https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-01-06.pdf cb1f3249116b8be6bb3a99062f148951 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTYSECOND YEAR IIEECENTMTIN GROCERY BUSINESS L E. MOORE OF FREEPORT STARTS HIS FORTY­ NINTH YEAR HE HELPED ERECT THE DOUBLE STORE BUILDING untereBting Incidents Glean­ ed From Many Years j Merchandising 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938 FIRST 1938 BABY? morning at Pennock hoaplta). J1 Thc Banner and the co-operatinr merchants who are sponsoring th' First Baby of the Year contest hav< hod their ears to the ground since i 12:01 A. M. New Yegr s day and had about made up tlielr minds that the stork had missed Barry county en­ tirely. Three uneventful days passed and then on Tuesday morning came the word that Edw. van Popering, popular pro at the Hastings Country Club, had come to the rescue. A 7 1-2 pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Popering at 8:20 Tuesday If there were other babies bom in larry county to Barry county parnls since tiie new year began and irior to this baby's arrival, report hould be made to the Banner office sorted before Jan. 14 little Mr. Van Popering will be awarded the prises offered by the Banner and lhe fol­ lowing co-operating merchants; Taylor's Shoe Store. C. B. Hodges. Penney's. Highlands Dairy, Pood Center. Quality Dairy, Reed's Drug Store and Wallace Grocery. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 08JECTT0PMIIE J COMMinE^ MOVES OECLAR IDENTIFIES Will Consider HIS1SM5 JudgeCaseMoPeek OflftlN ASSESSMENT Of A. Matthews CASE IS ADJOURNED UNTIL JANUARY 12 | THEBRO on Next Wednesday —— 1 Agrent'i OfficeXkHU-l TWO MEN ARRESTED BY Andrew Matthews was arraigned ■ SUIT BROUGHT BY TWO SPLENDID TREAT IB POLICE BLAME EAOH before Circuit judge McPeek on, FARMERS TO TEST fPS 1 conservation committee has moved STORE FOR ENTIRE Thursday for alleged embezzlement ' TFHATT'TV lro,n Ule County Agricultural OTHBR FOR AOT LCUAiai X Agent's office in the court house to His attorney claimed there were ser­ ------------ larger and more comfortable quar- ious flaws In the warrant and com­ I plaint; that the records were re­ CLAIM THERE WAS NO BOTH MEN HAVE 1«» “ biom,, baiidm,. du. DR. CARLETON MILLER from the justice's offices NEED OF DOING IT mcS£°US‘"o.E? ‘SSXSl CRIMINAL RECORDS moved without proper authority from a WILL BE SPEAKER court, and that under the charter . --------- ----- --- . 'dealring to use they room formerly Were Paroled And Pardoned of Uie city of Hastings, the defend - Claim Coats Grove Drain occupied by the conservation comNoted Preacher And Traveler : ant should be charged with a mlsFund Had Enough To Pay 11 w“l,d«mcd ^vj-bte t° To Continue A Life Will Give Address Of • J seek more suitable accomodations । demeanor and not a felony. Judge Of Crime It All The new office to located next to McPeek adjourned the case until The Evening January 12 requesting that the An Important case has been com- Earl Boyes Real Estate office, and Although lying Ln a critical con- . Tiie January meeting of the dltton in Sparrow hospital al Lon- , prosecutor and the attorney for lhe menced by George C. Crate and wlU be in position to accomodate all Brotherhood will be held on next I defense submit briefs on the mo­ Jennie I. coats, husband and wife, Uiose having business with the sing, with the left side of his face ’ tion made by the glefense attorney nnd Mahlan Fuller, as plaintiffs, committee beginning January 3. Monday evening. January 10 at the shot away. Fred DeClair has been ', to dismiss the rase. against Andrew Anarew a a . Matthews. Matmews. Drain uraui according to Maurice Waters. wawn. uec8ecable to identify his assailants. De- ■' It Is due Mr. Matthews to state Commissioner of Barry county, and retary-Treasurer of the committee. . Clair, aged 26. for tiie past two; that he has protested his innocence lhe fou/ townshlo treasurers of which is the third Monday cl the -------------- - " ---------------years a taxi driver in Lansing, was > of the charge made against him. He Castleton. Woodland. Carlton and a former resident ol Freeport, his । says that if investigation of his Hastings townships, testing the le­ > cellent speaker who was invited to EVIDENCE OF THEIR CON­ Wrwu .Ull iron, on . i™ Ml books „ ww. that u,„ „„ „„ failed „ shows he has to gality of an assessment levied by ml or th,r plaev. Eirly Tuenroy tum ov,.r ,u y,, 1 carleton Brooks Miller, pastor of the Mr. Matthews, as drain commis­ TINUED GROWTH CAN - he was railed poied m lhe clty -------... of .... morning last ----week, | Battle creek congregational church. covering property of the BE SEEN to pick up some passengers, two men county treasurers he stands ready sioner. ; Dr. Miller Is not only an outstandplaintiffs located in the above men­ and a woman, who ordered him to w to 11U1KC make good oand would have done tioned townships and within the as­ drive south of the city. There they „ h-----------traveler. He visited Yellowstone sessment district of the Coats Grove LARGER ATTENDANCE held him up. robbed him of about; 7 ' HEIRS STARTED SUIT FOR ' ft. ft* Drain, so called. $60. shot him in lhe face and left herds of big wild game, not with a faSdXJSttaJJbSuS't AT The bill of complaint, filed by at­ him to die in a ditch, driving his FIFTY THOUSAND DOL ­ rifle, but with his camera, and baa torney Kim Bigler In behalf of the 'our large cities with their larger ~ car back into the city. He crawled some remarkable moving picture plaintiffs alleges that in about the stores within easy resell of every- Many Recent Additions To LARS DAMAGES across a field to a farm house and year 1918 there was created what is one. is a period of time measured -Membership - ■ Of -------was taken to tlie Lansing hospital. Churches many taken on his travels through commonly known as tho Coate not only in years but in most cases । DeClair's assailants, both of whom the wilds of Canada. CROSSING Grove Drain, the assessment dis­ ALLEGE also marked by many changes tn ( Of Hastings were arrested later Uiat same day Dr. Miller la a very human per­ trict of which covered lands located ownership or management of a SIGNALS NOT WORKING are Calvin Roberts. 30. and Darrell It has seemed to the writer that In castleton. woodland, carlton and business, such however is not true Wallace, 30. both of whom have ' .»• att nsv pttyp sun rm — ----sympathies and the ability to exthere is the beginning in tills city THE FEE MUST BE PAID prison records. Both men have ad- > AN ALL-DAY RIDE AND IT Hastings townships; that the drain of Uie grocery and shoe store in AllO Claim Engine Whistle press hU convfctiom tn a convincing traverses parts of Section 6 of Cas- i Freeport owned and operated by I. of an increased interest in. and -------------------------------------------------mitted the robbery, according to re-1 i WAS A H0T DreTy BEFORE MARCH FIRST Wna Nnt Blown Blown At The In*nne «‘, Hetohas doneCp>et and isndoing Udon township; Section 1 of Has- I E. Moore, who this month starts his helpfulness to. the work of the was not ine I flne work a ports, but each accuses the other * THIS YEAR tings; Sections 25 and 36 of Carl- | 49th year in business in the same churches. Not long ago the new AND DUSTY ONE of doing Ute shooting. Intersection I great privilege for the members of ton and Sections 29. 30. 31 and 32 of . location. ' Bishop of the Lansing Diocese came Regardless of which man to guilty -­ , the Brotherhood to have this Mr. Moore, fifth of seven children to St. Rose church here to confirm Woodland township; and that at ' The Banner mentioned last week of the shooting Ute whole affair FOLLOWED BANKS OF the time of the creation of said as- Hut a suit had been instituted in I chance to hear Dr. Miller nex$ and chjrtstened Isaac Egbert by his a large class of children and several FEE TO BE DOUBLED ' clearly -------reveals the weakness of RHONE A LONG WAYS sessmenl district and the construe- the circuit court of this county by Monday night. There should be a Scotch parents, but known by every­ adults as member, of that church. AFTER THAT DATE Michigan ’s parole system. Both | cent attendance. tion of said drain, there was set up ----one in the community where he lias The Sunday before Christmas a Kim -------Sigler ■in behalf -• of "Burdette 100 perchairman men have lengthy prison records. , . nODOOj a We­ of the supper squad lived for 58 years, as “Ike." was bom considerable number Joined the Dog License Fees For Past in January 1933. Roberta, then 26 And Passed Through A Very on the books of the county treas­ Beneway. administrator of the es­ forThe this meeting is Warren Roush. urer's office a record of a special tate of Herbert Beneway. deceased, Feb. 1'6. 1862. southeast of St. Johns. Presbyterian church of this city. years .of age. and well known to Historical And Beautiful Year Have Been Nearly fund for said drain, and that after against the Pere Marquette Rail­ At various times a brotlier, William, There is ample evidence of in­ police for his various crimes, was Earl Bumford, P. E. Adair, Harvey the compleUon of said drain there road Company to recover damages visited a married sister living near creased interest in that church. Un­ sentenced to serve 25 to 40 years in I rart Of France All Collected remained In said special fund the in the sum of $50,000. At the time Freeport which was then but a set­ der the leadership of Rev. Don M. nraM..ra county dog warden Roy Everett Jackson prison for shooting a Lan- I Perhaps the best way to think of sum of approximately 3497. That we mentioned the matter the de­ Becker, E. J. Hildebrandt, Herman tlement of thirteen residences, two Gury there is shown a «... fir.; iIncrc-" not sing gas station attendant in a . Enrojie ----- '•is— ‘ in 'terms ---------of* churches. ----- *— 1 general stores, a blacksmith shop, in interest by the members of the states that before the close of 1937 , holdup. His trial was taken as a cathedrals and ancient structures, 1about the year 1930 a special as­ claration had not been filed in this two drug stores, n millinery store, a Episcopal church and additions to practically all dog owners in the •, Joke by him and he boasted that no but in terms of people, who in spite 1sessment was levied over the lands Potter, G Richardson. J. Skinner, said assessment district.ord. so we can ________ hotel and saloon, two churches, a Its membership. Recently a revival county had paid their dog licenses.;■ matter how severe the sentence he'd of many difficulties are cheerfully comprising comment on the G. Sheffield, Ira Traver. Howard Da1 Tills is an unusual record. In pre, sawnvll and a handle factory, and was held In the Baptist church, I be out in less than two years. It "carrying on." and seeking to make and that since that time there has matter, MMralth carefully guarded by two which resulted in several accessions.'•. vious years quite a number had ‘ was Just two years and seven life a worth-while adventure. In remained in said special fund about ; The declaration filed by tiie mond. Wayne Offley. “ neglected to do this and had gotten ' doctors. The little village was The United Brethren church, under plaintiff alleges that Uie deceased ' months later that parole authorities your "magic carpet" Jourpeys > $497. ^Bly bordered on all sides by vir- the leadership of Rev. McSherry. is by. The supervisors decided at the 1' released him on account of his around the world, perhaps you have ave I ’rhe bl11 of coolP'alni further al- met his death upon the 27th day of COMMERCIAL CLUB ^M’orest. and the main street prid- making good progress in church and October session that that condition health, althd they have never yet stopped off >t the delightful "c.w leges that uu. during 1937 Uie u. drain July. A. D. tail 1937 Wliue while PIIA-WUIUK proceeding ui In ...B k-u. —u. JU1J. COMMITTEES FOR YEAR must be stopped, so they instructed rommlMlnnir Andrew Anrlrrw a A . Matthews, Matthews an northerly nnWha.lv nnran upon fha the ^■aelf on a board walk. direction Sunday school work. Both Uie ProsecuUng Attorney McDonald and disclosed what minor ailment may city of Marseilles, Just as I have. commissioner. those days the mail arrived in church and Sunday school are grow­ Ttiit wh/n T reailv viTIlmI th. ntarra c,u,sed the drain to be cleaned out county road north of the village of Directors Of The Club Maas the dog warden to collect the un­ have been his at that time. later ff’jsa ’iS w ^Kings by railroad anti that for ing in membership. in person, instead of in fancy, of ™h^JZiSF.i h °h .k" paid licenses and to bring court ; while still on parole, he got. into an miinu* Those In Charge Of ^Kport was transferred to a horse t fnund it different than such wor*c BPProxlmat*1y MOO. with- miles north of the village, where the Since Rev. w. Maylan Jones rewas necessary. altercation with another man and course I found it different than dr .wlni. lum from lh- monies hiBh«,v th. uimintr. ^Kvn coach bound for Lowell nnd lurntd from conferance l«.l Jun,. action wherever that „ bear „„ iu i cut him badly- with a knife. This what I expected—and the same was drawing said sum from the monies highway crosses the Pere Marquette Activities Even' dog* ownerr should Ml thrown out dear the present In the special fund leaving it with line running from Grand Rapids l was overlooked by parole authori- nrctlnx to find* The committees setectad by the Prather*rlu^i a balance D“1Bnce of °* approximately approxunareiy »97 aftatt- to Lansing; the Intersection intersection being Mlmore schoolhouse where a post knd dhtreaS b^£ KreiS ?r expense of c,ean- i1™*" “ lhe Whitneyville Crossing, board of directors of tho Hastings ■ice was located. From there it given a full pardon. Sinp Hist time wa/^ditk^^rou^ tyftm ! lng and rePalrln«' The grounds of negligence upon Commercial, club at their first mast ■s carried to Freeport each day month for lhe reception of members. quires all owners of dogs to pay he turn worked very unsteadily and tasr in, w.r ccndlltei iMn^'uiim. month of of Sep- ^hlch the plaintiff relies are that Ing this year are as follows: their dog licenses BEFORE THE has served time in th? county jail isoectallv then ^he Krfui'| Thal durlns th* monlh Knoon delivery. In the last three months 24 have Industrial—Glenn Brower. Rtoh■Th*re was no dally paper de- been added. The Sunday school too FIRST OF MARCH 1938, If they on a drunkenness charge. I experiences of the World war but a * t*mbey' 1B37, the defendant company had erected ard Groos, James Radford, Charles ■ered In Freeport and tiie Banner is increasing. We think all the wish to pay at the regular rate, The late Judge Charles B. Colling- few vears removed it was a real de-' Andrew.A- Matthews, caused to at the crossing signals of the flazh- 8. Potts. Adeibert cortright, MQe mSmltted’’the* the ™iU Kivlng once each week kept the churches here can report an in­ which is 81.00 for male and $2 00 ' wood, who sentenced Roberts, and hghtlo find that there was nothing DeVries and David Boyes; nwmberfor female dogs. If not paid before Kldenta in touch with lhe outside crease in the size of their congrega­ and °rdcr’ °r S Mlchl«atl shtp-Philo Sheldon. William Btatothe wounded gas station staUon attendant of the kind. The French are a i “ <nTJ4e «, Bee~lj‘ ■rid. Word of mouth sufficed be- tions as well as in Sunday school March 1 lhe fee will be doubled and who must go Uirough life with a or U» kind. Th. French u. i| Public Utilities Commission, and bins, Dan Walldorff. Bernard Raad, happy people. They have seeming- I , _________ the cost will 0,5 be $2.00 for nuue male “and ■een Issues w ,or , -7C—,,nr- M.. thal u IU the duty of lhe defend- Frank Andrus; merchandising — Efe narrow din n»d« Mowing! Wc nre gfag ,o we------u>e»e- ------------evidence,I ul° cost wul d^oinST'tobeir X'inaw shattered hip, were both opposed to ly learned the art of enjoying life ' . |ant company to keep said flasher David Boyes. A. R. VanTH. George the pardon but their pleas were dis­ to the utmost as each day goes by.. A GREAT LECTURE ON ■e contour ot lhe earths surface.\of spiritual awakening In HasUr.gs. *SL IAPAN MONDAY FVP ,lghta in proper maintenance and Carpenter. A. K. Prandsen. Waiter regarded. They are not so completely wrapped 1 MUnUHI EVC repair; *nd that notwithstanding Robert's father is at present in up in everyday affairs as we are '• Wallace and Roman Feldpaqtthi Hrm a connecting link with the Babson, the most noted authority"in ^fteT'that'date^Uift tac^wilV duty It permitted the signal roads—Charles Leonard. Archie D. Jail awaiting trial for - **-*-* MMjr UU pUL 111 third of- VVWI over MWW. hare; they do IKJL not put in as . Noted Lecturer Urged That > this Hltaide world. One rood led to this country in business affaire d*“bleJI andlf not soon paid they fense of drunkenness. to become Inefficient in its operamany hours in succession as we; । Hastings, the other branched off states .Inlra that 111,1 -lh. ranram. need n«d of oi America Act Now To Save I tion; that it failed to function and McDonald. Henry' Davies. Clyde "the supreme Roberta has pleaded guilty and is they enjoy V.M„, little „kMC intermissions ul,c, M to I pear the present site of the school­ ll,l. Fntnra Wnr operate property several days prior bins; executive—T. 8. Baird, A. H. U . rertvfl Ot nlllton- done in several cases last „„ year. being held for sentence awaiting break the monotony. Bunday mommouse, leading to Lowell and Mid­ it shows that there is coming a 'Hkf.n Future war 'to the accident, and that the emthey must nav court fees in outcome of DeClair's wounds. Wai- mg when we were In Marseilles th. dleville. change in thought and atUtude to- addition ' W There mere was noi not aa targe large crown, crowd, but uui ' pioyees oi of the tne com company were noti- Carve th, waiter Wallace, Gtena lace entered a plea of not guilty and C. I. L — .7. hn«fTV to 27 that William was impressed with the ward the church wc are glad to see " intensely interested audience, fied x —'. effect; that nolwithMr. Everett states that it is evi- is in Jail under bond of $50,000. lopporiunity offered 4>y the "trading ft.The chVfth U who rho heard Upton Close, close, the noted standing this notice, the tne company U de*11 thal «verBi d0« owncr« *"»nt ' ioreign newspaper correspondent, failed to maintain the signal In a Parker. Walter Wallace and poet" in the midst of promising made up of human foltoCThere te a avold pay^g licenses this year, A & P WILL OBSERVE ft, *2 w.r. “uthor Central proper state state oi of repair, repair, ana and that the Carvelh; house — Homer country and decided to enter the great need of an inner Power to di* . I ,UUIU ‘ fcnd ’ecturer in the szcum .j proper mat me 11>ve hlm to dispose of ■ ■ *. > ANNIIAI UC.R'C u/rci/ Some . mc were *cre flsninx. fishing, some some boat boat racrac- auditorium Monday night. ... Mr. Close, signal was not >working on the. Winn Green and Roy Thomas; tourhardware business hero. In 1870, rect us ail in our living. That power lhelr dogs. Up to Uie tint ’STthe ANNUAL MGR S. WEEK rairarara Ing. imany ontheHwaytowho Is thoroughly acquainted with morning that Mr Beneway drove the father. John Moore decided to Jesus Christ did supply when He their dogs. Up p to the first of the .he »>„. -ii »» v ‘mgk«.u w.m. morning was Mr. Beneway drove James Radford, Charles Leon year he had taken the Ilves of about along Uie shore. But all of Uiem (he Orient and knows the Japanese his hearse onto the crossing and move his family to Freeport and was on earth. He is doing it now 335 dogs. .... _..u Local Manager Makes Up seemed to be having the best kind people from first-hand — erect a shoe store. contacts with was struck by a train operated by Hubert Cook, George Lockwood through His Spirit. If His teaching of a time, laughing and singing. them, spoke of the present attl- | the Pere Marquette. Isaac, then a sturdy lad of 17, of good will, of loving one's neigh­ Sales Schedule, Offering Along the shore the younger people tude of our country toward Japan helped his father and brothers dig bor. of serving one's fellowmen SENSIBLE NEW YEAR’S It is the further claim of the Powers. R. K. Hurd and L. W. were finding delight Ln wading. and of the necessity for this coun-1 plaintiff that the defendant tailed Sunday; music—Roy Cordes, R. H. Values Of Interest the cellar of the present double were followed mankind would not OBSERVANCE HERE The annual Manager^ week will (Continued on page 2. 8ec. 2) store building In the fall of 1879. be in trouble os they are these days. try to take action NOW if we would to sound 1U whistle upon the toco- Loppenlhlen. Dr. Gordon Fisher, During tho following winter the There would be no wars. There avert what Is certain to be a ca- , motive approaching the rmusing- Winn Green and D. A. VanBiakirk. be staged by lhe A. & P. Tea Com­ building material was hauled to the would be mutual good will. That can Not A Single Complaint Or pany, January 10 to 15. This Is A. PISTOL AND REVOLVER lamltous war with that country in and that others narrowly escaped site and in the summer of 1880 the be done with folks who are not per­ & P.'s greatest selling event and Arrest For Disorderly CLUB OPEN RANGE the not distant future. By acting being struck at the same crossing for ti»e meetings March I, 15 and building was erected and the hard­ fect, and who will not be made per­ Items of interest to everyone in now Mr. Close believes we can save because of the failure on the part Conduct ware and shoe zLnre were opened for fect by Joining a church. But they Barry county will be featured dur­ Invite City And County Of­ China from destruction and uve of tiie defendant to maintain Its 29 and Frank Andrus and Rev. WMaylan Jones, April 12 and 36. We are glad to commend the or­ ing the week. Mr. Murphy, local business in Um fall. The erection of will be better folks if they are sin­ ourselves a costly war with Japan in ' signals In proper working order. Tiie club held its first meet__________ ficers To Use Room And thia -large" building was not by cerely following the Master. It takes derly manner in which New Year's.... manager, makes up his own sales the comparatively near future, aft- | it is the further claim of the was , schedule — and is — thus able---to antlciany means as simple as It would be a divine Presence and Power in cI.av. especially er they >hall hire UnUhed their ptilnUB thet Mr. Benewey wu U> v;I- ;. . New • -. Year's -r:— eve, — - t---------— — — ----Equipment Free ___ .L. ___ ..._______ ______ —_ murderous course in china. | the prime of his life and had a nor- tluan*ri uw Masonx today. Mr. Moore assisted his one's life to start and keep one on obw‘rv*d ln eKJ- There was not pate the needs of his customers. The The Hastings Pistol and Revolver father and brothers In hauling lhe the way toward higher and better * ,ln*,e complaint to the sheriff, merchandise offered provides a won­ 2ft" pre?a.u?n*, to mal expectancy of many years, dur- ' REVIVING QTDIIT * . . ....... inrl v 1‘connry- ,I derful opportunity. to stock v. up -for club have opened a new shooting give a lengthy review of this lecand rvi no irr-el. arrests frw for ell.nrd.,1 disorderly material to the building site by .... lec- .... _,„. rtCVlVIHU OGUU I Ing which time he would u have: living. and we all need it. range In the basement of the City n. --,U. .. — . «... f uture use. All departments of the Hire, which we are sure ail our readI earned substantial sums for the use duct, perrons on the street late that horse and wagon, over winding, WORK IN COUNTY . (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) night reported very little evidence store are participating and offer Hall. Some cement work has been era will be Interested in, so we will I and benefit of his heirs at law, FAMILY NIGHT FOR done and other repairs made and give an outline of It In the next to- I consisting of his widow and three of drinking and no cases of Intoxi­ special bargains M. G. OJark To Spaak At children, two of whom are in colFull details of these unusual val­ a backstop of the latest type has sue of the Banner. BASKET BALL GAME cation. f. W. STEBBINS HURT 1 „. ,fge We have always wondered why a ues are given in their advertise­ been Installed. IN AUTO ACCIDENT Sp,cWInd—tMadoTQ very few people felt it necessary to ments In the Banner. Read them. b. ’I.V™ BARRY AND EATON--- •CO -----------------------J.’S, It is expected that the case will 8. Auditorium be held on Thursday ev.nlng when ------------ --------------— — celebrate New Year's eve by Imbib­ ANNUAL MEET JAN. 19 1 Parents, Booute, former Sooute I Family Of Ticket Ownerg the local marksmen will meet the ! ing liberally of intoxicating drinks. JUSTICE MATTHEWS TURNS Jriver Of The Other Oar and boys wishing to bocooM Scouta Grand Rapids police Ln a test of —------, What th're is about that eve to OVER $454.00 TO COUNTY. skill. Last year the local men de- Important ChangeB Will Be For Woodland Game Was On The Wrong | suggest that a man make a fool of TWO OIL STATIONS County Treasurer George Clouse -----I The basket ball game with Wood­ himself and bring shame to his the High school auditorium feated- the city officers four times ------— Voted On At TbU Bir'Side Of The Road family we cannot imagine. One received a total of >454.00 on Wed­ out of six or seven meets, and hope BURGLARIZED HERE Tuesday evening, Jan. IL at Thursday, a little before noon, F. land. scheduled for before Christ­ would imagine that at the begin­ nesday from justice of the Peace to do even better this year. | ular Session mas. and postponed on account of 7. Stebbins of this city was driving Matthews. Four hundred The club will meet in their new The many Barry county folks who of a new .year would Andrew ------------------— people - -------------Into Very Early puth on the camp ground road, the scarlet fever epidemic at Wood- ning and thirty dollars represented room Tuesday and Thursday eve­ carry Insurance Ln the Farmers’ Broken pout a mile south of the city limits land, will be played in the H. 8.! think over the preceding year, how money received from fines, which nings and Sunday forenoons. AU Mutual Fire insurance company of also, a group of Grand ) Wednesday Morning— on Saturday evening of they-could better their condition, will go to the library fund and $24 00 Is car was run into by another one gymnasium 1 Scouts will also present some city and county officers are invited Barry and Eaton counties should this week. | not merely in finances, but partlcuTwo Boys Confess riven by Miss Bishop, whose home representing cools which will go to ; to w use the UIC nui _e and ttlno charge will notice the large dances. range advertisement To give more people a chance to | l»rly tn building a better manhood the general fund, justice Matthews I be made to them l near Cedar Creek. She was drivThe West State St. Standard Otl which that company carries tn this Why anyone ig toward town. Ahead of her were see this gome between rival teams, i *nd womanhood. VM M ipeoltj which cue, wen Hew offlcera recently elected in: issue of the Banner. station, also the Bauer Oil station Vo other .rars, she turned out to family night Is being held. This I should drink unUl he loses control covered by then eume. M o. FatariUer, prow, yoreet BenThe notice announces the holding on 800111 Hanover St.. were broken ’’ll™** J* means that urn, each holder umuei of ui an ill adult luun of his body and his reason on New a .(1 th.f aa$ them and Ln doing so got over or It will be r»r reeelled thit Jiijtlce Justice neu. de, prtl o.n. Dolman of their annual meeting at the 1....... hllh Hhool «« ud»l mir | ere U dmieult to uMmlind. _tatthMN ultU>ew."u Oren charged rhiiiod on an aZr-UsS “ ’J ZiS 11110 .faxl The _-----T™—•oaI for this — .jY yesterday morning. Alia . h,< been en P cwinuui, h Mr. 8tebb|ns* side of the highbring his at her family to the game 1 There Is no sound reason for lU-tt original complaint with being short 8ccy‘' treM grange hall in Charlotte. Wednes­ burglars got nothing at the flrat 8coute in Barry county, '' a, jay. The snow plow had piled up day. January 19th at one o’clock. named place, but took some randy splendid undertaking in on that ticket. Also anyone puri* worse than foolish. [ridge on his side of the road so he '— 1.—_ IO. tn accounts 3800DO and upwards and BDHRI A<5 MAI I DPU r. U/ a — r « rained fn » and small change from the Bauer In the notice it is stated that pro ­ information filed Dec. 30. 1937. speUU y.^ Ab _T^ LLUl ' M We are glad to note the same way raid not tum to the right any 'chasing a 15c ticket at the door has teres ted. station. WILL oc BE THE SPEAKER whJch wU1 Lrther. He slowed his car down and the same privilege. This should give In which New Year's was observer clficaliy charging embezalement of ! inc arcfificn ArUcle IIL <1M) At about 2:30 a. m. Sheriff Blakin this city, we have noticed too $10000 on Dec. 4. 1934. The case is PAID A m one driven by Mlu Bishop the boys a real backing for this ney was called up by the police de­ Th. KoUry^d’OommercW (ashed into it Mr. Stebbins was !game, whith promtoee to be unus­ that in other places the wild hllarpartment at Battle Creek, who told of Hastings । H,vo Join. sinfully hurt and was taken to ually good and also permits every lousness of former New Year's ob­ Whh th. not heartn. him they held two boys. Kenneth a ulllucna „। - , servances was absent. Jn Lansing lover of Ur sport to attend. dividend vnnock hospital, where an X-ray Colltns. 15. and Ralph BrealIn, 18, .^1, -Hit. The Bennet tmen are in good form, not a single arrest was made, in -------—— | Meeting Jan. 13 fully read_the notl«___ lamination was given him. which bpth of Battle Creek, and that they h.nni» »» feeling confident of sending the many other cities, large and small, NOTICE TO PGI.ICYHOLDKR8. | A combJne<1 meeting Of the Has- BANGHART BAKERY HAS" ■owed that no bones had been are ! the report comes that there was lit ­ had confessed breaking into the two the Woodland team away defeated, and token but he was badly bruised , ; The annual meeting of the Wood- tings Rotary club will be held on NEW COOKIE MACHINE, Hastings oil stations. They are held Ad his back is very lame. He was ;invite their friends to witness the tle or no drunkenness. land Mutual Fire insurance Com- Thursday night next week, January *The rh* Ran»h«rt Banghart nil.™ Bakery t<wur took an. an­ in Bat tie Creek'for stealing a Plym­ Iter removed to his home and will 1 ' pany, operating in Bkrry, Ionia, i>.- The of MK3 the members BIC are other forward step this week with outh rar, in which they drove to . ... wives ",,V, V", PARISH FAMILY NIGHT. tobably spend a week or so there. Kent and Eaton counttea. will be f ’ * _ 1 ** -»• — — »•-. ---«« Lhe Installation of a new cookie this atty. The Methodist churches of the invited to attend as the guests of FELL ON THE ICE. held at Woodland. Tueeday. Jan ­ Hastings parish will hold a Family their husbands it will be an inter­ machine. Night policeman clarence Shultz Night gathering at the Goodwill uary 18. 1938. at 10 o'clock A. M. for esting meeting, with Douglas Mal­ RETAILERS ELECT. The machine was installed by W. LANDS LARGE F181L on the ice in the alley In the church next Wednesday evening at the purpose of electing two direc­ lach of Chicago as the speaker Mr. A. McKeag of Charlotte, who wUl At the meeting of the Retailers' fell ■ Rolfe Bulling was tho happiest (vision of the Hastings commercial ।rear of the Reed drug store Thurs­ 7:30 o'slock, preceded by a pot luck tors for the term of three years. Al­ Malloch is noted as an auther and remain in Hastings a week as a man In Hastings on Tuesday, Judg­ tub held on Wednesday of last 1day night At about 7:30. wrenching supper. All members of the pariah io for the reading of the annual re­ post as well as a philosopher, and special demonstrator. The Banghart ing from the smllps. wk. David Boyes was elected as 1his ankle and causing a very painful churches are invited. ports and transaction of such other is a very humorous speaker. He to a Bakery is making a special intro­ Injury. He was taken to Pennock i buslnew as may properly come be­ Michigan product, a graduate of ductory offer with a sale of a va­ somewlist of a fisherman and u>hospital to see if any bones were ’-treasurer. PANCAKE SUPPER. , jure such sucn meeting. meeting, Your vour Company vompsny Hope college and to claimed by both, riety of delicious'cookies this week.. ually has good luck. But the climax fore broken, it was found that that had Pancakes and country made sau- now has >500 members and $29,000,- Holland and Muskegon. He is ani For full particulars about this bar-: rams on Tuesday whsn he landed a " DANCE. not occurred, but the injury is a sage. Episcopal parish House. Tues- 000.00 at risk. honor to any etty. The program willI gain sale of cookies see the Bang- muskellungo at Thomappie lake. Delton Community ball Fri, Jan. painful one and will keep him at . signed, prank c. Kilpatrick. be ---eminently worth ----------while. hart Thereadvertisement in this issue of Tbs muakfe welghsd n pounds and ----------- ----------Rucker's band. Adm. 25c.—Adv. 30b.—Adv. Iv. 1-13. Secretary. will no doubt be a larg. attendance, the Banner. Iwu a beauty. Prom the day when it took a year or more to erect a house or business block to lhe day when skyscraper* are erected almost overnight; from the day when material for such, a structure was hauled by wagon for; many miles to the present time when great trucks and trailers haul nearly enough material in one load to erect such a building, a much longer distance in a small fraction , of the lime; from the lime when a small town was a busy trading cen(er tor the rauiera. from W MOREINTEflEST IN THE CHURCHES all services CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL HOLD COUNCIL FIRE. A council fire for the Hastings Comp Fire Giris will be held al the American Legion home Thursday evening at 7:30. This will be a fea­ ture of the program for the meet­ ing of the Auxiliary which sponsors the Camp Fire organization. Ranks in the four divisions and ixmors will be awarded. Miss Marian Barneby, a Battle creek area executive, will be present and conduct the ceremonial service IMPORTANT CHANGE III OOG LICENSE UM FILEOEMH IN8ENEW1TMSE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ LE1VEM1RSEILLES | /ONMJOPMIS al will p0"*1 chBn«M wU1 vo^d up00 �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY «. 1»M LOCAL NEWS Buy the StJPEB Way ■■■ naw are the parents of a daughter, Isn't It exasperating to get bom on Thursday, December 30. Christmas greetings from old friends I Mm. AND SAVE! I i i ? I s Sb”.t FOOD CENTER Friday and Saturday Specials PELS NAPTHA SOAP 8 50 LB. BAR BLOCK 5 for 21c 33 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP, cn. 6}c P & G, Lge. bars CAMAY SOAP __ bar, 5c FRIED CAKES ___ Doz , 12c LUX TOILET SOAP 4 bars 25c BREAD, Muller's 2 lb. loaf, 12c LIFE BUOY SOAP 4 bars 25c MIRACLE WHIP Sol. Dressing, qt. 39c OXYDOL Large Pkg. 21c JELLO, 5 flavors________ -___pkg. 5c KITCHEN KLENZER ____ 3 for 17c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN . MATCHES, Ohio, Red Label, 6 bxs. 25c TOILET TISSUE, Sanisorb . . . 4 for 19c Sauer Kraut, Old Mommy, #2j cn. 10c TOMATO JUICE_____ No. 5 can 21c _ 2 for 19c FIRST CALL. NO. 3 CAN 1st CALL PEAS, No. 2 sieve - 2 for 19c ROYAL M COFFEE__________ lb. 15c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE_____ lb. 23c Chose & Sanborn's Dated Coffee lb. 25c .JT25!!?*• <>“*»S iEirTwi’iSr'S!!"Il'S ‘t,.£*"l’T. oS Kd."™K"'1»ul >.» of Neu Year's eve. No eyes TKANID THEATRES celebration compiomts or arrests. We arc proud I With her release. r.f the record and hope hone It win will be re- 1 Bul no< wr BUffe' cf r „ and vaJ peated in other years. • • ‘His col-. ra[, leagues on State street extend best; best; For -- •hrr (n cojnc Wbbta to WAlut W.lh.re wtwre n„ wlll a„m msrrljort hull marriage to aa mn/mlnintn schoolmate nr of hi-. his .i 1TJU.IJI <By» w., an cvnn o< Sun„„ lips are ... dumb. Her day mornmu- Conaratulallona ata. u*, hod no more „«( „.rvlco -i— Rambler. •‘ . '. A * suggest-1 < ■ provl(jc from the ed theme song for these Icy days— I pufc , But Mlia thb wc we illuw know.. "I'm Building Up To An Awful Let- 'ghfll watch for us upon The othel down" * * • and — cheerio. side. [ Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 H— OLEO SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 9 and 10 Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinre, 1:00 P. M., AdulLs 15c: Sunday Mnlinee. 3:00 P. M. AdulLs 20c; Evening. Adults 25c “So Rich It Whips "BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" ' With Franchot Tone, Maureen O'Sullivan, Virginia Bnire. IO Big Frosted Malted Milk TALL LB. SMALL CAN KBHSHBV S SVRU11 FREK MIXED CANDY 3 lbs. 25c JUMBO PEANUTS 2 lbs. 25c BANANAS, Firm, Yellow _..4 lbs. 25c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1___ peck 19c LEAF LETTUCE__________ 2 lbs. 15c 4 lbs. 17c 1^. 10c P>G LIVER I . F KETTLE ROASTS P 4CED HAM ... ' STEAK, Lean SIL c PORK, chunk FR. KFORTS, Skinless SPA -RIBS____ OLD NGLISH CHEESE PC lb lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 19c 19c 18c 22c 15c 29c PORK LOIN Grapefruit: ROASTS Rl DOZ. END PUJND FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 14 and 15 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. lb. 15c •x SAUSAGE, Home Made, 2 # 29c TEXAS SEEDLESS 33 FASNING or MBS COMP. Mrs. Hortense Comp, aged 50. parsed away at tier home in tins city. 418 E. High BL. early Thursday morning after a. long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Comp and family moved from Nashville to this city about thirteen years ago. surviving arc tiie husband nnd one son. Harold, of Grand Rapids; two brothers. Ernest Fisiier of Akron. O- and Edward of Canton. O.; two sUlcra, Mrs. R. O. I Pratt, of Kent. On and Miss Jennie ' Fisher of Strausbuig. O. Tiie Itev. B. J /.dcock waa in charge of the funeral which was held at the Leonard funeral home on Saturday lot 2:00 P. M. Interment in Lakcjvlew cemetery in Nashville. ■ JOAN CRAWFORD IN "THE BRIDE WORE RED" ICE CREAM, Choc, or Van.,__ qt. 29c SWEET POTATOES TUES., WED., and THURS.. JANUARY 11. 12. 13 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c CAN ea. 10c Seven Persons Were Hi And Two Automobiles New Year's U over and the oldi town Is once more settling down to; Were Smashed The basket ball game between son at lhe Dr. Gordon Fisher home, the commonplace; school is in ses-; On the hill a little distance north] Mr. and Mrs J. O. Hollister of Mon again and folks are back from’ Woodland and Hastings will take Nashville of Clifford Hammond'a in Rutland! have rented “ ztzi furnished their vacations-In spile of prospects place next Saturday night. house in Hastings nnd are residing *nd outlooks, )at'« all pin our on the road which crosses the ln-| Manchester print 80x80 square­ here for the winter. shoulder to the wheel and make it ' tereeclfon of Lake Al-Gon-Quln and] white Goods Bale price, 14c yard. Ben Demaray. who was given 30 K banner year for Hastings. • • • Carter's lake, about one-third down! Lines Dept, store. Nashville.—Adv. days in jail for non-payment ot all- one small boy of five said to Tils the steep curving hill, an accident] Tire next Cheer-Up party will be mony, came across with the re- mother just before Christmas. "I'm occurred on- Wednesday afternoon] held on Monday. Jan. 17 at Com­ quircd caah and ESS/*" *“ waa released from i. not gomg to tell you what Dad s got munity hall. Martin's orchestra will Ifor your present, but it makes waffurnish the music. I. , "r . 2 . I jicb. riMuiiK BIGU.L3 uuncacn \<i«» Maxine Whitnev and Mual Hazardous roaas Interefered with to ’c*n) ,hat ho? be<;1’ ordered ■ ,a^c uxc the warts on a school boy's nm.-n on the verv lev and! a lot of New YeaFa eva and New . to bed for two month, owing to an | handa. . . . Bton. are ’n JXJ^dXj crTIhed int^Al Year's day plans and kept-many cars 1 minus their Chtlstmas decorations S^ge pick-up driven by Leslie Ra­ inside garages at home. ?.?esn,t1 Pre'cnt hls reocMns calls nJ1d m their stead seasonable mer- Kr K0 |ng southward ber, going souUiward. With With Mr Mr. Ra-I R*-| help to pass pass the Ute time. “ ■ ■ ■ up ■by tho which ireip (chBndue and special sale goods are bcr were Claude WUetn*a and hill’ Ben Demaray waa picked Part Llnen iuwels. fancy borders uved. ItaauS ^tn----------------------------- ""I Uie officers on a charge of non pay­ -White Goods Sale price. 5c each, toeT^Local merchants ------------------I ment of alimony. He admitted his As a result of the crash, Mias Les-1 Lines Dept Store. Nashville,-Adr n T? ___ .. M offense and was given 30 days in land the Banner ere offering some lie suffered a broken right leg. Miss I hmiioht rtabt ,ltW ’y ^ 0Fn ln Jail. fine BlfU gifts fOr for t,le the first bft, baby bom tn Brown severe bruises and shock. Mlssl City treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Lop1038 Wonder who'll be the winner, Whitney injuries to her. right eye I penthlen reported that about 82U.OOO Monday by Conservation Officer----------for -Our nomination Ute -Barry and several bruises. Johnson waa| of the 877,700 taxes levied in this rh-r<r«i with a.wina ... — ‘--vinfi the most jobs bruised and his face cut. Raber,| city had been paid up to Monday । driver, of Uie truck, was painfully | " *"d P*'d U"5 ' " night. । ' * ■ Seaman Sam says: "Rags hurt, losing several teeth nnd hadl At a meeting of the board of di­ A v,.™.™ .ta.UA> .tarn V.F- ' many painful bruises. Young Perry I A Christmas greeting from Caprectors of the Hastings Commercial Wiseman had a bruised leg and a| tain Kln.,1,, AndenSi. . Itara.r '"™»» l»nM m.». club held last week, it was voted to. mosuiws ooy carried me inrorma- i----------------------- -w------to, eurted U>. miomu,- 1>“■» rn.krpo.Tny. «:>d: cut per-on his nose, but was not severely hold their club meetings in the Ma- 1I Hating, tion that they and their son and 1 erty leads us buck to rugs ngnin. injured. Claude Wiseman was also son end'---# — — -—- Bunina ever -----— sonic dining room for the ensuing tion that they and their ; JrL « ••• Did Rolfe go bruised but was otherwise not noil daughter are now stationed at Ft. । , Dld rtolfe Bulling ever go badly braised year. injured. AU but young Perry Wise-1 Eugene Bush, who underwent a Mills, corrigidor. Philippine Islands P’-“«3l And waa that "musky'' he in.in were brought to Pennock hOS-l serious operation on his throat at Kingsley Is seeing a lot of Interest- Y*nked out of Thomapple lake «« llal. None of them were found to Nichols hospital. Battle creek, five Ing countries in Uncle Sam's sen- Tuesday, soma fish? The answer is pH we seriously hurt except Miss Leslie, >* days ago. returned to his home ice which he entered at the close yrs But were wondering how matiy who la sUll confined at the hospital. electric refrigerators will be Monday. The latest reports are that of his graduation from the Unlver- of Tho others were soon able to re-1 alty of Michigan. . I needed to keep his fish until — . he is on the gain. turn to their homes. I ------- -< «• ■ । ’ ’ Trees and colored lights were । Genuine Steven's Crash—all UnROY SrnilT RAI I V IN I removed Tuesday and our always! on toweling—White Goods Bale BUT bUUU I KALL IN pretty cUy looka very nuich llke lts OBITUARY. price, 14c yard. Lincs Dept. Store, I Clara Dc'jpht Woodmansee,! H. 5. AUDITORIUM old self again. • • • Keen—a one Nashville.—Adv. .; g.ulrcw ----J. and ---- — । word description of the home being —-daughter ----- --- - of --------------------Janol . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady (Jean ! DeVries) of Kalamazoo, are the Scout Executive M Q. Clark erected by Mr. and Mrs. Roblraki Woodmansee, was born tn Balli-I 1888, ’ lover in the fourth ward. • • • The more township. October 8. 1858, proud parents of a son bom on Fri- I Scheduled To Speak At remodelhig job being done by Mr. and passed away at lhe home of tier day. December 31 at Borgess hos- 1 and'Mrs; Firrnte tn the same-ward -daughter. Mr*. Byron A. Smith, of Meeting Jan. Eleventh pltal. The little one weighed 7 lb* . Is also fine and will be a big hn- 45ctroit. on December 27. 1937, aged and has been named Robert Eugene A Scout rally of Barry county • provcmcnt to that section of lhe ” ----- ---2 mos.. 19 •days. “"* ah - waa 79 -years, She Howard Lowe was brought before Bo>' Bccute will be held in the high clly. ... Dr. luu m married to William Wnlldorff on ju^ge McPcek on Thursday for school auditorium In tins Wil(l ll>r xuyiur na3 -, tc-.oo. au„.te..um Iaj city e..y on y.-th the I1H flu and wr< Dr. Taylor has December ... 24. 1879. They livdd — near sentence. Ho had confessed himself January 11. when M.G. Clark.Scout । bNn glVh1K himself osteopathic Quimby until 1901 when Uwy moved as guilty nf a disorderly charge. As executive of the Grand Valley Aren.; (r .t.n,.nLS Tha»'fi sort erf working to Hastings.*>her husband pawing this was his third offense the judge which includes Includes this county, will b, be ।I u‘un’t’JtY. ••«!»«. whkh"reV ,away —— *" ",o """ *‘* union were in ’1008. To nthis liad no option. He had to make his nresent. present. Moving Moving nlcturei. pictures of the Na- i that ..a local pojiuiar drn- । bom four daughter*. Mrs.i Byron A. sentence as required by the law for tiona Scout Jamboree will be shown | (lst .sUn,.l lng. wttl, toothache wine Smith, who survives. Eva. Clara and ,nUwU in , the ^h . i8h# ifn an(J Lulu preceding her Ln death. She j third offenders. Lowe was given nnd steps to increase interest from six months to two years at Boy Scout movement in “ narry hls own WM a B<x>j had made her home with her I Jackson. county will be considered. job too and lasted well until just daughter. Mrs Byron A- Snxlth, of! Nuggets, a popular magazine for Detroit, since, 1023 She Kaho sur-l writers in this month’s Issue, Jan DEATH OF FDHM.ER RESIDENT. ‘| recenUy when it began to uche vived by her grandson. KtuutfUt i again, it really ached and the Dr. 1938 compliments Jane Cameron who Word reached here Tuesday afti Wnlliinrff Smith, and grandrtqugh* writes "Barn- Bypaths” In the Ban- cnioon of the sudden death of Clyde got his forceps and attempted to ter. Mr« Malcolm Campbell, both of n*r by publishing a column of her Sutton of ix-troit. The body will pull it. wncn crash! A tooUi that Is Flir'-. She sens a devoted wffr and paragraphs taken from various is- be brought here for burial in the ,• broken off Is nollilng to play with loving mother She made her home ues. From the avalanche of letters Riverside cemetery, tiie funeral be­ ■ tnd although It was Thursday aft- a h >:in‘ far others, finding her great­ the editor received he chose three Ing held nt 3;00 o'clock Thursday at . emoon and the offices were closed, est joy in making, others imppy. column* from our "Bypaths"—a fine tiie Leonard funeral home. Mr. Slit- i he called a broUier dentist who con­ recognition. More power to you Jane r ton was a former Hastings resident. ' sented to come down to hb office , horn.- ol her daughter In ixtioitd Cameron! of I and ren<Jor l^e necessary assistance. • Thnrsdjiy morning, with the/Rev. I moving to Detroit a rnumber ’ All the usual process of preparation Platte Amstutz officiating. njgMB lots of squirrels in evidence in the ifus gone through and Uie sufferer all trees along the streets this winter. . -m ! m- rd vnm werc^H sat nervously awaiting the dreaded iit The boys In the county garage on RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT. (I-.- W. Edeiff funeral home ordeal. mouUi wide open. Tiie;'. E Court street picked up a little William J. Liebier of Middleville, Iba .................. -. W. Mnylan Jones off'.^H .. 1 fellow that, had been nit by h car who has served as president of the friend gave one look and reaching ! and one qJ its eyes put out. They Middleville Shoe Co. since Its or­ in, easily removed the offending , *. . > „ , In>m th. .h. n- IV It . ‘b'111 "he" nel looked after it In good shape and it ganization last spring, has resigned m.mtay IIIUIIO-.T ItUIII LHV soektl NIICIC doubt nor fear 1 IB now ns lively' as ever and ns tame . iron »uwn..,having WT,n|l disposed lay. extracted by the doctor himself, j from, liiav that po position, May find her breast; I as a kitten and moreover refuse* to of hl, inU.reU ln the company Laugh Hint off. * * ‘Understand one! crying child may now did make it* home anywhere else but , ----man had quite n time Monday call ­ No ................................... idOn^ ,lfl* ”' ....... .. ..................... “1 with them. BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY ing up local doctors ape' ' ' Tl!'^ " tate? Or break her mrf.......................... ] they'd had any balileX lately. Ths 2”’.Ended the ache of living. Here <| | answer tn every case Ina an cm‘ w 1 I phalli’ "No!" • • ’Ci — J.—-ST——— PERFECT’S CARS CRASH ON ICY HILL IN RUTLAND TWP. STATE STREET RAMBLINGS Dept. Store. Nashville.—Adv. IT WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMH PURCHASES "ALCATRAZ ISLAND" Ann Sheridan, John Lilei, Dick Purcell, George E. Slone. "A GIRL WITH IDEAS" With Wendy Barrie. Walter Pidgeon. Kent Taylor Chapter No. 10 of “S O S COAST GUARD” Shown at Matinee 3:00 Saturday only. Mrs. Housewife ahry theatre Hastingts Michigan jBLjI B SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 9 and 10 ADULTS 15o — CHILDREN 10c TEX RITTER IN "TEX RIDES with the BOY SCOUTS" £ But It is sweet. To know that He is close to me. My Guard, my Guide. He leadeth me, and so I go Quite satisfied. TUESDAY ond WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II. 12 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c — Feature No. 1 — MARRIAGE LICENSE. Frank R. Kellv. city .............. Charlotte M. Hubbard, City .. "MICHAEL O'HALLORAN" With Wynne Gibson. Warren Hull. Jackie Moran. — Feature No. 2 — "SWEETHEART OF THE NAVY" Erie Linden, Cecilia Parker . . . You’ll Like Our Cleaning! THURSDAY and FRIDAY. JANUARY 13 and 14 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c . . . because it’s thorough and efficient and be­ cause economical. We clean everything from the flimsiest dresses To drapes . . . each re­ ceiving proper treatment. "MISSING WITNESSES" Witt. Johrf UUL Dkti 1-otc.II, Je.n DM. — Feature No. 2 — "A BRIDE FOR HENRY" Anne NageL Warren Hull. Henry Mollison. Claudia Dell FOOD CENTER J , OBITUARY. Elsie June, daughter of Gilbert! and Kathryn Vickery, was bom in| Port Huron on Sept. 14. 1857, nnd passed away Dec. 24. 1937. aged 80 years. 3 months and 10 days. She was married on Dec. 25. 1879 to J<>4 seph Morton wiio passed away April 11. 1894. On Jan. 21. 1897. she mar­ ried Oliver C. Blanchard, who died Fob. 13. 1907. Those who survive are, her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Haywood, nnd husband, nnd *two! —1 great-grandchildren. Roselen and Pau) Rupright. Services were held at the grave in the Carson City cemetery. | Tiie clouds hang heavy round my I way. I I cannot see; । But Uirough Uie darkness; I belicvq | Ood leadeth me. • Tis sweet to keep my hand in HbJ 1 While all is dim: To close my wean', aching eyes, I And follow Him. [Through many a thorny paUi ill leads My tired feet: Through many a Uiorny path <fl | SATURDAY ONLY. JANUARY 15 with Unlimited Guarantee bv ONEIDA Ltd. TOM KEENE IN "WHERE TRAILS DIVIDE" Episode No. 12 I Final I of "RADIO PATROL" BARRY CLEANERS i Hastings Pliunc 21M GOOD LUCK MARGARINi .Li. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY C. 1858 ON ICY JTLAND TWP is Were H Lutomobiles Imashed ttle distance lond's in Rut eh crosses the in­ i Al-Gon-Quln ut one-third ( hill, an acclden inesday afternoon k. Alfred Johnson the hill in his car. Miss Pearl Leslie, Jitney and Miss the very icy and iv crashed into a iven by Leslie Raard. With Mr. RaWlsem*n and his he crash, Miss Lesken right leg. Miss Ises and shock. Miss to her right eye scs. Johnson was face cut. Raber, jck. was painfully ral teeth and had lists. Young Perry bruised leg and a ut was not severely Wireman was also . was otherwise not young Perry Wlseit to Pennock hoaicm were found to except Miss Leslie, led at lhe hospital. «nes. .. Woodmansee, rew J. nnd Ja s bom tn BaltiOctober 8. 1838, at the home of tier iyron A- Smith, of nber 27. 1937, aged 19 days. She was am Walldorf! on 9. They HvJd near I when lluy moved • husband passing o this union were lert. Mrs. Byron A. rca. Eva. Clara and her tn death. She home with He lyron A Smith, o ninrtson. Ki’iuufUi , and ttrundiiatighi Campbell, both of . devoted lyifc and he made Her lidme L finding her gi’catitt. others happy, wen- held nt, Uie ughujr.-ln l> troll, ilg. with thg^ Rev. officiating. funeral homo 'Ian Jones off 'ell* where ne may now dis of living. Here i s about her lav 'er tread again umb. re sweet service ow. us upon 'tho othe TARY. jghter of Gilbc tkcry, was bom Sept. 14. 1857. and 24. 1937. aged 80 anti io days. She Dec. 25. 1879 to J i passed away April 21. 1897, site mnrlanchard, who died >5C who survive a iter. Mrs. Arthur usband. nnd two rcn. Rosclen and Services were held the Carson City [ heavy round my darkness; I believe p my hand tn Hl ry. aching eyes. s thorny path H thorny path ! is close to me. Guide, nd so I go E LICENSE. City ................ D ba rd. Oil) .. led Guarantee DA Ltd HJLF CENTURY IN GROCERY BUSINESS (Continued from page I. Bee. 1) unimproved roads. The bricks were tiauled from MOTgan. tiie cement from Bellevue, and lhe window frames and glass from HasUngs. The logs for the lumber were token from lhe John Yarger farm south­ east of town, hauled to Hastings for sawing then back to Pree|>ort again. When the hardware store opened it was known os the Moore and Yarger Hardware Store awl was owned and operated by William Moore and John Yarger (husband of Mary Moore, a sister), pour years later it became Moore and Shepard and it was known by this name un­ til 1911. The shoe store was known as the John Moofe Shoe Store and ' was owned arid operated by the father. John Moore. Prank, an­ other son. and Helen, a daughter n„l,ted their father in the- store. In 1885 a grocery line was added. At this time Isaac was working in tho Cheesebrough Handle Factory, having started work there in 1881. In 1884 he married nnd in the same year erected a portion of the home Ill WIIUUI In January 1890. he left the fac­ tory and began work in the store, purchasing one. half of the third In­ terest his brother Frank had ac­ cumulated in lhe merchandise. The two brothers operated the store un­ til 1895 when Isaac purciiased the remainder of the brothers interest, and three years later he also pur­ chased his father's interest. In 1899 he purchased the shoe store building of bls father and thus became own­ er and operator of tho building and business lie had helped to build from the beginning. Among those who at various dates have been employed as clerks in the store during the past nearly half century are: Wm. Glasgow, jos. Burd. Win. Quigley. L R. "Wolcott. J. W Reuter. Walter Wallace. Les­ ter Brown. Arnold Malcolm. Lloyd । and Donna Moore. However for the past few years. Mr. Moore has con- । ducted the» business alone. It is but natural that many amusing Incidents should occur In a half century of dealing with the public. The two we give here ore but fair samples of those Mr. Moore 15 able to recall. One dav a farm ladv entered Uie store .with a crock of butter and confided to Mr. Moore that she had churned the butter for her own use. However a mouse had fallen Into th- cream and drowned and al­ though she had tried several times she ju«£ could not eat It. She asked if she might exchange it for some­ one rise’s butter. The store keeper tasted it. agreed that if one did not know about tly mouse Incident, it might readily pass for a perfect product, and agreed to the ex­ change. Thereupon he took tiie but­ ter into the basement where his dairy butter was stored, transfer­ red it to another crock and returned it to the ladv fcho was very happy over the ■•exchange." Later she in­ formal Mr. Moore that she liked the butter nearly as well os her own. Another time a ladv returned a sack of flour saving she could not mnke good bread with it. After list­ ening to her story, the merchant felt certain that it not the fault of the flour, but said that he would have a new supply of flour of an­ other brand the next dav and would deliver a sack to her home. After the ladv left he transferred her flour to a different sack and delivered it as agreed. Some time later, the lady came back Io the store. Informed Mr Moore that the bread made from th- "new" flour had been ex­ ceptionally good but that she could not understand how the saucer she had lost got Into the bottom of tiie new sack of flour. She had oues- | tinned her family nt length without solving the mvaterv. Mr. Moore in- > formed her that outside of the pos- I slbllitv of some member of the fam­ ily having been responsible, he could onlv think that she had lost her saucer somehow and by a . strange coincidence the flour com- 1 pany had suDplied one of the same type as a premium. In walking from his home to his I store and return dailv. Mr. Moore . has traveled in these 48 years, about 16 thousand miles or 2-3 around the globe nt the equator. HU store has the reputation for always having good vinegar and he has pumped more than 12 thousand gallons from the barrels into gallon and lesser containers. Enough wrapping cord has been used in tying parcels to reach from the store tn a point in ■ the Everglades of Florida. At least , 80 thousand pounds of Freeport but­ ter have been wld over his counter and 300 tons of coal have been con­ sumed in heating the store. He has ground 20 tons'of coffee in a hand grinder and has disposed of a to-' tai of 30 tons. About 38 thousand pairs of shoes and rubbers have al­ so been distributed. Mr. Moore ha, spent 40 p-r cent p»r»on who will not forth the same effort ns was required 50 vrars ago; that th»re are occasional short cuts to fine opportunities but since there are not enough of these to . go around the majority must work to make the opportunity, m his case it Ironing Board WHITE GOODS EVENT MUSLIN Pad and Cover DOWN go prices on Penney's White Goods . . . making For Standard Boarda WAS 17c YD. It’s Sdvermoon — firm, snowy-while and 36 inches wide! Make the most of this grand low price—buy plenty now! Save! » 43 Heavy pad and bleadied sheeting cover. No sewing or tacking necessary— clastic straps snap cover on and hold it firmly! B1*dc1sd4 this January the best chance you've had in yean to save! Penney's took full advantage of new low., costs to see to it that YOU get full benefit. We paid less so YOU PAY LESS! But even with lower prices Penny’* quality is higher than ever. Our famous Testing Labora tory took care of that. Science okays the quality . . YOU’LL O. K. THE BARGAINS! WAS JJHe YD. y4- Penney’s firm, closely woven Honor brand mus­ lin! It’ll take long, hard WAS 10c YD. A splendid quality for countless uses! Our fa­ mous Belle Isle brand. Buy now and save! 36". ■ </) Rayon Prints Unbleached Muslin Ace-Hi Broadcloth Penney’s ARBOR »d CRETONNES 'td. WERE lit YD. WAS 7e YD. Priced very low—be wise and lay in a good supply! Standard quality—36 inches wide. An exceptional value you can’t afford to miss! Brand new spring prints. Washable! Colorful, new patterns—large and small! See them today! Thiraty Double Loo pt! Savinga Priced! Blanket Pairs Not Lexa Than 5 r/o Wool! Sine 72"*84"1 4) 7Q Extra large, extra warm —extra value! Good looking and serviceable! In pastels, with lustrous bindings 7(TM" Tessy Towels Economically 54 Blankets of soft, warm cotton. They're comfort­ able—serviceable! Pretty pastels with striped bor­ ders and stitched ends. Very absorbent and serv­ iceable! Checks, colored borders or solid shades in popular large sizes! Get a good supply today! NATION WIDE SHEETS and CASES Bargain buys for thrifty shoppers! These Nation Widcs are famous the nation over—for their smooth texture," snowy whiteness, their marvelous wearing qualities—extra value! TOWELING Linen Toweling Stevens P quality, un­ bleached! 18" width! Quick drying. Striped borders. @149' Full double bed size sheets with hand-tom straight edges, strong selvages. 81"x99" Waa 93c Now 7Q ■ Smooth muslin cases, well made to lake plenty of tubbings. Popular 42"x36" sixe. Was 23 c Now 4ft I w Avenue PRINTS ea. Here's a bargain! 12 inches sauare of firm terry doth in plaids or stripes. Stock up! 5 <0 Bleached white, with col­ ored borders. Hemmed! FACIAL TISSUES Extra Soft 4 Qc Yet Strong! I v 500 sheets of Uneeda tis­ sues at a bargain price! WERE 15c YD. Idea! for house frocks— children's dresses, and aprons! Bright, colorful prints—both large and small. 35/36" width i O' x8(r Sue WERE 25c Good, serviceable blankets .you’ll use all the time! Nappy FOR MEN id 3 Unusual values at this amazing prlccl i Sturdy white cotton handkerchiefs — 17 x 17 inch- Winter Weight UNION SUITS WASH FROCKS No Pina! OKC No Bother! Pcnimaid belts with safe, modem dip fasteners. They're strong, smooth, ’ snowy white! 42" x 36". Handkerchiefs and warm—exceptionally good­ looking! In pastels, with striped borders and firmly stitched ends. Rea! values! Avenue Vat Print Sanitary BELTS Belle Irle CASES Serviceable and absorb­ ent! For many uses! Lunch CLOTH 52"x52" novelty cotton basket weave cloth in tWo color woven check pat­ terns. Nicely hemmed. bleached muslin. 81 inch. CHEESECLOTH DISH TOWELS gjC Better quality than usu­ ally found al this low price! Convenient sizes for many uses! Solid col­ ors, plaids or colored striped borders. WAS 23e YD. Buy Now—While the Price h So Low! Bleached and unbleached, part linen! Absorbent and very serviceable. Colored borders! Priced! WASH CLOTHS They’re Tubfait! Port Linen! rt New prints for your spring sew­ ing. Closely woven! Unusual value! Vat-dyed fast colon! Tessy Towels Plaid Blankets 49* Clear, Pure Silk! Chiffon Hosiery Here's your chance to buy an extra frock — to carry you on through spring! They’re very smart— very gay and savingspriced! Sizes, 14-52. Smart Coloral Big savings for men! Sturdily made unions of ribbed cotton, lightly fleeced! Circular knit stockings with fitted heels and toes, mercer­ ized reinforced soles. 8V£>-10’4. Nationally Famous! Rondo de luxe this would, h* about 19 years with­ out rest of the 48 years involved. He has two hobbles that he enjoys. Three blocks from his home he has a vacant lot which he puts intb garden and conscientiously culti­ vates entirely bv hand. His other hobby Is assisting Mrs. Moore -in th? care of a small flock of fancy chickens. H’s ’••creation is his radio, a rocker and his ptpe. Mr. and Mrs Mnwre have four children twn girls and two bovs ail educations. Th«v are nr. V*rnor M. Mnore of Grand Ranlds. educated th medicine: Mrs. Edith Moore Bur­ ton. Detroit musk: Word J. Moore; Highland Park, engineering; and Ml«s Donna Moore. Jackson, edu­ cation. ■ • ODixirtunltfes Mr. Moore be- MARGARINi JMmmm Beached Sensational Savingt in Men’I Grey Covert YD WORK SHIRTS WERE 22* YD The superb quality, excellent washability, smartness of de­ 111 Sanjoriaed Shrunk! AUA iWV sign and richnesrof color make Rondo de luxe the value-of-lhe- moment! Newest spring ms. Pre-shrunk, 36" pal­ Sturdy, grey covert work shirts with triple sewn seams for M- �The Hastings Banner THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF.EDITORIAtS AND FEATURES LST1NGS, MICHIGAN. IT MAKES YOU WONDER WHAT HE’S DOING OVER THERE ditorials I l lippmann's NEW - •- Sporting Items book Given By John 0. Ketcham ------- 1———------------ —------At Sunday Evening • SAXON QUINTET PLANS S’T*0' , i BUSY WEEK ENO “A FIRESIDE CHAT.' I President Roosevelt * speech MonyjK/ was a typical "fireside chat" j A message even though thb one hap। pined to.be delivered before Con1 gross. Those who expected a frank, । open discussion of the issues of the । ' day were doubtless disappointed: those who expected a ringing de­ I nunclatlon of business men were either encouraged or disappointed depending on Individual view points; i those who looked for a concise presentalion of New Deal foreign policlre were left tn doubt. The message was composed ac- ' cording to standard Roosevelt for­ mula. Big business sharply critlctsed although no specific charges or instances of wrong-doing were named nor were plans outlined, even vaguely, whereby any assumed । wrongs might be corrected; those \ who hold views differing from those : of the administration were classed a* "enemies;" controlled agricultural production was named as lhe an- ! swer to farm problems although he gave not a hint as to the plan through which such an objective could be achieved; the budget will; be balanced sometime in lhe future ' although it b not possible to do so" An unusually large evening gongregiition attended the Methodist church Sunday night at the 6:00 o'clock service to hear delightful music by the violin quartette with Mrs. L. F. Maus at tho piano, and a fine review by John Hetchom of Walter Lippmann's new bonk. "The Good Society." In this book Mr. Lippmapn autljues hb views ns to the new society, toward which this country ta headed. Mr. Uppmann gives his view* on what would make up the -good society/' Mt. Lippmann is a world-famed newspaper corres­ pondent. magazine writer as well ns an author. He is original and ha* a clear, concise way of putting his views that mnku his book worth reading. Mr. Ketcham's review was very pleasing to his audience and gave them a dear understanding of Mr. Lippmann * epochal book. Hastinps City School Activities i Tiie holiday vacation acted a* n I stimulus to teachers and pupils nnd ; they iuiv| all resumed their work ' with renewed energy. of Fortnight Annv.nl In short, you might read through I almost any Roosevelt speech of the ’ post few. years and cover the sub­ - Jecta mentioned just as definitely as was done in the address before con- i grass Monday. If anything, Mr. Roosevelt ap­ peared a bit more moderate tnwatd I business than might have been ex- : pected in vitjw of recent utterances by himself and his associates. Pos­ sibly the unfavorable reception given the anti-business Umiles by -Ickes and Jackson had something j to do with thb. since these two were trputedly “trial balloons" for soundhg out public sentiment. ' 1 Responsibility for the "recession" I n&aa dodged-xvlUi an aatate Roose- January 3, 1913. v veltian side step. Although Hoover Mrs. Chester- stem entertained was blamed for Uie depression winch eighteen ladies Thursday afi . mcon .“suFir, places blame for the present down I swing tor sideward movement— | Owing to Uw fact that ail the whatever Uiat means) on the slioul- water pipes in the central rchool tiers pf buslne.^ However, a* a sop building were found frozen when . . school was resumed after the hoh> Ut. -mile lelto.- Who U more a,v on lhi4 Wrrtnr,„v numerically powerful at the voting mornir-i. the pupils and students booth, he hastens to add that it Is . wen? dbntfcKd after rnll call Mis* Grace Edmonds has been only a few of the "bigger fellows" the guest of Mbs Hazel McCall, o'f who are really bad actors. Kplamazoo. several days the past \ In Ulis connection. Mr. Roosevelt w&k. failed to explain why big business Mbs Josephine Anderson left , which Is supposed to be greedy end Wednesday for Pittsburgh. Pa. to ■elfish would deliberately cut its resume her studies at the Carnegie Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday . own throat to end a boom period by 'deliberately keeping idle vast and expensive properties and risking la­ bor riots by needlessly throwing Anen out of work. There may be some bash lor Uie charges brought 'against big busi­ ness. But after five years in tiie I White House and with the efficient 1 investigative forces and unlimited THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938 SPLENDID REVIEW OF Da'id Goodyear was home for New Year's from.Camp Custer. WlRTY YEARS AGO January 2. 1908 Mr*. Carl Wcspmf-.r left Monday for a month's a isit with her sister, Mis. aeoige Hooper, in Memplib. Tenn. Elliott a Schantz >pent Chrtat- a price during tiie drive will be 30c after that they will cost 35c. VirJ ginta Ducker is in charge of the । drive. I All tha classes in Senior High and . soma of those In Junior High list1 card to the address by. President i Roosevelt in their various rooms Monday afternoon. proving again the value oi the public address systern. ■1 Quotation MEN continually forget that happiness Is a condition cf mind, and no: u dirporitlon of circu:p.itar.ccs.—Lccky. n, . j »i *- 'r KOllIla /\.D0ln I OU'n Hew to the line. !-: the quips fail wisent they n,gyt By Observing Tommy. at stake and then If* six-shooter against *lx-shoo ter as Tom Keene draw* hi* gun*. . the Trail. Divide." Stage coach ambushed, a beau­ The trouble with common sense is tiful girl in danger, million* tn gold that it la co allfired uncommon. Play At Middleville Friday; Postponed Woodland Con­ test Saturday Evening Friday night the Hastings Quintet meet* Middleville in the first game of Uie New Year Middleville's an old county rival. The games are alway* close and provide many thrills for tiie fans. Last year Hastings won over Middleville at Halting* and the year before Middleville won over Hastings by a very narrow margin, the game being held at Middleville. Both of these games were very dose and the teams are usually very well watched, and the game this •» year ----- ---— promises to be a. ■'?S1,®n*,', T*,c 8>mc *’ 1X1 he d al Middleville. -Middleville. Saturday night the Saxons meet f/ocdland at Hastings. Woodland is another old county rival which al­ ways puts jip a good tight nnd al­ ways has n good team; The games previous to this'yean contest were also very close, Hasting* winning last year by tiie narrow margin of two points, the .-core ending 32-2-1. The year before that Woodland bent Hastings twice. Despite the fact that thrse schools arc much smaller than Hasting* they always have coed hams nnd promise to give Hastings a real battle this week end. The schedule for January is as fol­ lows: i Jim. 7 Middleville. [ Jan. 8 Woodland. ' ’Jan. H Ionia. Jan. 21 AUegnn ’ Jnn. 22 Lakeview (Battle creek*. "Jnn. 20 Greenville. j • League games. , ; , The Fncultv-Student council will y I of this wm 1: At that time a piny I written by j-an-Hunt, chairman of the Studrnt Government commiti tee. on the theme nf rhe care of 'sciiool property, will be given. • /• • ' Hastings Highfcchocl will co-oper- by Josephine Bentham. NORGE CONCENTRATOR RANGES Norge leads with a thrilling new line of ranges...models, colors and available extras provide wide choice in style and equipment. And every one is a sound investment in savings in time, work, actual dollars and cents. Before you buy a range, be sure to see the Norge. The Theatres ,\T THE STRAND. “Between Two Women” starring Tone. O'Sulih.-.n. and Bru a gripping drama a;llh|n lhe waits of u Kreaf medical institution amid 'he sufferings of lhe dally victims of crimes, traffic nnd accidents. University TeMtr.i: Program this | week. Tests will be given in Rcadllng and psychology^. Franchat Ton? and Robert Young co-star wnh Miss Crawford in this I Saturday jnn. 8. the Hastings de----, -of . --------------story n cabaret-----------------singer who — H I balers will attend an invitational । enabled by the whim of an eccentric । debate meet held at Western State ■ count to becom? n • lady" for a I Teacher.* college. There will lie two ' month. Tone nnd Young vie for her | brackets, one for teams which have affection*. Billie Burke appears as been in state L/ague debates and a an amusing monocle-wearing Coun­ bracket for teams which have not.' tess. |imc my frk-?id Howard Hastings has entered two renins in --s irlck'v the League bracket nnd— one, . Aleatnw bland staninz Frost takes a bath under hu> —State ------- — -- — —---------- ... an ... -m.— bracket. ,-v., ti .. m««i i. John Lltrl. Ann Sheridan. "mm tamp".' hes going to have in »»... thy .other The is story with a baCkalarm clock on one side and a buck-I bebig conducted by A B Bicker. ,, A powerful "7,' ct sun-bum remedy former debate "f 7\" r love ci of oi sun-minr rcmcay on on the tne other cmer. (<ru>vr «cumv roach »-..m nt Hiutlng*. nwunb». . ~ d . . . Alt nearby schools are being in- J’ ‘«V ''O' hiu Lire! Lite! ns a n racketeer. racketeer, (a* n-:.nS u>- ,.ml .1 »win« „p.. sited and many teams are expcct-d ■ P. 8; M. L Williams. Tretts. Geo Abbey was elected representative to the grand lodge? - Pcetmoaur Dennis report* that Uie sale of stamps at the Ea^Upgs 'fTlce has shown a gradual anu nattering Increase during the past eight month*, and Uiat more boxes •Kc rented than ever before. A small but very wicked gambling exclusive girls' school. ... breaking up domestic hell.... has been Mte at Aoyrta. but It won't , Sd unSS theTuuhtae i *«‘n»atl»»*4*»«4 Now- ■ ' mnre Tha M came »>>t “ IU ‘1•'xc una‘r 2 Int ,h,un "‘‘n.L’ Ii ton Palmer Osborn Wayne Fink-। "A Girl With Ideas" starring more. The i.rii ladies out (h.. th- nth-oth- c““'TS Siff J?. .‘VS DTu." Wendle natric, Walter Pldgeun. «r evening with their aprons full of Vi ..M B fld 1 • Donovan. Robert Roush. The I The story blend* tender romance brick bats and rocks and perforat­ ‘mmt^roJvure I with hilarious comedy scenes as went promptly to airop. team for tiie other bracket is com ­ ed the place a* well as smashed . ’ * * * . • pc.scd of: Alice Beck. Helen Slrlm- ! the girl struggles to overcome prejmart of the furrdcure. Tiie proprie­ j udlce against women in a newspaper AUakenme minute* later. How- back. Magdalene Scheib. tors then moved out of town. | office. ard felt ns ho: as a loboter fresh out! ’ ... of the boiling pot and looked just Wednesday. Jan. 12 the offirtnaAT THE BARRY. , about x» red. live team enters Its fourth prelimi- ' nary drbite The Saxons arc slay 1 lri KIJa R...„ r«n.hrein^»hrm. n ( My friend Rolfe Bulling has rd to meet Bellevue. Thus for U^s strained bith arm* trying to tell in­ iHisnn the R'ixnns debAter* hav« lost ■ Combining thrill*, action and mdcredulous friends just how long was A fOMMI'NICATlON. timl Musky he snagged through the Dear Jane. (Meaning Jane Camerice Tuesday^aftemooi). on». We hove a limited number of Norge gas $gft.5O ranges at a special price of 1. wV AND YOUR OLD RANGE. 110.31 E AMI FA 1131 APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. STATE XL" SUh’ J'S;,h' I Health Notes New Life , Pungent Paragraphs ; Hastings Cleaners HASTINGS PHONE 2586 DRUG VALUES! Every Day Prices Public Forum live Schantz, al the farm Elliot', lia* been the employ of tiie state -mi r April 1st. but does not fancy a political job so accepted n position I ........ .. city N.itional uu.m 11 m:‘v « h1' gratifying to you in the Bank u. oi wul.:mFortunately,' though. Rolfe, when mrtt B lltvue has not been an. ! i^auig tcminpio ro e. ring, and begun work the n-xt dav Ito !carn- through the medium of the hl:, arms gave cut. had the proof ! r.ounccd. The debate will bo held in ■ ‘•Michael O'Halloran’* atarrinc aft«r Christmas I Banner, that one of Barry county's i, Gitam Hull. Hull, ittoran, W -.... .. ’growing organizations ha* bcetetic right with him—a beauty. «*.- Room 10L Central bnildlng. Gib«on Moran. Wyatt. M pound.. -------------------------------------wontertul rhUd-.lon . ion, -- W.fehw, ------ , 1 -Pw The wonderful child-story wr written. Christmas with his parents in st interested in your real room idea. • CRESSEY. nnd h is thw.'gh its Icgblntive com- ; cau5*‘l on Thqmappk’ lake, ; bv Gene Stratton-Porter brought to John*. • . , Mrs. Don Reynolds and Mrs. IL"Tir ’ZL,’,” Jai. Howard luis rented W N mittee, caused n letter m tiie form Congratulations to Eddie and Mrs. Warren Calms will entertain thei' j ij)n(jC1fstre(.i- 17 Chidester's residence on Broadway nf resolutions, to be sent to the VanPopering far their lusty, new. Cressey Social Cwrledht the Rcy-1 11 .greets and has taken immediate posse:.' Mayor and tlti< Common Council, baby .-m I noids' homo on Wednesday, Jan- ' • .Si.eelhenrt of the Navy" starring risking that a comfortably and Mon. . . ------i«ry 12 Roll call will be answered Kric Unden. Cecilia Parker. speetable rest room be provided, in ' bv "How I Made someone Happy in 1 mp navy called her sweetheart. the down town area, for rural FORTY YEARS AGO. 1 1937." Thb will be the month for but only one gob got her. women. By way of xuguestton this January 6. 18PB the “ Cresaey Tntler." Those having Tho prospects for further . ngh. project might be accompfuhed by items of interest please .. get in touch '.Mtoinc Witnesses" with Johp mg at present seem to be diminhh- rhe city and Uie Board of supervis­ There arc four sun zone* in the .with »ifh the editor. Mrs. Culp, nt Lj’el, Dick Purred. Jean Dale. ' at an ; ors co-operating. Anyway we hop,. * - - ’Those hon-st but tlmtd citizens [lehigan Is is in the early date. that "something may lx- done about United States. Michigan P T Culgrove and D W. ItA , third which means that a small I Mrs. Delia Enzian visited Mrs. who are frightened away from the ... arc in Parmelee today c noids ‘.bare of the growth giving sun ray* Sm-.derline and Mrs. Fisk in Kata- 1 law court* or otherwise disposed of busim ’during the winter months reach lhe ■ mazoo-on Wedtusday thb wwk------ ibv racketeers, against whom they A. Severance. »;en growing babies nnd children m this The families.on Spring Brook -nilglrt testify—form the subject of TAKES RECORD TO Frdi.v’u, aM.’.m"'m.Mtnr —............ .............. part of the country Drive are glad to report their road . this picture. ’ ’ * | is gravelled. ‘ „ .. , —— . ' Mm r.ibec.-. and * u itrr>7d‘' ‘ ** ’h(f &?1"’,0’, div,‘ 1 Cod liver oil in a pood substitute Chucky McNulty-luu. been vblting A Bride for Hrnry Marring ‘““■‘J"" »' ll’r «"“> : ■>? .* i'll T-'j'lU.tT'sJEi for sunshine so the County Red : hb grandparents ai^d other rrfh‘'nn Nagel. Marten-Hull. Cross has given a supply to the tires near Grand Rspids thb week.1 ,,A K“-v ,art‘'‘ ,n’ th* L'b-r’v U M, tatow u tullty IM It be wt’FrtwSwifcl. brcfir i* G“n'’ R'JI *“■ , Health Departmenl for distribution Miss Donna Culver- of Bradley Magaxtue story of tiie same name • • • has been spending her vacation with •• । prosecuted and punished to the full .Saturday evenir.;: and ?••..• content-. £*ke th.- record* of the Through the' co-opcrallcn of the . her gbtor Mrs. Don Reynolds. ' extent of the law. But it is.contrary consisting of about Jl.wo in val.:-1 T?'*,5V..1?’3!’'".,, Medical Society and the family Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Burchett ; physician* the counsellor* are able are the proud imrenU of a . son. any group of persons in Uil* coun- ' HU at large ' " * 1 io( Hn-nngr. now has a portion in to distribute thb -bottled sunshine''. Stanley Duane, bom chrbtmas day at B-*rnard hospital. try as an object to arouse etas* A Nt * Year * party was giren a- ■*£, Commi.- to lhe proper families. • • • ‘ Wil! White lias - received word hatred and distrust. Mr. Schumann's on jcffi-r.on S' . w *!.’'t«; The service committee of Barry -that hb brother suffered a severe lr, honor of the Mme* Minm.•'«» : Biker, of Grand Raptc . Minnie .t niJ? ** .rc2 township met cn Tuesday, Janu.ny ;stroke this past week nnd is still I for your clothes . Dreulcy. of Ionia, and Frank SchnJi 3lVt cx!wvtct* ■ith ut Hie school in Delton. Plan ■ dangerously III. Il will be remcmmann. nf Grand Rapid*. About to' ' 'ju, 10 ,c0”‘* for community participation in the - bored the two brothers nnd their ; cleaned & pressed gue.ts were present and an t'-cclor "nU on new Maternity program to be Mart- wives, who are sisters, celebrated t*d February 1st-in Uie county wr-ir ; ilieir double golden wedding anni: . by Government'* len* *11 j dlscu&scd. । M-rsary thb fall. Miss Vtnme Butler, of Brffrt'fe. lake (>IHlot TH • • • » Word lias been received hero of lhe I "Bill the Cleaner" alphabetical collection is I. O U.- wiJO h«b^n virituuher’a.mrMr , A substantial Chrutmas Jand fatal accident of Frank Par&T forLoutoville Times. ; Chester Messer, returned Monday. : J craig fountain. who will grad­ from the Rotary club to be used for; merly of Cressey, in Kalamazoo last Gcorne Barnrs. who represent uate from Lake Odessa high’school ' shoes and clothing has added great-। Friday, as he stopped from a bus Expert* are developing a larger Uie -------Chicago Slree. Ra:luay Revicu................. „cu word -ulu in4l in June, has lvir received that nr he ly to Uie happlnc.v. as well as the । mto Uie path of on automobile. He and firmer cucumber for pickling ...... ..... Yean ,.J» in Uie uty. Ritli jmu. qxtn -.ippomred to the naval material "comfort and health of was taken to a hospital where he The New Dill tor the schoolgirl*. • ftU nu ,aniiIy lanuiy.- _______ ; academy aj Annapolitby qongte*.*- 1 many children In the copnty. -------------— PHONE 2363 ■died <>n Saturday. ----------Funeral- services • _______ PTRTV Vh-AMU arjci ,’'aR J- .Crawford of the I wenc Tue*da^.^ ' PENNOCK HOSPITAL Th. Ihm D.UU you au> uk. to Jwuury ,. IBM . J ™M i.'iT r'". - Again thta-ChriMftta* re*»on. liu»l----BRANCH DISTRICT, wuhlwrtou and Urn Uno cul, .re Th- yo.ina Jolk. o( <hte nfy who . hospital received a itwp new *5,00 i D:c 30 Letter. U,„. u OX.r — bill from an -unknown donor, Thi*; Mr. .md Mr*. Wayne Conklin of kindly act is greatly appreciated Mlegan were chriiUna* guest* al A *on was born on Tuesday. Jan Hw latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. 4. to Mr and Mrs Edw. JVan Poper- John Durby. ‘ iioha uui«ic>> mi .iv «»»• “ . and presented her with an elegant ~ The monument whew finger Mr. and .Mrs Vincent Norton and Inxkcs tils hourly rale Of jirogre*s antioue oak rocker It was-a-rotn. point.-, upward, commemorate* the ms of thu city. > R. — ‘ nrt .?,rnH.. ,, svuuuckumairx me Miss Mus Auecn Aileen Mjvra Myera or of uranu.tcapGrand.Rap- Margery. Mr Mr .ma .md Mrs Mrs. Kcitn Keith NcrNoriapp> kUrl”u* t0 earthly life of a martyr, but Ulis is id*, n graduate nurse from Si. ion ai;d children were m Marsliaii The now offivr.i . nt th- rn i s>i '“L "2! ,the Philanthropist, hero. Man's M«n"s hospital, hospital, has has been bcm added added to to■ cljnMina* Christmas eve eve al al the the home home of of Mi Mr I ’’Bill” Schilhaneck. Mgr r Odd Fcl- and Christ lan The Truth he has the stall at Pennock hospital, be-fund Mrs Kenneth-Norton .ChrutI u V tilivi. M n t" v1' , ' laugh: and spoken Jive.--, and moves ginning Iwr dulirs last week. . ma., day the family dinner *u • held » CALL FOR — DELIVER i v.-n.- rw Ahhev' w R Maxy,BakerlEd(Jyti,Vlne“flblU,'“ VciU Seasc of \Voodlaiwl ha* I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. KeiUi L . also been named a* night supervisor. Norton. ra funds of lhe Federal government at 1 hi* command, not one definite, con­ i’ crete instance of wrong doing has ’ ever been cited to back up his ac­ cusations. in fact there have been ■: about twenty per cent less prosccuI tiora under Uie anti-trust act dur-’ I ing the five years of hb admbiistra■ tton than during the five years e;jdI ing In 1932. Possibly definita I charges can be proven, but so far the facta have not been mentioned in any of his speeches. Big business may or may not be as guilty as Mr. Roosevelt implies. But the point is thal regardless of j the facta, he has been using the » subject of big business merely as a ■straw man with which he has car,'ried on some spirited rounds of / shadow boxing whenever the public -*«ned U> nwd « KoodUiow UHorgrt NORGE IODENT QQ< Tooth Pa»tevw Cleansing Tissue 4 220 sheets .... I O IPANA Tooth Paste KOTEX. Regular. Ofic Super, JuniorfcU 39‘ Dental Perborate QQi 50c Sixeww Campo Lyptus 4 Q Rub for colds ... I w Milk of Magnc*ia, Pt.I w Grove's Bromo QQ Quinine, 50c sixevv 4 Qc Squibb** Milk of (*QC Magnolia, Qt. __Ow Cod Liver Oil EQC Plain or Mint, pt.ww Squibb'* Yeast QQc Tab. Bot. 250 —03 Malted Milk, g-Q Plainer Choc/ Ib.ww Halibut Oil Cap- EQc sulei. Box 50vv Lavender Hand QQc Lotion, 50c sixe WV Adx Tabletr$1.00 SixeI Epsom Salts OQC 5 lbs----------------------£3 *7Oc Aspirin Tablet* OQc Bottle 100£3 Coldwell Syp. of AQ Pepsin, 60c sixe . Qv CASTORIA M£c 3 ox,___________ dO Milas' Nervine flftc Large liquid ...03 Alka Seltxer 60c sixe*tU j| Alcohol, rubbing, 70$t, pt. ..... CO ZONITE 60c,*ixe _ 49‘i Large Tablet------- ,_69c Cleansing Tissue OEC i 500 sheetsCd H Noxxema Cream, Petro-Syllium, largo sixe------- 49‘ .89 Complete stock of SQUIBB. PARKE DAVIS. UPJOHN Vitamin Product*. At money saving minimum prices. Besides the above and many.other regular low prices we have week end specials on other items Give us a trial and find out why many of our customers say ,x— "THEM IS ALWAYS A SALl AT MED'S" Try our Fountain for hot drink* and tandwiche*. D r r rvc w.igrMn sy,t. l DRUG STORE II HASTINGS LU SHONE 2241 MICHIGAN �TOt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. IMS PRESBYTERIAN CHR18THOWARD BRUNDAGE ‘ IAN ENDEAVOR. IS UNDER ARREST The ChrUUnas Endeavor society IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. I BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Owing to Alness, Dr. W. W. White­ house will be unable to speak here on Fr.day night but plans to come in February. Hie p. T. A. room meetings for December were well attended. The types of program for the individual, i rooms were varied. Mrs. Hubbard's ' room entertained- on December 21 and presented a play written by one i of the pupils. Mrs. Myers' room had | seventeen mothers present They j were entertained with readings by Affnea Thompson of Freeport. Re- , freshments were served. In Miss conklin'i room a lovely Christmas piBy was presented under the dlrcctlan of Mrs. Earl Chamberlain, chairman of the room. Tile play was entitled Nannette. After the play, tea was served. Mbs Sawyert roam mothers met December 17. Mrs. Do­ lan. chairman. The children gave a short-program. A popcorn ball and ginger bread man were given to r" »«!>->» ~r —h• —— -------- —— —fnr rnnfArr-nro lhe teachers for conference. Th»w These contacts of parents and teatfhere are proving to be very valuable. Janua SAL EVERY DEPARTMENT hat MERCHANOIM tf The Banner class of the Metho­ MUST BE CLOSED OUT had «ctnr 1’dUi try to deceive their teachers dist Sunday school will meet with “w? An, w i turn imo SffnS' Mrs. John Hoevenalr. 529 E. Thorn.±,"n "in< it .nd WlnkfnS. talStaS Tuesday evening. ... OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! January 11. please bring a needle and thltnble ment can be meted out to nun m What „. to do7 do? the probate court, which has juris- whftt <ought ”«ht 1I ,o ^Corrie early as the best values go first We have a radio In our home, but for sewing. diction in such cases. He had about Th. penning Do—Ur., uem?tery Cramn circle Ctaefe wm «1U ils per- ''BCh member of our family likes a . .. at . __________________ . dining ... . . .for “nM.hL?hA°lr’i>”krd°upJn dinrrmi type OT* "■ on ratct uir church chu n Kai- different of nramm program now How can meet at.... the room THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT UR DA’ i hva and4vnt •monx, A.< we rxpl.ln.d ijl“ wrrk »1 u.t.n “T" >a ’J iK..? ”*mro '>°I ..----- — .. 13 , , , Th. THREE LAST DAYS of wr SAIX U.e tmek mwk was'abandoncd ...■.p.ndcned near Ann Ann ,,»• iSrtS the —-“«ArW>r' । nurse. urse. But But father father wants wants me to take rome. l a •business course and। work ■ u in n following ladles are on the DR. WALTON MYSTIFIED I bank. Which should .I do? ----------- ---------- -i.------- ---------------------committee for work-. Etta Stanton. RHTARIAN9 MONDAY Ar. a Christian and church mem- jane Smith. Ella Smith. Jennie MU I AnlANo MUIWR I , fccl nped of ,0„hlp Bnrt slCfUin ar(1 MftlUe vansyckle. come RUTLAND CENTER EX­ tsij a m nr Mno-irinn ,hlnk 1* 13 B ,o ehureh. and bring your friends.—Blanche TENSION GROUP. Did A Number Of Magician Bul I have to work so late Saturday poWeH Bec Six m-mbsr.’i end three visitors of Tricks He oussuiu Buffaloed that 1 nw,< * 10 skpP 0!1 Sun‘ th? Rutland Center Extension cla’s incjts __ nc u <t y____ morning I do? ...-------what ---------should ---------------— The annual par! h meeting of th? nW. with Mrs. Bernie B-lson. WedThem • -------------------* — ir.iscopai church will b» --------- । i have an e)d*rlv aunt living tn Emmanuel • ' .v D c-’mb.r 27 Th* l->»on wire At their noon lunch'on Monday my home who thinks we young pro- htld at 7: IL P M. lu-tsday. jonuar ■•urh n rhnrt enr thu only an aft th" Hastings Rotan' club was-cn-. pie ore too noLs • and frivolous It 11. according to annnn"C‘ m -nt of t"rtain"d by an exh'bition of magic we «ing or pbv -h- ■mv- it gives h*r th? Rev. Don M Oury. Rector. -s of'Mrs. art given bv Dr. D D. Walton. Il i henebeh" W.’ 'hculd be my at" wa* a surprise to the.m -mb-rs. very tltlide toward h*r? with Mrs. f w of whom had ai* idea that the i I luv an oln-r Bister and father r'gular m- t'ng n-x' Friday night Dr. was even Interest'd in mielc. and moth°r let her do thing- they January 7 Tills I election nigh: •n c-■ • Gn'td G '■-ml' « ".Th- Ps­ He did some very mystifying tricks, will not lnt m» do O"cht I not U> tn m: "Gocd Oroomi-g” included lave cquel th- ** hom»? Hie curiosity of'the' Rotarians to j hr ---------' righ’s *in “ ,u —*’ .-’.udy of th? care «?f th* In’r. c>r? Micb. ^p-rial mu le xi*- r.i'-n bv Mari* md Mr... Kuimp.T.. l*arn hnw ho did them was not .■kin. :i lng make up. choosing gratified, however. He had them cels Edmonds who < yi d completely buffaloed. -We venture •oln. ••T-vlliglft on the Mountains * ' The second wind group of the and rare nt the hands. Uu- assertion thal the doctnr .will by Rathbun. Hom” Fuml’hlng rx'-’n-Mou club will Th? afternoon was v-rv pleasantly b* call-d on for more exhibitions of meet wlUi Mrs. Biyd Ghrit. 93« nf-nt dlvittSing tho different Items DEATH OF MRS. HOUVENER. his •■magic." He put up a very -inHayes S’-. Jan. 12 a pat luex din- ’hat had been prectnttd in the lestrrrstlng entertainment The doctor While net un-x;>'ctcd ’h" mi-v nor. will b: s-rved at nrtm and a son. dor.-, not claim to be a second Thurs­ 'rlends and relatives in thb county leron on reseating chairs will be Tlir next — meeting will be with ton. but he surely has the tricks In given in th - afternoon by Mrs. Eva Mrs Isaac Edg* r ronmlm* In FebU-.e bag that can fool the boys. io learn of her death which oc­ f.nn« and Mrs. Ione O’Neil, leaders runry. Th" next l-rson will b" on curred at 7:0? o'clock Friday morn­ of the group. the •Carr of cloth??' nnd includes OBIT UAR Y. ing nt h"r horn? on Ek). Jrff'T’on t cknntnv. removing stains and pressJohn Waters, son of Patrick and ’ •treet She had been in failing Ho pltal Guild No. 18 will meet mg.—Mra. Burr Laubaugh, ficcy.Mnry Waters, was born In Canan­ h*mlth for a long time. 8Ji? was vl ll Mr . C. O. Eauvr on EMtUn— daigua. N. Y.. * Sunduv. Angu-t 6. the widow of Isaac Houvcner. who coin St. on Thursday. -January 13. 1051. nnd died at the Pennock hos­ died January 0. 1935. and had lived FARM M EE GROUP. pital in Hastings. Michigan. Friday. in Hartings for the past etahU'en at 2 o'clock. Guests are welcome. Extension class meeting will Dre. 31. 1037: ag-d 83 years, 4 ; ears. Bhe was n woman of fine The ladies'gym class will meet ev­ b~Thhrl-i nt Mrs. Otto Schantz's on months and 25 days. ' character, inferested In the higher ery Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. With his parents in 1855 he came,. ' and better things of life, Bhe had Anyone who'll interested in same Thursday. Jnn. 13. The lesson will be on reseating of chairs.—Mrs. to Barry county. Michigan. They 1 Ii been n worker In Uie Methodist fire invited to attend. Otto Schantz. Secy. RED TAGS will tell you oil about tho set'.led on land north of Hastings. 1 Ladies' Aid ahd in other church which is now a part of the Hastings • The Missionary - Society of the- HINDS CORNERS REUNION. Country Club golf course. He lived low prices. Come and save from $10 Methodist church will meet With An old friend get-togetbar of Mrs. Clinton Lahr, 128 w. Grand Hinds Corners, met at Uv> home of 2/He wa^fmK? tot! H-rold iUSTmZ hns Thursday January' 13 at 7:30 o clock. to $15 on your coat. Mnry paync. Sunday. January 2nd. Mrs. WARoush will conduct the de- Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. read commission in Barry county j ^Vro^visl^’hts^Mh^°a>f*w votlcbs^JMrs. Woyn» Merrick will Edd. Myers. Ibnln; Mrs Electa Toand served three consecutive terms, . review Uie first part of Uie Home building roads that are a credit Hi- nil t of ^tSt Missionary Study book entitled, bf*-< anti Mrs. Ph.nla Wilkinson of IiIa tnemnrv I ”• •• MTS. QUrtlS IJIltv OI Detroit. ."Rebuilding Hural America." nnd Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kline. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. John Pridav October 1st l«afi he was rh’r<> are fiw? Bnmdchlldren. the press reports on home nnd for­ Robinson and Georg? Robln«nn. mSS^^A^tl L-ubfJ. T“’. o'clock Sunday afternoon at the the. eign work will be given by Mrs. Carlton Center; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. preceded him in death March 30. j 2:00 oclwk Clara Smith. Huntington and Joan, of’Bellevue. । Willdnrff funeral home in tills city. Two children were ,.irt born uuni to them Ht v. Joins, pastor Tte .Hnii.rr 1 merlin, ot the «'• ’"<1 M" CUrtt RobUuon. iiiiuirin io mini rf ,h„w. Maylan rh,!rrh nt tbU «-liv ”»• A» «l>We« ,lh'‘ d.'UelOM and now remain to mourn their loss of Hu’ Methodist church of this city Women', club will be cerrlKl out Harry Waters. Hastings and Mrs. officiating, interment was in River- , enmiunced In Ibe >.er book The luck dinner .nd Uie ulUn, over ot [ side cemetery. Siuuhlue Lulv." Mwblu-n Bukery old dky,. Forest Weaver. Rutland. He is sur­ : demonstration wi'.l be given by their "* vived also by a brother. J. Frank An American * it th# man who BISI BLES. ( represcntutlte. Miss Pi*li of Battle Waters of Rutland township, a sis- | likes to discuss the U. S. Constitu­ The Altoft 4-H sewing club met .Creek. Tea will be served by the co­ tion. despite tho tact that he has ter. Mrs. Marcella J. Crowell. Grand .... grandchildren. at the home of Margaret Apsey on ,clal committee. Time: never Fridaytaken at the time to read it. Rapids, and five Funeral services were held ut the ; mtier 22 at one P. M. Roil call 12:30: place, Central school building. OUR STOCK-1S QUITE COMPLETE AND Leonard funeral home in Hastings howed -------- ‘ one absent and seven pres- :--------room 110. Monday. January 3. 1P38 at two ent. Alter the usual business meetr | YOU CAN SAVE SOME MONEY. 11 there will o'clock conducted by Rev. 8. Conger ing •••• and — •« sewing until three P. M . we . On ------Tuesday. ------ ' January' ' ------------Halhaway. pastor of the First Pres- enjoyed party UIIU and CAex- —- “a ----------rehcarral of the -coininun.f. ___ ___ a Christmas __ _ ... J^'ILy .................. ......... byterian church. Following Uie scrvChange of gifts. Wo w" presented ———-•—* our 1 ehoni* chorus in In room room un 310 nt at the Uie ntnii high WASH DRESSES. SMOCKS end HOUSE COATS M Mrs.---Voight icea interment was made in River- leader. --------- ----------- -------Newton, -------- - with .i school. •• cemetery. ----i some lovely dishes in appreciation | side j of her time spent v,T.h US. Thank-s ; Hospital Guild No. 19 has been postponed until next Thursday. OBITUARY. I to our mothers for the refreshments WITH । Gertrude Irene Houvcner. Uie .... ' furnL'hed wby , ... Uiern.—Lavonda An- January 13. It will be held at the UNLIMITED GUARANTEE | home of Mrs. Archie Rcickord. bs1 daughter of Randolph and Vei?ria ; derson, reporter. I slsted LTD by Mrs. BY ONEIDA /. Ermont Newton and , Polley, was bam April 27. 1870. at ---------I Uie farm home in Barry township j DEATH OF CHARLES PARK. 1 Mrs. Thomas Waters. ’ near Delton. Her early life was Many HavtinRs residents will re- . MARRIED IN BRIDGE­ ■ .‘•pent there and with her grandpar- member Charles Park, who resided j PORT. CONN. enls near Middleville. On March here about fifteen years ago, hnvA certificate of marriage was filed 115. 1896. she was married to Isaac j ing moved here from Vermontville with the county clerk Wednesday I Houvcner and to them two children nnd later going to Harbor Springs. afternoon which revealed that on , were bora. Harold, now Dr. Harold Mr. Park passed away on December November 7. 1937. Ed. Lechleitncr. SEE COUPON Houvcner of Honolulu. Hawaii, and 28. nt Uie MithodiA Home for Aged of Barry township nnd Miss । Marion, now Mrs. Curtis Butt of People nt Chelsea, where he had re­ 28 Ruth Zoleha, 23 of Bridgeport ■ Plymouth. Mich, in 1919 th? fatn- sided since April of 1928. The body Conn., were married in that city Uy moved to Hastings where ! ----- Mrs.wn8 taken to VnrmontvUle last WedMr. Lechleltner attended Hastings GOOD LUCK Houvtner added to her 1 r. .. e nesday where burial took place. He high school and is remembered by of frir.nds. she was n member of Uie tiie . Jun.lvC{| |>j. a daughter. Mrs. Bctii many here ns well ns In southwest­ mbrr of MARGARINE Methodist Eplsc.-pal church and be- Moore, of Harbor Springs nnd four ern Barry where he grew to man­ i lottp.*d to Ladies' Aid Circle No. 4 I grandchildren. hood. anti Hospital Guild No. 13. m h. The Only Monument Works In Barry County. PHONE 2497 Organizations of Uie Piral Presbyterian church are Kalamaxoo Officers Picked holding interesting meetings each Townsend Club No. 1 will dedicate Sunday night at 6:30. tAst Sunday Up The Youthful Auto­ night the following problems in tlielr new hall in the Lambie build­ ing on January 12 with a Barry daily living were discussed: mobile Thief ' county mass meeting, beginning at 5:20 o'clock.. Music. singing and a Churoh J nLlee MiSl ’ttUCfc i WM conrlc‘-«1 ot » crUne <nd is in good speaker will make up the pro­ here u.t ^nrt.^nfvht^He Prlwn- How am I to act toward gram- Everybody welcome.—Thos. E. i U-UK hv Kal.1- 1 h,tn7 CaI1 1 n°nOr hlm7 ntv’ It an- I 1 am ln h,«h Kh0°l Bnd 10 wa^thl?7h?<’ll Vear old'lad was ?hare ,he 80Clal ,Ue o/ m’r frlt‘nd' The East Baltimore Aid Society rn n 'nt",h. tkne £ i B1,t my l*"nU P°°r <nrt will meet at Uie home of Rev. and Sifu .h?^Lhf« hSnefartoX 1 bannot dre“ er M *'e11 Mrs. Pfeiifer on Wcdn-.day, January 12. Pot luck dinner at noon. K.U°lh"’ w"*1 1 a“ EiecUon of officers will be lield. Extension Groups WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Our First . <. CLEARANCE SALE GENUINE SOO WOOLS Buy'Now for Next Year and Save Money SOO WOOL g "J'S) BREECHES ■ ’ 1*10 SOO wool. Cruiser Coal O Stock On Hand Only Printzess Fashions • glamoroul in itylt • paltering in lint • moderately prittd! *37” IO00 DRESSE SILK OR WOOL DRESSES WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy' Greatly Reduced $ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH EGGS FREEPORT BUTTER 35k j 2ecdo, Gold Medal Flour, 5 lb. sack_____ 1 ■5c Texas Seedless ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Med. Sixe 2 Dox. C3 ' 33‘do,. Spy, King, Baldwin, Hubbardston Apples, 75c bushel PORK LOIN ROASTS Branded BEEF KETTLE ROASTS Rib End 18‘b. 19‘b 1 ICELDPAu F- : I mar K | A Phone 2272 in <i Deliver st and FREE/ Snow Suits, Sweaters, I * I Blankets, Underwear, I nnd a -devot-d motll*r. H-r life wn j characterized by kindness nnd . Ih'ntgh'rulneM nnd concern for others. She passed away Dec, 31. 1937 niter a prolong.-d illness, at the age of 67 years. Besides the two chlldren.’sh? Iecv*s five grandchildren nnd many friends to mourn her Hose, Gowns, Pajamas . I I I Extra Specials! Funeral services were held at th? I •Wnlldorff funeral - home on Sundayt afternoon at two oelnrt, the R«v. j । W. Mnylan Jones officiating. Inter­ ment was in Riverside cemetery. I PASSING OF MRS. D. M. STUART ON MONDAY. Mrs. Julia A. Stuart, mrd 72 wi i dbw of. th" Int'.- D. M Btuirt pissed ' away on Monday About noon at P *nnnck ho^nltal where »he had J been f”r six days. Hnr rudden death was dmt lo a coronary thrombosis. : She is survived by a son. Claude J. j F'unrt. «of Grand Rapids; two j daughters. Mrs. James Lnng«ton and i Mbs bona Stuart, of tills city- a ah- 1 ter. Mrs. Hugh Farrell, of Lapeer; ’ also two Ufothers, William Colyer and Claude CJlyer. of Grand Rap- ’ Ids. Funeral Servian were held yesterday. Wednesday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the- Leonard funeral ■ home, the Rev Don M. Oury-offl- ' elating, interment was in th" Riv- I ersldc cemetery. Mrs. Stuart was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal church during her residence in this city. She was a faithful wife and mQtiier<who will be sadly missed by .' her family to whom she was deep- ! ;ly dtn otnd and by - her many ' friends. I. O. O. F. ACTIVITIES. Hastings Odd Fellow^ conferred ' the third degree on four candidates nt their meeting on Tuesday eve.. nlng. Next Tuesday evening the men will have a fi>h suppei .at, 7-.W1 o’clock with deieMUAM from -Free­ port and PralrteviU’e lodges t guests. . . । READY MADE MUSLIN SHEETS, 81x90 Qftc scamlras at only.— Ow 48" UNBLEACUED 4 Pc .Muslin at only I V SPECIAL JANUARY SALE PRICES As is our usual custom we arc marking our entire . stock of furniture and house furnishings for special bar­ gains to thrifty buyers during the month of January. Why not take advantage of this cut price sale and secure what you are in need of in our line, at a nice re­ duction in prices. This sole includes bedding, floor coverings and fur­ niture. . Miller Furniture PHONE 2226 Company HASTINGS MICH 36" UNBLEACHED MU8L1N at only .. 10 WOMEN'S RAYON Striped Past Wool XQ’ UNION SUITS ... "CARTER" RAYON Strip­ ed Part Wool ft Ac UNION SUITS VW VESTS and PANTS. Ray­ on Striped, 39 PART WOOL. Heavy OUTING GOWNS, (Al HUo 18-11, u •niy OR GOWNS and PAJAMAS IB Balbriggan and “iQe Tuck-.UUh 19 STEVEN’S ALL Linen crash al aaly PRINTS. out lie II, ....... KT M“ OUTING TUCK-8T1TCH VEST and PANTS ft|?c al only --------- - rO EXTRA HEAVY BLANKETS—Single while, 72 x W, notice she, QQe •oft, warm ->........... Ov ALL SILK taR Frandsen "Exclusive Bui Not Expended9 HASTINGS IO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY fl. IMS OBJECT TO PAYING DRAIN ASSESSMENT • Continued from ps«e 1. Sec. I) board of supervisors for the county Of Barry, which said special assess- poae of collecting J500 to place In ■aid special fund, without any specif­ ic need therefor, the repairs and Mpeneee incident to said cleaning out of said drain having been paid from the special fund, after which there was a balance left on hand of approximately S97. That on the 14th of October. 1W7. at Its regular session, the board of supervisors referred said special as­ sessment roll to the drain committee for investigation and correction, and that upon tiie 19th of October the drain committee reported to the board of supervisors that it as a committee recommended Uiat the special assessment roll be accepted and the special assessment spread as set up In said roll. That upon re­ ceipt of this report Uie board of supervison continued further action upon it until the 21st of October, 1937. on which date consideration thereof was adjourned unUl lhe fol­ lowing day. namely. October 22nd. as a special order of business. That upon the 22nd day of October, the report of Uie drain committee was OIL PERMANENT WAVES $ 00 REPEATED FOR ONE WEEK MORE Ringlet ends with a Bclf-setting wave. No harsh chemicals. No limit to curls. This wave is not harmful to the finest hair. It is absolutely guaranteed. Pure costile shampoo finger wave 50e And sparkle sheen rinse, compl.-tely dried Make your appointment early for this grand New Year’s bffer. Good for one week only. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Over Frank's Auto Supply PHONE 24M C 3.iT O’CLOCK COFFEE FRESHLY ROASTED GROUND TO ORDER food STOp.es jl AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE1 ... a big value regularly . . . •ee(. Eight O'Clocb coHaot grown. And, Illa all Ihrae ASP 3 AQc Pound Package 1 RED CIRCLE A D DUivMK ■V ' many families and even the bachelor who drew the ladles toilet set, and Chas • F. Parker with fils camrole aeemsd pleased. Ciltaens of Middleville are sorry to hear of the resignation of Wil­ The poatoff ice which has been lo­ liam J. Llebler as president of the cated in the Parker building the Middleville shoe Corporation, which past 20 years opened up in .it* new took effect hut week. Mr. Llebler. location, the former Benaway fur­ who is one of our native son*, was niture store. Masonic building Mon­ Instrumental in lhe Mlabitahmentday. of the Shoe company and In the Dr. C- E A. Lund returned last renovation of the old factory build­ week from spending Uie Christmas ing to It* present fine appearance. holidays with hta mother in Min­ His Investment has been sold to neapolis. Dr. Grayblel of Caledonia outside parties who are continuing looked after hta patients during hta operations which have been very satisfactory since the concern absence. ------------.... -----------The pneumonU victims. Robert started operation* in August. They Gillett, Arthur Getty and Allen make a vfty tine line of ladles’ footSchlch are all on the gain. The lai- wear and for the first time in hister is expected to be brought home lory Middleville ladles are wearing soon from Pennock hospital where home-made shoe* of Middleville s tempted to raise; Uiat the cleaning he manufacture. Mr. Llebler *■" hns “ not bren tor rerer.1 wren. ------- ---------- — out of the drain had been paid for, The remaUta of Mrs. Nellie culver announced his future plans but will and that after paying all expenses retain his home on Grand Rapids Incident thereto, there was still a of Grand Rapids were recently in­ St. which lie ated remodeled during balance of approximately $97 on terred here hi Ml. Hope cemetery. the past summer. Accompanied by hand Titat Ute assessment was lev­ She was a resident of Middleville Mrs. Llebler he is in Chicago this ied contrary to. Uie statutes regu­ for many year* and has many week attending |he National Shoe lating such matters and that the friends who sympathize with her convention ’ conunta’ioner had no right .or au- son — Olenn -------- I"inj his bereavement. ATiu.rShe thority to levy a special assessment »•» aunt Mr*. Tom OUtett Mr. Mr*. Brown re under those circumstances. Hie bill Mr and nnd Mr *- Frank Brown i ­ home in Los Angeles. Cal.. Sunday after an enjoyable two weeks' visit in — South Bend, of complaint asks that the proper turned to ~ their home "■ with her son Davldand family, and oiricUl, return to the plotottn, lhe Indher daughter-in-law. Mrs. Sidney amount, of money paid hr them Un- visit with Mrs B’s. faUier. Frank French and children in Grand Rap­ i Lee. arid stater. Edna. der protest. me case involves an interesting mierrsiing Our township treasurer Grover Ids. She was guest of honor at many The legal question and will, undoubtedly. Cline has had a phone Installed in social functions given in her honor come on for hearing al lhe next hta Nrm home. The number is by her old friends in the surround­ ot plt Ing ing towns during her stay. term of the circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baughman ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbelner 1 accompanied by their daughter Leia escaped serious injury •-last week •­ OSTEOPATHIC CLINIC and husband enjoyed an automobile when their car started stunting on WAS A SUCCESS trip to Washington. D- C.. and other the Icy roads near Woodland where pointe of interest during the holi­ they had gone on business Al­ Posture Of Children Was days. though Andrew found himself back Birge Thompson of Boston. Mass. on the road after the fracas the Subject Given Special was a Tuesday caller at lhe home results counted up—were a broken telephone pole, running board of his uncle. Dr. B. C. Swift. Study Mrs Fred Otto, aged 68, passed sheared off his car. and side so bad­ The Osteopathic clinic held last ly damaged that-it will cost a plen­ Thursday afternoon by Dn. Taylor awav Friday at her home on the ty) to pul it back in shape. The ac­ north county line where she had re ­ and Schowalter In the latter's office also delayed an anticipated on So. church street was very suc­ sided for many years, after a long cident Besides her husband she trip to Florida but we are glad our cessful Posture of the child was the Illness 'rirnds escaped so luckily. subject given special emphasis and leaves three daughters. Mrs. Wm Two of the senior girls of Thornmuch interest was evidenced In the Johnson of R^vsl Qsk Mrs. R EJy apple-Kcllogg school have been hav­ first such clinic held here. Others McNaughton ot Middleville and Mrs ing troubles of their own during are planned during th- coming Chas. Stetl-r of F*mdale who have the holiday season. Miss Lois Tun­ h- sympathy of many friends in months which will also be free to ’their bereavement. Funeral serv't'* gate was taken to Butterworth hos­ '•vhc interested. Similar clinics have w-r- h-M nt th- horn' Monday nf’- pital nnd op'rated on for acute ap’l* on Chri’tmas eve. Sun­ r ad have proven very benr- -r~oo" wi’h burial in the Grand­ p-ndicl day following Christmas Miss H1 t' 'h* future health ot those ville cemetery. •nth rine comnn was taken *er•Irg cfflc-rq Tv--<H • nleh* fol- -’i ly 111 and tat r the disease was •,'?g”c:rr‘ n- "tarl't f-v-'r. However HICKORY CORNERS •teh Finkb'ln-r; V. C—Arthur - are Rial te k"ow bo’h young We are s?rry to hear of the 111­ hdi:s are convalescing and we hope ’ of *i M R-vkw-ll at th- home will focn b abl to Join their ' hi son Willis in Jackson. Mr and Mr- Myron Simpson Mr, Clifford Davit m't with an -. d llt’l-.daughter of BstU’ Or-ek an seriously 111 «h chrfctnn* rt*v ’» pent Sunday with thnlr parent*. dav la-t w« -k wh*n «he f 11 whllS. G. Smith Is caring for her. Mr and Mrs. Harry 8 mpson. Th fre- -tr-el dn»"'teg» spon- ' •c-n'’|rg/’he c-llsr 'tairs at h-r Mr. and Mrs. Chaunc y Miller J ’h' f II bv Mlddlevill- m*r- • -n h-mr and hn hand caught • -r r c*nt visitors of friends in a h^okyrcm which she wm su '■h,'n,s ebs-d chri-tmas w—k Tiie t» nded Tn- injured hand was There has been a few cases of . by ... Dr. Oraybl-1 who ... chicken pox in Hickory Corners. -tlmulus and many fine prizes were •ress-d given away, including •ev'rM tren-forrnd it nrcessary to take several Timmy Beadle being the latest vic­ of coal. Large, crowds came in for titches. tim. The tea given b- Mix* Edna Lee Mr and Mrs. olen Whldby of th- drawings even during the Icy Royal Oak were recent visitor* ot spell and everyone seemed to be Tu-fday aft-moon Inst week at h-r happy, and esp'cinllv the D’*’’* home on Main St. honoring our for­ Mr. *nd Mrs. Ross Whldby. ners—several free turkeys and ducks mer resident. Mrs. R. T. French HANNER WANT ADV8. PAY helped bring Christmas cheer to was a most enjoyable affair. Miss accepted and lhe roll was referred to the particular committees having charge of such matters Tor the pur­ pose of spreading tho same upon the tax rolls ot the several town­ ships Involved. / The bill of complaint further al­ leges that acting in accordance with instructions and resolutions adopted, the several township officers In­ volved caused said assessment to be spread upon their mpective rolls. The plaintiffs were assessed certain sums for lands owned by them in the assessment district. They have paid the assessment under protest and filed a bill of complaint for the purpose of having the assessment declared illegal and of no force or effect. The plaintiffs claim that the assessment was illegal because there waa no need for tire money which Middleville by her sister. Mr*. ' Following the supper at t o'clock ' Year* day. Mlu smith. 28 year* of Edna was assLstcd Bcmth Bend. Ruth ------- - Ind . Victor Blalp. Y. M C A- Secretary age. was Uie daughter of Mr*. Ad* " —** Brown - "*of « South and Mrs. David French French presided presided from Battle creek will tell of hta Smith. Her death was due to over the table lodenrd with de­ travel* In Europe and the country heart trouble following an attack of licious dainties. Many former of Palestine. Member* of the organ- influenza. She was a resident of friends were present to greet Mnt izallon are looking forward to the ’ Leighton township. Allegan county “ M *------her life and for •*-the past nine French and enjoy the afternoon of meeting with pleasant anticipation. all *■ sociability and the event will be re­ Member* of the Roush Circle will yean had been employed in Grand called by those who were guests as be guests of Mias Genie HUI at the Ruplds as stenographer and book­ keeper for lhe Michigan Hardware home of Mrs Sarah Campbell this a happy memory -She leave* her mother, three Tl._ — school re­ Thursday aftetnoon. On Thursday Co. Thornapple-Krllogg brothers and one sister, Elgin of sumedJ business Monday after ten Jan. 13. member* of the Mastrn- Grand Rapids. Asa of Holley. Rus­ ‘ *' ' days vacation with teacher* happy Jones circle wUl enjoy a pot luck sell and Irma at home. Funeral serv­ after spending a few days with dinner at the home of Mr*. A. H. ices were held from the Leighton relatives Those visiting awav were Parker, followed by an afternoon of Evangelical church to which she be­ ' Supt. Schipper and family at Zee­ sociabUlty. longed. on Monday afternoon with land; Principal Geraldine Wolver­ We are glad to know that Giles burial In Hooker cemetery. ton with her brotlier in Toledo; Hatton, who is.Ul in Pennock hos­ i Several family gatherings were Mrs. Hilda Sheridan ut Holland; pital ta considerably improved. 1 held on New Yean day. Guests al lhe Irving Hollfortii family at their Mrs. Glenn Allen is around after the^home'of L VR *Beeler'w7re'~M"r. parental homes near Howell; Arthur several days’ illness with Uie flu. ant| Mn. Sidney Gelb, and Mr. and S’”?11,? aMr. *r- “and “u *"* "*“» Mr*. Mrs. na31 Ray Lyon*, who Mr*. Roy aackier Gackler ana and oaoy baby oi of uaieCaleFhestone Irt^Petoskeyand Mrd°nta. and Mrs. Burton Nelmeyer of the holidays Robert (Happy) Gra- Grand Rapids. “ Pleasant; Polly Walker al Jackson: ham. one of Uie boys of lhe Starr Alfred England, who has been Patricia Lynd in Detroit: Miss lutz* Commonwealth bonle >ho had no poorly for some time ta in Untear­ with Iter moU»er hi Alma; Mis* home to go to. we think Uiat was ally hospital Ann Arbor for treatHunsberger in Grand Hapids; Paul- just about an nice a piece of spread- ment. line Bolinger nt Banfleld; and the ing holiday cheer, as a family could twins. Henn1 Cunningham at bis give. Their son, Wendell Lyons, is a HINDU COKNEBH. home in Springport and Homer and teacher at the Boys’ home. I Barrel Phillips and daughter. Mlu ! with his best friend in 8t. Louis, We arg glad to hear that Mrs. Gertrude, were in Kalamazoo one Mo. Ada Shaw was well enough to re­ day last week. ! The Ray Lyons home was the turn to her home south * town for Miss Susie Phillips came home scene of a happy family gathering the holidays after an absence of Friday tor a few days’ stay and a on New Years day with four of three months. She lias also called rest. 1 th-ir five son* present. Owen nnd to see her stater. Mrs. J. H. WesMr. and Mr*. Ernest Elmore of wife of Coldwater; Alfred, wife and brook. Mrs. Shaw had been with her Kalamnrxxi were Bunday callers at baby of Katamnzoo; Wendell of Al­ stater in Hastings during her period the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burrel bion and Stanley ot Western State of convalescence alter her release । Phillips. Trnchers College. Other guests were from Pennock hospital | Mr. and Mrs Jacob Weyennan hta father James Lyons, nnd his sta­ Mr and Mrs. Philip Bender and entertained New Years. Frances ter. Mrs. Lewis Whitefieet, husband children. Mike and Florence re­ Sutton, jap Utubaugh and Mr. and nnd son, all of Holland; Arnold turned last week from a visit at Mrs. George Crakes. Marjorie and Oberweg and Triend of Chicago; Mr. Hespeler. Canada. They were ac­ Donald of Hastings Donald came and Mrs. Harry Kenyon and Mr. companied by David Oroh, father Christmas and stayed until New and Mr*. Geo. Perine and children of Mrs Bender who will remain in­ Year’s with hta grandparents. of Grand Rapids and Robert Gm- definitely. Mr and Mrs Hubert Cate* and ham of Albion. Mrs. Isabel Lepper returned Mrs Phena Luikens of Kalamazoo Rev. u Rlgelman nnd family vis­ Thursday from a vtzlt V”.1 .*“* 1... h" viilted at Alfred Bishops Sunday, ited at the home of their parent* children in Detroit, and •nd her h.r daugh­ Mrs LulkMU wU1 remaln ior B fcw near Camden last week. The Rev. ter In Kalamazoo. days to visit friend* and neighbors. returned Wednesday but the fjtmMrs. Carl Galster was numbered Miss Mary Bishop, who wo* re­ lly remained for a longer visit. with the flu victims last week. Her ported so badly hurt in an auto ac­ A suggestion to th- kiddles. Why son. carleton. also has been very cident last Thursday, is able to be not set the discard-d Christmas sick with It for several days. on duty again thL* Monday morning tree up out doors nnd fasten pl-c-s Wm. Hawkins is in very poor having only slight cut* on Uie face of anple* suet and bread on It for health and Is contemplating going caused by breaking her glasses and the birds? They appreciate n little to Ann Arbor for treatment. a cut below her knee Uiat had to attention this wintery weather. William Llebler was tn Milwaukee be taped. Tiie BnpUst Missionarv society and Chicago last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard of has -1-cted th- followi-g officers for Mrs. J. H Wesbrook accompanied Hastings called on the former’s th- cnmlna year: Presid-nt. Mrs. the Steve and Vote Carter families mother. Mr and Mr*. Jack Snyder I co (iriffeth- vice-pros. Mr*. Harold to Lowf-U Thursday where they vis­ Saturday afternoon. nrlff-th; secy.-treas. Mrs Forest ited Mrs. Mary Kerr and daughter, K-nyon. * Miss Nettie. But no matter how hard or how Th- Brcth-rhnod. ■ will h«ld Its Middleville friends w»re grieved to continuously it rain*, the farmers ’hint th- v-ar Monday. h-ar of the passing of Miss Eliza­ should not get discouraged. They t — m• — ■-•tee of ••• • January 10 In the Methodist church, beth Smith in Grand Rapids, New can always raise—umbrellas. — BODlEO^COFFEE lb. pkg. 21c lb. tin 23C winey coffee SAVE! SAVE! REX ALL Neiv Customer SALE 3 Big Days, Thurs., Fri., and Sa ♦, January 6, 7 and 8, 1938 lb. pkg. 17C VIGOROUS AND SAVE! EEF iLrOODJTOM^ SALES Our Rexall store is out to make new friends and new custom­ ers and to do it with record breaking values. We are inviting hundreds of new friends to discover for themselves what our old customers know — It's easy to save with safety at our Rexall store. 40c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 31c 35c SLOAN'S LINIMENT 24c 19c 25c CARTER'S LIVER PILLS 19c PAGE 29c 25c ANACIN TABLETS 19c White House Milk 19c 50c VICK'S NOSE DROPS 34c Sparkle 6 piq*. 25c 14-ot bottle* 2 Ketchup iSalad Dressing Sweetheart Soap i ■ Lima Beans 4 ioha bar 6c 22-oz. cant 27c 29c Mello-Wheat 2 pkgs. Red Kidney Beans 4 22-ol Prunes, suwswin Marshmallows 27c 2 & 19c cans JA., 15c Rival Dog Food 25c 3 Macaroni and Spaghetti . 4 n». 25c Red Beans Salad Dressing 4 27c qt 25c ion 3 Clapp's Baby Food Roman Clean; it c«n» 25c qt. 10c 29c p«i 33c Mich. Potu -Grapafruit sotw Naw Cabbage Head Lettuce 19c 6 ■ 2 iu. 9c 2 for 15c Sweet Potatoes IHu' . 3 ii». 10c Tangerines ize , 2 35c STORES AT A&P FOOD MARKETS BEEF ROAST 14 STEAKS St 18 ROLLED R0ASH19 BACOK 00ARE 12, ■ RAKK UHT z-25‘ BOLUGNA 2 25 LAPSE ' Mt-P FOOD hlOR€S 50c DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER 39c 35c REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA Tooth Powder 29c 35c VICK'S VAPORUB 23c 35c BROMO QUININE 23c 25c EX LAX 19c 35c POND'S CREAMS 27c BOX 500 FACIAL TISSUES 29c $1.00 SIZE ADLERIKA 89c 50c ANALGESIC BALM 35c 100 PURETEST ASPIRIN 49c 60e SAL HEPATICA 49c BISMA REX COUPON out and present coupon for Free | Sample of Bisma Rex Powder. THIS REXALL COUPON AND 7Be Entitles You tn a 51.00 Size Hottie of !!• PURETEST COD LIVER OIL Coneentrate Tablets Name .. : Name Address Not good after Jan 31. 193*. Cash Redemp[ tion va'ue. 1-10 of One Cent Get large handbill For full list of items on this sale Ask for your Rexall Calendar CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered Phono 2131 �m WAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1M8 RECITAL AND PARTY. BEVNrrr—uiKKur. Mr*. John Chamberlain enter- I tained her piano pupil* and their ! afternoon, the marriage of Mn. IX mothers with a holiday recital and Hazel M. Hinkley, daughter Mr*. > party Thursday at her home on I Harry Ritchie, and Harolcy L. Ben- j — ------- . Pmnx South Jefferson. A buffet --------------------------------^.1luncheon Emblems commemorating year* nenn/u of" 1 Nlshvflte wu served after which piano *e■. was *olem: ! ----- —j----- ■ —— nl„.d The Rev. W. \Maytan Jone* ' Mr. and Mr*. Earl flmlUi — lection* were rendered with expres- of -‘cn-ice with Consumers Power nixed. Don Wldrlg returned In Lansing । Miss Hazel Henry of Detroit visit.•— and —- ».»: -------- । company at n din- , slon harmony. * *" --------—, were presented -------------------the Aral of last week in Detroit. | ed Mrs. Clarence arohe Friday. Monday to munw hl* studies. ■ ! n. Haxtlnita Mntol ' read the single ring service in lhe Mr. and Mrs Harry Ritchie were ■' The pupils who took part ta the ner B*ven Bt Uie Hastings Hotel, prescrce of thirty-nine gueata at the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby vMted i Frank Coach left Sunday for program were: Clela Lwe Gould J Wednesday evening. December 2flih. home of Mr. and Mrs.’Ritchie. 321 , ’ i Vicksburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ray tn Detroit oh Monday on business. Robert Brogan. Helen Joan Moore. Similar meeting* are being held ta in Kalamazoo part of but week. SPECIALS . । ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of Merle Hendershott. Beulah Meyers. each °r **»• Company’* other sixteen So. Broadway. Mr. and Mn Earl Tato-lcft Sat­ Neeb. A blue chiffon velvet dress urday for a three weeks’ trip to Miss Constance Cook is expected Big Rapids were New Year’s guests , Neva Brogan. Dora Purrell. Jean operating divisions Approximately • trimmed with gold color and goldFlorida. home from Trenton, N. J, the last of their parents. (Mary Wallace. Virginia Tict*. Ger- -875 employees ta Uie entire Com- tn accessories were chosen by the Ladies' Ski Suite wU* ■** “’’•rded aervice bride for her wedding. Pale yellow ’ Mrs. M- Cobb of Jackson attended aldtae Tietz. Mertlyn Zutlermelrter.1 l»ny Miss Norma jean Dide In urn apent cf the week. Mr. and Mr*. Hub Case of As­ Uie funeral Of her cousin, John i La Rae Dean. Ruth Marble. Laura ■ emblems signifying live or more rosebuds, the Beta Sigma Phi so- o her vacation with relative* tn Grand Schantz. Bemadene Schantz. Joyce >cars of continuous xetvlce with the rority flower, formed her bridal Rapids. syria were Mr*. Clarence Orohe's Water*, on Monday. Lewis Cascadden returned to hi* Lammers. Beatrice Bush. Beulah Company. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomas of visitors Wednesday. bouquet. Miss Alice Willison, a Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tolle* were studies at the University of Michi­ Buah. Patty Jean Chamberlain, i Glen M- Brower. Hastings Division cotixln. was maid of honor. She ■ Assyria were Friday guests of Mrs. Rosemary Marshall wlllo Hampton.: Manager, presided nt lhe iocs! meet- wa* attired in blue silk crepe with Clarence Grohe. . guests of his brother. Roy Tolle*, ot gan on Bunday evening. F. R. Thomas of Battle Creek Chicago over New*Year'*. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Smith spent Marqulta Marshall. Doris Hoffman, tag. and Frank Kelly and Kenneth silver trim nnd silver accessories. ; . Sundvrsou presented emblems to She carried a bouquet of Talisman called on Mrs. Clarence Grebe Mon­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Chase left lhe week end in Toledo, Ohio, the , Bornadene Schantz. Vets Rice. Chippewa and Bradley day of last week. Saturday on a motor trip to Florida guests of Mr. and Mr*. Eben Smith. i Mrs. Chamberlain spoke of many | local employees. Music wu* supplied rose*. Robert McCutcheon of St. 1 ' Don and Forrest Potter arc tak­ where they will sjiend Uie winter Clare Beach returned last week to . new Idea* to be adopted in her by a local orchestra consisting of Rollin, a friend, attended tho groom. ' 1 jackets. All very fine method of teaching which will be i Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Maus. D. D. ing a yhort course in dairying at months. Mrs. Rltdhle wore a rhinestone d | Detroit after spending the holidays i Interesting and valuable to the tLc ■ Walton. Ed. Campbell, and J Jos. Mix. Michigan State College. trimmed forest green crepe dress and \ wool- garments, beauti­ 1 Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Thwaltes and with hi* mother. Mr*. Mary Beach. Jean Cool of Battle Creek* spent daughters of Grand Rapid* were “•re Prc'.entatlon of service emblem* Mrs. Bennett was gowned tn light A Mr. and Mrs, Hartley Finstrom | children, in conclusion games were : ployed and gftte distributed. ful colors,: her vacation with Mr and Mt*. Al­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. of Alma were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. styles, ■ was started by Consumers Power green crepe. FrnncL* Ritchie of C bert Herney and Mrs. Fred Ryrrson. Stebbins. . Company hist year when some 3,000 Howell and Earl Offley of Grand X !C- F- Finstrom Uie latter part of we offer these special । ENJOY LANSING TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. Cale conk ftn of । employee* were mj awarded There Rapid* acted as ushers and Robert X the week. William pox returned to Kalama­ I Mis* Jean Brower of Grand Rap­ A group of Junior boy* sf Em- .„ SH uWO1MWWOT .B1 MIO i^ . Moore. Jr., assUted in greeting the V Battle Creek were guest* of Mr. and im three employees-m tiie naaM Hasting;. prices on famous these Mn James Bristol over tpe week zoo Sunday after spending his va­ ids spent the New Year's holidays monuel Episcopal church ■ arcom- ’ Division who qualify for the Quarter guest*. cation with his parents, Mr. and Talisman roses decorated the; X end. • makes of sport clothes. , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. panled toe Rev. Don M Gury, rec- Century Club-Glen M. Brower; । ter. to Lansing last Thursday. A ' Forrest E. Branch, at Lake Odessa; home for the reception which fol- y Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolle.: of Mr*. Harley Fox. MB* Ruth Campbell, one of the Glenn Brower. i Battle Creek have been tiie guests Mr. and Mr*. I. G. Benton and swim in the Y. M- C- A pool wa* an<| trnest L- Appelman, ai Nash- । lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett left for a X of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webster for teacher* in Uie city school*, spent daughter Edith of Battle Creek were followed by a steak dinner. In the vme. six days of her holiday vacation in nr s vw>r several days. Sunday- guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 afternoon, a tour wm-made of Uie | On Wednesday ...„n. evening a flve-year short wedding trip following the re- V $12.50 Jacket* Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Keech and San Antonio. Texas. Laurence Barnett. .SrtrtS rm- ceptton. her travelling gown being X Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tuttle of Grand I Miss Eleanor Miller ha* returned Copenhagen blue crepe. They are X Miss Margaret Johncock was a climbed lo tne iop ol the dome Rapids spent the week end atl Ross to Birmingham after spending the guest Uie past week of her sister now at home tn St. Johns where V holidays with her parents. Mr. and Btdehnun's, • Mr. Bennett is employed by the De- 1X and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon ElAirs. Mason Norwood of Kaliurm- • Mr*. George M. Miller. at Plainwell. Bartotti; and Qftcen-year- pins were Witt Meat packing co. For several X Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cole and hngcr soo and Mrs. Cheater Banghurt of MU* Helen Wooten returned to | Ixickwood and Charles Burch of owarded Chester B. Tompkins and years the bride lias been employed i Y Delton visited'Mis- Burr Van Hout­ family. Mr. and Mr*. E V. Bowser Detroit Friday after spending the Hastings and Frank Dee Dies of Cori Herman Anderson. by the X c. Penney Co. here. She is 1 X I cf charlotte were Sunday guests of holidays wlUi her. parents. Dr. and 1 Charlotte. en on Tuesday. . $10.00 Jacket* About so were at the dinner and a charter member of the American 1 e Miss Virginia Pott* left Monday Mr. ur.d Mrs. FXy Hummel. Ix-g'ton Auxiliary and a member ot X Mr*. John wootortr . «.V. .. the program at the Hotel. Uw Mrs. Richard Kenflcld and chil ­ HOLIDAY PARTY. for Now York city to refumq h<*f the Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi | X Dr. and Mrs. A- B- Gwinn have Pant* left. Chippewa, all wool Barry junior Junior Fnrm Bureau mem- . h WW Community nan Hall sorority. ,uui» w®nl ‘u ,he vwiiununiij studies, after spending her vacation dren have gone to join Mr. Ken- been in Caseville. Mich, the past • ।• 1 ben and friends, thirty ta al). a«) to * ” * ,h<? Company motion picture and water proofed garment*, h id at their new home in Atnens, ; week where they were called by the with her parents. Guest* from out of town who at- ‘ X j semblett in the basement of the 9‘m. cnl*tled ‘'All in A Day." which tended tailored for wear and very Mr. and Mrs. Win Perry of De­ where Mr. Kenflcld is employed. the wedding were Mr. nnd , X serious Illness of hL* mother. 1 Goodwill church. Wednesday. depicts many tatereMtag details ta Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich and warm. . troit were guest, from Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewi* and Jack । cumber 20, for a holiday party. Ben/ P111 Mra. Frank Bennett and Merton operation of a large utlluntil Tuesday, of Mr. and Mm. Judith Ann of Berwyn. III., were of Mansfield. Ohio, were guests of of Nashville; Robert Ben- ; X $7.95 Jacket* guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Be*s- the former* parents. Mr. and Mr*. IF. Hennink, director of Junldr ; ity eunpany. About 123 employee* Bennett Archie Rcickord and daughter-:. $4-50 Ski Pant* nett, bon of lhe groom, and Mr*, j X j Farm Bureau, and wife of Lansing 'and Uiclr familte* enjofcd the picMr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby of East nwr over the New Year's week end. Dan Lewis, over New Year’s. ; Cora LaRue and daughter. Alene, of I X Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble and Jordan. Mr- nnd Mrs. Emert Mrs. Mary Brouard of Doster and i were present. The early part of the 1lurcSt. Johns; Mr. and MT*. Earl Off- X ; ••“ Armstrong of Kalamar/th visited Mr. daughter Ruth spent Uie week end her daughter. Miss Dorthca, who i evening was spent playing folk ' ley. a brother of the bride and hl* : X WALLACE— KART. and Mrs. s*in A-hby the past week. in Charlotte, guest* of Mr. and teaches hi Lansing called on Mr. । games. Ijiter, dlbcuision of plans to ' ' wife, and Nancy Lou of Grand \ Mr*. Lyman chamberlein and fam ­ Dr. Frank Cnrrothcrs and his I and Mrs. Wayne Merrick Saturday. gain points toward a thouiand mile 5 The home of Mr and Mr.. Earl Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Francis IX rlauuhter. Mis* Beatrice Can-other., ily I Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrtek I trip, sponsored by the Stale Farm ; numford was the sn-m- c! it qu'et Ritchie and daughter. Carol Kay of I X Mis* Madeline cook tetumed on spent the New Year holiday* in i Bureau, took place. Light refresh- i — • — Sunday ------ -----------of Detroit. spent Uie New Year ho’.twedding morning at• nine Howell; Mr. and Mrs Nebon Wildny.’i visiting rulalitta in Niagnta • Sunday io Ann Arbor after n two White Pigeon, the guest* of lhe lat- j incuts were served. | o clock when the Rev. w. Maylan li*on, Mi s Alice Willison. Mr. and week*’ vacation which she spent tt r's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charier. Fail:. N. Y. i jane* united in marriage Mrs. Cath- Mn.-. Charles Hammond. MBs Irene : X I UNIQUE HAT RACK Miss Margaret Hummel returned lure with her pareiiU. Mr. and Mrs. D- Lano. artne Hart of. Middleville ----- ...... .------------------ahd Wai- anti Lloyd Hammond uj of naiiUCIU Banfteld ' A X OF HUFFAU) HORNS. ter I. Wallace of Hostings. Mr. and and liobf-rt McCutcheon of DeWitt 1 J* Sunday to Mahar's B'l-um-r. College Ray cook. Week end guests of Mr. and Mr* “Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys" Mi..-i Grace Edhiond* relumed J. L. Vqjentine were Mr. and Mr*. I Earle S Ca*cadden and Mrs. Mrs. Bumford were the only wit---------------- < «..................... In Kalmazoo after a week’s vaca­ Sunday after spending part of her ] Edith v. cascadden of Lapel, md . ....t. TminpHlnt.-tv —r th.* Itt.-n ’n PARDON. itzxu v tion with her'patent.. Mr. nnd Mr.. ncs— immediately nft after the cere­ Arthur Valentine of Middleville. On DEG vrxt YOUR Phone 2396 Hasting* vacation visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. E. if I motored to Hastings for a week-end wt , AIIU ai „. wanacr Fay Huinmt-l mony, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left by Sunday they visited relatives in In last week's Banner an error 1 | visit with Mr and Mrs. W. O. Cas- auto for a three week? trip to war. made in the notice nt the mar- ’ Vr- L W. Lehr nf Toledo and Pate in Detroit and Ml** Katherine । Grand .Rapid*. Mr: J. p Becker and son Junrr.l. Fellow. in Ann Arbor ' Mis.* Margaret Merrick returned eadden and family. Mra Cascadrien । po^u ta Florida. They were ac- riage of Miss France* Allen, daugh­ Thomas*Young, who ha.* been at to South Hoven on Sunday to re­ brought of lillssi’. dd were New Year's guests with buffalo --horn companied the trip by Mr. and -- C ■ ,her . a ------------hat — (am;/ ..UtU onMIC . Ul.U ter of Howard Allen of Los Angeles.1---------------------------------------------rarlr nnd, nt nnUalioH KiifYnln I . ...of---.. nt their sister and husband. Mr. nnd tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank . oeo.» -__ coats coats Grove, -her teaching duties, after rack made of six polished buffalo I hoTriiT-H.A?’ E°°oSxxrunrmT. Those present were Mr. and Adatr while recovering from rrtrnkMr- V.-D WtarliT . . ilion wllli her horns. This rock was" made in 1845 1 • en back, was in Grand Rapids last parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ by the Pit-gan Indian; living near ' DINNER FOR EIGHT. Tii-re is such a similarity in the Mrs’ La*TTOCe Benson of E. week to have the cast rrmoved. the Cascadden homestead in Mon ­ rick. Mrs. Neal Troos and daughter ( Miss Henrietta Bauer of Coldwa­ tana, and the horns are still in, ex- I Dr. and Mrs. D D. Walton enter- sound of ••*•’ and “f' over thenon<1 Sl- *■» Riven a birthday aur- Aahby. Mr. and Mra. Earl Bum Uncu eight for dinner Tuesday eve- phone that such a mistake L* easily prtw at her home on Monday eve- Mrs Willis Bumford. MUa Mi . Always Chooso ’. Jean of Grand Rapids. Miss Kapi- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bauer of ccllcnt-condiUon and on the original 1 rizrr-lX' ningAThe evening was spent \jsit- made. But we are sorry for the ning. The evening was spent piay- Wallace. Miss Boplia Wallace. crlnc Giddings nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Kankakee.'III., returned Sunday to mounting. । error just the same. tag games and a lunch was served. Keith Yerty. Rny HlatUof Battle Crock spent the resume their work, after spending Ntw Year holidays with Mr. and , their holiday vacations wlUi Uielr DRIVING TO FLORIDA. ‘ SILK HOSIERY Mrs. Guy Giddings . parents here. Stuart Edmonds of Owosso, son of . Out of town guests nt the Maple • Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Dyer and son Mr. and Mrs^Gordon-EdnimuLufare { ' • ,For Quality ' Inn on New Years day were Mr. • •.-for Beauty ■ ; of Grand Rapids were New mcrly of Hastings has gone to Flor- < and Mrs. p. -J. SchWickert, the Kenilh Year's day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ida. driving fot Mr. nnd Mis. Blood .. • .'Fqf Economy . Misses Kathryn and Joaeph.n? W. Armbruster, on Sunday Mr. nf Owosso. He celebrated his IBth Beginning Schwickcrt also Robert Schwick-rt, . J. Beginning nnd Mrs. Armbruster visited them birthday last Wednesday enroute.1 all of Battle Creek. 59*? 79* 98* He spent ’the Christmas week end ’ ' in Grand Rapids. Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside ac­ ’ Mr. nnd Mr*. Chris. Van Worden hero with relatives, leaving on Thunday at . KUUpaiiled Mu Jocelyn Ironside to and daughter of Chicago and Mr. Tuesday of tast week for St. Peters­ THE NEW STORE IN THE LAMBIE BUILDING PENNEY'S 9 A.M. ' Chicago on Tdasday. enroute to her 9 A. M. burg. He plans to tour the state and 138 W. STATE ST. studies *t Whrd-Behnont. Niialivllle. and Mm. sterling Zerbel and fam­ also to call on Dr. and Mrs. A. W. of Waukegan. III., were New Tenn. Miss Barbara Trego accom­ ily Woodbume at Tampa, Fla. panied them, going on to Lake Year's guest* of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel. Forrest college. WIVES AKE GUESTS. i Mite Evelyn Oakey of Salem. Va. LcMie w. -Cook, who has been Six Hastings tnen demonstrated Monday night for an indefi­ home on a short vacation fxpm his came nite visit wlUi Mr. and Mr*. A. A. their culinary ability on New Year's college at Alameda. Cal., left yes- Roth. Mi** Oakey and Mr*. Roth eve by entertaining their wives nt ■ tertlay on the return trip. He sorority sisters in the Tri Del­ dinner and cards at the Bookcase STEAM HEAT couldn't say that he enjoyed his were dining room. Each lady was also re­ HOT & COLD WATER vacation, for he spent most of pis ta sorority al Uie William and Mary membered with a gift.’ Thow ut at­ College. time in bed with sinus trouble, SHOWER BATH Rev. J. c. Brlllhart of First Pil­ tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Jamee . ML** Hazel caukln and Miss Mar- II grim Holiness church of Flint, for­ Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook. Regular |IJ!S Single (3.00 per wk. up ■ cla ironside returned to their studMr. and Mr*. Richard Groos, Mr. HOUSE DRESSES les at Albion college on Sunday aft­ i mer pastor of the Immanuel Holi­ j and Mrs. R. w. cook. Mr. nnd Mra. Double $1.50 per wk. up ness church of Battle Creek, spent MEN'S SUEDE er their holiday vacation. The young Abcn Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. O. last Tuesday and Friday night* with ladies were in Detroit from Tuesday ' r. I nrlnxnna HOTEL Extraordinary purchases of Brand New till Thursday as guests of Misses Rev. T. Hoos of Uie local Pilgrim I RETURNING "TO HASTINGS. SHIRTS Phyllis Wagner and Bonnie Berry­ Tabernacle. Merchandise at great reductions in price. Well mid* full ent (**r*nte«d ■ HASTINGS Messrs, and Mesdamcx Dan Aller- *. Word man. the four Xttehdtag a sorority | ding. word received from Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. flit color. Bogulsr St v*lu*. We Rozel! Stanton. Harry James. We made a special trip co market last week party. > Harold Phillips of St. Louis, Mo., could get only S3 of tbooo fine ] Charles H. James. C. Laubaugh to bring these great savings to you. drew** Lal wo got Item for * and Paul Bryant attended the states that they plan to return to run cut. weU Siad* ikirto of fin* oong. All dark color* and all die*. 1 Moose Legion Frolic at the Moose । Hastings during the week of Jan­ rjxli asd koavy coeort cloth. ■*<Temple in Kalamazoo Wednesday uary 10 and later will reside in Uie nlar 1125 vahu*. BU»« It to XT former Keith jfuller residence on evening, Dec. 29. GORGEOUS FUR TRIMMED W. Walnut St. ’Rifs is good new* to their wide circle of friend* here. Mr. WATCH NIGHT PARIES. Regular $1.50 Balbriggan Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer entcr- piilllips will resume his duties al Uie' tained seven friends at a dinner nt Hastings Mfg. Co. j the Hotel Hastings on New Year's PAJAMAS MEN'S HOSE GETS FINE PROMOTION. eve. After lhe dinner cards were Hastings friend* are pleased over The coats in this group played al the Bauer home and a On Sale for ' tiie fine promotion Umt hit* come were made to sell ot midnight lunch wa* served. to Sumner Myers, who ha* been lo­ 51675 and $19.75.. Womcfi'o Balbrl((xna of vary fino A co-operative watch night party cated in Baltimore. Md. On Monday Colors. Block. Brown. quality in Too Bom and Flaxh. was held al the Hastings Country he began hl* duties in Hamilton, wliere ho has been trans­ Green. Rust. Sizes 14 club house with about twenty-five Ontario, They wore each a bargain wo took Friday, Jan. 7 Saturday, Jan. 8 present. Dinner was followed by ferred by the Proctor & Gamble ! tp 46. Co. and is head of his department, i cards and dancing. ' Employees Awarded Service Pint Social Events and Personal Mention SS *9.95 *7.95 »5J5 *3-45 ’S GAYMODE The Vallie Store JANUARY SALES ROOMS a scoop! 59c 77c The BIG Little Store WINTER COATS Offers 69c II85 BUTTER Boil Quality 36c Lb. RITZ CRACKERS, Lb. Box23c RICE, Fancy, 4 lbs..25c APPLE BUTTER, 38 ox. jar ______ 19c SAUER KRAUT, 2 Large Size Cons 21c DEL MONTE PRUNES, 2 Lb. Box ..19c , MEAT SPECIALS BEEF ROASTS, Branded Beef, Lb. 22c' BOILING BEEF, lean and meaty, lb. 18c PORK CHOPS, End cuts, Lb19c PORK STEAK, Lb20c HINMAN'S HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN —Mr: 8nd' Mnr~Dorrsnce Trethric ' etifertalncd eight friends at a din-. ner Friday night, followed by cards and other games until the opening of Uie New Year at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jone* enter­ tained a dozen friends wlUi a party at their home on New Year'*’ eve and served a midnight lunch. KN-TOCTAIKpbidgectup.. ! Jir. ana Mrs. Rozell P. Stanton entertained their bridge club Thursday evening. December 30.; Mrs. Robert McOlocklln and Max Miller won high honors and Mrs. ■ Max Miller and Verne Prentice re- ' ceivcd Uie low. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. On Friday evening preceding the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith en­ Central P. T. A. meeting, Mr. and tertained with a New Year's eve. Mrs. Richard Groo* will entertain party at their home. Bridge was at dinner honoring Dean and.Mrs., played and prizes were awarded to W. W. Whitehouse of Albion. Other 1 Mrs. Robert Moon-. Fred Palmer । guests will include Bupt. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Smith. D. A. VanBuskirk and Dr. and Mrs. 'D. D. Wilton PROGRESSIVE PARTY. Mas Jocelyn Ironside entertained a group of her friends Friday eve­ ning kt a dinner. Later on the young people were entertained by Miss Barbara and Stephen Johnson al supper, going on to the home of Edwin Harrlngtpn where Uicy served breakfast. Those present were Misses Betty Sigler. Virginia Potts, Isabel Sage. Marcia Ironside. Barbara Trego also Charles Leon­ ard. Jr.. Clinton Scobey, Gordon Crolhers. Donald Wldrig and Ste­ phen Bristol. GREET THE NEW YEAR. Another deliilufdl New Year's eve .party was the one given by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Loppenthien. nine being present. Cards were played, with the honor* going to Mrs. C T. Core de* and Warren Carter Refrcslvment* were served al midnight. w. it. v. HOLD OPEN HOUSE. On New Year s eve Mr and Mrs. I Roman Fcidpausch held ojien hpu.*c.' a goodly number ot their friends i calling.during the evening. The *ame plan wa* followed by I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, who received thair friends informally. FAMILY DINNER. Mr. and Mn>. R. C. Fuller enter­ tained delightfully on New- Year':, day with a family dinner, covers be- ' ing laid for twenty-one. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mr*. Eben Pennock and Marion of Big Rapids. • MAKE NEW YEAR'S CALLS. Me. and Mrs Burr Van Houten 1 cntertili^Jslxjyic-.t* on New Year A ■ eve. cards bem'n played part of the , evening and the balance wa* spent in making New Year's calls on their friends. A traveling :4ile*man in tho Black Installation of ■thviic*' ©flleer* of the Women’s Relief Con» I’be. Hills, of Dakota had to bo dug out held at tlKir meeting on Thunday, of a June snow—and try ta work that one into an expenoe account. , Jan. 13. Full Fashioned Rlngleta SILK HOSE SPORT COATS $-785 47c Well made, wool fabrics, lined & interlined. These garments were made to sell up to 512.95. A Brand New Selection. SWEATERS 98e Extraordinary Reductions on xad »ee for ypurxelf. WOOL DRESSES Percale Aprons 25c brUM color opram Smartly styled, brand new wool drqpoes. We bought Ute*e al a very low price and pa*s It along to .you Regular S-100 drexaca. BOYS' KNICKERS Extra Value* in SILK DRESSES These are from our regular atock of dresse* which were priced at IL95. January Sale Special. 385 BLEACHED SHEETS 89c A» «x*vr«lM*l qnxlitr. laut wor.k—.- .« MV. lag price. no tlHlu< iu Uu» fabric. LADIES' HATS 87‘i- FLANNEL 91 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1«M INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ' ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 35c WILLIAM D. CAMFBEIX Phone UM. Mart Bask BIA*. I WASTED—Feeding pl«« end I PaltengiU. tre.ier, Hirk. PERSONAL LOANS Proa. MO te MOO, MCiuod by auto. mtMk. kaowboM soodi. ar ether uuu CocitiiUnUal. BaoMuibU retee. Buy H)rar::li FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN- 10 NU'l Back Bld, PhoM 0307 ran nt-<it CARDS of THANKS Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Intnranee Sorely Bondi' Phone 2185 Hastinn if FhMM. 7IU--I FUR RALE Uli! TKAlIt: -I' r Ini Mif.-r •» .>.-1;1 l.n.l.. ai..| IU o!J . l;j. Nrwloa. 1 JERRY ANDRUS Local Agency WOODLAND FARMERS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NaH Bank Bldg. Phone S519 000 UtrLMMIMrt rar -in COLDS fever Headache.-W mitnnev bt iiin wins t “auction hit tiiiaisi 1 It» t > a HLE >1 ’ x- W 1 XT ।. f u 1 ttibat* <«ir Jt»>.1tirt io farmer. f.lT ir.-.-inp-'twin, mH. Write Wn|wr . MinrriHre*! Yrn.t I> H|i. .-...it I. Mtr.-t. K.l.nur.n.. Mint. j Foil HUNT—A h-u.e and e»r«re tn sales LIST YOUR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY JF«>U SALE- lx., n-w m.I.h co.. 4.1 «»'■” XohviUe . __ . Nashville Phone 105 Dales can be made at Banner office. •............... - ■ — it ■ eh.l-Jtyn: tint. 5 Ji. ‘ .1 lt.iu WANTED— l-t t.. At .il 1-r • All Kinds Of J JI > ,. . FfllNIHHEI* lli'OMS -F.r r.nt, ' r>—'n- «<lh liH.Tirt.etl-. aul |u.» Butchering Cattle Phone Feldtwiu»ch Market. MiG nr Fund C-nter 2609— RERM FELDPAUSCII. tf —_ — WAXTEP—Itnr.e, . ------,<M»r Worker ■> Wm. CUler. Houtr 3. yAt.E—"M"4’1 * A Pent ennt— * biar.f.m Hel»l'.a. Route I.-3 tn.le. » SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! Fi'H'Xti—ft. Harry . .ninty--injll b. u Jvtuj Kbne Rnuie J. K-ihmat-,.. FUR BALK— Halin, |>otal<M>a ff’.r j «:,’T “•r’irr m,lr' r““ E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Haatinga—Phone 2101 tf 'FOB SALK—OoM -n ke»l.teiidJle K It M ui. It Start 1938 Right by starting . Talite your child in MUSIC Ptano taught by newest methods. WAX'TKD~!»;T">t.i rslr~ Conveniently lecated. 605 So. Jeffetn-n Information gladly given Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain Fret" M GRANGE PROGRAMS The Reason Why IRVING GRANGE OtXn meeting Wednrrjay r Our Insurance Rates are so low Is because we insure Homes Household Goods and Private Oarages in cities only. Vie ad­ just fairly and promptly. Citizens Mutuol Fire Insurance Co. Kolo’tti^oo. Michigan J. I- MAUS. Rw»»re«-ntathre tf START the New Year RIGHT I at urance meat C. HINCKLEY Poultry FEEDS USE ARCADIA FEEDS Complete or Supplement 1 Fol -'ll • .1 e'« 1 tr-l. Ml.de »r.| r.r t- 1 . :i l-m-ly l.riii, HUtJwiekn -«.r [ Ai’-.J,- f-v.',?'. ■' 1 . '•?'" to .‘t ’’ ’ llvrl E IMujUm li».-:ur«r. | uX’’ci...-t’"w.:'" ■ '..............’ 1’.' 8TARXIRASOE. [KOH BAI-K-T.-.. r. in, IL.1.-.: . ... ( Y m/i/*?.'t*r WE BUY Cream. Poultry. Eggs. Hides | h r.i- X'rt| V S'.-4i. n.‘Fre. |-,ri " 114 W. Court SL Hastings , putt -.'' E- u .|uy f..t tntrt GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone MS Haatlnc» ■’ ' ’ ",' l. 1 ’1'V ’ * F"R SAl.F -HotlM>h<>U Mr. -nmm/Ie limo'-»r F-..I.' Frire. Vr»-Jn»44*y. Jasun on butter. DEWEY REED General Auctioneer PrUea that are right and Dorrance Trethrlc Agency 10 National Bank Bldg. Pbona 8101 ! announced in four dailies and would JJhave had a record attendance ex- {. Imp t>t th*' rept for the mistake in the weather m H«»r>. u'.u n:-.t ■ ui> bureau. We had an Icy blast from i. ui 2 :<«. Tht.r. । Uw North Pole that day. the coldest ' n.iHrvnB.i " ;hty Of the sutnm&. We expect to k ’ * ^r.iisiiy । have it announced) from WLS this . , summer so listen for It, folks. " ; Quite a bit of real estate changed TtltETHBEN , hands last year. Mrs, Nellie Ward ir an. X.’old her home to Mr. and Mrs. Ed'vin Bwggc^> of Kalamazoo. Mr. and ' • • MM John Freed of the Lent districtdiougnt the Joe Warner place. ’ J i Mr. and Mrs. James Collison moved ' back to Kalamazoo and Mr. and । Mrs. Ab? Hayward moved onto their faun. Mr. and’Airs Powell recently moved to tiie Johq Hart place va| cated by thrHayU’atH>. Mr. and Mrs. [Clarence Johncock moved to HasFIRST CHURC” OF CUEIST. 1 tings tilts fall and Mr. ~A<nd Mrs unKXtxcs—.—— ... «... ilmnicnnan of Marshall KOT CE TO CREDITOBH a. M. Rut i moved Into the Conney house when 1 they left. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord " ” 3" .rm ly''1?** moved to Hastings and Mr and Mri Frank Lake moved into the street cars at Mrs Zl’.ptia Morehouse's ' when the Lord's left. I P EE METHOniBT CHURCH । William McCallum. Jr., graduated Rev. Walker Jordan. Faster r .,— .4 I from W 3 T C wlth hU B- A- de" 1.-13 ' Cr,‘c *n Junc und Miss Laurls Anders , an,I Uf -‘and "U Xfl.H Uaw-nwl gradu<it-_ , „ MBs Virginia Hayward d Hanovrr fFwrt. cd from Hastings and Delton, re*" I spcetlvely. We have five students in . Delton High and eleven scholars In tti'"niituriis> our own .chool. with Mrs: Stuart •chool i" w * “ Bro-njell of Brush Ridge as teacher, Stnart Lie If.oo a m. Hnnda. Rvelyn Ncwland and Rus­ ... .... follow th, sell Laubaugh jvere counsellors in lhe hui <I*r uorelng teriuon by Her. Saad- W. K. Kellogg camp at Clear lake ' — and our own camp Barry at Stuart lake was-alive with healthy, vigor­ FIRST MBTFOnim EPISCOPAL ous young America nearly ail sum­ CHURCH FOR TRIANGLE mer. Our own young people from their work on the onions and sugar GUN CLUB 1,S’c-L?Ktti'«*»rfe beeu Joined in the general melee 1 -:n Jiuuc by nearly every evening. Saturday, Jan. 8 Some building wxs done. Geoffrey Kellers remodeled their house, sev­ rprr 3 SH0TS eral metal roofs were put on. chim­ "nLt Every Customer neys. bam walls, and other Im­ provements were added. Gerald nnd MOVING TARGETS Ronald Anders built a corn crib this 109 W. State St. fail, and filled It with golden ek'-d PILGRIM HOI.IVF-RS TATF.NACLE com. This Is rather a rare sight with the silo era In full swing. Several Interesting trips were made last year. Mrs. Lena Lim­ baugh. our teacher, took the oldef • rchooi children to Grand Rapids to ee Mrs. Martin Johnson and her Borneo films, and to Lansing R-here they visited our Michigan Leigislature. Potter park and the broad­ casting station, and again she took the whole school to Wintergreen lake to visit the bird sanctuary.. Several families went to Holland to the Tulip Festival. We are generally । represented in Northern Michigan during the deer season by a half dozen of our young men but this rttUBCH or the united bf.etiiren >car on]y BOp wficox. Stub Johnson' Ortffta D D Fzzwr and Ern,e Bn<* Virginia Eichenauer W«pdland Cbuitk . went. Mrs. Grace McCallum visited m Xtcr.hip There will u bo her sister in Dei Moines for *1 । in October. Ktlpttrkk Chnrth Used Clothes Shop Highest Prices For 240 E. Mill DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hog« — Sheep — Calves To assure yourself of getting the best price, call KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 tone rails originating throat xhangea al Middleville. Woo. KwhyUla coll Rlar.haU 160. We pay the phone rbarren. Hostings, Mich MEN WANTED—»75 month paid to many men at first and more later. Local manager of na­ tionally known company wants to hire several men for work In this locality. Deliver orders to farmers, render service and do other work. Farm experience very desirable. Car necessary. Permanent work. You only need to give your name and address. Address Box 7615, care ot . this pe™"' j Name ! Addrraa . WLW SpecialsJ Leader Royal M FLOUR COFFEE 2UYz lbs. Pound 67c 15c Campbell's Tomato Soup, can6£c 5c Candy Bars3 for 10c Franco-American Spaghetti 3 cans 25c Goody-Goody Energy PEAS SOAP 2 10 No. 2 Caaa 23c BARS 41c WALLACE GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 2458 Free Delivery llattlinge Butter Pan ORt’F.E FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 80 acres — Near Delton. A Tory good buy ot $1500. $400 COOKIES K fin Oom.------ 1<k S«ond Doi.n Limit, 4 dozen too customer .. 32C 120 Acres—7 miles from Hoshsgs, $3200. $500 down. be l G O I T It E He Creek. $2800. $600 down. ;j MAKE THIS QUICK TEST. Get ■bckol Qtudrcsla, K. M. CADWALLADKB ■ ■ YOU CAN'T BAKE COOK IES AT THESE PRICES inai ttrml. (I hlrd. ’aad il.it Your choice uf Old Tyme Spice Nut. Old Fashioned Sugared, Butter Scotch Oatmeal. Macaroon Cocoanut. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,7, 8. BANGIIART BAKERY Frank Boiyen. Ph. Hickory Comen 112 S. I.flanon BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY IN BAXMY fXlUNTT. RIX MONTHS. 60a (It paid Ha advene* ) IN BARAT COUNTY. THREE MONTHA IN ADVANCE --IM OUTSIDE BARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IN ADVAXCI........................... SI.50 PORIION BUBRCRIPTIONB. ONE YEAR IM ADVANCE .. - 3000 DOZEN 1 IINUO MAU 1 Hite Introductory Sale Of ; APAHTMIXfs| -^—===== COOK BROS. Kdllore. EldHTT RECOND YEAR FILL YOUR COOKIE JAR JTf H'U?ir Prwite’i'k Fuhr. 3 mil., to Glort Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining ■•■‘IThr Heeling* (Banner OPENING DAY WELCOME COMMUNITY ORANGE NEW & USED AUTO PARTS . NORTHWEST RTTIAND. WEST HOPE. - . 11*e West Hope correspondent Mr. a Al Mr ’ Y!"iie<i n'te^home goes thrmigh her 1937 notebook. of Three Rivers..vlilted the home sending lA the following Interesting folks Christmas day ■ i ■■ । Mf nntl Mts Brick Edger enterEMMANUEL EFiacOFAL CHURCH. We wish the whole world might mined Uie following guests on be iu peaceful as our own little com- Christmas. Mrs Orrman of WayI munyy nestling here in Uie pic- land. Mr. and Mrs CUir Sullivan turesque and well-known Hill* of ,and Miss Patricia of Giand Kapids ■ Hope our wooded hills and vaUeys. and Mis* Gladys Bennett of Has■ dotted with many lakes. Joined by tings. winding tree-Uiadcd roads, most of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Matthews them excellent, our scenic creeks and returned last week from a h«*y• | their gorgeously abundant crop of mocn trip to the sunny south. They Baltimore u. r. ciiuncH wild flower* from earliest spring un- visited 36. Petersburg. Fla., and or til frosj. and our wild fowl and game other interesting places. Wf wish •w K*a , would be unafraid if hunters Edward and his bride a long and . orb could be banned as they should be happy married life. p'rxrtbiaz from this idyllic spot, which is now Mr and Mrs. Leo Tift and daugh­ ot th* covered with a pure-white blanket ter Yvonne have been visiting Mrt. >our of show. Tift’s parents. the Ritchie Mullens, Cupid didn't do so well lost year. the pa;.t week. ,.r«hip The scarcity of young people is Mr Ida nelson reports a very in ., responsible. Miss Donna Keller and terestlng time on her trip to Kan ’ Hoyd Slxberry of Maple Grove were knkce. 111., where she went as dele FIRST UNITED BRETHREN chubch married In February and Virginia gate to the cleaner’s convention. «. n u.aw.... . HaywB|d and Emest Eichenauer wtre married in Octcber. Other EAST DELTON. “u:3U ! nianiagra among young people who Mr and Min. Floyd oMllson nnd chum with our youngsters are. Eulah Keller and her young man. her father. Mr. Stocking visited Sunday nt the home of Mr. and . Jean Eckstrcm and Donn Munn. a Fri [Walter Cook nnd Harriet Beattie Mrs. jack VAnderllck near Middle­ ■ u b. tbr! - nd Doreen enppon nnd Dale Eck- ville. > Rex Waters and wife were guests । ler. *|! for slimier Tuesday evening of Mr. I The Grim Reaper spared our cotnWF.S1.EYAN METHODIST CHURCH. I munUy gn n.^rnt> rlurIea and Mrs. Mark Garrison and cotntr Sut« Boid and n.. Michigan Av«. Wise new of charlcttc. paMed away daughter nt Cloverdale. Fd. Willison Is much better and tuning. Church ' last winter. The OT.ood family and Wur.hlp , indeod tiie whole community were will leave Bernard hospital and go .. bereaved when Mr* Eulah Brookv to the home of his sister, Jennie, for some time ,u’ Tidd of Potterville, who was raised Mr and Jdrs R J. Bates of Roas F Me here, passed away. Another old ..i resident and relative of ih“ J'thn- township and tiie Misses Aimes and cock family. Mark Fox of Hastings Helen Willison spent Sunday with ' Jir-. was taken and the Laubaugh fam­ Mr and Mrs. Claud Hat rington . .. Uy lost Mrs. Mary Laubaugh of Po- near Banfield. Dr. Morford and wife of Delton ari-iu< . dunk. Most Important are our new clU- were callers of his brother s Floyd ‘ zens. little Miss Barbara May Os­ and family Sunday afternoon. good. who was born to Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. Duel Lcinaar of • Ira ONfood/Augiut 3. and Ernie Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Milton < James Keller, who catne to make his lelnnar. local »n*nt Tuesday eve­ • home with jMr. and Mrs. OeofTrey- ning at Ike Leinaar’s. Keller nftef they arrived home from COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS' the Christmas tree' a week ago Ihursday night. We only had two babies last year but hope to do bel[ter in 1938. La«t spring we had a shower for r<y ..’.-i..Hi.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foote, who ■ Tti». ti. v j lost their household goods by fire. Jt'? two stork showers were held in the • • ii)( summer and jl shower this, fall lor . i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newland and I family and Fred Kerr, who lost their home by fire Our L. A. 8. is £ “ * ’ ,'1,1 l going places nnd the Community nrrtinc *t i club held their twelve meetings, the ,i A'1’*' outstanding one being a birthday " Al‘ j celebration at the home ot Mr. and ,’j n,»i । Mrs. David Shepherd ot Prairieville. ’ TUT ItilL CnUnCntJ Mildred bttlttk Phon. 2421 Hostings �THURSDAY, JAN. 6.19.38 SECTION T THE HASTINGS BANNER I Farming Fads Worlh Knowing 1IIIIHHIIH Barry Bypaths By JANE CAMERON Welfare Will , IrPl I OlntOfKS A* Die result of insistent demands PlymouUi Mail and state represen­ tative from the rural district cf Wayne county, a part of Michigan's SOrniWEST JUTLAND. after upending lhe holidays at their ' • Mrv. Richard Laubaugh and Mra. homes here. Margaret Wilcox returned to Uteir Mr and Mr*. Oley Douglas.? and 1 respective schools In Kent county children of Bowens MID* were ' Sunday afternoon following the holi-.,, callers Bunday afternoon at the ' day vacation . home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Lester Lord and Roy Oaks. . by Espent R. Eaton, editor ofMra TheJennie Wilcox left recently .babv ofi made Hasting* tiie po*l ;,week ______ with _____ her, parents. . .. Mr und ... Mra.. tor a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Jun Wilcox. ' Harold Prlndle of painwell, follow* Mr. and Mn;. Howard Johii'o;! of mg an extended visit here at Uie Hickory corner* and W If. OtK, Io- ' home of her son. Jim Wilcox. cSI wen- Sunday guest* of Mr. and ‘ Alpheou* and Kenneth Dun — Dunn at‘ ­ MTs. Win. Havens. tended a home parly Friday eve­ Kenneth Dunn and Billy Newland ning at Ute Itome of Mr. and Mn. returned to temeing jstmday to re­ , Louie Erway of Kalamazoo. sume their work at. the M 8 • C. Friends were sorry to leam ot the iiHiniuiiiui«iiiniwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiin« Gully, it this ic> kuU much (entirely deal roved. An nnnouncefonacr we will -ill u ilk i ke oen- imcnt Just "been made by Uie *C , wuian »aix uae pen- ( ,ut(. Bgrlcullurat rommhilor.er that OUSTON,TEXAS guin* the re it oi lhe. winter. I ney- , the p^eral surplus Commodities Lately, for I er fell down so many times in my corporation has agreed to purchase had to listen to a lite. considered stuffing my cloth*.. »»*»- — — 1 . **'■ Michigan potatoes '--* for tgeifnre purI lug with pillow*. but afraid the’ pows This plan will divert some 1 dinner 1 neighbor:, would say. "What? of lhe potatoes from Uie pig pens ' | of Michigan to the dinner table: of I Again?" Move That Brooder House ; unemployed people I caving the brooder house in the aame *pot until the soil is *our and Little Buster was hugging hU feet ' ft was staled by the state agri­ Feature writers say professions germs nnd worms I* certainly inviting trouble. Your hnuhrryman nnd talking to blmvelf. Thw U what culture department some two weeks after-dinner speakers arc dying out.....full can protect your chick* against dime** that are transmitted through j heard -Wow-cee! 1 got out of ago thal Michigan surplui potatoes ‘ That may be true in 1 the egg*—but it is *trictly up to you to protect them aguin«t external freezing the ice cream. Be-lieve It were to be destroyed or fed to live- । New York, where germa and parasite*. Clean that brooder house a* clean us your kitchen Qr Not." Tlw last In. an exact imi- stock. Eaton'S strong protest to the , folk* are anxlou* j —u»e lye in hot water to cook the genu*—and move it, brother, move it. I tatton ot Robert Riplev. destruction followed, with Uie • get the dinner over |f . jfl rcommendation Uiat the potatoes be : with *'*o they may f A Dollar Extra per Hog . . . I n cosl »25.ooo to kill every soldier bought from the farmers and used , hurry to the night- g* for welfare purposes. which the de­ Wolf of Atehiaon Comity. Missouri, makes nn average of a dol- m the World war. What a half■pots and do some F" L ' JMi lar Ernst mure per hog than his neighbors—and he makea this extra profit baked way to settle an argument, partment now consents to do He , sincere and earnest I entirely by hitting tho high markets. Hi* apring pig* come in। January— An(j wc ourselves civilized. And lias written the. state commissioner ' drinking in an effort ■iw । and hl* fall pig* in .August. Hi* farrowing hou*« u insulated against out musionariei to heathen of agricultural commending him for to forget what the both heal und cold—and he use* u stove tn winter, | ]an(|B lo mnke dh- peace-loving na­ changing hLs plan. Eaton further • recoin mends that all ungraded pota- ; stock market did to Bk, j . lives •-Christians”- like ourselves. toes be bought from lhe growers and ' them yesterday and Sleek Coats for Horses uwd for welfare purposes He con­ what It's going to do ^w- > , Sleek coat* nn horses are easier to keep clean—nnd they add dollars tends that this proposed purchase ; Here is a poem by Thelma to them tomorrow. Irv)n a tobb to the price when you want to sell. 'Ira Wilson of Livingston Cqunty, would in no way affect lhe market Michigan, keep* hi* horse* shining by wetting their chopped hay Otith 1 land entitled ••Inventory." But out in the hin­ for good potatoes, a* exceedingly terlands the new crop of native ora­ part of molasse* to 10 part* of qkimmilk—and how they love it. He Is a collector of antiques and few people on welfare now buy any . tors is a bountiful one; and the typ­ such. ixitatoes fit all. Nation ’ s Best He gathers rare treasures that I ical silver tongues of the great Hunter* Eraied Pigeon* wouldn't touch. open spaces—I'm speaking of their Alfalfa County There's nothing he spurns, his neighborhood* although I might in­ Th* PMsenger pigeon, s& duimt- j Dawson County, in south cen­ taste is plebian; . clude their mouths—are still con­ ous that its docks once darkened tral Nebraska, is reouted to Old programs more precious than the skies for hours at a -time, be- ’ vinced that the sweetest music on grow more alfalfa than any If Korean. earth is the sound of one’s own voice other county in the United came extinct within a few years State*. Because of tremendou* uplifted in eloquence. .“X“sia™™ "i'■•»«!«-« «■. when market hunters knocked down . An English preacher had the best ! the adult birds systematically from j »t>!Sx . w)«. ..«h,. their roosts at night. formula: Stand up to be seen, speak [ up to be heard, shut up to be apprefeeds is manufactured in that so,p Iro,n “ boot. ciejed. If he'd left out all but the almanac, .m.lUno smelling county. The sketch to the left * water-soaked .lm.™<quite musty, Jast part, 'twould haye been a-per- . show* harvesting and loading fryipg-pan handle that once and feet recipe. ■grectralfalfa nt a single operation on the farm of or Erling unmg German uerman— —ana wasn't rusty . he count* on six tons of green nlfalfn per acre on the first cutting. Tbe green alfalfa la hauled to the central dehydrator a* fast as loaded. >»» ' A half from a doorknob, a link ANT to acquire untold wealth ’ l from a chain. for your latter years, or. any-1 Picking Ducks WITH I how. for your grateful heirs? Picking duck* is a terrible job—unless you know ju*t how to go at it. done by a train— UNLIMITED GUARANTEE A correspondent of Pennsylvania Farmer recommend* getting tha Then collect things.- Collect eheap ’ glass pieces, as pretty as fenlhern wet to the skin in cold water—then dipping for a moment in .. colored BY ONEIDA LTD. Z I things which arc both common and boiling gems. water—and then rolling up.in a burlap suck to steam for five mm- ,■ Some prune pits and apple cores, I commonplace. Then sit down nnd ute*. She says it works. even some stems. I wait for these objects to become I, obsolete and therefore priceless, j Better for Pickles Two feathers thal once adorned a I Yesterday'* necessity is today's Minnesota Experiment Station is recommending their new cucumber wild pheasant. I junk, but will be tomorrow's treas-' —Mlncu—for pickles. The vines arc smalj—and the fruit is small, blocky, A crumpled-up necktie that had I ured antique. ■• nnd hux blunt end*. been a present, Assume you'd saved up old clr- 1 A good-ns-new door key that I cos bill*, or Mississippi river steam- i wouldn't unlock. Sixty Tons per Day I, boat menus, or buggy whips, or package of ’ A shiny white pebble, a goldThe rig shown at the right cuts and chops I those handpamted slop-jars former- ' । hearing rock. tons of cane silage per day on the farm I ly found in all truly refined homes. •ixty GOOD LUCK Real treasures, rare jewelry, such of C. A. Danner in Kinney County, Kansas. as half a locket. I Henry Ford or some museum would ; It keeps two truck* busy hauling the chopped MARGARINE I take a lot at any price. All hoarded securely In overall cane from the machine to a battery of six pit pocket. I I'm putting aside literary works qt silos-each IS feet in dinmeter by 30 feet I a purely imaginative conception. 1 deep. The silage is unloaded with beet forks i Every summer there's a scarlet I have one perfect specimen of Idyl- ' —and some of the pit* are used for alfalfa ' plane that files over here It circles I lie creation—a time-table of the old । • over the extensively wooded area I Florida East Coast railroad, also a Deacon Cherries Won’t Crack i back of us and flics lower than one R complete working synopsis ot the I , rnm rnM mnnn rx I WOUld think wise, f keep WOIldering in the report from the Idaho ExI Townsend plan—just sheer fantasy. | . Cherry growers will be interestedm, ye.r-when n.U«hW. Station to the effect that this year —v-u-~ llln, .nd Lambert •'» “ >’ ""J ' k"“‘ 11 But the most fanciful romances ate ' wriment cherries showed from 7U7. xcracked fruit in part* of Idaho— , ’*2‘-1 .Ot J"ioyld J11” Out 70% to iuu7<> 100%^racke<i fi tiie platform pledges adopted at na­ Deacon cherries ran only 10% to 25% Cracked. The Deacon cherry is also °* 8“ or WOiplil and land, so we tional conventions of the two great reported a* producing more heavily and shipping better than these two could see who it is. And what he's । UP t°... parties during the last twenty years more popular commercial varieties. —there'* real fiction for you! ! The cat slid out of little Buster's Kafir for Steer Feeding arms with a howl, nnd streaked Kafir corn according Germany'* Colonie*. v...., is m almost equal to corn for steer feeding -------- - —r-------- - to across Uie floor. Something pink VERY nation is united in the teat* reported by the Texas Experiment Station. Steers receiving ground glistened in her fur I finally with n ration of'•hay, silage and ...................................... —■■I ............ „supplement, UBlll „„ gained 2.18 lbs. per <1 p,Uy., magnanimous attitude that to kalir —and the lot receiving corn instead of kafir beat them by lee* than — Germany should be restored theounce per day. But it was found that grinding the kafir whs important— were firmly imbedded in her Ancolonies taken from her by the win­ a* ground kafir was 41% better than whole kafir for steers. Rom coat. Poor cat! Poor me! ning side in tiie World's war—except the nations that acquired Uie said Some Turkeys SOUTH BOWNE. colonies in Uie split-up. Theru were at least 7,000 turkeys in one flock on the Ault and Banks Dec 30 Letter. That’s the main hitch. IT» more | farm. Dekalb County, Illinois — when the photograph was taken from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pardee and than a hitch. It's a hard knot, tied i which the following sketch was made. Thanks to the scientist* who con­ Mrs. Jennie Pardee spent Christinas originally with hate and scaled now . quered blackhead, turkey raising is now as safe as raising any other kind at the Alden Porrltt home. with greed. In other words, sauce of domestic livestock. Mr. and Mn,. c. M. Benedict en­ for the goose is sauce for Uie gan-L tertained for Christmas tlielr der—unless It happens to be our daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Glen Miller, and family nf gander, which naturaUy alters the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mtohler and Nor seemingly has it occurred to Gwendolyn and mother of Logan any government that the original spent Christmas with Mr. nnd Mrs. owners of Germany's former terri­ John Mishler of Grand Rapids. torial possessions might like to have Mrs. Eliza Knowles of Battle a say about whom they're going to Creek visited Monday evening and belong to in future. But then, if ever HINDS CORNERS, i CLOVERDALE. Tuesday with Mrs. Jennie Rardee.’ we started considering the wishes of Dec. 30 Letter. Mrs. A T. Eash entertained all despoiled native tribes over the Dec. 30 Letter. Miss Dorothy chalker of Kola- her children for a Sunday dinner. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack world, where would the white man's Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgriff of mazoo spent several days last week Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kernoble civilization be? mecn, Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Ker- with her cousin. Miss Helen Davcn- Lowell. Mr and Mrs w. H- Pardee were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs? mecn and baby of Caledonia. Mr. port. Jennie Pardee. Cosmopolite* and Mrs. Morris Roberta ot Battle Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and ' HE last time before this that Creek and Quy Willard and Duane little Bobbie left Thursday for Captain Mike Hogg and Major Pue of Hastings. Milwaukee, to spend the holidays Raymond Dickson returned to their Mr. and Mrs. jack Snyder and Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. ranch at Casa Blanca. Mexico, they and Mrs. Burrel Phillips. Robert Friends of Mrs. Ella Hammond were just back from New York. and Gertrude spent Christmas with are sorry to leam of her misfortune That night, at the bunkhouse, the Mr. and Mrs. jay Snyder and family in breaking her shoulder last Fri- ' day and all hope she will soon be bands, mostly TexasJads. foregath­ of Hastings. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. alright and able to be gboul. ered to hear the bosses tell about Claud MHIII.II1OUU Hammond wric were the UIC CllIlUICIl. children. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and the wonder* of the great city. Ulltl One VIHUU New ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Barton and daughter. Miss Oma Jean spent j or two of them had -x|sited lit* York, so these cosmopolitans pro­ children. Mr. and Mr*, izslie Pease Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ ceeded to exhibit their familiarity and children of Cedar Creek, and rence Beadle and family of Has­ Mr and Mrs. Orville Hammond and tings. with 1U sights. Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monica enter- ! •'Major." said one, “I reckon old Frank Backet and mother enter­ tained the following for dinner Sun- : Grant's tomb's still doin' business at tained for Christmas. Mr. nnd Mra. day. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mon- I Uie same stand, ch?” "And 1 bet the aquarium is right ZeiRler .of east Hastings and Dick lea and daughter of Bedford, Mr and Mrs. Lester Monica and sons. 1 “where she was when 1 was there,” Backet of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Uiclan Willison of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayward and , ■aid another. "And all them tall Bedford spent Sunday with their family of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. 1 buildin's." . Jesse Haney and Marvin Flower. | brother. Volney Hardy. There waa present one lanky Mr. and MTS. Waller Lewis enter- ! Mrs.-Rapp and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle youth who had never been fifty tained the following for Christmas I miles away from where he was Beadle and children spent Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine. Mr. and born, in a bend of the Rio Graude; mas with Mr. and Mra. John Bro­ Mrs. W. D Brook* and family. Mr. . probably never had seen a towu of gan. and Mr?. Stephen Kams of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Jncob Wteyerman tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Couch more than a thousand inhabitant*. But with all these seasoned trav­ spent Christmas with their daugh­ of Middleville. elers showing off, he didn't mean to ter Mr. and. Mra, George Crakes and Mr. and .Mrs. Lloyd Mills and . ■be left out. - Ho waited for an open­ family of Hastings. •_ Mr. nnd Mrs. George DeMott daughter of BouUi Bend, spent ingChristmas with their parents. Mr. . "Cap'n Mike/' he «ald, “tell me, spent Christmas with their daugh­ and Mrs. Grant Dickerson. ter Mildred of HMtlng*. 1* that there same feller ■till runMr. add Mrs. Forest Chilson and 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. nin' the hotel in New York?'.’ Mr. uronre dcmoiv George D*Mott were Mildred. Miinrea. Ralph Kaipn son of oi South ouuui Bend, and « u. and IRVIN 8. COBB. nnd Marie DeMott and Gordon . Mrs. Ezra chamberlain of KalaKenyon of Hastings. ! mazoo spent Christmas with Mrs. Tobias spent from Friday Martha chamberlain. Write Prayer* on Sheep Bones I W. ...O. ___________ , SMITH BROS., Mra. Martha Replogle Mr. Tibetans write their prayer* on ' until Bunday at the home of his Replog'- and —• * — ' the shoulder blade* of aheep and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and Mrs. Everett McCallum spent VELTE & CO. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert hang them over a pathway. When . of Battle Creek. Dealers In Wool, Grain. Feed. set in motion by passers-by, the 1 “r. a*’*£*rt an* Pettengill and daughter of Hick- i Flour. Hall, Lime, Cement A Coal spent Christmas at Mr. and °ry comers. _■ bones are believed to offer up the । family PHONE tUl HASTINGS Mrs. Andrew Kennedy's Of‘ ‘ prayer. BANNER WL’W ADV8. PAY I Hastings. After Dinner Speeches. I H W FREE/ passing of John Waters here and the entire communttF «K tend* sympathy to the betwvMl one*. . Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter and Mr. and Mix Wm. ■ Hart and daughter of Bnuh Ridgo . spent last Thursday In the Wm. Havens home. ■ New York, like the Interior part* of the country, ha* been afflicted with high temperature*. Il waa ao men were । Mayor. observed walking TO SEE THIS SPREADER IS TO WANT IT! Low Down to SaveWork LOADS EASY LIGHT DRAFT BUILT RIGHT Top of box only 36" from ground. 60 bu. capacity. Sets for 6. 12. 18. 24 loads per acre—14" rood clearance. Turns short. Weighs l,20fllbs. or 100 Steel angle frame. Heavy steel axles, chains, lever, spokes, teeth. Shreds, pul­ verizes manure in wide, ’fcven blanket of fertility. |BUW£Au|J E T to 500 less than usual. Wide tread wheels, self­ aligning. closed bearings with oil chambers. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. WOODLAND PHONE 2118 HASTINGS "We’re Starting ’38 With the CITY BANK” Start 1938 with a good bonking connec­ tion. Your bank con mean o lot to you . . . it means you can get money when you need it . . . money to build or finance the building of a new home . . . money to buy o cor . . . money for the things you wont . . . to do things with! Ready cosh when you need it comprises yotir chief form of security . . . and the easiest too! Money in a Hastings City Bank savings account is always ready cash . . . always ready to go to work for you. Be determined to get what you want inf 1938 . . . start taking advantage of the services offered by this bonk. We offer a complete banking service. SAVINGS CHECKING FINANCING HASTINGS CITY BAI © foe Phone 2105 "Fifty Years of Continuous Service" Phono �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 19M PAGE TWO ! States. It stands for "chaud." which / tie settlement* or villages, and drtvI versa! enjoyment and gladness. I The people ot Europe make far tn French means hot. ' What lit-,' ing or" walking out to tlielr. land much greater use of their rivers and tie water there was that came out/ each day. It wa* a common sight streams than we do lii America of t-.p -C" Mtnud to come dirtcl .too. to sre women and youngsters Through MnnrUles for.ffetancc a big from the boiler and wax bllst ring helping with the work It was to be canal has been dug from the Medi­ -chaud.’" The other tap was lettered noted, however. Uiat all -tana not terranean to connect with the ? F." which stand* for ■ froid/ adapted to farming, 1* covered with lower reaches of lhe Rhone river, meaning -cold " Btfi Ihto was only - timber, a kA ol it ot good stoe (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) We |gwaed ---* ■*through —x-*the city of which flows Into Uic sea at a con­ one of many .little things that you siderable distance from Uie city. A leam by experience. 8o when yAu Orange, wiiicli lift* a little larger . swimming and hunting ctabs and lot of freight jmlsscs th rough lids are riding on a French train, just population than the city of Has­ snails under rocks near tiie water s canal, destined for cities and towns go a little Mow when-you turn bn tings. Perhaps this to easily ac­ edge Less tian 160 mile* away a further up the river. the water from tap "C" on the lava­ counted for by reason <ff the fact so-called -civil" war. was going on We left Marseilles by rail on June tory basin. that it had many -centuries tiie in Spain that threatens the peace A few mile from Marseille* start. If we had been passing along 13th for a long. hot. dirty ride to . of Uie world, as tills Is written. by orange something over 2000 years I- while near by are Germany and Pari*, and it was nil that. The day nnd We came to the RI tone river, ago. we would iiave seen the fam­ which we followed all the wny to ' Italy taking side* with ’one of Hie was warm, tiie distance tioo miles ous Roman legion* in full retreat j} factions, and allegedly seeking to : or more; there were numerous tun­ Lyon, where the stream makes an before* tae Tcutoiies and the Clmbrt. .. get control of the country. But In nels to pass through; the engines almost abrupt turn go the right. However, they evidently refused to : is the same Rhone that, as a :. the face of it Uw French can sing. । used soft coal for fuel. -That's a Tin* stay defeated, because not long aftcomparatively small stream, w laugh, and enjoy themselves with perfect combination for aw..., dirty.... ride crosM-d several times in Bwitzet- rewards It became an important Ro- 1 —> Hie spectre of war hanging over and when, we arrived bi Par** along mom , nc<c u« ........ .. -. man colony. Many Roman ruins are | ? ■ them like a pall. Yes. there was one 1 toward* midnight we might well land. Here in France it to coiulder- • DELTONi Bertha Adams Visited Mrs. James ASSYRIA. The Service Guild will meet in’Slocum in Pennock hospital Satur- Dec 30 Letter. . the Rural Agricultural school build- «!■)'• The community In general are! Ing Friday afternoon. । Rex shcathelm of Muskegon.vUll- glad to have a Uf<- resident. Mra.] Mary Butler, who will be 92 ini Thr Extcrjiui: clow, will meet In ‘d friends in town Sunday. ’-chooiliou.-Tuesday. Jan Jan. 11 II. * nine-piece ■ ■ ~ ‘ “ Mnrrh. return much improved aft­ the whopihou.-Tue.sdar. a orchestra has been Th" lesson *111 be "Pamtlng Chair r.rganlz^d here, which will furotoh er a serlpus fracture of the hip Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and Beats." ’ . muric in Sunday school ench week Mra. Clarence sterens will enter- “I 10:00 o'clock. Cecil J. Barnum la Beatrice of Hostings and Albert Lee' and Thelma spent ChristmasxwMil tain the Inland Lak»-.* Garden club director. Jessie Norris. Mrs at her home Thursday afternoon. • Fred Wright of Chicago, who has Yule tide guests at the home <)f| Jan. 13. Mrs. Von Dunn nnd Mrs been visithut his daughter. Mrs. LaVera Erb wdl prepare the pro- | Robert Bam*-s and family for the Mr. and Mt». Fred Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece. Mr nnd gram. The subject will b- "Nuts pkst week-relumed to his home ’™ Locally."■ « “■' call, I। Sunday. ■' Mrs Byron Guy and family. Mr. That Will O Grow Roll und Mr*. Howard Cole. Mr nnd strayed Mveral limes by Invading favorite nut . | Mr antl EU'Ung Basmn and Mrs. <VU1H ,1U Warnerm.and _..w . und RonakI Mr. ----- ... Its ------------.location ------- — Mlia jjBry — xinrir Henton spent -------------------------Cleo Pennock of— Kalamazoo visited armies favorable on J—----------- ------------------------- --------- , \frA oral Mill-r navigable streams, however, was from Monday Iintti until Rnnd.v Sunday with ij Mr. and Mrs. Jahn John Adams Sunday ‘ cuesta at the A. J Miller home ut Mr a!! d Mr-. ------- . -- I. | Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Fisher and a family gathering on ChrUtnuis responsible for Ito being rebuilt each Mtoa Choice Reynolds in Maywood, time. * , ... i. । children and Henry Adams vhtted day Were their son Clifton and famLe v,...™.. creusot. a city of around 25.Mrs Blnhche Richard* and sons ^tr. and Mrs. Don Couch in Has- illy, daughter, Mr*. Anna Davis, son Q00 population, is in the coal and Clair and Paul visited her son-in-1 img* New Year's day " ' and' ‘family. Mr. und- -Merle Mrs JI -------------- -----------iron section -of----------------France nnd 1p a way..law.......... und daughter. Mr ...H ami Mn. . Thf Gordon Ixc Mr and Mrs. Orlie to a miniature Pittsburgh. Though Harold Lowe, in Nile* la*t week. WM, rue.'t Mt^und Mrs Myron Ma- Miller and family called in the will a funrr.ai vet » brenth nf fmh nir the rar r ro,,, Streams have unt.rd to ireorxs th I are • I they were known, the great mal ’ ’ ‘ ’ Clayton Stough visited friend* at | vin wrdnesdiy. Jan. 12. Dinner will funeral nroccs»ion. procession, evidently for Tn To get n breath of fresh air. the car afternoon ’ "■»»«> unwuc.^ Travu-*-City over the holidays. " one not heavily endowed with tills window had to be open and even crease it* size. Bitt no where is it ably^the great t------ — --------- .. m tved it al noon. Z Officers will 'be Ml-x Norma Case of Lansing of the three largest in Europe. furies until they were Aral used to , A four and three-fourths pound be ([lX-ted. world's good*. The hearse was a then the little coinpartmenu were ar beautiful as it Is for the short one .lics-ird. ,. spent the holidays with her par­ and*supposed liavc’— been ----------- - to -----" *erected, — 'any extent In the edrly part of the *or. which wa* bom to Mr and Mr* .■ Mrs. Ada Wright of Flint I* vk peculiar looking rig. and from It* , stuffy and suffocating. That brought distance as |t leaves Lake Geneva ‘.‘ , enta. Mr nnd Mrs Hugh Cu.m-. visitall m' honor of Tiberius about 21 A. D. However the Rhone is a very a'.' w, daughter. . i<»ks. of quite ancient jtnrage. and .perspiration freely and the co.il Ifith century. Today there are James sioeum Monday, Dec. n in I1 lng ing ,her Mrs. —... (Robert ,Rob-rt ■• Mrs. ............. ”•—--------------Mr. — und Herbert Durham um.v4>c tractive auemu stream ns >s It flous through throng] to commemorate one of his victorhwpital in Hastings I ftIM1 jBmUy for several entertained the members ot the Buy dravn by a couple of poor horses smoke did tiie rest To acid to our France quite extensive iron work* in Pennock and Ito increased size- nni ’les over the Gauls, flita arch la 72 some • tiie city, manufacturing cannon, died th" following day nnd was-; that from all appearance* had discomfort, the toilet rooms soon Miller family chrt-tmn.v ■ • th;*: a ’large nmuunl . feel high. 69 feet In width and 26 nimrrplate. locomotives, electrical I| buried in Prairieville cemetery Wid- I weeks. h such reached maturity when the hearse , were depleted of water, so any such volume Mr. and Mrs. Claude Noble* of Born on December 31 an eight lb. feet in depth, its scultpurrd dcco[nesduy afternoon. with prayer Climax visited Mr and.Mr*. Harry wa* made. The nit-timers were on a thing as clcanllr.es.-> was absolute­ of traffic Is carried on it in canal ratfen* on the side ore sliil well machinery etc. loot and folloucd*the hearse. That ly out of the question. I found out with a population of 15.000 , F Wvrtmun Monday afternoon whtr waa named Paul Alvin.* preserved. Orange is someUiing of 1« Sens one of the interesting little cilie* • toiistiluted .<11 ol the procession, by quite painful experieneo too that places it* shores ar. purposes. mithlni •i manufacturing city and also deals along tiie way. and perhaiis chiefly Plamwvll visited her nareut... Mr. Sunday atteriwon Mr and Mi: i : almost seemed n pity that thts;~C" -on tiie taps of lavatory basins creational Harry Gartison of Ha-Mings were I cxl-nsively in fruits. Its old DUNHAM DISTRICT. and Mn.. Fred Hughe* la*t week little touch of sadness should hap- on French train* decs not stand for beaches, and play grounds "licu-i quite callers Dec 30 Letter Roman theater h’.? been restored noted because the early Ouuh who Mr. and Mrs Homer Kelley wivti pen. to disturb a scene ot *uch unt- -cold" as It does in lhe United sands of people, both ojd und yxningf and today after th- many centuries i.ihabited it. were very powerful Mrs. Belle Barnum and Mrs. Ada Mr nnd Hrs. Chas. en were seemingly enjoying thenuelvex to thank Mr and Mr*. ceoil J Bar­ and tertained among fivetheir' verychildren last ioSlar.ton beand con-ihur ‘ ­ to tiie utmost ... at lhe .... variou. ^_... parks! that lia-.c intervened since fls con­ quered by tiie Roman*. Np One num. Mrs. Ban Smith and the Thorpe will be hosterses to Uie Milo nnd Crcw'ey Home Literary club families, also Mr and Mrs. Herman tt places along it'anti aiquaetnent * ’ " stnictam, t* being used as a r.a- ' knows just when this section wa* whleh will meet in the Agricultuial (Juld■shore* as our r train sped past Forttlonal theater.* , I Drat inhabited. Many relic* of Ro­ large basket of fruit winch they school building Thunday night. The Babcock of Bedford und John . ,, ... .d of the way to Paris'. Valence Ls another very interestinski of Battle Creek 1M for, uuu dinner gave Uienvat Christinas «.• followed the valley of the river Mng city along the Rlione. having a' man occuiiation are to !>• found | The Hl-Y club cn]oyu! a Hiding prognun 1* u. follows: music. Mai- - 8jmdav with an exchange of gift­ vujujiu .. iuuuh quartette; reading Mrs. Mr-,. Minni< Minnie — ‘----- gueta* — ■ ut• clem Kidder ------- ’s Rhone and every f<g;r nf tiie way is -ROpuiaUon of around 30.000. It was there, some of them including partyL c: “ . uuu Chnstma* ’ _r ".. ’ — sculptured stones tom from other at the home nf ..Ir und Mrs. wiudby; piano solo. Max Newkirk UPn . Mr nn{1 Mr , c , UUl not only intemting. but historical. something -» of a• seat• -» of learning be­ en- X. Mr. and Mr.. H^e Claud Hoffnvui >. rnlnfi-1 Mrs. Murshaii Ngnmod to in charge $Uk Walterrnotv.-n Bolycn. M^ Monday Al Avignon we see not only the fore the days ol the Roman con- , structure.* that were.* there whan ; Mrs Bolyrn wrved a rabbit ----. Mr and conquered this part of Gaul. • r Ofjrmxtllon Mr, Sidney huu.cv Stanton Stanton and nnd family and ' ancient walla of the eft* hut also quest, and’was well known for iu *hey ' Fontaineblcu Is likewise one of . J, lcr, ?s . ,, , , I Ella Roger* and Mrs '... /™'**Mr. and Mra Herb McOlocklln tiie old jialac- of lhe Popes Tile johooB. The town suffered much Vim ancient cities of France and ' ,OThefirM <■(lit Ion of the whot>I pa- | sheldnn returned from Chicago palace B a.. very „ largefrom building the various nnd Invasions of bar­ ■ ‘ Mr and Mrs Ward Cluv < man hear liere* i* the beautiful forest of n combination nf r-isth'. barinn*, being first in the pcte.-at.vdon /the same name, that attracts many i KL"£’Wp was PubU4,cd Tuesday. Sunday afte: v Biting tite former’s md diiuftbkr and Mr. and Mr* 1 ri*' » . , . zm Sheldon Rogers and family * ?ly<le citers*, man and family .r-.-nt convent and to of one conqueror nnd then another -■* fortress. ---------- From ------- --1309 — •* . visitor.-. It contains 42.000 acre? all ' Edu-m Poormnn < f p.-r.nv,. vania Mr nnd Ml . Mkrahall Norwood -1377 it wa* the fjap.il sea*, and Pope , Another very Intetf llng city I in one bunch. Tim manufacture of 'Pen tLe liohrayi vj’h ’ll:, parent , 4IH[ M, . Chester Itangharl and Clement V randc it hi. residence. I Vienne with a (ropulation of around tn Nashville. j )Cn Biurv i-nent Friday night and t»reel«ln is one of its principal in­ Mr. and Mr- C-.rl Scotsman. Mr nnd Mi George Bal! aqd Avignon is a cily of around 50.000 20.000. nnd about 20-ttiiles south of dustries. _Mr.< carl Simmon* und aou Cha Lvluidav with Mr. and Mi- Ma -on daughter... Beatrice. Nyla nnd Neva 1 population, and n ven' old one. be­ foun. Near Vienne a vav amount Melun. a city of around .15.000 is of Ami Arbor vldtid lire sister. Norwood in Kalamazoo.' Ing attacked :<tid t>ara**ed by the ot Reman antique have been nre spending lhe week with GlenLeon Pennock, and family a few. mdc* out of Paris, and Mi- Ftarrnc- Wilkinson of KalaSaracens on tlwir raid* through thb; found, nnd benring evidence that it only Thursday until Saturday very old city. Being «o near Part* ni:v-« in* been .-jx-tiditig the pad ... ; 'was one- on- of tin great Roman a Balch anti (t too suffered at tii« hand* of inv.c< k uitlt her brother-in-law and old walls around the city with their I trouglinlds Traces of tiie old ®»m- vadmg host* and w as sacked and a six o'clock dinner •- - , -h"t. Mi. and Mr*. John j. ix>ir.d lamp ir'-. .in very veil part* may yet lx* seen, nnd near by bunt'd revcral times. It wa: here —... and 'er. On Thursday evening Mrs. Dai ­ ri. despite jh* fact that they arc th'- ruins of an old anmhiUicakJ Dunkoibctgar that jonn of Arc von one of her ! - tained at a dinner in honor ter. Tliat it was a place of impor­ notable Vtciaric*. .'md tinder her iny were guest* ot Wilkin.-on’. 76th birthday of nn old stone bridge tance along n’xmt the beginning of .smrinr. Bay Ootroth for thr.ir Wlllhnu anil son . K -i'h and K. । th- English were* ! to cpiAs tins Rhone still the Christian era. Is attested by the defeatedleadership Chti'tmiu celebration Sunday. neth of Guti and driven out ■nd drvptt Alons about midnight we arrived and daughter ^att ta) yl a provincial empire in Paris after an all day ride.th.it ■ dilute al tin’ iujim Lyon is one of the Inipof-tan! v.-jz. hut. du*U and dirty, but took aiwi Mra. Ciatr Richard.< us •hfough a very ihtereitthg. hiition of around 659.000 it is one ot ‘.orien! itmu his rr.othc part of France, along eir window hud (he great industrial cities nf that streams and through cities and Rcploec Your Present along th- way. country, having great textile fac­ wnui 4 i.( hoi:tories giving employment to many Inadequate Furnace !■ v-'L l aglow with ifg they thousand* of Us people. The mann- didn't appeal to nn; „ for M-vcral months is able to *it np , tlriuat-d. On many oi the farms. If fncture of chemicals and ot metal much nV a bath tub lull of yood hut a short time each day. i • not mo»t of them, there are i-.o are also very important, as is me waleuj it Grand R-nii Ilw l,. o. t M will meet with • k:>; tm' dyeing industry. Lyon* has a very Mr- Frank cpil nti a! clovcrdiih- brc>th<r W R Cook. Thursday, jnn. g. Lu a pm luck dtn- j. ,p tTo Be continued ■ 0. Mio nor and elccUon ol offker*. A- the ^Ir4 uo;1 Dunnhl. Out they go! There's eycry size now. but they won’t J daughter inne from Grand Rapids and Bill meeting wa-. jm-tponed last liiunth. I jz-ati-ie r vther last long at this sensationally reduced sa!e*price. And fillr-Ht-tkl ■>>:■ . party, —will .,'1 I... * the chnstma* be hold ‘ . r>S£*t Ut 'Y-V* J3*?1’ Nrw Ru •■'11 Piiitn' r ;.pd -'friend Pat at this tnet'tlng . . ■ Te-ir.q^’ Wards Monthly Pay Plan nukes these saving:; doubly ftatteisi-n <f D. trait aie spending George Quick, son nf Mr. aitd Mrs 'Ivin Knnj Vllitcd her attractive. Simply compare these furnaces with others ,duui;ht-T called on Mt William Quick, of this place, died in i* Grand mcr s parents. Mr. and Mr... Miner Aahcl Thompson nt selling for $2D to $35 mure. Hurry ... come in today! ArdHh a iinspita) in Lansing Sa uret e . De­ CluUmjs morning. cember 25. He wa.. <r> years old and Mr. and Mr- Leon Dunning and Russell Adam. Mas in taming -Cntl-tmn* dinner gu was barn and reared here. He visiting relative.’, a tew days last and Mi. (ms smith leave* tn; widow and on«* *on. Ifp n>.n i1 " '* •" ‘•W1 Alr ' Clifford went Huy ...Tltomas and parent*, twn brothers. i ni.tp oi in pfalnwcll Sunday. George Bcilfotd. Sr., to apendiug ' I ' I Detroit. JeJtn Timm ** and fignlly of Ddton, William of .Chic v,.„,| Mr tn. liday • wiQi his ■; iiighti r Mr.. Lansing. Mt and Mr Houghton of - L.t-r Mrs f»ri never and Mrs. Fr-d Ptnl in loma Irotn Virgil Andrew., and family at Au­ Detroit. Mr. and Mj Mi-rrtli • villc. Funeral :a*rvicca 1 Friday until Sunday. gusta. Kurcher and jerr Mr. Addie Ben- । L.<n*Uig Tu- -day altern . .Miss (/--itricr* Dunnini* visited her ton and Mr. and Mt. Watt Thom >-. । Wilbur Solomon of Detroit, Mt** aunt. Mrs. Clarence Texl-r, in HusSunday dinner t.u - a ;■■ tile Kathryn Hdrton. M S C. and Kt n10 qt. GALVANIZED PAILS 13-INCH OIL CIRCULATOR HEATER Waynr Benign horn*-. w< re ^tr, ami ; tv th IJortan W S T. C ijt Kalnma- (- Tiie rn.ulnr meeting of Uie CumMrs Vrmor Benton and ..... ‘ ■' ........ *-■■ *• ■- ........ Uiei: innuuty <ifob wtll be hrhl in th-.' Constant level control CO PR Grana Rapid*. Mr. and M. _ . | h ili Monday evening January in A Regular S70.00 . M MARSEILLES ON WTO PARIS . ‘ !■ '* ,• .• '. '. '• . ■■ favorable location at the confluence of Uie Rhone and Boone rivers, both of which rivers carry a large vol­ ume of water traffic. Thia favorable kcation waa not overlooked by the Romans, who made It a center from which splendidly built Roman roads radiated out In every direction. Ro­ mans surely appreciated the value and Importance of good roads which soon appeared after their conquest of any country- Lyons toy abounds In Roman ruins and an­ tiques. It too has experienced many SJ'SS^.r'^S’SSS EX’S ' UAiniiorsi: , 0 C 21^ I HURRY! SAVE! While they fast! Friday and Saturday Reduced .. ,™ Prices (hu HEATERS SPECIALS 12 "B" BATTERIES, 45 volt CIRCULATING COAL HEATER Porcelain Enamel Finish. 20 inch firepot Regular $50*00 77‘ Regular 05c. Limit. 3 to cu loinrr OQ QO100 One-quarter inch MANILA ROPE Limit 100 ft. per ctutomvr. 10 ji. 5C tor GAS CIRCULATING HEATER Porcelain Enamel Finish. 40.000 B. T. U. Capacity. Regular $35.00 1 4 Q QC I NAILS 31/2c Limit' 2j kb. Lb. 8 INCH OIL SPACE HEATER . Pot Type. Black Enamel Finish Regular $23.00 . Specials 4 Q QQ IO"00 ON BEDROOM FURNITURE PIECES 10 Piece BEDROOM OUTFIT Modem ‘ -.cred Consisl* ol bca. vanity with round mirror, chest of drawers vanity* bench, platform ceil springs, guar­ anteed inncrspnng mat tress two pi.llows apd two large chenille rugs. You’d expect to-pay S6 •’ 'JO for .the suite done but you get 7 nvoru pioccs for this low price 6900 4g88 One large dressing vanity, round mirror Light Walnut finish .’Regular $I9 Stand. size flashlight cells Water Glasses, each Wards scouring cleanser, cn. White Naphtha Soap, bar «Y0iRCAR A "DOCTOR''d| GET THE BEST,! Aa U (/ ns9B for everyone with every meal PROTECTS HEALTH! 1 Inch PAINT BRUSH, each One-half inch Machine Bolts QQ 4O’00 14.88 Snaps, spring or. bolt type Ail si?-.- up lo •!’. unit. tu.h— . One Croup of Vanity Benches and Chairs Stick On Seles 1-88 r; .. ' 2c “ 2C High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. MONT GOME R1 HAH O HASTINGS, MICH. W*b.tvo you time and money by Lcl Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk keep you healthy Ihis winter? A glass with every meol will supply those ill­ ness-resisting elements so vital Ip health . and at lhe same lime.* will provide a dtflicious. invigorating bevcrqgc .11 s economical too. 2C .’ - Wrapping Twine, Rcj. 10c balls Reduced Cuo th.*.-. vi* i 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON L Toilet tissue, 650 sheet roll, each 2c c/othes Pins, Rd. or Kant Roll dox. 2c Chest oi 4 Drawers, Walnut Finish $8.88 Values $3.00 to S> 00 Choice af ... j.. with Unlimited Guarantee by ONEIDA td BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 3 PC. WALNUT SUITE Mixfern design, large sue bed. vanity amT clx r.aliual ;■ ler fteg Y.’.t - ES: rJSJ ’X! » ;mamet’a',rnrVtvrJrn’ r^!,,'i-i*nUih’’*’ ‘*1' Mr ‘"',l M* ’ M*‘'trice AdrlaiLsOit •■Pekoe" Tea Mrjg. .Vhff.. UU-”* •*•1 ’* hriit.it. V i<O hr.pcd r>{ Morgan wcrl* luncheon guest* of I th< ir grandparent s Mr. nnd Mrs. Pcko« tea gets its narne from the I her i<t<with their vou-s. Chine*e term ' p.ik-ho."^ niearnffg Ga],- burg wi-rc Sunday* gne t. of I’- ut Adrituuon Sunday. , 711<* Rev ^nd Mr,. Ralph U Bates white hair, Whlc.11 r and Mi* Gordon Durkee tnlertainrd on Sunday his mother. down on the younMrs. Glenn William* and ; Mrs H F Bate* of Covert, his rbrottmr and -rife. Mr nnd Mrs. Rusrli Hst<- . of lonta and Mr. Nellie Aver t nnd son of Hain.'* Falls, Now York Mrs Rates wtll *ix*njl the ,wn k with her son nnd farnl'v ’ Mra Virginia Dunnivan of Gales­ burg ha* been *pcntilnR several days , with her brother ano ..L*tcr-in-l »w. .... nob,.rt Dunnivan. Quantities Limited - 2 Days Only 3 Piece MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Bed. dressing vontty and chest oi drawers, all bah interiors, serhrmodern styled Regular 560 iuite " ’Out it goc-i at WARD’S 2c SALE ....... ..... PHONE 2691 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Highlands Dairy Phone 1651 ROBE K f W. COOK. Prop. our ictanHfic method cl determin­ ing the exacl operating condition of Your car. Tho Ford Laboratory Ten! Sot promptly and surely reveals car ailments. It is ap­ proved by the Ford Motor Com­ pany lor checking everything □tie cling motor performance. Gome in and watch the operator read the dial*. Ho will prescribe proper treatment, which our highly trained ■tail is equipped io perform and ▼eiy cruicUy your car is again in the "pink" ot condition. SALES Hastmzs HASTINGS SERVICE PHONE 2121 �tfnr. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JAXUABY C. 1938 sence of the paiteir. Il- v. Mi» Monday to spend a few montlis at , WHefler who cxpecu to return from Uie home of hta uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer. He will assist in the mill this winter. flair? <n; The son bom 40 Ji*nnd Mr PROBATE COURT. ; week's Grand Rapids Tim* * Without a general More. John Calbert RoUteln of Grand ilapids Est. Pauline E. Nesbel. Annual ac­ contained u picture of Henry A. Kranenberg. who has Lt- n in busi- has been named Calbert Vfetor. Jr. count filed. Johnson of Bowne with a nice write­ nw there the past lew years, locked Born to Mr. and Mrs Jay Gould E»t .Sophia Spellman. Petition tor ,ip nboul him .headed -Kents PaStratton on Thursday. -Dec 30.’ a Admr. tiled, order tor publication Uon of Paries." Mr. Johnson U a of the resident arr now being daughter. Helen Orlet la Mr. and ’ entered. •------01• -t,u u-‘ " — county cared for‘by a grocery truck from a Mra. Stratton reside <>n the Ltckta veteran member Kent Est Betty B. Hecker. Release of road cmmliwdon and aside from his nearby town. furm four tnilra weal of u,..n ‘ guardian tiled, discharge of -guard­ duties us right-of-way buyer for the J E Babbitt '.pent Saturday night Dad Angell attended Un ian issued, estate enrolled. mmmtulon. jus. has been keenly and Sunday in Grand Rapids the meeting at lhe Lciioolhoure Ent. Edwin Mend. Petition for au­ interested in U*- county park sys­ guest of his daughter, Mr, Wm. afternoon and as.Vt-.-d v. thority lo give deed pursuant to tem. Kent county has eleven parks Harrbon and family. 1 program. He also pnnM-nted contract tiled, order to give deed located bi various parte of lhe Jehinl Rc.r-rs. aged F.*5. t>«svd ; magazines tn the school entered. county, and is considered one of the awi.y at his home ht-re short!-.-.alter | Rev j. I. Batdorf and F. Est. Adell Lake. Dlsclmrge of nations outstanding county pa:k 8 .o’clock Sunday evening, niter an bercr were Grand Rapid:. . Adinr i.v.ued. estate enrolled systems. In recognition of Mr. Monday. Est. Caleb Rtabridger. Annun| ac_ Johnson’s service, a beautiful park born in Woodland. Dec II. 1851. , Supl. and Mrs. Evart Ardis . count filed, order for publication . WARRANTY DEEBS. on Grand river, about seven miles turiied Saturday evening from i ehtered. Bijou Theatrical Enterprise Co., west of Grand Rapids, lias been the first ot six children and while i E^>t. Lloyd Allerding. Final uc- to Guy Hart nnd wife, lot 5. Plat named Johnson Park. Mr. Johnson still a boy, moved with his parent* McBain. ' count filedot Woodlawn, also parcels Sec. 31? began Ills political career when he Mr and Mr- Paul Miller cf well he was united in marriai Est. Maty Beattie Goodyear. Inwas elected township clerk at the Sarah Culver and two sons Charlotte were Friday ’ ‘ till hcritanre tax determined. Federal Land Bank ot St. Paul aK(W O( j2. and has been active in the bofn to theniv both cf whom Sunday gw Est Ella E Holloway. Ddicrltancc in Clyde Gould. 153 Ac . See. 13. field since. "J ™-... Hr still lives on and and- Mr? L tax deiermlnid Maple Grove TwJE • farm ----------- - Center manager, the at.Bowne so died. 17 year., ygo. Upon 1,.-living Est. ixrui- V. Williams. Release of .MII.. A The Masonic 1JKIB Bldg.. A Awn A ^rj... Corp., ’ where he was born in 1817. Lowell Mr. und Mr. Rogers moved guardian filed, dlschurse of guard- | !o Frullg lw, )Mir Bee. 22. Thom; Mr. nnd Airs. Edgar Cheney and i und famto Johnstown township wIvtc Uyy Dr. nnd Mr taii issued, estate enrolled. . । apple Tup. Eat Cornelia Merriman, order ascm. f Barker Bark. .- nnd ar.d wife wite to Doreen Doresr. daughter Donna of East Landing Omir club • will 1926. he. with’ in . .; 'n Earl amt rignlng residue entered, dkeharge ot C|nn-. t.2 jol 374 |UK1 parl of jot 426. _Ung with Mr;-. H. W ao«h from Friday night family, niqv.d io Fir* port and on Admr t sinti. estate enrolled. ----------in tng. .-it’ in Thursday afttill Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. ­ Est. Julta Little Order deietmlnDoreen clary’ to Omer Barker and Don Richard.- and two children <-f Feb 7, 1938 hi* wa unii-il in mar ,urhi., is the -4qnriage to Relta Kenyon who ing heln. entefed. wife. 1-2 lot 374 and part of lot 426. Dearlioni were Saturday night nnd river him Also rutviWng ar.' (.n..'mwtlnp nnd Mrs. t,. R. Wolcott is Est. Chrtatiiw Eupcr. Warrant Hastings city. brother. Thaddcu. <j.l Grand II and inventory filed. Minda s. Mudge to Clara M Day. Sunday gueste. in roll call will be ;» joke Fyanklln Burgew. Charles punn ids. five grandchildren.. Alton Est. Almira Bawycr. Testimony of 120 Ac.. Sec. 1. Baltimore Twp Rev: Fnuik ixxBnis. Mcdmpgnted freeholders liied. licunsc 10 sell is­ J Lorenzo Mau* and wife to and non Harold mptored tn r. ar Marguerite of Freeport. Curl by Mrs. May Ayers und daught Lu­ sued. . Margaret Fisher, lot 311. first ward. Green Lake Saturday morning, and Chicago. Kenneth and Ruth ot Bat­ cile of Saranac were Sundnv ftlterthe Utter remained to look after tle creek and five grrat-grand. hllE:,t. Qarah Austin Liccnw to sell Hastings city. tiie chores for his brother. Clayton dren Funeral services Usw*d ' f.|xni!v 'Maude U QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. while he is nwny Clayton, with his Wednesday afternoon al Est- Caroline c. Stafford. Petition tlav Servm to BurfleL* Bena way.’ mbther nnd ulster Borothy. drove for Admr. lllc.i ICtUV evening, to Plymouth Saturday tn visit their ducted by Rev Frank Loom’.-. Pft’ Eh. Clarci'ce V Kinne. Inventory lol I. Rlk. 48. Muldlevillc. nL*r cllanebWs r iiouer at ii.-r hom<, tor of Uie Methodist Epi.-cop; Burdct Bcnawuy to'Ray Servcn aunt and si«ter. Mrs. John Miller filed tapering. Mum Alloa Kunde, who-* , Ewl. jay Gould Stratton, Dis- -and.wife, lot'!. Blk 48. Middleville? i anil family returning home on Tuesnarrtage to Euttenp Schantz of the. Banfield cemetery. cliarut* of guardian k.sued, । day. rilcdonla took place on Saturday, qri.MBY enrolled. It Ls reported that.Lewis Cool ha.Chas. Bunn and family were in fair. 1 The evening wa.. fpent play। purchased nn elevator nt Mulliken Lowell on business last Fr id r. Est. Clarence V. Klniie. F^iva! ac­ in Detroit between the holidays. count filed, resignation ' | and hr. and Mr- Cool are moving to Announcement is made «.i th my lovely- gift Mrs. Nile Qtet-k-ln and Billy Grand’frdr.c this week where they Bled m.-irriag» iwr txxembtT^IZ/of Mlf' 1 were Caledonia visitors Thurnlay Elmer. Bert rand, et a' and ttrootn walking Miss Doreen RKmati o! Battle tn Miill'kcn. Mr. Cool bought th* ion Hoffman, formes iy of Uown*-. -,'.nui;j chart:. • <>l guardian :...u**d. ’ Etelc Schantz crane eii ’enroll. ding at Goshen. Ind . where- the ••r guests from Reber am is employed. ,/ > Freeport. Bownc and Caledonia were Mi Franct-na cutler return coni yard husl-.j . r M-htw! in Chicago after u w. no new cases of sc. ?on Murk, Mr rind Mi • Reason :: Mm. ..IIW, ..li„ ,1,. bu,. " pniU dHtrlcl xmJerUii titpldn journal. til Battle Crti-: !i r reunion New Ve ’ ondn COUR T HOUSE NEWS guardian IMued. estate enrolled. Est. Lloyd Allerding. Order allow­ ing accnunt entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled BRTRdjF fT"Hlncltliy. ,H nT. Re­ port of Kunidtan nie<t, dlMhantc- of guardtan Issued, estate enrolled. Est. James Bteard. Annual nccount filed. ... ... Est. Joseph Tredinnick. Final account.filed Est. Nelson H. Healy Order n->signing residue entered. dUcharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. F>t. Herbert Benaway. Petition and order authorizing Admr. to em­ ploy an atty, filed. E»t. A- E KenaMon. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ sued. Freeport wyk of Hastings and Alton Rogens 1 House. About 80 guute were pmv ere Sunday guests at Uie home-of ■ ent. Mr 'id Mrs. Win. Moore and Hie young couple left that eradaughter Mamaret. In the after- nlng for a abort wedding trip to an tn. i the young people motored to unknown destination and wtll rertde Icma. until spring with the groom's parMr. and Mr.i David Quirk spent enU »«• Caledonia. th • . end with the former s peo-1 ---------------- * • * 1 ■ —■ I Wire produced In 1934 would have circled— the;— earth 2331—times. Mr. and Mra. John Baar and chll- ,1 -------------------— — air.dren of Grand Rajiids were New 11 u cven m°ra impressive whan \’i r dav i. of Mr. and Mrs, translated into klnta 1 n phon* H I-: Ji nnd family. cords, ciievwmougn Handle FMc11! ‘tart the las! nf this week nil run. This Is good vs ■ • to about, twenty Freeport famU1- - who depend uixsn this work. Srhantz—Kundr. LET US SHOW YOU SOME F ms and palmi furnished the b.ir1 gto'.ind’on S-iturday when Miss Alice Ku.'ide. daughter of Mr. and Mra. R F. Kunde was united hin j.inr'ria;:e to Eugene Schantz, son.of 11 A 150 ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, good buildings, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schantz of well fenced, some timber, $10,000.00. Cil'donln. • - The ceremony -­ was per­ formed at 7 o’clock nt the -St. Paul' A 100 ACRES WITH a NEW BARN, GOOD BUILD­ LutImran church of Holy Comers. , INGS. lays good, $6500.00. the Rev A. Mnnitz. pastor of Uie । church, officiating. • The bride was given in marriage 1 100 ACRES IN AN ESTATE, very anxious to soil, by tier father and Mrs. Henn'11 $6000.00. Jahnke of Caledonia played Men- J dci-'olm' Wedding march OUT THE STATE ROAD, some mighty good Mis.- Kunde chose for her bridal acres for $4500.00. 120 acres for $6000.04 match and gold accessories, and I JUST LISTED—A PE&H OF A PLACE IN PRAIRIE­ carried a bridal bouquet of while I VILLE. for $1000.00. rw.es Her rnald of honor Miso Mar- । er of tiie groom, j wore a drei wine crepe with . Hold fteaeaw qu-.t of yellow roses. Herbert Kunde, brother of the bride. ’wa« bet man. Donald Fuller ol Caledonia and Otto Kunde were Stebbins Bldg. Phono 2659 MJ YOU WONDERFUL FARMS EARL R. BOYES Real Estate Broker "The Best Investment on-Earth is the Earth Itself." many. a wedding dinner was servpd a: the st. Paul Lutheran Parish Monda 1 3!'!' bn..:i <>! ! rats. GI .4ixaaac. -were -Monday' caUcre: wno H cmidoyrd j,jrs. Muufle Rijs.< ; nome. county, were Sunday aft-Z M‘r anti Mt- Inm: Batdo.-f at il'.-rs at the home of , (stockbrjdge. and Mi. Harkrn- ;. of Sunt:, id , guests ot their pureni Mrs. J. .1. Bajdurf la i day.- in tlie evening they occomI panted Rfv. Bacdui f anti another 1 cinughtei, Mr.-. Ha Amos ot Ixydiv. to Bumlp'.-where they attended the Ricra. rctm-’h'.i! The Year 1936 There will be at least or sure way to save money —and that will be by making your out-of-town trips by bus! Savings of 3 cents per mile or more will be yours if you go by bus instead of driving — and you'll really enjoy the chance to relax while you go hapt pily on your way. The local agent will glad­ ly furnish complete in­ formation about fares or schedules. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Phone 2137 Hastings. Mich. £]/ remony A. for entertainment al j Emmcr •jthrtr meet Ings ' ’ '*? who have been vfeiflng their grand- i —A run weighing 0 Ite. ? or. was ’ ,; liorn on New Y< ?rs-dav to Rev. nnd .Burnlpx u.irk place ml to thaJr flame In Battlb Mrs. Colbert Holstein tFcriip Tab-1 hrrcr»-of Grand Rapids at Blndgeit Irrel lighta came .•‘Ilers at the Smith home hospital. The b'.hv was born nt 12:43 | A. M. and according to rvpor:. ti . fitbo -•t Harriet starfton. Clarence I <,b ■-,<> b mid s,l- j,11" ‘Jr ....Ursmb-nnl Ar,™ , . -bimn, tam'arrlnnc M 1.- M A M The w. MA are holdinc an al! Mr mW Mi M.'lvm CnMmll ™*J*,,w? I5»6t"1' ln day meeting at, the home of Mr. and ' JIUUK'IH ...uni.. and children visited at Richurd .। Ill Uteliolstein fa mil;. Mr- VIIU-S. Chas. U*''l Overholt, today with a nnd Mra. 8- Grant Voorhees public dinner al Wait.-.- in Hastings Sunday. Ij ,Mr. 7 ------ --------------------------, Mr. Walter Sinclair and children , ,*"e c‘,l,5r\°n «[/nd? hrr* °':e cl;‘v called on Jim Cr.iwieys m S. Has- ’— «« .--. ?‘r_ Voorhees Is teach- ■ „„ „ Grand iupldi, ..in . rjimuuy l,,k’ ar Camden this year mid re- Thursday. • tings Sunday. Mr-. Kenneth Reynolds and 8hir- P°rts l,,a’ hc thc work ,hcre i . R< ' . and Mr.-. C- 1- Wili;,... Icy uttended a birthday party in । vc£*’ much. I Monday <all« r., at Uie Setniaii and Ba*.4le crccK Creek ^utuiay. Sunday. ’ ni,i •••• firv ..... l,li‘,r,n ahortlv after eleven name .................................. . . Stephen Weaver homes m Down Mr. and ur> Mn>. vr„nv frank llommn nt Ih.rlnrk Tbn, day night nbrlu’ waa ux. sounded ro.u.drd | iom Tabbcrer ul Kbigsley Mr ,..«i o'clock Thur HMUM. were S ,nd«y Murers m . ren Jb- ctomnry burning out »l B L Btimond . I Str Mrs. Vander Male home tnntlc a Mr. and Mra. Earl Laubaugh of I showing with sparks nnd Milo wrte Sunday callera of Mra ■fmokp Th** lire department and Julia Hicks. many jwopte responded to the long — Mrs. J L Smith was a Grand ; alarm, many driving In from the Rapids’visitor Saturday calling on ; country, no damage resulted, how- : old friends. tever. ’ ^=5 Mr. nnd Mr,. J. L. SmlUi spent P1WUI« Braendlr spent last weekly New Year’s dav with Mr. and Mrs in Grand Rnniifs with her cousin. ; = F-tnorv Wood and Mrs EfTle Vroo- I lx1*8 Ann Friend, I■ Dr Dr. *■ L. L man of Maule Grove Centi ’• Dewey Dcwev of Grand Rapid (brought the. messace at the M F lurch Sunday morning in the ab . ivjand were Sunday C.THOMAS STORES OVEN-FRESH NEW TASTY COOKIES FLOUR litncht s v.iii Mr. . ItetUi R at present, she late. grinder ntul ro nine of Lake od< mi who will eon tinUi- the business. CongralutatteiM to Mr. ami Mra. Walter Wallace. (Catherine Houma, Harlf whew- jnank.gr look place ; Sunday. Both are former Freeport i rt sidfiita . und liavc many triehds I GRAHAM FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR CORN MEAL BEST YET FLOUR i II V WUETF all NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPU­ LAR BRANDS — FINEST WESTBBN AND MICHIGAN GRAIN CANNED FOODS PEAS Zb g> |J| W 11 Hl MEDIUM 81ZE. SWECT. TENDER, EARLY JUNE GOLDEN BANTAM NEW PACK CREAM STYLE SUPERIOR BRAND EVERGREEN COHN AND FRESH LIMA BEANS SAUER KRAUT ^ACK TOMATOES ««>.Rire SOLID PACK C^DAr^iJE'TTI O r rlUI n IL I I I YOU CAN ENJOY WINTER DRIVING i DEFROSTERS WINTER OIL FOR HOT BREAKFASTS ENERGY BUILDING FOODS ROLLED OATS 5&19c CREAM OF WHEAT LARGE 23c RALSTON CEREAL 23c WHEAT ENA 23c MALTOMEAL BOX 22c BOX CREASING: Winter driving demands correct, safe lubrication. I Keep your rar winter-proof by trUlng ire < BOX BOX rludea everything n«v ANDRUS SERVICE $ u Flione 2240 NORTHERN TISSUE FINEST QUALITY 1 ROLLS REGULAR' C>| I WJ> n r« Fl MOTOR gas price o Ure M ta U .fuel 130 W. STATE STREET 3 Urge tall can;. 10c 25c APPLE BUTTER ST u£ 17c PEANUT BUTTER ^.2 PPI! NFC I It U H E.Q SWEET. TENDER MEDIUM SIZE SOUP MIXTURE m rn vLLU 3 pu,uty For Cooking or Tkbto lbw MAXWELL kO^'E^F REX MINERAL w2™»8 P & G SOAP Xr WILF 19c 3’»t 25c KDFMCI I'tODINU DE8AKRT nnC.rnCLcitfxxiistc. Cannel, VgnUh Hrestuiif* Tires and Tube* Haller its, Wind.hie 1'1 Wiper . 3<25c 3N^25c No. 2 10c Can No. 2 10c Can LARGE 10c No. 2'4 Can FRANCO-AMERICAN IN RICH SAUCE PORK AND BEANS SOUPS TOMATO - MUSHROOM - VEGETABLE HEATERS 24>- Nature's health, freshness and flavor sealed in. Biggest values on quality foods. length of service of all Michigan Ikll employees is 10 years . . . 1076 of them have been in ibis industry for 20 years; 467 for 25 years; 187 for 30 years; 56.for.35 years or more. This means that your telephone service is in thc care of men and women thor­ oughly experienced in what they are doing. They see promotion rewarding merit. They know that the higher positions arc filled by those who came up from lhe ranks. Ti Telephone work, benefiting S:ry one, has tiie dignity of a great public service. us, Michigan’s telephone men and women look BATTERIES BAG 15c 19c 17c 79c ZFUU 93c 7598506^^^0794^8^^6746087353607^ CAREER MEN TELEPHONE COMPANY BAG ponross ploub LIL 1 VVlIllE. Milled by lhe VMley Clly MUlin< Co. Dll I CDIIDVI’C DCCT "H* LjUnerd Boor I IL.L.ODUI1 I O DLw I Kor Bre.o «,d rwinr. C||AA^TACU vUvUU I Mwll BELL BAG ™ WAX or GREEN BEANS MICHIGAN 5 5 5 XaZ£o Mr and Mrs. Mrtx Bump and UiPiteT Frieda and Henry Bev’er- ^5^4^2^882250014688260726^58 on it as something more lhan a job . LB. �THURSDAY, JANUARY C. H3t Nfadelalnr Haynr-> nf Martin Oor- ’ PRAIRIEVILLE. STaTE OF M70HIOAH—TH* Circuit Court rot th* County ol Btny, la WOODLanD ner and Mi Frederick Fuhr Spec. 30 Letter. Cbanetry. Al- Dec’. 30 letter. and fh i‘d-roBhteI!‘ Marshall Hugliea and son from Clnt.r P~k PUInlitf. »• t*» Brail Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Mr. and Mr> Rai »<i Ml Prank -*»' ‘n^rtoSr m <1 ' I^Wiuport. Ind , were guest* of Mr. cinidren spent the a; J Mr and Mr, Glenn Barber and a|)d Mn CUUjlu_. Hughes 8un<tay In- parent*. Mr. and M« 111 iJ'UBht; tl:r> also called on F. J. ------ ---------- -Grrydon Faul <>t pvmwiton 111. Is Mr and Mr-. J V. Hiltai" Mr ..pending the Chi.. uou; UoliOny- • Mr. and Mr*. Frank Freydl and ;u; t Mrs Don Shor;." and «•*” with ).:• parents. Mr u-d Mr.,, i-i'a- chUdien ,ol Northville an? visiting HiIIkiI of Ami Artoi : juml CtiiistPaul. :■, Otter and s '-lher' Ch‘,r,° . Id''. M- VUlll. U‘.‘. — ma:, day with Mr. und Mi’- Glenn , Mr an<i Mrs Donald Gager and ”“r0,d H<nw*wen of SPrln«called otr Mrs. C'uy M< Blake «f Middleville 1 41u are’ spendingK| nne' H"‘ ln <”hAt*Su ! Jatives in Mr. and Mrs Wm Warner wm holidays With relatives ... Athena,. ft(.w o(uo WJU a gue$l of hls ChriMmas guest* <4 Harold Warner p>.w pa* and llarttord ente. Mr. and Mrs D. N Honeywell ami childreikof Lake 0de>.a. Mr. nnd Mr. HiuyUl Y-rly mid i Christina* day. __ ... _ _ ... __ _ ................... z-hii.lim.K uitll that ct.Hur... - ; ".*•;* Those who entertained Christinas . Walter Harri on m-.d wif.- .-.n tl.<- chnstma8 wJtlp Mr. au(j Mr Iml tiie M Millmi tmmh .md on Chrut-|(lay wprj. Mr a|jd Mrs Oeorge narrjr i mn*?day with Mr. and Mt< urn j Adrtanson who had tor gfiest* seven proud parent-, ria baby »-,.-1 byn Krt.kr (lf HusUnt[, follow>. t* Wil: Motin r ami u ij.. , Christinas gutsls of Mr.'and Mrs. Yerty «rf Hosting. , 1 of their children and Uie seven-lnthe i.peaker. ing fine. . _________ ___ Green [law* and twenty grandchildren; Mr. . Method! 1. John Luksrt .uud ■ fai . Wi'Um dav l..r Lake Warth ;„lu Mrs, Mr> Lnvern vmHlre|J> IklllAil P.'fk-r ol I and calUirop's guest* ‘• .... John .:d wheie tlwy wdl stay until wi-me time lKcre dmmhtera and husband* Dorothy Tyler. E J LWirm.r in Apr:!- Cm Tu-aua'.• cveqlni:. Mi from Delton nnd Guli lake and oth„ Mr dm) Mu Geo Klrshman-tfnd and Ms- Fnul smith are t.nu.i: a ir relatives from Plainwell-Mr. ell; Mr. and I , ..dMr- m K.ri.m.'U mat f.utwell durner-for them Mr*. Grtinde DePriester I Xi ' * fam' " .n Gfftitawi-A-ir chn-.'.m v Rev • and Mr Grinin .jK-nt djnncr> f*ur general.. . were_ | ' oi*Mr and Mi • F O Simrr. ' Christmas with.her parents, ■ Mr. ^nresented Mrs Sarah Smith nmi I n. ;r M'.m • I. 1 ;:-:i'l! Mr and M - Dell Williams fthd’and Mis DOTUS Stoner of Byron,; DePriester of this place and of fcalanwa-o. V.uu'e Shutp Mr and Mrs jr-seph N • .<*e fte'i.t Midi. ' . 'Mrs Arthur Baker and Patricia sing i- - • Mr . and wife of Middleville mid Mrs. Christina-, with Mr. mid Mr. Ray-; Mr.’ and nnd Mrs. Mra. Ted Ted Euper Super and and Baker of Kainrniuoo; the Van Horn »rWoodrow Gillett oi Grand. Knpah. mcmd MeU-od and children 0! ol I babv baby of Rut woodland and Mus Ianuiy nna guests guwl- from injm Detroit, Mux Iani i)v had PHONE 2515 . PRANK SAGE Marilyn and Junior England 1 - Grand Rapid* ■ • , _________________ Some rfnportant meeting liuldnh nuw.r Euper nt ot Fowlerville Fowlerville were . .. Kalamazoo, Rattle creat and .other youth in.tm First on? I', the 1 Mr, and Mrs. Paul Smith and‘Mi Christmas gueste of Mr und Mrs i l)laces Mr liri(1 Mra SUtts xxwtcr Ray <»n iccra zune-day meeting nr and Mrs. Colon Schaib! ’ " ‘ > Howard Hewitt. . 'entertained their children and inMr and Mrs. EdUon Bans , were imt/ou spent Christmas , law# and numerous other relatives, on fiu.-..:s ot of Ins his parents. parent*. Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs Hastings. Buttle creek, and other Mr. and Mr.-.. En;i-.t Slmr j :n..I peh-r Boiv. ol Nashville Christmas : places were represented; Mr. und sing . Saturday night mid Sunand Mrs Delmond ...... ■- Culler Cu"" W«llk SmlU. cUtmUMl •Mr and MrS. Dun Sharno । ■p.'in Christmas with Mr. mid Mrs. a rnti vroru mm ramny, Arbor visited Ml« F.lste Shi with a family dinner Sunday and --- ---■ . , Al’.aii Miller of WttadlaWj ^r. Mr. and Mr* Rob'-r. Gam-tt cn- Alltgan Sunday. Mr. aim and jars, Mrs. aiauncc Maurice nu»nr> Hughes nun had Mr. and Mt Frank- KUpatru l: - Mr. and Mrs- John Dell and FJwyn ; (jie fumily lo dinner Sunday, itruiinwi on Clnlstmas «l;i and Arlene; Mi and Mis. Arthur Dell .-.pint Chrbimas with Mr. and ; Mrs Norris and Lucy had Mr. und daughter. Mr. mid Mr>. Kelt Kilpatetek of Detroit •■-. tChristMr.-. Ezra Dell of Lansing Mrs ' Mark Norris us guests. and family of Middleville. " ‘ *“ " ‘ MtPhyllis EibiLnijl pf Chicago' Mr Itntl Roberl OtT have Peiry Barnum. ulio has b.... - - .. . ,1-lted mother Mrs. Glenn ■ nunce lu (o nnuivuiv pemnuie iv t0 be gln nuuacjJ0U1eJ! v.lth throat iKtftble tor .‘Oine time. iGipntrlck of Ann Ari .. .... ..her . .... .. uv*ui I*.,, hi v until ..... Miss Doreen elm .' ol Hmilm' ■ ‘ Kntilnud from '1*1.1*.... Thursday until Run8U“-: .keeping Mr and Mr B 'njatnin Parks arid 'lin’d Mrs Cora Letfler ot Woodbury day Mr. mid Mrs. Gerry England t|i03j. whIi a perfect attendance ton Maynard spent Christina* with were Christmas gmof M-- mid and Pollyanna England of Grund for December are- George Herhim Mrs. KalpWL'IHer. Rapid-, ... .... —. —Fredrickson, u-.-i------- - --Grace. -----Rapids mid and Jean Jean EURland England of of Has-, Has- ----lintnitt. Milford Guests at theunit home of Mr. and : I Donaldene and Rolland McKibbln, and Mn. W.iynrtLon..- Christmas weh- A Mr and Mrs Richard O'Brien and Ja|U.t ftnd AUce ^.(3, £joyd BonniW. Long o/ Lmi'.mu. Thoma. l/mi: ' children of Lansing ar.- spending face Virginia nnd Richard Houveof Gland *Rapids mid John Summ .part of lhe Christmas holidays with I n(r;’rji,.,, B|ieji, and Bobbie Wllol Woodland. her mother. Mrs. George Fnul. Mr. : kins Mr. and Mrs. Dal.’ Hauer of Rose- and Mrs. Chas. Paul und children , Mrs E(he| QtCbben spent Chriatvllle are receiving cougtatubtinn.'. cf Hnstim;. were Christmas dinner • mas “.n'h lwr cbgjreri in- Kaiaon — the ----------birtii of n .. — dattnhtrr. ........... „ 's---t-----gurstr— ertnber 17. Site Is named Betty El- ! Mr. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs RMy Japhet were, guests oi lib parents at Benton HarULSION Sunday dinner guests at the hom>* Mr. nnd Mrs. Richnrd Hughes of of Mr. nnd Mrs. Car! Jordan were HfttUUgs were Christmas guests of The Rexall Store , Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Tndd'ar.d Mrs. Mr nnd Mrs. Karl Fnul und family MILO. Dec. 30 Letter. • . Mrs. Glenn England entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bradfield enter­ the bridge club Inst Ti»ur,day. Win­ tailed on Christmas, their mother. ning score, were won by Mrs. L. Mrs. Wilcox, W. A. Spaulding and Vincent und Mrs. Robert Horn. ! aunt. Mrs. Ryerson of Hastings. On Dr. G. F, Benner of Milford. III., Sunday they bad for gueste n bride B «n.i «l sjx nt the Christmas holiday's .with and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ki'dr. RaU Cook ot GulcSburg. Mr. and Mrs. l.ltwr *9 a Geo Cook rind son. also of Gales­ of Barry and Eaton Counties will be held at the Grange hrrrof for i.rlncl burg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling of Otsego. Fawcett. Jr.,' As Mr. and Mrs. Saunders - were Hall in Charlotte, Wednesday, January 19, at one o'clock. were guest.s of'; driving north towards Prairieville parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. ; Sunday their car skidded and For the purpose of reading reports, electing six direc­ Border S-iinrday and Sunday. : turned completely over. Fortunately Mr and Mrs Herold Ota'-sic .nnd j he occnjmnta railpru , „, ulor escaped WIU with minor ;LOAN ASSN rhlldren. Mr. Rhoda Austin. Mr 'injuries. tors, two to be from Barry County, two to be from Eaton ‘ i. The car was not quite so nnd Mrs. l/mn Nlrlml on and fain- ' f0!tunatc but not so badly damaged dr.rrlhrd I!.of j;".t Woodland, and Mr anti lhal (l ls rcpftlr County, two to be elected at large and for such other busi­ Mis Robert An-tin of Lansing Mr nn(1 Mrs Lylt. Wilcox nn(j Chn-tmas tm-.t-. of Mr. mid . children of Battle creek were guests ness as may properly come before the meeting. pcrrc'-t jj-gerow ’ pf their mother. Mrs. Emily Wilcox. Mr and Mr Herold Classic ?n- Sillljlay terfalm.d on Sunday. Mr. mid Mrs.: jj j pjpWer an(j Bernice The following changes in the Articles of AssocioUon J. F. Clmsic mid Mr. and Mrs. wcnt to Dowagiac Friday afternoon Murray Hunsbergtr and fumiij of,lo S|,cllf| Christmas with Mr. and will be voted upon. Lake and Mr. -and • Mrs. Mrr H. M. Kennedy who enterllinold Hanshare-r of Detroit ;tnin<d a party of twelve. Tiiey re­ OrVille Colby of Detroit was a 1 turned Sunday evening ^ is a mighty fine return on Savings ChrKr.u cn -: o. Dr mv.l Mr 1., John Brondstetter is still confined ‘ o' Funds. Investigate the STANDARD H. c<’;,b i n-Saturday and Sunday. : to his bed and does not improve P ° PLAN-of Safety for Savings plus extra . ' anV ,o oL 1 MORGAN. : anp ^rs. Ern Quick enterARTICLE III return. 45 years of successful opera­ Dec. 30 Letter. i tained their children and grand­ Purpose: Mr. and Mr= Bordr.Rowladcr and < children. eighteen In number, tion and dividends always 3% or more. Open an family spent Chri-tmas -*ith Mr. I Christmas day. (1) This corporation is organised for the following purposes, as authorised by account with $25.00 today. Purchase these certifi­ and Mrs Ernc-ct Golden of Bam - । Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Quick of Chapter IV, Part Four, of Act No. 256 of the Public Acts of 1917. as amend­ vtlic Kalamazoo spent over night and. cates in any multiple thereof. Mr. and .Mrs. E. J. Kershner and 'Sunday with the former's parents,' ed: For the mutual insurance of the property of its members against loss of. Auiirttl SaMy—backtJ by 45 years of depenSiMlity. daughter Barbara Jtan nnd Mr and : Mr. and Mrs. E Qulck.damage by fire or lightning, said property to be located within Barry and Mrs LO'nl Erighsh of iJinslng viyrt-i Mr. and Mrs. porter Tooze and ed Mr and M:s. B. F. Bostater' mother npd Homer and Herman Eaton and the adjoining counties of Allegan, Kalamasoo, Calhoun, |ackscn, Nolic. Christmas ere Fisher spent Christmas with an Ingham, Clinton, Ionia and Kent, which property to be insured shall embrace Mr and Mra..Arthur W«hb and aunt near Howlandsburg. son Robert Lynn of Nashville.-and ~~ * * * :---------form property, country churches ond school houses and town halls and their Mr. and Mrs Clair Van Sickle nnd I CRESSEY. contents, lodge halls of agricultural societies and their contents -and dwellings Mnrguerite Mill? of tauulng spent .Dec. 30 Izttcr. ChriAinu', dav with Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Barber, who lias been DETROIT. MICH. Griswold at W. Jefferson ond accompanying out-building and their contents situated within the corpor­ Chas Harrington nnd family. j confined to his bed this past ate limits of the cities or villages having a population not in excess of five thou­ Opttl Webb of Lansing. Ralph month, celebrated hta fifteenth LOCAL ^REPRESENTATIVE: Cramer of sonoma nnd Ruby Webb birthday on Christmas day. His sand five hundred inhabitants. accompanied .Alex Edgerton to Yale grandmother. Mrs. Chas. Barber of J. L. MAUS, Hastings, Michigan to spend the week end nt the home Kalamazoo spent the day with him. The Company may also cede to or accept reinsurance from other comof Mr nnd Mrs. Joseph Edgerton. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Will White enter­ . '1 tained their family on Sunday. Mr. panics on the same class of business that it writes direct. I and Mrs. waiter white and children (2) The property insured in this Company shall consist of two classes, to be ; of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray White nnd Mr. and Mrs. George Cole of known as Class "A" and Class “B." , Knlnnuizoo. and clarence White of for th* rounty of Barr* i floor*- Roll Plaintiff, KmUCn-sney being present. contents end oc(A) Class "A" property shall consist of houses and thcii ' Mr. and Mrs Clay Barber entcr- flcftndnnl. companying garages located within thc incorporated limits of villages and cities Kftained ut dinner Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barber and having a fire department approved by thc Board of Directors, who shall desig­ VGary. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barber and nate in which villages and cities Class “A’' property shall be located. \tfg Betty Ann, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bar­ ber nnd Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Bob r " Barber all of Richland. Miss (B) Class "B” property shall be all other property insurable in this Company. •jrrr Frances Barber of Kalamazoo nnd I Forest Barber, local. I Mr and •Mrs Harvey Enzlah and I Mrs. Delia Enzlan entertained M Mni j twenty-three guests for Christmas '< I dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enzlan ARTICLE XIV I | and family of Hastings, Mr end 'Mr5' Carl £nztan and family ot Company Income: ..-Ws, I Knlarqazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Culp. Mr. and Mrs Millard Houser of The income of the company shall be derived from a premium rotcbly as­ 1 ■ Richland and the Reynolds families sessed against the membership, according to the classification of insurance, after from Cressey the necessity for same has been determined, either ot the termination of any Lfr. BANNER WANT AJDVS. PAY twelve month or lesser period. Provided: That by giving due notice to the mem­ tola) of <1* waa)a in anrreaaloti. -------------------------------- Palm Moat L’»efol Flint Th* g»imyr* palm it employed for more purpose* than perhaps any ether plant, approximately BOO uses being recorded for its various parts. Gravel Cover* Minnow** Eggs | Several specie* of minnow* or chub* pile gravel over their oggs. the male* picking up tiny stone* with their mouth*. POCAHONTAS ON HAND HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL. THE ANNUAL MEETING FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY In 1937 SAFETY PLUS Dividends of $400,000.00 Paid on Savings Certificates 3 ARTICLE III— ^mended to Rond ns follow; STANDARD SAVINGS &. LOAN ASSOCIATION t/te car does start ARTICLE XIV—Amended to Rend ns follow* Ruuoll R. McPwk. Circuit Jud** bers and to the Commissioner of Insurance, the board of directors ot their discrc-*. tion may require that on-advance premium be ratably assessed against' the Allan LEGAL NOTICES membership, for an amount-which shall be estimated as "sufficient to pay each member's proportionate share of the losses and expenses of thc company far the ensuing twelve month or lesser period prescribed by the board ARTICLE XIV A Surplus Or Reserve Fund: To create and maintain a fund for contingencies, the board shall have power to set aside for that purpose such part of any assessment that it may deem proper, not to exceed three mills on the dollar of the total o.mougt at risk, and the fund so created shall belong to the company should it be dissolved and cease to transact business. No member shall be entitled to derrfand or receive any part of said fund except in payment of losses, nor shall any person ceasing to be a member of the company be entitled to hove or receive any portion thereof as a dividend or otherwise. Any company funds available for investment, shall be invested as permitted by Section 27,-£hapter IV, Part Four, of Act No. 256 of the Public Acts of 1917, as amended. . STANDARD RED CROWN! . lour STANDARD OIL DEALER tennis you to \ TRV thU new Gatolinc for QUICK STARTS AND LONG MILEAGE County Clrrk. Ont 1 ST � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-01-13.pdf 25fdd8aa5b790502232a42d2a1ab49f4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1938 381 Another 1938 Baby Claims HELPFUL PRUJELu DOES FINE WORK The Title of Being the First BEING STARTED Dimnons more than Since last week's iosue of the MILLION TISH DURING Banner which announced the birth of a wh to Mr. ond Mrs. Edw. Van THE PAST YEAR ABOUT 20 PER CENT OF TAX LEVY RECEIVED Twenty Thousand Dollars Has Been Paid To The County Treasurer SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 03632390 CO. GETS PROFIT FROM , REGISTER OF DEEDS MADE GOOD GAIN NUMBER EXERCISED Offl HERALD MCI! Receipts Were Over |800 More Than Last Year's I Expenses ROTARIANS HOPE TO FOL­ County Treasurer George Clouse OVER FIVE THOUSAND SUPERVISORS ADOPT A to Barry county parents, lit­ ; Register of deeds Vem Webster reports that, up to the end of last LOW THE PLAN OP tle Janet Lee will receive the gifta DOLLARS GAIN SHOWN i turned m a nice profit to the county RESOLUTION IN RMFLY .week, the lownshlp treasurers and j offered by tlie Banner and Ute fol­ MUSKBOON 00. I on the operation of his office during city treasurer of Hastings had • LAST YEAR TO THE ITEM lowing co-operating merchant* and the year 1837. The tobflr receipts of Popering at 8:20 A. M- Tuesday, a young lady has come forward to business men; Food center, Reed’s claim tlie title of "First Baby of Drug Store. C. B. Hodges. Highlands 1938." The new contender is little ^. Dairy, MZI Wallace ---------Grocery. -Quality ------- Miss jant-t Lee. daughter of Mr. and Dairy. Penney's and Taylor's Biioe Mrs. Ivan Thaler of Middleville R. 1 Store. Reports must be made to the Manager John Brasi Reports P. D. wiio arrived at 3:30 on the aft­ Banner office before Jan. 14. ernoon of January 1st. The young Report has also come to the Ban­ : Number Of Fingerlings lady was bom at the family home ner of the birth of a girl to Mr. and And Fry Planted near tlie Allegan county line north­ Mrs Clyde Casta. Hastings. Route 4. During 1837 the Hastings PUh west of Middleville, with Dr. Hough­ on Monday. Jan. 3 al 10:05 P. M. Hatchery has done a fine stroke of ton of Caledonia the officiating Bite weighed 7 lbs. 2 ots., and has physician. Bhe weighed nine pounds. been named Delores U*u But the business. It has furnished fish fry Unless an earlier 1938 baby is re­ Thaler baby is the first one so far and also fingerlings to a few coun­ ported bom in Barry county reported. ties besides Barry; but in this coun­ ty it has distributed a total of 1.­ COUNTY FAIR FIRST 163.700 fish fry and fingerlings m our lakes. There were 600.000 wall­ WEEK IN SEPTEMBER eyed pike fry and 563300 fingerlings of other game fish put In tlie lakes of this county as follows: Fingerling j ■The Fair Directors Rqplect blue gills. 371.000; large mouth bass.; Officers Who Served 48.400; small mouth bass, 18.800; ■ perch, 69.900; brook trout. 8.000; 1 Last Year brown trout. 45.000; miscellaneous. TOTAL OF THIRTY-NINE I At a meeting of the directors of 1,500. The fish fry were ail wall- ' the Barry County Fair Association PATIENTS MAY NOW eyed pike. Of these 150.000 were put Saturday night it was voted to hold BE ADMITTED into Bugarbusli lake in Irving, and the next Barry county fair, the 81st. 450,000 in Wall lake in Hope town­ during Labor Day week next Sep| ternber. the first week in tliat ship. NEW EQUIPMENT Of tlie blue gills, lake Ai-Gon-Quln , month. Tlie directors also selected received 24.000 fingerlings; Cox lake HAS BEEN INSTALLED executive officers for the ' ensuing in Hope. 8.500; Fine Jake. Johns-. year as follows. President, Dr. Bur­ town. 26.000; Gun lake. 25,000; Modern Furniture Provides ton A. Perry; secretary. Winn Guernsey lake in Hope. 14.000; . Green; treasurer, Orville Sayles—all Cheater Oomfort As Well • Leach lake. Carlton. 15.500; Middle j are re-elections. lake. Carlton. 17.500; Paynes lake, i As Convenience Yankee Springs and Mud take. 22.- ' *.« latter two — ore ... really .c-.., conv— One of the mpst important and 300. The necled with Gun lake. Wilkinson valuable institutions in Hastings lake, Hope. 10.000; Clear lake. Balti- and Barry county is Pennock hosmore. 16.000; pleasant lake. Barry. Pltal, which is filling such a great 10.000; 20.000; need............. In the lu.uvu; Wall wnu lake, mac, Hope. .w.wv, - community. —....... ------­ crooked management Crooked take. lake. Prairieville and Barry •The Tv£_!nin Tr3~™- of the hospital 15.000. Tlie other takes receiving always alert for new ideas in smaller numbers of the fingerling equipment, in types of service tliat blue gills, which ranged from 3 1-2 can be rendered as well as the qual- ONE ACQUITTAL OUT OF to 4 1-2 montlis old when planted. Hy o' service given. ONE HUNDRED CASES were: Loomis in Barry; Baker lake, Recently a fine new X-ray maHEARD Yankee Springs; Bowker take, Bar- chine was Installed and errangery; Barlow take. Yankee Springs; menls made with some Kalamazoo Big and Little Cedar lakes. Hope; radiologists to come here each week FINES AND COSTS ARE Big Oilkey take. Barry; Boot take, 'or X-ray work Dr. Jackson or hta each’ w~(n.«H Wednesday. PAID BY MAJORITY Irving; Cobb lake. Yankee Springs; assistant cotnes *•»•» av For a number of years several of, Duncan take in Thomapple; Fish take. Orangeville; High Hill lake in the memorial rooms on the first Creditable Record For Pros, floor have been------------used by----the nurses. , .... Assyria; Horae Shoe take. Orange- — - ---------------------------.. their --------------.-------i u... Atty. McDonald And ville; Jones take, Hope; Kenyon as personal rooms, but — now ।; take, Assyria; Lake No. 1. Castleton; lheae have been---------opened __________ ——rooms — —-— •— —for, -— | For Barry County tUm, itake, .l. dnwvlll': more beds take. ntiblic uk W.. adding four lour.more bed, norecuUM AtwrAuyru; MeDonold U,. V.nkre W U>. Mk»U*r* “P“W. ■»•«»• „„ *re,K toVrTlk ?.W:, J?" » ta OU. lodudln, th. ,u teby , WA.mhteur^mld^otte m turned in approximately 120.000 on; ------------his office for the year wire 83.10880. Ute county's tax levy of this year. iMrilPATCQ QCTTCR which amounts to about 8102.000 In 1 ™UIUA I Ed DC I I tn His salary and that for cierk hire EXPENSE IS NOT THE other words about 20 per cent of, BUSINESS IN CITY al,owed by the board of supervisors for the year amounted to 82390. CHIEF CONSIDERATION tlie taxes have been paid in. i ------------leaves a net profit to the coun­ Mr. Clrnu. kUd to i.t Hasting. Is Fortunate To This Would Help Delinquent Chil­ ty for tlie operation of tlie register's । the money because the casli in the i dren To Become Law office for last year, of 8806.90. The EJoard Concerned Mainly la Have A Ppst Office Of i county's general fund, from which I people of Barry county have found I all county expenses are paid, was Innocence Or Guilt Of Abiding Citizens The First Class Mr. Webster a very accommodating A fpw weeksaea weauthiiMin talk I «*tlln8 low: but with the payments' Juatice Matthews If■ increased income of po^tA lew weeks ago »e outlined a talk j b townshlo treasurers -------- — -----------” its ■ ■- — official, and results sliow tliat he 1* given in Hastings by Mr. C. D. Me- • the county treasurer's office is again ; °n^e u “n o' prosperity operating his office in a way that The board of supervisors of thlM . .... ____a.__ ■ and O progress town, tiien HasHas- Wilt Namee. managing editor of the Mus- . on easy street. ”*11'45 for a lo *n- lhen will IllMHA please tlw. tlx- tav lax rmture payers. county at tlielr first meeting held Ungs has reason to feel that 1937 kegon chronicle, in his talk, at a ■ Monday were evidently quite exer­ . wax a year of progress for this city. meeting of tlie Rotary club here. Mr. I “— “ । Tlie receipts of tlie local postoffice cised over an article which appeared McNamee outlined the course which । I for the year 1837 were 859.07586. For • in the Grand Rapids Harald in its Muskegon county is taking to pre-: the year 1936 Uiey were 854,071.05. vent young boys and girls who com­ p an increase of 85.004.81 in 1837 com- ’ ; County Board to Study Malthewa mit criminal offenses in that county ' cose." After considering the matter. pared with 1936. ' from becoming criminals. U i Not many cities of the size of I —iUie board by a unanimous vote Tlie plan followed in Muskegon . . [ passed tlie fallowing reaolutlon Hastings have a poatofflce of tin-: county is saving its tax payers a MOST I flrat class. To have such an office JUDGE ONE Plalns ltaa!f therefore great deal of money, because when IS - McPEEK TAKES IIwhlchnotexnmll .hf ArvnmAnf fvMn Il must have an Income of 840.000 or l a person is brought into court on u GORGEOUS BUILDINGS FURTHER TIME TO more. It can be seen that in 1937 | . the Banner. Ttie resolution reads oa criminal charge, court costs and ex­ I follows: the income of the Hastings post- i EVER CONSTRUCTED CONSIDER THEM penses run into large sums if a office was nearly 50 per cent above (|ng«. Michigan criminal case is contested. Therefore, January 10. 1838. it is a real economy for a county, hi NOTHING IN WAY OF . , ,The number of this .city -------------------— — -’s rural , _ DECISION TO BE GIVEN I Tliat Whereas there appeared In tlie opinion of this Muskegon gen­ 'routes has been cut in recent vears I* Sill adv niiriiTV rin years JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST ' 016 Usue of u,e Orand Rap^* Her" EXPENSE OMITTED routes tlemen who heads the committee in from nine to five, which means tliat I JHI1UHnl » vvQlv I I rmo I 7 too*, I aid dated Tuesday, January 4, 1831, charge of the work of preventing —. i,I an article entitled: “BARRY COUN­ delinquent boys and girls from be­ Because The People Footed the five now have all the mileage' which the nine once had. in addi- Attorney For Defense In The .TY BOARD TO STUDY MAT­ coming criminals, to save court The Bills; The Kings Uori the five absorbed the Quimby [ * Matthews Case Urges ; THEWS CASE." as follows: costs and other expenses necessary route, the Shultz rural route and a ■ Made Them for the detection, arrest and trial "HASTINGS, Jan. 3—Supervis­ His Objections part of Woodland route 3; yet the] of criminals. Tliat-is— only side ----- ----z one— One of the most noted buildings ors of Barry county will meet for It will be remembered that, at I rural carriers are able to make their .. ............ . of the matter; the other side U that.1 m the BWld u of Ver. far longer routes easier than when the lime tin,* Andrew InHraa* A. A Matthews Kfatth-ws was ' their January session Monday. U suc7“ful- the «*»»• sallies, a few miles out from the Confronting the officials will be I*™011 *bo is reved frwn h^rt of Paris, its construction con- the nine routes were established.; first brought before judge McPeek j the auditing and allowing of Then transportation was by horse j in the circuit court on tlie charge | criminal ways far exceeds the linued throughout the reigns of three items of expense incident to the and buggy. There were very few j of .withholding moneys belonging to money ^''ed I Kings, though it is perham more di­ good roads. Since umi then the uniuiy county mis this' dty unu and cuuiuy. county, Illa his muiriiey. attorney. u. L.11 prosecution of charges against ---- • ----------. ■ , . ,,, .-.-I ~ As outlined in the article. Muske-1— .... ---- .-.-u Louis has acquired its excellent trunk E- Barnett moved to quash the pro- I Andrew A- Matthews. Justice of gon county is trying out Uie board-' roclly associated with King the peace and county drain com­ XIV than with anv of the others, lines which the state maintains, and ; cecdlngs, claiming that there were Ing plan with delinquents arrested It was built at a lime when money the county lias about 230 miles of fatal errors in the complaint. In I missioner. A recent audit of hie there for committing wrious ofnot M plentlfui m ii'ii today*, r.=. p.c::.lful os it is today. good vvuuv; county roods. ou» But uic the uicawai greatest, ; uruer order lu to give give uie the cuun court tunc time w tostuuy study ; dockets and the expenses incident fenses. It was the oplrfion of tlie, and the—common peoplewere were -----—1wbe “-•*■ n11— mmnn nennte «...____ ..work .tlie .............. . ..... _____________________ ___ •, to subpenaing more than 100 wit­ improvement for rural carrier authorities cite^. the -case was probate of countyKrouna aown down by b^n, taxation, IC .— < Judge 7 iboy* 7. Muskegon —.------ A .— oi or uixauon. lias come since the county, under | adjourned until Wednesday. Jan- i nesses will be discussed. ■ 'Die that placing ... .. wb|Cjjoy uururiiB .... boys in a natanttani? Detention from courtly classes were Home" Home or sentencing santonin. them U.em to m the the more or leM Mempl > lt U1U Bt B the McNitt law. took over the 870 i uary 12. with the understanding ; charge against Matthews as Mt forth'by the information recently State Industrial Home for Boys did time when royaltv seemed to be pb- miles of township highways. Not all; that Prosecuting Attorney McDon-1 of these have been Improved. About I aid and Mr. Barnett would present I filed is tliat he misappropriated not deter them from committing sessed with tlie klea all It had two-thirds of Uiem i~ that —rV, <MSU> have mcc » grad-1 *iau- । briefs unciB for tur and wnu against ugauui the uic proposal piupuwi ., 81®®been further crimes. About 70 per cent to do was to levy O pd are ln —,ax burdens and I ed and gravelled ond in ।| lo to qua4jl quash. Botll Both attorneys did as re-| re- I And. Whereas, it has coma to the of those thus committed are repeat­ ers of criminal offenses after they the common people in some way good condition for travel. As rapidly quested by the judge. The latter has t attention of the Board that an atare released from such institutions. must.pay them, or suffer tlie jienal- ( as possible the county will complete been studying tlie numerous author- ‘ tempt lias been made to influenee ty of having their property taken ■ the Improvement of the remaining ities cited by the two. as well as public opinion in favor of Mr, -------------------■ ----------------। •••. B , i.m vik ^ i wy uir ua wcu u., Tlie Muskegon plan is briefly to nu-AV fmm them bv nrroannt tar inwmhin ._____ __ _____ j___u..i 7...,___ ...______ ._____ ■ take a delinquent boy—nearly all of away from them by arrogant tax township highways, improved roads । studying many other cases decided Matthews without regard to t collectors. The palace of Versailles | are responsible for the Increased ' by our supreme court. In which the that he Is charged in a c> them are boys—and place him with Is in an immense park covering length of the rural carrier lines, and I highest court had given ita opinion complaint with embezxling a good family, paying his board, hundreds and hundreds of acres. It “ ....... ................ *------(Continued on page 6, Sec. 1.) these have added to tlie revenues while acting in an official « with the understanding that tlie boy was formerly the hunting ground of of the postoffice. as a Justice of the peace of t is to attend school and be obedient royalty. The land was low and bog­ So far as city postal service is of Hastings. to the father and mother in the gy. but that didn't mean anything. concerned, the people of Hastings WOLVERINE BEAGLE Middle lake, Baltimore, Pine take, ... . .. . !»v»w wav a ereriiiahin <hnurina tar home where he is placed. He is not |,The people could fill it ud—and they have no reason to complain. They nch or .h.re room. i. W.11 .nd ‘ CLUB ANNUAL MEET put into a strange home and then Prairieville; Podunk lake, Rutland; nicely -■ did. and thev did a splendid Job of are well serviced by the five city furnished — new adjustable blm and for the county. The total Btcwart take. Orangeville; Sugar- bed. nicelycombined" furnished —new 2nd adjustable Herald above referred to la inooei reading f<»d । nU?lb!r prowcuted was 100 forgotten. Regular visits are made it. too. Dirt had to be brought in carriers and. in addition, another Two Hastings Men Are Nam­ In Quit this Board has had no bush take. Irving; Taylor lake. As- b"‘ to these homes by members of tlie committee. having tlie mutter in from long distances, because Kings postal employee sees to tlie delivery syrta'f^ Willlnin.'i lake. ** ' * tention of studying the Matth. ed As Officers For The wanted it done, and their will was of packages which come by parcel Springs: Thomapple lake. Castle- Anyone who has ever been a hoaL*®" ™ (Continued on page 5. Set. 1) law. it is said that 36.000 men and post. ton; Mill take. Johnstown; Little pit^ patient wouta appreciate the ?S?wdTot^Trenofie Coming Year 16.000 teams were emoloyed for years We know tliat everybody appre­ Deep take. Johnstown; Long take. type of beds-the head can be ™ y * fl^^ord The annual meeting of the Wol­ at scant pay. in filling in this low ciates the courteous manner in Hope; the two Pine take, in Hope; ratoed with no di^omfort to Ing witnesses. land, and completing a fine wide, which the employees of the local verine Beagle club was held in the 2^, U1ke. Sn £ raiJed^fa Xilar SliSS I Culture taw and paid costs And. Whereas, this Board fotU L level road from Paris out to the pal­ postoffice deal with the public. That rooms of the commercial club in Woodland; Lawhead take. Wood- ca« m a similar manner' f were nineteen North lansuig Saturday evening, that the statement or article appeorace. Ti>e land being low. malaria has been a factor in Increasing rev ­ land; Saddlebag. Kilpatrick and and one section provides support for 1^2ln™"d nn‘ba„" and brought out an attendance of was very prevalent, and men died enue. Carr takes in Woodland- Cassl- tbe knees. How different than the upwards of 50 beagle enthusiasts. by the thousands before tlie work day take in Assyria; Martin lake. <*1 style of bed. which was not so ^^^^0^1^^ Th? Sii But Hastings postoffice could not was completed. 8uch a Job today, have become an office of the first Local sport* will be pleased to learn of some plan to influence Assyria; Bristol take. Johnstown; easy on a sick person. Now tlie back mg clog 1 nout llrense^The usual tliat our fellow townsmen were hon­ opinion, os hereinbefore exp at present wages, would cost high if it had not been for the Un, l.k., joluwmm; U>... Uk., [« ren te m>MM by ,lmpl. ““ BOTH BANKS AND THREE up Into the millions. Even In that class ored. Homer Smith being re-elected And. whereas, this Board large patronage given it by the as vice-president of tlie organization ' that tlie Grand Rapids Her 'The’^distributlon of targe mouth The nurses, who formerly stayedj““t,oneCMeofbrcakln«,,ndenl«rdav it is said that the construction Hastings Manufacturing co., which LOCAL FACTORIES of the palace and the completion of uses tlie mails extensively, and by and Claud Hammond selected as a bass fingerlings was made in thirty- ln,t.be hospital, are now rooming Tranplng illegally failure to tieCHOOSE OFFICERS the grounds cost up into Jhe hun- the Windstorm Company which member of the field trial committee informed of the facta, three takes in various parts of the outside n private homes neartiy | ^^htag Iteeni' hX wUh for spring and fall trials. The offi­ (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) And. Whereas, this Board county totaling 48 40°. The small were ^?tereJ^t S rod#n>? pSeslS^f Se^phS?twice a year sends printed matter to everyone of its 115.000 patrons, be­ cers elected 'Tor the. ensuing year mouth boas fingerlings tore placed Jhree boys, were registered at the . t d dMLro . .. !dentitv of THEIR MEETINGS WERE sides its regular business with tlie were as follows: particularly concerned with th* «*• in sixteen takrs .nd in the -mom<•! <m a bl“ c«npSd^th? viitafi o THE a-H BOYS ARE President — J. TKennedy. Detroit; HELD ON TUESDAY office which is considerable. But apple river. there have been times in the past, u conservation taw FEEDINGGAMEBIRDS post the increase in local receipts was Vice-Pres.—Homer smith. Hastings; year when every room was occupied ! K Secy, and Treos —-Byr! Bishop, len­ Brook trout fingerlings were and people were asked to wait until I. Drynbenness was the charge Ln No Changes Were Made In The Rod And Gun Club Pro­ not all due to these two companies. sing; Asst. Secy, and Treas.—Myrien planted in Bagley creek in Orangewhether or not a public oOWal in There was an increase from other sry.^rLsa/gmJStaJs Boards of DireotOTs sources as well as from these cor- Strait. Williamston; Board Direc­ the county of Barry is guilty or mt vides The Feed, The tors—Prank Kingsbury. Lansing; guilty of misappropriating funds * _ “ __r ... the hospital rines ana costs were, assessed Ln Or Officers more; Hough Creek, Orangeville. Clare Galloway, Palo; Archie Rus­ that come Into his hands. Boys Distribute It what did Barry county folk. : Tuesday was annual meeting day Brown trout fingerlings were doJu.t sell. Royal oak Many individual farmers in this COUNTY SETTLES WITH before we had a hospital? We J This Board further feels that it 1 planted in Bagley creek in Orange­ have often asked thlT question l*n‘jMkson prison. Eight were' for both banks of this city, also for The Field Trial committee for county, realizing the value of quail ville; Glass Creek. Hope; Glass Doubtless many lives couM have SIGNERS OF BANK BOND spring and fall trials is as follows: on simple larceny charges, the International Seal and Lock co., to them, have been feeding flocks of Creek. Rutland; Cedar Creek. Balti­ been saved and many people aided S€V.cn °' Claud Hammond, Hastings; Myrlen secuting ahead of juatice In deter­ miscreants serving a’ the Viking corporation and the Vlk- these feathered friends through the more; Ellis Brook. Assyria; Crooked !T__-^e^hrLth »<• h and J*U *ent*nc* violators of the; Ing Equipment co. AU of them Six Signer* Of Freeport Strait. Williamston; Claud Hardy. mining whether or not one of the health. Eoci Creek, Assyria; Cane Creek. Irving, in recovering their i-fj motor vehicle taw were convicted. elected directors and tlie directors very trying for game birds. The Lansing; Prank Kingsbury. Lansing. uuk;hu> „ ooaiw „ _ „ __ every one of Barry county's Bank Bond Make Best The Judges for the spring derby will । gudty y “ a total of 45,000 being distributed. tliree paying fine and costs. Non­; chose officers for the ensuing year. ground has been covered with ice. so The 68,700 perch fingerlings were dents should be interested in pro­ support of family was the charge’ There were no change? in officers they could not get at their usual be Earl Sliorb. of Hobart, Ind., and ; THEREFORE. Be it fteaolved Offer The/\0an planted in Loomis lake in Hope; Po- moting the success of Pennock hos­ for one case and eight were con­ or directors. Hie following are the feed in the woods and fields. The Warren Townsend of Grand Rap. lJ1Bt clerk be instructed to UiWhen the Freeport Blate Bank directors and officers named: dunk lake In Rutland; Long lake. pital. ids. Tlie Judges for the fall trial will ' f Onn> by letter, the Grand Baryta victed for trespassing on private Barry county Rod and Gun club failed in 1831 the county of Barry Hope; Wall lake. Hope; Crooked Hastings National Bank. property, all contributing a goodly• did a fine thing in providing five had 822,000 on deposit in thftt in­ be John Geiger of Lxjgan, Ohio; Heraid at Grand Ranids Mich tear* lake, Prairieville; Al-Oon-Quln lake. CHILDREN MAKE A that its article entitled “oaopv Directors chosen nre Emil Tyden, pound sacks of mixed grains and stitution. payments by the receiver Clifford Knabe of Blue Ash, Ohio. sum In fines and costa. Rutland; Leach and Middle lakes, I Prosecuting Attorney McDonaldI Richard Groos, James Radford. making them available at the ele­ to the county have reduced that °°OTrrr boahd to BTOi”f FINE DONATION should Carlton; Thornapple lake. Castle­ be congratulated upon this( Joseph McKnlght. E. A. Caukln, vators of the county so that they amount to 811,873.40. From the res day night of the spring derby. MATTHEWS name” as set forth in ton; clear lake. Baltimore; Sugar, . t tau. of tfiat mW dated Jan. George Leonard and Warren Car­ could be taken out and given to the malnlng assets of the bank it is be­ which will be held in Hastings some excellent record. " . TzS bush lake. Irving; Duncan lake and Christmas Offering For The ot .uary ter. Officers, selected by the di­ birds by the members of the 4-H lieved there may be paid 15 per time in March, the exact date of 4. 1838. is incorrect and HarwOod lake, Thomapple; Barlow.1 —— rectors are: president, Emil Tyden; Boys’ clubs, through the co-opera­ cent more, or 83300 on the claim, which will be announced later. HOLINESS CONVENTION Child's Free Bed— Fundthis Board assumes that Use Hs Cobb and Bassett lakes. Yankee It was voted to Join the Michigan . vice-president. Richard Groos; vlce- tion of Harold J. Foster, county ag­ which would reduce It to 88.673.40. was incorrectly informed conotti Presented AT HOLINESS CHURCHI president and cashier, Warren E. ricultural Springs; sister lakes, Hope; Big and agent. They arc becoming Tlie county had at the lime the United conservation club, an organ­ that subject. Little Cedar lakes In Hope and Mrs. A. H. Carveth. chairman of Carter; assistant cashier. Orville bird feeders, and no doubt their bank failed a bond signed by the sev­ ization designed to look jtfter legis­ Be it Further Resolved that Bowker lake in Barry. the child’s Free Bed fund for Pen­ Outside Speakers To AddressI Sayles. good work will save, many pheas­ en directors of that bank to protect lation pertaining to conservation.___ Board is not primarily concn Manager John Brass of the local nock hospital, announces that the Following the meeting in Lansing wllh BxnBni'il ants. quail and partridge. The mem ­ its deposit. These directors all lost Hastings City Bank. Group Here At Services Saturday was » delightful banquet of t^ L^rjTLf . fish hatchery has shown great Inter­ fine sum of 836 06 had been re­ - The stockholders named as di­ bers of the clubs were instructed in I heavily by the failure of the bank. prepared by the yives of those at- UMwTorm the ex» est in this work and tn giving the ceived by her from the children of This Week rectors. Kellar stem. C- 8. McIntyre, the manner of feeding the birds by, They not only lost their stock in the very best hatchery service to the the Hastings schools. For a num­ tending, at which tables were set for . subpenaing wttnea Al the Pilgrim Holiness Taber­ R. C. Fuller.’a. H Carveth. Robert the county agent. It was a fine bank, but had to pay a 100 per cent lakes and streams of. the county, ber of years a carol service has been nacle on N. Broadway, a Holiness t tf Board to oonosroed ' i Walton. P. W. Btebbins. M. A. Lam­ thing to do; and hunters next fall assessment on their stock. They al­ M' supplying them with game fish. He held In Central auditorium before convention will convene Wednesday ’ ble and M- L- Cpok The directors will have reason to thank the boys so had money on deposit in the PISTOL AND REVOLVER CLUB I : is to be highly commended and has the Christmas vacation under the and Thursday, Jan ia 18 u<u and 20. oa^Serv- selected as officers the following: for their good work, as well as the bank, on which they will suffer a DEFEATED BY G. R. POLICE. shown that he is the right man in superviston of the teachers, and the ices will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 P. . M. L. Cook, president; F. W. Bteb- Rod and Gun club for providing the good loss. The Hastings Pistol and Revolver I , • the right place. The-people of the children at that time bring their IM. on Wednesday. 10:30 A. M.. 2:30 Five of the seven directors who club were defeated by the Grand । l bins, vice-president; M. A. Lamble, needed feed. a P^Uc Official county are pleased with the kind of offering for the fund. This year's'and 7:30 P. M. Thursday, ’ The signed the bond. John A Herding, Rapids Police pistol shooting team 1 i vice-president and cashier; Roy n work he has done, which will be-------—wasH_. particularly vW.B -speakers win service sen, ice Dartlcularlv Bue effective will iw, be n.v Rev. xr M. Goodman,, Chandler, assistant cashier and INSTALLATION TO Clinton L- Hennoy. Frank Dorr, Ira at their first meet of the season. | continued and increased as far as and was well attended by parents pastor of the Emmanuel Holiness Blough and George Hooper, came ‘’S t Loyal Lowell, assistant cashier. FOLLOW SUPPER before the board of supervisors held in their club rooms in the ? possible in the future. ' friends. ■»■— and 1 church of Battle Creek. Rev. c. V. Tlie Seal Company. basement of the city hall Thursday , I The Free Bed fund was founded Holstein, pastor of tlie First Pilgrim■ Monday and and offered offered to to settle settle their evening. The visiting men were at ! n n p ZTrl Monday The stockholders of the Interna- V several years ago by the Barry Tabernacle of Grand Rapids, and1 fJ. O. F. And Rebekah liability on the bond by the pay­ an advantage because they have a Board of Buperviaon. —r~ 1 tlonal Seal and Lock Co. named as I. I °°unty Federation of women’s clubs Rev. J. R. Thompson, pastor of the Lodges Are Invited To mfnl of M®® each in cash. The been in constant practice, while the support him in the prow and the late Mrs. Marian B. Good­ First Pilgrim Holiness church. Lan­' I directors. E Tyden. Richard Groos, Mnoiin» i board of supervisors accepted the local men had not been shooting said com. It being the C. W. Crawford. W. R. Cook and ------ year wa* chairman of the fund until sing. Mich. Joint Meeting proposition, realizing that It meant , I M. L. cook. The directors named as since last April. The score of the this Board that if Mr. Mj All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and a severe hardship to the five men FRANK KOHLER. not guilty that the facts for the ensuing year. E. 1 This money received from the the Pilgrim Holiness churches will; officers their families are invited to the pay the —amount stated. Trd.n nreairtent- C W Crawford -------------— — " —- !—to •— * — «.u. aThe >Hi Having sold his farm, Frank Ungs 1,046. Ivey of Orand Rapids school children and 86630 from follow on Friday at 7:45 P. M. with vtee-oreSdent ‘ Richard Qroos ’ ,0 £ l ‘ nstallatlon Thursday. January board alao agreed with the admlnisguilty that Justice should ba vice-Dresldent Richard Groos J01nt ‘nstanauon Thursday. January ooarci also agreed with the admlnis- was holder of the high score. Kohler will have a sale at the vice premaent. Kicnara urooa, . Mth ,.t and t n the estate of Miss Elida Bhaw an- not a treasurer and M L Cook secretary 20th- Rlinn#r 8upper at at u., ®:3n °- m meat and P®- trator trator nf of th. the estate of J. o. Carpen­ a Brunei gospel message message. farm 6 miles south. 1-2 mile west Other meets are planned for la ­ treasurer and M. L. Cook, secretary utoea furnUhed „ brln< bulUred ter. who was one of the algnera of added to the endowment fund but NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. FOUND NG BANJ of Nashville, or 1 mile south, 1-2 The Viking Corp. ■ iroil^and one other dish. Entertain- the bond, to settle with his estate ter dates. Tlie men are practicing . mile west of Quail Trap school, or are used by Mrs. Carveth as requests The directors chosen were: E. Ty- ment following installation. for that sum—WOO. Accordingly the three times a week and hope to proThe annua! meeting of the Wood­ 2 miles south and 1 1-2 milts east for aid are received. Last year 889.00 VT* "VVY" “_,v duce some winning scores iq tlie fu.n Richard DUh.-rf Groos. ZTWW James tamx Radford. Bedford | New officers for the Odd Fellows: 71“. land Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ den was paid out for the care of unfor ­ board filed a claim against the es, tun} mecta of Maple Grove Center, or 4 miles tunate children. pany. operating in Barry, Ionia, Hubert Cook and M L Cook. Tlie • Noble Grand. Roy Thomas; Vice­ tate for the 8600. with the consent -------- ,, ‘ the sn Mrs Carveth says the calls for as­ Kent and Eaton counties, will be directors named as the officers: OrBnd. HBrry -yhompBon; Recording of those responsible for the estate. DISCUSSION BY J. C. chased. syrla Center, or 4 miles west. 1 mile held at Woodland, Tuoeday, Jan­ present, e Tyden; vice-presldant a^reury, chBrU, Ann*ble; Plnan- This will bring 83600 to the county. | KETCHAM SUNDAY A. BL south and 1-2 mile west of Kalamo. sistance far exceed the money avail­ and treasurer. Richard Groos; sec- clB1 Secretary, Halo Carpenter; and will cut the amount due from ; Because of the intense interest in' He offers cattle, sheep, household able and that donations for the retary, James Radford. treasurer. Hugh Myers. 132.000 to a trifle over 85,000. The i tlie china—Japan situation and the . good# and a large list of miscellan­ fund are always welcome, While Mrs. the purpose of electing two dlrecCarveth is in Florida the next two Viking Equipment Co. I For the Rebekahs, the officers board has some hope of recovering recent challenging lecture by Upton eous merchandise, pull particulars months, money may be sent direct — Tlie Equipment Company j are:. -Rwie Noble Grand, car* Eva rcwicM. Fewiesa; a .. part - ---------------------------t-j ----- -——x *v- । aim ? Viking xrtu'puivu, of that sum. '--------ciose,- Jolin O. Ketcham will con- I to the hospital to Mrs. Harry Mil ­ porta and transaction of such other ' named as directors, E. Tyden, RichVice-Grand. tlnue a rtlwiiMkin of this subject . _ ... . — vicc-Orand. Margaret Palmer; ReUnder the circumstances this was I tinue sue of the Banner. ler. who will take care of the fund business as may properly come be- ard Groos, c. W. Crawford. James: cording secretary. Emma Carpen- no doubt a wise adjustment, because j in hte Bunday School clMM at the | I during Mrs. CXrvath'i absence. fore such meeting. Your Company Radford and M L= Qook. The di; ter; Financial Secretary, Lyda Bothto sue the signers of the bond in an Methodist church Sunday morn- . ------------------- .a. l>: L/ooa. sne ai- ; ter: nnanciai oecreuuy, uyu« rwui- to sue the signers of the bond in an Methodist church on on Sunday momDANCE. now has 8500 members and 828X100,- ■ — * ------------------------------------• i — i. ---------------— — — — ■ . . — ... ... ... i . . an rectors selected E. Tyden. president; | ard; Treasurer. Nellie Craig. effort to collect the money would be Ing at 11:30. The class extends Carlton Grange hall. Jan. 1 000.00 at risk. ' I' Richard Groos, vica-president and SUPPER A BAKE BALK. Following • the installation cere- coatly and probably would not re- invitation to all who may wish to fichaarf'n orchestra, lunch free.U. B, church. Wed.. Jah. 18. price treasurer, and James Radford, sec- mony an interesting program is to suit in any belter settlement for the hear this discussion by Mr KatchAdv. -Ad*. retary.------------------------------------------------ I be presented. । board than the one it has made. I am. LAKES OF BARRY CO. ARE BEING RESTOCKED PRES. GEORGE MILLER NAMES COMMITTEE THE GREAT PAIAC ADDITIONAL BEDS IT THE HOSPITAL mse mm POINTS FOR JUDGE FILES H S SEMI­ ANNUAL REPORT E1CT0BF-BIRK ANNUAL MEETINGS une Auction bale I �rm ntsnxos b'lnkkb. Tiiv»»nty, imur il iua n«r appreciate* her work, which l topnotch throughout the year. Christmas trees along the street of Hastings added a lot to the spirit of the season, and they hav< Quite a lot of sickness around the been pul to further good use. WOT-. Tin burg. discarded trees were taken up to In m Mrs. Lizzie cole is very ill al this dlan Grove, Thomapple lake, anc ll' writing. are being used as a shelter for birds A light janury Umw on Tuesday, Indian Grove is an Ideal place fo Klj' . which the birds appreciated. birds. There is a pond fed by thret Everett Swegles has been having flowing springs, and a field of con '*> a tussle with the flu but Is on tlie across the rivar that has not ye been ■wtvuawu. harvested,QU ao U1C the unu* birds wui will bt . , _ , , WWWM Ladlcs Coat* g3D0 to 1737 less weu cared for this winter as far or ,r pr*5i.Uncs.Depl Stare- tod l« concerned, and the du ' ' NashviUe.—Adv.| carded Christmas trees win provldt Ir Query—"When are we to have new a lot of good shelter. In the older ’d telephone directories?- That la a days long before the advent of whiUf frequent question asked the writer... men to this section. Indian Grove-' Mrs. Andrew Taylor is a patient was a moat popular spot for theSal at Pennock hospital where she un- noble red men. who gathered hen**31 dorwent an operation one day last in large numbers for hunting. trap-V**| week. . - ping, berrying and making baskets Mr. and Mrs. EtJiar Frandsen and Besides U»U it was a beautiful. lovc-B5 children, who have been living In »pot for camping. When thi«*e Ionia. expect to return to Hastings epicurean taste of the white man wu-wlc to reside about Feb. 1. developed to such an extent that * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thaler, reaid- ,r°gs legs and turtle* were added to*T : Ing five and one half miles north- tbe diet. "Froggy" Wickham devot-V' west of Middleville announce the C(1 whole lime Jo snaring the! birth of a 9 lb baby daughter, Janet croakers and snappers. This Indian*111 Lee. on Saturday. Jan. 1. 1038. Grove was wu Ills his favorite camping spoil* spot’ v itsj The flrat Are alarm this year was and Thomapple lake contributed IU4 full ____ __________ I L Sunday at 6:30 p. M. Il was an au- tu *l share to .... the « financial returns! tomoblle fire at the comer of S. tom shipment* of frogs legs andl'r Jefferson and Center street*. Tlie turtles, damage was slight. —--------------Charlotte ministers and their wives DEADLINE FOR TAX were gilcsl* of Rev. and Mrs. Don M , PAYMENT NEARS GUry at tlielr home on Monday wnh thr final deadline rapidly »tevening. Following supper, the eve- approaching. Auditor General Geo. If*' nlng was spent hi playing table T. Gundry ha* called upon the tax-t‘n games. paying public to check tlielr taxyi Friday afternoon, while Ashing on receipt* to ascertain if they are de-O'■: Middle lake. Arthur Willitte of this itaquent. Explaining that belter» city .had the misfortune to full on “’an one and one-half million prop- R ' > tlie ice. resulting bi a compound 9rl>’ descriptions still remain delln-H" fracture of tlie little finger of his <quent. ’u*nL the u>** Auditor General — m >..Ari said ho ®r* was fearful that many tax payers *d right hand. not yet realise that tlielr taxes , Barbara Jean Kennedy, who has did 1 in default and Hable to public been very sick the past week al tlie are 1 next Muy 3rd. home of Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Smith, sale 1 Mr. oundry said tlie taxes, to- y' E. State Road, is not greatly im­ with penally and accrued»» proved at the present time. All hope gether । Interest to dale, may be paid any J for her speedy recovery’Mrs. Addie Perry is Hl with 'time up to May 2nd, at county O'* pneumonia al the home of her treasurer*1 offices. He again called I'nugliter. Mrs Robert Martin*, on 1attention to the fact that even®the Hastings Center road. Mrs. thougli taxes are paid, they may Perry u In her ninety-first year appear on’ tlie published list as dr- 0 * imquent but will be withheld from f Mrs. Kennedy b caring for her. sale by the county treasurer. O'* The January issue o( Die Michi- ' «un Bell., the organ of the Michl- 1THORNAPPLE-KELLOGG P. T. A. Ran Beil Telephone Co., contained , -Kim Sigler will address the flr fhe name of Mrs. Hazel p. Rump of •. this city in the list of those credited Thornapple-Kellogg p. T. A. at the , school at Middleville next Wedne-,- ,1 with ten years or service to the day evening. January 19, at 8 00 ' company. । o'clock. Hi* Mibjert will be “Youth - : Unbleached muslin, ideal for many ।and Law and Order " Mr. Bigler has *" um?s 5r yard. Lincs Dept. Stores, a . state wide reputation us a spr-akrr Nashville, Mich —Adv. and tiir subject he presents is of The ice pdnd on Grand street has more i than ordinary interest to cvrrv aud^tpvn All Interested are L ■ n pretty well patronized. It parent | makes old timers think of tlie days cordially i invited. when they had to hike out to Thorhapple or Leach lakes, skate PENNOCK HOSPITAL. nil day without any dinner, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Main are the then walk back home. । parents of u son bom on Jan. 8 Contributions of hospital supplies • It Isn't too late to award orchids to our West Hope correspondent for 1and fruit from Guild No. 7 and her fine summary of the] year ;. 1fruit, caiuied vegetables aqd Jelly iiapiienings in that neighborhood, 1from Guild No. 5 are gratefully Tht< Ls tlie third year Mrg-pjwnipri acknowledged. 1 has taken the pains to send in these interesting chronicles and Alin JJao- ' BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY I FOUNDATION WEEK VALUES! Buy At These Rock Bottom Prices At Barry County’s Super Markets NASHVILLE FOOD CENTER HASTINGS Friday & Saturday Values Friday & Saturday Values Buy the Super-Way and Save 5 rnrr Giant Sack of I----------------------- YVhHI R FLOUR 0 I rKtt PILLSBURY’S I j to the person guessing nearest the weight ht of this huge sack $ ;! :• of Flour. j $ :• •: Li Second Prize ...98 lb. Sack Pillsbury Flour Third Prize _________________ 24J lb. Sock Pillsbury Flour Fourth Prize 24 J lb. Sack Pillsbury Flour Fifth and Sixth Prizis..................... 5 lb. Sack Pillsbury Flour $ « J $ i; $1000 free every 24 hours for 6 weeks except Saturdays and To be given away, Saturday, 8 P. M. January 29th. $ J Sundays. Starts January 17. Ask us. One Guess With Each Purchase. s Pillsbury Flour,24^lb. sack 95c 29c 5 lb. sack_____ ______ Staley's Corn Syrup, !•> lb. can 19c Pillsbury Baby Face Farina, 2 pkgs. Harvest Time Pancake Flour, .. BLUE LABEL Pig Hearts, lb. Fig Bars, lb. Peanut Butter, Cream Nut, 2 it jar ..23c 25c 17c Bliss Coffee, lb. f23c Del Monte Coffee, lb, .24c ORANGES Full of California Sunshine, Medium Sixc. 10c Viking Coffee, lb. . 10c 29c 1 Staley's Cube Starch, 2 boxes fTLAM TlEATLf Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 224-1-2557 H__ SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 16 and 17 9c Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c: Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adult* 20c; Evening. Adults 25c JANE WITHERS IN 23c 17c "45 FATHERS" -.MARCH OE TIME- — ISSUE NO. I TUES.. WED.. THURS, JANUARY 18. 19. 20 Palmolive Soap, Bor ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c 15c Dry Beans, 4 lbs. Del Monte Pineapple, No. 2 can, 2 ..35c CBUSHEn OR SLICED FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 and 22 "CHARLIE CHAN on BROADWAY" Grade A IO ‘ 51c MR. PAUL MUNI IN THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Adult* at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. With Warner Gland. J. Edward Bromberg, Joan Manh, — Feature No. 2 — Frankfurt’ Cloth Bag ;1 19c _6c AUK UK! P & G Soap, Large Bars, 6 for 1 SUGAR \ M STUDEBAKEKd FKEK! Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans 19c OK BUCKWHEAT COMT. j LB. SACK Ivory Soop, Large Bars, 2 for Medium Bars, each 29c Stokley's Green Lima Beans, it 2 can 15c Pillsbury Sno Sheen Cake Flour, pkg. 25c 2 10c BLUE LABEL Staley's Corn Syrup, 5 lb. pail Pillsbury Pancake Flour, 2 Pkg, With Buckwheat_________ i 191c . LOCAL NEWS SMITH BALLEW IN "ROLL ALONG, COWBOY Bahry b 12k theatre JLd Hastings, Michigan ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c & GLADYS GEORGE Texas Seedless Grapefruit, 8 for25c K C Baking Powder, 25c size 21c OS SIZE Staley's Cream Corn Starch, Pkg. ...9c 8EEDLE88, PINK MEAT Grapefruit, Large Size, 3 for 23c Rolled Oats, 5 lb. bag Lemons, 300 size, 3 for 10c Macaroni, 3 lbs. THEF KEEP THAT COLD AWAY Jumbo Head Lettuce, 2 for ..15c TUESDAY onS WEDNESDAY. (AN. IS ond Steak, Round, Sirloin or Swiss, lb.19c Hamburger, Fresh Ground, 2 lbs. .29c 19c Bacon, Sugar Cured, Slab, lb.25c BRUCE CABOT IN LOVE TAKES FLIGHT Smoked Hams, whole or shank half . -23c Pork Roasts, Fresh Picnics, lb.14c With John*. Wayne, Diana GUwon, .Montagu Love Beef Roasts, Boned and Rolled, lb. __19c THURS. and FRI, JANUARY 20 and 21 Veal Roasts, lb. Idaho Potatoes, 10 lb. bag 29c Oleo Perfect's, 2 lbs. Qpi 3 .‘..18c 25c PURE Fillets, lb.10c LARD 19 DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION ADULTS 15c — CHILDRBI 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Lge. pkg. 2 for 19c 19c MATCHES 14c Wheaties, Pkg.11c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, Pk. I ?OHIO OHIO 19c MADAME X YOUNG AND TSNDLR Beef Kettle Roasts, lb. tv* SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 16 and 17 ADVENTURE'S END" ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c — Feature No. I — "THE GIRL SAID NO -lAfti W5| Irene Henry..Robert Arrnztrong, Paula Stone, Ed Brophy. . — Feature No. 2 — '-FEDERAL BULLETS'' With Milburn btone, Zeffie Tilbury, Terry Walker. William Harrigan, Helen Mac Keller. SATURDAY ONLY. JANUARY 22 Matinee, 3 PMBUCK JONES IN LAW FOR TOMBSTONE EptMxle Na. 11 of “S O 8 COAST GUARD- will here instead of at the Strand. �THE HARTINGS BANNER. %HURSPAY. JANUARY 13. 1838 U. S. SHOULD ACT NOW-AVERTWAB NEED NOT SEND ARMIES TO ASIA; BRING PRES­ SURE ON JAPAN UPTON CLOSE GAVE REASONS FOR SO DOING Baid It Would Save Ub From A War With Japan A Little Later Last week we briefly mentioned the Interesting and timely lecture given in the Central auditorium by j Upton Close, foreign newspaper cor­ respondent. author and lecturer. Be­ cause of Uie vital importance of what he had to say about the rela­ tionship of this country , to Japan, we feel Uiat we should do what we promised last week—give an outline of his address. Most of our readers may Uiink we are not concerned about wiial is happening to China in the war be­ ing waged against Uiat country by Japan. Do we Uiink what may hap­ pen to us if Japan shall be given a free hand to do what site may please in conquering that ancient empire? There can be no question but that the Japanese military and nqval leaders have the distinct purpose and plan for subjugating Uie eqpre world and to make Uieir emperor the ruler of all mankind. We cannot dismiss this as an idle dream. The Japanese people believe It. They think Uieir emperor is a divine being. They believe that the Japanse people have a divine mis­ sion to conquer and rule Uils world. They believe that the world will be benefited. Uiat Its people will be happier and better. If japan shall be the master of our globe. If the people of Japan were an Ignorant people that would not be so serious; but Uiere U less illiteracy In Japan than in any other nation. Every Japanese child is trained to work and is compelled to takq at least six grades of schooling, a large per- creations, in high I cheapest tabor on Uie earth, which il starring Bruce Cabot, durttoA ' rrhulni U> be tteppeO on reschools, colleges and universities., h Chinese tabor. There is no doubt tar U» Brilldr rwoplr. In tome i Drama etched against ths nation's olacee in Pneland ».« koe..,i i fusing to allow innocent people to They are an efficient, intelligent. ‘ in Mr. Close s mind sbout what Ja- places "Federal Ba in England lie was barred ■ slaughtered.' England and Franc.skylanra. with a pretty air hostess Tliey have no other, lecturing nn on account „r of hi. his »•_ at­ W1U £ollow highly trained people. A Japanese pan Is driving at in her war on from Urtiirino yjrlng with the beautiful movie star who (Im hu 111. lor hU nop.nr chin. ; nMUwr u U»r» •">.tan>l {» titude toward Uie English govern­ recourse and u’iufure war with' Ja­ I for the love of a noted aviation pi­ AT THE STRAND. feels tliat he lias earned the favor 1 hI‘ mlnd wh^,t hap51n । ment. Now. he says, the British lion pan will be avoided. We take a very lot. Beatrice Roberts and Astrid AlIng the city's /. ‘r,"V thi. the rest of the world if She she succeed--., succeed-'.. i Is helpless lo act in l|ie present small risk of war by applying eco­ Iwyn play the feminine roles. oi heaven. of neavep. They iney have nave a fanatical ranaiicai •Higher-up" h Mr ck*e fM<* that {he llnw hit5 I emergency. Germany and Italy are nomic pressure. That rUk is noth­ 1 WiUi the Hartmans, the eccentric patriotism. come fot- the United States to Lake threatening England. and Japan ing compared to what, Uie speaker ventriloquists and dance satirists, “Adventare’c End" with The Japanese people are not in­ information u a decisive stand with Jappn. ‘ Our menaces all of that country's Asiatic believes we must take If we decline ventors, but they are Uie moat who show Jane how to Uirow vgicea, things begin tp clever imitators. They will take the present situation, lie says, is not pbascMlomt. France also lx ■•urround- that small risk now. Wayne, half-naked, climbs up out new. it Is exactly the same as it was ed by enemies, she invited it by her At the close of the lecture many dancing and discretion, to Uw winds of Uie briney over the side of a most intricate American machine Ulis promises to be one of Uie wild ­ in 1»1< only more aggravated. If we arrogant course toward Germany questions were asked and answered, and reproduce it. They have not whaling vessel and bumps into an do not meet Japan with firmness and other notions Both France and showing the deep interest of the est and funniest of Jane's pictures. inventive capacity, but they know 45 millionaires throw up their iiands adventure that will make your hair how U> reproduce and utilise all Uir now. a far more dangerous situation England realise they are helpless listeners. One lady in Uie audience as they try to make a lady out of ouri. .. will come to us In the very near fu­ now and are marking time. A lead­ said, after Uie lecture, that Ihf had ouhdlt known as Twin Gun machines devised by Uie craftsmen ture. Then we will have to face vt , he says, must lulllv ,from lu,„ .a heard Upton Close three years ago Jane. er. come of the United Btateo and of Europe. The Giri Said No." about Japan, and that every­ Buck Jones steps in and They have cheap labor and so can conditions far more aggravating, younger nation If one shall come. talk thing he predicted at that lime has Paul Mnni 1/1 ------------------------. Classic Gilbert and Sullivan Uian those which we are trying to That lender should come from gin to happen. ■ ui»i imucr -iiuuiu cvmr iruui undersell England and Germany, for Life of Emile Zola, operettas are presented in Ulla pic| America, lie thinks, becauv we are since come to pass. thus showing instance. In manufactured cotton aide step at the present time. Tills production which brought ture featuring the original New York The speaker slated Uiat there are• yet free to act. He believes that If that he knows what Japan is really Chemists have now cot goods. Merchants of Uils country ' Mr. Muni the Academy Award prom- cast. Owill Andre, the highest paid means of mildew-proofing are learning Uiat they can buy only two alternatives for us:—eitherr we would unite with England, after. । ises to be one5>f the few great pic- model In the world, wears stunning Japanese goods and pay a high tar­ the complete Isolation of this coun­■ France and other democracies In a uw,.™,... 1 tures of all time. It prewnta Paul try. or becoming a part of the world definite stand against Japan's agOBITUARY. iff on them and undscll competing Ruth UiVon. youngest daughter Minil In the rola nt the great Flench, picture, pomplete Isolation, he said gresslons in China we would be American products. They are a of Elba and Mary Murphy, was born novelist who staked his career, ids clever, resourceful. fanatically would be best only If the United taking the surest way to prevent a Btstes had a great leader who would1 future war of tlie United Blates with In Sunfield. Sept. 21. 1928 and de- reputation and his liberty upon tlie patriotic people. Tliey believe that it Is the divinely ordered mission of take full responsibility for Uie coun­' Japan. He claims that the recent parted this life, Dec. 31. 1937. aged defense of Alfred Dreyfus in Uw try. We are a democratic country, . Finking of the United States gun- 0 years. 3 mos. 10 days, after a most famous case of modem time, japan to conquer and to rule the ------------world, not alone for the benefit of and have not developed Uiat typel boat Panay and the killing of the critical illness of 2 weeks wlUi flu Japan, but for the good of the of leadership. At Uie present time• British ambassador were deliberate and complIcaUons She U survived '-Charlie chan on Broadway" our southern slates are anxious that« acta by Japan and done for the sole by her parents, one half broUier, starring Warner Otand. world; and that they will be doing U1U> mUoo New York's Uie best tiling that can come- to we shall avoid any trouble with Ja­- purpose of destroying American and Carl G Backrtt of Mattawan three pan. The Japanese are now the larg­• British prestige in China and to brothers, Clair of Battte Creek. Great White Way. Charlie Chan in­ mankind if they can conquer and est buyers of raw cotton produced in1 prove that we are cowards. lAwrence of Magdelena. New Mex- vades Uie night clubs to seek the rule. ICO. Verlln or Woodland. n«, .UUn. ,ho«^bl, murd.rTLul those states, japan is entirely de ­ REPEATED • The speaker said that if we had Upton close spent years in Japan. Al«. johnwo of Bodford, Mrs He knows its people. He knows their pendent upon us now for the cottoni had the courage to apply sanctions FOR ONE Harold Bllur or Dalia, Teaaa. Nor- „yell >pou B u,u alms and ambitions. He knows, too, Uiey must have. But. he explalneil,. to Italy and cut off her supply of mn r\f Tlnttto Ra-«trtei» and iuri. ’ , if we permit japan to conquer and ma of Battle Creek. B<-atrice and WEEK MORE that Uiere is a crafty and very in­ telligent group of army and navy own China. Japan will see to it that quest of Ethiopia might have been Laura at home, two nephews, seven China produces Uie cotton that Ja­ prevented, if we would now apply nieces and many other relatives and leaders in Uiat country who are tak­ Smith Ballew la Zane Grey’s ing advantage of the patriotism and pan needs and our southern plant­ economic pressure on Japan, cut off friends. • Roll Along Cowboy." ( Funeral services were held at Uie the faith in their emperor of the ers will then be out of the Japanese her supplies and credit, we could Shooting his way Uiru biasing adRinglet ends with a self-setting wave. No harsh chemlcais. No But given a Woodbury United Brethren church. Japanese people, to exploit them tn market. Mr. Close did not advocate curb her easily. Jan. 4, at 11 o'clock Rev. E M. venture, singing his way into ro- j an attack upon japan by our army year or two for her to plant and limit tp.cprls. JTWs wave .U not harmful to the-tlaaat iialr It creating a vast military machine for Wheeler, her pastor. olHclnUtig, as­ mance, Ballew stars in this WMtertl' is absolutely guaranteed. < conquering mankind. He believes and navy. He believes that Uie produce cotton in China, we will United States Is In a position, right face a much harder situation. sisted by presiding Elder Don Car­ adventure film. that this country does not begin to now, to force Japan ato cease her rick of Sunfield and Rev. George Mr. Close declared tliat the Unit­ appreciate Uie danger Uiat threat­ of tlie Woodland AT THE BARRY. ens us as well as the r^st of tiie bloodthirsty, ruthless course in ed States Is once again in the key Klopfenstein And sparkle sheen rinse, completely driedRrU ' world if japan shall be allowed to Chin* without a war, and Uiat we position, we cannot escape it; we Evangelical church. Interment in 'Madame X” starring Gladys Sunfield cemetery. Make your appointment eari<for* thia grand New Year's offer. conquer china and make heraelf the ought to do it. If we refuse Japan must give an answer. If we do not George, J. Beal. W. Williams. । master of china's wealth of raw any credit, and cease shipping cot­ voluntarily give one we will be‘ . THORNAPPLE GROUP. Good for one week only. A motion picture to stir the materials, which Japan covets. In­ ton to japan we could stop her war forced to answer later. Tliere is no /The Thomapple exM.^uu group hearts of old and young alike with on china. If we act now. he said, escape; we must face the situation stead of having seventy million . rtiet with Mrs. Roy Snyder, Jan. 6. Miss George in-Uie memorable UUe we will liave the help of England, as it is. Japan is animated by what people. Japan will tlien liave nearly , 1938 for a pleasant and profitable role and a featured cast of artists. Over Frank's Auto Supply 500 million people. She will then Prance and the other democracies she feels is her divine mission to lr<v>n on •‘Grooming" presented by Based on the play by Alexander PHONE 2U0 have the man power for vast armies of the world; if we delay that win rule the world. Tlielr children are. our leader. Mrs. Chas. • Robertson. Bisson. wlUi a fresh screen treat­ impossible. . trained ..... from infancy to be comand navies. She will then have what bein MIC . juu*u>ci», emupicieiy aevotca u> uie cause. Kvery ** ment. the new picture emerges as a In the speaker's judgment, com- pletely devoted to Uie cause. Every J***1 Japan now lacks. Immense and p.n.M I. a I k • („„ <a m ,,* __________ l — ■ I. > . ■ classic of all time. plete Isolation is out of the question newspaper Ln Japan is looked-over Mr#- chfts Campbell s Feb. 17lh. priceless supplies of iron, coal and for the United-States. We are a part carefuT17'article Ty article?'byThe oUier minerals, also the great agri­ cultural production which China of the world picture and we cannot police to see that the Japanese can furnish, also tlie benefit of the get out of it. He said that our people shall get no other thought country must not wait until we are than that they, are destined to rule stepped on so hard that we lose our the world; tliat that is Uieir divine •heads, get angry and null .. into war an-d duty A1] wca](|j made as we did in 1914. That is not true by Uie men of Japan by Uie ma­ pacifilsm, he said. He declared the chine goes to the government for United States should never have future conquests, as their sacrifice sent two million soldiers across Uie for the next opportunity. We hold AUantlc In 1017 and 1918. We thenthat the money made by machine had far better means at our dla- ; shall be made lo lift men's burdens, posal. we could have brought eco- to give Uiem more assurance and nomic pressure that would have happiness in living. stopped the World war without sac- ‘ Mr. close does not think we will rifidng a single American life; but need to send armies and have a --------------- ---- - * " we waited too long. Tlien when American lives were destroyed by age to act as »b should right NOW. Germany's submarines wo lost our If we are ready to stand up for chit heads through anger. That is what beliefs, if we are ready to uphold the speaker hopes we will not do the best. If we take a firm stand for now if we are true pacifists. Al the definite action by applying economic close of Lite World war our country pressure to japan—if we do it now, held the balance of power. He thinks we will not have a war. and Japan we should have stayed by until ev­ Will not conquer China. The south ery nation was dealt with fairly. If Is disturbed now over possible loss we had insisted on fair treatment for of Its Japanese cotton market if we Germany at Versailles, instead of force japan to cease her war with stripping her of her colonies and China, what will happen to the robbing har of part of her territory ; south If Japan conquers China? In if England and France liad been three to five years Japan will be forced to keep their promises to raising its own cotton In China, sell­ Italy, which they made when Italy ing It for 4c a pound instead of pay­ entered Uie World war instead of ing 8c for it as now. Our crop will doublecrossing that country; Uie be, dumped in the river as Japan present situation in Europe would could then undersell all other coun­ not have arisen. If we had Insistedtries. ------upon fair dealing with Italy, that; Now it the time, Uie speaker said country would not have a Mussolini when we must act unless we are now, and would not be busy training cowards, if we are real pacifists, armlM and building navies, as b now is the time to exert economic Germany, boih shaking their armed pressure, for it will bear fruit and fists in the faces of the rest of Uie prevent a future war with Japan, SHEETS that will world. 1 That country will. Ln the not distant Bl*x99". F<r« 93c. Nl* sympathy future, attack us if she conquan with ths BnUxh government but did China. If we take a definite stand centagt of Uirnl go .on to The Theatres OIL PERMANENT WAVES $ 00 Pure castile shampoo finger wave RAc VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP whiteGtod* SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! EVENT CONTINUE Quality HIGH and Prices LOW A Combination which means you SAVE with SAFETY at The Rexall Drug Store. Drugs and Toiletries at Extra Low Cost THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, January 13, 14, 15 49c 60c Sal Hepatica ... 79c $1.00 Adex Tablets 49c 60c Alka Seltxer ... 79c $1.00 Adlerika 75c Bayer's Aipirin.._69c 25c Carter's Liver Pills19c One-Half Gallon Mineral Oil 98c 1 Pint Rubbing Alcohol19c $1.00 Puretest Cod Liver Oil79c 4-Wav Cold Tablets ...15c 50c lodent Tooth Paste39c 50c Ipana Tooth Pastej._39c 25c Brite Noil Polish19c 1 PintWitch Hazel29c 500 Facial Tissues27c 1 Lb. Chocolate Covered Cherries 37c 2 Qt. Hot Water Bottle69c Electric Heating Pads.. $2.49 and up Bisma Rex50c $1.00 Upjohn's Super D79c 5 Lbs. Pure Epsom Salts29c CASES of smooth muslin 42-136". Fsr< 23c. Na* Report Of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings j Bl«*ch«d Mtulin I Psbiub*4 la tiiHsM to tall suds k I311. tr. g, B«viM4 Smut*. Charter Na 13117. aaakTfl Dollar. Ota. r^s MINE 1.747. NONE9. Oosb. balaac*. teetlaa ---- 107.*71.45 NONE it. NONE NONE 434.00 Dollar. Cts. I.IAIHI.1TIEH ekoeki plete stock of Squibbi, Farit Davis and Up­ 2.10* Finn terry doth! Favor­ ite aiae; plaida, atripea! NONE NONE UHIUMM «t«<ul«4 by Ihli Bolter udinit, Mtlsilva ef or «U»Mu«Ud —-------— NONE 5851 1.500.00 ir dividend, »oi derli 59. Other liabilities J &3 - 25c WORK GLOVES Urge site, sturdily IIHIIIIIIIIIIII X FACIAL TUB1 t 1C to last! Blue knit w | t,o<v.0<,0 10.1,00 00 PERCALES MEMORANDUM I Uana tad la 31. tlnlud >lat»a flavan.neat el 95.000.00 NONE NONE FEJUrneTD. patterns. Preahnmk 36* 193,000.00 (tai. ol uuu Him. 2U1 Directon. OILCLOTH Durable Quality! Handsome ally famous percale! Ex 105.000.00 105.000.00 THE SEXALL STORE Good. 0.II..W4 wixakd cabib KliS NONE Total Capital Ac coin I Carveth 6* Stebbins > Super Thin blade* plus a ^bneruorl bi^hitvalud you. Prescriptions given the most careful at­ Three Registered Pharmacists FOR YOUR PROTECTION WASH CLOTHS 33* john Vitamin Products, at a real saving to tention. ro. g IS Blade* A Karor IVu.’. « I" Boiidei the above items we have many spe­ cials on display in our store. We carry a com­ A splendid quality—Belle Isle brand. 36 inches. �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE'OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. I ; .* s , • ONE CAT OUT OF THE BAG ALREADY ‘‘Round About Town Michigan Mirror From Our Scrap Book & Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation Views and Opinions; What Others Sav thw Ncw YMtrs nt 3:30 H M New Life for your clothat cleaned & pretied by "Bill the Cleaner" PHONE 2363 Hastings Cleaners WLW Specia>si Public Forum Pungent Paragraphs ENERGYFLOUR L 7nc >9 FIG BAR COOKIES “■ IOC PINEAPPLE JUICE *>« '>’7- Z^20"1 Z/C TOMATO JUICE ZLzC ROAST 16° RING o.. ntc BOLOGNA 2 lbs* • , '^Thc ^>1111 Alarm . fTr. . i The postoftice ‘ for the quarter-' are recognized by botanists Gru DI PS lending Dec 31. 1887. received from i 1 i A Chinese foot ruler used about BRIEF ORSraVATiONA A hick town to a place where the'of stamps’, etc. 81 24OB6 1 BRIEF OWHERVATIONB. . .sli B C- U milked off Into 10 mnu .imlW inches. and one of the inches is di1 Honor to faithful merit to delayed, for parking■->Lot. Angeles - ’Times. n‘~ - ->• , About 350 pounds of mail U received I vided into tenths. ~ --------land always has been; but It is sure Who remember* vray back when c r? S^be* V E^rmppCT^id »f2jro,f’ ”S— ’.|v Akron. Ohio, receives about one- rto follow—Mary Baker Eddy. one could spot a farmer among the * L Cook hgre bSn’SSSM JI- -U^’W‘d‘ atandani in American depots for > yean —2J*n Francisco Chonicie. State «tar fair of Wisdom vi*itan>7-Iiidiauapolu exLuuier^X.<H J* I a ------- *----1 A* aatat P^teick. patron saint * compare to visit Battle Creek Ireland, was a Welshman! ougbbr*d" to thoroughbred horsesI jt qualifying examination and lias ■ exclusively, while ‘‘purebred'' and Iwn regularly uppoinled lo tlie "pureblooded" are used when rerb^ifled civil service, he may br luring to other anlmab. !!, ? “L"n> Came for (or ~___________ cumis-sal Dial Uie good oi Uie state is being served. i berau*e --------- --it Is i. nece.ssap to towmdnce convinc and of . the entire man. In body and *oul aoul - 1 Pascal. :M THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,1930 exists and if Uio employee U capable of performing the new duties If * department lisad wanta an­ other worker, he requisitions Uie Uew to the line, let the quips Non-Partisan News letter civil service commission and the fall where they tnayl worker is assigned. THE SIGNAL BOX ARM FOR DEFENSE By GENE ALLEMAN The new law can easily be abused. On dim moth-haunted nights of By Observing Tommy. World events seem to prove Presi­ It can become a mere excuse for Michigan Press Association "phlox genuine dvU service. Results will dent RocMvelta contwnUon that the । And blackly cowled inscrutable sky. --------------------- be WUKWUMWM det*rmlncd LUK11J chiefly by UIO Uie adUnited States must keep itself well I 'SAR. | Lansing—Like Alice in Wonder- mtnlstraltvo leaders and the com- All roads look up to the signal-box armed defensively as tong as there land la the conclusion Just voiced mission, the director of which is And the burning lamp. IU sleepless fa go much unrest in the world here by Verne H. Church, statistician William Brownrigg, lately of CaUof the state department of agrtoul- fomla. China and Ethiopia are examples of Aloft tn his tower of thought, alone, lure, that Michigan's farm income, -—TSL.... the fate which awaits Countries un­ Gathering tn cool and masterly went up 14 per cent during 1937 or । -, Alcohol and roliUc*. hands able lo protect themselves. , '831,900.000 while its agricultural , Muln« *X»hol with giumltnc to Networks of denudes not his own. crops brought 837000.000 test caali te mUtng **' War is uncivilized, coatly. destruc­ Patterns of livpa as a ball of on Uie market than did 1936 crops. t “il?1 wUh V01*11^ . tive and lias been officially "out- I strands, • And white while you you are are «ratehlng scratching your your II T?c,Krcce?1l |>ubdub J" Lansing New nomination to Tommy* Hall And m rainsing Igwtd" by every "civilized" nation ----------- -_L .. over the disclosure that various of eligible bachelors...Ed. MeDer- hea-s. hm tot £ in the world. Mussolini, for example, "of in"t'erest~to Mam"street '”|»t«te officiate and employees re­ A figure move* In lustres of levers. molt, snappy young pharmacist al to M of chX interest facers to Main havetXn street. with- I “‘vedt °f “T*" “ That catch their thine from hb lu­ didn't declare war on Ethiopia—he the LyBarker Drug store He comes Michigan fanner* have been cid wUl; ’ • ■ -----.o”1*5 mas—the Mid 'gifts ' being charged Just marched in with hU army. । , to Hastings from Muskegon and ■holding a P* rt --------------------ot...tltctr J837cJi nunor has It that he some interests *ro,n market, waiting for better better ito lhe ■ccounta of distillers and dte- And the only sound h the heaving drove out the naUvea and took con­ river's. tributors—has served to remind the there. . ca4h ; trol of the country. Not once was And a bird that cries tn its sleep, public that state control of liquor • • • ' Tlie situation to parallel Uiat of and b sUll. war dRUred Ethiopia made a gal- : I Understand a certain lady shop- ' onc >e*r *«0 »heu 1937 farm in­ to n double-barreled problem. Geoffrey Johnson. First the state must control Uie I ping in Food Center was very much come went up sharply •hnm,v due lo mar­ tone stand wtqi her semi-savage liquor business. hordes, unequipped and untrained In 1 surprised when she called her doggie keting of holdover 1036 crops, in OLD GARDENS. And Uien the public must con­ to see Earl Bumford step up and fact. Uib hold-over selling was trol the state Uiat control* tlie li­ I like new things, but gardens must the modem mode of warfare which; say. "Yea 'mum. what can I do for chiefly responsible for Uie 14 per quor business. be old. make* even full-fledged savagery Cent Increase. you.' When dtotlllers received a letter With ancient trees that make a geetn rather sUslfled. If Ethiopia Tlie btxd-in-lhe-hand Is Uib: roof of shade. from Irving Huston, secretary of the ' had been garrUoned by a trained ■ But Earl says the customer Is al­ Michigan farmers have had 14 per liquor commission, advising them Long-planted bushes coining sum­ cent more money to spend imy, even reasonably well equip- | ways right. mer gold. tliat the liquor had been distribut­ The United State* department of ed as gifts to deserving parties and And flower-feet that stray where ped. would Italy or any other na­ Hear Rolfe Bulling s fish has agriculture adds cheer with the an- luul been charged against their ac­ paths are laid. tion liave risked the cost of an in­ A „„> i>»uncc>»<nt th.1 lb; .u.llon'« Um kinds slowed-up Andy Taylor So Ur Andy Un i nrodured urn Ineomr-.nd mo« o< U.U monwU counts here, newspapers published vasion ? muchievldence. i *~ spent ‘n on Main street in small 11 towns a sensations! expose of the whole I like new things,—all but the pan­ Japan isn't «t war with China It's oply - Li estimated at NINE BILLIONS mess.' It'i just another chapter in Uie thrilling continued serial: OU -ancient flower-worlds against true that Japanese armies are over­ Torflmy Li feeling a little blue.... I for 1037. Well, this Is a lot of money. "Demon Rum va. the State of Uie blue. running quite a bit of OUnese ter­ Earl {Chamberlain <recently nomi­ There Li still money to • be spent Michigan." ... Where seed and tree were making It ritory but the reason for this Li nated as tlie best*looking salesman and made on Michigan's Main for mo that for many years Uie Chinese at consumers) has left our falr ctly Streets. (rood Credit Risk*. A hundred years before I ever knew. and headed south. Tommy will nitos Michigan farmers are a good have not felt any too well disposed him as he always kept things from New sources of public revenue are credit risk. I'd have It set so far from paving­ towanl the citizens of Nippon be­ gelling monotonous Good luck lo constantly being sought by poli­ Such Li the conclusion of a survey stones cause of forceful seizure-'of ter­ you Earl and Mrs. Earl and Miss ticians Michigan* legislature en­ of rural bank* just completed by Echoes would sound with a leaf ritory and other reasons. So the 1 Earl, come back and see us some­ acted a "use" tax on outatate pur­ Michigan state college through its fluttering; '$7 SUDGEF / time. chases and expects to pick up two economics department. And I should only count the days by Chinese in their quiet, patient way The average Michigan farmer million dollar* durbtg 1938 Tlie tones. staged a rather efficient bc^cotl of Wonder what's iiappened to Busie legislature authorized an increase pay* hto bank debt within 12 The reddening fell. the snow, the Japanese goods. Japan is a highly ... no rumors of a new love interest of the stale's "profit' in liquor sales months, despite drought, floods and green of spring. Industrialized nauon and needs the since last year? Maybe settling —Uiree millions to be applied an­ other weather factors which affect Elisabeth Moore. down, ch what! nually on Improvements of state crop production. Furthermore, the rich Chinese trade to pay some hospitals. fanner'* loan* are well planned and rtUver heavy bills bilU she lia* been rtUier has ocen Food* lllcb in Iron So tny old friend Eddie isn't Uie Now and Uien the cry is raised: sensible for the most part. In other jn: ID running up through armament pro- • first Barry county papa of 1938. Tax the income! words, the loans are for the pur­ There foods arc rich in irod: lean grams. So she simply unlocked her I ■News travels glow.... report from Thirty-six slates lias income tax pose of belter farming—machinery, beef ^exceptionally rich), oysters, * ' i «uumciluc-»Mj Middleville-way twjra says n a gm girl was uulu bom laws at present. Colorado and stock, equipment, and ao on. armies, navto* and air fleets against spinach, molasses, egg*, grahatn Maryland being the latest to join These facta are of importance in her big. unprotected neighbor as a bread, potatoes, oatmeal, green BEAITY isn't a matter wj-rtCZO ou-/ i Better luck next tune cm Ed.. but but . the Ust in 1937. view of Uie newly enacted Bank­ peas, fish, dates, and raw cabbage. * warning that it might be well to ; of UfUng the face—it's L" you're still the first 1938 Hasting:. Twenty-eight states have sales head-Jones act which provides long­ a matter of lifting the give Japanese firms more business— papa. taxes—Alabama and Kansas enact­ term loons to tenant fanners for THIS SCREWY AGE thoughts. — Mary pick­ also, of course. Japan could use j TWENTY YEARS AGO. ! -------- —; ■»*'» mg such laws in 1937 purchase of farm.*.. Two out of five Tlie government's left hand knows ford. Many home governments tn farmers work others' lands. stolen Chinese territory for her janUary 10. 1918 not what Ita right hand docth. Michigan declare that the 15 mill crowded mflltons. | The resident* of Woodland are1 STATE STREET That seems to be the only possible ‘ tax limitation on loco! property tax ­ Hullskin Township H China had been" well armed, I now enjoying the pleasure of elec- < ! Gt due lion to be made from a series ation leaves them but one alterna­ RAMBLINGS In Fayette county. Pennsylvania, Japan would have contented her- trtc hKhte m Uieir residences, and I of recent events. tive: Go to tha state for more .ZL... ... in win h.rliMntjlhe|1|liUarcpto(1<n|1)(> t*’** creels will be illuminated as there is a township by the name of Tlie department ot agriculture has money. * ------------------------.... m self with attempting lo win her Lwued a sweeping complaint against It'* early in the New Year. Uie ; Tinu during 1937 the legislature Bullskin. ‘‘It doc* not appear that a trade through courtesy rather lhah poles. • . a number of large meat packing , resoluHons nre all broken and dto- j wits asked to appropriate money for good reason exists why the name Manning and Oley Douglass were and ascertain the sentiment of the firms, von uiat they., .. bombs "1 uie grounds UL-St; ' rardcd a, d our Rifts townthip rood-, local schools, local Bullskm was bestowed upon the new .._ .. «. people of that city relating lo the have violated the anti-trust laws I rardcd - ■'•d our ChrisUnaa gift. lucky enough last ueek lo shoot two To disarm in face of Uiesc stem township,” gtates the "History of tv’conspiringU> nmn’ipulate and are •» exchanged we'd to libraries, local snow removal, and very fine foxe* while hunting south­ -1i -------•• — *--------- ■ now ---------*-* like — so on. The list is long and 'Im- Fayette County, Pennsylvania/* ed­ lessons as an example to Uie work! west of the Klingensmith school­ building of a railroad from Has- ' lings tp Battle Creek j control price.* | offer a few suggestions for a 1938 . I iU*d by Franklin Ellto, “but there is would be a futile gesture. The Unit- Jlu ,u,t of Yankee ______ ______________ house Springs. One__of ' And nt Orm, । program tO make Httllmg* 0 better at th. Uie 1..I last session nf of rnn congress The administration at Lansing ' , tradition that aume of th« early ed States covers a rich, well devel- : these animals lacked only two a law was passed—the Mlller-Typlace to live. First, we'd urge Uie , that is between the devil and the settler* from Virginia selected it to oped section of Uie earth which inches of being five feel long dlngs act—which make a farce of all !! raS5',HtaTl commemwM. <h. pl,c. « tfelr erection of a beautiful modern rest: tar.mt.Hnh tn a Urs Emiont Newton re-1 gntl-trust legislation so far as it ap­ room, dedicated to mid iwnwl for. lerntnenta tnunente to "lay -lay off" the degtolalegilia* ■_ would be a strong temptattoh to a tumfd frQm AngolB N . ztate Another acplies to trade-marked products in Jane Cd merer. Then wed like to fire ture or or find find new new revenue revenue sources sources to to nallvU* ,n nation powessed of greatly superior y whew had vls|tlng tbal oI u" interstate commerce. The fact pro­ see a real modern tourist camp । I»r the lnma.ua cm! <X crlltralarmaments, aapecially one ruled by relatives 11Z) d State government north of the Youghiogheny river vides that the manufacturer* of AN Inventor has discovered a ready for the tourist season. An1 a dictator or an emperor who is P\ Fishermen ' have ' not " *been ‘having, According to the United Stales 1 killed an animal of the bovina ips­ these products may establish the nother very worthwhile project method of removing the good luck in fishing through Uie ice supposed to be divine. minimum retail prices at which they would be the crcoflon of street ' Chamber of commerce, one-fifth ot ' cies of *uch extraordinary size that shine from blue serge pants, but this winter, owing probably to the may be sold. Approximately 40 n,..nw a . all . trrc, intersections A the national Income in 1938 will be its *km. he claimed, would have Our'national defense Is an item intensely cold weather. no one has come forward with ail better street, states have .’iraltar taws in effect | names JJJ” at and । bigger and better Kiddies' Day.'i paid in taxes. Last year saw state , covered the entire country. From a way to plug the hole in the we cannot afford to neglect no mat­ If„ a retailer refuses tr> hnlrl . L" i .ll1 tn 10 Hie '"' .mon oi ... Uw ..... modrn. .lore IronUs legislatures pass about 1.100 new , this circumstance the name was appocketbook. THIRTY YEARS AGO. ter what the coat. ."“J, u» m*nul»«imr m.y ,„a ^aiuon.1 tu lor .u-1 1 ,UK*5; ' plied to that neighborhood and la­ ' January 8. 1908 What to the answer? It to a prob- | Ur l0 lhc ncw ,ownihlp.. Macklbt hlmand r.Iu. u> d.Wer Thls wU1 lor j„lu„s The government and the mMiip. A very liappy party gathered at DESERVED DEFEAT. him more Koods. I ond addlUonal suggetwns will be lem worthy of every etUaen'a iitten- , farmer may have the greatest of i tlon And when the legislature re- ' Price-fixin g w ith government laler . . January Uiaw on We believe that the aunmuitra­ the home of Mr and Mrs. Miner faith in a crop control plan but Mead. New Year's day to help them Iron Ingot* Made From Sand ‘ -. *■ J Tuesday. Have you tapped your:, convene*, probably in February. It ' Dame Nature's approval Is the tion is correct in Uiroaing the celebrate their fortieth wedding will pay you big dividends to keep a Iron ingots ure made from the ‘ Bill" Schilhoneck, Mgr. >i*m* maples yet? • • • "pie van popertng i' watchful eye on your legislators. Arprk< ipwiritr weight of iU influence against the anniversary. -The rooms- were very . most important. ■ iron-bearing sand of Vaiea harbor. >4 do ■ baby has been crowded 'out of tlie r» t«lect«d far thrir CALL FOR Ludlow War Referendum measure prettily decorated with'ftms. ever- ■ DELIVER Mtampwl far r.brh, race for 1938's first baby. A little JI The world seems to be head ­ Recent appointments made by ot 23 000 a year Buch a measure would not prevent greens and carnations A sumptuous M lss Thaler now claims tlie hgnor. |I dinner was served which was Uior- . ing toward attainment of a uni­ ' ' • • • Judge McPeek hearing several |I Governor Murpliy continue to xe-. us from going to war since mass ouchlv »njovable by all present. Mr. versal language. Bullets tell the vial the executive * general disre-1 ' blessing U very new in our national caws here again till.* weak. • • • । opinion can easily be inflamed into and Mn Mead were the recipients same story In any tongue. specl for party labels. life, but the effects of it are already Our hate are off tp the Rotary club i demanding war; It would, on the or many very pretty and useful । While partltans and legislators in scen. In les* than a year, represen­ for the splendid project* they arc | contrary, seriously cripple Uie fed­ gifts as reminders of the pleasant ■ Some people think “pursuit of tadudinii cosmetics, j sponsoring • • • And while our , particular were chafing at the bit. tative products, including ' occasion | happiness" means that they must [ liquors llAllA,. and r. .I rdrugs I I nB rzua eral government in the conduct of rosela. in price five head «»1H ex paved to the winter! 1 Murphy reached out lo California R B Messer left Tuesday for an j for n man to direct the new civil keep constantly on the go. to 15 per cent above the levels ob- I breezes, let us Juot say Uiat the ; its foreign relations and might very extended eastern tnp in the inter­ commission and to New taining before prtce-flxlng was Ic- Commercial club to not asleep | service easily prevent action which would est of the Wool Boot Co. York for a physician to supervise Rallied The future trend will ineviBoth organizations arc real' Eber Lambrr and Fred Hender- , break up impending hostilities. tably be upward , >>' iQing places and ara a real credit । the slate hospitals. He reappointed shott relumed to Uie Untveraltv Oscar Olandcr as commissioner of So we legalize anti-tnul law vlo- 1 ,o c»>' ’ ’ ’ Local shooter* lost' Monday and Hubert Cook oh Tues­ lations for some concerns, and at 1 lo Grand Rapids Police Better state police, despite the fact tliat day the Mme time we prosecute oUiers ; luck npxl time. bojs. • • • We note Otender was flnit named to the Job The Bookcase and Barber chair by a republican governor. He went tor alleged violations of the anti- I,hat “ couple of soap companies arc Turkey Gobble Acres. factcries started up Monday It Thomas Parran. United trust laws' This curious situation sponsoring contests again. Wonder to Dr Hastings. Michigan. A historian announce-. Uixt wom­ seemed good to the employee* to . will doubtless provide an interest- ilf J““* Cameron has Uiat supply States surgeon-general, for recom­ January 10. 1938. mendation a* to the best man avail- i en used cosraeUcs in the Middle get to work again and good to the 1• Dear tauor Ing chapter for the scholars who of *raPPfrs *nd box tops she promciuzens of Hastings to hear the j Dear Editor able as commissioner of the state Age* Women sUll use cosmetics In । In regards to the article "Fanning will some day write the history of IM ' d to “ ve We d •¥ re 1,lu ' w,n whbUe again. । Facta" by WillardBolte in the Jan- this screwy age —Washtenaw Port. one nn * nt of 'those >A" nrl prizes. ’>< *• ‘• *• r our “"‘ "~"'nomi­ department of health, and on Par- > the middle age*.—Pun-.h. nation for one of the* pleasantest ran's recommendation he chose Dr. i uary sixth issue of Uie Banner ------------FORTY YEARS AGO. men tn Hastings to do business with Ion W-Owdokunst; deputy-wayne' 1 These fact* are worth knowing it Tliere really b no downtrodden January 11 IBM. 30 MILLIONS CREDIT. -Wm Shullers Even in hII the county health commissioner, to ~•— .... i arUcle "Some Turkeys" u true.. class tn thb country, unless you r V *.°Z.Ulli C tF' f,t The article read*. "Thanks to the 1 The state of Michigan, in • the ChrtsUnarnish. he kept smiling and succeed Dr. c. skmon*. commission* I ,U1CU. • • • oevu „ MH count those who liave seats on the good 1H1 nalured. seen u on the- er since 1927. m°™™ "• KirailM. who conquer^ bl«khe.d, name of 16.000 employer*, has a ,. BUMM Then Uie governor issued strict credit of $30,000,000 with the Ugltcd 1 side of a truck Uiat visits Hastings take poswssion ot a fortune turkcv raising to now a* safe as rats- ... • ------aisle.—Los Angeles Times. Sit AI i'll t rAll .11,1' — .1 ■ a_ . I. ... .1 — . xmoanting ^o aAnm*t jn^«W other kind o! domestic live- , amount ’ir -"Insured Moth Cleaning.'* Person­ orders that department heads were i • The amount Includes payments oi ally we haven't any moths that we nut to fire state employees, holdA Virginia wooer speht 13800 lor i 830,000.000 made for unemployment v.ant cleaned, have you?" • • • ovtra from the Fitzgerald adminis­ i a; £ transportation in pursuit of hi. insurance for the first nine months Boy Scout work be|ng revived in Bar­ tration. Just before the civil rervice regime went into effect Jan. 1. 1938. gtobc-trotUng sweetheart, but ^ITs .|X« ..K.oonWrMMBlonuketur. of Uito year. These insurance re­ ry county—a fine organization and All of this has been.confusing, to serves. collected by the state, have fare Uicy say. in love.—Detroit » wi. ■ KLaft"’* “ “ th* *'"WC teen turned over lo the federal gov­ one that boy* and parent* alike say Uie least, lo partisan • Demo­ siiould be interested in. ’• * • An­ News. Dal Mont* ’ ernment Into a huge social security nual meetings have been the order crats who subscribe to Uie good old ' T1”r' “ '“lk nuo'iwu but ihal pool. of the w eek and all the business or­ practice of letting the victor get *7o,. c.n . ■ buauwui u Ixbonunc leu and lew A machine for producing pencil — Wiial 'happens lo Michigan's mil­ ganizations ure off to a flyuig start the spoils There arc many partisan* -rll ol mortality to designs on plvonc pads while holdup Rogf:. rte ... ____ ____ wa. out but •r(,1'|n,„1B1 !««<>« p^,. lion*? • _______ _____ _____ ... und?r- who would not shed one solitary for a banner year • • • We tear if Murphy decided suddenly a line awaiting the customer - re- un arrival was convinced that she .According to the United Press, ' . ’ land that a certain popular young I pally because the turkey growing action has been patented, probably iiad "* company and "* could *be genuine*”* ‘ fast atari on * *' the ** New not to run again or unexpectedly public lia* become blackhead control "Uncle 8am already has borrowed lady got a ly .surprised Ttw evening wts-spcnt almost a billion dollar: from the Year—ahr had a run in her Christ­ accepted a federal appointment to by a technocrat.—Detroit News. .- with music and gamc< Nice re­ minded and therefore use sanitary nation's wage earners under provi­ mas hose • • • We've been loo the Virgin Island*. meUiods in raising turkeys Civil Service Begin.. • freshments were served and about. I think.the article very misleading sions of the Social Security act. busy to do much rambling Uns week । After month* of advance publicity Poaaibly the reawn accident* have | 12 -o'clock the jolly company de- ‘ for any unexperienced turkey raiser treasury ledger* show." Increased from drunken driving , parted, toaving MLv. Jessie wontkrTlie Social Security fund gels m our column So watch out—and Mu higan's civil sen ice law went in­ If I'm wrong about this article. I'd : to effect. January 1 and npproxlCheerio * return some pieces of paper called Eloce rpeal is that skidding usually , .. lma.cly 16.000 Male employees are «au. Mon U» <ouuu> u “,b. Sim,.. £%)£« Mr^Sj"r like very much to get in contact "Special Treasury obligation' with the scientist who have con­ I now being governed by it* regula'"Thoroughbred** General Motors corporation wrote Dally New*. T. eolgrove j quered the disease. In popular usage the terms are tiouv a check for 83.851333 Into its unein- : Wishing you a happy New Year. FIFTY "YEARS AGO ' P’’™*** ' *\il 'ervice" has been ploynjenl insurance reserve at ■ practically »yn<mymou». Both refer Your* truly. j to animal* which have been bred *J*,n*J " Utoel of righteouaMost excuses are lies Wrapped in Washinton. D. C Mrs. Walter Hammond. January 11. 1888 tissue paper.—El Paso World News -------------------------------------unaer Miciugan* law. nrnu. uiaiUiat ; from the best blood through a long '‘W’*4 ,ot ***I,W‘ » Under Michigan's law. firm.* , IVziv nf dur WnvM ,iavr ,,lUc oneniploymcnt among , iine and whose pedigree* havo been spinal or A special train carry mt some an °r P^nwr >'<"’rr Political norniau W uy Ul VY OTia workers can build a reserve fund recorded for generation* The Unit Trains are al Uu'. catclung up couple* ran over to Kalamazoo. Saturday night for the purpose vl M S1.U. D.irm.n. vl Acrieulturn MrnOUn | *UlC slid thereafter NEWS GLEANINGS. erf Rt.te*xzeparuncnv n»n«rtmentm _«rUh our train caller. The stream- > .--------- . pay only 1 per„cent -------* cn Diaies oarivunurc . un.. . Kiviug Uwm> wno bo aasirrd an op- ■ Wyn>» tax annual!) .-^Colofnk Cour- ■ f-vofI restricting the word "thorAfter a. state employer |IMA passed -iiiwd announcement lias been pwtuniTy of"'uimping Editorials f u*. the Spirit W • Community That Count*—Net Ito 91m to Uie civil service conunhalon dlMppeBr^| Xom European ■ n.L^d enipgyi™to 1£S«r ta second century-B C. tuient within 30 day* if a vacancy WALLACE GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 2458 Free Delivery Haalinga HAST T< STOA : Facta 5 Probe 1 Holds jcongra p reason Mold yea Ri Gene not Has H normal Hcept ir mure fa ’did a much glad to Jlfanufi L, made a " with 10 from a. pie wh ‘J tings h M they a. >< who tri <goods i h Noth Li perlenc I tory nc L. While < the res had bei j diUons ■I parts a >1 that th n Ing in if.that H ' farmed J We t this clt credit I Founds ■tructic youngs, additio: tacilltie �THE HAgTINOg BANNER, THURSDAY, JAM'ABV 13, 1HI ville through the aid of the FounFATAL ACCIDENT dalton. Tlie beautiful new school' building and fine equipment of the MONDAY NIGHT Delton Consolidated school -will i ; stand ar. a monument to the helpful Milo H. Orsborn Walks Into spirit and generosity of the Founds-/ The tale of annuals la on thia । The Path Of Short Uon. ' wish we we could could feel feel sure sure that that II —---------week, with Mis* Miss Virginia Ducker a* at ■t --------- ■------------------------------- ---------------'| We -vlsh Way ub much pnxreu had been mad. BROTHBBHOOD SPEAKER b"””“ mu.,, Th. price, UP. 'COhUuart from tw 1..SW 1> ,, HASTINOB rOLKB OUGHT to wen » *A. JLXb'STSu ...u M.rrcnner one. -— STS" S.r"S£?'”u>15 ! STIRS LISTENERS WITH a. , »«.!.«!*> Uu; boy „ data,11 A fatal accident resulUng in the । Thirty-eight annuals were wld the charge, to sec that Uie boy is doing death Of Milo H. Onboni occurred TO BE HAPPY OVER view the moat needed thing in ‘ । opening day of Uie sale the right Uiing toward the family Monday night about tl:C on M-37 America at Uie present time is I. PROSPECTS FISH STORIES greatly Increased spiritual interest.' ” ' i * * •* 'where_____________________________ he U placed and toward the near the foot of the hill, close to Bullhead lake about a mile west of i BRIEF HISTORY OF ~ -STORES DRAW TRADE the-city limits. | ORGANIZATION TOLD j >mX.™ j FROM LARGER AREA tcnai tilings ana pleasures mane it, The facta as near as we can as­ difficult lo carry on religious work . ■ », - . |—-r— — -r—---------certain were, that Mr Orsbom was . TwanlY Filth Th. club. ™t Monday An Item nmgww man mentioned Mroal walking tn the highway toward the I j Factories Have Been Kept upnlaUy In rural .m. Th.rr never -----------------was a..lime ----------when .----------------------young peo- I nas rasaea awuusy lot business In each group was individual cases where a complete home of Mrs. Stevens at the top of: >jrA-.I-. 11 OI Of flf Ori|iAv-inH. __ ___ .___ _ in change nh.r'oa had hurl been hnnn made mnrif. in In the Ihn lives llvo. the hi]) He had been uunployed by I pie so much needed the mlnlstcry । Year Mark; whether or ... nota,..................... to, have pictures L In Operaiion And Schools I MnL« Drnrrrana i and help u ot* sincerely religious par- ;> ‘ the annual, some Interesting discus- of delinquent boya who had been Mrr- Stevens on her farm. Tlie j nal Members Present Make Progress enU Ore neve,. ante M ea r)gtu viuht now nnw Th Tham navar wlk8 taraa ’* | bions featured the meetings. I arrested, some of whom had made story as we gather it was that the' Probably a city which better than a time when the, affairs of — thL, — A large group of men gathered nt ... la considerable start in criminal Short Way Lincs bus was coming I in Holds Ito own in these times can I country called for — r a ‘high standard‘ ; the Mcthodbt* church Monday eve-1 down the hill and the driver ____ ---------------------------------------------------------------■- •— in the American people nlng for the Brotherhood meeting. | -- . •j. r congratulate itself. If that be true of morals noticing Mr. Orabom coming doe. The Itol U»l nelkhbortod to.™ .l>br‘ “A 4’thc people of Hastings will have whtoh rrualoo would .apply, from the opposite direction treason for satlsfaclldn over what the U»e present. rounded the horn. Instead of i Mold year brought lo our city. going to tlie side of Uie road Qi Generally speaking the factories FALLS FROM MOVING CAR. where he would have been out of t Uieir places and it was on unusual-1 rn ' • « • | Tlie Muskegon committee refuses || of Hastings were operated at nearly On Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rich­ danger, hr became confused for he 1 normal capacity in good times, ex- ard Young of Nashville was injured ,ys££Vr£’a‘>«.li nrrnared chicken ' Th*‘ b*11 «ome wUl be J <o S* ot Bny auk?normal stepped in front of the bus which “cepl tn the case of our two furnl- when ahe fell from a moving car Following a well prepared chicken . . . . Friday evening with the boy or 0‘rl- It he is Ln normal health was driven by George Hohenshell., loci by 11V R. n PU.’IU 13CIC T3IUBJ C0C31U1* W>H> L." MIC '• ./d — to---ai-------- —........ 3ture factories. While each of these driven by her husband. According supper, group singing was led n««« manretire. nnd, ir:....... me Then blrni "».«">< low* boy. w. I and o' nonmil menlahly. and u hl> whose home Is In Orand Rapids.' did a considerably larger business to reports reaching Uie Bunner. Uie H. Loppcnlhlen and a „ ° ’ rhf Popo to aw A lane crowd out lo wrong wrens ncing dcuii: is la largely laryrly a result rr.ult or ol The driver told Undersheriff Glen' Mthan in 1030 they could have done car door became unlatched allowing new session was held. Stuart aiuan Cle Cie-­ this • game. _____ Ih _ indifference inrttfTf<n>nro nf ' ■’ ’ the of ht« his m»ront« parents, tin. un­ Bera and Dr. C. P. Lathrop, the1 n much more and would have been her to fall to Uic pavement. She ment presided In the absence 'oi ' • • • | favorable home surroundings, or to coroner, that he saw Mr. Orsbom i in glad to have been busier. The Bliss was brought to Pennock hospital the president. John C. Ketcham Family Night at Uie basket ball ' » broken home, or to immoral par- walking along the highway and 11 Go. plant here iiad the busiest year where she was treated for cuts and gave a brief review ot the Brother­ gnme last Saturday evening was a cnta' the effort is made to rounded his horn. Mr Onbom was', M in its history as did the Hastings bruises, which though painful are hood since its organization. On Dec. big success The largest attendance i SRVC the young chap. This move- on uu the me left ira side sine of o> the me highway nignway acJ Manufacturing Oo. 16. 1037 was the 25th anniversary to be at a game for the past three ment bi Muskegon county has been cording to the driver but when he not serious. z of the organization and Mr. Ketch­ years was present We hope the in- ' ver>’ successful. Police officers of heard the hom waikAl directly into U - Speaking of merchandising buslam had spent some time in gleaning ness in this city, we can say that it DEATH OF DENZIL WOOD. tercsl created will be such that the Muskegon city and the sheriff's offi- th® the path oath nf of the hu« bus. Mr Mr. Orsborn's C made a healthy growth aa compared « Muskegon county are agreed injuries con«l’t*d nf a News cam# Wednesday morning 'some very interesting facts from the good crowds will conUnUe through- ccrs , with 1030. This city is drawing trade of the death of Denzll Wood, a for­ records. out Uie remainder of the season, ‘bat it marks a great, step toward skull and injuries to, his chert and ’’ from a larger radius and the peoAt-the time of organizing the Tlie boys appreciate the interest and putting an end to the recruiting of heart. He was brought to P.-nnock I mer Hastings resident. He was at .Brotherhood 107 men. led by A. B. i-"-.-r--.-;"----------------------- criminal classes by addlUons of d?- hospital and expired very soon after I pie who do their shopping in Has------u-_u. — the hospital in Ann Arbor when Hedrick, became members InAhree r® 00*1 hacking. * . # b tings have every reason to feel that his arrival there. He is survived by | • • • linquent boys and girls. death occurred. Hie funeral will j M they are doing business with folks be on Friday at the Leonard (u- I! years time the membership had his mother. Mrs. Sarah Orebom.hls ___ grown to 324 with at least 607 dif- , Uw Wcs.1 Central. League Uiere Tlie members ot the Hastings RoM who treat them fairly and sell their j neral ncrai home, nome, but out Uie uie hour nour has nas not nov 'ferent ,. circle, tary club 4-ho heard thLs address of son Von of Battle Creek and two I individuals having been ; “ «“’’*£’* 01 ■- perfect ; r< goods at reasonable prices. I yet been determined. Denzll was Uie members. V. of woodland and , Bolding: Mr. McN----------------------------------------------------•*—•-Morris ■­ unee were deeply 1m- brothers. In the 25 years of its his- ; 9r”nvll!c t”15. b<a‘en |h Nothing like a boom has been ex- son <nn of nf the Ihn late lataa Claude Hlanrin Wood Wnml and nnrt HieniDC I n-M<mr >h< bpnten Ionia: Ionia has pressed w th what he had to say Howard of this city. 1,1 perlenced in tanning in tills lerri- i( wife. lory. wlUi an average of 8 meetings An inquest is to be held today I vork -- ---------------------for delinquent-- -----young per year and nn average attendance । beaten Hastings; and Hastings wal- about the,----I tory nor in all of Barry county.. Hoped Greenville. 28 to 7. Tlie game boys and‘girls in Muskegon county.. Thursday nt 1:30 P. M. Tlie funeral l — —h, were d 1little 31 11 “ better .3, |. While crops this f GUILD NO. 19. ...v Rotary club v.uu w‘“ »* »*ld this Thursday aft। "goes round and round and cornea At the meeting of the year, prices were not so good, and - Hospital Guild No 0 was enter- tendance at the meetings of 40.000.1 wcek ago. ago. Uie the cSiiw. club's pre.sipre.il- ernoon at 2:00 o’clock al Uie Leon­ held a wuk ----------—------------------Um mull U Uuf uol to raucli proc- „™?'to. omj. J. a very sizable group of men. From I। out—"where? • • • dent. George Miller, —__ _______to _____ ____ . . home — urrlwith funeral wltl, Tlau o was directed ardj.funeral Rev. hnme 8. Con ­ made by the farmers as Wunderlich. Tuesday afternoon. Tea the original list of J07. Mr. Ketcham I; The Freshman mixer U scheduled select a committee to investigate £’’r Ha|haway. pastor of the Prasselected 23 names of men h» ' had been hoped. By comparing con- --------------- ' 1 for Monday. this matter and see if work of Uie byterian church,in charge of the dlUons here wlUi those in other, felt would be present on Monday • • • same kind could not be undertaken «nlces. Tlie burial will be in Riverports of the country we would say : evening—21 of these were tn re. | Another school bus lias been add- in Barry county. The committee was sltlc cemetery. They were: C- L. Bacheller, Wm. j Uiat the fanners made a fair show­ „„ in ... the comparison. ., ... Th. dr.i Shake,pearean plar to Cook, Robert Cook. Hubert Cook. A. | ed to the-fleet making a total of six Instructed to report to the club taler ing Let ™ us hepe I IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Uiat 1038 will be far better for achieve a run of 100 consecutive K. Frandscn. Bert Fancher. Geo.I1 now used to bring rural pupils to on. President Miller named as the Prom the Tamna (Pla. Tribune is committee. Kim Sigler. Probate farmers ------■ performances * —— was Charles * Kean's —•Heath. C- H. Gaskill. C A. Kerr. J iI the school. • • • Judge Stuart Clement and Tom clipped the following item relative We believe substantial progress presentations of "King Henry VIII” C. Ketcham. Wm. Mishler. Royal I Tlie assembly last Friday morning Batrd. It is to be hoped that this to two Barry county young ladles: Myfers, Burton Perry, Bernard Quig-' has been mada by the schools of in London. In 1855. Freda Smith of Hastings. Mich . 1 was of an unusual nature and was committee will be able lo devise a ley. E. D Smith, Ira Traver. H. C. this city and county. For that much Wunderlich, J. D- Zageimcier. Her- I very much enjoyed. Miss Phyllis plan so Uiat such work can be un- arm when the car in which she was credit belongs to the W. K. Kellogg Barnum Popularised Peanuts Hlnman was chairman. Tliere was dertaken in Barry county, Foundation. They are supplying man Zcrb»l, r. h. Loppeiithlcn and riding, driven by Arabelle Bivens of Peanuts were popularized in the music by Uie band and Uie Boys' “— the rural schools regularly wiUi in­ United States by P. T. Barnum. who W. L. Chase. Tlie other two wothe Dowling. Mich., rammed into the Glee club sang three songs. Il was ’ struclion that U helpful to the linked them forever to the "feeding [, Gary crook and M. L. Cook. back of another machine on state Uie opinion of the assembly Uiat . Of the 324 who were members youngsters and their parents. Pine road No. 17. near the intersection additions were made to the school the elephant” and other circus tradl- ‘ ! during the first three years. 62 are they did unusually well," and were a of state road No. 5. Mr. and Mrs. .credit to the school Following this. facilities of Middleville and Nash- lions. । now active members in Uie oruani- । William Watson of South Akron. ration. 113 have moved out of the a short play written by Jean Hunt A large and entitle crowd of Sm^ wo । community and. 109 have died. Of war. given. Tlie play dealt with the women attapded ithe Home depart- ESedat cKk’s hospital the 107 charter members. 63 are still tiieme of the care of school proper­1 ment of the worsens Club on Frilooks nwpitai. ! living and 17 are still active mem- ty and was very timely. Al-the close of the play a plea was made to lha। day afternoon. Tills was the first BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY 1 bera. student body by one of the memberst meeting of the now year and it was I Mr. Ketcham’ mentioned as high spots in the history of the Brother­ of the cast to resolve this year to be1 -ery gratifying to see about 70 ladlss respectful of school property and to ' brave the icy streets for this pro­ ' hood, t he visit of Bishop Burt, when the band headed a parade of neariy help others to remember this also. gram. After tii? business meeting con- 7|< TT •P t t nqi nxvfio who escorted him from Those taking part in the play were.■ I tlie dejxit to the church, and the; Don Flngleton. John Will, Russell' lueted by lhe prekldMU. Mr, K. S. Donavan. David Jones. Achsah Buck,■ McIntyre, the program for the aftJ Brotherhood sponsored visit of Dr Martha Burch, Lucille cole, Joyce' cmoon was taken un. Mrs. Clyde M. 8. Rice when 1400 people crowd­ Hyde and Norman Hall. Wilcox gave an excellent paper an ed into Uie church to hear his ad­ “ Floral Arrangements. ” No one In dress. He closed his interesting re­ Other items referring to the town is belter qualified than Mrs. marks by stating that in his oplnschool can be found elsewhere in1 Wilcox to talk on this interesting Ion there was no organization any­ Uils issue. Read them. subject as site understands the sub­ where that was doing as much to- : ward promoting a •spirit of good! ject thoroughly, she raid In part DIED AT HOSPITAL. will" ns tlie Brotherhood—Uiat was I Albert H. Holsebos. 50. of Maple the many ways in which flowers • may give expression to friends, in Ila mission. t)r. carleton Brooks MUJer. pastor Grove township, died Sunday in1 the time of sorrow they express our of the Battle Creek Congregational Pennock hospital in Ulis city. He• sympathy; In sickness they brighten came to Uils county from Shelby 12■ and cheer the sick room; on our church was then introduced as the years ago. He Lv survived by his wi­ ; table they lend beauty and charm .•peaker of the evening. Dr. Miller, besides being a preacher and pub­ dow. four sons, two daughters, six■ to the meal and to walk in our lic speaker of note has done a great sisters and two brothers. gardens in the dewy morning is a deal of traveling, especially in our . Tlie funeral services were held at very good way to begin the clay. She the Johnson funeral home in Belle­ showed pictures of the old and new own country. He goes armed wlUi a vue at 10 A M. Tuesday and at way of flower arrangement and said. camera, of late a motion picture Shelby at 3:00 P. M- that day. The "Wo may know all the rules of camarn and has a rare and valuable burUl was in Shelby. | collection of pictures. He is a lover flower arrangement and still not of nature and the great out-of­ obey them for after all the real test - DISTRICT CONFERENCE. doors. and has a screen of the latest of any art is beauty, to so arrange A district conference of the Ad ­ type upon which he shows his beau­ flowers one must know color combi-S You’ll Like Our Cleaning! ventist. church was held here on nations and love flowers." She had tiful scenes. LEAN In Muy of last year, accompanied Saturday. B. F. Williams, of Grand several bouquets of flowers to show by his nine year old son and a Mr. Rapids, and Rev. o. T. Burt ot the different arrangements and con­ . . . because it’s thorough Coleman of BatUe Creek with his Burt of Grand Ledgtf were the prin­ tainers. come again. T4rs. Wilcox. To Boil or Bake speakers. The conierencc son. he took a trip into the wilds of cipal Mlss^Pell. of the Michigan Bak­ and efficient and be­ 3 to 6 lb. pieces Canada. "So far from civilization." opened at 10 A M. and closrti al 4 eries. Battle Creek, was Uien intro­ P. M. There was special music and said Mr. Miller. "Uiat we couldn't cause it’s economical. duced and told the ladies how to be gotten on an ouija board " a co-operative luncheon. Adventist make party sandwiches and ahe also We clean everything Crowing the straita. and taking pic­ churches of-Carlton center. Bedford demonstrated her talk by making tures all uiong then- Journey, they and Uils city were represented. , these sandwiches very deftly. Many from the flimsiest dress­ went by tram over a winding road and varied sandwiches were made Why Ship la Called ‘'She” through beautiful but extremely ; after which they were placed in a es to drapes . . . each re­ wild country into tlie heart of the A ship is called "she” because box and drawn by number, Mrs. wilderness oi Ontario, to a point of old established custom arising out Hines being **■ ceiving prope'r treatment. the “ lucky ' winner. BRANDED. LB northwest nf Bault ate. Marie. With ot the fact that tlie word for ship in After the meeting tea wag served. a guide who had accompanied Mr. ■' Latin was feminine. Ono writer lays Mrs. B. R. Reed and Mrs. Jerry Miller and a larger party on a trip Uiat "things beautiful, amiable or Johnson presiding au the table. the year before, they left Uic train HOME MADE Tlie Jan u meeting will be an where it crossed Batchewana river, prolific are apoken of aa feminine.' illustrated lecture on Michigan wild Hastion Phone 11U near the mountaliu of. that name as ships, the moon, the garth, na- flowrrsby the Michigan Stale Con- " u wrvaUon TWnHt 1... Miss ..._ ...J ___ and-with Uieir duffel and two ca­ lure, knowledge, hepe, spring and Dept, given by Audry I nqes, started for Griffen lake and a peace." i DeWitt. Quests are welcome. ranger's cabin they knew was there. CONDITIONS HERE ( ABOVE AVERAGE TELLS OF TRIP T8 1""x “7, HELPFUL PROJE School Activities WILOSLJF CANADA B - ■” ~e”,ndw oXk s; Women's Club Baby Week Complete Assortment of Baby Needs BLANKETS. CARTER UNDERWEAR, H INC. KIMONAS. DRESSES, PLA PADS. COATS. GIFTS. ETC DAINTY DRESSES and SUITS Nannottes and Shirley Temple Frocks * ggc - *100 — -,5 Brand New COTTON FROCKS MTS. llOUSeWife SMOKED HAM Pork Shoulder ROASTS Beef Kettle Roasts 98 19c BARRY CLEANERS CHUNK BACON Pork Sausage 25 a 2 a..29‘ Small Frankfurtert, lb._____ j._19c TEXAS SEEDLESS FIRM CRISP GRAPEFRUIT HEAD LETTUCE 2 Leg of Lamb FRESH EGGS Made from fine materiali. perfect fitting and lots . of style. 25a 18a 8 a,25c Wash FROCKS and House COATS 15' 25c FREEPORT BUTTER 26L Lamb Stew, 10c; Roasts r ELDPAUSGH F-MARKET- !<■& A Phone 2272 UJe Deliver , So dense was the virgin forest and ro full of rapids and fails was the | river, that they were a full day and I a half going a distance of three i inlles. Carrying packs that averaged | jK- lbs. cacli and portaging their 115 ' | lb. canoes often, speed was out of' i the question. Arriving at the lake I where nevai* before had a man­ made canoe been wet and where the I large fish were veritable savages 1 for want of food. Mr. Miller and his [ i party spent two memorable weeks fishing, boating, and enjoying nature-al its best. . The talk Mr. Miller gave and Uie ; । pictures he allowed were not only enjoyed by his audience but were slumped on Uieir minds in such a way *------• be • for1 ' . that they will—not soon | gotten. Many, of those present will ’ never have Uie privilege and Uie; ! thrill of landing 5 and io lb. trout I tog “’ey can at least have Uie mem­ ory of having seen the members of tilts party do so. Dr. Miller Is an interesting speaker and will always find an appreciative audience in I Hastings. The usual Brotherhood circle brought the meeting to a close. Popularity of Spelllag jjees The spelling bee bad its big in­ ning more than CO years ago when matches were held between towns, cities and even states. Attacked Firs! Balloon In France When one of the first bajloons landed In Qonesse. France, in 1783. the superstitious villagers shot It and^tabbed it with pitchforks. You Can Save Money On Good Furniture Dur ing Our January Sale Special low prices on BEDDING, FLOOR COVERINGS, REFRIGERATORS, GAS RANGES; also real savings in the’most attractive LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM and BEDROOM OUTFITS SILK DRESSES 3’5-4's-6” StUl •Hor Make your selections now at Miller Furniture Company PHONE 2226 HASTINGS MICH Fraud 'ExclmU'e Bui Not HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BOOTH. THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. IBM OFFICERS GIVE FINE I Second Series leadership tratnlr schools held with Ml credits luue SUMMARY OF WORK The library had a circulation i 'RUSE KNOTTY WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 16179363 CLEARANCESALE! BUY NO JU AND BUY PLENTY! BEGIXNIXG FRIDAY, JAN. 14 Posit gvp|y Ends SATURDAY, JAN. 22 Hera is o *r o p-rtunzt/ to select fine quality merchandise at big savings. The merchandise listed in the Sale, is clean, fresh st les and exceptional values at these special prices. Englishtown Suits Englishtown Top Coats and Q’Coats Hand Tailored Fine all wool worsteds, new. this season's styles. Single and double breasted models. . 18.50 22.50 24.50 27 50 *Here is your chance to purchase real quality ot a low price. 14.40 17.45 19.35 ' 21.45 now now now now 19.50 23.50 24.75 35.00 16.45 20.40 21.39 24.80 now now now now (Continued from page 1. Sec- 1> on the quMlkNM rabed There were many other authorities to be read and considered >"‘de from the au­ : preme court of Michigan. | The Matthew* case wa» latten up bv the court late yesterday. Wed। neaday. forenoon Hie Judge did . not dispose of the questions raised in the motion to quash. But-he did decide tliat alleged errors bv the Justice of Hie pence in Die wording of his return, and dales given there­ in. were not fatal errors. He au­ thorized the Justice to make changes ■ in hts papers so as lo correct Uie | errors. With regard to the manv law nofnt* rnl«ed bv the attorney for the defendant, the Jutte* did no’ »"«ke a decidnn. although Indicating that hrt cn»»rlu’|nn« on most of them so f»r -ere aveinst th« positions takrn bv th» defen**. He stated that on one nr two point* h* had not vet re*rh"d anv twhn|nn and wl«h«d tn 1«ok "n further auUiorilles before making his decision. I Tii* ca*e was adjourned until | Pridnv January 21. at which time . th* Judge will announce his de­ cision on all the points raised bv the d->fcn<* Th* defendant's attorney he* nut un to the court some Im­ portant objection.* tn th* complaint f|*d In th* cavsT-these remit re a lot of *tudv and thought, and the Judge wi«h** to give them thorough con­ sideration. Th* hearing* held and (he next O”c are Dreliminary to the trial, which will take place al the Februn rv term of court, which is the earliest time a trial by Jury could liave been had. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Barry County Folks Attend Tlie Annual Meeting In Lansing Tlie annual meeting of Uie board of directors of Uie Michigan Council of Churches and Christian Educa­ tion met at Uie Y M. C- A. Lansing. Jan. 7. Uie president. Prof. Leroy Waterman. Atm Arbor, presiding. The reports of officers and de­ partmental chairmen brought be­ fore the directors a summary of the activities of Uie past year and pre­ sented plans and' recommendations for work during Uie ensuing year, however that of Uie Childrens Workers will cover a period of two years. Bulletin* and other printed matter containing Information of stale staff activities and suggestion* for county and district organisa­ tions will be sent to all counties during the year. Mr. Ketchum of the intemaUonal Council of Christian Education, Chicago, was in attendance and gave valuable help. The treasurer's report showed a gain in receipts over the previous year, but aa Uie report showed a deficit in the 1831 budget the di­ rectors platuied a campaign to meet this deficit within sixty days. Barry county Sunday Schools can help by sending a contribution to county treasurer. Rev. p. J. Pitch. Wood­ land. Important dates during 1938 are: June 28 lo July 3—International Convention of Christian Education at Columbus. Ohio. Michigan quota of delegates is 250. October 28. 21. 28. state convention of Christian Education at Lansing. Following is a part of the 1831 statistical report of our Associate Executive Secretary and should an­ swer a number of inquiries as to what Uie State Council is doing: Tliere were four First Series and 21 Plain Blue and New Spring Suits Excepted Heavy Mackinaws, Blazers, Suede Leathers, Cape Leather MACK TAILORED DRESS SHIRTS Men's And Boys' Sizes 11.50 10.50 q en 9.50 7.95 7.75 Our complete stock of fancy shirts at very low prices. Al| new patterns that are popular right now. 1.50 2.00 1.19 1.49 now now $1.19 Value At 89c Children s SNO SUITS 7.98 7.75 7.45 6.98 5.50 4.93 now now now now now h«--< now now now 3.85 3.50 2.98 Union Suits now now N0W now 5.63 5.24 4-13 374 2.81 2.24 now now ______________ OE Ev k____________ -_______________ TROUSERS for Young Men Fine wool slacks, pleats, some zipper. All new winter patterns. BREECHES Pair__________ 1____________________ _______________ _ CRUISER COATS Double Front and Back__ .____ £.____________ _______ 4.98 4.50 3.75 9 Qfi te-aw 4.79 8.40 All NECKWEAR in the Store Here's real value for new style ties. WORK SOX A few dozen pain, dark colored, good weight. ! 5 We i 9fca-taT 9A T,rt,| pIHceJ. «*el 30. Pledged: Alain t t’nlled R<al NONE NONE NONE NoNK NONE NONE NONE TolBl Pledcwl NONE . LAMBIZ. VIm-Pruldaat. C*«Slw. A. H Car-rath P W. Illbk R. C. Full.r Extra Heavy Weight 3.50 Every One Coes OE'‘ Cw ...... NOW now NONE NONE NONE NONE 50% WOOL UNION SUITS All $1.00 and $1.50 ties, now'__ ,_____ ..89c All 69c ties, now_____________ _______ ..49c FLANNEL SHIRTS now 3.74 3.38 2.81 now pair While they last. now 2.79 PERMANENTS Odds & Ends Table * Here you will find prices and values that are un­ believable. Some at lets than half price. Every item les» than wholesale cost. Remember the Dates: Fri., Jam 14—Sat., Jan. 22 Styled Right-Priced Right-Given Right SOCIAL! T^„ A beautiful wave that Is different — incomparable, yet moderately priced. Any style desired. INCLUDING SET SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE __ BRING A FRIEND "PasS-Ve r*moai P WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 'Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy!” - •> porting Items . SAXONS LOSE, WIN OVERWEEK ENI Middleville And Woodlan Were Opponents; Re­ serves Are Winnert Friday night the Saxons ojiene their week end stand at MlddlevUl with a win, the score being 28-H The Bennettmen put up a very ef fcctive man to man defense, nuk Ing Middleville take many unbal anced and long shots. High poln man for Hastings was La Ballis te wlUi four field goals and one char ity toss for a total of nine poinU The Middleville scoring attack Wa lead by capt. VanderKolk whe mad four field goals for a total of eigh pointe. Saturday night the Saxons drop ped the second game of Uie wee’ end to Woodland by Uie score o 22-18. The game was very close anundecided until the final whlatli At the half. Hastings was leadin 12-8 but Woodland came back wlU a late rally in the final stanza t put them ahead and win Uie garni The outstanding reason for th defeat of the local lads was th consistent missing of Uieir ahou However. Wbodland presented i very fine team which was coach* by Vincent from Michigan Slate Capt. Renick lead Uie scoring at tack for Hastings with four fiel< goals and one charily tow for : total of nine point*. This mad Renick high point man for the weel end with 19 points. However he wa removed from the game Saturday night oh four personal fouls In th> final stanza. Haynes lend the scoring attaci for Woodland with three field goal and four free throws for a total o ten points. He was followed ver closely by Townsend who had foufield goals for a total of eigh points. Shots were very evenly divided betwsen Uie two teams with Hasting?, taking one more than Woodland Foul shots counted very hegvily lt| the game, with the Saxons maklnn four out of ten and Woodland mak-l Ing six out of sixteen. The game was played before a cajiaclty crowd; The K«me was considered an upsei and the boys hope to be back U stride when they meet Ionia nexi . J’rlday night here In a West Centra League game Line-up for this garni Hastings (18) Woodland (22) Moore I. F. Townsand Sothard R. p. Fisher LaBalllster C Haynes Bessmer L.O. Crockford Renick (c) R.O. Grey Substitutions — Hastings: Schwartz. Rearick, Bolo. Karmes Woodland: Dunkin. Kesson. Ref­ eree: Vydareny, Western State. 'Die reserves won both game* over the week end. The Middleville score was 18-23 in favor of Hastings, and the Woodland score was 27-1? in favor of Hastings. Bush was high point man for the week end with 12 points followed by Keeler with II points. 2.85 2.79 2.24 now LAMB KNIT SWEATERS SOO WOOLS Our entire stock of Wool Shirts discounted ____ _____________________ NOvP And all other wool sweaters, slip overs, half and full zippers, discounted ________ Better Hurry What a Va!ue at these Special Prices » now 98‘ GENUINE ■ ■ 7.50 6.98 5-50 4g8 3.75 2.98 PORTIS HATS IO% Wool 5.75 5.65 5.49 4.74 4.37 3.69 7.13 5.96 5.74 now Men's Heavyweight Here are complete close out prices. Genuine Shanhouse garments. 8.62 7.88 now 1518 books and 78 new books we . added Miss Ione Cation rrporU field work as follows: Number tout ties visited 39: Local church service 15: Local worker's conference, t State Council and Dept. meeting 22; Training schools. 11; Count eXecuUvta meetings. 13: Couni convention*. U; District convert lions. 4; Area children's Work iri stltutc*. 8; Ministerial association 6; High school assemblies. 7; Your People's conferences, 4; Total fief contact*. 148; Total days hi flelIM; Total mileage, 10.712. . Barry county representatives I this meeting were C. F. Angell art Rev. E. b. Griffin, members of U Board; and a A- Griffin, Co. Pres. FINGER OKWAVE, dried COG Machineless Wave, Reg. *6 value, Now *3.50 I Skilled Licensed Operators Sanitary, Modern Shop Open Evenings By Appointment HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 2515 Hastings Jeanette Rltaman 114 W. Stale Ven Carey OBITUARY. Clyde O Sutton, son of James H. and Ella B,. Sutton, was bom In’ HaaUngs June 5. 1876 and died at Highland Park. Tuesday, January 4.1 1938. aged 81 years. 6 months and! 30 days Tlie day before his twentysecond btrihdsy, June 4. 1898. he was married at HuUngs to Bertha V. Reickord with whom he lived happily for over a quarter of a cen­ tury. Mrs. Button preceded him be­ yond the vale fourteen years ago. They lived In Hastings until 1918 when they moved to Detroit. While here he was employed by the Has­ ting* Table company and was a member of the Hastings city band. In Detroit he was a machinist for the Ford Motor c«np*ny. Mr. Sut­ ton was of a retiring dlspdelUon, a hard and steady worker never los­ ing a day from til health for over 27 years. HU sudden death from a heart attack was therefore a great shock to hU family and friends as he had always seemed to be in per­ fect health. He leaves to mourn their loos of a good father, four daugh­ ters. Mrs. plynn E. Matthews, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Donovan J. Moore. Mrs. J. A. Waallowskl and Mrs R Clifford GUI. Detroit. Re is survived also by eight grandchildren, one sis­ ter, Mrs. Escellle PetUnglll, Orand Rapids; three brothers, Charles J. Sutton, Grand Rapids, Dell Sutton and Burdette Sutton. Hastings; and by a host of acquaintances and friends. Funeral services were held at the Izopard. funeral hnnv in Hastings at three o'clock on Thurs­ day afternoon by Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway interment was In River­ side cemetery. Sceattag Beuads ■ Bloodhounds, otterhounds, bes(tes. dachshunds and all the long­ eared iteady-running tralter*. hunt­ ers and baytrs are scenting hounds. The lion hunting dog ot eld Aiyrla competes with the greyhound for antiquity, and his descendants in­ elude the maatlff. Great Dane, St Bernard, bulldog, pointer, Dalma­ tian and Boston terrier. Even the pug and Pekingese belong to the msstlff group. �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY U,INI I CAMP FIRE GIRLS Social Events and Personal Mention RECEIVE AWARDS Health. Note* -r ' NEW TYPE OF TESTS GIVEN THE STUDENTS “J SPuETi “ । she stan । ------------CbOMA ' In preparation for tho maternity Permits Of A Much Better! subject. I service, which will begin Feb. \tt. I 1| The — good results of thou teste are Understanding Of Pu­ | Uie county church guilds. Women'* j not all apparent at tho preuni Uma Mr and Mr*, warren Carter spent , Mr. and Mrs. A- H. Carveth clubs and other groups are being' but Win be more clearly seen in la­ pils By Teaaher Marshall qpok. Jr., was home , Mr ana Mrs. warren carter »pcm —1-------vlslling Er..— fcx —j. . todjy, Thursday, for Florida where On Thursday evening of last week. organized under the leadership of. from Albton college over Uie week I Bunday In . Lansing friend*, During the past week a group of ter year* in the life of the individ­ Camp Fire groups of HasUngs Mrs. Will Field. ual. This Is one of the many nawer end. I ME* Beatrice Benham spent Uiey will spend the winter. They lest* have been given the pupil* of have not yet decided upon Uieir lo- held a Qrapd Council Fire at the Mr. and Mr*. Freeman Furrow Thursday al Uie Sanatorium in tor home home delivery tieitverv Hasting* high ichool that have methods used in modem uhooM Supplies neededI for caUon Miss Winifred Johnston ac- American Legion rooms as a part spent Bunday in Flint visiting rela- Howell. comwntod’them’* and "go to Lake oi the program for the American win be made by member* of these nroml^ be^ nmt^^'wln bto Uiat are proving to beneficial to teachers and student alike. . comnariicu uitiu »*iu uu won^ru.. rtrar. the Bra «U1 Brand Ul« *“*“.*.7 -------- *«■“•» ““ *!£ “ rive*. ----------W. J. Watkins was— bi Detroit on worth Fla. where will spend Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Monday and Tuesday of last week n.m>inder of the winter with । Camp Fire activities in this city. Bunday In Lake Odessa. visiUng rel- °* °"’ butH ^",1“s-' , . .Dr. B- 'McIntyre. Mr*. ' Mr*. »lri Nellie ncine Conaway conaway sponsors Mr*. Mrs. sinie to carry on uns nceaca ana u. .. Dr. and Mr*. C. B.'McIntyre . . . . maternity . .. —program ------------- except ------- be made by the teacher* which will On Frlilav evrnirur Mr and Mrs . 71 uum.?. ..-ra...., Mr*. Henry desirable On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Is to supply fori Henry Mulder ’s group; give Uiem a better understanding of Mrs. LydU Bush called on Mr. Lyle Scudder and Mr. and Mr*. *»<«, Johnston nt the HasUngs City Hubert. Mrs. Pauline Bliss' group; for the various clubs and groups. the pupil, hi* or her likes and dlsaonnswn av uic » >« r jMro. Sterling Roger*. Mrs Shirley J'.. Those Interested -----and wanting pat*“*• “J0 and Mrs. Ed Fahringer in Grand Walter Eaton saw Sonja Henio in I Henry's group; Mr*. Aben Johnson, terns and materials for aewlng may -n l T*‘. “nt*cncl«- «t« • •»<! Detroit at Uie Olympia. ’ Rapid* Saturday. FISHER P. T. A.' will better fit the teacher to help Ml** Suzanne sumner and friend. NICELY LOCATED AT 1 Mni- C W Zink's group The group contact Mrs. Will Field. 212 B. Park Tlie Putter P. T. A. will moat Fri­ D. L. CliriaUan was in Columbus. that individual in the line or lines Miss Betty Krelscher. of Olivet were LAKE WORTH. FLA. j of which Mr*. E A. Caukin has St.. HasUngs, phone 2251. Jan. 14. — at -the Ohio, on Saturday unending a of work they are best fitted .for and day r-f —night, ~ ••• -acbool—ttweek mid guests of Uie former's par­ a" .m— — Mr. and Mr* Gary Crook write ' been guardian will be consolidated । * * * most interested In. This will bring hou **Th* P°l Iwk — supper will he aalesriicn s meeting. ents.■ Mr served at seven. Bring~*anrtwIdles, .... and ..... Mrs. George Sumner. . mg ***“■ auuuin u uic A a juhiuhixuiu Joint meeting of auu«>i school uucvwia directon the Banner trial that uiey they are locatea located at at •■wlth another •* as au so uiiuq many <of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gleason of •bout . bwur undmundln, be­ Miss Betsey Boylin relumed on ^ ort h. pta., and all the Has• members have completed the work, and teachers In Ute southwest and Cassopolis were guesta of. Mrs tween teachtr and pupil and thus one other dish and your own table Monday londay from » a month's vacation lJn llngs g S folKs folks mere are Bre reeling feeling fine. nne. on On 1 naw Miss munan Marian Barnaby tsamaoy 01 of name Battle norinwcai northwest Teachers' itacricrs tiuw club arena areas wm will James Creglbw on Friday. give the student more confidence in hlrh '.ho trvnt with frinndx In New — .__ ____ t ...« r.i— __ ...__ 1 _— • ... ,,*r —> rx.11^.. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins spent which she spent with friends In New , Dec M Uie temperature was 78 de- I Creekt a.camp Fire field executive, meet on Jan. 17, al Delton and Jan both the teacher and hUmelf. 1 Brees Gary Gary aays Michigan I! w“-' present present and and assist. assisted wlUi says "More "More Michigan .... the .. . 20 at Uie Al-Oon-Quln school, Wednesday visiting tn Kalamazoo, York City and relaUves in Wades- j grees. - •- -» ’ This system of teste was suggested than Uiere service. About thirty Kiris were • ---------- । people In Florida, than Uiere ore service. About thirtyarrgirls were , Hie meeting of Uie Martin Cor­ Battle Creek and Albion. On Friday v. of <<>». last week Dr. Hark- ,[ -b>’ — the Department of High — School Mr. and Mrs- John lron»ide re-1 ln Michigan." Tlielr address is Box awarded honor bead*. &50 being fclv- , v»n - --—— ----------— ner* Ladles' Aid society will meet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Percival of ; turned on Wednesday from Ann Ar- jyjg .Lake Worth. ®n t°r work accomplished 1 ne» attended Uie meeting of Uic Principals and is given as a survey Wednesday, January 19, at the home Galesburg spent Tuesday wlUi Mr. , bor where they attended a menu- Another card from D. B. Green of * Two girls received the highest' sub-committee on tuberculosis of the ycal ’ “y-__ V ,e. University of — * -------------. ... , Anomer caro r rom u. b . urcen oi »u» mo.ru iiigncai juu-iwumuwr «... -------­ Another card from D. B. Green of of Mrs. Lena Cole for dinner. and Mrs. Guy Giddings. mnf.t H,mlt.ru* rnnv.-n'lnn anrl vluitxi ... .. . .... , . < ..... 1. ...... «.... .. . ......____ , . ...._ __<•Mlcllliiail. B£n~ - throughout the m«an. schools Mrs. Carrie Coleman has gone to I inent dcalen convention and visited , woodland says he and Mrs. Green 1 rank Uiat can be conferred, that of i Committee of preventive Medicine son. Ian ironside. are nicc]y located in Lake Worth Torch Bearer, the girls being Joyce of Uie Stale Medical Society An illustrated lecture. Michigan Detroit where she will visit rela­ their Ur. John luhll Engel trnual has hoc been Kraran In In Ann Ann jI and..... __ ..alter" .. the E. A. . ' Hyde rr...,. and Ethel M.k-1 Sayles; Jean ,___ .. ___ : . •- •_ number OI of CO-OOCTatlve co-operaUve movement* Mrs. hc ta -looking Mary • Wildflowers and Birds, will be given lives for two or Uirec weeks. today in which the schools of the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett spent Arbor for a tew days wlUi Mr. Bi- Burtons and C. B. McIntyres, all of Wallace received Uie rank of Wood l The township service members of state co-operate wiUi the University Friday afternoon at 2:30 at Central Sunday hi Bellevue, the guests of gel. who underwent an operation al whom Bre weIt Mr Green aay*. Gatherer; Uie rank of Fire Maker Rutland township will meet with to a mutual advantage and this Is building by Mr*. Audrey DeWitt, University hospital last week. Hc is -Haven't slipped on Uie ice since we was conferred on Maxine Jarman Mbs Hirst on Tuesday. Jan. 18th. who comes from the educational di­ Mr and Mrs Floyd Davidson • I haVe been here. You needn't bring and Marjorie Reed; Mrs W. D. ttt g. Washington St. Hastings.. one of them. vision of the state conservation de­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst of doing a* well a* possible. Gay jordan spent Saturday and Bny Ice with you when you come, or Bames. Mrs. Pauline Bliss. Mrs.1 Three type* of te*ts arc given. partment This, will be an open Marsliall called on hb> parents. Mr. here at Uie Kellar Stem | Mnd ^y. j can remember how it Shirley Henry. Mr*. Henry Mulder. These arc Uie American Council ot and Mrs. Geo. Tolhurst, on Sunday. Sunday !WraT Mra..e°^ and c„hUdJen lool“ ‘nd '«**• Very nice ^re. Dr. Harkness attended the meet­ Education's Psycholgical Examina­ meeting and the Womens club In­ Betty Cortright. Marilyn Zutteriroiu buiu icvia. very mce nere. vites all ladies interested to make as Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DeLano of turnhig with him on Bunday to to. rather rulher WBnn ln Uie Ule day dBy lime. The melstcr. Barbara shannon. Barbara ing of the committee of Preventive tion. Traxler * BUent Reading Teat, effort to attend. It is hoped a large warm In Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their home in Bylvania. Oh o Medicine, of Uie State Medical So­ and Brainerd'* Specific Inventory. sun sunku letsyou youknow know uit u is lining." shining." Mr Mr. Blis*. Neva Warner. Marjory Stan­ ciety. in Flint on Sunday. her mother. Mrs. Carrie Monlgom- , number may be present to hear the ' By the use of these tests the stuery L A’J’. Apn “ nd Mre Green's addrtym Is Lock anti Mnt ("Steen's nrtrtrmK 1« Tzv-V ley. Patty Fewleu and Maureen lecture as It is anUclpated Uils will Im Tlwm. Fm.mn o. 1 HM. Ute Wnnh. I dents convey to their teachers a va- be a worthwhile program. Haavlnd were given the rank of SUB DEB NEWS. meeting of the Adult Education in­ ' riety of Information Uiat would be Trail Seeker. too spent the first of the week with Previous meetings were postponed liard to obtain in any other way. Lighting and extinguishing Uie her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen stitute committee which planned for KH.I.Y-HUBBARD. HoiplUl Guild No. 7 will meet Uie Institute to be tyeld in Aim Ar­ For instance by answering a set of fires ot Work. HealUi and Love is •B*raSaturday evbnlng at eight-thirty .lww« in lmpr»uv, e.^mony ol . S»b(Drt. hrid <l>" mn-IUw «t quesUons. the student Indicates the with Mrs. Jennie Wibert. 322 W. Madison. Wednesday. January 19. A Mrs. Grace Bullard returned on bor in May . I o'clock, thr marriage of Frank R. home "" on “ Mon MUs Barbara Wilcox, who is at­ Grand couiwU Fira. RuU. UuU. BeUY ”-u‘ Tredinnick's >'"™ ™-­ type of work he or she likes best, good attendance la dealrod and Sunday from Chicago where she ' Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank tending Western State Teachers col­ lighted the lire of Work. Sally day/evening and Uii* girls planned their preference of work offered and there will be work to do. had been visiting friends for two lege, wan home over Uie week end. W. Kelly, and Miss Charlotte Hub­ Arold that of Health and Ruth to fake a ski train lo Petoskey on Uieir fitness for this particular work, Weeks, bard. daughter of Mr. and Mn Roy She brought a couple of her friends Tlie January meeting of the a. E. Mary Bliss tliat of Love. Tlie fire Jan. 23. Plans for raising money and thus gives the teachers a Mrs. Lee Watson of Holland coines wlUi her who are also students al G. Hubbard, was solemnized at the of work was extinguished by Jean were discussed and it was decided chance to assist them in selecUng Rutland W. C. T. U. having been today for a visit., with her daughter home of the bride's parents. The the college Loppenthien; Marjory Hill, Health that a bake sale would be held next । their studies to help them the most postponed for a week. wlU be held and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rev. w. Maylan Jones read the Week end guests of Mr. mid Mrs. i in their life work. Their weak points on Wednesday afternoon, the 19th, 1Saturday. Beudder. single ring service tn the presence and Lois Whittnorc. Love. Herbert Bishop were. Louis Geiger Five groups liave been active here - ... Mr. and Mrs Emery A Fox and of the immediate families. family of Clarksville were dinner and family of Detroit, Mr. mid Mrs. Attending the bride iur was bua her nor sisaba­ the past year and more'girls are' HASTINGS DEBATE TEAM Chas Sisson and daughter from ter. Miss Lenore ui Johnson of Grand I Iv “ “ < ready to join If suitable guardians WINNER OF TROPHY guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gi­ Marcellus mid Frederick BLdiop of Rapid* and Ann Artxir. and the ** Th'^ * » sreat car 'Palmer, ‘ groom's broUicr. Hugh Kelly, acted i n?pd !0T *orkers hi this orgonlzaMr ami Mrs. George Minte of Traverse City Mr and Mrs. Chas. Deal of Free­ 5e;ir man tlon thr the uiru* as in n»hor» II If Three Teams Enter Invita­ j lion same as manv In many others. Birmingham were guests of Mr and port. who have been spending a ---- ... are ...„u.ra. u. of -the ,ra.। “J" ™~" *"»«)»«. Mrs. J. W. ’Armbruster. Sr. from Both graduates Hastional Meet Saturday; 17 month with relatives in Peoria, III. UIUUUh rahool .nd Mr. Kelly I,. wl’“ • ,1°>> « «nxFriday unU) Monday In BlrU .nd “* Schools Compete The Rev and Mr.. T. H Hoos called at the Oscar palmer home now In Ura rmnluy ol lira column- onc *ho Saturday evening to see their moth- m power co. In Balli, Creek Itbelr *'“»l'*'.' lour roliinlrar ran Saturday, Jan 8. the Hastings de­ tor. Mrs Anna Deal. whera Uray will Ira »l home nllerl" S c*"n|’ FIT. wl“k “lU h' , hni'-rs journeyed to Kalamazoo for the week attending the Ottawa Mr. and Mm. B A. LyBarkcr Irbnmy Oral Aw.... eire|u. dre.Uy .ppraelmnl County Holiness Aason. the Invitational'Debate Meet held spent Sunday in Grand Rapids, the Mr. and Mrs Keith Daniels and friends extends best wishes. ! . ' nt W 8 T- C. lltcy came home with guests of their daughter and family, Mi. and Mis Ellis Daniels w»*re in a fine record of -ix wins and three 1 ATTEND JR. FARM Mr and Mrs Kenneth Buehler. buhiT^s WOMENS---------HOSPITAL GUILD AIECTS. I BUREAU COUNCIL losses. HasUngs liad two tqanis In D« troit Saturday night and saw Mrs Buehler and son Kenneth re­ Sonja Henle at the Olympia. the experienced bracket and one in turned with them for a few days’ Mrs. Ruth Baine and Mrs. John 1 the .incxpcrknccd. Tim InexperlArmbruster. Jr., were hostesses for Twenty-Four Counties Arc enced won two out of three and Mrs. Jack Snyder of South Has­ the January meeting of Uie Business , t.z.^.t home the championship Eepresented At Lansing brought tings visited Mrs. Nettie Casey of Women's Hospital Guild on Monday Always Chooso ' Brand New Merchandise just purchased at great reductions ; trophy. The-'wins were over MuskcCedar Creel; on Friday mid found evening. Thirty member* enjoyed Meeting igon I nnd Otsego and th" defeat from tlie regular price and passed on to you. Many items her improving from her recent acci­ the fine dinner served by Mrs. John Maurice Adrianson, president. An- ' was handed to them by Muskegon were bought in small lots which cannot be replaced al much dent. Mrs. Casey had the misfortune Hewitt at her home on 8 Dibble St. narnae Whittemore, secretary and . n. The team was composed of Alice to full and break her right leg sev­ A short business session followed, higher prices. treasurer, Mildred Adrianson. re- Beck. Helen Strimback and Mag­ eral weeks ago and is still confined the guild voting to pay >1 20 for porter. and Rutacll Whittemore Rt- dalcne Scheib. The experienced af-1 • Tor Qitality drinking glasses for the hospital. tended the Michigan State Jr Fann flrnullve team came home with • For Beauty ' Howard Berkel. teacher of History For Christmas, the guild sent three Bureau council in Lansing on Sut- ( more wins but fewer pointe. Tliey • Ear Economy In Uie Munising high school, recent­ magazine subscriptions to Uie hos­ urday. Jan. 8. at an all day session.; won over Lakeview <B. C '. Otsego,ly visited his aunt and cousins. Got- pital. Onc little boy. who was a Twenty-Jour counties of Michigan । and an undefeated Marshall team, tlleben and Ernest Wurst. Some patient, was also remembered with a were represented. ithe affirmative team Ls composed year* ago his father. Wm Berkel. birthday gift. Solutions for problems confront- of Donald Newton. Palmer Osborn ewned a tailor shop on East State Hostesses for February are Mrs Ing the counUea were discussed and and Wayne Finkbcincr. the same street. Mr. Berkel says that if peo- Cleo Berry. Mrs. Don Blivln and a talk on "Seeds " was. given by Mr team Uiat will enter Uie fourth State pie here think that Uiey have seen Mrs. Earl Boyes. Gwinn. ’ , League debate against Bellevue. Tlie . ; miow*> plenty, they should come up . - -- ■ r C. F. Brcady. secretary and treas-1 negative experienced team's record i to Hiawatha Land and take a look. I LOCAL GIRLS HONORED. urer of Michigan State Fann Bur- showed two defeats and one win. Those who were here for Uie fu- | The Kalamazoo Gazette on Mon- eau. was also a speaker. ' The lo**es came from Battle Creek । neral of Mrs. Julia Stuart on Wedv day carried a picture of three young Maurice Adrianson was one of the ; Central and Kalamazoo Central, the nesday afternoon were Mr. and Indie* and three young men. winMrs. Claud J. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs.' ners In the Inexperienced and ex- three junior judges appointed lo act 1 win coming from Gobles. Tills team with three senior judges by Lloyd'-was composed of Robert Roush, J M. Stuart. Mlw Edith Van Wick- jierlcnced classes, respectively in the Ruesink to judge the joints in the Russell Donovan and Clara Bush, STEAM HEAT ‘ lin. Mrs. Elizabeth McCain. Mr.». Western Invitational Debate Meet Coats that were made to sell for nearly double these prices. contest for the thousand mile trip. Kalamazoo won the experienced . Wilfred Httnnah. Mrs. Jessie Pitten- held at W. S. T. C. Saturday evcHOT A COLD WATER Materials of fine nub cloth, woolen and fur fabrics. Beauti­ Lunch was served by the State 1 bracket championship. There were ger. William Malone. Mr. and Mrs. nlng. The young men compojcd the SHOWER BATH , Farm Bureau. ■ seventeen schools entered in tlie ful luxurious fur trimmed and smartly tailored sport coats. . Phillip Plttcngcr. Mr and Mrs. squad of Kalamazoo Central and ' ■ — * *■ meet. ■ Morgan Pittenger and W. H. Colyer Uie Uirec girls were; Magdalene FRIENDS : All lined and interlined. Don't miss these bargains. Single $3.00 per wk. up SURPRISE of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Scheib. Helen Strimback and Alice CLARENCE HHL’LTZ. DADOV vAHTU , Hugh Farrell of Lapeer; C- J Col- Beck, HasUngs' debating team. Clarence Sliulte, our city night- BARRY CO. YOUTH yer of jacknon; D..A. A. Bluart and There were seventeen schools rep­ ™ ! RALLY SCHEDULED * Mr. and Mn>. Chas. Stuart of Fern- resented tn Uie meVTand the loca'l | dale; Mrs. R. L- Hossack and Mrs. group brought home Uie trophy F““r Di.ou..ion Oroupi To । J. R. Moore and Miss Annabelle which surely speaks well for ouf l Langston ot Kalamazoo. school. school. group of hl* friends came in for j Feature The Day's Uie evening. The guest* were mem­ Program WOMEN S BOARD HAS bers of Baldy 's deer hunting party ANNUAL MEETING. and their families, eighteen .-ra... In .... all.' The Barry County YouUi Rally Thr annual meeting of the Wom­ Uiey ...u. enjoyed a pot luck supper and be held at Uu- Methodist en's board of Pennock hospital was a fish fry. The evening was spent church in HasUngs on the afternoon held on Monday at one o'clock at with visiting and Baldy was the re- “nd evening of January 23. This . the home of Mrs. M A Lambie. pre­ cfplFnt of many useful gifts. rally is being sponsored by the ceded by the usual luncheon. Rc-----Young people's Division of the 1 ports were presented by Uic ladles ENJOYING THE SOUTH. Barry county Religious Association. Two special groups of smartly styled dresses. Warm woolens land the following officers elected Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Rev L M. RIgelmun of Middle­ and rich silks. Priced in many cases below actual cost. Your • for the ensuing year: Chairman, Thomas Johnston they are both I ville. Vuic, »up«rii>iciiucni. vi young yuimg pevsuperintendent of pcoopportunity to save. Mrs. Kellar Stem; vice-chairman. wel and happy and enjoykig their pJe.g worlt ln this county will speak Mr*. G. E. Goodyear; secretary. Mrs. southern trip. They have at - m the afternoon and Introduce Uie John Nobles; treasurer. Mra Frank Zephyr Hills. Fla . Jor two or three I discussion groups which are one of | Andrus; board members, Mrs. H. O. weeks but ore now on tlteir way to 1 the features of the rally. Tliere will । Haye*. Mrs. E. A- Burton. Mrs. M. Miami, where they will make Uieir he a discussion group for each of | A. Lambie. Mrs. D. A- VanBuskirk. headquarters for a Umc Uie following subjects: "A Better XXrv AA H. U Carveth and W...I WW-. M__ ,_ Mrs. Mrs. Cliarles Sunday School Class." A Belter Doyle. - Z-z!z‘y," "A Better , Worship Service" and "How May NIGHT HAWK PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton delight­ fully entertained the Night Hqwks WS&S "WJ' Mai's and boys sizes. 30 to Finely woven Balbriggan in follow the afternoon meeting. i Saturday eve.. Jun. 8. All enjoyed a 46. Fine woolens in Wine, Tea Rpte, .Peach and Gold. i lovely dinner nt seven o'clock. In the evening service a chorus ding will be an event of early sum­ Blue and Tan. At leu than | Tlie evening was spent visiUng mer.—From the Jackson Patriot. from the Methodist church will offer ‘ These garments sell every­ the price of an ordinary cot­ I and playing cards, first prizes going special music. A pageant will also where at >1.50. Don't delay. CALLED TO MINNESOTA. ’ be presented under the sj>onsor*hlp sjionsorahlp to Anna Newton and Hugh Myers ton sweater. Regular $1.8$. 1 ’nd the coMidUHohk to-Margaret Henry Vahlslng received word of the Methodist church. This is an values. Palmer and Roy Preston.-Everyone Monday morning of the sudden • interdenominational rally and is for FULL FASHION- 47c had 1 lovely time and are looking death of his broUie?. Herbert who every young person ip the county, ID SILK HOSE 4 I forward to. the next party which. lived In Worthington. Minn. He. and, It Ls hoped there will be a good SUEDE j will be at Mr. and Mrs. George Hill­ his sister from Detroit, left at once representation from every church, SHIRTS I I Pure silk ringless, good col­ for Worthington and _will return ' There will b« a complete program , man’s on Jan. 22. some lime the last of the week. | offered next week ors. exceptional values. Heavy quality, full cut. slzes 1. O. O. F. FISH HUPPER. 14'.■ to 17. Rog. $1.25 values. One hundred seventy-five men Banks Conferred. At The Orand Council Fire On left { . Evening Thursday j s 1 J r L 1 t _ 0 ’ - II » 1 . rf n . If In ,d th th IU tu h •u vSTSSsas^xr i5»ai? R 5tft.S T .T R a-»* S s ? t? tg g ? £i-?F P saS sS ei P ’ W IU S a a a a«r» g ££*■*? J >rS3«F-t ?*,«&»- eh 8 d d 'i I» i» } ... L; I > bi r’ r* ' N u D| Lj L| [I rl r! Il U N 4 Organisations GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY u’uTx’-aS Aahaltgr souther meeting Wednesday 9 Plana were made for a benefit card party. The group met Tuesday eve­ ning. j*n. 4 with Mrs Otis Harthy and finished their quilt which Is (Mi quit “u.i.'-.'sxsvce rate aysUpu. SPECIAL BARGAINS O’COATS 23 O'Coata 25 O'CkH SUITS 21 Suits 23 Svita 34 Suita FINE QUALITY LADIES' 59« 79' 98' PENNEY'S «||«5 ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS flgas The BIG Little Store Dress Shirts 1 Lot Shirts--------- $!.!♦ I Lot Shirts *1.4* DrejsTroujen 1 Lot Trousers _ $1.(9 1 LotTrouMt* __ $2.69 HATS Low Prices Friday, Jan. 14 Wool SWEATERS Balbriggan PAJAMAS 98 6? Del Monte Coffee, Vac. Pock, lb. 24c Famo Pancake Flour, 5 lbs. 25c Del Monte Pineapple, 2 for 35c SLK HD OB CBVAKBU Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jor 23c Butter, Best Quality, lb. . 35c Ohio Matches, 6 Boxes 25c 22c BRANDED BEEF BOILING BEEF, Lb .19c la PHONE 2491 Value Value Velue Value SIS* $1.« »i.e S4.M Boyg* Leatherette Jacket *2.69 Mm > »7.50 »A .»5 Sat., Jan. 15 Sugar 10 - 51c BtEF ROASTS/Lb. $2-50 $3.50 $5.00 $7.00 flgas Ojfjfers HASTINGS And Overcoats JANUARY SALE OF DRESSES $14.95 $18.95 $24.95 MICHIGAN enjoyed the fish supper at the I. O. O. F. hall on Tuesday evening, guests coming from Lake Odessa Prairieville, prefporl. Nashville and Battle Creek. A musical program and tlie regular lodge session fol­ lowed Uie supper. ; BAflNH CLAM. । Mrs. John Hoevenalr entertained | the Banner class at the Methodist Hunday school on Tuesday evening. | with a good attendance. Following . the MlPM-’r, the members sewed for Bronson Iwepltol in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Warren Roush is the hostess for February. . J. V T* CLUB. WOOL SOX 2 Pair 25 Heavy quality, gray and navy. Regular 19c value. SPECIAL—For Saturday Only. 100 Filled Coffee Cakes On Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Free­ land" entertained the j. P. t. club al her home Bridge furnished the afternoon's entertainment wlUi Mr. Forrest Potter and Mrs. Frank Rogers having the winning scores, j ENTERTAINS*AT DINNER. Your Choice: Pineapple. Dale, Fruit Nut, Almond and Citrus Fruit* Mrs A. D. Kniskern entertained' slx,guc..U al u tuny dinner onj Tuesday evening al her home on E. J Blate 81. • . BANUHAHT BAKEKY Phone 2428 EQc □□ llastinr* MEN S UNION SUITS I 3 FLANNIL * Ac COWNS . ............ *»□ Heavy quality ribbed union. Well made, excellent quality. Fancy sirjpal, medium weight'outing at a very tow Buy In January and Save! Th, New Star, In The Lombie Buildin, ' Hockwar. 39c; $d ,Q« 3 for ___________ I SHOES r«ii Mostly dark colors and made THE VALUE STORE 15c Each I’hoiic—and trc will have your order ready. 112 8. Jefferson - COTTON DKBSSIS .... 25* I IB W. State St. Irofctn Sista 10% «H m Ui �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1M1 OBITUARY. ' Stockings Not in Style Chamois Great Jumpers Julia Ann coIyer., daughter of in Reign of Queeir Bess i Chamois have been known to Henry J. and Mary B Colyer, wa* In ths reign of good Queen Beaa. I clear walls 14 feet high and leap txntf at Gratian Center. Krnl.counLIFE . AUTO . FIRE ty. July hl. IMS. and departed thk , the ladies at England went stockcan CENT A WORD. NO ADVKRlife Jamun 3. 1938. after a full Ingleta and wore only foot coverWILLIAM D. CAMPBELL ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. righteous hie of TJ years. <5 months inga to protect themielvea against i. U U..-h.Z-«. the I'r-bai- • and 17 days During Uie early years the harshness ot the shoe. But Uie of her life Julia's parenU moved to bare-legged beautiea of Queen Eliza­ WANTED—Fertlaz pi«« »»<i *><>«• Af.ft r*tt*n«tll. Cf»-«*>'. Hickory Cocayrt Cedar Springe, when- she grew to beth's court did not charm with Wtmtanhood. It-was While living tlielr unclad limbs, because akirta WANTKD-^RomMlm. In February, ex their thut site met. among others. were long and voluminous. Even PERSONAL LOANS Donald M Stuart. Tlie-friendship, From 550 la SJOO. mcoiM by sn’o. i iaioitp- ot iwu, wxiklayc oc.4 irooinxe ; in those days, however, the knitting Mwaaaak. kmuaboM sorts, m o«fc»» out, Ur.. Win R. Conk H then made, ripened into affection m»U OoandontUL Boaootubk FOR RALE—10 room houM- In Frrr|»itt. anti culminated in Uieir marriage on industry was very much alive, ac­ Euy HraraU . finl.hrj in oak Fruit nnd ttiad*. August 16. 1882. Soon after this dale cording to a writer In the CieveFIDELITY CORPORATION OF ' < Kr»|> Irnjuir* Fr-ri W.ni*m>, Frr* 1 u • tlielr new holnc wax eslablislud in land Plain Dealer, and complained : port. HL»li oil Htatlon if [ MICHIGAN — 7 Grand RfljNds and to them were j to theuqueen that their business wax 10 SH I Bank Bias- Prtoo HO? WASTED—Wem*n to ||« part tnn*Ji<w«. ■■ Lorn thrn- children. Claud J. of , being ruined by the bare-legged fad. I 1 it- fa-en,. !.**»•' rum*. ii'lilr.—Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jaa M tang- They made cotton and woolen stock- 1 । Inga. So Queen Be*s had a law j 1|M tings, all ot whom survive her In 1 passed making it mandatory that *ad *ir-4r-irirr W1 1 1 I ’ S=— [ue fttI| o( l907 the family moved to her female subjects wear them on lEmRSON ST united bretiieen HiwUngs It wms hrre Uiat the fam­ Sunday and holy days. ily suflered an inestimable lots in But the silk stocking business Surety Bondi ara< the PMSing of the huaband and , A. R really did begin in Uie reign of Phone !1I5 Hasting* faUier in October of 1917. •FOR KENT if. . , During the early years of Uieir Queen Elizabeth; and. strangely life III Hastings the family became I enough a parson started it all—the •, Identified with the Emmanuel EpU- | Rev. William Lee. ( copnfchurch as communkanta. and । This good man. living in the town -----------. Foil in ita service, outside her quiet and of Nottingham. Invented a machine ' NOTICE^OT JEMMINATION ^OP MAT 1 Jrr UTORY •*«•««• DOUBLE »«*»•»•* LIABILITY wi WITH -unassuming home Ide. (lie deceased for knitting woolen stockings and j___r.. RESPECT TO COMMON STOCK OT Loral Aieocy found her major pleasure and hap- presented a pair to the queen. She THE DELTON STATE BANK. DEL­ pmt-ss It wax in the beautiful serv­ WOODLAND FARMERS' TON MICHIGAN. graciously received the gift, but re­ ice of the church on Christmas eve i MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE >■■11 that she took her last communion, fused him a patent because she COMPANY and on Christmas day. wiUi lier feared the device would cause un­ Nal'l Bank BldgPhone 2519 children gathered around her. she ' employment among the hand-knit­ , I OR spoke most endearingly ot her pleas- I ter*. But she did promise him a utv in this fact patent If he could knit silk stock­ AU through life Uie deceased vu i ing*. So he perfected a machine i pilgrim holiness tabeenacle. ' •« true and helpful friend to Mil. and ' for knitting silk ho*e after nine a quiet devoted wife and mother in more years of labor. ‘Still the . the home. As the Psalmist of old exhorted.-her daily life beamed as a ! queen, disregarding her promise, refused him a patent. Tlie French Ural day | -joyful' Mother of children.” I Headache. 30 miuuln Besides the children above men- j ambassador seized the opportunity I tioned the deceased leaves behind and took Lee, and his machine to to follow her. two brothers. William I France. ' I H. Colyer of Grand Rapids and । Claud J. Colyer of Jackson, and one sister. Mrs Hugh Futrell of taipeer; 1 Hail-Rod Just Special al.-o four grandchildren. James Form of Lightning Rod ; Stuart of Grand Rapidi. Mrs Robert LIST YOUR SALE WITH The ball-rod, known In French as ‘, [ J. Moore and Mrs Robert L Ho«- a paragrele. is merely a special 1 ■ FIRST METHODISl EPISCOPAL. sack of Kalamazoo and John W. 1 CHURCH form of lightning rod. and was in- ' । Langston of Los Angeles. California. ; Nashville Phone 105 ‘ The hour cometh, and now is. j troduced at a period when the pro- • when ttiis true worshipper shall 1 duction of hail was believed to be ' ».•-... Lt the ,...(--.1 ch -ir i worship the Father in Spirit and in i due to the electrical rather than the i “1 FOR HALE OR TRADE—F-r -L--H ..n* . * m.. i,U roll. R..-WII Nmnlker. Fl.••lie TniUi." mechanical action of the storm. । 1 UU.H by the l<e,- It fl Hwriu ■ Mu-i.’ t) Even so great an authority as Arago * SEE US FOR YOUR i FUR III XT M**t Ina ■ ■ Mi Fl th.- Youth ch-ir. - ■» OBITUARY. thought that rods attached to bal- , । i Mlllvan. 4« Ro. Hr-..i»..> ........ . - Hot tense, youngest child of Mr. loons might draw off enough elec- . ; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IpuR MIT M.i.i 1 i rig A1«o and Mrs John Fisher, was born Oct. tricity from the clouds to prevent i.ai,k 235 W. C*nl*r BL No Exclusion Policy । wanted wioid to butt, bildvin Brv8. 1887 at Massillon’. Ohio She re­ hall from forming. R»» s Confer Hathaway. Partor ER. LAWRENCE A SON ceived her education in the Massil­ The original hail-rod. according 1 Hastings—Phono 2101 if ; FoR REST—5 room untnnlahed »r»rt lon schools. She married M. E. ment Pb-ne 34-2 llru.- Tire A tin Comp at Massillon on Feb. 26. 1909, to a writer in the Indianapolis Inter coming to Flint to reside. To News, was a wooden pole with a ■ . WANTED—T.. rent farm «.n .L.re., loo .lir..ii.<> of Mr- ll.n.l t '.rl this union one son. Harold, was metal tip, which was connected with CURRENT EARNINGS OF born. The family came to Hastings the ground by a cord or wire. It is , about twelve yearn ago. About a said that a million or more of these i,*,r year ago Mrs comp was taken ill rods were erected in''various parts » ur..ir*d and never recovered her health. of Europe during tha first quarter '“*j ‘ I death claiming her suddenly on Dec. of the Nineleenlhxcemury. For a I «n-i. k->!• .-< ,30. 1937 She is .survived by her while they were completely aban­ । husbund and son. two sisters, two doned. but in 1899 a much more pre- i„7>, r>in. auii-i brothers and niece.-, and nephews. FREE METHODIST CHURCH ‘ " j She was a member of the Lady tentioua device of the same char- ' ' 45 Yean of Dependability j Maccabees of Delton Mrs. Comp acter was introduced in France and Colfax St. at Boltwood mpiirdlt Y will be remembered because of her soon gained great popularity in that ; faithfulness to her home and family country. This was a large copper j and her helpfulnc-ss to her friends. rod. grounded by means uf a cupper i - k Funeral services were held at the conductor, and installed at as high , <h* x«»k •» LORN R551 AVINC5 Leonard funeral home on Jan. 1. a level as possible; in some cases | J. L. MAUS RtptaMEtxtlva at 2 00 P M . the Rev B J Adcock on church steeples or other tall edi­ HASTINGS, MICH. if officiating. interment In the Nash­ fices. and in other cases on great ville cemetery steel towers erected for the purpose. Vehement discussions in regard to When Mockingbird Sings FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. its merits prevailed in France down SCIENTIST Tlie mockingbird can taka the ...» O^r. Church and Cooter 8U. to the outbreak of the World war. wood thrush's music and sing it in Our Insurance Rates are so low, but little Is heard about it. Bub a manner that must astound its Is because »e insure Homes. ....— originator, declares a bird man in Household Goods and Private First Steamboat Down Mississippi me Cily Star. He sings it Garages in cities only. We ad­ Nicholas J. Roosevelt was the ' as if it were his own, for he is just fairly and promptly. first to take a steamboat down the one of the miracles of Nature. With Mississippi river, according to a BALTIMORE U B CHURCH a brain chamber no larger than writer in the Cleveland Plain Deal­ the tip of a man's finger, Die mock­ er. His boat was built at Pittsburgh ingbird has stored therein all the in the year 1811, under an arrange- I songs that the wild birds know, and Kalamaxoo. Michigan ment with Fulton and Livingston, ' r..„,-’ii,h-i he sings each of them without omit­ J. L. MAVS. Representative from Fulton's plans. It was called j ting a trill or slurring a note. Hastings. Michigan the New Orleans, and was about ' ** f DELTON STATE BANK I.MMANUEI. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 200 tons burden, propelled by a : Mrmb-r of Feder a! Deposit Inauranre Diet nf Rough-Legged Hawk stem-wheel, assisted, when the wind I corpoTatwa Four-fifths of the diet of the Amer­ was favorable, by sails carried on ‘_________ ican rough-legged hawk is composed START the New Year RIGHT two m.,U. The huh we. t«t ro, ,AU. TniDE of mice, the other one-fifth of small Ion,. SO feel hm. end the eo>l. ; u. „„ mammals, snakes and harmful $>• including engines, was about HO.- |»r farm S', mile. .oath at county f.rra. sects. The same Is true of the fer000. The builder, with his family, I »“«• ll0nM- « .n Wlneer. . ptl.t .nd ,tx fee, \ ruginious rough-legged hawk whose nt uni-d Will t-*i INSURANCE [The Hastings [Ba nner NOTICE TO CREDITOR*. WANTS THE CHUR CHES • ‘'on “nd tUahrt •t»ry Tbnrrtaf .1 Huilo<a. Mlrhlc.B, •4B*IN HARRY COUMTY. ONP. YEAR, |1 OR (It |>old io advanco.) IX HARRY COL'XTY. RIX MOXTHB. Sbo. (If pxld Hi advaner I IN BARRY COUNTY, TIIRKR MOXTHB. , IN ADVANCE ......... —............... OUTSIDE HARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ............................ ...513S FOREKIX RrnHCRIPTIONH. ONE TEAR •“ ADVANCE __________ ADVERTISING RATES: 1 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION |>ona su,urt of Ha*‘, Sheldon Agency JERRY ANDRUS JOB PRIXT1XG. Ipad’job'rin*. i la prepared I । Inb printlnr £££ COLDS 000 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FEVE R AUCTION SALES SALE, JANUARY 14 DEWEY REED ewes. 125 feeder pigs. General Auctioneer Condenser}' notes, feeder Eight month’s time. notes. Sam Johnson, Lake Odessa Prices that are rishi and service* that *aHafy, 636 East Clinton St.. Ha.ling*. Mich. the Banner office. HENRY FLANNERY WE ARE VERY PROUD la th* Continental Aaau in thU community. A Highest Prices For Dorrance Trethric Agency DEAD STOCK AUTO INSURANCE! PAID ON SAVINGS Certificates >JAN, dIrd The Reason Why Citizens Mutuol Fire Insurance Co. C. HINCKLEY Poultry Dairy FEEDS WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE food is composed principally iquirrels, mice and rats. of hands left Pittsburgh in October. ; Orchard. Spy and Baldwin applet. Small 1BU. retching Loulivlll. In .taut! 70 hours, and New Orleans in four- . south Hehar Foatrr. Bout, t teen days, steaming from Natchez. I USE ARCADIA FEEDS r Complete or Supplement Cream. WE BUY Poultry. Eggs, 114 W. Court SL vi?.iltt>..-h'..'u':-?p 1 \ ■” no Uw but lore and r.o L 1. CARDS of THANKS CHURCH or THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. E. B Orlffta. D. D. Woodliad Chore Bides Hastings FOR Wl-NT- I ................. <*r*c- i- • will be hrbl at the Kilpa bi-th ■ la..'.' lartiripai-nj ‘ »U'!Ju..UrrZlJilUL. Jlidtr FOR' Ml.r.'<lt".m|M trzde’ f..'r_’r..« NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Qut’.r!> rufterenr. All appreciation to our frijr&di FOR HALF. Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Broke Lining COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone MTT CARP OF TIUNKB— I With to thank Boating* t 11 ------- - ----------- ------------------ Experienced Accountant History on a Flag All infantry battalions carry t*o colors (fiaglf. tlie king's color, and their regimental color. The guards' king’s color, says Pearson's London Weekly, is made of crimson silk, with the badge of the regiment on It (bursting grenade under a crown for the Grenadier guards. the Garter Ster for the Coldstream guards, and so on). Their regimentai color is at union jack with ths names of all the battles in which the regiment distinguished itself. In line regiments the king's color is a union jack with a crown and tlie name of the regiment The regi­ mental color Is the same shade as the regimental facings, with Its badge, motto and battle honors. Ri­ fle regiments have no color at all dulr.. to handle compleu boakkeeplni 1 .nlta, „„1 prypare Trial Balan.-ea. Bal1 aneo Sheet tUUminli, nnanclal Stat* meats, income Tax Reporu. Monthly and • yo*»iy hmtkkeajiins rate. rtMonab'e. For appointment call Phone 75. Plainwell. I , Michigan. ’ • 1 so 1 WB K I* MF ' I I • j | inch .. a SUBSTITUTE i The Word Harem HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH Farms for Sale 3ht Jtwnmrimtt IS MEMORIAM 80 acres — Near l)elton. A very good buy at $1500. $400 _ WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH E L Crock.f Haitlnie Chutes ings. $5200. $500 down. The word harem is borrowed from the Arabic haram and means "that which Is unlawful, forbidden, or sa* ©sod," as opposed to halal, which means "that which is lawful or free to all.” The Turks softened the word haram Into harem (pronounced ha teem), added the suffix Ilk, which means "place,” and applied it to the part of a Mohammedan house occupied by the women, because it was their haram or sanctuary. Thus in Turkish the harembk is the wom­ en's quarters and the harem is the women themselves. th Creek. $2800. $600 down. PidfiB English K. M. CAD W ALLAH ER GRANGE PROGRAMS Frank Bolyen. Ph. Hickory Corner. OU meal IX 50. aunnu w*xr xtm. faz ' I kSK.' BtMlncM Is Huilness "Mind yah own business." said Uncle Eben. "and if you ain' got no business, make it yoh business to git some." MAPLE LEAF ORANGE . Pidgin English means business English—"pidgin" being the near­ est the Oriental could come to pro­ nouncing "business." Evolved by attempts of Chinese to make word for word translations from their •everal. Hence “Can do." and "No Used Clothes Shop Ilogs — Sheep — Calves Bargain* In silk dresses, 11 to 15. Men's overcoats. $1 up. To assure yourself of getting the beit price, call 240 E. Mill Hastings, Mich. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS WANTED— Loral Phone 11068 All Kind, or Butchering Cattle Phone Feld pa use h Market, 5616 or' Food Center. 2609— HERM FELDPAUSCH. Naakvilla call Ms rahal! IM. We pay the phone charaen. Attention Farmers! Bring in your Harness for Repairing ond Oiling. This is the best time to hove it done. It will be ready when you wont it. NEW HARNESS $5500 Buys a new good heavy Breeching Team Harness, with IS” 3-ply Traces. 1’4* Heavy .Strap work. 20 ft. 1’4” Lines, Truck Martingalea, l’i" hide Straps. Others axk $65.00 for a Harness of this kind. These Harnesses are made in our shop — that is why we can sell lhem for this low price. Come in and place your ORDER NOW. For COLLARS, Slrapwork, Sweat Pads. or llarnea* Hardware, see u* before you buy. Our price Is always lower. Quality Shoe & Harness Shop 115 No. Mkh. Ave., Hastings, Mich. 1.' cl 6 Shots 10c. Moving Targets 5 Shots Free ■ Special Saturday and Sunday TRIANGLE GUN CLUB HASTINGS MARKETS Horses - Cows 109 W. Slate St. SALE I find myself overstocked with over 7,000 bushels of excellent apples. Spies, Baldwins, Green­ ings, Jonathans, Kings, Hubbard- stons. Will sell them cheap at the farm located one-half mile FARMERS We bay yoar cattle hides and sheep pelts aa well ae butcher hides. I am still paying highest market prices on hide dealer of Barry county. ARCHIE TOBIAS One block north National Bank. east, one-half mile north and onehalf mile east of Hickoiy Corners. Come and get 'em. CARL BOYES �THURSDAY. JAN. 13. 1938 Farming Fads Worth Knowing | Barry Bypaths -------------------------------- ■» ■* WILLARD WILLARD SOLTI SOLTIBr JANS CAMERON S We counted that day lost whose low descending sun didn't find ui signing on the dot:ed line. And some- Planting Without Plowing James Laten farms over a thousand acres of rolling upland and bot­ tom land in Lincoln County, Tennessee. Up to 1931 his upland field* were badly eroded and rapidly becoming almost worthless because of loss of top soil. That year he started on tha job of getting all of hia upland in Korean lespedeza—and growing a crop of small grain on the lespedeza land each year without plowing. This plan has worked out splendidly. Erosion Is a thing of the past—he gets a full crop of grain every spring­ plus a full cron of lespedeza for pasture, hay or seed—and year after year the lespedeza is adding nitrogen to the soil. In preparing the leopedeza sod for seeding oats, wheat, barley or rye, he stirs the toil deeply with a aubsoil cultivator shown In the sketch—and then goes over the surface with a disk. sided ail those ear­ nest undergraduates to complete the education for which they panted as he hart pantelh after the water zrook. Can it be Uiat the gallant army packed the campuses until vast lumbers got crushed in the Jam? ?r is It that many of them are getting too old to travel around? Lately there has been an unaccottntible falling-off in the business. We pre bearing up bravely, since now i*e tfave more time in which to lead Check Your Soybeans If you want to know whether your soybeans are doing a good job of putting nitrogen into the soil, pull up a few plants and look at the nodules on the roots. If you find a comparatively small number of large nodules close to the taproot—and just under the surface of the soil—everything is okay. But If the nodules are smalt—and if they are scattered all over the roots—the nodule-forming bacteria are weak and you need a new culture, according to Wisconsin Experiment Station. Grounding Wire Fences P. S.—I have on hand n complete file for 1935 of the Northwestern Bee Raiser which I would like to trade . 'or a ukulele. Matriarchy's Approach. COME inspired philosopher—and not a woman either—declares that within a century women will dominate every imaginable field of human endeavor. What do you mean, within a century? If the prophet will leave' out pie ancient science of growing chinwhiskers ond the knack of making a Sleeping car washroom look like a purrah'* nest I'm saying that wornt*n are already away out in front everywhere. | Since Henry the Eighth, the two greatest kings England had were loth queens— Elizabeth and Vlctoria. Men thought up war and im­ proved the art of war and now arc noping lo perfect it to the point of exterminating the species, but 'twaa in the midst ot bloody warfares I that Florence NighUngale laid the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I foundations and Clara Barton built .he structure of mercy by method and life-saving by skill and tender­ set* and sanitation. Take this country at the present moment: for energy, for readiness of speech, for range of interest, for versatility in making publicity and, incidentally, acquiring it, for endurince under strain, what man amongst us is to be compared with the first lady of Uie language, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt? Banishing Sectionalism. N ONE stretch of road down here—and it is not a main-travsled highway and this not exacUy the tourist season—I saw cars bear­ ing license tegs of nine separate states, ranging from New Hamp­ shire and Florida to Utah and Ore­ gon. besides one from Hawaii and one from Puerto Rico. And next summer Texas caas will be boring into every comer of this Union and the folks -riding in them will be getting acquainted with their fellow countrymen and finding out that, when you know the other fellow, he's not so different, after alL*"*" O . Lika most evil things, lagtional 'ism and parochial prejudices and with Vermont neighbor to Virginia and the Dakotas talking it over with the Carolinas, there's seed being ■own which inevitably must sprout a finer yield of Americanism than any our land ever produced—if only we keep the teres of communism and the chaff of snobbery out of Uie crop, only make patriotic service a thing of elbow-grease and not ot fap-movethenl*. . What price, then, the wearer* of the black shirts and the white sheets; the parlor pinks, the yellow internationalists and the red flag Freedom of the Press. TATORS invariably cancel reeddm of the pres» aoa euro >m of education. Otherwise, la IL tough he uttered the words 150 years ago. Governor Berkef Virginia spoke for all the of political tyrants when he "I thank God there are no cboote, nor printing, for learnaa brought disobedience end r into the world, and printing ivulged them."- • Inass in drama or literature, skunk penned under a barrel, eventually destroy* itself by just naturally choking to death on it* own I Control of the newest medium of publicity, the radio, la easy. But information put in type keeps on traveling. No people ever stayed free once the press— and the schoolUacber— had been muzzled. I _________ IRVIN S. COBB To Aid Buyers American And English Public Schools And Methods Are Contrasted I The differences of England's ■ schools from those of this country. ......... school* rrotn utose oi uus country. A Udy editor editor is H in In danger d.'nwr of ot toslo.- : «>•» •" A lady taught and Die spirit of the schools, In* her temper over Uie Duke and were brought out very dearly in a Duchess of Windsor's proponed trip recent talk given by Muu. Marjorie to the United. States. If she were a Eldred, b inreo a . teacher u-amr in the Lansing man. she would probably be saying »c}uxlu There ~_.f were seventeen big word*, she is that disgusted. The idea." she shorts "Coming over tteachers *ac,’*rs selected in this country who taught in various EnglUli | [ here to study labor condittens with schools during the past year, an seventy trunks of clothes and an equal number of English teachers. army of servants." teaching in American schools. The purpose of this exchange was to Personal nomination for the moat have the teaching force ot each amusing feature article tn any mag- country become better arquainted ' azine in 1837. The serial. "Call Me with tlie school* and how they are Jim." Uie exceedingly witty story inducted in the other. Miss El­ , of Poaima*tcr*Oenera) Farley's life dred wa* one ol Uie seventeen ex­ ! which was written by Frederic Cd- change teachers thia year. What she lin* for LIBERTY. Jud to say was very interesting Magazine Solicitors. There probably is not a township In the settled parts of this country which has not had stock killed by lightning striking wire fences. Thia type of loss can be prevented by proper rrounding of the wire. An extra­ long steel fence past every six rods will do the job, provided it reaches down to damp earth. Epsom Salts for Bean Beetles Zeke Carsie of Southern Agriculturist says, “If vou want to see a feller put up a nasty, never-say-die fight, just try to take some fool, worthless notion away from him.*' Which lead* up to the fact that lots of people still believe eprom salts will control the Mexican bean beetle. The U. 3. Department of Agriculture has triad It— and they report that epsom salts is worth­ less for beetle control. Calcium arsenate is the stuff to use. Putting Hay in the Silo ’ From all parts of the country coma reports of farmers who are putting their hay in a silo—instead of in a haymow. Sketch to the left la a acene on a fapn in Delaware County, Ohio — with two men feeding wet, green alfalfa Into a allo cut­ ter. If you cut and chop your alfalfa en­ silage in a pouring rain It probably will make better feed than if the job is done in fair weather. Miniature Trench Silos If your livestock cannot consume silage from a largo silo fast enough to keep it from spoiling, you might try the plan of a Texas farmer wno Sidscrveii silage for a small flock of sneep in two miniature silo*—each ‘.4 feet wide by 4 feet deep by 30 feet long. He reports that silage keeps perfectly in these small trenches. Oats for Chicks Feeding teste at the Iowa Experiment Station indicate that oats is tha most important of all the grains available for growing chicks. Chicks fed nothing but ground oats and dried milk grew nearly twice as fast as chick* fed nothing but ground corn and dried milk—with ground wheat in between. Ninety percent of the all-com lot showed mineral deficiency, in the form of crooked breast bones, twisted legs, etc. Avoiding That ’’Sheep” Flavor The chief reason why mutton is not popular with the American public I* that objectionable strong “sheepy” taste—and W. D. Zinn of the Penn­ sylvania Farmer editorial staff says that it can bo entirely avoided by making a small opening in the abdomen—as soon a* the sheep is killed and hung—and filling the abdomen with lea water to chill the whole works-before removing the intestines. A One-Cow Herd Sketch to -he right show* five genera­ tions of good purebred Holstein*—all of them descended from one good heifer that An ran Tieden of Alkader, Iowa, bought when he was a 4-H club boy — and the or -rinal foundation cow is in the picture, too. In eleven year* that one fine animal hr» multiplied into a herd of 23 females. She has averaged nearly 400 pounds of butterfat — and one of her daughters tested-over S25 pound*. TERHUNE WARNS DOGS OF CHILD PLAYMATES Trained food tasters can delect strength difference* of less than 10 Famous Author And Breeder per cant In flavors, reports the American Chemical society. Many Doubts Wisdom Of Oivprofessional tasters have no keener aenaiblllUee than other people but ing Children Puppies 'The average puppy is an Ideal have develop*! the ability to,obplaymate for any child, but the av­ aerve, analyze and interpret the sen­ erage chUd la a HORRIBLE play­ sations received to a remarkable mate for any puppy." says Albert degree. Sensitivity to differences in Payson Terhune lu the January Is­ flavor » not increased through sue of Woman's Day. the new mag­ practice. azine available in all A. St P. store* January 0. Terhune literally came out of re­ A law passed in 1731 forbids Penn­ tirement to write his article. "Should a child Own a Pup?" About a year sylvania auctioneers from handing ago he announced thpt he was out tree drinks to speed up the bid­ through forever with the writing of ding. books or articles, except for an occasional radio broadcast or his syndicated stories. He decided to write this article because. In his own words. “It deals with a theme on which I am slightly rabid." Though Terhune began a highly productive and successful career Jn writing a* early as 1080. It was not • There are all kinds of . until 1018 that he weht to the dogs to tell used cars. Weonlyusa for subject matter, in that year he published his highly successful one. We aell you a reliable car ‘‘Lad: Dog." Among the books that followed were "Bruce,” "Bluff: stand back ot it. Our RAG a Collie,'' "His Dog,” "Wolf." care are .Renewed and Guar­ "Treve" and many others—all about his famed Bunnybank companions anteed—Satiefaction or 100% Refund. Buy from ua puppies here at Bunnybank. Moat of -and you’ll get the car you my collies, surviving, are old and rag-baggy cx-champlon* enjoying a drowsily happy old age at Bunny­ bank!” WFIE ROT HORSE TRADERS! Bad Several Dutch OeverMre Naw York state had 10 Dutch governor* before the EngUab ac­ quired final possession. UNIVERSAL 3 SALES HASTINGS CO. SERVICE PHONE 1111 Here Li something that happened in the contest world recently. The Toledo News-Bee sponsored a con­ test to find Toledo's quins, and se­ lected five "girls" who are doubles of che little Dionnes. One of them turned out to be ■ boy. James Jo­ seph Leonard, whose motiier entered him "Just for fun." never dreaming lie would win. The little boy won national fame but his playmates now call him -Joan" his name in the contest And.are the Judges faces red? Tn Ossineke. Mich., a filling sta­ tion owner and sculptor. Paul Domke. is building out of plaster and steel a complete set of life-size reproductions ot prehistoric ani­ mals and will place them in nearby timber. He intends them to look natural In their woodland setting. This ought to be something to bring sight-seeing tourists from all over the country- Seem like it is a pretty big task for one man. and in view of the fact that it would be of such public interest, it seems like he should have state or WPA help, flnone la I and otherwise. Reading about it made me think of a comical uuie happening at Uie Worlds fair. Wr were entering the Sinclair exhibit, that magnificent display of prehistoric animals, and the party ahead of us Just reacneot the monstrous dinosaur when he lowered his head and roared. The pretty girl in the group yelled at him. "Say! You can't do that in my hair." "The building wliere Miss Eldred taught was 300 years old. she said, and the village of Plympton lias a recorded history dating back 1.000 years. Slut said Uiat Uie grammar ichools there compare with Ameri­ can Junior and senior high schools. "School work, she explained, has a very high standard and la taken more seriously than here. The students always expect to do home work, asking for it if it is not as­ signed. The work Is divided Into . "form*” instead of grades. At Uie end of Uie fifth year a cocnprehensive test is taken for the entire course, lasting a week. Men teach­ ers are "masters" and women. school mistrek*.'• Miss Eldred was known aa the “American mistress.” . "The school year is longer than in this country, beginning in Septem­ ber and lasting Uirough August. However, there is a month vacation vacation for the coronation. "The scholars, as they are known there, always wear uniforms in school, as do the teachers, she said, i The girls wear a Jumper dress with a white blouse and a tie of the school colors, long black cotton stockings. loW-hecled black shoes and wide brimmed, large crowned hats. No Jewelry or cosmetics are allowed. The boys wear flannel Jackets of the school colon and tight fitting caps with narrow visors. "Soccer football) cricket and field hockey are sports for Uie boys and hockey tennis for the girls " There are 303.24210 days day* in a year, year. Well. "Heidi" was a great show. I suppose a good many of Uie new Even figure is not quite exact, girl babies will be named "Heidi" ; however, for Uie raUo never can now. And why not? It's a beautiful I be expressed absolutely, no matter name. Patsy was determined she ‘how many figures * it la carried be­ was going back and see it the next yond the decimal point night. The scenery, both in the SwLis mountains and in Frankfort, wa* Just elegant. And Shirley yodel Ing wn* something to remember. Darryl Zanuck made only one mis­ take In tlie whole picture. There wa* too much hesitation and diversion in the scene when Fraulein Sesemann, the crippled girl, prove* that she can walk. Although her perfor­ mance during that scene wa* excel­ lent. Bedding Avert* Dairy Diseases Proper bedding for Michigan's million dairy animals Is one of the most neglected and yet most valu­ able pointers in proper dairy herd caret reports A- C Baltter. extension dairyman at Michigan State Col­ lege. ’ Deep bedding of from 12 to 10 Inches In depth is his recommenda­ tion. Most successful dairyman en­ rolled in coat records find that they usually charge up about 13 50 an­ nually to each animal for bedding. Yet these same dairymen agree with the college staff that proper bed­ ding pays In the form of less dis­ ease. more comfortable animals, cleaner cows and greatdr conserva­ tion of manure. "Disease alone is a problem. Prop­ er bedding can reduce the possibil­ ity of mastitis by 25 lo 30 per Baltzer declares. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Now federal trade commission nilIngs have been made that trade names for rayon must be accom­ panied by Uie word rayon in letter* as large and aa crmsplciious a* Uie name itself. Buyers wlU be tea* like­ Masquerades are all right for ly to be -mixed up" in making pur­ parties but for those out lo pur­ chase*. Mis* Partlow contends. Most troublesome to’ mar.ufacchase rayon goods Uie uninasking Uiat now Is being asked of manu­ turer* and retailers Is the provision facturers is labeled a benefit to which requires telling Uie fiber con­ housewives. Crepe, chiffon, velvet, tent ot tlie cloUis. Uils bi Uie pro­ taffeta w. or — satin .... — do. not always indl- Vision, however. that consumer cate silk, says Mias Margaret Part- I group* have sought and now have low instructor in textiles and cloUi- ' obtained. Ing at Michigan Stale College. ‘ Whenever rayon or fiber* mixed TELLS DIFFERENCES fT--------- ~ IN THE TWO SYSTEMS Unm",k Fl,bnn , I । । । , OUSTON, TEX.-Whal has become of all the ggling collegians, rang­ ing in age up to fifty-five, who jsed to solicit magazine sub­ scriptions so they could spend another semester at dear old Bushwah? vrong magazines ind sometime* wo didn't get any mag­ azines at all and Jnce in awhile we /Ot Uie magazine* we'd ordered and then didn't like -hem. But our consola- SECTION THE HASTINGS BANNER with rayon in used. ment or fabric U with soma wool am cipal fiber must be the other contents hi portion. Thus It ml wool and silk, or a c labeled rayon and silk, but _ _ ly of sltt. then the label will silk and rayon. Manufacturer! working out detail* ot i*ow th brl* can be prepared and stone chasing. A TO SEE THIS SPREADER IS TO WANT IT! Low Down io Save Work LOADS EASY LIGHT DRAFT BUILT RIGHT Top of box only 36” from ground. 60 bu. capacity. Sets for 6. 12.* 18. 24 loads per acre—14” road clearance Turns short. Weighs 1.200 lbs. or 100 to 500 less than usual. Wide tread Wheels, self­ Steel angle frame. Heavy aligning. closed bearings with oil chambers. verizes manure in wide, steel axles, chains, lever, spokes, teeth. Shreds, pul* even blanket of fertility. ) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. PHONE 2118 HASTINGS WOODLAND We’re Starting ’38 With the CITY BANK Start 1938 with a good banking connec­ tion. Your bank can mean a lot to you . .. it means you can get money when you need it. . . money to build or finance the building of a new home ... money to buy a car. . . money for the things you want .. to do things with! Ready cash when you need it comprises your chief form of security . . . and the easiest too! Money in a Hastings City Bank savings account is always ready cash . . . always ready to go to work for you. Be determined to get what you want in 1938 ... start taking advantage of the services offered by this bank. We offer a complete bonking service. SAVINGS CHECKING FINANCING �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 19JI fflTPME OF WILLES i of millions—a terrific sum for time. But Uie expense by no M ended with the mere comon ot this work. It was just a er. There was the up-keep: the nse of entertainment and gay les to be provided with every ry and delight that the world ■ded at that time. Of course the I previous to his day tlie members, of ' the tribe, or clan, exercised a more or less democratic spirit. In that they elected their own Chieftain When it became necessary to select a new chief a regular campaign would be carried on. perhaps some­ what similar to our political cam­ paigns of today- The qualities anti virtues of the various candidates for -Chieftain would be enumerated and emphasized, after which the mem­ bers of Uie tribe would each vote for his favorite and when the name of the winner was announced he would be borne aloft on a shield. Even Clovis was elected in this wny. But he evidently didn't like the party platform and rudely ignored it. Just as politicians have been known to do in our day and age. He complete­ ly “Junked'’ the idea of allowing the spoils of victory to be divided among all the people. Possibly some of them had opposed Ills candidacy for ernment was entirely out of their hands and centered in the King and his land-owning favorites. The common people were entirely out of the picture. No door of opportunity was open to them and no hope of promotion responded to any ambi­ tion they might have. On top of It ’1 see them come in for their full share all were the galling taxes. No won­ of swag after a war had been won. der national spirit was broken. and the lands and possessions of There was nothing on which to the losers were to be divided up. build a civilization that would im­ After a successful war there was a prove the lot of the common people, lot of land to be parceled out. Clo­ vis changed the method of distribu­ either morally or materially. tion by keeping a lot of Uie land for The early history of France dem­ himself arid dividing the rest ot it onstrates how easy -----------------. it is for condl- among Ills faithful body guards. To Uons to develop that later on lead -mo mine run of his soldiers (Uie to trouble, it was the custom in the common people) who did moat of the early centuries for the Chief to sur- ,u “ fighting, hr "gave “v* presents of round himself wtUi a large body­ money, colored cloth, and knickguard. composed of youths noted for nncks that didn't have much Intrin­ their strength, valor and fidelity. sic value when compared with good land. It was in this way that the divide the spoils of war among al! landed aristocracy commenced, not his soldiers. To Clovis, King of the only in France, but in England and other European countries 'as well, Franks, is given the honor of found­ ing the French monarchy. But and the landed nobility have ex- tentment all around us if we only halls of gorgeous settings. notable ereBed a great influence not.only In look for them, and compared to events have occurred, if was here Uie selecuon of Kings, but in their I The Briggs Ladies Aid society 1 I which the artificial Ufa of royalty is that Benjamin Franklin came aa en­ holding a membership contest un-| subsequent actions as well. infinitely small. The gardens of voy from the struggling colonies der Uie leadership of Mrs. NellM Thus it was that the Palace .ol. Versailles are beautiful beyond de­ along the Atlantic, and the Franco- Miller nnd Mrs Helen Cble. the losl I cries, as welt as sad ones, in such a Versailles became a .great play- ' perfect setting. Tlie landscape gar­ scription. an orderly miracle of American alliance was signed tn Ing side to give a banquet for tli4 flower beds, sparkling water and 1778. We can al) appreciate what winners ground not only for Kings, but for dening. which was in charge of mArble. with Its beauty glorified by that meant nt a thnd when thooe the landed nobility as "wen. who also I De Notre, famous in his line. Is fully Fynnk Falk B In very feebld the dazzling magic of sunlight. Even colonies desperately needed help. healUr. HU RHter, Mrs. Prank flplckowned great estates of Uieir own. in keeping wlUi all the rest, and sum ot money, out. night was turned into day through Perhaps the most famous room in ler of Gun lake spent last week end but nothing Uiat would compare in which despite all Uie revolutions. cwut n splendor -• ■oKunow. ond — gorgeous ._________ settings — to , uprisings, and vicissitudes of the tn- shoot, why stop atony expense? Hie the most perfect system of lighting the palace is the "Hall of Mirrors.” .... . ron 41d and It is magnificent beyond any Versallles. No one can imagine tta tervening years, has fortunately people fool the bills. However those ‘kiiown J at * “ that *" * time. Mrs. Mary putter, who is coni magnitude, richness and splendor, been kept intact. Gorgeous flower water works are still In use today, I( Here In surroundings of such en­ powers of mine to describe, lighted valesclng al her home from a vtrv Appreciating the well known artistic , beds have been so artlsUcally placed and Pierre de Francine well earned ■ trancing beauty that Uie/ seem al­ ns it is by 17 great windows over­ serious hip fracture, is gaining. Mrs] talent of the French people the Pal- that they show off to the best ad- the Ulte of "Commander of the looking the garden, while opposite Rainey of Battle Creek is caring fol ace of Versailles is the very acme of vantage; over there in the great red Fountains" which the King be­ most not of this earth. Kings made are a similar number of ImitaUon her. what wiu>» 5jww ’ou might expect, with -- ~ un- । • ........... marble fountain — in the —-- — basin -— — De -.omzwcu upuu him «iun— siiuuiBi VertsillM the center of Interest in arcades filled with over 300 beveled stowed upon —jua6 just another The Nalghborhood joy blrthdajl limited means at command to make, Latone. gilded frogs, tortoises and , “colored cloth" of Clovis’ France by Uie brilliance of their Venetian mirrors, whoso size and- organization held family night Batl It as near perfection m 1a humanly Htarda spout water against n white I --------- — ------ -----courts and• here they attracted brilliance were tha wonders of Uieir urday at the Ketcham hall. The lai passible. Its cost all told has been . marble Greek goddess and her chDWouldn-t [hi-v Qlftt d-odi. members of the nobility, who might time. It was here that the King dins served a turkey dinner. estimated as high as several hun- dnm. Statuary is arranged nt Hv4n» •.u-hn otherwise have made trouble for of Prussia was crowned Emperor of The Lncoy Extension class will dred millions. Considering the per- around the enclosure, and also alo|w ; would soon tire of living Much a Germany following Uie Franco- mect'on Wednesday afternoon ai lod. and Uic methods employed by i the beautiful wide avenue leading ’ feigned, artificial life as must have Prussian war. it was liere too that Ketcham hall. Mrs. Leona Earl ant* as• — -« • — • — > ■. been Uved by aJ] who [JB rt the Treaty of Versailles was signed Mrs. Lucy Gillespie will present thJ an aosoiuic monarcii, me uieumnu luhbi. imo In 1919 after the^close of "Uie war tremendous and would be so consid- I a mile In length, with a long arm,, in the courtly life of Versailles? lesaon. ered even In our six-hour days. The, or branch leading off to the rWtt; Uiat was to end war." Considering The Myron Tuckerman home, lunl fact that the Palace of Versailles and another to the left, completing I There waant a "homey’ feature In what is going on in Spain and in recently been connected with Ud can eastlv accommodate 10,000 peo- the form of .a cross. On this Grahn; । any part of the Palace, that I saw naucr «iiu ~ —v China, as this letter is written, that Lacey Mutual telephone exchange.' pie In its hundreds and hundreds of I Cann! In the Ume of Louis, boating at least. Gorgeous, glittering, and French Revolution, and King Louis statement of "war to end war.” may The Assyria Extension project met rooms.’ perhaps may give you some; was n very popular diversion of tlie' showy. Yes; but not a thing that XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette produce a smile. The sad part apbl Uie home of Mrs. Addle Leonard! I—.... rv>nr« HB vnat vl.il idea of Its sire and extent. Though court, and the nobility would spend would appeal to the home instinct. to the ______ guillotine. No attempt was on Thursday. TTie leaders. Mrs tremendously large of itself, not one | the greater share of the night crujs- It would soon give me the "Jim- made to balance the budget. Despite Caroline Tasker and Mrs Greet* jams" to have to walk up and down Uiing was overlooked to make the , Ing around under the stars, while the high taxes the immense expen­ long rows upon rows of white mar­ interior as beautiful and attractive , being serenaded by paid hirelings the corridors at night and see those ditures far exceeded France's income ble crosses marking the last resting presented the lesaon. "Being well as money could make it Literally | from the shore. For his Individual huge paintings of battles and blood­ and Uie day came when the mon­ places of thousands of brave Amer­ The resident* of Austin district the whole world was drawn upon lor use the King had his own magnifi- shed. while over in some corner tlie archy faced an empty treasury and ican lads who gave up tlielr Uvea tn uilcnl and for Uie most exquisite in cent galley, besides a miniature bat- white marble statue of some gink a huge debt. These things, together the seemingly fruitless attempt to are enjoying electricity. Tlie power was turned on Christmas night. costly furniture, rugs nnd furnish- , tieship fully armed. The most iux- whom history, or tradition has made with the vacillating edicts of the bring about Uie seemingly impos­ Mr. and Mrs Ronald Warner ot ings. sculptors, painters and decora- . urianl gondolas of Venice with Ital- more or leas Illustrious, would ap­ King, led the people to revolt, and sible task of "a war to end war " Detroit, who have been spending tors by the score were employed. A I fan gondoliers to propel them, were pear as an appariUon. It evidenUy Uie streets of Parts ran red with their vacation al Uieir Wall lake cot­ hundred sculptors are said to have ' contributed to make the experience blood. The pent up wrath of an op­ tage and at Uie parental homo ol royal occupants too. because before been employed in making the statu- I complete. These boatmen lived in pressed people found expression in I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, liave re­ ary that adonis adorns the garden as well little houses along the Canal, which the Palace was fully completed, the murder, rapine and destruction. DUNHAM DISTRICT. turned to Detroit Madam d« Moctespan. the King's ns the palace, and painters beyond Mrs. Clifton Harris was hostess However, the Palace itself was saved, — r-** -r — — — ~riumu,. Herman Phillips, wnu who nusiammi sustained hi n count completed the masterpieces aides the one great marble foun­ mistress, had a little cottage built though in a way Rwas indirectly to the LA. 8. Thuraday^afternoon dislocated wrist Joint, u much Im-1 tliat beautify ceilings and walls. tain already mentioned were sev­ out in tlie woods, and quite removed responsible for Uie bloody uprising, wme of the schoolchildren being Tliere Isn't a princely dwelling in eral others of beautiful marble all from the palace, to be sure a shab­ Tlie Palace today is the mecca for present for lunch. A recently constructed bam has Europe* or anywhere else that 11 spouting great columns of water. by little village had to be taken over, , j. i_« ■--■ Friday evening the Consumer's. been underway at the Charlie] the buildings destroyed, and the ad­ *’ Power co., of Battle Creek will Woods farm to replace the one ditional land appropriated to the Crown, before the building could be art. the murals and decorations of demonstrale electrical appliances at burned last fall. Le Brun, the portraits by Mlgnard. Uie schoolhouBr. Tlie L- A. S. will Miss Elsie Conklin, who luu been] the sculptures of coysevox. and the serve supper at 7:00 o’clock. ill with Uie grippe, was not able to] landscaping of Lc Notre. Louts Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman were bogin her school work at the Ban-] XIV who ruled over France for 73 nt Middleville Thursday for flour field school until Wednesday. Word from the group. MUs Ara-I years, had a lot to do with making and liad dinner with relatives there. Versailles what it is. and you can The families on the road cast of belle Bivens and mother. Mrs. Syl­ as the -Petit Trianon" with a simple almost imagine his spirit hovering Uie church met at the liome of Mr. via Bivens, Miss Freda Smith and] «... .............. »n wnklln who Ml on chrUum. 'little mill built near by to give a over this scene. But Louis XVI. who ■ Iternoon with npfwwnUUve, of “•» >• lh.1 <1»X »U1 rustic appearance. Here, wlien Uie ________—____ _ ____ . start for nom» nn TiiMdiav a„ »r._l •fall guy-' who unfortunately fell bondage of court etiquette became possibilities of installing a power cident caused a delay. of his predecessors, and bravely paid The four daughters of Mr. and! too burdensome, they would retire, Mrs. Wallace Mack spent the holt-j and amid artificial ponds and ar­ the penalty when his head rolled, tificial surroundings seek to find from the bloody guillotine. Through guest of Miss Patricia Caulkins In days with horde folk. Mrs. Mar-1 guerlte Kelley and Janice Letha of] something of the comfort of a real it. too. arc memorles-of La Fayette. Hastings Wednesday night. home. Yes. they were beautiful Molten1, the beautiful Queen Marie A daughter was bom Monday Hustings, Mrs. Mary Bryant. Battle' places. But I'll wager that any Antoinette. Madames Montespan. night of Inst week to Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Mildred Who teaches at Alh-i Barry county man or woman would de Maintenon, de pompadour, du Clyde Case who live on the Colon ens and Dorothy of HasUngs High! - and many others. Hallock place. derive far more enjoyment in a Barry So the Palace or Versdilles rrt-~ ----------------little cottage, that would coat but a Clamp-Sea] Coverall Despite Uic fact that much older fraction of what these did, on tlie mains, but gone are the brilliant' Floor COOKER shore of any onc of tlie many beau­ court displays of tlie past. Today it writings are known, only onc clay tiful lakes |n Barry county. There is Just a museum of memories, some tablet has been found tliat was Tuesday for a visit wlUi her ilaterl Reg. $1.19 Varnish are reasons (for happiness and con- happy, some horrible. Within its written between 1800 and 1500 B. C. Mrs. Wm. Havens and other »cla-i lives after spending the past 41 months nt the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Hartom near Bellevue taking] Cooks without wa­ care of the latter's mother. Reg 6198 ter! Polished alu­ Mr. and Mp. Ernest Gorham and Dries quickly! children of Kalamazoo spent Sunday minum. brush marks. with the former's parents, Mr. and JsJwe Reduced from as high as $l,74 & 5I.98 OOUAR DAYS Covered KETTLE Reg. $Uil In­ cludes Wards fin­ est pint sire vac*, uum bottle! 188 Proof Alcohol Reg. 1391 Ivory enamel with green cover. 6-qt, AUTO JACK KITCHEN LIGHT 25 Lbs. Wire Nails ! Guaranteed full strength. Treated to prevent rusting. Regularly $1.29. Porcelain. easy to keep clean. Plug­ inoutlet. Compare! Reg. $133. I1, ton cap. Ball bearing equipped. HAND CEILING GRINDER FIXTURE Regularly 81.45. i x 5 inch grinding wheel. Machine* cut gears. Compare. Regularly 4j£c lb. All sizes. 8-penny to 60-penny. Save! Reg. $139. Pull chain. 2-light. Gla­ red porcelain. Un­ derwriters' label. Reg. 61.30! 1 coat hides. Quick drying and ..easy to apply! 1 2 • q t. capacity. Reg. 39c sack!-Sal* priced at— Certified Kalsomine MANILA ROPE 4 pad<ag«i 200 ft. A TREAT FOR THE EYES-that’s what you have in the new lamps. They really “do over” a room with bright color and cheer — and bring welcome eye comfort, too. Quite the smartest you’ve seen —and so much cheaper now. Coverall Floor Paint DAIRY PAILS Semi-Glou PAINT H in. Hard laid! Reg. sells 61.60 for 200 ft. Now at GAY GIFTS of lier niece. Mrs. Fred Mowrey near Richland for a couple of days. _enl a coupic and END TABLE models, from *8.20 hts son. Fred Rev. Floyd and Rev. Mabel Nagel of Charlotte came home for a day or two 4uring Uie holidays. • Mr. and Mrs. joe Springer, erst­ while residents of Irving, but lately of Hastings, have nioved to Middle­ ville. wliere Mr. Springer Is em­ ployed as crossing tender. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel and family their Uncle Henry and Mrs. James Nsgcl were New Year’s guests of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel at Pert little BRIDGE styles, from* X 1.95 And FLOOR models with new 3-Way bulbs, from *14.20 Monthly Payments email. Mrs. Warner and Alton Warner of Hastings were Sunday visitors in Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Besamcr of Otfosto were holiday visitors al the home of Mr and Mrs. Schenkcl. Misa Betty Flanders is quite ser­ iously ill with pneumonia. Don’t mias the catchy .2 2 < a|. it I Fl.E Cuorantced 24 Months Pressure Cooker Reduced \ $1.00 ____ ... Reduced $1! Regular trade­ in: too. on this 45 plate heavy duty battery! Reduced $1 8-quort size __ Reg $8 45! Full Size, boll ac­ tion. 6 shot repeater! Has ac­ curate 24" blued steel barrel' Gladitone Reduced*! "*.45 f Q.95 © $1 off regular prii'c on any Pressure Cooker Qxik your meals tn ont>thinl the time! nrw PIN. IT-UP 4-Speed Lathe Reduced g.45 $1.00 to .. 3 $1 Off. CLOSET Save $1 SEAT Wrench Set SI reduction on any glad••.tone we carry! They _________ range in price from 65.95 to $745! Reg. $11.75. Chrome vanadium blccl. For iiuster mechanics! HudiV^fu’.'"MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. JlFFIRlOH HASTINGS. MICH. PLEASANT VALLEY. Mr, and Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joanrie of idnfu visited a the Her­ bert Geiger home Sunday. lamp*. Overall length 39'.-in Turns out work up to 8x37 In. Has thrust'ball bearing head Radiators PHONI 2691 Mrs. Zola Dunn and Mrs. Alices Oaks attended the Rutland Ceme tery meeting held last we^esd’*" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vnndcrbrook of Central Rutlanu. A large crowd was present and the following officers were elected: Pres.. Mrs. ZolB Dunn; Vlce-Prex. Mrs. Gertrude Bauchman; Sec.. Mrs. The ladles' Aid Society will meet Friday Jan. 7 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Be Ison. Mrs. Lucretia Benham and her Lovely LIBRARY HI DISCOI XT dinner and all member-'' an* urged j to attend. Francis Gorham Is feeding a Hack of 21 quails and ho* been for some time. This Is one wny to help save our birds and Mr. Gorhain Is to be commended for his klndncw to Stella Hathaway and chairman flower committee. Mrs. Ollie Vnn­ dcrbrook. Tlie February meeting will be held with Mrs. Jim Dibble, Feb. 3nd. 100% PENhiOIL Plus Fed. tax. 16c ql! Z2_ service stations Robert attended n pedro party Fri­ day evening at the,horn* of Mr. anu mis ixrsicr Mini oi nMunji. The annual meeting of Telephone Lines 737 and 738 will be held Wed­ nesday Jan. 19Ui nt the home of Visit Our Store Today ...or Phone 2305 spent Sunday afternoon in'South 'Ionia willi Mr. and Ml*. Bert Slater. Mr and Mrs Howard Coleman and daughter anil Mix Anna Cole­ man of Grand Rapids called at the homes of Garfield Slater and El­ mer Scott. Friday afternoon. Ln Oborn rrrrimt !h, woM U» put week o( th, <k«lh or hl, brother-, wUe. Mr, Btuntun obom of Beaverton. MIm Bethel Mote was taken tn Pennock hospital Wednesday night for a blood teamfusloii. she is get­ ting along nicely. Mtea Beulah Kime who works at Paul Wiltenbach's of South Boston spent Sunday al home. �THF. HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. IM* I STRIKE-CLOSED WOOLEN Photo Contort Open to State MILLS REORGANIZED. The Horner Brothers woolen Mills at Eaton Rapids, which has been In the limelight for the past year ow1 Ing to the labor troubles which harAnnouncement of a camera can­ nused it for many weeks, eventual­ ' test open to any resident In tha ly causing it to close entirely, has state la T being made by the publlca- been reorganised . and Is operating Uons department at Michigan State at prerfnl on limited basis. Tlie College, East Lansing. . name of the firm Is Horner Tlie best pictures depicting piiases Company and the ™ after Uie lust of „r them .h.m lecled soon is received Ttie deadline for mnUing "a L 1 " d,V vFTb.fL rN marked after that date will not bo rnn.lHArwl • considered. Beal pictures submitted will be made up for use by newspapers in the state, with credit to those who take the snapshots. No actual cash prises are being offered Material wili be returned to contesUnta after the quality is Judged. Conditions aroqnd which the contest are based are simple: 1. Must be taken bv amateurs. 3. Must be submitted by person who took picture. 3. Send negaUve with picture. . , , .. 4. On additional paper submit name and address, wh<*n and where picture was taken within the state, 5. Mail not later than midnight, Wednesday. Feb. B. to publications Department. Michigan state college, East Lansing. Purpose of the contest Is to stlmulate not more pictures, but better pictures. Thev help preserve memories. h-lo burinew and Industry by advertising and Illustration. Pictures tell stories that words sometimes cannot. Pictures can help enhance the value of the tourist businew. of private farming enterprises nnd the sale of farm products. their orotner-in-iaw brother-in-law ana and sister. aUter,- Ms. ,I banket ban game at W. 8. T. C. KfllDELTON. !1 tneir . ----------------- - . • -nmazoo. Saturday evening. The firit akull of the s6-callad I Al »nn«il nwlln, ot Ih, I. oiMMr.«on IVnnyk Bund.,.. , Mrs George Lelnaar niid daughter Neanderthal man waa dltcovared in I' o Bnd- Mra. Charles and | U TI. M M- held Ilfiu at ai the Mie home umiir of ui Mrs. mra. I . Mr —-------~ . ....... Fiona - \----- --’ Frank CMI»n chlleon. In in Cloverdale Uie f>mily liave J*-" been living in a Josephine visited Mrs. George Whit­ Trank CK>v.m.l. th, '■m® who *•!»» l» 18M in Germany. tolk~w,om«r<wmd«:(«l: com- eolu,. « Ute Un temore Saturday. mtert w Buy tarp. «>UU> The Delton Hl-Y had an enjoy­ nunter. Mu. rr.nl ChlUon: ptet able social function during the holl- coowunter. Mn 0-0 Wlikunnwe: 01 u» _ Languages of the World days, when they luid a sliding party lieutenant 1Im.i«uiii commander, comnunder. Mrs Mr,, Grant oru.1 Bom lo Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn —Z'aT' Are Estimated at 2,790 at Uie farm of Uiurel Boylcn. their DUternm: elupUln. Mr. Ch.rl., Krt. Tl>ur«M, momln, J.nuan « U> According to the Academia Frao“»P'“I. « >»■ n». vice-president, followed by a roast lAhkluur; nn.nrr.kupn. Mr,. ‘ rabbit banquet—thanks to Laurel's Dale Monica* mistress-at-arms Mrs. , nj?.nl. “ 11- l“°yd “'“William. Wr.lU MWMT ,p.»i UM qalse, there are 3,790 languages in mother. lum telb.1; uniuul. Mr. WU »“* Mn Alice V«ndn- poodent.' Thia makes the boast at Hastings Hl-Y also had. a sliding casterlaln; picket. Mrs. George St. Johns. the man who describes himself as James, son of the Rev. Ralph speaking six languages fluently party on the county Club hills last Sprague; Deborah. Mrs. Anna Wil“ ^r'piamu: Mra PiorencV MoU. u hu tom,u week. ---------- — ------------seem rather childish before the • • • 1 Gordie Durkee had Uie mlsfor- । removed last Tuesday. State convention of Girl Reserves tune to fall on Uie Ice Sunday Mra, John Witters and two chll- dividual who knew even the names nt Orand Rapids in February. Our mottling while on his milk route. He dren and Mr. and Mra. John Adams groups are urged to attend. fell while loading milk cans, one of local, were dinner guests of Mr. and of, say. the first 600 languages would . . . the cans striking him on his right Mra. Von Dunn Wednesday night. almost be entitled to call himself a Middleville Hl-Y club held an arm breaking two bones above his Following the dinner they aU went distinguished linguist. Cardinal Mezzofantl is perhaps evening meeting last Wednesday, wrist. Elmer Willison is carrying to Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac with talks by the local coaches on milk on ids route now. ’ Lelnaar near Hickory corner* where the most accomplished linguist of »•“» ^“.5* John of T^yjor University they spent the evening. whom there Is record in tha annals tobacco, following a pot luck supper.; —-—•- -- ---— --------■ 1 ■ • ------------------------------------| Mr; and MPFred Walbridge and ... . visited friends in Delton Tuesday. of history. He Is credited with the Dick Morford spans'his spent'his *«aao vacation two' children. Mra. Nellie Givens knowledge of 00 languages and an Niuhvllle H1.y chlb met Thurs- II D *<* Morford with hla his uncl uncle nnd aunt, nnd ; evening at Uie home of Courier wlUl ® nr ?d “ unt,' Mr. ? nd and granddaughter. Miss Beverly" acquaintance with over 100. tIh for tj>e“re^iar meetUw Mr .Mrv B'rt p<rt“r J" Pa‘lle Givens, all of BatUe Creek visited Byron described him •» ■ "walk­ JJnAkh!ael leaX the Bible itudy O'1™ b“,11 wU‘ Mr. and Mra. William Smith Sun­ ing polyglot, a monster of language!' Angeh was present to help with pUy Plainwell soft ball team day. ,» present w iu_ip ^hooi building building ThursThursMrs. Eva Smith and Maynard and a Briareus of parts of speech." i ec*.An«e" ---------------------- wiui ~ I In the Delton school the ice cream., , , 1 evening. January 13. Leon Dos- Garr of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and In French he was equally at home In the pure Parisian of the' Fau­ Mra. Horry F Wertman Tuesday. Viclor Blaine. Y Sec. of Battle William smith who has been suf­ bourg St Germain or in the ProCreek, was the speaker at the Mid- nr^l_Q J. KaUmA-rx, fering with a broken leg since last vinclal of Toulouse. He could ac­ dlcvUle Br«to>.ooa UH Monte, S .b. .m AMw^ktez June nnd who has been a patient in commodate himself in German to evening. ... treatment for several days, before Leila hospital in Battle Creek for the rude Jargon of the Black Forest his undergoing an operaUon for goiter. several weeks, was brought *to “ w ** Cliarlotte Girl Reserves and Hi-Y | The basket bad game between home here Tuesday morning. Wil­ Dresden. dub held their regular meetings I Delton and Richland will be played liam Is much improved which Is this Monday night with important । in the Delton school building Frl- good news to his many friends. business on Uie docket. 1 Mr. an Mrs. C. P- Larabee of Has­ Gtrtnuwwo, United Stales Capital day evening January 14. | Mra. James Slocum, who has been tings were Sunday guests of their Germantown, a Philadelphia sub­ Quarterly meeting of Y. M C A . ------- -- hospital iW . a brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and a patient U1 in --Pennock for urb, was tor a time the United Secretaries of the State was held week. WM brought to the home of Mfl Harry F. Wertman. this Tuesday at East Lansing. Dr. D. her brother and atster-lh-law. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry enter­ States capital, whfcn a yellow fever epidemic swept through Philadel­ M. Trout, of Mt. Pleaant, *ras the R^er williams Monday tained on Sunday the following FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE instructor. . nfu>rnoon Her mother. Mrs. Leslie guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lowry ot phia In 1703. forcing congress and ! Williams, of Prairieville has been Indianola. Miss.. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. President Washington to flee. CEDAR CREEK. Lowry, 'Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Brown. helping to care for her. | William Lelnaar has been con­ Mr. and Mra. Allen Brockman. Mr. Jan. 0 Letter. The annual meeting of the Cedar fined to his bed for several days and Mm. George Lowry nnd son Creek cemetery circle will be with suffering with a bad cold. Hit broth­ Jack. John Lowry and Miss Faling, all of Flint. ----------Mrs. Una Mason Jan. 12. Pot luck er. George Lelnaar of Hickory Cor-------nets has been doing the chores durRobert Poole of Lapeer spent last dinner. Everyone invited. his Hlnesa. I wook with his aunt, Mr*. Edward entertainclub the Ing telephone meeting Tlie Cedar Creek community Mr. and Mra. Von Dunn and son Lowry. • meets again this week Friday night. Dunne and Mr. nnd Mrs. John The Delton Bridge club will meet Feme and Frances Campbell Adams were dinner guests of Mr. witli Mra. Jack Bergner at Gull spent last week with Mr. nnd Mra. and Mrs. Charles Harrington ul lake Thursday afternoon. Eugene Thorton of Augusta. Doster Sunday, I Mrs. Glenn williams nnd John Miss Gladys calms of Kalamazoo Quarterly conference will be held Adams were in Kalamazoo Monday spent last week with her sister, Mra. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. afternoon. Cecile Owen. Ralph L. Bates Wednesday evening, i Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Heitman were Tlie Hickory Comers Methodist dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Maynard Monroe of Kalamazoo * “ the “ Kellogg farm. ~ Gull " spent lost week with his grandpar­ Protestant, the Bunnell Methodist McCrary at ents. Ardy Owen, and family. Protestant and the Delton Metho­ lake, one night lost week. Mrs. Bertha Adams is now cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins of dist Episcopal churches will hold a Fulton spent Sunday with Leslie union service in the Delton church respondent for the Banner. Those Gould and family, also bringing Sunday evening. John C. Ketcham who have items please call her by ECONOMY FOODS FOR ECONOMIZING TIMES. THE phone. with them little Prances Gould who • of Hastings will be the speaker. Mra. Merle Count and Miss Betty had spent the week with them. YEAR S FINEST QUALITY DRIED FRUIT AND BULK Myron Wertman and fjunily of Schuster have been on the sick list meeting in the Cloverdale town hall Battle creek spent sunder with his the past week. Thursday January 20. Tlie newly FOODS. STOCK UP ON THESE HEALTH AND VITAparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wert-1. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring and elected officers will be installed. MIN FOODS AND HAVE YOUR FAVORITE HOME j two children of Battle Creek visited Kenneth Francisco attended a man of this place. । 1 trm w uo<1 u., Inri (ollllrcu.u W1U1 new OI¥lini men, connected with uw Uie new organ!-. z*Ut>n were wllh Homer Brothers WOOkn MUl‘ *h,n ClaMX1 » fOrmfr plant gave employment .. _ ,___ __ ___ .__ _______ ____ . to a large number of men and the annua! payroll was a valuable asset to Eaton Rapids. DUBFEE. Mrs. Heber poster spent Wedneswllh Mrs. Belly Elliston at Nashville. - - and - - - -Mra Mr Wayne Wheeler of Battle Creek spent the week end With Mr. and Mr* Willard Ickes. The revival meeting* at Uie East Baltimore United Brethren church are in fuU progress with Mr. Lauubumii ui lvuai Lieri baugh of cedar Creek KMUUIS leading uic the Mng Pfeiffer is doing the preaching Norrli of Battle Creek spent last week with Mr. and Mra. William Hoffman. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mra. Andrew Wilson. and Ore Case of Battle Creek and Mr* Hendershott of the Hender*ho}t district Mr. and Mas. pete Teltjens spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore. MIm Smith, our teacher, returned from Florida Saturday and school hnmn Monday after a two weeks vacation. 'Tnmmv Tommy, Frankie . and na Joan r™n A GoodamI. The publications department at Mr. and Mrs. Heber Porter at­ Michigan State College is using the tended a telephone meeting at Mr. college radio station WKAR each nnd Mrs. John Norton's at Maple Tuesday afternoon this month al Grove Friday. 3:16 P. M. to give pointers on better Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker will Tuesday afternoon. NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson spent CARLTON CENTER. Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Edward . Tlie Carlton L. A. S. meets this . week Thursday, Jon. 13th, for dlnPennels of Cloverdale. Frederick Anders nnd Hubert Mc­ • ner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BavaCallum motored to Lansing Friday. . cool. All ore Invited. Robert and Harold Prnnahka • We were all glad to have Miss spent the week end with Uieir Wheeler back with us at church grandparents, Mr. nnd Mra. Louis Bunday. She returned to Freeport Ferguson of Cloverdale. ) Wednesday night from Florida aftMr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of, er spending tlie holidays with relaHlckory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. lives there. . Robert Vrooman and son of Shultz , Friends of Colonel Yarger are spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. glad to know he Is convalescing Rankin Hart and daughter. | nicely from his recent severe 11JMr. and Mrs. Charles Cappon and 1 nets. son and Mrs. Pauline Murphy of I Miss PhyUls Long of near NashHastings spent Bunday with Mr. and vllle visited Mildred Usborae SunMrs. Jay Anders and mother. । day. MCA mrM« Y• JY1-. V. A. 11 XUvLQ NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MORE 1938 BIG BUYS BULK FOODS & DRIED FRUIT If THOMAS STORES ^PRlO COOKED MENUS THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM BEST. "Here Are a Few Reasons Why You ■Should Own Your Own Home" WHOLE Dry Green Peas sei Blue Rose Variety Many Delightful Ways of Preparing Fancy Rice Macaroni^' B • You increase your financial standing: • You become a more substantial citi­ zen: r ‘ • • You enjoy your home life better: • You become a voter on all subjects: • You ore eligible to hold office: • You are making a place to live not only now, but in your old age: • You are creating an estate, saving money, workland worry: • You do not have to move two or three times a year: • And last' but not least build a new home: Built as you want it: Arrang­ ed as you want it. You live but once on this earth, why not enjoy it? You are entitled to it and at the low cost coupled with the several financial-institutions who ore only too glad to loan you money to, build with, why don’t you “Anchor in Hastings"? "Build A N«w Home Thi> Year 1938" SEE US AND MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW THE HOME LUMBER CO. Phone 2276 CORPORATION Hastings B Fresh, Golden Unpitted, For Baking. Puddings and Salads 3. 3 ii». 17C 25c Apricots -­ Peaches Finest Flavor California Dried Fruit 3 Lb*. 22c FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS BARLEY, Pearl, Lb. TAPIOCA tremUM OB FINE COCONUT lom"tussad SHORTENING ROLLED OATS OLBAW’ 7 LB. 8C u 23c us 25c Lit 25c NAVY BEANS 4lb>. 4Ec LIMA BEANS 3 lb*. OCc OHOlCK MIC1UOAH BEANS KIDNEY BEANS FRESH, CRISP, BUNCH w I 90* I SUNRAY .... HEAD LETTUCE FANCY ICEBERG. LARGE HEAD 5e WHEAT SELEX 6e Cooks in 4 Minutes. Rich in vitamins. Contains so- TEA, Thomos Special Green, J lb. 13c AMBROSIA COCOA, 2 lb. can15c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 1J lb. can 12c CATSUP Bottle 10c SALAD DRESSING, Edna's Best, Qt. 23c SURE SET GELATINE DESSERT, 4 pkg 15c SUNSHINE MILK, 3 Tall Cans 20c c THOMAS I JO W. STATE STRUT LHgeaUble aa Milk Itaelf, 2 pkg*, for .... Cheeze Ham, D6x. 1 gc FANCY 8UNKIST. SWEET, JUICY, LGE. SIZE CELERY HEARTS ■ ** PABST - ETT 4 Q< IW ORANGES, 2lbs.4Kc FOR MAKING HOME MADE CHIU COCOANUT BARS Oven - Fresh, Tasty, This Week's Big Cookie Speciol — fc Lbs. 1 *- EINB3T DBIEn BEANS SUNSHINE Kriioy Crocks 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, ItM face-of a kitchen planning table, 38 inches. Lens energy Is required to do these Jobs of homrmskir^ when the pos­ ture of The body is correct rather than when reuchbig up or stooping. LENT CORNERS, Mr. and Mrs. Leland lianimond Funeral services were held Tuesday rooming at ■ ten o'clock at the and boys spent Ua turd ay evening Johnson funeral home in Bellevue with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Walker and at 3 o'clock at Uie Mennonlta of. Richland junction WHEN 'tCU'VE OYER5-«Pr AMD ARE church In Shelby with burial there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul and t-Aie for school,tx PuP has MIm Beatrice Pritchard of Kata- , The C. C. class will meet on Fri- family oi Kalamazoo spent Bunday l»uu mute many CASHIER OFF YOUR CLOTHES. mazao. spent the week end with her day. Jan. 14 with Mrs. Susie Kraft. with Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Francisco. CLO VERDALE. Jobs hard to complete in Michigan parents. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer . The Nashville debate tesmoslll go The occasion celebrating Mr. Fran­ rural and city homes often arei i John Mcllvane ' who has been Pritchard I to Fennville on Friday. cisco and Mrs. Paul ■ birthday*. caused by having, working surfaces1 : working at W'oodiand I* at home !nEarl Fclghner of Detroit wpa a • Mr. and Mrs. A- E- Dull have gone Mr*. Lawrence Hammond was I definitely. at incorrect heigliu. Sunday guest of his parents. Mr. , to Illinois,- to visit---------------reiaUves taken to pennock hospital Wednes- pana, ----------------------- --------Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seymour of Tliere ciin be as much as 10 inches and Mrs. Prank Felghner. and expect u to go ta to Daytona Beach day for treatment for arthritis. difference in the average preferred Muskegon spent a few days with Miss Bertha Stauffer is spending about the first ot February lo visit height for such a Job as cutting i the Mcllvane family. i the week WlUi reiaUves in Orand their daughter, MU* EsUier Dull. spent the week end at the Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. W. JJ. Brooks and cloth and one for such work as can Rapids 1 The main street division of the Hammond home. be done on a kitchen planning rf-«k family were dinner i-------— WHERCS MY CXNTS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sliaull of Methodtai Aid will meet Thursday. Howard Carpenter and Mis* LUa Hostings. Studies of 'working surfaces have and Mr*. Roy chandh and my socks ?? I Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Harry Mix . January 13 with Mrs. Dorr Webb. A Bremen of Alamo spent Sunday srE COUPON Wednesday. ' nnd daughter Barbara of east Ver- po; juck dinner Will be served. with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Oarpantar. FOP GOSH SAK£S Mr. and Mrs w. D Brooks spent ■feasor in home management at montvUle spent Sunday with Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enterMr. and Mra. Harold Anson and SAY SOMSTMfN' OR Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michigan State College. Nellie MU talncd Sunday. Dr. and Mra. Merle daughter of Neeley spent Sunday DO-pO-VETH (hi' She finds that for roiling dough Pennels of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Rene Maeyens and vance and daughter of Eaton P. M with Mr. and Mr* Leland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis and GOODLUCK the average preferred height ta 33.7 Mr* E T. Morris spent Thursday In Rapids. Dr. and Mra. Alton Vance Hammond. inches from the floor. For cutting family spent Sunday with Mr. and Battle Creek. । and famtlv family at of Hharlnlt* Charlotte. Congratulations are eztended Mr.' MARGARINE: cloth the height which makes the Mrs. Herb Cook of Middleville. . " Mrs. Clarence Welch Is spending I Mrs. Eva Newton was railed here nnd Mrs Loren Burchett on Uie work easiest to complete Is 35.4 The "Comrada".8. 8- class will U»e week with relatives In Grand by Uie serious illness of her father, birth of a son. Stanley Duane on Inches. For beating. 31.8 Inches; for meet with Mrs Virgil Monica. Tues­ Rapids. . i A. G. Murray, -y Christmas day. dbhwashlng, 323 inches; for iron- day evening, January 18th. Pot luex Clover Leaf Club will meet Fri­ BAXXTB WANT ADVS. FAT Ins. KS «>>« ">«1 >»r th, >ur- supper and election of officers. day night wi.th Mrs. Carol Jones. A EAST GUN LAKE. BRANCH. Mr. and Mrs Virgil Monica and pot luck supper will be served at Mr. and Mra. Wm. Crawford. Mr. The following officer* of the little son. Bobble relumed from Mil­ seven oclock. This is the election - and Mrs. James Null spent Monday North Maple Grove Bunday school waukee. Wls_ Monday, after spend­ '. ... in Otsego shopping and calling WM on elected aaaw the ,WWWWMa* following WMKaH* officer* Thur*. of officer*. , M,w MMMM* IUU11ing about two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm waa hostess to Mr Mr and ontj Mn Mra lamw* jame, Mull Null. «r 8r. Thru Tliey day dav afternoon; n/temmn ■ Supt., Rnru Mra. cfli. Effie Mrs George Smith. ' the "We Arc Four" club Monday WPn. very sorry to find Mrs. Null ill. Darby; asst, supt., Leslie Adams; Mr and Mrs George Kahler en­ night । The Monteith family have gone to sec, Mrs. Rllla Wlillmore; uwas., tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shorts Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard were their winter home in Martin. We are Sterling Ostroth; chorister. Dorr and daughter. Miss LaVeme of ... losc our Iot summe.r nelgh. Darby. nt Charlotte Saturday .» to see Wd Ed. ,orry Bloomingdale over the week end. Woodard, who Is sick. bon. Rev. R. N. Holsaple of Cass City Cnrl Kingsbury, who has been Mr. and Mr* Ottie Lykins re­ Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm who was here for the funeral of his working in 8t. Joacplt. returned lumed Thursday from ft few days Crawford spent the day in Orange- moUier, Mrs. Mary Holseple who Monday, badly burned about the visit with reiaUves at Winchester, vllle with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur passed away at his home the first of face. Friends hope he will roon be I nd. Crawford. the week, delivered the sermon at belter and able to go back to work. Waller Vickers attended the fu­ Dr. W. A- McCHmans of Sycamore, the North Evangelical church BunMr*. Ed. Behling of Chicago is neral of a slster-in-la* tn Pittsford Hl.. has returned to his home after day morning. Rev. and Mrs. Holq>endtng several days with Iter par­ Thursday. , spending several days here with lib saple returned lo their home In ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johncock Rksurd Green has relumed from mother. He was called home by the Onas City Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Gibson, whaha* been , K ItmutKI A HINDS CORNERS. SOUTH BOWNK. Scncy wliere lie had been working death of his father, H. A. McCIlRemember the Dorcas Society at very iU. Is much'bettcr th present Harry Cramer Officers and wife Installed visited Friday night by mans. Hubert Ben die and family of Lan­ the home of Mr. and Mra. John writing. She has been, in New BorBeadle ot of HasUngs several days in Grand Rapidj last Morning Glory Rebekah lodge were: The Null home was also saddened Darby Thursday of thia week. gesj hc^pl tai tn Kalamazoo with sing and Bobby Bradle FOOD STORES visited Lyle Beadle and family Sun- week.) Noble Grand. Mrs Jessie Wenger; during the holiday* by thr sickness -Mrs sterling Oalroth is still ill »hroM trouble. day. Velma Forbey of Freeport was a vice grand. Mrs Adali Murray; sec­ and death of Ernest A. Rice, who and confined to her bed. Mrs Emery Apsey and son of retary. Mrs. Pauline Lykins; treas- has made his „^., v with W,M, MW .H, ,for u, home them Mr. and "* Mra. Earl* *" Marshall " " of“ Hastings spent a few days Inn week 1 MLm Susie Phillipa »a.» in Lansing Wednesday night guest of Edith —“x” urer. Mrs. Velma Pennington; past fOme time. Marshall are staying with hla moUtwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- I Tue-'daj and on Wednesday attend- Cnuner. Jennie Pardee received a .card grand. Mrs. Blanche Vnnde Venter; ------------------------------ ----------------------ed the Rutland cemetery circle. er. Mrs. Freda Marshal), and help­ nard DcGolu. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT, ing with Uie work. 24’/i rgc Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lockstldt spent ! Mrs. Vida Phillips of Hastings Friday from Mabel Dec la ire of support to noble grand. Mr*. Eliza- ■ Little Hazel Kidder has been un­ Saturday in Elkhart. Ind . with their I spent the week end with her son. Lansing, saying that Fred seemed beth Gage »nd Mrs Etta Baker; lbs. brighter and they were giving him vice grand. Mrs. Jennie Briggs anil . der the doctor's care the past week COAT8 GROVE. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs । Burrel and family. 2lhA 93c Tliere was n good crowd present Orlie Smith of Irving visited at the 4th blood Uenrfusion and in a Mrs Luelda Olsen; warden. Mr*.. but is gaining now. Roscoe Rou'h. Donald Leindecker has been home at the L A. S and church meeting few days they will operate, then Edna Cole; conductor. MBs Lillian Mr. and Mm. Ed. Pqpntls enter- I jaeeb Wyerman s Sunday. Elliston; chaplain. Mrs. Viola Hag-I for a few days from hl* work in which was held last Thursday with cvenUtally lie will be moved to Mrs. Nettle Casey has been suffer­ talncd Mr. and Mrs Frank Chilson I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bayne. A fine ing the ;wit week with a large ab- Grand Rapids wliere Dr. Ferris ennan and guardians, Mrs. Mina Grand Rapid*. of North Hope Bunday. Mrs. Ida Cairns has not been so dinner was served by Club No. 3 and Smith will care for. him. She said Taylor and Mis. Clyde Briggs. ReMr. nnd Mrs. Harix Jour^ nnd. .‘Cfsr on one of her eyes freshments were served. I well. Her many friend* hope she will the most ot the church officers were The most of the ihcmbers of the thr Dr m Lansing said it would be family of Kalamazoo are visiting ivy lodge. K of p. held their in-. ’oon be out again. re-elected. their parents. Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Kline and Golden families have a year before he would be well. i Russell Engle, who has a Job with L. Andrus and son Jack of Lan- stallatlon Tuesday night. Several from this way at tended becw struggling with very severe Pennels. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of. a drug company in Omaha. NebrM the HasUngs-Woodland basket bell alns. were dinner guests of Will . Mr. and Mm. shelly and Mrs. Win. cold.- the past few days. Lincs department stare left Mon- , was home for a short visit over the game at HasUngs last Saturday One clay last week. Mr. ana' Mt*. Mishler's Wednesday Btitiir of Knlatnaroo and Mrs Marday for a month's vacation in Florj week end. Lewis Ne^r ’ and son Merle end W night. • x------j tha Chamberlain called bn Henry Jacob Weyer man had a little experIda. Friday night a supper was! Mrs. Emma Norton has moved Freda Smith returned home Sat­ Pennels at the county Infirmary i-nce on the icy roads while at- ,H- Panlee were in Grand Rapids, given them at the home of Mr. and I Over near the Friend schoolhouse to urday from a two weeks trip to I Friday evening. Henn- Is feeling tempting to drive to the home ot Wednesday on business. EJd.- Lacy had the mLUortune of Mrs. Fred Warner, oilier guests were i make a home for her sou. Claude. Florida. 1 fine and is pleased with his new Mr and Mrs. Bud Laimer. Miss' Sidney Flfleld 11 still under the Mr. and Mra. Harlow Barnum and I home. the railroad track. -their car left the falling from a ladder in his barn ' Jnn Owrnx left for Plymouth. read and took a dive Into a deep while doing chores which laid him Mary Felghner. Charles Wash and doctor's care. His many friend* are son and Mr and Mrs E. 8. Thomp­ , hoping to we him up and about son visiudjwr. and Mrs. Robert North Carolina, Thursday to be with hole but fortunately for both car up for a fajv days. From Ute latest Mrs. aail Lykina On Thursday the losing side In I soon. Luse in HasUngs last Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Harry Owens. Later and occupants Ute dirt wns soft report he wdvable to be out again ‘ called on — -Mr and• Mr. and Mfs Charles Baker of the recent hospital guild contest will! Gerald Calnu Plana are being made for the obenough that the car was stopped j the family expect to go to Florida. Mrs. John Nagle Sunday afternoon. .wsnet of Ute Mill anniversary of give a one o'clock luncheon lo Uie Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Sam before going over. With the help loaf Earl Engle was home several winning side at the I. O. O F. hall. CannavarecuLogan visited at Jerry the dedication of our church. FurCoffee Tree Leaves Give Pep of a few mtn anti plenty of rope days last week because of illnewt but Mrs. Mary Hok&pte. 85. passed thet* announcements later. 5-lb. Coffee-grove owners in various and tackle they were pulled and Bloughs Friday afternoon. away Wednesday at the home of is back to work thia Monday parts of the world report that squir­ pu.*hed into'the road once more. It her -son. Rev. Rolland Holsaple of morning. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. O.whpme.1.< Cyl. Mrv , 5-lb. rels and elephants become more Li needless to say they did not re­ There was 2fi in attendance at City. Mrs. Holsaple suffered a sume their journey but were glad to . EuSo.cklolBUlulIMrt, ww, Cass Mr. and Mr*. Guy Makley and bsg „„„ „nd „,41nK1 Bunday school m the schoolhouse. spirited after feeding on Ute leaves return home uninjured. • children got out of quarantine Sat­ full length, way cards. They • Betides.. Ute.. ot tha coffee tree, and birds burst Wo all enjoyed the sermon very ------- onc canscknuneiri. bon. one 5-lb. urday. Lawrence Lucas is also out were in use for forty year* before daughter, Mra. Fred Hanes of much. Come out and hear Rev. Into song and mon?.eys become gay- . bag again. a genius invented tSe double-headed I Maple Grove and several grand­ Gross next Sunday. er after .eating the berries.—ColChas. Farlce and family were There are no snakes ot the crawllb. card. -----------------------------------------------------clithften survive. Funeral services tier's Weekly. '------ > 7?>arietv cn the Hawaiian islands. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were held Friday afternoon tn the The "Gibraltar Babies" Isaac Williams of Dowling. * Mrs. ’. local Evangelical ----------church -al 2:30।1 —----------------------British soldiers take great pride Nell Granger and non tfrtre week lb. o clock, conducted by Rev. Elmer showing visitors two pels of the end guests Uiere. Pritchard, assisted by Rev. Rhoades 6r(.at rock fortress-the "Gibraltar The Brethren Aid Society met at sswh of Maple Grove and Jtey. D.C. CH-: babies." wh|ch „ th, namt the home of Mrs. Cora Wine last trnth _ . .. troth nf of nnv Bay Citv City. Hnrinl Burial In in I-akr Lake give to the. large guns, and the Thursday. View cemetery. Mrs. Mary Guy ot East Woodland lb. ipes." or apes whose •Albert Hulsebos, 51, a fanner liv- : •'Rock spent Friday with Mrs. Celia Towning ... seven miles ................ southeast of Nash| vllle passed away early Sunday dcl from ■ ,ccrel Invasion. ibs. morning at Pennock hospital wliere ’ Pyramids Used as Tomba; 5-lb. QQ_ he was taken Saturday; he had been ' Few Crimes There carton *** i ill only a few days ot a throat in­ Had Chambers for Gifts Minorca, one of the Balearic is­ fection. He was bom August 8. 1880 The ancient historians novar niinnsit A ban i in New Era and moved here five lands, is practically crimeiess. Peo­ bothered to explain the fad that years ago from Shelby. Surviving ple leave their personal possession* the pyramids were tombs, although . I*’ are tlie widow, four »on.v Clinton. lying about their farm* and yards, FOOD STORES Martin, carl and Donald; two and the bouses, are left continually they described the struckires care­ fully. because It was a matter of | daughter#. Doris and Dorothy all at open. ’ ” . e common knowledge to their read­ ers. The evolution of the pyramid* lbs. from the mattaba or "bench" pyra­ mid* to the great structure of Che5-lb. op* prove*, without doubt the u*e for tomb*, according to a noted 24b. German archeologist, say* the Washington Star.' Because tlie Egyptians did not think life ended with death, they provided food and other essentiala for continued exist­ gelatin ocssekt pMn ence and carefully protected the body from destruction by flood, scavenger* and other threats. Their religion also demanded that the sur­ vivor* meet on certain day* to offer gifts to the desd. The tomb*, he says, first were quirt pits, into which the dead were laid. -Larger pits had a chamber for the dead and a smaller chamber for ’'gifts. Mounds were built upon the Kitchen Heights i Differ for Jobs <>T NEVBR FAILS TO HAPPEN. Nashville REE manncER’s week SALE! A‘P 8! »• Ona oft ■(l&P ! (jtaatait Annual Salting Svanti Iona Flour . . . Gold Medal . . 2£> 91« Pillsbury Flour Scratch Feed............................ $1.59 Ess Mash $1.89 16% Dairy Feed 'ff $1.35 Brown Sugar . . ..... 10 s ib>.49c U Eight O’Cloch Coffee i lb. 17c 3ib>. 49c >1 Bokar Coffee ■ . 2 ib>. 43c Ic cl Soft Twist Bread 8c Sunnyfield Oats...... 17c Yellow Corn Meal... . . . 15c Sunnyfield Pancake Flour 19c “'to , , 23c Wisconsin Cheese Keyko Margarine 11c Clean Sweep Brooms < Bulk Green Tea . 25c , 25c Chocolate Drops 3 25c Soap Chips ............................ Fels Naptha” Soap .... 6 25C Soda Crackers..................... 15c Graham Crackers He .... Ginger Snaps, Fig Bars . . 3 25c Karo Syrup wk ..... 23c Macaroni and Spaghetti >uut. 4 ll«- 25c Sparkle ..... 6 25c Ann Page Preserves . lb. 17c Ann Page Ketchup .... 2 19c Iona Salad Dressing . . . 25c 2 pis- 29c Ann Page Salad Dressing Iona Lima Beans . quart 29c 4 2c2.:: 27c Sultana Red Beans 4 27c Sultana Red Kidney Beans 4 22;“- 27c Cream Style CornsoTJS’iiiiTAM' ^/29c Peas, Tomatoes. .... Canvas Gloves Tall Boy Soups Whitehouse Milk . , . cant 29c 3 RFir 25c . 4 cans 29c 6 toll Maxwell House CoHee cans 38c lb. 25c Campbell's Tomato Soup , 4 25c 10 bar, 35c California Oranges mwU . 2 Head Lettuce . . ud> 25c 5c Sweet Potatoe*-. . , 3 Ibt. 10c Grape Fruit 6 i« 19c IIXAS^EEOLHS AT A&P SALE A&-PF0 0D MARKETS 29c Sultana Peanut Butter . . Mello Wheat A‘P MANAGER’S WEEK M BEEF ROAST ~ 14‘ STEAKSS 19GROUND BEEF 2 25 PICNICS ™ 15; BOLOGNAS 2 25* BACON SQUARE-15RING n&P food stores "R&P FOOD STORCS An Inexpensive FURNITURE FOR SALE WANT-AD WILL BRING A BUYER HY continue to carry that old rug—chair or other odd piece of furniture from cellar to garret and back again, trying to get it “out of the way”? It’s a nuisance to YOU but someone WANTS it,and is willing to pay you for taking it awayv Get rid of it by selling it, through a Want-Ad in W THE HASTINGS BANNER WANT-AD COLUMN on the east side. In front of the niche was a shallow court which served as a place for worship. A large sepulchre of bricks, found in the neighborhood of Nagada, Upper Egypt, snd attributed to King Menes. is the first known in which the burial room as well as the chambers tor the gifts are built into the structure above the ground. The first unquestionably royal tombs be­ long to the successors of Menes, of about Ute period 3200 B. C. Auclcai ■•Thinker" Shows "Tha Thinking Man" of ancient Mexico, a portrayal of a man In deep thought, as conceived by an aboriginal artist of Mexico more than 800 years ago. is presented in a pottery figure in the American archeological collections at Field Museum of Natural History. In mo­ tif It Is strikingly similar to Augusto Rodin's famous statue, "The Think­ er," but stylistically it contrasts with the Twentieth century work of In early Colonial times la Virginia bouses were small and families large. Many planters* homes had beds in every room eacept the kitchen. - Ad ling Ru Bund Me Chic Mi bnby folks frten Dune son attci frier held pan. Ings ever attei Port W*l goes Hop day. Di havi tyre ly. with H Kiria hon reel Ing The enti the blrii wlU FWS Cn onboa chli mo1 We Iasi Coi cell bel .111) lut "M Hr cn The Japanese have borrowed sev­ eral words from the French; they call the hat a ••chappo.,, a button "botan" and saber "saberou" qu tai �J ------- :------------------- TUI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1M1 Middleville 8015 8102 f 8W3 > f). iL JU business men. The Thaler family first learned of Uic prizes offered late last week through e.n item in the Grand Rapidt Press and from a Swelling Uie long list, of casual­ friend. Mrs. Thaler before her mar­ ties Uiat liave beiallen people of riage was MUa Dori* Hupp of Way­ Uils vicinity Uie past few month*. land and Miss Janet Is Uie second [Harold Allan and Charles Lewis child tn the family. ~ . added their name* the past week. Mrs. Hattie Louise McOmber, 62. Harold who graduated from T. K. died last week Tuesday at her fam last June, received a broken ankle home 6 1-2 miles south of Middle­ when he was caught by a load of ville. Funeral service were held at wood that lipped over while tie was the Baptist church Friday with in­ helping his father in the woods. terment In Mt. Hope cemetery. She Sunday afternoon while * Charles leave* a son Fred of Camp Custer: Lewi*, hl* broUier-in-law. Sear* twn sisters, Mrs Ctirtnc- phdpi of Crosby of Kalamazoo nnd Stanley Chelsea and Mrs. Tim Dvgert of Lyons were trying out a new bob- Dowagiac and one brother. Clarence rlcd on the golf course a rupner Elliott of Chelsea. caught in th- crust and threw Uie The stork seems to have started boys off resulting in fractured the year with a generous streak and bone* in the lower leg for Charles. with anuibundancc of boys—leaving Both boys were treated by Dr. Lund fnnr voting men in the home of nnd the fractures reduced In Pen­ 'SUldl-vIlle citizens last week—alnock hospital before they came ■ hough all were born in hospital' home. Both young men will be laid nut of the county. The week start'd up for some time—Harold from his off with an 8 lb. son bom lo Mr. and j farm duties and Charle* a* track Mr*. Reginald crldler in Butter­ driver for French's Mill*. worth hospital, Grand Rapids on The Thornapple»KeHogR basket Mtmdav, Jan 3. Thursday, Jan. 6. u I ball team lost to Hastings in both 9 *1-2 lb. lad was born to Mr. and games Friday night, their oppon­ Mrs. Arthur Smalley in Kalamazoo ents being one of their hardest Mr. smalley is assistant coach at I teams to compete with •* they are the ... Thpmnpple-KcUogit -------------------------------------------— school. The • n Class B school. The first -team- stork's mort generous offering came the same day when were •core was 28 to 15. However. In. th- ------------------------— twin —*boys --------------game between faculty members of born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Getty the two school*. Thomapple-Kellogg in Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ । -hawed 'em Uie basket* 40 to 39. ids. The lads each weighed 6 1-2 Next Friday night Uie boys are lbs. and have been nanv-d William scheduled to meet another strong Robert and Robert William. Con­ 'nemy—Zeeland at Zeeland and it gratulations to all the parent* and 1* expected it will be another rial may Uie lads never be called out for war fodder is our prayer. game. An exceptionally good Mother's William Hawkins went t<f the University hospital tn Ann Arbor. club meeting is scheduled for this Tuesday with Mrs. W R. Cook of Saturday for treatment for a growUi n »mv»| talk nnd on the neck. | Giles Hatton nnd A M. VanOrder the kindergarten rhythm band fur• who have been ia Uie hospltnls for l.i in..* ul ‘.c. The Thomapple-Kellogg debating treatment are both al home ngnln team will meet Ionia team here this and rapidly Improving. The Alumni M club organized in Friday with the local team uphold­ 1930 and composed of al! the boys ing Uie affirmative side of the state who won letters from the Thomnp- quesUoQ. Members of the T-K team ple-KellogR school will meet in the are George Moon, Lillian Jorgensen cafeteria room at Uie school Satur­ a!»t! Viola Fischer. George W Albans former supcrin-1 day night, January 15. for pot luck supper and social evening of games Undent of the A- 8- Beck Shoe co.' ’ and fun.1t is expected Uiere will be nnd I. Miller & Sons of Brooklyn. N. Y.. has taken up his duties ns I about 65 boys present. Tills Monday Is the annual meet­ superintendent of the Middleville ] ing of the stockholders of the Fnnn- Shoe Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bill and Mrs. i era State Bank for election of dt। rectors and transaction of other Nellie Thompson left for Florida Sunday where they will spend sev­ j business. eral weeks. Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. I The local Are department received a call to the Clark Kenyon home on Andrew Flnkbeiner and his broth- I ' Uie prairie last Tuesday morning er Matthew and wife also started j . when a chimney fire gave the fam- for the sunny south. . Mrs. Emma Broughton, aged 79.' CLENDER1ZING lines arc accentuated in the fitted silhouette of Pattern 8015, which looks as smart on a size 30 us on a size 30. Designed in size* 38. 38. 40. 42. 44, 48. 48 and 50. Get reudy for ipring with a wardrobe full of charming house frock* such as that of Pattern 8102. it is practical and attracUve, in sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 and 46. A model of the latest in fashion, the frock of Pattern 8943 1* simple and inexpensive to make. In size* 12, 14. 10..LB anc[ 20. A clever lumper dress for the young school ml** will keep her looking her best until ipring. Cleverly styled to delight the child, Pattern 8108 is designed in size* 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN­ STRUCTIONS of any of the above, send 15 cent* IN COIN, your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be *ure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Address your envelope to Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 Stcrling Place, Brooklyn. N Y. ran u .11 Sw ««• over .nd no of lh “ place, ,ll“' died nt her h" home in this damage was done? We are all glad. Grand Rapids Friday. Funeral serv­ for the Kenyons had n hte ft- '«i* ices were held on Monday and the last year when their bam and con- remains taken to Keeler for inter­ r-’-ts was burn-d. wli-n n bolt of ment. She leaves one ■ son. Alton Brown of Toledo, O-, and three sis­ lightening struck the place, ters and a brother. 1I 'The r”“ Thomapple-Kellogg school I struck it* high mark in sale of tuFAIR LAKE. bcrculosis seals Uils year, with a net , __________________ " Remember Die 1 amount of $72 74^nn increase of 20 Kinsley Ladles' Aid per cent over last year. • which will meet January 19. at the Mr. and Mrs Wm. McKevitt left home of 5B*. Allen Griffin for dinGrand Rapids last week Wednesday nof- Mr*. Bert Litts and Mrs. Earl for California where they will spend Pennock entertaining with her. Gene is •" ill — with ear •trouble some time with Uieir son James r5 ""“ ’Fritz =•’“■* •• *•** -—*-■Mra. Lola. Miller entertained ten and family. • to young people Friday evening in Cashier Earl• -Iz- was confined his home the past week with an honor of her son Wayne's birthday. Neil Wclcher and family of Bat­ attack of influenza. Mrs. Harry Fish assisted at the bank during his ab­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Chas. Lechleitner and family. sence. Janet L-e Thaler, 9 lb. daughter Sloat Dirt on Inside born to Mr. and Mra. Ivan Thaler at 3 P. M. New Year's day at their According to a scientific «tudy. farm home In the northwestern part about 75 per cent of the dirt which of Barry county, seems to have accumulates on a window over a shoved young Mr. Von Popcring of Hastings 'out of the place of first long period of time is on the Inside 1938 baby bom in Barry county and of pic glass, says Collier's Weekly. "Milo. QUIMBY. Family night was observed by the Russell Gerlinger of Clorlnda. Iowa, visited Uie J. L. Smith family Home Literary Club Jan. 6. when ■ Mrs. C Barnum and Mra. Ada Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harold Sides of Thorpe were hostesses fqr Uie eveChicago were week end visitors at ning in the library of Delton Agricutural school. Seventeen members B. L. Edmonds. with husbands and oUier friends Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ga&kilLand , were in attendance to enjoy a dcbaby of HasUngs visited the home lightful evening of music and stunts. folk* Sunday find odied on other Tile male quartette composed of friends here. Messrs. Barnum, Sniffin, HarringMr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour spent j and McCrary sang two pleasing Sunday in Hastings the guest of his selections. Mra. McClary took son Wayne Amour and family. ■ charge of Uie recreaUon part and Mr. and Mrs, Clayton McKeown provided fun for all. Mrs. Snlffri and attended Uie funeral of an old Mrs. Vera Lawrence sang two numfriend tn Grand Rapids Thursday. bers and roll was answered by -My me W. w. r. The F. M M. b S. oi of uic the circuit Circuit New Year'* Rewlutions" The next held their monthly meeting at the n»«Un® w U be he d at the Park­ ____ G... These —_________ _________ ....j parsonage Wednesday. meet_­ American hotel Kalamazoo Jan. 27 ings are held Uie flrat Wednesday with Mcsdames Kastead and Doo­ every month. Everyone i* urged to ; little. hostesses __________________________________ Mesdames Bradfield. Wileox and attend these worth while meetings. Mr. .nd Mr. Krnn.Ui br»U W Norm»n and Mr Ocor,o Holl wrre ronland .nd Mr. .nd Mr. JMUon UM WirMy. W.lrr. or HuUm. Wrre Bund.y Mr Hol I Udrln, th. tr.ln !or Oil. rueu, or Mr. and Mr. lr» chant* ««> thu day «hm ha .a. railed .r— ‘ by Ule death of hi* sister. He re­ Mr. .-h, h Mr, and Mra. Howard Hoard Ware War, of M (, Uut. ntfhl , lu HdpUn. vlalMd ralaurr, her, Sunday. back with him. Dewitt cutler of Battle Creek John Brandstclter docs not lm-« spent Sunday al home. The Aid Society which was to prove very much. He suffers coruicb have been held at Cameron McIn­ erable pain and requires a great tyre's has been postponed indefinite­ deal of care. Mrs. Flower nnd Bernice ate six ly. Mra. B. D. Scott is quite poorly o’clock dinner Friday evening with Rev. and Mrs. R Bates and James. with rheumatism. • Harold Foster, county agent, met Mrs. Ella Rogers was a guest also. a group of parents and boys and Bear in mind the L. A. S. at tlie girls last Wednesday evening at the parsonage Wednesday, Jun 19 for homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix. A dinner. All are Invited. Members reel of pictures was shown describ­ are requested to bring table serving tho advantages of club work. The members enjoyed it. The par­ Beginning Sunday. Jan. 16 Sun­ ent* take pride in it and it profits day school will be held at Milo Uie farm. Other boys and girls de­ schoolhouse at 10:30 A. M. on acsiring these advantages should talk i count of healing the church. Tliere with our teacher. Mrs. Cole. will be no preaching service until The young people of Mrs. T. KMarch at Milo as the early hour Reid's class ure meeting weekly and 9:30 is so inconvenient during the receiving training in vocal music. short days and cold weather. We Miss Margret Hoffman of BatUe hope for a good attendance al Sun­ Creek wa* a guest at home Bunday, day school. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newland ot Olivet visited at Uie J. L. 6mlUi HENDERSHOTT. home Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Slocum was royally Little Shirley Reynolds is ill with entertained last Wednesday, at the chicken pox. • Mrs. Shirley Ritzman visited her home of her son George tn Hastings, mother in Jackson Tuesday and by her children in honor of her birthday which fell on that day. Wednesday. It was a complete surprise lo her and all enjoyed a good time HICKORY CORNERS. HEATERS DEFROSTERS Miss Margaret Garrison spent tlie Visitors at the B- Campbell home last Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. week end with her sister. Mra. Har­ BATTERIES WINTER OIL Contrell of BatUe creek and Mar- vey Paxmalet in Battle Creek. . Ed. Cassidy of Battle Creek and celene, charlotte and Marvel Camp­ GREASING: Winter driving demands correct, Miss Sophia Bender of Hastings bell of Hastings. ' safe lubrication. Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent Thurs­ were Bunday guest* at Ernie Matteday afternoon with Mr*. O. Haynes. Keep your car winter-proof by letting im give it regular winter service. Miss Atha Johnston spent Uie Mr. and Mrs. Al Brill were din­ It n-ed* attention to keep it In perfect condition and our service In­ week end with relative* in Kalama­ ner guest* on Sunday at the home zoo. of John Ormsby in Dowling. They cludes everything necessary for winter-driving comfort. YOU CAN ENJOY WINTER DRIVING ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Contrell and little daughter Nancy are spending a few day* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell. Mra. Stuart Walers who was on the tick Hit last week Is fbleF Wbe around again. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Borden o( Kalamazoo and ubyton of BatUe Creek were Saturday evening guests c( Uieir parent*. Mr. and Mra. O. Haynes. Neal Wclcher of BatUe Creek was a Sunday aftenoon caller al the Haynes. Alvali Pennock. Sr_ who has been quit* poorly lately, is feeling some better at the preeeot writing. found Ray Belgler home from the Your car need* regular service lo KEEP It Winter-Proof. CCC camp (or a week* vacation Hc is stationed far north at Camp Morman Creek. Rapid River, Mich Mr*. Robert Bryan i* on the sick Bat with the flu. Guy Higgins of Hastings i* stag­ ing at the home of his sister. Mrs ♦iU., Hastings, Michigan . ’ Cha*. Van Vrankm, while doing some inside finishing in Uic home Firestone Tires and Tubes Kunoco Ga* and Oils *' Greasing of courtvstrowbrId gc. Batteries. Windshield Wiper* Vulcanizing Washing Tlie Ladle*' Aid will meet (or dinner Thursday January 20 al Uic home of Mrs. Albert Brill. REGULAR MOTOR Mr. and Mrs. Clair Strowbridgc of BatUe creek spent Sunday at,Court GA5 PRICE FUEL Strowbridge'a. tllaiMFlfl bUNuCU Furs for Evening Greyhound Depend* an Sight The greyhound Was originally bred to hunt and kill and unlike ' many sporting dogs he uses hl* sight rather then his nose. A proof of • sclent origin, says a writer In the Los Angeles Times, may be seen in early carving found in old tomb* , In Persia and Egypt Their clean outline would please any artist, eithey al the present or part period*. The straight front legs, arched back and narfow body Is a streamline model of canine beauty. And like Uie "man on the flying trapeze" his movement* are graceful, for the gait of * greyhound is as even a* that cf the trotting horse. 1 ( ! FJrilam. Paradise «f the GrMta I Elysium wa* th* p*r*dl*e of tb* ' Greek*, and wza alio called the Isle* of the Bleat This home after death was supposed to abound In beautiful gardens, meadow* and grove*, where birds ring, rlvcra wind batween banka fringed with laurel and the‘air i* always pure and the day . i , | ’ serene. ’ Trusting to Luck Ancient Cu«toni In Japan A centuries-old custom is ob­ served in Japan, with a Buddhist mass in honor of tlie spirits at threads and strings Tlie service is an expression of appreciation for the services to mankind rendered by i these common-place articles. in making investment* iura caused untotd Im—. Mercer and Cotton Mercerized cotton was an aceldental discovery.' resulting when an English chemist named Mercer ex.•mined some eotton goods that had dropped into a vat of caustic soda, and found that the fiber had become stronger and silky. Capitol Savings & Loan Company I I j [ j Following a **fc and eaaserrative plan of invertin? ha* re­ turned not only the principal at ONE HUNDRED CENT® ON THE DOLLAR but Mliafactory return* tn CvMnMa. Company Uiat ha* not failed to pay regular dividend* ter over 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. NORGE Rich Russian sable forms the evening\capc Miss Eve Syming­ ton. above, chooses for formal wear. The soft, flattering lines of Uie collar and the scalloped edges of the cape were stressed In Its design by Dean Bacher, of tho Waldorf, New York, famed for hi* creations in furs. NORQE CONCENTRATOR RANGE! Norge leads with a thrilling new line of ranges...models, colors and available extras provide wide choice in style and equipment. And every one is a sound investment in savings in time, work, actual dollars and cents. Before you buy range, be sure to see the Norge. Use of the Halo The halo, or nimbus, the circle of rays which surround* the head* of holy personages In sacred art, was used in a number of religions long before it was adopted by Christian artist* in the Fifth century. More­ over. notes a writer in Collier's Weekly, the halo was employed in the paintings of many Roman em­ peror* nnd^ In Byzantine art. it al­ ways encircled tho head.of Satan. We hove a limited number of Norge gas $CQ’5O ranges at a special price of1—-wW. AND YOUR OLD RANGI. Takln, Rare/Asbtic Animal The tnkinof the most diffi­ cult to hunt sialic animals—is the subject of a h-b'tat group at Field Museum of Na'.ural History. In the group are five specimens ranging from young calf to old buck, mounted in lifelike attitudes amid a scene representing their mountain­ ous home. Home and Farm Appliance Sales FHONI 25 M HASTINGS 221 W. STATE AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will have a public auction at my place located 5 mile, Muth, J mile west of Nashville, or 1 mile south, J mile west of Quail Trap school, or 2 miles south and 1 i miles east of Maple Grove center, or 4 miles north, 1J miles east of As­ s ria center, or 4 miles west, 1 mile south, and i mile west of Kalamo, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 ot 12:30 sharp. I offer the following described property CATTLE . Holstein-Jersey cow, 6 yrs., bred July 13. Holstein-jcrscy cow, 6 yrs., brod August 14. SHEEP 19 grade Shrop ewe*, 1 to 5 year*. FARM TOOLS Deering binder, 6 ft. cut. Binder truck. McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. ' I; H. C. hay loader. - I. H. C. side delivery rake. Dump rake. Land roller. Oliver No. 11 riding plow. Syracuse walking plow. 3-gong horse drawn plow, 9 in. bottom. Double shovel plow. 1-horse plow. Scythe. ,Brush scythe. 3 shovels. "*corn ----- -----------Spike harrow. 2 cutters. , Set of hoy slings. Spring tooth harrow.. Single buggy. Set of sleighs. Low iron wheel wagon. Double buggy. Comb, stock and hay rock. High iron wheel wagon. Two-horse Walking cultivator, new. 5-tooth cultivator. MISCELLANEOUS Gate lumber. 2 homo made gates. 69 steel fence posts. 24 wood posts. 6 cedar end posts. 2 steel end posts. Fence stretchers. Spool barbed wire. Step ladder. Hoes. Corn planter. 12 ft. ladder. 36 ft. extension ladder. Dinner bell. 2 spring seats. 2 sets double harness. Single harness. 2 neck yokes. 7 horse collars. 3 halters. Box smoke house. 3 brooder coops. 40-ft. inch galvanised pipe. Potato marker. 12-ft wheel borrow grot* seeder. Grindstone. Potato chute. 8 ft. steel water tank. Wheelbarrow. Cow chains and pokes. Horse poke. Hog crate. 4 sheep racks. Several poles for wagon tongues. 2 post hole diggers. Dock digger. 10 pitchforks. Manure forte. 9 sets whiffletrees and evenera. 4 steel hog troughs. 5 wood hog tn Com shelter. Fanning mill. 7 30-dox egg crates; Wool box. Cider barrels. ~Several steel barrels. 3 dox. bogs. 150 . ,ft. hay rope. 2 5-gal. lamp heated chick founts. 500 egg incubator. 2 hog self-feeders. 1 sheep self-feeder. Several chicken self-feeders. Brass compressed air sprayer. Chicken wire# 10 potato crates. 6 chicken crates. FEEDS, ETC. Quantity corn stalks, in bundles. Quantity of hay. Stack of strew. Few bushels apples and walnuts. Sock oyster shells. 640 lbs. fortilixor. Bed. 2 springs. Mattress. 7 kitchen chairs. 8 milk crocks. Barrel chum. Ranch wringer. Bench Copper boilt boiler. Oven for oil stove. Oliver typewriter, good condition. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods removed until settled far. FRANK KOHLER, Proprietei HARRY PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. 900 lb HOUSEHOLD GOODS I �TTTF HASTINGS BANNER. THERSDAT. JANUARY 13, IMt doctor, one I-------------------------------------------------------------------- — -------------------==='II Est. George Dull. Final account I filed, order for publication entered. ___________________________ | Est. Joseph Tredinnick. Order Uiat most of those under Uiat age 1 " ■'—— ' 11 ~ lowing account entered. disdDurge ot seem to think that no one needs any PROIJATE COURT. 1 Admr. issued. Estate enrolled. Est. Amelia Churchill. TesUmony [ Est. Wilson Thomas. Order reduc-* According to a no COURT HOUSE NEWS In The Year 1938 SOUTHWEST CARLTON. j SUFFER FROM NERVES? There will be at least one sure way to save money maJcn'i out-of-town trips by bus! Servings of 3 cents ’ permile or mo'e w'l be yoUrs if you go by bus instead of-driving —r and you'll really enjoy the chance to relax while you go hap­ pily on your way. The local agent will glad­ ly furnish complete in­ formation about fares or schedules. BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Phone 2137 EsL George 8. Marshall. PetiUon I to give deed filed, order to give deed I Jan. 0 Letter. entered. J The Carlton Ladles' Aid Society alEst. Blondie Molt. Waiver of no- will be postponed until Jan. 13. and tlce filed, order assigning residue will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. entered, discharge of Admr. issued. Savacool for dinner Everyone welcome. estate enrolled. ‘ " m‘' of freeholders filed, license to sell Ing bond entered, Mrs. Floyd Fuller of Atlanta. Ga. Est. Reva I. Mott, et al. Annual issued, bond on sale filed, oath be- I esL John McLravy. Order allow- account ............... and Guy Colbert of Washington. D. filed. fore sale filed. ; mg account entered, discharge of i Louise Flata. Release of C„ were visitors Uie past week of Mr. ami mra. waiter vuiuen. Est. Almira Sawyer. OaUi before |Atlmr. Issued, estate enrolled^ , ! guardian filed, discharge of guard­ Mr. and Mra. Walter Culbert. Miss Aschsali Buck. Mrs. Frank sale filed. I Bl. Gertrude Houvencr. peUUon estate enrolled. Est. Sarah M. Kocher. Oath be- for Admr. filed. pellUon for specla Ql jennie Andrews. Inventory Shriber. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and son spent Wednesday in Balfore sale filed. Admr. filed, order appointing special flIcd tie Creek Est. Ehse Vasmer Final account Admr. entered, bond of special, filed, order for publicaUon entered. Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. Mrs. Lafayette Usbome returned WARRANTY DEEDS. ' Est. George W. Miller. Final ac- usued. I Adam D. Wolf and wife to George count filed, order for publication en-, Est. A. E. Kenaston. Oath before from Rochester. Minn, where she R. Stlchler and wife, 40 Ac, Sec. 34. ■ tcred. [ sale filed, bond on sglc filed, report has been curing for her daughter Maple.Grove Twp. , Emily and new granddaughter. - of sale filed. Earl and Carrie p James to John Est. Burt 8. Holly, inventory filed. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace and ( Est. William J. Bedford. Supple­ F. and Jennie Oswald, Lot No. 2, son of Hastings spent New Year's ( with Mr. and Mrs. Win Savamental final account filed, order al- Fnnkwood Plat. Pine lake. Prairie- day (cool and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight iwlng supplemental final account vllle Twp. ntered. declination of trust filed, Vem J. Bern and wife to Harry A. 1Barnum of Coats Grove were callers -der appointing trustee entered, or- Laurent and wife, 3 Ac, Sec. 36, there. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber. Mr. r assigning residue entered. Nashville village. Mrs. Leo Barry and Norman Est. lantha cunningham. Annual State Bank of Freeport to Arthur nnd » called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester War­ -count filed. Sherman, par. Freeport village. 1 Est. Eva May Manby. Annual acF. D. E. Babcock. Admr. Ert. of 1ner of Woodland New Year's day. Mrs. J. J. etrodtbeck had the ■unt filed. George W. Ollkev. dec'd. to John M. misfortune to fall on th* Ice Sun­ Est. Thomas Whitlow Miller. An- Bcharer nnd wife. Lots 7 and 8. re<th." day evening and sprained her right r drug•sl account filed: Sheph»rd's Plat Secs. 5 and fl. Or­ wrist Hope she’will soon be better, Est. William Wesley EUenHood. Mr. and Mrs. Izo Barry and son o-tltlon for determination of heirs angeville Twp. Delton State Bank to George D. called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Keeler '!l"d. order for publication entered. Est. Flora Eisenhood. Petition for Doster. 35 Ar, Sec. 34. Barry Twp. and family of HasUngs Sunday Anna pemond. survivor to Delta evening. '"termination of heirs filed, order David Demond and wife. 2 Ac, Sec. •nr publication entered. WEEKS CORNERS. Est. Adelbert Slocum. Petition for 18. Castleton Twp. Martin Peters and wife to Nellie \dmr. filed, waiver of notice filed, Don't forget Uie Cedar Creek order appointing Arftnr. entered, Pennock, par. Sec. 28. Barry Twp. Sinn Loon Fvlder. 'end of Admr. filed, letters ot ad— — Felder to ----------- - -- et al, cemetery circle will be entertained ministration Issued, order limiting B0 Ac, 8*c. 22, Orangeville Tap.• at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron with Unlimited Guarantee Grace Bostwick to D. Dos­ Mason. Wednesday. Jan. 12. for din­ ■ettlement entered, petition for ’ --------.n n George rv ner and elecUon of officers. hearing claims filed, notice to ter. 80 AC, Sec. 34. Barry Twp.by ONEIDA Ltd. Junior Barthohnew of Hastings creditors Issued. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. spent the past wee\ with Mr. nnd Est. Esther B. Kraft. Annual ac­ Dora White to Elmer E. England Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and family. count filed. z -i Clark Warner of Detroit Is spend­ Est. Thomas Whitlow Miller. Pinal and wife, part of lots 5 and 6. Mid­ ing --------a two----------weeks' vacation with his ------------- --------------account of guardian filed, order al­ dleville village. George Lankerd and wife to Ger- family. lowing account entered, discharge i of guardian Issued, estate enrolled. | ! aid H. Smith and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Roberta of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Est. Joseph Nathaniel Golden. Or- j 38. Rutland Twp. William Conrad to Ellsworth Gra- Dickerson last Thursday, der allowing claims entered. School started again Monday Est. William I. Ford. Annual ac- j ham and wife. 120 Ac, Sec. 27. Cas। Ueton Twp. morning after the holiday vacation. count filed. Emil Tyden to international Seal-------------- *-•—----------------Est. Henry Roe. Annual account A- Lock co, lots 330. 331. 332. 333 Unlike many fruits, the cherry filed. Est. Blanche Molt, inventory filed, and .part pf lots 329 nnd 335. also stops developing in color and ftaparcel Hastings city. voting Uie moment it is picked. final account filed. Hastings, Mich. | Dick Rom and wife and Esther Er-I LITTLE RED BRICK, GLASS CREEK. way of Hastings and Homer Erway 6' • i Jan. 6 LeUer. «llh Edg*r *nd daughter, ;■ Dolores. Anita, David and. Chris­ ° Mta jJS »way is a chicken pox ,tina McGIockhn of Hastings spent victim 1 Ph»lu«- °< HaMlngi spent Wednes;several days Inst week with their Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore wlUl R*l*cca Craig. ;grandparent*. Mr and Mra Forrest were Bunday gupts of the laUer'x Doris Henry of Battle Creek has Havens. They returned home wlUi parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pew in Has- been visiting at the Morris caulkin's their parent, who came to spend : tings. 1 home for a few days. New Year's day = Nellie Foreman of Kalamazoo I Mr. „ and Mrs. Warren Bolton al­ I Mrs. I ’ Th* Goodwill community meeting I! WRS Erway and tended” a New Year's card party at was a a guest guest in In the Uie Ray Ray Erway and tended nt Uw church Sutprday night was I duu. Whittemore homes------* home of Ruben Oerllnger's. part of * Uie well attended, oyer one hundred week, 1 A t*rribl« accident happened on being present. .......... The .... program , w------ put . on -- . | 2*^, a c c., a, a\j w Ule 92, hUI *” rronl Clifford Ham­ by ** the ’“ v<»>n<r young twmnlr people was Bteativ geeatiy her er work at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Sunday Sundav aftMU mond., homp A drtwo enjoyed. I er spending a week with her porby Leslie Raber was coming up Rnbert Robert Otis. Eleanor, Eleanor. John. GenGen­ I entz Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. the hill and was hit by another car Louie Erway and family and Ray driven by Alfred Johnson coming evieve. Maxine. Esther and Junior Erway and Harold sharp spent New Otis and family were week end down Uie hill. B0U1 cars were badly Year's eve in Uie Louie Erway home guests in Uic Fred Olis home. demolished and the occupants in tn Kalamazoo and enjoyed- a skat­ Plans liave been made to hold both cars were quite seriously hurt. ing party. ...„ ----- „----------John.------------------------------and Miss Eleanor Pariah-get-together meetings'in Uie We hope Diet this will teach peo­ returned to Uieir school duties Mon­ Various* churches in the circuit. ple to drive more carefully around *--- after ------■**— their *--------**— Wednesday night. Jan. 12. Uie first these bends and hills in the future, day spending vacation with ‘their parents here. one will be held at the.Goodwill especially tills time of Uie year. 'tc «»"d Mr*. J^n Foreman and church with a pot luck supper. Horner Ingram- and family were MUs Donna also Maynard Stimson Come and have a good time. New Year's dinner guest ot Mr. and of Kalamazoo. Gordon and Louis SOUTH ^HULTZ. 1Mra. Chas. Woodruff. Havens and Rex Tate of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henry of Hen­ '■ were Sunday guests at Forrest Ha­ Jah. 0 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bishop and 1dershott and. Mr. and Mra. Burrell vens. Maurice Foreman returned home with them after spending the sons of Doud comers visited Mina ,Henry of Marshall Were New Year's past two weeks here. Kenyon Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs! Chas. Whittemore Mrs. Vesta Monica and Billy of visited Uie former's sister and hus­ Knlntnazoo have moved in with her , Mr. and Mrs. CHfTord Hammond following guests band, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown at mother, Mrs. Sarah Kenyon and entertained the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Max Eck and Gull lake and Mr. and Mrs. Russell will spend the winter with her. Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Sparks. Whittemore were shoppers in Kal­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and ;Mr. and Mrs Bert Sparks. Dr. and amazoo on Thursday. sons visited Mr. and Mra. Frank Mrs. c. D Mohler. Loren Erb and Mrrand Mrsr Russo) Thum ton of Hom Saturday afternoon. Bonnie Carpenter. Charlotte were Sunday guests at Merle Bonneville of Battle Creek . Clyde warren's. visited his brother. Lester, and famHOPE CENTER. Miss Virginia Havens returned to lly Friday. i Jan. a Letter. her school at the Tanner Monday, Mina Kenyon ate New Year's din­ 1 Mr. and Mrs Earl Oates spent after a week's vacation. New Year's eve in Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Pew of Hastings ner with Mr. and Mra. Lester SonNew Year's day visitors at the spent New Year's day at Russel neville. it being their twentieth Fred Ashby home, were Mr. and wedding anniversary. Whittemore's. Mrs. Hoyt Houldsworth and daugh­ We Just learned that Mrs. Llbble Junior and Miss Helen Strimback ter. Doris, and William Houldsworth attended the wedding of the latter's Craven fell on the ice striking on of Battle Creek; and Sunday visi­ sister In Kalamazoo Saturday eve­ a pall and breaking her breast bone. tors were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde AshilrtoAr‘enda hO1* U m>y n°l **<*.’»• ."wUlU^rASby ning. Mrs. Sara Erway received word ; and haky fro,n Comstock. Local last week Uiat her sister. Dell Rep­ Clinton Hom spent Sunday night visitors were Clare Ashby and famlogle in Hermit. Cal, was in very with Elmer Anders of Brush Ridge. Uy and Mr. and Mrs Earl Gates poor health. How many heard the Rose TourLeatrice Dunning of Delton spent Roy Erway's had os New Year's nament at Pasadena, cal, over Uie the week end wlUi her grandmoth­ guests. Mr. and Mrs. A) Wolfe and radio New Year's? It surely was er, Mrs. Floy McDermott, Annette and Maurice Erway nnd wonderful. You could almost smell •| BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids, the rases. Out of Hiding . . and Put Them To Work for You 2 Opportunity offers a challenge to people with initiative and foresight to take advantage of bar­ gains offered today in real estate. Idle dollars mean idle men and idle men cannot make a prosperous community. Hastings today is in need of "working-dollars." If you have idle money or money drawing a very small rate of interest, why not put it to work where it will make you and others happier? An investment in a home will bring you better returns in dollars and cents and will give you more satisfaction. To those who would like to live in a home of their ovfn .... there is capital available for fi­ nancing. A reasonable down payment by a responsible party is all we need. The balance can be financed at reasonable interest. Stop in and let us show you how you con hove a home of your own! To those who have idle dollars . . . put these to work in good sound real estate. This today offers one of the best investment opportunities for capital that is either idle or drawing little interest. There are lots of bargains that are real values in property that will make good sound investments. Stop in ond let us show you some of our listings of real estate in Hastings and Barry county. Invert In 6 o Real Estate //< /.* Vf// u Belter Community 8 room house, an modem Big brick h-use In Nashvl’le across from the school house31 650.09 Hruse at 718 S Washington, fl rooms and bath,’ double g'rag? . priced right • $2,500.00 Hou«e on E. Grand street Just off Jefferson. 8 rooms, ful' bisem nt. full lot-------- Z 32.500.00 House out on N Michigan Ave, half basement. 8 rooms has some fruit..................................... 32,700.00 .. ...ttSOW On 3 Jeffenrn a large income property, flx^d for an a -artmrtit upstairs want to trade for a smillcr place. •*o"S' o” com-r of Casv nnd Wrlnut. 6 ro ms and '•■•h -o fin- 1 carton 32.000.00 O”t N. ‘ ’ic'daan Ave, fl r-rtn h**use, has ligh'a. wn- '"rt'nee 2*j I t?, 'mall bn~n .... Wording I Houac on 8. Jefferson. 9 rooms, 1 acre of land, wants to trade for smaller place. ha» ev»’y- A f*n? new house in the second ward thlng 35,000.00 $200,000 to Work In This Community House right down town on W. Center Street, wonder­ ful floors —-.......................................................... $4,500.00 We have tn Lacey a nouse and lot IS acres of land equipped for raising chickens, has.furnace and elec­ tricity. 9 rooms, targe cellar, bam 50x16. chicken coop 75x18. exceptionally well built house, the whole thing is only-...................................................... ••............. 31.800.00 Four vacant lots on E. Grand street, paved s’reet. each--.......................................................... $40040 We have 3 bungalows on 8. Hanover St. 32.700.00 and 32.600.00. A swell lot on 8. Jefferson across from Catholic church-................................................. ............... ......... $750.00 0 room house, one of the best locations on Green SL, completely remodeled, has fire place, double garage, large lot............................................................... 35.600.00 Swell place out Michigan Ave. completely remxl-led garaje $2 600.01 One of the best arrnhged houses, oak floors, wonder­ ful basement, has garage, only....................... $2,600.00 On N. Michigan Ave., 7 room house, lot and half. 3 stall garage, modem ................................................$3,000.00 A store, stock and restaurant land $2400.00 business Wood­ in In Woodland we have some buys that will make you sit up and take notice, we have 2 absolutely modem, up to date brick houses that we can sell for 34.500.00 and 35,000.00. Other homes in Woodland. 3650.00, 31.400.00, 31400.00. A good buy in the first ward on E. High St., $2,600.00 House on E. Grand St-........................................ $2,700.00 Large house on E. Colfax................ ................ House in Freeport that has everything heart might desire for 31,600.00 $2,250.00 that your Hotis# and 2 lots in Vermontville ..................... 31.150.00 33,200.00, On Green St. in an. ideal location, we have a large In­ come property. 1 apartment finished In solid walnut, this large house has oak floors' throughout, a new boiler to heat It. This wonderful place la for sale or trade. On a cash sale can be bought for 35,000.00 A house in the first ward ................... .......... — $1,000.00 ‘’The Best Investment On Earth is the Earth Itself ” At Thomapple Lake, 2 houses, store bam - 32400.00 building and A large square house and lot on 8. Park street, 1 rooms and bath, cemented basement, garage, $2,500.00 Also lots on 8. Park St, each $150.00 Out 8. Hanover. 7 room house, bath, electricity, gas. no furnace, batn ---- 32.000.00 On 8. Boltwood. 5 room house. Inside to'ht, electricity, carage $1,000.00 A dandy brick house in De’.ton ............ $2,000.00 and 2 lots in Sararac "Ilchlgan .. . $2,000.01 Let’s All Cooperate and Put 4 A vacant lot. comer of State and Park street. 31,000.00 ’ Out on 8. Broadway, up in excellent condition, 0 rooms, all modem, garage.' for $3,000.00 The hotel property in Nashville, good income pros­ pect, will trade. G In Middleville, house with m lots. W. part ot town .............................................................................. $650.00 We have all the HOLO houses In Barry county listed and will now sell them from 10% to IS % down with a monthly payment of 1% on the unpaid balance. (Now will you buy.) A good 7 room house, electricity, gas, newly papered, and painted$1,200.00 On W. state street, 2 blocks from the monument, 7 room house, modem. 4x8 lot, only- $2,500,00 House on the comer of Colfax and Boltwood, this is a nice modem looking place.................................. $1400,00 3 room house, garage, has gas and electricity, in Grand Rapids, out 8. Division, wants to trade for a small farm. ’ ' . House on W. State road, north side of street, near Bookcase:..r........................ $1,500.00 A nice place in the second ward......................... $2,500.00 A good house and acre of land, out 8. Jefferson Street ......................................................................... $2400.00 The house on the comer of Walnut and 8. Hanover. This Is a two apartment house, good income property, call office for price. One on W. Walnut, all modem except furnace. 31.900 6 room house on Exchange street tn Grand Rapds. not far from the airport...324M.00 A house "on E. Bond street. 7 rooms, all modern. 2 full lots. 3 stall garage ................................ ............... 32.700.00 House and bam and 5 acres of land 'on Nelson Street............................................................................ 32400.00 House on E. Marshall. 8 rooms, all modern, has hot water, gas burner ......K 33,000.00 House right down town on Broadway. 12 rooms ar­ ranged for income property $4,200.00 100 toot business site on Jefferson Street .... $2,500.00 House In Grand Rapids on Union Street, wants to trade for Hastings property. House on W. Clinton .street, all up in dandy shape for ............................. I1.MO.OO House out Hanover street, fine location. 6 rooms, all modem, heated with Arcola System $2,500.00 House Just newly remodeled In the village of Prairie­ ville. house and bam only................. $1,000.00 House on 8. Hanover, right up in the very pink of condition.......................................................................M.5HJ0 House and 1 acre of land in Prtchardville. $2,00000 A wonderful list of bargains in Freeport. Lastly we have listed at a great bargain price the Reed's Opera-house building on 8. Jefferson. A fine building lot facing the school park ....$60040 EARL R. BOYES, Real Estate Broker STEBBINS BLDG. BHONE 2J59 �I TH1; HAM1N08 BANNER, THURlIBAY. JANUARY IL IMS 1 her sister, Mrs. Rose Wise of Chi­ EAST WALL LAKE. cage came Wednesday to attend the Wtord received from Mr. and Mrs. funeral of Jehial Rogers and re­ E. D. Reynolds, who are spending mained until the forepart of the tha winter in Florida, in company wk nt tha former's home here . Ith Uieir non. Lee and wife, report Hfc used Mr.i Ida Myers has been Uie goest A meeting of vital Interest lo ev­ a wcnthiful time enjoying lhe ro BE 7HE CHamp f >tghU. fishing and tt}e t nice suneryone Ui lhe village and surround­ of her daughter, Mra. Claude L. Walton and family the past week. rhlny weather. At present, they are ing community was held al the Mrs. Faye Foreman of Rockford, touring the east coast. council room on Friday evening, who lias been teaching in the Pri­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and when a group of town people and mary room since Uie resignation of sons spent Sunday with Mr. nnd farmers met in the interest of the Mrs. Bruce Walters last year, has Mrs Warren Calms of Cressey.. resigned. Mra. Evart Ardis is sup-' i T ooesn ' t TAKE local fire department. At this Ume plying until a new teacher is obMr and Mra. Wm. Seibel of Del­ new officers were chosen for Uie talned. Several applicant* for the ton were Sunday guest* of Mr. and LONG FOR SCANDAL year as follows:—Chief—Floyd Wal­ position are now under considers- ; Mrs. Chas., Kahler. TO FORXE A MOVIE Mra. Mina Aldrich nnd grandson. ton; Asst. Chief—Chas. Hoyt; Cap­ tlon. STAR. OUT OF THE tain—L. B- Lester; Secy.-Trea*,Seward Walton, spent two days the. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keim and PICTURE Harold Rosenberger. Other mem­ past week with friends in Roann. bers suggested for the 15 man de­ son Verne who have been living at Ind. While there, they called on the partment. subject to confirmation Clarksville, have rented his father. Brunn family in Wubaeh who forby the council are! Dan Postma. Bam Kelln-* farm Just east of Elm- i rom e Frank Cool. Allen Fish. Claude dale and liave moved there. ClilTotli Kahler, chav. Laubatigh Friends of Mrs. Frank Loomis of Walton,' Lawrence Endres. Neal and. Martin Wright spent Thursday Karvher. Louis Overholt. Roy Nag- Saranac will be glad to know Uiat i in Kai Im 1 •' ler, Otto Kunde. Ken Braendle, and she tn some belter at present, al- • Lloyd Laubough has been helping Chas. Pi Ice. Tlie farmers present though her health is not very good. , with meeting* at Baltimore the PRIZEHie box social sponsored by the I V/ARS CAUSE voted lo assess the rural members of past week. FIGHTER. Yu HO the organisation |100 euch for re­ P. T. A. last Thursday evening was । WHOLE NATIONS TO DISREGARDS TRAIN­ pairs and maintenance to the truck, hot very largely attended. About PASS OUT OF THE ING RULES SOON passes which has served for eleven years $1 no was added to Uie treasury. Mr and Mi's. Earl Eaton and fnrnPICTURE ____ —to the ' Seniors are practicing on their without a ____ cent ~. of expense OUT OF THE PICTURE rural population. And Uic majority, play. "The Taming of Tuffy" which B-n Wait and family of «n- Pm” of responses made by the truck In they hope lo present the latter part district werf Sunday visitors of this Ume have been to country fires, of January or early in February. Bordy Row I ad er and family. AU expenses in Uie p«ut,have been The Cheraebrough factory began -AND DAMPWOOL Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Culp and paid by the village. Another Im- cpeiatlons Thursday. Tlie sound of sons, Dorothy Hicks and mother of DRIVING CAUSES Srtant matter that ha* been cared the whistle four time a day 'i* Nashville called at the home of r in connecUon with Uie tire de- music to our ears. Chas. Harrington and family Sun­ MOTOR-MORONS 70 partment is the. purchase o! a MLm Dorolhv Walton spent last . day afternoon. blanket Insurance covering the fU-1 week In Flint the guest of her uncle Lavern Catlin of Hastings spent ___ PASS OUTot teen men. Tills means that the and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George the first of the week with Ernest THE PICTURE' member or his beneficiary will re-1 Brownell. celve compensation for Injury or i Tlie Freeport Womans Literary Mr and Mra. Arthur Webb and death as a result Of accident *uf- club meet* today. Thursday, with a son of Nashville visited Mr and 5i0 fered at a Are or enroute to or from change made in Uie meeting place, Mrs. Clui*. Harrington and family a Are. I ft 1* to be al the home of Mr*. Fred Hix Saturday. Garnet Webb returned Many local people who have at- Tabbcrcr with Mra. L. R. Wolcott in with them for a visit until Sunday tended Hopkins camp niceUng in charge of Uie program. ' the past have met Win. H. Dendel. A number of Halting* people atWe/are glad to report that J. W. proprlctor of a general .store in that j tended the o. E. 8. card party at the Howard Is able to ba out of doors vtUage. and will be Interested to; Masonic Temple last Friday evening, after pcing shut in fpr some time. past. Louis Overholt will continue THREE CORNERS. learn tliat lie has sold Uie store to । Born tn Mr. and Mrs Harold Animal lovers are starting a rru* Vernon Wetek. who Inis worked there Chrbtophcl on Thursday. Jan. 6. a aa manager and will be a.ssUted by Jan. 6 Ixtier. the past four years. Mr. Dendel. who ••on. He wclghsd 7 1-4 lbs. and has Stub Osborn. Miss Retha Robinson, who had Those who have had perfect at­ been visiting friends in Durand re­ sade to abolish the use of the horse has conducted the store for 53 year*, been nnnwl Robert All-n In warfare. Bo now all wc need Ls with Mrs. Dendel will devote Uieir chrlstophel family live on the John tendance at Uie United Brethren turned home Sunday evening ac­ that lovers of men shall start a Sunday School for the six months com panled by Richard Cook. time to raising flowers, which has; McCalla farm northeast of town, crusade, too. long been their hobby. ' Boni on Friday. Jan. 7 to Mr. and ending Jun. 1 were: Sarah Jane Mr and Mrs. M. Paul Wing and Hoagktoa Mrs. Isadora Sullivan. better Mrs. Floyd Dukes, an 8 lb. son. who Burgess. KeiUi Fox. Vada Fox, Carl ron. Russell, of Detroit arrived Wlafar Spertt All Saaiaa of: Fox, Hubert Overholt, Virginia Pish. known as Dora, a former resident has been named Bernard Kay. Thursday afternoon to spend the Irlghfoa,Cadillac, Coiav Illa, of Freeport and well knoviii here, i Born lo Mr. and Mra. Chris Reuben Fish. Robert Walton and remainder of Ute week and Sunday Teddy walton. passed away Sunday. Jan. 2 at the V/clgele of near Bourne Center. Bat­ , with Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ . DUE TO COLDS home of her daughter. Mrs. Grace urday, Jan. 8. a 7 lb. son. Detroit, Grayllag, Harriioa, mend and family and Mr. nnd Mrs. SOl'TH SHULTZ. Veltc of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Sullivan On Sunday, 22tt±ty, Jan. Z. 9. a daughter ±t“h'.?r Janies F. Hammond and Natalie of Mrs. Mary Gibson was taken to Buffered a stroke about three years was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. State Road. ago and since Uiat time has been Barnhart of Bowne. weight 8 lbs. Borgevs hospital in Kalnmazoo last ^/^ NOW ONLY 69‘ . Arthur Bryans. Qrley Smith and partially helplcM. She was 83 yean. Mr Barnhart Ls a stepson of Mil- week with a bad attack of quinsy. Emmet Shellington were Thursday of age at the time ot her death. She fon Welts and live* on thr latter':, Fred Hom attended meetings at callers at the Edw. Walters home. , is survived four — sons; William -------farm. .................. - by -----the U B. church in Baltimore sevMr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond I The llexall Store of Dayton. O O. Phillip M of Grand >" Mr. nnd —* Mra. Gail Lightfoot — and • . oral nigh’* last week. Loyd Lauentertained with a family dinner on Rapids. Con and John of Ipnla; nnd Mrs Elnora Whitney w<ru Hastings I ba ugh 1* assisting with the singing. ’s day irf honor Uieir four daughtera; Mr;. James L. Mur- Usitcra on Thursday. i Mrs M-na K»?fiyon-»pent Thurs- New Year vF'.S m iinot wine ray of Grand Rapids. Mra. Louise Tlie LA. 8,. ure planning a par.dnVniglt and Friday^ with her of ’ netrm^nnd -ib^ofUu’ Tlie I,. A. S, are planning a panBurman of Salt Lake City. Utah; rake supper at Uie church parlors ...” °.f a.nd aU? niece, Mr... Thelma White, and fam- third birthday ____ .-----------. — of litUe Natalie Mra. Mildred Brayton of Indian- cn the 20th. A Pillsbury repreccnta*lly near Milo. ” 2~~“J. ~ *•*-*• occurred New Hammond which npolis. Ind., and MA. Grace Veltc of tlve will bake the pancakes Mila Ashby visited Kenneth Bib- Year's eve. Percy Rosser spent Sunday tn Al­ Lake Odessa. Funeral services were cock at Bernard hospital Tuesday. 1 Miss *" Rctha “* Robinson resumed her held from the Velte home Tuesday legan with bls son Wesley and Clinton Hom spent last week with teaching duties near Nashville Mon­ family. afternoon, with Rev. L W. Manning, This big Sunday callers at the home of Mr. his mother, Mrs. Ada Murray at day morning. pastor of lhe Lake Odessa McUioMiss Betty Sisson returned to the dl*t church officiating. Burial was and Mrs. Dell Godfrey were Dr. Nashville. five-paasanper Mrs. Ada Ashby Ls gaining and home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. Fred Shepard ot Remus. Clyde in Clarksville cemetery. four-door Bukk Blough Bros, of near Lcgnn have Moore and lady friend of Jackson. her friends will be glad to hear it. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo, in Hastings । Sunday afternoon to resume her The Freeport Townsend club met announced that they will set up their saw mill on the site of Uic on Monde? evening at Uic home of I The famous redwood trits are studies following her vacation spent former depot herr*'in tW "hfor fu­ Mro'and- Mra.'jbhn •Rickert. New thought to have migrated from arc- with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. complete wHti | Clarence Sisson and Paul. ture. Already some toga arc being officer.' were elected and John Sul­ tic regions to California. hauled to the site and they expect livan of fonia was the speaker. standard to be busy for some time sawing logs Mr. nnd Mm. Ed. coats were Bun­ equipment for farmer, in the surrounding ter­ dtv "U-sts of Mr. anti Mrs. Fred I ritory. Schwader of Campbell. ........ ------------ of __ Rev. Ulery of Onekemn is conA. Joint installation Uie Odd Fellows nnd Rebekahs will be held {ducting a Bible Institute ol the in the I o O F. hull on Saturday (Ulicmapple church of the Brethren evening. Pol luck supper will be for two weeks starting last Sunday. ■ Dr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard ot served al 7:30. Among the officers to be installed, with others to be Remus were week end guests of the named later, are: Rebekahs: N. O.— latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Addie Miller, V. G.—Mra. Allie Mrs. L.- R. Wolcott. Mrs. Mary Lou Henney has been Hoyt; p. S.—Mr... Irma Brown: R. S—Mra Blanche Brown; Treas. ill with heart trouble at her home —Mrs. SavUla Schwader. Odd Fel­ the past week. Mrs. Ellen Yarger was a Has-1 lows: N.'G —Perry Preston; V. G.— Toaoue.Faia SraiaorMa Charles Hoyt; F. S.-Theodore tings visitor on Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.! Buehler; R. S—Forrest Buehler; Viola Rogers and son Alton were, j Trees —Evison Gray. Out of town folk* who attended Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hubbard of ; the funeral of Jehial Rogers last Greenville. Coy Stowell of Hostings, Wednesday were:—Mrs. Viola Rog­ Kenneth Rogers and George Ke.LlMITID a- 0OMOM<* ers and son carL Mrs. Rose- Wise of brich of Battle Creek. Mrs. Roe>e M. Chicago. Kenneth Rogers and Mra Wise and Carl Rogers of Chicago Ruth Rlsbridger of Battle Creek. Mrs. Polly parks is spending an Mr*. Florence Rogers and Thaddcus indefinite time at Uie home of her Rogers of Grand Rapids, Mr. and qephew. Ivan Blough In Clarksville. Mrs. Nelson Bird and son. nnd Mra Tiic eighth grade have selected as Louise Armour of Augusta, Mr. and tlielr class play, the comedy. "Aunt Mrs. Marton Warner of Springport. Tillie Goes to Town.” Tliey are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, Mr. ready lo start their pructttM, and and Mra. Izon Rogers. Miss Elsie hope to present the play March 4. Rogers, Mrs. Agnes DoloWay. Mr. Tliere are eleven characters hi the and Mrs. Ed. Hotchkiss, and Mr. play, and 13 members in lhe clasi. Miss Elvira peWeerd. daughter of and Mrs. Lyle Bovec of Lowell. Mr. gnd Mrs. Bert Freeland, Mra. Coop­ Mr. and Mfi. John DeWeerd and er. Mrs. Jennie Casaday. Mrs. Nellie formerly a student of Hastings high You get comfort of a new kind, with ONEY folks — so tukc u turn up Smith and Mrs. Baker of Hastings. school, is now enrolled in the County school Commissioner Mra. Thomapple-Kellogg school and Ls and down Automobile Row and Knee-Action on the front, and the Maude Smith visited Uie local making her home w-ith her sister. scoop of the year—BuiCoi! TORQUEsee what it says about Buick. school last Thursday. Mrs. Harold Ball of Middleville. ;O Martin Goodenough, aged about Rev. Fern Wheeler arrived home Free Springing — on the rear. Wednesday evening from a Uiree 86. paased away Monday afternoon First off you discover that this spark* WIH, weeks visit with her broUier and at lhe home of his sister. Mrs. Geo. On top of that, you get elbow-room, ling stepper is lhe lowest-priced of family and her faUier in Florida. Guernsey east of town. The body rn®r« in o tlibkik ' all the straight-eights of its size. leg-room, head-room; smartness She report* her niece. Ruth, who at­ was removed to the Lester funeral tended Freeport high school one home No particulars are available inside and out; and probablx the winter as well, and now’ at­ at tills writing. Next —it lists at lower figures, even, lightest, sweetest, pleasantest han­ tending Bob Jones college at Miss Agntha Kunde and lady than some sixes do, and it’s within a Cleveland. Tenn. Ml*s Wheeler frfend relumed to Detroit Sunday dling wheel you ever laid hands on! started her homeward trip Monday after a holiday visit with her par­ dollar or two’a week of several others. morning and drove Uie 1330 miles in ents. Mr. and Mra. R. F. Kunde. All in all, this great Buick is the good time, she states that she had Fred and Tom Tabberer attend­ Thlnkof It IA completely reconditioned Ford Inglne, But the story isn’t told in the bare car that makes little money do a a nice trip nnd a very enjoyable ed tlie Brotherhood meeting at rebuilt at the Ford Factory by the tame men and time. She ate her Christmas dinner Hastings Monday evening. prices — it's told in the astonishing lot of big talking — that’s why on Uie beach of lhe Gulf of Mexico Mr. and Mrs Charles OverholL methods that build new Ford Engines# Installed In amount those modest figures cover! there’s such a mighty fine feeling . and also waded in the Gulf that Evelyn and Hubert acre Sunday your car or truck at leu than the cost of over­ day. Her first Sunday there she at^ evening gueste of Mr.'and Mrs Ga­ to owning it. hauling your old engine. Here Is a saving you can’t tended service in a large Methodist len Overholt of Byron Center "In the Special, for instance, you get church in St. Petersburg where it Mra. pearl Lightfoot, local post­ 122*inch wheelbase, 107 horsepower Go look at the price tags, and was necessary to stand in line and master reports a very substantial formanca you would got from a wait for Uie second service. The increase in postal receipt* in the With straight-eight smoothness, valve* what's behind them, and you'll new engine—tho same smooth­ year just ended The -----------amount nf . following Sunday Uic attended a -------------------------------spend from now on in a Buick in*hcad efficiency,* and the exclusive typical Negro church. The "high । business done during that period 1 ness. Como In. Lot us tell you more spot'1 In her trip w?s New Year's was the largest for a numoer of newDYNAFLASH brilliance and thrift. enjoying life! about this money-saving plan. day when she took an airplane ride years. The month of December reover st Petersburg Enroute home । corded an Increase of 13 per-cent she visited Gene Stratton Porters °«t the same month a year ago. home in Indiana. Such a report in the face of the TH15I FARTS, TOO, MAY BE EXCHANGED Mrs. Henry Kauthnan. who ro-! l onditlons that exist here—the rail- : side* near Elmdale, had u narrow f°ad removed. Uic bank closed, and FOR FACTORY- REBUILT PARTS escape on Monday evening of last ’he continued depreutan and roCronkihofi roar week. A« it was Ute was painfully I ce**lon—is one that Mr*. IJghUoot burned cn her-head and face alien! tan well be proud of, and U a real an expiation, which occurred when j credit to Freeport. . she poured kerosene on some coals | C. H. Runciman, Lowell elevator i caught fire to her clothing and hair. 1nian- who has been operating the i A GCNttAl Fortunately her mother. Mrs Em- |OC“I elevator since September 1635.1 manuel Yoder was present and sue-1 completed arrangements on Tuesceeded in extinguishing Uie blase, day of last week whereby he has suffering minor burn* herself in do-' purchased Uie local plant from the Ing so. Mrs, Kauffman wa* quickly Brunner estate. Mr. Runciman now rustled to a doctor where Uir , owns more Uun a damn elevator* bums were dressed and her eye* and is Uiu* able to offer an unusualtreated. site feels Uiat she was for- b' Rood market to Uie farmers for tunate to escape with no more scr- 1 Hwir product*. He expect* to make lous bums and at hut rtporte. i. worthwhile repairs and addiHASTINGS PHONE 2121 recovering nicely. . I lloiu to Uic plant and will render Mrs. Viola Rogen, ton Car), and;foe same-efficient service pf the- Freeport WINTER SPORT OF EVI SPEAKING-OF SAFETY p./?:i# GREECE - E(?/PT &’L.' A «a Al, SPORTS CALENDAR f STOPCOUGH MENTHO-MULSION MAKES YOUR MONEY TALK PLENTY## *1022 INSTALL A FACTORY-REBUILT ENGINE s k.1 BL Io MW w*r M ONLY FORD OWNERS isisi! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO FORREST L. JOHNSON 220 East State St. Hi I I �RIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTR8DAY, JANUARY 13, Ittt CARLTON CENTER, STATE ’ OF MICHIGAN-Tk* CtrcvR WOODLAND. STATE ROAD. college what they have learned back .Jan. 6 Iztter. Jan. 8 Letter. Jan. 0 Letter __ .... u„... harvesting ------ ---------------. All ■'----------•--------on lhe______ farm_ about maAll .nlAl'wl enjoyed .the good sermon givMr. and Mrs Harry Hough of Mr mid Mrs. James O'Connor niniw P»rk. Plainlift. »« T>» Brail chinery. about round roof bams nnd "Ml by Dr. Dewey Sunday We are Hartford spent tlje week end with ; held a party at their home New bar Cl.opplna o»e ol How vbllon r'l—Uur Mu. Wlu.l.r to w with Mr. and Mrs Donald Gager. Mrs. Year's eve. . About thirty being Hough remained for .a few weeks present, bingo and progreMive pedu going to describe hla venture in next Sunday.' .1* ueMriuc nut m ’■ . . .. Winners were .la-na | Farmers'Week ut Michigan State (offering custom fanning services to Tlie Carlton LAA- S. will meet vlslt. ro ... being played. College, when rural families from .'his'neighbora, his neighbors, in m general sessions with MrMr. and nnd Mn.xwrn. Mra.\Wm. Bavacool,: Savacool, 1 Mbs Annie Roteiuhal returned to Becker. Clifton Becher. Arthur 1 lhe siKCiahtlex are going to have Thursday. Jan. 13. fur dinner. All her school al Ann Arbor Sunday. Coleman. Pear) Mathews and Maj­ all parts of the state can come to I their hours of each day. Turkeys, are te cordially coruiauy mviiea. Invited. \ I। Forrest Potter of oi BarryvHle narryvnie and anti esty Becker. At midnight a dellclour, rnlltlrd e*u«i, I. Uie campus at East rwr-im.. tjinsmg to gain u.m 1 Wurtwrrto. muck crojM are typical:. 'Tlie r‘“* Hastings-Carlton Tel. co. will ।| •« Mis:. — Jean •— Jackson ol Wayland lunch was served. inlormation. gel recreation nnd , hold its annual meeting at Carlton ; spent lhe week end with his broUiMrs. Janet Pettenglll attended a and ,vcn thl* trade knowledge, cexperiences -n-..... — — - .,18 'Center. Wednesday Jnn. 12th. h!r, Mr Mid Mra. Gerald Potter jind New Ycar’s dinner at the home of .?!« light for some of the programs friendships with the college staff : Rev. and Mrs fihotwtB of NJDn- - daughter. . Charite Wilkes Sunday. I Evening sessions. Wednesday and and other visitors, is to set a Hew P.iul Smith--tv* Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor en­ I Thursday, Feb. 2 and 3. also are set kola are visiting Uic latterVNlstep, [ Mr. and Met style this year The 23d annual' Mr and Mrs Frank Hosmer. \- • turned to their school* Moudny. tertained with’d New Yearn dinner. Farmers Week at the college, says । for a new entertainment and educa­ Mrs Frank Hosmer .spent last; David Fitch leavo, W^lucaday for Mr. and Mni Harold Smith -and — tional pattern 'There will be no R. w Tinny, program chairman, is ( rpeeches.” -promises E L. Anthony, week in Grand.Rapids visiting ret- San Diego, CaU where he will sons’nf Kalamazoo and Mr. and 'spend several months with Ills Mra. O'Connor of lonut being the dean ot agriculture and grrural •ntiVM. rover • Specialities sn Michigan Ag­ । Mr. aniFMrs. Jay Wing enter> grandparent.. Mr. und Mra. David guttte. chairman for the annual event. riculture.' | talncd their son and wife over NewJCyphert. . j Mrs. Man- O’Connbr left last week Typical of the departmental pro­ v Year — ’s. 1' Miss Eleanor Benner is Ls ■.'.pending ----------for Chicago to spend New Year's HENDERSHOTT. l» W».l, grams is that of agricultural engi­ ---- --thti -----------V -.1.1. — .1Uu>rf I tt r n Iew * Gays week with u her kls wHH her i Jan C Letter. neering. MORGAN. I ter and. husband. Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mra Edd. DeMoll and ■ Cui and dried." says O E. Robey, New Year s day was celebrated by Jan. fl Letter. • Eston EvYrett'of Ea-t Woodland Mr na airs, enow rnrnuii, Mr.. n nnd Mrs. aij AtLChaM* left Friday planning the engineering highlights. the members of the Conununity club Flcridn. w. Howard getting along bet- ! Mr lind Mrs Border were in Un- ; for Flcridn ’'■ TO/10O But he explains that Uie sessions In. al the home of Wilbur Sluinte. A terJ.at this time Callers at ills home s,ng on i, A dnm Smith of Hastings spent — bw-lnv** —...... - — Wednesday -----------------Adam the department are going to be in­ large crowd gathered for n pot luck Sunday were Mr and Mra Cec il Mrs spent Mvenil Year’s with Mr und Mrs Mrs.’ Lesttr Lester Brumm Biuuun apdiU several New Year's Mra. Dick Muntoli of HasXgs Mr and Mrl te “E*” s .. n teresting beenute that cut nnd dried I dinner nnd a day of visiting. w* phrase mainly means subject mat­ • Miss Margery Pilgrim ot Hastings Noble Smith and Mr. and Mra. Dana Mrs•s®rah Mohler, of SouUi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall enAildbvrt C»rtrl(bt. ter. Harvesting of crops U to be spent the week end nt the home of Adam* of BatUe Creek PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Woodland , tcrtalned with a New Year's dinner Mr. and’ Mrs. Chas. Hendershott. featured. Mr nnd Mrs Ror.lv Rowta.trr and ' Mr and Mrs C,yde Ru*‘ !,n‘ Sunday Mr and Mrs. Olney Fugate In fact several fanners already Mrs Ernie Matteson entertained a fainllv famUy retururd Saturday from a , Rnd children of Olivet. Mr. and Kim Btaler. have agreed to participate. Tliey are ।, group ol relatives' on Saturday vUlt wHh P*"”*' Mr ««• **n Hall and family of near night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dale ‘y ' nnd Mrs Ed c**y Goble.- ’ w^.w, of —-------xCharlotte and.................................. Mr and Mrs. James . Moon ol Dowling Tliey were show- birthday ' Roscoe ’ ;; Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs Arthur Arthur Gl< Giddings sotliard. Covers were laid for 18. i 1 cred with many nice gifts and all , „ _, , , , . ,, i,?.n!1 d?u.ghtcr. nuw* •»••. uw.... : -j 'rhp up ennaren children enjoyen enjoyed a holiday nunuuy i| ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Join in wishing tiiem a long happy Clair Van Sickte and Opal Webb : Veite returned to Uieir home in T»- vacation from school and spent most 1 life together. . . 7“’wlU1*ns City -after n week s vacation ol lhe time sliding and skating ।, All of the families’ west of the Uie home folks. Colters Sunday were with MU* Carrie Grozmger. whtoh was an ea.-y Job. as our door 1 schoolhouse will soon be serviced and A,CX ' Kw-vn 1X11 rt’lurnrd lo “Bool i yttrds er,. a B]nrt; o{ u-,. SOine of in'^4 with electricity, a* the line Is rapidly Edgerton of BatUe Creek. nt Leslie after spending thr Christ- J ibe older one dbl the same thing.-•*.- * l> i'*'. being completed Eunice Young of Ravenna was a mas vacation with his parents. Mr. । t,u< nol intentionally. -------- guest of Mr. and Mrs Donald Mend and Mra. John Dell. Elwyn had Uic BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY last weeKmisfortune to cut his fingar b.idly DOWLING. ------------------------------------ - on a drill nt the Hynes garage last week. Il was taken care of by Dr. ,Mltt Bullis will hold her second , Ar,.l‘!*r ' Cobb and he was able te go back to cfilld study group on Friday. Jun. „r 4^,,^ hl* school work. 7 nt 2:30 sharp nt the Gaskill home.^iainc »i ' The community was saddened Tlie topic will be the selection mid Friday to hear of the death of Ruth care of tlie clothing. It Is very inLaVon Murphy, age 9 of West 1 terrsting and it Ls hoped Unit there Woodland She passed away at the I will be a good crowd from Dowling Nashville hospital of strep pneu­ and surrounding districts. monia after only a week's illness. Mr. nnd Mrs Lee Burdick of IMlltioa; pnblle noShe was a pupil in the Woodland Hickory Corners were guests Suntownship scliool. grade 4. Mr*. Arlie 'day at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Spindler, teacher, und had n host of ; Lewis Otis. friend* in rchool. Sunday school and A few New Year’s dinners were church, the U. B. church of Wood­ given.by our resldente, but Uie f bury a»tl iiff neighborhood which present icy roads prevented Uie us- ,» irur copy. I Miliirnl Hmlth. Resister Probate. borders the southern shore of Sad­ Hill activity. I Mild ml Hmilb dlebag lake. The funeral will be Hazen-Hook Is recovering from an held Tuesday afternoon nt the i attack of flu which nrcc.v>llated a MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. Woodbury church. Burial In Bun­ two weeks stay indoors. Guests at field cemetery. Besides the parents. I their home Sunday were Mr. and dlllona Mr. and Mr*. Elba Murphy, she Is Mrs. otLs Fisher of Knlnmnzoo. . ... ........ .. survived by three broUiers. Clare of . 'Die Dowling orchestra will give *».l ».f- a. Battle Creek. Lawrence of Magn- in free concert nt the Dowling 18th dalena N. M . and Vcriln of Knia- jchurch on Saturday evening. Jan. in throTTi, mazuo. n half-brother. Carl Sackett of Mattawan and five sister*. Mrs. bers by Mr. Cooh y. First Trom■’> «"■' Daisy Johnson of Bedford.’ Mra. ibonlst in the Grand Rapids Sym1 Hyde Raid a Litter ”9 of 1 Barbara Slater of Diiltes. Tex.. Nor­ ' phony Orchestra, also flute selec- „n !•..», 'u'„err L«ii>c di>« ma and Beatrice of BatUe Creek lions by.the leader. A- A. Blfenio, si«i«m<« *t th., and Laura at heme. will be featured Everyone Is cor- E*1 dlally invited. | MILO. The condition of Albert Wood- «f "ihw power of ». • Jan. 6 Letter. majuee who has been having a long ;b»H f<'r»cio.e th. I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and siege of llinow, remains unchanged. **•*' I lack spent Naw Year’s day with the Th, Dowllni: Ci mMrry CM<- will I,. , ™.„ i former’s uncle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oto. meet at the church for dinner on Mi.-hi<*n an Friday, th* zsth <i»y of । Cook, and family of Galesburg. Thursday. Jan. 13. All arc welcome. Msreh si »l»v»n oklork in n>* forrnoon ! Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson from deicribeA ' near Coldwater visited over night BARBERS CORNERS. I Svulh* I Tuewlay and Wednesday* with Uieir Jan. 6 Letter. quarter it Hn-llun Tw-ntr sister, Mr and MTsl-Em Quick and Mrs. Fred Anders nnd Mra. Wil- ' '»■ aer»« off th* Smith Sid* ' Jamily. then went to visit relatives ham Anders of Brush Ridge visited Let Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk ■ al Banfield and vicinity. Miss Alice Foley Thursday. I keep you healthy this winter! A glass Mr. and Mrs. Hnrlen Scobey spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and j New Year’s eve nnd over night with family of coaL* Grove spent Thurs­ together with all iw with every meal will supply those ill­ the former’s mother nt Welcome day nt Herman Hauer’s. mrnt« and apiairtenenc ness-resisting elements so vital to । Corners. Mr mid Mrs. Clinton Gregory, i Mr. and Mrs. Schultz were called who have occupied the Clyde Kuemhealth . . . and at the same time, will ■ to Chicago last Tlicsday' night lo jicl house, 'have moved to Hastings. ARTICLE III provide a delicious, invigorating bev­ I attend the funeral of a near friend Mitt Minnie Matthews of Orand Purpose: who was associated with Mr. Schultz Rapids has been spending several Ailelbrrt Cortrlsht, Attorney for erage. It’s economical too. , ■ tn business for a long tune. ■.Thjj’.; <14—This corporation is organized for the following purposes, as authorized by ' returned Friday anffSundav th»v thews. — '-------------------------------------- —----------------— received word that an uncle had Miss Alice Foley returned to her STATE OF Michiganrnwux.uw —order of Chapter IV, Part Four, of Act No. 256 of the Public Acts of 1917, as amend­ Tms rONRERVATION COMMINHION passed away from an automobile school work in CindnnaU. Sa turd a? I THE RESCINDING ORDER IHRUED ON ed: For the mutual insurance of the property of its members against loss or accident on New Year’s day. Tliey High in Cream Content. Raw Mr. and Mra. Roy Huver spent. orTollEK II. lim—REGULATIN') expect to return to Unicag.» i ue®uay New Year’s day at Mrs. Jerry Fo­ USE OF ICE LINKH. damage by fire or lightning, said property to be located within Barry and or Paateurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. •Jor the funeral ley's. Eaton and the adjoining counties of Allegan, Kalamazoo. Calhoun, jackson, I1 Mrs. N. H- Barber and daughter, Mr. mid Mrs. Paul Bump visited drfirUnc Ice line­ ; Miss Irene, returned from their In Marshall over lhe week end. Ingham, Clinton, Ionia and Kent, which property to be insured shall embrace in the inland southern trip last Friday. John Brandstctler remains about farm property, country churches and school houses and town halls and their ;thc same, still confined to his bed. contents, lodge halls of agricultural societies and their contents and dwellings THRRF.FORK. the Cnnirrvstlon CamI Jan. 10 Ls the date of lhe next Phone 2651 ROBERT \V. COOK, Prop. Hn i i n Ladles' Aid and will be held at the ond accompanying out-building and their contents situated within the corpor­ ■ parsonage at Delton for n |»t luck ate limits of the cities or villages having a population not in excess of five thou­ I dinner. All are welcome. Rlsned, ariied and ordered vubllahed ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Hl Ha, the sage of Chinatown, “finds comfort in a short memory and small conscience.’’ Thirteenth Century Clock Tha earliest complete clock which there T* certain' record' was made by a Saracen mechanic in th* Thirteenth century. 1 ot ' going. to tell the specialists nt Ute । Set New■■,Style ~ . Farmers W eek ANOTHER CAR POCAHONTAS EGG COAL RECEIVED THIS WEEK Is HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Barry and Eaton Counties will be held at the Grange Hall in Charlotte, Wednesday, January 19, at one o'clock. I For the purpose of reading reports, electing six direc­ tors, two to be from Barry County, two to be from Eaton County, two to be elected at large and for such other busi­ ness as may properly come before the meeting. for everyone with every meal PROTECTS HEALTH! The following changes in the Articles of Association will be voted upon. I ft ARTICLE III—Amended lo Rend an follews Highlands Dairy J JJ LEGAL NOTICES I sand five hundred inhabitants. The Company may also cede to or accept reinsurance from other componies on the same class of business that it writes direct. (2) The property insured in this Company shall consist of two classes, to be known as Class “A" and Class “B." L HOFFMARTER, — WAYLAND UHUOOD, Secretary. Tests prove Iso-vis 10-w makes cold starting easier than any other motor oil! (A) Class "A" _property . . shall consist of houses and theii contents and ac­ companying garages located within the incorporated limits of villages and cities having a fire department approved by the Board of Directors, who shall desig­ nate in which villages and cities Class “A” property shall be located. Class “B" property shall be all other property insurable in this Company. ARTICLE XIS'— Amended to Bend as follows ARTICLE XIV Company Income: The income of the company shall be derived from a premium ratably as­ sessed against the membership, according to the classification of insurance, after the necessity for same has been determined, either at the termination of any twelve month or lesser period. Provided: That by giving-due notice to the mem­ bers and to the Commissioner of Insurance, the board of directors at their discre­ tion may require that an advance premityn be ratably assessed against the membership, for an amount which shall be estimated-as sufficient to pay each member’s proportionate share of the losses and expenses of the company for the ensuing twelve month or lesser period prescribed by the board. it«- fwlHInn for hrarinr pr* nn CHANCERY ORDER. Slate of Uieblcan. In tho circuit court ir the coanty of Harry Chanrary. Oaorce Roll. Plaintiff. «i. Clara Roll. rd. that tha ;:M:i torney for Oeonre Roll plaintiff herein. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Allen C. Hyde, Coanty Clerk. ORDER FOB APPBARANCB. <r< to" ORDER FOR APPKARANCR ARTICLE XIV A Surplus Or Reserve Fund: To create and maintain a fund for contingencies, the board shall have power to set aside for that* purpose such part of any assessment that it may deem proper, not to exceed three mills on the dollar of the total amount ot risk, ond the fund so created shall belong to -the company should it be dissolved and cease to transact business. No member shall be entitled to demand or receive any part of said fund except in payment of losses, nor shall any. person ceasing to be a member of the company be entitled to hove or receive any portion thereof as a dividend or otherwise. Any company funds available for investment, shall be invested as permitted by Section 27,. Chapter IV, Part Four, of Act No. 256 of the Public Acts of 1917, as amended. | Rare la aw-- NOTICE TO CREDITOBB rilhin Of fie*, (n th. Oils IfWi STANDARD OIL DEALER! BoytaMo addraaa.. Haatlan. Mlchlraa. Atlaal: A trwa ropy. Allan C. Hyda. Clerk. B e: R 11 Ol � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-01-20.pdf fb565c64cb2e0d09aefe573381ffde1c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER •n IIGHTY SECOND YEAR tu HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1938 14 PAGES (UTE DF PAYMENT .County Clerk Allan C. Hyde ’pROQATECOURT irurrnim I SMB! S SAME THIS YEAR F,les H.*9 .A?”.ual ReP6r* WAS BUSY PLACE EMPLOYEES CONTINUE TO PAY ONE PERCENT OF WAGES TAX PAYERS MUST PAY SHEEP OWNERS Warden's Salary And Claims Will Reach About Five * Thousand Dollars SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 msimusis iwmnBis I OVER TWO HUNDRED NEW WILL PRESENT JOHN C Supervisor! Look With Some ' DLtru.t On Propo.ed Movement I . NUMI 11111011^ TOfiOUV AWAliUtU I HUrHT ------------------------ - Our board of supervisors have hod GROUP LED BY GEORGE Forty-five sheep owners in Barry their attention called by the board | SUMNER WON FTP AT county had filed claims totaling KETOHAM WITH "H" of supervLiorx of another county to 1885 .75 with tiie board of supervisors FRIDAY EVENING lhe fact that legislation yas been I PLAGE at tiic beginning of their January Hie annual report of" County . ter. which It is expected ww uc »ci- proposed at Lansing to concentrate | ■ session. That sum represents a part Clerk Allan Hyde of toe cash re- tied ooon. so that the available cash 1 . sihudedADC the control of all work oA aU kind* , CONTESTS HAVE BEEN j of the damage done t® their flocks RECOGNITION OF HIS REPORTS MUST BE of highways to this state m the '' “ ~ _ ccived and pjild out during lhe year has been Increased by 83.000. The j LAnut NUlYlDtfi Ant 1 ] by the county's playful (?) dogs FILED QUARTERLY 1937. as aiwwn by hl* report to toe best Information available as to the ATHLETIC INTEREST state highway commission. q HOSPITALS «lnce October 1 and up to January HELD LAST FOUR YEARS board of supervisors at the January assets still remaining In the FreeThe resolutions committee of thc < ’ ------------------------, 1. colder weather doe* not seem to Increase In Rate Does Not sesslon was an Interesting docu- port bank would indicate that it may Jnrloo Clamant Onmnutaa curb u,e "klltenlah” ways of the Played On First Football Barry county board of supervisors । Officers Being Trained To Llement Computes ;counl>., canlnes. w Die tax payers Went. ■ nav pay 1^* 15 nper *r cent nn on th* the nrtalnlal orlgtolol S39 822.-­ Judge resolved that In their judgment the prntect Themselves In Take Effect Until 1040 Eleven Organized In Our American ayitern of local control U Protect TnemiClves in A year ago at the end of 1936. the 000 deposit. That would reduce the ' Inheritance Taxes On i of the county will face another year balance on luuul was 191.002.72. county's loss to about 85.000. No fig­ better than the European plan ,of1 An Emergency Says Director Several estates Estates of togging up 81.000 82.000 to pay City Schools several i for wiUcs Qf |uordogs | William E. Klrciigessner, ... while the balance on hand al tlie ures are available for the Nashville centralized government control. The . rorroer commissioner of the in Departure from thc ordinary rou­ resolutions committee, therefore.: beginning of 1938 was 839.92255. Of bank, but lhe receiver has sliown .... An Interesting . o report ---------was -------made i , year, year uuuuig adding uic the uamasr damage ljj claims > ui » to conaervation department, Mr. charge of the Grand Rapid* Social 1 tine of a basket ball K ame will teaulc Ir(xn mu ..v wU14d * >, DvvOvAfA Tiirlcv* atiittrt r*1 — rrmnt ... .. ... __ . ___ ___ of sheep and chickens masasked the senator from this district | pitcher, of Bay r City, wished to hiSecurity board field office, ha* writ- 'that sum tliere was impounded on excellent results in handling its as- . by Probate Judge Stuart Clement. thp representative in the state netcher* py the dogs, and the sal- ture lhe one on Friday evening at and and the renrevntative In ih* .tat* conservation officers not ten this paper that he has been re- ■January 1 in the Nashville State sets. and It is expected that the . allowing that his had been a busy county will receive a considerable office during thc year 1937. The fol- i ary and expenses of’lhe dog warden, celvlng numerous telephone calls so ;bank in a receiver's hands, 810,766.­ and Ha*tings will play for the secnll movement* to centralUt* nr?nLre tt^Jiwe. to^f^l will prove It: ,I -----•- •»-_ k- county's -------- figures ---------------------- --• made the total cost of .the far this year pertaining to tlie rate :25. In the Freeport State* Bank, payment on the remaining 810,776 25 lowing ' *• * Administrators --------1 | dot!s yy lhe tax payers about 15,000 ojtd time this year Between halves highway and other control, now | closed, the county hud on de- Impounded in Uiat bank. New cases. 235. apof contribution during the year 1938 also 1 Die Varaiiv dub is presenting an vesud in local governments, and I toihe^n| for old age Insurance. He states Iposit 8H.973 40. The original de- j Tire casli balance is the smallest polnteti. 86. Special administrators i nnd the county received from dog 11- unusual program. mve y give it It to state .tale auttinrtue. authorities at at iah Lan-. , .force^nt of. ou7c^rvatlon taws. in both banks was very much that •*-----county ——- has *-■ the had In ---------some appointed. 21. Guardians named. 16. censes a ulfle over 83.000. Thus the that this year and next thc em- posit I Back In the year 1898. John C. at the time they failed. The years. The county rood commission, Mentally Incompetent persops. 13. tax payers have the great privilege ,i Thl b^m:u“n“nTly n * remembered that Andrew ployce and employer will continue to larger 1 sun.uoi.v,, 1. , Wills admitted, jI ana V,en a ten,,c'’'T J” funds therefore, amount­ due to the work they carried on in opn.1.! Special guardians. and pleasure 17) (?) oi. of. paying vi.uw 12.000 1 tlce “nd opproved I Bchmelz. an upper peninsula concontribute 1 per cent each for old impounded 1 57. Adoption of chUdren. 4. Detcnn! CMh q UI of tbeir own pockets to I H, « b ®cl»ool. was very. Interested In thi* resolution. , ' scrvgtlon officer, was murdered by cut uuwii down its balances uuiuiicrs by uy Aaopiion qi enuuren, s. unenn- : cash out of tbeir own pockets IO age Insurance. That is. one per 'ed to 822.739.63. Deducting that 1937. izufc i-!..~ u.i— nj o-i— i . . -----.... -------- B, athletics as he has been ever since. rent will be deducted from tlie ]from die balance shown of 830.922.­ nearly 830.000 as compared WlUi^he | ining heirs, 24- Sales of real estate, I pay for damages which the owners------------------------- ------------------------ ----------I a man whom he caught In the act dogs should have paid but Al ti,Bl tlmP wcre not enough I of \ lolating the game laws. The suewages of all persons in occupations ■55. left the available cash in tlie year before. Considering that there . 56. Discharging of administrators,' Qf ’ 1I hnv boys “ in high "'b*''* school1 ,n to make «»» up Qa covered by toe social security act. 'county treasurer's hands at 817.­ are unpaid and delinquent taxes for ' guardians and executors, 215. Insane i tudnt. : football team, so Mr. Ketcham in persons committed, vuimuuu.-u, 11. Feeble recux- iiiuiu mind- '( ---------- । ■ — ■A like amount is added by the em­ 182.90. Tiie board at Lta January 1936 liable to be paid this year, and 1I persuns i life. Mjr- Fteteher has offered a ! "• ed persons committed. o2. v*nii-niir Epileptic, a liipiT TO TIIT session settled with five of the sign ­ as the county has received only a 1 i his enthusiastic wav decided to play ployer ond tlie combined contrlbu- 1 beautiful trophy, to be known aa on tlie bond given by the Free­ small part of the 1937 taxes, it Is persons committed. 1. I the position of left end. which he. tlons ore sent to the U. 8. collector ers 1 the Andrew Schmalx Trophy, tn I did all during the season. One of i port bank for 83.000. also put In a believed that the county will be In The report shows 140 pchons were of Internal Revenue. Heretofore I 1 honor of those who have lost their I the unusual features of this season! of 8600 against the estate of good condition to meet all Its obli­ committed to hospitals, of whom 63 . they have been sent at tlie end of claim 1 ! lives in the line of duty tn the state bond signer. J. G. Carpen- gations during 1938 were affillcted or crippled children I was that the team did not win a pvFRTnWT ’TPHTH nnnnT department of conservation—Mr. each month, but this year they will another 1 and 77 were afflicted adult*. These game and only scored once which . EYEBIGHT TESTS OUGHT o-LZ-i, —. ^t •».be sent at the end of each quarter case* come under lire Jurisdiction of' ■. «... an~.H , T0 BE 0IVEN EVERY ‘ Thu trophy is put up yaarly and was m in IH...-HH their first game with Allegan instead of monthly, contributions EXTEND TIME FOR the probate court, and the expense | I on Saturday. October 8. 1898, acfor the first three months of 1938 AlTTrt nniVPR ils is competed for by teams of four AUIO DRIVER >f o.. flfUan COMervato an old file nf the Banner.; will be due not later than April 30 BUYING LICENSES UiougiTaaldeTrotn committing the gives one a splendid c-rdlng { lion districts of the state for expert The final score was 17 to 5 in favor • under this arrangement, Mr. KlrchI nersoits. thc orobate iudae has! IDEA OF THE LAYOUT of Allegan. Dr. Calkins of that city INCIDENT AT TRAVERSE markmanship. These contests have gessner added. Superviiors Take Action: £ihin£ to do with the eipe^se Ih-M Caere acted as umpire and Dwight L. He further explained that tlie so­ OF CITY OF PARIS CITY IS AN EXAMPLE K— ' ------------------------That Should Please i DurtoR the year 19 drains were Goodyear of Hastings was referee. E _______________________________ cial security oct provided for an authorized The record shnws that not another _ ■ . , rmrtment will later on bold an anincrease in employer-employee con- : A Statement From Andrew score was made Uiat season. Tile Man Who Caused Several I nual gj.jmQi for training ennaarvDog Owners I In the juvenile division there were BUILDER MET WITH trlbutlons to one and a half per' I An action Important to dog own- ' 27 new cases. The children Involved MIIPH nPPfKITIGN *' tea,ns ---------------thttt P’ayw--1 included the old Accidents Was cent, starting January 1. 1940. Con- I * - ---------------- -Later --------- "Said *i non officers and establish the school lYlUbn urruol I lum rlval Charlotte. AlWan and Kulaers 18. was taken by lhe board of su- to these cases were as follows: De­ tributlon rates,______________ under tlie various1 , January 1938. Tn Rp ,Tnaane lon the shore of Uke Now To Be Insane thf> KhooI for conierTaUon officers : pervlsors last week, which extended pendent children. 29. Delinquent , , 1 innzoo. and 'from an reports the ; unemployment -compensation laws Th_ Hasung# Banner. I the time when owners of dogs can children. 19. Neglected children. 14. From Press And People Who 1 games were hotlv contested. Al the! ...» „„ — . -------J ------— „ niu in various places. n Hie urgent need in Michigan of a held At. thaw ------- ---------------.hi. reach their maximum this year. Tn In jlaJsUngai Michigan. | Were Afraid It Would i pay their licenses from March 1. |a total of 62. ----I present time-no high school teacher , more stringent drivers' license law schools teams from the fifteen dteRegion V. which Is the social secur­ Gentlemen: the date fixed by the state law to Judge Clement-computed the to-' ! would even think of plaving on a was amply shown to toe death of tricts have the opportunity to com­ ity unit under which the Grand There seems to be some misun­ June 1 next. The law gave the hrrltance taxes on Bam counts* j Fall Down , foolball team, but times have Denzil Wood, mentioned in another for this Fletcher trophy. Rapids office Li operatea. there are derstanding concerning a WPA board of supervisors that authority | estates Inst year amounting to 810.- । One of -the Interesting sights of changed since 1898. column. Had Michigan had proper • <rhe iut contest was held at the three states. Ohio. Michigan and Drain .project which 1 have recently That surely is treating the owners 170,85. all of which will go Into the In the spring of 1899 there were safeguards in the issuing of driv- wnd Ufe Sanctuary, Pigeon River Kentucky. The unemployment com­ । Paris, and a most delightful place to•. been able to perfect and almost set of dogs fairly. We think the boartf primary school fund, i not enough bovs to the high school i ers' licenses, lhe man who ran into headquarters, during toe week at pensation laws of these states pro­ visit, is Eiffel tower as it reaches in motion In Barry county. I find of supervisors should also plan to ! ----------------- - ----------------------vide d>e following state compensa­ . heavenward to a 'height of almost• to form a baseball nine, so Mr. Mr- Wcofi's car. Upping It over and Juiy j8 Fifteen teams of four each tion nites for 1938: Michigan em­ that hostility exists in some sections' save lhe taxpayers the 12.000 which OWNS A PRIZED 11.000 feet, illuminated as it Is with। Ketcham again filled in playing, injuring him fatally, would never competed. The team from th* 15th but I would appreciate haring the they now pay owners of sheep and ] first base and akerftatlng -----with- have been allowed ■ district, comprised the countie* of ployers, 3 per cent; Ohio employers, : Its myriad of'lights. It presents ai ..... , „ , to drive a car. . .--------------------„— plan placed before the people of the chickens, well as other expenses ---------- .as -------------------------------I OLD DOCUMENT I most beautiful picture at night, Ernest — It 2 7 per cent; Kentucky employers. Haugh -as catcher. ro^i., Only two It appears that that this tots man had st. st. joaeph, Joseph, Kalamazoo, Barry. Barry. Ionia, loota, entire community a-s it appears to resulting from damage caused by i ------------1 towers above everything else by day. of these baseball plavers now llv* previously caused two serious auto- I Kent. Allegan. Ottawa. Van Buren, 2.7 per cent and employees 1 per the office of your Drain commis­ ^d , n mobile »°tolc accidents accidents by by his his poor poor drivtolv- !> Berrien' Berrien. cass Cass artd and ’MflnSlmT'who Montcalm, who cent. In all three states a contri­ d0<f:l Burdctte Norri8 Ha8 Ta* and Is always a distinguishing land- jn Hastings—Mr. Ketcham aand ,___ ; to®Inc* After i„tw George zsmmm should pay, not the taxpayers. bution of three-tenths of one per sioner. mark. It has served very useful pur- • ciinton Lahr. Tw-» of the members Aft®r the the inhirwtn injurr to Mr Mr. Wnnd Wood , won the prize i._* last July. Receipt Issued In In January of last year the Board , poses too. Il was used by Lindbergh have nass"d to the Great Beyond'** caused two more accidents. As a Sumner, conservation officer for cent of the payroll Is payable to the United States Collector of Internal of Supervisors came to me and os a guide to safely direct, him to and thc others are residing he ’&5 an*st^ When Barry county, was captain of the Early Day -------------______ In ... Vari-1 „ broughti before proper medical eX- turn from asked that I give iny Immediate alRevenue. team thl« from district. this district. They Burdette Norris of Middleville. lantl nn on the lost lon lap nt of hl« his ruwnrdrecord-। ous nar_» ts of the v«_i.i United States. tenllon to the putting to operation it was found that It will be well for all employers Route 3. Is the owner of an old breaking flight across the Atlantic. । gome club Some t'me Ume ago the lhe VarsityVarsHv riuh club amlners wh> lnsane J the man ||)[e brought home the beautiful trophy, who arc under the social security of a 8i6xwo wpa Drain project which Ls now on exhibition tn tbs paper which he prizes very highly. and it had Its Influence on the use of t|W hiuti school thought It would Which had been allotted to Barry I act to keep these facta in mind. It is a tax receipt dated March 3. of st€cI constnictlon for building nf interest and -would create en- . Michigan being so careless In safe­ I County by Federal authorities and 1873, Issued by Milo T. Wheeler, purposes In the latter half of the thusiasm if they should remember guarding tlie lives of Us people that which Hubert Bronson, former of- , On Sunday evening, January 30. .. wnj *■•■'''■2^'.'■ TI ""I” • It would’issue aout license to a lunatic .. hopp™, urn. Ir.sh of Greenville. Ira Auties II ... —------ -ACCEPT TERMS OF ficlal of the department had done' Hastings people will have toe priv- then county treasurer. The receipt 18th century. was luued to william Watson, then I Alexander Gustave Eiffel was the BANK DIRECTORS much towards perfecting. The plan Ucge of hearing the choir from the treasurer of the township of Yankee architectural genius responsible for j rien. The rules are that this once In operation could accommo- First Methodist church to Battle Springs, in the sum of. 81266 07 In “s construction. As is very common i Applicants for licenses should be GountV Decides Not To Com- <1ate(as many as 500 men and bring creek. They are coming that eve­ full for state and county taxes as- Iwhen something new and entirely SUPERVISORS ASK i tested as to their eyesight as well as * into our midst this very material. nine to give a concert at the Methfor their mental capacity. The CITY TO ASSIST Judgment of money, money, furnishtog furnishing employemploy- odist <X1UTchurch churchas asthe the guests guests of of the the sessed to said township for the year unusual is to be accomplished there । mence Litigation For j[sum RUm of of people who know the the other three members of the 15th 1872. The items on toe receipt are: 1 we« hosts and hosts of people ready . I ment and livelihood to citizens out chorus choir. Collection Lands returned, 8255.12- cash to to proclaim that it is Just a dream, Consider Petition Sent By anpllcant should be obtained also. of other work. Supplies were to be > These A Cappella singers have taUnc, That ^eems a proper thing for toe that trophy as a permanent pos­ I _ , ____ ____________________________ ■ nnrt fhnf. rlnna ** Xfnrxj< I1010M. ioUl >UU and «nd that "11 on" be done. Mope The report of the board of super­ furnished by us out of drain as- I made a reputation for themselves Women About Improv state of Michigan to require. Not session of this district If possible. If visors finance committee on the sesunent mnn .v labor and tools out < and have given concerts in many county tax. 11266.07. A notation is met toe BRme cr>' when toe lf*en money, only should the driver be required they shall be successful It win be made at the bottom: Amount re- & telegraphing was announced.: question of accepting settlement . V,TA wp. fui.ds | places around southern Michigan • ing — Restroom mumci VIIc to answer lhe qucuuiwi questions now Uk! orr MIC the held in the 16th district beadquar­ with the five former directors of the O,-W“A ,unu4.' Jected and charged back, the de- Alexander Graham Bel) d d with ( A request from several women blanks, but he should be tested as ters. which Is located in Grand l3t once put my engineer to work where they have always been well jected and charged back, the de­ the telephone. We can all recoil and he faithfully prepared the care- ! received. Harlan W. Cleaveland is scription Indefinite, five acres off came to the board of supervisors to lll8 abi!lty to drive. Some one Rapids. l NW Frl. one-quarter section 31. with what skepticism the announce­ last week asking that the rest room ; Connected with the license departimm£TiS iwhj u'“"f «»to4 ™Ld*uu*.'YroI We congratulate George and bis h« nut1 «»••••«-»«• IglJW. Error of supervisors in ex­ ment was marie but a few years ago the most ambitious and beneficial After the concert to which everyu>.l e„olu»-<lrl,,n nhlelH would In “ batter T1'1’. “ * •“» news Item. It will be publisher^ to dralnoge systems to the State, one Is invited, the local chorus will tending G. W. Oliver's tax. 36c, lanrelv suitably. drive thr6ugh through streets vunnlant those drawn bv ln b** 11^ condition and suKomy where there the official proceedings, which will , Criticism of the work based on hints ! entertain the visitors at lunch In the which town treasurer will acct, to home in this rountrv But in everv maintained as a rest, room for the . ls considerable traffic, in order to they will win the prise three ttmaa appear a little fatcr. The committee benefit w. of the women coun-w...... of the ------how he could pilot his car. that such extended programs are ' church parlors. If you are toterest- , town for In settlement. Mr. Watson went into toe matter thoroughly harmful and will produce "dust, ed to good music you will want to was the step-grandfather of Mr. Instance there were geniuses wha . ------------------- —•-------- -•..... — **■-!I We know oh tills would cost some BARRY CO. YOUTH and recommended that. In their bowls" is propaganda circulated by hear these singers. Further porticu- Norris and this receipt was found •■did the thing that couldn't be The matter was referred to the , money. But wouldn't It tee worth done." So frequently has this been board's property committee. After, much more to the state of MichlJudgment and for the best interests those who selfishly seek to stop the' lars will be given next week. among Mr. Watson's papers. RALLY HERE SUNDAY that tadav wehave almwit Do&ras property comnuuee. Aiicrmuch more to the state of Michl of the county, it would wisento Cnn«. literal km they recommendI jus ir*r considerable nvrra It might be Interesting to know the case that today we nave almost d th. nmnnMi nf betn. Ve work because they personally may. -----------------------------------------resigned ourselves to the thought L p.“‘? ba?t people year conataerable th<t lhe boart F* me rMt room thousand in thli stateovet-r \rere accept the proposal of tlie five also that the M. T. Wheeler men­ tSfriithlnr^bmioMible 1^00^ Program For The Younf ana (n st room .s yued in highway accidents. a.„_ tioned was the father of Met M. L. tnat Homing is impossime. In BOOd good condRlon condition tm for „ rest room uw uses 8evare Inclined to accept the radio, People At Methodist that if the county were to bring and keep it open evenings. If the । era] thousand more were Injured, ANOTHER ASSN. Cook and Mrs. A. D. Knlskern. wireless telegraphy. Iceless refrig­ suits to collect, they probably would in assessing districts I Invoked a . ------------dty of Hastings will employ a ma- some of them so seriously that they Church not realize as much as by this set1 erators. self-locking car-seals, and tron to have charge of It. Previous be handicapped for life. To save law which had been neglected herewr R G RnftHallat Will R a FAMILY NIGHT FOR The Barry county Youth Rally, automatic springing devices as a BPeclall« WU1 tlement. because of the expense in­ tofore. I placed 7« against th. high- M' experience to having this rest room SUCh costly human sacrifices should with Miss Marjorie Raldt presiding, volved In carrying on such litiga­ • CO. FARM BUREAU I open, cvenm evenings was 5Ucn such .U that be the the first first effort effort of of the the state, state, even even j Visiting Barry County ways. The legislature believed that, etfTM'was bom and craw opcn *5 was ’BV ~the ulc be tion. ------------un to D?to^ln ^t^n A^ncc a board ,elt dld 1,01 wUh--------------- w 11 would d° will be held Bunday afternoon and i highways running through a coun­ mlt Its use' evenings unless a duly- j it. “ ‘~“re ••*“**v^ w u0 I . evening. January 23. at the Metho­ This 3Veek i try would be definitely helped by ■ Sponsored By Junior Organ.; -- ---------- ---------------------- - ------------ dist church in Hastings. FARM BUREAU HOLDS IM I A,™. H.H.M authorized matron was present tn ------------------< • » ization At The Odd Felty boys visited, or were stationed in, look after and keep it In order, as LOCAL STORES ANNUAL ELECTION 1110readUy wato-outa which occur, this can । *1- Foster and cow Tester John Fosrr„n during the World war. He was edAN HUAL QLCU I IDfil unde,ntoo(l. of course this I tar are working with E. C. ScheldenUAkt Al TCDATinniC . gram: 1OW8 Hall ucated largely in the colleges of that well as to keep order to the room. John Killick Serves As Sec- P*11 ol tl,e tax was spread at large ■ helm. dalry specialist, Michigan The board felt that n,Blu:r matter i MAKt ALItKAIIUNo tx*** ra1OOked «« “ that The Barry county Jtinlor Farm a^\J™ U1°uld lJUru,av by toe city. C,ty' ’I John KiUicJt Serves Aa nee enUn> HoUntl l state college, to an effort to or­ sliould be looked after by , ——— . * . Laughlin. wjjen the ule supervisors supervisors provide provide tlie the!, Progressive Merchants In­ , for instance, was required to pay 6»n^e a scond cow Testing aiso- ' Bureau Is sponsoring the annual turned to architecture, and he de- when retary-Treasurer Nine­ Devotional*—Load by Howard thc approximately 8300. While this .was elation In Barry county. This work Barry County Farm Bureau Family H^^dtad^nrt^ex^rimrnL^^nd rOO,n f°r Publlc USe ond jto keeping । Equipment For Bet­ teen Years Night at the I. O. O. F. hall In Rice. ’ hriKuit hn oU,er ex P ensea hicldent I very nomilar popular among amone Barrv Barry 'absolutely lawful and beyond justi­ has been verv The purpose of this Rally—Mn. Hastings on Wednesday evening. drafted designs for bridges that he >. , n n rrm>r rnnditinn The An all day session of the Barry fied objection It did raise In various county dairymen the past year. ter Service To Patrons itOlS tncllproper condition Pl some day hoped to build. He expert- c ^Tt thelr meeS city Alice A. Griffin. County Farm Bureau was held on sections a most definite opposition There has been a waiting list over January 26. according to an an­ , it thiii ixctlig FrlHastings progressive# merchants .----------Making a Better Youth Program Wednesday In this city at which but I am satisfied that those who the past 12 months. With the one nouncement by Maurice Adrianson mented and applied his splendid tai- • day night, voted that the city em- ttre constantly on the alert for new (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) i time election of officers was one of carry Ute brunt of these drainage association recently reorganized for and Russell Whittchiore. officers of I ploy a matron for the rest room, ‘ ideas In merchandising and once an Rlgelman. ■ MlddtevlUe. fhnt it If can /ytn be hj» kept Vent open rmen evenings mn*nlni>< Idea (.1.... Is I. presented ........... w. quick a.iI-v Uw main Items of business. For the assessments are entitled to this as­ the year and still several dairymen ; the --j. Junior organization. -r. so that they are to the lwo ^5™ 1 coming year. Mrs. Claude Hoffman sistance and I was glad to give It who want the service. It was fell1 as well as In the day time. use it even though It may mean a advisable to attempt the organlza- N1«ht has Proven a popular evening , of Maple Grove will serve as presi­ to them. rearrangement of their store or the ; with toe County Farm Bureau: Rev. Don M. Gury. dent; Whiter Fisher of Woodland I During the summer, employment adding of new fixture?., During the DEMOCRATS HOLD A Better Young Peopte'a Sochty— was re-elected vice-president; Mrs. was not difficult to obtain but Mr. Scheidenhelm will be In Bar­ group, it has brought the entire week, two of the stores on Rev. Rigelman. MEETING TONIGHT past Warren Bolton was chosen secre­ within the past few months lay-offs ry county Thursday and Friday, families of toe organization togeth­ State street have been undergoing Better Worship-Rev. Hathaway. er for a pot luck supper which has tary-treasurer. replacing John Kll- have uaw started AJUl alterations to make the display of and v.Mxr once uiu.c more relief January 20 and 21. for this work, How May Leaders of Youth De­ On Thursday afternoon the In­ Representatives From Thir­ merchandise more attractive and to llck of Doster, who has served nine- rolls are swelling. I have notified The Coufity Agent or cow tester been followed by a social program velop a Better PTOgTlM ।quest following the accidental death Mr Leonard. Director of Welfare. wI1* accompany him on visits to for the entire family. assist tlie customer In his purchas­ teen Counties Are Ex­ The Junior organization again of-Milo Orsborn who was hit by a Alice A- Griffin. named home chairman. The direc­ that I can place all lhe men that bixny leading dairy farms of Barry ing. • Suggestions for Week Night*—<1 this year plan a pot luck supper at bus Just west of the city, was held pected Here tors are Frank Ferris, city; Clarence need to be placed. Now I find that c0“n*y*. L At the Food Center, new vegetable 7 o'clock to be followed by games F. AngaiL and the coroner's Jury deliberated Brown. Delton; Fred Fry. Johns­ my Drain Committee are not to ac- I 11 W|U be necessary for about 15 This Thursday evening a Dem­ and fruit racks have been con­ and comnwnily singing to be led by Short Talka— but a short time. Their verdict was -----------------------town and L. V. Miller. Woodland. cord with many minor details and Fo 18 more days' work before a sec­ ocratic meeting to—be---------held at strurted which show off the pro- . „is ------What the pastor Expect* at His that he he deliberately deliberately or or accidentally accidentally the Hotel Hastings with a dinner dUce to a much better advantage | Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Mrs. Brown. that the project Is actually to dan- j ond association can be formed and Ben Hennlnk of Lansing, director of mat the State junior Farm Bureau. The I walked Into the path of the movYoung People-Rev. W. M. John KilUck and Frank Ferris were ger because of personal objection to maiqtata »--------------------------at - ----a tester, the -----------present at 6:30 o'clock. The guests will be than previously and make it much ; named aa delegates to the itate me. _e My M telephone telenhone has has been been discondlscon- : low rat* per cow of testing ■In orig- program will also feature a short | mg bus and that the driver. George the Democratic county chairmen ■ ^jer for the customer to select, live farm Hohenshell. was not negligent to his and the members of county com- , carveth and Stebbins have also i conference. I tlnuedupon their order My clerk toal association. Dairymen who panel discussion of a *-** ______________ , - -*"•---------------------hire has been delayed and refused. I feel they might want to teat their question. During this discussion duties. mlttees from the thirteen counties had the idea of service to mtod Hickory Corners. 1 My additional compensation for herds over the next 12 months several prominent Barry county in the third and fourth congres- when they tore' out a section of USED THE MONEY WISELY. farmers will be asked to present atonal districts. 18 is expected that their store and installed instead a J charge of what they request- should contact County Agent Foatheir views on the question. Formal In the report of toe county road about 50 will be present.--------------------- | beautiful magazine , ed me to take charge of has been tor'« office to the near future reck. Their । talks are not Included on toe Fam-, commission to the supervisors far -------------------------Opening Song. Leon D. Case, secretary of state, magazine sectton Is thus moved definitely stopped. I fed that this Is । mcuTc tiVv oer— Night program. ■**" ’—*“ the year 1937. It was shown that and Murray D. VanWogoner. state I from the rear df the store to the 1. Jhe Junto*, BOULTER & GOODYEAR. lhe out-growth of a moet unfortu- STUDENTS MAY GETAjnno lly ninn bureau iuls an or-! the commission had expended 8172.lAirm Bureau has engaged ei A large auction sale Is adver- .nate misunderstanding which oc- j --ruif'CDnniiiT --------------------------------------------highway commissioner, are expect- ■ very front where It is within easy tteed In this Issue of the Banner for (curred when charges were prefer- I rlNucnrnlNILAKUo chnstra for-the evening and toe 144A9 during the twelve months. ed to be present. Louis c. King- i reach of the man or woman hurryChurch: tt j ~ program will close with music and And they have much to show for It bcoU of Kalamazoo is chairman of , mg home for an evening with his Boulter & Goodyear, who have de- red against me some weeks ago. oi_ Hundred ArriveFor The dancing for those who care to m the way of Improved county roads toe group. elded to discontinue farming.’ The wish to assure the people who Chalk Tolk and Clos I or her favorite magazine. . dance. The junior Farm Bureau are and Improved former township sale will be held nt the Goodyear ,elected me that I have been devot- ■ tlonala—Rev. Etaur High School Pupils I making plans for 300 people for this . highways, which have been taken farm, located 3 miles west and 2 Ing my entire time to doing tills Job ! STRENGTHEN CITY Only annual rural event. over by the county under toe. Mcmiles south of Woodland, or a mile properly and efficiently and that I HALL FLOOR. rally for greater C , 1 Niti law. The comralastoner iuui on north of Coats Grove, or 7 mile- will continue ao to do whether ;-±r= ;• Members of the Pistol and Ra- ship and to aid to in ptannt ; It will be remembered that last ~ east and a mile north of Hastings. am successful In forcing the super- , yeer a finger print ■ campaign was INVITED TO A ITEM) hand at the beginning of the new volvcr club, who use Die basement of youth programs to looM ’ elfv h*ll Hall building HiillHIntf for target taro—t and — In our ruir « AJwmiv OMI BASKET BALL GAME. year, 816.010.79. Henry Flannery Is the auctioneer. visors to pay me the compensation conducted to the city schools by a " *° " the city tn " ' I practice, noticed that toe floor Come and eojoi Included in the list for sale are 36 that is legally mtoo or not. representative of the state. । Coach Bennett announces that Adalbert Cortright is the chair- above head of.cattle. 32 breeding ewe*. These cards are nenv being re­ al) former letterman and their SUGGESTED CHARLTON PARK. above them them Is is bending bending down down under under । - . Youra respectfully, — weight . . . of - — ------ i the *— two -fire • trucks. NAMTO Shrop buck. 7 head horses, sow and : County Agent Foster came before man of a committee named by the1the Andrew a. Matthews... turned to the city schools, those for coaches are Invited to be the guests 8 pigs. 23 other hogs, lot of good . the High school, totaling about 600. of the local high school at the bas­ the board of supervisors last week, American Legion for the purpose of They called this to the attention! Drain Oommr. of Barry Co. farm tools, mostly John Deere, etc. [ haring already been received. Since ket ball game between Lakeview urging that toe county provide for a organizing it chapter of the Sons of of the council. The matter was re- T**1? "“j!*8*1 See the adv. for particulars If you ' the time the prints were taken <B. C > and Hastings here Saturday suitstole camp for the 4-H boys and the American Legion. Shirley Henry ferred by that body to the city prop- Winton; DANCE, K. P. HA LI. is another member of the com­ erty committee and the city engl- , 8”d***”* are interested In some good grade Middleville, Jan. 21. „„ Mixed dances. many of the students have graduat­ night, Jan. 22. m case a letterman girls of the county. The board took Guernseys, here is your chance to Martin's orchestra—Adv ed but they may have their cards or a coach has a season ticket, he Is no action with reference to the mittee. get Kxne fine stock. The herd test m 1 n . , rAqT by calling at the High school office. entitled to bring a guest. It-is hoped matter, but it was suggested that, nalrM who wish to join this new <m­ rviue unvu. this to the development of Charlton This campaign was statewide so that all these boys will accept f ' SUPPER, JAN- r. . ganlzatlon please communicate with MaUwdlat church. Tkurwl*,. JM. be red according to the adv. In the Methodist church. Circle-No. 8. 5 it Is not surprising that delivery of -Invitation and enjoy the gamea as park, such a place might.be proX Iran 1:00 Uli 1. Uc— Banner. ■ । MT. CqrtrighL ivided later. the cards was delayed. " fgueeto of the school. I Cash On Hand Is Less Than It Was Year Ago OASES WERE STARTED DURING YEAR *|* „r In UBGENTNEEDFOB AVIali lu HL EIFFEL TOW MOSE ora CM.._ _ _ _ _ _ Explains Drain Project ’ Concert concert bv oy Choir V,notr From Battle Creek .JLK ™!nt hope to start SSXin' . Coroner’s Jury Absolves Driver One Auction Sale 9. L. JFant to Organise ■ Sons of Am. Legion tne �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY W, 1M1. Clem Vincent Haney. L In Kalamazoo after havl pruned a police'cruiser tfcity. .....Hcnev ___ 1 °BSEBVENDEAVOR NWEEK the police station in that city. Haney ' admits taking the cruiser and ' Anniversary Program Starte rraaXIna Intn a twin th* Twenty-four patient* were regia- crashing into a pole when the rar car Sunday And Oloaet tcred at Pennock hospital on Wed- skidded on die ice near Richlafui. nasday morning ’■**' ~ **" J wrecking the car. He was cut and ------------. Saturday SPEAKS AT JOINT MZETThe trophy on display in the Ban­ bruised. Extensive plans for the commem­ ner office window has been quite an oration of the fifty-seventh anniver­ ING OF COMMERCIAL BRUSH RIDGE attraction the pa*l week. sary of tlio founding of Uic Christ­ COMMUNITY CLUB. , AND ROTARY CLUBS ian Endeavor are being made by The community sends heartiest the home of Mr. and Mr*. Walter the young people of Woodland and congratulations and sincere good , 1O Dnr:T dcdadtcd Fillingham In Rutland town*lilp. Kilpatrick United Brethren Christ­ wishes to Mr. and Mrs Walter Wai- I IS POET, REPORTER, A daughter was bom on Jan 18 ^“who'sw"‘recently"*married, ian Endeavor societies. Christian AUTHOR AND WRITER to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckman, vto Wallace was formerly of this throughout the world from January Hastings. Route 1, at Pennock hos- place, and has many friends here. 30 to February fl Opening with Pltel. We extend our sympathy to Mra. Two Hundred And Thirty "Denominational Day” on Sunday. The Windstorm Insurance Co. Orletta Stamm and Eli Hart, who Attend Ladies' Night; January 30. the program for thc held its annual meeting on Wednea- lost their barn, hay and gralp. by week will include a scries of ad­ An Annual Affair day A report will be given next Are the day before Christmas. Thev dressee by Rev. Elmer Becker. A. B, M.V.* u.,M UU, I* j More than two hundred and thir­ Huntington. Ind, with two youth Because of illness, the Haslinus ta hftrd to lose the fpcd and Writer ty people attended the joint meel- speakers each evening, good music, Oommandery. Knight* Tempter, did »hlch they need al this time of the ' -—ring-of th* Rotary and Commercialand a Fellowship banquet at high no. nn in — raa, ■ - - 1 —VtfOr. ...._________________________ . ‘ school Saturday night. Jon,. cluba held in con , . nlng as planned. . Our . club. met Friday , night. — The objectives toward which the The mpervUor. audlud and vol- 14. with «“• Mr. and Mrs. Dan ’McCallEES' .Thursday evening. “ observance is directed include new ed lhe payment ol criminal claim. ™ -S£ dJJJL °'cl°cl‘"05 unucr under --- --- - .---- ---------—----------——I 1 00UCIW.K nupcr- and better Christian people, better m the irnounl ol «11«.1> al Uulr seven ““ being “ present. *""L The bu business “"“ ----------------n. - ------------------------------>,„r 2.,, meeting was followed by a program vU,on f Mra B*™8 *nd her C*P- homes, better churches, better com­ January session. of singing old songs, music and nble assistants and the high school munities. aiid a better world. Did you see the beautiful sunrise i^es’whteh were" enjoyod. The Christian Endeavor move­ were enjoyed. We girls served Tlie high school or­ ment was found on February 2. 1881. on Saturday morning? The aky was greatly missed some of our mem- chealra by Lewis Hine —;—', led v..—fur- by Dr. Francis E. Clark and his wife gorgeous and you would have been ber*. who were Hl. Miss Dori* Peake lca D> nuie ' in the city of Portland. Maine. nlshed music during the meal. repaid for rising a half hour earlier, and Otto Natzel both having throat Win. Stebbins was chairman of Since that time the organization Mra. Melvin Smith, who haa been trouble, and Mrs. Iza Hart has hart the gathering and in well chosen has grown until now more than one a patient at Pennock hoepital, is a bad wrist, which she sprained a hundred iuiuuiu nations urr are repreaenvro. represented. words iniruuucra introduced a numoer number oi of peo- , uunureu improving nicely and haa been month’ ago when she fell on the Ice. wqius pie. Mrs Douglas Molloch, wile of । The numerical strength haa recantmoved to tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Our next club meeting is Feb. 11 at j the guest speaker was flrat present- ‘ ly *been “ “ * at more Utan ‘ “ set 80.000 so­ Fred A. Smith. W. Center St the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Ari- I ed. Mra. Malloch is president of Lhe cieties and 4.000.000 members In 03 Mrs Clayton Brandstetler. who d»«t Mra Andera has charge National Association of press Worn- denominations. underwent an operation at refreshmanu and Daniel tv Pennock rviutucx _ ,“ — »•, ---------------en. and president . of tlie Illinois ! K-unii.i rw.-wwH" i. ... «>•—.-iHull, recovering Hull, the lhe DroBrum. program^ hospital recently. ________ 1 Woman's Press Federation. Kim COUNTY NEEDS MORE nicely and wa* removed U> her home ,, ‘ j Sigler. District Rotary Governor and ; on Sunday. All hope for her speedy ILARENCE H. COY ROOM FOR RECORDS *PASRR8»N HirnnFNi v !°- E- Goodyear, chairman of the i recovery. 1 pashm n> Clarence H Coy. aged 55, a' well ' rSSS CoA ^nrarid^nt of1 Storage Space In All Offices Any who are interested In attend­ ing the Lincoln Club banquet which And In The Basement will be, held on Saturday, February Overcrowded 12. in Grajjd Rapids, can purchase Saturday afternoon foltowins a 1 ’responded briefly. ।| their tickets from Dr. Frank enr| The committee of the board of su­ “nnx;.,MTX. is I rothery pervisor* at their recent January Mrs.' Thera Naglcr, a well known session inventoried the court house resident of Freeport for many h"dT^n*l^“^u^^tat *;i7nPanl*d by,Mn »nd Mtes'.and the contents of the vault* years, has rented an apartment In therein, os Well as tlie oflife equip­ the Ed. Story residence, 515 Mont­ prepared by Mrs. coy and had comSow' ment and supplies, al a total of gomery St , this city, where she will plained of it* being rather heavy. ||8201Jl4.00. Thot sum represents HU friends took him to the Bernard J?. .F?! * v Ijwhat the county has invested; but make her home. Mr. apd Mrs. Raymond Gilbert hospital in Delton where he passed ™Ij It doe« not begin to reveal tlie valaway about 4:00 o'clock. Dr. C P r . of U,c c ' el ? b, & B, ? d hls was ; w of the county's records to it* .. ... „.v V.V.....B wan (Margaret Heath) of Muskegon are refreshing and kept hi* audience in p^,. The cvcry plece the parent* of a son bom on Sat­ Lathrop, coroner, was called and u trool.rt urday. Jan. 15. He weighed 7 lbs. 9 said that death was due to a coron­ » «t*u o. liugliur throuohout u..-1 „.i „ule m u., ,.ldrr- lo ■ M.jou. world whon- ln lh„ rroord. Tlw u. hUtorv of ok , and has been named Gerald ary thrombosis. u Mr. Coy was born September 2. nreroBw muoh or ihoyd. M murh ,n u,, prap.n, ,n u„ .Wayne. Congratulations. IO «u» M-rlou. Uwuiht »nd dr«p ^10wn ln TOt effK.u „u. Many people in Hastings and vi­ 1382 and u survived by hU wife, upml Uu. cinity will be interested to learn three daughters. Barbara Virginia coneoni. Il B > ml Ural lo Ul lor „uo,, ln Ille 1TCUt that the McElwain farm, west on and Leta Ann at home and Mrs » limo and I H.n to a man >ho con owncmlilp ol property u .Bo rep. uki- lhe mind oil lhe oranr day ra^nud. Til. dnc.nl ol Um prop­ M-37. was recently purchased by Clarence Cady of Battle Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. Omer Barker who Will six brothers and two sLsters. The re­ cam ol l!l« and emu langhUT arty, on Uic death ol the ownera. lo mains were taken to Battle Creek Mr Mnlloch Is the author of "To-! t]le Heirs |* also contained in these make it their permanent itomc. day, the most widely quoted poem records, it can be seen that they are Tlie fire Wednesday evening, where funeral services were h-ld । written by n living American. He i* priceless which wns subdued with very little the Rev. cUE,*^JgUM>n’oniciaUn^:^ ,wel fipnwidely rildfIyIiT ,Tl *a ----------up ,hc fL»iesUon ofalso ‘the author of eight rood1 —'at• brin -------loss, was in lhe rear building of The internu-nt wa* made in Uie Me- ***’ “ : 1 b.av‘' to Feldpausch Market. It was caused ntortei PaikT cemetery in(Battle l’,nd a conU“»“°r * magazines and do to preserve these records. Tlio by an overheated kettle, over which creek ’ • newspaper syndicates. Perhaps thc vaults in Ute basement arc filled and was a wooden, cover which caught ' . _■ 4tr best way to give our readers a resthe vaults in the different offices fire. x__j umc of the talk he gave Thursday are crowded. The question of build­ Fobd Center has on display a Minelaying During World War 1 evening, is to quote some of his— ing an additional vault room will giant sack of flour and are asking Minelaying was originated during may we call them "MAllochisms."? soon be up to the board and tlie their customers to guess its weight. the World-war. j ’ I have "" *■ been — requested ~ ------- not to jieople.. They cannot do otherwise Tlie.qereon guewlng nearest its cormention tlie depression In my talk than insist on the preservation of rrift weight will be given lite large I tonight—so that Ls what 1 am going these records and their security In Blue Dye* From Bed Maples sack and several smaller sack are 1 to talk about." vaults that are really fire proof. offered to other contestants who are *• Red maples furnished early Penn . "I suggest that Mr. Stebbins do close guesaers. । sylvania colonists with blue dyes. something for that cold of hl*, IL OBITUARY. —• 1 is bad." tMr. Stebbins asked for a Irene p. Burd, eldest daughter of CT., suggestion ) "I suggest that you go John and Harriet Burd, was bom in VkL|1; down to Reed’s and gel some cough ‘ ' . « Carlton township. —>•"••*>>•>•■ March ......I*. — 8. 1863. IVM->, Ri drops" and departed this life. January IL I| "I"I know know quite quite aa bit bit aboui about this 1038 aged 74 years, 10 months and n 'Mate .Hitn of nf Michigan Miriilrmn from (mtn the year i3 days. On July 4. 1879 she ___ was |, 1837 when the state was admitted united in marriage to Stephen Hastings, .Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 BL_ I1 to thc union-until 1937 when Lhe Adams. To tills union were born [Iunion was admitted to Michigan" four sons, two preceding her in SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 23 and 24 i "In the Chicago suburb where I death, one in early infancy and । ’ live, you can’t even get your shoes Franklin In young manhood. Her Bargain Pricea—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c: [ repaired—lhe cobblers are al! stand­ husband died January 5. 1923. Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adults 25c ing up.” She leaves to mourn their loss two Leslie Howard. Bette Davis. Olivia DeHavilland "A depression is soon forgotten— sons. George of Pnmuileo and Clark I by the fellow you've carried of Highland; a daughter-in-law. through." With Patrie Knowlrs, Eric Blore, George Barbier Mrs, Gertrude Adams of Kalama­ "This was not the worst depres­ zoo; eight grandchildren, four Also Robert Benchley in a Comedy sion the country has ever had—but great-grandchildren; four sisters, “HOW TO START THE DAY” it was plenty good enough for me." Mrs. Nellie Walker of Kalamazoo, "Anyway there is a very hopeful Mrs. Loa Strouse of Hastings, Mrs. TUES.. WED.. THURS*.JANUARY 25. 26. 27 feeling at present all over the coun­ Ora Ptekel of Northville. Mrs. Julia try—especially among the Demo­ Cramer of Niles; two brothers. Geo. ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c crats." Henry Burd of Kalamazoo and Ray JEANETTE MacDONALD and cast of thousands in "We Scot* like to give—advice." Burd of Nashville, and a host of “One thing you've roL to admire other relative* and friends. Scots: an all uiiuuxii through me the ac de-­ — V, about us ot-uu. For tlie last four years she has With Allan Jones, Warren William ' prrsfion we've been spending as us- made her home with her son. C732J । ual.” George, where she was tenderly 1 "The depression was not so bad. I cared for. She was a pattent sufferer FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JANUARY 28 ond 29 met a manufacturer and I asked and will be greatly missed by all Adults at 3;00 and 3:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. him how badlv it had affteted him. who knew her. He said not bad; he’d had to close Funeral services were held from down only two department* of hi* the home Thursday, January 13. factory. I asked him what two. de­ 1038. Rev. McCreery of Caledonia Patrie Knowles, Beverly Robert*, Allyn Joslyn. Gordon partments. He said. 'Production and officiated and Interment was made Oliver. shipping'." in the Parmalee cemetery. "And it didn't affect me much either. I lei half my force go; I'm UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ken Maynard with his wonder horse Tarzan going to keep Uie other girl." SCENE OF AREA RALLY"We're not m rich as we were One hundred young people from nine years bro. We never were." tlu> Grand Rapids area attended a - "We took the money of our fath­ rally at tlie United Brethren church ers and got ourselves into this de­ Tuesday evening. pression and now we're taking the Rev. Dana of lhe Carlisle church Hasting*, Michigan JLj money of our grandchildren and of Grand Rapids called the meet­ trying to get ourselves out." ing to order. After a hymn sing, "I kneW my stocks would come scripture was read and prayer was SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 23 and 24 back. My poems always did.” offered. Several young people gave ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN lOd "I wasn't a gambler. A gambler talks on vital subjects of Interest । has a chance." An organization was perfected and til bought- stock in the mis-l •leading the following officers were elected; | compadies of America.” James Newlll, Carol Hogheo and the wonder dog "Lightning” Pres—Owen Dykliouic. Grand Rap­ id.-.;' See—Betty Stormes. Lake day.with his feet tn a tub of tee Odessa; Trees.—Justin Cooley. HasTUtSDAY aad WEDNESDAY, |AN. K .nd 26 । water and says NO.” ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "I think every banker in the After the program an enjoyablecountry should be cotnneiled to take social time was held in lhe base­ . a course in music. Many of them ment, followed with refreshment* [don’t know one note from another.” The-next meeting will bo hdd at Richard Arlen. Fay W’ray. RaynUnd Walburn. Wyn C "A depression, it is said, will nev­ Grand Rapids First church. er mitta-t two pair of pants. I don’t know what I would have done if it EXPERT SPOKE TO i had.” SUPERVISORS. ; "One man said hli pants became Charles Boehler from tlie Michi­ With Allan Lane. Heather Angel, Genevieve Tobin worn so thin that if he sat on a gan State college al Ea.it Uinsing. I dime, he could tell whether it was who Is regarded as an authority on THURSDAY ond FRIDAY. JANUARY 27 ond 28 head or tall." landscaping ol grounds, especially for ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c 1 "i1 iii'-v mH ■> a ii.ni> man mu on n a a.uc side aircri street anu and >'■■> n pu< iamcp. apuiu' uic hoard IXl.lHl park purposes, spoke to tlie — Feature No. 1 — asked him how business was. He re- | of supervisor* here on Wednesday, plied, " Fine, I never saw . things sg iguing-his idea* about Improving the George O'Brien in dull" He whs ii scissors grinder." I Cliarlton county park. Mr. Charlton "Never ahoot a - crow. n>r (our was preM>nt as were the member* ------- .. -------------- —. >. lrd •• Of lhe county road conuuiulon and Coiulance Worth, William Hall years it — was our national bird. ” lid. ’Even tho board ol superiUora. AU were “I met a pesalmUL He rakl. bank failnrts are falling off NO much interested in hia suggestions. bank has busted for a wefk.' They never do.” COUNTY TO BE REl'REHENTED. Don Terry. Jac^urilnc Wells. Rita Hayworth. Arthur Loft "I have lot* of well wishers—most „ A meeting ol Uuj Stale auperviaSupervtaof them don't care how deep the well J ors Association will be held in T^iSATURDAY ONLY. JANUARY 29is " | sing. January 23. 26 and 37. R u . "A friend of mine committed sul- J Important that, every county be rep“ ’Tom Keene in cid» by Jumping into a deep well, j resented at that gathering. The Tiial was a dirty trick He could j Barry comity board of siiperviam have chowen a way that would have ! selected Supervisor Struin of AsWith Betty Compeon. Charlotte Henry been a lol less work for the neigh- 1 »yria. Supervisor Scott of ThornEpisode No. 12 (Final) of “SOS Coast Guard'' Ibors." apple and Supervisor EHsworth nf "But anyway j had a wonderful I Taiiki-v Springs tu. a louunittcc io time while my broker was on my I repraoeni Hany county al that vacation." I gathering. I LOCAL NEWS CANNED GOODS WEEK •' We Offer Extra Values For Friday and Saturday, Jan. 21 and 22 1st CALL PERFECT’S TENDER PEAS Red Kidney Beane Fine Quality No. 2 Can No. 2 Cans “ u» "xx' each 99c doz DEL MONTE Golden B.nUn> 2':.; 25 c 25c 3c- 25c Stokley’s Hominy 3 "~.'25c Carrots 1st Call No. 2 Sue Cans 29c Beets Cut 1st Call No. 2 Sian 4 c... 29c Red Salmon Corn G«l Jan 1 Green Beans ’ftSE:' 3r— 25c Indiana Peas 4 c... 25c 3 No. 2 C.m 25c Tomatoes Bean Sprouts ?c Jello Fresh Don’nuts 5 Famous Flavors Pkg. VOFI1 Crisco 3 lb. can 49c 10' Apple Sauce r"°u*d Pineapple Juice Grapefruit Juice n.'^* IOc Dal Monte Tail Can California Oranges Medium Size JCC 2 Dor. Fould’s SPAGHETTI Quaker Oats Q‘^.l<£ Pabstette Cheese 2 »» 33c Pillsbury’s Flour 24} lb. sack 93c "IT’S LOVE l‘M AFTER" "THE FIREFLY" g I 11 ■ To Bo GIVEN AWAY Sat, Jan. 29th, 8 p.m. Giant sack of Pillsbury’s Flour to the person guessing nearest to it's weight, second prize 98 lb. sack, third and fourth prize 24} lb. sack, fifth and sixth prizes 5 lb. sack. Peanut Butter Rich and Creamy "EXPENSIVE HUSBANDS" "BOOTS OF DESTINY FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER lbs Bahry theatre' Renfrew of the Royal Mounted" Bacon Squares Chunk Bacon u>. 23c Beef Kettle Roa«ta “il l4c Pork Sausage 2 u.. 25c 'DOUGUSMflLLOCH PLEJISESJUDIENCE Smoked Picnics “““I Lb. 10c Pork Liver Pork Roasts uVua 10c Fresh Fillets Lb Murder In Greenwich Village' THE DUKE COMES BACK" "WINDJAMMER FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM S£&29c FOOD CENTER PAID TO DANCE "GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE MAN" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1930. STUDENTS SPLENDID RECORDS 33 Barry County Young People Receive Honors At W. 8. T. C. Hastings and Barry county stu­ dents are making splendid records at W. 8. T. C-. according to tlie re­ ports that come to the Banner from the college news bureau. On the fall term high scholaraliip Use were lhe names of Ruth A. Hath­ away and Clifford Rlencke. Mr. Rlencke was one of seventeen stu­ dents In the college to make an all "A" record and Miss Hathaway, - who Ls a fresiunan. made a very fine record also. Mr. Rlencke lias also been honored by being elected to Kappa Della Pl. a national hon­ orary fraternity In education. Elizabeth Vandegrlft was Initiated Into lhe membership of the stu­ dent science club on Friday eve­ ning. This organization la. made up of students doing outstanding work in biology, mathematics and psy­ chology. Another Barry county student is Lucille Qalndcr of Delton, a senior at Western, who has Mbn named on the committee for arrangements for the “January Thaw”, to be held January 21. * Winona Brooks of Cloverdale has been appointed basket ball manager "for a group of the Women’s League members, wliich will participate In a tournament soon. Seven Barry county young people are entered In the department of Rural Education, namely: Thurlow Stuck, Delton; Lauria Anders. Doris Gillespie, Beatrice Mead, Donald Weaver and Gladys Calms of Has­ tings; Panne Cleone Woodman. Clo­ verdale. Dr. William McKinley Rob­ inson, director of tlie department, states Uiat there Ls a great demand for teachers for rural schools In Michigan, openings tn thc field of rural education are not limited and Dr. Robinson feels Uiat rural schools offer ■ wonderful opportunity for young people in many fields besides Uiat of teaching. OBITUARYMrs. Lula E Wertman. 55, a well known resident of Delton, passed away at her home Saturday morn­ ing at seven o'clock after a long illness. She was bom in Oshtemo, Kalamazoo county. F-b. 12. 1882. and was married to Harry F. Wirtman on June 12. 190?. She was the daughter of Milton and Amelia Nobles, her mother dying several years ago. 8ha had lived In Delton over twenty years, she taught school for ten years in Uie county, teaching music in lhe Delton school which was her last school. She was a very active worker In church and community affairs until her health failed about two years ago. Although a great sufferer site never complained and was ever cheerful. 81>e will be missed by a large circle of friends. All during her sickness site was tenderly cared for by her husband and her cousin. Mrs. Kate Burdick. For over twenty years she had been correspondent for the Hastings Ban­ ner. performing her work- faithfully until a few months ago. She Is sur­ vived by her husband, her faUier. Milton Nobles of Grandville, her step-mother; and several cousins. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2o’clock-at'theHenton funeral home. Burial was nude in the East Cemetery at Hickory Cor­ ners. the Rev. Ralph L. Bates, pas­ tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiating.—Sent by our Delton correspondent. OBITUARY. Addle Reynolds, daughter of Look­ wood and Elizabeth Reynolds, was bom in Btryker. Willbuns co.. Ohio, in 1852. She passed away at Hope Jan. 13. 1938 aged 85. At the age of eight she settled with her par­ ents in Rutland Twp. At the age of twenty-one she was united in mar­ riage to Eugene palmer of the same place. To this union one son was bom who died Ln Infancy. Later they moved to Averill. Midland Co.. where her husband died. In 1893 she was married to Albert Mont­ gomery of Hope. For lhe past 45 years she has been a faithful and devout member of the Methodist .church. 8hf was the oldest of eleven children, nine boys and two girls. A slater and two brothers. Al­ bert and Eldon, preceded her In death. She leaves seven brothers, George. Delbert. Art. Fred and Frank of Hastings. Bert of Empire and Harvey of Wauseon. Ohio. Also Mrs. Ellie Betham. a step-daughter, and three granddaughters of Hope who cared for her during her last Illness. Her many friends tn Mid­ land. Hope and other places where the Influence of her fine Christian character were felt, grieve for her passing. The funeral was held at the Leonard funeral home on Sun­ day afternoon at two o’clock, the Rev. E. O. McSherry officiating. In­ terment in Riverside cemetery. OBITUARY. Mary Saul Betts, daughter of Thomas and Thresia Delevan Betts, was bom In Lyons. Wayne county. New York, September 3. 1882 and passed away at her home near Haxtlngs January 11. 1938. aged 75 yeari 4 months 9 days, she came with her parents at a very voung age to Has­ tings. Barry county, and lived here all her life. She was married to Henry ct’ler of Irving. September, 1883. being a devoted wife for over 55 years. They ratoed a family of nine children, all living but one daughter Jessie, who passed sway May 1932. There to left to grieve and mourn the passing of a true and faithful mother the aged husband, Ada of Winnipeg, Canada. Robert of Clarksville. Daniel and Gerald of Middleville, Amelia of Freeport, Alfred and Lyle at home and Edna of Lansing, also 18 grand­ children, six great-grandchildren, five brothers and two sisters. The funeral wax conducted from the home at Friday. January 14. by Rev. Adcock of Hastings Baptist church, with burial in Irving ceme­ tery. She was a devoted mother, a loving sister, a quiet neighbor and a friend to all. BANNER WANT ADV!. PAY (■JYWIS SPECIAL SERVICES. jHASTINGS^MEgMBEI« It was voted to send a remem- ANOTHER DRAIN biance to Dr. B. C. Swift of Middleville, wiio is spending lhe SUIT IS STARTED winter in Florida, hoping to regain Fourth District American his health. Assessment* On BenhamSeparate meetings of the Legion । Legions And Units At At a recent meeting of Ute board Crouch Drain Are Being and Auxiliary were held later and of Uie MeUiodist Sunday school. 1 eighteen delegates reported at the Plainwell (Continued, from page 1. flee. 1) | Protested officers and teachers were elected I Tlie Plainwell Post and Unit of Auxiliary session. Announcement as follows: General Supt.. Adelbert j George C. and Effie Scott, Egbert Cortright; assistant. Andrew Tay­ 1 way. so decided that On'Friday eve- the American Legion and Auxiliary stands second in lhe state In tlie Lathrop as administrator of the lor: secretary. Miss Lucy Bateeti. 1 nlng between halves of the basket- entertained the Fourth District con- membership -------- - -----campaign ,— -----with--- a .— per- May Haynes estole and Ira Cltafassistant, Mtos Ellen Philbrook; [ ball game between tin- varsity vvnllon on Sunday, dinner being c«ntoge of 60 plus. The Auxiliary aitreasurer. Royal Myers; enrollment i-I-teams, they would present Mr. u rved in Ute Masonic temple by endorsed one ol their number, tce. as plaintiffs have filed papers secrctary. Mrs. Charles Paul; li­ Ketcham with a block ”H ", In the ladles of lhe Eastern Star. The Mrs. Thelma Webster, of Niles aa a at the county ejerit’a office protest­ recognition of hir. early efforts in commander of the Plainwell Post candidate for Department vice­ ing against the collection of Uie tax brarian. Clinton Lohr. The officers for the adult de­ Ute promotion of athletics in tlie acted us toastmaster .Community president next year. Mra. Webster assessed against the Benhampartment are: Superintendent. Hastings wiiools. Supt. D. A. Van ringing and Uie introduction of has held many poaiUons erf truat In Crouch drain. They name Andrew A. Warren Carter; assistant. A. R. Van Bii.«kirk lias been chosen tn make guests opened lhe prokratn at the her ,ocftl Un,t Win the dix- Matthews, drain cornmij»ionrr. Al­ Til; pianists, Miss Gladys Jones.| the presentation to. Mr. Ketcham .table. Among those introduced were trfo^ , len McDonald, treasurer of Has­ Robert Bush; choristers. Roy Oar- ., on Friday exiling. The program Mrs. Marie Schrumpf of Niles, past Tliose attending from Hastings tings Twp., and George Clouse. ner, Richard LoppenUnen; mis- will be given over the public ad­ department president; Mr-. BeuUr and Mrs Adelbert Cort. slonary superintendents. Mrs. Cal- dress system. trice Hannon of Lansing, depart- rfoht- Mr. and Mrs. Don Foreman, danto. Thc plaintiffs ask the court On Saturday evening between1 ment treasurer; vln Plumley. Mrs. A- D. Kntokern; Tom BoUiam, M*-5, Harry Waters and T. 8. K. to Issue an injunction restraining temperance superintendents., Mrs halves of the game with Lake View . Fourth district commander; Arthur Reid. In March tlie convention will the treasurer from collecting the Robert Cook, Miss Esther Mary at Um- loc-.il gym. other lettermen Johnston, Fourth district commit- ,‘keW ,n atcounty. i drain lax. They also alteg* that Ute Hirst. Miss Martha Harris; peace will be awarded Hie coveted ’’H" by teenian;'and Mrs. Don Foreman. I * ** ■ tone! its be reoA^icd ana that revCOURT NEWS. superintendents. John C. Keteliam. the Varsity club. We are <ure the, ? Fourth district committee woman. | On Saturday Archie Carrigan of the 'asstument roll, be assessed also’ At tli* Pilgrim Holiness Taber­ Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Tlie teach­ two events should be of interest to Supt Mohr of South Haven gave ------------------- e » nacle. Rev. c. V. Holstein, pastor of 1ers named in the adult department the people of Hastings and we know a very interesting report of a talk Battle Creek was assesaed *1500 the First Pilgrim Tabernacle of are: Men’s ctask: Rev. W. Mayian Uiat Mr. KoUham. as well tu» the which he had heard on Saturday fine and |4M costs by Justice Adel- | Famous Marriage Paper* Grand Rapids, will conduct a two Jones. Adelbert ' Cortright; Loyal athletes of thc present year, will by a man who had been born in Famous marriage certificates are Workers class; Mrs. Clara Brown: , appreciate their recognition. weeks' revival campaign. Special Syria nnd who had suffered terrible Mulling Will Carver who lives on preserved at Somerset Houie, Lonmusic. Instrumental and vocal, will Naturally Mr. Ketcham can sec hardships in that country, finally the Carrigan farm in Johnstown feature Uie song service. Straight married people's class, John C. manv changes, between thc systems coming lo America where lie found township. IL is alleged that Mr. Ketcham; w no urucncr teacher has yet simple Gospel message* each rvcwiuuu; >uu» yet been vwn of 1898 and 1938. 40 yen is I ■■ 1 . hto opportunity to make good. He to Carrigan hit Mr. carver over the zine. When George Fox. the foundnight. All Christians and non- I named for tho young people's class. now an American citizen nnd hto head during a dtopuu*. 22 persons signed the register. The Christians are invited to hear Rev. High sciiool and intermediate teoeh- nosium. no shower bath, no race Holstein, who succeeded Rev. Boone ! ers ore: Mrs Guy C. Keller, 11U1 track, no gym teacher, no inn-rest in Americanism Uiat had been heard certificate of marriage of WiUtom East Indies Supplies Quintos as pastor of Uie Hastings City Mis- «nd 12th grade girls: Mrs. Fred athletics to boast about, nr-t ton in a long time, according to the re­ F>,V »» The world's .„ supply of muiuuw quinine M to P,nn’ found" of Pennsylvania, to slon. He to a forceful speaker and Johnson. 10th grade glrto; Mrs. enough interest tn get fellows to ports from those who attended the derived from plantation trees tn Um dated 1872 and bears the signatures clear in hto message. I Harry Christiansen. 9th grade girls; play. Basket ball had not even been convention. East Indies. « witnesses. ««» Mrs. Jolin Chamberlain. 8th grade heard of tn that day. YLNGER—KNAPP. girls; Rozel) Stanton. 7th grade Your presence at thc games on Friends of Uie family of Uie tate,«lrl*: Ly,e B*nnpu- hlKh Kh001 R.V o D. YW., «l! L £•*: ■'S' Friday and Saturday evenings will encourage the boys and you will"en­ In Che nurrlMe on New Veer, day ' -*1 vwlt- joy these special ceremonies. Methodist Sunday School Officers i AWARD NG LETTERS four o'clock in the afternoon at the Fn,,,cls ch°rlst,'r reochen necessity and Ute good uniting the kite) with tb_ , things of life and gave * that wax v*ry helpful to i heard ik. ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE with Unlimited GOOD LUCK MARGARINF Ritchea TOWEL* STREET DRESSES Bleached linen and cotton crash. Gay combination bor- Day-time you y. <■> PILLOWS Priced for Savings I PlaidBlanlcets Savings Priced! 7/r‘isor 54‘eo, C-&.1.00 Soft and billowy—they’re filled with Huffy chicken feather*. In serviceable striped or floral ticking*. dreases that 11 place* in the Beds take 36" wide. Plain colored. A Value! 4 Yard I U evening! You’ll want both a solid color An exceptionally low price for these attractive crinkle stripe -spreads. Sire 80*xl05".• and a bright, preUy print. See this lovely array of smart, last- 1 minute style* today! Sixes and colors for all. covers! Closely woven — very durable. In a soft, natural shade. 50 inches. WASHCLOTH* Clean to Handle Clean even Heat f Men's Overceats Priced lo Save! ; 12-75; Crib Blanket! :: si** : 36" X 50" ■Extra large blankets ;cotton. Value! 1 all Blanket* you’ll — — ibe lime. Nappy am^ warm — serviceable! in pastels, with striped bor­ ders and slitebed ends. Attractive, smart fabrics! Polo, raglan or box styh topcoats; double breasted, box overcoats. They’re carefully tailored for ser­ vice! See them today! ;; Rayonl 10 Quality usually found ; only at a much higher price! Colorful pattern* ; men prefer. Double sole*! union sum 69c Priced low fdr »aving»! Good quality ribbed cot­ ton union cuito — warm ind serviceable! MEN'S SOCKS LUNCH cloth ® 29’ 52"x52'* cloth in smartly de­ signed woven plaid* and checks. Attractive color*. ? PLAID PAIRS Sise 70"x80" "Big Pay” Ogc Brand, 2 pr.— fc»w Heavy weight cotton with reinforced too*, heals! No Waste PHONE 2370 the BROADCLOTH Clean in Furnace FORREST L JOHNSON popular Blankets of soft, warm cotion. They’re comfort­ able—serviceable I PreUy pastel* with striped bor­ ders and stitched end*. Double terry cloth in sol* id color* or border*. try a ton today are closely woven fabric—in smart patterns and color*. ,rv Sites 14 lo 44! A favorite fabric for hangings, draperies,couch POCAHONTAS calcs Printed Rayon Crepes! Monks CLOTH finest in coal ®£25’ Plain Acetate Rayon Crepes! 39 HASTINGS cupted the pt church Bunday Beautifully Fashioned Women'! Gowns No Slack church, now INVITED THE PATRONS AND THEIR FAMILIES Middleville Creamery And whs performed by the groom s Fred BmlUi. Miss Helen Angel). Miss The Merchants To Stage brother. Rev. Homer Yinger. pastor Maude Wallace. Mrs. I. J. Smith, of the congregational church at Miss Winnie Roush, Mrs. Carl DamA Celebration ConstonUne. Aiwther brother. Rev. Tit* Middleville crcamerv and the a. D*mp*ur Vinter u PMUM- or th. K?*?' „„ of Middleville lire Retting church where the ceremony w.t . Brozak Bn“k and •'’,1 her assistant to Miss merchants ' Grace Will. Teachers are Miss Grace together for their annual cetobraperformed. Both young people are graduates of DePauw University. iWtll. Miss Barbara Will. Miss EUiel-lion which will lx- held at Middle­ ville. Wednesday. January 26. Tlie Mrs. Ylnger Is now director of re­ Prentice. For Uie Beginners' department, 1 Crrnm*rv Co. invites its patrons. ligious educaUon in the Madison Avenue Methodist church of N*w' Mra. Harvey Burgess to the superin­ । stockholders and their families to tendent. wiUi Mtos Elizabeth Henry this meeting which will be held in York City. Mr. Ylnger is assistant pastor of the Crestwood M. E. as her assistant. Mrs. Joseph skin­ Uh- K. of P. hall, tlua business ses­ church in New York and a student ner and Mrs. Lyle Bennett are the sion starting nt 10:45 A. M. Election of officers and. reports are the items : teachers in that department. The at Union Theologicalu Seminary. uus cunnecuon U uucrcsung ' « । of business. The merchants and thc In this connection it Is interesting to note how widely Uito family of 9 ^rohe who has served creamery management will fumtoh singer* h.s become scattered. TOe fOr ‘n th,s a free lunch al noon to all who I come to this, meeting. At 1:30 capacity. mother. Mra. George Ylnger now : caoacity. o'clock n proernm will be given in resides In Lansing, Rev. Homer YinOBITUARY. ' | the Thornappie-Kellogg High school ger. Constantine; Rev. G. Dempster Milo H. Orsbom. son of Asher and auditorium with J. p. Yager of the Yinger. Three Rivers; John Milton Ylnger. Baton Rouge. lai.; Rev. Sarah Orsbom. was born In Castle-1 Michigan State Farm Bureau as lhe Paul Wesley Yinger. New York City. ton township, Barry countv March principals gpptker. Musical selecIn. Y.; Rev. Clement B. Ylnger. 27. 1882 and departed Utto life Jan.' Hons and entertainment by the N C. Bristol. N. H.: Floyd Ylnger. Ann 10. 1938 at the age of 55 years. 9 Kn»po entertainers and Arbor; Mtos Eleanor Ylnger. Grand monUts and 14 days. Hto early life I Thomas of Caledonia feature the wnj spent opru; in m Castleton Luauciun but uuv the uic tost mat , — PTOttram. ™ Ledge band Miss Marion Ylnger. Al­ was | TN* [ nine or ten years were spent in and ■ mis annual meeting is always a bion. (around Hastings. His school days very pleasant event and people Milo was cotnc from-------far nnd OBITUARY. , were spent at Uie Martin. mill, wna ;' ---------------—near '■ ™ to — attend. —-—— Martin Henry ooodenough. son of a friend of everybody. He was a Make your plans and be Uiere on Walter and Polly Ooodenough was fanner all hto life. He leaves to , Wednesday. January 26. born in Orange township. Ionia mourn hto loss, mourn one son.hto Von. loss, one of i son. Von. of i- - “ ‘~ ------------------------county. August o, county, 5, iwu, 1850. and ana aepartdepart- Battle Creek, two grandchildren, a ■, FAVORED COUNTV COUNTY NORMAIJ4. NORMALS. ed this life Jan. 10. 1938. aged 87 mother. Sarah Orsbom of Hastings. J The board of supervisors had be­ years. 4 mo*., five days. ibrothers, ’and Howard t vwo omtnrrs. Morrto Morrwana Howara of oi j fore them -for consideration, a reso-M.. ---------------. -------... ... ---------u..x n -. -r ~jtilion passed by the board of sup­ Fifty years of his early life were Hastings also a hast of relatives and spent In Ionia county near hto friends. His funeral was held at the ervisors of Lapeer county." and birthplace, and Ute remainder In the Leonard funeral home and he was recommended by that board to all vicinity of HasUngs and Freeport, fold fo> in the Riverside ceine- boards .of sujrervlsors In Michigan - Having-never married; aftef\hls foG’ beside his father and sister favoring the abolition of county parents' death he made hi* home. *»»o preceded in death by six yrttrs. normal training schools. Hie reso­ urui muu,- ^ uiuu nnat icji when not at work, with hto sister, j, D< ‘nr MUt> ’ou hft5t le,t u. . lutions committee recited the fact A voice voice we we loved loved Is is sUHed. stilled. Mrs. George Guernsey. j A that such schools had proven valu­ Due to falling health lie has been 1 A place Is vacant in our home, able and helpful to the educational Which never can--be filled. with her where she cheerfully and --------------------------Interests of counties, .and In Burry county had developed some of our tenderly cored for him until the end I DEATH OF MRS. best rural teachers. Under those came. ANNA COGSWELL. conditions the committee on resolu­ It will be remembered by those who knew him as a man of few ! Mrs. Anna Cogswell, aged 82. died tions felt tiiat the normal training words, but always kind and gener­ I Monday morning at Uie home of her schools should be continued wher­ ous of heart. He leaves to mourn daughter and husband. Mr. and ever possible, and the board unani­ his loss two sisters, Mrs. Vloto Mrs. Orr Ftoher. of the Martin dis­ mously agreed with their action. Goodenough of Muir and Mr*. Phoe­ trict. The funeral was held on Of Knit SUNSHINE CLUB. be Guernsey of Freeport, several Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock Rayon nieces and nephews and many at the Martin church, the Rev. B. B. The meeting of the Sunshine club friends. The funeral was held at Swem officiating. Interment in was held with Mrs. Clyde Skinner Rea! value*! Smartly the U. B. church. Freeport, Tuesday Riverside cemetery. An obituary will and was on caning chairs. Each •tyled gowns in a new P. M-. at 2 o'clock with Interment In appear next week. member did some practice caning on. bouclc weave. They wont the Fuller cemetery. Rev. R. A. the frames before »beglnnlng on a i Americans are Ute largest conHoughton officiated. run! Trimmed or tailored. 1 sumera of water in’•Die world. In chair. Altho it appeared to be a dif­ ficult lesson it was interesting and Water is now being supplied to 2.­ New York City the consumption of easy to do when we got started. 800.000 acres of land formerly use­ water per person is 142 gallons daily, i ’ " ~ "" less for farming, through efforts of Paris consumes 47 gallons per per- 1 The farmer doesn't need any the United Blates Bureau of Re­ son every day, London 43, Berlin 38, timepiece on Sundav. His yard is clamation. Amsterdam 30. । full of city relatives' cars. Clean in Bin GAVE I NATION WIDE SHEETS and CASES Bargain buy* for thrifty shopper*! Those N*lfon Wide* are Full double bed size sheets with hod-torn stralfht All-white or colored bor­ der handkerchiefs. Valae*! Smooth muslin case*. well made to taka �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY— TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. MAYBE A LITTLE INSPIRATION WILL HELP Editorials Michigan Mirror By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association or Belgium because production waa ■ lowered and iwices were Increased beyond Uic consumer's ability to P<iy. Wisconsin progressives, as typified by the LaFoilette*. enacted a state Lansing—Happy news of .Uie I Recently when Uu Governor of march of automobile workers back Texas wrote to thc Governor of to Uiclr jobs has cheered Michigan Michigan regarding our sales tax from the uppermost toe of lhe Ke­ | which produced some *56.000,000 last weenaw peninsula on Lake Superior i year. Governor Murphy replied in down to Uie Indiana state line. It words of profuu' praise Draper Allias been highly heartening to bust- i len, managing director of the state ne&s-men and farmers alike, as It ’ tax administration, said to Inter•-- r. _lu iwf | fkvo Alff. rtSab"arbTof ho^i fh.l thafuic curWashington that he rent recession is nearing an end and ' ‘ governed by all powerful rulers who are Ln sympathy with the military that high coat mines could compete time maintain the same wage scale., • This was to prevent ruinous compeLilian, to permit the payment of adequate wages and to iniure the properties of a fair return on in- , vestment—lhe same objective which have prompted groups of small Induscries to form themselves into | ,h“ good um„ will be beck U> '°r alike according to their ability to spend. Tho first sign Uiat Uie adminis­ General Motors corporation, has pledged full co-operation with thc tration was veering in the direction of a state Income tax came recent­ federal government. ly when George Schroeder. speaker And with General Motor's vast of thc house, dropped a hint to surplus—it totaled *410,000,000 last Sept. 30—thU pledge has great speaking al the Jackson »25-persignificance. It tlie public now regains it* con­ plate dinner in Detroit. comment­ ed favorably on a itate income tax fidence and is willing to buy used When announcement waa made by chairman John N. Fegan, fol­ lowing htosuccessful court test with former Chairman McPherson, of the will keep turning , conquest; that they must reach out combines or trusts. and smite down before they, them- ■ So In all probability tlie recent ’ I attacks on "big" business was simply ’ for the purpose of scaring it* leaders ■ into accepting peacefully a greater degree of government control than 1 ever- before. • ■trained financial structures to just about the breaking point All THl'HSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1938 Non-Partisan News Letter ARMED PEACE. I combine with combing or by raising The triple alliance of Japan, Ger- tariff barriers to unprecedented many and Italy la a disturbing fac- heights. tor in world peace All three coun-1 recently the government .... trios are over crowded, deeply inbrought about the formation of a debt, economically dependent, and coal monoply and authorized an Ln- I source* to Uic utmost to arm itself with formidable fighting units. Ths public in each country has been instilled from childhood up through elaborate government pro­ paganda with Uie belief Uiat they have a right if not a divine mission Ifa tha Spirit pf » Cmxununity Uiat Counts— Net It* Six* Just how much, control big busl­ oess should accept is an involved question. With no control wbatao- Hlgb Wages, Low Prices. Michigan represent* the idea of tho "American system,** under Uie existing order of things, probably more *o than the average *Ute. lie in an emlnenUy unfair manner 1 Il was the automobile industry, led by such men a* Henry Ford. With too much control by depart- . Chrysler. Old* and others, that at­ menu and bureaus composed of ' tained the greatest degree of suc­ men wbo are not always competent i cess in constantly lowering pric«*s for the consumer, while constantly that Japan will keep Russia more to Bundle tlie problems which come increasing wager, for thc worker. than occupied while Italy and Ger- before them, business could become Tlie automobile that sold 30 years hopelessly bagged down with red ago for *1.500 can be purchased to­ The Italian navy and at.- fleets, furday for half of that sum. And it Is a far better product, giving fur greater satisfaction to Uie man who established in North Africa and on Deal barrage against business to ‘ own* it. Michigan men and Michi­ the Baleric Island* off the coast of ’ really a smoke screen to conceal the gan plants have made this posslSpain, arc expected to mak* it dlffl- real objective—getting b iuness to j ble. cult if not impossible for England accept more Federal regulation. This Today, according to Sloan. Uie j mast important problem before and France to use the short Medl- to a typical Rooecveiu maneuver business is "Uie worker in industry.” terrancan route to Uie cast and thus which so far has usually'been sucSlicking claw to Che old formula, cut off any pixsible asstotanrei to cessful. By "bjood %nd_> Uiundcr" Michigan* Slain recently declared: Russia or English and French colo- ' tirades against the existing order he "If to Increase wages means to Lilnles in Indo-China satisfies the radical elements and crease selling price*, little to gained Hew to the line, let the qulpa' Mussolini now ha* his govern-! throws a scare into the conservative unrt perhaps nA.rh.n. much miu-h is U tost. lou To Tn in­ and HAPPINESS grows at • fall where they may I crease wage* and at the same time ' our own firesides, and ment engaged in a program of stir- ! ranks which puts them tn frame ot to maintain, or sUll belter, reduce is not lo be picked in ring up unrest among the "natives' mind lo accept any compromise By Observing Tommy. selling prices, to thc true road to strangers gardens. TWENTY' YEARS AGO In French and English possessions j which to offered more things for more people—to a —Douglas Jerrold. January 17; IB18. higher standard of living." The east-bound Michigan Central or dominions in North Africa with I '—----- —------ - How to maintain a happy balance the idea of winning these terrltor- [ PERFECT RECORD MARRED, pns-enger train on Saturday mom- ; of wages and prices ha* always been ing’arrived in town nearly three, tea oaer u> lulu,, mnu™, 11 m aji enigma, a constant challenge to hours late. It required the effort* of three locomotives—two in front and | teteCteXul. luly would U«u Incr^u ;ou o[ c advocates ot a 'ploiuied economy." □n-z^na A* Leon Henderson, economist her grip on naval control of the . one in the hear— to plow through j MMltemuuan .ud add, rkl, and “» her ,1U for the WPA who. one year ago. the drift* to Hastings. forecast thc present business tail­ badly n«dad acna lo her adrteul-' "*•<• “>1» • «»>por«7 ul bwrk u> The new high school gym wit- a h R. R.. at Freeport. Thc stage , spin. pointed oul in a radio talk on tural resources. trans-oceanic passenger aviation. nessed its first game Tuesday, when! leaves here al eight o'clock A. M. .• New Year's Day, "cottsumer* in .Uic the Hastings outfit clashed with and returns In the evening. ! ordinary course of event* have got In «plte of this situation, It to un- Air craft development lias progressed iNasliville. •• --------..-------of • Uie superintend -----------•­ ■ At a meeting Understand that Bill Stebbins has , doubteuly true that for the present. too far to be crippled by even so j Gordon c Edmonds retelved a ents the .poor last week,-------------Norman been receiving loads of good’advice to have low price* and sustained in----- of . .... —---------------all nations in Europe and all except I costly and unexpected an accident as 1 message Wcdesday. ordering him to Latham was elected chairman, and on how to cure that "frog-in-lhe come." I th* most rabid military elements in I tlie one which brought this twenty­ St. Paul. Minn. He to doing agri- W. H. Schantz secretary, and pur—, throat" which croaked a bit at tlie i ctillural extension work .for the chasing agent for four months. ------------------------------------,---------------Commercial Club-Rotary dinner. japan are anxious to prevent wide | onefton craft down in flames off the ; government. A* Uie time near* when Uie gAvspread warfare. England and France j coast of Pago Pago in far away 8a- . Jqhn Dawson and Fred PArker enior is expected to call the atatc ; Bill said it was a funny tiling but legislature back for a special session. 1 aro stalling for tune to rush through mon. This was the first fatal acci- I! madb a business trip to Grand all of the ideas seemed to flow along organized labor to mobilizing their 1 the same line. : armament program*. Italy and Ger- i dent in more than three years of 1 Rapids Thursday to attend the state berl mind* In an endeavor to agree 1 fair convention. many have not Uie resources to car- | spectacular achievement by the । on what labor want* in Uic way of Understand that my friend Wil- state law's. I ry on extended warfare and al- j pan-American Airways, capt. Mu-1 THIRTY YEARS AGO. The two’labor camps, the AmeriRELEASE of a captured French i In rd Bmith will soon be riding about though strong enough to defend • sick, the veteran pilot in charge of, January 15. 1908 can Federation of Labor and the i soldier from a German pris­ _______________________________ As had Chas. Biggs wasthan driving themselves would hesitate to carry t the craft, flown more a I on C. I. O.. have been al armed point* on, and delayed awarding of on opoo „u'o« onmum woin,’. j • "llitan ' occldonl. pr“Sliw ' medals, indicates nations arc । Keith Yerty is soon to become in Michigan as In other state:.. very closely associated with the firm In recent weeks, the leaders of' their weaker neighbors it it might [ These two records are noteworthy. I exhibited at tlie poultry show, his finally cleaning up Wurld War cf Walter Wallace A Company each group hove met at Lansing in; risk a break between themselves and i Seven persons were killed as this team became frightened and ran affairs, probably to clear decks an endeavor to formulate n pro■ the Anglo-French combine. Japan is | plane plunged Into tlie ocean—seven ' way- Tlie team darted Into the tor the next conflict Keith, they tell me. has presenter! grain of legislative desires. ““•™d »'u' h'r 01 pononoovorothrooro.r.p.n <»«• Here is the C. I. O. program, Maud Wallace with a diamond ring.4< Love, says a college professor, China and all save a few of her sider in what a short time the Uw blg knarie treei. throwing him which if adopted by the legislature, Is the greatest cause of student would bring about the following: j most fanatic military and naval i traffic lanes of this country snuff out but fortunately without serious failures. Even a college student J George Carpenter. I understand, 1. A "litUc Wagner act" for walked away with Allen Prentices leaders are almost desperately anx- [ oul the lives of seven people. By injury. can’t be expected to let study in­ Michigan. This would lie adminlslous to keep at peace with the rest i comparison with the annual highHolbrook returned last hat after a social gathering al Alterfere with important affairs. tered presumably in much the same । ten's home. of the world until she has consoli- ' way toll, the wreck of mighty Clip- j ^^’3, fnends’m’1 Dakota "and manner as the National Wagner act The real war of tha world la dated her gain in China. Russia I per ship is more spectacular though Montana. Allen says that George at least is' handled by the National I^bor between scientists trying to Relations board The national act 1 Mrs. Jennie w.nx.n WanHcfl was the is as anxious for as much tune as ; by no means as deadly. has good taste. Lengthen mans life span—and accords lo workers in Interatale. guest of her sister. Mrs. B. P. Rhpossible to complete her program of j motorists and militarists. [commerce thc right of collective I bndger. last Saturday and started Tommy understands Uiat a flock bargaining (or betterment of their lodustrialization and to build up her COMING TO A BOIL. for Pittsburgh Sunday. of storks arc headed in this direc ­ army, navy and air fleets before be- 1 Tlie government plans to build wages, hours and working condi­ Hie political pot tn Michigan 1 Mrs. P. C. Brooks and Mrs. Walter tion. an .■•Alcatraz" for women, but tions. It exacts no responsibilities Ing drawn into even a war of de­ , Lnmpman went to Grand Rapids seems to be coming to a boil, Ru­ from labor, as does the British sys-' will find trouble finding a war­ today on business connected with fense. tem of recognized collgcUvu„haix; mor still persists that Frank Murphy the National Protective Legion. den who can enforce the silence Bo, the present international tan­ gaining by unions along with recog­ i may be called to a high’ Federal j In the crop report for the month UltlET OBBKnVATlONB. gle may be described as 3 disturbing nized public rcspoiLsibiliiy by un­ post at Washington. This would of December, it is shown Uiat wheat one, full of dynamite. Yet for the *did not suffer materially during the 1 Thy name. O Lord, endureth for ions along with recognized public leave the Democratic field open to responsibility by union**. , month and that a large amount of time being It is probable that there ever; and Thy memorial.* O Lord. 3 Licensing private detecuvee and ' Murray VanWagoner and Theodore grain had been marketed by tlie throughouk all generations.—Psalms will be no more senous breaks than police agencies through state regis­ . Fry. The Republican race appears to fanners. The prices of cattle and 135:13. ' exist at present. Each nation will tration. Tills Ls obviously to curb horses arc about the same as a year be between Frank Fitzgerald and the "industrial spy' abu.se. ■tend ready with fists clenched but ago. while the price of sheep and Do no,, koou ,lr. ftdte lhe tod 3 Anu-injunclion law. curbing not yot willing to face lhe consc- ’ Harry Toy. Although Mr. Toy has hogs are considerably lower than on , eltecto built In t»o .Into They br hu monument. The ,lo™ U the power of the courts to restrain I not formally announced his candlffuences of taking Uie first slug. I h.ee seven twlrooov. upsuir. end "eneelen, .nd M cover • tool labor from violation of contract*, il­ I daey as yet. Uiere arc strong de- Jan. 1. 1907. nine downetelrs. The bode run ™n»e u well .. «ny other.-Crln- legal seizure of plant*, etc. 1 ments supporting him. Frank FitzFORTY. YEARS AGO. crosswise end arc transformed into ®Boras. A SMOKE SCREEN. Civil Uberties/ ■ gcrald is personally popular but his January 2Cf. 1896 sofas by day. 1 ——— • In view of two facts, lhe recent , At the home of the bride's parents ' Hie sweetest sounds to mortal* givl real .or imagined tie-up with-’ 1 in Allegan. Prof. L J. Goodyear of 4. Civil liberties law. forbidding ; savage attacks by two high governAccording to the U. 8- Bureau of I •cn, . , local authorities from prohibiting | Frank McKay prcsenu a real obI ment officials against monopolies this city wilj be married at noon to­ Home Economic* there are five > heard in Mother. Home and distribution of pamphlets, mass L and big business seem rather pc- j stacle. At lhe last state convention, , day to Miss Clara Coykendnli. Both classes of cotton sheet*: heavyHeaven - William GoldsmlUi meetings, parades, etc. The United Brown. j Republicans struck at McKay by are people of refinement and cul­ weight muslin, mediumweight mu*F cults r. States district court recently up­ ture. and will be gladly welcomed held thc city of Dearborn in a test L. '- First—During thc past five years defeating Utt- popular and able R home. Mr and Mrs J. 6. Goodyear, Un. lightweight muslin, fine count (sometimes called utility percalci. , But * mother* lore behind word* suit over an ordinance prohibiting I of the present administration there Glen Dunn for state chairmanship. parents of the groom, and Dwight and percale. .,!M no language; it may give no Uie handing out of handbills nt Resentment has by no means cooled Goodyear, of Ann Arbor, the -------------। material token, but live* steadily on. have been about twenty per cent A reduction of ona-lourth in the I through tunc and circumstance a* certain designated traffic points I leas' prosecution^' uqder provision.-, and it may be that they wall feel groom's brother, arc in Allegan to­ (gate* to thc Ford factories, etc.) weight of thc 1.745J99 freight cars P*n paramount portion of her Inclined to continue the fight against day to attend the ceremonies • 5. Limit power of sheriffs In ap­ of the anti-trust act than during the J. Dell Sutton, of Grand Rapids,11 — -—-• *by — •------ *— * — ovrned American railroad* being —Mary Baker Eddy. pointment of deputies The number McKay by voting againal Fitzgerald is visiting relatives in the city'. five year penod prectcding. i would mean a saving of *154,000.000 .' Mother 1* lhe name for God in' of deputies would be limited, and Thus far the Table Company re­' in operating costs. I Beyond—Most of tlie government ‘ This u something impossible to pre­ [ the lips and heart* of little children. their qualifications would be de­ dict. ports better sales ut tlie Furniture [ *” "* .------ fined by law. This Ls obviously aimed • attempts to help busmens—the nra. . Vernon, u u suburb suburb of of_Los Angele*' —Thackeray. exposition at Grand Rapids than || Vernon, Los Angeles' | for example—have been-tuonopolis-' nt such cases os Uie one existing ever before and tlie prospects seetp has a drlvc-ln bank. The motorist | ■ My son. hear thc instruction of in Monroe where Mayor Daniel tic*In spirit. | Expert* confidently predict an up- bright for tiite concern. drives into thc building and trans­ thy fattier, nnd forsake not the law Knaggs. recently re-elected by an In oilier wortfe Uie Federal gov- i S*^’K in bu*Jnew cycle by early Bentley. Rider & Co arc sending 1 acts his business without leaving ills car --------’ | of thy moUter For they shall be an overwhelming vote, deputised many . eminent, itaclf, adopted Uic theory • *«"“>*r. AU pf u* hope they arc tout lawn how reels by thc carload. ---------• j ornament of grace unto thy head. Legionnaires to help maintain the and repprt a better trade than for Hocld. nppto M per tot or ,he ! “l”ul lh>’ M«k -Fro- public peace. . and practice of monopoly to help correct years pwt<—' . 6 Minimum wagA and maximum phosphate produced in Uic United ,vrrt*nV8*9' |. solve buslnes.5 difficulties. The pres' ~ ' *“ ~ — YEARS AGO. ’ - Youth fade*;, love' droop*; the hours; a-law for Michigan business and commerce natterned after the January 18.- 16S6 * ** — I Pansies, forget-me-not*, azaleas. ( leave* of friendship fall: federal wage-luffir-bill now before Rumored that ihr c K *'S will and rhododenanxv, Uirive in the A moUiors secret love outlives . Congress. This would pql-a floor soon commence' u.e building of a----------• ■ ' them all.—O. W Holmes. “ wn> bridge aero** Uic Tiiornapplc at Uiis . shade, on wage* and a ceiling on hours. bteX ““ *" “» point. ... । Thc total producltoD of g**olihc I A miracle i* an event which Il 4he stand of l|ic Nations! c. I. O. The ladles of the w R. C. w2! '“' ’ tor 10M «uldn'i Usl much more croocos huh . mud. dec««. An oil Uie federal measure is any guide to what Michigan might expect in fibuub.r.c,. ux tetek xil- give a social at Uic residence ol Mrr ir* than an hour today. - 1 event which rreataa faith docs nol1 c^ragnu Ute formation of Jorge ily Oklahoman A. V. N. SlinKerlaad on Michigan. • -------------(deceive, therefore it Ls nol a fraud.' Ave.. Jan.. 24th. All comrades and I" ■ I mum wage of (16 a Week and a OfBibinr:. and w|U> international! _______ -*2--------1*—rr A type of seaweed found In the but a miracle.—Bernard Shaw, j maximum libur limit of 40 hours. ’ muuia competition comortitinn Mill Min-; The employee . a. itheir friends friend* arc are invited invited to attend.'mattend, southern part of England is being . *mrteb" making who gets stuck in a ? I employee who get* stuck in a The '■ — Tie -------------tiicreforc that mlnlstereth to । Bitaon has pointed uut that Eng­ Th, band h.m< i* progressing finely, rew .ynthtifc loUicr. ...... ■ —I. . . dlfflcuit. this country or any nit is not so certain to stick lo hi* i hearsing two night* each week and ! you lhe Rplril. and workrib miracle* j lbh trade unions approve a mini­ on the -------street noon. I In Argentine prison* the ।con— ................................... country can meet the chai- job.-Sullivan County (N. Y ) Rcc- will be ‘------out - *' • iiuwiiii you. ddcUl he It b.V the works m’UU wage yi gio fur wiijncii. He al­ N. T. Parker b«u> established a ’ vict to paid for hit. work and taught ------- of' “ Uic 'law, or 'by •' Uie hearing of Iout that Uie 40-hour idea foe trade only by meeting 1 ord. ^. .. *- * I has not worked out well Ln France 1 daily stage to connect pith thc L.' a useful trade. I faiUH-Galattana 3:5. are leaders who would not hesitate . to exploit labor and the buying pub- I ' Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday 'Round About Town A Quotation Four times, the voters of Michigan have rejected a state income tax. Will Uie legislature, waiving pas­ sible constitutional objections, pass such a revenue law at Uu? special session? . As pointed out in this news letter on January fl. Uie coming legialnUvc session holds many interesting po- An Ambassador’s Stuff Military and naval attaches ore thc official military members of an ambassador's staff nnd advise him on all naval and military affairs. It _ Is ------their duty ... to not* ... all mutters pertaining to tbe military establishmen, and (hc anvy of cou,„r>. Public Forum Editor of Uie Hastings Banner: I had thc pleasure of attending a meeting in your city Wednesday evening As that was my first visit to your town in 8* years <aa that U rpy age>. I was very agreeably made 'aware of the fact Uut Hastings Is on the map, placed there by the , class of people I met on my visit. : That visit convinced me Uiat if there Is a better town to live in than Grand Rapid*. Its Hastings. The meeting was called in the Interest of a social gaUicrlng tn which music was one of the leading features- But even Uiat failed to draw -attention from the two long tables on which i thc banquet was spread and enjoyed by about 200 and lhe musical pro­ gram as carried out was without question a success. But I wish, to : make special mention of Uie vocal felect Inns rendered by Mrs. H. E. BUd-sall. Mrs. Blanch Goucher. Mr*. Boyd Clark and Mrs. Robert Dryer. Mr. Herbert Calkins took Uie chair and briefly stated Uie object of Uie meeting and introduced the speaker. Mr. Floyd R. Moody of Battle creek, who cited a few of thc causes of present conditions • and their remedy such as tlie present unemployment; lack of money in , hands of thc people; Uie spasmodic effort* to revive business which is proytog-dncffldent; curtailment of production; «hipping tn from for­ eign markets. . i As a remedy, he culled attention to the merits of a BUI now being brought out before Congress. H. R4100. which a-i’a bnsuur* plan with ! its distributing system, has a direct ncUun on all business and labor troubles and will relieve unemploy­ . mrnt and bring the dawn of a brighter future for Hie young. Can we crowd our warehouses to Uie limit and If people hav* no money to buy, can wc expect prosperity? It's thc circulation nf money Uito country needs. when I see all kinds of labor busily employed, new build­ ings going up. farmers busy and witii a good market for the product* of their wort, then and not till then will the depression be over.— H. M. Staipcr. to which they arc assigned, which Can be observed openly and with permission of Pie foreign govern­ ment. and report suUi information to thc proper authorities. In times of war. the military attaches of countries contiguous to the enemy country may organize spy systems to operate In enemy territory. They may also net as military observers with army forces in the field when two nations are at war. Whether such position is attractive or not de­ pends on tlie individual. It has no particular advantage over armyservice at home posts unless one like* that type of work. ----------------- ------------------- —— Betas The average person storms, frets and worries too much.' Most all of us-livc under too great a tension. W® would du well to copy nature. whosc ®P«raUon» are silent, serene ant* imperceptible. 1> has been said that man’s misfortunes come from his not knowing how tn live quietly. One who can keep tranquil and calm In the midrt of turbulent cle­ cumstahces is the possessor at a „ .1..- 1. 1,... peace wiio»q-value l’ — priceless. New Life for your clothes cleaned Cr pressed by "Bill the Cleaner" PHONE 2363 Hastings Cleaners "Bill” Schilhancck, Mgr. CALL FOR — DELIVER WLW Apec*alsJ Crumbs of Wisdom Way of, Our World NEWS 'GLEANINGS. ( BUTTER £2,,r"’E... 34c LETTUCE - 15c < idophanr Wrapped • KlCniCS Haminuud's Frcali ShouMera Pork Steak Pungent Paragraphs «iuX' f “““ WALLACE GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 2458 Free Delivery Hustings �TM£ HASTINGS BAN NEB, THURSDAY. JANUAMY M, UU. STATE STREET RAMBLINGS l We know of no greater compli­ ment that could be paid any city iiian that which was paid Hastings last week. At Uic annual meetings Lf thc Hastings National Bank, HasLings City Bank; Beal Company, jiklng Corp. and Viking Equipment 30., all the former officers were ■lecled. These Institutions are valmble assets to our city and the acJon taken at their annual meetings s evidence of the satisfaction felt m the policies at these organlxa4on* and their faiUi in their ability io steer them through anoUier year, □ur congratulations to Uiese men ind our best wishes for a successful .ear in each of Uiese institutions. • * • Douglas Malloch pleased a ■rge audience at Uie Rotary-Comnercial club meeting, last Thursday ■veiling. Hustings has been forlulate tn securing so many notable -.peakers and entertainers. Not many rlties of Uiis size are so favored. ocal stares. Many good buys are iffered including almost everything >ne could possibly need. kern, and Mrs. Johnson- left for Florida Tuesday evening to spend lhe real of the winter. • • • Guess there must be a pretty good sited city of Hastings residents in that stale this winter. • • • Joan Craw­ ford started tome thUig in ’The Bride Wore Bed.* —we refer to Uie fad of wearing shawls tied under their ciiins. The style has become so popular Uiat it brought a good many wrinkles to the milliners' brows. Some of them refuse to worry however, saying It’s only Uiose who wouldn't wear a hat any­ way that grab up the family plaid tablecloth, fold it comerwlw. tie it under their dim.—and are at once toe par excellence of fashion. But —are we laughing! • • • A promiiunt man in a neighboring city, in­ serted the following ad in Uie lo­ cal paper; "Found, lady's puree in my car. If the owner will explain to my wife that I had nothing to do with It. I will return tlie purse and pay for Utt* ad." * • • On the cor­ ner of W. Grund and 13. Washing­ ton, at thc home of Howard Frost, your nimbler noted suspended from Uie limb of a large tree. a street sign bearing lhe names of the two streets. We think it both original and clever and commend lhe per­ son who put the sign there. Perhaps u few hundred other people about WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SATURDAY JANUARY 22 fa the Lnst Day OF OUR WINTER CLEARANCE Uie city can see lhat some sort of JOHN C. KETCHAM I ““•“■J DISBURSES TAXES a sign is erected bn tlielr comer. TALKS ON JAPAN « TO VARIOUS UNITS • • •congratulations to Jane Cam­ eron and those other* who have aided the good cause. Bntweeh Uic Do«« Not A«roe Fully With Kowiul. Aon Arbor on TuMdw. Janu^r n. Tl u avwmm a.xm., T“Wn»hlp., Oil, And four ... _ ’ *TUA»*ztBW Tannnrv 11 supervisors and thc city council a The Address Of Upton rest room will be maintained in the j that early in December. Mr. Wood. Villages Receive Their court house. It isn't just wiiat we Close , while driving his automobile Checks were all working for but it win do Jo,1,n.c, toteham discussed the on tlie principal business street of Oounty Treasurer George Clouse, -zeent liw-lurr hv Vinton nt last week made a distribution of de­ “>■ w“up- linquent taxes which liad been paid, to him as county treasurer for the' are vary lew naw plain nan on M'!* Mr KeWrem aartn wuh seriously injured, although he didn’t months of September. October and rare parkad on Burn- alreal Par- >fr Cloae Uial th. UolUM Brew, appreciate it al the time, for he November 1937 The distribution by hap. Uir aearelly or mnnay Irea yi™M ba waUMul and alert, he stood on his feel and walked around townships la a* follows: . somcUilng to do wiUi it. .* • • We ' t^oe® ,'°l- h'cl that we need fear, u for a while. It became apparent 1 Assyria > 73.00 understand that a man spending i **r wlLh ?cJf*Ye 114 BOme that he was seriously hurt. He was Baltimore the winter at Hot Springs expects to hls thc P1?1 JapSP J* taken to a hospital at Traverse city 84.01 get a potent on a calendar with a *° «»*" <n 't *°uld be where X-rays showed that on.’ of 5.51' Carlton railing around it. to keep people Impossible for Uiat country to raise the upper vertebfae had been I CajrtJeton 153.08 from slipping off week-ends • • • • enough food fnr the large army that smashed. Doctors did their best for Hastings Twp. .. 1356 The Thaler Uiby wins the prizes of- j *“**?„** that her financial him. and he was returned to Ills ' Hope 13 90 fered to the first baby Oongratuta- -«md tton wornd nolpeimlt such a home, remaining Uiere for a few Irving tionsf • • • Interest in high achtxX fonfllct and that the chances ot days and was again sent to thc hos- ' Johnstown 152 83 i bssket ball is increasing, and no leaning fund* frr.m oOier countries pita), wtiere he Maple Grove . remained until 1721 | wonder! They're ploying some fine wo'}‘d doubtful. Certainly they January 6. when he was taken to Orangeville .:.. 108 06 । games and deserve Uic support of . eould get no co-operation from Rus- Uic University hospital al Ann Ar­ Prairieville -..,.. 118.26 cveryonc. • • • Tlie political pot Ls or ®VentRutland bor. At Ann Arbor it was found beginning to boil and it is easy to •J(1Pan should start any thing with that nol only was a vertebrae badly Tliomapplc .... gel an Jgumtnt started the~ day, troop, stationed broken but Uiat the fracture had Woodland 426.32 Just mention the name of your fa- , *lon» th« “’i boundary line, nearly severed the spinal cord. Scon Yankee Springs 245.72 vorlte candidate—or make a derog™sh in al once nnd over- after his injury, his lower limb* atory statement about one of them, i YheJm , JaPanese. And. no were paralyzed and later Uie Total >1740.19 nnd see what happens We’re careful the Japanese have none too paralysis included nearly all of hLs Tlie above amounts were paid to what ws say. but we made up our P’easant recollections of other tilts body, it was founcT that nothing mind. Don’t ask us. though, for wlLh ^““^to start trouble under could be done for Uie injured num townships. The following amounts were paid to this city and the four i well never tell. • • • With that— P”*?1 con?1U®2#L_ , al University hospital except to make villages of the county as follows: If Japan should be victorious over him as- comfortable as possible City of Hastings>64920 I China bi Uic present conflict, Mr. which was done—in fact everything Freeport 1 Ketcham thinks China would nol was done by thc authorities at Uiat SAXON DEBATERS Middleville .. 93 3-2 ------------- -------------------------be conquered but Uiat In years to state institution that could be done. Nashville .. . 157.96 WIN OVER BELLEVUE come, the Japanese would be ab- It was realized that he never could Woodland . 305 ------------- -- sorbed by the lOO.OOO.OOO Chinese recover, and that his injury would Local Group Under Couch XTSLiTu sooner or later result In his death. Total ... . ..>93821 The total of Uie refund >2.876.40 Stanley Wheater Makes agine. And should Jaixm go to war HLs decease came sooner than ex­ pected. and very mercifully, on the Good Showing ■ iwlth any oU,er China 11th-of January. APPROPRIATED >3.500. ~ , * would rebt‘1 ab°ut lighting for Uie Mr. Wood was bom on a farm On Wednesday, Jan. 12. Uie Sax-1 country which Invaded it. destroyed Those wlio are interested in tlie on* debaters closed Uieir season with j clUcs and homes. and kUIed and near BatUo creek on August 22. development of Charlton county a win over Bellevue Even though maimed hundreds of their fellow- 1897. HU parents moved to a farm park were pleased to have the board near Coatii Grove not Jong after lhe debaters will nol be able to : men Human nature just isn't made that nnd he lived there until his of supervisors set aside >3.500 from compete In the State ElbninnUon that wty the county's highway funds to be Urban- Umy hive a lalrtr «ood rarA. lar aa lhe Unuad Bum la father. Claude Wood—a rural mail used In the development and imord 111 Uie Buu Leauua debam . ooneenied. Mr. Ketcham Ihlnka we carrier who died a few years ago— much as Uie board felt the county which coiulau ol IWO wliu and two mould have adequate defenae lor Dcnxil. lived here until about five provement of said jiark. That Is as | any emergency which might arise— year* ago. when he went to Grand should do this year. Tlie nflirmalive tram from Has-1 not for the purpose of conquest but Travcrae county. On June 23. 1934. tings that met Bellevue was com- ’ as a protection from outsiders. The he WRa mar-lw he was married to Miss Bertie posed of Donald Newton. Palmer ■ idea of Hundlev and and Uiev th moved tn Trav >11. raunrt u. aa collective collective effort euurv— —uniting uniting ’Hundley ----------- - and Wayne Finkbciner wiUi £ncland England and and Franca France in in twr-h. tench- erw Osborn, Finkbeinrr . wiUi .... , . C1?.. where h- h .rt speaking in that on>r.-- The Bzlle- j ing japan a lesson-dld not appeal frying taught £ hoi in’th^TeTre vue team whichupheld the negative to Mr. Ketcham. He recalled the He was doine nJ. hL? wa, composed of Betty Hewitt, I day* preceding the World war when £. We“ “ the tUne ot l0» ,0-f4 fO» If6 .co* fO* up''0 98c “> ’IO Mrs. Housewife SALE! Marilyn Rouse, and Dora Babcock, I those tko countries were angling to , <- 1U—7ved hv hu their team being coached by Miss get the United Stales into tlie war chUd - uZL koV Uni2ie lvd TiC Pauline Ladyman Thc judge for, and then finally succeeded. All of Zer ira Restart Am^ur of B^ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SUITS HATS NECKWEAR O'COATS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR Rapids. The funeral took place al alw competed in State League de - ; will be resumed next Sunday, I Uie Leonard funeral home Friday bates had live decision debates, I ----------------- - ‘--------I afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Rev. E. O. coming out with four losses and one , Mcfihcrry officiating. Burial was in win. This team is composed of Clam Riverside cemetery. Bush, Russel Donovan, and Robert, Dcnz.ll had inanj good friends in Roush. Tlie inexperienced- team lias I had Uine decision debates, winning j Dr. R. B Harkness and Misa this city nnd vicinity who were pained to loam of hLs accident and two and losing one. and were cham- Marie Ncuschaefer were visitors at death. He was a kind husband, a pions of the Inexperience bracket at the Chicago Maternity Center for a good citizen and a faithful worker W. 8 T. C. Tills team Ls composed few days. Dr. Harkness remained to of Mudallne S. Scheib. Alice Beck visit tlie course being given for the and Helen Suunback. minister of tlie seven counties unAlva E Epley, aged 7«. passed The record of Uie debate squad ’ der Dr. Sadler, sway at ills home in Uiis city on shows up very well and these teams - - Monday after asaucs a u lingering Ullgcnilg Illness. 11 UlfSi. are being coached by Stanley! Mis-. JeancUc Drost of the Hills- Previous to their moving to thLs Wheater who is completing his ini- ‘ dale County Health Department ’ city they resided ui Grand Rapids Ual year al Hostings'and lias proven Etaff was a visitor of the Barry' Grand Ledge .nnd Freeport. For himself a capable coach. In these County Health Department fnr! many years Mr. Epley was an en­ teams (here are only two seniors. a few days demonstrating the ginecr on the* Perc Marquette'railRussel Donovan and Wayne Flnk- equipment used in the Maternity I road, running out from Grand beiner; all the rest are undcr-cinM- program, to the doctors of Barry Rapids and was a member of thc mcn and will be able to compete In county at their regular meeting1 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engl­ Miss Drost >vnw has lanvi had I neera. his wife and. a ’1 nnight. a, lllohl Sflcw nawaara, Surviving O. ■ ml.-I.- n are - a. . - ..... at least one more, season ot high Thursday school debating. charge of Uie Maternity program in 1 broUier. H. B. Epley, of Manton. Hillsdale county for the past year. Funeral services will be.held at the Leonard funeral home at 2:00 SCOUT LEADERS I4FAR YPAR’Q PI AUK T*le Maple Grove township serv- o’clock Thuradjiy with Uie Rev. ncHH ICMH O rLHH0;lcc committee will meet at Maple John Kitahing of Albion ofHclutlng Arc' Holding A School Of I Grove Center on Thursday, Jan­ Interment will be in Riverside cemetery. uary MUi. Health Notes CHILD'S SNOW SUITS JACKETS - MACKINAWS SOO WOOLS WATERS CLOTHGS SHOP "Selling Quality Kee ps Us Rasy' Instruction For Six Weeks On Tuesday evening a meeting of the scout leaders was held at the high school in charge of J. II. Tre­ dinnick. Following the roll call of thc active troop leaders, who re­ ported 98 active scouts In the coun­ ty, M. G. Clark, an executive of thc Grand River Valley area, ex­ plained the plans for scouting In thia district. A quota of 250 scouts was set for IhU county for thc com­ ing year. Commencing Thursday. January 20. c school of instruction for troop leaders will be held at thc Central school playroom, and will continue every Thursday evening for six weeks. The school will be open al 7:15 p. in . and ail who are interest­ ed in scouting arc urged to attend. BETTER & Friday and Saturday Values SMOKED BRANDED PICNICS Beef Kettle Roasts 19' Shankle>> 19c Pork Loin Roost 19s LOIN END. LB ECK RICH Fre>h RAfrtN ^•19‘ Straight 19)b ■ Liver Sausage 19ib Florida ORANGES _ Juicy 19‘do, BANANAS, Firm, Ripe • 4 Lbs. 25c FREEPORT FRESH BUTTER SPINACH 351/2 2 ». 15 CELDPAUSCH ■MARKET- < • Phone 2272 We Dolivev VlfiJUy 1 . ■ You'll Like Our Cleaning! . . . because it's thorough and efficient and be­ cause it's economical. We clean everything from the flimsiest dress­ es to drapes . . . each re­ ceiving proper treatment. BARRY CLEANERS W„ January 26th. lhe Assyria W"- «»“'* « PhUonophlcal eonOn towiuhip ,?a|!’ *>«®» W- Neither, h. >wtuhin rervicq service commillre committee win will Hastings meet .t-Aswrl. Center. I ““JT1 110 Eur°' • • • ! pcan debtor nations (Always exThe Baltimore towiulup .entice! "puns- l”'™r- UUte ntlnnd > committeexnmittee met with metMrs. with Mrs. Wilbur ,---------------------- - —----------------------------Schantz on Wednesday evening. January 12th. The question of a loan closet for Uie township was discussed, the closet to includA cer­ tain articles for use in Uie nomc during n lime of illness to supple­ ment lhe household supplies. The details are being worked out and a meeting arranged with other service committees as a means of making the service uniform in the southeast Phone 2148 Ruffle and Cottage Sets 69c - *1 Quaker" Panels . . 98c to *1.98 Pairs—*1.00 to ‘3.75 HOUSE Big Bargains In Our FROCKS JANUARY SALE! The fourth group of ministers of Barry county will leave for Chicago on January 25U1, for a ten day course under Dr. Sadler sponsored by lhe w. K. Kellogg PoundaUon __ TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 1. J Townsend Club No. 1 held their dedication supper ’Wednesday evex 13. and report it It a grand ning. J»n-12. success. 'Hiere was plenty of -------home talent entertainment, also talent from surrounding territory. Mr. Moody of Battle Creek wa* the speaker. * . Let’s all attend thc meeting Wed­ nesday. Jan. 36. at 7:30. DEATH OF JOHN BRVjDSTETTER SUNDAY. John Brandstetier. aged 85. a well | known resident of Barry county passed away Sunday at his home in MUo after a long iilnest.. For over 30 years Mr Brandstetter had re- *| .sided at Milo and had conducted । an elevator for a good share, of that time. He was born February 3. 18M. in New York state, but had lived m4r.it of his life in Barry county. In 1883 he was united in marriage to Ida Hughes who survives him. He also leaves a daughter. Mrs. Nina Mohammedan Rituals Boyle, and a sister. Mrs. William A very special and intricate code Locher, of Kalamazoo. Thc funeral was.held at the Henton funeral in ot cleanliness must be performed Delton pn Tuesday at 2:00 o’clock, before each of the five periods of daily prayer by thc Mohammedans thc Rev. Ralph Bates officiating. unless no opportunity for pollution WINS PRIZE*IN CONTEST. between these prayer periods has Mrs. Llbbie Craven of Shultz was occurred. Washing tor prayer is a the happy recipient of a letter con­ ceremony that must be observed taining a check telling her that according to the details of the law she had won in a recent contest, in which she had entered a wall panel regarding IL Essentially it consists called. "Modem Tree of. Life,” a of washing face, nostrils, head, design made of yarn which she had beard, neck, hands and arms up made by hand. Naturally Mrs. to elbows and feet up to thq ankles. craven is very much delighted with Only when be bat accomplished each of these acts three times is he lier recognition in the contest. ready for his religious-devotions. DELTON STATE’ ’ This is a total of 15 ritual cleansings BANK OFFICERS. avpry day tor the devout Moham­ At Uie annual - election of Uttmedan. Delton State bank held recently the following officers were chosen: Pres.. Fred Or4|ughes; vice-presi­ dent. Mrs, HamerAldricii; cashier. A window on Uie south side of a M q.RwdUU: jiirector*. P. O. house will receive 45 times as much Hughe*. Mrs. Aldrich. Silas 8. Dos­ sunlight as will a north window, in ter. Charles H Hughes. George D. the course of a year. Doster and Chauncey Townsend. I<opez de Cardenas wan thc flrr.t Enough rayon to manufactured wlilta man to view the grandeur oi throughout the world cvei Uie Grand Canyon of tiiq Colorado. provide every man, — roman, and He discovered it In 1540. child with three pound*. for friends for yourself 69c Buy this month while we are anxious to sell. Smartly styled house frocks in gay prints, bright and dark solids. Crisp new trims. Color­ fast. incizes 14 to44. Beautiful living room choirs at a little more than holf-their original values. Living room suites at prices that will make you want.to own one. Bedroom suites ot a big reduc­ tion in prices. Many other articles that you have long wanted and con now afford to own Cdme in ond look around and satisfy yourself as to our low prices. MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Iriuuh "Erdiuue Bui Nol E HASTINGS I �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1B38. Rat la Veraatile Shot at President Jackson President Andrew Jackson was shot at in thc Capitol at Washington. January 29. 1835; by Richard Law­ rence. a house painter. The wcaipon missed fire. pert climber, swimmer and digger. It often adopts a communistic mode of living in building a maze ot con­ necting underground tunnels. A small water rodent about two feet long, the coypu. Is related to thc beaver. Jocks like it, but lacks the beaver's broad, flat tail It eats । water plants. SAVE SAVE SAVE Big Savings On Guaranteed Drugs The Same High Quality and the Prices Are Low. These Items are on sole Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 20, 21, 22. VICK'S NOSE DROPS 50c Sixe - --------------------------------EX-LAX 25c Sixe-------------------------------------ANACIN TABLETS 25c Sixe-------------------------------------CARTER S LIVER PILLS 25c Sixe -------------------------------HINES' HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM. 50c Sixe _ PURETEST COD LIVER OIL TABLETS. $1-00-------------- - — KOLYNOS TOOTHPASTE 50c Sixe--------------------------------------SAL HEPATICA 60c Sixe-----------ALKA-SELTZER 60c S«ve-----------4-WAY COLD TABLETS Pkg. —-------------- - 34' 19' 19' 19' 43' 79' 39' 49' 49' 15' HOREHOUND CANDY One Pound-------------- .----- 19 HOT WATER BOTTLE 2 Quart---------------- >------ 69 MINERAL OIL 1 Quart--------------------------- 54' 49 19 19 19* -25 27 MILK OF MAGNESIA 1* Quart-------------------------- PEN ETRO SALVE 25c Sixe------------------------- ASPIRIN TABLETS 100 RUBBING ALCOHOL 1 Pint REXALL THROAT GARGLE FACIAL TISSUES 500 __ We nre oqcnK for Ore famous Dr. Hess Cr Clark Line of Stock Foods and Poultry Tonics. You will find o complete line in our store. Prescrioti'-ns Carefull'' Comoounded Three Registered Pharmac ists "For Your Protection1 CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered THE REXALL STORE Phone 2131 VALUES Ladies9 COATS s-ynr. Values to 813 MENS UNION Fine ribbed. Reg. $1.00. Now WOMEN'S PAJAMAS. Balbriggan. aac $1.50 value. Now 03 Men’s Heavy Wool BOOT SOX. Regular 45c. OAc Now . ................. ..fcW Men's and boys* SWEAT­ ERS, formerly QQC $1.85, now------------ 30 MEN’S SUEOE SHUTTS ** Sixes »-*•'» 14 to 17. yy —ye T ---------------Rog. $1.25. New f I SUITS 7QC I 3 . SNOW SUITS for chlldren, formerly $A.39 $5 95. now _____ H Values to 86 SEPARATE PANTS for snow suits, sixes 3 to 8. Formerly $1.39. flftc Now_____________ vO DOUBLE BLANKETS. 72 x 84. 5% wool. $O 59 Special^k IONIA QUINTET WINS OVER SAXONS SAT Two Games Scheduled For Week End Here—Alle­ gan And Lakeview I WARDS O In a © s ft m (/) Supreme quality OIL In your contain­ ers, plus Fed. tax Now Only ■ A• PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL The same top-quality oil that sells nationally 5-qt. can 9Oc 8-qt. can $1-37 a horseshoe brings good fuck Is sup­ Tom Keene In “God's Coun­ try and the Man." posed to have originated with St With Betty Compson and Char­ Dunstan, who was noted for his skill lotte Henry playing stellar roles, in shoeing horses. One day Satan this Is a story of the Canadian himself is said 10 have appeared Mounties and how they get their ■ and demanded that his "Single man! । hoof should be shod. St. Dunstan, I recognizing his customer, tied him Ughtly to lhe wall and proceeded to The American prune was discov­ do aa he was bld. but purposely In­ ered more than eighty years ago. I fileted so much pain that hla §■Unic Majesty begged for mercy. I Thereupon St. Dunstan released his Reindeer in Alaska captive after having extracted from Reindeer were Introduced Into him a promise that ha would never enter a place where- a horseshoe was displayed. Thus reads the leg­ end. And so, for many centuries, observes a writer In the New Yrok Herald Tribune, the horseshoe has been looked upon as a charm against evil and a bringer ot good fortune. At one time it was affixed to the front door of the house as a with Unlimited Guarantee protection against witches. Lord Nelson caused one to be nailed to , the mast ot his flagship the Victory and. today, we still find this emblem of good luck Installed In many You, too, can have service stations. ;ni<lgtEL ItATTIiltIBS SKI SOX, all wool, briahf colors. <| «w Regular 59c. Now *T I 12-month. Compart fo/nous 6,95 makts. psc ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE Lead costs reduced I Prices cut on 18-month, 24-month, 36-month and Unlimited Guarantee bat­ teries. THE VALUE STORE spicuously visible to the naked eyt in September and altogether re­ mained in view for nine months. It threw off a satellite comet which THE NEW STORE AT 131 W. STATE ST. MO.VTUOMKKY WAHI* IIB-124 S. JrfTcrsoa Q tn to 9 WARDS 100 Values to 85. Sporting Items The Theatres Ladies’ pure SILK Full fashioned >|7C ringless, 79c value “T I ' Women s HOUSE D®m. ES. Regular $1 Eftc value. Now Huge Light Bulb Edison Memorial The Saxons were handed Ute secprinting. Several members thought I membent have found. Dainty re­ they lu<l Unproved their furniture freshment* were served by thc host­ . arrangement through the project night by the Ionia quintet in a West 1 ess al the eloee ot the Iwson. Central League game. the final lexsonr. The group enjoyed Uie fine score being 18-23. Tlie Saxon* out­ nil Tixmwr dinner served by Mrs. Will Reid and EAST BALTIMORE Mrs R(1SS BUvpn Th(. n.b meeting shot Ionia by-fifteen shots but the ~ .TEN . . 1. ■ will be jjeld at U» home of Mrs local Jads were unable to hit Uie Mrs Bert Fancher entertained the 1 waller Sunday hoop, letting Uie Ionia lads make class omshuiuuiy 13th. Each reJ four more field goals than the Bensponded to the roll call by telling । HOME FURNISHING GROUP. j nett men. ’ the number of articles they had • Tlie Hastings uoring attack was Tlie home furnishing extension block printed. Included in these club met Jun. 10 with seven mtmled by Rearick wiUi two field goals wm lunch«» eteUu. .« wwr!.-... bers and one visitor t and the traders. and two charity tosses for • total of rhalr w-U ,hwUi»; card, ditrnr M„ ,nd M OTM. 6 points The Jtnla scoring honors seta and handkerchief*. Canmg of ^^7 on"^t’tai went to Thwaltes wlio had Uiree cltalrs was the lesson of the day. chnirs was given after a lovely pot .Held goals and two free throws for Five chairs were *Urt*d. •»» «o «* jQck dinner xf noon. The next ' a total of eight points. He was fol­ world's largest electric Cu?iTd.e3tCe*>lu°”e lll?a : meeting In February will be about , lowed very closely by Balxell who light bulb, the three-ton pearwith twine. Several others p.an to - decorative accessories" at the home had Uiree field goals and one free later, we nil en- or M|S ;,jauiice Haight. Will every £h.,pcd mass of gloss, aluminum throw for a total of seven points. joyed having wn Bullis, our Home one pleaM, temember to bring their mio steyl, above, surmounts n In the final stanza two of Ionia's 1.11-foot shaft at Menlo Park. men were removed on four per­ Extension agent, with us at • , favorite vase, book ends, etc? N J , as a memorial to Thomas . meeting. The next meeting will be : , , ; sonal fouls; they were ThwaltaG and ‘held at Uie home of Donna Me- 1 ntrnunv A Edison. Illuminated by tnteArndt. Keown on February 24th-Secre„ r.m bulbs totaling 5200 watts, fwuJ ,m,e won wu,, MHr Foul shots VUUH1 could have the ; t»r.. Burt Edgar Beam was bom ... in thc globe sends a beacon of light i Rtune (or nosUngs however they had _______ Seward. Nebraska. April 11.1881 and upward through a two-foot lens. a very good record making 9 out of ' HICKORY CORNERS GROUP. moved with his parent*. Charles 1 17. Ionia making 5 out of S. The rest , Hie Hickory Corner. Home ECO- ' and Flor* Beam, when n baby to of the scoring was carried mostly by Mishnwuka, he spent *•'* his • nomics Extension Group met Wed- K, ‘"u u“ Ind., where — *■ Ionia who had nine field goals to I nesday, Jan. 12. at the home of boyhood days. He was united in Hastings five. marriage to Miss Gert ha Krugh Mrs. George Warren. i This week end Uie Saxons stay I There were 20 members and three thirty-one years ago, in Mishawaka. nt home for two games and will try visitors present and a great deal of Ind., who with their son. Burt Edsll. AT THE STRAND. and break their losing streak. Fri­ Interest was shown in the lesson are left to mourn the loss of a kind day night they meet Allegan who which was on Reseating Chairs. husband nnd a fond father. Two lit- "It's Love I'm After" starring Howard. Davis and Dellavilland. ha* a very tough team as usual and This included lhe cane nnd rush Ue daughters passed away in in­ Leslie Howard, in the role of a Saturday they meet Lakeview (B, type ot chair seat —Mrs. Lewis Hoff­ fancy. He is also survived by two sixers. Mrs:- James O L9Ughlin 0t great matinee Idol, nnd Bette Davit C.) man; Sec. The line up for the Ionia game South Bend, Ind., and Mrs. Charles his leading lady, alternately love McXire of Freeport. wiUi whom he nnd hide each other. Howard finds was as follows: WELCOME GROUP. Welcome IJctension class met nt add hl» family have spent Uie past himself in the position of having to1 Hosting*—19 Ionia—23 the home of Mrs. Forrest Potter onsix _______________ month*, with’ the hopes of re- make a girl. Olivia DeHavllland Moore F. Eldred Jan. 12. for all day meeting with gaining his health. Mr. Beam nnd fall out of love with him. Farcin! Sotliard Thwaltes | pot luck dinner at noon. Topic dis* his family have resided In Indian- complications pile up. (c> Baize 11 Rearick i cusslon was the making of cane and spoils. Ind., the past sixteen years, LaBalllstar Arndt O. | rush seats nnd remarks about ar- and are members of St. Thomas "The Firefly" stirring Jeanette Renick tc) Nickola MacDonald. Allan Jonrv. tides we had block printed. The Episcopal'church of that city. Mr. Substitutions—Hastings: Bessmer, Miss MacDonald ann-ars In her Schwartz. Bolo. Ionia: Vasper, Vannext meeting will be with Mrs. Ar- Beam made many friends who will seventeenth musical triumph and it thur Haven on Feb. 23. miss hLs genial friendly smile. Vleck. Referee—Burch of Lowell. is unmistakably her finest Allan Tlie Baitings reserves came GROUP NO. 3. Jones emerges a’ a star in his own through for an easy victory, the fi­ Meaning of Word "Cover” • The second meeting of Group No. Warren Williams plays the nal score being 34-13. Keeler was Thc word "cover." med in con- rleht. ’ 3 of the home economics extension role of n staff aide of Napoleon. nectlon with the collecting of post- ’ high point man with 10 points. service met January 13 nt tlie home Mi«s xmcDonnkl sings "Love U Like of Mrs Wm. D. Barnes. After the age gtarnpx, refers to cn envelope jn Firefly." "When a Maid Cornea , business meeting the previous les- bearing stamps, postmarks, and per- ]Knocking at Your Heart," and oth­ Pomeranian Dog Believed | son on Children's Clothing was re- haps other marks exactly ns it came er ( songs. German Province Native ,j viewed. In the absence of Mrs. through the rnatl. .A.stump "cn cov­ Husband*" with Pat­ Pomeranians were not alwsys । Lloyd Storer Uie lesson on Good er" is one Ipft on the original cn- "Expensive ‘ rick Knowles, Beveriv Rob-rts. diminutive dogs. These wee bits of Grooming was given entirely by Mrs. velope. A stamp "tied to cover" The s-orv-trabmit a movie actress dog flesh, however, had sturdy fore­ i Harry Young. Mbs Bullis and Mrs. is one on cover with tlie cancellation through no fault of her owri. bears back in the dim past. The ; VandegrUt were very welcome visi­ or postmark tor part of it) pass- who J tors. Is sliding downward Into the has- historians of the breed would have •ing over both stamp and envelope. been । class. Site figures her best COATS GROVE GROUP. "First day covers," says an au- (chance for n come-back is a titled It understood that Pomeranians were bred down from husky dogs of Tlie coats Grove Extension club thority'towhe Washington Post, are >husband—nnd things happen! the northland, namely, Snmoyedes, met Jan. 11. at the horn-? of Mar­ envelopes bearing a new stamp Norwegian Elkhounds, Keeshounds i garet coats. A soup dinner was mailed in a. certain town on Uic day '"Boots of Destiny" starring Ken Maynard. and Schipperkes. . served at noon by Doris Wort ley. Uie stamp was first placed un sale. ; Doris Teeter. Agnes Haight and This picture Jias n thrilling plot, Thc origin of the Pom. as it is Thc cancellation must dearly show , Margaret coats. Ola Kimble gave Involves n midnight raid for thc name of Lhe town and thc date. which ( popularly called, is n bit vague, the lesson on "Reseating chairs." the recovery of buried treasure, n First day covers usually have some conniving, ( , cane or rush. Twelve members and cattle-rustling ranch writes George Butz in the Phlladelphia Inquirer. A popular belief is privately printed design or legend foreman. { five visitors were present ML*s Bulthey were first whelped In a German calling attention to their purpose. j Ils was out and spent Uie day with I AT THE BARRY. province. Pomerania, many years j us. The club Is having a valentine | ago. and hence their name. The party Feb. 14. The next lesson will BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY "Renfew of the Royal Mounted” starring Newlll and Hughes. dogs that resemble our PomeranPresenting an Intriguing variety Ians are called Spitz in Germany. I of adventure and excitement, which ~ They are much larger. i hweeiH along like a clean, bracing ■ Pomeranians are one of the shin­ i wind. A notorious bund of outlaws ing examples of dwarfing in breed­ I nnd counterfeiters is hiding some- i I where in the heart of the Canadian . ing. Years of cron and in-breeding Wilderness after killing n member have reduced them to a tiny, perky i canine that has a fox-like head and of the Royal Mounted. I is clothed in an abundant coat ot "Murder In Greenwich Village” । two layers. starring Arlen, and Wray. | Despite the fact Pom| have been Drath nnd laughter pool their resources for entertainment's sake transformed into toy dogs from one in this picture—nothing funny Hint weighed about 9 or 10 pounds, about the murder—but the compli­ they are Just as, durable as much cation* there from are humorous. larger dogs. UnleJX'tttey are pam­ pered these little fellows are real "The Duke Comrs Back" starring Allan Lane, Heather Angel. frisky and can endure all kinds of Duke Foster, a heavyweight cham­ weather. Poms have a question­ ' pion of lhe world, renounces the able air, they are very alert and ring aa the result of a promise made prove to be good house guardians. to his socialite wife. But financial The head of the Pom bears a i difficulties force him back into the striking resemblance to a fox. Real | ring. perky expression is due to brilliant | George O'Brien In "Windjammer." Thrilling adventure dealing with all times. The Pom's face hair is a trans-Paclfic yacht race, n spec­ fine, but thc body Is heavy in coat tacular shipwreck, and a run-in for such a small animal, especially with munitions smugglers, pervades the standoff frill around its collar. •tlie actional romance of O'Brien and The hair through the body Is so Constance Worth thick It gives the dog a much larger appearance. Serving like a plume, "Paid to Dance” starring Don Terry. Jacqueline Wells. the tail arches gracefully upon its A stirring nnd grimly entertain­ back. ing film that tells the whys and wherefores of the dance hall host­ ess racket which preys on innocent According to Brewer's DicUonary girls. of Phrase and Fable the legend that Ladies9 DUENSEN $<|.79 be FVb. 22.,at Mrs. Harlow Bar­ num's. The lesson on Using deco-­ rating accessories will be given — Dorothy Barnum. Sec- GLASS ('REEK GROUP, STAR GROUP. Gtaw Creek Exten -m Group held j Eighuen members and four vfcia special meeting Thursttay alter- [or<w utt,.ndt-d the all day meeting noon at the home of Mrs Fred o( the aur Extetuion group nt the Bechtel to get Ideas in HM-nllng honw of 4^^ on , chairs and the matertab required Thursday. Jan. 13 The lesion on I Jhe regular meeting will be with ^aung- chain wa* given by local ttr LADIES HATS Regular $1.95 Qfl Now_______ OU Regular $3.85 Now Values to 825 Extension Groups Hasting*. Michigan ■ 'Phone 2621 GOOD LUCK MARGARINE peered to be moving in an orbit much like that of the comet lUslf. 0 5 s 0) 3 �rw iuotkx auoc. tmpmmt. Social Events and Personal Mention . Grand Steven Briitol spent the WMk and Mrs. J. R. Hayas was a I in Albion. Rapids visitor on Monday. Mr*. Allan Pender wm in Grand | DeForrest Walton. Jr, wm home Rapids on Monday. : from W. 8 T. O. for the week and. I Mls» Barbara Wilcox wm home I Mis* Beulah Severance of Pontiac । the holidays with their parents in Hancock. Michigan. Miss Miriam Kangas relumed to Battle Creek iamcmit m, mi [EPISCOPAL PEOPLE UCCTlH<M^*LRou«x«*TraTALNED.1 KihTeeiii I AT DIOCESAN DIOCESAN MEET On Thursday. Mra. Archie Retekord. Mrs Ermnnt Newton and Mr*. Induction Service For Kt. I Thoma* Waters entertained Hot-. pltal Guild No. 19 at tlie former’s Rev. Lewi* Blias home. There were, about thirty | Whittemore member* present, who spent the the afternoon sewing. Light re­ | A Urgo <teieg*tlon from Emrnan- freshnum is were served. , j^opal 'church attended lhe ; annual convention of the Diocese of Mr. and Mr*. Frank McMillan en­ Western Michigan on Tuesday in Kalamazoo A dinner was held on tertained the N. C. club Saturday Tuesday evening in honor of Mort evening, four tables of 500 being in Rev. Henry BL George Tucker, new play. High score* went to Mrs. John presiding Bishop of the Episcopal 1 Hewilt and Clarence cappon and church in the United State*, and I low to Mr. and Mt*. Wm. Linington. former Bishop of Virginia. Bishop 1 --------------Tucker'* appearance in Kalamazoo ! I l* one of hl* first official acta since taking efftea cfflce on January 1*1. 1st. when । ho became the first bishop in the history of the American church who will devote his entire time to over- [ ..... of the __ . national The camera interesting light church.club Folr is । Irvwlne hli hnnnr lowing fhn the rtlnrwr dinner In in hl* honor, iia ha many students In photography. Tlie presided at induction ceremoniea ' club ha* developed and printed a in St. Lukes church on Tue*. aft- ' number of film* this semester. ------------- Evening Romance -— • -in Blue Chiffon BAIRD’S CLE SUIT VALUES where she teaches in the Lake View school. Mr. and Mrs. George N*a*ko <nee eigrid Kang**) returned to De­ from Kalamazoo for the week end. v taited her parent* over the week troit where they reside and Mias ~ ‘ Bessmer -------came end­ Miss Charlotte ------------1 Huldah Kangas, who had planned ' Steven Bristol -spent week _ and to visit here awhile, returned ~to home from Ann Arbor on Thursday. — ------- ---the ---------Mr and Mr*. Ktchard Oroo* and in Albion vUltlng friends at the . rviwviiio, PoiUvUJa, ra, J>».. being caiiad calted wck back the illness Ulneas of har har em etn-­ son visited In Chicago over the week ।, college. coLege. ■| suddenly by the j Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and ployer. end. end. . 1 ' sons---were — in — Lansing Bunday — - ■ - ■» • «■ -- -------Mr mii nsiuiu ----- --------------*visit------ . 1 Mr. ana and Mra. Harold rnunpo Phillipa ar- -----rived from St. Loute. Mo. on Thun- Irrelative*. [FOURTH DISTRICT d*y. । Mra. p. T. Ootgrove. Mr*. Harold RIRTMnAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtl* of Lake Pelham and Miss Mary’ DeLue were DinmuHl r«n I I Odessa MUKU UK>C»U called on Rav. n. R. n. A. Hough- in waaaiu Grand Rapids via on navuMaj. Monday. : ton recenUy. i Mr. and Mr*. Martin Van Dal*en Eleven Members Of Ameri­ Mis* Marion Wade of BatUe Creak and family of Grand Rapids were can Lagion Auxiliary Oo spent from Saturday until Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulder To Camp Ouster wlUt Mis* Bettie Reickord. ' Ton Saturday. The Laurence J. Bauer American Mra. WUl Fighter of Grand Ledge Mra. Russell Tolle* and daughter Jan.— 1«.---------Mr. Lrrr rr and wvrral ------------ ------------------------visited Mrs. Neill* Conaway and returned to BaUle Creek Tuesday Legion Auxiliary wm wall represent­ Blias WhlUamore of Grand Rapid* ’ On Mrs. Geneva Payne over Uic week after vlsiUng Mr. and Mra. Vernon ed at the Fourth District Birthday took office as Bishop of Western vocal students, spent the evening in party held at Uie American Legion Michigan, succeeding RL Rev. John Kalamazoo listening to Uie Kalarna"* , Webster for a couple of weeks. N. McCormick, also of Grand Rap- I zoo symphony orchestra, Mra. John C. Ketcham wna called hospital at Camp Custer on Wed ­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus and ids, who recenUy retired. i • • • to Marshfield. Mo., last week by the daughter have gone to 81. Peters- [ nesday. yesterday. Those who attended from Has- 1 Tlie freshman mixer was held death of her mother, Mrs. Jlncie burg. Fla., and wUl also visit in ML j Those attending from here were Shelton. Mra. Adelbert Cortright, Mrs. Don tings included the Rev. and Mrs [ Monday night in the high school Dora, Fla., before returning. | Mr. and Mrs. M. L- Cook. Mra. A. MT and ano Mra. Mrs Warren warren Wilcox wncox and ano Foreman. Mrs. Sterling Rogers. Mr* Don M. Gury. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- gymnaaium Music was by phonoMr. Uam ahulter*. Mr. nnd Mra. Charles graph record over the public adD. Knlskcrn and Mra. Eliza Johnson d.urtiter W.rre^ TIUl Mr ‘and Potta, Mr. and Mrs. M- A. Utmbie. I dre^ system. left on Tuesday evening for St. Mra. Basil Smith of Jackson spent k,r^ * 3 for $1.00 ' • • • Petersburg, Fla., to remain until Sunday with rolsUvar in the city. Mra. Cornelius Mannl, Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mra. Carl Wesplnter, Mr. This stalking evening creaUon by -z—... Dr. and ~ The present semester will end on and Mr*. G- E Goodyear. May 1»L Smclker. Mrs. Albert Craig and Mrs. I Mra. James Bristol and son StoLucian Lelong of Parit, features , Mra. George L. Uxkwood, Edwin . 4The Rev. and Mrs. E. O McSherry ven went to Kalamazoo Tuesday Pauline Blias. I low brassiere lop. draped vertl- . • • • went to Munclc. Ind, on Monday evening to attend a home arte reci­ Gifts for the men who have Taylor. William g. Schsder. Doug-! Tlie Journalism classes for the cally, and full romantic skirt. : where they were called by thc ser­ ; tai given at the Masonic auditorium. birthday* in January were present­ las Barnes, Charles Barnes. Robert Thc medium I* bright blue Bauer. mts Mra.. it. R. m M. firat and second wme#ters will visit eu oy tn Reed. Mr*. Grace wucr, .... ious illness of hia mother and a aUby me the Auxiliaries ol of me the Four Fourth Miss Florence Campbell was in ed district two receiving pen and pencil Bate®. Mr. and Mrs B R Reed. Mra.! the Grand Rapids Press building on chiffon, which allow* for effecLansing on Tuesday attending a 1 tive transparency effect*. William Fox oi Kalamazoo spent credit meeting, as tlie representa­ •ota and one being remembered | Kellar Stem. Mr*. Burr Van Houten., Thursday. Jan. 20. ... the week end with lib parents. Mr tive of the Hastings Credit Bureau. with a pair of house slippers. Mrs. iIrs Frederick J. Palmer. Miss 8a- . Splendid valuta in stylish ....IL. r.__ >___ofCM. ___ _______ ____ HI* Mln UnnUhv tAnnllt William Taffee demonstrated Uie and Mra. Harley Fox. Sunday Ruth Snyder Three Rivera wm in die Glasgow. Miss Dorothy DoolU- ' Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter. Clayton clothing for men—quality ana guests were Mrs. Fox’s brother and Brandrtetter and Mrs. Burr Van charge of tlie program, which In­ tie, Miss Jane Harrington. M1m . new Viking sprinkling system to the family of Kalamazoo. cluded several dance number*. On Cyntheal Rttd. Miss patty Osborn, second hour physics class, showing tailoring supreme. U. you need Houten attended the funeral of Rev. Houghton occupied Uie pulpit Jahn Brandstetter at Delton, Tues­ Feb. 20. the Fourth district holds Ito Mlaa Elizabeth Vandegrlft. Miss . it* supertorlty over lhe old type and clothlng/attend this clearance Sara B. Schsder and Mr*. William the phyrteg principles Involved. at the Tamarac church Sunday birthday party at the Otter Lake day afternoon. | Not only the Hastings Women s morning in lhe absence of the pas­ of fine merchandise at barRev. Lemuel Severance goes to Billet. ■ — ----------‘ ■ The gun ilub hM been given jier. club and Thomapple Garden dub tor. Rev. E M. Wheeler. Mra. Harrisville Wednesday to conduct . A FRANDSEN TO [ mission by the Pistol Club and the enjoyed the lecture given by Mr*.. Houghton was in charge of Uu- lhe funeral services for his nephew. FAREWELL PARTIES. BE DISTRICT MGR. ‘ City Council to shoot at the Pistol .Audrey DeWitt on Fraiday P. M-. but Jefferson St. U. B church services. Frank Noble, who passed away in the Junior high school pupils also. E^A. Frandsen ha* recently bren । Club range on Jan. 19 Among the winter visitors enjoy­ nes Sim entertained at luncheon on Lansing on Tuesday. 1 ing the semi-tropical climate of Wednesday of laat week. honoring appointed district manager of the j A pep assembly wm held on Fri-1 listened to this inspiring talk. Secretary and Manager Winn 1 After the business meeting Uic [ Brownsville. Texas, at Uie south­ Green. Glenn Densmore and R. H. Mrs. M. L. Cook and Mrs. A. D. j State Mutual Life Assurance Oom- day. Jan 14. in charge'of Mr Bro- women adloumcd to Uie Central, ern tip of Uie nation arc Mr*. Cora Knlskem. before their departure for pan; pany ui at Worcheater. Mau., The ap-1i nwuiwici, mass rne *p' ' Molt were in Wednesday Detroit on attendtar Monday. i ** school auditorium where Uie talk Tuesdav knd ’ l ' ew * oar « ’ Covers were j polntment becomes effective Feb®k. with the band participating, BL Petersburg, Fla. C------------------- '—*----------- " *------------ — -■ . D- Parker of HasUng.s. She l* vis­ , UW for nlne Mnl R *• McPtek ruary 1. and Mr Frandsen’. head’ ’ ’ and slides were given. Mra. DeWitt iting in the home of Roy Tate of toe Mtehian aXil^ton of ^Tlni Brownsville A Lm ‘Mrlur0of' aharifl “- was “ ’— will be in Hasting*. Mr. The home economics department came to us from thc State ConscrCharlotte an out out of of — town I"quarters August J. Rusted of St. Paul, guest. Frandsen will have charge of the is considering preparations for a vation department and gave us ’Wild **”■* "' ------- —■*'and' “ Friday rrulay ' v«‘>ng. mt Flowers Minn., who i» employed Uiere by thc for'ftt’petersbura and rther notata 1 u On evening, Mr ana andmra.; Mrs. wen WertMichigan Michiganterritory, territory,which which will will day nursery under the guidance of "Michigan's Phone 2396 Haling, Hu- include Ionia and Montcalm coun- Miss Campbell. Birds.” Union Depot Company as a mail in Florida Mra™Vrte win remain ' Ilobcrt Cook and Mr und Urs r"’.. re”?aln bert She first gave the definition of handler, visited Mrs. Malhisan-and bert Coak Cook entertained entertained at at dinner dinner at* at, ilee ties in Florida for Uie winter wiUi a Friday night Uie debate squad conservation which means "to set family Sunday and Monday. The i the latter’s home complunentary to ‘ I The Frandsens have been popuMr. Mrs. M M. I-L COOK. Cook. Mr*. Mrs. KnuKni*- lar member* of the younger set gave a cross question debate, the aside and preserve” but as she inter- j families were neighbors in Norway friend from Laming. fn" ., r I | -« r- “and no M™Mr. and Mrs Jan»es Btirghdot f 1;ern nnd EUw johnson people participating: preted it. it means. "The wise use| 20 years ago and had not seen each since coming to Ionia about five following H. L. Wood and other since before, coming to til? and Mr. nnd Mrs. ‘ ‘ lowing Uir dinner, bingo furnished years ago. Mr. Frandsen's suc­ Clara Bush, and Robert Roush, neg­ of our national resources." The first Great Dane Deg* Gentle son wen- in Wayland Sunday to see United State.-.. a lot of amusement. cess in the innuance field has ative; Palmer Osborn nnd Donald slides chowjzd us the various work Neod tetra* are tiny fish from Mrs. Emma OUs. who lias been very Great Dane* are among lhe fenbrought him a well deserved recog­ Newton affirmative. Tills debate our CCC rampa have accomplished South America that look like mini­ ill. They were pleased to find her ; during Uie few years they have been tied and most loyal breeds of dog*. RESIGNS AFTER FIVE nition. — Ionia County News. ature neon sign* floating in a tank. condition improved. Uie Rutland school. The negative at work, we were astonished at Uie They often weigh over 175 pound*. YEARS OF SERVICE. Always Choos® I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thompkins They have Iridescent blue-green won the decision which was ren­ number and diversity of Uie work They did not originate in Denmark* Mrs ' Rose DeFoe Cook has re­ MEETING OF CIRCLE NO. 2. and son Donald. Mr. and Mrs Em-' dered by Uie audiepce. The German done band* extending the length of their in-----------Michigan. Some of Uie few a* the n*me would indicate, though -----------signed from the Barry County Methodist Ladies’ Aid Circle No. band also jiartlclpatcd in the proGAYMODE ery Apsey. Jr., and son Bernard, and Health department, to become’ ef­ bodies and tail* tipped in scarlet mentioned were — beautifying our I they attained great popularity .v5. Mrs. May Apsey were at Goshen. fective pril 1st, which date will com­ 2 was delightfully entertained by ,r*1" j ... -----. -uj .. . b fir*t brm in Ger। state parks; clearing out side road*.' there. They were flr*t bred Ind. Bunday calling on Mrs.---------Jose- ,i pletc five years ot service wiUi the Mrs. ory Chaffee on Monday eve­ (before almost impassable; building many at IcmI 500 y*v* ago. They ning at her home on W. Walnut phlne Young and family. , bridges; cleaning streams rl«nln«and pre- j ln bravery. They Special Announcement. u| Health Dept. Mrs. Cook will avail Truth 1* Achieved ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Plfer and sons.1, herself of a granted one monUx's street. A large percentage of the ...... .... serving for future use some of our J Saturday night a', 9:00 P. .. M. For Beauty All truth is an achievement were firit uied to hunt wild boar, membera was present to enjoy the ' Paul and Ernest of Kalamazoo. > sabbatical leave for study during fine cupper and social evening. Hastings faculty will play the Mid- rare tree*. She then gave a fine il- [ and later, in Atncriea, to hunt mounyou would have truth at it* full spent Sunday with Mrs. “...in. rfaculty —..1.- ».n —.— the-high i.i.i, lustrated following nuuratca talk taix on on our our wild wna birds mra* “! * u which time she will be connected Mrs. A- D. McDonald was chairman .dlevllle 1 mother. Mrs. Nettle Casey, who is' with Uie health department staff. school game. Middleville won the found in Uieir natural haunts. A few Uln llon* fcna wolve*. of the program committee and she convalescing at the home of her Hum-i Miss Marie Neuscltaefer will fol­ Introduced Dr. D. D- Walton, who other game 39-40. come out and see that were'mentioned were:‘ "" daughter. Mrs..Henry Singleton. , ming bird. bllft eagle, blue jay. farm ’ low Mr*, cook as Senior Counsellor. gave a program of mystifying magic thc fun. Mr. and Mrs. Laven’. E. Laubaugh owl. oriole, black bird, tip up. mal- ; stunts. Mr*. Glen Densmore presid­ of Normal, Illinois, have been recent lard duck, bittern and pelican. : COUNTRY CLUB DINNER. ed In Uie absence of the chairman. visitors at the Perry Laubaugh This was fSTTowcd by Michigan's Tomorrow. Friday, evening there 5Jrs. Stuart Clement. One new home Mr. Laubaugh recently ac­ wild flowers and we were told how­ will be a Country Club dinner for member, Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap, was Now under the management of Tress* Bera Freeman. We offer cepted a position as professor ot agto preserve the ones that ape rap- i member* and guests at seven o'clock enrolled. Mrs. D. D. Walton is Uic r(culture and biological science at complete beauty service and Invite your patronage. idly becoming extinct speh as lady sharp. February hostess. , slipper and trailing arbutus. Other Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson are TELEPHONE 2285 314 E. STATE STREET CAMP FIRE GROUP. I illustrations of flowers given and chairmen of the committee and the VESTRYMEN RE-ELECTED. Mrs. Zink's camp fire girls went «heir natural hatfnta were cowslips. Other members arc Mr. and Mrs. R. Last Tuesday evening the mem ­ -trlllium. «n»nnn. anemone, i„. luto Bally Arold’s back yard nnd adder tongue ><riiii>iTn andMrv Mrs.JBrnN5 James Brls1 endI 1 v.l«, . W. w Cook. Mr.11110 STEAM HEAT t nd with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valen- ,t., xrrs a ti Mcrvmnl/1 bers of Emmanuel Episcopal church planted five Christmas trees for_Plne- IhGI-st- ir palnt Duteh-~- -bnuh, -------। tine. On Bunday a dinner was glv- ' HOT A COLD WATER held their annual parish meeting, birds to make nests in and for i»*in s breeches, daisy, hepatic* and i cn in their honor with Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop. Mr. electing vestrymen for the coming feeding locations. scarps'of others. others. SHOWER BATH scofc** and Mrs. George carpenter and Mr. . Mrs: Arthur Valentine of Middleville Next will be Jan. — 21 -and At their last meeting they talked *" meeting ‘ and Mrs. William Parker, also Mr. year. Because of the splendid serv­ ' and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Valentine, Single $3.00 per wk. up ice they had rendered, tlie three about earning their birthday honor*.-will annual luncheon. m This' ’*•“ be “c thc « “•“«“ *uncnron. and Mrs. Ralph Hess of Nashville. i city, present. ’ whose terms expired were re-elected. which .they will receive al Bsjtfe *»’ he held at the parish house. ' Miss Rachel Kangas of Kellogg William Schader, William fihulters INVITATIONS ISSUED. Creek, sometime, in March yThey Contributed. Hall. Bailie Creek, was a house and O. E. Goodyear. Mrs. William Invitations have been issued by ■ * * * ~ j guest of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bark- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beumer to the Barnes. Mra. Don Gary and Dr. G.. were divided into groups tftid are looking up about certain birds. »uch ■ 1 11 „ SS5 | er for the week end. On Bunday marriage of their daughter. Mini ■ , more slaters arrived enroute to Uieir Charlotte Louise Beesmer. to Mer- gates to the diocesan convention. As as the robin. goldfinch and oUwrs. __ _________ ___ . _ respective positions after spending , vin Charles Klein on Saturday afl- alternates Mrs. Grace Bauer. Mrs. ing this to cam.Xheir birthday hon- - 1 — — emoon. January 32. at Uiree o'clock R. M- Bates. Ralph Turner and Mra. on. nt the Emmanuel Episcopal church. O. L. Lockwood were named. | Tlie annual luncheon of the A reception at the home on W. Wal­ I Womens Club will be Friday at 1:15 / Ican-TuU-Group. TO SPEAK AT UNIT nut St, will follow the ceremony. Iran-Tula group. Mrs. Henry Mul­ o'clock at the parish house. This Miss Bessmcr has been honor MEETING TONIGHT. der.' guardian, elected officers at is a closed meeting except in case guest at several lovely parties dur­ Mr* Don Foreman, Fourth dis­ Uieir meeting on January 11. ns fol­ of house guests. The busineza ing the pert week. trict commit tee woman, will speak low*: President. Mary Ellen Mulder; meeting, at which time will occur; at the American Legion Auxiliary secretary. Patricia Bump; treasurer, election of officer*, will be followed Filled with Custard Cream and Iced will* Butler- *>**<• SUNDAY BREAKFAST. meeting thia Thursday evening on Marjorie Hill; scribe. Maxine Jar­ by a musical program tn cliarge of •coteh or Fudge leing. Special at, each OOwJ Miss BelUe Reickord entertained tlie present legislative program, . the music committee. Price 50c. The , six of her friends with a breakfast which includes’bills on National man. We introduce, Saturday, Peanut Butter Bread 1 Kg* We gre working on the birthday committee in charge i* Mra. Brass.: Sunday morning in honor of her Defense, Universal. Service and the <-------. which makes excellent toast. !•!>. Loaf MOw-> . . Mrs Christiansen. Mrs. Hurd. , guest, Mias Marion Wade, of Bat­ Widows' and Orphans' bill. It is honor in camp fire. In order to re­ tle creek, who is spending a few hoped there may be a good attend­ ceive a birthday iionor you have to dont forget to phone your orders early Child conservation Imtgue meet-1 do a number of interesting tilings. day* here. Alter breakfast Uie ance this evening. ing will be held with Mra. Roy Corgroup attended the services nt thc | des at her home on Wert Green Che*canuy Camp Fire Methodist church. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Group Meete. street. Tuesday. January 25 al 8:00 On Saturday. Miss Thedllne Rog­ Tlie Chescamay Camp Fire group o'clock. Mrs. Cordes will discuss the 112 8. Jefferson WAS GUEST SOLOIST. ers entertained with a mlsccllanLewis Hine was guest soloist at n eou* shower honoring Miss Char­ went on a nature trail on Tuesday subject of "Story Telling.". by their concert given by the Centerville lotte Besamer. whose marriage will evening, accompanied McUiodist L. A. 8. Circle No. 7 wUl High School Band in the auditorium bo an event this coming Saturday. guardian, Mra. Shirley Henry, and of that school Sunday afternoon. There were eight guest* present the sponsor. Mrs. Sterling Rogers. rnegl at Uie home of Mr*. Rene Emerson Hildebrandt 1* conductor­ who enjoyed the evening playing Al Indian grove the girls found a Gangullette. 1311 8 Hanover St., on director of the band. Mr. Hine game* and visiting, a dainty lunch bird's nest and did nol know what Thursday. Jan. 20. The meeting will played an B-flat clarinet solo. was served and Miss Bcasnier was kind of a bird made it. They also begin promptly at 7:30 P M. saw four orioles’ nests, iwo robins’ । . „ E-Pvrs Holiday. presented with many lovely gift*. nest*, a wild rabbit, a mouse, a red ' : Towiuend club No. > will meet al FANCY o squirrel, pheasant tracks and var- HVB hom.‘} “nd Mra’ x-_ JHAPPY SURPRISE. NEW IDEA CLUB. Kuempel. nr8. Midi. Ave.. on Frl- i Forty-five members of the Wel­ Mr*. Dari R. Boyes delightfully ions kinds of weeds and seeds [day night Jan. 21. come L. A- 8 surprised Mrs. Eliza entertained the New dea club on QUAIITY 3 cang Johnson on Bunday evening at thc Wednesday evening, a lovely.8:30 In «nm»’TvnrldvmB^«1,inlVii00 7,10 Bnuh.Ridge Cemetery circle Thc Brush.Ridge Cemetery circle home df Mrs. Mildred Haney, before dinner wm enjoyed by all present In «ome gypsy villages in Yugo- wU1 meL Thuradayi jBnu>rJr 27 at her Florida- trip. A lovely supper and the evening.pleasantly spent tn ■lavia girl bride* are *old by j10mP Of ym, p j Cooky. 503 was served and Mrs. Johnson *-as visiting and planning lhe Club's weight, the sale being held w£en -r. Clinton street, who is cntertalnpresented with some nice going- ac’iviUe# for the year, a small tho girl* reach a marriageable age, ing for her mother. Mra. O. Stamm, away gift*. . token of remembrance was present­ say* Pe*r*on's London Weekly. The ENTERTAIN1 INFORMALLY. ed th® hostess in honor of her average price 1* between 2 pence, Grant Not tatermteg in War i Beit Quality Following the Ladles' Night at birthday. •nd 3 pence a pound, the higher Ulysses S. Grant, one of th* OUfllfiuhlty hall on Thursday eve­ price being paid for girl* who can strangest character* in all history, DINNER PARTY. ning. Mr. and Mr*. G. E. Goodyear Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.. dance and sing as well as- cook. made a me** of everything he un­ entertained informally at their A. B. Gidley entertained with a To prevent cheating, the gypsy chief dertook till pear middle-age, to be­ home on W’. Green st, for Mr. and dinner party, covers being laid for keep* the weighing scales under come commander in chief of the ALL REGULAR SIDE WALL Mr*. Douglas Malloch. It wm a de­ eight with a bouquet of mixed lock and key. The sale of girl 47 oz. College Inn Union armies and President And Single Roll ---------------- — lightful gathering. . flowers centering thc table. After bride* is a recognized practice in perbap* the oddest thing in the odd dinner, bridge furnished the enter ­ Yugoslavia, but only in gypsy vilALL PLASTIC SIDE WALL story of an odd nature waa his life­ Large Siie Pkg. MONDAY STUDY CLUB. tainment with Mrs: Frank Kelley lagc* arc their value* attested by long dutaite for the military life in Mrs. Aben Johnson was hostess to Single Roll — tiu* Delphian club at their Monday and Glenn Brower being the win­ weight which hi* rcputaUon Was mada. . meeting. After the regular luncheon. ners. He always disclaimed the calling of ALL CEILING Mr*. P. W. Stebbins gave a review Arlington Cemetery warrior, and when visiting Europa SURPRISED. Single Roll of the book -Hea<D and Tale*" by Arlington i* said to be one of Uic after Uie war he told the astonished On Monday evening Mrs Prank Malvina Hoffman. ________ that he took no tataresl Pander was delightfully surpriaed most beautiful and famous of Amer- Bismarck when fifteen of her friend* stop­ lean national burial grounds. Ten in military affaire, MOVED TO PAW,PAW. TIRMS: CASH—HO «(TURNS gates giVe entrance to the 400 acres MF and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox, ped in to see her; The evening waa How Animal* Spend Winter who have been living in Big Rapids. •pent playing W0 wiUi Mra. Roy of Arlington. Three miles ot paved Yargar and Robert Millet having Most animat* run about. o»-fly. hgs been transferred lo Van Buren the winning score;. divide it into burial section*. Thc duruig Uie winter, but other* find a Co . where he will be thc sanitary principal monument* memorializing place lo spend week* or month* in sleeping. Frogs take a long rest engineer._________________ particular war* cover a period ol Mrs. Henry Mulder entertained after lhe weather grows cold. They almoit three-quarter* of a cenlury. HASTINGS FHOM U41 I the O. O. Club on Thursday at her INFORMAL niMNU. go to lhe boltoms of ponds and Arlington house, restored and furhome, wiUi a one o'clock luncheon. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Osborn en ­ HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN nlshed. overlook* the. city of Waih j burrow deeply into the mud. Some tertained a few triciuh) at dinner Ttir a(teniooii waa- spent playing Ingtan from a commanding knoll ip' frogs live lo Uie age of ten or twelve on Saturday evening. Visiting was bridge’with Mra B A. LyBaxkcr year*. enjoyed alter dinner. holding top score. the cemetery. Lot Suits - $11.95 Lot Suits - $14.95 Lot Suits - $18.95 DRESS SHIRTS Hantinirs Citv n(UtllW School Artbiliei Lot Shirts - $1.19 Lot Shirts - $1.49 Dress Treusers Lot Trousers $1.69 Lot Trousers $2.69 OVERCOATS Neckwear - 39c Boys' Leatharatte Jacket, $2.69 Women’s Club 23 O'Coats $14.95 21 O'Coats $18.95 11 O'Coats $24.95 Girls'Sport Jackaft $12 Value $9.95 $10 Value $7.95 $7.95 Value $5.95 “Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys SILK HOSIERY 59< 79c 98^ PENNEY'S PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP Camp Fire Activities HOTEL HASTINGS Organizations SUNDAY DINNER CAKE SPECIAL Butterscotch or Fudge Layer Bargains Friday, Jan. 21, Saturday, Jan. 22 at The BIG Little Store CORN an . BANGHART BAKERY »EAS WALL PAPER 25 Butter Macaroni or Spaghetti ib 34c 3 ib, 19c Close-Out Entire Stock 21c 5‘ Baking Powder ci«M«ei>i 2 it, 25 c Sunshine Krispy Crackars u, 17c ir T/2' Tomato Juice Quaker Oats Sunshine Grahams 18c HINMAN'S REED’S �INSURANCE WANTS UFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES CARDS of THANKS Newfoundland Dog One of ”* Savoral in Large Class The Newfoundland dolt is one of our larger breeds that originated in North America, although there Borden Bearer Elephants have proved their worth goon, Burma, they are used to car­ ry blocks at teakwood in the lumber yards. . yjjk - *l HaaUaft. Mlchljea. FQ1) C<X)K DB0’' , Editors. cestora were brought to the Ameri­ can coast by European fishermen, notes a writer in tlie Chicago Trib­ une. A Newfoundland male in ex­ cellent condition may weigh up to 140 or 150 pounds, which easily takes him out of lhe lapdog class and puts him among our large- Miou Aa In the cate with many breeds, the way the Newfoundland developed it a matter ot conjecture. Sdme say Sheldon Agency But It b pretty generally agreed that the breed developed in New­ foundland, and it alio la pretty certain not one but several breed! ever bls origin, the Newfoundland is a courageous yet gentle, intelligent, and loyal heavyweight among dogs. He Is a real working dog. as much at home In the water aa on land. Besides the Newfoundland, there are other large dogs. For example. JERRY ANDRUS Lort Agency times la referred to aa the biggest dog In the world, but he has to win the title on height apd length and not so much on weight, lince there are other breeds which may weigh Banner Want Advs Bring Results For example, a St Bernard may weigh more than 200 pounds—even up to 220 pounda. Badges of Grief In odr own country as in Europe, the ordinary color fut mourning is AUCTION SALES ciant Spartan and Roman ladies. It is white; in Turkey, i: is blue or violet; in Egypt, yedow; in Ethio­ pia. gray. Some have attempted to trace the associations which caused the adoption Of the various colors to natural causes. Thus black, which is the privation of light, is supposed very appropriately to denote the privation of life; white is an em­ blem of purity; yellow Is the color of leaves when they fall, and rep­ resents that death is the end of all human hopes and so on. In the East, to cut the hair was consid­ ered a sign of mourning; among the Romans, on the contrary, it was deemed a mark of sorrow to let it HENRY FLANNERY F Bl.kn.r FOR 1VI-R— 1 Chevrolet truck, (ir-l Wnnld take v>m» .lurk >n loyaral. C rl TVaila. IVoociiaud SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! FOR SALE—Dry wood Mile ...utb <l-od1 will rhurrh Karl Laubaarh. Phone I Wtrrea Leubancli 1-20 FYR-FYTER Remarkable Swiss Canyon “ gorge near Ragaz tiie outstanding ex­ ion in the Swiss Alps less mysterious, since the hot spring which has brought fame to the resort Rows from its depths The waters pour from a crevice in lhe rocks-a tlie rate of 3.000,100.000 quarts per minute, at a tempera­ ture of 93.5 degrees Fahrenheit. No change whatsoever has been no­ ticed in all the centuries dur­ ing which the spa has been visited. Butchering Cattle Phone Feldpanach Market, CURRENT EARNINGS OF flKPAID ON SAVINGS Certificates j 45 Yean of Dependability MINT—Hnnrh «f hay ».«• near Hirkory Cmmert. I'lrtM- notify Lena Br<e »r FOR SALE—Fre.h we, calf be side, alto Jersey e™, doe now. Dirk Nloenm. , Ph—366—Fl__________________ t-ao {WASTED—feed trlephone; want lo A bur oalt, alfalfa and June arau hat Frank Ferri-. Phone 7<19—Fl. ISO WANTED—Work on farm by . mnntlWrite "B" rare Hanner. I L"> FOR HEXT—A house end garage to re liable party. Phone 393> 1 30 WANTED-—Country board at a home without dor. Good habits. Active, Ref­ erence furni.hnl Till eprinc E H Fisher. 34 H Madison Kt . Battle GRANGE PROGRAMS While Race’s Superiority Only since the Fifteenth century has the so-called "superiority of lhe Attention Farmers! Bring in your Hornet* for Repairing and Oiling. This it the best time to have it done. It will be ready when you want it. NEW HARNESS $55°° Buys a new good heavy Breeching Team Harness, with IS" 3-ply Traces. 1*6” Heavy Strap work, 20 L l‘fc’’ Lines, Truck Martingales, IK" Side Straps. Others ask (65.00 for a Harness of this kind. These WANTED: SORE FEET wood, 420 E. State Rd.. Tuesday^, Wednesdays. Fridays or Saturdays. Phone 2564 for appointment. Quality Shoe & Harness Shop STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY on farmers in North Barry county. No experience or capital required. Make up to (12 a day. Write A. II. DEWEY REED are right and satisfy, 636 East Hastings, Mich. Experienced Accountant EAYING5 wLORN O55 H| FOR RILE —114 scree. Rood land, rood hulldints. rnlcht con.ider llaitinst J. L. MAUS BapTOMnUUve prnuertv in »trhan»e Phone Tie—F-’>. HASTINGS. MICH If r J. MeKeovn. 1 20 FOR HALE—Hood kitehen eutd>o«rd and tr--pir«l Gab tree. 920 H Chnrrh. 1 P*-Ane 3 Ila 1 1 FOR BALE—While Lethorn pullet.. Mr. FOR SEEDS Herman Hauer Phone III—FI2 1 ?'» I He Sells Poultry. Dairy and NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—1 open up I Pet Feeds and Supplies. Baby 1 my museum come time about the flrat 1 ef Jnlv I should like aomr areaI Chicks. ery pictures at I in liuylnr all kind* I He Buys Cream. Poultry, Eggs | nf antlonra. No donation, naked Frank I and Hides. Hasel. HereMell -tore 1 TO J 114 W. Court 8L. Hastings II..UIV OR MAN—To do work Jo HaMtnr. for Studio \Vrltr Nia->u Studio. Ilrard tf Le-Jce Mi-h. I-Sn [ FOR HALE—11 n-e and lot in Inmr '■ room. Would take foM ii«ed rar in part payment Mr. 1. heuhara Irainr Ha.t.nc. R u<e 1 1 2<> FOR BENT-300 acre atnek and dairy f-rm lloiie-i ambd.ou* men to futrz To PROTECT You Constantly i«h .lock and toula and receive. Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly thirda Poat office box 184, lla.linr* We Insert Hoeii, HossehoU 1 20 Gold Embedded io Rock Goods Private Oari<e> ai LOW LOUT— Her ween City bank -.nd Ljllark RATES Dissolved With Mercury er’e'dnir store._ lady's bjack pur.e Finder please keep money and returp An'anclent process that is used CITIZENS MUTUAL pur.e and rest of . onlenta to the he­ rn-, off.re I 20 for obtaining gold where the metal Fire Insurance Co. is embedded in solid rock consists 401 Kalaauoo NaU. Bank BU(. A Homa Company OrgaaUoA 1174. of dissolving the metal from the crushed rock with mercury. This J. L. MAUS method, known as amalgamation; Local Representative Hastlnti FOB BALE—19(0 « lieluxe Pontiar was invented by the Romans, states tf Coarfc with trunk. Radin, healer, de fr-tter New t.rra En-etlent eoadi a writer in the Chicago Tribune. The process of amalgamation con­ sists essentially of grinding goldbearing rock, mercury, and water 267 Acres One of the best farms in to a thin paste', which is then al­ lowed to flow over mercury-coated copper, plates. Gold and mercury readily combine to form an alloy. HASTINGS MARKETS | PRODUCTION f Auctioneer To lowcr ihc cost of milk production, feeding comes first That is thc taw of nature. We can't expect a cow to produce large quantities of milk tiniest we give her the proper feed. 100 Corn or Oats 100 24 ' Cow Chow 300 Corn or Oats 100 34'- Cow Chow C. HINCKLEY HASTINGS GRAIN and BEAN COMPANY Phono 2678 129 N. Mich. OUR SERVICE t!= < dh *-"c iW R For Sale — Economy Portable Buildings Lake ColUgea. Tourist Cabins, Poultry and Hog Houses. FARMS For Sale! NEW & USED AUTO PARTS sow Pig Incubator complete with oil or coal stove 11(5.00. Save all the pigs with an ''Fx-onomy"— Own the beat—it costa leaa. CONTINUED spilled mercury on a piece of jew­ elry. The gold granules do not im­ mediately liquefy in the mercury, but rather swell and become soft like rice in boiling water; and this alloy, together with adhering mer­ cury. sticks to lhe mercury-coated copper plates, from which it is scraped ofl. It is then comprefsed in canvas sacks which squeeze out the surplus mercury, leaving a pasty mass of about equal parts of gold and mercury. This is then strongly heated in retorts so that the mer­ cury is driven of! as a vapor, leav­ ing the gold- Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Class Instollad Mufflars - Batteries Radiators - Broke Lining GLENN F. Hmo. M» Because a great many new custom­ ers came to our fruit farm in res­ ponse to last week's advertisement, we are continuing our big apple sale. We still have thousands of bushels of Spies, Kings, Jonathans, Baldwins, Wagoners, Hubbardstons ond Greenings at our Fruit Farm., one-half mile east, one-half mite north, one-half mile east of Hick­ ory Corners. 3it JHrmorutm LAUBAUGH UuUun SALE A Tremendous Power The inertia of habits is ana of the most tremendous powers on carth- CARL BOYES �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JAN. 20. 1938 Farming Fads Worth Knowing — By WILLARD BOLT! ■ — Personal Indorsements. Texas. — i used to be a pretty fair hand at indorsing things. But I realize now what a piker I was. I indorsed only one thing at a time. ouston, H For the present champions, I of­ fer a suggestion. When that distin­ guished world trav­ eler (“Bringing Teatlmonlal* Back Alive") end that Vai eminent movie star, f who lives in Holly- PA wood right next to Dr F^^jH Live Reading Mat- I ter nnd is authoress ■ of "Mis* Colddeck J Recommends," get Be through indorsing I practically every­ thing else, let them Irvin 8. Cobb then club in and at­ tain the very highest peak of Indorsementology by JoinUy Indorsing the famous society queen who has indorsed more products than they even, or arfybody. Maybe It’s a sign of the times that today the most fascinating lit­ erature end the most familiar names are found in tlie advertising sections of a magazine rattier than in the table of contents. Noted Ancestors. <NN THE little Hogg-Dickson ranch at Casa Blanca. Mexicoonly 300.000 acres—I met the enporal, or head man. of a cow herd and one famousasarifie-shoLan upstand­ ing. dear-eyed Mexican, but. I fan­ cied. with some faint indefinable sug­ gestion of the Anglo-Saxon in his facial contours. However, hl* name, as I caught II. was pronounced "Er­ nesto Boo-na." which, to my alien ear*, sounded Latinesque enough for all purposes. He knew no English, yet. when I mentioned Kentucky—a thing I've been known to do before—he poured out a rippling flood of Span­ ish. Louis Kresdorn. the Texas-born manager, translated: "Ernesto soys he has heard of a far-away place called Kentucky. Ac­ cording to a legend in hi* family, hi* great-great-grandfather once lived there—was muy valiante, piuy vivo, and was thc nephew of an even greater Gringo warrior who drove the savages before him like tumble­ weeds before a wind.” ’ So I saw a light and I Inquired bow Emesto spelled hi* last name —he spelled it the orthodox way. So. as member* of the same stock, a pioneer ancestress of mine having married a kinsman of the great pathfinder. I held a reunion with this mighty huntsman, who is proud that he too, collaterally, is descended from Daniel Boone. Dachshunds. T LIKE dachshunds. They’ve'more sense of humor than anything I aver saw that cam* out of Prussia. I always figured the breed was pro­ duced by crossing a rat terrier on • German compound verb, and 1 •till believe you could combine use­ fulness with their natural comedy by training them to retrieve collar button* from under low bureaus. I Indorse the phrase nf the math­ ematical sharp who said a dachs­ hund was half a dog high and a dog and a half long, but I claim Cap­ tain Mike Hogg's chauffeur. Mose, coined the best description yet When Mr*. Hogg brought homo the first- one Mose ever beheld, hl* eyes bulged out like twin push-buttons on a mahogany door-jamb. ”Lawsy, Miss Allcel" ha ex­ claimed. "whut is this here thing?” Com on Poor Soil The corn at the right of the above sketch looks like some of the crops I used to see on unfertilized land in Rhode Island thirty years ago. But this happen* to be a sketch of a fertilizing testtan silt loam at the experi­ mental field of the Illinois Experiment Station—down in Wabash County in southeastern Illinois. The soil Is naturally poor—the subsoil is sticky clay—and both surface and under-dralnago are slow. But by ditching for surface drainage—and by turning under manure or sweet clover plus limestone and phosphate—corn grows as shown to the left of the sketch. Feeding Calves What method of feeding will put the fastest growth on dair>calves? In tests conducted at the Pennsylvania Experiment Station some years ago, calves on nurse cows gained 1.7Jb*. per day—calves fed whole milk in a darkened stall gained 1.9 lbs. per day—calves fed skimmilk and grain gained a pound per day—and two different calf meals produced about the same daily gain as skimmilk and grain. Speed of gain may not b* im­ portant on veal calves In somr Instances—hut It is vitally important in developing dairy heifen. Fattening Turkey^ Dr. W. A. Billings of Minnesota Experiment Station—the man who invented the famous “Billings” system of turkey raising—says that tur­ keys should never be fattened. Turkeys lack the ability to mingle fat and han meat—and fat outside the lean meat on turkeys is definitely objec­ tionable. The Ideal ration is one that will produce a plump covering of tender, lean meat—and this is best achieved by an ample supply of dry mash, supplemented by a-good scratch feed as soon as fall comes. Easy Way to Spread Limestone Farmers of Clark County, Illinois, no longer have to do ths back-break­ ing work of hauling and spreading limestone. If you live near Casey, Illinois, you ean buy ground lime­ stone at thc local crusher for |1.35 per ton—and the crusher folks will haul it to yous.farm and spread It on your land—with the rig shown above fnr an Gn additional azIdIHnna) charge r\9 ■ 11 —for of 40c to lil.OO per ton—depending upon th* distance of th* haul. Now Clark County farmers can have lime applied at the right time for best results —without interfering with their own work. Two popular time* in that territory are just after planting corn—and just before planting wheat Dairy Profits in Michigan Michigan State College recently released figures covering the opera­ tion of ,123 Michigan dairy farms for the year 1936. Compare them With your own figures. Average size of farm was 156 acres—with 83 acres of hay—18 acres of corn—26 acres of small grain—10 acres of “cash” crops, probably fruit and vegetables—16 acres of rotation pasture—27 acres of permanent pasture—and 27 seres not producing feed or crops. Average help was one full-time hired man. Livestock consisted of about 13 cows —9 ewes—105 hens—and less than one sow to the farm. Cow feed cost about |65 per cow-—total average Income waa |2,249—and net profit re­ ported was $234 per farm. Saving Chilled Lambs \ The old plan for saving chilled lambs was to wrap them np and put them back of the kitchen range—or even in the oven. Iowa Experiment Station recommends immersing the lamb—all but the head—in water heated to blood temperature—then diying—then giving a drink of warm milk—and then wrapping. Get it back to ita mother as soon as the lamb ha* revived. THORNAPPLE - KELLOGG NEWS. Dr, Byran of Michigan State col­ lege. Hurry Nesinan and Luke Kel­ ley of the State Dept, of Public In­ struction and Mr. Pearson. Regional Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture from Washington. D. C.. visited the By JANE CAMERON Thomapple W. K. Kellogg school on Tuesday. January 11. They were particularly interested in Uie shop and agricultural departments of Uie Here’s the best Christmas Joke. A school. Mr. Pearson also met wiUi poetic lady in the east was think­ Uie officers of lhe local P. F. A. ing about Dickens' Tlie goose hangs high," so tlie night before The Mother's club met Tuesday Christmas she took tier dressed afternoon In the cafeteria. Mrs. goose and hung (t up by the neck Brower, the kindergarten teacher to the ceiling. Tlie next morning, entertained with itevenU numbers by goosie-gander had wandered. What tlie rhythm band led by little Jolene was left of his body was laying on Rlomcrsema. Mrs. R. Gillette lead the floor, the neck was still fastened the community singing. Mrs. B. to the hook In the ceiling and in Wlndea gave "Ways and Means pf between was nearly nine feet of Attractive School Lunciies," and neck. She bathed and put him in Mrs. W. R Cook of Hastings gave a i the roaster, colling the neck around very interesting talk on her travel* and around like a fire hose. Princess In Europe. The next meeting will Alexandra Kropotkin, who writes a be held February 8; Mrs. Ray column in Liberty reports this and Lyons' son. who is a teacher al the she said when lhe goose was roast­ Starr Commonwealth for Boys. wUl ed It looked like a boa constrictor. Barry Bypaths And speaking of columnistsThe „UD1U of biology classes Genevieve Forbes Herrick who does their teacher. Mr. Waiters held "Women In The News." for Country a party hl gym Wednesday Gentleman is certainly Kood- 8he evening. The sophomore class and makes one acquainted with all the ■ lhelr advisor MT Van Syckle also famous ladies in our most romantic hlld ft p^y on Tuesday evening city. Washington. Congresswomen. whlch wu a sUdlng and skating wives of ambassadors and dlploi party mats, writers. newspaperwomen. ; ' • • • vuitln, NzWllN. <11 in wch Inmmbe„ of u» Gru and ««i™« wrlU-ups you 2r»l you ond w ,lonw Enonomk, <lu» know them. . with lheir Uieir leecher. Welker. teacher. MIm m Walker, 1 made a trip to BatUe Creek, Wed­ And speaking of women in the nesday and were escorted through news—Did you know that judge the Kellogg factory. Florence Allen is being reported os a possible candidate for thc 8uMiss Walker. Home Ec. teacher, Kme court vacancy? I have always and Mrs. Lorraine Koechele and n a little shy of women Judges. Miss Lynn, honorary members, to­ They are too sympathetic, and are inclined to let Uieir heart rule their gether with the girls of the Home Ec. club enjoyed a sliding party at head. However Judge Allen has the horn® of Miss Dorothy Thaler, years of satisfactory work behind Monday evening. After a pot luck her. dinner the girls were given a sleigh­ Persona] nomination for the sec­ ride to the coasting hill, two miles from the Thaler farm; after their ond most Interesting columnist of the air (Winchell Is first of course). return they were served Ice cream and cake. Twenty-four members Is Mary Margaret McBride, who is were present to enjoy the fun. on WBBM at 12 o'clock noon five dayfr a week. Listen to her three Argentina’s Gaucbo days nnd ni wager you’ll be a fan too. In the language of the classic, The early occupation of catching the little lady has -got something." and taming wild cattle and horses on the great pampas ot Argentina Tlie newest thing—perfumed ink. j Tlie next time I copy a song. I'm produced a type of frontiersman = going to use some then I’ll have somewhat like tlie American cow­ "SWCCt Music " boy of the years between 1800 and 1B80. yet more distinctly resembling Would you believe it? There are the Cossack of southern Russia dur­ kids who never slid down hill! I ing. the decades preceding the certainly ache with pity for them. World war. Every night after school and Sat­ urday and Sunday, our youngsters Tropica Grow bulclde Plant slide, roll and tumble. This is the A tropical plant has been found, grandest winter. Tlie other night known as Yerba de la Pulga, that Sonny came In as white and snowy as a snowman and hollered "Hello is fatal to Insects. It drives them Folkses!" Exactly like Ttale Llsh. to self-slaughter. And making snowmen is the most firn. One winter when tlie snow and lea was Just right, we country school children cut blocks of snow that was frozen, and built igloos. It was hard work but we had warm shelter Uiat lasted until the spring thaw. We would like to write one of those 'letters that were never sent’ that you hear so much about. We have lo try everything. "Dear tjog cabin Syrup: • The hen. Tillie, is funnier than all your stars put together. Why don’t you star her and let Jack Haley come back and lay eggs once In awhile? He does anyway, old ones too. Some of his Jokes have ancientills, while Tillie’s girlish cackles are sweetly new. We Want TU11* I Henconsclously yours. ________ A suffering listener. Feeding Whole Grain in Hoppers West Virginia Experiment Station likes tba plan of feeding both laying mash and whole grain in hoppers—so that each laying hen can balance her own ration and eat the exact amount that her body requires. In a re­ cent test with White Leghorn pullets—in which one pen received mash in a hopper with whole grain scattered In the litter once each day, while the other pen received both mash and whole grain in hoppers—the second pen laid decidedly more eggs at a lower feed-cost per dozen eggs. They con­ sumed more feed, too, but the extra production of eggs much more than paid for th* extra fe*<L Lespedeza Seed Attachment /fife The sketch at the right shows an \ attachment for an ordinary mower —designed by the agricultural *ngineers of the South Carolina ExKriment Station for harvesting ipedeza seed. It consist* of a seentight wooden box with a hinged cov­ er of perforated and corrugated metal. L- - Y. M. C. A. ITEMS The "Rosetta Stone" A shapeless, broken slab of black basalt stone unlocked the secret* of 4,000 year* of ancient Egyptian hisI tory. Known a* the "Roeetta stone,” It was discovered In 1799. Inscribed in triplicate, In three languages, and from it the Egyptian alphabet was deciphered. WEEKS SCHOOL NEWS. The younger children are study­ ing about the Indian people in Peru. SECTION WOODLAND SCHOOL NEWS. A sparkling opportunity is in store for the students at the Woodland township school for the second se­ mester of tlie school year. Kalamaioo; and in co-operation with tlie wishes of supt. Klteon and Mr. Gordon Williams, instrumental music director, to have for the first time. “A Band in Woodland ’’ Geologists believe that Following die demonstration, po­ Last Monday children from the third grade and up attended a tential bandsmen took adaptability demonstration of the many kinds testa under Uie supervision of Mr. of band instruments and learned Norton, in order that they get of their Interesting origin's. Tlie started on the correct instrument for his or her particular adaptation. Cornwell, assisted by Mr. Norton, both of the educational division of Watch the Woodland township tlu> c. G. Conn band instrument _ ___ _grow ___________ rr/ ~to~~~ baud and be,_happy know company with branch offices in i that your child is or wants to be- Uun M0,000,000 years again attacked later by a Ml tba ginkgo tree was saved Buddhist monks who protested cultivated a number ot Ihatn In t garden*. TO SEE THIS SPREADER IS TO WANT IT! Low Save Work LOADS EASY LIGHT DRAFT BUILT RIGHT Top of box only 36" from ground. 60 bu. capacity. Sets for 6, 12, 18. 24 loads per acre—14” rood clearance. Turns short. Weighs 1,200 lbs. or 100 to 500 less than usual. Wide tread wheels, self­ Steel angle frame. Heavy steel axles, chains, lever, spokes, teeth. Shreds, pul­ verizes manure in wide, even blanket of fertility. aligning, closed bearings with oil chambers. ) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 21 IS W000LAN0 The Hastings City Bank COMPLETE MODERN BANKING FACILITIES Rich Radium Source Discovery of important deposits of pitchblende, the chief commercial ore al radium, associated witb rich silver ore was made at Great Bear Lake, Canada, io 1M0. Tlie Kellogg Foundation is help­ The New York ”Y" will have a ing us with our hot lunches. “It’s a dog.” building on the world’s fair grounds "Wellum,” said Mose, "U you next year with 20,000 feet floor We listen to the radio every noon hadn’t told me, I'd 'a* said It was space. It will be a service building and not an exhibit. New York city after dinner while wo rest. At 2:00 a snake on roller skates.” on some afternoons we listen to has 13 Y. M. C- A. buildings. •■Schooltime.’’ Hunting In Texas. *** * TT WAS raining so hard even the * seagulls were trying to get in tba clubhouse. So the ducks went away somewhere, out of the weather. So the hunters, who were less intelli­ gent than the ducks, came back from the blinds dripping Ilka” so many leaky hot water bottles. After being balled out, we sat down to vlttlea—nothing unusual. Just the customary club dinner. All hash, duck stew, liver and onions, country smoked sausage and home­ made headcheese, also hot biscuits, corn pones and rice cakes; likewise turnip greens, rice, sweet potatoes, squash. snapbeans and eye hominy; moreover, six kinds of pickles, preserves. Jellies and jams: besides stewed pears, apple pie, papershell pecans and various fruits. Then Mrs. Jacob Smothers, the club host­ ess. came tn to aay that if anybody in the future craved anything spe- dered why such of her gorged guests a* weren't too far gone uttered fee­ ble laughter. Being now convalescent I am able to report that Southern Texas is one part of the Union where eat­ ing Is still being carried on as a regular habit. _______ ntypf j>. oom. . Charlotte Hl-Y and Girl Reserve We Invite everyone to our Weeks; groups enjoyed a coasting party community dub meeting and pro­ Monday evening. These two groups gram at the Weeks schoolhouse on are among the largest In thc area. Friday evening. Janu^jy 28. You are cordially in­ vited to investigate. All of our diverse fa­ cilities are at your dis­ posal. Many of them could be used by you. Nashville Hl-Y club are serving aa The visitors tor the past weeks church ushers and assisting in Sun­ were Mrs. Florence Barrett and day school attendance records. Marieta Jarrard. Dr. Frank ffluta Is to be the banWe enjoyed our picture machine very much. officers and leaders at Lansing, January 28. Seventy-flve Hl-Y clubs The sixth and seventh grades are are expected to send delegates. The making maps of Germany. morning session is planned to -be held In the capital building. No matter which way the wind Some Middleville girls are meet­ blows, no matter how stormy the ing With Miss Lynd this week to complete their Girl Reserve organi­ weather, a good sailor eventually reaches the portjrf bls destination. zation and select delegates for the state convention of Girl Reserves to This world needs more good sailors, be held in Grand Rapids in Feb­ willing to buck the winds and waves ruary. of adversity, willing to fight the economic forces which tend to beat back human endeavor. Waters on the Gulf of Mexico on Reptile Has Third Eye th# west coast of Florida are quieter than the surf of the Atlantic on the The tuatera. found only in Naw east coast, but have a slight ad­ Zealand, is the only living represen­ vantage in temperature. tative of a specie? of reptile* long vanished from the earth. It is about 18 inches long, and Is remarkable Plowing with a walking plow a for a rudimentary third aye. It haa farmer walks about seven and onobeen called a living fossil because baif miles plowing an acre. lhe old reptiles like It are fossil*. List of Coal SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. nABTSNOS Um mon exterminated by Uw HASTINGS CITY BA Phone 2105 ‘Fifty Years of Continuous Service" �THE BASTINGS BANNER,THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1918. Garonne at Bordeaux which he suc­ cessfully accomplished. The bridge was built after his own design, and some ot thc method* he employed were new to Uic bridge builders of that day. He was called to differ­ ent countries to solve engineering proMNn, «>d fttnn with ITTOTBE EIFFEL WEB to iSertor tr.me.oek whM, .up- hto over two je.n-oo M.mh 11th. tot ryt wwer ektodto hyventhe uw interior imenor framework irro.-vik which w.uoo sup.upe.rrtrf ,mM wud. U to ton unpr^edenud toThlii"rJlSi to^ JESkfd fm slr^giT'ktod ‘oF'^DCttais. he*ht of «4 feet 'll liitod u wort for a railroad. but three hu wmius But while he wks com- There a constant torrent of n^urT ^11 U?e*J vsritxL ridicule and opposition from a large number who insisted that such a el aonotractioQ. His fust IfcXSn^tton^ff^™ — build a bridge across the had the construcUon of Eiffel tower dangerous, crazy undertaking should never be permitted. Even the newspapers ot Paris declared that the tower would never be fintshed; that strong winds would toppie U s over; that great loss of -a life M xrss would surely follow the falling of this towering mass of iron and steel in thc thickly populated secUon where it was located, parodies and carloons appeared by the hundreds, In thc face of such strong and determined opposition from the press and people, it is almoat a wonder that It was not blown up by some crazed opponent, or damaged in such a way that would make it* completion impossible. However, seemingly unmindful of all opposltlon Eiffel went right on with the building just the same. But the bitter and sarcastic utterances of CAR like Get some of this Gasoline today ftom yoor Uier funds to help along what voters considered a very dangerous unde’taking. In some way or other Eiffel managed to supply lhe funds, antf though considerably delayed, carried his dream to completion. For Uie first time It was lighted up on the opening night of the great Paris KSWJ? tlF- York CUT Wn “-to lrid “°t >« lrora to heart *Hht« ot that grut SepoUUon nothrS to ,<» to ell,.- It X eo.npl.ua ta . to hu utwlto tike to nxmor, ot X W*rf *** Bifid tower is nothing but Later to his tower he applied the same principle in its iron latticework that he had' used In the Statue of Liberty supports. Eiffel started his famous tower on Jan. 28lh. 1887 on a little plot of M owewo acre. STANDARD OIL DEALER one of Uic great wonders of Uie wrld, which it surely was. Eiffel **.r and the fameof lu buUdtr spread round the world, and it became a world-feature instead of Just * local one. The weight of the tower is 15.ooq^ pounds it is compooed of »«• ««•»»> p«- -ns i»ir to Kether by 2.500,000 rivets. Its cost was 8.000.000 francs, which at that time would be equivalent to something over >1,500,000 in American money. Eiffel had four children, but the child nearest hts heart was the tower, which stands as a monument to his memory. He watched Over it and brooded over it. The only enemy he feared was •lust," which once threatened its 2.500.000 rivets, and he rejoiced when a preparaUon was found that checked lhe danger, For his own use a large • ----------" .... .... — sky chamber and laboratory built at the top of Uie I greatest embarrassment. The money and here he lived and expertappropriated by the French govern- men ted. Thc home he made for • ment to help the project along, gave himself atop the tower swayed tower stood in out when the Uie tower was only about perceptibly with lhe Uie winds, but it .for decades the Eiffel ta.‘by “ ■ ■* as5 a one quarter completed. Like so provided an abundant supply of freoh '— a, ~ Itself a tribute to i many projects, the estimates of Its air. and to this he attributed the'Uie fienius of its builder. . cost were far too low. But with preservation of his health and the ' There are other towers now that 1 "Father of History” the hue and cry raised by the press secret of his long life, ho being 91! are higher than Eiffel, confined i and , principallyififnot not whnllv wholly tr> to New and the the rank rank and and file file of Of the the popuDOGU- years vears of of age aae at at •the (hr time time oF* of his hisortncinnllv Nerr I. U1H.cro<*®,u*’ c,llcd 1,10 "Father of lace who were In — his laboratory at the top York Cfity due lo its mod race a , ' ““’ory." was bom at Hnlicarnar ----------- "voters," -of course death.---------- — t ... -----------------JiLhe politicians dared not- vote fur--of the tower, where he could do It i few years before the depression and ' ««. » Dorian city of Asia Minor, - I when "money was plenty." to *ee . B- C. 481. In his youth he became ——’mF- ni —who could build the tallest sky disgusted with the tyrannical rule ot I : scraper. Lydamii, hum and -M-iiuwicu abandoned nix his nome home . j . Doubtless . .from a financial " -to ■ ..."Annin* »«.* u u n« .ii ol nr *u-™ - I.l.nd ol s.mo,. upon whkn •undwtak. n« HI. ton, ------u.. FXXltoL.?' «>•.«.» „qul,rt lh, Ionlt dla„el whli.h | AUto^tototoOrckuto in w„tkf hl. M.kr,. Atkr wj Vaiucl | I that will hold dozens of people. I carries you up to the first platform. on a track that is raised at an elevatlon of 60 degrees or more. Here you^ change cars for one that *(11) take ___ i you to the second platform. There :you change again to an elevator that takes you gnn «- *»«" »--• straight up lo lhe top. Hie size of ' the top platform may be estimated I date 800 peootr It •» Mnwt a village in itaelf. There are little stoics and shops, selling knickknacks of various kinds, or if you are hun­ gry you can bu/ia good meal at the . restaurant. All «rf inis is at the top platform around 900 feet above Uie f ",d **?. p,rl“p. me wrni iiuurniauon os h^ltto! io me tact I, tot^to? toe“r u" .“ ■ that Eiffel tower is a huge struc, ture. ordinarily one could get but j a scant conception of its Immensity । by merely looking at pictures of .it. The view from the top of Eiffel tower is one of tlie sights of .Pari*.; Here you can get a splendid idea of the city, because it is all laid out RtDUCtD < onl-Wood Range 53-88 $5 Monthly Plot Carrying Oiaiga Compare with >100 •angc* anywhere I Polished cast-iron cooktop. Big oven heats quickly, even­ ly. Spacious warm­ ing closet. Triple coat porcelain finish. Damawk Covered 2 Pc. Tapestry Broad Restful Arun MATTRESS »«« /■ jBT Giitomatic *fiuuHq | 3-Pc- Veaeered MODERN Volume ol Wards 575 Stores enable! u> lo offer 15-95 E -Look at the SIZE—«ce the rich VENEERS— fine on hardwoods—then buy at Wards sensation­ al LOW pries! Butt wal­ nut veneer trim! Bed. chest and choice of van­ ity'or dresser! • Automatic 1 unIng • Dynamic speaker • Get* all U. S., police • Super-heterodyne • Automatic vol. control You Save 10c a Yard A Sensational Value I 0x12 i Axminslers k 24»« AJvt Qs/y 54 MONTHLY’ Compare >32.50 U .1^ wa L.K.3B lbbbOt two­ \ ofcADl ' A3, ii.tone blended wool new patterns! ! 1j 0-TiibeAC " 49«» Sale! 6 Ft. Felt Base "“29- Sensational valus! Cover your kitchen or bathroom at this amazingly LOW price! Glossy enamel aurface is wa­ terproof, stalnproqf ... easyto-deanl Needs no fasten­ ing . . . lies flat! Nsw pat­ terns! Save at Wards! on nraww M nprj- Buurd-r u> h«r or tn. tk-ut or « to tXkd.UI t.mll, njjht !1Iri H-rr, WcrUB„. p^t and all report a fine lime. The aff-ay at foBr home in Delton She next one will be at Quimby church leati a husbartoand anagrt fathPtaK n -----— — ------- ----------• Itiuuuiu Hnu ui Bgca rauiP**. 0 . ... ... ... er. Milton Nobles of Grandville. “P;9' ,,, tf. Mlitw Nuuicii at GfaiMiTura. qU1U ui wUh h»’e sympathy of this sciatic rheumatism. — ■ -.ft— »—•- deep -----------entire community in *iUieir sor­ Mrs. Lafloy Greenfield of Hastings row. visited Mrs J. L- Smith Friday. Mr A large crowd attended the Ceme­ G. and the boy* spent the evening tery Circle at Mrs. Una Mason's there. Wednesday. Officers were elected as Miss Ruth Wing and Jerry Btan- follows:, president—Mrs. KaUe Kah­ ton of leonldas were Sunday vial- ler; vice-president—Mrs Mabe! tor. .1 Ford AnBout-A luinptoi- m^Un. Mr .nd Mn. Kenneth Reynold. Lnn trek.-Mn O-e cun attended the funeral of their aunt, XX*irJT —7.^ Mra Addte M^Somerf st m Leoiart funeral hSletti lasting. Mr. and Mrs William Hammond. Bunday, Mr and Mrs. Ethan Hammond and Mr. and Mra. Leon Scott and famdaughter of BatUe Creek spent Bun­ ny were gucsta at the Geo. Scott home for a birthday dinner In hon- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Or of Mrs. Madllene Scott Saturday Arty Owen. Harold Lester and family of Hen­ evening dershott spent Sunday with Henry The young people's class met with Lelnaar and family. MIm Frances Hoffman Sunday eveJoseph Hammond Is visiting hts ring for their weekly singing prac­ son. William and family of Battle tice. Creek thia week. Harvey Reynolds and Mr. and r Mn. Leslie Gould a Is ine the tsupper Xre raned^hTro‘tov^tX’d^th TOrnmltu<? for u,e neKt community d m f club- whkh Mmes Uw Frtd*y , nUht in the month. Site say* we are Pjt have B chicken supper and alao krtod , wnnto MrthdAy dtnnrr eTO7one to brU* A vikntto. 2" B«to' to Rutin*. took DuboU ntttrnrt trout oreNtlktren pArtook ot . pot Bund.y Hr Uy. Ih.t th. rto, uSr cwere bloom there when he left. a Th8, *Lbk d 11 W,U ** *Ome Un’8 be,ort *111 1 Sunday with a Haatlnga delegation Bny hcre OH. BOT-' X to ™>. . “.7^. 8^n^' F1. “!!• Helen Osborne ot Grand Rapids home of John Lammers and family, were Sunday guests at J. L- Smith's, other Sunday afternoon callers h Th<? 2p*!Un8 were Edna Tristrum, Mr. and । day school are being conducted by xj™ »ohn Trtxtntm ■nd h«hv nnd the young people. Much Interest is Mi*s Nettle Ahunn .l! erf Raiamn«2? being manifested and some good i Laurence Bostwick and family of work bchig done for which we areRo, township and John Pease arid thankful. family of Kalamazoo visited at the superintendents of the Sun-1 home of Guyla pease and family . day schools on U»e Circuit met with Sunday the pastor. Rev. 8wem at his home j 111 I Sunday evening to discuss problems SOUTHWEST RUTLAND re™oin n< Jh"c »ome ,lrr>c- notes a : ° •SetU,Alns.tare fumlahlna sun-' Mr and Mra- Bert ^cKIbbin enwr,,cr ,n 1116 Cleveland Plain Deal­ neratatuie lheenurcn churchinis thisevening eveninglor for Wl,h “ 'pedr° ■pttrty Frlday er- he began his famous travels, ver ----- ' -, be! Mra**Roy oak* was a gueat last visiting Greece, Asia Minor. Syria, Babylon and northern Africa. Reentertained at lhe McKeown home. Slff^ nf £££' iSSuSl’’** |UrnjnK ,0 h|3 0|d ijOrn(. hc Jan. 27. Thc hostess invites al! to : fihlHman Shifiman of nf Northwaxt Northwest Umland Rutland. in thc expulsion of Lydamls and the ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and establishment of a new ruler. The attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowell and Mr. daughter Mary were week end latter, however, became nearly as guests of relatives in Kalamazoo. nnd Mrs. Loyd Lowell and son tyrannical as tlie former, so that Mrs. Clara Robinson Is visiting at were Sunday visitor* In Battle Herodotus agein looked abroad for Creek. They attended thc special the home of her niece, Mrs Wayne a home. Hearing that a colony was meetings being held at the Kellogg Smith of Hastings. Mrs. Adrian Johnson la ntimabout to leave Athens for Italy, he auditorium. joined it and celtlcd. B, C. 443. nt Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bark of Kal­ 1 bered among the sick. Her many Thurrii In tint peninsula. At that amazoo were Sunday guests at the friends hope for her speedy re• covery. I3 McKeown home place he lived lhe remainder of „ his | Mr. and Mrs. Art Gorham of hfe. writing the history which hn* i Dowling were Sundoy gucsta of the b"n • monument tn hl, Fraying Mantis Leads Klliera "“' 'to'™ y“> The praying manti*, an insect, is I former's broUier. Francis Gorham and wife the most bloodthirsty creature he died; but it is supposed that Mr and Mrs. Hany Dunn and son . known to mankind he lived to be a very old man. Alpheous and W. H. Otis attended the Farm Bureau meeting at Has­ ------tings last Wednesday. Word "Harass” from French Wing* as Paddles, Feet, Rudders Mr-, and Mrs. Roy Douglass of ,padTlie wcrd "harass” comsa flWm Penguins use their wings as dies and their feet as rudders under ‘ 016 French, meaning "to set a dog Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglaro and children of Bowens wgfer. ' j on." Mills were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mn>. Den Doug- • If you could see food under a mi­ croscope you would know why aay ice-box or other refrigerator that can not maintain temperatures below 50* is dangerous. For strove 50s, bacteria multiply by the millions—on meit.oo leftovers, in milk. They endanger health, lower resistance to disease and AMAZING LOW PRICE FOR . . Valve Triumph CEDAR UBUK. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter of Bnuh Ridge and Mr and Mrs. Howard-Johnson of Hick­ ory comers were Sunday guesla ol Uieir parents. Mr. und Mra. Wm Havens Bert Gorham of BatUe Creek U visiting his brother. Francis Gor­ ham and wife for a few days. Wide', ABC', The early education of a dog fi In many ways similar to the train­ ing of young children. They need the some kindness, the same un­ derstanding and the same firmness. But I have found that dogs are a Kid des! easier to train because y are far simpler beings, writes Howell N. White, Jr., in Cosmopoli­ tan. You should talk to a dog as you would to a child just learning to talk. No baby talk. Use simple language, and always apply the •ame word to the same object. An automobile is always nn automobile. DAHMR-abo-so. bacteria multiply IN WINTER AS IN SUMMER KEEP YOUR FOOD BELOW 50°! Compare S19.9S quality! Heavy Belgian cotton da­ mask cover! Sisal padsU 182 finest comfort colls! 8 screened ventilators! Rsi. 9.95 Coll Spring Ward bought "out ol eeesoa" otherwise factorise and thousands of men wot: J have been idle! Thia history-making LOW PR1CL is the result! Newest modern in durable cotton tapeatryl Luxuriously QUIMBY. MT. and Mr*. W. W. Mager* of The L. A. S. will meet with Mr. Belding visited Mr. and MTs. Ted and Mrs. Clarence Campbell Jan. 27 Mix over the week end. for dinner. Every one will find a Mra. Dirk Hoffman Is on the sick welcome. M*The community was saddened Bngerous Our Record Low Price $65 Features at Our LOWEST Pr<ce n ft,Dorw.pwt Roll Treat Ctdikm, under the most favorable surround- | before you like a great panorama. Ings, he devoted much of his time lo Buildings of large dimensions, as the study of aerodynamics. There he J you discover when you come to visit wrote his book enUUed "Resistance them, seem small and commonplace Of The Air," which was translated ! when you view them from this into English, and which waa hailed height. Of course Eiffel tower al­ as the moat Important contrlbuUon | ways sticks up like the proverbial to lhe subject ever made. Ashe grew, aore thumb, but from its summit older he left bi* home in his loved you ------can get ----------------of* distance J‘~‘------- find an*Jidea tower les* and leu frequently, feel­ direction that you can get in no ing that nowhere else could he get other way. such pure freah air and have such a Though it was erected nearly a superb view as it command.?. There half a century ago It is still visited too he lived to welcome in his shaft­ literally by thousands every day. like home, many who luul strong­ Though we were there fairly early ly opposed from the start, Uie erec­ in the forenoon, there waa a goodly tion of such a strucUire as an en­ number on the top platform, and gineering impossibility. and representing many different na­ fraught with death and destruction tionalities, from far off Australia, to ---- ------------ -------------------;--------------- — of property in case of it* falling. otorcountrin tk-nr by-- one could Among such guests were noted wend nuny hour. In to. .I.nud scientists und scores of prominent lookout and enjoy every minute of citizen* who bitterly antagonized his it. because the view is entrancing, Eject from start to finish. Eiffel and the cool, fresh air dslightful. been described a* being a very Small wonder that people living in generous spirited man. but it would distant villages were frightened not be difficult to conceive that in when the lights were Oral turned tlie entertainment of former ene­ on at night, in 1880 and they saw a mies of hi* project, he might re­ ^traiWc. strange, brilUant brilliant three-colored Uiree-colorcd star i ceive considerable personal -satis­ t.wlnkllna h.av.n. . twinkling hlvn high in th. the heavens. faction." though he proved himself During the World war Ute tower.' too big a man to hold "grudge*." was closed to visitors and was takSo despite the rentings of all op- cn over by the French government •as a More than ponente to his project, which really ■*" * look-out ------ * station. ------brought world wide fame lo the city, this It has long been one of Uie most the Eiffel tower still stands, and a important wireless stations in the short time before his death, It* world. Bo It Is more than an inter­ builder said that It would "continue esting architectural structure and to stand for a thousand years." It is a gracefully designed ornament. It a decidedly interesting place to visit has proven Its usefulness in more today, even though lhe tower of the ways than one. and perhaps it will Empire State Building in New York fulfill the prophesy of Its construc­ City would look down on it from its tor and "stand for a thousand I height of more than 1200 feet. But years.' waste your food money. And don't be fooled by winter weather. Outside temperatures are varying and uncer tain - but it's always summer In your kitchen. If the temperature wherejour food is kept Is not in the Safety-Zone *- -* a,.a -II .1- - ’ -1 *- jobacterial growth it tf. FRKIIIAIRE^NEmiSBI PROVES SAFER FOOD PROTECTION allyear’round *| M I f You get poa/Uva proof ot Safety-Zone food protection with a Food-Safety Indicator built right Into the food compartment. • Come in, see us prove how Frigtdairc meets All Five Standards for Refrigerator Buying: Lower Operating Coit, Safer Food Protection, Faster Freezing—More Ice, More Usability, Five-Year Protection Plan. See how the remarkable Meter­ Miser cold-making unit cuts current cost to the bone. See the most beautiful, usable cabinets Frigidaire bu ever built . . . wider, roomier, with every worthwhile convenience. Never before baa there been such sensational proved refrigerator value. And never before has it been so easy to own a Frigidaire. Buy your* now. For health, for economy, yon can’t afford to be without a Frigidaire ail year ’round. ^Drastically Reduced Colorful Rag Rugs 39 Buy several of these at this amazing LOW price I Beau­ tiful multi-colored plaid cffeet! Add gkyncss to rooms! They’re reversible... heavy, too! Strongly woven both way*. Fringed ends. Import­ ed. .Save during Wards Sale! terehangtsble to you, but they are not to the dog. You always take a walk, even when you are going for a hike, or merely taking a stroll. SAFETY . B*iow The Chesapeake Bay Dog The Chesapeake bay dog was first bred In Virginia about 1107. The legend is that a foundering ship, bound from Newfoundland to Eng­ land. was rescued by a Baltimore ship near the mouth of Chesapeake । bay and that on that ship were two | Newfoundland puppies. These two dogs were crossed with some local duck dogs, likely of hound leanings, and out of this came the Chesapeake ■ Fear Sharp-Shinned Hawk Ths small song and Insectivorous birds are more fearful of the sharpshinned hawk than any other preda­ tor. It is lightning fast on thc wing and seldom misses its target as It swoops down out .of the sky on its unprotected prey. ' ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE with Unlimitrd Guarantee W( HAVE A FEW FLOOR SAMPLE FRICIOAIRES ON HAND AT IO \ I G<Hll in W ilt It SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MICM.I. PHONE 2305 c. K MARGARINL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. IBM. COURTHOUSE NEWS with Mr. Il Jan. 27 11 find a saddened death of ged falhrandvtlle. Mason's ilected as die KahMabel r«. Pearl ammo nd. lond and >ent Sun' of Hen­ n Henry iltlng his sf Battle mmunlty it Friday and also the roses he left. » he will Kalamad family. Milers Mr. and taby and lamazoo. amlly of family ND. bbln en­ y Friday nest last s. Clyde Hand, nn and ek end nazoo. siting at . Wayne 5 numr many cdy rc- ham of s of the Gorham and son attended |la*s of m. Oley Bowent of their i Doug- irt and Est. Admr. Admr. Admr. Admr. SPEAKING OF SAFETY PROBATE COURT. Julia A. Stuart. Petition for filed, petition for special filed, order appointing special entered, bond of special filed, letters of special Admr. WhfiAN MAY41AVE fAANN Coutos duresj Issued. Est. Henry A. Newton. Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ tors Issued. Inventory filed. Est. James IL Childs. Final ac­ count filed. Est. Harriot Hawley. Order ap­ pointing Admr. entered. EsU Anna Leonard. W1U filed, pe­ tition for probate filed, order for publication entered. FZt Edwin Woodman. Petition for license to sail filed. Ert. Busan Wickwire. Petition for license to sell filed. Est. Gertrude Houvc-ner. Inven­ tory filedBit Hudson L Bisson. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Erma Waters Zerbel. et al. Petition for Gdn. filed, nominations of Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn. entered, bond of Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship issued. Eat. Donald Waters, et al. Petition for Gdn. filed, nomination of Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn. enter­ ed. bond of Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship Issued. Est. John Waters. Will filed. peU- & . HE UNDERSTAND einstein's theory of RELATlX/nY -OR. RE MAY ee * ^DISTINGUISHED | GLOBE- 1 trotter. Btff.THE UNLESS"HE KNOWS TRAVfiC LAWS Ot THE STATE ANO CHY HE DRIVES tics filed, proof of will filed, order admitting will entered. Est. Mao Haynes, petition and or­ der filed. account filed. Erf. Levant C. Rogers. Final ac­ count filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Fred K. Bullis. Order to> transfer bond, entered.. Eat. Anna R. Eckardt. Petition1 for Admr. filed, waiver of notice’ filed, order appointing Admr. mi­• tered, bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration issued. „ Est. Kenneth Doster, et ol. An­ k«x BARRYVILLE. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jordan of Mr. and Mra Marcel Evalet attend- Hastings were Bunday dinner guests ed lhe Farm Bureau meeting at of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Kidder. Hastings. Cliarlle Couch has been suffering Victor Brumm's, vldtad at John with on injured hand but Is bet­ Higdon's Sunday afternoon. Callers ter al this writing. were Mr. and Mra. Alfred Higdon We are happy to report Uiat Sid­ nual account of Odn. filed. . Est. Sarah Austin. Bond on sale and children of Kalamazoo and Mr. ney Fifieid Is gaining slowly. ' and Mrs. Harold Higdon of Battle About 35 young people of lhe of real estate filed. [ Creek. Wood school neighborhood enjoyed Est. Jane Margaret Clark. Annual Forrest and Donald Potter who a coasting party Saturday evening account of Gdn. filed. Est. John Waters. Bond of execu­. are taking a short course at M & C.. on what Is known as the Cobb hill tor filed, letters testamentary is­. East Lansing, spent the week end at and all report a fine time outside of a few bumps and bruises. sued. order limiting settlement en­. Clifford Potters. Little Olen Taggert has been quite tered, .petition for hearing claimsi Dorothy Potter spent Thursday filed, notice to creditors Lisued. night with Neva Smith al Hastings. 111 with a serious throat trouble but Est. Lyle Feeder. Annual ac­■ Wm. Whitlock and Cha*. Green Is earning, for which we are real „ thankful. count of Gdn. filed. attended the horse sale at Lake । The contest in the Sunday school Est. Clinton S. Boice. AnnualI Odessa Friday. Is becoming very Interesting. Come account of executor filed. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter. Mr. Est. Claus Jurgensen. Warrant’ and Mrs. Donald Potter and son Al­ and help some one to be the win­ ner at Easter time. and Inventory filed. ton and Forrest Potter visited Mr. Mrs. Carrie Couch of near Lo­ and Mra. Clarence Higdon at St. well visited her daughter. Mrs. Alta firming sale entered. , Mary's lake Sunday. Kidder one day last week. Kst. Harriet Hawley. Bond of Dorothy Potter vldtod her uncle. Estle Engle has been quite ill the Admr. filed, letters of admlnlstra-' Harold Higdon, and wife over the Uon issued, order limlUng settlement' past few days. We hope for his ' week end. speedy recovery. entered, order appointing conunlzMrs. Ethel Wlloox who has been Mr. and Mrs Timm and family slonera on claims entered. quite 111 and unable to write the are out again after a siege of scarlet Ert. Americus V. Palmerton. An­ Items U slowly on the gain. fever. nual account filed. Ray Gibson ha* gone to Big Rap­ The Missionary society of the Est. George Cashmono. Petition ids where he ha* work. Moulton church was held at the for Admr. filed, order for publica­ Ne^on*7tonmm;K'w^rr 1 nomc “ Hjaaer 1 home 01 of Mr, Mra.‘ Mul Mina Kidder Hiuration entered. Nelson Brumm s were Sunday aft- day of |ast „Tel- ,)th _ult_ at numEst. Margaret O. .Atchlnson. In­ emoon callers at Ralph DeVine's. , £2 ventory filed, final account filed. Kenneth Wilcox and wife of Has­ Ert. James H. Childs. Order, as­ tings have been helping out Ln the BARBERS CORNERS. signing residue entered, discharge ■ Wilcox liome during his mothers 111- I 1 ness. Sunday afternoon they all1 Mrs. Etta Bump Is visiting rela- tered. I Hu,lobua ftnd Ethel Hess is visiting OlenMrX and Mra Marcel Evalet and don Jones “nd lomlly at Dowling. s. Wm dog is s trainy need ■ce unmness. tecause writes nopoll, dog as nlng to simple ly the set. An nobito. s take going stroll. is first . Th. r ■hip, > Engtimpre ■peak? • local ininga. vorout sharp- the sale qi-tne Farmers Wife rnag- ------ . Is Gor- ^«land. parcel Sec 5. Prairieville I lett lell <t I at Mldland Midland Park. Oull Gull Uke lake. T&»r ru. .nd .11, to School|1 Our our next “ dl“' Aid AU1 will be lield b Ladles' at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clay­ District No. 3 Orangeville, parcel ton McKeown. Jan. 27. village of Orangeville. J. W. Rice is visiting at Riverdale Harry D. Whitworth and wife et and Mr*. Rice Is assisting with the care of her new 8 lb. grandson at cel See. 8. Yankee Springs Twp. the home <rf Mr. and Mra. EHU Kathryn Sprague to Andrew and Bracey of Olivet. I Mary Townsend, par. Sec. 31, Wood­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice are land Twp. spending some time at the home of WUrner B. Bern and wife to his parents. Jay Van Doren spent Glenn B. Bera nnd wife, lot 25, (the week end with them. Alanson W. Phillip's Add., Nashville . village Baytag Net Frauklla’s Walter Benjamin Cole, 30 Ac., Sec. 14, Culton Twp Florence Barrell, to Hugo Johnson, 8-10 ac„ flee. 10, Castleton Twp. DURFEE. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer and famllv spent Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mra. Edward Rice. Mrs. Orville Pursell and Mra. Edward Rice attended the 4-H leadera meeting at Hastings. Thursday evening. Harold Foster of Detroit and Mln Dora Foster of Battle Creek spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Hebtr Mr. and Mn. Tom Hoffman gave . a little birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Gordon Wolfs birthday. Mr. and Mn. Prank Green of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mn. Gordon Wolf ■ of Cloverdale were guests. helped with subscriptions. Miss Meria Wilson is seriously ill at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and daughter spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rowley of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mra. L J. Matthews were Sunday guests at Dudley Kennedy's. Mra. Ruth Jone* of Detroit was a visitor at Oscar Jones' this week. Mr. and Mra. Paul Bump enter­ tained Sunday In honor of Mra. Paul Bump's and Nay Bump's birthdays. Solid Mahogany The Spaniards make mention of The laying, "For want of a nail having cut mahogany trees in Jathe shoe was lost," etc., usually ascribed to Benjamin Franklin, was 1 Sixteenth century, that were M feat In print 100 years before his time. In girth. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. ; Mra. s. A Holmes, who has been I visiting her daiighter. Mra. H. 8. i Harrison, and family in Detroit for ■ Uie past two month.',, has returned 1 to her home here.' ' Dr. Robinson of W. S. T. C. KalaI mazoo will give an educalton tall: Sunday with Mr. and Mr John of Hasting^ ■ Weaver U. nuuuas,--------------------: Letyi Tyl*r who Is building a born in Mason spent lhe week end with , hi* family. 1 Mra. F. E- Border and Mrs. Rose Wachter were Lansing visitors last ; Wednesday nnd called on Mrs . Wachter's daughter. Mrs. N. Hol- | । 1 I I I SAVE REGULARLY ItRYD. ON MY FOOD BUDGET jCTHOMAS STORES] BUYINGTHEC.TH0MI6 STORES'EVERYDAY LiKpmg LOW PRICE WAY* Li ||| I | l> |^||LL C r OKBj I |k| LO HOW iS YOUR DIGESTION? O'Brien of Lansing. | Minn -L I Walter e. Th<SipLn. 3Sio—24tk Walter Elder Elder spent spent the the week week end end Ave. S. un: "I found ' with his parents at Alma. D<. Pi«ce'» Golden Medical Victor Hilbert who has been under , Dijcorttr lo be a «w«l med­ the weather for the pntt week or so. icine when 1 u*«i it <ome i is much Improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allardlng and family were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. giro yea p ja4 «*erarAllardlng of Carlton. Buy if in Hquid cr t*WM» Isom Jour druj ti,t today. New »iie, tablets 50 cttliu Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm spent V« Sure I hike Highlands Grade A. It’s Swell! lighting plant, Good Quality. Health and Freshness Sealed In MISS MICHIGAN, DARK RED, 3 NO. 2 CANS 25' TOMATOES 25e DICED BEETS 9Rc 25c 25c inc GOOD QUALITY, ODESSA BRAND, 3 NO. 2 CANS ■ w 10‘ CUT WAX OR GREEN, NO. 2 CAN PEAS & CARROTS lEc soups 25c SANDWICH COOKIES Dainty Filled. RINSO LARGE PKO. LUX SOAP 3 BARS LIFEBUOY EARL R. BOYES Stabbln* Bldg. Phon* 2659 "The Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself." 20‘ x^io* 12* GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless, Frosh New 3 BARS ........ 20' LUX FLAKES 25' Sure, they all like Highlands Dairy Grade A milk . . . it has that added flavor and freshness that makes it the favorite of all children. It builds stroryj, healthy bodies, develops bright, ever-olert minds. Grown-ups too prefer the invigorating qualities of Highlands! They find it gives them extra energy and pep to carry them through busy days. LARGE BOX ......... MEDIUM BOX SAL SODA 2*4 LB. BOX Shipment. Sweet Juicy. PINK SALMON TALL CAN....... 5' OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 Cans........................... OOc CO Highlands Dairy ‘MJjJ Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. TUNA FISH FANCY LIGHT MEAT, CAN ... CHILI CON CARNE LAFRONTERA. 1 LB. CAN MILK, Pet or Carnation 2 TALL CANS High in Cream Content. Raw or Patteurizod. Pt. 5c, Qt. Halting) 130 W. STAT1 STUFF 4 gc PEACHES Cold.. Yankoo Spring* townihip, on old M-43. We hove lilted 250 farms. You actually do much bettor by buying through this reliable Real Estate Office. 21' J £c Keiffer Peart Larfle No. 2ft Can — Tomato, Vegetable. Cream of Mushroan. 3 TALL CANS -—• wired, 40 acres of fertile lond, about 4ft miles from town. As Mr. Hathaway is going In business Real Estate Broker INI Pure, Wholesome, KIDNEY BEANS BEANS fully 15' ..20c 79‘ 23c 25‘ a23c the Elmer Hathaway forty in Rutland, a new house, farm 8‘ APPLE BUTTER CANNED FOODS PEAS -WU. nauutrt ByWMs Mrl. IHT. PFANIIT ‘ ™’Creamy’Pal Brcnd j[ vl I Rich SWEET. TENDER, PENDLETON BRAND. 3 NO. 2 CAN8....i“W At a GREAT. Sacrifice! has a good furnace, BONN none i Want to Buy or SeIl? ^Try Our Want Column NO a CAN.................................................................................................. 1 ** Wo have for sola the Maggie Hummel place In By authority at congress, the first regularly issued United States post- kl«< bMIM •lU Mak I 1 .HUbfrtl.EI’en niid Mrs. Grace Crakes and chll। meeting Jan. 14 Pupils in thc grades I will also present an operetta under bert, Mr? Don shomo of Ann Ar- d„.o oX Hastings UASiuTiia und Mira Lorena Hilbert or Vir- ’ , , „ ... i direction of Gordon Williams. bor glnla visited re-lativra Ln Woodland T” ,°L musical instructor in Woodland , one day last-week ’ > Creek called nt thc home of W. O. ■ school. I Curl Nlrthamen Clyde Ruell nnd , Tobb“ ttnd (aW I Tlie Woman's Study club held iw Rev. E. J Fitch took nine scOuts to1 Mr and Mr? Aniel Golden ot i January meeting Tuesday night Hastings Tuesday evening to at- HasUngs called on MLu Susie MONK I with “India" aa Uie .subject for tend the meeting _____ of Scouts nnd Phillip's Wednesday. | study, a very Interesting let tor was tsoov.ters at Central School auditor- |I Clarence Pnyne of Hastings called 2 I read from Ralph Towruend. a local.l|um. M. G. O. Clark Clark of of Grand Grand Rapids, Rapldi. on Robert Phillips Sunday.* Uum. M boy. who L-> teaching physical etlu- (Field Executive of Grand Valley ,UiU,Julia Myer*wni ”*"‘71 Mra. of _Ionia came catton in lialla. Thc February meet- 1 Council explained lhe work of the aJSdly w ™ few dire ^rith Ing will be a banquet when the council and showed moving pictures Mr and Newton women will entertain .their hus-i0f the two camps, also of the Inter- M M Newton *100 00 u*r ch a. par *100.GO •3AM0.M band.'. national Jamboree held.last sum-. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall and 10.000.00 Charlie HAH of Hostings spent Bunwho Mr. and Mrs. Ford Stowell of mer in Washington. Those „ 1 day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ", West Woodland were Sunday din­ went from Woodland were: C-. _ . Edd. F/kl Newton Nmlr.n ‘ ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allardlng, Rlciurd Brock. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle of Brock. Donald McMillen. Rex MeLeffler and daughters Millen. Jock Osgood. Gerald §lfton, lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy of Hostings were guest* of tic creek and Mr und .Mr'. Fred Teddy Burkle and Robert Bom. W. O ToDUts and son Keel nnd William J. Flory, nicuiamer miwui j rim), 77. ■<. died u,™ at m his uio NieUiamer anu and lamuy family were guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Jordan nnd home in Woodland Wednesday, family Sunday. Duane Lancaster has been out of 3 Dayton Jordan of North Woodland January 12 after a long illness. He Sunday. I leaves hbt widow, Ella, an adopted school the put week with the Mr. and Mra. Robert Born. Mr 1 ‘laughter. Mra. Marie zerkle of Lan- chicken pox. a and Mrs. Ralph ^..rv. Leffler ....v. and Mn. "Ink. and time brothers, Warren, of. Mr. Mor-man ot Grand Rapids ™.... .w-K-. _________________________ ________ — X. <1. REYNOLDS r nt Leffler of Woodburv attended the Denver Deliver. Co).; Finvirl David nf of Scottville, visited his daughter. Mra. Oarl h funeral of Mrs. Carrie Blsei of.Rnd P*rry of Woodland. Funeral Gibbons and family Saturday. Charlotte Monday afternoon. services were held at 2:00 Friday: Mra. Ellep Kline has been conMr. and Mrs. Morris Quirk and ! afternoon at the United Brethren fined to her bed the put week. * children of Jackson, Mr nnd Mrs i church of Woodland. | Mr. and Mra. Harold Osborn of M Roy Roberts and daughters. Mr. and 1 Tire Wtoodland basket ball teams Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Bud Mrs. Kenneth Gelsel of Lake Odessa | pla.ved Like Odessa al Lake Odessa Phillips of AssjTla called on their ." and Mr and Mrs. Jucob Hoover nnd I FYklay evening. Our boys'first team parents, Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Gibbons I Genevieve were Sunday dinner *¥et defeat for the first lime this, Thursday evening. 1 RUcrts of Mr. and Mrs Ralnh Rise. I when Lake Odessa won wjth I ------------------------------------------------------ --------E. J. Sheldon is staying nt the V wore of 20 to 22. Il was a hard | home of hh daughter. Mrs. T. W | »«««ht buttle with a tie score near kswwuMiMHMWi Thompson for tha winter montiu. I ‘he finish with only a few seconds । Miss when L. O. made a a oasxei basket givgiv- 1 J rX Ml z-Miss Helefi Helen Hitt Hitt of or the the Kilpatrick Kilpatrick «> distrtet is helping care for Mrs. Fay ln« ‘hem an advantage of two C. Wing. points. Tlie boys' second team was Mr. and Mra. L»ter Warrwr were d‘'/i*,<d with 'a score of 20 to 11. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and The girls' team won from Lake Mr’ Gerald Potter. Odessa with, a score of 17 to 18. As Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith stynt'our Rlrl"* team had nol played for Saturday night with Mr and Mrs a number of weeks, we were proud own. Tawrenc* Chase of coats Grove. On of the way ‘they held their --------SOUTHWEST* WOODLAND. ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beardsley of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson troit. Mrs, Frederick Fuhr nnd sons of nnd children of Sunfield. Mr. and Hastings spent Friday willi her sis­ Mrs. Lee Hazel and daughter of Lake Odessa and John Mead were, Swiff* Brookfield ter. Mrs. carl Jordan. p..-.™ Kilnatrirk enter- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Miss Arl*ne CHEESE SPREADS. ft Lb. Pkg. tnined the Short Storv club Wrdnes- ' Lawrence Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Fourteen mnmtxrs Walter Thompson apd children of were nreo-nt. Dainty refresliments Coats Orove were afternoon callers. । 2 8-oi. cans---------------------------were served bv th* hostess. । Mrs. Chas. Harlee, Ncvah and FANCY SLICED, No. 2 Can _. Miss Pnllvanna Ewlnnd who has Keith were dinner guests of Mr. and been in Quarantine wiUi her mother j Mrs Joseph Smith of Hastings Mrs. Ol»nn England and Marioric Thursday) the past three weeks, returned to I Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon of GOLDEN CREST, Finest Western her school work in Grand Roplds Green Lake were Tuesday guests of this week. 1 their daughter. Mrs. Guy Kantner. Wheat, Naw Low Frica, 24ft Lb. Bag Mrs. chan. Farthing and Mrs. Will1 Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sandbrook Hau*r entertained the West Wood- and children spent Sunday wiUi Mr. land Birthday Hub at thc former's and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake home prldav afternoon. t Odessa. MISSION INN. Finest Blend Of Mra. Harrv Houah of Hartford1 Must Keep Skins Moist Choice Coffee*, New Low Price, Lb. Bogj who has been nt the home of her • daughter, Mrs. Donald Gager for , Unless Uieir (kins can keep moist ---------------------------- weeks several after ----------------Christmas, was | toads, frogs and salamanders dry taken to Bronson hospital. Knla- [ up and die. mazoo last week for treatment. She । ■ Sweet. Tender, Medium 15 slowly Improving nnd will be Lak- j Sowing Seeds While Youpg en to h*r home after n week-or so. | Size Santa Clara* Uncle Ab says sowing seeds while Victor HOURh of Hartford Is visiting young will keep you from needs in his slater. Mrs. Gager for a short'j old age. time. Mrs. airs, George ueorge Fnul raiu left left Sundav sundav to to i nlArAvmiin FOR SALE Mr. and Mn. WUlard Ickes spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ickes at Lake Odessa. Harvey Devereaux of Battle Creek is visiting at the Hammond and Bateman home. ■ birds, a cross between a pheasant umi SPINACH HEALTHFUL GREENS. NO. 3 CAN in California ho will sell it at a great sacrifice. He also has for sale a Land Contract drawing 6% in- ing the latter's birthday. D'tMtWBt MU* laiUttllona Act. There will be a community meet­ ing at the sclxnlhouse Friday night. .... Mr. and Mn. Ouy Willard of Hastings vialtod Uieir mother, Mrs; Katie Sunday evening. ! SrcS, « M«nR0b«t wing DA E Report of the Condition of The Delton CORN Mra. Edward Rice for their lesson Friday. Mr. and Mn. Dean Potter and Mn. Mary Rice were guests al- UuMlng spent last week with Mr. 1 and Mn. Ray Clemens and Bunday gueata were Mr. and Mra. Edward Schantz of Hastings. Mr. and Mra Clyde Gaskill of Quimby were Bunday guests of Rev. HIND# CORNERS. Mr Mr. and Mr$ Mrs. Earl Kermeen or of Caledonia visited his mother. Mrs. Katie Snyder. o»nrt.v Sunday. ’ . . IN- HIS EDUCATION IS NOT.COMPLETE! tale filed, order confirming sale eh- , family of fshi^ >f HLck- Woodland 35e 13* �THE HASTINGS BANKER. THURSDAY. JANUARY t». ItU. Invited I Formers’ Week Special programs designed for ml women of Michigan are being pram nt liter to vtettors State college offers program .One of) m the borne, child cazo and train, the week will be ■ ing and more food preparation. ------------------------- — ixSliraday features fabrioa. farm which finalists from different coun- ' security and a talk by Marta Deien, ties wffl present plays Friday and . student at the college, about her Saturday. Feb. 4 and S. The special house life in Sweden. home economics program officially | y^hions. in which rural women u ru:u Tueaday, Wednesday and ',can get clothing Ups, will be parad­ ed for the visitors Tuesday after­ Buying tips on foods, textiles and noon there is to be a showing of home equipment arc offered In the costumes made by slildenta Id class­ home economics building Tueaday. es at trfe college. Feb 1. Wednesday's program of­ Thc annual home economics ses­ fers problems of personality, safety sion banquet will be lield Tuesday evening in the Union Building Dr RIDE WITH US Veteran driven thorooghly familiar Dig Up Hutory In New Contest short short sibRv Middleville CAR + Mias Oretta lulal, Englirt teach­ er at the T-K school 1* atiil pontlned to her home Id Alma by tflnesa Mrs Hickman is acting as her subatitute. The Ladles' Aid society will hold' ita monthly meeting at the home qf, Mrs. Ray Lyons Friday aflemooc. All members of the aid are requaa*- According the human J quarts of Students of the Tiwnapple-Kelroughly one thirteenth of the logg school will enjoy the regular total weight. Each drop tf semester testa this Wednesday and contains 330 million r Thursday. No school FYtday because more than five Umgs the teachers will have Uieir time picted to have part on the program tlon of the British Is well .occupied making, out the Tliroughout Michigan school chll- ' and a good lime is anticipated. dren in two dasees from flrat Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson *f through lhe eighth grades and from ' A' lunch room has been opened up Uie 8th through Uic 12th grades are in the building formerly occupied Nashville have moved onto the Ferd being told they are eligible to com­ by the Coffee Den” by Mra. Wilma Johnson, farm west of town. stream, observes Basket ball fans are expecting to son's London W«4kly, home economics. University of Chi­ pete for prizes in a statewide essay Mackey, who moved here recently cago. Is to address Uie women on the contest designed to promote interest see a real game hare Friday night from Freeport , 11 an ths t|qy blood subject of "Improving the Farm in wild life restoration in Michigan when T-K will meet their old rivals, Mrs. Glenn Whitmore spent Fri ­ Standard of Living." Caledonia. Coach Holtforth'a team P. A. Herbert, head of the forestry day in Hastings with her grandson. is about equally matched with Cale­ weln. ii wc department at Michigan State Col­ Olenn Storrs who la recovering from _________ , ,j W*Tberound donia and so there should plenty lege and general chairman of the several weeks' tUnesa from a leg ui- of excitement. The team lost in its ' pumped from th—, Many large wine cellars in Eu­ Michigan wildlife restoration'week | 1 fection. •tH.wia with MaatiHM Waaiarui ' one minute and * half la traeei struggle Hastings and Zeeland, rope havs dispels and shrines in­ committee, is issuing thc challenge f There waa considerable excite­ but did well considering the tat) around ths body. «o great G the stalled in them. One vault In Vi­ to the school children ment at thc home ot Carl Oalater, schools are in axtothcr clcs* and ______ force behind the heartbeats _____ thet U* enna. writes a eonesppondent in "Go back to your elders.” lie ad­ local florist, tne fore part of last have more and strefcgar material to Speed at flrat is two feet a eooend. Collier’s Weekly, even has au vises, -and find out what tlie state , week. Munday afternoon Uie house fall back on. The blood slows down io » St* "Apostles' Corner" where the lives once had Uiat is no longer abund- • chimney burned out and two hours The Hastings faculty and the •hundredth • — at thia rate while court- -of Christ’s disciples are beautifully ant in wild life, some were valuable.; later when Carl stepped out to nuik Thomapple-Kenogg faculty men others would still be a menace. But j carved on 12 enormous casks. the cow he discovered one comer cently tied a great game wt— yg we want to know more about old I ot thc roof oh fire. Claude Kenucen time wildlife history of the state." i Keveralng Falla and son Harold, neighbors, noticed Trophies and medals are being, Tba Beveralhg Falls at Saini ' tiic fire and reached the scene prepared for the winners and in National Safety Council ahead of the local fire department, en u> 6up< Bchlpjxr M lo Uie outy W some communities special local I formed by the bay’s Udes, which prizes are being offered Essays must1 and soon had the blaze extinguished cume for either from his skill or has to do as much work as rise from 20 to 40 feet At the crest be submitted to school principals ! with small loss. sixe ho is able to sink loog shots wouW be needed to lift a weight tf SOUTH BOWNF.. the ocean pours through a narrow by March 1. to county school com-' . >» Unl one to* tnm the ground. Tuesday, Mrs. Galstcr went into with lhe greatest of ease. Callers through thc week at Jerry .. . .. . . —___ ._____I i._ ..ii_ r k—*4 channel into the Saint John river, mUsloners by March 7. Three win­ Blough's were. Rev. Scholten and the greenhouse on an errand, trip­ only to reverse itself when Fundy ning essays In each county are to wife. Rev. Schrock and wife of Elm­ ped on the cat and fell, hitting her Jeanette, and MIm Jean Bibs spent, times a minute. "When 'we be In the hands of the Buperintend- dale. Harvey Blough and wife of hand m such a maimer that one Sunday afternoon with Robert Rugg wp lake Ip a certain amwpt f«rbon dioxide, but th* ajr w bmfp ent of Public Instruction. Lansing, Welcome Comers. Roy Blough and finger was badly cut and required at Albion college. by March 14. Winners are to be an­ wife of Freeport. Mr. Blough re­ three stitches to clone. Later in­ Herbert Thomas and mother of out contains » hundred times a* nounced In the finals Monday. mains about Uie same. fection iiad to be treated und she Chicago, were week-end guest* of much. Marell 21. Today, January 14th is the Mth has suffered greatly, but is now rc- his friends. Burdette Be ns way and We arc always strivtaf-^veg tf Leaflets describing tlie contest are ids mother. wedding anniversary of Mr. and covering from the injury. unconsciously—to keep Rpttf •» being distributed in schools Edd K Lewis was recently ap­ Hie Farmers’ State Bank at its Mrs. Edd. lAcy. throughout the state. pointed as member of Uie local fire annual meeting last week elected Rev. Fem Wheeler of Freeport cold we skiver. This department as substitute for Wm. was ai caller at Will Mishler's Tues­ the following officers: President. Oddities in New Orleans tqre's method of msj Wm Kronewltter; vice presidents, McKevttt who has a three months’ cits work harder the day. ( In New Orleans there are oddities A. H. Bell and Chas. Robertson; dl- leave of absence while vlalting in Mrs; polly Eash and son John. Mr. der to produce extra galore. Uptown and downtown in rectors. Wm. Gacklcr. Arthur California. that city are not north and south, and Mrs. Clare Eash were shopping, Tiiede; cashier, Earl Lee; ass’t The Brotherhood meeting. Janu­ in Hastings Thursday, and also ary 10 was well attended. The face of the skip Is th county is parish, sidewalk is called cashier. Burdette Benaway. called on Arthur Dcclalrc of Camp^ speaker, Victor Blain of Battle a dun coating of mt "banquette" by many. The build­ New employees In lhe office of bell. evaporates It coals ing where the notorious quadroon lhe -Middleville Shoe Corporation C. M. Benedict was in Lowell on are: Mrs. Howard Getty as stenog­ most interesting travel talk xm his balls were held is a negro coobusiness Saturday. rapher and Charles Jones, graduate tnur of Europe and Palestine, and vent; an old race track Is the city's dowuxa Forest Slater and family of Ionia of T-K 35 as accountant. gave his listeners some real food most beautiful cemetery. Jazz mu­ The Parent-Teacher i visited Wednesday at Elmer Shaf­ Mr. and Mrs A. H. VanOrder are for thought. Miss Pauline Bellinger be held at the achoolN sic originated in that city which fers as vocal soloist accompanied by home from Grand Rapids where day evening, Jan. 21. Itnvfng pic­ was the home of French opera in A number cf the young people en­ Miss Helen Brog entertained with America. New Orleans has homes joyed a skating party near Hastings they spent several weeks. Mr. Van- reveral fine numbers. Next month ture.. featuring birds, wild animals Order is convalescing from a recent and wild Mfe in general. MU'-be built without nails, street car tracks Thursday night. severe operation but will be in bed thc Brotherhood will have its annu­ sitown. without crossties. The French mar­ al father and son banquet, to be . (or some time. Mra. Doo Wright entertalBfd ket was built originally by thc Span­ Earth-Eater Lays Eggs in Sand Mrs. E. F. Blake and. Mrs. Olenn held Tuesday evening, Feb. 15. The nearly all the little folks In Jhe iards. Hotel Dleu is a hospital. The Brazilian earth-eater is a Jlsh Blake attended the funeral of thc program promises to be most InU.r8aturrt*v ’ ■ that digs holes in sand and tunnels former's friend. Mrs. Jane Cava­ eatlng with Roy Henry of Battle community honoring tba bii Parks Are Race Courses under rocks to lay eggs. naugh in Grand Rapids. Wednesday Creek showing pictures of the Boy daughter. MarJorl*. Scout jamboree at Washington. D. Famous English parks are San­ of last week. _ down park. Hurst, park. Kempton Dan and Gerald Cisler and fami­ C. last year. Pec Paid foe First Book Mrs. George Curtis is seriously ill TOJedo Sunday when* park and Alexandra park, but they Edgar Allen Foe paid a Boston lies. Charles Cisler. Mr. and Mrs. past two weeks ,, are not parks. They are race printer to print his first book. “Tam­ B. F Gillett and Thomas Gillett at her home with bronchial pneuattended the funeral of Mrs. Henry mania. She is being cared for by her I *■**- ffircy Mauatf, courses. erlane and Otjicr Poems." Mrs Gawa. Cisler in Hastuigs Friday. Blic was daughter. Mra. Glenn OrtffeUi. and1 Dorothy Vile, local DofOt Mrs. Eduard Edward Vile, local nurse nurse the motlier of Lhe Cisler boys andI Mrs Robert OlUett is convalescing charge at thg. aunt ot the Gillett brothers andI haa relurbedlb Iler from his five weeks severe illness leaves many friends in this, her Mr. and former honw. who remember her asi of pneumonia and is now able to Woodland ware sit up some. a good mother and friend Rev and Mra. E K. Lewis of their dough ta* Funeral services were held Thurs­ aud Mrs. LeWii QU* day afternoon for Mrs. Irene Adams, Jackson were Tuesday guests of .Will Mr. and Mrs. Orll* aged 74. at the home of her sont their son. Charles and family al s|>end a part of Ulis 1 ,Oco. Adams, near Parmelee, where their Main 8t. home. Charles will attvea at Kal*magpo. ’ she died after a few pocks of fail­ lx* confined to his home for some FROM ing health. She leaves another son time as his leg was broken below Wortman of Banfie Rev. Clark Adams of Highland., II tlie knee and near the ankle tn the eight grandchildren aud four great- cuwstlng accident a week ago Mrs Andrew Gadder received Mrs George Wertman. who -haa grandchildren. Interment was made some injured ribs Ln a fall on the been a patient at Pennock hospital tn the Parmelee cemetery. Tlie T-K debaling team lost lo। ice Now Years day. Andrew. Who the post ton days, is considerably Ionia here Friday in upholding the lost his leg in an accident last aum- Improved uffirmaUve of tlie state question mcr now gets about on his crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenco Holcoc*b Middleville Co-operative Cream­ ot Assyria are the parents tf a Debaters were Viola Fischer. George Moon and Lillian Jorgenson. The ery will hold tts annual meeting daughter. A sou, William Ward. «ns local team son thc three previous Wednesday. January 28 at the K. born on Dec. 15 to Mr. and Mo. of P. temple. We are unable at this Bryan of Flint. Mrs. Bryan sras meets. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson are time to get a detailed program, but Miss Myrtle Wtxxknanaeo and Mn. spending some ume with the lat­ undoubtedly there is a big time tn Holcomb was MIm Doris Crasrisy, PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE ter’s father, Fred Otto, on the north store for those who attend, as the both former residents ol this pfece. county itne, while work is slack in past two years large crowds have A baby girl also arrived recently enjoyed the fine proRrarr.5 sched­ the home of Mr and Mrs Maynard Detroit. uled Belson in thc Bristol district.. ■ The Women’s Reading club will The Itadies’ Aid fiodrty will un, observe guest day this Tuesday at their regular meeting Mrs. W. R Cook of Hastings will give a- travel Trafford and Mn. Norton ptoeum talk. will act as hosteaacn with an UmTwenty-six member* and guesta tetlon to all. enjoyed the pot-luck dinner and EAST DELTON. social afternoon held by Uie Mas­ Mr. and Mrs Ike Linear enter­ ters- Jones circle, Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. H. Parker. The tained on Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. bustnaw aessmn was- followed with Claud Rice of Muskegon and Mr games and visaing. The next meet­ and Mrs Lester Snyder and roti «>f ing will be held with Mx». L. M. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rtgelman. Feb. 10 and includes Houviner and family of Hastings were afternoon callers. i anotlier pot-luck dinner The many friends of Mrs. Vlqa Durkee are all hoping' for her | The tinamou. South American speedy recovery after her goiter ' game bird resembling the quail. operation at Bronson hospital on lays eggs having such a highly pol­ Saturday. Rhiereon Louden and family spent ished. glasslike surface that they re­ flect images like a mirror.—Collier’s Sunday with her parents In KalaWho remembers that native of Michigan. now extinct—lhe pas.seli­ ger pigeon, or the game fish gray­ ling that once was so abundant and now Is found no more? bottle +’HKCUP HARRY WcK with schedule*—righi fraction of the WfT+4 one carry SAFETY—-CONVENIENCE—ECONOMY. SUii2J-;"•».*• BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFI Phone 2127 Hastings, Mi< ■»<wa'““j COMPARE FOOD STORES Ol* These Prices Before Buying 1 . Vfclb.pkgs.rt F* □liced Bacon 2 - Z5c 16c Steaks 20c Bacon Square»15c Beef Roast Round, Swiss, Sirloin lb. lb. 5 £ BRIQUETS SUPERIOR GLEN ROGERS POCAHONTAS FOR STOVE OR FURNACE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Hockless Picnics ’“H: 17c Here's Your Chance To Get A Good Fillets of Pollock !;T 10c USED CAR Peanut Butter £23c At Prices That Are Unusually Low Tomato Ketchup ! f . l9c WeeKJy. Mr. and Mn. James Boulter en­ tertained bn BiinStf laiu^tagMr Liberal Trade-Ins! Magellan went around South America through the Straits of Magellan In 1521, but Cape Horn was not rounded until 1818 by a navigator. Brooms VDOH T COUGH f 8 O’clock Coffee ’ 49c O. FORD V-8’i California Navals Oranges 2”s- Grapefruit Large, Texas Seedless 2 -- 35c 6 ,or 19c ’225 40 mENTHQ mulsion CAKVETH A 8TERB1N8 All Models and years LDDK! Chev lets $?7K.OO IWt Std. & Master.** • Cars To Choose From up 40 You, too, can have Mrs. ctiaries Grain and daoghter ot Bprtngtrook. Mr. and *B. Otic Boulter and family of and Mra. CUntoa Ci PratrtevUle. Mr. and ten and Mr. and M ters of Plainwell. Mra. Eflie Lowden daughters of ptotawcll *ent pun. day afternoon ft Rex Wafer*. Rex Waters and family and tttewart <W>teos and wife«xi <feutf»ter Saturday. Mra #phi Willison. Sunday visgma vwt ROGERb UNLIDA II jaaon Mr. and Mri ft. J. Bataa of Roa*. SILVERWARE with Unlimited Guai.int dextey. from EVERY ONE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE Lettuce 213c In&P FOOD STORES nltions UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO I. U>lh u.l-Ow «ko U Hostings Phone 2121 GUUM LUCK lAAitGAHl! �TBE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 36. Iffl. —T home of Mr. and Mn. Chas. Over-1 Freeport A f & i « holt Wednesday afternoon. They have two comforters to Ue off. j Rev. c I- Wflklna Attended serv­ ice Sunday morning at the ThomappU- BrcUiren church. Mr. and Mn F. C. Tabberer and nephew. Tom Tabberer were Bunday dinner guests of the latter's slater and hullband. Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeBoer. (Ada Tabberer) al Grand Rapids. In the evening they at­ tended services at First Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle where their son-in-law. Rev. C. V. Holstein, is pastor. J. D. Cool haa not been very well and has been confined to his home the past ten days. HU niece. Mn. 1 Theodore Buehler of pleasant Vaion wcanc ley calledcrtTere on him Wednesday and Monday *4 re Mr ASSYRIA. COATS GROVE. Tb. old Roman city <X Uniw. Word was received here last WedTlie Brigg* Ladles’ Aid Society ■ nesday of Uie death of D-nxll Wood, wiu will me-' on Thursday, snuraua;, January 30 originally calUd Lendinium. Cate* a former resident of this place. He in Uie church basement. w*-i seriously hurt In an auto accij^r Bna Mr*. Jay Col •faction at 1171. - dertt and died in a linepltal at Ann Mrs George Miller of- the Bullis and 'Arbor. The funeral wa* held at Mr and Mrs Orren Dunham of Hastings on Friday afternoon and Battle Creek, spent Bunday tn quite a number from here attend­ Lansing with their brother, Edward ed. Our sympaUiy is extended to Stanton and wife. Mrs. Stanton has the bereaved family. ___________ __________ been in for_ some time The D. O. T. O. club met with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Miller and । Mrs. Margaret Costa last Wedne*- Mrs Mary . Purcell were recent I TO day afternoon with the program in gurata at the home bf Mr. and MT* . charge of Mrs. E O. Smith In the Howard cole. irtggs Bunabsence at Mr*. Oeo. Coats who No service* at the Briggs was tn have been chairman The day momfng due to Uie « lilnea* illnea* of I new club books are out with the Uie pastor. Rev. V> J. Hufton. Mr*. I 1033 program. Hufton I* also ill with bronchitis. Hasting* last Tueaday evening by ID JACKET I the death of Mra Henry CtaUr. Mra Ctaltr. the mother of Mra. Arthur Moore, was 75 year* of age, and'had 8018 beer, ill for some time. Funeral serv­ ice* were held from the home Fri­ day afternoon at 1:30 conducted by Rev. Adcock, pastor of the Hasting* BapU*t church. Burla) was in Irv­ ing cemetery. Surviving, besides the husband and Mr*. Moore, are two other daughters. Mra. Ada McDonaid of Wlnnepeg. Canada and Mix* Bdna Cisler of Lansing, five sons, The school held lheir delved Christmas program last Friday *nt^ Mrs. Maynard BeUon a da ughRobert of Clarksville. Daniel and evening r**u",r ur. They are cared for at Ute home Gerald of Middleville, and Alfred . IhifiKTCOWh and J*? Lyle at grand- ; 2 W king I Tlie Church of Chrtal people are Mr •»$ at. home, home’ eighteen rtrttgy.pydm°W king I «>» a W B. T. planning an observance of the flOUi M™ “*"7 Cheeaeman. _____ _ Mr. Lloyd Tasker and anniversary of Uie dedication of Uie “ r and Mr*. Uord five brothers and two sisters. The , C o waa WM M weak end guest at her rts-1 community extend, .ympathy t-> Sr^d bretker-in^; Supt. and enuren on Sunday. aunaay. .ran. so. MomraomIS mS* hSJ church Jan. 30. ■Mrs Moore and other members of Ardl> ’ Ing and afternoon program wiUi the family in their sorrow. ' w w Bouglmer was home from some speakers and special music from away and also by home talent. ‘ Burt Beam, aged 5«. passed away Flint for the week end wllh hi* Meat, sandwiches and escalloped . Bellevue Sunday afternoon, Friday evening at lhe home of his fgmity. Mra. Boughner'* stater-and , potatoes with other things pot luck 1 sister, Mrs. Charles Moore, after an ' four children of Fenton accomis lhe plan for the dinner Everyone Illness of several months. Mr. Beam j ponied him and visited the BoughIn this community a* well a* from was a resident of Indianapolis, Ind., ner family over the week end 'I A dog ia the only thing on thia a distance are invited and urged to until last August when, because of Mr. and Mra. Semlah Beesr. spent be present to make this a day fitting love* hlmaelf. his poor health, he and hta family ] Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Wesley I Uie occasion. came to the home of hta sister Keim and son veme near ClarksThe Extension class met with Mra where she could assist in hl* care. I vUle. The latter is quite ill with . Kendall Coats la#t Tuesday with Besides the sister, he leaves to chicken pox. good attendance. moum his passing, the wife, one son A mid-forenoon lunch, consisting Miss Marian woodman was home Burt, Jr., a sophomore in Freeport । of crackers and milk, is now being from Kalamazoo for the week end. high school, and another sister. Mn. given to the primary children tn the j Maude OToughlln of South Bend. ' first three grades. This is another HOPE CENTER. Funeral services were held from Uic of the projects possible through the Mrs. Floy McDermoU. Mrs BirMethodist church Monday after- | aid of the Kellogg Foundation. dena LfftUe. Mrs. Mina Aldrich and noon at 3:00 o'clock, conducted by , Mr. and Mra. V. L. Wolcott and Rev Walton attended thc Ladles' Rev Miss Wheeler. Interment was Mr and Mr*. Paul Miller of Char­ 18857 Aid in Cloverdale at Mr. and Mrs. in Irving cemetery. | lolte were week end guests of Mr. Chas. Monica's home Thursday. Martin Goodenough, aged 87. । and Mrs. L- R. Wblcott. Mr. and Mr. and M/s. Earl Gales and Mr. Mrs. Miller remained for a time a* and Mrs. Fred Ashby and two sons at the home ot hta stater, Mr* Geo Mr. Miller ta employed near Wood­ spent Tuesday evening with Mr. Guernsey, southeast of town. Funer­ land at present. and Mrs. Milton Warner in Kala­ A special service I* planned for al service* were held from the U. B. mazoo. 1 church at 3:00 o'clock Wednesday Sunday morning at thc M. E. Mr . <*,,,* rai and Mrs dues urnu Clare nsvtvj Ashby and conducted by Rev. R. A. Houghton, church when the new hymnal* will children spent two days last week ' pastor of the Jefferaon Street U. B be dedicated. Hon. John C Ketcham with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings will speak and there will church of HasUngs. interment was Wm. Trine in Marshall. in Fuller cemetery. Tlie stater, with be special music. Mr*. Floy McDermott and Mrs. Viola Roger* and stater. Mra. whom he had made his home for daughter. Mrs. Birdcna Lyttle at­ Rose Wise accompanied by Coy . tome ume. survives. VOL) don’t have to be III to enjoy the beauty and comfort of tended the union meeting tn Delton of Hastings motored to Chi- , The next meeting of Uie Freeport Stowell Sunday evening. lhe bed jacket and nightgown of Pattern 8038. but they will cago Saturday. Thc ladies will rc-1 Townsend club will be held on Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Oates. Mr. and make convalescence much more enjoyable If winter colds keep Monday evening al the hom* ot Mr. main there at Mra. Wtae's home. Mrs. Fred Ashby and son Maurice the lady of the house abed In sizes 14. 18, 18. 20. 40 and 42. Supt. and Mrs. Evart Ardta were and Mrs. Chas. Bunn. A penny sup­ attended the P. T A. at the Dqud's Smooth youthful lines make lhe frock of Pattern 8018 one ot Friday *uppcr guceta of Rev. and per will be served. Newly elected of­ schoolhouse near Cedar Creek Mrs L F Burkey and later in the the most attractive additions to spring wardrobes. In sizes 14, ficers of the club are: Pre*.—Rev. Thursday evening. ■ ■ ■ 16. 18. 20. 40 nnd 43. C. L. Wilkins; Vice Pres—Henry evening entertained a group of & L Will von of Hickory Corner* Flattering to the wearer are the smartly tailored lines of Pat­ Rareher; Secretary—Mrs. Adeline young people at their home, honor­ spent one day last week with his tern 8110 it always looks up-to-the-minute in style. Designed Carpenter; Treasurer—Frank Dc- ing Miss RuUi Schurman. Games stater. Mrs. Clarence Payne and were played and popcorn was Ntae. for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20 family. served Becomingly smart 1* the child** dress of Pattern 8857. .made Dr. and Mr*. H. S Wedel, with Earl Warner and mother. Mrs. This week ends the flrat semes­ other members of thc Barry County on Princess lines. Comes In sizes 4, 6. 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. Jennie Warner and uncle. George ter of school and examinations be: Medical As»'n. nnd their wives To obtain a PATTERN *nd STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN­ Juel of Vermontville called qn Fred gun on Wednesday. attended the Joint meeting ot the Ashby und family Sunday after­ STRUCTIONS of any of lhe above, tend 15 cent* IN COIN your Their many Freeport friends ex- , Rotary chib and Commercial c|ub noon. / NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be ear* to at Harting* Thursday eveniiig and . tend heartiest congratulaUons (o MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. heard Douglas Malloch. the noted Mr. and Mra. Earl Starbard (Mra. Memorial Park ^iihoat Stones Donna Uisbyi whose marriage was Address your envelope to Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 Sterpoet. Victor Sisson also attended thc Forest Lawn Memorial park in solemnized u week ago Friday in meeting । ling Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. Los Angeles. Calif., is practically Friends ot Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Indiana. They are residing in Lo­ without grave stones. Small artistic Bangs ot Lowell will be Interested well this winter but we understand they will return to the groom's i bronze plaques laid flat In the grass LOWER CROOKED LAKE. CARLTON CENTER. I to know that they are enjoving a farm north of here in the spring. ! Frank Roush and daughter June. are used to mark the majority of three tponths' trip Uirough the All iiad an enjoyable time at thc ; Tlie teachers of Freeport high . . south, •nicy went flmt to Nashville. Aid meeting with. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Tobias and Mrs. C. Zim­ the graves. In some cases where merman epent Friday afternoon in bodies were buried in thc old grave­ Tenn.. Uwu will go lo New Orleans. La.. Bt. L/»uta. Mo., and will visit ru-iry L. A. S. meting will be with Allegan. yard and heirs cannot be located Turaday evening aa a auTpriae on Mr. and Mrs. Col. Yarger lhe seeMrs. Bang's brother. Slgle Kopf. Miss Phyllis Reid and. Richard to grant permission to remove one of their number. Mr*. Lota Usi weU known here, al Lucedale. MLv. ond Thursday In February for dln- Bishop of Hastings spent Sunday at head stones, these have been made borne. The evening was spent | | ner. Mra. Bangs ta a stater ot the late 1 Prank Roush's inconspicuous by plantings of beau­ playing games and visiting and a Mra F E. Brunner. Mis* Wheeler rend un Interesting I Miss Bertha Stenger of Kalama­ tiful shrubs and flowers. The ceme­ Word from Sparrow hospiUal. pot luck lunch wo* served. A very i letter to us m church Sunday from I ! zoo spent the week end with her tery is noted for its fine statuary Lansing, states that Fred DeClalr. -njoyabta evening was spent. 0 -laUet-BUte Nagter r -who-te a-mi»Mt* .nett* Roger* continues w parents. Mr. and Mra. Joe Stenger. which includes reproductions of thc Whose face waa partially shot away P 1 sionary in China. It gave us a very Mr. and Mra. Ted Stenger and works ot Michelangelo. In the mau­ by holdup men a short time ago. ta fall rapidly, taking practically no' vivid ^picture of the condition* in nourishment except coffee for sev­ soleum there is an exquisite stained showing slight improvement. Four war tom china. Miu Nagler is a family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday eral days. glass window depicting Leonardo's at Mr. and Mn>. Joe Stenger's. blood transfurtons have been given former Frwix>rt girl. Alton Rogers, accompanied by him and as soon as hta condition Frank Roush, daughter June, and "Last Supper." There are 20,000 Next Sunday the Carlton Center Mis* Margaret Moore were Sunday will permit, an operation will be varieties of flowers In the park. people are invited to attend special Miss Msftlyn Norman spent Wed­ visitor* at the homes ot Mr. and performed. It ta-expected that he sen ices at Uie Freeport church nt nesday in Hastings. Will be removed to a Grand Rapids Mrs Paul Townsend of south Wood­ The Vampire Mias June Roush spent Monday land and Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Moore 10:30 A. M- so there will be no serv­ homital at an earlv date. Thc vampire signifies a spectral of Nashville. ices at Carlton Center. with Mrs. Virgie Reid of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hvnes are being with a human body, which is Ward and Truman Wilson ot Lawrence Tobias upent several •gain nicely seUled In the Mra Canandaigua. N. Y.. were here visit­ days last week with Mr. and Mra. supposed to leave its grave at night SOUTH HHULTZ. Anna Walton house, having moved and prey on sleeping persona. By Tlie Brush Ridge Cemetery circle ing relatives and friend* last week. Archie Tobias of Hasting:,. back from their farm near Wood­ will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarn They were called here by Uic uerMr. and Mra. Allison Louden sucking their blood, the vampire is land recently Cooley. 502 E. Clinton St.. Hastings. loua Ulneaa of their sister Meria, spent Friday evening at Donald supposed to maintain its peculiar ex­ who Is very ill with pneumonia at istence. Louden's at Gull Lake. church will hold their monthly Thursday. Jan. 27. Alva Kenyon of Bellevue spent Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden spent meeting Friday afternoon at the Friday afternoon with his mother. Sunday at Herman Zerbcl’s at Has­ home of Mm Henry Bmelker. tings. Rov Naelcr is confined to his bed Mn. Mina Kenyon She returned While many persons believe there suffering from an injury to his leg with him for a visit of several are a number of different kinds of Emmenlbaier Cheese L received when he Jumo«d from hl* weeks. Mr nnd Mrs Wm. Gates and Mrs. rats, the authorities say there are Emmenthalcr is a hard rennet truck, it is feared a bone is brok­ en but the full extent of the injury Llbble Craven spent one day last only two that coma under the house cheese with a mild, somewhat cannot, be av-rtatned until the re­ week with Mr. and Mrs A. Murry of rat classification. These era the sweet flavor. It is characterized by sult of the X-ray is learned. His Nashville and called on Mr. Mur­ common brown rat and the black, large eyes or holes about the size many friends hope it will not be as ry's father who is very sick. or ship rat The latter is re­ ot a penny and several inches apart Mbs Loma Bonneville was a guetA serious as feared. stricted In its range and is found The cheese originated in the valley Nearly everyone In Freoport has of Mis* Loretta Johnson of Pralr- principally along sea porta and lhe ' ot Emmenthal, Switzerland, probab­ rievillc Bunday. at aom-tlmn seen and admired King, ly early In the Fifteenth century. Mr. and Mrs. Frank visited rela­ Gulf states. The brown rat is found the dog belongtns to Mr and Mr* in every state and is the species I L B. ly-ter, as he carriM parcels tives near Lacy Sunday and Mon­ that constantly annoys mankind. No Pbaraoh's Anta horn* (mm town or waa seen on the day. other animal can rank with it as a I Pharaoh's ants, far more vora* disease germ carrier, and in India ' cious than the native variety, are mouth It is with regret that we Lilac From Persia The lilac, once known as the blue alone over a 23-yesr period 10,822,­ supposed to have originated in cn Monday after a three days' Ul- pipe privet, is reported to have 331 deaths occurred from bubonic Egyptian tombs and to have been introduced into England in ships' come from Persia in the Sixteenth plague transmitted to humans by Dr. and Mra H. 8 Wedel and century. cargoes. daughter. vtMted Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Welters (Anita Haan) at Low-11 Rimdsv afternoon Kel’h T»hb»nrr and W"rrf Boarl­ ine of Kingsley were Friday night and Saturday guraVs of the former’s farther. Tom at the horn* of their uncle. Fr»'f C. T»bb-r»r and wife. Mr nnd Mra David Qnlrk (Rath- I 8088 WINTER EXCURS NIAGARA FALLS $5-50 V.T COACH IS I ONIY •sets: *. Yn Wff Leave Harting* ... Arrive Niagara Fi ' ReUIrnlng liekete mN YORK CENTRAL * 8110 5T> K & he R It lias to be tu It tl Ito 5 U X! £ Stt E'«!!>'& taFSUk: ’s- MICHIGAN i a lr ly TIIRFHONI COMPANY 0WM„s ijfc I KEEP OLDMAN RAnlds where the former has emplovm-m. Th* Miues Hermlene Blgbee and Ivdma Ruwell of Chesaning were from Friday evening until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Kunde were Thurarfav evenine ruesta of Mr. and Mr*. Rex Frinbv of Carlton. ’ Rev and Mra. C L Wilkins were Grand Rapid* buxines* Visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs Dan Pmlnja and dauehter Phvllta and Mra. Eitan Yareer were Sunday gueata of Mr •nd Mrt. BUI O'Harrow of Orand Ranlds. Mra. Yaraer also called on her son Dan and wlfr*. Rev. and Mr* f* F, Burkev and •on* Paul and Bobble were Sundav dinner gue»ta of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Burkey at HatUruu John Ea*h of Bowne and Mr and Mn, Ed Burr­ In* Kalamazoo were also dinner tUMta. Mr. and Mr* H. M Bouxhnrr were Sundav afternoon guests of their daughter. Mra Lawrence Mn ________ Johnson and family of Bowne CenMrs. Dema Retuch returned (he litter part of the week from HasUiim tor a rtwrt stay The w.||. a of lhe V. B. church •re holding a work meeting *1 Uie WINTER 22 to 27 miles per gallon of gasoline! That's Out' Of Your Car! pretty good idea ol its popularity. Besides its 60-horsepower Ford. V-8. amazing economy, the thrifty “60” is depend­ That’s real economy. And you’ll like every­ able and can take the beating of continued hard farm use. thing else about this Ford V-8 “60.” Il’s car is "wiM«r-proof" when it ho* been serv­ smart looking. Interiors are trim and there's For those folks who want a bigger, finer car plenty of room for both passengers and lug- with all lhe traditional Ford economy and de- gage. The 85-liorMpower engine b available pendability—there’s thc De Luxe Ford V-8. When our service men go over a car they don't mho a thing, so you ran depend if you want its extra pouer. It is built on the same sturdy 112-iuch wheel- ally, you'll get lota more enjoyment out of driving, knowing your car is win- engine was injrodtierd laat year. More than. The Ford bO-horsepower V-type 8-cylinder FORD U 8 ANDRUS SERVICE HASTINGS 300,000 people have bought it. That gives a what many owners are reporting*for the You con be sure your iced by u*. C«r. fefferm and Court Sts. ISM STANDARD TUDOR Phone Z240 !“! baic chassis but it is equipped with the YOU 85-horsepowtr engine only. WITH SQ-HOJtSCPOWKR (NG/Nff �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANCABT U. IMS. Wilbur’ot Drtroll wait rta-lnl U.r tollmr,n< oitlrrrr- pro,I, MrlUln <>< tl.lllr CrrrW.Dr.il Sun- Cr~t who war. bom and mamd In will tarr malarial whlob will hr ■ ....----------- -- I WJ»>a»<»0 or •TATI MTCHXOAV—Tte C!rc«M IPGAL NOTICES .hr ml and wllh OwnO. hrrr dem. Hl Undwy: .m-prerjden., day wllh Ihtlr pom.li M> and IhljvilUjr. wiw a mlo which ( madt up. lo hr road In lhe malar- . KennHh Bab«7k ot Doabnf ami M» Maniu. Baley: sec ow-.rea. Mr. Roy nor McBain. McBain ’ *' Dy all preeeni. w—ib U. ww. imy peednun ol u« apart-J­ rw I IWW -trsas- Mrs I, mloyed enjoyed by ws oc- 1I nhy program of Uie laallh health depart-* i. !>• Br»H ----------------Mte Dort, Chpmbrrlaui. ■lamhl-r' by hu mrtu |--------------------------of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chamber- ■ dRU«htor. Marilyn. , Charles McBeth is very 111 at his motioe or ELIMINATION OF iTATlain, wa* taken to Pennock iio*pl- | Mr. and Mrs Claude Nobles of home here. HLs wife was called to UTOBY DOUBLB ■ » LIABILITY •»wr»r»v with WITH At the annual meeting of the Del­ tand of Cloverdale was treated for, Mrs. Ernest Hall again. The pro­ tai in Hastings late Saturday after- Climax visited ol lhe Harry Weil- I Albion by Uie death of her Alster. Ada Thorpe U spending «evTOM. MICHIGAN. ton State Bank which was held injury to one• of oi his nu eyes eyes Bom ouni to io gram *...........committee -................• are , - Mr and Mrs noon, suffering from an attack of mail home Sunday, also Mr. and of ■ fwrt I,rrt Rrnan Brown and nnd Jolui Kililck. KiUIcJl appendlcltls. She was operated on f Mra Millon Nobles of Grandville. rrBj wevks -nt the liome of her Tueaday lhe following officer* were Mr and Mr .. Donald England -j ut G OO o'clock. , who were called here lust week by j daughter. Mrs. Roy Waller* UtMld--- lake --- . bi----------- , M— r -----------------------and Mrs. James----------Collins—enteretected: precident. Fred O. Hughes; Midland Park. Gull Bernard Mrr. daughter. Mrs. dicvllle. vice-pttaident. Mrs. Jennie Hughes hospital. January 12. an eight pound tallied at dbiner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon uoroon Durkee uurace Underwent uiiuci’.iw a u ---------- --­ Aldrich; cashier. Max Reynolds.’Dl- son. John W.. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr.-. Fordie Casey and son Milan goiter operation in Bronson hospital j, nurry Horry Wertman. wer.mun. । Mrs. Llewellyn Erb. wlw has been rvetora elected were: Fred O Maurice Burchett of Dorter an- Ui honor of the birthday unnlrrr- in Kalamazoo Saturday. I ’Mr. *-------und ** Mrs. Fred Stanley of; a 'patient in Bernard hospital, has Hugheu, Mrs. Jennie Hughes Aid­ nouncr thc birth of a son January nark* of Mne Casey and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, bookkeeper at Indian River and Mra Ed. Titus of ■ been taken to Uie home of her par­ I ents. Mr. and rich. 811a* ‘ 8. Doster. Charles H. 13 In Bernard hospital Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mr*. -- --Mrs —Vein Caltlirop — Mra. Collins. v lhe Delton creamery Is a patient in Hughes. George D. Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Voh Dunn attended Mr and Mrs Aushn Ferris, who Pennock hotpltal ut Hastings, where John Doster Sunday. An Prairieville. In adjitk Chauncy Tbwnaend. Miss Mary Roush iuts returned to Mr. and Mra., Gordon Moreliouw thc funeral of their brother-in-law. reside near the Bristol school, and she submitted to an operation Fri­ .Mra. Bert Patton spent the week । Andley Summerville at Truesdales Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and day. Last reports were that all the spent Sunday with her brother-in­ her school duties here after being l*non*|ly liable law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby (ill for several weeks in Hastings. end with her daughter. Miss Ruth ciiape) in Kalamazoo Friday after- daughter of East Lansini; spent patients were doing well. Ijswrence in Battle Creek. I noon. Sunday with Mia. Angie Titus. । The girls* and boys* basket ball Mr. und Mn. Von Dunn and Du­ Mason in Richland. The Delton Parent-Teacher as-1 Lean Pennock spent Saturday atFriday night guest.-, of Mr. and ane were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Dunaway of Kala­ I team will play the Kellogg Agricul­ tural school team here Tuesday Mrs. Charles Harrington at Doster mazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry aodaUon will hold Us next meeting 1 lemoon in Kalamazoo. Mra. Von Dunn were: "Mrs. Edna evening. Jan 25. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hair‘and Moreliouse Sunday. in the school building Monday eve-1 Mr. and' Mr*. Willard Waters of Summerville. Robert Summerville, ning. January 24. The speaker will j Plainwell visited Jheir parents. Mr. MUo Summerville. Mr. and Mrs. two children of Wolf lake visited Mra. Minnie Campbell of Cedar it livluf ur compceot io •<«; Mr. and Mra. Roy McBain spent wrwn ple.ixln* etuh eloek eblll be Harry Goff of Kalamazoo, who und Mis. Fred O. Huglies last week. Roy Trieatram and son Larry. Mr their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday wiUi Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Creek is visiting her sister, Mrs. devmevl the theroboMpr end ItebU n William Seibel. this eeetlon. Buch 'Dqblllty rney be Davenport Ln Cloverdale. will talk on Hawaii and show pic- i Mrs. Glenn Williams und two und Mrs. Archie Ellis and Mr. and O. Hughes Sunday. tures and souvenirs of that place. | sons of Gul) lake spent Sunday Mrs John Thomas all Qf Kalamaoo. Mrs. Effie Louden and Mrs. John C. Ketcham gave a very in­ Miss Maxine Hentan of Grand Refreshments will be served after , with her parents. Mr. and Mrt. Ed*urd Sftmmervlllc of Grand Rnp- teresting talk at the union services Rapids spent the week end at her Rhlerson Louden and children spent b«ClBBlnjt. Adalbert Cort rishi. Friday afternoon with Mra. Rosa the program. 'John Adams Ids. Mrs William JVhiUleldof New which was held in the Methodist home here. Circuit Court Oonmleelo Mrs. Ella Rogers and Mrs. Mar- ■ The Firmer*' Club of Pine lake York City and Miss Helene ot Bad church litre Sunday evening. His The Service Guild will meet In Sprague. The obituary of Mrs. Harry subject was ’The Spirit of Good the school liouse Friday afternoon. garet Sheldon moved into their new met nt. the home ot Mr. und Mrs. Axe home Saturday. | Ernest Hall Saturday night and Tire Misses Dorthen and Kathryn Will.” Roy Adrianson of Battle Miss Martha Harris, couiity nurse. Wertman is on anotlier page of this •ball not lUailnee, UI<kl<*B. issue. Deled Ilecrabar 9. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark. Mr. nnd Mrs. Schoup of Buttle Creek. Mr. OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION and Mrs. Cecil Fuhrman und fam­ ily of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Mary Shedd, local, visited Mr. und Mra. George Sprague Sunday. Harold Leach attended the 4-H ......------- club leaders* banquet bi Hastings I ,M" onl» . . . ... ». > tn a — -------- —---- — --------- - —----- | JUiy twrniy-onr, niiieii th* aetata ot William and MIm Leia Billings alm attend-1 ty three. by any hank Delton AUCTION SALE! Hoving decided to discontinue farming, we will have an auction sale at the Goodyear farm located 3 miles west and two miles south of Woodland; or one mile north of Coats Grove; or seven miles east of Hastings and one mile north on . TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 Starting at 10:00 A. M. We offer the following property 100 Head Of Livestock A FINE HERD OF GRADE GUERN SEYS. HERD TEST 4.4 No. 1-Guernsey and Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 28. No. 2-Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old; due Feb. 10. No. 3-Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh. No. 4-Guernsey and Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due Feb 7. '■ No. 5.-Guernsey and Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Sept. 5. No. 6-Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Sept. 10. No. 7-Guernsey cow, 9 yrs. old, pasture bredNo. 8—Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, posture bred. No. 9-Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due March 1. No. 10-Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh. No. 11-Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh. No. 12-Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh in Aug. No. 13—Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh. No. 14-Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh in August. No. 15-Guernsey heifer, 3 yrs. old, fresh in Aug. No. 16—Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh in Aug No. 17-Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh in Aug. • No. 18-Guernsey heifer, 3 yrs. old, posture bred. 5 heifers, 20 months old. 5 heifer yearlings. 6 heifer calves. Bull calf. Registered Guernsey bull. Lockshore certificate 234385, born Dec. 6, 1935. SHEEP 32 breeding ewes. Registered Shrop buck, lambed April 11, 1934. HORSES Roon more, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1650, with fool (An extra good mare.) Roan gelding, 12 yrs. old, 1600 lbs. Black gelding, 4 yrs. old. Black gelding, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1750 lbs. Bay colt, 1 yr. old, wt. 1,000 lbs. Black team, aged. HOGS Brood sow and 8 pigs. Brood sow, bred Dec. 25. Gilt, bred Dec. 10. Gilt, bred Dec. 26. * 0,-1. C. stock hog, wt. 300 lbs. 4 young boars. 15 feeding pigs, from 70 to 100 lbs. FARM TOOLS John Deere Model "D" tractor. New block, pistons, etc., in 1937. In excellent condition. John Deere 3 bottom tractor plow. John Deere double disk harrow, 8 ft; John Deere cultipacker, 8 ft. cut. . John Deere fertilizer corn planter. John Deere 11x7 fertilizer grain drill. John Deere mowing machine, 6 ft., tongue truck. John Deere side delivery rake. 2 John Deere 2-row beet and bean cultivators John Deere riding cultivator. John Deere spike harrow. . John Deere grain binder, 7 ft. John Deere hand or power corn shelter, nearly new. John Deere binder hitch. .Oliver riding cultivator. Oliver walking weeder. Oliver 4-section harrow, nearly new. Oliver 3-scction harrow. Sterling hay loader. 2 Oliver 99 walking plows. Miller bean puller. McCormick-Deering silo filler, 40' pipe. International manure spreader. McCormick corn binder. Dump rake. Land roller. 2 pairs Belknap sleighs. 2 flat racks. 2 team harnesses. Low wheel wagon and rack. 2 mud boat runners Buckeye 600 egg incubator. Buckeye hard coal brooder, 1,000 chick'. Buckeye oil brooder^ Viking cream separator. Superior lime spreader. Other articles not mentioned. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUND TERMS OF SALE—Cash. No goods to be removed till settled for. BOULTER & GOODYEAR, E B 0 <1« be bl in .....----- : ----- ------ — --. - n»e. eucti nenilii Lansing and Mr. and Mr*. John,],,,, ,r„P.| a. « Hamilton of Scotts’ visited their । hundred thirty -th parents Sunday. ! '"I* !' Tiw Delton Rural Agricultural. X,e" » h«dr»d hi Richland team Friday evening by creditor of tuck • m on । four ninolevn In O' M 23 , I..HLO .h.ll ... dl path Ion; be Pl GLASS CREEK. • prwe.lv «r impliedly Ray Otis of Kalamazoo spent lost I “‘J na“JB ’Vu°nJi! week with his parents here | re.pert. .urh • dep... Mra. Ray Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Rus-, • ‘ sei Whittemore ond Robert Otis at-. ,< .rorei’d tended lhe Farm Bureau in Hus- i.«nk tn post tings last Wednesday. . '•"e.r.irn--,,. , . . .. ' . .... thirty <lav> I th iharrhnldrr'a llahTlIlr MOBTOAOB FOBBCLOBUBB. Ish meeting at the Goodwill church wtirb last Wednesday night. The follow- tmpH« dltlona ing officers were elected for the l,or* * •in provided for. coming year; Pres—Loyal Lowell; nXi, i ISth 8ec.-Treas —Mrs. Mabel Garrison. .,f ,,i. The February meeting will be held known at Quimby. prin*‘i Chas, and Norman Erway and Harold Otis were Sunday visitors al Fred Otis*. Russel Whittemore and wife were Thirteen in Lansing Saturday attending Uie nd puldleatlon Junior Farm Bureau meeting. The Ladles of thc Ola.ss Creek ronipliahrd • • Study club held a special meeting with Miss Floy Bechtel in Hastings DELTON STATE BANK Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pew of Hastings and ------- -- Mr. and Mrs Lowell Whittemore and I Cori“>raH°°son of Delton were Sunday visitors । ORDER FOR PUBLICATION in the Whittemore home. . James Orames waX a -Sunday j of Harry guest in the Ira Shipman home. ’ Mn. am, Ertra, u ppnminj > I ...... , m . ........... few weeks with her daughter. Mrs.) 4ry a. t». ioth. Wayne Smith and family. Prr«»nt. Hon. Stuart Clement. Juilc<* Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's „ ...... . . , were Maurice Erwaj and Harold i^,n«rd. an aU<ae<l momaliy incoiui^ti'm Sharp of Grand Rapids and the , perron Misses Esther Erway and Helen '< » ^n"- Guerdian. havin< fii»<l in Strimback of Hastings. nlil court hie pinion prayin« that ■ Tlie Misses Genevieve and Marian ; *,nd’alt^revloS* MMna^TnA* that Erway of Kalamazoo were Sunday :h<- eamr b» allowrd ■• filed. visitors at Ray Erway s. 1 '* '• •*— -• Doeioeae Addrm: Hastings, Mlehlfan. Miss Maxine Erway u a victim of i tin- frtrvnoon. STATE OF MICHIGAN—ORDER OF the chickeq pox. . ard ie hrreby THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION I petition; RESCINDING ORDER ISSUED ON hi. furthi HENDERSHOTT. OCTOBER 11. 1935— REGULATING USE OF ICE LINKS. . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were in e„„T OI „„ lor Ftnton last Tuesday to attend the «rrk. pre>i»ue i« •■!■! day <4 hcarinz io funeral of his uncle. Joseph Dexter.' Ha«iinr« Hannar. • new-p»per print u^“m»E7“' cemetery circle dinner at Nelson Willison's near Banfield, last Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Chas. Hendershott spent the I week end in Hastings with her daughter. Mrs. Leslie Lockwood. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon callers at Floyd Garrison's. Wilbur Shantz nnd family spent 1 Sunday at the home of hU brother. William Shantz. near Vermontville. Mr. and .Mrs. Al Brill apd Grace I were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mra. । John Havens.in Hastings on Sun­ day. The youngsters of this neighbor­ hood are having good Ume# alld. ing and skiing' on the hills around here. The illustrated conservation talk given by Mr. Sumner last Friday night at the Hendershott P. T. A. I was flna and enjoyed by a large । crowd. | Tlie Ladles' Aid dinner will not lie held this month due to ill health of the club members who were to serve. Coaaack Discovered Bering 8trail The Bering Strait, separating Asia from America, was discovered by ■ Cossack named Deshncv in 1648. OEPER FOR PURLIOATION TlIKRKFOgE. the' Cocaarrallon Com- ni m Ol th th de ce pt be di hi Pl kl lie Pi F. J. HOFFMASTKR, Director, Department of Ocneervetlon serration Comtaletlon by: WAYLAND OSGOOD. Becralary. Ruth'll. Bru. hl th OHANOKBT ORDBB. for the county of Barry Chancery; Goorce Holl Plaintiff, ve. Clara Roll Defend.at. 19S7. cui’tTa?^ ‘ RW”U R‘ “**•**• C*T‘ In thia ranee. II appaarlnt by affidavit Pl or 01 th M ORDER FOB PUBLICATION (■nee vrlthln three monlhi date hereof amt In default R Furnished First Volunteer* Ohio furnished the first voluntaor regiment tor service in the Spanish- th GOITRE ‘.MAKE THIS QUICK TEST. Get a | eaah bottle Rerbol Qusdrople. a colorlate liniment. For elmple (oitre apply : twleo dally. It quickly ecppUea eub- rii •aid' Probale Oftlre. be <nii>i i ■PPKAHANCE ppearlac from »ffl­ •toree Cerveth Ke: E. Mm OeDettolt. Michl- in within N. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,'BS£ hereby (Ivan that ih dey of. Jaanary. I Flowed for creditor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. »»». at ten'o'c paled. leaner aiuFc-mIma Clerk. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-01-27.pdf 8a20b11eb2ef538e1cd04e7ae6e86599 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1038 14 PAGES Fl NEW USES FOR I Barry County's "Miss 1938” I,WINDSTORM CD'S. JNNOAL MEETING FIRM8Y-PB0DIKTS While queens are being crowned in various parts of our state and country for all kinds of celebrations, Barry county is going to do honor to our "First Lady.” The lucky miss is little Janet U-e Thaler wliose parents, Mr and Mrs. Ivan Tlialer. live on tlie Barry-Allegan county line northwest of Middleville. 8he was ushered Into tills busy world by Dr. Houghton of Caledonia at 3:30 P. M. on New Year’s day and has of­ ficially been declared the first baby born in Barry county to Barry coun­ ity parents in 1938. She received a hearty welcome by her new parents and a brother wliose years of exper­ ience here number about four. Whatever Miss Janet Lee’s future may be she certainly has a lucky start, for if her parents will call at the business places listed below they .will be presented with the gifts of­ fered for the first 1938 baby. The co­ operating business firms are: Qual­ ity palry. 83.00; Penney’s, crib blanket; Wallace Grocery, case of baby size Carnation milk; Food Center. 13 cans of Gerber's baby food and 13 large cans Armour's Veribeal Milk; Hastings Banner. 85.00 savings account; Taylor's Shoe Store, pair of shoes; Highlands | FORD LABORATORIES ARE UTILIZING WHEAT CHAFF AND BOY BEANS BENEFIT TO INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 A Mil ERR ' fflyciiw-- STARTING MASTITIS -----CONTROL PROGRAM CHU^HoVcHRIST Veterinarians Plan To Hold | Demonstrations In Two' > Counties ; Re-Dedicatory Service And Program Will Be Held Next Sunday mastltta. This ta an infection local­ ' ing beginning at ten o'clock. WISCONSIN REPORTS FOR PAST YEAR During Uie past year much inter­ THE STATE POLICE ISSUE Tlie Church of Christ or Coats ADMIT PAET Ilf TAVBMt est has developed among farmers SHOWED SPLENDID BOOKLET GIVING IM­ | Grove will observe the slxttelh an­ HOLDUP. MURDKK JflAB owning milk producing herds. In niversary of Ita dedication on BunINCREASES PORTANT RULES PORT WABHHGTOK wiiat ta known ns streptococcus ■ day. Jan. 30. with an all day meet­ ized In tlie cow's udder and is of PEDESTRIANS SHOULD | At eleven o'clock is tlie re-dedica­ SIGN WAIVERS OF PRESENT OFFICERS great importance to lhe dairy farm­ rion sermon by J. O. Crawford, WERE RE-ELECTED- er economically. OBSERVE LAWS ALSO followed by dinner at 13:30. ' EXTRADITION MONDAY Because of the great demand for In­ ----------The afternoon program constats formation concerning bovine mastitis Examination Of Applicants of messages from former pastors. Fred May, Lawrence Sar­ it ta planned lhat Barry county evangelists and members: For , Drivers’ Licenses 1 geant Arretted Saturday veterinarians, co-operating with the Reviewing the Past. p. c. Wing. Near Hastings Barry county Health department I Looking into the Future—E. S. Ought To Be Rigid will hold a series of demonstraThompson. -What Every Driver Must Know' A recent report in the dally On Wednesday of la$l week the papers gave an Interview with Henry Windstorm insurance company held Saturday on a charge of connect loti its annual meeting, all of the direc­ Ford, who believes that America is with a holdup and murder near Port • Police and made available lo every - - —- — •--------tors being present. The company has destined to be again prosperous Washington. WU. signed written ----. _ . , . I driver of a motor vehicle in Uie ai<L*t with the program. . had an unusually successful year —zz Barry and Eaton county veteri- . ( l- of Michigan included in this ' Am°ng the musical numbers durand that Industry and agriculture narians wUl hold a Joint dinner ,a £ it ta ~ siumX of day be some given by and everyone was pleased with Hie to Probate Judge Stuart meeting in Charlotte on January 1 Brur^7f^iffte Mr Mr» Robert Luk. thi cording will be linked together in many reports given. Clement, and were placed in gusDirectors chosen for the ensuing 31. at 6:30 P. M. to discuss forth- । 7?^y driver should read and mixed quartette and male quartette. tody of sheriff Ben P. Runkle of ways heretofore unknown. Mr. Ford three years are Orr G. Stanley. In­ believes in the use of agricultural 71115 ““t dale* andplaces thMnformatlon given. i BrlnK your uble ««rvice. meat Ozaukee county, Wta. Dairy. 43.00; Reed's Drug Store, a, dian River; Clare O. Thorpe. Kala­ tT, of the demonstrations will be an‘ «Ublecu dis-1 sandwiches or a meal dish, escalby-products In the manufacturing of The holdup In question happened Menner.’s baby gift box; C. B. mazoo; I ^hfpeed lluilu; olertaklng !opr,fpoULu*?'lhe balance to be pot Harrison Dodds. West nounced after that date. industrial goods. at the Cold Springs tavern nva miles Hodges, set of baby sliver. Brunch: Robert Besamer, Owosso; Past experiments in the Ford luck for the dinner. The Banner congratulates Janet E. A. Parker. HasUngi. Officers and passing vehicles; signals on laboratories have developed many All members and friends of Highway 33 on Saturday, Jan. U. Lee and her happy parents ►and named by the directors are; Presi­ starting, stopping and turning; stop uses for agricultural products, chief Alex Baumgarten. 47, the proprietor. wishes a continuation of thia good dent, L. W. Bunday; vice-president. and go lights; through highways; church are urged to attend. among them tlie use of soy beans in luck all through the young lady's Guy E. Crook; secretary-treasurer. parking; brakes, hams and lights. the manufacture of automobiles. Journey of life. Drivers in Hastings and Barry coun­ E. A. Parker. Tlie other directors of Henry Ford now says that tlie rime An associated press dispatch from ty have had every opportunity to the company are Jerome Harmon. lias virtually come when almost an Wisconsin stated that 425 was taken have their brakes, hom and lights Ludington; W. P. Green. Hillsdale; entire automobile—body, fenders. NEW WARRANT ISSUED , „. . during the holdup; that three cus­ put In good condition during the M. DeYoung. Muskegon; L- W. Sun­ doors and paneling—may be con-, tomers were bound; that tetepliona AGAINST MATTHEWS day. Guy E. Crook. Hastings; M. E. CAME TO THE RESCUE OF traffic campaign that has been In structed out of wheat chaff, soy; wires were ripped out before the operation recently. Cota. Big Rapids; William A. Bart­ beans, corn husks or other farm by­ get-away to delay pursuit. Under the heading of "drivers' li­ FRANCE JUST IN THE lett. Merrill; Charles H. Hughes. products. Mr. Ford predicts that First Case Quashed—ExamAccording to Sheriff Jay Blakney, censes" In one of the sections it Delton; Fred R. Likins, Memphis; when this day arrives IL will bring • NICK OF TIME” says: ■'The written, oral, vision and BATTLE CREEK SINGERS both May and Sargeant admitted ination Scheduled For The Hastings Civic concert or- W. H. Burd. Ann Arbor. the sales of industries up as well as that they stole a car from tn front hearing testa given all applicants Tlie financial condition of the 1PM Saturday chestra is to render a program Ln TO RENDER SPLENDID agriculture. of Gruenbauer'a tavern. Bridge for drivers licenses must be passed , ' „ „ Lu vi * Central auditorium on Tuesday eve- company is indeed encouraging. LIVES TODAY IN THE Despite his 74 years. Mr. Ford has street, N. W. Grand Rapids, on PROGRAM Judge Russell R. McPeek filed his , nlng • j starting at eight During tlie past year the agents before this permit can be Issued." visions 01 of urcBV great ncioiiipiianiiicnw accomplishments by Visions . - _ _ , HEARTS OF PEOPLE It lias been brought to the attention Jan. 7. and used it Ln their journey have written $43,000,000 worth of science and thoroughly believes tiiat opinion in the cose of The People .o'clock, to port Washington; also In their many new inventions will bring an vb. Andrew A. Matthews, granting a ' The orchestra has some new play­ new insurance with a net gain of Monuments Were Erected To of Barry county people within the HAVE APPEARED IN get-away after the holdup. The ear last few weeks that there should be end to this depressing era. motion to motion quash on ^er# two ?of crs., addedhey rond ‘hfy*Jar?2 a. ,,ar®* over $13,000,000. Another splendid quashtothe casethe on case two of dded later identified as belonging to greater care exercised by those who Honor This Inspired ... ueienac. of to record has been made in Uic in­ THE NEARBY CITIES was One of the things that his .com- me ren ten points raised the defense, number people will be raiseu by oy uie — of — •neooie —will • - be -- able — Roman Kuchen* of Grand Rapids. examine applicants for drivers' li ­ puny h— has recently developed — la a I Thu order was not appealed by hear U>ls concert. The program will crease of members of the company. Peasant Girl Officers recovered it Monday tnorncenses, as serious and sometime 4.193 having been added during the new tractor which ta simple in con- I Archie D. McDonald, prosecuting at- , be “» follows: Repertoire Includes A Wide ing at Orangeville after receiving France seems to have two great fatal accidents have resulted from year.-The total cash on hand at tlie struction and -cheap .. —.1— -------- in operation. !tornoy. A new warrant was issued on | March—Connecticut—Nassann. word from residents tiiat a car Range Of Sacred And time of the annual meeting was national heroes which it really poor vision on the part of the driv­ He said that the high coal of tools Friday by Justice of Ute Peace Ben Selection—Victor Herbert's Favor­ $924,000. without license plates hed been honors above all others. One of er. In some states it is necessary and equipment Is one of the farm­ Bowman charging Mr. Matthews lies—Herbert. Secular Music parked there several days. Losses sustained during the past them ta of course. Napoleon, one of for an applicant for a driver's li­ er’s greatest difficulties al present. with embezzlement os a public of- I Hastings people are to be have an < May and Sargeant, who were arthe outstanding military geniuses of The farmer can barely purchase fleer of $50 00 and upwards on or 1, Minuet—From the P major Con­ year were above the Average In all time, and whose modesty and cense to. pass a very rigid .examina­ opportunlty on Sunday evening to, rested Saturday evening by Detoocerto—Handel. tion. oral and written, besides the number, there having been 8.000 what he needs as prices are too about December 4. 1938. hear the A Cappella choir from the 1 rives Quentin Dean and Ftoyd Feestimation of his own talent along actual operation of a motor car un ­ losses reported, but the individual j String Quintette: high. Those who left their farms Mr. Matthews was arrested on lasses were not as large as they are military Unea evidently didn't pre­ der the observation of a duly au­ Flrst Methodist church of Battle tten of the state police post at Rock­ 1st Violin—Mr. Mix. cannot go back to them and re­ Friday, demanded an examination | vent him from erecting monuments thorized officer. These examinations Creek. The program will be rendered fford and Undershertff olann Bara sometimes. 2nd Violin—Mr. Campbell. equip them as Hie capital require­ which Is scheduled lo be held before al the Methodist church in this city cof this county, at flrat denied tttf ________________________ and when a person The above report will convince to his own glory. But somehow you . are very strict 3rd Violin—Mr. Maus. ment is too great. He says this new Justice of tlie Peace Ben Bowman ! with the crime and in­ c anyone lhat the 700 agents scattered don't mind a fettow's "tooling his i gets a driver's license after one of starring at seven-thirty o'clock, the connection Viola—Dr. Walton. tractor which he is offering will be in the court house on Saturday aft- I around the state in both the penin­ own hom." if he can "play tlie tune i these rigid tests, he or she ta sure public being invited. There is no cdicated they would fight extradition. Piano—Mrs. Maus. manufactured at a price which any­ cmoon.,jan. 29. at 1:00 o'clock, and admission fee. Preceding the scrv- jAccording to the officers, both ad­ he says he can" — and Napoleon I they can drive a car and also unsulas are on the Job. of course some one can afford to pay. was released on bond of $1,000. ' Dance of the Nymphs—McDowell. of them do not work at it a lot and could and did. He built large monu- derstand Hie state regulations, ice. the local choir will serve re- imitted that they went to Pert This new tractor is built on a dif- I The two points raised by tlie de- I| To a Wild Rom—Bralne. menta loo.---------as they should, properly I in these days when there arc so frcshmenta to the Battle Creek visi- 1Washington on Friday, Jan. 14. to ,--------ferent plan than the ordinary trac­ fense questioned the variance be- 1] Overture — Golden Scepter — Mr. Parker says tiiat about 50 per --------------rorrooinf In rtHvarw drivers nn th* on rnnHthe road tors. There are 45 in the choir which I many drunken cent qt the business 13 tumrd Jn by ; be if tlinv Uiey tnwere to represent. In rtnmlrAn tor. It has one large cleated wheel tween tliC amount claimed in the • cn k *. * ni non,.,,. it umrwirtInn tlie hrilllnnrp and mic50 per cent of the agents, but it Is proportion, the brilliance and suc- and when there is such a lot of traf­ is directed by Harlan W. Cleave- <dance at Grafton. with the driver's seat directly in complaint which covered a period; Schiepegrell. Prosecuting Attorney McDonald surtly a fine report and be-'cess of his military achievements. fic. every driver should be on the land, who lias held this position for front of it and a smaller wheel of five and one-half years and al- | Waite—Blue Danube—Strauss. ___ t_ ________ al. I_ __ __ _________ ■ _ ill- tn i said that the pair finally made A His ambition Tin was to ntrtnnri extend the : for the other fellow. We nine years. which serves for steering. To Hie leged a shortage of $800 and up- 1 ~ Spanish March— —Amparito Roca— speaks tire confidence wiilch people power and dominion of Prance re- ■lookout r-----------------r—— ..— This is the pioneer church of istatement of their guilt 1 would suggest to every automobile have in the company and Its man­ left and behind the large wheel ta wards while the Informatinn filed Winters. gardless of practically every other idriver in Barry county Uial he or Michigan to specialize in unaccom- <evening after a continuous qu agement. another smaller one and that ta all charged embezzlement of $100 on | --------------- «.<■,»■ .--------। get one of these little pamph­ panied singing, the entire program IIng of nearly four hours by . This company, which ranges sec­ consideration. We see the same she there ta to it, according to Mr .Ford. Dec. 4. 1936; alto quKtlonad th. is- CITY PURCHASES ; and study it and then practice being sung from memory. Several 1from Wisconsin and hlmaalL ond in size in the world In its ambition in the world today in pow- lets When asked how mucli it would suance of a warrant on a legal hoi I' ’ fine soloists are Included In the per- Itwo were identified earlier tn i regulations given therein. field, is a real asset to this erfuliy-armed japan hopping onto the cost,lie said: "The first tractor sold day PARKER EST. LOT chosen <day by Lester Bradley and L defenseless China, and Italy doing One of the last divisions in the sonnel. city and county. They render a for more than $800 and we brought The opinion filed by the Judge was Several years ago the choir gave a IReimer, both of West Bend. '„ I pertains to pedestrians and splendid service to their patrons and the sdme thing in helpless Ethiopia. booklet that down to $375. We would like to as follows: Plan To Raze Barn And To when a loss is incurred someone ta At the outset of Napoleon’s career :it says that they should exercise concert here befqre a good sized au- ’ sell this one cheaper if we can. 1 ”Ti|ere has already been a partial I on the Job Just as soon as possible no other leader of his time, nor per- •the same degree of care when walk­ dlence and all enjoyed the num- Ithe time of the holdup. May Convert Land Into New do not care if wc cannot make a expression of opinion by.tlie Court ' to make estimates and see that the haps before or since seemed to pos- ;ing upon the highways as is required bers rendered. The singers have ap- I cent of profit. The main thing ta to on the matters presented by this I Parking Place . motorists when driving. Each pearod in the nearby cities of Grand iclosed the identity of the third par­ owner gets a prompt adjustment sess his ability to look ahead and of get something started. If we sell our mi»n To U>. w«Uon, A w „ co ™mm.OT on A deal was consummated on Satsize up a military situation, where must co-operate with the other. It Rapids. Jackson. Albion. Chicago, ison involved, but officers are with­ from the company. tractor cheaper it may bring the When one considers the growth of victory would redound to the bene­ pedestrians would observe the reg­ etc., and have met with excellent Iholding his name. price of other machinery down. Even thought, and it Is now my conclus- 1 z benefit to the nubile It was May, according to Sheriff fit and advantage of hta country, as ulations relating to them It would success. Their repertoire Includes a if we realize no profit on it we will .0" UU.. IM .» of Art mjrtt <hM I nr'XoTta.’u.oXony eou,. this company during the years wide range pf music, both sacred 1Blakney. who confessed firing Um be satisfied If this tractor serves the motion should be granted. In tlie rn[ttoe of the council has been ne- since its organization, they realize quickly as he. nor were there any greatly reduce the number of acci­ and secular. Following is the pro- ishot which killed Baumgarten. May that there was a real need for a more ready to take advantage of dents that occur every year. that end.” stated that he was guarding a door T1L0/ °r .H1* 1“Uea gotlatlng with the heir* of the NelShould you want to get one of gram for Sunday evening: A question concerning over-pro­ raised by the defense will presum- “ T «4rker estate Mrs Dan Mac- windstorm insurance company in such occasions as they arose than Organ Prelude, Mrs. Howard Ray- 1leading to the kitchen of the tavern these booklets, see Traffic Officer Michigan and present events show he. duction of farm crops was asked of .Mr be .v.U.Me U> «. M.0 .hl. iand lhat when Baumgarten atThe other great national hero that >Campbell or City Marshal Thomp­ mer. organist. to mr pXr or Bloomlniton. ill., ror th. that It has justified its existence. Mr. Ford and his reply was: “There opinion u without Hymn. son. France still worships and honors, i In a short time the annual re ­ ta no such thing as a surplus." He rilht it may have in that purchase of Uie land on which the ports will be genl to all of its mem­ will always stand out as one of the May and Sargeant both stated Invocation. has no sympathy with Ulis idea of X. nnd .n° I®"0" ^0LB1Urtn? old livin' bam on N. Church St. Is bers with a full statement of the most unusual leaders that the world Choir:— plowing under wheat or corn and of DR. CARROTHERS HEADS has ever known. I refer of course Ave Verum—Willard Byrd. killing off the livestock. He be- M they relate to'the statui of toe *“‘p *° year’s business. to Joan of Arc. one of the njoet in­ lieves that the present method* of orl<tna| comptainl, as well as the £ S wYteh ateS the cite REPUBLICAN GROUP Lo. God Is Here—Mueller. teresting characters in history. Prom production will force the Industrial- variation from it in the information l^JJt'ofgSind Mxiaf K> FARMERS MUTUAL Sanctus (Mass in B. Minor)— records, they told officers and slate Dr. Frank carrothers of Hasting-, that Uils is their finst arrest. a military point of view, if Napol­ Bach. 1st to discover new aorta of uses for flied." * P?! was elected chairman of a new Re­ Information from Port Washlngeon Is to be classed as one of the ANNUAL MEETING Choir­ the products of Uie soil. j on the other eight pointe the world's most ambitious and suc­ publican organization comprising Banner readers are doubtless fa- judge ruled that either Hiey could automobUel^rtie cite alio Dians Song of Mary—Kranz. the 3rd and 4th Congressional Dis­ , ior auiomooues. me cuy aiso pions cessful military leaders, she might miliar with the things that Mr. Ford not be considered nrior to arrabm- t Pum, Fum. Fum. — Arr. by Dan Martindale, three miles ate R. B. Walker Heads The properly be classed as one of the tricts at a meeting in Kalamazoo «traighten the alley through from has been manufacturing. with the ment or were of no merit. In one nhurch St to Broadway after Schindler. of Middleville In Yankee SprU Company For Another world's most ardent spiritual ones. Saturday evening. The First Nowell—Andrews. Representatives from Branch. township. May was picked up To properly estimate her achieve­ they will be interested in this new man to make a conectlon In the Term nnntumAM onwnr Male Choirthe farm of Percy Winslow, fl ments, the critical condition of Calhoun. Eaton. Hillsdale and Eaton £„„„ U . process that has just been developed wording or hb Mun. .nd d.!re glr. , Hymn—Cowles. On Wednesday of lost week the France, at the time of her activities, counties in the Third congressional from soy beans and wheat chaff. It Deep River—Negro Spiritual. .n t5.b'?onn«lon U mW b. „11 ! annual meeting of the Farmers Mu­ must be considered. France had District and from Allegan. Barry. is said that he called for a thin | Laudamus—Protheroe. ployed during the past few days M tual Insurance company of Barry been, and was being, severely Berrien, com. St- Joseph and Van­ Co point out th.t Ur. M.lthr.. ™ ™ X. Jh. £j^to « convex sheet of a glossy substance, a farmhand. Sargeant had told offi­ and Eaton counties was held at trounced in her long wars with Buren counties in the Fourth Dis­ Offertory. placed it On the floor and jumped cers where May could be found. Charlotte, with a good attendance. England, and so completely trounced trict were present. Choir— on it. Tlie piece was not damaged State Police Monday checked Um The object of this group is to give Annual reports were given and (Continued on page 3. Sec. 3) The Earth Is Pull Of The Glory activities of May and Sargeant lo one bit, but had it been steel it issue of Jan. 6. the Banner stated must be cleared by Marell IQ. Republicans in this section of the These improvements are greatly officers chosen for the coming Of God—Lutkin. would have caved Ln. This product tiiat he had been but this was due state a more Important voice in the year were: President, R. B. Go Down Moses—Negro Spirit- find if they had any pert In two will be used Ln all of his factories in to a misunderstanding of the full needed and more parking space will Walker. Hastings; viee-presldent, CO. TREAS. CLOUSE selection of candidates at the state Newaygo county robberiee, WUthe manufacture of automobiles. It legal meaning of ■•arraign." As pop­ surely be appreciated by auto driv­ DISTRIBUTES MONEY convention and in the determination Loy Cline. Chester Twp.; secretary, When I Survey Hie Wondrous can bo made into steering wheels, ularly used, this word refers to ers. Anyone coming into town on, a Roes of party affairs. The organization the suspects, according to Ami Burton, Charlotte; treasurer, Cross—Mason. paneling, doors and used almost any anyone brought into a court of law Saturday night, especially In sum­ Bird Rogers, Eaton Rapids. Direc­ Office Of Auditor General will not sponsor the candidacy of Blakney. Reports from Wteoou mer. Is puzzled when trying to find Benediction—Lutkin. sort of place where such matertai to answer a charge, in the correct he stated, indicated that ths two. any one person in a primary con­ a parking spot. The lot on E Court tors chosen for two years'are: R. B. Sends Oheck For Gas can be utilized. Posllude—Mrs. Raymer. legal sense, however, it means “to St. recently opened for use. helped Walker, Ross Burton, Ed. Follette of test, Dr. Carrothers added. call a prisoner at the bar of a court considerably but still more room Is Bellevue, Loy Cline. William Gor­ connections with other robb Those who attended the meeting And Weight Tax WOODLAND MUTUAL K?1"" an indictment." there. ham of Hastings and M. K. Bos­ needed. County Treasurer George Clouse from Barry county were: Allan DISTRIBUTION OF nmo ssiaiiisi iirernml Slnce ln 0114 ca“ the™ were * John According to May. both men to the Mayor and worth of Roxand township all being received on Saturday from the Au­ Hyde, Archie’ McDonald. CO S. ANNUAL MEETING series of adjournments before the theCongratulations FOOD, CLOTHING, ETC. employed for about a month committee for» their enterprise re-elections. Thta company has ditor General’s offlce.i a check for Ketcham. Miss Beatrice Carrothers ------------ I defense motion to quash the case and foresight in securing this prop­ twelve directors, six of whom are $7529.74 which included the fourth and Dr. Frank Carrothers. Reports Show A Splendid granted on the two points al- erty for the city. elected each year. Surplus Commodities Comm. j quarter weight tax of $1056 68 and 1I readv srr vr*tfh»w« ready mentioned, mentioned. Mr. Matthews was the middle of November. The financial year closed with a the gas tax for the second half of ONE APPLICANT FOR Gain Made During The Makes Annual Report never offlbtally brought before the Sargeant's home is at Ada. M* balance of $1353838 In the treasury 1937K which amounted to $6473.06. I bar of the court and so could not ROD AND GUN CLUB states that he lias lived many Past Year For Barry Co. NATURALIZATION and during the year there was a net Barry county received a total of have been arraigned. Consequently Al the annual meeting of the because there was no arraignment, George W. Leonard has received places since leaving home at U» WILL HOLD MEETING gain fn insurance of over $815,000. $164,139.45 from these taxes for the The total net increase in members of mother, he MJ Sidney Freed To Conduct from the Surplus Commodities Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Commission from Kalamazoo a re- 11 Co. held on Wednesday of last.week, the case was never brought to trial. May Sponsor A Pheasant was 245. DlstrlbuUon of the 4752974 lias Examination In Circuit Recently a new state law became been made as follows: port of the distribution of food- forn“VL L. the following officers were choifen; effective requiring Insurance com­ Raising Project; Ask For Court 1 5lu n 3 and clothing In Barry county saj ?. «,?® * President, Charles Moore. Freeport; .$607757 County Road Fund. panies to provide a sinking fund, Wednesday, Feb. 16, ta to be nat- i from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1937, the *••• secretary. Harley Townsend, Wood­ . 94031 Hearings City........ , Cooperation the Amount to be one-half of the land; treasurer, George Schneider. uralization day in the circuit court. I articles being disbursed through Hie ! . 6980 Freeport village ... The regular meeting of the Barry assessment made and this fund Other directors are Frank Kilpat­ with Sidney Freed of Detroit, a rep- ! welfare department of which Mr. " . 144.64 Middleville.............. Rod and Gun club will be held at . must be provided by 1943. so the resentatlve of the Bureau of Nat- Leonard is chairman. 1 •*uwauaat ® ** rick. Earl colby and Nell Van Hout- *—--------- ----- — . . Nashville the American Legion hall on South . Farmers Mutual is getting busy and •"* .ureuptfi M ~ yitre dur.1 uralization, conducting the examl- 1 Included In this report were 3430 county­ Woodland Church street. Monday evening, Jan.; this year have set aside $13500 for nation.. , lbs. beef; 5671 lbs. prunes; 62011 ’ beginning at 7:30. This will be 11 J* this purpose. The com company has f* elected A - Abbey as as ovenseer overKer atat- 31, in ™ Pany h “,no Total ............................... $7529.74 There There Is is one one applicant. applicant. Miss Miss Sigrid Sigrid cans cans milk; milk; 14.666 14.666 Ib«. lbs. apples apples in in 6I PUBLIC LIBRARY werebelo^Hie^averaKe ' ThJ^re*e,ectad U ** A onen meetins and all ,hunters '• the countv home for^Ih^Tvew an in. hun*? in InH.hfndn... ndebtedness and no outstanding-------------- —--------------Schjolbcrg. who wishes to become months; 2070 lbs. grapes; 7615 lbs. the count y home for another year. LEADS THE . uie couniv nome ror anntner vear. the eotmly who are interested in losses. They expect, . however, to PYTHIAN SISTERS an American citizen She is a native I pears20.950 potatoes2234 lbs. ports showed 8500 members and Re »,a. .ir-nrtv served etaht vaars INSTALLATION. Qt NOrway. and is asking for । oat cereal; 2073 doarna of eggs; 19, $29.000500 at risk, a gain of about in this capacity and his relecUon is having the club do something for announce an assessment in the them are urgently requested to be . spring. This Is certainly a fine rec-1 Installation of the Pythian Sisters her paper* The hearing will 1627 lbs. grapefruit; 169 bags flour More Books $1500,000. evidence of his success as manager. v .S**. i Ord <?*nPany to make, the of Thomapple Temple No. 130 was Judg(< R R McPeek. and In addition there were oUter In Other OHhe He is ably assisted by Mrs. Abbey as the projects DFOlectS for which the club year hnvlno* n nmAfohln nt IT nt — 1j smaller quantities of foods. having Jf AMES DRAIN BOARD . immatron. .,ron ‘ _. stands. Especially are all those in- successful on OF DWrtRMINAT.ON Among tlie olothing items fur­ OF DWTERMINAT1ON. Forty-two patients are being cared terested In the raising of pheasants I ------- >— CI v H a anrl D tnn _____ ... nished were Jackets, aprons, ’ coats, Tnc state IlbCT Clyde Wilcox. John carter and R. for at the present time, though at urged to be present. I............ ■ ed by Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs. blouses, shirts, z> . r blouses, shirts, unde underwear, night1 1W6 has Just bf H Mott have been named by Pro- times there are more than that Mr. Wlney, a conservation officer. Afnrrintro Ed. Smith The officers installed clothing, dreaaes. etc. the child t Hastings Fublto bate Judge Stuart Clement as the number. . from Vicksburg and a group of club Une MamagC were Mrs Edward Downs. Most Ex­ dresses topping the list with 425. brartan JKJ1F' board of determination for the Wat- j -----------members from that place will ba ’* Other articles distributed were ftnd, fh*t cellent Chief; Mrs. Anna Newton. son drain project In Barry and I ASKS 110,000 DAMAGES. City Treasurer Jessie Loppenthlen sheets, pillow caws, towels, blankets, I local lltaant* Past Ohlaf; Mrs. Harry .Waters, Prairieville townships. Twenty-eight von orioorn 0I .on present and a moving picture of the ' n ^°?T. ?[sborHnotofnS^ ttJe Creek, son pheasant rearing project being car- j Mistress of Records and CorrMpor.- reports that the total taxes paid Ln curtains, etc. men are working on the Quaker of»Y? v^l , °*ly rled on there will be shown. Tlie lo- , A real record has been established dence; Mrs. Mary Cook. Mtatrau of Hastings city up to and Including Brook drain which ta a WPA proJ.¥u.° .?r^?rn'.h“ Calls for assistance have been tn- | clreulatioo for ed suit against the Short Way Bus cal club members are seriously con-1 In Barry county Ulis year. During Finance; Mrs. Bertha Armbruster, January 33. amounted to $54542.94. creasing during January. Mr. Loon- .lA** ya*r > I Linesforasking damages Kldering a similar project Barry ; 410.000 the first twenty for days fit January Manager; Mrs- Leona McOlocklln, which is c ”“ * ** “ oyer 70 ---------percent of the *toreports, but naturally aU trfthe tap. । the accidental death of his father county and are desirous of having but one marriage license was issued Excellent Junior; Mrs. Alice Smith. tai tax roll oil — of $77,720.86. requests for help are not allowed. . . on Jan. 10, when he was hit by one the co-operation of all interested In | by County clerk Hyde. w of at present nrfsrnt uwm bus ness ooneon- । libel In view business ■; Kxccncnt, Excellent senior; Senior; Mrs. mmu Mildred <vu nu«Rog*** ■■ • • ■ । - - - 1 Carlton orange hall. Fri., Jan. 38. of the buses. The bus driver, George the project. Remember the date Ind However on Friday, judge McPeek ' era. Protector; Mrs. Hasel Everett, dltlona tn this city, thia record 8UPFEK—BAKE 8AIX ' Schaarf's orchestra. Lunch free. . F-1----- from *77— ell “ I the hour and if you are interested, granted four divorcee, all having Guard. Each officer was presented seems to be exceptional and of HohensheU, waa— absolved U. B. church. Wednesday, Feb. 2. Adv. blame by by the coroner's Jury. Jury, be there. been started In 1937. • . i with a lovely corsage. I course, more will come In. I—Adv. Company Invents New Trac­ tor That Will Lower Equipment Costs Company Has About Seven Hundred Agents Around Two Peninsulas M OF IRC IS SPIR TOIL LEADER Prog'am Concert Orchestra KLSiTr LESS 03388174 COMINO ON SUNDAY iRtaEk £i-4. Abbey Again Elected Overseer Over Seventy Per n •t Lent Of laxes Paid License Issued �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVMDAT, JANUARY 27. IMS LOCAL NEWS FOOD CENTERE9 - - ■ -r— — ■ W! e I *- ■- ■« Buy the Super-Way and Save FREE FREE PILLSBURY'S HARVEST TIME PANCAKES, KARO SYRUP AND MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, SERVED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 29TH! Guess nearest the weight of the Giant Sack of PILLSBURY'S FLOUR and it's yours. Second prize, 98 Ib. sack Pillsbury's Flour; 3rd and 4th prizes, 24 J Ib. tack of Pillsbury's Flour; 5th and 6th prizes, 5 Ib. sack of Pillsbury's Flour. Above in effect at Hastings store only. Come in and se e the biggest sack of flour ever on display in Hastings. Extra! PILLSBURY'S BEST n*n l « Pillsbury s babv face rV|| PANCAKE I > 10 «• 51c O z? , ZOC 2 p*»«* COFFEE >b 25c CLOTH BAG ■ st Tima 5 Lb. Sack Pancake Flour MAXWELL HOUSE SUGAR FLOUR 2V89c Pillsbury s Extra! Friday and Saturday Values No. 2 Con 2 foi Perfect's pk« 25c No. 2 Can New Pack, each KARO SYRUP I . Corn Flakes K*"—' Stokley’s PumpkinN.t?c...l9c 29c lOc Tall Bottle 4 A Iv Grapefruit Juice JACK FROST - 23c BANANAS J™._ I 4x SUGAR 5 Lb 23c Grapefruit 51c TktF Lb. Pail 25 field. E. Clinton St., a son on Fri­ day. Jan. 21. . Mrs Sumner Sponable. wHo was seriously hurt by n fall down cellar, is gaining rapidly. Did you recalf that yesterday. Jan. 26. was the 101st anniversary of Michigan's admission to the Union? . Our January thaw caught cold and turned into a blixzard on Tues­ day. Michigan weather surely is changeable Cheer up. folks I We hear tlie new telephone directories will be ready for distribution in February. They arc surely needed. Mr. and Mrs Jack Patrick have rented the north apartment In Uie Finnie house on s. Washington 8t, that is being remodelled^ On Sunday, Jahn C. Kctohain gave a talk at lhe Methodist church tn Freeport at which time the new church hymnals were dedicated. Harry 8. Toy of Detroit is to be Uie speaker al Uie Lincoln ban­ quet In Allegan on Feb. 11. His sub­ ject is "Republicanism." Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Be-wncr are the proud parents, of a son bom Sunday afternoon at Pennock hos­ pital. The little one weighed 7 1-2 lbs. and has been named David Al­ bert. * Miss Emma Chandler of HasUngs1 and MLm Cleone Woodman of Cloy- PASSING OF MILS. ROSE . COLGROVE ON TUESDAY. Mrs. Rose Colgrovc. aged 83. died at her home on So. Jefferson St, on Tuesday after a lingering illness Site was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tliocnas Altoft. pioneer resi­ dents of Hastings, and except for a few years In Reed City, site liad been a resident of this city ull her life. For many years Mrs. Colgrovc was actively identified witli the Lady Maccabees serving as. an organixer. at which work site was unusually successful and filling various offices in the local Hive She was also n member of the Episcopal church and a clinrler member of the Haslingj Women’s club and of lhe Emily Vir­ ginia Mason Chapter of the D A R. Site is survived by her son. Law­ rence. of Birmingham and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held nt the Leonard funeral home today, Thursday, nt eleven o’clock, th" Rev. Don M. Gury officiating. The remains will be taken to De­ troll for cremation. -III tomorrow. And that isn't <fl• What will scientist* do next? . jnyougnout the nation hundreds of | Hastings friend* will be Interested blrlllUay hqiit wm be held in his । ____ In> th* the nnnmineement announcement recently made. made, honor and to raise money .to carry of the achievement of C. B. Webs of on the flght against Infantile par­ Memphis. Tenn, who h the husband alysis. Roosevelt la not our hero and of the former Miss May Kellar of we are not tn accord with a great this city. Mr. Wets* U now a re­ many of hU projects but we are search engineer for the Buckeye highly In sympathy, with hl* war Colton OH Company of Memphis. against thia great cures. • • • Which. At a meeting of the American In­ reminds u* of a "bawl” we had once stitute of Electrical Engineers. Mr. on our birthday. We ate buffet Weiss told of some of his experi­ lunches for several days thereafter ments with "cotton" biscuits. He —standing up. • • • Have you been Mid he made the biscuits out of a reading Iffy the Dopester’* extreme­ mixture of wheat and cotton flour. ly human and interesting article The cotton flour Is made from puri­ about Henry Ford in the Detroit Free, fied linters, the short fibers on the Press? • • • An adult I* a person outside of the *e?<. after re-ginning. who ha* stopped growing — except through tlie middle. (If It wasn’t taste?" ho replied. "Just like ordi­ for being so personal, we’d list sevnary biscuits. It occurred to me Uiat end local adults—for example.) the chemical cotton fiour would be • • • Grant street tn Hastings was a good bulk food so 1 combined It named in honor of the father of with an equal amount of wheal Mary Grant Nadu of Charlotte flour for biscuits. A carbohydrate, (Charlotte Rep. Trib.) • • ■ Al the cotton flour is produced by pul­ country correspondence in an Eaton I verising cotton linters which have county paper has been changed— been chemically treated.” But Mr. by popular demand—from Onion Weiss soys he plans no further ex­ Comers to North Eaton corners, periments with cotton biscuit*. • • • Another country correspond­ Outlining oUier uses for cotton ence is headed. Needmore News. that may be made in the future. Mr. • • • Heard a woman say *he saw Weiss Mid lhat. "Cotton is an al­ the Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. | moat perfect insulation and if sue- Floyd Burkey, popular Sinclair 1 cessfully fireproofed it is more im­ driver, and that, "it was sure a1 portant and much of R will be used mighty sweet baby." • • • But lo replace asbestos.” He alao thinks aren’t they all? • • • Judge Mc­ it is possible that sugar may be Peak’s picture has recently been manufactured from cotton. hung in the Eaton county court room.­ Il 1* an honor to the Judge I uv.’Iiloi* ---PENNOCK HOSPITAL. A sori was born on Jan. 21 Lo Mr. ’““'I*since few people are thus honnd Mrs. Willard Duddles of Delton. _..J ore<1 during their lifetime, the Judge and at first felt rather skeptical of the and Mrs. Arthur Fuller. Hastings, act. Then he remembered tiiat Ute picture of judge Hawley of Ionia] Route 3. A girl was bom to Mr and Mrs ] was placed in lhe court room there ] Nelson Warner, Delton, Route 3, on some time ago and Uiat respected dispenser of the law is still going Jan. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hessmer. 335 strong al Uie age of 80. • • • Andy I W. Center St. are the parents of a Taylor spent part of the week end stocking up wiUi a fresh supply of | son. bom Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs Ivan Babcock. 202 minnows. It will be Just too bad So. Broadway, arc Uie parents of a now if the ke all melt* off Uie lakes. • • • An editor in the northern part .son. born Jan. 26. Evelyn Brower presented the chil­ of Uie state wonders what becomes dren's ward with a lot of games, of Uie nudist camps in the winter books, toys, etc, which were appre­ time. A friend suggests that Uiey move into Uie parlor and play strip ciated and enjoyed. ’ contrast these: A Jack­ Thirty-three patients were regis­ poker tered at the hospital on Wednesday son day dinner was served recently, menu: capon Furcl Perlgourdine. morning. iximmes Pari&ienne. and croute on DEATH OF YANKEE SPRINGS RESIDENT. Charley A Washburn, of Yankee Springs township, aged 66, died on Wednesday morning al Pennock hospital. He is survived by his wife. Zena, and a sister. Mrs Emma Sheldon, of Shelby. Funeral services will be at tlie Leonard funeral home on Saturday at 1:00 P. M . the Rev. R A Houghton ofllciaUng. Inter­ ( OMMITTEE MEETING. ment in tlie Cooper cemetery. On ’Monday. Mra. c. D. Bauer held ------------------ --- ---------------a committee meeting of the Thorn-1 17)'! highest mountain on Uie nplc-Garden club, at which time moon is believed to exdeed 24/100 Ians for the year were made. , feet. . L S3 flTAM TliEATLf & Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2357 HL— ^2 ib. 5c pkg. SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY 30 and 31 Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee, 1:00 P. M, Adults 15c: Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adults 25c "SUBMARINE D-l" Firm, Yellow Pal O’Brien, Wayne Morri*, George Brent, Frank McHugh. Dori* Weston TUES., WED., and THURS.. FEBRUARY 1. 2 and 3 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c Chipso 21c Urj.rk,. Climaline 6 - 23c I/. I t iNirk S COCOA HARDWATER CASTILE SOAR 3 3 19‘ 2 Li- Apples, Spies Large Can 17c Bowlene 19c 17 Old Dutch Cleanser c». 29c 2”' 15c TEXAS SEEDLESS Large Pkg. 14c Med. Sue Bars Head Lettuce ca. 8- 25c I’.., Potatoes L S N"1 Gobs 25c IO |QC "MERRY-GO-ROUND OF 1938" With Bert Lahr. Jimmy Save, Billy House. Alice Brady. Mucha Auer. Joy Hodges. Louise Fazenda. John King. Bar­ ' bara Read. Dave Apollon and his orchestra. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4 and 5 MY DEAR MISS ALDRICH With Edna May Oliver. Maureen O'Sullivan, Walter Pidgeon, Rita Johnson, Janet Beecher. Bob Steele in "COLORADO KID" ASK HOW TO GET ONE FREE. E“1‘ 5C Ice Cream 29c p' 15c Darby theatre Hastings Michigan HL.J SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 30 and 31 YOUNG & TENDER FANCY YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 Lb. Sack 12Jc Slab Bacon Bacon Squares Side Pork CHUKK Pork Liver Bacon sw,ftsp,,“ium I BEEF KETTLE 23c 15c 1o IOC ROASTS lb. 15C ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c GENE AUTRY In PERFECT'S h I A| I With Smiley Burnette Colored Cartoon Comedy, "Little Bed Walking Hood.” I ULEU I SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES" PA TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 and 2 I lb- 10C ADULTS ISc — CHILDREN 10c - Feature No. 1 — "CITY GIRL" Ph.vllU Brooks. Ricardo Cortex, Robert Wileox. DitugU* Fowlcy, Chick Chandler. — Feature No. 2 — THE SHADOW STRIKES!' Rod La Rocqae. Lynn Anders THURSDAY and FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3 and 4 Boned & Rolled Rib Roast 19 k FAT CHUNK lOc PORK 19c 12k U— ricirns 25c SWIFT5 PREMIUM wwi«h*u Spare Ribs ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c — Feature Na 1 — CHANGE OF HEART ib.. 29c With Gloria Stuart. Michael Whalen — Feature No. 2 — EXILED TO SHANGHAI Pork Roasts Ground B Chickens 19c 19c - 27c STATE STREET RAMBLINGS Research Engineer Tells Of j Mr. and Mrs. Itorcn Boyes have Experiments He Has । Preaidant Franklin Delano Rooaemoved into a house on E. Thom St. raaue ‘ veil will celebrate his Mth birthday Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oarl 8h»f- ' Made members of the women’s basket ball team participating tn tlie intra­ mural tournament. 17c Bliss Coffee 19c 2 «•«- 19c Sno Sheen CAKEFL0UR Viking Coffee Del Monte ‘ WOULD YOU LIKE “COTTON BISCUITS”? With Wallace Ford. June Travis, Dean Jagger, Arthur Lake. SATURDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 5 Saturday Matinee gt 3:08 P. M. 10c to all until 6JX) F. MJACK RANDALL in STARS OVER ARIZONA ALSO FIRKT EPISODE OF "TIM TYLER'S LUCK" Thomas, France* Robinson, Jack Mulhall kl chud Furci Price 8100 per plate. Money went to help balance Uie de­ flated Democratic party’s treasury. 1 Lincoln club banquet* are being1 held in various places next monUi. Menu: Mush and milk. Price 60c per plate. Money to be used by local organisations for underprivileged children. • • • Horror of horrors!, Emily port spilled lingenberrles on] tlie tablecloth al a formal lunch- ] eon ehe attended in New York. We’ll never be able to live that down. • • • We've admired tlie beautiful bou­ quet in Hodges window Uie past week. Don't a few flowers add a lot to Uie Joy of living. We wouldn't care to live If wc couldn't have flowers. • * • Measuring one’* length on lhe Icy walks and street* has been a popular pastime the past week. Isn’t It strange how a fellow will always look around before he starts to gel up? Just wondering who Ls lookuig—I guess. • • • And the variety of words that crowd In­ to one’s mouth al such a time, would never be pretty on paper. • • • Don't forget to take advantage of the sales in the local stores. • • • Cheerio. OBITUARY. Anna Leslie was born July 12, 1855. near Ballantra Co. Donegal. Ireland, and died at tlie home of her daughter in Castleton township, Jan. 17. 1038. aged 82 years. 6 nu». and 5 days. She came to Canada with her parents when eleven years of age. settling near Atwood. On­ tario. where the year* of her early girlhood were spent. She came to Michigan when 20 years of a«" and on Marcii- 26. 1875. was united in marriage with Hiram Cogswell of Spring Arbor, Jackson Co., at which place they resided until 1888, when the family removed to Barry Co. where she ha* resided lhe past 50 years To this union four children were born, one daughter and three sons. Mrs. Millie FUher. and William H. Cogswell of Castleton township and Frank Cogswell of Hastings surviv­ ing her. her eldest son Uoyd R. dy­ ing in 1888. She is also survived by 13 grand­ children. three great grandchildren, several nlecea and nephews In Ire­ land. Scotland and Canada and a host of friends. | Mrs. Cogswell was a good wife, and a loving and devoted mother, and made many sacrifices for her children, and cared for her invalid husband till his death tn 1923. She was a good neighbor, and in days past many were helped by her will­ ing and capable hands, for where there wa* alckne**. or troubto she was always there to help. Here ahc experienced many hardships, but there in the Father’s house, she so often *poke of, we know she is hap­ py and blest. She united with the Wesleyan Methodist church In early womanhrxxt. and on coming to Barry Co., united with the Martin Methodist church, of which she was a mem­ ber Ull her death She has gone. Mother's gone to the "Beatiful Land” where the glorlfled dwell, as our Father Has planned. And rhe wails for m there, in that Heavenly home, as she once did on earth, and she beckons us "Come." BREAKN ARM AND • THEN HURTS HAND. About Hirn weeks ago. Mr* John Baum fell and broke her ann and made a nice frecovety. was do­ ing her awshlng alone and in oper­ ating the wringer, caught her hand in the rolh. injuring it badly. Of course, it was tlie recently broken arm which she hurt Ute second time. Misfortunes never come singly. ’ ’Fli'-re are ts.OiJjXW.OOo cation flben In one bale of cotton. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY H, 1938 HONOR FORMER H. H. S. LETTERMEN Mr. Ketcham Is Given Block H And Others Introduced A PENNEW Friday evening between halves of the Hastings-Allegan banket ball i game al the high school gymnasium, a delightful departure from the us­ ual routine wua presented. Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk in behalf of Uie Vanity club presented John C. Ketcham with a block “H”. Uie same oa is given outstanding iiigh school athletes. Supt. VanBusklrk said, that al­ though Uils letter was presented 40 years after Mr. Ketcham participat­ ed in high school athletics, yet he fell Uiat it was really earned be­ cause of Mr. Ketcham's loyalty to Uie school, to the city, the county. Uie state and the nation. Mr. Ketcham made a pleasing re­ sponse in accepUng the letter and told of some of the Interesting tilings which occurred back in 1898 when he was a teacher as well as a football and baseball player. On Monday morning Mr. Ketcham spoke at the high school assembly and told more about athletics In the high school In Uie earlier days. Again on Saturday evening let­ termen were honored during the half of Uie varsity game, those of former days who were present being Introduced by Joe. Brozak, lhe old­ est letter awarded dating back to . 1909. A section of the bleachers j downstairs was reserved for the I honored guests. Tills was a very de­ lightful occasion. Women’s Club The annual meeting of the HasUngs Women’s club was held Friday afternoon nt lhe Episcopal Parish house, the ladies of Uie parish serv­ ing a lovely three course luncheon. Mrs. Lcorn Benton Smith, violinist, with Mrs. L. F. Maus at the piano, graciously furnished music during lhe luncheon. Mrs. K. 3. McIntyre preside^ over Uie usual order of business. Tn an ks were expressed to Marguerite Hall. Mrs. Jack Patrick. Mrs. Orville Bayles, Mrs. W. H. Olney and all others who contributed to the scrap books of poetry Uiat have been so attractively arranged and arc now ready for lhe enjoyment of adults and children at Pennock hospital. A slate of officers for the new year was presented by the chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Roy Cordes. MLss Sadie Glasgow was unanimously elected as president; Mrs. Jos. Brozak. vice-president; Mrs. W. O- Coscaddcn. Recording ’ secretary; Mrs. Harold Foster, cor- ' responding secretary; Mrs. J. E.’ Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. K. S. MeIntyre and Miss Sara Schader. di- i rectors. As Is customary, the Incom- ■ Ing president, who is Miss Glasgow., was named as delegate to the State; Federation meeting to be held in1 Detroit in the spring and Mrs. Brorak. the alternate Mrs W O Cascadden was named as delegate and Miss Schader alternate to the dis­ trict convention at Albion; Mrs. John Brass and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch were chosen as delegates to Uie County Federation meeting at Middleville with Mrs. Eugene War­ ing and Mrs. Milo DeVries, alter­ nates. The music committee, with Mrs. Brozak ns chairman, had charge of the program for the afternoon. She presented Dewis Hine, who directed the junior Band in a group of Ger­ man songs. Robert Roush played n comet solo with Robert Bush ac­ companying al the piano. The girls’ glee ciub directed bv Miss Jean Glerum sang several delightful numbers. Miss Gladvs Jones accom­ panying. Mrs. Brozak then present--; ed Mrs Carl Damson Who played two piano solos, " Voise Caprice" by Cyril Scott, and "Pierrot, the! Dreamer." by Edward Schutt. RUTLAND HAD *LOW TAXES RACK IN 1862. j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass of J Rutland township are Uie owners ■ of some old Banner receipts Issued । in October of 1884. 1885 and 1888. j They also have a tax receipt Is- | sued to LAfoyette Douglass under date of Dec. 8, 1862. signed bv C. V. | Robinson, treasurer of Rutland j township. The total amount of the ' tax was 19.77 on 08 acres of land and some personal propertv. The school tax amounted to Sl.00 and the countv tax on 38 acres was 82.- ; 75. How different from Uie tax recelpt of 1937-38 In RuUond or any other township of the county I A MEMBER OF W. 8. T. C. BASKET BALL TEAM. William Gladstone. Hastings fresh­ man. Is one of a dozen freshman court men who have survived the final cut made by Coach John Olli and now definitely comprise the yearling squad. ' '■ Five of the dozen men are for­ wards, of which Gladstone Is one. .High scorer with the Hastings team last year he is continuing the fine scoring marks that he made a year ago in his senior year in high school and is regarded as certain to see plenty of action during the season. You, too, can have ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE 7/fiSSi Hurry! LOOK! Outing GOWNS 25' Moat all sixes! But down and get youn! I ClEMMAfCE] ClEAMAfCE' WINTER COATI SIX ONLY DOUBLE BLANKETS LOOK! FIVE FUR TRIMMED COATS WOMEN S RAYON Fleeced SWEATER PANTIES COATS FOR MEN 79' Sixe 66x80. hurry Real Bargains. See them! Gel Yours! To Coat V See These Sensational Values! J Better Hurry! flHH ClEJUMNCEl | <£EAMNC. CHILD’S OUTING PAJAMAS 25' ' Soft and Warm! Values! Rayon And Wool DRESSES $<oo LADIES’ SPORT COATS 6 Only to Sell at $ AND SAVE! Real Values! UNDIES To Clear At PAJAMAS BETTER COATS 1OC REPRICED TO CLEAR! If you need a coal don't fall to see 45' tlEAMNCE\ | CIFAMN€E\ men CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS WHILE THEY LAST! LADIES’ SLIPS NEW LOW PRICES! Come In and aee them! Values Galore! SAVE ON THESE! CLEaM/fC^ ARCTIC COLORED OUTING FLANNEL Wash DRESSES AND HOUSE COATS. s suits $1100 WHILE IT LASTS! 4 ONLY 5C ’'*■ with Unlimited Guarantee Uonal prices. Don't wall! “* IOC Men! Look at this value! Winter weight. New low price. While they /■ L-1 ClUMWt Boys* Blanket Lined MEN’S COTTON JACKETS SHORTS 79' / Only A Few Left MEN’S SUITS They*re the Biggest Bargains in Town,.. So Hurry, Men I 1300 MEN’S SUITS 8 Only to go at GOOD SIZES. Styles and colon. Hurry down and get yours! $ eg I J BBi OVERCOATS MEN'S DRESS AT BARGAIN PRICES! SHIRTS! Hurry, they go at Must make room for spring merchandise. CLEaMHCt Bleached MUSLIN 5 >*• 25c | MEN'S NECKTIES Snappy Patterns Only! £ BOYS & GIRLS LOOK HEREI or girt for only J BOYS’ SUITS SENSATIONAL Values! Good styles and colors! Bring Hie boy in and have him fitted! 57' CLE^MHC Men’s Work Sox Rayon Dress Sox 10 only Sizes 9 to 15, at Limited Quantity! Buy Now! Don’t Walt! Sanitary Napkin* Blue Chambray. A Good Value! NIGHT SHIRTS CHILDREN’S COATS! ClfaMHCL $<OO Men’s Warm Flannel TO CLEAR! (LEAMHCE. CLEEM/fCE\ CURTAIN MATERIAL Hold everything . . . come in on the run! Three rousing bargain days featuring thou­ sand* of dollar* worth nt win­ ter merchandise at a fraction of former price*! Prices have been chopped ’way down . . . many Items arc "few of * kind”! Play safe ... be hero today when the doors open! REPR/CEDf Cl&UMNCE \CIEAMNCE\ CLUP^ffCI Repriced to Clear! Quantity Limited. They'll Go Fast! Hurry! ' Save! (Brown and Tan Corduroy) UNION SUITS NEW LOW PRICE DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! BOYS'LONGIES SHIRTS C£EA/MNCE\ I LADIES’ LADIES’ TUCK STITCH MEN’S WORK 600 CIMMMCE. \CIEAMNCE\ MISSES’TUCK STITCH Brown and Black. All sixes. CIEAMNCE CIEAMNCE MOST ALL SIZES. BUY NOW SEE THEM: Get Your Share! A lovely quality at a sensa­ tionally low price. Buy now while they last. Save! SORRY! NO MAIL ... PHONE...OR C. O. D. ORDERS! *5°° Pair Pair 5c lOc Men’s Spats, Now 75c Zipper Spats, Now ♦l00 Proshrank Work Shirts 49c "Red Heart" Yarn sw. 17c CLEaPElffCE] 33c LADIES’ SILK F ull F‘a»hion^it go at 39' CIEARANC TWO ONLY DOUBLE ‘i'll 11 Ser Cm pan in Sffry Package of GOOD LUCK MARGARINF BLANKETS $<oo J. c. ENN PENNEY COMPANY, REMNAN DON’T MISS TH HURRY! WE HAVE SO REAL IUY1 �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY­ TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Editorials A TYPICAL COUNTYCIntnn county, -we read, has been ■elacted by a Michigan InsUlute as ttie most typical agricultural county in the lower peninsula. Not the ‘ typical, we would say. but the finest agricultural county, the fiatest and most fertile THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938 RIGHT OUT OF THE BLUE . WASHINGTON S--------- N ' air force which China is hastening to build up under direction of Rus5ia. develops as expected, japan is a highly industrialized nation with almost no raw material resources of her own. Unless China can be subjected quickly. Japan is likely to find herself swamped hy. the .fi-. j nanclal load involved. China, on i — the other hand, has tremendous re­ sources. She can support a large j population in her Interior lands, if . neces-sary. One thing seems certain. ■ the Japanese invasion seems to have had the effect of uniting China and giving her wide flung provinces a national consclouncsi for the first time in centuries. .____ . BY CONGRESSMAN tiers—The wage-hour bill, which is 1 From Our Scrap Book fccted^by it. The big boys can take 1 l,i'1 r *---<* if care of themsslves. Il U the prac- 1 INCON8EQUENOE. Uo« the tag boys about which Uie ■ . administration has been complain- 1 . tag. yet the legislaUon which it ad-18® ,l?hJ.,®hoW h“nd; vocal*, does not touch them. 1 ** “Weightless leaf • . • That blows through the land.— • When every word Is read “ *carce fln the ■r.oorxna Morc U‘an 0 hrl8h' P001 spread 5°2?f;unto tn. udio. I„n?JSS “m>J n"‘'" at inHi in Woodland township CLARE E. HOFFMAN ind spread them out over an entire bounty and you have- a good idea °oy» «no giru> must nave naa peen­ ’ The Run-Around—Are We Get- ' tag through keyholes, reading each 1 what Clinton is. CondlUons Uiere ting It?—As-vlstant Attorney Gen- other-* mall, ‘ tapping wires and ‘ VtE Are Just about as ideal for agricul­ eral Jnckson flays the wealthy mo- listening inf The LaPollette Com- ; ture as you are likely to find in this . nopolists. Ickes calls upon business mlttee. which had mental—sotnegecUon of the united States Barry to purge itself of Its Fords. Otardlera times physical—indigestion over like and Rands, and belittles the "sixty activities in Industry, has taken this bounty, so far as variety is con­ families;’’ in short, -big business," without a sigh. cerned. U almost Uie direct opposite the economic royalists, must be cast ... qf Clinton. There are farmlands into Uie outer darkness. . CIO Communistic—Last year I here the equal of any in Clinton. Another day dawns and. at the was ridiculed because I contended | Beginning from there we go all the If every family ta Michigan were special request of Franklin Delano that CIO had taken Communists tn- . ^3^° Way down the scale to actual sand well provided for. th. ide. of de- j Roosevelt, down to the White House to the fold. Now comes David Duto have luncheon march the "prin- । btnsky, one of the eight who formed dunes. Barry contains districts stroytag second grade potatoes I ces of privilege,” Sloan of General • Uie CIO. leader of 250.000 members typical of almost even’ section of might be tolerated. If IL is Uie I Motors; clement of the Pennsyl- 'of an affiliate of that organization, the state. We have lakes on a par -lower third" of the Income groups vanla Railroad; Brown of Johns- and charges that CIO must throw With those of the north, hill coun­ which the Federal and state New Manville; Weir of Weirton Steel, the communists out on their ear ty as scenic as Uiat in the upper Deal governments propose to help, branded by NLRB as all Uiat is un- before it will get anywhere. He also holy In labor; Chester of Oeneral charges Lewis with the failure to E‘ ula. woodlands, rivers, and FXXJds. a high official of th«_NaUon- make peace with the A. F. of L.. is. The county, too. alUiough deliberately adopt a policy of de­ a! Association at Manufacturers. staling "no man has a mortgage on Itural. contains quite a heavy stroying good food. Hie same day other economic toy- an>‘ ,abor onfanizaUon " Lewis aneoncentraUon of industries, several allsta—Green of Central Service; swe™d_- '^ylng Dubinsky was giving Carpenter of Texas Light * Power; an toiitatlon of Eliza crossing Uie •f which produce goods distributed ., OF SIGNIFICANCE TO US. West of Nevada-California Electric *ce and looking backward, like Lot’s, nationally and internationally’. Bar- 1■ Spain’s civil war from the begin­ —basked in the sunshine of the I wl,l‘ To which Dubinsky replied fy. isn't a typical agricultural coun- ning was of more significance than -running to — es­ President's smile or suffered in the that Eliza was ~ — ~~4— -away - •r, but it is rather a typical bit of UJU8| internal rebellion. In real­ cape from a none-too-klnd overseer. frown of his displeasure. oe entire slate. Query: Did the President iiave Martin at Detroit predicted an early | tty. the forces clashing in Spain rep­ end of "dictatorships" over CIO ’s them down to n;>ank them or to pat resent the forces which are th realUAWA. Seems there tnust iiave them on the back? t A SLIGHT - SOCK I ening to draw Europe into armed For months Uie “big shots" ta been some fire where I saw so much • It was interesting to read oygr a conflict. politics, the New Deniers, iiave been smoke. [ giving the "big boys" ta business Washington release naming some of j The loyalists in Spain are incor­ Rclief—Taxpayers — Harry Hop­ "hell nnd repeat." Through the Lajhe-Industrialists in the upper in­ rectly referred to as "Communist.” Ftillette Committee and the NLRB, kins’ report to the President allows terne brackets. Many of these in­ Red." •Socialist." and -Leftist." As the administration has been making that during September. 1937. one in comes were more Uian twice Uiat of a matter of fact Uie Loyalist gov­ every ten received public old in l life miserable • for Weir and some Lhe President of Um United States ernment in Spain is. a coaliUon of ' of the others. Now. they are asking some form and. if allowance was [him to have tea. Where dore Uiat made for oddtUonnl assistance, Omitted in the dispatch, however, 1 many minority parties. It is true ijXVKurmXT ..... man. and. through CCC. NYa and oUier was the fact Uiat most of lhe men lhat small groups of communists by ** Uie Hew to the line, let the quips ’ way. you and me? Or is the agencies, the total, number would be jin this group paid back to Uie gov­ and radical socialists are included President like a puppy chasing Rs increased 50 to 60 l*r cent. These THE glory of life Js to ernment from 50 to 66 and two- . in this combine just ns they’ are in ■ tall, just having a little fun and giv­ are the official figures. love, not to be loved; , us _ all the . ............. . °° J-011 Want n‘C to vote to pul ing run-around? ihirds per cent of these enormous our own country However, the Loy-' to give, not to get; to Dy Observing Tommy. Tlie President and his satellites more on rpllef and to increase Uie TWENTY YEARS AGO. serve, not be served;— Ernes. Of course a fellow could allst government is fighting fix■ amount of relief funds? And tell me. have been "cussing’’ big, tjad busi­ H. Black. along quite comfortably on Uie much the same objectives which January 24. 1918. nessmen—this without ceasing. Jan­ please, how long you can stand it. Aben Johnson was in Chicago on nces left/—but lhe point is that prompted the colonial patriots here uary 12. at a press conference, two business last week. or -three newspaper men asked him tn spite of Uie yowling* of certain to start Uie War of Revolution, that Tlie Fann Bill—January 13. Sena­ Two whole weeks have nearly t to mime the -small minority" of bail tor Smith, chairman of the Con­ kovemmenl "Charley McCarthies." Is the establishment of a repreoen- passed and only one marriage li­ I businessmen "whom ho had been ference Committee which is trying cense has been issued in Barry lhe rich, to wme slight degree, at tatlve government ■ castigating in recent addresses." And to iron out Uie differences between least, are already being socked. j Opposing the Loyalist government county during Uiat lime. The ex­ | what do you Uiink he answered? the Senate and House farm bills and tremely cold weather has had a j He .^aid questions of that nature the Agriculture Department, de­ ! are forces led by General Franco blighting effect upon the work of big well, as soon as the necokary I were foolish nnd that h<« liad not clared the whole Uilng was -a who are attempting to establish a Cupid, and the whole blame will pipes can be laid. A GOOD APPOINTMENT. been speaking of individuals. mess." Youknow why? They are Bentley Bros A: Wilkins arc now have to be laid to Jack Frost ’ s en ­ Fascist or Nazi type of dictatorship In appointing Stanley Reed, solic­ Well no one but an individual or trying to accomplish the impossible; | Wish I yas down in the Florida working upwards of "o men, and itor general, to the supreme court in Spain. In fact, most of Gen. ergetic work. a corporation can commit an of­ have thrown common sense out the The stock shipments from Has­ in addition to the manufacture of sunshine where M. L. is. fense nnd it would seem that, with window. vacancy caused by the resignation of Franco's support is coming from tings over the M- Ci R. R in 1917 sleighs and lawn hose reels, will get And I II bet M. L and Mrs M. L. al) the power of the Federal Gov­ Respectfully. Justice George Sutherland, conser­ ; Italy and Germany. The majority showed a slight increase over the into their two mill yards over 1,500.­ wish they were right back here ernment behind him and he. In ad­ Clare E. Hoffman. vative. President Roosevelt seems of Spaniards favor the Loyalists but shipments of the preceding year 1000 feet of logs. dition. the commander of the ArmyMember of congress. The Hastings Engine A Iron Works where Tommy is. to have made a sincere effort to the rebels so far have liad the ad­ Dunng 1917 Uiere were shipped has never had such a run of busi­ and Navy. Uie President should 177 cars of various kinds of live Ho.1 Hum! She’s a funny old name names, arrest and bring to atone for the unfortunate and un­ vantage of trained soldiers and mod- stock, or two more than during tlie ness in any preceeding winter. Approximately 12,000,000 worth of the bar of Justice these wicked men. bamboo I Heretofore they have been com-1। world. is imported by the United popular selection of Hugo Black, em armaments. Lately, however, it if there be such, " who Istates every year, year, ana and now, now. on rtn a A1 • • • ’T have violated okutb itr. Reed seems eminently qualified appears tiiat the Loyalists are beMiss Frances Edmonds returned pelted from lack of work to shut Dave Boyes is having a swell time n_„_ !“*•• of the land, in truth, the savannah. Ga.. down for n month or two during u,c farm »«m near “r“r savannah, u».. the Govaovon Monday .from Lansing, where |o serve in the high tribunal and ginning to get themselves well orpataltag his basement. « w.,er »... ---------------- ---------------• । ’Ti «£n.la 1)1 “ ff has been— called, ernment Is conducting experiments Uie winter, but now they are having she had been visiting during Uie I and. instead of big business new "*m with xn 274 aptxic.n species 01 of uamooo, bamboo, wnn with ex ex-­ his choice should draw the ap- . ganized and can now place some past week. ’ * * all the work that can be attended ( Understand he spends about two running to him. he E calling in the pectatlon of helping southern agri­ to. Orders come in from surround­ proval of liberal and conservative *formidable ~~-------armies *“ “in -------------the field. ’-----The men he has condemned to pull culture to pieet the domestic deIng counties tn a very satisfactory. hours -abrusliln" at the walls and I Loyalists, furthermore, have the THIRTY YEARS AGO. then about three hours "abrusldn" •Un’ out °‘ ,th<" dilemma into which mand. manner. cnlrir of patriotism to spur 1 Although Mr. Reed has a fine spirit . them on 1 January 32. 1908. | *®> ■ , P. T colgrove starts today for La- at himself ta a hot tub to remove be bas sunk himself. background of liberalism, it is more while most of the rebel* or at least A very enjoyable surprise party । peer. Flint and Lansing, where his the paipt that missed lhe walls. „ t, \ ' The United states uses more than , Wage-Hour Bill—Business Prac- half the world’s supply of rubber, j than likely that he will not become a large percentage are mercenaries was held at the home of Mr. and dtiUes as Grand Chancellor call i Mrs. Menzo Turner of Clinton „ u„. j My boss, from all I hear, uses a him. h mere "rubber stamp" for the New supplied by Germany and Italy. , । street, Friday evening, the occasion Traverse Phillips was last Wed- similar technique. Deal. He has had wide experience f It 1c ..~ recelreJ suxucrs birthday. mruiuay. me is true thut that Cpulr. Spain has received ।| ocuig being mm. Mrs. Turner's Tlie nesday al Grand Rapids elected lo ■ ' • • • hnd a thorough training. When it some aid from Russia. Reliable and ! evening was pleasantly passed play- j the office of chaplain of the Grand ......... Even Tommy likes to mess about 1 comes to knowledge of law he is in unbiased observers, however, agree 1 ,n® games. Refreshments were Council of the 12^7. High T Priesthood. “* " ’ a blt with a can of color and a •'! brush now and then. ”r£'.n»u.l noting Royal and Select Masons. - sj.’ia — ‘SSKyjSysH ™ x’n.Ttov "'“h ov" HO ■l!S BIG BUSINESS Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday tice Black. The fact lhat Mr. Reed Iras brought to Washington by Herpert Hoover Indicates Uiat the pominee i* gifted with a much broader and firmer background Uian that of mere paternalism < Mr. Reed, mhu capacity of solic- A Quotation ■Round About Town only supplies and munitions. She is ' primarily concerned not with the ; establishment of a Soviet govern1 ment in Spain but rather in pre|I venting the formation Ul of u a ruse Fascist 1st I or Nazi one Uiere. j France and Russia arc natural al­ Itor general, has defended several Important. New Deal measures be- credit that these cases were con­ ducted in such a manner Uiat he Won Iiigh commendation, even from tlie opposition such men as this ; Because the memory of the Black farce Mill rankles, it is probable that the senate will give the coun­ try a good show of official investi­ gation—a® it should po in EVERY Instance. If he comes through with icolora fly ing,, he will doubtless make a valuable addition to the canrt ’ The appointment of Mr. Reed was just as fine a* that of Hugo Black of the Hastings Cabinet Company It’s such a satisfying sensation to was held Wednesday eventag and feel a trickle of paint running down was woll attended. The directors your arm or dripping down onto elected were: L. D. Waters. Wm. your neck because you know that Worden. Mrs. Worden. Emil Tyden I it’ll feel so demmed good when you and Chester Messer. Mr. Waters was ' get the stuff off again elected President and Manager. E. I?MIL LUDWIG reported on 1 But after all. if the wunmin folk R Tyden. Vice-preaident and Mr. Wor­ vacation. Probably lo let his biographies catch up with him. • can paint themselves up every day. lies in Uiat each feels she must be den. Secretary-Treasurer. ft The Home Study club met with ' | us fellows should be permitted to-h' on guard against German invasion TWrs J. C. Ketcham Jan. 13th. Mb.. Headline says "Upturn by ' play around with a bit of pigment |A Hence boUi Russia and France are Hecox gave a very interesting talk , i spring,” width puts Uiosc Hoo­ | now and then. interested from the standpoint of on the juvenile court law. TT.e next tver around-thc-corner , cracks | Hehl Hehl Hehl Bet a real work- |Q meeting will be held on Tuesday. self-preservation in seeing that Jan. 28U>. al the home of Mrs. E. right back in style. man like my friend William Smith jh France is not encircled by tlie Nazi- Bottum. Airplane manufacturers build ! would come down with nervous! Fascist powers. Reg. Michael and George Whit- ' prostration watching dubs like us in 'S $1,000,000 plane that won't fly. It the Loyalists win. Uie Soviets comb have accepted posiUons with I 1U Something like that used car .action. will gain nothing more than a lhe Imperial Chair company of bought just two sets of tires ago. and left for U>al city 1 But if every person used as much , fi friend who lias the same sort of ap­ Holland, Monday. ' paint per square foot on a job as . [A preciation toward Uiem as we did Passing up a woman for the Tommy does, at least one industry ‘ k* Mrs. F. A Sisson oi Freeport was j toward France for assisting in our .the ... guest of her sister, Mrs. W. L.' Supreme Court was Judicious. , ta this country of ours would be 11 , g War of Revolution . i Pennock of South Hastings, and She’d flavor admit her retire­ booming. ment age. If the Rebels win. however. Spain cK>’ U,c i American crime begins in tfic ' White we re on Uie subject, wonwill become for all practical pur- : and ^3,^ Mahoney and ; dec if Bill Stebbins can paint as f poses, a puppet government of the ' son Walter of Jackson were guests \ home, says J. Edgar Hoover. well as he can tend a garden. H Nazi-Fascist powers. °f Mr. and J£rs. H. G. Carter over That is if you can find anyone home. j One qf these days 1’11 ask Hqjcn a, «n» Judkli. nrt hr, limUiary balUe ground of forces sister. Miss clam Russ of Beaument. representing democratic and dicta- .Texas, are the guests of Mr. and Fred Taylor can usually produce tonal forms of governments. The' Mr* w D Hayes The little ten NEWS GLEANINGS smile, but on Monday, at least, a large lump on his jaw altered the Loyalists represent the force* fight­ inc for rf.mrrr.-v .h- —K-i. u lhe Hayes 8«at-6mother rpR‘-«randdaughter of , contour of his features into a well ing ior democracy, the rebels repThomas Hawn chambers. Mayor urIlnr(I , which very 111defined scowl 8DO1 about of Federalsburg. Md . recently began u'^ld^7dot» resent the forces lighting for dicta- . -----------torship. ' FORTY YEARS AGO. his twenty-ninth ^ucc«>htvc year in The Loyalists thus represent, in ' JanuarV 27. 1898. » this position. Perhaps the outstand­ Tough luck fellow. Hope the old general. Uie philosophy of govern-1 J Aboul, 100 men collected at the ing feature is that the Mayor has smile will return to norma! soon. never accepted any salary for his i services, although Uie town set the These wisdom teeth arc a problem amount al $100 a year. States, Great Britain and FYance <jn the 13-57 train. , even to the wisest of us. while the Rebels represent the form Mrs. Belle Emery, of Detroit, r. JI™™ J? I Vod.rt.nd mJery h>. dUnderstand a mystery ha* de­ of government which prevails in ’ '1sltto6 ber parents. Mr and Mrs .Ul, .nd u, 0 y^r^u,,,. 5S'u7SM^“dIl’S-!®u" walked away with Jay Blakney s Hi , Iowa, who luu been visiting her level more than 100 feet. I incut wliUe hts back was turned for . Nr»aul..e. to toto» SI Thus, in spite of our national parents, Mr. and Mre. John Besspoilcy of isolation, from European mer- returned Friday. affairs, Americans even in a rural ant^ Mrs. E A.. Rider and largest known butterflies—some of them have a wingspread ol almost d, tow 12 inches. interest in the outcome of Uiis ! Lodge of Masons. About one home in four in tlie struggle. ■ _____ Recompense to no man evil for | United States has.aji electee re­ evil, provide thing* honest in the , -— --------—— — — FIFTY YEARS AGO" frigerator—in Germany and Frame sight of all men.—Ramans 12; 17 ' ‘ Dining-tables with transparent ' Uiere U one to every 100 homes. cist, tons are now fuhinnahi* . night w«Aa great evening Friends, if we be Iionest with our- 1 , fashionable. for Umi thermometer* m thb vlcmApproximately one-fourth of (selves, wo shall be honest with each I Oueata get a lot of amusement when ; ity. They registered an the way grape juice is sugar. oUw.-Ooorge Macdonald | an ateent-minded hostess kicks Irom W to 23 degrees below zero. Eieniually the international pa- I One deserves no praise for being - I her husband's shin for making , <,,e UberalRy of the Way of Our World i AN AWAKENING. On® can't help but wonder wheth- chir.c. mighty though it is. can be­ come the master of China if the awakens. Japan ha* had njuch the better of tlie contest thus Jar Using tlie navigable river* and port towns as biue* of operation. her .baUlealiips. aircraft, infantry, tank and artillery units have made short (al­ though not m short as expected) •Istence. But now the long puli gets further away from Uie main centers, the modem fighting units of Japan will function less and less efficiently Since China U m vast and Uie terrain so broken and hilly, at least in parts, tlie viUl lines of communication will be of tacks by guerilla bands. I Warfare at which Chinese adept, lo cor- i • Many Wrote Parodies One of the oldest parodies is "The Battle of lhe Frog* and Mice," imi­ tating an Homeric struggle. Aris­ tophanes was a master of the form, especially in his parodies of Eurip­ ides. In English literature, there are parodies of and by Shakespeare, while Thackeray’s "Burlesques," Uie "Rejected Addresses by If. and J. Smith," portraying contemporary poets, and the works of C. S. Calverly are among the best examples of the art. REMEMBER Super Cleaning costs no more than ordinary — why accept less! Hastings Cleaners Phone 2363 CALL FOR AND DELIVERY W. L.W FOOD NEWS->§ fa FOR THIS WEEK I Ige. pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 1 pkg. Post Toasties Pumpkin 2 Pancake Flour °*7u,. Corn gStS"" ,0-. 91c IQc 23c 79c HeaS carly garden DEL MONTE IO lbs. Johnathan* or Hubbardston* A Good Buy 6 C.». Fresh Eggs u,>-sP6-G Soap 24| lbs. Leader Flour Sound, 9jc 5 lbs. Rolled Oats 15c S Minced Ham, Sliced cifle Highway will link Fairbanks,; houest when no one tries Alaska, with Buenos Aires. .*.^±3, . rupt.-Cicero. Use of the Silver Skewer In lhe early part of the Seven­ teenth century a silver skewer was usad by the cutting squire to hold meat ta place while it was cut into slices. Having cut off a slice it was placed on a sliee of bread and then served to a guest. This manner of serving is practiced in many of the older countries of Europe. In time the skewer used for holding the meat gave place to a fork, which was a great ImprovemenL One, two, three and four-prongsd forks came into use In the latter part of the Seventeenth century. By this time each guest was supplied with a forl^and helped himself instead of being served by the culling squire. 19c 85c 19c 13c 69c Pork Liver u. 9c I3|c WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Dey Phon. 24M Open Evenings �I' THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 153S *- GMSfiE DEVELOPS ।Theatres "'ll two... BETTER CITIZENS ”1’ ’•Asinics YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET AT FREE METHODIST CHURCH. The Grand Rapids and Ionia Dis­ 6o! trict Young people’s Missionary ovclety will hold a special meeting at the Free Methodist church af the AT THE STRAND. comer of Colfax and Bellwood on Wetomlchlck Group. ■Submarine D-l" starring O’Brien, Weston and Morris. Friday evening. Jan. 28. Young peo­ Mrs. Zink s last camp Fire meet­ 0. F. BBAMBLZ EXPLAINAll the resources of the U. 8. ple from Muskegon. Grand Rapids. ing was on Jan. 18. We decided to Bradley. Ionia, Grand Ledge Sara ­ Navy were loaned for the produc ­ BD AIMS AMD PURPOS­ tion of this thrilling melodrama. nac. Sunfield and other places arc rank at our next Council Fire. We ES OF GROUP One of the most modern of sub- expected. We Invite ail to attend also elected new officers. They are: Pres.. Helen Henry; vice-president, this picture, battleships, cruisers, Ellen Bump; secretary, Doris Lock­ .GASOLINE HAS TAKEN destroyers, and the like are to be wood. We worked on our iicadbands and some of the glrh have theirs PLACE OF HORSE seen in settop. almost painted. Seomleis 81x99 ••Merry-Go-Round of 1938.' MrTTT- up- K4Mma or iku. --------------------------at only_w^^w_. I Factory Payrolls And Income WW> • uu Which uwluta JOV I _ ApproxUMtely one htradM .nd Cbeakchamsy Group. ' From Agriculture Nearly Hodges, John Kina Alice Rmriv ! hfty school board members and Officers elected are as follows: Louise Fazenda, Misch Auer and ^“hera attended the January meet- President, Joyce Harrington; vlceEqual Says Speaker many otter noiableTsongs Cancel1 uof l^u ^‘hwest District | C. r Br.mbl., o< th. Hi preaident, Agnes Thompson; secre­ nun ~>i.i. >. . _i-.------------ .\ Teachers club. The demonstration tary. Merllyn Zuttermeister; treas­ i SC2k?r ^tte Ulk,n< about utUe ^Xeareold | of tte activity program in lhe class­ urer. Betty cortright; music. Doro­ 1 Bev‘‘r,y Ann Welch, trap drummer room was led by Mrs. Rogers of tte thea Van Hom; scribe. Marjory Delton school and the pupils wen- Stanley; color bearer, Henc Rogers; tte Hastings Rotanr club and his u included in tte cast I address was listened to with Inter- • _______ teachers who had been at summer sponsor. Patty Fuller. At our meet­ j est. The Grange, he stated. Ironing U doing . Board ~Mr Dear Mb- AMrkh.. school within the last two years, fn ing, we saluted the flag and had the panel discussion which followed Uie roll call, then the new officers COVERS many of the points brought out in toqk their places. It was voted that the demonstration were discussed all Uie girls wear middles and skirts and stressed. This discussion was to lhe meetings. '"Graiw'^mbershln at the ores- ' * Kh°°l t<,achcr wll° ihherita a made more interesting and valuable IRONING BOARD OQ ] Grange membership at the pres- ( newspaper; the managing editor at- because it was thrown open to tte Iran-tula Camp Fire Group. PADS OO ent time Is at it* peak and Ils work | tempts to block her at everv turn floor and many of tte board mem­ At a meeting of the Ican-tula is non-politlcal. non-sectartan, and j hehuii/VtoTe bers took part. Camp Fire group held recently, stands for education and progress Wju, har Russian Crash, Round 4 Ac plans were made for a fire makers STEVENS' CRASH In every aemmunlty. tlielr aim being I ' Thread. 18 In. at ... 13 Representatives from thc two dinner aixl a Valentine party com­ better citizens. Mr. Bramble also ‘ ward and central schools with Miss___ „.v for the decobined. Tlie committee Bob Steel in -Colorado Kid." Unbleached spoke of tlie agricultural situation >| As a ranch foreman, who has the Helen Wade and tte HasUngs fam- rations are: Mary Ellen Mulder and and said Uiat no one can tell where | interests of his employer strongly lly --------------------... _ njM> elected wh0 uql!l B rr u lalc h4, 3 .i health counsellor will attend a Bleached we stand today in this country. In | at heart, It is a story of valor and luncheon and afternoon meeting Mary Wallace. Bertha Bechtel was former years the surplus conunodl- i romance. roniBnc/. Marlon Mnr Weldon plays the February 2. on Health Education elected vice-president. ties could be shipped to the western feminine lead sponsored by the P. T. A. nnd Kent states, and if there was stUl a sur- ,eBunuw ,eau County Dental Association in Grand DEATH OF MISS plus, foreign countties would assln> Rapids. MEHLA MAE WILSON. AT THE BARRY. Hate whot was not needed in our Gene Autry in "Springtime Meria Mae Wilson, aged 26, own country, but now this is all A. A. Roth sanitary engineer of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben in Uie Rockies." changed. Our markets, both foreign Gene is the foreman of the tlie Barry CoUnty Health Depart­ Wilr.cn of Hastings township, died and domestic, arc gone and prob­ Knight Ranch, owned by Sandra ment. will discuss general sanitation Friday night in pennock hospital of ably will never come beck. Knight. Polly Rowles, who, Just a as related to ^hc home and school pneumonia, surviving besides her Gasoline has taken Uie place of graduate from "Animal Husbandry." at the Chidester school p. T. A Fri­ parents are four sisters. Mrs. Geo. Uie horse, said Uie speaker. Years Brisbin, Mrs. Fred Decker. Mrs to put the ranch on a scien­ day night; ' ago 50 million acres of western land wants tific basis. Complications arise and Lerna Barnum and her twin sister. were necessary for feed for horses Gene The Baltimore township service Miss Myrtle Wilson all of Hastings; I to Uie rescue. alone, but now all of this land is decommittee will meet with Mrs. Law­ also five brothers. Neal and Don of Lunch Cloths velojied for the raising of food crops “City Girt” starring rence Fuhr on Wednesday. February Hustings, Archie of Kalamazoo. Tru­ Fancy or Plain Pillow thus causing a surplus. In order to 2. for an all day meeting. Tlie mem­ man and Ward of Marion. N. Y. care for a large portion ol thU sur­ Colored or Plain White. Casos -You can t get away with it" is bers will sew for needy families A Funeral services were held at tte plus.\ the advocates a law the cry. *but this girl thought sno she pot luck dinner will be served at Carlton Center Methodist church on — Grange T.— ---.----v /ufc ul *" " ‘rl uiougni Embroidered, glfiO Pair which would permit the mixing of I could. Fleeing lhe city to escape lhe noon. Monday afternoon, the Rev. E. L. Kraln Ic°h°l w,u> gasoline. Tills law nnd returning so changed that Hand blocked pattern 5 4 Crocker officiating. Burial was in Plain hemstitched. AEc umbablv would would solve -knlvn a a part nuw of ..r tte tte police ...... . own ___ sweet . ­ probably All linen I and ___ even ..her On Thursday. January 27. the the Fuller cepietery. Each ... £3 surplus crop problem and also lessen heart cannot recognize her. Johnstown service committee will tte price of gasoline. Thc largest number of houses j meet with Mrs. D- V. Conklin. Another statement made by Mr. •The Shadow Striked with built In the United States In one Bramble was tint statistics have Rod LaKocqne and Lynn Anders. BAKRYV'ILLE. yeui (1925) was 269.232. shown that it is Invariably true that An -eluitvo. phantom-like figure । Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox of Kulumu| lhe crop income of farms la aliuoat whose every move la enveloped In zoo spent Sunday at Herbie Wllthe same as that of industry. For tn- mystcry, but whose seeming mission | cox's. . stance in the -20's the price of food ., » is u to> protect uie tte innocent and pun- i Remember lhe the Ladies' Aid nt : .. ....McKeown's .... . . i products was high and farm re- |i1.*h 1' Uie evil-doer, udominates thc ex-1 Cloyton Jan. 27tli. ■ celpte reached the 12 billion mark .citing and intriguing plot. After an' Ferris Lathrop was home from which is almost exactly that of fac- I absence of two years Rod LaRocque I Flint over the week end. < tory |»yrolls in this country. A few returns to tte screen In tte role of ■ Mr. and ‘ Mrs. ---— . . Howard Davis, • years later when tte income from Ithc Shadow. I Nancy and Dennis McIntyre were ! farm products dropped to 5 billion 'I •tt...... , Sunday guests at Archie McIntyre s. . Dorothy Potter spent Wednesday it was found that lhe factory pay­ Change of Heart *torrlng . h.L h Whalen. Talbot. . njght wiUi Bernadhw Ferris of Hasrolls had dropped to the same A Jealous hubby, a golf crazy wife tings amount. This shows tte relation 1.11 Mr. ,nd Mr. BMnh I>Vinc wrrr between agriculture and industry. Uirce-comered fight to the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy , Tlie Grange is satisfying tte so. and it Preston near Lacey. clal needs in rural communities in nnuh I Michigan and other states of tlie "Exiled to Shanihai- starrinr BtheI Wllccx *“ ,iot “ doesn ’t । union and is also getting people interested in a broader field of ac­ gaining time. This is the story dealing with Uie 1I Baln,n “ at this ,lrnp cost much tion than just their community. This adventures of a newsreel camera-1 Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Herbie organization plays a large part in Wilcox Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. legtelatlon in our own state and tte man who develops a television Serol Powers of Nashville and Mr. to have subordinate chapters become ac­ broadcasting machine with which and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz. hopes to transmit views of the quainted with the public questions he your war from China to , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of which mean so much to them as ag- Chino-Japanese Grandville were dinner guests theaters in America. rlculturtsta. i Sunday at Merritt Meads. clothes | The Rotarians were pleased to "Stare over Arizona’ Mr.------and -----Mrs.--------John Higdon _~ac.----. hear of the advances being made by stxrrtnx Jack Randall. c°mpar.lcd Mr. and Mrs. Harold cleaned I tte Michigan State Grange os well Crammed full of some of the fast- Higdon to-Kalamazoo Sunday to , ns lhe National Grange and hope to est action ever seen before in a vlsit nt thc Alfred Higdon home, hear Mr. Bramble again. Day of Kalamazoo spent musical western. Randall definitely ' Elaine v’“‘— *'-•-------------------frequent­ Sunday with the home folks. • establishes himself as an able con­ Mr. and Mrs Welby Crockford tender for leadership in musical lywesterns. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and daughter spent Sunday "Tim Tyler's — sterring at Clifford Potter’s. ------------Lack" Thomas, Robinson. Mulhall. Several of our young people atDaredevil youth, bom under a tended the young peoples rally at The Rutland Cemetery circle will -- | meet Wednesday. February 2 at Mrs. fighting star, blind to all odds Hastings Sunday. All dry cleaning and , The deepest sympathy <?f the J. Dibble’s for an all day meeting. against him. /pressing carefully done. Pot luck dinner will be served al HAvn i neighborhood goes out to our'tcachHerman W 1 nklJ^,7?I ED ” r M>Ttl ° W,Uon ,n thc >«• of her noon. Special attention given k k ?“' <«» staler MerU who pwued ,w,r 7. to delicate fabrics. Hastings Extension Group No. 1 uaxe Odessa, was brought to Pen- ■» at Pennock hospital. Several from met with Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr., nock hospital on Wednesday of last . here attended Uiq funeral at Carl- ■ week, after his left hand had bien on Tuesday afternoon Jan. 18. with ton Center Monday afternoon. a class of sixteen members present. caught in u com shredder and man­ Our leaders. Mrs. Dan Ashalter and g ed It was necessary to amputate No Stale Religion in Japan Mrs. Benj. Cowles gave us a very his hand and he is doing as well as Japan has no slate religion and interesting lesson in cane and rush possible. the people go to churches or not, weaving and we spent the afternoon Stuttgart. Germany, is reported just as they please. Those who go practicing on small frames.—Mrs. to be using a sewer gas to operate Hastings phone 2140 to church belong chiefly, to the Otto Isenhalh. 8ec.. street cleaning trucks. Buddhist and Shinto Mitts. Circle No. 1 of the Methodist L A­ S. wit! meet Thursday afternoon. Feb. 3 with Mrs. W. Maylan Jones, 138 W. Walnut st. Guests are wel­ come. Camp Fire Activities / 5ALE ^Linens 04 DomesTics Health Notes IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS RHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. M 53? BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS WATIRS CLOTHES SHOP final ~ Clearance • SHORT LOTS ODDS and ENDS 21 14 17 9 Topcoats • O’Coats Men’s Mackinaws Boys’ Mackinaws All Wool Sno Suits 16 Boys’ Zipper Blazers 11 Suede Jackets | WMh 25 1 All of lhe obove items ore- reduced for QUICK CLEARANCE! They ore good values. Buy now and save money. For Cash only! WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP Selling Quality Kee pa Va Busy' 58 New House Frocks LIIUK Organizations BUY WHERE Better Foods Cost LESS! BARRY Cleaners These Friday and Saturday Specials are in addition to our regular A. G. week end specials. ' ■ Eggs sw**1’ D-- 21c 2 5s- 15c Head Lettuce Grapefruit 8 - 25c Canadian Bacon “•tt. 49c ■j HdIDS Bacon ■ a I swift3 premium Link Sausage Pork Roasts Suet , u. 25c HLh.n,. Sm<11 |Qc 23c - 2Oc lk lOc lk Shcaldsr ' HANDIO Beef Kettle ROASTS 19V2%. STEWING BEEF ■14%. Three Deliveries.Daily, 8, 10 A. M.; 3 P. A4 F BUY THIS WEEK! Faat Colora ! January Sale Prices Still in Force! Preahrunk! i SWIFTS PREMIUM Whole or Shank Half O Family night will be held al the U. B. church, Friday. January 28. । with a pot luck supper served al ' 0:00 o'clock. The program will start [ at 7:45 P. M.. tponsored by the । young people, probatt Judge Stuart Clement will be the speaker and will | talk on hh work as a juvenile judge. eldpausch •MARKET* Phone 7272 Uie Deliver Calling all Maccabees! There will ■ be a meeting at Mrs. Laura MatI toon s. 714 S. Church St. al 3:00 o'clock Friday.-* Business of Impor| lance will be transacted. All who arc । interested arc welcome.—The Com­ I mittec. This is a splendid time to make your heme more comfortable at less money than it would usually cost. 98c Townsend Club" No'. 1 will meet again Wednesday evening. Feb. 2. at. 7:30. Everyone welcome. OBITUARY. Llbbie May Hook, daughter of Daniel and Mary Hook, waa bom in Bridgewater. New York. Nov. 2. 1864. and departed this life at the home of her daughter. Mm. Vern Bivens, of Maple Grove. Jan. 11. 1938, aged 73 yearn. She game to Michigan with her parents when five years of ace She was married to Alex French. September 17, 1880. To thb. union five children were bom. one son. Llo>W. dying in infancy and her husband dying In July. 1935. site leave* one daughter. Mrs. Vern Biv­ ens of Maple Grove, three sons. Archie French of. Battle Creek. Bert । .French cl of Richland auu and E. J. fw-LJKh French of Kalamazoo. one brother. | Dcvere Hook, nf Dowling, and I. reven grandchildren. Funeral serv! Ices were held at Nashville with burial In Dowling cemetery. America has 34 concerns making windmills as their exclusive prod­ uct. They arc used prino^aH^ for grinding com. sawing wood, churn­ ing, pumping, light and power. Good inner spring maUresx. full she fbr only ’10 Fell mattress, full size, I row stltehed border for ’7 Solid metal bed, roll spring and fell mattesw for only ... Goad two piece living room suite, genuine mohair coverings MEVERAL WONDERFUL BVYH EABY UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. ’16 ’49 IN SMOCKS • ROBES and HOUSECOAT BIG. Miller Furniture Co HASTINGS PHONS 2226 Frandte "FMhuhe Bui Not HASTINGS �PR, THURSDAY. JANUARY H, 1931 00020102312301029100010101320102020200000000003202023202320101 •. Meyers ■s of fine 00701365 Regular $3po Permanent Waves & V An exceptionally good oil permanent. Plenty of curls with shampoo and fingerwave. JMI OUR SPECIAL on this uuve continues through this month. pro- Friday night Jan. 21 lhe Saxons suffered Uieir third straight defeat at the hands of the Allegan quintet by Uie score of 18-25. The local lads came through during Uie Orel half and Jed Allegan at the iialf way mark 10-5. However, Allegan tame back Uie lul half to More 20 points to win the game. ones ’ High point man for Uie Saxons was capt. Renick wiUi two field in the goals and two free throws for a to­ Battle Creek A Cappello Choir Appearing Here Sunday Evening tal of six points, followed very cloaefrom ly by LaBalllster with five points. LaBalllster also started on defense ’oj of the 16th and 17th centuries mas­ BADLY INJURED WHEN ANOTHER GROUP GOES | for the local boys unUl he was ra­ ter craftsmen. GUN DISCHARGES. elnsTO EVANSTON, ILL. |, Mrs. Agnes Arens, aged 36. who i moved from Uie game on four per­ Members enjoying this unusual sonal fouls along with Schwartz. of these afternoon were: Mrs. D. D. Walton. livea in Rutland township, was boys and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. James Two Local Ministers And brought to Pennock hospital on ‘This seemed to upset; Uie foradvantage inthe Allegan eagers took Bristol. Mrs. F. W Stebbins. Mrs. id ebony of their opportunity to outscore Y Socroury Left On ; inlay; Robert cook. Mrs. Harold Phillips. HasUngs by ten points during the h Amer- Mrs. Archie McDonald with Mrs. Tuesday drew Arens, and his brother. Joseph, last half. Till, weMranolhol- Broun ol mln- \ '"d •*“ «“ “ iat goes Richard Orooe, Mrs. jamee Rad­ Brinlnger led Ute scoring attack ford and Mrs. w. R. Cook as guests. 1 lsl.ru leaves tor Evsnslon, ill. io ! f ’ de bows; c00dHU -n opowura and for Allegan with Uiree field goals ted and take u0 the course In |»slora> ps>-"“"“J “> ““ ,“L and five free throws for a total of dr. Halchlatry al the Chicago lastuule ol I Arens slaried w remove lhe load eleven point*. He was fqllowed by neieorrh and Diagnosis. Thu course '™m U discharged. Haynes with six. main Is ghrii under thr direction ol Dr, U-e -hoi hilling.Mrs. Arens m her Saturday night the Saxons broke William nnd Lena ashler. rtthl arm which was broken m their Uiree game losing streak lo unusHASTINGS GROUP NO. 2. From Barn- county lhe lollo.ing • n“nUly ol shot also win over Lakeview <B. C.) 29-19. :h Mr. Hastings Extension Club Group will allend: The Rev. E. U Crocker. » her abdomen. M IM re- During the first half Lakeview out­ of a No. 2 met Tuesday P. M. Jan. 18 at pasior ol lhe Weslevan Methodist P°rt4 her condition was SUU serious, played and outscored the Saxons, the court house for their third les­ church: tile Rev. Walker Jordan. leading Uietn 16-9 at the end of the he son. Restating Chairs. Mrs. Levi pastor of the Free Methodist church THIRD LESSON FOR flrsUhalf. But the Saxons cooled Gebhardt and Mrs. pay Green gave down during the third ouart”r to J^r* MOTHERS* GROUPS make fifteen points to outscore Lake­ and the lesson to sixteen members and secretary. two visitdts. It was agreed that tlie !25 and closes February 4. In addi- । ... view during Uie second half 20-3. _. ,, group sltould meet Feb. i at Mrs. C.; ttlon |on to lectures ant andj conferences, conferences. i। Miss Mary Bullis To Talk Lakeview outshot Uie local lads by D. Bauer a home for a social galh- . lhoM, attending take educational1' seventeen shot* during Uie last half, On “Making Children's ly nnd eriiig.—Secretary, 10urs in and around Chicago visitwiUi Lakeview taking thirty-one s. they ing important places ?' or interest.}1 Clothing'' hurried shots making one while SECOND WARD OROW. . IL"' This course is given under tlie aus"Making children's Clothing" will ' Hastings took fifteen set shot* and Tlie meeting of the Second ant'd p lvrs O1 w_ K. Kellogg rbcuoKK Foundarounua- be oe tlie ine subject suojeci of 01 the uie third uuru lesson lesson made seven. pices of U1B the W. The Hastings scoring attack was extension group was held at the tion n!1(] the Barry County Health in Uie series for moUiers' groups in r-mak- home of Mrs. Roy Callihan on Wed- Department. -------- There — — ... be -about ------ -------------led by LaBalllster with five field will Barry county. nesday afternoon. Jan. 19. Eight forty In the present group. : Meetings are scheduled for four goals and ono free Uirow for a total were present to study "Good of eleven points. Tills made him -------- --------------------- | places: Orangeville school, Friday, Grooming." the second lesson of the LOCALS DEFEAT A-------------- January 28. 3:00 P. M.; Nashville high point man for the week-end r. Mey- Clothing III course. Mrs. Eva Lane LUUMLO UCrtA I A J school. Tuesday. February 8. 2:30 P with sixteen. Tlie Lakeview scor­ hey arc and Mrs. Roy Callihan, leaders.’ STATE POLICE TEAM M.; Assyria Center school. Friday. ing attack was led by Baker with ley both two field goals and one free throw February 11. 3:30 P. M-; Dowling. -R. They EXTENSION GROUP. Loren Boyes Sustains Brok- Mrs. Leland Jones. Tuesday. Fcb- for a total of five points. Hie Sax­ nd fast Thc Extension group, with Mrs. ons have made a good showing In en Ankle While Playing *” ’* " 'R ° ” 1 meals. Jas Mason as chalnnnn. met Wed­ How to make clothes for children foul shooting over the week end ; they nesday. Jan. 19. at thc home of Mrs. I that are comfortable, attractive and making belter than half their shots. In Basket Ball Oame ssed on Edward Goodyear at 1:30 o'clock. This week, the Saxons Journey to Friday evening a group of Has­ will stand hard wear will be dis­ Greenville for a league game. Has­ The topic for the meeting was the ...... young men mn. went over »rer to w Lan“l’* h“" about reseating of chairs. Demonstrations tings “!™V AwoptUto "■'“re : tings won over Greenville In a game repair with both cane and Hongkong grass, •ln« to pl.y b..,M ball with a state nnd trimmings will -bo also be lla.llnm winning by ""d >» demon- played earlier in the season. a substitute for rush, were made bv Poller -team. --- -j Line up for the Lakeview game । strnted. 58 ,o 30ilp with tlie leaders. Mrt, Maurice Lnmble a Jf01? the game’Loren Boyes was Th<*« "wKIngs are for the general • was as follows: r home and Mrs. Garla.MJ Fuller, the mem- ' During '* Lakeview (19) Jumping nnd landed on the side of P ubllc ,u ’ d an>one interested in the ! Hastings (29) Re once bers doing the practice work on : Moore (c) F. Walker hLs left foot causing Uw imsil 1 above subject Is invited to attend. mainly wooaen causing uie sman __________ - » wooden irames frames ano and aiso also oia old rnnirs. chairs. «1IS Sothard F. Armstrong Tro rervacl uy by me lire host™ and . ’ boat break He was braukht i r-u wa« wncu noaic.-n nuu ------ , to. ----,-----------------„ ” MILO. LaBalllster C. Baker ........... .proved ..................... «... tn brwnltnl trnnrn Y.nvi lhe. afternoon very profitable ,0 Pnnnnrlr Pennock hospital y have ... Mr. “ and Gilbert unu and son son Renick —. , , ,, where . . X-rays — M>. nu Mrs. onucrv G. Craig —" ,nl"" ■"S “* ‘T’i!'. "■ ■ R'ri:.rt .rent Bunday with friend. is loved to all.—Mrs Robert cook. Seo. Schwartz O. Wirt ‘ duced. The ankle was placed In a in -. ----- ..T7o them । Marcellus. Finkbelner F. Bailey cast and he is now hobbling around ition if GLASS CREEK GROUP. Mr. and Mrs. M- Bradfield, Mrs. Bolo F. Breslin with the nld of crutches, thankful !■ I Owing to thc illness of Mrs. Will Wilcox and Mrs. Gilbert were Kala- Bessmer G. Branes ’** and’ Havens lhe Glass Creek Extension the injury was no worse. imazoo shoppers Friday. Sothard G. Anderson Those who went to play Were j There inere wcre Groun met with Mrs. F. Gorham on were BlxUTn sixteen prp>eni present „ at inc the Adcock C. F1U dF; Lltr’ l.‘ Le51l,c,£lcr- Ladles* Aid nt Uie parsonage Inst has a Thursday for their lesson on "re­ Score by quarters: - ----- --------A---------— of reading if sweet senting of chairs" with 15 members Unden Snyder. Gordon Crothers. — Wednesday. program 13 0 3—19 ir pros­ and two visitors present. After a Paul Smith, Loren Boyes and Bud,■ (end test questions after the business Lakeview 3 Hastings 6 period, was3 enjoyed. 15 5—29 Tlie February ing or review of the lesson oh Black Print­ Flynn. Referee—White (W S- T. C ) ing. nearly every one worked on LAKE ODESSA BINKmeeting will be nt the home of Mrs. Reserves Split■rs who tli«ir chair Th” February meeting • Bradfield. The reserves lost to Allegan Fri­ lese in- will b-> with Mrs. R. W. Erway — Mr. nnd Mrs. Harlan Scobey spent PAYING DIVIDEND on a •* “ Francis —--------*----- -----Mrs. Gorham. Secy. —— -----I the week end and Sunday with Mr. day night, 20-26. Schultz was high point man with seven. Saturday accomTotal Amount Will Bo Over nnd Jones and Mr. and Mrs. night the local boys came through „. . , , ,, । Myres of Grand Rapids. > knows Sixteen Thousand Dollars — -----------------—•- — ■* -*-•• The Holiness Convcntlbn held nt Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted "Tack and chil­ to win over Lakeview 27-13 wiUi being high point man with is little the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle dren of Assyria spent Sunday with Clark Renerts J- L. Barker 11. This made him high point man owners, last week was well attended nnd ! the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. for lhe week end with sixteen. A dividend of io per cent on cerj perfec- voted n success by those who lis­ | Ernest Quick. tlflcatrs of indebtedness has been ice only tened to the music nnd clear state­ : Mrs. Ida Brandstelter was con­ NORTHWEST THORNAPPLE. ■ Crem- ments of the sneakers Results were announced bv James L. Barker. II- fined lo her bed most of the past The social club will meet with A- Mer- week. Thc nurse who was with gratifying. Considerable Interest quidator„ of the Farmers r, Mrs. Olney Adams next Thursday. olrmdr Is monlte.trel In lhe reriral Detrallore CWooruri™ tliem the latter [>art of Mr. Brand- Feb. 3rd. It is to be a Valentine Odessa. Tlie dividend : care which b«gan on Sunday. The public Lake " " illness remained till Sun­ party. amounts to approximately 816.300 stetter's those Is invited. day to assist them. Everyone is exlcted In our neigh­ {' and make? u total paid of 35 per i Mrs. E, Quick and daughter. Mrs. borhood over the oil well on the ■ cent in addition to thc 40 p»r cent Scobey were business visltots in Kal­ Simmons farm. original release by the old Farmers amazoo Thursday afternoon. Olney Adams Is wiring for elec­ A- Merchants bank. The dividend tricity at the homes of Mr. Hilger, ' will be released today. Jan. 27. । schoolhouse Friday evening. Jan. 28. David Benuwa. Mrs. Ktpkey. CAR TIPS OVER* ! Mrs. crowel has been very poorly Mrs. Alton Ftnkbeiner entertained ON SLIPPERY ROAD. of 8,ie eXP«:ted to go to the the Missionary Society Tuesday, I As Mr. and Mrs. Roy Toffee and hospital at Ann Arbor Monday for they Ued two quilt*. Thts week । Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox were driving ttn operation. Thursday. Mrs. Shirley Kermeen Mrs? 'X Wilcox to Grand Rapids Saturday their car Mr 1JCOx had her children and will entertain the Missionary society OF LOOM CRAFT skidded on the icy road nnd tipped Krandchlidren from Battle Creek for for their regular meeting. guests Sunday. over on the. side. Mrs. Wilcox was ,n 'MU B "n,,av Many received a card from Bur­ bruised but the others were not in- ' dette Cline in Florida telling of the Half-Breed—Hybrid jured. it was a lucky accident. warm weather and lovely fruit. Glad half-breed is a person or animal he had a safe journey and we all MARRIAGE LICENSES. ' bom or descended from different will be waiting for the ball game FRUIT OF THE LOOM ^U^mM,V1Mlddlevlllc26 rac'» °r breeds. A hybrid is an next summer. Oeleau B-Kotrbu. allegan ...... 19 „ pl,nl d„lred ,rom We were all sorry to hear of the BROADCLOTH ’ ' ing two different species. A mon­ serious illness of Joseph Schnurr Caterpillars Can Hear ' grel dog la the offspring of two dif­ and hope he soon will be on the This statement has been made be road to recovery. cause experiments h^ve shown thal ferent breeds of dog; but lhe offMrs. Loren Tongate and Mrs. Guy these Insects havrthe ability u dine were in Grand Rapids Thurs­ hear; for certain sounds result ir brld' A loganberry is a hybrid de­ day to the Rescue Mission conven­ - - movements of the body । rived from grafting a raspberry tion. ;_______________________ 55c Each sudden Hairs lhat absorb sound are pro­ with a blackberry. vided in place of ears, in experi Speak to Many Goda meats, when these-hairs were coat price. Japanese who follow the Shinto Forks Were first used in Um. ed with shellac and noises wert faith speak to many gods and godMany people were opposed to their Four-Gore to iniure a made, thc caterpillar did not re dessea. They alto give honoy. If Better Fit spend. not worship, to their ancestors and to nature. Their, chief deity is the Extra sturdy seams. sun goddess, and there is a legend Won't Twist or Ride Up. that the emperors, or mlkrdos, are desccnlrd from her. Loomcraft. Fine Tailoring. The Monday Study Club enjoyed a delightful afternoon at their semi­ monthly meeting this week. Mrs. D. D. Walton was hostess and members were entertained at luncheon at Maple Inn. Place cards were decorated with arthtk minia­ ture violins, the handiwork of the hostesses' son. DePoreit. interesting data concerning.the origin and his­ tory of stringed instruments was given between the serving of courses. । Afterward a drive was taken to Nashville to the studio and worki shop of Mr. and Mrs. William Mey­ ers, and a. Emfried Halvarson. | A somewhat extended account was made in the May 13 Banner of these VOGUG BGAUTY SHOP Over Frank's Ante Supply moNC ruo Lose To Allegan And Win From Lakeview; Reserves Also Drop Oame to visit. > on the •al place one sees nearly Musicians Regard Mr. MoyI era And Mr. Halvarson As Expert Craftsmen Electric manicure with corTtctlve nail treatment. Eflc Special tills month .. wU BASKET BALL BOYS HAVE BUSY WEEK END iltlons of and stua quiet PRICELESS VIOLINS BROUGHT FOR REPAIR Oil Permanent Waves---------$1.00 Pure Castile Shampoo and flngerwave with PAc Sparkle Sheen Rinse wU one oti HISTORY OF STRINGED IN­ STRUMENTS WAS VERY INTERESTING g ■ XiO Sporting Items year. ASHVILLE STUDIO Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column I Extensiori Groups Starting Monday January 31 Buttermilk Bran Bread with Honey! a new O'* 1. Delicious flavor with honey lang! 2. Aida digestion — builds teeth! 3. Honey keeps loaf moist and fresh longer! Ask for it — by name — at Made Only By Michigan Bakeries, Ine. Independent PrETfYQ nexu o HASTINGS LOAF! Grocers Walgreen System drug store PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN Antiseptic' Oil L37'J Hinkle Pill* IH 16’ JANUARY SALE Tooth Paets SLIPS Box 2S Toilet Tissue 83' .3*13* 43' L* 47' 29' W KaUer'e^ Mineral Oil 'Analgetic' Balm .37' L37'J ORUS * 35129' Almond Lotion /33' F«* JQc FIGHTCOLDS! Dolph Liniment 23' SALE! DRUGS TOILETRIES 37c 37c Hair OU 27c . 37c SPECIALS Kldngy PIU» •» -3.x...- II...1 . . 4ZC Anldon «« SanlUry Kapkiai. - Cold Tablets "Sucmm** Brand . . Z|C Cough Syrup aq, Campho-Lyptui, 8-oz.*t UC CUEANMNO TISSUES 23c hi .a a Yeast & Iron sn. ............................4UC Paia Tablets, 1Z» . .ZU* Syrup of Figs qq„ Hair Tone 6-ox Talcum ,49'. Peroxide .Z I C SLIPS 13b PLAYING CARDS SZm . 33c Women's Tuck Stitch Pants and Vesta — Part Wool -Snucctea Pants and Ve«U 4 Q< 13 QQ< . <53 Women's Union Sails, Silk and Cotton.......... Bottle POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS Crown Tested, Pure Dya Guaranteed Seams Nu-V«I,B«xl2 . .-.LOC f%S!!?...49e — flip Regular $1 Value A’ Kelier'a, 5-oz. . . . OUC of Hydrogen, pint . LOOM CRAFT SATINTONE A Qr Women's Flannel Night A Qr Gowns, medium weight 43, Balbriggan Pajamas Fine Quality. Popular Colon 69 You, too, can have ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE with Unlimited Guarantee jams*. Good weight "JfV Regular $1 Quality .. I | 49'■ Answer the popular demand for clean, easy to handle fuel. NO SLACK — NO WASTE Apple Tree Needs Many Leave* For each apple It produces an apple tree has between thirty and fifty leaves. ' The Value Store THE NEW STORE — 138 W. STATE FORREST L JOHNSON HASTINGS PHONE 2370 Sec Coupnn in f very Perliege of GOOD LUCK MARGARINE �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1M« ICAMP FIRE FIELD Social Events and Personal Mention ID 'in American Legion Unit Activities EXECUTIVE RESIGNS rZ“------- ~ H<ut:nS‘ uty School Activities Quality Clothing A Miss Marion Barncby Ac­ cepts Position In Readj On Thursday the high school journalism class and prospective • ing, Maurice Crookston of Kalamazoo glan Auxiliary membership chair- . -- Pennsylvania students in Journalism made a tour thf, cJty on MondBy calling man of Uie Fourth dUtrici con- ' Camp Fire girls, group guardian* M- O Abbott of Battle Creek wa*Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewis visited in । ......... on-----------। in Uw City on Thursday greeting Caledonia Friday, of the Grand Rapid* Press building. ■ friend*. | Ml*s Barbara Wilcox, who 1* at- on friend*. ducted a contest, Hastings being and sponsors of camp Fire in Has- The group made lhe trip by bus, Howard Curtis of Lan*lng visited paired with Three Oak*. The Unit tings and Barry county regret to arriving in Grand Rapids about 10 Mls* Lucille Bassett, who work* in I tending W B T O . wa*<hqme over his suier sister ano and nuaoana. husband. Mr. and Mrs. which had the larger percentage of, hear of the resignation of Mis* A M A guide fint explained to the YpaUantl. was home over the week , the week end. ms it* quota before Jan. 1 was named Marlon Bameby. Camp Fire field see­ group what they were about to see,' and. I Mr. and Mr* o*car 5i*ron of Kai- Burl WIU. on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters spent the winner, the Hasting* Unit being reUry of BatUe Creek, wlio ha* been and they saw everything that goes t Lewi* McIntyre of Battle Creek amasoo visited Mr. and Mr*. Sumner w Bunday in Flint vialtlng Mr. and successful iClhdir quota was ex- active in Camp Fire work. Miss to make up a large daily newspaper.' was in the city on Saturday greet- Sponable on Sunday, ceeded. They were awarded a naval Bameby ha* accepted a position a* Firn was the composing room with. Mrs J. E. McCullough. | ing friends. ?.(j- and Mrs. Will Crani of East print plate, such a* are sold by lhe field secretary of Camp Fire in it* linotype machines, then the tele- ' George Gillespie of Cliarlcaton. Caledonia were Sunday guest* of Department Auxiliary to ssvlst in' Reading. Pa . entering upon her type machines. After that a matrix W Va, visited relauve* here over Mr anci Mrs Dan Lewis. ,________________________ . carrying on Uie National Defense duties *—•— February ------------ --7. was made of the flat plate, the plate* ,u.----- , Mr. and Mr, Kiaurd Cook. For the post three years Miss were molded to fit the press, and program Ml** Belva Riley of Midland vlait- WM Sunday u> Eaat Lamina u>. Bunda, surnu ol Mr and Mr. Bameby ha* served in Calhoun and the plates were Mt into the ma- ' ed her parent*, mt and Mr* Hugh BU.au ol Mr and Un. J. C, Ketcb-1 W"™> Rouah wera Mr. and Mr. Sport suits, single and double Mrs Adelbert Cortright, president Barty counties and Jicr work lias chines and they were ready to run. ■ Riley, over the week end. um and family. CB4C Betty of Ionia been very successful, lire Camp Fire Las', year new presses were installed ! breasted—all wool values for Ml** Bonlete Sheffield ol Assyria I **r anK **» r w.rv.v nf Flint L^tUlce Dunning of Delton of Ute local Auxiliary reports that membership having largely in­ by the Pres*, which are capable of ■ since she assumed her office in Oc­ 1* spending some time at the hom* tober the Unit ha* served eleven creased a* a result of her efforts Be­ turning out 7200 copie* per hour. . $||95 of her uncle, Carl Sheffield. cause of the inadequacy of the 1938 were week 8 “ m U of Mr ’ Bnd | Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr* Tlie tour was very Lnterestlng, en; ( suppers, which netted the ladles Mr. and Mrs Elmo Soules of Batand W. . I Wayne Merrick were Mr. and Mrs $96 75 and they served their twelfth budget It is said that no successor tertaining and educational. Uo Creek were guest*1 of Mr. and to Mfeis Barneby will be named. Thursday. f “ % ’ ine^Uie Howard Black and family of Sunone to the Barry Oopnty Nurses’ As­ Mr*. A -J. Vedder on T JL,. sociation on Tuesday evening. J. M- Townsend andl Julian Julian TownTown­ Blrl fr^nd from Belding spent the .. RETURN FROM TRIP The picture* for Uie Fortnight Quality tailoring, latest style, k.^.*l^ ,.2Le£.??JenU'’ — *nd! Mr*. Cha*. Zeerip and Mr*. Robsend of Bay City were In the city * --“— -— IN THIRTEEN STATES. Annual will be taken tn the near fusplendid values for on Thursday calling on friend* iMMr ™- .nn mt* rivae Fvnratt The next meeting will be on ■ — •• tverere of at ert TBcte 01 OrBnd RaP^ *’crc Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and■ turc. Carl O Manthei of Battle Creek. I “I* Thursday evening. Feb 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Coats of Coat* Exalted Ruler of the Elks, was In rir~“ and $1495 At thc leecher's meeting Monday Grove returned Thursday from a .’STL। »• »T~»« o, the city on Sunday, calling on Thc American Legion Auxiliary 4,100 mile trip through Uiirteen evening. an interesting discussion guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Everett. Grandville were Saturday afternoon Shirley Henry. was had on Uie means of integrating program committee for February, southern state*. Mr* U. C. Mann* of Traverse City Mr. and MYs Arthur Gleich and guests of .the latter’s sister. Mr*. composed of Mr*. Lydia Rogers, Visiting the Mammoth Cave hi English with other subjects. In oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barber were came Wednesday for a visit wiUi George Smith. _____________________ ways of making students chairman. Mrs. Jennie Mannl, Mrs. Kentucky and staying one night in er words, Worsteds and fine cashmeres, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. El­ her sister. Ml** Mabel Sisson. Site Mr*. Robert Brady and baby of Irene Johncock and Mrs. Helen a real old colonial home. wiUi it* "English conscious.” was tlie sub­ grey, blue and brown, values l will also visit Ln Kalamazoo and Kalamazoo mer Ixxhr of jackaon. came Sunday to spend Sharp. I* planning for a party in colored servants, in Brownsville.1 jecl discussed. lo 827.50 for Mixa Florence Wade of Traverse Freeport. the week with her parent*. Mr. and honor of the Pii.il Presidents of Uie Tenn, and touring the city of New Uliy came on u may 10 Mr' Bnd City came on 0*1 Saturday to n-siun assist Mr*. Mito DeVriea Unit and paM commanders of Uie Orleans, both the old and the new. The bus group* will soon elect; | $18*5 with the care of her sister. Mins ‘P«nl 8^h Mrs. Robert Jessen and ton Post. Further announcement will be wiUi a guide were nil very interest­ their bus patrons State rtconunen-| Helen Wa<Je. who ha* been ill. She P,e.«ue?u.Sf Steven of Chicago came Saturday made later. ing sight*. Then driving along the daUotu are followed in tills matter. ' husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wesis slowly improving for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Gulf coast for more than 150 miles pinter. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. prank Huxtable and Mrs. Clarence Crawford i and seeing Uie beautiful white sand Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. The "Dig Apple” was taught the !1 Mr nnd Mrs Don Allerton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush and Min BARRY-EATON CO. I made one think of snow bock in girls in Uielr assembly in the gym children of Lansing were Sunday R M- Cook were Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Frederick of Kalomazoo visited the NURSES MET HERE , good old Michigan The drive Monday. money on an overcoat, very guest* of the Rev. and Mrs W May- Serijan. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. WOI-, former * parent*. Mr. and Mr*. War­ through the. Everglades in Florida new styiw. half and full belt*. ' verton and Dr. C. A. E Lund of ren Rousn, on Saturday. Ian Jones and family. 1 presented a ,'rathcr depressing pic­ raglan shoulder* and tailored Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sanderson Middleville. The Varsity Club sponsored varMr*. Nora Dawson leave* on Fri- Miss Olive Sewell Told Of , lure. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble and for wear. Stop at Baird's for leave on Saturday for Florida for a rUiur Wood, formerly Bll > ’ nl « ht Saturday evening. In| Thc Meeting Held In Overcoat value*. ~ few weeks They expect lo visit Mr daughter RuUi were Ionia visitors e. now managing a; Jorraer lettermen. The London and Mr*. W. T Grigsby at Lake " funeral home there, vvery kindly । even*' proved very successful and itj; $1495 $1395 $2495 a sight sight see see-­ decided to make it an annual, i Fifty graduate nurses from Barry took Uie northerners oni a WMra Clara Browir^who ha* been and Eaton counties attended a joint ing trip through the wealthy city. In ■ affair The club is newly organized । in Lo* Angeles. AiigaKB. Cal, v*», wr ^^nt^und*v with m/ vUlt *“r dBU«hler- Mr; B. meeting at the American Legion and stand* for <1» Uie development I [ in for mvcoi several Kissimmee they were entertained at montlM. returned on Sunday to V •rhurJtev Drouillard. the rest of Uie week. cl a spirit of-friendly co-operation, j । hall In Hastings on Tuesday evening j Bera. T^ra Thursday Hasting* and I* at the home of Mr. a"',en Briatol left on Wednesday Dinner was Mrved by the Legion a chicken dinner by Mr and Mrs. <2i the promotion of dean, whole- , Henry Trim and also e njoyed play­ afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. noon for Alburquerque. New Mexico, Auxiliary. and Mrs. John C- Ketcham. ing shuffle board From there, visited »me athletic*, and <3> the develop- ,, Warner Bera of Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. > Mrs Bessie Brown of Nashville, the beautiful singing lower ment and encouragement of finer ,, 1 where he will attend Ute Univcraiiy and Mrs. John W. Dllmar and sdn 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haltt and Mis.i of New Mexico, taking a Fine Arts president of the organization, pre­ In L'»kc-worth called on Dr and ?porteman*hip. A record of all for­ Frederick of Grand Rapids were Katherine Giddings of Battle Creek courxsided at ... the meeting. ------------ Mix* Olive Se- Mr*. McIntyre. Mr and Mrs. Dan mer lettermen is being made which I, and Mr. and Mr*. Guy Giddings will be gur.its of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. VanTil Thomas Beck went to Freeport secretary (}rccn.Ml Mr uiiu andMIS Mr* T-u. Ed.DUIIUII Burtonniiu and ........ . .executive ------------- ---------, ' of — lhe ---- , vticeii. - valuable ...... In : planning future ) "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys" nnd daughters on Thursday, it be­ spent Sunday in Cloverdale visit­ Munday evening u> install the new Michigan Nunes’ Aisoctation. gave u.jd Mr;, Fin.d E„.rhart. for- event* of this kind. ing Mr and Mr*. Grover Dovenport. ing Mrs Van Til's birthday. Inlcrallaa and enUui.ll.nr ulk Ser TSdSu of DcForesl Walton. Jr. was home officers in lhe Towrucnd club there »n Mrs. 8. Conger Hatha ay went to Phone 2396 H»ting» about Uie International Nurse­ He wa* accompanied by Mrs. Mollie Hon. John C Ketcham spoke al Ypsilanti Sunday evening to spend from Kalamazoo for the week end. Van Dugteren, Mr*. Beck and meeting in London last year. KITCHEN -SHOWER. tlie boys assembly Monday morning. I Dr. D. D. Walton attended the a few day* with her daughter. Mrs. The next meeting will be held Uie : Charles Pease. . Richard Jacobs and ik.uM.iu jo.«» u Mr*, Ketcham, a* a teacher in thc i Carl J. Scheffler, and family and to meeting of the Magicians dub Fri­ last Tuesday bi March. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bu«hl< r Clark ODonnell delightfully enter-;high school in former years, also atu nd a party celebrating Uie sixth day evening, held at the Pantllnd and son Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. tained witii a dinner and kitchen ’. played on Uie team and gave some | KI.EIN-BESSMER NUPTIALS. '■ .hnwiT ,.r at B’t the flip former * home Vomn W.-d- very interesting reminiscences nt birthday of her granddaughter. hotel. Grand Rapids. Schmiedicke of Grand of the i hood on the Crabbe farm which te Tire Rev. W M. Jone* and Uie Edward STONY POINT. O^Saturelay at three b clock in , lI,;day ,mfntn,T honoring Miss atiilellcs of Uie gay nineties. Mary Alice Scheffler She relumed Rapid*, were Sunday guest* of their ------ u the Ume of hls peath. Thli Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway returned j Mr and Mrs. Aelick and Mr. and XZUTin to Hastings today, Thursday. Charlotte Harner. Cove.--, were laid on Friday from Evanston. Ill, where parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ly-Barker. 1 Mrs. Huey were Charlotte visitors [5”?.hB3. gJ? >n marriage on, of Miss Charlotte n «■ ■* * Louin jM, >• ^oji j^vcn. the table bring decorat­ Tlie students in Mr Reinhardt's Sunday they have been for ten day* atCrabbesfnr forthOM Uireea,n*r»iWll generations.MrMTof Mr and Mrs. ed (.u wiUi WiU, lighted tapt-rs H|1U „ VORS Mr. nnd Mrs. Hartley Finstrom and favoi*. Crabbe was " " ■ tending U10 course sponsored by the Albert Bessmer, to Men in Charles t,,e RUcst Of honor * cake centering fourth nnd fit th hour geography of Ainu* were Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mr*. Shiite of Olivet classes .recently visited the Postum Always Choose , W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Klein, son of Mr and Mrs. Herman lJ10 tabI(, I guest* of his parents. Mr. and Mrs I called on Mr. and Mr*. B. J. Well ­ Florida. Several from this way atfactory at Battle Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel reKlein of urusse Die. was solemnized i . et ------------.JL After dinner the evening was man Bunday. tended burial service* at NsihvUte 1 turned on Sunday from Waukegan. C, F. Finstrom. On Sunday all went by the Rev Don M. Gury. who read Cha*. Latham i* doing carpenter wed. p. MTiie date set for tlie nursery C~. . where they spent several day*j to Grand Haven 10 visit Roy Fin­ the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Fred­ spent playing .’’Beano.'' each guest giving iicr prize to Mis* Bcssmer, school planned by the Home Man-1 work on lhe SILK HOSIERY i 111 Spring* .k._ Yankee _u— » —proj- * Mr. and Mm. cook of wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zerbel strom. Mr*. Richard Groos, Mrs Harold erick Pglmcr played "The Wedding who was also the recipient of many agement class i* Feb. 3. Tlie girls ect. and family who have recently moved visited their daughter. Mi • For Qua/ify m that mat city. citv Pelham and Mrs. Wm. R Cook were March” fromLohcngrln as the brid­ useful kitchen utensils. iiave been working on child caie for > ^{j-. and Angus Huey were of this place Friday. i to VUitera at the home of Mr. and B"**8 of.Mrs T D French at Mrs al party approached. White lilies, • • For Bvauty several weeks. ■. ionia visiter* Friday. fern* and candelabras were used as . . ____ _ ________ ‘ Mrs. L. Severance last week were, Die"wmnen^rcilv EClub the church decorations. j Last fall Mr and Mr*. Wallace st? "«e tss?' wa: ! Mr*. Charlotte Noble and son ChesoSnd JUDidTSTl^aSV C b The bride, who wa* given in mar-1 o.-bom set out some viola plant* tn ! ter. Mr*. Edith Martin and son Ell- ,in m Grand Qr*nd Rapid* RaouU on on Tuesday. TuMdBV to the Hl-Y congress at Lansing,, oner.»<nn rlage by her father, wore an after| their yard, which, despite the froel Mr. and Mrs G."F. ChidMter re­ Jan. 29. The meeting will be held at promlnenl bu*ine*. Ohioans almost ai fast at b wood of East Lansing also Emeat, noon drew of dusty pink crepe with an d cold, continued to bloom until in a battle. For example. MLis Hazel and Mis* Beulah Sever­ turned on Friday from Madison. dubonnet accessories and carried a 1 the snou- covered them. nJP«rnr'a bHl1 man °l PewBmo I’BMed ***? B‘ PENNEY'S ance and Mrs. Albert Eckfeld of Wis, where tiiey had been vteiUng prayer book .corsage centered with a ' - on sund.y, a comer of Use flower present a.bill. A banquet will be । bonw Monday, Jan. 17 and wa* bur- — ------- - —T. Mr and Mrs uardn^ Chidester. Detroit , al Nnsbvll|e Wednesday. Mr. in CtncinnaU and IM between Orta* pale pink orchid and lilies of the bed was bare and Mr. and Mrs. Os- served in the evening. Jr. Gardner. Jr, accompanied ! them Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine and The nr.1 «me»'ler' .111 end next ™ >»n. In tth neUhbcrvalley. Miss Harriet Feetham of De- born were surprised to find Uie home by automobile, returning on 1 Mr. end Mrs Roland Valentine wentt Monday. trolt was the bride's attendant nnd violas In bloom, tha large sky blue l to MimJIeville Friday to help Mr* , wore a dress of blue crepe with blossoms looking os fresh a* in sum­ week Friday. Examinations and final ( COUNTRY CLUB D1NNERI Arthur* Valentine celebrate herr | navy blue accessories Her corsage! rner, though they had been buried mark* will be hi by that date and ' birthday Dr and Mrs. F. B. Simw. '• ,| On Friday evening . a uullxl dinner was of gardenias and blue forget- ' under two or three feel of snow and report cards will be given out Feb. local were also present. On Sunday mBeting of ninety Country club mc-nots. Harold Polqski of Trenton . I Mr. and Mrs Arthur Valentine were members and guest* wa* held at the performed the duties of best man ’ STEAM HEAT Hon. John C. Ketcham was I. O. O. F. GOES TO EVART. .guest* of Mr. and MYs. J. L. Val-.ciub house which wa* attractively and Dwight and Richard Bessmer. HOT & COLD WATER Twenty-three members of the awarded an lionorary “H” Friday । e,Uinc.. . u I decorated for the occasion. After brothers of the' bride, served as INTRODUCING ARIEL MACHINELESS WAVE I The following attended a Prc*by- dtnner brldge was played. Mrs. ushers. Hastings I OOF went to Evart night. He had played football and SHOWER BATH ' The Permanent of Lasting Satisfaction.' । terian Young Peoples Conference JamM Hadford. Mrs Roy Hubbard. A reception was held al Uie home on Monday evening as guests of the baseball on the high school teams Complete witii shampoo and wave at Jackaon Sunday afternoon and Mr8. A B. aldley and Hcnnnn of the bride's parent* following thc lodge at lhat place. The first de­ forty years ago. Single 13-00 per wk. up I evening, the Rev. and Mrs 8. Con- Arold being Uie winners for the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Klein leav­ gree was conferred on a class nnd Telephone 2205 Second semester elecUon* will be ger Hathaway. Mr and Mrs. Robert WOmen and Roy Cordes. David ing that evening for their wedding Grant! Master Karl Keefer assisted. Shannon, Forrest Lone. Hazelmae French and Fred Stebbins winning trip. Mrs. Klein's going away dre.s The gathering was in honor of held Uie first week in Uie new se­ HOTEL Mannl. KeiUi Clark, Wandamae for the men. Door prises went to Mrs. was aquamarine with dubonnet ac­ Grand Master Keefer and the Has­ mester. The Faculty-Student council In charge of arrangement*. 1 Bechtel. Barbara shannon. Stephen D. A vanBu*kirk and Dr G L. cessories. They will make Uieir home tings lodge. Lunch and a program HASTINGS Hathaway. Betty Lane. Verland Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. A E. John- at 2535 Riverside Drive. Trenton, followed the regular business ses­ The calendar for the coming week sion. Clark and Barbara Bliaa. were chairmen of the commlt- Mich. includes: • Mrs. Klein is a graduate of the -------------------------------------------------------- tec and other member* are Mr. and LEAVES FOR LOS ANGELES. Jan. 28—Senior Assembly. ■ 'I Mr*. R. W. cook. Mr and Mrs Hastings High school and Uie Uni­ Hastings friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 28—Basket Ball. Greenville, James Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. versity of Michigan School of MursMcDonald. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. ing and tor Uie last year has*been A A- Anderson of Grand Rapids there. Feb. 4—Basket Ball Lakeview (B. Lathrop, Mr and Mrs George Car­ employed as a member of the nurs­ will be interested to know that they penter and Mr. and Mrs. William ing staff at the University hospital, left on Friday for Los Angeles. Cal., C.» there. Feb. 4—First semester end*. Parker, also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ann Arbor. Mr. Klein i* a graduate where Mrs. Anderson will remain for the rest of the winter. Mr. An­ of Uie Grosse Isle High school. Hea* of Nashville. Out-of-town guest* at the wedding derson will return in a short time. W. R. C. INSTALLS For the February parly. Mr. and ITS NEW OFFICERS. Mr*. »I*me* Radford are the chair­ were Mr and Mrs. Harold Poleski. PAST MATRONS ENTERTAINED. 1 ne woman Reiiei Corps corps met m The Woman'ss Relief In „ f men and they will be assisted by Dr. Mr. and Mr*. C. G. Donaldson. Rob­ Mrs Alma Fuigleton and Mrs. their hall January 13, the following | ert stark of Detroit; Mr. and Mr*. Dan Ashalter entertained the past officers being installed for the ensu­ price • Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mr. and Mr*. Max Dietrich and Judith of Ber­ matrons of Hastings Chapter No. 7 ing year: Marie smith. Pres.; Mar-1 Friday. Jan. 28 Sot., Jan. 29 R. K. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil­ wyn. III.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bess­ O. E. S. Thursday. It was a one garet Palmer. Sr. vice-prea.; Esther cox and Mr. and Mrs R. G. Hub­ mer of Owosso and Mr. and Mrs o’clock luncheon, after which the Fett, Jr., vice-pre*.; Grace Bbute, bard. ■ George Martin of Flint. afternoon was spent playing cards trew ; Clara Tinkler, sec ; Lucy and visiting Turner, conductor; Lobs Larkin, HAD HUSKING BEE ARRIVE SAFELY. POST TOASTIES, OR KELLOGG'S asst conductor; Rom Burgdoff. Thirty friend* and neighbors met Word received from Mr. and Mrs. BRIDGE—DINNER. guard; Jessie Young, asst. guard; Sunday at the home of Mrs. clar­ A very charming bridge dinner CORN FLAKES, LARGE SIZE In st Petersburg. Fla. Thursday ence Coy. on the George Ransom was given Thursday night by Mr. Nellie Gower, chaplain; Jennie PHONE 2522 144 EAST STATE ST. morning and are nicely Milled al farm in Rutland township, and held and Mrs. Cha*, pott* on 8. Park Groat, patriotic inst , Tillie Mr710—fith St, North, in an apart­ a husking bee. It will be remem­ street covers being laid for twelve. Lravy. press corrc* ; Stella Foreman, i ment in the home of Mrs. Allen bered that Mr. Coy died suddenly Top score* at bridge were made by Cone <Nellie simoon). They are feel­ last week. The friend* stayed all day Mrs. David French and Dr Kenith ing better than when they arrived and did a nice lol of work for Mrs. McIntyre. be held today. January 27. when a wjL/./j-.AAAAzjLZjjj'AAaa. SHURFINE COFFEE, Lb. 25c and are enjoying the weather which Coy and also enjoyed a co-operative birthday pot luck dinner will be x is about like our May l«t tempera­ dinner. S. s. CLASS MkETS. served. X ture. Forty-eight members of John C 17c KRISPY CRACKERS, Lb. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Ketcham’s Sunday School class held HITS POLE WHILE Mr. and Mis David French ol a delightful party in tlie Methodist YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY YOUTH RALLY. Middleville entertained at dinner on COASTING SUNDAY. SUNSHINE GRAHAM Crackers, lb. 18c church parlors on Friday evening. Between seventy-five and a hun­ Burl Win, seven year* old son of Saturday evening complimentary to A pot luck supper preceded thc dred young people were In attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Burl H. Will, cut one their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. business session and program Styled Right-Priced Right-Given Right ..30c ance at Ute Youth Rally held at thc HILL BROS. COFFEE, Lb. . of hi* knees quite badly Sunday Kurtz of Detroit. Those who were Methodist church Sunday after­ white coasting down Market BL hill. present from Hastings were Mr. and FOURTEEN ENTERTAINED. । Hi* sled slewed around and he hit a Mrs Gordon ironside. Mr. and Mr*. SPECIALI MYs. Homer smith and Mrs C. D. noon and evening, when a fine pro­ KAFFEE HAG or Sanka CoHee, lb. 38c R O. Hubbard and Mrs. John No­ Bauer entertained the North Michi­ gram wa* given. A pot luck supper A beautiful wave a » served before Uie evening aervthat I* different — * M fifteen stitches lo close Uie wound in bles. gan Ave. birthday club at the lat­ Wak ice Because the Rev. Pritchard of his knee. incomparable, yet ■ ter'* home on Monday. Games and Nashville, who was going to give a DEATH OF AUNT. moderately priced. ’ card* were played and refreshments chalk talk, wa* unable to be pres­ HONORS NIECE WITH Hastings friends of MUs Winifred served. .< Any btyks deatred. MB ent, thc Rev. Fitch of Woodland LUNCHEON FRIDAY. Joluwlon who recently went lo Lake INCLUDING BET gave thc sermon Mrs. H E. Birdsall entertalhed at Worth. Florida, for the winter, BRIDGE PARTY. This wa* a new venture in Barry a one o'clock luncheon on Friday in will be sorry to k-arn Uiat she has Mr and yrs. a. B Gidlcy enter­ SHAMPOO- AND EAc LARD, Bait Purt, 2 Ibi. ....25c honor of her niece. Mrs. Floyd been called to Colorado Springs, tained With two tables of bridge at county and worked out very well. It FINGER WAVE .. QU Trombley. 3M No. stolpe St, Grand Colo, by thc death of her aunt. their home Saturday evening*. Mr.- i* anticipated Uiat similar meetings BOILING BEEF, fey. ribi, Ib. 131c Rapids Bridge was played and Mrs. Jennie Moore, who ha* visited Clarence Tcxter and Carl Rickert will be held in lhe future. BRING A FRIEND prUes awarded. The luncheon table Hastings a number of times. Sym­ had the winning score.-.. Light rcNEW K. OF P. OFFICERS A PORK CHOPS, End Cuti, Ib. 19c was decorated witii a bouquet of pathy is extended to Miss Johnston. treshmenta were served. FOR WOODLAND LODGE- < lovely mixed flower*. Woodland Knight* of Pythias \ KROGER PARTY. LUNCHEON LOAF, Lb.19c Y. M. L- CLUBULTRA CLUB ENTERTAINED. The members of lhe Kroger store On Thursday. Mrs. Edwin Smith- have installed the following officers a Tlie monthly meeung of the Ultra here attended a party held at thc entertained the Y. M L club at her for the ensuing year. ’C. C, Leon E \ * BOLOGNA, Na. 1 gde., 2 lb>. 27c club was entertained by Mr. and Civic auditorium. Qrand Rapids, home, with a one o’clock luncheon. Hynes; V. C. Theodore Jordan; £ prelate. L R Perkin*; M W, Bte- A Mrs. oten Bihwer at their homE on Monday evening, it was- given for Thc afternoon was spent visiting. Machin«l«s» *6 vaki^ Hew wart Kussmaul; K R. and B, J. U v Tuesday evening, a pot luck dinner all Die branch *jore* in Western Smith; M F.. Welby Crockfdhl; M. X was served, after which the evening Michigan. Dancing was enjoyed DESSERT BRIDGE bkilted UcenMg Opwolara tteoiteey. Ma we* spent playing bridge. Mr*. For­ as well as a buffet suppef. About Mrs. Leon lteuef entertained the E. Arthur Allardlng; M A. Glen A Open kreaiag. W AFRtak rest Potter. Mr*. Andrew Rouah. 2,000 guest* were present. IhrOB Tunes Four club on Friday Hazel; I O, Hariey Stade); a G, •£ Charles Leonard and Arthur Haven evening al her home with a dcs*crt L- H Brunun STEVEN BRISTOL HONORED. bridge. had thc whining Korea. You might call this the Myster­ MU* Ooitttani c cock entertained Phone tiU SUNSHINE BIRTHDAY CLUB. ious Age. with one half the people J at dinner on Friday evening compli­ HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN Mr... Beulah Warner will entertain mentary to Steven Bristol, who tell JtMrtlte HMMtM Mr Dan Ashtltrr was hepte-s to working on picture puzzle oonteot* ». the Sunshine Birthday club today yesterday for college in Alburquer- the J. p. p. club on Wednesday gll- and the other hall lijmlag out aw- v (Thursday), realist art. que, N- Mcx. •rjioou. BARGAIN PRICES! tel ids me its ‘Id nd tie by •d (d , tn SUIT VALUES GAYMODE 59c 79* 98* PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP $2.50 EAIII CHILD'S The BIG Little Store SPECIAL SALE Offers One Table of Merchandise at 12, /<2 Stamped Goods, Sweaters, Blouses Underwear and Other Articles! 2 ”r 19c PERMANENTS S Old Dutch Cleanser 4 =»■ 29c HINMAN'S *! HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY j I �Tur HASTINGS BANNER. Till KSBAV. JANUARY II. UU INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE - >UK NAI.K—Tn- Li with Lalalu—«>l.rr Hw. UV table • '■ WANTED—Minnie ilMvr.rnrr.i with an.) »M*r £* FUR MU -UOMb e.. 4.1 li rife . aide. Alao ••• «r will be freak I hi. . ..Ur < l.iierdale foil «AI.E—4»r evh f. .toll !>•!... lirhHi. plant iron vlad batierie. rhlrie . Al-.r waul fr v .-Hern -u.l.li- al. l.rl.lle out , t •< l-hnur fra PERSONAL LOANS FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN Surety Bonds 2185 Hastings JERRY ANDRUS Local Agency WOODLAND FARMERS' fires Need Feed Ta Grow Lamin i Id. rail l.y Sonne J -'? K W. With good 1. From now on. Ute flockmostor who K not studying hU animals care­ The people of Anuradhapura fully and increasing Ute quality of '(which comprised two cities built in J full -lie «“ ’ Rower,. needs of the ewes In developing the I unborn lambs, will have trouble and perhaps some losses. I Each year at this time, members I of the animal husbandry department nt Michigan state College receive many complaints of paralysis or ft toll SALE - >. ,r. K„el.„.i j port Mr. B F Blakl.e, ' FOR PIANO TC:CIV,..— tila.'.r. >—v.il.l.i.e 1. B .1. Wallin.a'n. w'JLd'hnd l.a.r.u< Fl,. t. 1 * phone > :t ■t Ur«*n fit. Ha.i.ne- _ FUH SALE - Well I.wU 1^ I .Ihattu, .Mid breedlng ewes. Tills trouble Is not a disease, but rather is caused by n hick of sufficiently nourishing feed to meet the needs of the breeding ewe and lhe requirements for the development of the unborn lambs. At this season of Uie year the qual­ ity of the ration should be increased by -feeding more leguminous hay. WANTED—Pieaaai.1 <irl • ■ Luine. Four FOB WENT— t" .1 ,eee .l«..k Ai.il .l.iie In f.'inlT*1 ll.\"l Bar.tier 1 -27 taru> Hol.e.t ■ ....I. ,rrr..r« lie... FOB k.ji.i;--Two hire year t«» H-.nBCa. third- Peat «lliter ' Will dd'nIr Eat* OiR^a lid Slloblil bent of the flock, which for atty rea­ son are losing in weight or l&pear Utin. should be separated from Uie remainder nnd given extra feed. In many sections of Michigan, even the leguminous hay Is of very poor quality this year due to the . heavy rainfall during the hay mak- LIST.YOCR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY al tra.t r, machine. Omer I. Itirk.r. vlo V tlroadaav ph ■tur.9 1 ’.•? FOR SALE- <■ ray mare. bred. I ir. .,11 Wft It.'el. . rl.e-ip «Iu...l ratine and .e.-.| |-.t«t—. N.imu'l S'ti..l.a Mlddl.nll127 Parakrama Balm conquered south­ ern India and extended his empire to Siam. But, eventually. Ceylon's LIVESTOCK SALE king was taken by a Chinese army. Still later thc kings of Kandy, in January 28. At Lake Odessa their capital clghty-five miles from Anuradhapura, held power for a considerable time, only lo be de«JOHNSON & JARVIS posed by thc British in 1815. Within they may be fed in place of the above protein supplements, allowing one-third of the grain ration to CARDS of THANKS SEE US FOR YOUR family of Hastings called on Mr and Mrs. Allison Louden Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tobias of Hastings spent Sunday at Frank Strap work, 20 t. llfc" Lines, Truck Martingales, 1%" Side Straps. Others ask $65.00 for a Harness of this kind. These IlnmcMcs are made in our shop — that is why we can sell them for this low price. Come In and place your ORDER FYR-FYTER bias spent Tuesday forenoon in Kai- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall of Kalamnzoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs jay Hull spent Sun­ day at Mr>aud Mrs. Gordon Moor- at.,I ail oiuira I«>r llie i.ijkiuu i.'.rat tribute!. -1 Her Children And (<r*ndeMMr*u. WANTED— card-nr thanks=w* «i.b to J ffnnk I.ur neichhuT. and fr . ti-l- al«<> । ’tiurrl. ..nd Irv'lni'i.rabrJ for I)--'r Tnl.T ] AU Kinds Of Butchering Cattle f-ARIi nf T1IANKS--I Wish t.. think’ all nh« were an kind during mr rt-rein , illce,. at..! for all the Invely gifta, the Itorraa a-irlrty. -HundST aehmd and tlie ' kiudniva u,!l never In- forentten' 1 Mr. Gladyv (••troth. PAID ON SAVINGS CABIt OF THANKS—We with to thank nnr frlrr.d- and nei«hl...r. for J their Itindnraa dnrinc mtr -ad G-rvatr- t jnrnt nl.n Hr K.-ll-r f.ir hi- arrn.ea! had Hie M.io-.- Lidtfe ot HaaHngv. H.,B.* Entry ‘ * *" Certificates 5AVING5 akoLOAN R55 H| G. HINCKLEY­ f partly skimmed cow's milk and shaped like "a beet root. It is man- PRODUCTION country. but the imported caccio cavallo is more highly esteemed. The cheese usually is grated for To lower the cost of milk production, feeding comes first. That Is the law of nature. We can’t expect a cow to produce large quantities of milk unless we give her the proper feed. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY •CARD Of THANKH—I wiah to thank' the Ora Mrlutyre. the. nur-ea at Pen- [ nnefc l.oapitvl and all «ih.i trill rurd*. [ fruit, fi.’i aii l plant- dnrinc my-,dlnr..y j Your kitidue.t will never be forgoHeieJan.li H. ffmaii. | «ARO of THANKS—We with In I thank all the frirnda and Uelchbura f.>r 1 ■ heir -yi.ii.itbr and kindliria at the time! of 1!.» death of tny liUaliBud. .Mr- Clart-nee r..v and Patnllv SIAND.APDJ Quality Shoe & Harness Shop Cnccfo means literally "horse cheese." one explanation being that the Imprint of a horse's head was originally stamped upon each cheese as a trademark. Caccio cavallo Is a hard tie., iluriux <nr illnrt* Ttia fruit, flow er*, randy and all rn.nl llili.r- .mt «rr« ■ »ery taurb nl'prerlatr.l Mr. and .Mr., bidney pifirld ' Phone Feldpautch Market. MIO or Food Center. 2609HERM FELDPAUSCH. tf Attention Farmers! NEW HARNESS a new good heavy Breeching Team $55“ Buys Harness, with. I*i" 3-ply Traces, i'fc" Heavy- spent Sunday nt Allison Loudens' FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Recharges for all makes Banner Want Aden Bring Rendu Bring in your Harness for Repairing and Oiling. This is the best time to have it done. It will be ready when you want it. family of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. AUTO INSURANCE! IN IIAHRT COUNTY. BIX MONTHS, 40a (If paid In advance.) J IN HARRY COUNTY. TUBES MONTHS, rar inviv^r bracing 256 square miles) spent all their time in spiritual contempla­ tion. hoping to attain the bliss of Nirvana, or absorption In the In­ finite. Thus, practically, this was a gigantic Buddhist monastery, de­ pendent upon others less pious for sustenance, according to an author­ ity In the New York Times. The rise and fall of Anuradhapura is best understood by students of the early history of Ceylon. In the fifth century, B. C., Vijaya. a prince of northern India, is supposed to have vanquished the natives of the island and inaugurated lhe Singhalese no- small amount of some protein supplemcnt lo tlie grain ration fed. Grain, should, by all means, be fed to the extent of one-half pound per head dolly thc last 30 days preced­ historical outline Ceylon rose to ing lambing. ThLs year it would be advisable lo add enough linseed greatness and then subsided into a meat cottonseed meal or soy bean rneal\U> the grain so tiiat each ewe gets one tenth pound per head daily. si H; 125 WANT TO BI Y —Internal AUCTION SALES The Hastings [Banner Upatissa Nuwara, Among Ceylon's Early Capitals Amqqg Ceylon's anaie'nt capitals the first, between 505 and 437 B. C., was Upatissa Nuwara. Anuradha­ Harvest time is approaching fdr pura was the sec&id an(t most opu­ the careful flockmaMer. Tlie bulk lent. flourishing between 437 B. C. of Michigan's lamb crop is bom in and 1109 A. D., during which period. March. Care given the flock during the next two months has much to do with Uie success of the lambing e*d J ii Sheldon Agency THE CHURCHES RELIABLE MAN" WANTED io C»U on farmers in North Barry county. Counting its long, bushy tail, th* No experience or capital required. great ant-eater grows to a length ot Make up to $12 a day. Write A. II. six or seven feet. It has nc teeth, and docs not harm people. It looks Here are two good mixes that produce milk. 100 Corn or Oats 100 24 - Cow Chow 300 Corn or Oats 100 34r< Cow Chow WANTED: SORE FEET Bring your corns, callouses, - FOR SEEDS ------- GRANGE PROGRAMS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS wood. 420 E. Stale Rd., Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays or Saturdays. Phone 2564 for appointment. HASTINGS GRAIN and BEAN COMPANY Phone 2678 129 N. Mich. DEWEY REED OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Clinton St., queen Victoria's Family Queen Victoria, christened Alexandrma Victoria, the only child of Edward, duke of Keht. fourth son of King George 111. and of Princess Victoria Maria Louisa of Saxe-Co­ burg-Gotha, reigned from 1837 to CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. 408 Kaluauc« S*U. Bask Bldg. 287 Acres One of the best farms In C alhoun Co. Good level loam soil. Good buildings. Well located near Marshall. $12,500 or trade for unal- then married, the dukes of Clar­ ence. Kent and Cambridge. The HASTINGS MARKETS ence died in infancy; lhe duke of Cambridge had a son. but since the duke of Cambridge, at hjs death his daughter Victoria became heir to the throne. At St. James' palace, on February 10. 1840. Queen Vic­ bcrl of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the sec­ ond son of the then-reigning duke. NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Clat> Inctallcd Mufflers - Batteries RWUton* Brake Lining GLINN I. LAUBAUGH ra~. m Muiion SALE her paternal uncle. In 1817 Prin­ cess Charlotte, the daughter of the prince regent, died, and her death removed the only legitimate heir to FARMS For Sale! IM Acres Near Hickory Corners. Good loam soli partly rolling. Good C room houw. haiement bam. other farm buildings. $7500. Or might ac­ cept free and clear home as part DANGEROUS Herbs That Discharge Seeds Among herbs that discharge, their seeds violently are cranesbill, which suddenly rolls up the sections of the pod; Jewel weed, which pops its pods at a touch, and one nf lhe forest smartweeds, whose seeds leap into the air when ripe. "Between Devil and-Deep Blue" ' Thc expreslion "between the devil and the deep blue sea." originated in 1837 and described the plight oL a Scottish regiment trapped be­ tween the ocean and Swedish artil­ lery fire. Ray of Ray's Arithmetic Joseph Ray. educator, was born in Vilginia in 1807. His early edu­ cation was self-obtaTned. and he be gan lo teach school «t sixteen. Subsequently he studied at Wash ington college, in Pennsylvania, and at the school which is now Ohio uni versity. Athens. His degree of M D. was obtained at lhe Ohio Medical college, and he was for a lime a surgeon in lhe Cincinnati hospital From 1834 to 1851 Dr. Ray taught mathematics at Woodward college. Cincinnati, and when it was con­ verted* into a public high school he became its principal During this lime he published his series ot school books on arithmetic and al­ gebra. From about 1849 he was president of the board of directors ol the Cincinnati House of Refuge. He died in'Cincinnati in 1865. PUtlnun Indestructible Platinum is almost mdestructibla, unaffected by heat, cold, light, wa­ ter. So. blocks and bars of platinum repose in vaults In lhe United States bureau of standards as official standards of weights and measures. Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 lona eatu ortglaatUc threat changes at Middleville. Wee. For Health Assurance Eat Jonathans, Spies, Kings, Hubbardstons Greenings, Baldwins and Wagoners. CARL BOYES One-half mile east, one-half mile north, one-half mile eait Hickory Corners. �Banner THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JAN. 27,1938 ■ I. Editor*. ■ Farming Fads Worth Knowing ,i ■——By WILLARD BOLTI Barry Bypaths --------------- 8, JANE CAMERON )NTH8, SOc. k MONTna, ’Thlnlu about Butchery by Air. ONE YEAR ..... — ZZ.Od s ft: AN ANTONIO, TEXAS.— Following the example of Il Duce and that air-minded son of his, who wrote a brave book describing the joy of bombing undefended mud j villages full of women and children, one of the leading statesmen of Italy has deliv­ Handy for Trench Silos ered a speech declaring war Ever try to back a team and wagon any distance into a long trench _is__________ the mostoglorious, ------------- ,------------most in-1 --- ailo? Harvey Norcm of Kendall County, Illinois, had a trench silo 150 S snirinc most beautiful thing f««t long—and when he had fed out about two-thirds of the silage he "__________ 7_found that it took about as long to back a team in fur loading as it did to on earth. Inquiry discloses load the wagon full of silage. So he solved tho problem by fixing up the one-horse enrt shown above. It is no trick to back one horse hitched to a that tills cheery patron is a cart—and the cart is much easier to handle around the feed lots. hero in his own right. As an officer, he enthusiastically participated in the retreat from Caporetta. Idun !n Caporetta was the place where all ranks of an entire army, with vic­ tory against lhe en­ emy right around the comer, sudden­ ly remembered they hsd sworn to die in the last ditch and started for the ex­ treme rear to look have been that ev­ erybody Just simul­ taneously felt home- months before some Irvln H Cobb of them caught up with their panting. So it's possible this blood-thirsty orator has confused the science of , warfare with the sport of foot­ racing. The Meaning DISTINGUISHED gentleman, A who never admitted the Eight­ eenth amendment was a failure, Is More About Pullet Mortality A total ot 845 pullets started in the last Michigan egg-laying contest —and nt thc end of 51 weeks no leas than 211 of them were dead. That loss of 26% in one year is much more important than the fact that tho best individual—a White Leghorn—laid 308 eggs In less than a y?ar. A pullet that will lav 150 eggs in a year—and then go to market— is- much more profitable than the pullet that lays 150 eggs in six months—and then goes to the graveyard; ' And Now It’. "Auxin.” “ First we had to figure out what the professors meant when they talked about vitamins—and now along comes a new lot of mysterious products that they have named "auxins.” What they are—and where they got 'em—I don’t know. But South Carolina Experiment Station says that you put a Jigger of aoxin in a pint of water and it will grow a mass of roots on almost any kind of a plant cutting—right now. Most fruit trees, potted plants, shrubs and ornamental trees grow roots like magic. A Living from Ten Acres W. J. Davis makes a living— and a good one most years — from his ten-acre fruit farm in Randolph County, Missouri. He hss 95 apple trees — 380 grape­ vines — about an acre of rasp­ berries and blackberries — and three acres of strawberries for his main cash crop. Nearly 200 high-production White Legnoms provide weekly income—and all of his plowing and cultivating is done with the 3*4 - horsepower garden tractor shown in the sketch. He uses no horses. said to be comforting the drys with words of wisdom, his attitude—in Better Cows Needed effect—being tills: A year ago the New Mexico Experiment Station started to keep rec­ The causes of sanity and safety ords on 90 herds of cows in one section of that state. Tho ten best herds suffer because certain distillers and averaged less than 300 pounds of butterfat per cow—and the ten poorest many local retailers indiscrlmlnnteherds averaged less than 130 pounds per cow. The best herds averaged ■•*Iy sell an unnecessarily high-pow­ about 164 income per cow over cost of feed—and the poorest averaged ered product, the results being law­ about |26 per cowsovcr cost of feed. Ten good cows made as much money breaking. property damage; danger as 26 poor cows—and tho best herds wore none too good in comparison and personal injury nnd untold suf­ with dairy herds In the middle west. fering for Innocent parties; homi­ cides. mutilations, often a horrid Nothing But Alfalfa death for lhe purchaser of the arti­ A while back the Department of^Agriculture compared feeding noth­ cle In question. . . . , ing but alfalfa with feeding a complete dairy ration—to 15 Holstein cows. To extend lhe argument further, In this test they found that when grain and silage was added to alfalfa let us change just three words: "... they got nt least 40% more milk. But the astounding thing was the fact Certain automobile manufacturers Uiat alfalfa alone produced nearly 400 lbs. of butterfat per cow per year. and many local agents indiscrim­ Must have been mighty good cows. inately sell an unnecessarily highpowered product, the results being Pick Raspberries Carefully law-bresking. property damage; There is small profit in doing everything necessary to grow a top crop danger and personal injury and un­ of fine raspberries—and then knocking the price down by carelesa picking and packing. New York Experiment Station offers the following rules told suffering for innocent parties; homicides, mutilations, often a hor­ which will apply everywhere that raspberries arc grown for the market; (1) Pick every day In hot weather—and as often as necessary to prevent rid death tor Uie purchaser of the berries from getting too ripe in any weather. (2) Pick only one berry at a article in question." time and put it in the basket before picking another. (3) Pick with three Now then, whqp thc aforesaid gen­ fingers instead of two—to prevent squeezing. (4) Discard all damaged or tleman kindly proves that, in sell­ over-ripe berries and do not let them get in with the good berries, as ing cars capable of traveling 130 picking them vut bruises tho good ber­ mites an hour or even faster, for I ries. One soft or moldy berry will soon use on highways having a speed spoil a basket of good berries. (5) Prompt cooling by some means is of limit of 60 miles an hour, or less, he is promoting the causes of sanity the greatest importance in preventing depreciation on quality and freshness. and safety, 1’11 turn prohibitionist Berries can be safely held over the with him. week-end in temperature of 50 degrees. Practical Jokes. HREE city sportsmen drove Into lhe Kerrville country in Texas. T Everywhere the lands were posted. The Eleventh Generation Jos Hancock — the smilinr young husky shown in the sketch to the right represents the eleventh generation But one of thc party knew an old — of his family .to live on and operate the rancher whose acres bordered the same farm near Greenwich, New Jer­ highway. Leaving his mates at the sey. Figuring twenty-five year's to an road, he went to ask permission to average generation—that would carry hunt deer on lhe property. his family back about 250 years—back to 1670 or earlier. '•Sure,*’ said the owner. “Bust _ right in—my place is full of bucks; I never gun ’em myself. Now do OPEN ANOTHER OIL me a favor. Ai you turn into the Y, M, C. A. ITEMS FIELD IN ALLEGAN lot. you'll see an old, crippled, sick white mare. She oughter be dead, but I ain't got lhe heart to kill any Large Flow Of Black Gold Three hundred forty-three thou ­ living creature. Put her out of her Occurs In Trowbridge sand four hundred ninety-four girls misery. will you?" between the ages of 12 and 18 are Township The gratified huntsman had a members in the Junior Y. W. C. A. Last week over in Allegan county waggish idea. As he opened 'the known as Girl Reserves in the Unit­ pasture gate, ho let out a terrific ed States. another new oil field was opened up yell. to Trowbridge township. The for­ "I feel so good I've got to shoot One Hi-Y club bi our area is ush­ mer field was in Salem township. something!'• he whooped. "Believa ering in church and boostbig 8. S. The new well that came In a week 1’11 shoot a horse to start with.” attendance in all their local ago has a 200 barrel a day flow. The j With that, he hauled off and blast­ churches. well was drilled to at 1351 feet on . ed down the feeble old nag where • she leaned against thc fence. With Norman Hall of Hastings aa the James Emmons farm, five miles "And now." as ho turned on his speaker of the House and Gall south of Allegan. They drilled four horrified companions, "1 believe 1’11 Cheeny of Charlotte as clerk, our feet below the Traverse formation shoot me a couple ot ao-and-soes." area Is out in front at the Hl-Y and reports say Uiat oil camo up 75 He waved bls rifle in their dlrec- Congress In Lansing, January 29. feet to the pipe In 30 minutes. Sev­ eral other wells have been drilled tion. The next Instant one hsd Let's have every club represented. but no oil has been secured as yet. vaulted out of the car and had him, If there is plenty of oil over In down, choking him until his tongue | Two guaranteed enrollment* for stuck out like a pink plush necktie.'the _______ ____ r Barry came ____ ...in_.C...F. Allegan county, why isn’t there oil 1838_Camp They were halfway back lo town. Angell's mall last Thursday. Who In Barry county? It seems to us there should be. It only lacks lhe "" _a .large ---------------. wU1 on TOlunteer putting with man sitting his head jo help of someone to go ahead and another driving like mad to find sand on the Ice for a larger swim­ initiative and do the drilling. There ore a lunatic asylum or a stout Jail, be­ ming beach? about 1200 acres of land under lease fore lhe humorist succeeded in con­ In Allegan county to Trowbridge vincing them It was all Just clean, Watch for something different township and we are sure that in boyish tun. Barry county they could get more Now the rest ot Texas Is wonderthan that. • tog whom .the Joke's on. IRVIN 8. COBB. Romance on Mackinac bland Nickel Stronger in Cold Mackinac Island, pivotal point of Life stops, but modem industry A De Facta Government three Great Lakes, is often refer/ed goes oo at 338 degrees Fahrenheit A de facto government is a gov- to as a world set apart. Here his­ below zero. Here quicksilver freezes •mmant which is actually exercis­ tory and romance are mixed with so hard that It can be used to ham­ ing governing power in a particular a bit of quaintness. On the island mer nails, and iron vessels become territory, irrespective of its legal are: The oldest Protestant mission as brittle as milk bottles, but nickel authority. De facto government Ys church, the 150-year-old John Ja­ and high nickel alloys, which be­ distinguished from do jure govern­ cob Astor house. Fort Holmes. St come harder, stronger and more ment. the latter being a government Ann's church in the oldest St. Ann's durable the colder it .gets, are used which exists by legal right or.by in­ parish on the continent and cliffs for working parts of compressors ternational recognition. echoing Indian loves and tragedies. operating at this low temperature. GROWING SUGAR BEETS BY QUOTA Seed Catalogs Spell Succotash Eaztern Growers Decreas­ ing Their Acreage For Bright seed catalogs and late The Coming Year winter blizzards spell signs of Sugar beet growers will be inter­ ested Ln lhe present sugar act as i outlined in a circular sent from the Boy-o-Boy-o-Boy I Tliere U i lu.ac. extension department. Santa Claus! Becausfe I saw it in the । Under’thiz act. sugar beet growBanner. The ’Rambler Around State ing is on a quota system and Die Streeter’ says we girls are going to act •----- — “• 1941. Mainland bi *to *force until have a real room. Bless the super­ ■ growers are given a definite acreage, visors’ hearts. Blesa Uie city coun- the bases to be established after cllmcn’s hearts. That's lhe fust time 1938 and Uie grower who has not I ever got any results writing to Ban­ been allotted a base will. Just be out ta. BUI I never worked on these gen­ of luck as a sugar beet grower. erous. public-spirited gentlemen be­ So 1938 Is a critical year as the fore. Their best friends either told plantings will have much to do with them, or they presentthe establishment of bases. Eastern -----------------, went ........ by the ---------•pest room’ when tho wind was In growers are not planting up to quo­ ta so U10se lhc uesttni section ----------- are anxious to Increase their Now my good "frans." Have some acreage. As a result the eastern fel­ easy chairs. A comfortable daven­ lows may be deprived of adequate bases for several years. port. We ladles will donate some Sugar is a non-surplus crop and readbig material. Have a place lo lay a sleeping baby. And please, oh no restrictions apply in 1938. -The please, have it smell sweet, so one net provides payment of 60 cents can feed a baby or small child. And thank you again. The country shop­ per ton of beets, and is the only crop which there Is Insurance at time pers won't need to dread the trip to on of planting. town. now. Growing of sugar beets should be a good crop for Barry county farmWe used to have a Rev. Alice Dur­ ham around lhe county, and now we have a Rev. Holstein. Wanted—A Rev. jersey. So we won't be partial. ••A Jersey, a Jersey, my kingdom fpr a Jersey." Vandals Steal Wild Turkeys And speaking of reverends—What­ Vandals raided the W. K. Kellogg ever became of the old blind evange­ Bird Sanctuary flock of wild tur­ list Rev. Glass? Remember how he this past week-end. Tracks in could imitate almost any sound on keys the fresh snow left an unmlstakehU beloved vWU>t Th' only other'. able w record rKoni of. lhe uauehter end slaughter, and person I ever heard who could do as m “ well wo the oenon who plwed Jjek Th.’ “tn eh.^r“ uE or m. ™t .A one “£ X spring bi Michigan, so it's none lo early to make plans on paper for better health to a 1938 liomr gar­ den, Money saved on foods toeans more money available for other things. It is pointed out by Margar­ et Harris, assistant state home eco­ nomics extension.leader. She has 1 traveled throughout the state to learn that Michigan families eat well, but not always too wisely and that farm gardens and home can­ ning often can mean better health. ’ Styles in vegetables have dianged Ln recent years, it is well to read the latest vegetable list to get choice eating next summer. Broccoli, for instance, is a-hardy green member of Lite cauliflower family. It grows under proper summer conditions in Michigan as readily aa in Its naUve Italy or In California. Low coal foods often yield high returns In food value, a liberal use of vebe- tables and fruit* I and vitamins, and good exampta." food, which means substantia Ings Home gardens an a -------—.... . The aurora borealis la seen of est in March and September, • tlie earth Li more directly opp live spot-zone of the sun. TO SEE THIS SPREADER IS TO WANT IT! A Low Down to Save Work AS' of Uiose those clever *“ >?? U‘*.t of clever Imnersonators impersonators. II , wish T knew. He sure ’went to 1 ed the flock and stolen some of the birds. With these exceptions. Uie town.’ sanctuary projects have met with very little outside interference or Why didn’t they give presents to1 willful destruction, but every turkey New Year's babies when I was in stolen means a serious loss in this the production department? Little wild turkey experiment which has Buster was a Jan. 1st baby. He was been going over six years. writing an autobiography for The sanctuary flock of turkeys is language once and started it thusly now one of the best in capUvity. —‘'I was bom on New Year’s Day in Breeding stock has been shipped to a blizzard." I told him to erase Uie start new flocks at several large es­ blizzard. Uie teacher would think I tates. was a cow ' Michigan State College is one of tho several Agricultural Colleges Turn to page 32 in the February now Interested) in the possibility of Country Gentleman and you will see producing better table birds by a right smart bit of advertising of crossing the wild stock with domes­ Hastings Piston Rings. That’s put­ tic turkeys. Some of thc sanctuary ting us on the map. Now who is thisi birds were slated to be exhibited at up-and-coming advertising manager Fanners’ Week, Jan. 31 to Feb. 4. at the Manufacturing Company? A British schools using radio pro­ great big bow to him. grams educationally now number 6400. Here’s n new dish lhat is unex­ pectedly good. Cook spaghetU in salted water the usual way. Then add one-half, cup of cream or top milk, pepper and butter. Cut up a can of Vienna sausages and add. Serves six when UtUe Buster isn’t around. ELKS SPONSORING STUDENTS’ CONTEST. Announcement U made of a pro­ posed scholarship contest to be con­ ducted by the Elk National Founda­ tion Trustees with substantial prizes going to Uie winners. Those eligible for entry are the students of the country who were outstanding in scholarship attainment in 1938­ 1937. to character, citizenship, and extra curricular ncUviUes. Any student In the senior class or an undergraduate in a recognized col­ lege may enter. The student must present or have presented to his behalf an appllcaUon to the form of a pointed or typewritten brief or prospectus, which sets forth all the data with supporting exhibits, Including a re­ cent picture of Uie applicant for the award, and a certificate signed by the Exalted Ruler and Secretary of Uie subordinate Lodge to the Juris­ diction of which the applicant is a resident. This presentation must be made on or before April 1, 1938 to Chairman John f. Malley. 15 State Street. Boston. Mass. but the appli­ cations must be sent lo Mr. Manthel at Battle creek. Sohte Hastings student or stu­ dents may decide to enter but no names are available as yet. SECTU LOADS EASY LIGHT DRAFT BUILT RIGHT Top of box only 36” from ground. 60 bu. capacity. Sets for 6. 12. 18. 24 Weighs 1.200 lbs. or 100 to 500 less than usual. Wide tread wheels, selfaligning, closed bearings with oil chambers. Steel angle frame. Heavy steel axles, chains, lever, spokes, teeth. Shreds, pul­ verizes manure in wide, even blanket of fertility. loads per acre—14” road clearance. Turns short. ) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 The Hastings City Bank COMPLETE MODERN BANKING FACILITIES Yon afe cordially in­ vited to investigate. All of our diverse fa­ cilities are at your dis­ posal. Many of them could be used by you. Lilt of Coal Millard Creek MI Millard Oink weak SMITH BROS. VELTE&C0. PH0N1 2357 meat A Cesd HARTINGS WOODLAND HASTINGS CITY Phone 2105 ‘Fifty Years of Continuous Service" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1M1 man. to march into Normandy and I been found, and escorted her some Burgundians and sold to Eng-1 CLOVERDALE. not lb poaaMalfln of bto en- fight a much smaller force' under through hostile country to tho land When she did what her spirit* The 4-H chibs Made lit 10 al their supper Friday night, which includes _________ . Rad he been a strong King the Engllah Duke of Bedford But ' King * castle at Chlnon. When ad- told her to do. great success always when the two armiea met, the ! mltted to hts presence *he addrewed crowned her effort*, but in th I* Inthe donations made by the Aid and pyench a* usual were overpOVert^thtm. saying; "I say to you on the stance when ahe dtaregarded them P. T. A. by fright, acted like a rabble and • P*rt of Our Lord that you are the ahe paid a terrible penalty and for­ Rev Seward Walton made a buxi­ VI Illi I UHL LUIVLII of adrtoorJ frho even quarreled ded tn disorder in lhe face of the tn» heir ot France and the son of felted her life tn a. most cruel anil ne** trip to Lansing Monday. much smaller English force, which ' D™ King, and He sends me to you Inhuman manner Her freedom We understand Uiat Mias Ruth r me. n ‘ furiously among themselres •* to 8 n—' who should recetre the polltic* I relantleMly pursued them »n(t ; to lead you to Reims that there you might have been purchased by Hom Is taking up the study of the Pacific Ocean—a very interesting ha English boast that "plums" that it Was up to him to killed half of them, with practical- may be crowned and anointed if Charles vn whom she had really subject—if you ask her. ipany of English sol- distribute. We saw the painting of ly no loss to themselves. Small you will." Tlie poor King was nat- made King of France. But lhe whole army King diaries, with hi* little eye*. wonder, after continued years ot. urally greatly pleased and im- weak, ungrateful ruler seemed to MT. and Mrs Ed. Fennels spent such experfcnees. that Frenchmen pressed, but his counsellors were show Just about as much appreclaFriday with Mr. and Mr* Mark France French soldiers --------- was _ long noae and thick lipa. Weakness becamc convinced tiiat no matter I more cautious. They had her sent Uon for what she had done for him, i* pictured all over hl* face—a Bates of HasUnga. divided. the English having ran-> ’ som* inaire ror a King oi a ne'*hBt ‘heir auperiority In number* I Poitler* where for two weeks »hc as the French government does tosoziy iraage for a King of a de ­ Mr. and Mra. Clair Lewis and sons Uol of more than half of it\8o □re^L-1HunVro/tcountry that 1 ndght be. they could not meet an Iconstantly cross-questioned as day for the billions of dollar* this of Kalamazoo spent the week end strong was the English influence, pressed. dispirited country t1'*’ with Mr and Mrs Nadell. IbM-tba Zluka Of Bedford was guv-' reeded a strong virile leader at that I English army in an open fight, and , b> the spirit* Uiat were leading her. country has loaned 1L Seemingly no nari-c ular Ums if any country in ' English on the other hand were Her conduct and her replies more effort waa made to liberate her MT. and MT*: Grant Dicker*®, anUng In Paris in the name of his the world ever did The Frendipeo- ! Just a* confident of victory, regard-। sail*regard-roust i must have have been been very satis- than is being made by Prance France to Mr. and Mn. Wallace Nadell and nephew Henry VL an infant Thc nlc »ere divided among themselves. I lea* ________ —, Its -..., 7 .night of how small army might be be ' factory. factory. Bo 8o much much so so in in fact fact lhat that pay pay her her lamest iurnesl obligations. obligations. It Il would would Mr. and Mn. Clair Lewis were tntush held Normandy, Pkardic. which tn mimher* numbers. Then Then, just u nnw now.I' site wwi was fitted out with a suit of seem that rlaht right now France aorewith their shrunken boun- ,n tiKt n« ■uest* of Mr. and Mn George Champagne. Peris and other points, an individual or a nation that arts । shining armor. She selected a ban- ly needs a financial Joan of Arc to Whittemore of Delton Saturday while their allies, the Burgundians dartes led to a complete loss of out on an enterprise and believes ‘ ncr Uiat was pure white, with an ■ Jewd her'’ to pay her honest debt evening camped in Maine and Anjou. ■ morale There was reason enough that he Is going to get "licked,'' is I Imago of God blessing the fleur- A* a result of her capture. Joan of Wherever Uie English and Burgun­ for the downcast looks of the half Mr. and Mr*. Lee Meade and defeated before the battle dc-lb, and bearing the words "Jesus. Arc was brought to trial by the French people. To add to U all. family and Mr. and Mrs Bus Apsey dians went, misery end distress | King Charles, or rattier his coun­ start*. Affair* were in this sltua- Mary.’ OnAprU38lh Uie army left Engllah on lhe charge of heresy, and children of HasUngs spent «au sure to follow. tlon when an English army in 1429 f<* Orleans. Joan not being in comand accused of being a witch She Sunday with their parents. Mr. and While all this wasi going on । sellors. in some way managed to .----- mand but rather was looked upon was found guilty and burned at the name only, scrape together an army of 14,000 advanced and laid alegc to Ortean*. MTs Bernard DeGolla. Uie only important place north of as u guardian spirit. Wlien the stake. Heresy and witchcraft were Mr. and Mra. Wilber Olbeou end the Loire that still remained loyal to । battle commenced, the French as quite ordinary charges in those aon Gerald and UtUe Betty I®u Prance The end of Charles VII usual started to retire, but tosplreu days, and conviction wus attended Cappen spent Bunday with Mr. and by her bravery retumea to fight, with most cruel and inhuman torMn. Bam Gelbe of Kalamazoo. plUful King was in ills castle of and a complete victory won. It had ture. and none were omitted in her Chlnon and had given up ... all ..wp«hope' an immense moral effect, and Joan brutal punishment and death Hastings spent Uie week end with of ucuiK being awe able uj to ttuoe relieve MTicaiu, Orleans. oi Arc became a national Joan U of| ruv Arc goes mvwii down the ageg' .... •• --------- heroine. Mr. ^nd Mn. Walter Lewis. .nr.iv needed u. K- HeEna 11*11English ’Drcdtlueprestige was broken at one at --one —• os one •»>- ot —— ov. .. She —... Means which aorely help. bewas broken the myrtle*. Veteran driver* thoroaghly familiar with the route—new Mn Lucy Davenport and daugh­ ’ came obsessed with the idea that. swoop, and their leaders in re- to have been one of those strangebusca—frequent and conveniently timed schedule*—eight ter Helen, and Mrs. LocksUdt were 1 he was engaged in an unjust cause porting Ute defeat to Um English ly inspired people, whose actions af­ Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday. and that it could not prosper. His Wng. aacrlbed it to Joan of Arc -f fect the course even of world his ­ emt driving. Mr. and Mn. Harry Jones and counsellor* advised him to flee for hound ot hell who practiced sorcery tory. Her career, though brief, is family of Kalamazoo iiave moved hl* life and leave Uie country as uI»n them. ’ At Jargeau the Eng- beyond the natural faculties to un­ into Uie Hart realdence. recenUy va­ llsh soon aa be possibly could. , l** h were soundly beaten on June derstand. Rhe Uvea In France today SAFETY—CONVENIENCE—ECONOMY. cated by the Owens family. This was the sltuaUon. when one Uth M*1" on the 18th at Patay. Just as truly as ahe did when she led The Cloverdale L~'A. 8. and Com­ of the strangest Incident* that hisreporting the battle an Italian Uie wavering French troops to vic­ rade s. S class will sponsor a pen­ tory records happened, that brought described it as "Uie most marvelous tory Even now more than 500 years AS smart and graceful as any you will tind. these three frocks ny supper Feb. 1st at the town hall, about a complete reversal of condl- Ulln« ,h*1 happened in SOO after she was burned at Uie slake, will lend richness lo your mid-winter wardrobe. proceeds to go toward dUhre; pro­ tlon*. and perhaps changW thc his- ><*«• or w111 ever happen—the Eng- monuments and stature erected to The high neckline and short puffed sleeves In Pattern No. 8880 gram after Uie supper. tory of lhe world. France was "all i115,1 dMM1 on the Eround before her memory, are strewn witii Hav­ are extremely young. The sties are 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Pleats Mr. and Mrs Forest Smith are in." done for, and defeated when a I her " Repeatedly the English were en. and at Orleans a great festival and tucks achieve unusual formality tn this dress. back tn their home here after be­ litUe peasant girl from Domremy I met in open conflict and complete- is held every year in her honor, No Pattern No. 8025 is the delight of mothers, for It can be finished ing wtth Mr. Smith’s parents in came on the scene wtth the vtiion I *y defeated—something Uiat hadn't painting of her made In her lifetime Shultz moat of the winter. in a very few hours. Tlie kimono sleeve is particularly becoming. that she had been sent by the Lord happened in scores ot year*. Time and tn the days of her activity re­ Mn. Martha Risplogle is spending The sizes for girls are 6, 8, 10. 12 and 14 yean. ' TRIO CAFE to deliver France from bondage, and and time again she rallied the mains. But painters Iiave produced a couple of weeks at the Everette There u a distinct military note tn Pattern No. BIOS. The lead far armin to victory. Bhe was a broken French ranks, and even on ...canvas, ---------- — her ----------likeness---- as —, they McCallum home. Pkosie 2137 Hastings, Mich. Jacket frock is made with cap sleeves on shoulder and straight •‘■-"h; she rhe appeared, t-~zz । little girl of but 17 or 18 year* of compelled triumph by refusing to I though^, and as they Miss LaVenie Shorts of Bloom­ loose jacket. The sizes are 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. poets have age. who had tended her father’s retreat, even after leaders had giv- dreamed she might be; poet* ingdale spent Sunday with Mr. and flock, and very devout by nature. en the command to do so. city after 1 sung of her in immortal verse; the Address your envelope to Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 Ster­ Mrs. George Kahler. Bhe had heard “voices,’’ while tri | city and place after place were won i purity and strength of marble have ling Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. Rev. Seward Walton, grandmoth­ the fields, and they had commanded by the French under her inspiring I been called upon by sculptors to er and Mn. Otto LocksUdt attend­ her to leave her home, parents, and leadership, when at last she retired present her in the lovely form that ed the Young People's County 8. 8. friends, because Ood had selected ' b* Relma. and there she led Uie | she appeared to them. In moat of QUIMBY. ; THREE CORNERS. convention at the Hastings Metho­ her not only to drive the English weak Charles VH who was anointed I them her face U very npproprlatcMrs Ethel Knickerbocker of ■ Mr. and MTs. Clair Yelter vlatt- dist church Bunday evening. from Orleans and her beloved and solemnly proclaimed KJng of । ly turned upwards, as If listening to Grand Rapids was a week end guest cd Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Yeiter Mn. Mina Bagley h spending a France, but also to conduct thc France. Her spiritual mission finished the spirits that guided her. Napol- of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Freeman .(of ot Alto on Sunday. few days wiUi Mr. and Mn. Clyde DaUphln, Chas VII to Rheims for she r.»lt Ho flnnnmA. fell nn on her V.n*** knees— beforehim himnnd and 1rnn conhad had tHp tlie power,itlie finances,anM and Mrs. Oerald Nash and Mrs HowMias Betty Sisson, who has been Walton at Mapla Grove. raia: "Gentle -oenue King, tho too will win ot or Ood ood jI seemingly the me inclination to erect nrd Ware of Hopkins visited their suffering —from •--------------------- - of- thc hi* coronation, because lie could not said: a «evere attack Little Bobble Monica, son of Mr. be considered king until he was is now fulfilled, for He wished you to | great monument* to hts military parents Thursday. nu ll' ll I»>< >«» wta rtnmd,— „ and Mrs............... Virgil Monica, had M Uie crowned. Al first Uie wa-. received come to Reims for consecration, and I «enlus and prow.-** Joan of Arc did I Mrs. Pearl Ritaman entertained to Halting*. Sunday in readiness to , mhfortuno to fall out of their car with coolness' and akeptlcbm. be­ to show that you are the true King I nothing of the kind The many mon- I in honor of Mrs. Lester Reynolds resume her school duties Monday . onto the atone step of the McCallum cause ■•visionaries'’ were nothing and lhat lhe kingdom rightfully . timenta and memorials to her mem-| Wednesday afternoon. Tlie ladies morning. store, cutting a wide gash in hi* °D' have come straight from the enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon new. and no keen interest was mani­ belongs to you." Mr and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond ! forehead. Three stitehea were taken, Her mission accomplished her deep veneration of the French peo-1 with games and visiting. Luncheon entertained at dinner Sunday lion- but the little fellow wa* real brave fested in “just another one." Others did not share her confidence in thc "splrita" directed her to return' to j pl? France has honored and loved 'was rerved. □ring the birthday anniversary of Bnd is getting along nicely now divine character of her undertaking, her home in Domremy. but unfor- i many king... statesmen, warriors, ’ Mr*. Myrtltr Castelcin of Maple Mrs. James F. Hammond, covers be- 1 so she had to make the Journey to tunately she was prevailed upon to philosophers and poet*, but In her Grove is caring for Mr*. Effie Vroo- ing laid for twelve. STATE ROAD. the counsellors of the Icing, most of rematn nnd take port in other mill- *ery heart ,of hearts, where pro- ; man who is very low । Mrs H. J Robinson. David and community -------------------------------- ■ Uie • the way alone, on Uie way however, tary enterprises. One day while | found love auards the heritage ot Our young people attended Dorothy were charlotte visitor* on . Our - , v-rr* ,was saddened to some believers in her mission had strolling out she was captured by her great' nAne ot them can take Barry co. Youth Rally at the Friday; enroute home they called heor °Lthe deft,h of MUa Merla Wu' ___________________________________ j the place of Joan of Arc. the simple Methodist church in Hastings Sun­ on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabce of “n She waa a twin sister of MyrNashvllle and Miss Retha accom- i Uc And the Blrls wCrc lo*e,y singers peasant girl who broke lhe power of day. England. Tlie Missionary Society of the panled them home to spend the aPd ha^ entertained ua many times (#t our P T. A. meetings with thei' W. R. Cook. circuit will hold their postponed week end Mr and Mrs George McCulla of .8?n«a ®nd *“ *’*T < To Be continued I Christmas program at the church Sunday evening. Jan 30. All are In­ Hastings were Sunday afternoon c*eer** and 11Mnl‘ln8C and will be guesto ol Mr. and Mrs Claude A mUsed b* ftU who knp* her Our CARLTON CENTER. vited to attend. sympathy 1* extended to the family | Miss Meria Wilson, daughter of — Mr. and Mrs Victor Henney of Hammond Rev and Mrs. Qroclter of Hastings ,n £ a lovod _ ... Mr. nnd Mn. Reuben Wilson of near Hastings visited Mr and Mrs. Ken­ were dinner guest*. Tliursday, of Mr . ®RRon Becker s are all aick witii ■ Barber's Corners, passed away Frl- neth Reynolds Thursday evening. I day night after a long illness of Ith® chicken pox. Mr*. Lena Becker Mrs. Cecil Tinkler visited friends and Mra Edw. Walter* ! pneumonia Funeral' services were in the Norton district Thursday. ■; Mr. bee of Uiem. The «*«. nnd »««u Mra. airs, Lester zxsrer Lara uaraoee oi ’-;"". Sundey --------- * ,with — k11V*1Ia spent Sunday oHIh held this Monday afternoon from Mr and Mra. Nile Caateleln and N.1 Nashville with the . neW*" n[® doing cliffachores. , Jack ortannaF O'Connor at. at­ — — • ,i Mr. and Mrs. Jack । thc local M E church Much sym- Billy spent Uie week end wiUi rel-'' tatter’s parent*. •Mr. and• — Mr*. — H. J. , tended the funeral of her cousin. । pathy la expressed for the bereaved atives tn Cressey. Robinson. ■ family Mr. and Mra. Harry Wilcox of Miss -----Ro5c -------Marie-----Hammond was Mrs. Lulu Wcrtman of Delton, on JOHNSON'S JOHNSON'S I Several from this community at­ BalUe Creek were guest* at Shirley “•> overnight guest Tuesday of Miss Wednesday. Mrs. Adah Newton and Mrs. Dor­ tended rervicaa at thc Freeport M. Ritzman's Sunday. i Rosemary Feldpauach --------“■ •- — In — Hastings. GENUINE GENUINE E. church Sunday morning Services Mrs. Grace Chaffee is in Hastings Paul Sisson is one of the latest othy O'Connor have been very sick the past week. W* are glad to re­ will be held here at Carlton Cen­ caring for her daughter. Mrs. Man- 'victims of the flu. -----------------ter next Sunday at thc usual time. ley Sherman and the new grand- I Floyd Walters and daughter. Mar- port both are on the gain. Mbs Barbara Kennedy who wag Sunday school at 11:00 and preach­ daughter. ' ion. Ion. spent last Sunday evening with ing at 12:00. Mr. and Mrs. chaa. Stanton and his parent*. Mr and Mrs. Edw. w«i- very ill is able to be out again. Miss Blrdrna Fugate of Olivet' Miss Wilma Usbomc. who is at­ Barbara visited at J. L. Smith's,lcretending school at Lake Odessa, Tuesday. | Dora and Edgar Ftfield. Jr., are spent last week wtth her sister, Mrs. ■ spent part of last week at home. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Clement oi b«lng detained at home because ot Kenneth Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Coleman Mr. and Mrs jay Wing visited Hastings were burner guest* of J. L j illness. Beautifies, cleans, protects and daughters of Rutland, spent ; Genuine Johnson s Wax in relatives in Kalamazoo Sunday. Smith and family Saturday evening.---------- ------ - —famous 50 years as the Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ’' Robert Henney of M. 6. C., E. Mrs. J. L- Smith entertained Mrs. liquid form—contains same ASSYRIA. finest finish for floors, Mrs. James Sothard Eventrig callers > Lansing spent Saturday night, ftnd Ed. Birdaeli. Mrs. Clarence Goucher ingredients, gives same furniture, woodwork. Wax­ Sunday. wiUi his parent*. Mr and and Mra. Robert Dryer Wednesday . Mr and Mrs. Willard Case, Mrs were Mr. and Mrs. August TumlM Kate Cole and Mrs. Nettie Manby and children of Lakeview. beauty nnd protection as 1 ed surfaces are much eas­ Mrs. FTed Henney. afternoon. and Eva attended a session of thc Mr. and Mr*. Jim Sothard spent '£ ier to keep clean! genuine Paste Wax. Mrs. Cole entertained Uie N. E. SOUTH SHULTZ. sec of the Barty Co teachers. Jan. Evangelistic crusade at the W. K Friday wntii Mr and Mrs. Fred’*3 Kellogg auditorium on 'Tuesday Beach of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Cook spent 17 for supper furnished by lhe L. night. WALK ON WAX . . . ANO SAVE YOUR FLOORS! Saturday tn Kalamazoo. His fath­ A S. at the church. They adjourned Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence BARBERS CORNERS. er returned with them for a few to thc achoolhouae for further en­ Holcomb formerly of Dowling, a Sunday dinner guest* at Oscar tertainment. days to recover from a fall on lhe girl. Jonee were Mr. and Mrs. G lend on The neighborhood Joy birthday Jones and family of Dowling. . HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sonnevlllc The P. T. A- will meet Friday eve- • Mrs. Julia Myer*, the week end organization will meet at the home and daughters Lorraine and Lorna of Mrs. Muffly of the Stevens dis­ nlng. Jan. 28. Supper at 7 o'clock . spent Thursday in Battle Creek guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton, trict Jan. 28. with Mrs. Pangle. a sharp. Program. .with Mrs. Edith Bonneville. They returned to Hastings Tuesday plan­ daughter co-operating. Sunday callers al Herman Hauer's 1 i found her able to be up but unable ning to go on to her home in Ionia Miss Blanche Norris who has ef­ were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum of Wednesday. to do any work. served thc public as opera­ Hastings, Naomi Clum ot Battle Wilbur Nichols of Alba. Mich.. ficiently Loma Bonneville ate Sunday din­ tor of the Lacey telephone exchange Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Albert •: ner with Mr. and Mrs. Nelaon i Idled Mr and Mrs. Edd. Newton lhe past rear has resigned. A f.brvary Sellout Hauer of Woodland. Tuesday of last week. Jones and Shirtey in Hastings. FOR LINOLEUM AND FLOORS Mr. and Mrs. Fred boiler and son Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whittaker Mb* Susie Phillipa spent the day. Oral and wife of the Ellis were re­ Mrs. Dora Custer of Hastings of Marshall were Bunday vtaitore at spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn>. Wednesday, with Mr and Mrs. WIU cent callers of their parents. Mr. and Paul Bump's. Mila Ashby. an.tFlM^Oriirn > Ii Mrs. iirB Aaron Aaron Treece, of Treece, at at the the home home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy of Don't forget the next Shultz Com­ »> B.W- Grand Rapids were Sunday guests munity club meeting is to be an eve­ Wnt at Dudley Kennedy's. ning meeting wtth Mr. and Mrs. F. m.n°W JfiiXm Bn" Ba“"” I •”>' "I*"* »»!’ Mlsa Mabelle Nollen ot Grass Marshall The men are lo serve the' Lake is visiting her sister, Mrs. Her­ supper. Beautiful, gleaming floors without any rubbing! man Hauer and family. Orville cook of Hastings spent Sunday callers at Oscar Jones A complete outfit at ONE Just spread Clo-Coat lightly over the entire Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Frank were: Lyle Bristol of Battle Creek. te* prical Matti bad, 50 Hom. floor, and let dry. In 20 minutes floor shines 1b. cotton mattraii, 90at the home of Dr. and Mr*. Mohler lhe Eagle district, died suddenly Mr. and Mrs. Kennsth Mead and daughter of Maple Grove and Mr. «oil apring and two pilBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY like new. Increases life of linoleum. Made by of Hastings. Friday night at Lite w. K. Kellogg Mw*l Mr. and Mra. Frank Golden and auditorium where she attended a and Mrt. Chas LMhleitner of Hick­ makers of Johnson's Wax. । $3 MeattUy, Deww PeyweoL children vidted the former** broth­ session of the Spiritual crusade by ory corners. Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and son er and slater. John and Millie Gold­ the Rev. Charles Forbes Taylor. Hw Cerryln* Cbwfe of Hastings were callers at Mrs. GEE DADlWHY DON'T, en, of Baltimore Sunday. Several from this locality attend­ Mn. Leah Phillips of Assyria lias ed tiw funeral services of Mrs. Jerry Foley's Bunday. WE GET NEW TIRES ON The sympathy of the entire com­ Save Time. Money. Work, with Johmon'i Wax Polishes. been *pend ing a few day* with her Grace Clark Jones held on Monday. munity goes out to Mr. and Mrs. R. THAT GOOBniCH TIME parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Oilions Wilson and family in the Ion of while their house i* being repaired PAYMENT PLAN ? their daughter Meria CLAY HILLS. where it was quite badly damaged Cat* Dusting Tima in Half! Mr and Mrs. John Schroder and Sale of 75c Jan 30 Letter. by fire a few weeks ago. T Mr. and Mrs Frank Rogers of The community meeting al the Several ladles from Clay Hills at­ Grand Rapids were callers at Mr "Kleen Floor Johnson's New Kchcolliouse was quite well attended I tended the Busy Bee club Thursday and Mn Dudley Kennedy's Sunday. Friday evening and a good time was | al the home of Mrs. Lavina FinkDusters Furniture Polish had n«n by hv all ait those present jbeiner Ui Middleville. PLEASANT RIDGE. Fine quality yam: con­ i Mrs. Sarah McCaul is vuUUng at . The class party will mael Hike Al last— a J polish Uiat con­ venient triangular sliapc: HICKORY CORNERS. thc home of tier niece, In Grand week Friday wiUi Mrs. Lena Cote. tain* no oil to f tn gennark special spruig ferrule Leierne Kinne u. at her Ma­ or catch dust! Give* real makes it reversible. Limn­ Mr and Mrs • B Campbell atMr\ Cha- Gibb- and Maivfn terMr* s In Jackson for a few weeks. wax protection and beauty. ed number at this saving Mr. and Mrs J. e cha»e spent LARGE HOUSE- A/t DURING ? alu.'rt ' h”m'r 01 bn’1'’' “*'■ W u,c »i>. Wllta.r Sunday mth Mr and Mr* Arthur SALE SHC HOLD SIZE. Richardson and John. .nyta H.yo.. ’OT *“ ONLY WWW ONLY uivMiri »>n<:nu uno jaundice Mr and Mrs Alton Wood and obert iS Hill &n*nt. simdav w wSiS “Srt.n’« hi. I /“?“ ““ “* ■*“. ' entertained Greydon spent Sunday with Mr and ama«K> W 1 e Borden of Kai- relatives from O. R Sunday. C«IV(*l«lf—*« g«/et. Mr*. Allie Cheney of Carlton amazoo Chester Bromley and wife had rel­ Mr. and Min beater Kinne spent SAVE MONEY. ASK ABOUT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS Caller-, at Uic Haynes hotnc Sun­ atives from Hastings as their gueitt Saturday In Battle Creek day evening were Mr. and Mr* Bunday. IN LARGER SIZES! Remember tho dedication services Glenn Aspinall and family ol the Vance Sharp and wife of Middle- al the church next Bunday Ah all Bunnel district and Don Johnston vUle. and Btephen Miller and wUe of day meeting wtUi spacial music Pot Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Waters and Freeport, were caller. al Chw. luck dinner in bawmeut. children «ere guest* Bunday of Mr Gibbs Bunday. and Mrs Claude Herrington of hear is vtetUilg At ESltyr WHIP­ Banfield H all the politicians who demand THE RIXALL STORE Mr and Mr* Will Hammood andradio ---------tone were told ro.u by oy ramo radio natnet' HIM out of ten explorers in the Mr and Mrs Guy Janes of D&wl- work manager* to deliver their •onto American fuagla hart Well Taper. Paints Geeds delivered Phone 2131 uig Were Bunday gucata of Mr. and I *Deer het into empty sauerkraut stumbled arrov. sueienk ruins." re­ Mr*. Freeman Fisk, who recently ' barrel* in vacant loU. Uie radio au- marks a writer. The tenth, wc 118 W. biate HMting*, MwX moved on lhe Victor Jone* farm. .djence* might not complain. suppose looked where lie waa going. RIDE WITH US & s K I t£ ot BUS DEPOT II Special Sale o/ JOHNSON’S WAX POLISHES! Save Money Here! Look at These Bargains'. PASTE WAX 63- LIQUID WAX 59 JOHNSON’S Self-Polishing 3 PIECE BED OUTFIT 1484 Pi NT CQc Only WW QQc QUART Only vO Carveth & Stebbins Star Auto Supply * Ola ana *111 ton ttm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, I Ml ’ ■1" " = I part of lots 374 and 426, Hastings \COUKTHOUSE NEWS \ BS=K===== PROBATE COURT. Est. Matilda Roseman. final ncount of Admr. filed, order allow­ ig account entered. Est. Nancy A. Tack. Petition for cense to sell filed, order for pub­ cation entered. Est. Kenneth H. Garrison. Annual ccount of Gdn. filed. Est. Walter A- Prost. Discharge of dmr. Issued, rotate enrolled. Est. Frank L. Babcock. Will filed, rtltion for probate filed. Bit. Bylvroter Oversmlth. Testllony of freeholders filed, license lo Est. Lawrence Cromwell DcBolt. *111100 for license to sell filed, wal­ er of notice filed. Est. Ricliard B. Messer. Order aliwlng accounts entered Sit. Milo Orsborn. Petition for dtnr. filed, waiver of notice filed. rd»r appointing Admr. entered, ond of Admr. filed, letters of adilnUtraUon issued, petition and rder authorising employment of .tty. filed. Bst. Jennie Eliza Paul. Renewal and of executor filed, bond on sale f real rotate filed. Est. Clarence V. Kinne. Waiver of otice filed, order allowing account IMt. Sylvester Oversmlth. Oath efpre sale filed. list. Emma M. Bowerman. InvenJry filed, final account filed, order Hewing account entered, discharge f Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Ardyth Fulton. Release of kin. filed, discharge of Qdn. Issued. Hate enrolled. Kst. Clarence V. Kinne Bond of dmr. de bonis non filed, letters of dmlnlstration Issued. Kst. John F. Kocher. Report of He filed. tyt. Bareli M. Kocher. Report of Ue fltod. (at Almira sawyer. Report of sale J. cousins, lot 1063. Hastings city. LoU M McElwain et al. to Omer Barker and wife. 71 Acres, Sec. 7. Hastings Twp QUIT ClAlM DEEDS. Marshall L Cook and wife, et al, to Lorenzo F. Maus and wife, 1-2 lots 1005 and 1006. Hastings city. Ev» C. Kenaston to Frank R. Wlleden and wife, lot 30. Walldorff Resort Plat. Hope Twp. MARRIAGE LICENSE. John W. Lord. Hastings ............ 26 Joyce a. Anderson, Hastings ....21 BRANCH DISTRICT. Jan. 20 Letter. Ricliard Darby underwent an op­ eration for appendicitis lost Monday night at Pennock hospital. Dr. E. T. Morris nnd Dr. McLaugtdin of Vermontville doing tho work. The Dorcas Society which was to Iiave been entertained by Mn Dar­ by was entertained by Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs. Mabie Adam.-. Thursday. Mrs Percy, who has been so very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Austin Hook, passed away Tuesday night. Bhe was taken to Battle creek for the funeral serv­ ices and burial which were held Fridnv afternoon. Miss Ardis Fulton of Cliicago is spending some time with relatives here. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Creek spent tlie week end with the home folk.-,. Mn. sterling Ostroth is still very 111 and confined to tier bed. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Fossett and children of Charlotte were Bunday sett. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Conklin of Allegan * began spent tlie Uie week end here and visited lhe latter's brother, Richard Darby, at Pennock hos­ pital. MILO. Jan. 20 Letter. Bit Gerald B. Stanton, et al. AnMr. and Mrs. C. F- Moreau of ual account of Gdn. filed. Augusta were callers at the Flower K(t. William J. Bedford. Bond of home Sunday afternoon. rustee filed, letters of trusterolilQ Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Schultz drove to Chicago Saturday where they will Est. Ellen H. McMurray. Order al- be joined by some cousins of the iwing claims entered. former and drive west to California Est. Laurence Cromwell DeBolt, for a month or more vacation. They eatlmony of freeholders filed, 11- will visit their son Billie in San •nse to sell Issued, oath before sale Francisco, also take in the sights in led, bond on sale filed, report of Los Angeles and other California de filed. cities. Est. Rhoda Aldrich.; Petition :----- ;------------------------------ . | for “ii. Mr. turn and mra.Mrs. tvcuucui opuu ipenv Kenneth Spau spent dmr filed, fllnri waiver arnlvDr of notice rurtfrwr filed, fllr-d dmr. Of the week with their mother, rder appointing Admr. entered. Mrs Krainer at Lake HWs ond of Admr. filed, letters of nd- forin. linistraUon issued, order limiting . yyi, Jennie Lyons and son Albert sUtement entered, petition for BU. 8unday dinner with her brother, earing claims filed, notice to credl- Mr and Mrs qulclc ftnd ora lwu*d. family. Callers at the Quick homo Est. Prank price. Annual account Sundav afternoon were Mr. and f Admr. filed. Mrs. Frank Francisco and children Est. William Leonard Petition for of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Icense to sell filed, waiver of no- Austin Ferris of Dowling. :>r filed. Mrs. N. H Barber and sister. Mrs. Est. Sarah B Smith. Pinal ac- Swain of Richland were callers in ount filed, order for publication the neighborhood Monday. ntered. Mr. 8aundnr*s mother and brother Bit. Adelaide Stocking. Discharge of Detroit came last Thursday for a f Admr. issued, estate enrolled. visit In the Sounder's home. Est. Mary Beattie Goodvear. ResmaUon of co-eXecutor filed, dlsFAIR LAKE. harge of co-executar issued. The Pedro club was pleasantly en­ Bit. Emma O. Vollwiler. Inventory tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond Saturday Bit. William S. Ducker. Petition evening./ for Widow's. allowance filed, order Lyle EUckereon and wife of Has­ for widow's aljpwance entered, final tings and William Buckland and account filed, prder allowing account wife of Litchfield were Sunday call­ ers.at H. O. Armour's. h[r. and Mrs. Chas. Lechleitner ' WARRANTY DEEDS. spent Sunday in Battle Creek the Charles c. Higdon. Admr. Est guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Welcher. arah M. Kocher. 1-6 int in part of Mr. and Mrs. porter Knowles and >te 12 and 19, also parcel. Nashville son Earl of near Hickory Comers were callers Saturday at Lottie ColC Higdon. Admr. Est. Al- lister's. the occasion being the 85th blrthdnv of their mother, Mrs. Laura Pry. parcel, Nashville village. Barbara Wheeler of Delton spent | Charles C. Higdon. Admr. John Thursday night with Iva Case. p. Kocher, dec’d. to Daisy S. Line. p-3 inL In part of lots 12 and 13 and HUBBARD HILLS. parcel, Nashville village. Jan. 20 Letter. f Morse E. Nevins. Admr. Rut. A. E. Mrs. Hattie . .McOmber passed [Kenaslon. dec'd. to Frank R.Wlle- away at her home Jan. 4 after being Iden and wife, lot 30. Walldorf! Re­ ill ths past 3 months. She leaves port Plat, Hope Twp. one son Fred to mourn. He is very I Earl R. Curio and wife to Clair ill in the Camp Custer hospital at tW. Personne and wife, par. Sec. 11. present and has not been told of [Yankee Springs Twp. his mother's death. I Warner B. Bera and wife to Tlie sons and daughters and their Glenn B. Bera and wife, lot 25. Al­ families from Grand Rapids, Has­ anson W. Phillip's Add.. Nashville tings and near Middleville ot James village. Bowerman spent Sunday with him Elizabeth Bllven to Lester P. Pres­ at his home. ton and wife, et al. lot 1223, Has­ J. Storknn returned to Grand tings city. Rapids to work after a two weeks' Frank Falk to Thomas Butler. 40 ____ - _____ .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of 'Otner Barker and wife to LoU M. Nashville spent Bunday with Mr. MeEwaln and Emily J. Mclwaln. and Mrs Albert Green. living souUieast of Nashville. I CLOVERDALE. NASHVILLE. Tlie Art department.of lhe local'Jan. 20 Letter. Jan. 20 letter. * Mrs. Floyd Everts is in Charlotte school are sponsoring an art exhibit j Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cole and to help in the care of her brother. lhe week of Jan. -31 to Feb. 4. family of Lansing were Sunday and. — Mrs. Arthur Ed Woodard who has been 111 for' There will be 130 prints of famous- guests of Mr.. ta.. pictures «£ well as a display in each Waugh. soine lime with sinus trouble. ’ Miss Winona Brooks and John Mis* Virginia Hero of Ypsilanti room of the student*' work. A spe­ spent Saturday and Bunday with cial invjtallnn 1« extended to the Chandler of Kalamazoo spent thc her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs- C. organized clubs of the village lo at____ tend a silver lea given on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mead and fam­ Miss Norabelle Honnery of Lan- evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. A dis­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday with sing spent the week end at herlca«lon of painters pictures and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla several musical numbers will be Mrs. Ed. Behling has returned to home here. Mr. and Mrs Arnos Wenger were Riven. The exhibition will be open her‘home in Chicago after spending parents. Mr. every afternoon from 2 until 4. .; ... r _n week „—with -------- her — -----------in Battle Creek Saturday. atu! Mrs. VTri Arthur Johncock. InlirwArlt The Nashville Debating team was ' a^d Mr. and Mn. Hiram Woodard and daughter of lensing spent Sunday unable to go to Fennville Fridnv be-j Mr. and Mra. Dougal McCallum evening at the Kraft-Russell home. cause of tlie illness of Genevieve land family of Detroit spent Sunday Nashville Home Economics Exten­ Biggs, one of the debaters. This eave wiUi their parents. Mr. and Mra. sion Group No. 1. met with Mrs the credit of winning four pomts to Bert McCallum. - j Mrs Merle Johnson and baby and Martha Baxter for the lesson. Fennville. Tlie girls have organized a basket' Mrs. Fred Seymour of .Muskegon are "Clothing for tlie Children." Some of. lhe points stressed were effec’ hall team with Him Grace Wills and j spending a couple of weeks with - and Mrs- Wm. Mcllvan. of clothing on character building Mita Annabell Cogswell as coaches. । MrMr; and Mn. Jeroe Haney spent --------------------------disposition and beluavlour: self in They, will play Lake Odessa here I . ........... * Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. dependence; helping the child V ... anu M Th.- camo Fur alrl. tad a enun- Emett WUllam. ot w.konm Corhelp himself: having clothes appro­ ml Prldav nlaht Hi Um Aorleult ’ irol ,irtl priate for play, school or parties Mr. Fennels ami and »' and “ri1 Mrs. Harry F-ntala The Cheerful Charity class m»‘ -tam All Ita alrU mrt««l Italr and uutota halter Morri, and ------Mia Mar-rt-ua-T aitu uuiuri honor. iiunur. Th.lr turn Mta --- - Dote —- , — -----Friday afternoon with Mn. Susie taata •> Kalam.rao went Kraft. There were about 25 presen’ -to -Tte Call »I WotaW win b- : »“■ Mt “"d “ After the business meeting several elven In tte auditorium on Feb. 3.1 Several of the puolU of tlie lower • games were played. Refreshment■'rades have orgamzed a saxette , F*^°" Mrs. Ruth Wood, who has worke-* for some time tn the Beedle Broth ere' store, has been transferred te Bellevue where she will be in cliarge. Mrs. J. Robert Smith was hostess Thursday afternoon to her bridge club. The Past Chief's Club of th* Pythian Sisters met Tuesday after­ noon with Mrs. Carl Lentz. Bridgwas played with Mrs. Hazel Hlgdqp receiving high and Mrs Myrtle m.SlnT'1" °! Mr ST& £Sa\ the Ryan home recently. Little Betty Lou Cappon of Has­ tings spent Sunday with the Wilber Olbson family. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hofiman at­ tended the Farm Bureau meeting at Hastings last Wednesday. Mrs. Hoff­ man was elected president for thc comlrig year. Friday evening tlie Consumers Power Co. ot Battle Creek held a demonstration ot electrical appli­ ances at .the tchoolhouse. The L. A. S. served supper alter which. Miss Jones prepared a number of articles of food including roast, meat loaf. cake, vegetables and a pudding which were cooked on their electric Hove. Ti>ey also had a re­ frigerator and lamps. She also gave an interesting talk while demon­ strating. The dlfierent food dishes were afterwards drawn by Clyde Kesler. Norman Stanton. Bodie Ostroth. Mr. calms, nnd Claud Hill Mrs. Claud Hoffman is spending a week in Detroit with a friend. Mrs. Frances Waiters (Moody). Miss Mildred Mack. Mrs. Ken­ neth Babcock. Mr. Tack and Mrs. W. H. Cheescmon attended a dinner and meeting for 4-H club leaders at Hastings Thursday evening. ^MEMTHOMUlSi \x., FOR HA D c OUCHS 011 i CARVETH A BTEBBIN8 । G until tk» Meut STANDARD RED CROWN! Get some of this Gasoline today from STANDARD OIL DEALER Switzerland is said to be so hardClover Leaf club met Frid&v night! your VC>■ rnnrot 12,-eV flimily Of KftlamilZOO Spent BUndfl^ hit by the absence of British visi­ O‘>~" . tors tiiat many of the inhabitants "r. A pot luck supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maat and chil­ have decided not to yodel this winTlie officers for the coming year dren of Kalamazoo were guests at ire: president. Mrs. Ella Onrllnger: vice president. Mrs. Grace Brumm; secretary. Mrs. Co-a Warner; treas­ urer. Mrs. Della Bowman; corres­ ponding secretary. Mra. Edna Cfllo. The annual meeting of the Nash- i ”ille Fire department was held Fri- j dnv nlxht at the fire bam. Tlie of- i __ ________ _ 25 members of Hot- fleers elected were: fire chief, Wil-1 On Thursday i pltal Guild No. I met nt lhe I. O •lain Shunn: assistant fire chief. O. P. F. Irnll liall where tho the insinc losing «ir!o side in In William Miller: secretary and treas­ the recent contest gave a lovely one urer. Charles. Belt, o'clock luncheon to the winners BOWNE CENTER. Bingo was played during thc after­ noon. Jan. 20 Letter. The annual meeting of thc Wom­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Logan of Lan­ an's Literary club will be held Wed­ sing called on their daughter. nesday at thc library. A one o'clock Mrs. Laurence Benton, at Uie cooperative dinner will be served: Wayne Benton home Tuesday. following the buslne&s meeting two Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson play-ett* will be given. •pent Uie past week at the home of Miss Doris Betts and roommate their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs Arthur MLss Geraldine Williams of Grand Moore; Mrs. Moore was caring for Rapids, spent the week end with in­ her mother. Mrs. Clsler of near former's parents. Mr. and Mrs C J Hastings who passed away Wed­ Bette. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell an-< Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhart are family of Okemos spent Sundav the parents of a baby girl bom re­ with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerbv cently. MLss Emma Huve will spend som® Miss Alice Nash entertained the time witii her sister. Mrs. McDerbv Extension Club Friday. A fine pot! and Mrs. Minna Huve will visit Mrs luck dinner was served at noon. Bertha Alf. Mr and Mrs. KenneUi Pcnoyer of Mr. and Mrs. Barrv Wellman of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at, A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF HUNDREDS OF HIGH-GRADE FOOD ITEMS AT EX­ Stony Point • visited Mr. and Mrs Watt Thomas'. Sam Blocker Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Diomas of TRA-SUPER-VALUES. THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS FOR FAMILY FOOD BUYERS. Mrs. Arthur Kavs will entertain Lansing were Sunday dinner guests EVERY ITEM EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED —SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR the Bautlst Missionary Society on of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Smelker. Miss Alice Nosh and Mrs. Merrill Thursday afternoon, YOUR MONEY REFUNDED — DON'T MISS IT! CHECK ITEMS WANTED! Mrs. Glenn Wood of Jackso” Knrcher attended n lecture On So­ spent the week end with friends cial Graces given bv Miss Densmore here. Ches'er Calkins remained for nt tho L/iwell city liall Tuesday. B I EXTRA SPECIAL! Mr. nnd Mrs. Ftanlc Brew. Mr. nnd a longer visit. WHOLE KERNEL Edward Mathews. 67. noosed awnv Mr*. Wayne Benton. Mrs. Laurence Benton. Mrs. Doris L ass nnd rh ’ lnt his hAme here Thursday evening nW FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM He had been an Invalid for 18 years, dren. Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. Edith Biggest Canned Food Value! thc result of n fall. Mr. Mathews Oraybeli. Mrs Helen Miller and was bom in Jacksonville. New York Mrs. Addie Benton were dinner came to Detroit with his parent- guests nt the Thomas nnd Karcher when 8 years old and made his home Wednesday In honor of Mra. home there until 1015. On Novembe- Benton's eighty-first birthday. She 16. 1898 he was married to Mabie was Uie recipient of many lovely Voorhiro. In 1923 they moved tn Rifts. Thornafcple Lake nnd three years ago moved here. He leaves hLs wid­ ow. Funeral services were held Sun­ day afternoon at two o'clock at the Detroit. Mich. — Mr». Sweet, Juicy, Healthful Heiss funeral home conducted by Hrruuu King, 1228 CiluHead Lettuce met St.. uri: 'I ws» very the Rev. J. R. Wooton. Burial in GOLDEN Large Head Lakeview cemetery. month tor •affcrina would | Funeral services for Mrs. Ray­ RIPE LB. mond C. Norris. 24. of Charlotte Celery Heart*, bunch 5c FRUIT were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from the Pray funeral Fresh Carrots, bunch 5c ■nd thrii thii gmter intake ' home. Burial was In the Wilcox ot to^d. I pined strength. tny nerve* were I cemetery. Maple Grove Mrs Norris calm and I felt fine." Uuy it from your , was lhe daughter of Nate Welcher. drugshl tolay. New »i««. talilct* 50cflan iaeamM raf ta "1 ta. tel Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column CTHOMAS STORES ID-WINTER OOD SALE ““1QC < ■■ Ikl S InlH ■ wI W 10c BUTTER COOKIES SB”. WOMEN’S AILMENTS ICEBERG GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS Pf i2"35c CANNED VEGETABLES Sure I Like Highlands Gi ade A. It’s Swell! WITH NATURE'S HEALTH. FRESHNESS AND GOODNESS SEALED IN—NATIONALLY KNOWN and POPULAR BRANDS 1 EARLY JUNE PEAS sweet tekdeb j no. ■ cans 25c SWEET PEAS, Medium Size ^BaLcttA,<D 12c I j Sure, they all like Highlands Dairy Grade A milk . . . it has that added flavor and freshness that makes it the favorite of all children. It builds strong, healthy bodies, develops bright, ever-alert minds. Grown-ups too prefer the invigorating qualities of Highlands’ They find it gives them extra energy and pep to carry them through busy days. ! COLUMBUS HOMINY YrSt o‘“ SUPERIOR SUCCOTASH KK FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI lo0/"’ LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT IS0'"°lvPIE PUMPKIN FRESH CANNED SPINACH 5L* DICED CARROTS 25c 10c 25c 10c 25c 10c 25c COT GREEN OR WAX BEANS WHOLE GREEN OR WAX BEANS CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS ORIENTAL BEAN SPROUTS CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE 10c 15c 10c 25o 15c . SJi? * KEIFFER PEARS K. 15c CHERRIES FOR PIES K’t<ST” 15c PEACHES. Yellow Cling. 20c APPLESAUCE 10c 11 HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE Ki,114 20c 9c CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Wtth Whole Chirrs IK RICH COBDIAL OBMTBB. LB. BOX I ■ w BULK FOODS NAVY BEANS DRY GREEN PEAS PEARL BARLEY FANCY RICE MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS NORTHERN BEANS PEARL TAPIOCA LONG THREAD COCONUT CALIFORNIA PRUNES SEEDLESS RAISINS FANCY DRIED APRICOTS EVAPORATED PEACHES PURE LARD PURE EGG NOODLES CIIOICB MICHIQAM BEAMS. 4 LBS. nXEBT FOB COOKIMO 4 Ul FOB HOME MADE BOUT. LB. BLUE BOSE VABIETY, LB. ~~ BLBO 3 LBS. 15c 15c 5c 5c 17c 15c 11c 8c 23c 25c 22o 20c 14c 23c 14C L LBS. QUICK COOKIMO ■ LBS. MEDIUM OB FINE FOUMD BEST GBADB FOUMD MEDIUM TO-SO 4 FOUMDB FBBIH. CLEAM 3 FOUMDB LABQB FOUMD TAirr nun FOUMD HI 0 HE ST GBADB BULK, a POUNDS TIME MEDIUM. BBOAD. LB. PKG. FLOUR LOW PRICES ON FINEST WESTERN AND MICHIGAN FLOUR Graham Pancake 15c 19c 25c 17c ■•If BUla* _ J'S?,. THOMAS SPECIAL « 20c Cove Oysters can?*’ 25c Tuna Fish light 15c Fancy Shrimp cam*’ Codfish Anchovies, 2 oz. tin 14c Fancy Crab Meat tiw 0118c ___ Kippered Snacks Can 5c Mustard Sardines cam" 25c Boneless Herring no. 10c Mackerel, tall can 10c Pink Salmon, tall can 13c Red Salmon, toll can 27c PURE, WHOLESOME. HIGHEST QUALITY BULK FOODS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Buckwheat Cornmeal FINEST QUALITY TASTE-TEMPTING FRUITS CALIFORNIA APRICOTS Higtingg SL* ??,' BARTLETT PEARS Highlands Dairy ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. 25c 25c 25c 25o 15c CANNED FRUITS High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5ci Qt. Phone 2851 3 SIEVE PEAS, Small ode,,* bbahd ho. < cam GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 25c PLYMOUTH EVERGREEN CORN b5.°, * RED-RIPE TOMATOES f7o““?L,.*“D DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS r'Jo" rocFH.“ RIPE LIMA BEANS ’"•■■ SEA FOODS With the Tant ot the Salty Sea COFFEE lb J7MBB. FBBIH FLAVOB TCA GOOD FLAVOB I tA OBXXM. V4 LB. 17r IlM IQ. 1JC Crackers ri1* Rolled Oats 19c Marmalade?,•i'll 27c Sunbrlte 9c Golden Crest Hi “ Lily White Swansdown r». Snosheen «o. 79o 90s 25c " CHEESE HEALTHFUL, I Mild Wild. Swift’s tf! Shefforrfi Pabit-Ett Pickles I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY tl, 1BU c. Receives a children, and her mother, MSx An­ Naughton, who has been a student guest of honor at a family dinner at na Slump, spent Sunday in Cale­ in the University of Maryland for hta home with twenty-one member* donia at the Sidney Gelb home the past three years recently ac- of •** lhe in­ “ family present. Guesta <HALF MILLION GIFT where a family dinner was held' ctpted a civil service position which cluded the families of Albert, Fred honoring tlie mother. Mra. Klump's Rhe ta groatly enjoying L«irt week and Theodore Wierlnga, the Edd May Provide The Basis For 78th birthday. site reached Berkeley, Calif., where Timm- family. Mrs. Ann Johnson Tlie teachers .of the grades, eight The Solving Of Urgent The Middleville ana and irvmg Irving MetnMelh- site will continue the work ahe ha* and friend of Jackson, Mr. and . > » lne "naotrviue in number, having Friday free from churehe. sent a reprraenta- been doing around Washington. Di Mrs. Andrew Wierlnga. Jr., of Fann Problems Although tho number of ogi their duties at the Thomopple-Kel- Uon of 22 young people to tlie G. Her work, is the measuring of Grand Runlets, and Mr. and Mrs. which must be hatched to yield given number ot adulta of aili m to Michigan State college has logg school drove to Ann Arbor and youths' meeting in Hastings Bunday children to obtain n set of govern­ Chas. Williams. ment measurements which will be game or food fish is not know] Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner made been announced by Uie president, visited the elementary grades In afternoon and evening. | pie basket ball gnnic Friday eve­ furnished ail manufacturers of „ (except imperfectly for certain «! a business Mip trip _to Lansing ___ last Robert 8. Shaw. it ta the creation of Uie training school. " elite salmona) it will undoubted, a half dollar trust endov - * The Women’s Reading club ob- I nliig between T-K and Caledonia children’s clothes In order to do ■ WCek Wednesday . million - ---------------------------------run into the hundreds and eve Var“nCC *n **1 Mr Wm Lte“er were meot by the Horace H. Rackham served guest day at their meeting, drew a capacity crowd to lhe audlthousands for each surviving adul * .. ! in Milwaukee. Wi*.. several days Fund to be uted for financing agri- January 18 with several visitors toriuni to witness Uic three games. AI— _____ ■Mrs. —— B.nC.Z'Swift O.lf.was host- Both team* were _ . —_evenly matched ■ cultural rweareh at lhe college. AlDinner guests at thc David [llR[ on hi nine*Just how long a pheasant will lit tfss of lhc thc occasion occasion Thc The guest guest and it was real exciting to figure French home Wednesday evening though money from ine uacxnam tess Phyllis, little six-year-old daugh ­ ta a problematical question but fund has — been at— -the college R. WWW Cook of Has- out who would be victors u at the | were Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler of fi**~ w. —used — -----.— speakCr. Mra. w ”. Oter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkleast one has attained the ripe « number mnnhar at In connec- tsn ..------------------------- of her half team’s-gamo for * of vhh years in g> gare-------reminiscense* IUui <m uw flrnt iitb* teams game Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs Clair beiner has been put to bed for a ___ "was ___ _____ __ excep•__ I' Kimber, local. 1 age of a rieeeria tlon with undulant fever "search, :ravris through various the wv.v score even, Lbut.iui an montn wiui a wount on ncr root as txaxtrxa wuvug;, wwzwo countries w.v month wtth a weight on her foot as The venerabllity of this one ot thta ta th* flrattargtgift andlai«p- of cf Europewhk;h whichwere werevery veryInterestInterest- tionally tionally good good play play by by young young Paul Paul| I Some Somebig big fish fish have have teen been pulled pulled treatment for tube^ul®ta\f t “ to light in a recent application proximately ten tlmesgreatertnan ing and gnJ appreciated by her audl- Kaechele of Caledonia left the | out of Barlow lake recently—one of hln We are glad to know that the the department of conservation r* gift previously’ given the col- enCf any enef children of St. SL Roac Rose school *core hanging h>mrln«r at the th* end «vi 11 lc to » f» 1 lhe th« largest wa* . a in 10 ih lb. nik* pike. at SI mp.wearegwo diMaae haTbewfc^Jhtrtn to anew tntt .n Jr£ the a permit to possess a pheasant, £•’ orchestra of Hastings were also thetr favor. The seeond team of inches long speared one day last d.U***.u i stage and after several Grand Rapfrom which was from Dora Hazlett of Spa -HU-h will «4U be be used used for rere- preaent.imd. furnlshed. a deHghtful T-K wonjn a score of 17 to 12 week by Edd Timm. | ids doctors had examined her and who reported that she has had tt *eareh. will be known as the Horace hour of entertainment the girte in a alow game ‘ “with "b' their and *“■**• ’ * scored Mrs George Curtis who has been . taken X-ray pictures last* weck.’’iill bird since it was hatched under’ H. Rackham Research Endowment *■ music and special numbers. Tlie aver Caledonia girls 12 to 6. This very 111 with pneumonia is much I agreed that recovery was only a hen July 2. 1M7. She wants to cot . — — — . . orchestra was directed by' Joe Wil- week they meet Lake Odessa and । Improved and the nurse released. matter of rest and time. tinus to keep It as a pet, her appt In bis announcement of the gift. cox. At the close of lhe meeting Wayland tn their town*. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Myers of | Mls« Patricia Lynd, commercial cation stated. h Dr. Shaw stated that Uiere arc un- dainty refreshments were served Hie PTA meeting Wednesday Ft. Wayne. Ind., are guests of their , teacher, ta organizing a Girl Reexplored fields In Uie industrial with Mrs. R. M. Berijan and Mtaa evening cveninir loot week was wru aitennO.U n A T - _ ■__ >■_ __ ,___, *. ... was well altend Deer. In springtime, will eat pw utiltoaUon of agricultural product*. Edna Lee presiding at the tea table. ed nnd8nn enjoyed hearing Kim Big-- old friends. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. serve group In the school and they It ta. however, a "salad coun»6 Rigclman. this week. are meeting this Monday to elect _______ ___ u.son _ _ of Mrs. ..Roy .___ lerof Hastings in hta talk on Youththo ■rJuttan solution at of a stride single one OI of Harry Albrecht, Their principal diet consists of bud Miss Catherine Coman is back to officers and make future plans. which may effect agriculture in a Snyder. has been seriously 111 with Law and Order, and It ta hoped leaves, twigs and stems taken fro:, phenomenal way. Mrs. Arthur Getty and twin sons, pneumonia for several days at hl* some parents and youths may bene- several weeks illness with scarlet a great variety of herb*, shrubs ar| Robert William and tyilllam Robert, parent's home on the Irving road, fit by the talk. Special musical fever. trees. have come home from the Grand .----------- - —- ---------------Mrs. Leona Vile, nurse, is caring for numbers were rendered by Homer Mrs James Clark has been sup­ Rapids hospital where they were The earlieit known express «erv- him and he also requires use of an Cunningham, vocal soloist. Most of the warm-water gan plying as domestic science teacher bom. and Mrs. Arthur Smalley and ice wa* organized in 1636 to operate oxygen tent. | Mis* Edwina McNaughton, daugh- at the T-K for Miss Pauline Walk­ fishes. as those of the sunfish fan her young son from the Kalamazoo over the Boston-Taunton railway. ily (black basses, crappies, minftaht er, who has been very ill the post hospital. We hope the young men bluegills, etc.), tolerate water of au all like our town. prising warmth <90 to »S and eve Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kurtz of 100 degrees fahrenheit),providing Detroit were week-end guests of Mr. PLEASANT VALLEY. is relatively pure and well aerated and Mrs David French. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger were Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wpdd and The game fish species of Uie pit Mr r.nd Mra. Joe Hantali of Grand in Ionia Thursday. family, including the muikellunh Mr. knd Mrs. Dole Geiger of Lan­ Rapids attended the funeral of and the northern pike, all spav6 their uncle, John BrandsteUcr at sing spent from Friday night un­ along marshy borders. In sluggb Thc Barry county Christian En ­ til Sunday at Herbert Geiger s The Delton last week Tuesday. deavor anniversary week will be Inlets or outlets or tn marsiies tri Mr. and Mra. Albert Williams who two families spent Sunday wtth held from Sunday, Jan. 30 to Feb. 6. utary to the inleta or outleta. , are in poor health, are spending Mrs. Sarah Strong of East Camp­ ' lhe first four days nt Uie Kilpatrick । the balance of the winter with their bell. When you catch a bluegill you’ I church and the last four days at 1 daughter. Mrs. Arthur Geukcs and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Seger and baby Uie Woodland U. B. church. Tht got a perch, but if the bite turns o of Middleville spent Sunday at j family. Nonpareil Lodge No. 146 K. P. In­ speaker will be Rev. Elmer Becker to be a large-mouthed black bar I Carleton Swift is employed as Emery Kime’s. stalled the following officers for the of HunUngton. Ind., and Uic Christ­ it’s a white salmon. And a wall-ey< ■ shipping cleric at the Middleville Elwood Yoder of South Bowne ensuing year : ian Endeavorera Uiroughoul the pike Is a river trout while a sunflj Shor Corporation spent thc jveek end at Emery .. — C. C—Leon E. Hynes; V. C — county will participate in the pro­ may be a buffalo. Such Is the v« I Glenn Allen went to Ann Arbor, Kime’s. Prelate ’!'. —L. R. gram on different nights. On Sat­ rtety of names for Uie Mme fish I , Friday after his uncle. Will Hawk­ I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Neeb of Kal­ Theodore Jordan; _Fr; — . nl.li, VWah i urday evening, Feb. ISs, Ivlll will be the different parts of the countiy. ins who has been receiving treat­ amazoo called on his brother. Floyd Perkins; M. W—Stewart Kussmaul; Fellowship banquet in the High Tlie fish known In Michigan ’ ' ment at the University hospital. Mr. and family Sunday. school. John Ketcham of Hastings Uie bluegill is called elsewhere Hawkins is home somewhat im­ | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake have Welby crockford; M E—Arthur Al- will be the speaker. blue bream, blue sunfish, copp> been visiting their daughters. Mrs. larding; M. A —Olen Hazel; I. G.— proved in health. nosed bream, black-cared pondfl* Stadel; O. G.—LcBter Thc members of the T-K faculty Mabie Van Allsburg of Grand Rap­ Harley blue-mouthed sunfish, blue pen. HOLMES DISTRICT. Brumm. A number of new member.', played basket ball with thc Hastings ids and Mrs. Don Slowlns and fam­ have been taken lu and interest in and Just plain jierch or sunfish. Ti Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins called lafge-mouthed black bass la at faculty there Saturday night and ily of Portland thc past week. the lodge ta growing. on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case of termed a green buss, a chub, a trot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kayser and lost lo their hosts. They are getting lb. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Coats Grove Friday. all set now for the donkey basket­ Marie of South Boston spent Friday a Welshman, a co.w |mis„ a rtx Mr. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. bass. a yellow bass, white bass, whl ball game to z6e played with Uie evening with their daughter. Mrs. J. daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chandler of Mishawaka, Ind,, from Carl Perkins spent Sunday with Mr. salmon and Vhlte trout. Altogethl Middleville business men's team. E Brake and family. Friday until Sunday. and Mrs. Levant McIntyre of As ­ this fish is known by about 40 dll Mrs. Cassie Slater entertained the Monday night. Jan. 31 at school Mr and Mra. Ernest Tucker and syria Center. ferent names. auditorium. Thc game no doubt Jolly Worker’s club. Thursday. All What Michigan anglers know as MLu Deloris Berry and skier from members wefe present and they daughter Jean of Clarksville and Mr. will cause a good many ha-has. 4w. Mrs. »»<>. Slater. । ood Mrs. Frank Niethamer and Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd wall-eyed pike is a river trout, Andrew Wierlnga who passed his quilted n quilt for Ib. glass-eye, n yellow plko. a picker* visltora of Gar- hinilly were Sunday dinner guests of Fcnstcmaker Sunday. Sunday _*etung even. 82nd birthday on January 18 was field Slater’s were Mr. and Mra I Mr i‘ntl Mrs. Theodore Jordan of Mr. and Mrs Adam Endres and a blue pike, a Jack salmon or I Ivan Slater's of Ionia, Verc How- i North woodland. son Floyd called on Mr. nnd Mrs. white-eye in other sections. lettc and family of Clarksville and Hie Missionary and Ladies Aid. Floyd Fenstemaker Sunday. You, too, can have PLEASANT HILL. 1 Claude Scott. of thc Methodist church will celeMiss Virginia Thompson and Mrs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater' brate their fourth birthday party Kcnlth Wilcox from Kalamazoo ’ Mrs Howard Lewis rpent fro Tender, Meaty ■ spent Sunday afternoon with their with a pot luck dinner at thc church spent the week end wtth their par­ Saturday until Wednesday with h daughter. Mrs Lester Stuart and parlors Tuesday evening. Feb. 1. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Thomp­ parents al Wayland. lb. Short Ribs family of South Boston. I Mrs. Ralph Leffler will cut the son. Mra. Stephen Carter and Mr Mra. Myrtle Mote ta employed in ‘ birthday cake and give the birthday Vere carter spent Wednesday wtl Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and I Mrs. Curtis pierce and little sc t*lk. . with Unlimited Guarantee Grand Rapids at Lawrence Du |I t*Uc. girls spent Sunday with Mra. Bar­ I al Allegan Fief’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and num’s brother at Grand Rapids. „nd Miss Mu. Genevieve Qenevi The Garden Club met with Mi Mr. and Mra. Garfield Slater. Mr •I family and Hoover The bereaved family of Miss Mer­ Herbert cook and Mra. Howai nnd Mrs. Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mrs. “ . of... were ------Sunday guests Mr. and... Mrs. ia Wilson has thc sympathy of our Lewis for un all day meeting Thur Norman Stuart of Clarksville spent Will Gow of Battle Creek. Mr. and district. Ib. day. The program consisted of "D Sunday evening with Joe and Dell, Mrs. Jacob Hoover spent thc week Tho news has Just come to me this door Gardening’’ by Bernice Cart, Scott. end there. morning Uiat Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and miscellaneous AUggestlons f> Miss Frances Scott spent Friday Mra. Colette Greiner is confined Puller have a baby boy. the care of shrubs and perennli with Mrs. Clyde Jackson of near to her home on account of illness. Sidney Boulter Is staying a few and mention of a few of the, ne Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Booher of days with Mr. Oliver and Edgar flowers. the Tumarnc district spent Thursday Boulter. R. J. Williams was pleasantly rt Bata Can Be Tamed Milo Anspaugh went to Muskegon minded of hta birthday Saturdi evening witii Mr. and Mrs. J. LBats absorb training with surpris­ Smith. Monday morning for a treatment on evening when about twenty neigl lb. ing aptitude. In two days they can Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner en­ his face. bors walked tn. Tlie evening w; Mr. and Mrs. Zora Boulter and spent playing cards. Mr. and Mi be tamed sufficiently to eat from tertained the following for dinner hand and to appreciate having Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Schrle- Earl Boulter of Hastings called on Byron Rowlader. Leo church an No Bone lARGARIN.r j your GOOD LI their backs scratched. ber and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter Sunday Amanda Ervin being the winnara.i Mrs. Vere Carter begins who and Norman of Carlton and Mr. and night. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Anspaugh duties in Freeport this Monday tat Mrs. Will Warner of Woodland. In the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Harold called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard ing up thc work of the klndergal Landis Thursday, Tasker of Hastings were callers. ten teacher who has resigned. • The first meeUng of the 4-H cli Mr. and Mrs Wm. Watts. Jr., of MORGAN. for 1938 was held at the home I Alto, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jan. 20 Letter. Hilbert Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd English of the leader. Clare Williams. Mr. Hat Mra. Harry Bush and son Bob of Lansing spent the week end wtth was present and plans for tlie IB; work were discussed. Thc foltowti Hastings were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostater Harry Hough of Hartford spent Letha Adkins spent part oT last officers were elected: Pres. Adi Friday with hLs daughter. Mrs week with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark Campbell; Vice Pres.. Harry W} liams; Secy.. Paul Palmer; Trea; Donald Gager and Victor Hough of Jackson. who ha* been visiting Mr. and Mra. , A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Campbell. Mary Ellen Williams haa been al Gager for two weeks returned to Clair van sickle who will answer to Hartford with hta father. lhe name cf William Charles. Moth­ sent from school the past two wee, on account of a bad abscess In oi Mr. nnd Mrs. James Sumner of er and son are doing fine. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Oscar Andersen haa been in'vei guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border. spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. AND HAVE THE PROPERTIES THEY HAVE Mr. and Mrs. H. L- Allarding of Stanley Davis of near Vermontville poor health lately. Carlton were Sunday dinner guests Visitors al Uie Harrington home TAKEN ON FORECLOSURES AND HAVE TO LENT CORNERS. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allarding Sunday were. Clair Van Sickle. and sons. Manruerite Mills and Opal Webb of Jan. 20 Letter. SELL THEM TO CLOSE THE ESTATES. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burchc Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Lansing, Ralph Cramer of Sanoma dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs A. and Alex Edgerton. Agustas North­ are thc proud parents of a go J. Vedder of Hastings Thursday eve­ rup and Hany Lewis all of Baltic Royce Earl, born January ISt weighing eight pounds and fl ning. Creek. ounces, congratulations. Mrs. F. E Border entertained ths They hove turned over to us for sole properties lo­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eifler ai COATS GROVE. operators witii a party last Tuesday Mrs. Martha Wilcox and Miss Vir­ children of Battle Creek and Mi evening. Dainty refreshments were cated at 125 Bond street. 320 N. Broadway, 427 served. ginia Thompson were home from Lulu Shepard and Marcella . The Athletic club will meet at the Kalamazoo hospital from Saturday Prairieville called on Mr. and Mi Madison street. 702 Hanover. 722 S. Jefferson. school gym every Thursday evening until Monday, visiting patents and Leland Hammond Sunday eventa Mr. arid Mra. Leland Hammoa at 7:30. Any man over high school friends. It has been learned that Mrs. Nel­ and sons ate Sunday dinner wt age ta invited to Join and partici­ 314 S, Park street. 712-714 S. Jefferson ond 628 pk^s pate. coach Louis Vincent ta the di­ lie jcU of Grandville is still con­ Mr. and Mrs. Thurl Cook of Plab well. * fined to her bed from a fractured rector. Jefferson St. We ore also handling all the HOLC Mrs. Lkwrencc Hammond is gab Those who attended the Young hip. she Is making her home with ing nicely at Pennock hoapltal ar People's rally at Hostings. Sunday her daughter, Mrs. Will Noble. houses and arc Brokers for the Building and Loan, expected to go homo soon. were Dorothy Mrtae. Arlene Kilpat­ Bolls Shrink With Weather rick. Edward FWier. Everett John­ lbs. or Spaghetti NORTHWEST RUTLAND. and have 188 private listings. Deep soils shrink and expand with son. Robert Drake. Rev. E. J. Fitch. Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Edmore Rev. A. Griffin. Barbara Bailey. tho weather. In -dry weather there Maq- Long, Esther Watrous. Axdath is a noticeable shrinkage, while in visiting her brother, Fred Cam and family. Leonard and Esther Schmidt. wet weather the soil expands. AY f • Large, Texas Have faith in your community, invest where you Lauren Edger and Kennle Crm are doing electrical construct^ work al Cassopolis. know your dollars are safer. Why not pick an ag­ for Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burrougl of Three Rivers visited Mr. and Mi gressive. dependable, young couple and buy them Ed. Whitright Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict California Navals a home. Get your money out to interest ot 6r/f ■ Battle creek spent the week end I their farm homo. and be helping some one else at thc same time. Lines OldealVanwa Textile present day serenity of mind! The building and loan plan of Contrary lo general opinion, light weight clothing is not always code financial upbuilding made Manured. than Beivyweighl clothing. TMg I each JC You can start an account with this Company for amount* as tru* with linen, which It an excellln largo, Crisp Heads *S.M and add a* IHUe or much as you care to. Got full conductor of body htat. In th* trot lea heavy linen it worn, for ft 1 write coolest. Since linen is also very REAL ESTATE BROKER iorb*nt, tayt . Pearion’s Lontfa Weekly, heavier linen‘more qulcih. STEBBINS BLDG. RHONE 2659 takes up persplratiop than doe light. Linen ta the oldest known 112 Bait Allegat Street LaBsiaf, Micbifaa textile .on eaph and is very dar “Th* Best Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself. able. Th* "winding si *“ 1 J. L. MAUS. Uad Representative, HaettMg, Mich. Tdtankhtnnm s tcrab condihcw) after having Middleville Conservation and Outdoor Notes Where a Dollar Does It’s Duty I Woodland Beef Roast -d 16c 15c Pork Roast 12! Boiling Beef ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE Bacon Square 15c Hockless Picnics’"5 17c « /v FISH, Fillets “TlOc WE ARE NOW BROKERS for the 8 O’clock COFFEE j* 49c Peanut Butter ! 23c Sparkle Macaroni Grapefruit s Uranges —« Lettuce MICHIGAN TRUST CO 25c 25c 6 4 6 19c **• 19c ||P£P FOOD STOR€S Save With System EARL R. BOYES Capitol Savings & Loan Company �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1MI RTOHBANK. aovra Bowxi. 1 Laura Foglaaong of Freeport.) And A. E Wingeler. director at and Mn. D*U Godfrey I Freeport friends were shocked to large. F. O. Hynes will continue a.i Jan. 20 Letter. family ot John’ Thaler and f. friends in town. Ttic annum is. Orville --------- Mrs. Harry Dunn attended a s Revival services began Sunday hear of the sudden death on Bun- secretary. Dan Poetma as buttcrThe Dorcc.5 Aid Society met at the Campbell. Mr. nnd Mrs. rvmU.7.1 II., HmdaSThurch ■* M«l* Dcmond. It. while makrr George Bustence us truck ,llMnca held Wednaaday O1 Mr. w U!lo Mn., otDcrn meeting Thursday rv homes ot and.Mra. Lrolh.- nuaui Adams. Kokx of Bellevue, Mr. and• " Uie wazarene and will continue until flahUig Uirough die loe on Lake driver and Lee Reigler as helper 8>rah ostroth Thursday. Over John Mishler and Marylen Martin , at Laka Al-Gon-Quin school. about the creamery. Another Inter- .7n0Vu4 taken in of Grand Rapids were dinner guestI, Mrt- Fred Barlow and xn Eugene Mr. and Mra. Keith Ainsworth of f.b a. Re. Bohen W.rund I. the . item from lhe report shows Mrm.rrt n’urrhMt of Will Mishler's Sunday. of Hastings and Mra. Hazel OU* apd Charlotte called at lhe home of hts avanxellst and Prof and Mra. Rus- Mrs Demond, whose home ii east of rating that more than one half ot the but"t Mrs Elmer Shaffer who has been ' children of Hickory Corners were grandmother. Mrs. j. D cool Bun- sell Metcalf of Lanshig will have and ffamily of near Nashville "m,lv n1 ar N “hw,ln spent visiting the past four weeks In Ko­ Sunday vUitore Of W- H. OUs. chut, ot lhe rtngln,. All in W«1 “■«? *W1",L,OL mica Hynra ter made was sold in pound print* to Friday at Byron Guy’s. survived by retell trade. During the year about komo. Ind. returned Monday. ' MH. Gertrude Kirkpotriek and Mr. and Mn. carlton Bump of w— spent tn tmprovement to «, Mr and Mrs Harve Marshall. Mr. #3jQ00 wws Mra. Rachel Stahl of Campbell baby of Pennsylvania are visiting Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. ing1 Rtr R C. Johnson h the pas- Hnies, Mn. Prances Ma and the buildings and equipment, equipment. inIn- and Mrs Verne Marshall and visited Thursday 4„_. afternoon at Jerry . her sister, Mn. LetnueU Oaks and —__ .truck. ___ ■ .. ___ Jvoted to daughter of North KnnU riwlv. and Mrs Wm Moore. Orand eluding It Maple Grove aioygh's. M31. Laura Rlcktrt. au or uranu ciuamg a new uuck. it was vocea v, «ivi*u uimwv .. -put ---------. -a------------------------------M|. >nd Mn| Bmfr <nd ■tamp. Mrs. Frank Hynes is not so well at tor. I Rapids and two sons. Floyd of on a--------------dinner and program tn were Sunday gucals .. at Will Will U-w. HawThe Glass creek Extension club The Library committee are plan­ □ratid Rapids and jesae of Lansing, connection with next year's annual blitz's present and is again confined to her Mrs Noah Shaffer of North Bowne held a very enjoyable meeting with ning another food sale at the bank jNpuwldnumMulihfcBtaf. ' '** — - --—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and visited at Forest Slaters In Ionia Mn. Francis Gorham last Thonday. building Saturday. Baked goods, Free Methodist church at Hastings Tlie Consumers ~ Power Co will yrs Sarah Ostroth were guests at Saturday. Mra. Arthur Moore returned home candy, hot casserole dlshw for the -Emory -----------Keim -- ------and ■* wife of - ---------Campbell Bunday evening from lhe home ot noon meal will be on sale. Tlie li­ at 2 o clock Tuesday oftemoon and show a film on home lighting at an Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Adam's Sunday assisted Harold Yoder's with their cl illdren her father aouth of Hastings, where brary needs money for carrying on Interment was tn Riverside ceme­ assembly in Freeport High School at Freeport for a birthday dinner. she has been since her mother s tho work and donations and your tery. */' peUOTU, Il Ih. ull MH be real- . W». Ben BlakM, hu> rented her Mr. and Mrs. Miner King, Mr. and ly BDDreclated contributions for lhe farm, the Geo Seger farm, south UefMrilhanymmnberof «* town, to » ML Houvenlr ot the Mrs. J. D Oool enjoyed a fish din­ | FUhra district, who will move about; ner at the home of Mr. and Mra. the SmnTttre Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and At (Ain! in.raii.Uftn nt the March 1. Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Thai- the I. O. O. F. hall Feb. 4. w»ttu family were Bunday guests of Mr. the home of Shirley Groff of Bob Newton (Nelda Oool) of Has­ Jd MtoS^d»b?ta£. £ toUn,nl4 00 I for announcement next week. Campbell. tings Bunday Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, tho fol­ farm. Tuesday morning's Grand Rapid* and Mrs Merle Perkins at Kalama Mr. and Mra. Bart Mlddlebu&h of Sunday vLdtors al the home of lowing appointive officers were in­ Herald contained the announce­ Byron Center visited at Harold Mr. and Mra. Roy Nagler were Mr stalled in addition to those Hated In OIALfR WHO4! -— —— • • ... ——-« « ment w. .uB..vc. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall of yo^er a Sunday. of ««. the WUM birth. v. of . a u daughter to Fellows; ’been postponed- until Feb. 10. bc- Mr. and Mra. Wm. E. Yule of lhat «**t Maple Grove called on Mrs. and Mrs. Marlon clem of Carlton a former issue—Odd ------------------" Henry Johnson called at — W. H. ABLE AKO WILL­ R 8. N I «*• ^ularM-nlrw meeting data coq- city. congratulations Center. Mr. and Mra. David Quirk Chaplaln-Oeoree BrownFreda Marshall Sunday Pardee Monday evening. On Tuesimvwh. n O. w. nt.v srheAp»«* «**Of Grand Rapids and Rev. Frank iX^3Ti!Ti?.!oy £lfflcu MIm Helen Skidmore was in day, j,£r Johnson in company wtth ING TO STAUB Ixxxnls of Saranac .. M rt Ightfoot; R. B. & V. G coats; fot <• Orand Rapids Saturday. Lightfoot; G—~Ed. OMti; COATS GROVE. several road men plan to go lo Mr. and Mra. Fred Kunde and Miss Dora Day. Vivian, Miss Geraldine Guy of Woodland l. 8- V. G —Henry Karcher; WarDay and Cleveland to attend a big road The L. A. S. will meet Thursday BACK Of TNS U at present a member of the F. den—H. Burleigh; L. S. 6.—Geo. children have moved from the sec­ Feb. 3 with Mra. Floyd Chun, with Freda Scott of Quimby spent Thurs- meeting, day with Miss Martyn Mardis 11. Q. Hynes family and is asalstlng Basaetl; R. & B—J. Kauffman; ond floor of the Humphrey store club Na 3 serving Uie dinner. VSIO CAMS HI Mr. and Mrs Earl Marshall, visi­ with the work there. Conductor—Fred achwader; O. O.— building into a part of the Claude NORTH HOHL Mr and Mrs. Geo Cos ji came tors of Mrs. Freda Marshall, re­ Mra. Vivian Anderson underwent Clinton GM^y; 1-0n^' Walton (C. A- Curtiss) house. Sunday visitora at the home of SELLS! Mrs. Susie Phillips of Hinds Cor­ back from Uielr trip to Florida lost turned to Marshall Saturday . a major operation at Pennock ho»- artMr. and Mra. Jay Under's and ns ta spent Wednesday with Mra. Thursday They gave fine reports Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz mother were, Mr. and Mrs. Ray pital Monday morning At last re- C«U; R B­ of weather and scenery down south. called on Mrs. Chas. Mulvaney and .. w.n ■■ could L. —Effia Rickert: ports she was doing as well m U 8. 8 N G. G.-KM wcon; R. K- 8 n V. The birthday meeting is to be held Mrs Delmar Day at Bellevue re­ Welch and children of Gobies, Mr. I Mr. and Mrs Ben Blakney accom ­ be expected. —Fheba Fighter. L 6. V. < and Mrs. charter Cappon and aon with Mrs. Lenah Cole on Friday of cently. Mr.chidren and Mra. Hubert Barand Mra. James Murphy ot Has- I Roy Nagler Is recovering b^^cxnductot^Pear! Lightfoot; 1 panied num and of Woodland to tings. ' frren his hl> recent Injury tniurv but wUl will be be Y .7^. QnuMj sundry werw A Arabelle Bivens of Assyria and from SOUTH WOODLAND. O. O.—Blanche Kauffman; ____ I. Q. This community extends their TFreda smith ate supper wlUi thc H ^fined to hisW for revere) ttanlrtr-Harel Noris- I, fUteto of" -------- ---Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and sympathy to Mrs Albert Arens — 8WT* w,. F. c. Tabberer and I. E. Moore Woodman family on Saturday eve­ non were Bunday guests of Mr nnd who was accidentally shot by her I er; Past Grand—Sevilla Bchwadar.1 were Grand Rapids business visitors ning. Mra. Arthur Teeter near Coats husband who was removing the shell Plans are made for a notable Grove. rayed. . । M,M ,l0M M*rio 6'mnwr of Monday. ( oi from his shot gun. about 3 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mattnews Matthews of ’1 Clarksville the pest• event in the history of lhe church Mr. and Mrs Camel Townsend of Thursday night. evMilng was a Bunday guest of I Mrs. Lot, Usbornc. for — uicd cars which hava bsen reconditioned in our Hastings n«.w,.Ba were -v.- f-~*— -----MlM He|ana Breandle. |mroe throe ana and a nan half years, yean, me the xnterInter- in Uic observance of Uie 60Ui anni­ Kalamazoo were week end guests Hubert McCallum motored to shop and which we con honestly recammood os bsguests of Mr and Mrs Wm. Moore . clltlie Roush will observe 1 mediate room teacher in the local versary of Its dedication program. of Mr. and Mri Otto Townsend. Augusta Friday. New hymn*1* y PJ1r' 1 me fiftieth anniversary of her mar- school, resigned last week and has, Announcements are elsewhere in Mis* Betty Wot ring of Lansing Albert Anders spent Sunday with this paper ehBJTJ rU«* 011 Monday, Jan. 31. Before assumed her new dutiee m a fourth spent the week end with her par­ Mr and Mrs. Fred Ashby at Hope Some from here attended the fu- ent!. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng. gpeclal dedication service was. ptan tier marriage marrl>g0 to Samuel gamuei K. u Roush, Roush, grade grade teacher teacher in in Ute tlie Ionia Ionia Public Public Oenter. We try to toko oar can in at a price tkot is fair to ned for Sunday morning. A unique she was olittlo Landon many friends ■ schools. Her “ r- Freeport‘ *J—J- । neral of Mrs. Anna Cogswell at Uie Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and Mr. and Mra. Robert vrooman and program was arranged by the pas­ — rre her go but extend। Martin church Wednesday. Mrs Wilma Mackey, a former are sorry te see daughter, and Mr* Sherman Smith tor. Rev. Fem Wheeler and It was resident of Freeport. U now open Larry Todd who is in Grand and grandson of Hastings were Sun­ son of Shultz spent Bunday wtth ever mechanical repairs are necessary trattheir ’ *** “•■ *best —‘ wishes for her success In Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hart and well attended. Hon. John C. Ketch­ ing a lunch room at Middlevillee. her new field of labor. Mrs. Bernice. Rapids for treatment is better and day afternoon guests ot Ciias. Far- daughter. finish or touch-up tho exterior so that the car has am was present and gave a brief ad-1.' Friends of Alva J. Epley, for Carter haa been employed by the, expects to come home this week. lee and family. , Miss Dork; Peake ,. who has been dress on the subject, “ “Key Key o» of G and years a resident of Freeport, were Board of Eucatlon to teach Uie Pri­ The P. T. A will have a pot luck drraaonthesubjecL u ««a Harry Sandbrook and Harrison suffering from an attack of quinsy key of F. and alao led in «lnxlnx griwd u, heftr of hto d^th kst mary room and Mra. Dorothy Ardis,, supper at their meeting this week them that Is fair to the purchaser and represoats Blocher iiave the flu. is on thc gain. aC’ernl songs from “1 lk Monday night at his home tn Has- who has been supplying there, has, Friday evening. the value there is In the cor. hymnals in these two keya^HUtaiK unga where h)} rrtlrted lhe glx been moved to the Intermediate room BRANCH DISTRICT. •" .““S' xe»n years Mr Mr. Epley Epley in* was 73 73 ye«r, years ot of age age It is expected this arrangement will Of course, thorn must be several different grades Richard Darby came home from ' Goodwill and Fidelity, and was very and had been an engineer on the continue for the remainder of the much enjoyed. A quartette composed j Pennock hospital last Wednesday of used cars. We cannot make an aight year old Pore Marquette R R. for 48 years, year. of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Neeb. Doro­ retiring in 1934 For a number of model look or run like a new one. But if we can­ Mr. and Mra Ernest Wilkins of and is up part of the time thy VanPatten and Paul Burkey । years. Mr. and Mra. Epley and son Hastings have moved into the Ira Mrs. Laurel Marshall who has not put it in dependable running condition—we sang "Ninety and Nine." I Lloyd resided here. In the house now Blough house, recently vacated by been 1)1 for some time, is able to bp TO will scrap it and get it off the highways. -Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kauff­ occupied by Mr. and Mks. Wm. Mra. Wilma Mackey and family. up once more. man on Jan. 21. a daughter. I Slocum and he was employed on ;j Tlie Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar. of Bat­ annua) meeting •••< *uu,vu,, ulCcw>>e of v, the Farmr«<u>J. D. cool is slowly recovering the lot il branch of the P. M. Both ers co-operative creamery was held tle Creek, were Sunday visitora in When we do place a car on the market wo will I from his recent illness. Mrs. Eulcy and Lloyd preceded lum at *" the K of ~P. hall Thursday aft­ the neighborhood. fell you frankly what class of car it is, and what’s | Mr. and Mrs. D. C Kok. Jr. of in den’ll Mr. Epley married again ernoon Tlie report of Sec. Frank About eighteen of thc young peo­ San Jose. Cal., spent several days and Li survived by the wtfe and one Hynes showed Uiat the creamery is ple of the neighborhood attended last week ot tlie home of the lat- brother, h. B Epley of Manton. in splendid condition wlUi the past the youth's conference at HasUngs, 5K AH Round ’3U TRIP Come in Now! Look over our stock. We hava 40 tar's slater. Mrs. Claude Walton and Funeral services were held from the year the best in Uie organlzaUonr. Sunday afternoon. family. Thursday, accompanied by Leonard funeral home in Hastings history. 1,006.000 lbs. of cream were Miso Marjorie Pilgrim ot Mon­ con to choose from ond they ere all priced to soUt COACHES ONLY Miss Dorothy Wnlton and Mrs. Ida at 2:00 o'clock on Thursday and purchased, an Increase of 100.000 Iba. tana is the guest at the Laurel Meyers, they motored to Flint and burial was in Riverside cemetery. over the preceding year. 400.000 Ibe. Marshall home for several days. Friday or Saturday, January 28 and 29 i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Olis Whitmore, who has been so Mr. and Mra. Judson W. Kingsley of butter were churned tn the local Brownell. Mr. Kok is president of of Grandville announce the ap- plant. Tlie average price paid for 111 was able to attend church Sun1 the the U. U. 8. 8 Product* Product* Co COj. located,^ in proaching marriage of their daugh- butter fat was 39c. the highest price day. locaua >« F j*. being 44c and the lowest 35c. Thc ' Banta Sama Clara valley and ttrny left u Helcn Returning tickets Rood to leave Niagara Falla. N. Y.. not later ** ’ Mlss Agnes Marshal) Is working ---------.... for Chicago to eu^d lhe wa o[ Mr >nd Mri Uv( Saturday attend the total cash business wax <193.000. The for Mrs. Sterling Ostroth. than 10:46 n. m. January 30, 1938. and connecting train from Service Cannera convention and will return Pult, Avon Ave., 8- W The ceremony price for buttermilk this year will Buffalo. Children of proper age half fare—no baggage checked. The little girls of the neighbor­ home by way of New Orleans, Tex­ . will take place In Holy Name be 10c per hundred pounds. Direc - hood helped Miss Inez Cobb cele­ For Information Consult Local Ticket Agent PHOM 2121 HASTINGS asa and Southern California | anu ww-.i.... I church, Feb. 12. at 0 o'clock in the tors of thc company for Ute coming brate her birthday last Saturday Mrs. Jennie caxaday trf Hostings. mornlni{ wlUj Rev j p Flannery year are: Wm. Mishler. Bowne; O afternoon. imn Rundav evening few ...... Star Al­ H. Steckle. Carlton; Morey Moore, came Sunday evening for a for fewa'i officiating. — Grandville days' visit with her daughter. Mra. liance. (kpa. Kingsley was formerly Irving; Warren Miller, Campbell; I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Maude Rogers and Marguerite. The Young People's class of the U B. Sunday school held a social gathering at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. A- B Flab Friday evening. An organization was formed and the following elected as officers. Presi­ dent—Lucile Bassett; Vice-pres.— Wm. Dipp; sec.-Treas —Emily Dipp. Mra. Allen Fish will be sponsor for future aoclal gatherings. Popcorn and candy were served. | Rev. and Mrs. Chas. McCreery I and daughter Donna Jean of Cale­ donia *ere Friday afternoon guest* of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf. . Harry Fish and son Harry of Middleville were Sunday visitors at l&lttte home of his mother. Mrs. Mary r Dodge. They ail called on Mr. and , Mra. Allen Fish and family. . Mr. and Mra. Earl Bumford of I Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. C. L. Walton Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer and nephew Tom, were Bunday dinner gursta Ot Mr and Mrs. H. W. Gooch and in Uie afternoon called on Miss Clara Sisson of Irving who is in very poor health at present. Quarterly meeting will be held Saturday night and Sunday at the Pleasant Valley U. B church. Pre­ siding Elder Don Carrick will be tn ciwnre„.. Mr. and MH. C. I* Walton wore Grand Rapids business visitors on Saturday. Thc W- F. M 8 will meet today Thursday, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Smelker west of town. A public dinner will be served at noon with a free will offering. Hcxne made noodles will feature thc dinner. Transportation will be furnished those desiring it. Mn. J. I Batdorf has been in very poor- health Uie past two Freeport avr rout vi» OUR POLICY WINTER EXCURSION NIAGARA FALLS UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. UEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTE "MODERN'* A-B and DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGES WITH AUTOMATIC FEATURES Better Cooked Food WITH GREATER SPEED AND ECONOMY Mr. and Nirs. Chas Geiger are re­ nding with tho latter* parenU Mt Saranac at present and Mra. Geiger has employment there. Charles, drtves tn to his work at the News office every day. ■ Mra. Dema Renscb returned to thc home of her daughter, Mrs. James Radford at Hastings. Monday. Rev Frank Loomis and daugh­ ter Qaytha and Mra. Nellie Ann of Saranac were Sunday afternoon guests at tlie home of Mn. Maude Rogers called here by Uic critical condition of Mrs Rett* Rogers. Rev. Loomis nnd Gaytha accompanied by Marguerite Rogers also called on Mr and Mrs Victor Olsson aqd Ro­ berta. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorf and children and Mr and Mol C. Hark­ ness ot Sunfield ware Monday vial- Mra. George Brownell and mother. Mrs Ida Meyers of Flint spent a part of last week with lhetr sister and daughter. Mrs Claude Walton sod family Mis. U. C- Manns (Maude Sisson) of Traverse city, who is spending a couple of weeks with her sister. Ml*.-. Mabel SUson of NasUngs. cainc Monday evening lo Uie home of Mr and Mr. Victor Blreon tor a tew dajs' visit. She abo called on Mr. As a modern woman, you can't afford to waste time or money in meal preparation. You need both for the pursuit of happiness. But natural­ ly you don't want to sacrifice perfec t cooking results. The new modern gas range assures better cooked food with less time and trouble, at less cost. Come in and see for yourself all the many new modern features of’"low cost" cookery with natural gas. Trade In Your Old Stove Now as Part Payment Liberal Allowance” During Our January Sale Just a Small Down Payment...Long, Easy Terms CONSUMERS POWER COM "CHEAP" NATURAL GAS...YOUR QUICK, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY tl. 1911 yj1-”. ------- I'MrsEHa Powell In ItesUngs Thurs- land Mrs. Von tftinn. She attended 1 the funeral of Mrs Lula Wrrtinnn. t i। day. ■ | Mrs. Mrs Margaret Daniels will enterMn. Bertha Bertlia Adams vbited visited her ... i.._.and daughter. Mr. XCr and tint! tain Uie Deium Bridge ehib at, her .son-in-law Mrs Glenn William* al Gull Luke home Friday. A 1:00 o'clock [unch■ ■ ■ ■■ -i----------------- '। Friday and Saturday. On Friday eon will be served Covers will be Mra. Von Dunn • was a Battle afternoon they were Battle Creek laid for twelve. I The Woman's Literary club met Creek shopper Tuesday. shoppers. ■ Wednesday al thc library lor its iharrhold. Patients in the Bernard hospital! The Rev. Warren Brown and wife Methodist Episcopal church will , annual meeting. A co-operaUvc din? this week were: Mra. Larry Anders, of Penland visited their uncle and held a "Family Night" meeting m Hastings, a surgical patient; Mrs.' aunt. Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Bukh. the church Wednesday evening Feb. . ing the business meeting the fol­ , lowing officers were elected; presiW. E. Hart, HaxUngs, who broke her ■ Friday 2. Tlie business session will be held ann; John Clark. Hickory Comer?. .Mr and Mrs. Ix-on Pennock and at 6:15. A pot luck supper will be jdenl, Mrs. Maude Wotring; vlcewho fractured hfc toes when ice fell Mrs. BerUi.i Adams made u busi­ served promptly nt 4J:30 Bring । president. Mrs. Pauline Lykins; rec. on them while working on Uie ice ness trip to Kalamazoo Saturday secretary. Mrs. Leia Young; treas­ • urer. Mrs. Ralph Hess; cor. secreat Acker's point. A daughter raa, afternoon. The regular meeting of tlie Worntaty. Mrs. Laura Sackett Mrs Milo bom to Mr. and Mra. John Stammi nn's Foreign Missionary Society will p ro iestant I Young sang u solo, two short plays. of Hostings on January' 20 “> the Protestant church at Hickory Cor­ be held at the home of thc Rev. mid nprs w .jj] hospital, fzster Cleveland of Clov­ "Mn. Baiker has .unhl) pox" was ners will show pictures on Africa, ]lt.re j,e given by Meuiames Eble Fumbs. erdale L« still a patient Ben LaFev­ Mrs. Ralph L Bates Friday alter- W where he has has been a missionary. j Rose Smith, Dorothy Yarger. Fem er of Doster who broke his arm and noon. The Dowling and Banflilti Mrs. Ada Wright of Flint Is visit­ j Green and Vesta Scott; "Clothes has been a patient in Uie hospital Auxiliaries will be guests. An InvL ing her •on-in-law nnd daughter. . Line Gosxlp" was given by Mesfor six weeks, was discharged Jan- Litton Is extended to all Delton la‘ dies ' dames Laura Sackett. Ida Wright Cecil J. Bdrnuin and several Mrs. Gordon Durkee who under­ nnd Pauline Lykins. They will meet went a goiter operation in Bronson attended the Future Feb 2 for "Personalities in the hospital. Kalamazoo, returned to America meeting which was held Chamberlain who is a patient in her home here Saturday forenoon I Born to Mr. and Mrs William Bit-’ Pennock hospital. Mrs. Charles Harrington of Do*Mr. and Mrs, Leon Pennock visited | good Jan. 20. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Herbert and ter spent Monday night with Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arehart ot । Hastings. Milo Shaw of Middleville. Arthur i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw ai- , Sunday. [ tended the central Michigan MilkMr. nnd Mrs. Mason Norwood of | ing Shorthorn meeting at Carl | Kalamazoo visited their daughter. । Bradford's near Sparta. Friday. 1 Mrs. Chester Banghnn Sunday. [ Mrs. Ralph WVtlicrbee. Miss Ffoy Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and I Sheldon nnd Mrs. Gail Lykins were Duane visited their parents. Mr. and ' at Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Leslie Williams near Prairie­ j The Chamber of Commerce met' ville Sunday. । Monday night at lhe I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. James Slocum, who has been I There will be a community meet­ FROM staying at the home of her broth­ ing of the McKelvey and Bclgh dis­ er and ; islcr-ln-taw. Mr. and Mrs. tiu'h liability than ba drrdtrd to tricts Friday night at Hie Beigh Roger Williams since she came from Pennock hospital two weeks ago. schoolhouse. Mrs. Clarence Shaw is ■ in charge ot the prognun. Returned to her own home at Wall Barbara nnd Carl Bisho fl spent UBUUrrM A, Lake Saturday * Friday night witii Roberta and. «ny one who. Uram* * drpc Born to Mr. and Mrs Willard Roger Shaw. ; jr«>li«or of »«b * b»uk prior Duddles in. Penncck hospital, Fri­ T><£ OLD MU JIC BOX Family nW wa. rnjuyMl TUe..So’S »\..l' day. Jan. 21. a 7 3-4 lbs. son who FOR STOVE OR FURNACE will answer to the name of Ronald day night nt the K. Of P. hal). I .«ch drpo<lt*r or eredllw ■AX.f. Shcrtnan Lykins returned to [ t>rr«»iy or impliedly ioimihi Arthur. Mr. Duddles is superinten­ school Monday after being out.u',"‘* *" ■,ny ”«• «••• dent in the Delton Rural Agrlcul- | wrek Mlowlns the explMlon ot hot: “ Z.l tural school. lex of "Friendship" meetings. Mrs. THREE CORNERS. lend, which hit him in the face nnd , !••• «u<h drrto.itor or creditor i Prudence Noble chapter O E. S., Maly Henton of this place is counJan. 20 Letter. will entertain five Barry countyy ty president. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE chapters Thursday. January 27 in Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Thompson Fred G. Baker spent a few days Tlie Milo nnd Cressey Home Lit­ and Gerald of Bowne were over­ last week in Chicago. the Masonic temple at Hickory Corners. This is the first of a ser- erary club will be entertained by night guests Monday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rose Kastcad and Mrs. Olive Mrs. clarence L. Sisson. Miss Belly Doolittle at the park-Amerlcan ho­ Jane and Paul. arene church Sunday morning. tel in Kalamazoo Thursday, Jan. 27. Mrs. Seth Cook of Lansing spent . I ImpH-cl Mrs. Chester Banghart and son the past week with her parents, Mr. DOWLING. Bruce visited her grandmother. Mrs. and Mrs. Edw. Waiters and grand- ; The Dowling Townsend club will 1 aertlnn „ ,.M . Sarah Brandsiettcr In Hastings Fri­ mother, Mrs. Stoughton, departing ! meet on Tuesday evening, FVb. 1st i ,',f .,i,i i., day. • . for home Sunday afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Rennie McGIock- known «<l MLss Doris chamberlain returned Miss Clara J. Bisson, who has not [ Un at their farm home castrof town, i nf. •*i'1 ‘ to her home here from Pennock bos- been well lately. Is xbmewhat Im- EvlTj’mte irtvlted. 1 J pltal Xfondny. proved In health, which Ls good news Frank Van syckle left Thursday .uii Mrs. Lorraine Floria and baby for her many* friends. I for Florida where he will visit a lhr • t>*ri were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yelter of i sister nnd spend some time seeing h7tl*Mn< Leon Pennock. . Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner the interesUng things in the south- . .tichVora and publication Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Laral^e of guests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.' ern states. ------------- tu _____ ’ ' proclJcd' Hastings and Mrs. Betty Nobles also Clair Yelter. | Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris of __ tlon.l lability may of Hastings visited in the Harry Miss Betty Jane Sisson nf Has- Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Cornell >hed «■ <>t a •! Wertman home Sunday. tings was detained nt home by ill- , Stanley and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Titus n ta„to . Mrs. Kate Burdick visited her son­ ness Uie past week of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests, delton state bank in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mi^h-Ployd Walters and of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fisher. [ M«mb*r of r»d*r*i D«po>n in»uri Eldon Beadle in Hickory Comers Marion, of Grand Rapids spent Sun1-27 Fanil Schwucho. who has been Corporation. Sunday. day with M. E.’ Moore and Miss 1 quite ill Is improving. HLs daughter. -- ------MLss Lentricc Dunning spent from Clara J, Sisson j Mrs. Elia Sullivan asststed in the , M0RTaA0E fobeclosube. Friday until Sunday with her aunt. Sunday guesLs of the Claude A. home during ius sickness. I ..A’'"0’’. ln ,h* '®": Mrs Clarence Texter in Hastings. Hammond's were Mr. and Mrs. Leo I Will Rice uko is recovering from by William Carl *n”i nie VIri Va/band You can be sure your Mrs. Ray Howard Is visiting rela­ C. Hammond and son Richard Leo a siege of illness. । ■nd *if* •• mortcagor* to Rankin M. tives In Chicago for n few days. Her of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Post I ---------* ■ ---------- —. Vr<i",V mo\,<ac-o. b»arin< data ieth car is “winter-proof" husband is taking her place in the M J.mRata.. Hindu Hindu Title Till. Ji’,. oi Hastings «M and Mr «M nnd Mrs James Baboo, when it has been serv- oCTlce at-the Delton elevator during F. Hammond and daughter. Natalie Baboo is a Hindu title of respect her abstnee. iced by us. Lou Anne of E. State Read. I equal to Mr. or master in English, . I«eon Dunning spent the week Rev. Jordan of Hastings and hts given in India to educated and end with his parents while their mother of Cedar Springs vnucu called uv at . hired man. Rollo cotton, visited in. the Edw. Walters home Thursday I wealthy natives or persons of dis­ over a car they don't mi vs Battle Creek. t afternoon. Tills reunion was a very- tinction. but used nowadays by a thing, so you ran depend Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison of enjoyable occasion its Mrs. Jordan ■ Anglo-Indians in a slightly disparon your car and incidenl“,C£°7r^.™C”and Mrs 5tou*hton have lon« hwn'| aging sense implying superficial cul- ! of East Delton called on their sister, I tivation. Xrnjoyment out of driving. Mrs. Gordon Durkee Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner and ! and their guests, Mr. and Mrs Al­ son Lance of Kalamazoo. A. W. vin Huver of Hastings spent Friday I Schuster of Charlotte and Mr. and [night with the Claude A. Ham-I LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. Lynn Bishop of Battle Creek mond's and enjoyed a coasting par- | were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. CHANCERY ORDER. • nnd Mrs. Harold Schuster, the oc­ Bernard Ryan of Jackson was a State of Michigan. in the circuit court casion being in honor of the birth­ Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. day anniversary of Mrs. Schuster. Kelley. miff. la. Clara Roll, Arthur Moorhus and wife of Sidney Fifield. faUier of Edgar, ia ill court, held at Ihr Grand Rapids visited tils parents, not recovering os rapidly os his Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moorhus Sun­ many friends wish he might. day. The young people of this com5 Mrs. Alice Collins is on the sick munlty participated In a coasting list. and skiing party given by Miss Mrs.— Jay......... Hall...of Prairle. Mr. and ----- ------.............. . Ruth Shellington of the Ryan dbville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hail of trict as a surprise for her sister, that a aum C*<e*. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Airs Kirby Miss Frances. Saturday night, it be- Clara Itgll now mona haa b»»n I...... _ .... Hurayd thai Bu.intaa Addrwi: Bastings. Michigan. Mason of Richland visited Mr. ond ing her birthday. • after <ll>>x(-*it ••arch tha >d defradani_________ _________ ___________ Mrs. Gordon Moorhus Sunday. — -----cannot ha found. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain visited IRVING. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Besamer of their daughters. Dorothea and County of Barry, Kathryn in Battle creek Sunday. Owosso were visitors at wm. Schen- :Ron iraalon of aald Cc On Saturday evening Mrs. George kel s a couple of days last week. Office In the C Mr. and Mrs. Skelton------------------have moved Whittemore was surprised when —------------------------three car loads of her Cloverdale bom Uie apple orchard farm to friends walked in on her. to remind Casnovia. her it was her birthday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Look of LaingsMr. and Mrs. George Whittemore burg spent Friday ------------spent Sunday with Mr.’ and Mrs. John Perry's. Jack is managing — an — oil George Norris at Doud's Comers. ---- Perry L: the occasion being in honor of the station in Grand Rapids. . Earl Travis has been seriously ill, birthdays of the two ladles. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Acker of Bat­ at Pennock hospital with a strep­ tle Creek were Sunday afternoon tococcus infection. Mr. and Mrs, wm. McCann from ! visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pen­ nock. East Lansing spent Sunday with the I Contracts for the new rural elec­ home folks here. AI a ,„nnn ,aid c , . .. . h ia forth< The children of the Sunday school' Prvb.te OHie* in th* Gtr of HMtinn tric line extending from the Andy Louden farm to the Frank Hallock are enjoying the placques Rev. Rig- I in «*IJ Coomy. on th* nth a.y of J»n , farm have been accepted by the elmon and Mrs. Belson made them , u,L’r- A P' i’*3'*- o. .rr,.””; Cl...... nt,. Consumers power Company. Work lor rciuter alUnduncr, will begin on the line immediately. Mr. and Mrs johniBelson visited In th* matter of th* ••!*■« of Lyl* Minc,r Peter Burghardt observed his 88th her sister at Wayland one evening Hina* Frljrr Fold. hitlnc fll-d in «»ld ronrt ’ I 8in birthday anniversary at his home recently 1 -- Delton OltAMCSMT 01DD. Nashville Buchanan. Plaintiff*. s-; EIGH a claim anger a »«Od UO ami1 the Narthra-.t Quarter at the ►at Quarter nt Beetioa Thirty- BARR ATS OPPO plaint tn William which It AU B Pla Vi BRIQUETS SUPERIOR GLEN ROGERS POCAHONTAS dlllsaet exerclsl for con V>y HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. KEEP OLDMAN Clark nt Circuit Court. TAKE NOTICE, lhat Hlatr tit Michigan, dracribed aa tollowa^ Quarh North Half at WINTER Out Of Your Car! FOX. FOX A FOX. tornaya for PUIntiHa. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION WINN (H.nn All.n, th< aald Probate Offlea. SALVE V?' W. C- T. U. Programs for 1938: Feb. 11—Hostess—Mra. Virginia Fitch; Leader—Mrs. Lulu Warner; Topic—Frances Willard Memorial. 1 A/, & ft 25C OCa ‘w»»k» t0Jljr pr»viou« ,hl’ ordu luC Shopbell; Leader—Miss Etta Sch­ neider; Topic—Alcohol Education. April 8—Public Meeting. May 13— Hostess—Mrs. Gladys Crockford; Leader—Mrs. Fannie Hoover; Topic —Health and Child Welfare. June SPCRTS Y., the plea.ore — thanks lo good railMichigan*! invigorating winter fan! '■‘/liter Sporh tnou>r road.. Chooae a date ... and hrlp MICHIGAN BILL TELIPHONI COMPANY CALENDAR Leader—Mrs. Mary Guy; Topic Flower Mission. July 9—Hou-xsMrs. Susan Smith (Saddlebag lake); Smith; Book Review. Sept. &—Host­ ess—Mrs. Delia Townsend; Leader —Mrs Etta Smith; Topic—Loyal Temperance Legion Oct 14— Host­ ess—Mrs Evah Cousins; LeaderMrs. Julia Green; Topic—Safety First. Nov. 11—Hostess—Mrs. Orpha Wing; Leader—Mrs. Arley Baker; Topic—Annual Roll Call Day. Dec. COLDS PR1CS Quite weight bury's t ter the contest OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Praaant. Hon. Stuart Clement. Judgs You, *oo, can have clair, R Mil). 22 Plynn ' of 220 and six It wo ing to aavapapar print- OBDBB FOB APPBABAWOB. Blato ef Mlshlgaa. tha Circuit Coart r tb« maB.v „r n.». I. -V_____ GOOD LUCK MARGARINE THIRI "C “Care subject Ing for ty clot! will be Hasting How i knees i from w strated tension of the "v h|, lurth„ O1 | h«» »>• r ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. cu* NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Sec Coupon in Every Pjtluif of which r ton. an congeal guess in; weight. Practi with Unlimited Guarantee '//ib check. ’ nets w sack of Barth i one to est cor giant s ton. R. number and fot nawapapar ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE Six P Foot petition; >irr uriltlxn DTirlnr ih>t a <lav be 1 designs apportl among tion of islature this w inltiato the pea toobta! cent of cent el sloner 1 well sa would t leghlat reject should propose to the the cle bill cot thirds < Tills welfare county and It boards about ’ board know, the fur ns Jud: so) tha who do a' “a* D°Ur®S’» °° ,h* 7'h <,*r °f J““‘ ufVrobati HOD’ 8,U*M Cl,“*nl- Ju'U* WINTER FUN! Duane Dunn and Garth Floria have been absent from school lhe post week on account of sickness. At 111 Bupervl sing on welfare the mei aupervL voted a special defeat reorgar ministr by pell NOTICB TO CBBDITOBB. have ar 3 miles of Ven and hal Henry City of Haatlan before tho Sth day 8 head cattle. . items. £ for full � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-02-03.pdf bb2e67aa557fdeb51102f8a5fd2f9c71 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1938 14 PAGES DISCUSS COUNTY Words Fail to Heat Court Room, So ^7343022 Judge and Lawyer Try the Furnace WELFARE0UES1I0N IN WINTER CLUBS BARRY 00. REPRESENTED AT STATE SUPERVISORS ASSOCIATION I Attorney Sigler's "Plea" Unable to Stir Up Satisfactory "Response," So Judge Ferguson Rules the Contraption Out of Order SECTIQN ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 »9bm MILO C. SHAW HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Firemen Prevent Blaze From Spreading To Other Buildings MIMJECT N1 JDDGER.R. Ernest Melby Listed As The Speaker—Reports Frdm Teachers EIGHTY-FIVE GROUPS ARE Ohe rural fire truck was called on ।BARRY COUNTY ROD AND j * County School , Commissioner DECIBION REND1B1D Sunday morning to the liome of Mr. Maude W. Smith announces Ute NOW OPERATING IN GUN CLUB PLAN FOR TWO ALDRICH DAM­ and Mrs. Milo Shaw in Rutland , I Barry district M- E. A. meeting to THE COUNTY SEASON'S WORK township, and found their fourteen I AGE SUITS be held at the Hastings Central room home ablaze upon arrival, it I 1 school on Tuesday evening. Feb­ Attorney Kim Sigler of this city piled up drifts of snow in the main is thought that the fire tzz "-“i ruary 15. preceded by a dinner at had an interesting and somewhat j streets of tile city until it became MEMBERS STUDYING ^u'^ RULES THAT BANGHART from an overheated furnace, the en­ impossible to drive about. tire basement being aflame before APPOINT COMMITTEES Among lhe speakers will be EnwH DIVERSIFIED PROJECTS AND MOTT NOT LIABLE Court was called promptly at nine the Shaw family realized that there ------------J.O. Melby, dean of the school of cdua fire. This house was one of Jrmnanmnnts Pnr Rnrinrr cat,on al Northwestern UniverAll But Bight Vote Agoln.1 wuXiU""1 o'clock on Tuesday morning al­ Seven Hundred Sixty-Nine was the landmarks of Rutland township. Arrangements ror spring alty Mr Melb>. wU Qf lhp Throws Award, Judgmgii though the attorneys and witnesses Plan For Reorganizing ■ Mr. Sigler went to Manistee Sun­ had difficulty Ln getting to the court Boys And Girls Enrolled; The building and its contents were Supper Started—Clyde speakers at Ute M- E- A. meeting And Coat* On J. L. Dan­ day in order that he might do some house. When the case was called It completely destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. last fall. Reports will be given by Welfare Department Ninety-Eight Leaders Wilcox, Chairman iel* Of Delton Charles cox. Ute daughter and her 1 work upon the case which was to was discovered that only fourteen the teachers of VI the HI. county CVUIILV on VII the UIC At the meeting of the County start in Uie Circuit Court of Mani­ out of thirty jurors had been able to A check of the records in county | husband, hod all their household j. Forty members and guests attend- regional meeting held in October. I Judge Russell R. MePeek on Supervisor* association held In Lan­ stee county before judge Homer Fer­ gel through the drifts and finally, Agricultural Agent Foster's office goods stored In tire Shaw home and || cd the meeting of the Barry County , Another item of business will be the Tuesday Med an opinion tn th* cirsing on Wednesday, the question of guson of Detroit and a Jury on after some deliberation, the uttor- M1)OWs ftnoulcr increase in winter w<-‘re burned. No estimate of the Rod and Gun club held Monday question of an amendment to the ! cull court In Die case of Kenneth welfare occupied the atu-ntldn of Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. neys selected twelve of the fourteen . loss has been made but it comes as ' evening at the American Legion , dutrict constitution so it will rend H. Aldrich, plaintiff, »«. RuaMU the members. There were about 300 Bunday evening a terrific blizzard jurors and proceeded to trial. It(<“« ciuo »orx over any past ytar. a bafJ bJow 8hBW., Uielr han Everyone seemed to be inter- thnt the "regular annual meeting i Mott, et al. defendants and Hooter supervisors present and only eight swept into Manistee from the direc­ was late tn the afternoon before theThe Interest nnd organization of 4-H I daughter and husband. The fire- csted in the program lhat has been shall be held during the first week Aldrich, plaintiff, v*. Rusaell Mott, voted against the motion to create a tion of the Hudson Bay country and juj Jury was finally iwom -nH and so courtvclub I.irv a no 11V, .worn «« nnnrt workinlnuarry Barrycoumy county ha* inin-, : menprevemea prevented the spreau spread of the suggested for the coming year. m October and that the officer* tor « ■!- Thl« was a negligence cm* ; u-a. ciuo woik inc special committee to work for the Uie high winds blew down power was adjourned until the following creased eftcb year slnce Mr poster i|blaze. to ._ the ------------! Vcrn Wlncy Of Vicksburg, one of ■ the ycar shall assume their duties i without a jury, the suit growing out outbuddings. defeat of Gov. Murphy's plans for lines and pul Uie city and country ------.I the mn«»rv«iinn .,’’ . of nn accident which occurred a conservation nffir»r« officers nf of KataKula- I immediately after -------the election. reorganizing the state welfare ad­ round about to darkness. The high­ | mazoo county. discussed the I ----------------- -vear or so aao. The other defendants ministration. Till* matter Is tied up ways were soon blocked by the drift­ fctnwr.tur.h.d dropped ,na U>« dulMcl ,.H elub a!,nl onc „k I pheasant rearing project conduct- 1 । I | were Chester Banghart, Max Rayby petitions requiring a referendum ing of a heavy snow fall and that ES, I ed last year by the "Vicksburg Con- I L5T™“"'."'Sty ««h monUi .nd dWri« h«n, I next fall and the supervisors are night sixty or seventy traveling obliged to carry candles. All traffic | ' servatlon club. Several reels of mov-1 । nt -ttr Bullb two weeks exercising their Initiative In asking salesmen were stranded in the city . was tied up and cars were *uck, Ing pictures of the project were I month ’ Kenneth Aldrich, son of Keener for control of Ute welfare In their and It became Impossible to get In stranded and abandoned on the shown by Homer Brumbaugh of the i There are M different 4-Hclubs own counties. The resolution was or Vicksburg club. Budding of the or uui out over over any vi of me the highways, main streets of the city. Onthe «i Oover ver Barry In me organt2 । organized Barrycounty county in th* I ) Jjratton thi* winter These clubs I designed also to force the stale to The Th, guests vnr.tA m in Die the hotels were following fo owing morning morninx. Wednesday, Wednesday.Die yards, raising, feeding and the re ­ . car when the car hit a o pc ration u«u wuiier. inese tiuv-......... apportion, on population bash, obliged to go to bed by candle-light court was called nt nine o clock and h ^ve a —--------1 truck. The accident occurred as have a total enroUment enrollment O off 769 “69 girls girls) WON HIM UNDYING FAME lease of the birds were shown in . among the counties an appropria­ and tiie few brave souls who ven-; Mr. Sigler noticed a couple of the these pictures, which were educa- iCITY COUNCIL ASKS FOR several cars were going to a fire nd ixj... wUb 98 local rcoule giving i “ thne‘ and sendees as local AND TRUE DEVOTION tion of 815.000.000. Last yepr the leg­ tured into the storm were obliged Jurors sitting ta seats with over- lof thelr tlonal and helpful. Harry Nlblelt. --------- ----------------------------------near Hickory Comers,' and it wu tn MAP 0F»THE TRACT islature appropriated 18,000.000. but to carry flashlights. The storm ta- coats on. The lawyer* had not yet j Jeaders. There are 34 clothing clubs who was the supervisor of the OF HIS ADMIRERS this was insuffeient. Before the creased Its fury on Monday and I (Continued on page 3. Sec. D 3W memberSi 33 handicraft । Vicksburg project, told of the suc­ I ibility was very poor. There were OFFERED Initiatory petitions can come before cess of the work and answered ques­ -------------------------------------------- -—-------- -- clubs with 282 members. 16 hot1 ■ several cars In the line and a gen­ HE HAO HIS EYE ON the people for a vote, it Is necessary tions asked by local members. After eral smash up occulted. According DDGQDEnTQ ADC MfiT-------------- lunch clubs with 132 members and | to obtain the signatures of eight per rnUbrtUIJ) AMt NUI J2 clubs thal are combinations of splendid presentation, the local to the records In the case young ALL OF EUROPE the cent of the voters In the most re­ club voted to sponsor a pheasant DONOR S APPROVAL I Aldrich jumped on the running VERY ENCOURAGING , handicraft and clothing projects. cent election. State Tax Commis­ rearing project in Barry Co. during mv , »»>>■>» . ■ waiu ui io ---- : ; board of mr. Mr. Muua Mott's car w to nue rid* to VL.111 cirauuniwinu 4.H cIub program is active1 Among Other Faculties Was sioner Melville B. McPherson of Lo­ ' the coming year. Homer Smith.. County’s Recreational Posai- the fire and when the impact with ill tvcry every tow luwiuuiip Ahnnt ln ’tahip in Barry luujuj county •__ A wilv well said the jxroposed legislation Considerable Talk About wlth |ub. That Of « Being A wuy vice-president, was given authority authority )| . d. . a an oil track occurred, Aldrich wm with the the blwer bigger share share of of Uie the C clubs would be submitted first to the 1939 find' bintie s Are Unlimited—A thrown off and injured. He km a to name committees who would find ' organized around the rural school as , Airport For Hastings Diplomat legislature which might approve or a suitable site for *“* the project also j Mecca For Vacationists ! part of one finger and his left leg h । a unit. reject It .with amendment, but 1146,8reftt ®UJtafy lenders a committee for financing the same. , an.trlna.kin . b...v taurt.t romewhat'Shortened and arthritis And Barry Go. M. 8. SPECIALISTS OOM-1 I In order to organize a.4-H chib of all time of course, wns Napoleon, j feeding of birds during the ' V I has settled In hl* koa* aa a result, should the legislature turn down the Considerable has been said in the Mr. Foster states that it is necessary but his climb to fame was by no. SCVere weather was reported upon!,. the^itv councU Is oulellv “using considerable pain, proposed vote it would be presented ING FOR TWO MEET 'stale papers recently concerning an to have five youths between the means an easy one. Bom in com- | and llle members voted to continue ; "L nta,« fir » hls opinion judge McPMk san to the people. If It were adopted by for a tourlal camp ; that "Mr. Mott teguUty of nsSte INGS IN COUNTY I airport for Hastings. A communlca- ages of 10 nnd 20 Interested in the paratlve obscurity on the island of . thelr efforts, the feed to be paid for '. J?*1*4* on pl the electorate, amendment to the lion from the State Areonautlcs de­ project. These boys and girls must Corsica, he had to fight every inch , by tbe ciub W|th the co-operation of ! bill cotild tie made only by a two,hnt Fmti K®uce but not of gross negllgenc* pnr nt ? ! pertment says it Is their policy to have the approval and support of of the way to Ute pre-eminent post- the Nashville. Woodland. Delton arid 1 “ ’ thlrds vote of the legislature. nor of wilful and wanton mlscondt to make______ the club suc­ DISCUSSIONS OF their parents______ . encourage during the coming year Tills question of local control of tion he held. Hls parents were Middleville, elavatars, working -wtth • ' and therefore he cannot be held cessful and worth whil£. welfare Is n vital one to every poor, and the family large, there the 4-H club boys of the county. 1 able." In regard to Chester Bai wnnm nT PRACTICES development of “nofairport in The winter 4-H club projects of being 13 children, eight of whom During the past five weeks 600 WUUULUI rnHU I ILCO several of the counties Michigan ,a"d on N- BrOtt?*a>.w 1116 I county In the state of Michigan lived to grow up-nve boys and ( poUntl8 Of the’lkixed feed have been thi hart. Judge MePeek says, • . . . . . ! in which there is none at the pres- handicraft, clothing and hot lunch and It would seem Hint local , physical facts support defend ore now complete nnd closed. How­ three girls. As a /sort of a charity distributed ! demanding that the plans for the Banghart's claim as to his pool boards would know much more Increasing Interest In And pnl nme Barry county with Hasever. within a short lime County scholar •nViAlnv he I.» was ...ne sept «uUil tn to the H.a military mllO-rv I1 committees n.____ ___________ were also _____ named . .for Climp HlUSt meet With 1115 appTOVal. Appreciation Of Timber I lings as the center has been suggestabout what is needed than some on the road and I can Me no I —. 1 ed as the place where there are no, Agent poster and his staff will be schools at Brtenno and Paris. There i the annual spring supper and Vem j Hie city council raised a sum of j sons for finding him liable." board over in Lansing would active organizing 4-H summer club last 7 year to “ aid In .---.the deOn Farm Tracts landing facilities. know. A local board would expend he wns surrounded with lads who L^ary was authorized to purchnse money ;.lnn „7, ~ ;5 -­ j , projects which will include calf, came from families ta much better 300 sets of silverware which will ^ei°Pn,cnJ of *“ch a camp but have lopinion states with regard to County Agent Harold J. Foster At the recent meeting of the the fund just as carefully and just fendant J. L. Daniela, “I agree s beef. colt, poultry, garden, crops. clrcunutances than were hls par- mak<- a total of 600 seta now owned J°ne Jhe SSki of comuel ,or <*» pl*mttff‘u»t M as judiciously tand perhaps more announces two meetings for Tues­ board of supervisors a communica­ ! canning, food preparation nnd other ents. and he was looked down upon by Uie club. The committee on eu- Huben <5of i^^kta^ an mU12 ta that so) than the people in another city day. February 8. on handling the tion from the State Department was projects, some of these projects re­ because his family was poor while u-rtainment for the supper is com- “Jft** raJdrove hla t™6* at ««h A rate I no was UMLCll taken vutowho do not know conditions nnd ' ... n. T « it rend lc“u but uuv “ u action waa quire llie member to be twelve years theirs were all rich. To add to hls po«d of Clyde Wilcox, chairman.'a"1 n rr^rt/M.voJ chZrte?L^? ,4e 001114 1101 11 w“htal care less Ilian the home boards farm w^odlot for profit. Ira Bun. ward appointing an aviation comol age to enroll. Inquiry as to the ..................................... ................ .. George W. Izonard. J. E. Johnson. a™%Srt‘hU XkTfintthrt it 'UrW1 cU*r dUlance ahead and« - •for — •• -----------the county. would. Barry county was represent­ extenidon forester of Michigan State mlttee unhappiness, he could ..not speak , organization of a 4-H summer club rn.nl. K.n.,- 41 g?U» ed al tiie meeting by M W. Stutz, College, will discuss management of ‘ Nothing has been officially stated' in any community in Barry county the French language well. Italian John c. chairman of the board of supervis­ at tnc lorrnoun however concerning the sum of being his native tongue. Besides this । the farm sugar bush at the forenoon itnsnl o7 the mone>’ appropriated for this prop­ will be welcomed nt the county ag­ he was made sport of because of hl* ors, William Strain of Assyria, Wil­ meeting and management of “■* ! ricullutul agent's office at the court PET MILK COMPANY im liam Ellsworth of Yankee Springs v osltion nor has any official action diminutive stature, in fact he was; farm woodlot at^he afternoon -------------- 1 ses uken conlrary to 6talc ncws. house. DI IVO I nr AI n. m.vn.nn.. DI A . ,. MT T ; U.U eUy cky «« ns tnurUU tourists can cn now find dnd no n« and Mearlc Scott of Castleton. only five feet two Inches tall when DU IO LUURL TLAIi I lsuch piacc to stay, so go on to oth- ; sion. paper reports, so there la no guar- . he reached manhood's estate. Be­ low with costs. ID the case of / The meeting at which the maple , , ; . . er towns where accommodations are neUi Aldrich, judge MePeek antee lhat Barry county or Hastings cause of these things, he was tor­ WINNERS ANNOUNCED FUfar bti’h management problem e injuries miune« sustained sustained and and ■ will gel a landing field in the near mented by his associates all through Will Be Maintained As A)available. Hastings being the loser „. the a will be taken up will be held In the future. these years, and boys are post-mas( IN WEIGHT CONTEST Olenl RecoMmr Station — I Densmore woods, 2 1-2 miles The areonautlcs department Is ters when it comes to tormenting. south of Woodland at 10 o'clock Retain Employees progressive, hospitable and enterX? starting a five year construction For this reason he became morose, Six Prizes Awarded By The Tuesday. February 8. The woodlot A business deni of Interest to Has- I prising, bringing travellers from far M qjb othe„ weTe r plan and is making an investigation shunned all oom pan ionship, and dlvuMlnn. featuring thinning, elimi­ Food Center; Barth Skin­ wns nun™ closed last -ww. week. “Ild near,---it --te--------none---too early for able. The case against Mr Mott of the needs and requirements of had no associates. Despite these Ungs v«*b=> people w» -----------— -* — nating weed trees and other cultural th« uo.tinoe tv Products I tile council be conslderinx these ■______ ■**th* • ***** uncomfortable surroundings, he whereby the Hastings tn Milk j the tocouncil to be considering these brought under g’^st the airports around the state. ner Is First practices will be held ta the Kim never lost confidence In himself, or Co., passed into possession of the | ,and'ln, rac.1, they sbo* tb*lr —* Quite a bit of good natured rivalry Staler woods Just across the road Whether this county will ever get In his ability. In fact he waa quite ,Pet Milk company, whose iicnu head v*of- 1 -foresight in -having started the L. Liur. -- ----- --was manifested In guessing the from Highlands Dairy buildings one remains to be seen. conscious of Hie fact that us far as flee Is ---------------------------- -----------in au St.----MJUJ3, Louis, Mo.. The new;w ‘*ar,v Xmai • hi mu —w-’. of- staying REAM UU, PH weight of the large sack of Pills­ three-quarters of a mile south of the took possession on me Peb. new!---1. !, Th* — thoughts at a tour- i GRAIN AND DLAN real ability was concerned, he was bury's flour on display at Food cen- .rtate fish hatcherv in Hastings, nt COUNTY SCHOOL :hange was mane made because of,. — — “-— “*■ P •■••••— not >aPP*H to Barry REPORTS GOOD YEAR The change oecausc ot fully the equal of the best. In , ter the past two weeks. When the 2:00 P. M. Tuesday. Feb. 8. ir Mr. but the I ' the poor health of Plumley, one . county people right now. out me i ----------»ES mathematics, history and geography ' OFFICERS’ MEETING contest closed Saturday night, there There Is an increasing interesting he was very proficient. He was a j of the owners, and active in the op- summer months will prove the wls- Business Has Justified Tht was a formidable pile of votes to and appreciation of the value of future. __ _ _ great - studant, possessed of a - won -;| eration of the plant, who expects to ; do"J_ °r. pla*?n,n8 tor check. When this was done the win- ;a farm sugar bush or woodlot. These ' Biennial Gathering At The Reopening Of Closed Should thenew M-37 be paved derful memory, and had ambitions, enter a hospital soon for an opcrnets were announced. The giant meetings are held to discuss meth­ Mktahvin* Central Auditorium All i. uiav that wouio would stop stop at at nomrng. nothing. * Ii atlon. Elevator Plant suck of flour weighed 210 lbs. s oz. ,ods of management of these farm I As a result of hls schooling he I For the present the local plant I “P*"0.*”' u wlJ* r^u,t lr] sn opumuuc note u sound* Day Tomorrow Barth Skinner. R. 3. was the first tracts to bring the greatest financial; was rewarded with the appointment will be maintained as a receiving . to^rls,^8 coming to and ior 1SM at th* a one to guess 219 lbs. 7 oz. the-near- returns to the owner over a period The biennial county school offi­ ■) of second.lieutenant of nrtnierv n station but no manufacturing will .। mrcugn Hastings, a — large number of K1T(ino Grata and i ■uiwuu uui nu iiiaiiuiutkuium win ? — 77, . --------of second-lieutenant of artillery, a est correct, and was awarded the ,of vear*. cers' meeting Is to be held tomor­ be . done here. 'rh. The fi.ii.r* future a plans Iaa* h.e. have of whom will want to stay stav over over cviynpuny yor coin* time thl* \positlon with pay so scant that It k giant sack, clarence Stevens. Del­ This type of meeting, as carried row. February 4. at the Central au­ not yet been fully worked out, but m a cab * n or *« thelr trailer, only provided a bare living. He even ton, R. 1 also guessed tho same ,on by Mr. Bull of the college for- ditorium starting at 10:00 o'clock *' they ,h“u can find uan attracUve park­ lost his second lieutenancy by over­ It Is expected that most of the for- if number and was presented with a ertry , staff, has proved very success­ in the forenoon. ; staying a leave of absence, and at mer employes will be retained. The ■ ing place such as this could be Bradley Elevator co., with L 08 lb. sack of the flour. The third ful over Uie state the past several John R. Emens, who was recent­ station will be operated as a part made. j one time was reduced to u position Enzlan as manager, in April of nnd fourth prizes, each a 24 1-2 lb. years. Tn other areas demonstration ly appointed deputy superintendent Financially it will mean much to of absolute want, even being forced of the Wayland plant. year a change was mad* In th* sack, were won by Mrs. Vem Sin­ plot* have been setup that have of public instruction, will speak on to pawn his watch to eat In the | On Monday a dinner was given at local merchants who should be inclair. R. 4. whose guess was 219 lbs. demonstrated the wisdom of many “Improvement of Instruction." In cneapest restaurants or Paris how riotci jot tnc men wno Project comHotel Hastings for the who cheapest restaurants of Paris. HowSpillane of Richland cam* hen 12 oz.. and Mrs. B. Beverwyk. 603 E. practices recommended by Mr. Bull the afternoon Dorr Stack, director ever he was in time restored to his haw been tracking milk to the local «tas°n “?d 13 Mill. 220 lbs. David Cheney and for handling *ugar bush and farm of School Board Counseling, will former position and at once pro- Plant and the men were notified of ® 1 mediums of adPlynn Tuttle each ventured a guess woodiot areas. It is hoped many discuss "State Aid" and "New School , ceeded to "make good" by helping the change and future plans were «“ttngsprosper and In October of last yi of 220 lbs. and wore awarded fifth ,county fanners will avail themselves Laws." Two musical numbers will. recover Toulon for the Republic, outlined briefly. Eighteen men were U^'78,h they purchased th* Purina aeeot nnd sixth prizes of a 5 lb. sack each. of these meetings. be given by a group of boys from (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) । present. and western states find tourist from W. L. Wsiloes and aino* U It would no doubt prove Interest­ --------- ------------------------I It is hoped that the business here Icourts- cabins and camping sites in the High school and there will be In observance of the fifty-seventh have been appointed authortasd « ing to sec how far from correct movies and a panel discussion by ' anniversary of the organization of BIRTHDAY SALE OF PRODUCTION MORE I w,n flourish and warrant continued । n ’ “ nbm . Y Mne » ecU « “ some folks were In their guesses rnuuuuiiuil MURE------------------maintenance and additions to the °f Michigan that ta also true, but tom mixing station by that oa the Barry county Health depart­ tuam vran nrrnnr maintenance and additions to the Endeavor, the young peo­ pany. which ranged from 2 lbs. 4 oz. to one REXALL PRODUCTS ment counsellors. All of the school Christian THAN YcAK-DGrORE local plant, and Mr. Plumley's many Barry county and this city have not Mr. Spillane has had ten yw ton, and the lucky ones are to be officers of the county are urged to ple oj the Pint Presbyterian church kept the pace set by other com­ --friends wish for his speedy return of this city are planning a special experience In buying grain and congratulated upon their skill In m unities. Local Firm Has Handled attend this meeting. All expenses program for the afternoon and Middleville Creamery Com­ to health. general elevator buslnam and guessing so nearly the correct will be allowed and paid from the With our beautiful lake* with | evening of Sunday. February 6. pany Also Paid Higher ' It Is expected that Hazen Gray of their scenic attractions, the many greatly pleased with th* outlook i Line Since Its Start; weight. * general district school fund. | Ernest 8. Marks of Detroit, state Hudson will be manager of tlie sta­ the elevator hue. Baskte* hand! It is hoped there may be a good Price For Butterfat In Same Location tion here although the appointment delightful drive* around these lakes secretary of Christian Endeavor, will attendance at this gathering as it THIRD LESSON FOR and other natural resources/ Barry The year 1937 was a very success­ has not yet been made official. doing custom mixing, they also Carveth and Stebbins are this of Interest to all school officer* conduct a conference at 5:00 o'clock county Is especially favored with LOCAL LEADERS week celebrating the Rexall 35th is and sell farm grains and liai and should have their attention. and also speak at the evening serv- ful one for the Middleville Creamery recreational possibilities. The Yan­ coal and coke. They will also ha< ) Co. which has operated contlnuous- COMMERCIAL CLUB Birthday Anniversary with a store- Mr. Emens and Mr. Stack are both. — kee Springs project should be a All ui of me the ivuiif young pvupic people's since us its urgonizauon organization Ul in 1DVJ. 1893. , ah a organlza-। uiRaiiuu- ly suite large shipment of baby chick* 1 Practical Instruction In The wlfte sale of Rexall products. well qualified to speak upon the sub--.. tions drawing card also, when It reaches Uie HEARS TRAVEL TALK j tions of of Bany Bany county county have have been been inin- During the paat ycar •— - •* — creamery I Tills drug store was one of the Jecta assigned them. "Caro Of Clothing” Is completion, the work going forward I vlted to attend these meeUngs and manufacturered 919,923 pounds of Tho 1938 prospects for first to take on this line of drug dally. A county so favored witli The Subject an Invitation is also extended to the butter an Increase of 83.834 pounds Dr. W. M. German, Grand products, wh*n the company first . lakes and a city located so near to public. , over the previous year. The average — -— “Care of Clothing" will be the began manufacture, being one of Rapids, Shows - Interest­ i | these bodies of water, should make the first stockholders. At that time a ............ --------t — price for butterfat was 38 2 cents a subject of the third training meet­ i an effort to supply the needs of the ing Movie Filins ing for local leaders of Barry coun­ a bushel basket would have held the HELD IN CONNECTION ’ i tourists. ty clothing extension groups, which complete line put out bv the com­ ------------------------------------------- WITH WIS. ROBBERY: pound. Th«p :ompany now has six Members of the Hastings Com--------------- —♦ ■ ■ , , will be held at the court house in pany. while today they manufacture merclal club were taken on a . MATTHEWS EXAMINATION 1 According to newspaper reports -- ----------I trucks making collections of cream a complete list of dependable drug*. travelogue tour of western France, । TO BE CONTINUED SATURDAY. , * here tar ftnn Hastings, Wednesday. February 0. uct*. * ‘ During Uie first three year*, the Barry county was very fortunate In Orin Bridges Thought To Be from 800 Patrons. Hie manufac- Ireland, How to take the bag out of trouser Scotland and Spain, In Die case of the People v*. An‘ “ local dealers were Fred LHeath wcc*a uusuru u camparra knees and how to take the shine 1“ti.rek'lb.4,Xard spared WHh Maw Tn ' . 5“ through a series of films shown drew Matthews, examination waa With May, Sargeant In northern counties Friday I i quite a large item of their business through the courtesy of Dr. W. M. held before Justice of the Peace Ben ASKSTHAT NOTES from wool garments will be demon­ and Mr. Carveth. and ta 1906 it was wUh | during th* past year, the company was thecoldest c"'-’--' --------- of -» strated, by Mary E- Bullis, home ex­ changed to the present firm. Cor- morning German, Grand Rapids patholo- Bowman Saturday afternoon com--------------------------morning Tavern Holdup BE DECUBED VI ■■ L” receiving tension agent, who will be ip charge veth and Stebbins. The company • V 1 win urrngrs. zi Orin Bridge*. 21 years oio. ota. oi of ^ C ~” 84.465.99 from this prod- gist. at the luncheon Tuesday noon, menclng at 1:00 o clock. Thirteen Dr. German's hobbles are travel-1 witnesses were heard. The examlnaof the meeting. A spot clinic will has b<-en in the same location dur­ at the water works registering 7 de- Chicago, was held In Dallas. Texas, The direc tom of the com pan}- art llng and photography. Each year he ' tion Is to be continued on Saturday, Allen Kia.ry StartW I alio be a part of the da^'i discus­ ing the«e 35 years. grees below zero at 5:40 A. M. end Thursday on suspicion of being““a w“ • *• u>e“«s?ThiS; h.S'u; Matthew Bedford ™ and Fred Aubll See their adv. ta this issue for sion. In Th. Olroalt Omrt makes a lour to some Interesting Feb. 5. thejr birthday specials and save grees below. end Frank part of the wcfl-ld, recording these ' ’ . the the Onld Cold finrlnn Springs Tavern Tavern near near Port Port e money. SPONSOR CONCERT. . .! Washington, wla., on Jan. 15 during Oarbow, Forrest Bender and Vur travels by means of an 8mm mov­ Banner reader* ----- _ _ . .. ------ --------GET YOUR LICENSE At their meeting on Monday, the Adams. Fred Brog Is manager of ing picture camera. -m. £^UNC,L MEETS , ,| PLATES BEFORE MAR. 1. which one of the robbers, observers the company. Judging from, the films shown Rotary club decided to sponsor a that several w*cfc' .J™* rrld‘y evening meeting of purchased your 1038 au-’ say, shot Alex Baumgarten, the pro- i . not ,.u. only mter- 'on““ “< appeared ta th* here. Dr. German is the city council was very unevent- , ‘ ■ prlctor. Baumgarten died later. J. A. HANNAH SPEAKS ested in view* but more especially Gr“nd Rapid* al a date to be S. E. POWERS AND Fred May nnd Lawrence Sarful. the allowance of bills being the °f AT BROTHERHOOD. in getting a photographic record of na,ncd p101101- Thb muslC1IA8 JOHNSON, PROPR8. main Item of business. However 1 geant were arrested here, last week, 1 John A Hannah, secretary of the life and Industry in the coun- c , ojsanlxatlon t* one of tho old’ -­ f^ iFt^lna As the powers farm has been sold, they did vote to have all of the mo- : ! confessed their part in the robbery. Michigan State college at East Lun­ tries he visits I eat of such club® to Grand Rapid* gun ta lh* 8. E. Powers and Chas. Johnson will tor vehicle* owned by the city in- 1 ’ according to Prosecuting Attorney ging. is scheduled as the Brother­ An informal suggestion to have “nd enjoys a fin* reputation'ta th* J?* have an auction at the farm located sured with the Auto Owner* Co. of I ' McDonald and signed written walv- hood honor guest and speaker on him come again ta the near future j *ortd °* TOU*tc, । 3 miles south and a half mile west Lanslnff 'rtie next meeting is Frt- । PAugust 1, have black number*s era of extradition. From them offiMonday evening, February 21. His with more of his travel films was on * wblte background The dead' ~ of Vermontville or 3 miles north dt^nteht>£b^ d*P night. Feb. IL | hnp fof J#J7 lkenM pUUj u " cera learned the Identity of .Bridges, subject will be “Modem Agricul­ LOCAL BOY PRESIDES. Power*' < supported by a burst of applause. and half mile west of Kalamo, with ■ who according to reports in Mil- ture." Mr. Hannah Is a splendid ___________ -t • meeting of the Michigan and Mr. Henry Flannery as auctioneer and MEN'S CHORUS TO SING. i waukee papers, is being held for ta- talker and his association with the DANGS. IHI“Y congress held ta Lansing on of th* " E. E. Gray, clerk. The list include* At the Sunday evening service at vestlgatlon. Irving Grange, sat. Feb. 5. Me- 1Norman Hail of the Has- also i M. S. C. for many yean makes him 8 head of horns, 7 cows. 12 young the Methodist church, at 7:30 SHROVE TUESDAY BRIDGE. I Newspaper report* from Wlscon- an authority on Ulla subject. Rural Clanahsn Beransders^-Adv. lings " Hl-Y, i"v wm presiding officer. ”Ham — cattie. 41 sheep. Farm tools, com. o'clock the men's chorus will Dessert bridge and fashion «how. sin this week state that Fred May members of the Brotherhood will be One of the items of business was til* rata RUMMAGE^AKl SALE. oaU and hay and miscellaneous — sins, several numbers. luez They rehearse 25c. Pariah house Mar. 1. 1:00 P. M. la to be charged with murder and especially Interested in what he has passing of a resolution to abatatn Th* items. See the adv. on another page regularly and are doing splendidly, Table and door prize*. Mrs. Law- Bargeant for occrasory before tho Saturday. Feb. 5, former Kay from the um of alcoholic bevsrag** I to say. Hie supper squad will be anfor full particulars Roy Gamer 1* the director. 1 r*nce Herrick, chnn.—Adv. fact to the crime of murder. (*tore. circle No. 7.—Adv. OPPOSE GOVERNOR MURPHYJ PROGRAM . homer smith will NAPDLEDN'S GRHT MIL IMF CH MANAGEMENT Of I FAflMSUGARBUSH SpecialKCh rintian I Endeavor Program e] Thermometer Kept Creeping Downward One Auction Sale Sill CONSIDER WISTGWHEiH£ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY J, 1936 LOCAL MEWS FOOD CENTER Hatting* with these ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday EXTRA LOW PRICES “ 1 ' tTRA LOW PRICES! I l^Wfr 1 AVEi! SBring in your dollars MERRIT PASTRY LB. SACK Flour IO£47C 57c LARGE 24 IO POUND LIMIT 17c 5 MERRiT 19c Pancake Flour Pet Milk 4 Carnation 4 fX ■ rGclCll&S f 29c Toll Can* 29c DEL MONTE No. s’/z Can each 17c DEL MONTE Vacuum Packed 5 babg 19c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 95c 25c LARGE SIZE PKG Hekman's Liberty Bell SODA OXYDOL Crackers 21 I WHILE I4‘ LB BOX BLISS COFFEE 19 Ruby Brand Coffee a. 15c Chase <5* Sanborn’s a. 25c ROLLED THE FRGSH DATED COFFEE Del Monte COFFEE 2 & 49c Hills Bros. COFFEE 2 fr. 56c Rice FANCY BLUE ROSE 3 it.. 14c Noodles ^SPECTS '4 15c Wheaties Popular Breakfast Food lOc FIRM, CRISP HEAD Lettu 5 STATE STREET RAMBLINGS Teachers From Various Bee- --------------------- ,--------------------—I tions Of The County Gave I And now they tell me that Emiiyl i mniir- M intnrA.t ' P081 l,M made ■ ratUo «hfnlal ofl Talks Of Interest aplUt<1 undenberry-jujeg onl Have you thought about feeding tha bird* this cold weaUicr? Ash Wednesday falls on March 3 thb year and Easter la Bunday. The Barry County Educational the table cloth. • • • Anyway ahel April jr Council met at Uie Health Depart- | has said It Is o. K- to put your el-l Jerry Cusick, formerly with Food Center, has Joined the saiee force ment on Wednesday evening. The ■ chairman tri charge of the program at Universal Oarage. was Principal Edwin U Taylor of °£ 4 W. Maylan Jones, Jr., plays cen­ Hastings. Talka were given by *ev- I .” I ter on the basket ball team at era! teachers ..from the schools ln nxm,*J'^er grandfather. Any-1 various parts of the county, the ; *** J???®’ L**1®elmnl Cleary College. Ypsilanti. Question: Why does the Ice slick theme for the meeting being. "Im- ^ou keeping your side walks clean I to the tarmac pavement M> much ■proved curriculum practices That ^^’^Lt5rJL^eCtean7nd U»? be I longer than It does to the cement jHave Proven Successful In Our aren't dean and they be-l 1 come dangerous for travel. Let a alll pavement? ।g-hooj •• Miss Emily McElwain spoke °n.' VjB| Mrs. Anna Christiansen is gaining slowly from her severe illness and is •“New Method* in NinUi Grade Lit- | Irving Holtforth of Ute ^ntiv “tront PnLe natherl still wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Walter erature;" < Thornapple W. K. Kellogg school . H u . n ‘ ^?. fc Fillingham. ' at WddlavUle. “Fann Bhop;" MIm th. & L.? Hon. John c Ketcham will be the i ratev Nkahvllte W In K Place Kel- ' 'P ut <la3m 0111 ,<xxl u,e birds Uiese Will-1 speaker at the Fellowship banquet <mrrlf logg school ^Libr ary Books try - * * Ior * Carveth and Stebbins to be given at Clarksville Masonic 1« -VM BiokT^Sa^rwilte^* ' oheeralng the Rexall 35lh BtrthTemple. Friday evening Feb. 4. 'WDodtand township school, "World day. their window.I d“v Just J,'*t look at ° “'r wl ~4rtw ' Clinton county dog taxes have also ’ Maybe lhe other window looks bet-1 ” and Ml** Elisabeth Lay­ been increased. The 1937 takes net- History; 1 ter to you though. • • • Have you! W. K Kellogg school. Auted 13.978.30 while live stock claims cock. 1 had any- trouble getting your carl "Fourth and PtfUi Grade paid totaled 14.48426, leaving a guita. < Work." Miss Ruth stuta. of ,the Al- !started these cold days? • • • Noll dencit of >506.56. .. that we're thinking of an investment I qon-Quln school and Mrs. Cleo 1 I0"?',1 *?.“ BrowiTrt stiii/r Khoil repr~.nU^ 'but have you noticed Uie artistic I CH«Lln Usu VC^' dnC U>.Ule lhe rural school* on the program work in Uie ironsides Monument I Clrcull Judge Royal A. and »poke on the general subject. Works window? Clever, we'd say. 5**l®£ *U W *■ m*lUra O. E. Harrington of Augusta is • • • Chet Hodges uya the differ­ were on Uie docket. । president of lhe council. ence between learning to drive a car and playing golf la Uiat In the The southern Quartette. Rev. c.1 «— ------------ • ■ ■ former instance you may. hit some-1 E- Myers In charge, will give a m- DEATH OF FORMER cred concert at Pilgrim Holiness --------------------------------------HASTINGS RESIDENT. thing. • • • Auction sales are start­ Tabernacle. Sat., evening. Feb. 19.' Mrs. Ralph Eggleston received lug up again. And there are some Further details later. I1 word wwbw on Saturday of the death of gooebones. too. • • • Jerry Cusick Kenneth Hewitt, son of Mr. and her couslnTMrt O. Hayden Walker. who formerly sold head lettuce, et cetera, al Food Center, is now riding Mrs. Carol Hewitt. E Madison St. of Marcellus, who passed away on in a new Ford. In other words Jerry Is lhe first scarlet fever case report- Friday. Mrs. walker will be rememhas Joined the sales force over at ed this winter. He was placed in bered as Mias Mae Smith, who. from the Universal Garage and is "sold ' quarantine on Saturday. 1 ---------------------------------1 the time she was twelve years of ago Mrs Elmer Robinson has been a until she finished school, made her geal as a new motto for the Uni-1 patient at Pennock hospital where home with Mrs. Eggleston's parents. । venal. "Bee Jerry and drive a Ford " I Mrs. J. B. MllL. |I • • • Don nsner she underwent an operation on Fri­ Fisher sltous strolls aown down vnci the1 day. tjhe Is doing as well as possible Mrs. Walker was a graduate of the -nvenoo" minus a hat Watch ’em. and Jias'been removed to her home Hastings High school with the class, jx»n_ ■ • au up-and-coming young AU hope for her rapid and complete of 1905. later attending the Barry Inan discovered that a certain local County Nonwal *nd then teaching udy llad lost her voice the other recovery. Clare Bristol, aged 23. of Dowling in the Hendershott district. Burviv- I day, and lie said. "Why couldnt my inn are her husband, a son. one I wUe RCt tl,at WB..r- Ol courac I was taken into custody by Battle brouter. Willard Smith formerly of "n0l BOlng na££ I we stretch them for you SUGAR FLOUR Nashville EDUCATIONAL GROUP MET LAST NIGHT Creek officers Saturday evening when a quantity of candy which was Kateumrooand two alaters. Mrv bec.u,^. • . -rhcre u 1Uong ru. Eliza Poonnan of Marcellus and mor now O( developing n park and I stolen from a parked automobile In Mrs. Ora Reynolds of Kansas. Fu- I camp this summer on Uie that city was found in his i»ox>cs- neral M-rvices were held at Marcellus tracl or uJ donated to lhe city for I i tract of tend donated to tno city for, slon. on Bunday., ehal purpose. will payItbig ; thatIlpurpose. willdivlpay big divlTlie new telephone directories are ■ dends, If Uie BSS project Is carried out. ’ ■ 'tSa.VC ’ W out. nnd os usual the Smith lead in _______ HAS OLD RECEIPTS.______i?*'• • • Don't forget to buy your the number of listings, hnvlnu 23 ----------------------B , . . And MrsToley Douglass of^Rutland ■weclhearl a valentine There ore only five Jones, Uiree -•----- •­ Browns nnd eight Johnsons. Five township has three receipts for her cheerio. Banner subscription that arc over AUerdtngs are listed, six DeMottS, , six Laubaughs. six Millers nnd nine fifty years old. Hie first is-dated PANEL OF JURORS FOR ~ ‘ I16, 1854. the next June 18. 1885 I FEBRUARY TERM. I Oct. Newtons. ?nd the third Dec. 24, 1886 M. L ; On Tuesday the panel of Jurors Fred May. 24. and Lawrence ---------- —- --------- Cook's name Is signed to the rc(Larry) Sargeant. 25. arrested here cell)Ui thought it is not hls hand- for the February term of circuit □n n~, w,;ul^ n.e Banner has been take!) court wns drawn nt lhe of!ice of on Jan. » 22. .nd nnd -Inrwo* returned .« to Post County Clerk Allnn Hyde. Court Washington. Wk., charged with a by the Douglass family for all these convenes on Monday, Feb. 14. Fol­ holdup nnd murder In that place, years. lowing is tlie list: waived preliminary examination in Chas Annable. Hastings 1 and 4th preliminary trial and were held to LONGEST ANTLERS. wards; Mark Berry. Asoyria; Elmer the March term of court without' Loy Crocs, Eincst Thomiison Seton credits n Barrett. Baltimore; bond. Michigan deer with having possessed Johnstown; William crldicr. Thorn­ , the longest anlh-rs of record up to apple; Samuel Craig. Rutland; Wil­ MARRIAGE LICENSE. i 1922. They measured: length. 32 1-4 liam Cisler. Irving; Clarence Cap-! Dale L. V. King. Dowling inches; girth, 6 inches; tip to tip, 8 pon. Hastings 2 and 3d wards; Chas. | Glada J Pender, city DeVault, Hastings 7wp ; Jahn Deinches; point*. 17 and 15; Weerd. Curlton; D. B- Green. Wood­ land; Nora Hall. Rutland; Walter Harrison, Irving; Molly Herrick. Or­ angeville; William Houvener. Prai­ rieville: Earl Kcrmcen. Thomupple; Earl Jnmes, Prairieville; Clyde Leonard. Hope; Vem Marshall. । Maple Grove; Clare Norris, johnHastings, Michigan ■ Telephone! 2244-2557 Istown; Mason Newton. Barry: jjameu Nevins. Orangeville; George SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 and 7 । Parrott, Maple Grove; Eli Reese. Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M. Adults 15c: Yankee Springs; Ethel Smith. Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 30c; Evening. Adults 35c Woodland; Earl Smith. Castleton; Donnn Slocum. Hastings Twp.; El­ mer Struble. Hastings 2 and 3rd With Robert Young. James Stewart, Lionel Barrymore. wards; Tim Sensiba. Hope; Elam Florence Rice. Billie Bnrkc, Tom Brown, Samnei H. Hindi. Springer. Yankee springs. Straine> TbfAiLf & BL— Head "NAVY BLUE AND GOLD" Ivory Flakes Seminole f| IxiGlU 22c ’4- TISSUE 3 17c LARGE SIZE PKG. MEDIUM PKG. 14c 23c POST TOASTIES 8c Large Size Package SEEDLESS RAISINS Market Do Kitchen Klenzer i 17c 4 lb. pkg. Xa C Dry Onions IO b.b, 19c lOc California Med. size TUES , WED., and THURS.. FEBRUARY 8, 9. 10 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c Fred Astaire, George Bunt, and Grade Allen in "A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS" 229c With Joan Fontaine, Reginald Gardiner, Ray Noble. Conitance Collier, Montagu Love. AUo Historical Mystery "THE MAN IN THE BARN*' ">• 18c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II and 12 Fresh Peas Candy Bars L 3 •« lOc Ice Cream 15c Adtdts at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. MaUnee - 15c. Evenings 20e. "BEG, BORROW OR STEAL” With Frank Morgan, John Beal. Florence Rier. SMITH BALLEW IN "HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO" With Evalyn Knapp. George Regae, Pal Barry O'Brien. Harry theatre ? JH_dl Hastings, Michigan TIP TOP FRESH GROUND SWIFT’S CLOVER SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6 and 7 BACON ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c THE THREE MESQUITELKS WILD HORSE RODEO" With Bob Livingston. Max Terhune, Ray Corrigan TUESDAY end WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8 end 9 IOC b RIND OFF O E SLICED, LB. W ‘ ADULTS 15<j — CHILDREN 10c "NO TIME TO MARRY" Richard Arlen, Mary Aster, Lionel Stander THE LEGION OF MISSING MEN Ralph Forbes. Ben Alexander, George Rcgas, Hala Linda Pure Lard Lard 2 25c 27c Home Rendered FRESH! | E POUND— UC lb. Good Luck lb. PORK OLEO Parkay Oleo Boiling Beef Beef Kettle lb. ROAST lb. 12c 15c ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c — Feature No. 1 — "MR. BOGGS STEPS OUT" Stuart Erwin. Htkn Chandler. Toby Wing, Tully Marshall Esltyrr Ralston. Regis Toomey. J. Farrell MacDonald Nucoa Oleo AND A GLASS FREE! PICNICS THURSDAY and FRIDAY. FEIRUARY10 and II ib. LOIN ROASTS Rib or Loin End lb. Fresh Fillets SMOKED SHANKLESS Bacon Squares lb. lOc lb. 19c lb. 13c SHADOWS OF THE ORIENT SATURDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 12 Saturday MaUnee al 3;M Y. M. IBc te all uaUl 6; CHARLES STARRETT IN- . OUTLAWS OF THS PRAIRIE Donald Graysdn, lr»a Meredith. Sons of Lhe Fieneets Also the Second Episode of 'TIM TYLER S LUCK' DEATH OF WM. HOUVENER. William Houvener. aged 53, who has been in poor health for quite a long time, passed away at Pennock hospital Sunday morning. He was 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hou­ vener of PialricvlUe and had spent I almost hls entire life in that local­ ity He Ls survived by hls wife, two sons, Don of Kalamazoo and Maur­ ice at home ;lwo sisters. Mrs. Serna Felder of OUll lake and Mrs. Mary Bassett of Kalamazoo; also six brothers. Abram of Hastings. Peter of Sand lake. John and Jacob of Augusta. Henry of Ann Arbor and Edward of Detroit. The Rev. Ralph Bates of Delton was hi charge of the funeral which was held on Tuesday afternoon al 3:00 o’clock at lhe Henton funeral home. Inter­ ment was in Prairieville cemeteiy. SENTENCE SUSPENDED IF MAN SIGNS PLEDGE. On Saturday Alfred Munjoy of Woodland township appeared before Justice Adalbert Corlright and was sentenced to serve ten days In Jail and pay a fine of >39.00 on Uie charge of being drunk and disor­ derly. to which he pleaded guilty. One of the provisions of the sen­ tence was that IL would be suspended if Mr Munjoy would sign a pledge to abstain from intoxicating liquors for a period of one ycar. If the fine Is not paid 45 days in Jail will be added to the sentence. YEARLY REPORT IS INDEED GRATIFYING. In Ulla issue of the Banner ta the annua) statement of lhe American Life Insurance Co. of Detroit, which shows 11 fine gain over lam year, clarence L- Ayres is thcjircsldent of the company and reports that during IW7. the records. show fe total gross earned of $2 886,06370, and the report show* a surplus of M03A34 15 over and above legal lia­ bilities. Bee tiic adv. on another page. x SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS. The revival services al the Pilgrim IfohncM Tabernacle have been very gratifying in resulb and Rev. Hol­ stein is prcacbi’ig timely, dear, and .convincing messages each night. T1U.'. week closes this series. Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock will be the laat service. Rev T. >L Uoos i» contem­ plating a series Of Gospel services hi lhe Holrpes district soon. Definite announcements of time and place will appear in Ute next Luuc of this paper BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY �TIIE HASTTNOR BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1938 Words Fail to Heat Court Room, So Judge and Lawyer Try the Furnace SERIES OF RADIO TALKS ON CLOTHING The Theatres started to warm up the proceedings place of holding court for the con­ when Mr. Sigler noticed the tem­ tinuance of the trial, and still the Taking a* its subject lhe contro­ perature was only 52 degree* In tiie storm-continued, fetranded traveling versial point that Uie famous actor, courtroom. He thereupon moved men quickly grew tired ot playing John Wilkes Booth, did not pvrthat no Juror should be obliged to pinochle and became interested in alt and listen to lawyers argue and the trial, and. instead of wager­ trapped os lhe assassin of President fight their respective case* in tem­ ing a dime 011 a Jack or an ace. they Lincoln but escaped to live many peratures of Uiat nature. Judge .. began laying bet* on whether thl* years after under an assumed name -----------------------------------Ferguson promptly adjourned court '* or that witness would stand up un- Hie strange background pt the story and instructed tiie Slicriff to find is revealed with Uie empluuis placed out why they couldn't have heat. He About noon of Thursday lhe wind suggested lhat h® might start an died down and the power Company argument between tiie lawyers but succeeded In getting iu lines re­ paired. whereupon lhe stoker in the help the jury- The slierlff report­ court house began to function and "Navy Blue and Gold" starring ed that the courthouse was heated Uie thermometer registered normal Young, Hlewart and Barrymore. by a stoker which wa* run by elec­ temperature, court thereupon re­ With Florence Rice and Billie tricity. and that the line* had been convened In the big old court room Burke in Uie feminine leads in this down for sometime. judge Ferguson which promptly filled to overflowing i picture acclaimed by naval officers and Mr. Bigler thereupon concludedto „„hear the Anal arguments of Uie lhe most authentic story ever writ­ that they could stoke lhe furnace lawyers and lhe charge of lhe court, ten about the historic U. B. Naval and proceeded forthwith in that en- | Hie Jtirors who were supposed to Academy—It portrays the poignant J - •------arrive Tuesday morning came strag­ devotion of cadeU pledged to their much thrilled to see a prominent gling In and remained to hear the country's service Circuit judge from the city of De­ troit and a lawyer trying to stoke a from a little town about twenty furnace in the old court house that miles north of Manistee about five hM been lhe scene of many a legal o’clock Tuesday morning and did battle. The legal talent, however, not arrive unUl Wednesday fore­ Astaire. Joan Fontaine and music was unsuccessful In raising the tem­ noon spending all day and night by Ray Noble's orchestra, playing perature in the court room. The digging their way Uirough the drifts.. the spsfkling and catchy Gershwin judge and the lawyer stoked but the One of lhe jurors walked fourteen 1 tunes and with one of P. G. Wode­ thermometer still said 52. I miles Uirough tiie woods on snow . house’s most hilarious stories of Shortly before noon of that day it shoes, and concluded lhat while he English social life as its basis it is waa agreed that the Judge and Uie was ‘late ‘ ' * ' "he a production well worth seeing. for " the whole show lawyers would examine the ballroom would stay and see the finish. The of lhe Hotel Chippewa to determine Jurors sitting on the case couldn't “Beg. Borrow or Steal" starring wliether or not an improvised court go home nights during the trial be­ Morgan. Rice and Beal. room could not be set up. The de­ cause the roads were blocked and The story ha* for IU central fig­ fense attorney raised Uie point that Judge Ferguson sent them all to a ure a lovable fakir, who get* him­ no court could be held in a bar hotel throughout lhe trial. self into trouble when he has to room, under the law. and. as the The snowbound city became supply a chateau on the Riviera for ballroom was connected with a cock­ greatly interested in Die trial which the wedding of his daughter who be­ tail lounge, it was decided to aban­ had passed through so many vlcls- lieve* him wealthy. don this idea. Hie legal talent thereupon waded through drift* of Anally submitted to lhe Jury at six Smith Ballew in “Hawaiian Buckaroo." snow to the city hail where tiie o’clock Thursday evening, specula­ Tiie rough-and-ready west roars council convened to guide the des­ tion was rife on Uie outcome. Mr. tinies of the city. This place was Bigge had many friends among the into romantic Hawaii for rousing old lumbermen who promptly pro­ outdoor adventure. cured from nearby offices and a ceeded to celebrate when the jury AT THE BARRY. court room was set up. whereupon The Three Mecquiteers in Judge Ferguson declared it to be the Guilty. "Wild Horae Rodeo." It presents the tribulations of P. temple was followed by on ex- three cowboys who. in order to save cepUonally good free lunch fur­ their ranch, make a deal with the nished by the Creamery company and served by the Pythian Sisters. The program of the afternoon was Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Bennett who held in the T.-K. school auditorium. have been laid up with fractures are N. c. -Thomas, a native of Middleboth doing nicely. LoRue Grlffeth has returned to hls home missionary duties at Som­ erset, Ky . after spending a monUi also entertained lhe audience with al home with hls parents. Mr. and songs and readings and all feel he can fill Uie bill Just a little better Mrs. osbert Oriffelh. Miss Catherine Coman. who we than anyone else. The guest speak­ er wns J. P. Yaeger of Michigan Farm Bureau whose talk was inter­ scarlet fever is confined to the bed esting to the tiller of lhe soil. Spe­ for two weeks following an after­ cial musical numbers mere furnish­ effect of the fever. We hope Miss ed throughout the afternoon by the Knapp family entertainers from Ionia. The Harmony twins. Billy and The Masters-Jones circle will meet Beverly Youngs sang several songs Thursday. February 10 at the home accompanying themselves on the of Mrs. L. M. Rlgolmatf. Pot luck their audience. Vern Loring of east dinner will-be served starting at 11 o'clock for the accommodation of Caledonia added to the pleasure of guest*, followed by business meet­ Uie event with songs and assisted hls old friend N. C. in rendition of ing and social time. The working parts of Rev. and Mrs. L. M- Rlgelman left several humorous duets. See other on Tuesday for Montpelier. Ohio. Speed Queen washer a Fire which started In lhe house ' constructed funeral services for an old friend. basement and was beyond control that will lost at Before Uiey return they plan to visit least hi* father at Camden, Midi., who is when first discovered. Sunday morn­ ordinary life ill and also attend the church meet­ ing destroyed the large farm resi­ time. ing in Chicago, called in the inter- dence of Mrs. Ada Shaw and son aging editor—provides the theme of Hits picture. . "The Legion of Missing Men" starring Forbn. and Alexander. -With Halo Linda plAylng the feminine hud it» a story with a which will be given over station WKAR nt 10:15 A M. on the foltow­ Ing dates: February- 9—Thp‘ Dress. I'll* Color; February 16— The Dress. Il* Line; February 23—The Dress. American scene, comparable to hls "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." telling lhe story of a typical office grind. proved, although gllng. supplies the theme for the ac­ tion-packed film. A story of Uie old west when no­ torious outlaws warred against law and order. Music plays an irnixirtant part in the Wiling of the story and in Uie building of the dramatic BARRY THEATER TO GIVE PHOTOS OF WESTERN STAR. A beautiful enlarged reproduction photograph of jack Randall, the popular singing western star, will be given to every boy and girl attend­ ing either tiie matinee or evening performances at the Barry theater on Saturday. Feb. 5. Jack Randall 1* making his first appearance nt the Barry in ‘Stars over Arizona" a musical western. BRAN BREAD irith Honey Under the provisions of Act 285 of die Public Acts of 1909 n* amended, no female or minor may -be em-‘ ployed in excess of ten hours In any one day even though Uie total hours of employment for lhe week do not Improve your meals —- serve this new **Michigan** bread. Il’s made with clear golden honey and health­ ful buttermilk. Rich in lhe minerals that build teeth und bones — good for growing children and adults. Ask for it — by Name — at your Independent Grocer’s. riey General has informed the State Department of Labor nnd Industry Japanese Eal Baked Snakes Baked snakes are entcn a* a cureall in Japan. More than 1,000 rep­ tile* a day are marketed in Tokyo Mod, only by MICHIGAN BAKERIES. Inc. PLANNED MONTHS AGO FOR THIS EVENT OF EVENTS! A ROUSING CELEBRATION! Rondo DeLuxe Tubfatt Good New Spring Pattern*] Thc all-American percale fav­ orite! Ideal for house-frocks, shirts, school frocks—curtains, luncheon cloths! Smart designs, beautiful solid colors. 36”. SHIRTS GLADI0 PRINTS Low Pre-Shrunk Priced! Fabrica! Pretty percales that'll tub like new! The assortment is complete—plain color* and prints! 35/36" width. BIG PAY SOCKS Good looking Topflight* in all white, popular solid shade* and tasteful new patterns! With trim NuCraft non-wilt collars at­ tached. Fast colors — roomy sixes. Choose your* now! Designed for Spring! The New Stylet Are Ready Today I Low! CLEN ROW WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE Rugged cotton! Popular mixtures! Big values! Don't Miss These Bargains OXFORDS PATTERNS f gl JLW Easy-to-follow Advance patterns to start you on your way to a smart, eco­ nomical spring outfit! OLD MAN You’ll like the trim, bright prints, the soft esting. rayon fabrics! Lot* of dark colors with crisp w h i Te touches, too! I” 52. MEN S WORK SHOES . . Out Of Your You, too, can have When our service men go over a car they don’t mil* a thing, so you can depend on your car and incident­ ally, you'll get lots more enjoyment out of driving, knowing your car Is winicy serviced. ANDRUS SERVICE HASTINGS Phone 2240 STREET FROCKS Good looking black bale with distinctive toe design! Rubber heels, and leather soles sararw extra months of comfortable wear! Cboos® yours now! solid colors, the inter­ WINTER You can be sure your car is "winter-proof" when it has been serv­ iced by us. Comfort! DRESSES Sew and Save! KEEP OVERALLS Full Cut for Miller Furniture Co. PHONE 2226 ^P2.25’ Strong, extra heavy cot­ ton! Popular colon 1 Strong! Men*a Ox Hide WORK SOCKS Smart Hats Priced with Unlimited Guarantee Swiaa ribb Broadclc shorts in ft color slrim Smartly Styled Dreu $4450 $5450 and $g450 ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE Quality PERCALES FRESH GOOD LUCK MARGARINE English Channel Passenger Flight The first passenger flight across ... the English channel—in a balloon— I Pblllppins mahogany, back in the year 1785, had as pas- I from deep cream to senger an American, a Dr. Jeffries. I brown. tension specialist In clothing, will PRICED LOW AT HASTINGS liar’s Weakly, m leading to th® gn> tills airman’s last th® earth. DEATH OF AGED WOMAN. Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Bronson, aged 95. were held at the Leonard funeral home on Sunday afternoon, with interment in River­ side cemetery. An obituary will »p. We have over 5 0 0 housekeepers in this county using Speed Queens. We would be more than glad to have you ask any one of them how they like their Speed Queen. We know after you have heard their honest opinion that you will come in and buy one. Machinery and placed last week JPRDSHHWB Henry Simmons, three miles north of Middleville in the Parmelee vicin­ ity tat drilling of an oil well. Oper­ ations started Monday. The Humo Oil company is the party operating and the well will be known as No. 1 Dotzcrt. Te*t wells in thia vicinity several years ago were favorable, but the depression came on and pre- 5c« Coupon in Every Parfcjge ot Goatherd's Discovery Th® sit® of th* oracle at Delphi. Greece, was discovered, legend say*, by a <oath*rd who found hl* herd crying and prancing wildly about a chasm from which Issued a stream of intoxicating air. Th® priestess who made th® prophecies of lhe oraci® used to alt over thl*, but either the chasm itself was legendary or it has disappeared. Choosing Washers vllle. Practically everything was de­ Mrs. B F. Gillett and sons junior stroyed Including the household and jack visited relatives in Jack­ goods of Mrs. Shaw’s daughter, Mrs. Chas. Cox and family who moved to son, Over Sunday. Little Allen Schleh. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Olenn Schleh. who ha* been 11' off the access to the upstair* so that with pneumonia in Pennocc hos­ the family escaped with only the pital for several weeks, has relumed clothes they wore. The loss will run into several thousand dollars with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. partial Insurance. Tiie Middleville Sam Smith of Nashville and Mr. and Hastings fire departments were and Mrs. Bert Arehart and daugh­ unable to save the house but lent ter. Mrs. Gladys Larkin of Hastings, effort* to protecting the dairy house were Bunday callers on Mrs. Ada and bams and were also helped in Bhaw at the home of Mrs. J. H. the effort by tho rain. The people of this vicinity sympathize Wtth all Wetbrook. Mrs. Douglas Reynolds returned in lhe loss of their propel. The family at tills writing are staying last week from California The stork left Bn 8 1-4 lb. son at with Mrs. Shaw s sister. Mrs. J. H. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wesbrook. Rosenberg in west Thornapple. Fri­ OFFICIAL STATE SONG. day. Jan. 28. Mr*. Pelt of Caledonia When Frank D. Fitzgerald was is caring for mother and baby. Mrs. Margaret Hacker and Mrs. governor of Michigan, he recom, mended an official slate song for Leona Gibbs of Grand Rapids, left Tuesday evening . for California Michigan and this was adopted by where they will spend a month resolution in the 1937 legislature. The song chosen Is "My Michigan." visiting relatives. Harry Albrecht, son of Mrs. Roy the word* for which were written by Snyder, who has " • ••• Giles Kavanagh. The music 1* by H. O'Reilly Clint of Detroit. with pneumonia Battleship* Floating Menagerie* . Up to a few years ago. British battleships virtually were floating their seamen owning a Members Of Group Will Have menageries, wide variety of anlntal* which in­ Chance To Hear Miss cluded deer, antelopes, bears, faxes, mankeys, apes, mongooses and Miss Helen B Lannore. extension chameleon*. But this practice waa , kpcdailslJn clothing'from Michigan curtailed, says a writer in Collier’s Slate College, who iu* been super- Weekly, when lite Admiralty learned {vising the course in "Clothing for that one of it* vessels was carrying | lhe Family" In Barry county will an “animal crew'* of nearly 1.600 » s<’r,es of radl° ulkJl on sub" assorted pets. I J«-cU Mated to thia project. MEN’S WORK SOCKS—Pair . Money-Saving Values! MEN'S BIO MAC WORK SHIRTS Full Fuhioiud FlrU Qu^Uy! Chiffons and service weight*. You’ll like their richness-lheir perfect fit! Smart, new colors. Heavy charabray for long wear! ,S8 ro n g I y sewn, extra full,cui sixes! M«n’> SUPER �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOME Editorials CONCENTRATION Frequently one hears the question of county reorganization to do away ' with township government expense . discussed. On paper the plan sounds flne and-in areas almost entirely i urban or m very sparsely settled dis­ WASHINGTON ■ indicative of excess profits under good management it is insurance against lean years; a flywheel, fig­ uratively speaking, which smooths over the bumps of business cycles. From Our Scrap Book Pressure is being brought against tricls such a scheme works out to the advantage of the people gov­ the president by certain groups at emed. But in rural communities Washington to end the present there seem to be strong arguments -repression" by embarking on a or "pump-prim­ favoring the township system. It Is new spending ■ doubtful, for Instance, whether, you ing" program. Spending evidently .’ could buy for the total of Uie rather wasn't a cure for the last depression • modest remuneration paid to the and there is no logical reason to ' supervisors of Barry county as much feel that the present difficulty can be corrected by such methods. In ■ well directed senice or as much in­ . tlmate knowledge of the districts fact, it may be that noUiing at all "■ served. Many who have toyed with is wrong with the pump It may be . tiie idea of the centralized govem- that the well. Itself, is getting a bit mcnl system being extended to in- dry . over vigorous pumping and elude all areas iiave probably revised needs a bit of a rest to fill up again, ' BY CONGRESSMAN CONGRESSMAN Government ‘ • , _____________ i GOOD LUCK Many a follower oi the gridiron sport will wish Harry Kipke good luck as he enters the world of bustne&s. There is still a widely held be­ lief lhat the former U. oi M. men­ tor received a "raw deal plus" at the hands of hls alma mater. Al­ though Kipke. himself. has made no criticisms, complaints or alibu. | it is said on good authority that he was essentially a general without an army; the chief of a staff which didn't necessarily iiave to follow hls orders; a head coach in title alone. Winning teams couldn't be built up under such conditions by any man. Even if Kipke hadn't blazed a bril-' liant college athletic record while an undergraduate and if he hadn't achieved an equally brilliant record as coach over a span of four con- . rtcutlve years, it would still have left a better taste in lhe mouths of many thousand persons if he had at least been given the opportunity ' to make a graceful exit. STATESMEN NEEDED More than a few people al pres• ent are inclined to believe that for ’ many years to come it'will not be possible to conduct political cam­ paigns on deep-rooted fundamental. ■’ entirely sertoua questions <11 indeed. ‘ they ever were*. But the era of the ■ demagogue and rabble rouse.* seems to be settling onto us with a ten• achy which cannot t>- easily shaken away. Judgment* today ■erm to lz -.formed not on vital a man s* • termintag our future An appe.t . the ear. tpeakers find. r. than appeal apathy tersard importer difficult. Imagine a mechanism that will swing this 20-ton eye and it* mount to any point in lhe heavens desired and then■ ’keep *• *• it moving *in unison with the path of some dis­ tant star. Even the transportation of 6ie huge lens to the top of Backward Glances; of Yesterday A Quotation CHRISTIANITY is the good man's text; hls life, the illustration. —J. R. Thompson. TWENTt' YEARS AGO January 31. 1918. Friday. January 25, was a mem­ orable day for lhe teacher* and stu­ dents of the Hastings High school as on that day they moved from the old building into the fine new edifice ant which b nearb' completed. Earl Coleman of Hasting-'- no-*- a Mount Palomar will be an achieve­ senior at Alma College has been J. L Wilkins is doing a rushing ment of no small magnitude. chosen as second tenor in the Glee business now around his mill, and Wliile the statesmen of the world Club. It b a distinction quite drawing in logs. He employs nearly arc leading their countries from one worth while to be chosen to repre­ 50 teams and about 100 men. sent the college on the Glee Club., Brock is now ... at home ..... laid up international tangle to another, and Mr. Coleman deserves this up- torEdrep> ir-, niursday while ioadifig these unassuming 'statesmen" of pointment. 1 ties at Irving station, he slipped Hie two furniture factories o! Uib an(j fen antj a tie dropped on hb science remain quietly at work pushing ever outward the boundsr- city had splendid sales tn the Grand rlK|lt hand breaking the third finRapids. market for thl* month—;cer nn(j otherwise disfiguring the ies\pf knowledge. fn better than anticipated. But Uie । hand embargo* on freight cut their ship-1 Mlss Maggie Parkhurst lx here P/ry/Trfv/T+ilic menu to small figure* for January. । from coidwater for a visit with 4 I But they are hoping for better friends ------------things when Old Sol cleans off the i The funeral of the late Chas C. Dr 'Townsend's statement that [snow and tra*115 c*n move again. Mason took place from the Presby■lltalio are diok lor n>r oldAno ■*“*<> 1 , iTiiRTY years ago. noon at 2:30 under the auspices of age pension would seem to let down January 29. 1908. I Barry lodge. K. of p. The Knight', 1 the bars for uscountry editors.— The annual meeting of the con- headed by the divbion and all unWcston<Orc > Leader solidaled Pre** and Tool Company I der charge of col E. Y Hogle. was held al Uie Company * office on | marched from Castle Hall at 2:10 Saturday when the following di- | to the church. The service* were The-final lest of hospitality is to rectors were chosen for the ensuing ! conducted by Rev r a. Carnahan. have your 12-year-0ld bring a few , year: Emil Tyden. Messer, .of St. peter. Minn __ _ ____ ___ Chester .liC.W,. classmates to spend the night.— R ” B ” Messer. ---------- ’ T. J. Pntter. C. J | Webb. A C. Brown and M L Cook I Richmond New* Leader. The director*, who are the same a* I:« i fuse K.e« w MM u«>. but1 >~r. re-elrclrt Uu oHlcrrv »'■ | • I... r <>,. follows: President, Emil Tydcn; h til. man who b the teal hrro is lhe vu;C.pres!dent. Chester Messer; sec­ one who can make a blade of grass relary. T- J Potter; treasurer. M- L. rpHE Harvard professor who grow upon a lawn used a* a play- Cook — says men motor more safely Al *Uie field for a family o! boy?..—Omaha ** ~ meeting of the Michigan with a back-seat driver must Millers Association at Lansing never have been “couped" with • Thursday. R. T French, the well­ . . . known proprietor of the "Middleville one. Don. .cc. discoursed when your ( Rol|er MUls wa.- re-eie«ted presitr.anjxripl comes back There are delU Of the association This honA Brooklyn seaman, spending four days <n a German tail, had € f*X) magazines in America—Atlanta or is most worthily bestowed. Mr to pay Board and room. He ConsUtULkNi ; French lias made a flattering suc' •| cess in this business and hi* sueshould console himself with hav­ Mentis- claims that by means c®» lla!' ncver m,c,c b,m «““>'• ing obtained an “inside" view ... . „. . Saturday evening about fifty of of Germany _i. -let he can make a port t|ie antj friends of the U p.umber. We sincerely trust g church pleasantly surprised Mu-> Strip - teasing burlesque, • - win be too considerate to do Mac Blickenstaff. The company banned in New York, lake* to presented her with a beautiful pleasuie stilbs on Uie Hudson .mg of the sort.—Humorist quarteraawed oak music cabinet in river You can’t keep some men now remember, when the apprrotation oj hfr as orfrom going to “see.” :.<y national hook-up was^bq back «‘nUt al The Indiana man who set a of a uoman’i dress.-Detroit News . FORTY’ YEARfi*AOO. match to hts nome when nis ___ ’ February 3. 1B98. wife admonished him foi being we read can be put to doz- | At a meeting of Hastings Division drunk must have had some real oifferent use. This will be No, 18 U R K- P Friday night the <^fonmg news lor lhe hotidv- I W*H ’fSSdg tire waler ‘ ungent £ aragraptlS Crumbs of Wisdom . Business—Tito ivanla. Wily not the farm*? In fact. | why not operate all business, vbltora-Mr. William H. h woo^nd <x»! Quil- ] From marsh and from'thlcket Item* and Mr. Henry Oriese of The dusty gray cricket I Benton Harbor and Mr. and Mrs sends up hla shrill whlaUe; i Raymond H. Dresser of Sturgi*; and The bee on the thistle Mr*. M. E. Burket also of Benton 18*ja buxm as he goes Hybor. were recent visitor* at the to Uie wild red rosea office. On Monday. January 17, At- I And Uie brushcutter blows tomey General Raymond Starr, m nu beard a* he dozes Raymond H. Dresser and the writer. - Mai am Charles j on motion of congressman Earl C., । Michener. were admitted to practice An Epitaph I before the Supreme Court of the . The following beautiful and com­ . United State*. Later, I had the pleasure of taking Uie Democratic forting inscription, appearing on the Attorney General and Mr. Mlchener tombstone of Benjamin Franklin, was written’by Franklin himself to lunch. । H* Started It But Cannot Stop II and indicates the spiritual stature —When the President advised Uie of the man: .Nation and Uie Congress Uiat it The body of was mn more ”> *"*>"»«"'«■ profitable •" to spend tK.than »„ to Benjamin Franklin, Printer save, hi started something. Now. (Jikojhe cover pt an old book. with a public debt approaching 38 Ils contents torn out billion dollars, Uie President U ask­ and stripped of its lettering ing congress to economise; but Uils and gilding I. Kt week, in spite of the pleas of lies here, food for worms. Democratic leadership, a runa­ "It is a strange situaUon when way Democratic majority added Yet the work itself shall not be lost. a mon has been in the White more than two million dollars to For it will <a* he believes) House five years. has been one appropriation bill. The sum to­ appear once more through one depression and is fac­ tal of the naval bills nq one can in a new and more beautiful edition, ing another, and yet is so uncer­ guess. Fann leglslaUon will go corrected and amended tain from day to day that hb own through this week with penalties by. adviser* never know whether he Imposed on farmers for sale of ex­ the Author. will appear with an olive branch cessive number of bushels of coni or a batUe axe." and wheat and pounds of cotton, Tiie probes* of making rayon was Referring to the President'* death rice and tobacco worked out about 50 years ago by The People Speak—On the 18Ui of a Frenchman. ; sentence upon all holding com­ January, from Uie floor of th* panies. he said: House, in answer to the diarge of "Whatever hb Intentions, he di­ a Congressman that Ford was a verted the questions by throwing law-breaker. I made the predicUon । a couple of rocks al the press. I that when history was written, the, still don t know whether he meant name of Henry Ford would "stand forth c‘ clear and undtmmed. upon one | w“ na unaunmro. knL^hln hehwa^2>.dkto^n j ° ’ ' off the the mOnumenU monument* »'bich which mark mark th the the^Ptekwicktan Hta^dvts i P r°Krp“ of ”11 Uie progress of 1111111 man fn from Uie beginning beginning ,। i Uie Senate Unemployment committee and to the White House conference. summarised, seems to be this: Business, little and bi®, la more than willing to co-operate with Uie Govemment. but It cannot do so until Uie AdmlnUtraUon settles down to a definite policy, which will permit business to carry on. Business cannot evert exist, much less co -operate. unless it knows definitely the condlUons which will confront it. Il also demands that attacks upon it as a whole cease and that the AdmintstraUon single out. prosecute and piuiisii, under the power It now has, those, if any. who are violating Federal anti-trust laws and indulging in I unfair competition. I Administration supporters Dazed I — Raymond clapper, writing tor the i Washington Daily News, ha* been an extreme, consistent Roosevelt : supporter. ReccnUy thia writer said: rr..»<er who has forgotten to stop ijeut ira van Valkenburgh. 2nd ti.‘ daily supply while he is away.— Lieut ; R. K. Grant, Treas ; J B Homomt *I Robert5' Recorder BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Several boys hove been run over AMMUUMMr WO orleUo. o< i bf bo*-»lel«n» ««W <*e put «e«k All is infinite Mind and its in­ e.hnrt.m th. Vmtmt’jX. ,n ™ finite manifestation, for God is All­ Baker Eddy sum, »Uh mulhg»Uwn>. made [ r b Meamr returned Irom uni in-all —Mary ------------- JWMOVLNO THE FLYWHEEL profit In n™, ouuundm, coneMon o, me many business men called before!! plunged taro nations into a costly war Yet week after week the toll world today, This new of life on Uie highways and tiie de' lens will push Uie vis­ atruction of property make the Pa- ible boundaries of our universe nay losses dwindle to utter insignifi- thousands of light years out into cancr This highway slaughter is space It represent* the successful taken with a carefree lack of con­ solution of difficult engineering cern. More people were kilted or. problems which only a decade or so United States roadway* during the ago would have been regarded as years of the World War than were next to impossible. Nearly four tons killed by bullets and high explosives of glass have been removed during on the battle front The results oi Uie grinding process thus far. Tills careless driving are thus more dead­ combined with’ the fact that the ly in sum ictal than machine gun concave reflecting surface must be । and cannon tire. The problem of'shaped to split hair breadth pre­ holding the highway. slaughter in cision. give an idea of^he tremen- ; • check seems to be Just as far from dous task involved. n.e mount-: solution as that of preventing war. mg cf the telescope, too. will m­ --------' solve engineering problems Just as tor Guffey and asks that the pro■duoera and dealers in anthracite |; coal be prosecuted for attempting to GREEN SUMMER , | combine, to fix production and price । in that commodity. Then along The green summer sing*. The swallow's i ram. Governor Ekde >nd uta that. JJ* „ "°V quick wings CLARE E. HOFFMAN 'K^-Sr,5t,Sif»-'pSXL. their notions considerably in view of-------------------------------------- -OUTWARD INTO SPACE the way in which Uie federal experiNews comes Uiat the gtant new , ment is working out. 200-inch reflecting telescope lens under construction in California will NO MAN S LAND. The death of six men and damage probably be completed six months to a steamer worth perhaps a hun­ ahead of schedule. This b indeed a It is a constructive dred thousand dollars or so caused triumph an incident which, except for very achievement that comes as a wel­ able diplomatic handling might have come relief In contrast to all of the ‘ ■ ' < THlHSbAY, FTBRUARY 3. 1938 monopoly in that btulneoa. The price ability and lhe confidence ail have in hi* integrity are heard on every aumer. Yau -pay it. Now we are told aide. Respectfully. adoption of Uie act, coal producUon Clare E Hoffman. and sale* iiave dropped off 60 per Member of congress. cent. So much for that. The Government created and maintains a monopoly tn soft coal. IF IT ISN’T ONI DARN THINC. IT’S ANOTHER ’ .• ’ . / ’ Tkot Count*—Not It* Siso A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. . It’* tha Spirit of a Community up of What is left.-Ottawa » eastern trip Saturday evening 1 A noble mind u free to all men. _______ , Judge Smifh went to Marshall according to IhM lest we may all When an American wqnian goes Monday morning for Uie purpose ol Kain distinction —Benecn V. market, a trade note led. to. .he t dtran. Mtonnnie WUmoM who ■>„I1, w, Wr muat ™"*t n»T "?! U "* I0?"' and •J’11 l«* Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quip* fall where thev mav' ers are equally mystified, even "When lhe people of this country ’ those who are closest to him." Judge Henry Ford. • • • by their. If the president's personal friend, verdict they will declare that hls an experienced reporter and writer. record as a patriotic citizen. as a , man. as one who has contributed u> regular press conferences, is unable Uie welfare of hls fellowmen. b | I to learn what the President is gel- second to that of no man of this j ting at from what he says, how can or any other generation." a dumb, though trusting. CongressThe -------------following — day . — the _________ American । man place any reliance whatever in I Institute of public opinion released ' what lhe President say*? Are we not; the Gallup poll on the question. forced to Judge him by what he | "In the praaent dispute between Wonder if anybody can hold a Uocs? Business men would welcome Henry Ford and the UAW. are your high note longer and with greater Bny dcnnll<’ PoUcy. no matter how sympathies with Ford or with the volume u»n John woolom I » u“ P™™’ union?" , , . 1 of-mlnd-destroylng uncertainty ' The vote was: ___ _ . Roosevelt's New Deal torch, lighting-1 For Ford—66 per cent. Fred Taj lor s Jaw seems to be the way to Uie abundant life," is a bktk lo nonn.l-.M » doo rrrt- 1XX1, sut,„,tuu, Ior u,, llihI whu.h Fhr union—34 per cent. ... 1 formerly came from factory winIn my judgment, an even larger „ „ . . , . .u u ।dows’ now darkened by his experi- percentage of those who know con­ Jlm Bristol got -the works at ments . demn Uie activities of Uie NLRB Rotary Monday noon to become the ' inconsistencies - To Be Or Not Supreme Court—The appointment latest "baby member. i To Be"—Lewis’United Mine Workers of Solicitor General Stanley Reed, • • • ’ were supreme. The soft coni tndus- although a liberal, has met with no Understand that Miss Jean Barnes try was in a bad way. So the Guffey criticism from anyone comments on is to be brought before a bar tof act was passed, which created it j ill* high character, hls outstanding justice) sometime soon. ________________________________ ___ By Observing Tommy. REMEMBER Super Cleaning coat* no more than ordinary — why accept lets! Hastings Cleaners Phone J363 CALL FOR AND DELIVERY No! Petunia. Patricia. Peter and Lj Priscilla haven't been bothering the ; neighbors. M It seems that the city's head Ifbrarian was appointed custodian oi I U a roll of table paper and is to be called upon to give an accounting fl] to the Hastings Teachers' club. (A ECONOMY PRICES 3 CANS Can’t understand why Don Fisher is bragging. No. 2 Size Tomatoes 2 Pkgs. SHREDDED 25c I Wheat Biscuits a X.3C Wonder what the groundhog saw. Understand Ural Jerry Cusick's Terraplane is out of circulation. Who wa* it called who a. chicken on the street the other evening and what was the response? Oh boy! Way of Our World MATCHES 2 Large Size Cana ■ Hominy I^C Research on forest plantations re- ' veah that heat is more harmful to | treys than lack of mftlsture. POWDERED 3 Candy Bars IQc Macaroni NEWS GLEANINGS New York s Museum of Science i and Industry has a school where , men. women, and children may j learn to build model airplanes. Single Box SUGAR in ’ 1 lOc | 15c 5 Lb. Sack Orient 23c Pancake Flour ter bird of North America whose nest has never been found. Last year the trailer industry , turned out 10.000 models; tn 1835 < only 400 were produced. The domestication of Uie camel' goes as far back as prehistoric times, a papyrus 3 centuries old I mentions Ulis valuable beast of the | desert. • Invisible" taxes in retail food j I prices average 7 per cent. According j to recent survey in Hie United States the hidden taxes in clothing prices are eight per cent, fuel and I light bills *5, miscellaneous house- I hold goods to percent. Figures from j 4fl cities ciue* revealed an avenue average of 353 rente for taxes in each dollar of j rent paid by. ih* average tenant family. The hidden or indirect taxes I । are those added to Uie coat of goods I by manufacturer*. Jobbers, and retaller* and arc covered up in the prices paid by the consumer. I Pure aluminum can be drawn in-.L wiien । ha* her choice among 10.000 differvhltlng relative* In Battle for miracle*. Up.«nd be doing and Uiee busmew ; bad President Roose, ent brands oi flour. 4.500 of canned ! Creelt Ior iomc tUnc rctunicd Fr,.- tiie Lord will be wiUi n ’“ Prayer and pains, through faith in Christ »dt a>i. Thu i* the exact tgixpi! com and 1JX» of salmon. And she day hnd is one of qie reasons why well! makes her choice with infinitely T,1C second semen tor of the school Jesus, will do anything —John Eliot. tnawMted buame'me*. targe and small | more celerity than when it’* between rort’’m',’lccd The miracle introduces no disor­ der. but unfol<L> the primal' order, turn adopted the policy of building 11»° haU^-Arkanxa* Gazette. 1 • • ■ '-stabUaliina tiie Selene? of God's ------------FIFTY YEARS AGO unchangeable law.—Mary Baker Old-line Republicans do not take February 1. 1333 them over depretalon yean. But Uie kindly to the intimation Uiat rug-i Will-Michael. 11 xucrFuful in Isis Eddy. K'A eminent ha* recently* passed a ged individualism produced too 1 *ent',rrto supply the The erection of a monument is superfluous, our memory wiu-enourr will,endure ludiinu .................. . ’ supemuous; Salem Journal. The Younger. nows and lias them stored in a to. wire one huntired-UiouaaudUi of The bustle is coming back, so we large tank in Ujg basement under The marble keeps merely a cold an inch in diameter., > ’ 11 Co med defilciu during lean yean, hear from fashion experts. Wed R- K- Grants' clothing store. —— »■•••■» ouzic. and sad memory of a man who. prefer to hear it from business ex■K. Ac'S. 1* no* connected would else be forgotten. No man who The average American family; 'WU.-OUS OUalKMMU. . tur'cU ind juncUon, by a Y with rieeds a monument ever ought to pays 1-4 of IU total income - for | < * M. , have one.—Hawthorne. taxes. NAVY BEANS^Uc | M Lb. ARMOUR’S g Sliced Bacon I7C | Beef Stew <*. |5q ORANGESSS37c Pork Chop* |Qc | Bolog HIGHUT MARKET PRICE PAID FOR CREAM ANO EGGS WALLACE GROCERY 4 Deliveries Every Dey Phona 2458 .Open Even inji �tui t xMvawxi Ivamm ‘ONNva «OKu.gvH inx LEMN SPOORS NEW WIN UNIVERSAL SERVICE BILL REPORTED FAVORABLY BY COMMITTEE | IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS PHONE 2497 ESTABLISHED 1907 HASTINGS MICH. । First Showing ofNew Spring Ettglidfiitimt SUITS A re Here! o. Hall Analyzes The ' BeM0]ii por Eot>nomlc On Feb. 7th. Mn. sue Nobles win .Dj. r. to 0„ tom* .touto leave. she will attend the University of Michigan Arbor for Ute _ ____ __at Ann _____ „ spring semester, and then complete (her time vacationing before she re- NEW STYLES! Moderate Prices! s1850 52450 New Suiting Trousers $ Ji 50 Hand finished—wool worsteds. Just received. Sizes: 28 lo 48. “T Exceptional Paines in fine suiting* WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy EGGS FRESH DOZEN Freeport BUTTER 9 Xi |lc BLISS COFFEE 35k Conditions Hastings people will remember Dr. Royal O. Hail of Albion College wiio the Brotherhood here a few yean. ago. He recently spoke ' in Battle creek on Uie subject -Can NATIONAL DEFENSE j Miss Mabel Rudolph, formerly Europe Keep the peace?” Following IS Balon lo ALSO Ri-ou CONSIDERED vuHOiucncu wlUr hM countyn Health membcrDe of­ Is the resume of his talk aa given in the Battle Creek paper. Dr. Hull has Amount.'mfint the Barry CountyBUff Heath tn amount llnceDepart - traveled extensively in Europe and Propose Change9, In studied conditions in the various I Of Compensation Allowed I day. February' 1st. She will cany on has countries so he really Ls’an author­ I the work In the southeast section ity on this subject and what he has Veterans' Families I of the county. to say will be of especial interest. I Mention waa made in‘the Banner It will be remembered that he gave ] about the talk that the Fourth DisThe Service committee groups of a very definite comprehensive out­ j trict Commltteewcman. Mrs. Don line of European conditions when J Foreman, made at the meeting of the four southwest townships arc having a Joint meeUng at which he spoke here . Uie American Legion Auxiliary. A representatives from each township ’ You cannot baptize the future short resume of her remarks is given group will be present. This meeting until it is bom.” declared Dr. Royal herewith, as the subjects covered will be at Uie home of Mrs. Claude O. Hall of the department of his­ should be of interest to every citi­ Hoffman on Friday afternoon, Feb­ tory of Albion college in hls address zen. ruary 4 plans for the Community before the Woman’s League on the x One of the bills Uiat will be con- Loan' Chest will be discussed. subject. "Can Europe Keep Uie. X sldered by congress is the 'Univer­ Peace?" "It is a-question nut easily sal Service" act. This act has been William Struln. Morse Backus. answered.” he said. "There is and favorably reported by the Senate McCann, oils Boulter. a I committee on military affairs wiUi William C j the recommendation that it go to Glenn Wotring. and Clyde Wilcox X the finance committee for consider- I will attend the supervisors course X atlon of the tax features included in given by the Drs. William and Lena ' First, the breakdown of all col­ v the bill. Ever since its organization Sadler at Chicago, starting Feb. 14 lective instruments of peace Feeble X the American Legion has been work­ and continuing for four days. al its best, the League of Nations Ing on such a bill and in view of still seemed to many small nations । Miss Ann Perry, who will be Uie a barrier >4 the present condition in foreign against war. In Uie light I Jx countries, a more determined effort full time maternity nurse for Barry of what has happened in Man- ' county, has returned from her C is being made than ever before. churla, Ethiopia. Spain nnd now »' Four salient points are included course nt the Chicago Maternity in Uie bill which would govern war l-Cenler and took up her duties Feb- China paper barriers and Interna­ tional organizations seem feeble. actlvitles should it become a law. ruary 1' Europe ts back at tiie old game of These four'points are:4ConscripUon Dr. Harkness returned Thursday power-politics Jockeying for position of man power between fixed ages; on the international chewboard. freezing of prices at a normal level from a visit to the ministers course, •'Second. Uie collective efforts to­ to protect the government as well nnd also at the Maternity Center at ward disarmament have failed. The as the citizenry from .speculation Chicago. greatest peace-time armament race and inflation of living cools: estab­ tn All history is going on today and lishment of a tax that would com­ EXPRESSES IDEAS nAny firms dealing with certain pletely cover al) excess profits; giv­ instruments are booked ahead ABOUT STATE HOSP. war ing lhe president complete auUiorwith orders for fpur or five years ity. upon declaration of war. to "Third, the economic problems commandeer material. Industry­ Dr. Lathrop, Former Asst. are not solved. There has been great money and other resources needed Improvement in some countries such Bupt., Agrees With Oov. ijy lhe country and to use them dur­ ns Britain. Yet many consider it ing the war. This would mean the Murphy’s Program artificial and probably temporary. drafting of both capital and labor Tiie following article, taken from A great deal of it is due to unpro­ and prevent profiteering as was the Charlotte Republican-Tribune, ductive work such as armaments. done during the World war. The will prove interesting to Banner War is a pnocess of economic mal­ Legion avers lhat Utere is no jus­ readers. adjustment tn many rases and until tice in conscripting one and not an­ Dr. Clarence P. Lathrop. Hastings those fundamental questions of other—that the resources of capi­ medic and for a dozen years assist­ trade, economic rivalry nnd eco­ tal and industry are as essential as ant superintendent of the state hos­ nomic maladjustments are solved are men. Operation of this law pital at Ionia, says the state's men­ war is a potential danger. ■ would cease- at the close of the war. tally afflicted population has grown ’Fourth, lhe danger Inherent in Another proposed law deals with so rapidly in recent years Uiat the dictators. Many solve International National Defense— lo be prepared simple question of ordinary care difficulties by foreign war adven| for war as an effectual means of crowded out, fof the nonce, the Hires > i preserving peace. The Idea of pre- scientific study of our mental FifUi, actual wars as in the far C serving peace is one of the bases — ---- of ~ problems. He thinks with additional 4cast and Spain. 'Uiesc may go into X | our military system. The united United , housing Uiat Uie the problem should get The European Wkr.’ Yet In spite of >| States has 35 per cent Its nonpop- «nd must h Iiave, If »the it of its »v. <r h. state is i. to j bej^vr the chances are bet­ C I ulation represented in the army.' make any progress on the subject. ter thanJ50-50 that Europe will X, navy, reserves nnd air force Italy! a carefully worked out program escape the Great War ” ? has 14.62 per cent Of the military along tiie best scientific ikies, which Among the reasons Dr Hull gave »• appropriations made by congress.' is evidently Governor Murphy ’: for considering the Great War im­ > this country uses 7.43 per cent for idea. Dr. lithrop lauded Dr Slcm- probable were; The Spanish strug­ national defense, japan uses 463 ohs- long yeans of faithful service to gle has been disillusioning, especialper cent and Italy 353 Uie state and U glad he Is to con- ly to Italy and Germany. The GerCompensation for widows and or­ tinue with the state board of healUt tnan general staff is a bulwark for phans and other dependents of in the new proposed set-up. The > peace. Germany cannot det>ei)d on World war veterans is part of Pub­ Doctor LflUirops are just back from Italy and the British iieavy annalic Act 304. Uie act asking for com­ a two weeks' supervised train trip rnents are bringing more assurance pensation or retirement pay for 20 to I.V Florida. rivnun. He lie like., line.- Miami miuilli and nnu Mimi­ that in cose of war England will be per cent disability Instead of 30 per ami Beach (possibly because of'hls on the winning side. cent as at present. The amounts years) but had hls lasting emotion "It a war starts today between that would be paid widows, orphans while visiting lhe Bok Tower "which fascist and democratic nut Ions the and other dependents are stipulat­ setting gives you a spiritual odds are 0 to 1 wlUi Uie democ­ ed in the act. Many veterans at time strengthening” he said." racies.” Dr. Hall declarer! • Hitler of death have been entlUed to re­ anq Mussolini arc excellent bluffers ceive compensation but it has been SUDDEN DEATOOF —international blackmailers many LAWRENCE CASTELEIN. would say. They are powerful as n dented their heirs on purely tech­ Lawrence Castelein. aged 42. who nical points. The bill sets forth the nuisance and may gain many of had been a life long resident of requirements and regulations gov­ Uieir demands by being such but it erning compensation, etc. The ques­ Barry county, died suddenly al the is doubtful if they will actually' tion of compensation for disabled home of hls wife’s parents. Mr. anti carry it into a great European war." veterans is also covered in Ulis bill. Mrs Oliver Bolton, on Bunday fol- ; Everyone, whether service-con­ lowing a heart attack. He was born DEATH OF MRS. VROOMAN. nected or not. should understand al Quimby and was the son of Mr. 1 Mrs Effie H Vrooman. aged 79. Uie provisions of these proposed nnd Mrs. John Castelein. prominent; -j away on Monday afternoon laws. If you are interested write rosldanU of Uiat locality for many | lja“ca years, but now residing in Grand („ c“ home of her daughter. Mrs. your representatives in congress ;■ Wood, ’"“J. in Maple Grove j iciuiit; telling uiem Uiem your wisnes wishes as mey they win will Raplds. Mr. castelein was a World i Emory township, since the death of her war veteran and a member of the mwnuiin ' no doubt vote as their constituents husband. Christopher VroonAn. she I request They will also appreciate Laurence J Bauer Post of the American Legion. He is survived by had made tier home with her your intelligent Interest. | The above are meager outlines but his wife; three children. Robert. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman will serve to convey the essential Barbara and Rlcliard; his parents; had lived at Frankfort for seven | features of Uiesc important mcas- one sister. Mrs. Lleva Montgomery of years before his death and had been orano Rapids; Kapias; and ana a a Brother. nrotner. Lloyd Lloyd rMl(lents of Barry county for 60 tires. Grand Castelein. Detroit FOr many yea”- The fun'‘ral WiW held WedCastelein. of of Detroit r years Mr Castelein had conducted a«cnioon at 2:00 o'clock at STUDY OF GRADUATES o barber shop in Uite city and had I !*!c Le°nan* funeral home, the Rev. w Maylan M«vian Jones inn«. officiating, nfr^u.ino tinter «.—­_ NOW BEING MADE recently moved his shop to Otsego ‘ W. A military funeral was conducted I ment was in Riverside cemetery. SPINACH FRESH. 2 LBS. 15c 17‘ . JELLO, 3 Packages and ONE CHOCOLATE PUDDING FOR .... PANCAKE FLOUR 25c 5C ROWENA. S LB. SACK GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS HEKDLEHH. I FOR GROUND BEEF 19'b. Home-Mode Pork Sausage 2 L,s 29' PORK ROAST 19c LOIN OR K1B KND. I B Branded Beef Kettle Roaits Smoked Picnics SHANKLESS 19 k F Information Sought Will Bo by the Rev W. Maylan Joru\s al the i Walidorff funeral home on Tuesday Valuable In Helping afternoon at 2.09 o'clock and inter­ Present Pupils ment was mode in the Valley ijome 20' „ eldpausch ■MARKET* Phons 7777 We Deliver whittled by hand. When propariy driven, the- pegs firmly fastened 00 spoke before 1 NEW COLORS! Shots of Colonial Da ya Shoes in Colonial days ware sewed entitled "The Came cf Kicking." and lhe description it contained is stated to be remarkably, like the mord recent game. NOT PROBABLE NOW BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS WATERS CLOTHES SHOE Book on Football hi ISM ' The firct, book on footbalLww 'EUROPEAN WAR IS Health Note* An interesting study is being made of some of the graduates of Hastings high school by Miss Lena I Leiter, head of the Commercial I department The purpose of the « study is to find out to what extent ' these people have been able to put j into practical use the training obtamed in school, and this knowledge I will prove invaluable to the teach­ ers in planning the work for the present students Questionnaires arc I being sent out to graduates of 1929. 1933. 1937. and a few others and it is hoped Uiat all will respond. Mr. Knopf is also making a similar study of graduates of Uie last ten years who have majored in agriculture. This study will prove very interesting aa well as helpful. • OBITUARY- FASHIONS Spring will soon be here! and with it are New SUITS • Spring COATS All 11 inter Garments Greatly Reduced to Make Room for Spring Merchandise RUFFLE CURTAINS A beautiful line of new'ruffle curtaim priced reasonable! 69' 98' *1** BANNER WANT* ADVS. *PAY cemetery OBITUABY. John Brandstettcr was bom at Byron, oenesee co.. New York stale. At an early age iie moved with his parents to Prairieville Twp. He was united In marriage to Miss Ida Hughes of Prairieville and to this union was born one daughter. Mrs Nina Boyle. Mr. Brandstettcr lifts lived in Mho for Uie past thirty years where on Sunday morning. Jan. 16. 1038. he quietly passed away. The-surviving members of his family arc his wife, Mrs. Ida Brandstettcr, and one daughter, Mrs Nina Boyle, one sister. Mrs Nellie Locher, and man, nieces and nephews. QUAKER PANELS COTTAGE CURTAINS ’ Salt tipring on Prairie Meria Mae. daughter of Reuben A few yards from a main road In and Addle Wilson, was bom in Carl­ Kamas, salt water trickles out of ton October Ifl. 1911. .She passed away at Pennock hospital Jan. 21. the ground. Indian legends attri­ 1938. at Uie age of 26 years, after n bute the Waconda springs to a for­ three week's illness. She was the gotten ann of the Pacific ocean, left youngest of a family of eleven chil­ there when the Great Father ordered dren. six boys and five girls One the ocean to leave its beautiful con­ brother Arlo. preceded iier in deaUi tinental basin. The Ocean God. how­ in 1913. There is left to mourn Uie ever. only agreed to depart on con­ passing of a true and loving daugh­ dition Uiat he was allowed to leave ter and sister, her father and moUi- ' his representative behind him. The । er. five broUiers. Truman and Ward spring is one.of the few "bottom- । of New York. Archie of Kalamazoo, lass'* pits In the world, and though Nell of Carlton. Don of Hastings, many have tried, no one has been also four listen. Mrs. Lerna Barnum of Hastings. Mrs ivnh Brisbin and able to find exactly how deep it if. . Mrs. Nina Decker of Coats Grove and her twin sister. Myrtle at home, Dormice Found In Old World beside* a host of relaUves and In England and other parts of tho friends. Her greatest Joy waa making Old world, "dormice'* are found. oUiers happy. Funeral services were held at the Carlton Center MeUio- These small, squirrel-like animals dist church on Monday afternoon, eat seeds, berries and nuts. They the Rev. E. L Crocker officiating. make above-ground nests In bushes, forming them of plant material Burial was in Uie Fuller cemetery. • When cold weather comes, they gc Dear Meria, thou hast left ua. ’ But Our Father knowelli best i into their snug nests, and help keep Now we pray Uiat He will give Uicc I one another warm by resting close ' Bwect and peaceful rest. , together; A Special Mill Purchase! NEW CLOTHES BUDGETS Somctifiies will not buy Mil we Piece Cottage Curtains with colored border and ruffles. in green, blue, gold and red. Complete Pair for - ThaLATHBT tn PDtnCT PANELS. dasigna are ex­ clusive and prices no high- 50' • 98 •|3» PAIRS FROM ge jO SEE OUR WINDOW need. But we can fix that. If you cant afford the new ones, then our work will make the old ones LOOK like new BARRY Cleaners Hastings . Phone 2140 EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, MICH. NOT EXPENS TELEPHONE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1938 PAOB six REMODELING SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO AT REDUCED PRICES! IRONERS RANGES WASHERS RADIOS REFRIGERATORS 35 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS TO BE SOLD! ACT NOW! ELECTRIC CLEANERS Hoover $14.50 Eureka $1X50 Regina -------- ........ SI2.50 General Electric ------- $2a50 Refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $289.50, now $159.50 Radios, $350.00, now $99.50 Refrigerators, 7.4 cu. ft., $200, now $129.50 Radios, $119.50, now $79.50 Refrigerators, 6.1 cu. ft., $200, now $129.50 Radios, $99.50, now $69.50 Radios, $59.50, now $39.50 Refrigerators, 5 cu. ft., $154.00, now $109.50 Duro Therm Oil Heater* $£Q50 $QQ50 □□ now 03 E Hove purchased building we now occupy and must move all appliances to make room for remodeling. Willi home C home Kirn CLEANERS day. the we Miss nurses , pltal. Phll here a neral Colgro Mrs ELECTRIC RANGES $30 TO $14950 ited M ELECTRIC WASHERS $10°°ro 7950 FREE: $7.95 CLOTHES HAMPER with PURCHASE of NEW WASHER! Used Gasoline $19.50 Phone 2882 HASTINGS jYOUNG PEOPLE FARM BUREAU HAS SPONSOR PROGRAMS. FAMILY NIGHT PARTY ; The United Brethren Christian Rexall 35th February The Rexall Drug Stores celebrate their 35th Birthday with an array of Drug Store Values greater tharkever. Super-saving* on drugs, toiletries, rubber goods and all drug store merchandise. Cet your share of these savings early. LAXATIVES FOR COLD CONTROL 25c Sixe, Hinkle's NASAL SPRAY CASCARATAB. i Qc IM No. 3...................... ■ W 69 Plain or with Phenolphlaleln, for Chronic Constipation QQc 39 50c Sixe Vapure $1.00 Sixe ... COUGH SYRUP 50c Sixe...........................WW INHALANT AGAREX Rexall Cherry Bark with Ephedrine ..... WW Rexall Milk of Mag. & COLD TABLETS 1 Q' Mi 31 Anti. Solu. EQc ■ w liuilvr, 25, SU, - Me value, both for .. WW CQ CHERROSOTE FULL PINT OF EACH. 8 Ounces, 75c Site.- WW Original Chocolate Laxative QQ= WW REXALL ORD. SO. Slw Fork or 60 RUBBER GOODS Hot Water Bottle CQC Defender. 79c value., ww SAN. SYRINGE PETROFOL QQ' WW 'Fountain Syringe CQC QQ' $1.25 Ladies' .............. W® American Mineral Oil 39c Six*, 16 ounce* I Endeavor Societies of woodland and 1 । Kllpatflck chtirches are sponsoring DEATH OF A LONG­ j a program in honor of the fifty- | TIME RESIDENT HERE. I seventh anniversary of Christian John H. Young, aged 89 years, | Endeavor. The services began Sun­ died on Sunday al tiie home of his Tiie annual Farm Bureau Family . day evening, Jan. 30. at the Kil­ daughter. Mrs. William McDonald, night was held Jan. 26. at I. O. O. F. Patrick church and will be held 1of Hastings township, after a long there unUi Thursday evening when ' hail with a pot luck supper, the illness. He wns bom in Canada and i they will begin In lhe Woodland junior Farm Bureau sponsoring lhe church. Various young people s so- had been a fanner In Barrv coun­ affair. The attendance was smaller cletles in the county are Joining in ty for sixty-flve years. Surviving are hls daughter, three sons. John and than anticipated due to zero weather j tho observances. Tire program con­ William of Hastings and Harold of j sista of good music, short addresses and bad roads, about 200 being pres­ i by young people and the main nd- Nashville, eight grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren, besides ent. i dress each evening Is given by Rev a wide circle of friends. The fu­ Benj. Hctmink conducted the ’^,...,. .......... Elmer Becker. A. B. Huntington, Ind. games and community singing in Rev. Becker is a capable speaker neral was held at the Leonard fu­ -ui-u .-.I । and hns l)nt| much experience in neral horn® on Tuesday afternoon which all participated. A panel discussion was held on young people's work, especially in nt two o'clock, lhe Rev. Karl H. lhe subject. "Is there a future in the-field of Christian Endroyor. At Keefer of Gladwin officiating. In­ agriculture for tiie farm family?" present he is serving the Church of terment was in Valley Home ceme­ The questioners were Benj. Hen- tho United Brethren In Christ as gen­ tery. nink, Russell Whittemore. Virginia eral secretary of Christian Education. Havens. Mrs. Fred smith, Charlie The senices opened in a beautifully DRILLING FOR OIL NEAR .MIDDLEVILLE, Woodruff and Rene “Molt. The ex­ decorated church with a candle perts were: Harold Foster. Warren light worship potlod. a large cross Last week equipment nnd ma­ Dobson, Wm. Parker. Maude Smith, bearing the words of Uie general chinery were placed on the Henry Olenn Wotrlng. Chester Arehnrl theme "Christ for the Crisis" banked Simmons farm, three miles north of and Mrs. Claude Hoffman. with evergreeri Is a part of the dec- Middleville, preparatory to drilling Tills type of address proved to be oratlor.. oration. Miss MUs Barbara cotton at the for oil. This is the first oil well to a success. It Is a great improve- piano nnd‘ Miss ' Esther Watrous at be drilled in Thomapple township. ment over the single speaker as it lhe organ rendered hymns on Uie If there is oil In Allegan county, gives several persons viewpoints on theme of tiie ' Cross'' to n large ap­ a few miles from this locality, there a subject Instead of one. Popular preciative audience. Thursday eve­ should be oil in Thomapple town­ and square dancing-was enjoyed by ning the young people will enjoy a ship. Residents in that community all. Martin's orchestra furnishing frllowsliip supper at the Woodland arc anxiously awaiting the result of the music.—Mildred Adrianson. Re­ church at 6:00 o'clock, mid Saturday the drilling and hope that oil will porter for Jr. Farm Bureau. . evening will be the banquet at Uie be found in plentiful quantities. Supper, Program And Danc­ ing Enjoyed By Two Hundred BIRTHDAY SALE! QQ high school with-Hon. John Ketch­ am as speaker. Hour of banquet is 6:30. Services at Uie church begin RUB. GLOVES 1Q DRESS. COMBS IQ I W ATOMIZER 39 Roxbury, 25c value .. Defender, 79c value .. WW Ladles' or Men's, 25c •EMI* I W 25c Sixe, Purctest SUPPOSITORIES < Qc Infants' or Adults' I W- $1 Size, Caries BILE TABLETS Pack of 100 . 89 . CASTOR OIL 19c 25c Sixe. Puretest . ICE CAP 7Q' Defender, $1.00 value ■ V VITAMIN PRODUCTS HALIBUT LIVER OIL, With Dropper 39c 50c Sixe. Puretest, (Ptaini, lOce ........................................ PURETEST COD LIVER OIL 79° $1.00 Six*. Puretesl. Pack of 50 .......................... . ............... 49 SHAMPOO Cocoanut Oil . . 33° BREWERS’ YEAST TABLETS YEAST AND IRON TABLETS 59c 75c Sixe. Puretest. Pack of 100 ........................................... .... 63 $1.00 Size, Puretest, Pack of 50, plain, with coupon ... HAIR OIL 23 COD LIVER OIL EMULSION 79° $1.00 Size. Rexall. 16 ounces.......... .. Rexall Theatrical COLD CREAM 75c Site ........................ 59‘ CANDY SPECIALS WAFER ROLLS 5c Sixe. Liggett's 3 for Klenzo SHAVING Cream And Penned ge Blades ROOM HEATER Electrex .......... ............. 29‘ CHOC. BARS Horton's, 5c size, 3 for CHOC. BARS' 98c < fa* IW 10' CARMELS Puretest Rubbing Alcohol And ASPIRIN _ Bulk horehound, lb.-. $1085 $285 ’385 j Values lo $20.00 Values lo $5 Values to $6.00 ALL BRAND NEW FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Snow Pants, navy and brown. Sixes 2 to 7 QQr Clearance------------ .... wO Clearance of knitted cap and Cotton SUps. Guaranteed In every way. Sizes 34 to $4 54. Clearance. 2 for ... ■ Women's Loom Craft Slips of IQ' Children's fine quality flannel pajamas. Nursery KQC Prints. Clearance ww I W 9C ASPIREX Cough Drops............ 10° Beautiful quality. EIm- 4*7c tic back. Clearance I Women's fine quality Balbrlg- QQ" CHOCOLATES Bulk Ant., Ji Lb. . Full Pound Ww CHOCOLATES QQ" 10° CHERRIES - ,r Bright colors. ... 79' Hqrton's Heart Box WW Horton's, Pound 25° Watch for large hand bills for other low cut item*—Save with safety at the Rexall Clearance ....- -------- — 59' Regular 25c. Clearance, - Women's Part Wool Snuggles. Pants and Vests. Beg. QQC 59c. Clearance ........... WW 19 Women's Union Suits of cot- CARVETH & STEBBINS Three Registered Pharmacists "For Your Protection. Goods Delivered ' Clearance 49 CleaAnee root allo 98' 98' Men's and Women'* . Rath Robes. Reg. $2.39. $ Double or reversible, single size, 72x84. All Wool Men's Wool and Karon Sox. Novelty patterns and 4 Qc plain colors ....____ Iw Men's part wool ribbed Union Soils. Sixes 36 to 46.------Clearance BLANKETS Sg.W Clearance Men's Suede and Covert shirts Reg. $1.25 value. 77v Clearance...................... I I Men's and Boys' all over sweaters. Reg. $1.85. Clearance PART WOOL and 89' Children's wool millens and Women's Tuck Stitch Pants store. Phone 2131 . Clearance Children's Waist Union Suita. EQ° B,tb tor............... WW I Women's part wool coat style Men's Dress Shirts, white and ^■•orted patterns. 7QC Clearance Iw Ladies' Felt Hat* Clearance ladies' Mack and .*?*■ 89' Men's Union Sulla, fine cotton ribbed. Sixes 36 to «6. *7Qc Clearance...................... ■ w lioys* fine ribbed cotton union pulte. Excellent quality 59 59 Wool Scarfs, fine quality good selection of colors. QQc Clearance . WW Speaking tbs Truth • | "It is possible for a man to learn'' many languages." laid HI Ho, the ' aage of Chinatown, "without being 1 able to ipeak the simple truth in । any one of them.” I 43' ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE with Unlimited Guarantee The New Store animal in the sea—the bad boy of th. deep He not only le.r, hug, pieces of flesh off basking sharks and other big fish, but readily at* tacks small fish'lng boats, and in the Arctic will charge an ice floe where explorers are resting, in the hopc or tipping them into the sea. Memorial lo Lumbermen „ . lum.urnA memorial re to Michigan's berm™ 1, loe.led In th. Huron He... tional forest on the high bank of the Au Sable river, overlooking Five Channels dam. 15 miles northwest of Eaal Tawas. It is composed of three bronxe figures, each nine feet tall, resting on a 20-ton granite bate. One is the timber cruiser, pack on back and compass in hand, running a section line; another is the woods­ man carrying an ax and saw, and the third is the river man with a pcavy. The figures are a composite of several hundred pictures loaned to lhe sculptor, Robert Aitken of New York. Oije side carries the inscription: "Erected to perpetuate the memory of the pioneer lumber* men of Michigan, through whose ta­ bors was made possible the development of the prairie states.** The three remaining Sides are inscribed with the names of 01 Mich­ Igan men whose lives were closely linked with early Michigan lumber­ ROAD won'Tx BUDGE & HlTsW® CAR W 79' The Valise Store 138 W. State curtains. The other big group arc toothed J”"' “• »»’ ““J animals, but they have teem and arc very ferocious. They will attack sharks for their food. The killer whale, a black and whitt loothed whale, occasionally caught ln Ule netl ol Scou flxher- probably - . the .-----------------■—men. is most ferocious | Hastings—24 Greenville—16 , Burgess Moore । Rcarlck Parting | I LaBallteter Pearl ’Schwartz <c) Shoemaker 1 Renick Becker Flnkbelner Ed sail j Bolo Meraen Adcock Middlebrook : Bessmer Brower i Botha rd Score by quarters: । I Hastings .. 13 3—10 Greenville . Referee—Forms rr.a. 1 reserves Win. The Hastings second team coast­ ing. ed to an easy victory over Green­ ville. leading all the way. the final , —•••-"> —• • I score being 36-12. Keeler was high I The com-crakes of the Nile re| point man for the local boys with glon migrate long distances on foot. I nine points. The Greenville scoring They fly only when crossing the ssa. attack was led by lagerhand with ' ----------------- - ■ ■ five points. SHORT SHORT SfOR V Women's heavy quality flan­ — Clearance It is easy to distinguish a whala from a shark, for a whale has a horizontal tall, whereas a shark has a vertical tail, as it is a fish and not ■ mammal, says Pearson'a Loo* don Weekly. Tills Is because whales swim by beating their tails up and down. They are thus able to dive quickly. Sharks swim by swishing their tails from side to side and can thus charge rapidly through the water. Many of the whales stranded on our coasts are rorquals. These may be recognized by lhe many furrows in the skin of their light underparte. Naturalists know of 21 species of whales In British waters. Like the geals. they are not fish, but land animals—air-breathers—who have taRen j0 marine life. You can di* v,de diege 21 ipccjei int0 two wellO,, b>l«n. or u... h.vine a huge wha,®bon* *ha,e' h*vl£* * * mouth and tiny throat They live: on minute marine life, which they catch by swimming with open mouth until this huge cavern is filled with sea water. Then they close their mouths, allow the water t0 driln out through Uie masses of baIeen ftripi wbich hang down like | l j50 ' 1 Greenville You, too, can have . laidiet' fine all wool Variegated colors. Clearance .......... Whalel Tail Horizontail the Shark's Is Vertical Last Friday night the Saxons won their second league victory from Greenville 24-16. Al the iialf way mark the score was tied up al cigni eight an. all. Muui Both teams xu.™ scored four points apiece tn the first two quarters, neither team being able to hit their field goals. This was especially true of the local lads who out-shot Greenville 2-1 during the ; first half. Hastings taking 25 shots MOmimlk . 12 Ho*™™ ons came back to score 12 points during the third quarter and four more in the final stanza to complete their scoring while Greenville made but eight points during the entire last half. Renick led the scoring attack for the local lads, making three field goals for six points, followed by Moore with two field goals and one charity toss for a total of five points. Game captain Schwartz hod four points. ™ Greenville are™..™ scoring reerms attack ™ The was led by Burgess with three field goals and two free throws for a total of 11 eight points. Farting made three points. | | Six of Hastings' twenty-four । points were tallied in lhe free throw . column; they made six out of eleven ' to Greenville's four out of eight. I 4 Next Friday night-two of Uta jO0ni local .i «.y». omn.ro oenw.rU, will I । boys. Sothard >». and Schwarts, v i play their last game for Hastings, Bchwartz has played regular most of | | the season and was captain elect for I»lie Greenville game, sothard has ■ been the first substitute at the guard • I position nnd has started several , ! games, seeing much action this sea- ' son. Both of these boys will be I greatly missed by the team. j This win over areenvllle pl.ee, i *.Ue ,,Or ”"?d V •" I with Belding In league standings1 i which are Ls follows: Chamohraede 39' All wool Hockey Caps. Good quality yarn. QQc Clearance ................ ww Win Greenville Game To Hold Second Place With Belding ; The line up for Uie | game was as follows: $685 Clearance of Snqw Sults. All wool plaid . fabrics. $0.95 Children's sixes. Clear. w TIE FOR SECOND ni iai i eaciic PLACE IN LEAGUE ■ lonla ... ! Hastings 'Belding ... I Greenville Values to $15 fine rayon. Regular-fl 7QC Value. Clearance.......... • Homemaid Peppermint PATTIES WINTER DRESSES 04 Bulk Ass'l. Full Lb. .. t DROPS FINAL CLEARANCE WINTER COATS 37° 60c Six*. Purtest. Pack of 100 ........................................... HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES 25c Size Stag FINAL .CLEARANCE LADIES' . 79c S1.00 Six*, (plain), 16 ox...................................________ WHEAT GERM OIL CAPSULES BILL FOLDS All Our Winter Goods MUST GO! Big Reductions from our regular Low Prices Sporting Items | Hastings, Mich. GREETS JUDGE k Ser Coupon in Every P.icfc.i,;,' of GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Jtaifsaaf Sajoy Cwtii daugh the w atives Mr. in Lan day a Michlg On noth 8 trip t places Mr chiidr the to Fred tende Mrs Broad mom Jame Lym visite nnd week ball Ra home Egglc been hosp Mr Buud vtalU Hast day. Trav �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 133* i A CAPPELLA CHOIR was musical treat Social Events and Personal Mention Hugh Case of Assyria OlatAioal, Sacred And SectiLar Numbers Were On The Program 1 —....... . • . ■ Organizations It’s Two-Toned ! Sleeping Now II William Fox of Kalamazoo wa* C D. Garn of Grand Rapids spent home over the week end. Sunday with Frank and Mis* LetUe Tuesday witli Mrs Clarence Orohe. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Blakney of Lawrence Colgrovc relumed to hl* Garn home in Blrmlngliam on Friday. | Mr. and Mr*. Leon Bauer spent Klin Sigler waa in Manistee last Bunday in Grand Rapid* vialltag ent*. Sheriff and Mn Jay Blakncy. week on buslnea*. reluming on Fri- friend*. . Mr. and Mrs Warren WUcox of day. I The Rev Karl Keefer of Gladwin Detroit and Henry Trimmer ot IonMr. and Mr*. Warren carter vteil- called on Eugene Bush Tuesday aft- ting visited Mra. Lizzie Cole last ed In Bay City and Saginaw over emoon. week. Mra Oole to convalescing th* week end. | R. j. McCreery of Ionia waa in from her recent illness. Mis* Dorothy Roush entered t*e city on Tuesday greeting Mias Bertha Marshall, who has nurses' training at New Borges* hon- friends. been visiting her sister. Mra. Jason pita! Kalamaaoo. Tuesday. । Mr. porrest Johnson and children McElwain, for several weeks, re­ Philip colgrove of Detroit w^* spent th* week at croton Dam vtslt- turned to her home in Ban Diego, here on Thursday to attend the fu- tag her parent*. I Cal. on Thursday. neral of hl* grandmother. Mrs. Rose - Mr. -Miss — Ann from Mra. Treua Freeman visited -- - Perry -•-< has returned ----------- — Colgrove. -nd Mr- Gordon Brr« of K.Um,- Chlcwo whm »>e hi* bnn laklr.g , special Mr*. 8am Nadu of Charlotte and m on Sunday. ------ -- training in preparation for Mra. Grace Colgrove of Detroit vte- 1 lhe new being started by St S KZ «» Barry'program s; MoMIh'rU^rtoem. ited Mr. and Mr*. G. F Chidester on Diuraday. . wiui aiucn *ne is now aiiuiateo. ! Mr. and Mra. Peter Dhctn* of Mr. and Mrs A- U Brown and Dr. Frank Carrothers spent the daughters ol Grand Rapids spent Cam pa u lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. the week end in Hastings witli rel­ week end in Detroit with his daugh­ Bush of Battle Creek and Will To­ ter. Miss Beatrice Oarrothen. ative* and friends bias of Hope, were visitor* of Eu­ Richard Fairchild of Detroit Mr. and Mra. Walter Stanley were gene M. Bush. Saturday, the lat­ spent the ieek end with hls parent*. in Lansing Thursday night and Fri­ ter being on the sick list. Mr and Mr*. Fred Fairchild. day attending the session* of the Mr and Mrs Edward Downs vis­ Michigan press Association On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ ited Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Leins neth Sanderaon left for a two weeks' and family ta BaUle creek Sunday. Nell Adair and Lee Flynn were trip to Florida, visiting different, among U>ose who took the excursion places of interest while enroute. shading and wiUi its dramatic cli­ Townsend Club No. 2. Friday Mr and Mrs. Donald Prentice and trip to Niagara Falls this last week max wlilch nearly swept you off 1 X. ra"£* children of Sturgis were guests of '1,.. n. M. B.- .-t u, your feet. Probably, lhe choral night, Feb. 4, is the time for the next regular meeting at the home of the former * parent*, Mr. and Mra. most deeply u„number»<which touched CT-S; ”™ .. ........... ................................... .... 221 8. Monday to spend the rest of the : Mr. and Mra N. J Kuempel, Fred Prentice, over the week end. Ute emotion* of everyone was the ' Mr and Mra Edward Downs and week wiUt her daughter. Miss Alice pointed the committees for tiie com- (.beautiful rendition of Uiat lovely Midi. Ave. You are invited. Following the same trend that Mr. and Mrs Frank Reynolds at­ Bates Ing year as follows: Pianist, Mrs old hymn "When 1 survey the Won­ Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( marks the current styles in tended Uie funeral of Major Oscar Sadie Mac Palmer; press corres­ drous Cross." sung to that old tun*- ( Die Women's Missionary Society Henry Mulder were Mr. and Mrs. ,pondent, Mra. Hasel Everett; cap­ "Hamburg" arranged by Lowell 1ot Uie Metbodtot church will hold Brady in BalUe creek on Bunday men’s pajamas, this pair pro­ Mrs Edward T Green. 828 N peter Mulder and family of Grand ।tain of staff. Mrs Harry Young; Mason. Die singing of this simpk their regular meeting Dmrsday aft­ vides a two-toned splash in FVb. 10.ft 2;3O al the home Broadway, left for Flint Bunday Rapid*. flower committee, Mrs. Earl Boyea; hymn so eflectively and benutiflillv ernoon. green. Designed by Gladys Of Mt*. Fred SnluUi. 115 W. Center Mr..and Mrs. Kenneth Newton of , inoralng to care for her sister. Mra. visiting committee. 1st ward. Mra was 11 sermon in iteclf Die men's Parker, Uiey were shown it her James Mcloichlan. who te :iertously Jackson spent the week end with J. W. Armbruster. 2nd ward. Mrs section sang a group ot three num- St. An interest/irg program will be style show held in New York. in* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. George i given by Mrs Brwtc Tredinnick. ill with pernicious anemia. Edwin Smith; 3rd ward. Mrs Al­ bera which were greatly enjoyed. Others shown were two-toned . Lynn Sattcrioc of Vermontville Newton. bert Myers; 41h ward, Mra. Harry- Another delightful group was the Mra. Gladys Jones and Mrs. Jennie pajamas of strikingly different Mr. and Mra. Carl Wcspinter. Jr , Young. . Frandsen, with the president, Mra. visited hls cousin. Howard Aithousr Christmas music. "The First Nowell" color*. and friends in Hasting- over the and son of Farmington spent Uie The next regular meeting of the by Andrews was exceedingly well Lillian Plumley, presiding All memweek end with Mr and Mra. Carl , week end after a Uirtlliug basket Pythian Sisters will be on Tuesday sung Mr* Howard Raymer assist­ bera and friends are cordially In­ 1 Wespinter. Sr. , vited. Sport* of Earlier Day* ball game at Vermontville. evening. Feb. 8. ed at the organ with three number.' Mr and Mrs Al Dyer and son j Ralph Eggleston has been in Bat - ' The whole program was insplrini:' . . . , , Subject of Old Print* JCenlUi of Grand Rapids were week I tie Creek for several days at the RESIGNS AS TEACHER. »nd relt-cM ncll'itt Ice skating and iceboat sailing ,n*el home of Mr and Mrs Vincent end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W I Miss Dorothy Kemp, who has 111, m,jnb.ra hhvr rtrelred mid,, No Armbruster. Sr. 1 were two popular winter sports of Mr. Clr.VH.nd-. dlr«Uon , ■«* l»<mw J IBM" Mm. Eggleston, whose small <inui;hter has I/xm Bauer In company witli otli- 1been teaching in Hie first ward' t ■ r ________ 1 Fingteton ns hoitess Mrs. Ross American life in the latter half of been very ill and a patient In Leila this ycar. lias resigned to ac­ ---------- -------- —------------------------------ — Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Haven are er Shrlnrra look some crippled chil- school ' the Nineteenth century, writes hospital. She te now convalescing a position in the demon*tradren to Grand Rapids Monday to cept ' assistant*. — H. Cascadden. Sec. Thomas H. Ormsbce in lhe AmerMr. and Mra. C M Steson and tion school al Llmcrlone College. lhe ghrlne circus. two children of Kalamazoo were see lean Collector, and both were re­ South Carolina. Miss Kemp I Sundav guests oi Mr and Mrs. Gaffney, ' Butiday guests of Miss Mabel Ste- E. C. Edmonds were Miss Olga left corded in the prints of the day. "The for Gaffnoy on Saturday I 1 i another card party Friday evenin', «on. Mrs. U c Mamv*. who has been Mias Dorothy Ellen cook has beer.' Union Pond" iWilhamsburgh, L. I » Garrison of Ann Aibor and her sis­ vui'ing In Kalamazoo, returned to was issued by Thomas A Eno. New 1engaged as Miss Kemp s successor I Idaho Group. 1 pat Ing another enjoyable evening Hastings with them and left yester­ ter. Mrs. Grace Bauer, local. Mr. nnd Mrs. Winston Merrick jand will begin -lies’ duties next Die weekly meeting of the'Idako Everyone welcome. Light refresh- York, and is typical of a number day. Wednesday, for her home in spent the week end tn White Pigeon, ;Monday. Miss Cook is a resident of! Catnp Fhe group was held nt the tnanla served, that were published by lithograph­ Traverse city Mra. Merrick remaining for n Ypsilanti and n graduate of Uie home of the guardian. Mrs. Paulin<* ers. Tills one is of particular inter­ , ■ week's visit with her parent. JStatz* Normal College of that city. Bites. Election of officers ua* held Circle No. 5 of the Methodtet L. est. Although it is not signed by the Mrs. E G. Collier of SeaUle JShe has been teaching in one of the and lhe following elected Prcsi- A. S wilt meet at the Koine ol Mrs artist, careful study of drawing and Dearborn schools. Wash., came last week lor a visit dent—Barbara Shannon; vice-presl- Clinton Lahr. 128 W Grand street, Always Choose “ technique makes it proper to ascribe dent—Neva Warner; secretary- Thursday alternooti>nJ> 3 with her mother. Mra. Frank Beck­ it to the artist Winslow Homer, and TWENTY-EIGHT GUESTS with, and other relatives here. ^rnn„HaaVRnd: ,rcasurcr-Bar- | Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet as such it is ,*n excellent example OF MR. AND MBS. CLOUSE. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henncy and This group lie Ing now and no £** .“"ree^ThurSv” Feb” io’ of hi* early print work. daughter of Grand Ledge are spend­ On Friday evening the Barry >”■ ing the week with Mrs. Kenney's ।coimty officers and employees at the money in the treasury a smaU fee i* Sports were not neglected ta the • For Quality , pa rente. Mr. and Mrs Roy Everett. ।court house and several guests en­ charged each meeting. A Fire Mak-' VLslW)n‘ income. comic prints, particularly those For Beauty Mr. and Mra. W L- Shulters and joyed an oyster supper al the home era' dinner nnd Valentine party were ! Tiie d G- T. O. club will mee' drawn by Thomas Worth and pub­ Mrs. Clara Hale visited Mr and Mrs. •’’Far Economy oi County Treasurer and Mrs. du-cusaed. Each girl u working on । *.|th Mr and Mrs. Jesse Ciia*e, ... . Currier A Ives, In their lished by Gordon Clement and family of George Clouse at Shultz The eve­ headbands, either beaded or paint- । Wednesday. F'*b. 9 Members, their catalogue of cornics they listed fifty। Belding on Sunday. Judge and Mra. ning was spent playing "500" wl’ii ed. everyone hoping to take rank in । families and Inend* are invited. All Jelght hodt pictures, fifteen with' ■ Stuart clement spent Saturday lhe honora going to MU* Geraldine May Mav A iteht waa rnlrmrl ............. _.»i. «... i. —i. dinner _ “ . . . *. . . light ilineh lunch was enjoyed afr. aft­ 1 day meeting with pot luck prizefight setting, five showing a , night in Belding. Williams. Mrs Vere Harrington. er the last mi'etlng. and program baseball game and four with bicy­ Dr. G. !■- Lockwood. Carl Wespln- Register of Dewis Vemor Webster cling as the sport. In the Darkylown ter. Dr D D. Walton. Supt. D. A. and Sheriff Jay Blakncy. Twenty­ Wclomiehick Group. I Van Buskirk and Rev. Don Qury At­ eight enjoyed Uie hospitality of Mr. Mrs Zink's last meeting was on today (Thursday) with Mr. and Mra. scries six have to do with tennis, tended the Citizens Conference on nnd Mrs. Clouse. Jan. 25 at Mrs. A ben Johnsons Floyd Clum. six with bicycling, four with yacht­ Education! Wednesday, held at Uic j home. Wc discussed our ranks and ing. four concern horse racing, two ‘ Olds hotel in Lansing. know., just exactly। what have to TO INITIATE FOUR. ------Die we Dowling Cemetery Circle will have football as the theme and sev­ । Robert Jessen of Chicago spent' This. Thursday evening. «... the do tn order to take rank Some ot । meet at the church dining room for eral others poke fun at what were Sunday here with Mrs. Jessen and American Legion Auxiliary will the girls started painting their I dinner on Feb. 10. The following [ ton at the hoqte of Mr. and Mrs. initiate two new members and wel- head bonds wldle other* started! ladies an* on the committee tor then minor sports. STEAM HEAT ' Clarence Crawford. Mr. Jessen has come two who come by transfer beading their headbands with the work Finally, in the lithographed politi­ • —Effie Wood. - Sybil Warner gone on to New York City for the from other Units. A pot luck supper help of Mrs. Johnson. Laura WUcox. Lots Altman and cal cartoons of the period, the set­ HOT A COLD WATER week and will return here Satur- will be served at 6:30 o'clock to Linda Butler. ting is occasionally that of sports. SHOWER BATH CAR SKIDDED ON l day ! which all Uic members are Invited. One of the earliest, “Settling the Mrs warren Roush will entertain | Representative and Mrs. Ellis E.' After Initiation a group of the memICY PAVEMENT. Single 33-00 per wk. up French Question." by James Akin. Banner class ot — the Methodist | Faulkner of Delton were in the bers will present a short play. "For Early Sunday morulng Mr. and the .... — — ------------ ---------------Double 34-50 per wk. up Philadelphia, about 1840. Shows cily on Tuesday They left that day the Betterment of Our City." In­ Mra. Eugene Redmond, barely es- Sundav school on Tuesday evening, President Andrew Jackson as a for Pensacola and Lake Cily. Fla. eluded In the cast are Mrs Lydia caped deaUi on M-43 near Gull lake Feb. 8. at their monthly meeting, prizefighter ready to do battle with where they expect to spend the Rogers. Mrs. Irene johneock, Mrs when their automobile skidded on Members arc urged to be present, the French king over payments to , - Z------I month of February. They also plan Jennie Manni. Mrs Pauline Bltoc. the icy pavement and rolled down a 1 Goodwill L. A. fa. will meet thrf United Stales for damages dur­ . to visit other pointe of interest In Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Mrs. Gladys twelve foot embankment. Neither was hurt, but tiie car was demol- 1Erway * for dinner on ing Uic Napoleonic wars. Another | Florida. I Henry. tehed when it hit a tree. Mr. Red- j FebAl* welcwna., prizefight setting allows Abraham mond was a former employee of the v wtmi-r **r Lincoln and Jefferson Davis. state highway department. FA.MIL! NIGHT AT c||tRCII ' TEBS ENTERTAINED. I On Tuesday, Prudence Nobles JOLtY NEIGHBORS o,w hundred numbers and Aglaia, Euphrosyne and I Chapter of Hickory comers enter­ ENTERTAINED ^tends of the U. B church and tained the Are Eastern Star CltapThalia, the Three Graces The Jolly NeUhbon, mrt at thl WnUattoni -"TO™ ters in tiie county. Sixteen mem­ iKHiw ol Mr. and Mr.. In Wcll.ro Uulr, NI“M ™d,y Die Three Graces included Aglaia bers from Has Ungs and fourteen evening, a jxjI luck supper . J*«- 28(pronounced a-glay-ya). Euphrosyne members from tha Middleville Chap­ Saturday being served to twenty guests The! A bountiful pot luck supper was (u-fros-in-eej and Dialia (pro­ ter were present. Because of the evening was n,wiib spent playing 500. HIV Uic II s,frv$... <,,,at’ ® :3°- --After uiu> U.K JW, ---- a social - - hour --- weather conditions, others were un­ crcnui* «honors ..... ........ going ......... .to ____ Mr. and, Mrs. _Rozel I tha the fnllnwlna following n-rwi'an, program wua wa* onlnvwl enjoyed: nounced lhal-i-a>. accent on second able to attend. A program was giv­ syllabic in each esse. In Greek . _ .. . rVc. nUmik by hv Mrs Ur, Bower Unwnr' . 8. Li 8. -J Devotions ’ s en. with Stale Representative Ellis Stanton. Mra Hazel Ballance and Class led by Orville Cooley; four mythology they were stetcr god­ Faulkner giving a short talk. After Howard Orsbom. srleotions by a group from the High desses. intimate with the Muses and tiie program refreshments were ____ __________ _ school .orchestra led by. Mr. Hines. often lhe attendant* ot Venus or GO TO FLORIDA. served Barry county friends ot Dr and Singing by Mra. Herhey's clans, Apollo They are represented as Mra. J. W- Rlgterink of Grand i Duel. Gold Mine in tiie Sky. Nellie beautiful maiden*, embodying and Fane, Blu.Ro*. Lb.. SILVER TEA AND SALE. Mra. Clarence Crawford opened Rapids will be Interested to know I and Freda Stine; piano duet. Elaine conferring grace, beauty and joy. that they left Monday for Florida tn I and Maxine Jarman; duet 1 Heard her home on Thursday afternoon Ono version of their origin, notes a Lb. for the Emmanuel Guild silver tea spend the winter. They shipped their My Mother Call My Name in correspondent in the Detroit News, and bake sale, it was a very suc­ automobile to Georgia and went Prayer." Elaine Jarman. Imogene makes them lhe daughters of Zeus cessful afternoon, the net proceeds that far on the train, getting their 1 Cooley; a splendid talk was then and Eurynome. Aglaia. meaning car there and driving tiie balance enjoyed by Judge of Probate Stuart totalling $46 23. Clement; two numbers were ren­ splendor or brilliance, represented In the evening Mr. and Mrs. of the way. dered by a young people's choir; mirth; Euphrosyne. meaning joy, Crawford entertained the vestry­ DINNER AND BRIDGE. Hawaiian guitar duet by Mra. Tift represented cheerfulness ot mind; men of Emmanuel church and their On Thursday evening Mra. Ed* and Donald Haight; Benediction by Thalia, meaning bud or bloom, rep­ 4c.o* wives at dinner, covers being laid resented good-tempered JesL In art for nearly thirty. A delightful social Lawrence entertained eight ladb-s Pastor. at her home with a dinner parly. Watch for a notice oi the Feb. they are usually shown embracing evening was enjoyed. After the dinner, bridge, furnished meeting which will be in charge ot each other, to indicate that where Uie evening's entertainment with TAKES EXAMINATIONS the children's director, Mrs. Clara one Is. the others are welcome." FOR WEST POINT ACADEMY. Mrs. Arthur Haven and Mrs. John I Cooley. D-.e worship of these goddesses David Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armbruster having the winning PENNOCK HOSI’n'AI. ' In Greece Was very ancient and Charles Leary, was in Detroit on scores. Mra. Jane Robert*, one of the there were local variations in the Friday where he took the physical DESSERT BRIDGE hospital nurses. i« at home tn Lake cull. examination for entrance to AnAt Orchomenus ta Boeotia On Monday evening Mrs. A. B. Odessa because of illtu*inapolls Naval Academy. He had there was a venerable shrine where Oidiey entertained with a dessert One day last week, thirty-eight passed the mental tests previously bridge. Corers were laid for twelve patient* were registered at tbe hos­ they were worshiped under lhe 16 oz. 2 lb. | and was successful again on Friday, and lhe tables centered with a bou­ pital. tiie peak registration for the form of three stones said to hav* Lo.f /C Lo.f |£C but nothing te definite about hte quet of daffodils Honora went to years tince the hospital wu oigun- fallen from heaven. The early conappointment to Annapolis as yet. Mra. T- N. Knopf and Mra. Stuart iacd. Twenty-six puttenU were rca- r.cction of the Graces with lhe His friends Itope he may be detected. Clement. bloom ot nature waa soon obscured 1'tered on Wednesday morning. ONE OF A SERIES A daughter was bdrn on Jan 26 to by Uie conccpUon of them as godSPELLING CONTEST OF DINNER PARTIES. Mr. anti Mr- Harry Liraen. who luu desses ot the joy of life and beauty. IN RURAL SCHOOLS. j been named Unda Louise. Mr. and Mra. Cha*. 8 Polta enter­ present at the dances and feasts of AnoUier spelling contest is being ,1 A doctors' staff meeting was held tained a group of friends at dinner Uie gods. To the Romans they were started in Uie rural schools of the on Friday evening. This was one of county and the teaclrers have been 1| at lhe hohpitel on Wednesday tor considered lets deities than artis­ a serie* of social affairs that they , Hie consideration oi liospilal mat­ tic abstraction* burrowed from th* sent a list of spelling words from the Have been giving. The evening was ter*. school conuntesloner * office. Every Greek*. spent with visiting. The new X-ray program recently u*. year Uie Interest grows tn Uiese con­ inaugurated U working out splen ­ tests and it i* hoped this ycar Uuti ENTERTAIN CLUB. Snake Travels Tortuous Path didly. the Kalamazoo radiologist.On Saturday evening Dr. _..d pacli school may be able to send coming each week to Uie hospital s>*..id.,c.i. Lb. One variety of rattlesnake known ined ,u'° contestants to participate- In Mra. G. L.- Lockwood entertained for tiie X-ray work. as the "side-winder" rolls over tha their pot. luck club of eight. Con­ the town*hip test. The county test spndy terrain in which it lives In tract was played following dinner win be held in May. VISUAL EnUCATlON. with Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol Vlrual education work in the such a way -- that — its direction ------ —-— othaving the winning kotos. rural KbODUefe taring well received, travel is almost at right angles to How Mexicans Blare Corn ] — — in which >• it *faces. Indians of southern'Mexico have 25 Piclurol projretors now being tha direction *HAVE BRIDGE PARTY. used by forty-seven rural teachers Scientific American^ Mr. and Mra. Warren Carter de­ a unique bin for storing shelled corn who have electricity in their srhools. I lightfully entertained al bridge on against weather and tha depreda­ The W. K KeiiogK Foundation ha* -Thursday evening, two tables being tions of tho harvester ant. It ii *»n_n „ **"" f" .H ASTINCS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN pmchasetl *n 138 ............ film slides «. on **■ U. *> 6 ip play. Al contract. Mr tfnd Mra. built tn tho.shape of a cup and geo«rapiiy.4ramportaUen. Industrial I Nanking. n.e«ning nit southern John Irnsulde and Dr, Frank Cax- .saucer, with a thatched roof, and life, Eskimo life and natural history ' C*P,I|I* ha* ba<* •** different rothers were lhe winners. the saucer part sa filled with water. for use with these projectors. name*. I*)’thian Suters Name Committees Ladies* and Men’s Jackets for Winter The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle meet* with Mrs. Jease Larabee, Wednesday. Feb. Bth for dinner. Ev­ ery one invited. ' Sunday evening In the First 1 Methodist Episcopal church Uie A On Friday afternoon the fine arts Cappella choir of the First Methodlst Episcopal church of Battle department of the Women's club, Creek gave an enjoyable concert Mra. George Lockwood, chairman, Il w** undoubtedly one of lhe musi­ will present the program "Reviews cal treats of Uie season. The choir of current Non-Fiction " Mrs. F L. Bauer will review "400 Million Cus­ 1 sang Uie entire program unaccom- tomers;" Mrs. Gordon Fisher. "En­ | panled. Harlan W- Cleavcland. di­ chanted Voyage;" and 'Mrs. John Ketcham will give. -The Good So­ rector. ha* done a fine piece of work ciety." Pwnu from the scrapbook 1 in training the eholr to its present which the club is making . wilt be state of excellence. The chotr sang with the symphonic effects of a read by Marguerite Hall. Hie annual ' great organ, the program beginning Washington party will be-glven Feb. 25. The proceeds from this benefit ; with a classical group The out­ bridge will go toward charitable standing work in this group was purposes no it Is hoped members *nd "Sanctus' from the Mass in B friends will bear this date in mind Minor by Bach This is choral music at its beat and Is the joy of some and plan to reserve the afternoon, in the report of lhe annual lunch­ choirs and lhe despair of others eon meeting In last week s Banner. while always it Ls ■ challenge to every choral organization. This wasto correct. Mrs John Hewitt and sting with excellent intonation nnd Mrs. W. D- Barnes served the lunch­ precision and demonstrated the eon instead of the Episcopal ladies technical ability oi Ure voices. An­ as stated. other composition which slrowrd to unusual advantage Ute dramatic ef­ Tiie cedar Creek Cemetery Circle fect* of this chorus was the Negro meet* with Mra. Jesse Lara bee, spiritual "Go Down Moses," ar­ ranged by Noble Caln. Here was Wednesday, Feb. 0. for dinner. Ev­ ery one welcome. choral singing at its best with fine spent. I A few Bradley 59' 79' 98' PENNEY'S ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS The BIG Little Store Ojgfers FRIDAY, FEB. 4 SATURDAY, FEB. 5 RILE. FLOUR ’ ROLLED OATS ENERGY FLOUR MILK - 5 I4C 23c 5 <a. 19c coat*. very new models, beau­ tiful colors, all wool jackets, values from 37.95 to 312-50 are 95 BEEF ROASTS 19c PORK STEAK 19c HINMAN’S Sy.95 OVERCOAT VALUES It's a real winter, and have real winter Overcoat* why go cold when a good all Many other winter items, wool sox. warm caps, lined gloves and mittens, ail styles of un­ derwear. Check your winter clothing needs, then look over these bargains. *18 ’24” BAIRD’S "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys" Phone 2396 Duke of Burgundy Fir.t Haslinga ' . it r- 1 . -r to Use Fork* at Table Fork* were not introduced Into England until the early part of the 1600's. They were referred to even then as things which were "by some of our spruce gallants taken up of late." The word fork occurs ta the Bible in an account of the riches of Solomon's temple. There i* no record. however, that it wa* used at table ta Roman history. Die first'iastance ghat history re-„ cords the use of forks, states a writer "*» The walking fern (Cam fh^ophyilu*) is one cf th* na •fems. •In a moderately shady in a rock garden It "walks" to m Uply itself- The drooping nsrr leaves extend themselves until a touches the ground on a bit favorable soil. There it roots I ... ___________ a___ new, plant forms and extend* exploring frond* until It can OflB another favorable fooling, the table of John, the duke of Bur­ gundy. It was a young English trav- . eler. Tom Coryet. who wrote in 1811 with soma scorn ot haw he had seen the Italians using U fork to help themselves from lhe dish. In all the countries that he visited, he did not observe the custom of using j the fork except in Italy So pleased was this young traveler 1 with hls disedvery that he brought . the fork home with_>im. only to be laughed at and abused for doing so. j He was publicly rebuked from the ' pulpit, - accused of impiety for as-. Burning that God's good gifts were unfit lo be touched by hands. In the end society acknowledged that accepted, and a welcome change , made ta English table habit*. | Before the French revolution it' was customary, when a gentleman was .invited to dinner, for him to •endlii* servant with his knife, fork ■nd spoon, or if be had no servant, hs carried them with him ta his pocket This ancient custom is fol­ lowed in the Tyrol and in parts ot Germany and Switzerland. MAKE Banghart's Bakery ydur bakery headquarters SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY Bring an ide* of any type ot product you deUre and have it made as you want it We b**e . a SPECIAL IN­ STRUCTOR HERE THURS­ DAY AND FRIDAY—So come things. Banghart Bakery PERKINS’ BEAUTY SHOP INTRODUCING ARIEL MACHINELEKS WAVE Die Permanent of Lasting SatisfactionFA fjft Complete with ohampoo and aave------- -----------•Gstnl Telephone 2205 79c 29c » 13}c $e-95 An outotandlng bargain for men. a upper style jacket all wool, half belt in brown and green plaid, a good . warm Jacket. *7 95 value for— PERMANENTS BREAD LARD COMPOUND batt $5 »5 $6 »27« Camp Fire Activities GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY Baby long wearing jacket—smart new and different, value* of 31X90/31080 and 3330 "ora now— Styled Right-Priced Right-Given Right c S x 0 < 0 SPECIAL! A beautiful wave ‘ Uiat to different incomparable, yet moderately priced. Any style desired. INCLUDING SET SHAMPOO ano FINGER WAVE _ BRING A FRIEND FINGBB WAVE, dr M Machinwlaas Wave, Reg. *6 value, bkilted Licensed Operatan HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Phone 2515 Hastings Jeanette KNaswa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, |M» INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ........................ .. ............................................... -i± READY MONEY! Qrt our plan for BMthig tbow finan­ cial pro»>'*“» E«*p» worry. Tempor­ ary Ims from 440 to 1300. Convau- FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 Eat'I Bank Bldg. W>CE« 2307 , Geography an Essential, Cotton Mather Declared I Geography, "beginning with Uie | location of Paradise." was regarded i by Cotton Mather, foremost Puritan I divine of the early Eighteenth cen­ tury. as an essential part of the j "malhemaUcal” training required foa a student of the ministry, ac­ cording to a study published by the Columbia University Press. Arithmetic, geometry, astronomy, and music, likewise classified as ered by Mather to provide excellent branches of ministerial study. The "sciences" comprised a fur­ ther field to be mastered by the ac­ complished minister, in the opinion of Mather who, for his own scientific achievements, was the first AmerI lean to be admitted to the Royal Society of London. Scorning Aris­ totle, tradiUona) source of philosoph­ ical wisdom, a* a "muddy-headed pagan," Mather urged the prospec­ tive clergyman of 1800 to acquaint himself instead with the principles Sheldon Agency AH Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hasting* U. l Subtleties, Part of Banquet* The subtleties inmetlmea spoken cf in old cookery bookY as forming part of a banquet were compositions either of pastry, sugar, or made up of different kinds qf vegetables and fruits, very similar in their form to lhe compositions 'in butter or spun sugar which are shown at ex* positions or other occasions. They were placed upon the banqpet table to mark the beginnings or ends of tiie separate courses and were usu* Fine Flow of language "Some men kin alius convince you in an argument," said Uncle Eben. "because dey's got sech'a fine flow of language dat no matter whut dey says, you's afraid to talk back." - Tiie .Hastings [Banner Farthest North Poalofflce Craig Harbor, on Ellesmera Is­ land. 600 miles north of the Arctie circle. Is the farthest norlh postal- IN BARRY QOUNTY. BIX MONTIM. 60* fir paid in advanea.) IN HARRY COUNTY. TURKE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE ............... ............... —48* OUTSIDE HARRY COUNTY. ONE YKAB tv invivpp *« c* tion banquet of Henry IV of England one of the subtleties was a pelican sitting on her nest, another rep­ resented St. Catherine disputing with the doctors, and the end of the banquet was marked by. a peacock in full panoply. Banner .JFant Advs Bring Results JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE Natl. Bank Bldg. As a possible safeguard against lhe "new thought" of Newton, then considered dangerous by many Mather also recommended reading* In "religious philosophy," notably in his own "Christian Philosopher." Among. Ute "sciences,” Mather listed rhetoric, which he felt could be sufficiently gleaned from read­ ing Scripture and a few good writ- II F Phene 2519 AUCTION SALES LIST YOUR SALS WITH tlwnar •■.-a- W. II Hard r..r IL* I <!■■». Kmilr S'.Sfi; SllTK-l:- tn Jtlll * Ct II* lll.r.a* *1 HENRY FLANNERY Fol! RALE SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! WANT WORK—On farm. mmn and board. until April I Kavninnd Wal.a. M..1.II-.ilia R.iuta " Frill SALE—'-Ln !>■-.<• 3 Lnlloiii tna- Foil KENT -Jl.'l arte*. , l,.y |..nni ’.■• '.■> L»«h. crtir-r*! farhulie. 1 mi ...uth nrila «r.| AilTlimtU- C..»1«hrtt.. FOR SALE —" Hhrop ewrt and Lurk. .Illa to Iamb April l.i ILir.-r Cronk. (.!• rt-i-a i pi • f.'2 - :i WANTED—ti.rl for cwti! lu..i.rtr.irk nr.*l rar- i»f Iu- children llaferanee* required Inctawr ISid K. South SI WANTEDMarket, Fcldpausch CARDS of THANKS I'UK H 1 1 1 __ V. >■ u -- 1 , ... . 1 1 r. ,1,.. . in .V.rii. W.’l.cu A.I.M Impute Fr-d.A.hLr Dett.cn, Hi.iitr .-1 Foil SALE Fait i-l mare «..ll* 7 and ■» nun. •LI <>, M N-alnft. .-mnd lum»e narlh milMv f-rn. Butchering Cattle ( ; Our Phone Number Is 2307. PURINA FEEDS MURPHY'S FEEDS LENZ BROS. From reports that are coming in Purina Poultry Laycna and Cow Chows are sure ways to make money. Come in and Jet us tell you about the Purina way to profits. HASTINGS GRAIN AND BEAN COMPANY Phon* 2678 |.k>*. E*l>nc |H>lal»e> for -.tv. Waller Bender. SiddlewBe P|..oie r.l—Fl . S 3 >'OJ2 <11.1*—llr trail,- .Lre.I.I.'il c.iru -Illi. Itr.r 1 U!. . II . Itul;-.' t FYR-FYTER Phone rtca|.l |hr*M* ti.lt are <Mt for m* >.it »,r । Kin-. Ili.tli.v. Tira .n J CLr ..... 1 11 »*.l gory he placed logic and metaphys­ ics, both of which he despised. Eth­ ics he approved only if it were Christian ethics using the Bible as a text, while he considered natural philosophy valuable "if undertaken wjth proper religious contemplation ahd the purpose of. increasing the effectiveness of one's ministry." Explaining hls insistence on the role of the mathematical sciences in ministerial training. Mather said arithmetic and geometry would de­ velop reasoning power; a knowledge of astronomy would prevent "bab­ bling in the pulpit"; geography would widen the minister's horizon and give opportunity for learning of religion in the various parts of the Have MORTON'S SMOKE SALT...Tender Quick or Sugar Cure...for Curing All Kinds of Meat How Word Honeymoon Originated Among lhe northern nation* of Europe, in ancient times, it was the custom for newly married couples to drink melheglin or mead la kind of wine made from honey) for thirty days after marriage. Antiqua­ rians say that from this custom Uie term '■'hqjey month." or "honey­ moon” originated. Whether or not that is its origin. It is known lhat in the day's of marriage by capture the bridegroom remained in hiding with bis bride until her kinsmen tired of lhe search for her. Later, when love entered marriage and elope­ ments were frequent, the bride and bridegroom remained in hiding for a while. Both of these "hiding pe­ riods'* seem to point to possible origins of the honeymoon trip. 129 No. Michigan oners, Baldwi s or H ubbardstons CURRENT EARNINGS OF paid oH CARL B SAVINGS Certificates GRANGE PROGRAMS -IS Years ft Dependability OUR SERVICE kb- To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairiy Pay Promptly One-half mile east, one-half m ilc north and one half mile east of Hickory Corners. •and ironenc and •1 Mr*. FOR ItK.N'T — I.irea .laa.-ms r - BOYES AHU OF b»a: THAN IVGltlt FOR BALE—Wr tlrlo-ir a,,.-. ! Lit. ,lr. haf't r r J ‘ ... Phone Farrurr. Mark*!. L-.M: ■< ml r Erua.i r-'.<var<*.!a. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. J. L. MAUS NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2C37 1 1 April: al*o <L>« March • for sale—t ♦Zt*l»trd yaarhne red , 7 A C Rowan, t r* t»r . atrievill*. -.3 ' • head bor-e- and rau>*. 1 In foal aoraa enlt* t.ot 1 t.r“kr 4 Jark*..p. 4 cill-t tra«: h Muldlavilla. . FOR SALK- 1‘uraUed P H—1 <1 I-, 0 n— ..Id, M.-rrll Smith I 7H mil*- ». at nf Woodland 21 LOST—In 11 rrtnrn tn Banner I’lfir".* 1 3lit JHrmoruun llullnri HASTINGS MARKETS C.HINCKLEY FOR SEEDS, BABY CHICKS. Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS northern Africa. Qften called Eng lish yew It is valued for cabinet­ work. bows and hoops. The origin of planting yew trees in church yards was to secure the trees from cattle, and in tills manner preserve them for the encouragement of archery. A general plantation of'them for the use of archers was ordered by Rich­ ard Ill in 1483. Tradition states Uiat there are some yews In Eng land older than the-introduction ol England Has Plenty of Fish Fish is the only "home-produced" food of which England has enough to export, even though lhe average Englishman eats to pounds of fish eacn year. English hook fishers Hiekory Corners and other well lo­ sometimes set out a line 8 miles cated farms. Investigate before buy­ long, carrying over 5.000 hooks! In ing. E. M. CADWALLADER, P. O-. iriO. says the Washington Post, a group of English net fishers caught 24,000.000 pilchards in one haul. Sc heavy were, these fish that they spoiled before all werg removed from the net. and eventually had to be sold as fertilizer! General Auctioneer FARMS FOR SALE DEWEY REED Prien that are right and aervioew that satisfy. 834 East Agauist a rainy" day. the shrike impale* its game on thorn* or barbed wire. CLYDE WILCOX, The Florist HASTINGS PHONE 2530 MEMBER FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION �' THURSDAY. FEB. 3, 1938 | WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK... By Lemuel F. Parton Farming Fads Worth Knowing ----------------------- — | THE HASTINGS BANNER By WILLAtO BOLTE HTWHHnillllHIHHf ■■ ■ ■■ ■■ KEEPER GIVES VIEWS. Paul Brodbeck of Woodland brought to lhe Banner office last week a copy of the Lutheran Stand­ ard. a church paper which contained “A Saloon Keeper's Business Card." By JANE CAMERON This Is such an honest- and complete statement of the results of the li­ quor habit, that we prjnt it herewith. Some of Uie very newest designs "Friends end Neighbors- I am in buttons—tlx assorted fruits on a grateful for past favors, and liaving card. Tyrolean hate, flower pots, supplied my store with a fine line initials, and cutest of all Mickey of choice wines and liquors, allow Mouse, pulto lhe Pup and Donald me to Inform you that I shall con­ Duck in natural, color (Whatever tinue to make drunkards, paupers that might be,) and beggars for the sober. tadus। tn- 1 trious. r‘loua- respectable respeciaoie part pare ot oi the me comPatsy says she just can't niunlty to support. My whiskies will Wall Disney's new picture. -------’’ e-'cite riot, robbery and bloodshed. white" to come to Hastings. Bome- They will diminish your comforts. tlmes when I hear people 'taking on'__ Increase your expenses and shorten about Uiere being no opportunities your ahaB'confidently 7ecim“ nowadays. I think of Walt Disney. Xm sure to multiptefa- Barry Bypaths I the evening but there was a much 1 lamer attendance. Rev. W. M- Jones, pastor of lhe1 Ht< Vntine Pro. । Pastor Finals Expects at of HU Young PecI pie." They are expected first to be The Barry county Youth Rally themselves and to know themselves, was held Sunday at Uie Hastings also to follow Christ tiie Saviour. Metliodlst church. Miss Marjorie come Christian citizens. Several Raldt presided. wiUi Roy Gamer young people Ujen told what they leading Uie Ming service and intro­ expected of their pastor. A fellow­ ducing a special quartet. Howard ship supper was served to u large Rice had charge of Uie devoUonals. number In Uie church parlors. Music by a young people’s choir Mrs. Alice A. Griffin, president of directed by Mr. Gamer marked Uie Uie Religious Education Council, opening of the evening service. Two ited’ under Uie talked on '111© purpose ot This plays were present Rally." telling the good lhat could guidance .— ... of — Mrs. Jones. J The first come from such co-operation and was ”Tiie Ten Virgins" and follow­ Ing it a-modem application of the the great Christian fdltowstap. A quartet Rev. L- M. Rigehnan of Middle-' ’1 need for preparation. . ; vllle. spoke on the topic "Making n offered two selections. Rev. Pitch of Woodland delivered Better Program in Your Church.” 1 m He pointed out that youth today has the message of the evening. He said Out of that wonderful Imagination CriMC^nto ind incurable XJei new situations to face, but we must "What life does to us is largely de­ of hls. and with very little help or ro^of'mS produce. not just expect to receive. termined by what life finds within ' encouragement, he created hts litof re.ron so™,ot character The world is broken into pieces of us." This is worth the consideratSBn He characters who are known and .ndallof ^ceitiey wta ™ke good and bad. and it Is for the of youth and older folks alike. He i OendTmothers widows, chllyouth to work to the best of Uielr nlso told that God could be found onb ta ids middle thtrUes. HU ani- dren orphans, and all poor. I will ability and mold a new universe. in masterpieces of pointing or ; mated cartoons, consisting of them-1 your infl^ny. hi«.i. The discussion groups were then sculpture and in beautiful music, sands of drawings instead of pic- , paQOtIi ignorance, lewdness and cv- formed and much helpful advice was nature and a beautiful soul. . The co-operation that made this ■ turea. Invented and developed by, cr_ Ofher vice. I will corrupt lhe received. One from each group gave all goth- rally a success wax greaUy appretionsd’fmne ta^ew’thort veare^Ls tnhUsU,ra ot religion, obstruct the a brief report when wl " were ~ ered again ta the auditorium. The elated, and It is hoped that another ■ .hiiF-h., ' churches of the county iuch meeting will will be be held. enurenes nt ot in. uie rrtuntp county were were prepre- ,. sucii than many of Hls fairyland lieroes n. , r«n t «?iii seated by Mrs. Griffin calling lhe I representatives I i hani^nexceot'ta our 'own marvelous modate 010 PubUc'- it may be at the names and the Hanging Rifle on Wall n manel0U3 ; loos of my neverdytag soul, but I standing. Twenty-one churches were I The National Rifle association ' represented with over 120 present.! countn7 , , , have a family to support—lhe biulWith the exception of the entertain-1 says that there is no rule In regard to .. Sound allkts .over lhe radio)Ing church, the North Maple Grove' lhe hanging of rifles. The right side of lhe gun is usually hung facing the traffic is lawful, and if I don’t I Evangelical, with Rev. Rhoades as I sell It somebody else will. I know pastor, had tiie largest group at- I 1 the Bible says: Thou shall not kill.* tending, there being 18 from that cause this is the more interesting j , You never know where you will ^rttart'ihiu'’'enteTih©'ktai- church. The roll was not taken ta side of the rifle. I mdthe tabbed©?^nkSSf kJteh* dom of hcftVen-’ ^d I do not expect on j? < uI,dcr * plop oj ketch- , t|w dninkard-maker lo fare any up. maybe in the gears of the new u-..,T better, out I want an easy living DeLuxe nut}, and now Uiey arc go- nnf^ , have resolved tn gather the I Ing to build houses of Uiem. Aplas­ tic material will be developed which *uta of AhSrUierefore EW YORK.-It seems possible that Rockefeller Center was trying for a delicate cultural bal­ ance ta getting three ~ alien artists to do Its murals. Right, Left Right, left and and Center Repretented Marla Sert, Diego Rivers and Frank Brangwyn. were the muralists. There was an Inevitable clash,1 and now, after five years, a compro­ mise. Lenin's head, by the hardboiled, hard-bitten Mexican Rivera, blocked out in 1934, has been re­ placed by a conventional mural by the Spanish Sr. Sert. with Uie ortho­ dox theme of America's continuing development along lhe old lines. Tiie compromise appears in Sr. Serfs Celery Harvesting restrained sepia monochrome, in­ When celery is ready for harvesting the big growers wssto no time stead of hls usual lavish outpouring in turning it into dollars. Sketch shows a harvesting crew going full blast of gold and scarlet, verdant green on a northern Indiana muck farm—five men digging—three men loading nnd ecstatic blue. lhe bunches into two trailer trucks behind a crawler tractor—qnd another Sr. Sert is the most mllllonalrlah crew is waiting at the packing house to clean and pack. Some of these . of all living painters. Here he pipes farms are now being Irrigated to advantage. down. If we didn't go left with Len­ 135 Bushels of Corn per Acre ta. our new era isn't going to be as gaudy as tho last one. Gibson County, Indiana, is undoubtedly one of the topnotch com counties in these United States, but the Gibson County boys hate to hustle It will be a sober, industrious, to catch Farmer A. C. Brown of Ripley County in the same state. One thrifty, monochrome age, with nc more high kicking and low think­ year Mr. Brown grew an average of nearly 144 bushels of com per sere on 5 measured acres-^-and his average for the entire farm that year waa ing. That seems to be what Sr. 136 bushels. How does he do it? The story is too long to tell in this col­ Sert and the Rockefeller Center umn—but one of his stunts is to drill in rows that alternate between 40 people are saying. Inches and 36 Inches—and another la to thin to one stalk every 16 inches and then to thin out every barren or smutty plant as soon as the ears When the big, booming, sixty-oneform. That sounds like a lot of work in hot weather—but 135 bushels of year-old Spanish paintyr is going com per acre will pay for a lot of work. strong, he makes Vcmonese just I eratlons. wot next? and do lo dlmlnlah the a wet wash with a touch of bluing. " * * , wealth of the nation and endanger Soybean Hay for Horses Pr-rcnnnl nomination nnmhot nn for Uie the most miKt the .u- safety of the state. As ______ He was a regular stand-by and I Personal my busiHorses can use soybean hay to better advantage than any other class I human and true-to-llfe story on Uie n ess flourishes ta proportion to emergency painter for his friend. of livestock—according to Illinois Experiment Station. In their feeding irw,. Man s Family, from your sensuality and ignorance, *I King Alfonso. "Con muclio gusto," ---------HUM iJUUlMKC, nt to prevent J-. moral. trials soybean has proved to be as good as either alfalfa or clover bay for I WMAQ on Wednesday nights at wui do nlohti my best he can swing the whole spectrum, horse feeding. eight o'clock. i purity and intellectual growth. witli bold, regal effects which are ! Should you doubt my ability, I refer tho delight of kings. j I see there has been only one Lime for Eggshells you to the pawn shops, the poor He has <|one many magnificent In ---------Barry I marriage license issued --. bouse, the police court, the hospital, The average laying hen requires about 3*4 to 4 pounds of ground rooms in Europe, including the Ma-1 oyster shell—or its equivalent—every year for body maintenance and tho ' county so far this year. Looks like tho penitentiary and lhe gallows, dr Id chapel of lhe duke of Alba, I observing Tommy better get hls where you will find many of my best manufacture of eggshells. Are your laying hens getting that much ? | matrimonial bureau to working customers have gone. A sight of now Franco's commercial envoy to again. Janey always likes to help the them will -convince you that I do England, and Sir Phillip Sassoon's ' " For Bashful Hens | good cause along, so here's a tip to what I say. Allow me to inform you resplendent ballrooms. His first Sketch U the left shows a | the girls. A stack of golden waffles that you gTe fools, and I am an exhibition in this country was in I FH triclc folding door that is being । such as is being concocted in the honest saloon keeper.” 1924, when he received prolonged -m 4” widely used in eastern laying ' kitchen, I’m walling for the waffle criUcal salvos. A If-1 fwjJkJ! houses. When a hen enters a , iron to heat right now. will make TOWNSHIPS MAY He was bom In Barcelona of the ~j nest to lay the door drops down | lhe boy friend hard to lose. And HAVE FIRE PROTECTION. 1 I behind her and keeps other hens ancient Spanish gentry, and studied chocolate layer cake has started the Townships which do not enjoy out — thereby avoiding fighting J wedding bells ringing more Uian . Paris in hls j and broken eggs. And when she has finished laying she can easily push Sert Swings early youth. once. Don’t forget Uie mush and complete fire protection will be in­ terested lo know that Attorney Genher way out under the door and that nest is all ready for the next layer. soft soap only Uiey listen to Uiat, Spectrum From the first. cral Starr has ruled that In any not eat it. By golly | Maybe we’d With Gusto he developed bold­ township where then are lands for Bromegrass for Corn Belt Farms better start that agency, ourself. ness and exuber-1 which fire protection is not pro- I ance. both in color and technique. I Corn Belt farmers are advised to watch bromegrass. This splendid vlded. the township board shall have Tills is Uie next morning. We will ■the authority to purchase fire ex­ Briffnulfs pre-war Europe—which 1 pasture gruss Is widely used in the western states because of its ability to withstand drouth—and it is gradually spreading over the Corn Belt for call last night "The Strange Case Of tinguishing apparatus and equip­ was to have gone on forever, but tho same reason. In many cases it is being seeded with legumes. Tiie Disappearing Waffles." And ment, and provide for its mainte­ didn't—knew him for its very own.; we’re out of com syrup too. Wonder nance,-or to contract for such fire His new monochrome fits an age' which syrup company is most apt to prevention with the township board When to Plow Legumes Under "sicklied o'er with lhe pale cast or put on Uie next contest? Yes, folks. or , legislative body of any township, thought" Alabama Experiment Station has worked out a rule-of-thumb method The time is here when we buy the .city or vlllage.jmd to levy special of telling the right time to plow under legume crops for green manure. In In the current argument between label and eat whatever is in the can assessments to pay the cost thereof, their experience the best time toplow is when the green crop willproduce whcUier we like It or not. Because according to the terms of Act 181 tercsting to note that the temple of .12 to 16 pounds of green forage from 10 square feet of ground. This ton­ we might win a house trailer with of the Public Acte of 1937. nage of crimson clover or Austrian peas is the equivalent of 300 pounds of Uie label and twenty-five words of , business gets back to the Muses nitrate of soda to the acre. Under Alabama conditions the legume crop bologna about the product. and the classical symbols of work A BOON TO THOSE should be turned under at least two weeks before planting com or other and labor, after its brief leftward crops—in order to permit the legumes to start decaying. Disking the WHO ARE TOO HEAVY. I You can have your quarter-mil- ' Stout women will be interested ta deviation in 1933. In Washington, legume crop before plowing makes the covering I lion dollar paintings in the world's the announcement of Uie new drug job much easier. such bold innovators as Henry Varbeat art galleries. But me—I'll take which science has developed which num Poor and George Biddle still my friend jack Frost. The ther­ cuts down one's appetite. This is Scarecrow That Glitters state tortuous new themes in the mometer is crowding zero and our said to be an important aid in the government murals. But there's not A Wisconsin farmer thought up the scare­ windows are a lacy sheet of stars, treatment of persons suffering from so much splash in those Rockefeller crow sketched to tho right—and ho says it works fems, star-like flowers and delicate overweight, of course if you wish to bettor than any other type. The body is a box Center murals ns there might have corresponding borders. Too lovely reduce the best way is to quit eat­ with slanting sides—ano on each side he tacked been in. say. 1028. for any mere mortal to attempt to ing so much, and not be taking a piece of broken mirror. The mirrors flash tn describe. drugs. oung burgess Meredith. tho sun as the wind moves the box — and the — at miv crows go to some other cornfield. the «*c age wt of twenty-eight, is A soap factory erected a Many people believe that we picked to run Actors Equity asiociabronze statue ta memory of its should have a census of the jobless. An increased demand on public founder. We cannot help feeling A good way to cure idleness would Broadway, a coun­ water supplies is being attributed to that a tablet would have been more be to hire the unemployed to count Meredith „„ the air conditioning of buildings. appropriate. try squire, a Hol­ I themselves. Was Totted lywood ' * success. on Upgrade h® has had more “ tossing around Why do girls come to tcollege? than a roller-coaster, addict, with la •lhe ' Leading the list of motives is the up-grade all in the depression desire to prepare for some specific career, according to a questionnaire In Lakewood, a suburb of Cleve­ circulated among 168 sophomore at Michigan sial© college. The land. hls father was a doctor and coeds —------------------------------------------- --------his grandfather an evangelisL Hls survey was conducted In freahman Uncle Joe. whom he greatly ad- orientation course by members of mired, was ta vaudeville. । hon“ economics de»artmant. N Report of Barry County Youth Rally ' " SECTION Liat of Coal SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT TO SEE THIS SPREADER IS TO WANT IT! Low Down to Save Work LOADS EASY LIGHT DRAFT Top of box only 36“ from ground. 60 bu. capacity. Sets for 6. 12. 18. 24 loads per acre—14” road clearance. Turns short. Weighs 1,200 lbs. or 100 to 500 less than usual. Wide tread wheels, self­ aligning. closed bearings with oil chambers. su|w^; Y BUILT RIGHT Steel angle frame. Heavy ’ steel axles, chains, leter, spokes, teeth. Shreds, pul­ verizes manure In wide, even blanket of fertility. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 Why College? Coeds Answer He washed dishes and tended fur­ naces during one sad and lonely particularyfie?d drew more? to year at year at Amherst AmhcrsL ran ran a a hai»rd.«h. haberdash­ ^llege Only 16 of me‘women ad­ ery shop with his brother ta Cleve­ mitted that intellectual curiosity land. went bankrupt, wap a reporter and interest ta intellectual fields on the Stamford Advocate, until had attracted them. they caught him at it, sold roofing, | The chance for self Improvement vacuum cleaners and cosmetics, th® driving force listed by 59, worked Jo Macy's department store, according to the survey, while 54 ..ng In church choir, lor H a Sun- *f1"1 “ accomplish worthwhile in-­ day. lived a week on trcakla.l tax, things and 52 came to gain to self knowledge. •cn>P>“. ana <or a Um. on. ol . creased ^wMe^or a^Suon. ol purth. migrant army ot Joble.i youth. ■ ,nll were luthd by SS ot lha eneda The depression brought him luck, as reason for continuing their eduIn 1929. he got a letter of introduc- cation while 39 held the develoption to Eva le Gallienne and a pay- ment of college friendships and asIcis job as an apprentice actor.' Hls »oclatlflns as their paramount pur~ . climb wss slow. , P°?2° oxtering Depression He first attained — Was Really high visibility tn hope for Increased income from their college courses. Lady Luck “Sh© Loves Ms Not," in 1933. He OBITUARY. cinched hls gains in hls .three Max­ Lew^ Demond was bom Dec. 34. well’Anderson plsys. "Winterset," 1859 In ‘■Woodland township, and "High Tor," and "Star Wagon.” departed this life, Jan. 23. 1B38, aged His estate is near that of Mr. An­ derson in Rockland county, New united in marriage to Mary Haff of York, where he is very busy with Ionia county. To this union five house-building, dogs, and books. He children were born, two sons and has an eager, avid mind, buzzing three daughters, Jesae of Lansing, I Floyd and Mra. Francea Applegate, with new ideas. Hynes and Mrs. Laura H. u a fglUAd InlcUactual under- ' Mrs. Bernice <5 ’’^ “£ Rickert al! of Grand Rapids Ho study of the older Mr. Anderson and also leaves ’------------------• • -1 nine grandchildren, five hls genius chimes in perfectly with great grandchildren and several Mr. Anderson’s exalted blank verse nieces and nephews and a host of friends. Funeral was held Tuesday dramaturgy. He is five feet, seven inches tall; at Hastings with interment ta Riv­ weighs 133 pounds and is no matinee erside edinetery. Idol—listed briefly at booking A laundry in South Kensington, agency as "blond and homely" London, is circularizing household­ when be first went after a Job in the ... ers with the following message of theater. Hls wife is the disUn- good cheer: "We cut your laundry fuiahed actress, Margaret Perry. I Jn ” l/n half. half." THE HASTINGS CITY BANK offers you Complete, Modern Banking Facilities "More than half a century of WOODLAND �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, RTEBMUART 3, UM is the master. France must have a by rare good fortune managed to. Russia, head who is rendered illustrious by get back to France, never hestitat- 1 stance* glory." A couple of years later he Ing to proclaim the great victories j JapOleon had saw to it that she had Just such a' he had won. He returned as a nahead—and ho was "it." He had Donal hero. started on the process of changing । Directorate of France was mW of the world,- and with reason, Uie map of Europe. Through thc । 8uccceded by the .Consulate, com- because two years before that the English navy under Admiral Nelson, treaty of Campo Formo. Austria , . ceded to France all her possessions' of Three consuls of which had completely wiped out the (Cccttouod from page 1, sec. 1) < In Belgium, the left bank of the' Napoleon was First Consul, m 1804 French fleet In lhe battle of Trafal­ .. and in 1705 defending the Conven:Rhine, gave up her rights in Lorn- [ he w made Emperor and a little gar, just M he had done a few years Uflp cgitast a serious insurrection, bardy, ' and agreed to recognise Uie' lat^r crowned himself as King of before in Brypl Trafalgar was Na­ This in a war helped to bring hU Cisalpine Republic which Napoleon juiy. His empire lasted for 10 ysars poleon's second taste of the English created out of Lombardy and other ' and wa8 marked by an amazing ser- navy. mllltary qualntes into prominence All that now seemed to remain to and that wa* all that was needed, ciochles. He not only conquered Of victories, only to be subitely, but he plundered her of her’ merged In overwhelming defeat. He Be was appointed to comuiaml the army of Italy, and liere his achieveworks of art. and greaUy enriched . waa on]y 35 yean of age atUme. Europe waa England. Of the natural menu were so outstanding, that dethe Museum of the Louvre with hun- ; possessed of a wonderful brain, allies against Uie autocratic rule of dreds of palnUngs by the world's j mentally acute and with every re- France, Austria was defeated In spite hls extreme yduth he was regarded as a leader of exceptional huisters. saying nothing of statues j source available for use at any time 1800; Bruaste in 1006; Russia in 1807. nnd sculptures. After ills hls downfall. downfall, ' iho )e wanted. wanted Hls plan of mentally Husjjtiyeven -changed partners" un­ derLMc promise of rich plunder in sv«r, -many of than ware re- (nrtrviny things that t feated an Austrian and Sardinian turned to former owners, though a remember might be followed with Turkey, completely ignoring pre­ army of twice the size of hb own. large number remained. advantage today. As to Ulla he once vious allies, and appearing as the Victory after victory was won. In After peace witli Austria, but one said: "Different matters are stored sincere ally of Napoleon. Ito for­ one year he won 18 large battles away in my brain as in a chest of mer dreaded enemy. There can be and over CO smaller engagements, and that was England, which was drawers. When I wish to Interrupt DO question about Napolen'a ability and he brought Austria to ilg always to baffle him at every stage a place of work I close that drawer as a diplomat. knees Uirough a treaty of peace, and of hls career. England must be de­ and open anoUicr. None of them (To Be continued) 1 the French colors were for the first stroyed, and with that accomplished ever get mixed, and never does this 8: 45 A.M. time on (he border, of the AdrOtto . „ inconvenience or tire me. When I 1:20 F. M. COATS GROVE. 1 He sent 30 million francs to Uie lhe Dlrectory made Napoleon com- feel sleepy I shut all Uie drawers 1 treasury' in Parts to pay for hls war. zander of the army to overcome and go to sleep." Tiie history of hls Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd went 5: 30 P.M. through levying heavy exactions but England checked him 10 years of empire is tha history pt to Virginia last week to attend the 10:35 P.M. I wherever he went More than that for the ump m hl3 career. Eng- 10 years of uninterrupted warfare. :he adopted the feature that folUnd wa4 ttTaJ u iy . 8 i le tia d many expect to return the early part of . -- - ■ •-------- ------uuiu one i irnrnr) n mnntmmr find ... _.. d .her navy _ -mistress nmcu hls rarwr uum ■ lowed career n« m a conqueror, »..u and commas co ion.ias and an navy ..was "mistress . universal menace, and the threat * sent ..nl l.nruIrMlc .... seas." Such — .. a...... .. Vhundreds nF of Fh*» Uie masterpieces of thing as a dlof France not only controlling .the j of ancient and modem Italy along recl atUck not conildcred destiny of Europe, but the whole nlng with a pot luck supper. A par! wiui the money. The young man. because of Uie danger in carrying world. Unless other countries were of the program was an old fash­ 9: 30 A. M. I who in be- UUV|» • -- O« - »U •In- willing to forsake their rights as ioned spelling bee. The report came troops across -■ the WUUUICI. channel. 00 an Ul/ . Paris, . . J only ----- a few years ... WIUW UIC — I fore, had had to pawn his 1:55 F.M. hls watch to lo dln.ct was figured out. He equals, and accept the rank of sub- that Mrs. Ethel Kilmer and Mrs. pyIU was wu now now '"■Uig livlnir In in regal n*enl splenktiImi- u<ou ___ ....... ..______ _ which .. __ ....... nii. i exist, id attack Egypt, then ba­ ,.ordinates; they must unite and fight> Margaret Coats were the last ones •4:40 P.M. ilor in the beautiful villa at Monta- ]onge(j to Turkey, it wan not an for their places in the Sun. That up. bcllo. along wiUi his wife, Uie beau- EngIuh possession. t»it it was on 6: 55 P. M. The birthday party was held with | tiful Jo.’rphlnc. to whom he had g* route tolndte. and from the win, the situation. In 1804 new coalitions began to be formed Mrs. Lena cole Friday with good at­ ••10:15 P M. 1 been married not so JonK, '’’•’orc. fabulous riches of India it was felt agalnat Napoleon, of which England tendance. ' There too were the mother, brothers tbM England draw much of her | the prime mover. Austria and ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lusc of Has­ •Daily Ex. bun. “Sun. only i and Msters of the young v)fWr- Jn wealth. Once cut that trade route. Russia entered the coalition. But be- tings called on their grandparents, । many of Jus actions he displayed Ills and tlw mighty colossus would top-1 fore anything could be accomplished Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Thompson and •. autocratic tendencies, sometimes he ple Engird was not Just a little ’ Napoleon marched into Austria and ar H. woodman’s on Friday. would follow instructions from Uie ^land. Then, as now. she was a for lhe third tlmo overwhelmingly 1 The special services hold Sunday . governing Directory In France, but ul)rjd Empire, and stood as a ! defeated its army, at Austerlitz, be- to observe the eoth anniversary of more often lie would not In fact he nilghty Gibraltar in the paUi of fore Uie Russian army which was on the dedication of the church were TRIO CAFE Un!>° hlm3el/' H.e oU,er would-be world empires. Na- the way. could help. In tiie sub­ very good. J. o. Crawford gave the , Phone Hastings, Mich. said: 'What I have done bo far Is po^n figured that with Egypt ta sequent treaty Austria was about re-dedleatlon sermon at 11:30. A fine ' nothing, I am but at Uie beginning power, he would make it a base wiped out, and Napoleon practically dinner was served and tn the after, X,.. career T an,I I" t •Let V. — — j and Just leisurely —«— in .1, Vnllnn-lnn ,1.1.this I. * he forced noon addresses were given by F. C. I of the am to run. the for operations, in charge. Following Directory attempt to deprive me of walk over and take India and her Holland. Uien known as the Bata- i Wing, a pastor here for 11 years, on mv comment! and the* will see who fabulous riches at any time that vian Republic, to become a mon- I "Revivhig the Past" and E. S. ‘ Wmight michf suit Milt hls hi« ‘-convenience. mnvi>ni(>ni'«i The •ThA archy. with his brother Lewis as its, Thompson on 'The. future of Uie great wraith of the East had ap- king. After hammering Prussia into | Church." Special music was given ' jxraled to Alexander, just us it iiad temporary submission, he went aft- by the male quartette, Uie mixed lo the young Corsican—a vast field er Russia. The first batUe was quartette and by Mr. and Mrs. for dazzling operations that would fought in a blinding snowstorm anti I Robert Luse. Messages from former bestow wealth beyond dream on its for the first time Napoleon nearly pastors, evangelists and members fortunate conqueror. But again he met defeat. A few months later he 1 were given. L. L- Farrell of Woodhadn't figured on England. Napoleon . was victorious al Friedland, and so I land is the only living charter sailed with a large army dogm The decisively that czar Alexander I, member of lhe church, and In* w is .Mediterranean nnd had no trouble |n, con“nted-to overtures for peacq. At; not able to attend becau <■ of illrouble in. lie could capturing cities* as fast as l.< coiihl the Peace of Tilsit which followed, I ness. Mrs Flora Wood, Uie oldest get to them—Malta, Alexandria, and Napoleon won a great diplomatic , member of the church is ta her 90lh . Cairo, Including the battle of lhe victory by promising the Czar all of i year. pyramids. On the inarch across the Poland, and dangling before hls | The Dz O. T- O. club will meet . hot. blazing sands of tire desert he cyeo some rich prospects ta the । next Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. I lost many men. overcome by thirst, carving up of Turkey. But the most | Jesse phase for an all day meeting I heat, and flying sand. But the Eng­ Important feature of it was that Uie with pot-luck dinner. L. A. 0. meets this week Thursday lish were by no means asleep all this Czar was to act as mediator ta Na-1 time. Under Admiral Nelson the poleon's proposed peace between with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum. DinEnglish attacked tiie French fleet England and France. There was the j ner by club No. 3. near Alexandra and either destroyed stipulation too that if England • to terms. Uien i . ...... . come .............. Rua.. Ul VUA3CU a A Ship Ollip I or captured all but one or two of wouldn't Lafayette XPurchased Lafayette purchased and fitted up I their ships. That coup left the sia agreed to Join France in enforc- ; t1^On.nnc7UlM0Ck*BeMa^U^ ,he «MP La Victoire (th. Victory) French stranded in a desert, and al­ most prisoners in a country they WinJ SLinTta ra™S ,or h‘* ,rlp 10 Amprlra durtn« U,B * hid captured. Leaving his army in to bring England to terms. More He_oluli * Revolution. charge of. others, Napoleon left and than this it separated England and | IHWSUT MIHM Clffl talent. The army had been ta Italy ’for several years without accompUahtag much. When he came to take charge of things he was not looked upon with favor. * and re­ sented because of his youth and the fact that hls chief exploit was a street fight ta Paris. But it didn't take them long to discover that he meant business and knew the art of war. He was reserved, gave orders clearly nnd crisply, and let it be known that "obedlenoe- was exfjeet«j. He. too, won Uie confidence, good will and support of Uie soldiers by pKturing toThem that they would soon be led into the most fertile valleys of Uie world, where honor, glory, and wealth would await Uiem. Hls first campaign was a master­ piece, mid a classic In the art of Smart for Any Picture enrollment Uiis wuncster will reach *°* ^K‘l flOO setting a new record. . I*niphero this wta-l wo. smimg B «W rewra. tar. Bd. oaatdy ot Rattle Creak took . vJ. m k- < ' ther’ VUittag The Safety Patrol will be In toe Maltraon home Sunday charge of the Friday assembly. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Hoyd Garrison with , Wheater’s sixth hour dramatics j Louise and Maxine Christensen । class will present a one act play. spent Sunday ta Battle Creek at the ------ ---------------------------I home of W. and Mrs. Hamy Par­ I The calendar of events for Uie 1 malee. coming weak- include a basket ball. Mr. and Mrs. ciuu. Van Vranken game with Lakeview (BatUa Creek) 1 were dinner guests guuta on Sunday Bunday at the there on Friday evening, Feb. 4. I home of John omubc Ormsbe tn in Dowling --- -----------------u seriously 1K.r[0U8)y ill U1 • • • John YOungs. Sr., te ’ The present semester -ends Friday 1 “L?1® home hU dBU«ht«r- Mrl l ' Feb. 4. The final examinations have McDonald. been given and standings will be Eddie Brinlngschull returned announced on that date. | iro® Battle Creek Saturday, after a , spending Uiree weeks Uicre, nurs■n™ local bor, mad. U><. tripf£!?■!:“J"I ■niree local noys made tne trip : ' to Battle creek to take portta Uie dauaht^ t.1 Golden Gloves Friday. Jan 28. lpc" To Grand Rapids To Battle Creek BUS DEPOT SHORT WAY LINES . Mrs. Ernie Matteson went to Kai-1 .amaxoo Sunday night wiUi Mrs. I •------------------------------------------------------------ Vera Haynds, to visit at the home I 1 Present Indications arc that the i I BUS SCHEDULE Zin HRNDEBSHOTT. ■ Hastings City School Activities The smart ensemble Joan Fon­ taine 13 wearing nerc will be featured in Dei next picture. Ana a charming piece ol sports­ wear it is tor any picture. Char­ treuse and Oxford gray are used eitecUvely to mase ti.e oox sports lackeL An oxiuiu tweed skirt u topped oil with a piaiu casiunere sweutei or toe same tone. A snap-utuiuhea ten nat ot. similar color, tiuiiuca • witu chart: euse, suede gloves, bug The bald-headed engle is no more king of the nlr than the lion is king of the Jungle. The golden eagle probably Is tougher than the one, and the liger fiercer than lhe other. Little Antimony Here Ores bearing antimony, a silverwhite crystalline clement used to harden lead alloys, arc not found in commercially important quantities in the United States. BETTER SIGHT BETTER LIGHT decision from a Kalamazoo lad. tad. Garrett Isham lost by a knockout to IRVING. a BatUe Creek lad and Keith Craig The Ladles' Aid society will meet lost a decision to another boxer with Mr*. LlUle Sowerbj and Mrs. from Battle creek. Argyle Wtadca Friday, Feb. 4. Pot ' The school te giving a new non­ luck dinner. Everybody Invited. Very I Belson te working al Ercredit course ta grammar for Uioec mont Newton's near Hastings. who want it. The course te designed Eugene Lamoreaux, who died at to give added help to those who feel hte home ta Grand Rapids was bur­ they are weak In this subject and led ta Irving cemetery Thursday of plan to take up college work next last week. He is survived by hte wi­ yCtr' . . . dow, Emma and one son of Lan-! •tag. Use girls' gym demonstration 1*> Mrs. William McCann spent the going Into rehearsal and will be week end ta Battle Crock and On­ presented at a later date. ondaga. Charles G. Wallace, whose father! On Friday, Jan. 28. the senior sold the Riverside Block farm to: cIum was in cliarge of assembly. A R- 0. Sowerby years ago. write* that reading, "Curfew shall not ring to­ he te as well as usual and now lives night," was given over the P. A. at Peru. Ind. 1 system wiUi Norman Hall. Dorothy Sympathy is extended to the Perkins, and Eugene Bush taking 8iiaw and cox families, who had part. Mr. Wheater then presented Uie misfortune to lose Uieir home the school with a debate trophy. by fire last Bunday. Achsah Buck gave a reading and SOUTH *BOWNE. , this was followed by a short play [under the dlrecUon of Achsah Buck < Will Mishler and family and Mra. , with Russell Donovan. Brandt Mc­ 1 U-na Mishler of Logan visited Bun­ Intyre. Glen Murphy. Kenneth day afternoon at Merle Hoatetllcni . Showman, Robert Lean* and Bcr- , of Campbell. । nice Cairns as the cast of charac- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bteson and ! ters. j daughter of Freeport and Mrs. U. C. ' Manns of Traverse City visited ‘ The studi'nts in Ute Biology.’Eng- Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. • lish and Gemjrephy classes «nw W. H. Pardee. several intereslng conservation de­ । Mrs. Lydia Porritt of Harris Creek partment films illustrating the i* visiting her steter, Jennie Pardee proper techniques in fishing, recent­ (for several days. ly. ; Mra. Mattle Mtehler attended the W. F. M. f>. at Henry Binelker's I A day .niinwry under the sujjer- Thursday. vteion of Miss campbell nnd the Visitors nt Jerry Blough's Inst 1 Home Management ciass is being Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. Will i planned for this week. Tho nursery Glasgow and daughter Mildred of 1 is for children from two to five Grand Rapids, nnd Mr. and Mra. . years of age, and is a great oppor­ Charles Baker of Fillmore. tunity for lhe girls ta Ute Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold ChrteUiofcl ! Management class. It will be held ta of Campbell. Mrs. Ellen Beese of | room 110. Central building, which Freeport and Raymond Shaffer and | has been fully equipped for the pur- wife of cascade visited Friday at El­ । j»se. The nursery is made possible mer Shaffer's. through Uie cooperation of the John Hummel of Lake Odessa did .school and the mother*.r.- well repairing for joe Flynn Friday - —---- ---------I and also called at jerry Blough's. Curative Cress Color of Plegons Cresses were thought by ancients Domestic pigeons orc believed to to cure toothache and lhe wits. Beans were looked at askance—lhe bo the only living things among black spot or starting point of tho which are found all three kinds ot coloration — albinism new living plant thought a symbol unnatural (whiteness), melanism (blackness) ot death. Even hens eating beans were said io cease to lay. Garlic and erythriam (redness). —Collier's Weekly. wns thought to make the armies strong and tearless. Greeks be­ lieved endive cured headaches; let­ Invented Shrapnel Shell tuce, insomnia; mallow lubricated The ahrapVcl shell te tho inven­ tion ot Henry Shrapnel (1761-1842), the windpipe; olives, strengthened the memory; cinnamon, a disinfect­ an English soldier, who fought in ant; penny royal prevented drunk­ Flanders Ind retired Irom active service in 1825. enness, so worn in the headdress. IT S SMART TO BE THRIFTY-WHEN SUCH DELIGHTFUL NEW LAMPS CAN BE HAD FOR SO LITTLE Unpainted Chair 3 Pc. Bed 89c /d Oil Complete Outfit 3 Pci... 13.98 ^-B-IACH PIECE LOWEST aince 1933! Steel pinel bed. restful cotton mattresa and 90 coil spring I SOLID HARDWOOD in at­ tractive modern atyle! Easy to atain or paint any colorl ! Drop Leaf Tabic It was never so cheap to do—and 50 pleasant SENSATIONAL Unpainted solid hardwood! New eomlrurlion — strong as steel tables! Open* to 41". g gg Cctnparr S19A5 quality! Cor. ered in.imported Belgian rot­ ton damask! 182 Innerroih! Site Th-re's » pta<* In >our Imine for this cheerful, colorful lamp—<o brighten the comer mid Uic room, make a cozy new reading spotNew "3-way lite" gives you 100 - 200 - 300 watte, all from the same i bulb— for a single reader ’or a roomful of people. Artbtic Empire shade, plaited ^ilk. Gold'’And lvory or bronze choice ftnteh«. FLAT SPRING Harness SNAPS All Sixes Up to 1' g” Also bit snaps M|E< WARDS CLEANSER MACHINE BOLTS, one half inch pc All Lragtha Up to U Ihch. Each................... ......... •.............. ■■ Of course, there must bo several different grades of used cars. We cannot njake an eight year bld model took or run like a new one. But if we can­ not. put it in dependable running condition—we will scrap it and get it off the highways. CHEAP ELECTRICITY Is Yours For Better Lighting YOU'LL ENJOY OUR LAMP "STYLE SHOW" I 5ionlgoniery Ward] HASTINGS Charm is the word* A delightful table model, ivory and gold or bronze and gold, with harmonizing plaited silk shade — -for room beauty and eye com­ fort. 100-watt bulb in­ cluded.' - 2C Regular Size Can. Each -------... ■ 111-24 5. JcHcrson We try to take our cars in at a price that is fair to the owner and which will permit us to make what­ ever mechanical repairs are necessary and also re­ finish or touch-up the exterior so that the car has an attractive appearance. Then We put a price on them, that is fair to the purchaser and represents the value there is in the car. Table model, from $5.20. Bridje lamp, $11.95 up. SPECIALS C on used cars is to offer to th? public dependable used cars which have been reconditioned in our shop and which we can honestly recommend as be­ ing “what wo say they are.” All on sale ... all new designs! Choice finishes, harmonizing shades, attrac­ tive styling. CLEARANCE Standord new FLOOR LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS FRIDAY and SATURDAY FLASHLIGHT CELLS with . styles. Damask Mattress 3.98 i UNIVERSAL GARAGE COMPANY Decorate with Light! Brighten up for winter with new lamps Uiat add cheer and color lo your rooms, chase away dark spots, create new "favorite comers" for reading, ecwing. game:, or study. And save eyes, tool Rhone 2691 COME IN — OR ASK ANY OF OUR EMPLOYEES CONSUMERS POWER CO. PHONE 2305 - - HASTINGS, MICH. For 12 months, ending with July this com­ pany's retidenkal.electric customera paid an average of 3 1-3c per kilowatt-hour for their electricity . . . which U about 38 per cent be­ low lhe national average ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER THAN EYESIGHT When we do place a car on tho market we will tell you frankly what class of cor it is. and what's more—we’ll stand back of our statements. Come in Now! Look over our stock. Wo have 40 cars to choose from and they are all priced to sell! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Sales HASTINGS Senrice PHONI 2121 �TflF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. IMt improving camp at COURTHOUSE NEWS >mo lerc rtnook ■Ing rlUil the ken Uic ling nedl ftcr ugh Pot mr­ ’ of the her lad I >me unind ited ,Vlll 3fcl Of ind did to >ng ot srn - birthday party, lost week in honor of U»e birthday anniversary of lier fattier, William Quick. Dr. and Mrs. William .Quick of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Willianu. Mr. Chicago are tiie parents ot a son. and Mrs. Roger Williams and James bom last week. Mr. Quick U the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Quick of Slocum attended the funeral of their cousin, Ray Hallock in Plain- ; thia place. well Tuesday, afternoon. Mr. Hallock Mrs. Harold Schuster. and chllwos fatally injured early Sunday dren visited her parents, Mr. and .mombiK in an automobile accident Mis. Albert Warner, in Kalamazoo, near Plainwell. ThursdajV , PROBATE COURT. Tit. Elsie a. Lester. Order allow­ ing claims entered. bt. Sophia Spellman. Order oppoinUng Admr. entered. Bst- Caleb Rlsbrldger. Order al­ lowing account entered. Annie Wolcott. Pinal account order assigning residue mKit. clarence V. Klnne. Inventory filed. discharge of Admr. issued. Kat. Adelbert Slocum. Inventory filed. Eat Gertrude Houvener. Waiver of notice filed. order appointing Admrx. entered, bond filed, letters of administration - Luued, order limiting settlement entered. Grace cole. Order to use X 8085 R. Dckardt. inventory " jitt. Mildred D. Ac|cer. Release of Gdn. filed, dlscliarge of Gdn. issued, estate enrolled. Est Almira Sawyer, order con­ firming sale entered. Elk Sarah M. Kocher. Order con­ firming sale entered. Bit. John Kocher, order confirm­ ing sale entered. Est. William A. Caln. Order al­ lowing account entered. Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt, confirming sale entered. Rhoda A. Wolf. Report of filed, order confirming sale en- 8833 BaHle t|ngs. after her long < art! iritis. Middle of winter might seem un­ Howard Carpenter Important to look over trees in an called on hls parents, orcliard. but the wise fruit producer | The W. K- Kellogg Foundation is Earl Carpenter Bunda; can do this job profitably. Three Mr. and Mra. Olin enlarging its camp al St. Mary's should be sought to determine children lake near Baltic Creek this year. pests “ °7 “ 2* children of Silver Cn or .UUCCM prokcL TM» .111 U « mo- “™.J“ entomology department at Michigan Mra. Lyle Francisco. del camp differing somewhat from State college. San Jose scale ap­ the present camps at Pine and Clear pears as a scurfy deposit on twigs daughter, Mra. Gordon and branches. Red mile eggs are £17“' 8850 Calla Lily Lady <?race Gatae to Delmond c. Culler end wife, BO Ac., Sec. 21. Castleton T3tt»b«U> BHven to Fred T. An- QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Fred Procknow et al to Farmers and Merchants Depositors Corp, 80 Loyal H. Mason and wife to Geo. E. Muon and wife, 80 Ac.. Sec. 8, Llr .umnS mi' Al M oTj tneir summer monuis. At the other camps Uie cabins uro made to house seven children and one counsellor, but at the new camps Uie arrangernenta will be entirely different. Tiie I bulldlnas wifi be fireoroof with the buildings will be fireproof with the I "^“ymir a'mOOO^adndnlstratlon , budding was constructed and that -------- ■— LOWER CROOKED LAKE. George Zimmerman ot Lawton Although birds have a regular moiling season, a lost feather la man's Saturday. -----------------------------------------Joe Stenger is on the sick list at1 ... . * of K0*e’ A“ar °r r°«» *» < rare and ex­ this writing. I About thirty of Frank Roush's penljve ody perfume obtained by distilling the petals of several spe­ friends and neighbors dropped In as cies of roses. It is produced chief­ n surprise on him Saturday evening to help him celebrate his birthday. ly in India, Bulgaria, Persia, and Mr. and Mra. Allison Louden spent Turkey. About 40,0($0 roses are re­ Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Frank quired to yield one ounce ot attar, Kelley's of Kalamazoo. which is so fragrant that lhe use ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Louden of one drop is often sufficient in mak­ Gul) lake called nt Mr. and Mrs. , Allison Louden's Friday evening. ing a gallon of cologne. Feel Out-Of-SorU? C.THOMAS STORES ftERYft FRESH ^FRUIT&VEGETABLES C.THOMAS Nothing takes the place of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables for Healthful Foods—Eat plenty of them. ASPARAGUS These low prices will save on your food budget. ORANGES ST 2 45c CELERY HEARTS 2 ICEBERG Michigan Cut Green Tips Lawrence Brand ~4 gfi 15 Ox. Can ______ IO CALIFORNIA SUN KIST NAVEL LETTUCE FRESH CARROTS -13c LARGE HEAD — QL - 5c TRIPOINT Salad DRESSING RICH, CREAMY, QT. JAR_________ AWg CI JELLO ALL FRUIT FLAVORS, Pkg. ____ W PURE COCOA - 15‘ SANDWICH 12® ROLLED OATS rz 19® CAN For New Vitality Turn-to-Te* V NOTICE ■TO AU A striking Blue evening gown with huge calla lilies in splashing colors Is featured by film star Bette Davis, above, in one ot ner new pictures. The tightly fitting bodice flares into a voluminous skirt and long train. POWERS ECHOESMr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford en­ tertained the Pedro club Saturday ill with appendicitis. ‘ "" Trace G altar ta 17H B. C. Albert Anders of Yankee Springs 2£». Mri'pred l“h^“nrfWf^niy 01dMt musical instruments, U is . U The SALADA TEA Ifnata Belsito and wife to City of Hazel McCall Mrs. Nell Bedford, Hastings, part of lot 671 Hartings Roy McCall and Miner Palmer. Otr» I Mr. and Mra. car) Seeger and son Strand Theater to City of Has- «pcnt the week end visiting in Ungs, part of lot 672, Hastings City. Marwhexter, ind. “t®!"*!11. " " W. .nd Um. Bui VU1 Blckle ol Middleville entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and Cllsnn Kenneen and wife to Cora brother Ralph, at a birthday dinner Karmecn. 80 Ac., Sec. 16. Thornapple Sunday, honoring her mother. I Mra. Engllah and children have I moved back to Chicago where Mr. HOPE CENTER. English has employment. Mr. and Mrs clarence Tester and „ MQnicr wnu „ lu,llcu Mra. James Mohler who returned ^thaTand srandmotoer^J.^ Flov her homc lttSt 8unday from Blod’ mooter and grandmother, aDa. noy -hospital —— ■■ - — —■— an — operation —■ — following Mc-Dermntt Satur Aatnrrtav . ’ McDermott day invaleaclng favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury, and , three daughters and Mr. and Mrs., SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. B«rt Chilson and sons of Cloverdale rreu Ashby A*noy and ana lamuy. Mr* Charles Van Lenta of Grand and Fred family, me*! local. spent Saturday evening at Mr. and Mre^tarrion Bloche”01** Wb Karl Gates' home and ^r* Harrison Blocher. nunw. Lawson smith of BatUe Creek RitfSay yvr<?nrf «pen> the week end with his parM^ WUUam Jri Ashby U «nta. Mr. and Mra Owen Smith, ■ ■■ major operations at Borgeas h< tai. recently. Last reports were *nd she was doing as well as poealta found on water sprouts. Miss Lillian Corwin is tepen Controls are not difficult. An oil an indefinite time witli Mias ( spray containing at least three per Phillipa of Kalamazoo. cent actual oil will serve for treatMr. and Mrs. Mara Hamr S'"2 77 spent Sunday with »iair thtlr as dau< ’ C, «« o ^,’2. “ ’’u<laJ’L and hlubaivd- Mr and Ur* c°^u°'“4Bajton of Kalamazoo. | ThU community was shocked to h“®r 01 the deith ot Houvon*r ™._^.ob,.aln.od containing of -------------------------------------------------------near Prairieville Sunday mommaterials that will cut down the Ing. aphis hatch, although Uie usual oil spray is not effective. - ins will be of different design and appearance Uian the cottages at the 1 I M” al'“" I -Ulph BUnW .nd I ' Kenyon. , I children of Battle Creek spent Uic! Uurel Bobtn. son ol Mr. .-rd . end with Mr. _and __________ _ “nd 'i week Mrs. Leon Mrs. Wolter Bobvn. I« recorertns p..nnock ‘~ । I from an appendectomy which was Hftrry v>x.rtman and Mrs Kate •rt- David Kenneen. Order allow­ । performed Thu«H.v Thursday In in Pennnr Pennock k Burdlclt dlnner guesU of hll । hospital. ing claims entered, final account brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and filed. ’ Miss Eloyso Cable went to Niagara Mrs. c. P. Larabee in Hostings Sat­ I Falls Saturday, returning Monday. urday. E»l. Mabe) Colgrove. Final ac­ | The Delton Rural Agricultural count filed, order for publication Mr. and Mrs. George Whittemore ' high school defeated Kellogg Agri­ entertained Mr. and Mra. James entared. Est. Sophia Spellman. Bond of cultural high here Tuesday night In Dugan an<jl chlldnfo of Augusta Adinr. filed, letters of administration basket ball 33 to 16. The Delton Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Issued, order limiting settlement en­ second team also won 16 to 8. In the Grant Dickerson of Cloverdale were tered. petition for hearing claims third game of the evening the Del­ afternoon callers. filed, notice to creditor# issued. ton girls won 8 to 6. The Delton soft ball team will J Bit David Kenneen. Order as­ An error was made in the Del­ play the Hastings soft ball team in< signing residue entered, discharge of ton items last week in regard to the schoolhouse Thursday evening, j Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Willard Duddles. He is principal of Mrs Kate Burdick visited Mr. and | Ekt. Lizzie E- Mayo. Order allow­ f the school here instead of superin- Mrs. Ear) Burdick in Hickory Bun- I ing claims entered, final account ■ tendent as stated. . ■ day. filed, waiver of notice filed. Inheri­ The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle ' Miss Loretta Magner spent the I will meet with Mrs. Pearl Larabce tance tax determined. | week cnd wlth Mra. Alice Vanderlee 8112 Ekt Lawrence C DeBolt. Pinal tor dinner on Wednesday. Feb. 9. : ln fa Johns. account filed, order for publication Six Indies of the Banfleld Dowling | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of WEAR a frock as lovely as Pattern No. 8085 and you have the entered. Auxiliary attended the meeting of. Galesburg visited her sister, Mrs. Est. Dossie Ballentine. Final ac­ ” choice of the hour. The sleeves are putted to heighten tho the Woman s Foreign Missionary aordlc DurkCe and family Sunday. count filed, order allowing account effect of a wasp waistline. The prim schoolgirl collar gives you Society which was held at the homc mLu Kathryn Horton of M. 8. C. entered, discharge of executor is­ a youthful cast. The sizes arc 12, 14, 18, 18, and 20. of Mrs. Ralnh L. Bates Friday aft- visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. sued. estate enrolled. emoon. Following the business j c Horton. over the week end. You may be assured of a smart appeal in the princess wrap­ Est. George w M'H»r. Order al­ meeting tea and wafers were served, j Mrs. Glenn Williams and sons around, Pattern No. 8833. Use colorful percale, gingham or lowing account entered. Mrs. Bert Patton will entertain j Ke|th and Kenneth of Gull lake calico. The dress is designed in sizes 34. 36. 38, 40,-42, 44, and 46. Est. Ellse Vasmer. Order allowing the inland Lakes Garden Club at spent 8unday with her parents. Mr. Another dress with princess lines is Pattern No. 8850, but for account entered, discharge of Admr. her home Thursday Feb. 10. The । an(j Mr3 john Adams. the young miss. Use gay gingham for the coverall utility apron subject will be "Appropriate Weeds . -- ------------------ —1----------------issued, estate enrolled. and for the all-occasion frock choose bright percale, challis or Bet- Livingston McKinnls. Oath For Winter Bouquets ” Roll call. THREE CORNERS. washable silk. Sizes 2, 4, 8, 8, and 10 years. before sale filed, annual account -Bouquets I Have Made " Mrs Leon | M1m Rose Marie Hammond was If you would look inches slimmer Pattern No. 8112 is admirable. filed. Dunning and Mrs. Harold Leach will t h e guest over the week end of Mr. The yoked skirt without belt and lifted high at lhe midriff cre­ Est. Eldarilo Louden. Petition for be in charge of the program. „nd Mrs. James F. Hammond and ates a slender silhouette. Sizes arc 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, special Admr. filed, order appointing Patients In the Bernard hospital: daughter, Natalie of E. State Road, and 52. special Admr. entered. this week are: Mrs. Oeorge Adrian-j pftUi was the'lr J overnight guest Eat. Israel Haff. Petition and or­ Address your envelope to Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 Ster­ son. Prairieville and.babv boy that Monday. der filed. was bom January 22: Mrs. Ken-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer of ling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Est. william 8. Duckcr. Discharge neth Spaw and baby girl bom Jan- Freeport, visited MUs Clara J. Sq­ of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. uare 28; George Haynes. Hastings, son Sunday evening. MARTIN CORNERS. Est. Marjorie Louise HUI. et al. medical patient; Mrs. Ernest Smith, i Mrs. Claude a. Hammond called Pinal account filed, order allowing The Mnr«h P. T. A. meets this Delton, surgical, joane Louden, Del- on Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox, who Is account entered, discharge of Gdn. I convalescent from her recent motor Friday evftflng, Feb. 4 . There will ton. broken leg. issued, estate enrolled. be a good'program We expect Irv­ Glenn Kenyon was operated on In accident In Hastings Sunday. Est. John Whetstone. Petition for" ing Charlton will be the speaker. Pennock hospital Saturday morning . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ftfield and Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed,' There will also be a box social in Mrs. Ross Pieroe and daughter.1 family were Sunday guests of the order appointing Admr. entered, Mary Joyce accompanied her broth- former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sldbond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ dies please bring boxes, and every- cr-ln-law cr-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.' n ney ey Flficid Fincid of the Cobb district. district, _r . .... .... . . ministration issued. body come and enjoy the evening Clifford Kahlo of Orangeville to . The icy condition of the roads has Florida last week where lhev they will mart., with us. -----------------------------... made ririuincr driving rttmonit difficult on.i and kept WARRANTY DEEDS. The L. A. S. that met at Mrs. spend several weeks. many close to their own firesides. Jacob Wolf. Admr. Est. of Rhoda The “ regular the Lena coles entertained by herself T*:~ "’2? meeting _ — — Mr. Knapp and friends of Lansing .. Wilf, to Greta m. McClelland, 80 anci Mrs. Clara Herzel was well at- Prairieville Ladles' Aid Society of were Sunday afternoon callers at 3 and 40 Ac., Sec. 2. Carltenabd. the proceeds being $7.00. ; the M. E church will be held at lhe tiie Claude A. Hammond home. Sunday school next Sunday at the home of Mrs. George Cowles in Delffebdfi 'D. Walton to Eva B. usual hour followed by the preach- ton Wednesday. Feb. 9. Dinner will Titanic Volcano P, iW’Ac . Bee. 10 and 20. Maple Ing service. A cordial Invitation is be served. Mount Etna covers nearly 500 * Tfe.’. extended to all. 'I “ ------of • Muskegon, —• ---• Rex Sheathelm and lira L. Deller to Warner B. Bera j Miss Maxine Henton of Grand square miles nnd is the greatest vol­ cano of Europe. Wils, tot 48. Nashville village. Rapids attended Uie basket ball BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ne« Willison and Alice Willison Innea sahUlrotn, lot 8, Cedar La Plat, Barry Township. nes Willison et al to Llnnea itrota, lota 7 and 9. Cedar d*T»0n and wife, 20 Ac.. Sec. 32, HuUngaTwp. Fred Marks and wife to David MeKeown, Jr„ 80 Ac., Sec. 2. Yankee Springs Twp. Devid L. Christian and wife to Wayne B. Bldelman. lot 17, Wall­ dorf! Reeorl. Hope Twp. and 200 Ac., Sec. 34. Woodland Twp. Wajrne E. Bldslman to David L. Christian and wife, lot 17. Walldorff Resort, Hope Twp. and 200 Ac.. Sec. 34. Woodland Twd Ralph A. Smith to Louis A. Had­ dock and wife, par. Sec. 21, John­ stown Twp. Den MacDougall at al. to City of Hastings. 1-2 of lota 496 and 497, Hastings city. Ollsta Ray to Wtn. O. Smith and Frank Dostor. part of Sec. 36. Hope Twp. and 60 Ac, Sec. 31. Orange­ ville Twp. Ib £iuitv Uic 76Ui birthday anniversary of her ~~ husband. Mrs Jennie Lyons of nu^ithVr blrthda> Banfield wa-- also also a a guest. auest anniversary of his moUier.Mrg Qeo uanneiu was Mrs AngU? I Mrs. Ernest smiUi wIio was op-1 Kern Thursday afternoon ।crated on in Pennock hospital two .^h and George Sprague. weeks ago was removed to the BerMar^uU Norwood. Mra. John nard hospital iiere Wednesday | and Mra. at. Miss Helen Willison is looking tended the meeting of the Milo nnd after the household duties in the Cressey Home Literary club which Gordie Durkrv home during Uie ill- was held at the Columbia hotel, in ness of Mrs. Durkee. ' Kalamazoo Thursday^ Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner Mrs. Leon Pennock visited her (, ‘ ^rUd— nt°r---------------------------Flo,rlda Tucsdoy brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and----------. where .Mr# Ralph Starring in BatUe Creek they ^veral weeks^ of “ifewlll^spend ’and'M^ ‘n Nonv^ & en2). in iv» The Kellogg Foundation Starting Big Construc­ tion Project Mrs. John Doster ante ruined on Wednesday evening her children, i 9“ ptihLv SC,KM’> bulldMr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood. Mr. I Ul« .srten«. land Mrs La Vem Quick -and- two* —Mr. and .Mrs-.ROj Adrian.xin arul 'children and Mr and Mrs. Leon nf | Doster and Elizabeth in honor of Scan Orchard To Fix Sprayi ST. MARY'S LAKE Delton । traceable back to 1700 B. Q DOG OWNERS YOUR 1938 DOG TAX IS NOW DUE. Pay to township, city, or county treas­ urer $1.00 for male or unsexed and $2.00 for female dogs before March 1, 1938. AFTER MARCH I, 1938, pay $2.00 for male or unsexed and $4.00 for fe­ male dogs. The new low makes all dogs 3 months old or over taxable. George A. Clouse BARR/ COUNTY TREASURER BLACK, Orange Pekoe, One-Half Pound..... ......... QQc ww MIXED, Tasty Flavor, One-Half Pound............... Q£c WW GREEN, One-Half Pound............. OQc wO CAMPBELL'S BUY A CAN OF EACH CHICKEN SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP 3 CANS 31 ' MARSHMALLOWS FRESH BULK, die Lb.________________ 14 LOZENGES, Peppermint, Wintergreen. Lb. ........... 4 Ec I3 REAKFAST FOODS CREAM OF WHEAT, Lge Pkg. RALSTON CEREAL, Lge Pkg. HEALTHFUL WHEAT WHEATENA CEEEAL PRO. SUNRAY WHEAT SELEX, Pkg. MALT-O-MEAL, Malt Flov, Pkg. PETTIJOHNS, Rolled Wheat, Pkg. QUAKER OATS, Large Pkg. KELLOGG'S new* lowVeioe 2 POST TOASTIES, Large Box LIBBY'S GRAPEFRUIT, 2 No. 2 cns. 25c VANILLA EXTRACT FLAVObTs" Ok^BO'n'LE 15c BRE'R RABBIT MOLASSES 15c SNOWDRIFT BHOBTBN1NOS<! Lb. can 20c WESSON OIL qUABT CAM, 45c PIMT 0AM 25c SUNSHINE MILK, 3 toll cans 20c BROWN SUGAR, 5 lbs 26c CLIMALENE SitS KP Lge. Pkg. 22c BOWLENE SOWTJ <WHITI Lge. con 18c HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, Qt. Bot. 10c 130 W. STATS STRUT "TO START THE DAY OFF RIGHT" 23c 23c 23c 23c 22c 22c 20c 13c 10c QUICK-MSVI BE|iNS Cook In 30 Minute < e« ^b.................. — ur SNIDER'S CATS! Excellent Flavor CLAPP'S BABY FOOI WUJAU MM 4 �TUI HASTINGS BANNXZ, THUBSDAT. FXBBUAMT », 1911 Bickteberrles grow wild. Nobody has become sufflclenUy Interested •uper-huckkberry, though its beat varieties have ekcellent flavor. Its tea bony seeds have apparently been too obnoxious to horticultur­ ists. Huckleberries sod blueberries blueberry has a good many seeds but they are email ! Britain’s Cwtem r-KM “j'ARE YOUR WALKS Bills of exchange and promissory -------------- — ----- ------------------- i CLEAN OR SLIPPERY notes tn Great Britain and Ireland ., are payable on the preceding buei. ness day when the last day of grace PogtmMter In Battle Creek | , m m — falls on Christmas or Good Friday. “ — ' “ 1’ Issues Warning To His Mrs Emma Lauretta Rogers, bet^nom M Hetu passed away at Patrong her home hare about 8 o'clock Wedrooming. Jan. 26. eged aged 84 roem Aknat Anne Boleyn . .. . nesday morning, On* at Sir Thomas Wyatt's most B^n Cdefin'te * acdon 6 "'-Dn‘hs. 27 days. 0he wa* pree»an and nnd Jane besutlful poems was written about man Uie daughter of ’Free®an Anne Boleyn before she married c<?ncgn?!n* delivery of mail «*h >nrt WJ/ bom bQm in Carlton 0^^ towntownand was Henry VJIL FURNACE COKE MADE UNDER STEEL MILL TESTS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2S15 Buy FOOD STORES Freeport at 1 Mra. Morris and baby of Temperance, I Foundation parlors in Hastings greatly Improved by the addition of Mra. Nellie Ayers and daughter. Lu- Wednesday _ evening. _ about two hundred dollars worth of clle of Saranac. Mr. and Mra. Leon - - on carefully chosen books. Don Taffcc of- Hastings called Rogen, Mra. Agnes Dolloway and Mr. tr and -Mrs. George Thompson Rev. L F. Burkey occupied the Waiter Rogers of Lowell. Mr. and I Monday at Moulton church—_______ Sunday . ,pulpit __ _________ ______________ Mrs wm Glasgow nnd daughter Mrs. I. E Moore, accompanied by ‘ morn*n« *Uen“ ®r IU" ' & F Mildred of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burton nt Detroit, £l^ckfr W,h2>rb ?2?Onfi 016 *roUp b’ Mrs Nelson Bird of Auguste. Mr. (Dent Saturday in Grand Ranids emcago at present. and Mrs. Eari Ear! parrot oi of Bedford. ana Bear ora, Mr. Mr., ■ Mra Mary Dodge has been under T schooTand Mr* Harry Fish of Middleville. , X “ ■“* W"k' ” ■ bout bT., W- Wolfe. Mr. and and ( Mr. and Mrs. J. W Mrs. Walter Walter L. L. Wallace. Wallace. Mra. E*ri|' Dr. And Mrs. M M. Ramml. Mrs. Mra. Earil Sammis nf of!8;*5; A, *'ne Pro«ram °f movie** nd . ..u5‘ musical numbers te planned. Home postmaster In The HMUnaster in our neighbor neighbor-­ ing city says that mailmen will not make deliveries at any door where slippery walks and steps create a hazard foe them. Hastings residents should profit by this example and keep their walks cleaner than they do. When our de- . . .has since resided. — Mr. Nagler. Mrs Otete -------------Perkins ^y"werc~h«re ^"attend P*?'‘............................. - j where slie J™..Thera --------- — ------- --------------------■ Ola and Xfr Were here to attend the fuFreeland died suddenly Jan. 12. 1818 Mr. and and Km Mra. T»ranlr prank Vaioar Yarger, all all Fl,t> ndral of Mrs. sammis' aunt, Mrs. ” il,hd-S A and on March 27. 1921 she was unit- of Hastings. . ed tn marriage to Emery Kenyon I Rev. and Mrs L- P. Burkey, sons * ‘ u *n(J Mrs F.UUU He lived only a little more than a Paul and Bobble, accompanied by „ a Ur joh" L^hi MnLfitemAls Boughnrr and Virginia Fish with -------- zz- -—„ nna jaiui r-ieii. mt *, cmuii — ~ ' t7.i.7 1 j Reuben Fish and Donald-----------------Walton, in year, dying July 8. 1922. Again Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Floyd Floyd Burkey Burkey and and „Uo egjuSited on on Mr. and Ktary EWdae ------------------ ------------------on Hastings motored to , Mr and Mrs AUcn ftnd company with a group of young 0 Feb. P*b 7. T 1928 she hl was married to daughter of Hasting* d“a>ir vwnu d.nne, people .......................... Jehial Rogers who preceded her in Kalamazoo Sunday .nd and were dm< from Pleasant valley, attend­ livery men start out in the morning death Jan. 2 of this year. Bhe had ner guest. • « • -Mr. .nd■ -* Mr,. Ed. ,U„X, ol Mr. .nd Mr.. Harry FUh ed a special Christian Endeavor they hare heavy loads to carry and meeting at Kilpatrick church Sun­ ^jiddiPVme (ast Thursday. several times In the post they have n.r , Burrma. day evening. • church until falling health kept her । SI The many friends of Mrs. Vivian ’ Mrs. Ralph Burton and two chil- I bb.xth ntu-™»trer slippery walks and steps. Of course -. --_ ------ — .— Anderson will be glad to know that Idren ot Detroit were guests of her! she U recovering nicely from her parents, Mr and Mrs I E. Moore „ , “ oistrili. It te hard work to keep your walks she suffered a stroke of paralysis recent operation at Pennock hospital I from Thursday till Bunday. Lloyd I Purd and EaRur Rhoades of Ohio, clean when a sleet storm comes on. ?' and since that time has been con­ and expects to be taken Sunday to Moore of Highland Park and Miss i sl’cnt •» *ew da>’s wiU> thelr father, but everyone should make u much fined to her bed. practically helpless. the home of her sister. Mfas Correne Donna Moore of Jackson were also i Re' E- f- Rhoades, Mrs. Rhoades effort ws possible to keeps their _________ ____ -__ for _ .a few weeks week end . ..... ... al! <mrl famllx* She has been faithfully cared for by Gless at Kalamazoo guests of Uieir parents, j and >•"’•0’walks clean, as Uncle Sam s regula­ Mra. Maude Rogers and daughter during her convalescence. , returning to their homes Sunday, OU* Whitmore tant quite so well tions are rather drastic In this re­ Marguerite. She is survived by two • Miner King received *h« sad news : evening. jat‘"fa wUUng. gard. i brothers. John pish ot Freeport and Saturday of the death that morning Mr. and Mrs Harry Fish of Mid-. ,;tMrA al v I Byron Fish of Lucas, and one staler. of his brother-in-law, Chas. Yeiter. dlevllle called at the homes of Mrs. >Mrs ot Battle Creek Mrs. Llbble Astra of Hayward. Cal., of Lowell, aged 78. at Blodgett has- Mnry Dodge and Mr awd Mrs.1 Mr Vnnrt°r lhw ’Wlgm Squash is derived from the Maa- several nieces and nephews, step­ . short ... . ... .. . I John Fteh Sunday __afternoon. r.______ DOrnood. borhood, Mr. mid nnd Mrs Mrs. Kenneth pital after a Illness. Mr. and aacbusetta* Indian word "aakuta- children and mure distant relatives. Norton nnd Joyce of Marshall were g aquaah." meaning raw. or green. Funeral services were held Bunday Mra. Yeiter had celebrated their I Percy Rosser and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday visitors at the home of golden wedding at their home on I Leon Howk attended Uie Shrine nt 2:30 at the Lester funeral home Tuecday of last week. Mr Yeiter I circus at Grand Rapids Monday, Mr. and Mrs Keith Norton. The North Evangelical League are confined to hte bed at that j Mrs. L. B. Lester has been quite church, conducted by Rev. Frank was time with a severe cold and later ' Ul the past week but is better at having a bake sale Saturday. Feb. Loomis, former pastor, now of Sara­ 3. at tiie Glasgow store in Nash­ complications set in. He fa survived I this writing. • nac. assisted by Rev. Fern Wheeler ville. and- Rev. J. I. Batdorf. pastors of by six sons and five daughter* Fu- | Floyd Geiger has been very ill Mrs. Gladys ostrolh te some bel­ neral services were held from lhe with fiu at his home near Alto but the local M- E- and U. B. churches. ter at this writing. Interment In pleasant HUI cemetery homc Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock te better nt present. Mr. anti Mra. Arthur Lathrop of and burial was in Merriam ceme- I Some of Uie school board nitmhere. ‘ tery. bera are planning to attend the i Prairieville were Sunday callers in Mrs. U. C. Manns (Maude Bisson • Tiie fourteen year old son of Mr E**-™1*’ o^rs' meeting at thU locality. of Traverse city. Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ and Mrs. ')Metzgar, who live Just i H“tlngs’ ,A , tor Sisson and Roberta were Wed­ south of pic Brown schoolhouse In ' ,s$nlor. P,a>‘. ‘,T**e Taming of I 5HOR1 3WQPT STOPV nesday evening callers at the home Carlton, was the victim of an unus- l Tu,ny;o !“b bccn P°»tPone<l “ntu of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pardee of ual accident lust Thursday. He fil «• becousc of conflcUng dates, Bowne. from a swing at the school, strik»•*« to the caste The names Meetings are being held In Uie Ing in such a manner tnat uo.n '| ° off t,w the Participants participants will will be be given given lalainterest of a better fire department. bones in the left ann Just above Uie |ter. i As soon as weather permits, prac­ wrist and one of Uie bones in the „Hr- “nd Mri- olenn Perkins of tice will be taken up and each man right arm were broken. He war 1 Hastings were Sunday callers at ■’ the 1 will be assigned to a particular task, home of Mr and Mrs, L B- Lester with several being trained for each treated at the local physician s of- and other friends position, some new equipment is "vrKC,"V J ««■ Ree wueox Wilcox exx« expects w to leave <b. the badly needed and some repairs »n v«me .'Sj IH!'"-1! Cu.ur must soon be made on the truck, he will enter the American of — Mr. Mrs -Sc- 1 where therefore each rural member has Sunday guests " and ------------Legion hospital for treatment Hfa 1 ----------been assessed one dollar, payable to man scesc.------------------------------------------- friends regret that he has quch poor cither Harold Rosenberger or J. E­ Mrs Geo Thompson spent Sat- 1 health and hojx! he may soon reLB. Babbitt. A group of twenty-three urdny in Hastings. cover. men have been selected In order to Mrs Mary Tnbbercr of Kingsley I The Freeport Woman s club will be sure of having the required fif­ came Tuesday for a visit wiUi Mr. meet with Mrs. Ida Howk on Thura-' teen present for each fire. They are: and Mrs. Fred Tnbbercr and her I day afternoon Feb.-10-This will-be— Floyd Walton. Chas. Hbyt. Harold son. Tom. i an Edgar Guest meeting and roll Rosenberger. Alton Rogers. Wm.; Rev. «cv. mus wneeier attended, a i। call can is to be answered by quotations Miss Wheeler ROAD fir,UI meeting at• .the I... ..new .... M ii from ..... Moore. Louis Overholt, parrest Ken- Ministerial this poet. The Life of Edgar LB. yon. L- F. Burkey. Lawrence Endres. E. parsonage --at .. .Delton Tuesday. will be given by ....a Mra. .vauillK Mamie ........... . ' Guest „... L. B. Lester. Otto Kunde. Chas, Following pniinwinw a <» ,^x. . . ------pot luck dinner. Rev । Tabbcrer. ... the Life — nnd■ »» Poems of Overholt. Dan postma. Claude Wai- IHathaway wuikUw speaker of Uic Lew Barrett by Mra. B-rnicc Carter ton. Neal Marcher. Allen Fish. Roy aafternoon | and a poem by Edgar Guest by Mrs. Nagler. Ivan Roush. Fred Kunde. I ^Thc V k. w „cl tea at ,, Pauline Hammond. 8.. held . a a4 silver Ken Harry Relgler. Cha;,,• the I"---home Nagler yester- 1' MLss Howe of Uic Consumers X r.-Braendle, .' ’TTLITL '.. LV ”—----------— of Mra. Roy l.uislc. TVolaiar and atid Frank SS-inl1 cool. . itr........ ......... a. report ___ ________ G'Jger day (Wednesday), will be Power Co- gave an illustrated lecLB: Those from out-of-town present given next week. lure on home nnd school hglitinr. for lhe funeral of Mrs. Retta Retla Roger; Roger.; Mr. Judd nnd Mr. Ardis attended i proolems at lhe high school assemMOHftL — !► YOU MUST 6C A-'qtlg McK Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and the meeting of the Barry county Ibly last Friday. । WWtR TRAOl VOUft BUS IN ON A SOFA* Mra. Sammfa of Deerfield. Mr. and ( Educational Council at the Health ( Tlic high school library ■has •been National Softly Ct/until i Boy ■SWACKS Girl Save the difference .. 1 necking BEE/ BEEF ROAST 16 PICNIC HAMS s 17' PORK ROAST “» 14' FISH FILLETS — 10' LEG OF LAMB »«"• 17' BOILING BEEF 42? Wheels leave tree! LB. The World’s Greatest Electric Range Value LB. Save s3O°° MEATY SHORT RIBS BOKAR COFFEE 2 41' SALAD DRESSING 29' PORK & BEANS 4^ 19' CORNFLAKES 3-25' ANN PAGE QUART JAR SUNNYFIELO—CRISPY On a Brand New Full-Size NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE While limited quantity lasts pay$^Q5O ONLY NANCY HALL Thousands Sold at s129ftaturei HURRY!! Only a Few At This Low Price! Sweet POTATOES 3 10' |E / De A WEEK ’ I ’ ; । 1 "Frizzy" or spirally curled hair la actually ribbon-shaped, and is generally cored. Negroes and Pa­ puans have hair of this tort. Typ­ ical while men have oval beard hair, and the only hair they posaeu which is cored is that under the arms. But a pure type is very rarely found, except tn isolated comers of the world, and .that is why the study of hair te so important to lhe de­ tective. HENDERSHOTT. the homc of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. McDonald, early Bunday morning. Thif neighbors extend their sym­ pathy lo lhe families here and in Hastings. Miss Sophia Bender of Hastings was a Sunday gueft al Ernie Matte­ son's. Clinton Brill came home from Lapeer county Saturday night for a fen* days. He went to Unudng on Monday for the milk-testers pro­ gram and banquet, in connection with the farmer's week program. Grace Brill was home from Has­ tings from Friday night until Sun­ day morning. The Clark family, who live on the McOmber farm came near having a Serious fire oh Friday. An over­ heated stove started a Hjc which burned a bed. nnd some clothing be­ fore it was extinguished by A C. Clark and Eddie Brinlngschull. Miss Beulah Bush of Hastings. Jean Dickerson from the Weeks dis­ trict. Beatrice Matteson, and Mar­ garet Garrison helped Hortense Mead celebrate her sixteenth birth­ day on Sunday. Harn,' Reynolds and mother of Hickory Corners, called on Mr. Laurence Matteson, al Ernie Matle। soti’a Sunday: Mr. and Mra Roy Yarger of Has­ ' tings witli Bert Phillips of Grand Rapids were supper gueats at Albert Brill's on Saturday evening. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Mra Floyd Jones and baby son. Ronald Lee. who arrived Jan. 21. al PulU hospital. Nashville, were brought to the homc of her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Sat­ urday. Mrs. Sidney Stanton will entertain lhe L- A. 8- Thursday afternoon. Mra. Ada Balch of Nashville, spent Saturday night and Bunday with I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Munger. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese man and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clif, ton Harris and children were Bun­ day visitors at cha* Stanton's. I Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray and family and Mr. and Mra. Harvey ! Cheeseman and family spent Bun­ day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Banfield who returned Saturday from several weeks visit in California. | Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Herb Mc| Gloekltn called at Harry CheeseI man's to see the little daughter re­ cently bom to Mr. and Mrs. May1 nard Bolson. Can Treat Qulcluaoda Chemical engineering can treat quicksands and quagmires so that they become capable of supporting heavy building structures. You, too, can have tMclusiv. O»»n Hast Control. Payments as little ■> I Even if your head is not unique, a criminologist could almost certainiy distinguish one of your hairs among hundreds of others. Such things as size. curliness, transparency, degree of pigment*tion. chemical analysis, elasticity and brittleness are all more Important than color, because they can­ not be altered, usscrls a writer in Pearson's London Weekly. . The chances against more than one person possessing all the same qualities are enormous, and they are probably higher tn this country of mixed races than anywhere else. Most of tho tell-tale tlgns are racial characteristics. Coarse, straight hair with a core in its cen­ ter is the Mongolian type. Il hangs straight because it is round In sec­ tion. At the other extreme comes the One. oval hair of lhe European, without any central pith at all. Wavy hair is always ova) in section, and is due to lopsided growth from the BARRYV1LI.E. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville visited at Jesse Fossett's and Hart)' Green's Sunday. Ferris Lathrop of Flint spent Bun­ day at home. The Burr Fasselt family have been confined to their home the past week with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughters, Annclla and Bhlrlcy were entertained at the Ralph DeVmc home Sunday In honor of their father's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Gibson attended a party at Lake Odessa Saturday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead of Maple Grove. Mi. and Mrs. L. A. Day took Elaine back to her school work at Kalamazoo Bunday. LARGE SIZE TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 19 ORANGES “=!. 2 - 39 Every Hair on Body Has Clew to Characteristic* Dalua Porcelain Finish avail­ able hi White or Color,. ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE with Uulumte-d Guarantee Condimaat Sat addi- Home and Farm Appliance Sales O&P FOOD STORES 221 W. State Hastings, Michigan Phone 2586 QOPALUC^. margarine �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY J. 1931 Nashville 0£E DAO/r cr MUST 06 GREAT this iGTwe first timb TO BE THE 0I& NOiSfe IN THE । YOuM WORN THE TUSEOO OLD FIDDLERS CQfVFEgT TDN1GHT» 9inC6 YOU SANG IN TME NOPMAM GLEE CLU0 8ACM in 1912. OH DEAR, THATS WHAT YOU you Should have had THiNt'fTH‘5 OUTFIT YOU« MUSTACHE, IS KILLING MB J* TRIMMED IDO/ IF’uodland Mr nnd Mri Donald Gager and funeral services for Edward Hoae. 71. were lield Friday afternoon at son Morgan spent the week end 2 oclock at the Hess funeral home, with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady of conducted by the Rev. J. R. Woolon. Grand Rapids. burial In Dikeview cemetery. Mr. The Christian Endeavor meetings Hose suffered a heart stuck Tues­ al the KilpuUick church arc going day morning Just as he came In forward very successfully with good from milking. Mr. and Mrs Hose attendance. They will open in the moved here from Chicago about a I village church Thursday wlU« Rev. year ggor;----------- ;----------------------------| Elmer Becker as the speaker in­ Funeral services for John LfebI eluding Sunday mortung and eve­ ning. hauser. 78, who passed away in Jackson following a stroke, were Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett of east held Bunday afternoon at two Woodland were quests af the Bmo’clock at the Heu funeral home, ner home Sunday. conducted by Rev. j. r. Woolon. Mrs. Fny Wing celebrated her Burial in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. birthday last Wednesday by enter­ Uebhauser lived in hls home here taining Mr and Mrs Percy Leh­ until a few years ago when lie suf­ man and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt at a birth­ fered a stroke. He leaves two day dinner. brothers, Edward and william Lleb‘Dr. and Mrs T H Cobb. Mr< hau.ser of Nashville end one sister, Glenn England and Mrs Karl Paul Mrs. Stephen Sprlngetl ot Jackson, were Grand Rapids visitors Thurs­ several nieces and nephews. Mr. day. and Mrs. William IJrbhauser and Mrs. Itenry Schalbly. Mrs Daisy Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sprlngetl are Guy. Mrs Perry Flory. Mrs. Blake In Florida. Rising nnd Mr. and Mr... Harald Mrs. Victor Brumm broke two Smith attended the funeral of Lewis bones in her right wrist. Her wrist Demond in Hastings, Tuesday. had been lame for sometime, she The birthday dinner of the Ladles’ came to lhe Barry County Osteo­ Aid Society of Uic Methodist pathic hospital where site had an church lias been postponed from X-ray taken which allowed the Tuesday, February 1st until Friday broken bones. Mrs Brumm doesn’t evening. Feb. 11. I The next meeting of tho Men's know when or how the wrist became Brotherhood will be held Monday broken. . evening, Feb. 14th The speaker will Mr. and Mrs clarence Mater and I be Prof. Lemuel C Smith, traveler Patty Adelle were in Kalamazoo ' QUIMBY. and speaker who will give a talk on Saturday. GIAHS IUKEK. neighborhood by i Australia and New Zealand. There Mrs. Forrest Havens spent the- The meJUS!. neignoornooa was was shocked inocuuuy " m Mrs. Katherine Shaul of Char­ >» • •p~1*> pro*rani ‘ lotte spent Friday with her mother. week end in Hastings at the Robert the sudden death of Lawreftce * McGlockUn home where Uie chll- Castelein. -------------- ---------------bom -------------------------1 |w,lh featur“ He was and grew to *ld‘ novellv n°Yc Mrs. Nellie Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Shaul “ 2 “ ” ?. u "■ wm * “ K dreu have Uie whooping cough. _____________________ left Tuesday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woodard A 7 lb. daughter was bom Thun- tended to the family, ,, . i Mr. mid Mrs Drlmond Culler of Charlotte spent Sunday with rel­ day to Mr. and Mrs. joe Anu . the mlsfor- tltvc purdu^d an 80 ncrc farm in Harold Chaffee had atives here. Mr and Mrs. Fred Otis and Rob­ tune to cut hto foot badly while cut- | c^tlcton township of John Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maalsch spent ert and William Otto. Mr. and Mrs. T*16 .?’«uni? r*4jl,rej! 10 : and plan to move on to it in the Saturday tn Lansing Forrest Havens and Miss Virginia. stitches to close It. He is In Hastings spring Mbs Beatrice Pritchard of Kala­ with relatives at this lime. | PDr J„ley and ht, Mr and Mrs Chas. Whittemore and wax figure mazoo spent the week end with her Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore Geo. Fulton or Hastings spent show will be a great attraction al parents, Rev. and Mrs. Elmer attended the Farm Bureau family Sunday at izo Reynold s home. | the Woman's club banquet Ft b 8 Pritchard Mra. A. D Lowell underwent an I Dr. Jarley has spent the pa it tiir< night in Hastings Wednesday night. Miss Virginia Heu of Ypsilanti Mrs. Ray Erway was on the sick operation for goiter Tuesday ot last I years In Paris, has appeared before spent lhe week end with her grand­ week at Pennock hospital. She is lhe crowned heads nf Europe and list last week. parents. Mr. and Mra. C. T. Hess'1 President Roosevelt Community meeting this week Improving slowly at Uils writing. Mbs Doris Belts of Grand Rapids, Miss Esther Hoffman of Battle Mr. end Mrs. Karl Paul and fnmspent the week end with her par­ Saturday. The men will have charge Creek spent Bunday and Monday at ilv were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ot Uie program. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bette. home. ' home. and Mrs. H. J Stang of Battle The ooodwtll L. A8. will be en ­ Jack Greene of Lansing was homc - - Conklin of- creek. Mr and -Mrs. wnyne tertained at the Ray Erway home over the week end. Allegan were callers at the Mc­ Mrs. Freda Fiuhrer nnd George The Woman's Literary Club met this week Friday for dinner. Jackson of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' were Keown home Sunday evening. W>!nc.‘dny afternoon at the Li­ Dewitt Cutler of • Battle Creek brary tor "Personalities in •_"? the Lyle Otis and family. Ray Otis and spent tiie week end at home Arthur K.lnntrirl: culled . News." report from Legislative son Harold and Norman Erway of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynold; Elisabeth Mahler Sunday. Committee. Mrs. Von w Furnisx. Kalamazoo. Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids visited at Wesley Edmonds in Dowl­ Scientist Dr. Gvo Washington ing Sunday is spending the week al hls home Carver. Mrs. J C. Hurd Aviator. The circuit family night will be Anne Lindberg. Mr.i. E- Craft. Ex­ here, while nursing an injured hand held at the church, Feb. 9th. Pot plorer. Mrs. Osa Johnson. Mrs Den­ lhe result of a fall on the Ice. Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids luck supper and amusements of var­ nis Yarger. There was special music. ious kinds. and Miss Esther Erwav of Hastings Mrs. Franz Maurer was hostess. The January birthday aid which Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent spent Sunday nt Roy Erway's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrickrr of was postponed will be Thursday. < Bunday with relatives in Grand Hickory Corners spent several days Feb. 3d at the cutler homc. Rapids. The P T. A meeting Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup of last week at Chas. Whittemore’s. i Mr. and Mrs Russell Thornton of was enjoyed by nil who attended. Battle creek spent Monday here. Mrs Nett io Johnson spjnt last Charlotte were week end guests at CARLTON CENTER. week with her daughter. Mrs. Tal­ Clyde Warren's. [ Mr. and Mrs, Jay Wing attended bert CurtLs and family in Kalamo lhe funeral of— the latter's niece in DURFEE. -------------------township Mrs. Edward Rice attended the ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens spent of Freeport was Brush Ridge Cemetery circle Thura- ' Miss “ Wheeler* “ " Saturday in Battle Creek. callinjK hi this vicinity Friday aft­ dny at Mrs. Hteven Cooley's of Has’ The Junior and senior banquet waK ernoon. tings. • . ' held Thursday night al Uie school Mr and Mrs. Col. Yarger will en­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Mrs. auditorium. The juniors failed to find Uie seniors in their hunt ,m> Amos Clemens and Claud Clemens tertain the Carlton L. A. S. Thurs­ attended the funeral of Oscar 'day. Feb. 10th, for dinner. All arc they gave Uicm the banquet 'cordially invited Andy Link and Victor Jones of Cleinrfts at Lake Odessa Saturday Mrx, Mina Elliott is quite U1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and near Seney spent the week end al son Richard spent Bunday with 1pneumonia. Her many friends hope their homes here. 1she will soon he much better. Jack and Jean SmlUi of Kalama­ Mrs. Myron Bateman near Mason. Rev. Pfeiffer closed a very sue| zoo. spent the week end with their CuckM Feeds on Caterpillars parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert cessful series of revival meetings * r«U»w 6UM cuckoo Iced, haTuesday evening. smith. Mrs. Amos Clemens. Anna and mtually on harmful, hairy catcrpilr“ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell were at john Moore and Benn Brooks spent lar* »° *hat its own stomach beGrand Rapids Saturday. , comes furry. Tiie BeiRh and McKelvey com­ Sunday at charlotte. munity club met at the Beigh schoolhouse Friday night A pot luck supper was served at 7 o clock. a short business meeting was held In charge of Fred Hanes. Graydon h Andrews and son played two piano K ' and violin duels. A play "The S Clothesline Gossip." was given by I] Mrs. Ida Wright. Mrs. Gail Lykins k, and Mrs Hale Saekett. Vdcal duct. •The Balls ot 8t. Mary's" and "When" by Mrs clarence Mater and Mrs. Lykins Patty Adell Mater en­ tertained with tap dancing and acrobats, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mater. Mrs. Joseph Bell and Mra. Paul Bell gave a play "The Runaways." AND HAVE THE PROPERTIES THEY HAVE Hinman Sackett and George Wotrlng of Lansing were homc over the week end. ON FORECLOSURES AND HAVE TO Ralph Olin has been in Madison. Wisconsin, taking part in the ice |1| SELL THEM TO CLOSE THE ESTATES. । boat racing. S Mr and Mrs Fred Caster have D gone to housekeeping in the Minnie !■! Furniss apartment. They spent Ute K week end in Grand Rapids. 11 They hove turned over to us for sale properties lo­ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Heat. Virginia, Charles and Jack Hess were in Kal­ cated at 125 Bond street, 320 N. Broadway, 427 amazoo. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett and Madison street, 702 Hanover, 722 S. Jefferson, sons of fit. Johns, spent Saturday night here. 314 S. Park street. 712-714 S. Jefferson and 628 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead left Sunday for Florida. Jefferson St. We are also handling all the HOLC Mr nnd Mra Ernest Marshall oi BatUe Creek, were al Mr. and Mrs. R0&0 Al Wlnan's Sunday. houses and are Brokers for the Building and Loan, Mra. W. D. Wallace entertained hdr bridge club on Thursday after­ and have 188 private listings. noon. • The hospital guild was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of k| Gtaa'*’ * Mra. Menno Wenger. Have faith in your community, invest where you Miss Phyllis Higdon of Kalamazoo, was home over the week end. know your dollars are safer. Why not pick an ag­ Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl underwent an operation at the I^Jla ix»pital.. -j gressive. dependable, young couple and buy them, Battle creek recently. / Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Penfold and Mr. and Mrs. clay ton Decker were in fl a home. Get your money out (o interest at 6fr Grand Rapids, Tuesday. , Fred FUher of Houghton lake was IS­ and be helping some one else at the same time. ' in town Monday. ill Tha art department of Uw local S school te sponsoring an art exhibit H the week of Jan. 31 to Feb. 4. There <3 will be 130 print* of famous picture. K on display as well as students work. Ik ' The organized wlubs of town attend­ ed a silver tea on Tuesday night |J from 8:00 (o 8:M. The exhibit is g REAL ESTATE BROKER open each day from 2:00-to 4:00 and hr on Thursday from 4:30 to 10.00. m STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2659 Mr. and Mra Glenn Wood of S Jackson were In town Saturday. , Il THE PRICE OFOLORV Mr. and Mrs Ed Charrf and Mr nnd Mrs. Boyd Clark and family ot Hastings were 6:00 o'clock din­ ner -kuc.su of Mr. and- Mrs. Floyd Tb-nx Sunday. Mr and Mr> Jncoh Reisinger celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary, Jan. 22nd at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sprenkle of York. Pn.. where they are spending thr winter Mrs. Carl Jordan entertained the bridge club with a pot luck supper Thursday evening. Honors were won, by Mra. Clyde Ruell and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick Mrs. Victor Hilbert wa., presented with a gtu by lhe-membera of the club. E. .J. fiheldon U confined to hls bet! with a s'.itch in hh buck at lhe home of hte daughter. Mrs. T. W. Thompson • Joseph Smith has bought the home of Mrs. Florence Leonard ui the village. ____ __________ ________ nnqvSaN THORN APPLE... W.______ K. KEL-------------LOGQ SCHOOL ----------- ---NKW8- ' and Jnt will P. member the home game thte entertain the cedar Creak Cemetery week Friday with Delton. We are circle at their homc Wed.. Feb. g, .-nuking thu game a family night for pot luck dinner. Everybody tofpecial. in other words, an adult ad- ; vited. mis ton paid will enUtle lhe whole. nidu-reon and family free admittance. Delton de- children were Sunday vtettors at the feated our team in December to our horne of „r Bnd Mri Hen. boy?, are anxious to even terms, q/ HaaUnas Come and sec lhe Improvement pur . ■ n,rthnl„T_, ___ _ ___w boys have made in lhe last few ! i end visitor at Leslie Dickeraon a. > • • • i Miss Jean Dickerson attended a lllt. Woodland ,.„. c w The game has been 1 birthday dinner at the booaejrt Mr. Feb a 8 to Feb. PYb. 35. 25. Thia This im and Mrs. Ftw/d Floyd Girths*, Garrison Bunday changed from Feb. »Ju «£<■■ , ..... .__i.su — .*._, — Mlaa Hortense .— will be the last game of- ... the ------regular ' the --------occasion being ... season before WM the» — district tourna- Mead's birthday. mcnt opens on March - ' -3. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Buckland of I Litchfield spent Bunday with Mr. The student Council play. "Don't 'and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson Darken My Door." will be given on i Visitors at Lillie Matteson's Bun­ Wednesday and Thursday evenings, day were Mrs. Bessie DeCrocker of Scotts and Mrs Jessie McArthur of Feb 9 and 10. The play te being Hickory Corners directed by O- Dennison. PLEASANT VALI.EY. Our students will return their as­ Rev. Don c.irrlck and Mr. and sembly to Caledonia on Thursday Mrs. Walter Livingston nnd Bur­ atternoon-bf this Week. dette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F Brake. . Seeing Things Mr and Mrs. John E. Brake and Some fellows can only see those children rpent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kayser of above them and others can only see those under them, but a good South Boston. Mr. Mrs. Clayton Clemens man is cross-eyed and can sec both -- and --------------and baby of Prescott were called to ends at once. Lake Odessa by th*? dentil of their uncle. Oscar Clemens and ajient over Sunday witli Mrs Clemens slaters. Mrs. Emery Kime nnd family and Mrs. Rai old Yoder and family. Elwin Slater and Claude Scott spent, Saturday evening with lhe Ivan Slater's of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rtttenger of Dowell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harley Taylor. I Kent Scott of Greenville called I at Elmer Scott s one day last week. The pleasant Valley community club will m:.)t nt the schoolhouse Feb. 8. tnriesrti oi Feb 7. Tiie Roscnberger school will put on a piny for entertainment. ‘ . Mr and Mrs Spenor John'nn nnd children. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mil­ ler and Mr and Mrs Clarence Mil­ ler spent Sunday at Mrs. Jane Kune*.;. Spcarpolnts i0.0Jo Years Old The rrebisturlc hunter who trailed the mammoth and smaller game on the North American continent 10.030 or 15.1KX) years ago carefully envse TIRE vour chance VJJJunjar-doi lofoX'-* nrrt <«To- bailer shell. though tough, la any other shell on the reel. . ■ , DANGEROUS ife insurance company DETROIT. MICHIGAN CLARENCE L. AYRES, President THIRTIETH YEAR DECEMBER 31. 1937 First Mortgages on Real Estate _ 139.67c > Policy Loans and Renewal Premium Notes (net) (21.3%) Real Estate (21.5%) Municipal Bonds _ __$ 71,258.34 Railroad Bonds _ 497.731.34 Public Utility Bonds _. 436,224.33 U. S. Government (guaranteed bonds) __*165,650.00 Cash21‘ 187,591.43 $6,746,690.91 3,633.733.00 3.656.226.48 1,358.455.44 Total Bonds and Cash — — (8.0%) 493,82798 Real Estate Sold on Contract 540.000.00 Home Office Building_____ 1_(3.27? ) 6,364.39 Other Assets 443,556.11 Interest Due and Accrued(2.6%) 160,743.32 Deferred and Uncollected Premiums (net) (0.9%) Furniture. Underwriting Equipment, Fixtures, Vaults and Supplies (all charged off) - --------None None Agents* Debit Balances--------------- : _______________ None Non-admitted Assets------------------------ -------------------- $17,039,597.61 (100.0%) Total Net Assets . Reserve for all policies in force including $14,491,312.26 Disability Reserve 891,743.03 Reserve for Installment Trust Benefits not yet due_ Rcserve for Present Value of Disability Benefits 293.280.00 not yet due_______________ -------------------Reserve for Unpaid Claims awaiting proofs ----- ----57,40X50 Reserve for Premiums and Interest paid in advance 109.557.30 and Dividends left on deposit___________ ___ Reserve Funds apportioned and set aside for Annual Dividend Policies;— 21,136.25 6,429.21 Reserve for Agents' Credit Balances 61.043.47 Reserve for Other Liabilities____________________ 74,700.00 Reserve for State and Federal Taxes__________ ___ 140,459.46 Reserve for other Taxes and Tax Items Capital Stock$500,000.00 Surplus above Capitol 165,745.80 Reserve for Investment Fluctuation 226,788.35 Surplus to Policyholders over and above Legal Liabilities-------------- ... 892,534.15 $17,039,597.61 Total to Balance •■•‘Si . • %98 ducUnt “Invest- Investment Ineome ^?8 *o«$£ •••/ol • M. 1930 $ 834,254.78 .801,616.20 1931 1932 744,281.48 1933 672,498.43 1934 836,033.31 870.848.58 1935 1936 865,053.30 1,045,311.37 1937 Investment Expense in terrat Required for Reserves $ 93.345.47 115,900.00 159,589.00 131,901.00 142,812.00 231,726.00 240,272.00 242,446.00 $536,141.83 572,541.00 564.000.00 552,018.00 542,906.00 542.04X00 540,484.00 547,522.00 $11,420.57 150315.11 97.080.58 84,297.30 255,343.37 TOTAL INVESTMENT INCOME of the Company for the Year 1937 was $1,045,311.37, or 6.29% average on the Ledger Assets of tho Company. Paid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries in 1937 -------------------------Paid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries from organisation to data Paid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries to dote, and now held for their benefit and protection ———— STAR AUTO SUPPLY JOHN C. FOUNTAIN IAS0N BRADFIELD, MGR. HASTINGS, MICH. $204,767.48 111,17510 20,69X41 FORECLOSED REAL ESTATE Owned, as per Financial Statement herein $3,­ 656.226.48. on which Cash Rentals for 1937 were $305,943.02, •* 8J6'(. EARL R. BOYES lit W. STATE ST. dilly-bags) tor the storage « Ml U worth ttaw w 1 I mach u a iVIiTlTUTB. salt water cannot rot LIABILITIES taken fore Troy .whose stentorian voice: was a« loud as that of fifty men. • required. The Aborigines i tor many purposes, chief are saucepans, buckets, b ASSETS MICHIGAN TRUST CO "The .Rest Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself. boatmen as FINANCIAL STATEMENT for the Origin of Ward Stentorian by I I ! coconut shell is alr-fllled to make it ■ float, and covered with a fiber that ! American | WE ARE NOW BROKERS S' Seeds of trees like lhe maple usually have wings or fiat sails because they fly down and must catch the wind as a boat sail does. Seeds equipped to travel by water, like the coconut, have strong coats. The whleh may cantata « PHONE 2SS1 Lake Odem $ I.II8J26.4 $21,067,01.11 .$40,1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 19.U You, too, can have ROGERS ONEIDA SILVERWARE with Unlimited Guarantee CRESRKY. CEDAR CREEK. Jerry O'Connor and Lucy Sulli­ Mr. anil Mrs. Carl Hartman and I Tiie Cedar Creek Cemetery circle I slope on Uie contour. Then, with the (will meet witli Mrs Pearl Larabce van of Kalamazoo spent Uie week famUy .are enjoying electricity in 1 aid of a mold board plow, lie con- Wed.. Feb. 9 for dinner Every* end with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Horn. ,-lructed bench terraces reminiscent body come. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of of vineyards along the Rhine. Tiie The Community . Club meets this Hickory Corners vi«li»d their ■nnt. ----- .---- , — tides of these tenaCM were sodded week Friday i----Ight. The supper ---------Mina Kenyon Sunday ceruuw. evening, the Imuu- of Mrs Harvey Eiutan. World tillage methods and brought to present caving and cutting. He committee says to-----bring chicken Mr. and Mra. Jess *—-Kenyon —---------- and —• Wednesday Feb. 9 with Mrs. Delhi _ ----------them up to date to control erosion grows cherries on the benches, inter­ and noodles or chicken and biscuit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Enzlan assisting. Mrs. Will While*!* cropped with asparagus. ------ u ------------ ------- .... rh.S—n or th* .trwrem enm. on his Berrien county farm, and for and If you don't have chicken, bring --------Battle .Creek returned Saturday Whether it be in orchards or in Campbell's soup with chicken as 10 years hls bench terraces iiave from a 5.000 mile trip through ten gullies. Hauck is a firm believer in advertised by Amos and Andy. soutlwm slates;'touring Uic city of | Tin*'public Is invited to attend to cultivate a sleep slope. Myron Wertman and family ffom New Orleans and all the principal moving pictures of Dr. Boy's trip to -Whenever you have a slope, Battle. Creek visited his parents. cilies anil places of interest; also the Hawaiian Islands at the Rich­ He adopted this stairstep-style of you'd better leave sod.t he tells Mr. and Mra. Henry Wertman Sun­ visiting some relaUves and friends land church Tuesday evening. Feb. only way ho could faim xuw-port ion . neighbors. He .la. wing jod_* buffer, in Florida. Tlicy Were gone a month 8. A silver offering will be taken and of hls land. Hauck said. When lie strips in hls apple orchard, which is and report a delightful trip. gently rolling, and lias sodded lhe i bought the farm 20 years ago. it was line. will soon be here, as Uie pa­ Alva Kenyon of Bellevue called banks of a ravine to stop washing. suffering from soil erosion because . trona have got notice to wire. on hls sister. Mrs. Arney Bonneville : Uie fortner owner had been cultlvatCreek. Grand Rapids and oUier Laura! Holyen wns taken to Pen­ and family Sunday. Ing raspberries up nnd down the I nock hospital last Thursday and The many friends of Glen Kenyon places and are reported to be very slope TIUs type of cultivation.------------------------------------------- — — operated on for appendicitis. At will be sorry to hear Uiat he was good. Hauck says, turned each furrow in- country. We had a few during the last report he was doing well for taken to Pennock hospital Thursday Mrs. Della Enzlan. who has been to a gutter, carrying away both soil depression, but they are wealthier which we are all glad. where lie underwent an operation suffering with a severely Infected throat, is greatly improved. Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan utClinton Hom spent Sunday wiUi Joseph Hammond is spending a Elmer Anders of Brush Ridge. • few days with hls grandson. Orville Mrs. Mina Kenyon, who has been aunt, Mrs- Bernice West, in Knln- ■ Hammond, and family of Hinds visiting her son and family of Belle­ mnzoo lost Monday. Charles McNulty has been vue and grandson Wendell of Bat­ ...Little .......... 7 Mr. nnd Mrs. Ardv Owen spent tle Creek returned Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Hammond expect­ Sundav afternoon with Mrs. Olive Mrs. Sarah Kenyon and Vesta Campbell and Mrs Mary Owen of Monica and Billy who have been ed to leave Pennock hospital last Hastings Mrs. Owen is quite sick. spending Uie past four weeks al Uie Sunday nnd to spend u few days You are invited to a valentine In Hastings before coining ment Ft*b 16 Program of music and Hor many friends are glad Improving and will soon be n speaker. Please remember Ute date f GOOD LUCK MARGARINE MORGAN. Bit of Michigan Resembles Miehigt ins ps«i; lhe hum of swift flight in your eatt . . . lhat thrill awaits you st lhe great centers of winter rport in .niebigan. Here you can experience, lo their full­ est thrilling limit, the joyt of *ki and skate, ice-boat and toboggan. Treat yourrelf to a week or week-end of outdoor life. For die trip, you have fine service by rail or plane ... at well iplendid motor roadt which have been nude doubly attractive by excellent win- turn Saturday afternoon. TELEPHONE COMPANY were Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Davenport was n guest urdny. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Giddings and Mrs Thelma Myer and family of daughters of Hastings and Mr. and ^'-'tervillc. returning home Saturwere Sunday visitors at the Daven­ Mrs. Will Moore and daughter, port home. Margaret of Freeport spent one day last week with Miss Susie Phillips. SPORTS CALENDAR WINTER CARNIVALS Mr. and Mr$. Herman Hauer and Snyder called on Mrs. Housington at daughter, and UlFir guest. Miss MaPennock hospital Saturday after- belle Notten were Sunday guests at Floyd Cl urn's of coats Grove. | Mrs. Ruth Jones of Detroit was Mr. and Mrs. Waller Thompson ® week end visitor at the Oscar nnd children called on Mr. and Mrs. J°n5s Emory Thompson Sunday Mra. Herman Hauer and MIm MaEdgar Boulter spent lhe week end N®“eD.fa,,ct°n ?lrt Olenn with hb mother and broUwr of , Clum of HaatingR'rtiuraday The sympathy of the neighbor­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and hood goes out to Mrs. Lawrence son of Muskegon spent Friday and Castelein and family In their sor- family called on Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Norton Sunday evening. Mrs. Ruth Munjoy nnd Mrs. Ahna AUCTION SALE So high is Uie temperature on tha nun that it has been said that it the sun were covered with a shell of ice sixty-four feet thick, its heat would melt the ice in Just one minute. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SHEEP MORTQAOB FOREOLORURR. month, et । DKK FOR i cause It tile, filial alan.d to Nettie K. H "f. pal and intereat Hundred IMlara their guest Horry Preston of Fre­ mont spent Monday al East Lan­ sing. A "poison pen"'letter is an anon­ ymous letter the contents of which arc corrupting, vitiating and impair­ ing in a poisonous manner with in­ jurious effects to lhe receiver or Paled: Haatlng,. Michigan, thia 2Rth day of December. A. D. 10X7. Nettle K. Hyde. AielgnM Adelbert Cortrlght, Attorney for Mort- ORDER FOR PUBLIOATIOM. for the County of Barry. At a aoMlon of aald Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cily of Haitian TUESDAY, FEB. 8 Coarse wool ram. The Heath Half of lhe Boutheaat Quarter of the Southwret Quarter of Section Twenty-nine. and The Kort beau Quarter of the Kurthweet Quarter and the North Half of th# Routbeaat Quarer ot the Norlliweat Quarter, Serliou Thirty-two. FOX. FOX A POX. Atorneya for I'lalntlffa. iiualneaa Addreaa: 1214 American Nat'l Bank Bldg. Kalamacoo. Michigan. Out 3 S Early Way of Baking Bread An early method of baking bread was to lay the dough on a board and place It over the hearth. When the upper side was baked, the dough Hoving disposed of lhe form we will hove on auction sole at.dhe Powers farm locat­ ed 3 miles south and a half mile west of Vermontville, or 3 miles north and a half mile west of Kalamo. on Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. due Feb. 15. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old. due Feb. 20. Red Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due Mar. 1. Red tow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 1. Red Durham cow, 3 yrs. old, due about June 15. Black cow, 3zyri. old, due Mar. 1. Blue Holstein, 5 yrs. old, due about June 20. 3 heifers, posture bred. 9 head young cattle. order FOR PURI State «>f Michigan. the for the c«im> of Preaent. Hun. Ktuart silica has been Die invading mineral matter, and splendid specimens of silicified wood are often seen. Lester Preston of Hastings Bunday. day to stay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston wit Milo Anspaugh Is feeling much better , at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boulter nnd Sunday evening. CATTLE LEGAL NOTICES The body of Frank Davenport, formerly of Cressey. was brought' for buriu) liut Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ThurlO Anspaugh. HORSES Rowhder and family Sunday. visited Miss Demal is Hagerman one day last week. •• Marguerite Mills spent last week with the home folks, and left Mon­ day for Northville where she will do night nursing at the Rest Haven Mrs. Harry Pennels of Kalamazoo Richard Beadle spent last week took pot luck supper with them with hl« grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday evening. A very pleasant Mrs. George White in Allegan last time was ^spent. reminding all of by­ Sunday and report George White- in Mre Electa Tobias and son Flovd gone times in Cloverdale. and Mr nnd Mrs. Mel Hendershott worked the Woodhams farm this and dpi Inst year, expect to move on Ute Dan Mra. Lvlc Bepdle Sunday. Sunday Mrs. Margaret Stauffer was on the sick list the first half of the week tain Uie Cloverdale L. A. S. at the town hail Thursday. Feb. 10. Petrificalion is caused by the in­ been quite ill with pneumonia, filtration of water containing dis­ getting along nicely at present. solved mineral matter, such as sil­ Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan ica. calcium carbide or others. Par­ Kalamazoo were Sunday guests ticle by particle the mineral re­ the Ryan home here, place! the organic material, some­ daughter Evelyn nnd Marvin Flower times with the original structure re- MICHIGAN BELL Pair boy geldings, 7 and 8 years old. wt. 3100. Pair roan mares, 6 and 8 years old, wt. 3000. Colt, 2 yrs. old. 2 colts. 3 yrs. old. Blue roan colt, 3 yrs. old. Blue roan colt, 7 mos. old. tiny Willi Air. uuu Mrs j w. nowurd Clarence Rfiwluder of Hastings iuid Mlss Esther. Gray of Freeport wrrt> of Mr Bnd FARM TOOLS Massey-Harris mower. 6 ft. cut. Massey-Harris hoy loader. Mosscy-Hcrris side delivery rake. 2 wagons. Wagon rack. Massey-Harris cultipacker. 3 section spring tooth drag. John Deere riding tultivator. International riding cultivator. John Deere single cultivator. Single disc. 2* bottom disc plow. John Deere walking plow. Breaking plow. 2 sets double harness. 2 leather collars, 22 inch. 2 leather collars, 24 inch. Set Belknap sleighs. Bulldog gas engine, 1 ’/z H. P. 1929 Ford pickup truck. Grindstone. 3 set slings. Miscellaneous small tools. HAY AND GRAIN 400 crates corn. 150 bu. oats. 10 tons alfalfa hay. . SALVE COLDS 10c & 25c NOTICE OF COMMIlIlONEBa ON MAKE THIS QUICK TEST. They Need It! Their future ilea in yoar hands . . . reason enoughwhy It pays to buy the beat. Their short-cut lo success is a healthy, energetic body and mind which is developed during the years of youth. HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK con Ulna the nutrients, vitamins and bone building prop­ erties that are fundamental to this developing of NOTICB TO CREDITORS No" M u TERMS OF SALE—Cash. No goods remov ed till settled for. S. E. Powers and Chas. Johnson Props HENRY FLANNERY, Auctionear. I. E. GRAY. Clark. Highlands Dairy Phone 2451 tJJj ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hawing, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-02-10.pdf 58be56d16207ee9c64e71973f8187430 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR cmmE FEBRUARYTERM THIRTY - THREE COUPLES ASK MARRIAGE TIES BE SEVERED THREE CRIMINAL CASES ARE LISTED Nine Jury Civil Causes Are Scheduled And Plenty Of Chancery Causes 16 PAGES HASTING^, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1938 Schubert Singers to Give Concert Here WRONG DATE WAS PRINTED LAST WEEK Owners Of Canines In Barry County Have More Time To Get Licenses ; VtHirUU P’l 1^1! 1 ! B- !■ V V- | h f f SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 momiuce ic |c j civ . UHlnlLd Id IlLll UUll I LU I LU In last week s Banner appeared an SECOND ASSOCIATION IS advertisement headed "Notice to STARTED IN BARRY Dog owners" and in this advertise­ COUNTY ment It said that the time for pur­ chasing licenses was March 1. 1038. At the recent meeting of the board MORE MEMBERS MAY of supervisors this date was changed YET BE ENROLLED to June 1. 1038, and through a mis­ understanding the advertisement ------------ Jpint Annual Meeting To orchestra TO GIVE CONCERT Melhodiat Church On Sunday Night I Next Sunday evening at 7:301 (o'clock the Hastings Civic orchestra I will present a concert at the Meth­ odist church to which ah are Invited. The following program is to be ren­ dered. with Lewis Hine directing; SffoE.! the Day—Hall. Intermezzo, from the "L’Arleslenne suite” no a-Btaet. Andante. tlie "Surprise Andante from U» Symphony"—Haydn. Violin Solow—Joseph Mix. Offertory—Announcements. , Overture. "Tlie Golden Sceptre"— SchlrpegreU. Menuet. from tlie P major Con­ certo—Handel. Overture. Lustspiel—Keler-Bela. Menuet, In E flat, from the Sym­ phony In E flat—Mozart. NUMBER PROJECT FIRMS OFFERER FOR SS GOVERNMENT MAN WILL BE AT POST OmCE MONDAY ALL PLACES SUITABLE FOR GENERAL FARMING Applicant Must Meet The simply a misunderstanding all T, TT , , *. m. « . Be Held At The Court Requirements Named In around. We are glad to make this correction in justice to County House The Oontraot Treasurer George Clouse, as lie has A second Cow Testing Association s. M. NalUklan. community man­ The February term of circuit court been kept busy by the many who opens on Monday, Feb. 14. with ager for the southern Michigan have Inquired about the license date will start operating in Barry county three criminal cases listed. Hie us­ farms project, agency of tlie farm since the adv. appeared In the Ban- this week according to County Agrlual number are seeking divorces, security administration, will ba in cultural Agent Harold J. Foster. The thirty-nine being listed on the cal­ : the basement of the post office If each one of the hundreds of tester for the new association will endar. Harry O. Mohrmann. re­ I building. Hastings, on Monday, Feb. dog owners should happen to pay । be Earl R Gaines of East Lansing. ceiver. has quite a few causes listed Grand Rapids Club, oldest organization of Its kind in the United Blates, to present program of songs here attention to this advertisement and Mr. Gaines has finished the two also. Following is tlie calendar: interview applicants for resettleget their licenses paid before March ‘ year 16 weeks short course in agri­ on Wsdnesday, February 23. I ment farms. Criminal Causes. 1. it would no doubt greatly please , culture at Michigan State College I Most of the farms in the projact Tlie People vs. James Edward Tlie Schubert Club of Grand bers donate their time. In fact^pros- by the Schubert singers about which the supervisors and the county and has completed his four year । have been sold to qualified appllBird, felonious assault. .,c W iUCBl male singing vxRapids, vthe oldest or- [ pcctlve candidates are required to one heard the most enthusiastic treasurer. But the date is JUNE 1. l college course in agriculture as far i : cants but there still remain a few The People vs. Ralph D. Skidmore. ganlzaUon in this country, Li to give pass a rather thorough voice test comment. Those who have heard 1938. ' as tlie junior year. Tills, coupled I desirable farms in Ionia, Barry. I*tuttering and m.wuHiA. publishing a concerl here on WtNjnfstlny eve­ before they are admitted to an ac­ this club agree that it Is difficult to I with his farm experience, should i on and Ingham counties, ranging In The People vs. Robert Allen, em­ ning. Feb. 23. under sponsorship of tive singing membership. describe their work without resort­ make Mr. Gaines a Very capable bezzlement. the local Rotary club. Proceeds are Because of the nature of the or­ ing to superlatives. cow tester for Barry county dairysuitable for general farming. Soil to be donated to a shoeganization, fund for Tlie Schubert club can In addition to other activities this I men. conditions in all cases are fair to | fill only a limited number of out- club has sponsored a Junior Schu­ Byron E Farwell vs. prosper G. needy children. । Tlie second association was or­ BARRY CO. ROD AND GUN good or better. The buildings have Bernard, trespass on the case. . Not only Is the Schubert club tlie of-town engagements each season. bert Club for the purpose of inter­ ganized at the request of several I CLUB SPONSORING HIS been repaired and remodelled. David chase vs. Arthur Geiikes. oldest male singing organization in Wherever they appear, they are in­ esting boys in group singing and ; dairymen wanting cow testing as' To those who qualify, tiie govern­ COMING HERE John M Halloran, trespass on the •• -------'—---------------the country but one of----the finest as variably greeted with enthusiastic giving them an opportunity to train j sociation service. Hie old associament will mH resettlement fams --------I1 Uon has been full throughout the । well. Since its formation, more than response. their voices. Also the organization is under a lease and purchase contract Last year this club appeared on a______ wa ____ _______ ______ Arthur curths vs. Elmer WiU and half a century ago. It has en­ building scholarship fund______ for as- A NO MORE IMPRESSIVE post year and very few dairymen under the following terms: No dawn PICTURES PORTRAY Edna Witt, trespass on the case. deavored to bring together the best combined program with a noted listing deserving young men with I dropped out when It was re- . payment is required; the Interest MONUMENT IS TO BE Wm. L. Stark vs. Ammon Eaton. trained voices available. It Is ama­ prlma donna. But during the inter- ’ outstanding voices who desire to I organized last month. With the two i WILD LIFE IN CANADA rate is 3 per cent and the amorti­ teur only in the sense that mem- , niLulon- It was the songs presented | follow a singing career. FOUND IN WORLD trespass on the case. | associations now in operation it will I zation period Is 40 years. Eunice Holmes vs. Federal4 Life I be possible to have 55 Barry county Interesting Views Of Few In order to qualify for a resettle­ Ins. Co . assumpsit. I herds in cow testing association I ment farm, an applicant must ful­ IN IT THE FRENCH Burdette Benaway. Admr. vs. Pere QR. ERNEST MELBY ' work. , Remaining Indians In That WOLVERINE BEAGLE fill the following eligible require­ Hastings Factories M.jqu.uc B. R co. on u>. > TO ADDRESS P. T. A. EXPRESS DEVOTION ' Al the present time the second i ments: Northern Country CLUB SPRING DERBY < association is not entirely full. Mr. I In the matter of the estate of Ed-' -----------Running Part Time ur more more herds neras Nexl Wednesday evening a public purchase a farm through regular ' Foster states that tour complete the 1 and nu'rlln 8 of thewm Barry heW County Rod channels. ward B- Gates, deceased, appeal Joint Meeting Of City And Field Trials Of Northern To The Memory Of Peerless can be taken to tcompieie ...v ine Oun c)ub Leader Who Once Had । month's work. Dairymen who would frvonOrsborn.CAdmr. vs. Short way j Rural Teachers Asso2. He must be an expsrisneed Work in the Hastings factories is Ass’n. To Gome Here | desire tills service and have not 1 Central auditorium at 7:30. Ben fanner now residing on a farm, who I rather slow at tlie present time, tlie Europe Groggy Llncs, inc. and George Hohenshell. | ■ ciations In April been contacted should get in touch |। East, the Outdoors man with the ' E. W. Bliss Co., the Grand Rapids After Napoleon had beguiled Rus­ : with the county agricultural agent's Grand Rapids Press, will present his has had to look to tlie soil for the on the casecase. trespass on | A joint meeting of the county and Bookcase Co., and the Hastings Announcement is made of the an­ [ -7-7 colored) movie, "Land of the Mld- major portion of his means of live­ aenran • George and Amanda Schellenber- 1 nj sia into becoming the ally of’ office right away. Ub „„ WB, w.„. 1 Tlie annual meeting of the two■1 nlgWVTwllight. ’' Men. Members —... of the lihood. ger vs. EH Wall, trespass on the city teachers Institute and Parent­ Table Co., operating with but a nual spring derby of the Wolverine , 3. He must be under 50 years of Teacher Associations of the city small portion of their regular help, Beagle club to be held in Hastings ^gUnd“the'*paui“to"hls controTof Barry county associations will be club 8 u are busy selling tickets. 25c age and with two or more depend­ some deportments being closed en­ on Saturday and Sunday. March 26 Europe seemed to be very clear. AU has been arranged by Mrs. Maude tirely. Rumors of big orders having Non-Jury Civil Causes. I held on Monday. February 21. at;'each, for this interesting event. ents. I that remainedjigdlnst him was Eng- j 1:30 o'clock at tlie court house. It Is :I These pictures will be of educaNational Merchandising System Smith and Mrs. Rlcliard Groos, for been received by tlie Bliss Co. are and 27 4. He must be of good character Beryl Bishop of Lansing, secre-1 land 6he musTbe destroyed, but A. C. Baltzer. head of tire ', tlonal Interest to children as well as vs. c T. Hess * Son. assumpsit willing to follow modern fann­ Tuesday evening. Feb. 15, at eight denied by those in authority and tary-treasurer of the club states how to do lt was Uie question. Two. expected u.uy extension work at tlie college adults and tlie demand for tickets and Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, el o'clock with Mrs. Smith presiding.the ---------------------------------------------------outlook for the future Is not too tiial for the first time Die field trials blg French fleets had been sunk by• dairy promises a capacity house, so be ing practices. will be present, nl. vs. Stanley D and Frank C. Dr. Ernest Melby, dean of the brlght. 5. He must be physically fit to sure and get yours early and get of the Northern Association will be , y1e English navy within two or I conduct farming operations. School of Education of Northwest- । However the International Seal A: your seat reserved. Continental Liquidating corp, «as- eqi university, will discuss Uie at- ' Lock Co. and the Hastings Manfg. held in Hastings on April 9 and 10.. three ycare and he liad a uonunentai C. He must have at Iqast 450000 Tickets are now on sale at the T1^ winnere in this latter contest ■ wholcaome respect for her power, ENROLLMENT BREAKS signee of Henion and Hubble, vs. • Education for . co are running as usual. Shop, Cordes' Newsstand and worth of equipment In livestock and Charles nottK Belta, auumnAit. assumpsit. nioriM Creative Living." All parents are It is hoped that all the factories will be eligible to enter the Inter- However as he had about all of I ALL HIGH RECORDS' coffee implements. tlie Auto Sport Shop. By taking national Beagle meet at Greenville | Europ(. eitiier completely subdued Theodore Kollas and General Ex­ urged to hear this fine speaker. \ may open sobn with large orders. these general admission tickets to Ohio. April 16 and 17. It Is expected ■ or under his thumb, he was now In change Ins. Corp., assignee of Theo­ Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. Hart. । — — that 48 hounds in both the 13 and portion u> BiV8 the matter dose Second Semester Began Oni the Newsstand they may be ex- SIXTY TWO STUDENTS dore Kotlas vs. Merlin Pierce, tres­ Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mrs. DeForest, CATAI ACCIDENT 15 inch class from the Wolverine consideration What he did, or [ Monday — Nearly Six pass on the case. Walton represented Hastings at the 1 ' ON THE HONOR ROLL tra cost. club Canadian National. WMtem rather whal he ulcd do Wm. Gackler. Admr. vs. James E. annual Health Education program in Hundred On Roll NEAR MIDDLEVILLE . Michigan. Detroit. Ottawa River . evidence of his Ingenuity. He figured The "Land of the Midnight Twi­ Roush, assumpsit. district 4 held In Grand Rapids Wed- | -----------Ail enrollment records at Hastings light” is a record of thrilling adven- Clara Buah L«*d> Witk Ab and Indian Trials clubs will enter th»t England’s wealth and power Arthur Geukes vs. Walter W. today. THUmreUnato. atondrf Edwin >ToIh Ur it Was Killed lures among the few remaining high school were broken when at at Greenville. 1 — . ----came from her factories, whose Chase, trespass on the case. AU.A; Oirla Load In by200 nursesand P.T.A. workers products were shipped to countries the opening of the second semester primitive Indians, encounters with Milton G- Robertson vs. Dr. F. G. an<^ they spent a profitable day. Instantly When Two Number On Llal Pullz. assumpsit. all over Europe. Tlie thing that he 1on Monday. 598 students were list- ■ wild bear, moose and other wild life, YOUNG PEOPLE Arning the speakers were Alexander 0ar8 QoUide ed. It had appeared right up to ' AU nature lovers will want to sec Harry O Mohrmann. Rec'r. 1 would do would be to deprive her of The first remeater Hastings High Campbell. M- D.. on the subject of : that the enrollment , this wonderful film which Mr. East School Honor Roll lists (Q students, RECEIVE AWARDS that commerce, and close European the last minute William Cramer, assumpsit. "Maternity care in Michigan." Miss: Thursday afternoon about 5:00 nn crv> y...* n rnn.ll,. mnrlA HurIntr n *11 rlavr* -In,. In Harry O Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. Martha van Meter of Indiana Uni- o’clock a fatal automobile accident markets to her ships, That would would be an even 600. but a family made during a 21 days' stay In the nineteen boys and forty-three girls, moving to the northern part of the cold Canadian regions of the James according to an Lewis G- Reid, assumpsit. announcement Make Exhibits During Farm­ shut down the shops, and throw men , state, caused tills figure to be low­ and lower Hudson bays. Cyrus R. Dickinson vs. David R. verslly discussed "The Home and ! occurred on the road about three out of employent. Tills In turn by Mr. Taylor. Clara Bush, School join Hands for Health?’ At y Qf M|dd)cvn]c when the Mr. East has visited Hastings sev­ Tuesday ers’ Week At Michigan would soon bring want and starva- j ered slightly. Miller, attachment. a sophomore debater, led all the stu­ . the morning session Dr. Win Davis , tion. and then England would only' The enrollment at the beginning eral times and shown some of his dents with an aU-A record in five or UWMId>l««ll Depl. of Health, leer drl»en py BdwlnToltoret. a»ed State College too glad to sue for peace. That of the first semester was a little films of wild life in Michigan and subjects. Dorothy Doolittle, a post­ State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank spoke . on the subject "Hou- to Pro- , 77. antk Edward Esterman. 65. met Exhibits sent for competition in .. be has always brought an educational provea woes iol easier said than umn O*erl5l90 J*1® P"«nl to be a lot D. Cool, assumpsit. ।mote a Dental Health Program." I In a head-on collision. Both cars the annual 4-H boys and girls farm proved done. But Napoleon having control ot 28-3 ^?ys ?nd 315 g'r ,S’ message that was greatly appreciat­ jects carried. Palmer Stale Bank of Frecjxirl vs. Frank Watch for all p. T. A. announce- | caught fire after the crash. products show during Farmers’ of Europe, felt that he could do it. d,v, divided the as ,n fol'-­ ed. This movie next Wednesday eve­ sophomore debater, ',*d among *mnn" ,h * classes “ third D. Cool. James D- Cool and Leon D. ments. , for in March Urey have sched- | Mr. Tolhurst, a retired farmer re- Week at Michigan State College ning will be no exception to his for­ with an average if 2J lows: So he declared a blockage of all । Cool, assumpsit. (uled two outstanding speakers. Dean I siding in Thornapple township, was last week won awards for youths in Boys Girls Total mer visits. European porta against English ; a fraction subjects. ... , Naomi E. Freeman vs. Joseph No- W. . W- Whitehouse and Dr. Aulen- Instantly killed and Mr. Esterman nearly every county In the state. .17 As a class the Juniors ranked first wlckc, trespass on the case. ।bach. This city should be proud to 1 suffered a broken leg and serious In­ Those from Barry county who re­ ships and forbade all port citiM i RURAL TEACHERS TO Lyle Collison vs. Win. Rupe, tres- present । such fine speakers. Hear , ternal Injuries. Sheriff Jay Blakney ceived awards were Kenneth Hunt­ having any trade whatever with that this eco- 10-9 select list. In order followed lha pass on the case. and in­ iiiKiun. Dean Melby. next week Tuesday *“ •* Dr. C- P. Lathrop, ~ coroner, «•*ixuii uuuzc .------ He , figured ------, ... ington. wuuae whose post office uuurcsa address is Is । England. ATTEND CONFERENCE the sophomores with 123 per cent, Um Harry O- Mohrmann has started ।night at eight. vestigated the accident and ordered Battle Creek but is a resident of ; m0" ac^°" ,1C n-2 .. seniors with 115 per cent, the poet­ the following suits against Howard Mr. Tolhurst's body taken to the Barry county, was given the white | Addresses By Prominent Ed­ graduates with 11.1 per cent, and D. and David Bristol; Hiram H. Per- , Buehler funeral home In Middleville award for his potato exhltfit. The i might attempt because he had a LOCAL LEADERS TO county potato exhibit-wax also glv"holeoome respect for the “ * the freshmen with as per cent ' ucators To Feature kins and H- O. Perkins; Glen Con­ and Mr. Esterman was rushed to cuumy puiauj uuiiuib-waa i _ .--------- „ —r : . .. - — I RnallshMack. naw. He was eolno toimvy. nut He It wm* going •• Individual leaders in rank were M en .1-the same. Dorothy Enid I Entfkh to put It ley; clarence L- schmelcher: Laurel MEET NEXT WEEK Pennock hospital. Programs ______ __________ ___ ____ thrauah nearafullv if heif could, but but through peacefully he could, follows: 8. Marshall; Sam Moon; Claud L. According to reports. Mr. Tolhurst Chceseman and Clarence Hoffman On Saturday of this week the (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) 2 75—2JO: Mary FUher. Richard Walton and Ray Neeb; Nathan E­ was driving north toward LaBarge of Dowling and Harrison Willson of Use Decorative and Mr. Esterman was returning tenth annual Education Round Lester, Zane Nash, Robert Roush, Fender and wife; Aubrey Bclson. How To Middleville were winners with their Table and Curriculum Conference Helen fltrimbock. Maxine Tooker. et al; Wm. R page and F. A. Doo­ from Grand Rapids. The cars col­ white eggs exhibit. Accessories Is The Topic GET YOUR LICENSE will be held at the Western State 250—2.74: Loh Anderson. Ruth ley; James R Larson; Keith Jar- . lided near the center of the high­ For Lesson Teachers college at Kalamazoo. Beck. Victor Belsllo. Wand* Bow­ PLATES THIS MONTH rard; John Storm, et al; James way. there being no witnesses to the WESTERN UNION IN Welfare Cases al Among the speakers on the pro­ er. Achsah Buck, Lucille Endres, Training meetings for local lead- accident, surviving Mr. Tolhurst are Powell; Wirt Surlne; Alfred Munare G. Robert Koopman of Don Fingleton. Joyce Hyde. Olady* Joy; William Troxel; Herbert J. era of Barry County Home Furnish­ his wife, one son Thomas, four NEW LOCATION No Further Extension Will Peak for Winter , gram Lansing. Frederick B. Knight from Jones. Elaine Jarman. Marqulta Calkins and wife; Erwin V Troxel; Ings Extension groups are an­ brothers. George of Hastings. Walter Be Given Says Secretary -------------------- - ------------------------ [Purdue University and J. CecU Marshall. Barbara Maurer, phjrttW Chas. J. Belts and wife, all for asof Wayland, Willis of Kalamazoo , nounced for February 16 and 17. nt and Stephen of Grand Rapids, also Will Occupy A Downstairs or State Ouse I Woltare In B.™ county «,(Parker, Jroup Lansing, in :ul-the i afternoon Newton, Patricia Osborn. Ethel aumpait. > amun d l<—H ■■ Inn a ...111 Xn IK. Sayles. Dorothy Schantz, Net* (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) । the court house In Hastings by Mary a sister. Mrs. Rosa Whitmore of Room In The Hotel ' E. Bullis, home extension agent. Michigan motoruu who am peat- ’ tn oXn ■“W’ct* <• •!•’«■> dutmm Stanton, Ruby Webb. Kalamazoo. The funeral was held on poning purchase of their 1938 auto‘ "'X “ ave p®811 au on ," an । divisions of school work Miss Ruth How to use decorative accessories Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at Hastings mobu. too- Plato to tn tor a to tonto to.lrtt. to'to S.to “U°!LT-nSdVX to । to give distinction and charm to tlie Middleville Methodist church. Next week the Western Union Bessmer, Maxine Brandt. rode jolt, says —ys occreiary secretary oi or aiaic Bto - --------------«“ “ 'Jgdl'third dlvision -IndleMual Educe. . -------- ■third Three Auction Sales ! ordinary rooms Win be demonstratBush. Jean Cadwallader. On Wednesday morning, Mr. Es­ telegraph station will move into the ruae joii, Case. ;! than on Jan.he 31. when 282 tlonaj AcUrtto.. OCto Sloe tod1937,Thl Sm— There will bo a Sleta tod^iSZSn. , ed. The local leaders are to bring tonian's condition was somewhat Hotel Hastings, occupying the room Leon D. “The public u yolw lo be edu- .torejetoj helped The IWure. IdL u _ __________ _____ ________ favdrlte accessories from their own improved, the Banner was informed. In the northeast corner downstairs, ESTATE OF JOHN S. JOHNSON. homes. Prom this exhibit and those Ito ye.r tot the >ute Lm leultoe lor Indi.Muel pupil, or i Conklin nto.lt ’nerrer". MudM reports clarence Goucher The com­ c.ted • definite. unert.nd.Me, deedllne to Mind Krt dwendeni „ ,nIo^dU- SSSiy USu iwZSr S51 In order to settle the estate of the that the specialist, Alice McKinney, pany has been In Its present loca­ wtoh meto wmelbto.^tto-Id. pertoinj to tto rehlbu SKton. DuSJd HUdSSH late John 8. Johnson there will be will have pn display, the women will NO CAMPAIGN FOR tion for the past eighteen yean. A That deadline f'o?7^uring new ll«rts up. the number of welfare an auction held on the farm known discover how to select, make and was necessary because the County School commissioner. Mrs. j Beverly Jonea, Betty Kidder, Jamaa CHINA RELIEF FUND change as the Old Johnson Homestead. 2 use such decorative accessories as building Is being remodelled by the license plates la March 1, only 21 •PPiteank WU1 no doubt apprecta- Maude Smith, is to preside over the ' McKelvey, carol Millar,' HaMknafi plate-purchoslng days away. And ^ly decrease. pictures, pillows, table covers and miles west and one-half inlle south eleventh division. “Visual Materials' Mannl. Kenneth Ottoaan. Laurel new owners. Bulling St Sons. Barry County Red Cross of Middleville, or 6 miles south of of instruction.” This subject is right' Perkins, Robert Read. William Read, glvJ motorists—and case's office— BARRY KNIGHTS HOLD Caledonia, or 8 miles northeast of in line with the work In visual edu- ■ Sanford Rogers. Bam Schwerte^ Chapter Will Accept Wayland. Tlie farm of 182 acres NEW THEATRE OPENS cation that is being carried on In Prances Shellington. Mildred Bwesn. Saturday Is a rszs* tn . u,e J,r l Donations 1,649.000 automobiles in Michigan Including the buildings and nine „ j Barry county K. of F lodge, met Barry county rural schools. Mrs. I 2.01—2.34: Bernice Cairns. ImoAT LAKE ODESSA County Red Cross chairman ;room house will also be auctioned at Legal Holiday only 200.844 have 1038 plates. at castle hall here Monday evening. Smith will have a display of the i gene Cooley. Winifred Davis. Pearl "A lot of people think there will tills sale. Archie D. McDonald has had several available materials suchpresent,as blackHathaway, John Larsen. PerauM ' A new. modern moving picture About fifty Knights were -----------------------------------------------be an extension of the deadline." and a team from Nashville put on ■, boards, picture;, communications from the national pictures, maps, chc_-tc, charts, pcspoa- | Newton. Dorothy Perkins, is to be opened in Lake office concerning a drive for the Saturday, February 12, is lln- Case said. Under the 1887 law tlie ek.-work _ ,_L. with Bernard Hammond. ..I tors, trtrs sand tat.rl tables, tohl..c otrhogs, sheep, some hens and a quan- -theater 'T,e“7.r“ etc. There will -1. al, ■ ■ , tltv of hay and corn N C Thomas S T^^n^lTchLe^Th^neZ chlna Rehef Pund coln's birthday and a legal holiday, March 1 is the unextendable dead­ Willard Smith and Roy Everett. so be a laboratory display and dem-, FAMILY NIGHT AT wiU act as auctioneer, and R 8. X-Lr Sk? U^toTdata ln vlew of 0,8 »P’endld rw»>on“ to so Die court house offices will be line. You have to have a 1038 license . Wilburn Rogers was chairman of the onstratlon of slides, films, motion I , HA'IBOOIIT CHI McGowan as clerk. See advertiseT"® ,LB‘8' “ the annual membership Roll Call closed that* day as well as the banks. after that." ( Tonight Thuraday. the Met committee which had this event in pictures, lanterns, etc. ment for complete details. . ?*®^.; and the large contributions sent to State Supt. of public Instruction, church and Sunday school are । wnh lh® flood ™n*rers last spring. Mr. AUTO ACCIDENT. Eugene B. Elliott Is expected to be ! ln« * nW with a ................................. u .**}h McDonald feels it would not be Early wise Saturday morning Frank REPUBLICANS TO GREET ARTHUR RAYNER. rvnaiivn ------ —---- --------------present and preside In the after- »'iPP«r *t 7:00 o'clock. Mra As he has decided u/quit farm- Altered air and force ventilation to have another drive at the pres- Foote, advertising manager of the TEDDY ROOSEVELT, JR. pork supper which was termed de- noon. Hie rural teachers of Barry friends who attend are i Hastings Manufacturing Company, Ing. Arthur Hkyner -W-U hb per| tor»FiWLw county Bre urged to attend tills con- bring their own tabla eerr The train carrying ’ Theodore Uciou» by *U who oampled It. zonal property at auction at the R. met with an automobile accident ference as these discussions will I sandwiches and a dish of I Roosevelt, JT., to Grand ltaplds Fri- I rtmde.,. try room tsr make KrSSn M- Bates farm located a mile north to Jn bring the latest In educational i O*orge Haalh'e circle w INITIATE SEVEN. a contribution for this cause, when he fell asleep at the wheel W..UC cwvmw of the Star schoolhouse. Dewey Reed patrons with youngsters, a women’* It will be accepted and sent to head­ U. of hia cm. car while enroute to Kala- ^»y morning is scheduled to stop charge of the kitchen. A U On Tuesday evening the I. O. O. methods and Ideas. will cry the sale and Clifford Ham­ lounge, a men's smoking room, a quarters. No quota has' been as*- mazoo on business. The automobile here al 10:30 o’clock for three mln- .P. Initiated a class of seven candi­ ...MUM ran off the highway and turned utea. Uical Republicans are plan- dates, all but one of whom were mond is clerk. ML Mr. Rayner offers ,4 PartX lo«e room where DISCUSS VITAL TOPIC. Rural America" will signed the county for this fund. horses. 18 head of cattle, al) T.B. parties may be accommodated by over. but Mr. Foote was able to get n‘n8 have a group on hand to county or state highway department Next Sunday morning at the : per and it ia hoped t tested, herd test 43 on butterfat; 11 appointment, carpeted aisles, a modof the wreck and writ to the ! him as he passes through. The employees, a flne meeting Is report- Methodist Sunday school. Hon. John good attendance. ROBBERY AT WOODLAND- out farm home of Louis Acker near ptatform coach where Mr Roomv£i ahoata. large quantity hay and ernlaUc front of enameled blocks C. Ketcham will conduct an open 1 shuffle board courts J a new curtain operated electrielectri­ Mr. Foote suffered three “ expected to appear will be at the grain, farm tools, etc. See the adv. — »nd TWJ>. SCHOOL WED. Cloverdale. cally from the projection fbr complete information. .* ----- “ *-------— •—»»•booth. ' cracked riba and several bruises, but | Church street Intersection. RADIO ARTISTS COMING. Improve the Present Social Condi- 1 who wish may rear The township school at Woodland 13 able to be about his work as usThe L O. O. F. of Hastings has tions?" Mr. Ketcham extends an in- ! er th* program. 1 *•* ”■ JOE AND ELLA GRIFFEN. 'lMATTHEWS CASE village was entered sometime be­ ual. ANOTHER DRAIN SUIT. .- completed arrangements with WLS vltation to all who wish to hear this ping . pong gtnw Because of 111 health. Joe and Ella TO CIRCUIT COURT. tween 12:30 and morning Wednes­ ------------ <♦»■■■ >-----Another suit.' the third, has been of Chicago for a unit of their ar- discussion and asks that members . who want io — day. sums of money was taken from HARBINGERS OF SPRING. ' started in Barry county circuit court tlsts to give an entertainment tn have their topics ready for discus- . Griffen will have an auction uie at ------------ 1 the John Furlong farm. 5 miles drew A. Matthews, examination be­ various rooms. Entry was made In Mrs. William Andrews, who lives . pertaining to draiq matters. Mon­ this city on Monday evening. Feb. sion when called upon. These lessons I north and 1-4 mile east of Nashville fore justice Ben Boaman was con­ a rear window. Glass pones were on N. Broadway, reports that a roe Leach, Eva ixach. Erie Peake 28. In the Central school audltor- are proving helpful and the one I Fetef with Henry Flannery as auctioneer icluded in the court house here Sat­ broken in several of the doors bluebird came to her bird feeding and wife and Glenn Willltta have1 lum. a matinee at'three o'clock will next Sunday will be especially in- , and E E. Gray, clerk. The list In­ urday with defendant being bound which could not be forced open from station on the window sill on Wed- i started a suit against Andrew A. be for the children. Tickets are now terestlng to everyone. the outside, officers afe checking at nesday, yesterday, morning. A mart I Mathews as drain commissioner, on sale by the member#. eludes 3 horses, full blood collie. 10 over to circuit court. this writing (Wednesday noon) to was in the office on Monday and County Treasurer George Clouse. DANCK. head of cattle, all T3. tested, nice j ------ ------ .. - . ----------- determine the amount of damage said he heard one but didn't see It. i Phillip Adkins and Joe Nicporte Carlton Grange hall, Friday, Feb. lot of farm tools, miscellaneous i BINGO PARTY, 25C SUPPER. items and small tools. Bee the adv. fit. Rose hall. Tues . Feb. 15-8:30. done and the value of the property Several have reported hearing protesting the assessments made for U. B church. Wednesday. Feb. 16. ll.Schaarff a orchestra. Lunch free. taken. . for full particulars. Free lunch. Price 25c.—Adv. robins but none have been seen. I the Leach drain. | —Adv. MAGNIFICENTTOMB HONORS NAPOLEON BFNfASTSHOWNG EDUCATIONAL FILM I county meeting here i �■HIE lUsHSfes BASSER, THVMDAY. FKBRUARV H, ltu LOCAL NEWS You’ll Get Extra Values and Highest Quality at Our DEL MONTE MID-WINTER SALE! BUY IT BY THE CASE! DEL MONTE Grapefruit Juice FULL SUNSHINE! OF Large No. 5 Cans No. 2 CANS 3 <• 25c 25c DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 size, 2 for 25c D«l Mont* Ptaches, No. 2J con 20c; 3 cans . 57c D*l Mont* Paars, 3 # 2 cans, 49c; 3 # 2j cans 65c Del Monte Plums, # 2i can, 3 cans----------------- 55c Dal Mont* Pineapple Juice, No. 2 can, 3 for 41c No. 5 can, Large, each, 31c No. 2’/a Can DEL MONTE Crushed or Sliced 3 PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can No. I Can Crushed or sliced Crushed or sliced 69c 3 cans 53c 3 cans 29c DEL MONTE PRUNES, 2 lb. package DEL MONTE RAISINS, 3 pkgs., Seedless .25c Seeded,2 packages 19c Del Monte Peas, Early Garden 16c; 3 cons . .47c PELS NAPTHA DEL MONTE Goody Goody Peas Sweet and Tender Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, 1 can 17c; 3 for 49c Del Monte Tomato Juice, 3 # 2 cans29c No. 5 can, each, 23c Del Monte Salmon, Red, 28c tall can, 3 cans 79c Del Monte Sardines, oval can 10c; 3 for29c Del Monte Tuna Fish, 3 cans55c DEL MONTE a COFFEE 2s49c DEL MONTE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN— Vacuum pack, 131c, 3 for39c Cream Style, 12£c, 3 for/_________________ 38c 19cMonte Early Garden Asparagus, No. 2 can 27c Del 3 cans 79c Del Monte Lima Beans, No. 2 can 16c; 3 cans 45c Del Monte Spinach, 3 # 2 cans 38c; 3 # 2£ cans 49c RUBY BRAND ARMOUR’S STAR COFFEE BACON ARMOUR'S STAR 15c ENOUGH SAID! YOU'LL LIKE IT I Come to the Tanner school P. Since the nice days started, the children and young folks have had a grand time ne roller skatlryc. skattryi. Dewayne Pew. who ------underwent - --------------nn appendectomy at. Pennock hospital last week, is making a nice recovery. M. Newton, optometrist—Adv; Howard Birdsall returned to Uni­ versify hospital. Ann Arbor Friday, for treatfftenta and a chaduup. Because of the World Day of Prayer on Friday, there will be no Women's Club meeting on that day. Now that really was a nice rain we had on Friday night and Satur­ day and it helped to get rid of a the play. ‘ A Lady Blows In." Tills to Boy Scout Week—Do you] Remember the dessert card party lon(j fasjilon allow at the parish good turn dally. • • • Anyway, thd hduw'on Tuesday. March 1. 1:00 P. groundhog didn't see his shadow around here—which means that Emmanuel Guild.—Adv. well have the regular run of wcathj Spring housecleaning to »he order er. and spring will come eventually of the day at the city hall. Ceiling W« Just cah t seem to put muclj a:id walls arc being washed, greatly stock . in this groundhog business | Improving the appearance-DL. Uxa. room.-.* that the laboring man gets a break] Anyone who still has deer and this year. With New Years and Lin] bear meat In his possession has been coin's birthday, falling on Saturday] a violator of the state’* game laws Christmas on Sunday and Memorial for ten days. January 29. being the Day. Independence day and Utbo] deadline. day on Monday, there will be sl>i Sunday. Feb. 13. to rally day at double holidays. That does not oft] Uie Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle and en happen and will prove a boon td attendant at 10 A. M. will re­ the gas stations. • • • Worry, worry] Lake Odessa has reelred a WPA every 1 the gift of a copy of the Gos­ worry! Statisticians <what kind of allotment of *20.078.50 for the pur- ceive 1 of St. John. Last Bunday an animal to that?) tell us that Mtl poae of building an extension to pel I Whitney, the highest peak In the Ul showed a 70 per cent increase. their sanitary drain system. >1 8 has lost IS feet in the last 1,000.] The condition of Edw. Esterman. ’ Owing to Illness in the group, tlie 000 yearn. If we don't hurry we'll concert to have been given at who was so seriously Injured In the sacred ■ Holiness Tabernacle Satur­ not be able to make a trip then] auto accident on Thursday, to Im- Pilgrim 1 evening. Feb. 19. by the South­ before It becomes a great hole in proving, so the Banner to informed. day 1 Quartette lias been postponed. the earth's surface. I wish thrsd Roy Gamer, one of the High ern 1 brainy professors would keep thi] school teachers. Is confined to his 'Announcement will be madt later Information to themselves. • * 1 of the new date. home with a large carbuncle on his ' Have you seen the pollywog—od Delegations from Battle Creek. whatever it is—in the window al neck. Hto condition Is slowly improvLansing and Grand Rapids churches Geo Smith's market? It to a ven] .Ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Vandenberg were present Sunday at the revival Interesting pet. Bet the ladies Will from near Martin. Allegan county. ,being held at the Pilgrim Holiness al) want It. • • • Who will be tin .have moved onto the WiU W. Shef­ Tabernacle. A delegation of young one to report seeing Uie first robin] field estate and they will occupy people from the Tabernacle expect Then well feel that spring to "Jus! to attend tlie zone rally of the Pil­ around the comer.An edltos and operate it. grim Holiness Young People's Socie­ of a Michigan weekly In giving ad Charles M. Black, deputy commis­ ties al Rockford on Saturday. account of an accident in which thd sioner of labor and industry, will lie fire chief was Injured when his cad In Hastings on Wednesday. Feb. 23. NEW DEVICE WIU. to conduct hearings at the court AID MOTORIST. skidded on tlie tee and crashed into ” pole, D II Shorn owner of the Ha>‘ ,x,le- when he was enroute to ag house nt 1:30 P. M­ An Indiana trucker paid a fine tings Motor Company announces chief onto the steering wheel an<fl and costa totaling $2835 in Ionia today that they are installing a crumpled a fender." We sincerely! county last week for hauling a load wheel and front end aligner. This hope Chief Giddings never gets hlifl of ungraded Michigan potatoes device is a new development which fender crumpled. It must be pain-fl through the county. The new potato, scientifically checks the steering fill. • ' * Saw John Bulling and soifl law Is being rigidly enforced. apparatus of an automobile making Rolfe delivering a radio, on footfl Forced out of business.. Got to it possible for tlie mechanic to as­ Saturday In the rain. • • • Then! move. No place to go. Must sell ev­ sure correct, efficient operation. arc only fourteen more days It! erything. jewelry', silverware, rings, Through this process shimmy, hnrd which to purchase your llcensi! pearls, clock, safe cases, all al steering, tire wear, and swaying are plates If you wish to drive your catfl about your own price. Spectacles eliminated and car operators are as­ after March I. Sec. case ts very firn! fitted, guaranteed Low prices —Geo. sured a larger margin of safety in his statement that there will bJ Bulling and sons are staging a while driving. no extension thLs year. • • • Rc-1 The installation of thto new scien­ crntly a prominent Hastings woman] Remodeling sale. offering special prices on radios, stoves and washer> tific method of determining tlie de­ spoke rather discouragingly about] to make room for some altera! Inns fects that may be present in tlie the future of Hastings. Wr don't] they plan to make, on the building front end of an automobile, will, we care to start an argument with any] believe prove a great aid to safer woman, but wc Just want to ray that] which they recently purchased Born to Mr. and Mr. Robert driving. we have faith in tlie future of our] Gardner, at Mrs. Gardner's for­ fair city. And nearly every day that] REVIVALS CLOSE. mer home in Millington. on. • -»ith to strengthened. Monday uoanl Tlie evangelistic campaign at the Wednesday. February 2. a son wjio the rambler look a short stroll u;] weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. He has been Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle closed in the fourth ward ari'd there we] Sunday night with a good attend ­ named John Morgan Gardner, con­ ance and very satisfactory results. saw: new curbs on several streets] gratulations. several ngtv sidewalks, three new] We are wondering just how many The whole campaign, with Rev. C. houses Jrl the process of erection,! bookkeepers in Hustings are having V. Holstein ns evangelist, bore grati­ two houses being remodeled, a house] a grand headache when they think fying fruit. The ctiutch is already being wired for electricity, several] of compiling tlie statistics required planning like future events. jxircltes recently enclosed, a new] on the blanks, received last week steel roof being put on a garage, and] EXPENSIVE FISH. from Hie Mate Remember the data Conservation officer George Sum­ an old barn being torn down, prob-] must be filed by Fib 15. ner apprehended Marshall Tripp, 25. ably to be replaced by a modern] The rains and thaw wrought hav­ of Middleville who was fishing on .garage. Aren t these signs of prog-] oc with the dirt roads, and even Bilker lake without n license Tripp jresa? • • • Thoughts while istrolllng] with some of the black tops, the lat­ was arraigned before Justice Cort- I down the "uvenoo"—there are elev-j ter part of the week. People who right on Monday and paid $5|( i|en churches. twcn(y-four gas Ma-| travel the Hastings-Freeport road fine und $6 85 costs. itions. und twelve, restaurants i:i] ray it was the worst over the week ---------------------------------- ■ ! Hastings. ' • • Here's one you cun] end that it has been in many years. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' | ,<f for yourself rigid here on State] street—"Remodeling Geo M. New-] •on Sale.Don't these sprite] flays get under a fellow's skin? Gar-] den seeds ought to b»> appearing ini the stores most any day now. • • *1 On Monday the Rambling Reporter] I® noted Meds pushed back into the] Hustings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL— dark corners of the porch and tri-1 cycles and wagons being used by] k>5 SUNDAY and MONDAY FEBRUARY 13 ™ 14 the kiddles We knew spring] SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13 an 14 couldn't be fur away. • • • State] Bargain Prices-Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; ' Police were in town Tuesday morn-1 Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening, Adults 25c ing. • • • We re going into seclus­ ion. • • ' Adlos. "TARZAN'S REVENGE" PURE AND CLEAN 2 - 23c 15c Glenn Morris. Eleanor Holm George Barbier. C. Henry Gordon. Hedda Hopper A Musical Comedy. "The Canary Comes Across." TRY ARMOUR'S MEAL OF THE MONTH, "BAKED BEANS EN CASSEROLE WITH STAR BACON PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 25c Armour's Verlbest Pork & Beans, 28 ox. can 10c SIDE PORK, CHUNK, Lfc 18c CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER, 2 # Jar .23c 15c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, Lb. .. FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI, 3 cons 25c PORK SHOULDER ROAST, Lb. 17c SURFINE CORNED BEEF HASH, Con 15c 10c BOILING BEEF RIBS, Lb. CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS, 2 J lb. pkgs. 15c TUES.. WED. THURS.. FRI.. FEB. 15. 16. 17. 18 YES! We Have CHOCOLATE FLAVORED OVALTINE! With Jed Prouty. Shirley Deane. Spring Byington, KutteN Gleason, Kenneth Howell, George Ernest. June Carlton. Florence Roberts. ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c "ROSALIE" Storring Nelson Eddy. Eleanor Powell Frank Morgan. Edna May Oliver. Kay Bolger, Ilona Massey. Billy Gilbert. Reginald Owen SATURDAY ONLY. FEBRUARY 19 Adults al 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. The Jone* Family in "BORROWING TROUBLE" Bob Baker in TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ~ 19c POTATOES, U. S. NO. 1, PECK 19c CRISCO, 3 Lb. Con:_____________________ 49c STALEY'S CREAM CORN STARCH, 2 Pkgs. .. 17c P & G SOAP, Giant Bars, 3 for . NORTHERN TISSUE, Roll 5c ARMOUR'S STAR, BULK, CREAMY THE SINGING OUTLAW' LB. PEANUT BUTTER 10c COTTAGE CHEESE, Sweet Cream, Lb. SALT PORK, 2 Lbs. ................. — .... PURE LARD, 2 Lbs. ................... ............ FREEPORT BUTTER, Lb........................ CHUNK BACON, SUGAR CURED, Lb. 10c BAItllY THEATRE' HuMtiiigts Michigan- , r SUNDAY and MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13 and 14 25c 25c 33c - ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY" •' MICKEY ROONEY. ANNE NAGEL. FRANK SHIELDS 20c A Floyd Gibbons True Adventure, "Alibi Mark” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 16 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c — Feature No. 1 — FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES HULLED, AND READY TO USE 29$ 15$ Let berries thaw out in gpen air—to keep put in refrigerator. FRESH FROZEN PEAS "WOMEN IN PRISON" Wyn Cahoon. Scott Colton. Arthur Loft, Mayo Mrlhoi "HERE'S FLASH CASEY" SMELLED Erie Lindin, Boots Mallory, Cully Kir hards Ready ko Use THURSDAY and FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17 and 18 ADULTS’I5c — CHILDREN 10c ‘ Proparc peas by placing in boiling water and pat over ♦ ire. bring water to boil again and let boil for 5 minutes and they orc ready to serve. PARADISE ISLE' .Movit* and Warren Hull — Feature No. 2 — "CARNIVAL QUEEN" With Koberl Wilcox. Dorothea Kent. Hobart Cavanaugh WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FORTGGS! Hatting* STATE STREET RAMBLINGS & D IlltVIlf $ l/i lb. pkg. Sliced io39c IO‘ No. 2 Can, each The roof of the county jail la un­ dergoing necessary repairs this FOODCENTER SATURDAY ONLY. FEBRUARY 1» Saturday Matinee at 3:00 P. M. 10c to all until 8:M P. M. "TRAILING TROUBLE" Nashville Ken Maynard with hto wonder horse Tarzan Alx th. TRIM .1 "TIM TYLER'S LUCK " onrrtARY. John Henry Young, son of Ellen ■ Louise and Henry Young, was born fl al West John's St. Hamilton. Can- I ada, April 27. IB-49, and departed] this life. Jan. 30. 1938. aged 88 years, ] 9 months and 3 days. At an early! age he came with his parents lol Canandaigua. N. Y-. and from there I 10 Michigan shortly after the clone I of the Civil war. On July 26. 1874.] he was united in marriage to Ma-1 rilla R. Walker at Charlotte, who I preceded him -in death by sevenfl years. To this union were born six! children, two of whom died In in-fl fancy, He was a pioneer resident] of Hastings township, where he rc-1 sided on his farm (or 55 years. For ] many years he followed the mason ] trade and has left many monuments! to his industry in Barry county, i There are.jell to mourn their 10M.il one daughter. Mrs. Lena McDonald. I with whom he tins made hto homisl for the past three years, where lov-l Ing hands did all that could be done I to make hto last days pleasant and I comfortable: three sons. John W., I and William J. of Hastings town­ ship and Dick R. of Nashville, eight :| grandchildren, twelve great-grand­ children. also nieces and nephews 1 besides a wide circle of friends. DEATH OF FORMER RUTLAND RESIDENT. Mrs. Nellie Tanner Merrifield, daughter of Whitney and Frances I I Tanner, was born June 29. 1880. Her mother died when Nellie .was four! I years old. after which time she lived j with her grandparents. Mr. and j Mrs. John Tanner, living in Has-1 I1 lings and In Rutland township. On ' i Jan. tan 11. 10/10 1902. she married Albert rL. Merrifield, to this union two ctuughters were burn. Vera and Ora. who with the husband survive her. also! several grandchildren and other rel-! atlves. she passed away on Jan. 23. aged 57 years, 5 months and 25 days. deatlKbeing due to pneumonia fol­ lowing the'flu Tn fx-rrmber. 1914. the family, together with several others, moved to Bayminrtte. Ala, where they have since resided Mrs. Merrifield was an ardent worker In the Baptist church white residing here, she was a real home maker and a good wife, mother and neigh­ bor. SPOKE TO MINISTERS. Al the meeting o( the Barry Co. Ministerial Association held on TOMrey '41 UftFh3nflr 6m»"JWv.Raipi: Bates of Delton. Principal Edwin L. Tayior spoke on “Co­ operation of Church and School." With the exception of olives, avo­ cados contain more fat than any other fruit. J �TUF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. IMS John Bulling & Sons Phone 2682 Hostings WJ IU tri w « E CP tri co CP !ClLENOAfl FOR THE FEBRU1RVTERM . (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) [Cool and Andrew Dooley, awumpajt Macle J and Mary Wielgosz v. Uncle Sam’s ‘Ships of the Desert’ Dig a Canal sumpzit iQjuklck, assumpsit ‘ Alfred Moerdyk vs. Orma Glynn, el al. trespass on the case. •Ernest Vermulen. el al. vs. Phoebe Mankcr. trespass on the case Gilbert Verburg vs. own Davis, trespass on the case. Ada McKay vs Clayton C. Pettlngill. assumpsit . Dolly J. Lze vs.** Robert L. Chad­ wick. trespass on the case. In the matter of the estate of1 Caleb Risbridger. deceased,' a pix al j from probate court. Lottie Stauffer vs, Arthur Kotc&ky When Franklin and Marshall col* lege was founded more than 150 years ago, Benjamin Franklin was president of Pennsylvania, as the chief state executive was known in ones, aa according to < lore, that was the "ati| the yard. 1 Auto Owners Ins. Co. vs. Ray The first bathrooms at I Cutie, trespass op the case. for were those in tha Cunantera, People's Stale Bank vs. Forest leaching the young to walk. I zinla and Algeria, in 1870. Christian, assumpsit. A. c' Hobble vs. Claude Harwood, assumpsit. Frank Densmore vs. Glenn Densfrfiore." “ ; In the matter of the Yoh 'zem Emery, appeal I Court. will find that ZENITH ! Walter E. Wortley and Fred Baine vs. Don Segar. assumpsit. Clark Robinson, surviving partner lire ialhfacth>n. ' Prank Jones vs. Wayne Crosby, of Robinson and Wolfe vs. Lyle R Beadle, assumpsit. 'appeal from justice Court. In quality of tone we don't । J. Lee strachen vs. Wm. Whit­ Tlie Village of Nashville vs. Nora Dawson, sole and only heir as as- : comb, appeal from Justice Court. | Allan A. McCurdy. Rec'r. vs. Lau­ signee of John Dawson, assumpsit. In bringing In reception rence E. Barnett, assumpsit. Robert W. Cook vs. Arthur Kofrom foreign eMMtriea tesky. el al., trespass on the case. Chancery Causes. ZENITH has a reputation Jessie Smith vs. George and Seth j Woodland Exchange Bank vs. James E- Guy and Daisy Guy. mora­ Granger, trespass on the case Chancery Causes. In point of sales ZENITH torium. Moving huge barriers of ever-shifting sand, these powerful draglines, operated in 24-hour shifts. are Will Tobias vs. Mabel Tobias, di­ Kalamazoo improvement co. vs. excavating for the All-American canal across the southern California desert country. The canal competitor. Margaret chalker. bill to quiet title. vorce. Lewis J. Matthews vs. Jasper De- i eventually will carry water from Boulder Dam into the Imperial Valley. Edward D. Barber vs. Martin We handle nothing bat Goodenough, et al. dear title. Konlng. bill for temporary injunc- , Zenittv'beeaaw we believe Allan C- McCurdy. Rec'r. succes­ tlon. Castle of Crusader Is Romans Loved Cinnamon; Edward E Purdy. Cora Purdy vs sor to Geo. Dye. vs. Earl E. Engle Otto j. and Eizora Linsey, morator­ and wife, mortgage foreclosure. Health Ao/i’-i Old Belgian Landmark Used It in Their Balms । Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. ium. Year in and year out Bouillon. The strong fragrance of clnna- , Hastings Building and Loan vs 'Gordon Edmonds and wife, mortThe maternity program set up is Belgium, entertains visitors to see mon greeting our nostrils, gives us 1 gage foreclosure. Arthur a. Crothers. mortgage fore­ progressing very satisfactorily. Ex­ the ancestral castle of Godfrey of pleasure even before wc eat the 1 I Anna Goodin vs. Harry Goodin, closure. divorce. — Dorothy vs: Richard Guyncy. di­ cellent assistance and co-operation Bouillon, one of the most famous of food that It flavors.' on tlie sewing of supplies have been the Crusaders und owner of a The human nose has always re- I John A. Jennings vs. J. E. Jacobs vorce. Daniel J. Lewis vs. Hastings^dilk given by church, club and commit­ miraculous sword, which was sup­ sponded to this odor and the ancient ■ and H. W. Coulter, et al. Sadie L- Harwood vs. Mary B. Products co., bill to restrain nui- ' tee groups throughout the county. posed to fly out of its scabbard Romans held it in particular es­ On February 1st. Miss Anne automatically and slay infidels on j teem. They used it liberally in Stevens, bill to correct error. ' | Perry returned from Chicago. Ma­ sight Lucy J. Slade) vs. William Stadel. ( their ointments and balms as well ternity Center and started her divorce. The castle, which dominates the [ as in their cooking, and as the ul- ■ । service on tlie new Maternity pro­ Lewis B. vs. Bess Marie Ashley, Two mothers have received village, wrfs old even when Godfrey t timale mark of their appreciation ' divorce. Camp Fire Activities . grain. the service, one on February 4th went thei'c over 800 years ago to of this spice they set It apart as the Minnie O. vs. Claude E. Wiseman, be duke of the section, with Bouillon I incense for sacrificial and cercmodivorce. chides helping tin* doctor at the as the capital. He did not remain I nial fires. Alice M. vs. Orin J. Roberts, di­ Idokl Group. time of the baby's birth mid three long, however, for in 1098 he joined I - When a god was to be appeased, vorce. Hie meeting of the Idokl group subsequent visits during the lying-in the first Crusade to recover the or the shade of a departed Helen M. vs. George Schlfia. di­ __________spirit _ , Wc hove on our floors several good USED was held at the home of the guard­ jg-riod to assist and supervise the Holy Sepulchre, fighting with valor was to be honored, it was the per- , vorce. Ethel E. vs. Leo G. Fisher, di­ ian with all active members present. nursing care of the mother and at the 'storming of Jerusalem in . fume of cinnamon wafted heavenThe fee was collected, business dis­ baby. vorce, !099. 1' ward - ' ~ -------... * ■ smoke . on uprising clouds of David W. Chase vs. John W. Hall­ cussed and we started working on Tlie same year Godfrey was elect- | that carried the message. No RoTlie Orangeville and Prairieville oran and Arthur Gcukes. bill to can­ our birthday honor. I man doubted that an odor so pleas­ every one put in first class condition by our The plans for our valentine party Service committees met February 3 cel agreement. fused that title and took instead : ing Io mdn could fail to placate Carl H Dewey et al vs Walter G ' were com P l ctcd. ' Scotch" refreshnt Prairieville school, and voted to radio repair man. We are making a price on SlSr "nd o«rS a.t>I"»?“ “wed llk«l by all who form n joint organization Mrs Ford the one of Defender of the Holy the Olympian dieties. these sets at from tlonhad never tasted them. ) The Roman media of atonement was elected chairman bf the group Sepulchre. Then, presumably with and Mrs. Claud Champion, secre­ the help of his miraculous sword, ; was not buns but bonfires, and Fred p, Prochnow. et al. vs., Wetomichick Group. tary. They are planning a loan which was later enshrined, he com- I their thpory was that the more cinFarmers A Merchants Depositors j Mrs. Zink’s camp fire group met chest to care for both townships. Corp, of Lake Odessa, moratorium. [ plcted the conquest of the Holy iiumon- consumed, the greater the Edna vs. Frank C- Brown, divorce. । at Mrs. Johnson's house on Feb. 1 Land by defeating the Sultan -of intense and therefore the greater R. H. Mott, et al vs. Shultz Co- •I We worked on our head bands as Egypt, but never lived to return to . the pleasure of the dlety or the Tlie Weeks Community club was Operative Co-Partnership Ass'n.. before. The girls working on their Come in and look them over—they won’t last spirit who was being honored. Belgium for he died a year later. Fire Makers rank worked toward postponed until Feb. 4. on account dissolution. . long at these prices. Bouillon has other historic asso­ Clara w. vs. Epaphroditus Willi­ their rank wills tile help of Mrs. of bnd weather There was a large Johnson. We discussed our Fire crowd nt the rehoolhou..e Friday ciations apart from those with God­ son. divorce. ■ The True Friend Makers dinner and decided to have evening.'The speaker and motion frey de Bouillon, Napoleon 111 ! "A true friend." said Uncle Eb»n. Tina *s. Charles Beckwith. it at Sally Arbld's house. Wc- worked picture operator was Mr. Roth of stayed in thevH«tel de la Poste ' "is liable not to be near as keerful vorce. Beatrice vs. Avery Rodgers. di- for a while and when finished we ll>. Born-co HMlIh Dept. We all there after ... he ... was defeated .. at ... Sc- „ of yoh feelin's as „ de man dat needs had a treat for which we all enlto'rf Ute motion picture, and we dq„. vorce. Voltaire. Lalayeiie. the'1 you 1n hl. btulne.. ' Empro.. JmepMue. Victor Hoto ’vou 1n hi« business " thank M, Mr nnth Roth roe for enmm. coining Ella L- vs. Allen Cleveland. di­ thanked Mrs. Johnson. Tlie meet­ U....X ing was adjourned at 5:15. Our teacher. Miss Bassett, has vorce. and many others have visited the Sailing Ship Training Required brought her typewriter to school Vesta M. vs. Claud H- Bentz, bill HASTINGS town. • PHONE 2226 Sailing Ship training is required at I-Can-Tula Group. and we are learning tn type.' for separate maintenance. the marine schools in Denmark, Mrs. H. Mulder, guardian. Wc ... We have been making posters of Alden vs. Julia R. Harrington, di­ ] Norway. Finland and Poland. had a business meeting and decided foods rich in vitamins A. B. C and vorce. Since 1701 the Red Fing has aym- ) Wm. Kronewitter. A&rnr. vs. Clem to have a bake and candy sale com­ We made a weather chart on bolized revolution. By a decree . Edwards, et al, mortgage foreclos­ bined. Maxine Jarman and Marjorie Hill.............. were selected as hostesses .w. for [ which wc put the temperature, kind of the National Assembly then sit­ ure. ...... Donna vs. Horold Rockwell, di­ the next meeting. A night meeting ; of clouds and the wind direction ting in Paris, the waving of a red was decided on to make it more j each day. vorce. flag was to be the final warning to We sold enough Christmas seals to a disorderly mob before the Na- 1 Allan C. McCurdy. Rec’r. vs. Wm. convenient for some of the girls. 1 ■r 1 gel a prize. The school got a game tional Guard opened fire. It was Tobias andrwife, foreclosure. OBITUARY. I and some of the other children rcAtiira vs. Wayne Culver, divorce. flourished that year on the Champ Effie Haskin Vrooman. daughter celved handkerchiefs. notebooks, Bert VanderJagt and Christina de Mars; the mob did not disVnnderJagt vs. David R. Miller, bill of Dknlel and Hannah Haskin, was pens and crayons. born March 13. 1858. near GreenOur school nurse. Mrs. Nobles, Itersc: several were killed; and the to determine rights. Herbert M. vs. Lucille Allerdlng, ville and died January 31. 1938, aged visited us for the last time this year Red Flag became their symbol. It 79 years. 10 months. 18 days. Her os she is going to the University of was first hoisted in England by divorce. Maggie B Arnold vs. Burdette early Hie was spent In Hastings. Michigan. Miss Rudolph is going to the mutinous sailors at the Nore in She was united in marriage to take her place ar. health counsellor. 1797. Russia was the first country Wadd, bill for accounting. Fine Cotton Tlie next Weeks community club to "adopt it as the 'national flag, Wm. Horton. Admr. and Leo Chris Vrooman in 1879 and soon Godde vs. Ethel Qodde. bill to set after made her home in Grand • will be held al the schoolhouse on though the idea was suggested in GOWNS Rapids. To this union two children 1 Friday evening. Feb. 25. All come the Second French Republic in 1848. aside deed. A real value, gel some of George R. vs. Rosetta Hummel, di­ were born. Roy who preceded her । and enjoy yourself. Lamartine, the puct and Liberal these at— In death In 1893. and Mrs. Vida ]---------------—»—---------------vorce. ■ leader, rejected tlie proposal, say­ OBITUARY. Edith L. vs. William Fuhr, divorce. Wood of Maple Grove. Since tlie I b.Vr0°.man’ I Lawrence J. cnstclcln. son of John ing: ' The Tricolor has been car­ James E. Lancaster and wife vs. ried in triumph round the world. 1 Sarah M. Newton, et al. moratorium. man made her home with her | antj E]h|e castelein. was born in Tlie Red Flag has only been car­ t0„,„Wp. March 4. IMS Otis c. vs. Eva Irene Earl, di­ dxushur in Frankfort .nd durlnj vorce. the raveral years of falling health and pBurd awny on jBn. 3Pi i938 ried in shame round the Chumps Ladies* Fancy i „ mollU„ . dM, de Mars." ' Claude A. vs. Dora Norton, di­ jhe was given every care and com- ,Kd ,, fort, only reeemly moving to Manic 11!c „„ l„Ucd U1 m„„lnsc t. Millie vorce. RAYON GOWNS Orovo with her daughter where she ■ „„d thl. „„|on n,,,., Arthur vs. Alice Rayner, divorce. Run Proof. Pink and Blue at ehud,, ,,. Roberl E.. 16 years Thomas H. Hammond vs. Geo. W. peacefully died Mrs. Vrooman Every revolution throws up come Brown, el al, mortgage foreclosure. a quiet and Jovial disposition. She । 0](] Barbara Lou. 9 years old and curious quirks in human nature. In s *“"d?rtu Hlehnrd B. 4 years old. He has lived the french revolution they abol­ Eva vs. LaMont E- Lane, divorce. Maralhoru! Frank vs. Alice B. Keech, divorce. Christian mother and will be mused procl.culiy ,11 of his Ufe hl Barry „„.pl ,lurl,„. lhl. Wot,d ished nobility, prohibited reJigion George o. vs. Ella Mae Replogle, from her daughter s home where divorce. 5T “ S’d'.rly “" । war when he served in h> Company B. and made a new calendar for them­ Ijght-weight and good-looking! selves, and the story of M. de Saintleaves New! For Spring! Eugene F. vs. carra V. Nichols, di­ sides Mrs. Wood she —u . zw, 536tli Engineers. He had but re­ moum her loss a nepher. ___ cently moved to OLsego. He leaves to ■Jaruver shows how uh three worked vorce. nephew. C. Claud and colon for men of all ages! urn besides his immediate Panel CURTAINS Myrtle A. vs. Fred J. Barnaby, di­ Haskin, of charlotte o and a niece. niece, mO mourn Immediate family, family. out in practice. They abolished the vorce. Mrs. Maud Lankcrd of Hastings. hls fnl)lcr antj mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ready to Hang several cousins and a host of jd„„ coslnleln. a brother. Uoyd. In smacked of nobility: the "Saint,” . George vs. Clara Roll, divorce. • Harry o. Mohrmann, Rec'r. vs. 7? , . . Detroit, one sister. Mrs. Willis because it reminded of religion; Funeral services were held at Montgomery of Grand Rapids, and and the "Janiver” (January) be­ Ray Perkins, et al. bill to clear title. Bessie vs. Herman Kuball. divorce. Leonard funeral home Wednesday. a hosl of relatives and friends. ; cause they had changed the calen-----Russell c. vs Helena Todd, divorce. Feb. 2 and burial in Riverside, ! dar; so his name went down on the Chester L. vs. Beatrice G. Are- cemetery in charge of Rev. W. May­ PENNOCK HOSPITAIGoing Fast! records as: "Citizen Nivoso, forIon Jones. 1 hart, divorce. Fresh as Spring! A daughter was bom on Monday. v- mcrly De Saint-Janiver." I Letha L- vs. Douglass E. Reynolds, Feb. 7. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester I Double Blankets REV. A. G. ANNETTE TO I divorce. Banghurt of Delton. Size 70" x 80". Genuine Optimist BE AT MIDDLEVILLE. | Herbert D. Wotring. executor, vs. Hospital Guild No. 18. Mrs7C. D. I STREET Rev. Arthur G. Annette, alumni An optimist is the fellow who Lois B. Swift, mortgage foreclosure. Bauer, chairman, presented the | Harry o. Mohrmann, Rec'r. vs. field worker of the Moody Bible hospital with eight bed pillows, a | takes the cold water thrown upon hia FROCKS Ansel J. Kinne and wife, mortgage Institute, will be the speaker at the gift that was greatly appreciated, ।i propositions, heats it with enthusi- | young people's conference at the | asm. makes steam’ and pushes । foreclosure. For Only ahead. Kathryn vs. clarence Steiner, di­ First Baptist church, Middleville. Feb. 15-17. # Mr. Annette Is not a vorce. Also! Single Plaid Margaret W. vs. Cleo c. Everett, stranger to'Has tings church goers as he conducted a conference In tills ; BLANKETS divorce. city several months ago. 70x80 Each session of the conference will feature special music, the male special assessment. Men’s Part Wool Mixture Solid color acetate chorus of the Berean Baptist Emma E. Pennock, et al. vs. J. w. rayon crepes! Pretty Willison. Jr., et al, bill to clear ti­ church. Grand Rapids, tlie Grand Rapids Gospel Ensemble, and others ' tle. printed rayon crepes. furnishing the music. The sponsors -- — > .a. uuiura x>. Women’s Rayon Allen and wife, foreclosure of land state that every one, regardless of at. pah age. is urged to attend. The services contract. PANTIES trim — some bright George A Effie Scott, et al. vs. will begin at 8 o'clock each evening I Real honest to goodness Andrew Matthews, et al. bill set and plenty dressy! V, .1, will to LU SCI Wedding Anniversaries Values aside special assessment. Wedding anniversaries: first year. I Geo. VanDenBurg. et al. vs. | Charles W. VanDenburg. forccloaure paper; second, calico; third, mus- I lin; fourth, silk; fifth, wood; sixth, i of land contract. Look. Men! Thomas P. vs. violet Mae Tol- iron; seventh, copper; eighth. 1 hurst, divorce. bronze; ninth, pottery, tenth, tin; I Just Arrived! Mabie c. vs. Orlo H. Brown, di­ fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china; I vorce. twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; I Crape New FELT HATS Dorothy vs. Francis Foote, divorce, thirty-fifth, coral; . fortieth, ruby; | Tieisl/ wZfml vorce V’- JO”ph E Hubert, dl- forth-fifth, sapphire: fiftieth, gold; | For Spring! Ringless circular knit boee 1 Opal M. va. Elton E. Baker, di­ fifty-fifth, emerald; seventy-fifth, di­ amond. vorce. . with a splash-proof finish! . Allen c. Emery vs. L- L. Johnson, Gray Covad, all stans They’re pure silk — sheer , et al. First American Post and dear I Popular colors. Adelbert Cortrlght. Admr. of esThe Massachusetts General Court ,ot Haff vs HatUcBrogg. established the first American port L bnrfor accounting. on November 5, 1639. The Fair­ banks home. In Boston, was desig­ HASTINGS PHONE 2370 nated as a repository for incoming and outgoing letters between AmeK The Industrial Co. vs. Leon D. lea and foreign ports only. I Can't Beat a ZENITH ELECTRIC RADIOS tri $IO.°° UJ MILLER FURNITURE CO tri LU 34' tri SPRING FELTS 39' 49' MEN'S SUITS 16-75 »1.08 UJ C9 LU UJ tri Qfi co Z89Z •“O<H SUOS 6ui||ng utjop USED CAR CLEAN-UP Specials On All Used Cars During This Week FORREST L JOHNSON 54' WORK SOX 19' CMifeaHoriery WORK PANTS �BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOMI The Hastings Banner It’s Hie Spirit of e Community That Counts—Not Its Size A PAGE OF EDITORIAL AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1938 HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL ton. bring your umbrella. If a flake optometrist, I understand, seems to of snow or a drop of rain falls, hoist be making it a practice of running It. That's the style•• out of gasoline around the hour of midnight. Business Men And The President Our old friend Frank Andrus is —Tlie Ringmaster—Exercising his ABRAHAM LINCOLN. them to think. Any number of toprerogative as chief executive, tlie b^k from the sunny-south-lang. ’ Abra ham Lincoln stands out as cldentx have happened of late President has been calling business Glad to see you again Frank. metf to thfe White Htiuse^-prrsumably to lighten the "curse” Invoked Young Giraffes Do Bawl hl* conviction. U Lincoln had been precipitated warfare. But no naupon them by Jackson and Ickes Like the Hungry Calves a weak, compromising personality tion at' present’ appears ready to , and his own death-to-holdlng com­ . the united states would have been take the first step. In fact. England i i panics pronouncement. After each Most naturalists long have held ! such conference, newspapers have that giraffes are voiceless animals, ' broken Into two. poulbly more parts. and France, if they work together. 1 । quoted thn President and his visitor* unable to make a sound when in 'If he had permitted himself to be- are the only nations in Europe i | as expressing the tiiought thal a agony. A challenge of this occurs ‘ come swayed by public opinion, he which might be economically able [ better -understanding ’ existed. Hie In the report of the Kenya gsme i would have plunged the nation Into to carry on a. prolonged war. Ger­ 'cook to the iceman gossip lias it, warden, which avers that a young i civil war prematurely, making of il many and Italy have based their I ; however, that, when the^Dutchman Labor Responsibility—-The Presi- Roosevelt told the Swede Knudsen giraffe, separated from its mother, a mere grudge scrap against the hopes of possible military success »how —r General Motors would conduct will bawl and low like a hungry dent this week indicated thal he on striking quickly with a partly*; -practice of slarery But only after received in. return calf, according to a writer in the favored legislation imposing respon- 1j an ( intimation -business, he al■ all attempts at mediation failed Ing blow. But the war in Spain, . that possibly General Montreal Herald. sibility upon organized labor; a list- Motors knew (u much about Indus' and after- a group of Southern 1 so the one in China, has demon­ Whether mute or not, the giraffe Ing and reporting of labor expcndltry as did the White House. Hus is one of the world's most peculiar ' states took actual steps toward sc-1 strated that with Ute most deadly ' tures through compulsory incor- . General Motors Anally, like Ford. I animals. It hai at least two other ; cession, did he call for armed force > modem armamenta it Is possible. | poraUon. |declBrcd lts ihtiependence? | claim* to dtalinclion. It i* the : to demonstrate, for all time, he even against a poorly armed foe. ’ ' 1 ---------------- - • • । world'* tallest mammal *nd one of i On April IS. 1037. I introduced 1 { hoped, that tlie Union formed by - to put a country out of commission :A.-'u».'i4. । lbe m0,t expeniive animal* found sucii a bill in Congress, which bill ' (• Die colonial patriots was nondis- at "one fell swoop." England and j I in in mAnaonrina menageries. . lias since been slumbering peace- 1 < soluble, we need men of this type France, even though they have perjI A giraffe’* neck, long as it Is. • today—leader* who can hold to ■ -•••--• mltted •• themselves •—- •to •be — outarmed — ■* fully In committee. My hope is that i Hew to the line, let the quip* ' contains no mure vertebrae than Presidential approval will resurrect | does the neck of a man. it is mere•' definite course and not be swayed in certain categories are still so fall where they may I I ly elongation of the vertebrae that this way and that by hot blasts of, formidable that it is doubtful If I elevate* the giraffe'* bead among | On January 11. 1038. I also offered • public opinion. i either Mussolini or Hitler would risk By Observing Tommy. | the treetops. , --------------- i a direct attack. For tlie present an amendment to the Wagner law, i Possessing few means of defense, providing for a court review of La- 1 : CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS NEEDED. ' both of these countries have adopted bor Board findings This, too, went I } giraffes arc protected by their col­ ■ Ai the Ume for another political ■ the policy of undermining British to the graveyard, the House Labor ' oration. Their irregularly marked campaign draws near, one wonders > and ETench prestige in Central Eur< Committee, but ultimately it will be ; coats blend so perfectly with the ■ whether or not the Republican par- I ope and North Africa through proresurrected and an amended Wag­ j dappledTunlight and shadows of the ner law will emerge. ■ trees on which they feed that at a ■ ty will have profited by past mis- paganda and agitation. — If England . . distance they are difficult to detect. and France are successful in com ­ ’ takes and instead of being content Annual Wage — The President bor, Thorny acacias do not prove a trial • to merely point out obvious faults bating propaganda with counter rows another idea—The average an­ to them for the animals* tough hides • in the accomplishments of ils op- propaganda, the while strengthening nual wage for the industrial worker 1 protect them from long thorns, and in the United States for 1036 is giv­ • pouent will produce leaders who can 1 themselves in deficient categories Wish i could cook and bake like lheir elastic tongues taper to pluck en as $1200—this for tlie full-time cohu* forward boldly with a con- I of‘ armaments, it is possible, al­ j leaves without including the trees’ my friend Chester Ba ngburt. worker, of which there arc com; stracllve program to offer. Republt- . though not yet probable, that the piercing armor. paratlvely few. Some time ago ■ cans, if they wish for success, must European mess may be untangled Oh boy! Oh boy! Those cakes, Henry EXrrd suggested one way of be prepared, not only to criticize but peacefully. aiding in the solution of our labor those cookies, them breads! D'Annunilo Conceited troubles would be to guarantee a : to present a definite, constructive I The famed Italian poet. D'Annun­ minimum annual wage of $1500 for Chester bakes the kind of pies zio. once returned to the postman a • plan to substitute for the measures DANGER IN ARMING. fifty weeks’ employment—two weeks’ and cakes thal mother — J 'to tried • criticized. j With tlie peace of the world In letter because it was addressed to vacation. The President was quick bake but couldn't. "Italy's greatest poet." "It is not state of rather delicate balance, it to grab the thought, even though it I is imperative for this country came from an “economic royalist" Chester incidentally ,—, ... is doing a mine," said the poet. "If it was for ‘ LET BUSINESS ALONE. . to be —one of those hb Mr. Ickes and Mr. i little strutting. me it would have been addressed * why?‘ Il's a girl. ; Talk is being revived of some sort I strongly armed on land, air and I p , , Jackson would liquidate—and adTo the world's greatest poet.' ” • of artificial stimulation to bring sea. There are at least three formid- I HaCKWaTd (jlanCCS', vanee it as a thought of his own. As t Six pounds and ten ounces Chet : buslne-M up from the deptlu of the j able nation* in the world imbued | has so often happened. Ford’s con- ..... says and lull of wirn. wiger and Ability to See Properly THERE is no doing • Roosevelt Depression. Of course it! with the philosophy that it is right; trlbutlon is valuable, seem* to be witality. Congrats Mr. and Mrs. One’s ability to aee properly ia anything well without practical and comes al an oppor- Chet. ‘ • is a bit unfair to use the term for them to sieze anything they arc i known to depend e.i the presence of application and Indus­ JUDGE TOY FOR GOVERNOR. tune time. • "Roosevelt Depression.” just as un- ' strong enough to get. There is dan“TWENTY YEARS AGO. a peculiar coloring matter called the try. — Lord Chesterfield Judge Hurry S Toy could not My boss passed on to me tlie fol­ "visual purple." found in the retina • fair, for example, as it was fof the' ger that one or more of them, pos- February 7. 1017. have stepped into Hie governorship Anti-Lynching Bill—Still the flh- lowing note from my friend. John of the eye. • leaders of the New Deal to classl- I sibly ail three, may cause the EurHubert Cook went to Chicago on picture at a more Interesting .-jbuster lime. Alexander Wooton: goes on tiKniiwi this bill, with ,. With the entlrtMute of Michi^r." Micnigun southern Senators exiling attention The Hastings Banner. • ly the slump of a few years ago as : opcan powder keg to explode. If so. business Monday. Keith Chidester Is home from Ann in flames of indignation nvrr oyer the n- , t0 ^’nShjRBton'5 present crime wave Hustings, Mich. • tlie "Hoover Depression.” So it we must be In a position to defend Arbor for the semester vacation. liquor control disgrace, tlie appal­ 1 and the unpunkshrd gangster mur- Gentlemen: might be well lo leave personalities ourselves or to take a part in restorDoubtless there will be more ling increase in crime, and tlie peo­ den in New York. Chicago. Detroit □n; In your last hsiir under comments maple syrup and maple sugar'made Snappy Service ple depressed by the destructive out of Ute picture altogether and ing order. Yet there is danger even and other large cities With lynch­ attacks of alienism and unmorality. ing decidedly on the decrease, some by -Observing Tommy." he madsimply use the term "depression.”' in arming with peaceful, non- in Barry county this season than reference to the length of time I for several years And it will bring at Union hall next Monday evening, his candidacy is heartening. Western Senators gave indications could hold a high note The main point is thal any artl- j agressivc intentions. Navies, armies a good price too. Invitations have been issued-for it was Toy. as Wayne county of being willing to Join the South­ Odorless Dry Cleaning I would Ijke to hgyc you inform 4 ficial stimulation to peg prices and , and airfleets are dangerous play­ Measles, mumps and whooping a ladies reception to be given tills prosecutor, who broke up murder- erners in defense of Hie States’ wages at abnormal levels results things. It is always possible for a cough are keeping quite u number Wednesday afternoon, from two to nus gangs of extortioners anti kld- rights doctrine. Thursday an at­ that same "Observing .-Tommy' — tlve o'clock, , by -----Mrs.-------L. E.------Knappen. --------------------------papers. He -----sent ----many ________ criminals tempt wus made to invoke the through the columns of your paper Satisfaction eventually in one thing—more de- ! military caste to develop as in Ja- of youngsters busy these days. .. Van .. . .... to t0 Marquette j4Urql)elte for jor .ilong ong terms. terms. Hr Hr that he has no conception of the City workmenund«r thedirection Mrs C« H Arman anda Miss cloture rule, which would have pre­ pre&slon. It would seem that this pan and to a less extent to Ger- of Engineer Elroy Tobias were Rose Goodyear, at the residence of cleaned out the gamblers. He made vented further debate on the bill: length of Hine I can hold a note. Guaranteed point has been proven with suffic- I many and Italy, which dominate the busily engaged —-j the latter ----— nJe |tttter. war on every form of vice and but the vote was 51 to 37 against In fact I have held some for as long part- of .i the as fifteen or twenty years and am I lent conclushcne.ss during the past ' trend of government. week in removing the snow "humMrs. D. R. McElwain returned gave the community the cleanest the cloture. still holding them. Friday after a long absence, dur- bill of health it had ixissc-tsed since • eight years. Yet the same old quaclH GIVE US YOUR CALL. Very truly yours. । Ing which ... time she ...... lias been .. cn- n U.au«rt»l cemrr the city. ■ remedy is to danger of being offered. I ------- ---------------TifE COMMON FRONT.” Eggs-Califurnia a,,,™,™,,. Representatives. . J. A. Wooton. gaged in working up Good Templar He »■». ibe only republican can. , w„.a b>. ,„d to the public again disguised under; One'suspects that the so-called 2363 lodges. . 'thirty years ago. other egg-producing states, are ask­ Hehl Hehl Hehl well pul John! a brand new label. From the ^common front" against communism February 5. 1008. I Dick Messer knows that his new ing for a tax on eggs from China, Well pul! Miss Alene Walker of Kalamazoo horse can go at least six miles an standpoint of the business man both i as exemplified by the triple alliance which have bwn flooding the hour, because witnesses swore to spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . Hastings Cleaners large and small one of the contrib- I between Italy. Germany and Japan Pacific coast market China eggs— Tommy, too. has learned that : that fact when Bidlactk, his driver, F. C. Brooks. <»pini<»ia. Bark of National Bank Bldg. not the nest egg kind, but hen's most notes come high—particularly uting factojs to the depression is J isn't so much for protection against Master Edward Campbell of was being tried for fast driving. eggs — ore giving real competition. wheji you co-sign 'em. lack of confidence. And the chief I the inroads of the Soviet* as it is Grand Rapids is visiting his grand­ , Orders are to be left at Dr. LgthCALI. FOR AND DELIVERY .TUI • I. V the MIC I ’s drug-------store by ------those who ------------------- wish ------ didate in the county toJ survive reason for this lack of confidence mutual protection for territorial parents. Mr. and Mrs. E A. Rider. -1- rop years later. ' Styles—If you come to Washing- , Dec Walton, the town's gifted Miss Man' Grant left Friday for teams to call for ladles, that expect debacle of 1932. Two y:~r;. is continual government interfer- ; ambitions. Each of the three counikr* the long l/inu ' ______ __________________ . _ single handed, he broke Saginaw to visit hgr friend. Miss to attend tlie Phantom ball. cnce in business. No one knows Just tries is over populated and with the Inez Jackson. She will also visit i powerful Bardnard-Martel machine, ---------------- --- -----------------and went to tlie attorney-general­ how far the government tends to ' possible exception of Japan, none Detroit friends before her return. ship From that office he ascended go in • liquidating'' private business. I of the three have colonial terntorT. J. Poiter returned from a busi­ to the supreme bench where he re­ BusUie.ss no more than gets settled , ies for expansion Germany has am- ness trip' to Chicago Monday with mained until the Fitzgerald regime a good bunch of orders. He reports to a normal course than a fresh . bitions to bring Czechoslovakia and Lite business outlook as very much was thrown out by Farley, who put program of lambasting, threats, etc..' Poland under her dominance as well improved. . I A GUARDIA says, "Doing one Murphy in his stead. emlnates from Washington. If busi- as to acquire colonies in Africa, Mrs. B F. Taylor will entertain The stage is set. It could not liavc L important job und seeking new is let alone il will revive all by ! Italy desires to become the dornmat- about sixteen of her lady friends at another u like necking in a car been arranged more to the liking itself, so called ''artificial stimula­ ing force of the Mediterranean a luncheon today. —don't do it." But tne mayor of a man of judge Toy's fearless­ Mr. and Mrs. ETank Hoes enter­ ness. The whole liquor control mignt a ad mat, tike necking, tion” is in reality a slow poison. the acquirement more ,■ through -------- .... ........... of ,.„. v tamed a company of her friends stiucture Is blowing up. crime in people always will. Detroit alone, has increased 13 p'-r land in North Africa and the Near; "500” Monday evening. 1j t-..» cent in 1037 while Toy's successor In . THE FILIBUSTER. East. Japan, .., of -------course. .1-----topes .... ulti-j j Thermometers Tuesday morning The Senate’s approval of u the prosecutor's office deserted to Tx.,„ al ..tl). to 10 dominate all of 0, Aiu >0 tot; Although T the right „ to filibuster at Ii pa pialcly Asia. The ' $3u,<jU,UUV appiupnaUun lor times give rise to irritating situa- ' - front” aguunt Communism is Unis: f(pm Uie pleasant winter weather buaciit payments to sugar grow­ Frankenstern and his kind. Tlie state is in an uproar over ers snows that others ucsules lawlessness And Judge Toy is the K tior.s and frequently obstructs con- a pretext which even the leaders oil »’c have been having. • LitUc Jack Horner can puU out only man in Michigan who knows 11, •tractive legislation, it MUI remains the alliance probably realize ten t' -----------how to effectively handle that kind 'g sugar plums. ” ■■ FORTY YEARS AGO.' as an essential weapon in a country deceiving anyone. ’ ! n.hr,iaI O^TyBJ EARS AGO of a situation —Tlie Detroit Satur- I R The decision by a Wisconsin day Night. : u„ M E. hlch attempts to protect minority DIFFICULTIES OF ISOLATION ' church was crowded Tuesday night county inat newlyweds wm not rights, m the present mstar.ee Even with oceans to tile cast and 1 lo ltefcn l-° a ulk on a triP lhro“«’‘ oe aanultcd to leliel roils may where the filibuster is being carried I west of to car. the Urtted States - PcrnMh?>; an<1 Switzerland by Shiruitora some couples an oppor­ NEWS GLEANINGS. h on against an anu-imchina bfl » ,7 • cy SmUh n *»•' InUreaUng tunity to see il they really can ihe i .5 > 8 ”* ma,n w,Mwa 'ro,n *orW affatrs. being interspersed with many pcrtne JustUicaikm is, perhap . ques- i For the past century, each decade I sonal experiences enjoyed by the Candy made of wood is being ex- Rj lionabie. But the filibuster, niiiiti'Urr if at •, has v.... seen ..... omc ____ outstanding ... . .develop. 1' sP«altcr hi . his recent trip through ■ Hg Organization of 200,000 elec­ Mbttcd In Germany. those Countries. countries. rnrio in in ttie fic.d n -j of transportation . . tilOSe times used for questionable objec- me:: mens tric tight and power workers, _Chas Rorabcck shipped some Uvea, also presents an opportunity | and commui'.iralion Mount Whitney, highest-peak In which has^, hogs towards the east * ’last week current objective at John L. for "last ditch" stands again-: poor tended to minimize the clement, of Monday While waiting for the D. the United States, has lost 15 ftet Lewsi, will probably be under- of height in the past l.odO.OOO years. or oppreul.r lesuUuon Supper.; 7 tai thin' t.’.nl G. R A: W. freight at Woodbun-. '« ll»> « troop of Srx hm.. „ b . 120 of the hogs were found frozen. . Huntington Botanical Gardens. Wednesday* evening. Feb. Feb 2nd at Deal senators had not combined r-n h.-o h.. ../-X - I Wednesday San Marino callt. has the greatest with a Rrnubtoaa minor!1 . > > Communte.UOn the home of Nellie Stebbins Uie collection of deleft plants in the minorU> 10 crus5'; between continent-. ;- almost as semi-annual meeting of Hastings world. OBSERVATIONS. the administration s supreme court j. rapid a;, ordinary distanceWITtete- -Musical club was held, and the fol• ... z long upiwiliir Hebtganizatlon plan. The only pa.-! .phone phone service. .service E'jfthirmorc I'arth-rtnorc there there lo*w officers elected for the next "The only glory moil ut ns Ihiv” ’ Qn,y >« ’* C of the world's land UMo PKthod ol ..ropppp, u,e u„, , u, tl,\orM 1 *•“»>; Her.. With loo,bard 1.1, to hope for is the glory of being arc3 l’ productive forest, ----------- . Vice. Anzolctta Lombard; 2nd. Vice. normal.”—Katherine FuUcrtun' Ge-i — roller wonld then liavc been a det’:-I <— ■■ ~ t-t-.... - ■ is lengthening . The day at the § on a wholly ;••ff-sx’talnlng basis. I Hattie McIntyre; Sec. Inez Mcln- rould. mUta! nuta.t.r by . h. mo^ rate oi one-thousandth of a second nJ >le ex- 1 ‘•yfe: Treas . Grace Zagclmcler; KhMoro .ho dorrf to doty .n W- t„.. ac tor me * • 7 ntur >______ ig .................... ..... „, w.uc main- P£,nUt'. £UrB Hen<*en»»ott. The "There is not a subject 1 can ministrative rrt. --------. . mlntetratne wnm wnip eraektntr crwktog. Record.-, unance o.’ a .t-blr L ••»>* f’ub «' organised a year ago think of on which there Is not a The average depth of the world's H wUl show U>at the filibuster is not home iard L , wnh five active and two associate committee silting.”—Stanley Bald­ 'oceans is 12.000 feet. Ijs used (« IreouenUv but .. that .Ute ,0r ’‘ b members, nwrt an.n>iv u... u lor txamp, example, niemocrs. and ia»w now has 25 2 active win. “d bK ‘3-7' American best customer. Anything! a™1 » associate members. The Metropolitan Railway in Lon- ]D> bllity of it being brought li*o'ptay . which'Cripples the . i • Harrv *n. Harry wwiirinrw WUlldorff nt of Albion., was "If only Hitler and Mussolini don is the oldest underground rail­ resources ' of !*“ ur21'‘r!U>' I'*“L'’UUon 10 England U, buy. therefore read the guest of his brother, MUy. the could have a good game of bowls way in the world It was opcnr*l in R e reacts un­ latter part of. Iasi week. g go half way tomeetlmr mMoritvde'’ ' faVOn‘^l>' °r‘ c<’untr>' and soon- ' John Busby. Dr. Andrus. Joe Van once a-week at Geneva I feel that 1863 and was electrified in 1905. g a way in meeting mn.ont> de- er or later the effect is fell right Arman and Doc Rork went fishing Eurojic would not be as troubled us Mure than 7.700.000, sets of finger IH. It is.”—Captain R G. Brucoc. , prints arc on flic at 'the U. S. De- (Si I here in our own county So fre. on---------*ell> 0,1 Mjmc lake, in Barry iI quentlv one ■ "The world of industry hks'virtu-' partment of justice at Washington tl on ... t i,-tZ k... - '? COUIltV county, till' the hflv, boys rfnn'l don't seem In to • i whether ' •‘*ree on eilh" fU namf or ,oca- ally turned millions of free human Ants wash themselves with their COOL HEADS NEEDED .11 Lw „ 1 1 u 0cean5 “re such Uonother fellows had beings into bits of a machine, tongues, in much the same manner AlUiough the international - । enecuve enecUve barriers barriers to isolation as wc ‘ their backs turned and went into wheels, and levers.’’—The Rev. J. £. as cals. - hai think tliey th-..arc __ ___ .... ____ - a Rattenbury. uaUan is more serious than it has ecstacies ____ every _lune they caught been at any time since the World 1 An automobile is registered when 1 h pumpkin-seed.’John spit on hiai "I am not prepared to be the first it Is first sold In England, and the (L war. a general outbreak of war may Nazis who can't rat .n । and ca.u“l,t ,our the . 1 1 1 ordcr lar8e»t weighing 14 pounds and the British Foreign Minister to go buck car carries Hie same license as long . not result If people of England. in Zr on a British signatureAathony ' Frame and the United States keep m caies arc told to pocket the left, next largest 12 pounds; Ute other Eden. overs. Blueberry pic goes best urob. lwo ^‘ng smaller. Hie largf one* ------------ ------------TTrinr wumxTjnmr tne nose 1 . cool headed. Tliese three couir- ««y. wltK . Mrge suU-TjJoS^n "Superatllion is not. as ha» been preservatives ol wood if whitewash triea.are mentioned because in the defined, an excess of religious feel- icontaining lUnei were applied per­ 4 Deliverie* Every Day Phone 2458 ’,c fifty years ago. Open Evenings lands ruled by dictator people EbBusiness ing. but a inUdlrecUon of it. an ex- icdically to railroad lie*, they would u tkkk-d phik to be in Erbruary 8. 1888 . Udnk just as Uic "big boc*'' wants the black.—Atlanta ConsUuitkm A D ^Elwatn has issued in vita- hausttng of it on vanities of man's but at least as long as creosoted I O00|ttons to a private hop to be riv$n devising."—Wtjately.---------------------- . ties. i—e Editorials WASHINGTON Round About Town Bits of Yesterday A Quotation Views and Opinions; What Others Say ( $ Way of Our World Crumbs of Wisdom BR1XT WLW FOOD " u ” SPECIALS Strictly Fresh EGGS doz. 17c 31c H I lb. CREAMERY BUTTER 3 lb. can CRISCO 49c 3 cans CORN 25c 3 cans TOMATOES J 25 c 3 cans PEAS 25c I, 38 oz. jar APPLE BUTTER I9c 3 cans CAROLENE MILK 2Oc 4 rolls NORTHERN TISSUE 25c Ring Bologna Beef Ribs Pork Liver lb. 15c lb. 13c lb. 10c I full 2 lb. Twin loaf Mullers’ Bread 12c I doz. Tea Rolls 6c 1 doz. Fried Cakes 12c WALLACE GROCERY �TSE HASTINGS BASHES. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 18M U>p onx«r wlU> Uie AIM (nW “> CHET HOWELL HEADS HARRY S. TOY ENTERS the front Udm. Promoted tp the GUBERNATORIAL RACE rank of captain be continued to MICHIGAN PRESS ASS’N JU s^pre with combat troop# during the Progecutor, KaUbll|had 18 months thi» nation was at war. Name For Cleaning Up _ In 1919 he re-entered the practice ' Rackets In Detroit Harry B. Toy is a practicing at­ torney in Detroit and has a rich background of experience that makes him an outstanding member by Faul W Voorhlaa. be served with of his profession and a community distinction for two years before re­ j laader who has gained a state-wide signing - to enter -private practice Prosecuting AttorAttar- 1 acquaintance through his service to j He was elected proseeuUng ... of .4 wt.feK. the slate as attorney general and nqy Wayne county without nnivi. oppo. _ . . , .. IX in.n imVpiaiic * nlatrnrm s’iuon'in'Two ’rm whirl. which . later as a member of the supreme pledged a militant bottle of gang court. " *" Boni 45 years ago in West Vlr- rule. Due to his relentleas war upon . tlie criminal element. Detroit profit- ' ed by an immediate decrease in its murder rate. Kidnappings for ran­ dom. bank robberies and payroll holdups were ended and organized vice was stamped out. He convicted 20 embezzling bank officials during his term of office, and personally conducted Uie successful prosecution of the purple gang. He was re-elected <n 1932 M the 1 Chester M. Howell, publisher, sole Republican county official to Chesaning Argus, is tlie new presisurvive the opposition landaUda. | of u>c Michigan Press azsociaPledging a program of coordinated I yon g3.year.old state association of • law enforcement in Michigan. Harry wecku- and daily newspapers. 18. Toy was unanimously nominated | 7>lr Howen WB8 elected at the ediI as Republican T?*nnhltmn candidate rnrirllrlAtj- tor for attor- ,.-^1 tors’ annuali meeting Held at Michi­ ’ ney general, and was elected by an gan State College He succeeds overwhelming majority in 1934. He Claude D. Riley. Ontonagon Herald. ' rendered efficient service to the Romaine McCall. Qratlot County I state as attorney general and ac­ Herald. Ithaca, was elected first quired a first hand knowledge of vice-president, and Floyd J. Miller. > state needs and costa. Dally Tribune at Royal Oak. second I Appointed associate Justice of the vice-president. L E Towe. Jones­ I Michigan Supreme court In 1935 ville Independent, was re-elected to fill a vacancy, .he served for a treasurer. . ■ period of 15 months. ANNIVERSARY WEEK MISUNDERSTAND NEW COMPLETE SUCCESS1 FISHING REGI'LATIONS. There seems to have been som: ginia of Welsh-German parentage. Harry a. Toy came to Michigan in misunderstanding among fishermen 1910 to seek out a career. He concerning the new state fishing wonted his nis way through tnrougn the uie Detroit regulations regulations. Fred rreu A a Westerman wramum>i says worked College of law front which he was 1 that anglers who plan to fish for tngraduated Ui 1013 with high scho- । land lake specie* as well as trout lastic honors. He immediately en-1, will save 50c by purchasing tpe 01 00 tered private practice and was high- i resfHeht license This license entitles ly successful. Today he Is one of one lo fish for any species in the Detroit's first citizens. He Is mar-. inland lakes. The 50 cent license ried and has one son. | permits the wife of the licensee to In 1917 he was commissioned first fish for non-lrout species on the lieutenant and was sent to France ^same license. Tlie 4100 fee for a where he served as special observe- trout license still holds good. The Theatres Here's a Trunkfull The Famous Morlok "Quads" of Mich AT HIE STRAND. "Tarzan's Revenge" starring Glenn Morris. Eleanor Holm. The story of how the mighty lord of the jungle is aroused from a simple primitive desire to protect an American hunting party from the perils of the African forests. How the very’ beasts they set out to trap are rallied to the rescue of lire woman Tarzan loves. With th. N«w iMitfc We look forward to another aocx with the latest in "F81NTZKS MARY LANE" Suits and Cools. "Rosalie" starring Nelson Eddy. Eleanor PowelL The story has West Point and the Continent as a background. It con­ cern* a West Point cadet who falls In love with a princess and flies across the ocean to be with her But the' royal family has other ideas and it looks as if the football-play­ ing-cadet Is goipg'to P*s* the rest of his life alqne in an army camp. But amusing events lead lo happi­ ness for everyone “Borrowing Trouble’ •tarring The Jones Family. As if they didn't have trouble , enough already. Dad Jone* adopts the toughest kid in town and Bonnle becomes a bride in the fastest funniest Jones Family picture. MARCHU intoSPRIN. DRESSES BY THE BEST M^KEW Prices LOUER than far Y^n! SUITS • COATS Michigan's famous quadruplets. Edna, Wilma, Sarah and Helen Mor­ lok, Und the trunk of their daddy s new Studebaker a handy hideaway when bent on dodging their public. They are shown above: (Lett to right) Edna ... or la it Helen . or maybe Sarah ... at any rate we see four healthy happy youngsters who care little for their fame u "quads" as they romp together at their home in Lansing. Michigan. “The Singing Outlaw” starring Bob Baker. Tlie picture tell* the age Qld | story of the love o( Joan Barclay SCHOOL AID FUND for Baker under trying circum­ NOT LARGE ENOUGH stances In the early days of the West. Three Logical Reasons Given As The Causes Of This AT THE BARRY. in Deficit Delegations From Twenty Mickey Rooney"Hoosier Schoolboy.' ------------ ---------------------under Under Act 240 of oi the Public Acts Churches Participated Mickey Is seen in the role of an | of 1937U 428.OOO.0pO 426.000.000 was set aside for ild but /th impoverished schoolboy who Lx con- i school aid /this appropriation *• , In Program io°° ia« is75 Organizations Tlie Birthday club of tlie Welcome Aid will meet today. Thursday at Mrs. Alma Fingleton's for dinner Please bring needles and thimbles. All are invited to attend. Circle No 3 of tlie Methodist L. stdered. with his shell-shocked 1 will not meet Use minimum program The fifty-seventh anniversary father, the nuisance of the town, requirements of the schools of A A will meet with Mrs Jay Mead. services .sponsored by the Woodland But with the help of his txhool I Michigan There are three impor- 728 E Bond St.. Friday afternoon. and Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor । teacher. Anne Nagel, he wins the re- rant reasons for this defilcit. There Feb. 11. Guesu are welcome. societies closed Sunday night after spect of the town.-------------------------- j is an Increase of about 10.000 pupils ------------ ---- ,-,.1* Thursday. Feb. 17. will be oba very successful week's program. enrolled in the state's high school’ 'served by Grand Rapids Townsend Wlille sponsored by the United ■Women In Prison” sUrrin< > The -TSxa rale mt* of nt school cz-llArtl luiUon tuition has llUK been het-fl clubs with ...III. ,a Washington ■ l> birthday Brethren church, nine demoninaWyn Cahoon. Seott Colton. ! mcreased and there i# a decided In- party. Floyd R Moody of Battle tlons representing 20 churches In The story open* within the grim. I crease in transportation costs Die Creek will speak at 8 o'clock P. M Barry. Eaton and Ionia counties ।, legislature of 1935 made It poss gray walls ’ bf the screen Tehachlpl. it possible in O." A. R hall. Sheldnn and High­ participated In the program. Rev. primary school districts California's celebrated prison for |[for for primary district* to re­ land. and nn offering will be taken Elmer Becker. A- B. Huntingtan. When tlie superintendent of ------celve— an ------------------------allowance under— the-------Stat.™ for Dr. Townsend After a sand­ Ind. gave the main address-each women nri«nn --.m in th* m. Aid Aid Act of Act440 of per 440 child per child for trans for traiw- wich supper, a fine program will be day except Saturday and was much the prison refuses aid in the pa­ portation of elementary and high offered. Outside clubs arc expected, appreciated by both young and old. role of the prison’s hard-boiled con­ school student*, provided Ute dis- . -----------The Fellowship banquet on Satur­ vict -queen" Daisy, the stem war­ trlct would vote ta close one or more i The regular monthly meeting of day night at the High school audi­ den’s troubles begin. of Uir elementary grades and ar- Hastings Chapter No 7 O E S will torium was well attended and a real range for transjiortation of pupils , be held Tuesday. February 15. success in every way. Rev. Law­ -----------starring Eric Linden. ta another - school. As a result 302 • Townsend club ' rcncc Bird acted as toastmaster. Styled Right— school districts closed one or more ~ No. 1 meet* ‘on ” " J j William Carmichael with Ml** With a Blackmail Plot, centered of their elementary grades and , Wednesday evening. Feb. 16. at 7 30 \ Barbara cotton at the piano, di- around a re-touched composite U.nM»r« —™ pup.l» lo. 0U;« • Priced Right— ‘ reeled the singing, and tlie Hon photograph und a bold kidnapping, schools That was the record for our card party Saturday. Feb. 19. C I John C. Ketcham delivered an In- which Is solved by means of n news 1936-1937 and it Is anticipated that Given Right— Tlie Business Womens Hospital \ spiring address tliat will long be re- photographer's candid camera. for the school year of ^938-1939 ap­ Guild meets Monday evening at 6:15 »» ' membered The Invocation wa:. given proximately 450 sc liboP districts will at the Pythian hall. Hostesses are SPECIAL! r!^ »J । by Rev. Filch. Others introduced by Movita. Warren Hull In close otic or more grades Mrs. Charlotte Bern'. Mrs Cora A beautiful wave * "Paradise We." ' 1 toastmaster were. Rev. E. Becker. Barry county schools have been thal Ls different — * C- F. Angell. Rev. E B Griffin, lo­ The poignant romance of a native doing their part in transporting Boyes. Mrs. Gertrude Blivui and incomparable, yet cal pastor, and the local C. E. presi- girl’s love for. a white man. told pupil* to high schools. the number Mrs. Sadie Mae palmer. Dinner will moderately priced. denU. MU* Esther Warner and Paul against the beautiful background of of rural school* nt the present time be served at 6:15 o'clock. Any style desired. Smith a lonely south Seas L’land. in Barry county being the lowest it The W. C. T. U. will meet at tire No limit to curls. The .Christian Endeavor colors, has been since tlie early day*. home of Mrs. W. Maylan Jones red and white, were used in the dec­ "Carnival Queen” start ins INCLUDING SET Just what will be done lo care for .Tuesday. Feb 15 at 2:30. Each rlNGLIt orations and tlie tables were beau­ Robert Wilcox. Dorothea KenL this deficit in school aid remains member will be asked to respond at CASTILE WAVE, dried tifully arranged under the direction W1M, facte „ Spectacular drama and a fast to be seen, but it will be a matter lMV roll VWMt call, with from the life Mon.. Tues.. Wed, SHAMPOO AND f-ftc of the chairman of decorations. Ar- moving comedy romance played |hat the legislature must consider the Of jjlw Frances Willard, Thum. dith Leonard. The Hi-Y boys from against the colorful background of carefully far the coming year. FINGER WAVE _ -----------Hastings acted as waiters. The the big tent show. Hospital Guild No 7 will meet menu was arranged and tlie good with Mrs Iva Kelly. Wednesday. Island of Malta Really Machinalass Wave, Reg. *6 vake, Now *3.50 I meal prepared by wiiom? Mothers. Ken Maynard starring in ... r i i , February 16. There will be work lo Namely. Mrs Ira Colton. Mrs Edith Made Up of Five Islands do. Visitors are welcome. "Trailing Trouble." Skilled Licensed Operators Sanitary. Modern Shop Black. Mrs. F. B- Smith. Mrs. Eda The Island of Malta, forming as it Fast-moving and exciting, with a Customers Accommodated Without Appointment Tyler. MTs. Leon Barnum and Mrs. There will be no February meet­ I- H- Eddy. To these and all others comedy touch here and there to ease docs the most strategic naval base ing of the Fisher P. T. A. 'The meet­ , Ken Maynard and in histhe Mediterranean and Britain's who helped make the week an out­ the suspense. ing was planned for Friday evening HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE standing period in the history of famous horse Tarzan play the stei- : most formidable station on the short of this week. Phone 2525 Hastings 114 W. Slate route to India, in reality consists of local Christian Endeavor work the lar roles. Jeanette Rittman Vera Carey The Women of the Moose met for five islands, four of which could be societies and pastor join in saying Open Evenings By Appointment Circus Animals Sulky "We thank you." contained in the largest, which gives for their regular meeting Friday evening. Ftb 4 Doris Allerding and I When Denied Dainties the group its name and which has Margaret Johncock are on the com­ I an area of slightly less than 100 SCOUTS OBSERVE Circus animals all have their pe­ miles. Two are mere rocky mittee for the next meeting. ANNIVERSARY culiar likes and dislikes, and their square pinnacles which are used for target Next regular meeting of the local keepers must know these to keep Theme For The Week Is them in good humor. The tigers and practice by the British fleet The K. of p. lodge will be Feb. 14 com­ others arc inhabited and have been mencing at 8:00 o'clock. lions, for instance, arc just as fond likened to the Three Bears with "Building A Stronger of catnip as the tabby is. and Malta on one side. Gozo. the middle­ THOKNAPPLE GROUP. Generation" they're like sulky children if they Next meeting of Thomapple Proj­ This Is Boy scout week, the twen­ don’t get any. notes a writer in the sized Bear on the other and Cam­ ect Group on Feb. 17. at Mrs. Chas. ino. the Little Bear In between. ty-eighth anniversary of the found­ Washington Star. Campbell's. Lesson "Removal of i Archeologically the islands p r e • ing of the Boy Scout movement The elephant is fond of coat It’s sent a pageant of western civiliza­ Stain*" to be given by leader*. Mr*. Membership in thL* organization has Wm Dean and Mrs Chas. Robert­ reached an all-tunc record of 1.129.­ just like rock candy to him. In tion from the dolmens of the Slone son. Secretary. Mrs. Bruce WLndes. 827 active members. Plans for the fact, he must have a certain amount age to the most modern of naval week include n project throughout of dirt every day or he doesn't feel bases; and the patois of the native Daylight saving was used by more the country, the boy* stressing wclL Elephants frequently suffer Maltese is said to be the only rem­ titan 30.000.000 persons in Ute Unit­ safety The theme for the week Lt from colic, but that’s because of the nant of the language of the Phoeni­ ed States this summer. "Building a Stronger Generation." peanuts people feed them. cians. albeit il contains admixtures Dr. James E. West. Chief Scout Another odd thing about the ele­ Executive, says tlie post year has phant, which maybe you never no­ from the tongues of the Greeks. Romans. Saracens. Normans. Span­ been one of Uro greatest In tlie history of the scouting movement, ticed. is that his hind legs bend iards, French and English, who at a year of great achievements and backward instead of forward. And various times have been the over­ that funny little tail—it isn't such an lords. The remains of three temples greater inspirations. It is hoped that the Boy Scout insignificant thing as It seems, for built of great stone slags attest the i movement in Barry county may rc- il has so much strength in it that existence of pre historic races, as do celve a new impetus during this an elephant can knock a man over parallel tracks which have never ■ Seoul anniversary week and go for- with one blow of that little rope-llke been satisfactorily explained, but In । ward with renewed interest and tail. . solid rock and extending down into i enthusiasm. There b a wide held in One more thing about the circus the sea. Gozo has been identified i Hastings and Barty county for boys' ' activities and the resulting good animals that most people don't as tlie scene of Homer's legend of I cl* teens would more than div for know—why the trick horses that the Ulysses and Calypso. bareback riders use are white. .May­ From tombs and other structures any money and effort expended. be you thought it wns just for looks, built by them it is estlrqatcd that DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS. but it Isn’t. The performer likes to the Phoenicians settled in Malta John E- Lewis, nged 61. passed pul powdered rosin on the horse's about 1000 B. C., supplanting a civ­ I away Sunday at tlie home of his back, as this keeps him from slip­ ilization comparable in some re­ I daughter, Mrs. Derwood Trouser of spects to tlie Mlnoan of ancient ' Grand Rapids Mr. Lewis had lived ping when he's standing up on his ■ nearly all of his life near Gun lake. steed. And the rosin doesn't show Crete, and later the islands were used as one of tbelr bases by the ' He Is survived by his wife, two up on a white horse. Carthagenians in their disastrous daughters. Mrs Trosser of Grand Speed of Comets wars with Rome. By ENGLISHTOWN Rapids and Mrs. Donald Kiminey The speed of comets, while not of Bowens Mill*, a I.io a son Lyman Sixes 34 to 38 Happiness of Detroit. Funeral services were perceptible to the casual observer, The happiness of today is as 1mheld Tuesday afternoon ul 2:00 is much greater than that of Ute Fine hard finish worsteds in the now spring shades o'clock at the Bowens Mills church. planets, writes Dr. Thomas M. Beck portant as. the happiness of tomor­ in the Chicago Tribune. Moreover, row. You cannot postpone your en­ 50 The Bank at England comets are not limited to any parti­ joyments and lump them Ln one Extra Pants $5.00 The Bank of England is not a gov­ cular part of the sky. They may mass to take them after you have ernment institution, but a private appear in any part of the heavens gained a certain position or won The models are Double Breasted, Belted Backs. banking house, the largest in the and come from any direction. In a fortune. You must take them, if NEW CLOTHES world, with the British government general they move toward the sun. you take them at all, as you go as its chief customer. It is 'con­ sweep around it in a wide curve, along. The capacity to cnj<^ is not BUDGETS... Drop in and try them on trolled by a governor, deputy gover­ and then move back in the direction a constant element In human life. nor and 24 directors. The Bank of from which they came until they There comes a lime when desire Sometimes wril not buy all we England is a joint-stock bank, the fade into darkness. Tlie must strik­ falls. A man may deliberately sac­ need- But wc can fix that. If first of its kind In Great Britain. ing thing about them is the fact rifice his enjoyments and reap there­ you can't afford the new ones, It was organized with a capital uf that as they approach the sun they by great moral advantage, but he 1.200.000 pounds, subscribed by many drag their tails behind them, but cannot postpone them. then our work will make the stockholders, add opened for busi­ as they retreat they push their tails old ones LOOK like new. ness January 1, 163£ during the ahead—that is. the tall, instead of Prepares for Snubs following the comet, always points reign of William Ul. That old Greek. Diogenes, certain­ ly made his point clear in a strik­ Tcmperatore in Alaska ing. If unusual, way. He was once Frisen Society Old The climatic temperature of Alas­ seen offering his hand to a statue Th* Pennsylvania prison ^ociaty ka varies from 60 degrees telow "Spiling Quality Keeps Us Busy Hastings Phone 2140 sero In the winter to 90 degrees is the oldest prison wengre society ' and naturally, asked why. “To ac­ custom myself to a refusal,” Use in the world, dating back to 1787. I above sero in summer. f philosopher said. PERMANENTS UU WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SILK DRESSES MABE FIIOM PIHK SILK at *J»« g«5 095. New Quaker Lace Cloths, Curtain* and Bed Spreads — Attractive Lace Cloths. 3°“ Sizes 72 x 72 and 72 x 90 QUAKER LACE Curtains and Panels DRESS UP ALL YOUR WINDOWS 89 They Are Here Ad uiir allow The New PKEPSTEH SUITS Spring Shades t KONA • COPPER WING HR IO WATERS CLOTHGS SHOP BARRY Cleaners • INCATAN • ANDES • ILUSHTAN • BURNT SUGAR • RIO SMOKITONI FrandseiP "Exclusive Bid Not HASTINGS PH( IAS �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. ItS8 FEBRURRV ■ and pleasure to Hastings baseball]. 11 fails to know.that Harry Hellmann,1 | former American • league star and sports commentator, i> to broadcast tiie Tiger games again this year. All , of the games at the Briggs stadium in Detroit will be broadmast over , GOLDEN GLOVES the usual StaUons of the NBC and CONTESTS START the Michigan Radio Network. Ty i Tyson will also continue his broad­ casting of. the games over WWJ. A Hastings Lads Make 1 , ' ALL SHOES MUST GO! We’re specially pricing our entire stock of dress shoes: It’s unheard of to get shoes of this quality anywhere near this price. $ Think of it! Every pair of dress shoes in our enormous stock marked down for quick clearance. Styles pretty enough for any oc­ casion in the season's most popular leathers. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 11 1 W. State St. Barry County’s Buaicat Shoe Store Hastings Mich. SP€AKING of safety $ Sporting Items Good Showing Novices For SAXONS WIN GAME FROM LAKEVIEW There haX been considerable In- ! terest among Hastings people in the. '' ' -f Golden Gloves eonteat*-that- have Last Game For TWO-Men. ££ ILV) iXTteSS- °«!!“ Sout!.'"d *>“* • “Twilight n\an BE the romantic hour for lovers Reserves Lose number of Hastings fellows who; have been participating Friday. February 4th. the Saxons The inspiration TOR Keith Craig, featherweight. Law­ won in a very close game over Lake­ MANV SENTIMENTAL rence Greenfield, flyweight. Garrett view >B C.» in an over time game. | Isham, lightweight. Robert Brown, the final score being,23-25. The Sax- I BAllAOS welterweight, Wayne Bump, light ons led Lakeview up until the final ’ heavyweight. Bernard Davis, welter­ whistle but ns the whistle sounded : weight and Ralph Swift, middle­ the ball was.in the air and the bas- ‘ weight-. have all entered In these ket was made to tie the score nt AND THE contests and have made splendid*’ 23 all. the tieing basket being made , THEhAE OF records for novices. by walker Even though Lakeview MANY FAMOUS j At Ionia last Tuesday evening had more field goals than did HasPAINTINGS Ralph swift and Lawrence Green­ Ungs, the Saxons foul shooting > field won the championship in their made up for it. The local lads made । classes and were given champion­ 7 out of 13 wiille Lakeview made 3 1 ship jackets. On Friday night at '-2! oj !4. .1/ ITS getting Battle Creek Ralph Swift and Law- |I jItt WBS -»»_«■-.-----who •-------jwas •LaBallister made tlie I f) Dusk- WHOA retire Greenfield were awarded run­ winning basket in the fifth period THERE:. BETSY/ ner up trophies and on Tuesday LaBallister was also high point man I night at Grand Rapids. Bernard Da-. for f*vl Hastings Wll „ eight points, fol- 1 with E/XSV vis aI’d Robert Brown were elimi- lowed by Renick and Moore who Jnated On Wed- had s nated from the contests. Ou irre 5 nnintA points Mn apiece. । nesday night some of the boys enThe Lakeview scoring attack was 1 । tered the preliminaries at Grand lecl by WnlkeF with eight points j Rapid?, and on Friday night the Tlie game was very close and pro- i semi-finals will be held at Grund v ided many thrills for the fans. The j uhT it's' the zero hour, for auto crashes.. RapidK. Benncttmen were cool when the! Lawrence Greenfield had made a game was close and this proved one SO SLOW DOWN AT SUNDOWN • fine record winning five straight of the main factors for tlie win. fights and would doubtless have Even though they were outshot bv | gone on to tlie finals except for the LakevieU' by twenty shots, many of accident au Battle Creek Tuesday tlu-lr I'urnrf ....1 po,lma,ler'. Stamp W«, Robert Cavelier de la Salle evening. H<‘ had already eliminated balanced. Captain elect for tl>On March 19. 1687, near the Trin­ Tried as an Experiment *evernl of his rivals and as-there- game wtis Sot ha rd. who along with ity river, Texas. Robert Cavelier de are only seventeen flyweight Gold­ Schwartz. played their last game be­ Slamps ns a postal convenience la Salle was murdered by mutinous en Glovers In the stale, he stood a cause of graduation. first were Introduced in England In followers. He had attempted to good show and his accident is great­ This week the Saxons stay nt May. 1840, and In June of that year ly regretted. It was necessary for home and will meet Belding in a Daniel Webster introduced a resolu­ found a French settlement near Matagorda bay, which he had mishim to be taken to the hospital league tilt here on Friday evening where several stitches were taken in As yet Hastings has not played tion in the senate suggesting 4heir ti.ken for the mouth of the Mississip­ " nils country, was not use inusc thisincountry. But Ituui wasitnot his forehead to close the wound Belding but the Belding teain has I unl|| JM7 after postal-reform socle­ pi. discovered by him in 1082. Dis­ made when hit by the other fellow aster after disaster, now culminat­ ■- •«•!" who lost one of his teeth, but won S.: Ionia Tile line up for the Lakeview congress for stamps mid many post­ ing in his death, had attended the the bout. game was ns *follows " masters had in desperation Issued enterprise. Yet the credit due his Wayne uutaip Bump went -till to Kalamazoo u former exploit remains undimmed; k Av lew —23 on Tuesday evening and won two LIa., ,nR.s—"/ their own, that the authorities in AlMtohon Washington finally consented to a hc had traced the length of a conti­ fights, making him ligfit heavy- Sj>lllnrtl «c> Walker general issue, writes a correspon­ nent's greatest inland waterway, la­ weight champion of southern Michi- j, , Baker ter to become an all-important fac­ gun. Ralph swift also won his fight LaBniitster «cl Barnes I dent - —- in Die New York Herald Tri- tor in the development of American G. in Ionin against a reformatory boy I £pnk Crate | | Scnw-nrU Schwartz on Tuesday evening. travel and communication. Of him Rearlck Armstrong , The Th; first postmaster's stamp, that Uie historian Parkman writes: Hastings jx'ople are greatly in-|' H earlcK ! issued by Robert H. Morris, post­ terested in the outcome of the con- [ Bcxsmer Bcssmer ! master at New York in 1845. was "America owes him an enduring tests at Grand Rapids Friday night | Score by quarters: . fr*7 5 5 2—25 in reality in the nature of an ex- memory; for in this masculine fig­ and hope that one or more of the Hastings .. .6 2 8 7 0—23 pcrimcnV made ul the suggestion of Hastings lads may go on to the । Lakeview . KencrvcM Lose’. ,he Postmaster General to convince her to the possession of hey richest next round. ' r | Tlie Hastings reserves tost a ven- , congress that stamps were feasible, heritage." Robert Adam Was Famous at a Furniture Designer Among the most distinguished furniture designers during the lat­ ter part at the Eighteenth century was Robert Adam, favorite of George III, bachelor king of Eng­ land. Son of an architect, he and his brother James gained fame as architects under the partnership legend of the "Adelphi." Adam traveled considerably when traveling was fraught with great dangers. Among, his many extendto the excavations of Pompeii and Herculaneum. In these ancient ruins he found many decorative and structural 'fnotifs which be­ came part and parcel at his ex­ quisite designs. Most of Adam's furniture shows his architectural leanings Some of the furniture Adam made was of mahogany with delicate carvings and dainty Inlays. He originally in­ troduced the shield back chair, but abandoned it in favor of the wheelback chair. . During his activities in the build­ ing of homes tor the wealthy and designing fixtures and furniture for the interiors Robert Adam found lime to write and illustrate three volumes of his "Works In Archi­ tecture" which were dedicated to his patron, King George HI. Adam's designs are frequently reproduced in dining-room furniture and occa­ sional living-room pieces. o! ol th Jo in an tu: ha First Use of "America” The Sixteenth century printer's house In the little town of Saint Die, in the Vosges, is where the word'""America" was Jrst printed. In 1507, fifteen years after Columbus discovered America, a group of scholars, editing the writings of Ptolemy, the Egyptian geographer wrote a foreword describing the ex­ plorations of Amerigo Vespucci, the Italian navigator, whe had made several voyages to what ia now known as South America. They suggested thal his name, in feminine form to correspond with Europe, Asia, and Africa, should be given to the fourth continent One of them. Martin Wnldseemueller, made a map on which he marked the new land us "America'." The book and map were then handed to a local printer named Bazin. The map Baxin printed exists in Saint Die, and his house stands in a square in the center of the town. A tablet commemorating the baptism of America is fixed to the shop. SOI ho sin Oh Mr in ton An St. in I close close game game jo -TV TVL.-<<V -r/\ 40 iakevlew laixevicw 23-29 Tlie 1 nr and to make the .experiment ........... ■■■ —- more WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN “"VffiKS Ti Ti SON IO CONTINl F.., y(.orc was t|e<lTU u all nt the half | general supplies of the New York Hospital Becomes War Museum "El Dorado" Explained By some Irony of fate. London's It will be a matter of interest t High’ point man lor Hasting.*; ‘ stamps were furnished the postThe word "El Dorado." meaning former Bethlehem hospital, or ’ Clark with 12 points while Everest masters at Boston. Albany. Phila"the gilded one/' was first applied "Bedlam." the once famous lunatic 1 led the scoring attack for Lakeview j delphia and Washington for use to a South American tribal king or asylum, is occupied by the Imperial ' with 13. from their offices. To guard against priest, said to cover himself with War museum, filled with the relics I --------------- ' counterfeiting and as a sure means gold dust at un annual religious of an insane world.—Collier's Week­ NEW NICKEL COMING. of identification. Morris or his festival. ly.* । It will be good news to the many clerks initialed each stamp, in red , United States citizens who have had before selling it. •trouble in the past hanging onto; Following closely in Morns' foot­ I tiie slippery buflalo nickels. Hint steps. the postmaster at New Haven : we are scon to have a new five cent j issued his own stamps, each one. ; piece. Tlie law states that a new nickel design can be Issued only signed with his full name "E. A. I every 25 years and It will be Mitchell." and nt Brattleboro. Vt.. 25 years ago February 21 when the postmaster's initials. "F. N the buffalo nickel first appeared. P.". were a part of the stamp de­ . Sec. Morganthau of the trens- sign. The Baltimore stamps were lias decreed : merely long labels with the facsim- , I ury department WOMEN'S COATS — DRESSES — MILLINERY — UNDERWEAR — HOSIERY that Uie new coin must show tlie j ile signature of ti^c postmaster. , face of Jefferson on one side anil his ; "James M. Buchanan," and the j famous home. Monticello, on tin: | values. "5 CenU*‘ or "10 Cents.” i MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS — SHIRTS — UNDERWEAR — SOCKS other. Tiiomas Jeflerson. third presi- j while tlie starnpi of the Alexandria, . dent of the United States, Is Ums | Va.. office were serially numbered. BIC SAVINGS IN THIS CELEBRATION FpR YOU. । being signally honored. Other postmasters who got out SPECIAL........... Women's Coots DRESSES MEN'S SHIRTS ~ . their own issues were those of AnHeavy 10-oz. Fine garments Your choice of CASTLETON Fine Suede and ■■ p DEATH OF CASTI^.TON napolis. Boxcawen. N H.: Lockport. Tmwcinn Canvas Gloves. | ■ ■U at less than Covert Plaids. a JL better dresses. r TOHNSH1I WOMAN. I N Y . Millbury> Mass.. Providence THURSDAY. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, February 10. M (, nnd Luulg Mens Heavy 1 if regular 13 Full cut. Reg. < ■ Former values ■ Mrs. -----------Clarence----Graves, Bgcd a Socks "• v Iizwha in In jIX I price. S1J5 value. " to >6.00. 11, 12, we ore offering you big savings on notionally died Sunday night at her• home Castleton township after an clfht . These stamps all came out be­ advertised drug items. tween 1815 and 1847 but dropped weeks' illness. She had been a life I long resident of that township. She i from sight almost immediately up­ BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR. SAVE! is survived by her husband, a son, | on the appearance of the general ■ Check your needs and get your slice of the Super Sav­ Harley, of Battle creek and two | issue of the latter year. ings. Limit Rights Reserved. daughters. Mrs. Floyd McKay of ; Hastings and Mrs. Myrna Babcock, Sponges Reproduce Like of Battie Creek. Funeral services 50c Vick's Nose Drops 39c Certain Kinds of Fish were held yesterday afternoon at ■ 2:00 o'clock at the Hess funeral THE NEW STORE, Sponges reproduce in a manner 1 138 STATE ST. 60c Alka Seltzer ____ 49c home in Nashville, the Rev. Henry somewhat comparable with certain 1 Hartman of BatUb Creek officiating. fish. Sponges have no lungs. The j 40c Castoria 31c ■ interment in Lake View cemetery. sponges we are familiar with are I $1.00 Miles' Nervine merely the skeletons of their living 83c counterparts after the flesh is re- j 50c Nature's Remedy moved. They can breed and live | 45c only in warm waler, the sponge 40c Pepsodent Toothpaste 33c capital of Uiis country being Tar­ pon Springs. Florida. 25c Ex-Lax 19c ] The largest sponge ever known, 1 according to a writer in the Los 50c Sodium Perborate -39c [ Angeles Times, measured about 35c Gem Razor Blades ‘ eight feet in diameter, but the larg_27c I cst commericai sponge is of the 35c Vick's Vapo Rub ___ _24c order of three feet in diameter. One ; of the latter, it Is estimated, will 25c Castor Oil _19c | soak up almost a ton-of water, t , weU over 200 Ballons. $ 1.00 Hot Water Bottle .. _69c । A sponge authority says the most 1 interesting thing about the animal 60c Sal Hepatica _____________ 49c j is its prodigious ability to make 50c Hines Honey & Almond Cream 39c currents in the water it inhabits. In life the space and orifices seen $1.00 Halibut Liver Oil Cop. ..63c in the bath sponge are filled with cells separated by tiny canals. The I QT. Milk of Magnesia- -49c canals are lined with Ynlnule whip­ For thirty-one years we hove like ceils which keep the food-bear­ J Gal. Mineral Oil>98c ing water flowing in and out of the built our business on sound ALL ROCK OF ACES MEMOR­ animal in a strong current 4-Way Cold Tablets15c | The Rexall 35th BIRTHDAY SALE Is Now In Full Swing For Three IlnyN Only ir BUY NOW FOR SPRING While Prices Are Low! Window Display Quality with Service has made us Grow of Rock of Ages Memorials IALS have the Seal ROCK OF AGES etched orythe stone and backed by the ROCK OF AGES BONDED GUARANTEE. Y honest Principles, on a basis of Quality and Value giving to every one of our customers their money's worth. Rock of- Ages Corporation se­ lected us to be the only AU­ THORIZED Dealer in this ter­ ritory. We invite you to coll and in­ spect the many new designs we now have on exhibition on our showroom floor. See us before you place on order. FLACE YOU* ORDER NOW. Pay After You Hove Inspected Work On Your Lot. IRONSIDE’S Phone 2497 HASTINGS, MICH Hard and Soft Wheat Hard wheat is - any wheat with hard, flinty, usually dark-colored 1 kernels high in gluten and yielding a strong flour especially suitable for I • bread and macaroni. Soft wl.eat is any wheat with soft, starchy, uaually pale kernels high In starch and low in gluten yielding a weak flour, especially suitable for pastry , and brepkfast food. Hobart's Aspirin, 100 Tab.27c 50c Value, 25c Cara Nome Face Powder and Perfume, Special25c A complete line of Valentine Cards and candy on dis­ play. Just received a fresh shipment of Gilbert’s Chocolates priced from 60c up to $1.25. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Three Registered Pharmacists “For your Protection.” । Twins for the Fair-Hatred Twins are more likely to oceur in the case of fair-haired women than with brunettes, according to an American economics expert Hauses. Shops on Lotu^n Bridge : Houses arffl shops were built on I the original London bridge. Goods Delivered. Phone 2131 Carveth & Stebbins "Th* Rexall Store." | > �TOT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY io, 1»8 Social Events and Personal Mention I ORGANIZING ROTARY ill WOMEN’S CLUB CLUB AT MIDDLEVILLE.; BRIDGE BENEFIT On Monday, twelve Middleville Proceeds Prom The Annual Washington Party Go WILSON—KARMES NUPTIALS, j For Charity business men were entertained by the Hastings Rotary club in antici­ pation of the organization of a rinnlar club at Middleville. A com­ mittee wm appointed from the" local organization to assist with the for­ mation of the new club. William Stebbins is chairman. Andrew Tay, lor and J. E- Johnson being the oth. er members of the committee. Women's Club How Is Your *» • • On Friday, peburary 4. the mem- I bers of the Hastings Worpen's club | Marsliall Cook. Jr. was home Mrs. Guy C. Keller plans to visit wer’e privileged to enjoy an inter- j estlng and instractive program and ' from Albion over Sunday. an aunt In Chicago over the week | marriage of Min Lucille Eva I Hastings Women's Club members to pause in remembrance of the past | - Miss Marcia Ironside, a student at ,endKarmes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’are planning for their Washington as Mrs. R j. Brown read a tribute ! Albion college, was home over the | Miss Jean Christiansen was in Louis Karmes. to jack David Wilson. bridge •tea — benefit ------- --to ------- ----------be held on Fri- ­ to a charter member, the late Mrs. . week end. | Rocklord over the week end visiting son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wll- day. Feb. 25 at the Episcopal par­ I Rose Allot 1 colgrove. Mra. John Wood was in Kalama- frtends. ion. was solemnized on Friday eve- ish house, starting at 1:30 P. M. Tlie ’ Book reviews were the subjects for < zoo on Monday visiting Mrs. MauMr. and Mrs. Milon Horton of Ot- nlng at eight o'clock at the Em- price fa 25 cents and tlie proceeds go . . BANNER CLASS. . rice Crookston. M-go were Sunday guest* ot Mr and manuel Episcopal, ciiureb. The for charitable purposes. ‘ Look over your.Overcoot. Mrs. Warren Roush was the host­ the aftemddh consideration. Tlie Mrs. J. E. Johnson is general ess for the February meeting of ihe first book "The Enchanted Voyage" .' Mr and Mrs. Wilbur F. Hathaway . Mrs Andrew Roush. 5?^°^ p^n^orrixIt no doubt will wear the of Albion were Sunday callers at the Miss Marjory Stebbins and Miss “ *ru^ti Mr» SXrtek PaS- chairman and her a^sfatanln are Banner class of the Methodfat Sun­ by Robert NaUian, was reviewed by ‘ rest of the season, but Preabyterian manse Barbara johnwn are home frran a p^^fSj.n mSc Mrs. Don Siege). Mrs. Byron Fletch­ day school on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Tlie story is a ' । lively and fantastic tale of the ad­ Tan ironside, who is attending U. Ann Arbor for the semester vaca- pr^^lng the ceremony. Included er. Mrs. B. R Reed. Mrs. Philo twenty-two being present. Supper venture of Mr. Pecket. a carpenter ’ next year you will need a Sheldon and Mrs Eugene Waring partners were found by matching of M. fa home this week. Il being <«”»'| were -Berceuse*- from Jocelyn by dreamer, who in s|»re momenta , new one. so why not buy hearts ond following Uie business and m*•^."L'.L:*",*.' r the semester vacation. Dick stem of New Albany. Ind. ( Qodtnj. the wedding song. '-Bc- UNUSUAL KtX'O&n meeting games were enjoyed under himstlf a boat at the tear of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild ofc hits been visiting Mr. and Mrs. lCalue>- py QuyD'Hardelot and now. Prices are extremely much to the disgust of hfa OF BEUiON FAMILY. the direction of Mrs B F. Cowles h15 Detroit sjicht the week end with Mr. Kellar Stem during hfa semester va- , -The Wedding March" from Charlotte inn Belson. the little und Mb, auulwth Henry. Mr,, w. practical wife. qSarah "'h Pecket. for low on quality overcoats and Mrs. Fred Falrchjld. ; cation. i Lohengrin, also playing Mendel- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waynurd Maykin Jones is the March hostess. whom the boat was named. Mr. now—stop in ond try Pecket was not a successful carpen­ Belson of Johnstown township, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goucher ' Mr- and Mrs. Robert Burch spent ssohn's "Wefldlng March" as the re­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oouch-aundaX and Monday in Grand Rap-1 cesstonal. Red roses, white chrys- holds the record for grandparents ter — and the day to CHEER UP PARTY* —- —during — «tried — — them on. These low prices ..... .. Harbor. on Sunday. . .. nrl aAttended 1 tha 1 nf anthemums nnd and lloht*d lighted lanar« tapers In In and great-grandparents. She has The next Cheer.up party' will be m««e hlnuelt » mall a, Pebble, er .. In Benton Ilds ■and the flmara funeral of aa I antHamumN he ™ was reassured >" In his are for real coat values. tall white candelabra decorated the nine living grand and great-grand­ held on Monday. February 31 al ■but ”* nights " Mr and Mrs E- F. Sayles were ' »>«Tnew. boat and felt hopeful and safe. chancel. parents in addition there fa a guesU of Mrs. Marion Shirk of BalMrs. Guy C- Keller and Mrs. WalCommunity hall with Martin s or­ One evening Mr. Peckct came tlc Creek on Saturday and Sunday, ter Perkins were in Battle Creek on For her wedding tlie bride chose u great aunt, Mrs. ma Millard, with chestra furnishing the music. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Mott and Tuesday evening attending an art two piece chiffon velvet suit with whom the child's father lived for and Mrs. B R Reed are chairmen home to find his beloved boat on o. the .... committee, assisted by „y Mr. whreU. bU wire bxd It for three daughters of Delton were Sun- I lecture. a silver lame blouse and navy blue seventeen years, it fa quite unusual of to sleep day guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Fred ।. Mr. and ana Mrs. Frank Andrus Anarus and ana accessories. "wwikb. Her nw hat was a spring to have so many onccsters living •nd Mr, Hleb.rd HUb». Mr ond c“h, Tl?"' n"h' •» ship, as slept a Morin storm arose the ,blp. .-------A,. he hr .lepta oro« 1 daughter model of black moire with navy— blue •nd Mtur.ll>-U.e Umllle, an proud Mr, wm Parker. Mr. and Mrs. C. on tlie Jones. u., returned Saturday from ---------------------------------------------i. veil trim and and her corsage rnruon was wa« of nt ol their record. The trandpatent, w zlnlt Mr alld Mts ,ohn Cnlc and the great sail, eMed. waler, Mr. and Mrs. Pay Marble and Florida, where they have been for j: veil rose, the seas stood "" up. ---------------driven over Mr. and Mrs. Harry cheeseman. und Mr. and Mr,. Karl Faul . .................. .................. daughter »uth daiiahtrr Ruth ■nnnt spent ih«. the wnok week .nd end tj)C last three weeks. yellow roses, blue forget-me-nots arc Of................. the land. The Sarah Peeket -tugged parents of Mrs. Belson; Mr. and Woodland. in Muskegon, with Mrs. Marble's | Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Rench and [and s^cet P*"8 nt her moorings, started across the parents. sons. Richard and David, of Battle | Mrs. Alice Hubbard of this city, an Mrs. Roy Belson of Nashville and yard in the direction of the street County Y Secretary C. F. Angell Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. I intimate friend of the bride, was Mix. Hattie Belson of Battle Creek, parents of waynard Belson., The and the Rev. E l> Crocker have re­ and Mrs James H. Benham. The Loya) Order of Moose are en- and■ eventually -■—r-—* the —• open road. Along ” ,| matron of honor. Her gown was great-grandparents are Mr. and trrUUUng U» nwmtar, and tl.Gr U>r wayhr orrrlnok Mary Kelly, al! turned from Chicago where they Mr. and Mr,. Fi.nk B.nrc. ot wlu’ Mrs. David Bristol of Johnstown, InnUUe, with a fish .upper Monday **?° '‘‘.I etehlHa roomer.,, had been for ten days. MAtMtci were In the city <m Mon­ parentaof Mrs. Cheeseman; Mrs. mgm. rPU . H. The inc cmiuimwr m ---- —-----------------------— ~-* — Sunday guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. day nlahl. Feb committer In . calling on friends. Mr. Barnes AHw^1 thA Anna Cheeseman of Maple Grove c i.ante fachairman ttuzeii Resell otanStan- "n wuthem clime and being taken i C. P Lathrop were Dr. and Mrs. was formerly District Governor of Sl?5Ldl charge is: uhairmun. mother of Harry Cheeaeman ’and .t ih. .i.wt R. F Webb and Dr. and Mrs. G. H Rotnrv brother-tn-Iaw, was best man and Roy H. Belson of Maple Grove fath­ ton. Otis Harthy. Harry Beaver and nboard w-as thrilled at the right ■ Dan AherdaiK Bach family la In and Ihr thoushi at rnlllnj overland Southwick of Grand Rapids. .. Z w „ v . . . , Paul Smith and Lynden Snyder of a new long wearing col­ er of Roy Belson. bring bulleted roll, and one dhh. *° Florida. Henry William,, a roving Mrs Hora Schulze and Lewis of । Haittn<s Blhertd. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Thomas of The poume* will be fumUhed by denlf,!. who wroa grinding knl.e. and ,; dinner guests Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Clarence Nashville wawviuc were Sunday uunaay oinncr guesu | Mrs KarmeV drew wm an nn amn. amit lar—very dressy, spleni OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. arohe Sunday evening. They were of Mrs A. ” ” Karn an aquathe Lodge / scissors as he pushed his cart south-1 of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. A. E E- Trim. iTiin. Mrs Mrs., — ------ ~es dre« ~s— V,?”,-" A New Trim reluruott home with them. 1 " “ »» ere >» • “ *' «? “ ' u ‘ m About fifty young people attended , also callers al Floyd Thomas.' ... ........ |marlne *°°1 crepe w‘Ul 8oU* lrlm 1 '< «> r ward, was also taken aboard. Prom ' fit and sanforized $O. i »ntl M,‘ W •*>' «««”• ”“u‘- the Christian Endeavor conference RFt'OVERING from lhl3 P°int the story of the voyage | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jessen and remaining until Tuewlay. shrunk—all for * at the First Presbyterian church on Mra. George Sumner and M1M' &,*0" crePe m*‘1C ARROW SHIRT A RECENT INJURY ,novcs rapidly with adventure, mirth . son. who have been visiting the lat­ Sunday afternoon. Refreshments [ Mrs Mollie Van Dugtern fa slow- »"d ‘’“““W b* a of ter's iMtrent.s. Mr. mid Mrs. Clarence Suzanne Sumner were in Kalama- । ' ,, "The Dart” Other Arrow Shirts .7 ' ly recovering from nn Injury to her iad t0 deliver a baby || J , "reinony. a reception were served at 6:30. At the evening Crawford, left Monday for their zoo Wednesday evening and heard Vronsky and Bubin. the famous *’as lJ®ld al the hom.® “Z, Mr' and service Ernest s. Marks of Detroit , spine which Stic received when she ca*£ to a butcher. home in Chicago. Mrs Karmes and a wedding repast gave an inspirational address. RepThe new "Dart" shirt by "• ”. fell on some Ice in her yard, stalk- " Eventually Mr. Pecket decided to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited I Russian piano duo team sgso . . an .,ron rod which she «"nd na l*»W»rd tvaUrrtrrl In nnm nt to III. his wifn wife, one of., ’ . . ... . „ . served at the Trio Cafe. Centering ^na«hmSof,|tS^2S,el,FE,Ml '. nB n’olrul relatives In Lowell Friday afternoon.11 V t*!*1 Ed**1td R°'?h the table was a pyramid wed<H"’ Fellowship Of EmmailUCl Episcopal ,_ , _______ , _____ _ ,__ ______ flnu-prx Arrow. A white shirt with flowers, anri and u-mtw wrote ■•Or-aftnan “Greetings rmm from Ij . < I church apd of the Epworth League hud propped against her garage Valparaiso' but the printed words , a £ cake wllh * miniature bride sing called on Mr. and Mrs. L. 41. Stella V an Schoten. and his brother an(j 8room * t either side of the door. Her friends hope she will soon of the First Methodist church sat ‘ were “Beaver Dam. Va." This gave Glasgow Sunday. be herself again. mid wife, Mr. and Mrs Warren . w«^uink and white uin in Sarah Pecket knowledge • of the j crysUI holders. White bowls, filled on the platform. The Rev Don M., On Sunday Mr. end Mrs. C. F. , Roush, on Monday and Tuesday. Gury, rector of Emmanuel church. । 1 whereabouts of her husband and she TO MANAGE STOKE. Finstrom and Gertrude und Mr. and George Hyde of Prairieville spent j with lovely colored tulips, were offered prayer and Mrs. Elmer PolMr and Mrs. Maurice Crookston lost no time in starting to overtake Mrs. Hartley Finstrom visited Roy fui sang a solo with Mrs. Boyd I and little daughter are moving tills her spouse, arriving just in time to "Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys' Thursday night with hfa grand, placed at the ends of tlie long Fm.-.trom In Benton Harbor before mother. Mrs. Nettle Hyde, after re- table. Clark as accompanist. Miss Betty week to their new home in Middle­ pay a fine assessed her husband and he left for Florida. Phone 2396 Hnatingn turning from East Lansing. Rankin | M d M wilson IeIt F,irfav Lane president of the o. E. society. town, Ohio,wwhere „c,c „1-U11VC Maurice11M> has been free him from jail, where he had Mr and Mrs. Ron Foreman were hb m“"’"hcre;u sx r'resl?,ed T*lc °^caslon observed was assigned the management of u n store . ——---- ----------- ---------- -----....... a.i.iiKiicu iiic iiuuiugchiciii ui niuiC been placed by an irate farmer on in St Joseph Monday evening in at­ oT’and Atm. Gordon Pbhrr W 1 K'hSx’tXumXwmT^ tlie fifty-seventh anniversary of the for the Kabim.izoo Stove Co. Their accusation of stealing chickens. HLs | tendance nt u Joint meeting of the organization of the first .Christian « *’•j|a551nRs friends wish them every boat had been sunk, it was all over! American Legion und Auxiliary of "You can come home, can't you" success In this venture. St. Joe and Benton Harbor. Thet in Sturgfa on Sunday visiting her a thrco p)ecc rtubonnel 3Ult wltl, Endeavor society. I begins to rise, lower the heat' raid Sarah. Mary Kelly and Henry LITTLE FACTS ABOUT gathering was held in Memorial hall, parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, broadtail trim and black accessor- COL R. B. HARKNESS Williams decided to pool their, reEVERYDAY FOODS, rimad?’ r/ “PS T1,<fy W111 ** at hOlnC BjU!r Fcb method of cooking lie Ips prei in tiie former city. TO ADDRESS R. O. A. { GOING TO EATON CO. Steadman, of Sarnia. Canada, re,r. h » ia iprr,mg> avb lanrinv Baking is another way of con­ the vitamins in vegetables. Sa io. inl »?LV®ro®e ivu ueroiue Ave.. Ave., Lansing uinsuig. • turned with them, remaining till to-1, **12 From the Kalamazoo Gazette of i The Barry CouhtA Nurses Asso­ sources-marry and live happily ever after. serving the food value of vegetables. pans should have tight fitting a I Tile bride is a graduate of the Sunday is clipped the following con­ , day. Thursday. ciation has been "Invited to a meetruu , muhw * vuawin: "Four Hundred Million custom... for this method. 1 Hastings High school and the Acme James Jennings. 829 N- Broadway, business college in Lansing and is cerning a well known Hastings man. ing by carl Crow Always Choose 1I1K in ill Eaton isuion county couuiv on <>I> Monday. BiMiffliij, crs ers" ny crow relates the exex-1j . rnnnnfni nt left Monday morning for New Qr- now employed in the accounting and ills picture accompanying the item; Feb. I4.,Mi.s.. Pond of tlie American pertenccs-somc happy, some sad- | .t|ircdPtata his mite A little condensed tomato GAYMODE an American in China, and what ,Us mUk m,kCS a hU : leans, Ln .-where he was called to1 auditing department of the state but not many know him a;. Colonel Red Cross will speak on “Child added to French dressing keeps Robert B Harkness: appear as a witness in tlie United administration board in Lansing. Hygiene and Home Cure of the they taught him. For years the au-1 from separating. “Col. Robert B. Harkness. Medi­ Sick.*' SILK HOSIERY w-.T. —„----------------------i ... States district court. Mr. Jennings Mr. Wilson, also a graduate of Has­ thor had carried on an advertising: , । eX|>cctA to stay over and attend the tings High, has a position in the cal-Reserve. director of the Barry agency in Shanghai. This book is a , ®.avc, l,’e w*tel" >'ou cook vegeFor Quality rccord of hfa observations on the I tables in for gravies and to add to i Mardi Grus festival later in the identification bureau of the Michl­ County Health Department in co­ Difference In Time operation with the Kellogg Founda­ For Beauty Pennock Hospital Guild No. 22 ways of the Chinese, particularly in i canned condensed soups. ' month. “Some men's watches," said , gan State police in Lansing. tion. will address Hie dinner meet­ For Economy I ' Mr. and Mr.T. Evert Osborn of rnmnirrHal hnnte”uu-: re. ' " ' MundUl' cwuhixw HI* Ute n-hix ThT,'book ii'rr, ley ujiauo, rand, "go a few icw minutes uimuic* fapfa up Those present for the wedding l by ** In boiling vegetables, tuse tfie than those of other men; and I Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Has­ from out of town were Mr. and Mrs ing of the Kalamazoo Chapter. Re­ iony £S g’m aSince JX of Charlotte and George Hurring- Harold Wright and daughter, Man­ serve Officers Association of the smallest amount of water possible— 59' 79' 98' ■ kin wm. played m.veu with with Mrs. Mm. James Juma Rad H.dI the ChlneM und just enough to cover the bottom of those few minutes frequently hoi ­ Xeludt ton and daughter. Mrs. Wilmerink.: lyn of Lansing; Mr. and Mra, Rich­ United states, al the Park-Ameri­ was the glory or the ruin of an emptl can hotel at 7 Monday evening. Feb. ford. Mrs. "Clayton Brandstcttcr and Mrs. Murtha Campbell of; ard Kenfield of Athens; Mr. and their adherence to old ways and tlie saucepan, as soon as the steam or state." PENNEY'S Grand Rapids were here Wednesday, Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Durand; Mr. 14. Col. Harkness, who has had a ana Mrs. Jerry Johnson as tlie win­ costoms-of their forefathers; refus। to attend the funeral of Mrs. Effie’ Iand Mrs. Willard Doster. Mrs. Har- dfatingulshed career in the army, is ner. _ ing to accept new tilings no matter a former commander of the Ameri­ FAREWEl L PARTY. ho*’ cheap or attractive; their in­ lav niaknav tinrt.r1 old Stoddard and Mr. and Mrs. Legion, department of Michi­ Sher ITlen der? EState \idae’ Vau«U" Hill and children of Kala- can Miss HOM Ro^ UIBIK, Clark, MR. Mrs. JOlin John Wood, using WOOD, .«nulty ..........z in — —o such . things as >I gan. Shcrln Glen Bini, probate Judge ur und Mrs. Mrs Nathan Has Hni.­ Mrs. Agnes Ffaher. Mrs. J. V.’. Arm- ri'ipmcnts of wornout horse-shoes I Stuart Clement and Probation Offl- rnazoofmBZO° Mr. Mr" and "na Mrs Nathan Nathan Tressa Bera, Mgr. bruster and Mrs Erma Gardner [™m Hamburg, making first razartings and Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierce of FOUR RECEIVE THEIR Quincy; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers LIFE MEMBERSHIPS. went to Kalamazoo on Monday e.ve- blades and then knives, refusing to INTRODUCING ARIEL MACIHNELESS WAVE Creek on Tuesday evening attending Last evening a delightful meeting ning for a farewell party for Mr. ““P* shipments from any other! E. Halverson of Nashville; Mr. "The Permanent of Lasting Satisfaction." fo i a dinner at the First Presbyterian und and Mrs. Maurice Crookston, who a * so having nothing to do with i and Mrs. Perry Hastings of Three of Hastings Lodge No. 52 F. AA. STEAM HEAT ” Complete with shampoo and wave 4>£a3U • church, which preceded a talk by Rivers; Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Pasca- M. was held with the Past Masters arc moving to their new home in frcc samples of any sort whatever HOT & COLD WATER Mr. Gillian, head of the parole lenos of Battle Creek and Mr. and putting on the Third Degree follow­ Middletown. Ohio. The ladies took believing anything of value should! For yoar convenience we are open early or late by appointment. 1 board of Michigan. Telephone 2205 311 E. State Kt. SHOWER BATH ing a supper at 6:30 o'clock. Life '.heir suppers and had a happy so- demand a price; makes them unique I The Gury ,ne..l OU1 B °< rTh« Rev. n,»v Don linn M I In ‘he world of business. memberships were presented (o four clal evening together. I Tuesday In Kalamazoo, attending ORCHESTRA GOING Single $3.00 per wk. up ---------------- -------------| To quote from Mrs. Bauer's review men.jill of whom have been mem­ ■ tlie meeting of tlie department of i to CLEARWATER FLA bers Stifle" order for forty years or Double $4.50 per wk. ap J. F. F. CLUB.--------- —"China's trade with foreign counreligious education of tile Episcopal Hastihgs friends will be interested more. Winn Green. Master, made the Mrs. Anna Newton entertained the tries embraces, with few regional church in western Michigan. He has 1 m know thal the PttU) Neilson or- presentation. Memberships were giv­ J. F. F. club Wednesday afternoon. Interruptions, a period of almost 2,HOTEL ■ been appointed to serve as director i chestra which has been playing in en to Justice W. W. Potter. Roy _ 000 years: but it has only been dur­ | of young people's activities for the Orand Rapids. Benton Harbor. Mus­ Downs and w. R. Cook, also David — ■ - ' --il mg the comparatively recent perHASTINGS i diocese of western Michigan for the kCgon. and Baltic creek, is leaving K. Titman of Wayne, a former resi­ i icomipgyear. Friday for Clearwater. Florida, to dent here. ■ . . ----- ; play a three months' engagement at f;.'. ■ .... China to sell rather Uian buy. Be- I NIGHT HAWK PARTY. V . ■ ■■ ""^1 the “Sassers Grill.'' Donald Goucher. fore that—China was the greatest Tlie Night Hawks were delight­ APPLE PIE. manufacturing nation on earth, pro-1 Roy Finstrom and Larry Wolf of Upper crust1 — Uniform golden duced Die finest goods and In tlie j Hastings have been playing with fully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. FOR A VERY SPECIAL OCCASION Ulis orchestra for the last two years Wilford Cole. South Broadway, on brown, flaky and not soggy. Lower greatest quantity. Silk was sold in and when they get down to Clear­ Saturday evening. After partaking crust—Flaky, well done, browned on Rome in the first Century A. D. SWEETHEART CAKE — 2 BLACK WALNUT FUDGE water will be glad to have any Has­ of a lovely dinner at seven o'clock, bottom, affected only slightly by About a Uiousand years later yellow layers. Delicious orange CAKE - Plenty of black wal­ tings people, who are spending the all enjoyed the evening playing apple Juice. Chinese porcelain reached such a cream filling and bolted ic­ nuts in fudge cake and AQc Apples—Color: Clear, translu­ stage of perfection that the wealthy winter in that vicinity, come and cards, first prizes going to Mrs. fudge Icing Special at ww ing topped with ^Qc call on them. Tliey expect to be Florence Norton and Frank Newton, cent yellow cany brown present in Europe and the near East bought there by the 15Ui of February. consolation to Airs. Fern Preston should be due only to spice. Shape: jars and vases as fast as they could cinnamon hearts ... ww Pumpernickel Bread . and Gay Norton. A Jolly time was Pieces distinct but soft, so that (hey be imported. The Dutch traders who DESSERT BRIDGE. enjoyed. Next party Feb. ig'at Mrs. He together without spaces between had imported huge quantities of Friday, Feb. 11 Sat., Feb. 12 Hospital Guild No. 6 met at the Dell Newton's. slices. Juiciness; juice well retained silk, introduced Chinese tea to Eur­ home of Mrs. Ray Branch for a oncin the apple pulp. Texture: Pierces ope In Hie 4UMi ,. 16th W1MU century. thlrly dessert brjdgc on Tuesday, SIX SUPERVISORS tender and easily cut with ji fork.' “European scientists had puzzled CAMPFIRE Marshmallows, J lb8c Those assisting Mrs. Branch were TO ATTEND COURSE. Flavor: Characteristic apple flavor unsuccessfully over how silk was 112 So. Jefferson Hostings Hostings Phone 2428 William Strain of Assyria. Wil­ prominent and’distinct; pleasingly made, then porcelain and now. tea Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. Mrs. Henry Davies. Mrs. Paul Neale and Mrs. liam McCann of Irving. Clyde Wil­ acid. Varieties suggested; Greening, was a third mystery for it was Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, A. B. Gwinn. Winning scores at cox of Hastings. Morse Backus of Wagoner. Spy. Baldwin. Hubbard- I strange to the herbalists of Europe, bridge were won by Mrs. Guy Bauer Barry, oils Boulter of Prairieville slon. Use deep 9 inch pie |>an. 3 Boxes25c IA few centuries before the discovery and Glen Wolring of Woodland are and Mrs. Robert Shannon. Crust—1 1-2 cups all-purpose flour of America the Chinese learned ot the The February meeting^ will be the six supervisors chosen to attend or 2 cups pastry flour; 6 tablesjxxms , existence of cotton. Tliey brought Del Monte Pineapple Juice, 46 ozs. 31c held at the homt of Mrs. A.T). Mc­ the Chicago institute of Diagnosis shortening; 1-2 teaspoon salt; 4 to 6’seed from Persia and began to grow Donald. with Mrs. Wm corkin. Mrs. and Research conducted by Dr. tablespoons cold water. I the cloth plant. During the 16th. Franco American Spaghetti, 3 cns. 25c Grace Bullard, Mrs. Dan Walldoril Wm. Sadler Feb. 14-18. Filling—5 to 8 tart apples (6 cui» 17th nnd 18lh centuries the best cot­ and Mrs. Warren Carter assisting. apple slices); 1-2 to 3-4 cup sugar; ton cloth available anywhere In the CORN, Peas, Tomatoes, can 10c MEDICAL SOCIETY spice to suit Jastc; 1-8 teaspoon salt, world came from the hand-looms of j MEETS THIS EVENING. । DINNER FOR TWELVE. Cut shortening into flour until the China. Tonight. Thursday. . the BarryI Covers were laid for twelve at a pieces are about the size ot rice ker-1 “During this period the West had charming dinner given by Mr. and County Medical Society holds its ncls. Sprinkle cold water over the -— " that • •*the — Chinese -----very little •to — sell i Mrs. Earl Coleman Wednesday regular meeting at Hotel Hastings, surface of the flour mixture while wanted. However the discovery -that | -night at their home on W. Green preceded by a dinner. Tlie guest tossing lightly with a knife or pastry ginseng, a root to which China at- j speaker will be Dr. Fred Andrews of street. fork. Add only sufficient-water to tributes great medicinal value, grew An attractive arrangement of Kalamazoo, who will give his an­ hold the mixture together, and avoid wild In the hills of New England.'. Japanese Iris, tulips, hyacinths and nual district report as a member of Divide dough into two enabled some, early American trad-| calendulas in a low bow) centered Hie public Relations committee of ovcrmixlng. part^. Holl dough on a- lightly ers to make eaAy fortunes. • opium I the Slate Medical Society. the tabic. floured board or pastry canvas until sold to china also proved profitable1 c singla Best Pure Bridge was enjoyed following the it fa slightly larger than the pic ■ In Chinese trade. The China trade i BIRTHDAY .SURPRISE. roll dinner, high scares being made by has not only «««.. been .. a .^vu-vun fascinating U1IU one ,i On Friday evening. Mrs. B. F. plate. Fold lightly in middle and lift t..... Mrs. Klin Bigler. Mrs. James Rad­ I ford. Kim Sigler and Charles polls. Cowles was surprised by six mem­ carefully into tlie pic plate, easing in theory, but has also been a proflbers of the Q c. C-*. in honor pf il down into the pan by lifting the able one. From sandalwood, peacock > her birthday on Sunday. Bunco was edges. Be careful not to stretch the feathers, ginseng nnd opium, china's DINNER MEETING. I Tlie operating force of the Michi­ played and alkhad a happy evening crust, but, take care that no air bub- trade turned lo cotton goods, candles gan Bell Telephone Co. had a din­ Mfs. Cowles wa* presehted with a bles remain under it After crust fa | and kerosene. Later batteries for ner meeting at Hotel Harilngs on lovely glft iis well as flowers. Re­ ready, peel and slice apples. Mix electric torches, petrol for motor Tuesday evening. E. I. Wylie, traf- freshments. including a beautiful apples thoroughly witli the sugar ■ cars Until recently we have had in and apices and place in the liqed pic China regular schedules of steamer ■ fle chief at Grand Rapids, was birthday cake, were served. plate. Roll upiKT crust a little lar- railing, merchandising managers.! i present and gave an interesting ger than the lower crust and prick I sales conferences and advertising DINNER AND CONTRACT. We will continue to carry OLEOMARGARINE, Lb 13Jc I talk.____________ Dr. and Mrs. K. S. McIntyre en­ or slit in several places to allow for | agents. A large proportion of the tertained at dinner on Thursday tlie escape of steam. Fold and place , foreigners living in China were inATTEND FARMERS' DAY. Frankfurters, Fancy Skinless, Lb. _22Jc | A group of Hastings High students evening, covers being laid for eight. over the ajiplcs Moisten upper sur-1 tereslcd in selling goods to as many were in East Lansing on Thursday Contract was played later with the face crust along edge of tin with os possible of chum's Four Hundred Boiling Beef, Meaty Ribs, Lb 14|c attending Uw Farmers' Day tiro­ honors going to Dr and Mrs. R. G. inllk or water and press upper and j Million customers, in August, 1937. gram at M. 8. C. The young folks Finnie. Mrs. Robert O'Connor-and lower crusts.firmly together with iCarl Crow was obliged lo leave went by bus and report a very in- Herman Atuld. fingers so Hint there is a thick ridge Shanghai." around the rim of Hie ptate. Brnuh I ~* ...t I tcresting and enjoyable Clnif. WINNER IKcONTEsfT upper crust with milk, using either! ENTERTAINED. DELPHIAN CLUB. Jtonaid Baum, aged-10. has been the finger tips or a pastry brusli. I Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson enter­ Mrs. F. W. Stebbins entertained notified thdt he 1> one of the win­ Bake in a hot oven <425 degrees F.) at, • P»rty Monday evening. the Delphian. club on Monday at ners in a prize letter contest con­ 40 minutes wl,h twcl*e guests present who her home on w. Green Bt. Mrs. ducted by the sunshine Club Maga­ — ’spent the evening playing “500." HASTINGS PHONE 2241 HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN Aben Johnson gave the study of zine fur chlldrne. The subject of Almost 3.000,000 pounds of Wlnnmg scores went to Mrs. Frank •■Palomar." Mrs. p. E. Adair wm a his letter was "How Our Independ­ copper are used every year to mint Hooimn and Allan Hydo. Light re­ guest. ent Grocer Helps My Mother." U.S, coins. । freriuuente were served. , OVERCOAT? 14” 18” 24” $200 BAIRD’S PERKINS’ BEAUTY SHOP ROOMS | Helpful Suctions BAKERY SPECIALS of Special Goodness! The BIG Little Store Offers BANGHART BAKGRY CLOSE-OUT ENTIRE WALL PAPER STOCK BLISS COFFEE LARD 23c L 25c ALL REGULAR SIDE WALL 5 ALL PLASTIC SIDEWALL 13‘ BENJ. MOORE High Grade PAIN VARNISHES REED S X �Tlir HASTINGS R INNER. THTTHDAT. TERRE ARY KJ. 1«8 FAO1 MTOHT Shank's Pony in Venice . In Venice there are no highways, no subWay*, .no automobile* und no street cats. Hundreds of Vcnetiahs have never seen a horse. Y’ct be­ side its silent canals a pedestrian can walk for days without retracing Ins steps. INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 234®. NalL Bank Bld*. Uses for Wheat Club whv.■:* are suf: and used for pastry. Durum wheats are hard and used fur macaroni. Cointnbn wheaU are intermediate and u»t-d fur bread. . . READY MONEY! O«t our''*Ju> tot taeellu* lto»» finan­ cial problflur Exipe worry. Trope ary loom frbip *50 lo 4300. Coi>»en- F1DEIJTY -CORPOR VI ION OF , -MICHIGAN 10 Natl Bonk Bld*. The Hastings JBanner Phono 31U7 STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call <ni farmers in North Barry county. No experience or capital required. Make iip to SI! a day. Write Mr. Y'anDoran. Ho* 273. Mhh. Ann Arbor. 2-10 Private Sanitarium 653 U. S.-Indian Treaties In the first hundred years if the United States. 653 treaties were made with ninety-seven Indian Several Names for Elm WANADEELA The American elm has ~n > less* : l Wjii' .-i . Rd., Bittle •Creek. Mirh than seven local popular h.i:r.r<. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY HASTINGS TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE EXCH. New an<| used standard typewriters Remington and Corona Portable! 10a So. Church St., Abstract Bld*. Phone 21Ka Hastings. Mich. 3-3 tribaS. Our Phone Number Is 2307. Call u> for an appointment We shall be clad to come to your home and duett.« iti.urance ruattere with you All without obligation to you. SEE US FOR YOUR Dorrance Trcthric Agency AUTO INSURANCE! 10 National Bank Bld*. Phono 3307 No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Halting*—Phone 2101 tf C. HINCKLEY FOR SEEDS SELLING FRESH EGGS -4 ^c A DOZEN . I I BUYING CREAM — POULTRY* — EGGS — HIDES 114 W. Court SL. Hastings. tf. • FYR-FYTER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Recharges lor all makes A- R. Windr*. Middleville. Mich, tf. CHURCH Of THE UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST E B. Griffin, D. D. Pastor Woodland Chureb WANTED— All Kindi Of Butchering Cattle Phone Feldpautch Market. 2616 or Food Center. 2609— HERM FELDPAUSCIL tf FARMS FOR SALE Hickory Corners and other well lo rated farm-). Investigate before buy­ ing. E. M. CADWAI.LADF.R. P. ().. Augusta. Phone Hirknry Comers 32—F2. F. D. Ilolyen, Ph. Hickory Corner!. 12—F3. If. DEWEY REED General Auctioneer ; Cl HREN I EARNINGS OF flKPAID ON C|T1 SAVINGS COATS OROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 3. O. Crawford. Paator. Certificates Prices that arc right and services that satisfy, 636 East Clinton St.. Hastings, Mich. Your dates can be made at the Banner office. LARGE PIANO 45 Year* of Dependability J. L MAUS BeptfMUtkUva HAST1NO8. MICH COMPANY has several repossessed pl­ anes. including small up­ right. late model grand and a good player piano, all for sale in the vicinity of Has­ tings. Interested parties please write Resale Depart­ ment. P. O. Bo* 201 De­ troit. Michigan. ' 2-17 H OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly We lusr.te H«no. Hcu-rho'.d Good* Private Oaragei it LOW RATES. Jlit JHrnniriam a CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. 40* Kalaraixco >-J. Bat.lt Bld*. A Heise Company Orgastxed lsT4. J. L. MAUS Loea! Be;re>entattv«. APPLE SALE ---------------------------------------------- | Hullo** Highest Valuation on Painting The highest valuation ever placed bn an oil painting is the $2,000,000 onR-apbaeJ'a “Madonna di San’Sisto." or Sistme ’ Madonna, which hangs in a large room of its own in The Zwmger. the famous art gallery in Dresden, Germany.—Collier's Weekly. Invented Threshing Machine The first successful threshing ma­ chine was invented by a Scotch­ man named Andrew Meiklc in 1780. FOR PERFECTION AUTOMATIC MILKER I am agent for the Perfection Automatic Milker, the best device of Rs kind on the mar­ ket. Many pleased customers all around Barry county. The COW HERSELF REGU­ LATES SUCTION. JS'O two cows milk alike. Tlie new Per­ fection Automatic Milker milks each cow with Just the suction required—no more, no less. Tills automatic suction control feature Is exclusive with the Perfection. That's why Perfection Milkers have given most satisfactory serv­ ice to thousands of leading dairy farmers for over 20 years. For FREE Information or DEMONSTRATION write Marshall F. Pierce Ranfleld Phone HASTINGS R. F. D. 4 SALE Saturday, February 12 HORSES, MULES, COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS, SHEEP AND PIGS. 8 MONTHS TIME JOHNSON & JARVIS LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN 50 C BUSHEL Your Choice of Firm, Crisp, Juicy Kings, Hubbardstons, Baldwins,Spies, Jonathans, Greenings and Wagoners nrirv Oni To CARL BOYES’ ORCHARD J/2 mile east, mile north and */2 mile eas*: °I Hickory Corners �glllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllUlllllllllilllllHIIIIIIHHUUl^ WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK SECTION TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. FEB. 10. 1938 [ Farming Facts Worth Knowing ly WILLARD BOLTI SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB, “rhe Shultz community. Club met with Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall on N»nto list cresting Facts | Barry. Bypaths I=| gentlemen Feb 4. for an evening meeting, the kindly offered to prepare About lx»cal Concerns and serve supper and forty-seven' Goldfish are mentioned in Chinese writings twelve centuries old. BUS SCHEDULE = sat down to’louded tables and wen­ s served royally What did they serve? You should have been there to’ Few people, perhaps, ever visit a been replaced by the sand blast luniiiiuiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiniiiiiiininiis know as l cannot enumerate all the monument works or a display room 1 method, which not only permit* of good things they served. where marble and granite memorials fine work never dreamed possible To Grand Rapid* n business meeting I displayed until they are called I under the former method but is so The first t rngedy of the new year । wis heldennner Th.- “tbS of "Com- upon to go there to select such a much speedier and thus cheaper —When lovely Queeh Farida put on dte-! «> to the than the chisel process, I her veil and went Into seclusion In­ mumtv ctoEt orchSl The mertu of <leslgn and lhe nne I stead ot taking iter place al her bussed and all seemed quite inter- 'memory of a loved one Even then 1:20 P. M. । husband's side She could have been c-ud Election ot officers resulted perhaps they make a hurried selec- I workmanship stand as outstanding | to Egypt whut Mary and Elizabeth in making‘Mrs Nellie Clouse Pre:, tlon ttl,d Klvc llutc or “° thought testimonials of the thing that during 5:30 P.M. ; tire to miglily.England. js-haX.AUrul ■ Mis UbbC CriiferF vlce-’presldent ‘to the’work” and patience that has these thirty-one years hav^permit10:35 P.M. ' was to Belgium; could have been Mrs Ida Carpenter’ secretary Mrs’ K0,u' lnto l’ie making of that which ted the ironside Monument Works I an Inspiration and help during the Daisy Thompson, treasurer.' Mrs.| ”iey have purchased. to grow and prosper and become tire j difficult years ahead of her young Ethelyn Thompson. Hower supt. I In Hastings is located the only ’outatandlng concent it Ls today • To Battle Creek ; King And girls, slur took 545.000 Mrs Mabel Anders, program conun ’ monument works' in Barry county Space does not permit a complete worth of gowns, the, richest of gosAt a late hour all returned to and a trip through this plant can description of the process through 9:30 A. M. [ miner with Jeweled trimmings, with their homes after giving the gentle- ! not but create in the mind of lhe. which a stone must go before tills ’ her What a pity! men a hearty vote of thanks —Secy individual a respect and apprecla- ' master workman is satisfied to let it 1:55 F. M. of 8 C C । tlon ot the real art employed in this R0 Out of his shop but a vls|l to the '4:40 P. M. --------------- • • » shop. There one will see the rough : sj10w room will prove a revelation I Did you know that—rural women ■ • - ------- ■ ... . ... rtl 5|nbs of granite nnd rnurble. monu- , to anyone Interested in this inter­ had the nation in exquisite needle6:55 P. M. ments and markers in the process esting process. । work? A marvelous display of fancy- , I of being perfected and --------------—,t the finished The advcrllseinenta of this firm 10:15 P. M. work is pictured in tlie February ’ I product. ; Country Gentleman on page 57. It In tills and other Issues of tile Ban­ is unbelievable wtiat delicate, lovely . I Baek in 1902. two young men. John ner will be of interest to all our 'Daily Ex. San. work is turned out by work-scarred readers. Form the habit and read I and Alexander Ironside came ’o ij iiaiuis; iu mumhands; imuus hands mui that uciuiik belong to moth- '1 One time Greuse 1 came in the | America from Scotland After the ads. j ers who have toiled long years be-j foundry “nd yelled: Dog Robber, । spending some time in traveling I side the husbands they married for come into the Office!" I knew who I about the United States and seeing Confucianism keeps? Mothers who reared large < he meant, so I started, • lids “land of opportunity" first Confucianism is the philosophical TRIO CAFE families and sent soils and daugh- ! When I returned, the moulders ' hand, these brothers settled In Has­ system of Confucius and his dis­ i ters out to gallantly face an uncon-, shouted “Dog Robber, that's a new tings in 1907 and started a small Phone 2137 Hastings, Mich. i! cemed world, come to tliink of it. one; tell us where he gets it." So I ciples, Die basis of much of Chinese monument business which luis ctliids, education, statecraft and re­ ' । these pieces of needlework show said I don't often tell a Joke on Kr0WI1 ,.flr by wmg to grown y year by yenr year, O owing to tneir their character, and who could weave । myself, but 111 Veil thta one. My wife hOnesl and skillful work until today ligion. Its cardinal virtues are fili­ more character into bits of cloth belongs to thctAdvenUst church and bnVe a tnodern plant that is al piety, benevolence. Justice, pro­ and thread than these same moth- I occasionally gbes lo Buttle Creek. ( u.ldely known for the excellent priety. intelligence and fidelity. ers. lone day she 4ent and said to me: product they put out. • • • • ।'Riley I'll have your dinner on,.or In J924 irons|dP Brothers bought : I never pass along a creek and see ,, .......... bi. the stove.' •I — forget fnoriUment WUIIW works ill in uuuui South - which. ------ When ---- - । ou[ Ba nionumciii 'a dump of red willow without a I came home ,nr ’« »«n ... ....Alex, ---------------------- ! for WPer ■» she had rere- , .. Bend. Ind . and as he Is known wave of nostalgia comes over me turned nnd said 'Riley did you gel lo J)t3 friends, went to thal city to ■ [ We school children whooped up and dinner down town?' I said 'No; I take active charge of the new plant, I ! down the creek banks, richly living nte the dinner you left on the stove, leaving John in charge here. John ' our happiest years, gathering wild She said: 'Oh. you dummy! Your < !5 a dcsjgncr.having diplomas from J flowers, pussywillows, snakes, tad- dinner was In tlie oven; that was the I ^hools of art in the old country, and every cemetery tn this part of । poles, pollywogs. snails, frogs for dog's on the stove." I said: “Josephine if thnt was the . the country has specimens ot his the teacher's desk, and red willow for some of the most intricate carv­ ' dogs dinner I been cheated r>Rht dMjgning and careful workmanship ing I have wen Some of us. myself along, and from now on I grab the standing as memorials. Marble and granite from Maine. . included, were skilled in the art and dogs dinner every time." turned whip handle designs that I Vermont. Massachusetts. Georgia. The first time I ever saw Newsboy Wisconsin. Missouri. Minnesota and honestly believe would have sold, had we known where lo take them. White was one Christmas eve in ; other states, as well as from Scot­ , front of the Banner office with an land and Finland arc used in the Dame Rumor has It that Hastings arm full of Grand Rapids papers. manufacture of these creations of Is to have tin airport. What with He was yelling “Grand Rapids ' art. The old fashioned chisel lias Get Your I'itamins at LyBarker's NOW! that new rest room, and an airport Morning Herald!" I said to a young we won t need to take the dost from fellow who was standing near: ] "Who is that clown?" anybody. He replied: "He is my understudy. Uneasy thought—Why have wc a Next week I quit. Bat clown or no SQUIBB'S PARKE-DAVIS ... war „».’■ Why .... don't we '!»•'»• hp h“ *S!“> by • mUe< Secretary of coll him SmUn of Fr«c.’ Or al < hike my hai on lo any ,»y ADEX TABLETS Abdol Capsule! who can sell morning papers at nine Ieoh Si-avury ol Noi l Dr(ens». --------------11------—1 “ Bottle o'clock at night. I am a high school Box of of 80________ How many are doing the scram- Kradunte. but I can t figure, it out. bled maps" contest in the Liberty’ ““’ess it is that the guy who never There must be a catch’ to it for nil 8oes to school has to use his head vou have to do is to assemble the Newsboy White made good and COD LIVER OIL faces of the Presidents and send ’>a-’“ t lost hto Job or his pep yet. Irradol "A” Mint Or One time Noisy Bower and I left I struct ive a person will be ac­ Chicago for home on the M. C. R. Plain__________ Full $4 .23 quainted with them when finished R. Noisy bound for Battle Creek : Pint __ 1 and I for Hastings. I said to the Wonder where John Adami fjot negro porter: "Be .sure and wake me COD HALIBUT up at Kalamazoo, nnd see that I get | $1.00 8-ox. HALIVER OIL Bud was upstairs trying to leant off all right." and gave him a quar| Bottle ... __ MacBeth's famous soliloquy He had But the next thing that I remem­ 10 CC____________ 59c been studying tor hours and was no bered wits when I heard the brake­ nearer to having it. Jerry and I sat 10c below in the sitting room listening man call "Battle Creek! Battle and laughing For occasionally we Creek!" I was mad clear through $1.25 SWEETHEART heard an impatient exclamation und started to nnd that nigger, and at last found him. He had u black KELP-A-MALT that Shakespeare certainly never List of Coal eye and had been bleeding. I said SOAP wrote. "You blankety blank dumb bell, Tonic Tablets didn't I give._____ you a quarter and tell .......................... ... _ chut tsiDie tn Spain _________ COX* for stove. • Btove coke for furTibadabo, the height overlooking •>ou ou, to w-lcrw?kc. mo n,e up at Kalamazoo?" nice. • MIUerd CTeek «£< for tur ­ He "Boss, am you de man Barcelona. Spain, is the legendary Ht‘ replied: "Boss. nice. • Millard Creek eub nut for cook Hove. • Diuaond tit Focibou. Mount of the Temptation. A near­ what tipped me two bits?" I said: PINT "Sure I'm the man." by mountain is Montserrat Spain'. „ c ,looked wliru quite UUI „IU^U , 1IU ... luntu (or furnece. • He confused and re■laker. • Dry wood. holy place, containing the Castle of plled. «HoIy Mo6C3. then just tell COD LIVER OIL 500 the Holy Grail. me who wns the bully I tried to put KLEENEX Plain or Mint. Vitamin off at Kalamazoo?" it was Noisy. SMITH BROS., Postage Rates ia 1842 Tested TISSUE In 1B42 It cost fl cents posiageHo Elevation of Manhattan Island VELTE & CO. send a single sheet letter for any Though Manhattan Island contains Dealers In Wool, Grain. Feed. distance less than thirty miles—18*« __ T__________________ the______ tallest____ structures In the world._ Flour. Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal cents for 400 miles. The person re- jts highest nstural elevation Is only PHONE 2257 HASTINGS ceivlng the letter paid the postage, fcet 8, JANS CAMERON uvvmmvvmmHvm EW.YORK.-One’of this depart­ N ment*! favorite monarchs has Jong been Jeff Davit, king of'the hoboes of America, who now leads U L U/ll hl* ,0,laWinK Cf Hoboet Will nearly l.OOO.COO in Pay Honor to “ l,lan feel n ilnational memorial Bard of Home U) John Howord Payne, author of "Hume, Sweet Home.’’ There Is perhaps a bit of personal pride Involved, as your correspond­ ent helped establish the dynasty. That was many years ago. when u aeries of hobo stories in the Chicago Tribune elevated Dr. Ben Reitman to the kingship. Dr. Reitman. how­ ever. was a backslider, turning at first furtively and then brazenly to regular work, went into politics in Chicago nnd became a cautious snd solvcnf citizen, loo fat to ride the rods. ■ I saw him last at the house of the late Jack London. In Sonoma coun­ ty, Calif., and, if I remember cor­ rectly, Mr. London reproached him as ons recreant to his ideals and in danger of succumbing to industry and ambition. Until a few years ago. I used lo get letters from the hoboes of America, on letter-heads Like those <4 any national bank, carrying the names of the "jungle judges," "shacks" (organizers) and "track walkers” and "supreme knights of the road." 4 They had to do with some mis­ understanding in the organization . over the lingering King Jeff la sovereignty of Dr. Elected to Reitman, but thal I ls 011 c'eorct* »P. Job for Life noW DavU rule is undisputed and his name ap­ pears on Ute letter-head as "Jungle Judge. King ot the Hoboes, elected for Life.” Mr. Davis, now fifty-three years old. has covered Ids first l.OOO.OOtf miles on the road, and plans to start his second million on an organiz­ ing trip in Europa early this year. His father, James Davis, who died In Cincinnati a year ago at the age of ninety, had been vaguely identi­ fied as a newspaper man. working on several Cincinnati newspapers, but with no news as to what depart­ ment Young Jeff, born In Clneinnali, started rambling when he was thir­ teen and now fetches up with a round forty years on the road. Bald and genial, working harder at the hobo trade than do most men on their regular Jobs, he campaigns for better migrating and loafing condi­ tions for his subjects. He wants the railroads to estab­ lish a one-cent-a-mtle rate for box car passengers. He says the plan bas worked fine in France. He moves about the country, fighting the bum blockades set up by va­ rious states. He denounces the "fuzzy-tails" In his fallowing—ho­ boes who talk a lot but never toss anything into the Jungle stew. ORRESPONDENTS on the Brit­ ish-Italian radio war front in C Arabia report a victory in the first engagement for Abdul Wahab. the desert Rudy Val­ Italy Wina lee. crooning for Radio DurI Italy. The sheiks, according to news accounts, timed out Britain's broadcast, which in­ cluded news ot a death sentence for an Arab found in possession of arms, and tuned in Italy's cheerful crooner. The Italians also were one-up on the Britons, due to the fact that the former had supplied many of the radio seta and taken precau­ tions to rig them against Britain's thirty-one-meter wavelength. Sir John C. W. Reith, grim, pur­ poseful and, incidentally. Scottish, director general of the British Broadcasting corporation, led of! for England, paced by Big Ben and ‘'God Save the King." Abdul coun­ tered with "Just a Little Oasis for Two," and "Aldebaran and You." in Arabic. It was no contest after that, say the news reports. ’Edward's solemn valedictory. The tall, bald, frosty mogul of British Broadcasting, lord ot the empire air waves, takes the microphono only when imperial Interests demand it. Recently he said: "To set out to give the public what it wants,, as the saving is, is a dangerous and fallacious policy." Those who know him say he will go on giving the Arabs what he thinks they ought Lord of Air to want, and probKeep* B.B.C. away n with it Ho has Out in Front bcen iambailed „ Riley Stories Proper Potato Fertilizing The U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Engineering reports that thirteen experiments were conducted in the summer of 1936—on farms ami experi­ ment station plots located in Maine, New Jersey and Virginia—to study the proper use of commercial fertilizer for potatoes. These experiments definitely substantiated the previous belief that placing the fertilizer in bands two inches away from the seed is the most profitable method. In Maine and New Jersey they used a ton of 4-8-7 fertilizer to the acre—and in Virginia a ton of 6-6-5. When tho fertilizer was placed in bands the. average yield was 305 bushels per acre. When it was mixed with the »oi> in a 5-inch band the average yield dropped to 276 bushels. And when it was placed in a 4-inch bund, about'an inch under the seed, the yield dropped to 267 bushels per acre. Sketch above shows a modern two-row tractor potato planter which automatically places the fertilizerJn bands at each side of the seed. Saving Shade Trees Two drouth years in close succession—with the bitter winter of 1935­ 1930 in between—created widespread and serious damage to millions of valuable shade trees, according to Purdue University. This damage in large trees is most often signaled by dead branches and twigs. Recom­ mended treatment is to prune the dead wood close to the parent branch nnd paint the wounds with a mixture of Bordeaux powder in raw linseed oil. Young trees can be fertilized by spading the ground und forking in a bushel of stable manure plus a quart of commercial fertilizer to the square yard. Fur large trees it is best to punch holes in the soil with a crowbar—twelve inches apart and sixteen inches deep over the entire ter­ ritory under the branches. Make a mixture of 60 lbs. bonemeal—50 lbs. ground rock phosphate -25 lbs. sulphate of ammonia. Pour n quart of that mixture into each hole and fill the rest with rotten manure. Septem­ ber and March are the preferred times for fertilizer application. When to Sell Hens Ono of the chief reasons for the low average egg-production of farm floeks is the failure to sell hens as soon as they are past the age of profit­ able laying. With feed prices as high as they were last year it did not. pay to keep a hen which produced less than 144 eggs in twelve months— according lo Kansas Experiment Station. Laying accords at that station showed that heavy hens laid only 82’,«• us many eggs in their second year —and only Cl'/» as many eggs in their third year—as they did in their pullet year. Leghorns made an even worse snowing—dropping to 76'> of pullet production in their second year. Those poultry-keepers who sell all of their pullets as soon as they stop laying may not be so’erazy after all. Milking Machines Several years ago Michigan Experiment Station made a study of the comparative cost of hand milking and machine milking on dairy farms in thnt state. On herds averaging about 14 cows it was found that the use of the machine saved about 31 hours psr cow—or a total of 431 hours per herd—over the time required for hand milking for a year. Cost of inter­ est. repairs, nnd depreciation on the average milking machine was about 512 per year—or nearly S3 per cow per year. In short, it cost 53 to be able to devote 31 hours to other work than milkinp. Machine milking, when properly done, gave fully as good milk production and permitted one man to milk two cows in the time he would require to milk one cow by hand. Feeding Cottonseed Meal \ Because cotton is produced locally in enormous quantities, cottonseed meal or cottonseed cake are used exclusively nn the protein concentrate by Texas steer and himb feeders—and the Texas Experiment Station offers the following simplified instructions for arriving at a practical bal­ anced rittion and getting the animals onto full feed quickly and safely. They recommend starting on a full feed of roughnge—nnd adding the full cottonseed allowance ns soon ns roughage consumption is good. Weaned calves will need two pounds of cottonseed meal per day—yearlings get three to three and a half pounds—nged steers three and n half to five pounds—and lambs need one-third to two-fifths of a pound of meal daily. Do not feed any grain until they are eating all of the cottonseed mcnlcut the above amounts in half if you nre feeding legume hay for roughage —and start feeding thu grain gradually. When grain is scarce—and good roughage is abundant—the Toxas Station has found it profitable to re­ duce the grain for steers to three pounds per day for the first two months —six pounds ner day for the second two months—and nine pounds per nay tor tnc balance of the feeding period. In such case it require* an avrrnK.“ °I.Z,00 dnys~mstead of the usual 120 days—to get steers in high tinisn. 1 his plan saves almost one-third pf the grain and concentrate and uses almost twice as muchToughagc to make the same gain. CHURCH HAS TWO SHORTCOMINGS. "Why Do I Love the Church?" was the subject of the Sunday mortilng sermon by the Rev. W. Maylan Jones, pastor of the First Methodist church. He prefaced his remarks by telling two tilings he did not like about lhe church, using tlie word church in a general sense, but not ns a denomination. Rev. Jones said first he did not like lhe sectarianism evidenced in so many churches, nor did he like the conservatism which so often characterizes various denominations. It is a hopeful sign, he said, that missionaries to foreign fields were nbt now teaching sectarianism but were preaching and teaching the Kingdom of God. Then he spoke of some of the rea­ sons why he loved the church—be­ cause of his long association with it and Its people, because of Its sav­ ing power and other evidences of fellowship and communion. A Judge in Chicago said that when young ' men were brought before him for ,some misdemeanor, he Invariably .asked them. "What church and Sun­ । day school do you attend?" Tlie an­ , swer was. in almost every Instance. "None." Society in general has an < obligation toward such young peo­ ple as has tlie church, in helping to I teach them good citizenship. ,I.EWIS C. REIMANN DIRECTS BOYS' CAMP. Charles W. Bachman, football , eoath nt Michigan State College, has been engaged to teach football tills summer at Camp Charlevoix, n camp for boys in northern Mich­ igan. according to Lewis C. Rei­ mann. director of the camp. Assist­ ing epach Bachman and directing the athletic pYogram of the camp wni_ N- gt^e seta. lormer.JU. fi^C. star hJlfbnck and varsity baseball catcher, who is now director of athletics at Petoakev high school: Many Hastings friends will re­ member Mr. Reimann, who was Y. MCA secretary in Barry county about 1918-1919. and are Interested , to hear of his success. a dictator all over the empire,.but has ridden through labor and con­ servative administrations and keeps the. B. B. C. steadily advanc­ ing. ’ He Is the most inaccessible man In England, forty-seven years old, the son of an old-line Scotch clergy­ man, trained In engineering, at the Royal College of Glasgow, success­ ful as an engineer in London, be-’ fore becoming general manager of the 'B. B. C. in 1922. His salary is More than 1500 uses for salt have 'J33.000 a year. • ’ JI been found. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BUS DEPOT SHORT WAY LINES DRUGS! DRUGS! Shop and Save ... at Ly Barkers QQc OO S9C 7QC 1 QQC 03 5c 89c j 28‘ 59‘ .. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1938 I was banished to Elba, a little Island in Parts where toweringmonu--! tread once shook Europe.to its very n |1RS bei'n said thnt Napoleon । out tn the Mediterranean. Louts menu have been erected to 'honor depth. Colored light that breaks lt the national religion ot XVIH was stuck back on the throne his * memory. There ' the ‘ two great ‘ through stained glass windows of ■prance. That mav b- m-er-stating as King of Prance, and started to Arches of Triumph keep vivid the different hue*, sevnu to envelop it but thrr- can be no question that moke mistake’ that made him un­ memories of the Emperor's glories. all to its vor>- aepths and gives it he always has bn n and probable popular with the people. The allies As long as Parts remains Paris, ah atmosphere ot glory. The *ar- Wjn continue to be lhe great natoo. thought, that Napoleon was all these two great Arches will evoke cophngu* ----------b of,-------polUheU ,mim red , porphyry v. (tonal hero of that country. When ..... • done for." so they Commenced lo memories of the -Little coralcan.'*' 12 feel long, six.fei-t wide, and in- purl« wo* in tlie liands of mobs, wno (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) quarrel among themselves over the In foot wherever you look you.will eluding the jiedestal. reaches a M-cmlngly sought to buzn and de­ lomwy « muM. Tninr u tmr SrtrtM ol JM nalta. Alur U»y see things that recall to memory height of 13 feet. Tlie floor of the ^imy everything pertaining to royU Ihrough Irf Im Into troublr that thought they had Napoleon perma­ thc peerless military leader, who for crypt u a mosaic ot marble in the nlty no attempt was made to harm few -glorious --------- ,years ----------------in his— life---------had form ------------of a- huge -----------------------------star. Around it are ,n nny way , jther ..,v the great hitinuended In his downfall. In Italy the nently out of tlie way. lhe interest- a .... eo powers put in 10 io months monwu of ot quar* quar- the uie continent conunenv al ui his ms feet. reel, Even aven the tne the uie names oi ui Auslerllu. au»m.tiim. Marengo, aian-ngo. ment mrI1t to hto Ills memory or to destroy Pope wanted to be neutral, so Na­ ed j squabbling among ... them-1 Tuileries Gardens ■ -were — *a — a--* .-. ' -byy o! part of— - Jcfra andl- mtrer-trattlvs Trtrlclr oncr" B ttn of It* [t,v mod nio-l inti-resUnifcdhleiiK intcresliriif'coiltenis poleon seized th'rt Pope and held reltng and Perluip -If liiul him prisoner, thereby creating a .selves, which all tile countries of Eur-। Napoleon's palace, a pan of which startled the world. Nothing ha* been Z'XjiUip;••. Napolrmi "U.IU ”’ been taller |ie would, wr,uid,'have, urikhqvri H" Hhave, died unknqwn religious enmity marked with pro­ ope know so well how to tier: Antf 8r*xtm stands/ it L< • jatyitl “to TWDmntMfTn mate DIE ftfli'idkitTir'the he ■ --just • as beautiful and• -• at­ was almost abnormally .small • of found hatred. Portugal which hud tlime 10 months Louis XVIII had Louvre, where still retiiain so many building succeeded in making himself quite of the treasure* and works of art tractive as money can mtlee it. in stature, extremely .sensitive about long hid friendly trade relations that lhe Emperor appropriated for ■ tlie way of costly mosaics and unpopular in France. It was then • **-' ; ------------------— * — it. and invariably wore great tall [with England objected t(» closing fn this mamier the hats .seemlngij’ In tlie belief Ural [her ports to English shlpv. Tlie up- that Napoleon pulled off one of the France by right of conquest. taking: marbles. them from countries that originally -- ------- ’ French people express their devo- they Increased his height Tlie Jshot of thLs was that Napoleon sent most remarkable stunts that hLs- ----------------------------------------jin nn army to conquer Portugal. tory records. Secretly leaving tlie produced them. Over there standsi non to a magnetic leader. Despite horse thnt he rode on the famous _He figured BLs las* could not be little Bland of Elba, he landed at a towering monument made fromi the fact that tor 20 years his re- retreat from Moscow was not much of‘- zzz~.z cannons —i mains were left under an unmarked taller than a Shetland pony. Per­ }over a few thousand soldier*. bi.;t the Caiuies. where he was Joyously re- hundreds and hundreds z • guerrilla warfare'carried on there ceived by soldiers and people alike, that lie had captured in his many slab on the island of St. Helena, his haps it wa* thtvphyslcul handicap by Uie defenders resulted in his lprf> His Journey from Cannes to Paris successful wars. Surmounting thisi people could rail forget him, and the thal spurred hun on to almost su­ , permanency of their uffecitonis ex­ per-human effort beraitor he was was Just one continued military monument u a statue of Napoleon, of over 300.000 experienced soldiers, and a vast sura of money for the ovation. Whole regiments of King disguised a* a Roman Emperor, but pressed in this impressive nionu- always cotucious of it. Among the expense of the undertaking, which Louts' soldiers deserted his banner no Roman could ever boast of such, ment. And it Is more than a mon­ great mdh of the world very few ument. It Ls a great More house of have been what you might call finally was unsuccessful. Sweden. and flocked to Napoleon, which was a monument ycry naturally, oppito’n regarding ’ relics, souvenirs, personal belong- handsome and ideal in stature, and Holland and other countries re­ ovidence of the strong hold he had fused his demand so grout became ■upon the affections of the people. Napoleon to divided. Recognizing his/Ings, n.nd memorials of every.kind most of them had oome-pliy.sical de­ the hatred even of his allies toward The day before Napoleon reached military genius many revere his’-pertaining to Napoleon. There are fect .Napoleon wa* almost n dwarf; him that Napoleon came to be Paris. Louis XVIII made n grand memory, and worship him almost as, ills baby clothes, his world-famous Steinmetz was a hunch-barked crip­ looked upon ns a criminal destroyer ■ gez-awny.- The supposedly ban- B Saint Others, perhaps admitting three-cornered hats. hLv swords, ple; Milton Was blind; Caesar and of other countries Probably without ished Napoleon calmly entered Parts. hlll gcnUM tt|Ong military lines, de- pistols. spy-gUsM-s and about every- Alexander went epileptics; Voltaire with his was decidedly hotncly and “hard to knowing it. he wus al the height was received with great acclaim trt,t the way that lie used it to bring thing else n.ssockitcd of his power, but ns determined as mid was again ruler of France, suffering and privation to', other mcteofic career, even to tlie little look at”; Edison was as -deaf ns nn ever to enforce that blockade When the quarreling allies learned peoples, and eventually to France, white pony thnt he rode at the head adder"; Honest Abe Lincoln never against English commerce After what had happened they were Uut regardless of whether you ar.- of his army. Though it was a little would have taken it prize at a beau-; being nn ally of Napoleon's for five •scared stiff." Tliey at once quit ftn admirer Of Napoleon or not. If late in the afternoon when we visit­ ty show. Really, physical-handicaps and heartily you Bre jn parts you should not miss ed Napoleon's tomb yet the great seem to be nn inspiration to three ■ years, and not getting what she per­ their squabbling haps was led to believe she might Joined force* against Nai»leon. the paytug B yuit to de*-In valid™- tiie Interior wa* will filled with Branch who have the pluck and lhe cour­ --- overcome get when Turkey was Jo be divided common enemy. This led to tlie bat- tomb of Napoleon. You 11 not be people, men. women and children, age to work hard and -----how drawn here through their .sincere them—and Hint '• extra punch up. Russia again bccaftie an ally of tie of Waterloo, his downfall, and lhere long before you :: ’ j England What is won by force must hto banishment to the bland of St deeply the French admire Napoleon. devotion to Uie great leader of more - jtj lot In w,.n («m.-, than a century ago It was an in ­ Helena, where he died a few years I( i, ont . of the most impressly^ be maintained by force, so Na­ .nd ...'Id n i.o’d.-d ................... Thteresting .sight Just to watch them poleon again invaded Russia. His later. But even though defeated, his monument* in the world and u tomb disastrous retreat from Moscow Is conduct al Waterloo, and al! cam- myor a god. Il is a.beautiful strue- with their keen enthusiasm. and well known in history. Prussia paigrto that preceded it. was marked turI and its gilded spire towers in their intense admiration of cvcry- nnrder In any race It isn't difficult Joined Russia and Austria as ullirs by a brilliance that proclaims him tli/ sun’ to a lieight of 350 feet As thing of g jiersonal nature asstM-int - io predict the liluil outcome it enc of England, nnd when Napoleons a* one of the world s greatest milk yob cr<MS the threshold to enter the • ed with bun. There was renlly.a to trying Irani to win. nnd nil the large room, directly opposite L. a challenge to national pride and others are liiiiillcrent as to result.artny of 200.900 invaded Prussia it tary leaders. Napoleon s dominance in the large altar. Between the entrance How often you hear the expression was met by an allied force of 300.­ 000. nnd in a battle near Leipsic was minds ot the people ot France, and the altar is a large crypt nearly of Hungs associated with Ills daily beautiful but dumb " Can il be Uiat defeated and sent scurrying back even today, is unquestioned and it 70 fee’, in diameter. From there you lile, and mementoes of hi* great that's why homely humans are nchiet enients. across tlie Rhine. The allied forces Ls unpcssible to overlook the high can look down on the beautiful ■eeminitly smarter than pretty ones Aside irom the relics and munorkept after him and within a few place that fac holds in tlie minds of sarcophagus In which lie the n— months captured Paris, Napoleon the populace. Thto to especially true mains of the great conqueror, who; e ials of* Napoleon there air mtiny elves more mteii.M-ly Nnpoieon was always hxikti’g ahead, •finurinfrf riiwtun. There are .-.cvenil 'imp­ things out' way. way in udvaijc**. । els dtdicati’d to Hie great «..! and when hr started to luury cut : -— ginx ---- ------and marshals inoludltu! 1_21._ Marshal *' -omo plan, h- was tireless in putting ' Foeh, bl World Wai rvnu it through He nil'<e(l oii.t in run-, Them,go to the (Nfjjrt <■: quering EiiHip ' by just sil eyelish. The Tear and alma t : urrt ■> <.! l annuh of v nnd (iiM-ription. nunr. an leader.' of tin- world, and ula ill va.v.v seeming!) urged on by tin onscioUMi' <ii liLs iiimlnnthe sta- moficeomb HONORS NAPOLEON Rush to Wards NOW—Buy NOW ■Many Quantities Limited— CLEARANCE ITEMS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY PIE PLATES TIN 9" x 1" or 6" x 1 Ya", Reg. 5c — EACH CAKE PANS tin 9" x 1", REGULAR 5c EACH Vegetable BRUSH Regular 5c. 5 x 1 Vi inches EACH WALL PAPER K Broken Lots. Reg. 20c Double Roll BORDER. EACH. YARD . PARING KNIVES 2" 2 With Finger Guord, Reg. 10c. —EACH New Taste/ New Loaf WAXED PAPER ♦♦ 100 Sheets 12" x 13 'i", Reg. 10c. EA. BAKING CUPS blamed PAPER, REGULAR 10c, 85 for . 3 CURTAIN RODS BUTTERMILK BRAN BREAD EXTENSION TYPE. Reg. 10c — EACH Different — and delirious! Rich in mineral, — and «<• Independent Grocer's. in- Northwest Territory Was Under Ordinance of 1787 Tlie "ordinance of 17B7” was an. crdthar.ee under which lhe North­ west -Territory was organized as aterritory of the United States. Northwest Territory was lhe name given to the region west of Pennsyl­ vania. cast of the Mississippi river, north of the Ohio river, and anyth of Canada. The- greater part of this territory belonged to France prior to Great Britain, which, ul the close of lhe Revolution, ceded it lo the United Stales. For several years, owing to conflicting claims, ot Mass­ achusetts. New York. Virginia, and Connecticut, its exact status was uncertain,* says a writer in lhe In­ dianapolis News, but at length these disputes were settled, and the re­ gion was organized as a territory of the United Stahrs under lhe ordi­ nance of H87. *The ordinance prohibited slavery; provided thal not less than three nor more-than five states were to be nutted to tlie Union when it should hove a population of OO.tlOO; and that a general assembly was to be organized for the territory ns soon as the population should have reached 5.000. The ordinance con­ tained a bill of rights, secured free­ dom ot worship, lhe benefits of the writ of habeas corpus, and cxempfirm from cruel and unusual pun............. .... ,nnd >UM encouraged vm -a-...— ishments, education „d Kolx, wward ,umdrt,Wp d, “VS P^ably beings jointly to Nuthan Uane and ManasA-h Cutler. In Uie main it mtvct! as the mixiel upon which sub; equeiit territories wera organized, except ax regards Slavcry rotriction. . . eriied as such from I7H8 to IBOJ, Arthur St. Clqir being governor; and from 41 were created the states of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Michigan “Hot-Waler-Bottlc Dor,” Name for Hairless Bieed Mexico, also the native heath of the Chihuahua. Tlie hairier dogs arc mtich larger than the Chihuawcighlnif about tin ■ ul me siniiitlnu-.i. room devoted to tin- iiivnj<-ry of ; Georges Guynenwr. the great avia- ‘ tor of Fraiu>. who in ll.e World • War brought down over 50. German planes, and who himself bravely (To Be Continued* C.ainUiarouch. Society Painter Thomas Gainsborough < 1727-17t-.fi>. the first <>f the distinctly English clouds. Here i* displayed,One of lhe planes in which he rode above the ebrnted society painter of all time. winds, and many rfinorU. thal he made to hi» commanding officer concerning his giigagbmenu with most attractive woman he could the enemy, imagine. After that he began to .-d the apjic'i question. When she began ■i r<;. tunbliince. he quit. lie cd to George 111 that he preto' paint landscapes, his BETTER SIGHT BETTER LIGHT drtips IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY-WHEN SUCH DELIGHTFUL NEW LAMPS CAN BE HAD FOR SO LITTLE with L;ght! Brighten up for winter with lamps thal add chtx-r and color to your room.'. cha.-e away dark spots, create new "favorite comcra" lor reading, sewgames-or study And save eyes, too! or higher than his portraits, but bis wife's extravagant demands made him turn to the mt>re lucrative por­ trait pMnling. Gainsborough por, trails are in clear nnd transparent tones of blue and green. If we mn£_credit a very singular story told in the "Jesuit's Letters." the Chinese have now lost a very curious secret. They once knew how tn paint Uicir porcelain with fishes that, these figures never appeared to the eyes till the porcelain vases were filled with liquor. <>f its native country. Tlie explanation discloses they have bcen actually used liy natives in Kfcxico to cure rheumatism. Tlie afflicted person'lies close to this hair­ less dog and the latter's body heat is supposed to relieve the |tiin. iti the l’-biladu!|4ila Inquirer, the Mcx'lcan hairless resembles n Chi- which circle brilliant yellow or harow skull of the animal. There is also a small amount of hair near tlie lip of its tUt-hke tall. The bald skin of this Mexican dog is sometimes livcr-nwltcd. Tlie dog we recall al the Westminster show was slightly spoiled with a highcolored pink surface. Tlie Inception of Canada's natioqal parks system goes back to 1885, when an area of ten square mTIcs, surrounding the hot mineral ftprings al Banff. Alberta, was reserved for park purposes. From this Canada's chain of national parks has grown tn a vast domain, consisting of twen­ ty individual parks, with a com­ bined area of 1'2.525 square miles. ANNOUNCEMENT ncVcr sb cheap to do—and so pleasant NO MORE FLOOR LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS All on sole ... all new designs! Choice finishes, harmonizing shades, attrac­ tive styling. Toblc models from $5.20. Bridge lomps $11.95 up. Price ( hi 1OO% Peun Oil In YoueContuuiaz Compare with nationally ad­ vertised $10.45, ba heavy duty oyrtcsl ■ CURRY COMB Reversible* 17c WOOD BACK. Fibre BrijUc BRUSH, Regular 4 Th29c Value . . If iO place in your this cheerful. coldriul lamp—to brighten the comer and the room. ■ make a cozy new reading Plus Fed. Tax. The 2Sc to 30c qt. grade. Steck up now I Ail S. A. E-. grades—10 to 50. .. . 300 nil from the same hullre.-ior a tangle .reader Kit Our Regular 33c. 1 x 24 inch. Jt leather JnopyTToller biiekb*. double sewed. ho rivets -Lim­ it, 3 lo Customer. .-v t;-' ( Empire shade, platted .':1k. Gold and Iv1 or bronze choice^fln- Chgrm .is the word1 A delightful table model, iyory and gold or bronze and gold, \vith -harmonizing plaited ■ silk shade —• for room beauty and eye com­ fort. IQO-watt bulb in­ cluded. 111-24 So JEFFERSON COME IN PHONE 2691 rlimhiale Niiitniuv Ha bucring. Tire Wear. Wander. CHEAP ELECTRICITY OR ASK ANY OF OUR EMPLOYEES CONSUMERS POWER CO PHONE 2305 HASTINGS, MICH. that roniliiinn. be>idr> tn ing uuthaurand miles out iff your (Ires In a short time if your end altgumnit is not rlllil. . We have a new" front end align- Is Yours For Better Lighting YOU'LL ENJOY OUR LAMP "STYLE SHOW Th«« Pricei Good FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY [Montgomery Ward e. are Instailing a -new front' or is hard lo keep In the road. For 12 monthb. ending with July this com­ pany's reaidcntinl electric customers paid on average of 3 l-'ic per kilowatt-hour for their electricity . . . which U about 30 per cent be"low (he.natiobaraveragc ELECTRICITY IS CHEAPER THAN EYESIGHT It L» also rxpcushc .lo drive ‘it in HASTINGS MOTOR CO D. H. SHARP. Prop. Jefferson At Court Hosting* �ntWR. Tiu’R^nw. rm ii February i*. i«« DOWLING. valentine party wiO be. held ar ‘ the-church Friday evening Feb u ■ Baum, who "hud with nt) Hxvlmiw of valentines; also imnir her hand pondc aim! other amutementn.'fFried take-. arc to be furnished bv Dan Dougia : who im, la -Um doctm . rare i better furnbried by the L A S, .ATitimt. ■I - Mr... ElUi Small spent the week ; -Evelyn Newland and Ruh end with 1 tii nils at Buttle Creek, < ' L J Oswald returned from Ohio | urday I., .! week Wii«-re he attended hi j Alnli'-otr. Dunn was in ' grandmothers luneral and s|>ent a SOfTlIWE COURT HOUSE NEWS , 57 Ul. no yl- of Ids ISO nd tn* of dl- be 5 8 ?? ? S § S' ild nd im an Ul d PROBATE COURT. . E*t-S. W. Price Report of sale filed Est. Edwin woodman Waiver of -| 8129 notice filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to soil issued, oath be- j fore sale filed, bond on sale filed, re­ . port of sale filed. EM. Anna SchafilmuM-r. Bond of , Admr. filed, letters of udminLstra- ' . Mrs. Mina (;h<-i. r.nan . tlon issued, order limiting settle­ <>xi :i quite ill i|t lhe hon ment entered. ■..mHffnnimrAlfvnT F*V. Geneva Terry, et al. Annual | Grund Rapid, jibly improved at present account of adn. filed, order lo a:.- I rallcr: sign funds entered. lias betn residing ' King Murry Roberta Drain. Applica- i Oak and is atrtit ;tmi uncle. tlon to Probate court for upiolnt- I rnent of commrs. filed, citations Is­ sued, ordpr appointing day of hear- । congnubig entered. . E»t. Mae L Schader. Inventory filed. * nu-e1 Est. Flora Eisenhood. Order deterAU on Frida j tnlnh)g heirs etitered. Est William Wesley Eisenhood, Dunn order determining heirs entered. Kst. Anna Leonard. Proof of will ning at th* h» : । -rent i? m -xhirti r/Mte C'lmcllir fiwf filed, order admitting will entered. Ray Erw r. Freeman Kimmetluig made an v.xEst. Nellie SchleRa. Petition for • honor of tiieii chani'.e of farm property moving, no special Gdn. filed, onler appointing birthday. doubt will --con la-gn special Gdn. entered, letters Issued. Est. Claus jurgemu-n. Order ap­ In nd Jones attended a health mm pointing Admr. entered. 8124 EsC Bernard c, Terpenning. An­ nual account entered. day Mrs. Gaskill also urcompanicd I>t, Jone Merrill. Final account wiw of the leaders of the organisa­ filed, order allowing account en­ hnnir. tion to the home of Mrs Claud tered. discharge of Admr. issued, es­ nnd brother, Hollman on Friday when- plans Tor tate enrolled. if Ruttie Cretk Est. Ellen G .Hilbert, et al. Annual account of <jdn. filed. Est. Anna schidThauser. Petition Nashville and Mr. anil Mrs Jake for hearing claims hied, notice to Oak.* Hollister of Hastings wvic Sunday creditors issued. guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jake HoftEst. Roy Oaks. Annual account day attending Farm filed, . Dinner by • the Cemetery Circle Est. Josiah D. Knowles, Petition tuellu for Admr filed, waiver of notice I filed, order appointing Admr. en­ mi! at the following week on Thur - tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration issued, order limiting ■•on of Mr. and Dickm. tettlement entered. |>Mition for hear­ milREKS CORNERS. ing claims filed, notice to creditors Bowens Mills had the misfortune to Issued. Sunday dinner guest, at Roy Pre; 8115 ton's were; Mr. and Mrs Lr-<ti Est. Anna SchafThuuser. Wniver injuring his hand and fingers il nf notice filed, order appointing 8114Admr. entered. a stitclu-.', and the Dr »m ot Hasting;. Est. Gertrude Houvener. Petition several X-ray- A1 UiiMr. bnd Mr- Oliver Irker. of Lake for hearing claims filed, notice to TYTOMEN who want to look inches smaller will like the flattcrcreditors issued, final account of. Ode* a were Visitors at James Brag’ ing lines of Uie two-piece dress of Pattern 812!). The wide kjX'clnl Admr. filed <Ion'.« Saturday rovers give a pleasant softness lo the bodice. Sizes 14, 1G, 18 Lyle Bldelmnn of Pontiac visited Est. Julia A. Stuart Inventory t Gorham and Mr. and Mi . L J. Mathew,. Satand 20; 40, -12. 44 and 40. filed rm were SaturThe youthful appearance of Pattern 8124. with Big Apple or­ Est. Clyde Coleman. Final ac­ nament and umbrella stitched skirt, will endear il to the younger Mr: jerry Foley -.jant Sunday count filed, order assigning residue set. Sizes 14, 16. IB ond 20; 40 and 42. entered, dischsrgc of Admr. issued, with her daughter. Mr- Nay Bump estate enrolled. The apron of Pattern 8113, with the giidlcd effect at the waist­ qf -Hastings. Est. Will Shcfileld. Annual ac­ --Mr:*!rnn'3n ,'r'J7nBerl’TTnur-r nf line. has returned to popularity. Sizes 34, 3G, 38. 40, 42, 44, 40 count filed. Wv. t Woodland spent Monday with and 48. ribbons ub'en. F.n Ii w wm: give Mr. and Mr Herman Hauer. Est. Anna s. Bender. Discharge of Picturesque as the peasant fashion from which it was adapted, a coib-gianimal to pn pare nnd dl* executrix issued, estate enrolled. the girlish dress of Pattern 8114 is suited for spring school wear. Est Horace Hall. Final account of flights Capitol special Admr. filed, discharge isighis were put in the Grand champion also a blue lued. estate enrolled Address your envelope to Hartings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 Ster­ ..umujj, Howard Ferris rv,.,. won wuu » • - !H79 ar,'J in ,hc Mflt n blue Est Americus V. Palmerton. Final iling Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. ribbon on’ the hor»e he displayed’ -Hmae-in-IftM. account filed, order allowing acand Kenneth Dunn won second----------------------------------------------------.count entered, dixcluurge of executor prT II D AT UIPUT7 a week recently visiting friends in prize on the : litep lie had charge o! WEST HOPE. Issued, estate enrolled. . Our local bny cm to !>■■ uoing UL I Ul Al HIUII I f Est. clous Jurgensen. Final ac­ Tlie Hope township Service com­ ' this vicinity. < v.. nd our coiiltr itii* DIURETIC nimuMr and Mrs Hubert Pctteni’ill plan- a;.*! count of special Admr. filed mittee met at tire Shultz chcol/. *4n« ’“th •» DrEst. Walter Beattie, et al. Order to ’ Ihouse Wednesday afternoon and it and baby of Hickory Corner* spent h‘lions. use-funds entered. ,was decided that Hope will join Sunday with her parenta, Mr. and .aid and uitially il ii Est. Miranda Sisson. Final ac- Barry. i Orangeville and Prairieville Mr-* Everett McCallum. Obrcrveis say ti.;it the gopher William McCallum of Kalamazoo count of Admr. filed jIn the development of the Ixian Aulau itifauldiiUci. Mr* Thlton iflrru. 1019 l)..vi Est. George Wilkins. Final ac- Closet. < Hope will contribute a lay- was home a couple ot days last week. never stores fcoB '.hat will ‘ spoil Guernsey lake Ims been u picrount fill'd, order allowing account <cite nnd maternity equipment. All He says gor.d-by to the sunlight, entered, discharge of Admr. issued, corganizations or individuals who ture.'que spot this winter, dotted -cr.-’wl; into bls burrow below the rstate enrolled 5wish to donate to this excellent with houses nnd automobiles and frostline, and shuts |;h eyes for «,m» fltqvrnt lidng. fishermen. Hardly a day withEst. Claude Beck. Final account <cause, please gel in touch with Mbs many ------ ----------------------among the P™"1" lr>“« K animals. filed, order allowing account en- iiflrn. or Mrs Oronr clo.or, W.,l one--day twenty-eight cars were tered. discharge of Admr. issued, ex- jllopr rommliler mrmbrr b Mrs. ahrl ----—■ parked on upper Guernsey at one . late enrolled. Harold Springer Infants garments . or any maternity equipment which time. Lauris Anders of Kalamazoo visit- ; you arc not needing will be appre­ Fred A. Smith nnd wife to Mildred ciated. Social Ladles' Aid will sew cd relatives here Thursday. Other A. Sinclair, parcel Sec. 20. Has­ for it. The purpose of the layette is. callers thal day were Mr.-. Francis In the event of twins or more, or in Wise of Charlotte and Ernest and tings city. TO FIND A REAL Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Wise of Lansing , Zeno Decker and wife to Ken­ nn early arrival, the layette would BARGAIN AT OUR neth L. Norton nnd wife, parcel Sit. be loaned Until other arrangements NORTHEAST IRVING. could bo made for sufficient cloth-; 6. Maple Grove .Twp Mrs. Gurlha Beam and Burt. Jr.' USED CAR LOT Nealon D. Rutherford nnd wife Ing. Tlie other equipment for these left Sunday for Middleville, where j to Geo. w. Leonard, parcel Sec. 32. cases would be a money saver in they will work for Mr. and Mrs., many homes. The Loan Closet, as a Charlie Campbell. Hope Twp. THirtf MV?lARCAINS - NIW Robert R. Fueri und wife to whole, is an emergency base where Mrs. Dale Cook nnd children .of ; • iow Pwai^tAJY nuMSi • COME IN Frederick A. Rose. 70 Ac. Sec. 20. linen or sick room supplies may be West Carlton spent Friday nt C. J. ; borrowed for a short time. It is prl- Moore's. Castleton Twp • Our bert cars ore R & G— AND DRIVE Benjamin F. Landis nnd wife to marily for needy families, although Mrs. Otto Kunde of. Freeport [anyone may borrow. Tlie Closet Eugene Davenport; parcel Sec. 27. speftt, Friday with her father, O. R. I Renewed and Guaranteed will probably be located in Delton. Woodland Tup. A BARGAIN Lightfoot. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Holley of Bed­ imw jshu*ai7H oi wow itruNO Muri E. Streeter and wife et al to Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Thompson, of Donald 8. Muri and wife, lot 49. ford visited nt Jesse Osgood's on S. Bowne spent Saturday evening at Streeter's Resort, Gun lake. Yan­ Saturday. Arthur Moore's. kee Springs Twp. The L. A. S. met nt Everett Mc­ Mr and Mrs. Arthur Moore spent Agnes Ruth Conklin to Freeman Callum's Wednesday for an all day Friday with Mrs Moore's brother. LOW PRICE SPECIALS P Kemerling and wife, 80 Ac., Sec. meeting. Robert Cisler al Clarksville. 13. Johnstown Twp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Eickcnnuer 1928 Ford Sport Coupe $25.00 Freeman p. Kemerling and wife nrc visiting his brother nnd wife In No Tigers In Temperate Zones to Leslie conklln and wife. 71 Ac. Flint for n couple of weeks 1928 Ford Fordor 35.00 Tigers are found in both hot and j Sec. 2. Johnstown Twp. Several ladles from here attended Inn DeBoit. Admrx. of Lawrence a shower on Mrs. Lester Lord of cold climates, but not in temperate ; 1929 Ford Sport Coupe . 35.00 regions. Cromwell DeBolt, dec'd. to Melissa Hastings Friday afternoon 1929 Chevrolet Coach Showalter. 40 Ac. Sec. 25. Maple 65.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulincycr of Coconut First Among Nuts near Plainwell visited at Glenn 1930 Ford Fordor 75.00 State Bank of Freeport by Re­ Morehouse's last week Tlie cocorfut is lhe most valuable ceiver, lo Ola Ellen Van Wle. part 1930 Chevrolet Coach Julius Makaym of Belmont spent and most used nut in lhe world. 95.00 of lots 6 nnd 7. Blk. 4 Freeport vil- TV (To no TRICK o 1931 Chevrolet Coupe _ 1931 Ford Tudor Berthn Dias by Guardian to An­ drew Roush and wife, lot’ 4. R. I. Hendershott's Add . Hastings City. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Jessie Howe Robinson to Margrete ' Valentine, lot 3 and half of lot 2.' Blk. 12 Daniel Striker s Add.. Has­ tings City. . Margrete Valentina lo. Donald F. Robinson and wife, lot 3 and half of 2, Danteld striker's Add.. Has- i tings city. Sarah. Elizabeth Mead to Elmer M. Struble and wife, lot 1030. Has­ tings City. Melissa Showalter to Ina DeBoll, 40 Ac.. Sec. 25. Maple Grove TwpWinnie Nichols to Bertha W'ngner par. Sec. 14. Woodland Twp. Winnie Nichols lo Arthur W. Bates nnd henna Bate< par. Sec. 14. woodland Twp. Audie Eckardt, ct al. to Arthur W. Bates and wife. par. Sec. 14, Wood­ land Twp. Audlc Eckardt el al to 'Bertha Wagner, par. Sec . 14. Woodland State Bank of Freeport by Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver to Ola El­ len Von Wle, one-third Interest in parcel. Bee. 14. Mapla Grove Twp. Cockroaches From die Tropica * Cockroaches were viiinally con fined to the tropics. They spread with lhe Increase of commerce. Manufactured in England during th* Fourteenth century; soap was well known to our ancestors. . 115.00 .150.00 R &G BARGAINS 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe 225.00 1932 Ford V-8 Tudor235.00 Both these cars have new motors and good tires. 1933 Dodge Coupe225.00 An excellent business car. 1934 Ford Tudors250 to 275.00 1934 Ford Coupe 250.00 1934 Chevrolet Coach 275.00 1934 Studebaker Sedan 325.00 LATE MODEL DELUXE CARS NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1936. Plymouth Coupe . .475.00 1936 Chevrolet Coach450.00 1936 Ford Fordor Touring . 450.00 'Q.d’^e/aw/-.. • ,V tie//&</■ JED CROWN!* Your STANDARD OIL DEALER wants you to TRY this new Gasoline for QUICK STARTS and LONG MILEAGE ... Gft Some Todayt j WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN ICTHOMASSTOR^ i\ /%AV« ir \ Buy? i 4*25c , ts seip 5c CANDY BARS & GUM, 3 FOR 10c ORANGES -°PEAS 1 BRtNII Cai’ 10c BIGGEST BUY IN SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA ORANGES SPINACH^ 10 lbs 29c TOMATOES Texas Seedless Crapefruit, dox.35c ^25c 3^2«5r SEASON S FINEST Park. Red Ripe DIAMOND NO. 1 LB. WALNUTS PUKE APPETIZING JUIC E CANNED CORN A STYLE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE. WHOLE KERNEL No. = c.n FANCY. SWEET, TENDER GOLDEN BANTAM RICH CREAM STYLE N?.n2 COPPERHEAD BRAND GOLDEN BANTAM WHITE CREAM STYLE 3 X2 COUNTRY GENTLEMEN VARIETY CREAM STYLE PLYMOUTH BRAND GOLDEN BANTAM :3 Cans No. 2 10c 10c 25c 23c P AT CUD ALICE BRAND UM I OUT LARGE 14 OZ. BOTTLE 38 OZ. JAR APPLE BUTTER QT. MUSTARD «"»mu JAR LIBBY’S DILL PICKLES PURE JELLY PURE PRESERVES Raspberry J SLICED PEACHES KEN-L-RATION Contains Earlyne 3 *W BLACK WALNUT COOKIES b 12c STALEY'S STARCH Cube for Laundry Cream for Cooking The perfect Corn Starch KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL RICH IN DEXTROSE 10c I’/i 17c lb. cn.,. 12e 1*21 10c 20 Mule Team OK1 15c BORAX, 2 Lb. boa CU CLOROX, Qt. RoHle, 25a 9c 20c NORTHE 10c TISSUE 425c Thau* Game, 4 r&lli PHONE 2121 130 W. STATE STREET 19C iflr GRAPEFRUIT UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO HASTINGS 1 WILFAM ORDIM 2 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1918 PAGE FOUR the family home here. I Bunn house which tliey recently Shagbark Hickory Nut Is Rce Wilcox was taken lo the purchased. - .. D . -iAmerican IzgWin hospital at Battle, Mrr EUpn Yargcr spent, Sunday t««>ly Kecognized ire" Creek ’ on Monday where he entered 1 ttt lhc ll0mP of \lr and Mrs pmnk Shagbark blekory trees are easily DRIVER । the tuberculosis department for Yarger of Campbell. The tattor. has recognised al any ijotfof the year by the Ions, narrow strips of loosely Mrs. Grace Ti*«.-|iejr. 55. ot Camp- '• tn.iUiunt He ha* been Hi very poor 1H>en U1 wlU1 heart trouble Ten members 6f Hastings Hl-Y WATCHING \In! ^wrence Johnson and son hanging bark ..on the drunks and served as waiters for the big ban­ bell, well known here, was killed Fri­ . health for some lime. We understand that David Hoff, Dlck of jjownp center. Were Salur- large limbs. The bark Is hard and quet of the C.-E- at Woodldnd Sat­ day evening when lhe car she was man has purchased of Mr. and Mrs. [ dtt y ft ( tcrnoon visitors at lhe home flinty and contains n substance urday evening conducted by the U. । driving crashed hendon into an B church with Rev. A. A. nnd E. B. Ray Seeley the gas station at izigjjn »nf .tin. pan.nt5. wr. and Mrs 11 M knqwn as stone tissue, similar to Idnla county road scraper on M-50 and.has taken possession. possession Mr und und |n nu| u h do<g Griffin directing. John . Ketcham Boughner. U1-ghe , ,,uuuu llu, cast of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Tbcher Mrs Serley are mottng to the LeTs not stand around and iceep about the Jnp wr monu gave the address. The regular monthly inerting of nu| fonn on lhc twigs and small "was enroute to her home fronr'Lake .sofilhqro part of the stab- where T . fnr lhe*fnrtnrr'» nerd T- A is being . held nt tile -|, rBnej,PB the balk there being Odessa where she was employed, •lh»- win MH.* InDepression . . . branches, fnrtn^r 1 * norrl will care for the former a ageti..t.jl<x,|jiaUJSI. this; Thursday evening. C. F. Angell returned Friday eveand aj>|>ari>ntl.v failed lo .M'e the they smooth. ' father. a motion picture nitn will be shown ning from the Sadlet; lectures in. truck although the driver. Albert Mrs Emma Sisson returned to her j, byv the .... -Consumers Power . -—. Co --. and The shagbark, says a writer in the Let's DO SOMETHING about it Chicago, made possible by Uie Kel­ Miller. 45. of Lake* Odessa claims bcrc.aaluTdw after a wven 1 Hardld Rosenberger will show some -Chicago Tribune, is known botanlogg TtoundaUon They -were very , thal his light- were turned Qlk . Slie hiMiie 1 weeks' visit with her Min Winfield : nlm of local children. A Urge atIcolly as Hieurla ovalai Both the beneficial lo ail live 40 men attend­ GAR (CAVES died enroute,to Hie l«ske Ode.-sa ' family In Grand Rapids. tendance is desired. common and scientific names <»l all ing hospital. Besides the husband. Ira. und ' Tlie following is taken from the 1 Mrs. Mary Dodge is still confined hickories are of Indian origin. They she is survived by one son. Hillis at HIGHWAY -n bmr horn- bv — her home by ill illness. home, her mother. Mrs Jessie Hat--' ■-Up nnd Down" column of the I to Ray Johns ot the state Y. M C : arc derived from the word "powten and a Sister, Mrs Ethel Rowlftd- ।Charlotte Republican - Tribune— 1 Bonita, four months old daughter cohiccora," a name lhe Indians are A. committee has resigned effective er of Grand Rapids Funeral serv- ••PerMinnl • nomination for one of the of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Blough Ls said to hnvo applied to a kind of April 1st to take the National Sec­ BUY REAL ESTATE, improve it and put ices were held from the home on ।prettiest wonjen in Charlotte. Mrs. critically ill with bronchial point* fermented drink which they made retaryship of lhe town nnd country monia. 'oxygen Ls bang adminlsSCGNERY £ Monday afternoon. • • Ward Hynes." Y. M C. A. Division In the Newm from the crushed it on a paying basis. And buy it through 1 tered nt Intervals to am the child in -------green nuts of the Dr. and Mrs H S Wedel, daugh­ York office replacing Henry Israel Mrs. C. B. Baxter is confined to ter* Martha Jean and Patsy motored her bed by Illness and is under the brcatltint:. nnd n.s this Ls written, shagbark. CHANGE'S who retired Jan. 1. this reliable Real Estate office. [Monday evening, some hope b held ^Vot,d lhp ,hagborit. like thal of - tn Hastings Sunday afternoon where I[doctor's ' care. they wen- Joined by Mrs Vivian Ar-- I I r‘‘ nv<‘D' most other hickories, is tough and 90.900 volunteer workers in the Tlu--busiest person in the neigh- I „v,„«lv„iv nir derson: who lias been a patient at ‘ -Mrs; Gurtha Beam and son Burt. Jr.,- who made their home with Ptmiork hospital following a malorl-—, have „ uir ««».<>.- ----- , . 1 operation. They motored to the I Ch"s. “2°^ . ol sickness at present. It makes ex­ The State convention for Girl bn.,... <,f the letters sister. Mi'--. left Sunday for Middleville. । Junior Batdorf of SUnfii-ld SUnfield 'rame . cultural .. . Implements. .. Reserves <Jr. Y. W > is in Grand | correnc Gloss of Kalamazoo where : ... w,th . lastwrwuraday Wednesday weeks ---- ; ....... .lam forfora aweek ’: - - vb.it cellcnt fuel. Hams and bacon are REAL ESTATE BROKER Rapids next week end ■ .mu will. remain . ... ... during her- con- Nfr. <-v Mr. nnd Mr.-. Mr- Chas. Campbell. ulth i>,.. hLs urandpnrents. ti Rev and . amiiked with hickory chips. Source of Hard Spring Wheat Nosh Thom.t.<; brother of Mrs.' Mrs J. I Batdorf Shagbarks arc rather slow nrnwvalcwence. Her many friend, are STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2659 The Camel A few seeds savsd from a single plcnsd to know that she is making George Fortwy, suffered a stroke Mrs. Harry Thompson of Hastings ! Ing trees, reaching maturity in 200 nt Ills home in Clarksville Thursday vt.lt-d al the home of Mr nnd Mrs. , lo 250 years. They seem to prefer Tie camel, though related to rieer plant were responsible for the hard such a splendid recovery. •nd cattle, bas no horns, no second red spring wheat industry in Amer­ Mrs Dreda Myers, who Is em­ morning, paralyzing his right side. Geo Tltonipseou last Wednesday. rich soils, but sometimes grow on ‘ Farrell Anderson is assisting at and fifth toes, and three stomachs ica with its vast milling and baking ployed at Hastings, spent the week He Is in a critical condition. i thin land if it is well drained. The Clem Boumn. a former Freeport >•>'’ -local elevator at present, while | trees grow tall nnd have high, nnrend with her son Adon and wife at operations. instead of four. boy, has sold hLs store, known as,, "The Osborne ts ill. Taming of Tnffy/' a three1 row crowns, trunks four feet In di­ BMUna Brothers' Grocery al Grand-1 nt ville to Ray Keefer, for the |»st :act 'c‘t farce ^arce comedy, selected .selected by tlie tin- ametcr nnd and 120 feet high, nithough nithougn class as their annual play. play. ., they usually are not more than two nine years an employer ui the store •.enter senior class rn. —. Bunn mm O P Imll Mr. .u.u find Mrs. vo Chas. nnd --*/ son ul11 ***• *» be presented In in 11. O. 0.0 lusll |I to three feel feet in diameter and sixty Harold were Grand Ledge visitors Fritiay evening I-Yb 10. 71ie cast of, tl, vi,!hty feet high. 1... ThunJ., ‘An'"',' i±; Tkt.h.rt.rt. . wide Rev and Mrs 1 I Batdorf railed ' ’--—Betty Stuart, Bill, lit r arilcnt on nV, and Mr. Cl... Mrciri,. “"V Irbnd-Charl™ Knlalm:, "<»J. taS SirAto ;Jan,r., Humph- ll0()n tey; Mrs. Sanders, her aunt—Lucile I northern Florida and Texas. It Mrs Rec Wilcox and Mrs Leoil- Bnssctt; Henderson, a night club I soinolirnes Is found ns fur north as Howk visited their parenta Mr and owner—Gerald Fnrbey; Emrnaline, southern Quebec and Ontario. Mrs Daniel Weaver of ' Elmdale » mald-Donna Helriglr; Megan. ------------- -----------------------Monday evening. Mr. Weaver who, T“n>‘H R,rl Iriend Don>' » Thalrt-, •rransvivan:a Kenluckv - -Doug, has been very ■til. ■Is better. - unemployed—Theron Iheht; t ransyivanta, Acntucay, f'cOn STORES gangster Once Set Up as a Slate Mr-- Maude Rogers and daughter " J',,p- -----—Jttmt'h - ,, Cool; - •• [ M.u.-uerite called on Mrs. Jennie U>uu-.anolheroniy-Donald Mackcy j Transylvania embraced a little Harold Rosenberger. Sctninh iCa^day and Mr- Nelli.-Smith und «*«*«**' R —tah ' more than half the area of Kentucky Supt. EVart AtdLs attend­ daughters ol Hastings Sunday alt-| Sef.M* and.... ....... School Offieers I —the middle section—and extended ed the Biennial I ernoon council held'kt'CentniraudHorlum ! *“*o Tennessee. It was set up in the | The Freeport Townsend club met ; Cherokee country in 1775 by Richard Wc will have a car on frack this Friday of a good on Munday evening a*, the P. A at Hastings all day Friday. Hcndgrson of North Canilina. . ■ni''ir.:r home.. ■ grade of Pocahontas. Phone your order early so as >, It was Hendcriion's aim. accordI The Fin- Di-parunent niet Monday ’ Wasting Time evening at the Woiirvil rooms to To learn never to waste our time ■ l,1K ,o a Writer in the Cleveland not to be disappointed. I further the organisation, is perhaps one of lhe must difficult Plain Dealer, to establish beyond I Rev. and Mrs. Calbcrt Holstein virtues to acquire. A well-spent day I ,ho Alleglwn.cx a proprietary govand faintly of Grand Rapids w.-re is a source of pleasure. T |. >.f William Wc still arc going strong with Purina feeds mixed 1 t, 1 eminent like • ■' that «»«»•"« p-"» Penn, I Monday visitors at the home <if Mr. stanily employed and ncv. asking. ‘ With eight- associates.' he bought Round, Sirloin or Swiss [and Mr.< Fred Tabfienr with your grains. With this mixture you can still 1 secret i 'l** c Ir°'n *l ’ c Indians in March. "Wliat sh.il! 1 do?" is t.... . ' John Rickert k. confined to hu;1 of much goodness and happiness. : *775. and soon afterward brought make money on your poultry. ; horn? by illncx.*. . ; Mr and Mrs Chas Overholt were Bejtn. then, with promptitude, art. about "'f1 settlers into the territory. I at the John Overholt home in ... : Campbell Sunday. Accompanied by, ed. be unrutllc-d. finish it carefully govemijient of Virginia, which claimed jurisdiction over the region ’*•--------- -■ -these Will be the signs U a vired the funeral of an uncle. Ruhr. Overholt at Dutton in the aftcr;noon. ' /■ Henderson and his co-proprietors Bagatelle. "Trifle" Mi ■ Irma Blown "is numbered Bagatcik-. meaning "trifle" in proceeded, however, with the organ: among the sick nt presents’ ir-tion <■( their d'innin. In May, French, applied to music means a , ...... .. 129 No. Michigan Phone 2678 । Mrs. Chun und two -on} have short piece ot pianoforte music in [ 1775, 1h< y gave lhe community a ■ ! moved from the Clarence Benedict i>cunzt.tuti<>n. guaranteeing annual i farm In So. Bowne into the Hoy light style. legislatures elected by the people, and establishing courts. The disputes over jurisdiction were curried lo the Continental con­ gress. which disposed of Henderson's claims by referring the whole mat-"’ ter to the Virginia convention of Hockless, 5 to 7 Lb. Average 1770. This convention insisted on Virginia's jurisdiction over nil of the territory of Transylvania, and the Jattl'f, an an independent colony, came to an end. Tlie Transylvania proprietors, however, were f.ranled a compensation of 2OT.0U0 acres of land. Bolds Vodiscovcred Islands Tha South Seas hold Undiscovered islands and islands have appeared •nd disappeared as the result of volcanic foruiutiruu.---- Keylews IHttll m 16W T The first keyless watch was made about 1690. Most watches, however, were key-winding well into lhe Nine­ teenth century. SHottr SHotp- story Freeport Y. M. C. A. ITEMS snow-capped What? EARL R. BOYES ---------- cha: •lx ad> ban ■pit lata inc wor lalx ttm thi» MM car •tri 193' arc tna jwr R an tun POCAHONTAS VALUES! LOOK AT THESE BEEF ROAST BOILING BEEF r PICNICS PORK ROAST FRESH FILLETS 10c CRACKERS sodas 2 -. 15c SPRYorCRISCO3 49c OLEO 23c MACARONI" “T KEYKO 2 Lbs. CARROTS NEW CABBAGE . 5c GRAPEFRUIT« 25c Bunch EXTRA LARGE TEXAS SEEDLESS B&p FOOD STORES COAL HASTINGS GRAIN AND BEAN COMPANY The World’s Greatest Electric Range Value Save s30°° On a Brand New Full-Size Manuscript uncovered in the Watertown Public Library by the Federal Historical Sources Survey show thnt Hingham paid its min­ ister nn n commodity dollar basis in 1B03. The minister was Rev. Henry Ware, afterward the first Hollis professor of divinity ul Har­ vard. Rev. Henry Ware went to Hing­ ham in 1787 nnd Uhj inference is Unit his salary was >500 n year, enough and plenty in a period of low prices. But during the late seventccn-nineties there hud been a "very great demand and highprices tor all the necessaries of life" nnd the. minister was at his wits' end to make both ends meet, for his -salary remained stationary. The remedy ndopted by the par­ ish was to adjust his pay on the NCtRGE ELECTRIC RANCE While limited quantity lasts YOU PAY ONLY great staples between 17117 and 11103, and this settlement of lhe problem was accepted by the min­ ister. . Thousands Sold at s129Feature! HURRY!! Only a Few At This Low Price! Payments as little as 75'A WEEK • Daluia Porcalain Finish availkble in White or Colors. • Fully Automatic Clock and Lamp — Condimant Sat addi- Home and Farm Appliance Sales 221 W. State “Commodity Dollar" Was Invented Many Years Ago Tin- "commodity dollar" was ac­ tually in useJh Hingham n century ui;n. slates n writer In the Boston Hastings, Michigan Phone 2586 "Cattle Resemble Masters" ‘•Cattle resemble their masters" say tlie Norwegians and wc Judge a man by tlie horse he has and how he treats him. asserts a writer in’ the Montreal Herald. Some horses arc nearly human, some-men ure pretty nearly horses. By ties of sympathy we are bound to th a horsed In his drab working life, the horse awaits and expects a word of appreciation now nnd then.. In return he asks no questions. Like a true friend, he loves you because you arc you—that is sufficient! He docs not cnticirt? you: he adjusts himself to your mmids and-inisunderslandmB*. He does not gossip or slapdvr you. In lhe bright Juno days as well as lhe bleak Decem­ ber days of life he stands by you unchangeably. • • Shanks Destroy Injects '. Skunks arg. such good- insect de­ stroyers that thef Justify their existcnee as nyan's neighbor. They are boro with the knowledge of jmt how to remove the irritating hairs from caterpillars before eat­ . ing. experiments show. 000 tri to pu a m �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,^FEBRUARY 19. 19U SWQftT SHORT Michigan Mirror STORY LIGF+T WAS R£D Non-Partisan News Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association JOE ZIPPED THRU Lansing—If a special session of tlie legislature is called by Governor Murphy. Il will be to provide addi­ tional relief for unemployed rather than to enact labor legislation. Thia la lhe present outlook al tlie state capltol where the picture lias changed materially within Uie past six months. When the legislature adjourned last summer, lhe business barometer had not registered a tail- 1 spin fall Times were still good, and labor was yet In a mood to demand increased wages and betterment of working conditions. Tlie nerd for labor relations mediation at that time had convinced Uie governor of the advisability of having a special session -in the fall," probably as early a* October. Tlie-peak of tlie labor sit-down JUDGE LOOKED black JOE LOOKS BLUE! Girl in Glass Woodland ] got in still remains a mystery^ Hasting* City School Activities An enrollment of-598 set a new high opening ’ day < enrollment, for HMsUq’gs high schcw) on lhe opening date pt the second semester Mon­ day. • Just when we expected' to reach the tjOOTnark someone moves away or gets :Uk und spoils our Mr. und Mrs. Harold J. Higdon ot ittle Creek, and Mr and Mrs. J,. H/gdon of Barrvvllle were Sunday : dinner guesVi of Mr. nnd Mr< Wcl- ' by Crockford. Mr. and .Mr;. J V. Hilbert left . Monday 'morning for Ann Arbor , where Mr Hllbtrs will, enter Uni­ versity hospital fur treatment. Mrs .HiibutL v |U >iqy Willi. \ti< SLuUL Hilbert und Mr. and Mr!t Don | Biiorno Sain Schuler. John Dell. Law- | rrnee Faul and Dorr Stowell, mem­ bers of the Woodland township school board spent Friday in Has- 1 tings where tliey attended a meet- 1 ing for the :>chool boards of Barry county. Mrs T -H. C'ibb and Mrs. Karl i Paul.attended a meeting ot Hospital i Uiiild No. 82 at Uie home of Mrs. Roman Fekfpausch in Hastings Munday evening Sc.phcnlora uniage at Delton la*t Tuesday. Plans are under way for the girls’ The school calendar includes: Feb. 11—Basket tail, Belding, here. gym demonstration to be held Fri­ Feb 12—Lincoln's Birthday. day. Feb. 25 Girls from the junior Feb 18—Basket ball, Charlotte, and senior high school will partici­ pate and the public to Invited. De­ here. I tails will be given next week.. . . Naming the St. Lawrence River rtinctpal Edwin L Taylor spoke J*™ by Jacques SL on the subject. "Co-operation of named *"* ’»*"•••• Cartier, »•»«-» the «»• Church and School.' at the meeting Malo sailor, because it was on the ■ of Ui? Barry county Ministerial 'As- fepit day of this saint that he en­ .‘ociatlon held at the Methodist par­ tered St. Lawrence bay in 1535. built In 1943 by Ute alarm and general locate; used in lhe Civil war to call out homa guards at various times. Hops Used for CentarlM Brewing of malt and bariay bev•rags* dates back to.7000 B. C. Tba uie at haps in brewing dales back Hampton, captain. but! clinmpiotu-hlp honor at the <tipl kiinie. Friday. Feb. 4 at 4:15 P M . Small button megaphone', with an "H" have been purchased tyt* Hie Varsity club, and win be sold to the students sometime this week. JL. U the-aim of,the Varsity club to pm-. mot«- a higher standard of school spirit. for S1M50’ Initiation for the new Vanity club 1^. few .rmlmrrassmg . moments .The the Farm Bureau Supply Store in I initiates have b<< n cliuning and [jiiulng has been' trnnsferrnd to ixillihing the ' trophies Unit have been won Ln past years. with his parents. Mr. and ‘Mrs. I Apples—Production fairly .station- Wayne Long An assembly was held in ".he r^I Orville Colby of Detroit spent the sfoii room Friday Feb 4. The sixth Peaches—Trend upward. I wcvk hour dramatics class gave a play Pears—Production at near-high cobb. •Public Opinion** which was direct­ level. Relief Now Paramount. Mr. nnd Mrs. E O. Shorno and ed by Nevah Smith Tlie High Cherries—Production apt to in­ j Mrs Ralph Leflltr attended an A People who live in glass houses school band played a few numbers. Whereas social justice legislation crease steadily I E meet Ing at tlie hotel Rowe last will attract no more attention was upfiermosl in the mind of the Grapes—Production on decline, Wednesday .evening. ing. •than women who appear in Club hour which Ls usually held governor six months ago. the needs due to low prices and neglect of , t , .-wr >11X1 mis- Rolfe Bulling mid 1 glass dresses like the one Anny the first Monday ot the month was of welfare relief have come to Hu- vineyards. front. Strawberries—Acreage likely to in­ Mr. and .Mrs John Russell Bulliiib of i Blatt, above, is wearing. Her postponed until Feb 17 because of Tlie slate budget was left $17,000.­ crease sharply due to high prices Hi Hastings were Sunday dinner cuesta exquisite gown was crocheted the beginning of the new semester. 000 out of balance when lawmakers 1937. iaj( of their parents. Mr and Mrs. John from spun glass yarn of a nat­ Report cards were given out Mon­ left Lansing. ural color. A bright red kid day morniiw, Dairying—Moat favorable winter । Bulling. ' ' Last fall the prospective deficit since 1930. Woodland basket bull teams won : belt with silver encrustations There art a few new FreshTn-n was reduced lo approximately 85.­ Poultry—Egg prices likely to Im- tUo games frutn Caledonia then-1 ’ provides contrast who have Just entered high school. 000.000 through executive action in prove with favorable feed-egg price ' Friday evening and lost three to IKUUO.H legislative ...... appropriations. ..... ... ratio. Chicken prices apt to be low- - Like Olcs-sa nt Woodland Inst TUes- ‘ Who can tell, they might rise in trimming part week but is bettor Mrs Henry fame and make a'nsnw for their Today, the nseal deficit Utraatens ! er during second half of 1938 day evening. , school. • to rise to 810.000.000. according .to I Live BVO cx— v stock -^-Consumer demand lo The Woodland Memorial Park As­ Budget Director Harold D. Smith in । favo_A,h sociation executive board met and , The annual Birthday dinner of Class nominations will held a imd-January estimate And ten I organised last Thursday evening ] . -----Feb.—8 ---------Elections will million dollars in th? rad is some- j octets- of th,- MethodM this ----- Tuc-day -— — HINDS CORNERS. with the following officers; Hurley j I church will be held Friday. Feb. 11 be held some time negt week, thing to worry about Townsend, president; waiter Fisher. ; Th, budget l.mtai protatam «nd Mr». Ufoni, Demal «lThe problem u Ls eompitaicomplicate ,, in the church parlors * “ ‘ ed by the furl that Uie Mle»«an , ™d'd • tolrll.dmy Italy «l lhe vice-president; Grace’ Paul, secre- ; i-v and Tiio plng-|w>ng tournament which .tata .buta-n ___ .... .... — ..... ■.n'asiirer other . members.,.na of Iou....... dinner Started earlier in the season hoy I... tautad ... ... ..... lb.. home r<" w.>: daughters were Sunday of cast state road part ninnlli... Jump..., .torn 17.- |-ham j """ Newton .. .................. ™rt the board ate Stella Parrott. Lena |'guests of Mr. and Mr;. Chas Earth- now bwn eHminnted to two ctm. Warren and Albert 'Reesor. This **" • ।1 .... . ; tenders Tlie t?>v- in the final match 530 in September to 87,023 in Janu­ Thursday evening . Haynes of lhe boar«i will work in conjunction with I are Walter Adccw k and WayncPink-. ary On January 31 the state had ■ Mrs. — Katherine* — I!.p lu». the cemetery ta.nl board ol of »«■ tin- h.«„ township. rung in wcmirc 'I rtentiersnott district spent Frl- ......................................... . I » G C IWW.r ot Milford. 10. beiner. A-> yet the date has no! $3,008,000 remaining in iu. lt.s welfare is :.|>ent!!nK a tew days in Wood­ Hie January-Feb' day afternoon With Mrs. Edd. Newto keep up. beautify ahd preserve appropriation . The . ' in.. land Mi- Helena B''imcr of Lan­ been set for the match but it will . . - l . bi: . tli.. I u-a.iIa* nur rd-tu.-ti.i-v u hi.-!-. ruary allotment has already been in»-­ 1011 sing spent lhe week end with iter h" played in tjie near future before lias,--------recently umiclgonr m ‘ Miss Vesta Golden was absent -----------------creased $760,000 over the amounts from school Friday with sore change. Member-hip in tlie Assocte- parents anticipated by the legislature. (throat Mtss I online Beadle is also tion will be $1.80 per year, with 825 Leave it to the Hastings boys jp for .. a life matnbcndiip and furthci a victim of the same disease .*... :r*' r James Tyler. Mr. and -Mrs. Carl break all precedents and do some­ More Sprndhig. More Taxea? Hewitt, Mfa Florence Parrott nnd For Uie post five years under ad- ' Wednesday evening Mr nnd Mr. donation:: will be greatly received. ■ Fay c Wing attended Farmers* thing different Two of them, John La,j Vear g Davenport |Mircha.e<l inmistrution:> of troth parties tlie Buirel Phillips nnd daughter at' week in Lansing state government each yc.tr, has tended the Shultz community chib a s!:l|) of woodv.ttt the rear which Mr and Mr - A D Miller and of the second basket ball team, slipper al Fr.-d Marshall ;: wa, glvcn by Mrs Davenport to the silent more money. Dcltnond—culler were t irand played in the gatke nt Uikcva .. 1। George Demnlt and Burrrl Phil- memory of the plonf'-r. of W<k«I- Mrs ■"attie creek» TUflay evening. AftThe state has undertook new reRapids visitors Monday an[| ju.,t tccenllv lie hw: pur-, ic li|K attended nn all day meeting ot the game, they Joined the ranks spoiuiibilillcs, most of them at the Mr nnd Mr.. John Dell. Eiwyn Iiimnu-iwe v. >folks U.M u -vk uv ,..v. Tin-: -board heid- in. HasUng*. rhrtred a strip of land on the north Del! of Leslie bird Miss Dorothy Dell insistence of back home. 1937 general session of the Inglski- , Friday। jIten_Lnidl. to add further of Flint were Sunday night supper with them throughout the remain­ Tuesday and Mrs. Jacob Wcj , .... ................. titre was a gotxi example of how ' Tuesd-v Mr S.".r. .—Mr *" ....................... guests of Mr. and Mrs Erm DH1 of der of the evening. Just how they . ~7.r. viMteci ’: . **r. home communities Implore Lansintj ermnn Mr Schwucho of F(;1pi'd ulih lovely curving drives Lansing Dorothy returned with her IO U .Pixumm.very sick , lht.Jill5hOllt Mueh Inter..-.’ in our to come IO to their »m aid Ihi appropriate Dowling D’lwllng who has hius been 1 ing more money tor their own local buf ••oinewhiil improved al this cenv’.ery hnx been stimulated mid in Flint Monday morning CITS AS EASY AS FALLING^ . . . * writlun a ... , writing. ' ,i... t)lr woodland ........ Memoriali u..b Park A:>-oneeds. Mr. and Mr* Donald Lehman Mbs Su-sic ■Phillips 1; on dutv {cintion hopes to receive enough । were Sunday dinner guests nt his -Disbursements of the state gov- | — ---------OFF A BEAM TO GET NEW ■— •. . year ... ernment for the focal year ending — again working in tnc Grave, home > .fumlxcach to keep ..it -rared for 1 lwnPnt. TIRES OR A RADIO ON THAT last June 30 showed Uiat nearly 50 on the center road. . ^jrs joslr Watrous nnd Esther• -The rhfl ,men . brotherhood will hold per cent of state moneys went to Mr- aRd Mr. George Haynes of Wlir,. Sunday dinner guests r.f Mr’• their F'bninry meeUpg »'-xt MonGOODRICH BUDGET PLAN FOUR ROOMS: DINING SPACE: BATH & FULL BASEMENT local governments. Whereas Uie Hnstings and Vera Haynte. of Kai- • alMj .Ralph.Rise..Sunday ere. day evening February 14 .-if th-1 state spent -.pent $81.987.000 $81,987,000 for ILt ifs own nmnzoo nniazoo called called nt nt Lyk Lyk’’ Beadle's Beadle's SunSun- ;i n|)1M caih-r* j-ujter., were wet-. Mr. Mi and Mr.,. Mi ,. Inin Inn: Methodist church. Dr D Walton of needs. It also sent $80,539,000 hack to day. I Hoover of Battle Cmek. Hastings will entertain. them »'Hli (INSULATED) inrar government'. Tfte'Br ittlinniis । I’kf"- snekrt of Charlotte rpont > Miss Ardath Leonard u rnring for slight of hand stunts and there will for .state needs were exclusive of the over u>e week end w ith his mother ( her. sister. Mrs. Colette Grnlner nnd be sp-*cial music. The speaker will be liquor control commission's expend!- and brother Frank Backet nnrl their , Mr.oEthel Schmidt and,Miss Esther Dr. E W. Smith. Prut, of Chemis­ -----—u. [sister. Hires for liquor ...stocks. । sister.Mrs. Mrs.Haskel of... east Hastings ! s>-hmi<lt ut the Schmidthome where try of Knhunazoo College .who will COMPLETE, READY TO LIVE IN, F. H. A. SPECIFICATIONS 17"*c dinner7 with them Sunday. । lhry Bie H| ■ In annual totals, here is the fact- ! lix, Sunday, talk about his travel* thru Australia uni record for Uie past five years: i' Mr. ’ ami “’** Mrs George Crakes ~ — nnd [ Joan Leffler ot West Woodland children of Hastings sjient Sunday , M)enl lhl. wePk cnd wlth Marda and New Zealand. 1933 -4H36B.BOB with Mrs. crakes parents. Mr. and Fau| . . ( TARLTON CENTER. 1034—815.184 838 ' Mrs. Jacob Wyenntin ■ Mr anij Mrs Leon Hynes Mrs Al­ All rememb-r thocariton L 103^-817.107.310 . Mr. and Mrs Jacob Wyerman.atjjw.sor and Mrs Agnes Dorrua* meets thjs week Thursday for din-, 1036-810.714.884 tended the Cedar Creek community , Wt.„. Orand Ra.,ifjs visitors Satur- ner with Mr. and Mr Col. Yargcr. 1937—833.485J19 । meeting Friday evening. , day Jav Win:: accompanied hb. broth­ qaality Goodrich Tirol or a MoAnd the curve in. state cxpendi- I Mnl’THWKKT^WOODLAND A’ l,IC. nc5tl P ’’’ A f eb er. Fay Wing of Woodland to E. tures has continued to go upward I Mr,™l Mn rain .nd ,5> U”> ,nP” Of-tllf HOI til half of ill- Lansing Thursday to attend the since June 30 of last year. In fact. |----AU -----------------------and Mr, ow-n -------BmW, ----.ml w||| pl„, „„ ha„ the records ahow that the state i Mr nnd Mrs Glenn Wolfing ntMr. und Mrs. Marion Clem nnd . Red tape or credit dotal!7 No, In a bosket ball game.- Captain of spi'nt during the last six months of । tended Farmers', week nt East Lan- !i (tie north half is Robert Born nnd Clark Oversmith were in E. Lansing 1937 approximately $14,000,000 more I sing Friday I the south half, plyde Rliell. The Thursday evening: Mr and Mrs. Identification. Long delays and than il took in. Expenditures from : Little Misu Janice Knndbrbok ! High school orchestra will piny. June io to December totaled » 8121.483.spent Friday with Mrs. Mrs uoy Guy iwmK*nt-1, V'-dt.-r Plrli-r tin- High U htrol ' Fred Hcnncy spent Thursday and; ■ran* urrrmwr wuira ui.«m.-| sprm rjiooy wan Walter Eider, — ---■ 000. Tlie dwhursementa for the same ner while her parent*. Mr and Mrs j • • ... * . Thun.day evening in E l/inslng. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley'and tiun’ly w *"* ltaSk “"abre* were ,"c ln Gr^ Harry Sandbrook of Tojpdo, Ohio, relatives or John for Appleton. Wi« Rapids. This matter of tax spending rep- | Mrs. Chas Farler and Mrs. Daisy 32La .E^Hovey of IcSuS’ll Shupie. have moved into Mr. Shupp's resenta a definite steady trend in 1 Tyler called on Mias Nmah Farlre | .*•”, «ove> Ha3,lllCJ » place near Carlton Center. state government covering both re- and Robert Matthews of Woodland |'■'•L.” >’' t Busy College President puMIcn .nd danoemta .dmmta PMd.y .Itanpon, Wr ... .tad L 1 . a “fc At Harvard and other early col­ tratlons. Where will it end? Al- report the latter t. belter but »tfl• **“’ •"*«“»«L“1.., ’c Ja«oti Bradfield. Mgrready the drums are being beaten confined to his bed sctaS^nin^b !fl leges it-was once the duty of the mun yveniru:. for nn income tax. Here Lsqt serious ■——----- -— ---------------1 «raWtdncsdny *»cs““v t'cnitu.. rto. Feb. iu. 10. president to Inspect the manners ot 118 W. State . Hutlngs, Phone 2531 BRANC H DISTRICT. i A large crowd attended the Uie students, to give some exposijiioblem, worthy of every citizen's j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and i Christian Endeavor banquet salur- lion of the Bible at morning and nllcntlon. ___ Mrs. Mabel Parks of -Knlama»M> evening in rptte of the rain. Miss Hukla Apple. Potato Surplus [spent Sunday afternoon with Mr 1 “ *’* ” ,,M" -Eupcr ------- of Fowlerville evening services and to ^oln in the spent Sunday u'ith the home folks. reading from Hebrew into Greek b!imknh*nBdecllning°deaUr rates' may i Tl>’’ North Evangelical League will [ Ml:* "I DRIVE AN EXPENSIVE CAR . . . Ml.Ji Lauretta Bushnell Bushnell of of Lake Lake from lhe Old Testament in the morning and out of English into . ------- -------------- „ ---------- T— 1 Greek from the New Testament in ’ I Wont it to Perform Smoothly, Effi­ A. IVIUI, UUV IIIHU . If an appie a day*would keep the! Mr- “nd Mrs. Allen of Hastings Mrs. Jerry Fisher has been ill the Mrs. Jerry Fisher has been ill the , the evening. If an apple a day would keep lhe ' ‘—- «••* *• *•"•"*? ciently and without Trouble!" doctor away. Michigan ought to be CB*lcd on Mr and Mrs. Henry Bklclin good shape for many montiis to; ma9 Saturday. I Mr. Cramer come I. Mr nnd Mrs. William --------------------Sunday evening with Mr. and Tlie apple crop last year was u (spent ; | Mrs. Henry Bidelman and Forrest bumper. The Michigan Apple Institute has Firat California Mail Service undertaken an ambitious program to "I DRIVE A MEDIUM PRICED CAR make the consumer "apple cOn- 1 On April 10, 1647. the first regular ’ mail service in California was csscinus " . . . I Wonf Trouble-Free Efficiency merchandising | tabllihcd when the United State* -Another apple T... week is being sixinsored by apple military authorities inaugurated a □ nd - Above All-Low Upkeep Costs. growers in more tlinh 100,000 retail remimonthly"governmentexpress." Pot Roast, Lb. 17c jjtore.s throughout the nation Large ’ Army despatches, private letters stacks of fruit still remain in star- an(] newspapers were curried, free Rolled Roast, Lb. 22c age for movement into consuming - o( charge, between dian Francisco cltannelx. C .i , . । .. ■ and San Diego by two soldiers on STEAK, Sirloin, Lb..20c Willi WIU. .... the truit In..! priced w.tal tay very »lK.rattrar- ; h„„b,cfc I DRIVE A SMALL CAR lively, Michigan citizens ran afford SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, Lb 12c to enjoy baked apples for breakfast, towns on alternate Mondays. Meet­ luncheon and dinner—every day 1 ing tlie fallowing Sunday’at Dana's Maybe the doctors won't like it. but , rancho, near San Luis Obispo,, they I Wont to Get Around at Low Colt! HAMBURGER & SAUSAGE, Lb. 15c exchanged mails. Each soldier then the household budget will./ started back to th<; point from which LARD, Home Rendered, 2 Lbs. . 25c ■ he had come, arriving there in time Although tiic federal government s ' to begin another trip the following BACON Squares, Home Cured, lb. 15c farm bounty In 1936 will soar past 1 Monday. The rush of settler* to ou ran pay a lot or a little Uie billion mark, the Michigan pros- Calif.>rnin, following the discovery PICNIC HAMS, Smoked, Lb. 17c peels are tiiat farmers willI hate a „f 1<t nccc,Stated the estabhshinu-'erezi liutirnA n. ’mrriinc- tn .. . m iterials and high lowered i-OMlt cash income, according to ment.... of Host Oilice dcpurlnient 15c 1937 buninew barometer. When Jobs arc plentiful and workers arc In de­ mand. labor find:; it-. greatest op­ portunity to get what It asks for. Reverse the order, and you have an entirely new situation. Tlie pic­ ture lias changed. National Safttj Council a brand new house Why Pay Rent? Take Advantage of the F. H. A. and Own Your Home See the Home Lumber Co NOW! Star Auto Supply IFe Serve Them All SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday SUU- collrir • ■ The domc.>tk' demand for prod-1 ucta U likely to dcclmc. while price. of commodities Uie farmer has to buy Is.apt to go up. , ' Tlie outlook,... in brief; . ----------------, Wiieal—Acreage Uie same, income, a---- I,. Uui “ ” ta,., IxTU-ArtaB. Italy u> be considerably increased '* • Potatoeo-tiaiiH! acreage as last ' year; prices better. । West Virginia's State Capitol The outside elevation of the dome on the West Virginia state capltol at Charleston is 300 feet. The elevation of the ceiling of the interior of the dome is approximately 180 te.l Iron. 1b. ,rotad «ow. Tb. In­ S”*!!”"?!. c“ “JT Tlie «>«ndclier hinging beneath the d,Jn,c *e>gh« ‘^b tons and is eight teet in diameter. BOLOGNA, Ring, Lb. LIVER SAUSAGE, Lb. .. LIBBY'S MILK, 4 tall cans 13c .27c HASTINGS PACKING HOUSE MARKET South Jefferson St Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts. HASTINGS rhoqc 2240 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. TERRI'ARV 10. 181J PAGE SEX Mere doling out of money to the; thLs boy had in acquiring such an ’ part of the clothing nnd the free' CHANCE*? ORDER. EAST DELTON. •ASSYRIA. DURFEE. Mrs Avis Babcock went to Grand 1: Mr' nnd Mrs, Heber Foster will -------- ------- .. child has no magic for teaching tlie article, in his eyes, was as Lmpor- spending for fun. Better to Spend . a cousin. . । entertain tlie East Baltimore Aid •'•■"nfr of fUrt should never be . j -vnltie of money." If- he merely tanl socially as money spent by hLs The allowance should Mr nnd Sfrs. Art Column-’and Rapid* TTirsdriv to care for Mr l/>uL'a SfcpheAsnn. who is ill society Wednesday.! Feb. tfl. at their ■ E ,.1*‘*"r'frk To Learn Sai'ini! handles money and gives *0 much to mother for a new hat. or a bridge dependent upon behavior nor. tbcd ; . j 11 l.rlull otic tlliz imiiHir’ uiuurj uuu n™ .................... .“............. ... ........ .... — bn-'-nnv hori'^ with u i.tot nick dinner ?t R'’r‘,”’n-’ ' .sundnVgflidol. and nuts puts so miicn a* The habit ’ sihkIuv jrlidol .111(1 rnticn tn prize. ns disciplinary measure. Tlie habit 1KtUbmozoo were, dinner guest* on «iYii pn. uni^ia- ihr huJbdnk under the direction of a ■ noon. ■ ■ | ————------- ;------------ his^Kink t -Allowances are a j»rt of tlie rou- of doling out to the child at the Sunday ot Mr und Mr. Harty Na-To give a child money to save" is .gfownup. it may be convenient/but u 1I]Come ol the child; by virtue of .J«*ret_ton of the parent Js more .The burial of William Pucker. a Mrs. Martha E. Freeman of Kal­ - - -him - money at- all. •>. kecord' —■ j cannot’>be — <-«■■■ 0। e-itii . . contly in the long run and lacks the not giving confused with 1,-nrnuHr h urnutg to to Much sympathy Lt frit for Mr and ormer ir.nlent here, was made at amazoo spent Saturday with Mr. his membendup in the home.' sap trMintng aild dlirmtv of a regular. , and Mrs. Willard Ickes. inn M>.‘•clalLsts. CialiSis, Who Rl ‘l-'Mrs. Andy Louden, their youngi-st ing to to child child outdance guidance *p who ; ; Alice Hutchinson, specialist in child ujjownhee • ■ M’r nntj Mrs Russell Wilson and I . "But I don t want my fllild to (1 development nt Michigan Stale col-। Hliichimton. suoh up sz>me* sin tighter having the misfortune to Monday. point out that the way to learn how , break her leg and util have to be In Mr and Mrs. Ed HofBnon enter- daughter Barbara are moving to J 1 waste money oti foolishness," ob- j )fge> . ■ I value:; of earning of money . Bernard", hospital for three .weeks. taim d -it Sunday dinner their par- Pennfleld. to use money »-tft)y If-by.bundling jects one mother. Another reported] ' »-• inuucy - The amount of the allowance will p develops initiative. I’.’i fostersJ money early In .«v. life. o A .... live vor -sijt Mr. and Mrs. Will Louden and cut;. Mr uid Mr . Joy Cole und, Mrs AenPS PurM>n and Mr. nnd year old with five cents allowance I her worries sbice .her ID year old depend upon the child's share and self reliance. <3> gives a feeling of grandson Denn Ik of Gull lake anti Lucifte. and brothel . Iz-on Cole nnd ^lr. Julius Paul and family spent per week will be on the road to 1 -oji spent 50 cents out ot a to cents th$ size of the family income. It self respect. Mr and Mt Robert Iziuden of family iu:d. Howard Cole unit wife. Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs Orville learning ho-*- to handle larger sum • a week allowance, for three fox-tails should, as it Ls increased, cover cost --------- ------ *-*■** ■------ ~ Mi.< Manon Halloway of Portland pllt...ii . Bunnell district vb.it* d 'their sister. on I-..,' buyc:-. ’ Uie ple.l ;ippl;> ( I.D \ It ( It LI h . _ __ t I r.n-irtHB *«V"Sr.’.T vrrr—WITT*4*-' ....................... - —r later. Mr nnd Mrs. Heber Foster spent - ’ ....... . ~---------------------------------------' : : ...1IC1( home ’ ......... ... in Nashville getting invite you to attend th- valentine Mr und Mr., Bcrt Ouinder and ’ fli.- Brigp. l,i<h.-' Al'l society will Thursday <>H H LOU APPEARANCE. acquainted with tlie new grund, supper .supper at al the me Bunnell nuiun-ri church cnuicri tja.seww t|;iui!llt..r Luull.- vntertamed ' on mre’ t..r dmm r on Thursday - nrouaintec । ment Wednesday 1 ........... vetiuig. Feb 16i.- pfldny ey.nme, Mr and Mr.;. Jack Mr. and Mt? Hugh Caw spent daughter Lucie Van Dorn, who was . Will begin serving supper at G Wooden and tnc girl-- hf Ka!air.arai> '11 < <fay with their slst'T, Mrs Di­ born last Wednesday and weighed 8 1-2 pounds. I o’clock. After all have been, hjd al a sliding party after which nil th-r Groin*.'of HaC-ihg-. Miss Doreen Clemens of Charlotte 1 there will be a program of music. enjoy.Nl ..ome indoor games and ir Mi? Sec>«",’ Phillips, who has been jtltli.llLc.hQinc_lnlkA.__ , Mr. Burdi of Hickory Corners will chili’ supptr’. ' ” in'KrnrniRrarn’i rmron- k1mpmrnr . ”. --uktiirsiuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice und ; be the speaker ML - Norma Ci.*e of I ginsing spent Mrs Mary Boulter, tvh'o has beert daughter Veto spenlt Sunday with • Laura! Bolyeii returned from helping care for Hie sick at Jami s ; Pennock hospital Wednesday and Boulter': the past two weeks, re­ jxirent'. Mr and Mrs. HUgii Case. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Palmer and near Orangeville. । is doing fine turned to the home ol her daugh­ Funeral services for, Frank Falk, family Come to tlie Durfee P T A. Fri­ ' Mr and Mrs. Claude Hammond of ter. Mrs. Ednaii Castle, near Prai­ who passed away on Sunday morn­ day night Supper al 7 o’clock. 1 Hinds Corners spent Sunday after­ rieville on Monday. ii nuiiift Mr. und Mrs. Willard Ickes spent noon with Mr and Mrs. Leslie Mr and Mrs. Ros-. Waters ami son H> num funeral home. Delton on Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Chaa. I Pease. William of Delum spein Sunday Ickes nt Battle Greek. 1 Miss Gladys cairns of Kalamazoo evening with Mr. and Mr*.. Ike L<u1 < > ..tU-rViHr i.-m-.-.ct • Hr w.cBen Brooks anti John Moore at­ years of age und since the death tended Farmers’ week al Lansing Mrs. Lloyd Owen ' Mr. and Mrs. Jke Leinnar called i Mr and Mr* Ixm Monroe and on Mrs Vina Uurkt-v in Drltou Sat­ wa. a bkirk- Tlnirsdtfy. Mrs. Ray Clemens spent Friday "•<*'•- »"■' «b» ' *on of Kalamazoo were week end urday afternoon. We arc all glad “•«> •­ guests of Mr mid Mrs. Ards Ow.-ii to hear Vina Is getting along Hn»- of lute linn been aciively engaged in with Mis. E. J. Robinson nt Has1 without tings. . . Mis* Helen Willison is assisting her rltlhtArd Mr. and Mrs Howard Curtiss of ■ and family of Level park s|»-nt Sun­ with her house work. Lansing spent Friday with thulr day with Arcelliis Campbell and Mrs. Robert WIIH-bn and Mi family Mr and Mrs Clyde Holme.-, and parent*. Mr and Mrs. Ainos ClrmAgnes WillLson visited MLvt Urriw bollison in Battle Creek on Wed­ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr nnd Mrs Harold Curtiss and »»" “*u“ attend the funeral of a cousin. nesday of last week. I Mrs. Ida calms Is very ill nnd her baby of Lansing spent Saturday nnd j* de(Jl>liinlitr> Mr and M-s. Andy Louden and Lawrence Ca.itelein nt lhe Wull- Sunday with his uncle nnd family, hrira. d»vi | family and friends are concerned Mrs. Effie Louden attended the dorfl funeral- home. >■»>>«•• <>•■■>■ about her. No school at the Brii:g« Monday Mr and Mrs. Ray Clemens. funeral of the former's cousin. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knillen and '".“’T, George Taggert Ls very sick with Hallock In Plainwell on Tuesday ot due to the illness of the teacher. father and Claude Clemens attend- o, ,, the sore throat. last w<+k . Mrs. Lillian p-uiaar. ed the funeral of their aunt in m Orville Bruce. Henry Kidder and ' Majbn Litis nnd Merl Colli-mi t:>nwt? tmk> Elige coIvin spent two days last ttrd Me Bniynn at Fennftck hos­ family vi itt-d their parents. Mr and Charlotte Saturday. week nt Lansing at the stock show. pital Sntiday-evening, whei undi-r< RESSEY NEWS. . Earl Engle has been having in­ went tfn operation for appendietjh road on Friday. Several Cressey folks attended lhe ti->« t-uMld.»<i fection tn his face after having on Tuesday of last week Mrs Bernard Shepard, who sub­ plciyres and lecture on the t-.r. some teeth extracted mitted !<> a' major operation recent­ moving Sidney Fifleld remains about the death of Will Houvener on Sunday ly has returned to he> home for Hawaiian islands at Richland Inst mw^ib»reia*5ii^b’» »• Friday night instead of Tuesday the in »uerr«.ion. same. We all hope to sec him up und morning nt Pennock hospital His convalescence. eighth ns announced Ln this column " •’ 1 about soon. family have <kh de"|w-t sympathy. At-a repent,meeting of the Belle-" last week. Mrs. iva Tnggert. Mrs Alta Kid­ Ike Leinnar nnd Floyd Morford vw> Orange. Sperry Tliomns who is Harold Doster is Improving since der. Mrs Josie couch with Mrs. Leo were in Hastings Friday afternoon. Mns'.t-o of tlie Austin, was made TAKE SUTII'K. he MiRcred with quinsy lately. wn ... Demond and little Helen of 'Hus­ —• — on bottomry member of the F F. A. Among those attending Panners' »>.i n> tings called on Mrs. Rose Engle, who SOUTH BOWSE. orgnuiaation. Week in Lapsing were w. C. Lock. *", .'""r**"* ,,11' Ls quite Hl. Friday of last week Hugh Chapman, and Harvey Enzlan Town.hto of MrrJ Crouir Looks like spring out this Mon­ who was accompanied by Eugene sui« ut Mu-bizan. '.k.mbrd day morning but lots of time for Lansing Thursday and while there Tlir Lndliv.' Aid society was very ; they called at the hospital to -re Vi*. Allis-Chalmers dealer of Plain- ’ ~ ’ snow to come yet. plc.!.".inti.v ent< itnlncd by Mrs. Fred Dectalre. He in improving slow­ Sowcrby and Mrs. Wlndes. Expres­ well. Soutliwrtl Qua SOUTHWEST CARLTON. ly. Mrs Robert Cosgrove, who has Alden Porritt anil family nnd Bob sions of appnciatlon were sent by been ill. is reported improving nicely Elder and Mrs Dawson of SunMrs J E Vandenberg. Miner Palm­ Pollard of Harris creek were Sun ­ «tr*l Quurl-r and lb>- S’nrih Half of --------------‘ i field and Leland Enz of North er nnd Mane Beverwyk Smith for nt this writing. Mrs. Ernest Honey­ day dinner guests of J< nn>e Pardee; the S-.ut),ra«t Qua-ar a>f the Noribwaal and cheaply, too, when it goes by Long Distance Woodland called on Mrs. ’ Anna set le luis been caring for her. Quarter. Hrctinn Thirty two. Mr; Lydia porr'lt who has been tokens of symjxithy during their Mr. nnd Mrs Murle Reynolds nnd ' Mauer Wednesday afternoon. food news-travels i«-> • • • • Distance service has increased in various Illnesses, and n letter rend FOX. FOX A FOX. Earl Munson of Monroe spent the visiting for a few days icturned u-itli from Mrs Ora Locke, erstwhile family visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford .1,phone. <IJ Year otter year, your Lo ( moti. Aturnrya for I'laintiffa. them. । week end with Ml^s Aschsali Buck. Kahler nt Wall lake lust Sunday. ltu*inr-« Addrert: Sunday vL'i'or. nt Jerry Blough’ s president of the society, but now ot Miss Florence Storms of Plain- ran Am»rir«<i s»t'l tilde. ... I.u i'M rapidly, ‘d Meanwhile, u. a Frankfort. Ind. well spent the week end with Mr. Knl.mMm., Mlehlwn. man were in Marshall Tuesday were Jessie BldUgh and family of Out 9 3 Mr. nnd Mr< R<», Belson from and Mrs. Harvey Enzlnn. ' afternoon on business and also Freeport. Arthur Stahl of Camp­ I called on Mrs Lloyd Shroyer nnd bell nnd Mr_) and Mrs. Lester near Shultz were birthday guests of Herman Dykcma will represent Mrx Frank McNtiLL.at her home Richland school at the county P T. B!otit;h of NQEth Bo'Vtli; . MORTGAGE TOBECLOSUBB. sons while there ' Miss Gwendolyn Mfchler, -Elwood lit re recently^ A. Amateur contest at Uie Lincoln . ----- - -----' Mr. nnd Mrs.. Wm. Warner nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Dell Wilcox of Rut­ school in Knlamazoo. Friday evening bywnhVcad *nd MaV’cS : Mr. and Mrs. .Lester Warner of Yoder nnd xx-Jwm Hutchins •atu-nd' Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. cd the shrine circus m Grand Rap­ land spent Sunday at William Mc­ at eight o'clock. It Is hoped ills lo- »„,t «if<. .. mortc*<»r> u. ids Thursday afternoon 10 th Cann’s. 1 and Mrs. Leo Barry. rul fans will be there lo support »■ mnrt««<rr. tearing > .... .1,1* L II IfltT Clayton Clemens and wife of PresMr. and Mrs Kendall Buck of Mrs Adn Shaw and son Milo Shaw 'Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. colt were week end guests of Harold and daughter nnd husband. Mr. and •niwic zziovi-nc aoeemix-r 10. i.n>?r -I «-r MnnYoder’s. Emery Kline and family of Mr.. Cox arc occupying Mrs. Mar­ TlilCtE tORNLIlb. r,B„ ,m p,r, 4<ir, an,j |hrr,,ri«r uj 1 Anna Buck and family. Campbell wore Sunday visitors. Mr3. D- A- Mankcr and children. .irn.J tn Nrttin E. Mid. Rai l a**icnm«at garet Hull Jlacker's home in MidWill Mishler and . family and Jen­ dlcvllle. while Mrs Hacker is in Flossie and Stanley, ot Allendale <**lnr rwnnlr.i in i.iin-r “9 <>f HortgagM tiring J due y",,,l'««r 1,’*8' 570; Yt” »hOn-re ’h* "* nn "" a“W nie Pardee attended the pancake California and until they can re- i spent the week end with her par- nn MorKagn at the dale lirrrrif for prir ent*. Mr and Mrs. Edw. Walters ,.a| *,** inure*! . supper nt Bowne Center Thursday build the home lost by fire. evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. clarence Bull ot linndrrd n«llar«. who Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel. ----Mr- Jerry Blough viiitrd at Har­ Nn.-hvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Notien-i. h?r»b mL’ii tk' vey Bough's of Welcome Corm-ts have liwd in tlie village for the Kelly, Thursdav evening. past, fifteen months will move to Friday afternoon. Miu Rose Marie Hammond was nr .a<.linn In th«. James Nagels farm east of the nn overnight gaest Thursday of her North Front j..<ir «f the Court ifew in ,‘rwyk place soon brother and wire. Mr and Mr. ".-.'.7 !?“.",'i iss Harriet Couch spent the James F. Hammond and Natalie of . d, wr<k end with her sister in Has- ■r. state Road. ntf a»ld «alJ day. .1 the following ’Ui"' Elmer Wolters and daughter. Th- Nnrthwril Quarter ot SouthTln re hr . been much illness Donna, of Battle creek were SuhFOR amongst the children. Dickie Bel-' day afternoon visitors at the home V'.C' run is recovering from an illness and j of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. CULL/J Richard Blackford is at Pennock, Walters. Bd'CE hospital j Mr. und Mrs. Lyle Clark of Alto LIQUID ■ TABLETS « q Ernest Fifleld and Maurice Weis- .spent Sunday with lhe former’s stsSALVE - NOSE Owing to sickness and ill health, wc have traded our farm for town property and will have an auction sale 1UC& ZDC cnlinffer have gone to a CCC camp ter and brother-in-law. Mr. nnd DROPS in tlie northern part of the state. ! Mrs. Clair Teller. . on the John Furlong farm, located 5 miles north, V4 mile east of Nashville, or 2 miles east, 3 miles south, ’/4 walfM. David Robinson, together with Dated: Halting*. Mirhlran. this 2 A th mile east of Woodland, on , other members of the F.F.’A.. sj»nl Thursday at the M. 8. C. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ mond were hosts at a St. Valentine dinner, honoring Robert's Hlh birthday on Sunday. ‘goy?- • - u Jsvf telephone 1 4 ±.'±nreJu"d ,,m"' telephone company MICHIGAN BEU AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 SALE TO BEGIN AT 1:00 P. M 666 SALVE ORDER FOB PUBLIC ATU U Pa?5 c PLEASANT RIDGE. Claude Fortier is spending a few days in Grand Rapids. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Richardson iplds last Tuesday, y attended Farm- I Lansing Thursday ( afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and | Greydon spent Sunday in Kahuna- , zoo. with relatives. A. R. Teeter was in Battle Creek h- s- itirtnirted Thursday on business. ' r»»ido» Mr t-rp* Mr. and Mrs Wamic Kelsey spent "* * Sunday In Battle creek with Mr. ti’u orders, and Mrs. Robert Armour. Frt»n>»ry. A D 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Battle 'k* “ .’ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton ^,1,1^,; r and Richard of Hastings spent Bunit i« further 01 day with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klnne. ’<«• ifcereef be « WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: DOG AND HORSES Full blood collie dog. 11 2 years old. Pair black geldings. Gray marc, blind. COWS Guernsey heifer. 5 yrs. old. due June 10. Holstein cow, fresh Jan. 13. 8 yrs. old. Holstein cow. fresh January 17. 8 yrs. old. Holstein cow, fresh January 13. 7 yrs. old. lersovrHolstein cow. fresh Jan. 10. 10 yrs. old. Holstein cow. fresh Oct. 17. bred. 8 years old. Holstein cow, fresh October 24, bred. 6 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, fresh October 16. bred. 6 yrs. old. • Holstein-lersev cow. fresh Jan. 28. 5 yrs. old. Holstein bull. 14 mos. old. These cows stobd .test for T. B.. mastitis and no Bang's disease. FARM TOOLS New Ideol manure spreader. John Deere groin binder. 7 ft. cut. McCormick corn binder. McCormick mower. 5 ft. cut. McCormick dorn planter Sterling hay loader. Ohio side delivery rake. 3-horse disc. 2-horsc disc. Oliver riding cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator. Double shovel cultivator. Wing cultivator. Hand Cultivator. 2 farm wagons. Hay rack. Dump boards. Belknap sleighs. 3-section spring tooth harrow, newly sharpened. 2-section spring tooth harrow. Drag cart. Set double harness. 3 third-horse harnesses. 4 horse collars. Hinman milking machine. MISCELLANEOUS 125 ft. new hay rope. 150 ft. used hay rope. 2 hay forks. 3 slings and pulleys. 2 H. P. gasoline engine. 1 Vi H. P. gasoiina engine. Lawn mower. Pig sty. 2 hog troughs. 10 ft. 5-gal. water fountain. 1-gal.'water fountain. 12 ft. mosh feeder. Royal brooder stove. 500 chick. 8 10-gal. milk cans. 45 ft. 3.z4 in. iron pipe. Float valve and float. 2 grass seeders. Feed tank and box. 2 lanterns. 150 bushels oats. SMALL TOOLS Sand screen. Milk con wheel barrow. Pork barrel. Hay knife. 20 rods 30-in. wire fence. 2 hand corn planters. 390 used sap spiles. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—Cash. No goods removed till.settled for. Joe & Ella Griffen, Proprietors HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer B E. E. GRAY, Clerk • MOT of th • ord Mermaid Tavern Mermaid tavern was a famous tavern in London frequented by auch literary personages as Shakespeare, Ben Jonson. Beaumont, Fletcher and their friends. The brilliant talk nt these meetings is proverbial. Keats wrote "Lines on the Mermaid Mildred Mmith. Rt NOTICE TO CRBP1TOB8 LEGAL NOTICES Tliey AimmI II! ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Their future He* in your hands . . . reason enough why it pays to buy the best. Their short-cat to success is a healthy, energetic body and mlqd which In drvclcpcd durinc lhe years of youth. HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK contains the nutrients, vitamins and bone building prop­ erties that are fundamental to this developing of healthy bodies. High in Cream Content.,Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c;'Qt. Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hmtmga NOTICE TO CREDITORR,. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1938 Potato Cookery . I-abelril an Art ©h MOMUff COME AND SEE HON 1’vfc TAA1NED RAJS M.-'bl Nashville TO HELP Mt WSPARE FOR 0ED/ COME ON RAGS Pull off that soc^ . K J... V**> -*-• - . Carthey. 64. were held Monday aft­ ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Hess fu- I neral home conducted by Rev. J. J Willetts of BarryvUle. Burial in ; Wilcox cemetery. Maple drove | township Mr McCartiu-y was a well ' known farmer and had served as I highway overseer for several years . If- Michigan can coiuume_Tnotf than 17 million bushel) of its byst saleable jHitatoe*. prices will remain reasonable next year and growers will be•■Umulutrd to produce/better quality and package lhe crop more attractively. In the recent Detroit exposition a potato show helped iriuny thousand tb<Thi.-< trT.iii . i night being In poor health for m-veral years. Those surviving arc his wife. Gertrude; two daughters. Mrs Mildred Dunn of Augusta. Mrs Myr­ tle Allen of Battle Creek; one ron. George nt home; a brother. Ed. Mc­ Cartney of Chicago; one sister. Mrs. indicated potatoes ' rsea Hoped. In pancake.-, cookie#,' bread, cake, candy, soup nnd chips Efforts of the Michigan Quality . Mrs Clare Cole was hostev. Tu-s- , (day afternoon to the Garden club. i Members of Ivy Lodge No 37 Knights of Pythlq.s went to Has­ tings Monday night. The third rank team put on the work. ' Mrs L W. Feighrrer and Mrs. E L Kain- eiitertaiired the Past Chief s club on Tuesday afternoon I Tire Child Study club met Tuesday nt lhe schoolhouse. Maty gained toward Iretter table ’ stock home extension ngrm. ’ production Eqrller and closer plant­ lesson on ' Making Chiling aids tlie crop. By digging earlier , dren's Clothing." file grower avoids chilling Uie pota­ toes Cure in harvest to avoid in­ ! Funeral scrvkceif for William jury and bruise:, and then careful Cazier, 74. who passed away .Tues-' grading and packaging are further duy at the home of a son In Grund . j Rapids, were held Thursday after­ steps toward < a.der and more profit­ able sales. Detroit alone can connoon at the Hom funeral homo at: sutne nearly one-third of the sale­ two o'clock, conducted by Rev. DorGLASS CREEK. able crop 11 It will use Michigan jx>thea Hayter. Burial in Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of Mrs. Alice chase Is ill with arth­ tatoes instead of buying more ntcemetery. He leaves two sons. Fay Hastings were week end gucsU at and Cecile of Grand Rapids, three j • truclively- merchandised potatoes ritis. Forrest , Havens. Gordon Havens shipiM-d in 11oin other states. sisters. Mrs. Fred Moore of PenMr. and Mr. Wainie Kelsey visit­ spent Sunday there. Held. Mrs Carrie Miller ol Battle I ed Uie former's sister and husband. Tire L A. S. ut Hoy Erway’s last Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Armour In Friday was well attended Mrs. ■ Creek. Mrs Nettie Beard ot Nash- i ‘ Battle Creek Sunday . The Shultz community club met Frank Ferris will entertain the villc; one brother. Perry Cazier of j I Nashville. Ruth Woodman came home Fri­ February meeting. Clover Leaf club will bo enter- । Man-hall Wednesday evening. Tire day evening and went in cotnpuny Ml&s Virginia Havens spent the suppe r wa.-. u huge xutyxni with tin­ Wtth Freda Smith and Arrabelle week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I tained Friday night at the honre of ; Mrs. Carol Jones assisted by Mrs. ; men as host.. Aft*: the supper the Bivens to Kalamazoo on Saturday Wolf at Cloverdale. ladle., retired to Uu- parlor for the to visit Marian Woodman and oUier Tire community meeting which j Grace Brumm. meeting with never a worry oyer the relatives. ’ was (xistponed last Saturday night | The main stra-t division of tire , The Extension class party will be on account ot sickness of one of the Methodist Ladies' Aid had an all • ’ huge stack of dcJic. from a forty.Mvtn alU-ndanee. Officers elected held at tire church basement on players will be held tills Saturday ‘ day- moelUiK Wednesday at lire I home of Mrs. Harry Johnson. || Monday evening Feb. 14. were: Pr«*s Mi . Nellie Clouse; night. I Regular meeting of Laurel Chap- ' I I.tbbiv A u<xxf crowd was present at Uie Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kal­ Ida iter; Trea.v - Daisy I. A 5- at Floyd Chun's last Thurs­ amazoo attended lhe L A- 8 nt Roy ‘ ter No 31 O. E 8 met Tuesday Ta- mxt nu-fting will day. .Mr. Blanche Bayne was in Erway's last Friday and remained i night for Ils regular meeting. charge of lhe following program. over the week end visiting relatives I The father and son banquet will (jordan Thompson. । be held Thursday night at tlie Poem. by B>le Woodman and LuMur lull went to 1,'iiiinj; Thur.-d-.iy da- udier; solos by J*-sse chase and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Slnfckcr of They both have daughters there and Maui me Chirn; dui-l by Mr. and Hi< kory Corner . were week end Mr. Wamic Kelsey and a letter gtusL. at Chas. Whittemore - Mi Irani Edith* McQueen ot Detroit con- and Mr- i/twi'H Whittemore and son of Delton wi re Sunday guest chun n in Ionia Thursday. and Mrs, Will Arthur TwJdandMr. Harry Dunn and family of miuUiClarence Shaw wen Willard tKinond went to. we t Hutland. Mr and Mr- Bruce Slildell anil Pattie of Hillsdale. Mr Mrs. Sarah Kenyon Sunday and found him getting and Mrs. Louie Erway mid family and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox ol Hauling* Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Thursday. along fine. anti Genevieve Erway of Kalama­ Fred H»rn and Lloyd I.iubaugh Mr. mid Mrs Walter Wallace and zoo spent last Saturday evening in Maude Graves. 66. of Castleton Went '.>• (Hand ILnpuB .Saturday j daughter J*.m of HustUu,-.-. and Max the Ray Erway homo in honor of township were held WcdneMiay aftbringing Alice Luibaugh back with CouU and Gran- Hart of Lansing - the birthday of Fred OIL'.. ' funcnil home, conducted by the Rev. Olein. and Mr. and Mrs Don Giddings of Henry Hartrnan of Battle Creek CLOVERDALE. het Sunday. Max Coats I. teaching at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pcnnels and I Burial in Likcview cemetery. Mrs. Dona Mari- ol Kalamazoo Visited' Grave, paved away Sunday nightMr.. Kl'-n Elliott of Chicago iBi tty. Kimble entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. pvnncls Sunday. , after an illness of eight week.-. She husband Clarence ‘ -making an *-\'cnd<-d visit witli Mr. iniermediati- S. S clans party last I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johpcock - leaves her and Mi - .J W. Ti-drow Friday evening. EiftliU-eui pres- , visited ____ .... Mr and .... ____ Mrs. .. Russell John- Grave.-,; one son. Hurley of Buttle Creek: two daughters. Mi.. Ethel ' and daughter ent to enjoy the supper and good ■ cock of East Ornniteville Sunday, id Mr- Vein tmi'-e Mrs. Woudin and son Marvin who McKay of Hastings and Mrs. Myrnu Mr. and Mrs Goo. CoaLs and have been staying with Mrs. Wixxi- Babcock of Battle Creek Harold Wobdurd. William Becdlc, Evelyn Horn Was pleasantly sur­ Munairet c«at-'- and son Carlton vis- in's iiarenLs at Cressey returned Adolph D-ause and Hinun Baxter prized Friday when in r mint mid Ited. Mr and Mrs Boston Colton of i last week. uncle. Mi. and Mr... cenard $inith Northwest Woodland last. Wednes- | The "Comrade" class will meet left Sunday for a trip to Florida. Mr- Walter Kahler of Yiuilantl of Hasting* came bringing, a nice da-,’■Mr- Cotton was eighty years wtt|i Mr. and Mrs. Delos Hower is vlslUng relatives here. birthday dinner and lovely .cake old on Friday. i Tuesday evening Feb. 15th. with them. Little Donna Jean Wilcox who is ! Mrs, Wallace Nadel) and Mr- I Miss Alina PetruM'k spent the week end with friends in Detroit Maying with her aunt. Mrs. Agnes Grant Dickerson «pent Friday at MLss Vivian Chois spent Sunday QCf.MBY. Hnlght. has been sick with a severe I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ; with her parents In Owasso. Jerry Stanton of Battle Creek cold. Heckor of Hastings. spent the week cud at Floyd Ar­ Paul Woodman. Orville Waddell.1 Mr. nnd Mrs. wm. Pierce of char- ! Mr. and Mrs Ronald Dillc nnd I mour'-. Mr and Mrs Robert Blocker nnd lotle spent Sunday with Mr. and son Jerry of Grand Rapid-i spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Susie Mr and Mr- Nik- Ca-.U-liin at­ f.ueillr shultz went to East Lansing . Mrs. Grover Davenport. • tended th*' Golden Gloves contest last Thursday to attend Farmers'i Mr, nnd Mrs. Archie McNutt spent Kraft. Mr. und Mr- Roy Hough and | In Buttle Creek Friday night. week program. Sunday with Mr. McNutt's mother I Mrs Allie Kates of Battle Creek I Mr. and Mr- Walter Sinclair vis­ ---------------- '— I of Otsego. ited nt James Crawley's of South Mrs.-, iuum Ruwll Monica «>» of! •s■pcnt| ----Sunday afternoon with Fran- । MARTIN CORNERS| Mr. and nnd mi -u muiuu , ---------------------—------Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones of Kalamawo spent Sundpy wiUt Mr.,cls 8ho**alter Hustings Sunday. Mrs. Bessie' McKeown'accompan­ Grandville were over lire week end, ,ind Mrs Chas Monica Claud Perry has been laid up the ied by Mrs. Clara Day spent the day guest; of Mr nnd Mrs Orr Fisher. Mrs. Lucy Davenport spent Sat- P"*1 w,xk wlth a •‘•Pralncd ankle. Tl,.. t> T A nnrt KPv-.al nt .h. ur<Jay vlsjUng o]d frlrnds fcj pjaln. Mr nnd MrUl« nnrt Mr. Mrs, TV-H Ted Mix and sons I ( with Mr Kate Webb in Nashville Wednesday. of Quimby nnd Mrs. Nellie Mix: schoolhouse Friday evening was well well. . Mr.-. Shirley Ritzinun and Jan- attended. Irving Charlton gave an ■ spent- Sunday, with Mr. and *Mrs. * 'r' cite were Grand Rapids .visitors Interesting talk and had a nice exHarry Mix al Chester. , CIiou-k Good Sledge Dors Thursday. hibifof old relics which will be a Natives of Northern China, born ।1 Tire Consumer power Co. of Bat­ Mr and Mrs. Cha- Rowley and part- of the museum. Tire boxes sp]d and rearod to draw sledges over . tie Creek put on u demonstration family sfrenl Sunday witli relatives well, the proceeds being $11^). frozen wastes, lire chow’s steadfast, Wt-dnerd.-iy night at the Maple on the state Road Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Jones and purposeful eye is indicative of their . Grove hall in co-operation with , Maple Leaf Grange. Mrs. Elsie Lowell Is al home Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sun­ again where sire Ls rccovcrmg nicely day limner guests of Mr. and Mrs j inbred ability to keep their gaze Mrs. J. D. Beedle I.- spending a from g;cr recent operation. : Lowell Demond ul North Castleton, j, on the trail and their minds on the few weeks witli relatives in Ohio. The Camp Fire Girls will give I Mi-4 Janette Rltzman L. spending • Mrs Maude Graves Ls seriously!: destination ahead. They have an amazing Instinct to llnd their way their play "The Call of Wohclo" ill at her home oil the Center road. Mrs. Eddie Hull ol 1-Tecporl was Miss suste Phillips ol 8 Huslmgs is through a country that is entirely . on Feb, 16, ..... . .................................. 1 u visitor at lhe Freeman home sev­ helping to care for Iter. new lo them; and If they become On Feb. 25 tire seniors will s|ioneral days last week. Miss Anna Mae Dunnigan of separated from their masters in a sot their, second annual amateur Mr*- J. L Smith attended lire fu­ Coats Grove was a week end guest crowd, they do not become con­ night. Tire contestants will be class!-: neral ol Mrs. EHlc Vrooman In Has­ of Miss Marjorie Barryfused as many dogs do. running this fled into three groups; 1—Rural tings Saturday. Mrs. Velma Demonds club will way and that, but very calmly and school; 2—Nashville grades il to 8 entertain the Ladles’ Aid society at conddcntiy thread their way through Inclusive*; 3—Individual and club her home Wednesday. Feb. 16. for the throng until they find the man organizations. Horcncc Nightingale Pledge Miss Marguerite Hines ot lain-ing The wording of the Florence dinner." A cordial invitation Is ex­ for whom they are looking. spent the week end with her par­ Nightingale pledge follows: "I sol­ tended lo all. ents. emnly pledge myself-before God BARIIYVILLE. The C. C ciiis-s will nict-t Friday and in the presence of thia assem­ Lavender is one of the favorito afternoon al tlie home of Mrs. Rev. D. A- Van Doren. Chas. bly. to pas.i my life in purify, and to Green. Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. perfumes the world over and enor- Frank Hames, with Mrs. Horace practice my profession faithfully. I O. D- Fnsselt attended District moua .quantities of the dried flowers Babcock and Mrs. Thcre&sa Dausc. will abstain from whatever is dele­ meeting at Ainger Wednesday. arc used annually to make the per­ assisting. Born to Mr and Mrs. Ashley Van fume and other lavender products. terious und mischievous, and will Haney Leedy returned to Grand j hot take or knowingly administer Doren Feb. 2d an 8 1-2 lb. daugh­ The yield* of oil varies from year Rapjd.s Monday aftom visiting ul . any harmful drugs. 1 will do all in ter who will answer lojbe name of to year depending on the weather the Azor Leedy home. my power to elevate the standard Lucia Muy. Mrs. Van Doren was and the age of the bushes. The Where Dead Letter Money Goes foruivrly ^.f-my profession, nnd I will hold in j — ....... Agms Foster. , plants are very lender to any frost. The money found In letters that .11 mailer, I Mr„... ............ «™' The oil has to be stored from ;• Bunday eemmHW lo m, ke.pl,pn<t ell win Kenneth were su "d''' guesti ' find their way to the dead letter three to five -years before it is Vetn Haw blitz : olllce of the United States goes lo family affairs coming to my know!-1 at Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph DcVine at­ sufficiently matured fur use in die the Treasury department as "MisI., lhe preellee H m> eellnu tended .......... _ ... perfumery and other traces. . a Gleaner reunion al Uie 1 .cellaneous receipts." With loyalty will I endeavor to aid home of' Bert‘ Furreh.' i.*r Sunday. tire physician in his work and de-----■■ ■be a There will Valentine Social vote myself to the welfare of those Friday evening at tire church ba^’curfinuticd io my .care.” / incnt. start nerving at 6:30. Every- j uni! invited to come and sjiend a soda) evening. Mr. and Mt L. A Duy and Mr.; in Australia nnd New Zealand, and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbct kttcndbd mot homes and hotels serve tea Fiirmcrs' Day at E.i#t Lansing Fri­ seven times n day—bcf'-rc break­ day. fast. aj breakfast, at eleven in the forenoon. at lunch, at four in the Where Dragon Was Slain afternoon, at dinner nnd at bedtime. St. George is supposed to have ; Most industrial and commercial slain the dragon near the shore of ’ concerns, says Collier's Weekly, al­ St- George's boy, on which stands so servo it to employees at eleven Beirut, Syria. The well into which j and four. . the dead body of the dragon was ’ cast is pointed out to those who are 1 Gypuy Moths by Accident willing to accept its authenticity. ‘ Gypsy moths, so destructive Michigan potato* . ' Specl.ihsts of Michigan State Col­ lege are eu-o|x-r.*ting in the proj­ ect. They vision benefits beginning with lhe producer und winding up with the consumer, aiding labor und industry as well by the consumption of food grown w ithin the stole. } Some bird specie! painted by John James Audubon, pioneer American ornithologist, have never since been observed by later seicatiaU. UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm known as thc-R_M..Bales farm Located -first, turn east of-E. W. Bliss factory and ona-holf mil* south or -1 mile north of'Slar school bouse*. * ■ - WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16, '38 Commencing at one o'clock sharp. I off er the following'. HORSES Bay marc, age 12. wt. 1550 lbs. Bay more, age 15. wt. 1500 lbs. Bay mare, age 10, wt. 1300 lbs. Black marc, age 11, wt. 1400 lbs. COWS Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. bred Dec. 13. Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old. bred Dec. 6. Holstein cow. 6 yrs. old, bred Jan. 20. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old. bred Dec. 23. Red Durham cow. 8 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Dec. 20. Da.-k Jersey cow. 2 yrs. old. bred Dec. 3. Guernsey cow. 7 yrs. old. bred Jan. 15. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old. bred Jan. 4. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old, bred in January. Guernsey heifer, bred in January. 4 heifer calves. 4 mos. old. These cows ore T. B. tested and have an average herd test of 4.3 on milk. Holstein bull, yearling. HOGS 11 Duroc feeder shoots averaging 50 to 100 lbs. HAY AND GRAIN 325 crates of good yellow corn. Between 3 and 4 tons alfalfa and clover hay. 550 large bundles corn stalks. 100 bu. good oats. MACHINERY McCormick 11 hoc disc drill with fertiliser attach­ ments. Good. Champion grain binder, 6 ft. cut, new last year. McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut. Gale bean puller. John Deere riding cultivator. Little Willie riding cultivator. 2 single cultivators. Oliver 99 walking plow. Bonner walking plow. Corn marker. 2 section spring tooth drag. Side delivery rake. Flat rack. Low steel wheel wagon, nearly new. 2 sets of good double work harness. 4 good leather collars. 1 ’/j H. P. gas engine. No. 12 DeLaval cream separator, nearly new. Whiffletrccs. Neckyokes. Forks. Shovels and hoes. 4 10-gol. milk cans. 5-gal. milk con... . 85 ft. 1 •/« inch hay rope. 50-gal scalding barrel. Iron kettle. Pulleys. 32 crates. Block and tackle. FURNITURE 2 sewing machines. Majestic Range. Several chairs. Famous Heatrola, No. 130. Bookcase. Buffet. Dresser. 2 tables. ___ Bed. Library table and many other articles. Terms of Sole — Cash day of sale. No goods removed until settled for. ARTHUR RAYNER, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk. AUCTION SALE In ordci to settle the Estate of the late John S. Johnson we will offer ot Public Auction, the following Personal Property and Real Estate, at the old Johnson homestead 2 miles west, Vi mile south of Middleville, or 6 miles south of Caledonia, or 8 miles northcast of Wayland. On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th BEGINNING AT 1 O'CLOCK. cows Dark Jersey, 5 yrs. old. due February 15. Red Durham. 5 yrs. old. due March 15. Guernsey. 7 yrs. old. due March 1. Jersey, 6 yrs old. due March 1. jersey. 5 yrs. old. due February 15. jersey. 5 yrs. old. due March 1. Brown Swiss and jersey, 2 yrs. old. calf by side. Brown Swiss and jersey. 2 yrs. old. calf by side. Guernsey bull, 18 mos. old. Eligible to register. 3 yearling heifers. HOGS 5 Du roc brood sows. Due to farrow last week in Mar. 23 Shoafs, wt. about 70 lbs. each. SHEEP 17 Good Shrop ewes. Due in April. Shrop buck.*2 yrs. old. POULTRY & FEED 40 White Leghorn hens. 8 tons mixed hay. 100 shocks of corn. This farm consists of 162 acres, not only laying extremely level but very fertile soil, no wasteland. In fact one con stand on the approach to the born and see any part of the farm. Divided into large fields, cosily cul­ tivated and worked, cither by horses or tractor power. Has large hip roof basement barn. 9 room farm house, windmill, and all necessary outside buildings. Farm is well fenced, buildings and fences in better than ordinary condition. House has just been newly resided with wood shingles, and lighted by electricity. 35 acres of seeding. 15 acres of wood timber. 11 .acres of wheat on ground. This farm being nicely located on State ond County road, school bus right by the door, and located to take advantage of many good markets, Middleville. Cale­ donia, Wayland. Hastings, ond Grand Rapids. And taking every thing into consideration, buildings, location, roads, fertility of the soil ond lay of the land, this will make anyone a wonderful farm home. As mentioned before it is the old Johnson homestead, having been owned by this family 66 years, there being only 4 trans­ fers from the U. S. Gov't. And would not be put on market only for the above reason—to settle the estate. FURNACE COKE Anyone wishing to look this property over, before the sale, are welcome to come to the old homestead as one of the heirs. Mr. Ack Johnson, lives there, and would be pleased to- show you around and give you any informotion you desire. MADE UNDER TERMS: On Personal Property all sums of S10.00 and under cash. On sums over that amount 6 months tim« interest. If ,you wish to take advantage •will be given on approved bankable notes drawing 6 _ of the time terms make arrangements with the clerk before you purchase. STEEL MILL TESTS chusvtti more than sixty year* br<>. when a storm tore open a packing case containing a quantity ot these moths that were being used in th ;wotm experiments. PAG! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 . FRAtyli SAGE TERMS: On Reel Estate will be given at day of sale, or inquire of the administrator, Mr. Loren Johnton, Mid­ dleville. Michigan. LOREN JOHNSON Adm N. C. THOMAS, Auctioneer. R. S. McGOWAN, Clerk. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1931 PAGE RIGHT Safeguarding Savings Our job for the past forty-eight years has been lo invest the funds left with us. representing millions of dollars of people's ravings, so there never could be any question as to the Mfc|y of the investment. I .u> 11.1 4 OOO "0 I.U3O.UO ■.'0 00 If you are looking for a safe and convenient.form of invest­ ment that will net you a fair rale of return, il nil) pay you to investigate lhe investment plans offered by this Com­ pany. A lo< hi.oo l'i.ll-rl»iti Fiitul— •J.70H HU Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Non# Lansing, Michigan lli.000.00 J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings. Mich. The Farmer Says “OK” lihliur.srmrni < ««sti i ,7 no 37.404.71 On Farm Bureau Machinery •JI.003 73 Mtl.O54.HU 257,070 '.'4 007.03.5.04 10.765 25 402 (To Be continued) The Skin's Ileal Meiers that measure the tempera­ tures ot stars, used to test the heat ol Uie human skin, show that, contraty to popular belief, colored akin is virtually no belter protection against heat than white complex­ ions. Although black paint absorbs heat, il is found that black human skin absorbs no more ot it than white. The star meters, which pick up the human heat rays at a dis­ tance and thus, do not upset the skin's natural response by contact, show that man’s skin measures heat changes as sensitively as the most delicate thermometers. A normal person can feel a temperature rise at a rate of len than one thou­ sandth of a degree per second. His subconscious faculties are aware of the change within three seconds and Immediately set his skin "heat reg­ ulators" to work. ONLY 417 50 .350.00 000.00 113.53 CO-OP NO. 2 TWO or THREE PLOW TRACTOR iAvoiloblc With Power Take OH' THE CO-OP TRACTOR W THE NEWEST THING < nut !) Hnml Fund ON 1933 CANS HAS FEATURES YOU WANT 33.00 • 67.00 POWER O Co-op. Tractor's Chrysler Six industrial motor unit is built lo develop maximum potter at the'drauhar and for the belt, with very low fuel and oil consumption. • ECONOMY Experience has proved that a high com­ pression motor with a variable speed gov­ ernor insures even, flexible performance with economy ot gasoline and oil. • EASILY CONVERTED From regular tread to cultivator type. Con­ verts to 16 different widths of tread easilv by special lu^. arrangement. Axle always en­ closed, and never projects beyond outside of wheel. EXTRA VALUES As standard equipment. Co-op Tractors are equipped with these good features: < ■«> 30 36.00 NELF-STLRTER • ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS BATTERY A GENERATOR IGNITION FOOT A HAND BRAKES -RUBBER TIRES - ' TRUCK-TYPE STEERING GEARS O All PURPOSE MACHINE Tlie Co-op Tractor Ls well adapted to.high­ way hauling. It will do 25 to 10 miles per hour. Steers as Easily ax a truck and hits no greater fuel consumption. Only our tractor has built in, facilities for converting it from the farm cultivating type to the field-or read type. - No efforthas been (pared to make the Co-op Tractor the best that modern en­ gineering can produce. Gears, axles, and bearings arc of the latest design ond have adequate factors of safety to insure long life under severe duty. The trac­ tor operates smoothly and-quietly. Be- sure to setf and try it. We invite a dem­ on strati on. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, 33 00 1.V03.M I.oot to StfWSHIH COSTS $15 TO $90 LESS THAN ANY OTHER REMOTE CONTROL SHIFT OFFERED AS OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT ENTIRELY MECHANICAL-NOTHING NEW TO LEARf/-NOTHING TO JAM OR GET OUT OF ORDER PHONE2118 v/pODLAND three can ride in perfect comfort. Doubles driving ease Doublet ea»e Try iryiitixu il today! PoNT/AC ONLY Ipuf-Alticev CAN MTN SAFETYSR/FTGEAR CONTROL REAHM MOTOR SALES 201 S. JEFFERSON 310.07 500 00 3.000.00 300.041 .5X4 50 Protected An act of the 1037 slate legislature expressly forbids the killing of the bald eagle and the «aprey at any time of tlie year in Michigan. So simple you’ll benwue exjieet in INCORPORATED HASTINGS Flrat Century Roman Bath Bearing a commemorative medal which itotM that the foundation ■tone was laid by the Emperor Cal­ 100.040.SO igula. a Roman bath ii exhibited at" riomblerei, France. It was built some time between 37 and 41 A. D., 4.130 71 the years of this ruler’s reign. Rest­ 3 mono ing on a bed of material resembling cement, the bath is lined with blocks of polished stone. los.oso.e? HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 1.034.67 SALE 2XII Oil there ta no better rqediun) in Barry county to ' bring buyer and seller together than THE BANNER WANT ADVS. ... � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-02-17.pdf 82d7e781025c0f141ca1f47d080eca31 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SECOND-YEAR HASTI.XGS^MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1938 16 PACES Club of Grapd Rapids Is l|ACTINPC BISTHIBiniON OF The Schubert Concert Here Wedn.^i PRIMARY MONET ¥ COUNTY TREASURER FOR WARDS CHECKS TO THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS ' Sponsored by Hastings Rotary Clnk PrnrooJc Ar* (nr Al-korc Club---- Proceeds CO tor Others |U| AN'Q ACCEPT BID FOR THE OLD LIVERY BARN SECTION ONE—•PACES 1 to 8 'JOHN II. HUNNffl ’I1 GUEST SPEUKEfl City Sells Building To Her­ man Zerbel And Roy T; Downs I COLLECTS LETTERS FROM c(ty counc|j ut their Friday BROTHERHOOD MEMBERS j AUTHORS WHOSE BOOKS I evening meeting accepted the bld of TO HEAR HIM MONDAY EVENING 11 Entertainment NUMBER 42 FIRE DEPARTMENT HlSimEEK Odd Fellows Sponsor The I ^*_Projfrnm By Radio Artists TWO RURAL FIRM AMD tertalnment to be given in Hosting*. ONE IN 0ITY MAKE UP on Monday eve . Feb. 28. al theCenTDTA HAT T H trul school auditorium, on anther ] u> uaxiZjo page of the Banner wlll be found an adv. telling something about tlie at- TOTAL LOSS NEARLY CADii DDHDI CMC tractions which promLutito be e=speTUPIR APPRPriATIHN u«rh PJ0P«n> musrAKM rKUoLtlVlo clally good. Member? (•!' the Odd SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS , I nt In Ar rntL IA IIUDi be cleared b>March 10• — —- ----- Fellows lodge have tickets for sale over fifty years ago and while the 1 who have heard them want to hear - 1 - -C0--. .“ ----------------------members ate amateurs, because | them again Tlie concert will be Lloyd Baker Has Over Fifty could;J***1* * lot of Hastings irr'Tr.hto77^ . Recognized As Outstanding Snd it is expected that there Will Trailer-Tractor Of The Mich­ Third And Final Payment be a large crowd, ns*•many have al­ i/m» .« . uv. i .Authority On Subject Of •-* — they donate their time instead oi given in the Central school auditor- I Renliea From Various 1 1°*? “ _l l Jill Replies From Various jfry nIl(1 iB{er a storage room igan Messengers Is The ready sent in their money fori Will Be Sent Out Somereceiving compensation, every uppli- ! him and tickets are now'on sale by Countries ' for autos/ Another old landmark -------------------------- «. Poultry Raising tickets. Everett Swegles nt the fire Largest Loss cant for membership in the club [ Rotary club members. Tlie prices I Tlme In April Next Monday evening. February burn la ticket chairman. must pas.* a thorough musical test are 35c for tlie best seats in the someone nn* saia mat everyuoay > I The Hastings fire dapartmsnt ' County Treasurer George Clouse Before dhrtotmiis the Hastings Ro- house, 400 being reserved at this I should have a hobby of some kind*c>come change to nave this e>e21. is the regular meeting of the The WLS Bam Dance program U ',ha* had a busy week, responding to has made tlie distribution of the tarinns donated a fund whlcii they price. 25c each for the next 400 scats . and work at is as a means of helpful, i i~ Hastings Brotherhood with John A. one of the best known radio fea- ; 1three calls and putting up a valiant Michigan lures and one of the oldest, having | fight in each case. worxnwn oe- Hannah, secretary of primary supplement*) money which turned over to the Burry County and 15 cents each for all other seats, interesting relaxation. We hear a State College at East Lansing, a* been started in 1924 when it met “ was recently sent to him from tlie Heulth Department for the purpose, The 35c and 25c tickets may be tak- 1 jot about stamp, autograph and anShortly after Wednesday midnight Bn enur*'> uu* the guest speaker. hU theme being With immediate success. state, the total amount being $31.­ of buying shoes for needy children. 1'en to tlie Cordes newsstand and ex- । uqUe collectors, etc., but we think 1 ”°- , ,cn were called about six miles out -Modern Agriculture." Get your ticket early for this show • they 545.38. Tills include* the primary There ha». been such u demand on' changed for reserve seats witli no; one of the most interesting hobbies . I|,rt*in appearance. on M-37 where a tractor-trailer of Mr. Hannah han liad unusual op- and watch for further announce- tiic Michigan Messengers, inc., was supplemental and the equalization this -------------------fund, because---of ---------present eco-1,-------------additional-------cost, — tlie seals . going on' that we have heard-of recently is--------------------------------------------portunities to understand the prob- ment next week, amount, and represents the second -nomic'conditions, that more money sale today, Thursday. I Lloyd Buker s iiobb)~ that of collect1 on fire. According to Uie driver, iwrnc of. r.< and nnrl the th* methods m*thrwi« employed rmnloved “ • lems tag letter* from author* whose Irutallmi nt of state aid. The dis­ Frank Cook of Grand Rapids, Uta I books he has read. He is an inveter-1 Ullll I LF1U I IIIL1IIII U>. agriculture as he has been fa­ tribution to made m three install­ ! trader became detached from the miliar with the farm since early ments, the first in December, the tractor when a soft spot in the rood boyhood, his father and two broth­ second In February and the final ’ was struck, and. gaining momentum. ers now owning the large Hannah payment in April. Following is the crashed Into the tractor and turned Another Holiday j Ing to the author ot a book which [ Poultry Farms near Grand Rapids. -----------record of distribution by school । it over.- It immediately caught fire. ppmjtk For several years Mr. Hannah was he particularly liked, telling some n/nf *T WAVR districts: Altho sprayed with gasoline the rtcraain connected with the poultry extenTtiMriav Fi bnmrv n to die of the things about It which apAuwaxo -------ASSYRIA—District No I. Bell. । driver^escaped, with only slight mrK M O^™ .nd P..W •■> I„ . rtor. Um. he , IN MEMORY OT BARBY slon department at M. S C and $27.43: No. 3 frl . Eagle. $5 46: No. bruises but was unable to fight the ; then when the administration start- RECEIVED SERIOUS IN­ fire in that condition. The Are had 5. Assyria Center. $18 45; No. 6, Elil*, cd tlie NRA codes. Mr Hannah was $5316: No 7 frl., Brigg*. $62 98; No. E. D. LONGNECKER WILL gained such headway before the JURIES WHEN CLOTHES : selected as one of the three out8 frl. Checkered. $134.6-'»; No 9 frl.. HOLD EIGHT MEETINGS truck arrived, that the large trailer, 'standing poultry men in the United CATCH ON SHAFT .0. e Lincoln. $67 76. with Its load of machinery and IN THE COUNTY -----filled with letters, cllpplpgs, book. .7. Tiip i/unDi n IA/AR States to form the poultry men's BALTIMORE — District No. 1. merchandise was completely de­ review*, pictures and book covers' I “t WUnLU WAR code. He was in Washington for I reviews, covers Dowling. $128.46; No. 2, Striker. stroyed. Uie firemen raving only i some time and later attended the LEG TORN OFF AND from and about his favorite vol­ $92.84; No. 3. McOmb* r. $108.31; DISCUSS CORRECT four tires from the rear. Tlie esti­ Today No One Would Dream Worlds poultry Congress held in No. 4. Hendershott. $110 36; No 5. tunes. LEFT ARM BROKEN mated loss was $5,400. USE OF FERTILIZER | London. I These letters, coining as they do Week*. $86 62; No 6. Durfee, $83 93. That A Bloody War Fire which started when the floor ' Later he came back to the M. S ■ from people In all walks of life, are BARRY TOWNSHIP UNIT -Pri­ was being cleaned with gasoline Unusual Presence Of Mind Was Waged There ' c. to resume lit* work He next | very Interesting and show human mary supplemental fund. $1,260.71: Film Strip To Offer Helpful preparatory to Uie Installation of i nature Is the same the world over. amount of equalization. $1.441474; One of the most interesting trips went to Denmark to study the co- i And Quick Action Save new machinery, did damage of Suggestions On Methods Seven an author being gratified --------total $2.70! 43. Tills is the Delton ------ at that we made was to some of tlie operative poultry project in opera- । about $150 at the garage on JefferHis Life ronsohdntcd school. Of Application INTERNATIONAL PRES I-1‘he pleasure lib book has given a, battle fields of the World War. It lion there. Upon hl* return he was I 1 son at court St. operated by D. chosen as secretary of the state1 Roy Norton. V. welt known Carl- I Sliarp Friday noon. The dense CARLTON—District N<» I. Rog­ I reader. was more interesting too because of County Agricultural Agent Harold DENT ADDRESSED OF­ ' A hand writing expert would have tlie fact that some of the Barry board of agriculture which auto­ ton township farmer who resides smoke made this fire difficult to ers. $59 28: N<> 3 frl. Barnum. $78 - J. Foster announces a series of | a good time analysing the penman­ county boys who were in Prance matically made him secretary of the about a mile east of Carlton Center handle and the men are to be com­ 19 No. 4 frl.. Ftoh. $33.16; No. 9. tight meeting* to lie held over the FICERS, MEMBERS M. 8 C- He was named for this plimented upon their efficient work. ship of seme of these famous peo- during the World war. had been Friend. $109 70; No. 10 frl. Brown,11 county dealing with Holls problems. 1 pl", who probably never took a prize over practically this same territory, high position because of his ability was badly injured last Thursday The building to owned by Mrs Fred $3106: No. 12. Rar.bl. $9539. Er D Longnecker. specialist hi soils ' | for tlieir leglbile writing, judging at a time when conditions were far to get along witli people and his morning while working in the woods Rlckel. CASTLU707- D.-tr.r! tete .... .......... MAURICE DUPERREY on’ his farm. He had gone to the Which ...... Is .... the Nashville .. .............. ...village school, .1 Ute different than what they were when thorough and complete understand­ woods in company with his broth­ About 11 o’clock Saturday fore­ MAKING TOUR OF U. S. Christopher Morley was the war- we visited It. Though the scars of ing of the problems which farmers primary supplemental fund. $1049 noon the rural truck received an. -t-------;• lest, clever man that he Is. as he war have been largely healed, yet have to meet. As secretary of tlie er. Claude Norton and a nephew. "U»» 55; amount of equalization. $1372 - inib. Mr. Ixmgneckf r's discussion will “ “» Clifford Belson. M. S. C. he is parttally responsible 48: total $2422 03 • o place special emphasis on Ute use of Dist. Oov. Kim Sigler Was *u*pectcd Mr Baker of being an the visit to the cemeteries added an About 8:30. while Mr. Norton was residence of Edw A- Tazelaar. a „, n . I autograph hunter so would not clement of sadness and depression for its policies and ha* shown operating a drug saw and Uie otiier .eft5‘ CAS1I.ETON - J-I-----k..1 ‘‘me. marl, commercial fertilizer. * ‘J) youth of One Of Group To Greet [sign hto full name, simply hto ini- throughout It all. that could not be marked executive ability. Castleton center, $64.29; No. 5. Mor‘­ green manure crop*, etc. in crop two men were working in Uie woods Carlton center, and originated from In his talk Monday night. Mr. gan. $4652; No. H. Barryville.* $13 - production. County Agent Foster | Distinguished Guest i “ala c M Honuwt Maugham put aside. We rawithte whole coun­ some distance away, hto clothing * defective chimney. Due to the ! sent an autographed photo of hlm- try from ...... ..................... ... H.nn^i undoubtedly mH .pe.k of an entirety different angle D7- No. 10. Shores. $74 611. will be present al each meeting to i Attomey Kim Sigler of this clt, from Nice. France. Some wrote th.n did Ute boy. or U.r Mnd Di- Ute rbpld |nMli o! Ute M. S C. became entangled upon a burr on length of the run. the fire had HASTINGS TWP—District No 3. test upland soil samples for lime re­ the shaft, drawing him quickly into Rained such a headway before the red last week wcea with wiui an mi invlmvi- '. personal letters letter.* in longhand, iongnana while wnne yin ion and members of any other *rom 11 small college or less tnan the machine. With unusual pres-' ‘ruck arrived that it seemed hopeFisher. $74.92; N<> 5 frl . Alloft. $8- quirement necessary for the growing wo* honored attend the incvmia meeting of the I other*™ were written on .... the typewrit- vompaiues C0Inpanies and mivuiuiu Divisions with 1.000 to one -of over5.000. ---now ence of mind. Mr. Norton realized 23; No. 7. Star. $45.77; No. 10 hl. of alfalfa, sweet clover, soybeans. tatlon uie »uu »,u, •• —- — - -- -----tation to atieiiu i “ **** 10 JJ* —.1 . in long hand 1a..a i.nt.a l.v whlcb rl.A .lhc; Barry .. — county . ... boys .___ may ___ _ ranking winl/lno sixteenth diviPAtrlh in In enrollment nnmlimnnt In In Tf.iedn notafv club which was paid ‘£*r. . “T.... ”1 »l«ned by the Quimby. $80 70; Hastings cityu'.so schools, that something must be done hose across fields to the creek, but — :etc He will show U film strip > Toledo Rotary ciuo. wmen 7 -— .... «1 , >> I f.i.irl co — a _ primary supplemental fund. $3979 - {ro(n thp Unl„.tl 8tnt„ Dept Of Ag- an official visit by Maurice Duper- auUiorp^sonufir ... . quickly or he would be terribly muU- the firemen, assisted by voiuntoin, ol "’1>™ M' “tor did ;u-ihmT. nor know; „ ln th. error. o< a «n>«th ha. incraaed the aetlvhe. »«. 08; -amount n.... r, of nnitn equalization. n $7i.”.l8 - tjCUj(Ure m each of the meetings on ““ mTSSK? “ddS. uir^ is' rnllpo" ..«.r lated and perhaps killed. He to a were able to save nearly aU the furri), Ol 'S&SES Paris, riaiict. iu> I ..... «ui aurhn. —— ... .to.I nt ’th* rnlllnu for it rlrwcer 21; total $11277.29 . "Green Manure Crops." These plc- u-ndJd E'olrtrict Governor of Uie :»*<»‘W wr“* I’ublishtag company D|VUion passed through this section wperyteion. He has been “fcesaful large man. weighing about 200 lb* nliure the tack part of the house and he threw his weight upon the *nd ail oul-buUdingi Loss was m*HOPE ,v'rr' TWP-District LT* *'111 offer No many helpful sugt hi i.irt wiiirit eomnrl*es the aIll‘ ask them to letter,France the- wholeIrencheT country-side n getting withofficiary the students, Doud. $138 89; No 2 fiI.. McCallum. R(.stln|U, to farmers on this method. wAtem l«lf yjkSKhnattably heforward receivedhis a reply. ^XS^with and ‘U* Guiltyalong and the of the shaft and put his ehtire Mraugth. Umatad «t W«». partially covered |19fi?- No. 3. Creek. *i«87. $143 87; o/ftddlng huinus and fertilizer to 1 Cedar r-reek ^r ^Ontario it being one of He now has over fifty letters In hte;scarrod wlth ghell-hofe*. TXxlay it Is «««• «“d h*a no small into an effort to stop it, stripping , °y insurance. No 4. Hinds. $14125; N<» .6. Shultz. their soils. tli.- tew international district.* h J collection. all different. The trendies have all Parl ln bringing the college up to Uie gears in the effort. $42 96: No 7 frl.. Brush Ridge, $123 Schedules for the eight county His two companions, hearing his PROPOSED SEWER ; Among ll«». who h.v. W(Un le„,rf. u,, u>.U-holm nilrd lu pr.tont .l«nd«rd In the wmnlry 52No. 9. Cloverdale, $98.53. meetings orc as follow.*: calls for help, hurried to hb rescue. । pi amc AMUHIIUrEn "KSm nowrrev tarn teen m.k- '*">_»'» In. .nd .aid. and .tap pataMly "S*1' '“ 3 IRVING—District No 3. Wood. Wednesday—February 23. 10:00 A President Dupcrrcy lias been mak’ Mv" son” He gave instructions for releasing’ rLANo ANNUUNLtLI 897 67: No 5. Rvnn glH.14; No. 0. M. M. Dowling O,,WI„W church basement; Feb. him and finding that hb left leg * —-------—------ ....................... a„0 werr {Qiriy arippmg wiui uiuuu - --- - —-------- - --------------- ;was twbted off just below Uie knee Resolution Requests A Loan Brew. $122 92: No 7. Fillmore. $94- 23. 2 t>0 PM Thornapple-Kcllogg S?, SJ 0 * 5 " ’ *■> ' rt ’ ood Mary Roberts Rinehart, who b so nnd .iauBhter of human life No erhood members. ——- —- — 92: no. 9 frL Freeport vl lace school, trll(xA Middleville; Feb. 23. 8 00 P. -- " and *-■<r0 Hejp pay yor Tij0 wr.11 Vnnu-n thrn..oh her Ti»h ’antl u. “-J!”* .u_? Fred A. Smith Is captain of the “”d was hanging by a cord, hb $665.19;No. .A 10. Pleasant mil Hill tu $34.-. M Wo<xiinnd township school. « .0 S ul S! Statwt'h. ■'■w? ta ■ —. * ------------------ . ...------ --------------- ,. Jen arm w-ns broken just below the i 79:-No 12 frl. LiUle Brick 8138 85. ,,lllrlulI,,,„. w „. Thursday —rvu February 24. 10:00 A. Projects elbow, he Instructed hto companions : JOHNSTOWN TWP-nbtrlct Ni»- M Mapll. Orove grnnge hall; Feb. &sssssisr01 • to get his knife and cut the cord of I At the M,c meeting of the city council 2 frl.. Monroe. $23 74; No 4 frl . 24. 2 00 P M Hastings court house; —----- I lerv Ol tnu> sccuon. ana wic wnuic ” R H ” y .pok. u> .bout Id» hundred ' 2 ‘ r !u' world wondmta, whether the hl,hB«lt'r. r»re.t_ H.ren. AlUn Hlde. I the injured leg. He then supervised on Friday evening, it was voted that Stevens. $134 99: No. 5 frl. Bristol, 2< 8.M p M DeRpn consollthe making of a tourniquet from the city cierk be authorized to make $84*3: No 0- Banfteld. -«?7.73; No. daU,d school. Rntnrlnn* on Tllt'sdttV nOOD after n ' 'JUTUcn O A " • ---- — --iiuau . w«i. ««» ■«"I I iy-iruuicu bre.kthS>u« ““ui Sd wic ajiuc r.ru ?»», V..E. I ^^hs au«™ oi ■: 5?^ Mdy^the ™,«S-. a«r«. Uie suspenders of hi* overalls and an application to the Michigan 7. culver. $78 21: N-> 9 Bullis, $53 Friday—February 25. 10:00 A- M. business session with/Uie was then assisted into a pickup state Loon board for a permit to 22; No. H. Burroughs. *142 02. Assyria town hall; Feb. 25. 2:00 T- ^OU%?dr^^le^itu.tim> ix- books; Irvin s Cobb. Uie columnist; m5S£^wT^de • lou trip to Fancher. Harry Babcock. Earl Bris- truck and rushed to Pennock hos- borrow the sum of $2,000 00 to comMAPI E GROVE — District No. 2. M johnstown grahge hall. pital. ——construction pro­ l plete the -------sewer Slnd.tr; suphen tacodr. ThlOT Belta Wood. Arthur Hoven. Wlllerd Icta. Maple Grove Center. $108 13; No. 2 T(J|S of eight meetings Will '»''nS'nmra^.tlheprw«ittOT' It was found necessary to ampu- gram In the city. As soon as the r»„odAndenon; Lowell Thom-1 gKi soiSS’coSptam. fhrut «"»< ddimon. L J O.w.ld, H. frl.. Mayo. $103 48; No. 3 frl. Moore. (0)]0Wt.d Match by a series of SS mV.VU'ShXLS'eodd,«. s™*' C‘n’\W™ a™- “d^id^retuT'S.'Xu u“t!i Olumn. y,. I tatc the leg Just above the knee and permit is received, the loan will be $30.85: NO 4 frl Dunham. $15 04; t,.n mating, ftt which Prof. Roy E. 1 the arm fracture was reduced. In made, power having been given ‘n'nrh^n^nnrt late You cannot be- /rip| Q TO PRFQPNT No 5. Norton. $78 90: No 5. Mcr decker and Mr. Longnecker of nid tlie development of interanlion- |Pvtlr. ?' I spite of the shock sustained and Mayor Leonard and city Clerk TO PRESENT Kelvey. $76 31: No. 7 frl . .Branch. Michigan Stale college will discuss al understanding, good will and । P? Ricks stories; Ida M. Tarbell and j to grftJtp ln a Singie dtty, all that GIRLS Avsi WriiXuoTOiTinu Norton to Rogers to sign the note in behalf Qvaa nrunuoTO--------- : u,e lois of bloodl >83 65: No a Beiuh. $78 61. fann nnd loll conservation. wace The speaker cited Instances , "W,°f equa merit. Mrs. happened In this section of France. GYM DEMONSTRATION reported to be making a splendid of the city. . c uu »p.mu. ** ORANGEV1I t E — District No. 2, Tlle lhree discussions taken togeth- ta the past where Rotary had been S^onc^rnta’a^her taSband and Uie 'For lnstance _.tllere,'Wi? —■—- . 1 recovery at u. the hospital. It » to uuc due «, to It is also ordered that the city ™ Sittln ‘bv 1 and ^nd battle oTthe Marne. pa9t Present, And Future hto unusual presence of mind and Falk. *113 41: No. 3. Orangeville vil- er wlll prove mosl helpful to Barry responsible for bringing about raise by taxation in the sewer fund peaceful aettlementa of international “8‘ volumes that were written by ,you have read a 10t about the sec’ ’ n u.--------------------------- lage. $349.53: Z?o. 4. Blake, *104.88. county fanners. This upon histhe thoughts for acting the year 1938. sum of quick1X000 Of Physical Education PRATRTEVIL’E TWP-Dist No.--------------- ---------------------disputes and contended Uiat when . nuP. ’ , | ond battle of the Mame. but stories | ly that his life was saved. Hto many purpose of paying said the peoples of one country fully I *ndLth “ altAcks and repulses do not give Nk. ? MUOJ7KHi in. P»I- HEAVY RAINS CAUSE Will mu Be x>e Given vivcu ! friends express .sympathy to Mr. ' note when due. The resolution understood those of another that It ® ® Favm .RS^ntan 0Me much lnronnBUon aboul whal rievlll" graded school. $3.71. A dehionstration which wlll show Norton in hto misfortune and wish which takes Immediate affect was HIGHWAY DAMAGE I1 n’r'UTmta *Tn'?,ud»um-^^ RUTLAND TWP.-Di”rict No. 1, ymhim a . .prerly recovery. ---------- -----------------el.rec. ------------»1. — j 'him speedy recovery. slgned by lhe four members ot the Al-Gon-Quin lake. 5109.10; No. 3. ----------! finance committee. Harry R. Milter. Sta 'yX * COMMEND THE LOCAL Chidester. $89 08: no 4 Tanner. Precipitation Here Within Arthur W. Haven, Fred A. Pierson $142 83: NO. 6. Edger. $100.81; No. 7 • — Twenty-Four Hours Was Pu“E wV’ wc.s^ frl Goo-twill $51.96. RED CROSS CHAPTER alyaS THORNAPPLF. TWP—Township Unusual hh counrey m w.r_und„ prere... ^rta^m .. ' unit supplemental u^‘a*ayth^ | ^^»i?G«»?ta aiid^ttlb'urgh. aJJ* unL-not^nly^o? the P®>wta ’and townspeople with the Chairman McDonald Is The. City Engineer sparks is preparing ..... school, «...— primary K— • -------- The heavy rain on Saturday apd condition*. Hej mei -----------— , — u - ’e । work * Saturday night raised havoc with was perhaps an optimistic way to etc ‘ ‘: what -- war * m ?an ^n0‘ ? nY_°L. — a list sewersewer DfOl- proj­ . a oflistUie of Dropooed the proposed work betas being done done in In the the nhvslcal physical I, I fConllnued on page 2. Bee. 2) taLnI’_L43™!'2: the roads in this city and around look at the subject, and yet he was Recipient Of Honor ects for which he hopes to secure educaUon classes of Uie school. ' ISpSwND ■ " >« •» • »««>y t sLhnnl. prlmnrv sunplemental S*w2tom."nlw«™ SLV — .--“El■">' d»"cter MU -HI O' l"«r! WPA labor, and will submit the list । The program will be divided into | Certificate thot existed from time to time. He XSm'KS: X‘5o'nn“r;' FARMERS' DAY TO BE ’ three parts, part one, "Yesterday." , Arc hte D McDonald Unit — nr wasnouts ana icavuia iimuij to the WPA overseer. Mr. Warren, three parts, part one. "Yesterday." । ^X^bKS'.nd'tar"":*^ '"X"-.nd OBSERVED BY HDWE. Ml not w. .™ ..oXhX.„ oM". m™ OTnWM of Grand Rapids this weak. .. ‘ passable.,h» w«h”1' • i association of business ana prorcs-. . ..wu.o v. .....v ,.m. ov.-h “■» “‘‘M---------j**™ L presented by a group ... of Juiiior and . crfl6S chaptcr received"”dfrom ---------------------------------------na­ Included in this proposed list are YANKEE SPRINGS—District No. City Engineer sparks states that llon>i men In the various countries..* books and they are real works of ( Goodyear Bros. Will Be Host Senior High school girls. Also sev- । tional headquarters an honor cer1 frl. Gates. «9 84: No. 3 frl.. ward and on Hayes and Mont ­ I ... -------. j-------------- .ui- —. I era! old time dances by the 8th tificate In recognition of the splen, Yankee Sorinas. 8185-25; No. 4 frl., —Motion Pictures And 1 Rr2. . ., .. I did record made during Uie 1937 I| gomery streets In the second ward; Robbins. $94.22. I Part Two.°,r, ^^“2* ns .P10 8 r |1 Roll Call. The honor certificate says a culvert across the creek on K. MUI SWEX-i: J'SuEnXe.“r-S’a.n, DUD.my U an out-1| L«»ch At Noon 8t.. near the Seal factory and a san ­ h.vr named It will be made up ot ..AWBrtrt w th, 3.^ count, nmr. .nd Idle d.nre. th.t h.vv [h, , dhunrehhed mihlere. itary sewer on E. MUI St. paved. East State Road. No. Michi­ While the city has partially tan (.rorllc. In clure. ; mclll ,n u,, c,u Three Auction Sales gan Ave.. Young St.. No. Church St. dent of n large manufacturing com- ;^□{"^Jhawter or th^^tMv'’that i cu»u>niers "nd Mend* and invite Every cl.« wlll contribute to this nineteen Ihlrty-elaht.1' Thtv certlfl- enough In Its wwer fund to com­ ** at. men nv and Blair St. highways also called.; party In Parto. speak* Eng I toil fluent. ---- - ---------- ..— mem vo oe wirir I Uiem ponor Ute pro...O. th. with th, e.3 n«„u„ D. More. plete these improvements, they for a lot of attention.-On No. Broad­ ly. is a student of public affairs. , would cause Considerable chagrin. hardware On Wednesday of next s^.?ioh:,. H?bh«nh,xi>“SS;hi>t CHAS. >1. HUGHES. There to another side to this hob-j week h>ve arrBnged an Innow in order to secure the WPA as­ As Cha*. Hughes has decided to way, near the bridge, there was a possesses a .keen sense of wit. and J>aon. national chairman. wll° knqws terestlng program that will prove their idea of what may be taught ' quit farming he will have an auc­ veritable lake and W. Gteen St., the manner of a polished French­ | but what these letters may be of I entertaining and educational. L The total amount received during sistance, if possible. near Market, was In a similar conman. tion sale at his farm one-half mile If the iieopics or me respective monetary value W years to : and whlch ,UrU al.lo oc|ock in the several years hence In physical ed­ Uie last Roll Call a*as $1047.00 with CUT RATE SHOE 8T0EE d It Ion. No doubt a lot of this , ! If the peoples of the respective west of the north end of Prairieucation classes. The third part will Mrs. Forrest pictures Including a tea­ be the 'Tarnrrow.'* or future" of 934 memberships. BEING REDECORATED. .y^ie village, the sale to begin at trouble was due to the fact thht the nations of the earth can refrain gX/’ifriters^ike0^’ °PhilHps Op- j Johnson, Roll Call chairman, also Spring to Just around the comtr 1:00 ©clock sharp with Henry Flan­ catch -basins were filled up with from becoming war-minded, and if penhelm. Grace Livingston HUI, ture nim wm ^own depicting in pfiyslcal education. received a letter from William M. and house cleaning hli teen the or­ nery . as auctioneer and Homer leaves and rubbish that had been | they strive to understand each oth­ •.Marquis James, and others who I an entertaining way the developBaxter. Jr . who is manager of Uie Aldrich, clerk. The list Includes 6 washed in by tlie force of the wa­ er. there b definite hope for peace­ have written Mr. Baker? Time will ment of farm machinery, modem will add color and interest. Man) mldwestem branch nt St Louis, der of the day at the Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store. Mr. Brockway haa horses, 100 ewes. 2 bucks, quantity ter. At the corner of church nnd ful relations between them. Any orinf her her upon upon th. the sptensplen- been staging some rales that have ' telli methods of farming and advances surprises and laughs are In store for complimenting of farm tools, etc. See the adv. for Center Sts., the water was standing gantzation of responsible men who lnV^trttfn8au?ndPUb ,C lnV,Md ■I uiu did tucccbb success ui in mm this vuuuvy. county. mi. Mr. iBax»a- greatly reduced the stock of winter across the road even though there arc intelligently striving toward this nD uadi/MCCC IQ 'made ln agricultural lines. The story information about dnt^ etc. .. I .ter states states that that in in looking looking over over the the merchandise and taking advantage , that the characters weave into these and urged to attend. are two catch basins. goal are surely working for some­ UK. riAKRNtoS Io 1 Official records at the city water thing worth while. • SETTLED IN NEW OFFICE. 'i records he finds that the enrollment of the reduced stock, he has been HONORED BY GOV pictures makes them enjoyable to old1 J. F. TtOWLADER. ____ w and young, and Goodyear Bros, urge’ The Western Union office Is > ‘be largest that the Barry county having the interior of the store re­ Having sold fols farm. Jz£ Rnw- work.* show that 2.18 inches of DRAWN FOR* JURY DUTY. 1 nicely located in its new office In chapter has enjoyed since •the - -early ­ water fell during the 24 hours of decorated. painting and varnishing lader will have an auction sale at Saturday, which to quite a record . Reridente of Hastings and Barry Appointed A. A Member Ot 1 the Hotel Hastings. The large room period following the World war. The together with the rearrangement at the farm located two miles east and for this locality. state Advisory Council will be served at noon and every ef-‘ to the north side of the lobby on the national organization recognized stock ha* greaUy added to the »pcounty drawn for dutv on grand and a mile north of Woodland, or nine । the service rendered by .Mrs. John­ Country roads were still inundat­ traverse Juries, which will convene nf TToalth| fort will be made to make it a 1 main floor has been rearranged for miles straight north of Nashvjllc. ed on Monday morning in some sec­ in U. 3. district court on March 7. ui xreuii.il , mmorab]tf day for all who attend. ■ the convenience of the Western ' son as Roll call chairman and the footwear is arriving dally to re­ He offers 24 head of cattle, a team, tions. trucks nnd other vehicles i at 9:30 A. M a* announced last Dr. Robert R. Harkness, director Thl, entertainment to made posco-operation that was given by the place the heavier and teas beautiful sheep, hogs, a large quantity of feed finding them impassable in spots. ; week, are; grand jury duty—Roy of the Barry county Jiealth Depart- 8lWe through the co-operation of’ Union. 1 other officers and the workers winter merchandise. and a large list of tools. Read his throughout Barry county. The honor * Cordes, and J. c Ketcham of Has- ment received official notification the JOhn Deere Implement Com-DISMISSES EIGHT CASES. adv. in this issue of the Banner for CIRCUIT COURT on Monday of his appointment by ------._u_ — -----------._ । certificate is on display In the Ban- STUf>Y~MUNICiPAL puny. Read the advertisement in i Eight cases were d Um Used in lings; traverse Jury duty—Royal full particulars. OPENED MONDAY. Mvers. Hastings. M. H. DeFoe of Gov.-Frank Murphy, as n "member this issue of the Banner for com­■ open court on Monday by judge Me­ nor off ice window. COURT Ql UTBk * 1 Circuit court opened Monday for Charlotte was drawn for duty on of the State Advisory Council of plete details. Remember the date.. Peek, two being dismissed under the ’ Several members of th* city counATTEND SPECIAL SCHOOL ' w■ ,in Sturgis and Albion today . CLARENCE SHAW. the February session with Judge the grand Jury Health." Wednesday, Feb. 23* statute, as there had been no prog­ , ___________________ I Dr. Harkness has been prominent As he has more stock tlmp need- Russell -r. McPcek presiding. No- . ress on them for more than one • Wlille Sheriff Jay Blakney and to visit, and study tbs municipal ! Undersheriff Glen Bera were In aa..m> ----BIRTHDAY SUPPER. in many state health positions in DEFENSE FILES BRIEF ed. Clarence Shaw wlll have an ayrc- lines have been sent to tlie tldrty ! year. Lansing attending the school for council to seriouely renefe The Methodist L- A. S- will sene a- past ___ years . and to a very capable . IN ANDREW MATTHEWS CASE, tlon rale at hto farm a mile west Jurors to appear for Jury duty next BECOMES CITIZEN. appointIn the case of The People vs. Ali­ • ' driven* license examiners on Mon-. Mtabitohment of suoli a Birthday supper bn Thursday night. man ‘in Ids profession. Tills " *" * and lIAlf ll mile south of-Nashville. Monday. February 21. , Wednesday mqrning. Mi-« Slgrld day and Tuesday, the sheriff's office Hastings. with Henry Flcnnery as auctioneer. Robert Allen, who x*s nrrested on . Feb 24,' in the church parlors, with ment is not only a recognition of drew Matthews, the defense moved1 Mr. Shaw offers six head of hows, n charge of eftitazzlemenl from the 1 a homemade candv sale In connec- Dr. Harkness* qualifications but also Monday to have the case quashed1 Schjolberg. a native Of Oslo. Nor- wm to-charge--of Deputy Henry. 8 head of cattie. hogs, sheep, hay. Taylor Shoe Store, pleaded guilty tlon. A program will follow. The emphasizes the non-partisan ap- on grounds of insufficient evidence• way. received her final papers and Hynes of Woodland and Deputy rarm roots, ere. toc aov. on an- and ana was remanded rctnanaea to me cu>wu/ of oi , public puonc to is uitilcu mere will wm be ue spe»pr- pointments, typical of Gov. Murphy's to show probable carise. Defense» becomes a citizen of the United Frank Caley of Nashville. Oliver farm tools, etc. The adv. the custody invited . There other page will give full partlcu- Sheriff Jay Blakney awaiting sen-iclal tables for each month uf the- administration. brief was filed Wednesday and case: States. The hearing was held In the . Tasker substituted for city Marshal . Harry Thompson also. ’ten. — fence. year.—Adv. * Congratulations to Dr. Htrkneos! was continued until Monday. . circuit court. has bead »rtVcKtrHub SECOND INSTALLMENT oldest organization of Its kind in has appeared they have been n-, FROM STATE AID FUND the country It was fln-t organized | ceived enthusiastically and those WRITERS EXPRESS IS FAMILIAR WITH PUHTCIIII TUICDDV I.HU f 111 [1 If Fin I SPEC AL EMPHASIS ONSOILSPROBLEMS .... AND THE MARNE mB0YB ! WHO INVITED TO THE TOIEDO ROTARY WErF ?GAGEO IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP FARMER IS VICTIM �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1MI PAO1 TWO MANAGES M. C. R. R. LOCAL NEWS SHOP Th. SUPER WAY FOOD CENTER OXYDOL Large Package Ruby Coffee SUGAR 3 39 10 49 a 39 1 lb. RINSO Large Package X ’ 39€ Large Package x 39 15c Cloth Bag. CLEAN QUICK Soap Chips * Lb.. 29c PELS NAPTHA 6 Soap 25c b°" Soda Crackers 15c Large Pkg. QUICK or REGULAR Quaker Oats I7c Wheaties Pkg. XIC 10 Lb. Limit STOKELY’S CANNED GOODS WEEK! 2 LB. Box HEKMAN’S LIBERTY BELL CHIPSO PURE GRANULATED STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE 19c 25c 67c STOKELY'S CATSUP 14 OZ. BOTTLE. 3 FOR STOKELY'S TOMATOES STOKELY'S Honey Pod Peas 85c 49c STOKELY'S DICED CARROTS Gold Medal Flour 241/2 Lb. Sid 95 MERRITT FLOUR 24^ Lb. Sack 63 SPRY or CRISCO Corn Flakes 2 foi ige 5 lb. Sack PILLSBURY'S HARVEST TIME SO. S CAN—2 FOR 17c—6 FOR . STOKELY'S SUCCOTASH Jell-o Package STOKELY'S Mixed Vegetables Honey Cord NO. 2 CAN—2 FOR 23c—6 FOR ISC STOKELY'S Gold. Bantam Corn WHOLE KERNEL—2 CANS 25c—6 FOR . . NO. 2 CAN—2 FOR 19c—6 FOR Cigarettes Carton $1.15 STOKELY'S Cut Green Beans STOKELY'S LIMA BEANS ALL sc STOKELY'S Red Kidney Beans Tobacco i!! £ STOKELY'S HOMINY ’t 25c NO. 2’a CAN—3 FOR 35c—6 FOR .. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables FRIGID FOODS FRESH PEAS, Shelled, Lb. FRESH LIMA BEANS, Lb. FRESH STRAWBERRIES, Lb. ICE CREAM, Choice of Flavors, qt. 29c 35c 29c 29c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, Peck17c NEW CARROTS, Bunch . NEW CABBAGE, Lb. 5c HEAD LETTUCE, Firm heads, ea. Campbell’s Soups Oleo w ° u 10c RIB BOILING BEEF Except Mushroom&*Chicken PURE LARD LAMB STEW, Yeorling PEANUT BUTTER RICH CREAMY, 2 LBS. . PORK CHOPS END ( I TS. I.B............................. PORK SHOULDER ROASTS LB. ....... . PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 LBS............................. STEAKS, Round or Sirloin LB. 29°. 49c 49c FRESH GARDEN—NO. 2 CAN—2 FOR Candy Bars 3 r°' ioc ’ . . . . Fillets . . . 21c 23c 17c 17c 29c 19c 10c .. ..................... REEF.KETTLE ROASTS 12c . « 1 UL .......... HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground 5 LB*. . BACON SQUARES .EttUll SUNDAY end MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20 ond Z1 Bargain :00 *P 15c: oargnin Prices rnces—Sunday Hunany Matinee. Matinee, 1 1.00 P M. Adults Adults-13ct Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M Adttlta Mr; Evening, Adults 25c "I'LL TAKE ROMANCE" Grace Moore, Melvyn Dougla-*, Helen Wctdley, StUarl Erwin TUES.. WED., ond THURS-. FEBRUARY 22. 23. 24 § ADULTS aic - CHILDREN >0c "LOVE AND HISSES" Waller Winchell. Ren Bernie, Slmcne Simon. Bert lahr. Joan Davis. • Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15e. Evenings 20c. "DANGEROUSLY YOURS' £ $ With Cesar Romero, PhylH* llronks.' Jam pinehart. Alan "Charlie Chan At Monte Carlo" « AKRY TIIEATKR^ Hostinga, Michigan SUNDAY ond MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20 and 21 ADULTS 15cCHILDREN 10c . "PORTIA ON TRIAL" -Walter Abel. Frieda Incseort. Neil Hamilton. Heather Angel. Ruth Donnelly. BarbararPepper. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22 end 23 & 25c 13c With William Hall. Jane Wyman. Robert Warwick. Jack Mulhall. "Some Blondes Are Dangerous" With Noah Beery'• Jr.. William Gaigan. Dor ot liea Kent. Nan Grey. Roland Drew. THURSDAY and FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24 and 25 ADULTS. 15c — CHILDREN 10c "SWING IT SAILOR" Wallace Feud. Ray Mayer. Isabel Jewell. Mary Treen. Cully Richards. ’ * TROUBLE AT MIDNIGHT" WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS SATURDAY ONLY. FEBRUARY FOOD CENTER -di •rJ । i । With Warner Oland. Kryc Lake, Virginia Field, Sidney Blarkmrr, Harold Hulh-r. Kay Linakcr, Robert Kent. Noah Berry. Jr.. Larry Blake. Catherine Hughes, licrnadcnr Hastings I FRIDAY and SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25 and 26 THE SPY RING LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS . 5c 15c .......................................... .......... '* .1 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c YEARLING. LB............................................................. LB. 6c 9c LAMB LEG, Yearling LB; Miss Lucy Bassett is entertaining Wasn't there a crowd in town! the mumps. I Saturday altemoon? And wasn't itj Bake .>a)e Sal . Feb. 19. Farm As hard to nnd a parking place? • • • Home Appliance store. Itnn-Tula Local firemen have certainly earned1 Camp Fire group.—Adv their money of late? Hustings has] Don't forge: to get your automo­ one of the finest crew of firemen bile license plates before March 1 in the state. ' • • Six large grape-1 or you will be out ot hick. fruit on display in the Banner] The Tanner P T A will present, office window Saturday afternoon '. A Lady Blows in." Thursday. Feb. drew lota of attention. They were; 17, at eight o'clock. Refreshments all on one small branch and came? Miss Beatrice Dryer, who has been from M. L. Cook vnio I* wintering in' very 111 with inflammatory rheumaSt. Petersburg, Fla. * • • Work beMan.ra-Monday, teaxiua down. the. ^ism.b reported os,reuUUWWr.alpresent. old livery bam on N Church St., nnd soon we will have another fine Bonita Hcnney of Grand Ledge is parkuig lot Our city dad* are wide ill with the flu at the home of her awake and doing things for Has­ grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Roy tings all the time, • • • Have you Everett. noticed the number of plate glass Dr. D- D Walton was one of the windows on state street Hint, have program features at the Father and cracked the last few days? No Son banquet in Nashville on Thurs­ doubt the change in the lemperaday evening. ture ts to bhimc for It. Rather hard A daughter was born to Mr. nnd on the insurance companies. • • • Mrs Herman Feldpousch. 121 N. We understand that n woman with Washington St. on Tuesday. Feb. very unrjijy hair entered n local 15. at Pennock hospital. J. L. McKee. Detroit, recently ap­ beauty parlor uno day recently and Hastings Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8. addressed the operator with the re­ pointed -usiKtant vice-prenident and has been invited to go to Charlotte quest. "CJlvn me one of them crime on Monday. j\‘b. 21. to confer the general manager of the Michigan waves I've Wen reading so much degrees of the order nt that time. Central Division ot the New York । about.A departure from lite Central system. Did you know there were triplets usual is a sign on one ot the large living In Barry county? News to bill boards on N. Broadway. Il urges us. too. They nre Raymond. Roy and SACRED CONCERT TO young ireople to attend Christian Robert Gardner, sorts of Mrs. The­ Endeavor nnd Is such a pleasant BE GIVEN SAT. EVE. change resa DeCockcr; who lives near tire from the liquor and tobac­ A telegram to Rev. Hoos of the co advs. usually cluttering the land­ Ryan schoolhouse. Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle, as- scape May the good work continue. Hear lire Schubert Club male .Mirr.s him that Rev. c E. Myers and • • • Another memorable anniver­ chorus Feb 23 at Central school his Southern Quartette will be able auditorium. 8,P M. Prices 35c and to fill their date at the Tabernacle. sary was observed last Sunday. Feb. 25c. ail reserved. Auspices of Rotary Saturday. Feb. 10. at 7.30 P. M This 13. Il was the fifth anniversary of club. Net proceeds go to shoe fund Quartette are well known in var­ the Bank Holiday in Michigan—the for needy children of Barry Co — ious parts of the Middle West nnd event that pul our state in the na­ tional limelight, even before our sit­ Adv on .!,«! TliHr <|U.M n-nd.twn «I down ............... strikes wen- thought of. Sorry. Mr and Mrs Glenn Bent's sort «>m.. jt llirlr .ill .la„ lo „mu,d uu, . . . and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon you. Thu. cnevrl U Ire.. Hu- w»»llln«wn-. blrn.d,,- nril Tur>Bera of Kalamazoo, arc tin- proud fxpciur. to be met b> a Ire. will and ..I* IVtiRI hIIOIKIIIA o||.|,y 12UII n,in-iA f1UIor. , „ . . . parents of a daughter born 'Diesday. Hirer oltcrtaR. oitertas. Brr. Brr. More More 1..U IreU lorlor- .... .... .... .. .. And And dld dld „„ „„u u„ „ Feb. 15 Tire little one tipped the um.re lllIABlA tn .ill.* In Wjacttr.. thrm. t>A...VA „,.,„b.-r ........ _ . ot.................... re ikp I. .bl. re recur,<11. .. Drnrecrau u>. (rein scale* ul six pounds und has bet n and everyone I, invited to attend Friday monrlm! KraM our ol ............. named Jacqueline. till* concert. • ..................................................j them, n prominent one. to Funner Lieut. Gov. And Mr. thev were pleased to get on a Re­ Lurvn D. Dlckinwn of cl'.arlotle ar-, publican platform for once. • • • spending six weeks in t‘»c stmnv Anyway they were with n good I nc Sunday irhool groups ot the 'crowd that time ■ ' • Everybody south and while '.here Mr Dickin­ son will address the National Ant:- northeast district nf the Barry was showing everybody else their Saloon League convention :it St. County council of chrvtiait F-tu- valentines on Monday • *i won­ -Iiy O1 Petersburg. Fin . on F<-b.-ao-22. He catfnn inert at the Woodlaiuf Sopth ,,,. derr llu> how „, many of IKlr our rcaaer! readers, is a vice president of the national Brethren church Sunday. FY-b. 13.. thcught about it Tuesday. Feb 15. organization as welt as president of at 3 io P M. Rev. H. Tnwns-nd ua, tin* fortieth anniversary of the thc Mate. League. They will vr. it ;:uMc'-l h- devotwiv. with Mr ,sInklll({ ol thc Malnc ln Havam sixteen southern slates on th-- tup. S?.‘.!n.‘_der M' Harbor, with loss of 266 American in each of which tire ardent .>pi-ak- Josie Watrous hading the singing. er is scheduled for an address in Alice A Gtillir. nrwidr-d ... nt/ -reorgan - - - ­ of the spard li-American war. • • • ■ - — • the interest ot prohibition, and in. ization si •ioiuRev Klopfenstein ot ^ni| sixHiUhg about valentines, one is hU custom on all his Florida eti H... the .ddnH, address “ id local young man is still trying to ^..I.vr.*.! trijis. will visit the Detroit Tigers 1 llgtiii-put from whom.canu! all, RrsiilU ol lite election were spring training camp at Lakeland I ho .” hr rervtv-rd ' • Note to ninHear the Schubert Cltrb male : ----------iorist; ---a — cow on -a vu.se curve Di i.-i ,not uh half.. chorus Feb. 23 at Central .school Vice-Pii-. Arthur Richardson; Sec. !1S dangerous as a curve on a calf. i..g - Josephine T.i>.,.,rl*i,i.. U? i... ■ Adult A.I.,1, ....... . . . auditorium. 8 P. M Price.. 35c and i.nri nnd T Tiens. Wise; Division sup! Rev Klopfenstein: ti>' pictures in the window of the club Net proceeds go to shoe hind' Young P'-ui i.•'.* niv Supt.. Edith studio oh So. Ji'flvrson? There are for needy children of Barry Co - Black; Children’.. Div supl . Josie some very rood llkenret • of ..surer Adv • Watrous; \> a.li nhlp Training Supt. WflJ known In j, At:.! Rev: t- r -Fitrh: rr atumir Sefton) the large picture of Yvonne TirjiO Fish do not hear, but they arc sup'. . Miss Oaks The next meeting brings back memories of tiff., popusensitive to sounds tliat cause vlbra- will be held nl the Woodbury Ev.in- rinr Hasting:, young Indy whose trations on the water. scIu.B| church. |gic death is still alrnasf unbelievable . • • • V I. shOCkipg to rend of all [ the nationnlly^known character* 65° 73c 55c 69c . STOKELY'S DICED BEETS s POPULAR BRANDS 49 Most Varieties 25c 9c 29c STOKELY'S KRAUT Pancake Flour 25c 3 Lb. Can HEINZ SOUPS ... STOKELY'S PUMPKIN STATE STREET RAMBLINGS Nashville SUDDEN BILL DORN & > late.—McIntyre. Firestone. Getsi such lenders in their various lines !;«•* these. With the parsing of each .one the world beromes poorer and yet It moves on nnd on • • • Did you notice the Interesting Hoy Scout display ui the window of G. K (joodyear's hardware last week? It was placed there by Troop 74. of Emmanuel church. • • Mingled odors of state atrect Spring in the breeze, cooking cabbcge, Hint bak­ ery odnr. fn»h pulnt from the Cut Rale Shoe store, cheap jM-rfumocignr smoke, that soft coal smell, and that cheap gas smell ' ■ • Did you see the picture of Muri H. Defoe of Charlotte and the ncchmpan.vtng ar­ ticle in Friday's Grand Rapids Pre*? He ts (lie father of.our own Mis Richard cook, nnd is deserving of all Mre nice things said about him • Watch your English- Better -English week - • • And for u.'i, Adios PASSING OF MINER KEELER* Miner Spaulding Keeler, aged 75, a .'ormer well known Barry county resident, died suddenly Wednes­ day in st Anthony's hospital, st Petersburg. Florida, after a heart attack. Mr Keeler was in Middlt Ville on October IB. 1862. He was one of fgur sons, all of whom weninterested with their father in a general store and banking in’ Mid­ dleville while there the men be­ came interested in the nuuyifacture 61 hra-ss hardware and tn 1900 formed tlie Keeler Braxs Company which was Inter taken to Grand Rapids where it became very pros­ perous. The Association of Com­ merce in Grand Rapid-, agreed to deed fhc factory site to the com­ pany when one hundred men were employed on the payroll This num­ ber uUr n-ached within n short time and was gradually built up until at the present time thn employment h from 800 to 1400 persons , ■ After hb moved lo Grand Rapids, Mr Keeler became identiflfd with the old Kent Bunk and the Michi­ gan Trust company of which he wo* a director. He was nil native member of the Fountain Street Baptut church and wag kndwn for hla philanthropy and generosity He was a kindly, genial man and a true, friend, never forgetting those of’ other diry.s. often going lo Middle­ ville and coining to Hu-tings lo rail an those who were dear to him in his young manhood. Surviving are his wife, who was a former Middleville resident, one son. lAaac.*S. Ketlcr. a brother. Georg*Kevlcr ot Portland.Oregon, nnd live grandchildren Funeral herviers where held al the resld.-’iirc on Col­ lege Avenue in Grand Rapids on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Dr Milton M MeGorril) offirtatin*. Interment'was nr the O.-.K HUI ccmelcry In Grand Rapids Sausages Used tn .500 U. C. Sausages arc mentioned in tlie world's oldest cook books. It Is. a manuscript by Athanacus and sau­ sage* arc called oryae. The ancieuts 'even trad a play written ■bout sausages about SOU B. C. �THE nASTINfiR BAKNER. TIIVESIMT. rFBRUARV U. | signs, in order lo 'determine Uie | DEPUTY COLLECTOR l_u_ ..I.-':’1'" * ability to read and distinguish col- ucru » 1 . them second and Doiothy Proefrcx k ■ ,lhird- . • Days, Years । No Time Lost j Ors. A simple vision test and a test1 COMES TO HASTINGS of hearing complete Ute oral ex----- s— . • 1 Time, regarding days, years. ate., amination Color bilndned does not At Post Office To Help In - ' ■ - ---------- — — .SEVENTEEN CITIZENS __________________ has not been lost Ln any way and disqualify the applicant ulUiough it come Taxpayers Make 1 will mean special coaching of traf- ! SAXONS LOSE THIRD GIVEN GUN PERMITS: I tic lights and distinguishing various Returns around the sun determines COACHING SCHOOLS BE- , traffic signs LEAGUE GAME FRIDAY The Barry County Licensing nlution I j For lire convenience of Uioae who tlie seasons, observes a writer in Automobile drivers Just learning are required lo=file Fedt-ial ING H£LD THROUGH ■_ - by law -la— ---Board Heard Thejr , the Detroit News. Belding Winner to drive must take supplemental ; income tax returns, aThe Deputy col- Of I The division of the year into. OUT THE STATE Applications ” tests. They must haw a knowledge lector of League Internal Championship; Revenue will be of thc fundamental rules of driving at the United State*; |iOst office. ’• Last week permits were granted ‘■ months and days by what we call Reserves Win a calendar has been a matter’ of ; in Uie city and a knowledge of traf- .Hasting* on Monday. Feb 2iH. to WILL WEED OUT i to seventeen per«onx to carry gtuu. Lost Friday night the Saxons iw.t by tlM. u^ry COunty gun licensing growth and change. The Boman ' TUC IIK1CACC noil/CDC fie signs and slgnah. Afll-r sutisfoc- assist taxpayers in preparing tiicir „ L|r Boyes calendar introduced in 738 B. C. I nt UieOHrt unlVtno torlly passing these requirements a return*. No charge will be made lur tiicir Blind league game lo Belding ; bouid. Huy were Winston •m. DelUaH-ButUIU W w" Holly "of had. a year of 10 months, or 304 temporary license, good for 60 days t this service. Tin- matter of filing । and wilh .it ail hopes of a icainir ;*** I Slate Police Cooperating In will be granted-U*m. At Uie end of jtour income tax return should ta- championship Woodland; Chas Chas. S 8 Me! McNulty; CtesTh!-, also pl.u । - I Warflsad; ....... w>? .-, days, but as this did nut agree with 1 APPLICANTS MUST PISS KID I STS Sporting, Items I Campioi), State - given »*•»**>• To * Make w.iussu tfVBla --------iM-nafty interei'l Hei ------- under ------- competent ----- -—.... supervision ------------ to -- --------- fend -----... .j]*, u-ry ,1OM-and al ivil Frank Botat ui.d M J Hinckh-y. months were added by Numa. Pom- : and " if that *is--------passed n permanent* . will the office--In ' the' *basement • Ilnn, Was tll( U. ,nor^ thall ■ NuxhviHe; Ray Branch. Tac’p Oiex. pillua In 713 B. C. and the year Highways Safer ■*--------------“ 'be at‘ ----------~ pOst pohit h ad citin r wav Hl . Jarman. Gerald Skidmore. Rus- :। wal tart at winter was made maae to ,start bi the me wmicr ing in preparing the examination 1 You are required to.... file a return if ............ ‘V b‘* rX^fin^^St JS?Ikd F«Eu- ’: lolxttce. As this calendar was not [ question* for conducting the tests | your net income 3 $1.000 00 or over, For* based cn a knowledge of the true : ,Mt Hastings; Russell J. were the state police, highway com- or your gross income Is *5.000 or 'SJ! HartUigU‘r^ length of thc year (365.24224 days) miss loner, secretary of staU’. engi- over nnd you art-single tor married tt.e error accumulated so that by | neers. automobile clubs and various and not living with husband or ■ Julius Caesar's time the seasons 1-aBalliJter and Bessnier were other associations wlfei. VI or II if jfyou ore II1UIIICU married lllltl and liv,.v,^ who w,,v have ,M*,V worked IWMC*. U>( BIT ll»4 were confused and spring came [ Every automobile driver who has together in trying to bring to the irfg with husband or wife and yopr high point men fur Hustings with ;t to renew Ills or her license will now ! people of Michigan the necessary ! net Income is $2,500. or over or your , six apiece Dehn led tlie scoring at- | ? Y about die first of January. The ' T ie T u have to pass a more rigid examina- 1 tens and it is hoped that results in gross income is $5,000 or over tack for Belding .with thrw field Julian calendar was then estab- I ----- — ------------------- ----------- | ,..r next ,yenr v„, wlp Justify M1V U°n tiinn ever^before. 221**,*1'* teni Uie wulJk work . Form Fonn J04OA JM0a should sliould be ti uw-d■ lor • net goaU-uud two Dee throw*- for « lo- • lished.-with the leap year to cor- 1 to weed out the irresponsible and they have done and also result In income of not mon- Oran 15.000 dr- •■*' -- ■■ • , .... . AT THE STRAND. reel inn. ana Uie year 40 b. v. was ... > drivers and thereby unfit .............. reduce the ■ less accidents on •»._ Uie .highways, i rived from salaries, wages. Interest. The local lau-> handled the ball (Grace Moore, Melvyn Douglas in • given 445 days, called "the year of state's high toll of traffic accidents !-------------- -»• --------- -— and dividends. Form 1M0 should Very J*** tt,,d U,.,,r I “111 Take Romance." confusion “ Sixteen centuries later The purpose is to protect drivers , fairly accurate, but they lost ! . An exultant fiesta ot song, com- u,v c,,u, «»«•-•ww.v?;-.--vaibe used for net income-, from salE -U4 ,.„ calendar error from „. the Julian and not to einbarras.-. them. But the ! game on foul shots rnuf- j’e<-<ly ami romance surpassing all pre- die rj q * XT carles, wages, interest, and dividend' wa, Xound t0 10 dayj. our preg. unfit and unsafe drivers should be ; ijOy oCOUt NeWS lof more than $5,000. and incomes ling tiieir two while Belding made viouj-^oore >us: Moure hits bits in Importance. I rnl calendar_ the Gre<orlan. wa. denied the privilege of operating n three out of eight ------ .. irom other sources regardless of rmtion and discrimination of her J motor vehicle on Uie public highway ’ ' 1 amounts ALL RETURNS MUST BE A very unusual tinng occurred ! numerous rendition*. Tlie story ca­ devised to correct this. nnd not be allowed to-destroy hu­ u» boy, voi«> ior c.puln.|,„_ .................... ........... i The Jewish sabbath la.te*} from Thirty-five men are taking the ! FILED IN DUPLICATE. vorts amiably through New Yorks' man lives and property* Scout Leadership Training Course. I Your return for the calendar year Three of thc boys wen- tied, so all < njgbl cjubs and pent houses and sunset of the sixth day to sunset ot Captain Scavarda of the State* Po­ "Hap" Clark and Julie Knowlton of 1937 must be filed not later than three were acting cnptaUi*. They ' wlnds Up bl Um. A^cn*^,. the seventh day. Tlie Jews, like the lice says that this will bp an oppor- Grand Rapids are in charge and arc 1 March 15. 1938. with Uie Collector were Moore. Renick and LoBaUis- ' Greeks, began their day at sunset, timlty for drivers to check their atudsted by Ray stone. John Hewitt, of Internal Revenue for the district *‘‘T "Ixivr and HLssen" starring the Babylonians at gunrise. The driving ability on four points. "First, Jesse Kelly. Jason Bradfield. Harvey '----in which - - ---------------you reside or ” ----have your Bessmer. •tnru-il in place Of , Winchrtl, Simon. Bernie. Jewish year begins in the tall. he learns and we learn If he is able Burgess. Russell Beeler and Joe principal place of business. Schwartz, who Is out because of Wltll puniv ln their punches these to operate n car; second, is he Brozak. A penalty of not more.than $10.­ graduation and played a very nice tw0 (1.udisLs nrc back again In the 1 physically tit? Third, is he actually Different phases of scouting are 000 or Imprisonment for not more offensive game, being lied for high . Breftteai return match in history. | Mahogany Has Long Been capable of operating a ear—has he than I year, or both. U imposed by (They gel all excited over the talents uie proper understanding uiiuersutnciing of oi the uie discussed — and practiced — - each --- -- week. ------ . statute for willful failure to make jxiirii man the 1 Used as Furniture Wood Line up lur the Belding game was (Of Q cutc little number fresh from I drlvlhs nil., lo wnile « ~ with | “ •" »'*>E' Tatis')"' paib,_ ) ”\ Mahogany is one of the royal famMtely to hlnu.lt oS ocher,. Fourtli. has a * oo<l tbn ”” group “ good time*‘ Tlie is return op tune. nnd. in addition. 5 ns follows Be lding — 17 ' (; ' • — fly of furniture woods. It has been to 25 percent of Uie amount of the Hastings—!G mg has he the proper sense of respon- |I planning for a week end camping .. -----irOteilv Yoons'* starring ; used for centuries and because of Waite I ..n "Dangirc Moore ic) F sibllity of his obligation to society." | trip in March. , A "csar Romero. Phyllis Brooks. ,3 beautiful color. Its dignity, "Its Finkbelner F io Dchn Dehn . Banner each week for Examinations are both written1 Watch -------- -Uie- ----------------------- — A Idve of danger and a dangerous 1 strength, its delicate natural pat- i LaBallUu-r <ci C Price HEAVY MOVEMENT OF and oral, the written examinations | Boy Scout news, Jove ends this new screen puli to lernI> and ltl fll)e ,PXlure and surRenick tc> G. Middleton i-onslsting of twenty questions of *--------------- - ’ MICHIGAN PRODUCE Besumer H **!> be used for hundreds ot G. Johnson “ ‘’,rJ.* ■^.r^.“,d.VcntUre thBl the true and false .type. There are | PAYS FINE, yeur$ to com(, Mo|t of know sub Sutphen ers two continents, Lansing—Federal state inspection ! Rearick ten sets of written questions and | Clyde Pennington of Nashville was Score by quarter.i— ------- ---------- —• we like it. but we do not know why. Uie only preparation necessary for 1 arrested there on Saturday on a records were smashed during Jan­ answering any of them is familiar-, drunk and disorderly charge. When ,1 uary with total movement of 2075 . Haslings starring Warner Oiand. and many of us arc unable to tell of Michigan farm produce. Belding Ity with thc fundamentals of driv- 1 brought before Justice Cortrlght on •carloads 1 It is murder for n million when one variety from another, writes । rules contained Monday hr he was was assessed assessed aa tine fine of of ' toppl!!!L D‘*einber shipment* by I Referee: Burch ■Ing --------*---------- —j <_ in the booklet.' Monday Death denis a bane at the gaming Edith Weigle in the Chicago Trib- i • What Every Driver Must Know $500 00 and and costs costa of of SO $0 15 15 with with an an alal- ' 30? C^,n'H<!‘CAOrd“,’R,‘° "T tnow."" I I $5 tables. And Chan takes a mllllon-to- une. Reserves Win Easily. Tlie oral examination consists of' ternative of m days In Jail He paid ‘ !' ,* , L?*‘P“I,’’ , one chance lo solve a triple murder. There are three localities from brief questioning on standard road the fine. , ®r. Agriculture. Records disThe reserves won an easy victory which this cabinet wood comes. I | close shipment of 1505 cars. 817 by | Belding, the score being 47-14. AT THE BARRY. They arc the West Indies (Cuba, j ----- | rail and 748 by truck, of potatoes. ! over Schultz was high point man lor "Portia on Trial." 'S* 309 cars of onions and 111 cars of Hastings with eleven, followed by With ».«. Walter w..,r Abel. Frieda InesIn„J* apples. M««lc<!.c™w.l.ndSouth Keller with ten. while Morehouse cnn. N.-I1 Himllun. Hwch.r Awl c Records dlsclqse that rail ship- । >nd other, In Ute e»M U1U modem *nt«l«>. and Atnea Urom the \. menu of potatoes are 3.000 cars less i was high point man for Belding version of Faith Baldwins "Portia" ; «>»»*. Gold and Ivory coaste. than In 1937. with onion shipments , with seven. comes to the screen Portia Ls n bril- and Nigeria). When you buy r C lagging. Apple movement was maCharlotte lo Play Here. Hunt and successful woman crim- piece ^if furniture made of mating< j lerlally aided by purchases of the. a Federal Commodities Cor- ! Tlle »c*1 *ame ,he SftXons win innl lawyer, admired and feared by any you orc entitled to know wheth­ ......... surplus v .u.uba.uk-o w,.. | er n 3 West Indian. America, or I poratlon. which started purchases of 1 P,nV wl'* be 0,1 Friday night of this er adversaries. ..... will ...meet Charlotte Huck Jones in "Sudden loTZqZZti.. r».. ‘ Africa mahogany. There Is no such apples in January, after dlscontlnwhen they Bill mu Dom." ulng in November. II 1in " the local gym. Charlotte *has ’■*•* *n j A roinantlci dnuna Qf exciting I lhin8 “ phiUPPlne mahogany. Any team and won in Uie the mining *'ood «oJd under that name is a 1 strong the B-nnef.men R. nre "men the last scoregame be jI evenbl *‘Ventj’ bl *” ttu-JWest OMLJWest— —in in the themln mining the ‘nK ,! misnomer, say. Georg. N. Lamb. the B-nnettmen won. won. the the .score score bebe- . . country " । Ing 19-18 This Will be the last time lnnu co* coun2?_ ■ spokesman for the Mahogany Asso­ j the Hastings fans will have a • CHOICE: ciation. Inc. ■ chance to see the Saxons play on , Wallace Ford. Ray Mayer I nc „ lor „, furniture lurnlw„ ote Best for the nn finest are • their home court and it Ls hoped a • r“'K">nlu„ KSFS ,5 Cbb Fancies ‘" »»“ — large crowd will attend this game. hogany. Il has a golden brown and 1 Plain [ pal. Husky Stone, who wants to । sometimes a deep, rich, brownish ' leave the navy and get married. sophomore red tone and is heavier than other I Whites WIN CHAMPIONSHIP -s.™ bia.,^ are Dangerou^ types. It takes a beautiful finish. ' " There have been two basket ball leagues for High school girls this* ■.. ThLs story gives n little known1 SIZES 13’/a to 17 GUARANTEED NOT Polo Oldest SUck, Ball Game of the trials and tempta- i season. Tlie noon league was made viewpoint .... surrounds thesew.v™. Regular polo la the oldest game that knights ‘ TO FADE OR SHRINK. A FULL SIZE up of four trains captained by tions the padded mils who rise to fame j with stick and ball known to man1 Kathryn Saunders. Enid chceseinnn, of SHIRT mid fortune from obscurity and then j K.IIW. kind. It began Ml Ln Persia, VUIIIUIICB centuries I Dorothy Proefrock and Lucille En- fade away into oblivion agalh. I। before -------the Christian era, -and. .has 1 dreiL The other league was com­ I spread the world over wherever posed of teams representing the •The Spy Ring" starring there are men and horses. Our mod­ four High school classes. William Hall. The last one of the class games The story of n group of clever ern version comes from India, was to be played between the Junior foreign ................spies — ...» O murL’ Brlll,h who ... try ........... vainly ,to mur- b'”U*h' b-'k and Sophomore teams. Both teams der an army captain In order to oflleer» about 1670, and almost imhad won four games, which was to steal a machine gun device he has mediately popularized there and In decide the championsiflp. Tire Invented......................................................... “ ■* »»-*•-* ’•-•— the United «Statei. sophomore* wen thc game . 14-10 which made them champions. “Trouble at Midnight" starring 1 First place in the noon'lcague was I George J. Brett, newly-elected - by Kathryn Saunders team. There A rapidly moving storv about No matter what you want 1 secretary-treasurer, and director of was a tie for second place between ... cattle ml ■rustlers U..utia who »>*v UIKUUUC organize ua as Clef. , . . to use a radio aet for. you j Michigan Bell Telephone Company, the teams of Enid Cheeseman and ficlently ns city gangsters and steal county, was elected governor of will find that ZENITH , begun work with forebear of pres-. DoroUiy proefrock. This tie was vast herds of cattle through theme Mlwouri in 1888. He was Albert P. will do the Job to your en­ ent company as office boy. . played off, the victory went to E. of swift.trucks. tire satisfaction. OBITUARY. In quality of tone we don't j William Houverier was bom at believe it can be beat. Delton. November 7. 1884. and made I his home there until one year after j In bringing in reception his marriage to Margaret Peeke of , from foreign countries Martin on November 28. 1906 They I ZENITH has a reputation TO GET YOUR SLICE OF then moved to Prairieville where ’ as the best. their two sons were born. Nineteen | 'years later he and hLs family moved [ In point ot sales ZENITH ‘ lo his farm near, Doster where he . far outsteps* its nearest had lived for the past twelve yean. competitor. I Mr. Houvener was taken to pen­ nock hospital on January 24 and We handle nothing but And "SAVE WITH SAFETY’ ! passed away six days later. January I Zenith because we believe 30. 1938. He leaves to mourn his I there is no belter radio CORN SOLVENT. 4 Qc i death his widow and son. Maurice. • COLD TABLETS made. Rexall. 25c .................. 13 I of Doster, a son Donald and wife of 25c Sixe. Laxative ... i Kalamazoo, six brothers, two sisters I The prices on Zenith are CASCARA TABLETS. 4 Qc . besides many nieces, nephews and . very reasonable. Let us ANALGESIC. RexalL friends. PACQL'IN HAND QQc 25c Size, Hinkle s No. 3 13 show you what a good set 50c Size, Liquid........ CREAM, 50c Size............... 03 we can sell you as low as Pt. Milk of Mameala. 1 PL Rubbing Alcohol HILL'S LAXATIVE 4 Qc l AU horses tuke different types of I 1 Pt. Ml 31 Solution. EQc 100 Aapirin .................. QUININE. 30c Size......... 1 3 • shoes. When a person thinks of ' 84c Value. BOTH 33 98c Value, Pure test, NERVINE, DR. MILE'S, QQc the many different types of gaits, Both — ........................ $1.00 Sixe ........................ OO such as a rack, slow gait, canter Elcctrcx Heating Pad DOAN'S KIDNEY FILLS EQc right and left, trot, running walk, Electrex Room Heater Soothes. Com$4 .99 75c Size ............. . 33 fox trot and others and the different ' A welcome friend QQc forts. Relieves— 1 MUM. 4QC types of horses such as thc trotter. ! these cold doys^— wO Large Size ..............."VW i running horses, hurdler, polo horses . BARB A.SOL SHAVING O7‘" 1 Pound Eli Brand and the work horses, it is not hard 500 KLENZO CREAM. 50c Size........ .. W1 lo understand that the business of i COTTON FACIAL TISSUES shoeing hones is really a special­ LAVORI8, 7QC We have on our floors several good USED 2T ist's job. $1-00 Size....................... 4.. 1 3 LADY ESTHER CREAKS. 55c Size.......... W 1 YEAST AND IRON EQc COD LIVER OIL, REM. For Cough. JQc Tablets. 75c size. 100 03 $1.00 Sixe. Puretest. Pt. every one put in first class condition by our 60c Size.............................. *43 Snappy Service VICK'S NOSE DROPS. QQc radio repair man. We are making a price on HALIBUT LIVER OIL QQc 50c Size .............................. 03 Capsules, 50. $1 *ixe 03 these sets/ri from • Next week the coaching schools to be conducted by jiie police offi­ cials under the direction of the State police will be started, thc one for this district being held at Kala­ mazoo, February 17 and 18 NOW ... AT PENNEY'S LOWEST PRICES IN 4 YEARS ON OVERALLS ALWAYS FIRST with LOWER PRICES -Penney's Again Proves Their Leader­ ship in Wprk Clothes Values! OXHIDE OVERALLS Early October price was 79cNOW <Boys’ Oxhides were 59c in Early October, NOW 43c.) SANFORIZED Super Big Mac Overalls ¥llc Early October price was $1.10 _ NOW (Beys' Super Little Mac were 89c in Early October — NOW We.) MEN'S WAISTBAND STYLES COPPER RIVETED SUPER BIC MAC BRAND NOW Were 98c .. BOYS* SIZES, 59c 79® OXHIDE BRAND Were 79c NOW BOYS* SIZES. 43c 59C Comparative Prices Quoted Were as of Early October. Same High Quality and Conitruction Features As Always! 180 NEW girls Waters Clothes Shop You Can t neat a ZENITH YES FOLKS, ONLY 12 DAYS LEFT! BIRTHDAY Sale SAVINGS 19' For Thors., Fri. & Sat. 39' .-s 59' 19? 2t ELECTRIC RADIOS 79' OdorlessDry Cleaning $5,00 "* $IO.°° S>H>factlon Come in and look them over—they won’t last long at these prices. HASTINGS PHONE 1126 C A D kJ E D tw An E IS ! Guaranteed GIVt US YOUR CALL. . MILLER FURNITURE CO. kJ Q I* ** *'me to condition your >tock for cold wlndt and rain. We carry a complete stock of DR. HESS PIIODl'tTS! Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Three Registered Pharmacist* for Your Protection. 2363 Hastings Cleaners CARVETH & STEBBINS "The Rexall Store’’. Back'of National Bank Bldg. CALL frOR AND DELIVERY Phone 2131 “Where You Get What You Aik For." Goods Delivered EQc ptesse- - �BOOST THE COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME The Hastings Banner It's the Spirit of a Community That Counts—Nat Its SI wo THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1938 A PAGE OF ED1TOR1A1S AND-FEATURES* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. | Martin and his associate* employ' Andy Taylor. I see. is backing up "the millions at their coin- the creditability of » IlfMllklOT’r'IKI some i,onu' of of'the c hU fish- stories \A / A H H11\] I •» I I 11\| mand in establishing and operating ; with photograph*. “VnUI HI "VJ LH1*. ,;an ail iii'iuimai industrial piuiu. plant, thus mius ucuiuii demon-, • • • . strntlng Just how it should and! T hese* pictures, they tell me, ! could be done. . | arouse admiration not so much for • • • | Andy's fishing ability u* they do for Loans .to "Small Business Men"— his knowledge of photography I 'If-the -small buxines*' men" are• • • prevented from obtaining loan*, the ' You should never keep a Indy fault lies with tlie president The waitlng.-Abc.. RFC some year* ago was authorized I ... to make available-for loans to *171*11, Undersheriff - ---------------- -Glenn ---- Bera b a Industry, in builness. a .turn not to granddaddy now—for the first time. 1 exceed $300,000,000. but last fall the • • • President notified tlie Reconstruc-i Understand they decorated Eva BY CONGRESSMAN tlon Finance Corporation. In sub- ' with the -Order of Uie Silver Eagle'’ CLARE E. HOFFMAN 'stance, to discontinue such loans, at the Commercial Club Tuesday except in cases of extreme emcr- I noon. ” k * Little Business Men" Conference gency. intimating that private capl- I Incidentally. Eva says that the They. came—u thousand strong— tai was available, that the emer­ nt i he Invitation of the President- gency no longer -existed. RFC now twins are now making prodigious ef­ on their own lime, paying tiicir own has available $213,671,001.(15. which forts to talk. expenses—but they were not permlt- it could loan in proper cases, were Or did she stfy they were talking t-d—although thc Indians art—to it not for the Presidential order. Respectfully. like prodigies? sec the -Great White Father." They Claic E. Hoffman. found their chairman had been se­ Member of congress. If not. it probably won't be long lected for them by Secretary Roper; until they will be. FIRST SIGN OF SPRING Editorials A TRADITION THAT FAILED. I trade are something more than It was George Washington who newspaper reading matter; they are advised the American people to events which affect our own pocket­ keep forever free of entangling al- ’ books and consequently our own fiances with European powers. This method of living. advice has been accepted in theory • DEFINITE POLICY NEEDED. to become a standardised plank A proper adjustment to this new In the foreign policy platform of the . condition of the world requires the United States. Although the advice of this ' wisdom and patience of a Washing­ great American lias been accepted ton. The complete isolation we de­ in theory. It has never been put to sire is Impossible. Oceans arc no practical use. with any great degree longer the efficient protecUve bar­ ol success. We were drawn into The riers they once were. The elimina­ Boxer Rebellion incident Ln China tion of foreign markets for trade— and thus cemented ties which make which ----- we would have to do if we us rather sensitive to events in the hoped io achieve effective Lsolatiqn . we profess ------------Orient even though com­ I and immunity from world affairs— plete isolation. Then. too. we helped wduld cause a drastic readjustment to right the affairs of Uie world by in our own economy TTierefore the Understand that the young wom­ clashing with Spain and in addition important question for Americans en in the Old Age Pension office tO ---------to G-UOS Cuba acquuru acquired ...c the Philippine and10 dccWe 13 ht>W far *lld Undfr were all alwittcr for a few momenta Journed In disorder. -Little business Haw to the line, let the qulpa Hawaiian islands, possession of tlie what conditions we will permit our‘ Monday when they happened to men" transact 00 per cent of the fall where they mavi , glance Into a nearby office. phllipplncs by Uie U. S. A. has al- ' selves to be drawn Into controverNation's business. The "big* boys'* go down to Uie White House and . ways been regarded with suspicion' sirs with other nations? In this , But it was just a false alarm and By Observing Tommy. meet the President; tlie -lllllc fel­ by Japan. Furthermore possession connection tlie present admtnlstraall fterfecUy proper. lows" are among the forgotten men. of this territory constitutes another lion should give us a clear-cut state­ Probably it matters little, for the | Still, it's over such trivial things bond which tics us in rather close- ment of its own views on this sub-. President prefers to follow Uie ad­ that gossip often starts. ly with affairs in the Orient Dur-1 ject. vice of the briiin trusters, of those who never created or transacted ing the world war we also disre- j | Wliat ho! Musin t let this phil­ business. Tlie president lives on an garded the advice of Washington ' THE PHTLOSOPlfY OF FORCE osophical mood get out of control. inherited income. and became involved in foreign en- ; Of course the thc best foreign policy r—Qume tiling* the honorable man tanglcmcnts from which we have would be one which would steer us Farm Legislation—The farm bill cannot do. never does. He never al! controversies with with- fornever been able to extricate pur- clear of all wrongs or degrades a woman. He selves There have been numerous cign powers, such a policy would be A penalty of 15c a bushel on com never oppresses or cheats a person and wheat for those who sell in ex­ minor incidents which might be an ideal’ ’toward 1 which to strive 1 For a niche in the Hastings Hall weaker or poorer than himself. He cess of Uie quota was fixed in con­ of Eligible Bachelors Tommy nomi­ never betrays a trust. He la honest, cited as proof to the fact that pub- | But there nre al least three major ference. No one yet knows Just how nates Ivan Gaskell, promising young sincere, candid and generous.— lie opinion in this country has nev- nations In thc world today held m far control will go; nor whether assistant to Waller Wallace Charles w. Eliot er remained isolated from affair* in tlie light grip of factions which bethe so-called dairying amendment: which prohibits the uw of land on Incidentally oilp of Walter’s re- Were I so tall lo reach the Pole, the rest of the world. , Hme in the philosophy of force. which a subsidy is paid for the pro ­ cent assistants didn’t retain his Or grasp the tlie ocean in my span, span. Washington's advice has been ac- These powers—Japan. Italy. Gerduction of dairy products, will re­ place in thc hall for very long eith- I must be measured by my soul; cepted. It has had thc-’blessing of many—regard thc armed power of main m or go out ot thc bill. A pro­ er। Tho mind’s the standard of the almost every fluent-tongued poll- | the state as a means of advance­ cessing tax to supply thc needed * • • I man. ’ funds Ls aLso again being advocated. Equal luck to you. boy. tician who has ever rben to ment. Peace, according to their Isaac Watts. No one knows where the money to harangue a crowd: it has had thc viewpoint, is not a normal condition finance parity prices is to be found, official blessing of a continual line of well being in which individual unless it be through processing of congressmen and presidents who citizens may pursue their personal taxes. . ’ have taken over thc destiny' of Hits ambitions as ireeborn men and weens . The CIO And Your Pocketbook— country but -a condition national |H LUUIIU? after u.wi the great leader re- I women ---- ... .. ---. -................of -............... .UVU VW weeks’ visit wnn with ucr her parents. action to keep public confidence ... at and Mrs. c F Brooks. Mr Mahar The PreMdent in person received a tired ip thc idyllic charm of his i stagnancy, unprofitable and oppres- | fcVcr neat Where or when these 1 arrived Munday nnd returned with delegation from the UAWA of De«> n..nr trrmnn aggressive nations, nations. (loCo- ; forces will be unlcasJierfThw-onc run cun !j Mount Vernon estate; it has lias uropro­ sive to virile, naarcsslvc • I troit. which miked for an appropria­ vided the motto for our foreign re­ operation implies a voluntary re- , My. possibly a peaceful adjustment tion of 8130.000.000 to assist in carTHERE is no doing mg for thc unemployed in MlchiFORTY YEARS AGO triction of armed power and so , CMn be made, although probably lot lations policy. anything well without February . ..... ... iZ iouo 1808 . «"n- wh0 come largely from the mo/ ; In brief, the wisdom of this ad­ cannot be fitted Into this line of a temporary nature application and indus­ A delightful musical was given industry and its allied plants try. — Lord Chesterfield. vice has never been questioned. Of philoaophy-except possibly to bring I It u lnic thRt none Of these three I - t >7". year S'S were driven by the Mi-J> Edith and A:uo Loin- •}«<£ r.e driVPn even more significance, however, is about a temporary "breathing spell" > governments is likely to last for .from X bard at their home last evening. * “ *thdriobs “‘“ '“*■* by“ *the“ CIO the fact that it has never been con- while gains are being consolidated. I |ong However, in the process of Aixiul 50 of the young friends of ' Marlin. President of the UAWA. *' CHOICE: Don Smith were delightfully enter­ wants thc "basic industries" under Nationally thekc nations a’ite each breaking up no one can say what aislently put into practice. public control, whatever that may '» tained at ills home Friday evening Fancies unocr irun-ciuu they may spread throughout We uiu did sny shy away irom from me thc nanr.hnrm- uiciutorsiupB dictatorships living finder iron-clad havoc they al a Zoological patty, each guest mean He. unlike the "little business less, impotent League of Nations i discipline. In the field of Intcnw-1 ll)C ' wor]d.i. it thus behooves other wearing something to represent- an men." was successful in seeing the Plain President, although they and their c with the virtuous feeling that we [ tional relations they are anarchists. J nations to be ready to protect themanimal a guessing contrr.t. deiightful refreshments, music and Uie customers arc the ones who will be were adhering to our -traditional’’ refusing to fit themselves into any ' selves. Whites Gramophone afforded abundant en­ called upon to aid in earing for the policy of isolation. Yet this "tra-1 peaceful scheme or to submit to I “ tertainment and thc occasion was motor workers thrown out of rm- ? ditlon" did not prevent us from be- ■ mutual discipline for the benefit of1 STRENGTH TO RESIST ployment in Detroit. He. like the one long lo be remembered . SIZES 13Vi to 17 GUARANTEED NOT coming embroiled in the costliest ' all Regardless of what our foreign William coutchle and Miss Hattie President, wants -higher wages but J* With such philosophies as these in I po^. m„y iL behoves the United McGee ot Muskegon, spent Sunday lower prices for the product-some- »' TO FADE OR SHRINK A FULL SIZE war in history i thing that Henry Ford has been glv- '' with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Doyle. thc minds of those who seem pre- j SUWs ln Uwsc troubled times to SHIRT MLsscs Gertrude Smith and ing for several years. Still thc Govpared back their ideas ^....2 to ‘— 1 -------- with gl- I I Keep herself strong, Thc only stop TIMES CHANGE. TWENTY YEARS AGO eminent contmui's to prosecute vj Aimee Coulter, are home from Ann -----------------------• There are logical reasons. gantlc war machines, one wonders ■ slg„ whlch lhc followers . of. 4.Uw. 'February 14. 1918 Arbor for. a few days' vacation be­ Ford. In addition to higher wages. \ । Martin want., shorter hours. |c R u U possible for any nation to tb phfioeophy pufioeophy of force" heed is isSever. why the American policy of if r Sever, —fdree : Leland Holly of Woodland, who tween semesters. I With millions to spend in organiIsolation has never been a success, pursue an entirely peaceful, non-re- ;j Our - - line ol - <ie- I is well known in Hastings, has navy Ls our -first j joined the Hospital corps, taking FIFTY YEARS AGO. ration work and chiming tp know * ■When Washington gave this advice ! sLstanl policy? j feiLve and money spent on building । the examination in Detroit. He Ls February 15, 1888 1Just how industry should be operatIt took weeks to cross the ocean. Tlie Methodists will doubtlo>» buy . cd. it is respectfully suggested that it up to meet all reasonable needs now a medical student at the Uni; a new organ soon. ■ * Hygetdc condition* aboard ships I AN EXPLOSIVE SITUATION. ] for protection would serin to be rvcrslty of Michigan. Dutch" Wilmont took a fall out There were 20.233 stamps sold at were such that Che transportation ' One bright .spot in the intemamoney well spent. _The exact type (of the high cost oi living several the post office in January of troops was both costly and dead- ' tional picture U the fact that thc ; U| ,w„t well WO1, w w naof ships M might be left to Mrs. J c Lampman very pleas­ days ago when he landed a pickerel Jy. There were no cable connections; three dictatorships mentioned in Hie va, exix_.ru Mncc they know where- weighing fourteen arid one half antly entertained about 40 of her belween continents. Trade in this paragraph! ab°vc do not, represent i o( Ulc>. iiX!ak Mhl|e Ihc laynian can pounds, while fishing through tlie lady friends al an afternoon tea ice at Long lake northwest of town. Friday. country was mostly of a local na- ; tfie great mass of tlie iieopie. The ( only gUess. Sunfield Friday R, If there arc fish lo be caught Mr. ture. industrial development had average Italian. German or Jap-1 - ; In building up our defenses, let us Wilmont will get them, for he is and while there in nttemplsfig to S ... Scarcely started An ocean constitut- anese. or or cxaniple. example, undoubtedly undoubtedly ,i (do tJle Jhought that that they they be be |0 M wlUi ttiejhought one of the most exiierienced fish-' put out a fire |n thj Bqrnt-*' hotel was — very ------------------badly suffo'catcd. but recd a formidable barrier, behind isn't a vindicative sort ol individual • for protection only and tlmt ermen in Lius vicinity. ■ At tlw annual mcetrnp of tlie coveredjn a short t ume. tunc. k Finest Quality Merchandise At Attractive Prices which it would be both |xx**iblc and ! wlih a burning ambition to rule the ' siatMmfn Of the world map find Mis* Hortense —• Van — •Zile ’ of Char- Il Jjiraclical for a nation to take ref- ; world, or al least a big slice ot it. | comnlon eround for adjusting Co-operative shipping Assn, held ut *2. Is the guv.-.»l of Mr. and Mrs. S VcknOMlay the Court House Wk' ---- thc lotte. uge | But when jieoplc aren I used to ! differences so the armaments may following directors were .ere elected: R .. P T Coigrovc Today, however, conditions have democratic self government, a com- j nol fiave !o Ukcd ai ai|. A. J Browne and family hive B, Walker. C. A Woodruff. Peter 2 LBS. changed. An ocean, while .still a j pact, well organized minority can I Kunz. Frcrt otLs. R M Bates. Jno. •gone to California, to spend the re­ mainder ot the winter. V. Wickham. A NWilliam,. barrier of sorts, is by no mean.-, as ‘ bring the herd into complete, a booj oanut uj suits, u uj lucar..-. »-■> urmg uie ncro aoao. A_ E Fowler and daughter. Hastings city schools will remain ----- -------------„— Mrformidable as in thc days ol Wash- j lute submission. For all practical closed indefinitely, according to th*- Booram. have removed from St. Anringion. Airptanes can span the purposes such a minority is the tn*draws' ** Bay. to Fort Payne. statement of an officer of the board ** ““ Florida. *Atlantic within twenty-four hours; i jority. . A striking trophy for display -in of education. There is no relief for Alabama — ----------------- - ,. Colgrotc and H, fast bouts can make the trip in i Dictatorships . always . come lo an the WLvconsin State House is a bill the fuel situation in sight. It Ls not known when the bel|v' will again wife and Mrs Currie Goodyear were slightly more than four day*; ca-' end. ; Tlie — head • ; man of th<* system. ■ killed by the legislators. Il would summon the pupil« to their studies, present at the surprise parly given fl ..« hi Vie and telephone wrvice between , n it «t seems, nn no sooner a gets his. own 1 have raised their salaries from $100 but it ls hoped that the time will be F. A. Blackman, of Barry. Saturday the continents compare favorably [ domain under control then he looks j to J200 a month —-Arkansas Arka ; night ' ' Gazette, soon ' Frank Sage made a business trip with long distance service in flu- about for way* and means of ex-1 ----- — Air-conditioning is worth country. From the standpoint of panding power still further. No die- ! — ----------------- — ------- ail it to Lowell and Boston Mas •. and other eastern pemts last week. • time the distance between Europe ‘ tator in history has ever been able ' f°sta. With thc house scaled up to John C Ketcham will visit Okla­ and Amtrica lias been reduced from! to confine hu> own ambitions to a kecP ‘he a,r ,n- y°ur 'neighbor's ra- homa in the interests of thc grange ., — u month to a minute when .. it cornr* 1 scale u> tn i.ue fine wiui with me the ________ economic tckcP'- out.—St. U>uis Star­ thc. latter purt of the month. . _ , dl° -to --------------------- .— .. t sources of . . hi* country. . _' j Timea. 2 CANS STOKELY'S PUMPKIN, Large Size 19c communication, from.---------four week., TpiIE New Jersey woman who I THIRTY YEARS AGO to four days when it comes to Napoleon, for example, with all ■* objected to her husband recit­ 2 CANS STOKELY'S RED KID NEY BEANS 17c won an annual. February 13. IM3 transportation <or from four weeks ut.s military genius and practical1, . A slip of a . girl ing Edgar ar Allen Poe's "Raven" •’Raven" Is . .... Hastings ill"'., uatiui.s Hive. No. ji. 57. uiuiva Ladies <>> ol to a matter of hours U one counts l(ieas lor organizing Europe into one 1। log-rolling contest on a Michigan tfic Maccabees o! the World in­ light didn't H late at nt.'. ^2..’: object when . * 2 CANS STOKELY'S DICED CARROTS (No.2iizel ...17c ;e said "Nevermore.” |Sj the judge tlie uirplanc which l> still In an btate was infected with the virtu of river. The weaker sex, too. was rep- Mailed officer'- Jan 27th with ix*p.. Sup — rs Myra Davison uty Com Mrr ” • ” as experimental stage ol devclopitteti*. • personal ambition and overstepped resented —North American Newspo- ... 2 CANS STOKELY'S HOMINY (Large<izel 17c i installing ofiker. The following ofThe moon Is accused of fo­ Atmrnr compLira’.mg tactor. u flu- the hmM., of mwn and common । per Alliance. Inc. I ticers were installed for the ensuing menting love, spots on thc sun 2 BOTTLES STOKELY'S CATS UP (14 ox. size) 25c development o! our foreign trade sense. He broke France and brought _ . , . firm: past Com.—Nettie Bennett; are blamed for a peculiar winter The piano is coming back, which com - Martha Houghtallng; Lieut Wc are t.o longer an agricultural unhappme^ and povertv to all of —and Mars i« responsible lot the 2 CANS STOKELY'S MIXED VEGETABLES, No. 2 size 23c present belligerent state of tho country alone. 6ur mdusfnal de- Europe. Ghengis Kahn. jhc great- is the best recovery sigh we know. Com—Henrietta DeYming; Record It is when it’s going back that things Keeper-Ro~< A McPharlm, Fl­ world. velopmcnt has been rtich that the eat, conqueror of history, extended are bad-Detroit News nanc<' Auditor—Minnie Daily, 2 CANS STOKELY'S KRAUT, (No. 2J size* 19c (cbapIalI._j{ora ,MaUheu . 8erccaionucs of this country daprnds fits domain lo such -far-flung bor- arc oaa. uciron news New York millinery employ­ , , .* ’ geanl—Emma Fisher. Lady at mote than a little bit on foreign dem that it disintegrated within a WATCH SALE BILL FOR MANY OTHER STOKELY'S BARGAINS A toM many ol hu »amurr.< lAutausl,. M>M- ers made a peace treaty with trade ft Ls true that the total vol- fOw centuries, returning to thc Gobi union workers, thus mollifying - seem to think that Uie President Eva Wood; Plckel^iarali Monita mad hatters. .ume of foreign trade is only » small -desert from which it sprung 1 .speaks in no uncertain third term C. F Field was the guest of Mi part ot our total trade-in the • fhetatorahip-exists •------ ■- -only • A so long 1' —Dallas .News — and Mrs. A M- Hall of Belding over Lb. 100 Lbs. The Canadian judge who told LAMB neighborhood of Jxi; LEG OF LUNCH Saturday bn or fifteen per. inc people feci that m reLum ' . a mother she didn't spank her W.lf . ... . . __ Mtss Ruth Weiv,cr' has rcjunied SLICED rent, as we recall—but farts show iOr nieek submission and OYSTER «..uburdenuw.uc..Article on women s page uitepdcd son hard enough was getting to STEW LAMB MEATS that ourrown well being fluctuates -otnc taxes they stand a chance, in [tor **y» checks wifi be from an extended vlsir with Irieiftls BACON the seat of Uie trouble. in Urbana. III. SHELLS cHoici: according to the volume of this tij^ very nrar future of substantial-1 ’“nailer, it'i too bad for their sake, ■ Hubert cook and Eber Lambic ar­ trade. That U. if foreign trade Is ly bpllering tiicir lot. i but it's probably the best their dads rived home from Ann Arbor Wed­ nesday. leturning to the University good, domestic produce prices and j The Japanese military nurchine Ls I »'“■ be able to do —E< ' BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. i town’ on Monday. employment conditions arc likely tn' already at work in China attempting I Buffalo Evening New; I Elroy Tobias. A F Svlvr.-.ter. Sylvester. ’ te ««xi: ,1 _i«mm um, .. Rx., ,iK .„ Jus.4, lb. ■tr,. Mnftf.i;.-; ,, Wnw-in i w «n« uuna »»«.»« HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR CREAM AND EGGS opposite" is true. • j quirement of new temlorir. for the ' Tlie next fire, ide clint might be- K j Hendershott attended the in- P^te^ivcs, any more than: the eve gm "My friendand fellow-j neral of F. L Blake at Middle' ilk . ‘ ■rcate ■ the rose —Em«r on ------ SaJaaausc our economy has be. I mother country. Italy made u gain c«ne M closely involved with thc I of doubtful mMr through crttthlna , ,orelBn tnulP’ lt *' CUfiopla Germany .* yet has madej ?“*“• poattblc for uz to be complete!'. Im-; no djfeh shoV offdfc?/BuTa' feel-’’ Good saiesmansliln b selling’ goods Phone 2458 Opon Evenings , field. ■ly a privilege rauiUK* sv-u XKlnoMk.ioten u.. .tow mlul ukf 1C„ u.t wUL_wniI,„, • mi- ?inrr. .Maliar returned to to be conferred; it is a habit tu 1 Jackson yesterday, after a three .acquired. —Lloyd George. • Clean up DRESS EUY NOW 'Round About Town MERCHANTS Special Purchase A Quotation 180 NEW Dress Shirts 88 Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday Waters Clothes Slio STOKELY "Z SALE i Pungent Paragraphs ARMOUR’S 25c 0 I Crumbs of Wisdom 19 17k 25 k 19 ib 75 WALLACE GROCERY �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918 tha grand chsmpinn and tho silver for the boat display ot White d turkeys. She entered birds .Bronze. white Holland and Black Spanish clauea. — No. 130 wlll initiate _ ------------- ;----------- Temple oof, candidate! wbn a c>M> Tuesday, February 23. [Middleville temple will put workK Apot notluck lucksupper suoner will i ______ ~ _ __:__________ _________ work; be ———————— served. Tonight. Thursday, oonxervatton ’ ■nj.Auxusr ‘ CONFER DBG>EL Officer George Sumner is to speak OBITUARY. The I. O. O- F. lodge conferred ! at the Hastings penter school’ P T I Amelia Francisco was bom in tha first degree on nv« candidates OAPT. WISEMAN SPEAKS j A and wlll ehow some conservation j New York state in 1842 and passed j on Tuesday evening. Shirley Temple and Deanna Durbin wear if you buy I film* p. T. A. members and school, away at the home of her daughter, HERE ON SUBJECT OF ; patrons are invited Mrs. Buller Smith, on Jan. 27. 1D38. PREPAREDNESS _______ • - .at Uie age at of Uie95age yean. of 951 yean. month1 and month andyour wash dresses at Frandsan's, 4r i The Bruihridgc cemetery Circle ’19 days. When 7 years.old she came will meet with Mrs Herman Zerbel to Michigan with her parent*. Jane WORLD CONDITIONS and Benjamin Francisco, and set-. on Thursday fvbruary 24 11 led in Hastings Twp She was the UNSTABLE AT PRESENT Circle No. 7 of the Mfcthodfst L last of 11 children. In 1857 she was united tn marriage to Henry BroriForces For Adequate Self Glenn Bera. 455 E Mill St. on son. he having preceded her in Protection Take 0are(ul ■death. To this union were bom revert- children.- three- dying tn- tn* Planning To Mobilize 111® Presbyterian Lndlev Aid So- .f'nc*' She leaves to mourn, two Captain Merrill Wivniaii, ins true- । clely'a birthday luncheon will be 'sons, —“ two daughters. Charles H of [tor at the Western Stale school in , held In the church parlors. Thurs- Colorado. EH O of Hastings. Mrs. ■ Kalamazoo, and a member ot the Lottie Henry of Lacey and Mrs. i day. Feb. ntli at one o'clock. Officers Reserve corps, spoke to tho Nora Smith of Hasting*. Also ten members of the Hastings Coinmrrfourteen great­ Tills Friday afternoon the fine grandchildren. clal club Tuesday noon on Uie sub(.art* department of Hie Women's grandchildren and four great-great­ । ject of ' National Defense " Dr. Robclub will give anollirr book review grandchildren and a host of friend*. bert Harkness. a colonel In Uie Re- ' hour. Mis. Henry Davies has ehosen In early, life she became a Christian serve Corps, introduced the speaker.' to present "Eleven Years Younger" and joined the Advcntl-t church, of ’ A study of the military history of while Mim Jean Barnes will give which she had been a member for i thLs country will Indicate the value । revie^f of new books in Uie library. : of adequate preparation for defense. ! A*s usual Uie meeting will be at 2.30 ing forward to her Savior's return. inspired *CJie C/\cw [Captain Wireman said During the , She was a kind and loving mother -1 ------------------Revolutionary war, __ the ----------cokmlM- I to.lorM.^W nhl,™,. gl.,h' and friend always readv to help (mustered a total force of 400,000 Johns attorney, this week tossed his “ • those In need. Funeral services were , men while England at no time hadhet into thp political ring. He wUl The second ward "Home Furnish- held al the Leonard funeral home, I more than 62.000 a war which be s candidate for the office of ing Extension" Group will meet wlUi and she was laid to rest in Riverside -should have been concluded in two Lieutenant Governor on the Repuh- I Mrs. Maurice Hslght. 804 E Mar­ cemetery. , years dragged along for seven years. uCan ticket. shall, on Wednesday. Feb. 23 Mem- I look with a faith sweet and tender This tlie fact thatHe served He served three terms as Thls was caured caused by .the for for three terms as prospros- bers please bring any favorite uc- Across the broad reach of the years. l»h» —--------attorney --------------j .has ............. iCCMOrles j the colonies had no trained armies I[ecuttng and cstabllshMi 1 such ajj'vftses, etc I shall see the blest city In splendor and depended on s volunteer militia [a record as a successful attorney. ‘ ----------When Jesus, my Savior appears. which enlisted for a period of week* not only ih his home county, but | Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. ior months and then disbanded.! throughout central Mkhlgun as A 8- meets on Monday evening at CIVIL SERVICE [Even with superior numbers avail-.well [the home of Mrv D D Walton. EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED. able, it was the leadership of Wash- | Representing tlie fifteenth dis- with a pot luck dinner at six-thirty. The United States Civil Service • ington and a few patriots which trld in Uie state senate for the past I „ Commission has announced open Oi course your own darling will | brought about ultimate success. 1 two terms, lie has become recog- ' Townsend Club No. i will have competitive examinations for the ; During the war of 1812. American, nized as a sound, co-operative pub- , another p-.dro party Friday evening. following positions: • Customs ex­ want a new Shirley Temple ’’Heidi” I forces out-numbered the British He official. He has not hesitated to Peb' 18 Every one welcome. Regular aminers aid. >2.300 a year. U S. frock. These new little styles aro । three to one, yet were only able to^supjiorl constructive legislation meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 23 Customs Service, Treasury' Depart­ more clever and becoming than |Uin one battle. Before peace was when it originated with Uie oppos- al 7 ■',0 i ment. Junior engineer (various op­ ever! Fine fabrics all guaranteed , concluded this cofmtry hud to sub- ; ing parly. He has been fearless and Tou■> wm tional subject*>. 82.600 a year. Full । mil to the humiliation of having its resourceful in his fight against1 „ JL MasonK^minu ra>m washable, and carefully detailed t capital burned During the Mexl-[wasteful .pending “"Je “ ^«Tt Sh information may be obtained from workmanship give you extra value. H. C- Wunderlich. Secretary of Ute lean wan, this country hnd a trained ’ Asked for a statement regarding T.jJ. *!*c‘ U. 3. Civil Service Board of Exami­ Look for the Shirley Temple photo­ (orc, .nd U>. hu cndltoa. Mr FrhlWr uU , town! «, d^?u graphic tag and Cinderella Coach concluded hr u rather -r .speedy "i have definitely dedided to seek J 1 ners. at the past off ice. was con —~. , Label on each frock. Sizes 3 to 12. l| fashion. . Itl,c nomination for Lieutenant-Gov­ Standard time was first adopted ! Whin tlie civil war broke out this ernor on the Republican ticket Pythian Sisters Thomapplc in tlie United Slates in 1883 [country had no adequate army or "I believe that my services for 1 . navy Tlie south was out-numbered two terms as state Senator from Un'about four to one both in men and 15th Senatorial DLstrtct. and my X* DEANNA DURBIN" Sizes 12 to 16. I resources A war which should have knowledge of legislative matters ac-», s’ ■ been concluded within a year drag­ quired through tlie inst four years X CHUBBIES. 12J to 164. ged on for more than four with the as a member of the Senate, will inn- 1 X southern forces on several occasions teriaily terLally assist me in ciLscharging discharging n.y \ > threatening the national capital duties as Lieutenant-Governor, if IX China. Captain WLstinan said. i>, nominated and elected. '< Finper­ another illuminating example of । t will at all times, and insofar as [ [ what happens when a nation per- it lies within my power, endeavor to > Bare mils its national defenses to become | maintain the utmost of harmony | [inadequate. land co-operation between’tlie legisWith every 25c Shampoo | Some people in this country he | lative nnd executive branches of [said, claim that if we were attacked |our gdvernmenL and give to this I Limited we could put an army of one mil- [state a progressive and business-like SPECIAL! Time lion men in tlie field within a short i administration under tlie Const I tu- । Only A beautiful wave t time. During th- W°r>(1 war. how- | tlon and laws of the State that Is different — * Other ever, with the entire nation working Eduard W Fehling." ' incomparable, yet at top speed, considerably more! ---------------------------------- — , moderately priced. up to than a year passed before we had LARGE SUM SPENT FOR Any style desired. S6.00 ,uti army at the front-m Europe. QTATP QliDD! HQ roriDC I dras­ No limit to curls. It would be slaughter to rend aolAit OUHrLUo LnUro , [civilian army, insufficiently trained; Lansing—Total exiienditun's for INCLUDING SET tic reductions and inadequately armed against a ; 1937 Michigan farm produce by the Federal Surplus Commodities Cor-I I modem, well equipped'lighting unit. “ ' — ‘ -----— ------ J'" j With tlie turbulent conditions in poration have passed $800,000 mark. I [ the world today and with ambitious according to the announcement Materials ore "Everfast" Prints—they wash, and ' dictators in control of huge war made today, by the Department of Including Finger Wave and Dry machines. thLs country cannot af- Agriculture. It was disclosed that wash, and wash, and come out as bright as ever. [ ford to lei itrelf become weak de- since January 1st. the governmental j fenslvcly. • agency has purciiascd 423 carload Skilled Licensed Operators Sanitary. Modem Shop 1 There Ls a great difference tn.the lots of produce, distributing Uie Cuttomcrs Accommodated Without Appohrtrpent ' philosophy of army for defense and merchandise through welfare chan­ army for nggreMion. captain Wlse- nels throughout Uie nation. ‘ man said. No one who has been in Total apple purchases in Michi­ HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE [a war (Captain Wiseman, a veteran gan have. been boosted to 810 cars, Phone 2525 Haktings 114 W. State of the world wan would voluntar- with 260 laving been purchased Jeanette Ilitzman Vera Ca I ily go about seeking trouble, yet since January 1st other purchases Open Evenings By Appointment [anyone acquainted with military by the FSCC during the past six 'history could not stress too much weeks were 100 cars of canned peas, 1 the importance of being prepared 50 cars of potatoes and 13 cars ot (defensively to meet anv possible beans । military combine which might con­ “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” OBITUARY. . ceivably be massed against us. Minnie Maud Graves, resident of Castleton township., died at her FEBRUARY NAMED home Feb. 6. 1938. after an illness “WIN ONE" MONTH of eight weeks. She was tlie oldest daughter of John and Mary Lihsca. Farm Bureau Hopes To In­ born Nov. 24. 1871 Al the age of 17 site wax united in marriage to Clar­ crease Number Of ence Graves To this union were Members born three children. Harley of Bat­ By action of tlie Barny County tle creek. Mrs. Floyd McKay of Farm Bureau board at their Jan­ Hastings nnd Mrs. Clyde Babcock uary meeting the month of Peb- of Buttle creek. She Was a tfue aid , ruary has been designated as a ' win faithful Christian woman, a kind, one" month. Each member has been devoted wife and a dear bleared [supplied with a membership blans mother She was loved and cherand a request that lie ask some fl i;. cl by all who knew her. Blouses for Sport at $1.00 and $1.19. Funeral services were held from । neighbor to join during February, i it was felt that February was an op- trie Hess funeral home in Nashville SILK BLOUSES $1.19 to $1.95. FROM 1 portune month for such an effort on Feb. 9. at two oclock, conducted I inasmuch as time on the farm is by the Rev. Henry Hartntnn of Bat­ • not us its such a premium now as later. । tle creek, . interment in Lakeview WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S It Ls also opportune for both mem- |«metery. bers and organization from thc LAST RUN INSIDE Girls’ and Boys’ All Wool 2 Snap GALOSHES standpoint nf securing maxunum ENJOYED PROGHAM. benefit* for both by joining early in Throe Mhrerlu Daily: 8:00. 10:00 A. M„ 3:00 P. M. A fair sized audience enjoyed the concert give'n by the Hastings Civtc Ankle-fashjoned for trim Coll 1272 An active program in the county orchestra on Sunday evening al the is being planned for this year. Methodist church Lewis Hine was appearance. Lightweight, Coupled with acknowledged benefits the director. durable rubber Easy to to farm people secured from state Tills orchestra has made rapid Friday and Saturday Flashes! and national affiliations the time progress stncft. it was organized. Uie put on and take off. Pair would seem ripe in the minds of the members displaying real talent board to join Uie Farm Bureau. FRESH FREEPORT WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. * Thc regular meeting of the Wom­ en of the Moose will be held Friday Health Notes night. Feb. 18. al 8 00 at thc Moore hall. and : The Cloverdale Ladles' Aid Society j Doi. Lb. ' and the cedar Creek Cemetery cirRuler Was an Athlete [ cle have each contributed $15.00 | During excavations undertaken MEN'S ' foe the purchase of supplies for thd near thc Sphinx of Giza, un in­ Swift’s Premium 11 Loan closet which. Is beltjg estab- teresting limestone stele of unusual । lislied us a joint project for Hope size has been discovered. It bears Lb. land Barry townships. The service I Whol. or Half Exquisite styles made from the finest committees of there two townships an inscription recording its erec­ yarns. Prices Hare indeed greatful for Ulis gener­ tion by Amenhotep II in thc sec­ With extra-heavy reJ Branded B,,f ous help from these two organiza­ ond year of his reign. 1447 B. C. $|.»5 .25 tions. according, to a Cairo correspondent. rubber sole Lb. Tlie inscription, which Is very tection' Pair The members ol the Freeport- long, Is in thc usual bombastic style Service Committee, who aro sewing Branded i of the Pharaohs. Amenhotep boasts for tin* ior me maternity inaicrtmy service, were wore cncn. . .l. . . , tertained Frida v at the home of ol hl!* n,hlel,c profess, recording Lb. [ fiqw he had rowed a boat Mrs. Tabberer. ‘‘ for ’3 In plain and fancy all wool I mile* against the .stream with-an tweeds and suitings C FRESH PEAS, Lb ,10c Miss Genevieve Coates, director of oar. 20 ells long, without fatigue, : Uie Hillsdale county Child Consei- । whsn his rowers tired after half a HEAD LETTUCE, Lge. firm hd., 2- 15c ] vation Service, spent Tuesday with j mile-, how he trained hi* horses *o I life Health Department staff. -Hat - that they could be driven galloping .description -! tlie servlet of this wlUwul gweatmg. and how he had FRIGID FOODS RECEIVES AWARDS FOR PRKE TVRKEYH. Al tbs recent Michigan Slate Turkey show hsld at East Lansing. Mr*. Walter Hammond won several . awards on her fine entries. One hundred thirty-five breeders en­ tered turkeys and Mr$. Hkinmond was awarded the silver trophy on STBOflG IUTIOML DEFENSES NEEDED ST. JOHNS ATTORNEY to run for lt.-gov. Organtza 11ons Shirley Temple's Latest Picture fl "Look Your Best" is our motto. That's why we make it so convenient for you to receive cleaning service. Just phone 2140 and we will call. Barry Cleaners CINDERELLA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP LAST CALL for WINTER BARGAINS! We now have. SPECIAL! 19 Topcoats, O’Coats A FIXE SELECTION OF 14 Men’s Mackinaws 9 Child’s Sno Suits Made By Same Manufacturer 100 . jit> You can buy these garments at for cash. If you want a .lot for your money, the above mer­ chandise is a REAL BUY. OIL SHAMPOO 65c WATERS CLOTHGS SHOP COMING! RUBBERS &GRL0SHE5 SALLY SHOPPER t/ts U/fote ^amcfy / ??Foo<I Values’ Fel’pausch Market BUTTER 32 69c EGGS 18 HAM 25c KETTLE ROASTS 18c SIRLOIN STEAK 25c __29c _35c 29c. 2 05 Work Rubbers Skirts for Spring 84c iHg and enlightening, and proviri- *cU dl,.’hlck ” hl’ ha"{1 andl>l!?<* 1 ed mans desirable »uWeMioi:.. lor <,r,v’" ,he cle-n ‘"rou*h 010 T p.'MibHities l(|>J>7IfaBle ;W' Darrs,‘Wl'r5'y5 county ; . ------- ---■*■** ,—— - ' ■» a >------------------ | The laigr-t nf all living bud - i Platinum u twice as heavy as . tlie ostrich.—Uie unalkst is the lead. j humming bird. ftBar,ry County's Busiest Shoe Store. WEST STATE STREET 005 O A'ew Spring Sweater* Hastings CUT-RATE Shoe Store PEAS, SHELLED, Lb. LIMA BEANS, Lb STRAWBERRIES, Qt. SPRING COATS HASTINGS, MICH. Frandsen9. 'Excludce Hut ,Vut Expemivt” HASTINGS PHONE » �THE HASTING^ BANNER. THt RSnAV. FTDRl'.vflV 1*. 193S C. Thomas Specials THOMAS AACTFF t*0W 1 Hr SPECIAL vUrrLiL price, pound UU NAVY BEANS .1Choice Michigan, 4 lbs ..15c GREEN PEAS Good Cookers, 4 lbs 15c RICE, BLUE ROSE Pound---------------------------- 5c RAISINS, FANCY SEEDLESS.. 3 Lbs.---------------- ........22c ROLLED OATS.......5 Lbs..----------------------------------- 19c PILLSBURY'S FARINA ... ..Package 10c WHEAT GRITS .-2 Lb. Pkg.....------------------------- ---------- 12c 0RANGES».29c Iceberg Head Lettuce .....5c Onions, Crmg. sz., 10» bg. 19c Celery, Large Stalks, Eggs, Fresh, Dozen ,5c 19c COOKIES “10c SUCCOTASH 1Qc SUPERIOR. HO. 2 CAM SAUERKRAUT LIBBY’S. HO 10c 2‘, CAS. BEANS CUT WAX OR OREEH. SO. 2 QAK ...... SPAGHETTI 10c 25c FRANCO AMERICAN. 3 CANS PEAS & CARROTS 15c NO. 2 CAN CHERRIES 15c RED SOUR. PITTED. NO 2 CAN CAKE FLOUR FARES FLUFF. 6 LB. BAO .......... PET MILK B TALL CANS . 15‘ .. - KRISPY CRACKERS SUNSHINE LB BOX ........... ......... OVALTINE PEARL BLUING 7c 2 OUNCE BOTTLE . . SEMINOLE TISSUE 23c LUX & LIFE BUOY 20c SOAP. 3 BARB RINSO ■ LARGE PACKAGE ........... 130 W. STATE STREET 21c LUX FLAKES LARGE PACKAGE 25c— SMALL PKG GREEN TEA x THOMAS SPECIAL 10c 13c LB BLACK TEA MISSION INN. v, LB. . DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB. PKG 3So—2 LB. PKG.............. SUGAR BULK. CANE, 10 LBS. ..20c __18c ..15c 15c ..16c 67c VICTOR ™ 20c 17‘ 33c LARGE SIZE SOc-SMALL SIZE _ Sliced, No. 2 Can_____ PINEAPPLE_______ . Broken Slices, No. 2Con PINEAPPLE PEACHES. Libby's yel. cig., in heavy syrup, No. 2 Can _ _ TUNA FISH________----- - — _ Light Meat, Can______ _ Plain or Iodized, 2 Boxes MORTON'S SALT LINGO BLEACH 28c . 23c 14c 55c WELFARE ORDERS REDEEMED MUST TELL WHERE .SEED WAS BOUGHT Documentary Proof Is Re­ quired By Department Of Agriculture . ’ t "Quiet Along the Potomac** Early Newspaper Ads ( expression •‘all is qpiot along in Special Supplement . the Potomac” originated during the c . rJninrv «!i- fir»t few month* ot the Civil war. in the Seventeenth centutT century edi­ <u wa, wd to describe the state ot tors considered theis "X "ads" beneath.di:. It, th.t .... Wetomlehlck Group. , dignity: they thought that adver­ Tlie lust meeting ot the Weto- tliement* ought to be published mkiiick group wu on Feb. H We qpart from new,. And so. in June. dk<uss«-d about having a roller skat- )666. find thc first Advertisement ing party Saturday. Feb. 12. We Supplement announced, write* a wire ..n u» — «Mry. .. it n..a hud fix to «.u. rain n... but .. it corre,|k)ndl!nt jn London Answer* couldn't bi- helped. We planned to have odr Fire Makers dinner Fri­ The paper concerned was the Lon-« day. Feb 18. at the A fold home and decided to invite Mrs. C Barnes. den Gazette, and here is the editor’s Mrs c. Zink. Mrs A Johnson. Wr dignified.pronounccment: "This is to notify, once for . all. ■aoikrd also on our head bands. Camp Fire Activities Tlie United Slate department of agriculture has announced that all person* who expect lo participate in the 1938 agricultural cnnscfvatton program will be required to fur­ nish documentary proof that the le­ gume or gruss seed sowed during the 1938 season wa.-. domestically or Canadian grown Experiments have shown that foreign grown s-fd< are not adapted to our soil and cllftiaU* and consequently do not at­ HONOR THEODORE tain the necessary growth or lon­ ROOSEVELT HERE gevity to provide tin- desirrtl resultas tar as conservation nf tin- soil Large Crowd Assembles To i* concerned Purchnwrb of seed are See And Hear Him On protected against tlie clanger of in­ advertently getting foreign grown . Friday • reed by n law which requires th»Republicans and Democrats alike nrtlfic lai coloring of a portion of the seed. It would be well-to exercise paid honor to Theodore Roosevelt care in the selection of seed to when he passed through Hastings on avoid the possibility of getting un­ Friday forenoon, n good sized crowd adapted seed Tlie best seed for local assembling nt the Church St. rail­ use L* that which is’grown ih Mich­ rood crossing. . igan. Wisconsin or other northern­, Dr Frank Carrotheis. chairman Republican county conilnitstates and Canada . ‘Lof- the -, *— Initodiiced Mr. Roosevelt . nAU elevators and seed dealers in ter*uir cuuul »U. be uv furnished >u. VNX.CU a.. sup'1 ’iutrlous ron ot. an illustrious the county, will ’Ihutriou* ply of^.suitable blanks for recording father." trie seed sera origin at the rne time ume ol. oi-purRoosevelts talk thc pur- i. . ul ••-v-Mr P0 chase. Maurice Waters, secretary of was short but lie yoked the deep the Barry county conservation com- feeling hi* ,father ““*"* had always ‘ hud for the state of Michigan which b< ing requested to retain the com­ stood solidly behind him in the 1912 pleted forms in their office rather campaign Mr Roosevelt suui a r»than turning them over to the pur­ porter asked him what he thought chaser Persons who produce and : of the present administration and thresh their own seed and those ’ his reply was. "That as I travel who purchase from a neighbor may , around the country. 1 am consecure the necessary lorms by writ­ ivinced that Franklin, is cackling ing or calling m person at tlie local over China eggs." Mr. Roosevelt and party were en­ office ol the Dept of Agriculture in route to Grand Rapids where they the Stebbins Bldg Tlie special program for sugar attended a^ luncheon and then drove to Tfaver.-e City for a large beet producers L* going ’forward at this time and. will be completed in i rally ut thrt Central school auditor­ the near future. AU those growers ium that evening- As Mr Roosevelt's who have complied with the regula­ ; request, nq banquet was served at tions will be eligible lor the sugar Traverse City and admission to the beet payment to be made by the 1 address was free government even though they have IRVING GARDEN CLUB. not been participants m the agricul­ Tlie Irving Garden club held their tural conservation program. annual family party ul the Pythian Mr. Waters also states that all temple in Middleville. Friday eve­ papers in connection with thc 1937 ning. Pedro furnished the evening s agricultural conservation program entertainment, prizes going to Mrs. have been forwarded to Lansing Bernice Carter. Mrs Lillian John-on where the amount of payment will and Vere Carter. Fifty-one Were be computed, preparation of these present. The regular inerting, with papers has been a long mid difficult pot luck dinner ut noon will be held task and Barry county Is one of the first of the major agricultural at the home of Mrs. Earl Van Sickle counties in the southern part ot the in Middleville. Thursday. Feb 17. state to complete this part of tlie BL'KIAL OF MRS. 1837 program . JENNIE MOORE. Tlit> remains of Mrs. Jennie Moore DEATH OF FRANK . 1 of Colorado Springs. Colo. were pa.-.‘d awny Friday at the home or StUs W in.tr < d Johnson. tor InterKs hnir-brotli.T. Fern E. SMak- ment In Rlrmalewmrter,. on Sun. land; who Uw, ilu.o- mile, nonl.e.rst * aru-mooit. Tin Ret. Don M ot Bedlord, Dealt, wu du. w a Our> «“ "" ftggttnc mlnlrter. heart attack. Funeral"Servu-M"were Grief Real With Dors held on Sunday at 2 00 o'clock In B ittle Creek with the Rev A. I. ------ -----------Ellsworth officiating Bum! was In humans; often cause* death. Union cemetery m Maple Grovei called "one-man dogs" are espetownship. dally afflicted when separated from i their masters. In nn Edinburgh. Group No: 3 ol the Home Eco­ Scotland, cemetery for humans is a nomics Exteitslon service held (heir monument to a collie. Thc dog. the third meeting February 10 at tin- famed Greyfriar*'Bobby. lay bn hi* home ot Mrs Harry Water. There master’s grave for 14 years. Leg­ end has it that Argus, dog of tlie present. •' fumed Greek soldier. Odysseus; died of joy when bis master finally re­ Clothing" wau given by Mrs Hurry turned. Young mui Mr» Lit'."! Storer, lead­ ers ol the group Rare Paintings During thc washing of a ceiling on . Such an expression "twice as thc grand staircase of an old palace In Blalysjock. Poland, two rare fres­ cold" has no meaning t.-ccause there is nd definite point of the thermom­ coes attributed to Maris Sylvester, eter from which we reckon cold. As son of n Scottish Jacobite exile, zero is 32 degrees Fahrenheit be­ were discovered. Tlie painter’s fath­ low freezing point, .you could say er. also Maris Sylvester, lied from that 32 degrees below zero is twice England with James II and settled as many degrees below freezing in Biulystock. where his tomb, point as zero is below that point. carved with a bunch of thistles, still Similarly Uie expression "twice as stands. warm" is meaningless unless you Allergic to Animal* refer it to a definite temperature; Some people nre sensitive to if it should be 25 degrees Fahren' heit on one day nnd 50 degrees horses, cattle, sheep. Tiogf. dogs, : Fahrenheit thc next day. you Qpuld cats, rabbits, mice and poultry. say that on the second day the tern- Many individual* arc so sensitive pcrature was twice as many de­ to chicken or duck feathers that greet above zero as on the previous they suffer from asthma when sleeping »•> a feather pillow. day. BUY NOW FOR SPRING Memorials For thirty-one ydars we have built our business on sound honest Principles, on a basis of Quality and Value giving to every one of our customers their money's’worth ’ ALL ROCK OF ACES MEMOS IALS hove the seal ROCK OF AGES etched on the stone and backed by the ROCK OF AGES BONDED GUARANTEE. We invite you to call and in­ spect the many new designs wenow have on exhibition on our sRowroom floor See us before ’ ^you place on order. ■ Rock of Ages Corporation se­ lected us to be the only AU­ THORIZED Dacier in this ter.; ritory. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. Poy After You Have Inspected Work On Your Lot. IRONSIDE'S Bgff'e Have You\r*New I matter of.State; but that u Paper uf Advertisements will be forthwith printed apart, and rcenmmended to thc Publick by another hand." Thc first advertisement to appear In England Wa* that ot a book called "The Divine Right uf Church Government." It appeared in an issue ot a weekly newspaper which bore the following clum»y title: "Perfect Occurrences ot Every Daic. lournall in Parliarrtent, and Other. Moderate Intelligence. Mo. 13. from Fryday. March the Ifltb. tn Frydav. April the 2. 1647." What a mouthful! . • Advertising announcement* have been discovered ’ on thc walls at Pompeii, the pleasure city that was swallowed up by lava from a volcano. One of these announces the opening ut some baths, on which occasion visitors are promised a slaughter of wild animals, to be viewed in comfort under nn awning. In Ancient Home advertising was carried oiit by means of crier*, who announced forthcoming and lost property. They also adver­ tised with posters; these were called libelll, nnd the information they contained included news of ab- I sconcing debtor*” Slone Age Sign Language Old-fashioned sign language. In 1 which married women talk silently to their husbands, has been studied by Soviet scientists. It is an old Caucasian custom. An expedition of the Tiflis Institute of CaucaaUn Studies found the gesture language 1 surviving in holated villages of Ar­ menia. Georgia, and other sections, and published a scientific account. In this quick nnd tile it language, a woman can represent a word or 1 often a whole phrase by a single gesture. Married women use the system, not only with their hus­ bands. but in speaking with relalives and' elderly male strangers. Special scientific interest attaches to sign languages, since this form of communication goes b,ick to the Old -Stone age, and probably pre। ceded spoken language. j , . ' SAILORS OFF ■ FACERS Tailored Hats andDressy Hats. Your new Spring Hat is here' Pick Yourself a New Flower Print Frock! Young, New Styles 95 Choose one of these! In bright, bright flower prints, these frocks are full of feminine charm! High of low necks, short sleeves, shm or pleated skirts. Sizes 12 to 20 38 to 44 T II E Feathers of Indigo Bunting Feathers of the indigo bunting look brown under a microscope, but when the bird flies in the light they look blue. Panama Canal Saves Many Mlles The Panama canal saves 4.000 miles on the ocean voyage from New York city to New Zealand. SPRING HAT! PILLBOXES THE NEW STORE Af 138 W. State St. Hastings AUCTION! As wc arc working less land, we have too much stock, so will have a public auction at thc farm located a mile west and half a mile south of Nashville, a quarter of a mile north of M-.14, Sec. 3. Maple Grove Twp., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 HOGS AND SHEEP HORSES Quality with Service has made us Grow Rock of Ages High Blood Pressure Hypertension—high blood prsssure—overworks Uie hesrt. imposes I upon It an extra load, produce* a , breakdown of the arteries, and *n I Ut.m... c.U.p.. 1 th. E...L COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: While Prices Are Loir! Window Display I | Phone 2497 HASTINGS, MICH Pair matched dark gray marcs, 3 and 4 yrs. old, wt. 2820, sound. Pair black mares. 8 and 9 yrs. old. wt. 2950. sound. Bay qelding. 3 yrs. old, wt. 1400. Black marc, 3 yrs.-old, wt. 1550. i These colts are broken. Good work- Duroc sow, 1 yr. old, bred Dec. 30. O. I. C. sow, bred Feb. 7 7 shoots. 9 ewes. HAY AND FODDER About 5 tons hay. Quantity cornstalks. CATTLE Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old. frosh. Guernsey cow. 6 yrs. old. calf by side. Durham and Jersey, 6 yrs. old, fresh. Holstein cow. 6 yrs. old. due soon. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old. due Mar. 1. Grade Guernsey. 6 yrs. old, due Mar. 1. Grade heifer. 2 yrs. old. calf by side. Grade Guernsey, 2 yrs. old. due Mar. 21. < These cows went through the Bang's test Feb. 7. No reactors or FARM TOOLS John Deere sulky plow. Oliver-walking plow. 3 section International harrow. Cultipacker. End draft hay car. Set hay slings. Harpoon fork. No. 2 Primrose separator. Third horse harness. Some collars. Crappie fork. Other articles not mentioned. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods removed till settled for. Clarence Shaw, HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. prop �THEHASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, ItU ‘PARTY FOR LEGION Social Events and Personal Mention AND AUXILIARY Past Commanders And Past Presidents Are The Guild No. 18 to Hold A Hospital Benefit LOCAL MASONS AWARD |l LIFE MEMBERSHIPS The‘annual Past Master* night" of Hastings Lodge No 53 F <St A 1 Hospital Guild No 18 will sponsor M. was observed wtUi a ■ delicious 1 1 a bingo party Thursday ‘‘.'“TT-’ afternoon. dinner In the Masonic dining room Wednesday evening it was attend- । Ku 'b, .roind lie i^u.TnUud»i For the Man Who Really Works Mr and Mr*, Honor Guests DeForest Walton. Jr , was home : Mr and Mn. Russell Zerbel spent Mrs. wm. Btiuitera flhulter* spent i■ from W. 8 T C. Friday night. |Uie week end tn Chicago. f ---------.... . ... .. . Wllltam Fox of Kalamazoo spent Miss Grace Edmonds spent 8atMbs EHen phllbrtxik was vLstUng runry 18. there will be a j majority ot “ thoae who each game also a door prize will be a* large ’* *“ u* have u*— the week end with hia parents. Mr I urday tn Grand Rapids visiting Mn. tn Grand Rapids several days last the American Lrglon hall for thc given. Thr public is invited to at­ served as Worshipful Masters during Legionnaires and Auxiliary member* tend this Pennock hospital benefit Die Inst quarter of a century or and Mrs. Harley FUx I Claude Lamereaux. —--u • J. J. Neary. Ypsilnntl. visited ! ML*s Betty Clark of^Holland lias Mr*. Ray Branch and Mrs. C. P honoring the Past commander* and more, and all of whom were given WASHBURN—WILCOX. friends at Die Presbyterian inanw been vislUng Mrs. Charles Glad- Lathrop were in Orand Rapids Past Presidents.' Supper will be i the - glad hand" as they responded served at 0.30 folloftcd by a pro- ' From Uie Jackson Patriot is tak­ to the roll call. Dinner was served on Thursday and Friday. stone for Uie part two weeks Tuesday. gram. Dr. Frank Carrnthers is U> b* Uie following item of mtenst to at 6 30 during which Uie Masonic Mrs D. L Christian ihited her Mr. and Mr*. BurrXlark and jean Mr and Mrs. Frank Pender and Uie speaker for the evening and thc en 1Resting* people os the bride is wrll orchestra ' furnished delightful aunt. Mis* Charlotte Lake, of tain- of Holland were guests of Mr and Mrs. Lucy Creg low spent thc week German band from the High school music Among the visiting Brothers sing Thursday and Friday - Mm. j. m Gilmer over the week end in Durand. wii1 furnish Uie music T S K Reid known lure, where site has often to enjoy the occasion were Lloyd Mrs DiiLsy Marble spent from end. Mr and Mrs Hubert Fairchild of 1* the toastmaster for the Legion­ visited: "MU*-Batty Wilcox, daughter of Dougiaa. Seward Nichols. Ory BenFriday uuul Monday haa.a**- . Mre- AU Dyer and-»on-HentU. of Detroit - spent-thir week end with naires ana Fourth District commit­ Winner Brand work clothes ».». Tuttle ■**...!. of m Welcome ------------ Orand Ril|)ldj| gpcnt thB w#tk c|Mj and Mrs. warren J Wilcox. 611.. away nnd Harry McDonald, of Deter, Mrs. jane their [rtrent* here. teewoman Ethel Foreman is toast­ Mr. Madpon St. wa* married to Floyd troll, Glen Perkin*. Ed. Babbitt and have been sold in Barry Mr and Mrs. Frank Kline of De- with w,w iW her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hyde.and master for the AuxlllaD All Le­ F Washburn, son of Mr. and Mrs: Ken Bracndle of-Freeport. Special troll were guests of Mr. and Mr* w Arnibru»ter County and from this store George of Prairieville visited Mr* gionnaires and Auxiliary member* H M. Washburn. Wildwood Rd .Sal-' recognition was accorded Andrew are urged to attend. ThU'Ls not a ; urday evening in the Westminster Herbert of this city, who became a Mr .nd Mr. eta.. Pnta .prnr Nettie Hyde on Saturday. for many years. They ore W’ luck supper, but a cliargc of 35c • JL.* n. 11 mL « rum oath.w.. t. tta wr*k 'nd 111 Hn-nmond, Ind. Ml** Hazel caukln. who is at­ pot room, standard for size and tail­ .j,'”.,8. •"a roon’ st Uir First Presbyterian member of the Masonic order 68 * tending Albion college, ipent “ thc will be made The committee In church. Trig Rev. s A, Griffith of- years ago and is ranked among the ored of quality material. charge is composed of Mrs Sterling TiMl.nn .1 U» home ot „„ Mr. lllctard p«u ' week end with her parents. riciatcd -oldest Masonic members in the daughter. Mrs. Carl Sciwnier. ML**. Harriet Pierson spent Uie 1 Mrs. Cole Newton and MIm Helen Rogers, chairman. Mrs c MMnni. 1 "The bride wa* attired in Copen- ■ state, H. hagen blue, WHh black accessories. Mrs w m<». n R. n. Cook wasUn Charlotte ,week ------------end - in -----Battle -- -- Creek --— Uie -----------guest- Newton v blted Mr* E»rl Paton and Mrs. Ed Johncock and Mrs D. “ Following the dinner Winn Green, Sharp. and wore a corsage of roses and acting as master of ceremonies, on Tuesday where *he\was guest jof ,1cr lllsUr 8,,cl husband. Mr and family of charlotte on Saturday, speaker nt Uie M< thodM»X. A. 8.' Mrs- W'Wl* Wllltgnu. I Mr and Mr* Nell Ftah of Bangor sweet peas ML*.* Margaret Wilcox called the meeting to order, and giving n talk on her European trip Mr and Mr* Charles Paul ex- were week end guests of Mr*. Rose C. J. BARNUM RESIGNS ' attended her sister, and wore green asked Jamis Langston lo lead in FROM DELTON SCHOOLS. plaid wiUi black accessories Her Community singing, Herman Zi-iIm’I and Rusnell Zrr,eave Frktey for St taiuis. Trego and Mr and Mrs Fred Trego, which was $2.15 —' Now $1.69 MLm Aileen Many Barry county residents will coinage was like that of the bride > heartily entered Into. Following this bcl <tey« wM Mr. *<•— ’I*enhalh —»—»• of Detroit IM’I were writ- in II, Chicago on Wednesday M°- t° *!*»»«« » ,rW , 7 ........ .....iiiiil --------- .-a lo ilearn --------that Cecil u J» Jack ur. Membership certificate* were g Graham was best man. spent thc week end with her par­ be. interested $1.75 — Now and Thursday attending a„ concrete «uul Mrs Mrs Wavne Wayne Herahbereer Hershberger, $1.39 wic ceremony, (.rinnvu), a» millw ouptruiC contractors' convention. Uie ses- | Mr- B!’u Mr* Ernest Armstrong ents. Mr and Mrs Otto Isenhath. BamUm, who has served as supcrln' riHiveui* Following the fam- ■ to b* picaojMV presented lo Supreme <ruaswc Justice Miss Norina Tolles and Carl Lake tendenl of schcxils at D<-lton for five . py dinner was served at thc home W. W. Potter. David Titman. Roy »lons being held at the Sherman Middleville visited Saturday and hotel ; Sunday wlUi her brother and wife, of Albion were over Sunday guests yeara, has resigned, to take effect oj the bride's parenu At that time, Downs and -W R Cook, in rtcognlwarrena Wilcox, another sister tlon of their having been members Mr nnd Mrs A. R Louden . of Mr. and Mrs Sam Artiby of Has- of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Alli­ nt the end of the school year PrrWINNER BRAND O.son Toiles. ------ to —his .------------_ in ----------------vtous teaching Delton, Mr. „. oj the bride, played. •>! Lori- You - for 40 years or more. Justice Potter . Prairicville. Mr and Mr* John, ,,I’V gn(1 Mr Tltman „„ unable to --------- ---was --------------Mr and Mm Fred Liningion went I -Barnum connected with the . Truiy 65c 75c — $1.00 Wallace and little daughter of PonMr nnd Mrs Jew Larabee. Mr. •rail*, full cut, tailored on Monday. MI m Verlan I Woodland township school for sev--QUt--oj town guests wen! present present, but in behalf of the taxlge. ] --->“... ----------------------------------------------------1 Woodland township school for sevMU* tiac were Sunday guests of Mr and “ > --------------M” Eruest Armstrong----------------------and Mr. to Milford .nnd Mr* Sain Ashby attended -a Linington returning irnlng With with them for I eral yearn, having been in school from Hastings and Detroit The J. C Ketcham in very apt words, Mr* Chas Foul. * -••-«<«-« for hard work, reinforced y ung coup’e will spend a few days 1 presented the Life Membership CerTlie following persons from Uie ’party at the Masonic temple in her vacation.----------------------------------- i work over thirty years. I- Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Detaino and I Mr. and Mrs. Barnum will move |n Detroit, after which they will be rtltlcates to the two who were pres- : at all points of waar. We Ea*l Eckford community church, Kalamazoo Friday night. Rev. and Mrs E. — L. •zaww Crocker and 1 ton. Bobby, w, of v>,aa<au Grand Rapids WG« were t0 t*’elr —- -------i*nnilVHIIC ne“r Galesburg Rt home ... —■ “ v I।---------------u, MKTM ••«»«» Ufc to their friends at 60S,. ent. sou'll ot Marshall, vUited ut the carry your tire - In plain Third '' At *' the conclusion of this part of ] family’ Hifumjwl returned IneV last wnnlr week W-Jn... Wedne*- ttitnHnv Sunday guests nt of 1... her wtnrtta* mother. Bte* Mr*, .after after .M-tlOnl school dOM-* claws. Third St st. '' Presbyterian church Sunday morn­ familt Willard J Duddlcs. who has been ;--------------- ------------------ —the program, all repaired to 4he ing. Mr. and Mr.* Joseph Bryant. day from Swain. N Y . where they Carrie Montgomery. blue and woven itripet. lodge room where the Master Ma- i Frances Warner, Roger Warner. were called by Uie death of Mr*. | Mr. and Mr* A. E. Buchanan <4 the principal for two years, sue- BUSINESS WOMEN'S Crocker'* mother. Mr* W. H Ben- Niles were Sunday guests of their |ceeds Mr. Barnuin ns superintend- ' HOSPITAL GUILD. >Ons degree wa.* conferred upon I Try a pair. "You can't Lloyd Ray nnd Wm. Butler. I daughter and husband. Mr. andl^nt. I Monday evening tin- Business; Ea«Tencc Barnett and Willis Erwin * Christopher christenaen, who ha* nett. beat . WINNER." - >: ‘ '• Mrs. Allan c. Hyde. ‘ I •" • “ I Women'* Hospital Guild held their j por a considerable time a carefully * Sunday guests of Mr and‘ Mrs C. Just returned from Hcrmansville in Dr. nnd Mrs c P Lathrop were I FRIENDS IN NORWAY. hYbrunr/ meriting m Uie Pythian prepared diet had been fed to Uie . U Hodge* were Mrs Elizabeth Cu ­ the upper peninsula, was the guest of Detroit I hall with Mrs telco B-rry. Mrs Earl ; |odgc goat for thU special occasion ! 10c — 15c — 19c — 25c of hi* son mid wifi. Mr and Mrs sack and daughter*. Miss Helen in Chicago over the week end andMrs G c RUstav A J.Rustav Boyes and Mt* Frederick Palmer jand even the candidates admit that ' - Harold Christensen, oh TOAMay and Tills* Ann Marie Cusack, of while Uiere attended a party givenLakes. Mmn. and Mr* and son. Joel, of St Paul Minn. < ns hostes*es 'Tnri.membets' place. th« beast lived up to all requirenight. When he left tlie snow was Muir and Ted Cusack and MLv. by the Travel TBur Bureau. ML*., Agni-* Schlosser of Fairwere guest* of Mr* Ingrrd Math:- ; w+re marked with clever vJler.Uiw * inents Mill 30 inches deep in Uie woods so Violette Collin.* of Durand. »• -------a------• «... ------— ' Mr and Mrs George tannon of bank*. Alaska, ls th* guest nf Mlulxonand family from Friday. Feb- and red candles made nttracU** It wa.* trrj — enjoyable evening the men were unable to work*­. Toledo were Sunday guests of Mr Ann Burton this wrek. ML*s schlo.--j ru«ry 4 to Wednesday. February - 0 -; decoration , i^hle* where throughout and those responsible ".Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys” >n Vairhank. Mrs G. C Rust.,* covers were were laid for twenty-eight Iti lor j., suece» are to be congratuRustav aiul and Mr Mr MathiMathi- i-covers and Mrs. Ernest Erway. Mrs Len- er I? *a oarb., teacher in Fairbanks nun entered Butterworth hospital Mr. and Mr* w G. Frey nnd jon and family were neighbors In was voted to pay thc year's dues at ■ ;atfd Phone 2396 Hagtlngs - - - Twt Always Chooao in Grand Rapids on Monday where daughter with Mr. and Mr* L. Sev- Norway over 20 years ago nnd had thc March meeting Games follow? ! she will submit to an operation. 'erancc called on Mr and Mrs Will not seen each other since thati.ed the business .session all having 1 ( hi'rch SERVICE FOR GAYMODE ‘-------------------------------i Mr nnd Mr* Willard Ditniar and Jones of Battle Creek on Saturday time The reunion was naturally a a delightful time MLw* Anne BurBOY SCOUT TROOP. verv hnnnv one Whllr here Mr . A ton. Mary Bullis and Florence I (on. While Mr*<>n Edward. Mr and Mrs. Theodore Mis* Helen Wade, who- has•­been very happy SILK HOSIERY J. Rustav and Mis* Gunda Mathison Bump are hosteves for March. One , In observance of Boy Scout week Christman and daughter Virginia ___________ .... Rrv. Don M Gury conducted a ' nt Grand Rapids were Monday eve- home in Traverse city while tonva­ celebrated their birthday anniver­ new member. ML** Margrete Vai- ithe • For Quality scout service Sunday mom' iling guest* nl Mr. Christman's par- -Jewing. All hope for her spriedy re­ saries together on Monday. Feb­ enttne. was enrolled Monday eve- [special । ing at the Emmanuel Episcopal • For Beauty ning. ruary 7. ent*. Mi and Mrs. Charles Christ- f covery. —---OUR EVERYDAY church. Th* Scout troop sponsored • For Economy man Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wcspinter. Sr., BEG VOl R PARDON. j b<7Ii>*chiirch attended in a body Mr.,and Mrs Bus Ap*«y are at spent Tuesday in Detroit, also call­ TWO DELIGHTFUL Our attention has been called to-as honor guests. Tlie Boy Scout Cloverdale staying with Mr*. Ap- in; on tli>-ir apt) and wife. Mr. and Two dcilflhtful parties have been an error in last week's Balmer con- oath wa* lead by Donald Barnes SO''* mother and helping wilh the Mrs Carl Wespinter, Jr., of Farm­ given by Mrs. E H Waring, twelve I coming- the gift of pillows to Pen- 'and Uie lighting of the Uiree can­ farm work while her f at her. Ber­ ington. PENNEY'S nard DcOolta. is in Neu Borges* Mr... Lizzie Powell, who has been guest* being entertained edch day [ nock hospital. The item staled that ' dies was an impressive part of Uie On Saturday a valentine lunch-1 Mrs c. D Bauer was chairman ot [ service. Tlie Scout emblem was used hospital. Kalamazoo, whore he un­ visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred Flem­ NOXEMA CREAM derwent a major operation Satur­ ing for a couple of months, returned eon was served, followed by contract ' Guild no 18. but thi* was wrong as i as a chancel decoration. This troop ISc SIZE .. day morning. to her home at Niagara Palis, N Y., Mrs Roman Fildpausch. Mr* K 8. iMr* I J. Smith U pie chairman. 1 is at present Uie most active one in McIntyre and Mrs Chester Hodges Mr and Mrs. Ed Birdsall donated j the city. Mr. and Mis. Ghim Brower, Mr. Tuesday. ALKA SELTZER and Mrs A B. Gldley. Winston MLss Marcia Ironside and her held thc winning scores. At Uie de.*- - thp feathers for the piyows and Mm ' The Rev. Oury look Tor his theme three valiant men wiio were Merrick. Don Taflrc. charll* James. friend. Miss Alice Bench of Detroit, sert bridge on Monday. Mr R W Istnith made the pillow.-. Mrs. Bauer ; Hubert Marble, Robert O'Connor who is also attending Albion college. Cook nnd Mrs. Clayton Brand*t< t-| and Mrs. Herbert Bl-hop made rime David's chieftains. He adapted the ter were Uie winner*. Valentine | pneumonia Jacket* and presented 1 ideal* and principles of David and and Robert Gorham went to De­ H>ent Sunday with the former s par­ MILK OF MAGNESIA place card* and favoni decorated I1 them In Justice chieftains L'CVIU to C*J Urt? I'lt hospital also. II.MJ. 'Ill JU3I.UI. . his — ................. - to the .... Boy wrwcj Scouts and troit Sunday to attend the 1938 ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Reasoner thc luncheon tables. ..concerned ----. we arc glad .... ---------j .to all to make 1I their -----------program.---It wa* a---------very intarHOT X COLD WAT1 Frigioalre show, returning Monday Mr. and Mrs W G Frey and thls correction eating service throughout. night . daughter. Dorothy Jean, of Michi­ SHOWER BATH «r. >» iwt.l ». 1.1 l>. SQUIBB'S VITAVOSE Mr and Mr* Robert Milk- visited gan City. Ind. and Mr. and Mr* GOLDEN WEDDING. SERIES OF BROADCASTS. Members of the club were enter- I 50c SIZE Mr. and Mrs. (jail Be't and Mr Kenneth L Perry and son Waller —... by ...... Mrs Maude ouuui smith ... at i>. her. — — --------- — ParendFwho me nre iiuciesieo interested ui in uie the and Mrs James Grose in South Lee nf sturgt* visited their parent?,. tait<rd Doable SI.'jO per wk. up B-.*nd. Monday and Tuesday, tlie Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Severance, the post home, on Wednesday evening. Feb i Augusta, form* r Barry county rcsi- problem* of the youth of today will ZONITE 0. A very delicious dinner was served 1 dent*, celebrated Uv-ir golden wed- be interested in Uie serie* of broad60c SIZE ‘ Bests returning with them for a HOTEL I._. 15. at their fasts to be made over the NBC sys7 o'clock, after which a short |^tng* on Tuesday. Feb. visit with old friend.* Mr. and Mr* Mr and Mr* Fred L. Bush* and at home wenPral1 busmeSs meeting was held. Mr., 'home. They were married in j u , m nn youth in a Modern Com- • |WWI MU IUUU1 1U u muhccii vomJamis Grose tnec Jean Bcrti came family of Battle Creek and Mr and HASTINGS rieville. Feb. 15. SQUIBB'S COD LIVER OIL 15, 1888 1888. bv by th* the Rev. D 1 munity." specialists in health, edufor her parents Sunday, returning to Mrs. Peter Tllkins of Camixiu lake Minnie Phillips was initiated Into rieville, 12 OUNCES Uie club at tills lime Cards con-I J* Pope, a Baptist minister and the cation, recreation and allied fields South Bend Uie sumo day. [were here Sunday to see Eugene cludrd eveninc. and winning winntmr । hither father. of Of Mm Mrs Barnes will nn*M>nt their views vinurc and anri suggescumzac5. '1 wl || present IM Bush. Mm. Nina Allcrding nf ClUdrd the evening, One Laura, was bom to Uons on p T A acUvUlcil. The r'”“ daughter -------SQUIBB'S YEAST TABLETS fiQC Carlton has been assisting with hi* scores were held by Mrs. Cora Boj e* Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, who died in complete program is given in the and Mrs. Dqpthy Sumner. BOTTLE 250 care. x ,9J! _________ . ! Michigan Parent-Teacher magaaine. SURPRISE VALENTINE PARTY. BROMO SELTZER WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD. r. u C. A- MEETING. FOR TWENTY-EIGHT. Mr and Mr* Portent b Lane en­ Mr SIZE Barn. County r ta C A and AuxCovers were laid for twenty-eight • Tlie Wesleyan Service guild of the tertained at their home on W. Do you give your HANDS proper attention? Green St. with* a. valentine sur­ at the charming dessert valentine Mrtnodut church wu* entertained 1Ilury meeU al Aj-oon-Quin lake ■I rnllKKCTIVi; M. by Mt** Helen Ncalon for their sej^ Saturday evening. Feb. 19. HALIBUT LIVER OIL C opiules prise party on Monday evening com­ party at which Mrs. D. D. Walton February meeting wtUi seventeen in (supper at 6.30 served bv p. T. A , ............ ..... ... a.ju plimentary, to their daughter. Miss and Mrs A D McDonald were host­ ntfenHnnen x« tlie nf tKw .___ ■ — - ram foliOWS attendance At the elzwu* close of the nm pro-— I 0( the _,^,00) prng Betty Lane, eighteen girls coming esses on Thursday evening at the gram and business meeting refresh- I Glenn o GrifTeth. 8ec KEMEMBEK OUR MONEY HAVING MONDAY TUESDAY COMBINATIONS KLEENEX ' as guests. Later in the evening all former’s home. Valentine favors ments were served by the hostess, I ' 1’ 311 E. STATE ST OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE IIM5 were surprised when invited to the and centerpieces were attractively BOX «» .......................................... ............................... LITTLE FACTS ABOUT social room* at the Bookcase Co. arranged. Winner* al contract were ERIN SUPPER CLUB. EVERYDAY FOODS. Mr* r w Cook. Mrs Dan Wallfor dancing and refreshments. On Monday evening. February 38. KOTEX Rice cooked ih hard... water is some­ dorfl and Mrs R M Cook the Erin Supper club, an organixaREGVEAR—SEFKR—JUNIOR .. ............ it ,sn snow tlon sponsored by the young people times dingy looking. To get lt °7 I The past Noble Grands club’ of VALENTINE PARTY. rl Bl ROM church, will have a wml- | J?“1 'J The Misses Grace and -Bettie tonnal dancing patty at CoihmunEPSOM SALTS ■ the Rebekah lodge were entertained 1 t*asP°on ol lwnon lit a card party at the home of Mrs. Reickord were hostesses al a valen­ ity hall Don Talfee will again act ,1 K ' S POUNDS . .. . . . Harry McDonald on Thursday eve­ tine party on Friday evening, eight as master of ceremonies ning. Winners at cards were Mr* guest* being present Bridge tirCilru* fruits and tomato juice are CALDWELL'S SYP. PEPSIN Harry Shute and Mrs Oscar Palmer nlshed the evening s entertainment — rich sources of vitamin c and proTWELVE ENTERTAINED. We SIZE .................................................................... for the ladies and Edward Smith with Miss Jane Young and Mi** On Friday. Mr.* Robert Mills cn- , vWe-* »imple way of adding this tmand Ward Erway for the men. A Marceline Campbell claiming the tertauied twelve friends at a bridge portant VitaminTdUte daily diet. ' FLETCHER'S CASTORIA delightful tune is reported. . honors. Light refreshments were party honoring Mrs Gail Bert of • • • 40c SIZE served and tlje Qible was decorated Rowland. Ind Following tlie games FRIDA FEU. IB SAT., FEB. 19 You “n make « quick cereal by DEATH OF CHILD. suitable for the occasion luncheon was served. Mrs Ga;l stimng bread in hot milk until it's Robert, tlie two year* old son of MILES' NERVINE TABLETS Best and Mrs Edwin Smith were «<l “nd adding salt and butter. . DINNER FOR TWELVE. Mr nnd Mrs. Allen Bishop (Opel thc winners at bridge. , • • • LARGE Covers were laid for twelve at a Pranshkai ol Hope township passed ----------------- » • . Food experts keep harping on the away on Sunday at tlie parental charming bridge dinner given by BRIDGE PARTY. necessity of plenty of milk in the COD LIVER OIL home .Tlie parent* and a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter, on On Wednesday evening Miss Hur- diet That is because it is rich in .NORWEGIAN. PINT...... John, survive. Tlie funeral was held Tuesday evening Red and white were riel Pi*r*on entertained eight girls . calcium and phosphorous which the Granulated Tuesday morning at the Bishop used as the decorative motif tn thc at a bridge party Hwmi having the body needs. You can get milk into SQUIBB S ASPIRIN home nnd interment was in thc rooms and throughout the dinner winning score.* were Mbs Jane the diet by means of custards, pud- i BOTTLE 100 ..... ■■ SUGA* Clever valentine* were used as place Young. Miss Grace Reickord and dings and in cream soups as well as i Brush Ridge cemetery. cards. Winners at bridge were Mr Mrs. Arnold Perkins Light refresh- ' serving it as a drink, MENTHOLATUM RETIRED TUESDAY. and Mrs. Orville Sayles and Mr. and ments were served'. I .... 60c JAR.................................................................. Henry Poulson, who has been in Mrs. R K Hurd Hot string beans take on a bit ot ttie employ of the Michigan CenBROADCAST OVER WKZO. glory when drained and tossed with UNGUENTINE INITIATED INTO SORORITY. , tral at Middleville for thc past 23 Monday. Feb. 2t. at 10:45. Colonel Mi.** Isabel Sage, daughter of Mr R. Q. Harkness will broadcast over a little heavy cream, a duh of SHURFINE SALAD DRESSING : years. was retired on Tuesday. To­ TUBE .............................................. ................... day Mr. and Mrs Poulson leave and Mrs Frank Sage. 126 So Han­ station WKZO on Ute week* Na­ lemon juice and a pinch of powd­ QUART JAR **** VALURE HAND LOTION for a vacation trip to Florida. He over st. Hastings, was fonnaliy tional Defense program*, sponsored ered sugar. Peas are good dressed up ., i has worked for the railroad for 44 initiated into the active chapter of by the ROA of Kalamazoo. On this way too. LARGE ........................ ................... RED PITTED CHERRIES Gamma Rho Delta, local social so­ Tuesday at 3:15 P M. Captain j years. . Tree Named for Lee Vnscarred rority at Lake Forest college.- Sat­ Charles A. Wlissert. president of ADEX TABLETS One of-the giant tree* in Sequoia EIGHT ENTERTAINED urday afternoon, ptb. is. ML> Sage Uie Kalamazop Chapter. ROA i* to 100 SIZE .................... On Friday Mr and Mrs A. B is a freshman at Lake Forcal. OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES be tlie speaker. Hasting* people will National park is named for Gen. Gidley entertained eight at their SUNDAY SCHOOL* HALIVER OIL CAPSULES $1.29 । be Interested in both of these broad- Robert E. Ue, thc Confederate Icad6 BOXES home. A pot luck dinner was served i casts as both men are so well known er. It is one of Uie few venerable PARKE DAVIN. BOX 100 . ■ after which bridge was played. Mr. ■ trees in the area without fire tears. John C. Kelclwm'* Sunday school ' herc' STOKELY'S TOMATQ JUICE nnd Mrs. B- R. Reed winning high ORILIS ANTISEPTIC class party will be held al Uie scores. PINT Methodist church parlors on Thurs­ ! W. R. C. BIRTHDAY DINNER. day night with n pot luck snpin-r at BUTTER, BEST QUALITY SAL HEPATICA I The W. R. C. will hold its pot 6 30 o'clock. AH thc member* are 60c SIZE ... luck birthday dinner at Uie hall on urged to be present if posrtbl* •Thursday. Feb.-at. Dinner will be IODENT TOOTH PASTE followed by the busineu session al BEEF STEAK, Swiss or Sirloin Mrs. Glenn Brower entertained 3:30. All members who can are urged to come. ■ the .1 F T dub at lief home Wed- : Another Winner! PUMPKIN CAKE DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE nesday afternoon. Bridge lurnUhed i INVITED TO BATTLE CREEK. LARD, HOME RENDERED the afternoons entertainment with LARGE ............... Baked to a tested formu­ APPLE SAUCE I The Hastings Rebekahs have been Mrs Robert Mills and -Mrs. Ruth LUKE,..' PULNDS______ ___ ________ 'Inrl.A/VM n.ltl. Creek on ... Friday .1... la In three sizes. da ' [inviUMl' to Bailie Haven having Uie winning points. CAKE ADLER-I-KA NATEX $1.25 i evening. March 4. to exemplify the -----. LEAD GRAND MARCH. | initiatory work at one ot the lodges in that city. • | 1 Miss Irene Jone.*, a senior at thc 1 COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ' ‘ ■ *---------------. w S- T. C. and president of the 1 HONOR MR. AND MBH. EAST. Woman'* League at the college, ano Arctic Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Hot & Cold Drlnhi HELPFUL IN REDUCING DIET . . . Pump­ Conplmirntary to Mr. and Mrs. irfr esdort. Frimcl* Hamilton, lead ernickel. Brcod 13c Ben East of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and । the grand march at thc large furMr* Homer Smith entertained sev- • mat party on Saturday evening. . Walgreen Sytiem eral friend.* al dinner last evening.1---------------- — ■ '■—------Wednesday MONDAY STUDY CLUBDRUG STORE Mr*. R W. Cook l> to ent«4ta!n : JOLLY EIGHT CLUB. HASTINGS (he study Club at their meeting on 112 So. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2428 PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN PHONE U41 MCHMAN HASTINGS Monday After luncheon, Mr. Hur- , jony Eight club today i liiuroduj > old Phillips will give tlie book rei at her home. 'view. WINNER BRAND Work Clothe* r W Lined Overall Jackets W Work Shirts Overalls ♦l to *2.50 Work Sox BAIKIPS 59* 79* 98* DRUG BARGAINS! ROOMS 49c 49c 19c 43c 49c 79c PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP ....:. 75c » 49c 3Qc poc $1 20c 29c 49c 31c 67c 69s 39c 53c 43c 59c 79c The BIG Little Store Offers SUGAR - 5W OOc 29c 25c 20c 32c 25c 49c 49c 39c 33c Something Different! 25c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 20c .25c 27c 35c 25c 27c 35c BANGHART BAKGRY REED’S �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, IMS FAOE HTOWT The Hastings Banner ■■■■■■BagamEMH■khhbb I “Good Bless You" Sneeze INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Started in Middle Ages It is surpriilng to And how many people superstitiously say "God bless you!” when they hear you CARDS of THANKS have originated in Uie Middle ages when plagues and epidemics were rife, relates a writer in Pearson'a London Weekly. Sneezing at suc|i a time often- In­ dicated to the superstitious that the victim had caught the plague and so they said sympathetically. "God bless you." meaning "God help you!" At that time it was . ual to ..ecorup.i;iy Ihf.wwda-wMh the sign of the Cross. * READY MONEY! was lucky to sneeze on the right and unlucky on the left. If a bride­ groom sneezed on his wedding morning, his friends regarded it as a lucky omen, and strangely enough, this superstition persists ih parts of Britain. "Die Greeks considered it fortu­ nate to sneeze In thc afternoon, but foretold ill-luck for those who sneezed between midnight and mid­ day. Sheldon Agency Surely Bonds ’185 ‘ .Hastings JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT Worship Queer Symbol A queer symbol worshiped by mil­ lions is "Jahan Kosha” (Destroyer of the World*, thc great gun at Topekhana, India. It is a 17H foot monster weighing 17,500 pounds and Is annually visited by thousands of pilgrims. HASTINGS TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE EXCH. GRANGE PROGRAMS New and used standard typewriters AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY SEE US FOR YOUR STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY AUTO INSURANCE! RELIABLE JUAN WANTED to call E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hasting*—Phone 2101 tf • F.m~\'i~—sit.it.~~;ri~i.' FYR-FYTER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Recharges for all makes .iiav.ll. Raiur.- 1 WANTED—1" It.'la .ii.riii.il- - IT bt'lr.i• i.a..|._i. nr t-.a.-ii ..ji • ui ■rii.ni- * •;r»—>--. .drd.il-'.11- • " ha r.. .v ' «ASTI.I* ED. McPHARLIN Hasting.'.. Route 1 MEN WANTED Wll.a a month paid to many men MURPHY’S FEEDS Mjldlr’.i:.,r. "'sl7’ -H*> a-rL tr.m Mr- H-I»l>. ■-■it; Ar.ii.-ra.ru •U..I.H-..U. Uuur.I.l. Ua- I ' atr.lI I.MIrl- in ..“ f.'r M l 'll •.»’ 11 « *a 1 Jrarlrt •: t'tr NtrricE—I lur .ala. « Un *|U1 at..- 1 .1 >• 1* *l-‘.1 >\ll; hAl.E Cadi-. M.rnl v.ldn.z rom allV 1 !•’ If"*. . a a-llaalalj . .......... ■>... \\M Mrl»a'n«|.l, PI..... TV- »'»_ " t• I : Pt.-iff.-r »«.»!■■; >•■....1 »■•«.* 1 ■ F'ult .ill>■•>!( NAl.r.—Tk.. llid-r-.t. turn.- rir.lk ..|h-r-dri. t.. frr-L-u ■• Mil., lljrr* • 1 »a ..... II..,1a* Ph..n- 7It<—>••.’. - 1■ ur . ii r • >k n:\br. -n<> v.-tr ac |>-«»U HUNT—Hou.- on s l.u‘l M Al*.■ a a a.11.a ■■ 1 i.a^la ilr.lai .1.111 ■ .a>«|l la&t . al llat-l'a.l .aa|.|rr>U£ *[ :x Full Sd.E— G.."l ulfalf.1 ..'id liruralhv N-h.,1.......... laMi|.|. I , 111 ■ —.B a • al r I'l h 1 r 1 • 1 1 1 a a -.1 ? 1. < • a, । a. r r.an Uni. l-u.r. V" it .:>tv p-nrral . aal.rifril. P*«l ll>d-. >' ■. Glltl. WASITS—W. rk d ll-'i-e-. rjr> E S-tutL ft. __ 1 FOR SALE— S r«. l ridt - ! »* ; in a St'v-I i.-,a. <41 Ut— 1 M "1 I •' ■ (VAST Hl IIIVT -I'a.-.a • rltb.ru WANTEI* Butchering Cattle Feldpausch ,■ H a t.. r ..f UHdl.' "J' .• 1' r.ar.l .1 .'ll 11 t»‘ r.allla< f.la.l, 3 •, • it.:,.} i» tuv- II""- ~ N"«tL l»‘; WANTED Phone |d»............ 1 . ... , Write for price lit and free inspec- - >-rw at’"-A »• «••»>•■ m—Irl _ A\ANTED— >!»•■ »»d l|A'i> «•' -Lid »• £ -' Fr..| M.r.bJi -•( 1 fc.'litilti . n V I I . I.o-F W—♦ Ka-ufwaa* . ltlM»ii_ la..ti Ur.i, Market, HER II rELDPAUSCH. C. HINCKLEY FOR SEEDS PAID ON SAVINGS FUR • USED TRACTORS K . ■ .r- lUuiu* 1 -Wa. Illtla.l. WANTF.h - W-tL ! II. i.U.n.nn IU». livestock and all kinds of Livrslock Minerals For i-alc. Have two good ust-jl 10-20‘s ‘on hand, also Fannu.1 type. Enquire LENZ BROS. B. L PECK Dowling, Dealers APPLES! st.......t. *;<■ Ej --Ill WILL PAY CASH FOR POP­ LAR AND BASSWOOD LOCS DELIVERED IN HASTINGS. •!' «1<U . 1> ... . J. 1 Per Bushel Hr.M* <•»= *• M I»ucL.|. P.- iftVINC5 b»i)LORN R55H CARL BOYES’ ORCHARD OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. FARMS FOR SALE ’ Clots Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining . HASTINGS MARKETS Hickory Corners and other well lo­ cated farms. Investigate before buy­ ing. E. M. CADWALLADER. I’. O.. Augusta. Phone Hickory Corners 32—F2. F. D. Bolyen, Ph. Hickory .anal »»v.a himaalt vinw>ra«»inani «rvl i t^a.ri*.!* Til” l-ar«> Tia^-’ui.lil' Itie 2.Sih I , NEW & USED AUTO PARTS ri nth Enquire li 1. IlTl'*: 1- . FUR SALFA^Voriin, . praet'.rdly i - with t»i«. Card alx .month*. Phone I *CT-~F81 .____________ ZdZ! DANCE SHOW DEWEY REED General Auctioneer GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Lobsters Are Scavengers ■ Lobsters cat anything they find, either fresh or stale. They are scavengers, but nbt to die exclusion of frgjh food, which they prefer and makes up the bulk of their diet. They devour many slow-moving Halting* Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hon — Sheep — Calves . KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS 3hi dHrmoriant floor, and can crack mussel shells with their powerful mandibles. The young, spidery lobsters exist mostly on plankton, -minute floating organ- barbers' licenses were first Issued. In I fill under Edward IV die bar­ bers were incorporated as barber­ surgeons and practiced the "healing art of barbery.” Prices that are right and services that satUfy, 636 East Clinton St; Hastings, Mich. Your dates can be made at the Banner office. LARGE PIANO COMPANY has several repouessed pi­ anos. including small up­ right, late model grand and a good player piano, all for sale in the vielnity of Has­ tings. Interested parties please write Resale Depart- THE ARKANSAS WOODCHOPPER POKEY MARTIN DE ZURIK SISTERS — THE HILL-TOPPERS < PAT BUTTRAM k" EDDIE ALLEN BILLY WOODS V �THURSDAY. FEB. 17. 193(1 THE HASTINGS BANNER is BRUSH RIDGE COMMUNITY. Our club was held Friday night. Feb. 11. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Anders, with a record at­ = tendance Of sixty-two. The business was followed by a program in charge of Dan Hull. consisting of music, singing, and a play by Gor­ SinititiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiininiiiiininiiiW don Thompson and George BroWn­ ell. which was very amusing .and We’re still doing the President's greatly enjoyed. This was. followed picture contest In Liberty by refreshments, to which uh did Justice, and as a special treat the. You know—I believe Die Indians hostess served home made ice were tempted beyond endurance. cream. The next meeting will be­ I They had a yen for deep-seated bar­ held March 11. at Ute schoolhouse. be ring to begin with, and when a Mrs. Lbttte Chilson has charge of I whole bouquet of powdered wigs ap­ tlie refreshments and MLsk Newland -the program. peared. they went to work . . . ! We were greitly shocked to hear Helpful household hint - When ™ »Mden passing of little ! guests stand in lhe open door on a Bishop of Doud Comers, cold night and Unger on. start talk- Sunday morning. His mother was : ing about your operation. That formerly Miss Opal Pranshka of this will break up any prolonged party. PlacpTh*' parents have tlie I Guaranteed to work or your money heartfelt sympathy of this entire i back. .community. Farming Fads Worth Knowing I Barry Bypaths I i --------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTE-------------------------------------- EW YORK.—Many a good news yam has been spoiled by the N necessity of "getting Uie story in the lead," a* they say in thc news­ paper shops. Tliis Story That reporter asks In­ dulgence for sav­ Hat Kick ing tiie at the End tills one end, noting merely that it Is a happy ending. In recent yeors. there have been so many unhappy fade-outs, from Sam Langford to tlie League of Nations, that any­ thing in the line of an unexpect­ ed Garrison finish rates a bit of suspense before the news pay-off. In Maxwell street. Chicago, long before lhe fragrance of Bubbly creek ebbed nnd sank nnd saddened, there was a book-stall which wn* the Jewish Algonquin of those parts. The place was overrun with phil­ osophers, some white-bearded and highly venerated, some young and contentious, ail stirred by a fever­ ish intellectual zeal. They wolfed new books and started clamorous arguments about them, thc way the crowds at the big pool hall down the street grabbed tlie box scores in the late sporting extras. Sweatshop workers used to throng in after a hard day's work and get In on the seminar. Wrinkled, merry, mischievous Ut­ ile Abraham Bisno from Russia was lhe Erasmus of the sweatshop phil­ osophers. He used to circulate a lot atpund this and other Maxwell street bookphops, nnd many Eratmttt of timcs the rtalc of Sweatehopt Illinois was saved Make. Peace u” '»>»»•• .■» calling out the militia because Bisno happened along to referee an argument. He was a sweatshop worker, n man of amazing erudition, but of salty, colloquial speech, never en­ meshed In the tangle of print lan­ guage around him. He used to tease his friend. Jane Adddms. of nearby Hull house, by calling her settle­ ment workers "the paid neighbors of the poor." He liked to deflate the Utopians, boiling things down tc Gresham's law of money, the ln» of diminishing returns, weightec averages or something like that. Hr was lhe first of u multitude ol sweatshop economists who sprear light and learning through Chicago'? Ghetto. Bisno tiad a bright-eyed, clevci little daughter named Beatrice, one —, of several chil- The Bitnoe drcn o:d jaRCSi Patt Beyond up and down MaxOur Ken wcU ,trc0‘’ uscd to say Uie world would hear from Beatrice some day. But the world went to war, regardless of Sir Norman Angell and all the other philosophers, and pic Bisno* passed beyond the ken of this writer. About twelve years ago, 1 had a visit from Francis Oppenheimer, a New York journalist. Beatrice Bis­ no was hl* wife. She was going to write n book, and did I know of a quiet hide-out where she could write it? I sent them to the old Hotel Hel­ vetia, No. 23 Rue de Tournon, in embourg garden and wrote her book. They came home and the book made endless round trips to pub­ lishers' Offices. The smash of 1029 took the last of their savings. Today I had a letter from Francis Oppen­ heimer. "We finally threw the book in an old clothes basket,” he said. "Then, acting on unpuke, wc used our din­ ner money to give it one more ride. Weeks passed. Beatrice fell ill. There came a letter from Liverwrlght, the publisher. 1 knew *it was another rejection and didn't want to show it-to Beatrice. But I tore open the-envelope and handed it to her. Her eyes were glazed. She could not read tho letter. It slipped from her fingers and fell to the floor." And in tlie same mall today, there came to this desk a copy of the' new book, "To­• Girl Wine morrow's Bread,” by Beatrice Bisno,' Big Prize winning the 12,5001 With Novel prize award, the judges being Dorothy . ____ __ i Canfield Fisher and Fannie Hurst. That was the news that Mr. Oppenheimer picked up from the floor when his . ortable Feed Bunks I And then there's a contest where 1 you send in six automobile tops ' and write 25.000 words about the product and the grand prize is a box of corn flakes Fred Woodman of Van Duren County, Michigan, believes In moving his feed bunks frequently—thereby getting better distribution of ma­ nure by hi* steers and concentrating them where tho best grazing is lo­ cated. Sketch above aboWB his portable feed bunks—equipped with 4x4 •kid* and corrugated iron roofs to protect the feed from rain and provide some shade for the steers. He set* the skid* on short piece* of log* to keep them away from lhe damp soil. I wonder—Whatever became of Baron Von Rlchtoven. German avia­ tor. and the greatest ace of the World war? I havent' read his name in yean. And speaking of aces, our own capt. Roscoe Turner lias a face showing more character and will, in spite of dare-devil eyes, than any face I can think of. Squash Borer Control The squash borer is unquestionably the molt destructive peifi^of squashes and pumpkins in New York—as In many other states—and the New York Experiment Station has published a special circular on this pest and its control. The plump orange-bodied moths are most numerous m July in that territory—and this is tho critical time to combat them. Damage is done by the large grubs which bore their way through thc stems of the plants and cause the leaves to suddenly wilt. Tho recommend­ ed method of control is to apply either arsenical or nicotine spray to the basal four feet of the vines—nearest tho roots—under high pressure and at timely intervals—during the period when the moth* are flying. Nico­ tine costa more but gives the best control as it kills both egg* and larvae. Remove the Cockerels For many years the poultry experts at our experiment stations have been telling us lo remove thc cockerels from the pullet flocks just as early as possible—but this is tha first limo I ever saw accurate figures on why this should be done. Cornell University tried it out. They found that Leghorn pullets weighed 16% more at the age of 32 weeks when the cockerda were removed at nn early nge—that they started to lay about 20 days earlier on an average—and that the separated cockerels also grew faster nnd larger than those raised with pullets. Thc Philippine Experiment Station made the sumo teat—and with similar results. He Bought a Cultipacker Several years ago G. M. Ixiuk of Shawnee County, Kansas, seeded an alfalfa field by hand and then harrowed it in with a tractor. Thc only place where ho got a stand was where thc tractor wheel* packed the ground down. Ami tho next year he bought a cultipacker. Ever have that happen to you? Grow ing Seeds in Oregon More than a hundred thousand acre* of Oregon land were devoted to seed growing last year—and the average gross income per acre from thi* industry was over 130—according to a report from Oregon Experiment Station. Oregon grows ail of the common and Hungarian vetch seed—all of the Chewing* fescue seed—all of the English and Italian rye grass seed—and nearly all of this nation's seed for bent grass, hairy vetch, Aus­ trian winter peas.and Indino clover. With increasing success in growing many other types of seeds that are now imported in large quantities, Ore­ gon seed growing will probably require several hundred thousand acre* of land by the end of another decade. Fills Silo Twice They fill thc silo twice each year—with com silage, too—on the G. E. Price farm in Kankakee County, Illinois. The silo holds about 250 tons— jiisbenough silage to Inst about 15 weeks—and it is first filled with about twenty-five acres of n very early variety of com that is cut in the dent stage. Six weeks later two-fifths of thabfirat filling has been fed out— and the space is filled with n late variety of com. Thi* nlan provide* over twenty weeks of silago from a fiftecn-week silo. But if Manager Arthur Arainal of that farm happens lo read this item in the Kankakee Repub­ lican-Nows, I .wish he would write and tell me why ho docs not fill tho silo with some early green crop ahead of thc first filling with com—and thus have silage all summer. । Heard at a "hen party"—"She re- , I fused to sing unless we let her sing I 'Frankie and Johnny.' and we couldn’t do that. I don't thlnk'that would have been appropriate, do you?" I don't, too. WOODLAND C. E. The Woodland U. B C- E. Society meet at the home of Mrs Josie and Esther Watrous Friday night for a business and social meeting. Among oilier items of business Uie society voted to sponsor a penny supper in the near future, the proceeds to be applied on the Medical Mission pledge, committee in charge. Jcaie Watrous. Edu Tyler. Mary Smith, and George Sclialbly. The Society win also sponsor a Youth Rally the afternoon/ and evening of March a The entertainment of the evening consisted if a valentine box. games and refrq&hments. Best Age for Freshening When to Cut Timothy Purdue Experiment Station recommends catting timothy early—and that advice is directly in line with the recommendations of other experi­ ment stations. Purdue tests showed that timothy contains almost tWics as much protein when it i* cut before it blooms—than it contains when cutting is delayed until.thc head* are fully formed and seed is well de­ veloped. Most timothy growers know this—and most of them istill lose half of thc protein by cutting too late. Early cutting has two other ad­ vantage*. too, because it prevents weeds from going to seed and it lengthens the life of thc timothy stand. ■ Loon'* Wing* Are Small The loon'* tiny wing*, fin* for swimming, are co small that It haa lo take a running start on water to One ' Thanksgiving eve Byron Dickinson had a raming match for oysters, chickens, geese and turkeys In ids tavern Drv Heath the card shark was winning most of »the poultry At last By Dickinson called me aside and said. -Riley, gel in the game. You don't piny cards very often, so Dry will take you for a sucker, so I II put you wise. When they play for the big turkey. Dry will probably det»i--yorr four kings—you see 1 know his game—and he will have four aces when it comes to a show down. But this time he won't, see! After hr denis you throw down your cards and say -Dickinson. I demand a new deck of cards and a new deal.' Dry won't care. He can deal four sees out of a new deck just as easily as with an old one." So I got in the game. Dry dealt and sure enough I had four kings. I shoved all my chips in nnd.Drycovered. I had four kings, but Dryhad only three aces, for that's all there were in that new deck, be­ cause By had removed tile other one. Dry put up quite a holler, but By calmed him down by saying; "If tlie card manufacturers only put three aces in that deck, that's not my fault. It’s just loo bad for you." Chinatown, "at first th* hanlesl taskmaster. becomes at last U» S»> est friend." LyBarker9i where you Save on Drugs 59c Pepsodent Powder 5Oc Ipana To.up.rt. 39c 39c 35c Burma Shave 27c $1.25 SSS Tonic 93c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c 6oc Alka Seltzer 49c Asked why he would not permit freedom of the press. Napoleon re­ plied: "I fear three newspapers more than a hundred thousand bayonets.-' of East State street, which he had ’ had remodelled and fitted up with the latest equipment for his grow- j ing business. Mr. Baird corries a complete line of the well known Hart ShafTner & Marx clothes and Superior Under- ' wear, both of which lines have been sold in Hastings for 34 years. Also Winner Brand work clothes and the popular Wilson Bros. Furnish- j Ings were added several years ago. Witli these dependable brands of I merchandise nnd the modem । store with Ils cases and display racks. Mr. Baird presents an iron-1 clad reason for trading in Hastings, j for even the larger cities can offer I no better merchandise or better prices on dependable clothing. His advertisements in each- Issue ‘ of the Banner offer real Inducementa to the men and boys to fill their needs in tills modern store. i $1.00 Nervine 83c 6oc Syrup Pepsin $1.35 Pinkham’s . $1.00 Thoxine $1.00 Rem 49c 98c 69c 79c 65c Pinex 51c 5Oc Lysol 43c *1.00 Zemo 79c 35c Omega Oil . . 29c *1.25 Absorbine, Jr. 98c WEEKS SCHOOL NEWS. Monday morning Mr. Barrett sent us two lichens. He found them both on one stump in his woods. One was a big white one which he stood on without it breaking off. Lichens are a combination fungus and alge and are plate-like. We had been making our new curtains for thc library and radio stand. . We are not being absent so much. The children get a surprise if they nre nil here on lime. The 3rd grade arc studying about bees. Last week Wednesday our school nurse. Miss Rudolph, weighed us. ' nnd we had all gained in weight. i For valentine's day we had a par­ ty with a program and ice-cream, enjoyed by all. I Don't .forget the Weeks commun­ I ity chib Feb. 25, in the evening. AU are Invited. ! FAMILY NIGHT WAS WELL ATTENDED. Nearly one hundred were present at the Methodist Family Night held In the church parlors on Thursday evening. After the bountiful supper. Hon. John C. Ketcham directed the D. G- T. O. CLUB. group singing and an illustrated On Wednesday, February 9. the talk on China was enjoyed. Bhufflcmembers of the coats Grove D. O. bonrd furnished further entertain­ T. O- club pleasantly entertained ment. their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase. A bountiful BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY dinner was served nt noon to thir­ ty-five. Following the dinner the regular business meeting was con­ ducted in charge of Mrs. Myrle Richardson, president of the club. Seventeen members responded to roll call. Mrs. Kendall coats and Mrs Mat­ tie Kimble-were chairmen of the j program for the afternoon. Read- ‘ tags by Mrs. Warren coolbaugh and i Mrs. Myrle Richardson and music । by Mrs. Harve Woodman and Mrs. , Warne Kelsey were enjoyed by all. I Several contests In keeping with I valentine's day were enjoyed after j which’ the meeting was adjourned to meet with Mrs. Arthur Todd on March 9 —Press Corres. ONLY SEED POTATOES EXEMPT FROM REGULATION. Lansing—The State Department of Agriculture warns that only cer­ tified seed potatoes are exempt from ( rf8ulations regarding the movement potatoes Ln inter-state shipments. Order of Secretary Wallace of United States Department of Agrlculture.^effective Jan. 25th. requir......... ’ ’.......... '1 ing that ail potatoes moving in In­ ter-state must be U- 8. Commercial grade or better, applies to movement of any need potatoes inter-state other than offclally certified seed. Seed potatoes moving within the State of Michigan (intra-state) may be transported by tlie grower within the state of Michigan, according to the department. There are no size requirements for these potatoes. The grower is required to have a permit for transportation. Hits can be ob­ , Dorothy Canfield Fisher says of rained from the Inspector in the dlsthe book? searchingly.realistic trlct. Tlie containers used for these POTATOES IN NEW CLOTHES. potatoes do not have to be branded Carlots qf better quality. Michigan j portrait of an idealist What an ns to grade or size. The inspector idealist does to the world and what will ascertain whether or not the potatoes are appearing in new' the world does to an Idealist 1* here party asking for the permit Is the clothes these days through attempts ! to acquaint consumers within the I set down with power and since*. actual grower of these potatoes. It produce. Ity." inus; be remembered that this per­ state with homegrown does, pot allow the grower to Chain and Independent stores are Winsome little Bisno is gone. One mit doe*_pot wishes he could be carrying the move this sto^Koutside the boundary­ offering selected peck lota In white paper bags rather than dishing up of the state of Michigan unless he news down to the old Maxwell sired atate of the requirement* cov- the potatoes from blns. The MlchlboeMtalUfjI'iiUU .there, "compiles with “ iienng ering table uiuie slock, stock, which winch * must be be I of a grade at least 80 percent V fl.. 5 ma i Judged by Handwriting No 1 (Commercial!. i1 7-8 inch mln- Cadillac, thg state department of i Many firm* Judge the character of tmum unless otherwise specified as agriculture and the farm crops de- i । partmerit al Michigan State College . • prospective employee by hl* hand- '" are co-operetta^if better prices for j writing. Yet graphology ha* little u better potatoes can be.pbtataed this I aclentific basis, physical conditions Jefferson's Correspondence Jcneraoo ■ carrnpandenc, winter, aponaon ol lhe ’ pUn leal being often mistaken for churaclhal mwm win be eneourMM In JezlsUM^. says—Collier'e Weekly^—------- --------------------------- ------------- 1W0 w B,uw qHB1Hy in *uui-ji Grsphologijts frequently classify greis. Jefferson kept copies of all cient volume to keep potatoes rea- ' Small writing as that of a scholarly *' 1 * •>» his letters, which were given to the sonablc iin «-i« price and also maintain ■ and precise person when it Is. In library of congress' at his death, /competition against th4 crop that I many eases, the result of near­ i and since that time most of the | comes in from out of state. sightedness. originals have been found. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Riley Stories Some Interesting Fuels About Loral Concerns । Contest tip—If you want to win 1 one of those contests where they j give you a hundred dollars a month । i for life, write with a shaky hand. After several years In the cloth­ give your age as 99, and explain ing business In Ionia, where their that you have a serious heart ail- j venture had prospered, the firm of ; ment, Hller and Baird decided lo branch • • • • out. On May 13. 1927. they purUnder pressure I pieced Patsy a chased the clothing business of G. F. . Scotty" quill block. Now she telte i Chidester here, on old and well me to make her a whole quilt like it. I known establishment. Mr. Baird The background is white, the scotty ; came to Hastings to take charge of black and the blanket iwhlch cov-1 the ----— ---■ --------new-■store and Mr Hller con­ ers his bodyi is red plaid. It Ls a tinued to manage the Ionia store. very neat pattern. Anyone can get Lt Tills partnership continued until from their newspaper or cut it as I February 1931. when it was dis­ did. With a square, compass and solved. each man retaining the store ruler one can draw nearly any quilt he had mnnatfedJAt that time the pattern. . _ business was located in the Grant building on Uie north side of State Here is a poem called "Winter street, now occupied by tlie Thayer ’ Snow" that was written by Helen Jewelry store. ; Proinmel: Last August, after 75 yean In which this Men s clothing store had I Tlie- very sky comes softly clown occupied the same location. Mr. To lay a blanket on the hill And wrap the fields In silent white Baird moved hla stock into the present location on tile south side And hold the small creek still. It tucks Uie farm house into lied And at each window draws the shade As if to say to those within— "Sleep well; be not afraid!’’ If there is one best age for a dairy heifer to drop her first calf every dairy former wants to know It. In an effort to get an answer to that vital question the Wistonsin Experiment Station went into the back records of 40 herds of Wisconsin Holsteins—nnd the results showed that the best lifetime profits were made when heifers freshened with their first calves at nn age of 22 to 23 month*. Heifer* calving much younger often failed to reach their maximum yearly capacity because of being stunted—and heifers calving much later lost too many months of production. SECTION TWO FARM LOANS Its policy of friendliness is one reoson why folks like this bonk. In every department, di# friendly advice is offered . .. for every cus­ tomer's financial problem, a friendly solution is available. Money has never been more powerful than it is today. Expansion, Thia bank is both able and improvements — all eager to play its part in fur­ hinge on money in the thering progress of this com­ bank or the ability to munity. procure it. YOU ARE INVITED to come Liat of Coal In and talk it over. WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN. SMITH BROS VELTE&CO. ©HASTINGS Phone 2105 CITY BANK "Fifty Years of Continuous Service" Hastings �THE. HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938 PAGE TWO ; old highway that has a military and wc passed the splendid monu- loiuiderably deeper, it didn't im- Charles Martel the "Hammer of uexs inn built an unseen memorial, ment that has been erected to thc press me as being as pretty a. stream , God." and the savior of France from which will live in the hearts of a memory ol Gen. Ghnihi.’ the orgaH- as Uie Thprr.applc. though of course the invading Saracens, built a pal­ people whose morale was broken, ' &'little ways out and to indicate how iter of the taxi army there may be prejudice on my part it ace on a hill overlooking the town. and at a time when Un-y sought to near the Germans came to taking Further on we came U Uie mean- wa* ** beautiful courttry Uiat wc In Chateau-Thlerry we had mu- re-cs.tabllsh thenifcives in homes Parts is shown b>' the fact that/U“ dering Marne river that lias been drove Uirough. with nice field* of luncheon tn a former Chateau that that had been shattered. Il l» u grain, and stock feeding on Uie roll­ lias been transformed into a small wonderful work and one that will advance guard of the German hosts were In Meaux for a few hours the scene of important events ter ing. grass-covered fields. ; hotel. This chateau too has a hls- live. There is a splendid War Mu­ (Continued from page I. Sec. 1) Naturally all was consternation in j 2,OQO years The Romans called tlie Chateau-Thlerry Ls perhaps 50 • lory. During the war while the seum in this House of Friendliness Paris as may be Imagined. Then it river . —"Matema." „ meaning mother. miles or more out from Parts’ and । Americans were here. It was occu- too. and contains at least one rylic ---------winch frightfuincs:; of it. but the futility of was that Gen Gallin! executed ills since tlrnc thc dirfne ilui... pns .... been — pled by oen. Edwards as his head­ that will always be precious to it as well. The distressing feature of famous ___________________________ _________________________________ coup by commandeering the. gradually changed to Marne._______ During all through thb section occurred ; quarters One day while he was Americans It is the motor and part it all is Uiut war rarely MtUea any- thcusands of taxis in Parts, and in tho World war the name ".Marnr" some uf Uie most desperate fighUng busily writing, u large shell came of-thp-plane-in which Quentin thing, and Uie world apparently an Incredibly short time transported was graven onthehearts and minds of thc World war in determined ef­ down through the roof and went Roosevelt, son of ex-Presldenl isn't profiting from ages of ex- I hit "taxl-anny’’ to the front to op- ' ’ especially —<u-j In all the allied forts to keep the Germans from right on through all thc timbers 111) Theodore Roosevelt, bravely met his of -----people, pertrncc that that is true Tlie poj^ the advancing Germans So countries and the nonie will. go teaching their objective and taking . It found a final resting place in the death, when he was shot down dur­ World Uar war. only 20 years ago. successful was he that the Germans down in .history. PertJ,., have. Paris So fierce was the fighting all cellar. Very fortunately It did not ing the World war. ns he was flying A new generation has grown up. deserted Meaux upon his approach. the same idea of thia -river that ' • 'I along the Marne that It is said lhe .explode ... —- have been tt fe»' miles out from Chateauor there wv would Europe today is an armed camp.: the German advance was halted. had—that it was a very large rlvtr actually ran red with blood. "nothing left. But the scars of the Thierry. His grave is on the side and no one can have any idea when 3IH| they never again came a- close stream. Notoriety so often adds to Chateau Thierry itself is a ven' his­ shell may yet be seen on thc ceilings of thc lonely uhill where-- lie fell ’If ‘" -------* another one will break out. to the city, but nt what a frightful one’s rpenta) picture of anything. toric place and the early Romans where it lore its way through. I am not mistaken some ot the boys Leaving Paris by auto at quite an waste of human life and property. The M:trne where we first. saw it is were here. Manuscripts which hand . The Methodist church is entitled in the 32nd passed by. or near his early l\our in the morning, we wen’ It was over this route that we left less than twice thc width of the down the town s earliest annals. .»©» ' > a lot of credit for esteb1tshing*ita establishing* its grave in one oi their marches cut through Meaux, over a famous the city Every foot of It. is historical Thomapple at Hastings. Though state that in the year 720 A. Q -Community House of Friendliness" through this section Out a few Mn ChateauiThlerry. It Is conducted miles from Chateau-Thlerry too Is । in a tanner hotel and is very con- the great cement foundation for vcniently located in the center of the • Big Bertha." the huge cannon from town. In fact it was a hotel when which the Germans rained explos­ the French Revolution was on. and ive shells on Parts from a dbtani'r had served as n hotel for many of 60 or 70 miles or more. That .years before that. During the World was a feat that had never before I war this building was almost blown been heard of. or dreamed of. and Mill Type, Fast cutting to pieces, as were all the other may be just a forerunner of whai buildings in Chateau-Thlerry The may be expected in future wars. roof was off. the walls pierced with Near Chateau-Thlerry. and on a c shells and there wasn't o window hili overlooking the town and thc left. From this shell-torn careas valley of lhe Marne Uie United has emerged the "house ._ beautiful" ---------State* has erected a great monu—and it surely is. After several- ment. 1 believe Uiat this hill was years of exposure to the Friday, Saturday Only “ elements. ' known during Lhe war as HUI 204. ■' this old ruin was secured, thorough­ On the monument is inscribed Uie : ly repaired, and work started to following sentiment: care for thc babies and youths of "This Monument has been erected i France, orphaned and homeless be­ by the United Bta/es of America lo ; cause of the war. There Ls a day commemorate the services of li-r ■. nursery for babiea. Instruction is troops and those of France who 1 given in English, abort-hand, type- fought in this region during the I writing, bookkeeping, music, draw- World war It stands as a lasting i ing. domeiiuc science, sewing and symbol of Ute friendship and co­ — tu — There's a free circulat,OJ>craUon between the French and other lines j ing library of IAO0 volumes and a American governments." : reading A-oom Troops of boy scouts Thc beautiful grounds are tn and gill scouts were organized and charge of an American. Mr. Moore, trained who make UiLs building who fought witli the Marine* In 1 their social center. Everyone Ls wel­ Bellleu Woods, married a French come regardless of religious belief girl, and has never returned to Friendliness and better understand­ America since. Il i* said that tn ing is the aim. To this Community preparing thc foundation for this ; House of Friendliness was assigned great monument, tlie hill was found the duty of looking after refugees to be mj completely honey-combed who, after the close of the war. were with tunnels and caverns, that ce­ 3 cup sixe. heavy tin. reg. 10c. Limit 1 each returning to 33 villages around ment had to be pumped in to fill Chntenu-Thiem. tn Which EVERY them Up. before tlie foundation HOME and building had been de­ could be completed and the building stroyed. Thc Red cross contribut­ rtarted • ed. nnd from America cainc great Leaving Chnteau-Thitrn-. we fol­ Wards quantities of new clothing, instead lowed "Pershing Road"oi»t'!o Bcllleu of erecting a great stone monument, Woods. On the wav we pa.-,ied one engraved with pretty, high-sound­ or two villages that were completely Regular S’/jc bar. Limit 5 bars. Each bar — ing words, this House of Friendlt- wiped ' oil the map" during the war 18103250 «THE MBE Wards February Furniture Sale 8 in. FILE 5 1Hvuu& VALUES MiracleSpecials Priced for Qu lek Clearance Friday and Saturday Only! FLOUR SIFTER Ec NAPTHA SOAP AModeru Pieees PAINT BRUSH Oc Compare $90 Grouptl One of tho Greatest Values We've Offered In Years. You Get All These Pieces: I inch. Reg. 5c. Limit 2. Each 1. Big Modern Cotton Topeilry Covered Davenport 2. Restful Lounge Chair 3. Big, Roomy Guest Chair I 4. Veneered 6-Lcg Tcble I 5. Beautiful Coffee Tabic J 6. Walnut Toned End Tabic I 7. Spacious Magax.ne Baikct I 8. Table Lamp and Shade - £Or S2M5°° LICENSE PLATE D | TO D W I w $6 DOWN | S7 Month! Reflector lypc. green or >cd Regular 5c. Each TIRE CASING P A TT fT* Lfi B « Q W El one or two wrecks of former stone Just as I did. how anyone could lake ~~ brick buildings —--------------------•• — •*— the ••—Marines •— — or remain' as mute it. • But did. •*Three evidence of the awful destruction., cheers for the Murines. Outside of these everything has; — W R. Cook. been rebuilt and look* as new (To Be continued) and ax fre&h as if nothing had ever happened there Outeide Comets Once Regarded as of the few wrecks you see, one Most Dreadful of Omens wouldn i dream that the destruction A star with glowing white hair is a fearsome sight. Since the Latin 1 Belllrii Woods is out lour or five word for hair Is coma. Ute Romans miles perhaps from ChateauThlerry. Here was a big forest in become tha English word ••comet” ■ possession ot tlie Germans. In it and regarded them o« the moat were huge German guns tliat poured dreadful of omens. Two thousand explosive shells into the French towns and villages for miles around, destroying homes, stores, churches fully recording their appearances nnd buildings of every description and courses and blaming them for that might harbor enemies of the thc continual wars, pesUlences. Kabwr This whole forest too was floods and famtnles that afflicted literally filled with machine-gun that country. elts. equipped witli machine guns Tins tendency to regard comets int would rain torrents of bullets as manifestations of divine wrath on anyone seeking to>pproach from has endured even to modem times any direction. Over all this area A New York newspaper Is said to Nature hud thrown a protecting have announced the scheduled ad­ mantle of forest. Even Uie Germans vance of Halley's comet In 1910 with figured that no one could dislodge mem. protected pro.ccu.. as - they W were were by uv """“V ’ C°me‘ them, thLs great forest growth, and their D roacning 2. V ng .Jnew 10* >orK '. During tk. thc xsiaai. Middle .ages, writes complete mechanical equipment for D»rin« Dr. Thomas M. Beck in the Chi­ taking human Ute. Tills was the cago Tribune, the astronomers were situation when the Americans ar­ rived on the scene, after French and so convinced that comets were mes­ English forces had been literally sengers of misfortune that they re­ bled white." It was left up to the corded few worth-while observa­ "American Marbles" to do the im­ tions. Hampered by superstition, possible and drive the Germans out they made no effort to chart tlie of the Bel lieu Woods—and did they apparent courses of these objects do it? How they did It is more than across the sky. They generally be­ 1 can say. but they did it. In doing it that whole forest was mowed lieved that comets occurred in Ifae down ns with a mighty reaper, unit air rather than among Uie planets still bears evidence of the terrific or stars and that they were a sort force of thc Marine attack Bellleu of essence of misfortune Uiat had Woods .today is just a big forest of | crystalized out of an atmosphere susecond-growth." None of the trees I peryharged with IL seem to bv over 30 years old. , -- But We do not need to be told that a ■CKlicrrt all Uimiili It ar. th. .pint 1----- — ... „„„ comet diHers from „ tho .... rest _ uf lhe rmd .Mumps « Uw (real lon-at ,u„ u , i«,,. man-M-b. ,h.t .. ............... Sum,Um„ „„ „ monarchs Uvat used to cover this | tract, q he whole wood* was literal- . too dim to be seen by Uie naked ly mowed down. In some way thc ; Germans learned that thc attacking | eye, but in some cases it is more force was composed of Americans • brilliant than Uie planet Venus. whom tlicy regarded not only as un- I ------- --- ---------------prepared, but as "too pAmd to "OOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. fight". To be forced out of Bellleu j Mrs. Ida Cairns is slowly gaining Woods bv the Americana would be a , for which lur many friends are very disgrace—but they _wt(y forced out .Sbnlnevcrtficli Mr and Mrs Orvllte Brun- called Br llit u Woods has been purchased on Mr. and Mrs John BeLsotl at by America and will always remain Irving Friday of last week and repis' os it is—allowing of course for port Uiat little Dickie Bclson is a lhe natural growth of forest, visit very sick boy s’ today and see how it was protectGeorge Tnggcrt is reported a* a ed by machinr-gnn pits and huge llttlft better, but Mill a very sick field pieces, anti you wlll wonder. i man... | Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce were 'Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle, both ol whom arc .slowly gaining from tiietr recent , lllne&s. The children all liad a lovely time nt their vakmUne party Friday allernoon. All received n number of valentines-and enjoyed thc candy I presented to them by Mrs. Josie , Couch, and Mr. Kidder, thcli teach- 4.5^ 3 ply fabric, cement coated. Limit 2 Each c WIPER BLADES SENSATIOX! 5 ply rubber, two sixes. Limit I. Each . ex. roll, cellophane wrapped. Limit 2, Each Choice wall type, bathtub type, between faucct type, ccdium plated. Limit 1. Each IThc above prices orc for Friday and Saturday only.) r--.'F-nine Model $53.95 a brand new house FOUR ROOMS: DINING SPACE: BATH & FULL BASEMENT A Sensational Value I Prices Slashed I Hxl2 Axuiiiisters Sale Price Q«« 24»« Only $4 MONTHLY* _&i, Compare -832.50 I’Tv quality! Woven SKAMLESSoftwo'a tone blended wool V’yarns .. . give longcr wear! Beautiful ftr.c-v patterns! *plu» Ccrry*n9 Charge Same quality as our reg­ ular >S,48 Wardoteum ruga . . . priced LOW because narrow bayders kccst less to make! .Ji's waterproof! ’ 12 other MOXK.OM HUY WAIt» HASTINGS MICH. RHONE 2691 (INSULATED I COMPLETE, READY TO LIVE IN, F. H. A. SPECIFICATIONS Why pay Rent? Take Advantage of the F. II. A. and Own Tour Home! See the Home Lumber Co NOW! Legislature Chartered Road On February 28, 1827, thc legisla­ ture ot Maryland chartered the Bal­ timore and Ohio railroad, the first American railway to engage in the public transport of passengers and freight Although the development of railways is closely allied with that of steam locomotion, lhe first section of this road was intended to by used for Uie transport ot horse- the summer ot 1829, Peter Cooper ran his dimbiulivs Tom Thumb locomotive. Thc success of this and other practically contemporaneous experiments convinced thc manage­ ment of thc road ot the practicality of steam as a motive powar. There* ufter thc Iron Horse became an im­ portant facter in Uli Meveloptnenl of transportation and communica: uon in America. I Tlie 4*m ins ter rug weave got its i name from the English town of Axminster, >bcro ft was first pro­ duced in quantity. It permits the use of unlimited number of colors, ' producing , colorful beauty at mod­ erate cost. ' — Hi He Saying " "Men all approve jhc tame vir­ tues and denounce the tame vices," said Hj Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "and never manage to get nd,of the same insincerities.” Qi 575 Lbt. Cod Ira" Strength 11 r-_.« ■__ n . Buy NOW . . . SAVE Uf You’d expect to pay 845 for same quality I Washes clean­ er. faster! Has famous Lov­ ell wringer! I Plus Carrying Charge Compare with S1C0 ranges anywhere I Polished calt-iron cooktop. Big oven heats quickly, even­ ly. Spacious warm­ ing closet. Triple coat porcelain finish; OS Spceinl Wnwlu-r 35E- > < HOLMES DISTRICT. Feb 10 Letter.Mr*. Clara Durkee spent Saturday and Sunday in Batxle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Durkee at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Ira Ttscher at Lake Odessa Monday Mr. and Mrs Keith Durkee called on Mr. apt! Mrs. Adam Endres of Freeport Sunday Will Crockford and Mrs. Corn Allerdtng called on Mr. and Mu. Joe Crocklord Sunday < oal-Wood llniige O fl REDUCED ct-2 1 Superheterodyne AC. Molded Plastic Cabinet SO Q Jt SOAP DISHES Ec <2 A new rock-bottom price for Automatic Tuning I *4 tiauw- JO FRICTION TAPE O SZ Automatic AC ^<2 NEW At Inst report*. Sidney Ft field was feeling much better for which we are all glad. Loy Smith la quite ill at thia writ­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Rockhill arc both recnvcritiK from tlie flu. SOUTHWEST niTLANI). Richard Lnubaugh called on hl. parent*. Mr. und_Mr- Bert OtLs of Dowling. He reports that the young­ est son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Otl» is seriously ill wiili spinal menin­ gitis in a Battle Creek hospital. Their many friends here liope for his speedy recovery Mr and Mrs. Francis Gorham called on the Intter'q mother. Mra. Clara Wilder of Battle Creek lust Monday and found her feeling tine. Kenneth Dunn of the M 8 C. spent the week end at his home here. Little MLv> Marian Douglass of Bowens Ml Us is s|>ending thc week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Friends litre extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs Allen Bishop of Hinds Comers th Uie low ot their litUe boy. Mr. and Mrs Vern Goodenough and children from near Bowens Mills were callers Sunday afternoon in tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak*. Windshield 5-Tube : �mr nASTTsc^ Bvrcnt TmmwDAr.. rraxuAxv ivirn 'herds make good COURTHOUSE NEWS tin v s-sa sx nd re ae |>e nt ' PROBATE. COURT. Est. Don Rowlader. Order assignIng tc&ldue entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Gordon Rowlader. Final ac­ count of Odn. filed, order allowing account entered, dbclmrge of Gdn. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Rhoda Aldrich. Inventory filed. Est. Blrl Birman, petition for 11cense to mH filed, waiver of notice ’ filed. Est. Eldarilo Louden. Bond of ape- ■ ctal Admr. filed, letters Issued. Est. Ellen H- McMurray. Final ac- I count filed, order assigning residue , entered. discharge of executor is­ sued. estate enrolled. Est. Mirlln Nagel. Final account filed. Y Est. Rhoda A-"Wolf. Final account filed. . Est. Caroline c Stafford. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration issued. Est. Claus Jurgensen. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration Issued, order limiting settlement jmtered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. George W. Miller. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Adda Munger. Report of sale filed. Est. John Waters. Inventory filed. Est. Nellie schlcfia. Final account filed, discharge of special Gdn. is­ sued. estate enrolled. Eat. John Goodyear. Petition for order to limit time within which lo close estate filed. Est. Amelia Churchill, order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Edgar N TDlhunrt. Petition for Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. en- j tered. Est. Philip T Colgrove. Annual | account filed, order for publication I entered. Est. John W. Butler Petition for ' Admr. filed, order for publication | enteral. Argentina** Wild Horse* It will be remembered tiiat horses ’ Plrate Days Fnltoa Had Fertile Mind Until 1820 Turkish warships op­ Robert Fulton, whose sailing of England claim* som* of tk<* RECORD IN JANUARY; escaped from the Spanlatd* on the ' erating from North African ports as lhe Clermont up the Hudson in 1793 eit churche* on record. Th* N* n.ainiand uf North America and pirates used to terrorize the com­ merce of the Mediterranean. Cap'a writer in the Washington Post Both wild horse* and wild cattle them to thc slave market in Al­ multiplied on Argentina'* pampas: giers or the prisons in Sallee. In The January COw testing asso- •Dvu. the Argentina gaucho (or cow­ the Seventeenth century Barbary elation's report filed at the office ! hoy) became i hunter of free-roam- I corsairs used to waylay ship* in of Harold Fostfer. county agent, by I ing cattle and horses, while the the Bristol channel, and once a Saltlie row tester. John Foster, ’hows 1 northern plainsrrtan became a herd- Ire rover was caught In the mouth i that the Highland’Dairy of Hasting* • er. Cattle *tcalmg wa* never the . of the Thames It was from Mal­ I lind nn outManding group Of cows , serious crime on the pampas that it ta that resisten.e was most effec­ for Uie month, having the high I wu* jn North America'* wild West, three year ol<|. four year old und | because in Argentina cattle were tively organized by the Knights of St. John. Who bvld the Island until mature cows for matun. eow> lor L._ lh.- uwrUUou ; lrc, Ior lllc uk„„ cr„. it was surrendered by their grand'1 Tlie three and four.year old group • «*”■» master to Napoleon In 1798. The I island passed :to. Britain by the ' nurture cow wits a grade Guernsey, producing 1B91 pounds of tntik und peace of Amiens (1802) and hide. Orjy thc ----hides were valuable: i ot lhe Medl- ; 75 0 poundi of butter fat for . lhe । -----K. ---the headquarters month of January The high two- ' If you don't iZ-lVve the power of' terranean fleet, 11 you don't believe the power of viu i, kiuuu organized minority can constl-. I owned by Rov Fuller of Hastings, an .... . .... 1,1 EsirUnd. -apartmenu" a menace, you've ____ never seen i She produced nearly 1.000 lbs of . tutewasp* break up a Sunday school colled "fiat*"; nnd one doesn't ! milk and over 40 pound.’ of butter six picnic । "tent" a thing—one ■ hire*" It. ' fill for thc month. . •• Other high cows for- tlie month Annual 8130 81'+'+ Mooting . 01 . Cow tnalupllxl- Testing Association Is Announced / I 8037 1 revolutionized navigation, had a stored church of Cullen*, OU Bo­ fertile mind which made him not rne,ar. measuring 30 feet long and 11 only ■ great Inventor but a writer feet wide, challenge* the Util* Dor­ and painter as well. Hi* elalm to set church, which I* 23 foot by 14 primacy in steamboat progress has feet. Thus it ii doubtful It there la been questioned, but it was Ful­ any church In England smaller than ton's boat which proved practicabil­ this. Still another claim ba* been •ity. *z- *Fulton uuon spent me the nrst first seven- ineuc »wu vuwi munmn uaia teen years ot his life at his birth- at Huntingdonshire, the Idllle Oldplace, earning some attention from ' ding, and Boveney on tha Thame* his schoolmaster at an early age by In Buckinghamshire. Uptoatham fashioning his own lead pencils. He church in Yorkshire, whose present moved to Philadelphia In 1782 and ' dimensions are given as 17 feet by look up his residence as*a painter 13 feet, is easily Die smallest, but of miniatures and portraits. He also . H l« only a fragment of the orlg* drew plains for machinery and de- inal church. signed carriages. .............. ........ . « «. ■ ----- ■ The printing of Edgar Allan Poe's Machines that take practically , first book, ''Tamerlane and Other all the manual labor out of sub- poems." was financed by the author, way digging are in operation. It is Copies are now worth between Uw new approach to the iiwn dan- si8.000 and 120.000 In ths book dclion—from below I market. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. TO BRING Hickory Comers: W. E Huies and I Son* of Middleville; Roy Preston of ' I Hastings; Mrs. UrtUe. Cridlef of ' Middleville and Jesse Otp.cod and I ton of Cloverdale. . High herd average for the month | of January goes to w E Holes nnd | Son of .Middleville whose nine rcgls| tered Holstein cows averaged 42 4 ture on tractor service and tractor : pounds of fut. Marsiinli Pierce's i cows of Delton were second with nn design; “Champions on Parade," a । average of 303 pounds, l he eleven comprehensive portrayal ot the I registered Gut-nuu-ys owned by Geo. mo.«t modern farming metltods; and A Clouse und Bun ol Shultz aver­ : aged 358 pounds ot fat. other herds a abort news reel showing new de­ , making a good record were owned velopments In agricultural equip| by Forrest Buehler ot Freeport with registered Guernseys; Lloyd Gaskin Tn addition to the four talking Qf Dowling with registered Holstelns and the Highlands Dairy ol Hhsn'eturea the John Deere Dav Pro­ . tings with grade HolsUdns and Ta m will include several talks and i Guernseys. •demonstrations that you'll be Inter­ During thc month twenty-five 889? cows produced over 50 pounds of ested in, and Goodyear Bros. Hard­ tat and 28 cows produced over 125 ware Co. cordially Invites every pounds of milk. The association farmer in this area lo attend this averaged 632 pound; of milk and ble day of entertainment and edu­ 27 3 pounds ol butter fat per cow with 408 cows in 26 herds on test. cation. Thc annual meeting of the asso| elation will b<- h< Id al tin court i house in Hastings on Monday'nft; ernoon. February 2i. at 1 3Q Prof WARRANTY DEEDS. 'THE cheery dress of Pattern 8037 features a dainty yoke on F C Baltzer. head ot the dairy ex­ shoulder, and Is softly draped at thc bodice to look well and Harry O- Mohrmann. Rec'r. Nash- 1 Mr Goodyear. “For several veara ' tension department of tlie M S C, provide comfort during work-time hours. Sizes 14. 16, 18. 20; ville stale Bank. Nashville to Day­ 'ohn D^*re dealers throuehout the will be present for the meeting. ton L Smith and wife. 20 Ac. Sec. j country have been Dut'ine on three Wearable as a trim daytime frock, Pattern 8144 uses button* 2. Maple Grove Twp. People for Hire | «h"ws. And b»cau.se of the high City National Bank and Trust Co 1 to emphasize its straight, slim lines. You will like thc soft blous­ The two hiring fairs at AberystM of Battle Creek to Thc City National ' ing of the boflice. Sizes 12. 14, 16. 18. 20. nnd 40. nualitv of the programs, more and wyth arc preceded In the mountain Co.. 30 Ac.. Sec. 34. Assyria Twp Slim lines, flaring skirt and softly fitted bodice make Pattern more farmer) and their families villages by a festival known as the H Mabel chart to Carl C. Swartz. 8130 especially attractive. Tlie bodice makes n fitted basque that have been attracted each year. Parting of the Ways, says London H and wife, par. Sec. 6. Prairieville I is wearable with separate skirts and suits. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, : Tit-Bits Magazine. This terminates U Twp. nnd 40. "I want to take thia onnortunltv Frank Fnllf to Esther Splckler and | Cute puff aieeves, trig pockets on either side of the waist front, u <• yearly contr.icti between farm­ »o rx’nnd a sneclal Invitation tn all Frank Splckler. 20 Ac.. Sec. 7. As­ and shiny buttons for contrast make Pattern 8899 a dress that ers anti their hired hands, and young ■ syria Twp. daughter will love. Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14. nnd 16. men and boys dress as girls and Hl too. will en<oy our John Deer. Day, Geo. E Robinson to Burrell H. Phillips and wife. 60 Ac.. Sec. 1 Address your envelope to Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 Ster­ girls ns men. Faces are blackened as our nroeram has been deoienod ahd there is much merrymaking H Hope Twp ling Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. and feasting. Later, at the hiring- M Thomas Butler lo Harvey GlllasI to farm men. I promise everyone fairs which nre held beneath tho H plc and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 7, Assyria < Hollis B- McIntyre and wife et al been at Uie home of Uieir brother, Alwrystwylh town clock, new con­ ■ who comes a real treat."’ Burton Watson and wife to How­ | to William T. McCall and wife. So. I George Ball for several weeks re- tracts are entered into. Wages are j Plans are being made to maka ard Whtson. 1-2 int. in 5 Ac., fiec. { half of lou 4 and 5. Blk. 4 of Dan- turned to Glenwood Saturday, uc- not always based on current cotrwof this open house one nf tha big lei avnxers Striker's suu., Add.. husluiks Hastings cny. city. coinpanied uy by zlciui Keith nun Bair who will 17. Barry Twp. it lel i cuinpameu the realm, but on factors such as Harold Watson to Art Collison,’ Joseph W. Sllcock and wife to begone about two weeks. events of the year In this communi­ , pork lings, swedes, and potatoes — nn A and 1-2 int. In 5 Ac , Sec. 17, Barry’ I William Gillespie, par. Sec. 6. Barry• * Mr. — *■* Mrs. Campbell hove ty. and farm families from many Twp. 1 'Twp. rwn 1(moved into the house on Uie former old custom which has survived tor 1 neighborhoods will have an oppor­ * Dun place. The family came from centuries. Howard Watson to Art Collison. near Setosco. tunity to get acquainted there and 1-2 Int. in 5 Ac.. Bee. 17. Barry. ------- --------------------------. ---------— First Uniforms of Marines Twp. | Elmer Bolson Belton to Ralph Wetherbee. Wetherbee, ।i ** Mr“ andJ Mrs **“ ” Ronnie McOiocklin exchange Ideas and experiences tn First Uniforms worn by thc Unit­ Henry C- Olosner and wife to Got No 20 Hardendorf Add, Nash- i an“ family of the Barney Mills disElmer iot " in 20.*" Hardendorf Ii vUle tr,cl Were *ere Sunduv Sunday sucsts guests at a: Herb '! ed States Marines had green coats "Friendly Valley." an all-Holly­ good music, dancing and homely of.a~'small town and rural people, their own farming operations. D»nmnr- ’Behom l»r ..in.‘'vll|agc““' I trlct ens of new- Ideas will be presented with red facings. Addition, Nashville village. I Cora faidelman to Dale Bidelman McGlqcklln's. wood picture, will be thc main fea- philosophy. In lhe large cast of Hol- j It shows how the people of "PriendCharles Kleindlenst and wife to ’ and Jean Bidelman. lot 1. Blk. 15. ———--------------------------------------------lywood entertainers are Frank Dar- ly Valley" rally to the support of during the day which will bo valu­ । ture of Goodyear Bros. Hardware William 8. Martin nnd wife, 20 Ac.. I Eastern Add . Hastings city. | ten. Edward Keane. Paul Barrett. I Marjorie Kent and WFV; and how able to everyone present. Clyde ~ B Casey and‘ wife Bur-' ' Co. John Deert Day Show which Lenlta Lane. Louise Keaton and ^Jimmie Badger brings Marjorie and Sec. 2. Maple Grove Twp. '* *to ’ ~ According to Mr Goodyear ad­ William a Martin and wife to rell H Phillips and wife. 60 Ac., Sec. wlll be held at the showroom Wed­ many others. mission will be made by ticket only, i WFV Into the Badger network. Charles Kleindlenst and wife, lot 1. Hope Twp. nesday, February 23. starting al 10 38. O. A. Phillips, Second Add., Tlie story portrays the loyally of Three other pictures will be shown and any farmer who has not re­ DUNHAM DISTRICT. Nashville village. a rural community to the home- in addition to the feature preson- ceived tickets can get them by in­ Marion J. Clem nnd wife to Eu­ Feb. 10 better. This brand-new all-talking pic­ pwned radio station that serves Hurt 1 tatlon. They include “School Days,” quiring at his store before th* Thursday afternoon Mrs SidneyI gene Peters and wife. 40 Ac., Sec. 1, Carlton Twp. ture Is packed with human interest, community—loyalty that Is typical an Instructive and educational pic- show. Stanton entertained the L. A. 8. Of- J Charles M. Overholt and wife to fleers for the year were elected as Jennie Grey. 1 1-2 Ac.. Sec. 6. Carl­ follows: President, Grace Mack; ' ton Twp. • Secretary. Sadie OstroUi; treasurer,1 Henry Flanneryand wife to Lillie cheeseman. Mrs Ethel DonoWe will furnish new COME IN MaUillda Hose. 7 1-8 Ac.. Sec. 35. van will entertain Thursday after- j plates on every Used Car Castleton Twp.. also lots 1 and 2. noOn. February 17. AND DRIVE Daniel Staley's Add.. Nashville vil­ Mrs. Lillie cheeseman spent Wed­ over $50.00 that we sell lage. nesday afternoon with her sister, j A BARGAIN this month. Mathilda Hose to Ernest M. Pen­ Mrs. Isabelle Zemke in Vermontville. nock, 7 1-8 Ac.. Sec. 35. CasUeton Friday afternoon, the committee Twp.. also lots I and 2. Daniel Sta­ appointed to look after the emer- I ley's Add.. Nashville village. gency plan which has been pro­ Louis A- Haddock and wife to posed by lhe county, health leaders. | Charles H. Tietsolt and wife, parcel met at the home of Mrs. Claud LOW PRICE SPECIALS Sec. 21. Johnstown Twp. Hoffman Members from Assyria. Wm. o. smith and Frank Doster Johnstown. Baltimore and Maple 1928 Ford Sport Coupe $25.00 to Clista Ray parcel. Sec. 36, Or­ Grove were present.. Under Ulis angeville Twp.. 5 Ac., Sec. 31, Hope plan If It Is carried through, there 1928 Ford Fordor------35.00 Twp.. and 55 Ac.. Sec. 31. Hope Twp. will be maintained in this district Claude C- Hawk and wife to J. T. an emergency kit. to be used in 1929 Ford Sport Coupe . 35.00 Vaden and wife, 103 Ac., Sec. 28. cases of sickness, where needed, to consist of bed linen, towels,' etc. 1929 Chevrolet Coach . COME 65.00 Assyria Twp. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Rose e. Colgrove to Lawrence E. to be under Uie supervision of some EARLY 1930 Ford Fordor 75.00 Colgrove. So. half of Tote 1343. 1344. person appointed for-thal purpose.! SUrtlng-lO’00*--'_______ and 1345, HasUngs city. . Harvey and Ernest Ball who have BRING 1930 Chevrolet Coach . 95.00 rhe wife 1931 Chevrolet Coupe . 115.00 and boys HOLLYWOOD FEATURE TO HASTINGS Friendly Valley” to Be Shown Here as Part of John Deere Day Program It 1938 LICENSE PLATES FREE! ’ - fasm** tavited^ry y v 3 ltSwngpict»res 1931 Ford Tudor D u n donJRedAsh COAL Another car of “DUNDON” just received. This is tho coal with plenty of heat and little ash. Seeds are going higher and now is the time to buy HASTINGS GRAIN AND BEAN COMPANY 129 No. Michigan THE TRACTOR dciigntd to burn low cost fueli succeiifully, efficiently and safely year after year. R &G BARGAINS 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe.225.00 1932 Ford V-8 Tudor235.00 Both these cars have new motors and good tires. 1933 Dodge Coupe225.00 An excellent business car. 1934 Ford Tudors250 to 275.00 1934 Ford Coupe250.00 1934 Chevrolet Coach275.00 1934 Studebaker Sedan 325.00 "school DAYS Admission by ticket ~ Only champions on mSS What's New in Farm Equipmi LATE MODEL DELUXE CARS 1936 Plymouth Coupe475.00 1936 Chevrolet Cooch450.00 1936 Ford Fordor Touring450.00 if you want to save money. Phone 2678 150.00 If you 3on’t have tickets, or need more, ask us forthem before the day of show. They are FREE. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. THE TRACTOR with simple, two cyl­ inder construction - a tractor that the farmer could inspect, adjust and keep in perfect running order right on the farm. We have leveral excellent USED TRACTORS: John Deere Model D. John Deere Model GP. International Model 10-20. International Model F20 with cultivator and bean puller complete. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2121 GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tl. BU FAO1 FOUR were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. hl* in Flint for thc_____ week____ end‘syrup 1: _____work _______ ___________ she was cooking spilled on Boa Constrictors Butters j dred*. who exploded verbal rhetoric 1 with his family.____________________ her foot. She received medical care Boa constrictors are not poison­ H. W Gosch. I on the problem* of government and Freeport Home Economic* M>d is Wiling along gs well as can ous. though they can blta, They Freeport Mr and Mn. Theodore Christman .The The Freeport Home Economic* A "Little Business" Man From Michigan, Who buslncx* amid a din which preventand little daughter. Mr. and Mr* club i* holding an All day meeUng expected. butt their prey in the head, stun­ ■ ed intelligent hearing pf any dele- . today. Thursday, at at Lhe the »home Young People’s class of the ning IL and then squeeze it to.death. 'gate; have departed Washington. Willard Ditmar and HtUe son of tcdxy. ’"™« of | Thc vmm. Was Then-, Gives His View of lhe ’1.3 Henry Hcr.FT Sm.elker. Smelter. U. B- Bunday school enjoyed a par- A boa generally eats once aVcry two and the Administration must feel Mr*. Vivian Anderson, who undcr- Grand. Rapids called on Mr. and jMrs Mr .nd Mr. Bd CmU .nd Mr, »• .( U.. horn. M Mr .ndI Mr*.Al.that this wholesale dispersion of wenl a niajor Rbdominal operation Mrs. victor Sisson and Roberta President’s Conference M.. ’------__________________ weeks. Its Jaws,_____ loosely binged. -- ------Hastings Ion Pish last JSSl Friday evening. There «‘re‘eh »° “ «•“ »*»Uow animate energy will insure a new public at p^nnock hospital about three Monday evening. |I— H. M Boughner were Hasting* > nr.i.nl and^olel^m nnd n trleannrit peace and quiet. | week* ago and a week ago Sunday Tlie following Is taken from last ; visitors Saturday. Evening of games and contest* was' many Ume* larger than the normal I If the present Administration was removed to the home of her sk- week’s Tuscola county Advertteer- j The W F M. 8. will hold their !®* RAY S. CORLISS and c*kr were | ilxe ot the IhroaL Boa* have been | wants Uie confidence of either big ter, ML*s Correne Oleas, in Kalama- "A son. who will answer to Uie regular meeting at Uie home of Publisher of The Parma News, Parma. Jackson County. Michigan. q-jle ncxt, gathering will be proven to eat thing* a* large or lilUe builness men. let it get out ’toOi apparently well on the road to name of Gordon Charles, was born j Mrs. Adam Endres on Friday after- | h h t J hOme of MLss a* a small deer but never grown ,‘d Mrs my mmmon i'T^e^mret^oile Preenort 1 SeSSSeSoR XW,L I men or womim : of buslne^-compeUUve bu*meR - recovery, suffered a serious relapse lo Mr .a ana at a land let businew alone. Ut Uiere last Wednesday evening She was hospital. Wednesday. JanOne ytar ago there was no effort •’Little’' business men of the Na­ unry 27. Ttw";young man has a I Townsend telub is being held this 1 ^ a rec d 0 ^u)tert^lnmcnt Sland11 Twn icome a ruthless curtailment of the removtd to Borgess hospital where ----------— -------------------> — on the part of government leaders to tion have just been "taken for a v hldi has so she has showed such improvement ride"—but at their own expense. In contact the ’’little” business men. vast •bureaucracy W start as he weighed 10 week Wednesday evening at the! Tahta-rer and Paul Burkey are the flooded Washington w—.i that office ^at x-rays wfcre taken on Mon- splendid pounds at birth" The Vassar paper home oLMr. AWlMfL T^tcT ““ ."“‘..B.ur,“y ,ne have as much as a million tons of that respect they are-no worse off Then there was little doubt of the I -----------------------• buildings have been taken over en da> . In an enort to learn the cause than their "bigger' brothers, who fact that most of them were in sym­ gives ttie name as Gordon ThOmas. a and A penny supper will be served “ “ I Mr. cor. K«l. O. .»» ot tlw traded their right of free speech pathy with lhe Administration. । masse in neighboring cities to pro- of thE rerious setback. Many rum­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Hamilton are former Mr. Nash of Lake Odessa will be 1 for a presidential grin several w4eks While they would not have given I vide quarters for that same Admin- ors havc been afloat but none of Freeport residents, lhe former lure- I the speaker of the evening. ' MluLur. T.U»rrr and .nd friend, her home out of rtltos. Mouago. except that the latter could blanket endorsement ot the "New istration which wa* swept into theui had been confirmed by medl- ing been superintendent of schools mis * Laura Tabberer authorities up to Monday night, here. Congratulations! Wm Vredcveit vredereli or of Grana Gmnd napia* tupld. d.r mornin. Mier . lens Ulneu more easily pay their own expenses Deal.” at least they had a 11 Uie more I office on the pledge that governwm. • /••"•-r................... e_____ Oh. n lifnlnnff rnatdpnt nf f^urlmoney in their pockets than pre­ mental expenditure* and expense At Uia| tlmc her condition was Mrs. F j. McCormick of Chicago. iI were Bunday guests of lhe former ’* Sim MAKE THIS QUICK TEST. Get • to Washington and back home. were to be slashed. Keep those Kreatly improved and her host of called here by Uie serious illness of brother. Tom und uncle and aunt, viously and felt recovery ’ wa* com ­ f A a JTars ■mill boll!* Bubal Quadrupl*. a colorCertainly a lot of us who came promises, faithfully given to the friend* here sincerely hope her down here In response to invitation, ing. her niece. Mr*. Vivian Anderson. Anderson, u Ls Mr. and Mr* Mrs. Fred Tabberer. public in 1632. and there will be no complete recovery wU! be rapid. She ago. and neither parent ever th* thyiBUl si»n«iBut relapse into the depression visiting at tlie home of her sister.! After a *hort Illness witli bronwith the expectation of attending need for hand-picked conferences in h as been an -angel of mercy ” In Mrs Jacob Oleas and husband of i ehlal pneumonia. Bonita Mae. in- seemed to recover from Uie shock. an -open" meeting, were disappoint­ has been bringing wholesale deser­ Washington to bolster confidence ^^5 Of tn this vicinity ana and Bowne scores ot homes in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr Kick preceded tier in death only ed. Regardless ot Administration de­ tion from the ranks of administra­ : her a few weeks. She. leaves to mourn i her well well wisher* wishers are are numbered numbered byby nials. ft was apparent that the tion sympathizers and with a con­ und hasten recovery-. Uf NMfk-r U .UU Hmftattl to the *»■>' 3 I thc hundreds. her passing four broUier*. Edgar gresslcnal election due this year, poopening session was "cut and dried" home with lhe blood clot In hU kt .W. Hciiney who resided wiUi his sister. I Mr. and Mrs. B W. Sisson moOrigin of Word “Dunce" with lhe chairman selected nnd the’ litlcal strategy planned Ulis week’s but Ls slowly recovering and Is able and 13 days. Beside* the imrcnto she Duns or dunsman was a same ap­ | tored to Owosso last Wednesday and to get around Uie house now. This is survived by two brothers. Russell Ralph Henncy of Hasting*. Harvey routine ot business well ordered be- meeting in the* two-fold *"’■* purpose of* Henney of Remus and Chester Hen. visited their daughter. Mrs. O. C inflating thc -little" man’s ego and plied by their opponents to lhe Scotfore the arrival of the delegates. enforced vacation is no*, to Roy’s and Roy. Jr., three tLiters. Dorotliy, ney of Mt. Gilead. Ohio, besides 'Business, whether large or small, creating new confidence In a sick i*t*. or followers of Duns Scotu*. I Edmunds and family, returning liking at all. . - ' Mary, and Betty, and thc grandpar­ more distant relatives Funeral M*rvcould 'reach a more representative Administration. How quickly and the great schoolman. When In the home Sunday. . I ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Blough of An evidence of the approach of : OI Bowne. and Mrs. Calvin Cium of ices were conducted from the and reliable plan of action in its ef­ entirely we were illusloned u attest­ Sixteenth century the Scotists opHarry Thompson of Hastings was fort to halt the recession. If it met ed by the fact that more than 800 poied the new learning lhe term a Monday caller at the home of. his spring Ls the posting of caucus no­ Freeport. Funeral services were Methodist church Wednesday aft­ tices. For thc last two years, there held at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at ernoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Nest WHEN I GET ASHORE elsewhere — the farther removed of us gave of our time and money duns or dunce became In the mouths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Thomp­ has been only'one ticket in the field the Lester funeral home, conducted of the Lutheran church of Ionia, from Washington the better. Here to come down here. son. I'M SURE GONNA GET and tlie election has been somewhat by Rev. j. I Batdorf and the little in charge. Burial was in Pleasant But this American “Hyde Park” of the reformers a term of abuse, domination of Lhe Administration is Mrs. B. Stlmel of Grand Rapids supreme and everything smacks of set up in Uie Commerce Auditorium a synonym (or one incapable of spent Thursday afternoon with her of a farce. Let’s have tome interest body was laid at rest in Pleasant Hill cemetery. SOME NEW TIRES AND A Ln politics this year and nominate lias beep closed; the several hun- scholarship. politics. John Kidder, aged 78. passed sister. Mm. c. B Baxter who Ls con­ two tickets. Tlie Citizen's caucus Hill cemetery. Much sympathy Is RADIO ON THAT GOODRICH expressed to the bereaved family Ln away Monday evening at the home fined to her bed by illness. will be held on Friday evening Feb. their sorrow. of hLs nephew. James Kidder, west A movement is on foot to secure 18 at 8 o'clock and lhe People’s cau­ Rev. Annette of Moody Bible of town, from lhe effect* ot a bus service for Freeport There H cus on -Monday evening Feb 21 at ^,,00,. School. vnwaMu. Chicago, wuu who » Ls rwiamg holding stroke suffered earlier Ln the day. n possibility of extending lhe bus S 0 clock Both will be held in Uie rnertlnm at Uv* BmiHst He Ls survived by two brothers. line that connects Grand Rapids council room. church in MiddlevUle. spoke at Uie Wellington of Irving and Jerome of and Hastings to include Freeport. Mrs Barney Straus of Grand high school assembly Wednesday Oregon, one sister. Mr* Julia Smith It would seem to be very desirable? Rapids, a former Freeport resident, afternoon. of Hustuig*. and two half sLsters. Several local Republicans were in visited her nipcc. Mrs Robert HuntTlie W M. A held a work meeting Mrs Geo Bassett and Miss Kate Hastings Friday morning and er. last week/ and called on friends nt Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Kidder. Funeral services were held joined tlie crowd Uiat greeted Col. here, ' ■*'" Overholt last Wednesday. A pot luck at the Lester funeral home at 2 Theodore Roosevelt as he passed lompson and Mrs. dinner was enjoyed nnd a comfort o clock Thursday afternoon, con­ through there enroute to Traverse Ella Catl were Wednesday afternoon ducted by Rev, L F. Burkey. Burial City for an address. guests of Mrs. Edella "Cress. MLm Ruth Schurmnn of McBain was In Irving cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. H- W. Gosch were "Tlie Taming of Tuffy.” a three ' nnd friend. Bernard Streff of Lake *OO B STORISJI ■■■■ ■■■■ ■ dinnei* guests of Mr nnd Mrs Floyd act farce comedy will be presented । City, btudenls at W. 8 T. C. were NORTHWEST RUTLAND. .1 Geiger near Alto Friday. Mr Geiger by the senior class in I O O F week end guests of her sister and We certainly enjoyed our bit of is recovering from, his recent serious hall on Friday evening. Don’t forget husband. Supt. and Mrs Evart Ar- spring weather and trust It’s not too , illness. the date and be there. |dls. Mr. nnd Mrs Geo. Schtinnan long before it comes to stay. Mr. and Mrs Jacob OIcss and Mr. and Mrs. David Quirk of nnd daughter Muriel of McBnui Mrs Myrtle Williams spent last I Farrell Anderaon. who were called lo Orand Rapids were Friday supper ' were also Sunday guests .Tuesday visiting In the Brick Edger j yos, poll IF* >o darn sa»y to q*t flr*t-qaafity Kalamazoo Thursday by Ute serious guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I A Washington banquet will be home. Mrs. Williams does not re- ! Goodrich Tim that Hara’s condition of their daughter and Roy Nagler. held in the Methodist church par­ gain her stn-ngUt from recent oper-; motlier, Mrs Vivian Anderson, re­ Mrs. George Thompson recently ' lors next Tuesday evening. t>pon- atlons as her many friends would r turned lo their home here Monday. lead a number bf Robert Bums’ , .Mired by the LAS A short pro­ like to see. We mLvs her cheery smile I Chas Hoyt. Floyd WUllon. Harold poems to the English Literature gram will be given and Hon. John and humorous sayings. Rosenberger and Russell Blough arc Class nt school, presenting these ' C. Ketcham will give an addtesz. i i Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict of । your I all reported to be quite ill with flu popular selections in the ScotiLsh Nearly all of the local teachers at- 1 Battle creek spent the week end I this Monday evening. dialect. | tended the meeting of tha Barn* the farm. From the Decatur Republican we Rev and Mrs. C. L Wilkins Acre rounty M- E A al Hastings Tues- i■ atTile little son of Mr. and Mrs take the following: The Michigan in Hastings on business Tuesday. day evening. ‘I Lyle Vanderbrook met with quite a I ddanUily, do^’f worry about rod । Vegetable Growers’ Association, an Mr. mid Mrs. Ed. coats were Sun­ About two hundred attended thc serious accident one day last week । I active organization now in its third day guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Txx>— In some way he fell »■, in the bani. [■ । year, held its annual meeting al the Schwadcr ot Campbell. Wisconsin Cream M 8. C. hi East Lansing last WedMrs Robert Hunter entertained presented by Consumers Power Co low lhe hip joint W>- all hope * th” ' •-nesday. In tlie election of officers the girls of the hirtn school sew­ £^hr“"” i Kenr.it V. Washburn of Decatur and ing club at her. home last week -• hown by Harold Rosenberger. ;r ".T, the a7etdent~*’ ” Paw Paw. was made president.—Mr. Tuesday evening ''After some time ...“’Mn R Adjoin ■» «.,.x.polu I Washburn is also one of the direc­ spent in sewing, several games were tir. Mrs. It A Brown and famllv hnm,- r,v..r nnnrtiiv tors." Kermit is thc youngest son played and home made candy was Mnndwv"'*110 f""" Frlday unU1 Regular Community meeting night L of Mr and Mrs Ed. Washburn, for­ “rs&r usupt Ev.ft Anu. from »* T»> “ •<’ FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES merly residents of uarlton and is a .Mr. and Mrs. Din Yarger of 1 graduate of m S. C- who succcss- Grand Rapids were Saturday guests nfTiciSli of the college at North , ’, , t_____________________ fully applies modem methods of of Ina mother. Mis Ellen Yarger Manchester. Ind. .states that Law- ’ The Paul Revere House farming. W* congratulate Mr. Plans an- now being made tor rencc and Wilma- Wieland, nluinnl The Paul Revere house is the old- ‘ Fog Lights I Washburn on this honor lie has a minstrel show to be staged In of Freeport'High school, are doing $1.39 ; achieved. the future by Uie members of the excellent work in the classes there est duelling in Boston. Il Is on ' Grahams lbs. Sodas lbs. 24c Spork Plugs Dick Johnson of Boa re Center local fire department. The proceeds Dr. and Mrs. H s Wedel amt North Square near famous old North I wo daughters visited Mrs. Vivian Church where thc lanterns hung in 9c Wiper Blades . . I parents, Mr. and Mrs. H M. Bough- ■xnucli needed equipment for thc de­ Anderson at Borges* hospital. Kala­ the belfry in 1775 to signal thc ar8c i ner. partment. This is a worthy cause mazoo Sunday. 1 rival of the British, and was built ' Mr and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and and Ls deserving of loyal support. Mrs. Clyde Tooker suffered a very about 1660. Pliers 12c ' daughter Donna of East Lansing W. W. BoughiuT was home from painful burn Sunday evening when j EASY PAY PLAN FOUNDERS’ WEEK ® SALE! 49 lbs. $1.25 241 IONA FLOUR 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE lb. 15c 3 lbs. 5 lb. sack ROLLED OATS 5 lb. bag PANCAKE FLOUR lb CHEESE 2 lbs. KEYKO OLEO 5 lb. pkg. SOAP CHIPS 6 cans WHITEHOUSE MILK CRACKERS 2 I7c 2 4 cans CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES KARO SYRUP Blue Label 5 lb. pail SPRY or CR1SC0 3 lb. can PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar SALAD DRESSING Ann Page Qt. CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb FIG BARS or GINGER SNAPS 3 lbs 24Vi lb. sack PILLSBURY’S FLOUR SUNBRITE CLEANSER 4 cans P & G SOAP Giant bars 10 for 63c 43c 17c 19c 19c 23c 29c 38c I5c 29c 29c 49c 23c 29c 19c 25c 95c 17c 33c I SATURDAY SPE4TAI-S 10‘ Socket Wrench Set _. 59c AUCTION SALE Having dsoided to quit farming I will hold a public auction on my farm onn-holf mile west of thc north end of the village of Prairieville 0469 FEB. 21 Commencing at one o'clock sharp. HEAD LE 1.1 UCE Large firm heads each 5c LEMONS 300-s Dozen 29c ORANGES ■ California Navels 200 size 2 doz. 39c APPLES Western Winesap 4 lbs- 17c Meaty Briskets BOILING BEEF lb. 9c BEEF ROAST lb. 15c RING BOLOGNA 2 ibs. 25c Round, Sirloin or Swiss STEAKS ib 19c GROUND BEEF AllCIearBeef 2 lbs. 25c FISH FILLETS 2 ibs. 19c PORK STEAK lb- 15c PORK LIVER By the Piece 3 ibs. 25c a&P FOOD STORES Eskimos Like Sauer Kraut Eskimos like sauce kraut and among lhe store goods they buy it is one ut lhe beat seller*. Tlie naJason Bradfield. Mgr. live* crave the saline zip of kraut ] 118 W. State . Hastings. Phone 3581 and use it with their dried or boiled , fish, seal or reindeer meat. 11 HORSES Pair well matched black geld ings, age 4 and 6, wt. 1800 and 1860. 2 registered bucks, age 2, pa­ pers transferable. FARM TOOLS Disc drill. Star Auto Supply BARGAINS IN GOOD FARMS! A 150. ACRES a little over 5 miles from Hostings that has always been kept up by a real farmer. One of those places where every fence post is in its.place, good buildings. 25 acres of timber, a good sugar bush. $10,000.00, A QUARTER SECTION of rich sandy loam. 25 acres of fine second growth oak. 45 acres of alfalfa, ex­ cellent buildings and fences, lays fust gently rolling, o complete set of stock and tools worth $1500.00. This place complete for $9,000.00. IN PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP wc have listed the Hottie Bellinger farrps priced right. Black gelding, age 3, weight 1650. Oliver riding cultivator. Block mare, age 2, wt. 1320. 3-iection lever drag. Sorrel gelding, age 2, weight 1400. Walking Gale plow. ANOTHER 80 ACRES, excellent builaings. except the barn. $5,000.00. Mowing machine. Bay gelding, wt. 1500. 100 ACRES with $2,000.00 worth of timber on it, soil is a heavy rich loam. $6,000.00. Set double harness, crotch back, good. NORTH OF HASTINGS we have an excellent 80 for $4,600.00. Set double harness, back pad. JUST OFF BROADWAY. north of town, a good 80. has electricity. $4,500.00. Other articles not mention­ ed. These ore just a few of the.jnopy bargains we hove listed for the spring sale • SHEEP 100 ewes, 80 of these extra good grade Shrops. International side rake. Terms of Sale-Cash. No goods removed until settled for. Charles H. Hughes, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Homer Aldrich, Clerk. OUT THE STATE ROAD a good 30. well drained, rich soil. $4,500.00. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BLDC. PHONE 2659 . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1W« The Government knows as much " DELTON. । rnenced woek.in the Harry Wortman week end at the home of Arthur Mr me Un. Ronutl Hall ot Kai-' MOBOM. home Friday. Mrs Kate Burdick Shattuck in Cassopolis. about business as a hog knows about Feb. 10 Leiter. amuoo are apandlnr a waak al Uw war. It slaps a penalty tax on a Mr. and Mrs^QlLo Acker of Battle who cared for Mrs. Wertman during . The first basket ball team here home of hto sister. Mn. Gordon' . company that does not spend, every Creek colled on Mr. and Mrs. Leon her illness'the past two years, re- won the first game which was Moorhouse, who to ill. i and Brrt Rowlader of | turned to her home in Hickory played In Middleville Friday eve­ penny- it makes tn profits in spite Pcnnock Friday. Mtos ireno Cablt of Battle Creek »P«nt Friday avenin* al of the* fact Uiat common sense and'i Tlie Delton soft ball 'team played 1 Corners Tuesday. ning. the score being 34-30 The sec­ visited her parents. Mr. and Mn. of Mr. and Mn. Bordy ; dullness experience. has shown that , lhe Hastings team in the schoolj Mr. and Mrs Herman Reynolds ond team lost Uie next game. . William Cable Saturday. ; and family. j no company can safely operate building ‘Hiursday evening. The ; went to Three oaks Sunday where is idoing nursing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of Mr. and Mn. William Pierce df I Marguerite Milla ± wlluout a sound cash liquid surplus t score was 13-13 in favor of Delton. Gferi>t»«* beans --------r Mrw they attended Ute 50th wedding an- Flint spent Sunday wlUi their ito- Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy. ol--------------------Hastings caring tar msv. guntar eieuiw lense. • str sight ' — wJUiout providing for rainy days. I Mrs Bartha Adam* spent from ot Mrs Reynolds' brother ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- McBain und Uielr moUier. Mn. Su- . Robtaaki who underwent an opera- ; 4* or fell*. Mr.' Sunday night until Tuesday fore- *nd »'«•• Mr. and Mrs Riner Hellsan Pierce Sunday. tion at the Pennock hoapttal ro« Frank’Wwdi of Marcellus j cwiUy. ’ son-in-law T?lc.,recc,>l wa? ----,lc.Id *” , Mrs. Ada Wright who has been , In 1B29 thto company was on a noon nvui al the uw home nuiuc of ui her ncr suii -ui-mw —'Ll'-*? ;"n "T Methodist E]>iscopal church vukuik visiting ui In me the rwn.r* Barnes «iu«nc home for to vuiUng her daughter, Mrs. J. C,' °P*' Webb and Clair Van Sickte sound financial footing, with a and daughter. Mr and Mrs Glcnr । - ---------------------------------— ----------,,U!reUme returned and -i of Usnaing visited Uie homo folks I substantial surplus. Then, as you Williams at Gul! lake ' same — -* --------* J with Mr — * Horton. You have been making sucker and making a better product. You know, the banks folded up in 1W1 ». »>. . mcvu c.u.uk. ...u Mrs ld* F*rer of Ea‘l Delton to Mrs. campbcV Mrs. Dale Zlmmerjnan of Grand Sunday Mr .uu and Mrs Leon .Pennock and rods thto last year and I have been can do tills without working any and lift us with exacUy J237 in Addison Pennock visited Mr and . working for Mrs Luclna Eddy. Mr and Mrs. Willis Hughes and Rapids spent the Week with her | Mrs. IzUia Adkins and Mr. and harder or working any longer. I am trying to run lhe business and Sell cash in Uie safe. That was all we MrtT Andrew Herbert and Mrs Ella I Mr« Blanche Richards and son Mr and Mrs Robert Ewing of Bat- mother. Mrs. William Belbel. Mrs. J. W. Howard recolvad tha sad Uu: brother of Uie rods. During the year I traveled not talking about any speed-up. but had except buildings, machln^^and Powell in Hastings Wednesday. Paul spent Sunday wlUi her daugh- tie Creek spent Bunday with Mr. " Mr. "r. and Mrs uwi* . L smith of MJd-.. -/ Mn AdDull lake, have moved bins, kina, curt curl McCartney, passed pasted away. a— 40.000 miles by air not counting rail I am talking plain, common horse inventory, and nobody could eat’any Mr and Mrs Willard Waters of htr- Mrs Harold Lowe, in Niles and Mrs William gmlUi. land Park. Gull UUi lAirelta Magner spent the '- Mr qnd Mrs Kenneth Barnes of into the home just vacated- by' Mr. The funeral was held Monday at and auto—that Is at the rate of over sense, and I want to see you all gel of thole without getting indigestion Plainwell visited lier parents Mr 3.000 miles a month. You made the at thto and do a good job at it from Fortunately our credit was good awl Mrs Fred o Hughes over lhe ! w**ek end w,th L*wU Maturen and Schoolcraft spent Sunday with their and Mrs. Price Daniels. . Nashville. rads and I sold them. You put your enough so that we could borrow weekend / family in Battle Creek uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs Bertha Bush accompanied: Wayne Christopher filled hla ice William McCormick 86 years old. I Mr nnd Mrs Prlcc Daniels moved Barnes her brotherrln-law and sister. Mr. house with ice last week Friday and labor Into the rods and I sold your money. We had to go out and bor­ The Need for Co-Operation. labor. I want you to sec that when Mr. and Mrs. George Whittemore and Mrs. Gforge Brown of Fuljon to Saturday. I want to tell you why it Is up to row money, but we never missed a who had resided in Delton for sev- to Hastings last Wednesday. He has visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dugan Portland Tuesday where they visited 1--------------- ---------------------eral years passed away aL thc home employment In that city. you have worked eight hours, five you to cut out this waste and im­ payroll. When you hear some folks you days a week or more, i have had prove our operations Jo>c:: and ’,crr>- Pennock of Hick- m Augusta Sunday the formers son. the Rev. and Mrs. We are in another business de­ of Mrs. Ethel McCormick In Kalaknow blow and brag, you are rato travel nearly 100 miles a day on mazoo Saturday morning after a ■ or>' Comers spent part of last week Mrs Clarence Stevens to very ill Warren Brown. Tlie fact that I have to travel a pression now. but in .spite of that, short Illness _. ,, j minded of the Ume when the flea an average for lhe year of about 700 wlU1 ,,lelr Krandpercnts. Mr and at her home north of the village. " thc Government, in this undistribut­ very great d.eal and our sales orThe guarantee of free speech to said lo lhe elephant. “Boy, didn't Mr. and Mrs. Otto Acker of Bat-•11x4 John Harrington while their- Her daughter. Mrs Milton — Town­ gllles a week. ed profits tax. says that if we re­ ill. - .■ und .« -» of b fit. , Louis, •»»<-». Mich . «. Is — caring a great blessing. All we need now Ls we thake that bridge when wa. The * lie point IIVIIII to i» that uiu; we are me all «u tanlzatlon to constantly endeavor- , serve a penny out ot what we. cam lie creek moved into their cottage i mother was "i sell our Miss Leatrlce Dunning spent the for her. some/way to guarantee its quality. . crossed it," working logcuier worxing together ror for me the same ume pur- i;.ng -,to • ,~ j rods U proof enough .............................. .... us through thc at Pleasant lake thto week. thlon U> take pose, that to. — — „— ... Mr. nnd Mrs. T R Baker of Hillsyour labor-------intorods and U> sell the ------------•<» • R-ur rill -P slap a penalty dale and Mr and Mrs Ralph Star­ . .----- 1------- 1.----- 1 rJng and two chutjrjn Of Battle , rods for the money to pay for your sucker rods in the United States, i tax uu us. If Uiat is not a cockeyed labor and Uie steel. law and a screwball policy, no one Creek were Saturday night dinner four of-them are Ued up. directly I am your salesman. 'outside of an insane asylum ever guests of Mr and Mrs. Leon Pen-, "I DRIVE AN EXPENSIVE CAR... „„ here u,™ u >□„ fellows „„ Now to what you canor mairecUx wiu. wd .nuuud । invented one. nock and family. । Sl“‘l«"■ " y°“ I am telling you this so that . Patients in thc Bernard hospital only one to independent- That one I Want it to Perform Smoothly, Effi­ this week are. Miss Julia Cross, yuur company. cuuiumi/. You .vu can van wc wusv 1 y°u «<• Ula‘ wllBn Uie GOViIU Is your see that Toledo, medical patient, Harold Aska for End of Waate. | we have to hump to keep these big ' cmme nt by thto cockeyed penal­ ciently and without Trouble!" White. Toledo, medical patient; — tothat, companies ----- '— “•*- ----- -----I. — am — satisfied there from gelling on our toes ‘ Harold Rice. Toledo, medical pa ­ it to not doing you any good. enough waste and lost motion in ' Hard Effort Needed. tient; w. F. Boulter. Doster, medical tills shop Uiat can be eliminated w.n, you you to .o see wo that on., keeping ,«P™ , » “J"" "™«1’ *» Sld patient. I, want to let us reduce the price of our ohiod ot “ — b"'; —. , ■ ot the me porode parade call, cans tor ror the tnc ; , Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamarods by a considerable percentage aneaa . ... .. kind . ... j of effort on ... ,lhe count rv in anti uleenlns hardest part ^almlnnes ’wiling sucTir7<rfs alwlthout be“ I zo ° vli,,u,d «“Rhter. Mrs. zoo vLslu-d her her d (laughter. Mrs. ChesChesor to pay a five cent or 10 cent per of the management and calls for , ter Banghart Friday "I DRIVE A MEDIUM PRICED CAR hour increase in wages. U.. kind eo.op.r.tk.n I .m »k- . X “talSs a,tnJ' •“»"» All Uiat Is required to good team­ Uig you to give. . . . I Want Trouble-Free Efficiency I Government, and I am getting u ’ work and fine, friendly co-opera­ There is just one oUicr tiling I of It. Old and tired as I am. I have , *• “ J? 1 ™ 1 ’ ,^? ’ °"^ here 3at ‘ tion on your part and mine. I will to talk about and then I will | no notion of lying.down or quitting. । urda> an ambulance. and - Above All-Low Upkeep Costs." travel 100.000 miles next year If .want cloac. Your wages have to be paid If we can have the right kind of un- 1 f »™?‘‘ ■'£' » necessary. . in cash. We cannot pay you in Another thing— I have been told sucker rods or scrap metal or worn derstanding and co-operation in thto .rrotn S“.nuri1 hosPlul 10 *wr home I here Friday. Uiat I mug not speak to you be­ out , -'hop ___ ______ ' machinery or bricks or mortar. ' izo chamDeriain i. now manager I cause I might unfairly Influence you Cites Father’s Example. of the D-X gas station here. in some' way because of the Wag­ When we have to pay you or pay materials or pay taxes we have In closing, tet me say that my Miss Maxine Henton of Grand ner Act or because to do so might for I DRIVE A SMALL CAR ■ainci was known Kuunn as un - Golden umueo Rule" nmc Rapids spent the week end with her frustrate collective bargaining or to hove the money because only father money talks. Jones Hr was first called ihnt in parents. Mr. and Mr.. Royce Hen­ MftneUilng. ,-----who 1._ .u_.._k.. I want to tell you someUiing derision by people thought- t._ he ton WelL when the time cornea about Uie practical operation of was crazy when he tried lo do tlie I Want to Get Around at Low Cost!' Mrs Susie Francisco of Kalama­ Uils undivided profits lux that you decent tiling by his employees, and zoo spent Saturday night with her when and a* I read about in the papers every day. everyone he came in coniao wlUi. brother and sLslcr-in-iaw. Mr and ?Hrrc Is how it works with your I shall be very happy if I can Mrs George Whittemore On Sun- j com pany ever get Uf be a;, well thought of day she was a dinner guest at the; as my father was. i ahull be proud home of her brother and sister-in- 1 Though we nre paying you in Whether >ou can pay a lot or a little Il 1 can get to to! as K<xxl a man as law. Mr. and Mr*. William Whitte-1 cash the dividend that wc pay to he whs I want lhe spirit Unit more. east of town Now so far as concerns thto col­ ANDRUH’, lhe material and high moved him in everything he did lo The Rev. Frank Burch pastor of; lective-bargaining business, there1 quality work are the same for ah. We move me and you if you do for me the Wesleyan Methodist church tn I is nothing that will take the place We have to pay that dividend In what you would have mo do for you. can take care of a Cadillac V-1C just Hickory Corners gave a very Inter-1 « I dn not .Mt <o । „ „„„„ ; we shall be happy and contented in as well a» we can a Willys .... "• .r fit" th.. . casn irom from inc »” uusmess. bu'ln... n we enn ■ . . <l‘/ 71. ..*U « I""" .----did our work w<‘ shall be just as well estilig lecture and showed pictures j on Africa, in the church Wednesday « tokw me .tort ‘ “ot J*1 “ dlvldf,nd tllc Government h on n,Ci»H°Ut would alap a tremendous penalty paid for our work as thc business evening under the auspices -nf ihc I । will .stand, and If you will do that Ladies' Aid society here. anything that is on hto mind. I l3_ on us ’ ; with good spirit. I will travel 100.000 do not want to see the. day i Mrs Angie Titus was called lo . me .. .when .. nivinond iv you cannot. come to Individually , Dividend Is Forced. j miles next year, if Uiat b-.-comes Dowling Thursday by the illness ol or in groups or by a committer or | T° K<*ep from wasting money by ;ncci 'M.ry. to gel the rcsutLs her aunt. Mrs Mina Morgan who to ‘ 9 Percy c. Jones. Pres.. in any way you plfrase । the payinent of a. penalty tux we 83 years old. Tlie 8 M. Jones Co. Tlie Wagner Act says Uiat nn rin- hud to declare a dividend nnd beMr. and Mr- Clarence Huffman | ployer is not permitted lo advise cbum! wc could not spare Uie cash and two boys of, Detroit visited Mr “ hto employers as to Joining or nnt । from the bu.sinn>.s we had to pay­ In the mountainous regions of and Mrs. John I. Doster Saturday Phone 2240 Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts. HASTINGS joining an organization, and any Hiat dividend in two-year notes Peru, airplanes transport materials Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones of near j time an employer does talk to hto Maybe wc can pay the notes nt Uie in an hour that would require two Milo were callers in thc evening '. employees, as I am talking to you., c,id of two years—maybe not. । Miss Caroline Solomon com- i weeks on thc backs of llamas. he to likely to have snine one jump on hun or file n complaint with the i Labor Relations Board to complain I that he to coercing his employees, j A Friendly Contract. When Uiere was talk about organ­ izing thto shop, you went at it in your own way nnd formed nn employee organization, nnd thc directors of Uiat organization camo to me and we entered Into a written contract which was duly signed by the com­ pany and Uie committee. That or­ ganization wa.*> not Induced or. sug­ gested or fostered or brought about by Uie management in any way. I know you can prove to anyone that you did Uiat job yourselves, nnd that you did it beenuse you believed from past experience you could al­ ways come lo me or anyone con­ nected with til to company and talk matters over at any time, day or night. ' Sees Agency for Good. I Now that organlzaUon can rin all of you nnd do the company a lot of good if you will see to it that it attends to its business, which to to represent and speak for employees in Uie presentation and discussion of grievances or matters touching employment If you had an infected and ach­ ing tooth, you would have it filled or pulled. You would take care of that tooth before you got rheuma­ tism or any other of the troubles that can come from u bad tooth On the ume principle. I want A BUSINESS MAN TALKS TO HIS EMPLOYEES We Serve Them All of "MODERN" A-B and DETROIT JEWEL GAS Willi Automatic Features fill that tooth. I want . to do what is right lo correct the grievance. If the employee is wrong. I want to gel lhe facts and -let hltn see that he to wrong. li the manage­ ment is wrong I want thc man­ agement to admit it promptly and correct its error Urges Understanding. Tills 15 the kind of co-opcratlori you owe lo lhe management and It to lhe kind we owe to you. so let us be sensible about it and do as pearly right as wc know how ■' Now I want to talk to you again about'the business, f- think you will agree that I know something about thto business and how It should be run Forty-five yean, ago last September I went to work in Uito plant, and I checked the tint carload of steel that was unloaded for making sucker rods. I helped to run lhe first string of these aricker rods that were ever put In an oil well. long enough to know the manu­ facturing end of this businew as that I am satisfied there plant that can Im- eliminated to nuke II worthwhile for every­ body—worthwhile for ypu and Wc cannot pay dividends or in__ ‘cease »*£•» o«t sf waatg.. _ Almost any one of you can help In bojh directions—by cutting out waste and by improving operations Better Cooked Food WITH GREATER SPEED AND ECONOMY! As a modern woman, you can't off ford to waste time or money in rneal preparation. You need both for the pursuit of happiness. But natural­ ly you don't want to sacrifice perfec t cooking results. The new modern gas range assures better cooked food with less time and trouble, at less cost. Come in and .see for yourself all the mdny new modern features of "low cost" cookery with natural gas. Trade In Your Old Stove Now as Part Payment "Liberal 'Allowance” During Our February Sale Just a Small Down Payment: Long, Easy Terms CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CHEAP” NATURAL GAS YOUR QUICK, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL SERVANT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THlfRSDAT. FEBRUARY 17. 1MB ' PAGE SEX 1 On Monday morning they had n I convenience of tired sleepers and add* to tiie development of the child Valentine ten and put Into practice I Hastings City Parent, Can AHL Y. M. C. A. ITEMS «» wvll." > • some of Hu* thlngsthey had learned, j ---------------- --------------------Son Vn frWith uSun -• School Activities Feme Moore poured. Jean Harring­ u" ------ QUIMBY. ton i.s president ot the club. | “ ... I -dhj. y w C. A. 1* the largest .Mrs. Marie.Colo gave a vali-nlintAti assembly wits given Itfu.Fria Last Thursday Miss Gk-ruin. Mr. woman'* organization In the world— • Does your child- wake nt dawn iwoty fdr her pupils Friday aftcrday in the Central auditorium by Bennett*anil Mr -Garner were ub.- u m 52 countries. In Uie United sod must that lhe affair* of the doon. ol illness Hines* and und ot: on Fri- states nearly 3.000.000 women and Mrs. Dofbthy CnsU-lein” enter­ the English department. It wm a sent because of household begin even if parents and different, type of assembly; day ML** Dalzell. Mr Bennett and girls are reached. The Girl Reserve* tained a company ot ladles Wedlies- | new slides were flashed on the screen want to sleep?" day afternoon in honor of Mrs. while famous books and plays were Mr. Garner were the ones absent for state convention I* at Grand Rap>ou havc an P8rlj’ rUer ln y°ux Donna Babcock who was moving to tiie same reason All are. bgck in 4d« this week end That's an age old quesUon which household, you'll find it worth your her new home in Nashville. Bhc wa* reviewed over thc public address school tills week. I . . • an a**i*tant hi child development system and small skits of these effort to work out such a plan. ’. Miss the recipient ot many uwlul gifts. 1 Hastings Hi-Y took 'in 7 new and training at Michigan State Col­ plays were given by students back Wagner rays. "The system add* to (Hastings has been cluinged in lhe members insl Monday evening; lege believe* can be answered lo betMrs. Cameron McIntyre enter- of Uie screen district ba-ket ball tournament as­ initiation being held at Uie presi­ tamed her S 8 class with u valen- ' signment from Uie Grand Rapids ■ line party Saturday.afternoon. 1 Mr Wheater's advanced speech district to Uie charlotte, district dent's. Norman Hall's, home. Tlie young peoples s 8 class w ill class has taken over the noon an­ Tin- latter district is composed ol Charlotte Hi-Y has u new vice­ I meet with Miss Marjorie Reynolds nouncements since Uie beklnning ol Charlotte. Eaton Rapids a Ad Has­ president, Max Tullis taking Uie । Friday night tlie second semester. Thu* far the tings. Accordmg to past scores. Ea­ Mra. Esther Ware and Mrs. arrangements have worked out very ton Rapids is favored to win the post left vacant by the resignation 1 of Jack Gnrllnghouse who became Blanche Nash of Hopklits visited surce*sfully. tournament 1 an ofllcer in Uie senior cla**. their parents Thursday. Mrs. McKeown and Donna were The Friday assembly progrtlm wlli | Tlie publishing of the Fortnight, An Important meeting of some Lake Odessa visitors Tuesday IX- u> duw or U.r tmlunai. Th. n,m and student* Invited .from Wednesday callers nt Kenneth lhe High school pa|x*r.'hns changed uwnbb ™ w.ihlMhm. birthday teacher* „ ^„M1, WIU «... be-heh. Reynolds were Mr. artd Mr*. Emery hands almost completely since Un* will have ns its guest speaker. Dr. _> 5 u> -7 for - d• on February 4. Friday, pvb. 18 from Hougiitalin and Mr.. Steele and classes changed . . j Owen Cleary of Cleary College. Yp- cuss ion of time and plan* of Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs We*The EMlUh mu,, lur. .t.rtld “ Uhrr..uiu H-.k.r Barry-Eaton YoOth Conference. ley Edmands of Dowling. Mrs. J. L- Smith called on Mrs. n drive for better English Mid to At last the long looked for clear 38.843 U the membership in the Elsie Reid in Hastings Wednesday have all students be mure careful <lQVL<taine last week Tuesday nnd witli their grammar I? Y. W. C. A's of Chicago- Tlie niternoon. pictures were taken for Uie annual Lawson Y. where men who attend Mr and Mrs Cameron McIntyre Mr Mason took pictures of sLxtceu The inter scholastic basket ball the Kellogg Foundation clinic are n.m, wind, a freeing lOTpenmu*. To. nnd children 'visited nt Merritt, pmn some nntreu -nd the Fortiughi quartered, is one of the very best games nsu have orougnt brought up up some lien ted Mead's in Bturyvflle Sunday S«l»r. lhe> produce lhe tel.ph0M', rivalry between the classes So far f 1,1,1 --111 ceetletl in getting the proofs ui Uie city. Jt.595.408. men and boys, Mr and Mr*. Leslie Kelley artd i. . . K-f i . ..t» X. , , »>in'nto meerutravuni » ua engraversU»inUmlimetol<»<mgel women and girls were served by tne worm. children ot Hickory corners. Mr. the seniors are ahead with n perfect very substantial discount program in 1937 and Mrs Earl Laubaugh ot Rutland record of no icissea. Tlie senior class Ar rhe lint watung of th;, team has challenged tlie high school enemy’, were visitors nt Die Samson home second team to a game. However as Several of the teaclM-rs. accom­ Tlie Middleville Girl Reserves and Friday afternoon and evening, panied by Supt D. A. VanBuskirk. Hi-Y held a joint meeting lukt Mon­ yet the latter have not accepted. celebrating the birthday ul Mis. nt tended thc Tenth Annual Educa­ Samson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar­ This should prove an exeiting con­ tional Round Table nnd Curriculum day evening, beginning with a co­ rison were caller* Saturday evening. test ns tiles” teams are Well Conference at Kalamazoo Inst Sat­ operative supper wlUi ulwussion ot church attendance following. cr> h * of men in repair trucks Mis* Neva June Stanton spent lhe matched. urday. Tlie theme of Uie meeting arc rushing week end with Wayne Armour ami 1 lo the point of attack Tlie boys- and girls’ assembly next was The Teacher and the Curricu­ Patchwork Known Since family in the Bunnel dLslrict lum." . Mr. and Mrs Lisle Shedd of Has­ Monday will be in charge of the BoCloth Wore Into Holes tings visited at the Armour home clnl Activities club This assembly , The calendar for thc coming week -lur of our uwwialou i» rhe feu s™ It is said' that the art of patch­ Sunday includes: work has been known and pracUced ™. For wecai ell upon .UrheSytou , Mrs. Ethel Knickerbocker of ious tooins. Feb. 18—Basket ball with Char­ since Uie first woven cloUi wore Into Grand Rapids spent Hie week (nd resource Thy next issue of the Fortnight. lotte, here. holes, observes a writer in lhe Mont­ - ui man power and equipwith Mr and Mrs. Eugene Freeman । will Ax* distributed Marcli 1. and ' Feb. 22—Washington's birthday ment and experience [Mrs. Freeman is on the sick list. { Feb 25—Basket ball wiUi Belding real Herald. The great queens of !o restore and Egypt were sometimes carried to | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds j will'be a four page Issue. protect the here. burial under a canopy of skinz, I visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Damon Warner Dancing took place in thc gym i in Hastings Sunday dyed and put together by patchwork. । Friday noon Students arc not al- 1 In ancient Greece, Chinn and India lowed to dance other week days i Feb 10 Letter SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller and they used patchwork applique on wfrguurd. your telephone. Ej*™ [ Mrs Safali Kenyon and her daugh­ there because of the various sport Mr. und Mrs. clarence Miller spent banners and Hags and later, every ter. 'Mrs. Vesta Monica entertained activities. lioo, indoor, end oul, ““T' Sunday at Emery Kune's. European country adopted tlie habit i the following guests for dinner Sun­ Mrs Herbert Geiger spent Fri­ for war-penmints. ri«r. Thorough te.r» end cheek " A Better EnglLsfi contest was day. honoring Will Monica’s birth­ day afternoon in Ionia. ■"rrde eoMtenl|7. Mi|)i day. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and started Monday afternoon. Each pu- , Mrs. Dale Geiger spent the week Will Monica. Mr. nnd Mrs Albert pil was given one ticket which was! end with her husband nt Uie H. W. later, into the making of quilts or •pent every year for _ <,o.,rar» arc Warner and grandson. Dicky War­ to he worn in a conspicuous place. Geiger home. coverlets, lhe crazy quilt being the new and beti Tills ticket must be forfeited to । ‘rdicr equipment. ner. all of Kalamazoo. oldest known pattern. Such a pattern Mabel. Horn and some friends another pupil who hears an English । T” l"P >»“* telephone «|wa„ „ j slabs npreulon* ore to be »IU) z“k - _ I evolved from economic principles from Battle Creek visited her par­ error -----... this -------------Clayton Neeb of Kalamazoo and for the many scraps left over from 111U called errors“ in contest ----------Written ents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Horn and . Marvel Nerb called aL H. W. Gel- . the clothing, in the days when all ----- errors do not cetin*- BEvelyn Saturday afternoon. gers Sunday. clothes were manufactured at home, Mr and Mrs Harn1 Mlsencr of to lose or destroy these Ucketa and Mr.'and Mrs J. F Brake spent in combating lhe encmiea of rhe Kalamazoo visited, tiicir • mother. keep them displayed so Hint others part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. were utilized ip tlie form uf a 'true.. u-m "crazy" patchwork quilt. "Scraps" Mrs. Mina Kenyon. Monday eve- may see from whom ’h*v Arthur Van Allsburg of Grand Rap ­ tickets It will be interesting to were exchanged amongst neighbors ■ nlng. know who will have Uie muat tick­ ids. MICHIGAN Mr nnd Mrs. Elmer Scott. Fran­ and the pieces of wool, silk and BELL changed to Feb. 25. They expect to ets at the close of the contest, nnd ces nnd carl spent Thursday after- velvet, were sewn and featherhave n good time nnd everyone Ls we hope it iwlll help all of us to ncxin with Flora und Bert Hooper stitched together. T£lEPHONE COMPANY check on^un English nnd aid us in Invited to attend. of Caledonia. In the early days, patchwork was Mrs. Dora ouster and Henry West the projiefTlse of words und exRussell Taylor and family of taught at school along with the al­ of Hastings visited Mr. nnu ,ur... pression*. Berlin spent Sunday wlUi tiicir phabet. Quilting bees became the Mila Ashby Wednesday, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tay ­ Bill:—Robert, did you hear about jolllest social events of lhe year. Mrs. Ellen Elliott of Chicago and lor. . her sister-in-law. Mrs. Kathleen th” teacher who kept tlie boy after Vere Howlette and family of Neighbors gathered for miles Modrnck. spent Tuesday afternoon school ..to. lea tn -lns English leswMi?- Clarksville spent Sunaay afternoon around, at the home ot Uie woman Whcn the teacher left the room lhe who was making the quilt. Wooden with Minn Kenoyn boy wrote on the board. Teacher. with Mr. nnd Mrs. Garfield Slater. quilting frames were set up and Mrs. Cassie Slater, and Mrs. I have did my exercise ten times and PLEASANT Illi,Itwo or three women worked on a Manda Scott and Frances helped I have went home." Now Robert, Feb. 10 Letter. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor with a quilt, side, while others sat by and chatted Mr. nnd Mrs Roy Travis and was there anything wrong about Wednesday afternoon until it carnc time for their turn at family of Grandville and Miss Mar­ that statement? Mr. and Mrs. John E Brake and the frame. Robert —I see two things wrong in, garet Palmer of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with .Mr and Mrs. Bert Pal­ it He should have said. T have two daughters spent Thursday in CRESSEY. done my exercise." and T have gone Grand Rapids. mer and son Paul. Friday evening February 18th the Tlie Cressey Circle was enter­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Sylvester Van Horn home ' Went and did are never W M. A. will meet with Mr. nnd tained nt the home of Mrs. Harvey of Detroit are spending some time used with the word "have." Mrs. william Wait for n supper and Enzlan last' Wednesday with Mr*. Bill: — Right you are. Bob. nowwlUi her parents. Mr. and Mrs Os­ see to it. that you don't make those bazaar Everyone invited, come and Della Enzlan assisting. 'Dinner was car Andersen. help the indies in their'missionary served to about forty people nnd a Clare, Harry and R J Williams mistakes today yourself, or it will efforts. ■ ■ I short business meeting followed. The and Paul palmer attended the pro­ be up to you to forfeit one of Hie | program in charge of Mr*. Will gram nt State College Wedneiulav tags. Other mistakes count too. but and Mr. and Mrs. Clare William’s let's.watch these two m particular. Kings, Other Commander* * 1 White, consisting of a dime contest, a talk on Parliamentary rules, by nnd R. J. Williams attended the Participated in Battle* Mrs. atelia Barber, and game* of The Personality club, under the sheep and horse sale there Friday. In the days of the old-style field bingo finished a pleasant afternoon. leadership of .Miss .McElwain. haVe BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY been milking a study ol Etiquette. battles, especially at critical mo­ The March meeting will be held at ments. kings and chief command­ the home of Mrs. Stella Barber and er* themselves went into action. Capsule Friends will be revealed and Reclining on thc crossed pike* ot presented with a gift. Louie Gregersen, tester for the six grenadiers. Charles Xll of Sweden, sorely wounded, had him- Kalamazoo D- H. 1. A., spent Wed­ nesday night and Thursday al lhe *clf carried into the thick of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enslaughter. Gustavus Adolphus died zian. while leading his horsemen. In lhe 1 Several local fans drove to Kalameantime hi* adversary, the great 1 mazoo lost Friday night to hear Duke of Friedland, rode through lhe Herman Dykema sing In the CounAustrian rank* "encouraging the ty P. T A. amateur contest. We glad to bold, terrifying the timid with the nre ----­ report Uiat he won secglare of his baleful eye." At Kolln ond place in the contest and extend the great Frederick, gathering up our Iwarty congratulation* to him. Irving in . tew .halteted remn.hU. led ih.m , Mrs. ,r ”“* Barber entertained 1„ honor of Mr. Barber's birthday lust against an enemy battery. Wednesday. Quests included his sis­ Aged seventy-three. Field Mar­ ter and her husband and Mrs. Cha*. shal Count Schwerin fell at Barber of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Prague. Snatching tha color* from Mrs. Arthur Shorter, local. Charles Barber Ls reported to be tlie hands of a wounded erfslgn. the old gentleman steadied a wavering much Unproved after a long Illness. regiment and led Uie way. Pipe We hope he will soon be around again. In mouth and saber in fist. SeydUtz Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman went and Blucher rode with their men. to the funeral of Frederick PinkAt Munda, 46 B. C.. Imperial Cae­ belner. Mr. Hartman's uncle, at Mid­ sar himself fought as a common dleville last Saturday. Mr. FinkFord gives you something really new in the De Luxe Ford V-8 that makes •oldier. Hi* body, enfeebled by dis­ beiner who was ninety-four yean sipation, his intrepid soul carried old, had lived near Middleville for its bow to the motoring world this year. Back of it ia a line of more than about seventy years. 26,000.0001' ord cars, honestly built. Ahead of it is a new public apprecia­ Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds are planning to move into their new Cholera Deadly to Swine tion of performance and Ireauty in the low-price field! Il sets a new high Cholera is the most deadly in­ home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzian and fectious disease of swine. As many — an 85-hor»<*pow<-r high! 'lite biggest and roomiest Ford’V-8 ever ■s 250 or 300 hogs may be wiped Mrs. Della Enzlan visited little Joan Louden last Sunday in Bernard hos­ built, offered in eight body types. out by it on a lajge ranch within pital. Joan is suffering with a brok­ a few days. It is estimated that en leg and will be in the hospital for this disease causes an annual loss about ten days longer. TWO FORD CARS FOR 1938 of $25,000,000 to hog raisers in the United States. The symptoms are In addition to the De Luxe Ford, there’s difficult to describe so that inex­ A king of the long ago initead of another ouutanding FonLcar for 1933 perienced stock owners may recog­ promoting the progress ot real im­ nize the disease. provement and wealth, namely ag­ ter advantage than most parent* answer it. The iteachiQK of «lf «« ----- - ----------and rvrnonsibtHAy and - interest in . .HZ. .In u-llhntlt thing* IIIUIM” (hat l*”»* «a chUd — —• can —" <10 —, without disturbing- an an. entire household hnuzehoid are involved. j ' At ^t me the age Of .................. four. r,r evon .. young­ er *avg " Ruth " Wagner, a youngster can learn to help hlm»elf until the adults of a houselwld get up for theday. it It'ss oesi best 10 to iw teach thc idea as a valuable experience for the small bov or girl MbJ Wagner sees Uie ability oi a child 16 learn such self help as an experience no child should ml**. -The tay-drtnrwtoald be tatiglif to dress sufficiently to keep warm and to find a spot in lhe house where- it is warm endught to play with toys. A new game or a. .new book occasionally can be used ns a surprise that will make the "early ■bird" happy to co-operate In this childhood adventure. LEGAL NOTICES CHAMOliltV OBDEB. lay. R F. Manley. Ru.wll Daley. Lf» Ckrlt. L. C. Camnnall. U. H. «r*a» DUfr* ..l: IM I: > . .it Al-ri Me ;*rr. I Wllh.ul r. |l.r .. -I |.»r printed, pul.l H<»u>n It Mrprrk. Cirrilll Juris*. Countmlrtunl: Allan C. ilyda. FOX. FOX A FOX. 1314 American Nat'! Rank Bbls., MOBTOAOE FORECLOSURE. Dafaolt ditloaa ol You don’t- need a label to tell you this is a 1938 car EW DE LUXE FORD 1 . .. >r A. u. IVM. N*ttl« E. Hjd«. AitlfBM „ c‘>T*ri«h'- A,“’n” Addrw: Ha«tlnr». ORDER FOR PUBLICATION V-8 Afi Inexpensive FURNITURE FOR SALE WANT-AD Mildred Hmltb. Rail.tar nt TO TUB OBEDITORI OF THE HAH TIMOR MILK PRODUCTS COMPAMT TAKl MOTIOB WILL BRING A BUYER lhe 112-tnrh s-bf< llui»c rhas«N with it* high qoalily oL material* and workman■hip. Thc Standard Ford V-8 offer* a rhoiee of V-8 engine alzet;—83 horse­ power or 60 horsepower. Introtlueed last year, the thrifty “60'’ broke records for economical operation! (Many owners re­ ported from 22 to 27 mites a gallon.) See' your Ford dealer. II THY continue to carry that old VV rue chair or other odd piece Remember, 1938 Ford V-8 prices are unusually low whin you consider that delivered prices INCLUDE all tho equipment necessary tor driving comfortl FORD V-8 FOR 1938 TH£ QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD of furniture from cellar to garret and back again, trying to get it "out of the wav"? It’s a nuisance to YOU but someone WANTS it.twid is willing to pay you for taking it away. Get rid of it by selling if, through a Want-Ad in riculture, was so much wrapped up • Glad I'm Alivel''..lifeigpleManl io sordid avarice as to employ a THE HASTINGS BANNER WANT-AD < 0 I. U M N 666 LIQUID - TABIHS SALVS. NOtS DROPS SALVE FOR COLDS PRICE 10c&25c great portion of the labor of his sub­ ject* in working mines for precious minerals. His queen, wishing to teach her husband* a lesson, one day ordered the table set with a splendid repast ot gold and silver, wrought in the form of fruit. The king in vain sought to saUztr his appetite with the beaqtiful articles on the table, owned that gold and silver were, after all. only orna­ mental. took the hint and Immedi­ ately set to work promoting the bel­ ter use of agriculture. "A friend,” said Utjcle Eben. ”1* somethin' like a buntin' dog. If he's easy lost, he ain't much to worry sbouL" ' K. . >1. .1. It KOTIOE TO CBBOrrORB �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 19M NORTH HOPE. Durand were Sunday dinner guests' GLASS CREEK. ’ This community their "f Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Robinson and I The usual large crowd attended _______________ „ extends . —..Mi and Mrs Allen ... _ htmlly. -------- ... to -ulhe Goodwill community meeting at vnipajhv i the church satuntay evening. Thc Brhop iti tlie lo<> of then youngt :-t .J.fr. and Mrs. M. Paul Wing and * Nun-Partisan News Leiter ’ - ------ 1----- iven Ivon by by thc the men men received received —on who passed away bur. i.iy morn- .-un. Russell. of Detroit, arrived Sun­ ’’“npplatiM*-. “" ■' . . ' ’ Funeral •services day aftarnoon to visit- Mr and Mrs. ’ By GENE ALLEMAN Claude a* itanimond and family al­ ; Sunday visitors at Furrest Havens Michigan Press Association were Mr. and Mra. Ijohn Haven*. I0;30at the home. Burial tn.Bru.-4i so Mr nnd Mrs. James F. |fammond. ' and Natalie of E State Read. । Gordon and Louis Havens add MLss Ridge cemetery. Jaek Gilbert of Delton was n -i Grace Brill of Hastings. . Olcn-Wlae of Lansing Is spending Lansing—Michigan's liquor con­ I Mrs. Russel Whittemore attended sometime with Mr. and Mn> Donald. Wednesday and Thursday guest of. trol problem Ls like the mercury in Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley. " I the funeral of an uncle at Waylaod McCallum and son ’ a thermometer: one day state con­ Mr. and Mrs Robert Vroomanand last Saturday ‘ NashvilU-upent the week end at Uie .T trol rises in public acceptance and [ Week 4nd visitors at Fred Otis' son of Shultz. Mr. and Mrs Rankin .hqjue of her- parents. Mr. and Mrs. z . favor; the next day its drop* sharp­ **— ■nd daughter. focal. pent I were Chas, and Norman Erway and HBrt ly as some development incurs pop­ • Sunday -.<»>. with Mr and Mrs. William H. J. Robinson and family. - Harold Otis of Kalamazoo. ular criticism. i Week end visitors at Ray Erway’s Hart and daughter. CEDAR CREEK. Wilhelmina Pianshka w a victim It is never static; always in flux. | were Uie Misses Genevieve nnd Fib. 10 Letter. Here arc some recent develop­ I Martan Erway and Loraine Otis ot of chickenpox at this writing. ■" Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Campbell of Albert Hampton of East Delton ments In the ever-constant problem: I Kalamazoo. ’ Mr. and Mrs Prank Francisco called Sunday afternoon on Mr nnd Gould’s and Myron Mason's on Sat- ■ 1. Figures compiled by state police and children of near Delton were Mrs Mors - Murphy and son allow that automobile accidents due YOUR CHILD Mrs Gordon Thompson nnd Mrs. urday. lo drinking increased more than 40 Sunday callers In the Whlttemont Mr. and Mrs. Artlnir Osborne of > Robert Vrooman and son ot Shultz, per cent in 1037. in Detroit the li­ home. — , Level Park were Sunday dinner 1 Harold sharp and MIm Esther called Saturday afternoon on Mrs guests at Leslie Gould's. quor cause of accident* is declared . ' Teeth? _________ by safety authorities m> being a ma­ Erway attended the funeral of lhe Rankin Hart, The school children are enjoying Gua and Doris Peake spent Sun­ former's aunt near Fbrt Wayne. jor factor In the 1037 auto deaths. Appetite?--------dry at Cash Hubbel’s and helped the hoj lunclies at noon Ind. last Saturday 2. Extension of the closing lime of Mr. and Mrs. Ouyla Pease were Maurice Erway of Grand Rnplils him celebrate his 82nd birthday liquor-selling ostabUshinenta from 2 Sunday callers at Lawrence Bost­ Cold Resistance? spent the week end at ills home to 4'A M is favored by police supt wick’s of Augusta . THREE CORNERS. ______________ here. ” . Fred W. Frahm of Detroit Frahm Ambition? Miss Retha Robinson and Miss- The renudns*<rf a housB'spproxl- revealed that 1.202 Detroit blind Some of thc quwtions asked when sence, as faat aa safety will permit. - Mrs. Russell Whittemore was in Fuller of Nashville .and mattly 4000 years old were recently pigs aald Uncle Sam Internal reve­ you apply for a driver's license But remember, any unsafe speed is Hastings this week attending the Mary Energy? Richard Cook nnd Harold Miller of dLscovered in Denmark. nue taxes totaling $44,826 in 1037. may concern speed.. Here aro the unlawful. Keep your car under leader's Training class ot the Ex­ “Give us. a later closing lime and general limit* in Michigan. Usually. control io you can atop short of ' tension course. Tlie lesson wlll be Disposition? given to Uie local class next Thurs­ we'll exterminate the blind pigs.'' 15 miles per hour in nuHiness sec­ anything obstructing the high’---day’ in Uie home of Mrs. Ray Er­ declared Frahm to s legislative tions and 20 miles per hour in res- Your car is aa long aa tho diaU School Work? _, way. committee studying control abuses. dential districts arc legal, although required to atop it. i The Goodwill L. A- 6. will be enlocal or state authorities may alter ! tertained in Uie Frank Ferris home FOLLOWING them. Therefore, if signs desig­ , , ... Friday. Feb. 25 3. Private liquor club* in so-called nate a higher speed, you may drive The law requires you to keap In MrS. C|y<le warren was a Char­ “dry areas'' face permanent closing faster, provided it Is safe. mind the •Pc~ o* tha^eor ahead lotte visitor last Monday. after May 1. Under thc state's re­ When on rural highways, you o slowly enough and far vised liquor law. Attorney General may usually drive at the speeds In­ enough behind that you will >avoid , CIX) VER DALE Raymond fitarr ruled Uiat private dicated by sign*, or in their ab- it |f the driver atop* suddenly. Mr. and Mrs Steve Karines of cluba would have to close their doors ' Hastings spent a week at the W. D. in towns whose officials or voters EVERY CHILD NEEDS THE BENEFITS OF GRADE Brooks home. had limited the serving of intoxi­ A MILK TO PROMOTE STURDY BONES. SOUND Michigan are two reasons why lhe | MIDDLEVILLE. ■ Mr. and Mrs Wilber Gibson and cants to beer and wine Straits bridge idea will continue to ।, Feb. jq Letter, at lhe Uie Cornelius 10 Letter. ; son spent Sunday al TEETH AND STRONG BODIES! Unforeseen by legislators, tlie rul­ grow in popularity. Canonn horn.I Mr and Mrs Chas. Crookston and Cappon home at al nranaeville Orangeville ing dealt a knockout blow to thc , son Wayne spent Sunday at tlie, Mr- antl Mr». Walter Lewis spent legislators' .favorite drinking rvn• Maurice Crookston , home In Kain-1 Sunday with Mr. and Mra Herbert devous. thc Tally-Ho club, situated 1 The absence of scandal from <n>- I mazoo. Maurice, who for tlie past 15.00011 of Middleville. less than two blocks from thc State High in Cream Content. Raw crutlon of Uie CCC camps b re- months has been employed by Uie' Friends of Bernard DeGolla hope house. , Aa >niimMA> atuic M.u promoted piuiuutw he » ...... «•«» -— be -- homeKalamazoo stove Co., was be ----- to Owners of private cldbs, organ!- marknbte tn many ways. or Paateurixad. Pt. 5ci Qt. 7 Members of both major parties ■ recently to manager ot the Com- ’ ■'Kal’i and well after his operation zed into a state association, demand reconsideration by the attorney display cntbusiastlc favor to thc JMny„ store in Middletown. Ohio.: “I the New Burgess hospital at' idea of conlUiuing thto conacrvatlon and wlth hU fam|ly pIans tn m0Vr ; Kalamazoo last week. general. 4. Liquor sales have declined1 work in Michigan Because Uie state U)CTC [n the near future. Middle- I Miss RuUi Horn spent the week inhabitants'end nt ,l,t' Bert Mason hoatp at sharply due to unemployment, leads all other states in tourist in- I town 15 n clt.. Of 30 spread. Prices were hiked 15 per , come, improvement Of our recrea- [nn<| wt. nrc glad for’ M's fine «d- ■ Richland ttonal resources—foreste. lakes and : vancement | Mr. und Mr., Armlntrout of OrPhone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hastings cent by the legrlature to provide •: park> Get some of this Gasoline today from -is of pnrninount Importance . angevUlr were guest., nf Mr nnd approximately $3,000,000 a year nd- Ito j Michigan Hence lhe CCC work .J1* hr^ . «r* Jr»x Haney a couple o1 day, ditlonul stale revenue—money to Im­ your * pigeon-holed for use of hospital Un- , Mrs Maude McCallum spent a provementx. With liquor sales fall­ | Aii average of 66 camp-, were op- ^L.’^’L^^hour’riilft^nd^ 1 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column few days visiting relatives al Kala­ ing off and the liquor stock inven- |1 crated in Michiirun lait vear I 1,1 •' -4 hour sl.lft and a. • tory at nn almost all-time peak, . More than 87 million trees were i ‘/mS wimill 10 'inch casinr^'nic ' mazoo. B«rl McCallum is in Detroit payment of thc three millions will I planted. 44 million fish stocked in I •“ J** ****' : vLsltlng his son Dougal and family. merely add to Hie certainty of n lakes and streams. 65 bridge, built. I I Mr and Mrs. Mark- Garrison mounting state deficit for the cur­ 20 fire lookout houses built, nnd a arc watchbig ,or for ,h the‘’ " all ttalr,,lnu --pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rent fiscal year. . 105.000 man-hours s|»!iit actually j with much interest. Lauren B-.-adlc and family of Hasfighting forest fires. | Mtws- Pauline Benaway and i tings x wt. .. ..i-i. i.nv I.m. Dn i No *onder Michigan is •■sold" on , Betty Swift came homo from the Mrs. Richard Weber and little 5. When girls lemrj home and 8° • l))p V1|UP o{ thc ccc camps! University the latter part of the Betty of Toledo. Ohio, are visiting nnd,lg7 k^rnrgYh.Cmc' fnr fmnt Nothing but n financial scandal | for their semester vacation, | ti few days with Mrs. Weller's aunt. finds a familiar Uume for front wll| change popular opinion on this ' returning Thursday Bernard Bena­ | Mrs. Lester Monica ' K.™”I...n.rt o< th. .in- 'I outstanding •«-<•«««« service •«*» « “• federal ‘•*"1 I »».» no. ! Relatives nnd friends surprised o! » our way hod • a . shorter ..chon i government. i coming until .Tuesday. ; Chas. Monica on his 65th birthday ful conditions existing 111 tlie motor HarryAlbrecht, son of Mrs. Roy uhniversary Saturday evening, by --------------- tan Harry ntelropolb* beer Rardonr. where beer HINDS CORNERS.' | Snyder, who has been very ill with ■ dropping in unexpectedly and Snyder. ' and dancing provide lhe lorniula Mn Housington. w!:r» underwent ; pneumonia is improving at thepending a delightful evening with for good times. WTUle Weilar, leader, dcm uidd an operatlgLfel eepnock B wlseu lionplul In orand H.pUU hun. about three wmo ago and was nttnn. —k,. ..o .nd w.» 1" ‘St'.' reform. Un Uie Main stale liquor rontr.,1 control •“"‘■T uainlrn .dvancm Uie helut Uut >'“d • *'"*• «"d I !S^,,q i?Sl Anthrax Delmi: had Ion many Ucmo-d .... | park’d »»„> Saturday nlitbl Our , —-- ---------- — — *> “ — AnUirax is un acute contagious ............. «vmnathv in rvionrliwl In tho lw100d to rvCOVCry I.nd u eXDCCted dl„.„ o, n» d to mow .nd U .mm.i,. tablbhmente Maybe, prohibiting , sympathy is extended to thc bewill be able to return home next mu , unnu aiiu iiuhj mil ouii dancing in places wliurc liquor was । waved husband mid abo the son week. served would solve thc whole mat­ [who resides in the cant. Stock it takes, lhe form of acute Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Edward Finkbelner left for blood poisoning. Men who handle ter, others declared. Carpenter sted "loudly. Carpent of West Shultz visited Mr. Chicago lust week where she Is tak­ green hides often get anthrax in Hotel managers protested ” llrs. Jacob Wcverman. ing a three months post-graduate maintained and Mr declaring that they r... ‘.'..... MrAand Mrs. coilidge of Niles couMje In obstetrics at the Maternity lhe form of a skin disease that tertainmcnt Mr.'a wholesome places of entertainment leads lo a type of boils. Tlie result was a state ruling pro­ with their two daughter.-, visited Center. She is being sent by lhe Difficult to stamp out. the germs hibiting thc admission of minors, Mlss Susie Phillipi one day last Kellogg Foundation tn connection ’ week. with Uie new project recently added that cause anthrax may lie dormant into n beer-dance establishment. Mrs. Pheno Wilkinson of Kala­ to Uie Barry county Health unit 1for years in thc soil. Thc disease is What next? Well, there'll be.new complications tomorrow. That much mazoo Is in the neighborhood again Her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Stone and ।highly contagious. and we sun- welcome her to our Utile daughter of Battle Creek are . is Inevitable. midst again for a few days. staying at the home during her ab- i White House Painted White Stale Paternalism. During lhe thunder storm Satur­ sc nee. The While House was painted The $3,000,000 legislative item for day afternoon nnd evening. Sam Calvin Streeter again demonstrat- ' while after its burning by the Brit­ No orHER hospital improvements, previously Larabee received quite a shock when ed his right to Uie title, “big" fisher- j ish in 1814, to cover tlie marks ol ' mentioned, brings up lhe perlexlng he was suddenly r<-moved from his man of GUn lake last week Tuesday lhe fire. ms AU '"JM WORLD problem of the budget deficit. al milking stool, thinking that tiu> when he pulled In a 37 1-2 pound;. barn had been struck by lightning muskeUunge Lansing. Uiat measured 51 i - Whereas the administration one he siezed ills lantern and hurriedly inches. Tills was his tenUi big fish I **' year ago was Insistent that the left the building to find that a taken in the past six yea’rs-^the "uiur.iMa, t. budget be balanced, today it Ls cherry tree near by had been struck champion grandfather was hauled conceding privately that a deficit and split to pieces. out last year and weighed 45 pounds. Jess Kenyon and family of Hick­ Tlie fish have all been taken In lhe appears inevitable. With unemploy­ ment relief reappearing as an ur­ ory comers visited Mr and Mrs. same location and m a very small To Grand Rapids gent necessity, tlie state government Jacob Weyennari Sunday. area. Cal. had fished all through Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvenir mid January and was a trifle discour­ Is turning to thc question of how to * rMU-ctn^.----- w 'leros srtustic 8:45 A. M. raise additional money for welfare children spent the week end in Cli­ aged when the big catch came last needs, rather than how to spend less max. week, but since then has been all 1:20 P. M. ♦ aw-ug, .... Mrs. Elsie Slocum of Ha.Uuigs vis­ pepped up. money. •<TTU buy *Wcx r — Governor Frank Murphy has indi­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyennan 5:30 P M. Mrs. Carrie atilIson accompaniM Msy cated repeatedly that he may call a Wednesday. by her’ son-Ui-Iaw, Guy Slaughter 10:35 P. M. Mr and Mrs. Frad Bush and chil- of Hammond, Ind., was in town re­ api'L-hil session to authorize expen­ drrn of Battle creek were at Uie diture of more state money for wel­ cently and .completed the deal of home of W. O. Tobias and son Keel selling her home on Grand Rapid> fare purposes. To Battle Creek According to State Treasurer Ed­ and family Sunday. St. to Chas. Harris of Grand Rapids. THIGH thc new cars jJispassionbuy with thc marvel-ride of to no other car even approaching it in Susie Phillips, George Demolt and Mrs. Harris is a sister of Mrs.! ward Pry. -state paternalism has its W atcly in the light of what they wife and Mr. and Mrs Burrel Phil­ Glenn Solomdu. .limits," FREE SPRINGING — springs of stout, 9:30 A. M. size and comfort. Treasurer Fry recently pointed lips. Robert nnd Gertrude attended Mrs. Ada Shaw und son Milo who offer and the facts stand boldly forth shock-smothering coiled steel that lessen 1:55 P. M. Such urc the (acts, and on them you out that tlie legislature left the ad­ a birthday party In Hast bigs Friday "have been staying with her sister. os these: skid-risks, lengthen tire life, actually ministration $18,000,000 in Uie red night given in honor of Ralph De­ Mrs. J. H. Wrsbrook since then •4:40 P. M. can well decide, “Better buy Buick!” and that thc public lifts one or two mon. home burned last week plan lo take make the whole car more directable. P. M. 6:55 Buick is thc ONLY car on the market But they do not end the talc. There Mr. and Mrs. jay Snyder and son l up residence in the Philip Keiser alternatives to esca|»e this alarming Linden and Mrs. Vida Phillipa Of residence near the Gates comers the [ deficit; today offering thc efficiency of valve* 10:15 P. M. Buick is thc only cor with the safe ­ are two points dealing with figures still “We either must give serious Hastings spent Friday with Miss latter part of thLs week. Thc Gluts. in-hcad straight-eight design—modern­ security of Unisteel Body by Fisher needed to complete the full picture of • thought to tire desirability of in­ Susie Phillips. Cox family is staying in Uie Mar­ 'Dally Ex. Sun. “Sun. only Airs. Burrel Phillipa si>ent lhe garet Hall home while she b on her ized with the phenomenally efficient new creasing tlie sales tax rate or the — plus the blessed Quiet and peace of Buick value: adoption of some new tax. or we afternoon Friday with Mrs. Hou­ western trip. l>V.X',ll-'LASH principle of combustion. Silent Zone Body Mounting. venir • — Buick is not only the lowest-priced must make up our minds UiaL Uiat thc the v «"lr in Hastings. Slate Government cannot continue | Mr B,’d Mrs Forest Hall of HasBuick is thc only cur your money can A Humanist straight-eight of its size on the market Buick is admittedly the best looking the support of the local eonununispent Sunday with Mr. and A humanist is one versed in or TRIO CAFE tics to the muniilranL degree of thc Mrs Edd. Newton. —But Buick actually lists at lowerfigures cur on thc market — chosen as such by The was somewhat past and present. The books simply 1I a ' neighborhood ------------------------------v- devoted to the study of thc human­ Phone 2137 Hasting*. Mich. than do some sixes I popular vote with a greater margin over surprised Tuesday morning to hear ities; especially those classical won't balance." COUNT THI m«M »<'>«« — of thc sudden death of little Bobby scholars who, in the revival of learn­ Its nearest competitor than any other car Check thc facts, check thc figures. Wa Straits Brid$r. [Bishop, Mn of Mr and Mis Allen ing al the dose of the Middle ages, " cgr when you b«V " ienjojts! know where you'H find your* The visit of president Roosevelt to Hhhop of- Doud Comers Cause of devoted themselves to lhe study of Michigan next fall on thc occasion death was intestinal flu. C.edt.arfromaHuicuu .ae.comBuick's performance is easily self in thc end. Greek-Roman literature and art. Mrs. Electa Tobias nnd Mr and of the dedication of Uie new Inter­ national bridge from Port Huron tp Mrs. Mel Hendershott of Kalamathc most outstanding on thc In a Buick dealer's showroom B-irntir is reviving agitation to con- aoo were at Ute former’s farm home road — for soaring, thrilling getting thc dope on his easy ftruct a bridge over the Straits at htre Sunday. Mrs. Tobias has been lift and power it doffs its hot V terms! on the sick list but b better again, Mackinac. As Uie president's yacht Will visit lier many friends will ire glad to O'maw if bi* Mackinac Island, you rna^' expect know. now to hear more in 1938 about tlie He get* the killed Hoick Straits bridge than you did In-1K17. Slave Labor Once Used ,P»®! -Jam* H Ciwel. University I The .... «,, 7 aaveiopmont oarly development or ot u-.a the woranio* ----ol Michigan, believes tlie plan ot Cuban suaar inauairy indtutev was accom- ( -----linking the two jieninsulas is fcas,lndu«’ry was accompadded with fa’ V'°fit«m >' phshed with alave labor, which ex- ! alblc. practical, and sound nuin.a ...T TILT"'”" "‘IT" lhe establishment of of many many 1 ‘llL'ICK dealer first! ' Straus iraffle U increasing at lhe plained lh * MUblishment rale uf over 22 per cent annually. ,inau with relatively slow progress in the adoption ot of medianand will before long ^probably at Progress Uie time the bridge Ls completed-- ical equipment to replace hand qnd reach cats manual manual labor. labor. There There wa* wa* no no change change : ------- ---a total of one million v«i.s each year." Prolcwor. CUu-l point., until 1»72. when tha movement for . ou out. ^, . , . • emancipation of Cuban alave* ba­ “That number of vehfrleb. paving g an. 77,. com-i-._ at ♦ehfrles. gan. • tolls at the prraeut ferry .»»«A. wUi JEery wl. rSK i X 'till .... ..,.11 . amortize the structure in 30 to 40 ' - -‘ >B8°~ years" ■ Glorious Age of Chinese Poetry The facta Uiat Uie bridge would be PHONE 2S1S FRANK SAGE The T'ang dynasty, Eighth and ' lluantert by bundby fulls ut centuries A.— D., — was present ferry rules and would ,-tim- , Ninth - .----->------------ —Uie - most . ulate greatly travel in Nurllierp age of Chinese poetry. Michigan Mirror "Check Your What Every Driver ~ Must Know Youngster Jgairul This Chart," SPEED COA that/ y>“' S caiik the. Aecu STANDARD RED CROWN! Highlands Dairy'\_ljj STANDARD OIL DEALER 1 ^CSen*^s BUS SCHEDULE TORquh- BUS DEPOT SHORT WAY LINES FURNACE COKE MADE UNDER STEEL MILL TESTS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FORREST L. JOHNSO.N 220 East State St. Healing*, Mi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRt’.ARY H. 1938 PAG* FTGF1T 5HLO. Conservation and ioille Doolittle Were hosu-ssf qj the C/UluOOr [yOtCS I Home Literary club Jan 27. at the 'visitor In Kalamazoo Saturday. Earl' HENDERSHOTT. Towne wns also In That t-ity Butiir-Jo Letter. . World’s Largest Fighting. Plane Makes First Flight Mr and Mr*. Harvey Parmalee ol rart'",,rnl Buttle-’Creck were guest* al Floyd f Garrison s Sunday. . SOUTH THORNAVPLi:. . t • I . Mrs. Leo Hendersliolt is able to -Mr (.1.1 S1A»I.. -'.ml «r“;w •”<» the ui’-HtJ SlM t’roulM. m»w. iww. , . ’5 «... .p will: of crotehe* ’Stid'She mfleHufil severe Injury her . ”, . a>.„ „«..«.*>■> *>VW in lure to her fuiiiily of Middlevtlli. also Mr an.. kne« two week* ago in an autonil}- 1 FEW CLAIMS FROM SMALLER CITIES Social Security Lump-Sum , Payments Now Due And ** Park American hotel, a delicious luncheon was served to about tWciiPayable Harold Titus, a .member of .the ty-nve members ai 1:30. The meet­ I Tlie Grand Rapids office of Uie Michigan conservation commission, ing was presided over by the presi­ Social Security Bounl reports that conceived the idea of lhe creel cen­ dent. Mrs. prouty; loll was answered • lew claim*, tor lump-sum payment* by. "Natural Wonders of the World ’ sus and. in 1927. was instrumental ! their car was wrecked by skidding^ . have been received from resident* Mr and Mrs James Johnson and • In having established a state-wide, Alter a short business seaaion ’a I of the smaller cillM and villages in one ! Uncle Sam • Mr Smith who botud-. with them and rolling down a bank. all-season survey of fulling by con- splendid upper on ■ lu iervice urea Mr. Klrchgeuner, were guests Friday of Me* Chas was injured except Mr> Hendcr- ' servatidn officers I manager of Uiat office, cotpnienu, ■ Oscar Harrington A book review B Johnson Mr Smitli h t)i.- elec­ shott. We ibtlmatg that almost 14 per Sojourning in Alaska".was given bv Mr an<l Mrs Chas. Hendershott । The spearing searoil closes on Mn. Ross Evers The picture <: trician who Ls doing the wiring oil were Sunday guests ut thc home of I cent of the workers covered by Uie Monday. Feb. 28. according to ad­ Alaska, her people and modi* oFliv­ Uie project by Gun hike Social Security Act in this area are Mr and Mrs Geo McCUlla Ui Has| Junior Maitmdaie u assisting at vices from the state department of ing. vegetation, housing problem I residenu of small towns, but so far tings Mrs McCUlla Ls confined to , Uie hofnr uf Mr nnd Mr*. Rbbeit conservation ; claims from small towns constitute tic. was most interesting and help­ Garrett. । her bed by illnes.. less than 0 per cent of our total." luy | Mr and Mrs Joseph Pflug and . ful. A trip luto the 'Atllc Of Uni Mi: Bin J Park* ■pent Sunday Controlled rabbit hunts arc con­ Sam" would be very desirable, ThLump-sum payments are now due: of Mr. and Mrs Albert Homey of Ha*­ with >m lootli-.r Ml- Aiiinu-.. of ducted annually on the property of <1> To the worker who has readied - ' ■ tings.-with'’Mr. and Mrs. Al Brill. ------- ■ the M. a C si thF w. K- KFIwkk ’ home ol Mr*. Harrington. Feb. 17 WiiyHhtT. 65 since January 1. 1937. and who ’ • helped Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan ; Mr». Ray Farnham' , moilit-r of farm and sanctuary near Gull lake has worked since December 31, 1936. Merritt who in trie lull, suffered a celebrate their wedding anniversary ; to test the ability of- the cottontail Pictured lust a few seconds aftei II cleared the gt ound in a perfect takeoff, lhe world's largest bomb­ ; and before he reached 65. in em’ on Sunday at their home in lhe Mr. nnd Mrs. sounders have bet n slr() ke here at ht> daughters is to ' come bock." The hunt on tile er lhe Boeing XB-15. bulll foi lhe U S Army Is shown as it started a lazy lest flight over Seattle, ‘ ployment covered by Uie social 8cMcOmber district. the former's mother ’ Verv poor)v at IbU wiiUng* sanctuary was first held primarily entertaining curity Act. <2» To thc esuite or rel­ -..a ------ ----n- M.._ Mn(ler,uuitl lhJt Mllu fihuw, Tt hasn't been definitely decided j Wash The gigantic flying fortress, powered by four engines, was built after three years of planning. to save shrubbery which was being and brother from Detroit fur sev­ atives of a worker wlio ii*8 died , at this time where the Ladles' Aid Army officials considered lhe test entirely successful. eaten by lhe cottontails at the ex­ eral days. They now Iiave rented the and. mother intend to nu>ve into .will be held this month, Members. pense of the many birds that find house on Mrs. Bullock's farm and tile house of Un- late Mr. and Mrs . win be notified by phone at a later Uie deceased worker had worked Philip Keiser. They have been stay­ refuge there. Dr. Miles D. Pirnle, will move here soon. after DecembeZ 31. 1936. and before NORTHEAST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germain vis­ ing in Middleville since their home. date. BOWNE CENTER. LENT CORNERS. director, also wanted to test thc I reach Ing 65. in employment covered . Grace and Clinton Brill spent last | Feb. 10 Letter. drive method of census, to provide ited the former'* parents iq Allegan burned, with her sister. Mrr. Dilla Tuesday night and Wednesday with Feb. 10 Letter. -----------i by Uie Social Security ACL Wesbrook. field training for students nnd to Sunday Cora Eliott who lias been very' 1-1 । jn the case ot a worker who ha* - -Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Benton UUU.U. luMk“ Era Roll and friend of Chi­ Robert Chuff who hat employ­ fxU-nds in Kalamazoo. Clinton has.| spent Saturday evening with their spent Saturday evening with Mr Ls much belter at this writing obtain rabbits .ur for autupty. autopsy. ■ Tureached tlie age of 65. Uie luinp-ium to hu work in Lapeer Co. Uremia was fearttl to be prevalent M*’* «»“» Thursday Uli Bun­ ment near Kalamazoo is boarding. tetumd Howard Buhner was taken to |Myinent amounts to 3 1-2 per cent oeuirwe Matteson Ls out of daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Sal- and Mrs. Frank Barnhart Beatrice < then. Geo then, but no advanced cases were day £nY.al thfc lli* Roll farm tann here with Cit ’° here with Ben J. Parks and family.’ school with an uijury to her back., ton Kalamazoo. । Mr and JJrs. Orley Burns. Mrs. Lansing hospital Friday for treat- of Ule wages he earned in 1937 and found in the autopsies made of the , • , ment. ; 1938 before he reached the age of -.ustaUied in a gym. class two weeks I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul and Merrill Karchcr and Watt Thomas HOLMES IIISTRKT. — — •>-—•— Mrs. P. Gilbert and son Richard, rabbits shot on the sanctuary Sunday evening visitors al Mr 05 In urath cases Uie payment* I faintly of Kalamazoo spent Sunday were in Grund Rapids Munday. Visitors'al Fred Decker s over the ag0 were Kalamazoo shoppers Monday property. and Mrs Scott Lydy's were Mr mid : umount to 3 1-2 per cent of Uie Christopher Christensen came ! »ith Mr. and Mrs. u-le Francisco, I Mr. and Mrs. E Quick and Mr week end were Mr. und Mrs Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Benton Mrs, Geo. Lydy and sons of West . wagea ,.urnMj by thc employee* bei and Mrs. Ted Tack nnd children Asplnall on Friday und Mr. and back here on Sunday from Herman- i in the afternoon they all vUlted and Wayne Benton were Grand Curlton and Mr. und Mrs Carl i forc thelr tenths. In several in­ ville. where he has been spenduig tiicir sister. Mrs. Gordon Moorhus Rapids visitors Monday. visited Mrs. Quick's sLster. Mr and Mi Oliver Cheney on Sunday. Olmstead. .stances the Grand Rapids office lias “He who dwells in the,past." said Mrs. Vert Robinson of Coldwater i. seriously ill... with Mirs Esther Brovont ;aine'hnme the winter. He says Uie snow was to of Delton, who is Mr and Mrs Iz-wLs Skinner uf - attends f0UIH| that employee* who had Kathleen Daniels who Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, over the week end. . :tn a three w<i-ks' wi-eks' vLsit deep up there that work was nt a heart trouble. Saturday from ■ - rcnclie(j Ji,,, ftgc Of (J5 juuj failed to . Mrs. Lawrence nnmmuna Hammond re- Lsighton spent Saturday night and h-hoo! nt Hastings was home last "must labor hard to keep his house Mrs. Roy Blocher — rfhd standstill. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferris Quick .were in Indiana. Mr:. at the Tliomas und Karchcr ---- ,-------------------------------------er with ;lie flu. file claim* for lump-sum payment* in repair.” two childreni came with her. Miss Misa Mr. ~ and‘ Mrs Clyde ‘ ‘ •• Hendershott — turned to her home Sunday. She is Sunday Battle Creek visitors Saturday. slowly from her recent ill­ homes.------------------------------------------------- y,lr antj yrs jjoyd Endsley und because Ujey believed It necessary Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobvj and Maty Blocker stayed over night and of Hustings and Mr and Mr*. Ix'on gaining »•. /’ . The Lowe school are enjoying new family of Fowlerville visited Mr. and to quit-work before they could re­ Slocum of Battle creek were Sun- ness. mother were business visitors in returned home’Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs Frank Walker nnd seats and expect new black boards Mrs a . MDecker Sunday. ceive the payment*. This belief Is Railroading’* "All Aboard” origi­ Hastings recently. Eiig tr Boulter visited his mother day callers at lhe home of Ixo Hen. ...j-------- . -s.----- . . .. Marion Clem has sold his funn । erroneous. nated from ship travel. dershott and Prances Hendershott. children of Richland junction spent soon. । Mrs. Nina Boyle was n business nt Prairieville over the week end. ,! ,Persons vw<„ coming ... Sunday evening witli Mr. and Mrs. , Mrs. Irma Brown of Freeport lo parties from Detroit in contact with Leland Hammond. spent Friday with Mn Watt Clair Olmstead .j* home niter the widow or the family of a wagespending about threi- weeks in Flor- rarner W}10 died In 1937 or 1938 beMr. and Mrs. carl McMannls of Thomas. |da. He visited many interesting fore reachlhg Uie age of 65 can perKalamazoo spent Monday with Mr plncej .. m..~ EAST GUN LAKE. I and Mrs. Robert Steele. ' form. a — very real service by — calling i Week end guests of John Craw­ | the widow's or family's attention to IIIGIIBANK. ford were Mrs. Mildred Roush of Tl>. Tri-SI.I. (11*1,1,1 I the lump-sum payment provisions Feb. 10 Letter. Buttle creek, her little daughter The mining field known ns the of the Social Security Act. The North Evangelical church-are Wilma of Hastings and Mcrlan Mil­ Tri-SUte district is a district ap­ The service area of the Grand having revival meetings week. ler of Lansing. proximately 10 miles wide by 40 Rapids office Includes Uie follow­ Rev. Vnndorerr of Borryville is with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews of ing counties: Kent. Ottawa. Mus­ miles long, with Joplin as the cen ­ Kalamazoo are spending n lew days kegon. Ionia. Montcalm. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash nnd son with Mr. und Mrs. Wm, Crawford.’ ter. fulling within the three states of Mecosta. Newaygo. Oceana. Lake. were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Jake Harshbcirger is spending sev­ Knnsfik, Oklahoma nnd Missouri. Mason. Allegan, and Barry. Possible Will Nasifs near Marshall. eral days with his son. Edwin in The district produce* more than □ claimant-, living in these counties Mr and Mrs Worth Green and Grand Rapids quarter, of the eWorld's supply of snouici should can call nt nt or write to inc thc urnnu Grand son end Mrs Freda Marshall culled Mrs. James Null is still ill at tin. zinc and from 10 to 30 per cent of Rapids office of the Social Security on WU! Hawblitz's Sunday. writing. the world's lead supply. I n~ —a located at uunmndnanH, Board, 1124 Grand Rapids National Bank Building, for assist­ Having sold my farm, I will dispose of my personal property at an auction sale at the ance in developing their claims. AUCTION SALE farm located 2 miles east and one mile north of Woodland, or 9 miles straight north of Nashville, on Thursday, February 24 Commencing at 10 o'clock. The Farmer Says “OK On Farm Bureau Machinery I offer the following HORSES Brown mare, 9 yrs. old, weight 1500. Black mare, 14 yrs. old, weight 1250. CATTLE Black Jersey, 3 vrs. old. Due Aug. 4. Jersev, 4 vrs. old. Due Oct. 30. J*rsev, 3 vrs. old. Due June 23. Durham, fresh. Jersev, 3 vrs. old. Due Sent. 12. Jz>rcev, 3 vrs. old. Due Dec. 1. Hakfein-Durham. Due Dec. 10. Durham. 4 vrs. old Due Nov. 2. HMOein. 6 vrs. nld Dun Nov. 23. Jersev, 3 vrs. old. Dun Jan. 15. Jnrsev, 5 vrs. old. Due Nov. 12. Guernsev, 8 vrs. old. Due Sent. 18. Jersev, 3 vrs. old. Due Dec. 30. Jersev, 3 vrs. old, fresh. All cows T. B. and blood tested. F vearlinn heifer,. 2 "ear old heifer. 4 6-mos. old calve,. SHEEP AND HOGS 60 good ewes. Brood sow. 16 shoats, wt. 100 Ibs. FARM TOOLS Massey-Harris Tractor, 12-20, good condition Oliver tractor plow, 14-inch, 2 bottom jqhn Deere disc cultiuacker, 8 ft 3-section snring tooth harrow Snike tooth drag, nearly new Oliver 1 row corn cultivator. Jnhn Deere 2 row corn cultivator 1-bnrse cultivator. 11 hose Sunerior arain drill. MeCormick-Deerina corn olante McCnrm»ck-Doerina arain-binder, pow er fok* off, 10 ft. cut. Mnsse1* Morris mowina machine, 6 ft. Hay loader. Side delivery rake. Set of nearly new hav slings, ropes and nulleys. (Available With Power Take Off) THE GO-OP TRACTOR HAS FEATURES YOU WANT Waaon and rack. Silo filler, No. 11 POWER Sprayer and other small tools too num erous to mention HAY AND GRAIN About 12 tons mixed hay About 800 bushels corn About 800 bushels oats 60 bushels wheat. Co-op Tractor's Chrysler Six Industrial motor unit is built to develop maximum power at the drawbar and for the belt, with very low fuel and oil consumption. Some soy bean hay. Shredded corn stalks. be settled for day of sale. Lunch wagon on grounds at noon. J. F. Rowlader, Proprietor E. E. GRAY, Clerk. EXTRA VALUES As standard equipment. Co-op Tractors are equipped with these good features: ECONOMY Experience has jproved that a high com­ pression motor with a variable speed gov­ ernor insures even, flexible performance with economy of gasoline and oil. EASILY CONVERTED TERMS OF SALE—Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for and everything to HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer CO-OP NO. 2 TWO or THREE PLOW TRACTOR From regular tread to cultivator type. Con­ verts to 16 different widths of tread easily by .special lug arrangement Axle always en­ closed, and never projects beyond outside of wheel. - SELF- STARTER ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS BATTERY A GENERATOR IGNITION FOOT A HANp BRAKES RUBBER TIRES TRUCK-TYPE STEERING GEARS e All PURPOSE MACHINE The Co-op Tractor Is well adapted to high­ way hauling. It will du 25 to 40 miles per hour. Steers as easily as a truck and has no greater fuel consumption. Only our tractor has built in faculties for converting It from the farm, cultivating type to the field or read type. No effort has been spared to make the Co-op Tractor the best that modern en­ gineering con produce. Gears, axles, and bearings are of the latest design and hove adequate factors of safety to insure long-life under severe duty. The trac­ tor operates smoothly and quietly. Be sure to see and try it. We invite a dem­ onstration. FARM BUREAU SERVICES INCORPORATED HASTINGS PHONE 2118 .... - WOODLAND ASSYRIA. Tlie Extension project class of Assyria Center will be held at tlie home of Mrs. Gladys BrowD on Feb­ ruary 17. Thc lesson on "Good Grooming" will be presented by Uie leaders. Mrs. Caroline Tasker nnd Mrs. Green. Tlie Briggs school enjoyed a val­ entine social on Monday; ice creatn was served. Tlie season Is here when changes in farm management is made. Leslie Conklin of tlie Bullis and Freeman Khnerling of Barney Mills have traded farms. Paul Bivens has gone to work the Cole farm, south of Battle Creek. Funeral services wen- held Friday al 2 o’clock at Hobble chapel for Frank Thompson of Uie Eagle dis­ trict. He died Wednesday morning after an illness of four years. The burial was made at Uie Union ceme­ tery, lhe Rev. N. Dan Braby officiat­ ing. Tlie members of the Pleasure birthday organization met wlUi Mrs. Gertie Cotton and daughter Elinor on Wednesday'for dinner. Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Oral Miller were guests at lhe T- R- Kline home at Middleville, parents of Mrs. Mil­ ler. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holemnb nf East Assyria were Mrs Hannah Stamm. Mi Wllimtn staufoid. Mrs Nina Stanford nnd Mrs DePrlesler of Dowling. Tlie new baby has been named Bernita. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin are moving from the Elwin Nash farm at Assyria Center to the Bolllmnn farm in Woodland township Mr and Mrs Harry Nosh will move to the Nash farm from the former Ezra Tobias farm Town Planning Old Town planning Is more than 200 years old in Finland.’ Building by­ laws are drawn by municipal au­ thorities and confirmed by a council of state under tho building code ot 1734. Actual building is left to pri­ vate enterprise and capital when available. Cities build only when necessary to provide homes. Nero Played Pipe Organ Tho Etnperor Nero was fond of playing a pipe organ operated by water power. The hydraulic organ continued in use for many centuries after'Nero's reign, bellows being in­ troduced in lhe Middle ages. DANGEROUS SUBSTITUTE I'jcb u » SUBSTITUTE SALE If you have some­ thin* for sale there is no better medium in Barry couqty to bring " buyer" an<T seller. together than THE BANNER WANT ADVS... i since Dec � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-02-24.pdf 7cb6692f0b3115db90b6c6691bbf32f4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR VOTERS WTO DECIDE QUESTION hastim;s-mu:iik:an.thi:rsi>ay, 18 PAGESNASHVILLE BOY AWARDED MEDAL Jack Green Is ftfl C P CCDIICC IVI. 0. II. JLIHLU Michigan’s j ■SCHOLARSHIP CUPS AWARDED TUESDAY STATE AND NATION February 21,1938 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 43 DOLLAR DAYS HERE, FRIDAY-SATURDAY --------- :------------------------------------------ -n Achaah Buck And Wayne. Finkbeiner Receive Outstanding Hero For NORTHSIDE GROCERY High Honors The Past Year ।I JOHN A. HANNAH “SELLS" I VISITED BY THIEVES SHALL A NEW MUNICIPAL j Principal Edwin Taylor an-J Jaqk’Green was awarded u medal ‘ nbunced Tuesday the awarding of • HIS COLLEGE TO THE Saturday iu«lit at the Book-Cadil­ COURT BE STARTED Entrance Gained Through | Miholoniilp cups to two Hasting.', lac hotel by the Michigan cltapter . BROTHERHOOD HERE 1 IN HASTINGS ’ Front Door; Amount I high school pupils. These honors tire 1 Ut Hie’Rainbow division, us being In 1 awarded annually and are highly; , ----------their estimation the outstanding Taken Was Small I Hastings merchants are co-oper- days of special bargains are the re­ j prized because they are marks of WHICH ARE THE MOST hero Ot 1937 ALSO GIVES RESUME IS THE SALE OF LIQUOR When C. H- Hinman.-one of the i sting to make Friday ana Saturday sult of their desire to give their .. hl«h standUigs and outstanding ±--------------- ■—--------------Jack saved Hie life . of Donald proprietors of the North Bide Gro­ of this week ol exceptional merit to friends more for their money. BEAUTIFUL AND BEST OF TRIP TO ALASKA activities. BY GLASS DESIRABLE? Crum. Lansing, on New Year's Day cery went to hfa place of business --------- — . Achaah Buck, s senior with an in 1V37 when tn- dove into a gravel • the shoppers of Barry county and throughout Uie coun­ KEPT IN FRANCE early Wednesday morning accom­ this entire shopping area. There two ty Everywhere are people wiio have naaded Two Special Proposition* Up pit near charlotte after the Crum Matanuska Valley Project Is average above B. was awarded the. panied by Homer Smith, a customer, Car skidded over an embankment Ja ! Girls- League cup. she hac been .__u 1TTiir articles of clothing, furniture, baftk .he . I. ***** *-t “Sld<‘ ttS hr was surprised find aa Finn, hole in in ! d**1 Rnd the Described to nnd note m stores of the city are ware. etc., and have been awalUnc For Consideration Of City ant*, into the frozen water filled pit. < Described By By Speaker; Speaker, active throughout her high school, WE TARRY AT THE Miss Dione corbin of Eaton Rapldi; 1 la career, having served 011 several m n PITY nF RFIMQ the glass in the front door of the | cj10C^ fU[) Of bargains for the event, tiie return of better times to pur­ I. Not Not An An Utopia Utopia ,.ommlttera. -j„, uk,„ active „u„ „„ 1 At Spring Election two Of rfaj died in the car when Jack was over. “ and taken part ULU LI I T Ur HtlNlo store. When he opened the door he i There wU1 was again surprised when a small .nd no n.in« Have bXn chase these needs. This merchan­ tlf> BIH1 Two special questions are up for ____ in dnuna ununaucs huu debalUtg uru«iun A* aa cc nit_____________________________ with cramps and became un- I 8 ‘“rite attendaiwr at the regular m ' values and no pains have been dise will be featured on Dollar Days ot the Br Brother* decision by (he voters of Hastings able to continue his work of rescue., monthly meeting of t - , sophomore, she won the state dfa- Admiring The Old Cathedral dog rushed out. apparently glad to spared to make them outstanding in In the local stores at very tempting I be released from ita prison. Mr. --------------------------------------------nt the election an Monday. April 4. Jerk graduated from the local high ! hood was treated to n ven- intere.t triCt ttie calendar of bargain days. This prices. declamation contest, and took which Was Seriously I Hinman’s first thought was that Uie I is not a case of clearing the shelves The first .fa whether liquor slujll be tcltool fa working in Lansing.- He 1 : .7 .‘----a,k. by' _,, J,°hn " ’ part in both the junior and senior rciiooi ami unu » wumiiiK Plan to visit Hastings on at least — and ---- . umiuuik ---- u ■ Mirhionn । dog had been in the store when he j| of undesirable merchandise, nor of one of these special bargain days sold by the glarv. in Hastings, or u the »». of . Mr. Mrs.’ Frank Michigan Ktnte btate college .woiiuu) play* Damaged In War shall the pic**nt system prevail and Green local mideiita. Last Sunday I evening. th4. ..,,.^1 ‘ The Hi-Y Scholarship cup was . Twenty years ago in the front '1 locked up Uie night beforeQ and in ! unloading a lot of unreliable mer- , and get your share of th* offering!, whiskey and Ollier hard liquors be Fctj After fine supper Fi b 13 lie in- ana and mim Miss Virginia ttesii Hess iI . — "T -‘a----------•“lu awarded to Wayne Finkbeiner. a window indow of the Banner Office hung ur»nclo«r otaer1 chandUe U P° “ an unsuspecting ! In anticipation^ that vUU read sold only ut the liquor stores in ut Nashville WHit to Drltara^Ohioi^ iw senior with ’ an average dore-to • • A. • a large map of the "war front-- In glass However, upon clorer obser­ i public. Instead It is an annual event’ the advertisements In this Issue of packages. and were married Mrs. Oreeii has ° »»«•. *“ Mr Wayne 1ms taken active part Ui France, a line of brass tacks mark­ vation it became very evident that ' that the merchants have had in 1 the Banner and make a list of your Every voter should ctmokler this been attending businesK college (n j Harold Foster, comity ’ debating, dramatics and . athletics. ing the battle front. The tacks were I the store had been entered during mind for months and in preparation needs that these friendly merchant* subject and consider it well from Ypsilanti Slie plans to continue her 1 ‘L c’n^i^rnnunv and has He won the mile run in the-West changed each day as press reports the night for the purpose of robbery. for which they have made special have to offer you. It will pay you to Evidently me the thief or Or thieves naa had ।< advantageous purchases. even- angle. The number of places .studies in Lansing where they will Michigan, Mkhigan. h™P ‘dl>..?' ,d nas central nasvery risenresponsible rapiuij nnu field meet last u./i.tin*. th. line Central Ixunue League May. ' visit Hastings on Friday and flatheld several post- J'd^nce “he beVinnETof U eMuy mw J1VJL mL intiaiSJ of < 011EVtaenuy * plKt tnmtniet lhe «latnieves “1 where hard llqtibrs could be sold by live Ralph HtM and At lie Rred of I held < £<■ Not Just another sale, these two urday of this week. lions; in in Uie the past past tea few > years The In «h°« „u’• ’“J”*?. I in and turned the lock, thus gaining 1 the glass fa designated by Ute state Sunfield attended the awarding of turns earsr T ”* according to the population. In this Uie medal in Detroit Saturday night w'r ,hal 11 wa< 0 tT'S. 1 . s s r S intricate machines city there could be but one such Jack who fa a husky, six-footer. I ■— •.-™ ... store, the city council having the was born in Maple Grove township | »“«>y tucceeded 11 bnpremlng ita IN MODERN CANNERY responsibility of determining the and iwvlvri hfaTdmmUcn m Barry • ",u' ““■■ lh' "unl1' 01 l,u vendor from among the applicants. county schools mid made a tine rec- ,;mM,d.l«.nSuuc.>.«.d....b«k • mined from a back room and used ----------U “ .“ "T-11!11^ — village or city . in a vain attempt to open the safe I Automatic Device Makes And If this proposition should pass, the ord ns an athlete in Nashville High ■ 1 would be mentioned as being de-'- which contained a substantial sum | , „ r state liquor store would continue op­ school.—From our Nashville cor. | to 1856 when after more or less 1 Teats Containers, Another stroyed by exploding shells and : of money. This attempt failed, , futile attempts lo establish a chair • erations ns al present. Judging from I raked by gun-fire. Tills whole sec- whether because they were fright- 1 of agriculture In various schools. I reports in many of the state paper*, Guards Food Quality Itlon ot France was really a battle | ened away or for some other cause. I congress made an appropriation of, sale by the glass has nqt been so Sam Oorsllne of Battle Creek, GULF STREAM TEMPERS 1 field with a front Uial covered I but they secured about. 83.00 Ln 1 a sum of money and a tract of land j well received, several cities killing gave a very interesting talk before WINTER WEATHER ON hundred, ot mile,. Al U.«t Um. „„ wnlcn „„„„„„„„ ; within ten mljj« of the state cupiI ’ change which had been left Ln Ute the Rotary Club about the Canning the question by an overwhelming th.w pl.ee. were mere..- » m.ny cuh ,I0m , tol for an agricultural school It was ■ majority no there whs no question of * WEST COAST n.me,.- but > vUU lo lhe reene. thlI wboul industry-, with which he fa eonnect. the first college in the world where what the electors desired ol mme ol Ui.re .eUow. fire, on. thc,n„„ 0( en.re.u. were : agriculture was taught for college । Wliether the city shall establish Few people have any idea of Ils o ... beuor ld.» of whut the World ut,„ oU,„, ot .pporemly un­ 1 credit. Il has had n very interesting NORTHERS” CAUSE a municipal court or continue the growth or how it has developed, enand what a----Hercu---------J- . desired brands, were scattered about present two Justice courts in the "LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT history during these eighty years SERVED SENTENCE HERE war really was MOST DISCOMFORT ’^'Jhe wJk'Jf dereloXen/' has lean was Ger..----------- it ------------------------... ; and fa today the 17th largest state " ’task “w It ” w — to ,n drive rtri'"‘ the ,h" n 'r- |^te\h7t city is the second proposition to be FOR --------------------------------FORGERY; WAS A TWILIGHT ' SHOWN IN mans out of their firmly Intrenched I (cate that it was | college Ln the U. 8 and bus over | decided. The city council has u»s Uie Hie work of amaAma- bwfn du# w lJerfectlon of au. positions. How sad and pitiful a MODEL PRISONER Hastings People Enjoy Visit ■ 5200 undergraduate students en1 studied the plan as • operated in MOVING PICTURES machinery iot for me the nuuung making •. tomatic maenmery task it was is evidenced by Hie ‘ , rolled. Jiieci. adoui About 86 Bt> per |»er cent of 01 this uiu , . ------------several other cities and will now Sheriffs of!Leers and cltj police oj cans preV|OUS t0 the To Taippa State Fair And WArltlno nn care tha. rntn urirt ulntz. r.c.ww. .v uiu number of cemeteries with are ^oj-jcing on the and'state number arc from l1 Michigan. leave tile mutter to the considera­ 'S? r.XE “ulS:n.l m s .TAKEN TO G. RAPIDS BY 1 targe lhb.e.!f onB' J?’18 rows °f ™ck ttn^ I Police were here on Wednesday tak- cans were made by hand, and ---------------- —— —BY , i nc eA|bcruiic.iL niuiiu.i ... ai o. Its Fine Displays tion Of Hie voters. The plan is WAS SPONSORED white marble crosses. The only lng flngcr prints in an effort to 'lo- workmen could not finish more ROD AND GUN CLUB C. fa the world u. S. MARSHAL ,. known throughout I deputy proving very successful In various The senior editor of Ute Banner, than 80 of Uiem in a day. At pres ­ ■ excepUon to while marble crosses to catc lh Ul for lta discoveries and ita conlrlbucities around the state. Roy C. Ful­ ent. automatic machines turn Uiem M. L. Cook, sends a very Intareel­ ----rhnrffpa With Using ii*. Uie German cemeteries, where ler, chairman. Mrs. F L Bauer. Party Spent Three Weeks, tlons to mankind, it was on toe ing descriptive letter from 6t. Pe­ ' out at the rate of 200 per minute IB Far North Among The ■*”>”campus “ “»» ...— ,h ' »“ I™-— . 1-1 N°W °h“rBed Wllh ",in»’ black crosses are the order. All Horace powers. Herbert Freeland or 96.000 in an eight hour day. Thus tersburg. Fla., which Banner readalong the way were cemeteries, and . i tree ever to be sprayed in lhe fight I Mails To Defraud; His and R M- Cook named by v.S machine ,v now is ~ turning out as.ers will surely enjoy. The letter one : ! still more cemeteries. W’e didn’t । I against diseases, grew, it was thfa I Mayor Leonard as the citizens com­ Cree Indians । many tin cans as 1200 hand work- reads as follows; First Offense lM*gbi to see Uiem. all. Of all of | mittee to Investigate the prapuslUon. Ben East. Outdoor’ Editor of Uic | same experiment station Uiat found | men could only -a comparaUvely I 8t- Petersburg. Fta. • them. Uie Amerfcan cemeteries are । - —Mayor Leonard and city Attorney uranu , few years ago. I February 14. 1W«. Grand Kapias Rapids rress. Press, pre»eiiicu«-iu.-i presen ted *h fa ', Frank Sinrchek. 24. of near by far the best kept, with their ,------ - ------- Tlie first I charlotte, completed a 135 day senKim Sigler are members rx-ofliclo. lecture and moving picture on 'Tlie ; I While the machines are turning Trips from Michigan to Fiorid* r'.nd oF'Midniihr TwiitahC’to'an! ht,“ cholera virus was made here, tence in (he Barry county Jail Sat- green, velvety lawns and white them out at this almost unbeliev; have been so frequently described »< ------------------L-inu 01 Ml 11 g J U4 । Rpiprnl tmnroved varieties of crops . urrtav fnt fnrserv crosses. W’e visited the American , able speed, they are also automa: in die Banner that I need not go near Bellieu Woods. Often pniTn NTRRQ T« QTPnrv able speed, they- are been ddeveloped it was I| His Hls freedom freed0In wns Central school auditorium to ca- ■ have *‘ave ***** /,vfdope? ,lhere !crp ,nand .nd 11 was brief however as cemetery markers would read: • Here'rests Ln. ROLLO NfBBS IS STRUCK i tlcally testing them for leakage, i Into detail concerning the one mad* nncitv last Wednesday evening 't,,c worlc °* lhbi l*iat savcd.' chief Deputy United States Mar- . Six And ion Sti/rs Any can---that leaks *is automatically j in January by our party, ennitottn* . . ... ----------------- 1 in FACE AND SUM OF -----------Brought here under the auspices of 1ce,er>' growers of Michigan from orlikowskl of Grand honored glory AN AMERICAN , I tossed out. so complete to the in- of Mrs. A. D. Kntakem. Mr*. Uie UK County Rod and Oun I ™ BV Rapids was waiting for him and SOLDIER known but to OOd." the I MONEY IS TAKEN I spcctlon that but one can In 5000, Johnson. Mrs. Cook and myself. Our O. ROBYLER AND Club tills wns the 65th. showing of erj yellows. Now nearly $..000,000 too|t nl oncp O tthat hut city to body having been so tom that took hl|n him once (to .on an average Is found In any way outstanding recollection of it fa that W. GILKEY. PROFRS. C>00. inis uns tn ban . n wwlh of cclery fa grown annually in (B|UWcr u nt „ diarge of Ule identification was impossible. thfa film, depicting wild life in Can- our state, p hw . '.defective ;some, of the engineers must har* it was here, too, that lhe ... . A large HsFof livestock, including iAruund .MO Amertcn boy. wrelTWO YOUNG MEN ARE Canning .nu.w.bem factories wv too •• are they orlclnailv burlt'd here, but the re. ■ t keep- thought -w— — —< were ----­ hauling • c*Mj* disease In cattle was cattle, horses and sheep, besides The party of which Mr. East was test for Bangs J^treaSien! o*t un ’- *, Bmrchek was arrested by Sheriff instead of Pullmans. WM)* DESCRIBED BY VICTIM ing right up “P widi the lhe parade P»™d* to see train SSL°u developed and th the treatment 01 of un un- 1 MiRon j Krle -of charlotU Ul that mains of over 1600 have been re- feed, farm toots, etc . will be found a member, spent twentv-one days in I| “ cnloped and । that only the best quality •** of foods. (their delusion ”interfered with W I (Continued on page 2. 8ec. 2) 1 •* — fever -.tnorld_X^hXL-------- ----- * city early in October from a dein tlie auction adv of O Robylcr the -far north." among the Cree In- . dulant ,ev " -J , | without any foreign substance of comfort when ww wwr* suppo—n w* and W. Gilkey, who will have a sale dfa.ii. Sheriffs Officers And The’ any kind, gets into die cans. By the he Bav j! JJXnnTeJen yrt it fa ?he only I 'crlptlon given ourby Sheriff Blakdmns and Eskimos of the lhe James Bay be sleenin* sleeping sweetly in our bartta*, er nt the farm located G miles east of and lower Hudson Bay region. j State Police Working I aid of fiuorosedpes placed over the it did not prevent our safe arrival a!" LETTER FROM CLUB Plainwell on M-89. then a quarter Althoiwli their main quest was po­ place the virus ’ to made. Others. | ’”’1 a,ld wa’Jurn*d 55" ‘ at st. Petersburg nearly on sched­ ■lines of food to be fanned, anything IN HASTINGS. ENG. mile non It and onu mile east, or lar bents. of which they wanted, ;;™u,mi.lir"! i,bon‘'°r'" “',£Xd»,« On The Case Now . , [ mat that is or of poor quality, or any rorfor- ule; and the annoyance was soon 1 1-4 miles west of Cressey. Emmell and gM. four, they also enjoyed The mystery that surrounds the elgn substance that might get in forgotten In oar pleasure at bain* MnYlannah stated that to solve! l,ad ordered a shipment of guns Dist. Gov. Kim Sigler Is some very fine trout fishing, studied our problem of over producUon. we j attack and robbery of Rollo Nibbs. by accident, fa detected and thrown welcomed at the station here by ow nn udv for list. date, etc. the moose, birds and plant life of must find other uses for the prod- , R1’■ Requested To Prepare 50 year old bachelor, living north- | out q^fa method fa ot comparative­ good friends, Mr. and Mr*. Chartey ’*"« a _ch?';k -2! 1 that territory and brought back a ucts than for food. He referred to Bank here in Payment. The name west of Hastings tn Irving township, | Jy recent introduction and will have Clarke and Mrs. Nelli* Bimaon Address very interesting and educational remained unsolved Tuesday al- lta effect |n improved quality of Cone, a former home-economko* of U,. W .b-m.-rtHj; 3,7 ehS As they have divided to quit moving picture of the country, its ; *lt.nr, Wrt. ure ®. District Gov. Kim Sigler is in re­ though sheriff’s officers and state ,canned goods. ’vnrlous triali’ Baker. Upon return of the check I teacher in the Hastings schools. Owr farming. Mrs. Win Cnsteleln and party and the clarkes are ver; and typography. farms and exneriment stations con- I hcrp lt Wfts there were ceipt of a letter from Fred Scott, police were still working on the Hon will have an auction at their •Inhabitants The taking of there |»lar bear fa J™ no funds in the bank to pay it. representing the Rotary club of case, fortably domiciled In Mn GIRLS WILL GIVE farm. 80 rods south and a mile east restricted to those who have perX5 and wme of When Smrch-k. alias Baker, called Wlllesden West, Hastings. England. | home, at 710-Ath 8L. North. Mr. Nibbs whose housekeeper was of the’■Tvon' Star schoolhopje. the .sale tp "’Us. which are not too easily °b- . hroi'n p’m With Hcnrv ,. P I’ v. college 1,1 thf P™ton*ce for hls pnckqge. Mr. Scott mentions the delightful spending the night in Hastings, was GYM DEMONSTRATION . Thfa is our first visit to the times that he and Mrs. Scott and called to the door at about 9:30 P. 1 coast of Florida. A few yeara several others enjoyed with the Has­ M. last Friday and was faced by The Public Is Invited To See Mrs. cook and i spent acverai * ■ of two winters on the east 2 good work h ums. 13 head of cat- £Man ffls tSl! I dcmon5traUon *“enU’ *•* Later 11 SCC0IPd ,ord" T*??Ve^..by tings party last summer while at­ two young men who lost no time in An Intorebling Program ---- ------------' coMt. ;Both the native* and th* tourfata tie. 4 calves, hogs, chickens, oats. Kft- nnimafa were Lflst Mr. Hannah spent express C O. D. at Charlotte. Mfa- tending international Rotary. Mr. informing him that they were aft­ Friday Evening I have pronounced vfaws on th* rela­ farm tools, etc. See. IMc auh-. hh^htereS and "‘x *"ks ,n A‘askB and to,d or hls trusting that he was being sought Scott tells of a very Interesting Ro­ er hfa money. Striking him in the tary event which took place at face, they tore the pocket from hfa tive of the •two sections. The Girls' Physical Education.— merits --------— -----------complete information. “in natural colore were vU,t lo Ule Matanuska valley where he did not call to gel hfa parcel, but House on Jan. 24 when shirt, securing *144 which he had Demonstration will be given at Hie 1 There can be Uttl* doubt that from -- --------mJ‘ 200 PWA families were "transplant- planned to break into the office at Grosvemor many of the London Rotary were BLOCHER. ,t'elllfe and instructive. <7Al-1lea ed-’- by 8. government. Hfa Hfa‘‘night ed" Uto get it.. In the meantime present, numbering nearly 2000, and there. They then compelled Mr. High school gymnasium on Friday , Lake worth to south of Miami on HARRISON BLOCHER. oy the tne tj u._ 8. nignt 10 kci iv Nibbs to accompany them In hfa evening of thfa week. The program , the east coast the anrag* white* .hit th Jdescription of the land and all that Sheriff Krieg arrested him ant he Due to poor. healUi, Harrison their ladles. stocking feet along the road for I commencing at ,7:30. .aw, planned -by -------------------- — tills realon region around Uiere ___ r_, ______ .have ___ __ ,___ . and __ , 1, ___ temperature will— b*----------------from five to Blocher has decided to quit farm­ East stated that mis pioneers endured readily confessed Uie crime. He was In the course of the letter Mr. about twentv rods, threatening. to the girls themselves will be divided ten degrees warmer than at St. ing nnd to having an auction sale the southern end of James Bay. still do endure, as well as the many . returned here and sentenced to 135 Scott invites Mr. Sigler to write where many Cree Indians Still live advantages Uiey enjoy, was both in- days in Uie county Jail. return and kill him If he reported into three parts, depicting three- Petersburg. Clearwater and Tamp*. at the farm located three mfles U, .. v»7. Im ri»»m,iv tney oom ,uays uie juu. a short talk for their Rotary club IheYheft to the officers. eras of tune, "Yesterday." "Today.” That region will also be hotter in cast of Coats Grove or three miles mJ!,. f J™ ni.tinoM i lerestlng and enlightening but did ; During his incarceraUon here he Living in rather a dcsqlgte part and "Tomorrow." costumes are be- I summer—bub that doe* not concern fit™ ?« ^nntirt not cre“te a ver>- Krcat desire in the has been a model prisoner and has on tile "Present Aspects of the lotith of Woodland on M-43. He of­ mJ! Democracy os pertaining to the today Is not considconsid­ 1 listeners to m0V e to been fers a list of good (arming tools. See distance that today been aa trusty trusty most most of of Uie the time. time. BeBc- American Nation at the Present of Irving township, just north of ing provided to add color to the , the tourfat, for he is not here at move to Alaska. Alaska. ered Pleasant HUI school. Mr. Nibbs had presentation. The purpose of the that season of the y*ar. 2LJfan “’L-i-.r — •inirrmitr...! hv' In c»“i»8 Mr. HanRali spoke -Of I cause of this and other clrcumthe advcrttoMnent in ffifa Hsue for cn 11U real near neighbors. „ v returned program fa to better acquaint Hie I The principal winter discomfort In He ' t»J2!S.!HnakAH«™nv T ?? the need ot such RrolilM 1 Mances connected with his crime Time." He wants the talk to be ,i no full particulars. ZLH’.raJm.’ Brotherhood where problems facing and because this fa hfa first offense about twenty minutes In length. If' to hfa home, secured a lantern and parents and friends with the work Florida fa du* to th* occasional j •■norther," with 1U cold winds which ELDON MATTHEWS. n “ill S orld can -the * world can be be freely freely discussed discussed against against society society it It is is hoped hoped the the federfeder- | Mr. Sigler condenses hfa ideas into Wft|ked nearly a mile to the nearest being done Ln the physical educa- I a talk twenty minutes long he will telephone where he notified Sheriff tlon department of the school, and I bring sub-zero temperature* in the Having decided! to quite farming. fLtdi’ I nnd Prcwed himself nl nfTtceiK officers will will shnW show IplllelV'V leniency toward toward ------------------------—--------------------nnrt ex »vrvrAr.««,l »< 1 men If on m> Hie fix. trend 1 nl fur north, nnrth drive HrlvA th* m-renrv have be aon past master at FJdon Matthews is having nn jnic- [“in.d? !r<.rSwn 01 thc world tz”*ard wor hlm- *nd Pul hUn 0,1 probation mercury tn to Lhth* j him.orand puttohim probation or brevity. Blakney. The. officers hurried to all parents and friends are Invited far Last summer while In England, Mr. the Nibbs home but coul<l .find no . to the demonstration. The price t below-freezing mark In upper FUMlUon sale at the farm 3 miles .cast nn< n IJJhLp m Hwlr\.JnnrtenfM 1 DUe ’° ,,CXt d Sentence. Due 10 to the the faCt fact Ulat that U the next »««P«n suspend sentence. Sigler addressed the Haxtlnn Hastings club 1 trace nt of Hastings on State Road. He offers whL* of the robbers. «« No -i-ne algns nt of aa of admission fa only a few cents, da and register* from 35 to 40 d*’ar f ' meeting of die Brotherhood comes i- Stories that he had read Ln dime Airier grees--------abort aero-- in “the southern some good horws and (rattle, other AWhn. 22L In i durln8 lent »nd Ute speaker sched- 1 novels and -beer with a kick to it." and evidently made a luting im­ car were visible, leading officers to Ute program follows: ------------“ stock, a fine list of farm tools and u^^nnL.v^i’nJ^in^Thb. Ji ulcd ,or 0101 llmc Rev' Russel> H. proved the undoing of this young pression. believe that lite men were afoot. part of this state. We experienced Concluding the letter Is a post­ miscellaneous articles. See ills adv. Mr. Nibbs described hfa assail­ Oym class—lllh and 12th grades. one of these "northers," which lasted script which says "It is the wish of ants as being very young, one blond elsewhere in the Banner for full a few days, while you were having Bam Dance—Eighth Grade. .nd .in,, rm.™ . ro.di.. “ J", com . QUASH MOTION DENIED our president, E. J. Powell, that we and each time receives a cordial reand slim, the other dark, swarthy particulars. a hard winter storm up north. Ttw 1. The Ocean wave. should send you greetings from the J ceptlon. He fa an outdoor enthusiast j (Continued on page 1, See. 2) 2. The Virginia Reel. । mittee has arranged to have Mr. N iki MATTHFVU^ PA<iF Wlllesden West Rotary club to the and heavy. FRED C. NOBAN. and fa versed in the plant and anl-*• । O. Austin. Narcotic Agent of Grand ! IN MA I I LA6t Horse Clog—Selected from 3rd ■I1h?it Judge Russell R. McPeek handed president and members of the RoFred C. Noban has rented hls ma) life of our country as few men ' hour class. BARRY COW TEST ! Rapids, who will speak on. "Hiicii 1 . -----— -^,-5 -------------------LOCAL MARKSMEN farm located 4 miles north of Nash­ are. Hls messages always prove not Traffic in Narcotic Drugs 11,11 down an an Anininn opinion Wednesday mom-: tarv tary club of of Kostinas. Hastings. Michigan Michigan I and. down opinion Wednesday mnm. momville to Sholes school and one mile only interesting but likewise cducaCLUBS NAME OFFICERS SHOOT AT KALAMAZOO Newcomb—Seventh grade. Marihuana - Mr. Austin to connect- i 4Ing "*’ denying defense motion to quash shall be grateful if you .will kindly west, or 4 miles souUi and 1 1-4 tional. . convey these greetings on.our be­ • ; Volley Ball—•HUrd hour class. ; ed with the U. 8. Treasury Depart- the Information, supresa the evi­ half." The members of the Hastings miles east of Woodland, and will Thousand legged worm—Nine-one Lloyd Gukill, L*aUr Lake, 1 ment and is a very capable speaker. dence and dismiss the cause in the have air tfUcUon sale at Uie farm. BARRY TAX SALES This letter truly exemplifies Use Pistol and Revolver club went to girls. case of The People vs. Andrew A. Head AibocUHom No. 1 Matthews, which read as follows: ' spirit of Rotary-r-Uiat of. good will Kalamazoo Monday evening where Style Show—Ninth grade. INCLUDE 2018 PARCELS JURY FINDS JAMES ' -On examination ui of the record aiiu and — »nd fellowship, among business ...... men they shot against the No. 2 team of un VAmiiuiMiiuu tiic icwiu Danish Folic. Dances—Seventh And No. 2 Respectively city. The locals were outshot grade. farnXools and household goods. Hls BIRD "NOT GUILTY” authorities presented, it is my opin- especially. It fa a fine thing when that Two thousand and-eighteen par- j advertisement In this issue of the the case of The People vs. ion that the motion of Hie defense 1 P«>Ple of different nations can fra- by the Kalamazoo marksmen, the The crested Hew. . land Ba'rry are included in the tax J*In clatlons No. 1 and No. 2 «toeted of­ f Banner gives full detail* of the sale. cels «« of VtotTo'r awn^wcording mea Edward Bird, the jury' which to quash the information, suprest I ternlze as do the members of lunch- record being as follows; i Seven jumps. . ficers at a meeting here Monday . Hastings. L. TRAVIS AND FOREST HAGER, to County Treasurer George Clause. **,*’t out,shortly after 11:0* o clock the evidence and dismiss the cause. | eon clubs of all kinds, not Just RoR T.| Relays—Ninth grade. with the following result*: , tartans, but the Klwanfa members ’ Dixie clog—Third hour class. Having decided to qfiit farming- Tlie number according to townfiilpe Wednesday came back at 2:25 should be denied." Association No. 1 -Lloyd Gaskill. 76—227,| Basket ball game—Junior-Senior uier similar or- Gies .. --- « a— '--------and the Lions And other o’cldck in in the the .ffamnnn afternoon with with .a v^r. verL Travis and Forest Hager will *is as follows: i; orldek Dowling, president; Roy Prerton, 59 — 215 I fine spirit and I Jarman MUSICALE AT METHODIST ganlzatlons. It fa a fir^fr!l =r.d i diet of -Not Guilty." teams. Assyria .... have an auction at Uie old Orsen Hastings, vice-president; FottmI 85-250 SUNDAY NIGHT. Mr. — Sigler also appreciates the Karcher .CHURCH ------------ -----; —r; — ~ ~ Part 3—Tomorrow. Baltimore ....29 , During the course of the trial a‘ „ Hager farm located 6 miles north. 66—225 murder eh.r.- wu «Uhdr»«n Irav- , Sunday avenin. .1 1:30 the lol- enurte.y extended to him by the Thomas Marching—Tenth grade class. Barry ..: ...25 • 3-4 mile east of Nashville, or 5 miles Sumner urer. program will mo Hie rollowm, Uiree eharoe, lo lowing ------------------------- be ■“ given in the 1 Hastings, England club, Game—Tenth graae class. Carlton ’ north. 2 miles west of Vcrmoqtvlll*. Association No. 2-LMter Lak*. 73—246 ------------------------------------■ be considered: Assault W1U1 attempt church. There will be no admission I Announcer—Magdaline schelb. Castleton I1 Woodland, president; prwidertt; Walter cook, or 3-4 mile east of Wornrrvipt*. with 1411 but an offering will be taken during FHRMFR RARRY MAN to do great bodily harm less than the Pianist—Majesty Becker - , Woodland, vice ortsl Hastings Harry Pennington ns auctioneer and program. The special musical | runmcn DHnn ' president; ktourto* 215 Gladys Jones. murder; felonious wssault; assault Hope . .16 Burt Long, clerk. Tlie list includes Craig. HaeUngs, secretary-tre**urtT. numbers arranged by Mrs. Burch I HEADS CO-OPERATIVE and battery. Irving 4 horses. 13 head of cattle, sheep 1196 1 HERE ON FUBLOUGH will be as follows: ' , to confer degree. I wraizSumi * । Thfa trial fa an outgrowth of a Johnstown . and hogs, farm tools, etc. See ad­ The K- of p. lodge will confer the J,,ERE OXmT>rwin*N Music by the Quintet — Mr. and ' Charles H. Ranney, who formerly . shooting affair in which Lewea vertisement for complete details. , Maple Grove . m second rank on one candidate. Rus-i „ w >4™ Word well, n neighbor of Bird's was Mr. P. M.iu. Joe MW. Ed. Cun,- oper.l«l-U>e Bhulu Cre.m.ry ' Orangeville .... bell mid Dr. W.lUm: Quartel-' lir '»'■»«’ >“d ch.m bl • record record Malmstrom . ' X' 88- 272 sell Reveal, on Monday night, Feb. . also involved. j Prairieville1.... a will have charge ot me mor 'Lovely Joeeplv. Durden" MU brr.kln. .nrnul meeim. ol U» n- Haug MONDAY BUSY DAY 84-236 28. A pot luck supper will precede Mrvlce. Mt thRutland .42 Dlenlm. UU Conklin. Mr Our.r. lie CTekmery Oompeny lut Wed- Gibbs 84-259 lhe initiatory service and all mem- cveru*?< BIRTHDAY SUPPER. AT TREASURER’S OFFICE Woodland : church Sunday. They 1 J venture Johnson . . 89— 254 bers are urged to attend. The Methodist L A 8- will serve Mr Lower: Voeel «>k>-MlM BMUn- ne«l.y. • co-opmUre I ariee in Africa and are n he — now — manages. Monday wns one of the busiest Sindecuse . 86-254 | --------- -- —-----------a Birthday supper on Thursday ter; CWrlnet mln—Louu lime; Vo- ■ which »DANCE. 1 furlough. Special inter Five hundred and thirty-nine peo­ Wickland . days at the county treasurers office STARTS SUITS. Carlton grange ha|l. Fri.. Feb. 25. night, Feb. 24. 4n the rhurch par­ ral solo—Max Leonard; Anthem by 1626 ' Last in months, according to George Schaarf's orchestra. Free lunch.— lors. with a homemade candy sale the Choir—"How Beautiful Upon ple attended the dinner given at the 1526 uast weex week A Allan 11 an a A-. Mcvuray. McCurdy, rerv- **c*'*dl® 236 cetver ot the National Bank, started tha‘ Mrs. Moncysndlh * Church House and 200 more could Clouse. 4n connection. A program will fol­ the Mountains.-' Vocal solo—Miss Adv not be acconfmodated. Mr. Ftanney ----fourteen assumpsit sulu for the colreeidenz « Hasunge, । Payment of delinquent taxes and low. The public fa Invited. There Jean Olerum; vtollrt'solo—Joe'Mix; O. E.V. PARTY. 1290 lection on notes in circuit court JJrui j. .Interest in forthcoming -tax salaa will be special tables for each month Vocal solo—Arthur Lower; Men's says that a larger place will simply have to be found next year. were two of the main poinU of inhere. , chorus. At Freeport. March 2 instead of of the year.—Adv. Outstanding group of gay ktylea There are 483 members of this co­ March 4 —Adv. FASHION SHOW. ilonartea are wS I >r the eh»> klddies trlririles ’Hundreds Hundreds of of pates noirs to tn I Never morp amazing Dollar Day operative and during the past year for CAMP FIRE DOUGHNUT SALE. -held on May-9 and people-have until And dessert card party, Tua*.. Hwy *p**> tr— JM handled -14,249,930 cnoow from Dollar Days »100 pate. Men! look your best—apata out Give the Check-Cha-May Camp values. Rubber galoshes, women's the concern that time to settle accounts so that of milk for----which fanner* —Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store - , March 1. Parish house, price 26c.— Kveryone la oordla ---------------------------a parcel may be withdrawn from the they go. 2 pairs for gl.00. Hurry!!! !Fire group your order for pew Gol­ and children’*, 2 pairs for 91.00.— ,pounds Adv. Adv. ih* aerrtM*. | Hastings Cut Rate shoe Store—Adv. were paid, I225J0359. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store.—Adv. den Douglmuta.—Adv. VISIT AMERICAN CEMETERIES j Local Merchant* Offering Tempting Bargains in Big Co-Operativ* Sales Event On February 25 and 26 S: ! BEN FAST LECTURE f LARGELY MED FEBHUABY N ST. PETERSBURB. FU. FRANKSMMHEK FACES NEW CNK IRV NG RES DENT ATTACKED. ROBBED __ _ __ ______ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1938 I r I delivery truck whose quick UilhVng > • • The. slippery streets Tuesday and good brakes avoided-a tragedy caused a number of minor collisions STATE STREET ist the comer of stale and Michigan (and probably servcral Jnajor conRAMBLINGS Friday morning when ar-small girl I tortlqns. • • Papers all over the i Uioughtleuly ran Ln front of hls ' state have bean running the -story ■**••••»*• I truck. For a few seconds It looked about the annual Windstorm Com­ In honor andquJfk we commend drtv- pany meeting here. Is for­ m nonor of or Friday rrway and ana Saturday sauiraay »erfou*.hU uorfc . thi* . . Sym tu w guchHastings 5trong —Dollar Day* In Haillngs. Ann |)aU)y oJen- Brower Of consumers Hable Institution located here More what a dollar will do these two ( power co., in Uie loss of a-brollier, orchids tn the men who guide thto dollar, a dollar, my kingdom Ernest of Portland Funeral services business • • * George Newton back illarl • • • John Bulling and । were held last Wednesday. • • • A at lhe old stand where he was slxve started remodeling their good many folks bumped their teen or so years ago Who says hlsr and will have a greatly noses against the door* at the story doesn't repent itself? • ’ uHjKVTtd Unproved showroom soon. • • • bank*, post office, and court house Several local business concerns will Orchids lo the driver of .Jhe milk Tuesday forgetting it was a holiday, celebrate anniversaries hi the near 4f\o MARCH 5th I future. • • • Mr. Goucher U ndw very nicely located with hls^West•• in ern «ni«n Onion." In th. the nnriBaaat northeast earner corner of the hotel. • • • The old livery barn ou North church street being tom down revives many memories to Die older.residenta. A few year* bring about’ many changes. • ‘ • Farmers' Day at Goodyear BroUiers Wednesday brought out a fine bunch of progressive tillers. They arc interested in the latest develop­ ments in farm machinery. ■ • • One of tills cltys most popular young business men received a parcel by mail one day last week. It contained a length of good strong rope. Now . Tire dowliN& players. he'* wondering whether he is sup- 1 The Dowling players are present­ posed to hang himself or Just choke ' ing a play “Good Gracious Grand­ hUnaelf to death. To date he. has ma." al the P. T. A- meeting at the wyeral Offers of. assistance. • • • Dowling ucwiing church criurcn on on Monday Monaay evening. evening. Which remind* mo of Uie fellow who. 3garch 4 al a 00 o'clock. This is a t rop^ tnd P.lcke? ‘J .UP hilarious comedy In threo acta and When he got home he found that promise* to. be filled wiUi amusing he had a cow on the end of Uio .im.tirvi» and lot* of laughs. Tlw .rope. Ixxik it over. boy. • 9 * . p « i«. p. t. Ais sponsoring this ni«v play to ' which sll are invited. . Beit Ratter* only e rew cat* are good at c*tch- I shou. B leather smarter than ,n?/*/* K?d *m>U f«nrle.C,,a <r* *UK1<" Women1* *hoe at startling said to be more efficient ratter* i^s, prices. See advertisement on than large tomcats. DaKP i.—Adv. f GGt f AfrilfC LOCAL Nt-WS sssi^was==-asswaai»a»» Mrs. Id* M. PalmaUer has been quite seriously ill at her home on N. Bond street. • Harry cobum liar, relumed to work after a two weeks' Illness due to a ■ strep" throat. Albion College News service fur­ nishes the information that Mar­ shall Cook of Hastings was initiat­ ed into Uu> Albion chapter of Sig- o PROVING THE VALUE OF KNOWN QUALITY ANO QUANTITY AT THESE LOW PRICES The American Housewife has confidence in the food products which are advertised in theft newspapers, magazines, billboards and on the radio. This is why we are pleased to offer the American Public ''Nationally Advertised Brands Week.' Chase & Sanborn’s RED BAG < « SHOP THE SUPER WAY! *3 COFFEE SPEND LESS! Chase & Sanborn’s "X Bliss Coffee Lb. Del Monte Coffee 49c White House Coffee COFFEE Lb. * Li Lipton’s Tea Sanka 25c 23c Soda Crackers 25c Saltines 28c Del Monte Peaches 23c Del Monte Salmon ««> Del Monte Asparagus 29c Log Cabin Syrup 34c Gerber’s Baby Foods 3^* 23c 35c Pompeian Olive Oil 35c Peanut Butter lie Pard Dog Food 29c Corned Beef Hash 15c Grapefruit Juice DELM0HTE LIBERTY BELL Maxwell House Coffee Hill Brothers TAKE HOME MORE! ~ Kaffee Hag HERMAN'S 37c 25c 27c 23c 89c 29c 23c CREAM NUT Tea Siftings Lb. Pkg. 2^ Pet Milk Tall Cam Baker’s Cocoa FRESH FROZEN CORN WHOLE KERNEL—F(J GRAPEFRUIT 29c 23c TEXAS HEEDLESS. 6 RED RADISHES 5c J BUNCHES FLORIDA ORANGES LARGE .SIZE. TREE RIPENED. 2 DOZ 39c D^k^XE Hand Pack Icc Cream ^QC ICECREAM 15c CHOICE OF FLAVORS BUTTER FREEPORT. FOUND OLEO PERFECTS. 2 POVNI EGGS FREKH— DOZEN NUCOA, GOOD LUCK PARKAY- POUND Buy the 32c 25c 18c 19c RINSO Large Package Large Package Crisco or Spry 3 LkCRumford «*KiNGrawDu< cSwans Down CAKE fLoij’ pMinute Tapioca 2 49c 22c 25c 25c Baker’s Chocolate 15c Knox Gelatine Pk< 19c Baking PowderCALUMET 19c Jell-0 -k- 5c Five Famous Flavon Royal Gelatine Fels Naptha SOAP 2 ■ 39c 2 39c 68ars25c Super Suds Super Suds Bab*O Ivory Soap Palmolive Soap Toilet Soap Woodbury’s Facial Soap Seminole Tissue Camay Soap Concentrated, Blue Bo> FOOD CENTER WAY! O'pu°dinc 16c 29c BROADCAST OXYDOL FLOUR Pancake Flour ««»"«»► 19c A Balanced Ration GARDEN Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal I7j^c 20c I Large Pkg.. AT new LOW PRIC€S SIDE PORK 19c PORK SHOULDER ROASTS . POUND J. 17c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 15c STEAKS 19c KOV.NU. MKLOIN OK -SWISS—rollNU . ROUND STEAK ground—rocsii ... HAMBURGER . 4 POUNDS SAUSAGE PURE PORK—2 POU.NVb ... BALOGNA 2 POUNDS LIVER SAUSAGE 3 POUNDS . . 19c 29c 29c 25c 25c HEADCHEESE. PICKLED 15c MINCED HAM 19c POUND BACON 19c Low Prices Every Day! I Mr*. N, y. Porter’ is Improving a lon« «Uae ot lUneM. Old age assistance relief U now being given to 5W person*.Ln-Barry county. Lota of bridge parties now. Every­ one hurrying up to get them in be­ fore Lent. Alec Bolter lias »old hls home oh W. State street to Harry Walldorf! thru lhe Boyes Agency. Tlie "hounds of spring" weren't barking quite so close on winter's trace* as we thought last week. Thru the fine co-operation of school and town Hastings a becom­ ing more musically minded than hi years. George Slringham aged. 70. father of Fred Btringhum of thi* city, died Thursday evening at hl* home in Manhall. Mrs. Mollie Van Duglern hud to return to bed again Her *plnu lias not mended as rapidly as it was first expected. Friends of Ernest Edger. Jr., of Leslie will regret to learn of the dentil of hl* wife which occurred this month. We wonder how many knew Uic correct pronunciation of Gallipoli*. Ohio, Uie town niado famous by the late o. O. McIntyre. Mary Joan McCool, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. C- McCool under­ went a totuUectotny at Pennock hospital tills week. Mrs. Pearl McArthur mid son Hollis have moved into the second floor nn«rtm»n' »h- '*"’on Mur­ phy house on Green street. Eastern Bur -peak very enthusiastically ot their entertain­ ment at charlotte Monday night when they were gucstn of the local chmter there. Miss Margaret Tolles is assisting at the Automobile license bureau this week where the "put it off" people are )>acking the office and corridors every day now Harold .ewaiLMin of the State Farm Insurance comiiany has been awarded n trip to the 1938 national convention of Ute company at Chi­ cago which is in session tilts week. Jose Echanix n (.ainnua Basque nnd French pianist will appear n . soloist with the Grand Symphoiiv orchestra tomorrow night huk-nd of Dalles Fraiw as was announced"One of tlie ino»l interesting gd- dirt of all who heard John A. Han­ nah of Michigan Stale College at the Brotherhood meeting Monday night. Klin Bigler and Prosecuting A’-’ toriwy Archie D. McDonald altcndtd the annual Kent County Bar .A .socialion meeting at the Kent Country club in Grand Rapids Fri­ day evening. Friends of Edward Bolt tun will be .sorry to hear thiit he haa been having quite .serious trouble follow­ ing Uie extraction of infcr.led truth and Is confined to fits room;, at the Cody. Grand Rapids During niy absiiux- Mr Royal Gardener will handle my business. my telephone. Please rail him Si­ mon Elterbedc, 711 E. Grand S' . Hastings. Phone 2620. -Adv Geo Newton will feel very? much at home in the new quartern he will occupy on the east side of the Floyd Drown building on state street n,-. lie moved from there fourteen years ago to the store lie Ls now vacating because of the change in ownership. R Glasgow has purchased Uie residence of the late Rose Colgrove on JefTerson street, adjoining his home and Is pulling in hardwood floors and iiinkliu; other Improve­ ments When finished it will be orcupied by Mr. and Mr... Harold Phillip*. People vs. James Edward Bird was rompletea Wednesday morning At Ulis writing (Wednesday nooni the jury was still deliberating Bird wa*. arrested on four charges growing out of a shooting affair In winch a neighbor Lewea Wardwcll was also involved. Milo Biiaw. operator of a dairy neer Middleville, apix-arrd before justice cortright last week Tuesdav on complaint of a Grand Rapid. linn that he was unlawfully using milk bottles belonging.io that linn After hearing both sides. Justice Cortright dismissed the case"upon payment ot tlie cost:.. Consumers Power News in the Jan.-Feb. pisuo prints Ln the cam­ era section two half lone cuts of their Hastings office force in groups of the single members nnd Lhe double ' (married onesi The pictures, nil hi Jolly mood, were taken at Uie home of Mr nnd Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson following a coasting party. I It must have been quite a thrill for young Mrs Virginia Hess Green of Nashville. bride ol five-day*, tn accompany' her big six-foot new husband, to Detroit and. see him receive Uie medal that proclaimed him Michigan's outstanding hero of 1937. Mgy he never grow n whit less of a hero in her eyes They used to put* good sluff in the furniture in olden days in removing several coats of pulnt recently from a small rocker brot to Mr Zagelmci-rs "hospital," he found five different kinds of wood when be Anally got down 0 bed rock--ash. oak rrthple. white wood and cherry and it made a very attractive ap­ pearance when rubbed down I Former Congressman John C Ketcham isn't finding tune hanging heayily on hu hands there days. This week he sjioke, before the RoUry club in charlotte. Tuesday, get­ ting back in time to deliver an ad­ dress at the Washington banquet in Freeport al night and tomorrow will be one of the principal speakers al the Owosso RepublM'xii banquet On Friday night lie was guest speaker at. Uie Urbandale iatlwr and m»ii banquet. . < । Tin- 2tdh anniversary of regular air mall service will be observed by the post office department May Ip to May 21 with a fitting celebration. I An official cache will be authorized at Kilty Hawk. North Carolina, honoring Uie Wright Bros All the other 45,000 )x»t oflires in the U. 8 will be authorized to arrange tor their own local supply. Thou­ sands of privately licensed pilots will ‘x'.lDen .Uw: QnportuuUy.nl !>•-coming air mail pilots for a day to t fly mall from interior offices to air mail stop points, xocal stamp fam should mark this date. �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1931 vtng now lorfT ren't •nat a Brithh-Amerlcan. Just plain ; American. He gave an Interesting | talk on communion which contained some very starfling figures In Ute , smaller Uukim-Wc. do not realise what tl>e communists are doing among the .younger people of the । country, about 1500 young com­ being recruited every year PAST COMMANDERS AND munist?. i from-the camps Held tn lhe various PAST PRESIDENTS ARE 'states. They enroll children when REMEMBERED I eight years of age In th> movement . . . which leaches Uie demoralization of FOURTH DISTRICT all of government, ruun i n uibi niui f kinds th chutch Ul homedisrespect Bnd u HONOR OFFICIALS OF LEGION AND UNIT WAS REPRESENTED school. The American Legion and Uwr died Uie . rred the •oils. lock son :ond tuiainigiit ocal Ung reau err­ and -----। Auxiliary stand for Ainericanbim Dr. Frank Carrothers Gave uqd have been active in helping to Helnful Talk In Which Hrbr,nK nboul k-glslatlon governing nttpiui zaiK in which He ;r<MnmunbtM. activities, in etasStressed "Americanism” 'ing Dr. carrothers said, ."What thi* Friday evening a delightful gnth- ' ‘-ounUy wemU Is not more pollerlng was held at Uie Legion home jUcian* but more statesmen. Amerwhen the Auxiliary entertained tn , ,w‘n not »* honor of the Past commander* of P°Wer u d.r7 the Legion and the Past Presidents streyed, the cause will be internal.One otr the delightful features of of the Auxiliary. Dinner was served ,,? n* ?, ~ the “ 2 call _f to about fifty, lhe tables being at- «»*» gathering wa* roll of past Commanders Commander* -with with nine present, present. tractively decorated with our na- Pari lional colors and the speakers- table'A* Uteir name* were called Uie men was centered with a lovely bouquet ro? and Mich printed with a of red and white carnations. . |nd canioUon. Those present were After the dinner and singing, a 1 Dan P^nn*" «' Odessa, wlio prognun was rendered wiUi T. S. K. 1921 • 1,“ro,d Newton, city, Reid acting ns toastmaster. Arthur 1o' 'P37* Hcfnry Hujohiuon. Fourth district efltamand1M0; Edwin Bayles, 1931: Bterder nnd Tom Bottom, district com-,d*‘B R,?ger\!®32:.p,®^.Wo?d; I?351 mitleeman. of Buchanan were pres- |2or! , J1? ,™nn • J930,- Adelkx-rt ent and both gave short talks. Mr. : Cortright, 1937. and the present Johnson streswtl Uie subject of i cowmuider. Frank Andrus, was also membership nnd said that the I •htroduccd. Mrs. Foreman officiated Fourth District Auxiliary Ls leading I f°r Auxiliary and intioduced the stale in membership but by a I “T Pa!lt P»»Men* organi­ smal! margin. The local Legiun Post . ^?dnis- l92<‘ lias 64 paid up mcmbcrshl|H to date. Mrs I*"1"'-4 JW7; Mrs. Elaccording to Die figure* quoted by vim vir“ Sayles. Sav,“- 1930; ,Q30- Mrs. Mr* Mildred x<ii.ir<«< Mr. Johnson. The March district Downs. 1933; Mrs. Ethel Foreman meet Ing will be held probably in 1935; Mrs. Lydia Rogers. 1937. mid Sturgis the date to be announced । the present' president. Mrs. Zela inter: tlie Mav meeting will be held ! Cortright. Each of the ladies wrnx lit Niles and Hastings will entertain given a white carnation. Mrs. Grace I Bauer, mother of Laurence J Bauer the julv convention Mr Johnson explained the Wol­ 1 for whom Uie Post is named, was ns the Gold Star mother verine Boy State movement which Introduced , r .-----------7™, “ TA------has been recently started in Michl- S’", ’a- nlso Presented with a car­ gun. It is really a cmnp for bovs nation. n” Several tables of pedro were al East Lan.s|ng. at M. S. C. Tills year the dales are June 1C to 25 I played with the prizes going to Mr. and Hastings has been allotted two mid Mrs. John wood and Mr. and boys In the apportionment Tlie . Mrs Homer Randall, guests of Mr. cost is il-JAo each for the ten and Mrs William Parker Credit is due Uie committee hav­ day camp, strict discipline and army­ routine will b>- lol lowed and the ing this event in charge. Mrs. Lydia Gladys boys will conduct their own gover- Rogers, chairman, Mrs. ernment. holding elections tp choose Henry. Mrs. Irene Johncock and their officers the some as In a city Mrs Helen Sharji or state Young men between lhe | TO GIVE PUBLIC RECITAL ages of 16 and IB are eligible The a' public recital will be Riven by main object of the project is to de­ , the pastor mid choir of the First velop leadership among young men. ' Presbyterian church Sunday eve- ■ Ti'in Bottom also spoke about mem­ nlng, April 3rd. Tlie pastor will read bership. child welfare and re-em- a number of original poems AiitLthe ; ploynient which are some of the choir will give special selections. At j mins mid objects of the Legion He the close an offering for church obalso stressed the Boy Scout move­ jecllves will be taken. Come and 1 ment mid the Junior baseball idea hear about "A Trip to the Moon." ; District Committewoman Ethel "Reaching an Octave.” -Tlie Pro- I Foreman Rave a short talk on Aux­ phylactlc Baby" and -The Origin of, iliary’ mcmbendiip urging every Pickled Pepper Sauce." Some of Mr. woman lo do her jmrt in helping to HpUiaway's |x>enu have been pub- ' keep the fourUi district in tin- lend llshed in Detroit and Jackson pa"Americanism" wns the subject ot ers, The University ot Mlchig the splendid talk given by Dr. Frank Carrothers. who said that while he Dally News and elsewhere. was an adopted American, he was BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Penney's Rich man, poor man, baker man. chief, Now you can utter a sigh of relief! DOLLAR DAYS are here with a bong! So dash to Penney's with the rest of the gang. There are savings galore for both young and old! Share in the bargains, before they arc sold! BOTH for Bargain Priced! Men'i SHIRTS cloths. Whiles, dobbies and sol­ id colors thni won’t fade! Room) size*. now-will collars attached' Bargain Priced! Men i • Gt P31 .00 Silk Crepe Slips PLUMP. NEW PILLOWS Value Priced TEA APRONS Rich looking, well made slips in tailored and lace trimmed styles. Buy sev- Bargain Priced! ?i.oo foTJ|| No woman ever has too many! They’re plenty big! Many styles—sxntfrt, colorful trimmings. Of tubfast Penco vat prints! SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 and 28 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "Manhattan Merry-Go-Round" Phil Regan, Leo Carrillo, Ann Dvorak. Tamara Geva, James Gleason. Gene Autry. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1 and 2 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c — Feature No. 1 — . "THE SHADOW" Rita Hayworth. Charles Quigley. Marc LawTrnce. Arthur Loft. — Feature No. 2 — DAREDEVIL DRIVERS With Dick Purcell. Beverly Roberts. THURSDAY and FRIDAY. MARCH 3 and 4 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c PRESCRIPTION FOR ROMANCE' Wendy Barrie./Kent Taylor. Mlacha Auer, Dorothea Kent, Frank Jenks. Henry Hunter. Misses' Sweaters Just see these. They’re smart! Boys' Play Suits 2 to 8 Sixes. While They Lost 3 for To Cloie Oul! While They L<ht 9-*- Boya’ Fancy Colored Bedspreads Bring spring into your bedroom with one of these attractive Co­ lonial jacquard spreads. Prac­ tical to use because they're dur­ able cotton—easy to launder. Smart colors! 8tTxlO5". jl Sheet Blankets To Goi 4 Yds. 2 Quality! Curtain Nets 4-thread daytime chiffons in new colors for spring. They're retaarkeble al thia low price! Odd Lots and "What Have You." . 2 K.0 . Such well made, nicely styled gowns are out­ standing at thia price! Very nicely trimmed. jl 2 for Wash Frocks 2I00 New styles to make you smile!' New patterns to put you in springs gayest mood! And, two for only 1.00! Sizes 14 to 52. LOOK MEN! Fancy Dress Sox Rayon Dresses All Sixes. Buy Now And Save. IO Pr«. for SI Panels and Pairs You’ll appreciate the smart weaves —rich Egyptian color! Ready to hang—loop tops! Men's Shirts Shorts and Briefs Men's Shirts For Dress Get Them While They Lost With Annabella, Paul Luca* SQUADRON OF HONOR (THE AMERICAN.LEGION.) With Don Terry. Mary Russell. Also the Fifth Chapter of "TIM TYLER S LUCK. A Few DOLLS Left To Go At Lunch Cloths CURTAINS si 199 si (While They Lost------------ Printed One Odd Lot To Sell Now litta SHEETS AVENUE VAT PRINT " 1.00 * »a coverings in summer! To Go: zo Yd«. GOWNS Saving! Priced! Wx99"! Extra large — BIG VAL­ UES. Stitched ends. Um New Spring Drapery! Silk Hosiery Practical Batiste Of Fluffy WhUe Cotton Drapery Feature Ringlets ! Full Fashioned ! for Sturdy and smart lookii price that'* amazing! Molhen will want several of these! Dur­ able fabric*, generously cut for comfort. Well made to a rough play With pocket? W DINNER AT THE RITZ SATURDAY ONLY. MARCH 5 SHIRTS Fon’t Fade! Bargain Priced! 2 lor It Happened In Hollywood theatric lengths. M a sized values! Hand Knit, only Silk Slips “CONQUEST" With Reginald Owen. Alan Marshal, Henry Stephenson Lief Erikson. Dame May Whitty. C. Henry Gordon. Vladi­ mir Sokoloff.' Hasting*, .Michigan 2 for z for TUES., WED., and THURS . MARCH 1. 2 and 3 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c GRETA CARBO. CHARLES BOYER IN ’ Better buy several at this sav­ ings price—you’ll use them the year round! They’re good and warm—well made! You'll like the pastel plaids and rich Indian designs, oizc, 66x80 in. Crinkled Cotton Bed Spreads "YOU'RE A SWEETHEART" Barry Ribbed cotton unions — full cut for com­ fort! Short $1.00 George Murphy, Ken Murray and Oswald, Chas. Winnin- Fay, Wyay, \’ktor Kilian,^Franklin Paii(borri. Big Bargains! Plaid Blankets They've Shadow Panels! CmmI Qu^Ujt BLANKETS ONE LOT 70 x 80 SINGLE Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M. Adult* 15cSunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adults 25c ALICE FAYE IN RICHARD DIX IN UNION sum sP-'"'’ ‘ V SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 and 28 LOVE ON BUDGET Stock Up Now! MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 3 for Check that duality, yooll want several al this price! Woven TKAIMD Tl tULF Hastings. Michigan Tdeplionrs.2244-2557 M FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 4 and 5 Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Eveninn 20c. THE JONES FAMILY IN­ Pint bottle keeps liquids hot or cold. fit* Into lid of ventilated tnetal lunch kill Big value! Prw-SVwsh Fabrics! Vai-Prints! +-r Vacuum BOTTLE and LUNCH KIT Rag Rugs Good Big Sis*. A Remarkable Value! Sailing 2 You can set a stunning to| Ue with these colorful ■ linen crash cloth! Size ■ 52"x63". Nicely hemmed. �The Hastings Banner ROOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOME Editorials Th THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 193B NO CHANGE TO LEAN ON A SHOVEL HERE । | CHANGES MADE AT jment would scrip to be very adVILLAGE CAUCUSES <*OVBT HOUSE, vantageon*. The WTA tennerly InNAME CANDIDATES' . . cated in thU’robm. have taken tire ruliur. Ii„ m[«d !U Iraud " Burry cobnty and in the various vil- yOn officer, friend ot Uie court, old *1* IM'> «n» l»™ Ira." hew -ml | w ira.uw, umjuun. .1 r.ra« ...a ,"1' ticket* have been nominated for lhe who for about three yearn ha* had change of location coming spring election. . .|Bn onu;c lu ft corner of the ba^- ' * Repubhcnns and Democrats have merit of Uie court house, parti-' Leather Dressing Important each placed a ticket in Uie Bold at tioned off from Uie Lodies’ Rest i Leather dressing was one of the Nashvllte. On lhe Republican side. Room, niflVed. last *’<wk onto thr most important trades among the ,R. M. Weatberbee was named for 'niain floor of Uie court house, into ancient Egyptians and at. Thebes, president: c T Munroe, clerk; a room adjoining the office of Reg.urn inasmuchas'Mr. as Mr.OsOs-i i I?.?’? ‘'’f* r B,or>' " •P*' ” ” Miiurcu aimer, mcmiuvij iu- U|4.roforD<Deeds, *dl inasmuch win Nash, assessor; R V Hess. Ji. I bora’s assistant is also Uie assist-.' c,»> garter ot the city was set apart . Hinckley, and Fred .................. ur wrtMcr y,u 'or unnrri. J. Warner,... — trus- n t tees.The DemocratoTcaucus named: ‘ A E Dull, president. Curtis Wag- . ner. clerk; Mrs. Pauline Lykins, treasurer- twwis F. Prntt nvwssnt: 1 Harry Johnson. Gail Lykins and £ ;B Grccnneld. trustees . The people of Middleville seem , very well pleased with their present administration and at Uie cllitens I caucus again nominated all prcM*nt 1 officers except Henry poulson. trus- | ' During tlie decade following Ute f A MUNICIPAL COURT. Il appears probable that the mat­ ; Treaty of VeiwUlea. Herr Stress­ ter of establishing a municipal man, .the'-great German statesman, pleaded for a few concession* so justice courts will be-submitted toj, that lib nation might resume some voters at the next elecUon Among 1 semblance of a normal economic the advantages in favor of • this .; existence. change would be: Legal training hs I Germany wa* surrounded by bar- j • qualification for the office of , riers. Foreign trade was impossible . judge; a more comprehensive range , yet Uie aliie* expected payment of of cases could be handled thin huge indemnities, Herr Slrcsspian supplcmenllng the work of the cir- pleaded In vain, saying in sub- 1 cult with a consequent reduction in stance: Give us a Tew concessions the time required to handle Ultra- | and I can save my people lor Uons; a definite system for a bus!- peace. Continue this pressure and nc.- s like handling’ of money with ,ny people, in despair will fall prey adequate and periodic accounting; to forces which will seek to achieve a loss cosUy system for properly their aims through revolution ’’ handling suit* which might other- i France, stiff hysterical from the wise iiave to be taken to the circuit war (Bnt| who could blame hcr> court. Record* in otlter cities in- I uojild listen to nothing which might. dicate Uiat such courts pay for । be of advantage to Germany. Brit-| themselves; that they are not a bur- ' afn ns usual was unimaginative den on the tax roll. In most In- ultra conservative and too worp out stances, judges arc elected for a !o care much. This country had 1 term of four years? Tlie establish- j washed It* hands of Europe except ment of n municipal court here unfruitful attr.mpte to collect 1 would not effect Justice courts in | wafi^dcbls. So Herr Strexsman’s I Uie township*. It would .simply pleading:, fell on deaf ears. | But thne has proven Uie correct- 1 eliminate Justice courts in tlie city of Hastings*, substituting a munici­ lies* of ins'- prophecy. Hie German pal court in their place. people are spirited and Ingenious. Such a nation cannot be browbeatTO _ THZ srSEDEIl en into a place ofanferiority so Joflg From the booklet. Death Begins at ! ns a chance remains for tlie atlain40. comes lhe following article, mynl of n better position. Herr “Open Letter to a Driver Who grressman sought a peaceful way of Bpecd’ Through Our Sliet-t... ”' i ccoinplL'IUng this *o tliat Uie great which is more than worthy of at- [ nation* might work tog-ther in cop .Johnson was nominated place. Ollier nominations were: । president, Glenn Blake; clerk. Mr* 1 Dera White; treasurer. Mrs. Blanch Segrrstrnm; assessor. Max Lynd; । trustees. Burdette Wndd and George * Juppslfom. A quid election Ls in prospect. At Freeport, where there ha* been only one ticket Uie past few years •and where two years ago only two I 1 j ' j I , more lively interest Is being .shown । this year and two ticket* lune been > nominuted Tlie Citizens caucus: ‘nominated Dan Posttna. president;' tentlon: 1 mutual interest. He mas refused..HU I saw you barely mt., a Utile boy l>eopl«> disappointed and dutlihson a tricycle tius afternoon and toned were ’ driven to accept thi*beard you yell, "Get the hell out of i • philosophy of force” as their only tlie wayf Don’t you know b^tet juW-ay of ^gaining whaL they thought than to ride m the street?’’ He tusUy theirs didn’t answer because he hasn’ti h appears that Uris philosophy is learned u» talk very well yet. So I’m I winning opt where the philosophy going to amwer for him. " fo'f peace failed. Britain and France No. the little boy doesn’t know llOW appear willing to concede far any better than to ride his tricycle; inore than Stressman ever demand­ in lhe street He has been warned] cd. DUCKu.arU UIUHCLS, Bits of Yesterday not to. but little boy* don’t always The present turmoil tn Europe is ■ heed warning. Some adults don’t not the fault of Mussolini or Hitler either, especially traffic warning*: Rather the blame goes back to Ui<*' TWENTY YEARS AGO for example, tin* one limiting the type of peace which was "concluded’ j F>*b. 21. 1918 speed of automobiles. at Versailles, a peace which nl- I- In the city iiince the oulbteak of I’m going to tell you something tempted to keep France strong and , small-pox. there have been 23'cnw . about that little boy He lias a Germany weak through the break- in r17 families. At the present tune . mother who endured considerable ing up of Central Europe into n «'•*”• ««▼ r'’M’*' »"lft families Nn , , .... . new fan'llte.' havu haw rt».vi<!ni»>n developed C3*u*r cawr inconvenience, anxiety and .-.ufler- number of small atatca. none of ;'of *. thefamilies disease since F>b. 15lh. ing to bring him into the world He which could ever hope lo become ’. The river reached its highest tlrexl has a father who has worked hard self sustaining. I stage on Saturday. On Sunmiv * morning it had lowered several and made many sacrifices to make inches On Monday morning it him healthy and happy. The su­ IN DELICATE BALANCE j showed six inches reduction below preme purpose of their lives'Is to general outbreak of war ln Saturday * highest mark have their, little boy grow up. to be Europe was probably balanced on a i Corp Lynn Brown wa:. home from a useful man. razor edge last week while Chan- Camp Custer over Sunday Now slop a -minute and Brink. Il crlior Sehuvchnigg of Austria was' ■Thnrix YEARS AGO you should kill a child, how would debating whether to resist or cornyou feel facing Its parents? What play1 with the demands of Adolph , February IB. 1908 About 40 from this city attended excuse could you give them for hav­ Hitler tyhtch-meant a virtual end of the Lmcoln club banquet in Grund ing robbed them of their dearest Austrian freedom, if Sghuschnigg Kapids'lnst w«.v week «n«i and h»ri had th. Uie nt pleas M«.­ possession? Most imporfuu*.. Wlta’ had chosen to rcsLvt. it might very ure of listening to Secretary W. U gov curtls Guild. Juxserexcuse could you offer Him whose j probably luce created nn incident ‘ Taft, J?° V \F Ui Ou *|“’ M Jir^ri.. : l’rouaol> trearea nn mciacnt al,d (hc yrenclt embassador and Kingdom ■ as explosive as at theSarajevo one at Sarajevo ... is .. made up of ....little ( as chilexplosive as inc one others. ! others. dr?R? jin Mr.. [ in 1914 But the thr Austrian accepted accepted Mr. Kellar Stem, entertained na Children, my hasty frrend. were : „l0st oI ulc HjUcr demand , .so that number ot her friends at "SOO" last Thursday here ta8 U.to- you .nd Jour .u- thr ------afternoon - --------------followed --------- - by ‘a five o'clock tea. Thr orca .Ion was lomobile were thought of. All the; jor. tjM. 1[inp being, a most, enjoyable one. automobiles on earth are not worth I The Middleville bowling-train wa. tlie life of one little boy. We don l j A HODGE PODGF : defeated by tlie Haslinga team in h.i.wwuiioi..- ,« ... 1t,Us rl,y last evening by about 4(M know boy may dav bewhat Buttlw welittle do know whatsome vou i, Jmpo^iblllts of offering in-: JM)inU n,.. ,.vcns up matu rv be­ ds y be. But we do know what you telligent comment on the New Farm tween the teams and .the tie will are. .and its unimportant We j mu h regrettable. It whs passed have to be played could get alqitg .>ithout you. but j through both lwu.se and senate ’ FORTY YEARS AGO we can l spare a single UlUc boy 1 wltl>out being undented or ex­ on Hite street. • I j,[H|nc{j T|W bril, itself, was'twenty • Feb 24. 189m. . . Otis DrMott. who for th- pi-', five thousand word:, long and four or hvc year.' lui- acted tn the VICTORY FOR FORCE I! .about* seventy-fiVr thousand mure capacity of proprietor of a gcncril The democratic government* <>f' J words were u*cd ta ’ explain" it merchandise store at c.u>ton. South Uie world were given a Miff Wow 1 CuiMcqucntly vciy few read the Dakota, returned .to hi*. Jiome north-, east of Un* city Saturday. H<- now through the success of Hitters force- ■ measure through pud tho^e whoudid contemplates u trip to the Klondike Jul «xjp tn Atutn. With nm » tult'm'th'e b’.n'in, ’nr-.innt’oi in pursuit ot wealth. Monday '*tcning at the Hastings reuonablc UAUntic. ot tnpix>rt .ipUtuttutn. very Ir* |u-non. have house A- D. McElwain gave a tli.nrIrom nwee .nd Enitend. Uw Hit.. ltlrap,M cp„.„ , ing party for hls young sriiuiar. and Hr blutr muni H.n ber-n c.lM blU Um. occasion w.i.i .। vct> pl* - an’ Luktnp UlU. Arnuu ... .IrWHIr rtp6rtcd.1S>«;,rf tli.Tli ‘.Itt can - one. UoUted In > m or r,..ur.» ll ... FTFI Y. Y'F^YRS AC . rttmntry vatory lor llm inr-.ry ,1 „„w |rt.r_, „„plTOT, or. -- .2. 183W -tm. M one eo.orarnt.tor put it. klno.,lon.. p. ;1! Ftour Jog* that scaled 1 HOI.rate mnneubent bMe lira Oerj treasurer: J D, Cool, asacv'or; Allen Fish. Percy Roswr and Frank Cool, trustees. Those nominated on the peoples ticket are: President. Km Braendlc; clerk, no tiomlnalion; treasurer, Mrs Roy Naglcr; u'sej.-.-or. J. D Cool; trustees. Frank Dorr Frank Walton, and Dr H S. Wettel 'The Republican caucus al Wood­ land nominated: President—L. H Brown; clerk — Harold Classic; , . 'THE only difference between the League of Nations and lhe U. S. Senate seem* to be that the first body passes the buck and the other spends IL What with Charlie McCarthy. Snow White and Mickey Mouse, Hollywood has trouble refuting the charge that there is no life in the movies. The practice of paying col­ lege subsidies to tuba players proves once more lhe value of tooting your own horn. Diplomats who nave passed their lessons fn “How to wring indemnities from Japan** should be encouraged to try the course “How to revive interest in and on old war debts." In. Men o rdrh day I -it anil drtam and wbttdcr loo Public rorum Eftto. Midi. Feb 2<i. iM8 Banner, • . Midi j SOUTHERN QUARTETTE GAVE SACRED CONCERT; You may divide your purchases among different items selling at the same rote. TOWELS LADIES' SLIPS Tin* Pilgrim Holinem Tabernacle | vas tilled lo capacity Saturday eve- ’ ; rung to hear the sacred convert giv- ■ ..............is for iti-v p'tiit srv- en by thr Southern Quartette, led; ierai year* liad tHK ideiMiire ot being by Rev -c. E. Myer's Tlie party wa* j a resident of Barry county nnd delayed on their trip and before i naturely v c muss our many fridlid-s their arrival iriiort .talks were given I •at made while there tu. operator of by Rev. Birch, pastor of Uie Wesley- j Uie late Shultz co-o|k*r.itivi* Cream­ an Methodist church al Hickory i ery co Inq mat of all we mLss the Coiner and for 12 years a mis- j siunary in Africa, and R< v. Jacobs,. son Ol the late Rev C A Jacota, Banner Inclosed plea.se find check to cov­ pastor of the m e. church at Eagle er subscription tor winch please There were len minister* present. Myers driving ____ from _ mat! us our copy. . The ... __ .... itarty. ,..... __________ Inclosed you will also tind copy of Louisville, Ky . Saturday to keep | the annual meeting ot Uie Elsie this engagement, found flooded ] Creamery Co. a Co-operative or- raid* and severe storms lo hinder ganization. ot which I am now their progress and just this side of I working tu operator. Il uniy Wabash. Ind . nu t another car thought that |M*rluips the. new . headon. wrecking both cars and would be of- interest to your paper ”slightly injuring tlie member', of thIf you sec it tiiat way *.ou have my quartette They, borrowed a car and j pc-rmUsion to reprint However, tin*, completed their journey arriving at I- just i .'Uggrstton and please con- the church about 0 P M lu-i .’ as stall. . • On Sunday they began a.-csia* I lU'TUU^n ... Hl- BJIIII.ip. I' ll the cost for our location we wi church ol which Rev. Emmer .Slucr. mail you the difference. formerly of Freeport. r> pastor Please acknowledge Very truly yours. SUNDAY SCHOOL CON­ Mr. and Mr- Chas. U Runn-*; FERENCE TONIGHT Elsie. Mich . G« n del. Clergymen. Sunday .school teach•■r* and parent* from the .smaller Mentton wa:. marie in the Banner parishes and mission* of the Episco­ pal church m western Michigan will1 Leary, sou of Mr. and Mr chav gather this evening at Emmanuel Leary. going to Detfoit to take Ute parish liou.M* here, for a eontereprfc rxamuialioii (or enrollment to on lhe problem* of Ui<* i.iiuiilcr Sun­ AnnaiMib Naval Academy Clare E day schools. The meeting ha been : arranged by the Rev Harry Nicholfourth district >i* authority lor the ■<>n of Nile*, head of Uie diocesan ’..ilcinrnt that Melvin Correll of riep.irln.ent ot rrligioiL education. Eau Clair, has been accepted a- the He will be assisted in leading the principal candidate and David Is discussion by tiie Rt. Rev. Lewis first alternate. Other selection* tu Blfw Whittemore ot. Grand Rapid*, j bi-l.i'p of tin- dtiM-vM- a supper at it . of Three Oake*. principal. Ran Very fine quality. all pure linen. Vi ry absorbent. Spe- Uitlllllll broadcloth rilja. Sizes 34 tn 52. Special—2 for SI. Choice Of Ladies’ Winter Hats Fine quality, high style tell ha’s. All this season’s merchandise.. Values to $3.00 j A* I (to with you null’. Paul MacDonald of DowngUr. exted in the problem of Christian It min ■■ ttfm<* of a quiet wood flowing s'n .itn— A nowniK STI.IUI — . J ---- d ■ ... : ....... , education from tin; pomt-of-vicw ofol on.- tor,, t. b-. Uio w»ter tat- • hi. Un... I.r ami thc malt x-hool. hope lie will receive the appuliitmenu * OBIT! ARY. Alonto Edwin woods, our bl seven children of William and Mary Tay­ Witat is the name of that liUIt lor Wood*.“was brtrh in Johnstown creek tint flow - by t|ir .Hasting' Tv. p. Hairy CO. Oct. 15. 186.'. and nu aueh . romplera t.tory. Ap7„,_ drawn to Wilkins mill W. Table factory and on into tin Thomapple river? ’ Feo 16. 1W8. age 76. TM Worn. .weurn u,de open |ur;,„, Yearr- ago when Jim Wrikur- had When ;• small child he crime wiUi * --iqnli'r MnmriL Httfui nr itiitil r----- ---- * ' ■■ . Buxine.er.s m controlling agricultural pro- 1 Delton. L on the boom hi* itarcips to a (arm in Hastings trai Europe clear to tRauda it w. Twqi.. and on thLs and lhe adjoining­ riucUon. However, until the bill ha., new roller mil! wa . a.^u border. ton has ? bright uhcl pro^irrou Ol love and truth . farm which he bought, lie lived । bctrri“rbduccd to comprehensible future in it. The comfort ing word At t iie liny i! w.i known a ; more titan 70 year * ’ KAirnv " rara Hlunuce. nu m». r^niallj lira lrt ’ Hastings diviMtm ought r.-> rend .< ;snnlcy Creek Then tn -ome way I March 13. !3W. hr wa* united in • , IIARRV 3 TOV I I.lor. ilramral— «1II mracr-Ulul drill corps 4o Cincinnati, ami iyi cL reck. । marriage with Leola Wood. To Uli* Tira ion,Ml .nlnmra nl H.ro s , W|B, , , , . Ion to a<> M> 1. being made th . -’.*> real name ; union one daughter. Nina, now Mrs Toy mto the Republican guben.3-’ effort should be successful, nr. Has­ anyway? It Jiouidti L lx* permitted ciuta Townsend was born torts! primary will be applauded by' tings undoubtedly lias the material murmur its way throughlife wiUi Never having had a strong ronsti’ tulwn. Iris health .steadily declined S a-^bnsidcnible portion of the party which hopes' for a complete rcvttij 5 vears ago and In* was conliiied lo Itzatlop Jtf JUJoUtlLgl machine Ulucji The a mi uni ---------- - in lenten-.:. k*ninlri:ii 'have pr<-M*n .... hu home much of Uie lune pneuit believe.-* to be outworn Many Re­ sliced and Booked to the runs of tall oI *’ lodge a very 1 away at her heme m Battle Creek mount being the immediate enusc of un Saturd.i*. having been -a-riouf ly ; hi* death. • . publicans will tell you that thu glove*, a. m the litlrographs. i •rij' j !D_muurn Iris passing, 111 -for several months Mr - Struin j> He H* leases.. *•' cn'/rmouo.-Milwa’.tkc'* h/mu-h a haiidManc 1 procct* began at the convention l.i-t, something wa* born Qytobcr 1. 1861 ’ in Ger 1 the daughter, mid -.on-in-lau. who year when an independent won.Uie Journal . ; of P lodge room many and <.un«' to, this' country ‘ rated lor him. - three ----- .grandchildren. state central commit ire elmlraian:: sister. . ’ .. Hoke, four when a yourig lady. She t. -mvived । on* Mi- .. Ain.a Trailer advocate* say* their arc - atrip from a’ McKay-backed ■andiand other by two son*. sti|)CrviM>r William <’ nepliews. ' ’ — relative.*, and T French. Middleville. DiiirMl.ij j rnorp than mkj .O' kj rolling homes m many-teiehdx wtiu will remember, Strain of A-'WU' and Henry W date. Tills same group of Repubhand Friday Lon a*-« man ol of ho irone*-t upright j Cm »ibc nf IVf'crf/xiM cook Of Cincago. two brothei . n - Um Uh: now. Tiiats about the estimate Joe Wardell started for Laiuiiu Uf ll HlUS OJ \\ ISCIODI ;< and two .gnuidihtldren Funeral character, who blway* inleijtled to | ...r ...... ..................................... =*:_“--you make after competing with two around whom they can rail,*, ia Saturday, where lie • uni ibit iu? M rvu-ra were held on Monday at j do as lie would te* donejxj* BRIEF OBSkBVATTONB. bring thu party •’iiouscclcaii'h'.g’ io of them in traffic.—Philadelpluu father and attend today Ute re-’ I* M m Battle Creek with interThe luiwral wk.-, held at hL» lat«-* Bulletin. union of his old regiment, the I2C1I home aL 10 30. LYb 19' with Rev • succeMful conclusion. The fear of lhe u»rd k the. m- . Midiigan Infantry. F <v Wing ofll< latuig Burial in struction ol wisdom; and before i Mr*. Julia Goodyear- and non honour is huiniUly.—Proverbs li 3J.: mxw k uoseiirAi. An English lecturer m Uilh’coua, ’ A PROPHECY COMES TRUE. —------ On February 19 a girl wa* born I" ---------------------------------------------- *-**--------------। try say* Americans don’t know Hoti- Henry visited frienff-. in Detreiu Uris 11 i* ironic that Great Britain to ‘L'e their leisure. He mafce* the week. I hope I shall always po-ress Mr and M« Elmer Apsey, al-n M: No American citizen, will have | flrmne*.** and virtue enough to main- and Mrs Ruben Sprague. A .... boy w.c. faith .... that government lent can regulate can regulate । i and Franco are now seeking ways I nuxteko ol. judging all Amrrrcans by Experiment' reveal that black Burl MUIL-pn b'i'in*‘S for the rr. "~ ( iminun gocd a l and means of meeting Uie demands Uiute* wiio attend hu leclures.-St type on a white background Can be tain what I contlcterathe most cn- bora to Mi viable of all titles, lhe rharact'u- at on FVbruaiy 17 and on February 21 long a* Uie regulator* are likely to erf Germany for colonial Expansion. Louii Ster-11iD«i. read cent mote U.IUUJ readily UHUl than' an ----- 42 -per ..... nil "Honest n« Man.’’—George Wash-- a ix • v uas •born '* * -• •—-’ f<»r Mr. and■ -Mr->. • b<’*‘ — pari of •*-the — spoils — system. i while type on a dark background. • Ington. - SWaW HeteleT-of Mfddlevme. ‘ DOWthy Thompson. ‘' Pungent Paragraphs wur FRIDAY and SATFItDAl FEBRUARY 25 mid 20 $ vas expected that two complete ticket । would be tn the Held .. Election v ill be held Monday. I March 14 A Quotation BARGAINS LINEN DISH , Clvde Wise; trustees—jerry Fisher, • Gilbert McLeod, and Harry Baker The D mocrauc ticket has not yet j THEltl .. nu doing anything well without application and Indus­ try. — Lord Chesterfield. LC That Counts—Not Its Siso A PAGE OF-EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. —e It's the Spirit of a Community BOYS' and GIRLS UNION SUITS $ Fine quality union suits. Sites 2 to 12 Knee or anklu length 2 for »l. TURKISH TOWELS $ ■ Good quality Terry cloth, size 18 x 36. Striped bot tlers GIRLS' DRESSES BOYS' SUITS $ color prtnl drmseo. to 14 Boy**’ wash suils in dark cxxlors 3 tn fl MEN S PART WOOL ■ UNION SUITS An extraordinary value 10 wool tnikuu. Sizes 36 to <6 Special lor Dollar Days. Ladies' Winter Coats $ “An^Sooi'ganneins. with or without ftir'colJah. Interlined. Ju>l a few left Don't de­ lay. Former $15 value* SILK HOSE $ WOOL GLOVES $ Women's or men’s nil pure •ilk hose in all popular col­ or*. All sizes. Special. Men’s and women;, knitted glovra. Fine quality, regular SMART MEN'S SOCKS NEW SKIRTS $ Firn* cotton flannel tailored Myl<-.*». uith cored front. Bright colors All size... • XO7'"’ $ Three grade.*, to rhoo>' horn. Rockford socks Heavy colFtne mercerized. LADIES' DRESSES Excellent garment* of wool and of’ silk If your size i.. here you’ll find a real bar­ gain. Values tu iv.uo BOYS' RIBBED CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS $ PAJAMAS $ Nicely tailor'd. rilMird union hulls Excrltetit quality Sir- Flannelette•papuna.'i in x-liii pkku-l colors Neatly trim­ med SUOn 2 io“6 - VALUE STORE THE NEW STORE AT 138 W. STATE ST. �THI HASTINGS BANNIB. THVBSDAT, TBBBVABT U ITO LOCAL MERCHANTS IN ’! NATIONAL TIE - UP I - - --------- :--------|h. H. S. DRAWS BYE IN Sporting Items । district DISTRICT touri TOURNEY •‘Nationally Advertiaed------__________ the charlotte-Eaton Rapids game Brandg Week" Being .etvnue aoc i nccoc_______ Saturday night. March ». at I M SAXONS AKE LOSERS at Charlotte in the District toumaObaerved Here AGAIN TO CHARLOTTE ^M B Charlotte nUMin iu un wnLui i u •mcnt lUp.(1’ ,GpUy nUhtand-Eftton Xtareh 4 Tlie week of February 24 to March a Is a period set aside Uiroughoul . . t-:,t».30 ut --------, _ Uic nation that appeals to both Last Game Of West Central • .. Other games to be played on these and consumer. It la deaignal- I -dealer --------------------------------Leaffue Will Be Played i two nights win be Vermontville vs. cd a.a "Nationally Advertiaed Brands i Olivet at 7 00 Friday and Bellevue Friday Week.” Throughout the country. - Evening vx. Springport at 8:16 Fslday, -On and magazines feature new»|xi|>er> " * _ | lllUSJ Friday night VAI the A O«AU.>.' Saxons l.l.u had a...... their OHUUUIAJ Saturday night— MH. Uie WUWIAI.I winners wa of Uime v< til lheir advcrtulng thr product* straight defeat handed .to class c team* will play at’7:30. The | ST. ROSE SCHOOL TO PRESENT PROGRAMS. i The Theatres :5h" Ways' wU? win present "High i Hastings will meet1 school the winner of SPECIAL! Camp Fin Activitiev ' next Friday evening. Feb. 25. at 8130 P M. In st Rose Hall Everybody la AT THE STRAND. welcome.-----------------------------------No admission charged. Alice Faye in -------------The vslentlno party of the-ldak - "You're- A .Sweetheart." "High Way*" is a aerie* of tab­ In the picture M1m Faye 1* arre»t- , leaux on vocation* for glrla includ­ Camp Fire group was held two days ed and placet! on trial for murder- Ing—the nurae. teacher, bride, late because three girls were unable ______ and — nun to come interesting games were ing the old and sentimental song mother With every 25c Shampoo musical numbers “Wlien You and 1 Were Young *Tiic ”*■-------------------“ *in connec- planned by Barbara shannon. Ra­ frexhmenls were served. Muggle" and destroying the old tion will be Angel—P. .Scott; Norma's Dreanr.' Work was done on heed, band* sentimental ballad—ahc dance* and SPECIAL! ___ _____ birthday ,__ _ homy. . We ... putnnra planned, tings several new song hlt» George —Orchestra; Trees—vocal solo—M and A beautiful wave conservation program for Murphy plays oppoailr MUti Faye. A Murphy; "The Nur«e"—A. Taffee;our ----------------“-----------------*— the ' that U different — Seng of Love—Orchestra; "The Birthday banquet March 12 at our ‘ to CtortoU. l« Uw W» « j Th.. i.rl (bat H>xu»> tor. Incomparable, yet Tvacl.tr — L. M Marner; Bridal last regular meeting. . ’ Advertised." stores specialize In Uris ,20.14* Tiie’game wax veiy ciooe un- (bye la U> the advantage of Uie local “Conquest" starring v>ryta moderately priced. Garbo. Charles Boyer. Chorua— Orchestra; The Bride"—T. mercnandlM and the housewife be- U1 Ha>l lhrw> mlnute« or so of Uim and should give the boys a Any style desired. Mother. A Word Welomichick. Garbo plays the role of lhe secret Feldpausch; comes like minded. 1 pjBy wiicn Charlotte made three chancC to win Uielr thlrdCDtstricl Wetomlchick group met at the woman in the life of Napoleon—and It 1* n well known fact that when- j successive field goals. championship in as many jean. for Uic love of her Napoleon made Chorus; “Mother —R. Feldpausch. home of Mrs. Aben Johnson Tuej-1C including err •ver Uiere U •uyUtaW of proven Tht 8axoru M.orlng allatk wa* |rd day. Feb. 15. AU of Uie girls work- ; J the’world stand still "I'm1 ** u,'1?‘Uo4ls by Rearlck wiU! eight points while NOTED LECTURER TO Ing on their Woodgather* rank J of that thing. It la also a well known Iile charlotte scoring attack was led The Jones Family in finished head bands and worked on fad that rarely '* la *the h- imitationbyof•nulls with six pointe. DISCUSS WORLD AFFAIRS “Love on a Budjet." honors for requirements. The girls v nwd «u*Mr juh lh. orumto Tto 1 Tlie Charlotte „„„„ team is ----------a full.... vetDr George EUrie. noted lecturer The Jones Family** proud new working for Firemakers rank talked c In.lilUiaA —VA/ — Including C: Finger Wave and Dry twawk "nd taun whleb lltoual. ™«ll u Will talk nt the ‘last World-At-Ourover their Camp Fire dinner that ' more eduraud lo U,« u« ol Uio..wllh , lootf „T Door lecture al the W K. Kellogg But. Dnd has to fly to lhe rescue. brands of tnrrrluindlv which are tri. nu. a>»u.ornnr-» nf auditurium. Battle creek on Mon­ You should have seen Uie people they are giving for their moUier*. ;X nationally ndverttved and arc always । >the Saxons on their home floor ,day. February 28 Hls subject will be “It Happened in Hollywood" in line at Uie automobile license The next meeting will be held at O Skilled Licensed Operators Sanitary, Modern Shop Mrs Aben Johnsons on Tuesday. \ dependable. "Dependability" la the ',Wlille their record for the season at "Tlie United States and World Af­ bureau on Wednesday. Customers Accommodated Without Appointment I March 1. 'S foundation upon which Uie auccetw ।home does not show up so good fair;." The plot o! the story concerns It­ Rev. and Mrs v W Moneysmith. I \ of these manufacturers and dealer* I with , two wins and five Iomcs. the j Dr Ralguel is Uic .only.American self with a climatic hoax In which jnlsatonariea lrpffL Africa. wilLbfj.t 1 _______ leant*!*. has been built down through the ,record of the away games shows Dix. in the role of a cowboy star, :he _churct. Sunday Wlh I c,'„;p >re he|d « ' SX HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY years and the worth of their mrr- I jbetter with fohr wins and two losses great X Phone 2525 Hasting* 114 W. , our ntc S forums of the Eastern United -•ages a parly for the benefit of a murnln, .nd .v.nlnv Mn Money chaiidt.se has bei-n tested in tin- ■Tlie boys still have a chance to i .States—The League fur Political Ed­ young lx>y fan from "the cast. • fc; S' '°°m "» 'v'nln« ™ ls 5 Jeanette Rftnnan Vera Car world* greatest laboratory — the ,wiu^alf of their games during the ucation. Uic Town Hall. New York; ■ Hnwxlrn who lived in Hutms, Marjorie Norton gave ■ review ot S Open Evening* By Appointment home. ,«eaaon which will not be such a bad the inAtltute of Aria and Science. AT HIE BARRY. when her IgUier wu i.aMor here. Ule Jllt, 0( 6UMn B Antony. A "Manhattan Merry-go-round." "Nationally Advertised Brands'' irecord. Columbia University; the Brooklyn Spectacles fftud. repaired, guar- Game* were enjoyed and the iioatrefers lo such well known and de- II Friday night Uie boy* go to Held- Institute of Arts and Sciences; the ' With Phil Regan, Ann Dvorak. anteed. Glad to adjust your-.-spec- ease*, Marjorie Hill ini —i> — and Maxine pendablc merchandise as the clblhes 1 ing for Uic last game of the rcgu- Philadelphia Forum, etc. Leo Cnrrlllo, Henry Arniett*. Ted taeles free of charge. Pocket jannan served refreshment*. Lewis, cab Calloway and liLs or- watches cleaned. |l 00 Main springs j q toiviS i.. « ,\-;n told. toto1 BANNER WANT ADVS. offered bv Hart Schaffner and .; lar season before they start the , -orchertra in the cast, It's a musical SI oo including 17-Jewel grade. Wrist SBie Marx; Kelloggs. Pillsbury s. Maxwell11tournaments which are, to be held HOme Appliance Store. wiUi I sensation. One sequence. In wlilch .watches 4150-- until April I. See j jean Mary Wallace as chairman. 1 House. Heinz, in the food line, and (at Charlotte Dist Friday night the Henry Armetta tries to make h ra­ me nt my new location. Brown Phllco, Hoover. Buick. General Belding boys cinched Uie league peb. 22. we met after tdiool with I dio singer of Baseball Player Di- building. —George Newton —Adv. Electric nnd scores of others In their ,championship by winning over e|Bjn member* present. Lota Whit- 1 Maggto. seta u new high for humor respecUve lines. Merchandise inanu- Ionia, and the game with Belding Hastings boxing fans showed their , more reported on lhe life of Edith I and showmanship fnctured and sold by such concern* Friday night decides whether our Interest and loyalty to the local par- M. Kempthome. national field secmust be good nr else—! Their good tram flex for second play witli Ionia, tlclpants In the Golden Gloves con- retary of.csmp Fire. We decided to "The Shadow" statring Uita name, large sums of money. In fact ,or for third place with Greenville. Hayworth. Charles Quigley. testa by following the Hastings boys i have our Fire Makers dinner Sat- ' the entire le.-ourres of theu- great ,One or thr otiier is inevitable. to Uic very end Wayne Bump and ' iirday, Feb. 26 at Marjorie Norton's j The story of a girl who becomes companies are back of their guar­ 'Hie West Central League Stand­ Ralph Swift reached the final home.—Maxine Jarman. manager of a traveling circus after antees of satisfaction, and lhe pub- ings at present arc as follows: ' her father's death She is roman- elltninaUon contest. A big crowd ] Jic are more and more realizing tilts. . Check-Ch*May. tlcally linked with Uie circus press----------from Hastnig* —..—, saw Ulis round and —r.------.i "Nationally’- A^vertuM1 " HHtfffSr* •' chamnior -------- mvh'p mw well Ihr •”!S -0' I' RfMT ’ agent, who rL'Jcs Ids life to protect Uie W«-k" places special-emphasis upon Belding I Camp Fire Girls (Mrs. Gladys Ionia her from danger ‘ next night uir . the vmucvalue vr of uuyui;; buying uaiy only ucpciiudepend- ~~~ . , <t(l I Henry. Guardian! are busy these able inerchandi.se mid through the Ha'tmgv, j ■' eno "Prr-criptlon For Romance'.' starr­ MINISTERS IN KELLOGG X w£ uS| advertlscmeiiLs In nrwspajicrs and WrecnviUe . < 333 ing Wendy Barrie. Kent Taylnr. magazines presents Uu.se various | Line up for th” charlotte game: A romantic comedy, which tells . AREA TO ORGANIZE Rogen, products to Uir public* These nd- Moore of th" mad and amusing chase that I taidd vcrtiscmenla are specie 1 lnvltatlon > Rrarlck goes on In Hungary' where an Amer- '[ A meeting lias been called for' fOr our valentine party and every ! Chandler to the shopper to buy merchandise LaBalli • " I ■ Tuesday. March 8. at Uie Pint Bap- tone had a most enjoyable time. 'lean cmbtxzter seek., refuge. 'ci Tputant that is backed by the manufacturer, BcMinicr 1 tist church ot BatUc Creek for the -mu wc flre helping Mr. I Tullu Renick *rt wholesaler and retailer organization of Uie group* of mln- Banghart introduce hl* now cold- i Baker uters who went to Chicago to take ' cn Doughnut* nnd we would like to • "Hnstlngx buslncM places '’are Finkbeiner Garling Holo A lovely. carefree Irl one day and the psychtatay course given by Uie ! haVe vou lry them if no one calls atpeked with dependable merchan­ T racy a daring adventures.* the next. W K. Kellogg Foundation. All Uie you pieare phone your order to Mrs. I dise. manufactured by these well Clark Annabella whirls from the brilliant minister* In Ute county* of Barry, sterling Rogers before Saturday known companies and advertised in Our Printzess suits ore I talons of Paris thru Uie gaming Branch. Allegan. Eaton. Calhoun, noon. all tending papers and magazine*, Tlie second tram won thr pre I unirooms of Monte carlo. Hillsdale and Van Buren being in- ; ■ , and each week tn their advertise­ designed to flatter you vited. About 300 are expected. Rev. “YOUR DOG—HIS ments in the Banner they are offer­ . ary game Friday night 30-34 ■Squadron of Honor" starring S B Owens of the Albidn FirstCARB AND TRAINING." I ~ ...v ...not to call attention ing these to.... the— shoppers of this Schulte wax high point man lor Dr. George Earl RaigurL Don Terry. Mary lluv»ell. Methodist church will speak on Dog lovers wil be interested in a ' area at verv attractive prices Buy Hastings with fourteen points while Dr Ralguel interviewed many . i a l»sh-|»«wtcu nwrtor drama "Pastoral ....................... „U» .W» ------ iuu ------------------------Counciling" and Dr new book. "Your Dog—HLs Core and to themselves. They're "Nationally Advertised Brands" and Wellman ancl^Mate tied ... for ---------scoring , | -----------honors for Charlotte wiUi eight ,cf the leaders in Europe including revolving about the peacetime a<- Marshall Reed ot Detroit will dis- । Training.' that has recently been apiece............................................................. ' Mussolini. Briand. Herriot. Stahn. tivlUq* of America's • great rx- cuss "Religion As Experience." in । presented to the Hastings public styled in good taste. Ivon Hindcnberg. the former Crown 'doughboy organi zatio n -----------------------------------driven into a tree four or | . the afternoon Dr. J Harry Otto of library. It contains a wealUt of pracThey fit like custom­ alxive Uie ground will re- | “Iinpocaible" is a word found only ■ Prince of Germany. Rrnnsay Macthe w. K. Kellogg Foundation will tical Information on Ute care, feedMARRIAGE LICENSE main at that height however tall J in the dictionary o! foots — Na- Donald and many others, dlscuas the work >nd the purposes ' ing and training of pet dogs. Breeds . I Douglas N Galnder. Deltnn . modes. And they keep Uie tree grows. of the Foundation and the balanc? of dogs are also discussed as well polcon BOY SCOUT WORK I Doris I. McIntyre. Delton . of the afternoon will be given over ns Instructions for teaching dogs to their good looks for to a r.yinposimn-6n "The Task of i do’ tricks of various kinds. Picture* IS PROGRESSING s"“‘, r i Church m u Changing World." the ' of the various breeds and a brief months and months. Rev Burt Bomnun ol Hillsdale lead- description of their characteristic* Lloyd Schafer Telia Of The K«tn«.rl*»e Lmnre Blake. Middle­ ing lhe discussion. j nnd merits is given. Tailleurs, swaggers, Activities In Starved ensembles — . wo have Rock Area 15c | LOCAL NEWS OIL SHAMPOO 65c BRING RESULTS ACCENT YOUR PERSONALITY! "Look Your Best" is our motto. That's why we make it so convenient for you to receive cleaning service. Just phone 2140 and we will call. ' Barry Cleaners Week End $ Days SPECIALS! FRESH SPINACH, 2 lbs. 15c NEW CARROTS, buiich_________ 5c BACON |fc- 15c FRANKFURTERS Ltr 15c FRANKFURTERS, small, lb. . . BOLOGNA, lb. ______15c BEEF KETTLE ROAST, choice, lb. BUTTER Freeport. Lb. 18c 18c EGGS Dozen I8C 32‘ COTTAGE CHEESE iwt. cr'med, lb. 10c GRAPEFRUIT, 8 for 25c Fel’pausch Market Three Deliveries Doily: 8:00. 10:00 A. M . 3:00 P. M , । the Starved Rock Area Council of Boy Scoute, wiUi headquarters al । LaSalle. Illinois, comes a report i that ♦they are ail Tine and t he work in lhe Council is progressing nicely. On February 7 the council held |< ' Scout Leader's Appreciation banquet ul Ottawa, jhc dinner was followed I by a -splendid program with the 'contjiil president presiding. I Mr. Shafer says they arc looking | forward again to seeing Albert Dyk­ stra at their camp this summer and arc planning,a trip lo Baltic Creek . for Uie dcdicaUon of the Stone Hislory Tower and the placement of the rock, in the Tower. This rock ■ has been taken to many places of historical interest in Uic Starved tRook Area. Mr. Shafer reports that. ' I plan;, arc in progress for Uie .spring ; : nnd summer activities which indi-1 . rate that Boy Scout work tn LaSalle : is going along nlrely. , ANNOUNCES NEW DEAL-SIfty?. I The Home nnd Farm Appliance the Maytag washer to lheii line of • well known merchandise. Since; I opening they have hapdlcd thr I j popular Det-ral cream separator. Norge Un” ol stoves, space heaters, land refrigerators. Uic phllco radio 'and now by-poptilar demand have 'added another ijftUonalty advertised product t» their stork Waiter*wallacc and izslie Uock, wood are proprietors of this modern store with Mr. Lockwood a manag«r. There men arc highly pleased with the reception accorded them In their new venture ! Their advertisement* in th” Run­ ner have quoted some very templing (Values and mo.«! will follow. Olli i t ARY. Mr* Horn DeWill, aued 84. died' Hit her home In Nashville. February; 17* She whs born in APinn, Ontario. •on June 14 1853 Mr* DeWitt lived ninny yean, tn I Port Huron, where she raised a fine I family Ttir surviving daughters ale. Mr*. Josephine Robinson. Cleve1 land. Ohio; Mrs. Margaret Irwin. Buffalo. N Y. The survivuig I are Jani1'* DeWitt. NashVdie and IWill's DeWitt, Detroit.­ > in altcndahre at the funeral Sullurday were the grandchildren. Ne­ well Ackley, wm Ackley and wives 'ol 'Buffalo. N Y. lone Whcelihan land husband of Juik^ou,.Luub and Lester Wilson ol Nashville. Mapy friends were in attendance. IL P Robituson, CTeveiniai. Ohio; Vern Irani. NaatlVlilc; Mr. and Mr» ‘Chick of Detroit; Mrs. Ann Johns. ‘ Cleveland. Ohio; Mix Louis Wlist,n, 1 Nashville I The deccii.*ed made her Uumc**ih, Nashvdle IB years coming here from Hasting.-, where she had lived for a • short while. . • । ; Burnt! was at- PoriHuroi) in Lake- , 'side cemetery in the. gf(emoon1 wiirre a ‘h&rt service wax held for flic friend:, and relatives who came ifrom Canitdn nnd other points Coll 2272 them all. All sizes ... Writers Clot lies Shop *10“ *2475 COATS This Week FRIDAY & SATURDAY The merchandise listed on this page is NEW SPRING MERCHANblSE. It's all new and just received from the manu­ facturer at special prices for this event. Hinn! LVai SWEATERS S|O8 DRESS SHIRTS IMF SIZES 13'/i to 17 Fancy patterns and plain white brood­ cloth. Fused collars, pleated sleeyes, full size, full shrunk and fast color. $1O 00 *1275 ’1500 *1900 Every one o guaranteed $3 garment. • A new stock to choose from.’Full zip­ per styles, coat styles, half zippers. Plain arid fancy weaves.. BOY’S SPRING SWEATERS A complete new assortment of zipper-styles. Regular $1 98 and $2.50 Guaranteed Sizes 8 to 14 These are real values at BAND O’ALLS New SPRING SKIRTS $295 and Genuine Lee O’Alls «9* Without bibs. Heavy. 8 oz. denim Sanforized shrunk A super quality Sizes 30 to 40. No. 91 The best quolity Lee mokes, in a Jelt Denim. Sanforized Sizes 32 . to 50 . WASH DRESSES $1.00 fast colored House Dresses. For Dollar Days, 2 for__ . $4 X $1.95 Wash, Street Dresses. Dis­ continued numbers for Dollar Days $J HOW GOOD A BUYER ARE YOU? MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT WINTER UNION SUITS 42. 44. 46 only Only 2.3 suits.in.Ihc lot. 50* .A SluL. Waters Clothes Shop SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY Frandwn' "Exclusive Hui Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONI 2J0« ■ Footwear. see adv. on page 7.—Adv. . — �THF HASTINGS-BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ?-4. ISM' Your DOLLAB Buyit Alore C/) - CARVETH & STEf3I • FOOD CENTER WAY The Rexall Store 79 .49 $1 ELECTRIC CURLING IRON............89 $1 COD LIVER OIL TABLETS_______ 89 $1 GEM RAZOR WITH BLADES .. .69 $1 HOT WATER BOTTLE 1.1 .69 Listerinc Shaving Cream 2 giant 35c tubes 0Cc 70c value______ 1 ----------------------- LUlllMJ------ [ CO $1.00 Value PURETEST PRODUCTS * .83 $1 PIERCE'S FAV. PRESCRIPTION .89 50c VICK S NOSE DROPS-------------- .39 60c ALKA-SELTZER____________ .49 75c FLETCHER'S CASTORIA______ .59 50c BREWER'S YEAST TABLETS .. .31 35c VICK'S VAPO RUB ___________ .27 65c PINEX ................. ...... .51 4-WAY COLD TABLETS___________ .15 $1.35 Value 1 Pint Mi31 Solution and atomizer— Both for_______ QOC vO The Now Craxe— 01 c £I Pick-Up-Sticks .39 25‘ 60c SAL HEPATICA____________ CRISCO OXYDOL RINSO CHIPSO JELL-O, ROYAL GELATINE , or ROYAL PUDDING or SPRY *«• 5 c 49c Cl Al ID 1 LU UH 3 lb. can GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY’S 95c T Pure Open Kettle Rendered HOME OWNED ( STOIIRES FRANDSEN’S Branded BEEF KETTLE Four Ltreading "Flinch" 75' Dollar Day Specials for You Dollar Day Values On JYiner Brand Exclusive But Not Expensive INVITE THEE PUBLIC TO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES PARTICIPAT TE IN REAL OVERALLS DOLLAR DAY BARUAINb DOLLAIR DAY A good full cut Overall, in plain blue and woven stripe. 6 Piece #1.00 BARGSAINS Sets in Five Colors 7 Pniv (av Si 2 Pair tor Quaker Panel FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 ■I & । LACE PANELS Winner Brand Work Shirts Winner Brand Work Shirts, plain blue and grey cham­ <•» . COTTAGE SETS 220 weight denim, a real $1.25 value Now OQ/V OUlr LARD „ *10c ROASTS i 15c The Old Standby .49 Choice of SODA CRACKERS “W 15c J flc Lot of Fun _______ .39 ________ .19 15c Nuhvilh - Choice of 2lge. pkgs. Came Card 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH PWDR. 25c BAYER'S ASPIRIN COFFEE “Crossword Lexicon" 50c EX-LAX...................... 30c HILL'S CASCARA QUININE .. .19 Red Bag o 500 Package Klcnxo Facial Tissue— Only___________ . Chase & Sanborn's _________________ 1 1 Pt. Rub. Alcohol __50c 100 Aspirin Tabjets 50c For $1 MILES'NERVINE____________ 1 . _ ____________ _________ $1 BILLFOLD w__________________ IC LOWEST PRICES EVERY RAY Hastings 25c $1 LAVORIS______ SPECIAL । SALE , 1 1 $1 PURETEST COD LIVER OIL........... 79 ___________ $1.19 ALARM CLOCK________ ... .98 N om e ■ ir । । i ■ 1 ” । । j This REXALL COUPON and | | THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS For YOUR PROTECTION । Clip and rrdrrni to d a y ! B ring IhU coupon and 25c and g el a generous 25c site parkarc o f th r $2.00 Cara S o m e Face Powder and 25c B olU e of th r fra ­ <ranl Cara N om e Perfum e. You savr 23c A.IY BIRTHDAY SALE —Save With Safety— ________ _ __________ - ___________ •_ tfonal SAVINGS for you during the last few days of our FEBRU- | _ Street n •7 1 1 | hove mode EVERY DAY a SHOPPING DAY in Hastings. Addi- | values to up 1 $1.39 at only---------------- ■ 1 A . 1 SHEETS ^ixe 81 x 90 Bleached $1.00 Sheets 2 SHEETS F0R ■ t "CARTER" PAJAMAS Cotton Ribbed Pajamas ■ Value $1.69 at______________ bray; full cut and correct in size. These shirts are our regular 65c values _ . Quality Washable Cope Cloves. Odds and Ends of $1.95 gloves at _ _ OUTING GOWNS boys' longies TWO GOWNS FOR O'Coat ■k । . ~ ’ A <J < j These shirts are a reql voj- stripes and patterns, up to $2 00values * ZXZ GIRDLES & CORSELETTES $1.00 1 $92105 1 CANVAS GLOVES #1-00 long table. ■ 11 SILK HOSE Hansen values fqr ' J & ■ . "FORMFIT" CORSETS up to $2.00 at Slips, Gowns and Pajamas on one Choice _ • .... । Wool Or Silk 51 5 ..... $1 ............. • 1 ■ $l FOUR CASES FOR BAIRD’S SILK HOSE "Clothing and Shoes for Men ind Boys" Phone 2396 i. 75c All Silk Ironclad Admiration, full fashioned. service weight, dark colors. Two pair for . . . PJLLOW CASES Hastings T 1 ■ UNION SUITS "CARTER." fart silk at only __ $. wool and i-J $। TOWELS "Cannon" Turkish or all linen towels with border. FIVE FOR . _____ .... * "STEVENS "CRASH SILK SLIPS * ■ ’. < * 3 for . W *IO.Q5 20eVal“‘ 1 ruca niicncu gowns values. Twa far Value in these beautiful ties — ■ 7 pair for _. miso Rco1 NECKWEAR &■A M-00 ....... .. $1 _____ BALBRIGGAN.GOWNS £ § &■ j shirts, all colored and woven Now KID GLOVES FEBRUARY 25 2 AND 26 2 for #!•«« Now ........... —— Si . ------- ■ ■ 1 $. Seven yards of all linen crash, bleached or un- ~ 1 LUNCH CLOTHS $1 ■ I All linen cloths and sets *ith napkins $1.95. Out at_____________ niiTihjr: 36“ striped outing, o good 15c quality. 10 Yds. for_________ _______________ . up to _____ SWEATERS & BLOUSES ^One table of Blouses, Sweaters. Many styles. Two for_______ ______ :__ ___ _____ _ ______________ GIRLS' DRESSES rls 5 to 14. Slender- ixing styles, fast color at _ mii jiik rxase in ngnr or aarK All sixes. THREE PAIR FOR ____ ____ 1 1 MEN'S SOCKS All Silk Socks, plain or fane y. Five pair for ____ Cotton Work Socks, Ten pa rfor___________ ... ■ 1 ■ $| *■ 1 ■ $1 | T I B �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 19M !Ft L. BAUER NAMED Social Events and Personal Mention WOMEN'S CLUB TO । AS AMBASSADOR uruining a number of relatives at HAHTINGH O. Mrs. Ruth Baine and Mr* Stuart Miss Rose Clark’ was In Chicago Clement were In Grand Rapids Sal- Monday and Tuesday urdky. ’ . ... * Mrs Nora Dawson relumed last Mn. D. L. Cliristlan and Mrs week from a month's trip to Flor■Nellie conaway were in Battle creek on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Fairchild of Fred Mead and Jay poster of Bat­ Detroit spent the Week end vUlgmg tie Creek were in Hastings Monday their parents. on business. MInH Harriet Pierson spent Uie Mrs. curtu Butt of Plymouth was week end With her cousin. Mis* in Die city the latter part of- Uie Barbara Johnson, at Ann Arbor week on business MT. and Mrs. F J LaMnster. Don Mr. and Mrs. Car! Wesplnter. Jr. and Beulah Severance visited Mr. of Farmington. spent Uie week end and Mrs. L Severance over Uif with relatives here week end. Mr and Mrs. Martin Tinkler of Mr. and Mrs .Tlieron Mead of Quimby were week end guests of Mr Battle creek and son taiwrcnce and Mrs Will Tinkler. •pent Bunday with her parents, Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs Dan Peterman of and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. Lake Odessa attended Uie Legion Mr and Mrs Bernard O'Connell meeting on Friday evening and son Robert of Battle Creek Mrs. Grace Mead and son of Bat­ s£ent Sunday wiUi Uieir parenta. tle Creek, spent Monday with her Mr and Mrs J M GHiner mother. Mrs Martin Tinkler.। Sumner Meyers was home for tlie Mr. and Mrs Homer Randall of week end from Hamilton. Ohio, Perry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. where he lx associated wiUi one ot William Parker over Uie week end tlie proctor-Gnmbie plants Mr and Mrs Harold Edger and .Mrs Jason McElwain. Miss Emily family of BatUc creek were guests McElwain, Miw Beatrice carrothers and Mrs Anna McGuffin were ot Ufelr parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DePInnta Grand Rapids visitors Saturday of Grand Rapids, were Sunday Mrs. Char Potts leaves today guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Potts • Thursdayi for New York City to Mr and Mrs. Jos. DeRulter nnd spend a week or io with her family of Marshall were Sunday daughter. Miss Virginia who is ntguests of Mr nnd Mrs. Lorenzo tundlng school, there. Former congressman J C Mr nnd Mrs Stanley Minor and Ketcham and Mrs Ketcham were In Fon. Miss Dorothy Nash nnd Merit* Charlotte Tuesday where he spoke Cook attended Um Naziwenp Young before thr Rotary club on -(rood will people's society nt Kalamazoo Sat­ Toward tlie Orient." Mrs Ketcham urday. wm- thr guest of Mrs R R. McPeek Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent a couple while here of days Inst week with her moUt-r Eugene M Bush was taken to nt Nn.*hville. and attended n ]>arty Battle Cicek Friday tu a specialist honoring her. sister. Mrs. Rlehiud nnd underwent a minor ojirratlon D. Green. tor throat trouble after which he was brought home He wns •accom­ panied by hls son Roy and wife and daughter Nilin Al ways .Choos® Mrs. Roy Cordes returned Munday night from Ann Arbor where she was called- by the sickness of her mother. Mr* Phyllis Reynold!, who wedr.lng "I Mi-.s Katherine Blake . Reed were chnirin**:: A rii«t«*. for the of Pittsburgh underwent an operation lust week. and — Marr ------- Squier----------------------- ... | Mirrh .4anc * lias not yet been -it • For Qu'alky She left the latter making excellent tnk” l>L»re at four o'clock, I/i «>o.. Cliaprllr Supt m ot i w.H be chairmen with Mr. : • For Beatify . , progress toward recovery. 1| ■'Ernest ,J1 wii». sim» schix h at Ypsilanti visited hls st - | Homer Smith. Mr and Mi • For Economy • Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Trim tnier1-r and husbahd, Mr and Mrs L | Haw'home. Mr and Mr.- I talni-d Mr nnd Mr. Richard D. Severance Wednesday, al.,o Called I Barnett. Mr and .\p Etrl Smith Green ot Nashville nt dinner Mon­ Rickert and Mr. day Other recent out-of-town nn hlh friend, Lyle Bennet’, mu. I Mr and Mi. gural* were Mrs Flora Nclnilze and members *t tl'.e hbirr grandchildren, Norma unit Roger < f agulmeli-r V Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs Ray E MEMBER* OF CIIOIH Noban of Bellevur daughter .h hi <>l EiM Grand Rap­ Mis.s Winifred program id», mid their- •irarttLson John S. winter vacation Horner of nougnum. Houghton. nornri m । ■, ................ • .. ............ Mr. Myron Myran nUI-> > Fulhn <Kulh SM1I-;•*»“ " • 'M,.l»li.r,r arrival there by th*- death ot lv r I. Mrs ..,1 cmund. s..» York, diovr Wrtn-Mlv. Feb. :3 Thry m mint. Mr Ward Moore, in Colo­ U.rmiyl, 1 surpnyr to thr Shul. I ■'”» l™n»rd. dawhwr ol Air rado Springs, returned again to Ur. lunub And .i.-nt tinuiTk -nd ' “ nd Mr. clwrlr, Lronord .nd Ml-, STEAM HEAT Cleans a ter Tuesday noon after will, ihm She ««,. AkdomMiUKt J"”"* T"'““■<*“•*«« Mr• •*«* bringing tlie body to Hastings for , bvMLuBur.Mu.clMmnUootcort-l?*" Elt <l rre“” M,“ T"'<" HOT & COLD WATER burial. SHOWER BATH land Mr and Mr, Oorden Clamant I Ml! l/ «u.n by.. ■> .„ idrnuh-l • ..... d faniilv nf Rrldlttu were .tj. | wifh other colleg*: nctivltlr- at Mice Single $3.00 per wk. up ■m In thr <>> Turutay Shr ha. Enrarrl roller, m.kw a crrdllabla I nr.t returned from a three week-. C 'cstx on SurtUny. record Double 54.50 per wk. up vi-.it in Florida with her mother, Mia. James Mills, at Kissimmee. SUZANNE SUMNER TO HOTEL Mrs. EValet reports that Mr nnd BROADCAST PROGRAM I Mis lied Hale entertained Mar. Mrs Ellis Faulkner of Delton who I The many Hasting* frtenda of' J"®*** HASTINGS are there expect to leave for home . Muw Suzamu- Sumner will be inter-1 this week. t.u* wan tnort business sexaion. piano numc.-rted in tlie program that-she will ha- u»v«. i,- n,™, 'broadcast from station WELL mi GAYMOtJE Specials 59< 79* 98' PENNEY'S ROOMS PERKINS’ BEAUTY SHOP -4 Of) I •vv SPECIAL S DAYS YERMANtNT LOTS OF CURLS ... A BEAUTIFUL WAVE Do you give your HANDS proper attention? brilllr h».l% rol.ch 75c $1 ■ HUM B MB EE OUB MONEY-SAVING MONDAYTUESDAY COMBINATION# H E STATE ST-OPEN EVENINGE BY APPOINTMENT IttONE 2J05 The BIG Little Store Offers Sat., Feb. 26 Friday, Feb. 25 DEL MONTE No. 2 Vi Cant 2 «« 37c RED ALASKA SALMON DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE QUAKER OATS LARGE PKG.—REG. OK QUICK BUTTER CREAM NUT Peanut Butter ! POUND JAR 25c 19c 19c 32c 23c Ground Beef, f'ey. qua!., lb. 15c BEEF STEAK, Swiss, Lb25c BACON, Armour's Star, £# pkg. 19c PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN I BRIDGE LUNCHEON. ATTEND Still DLR T ( (>N( ER | Twenty gurMr were rntrrtatnrrt;' fin'd 'Mi^SSf; | al a bridge, luncheon Tuesday hv I pn-tc valentine entertained th*- .t.M* Hetman Arold and Mi- H *> I c( the old Age Assistance bureau (Finnic at the latter, home on .Irf - * dinner at their apartmriii la • I er sol i ;4rret. live table.*, being* - - | plavcd Top scores weir nta'lt ’ Schubert Club luiucit at the I Mr Don Sclgel. Mr R w CoOk turiuin. | mid Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. ENGAGEMENTANNOUM ED. THREE TIMES FOUR. Mr and Mrs Otto Iwfihath an­ The Three Times Four club was nounce the engagement of tlirir j entertained al tiie home of Mrs daughter Geraldine to Robert Wt»ll- ; Morris o Hill on Friday evening clorff. son of Mr. and Mrs Dan Bridge furnished lhe evening's en- ’ Wulldorff Their wedding will take trrtamnirnt after which rclresli- , place in June. mctit* were served. DESSERT ’n*RIDGEH. . — -J]1® “H014®. Mrs Hubert D. Cook and Mrs .of ,Ule word iROtartW Cook entertained yd iter-. ,7 ,Ui? ‘ designate a loud day will* a dc ..**ri. hr|di»r «trl will oolstcrctui■ laugh fx io.a book writ- ( also entertain on Saturday, twenty j ,cn *n 17,3 b> Richard Steele, EngIgucata Ixudi prerant each day. I *uh authur. Bakery while the SAW'® .... .u SATURDAY WOMEN’S SUEDE XTXiXr.'iS J". ^~.rv‘.^“^: yggS » °"wl •nd '-|"S 1! ’ a “guest. Dorw ' Yant wa' In d raUloi-Moart “” L “ “ L/x-kwood e, president I of Uie club. Scherzlral—Moskowski. Arabesque en form d’ Elude in ABRIDGE LUNCHEONS. flat—LecheUzky. ) Friday Mrs Wilbur Lane and Mrs. Prairie Dusk -Guion. i Ray Branch were hostesses at a PolonaLw American--Can>cr.l*-r. I dessert bridge nl trie home of t lie latter on W. Walnut. Mr-. Lron GROUP ENTERTAIN WITH~ Bauer and Mrs. Guy Bauer making A dinner very lovely in. all its ap­ Uic winning scores. Monday Mrpointment* war. given by Dr. and Lane and Mrs Branch entertained at a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. C. P Mr .. Lockwood. Mr and Mrs James Bristol and Mr and Mrs. Wallace Lathrop and Mr. Sarah Powers re­ Osborn al the Osborn hum*' on W. ceiving the honor.. Walnut Thursday night, thirty-six SURPRISE PARTY. guesta being pre.vnt. On Thursday • venuig Mn, Ben The buffet table held nn artistic Mei rick entertained with a surprise arrangement of spring flowers tn a birthday party, honoring Mrs. John mirror bowl .suggesting Ute valen­ Armbruster. Sr. A co-operative din­ tine motif, pink candles centered ner was served, places being laid fn each of Uic smaller tables and add­ Imirteen. After dinner pedro wax ed color to other parts of the liv­ played. Mrs. Glen Bera and .Mrs. ing room. John Wood being the winners. Mis High scores «t bridge were made Armbruster was presented with a by Mrs Einar Handsen. Mn-. Hu­ lovely gift. bert cook. Roy Cordes and Chui*. 3. PotU. SURPRISED. Sunday evening. Mrs. .Mac Treib MRS. GOODYEAR ENTERTAINS. was pleasantly surprised by .-iomc Two charming bridge luncheons thirty friends and relatives, lhe oc­ of Ute' past week were given by Mrs. casion being her birthday. The'eve­ G E- Goodyear at her home on ning was spent iu playing cards fol­ West Green street, Wednesday and lowed by refreshments. Prizes were Thursday of last week. Spring won by Mrs Treib, Mrs ]j a Lyflowers centered the table lit which Biirkcr. Leo TafTce and Michael covers were laid for twelve each day. McOuienn 1 Winning scores were made Wed­ nesday by Mrs. Archie McDonald saw Mexican ricT* ii*:*and Mrs. w. N Chidester; on the Circle No 2 of the Methodist La second day by Mrs. James Radford dies' Aid had an enjoyable meeting and Mrs. Roy Branch nt their February pot lurJc dinner Mrs Goodyear also entertained Monday evening at Uie home ol yesterday with another bridge Mrs. D D. Walton. 25 being present luncheon. Entertainment, was lumished by E If Wiring who showed some fine S. S. COUNCIL HOLDS moving pictures he liad taken dur­ BUSINESS. SOCIAL MEET. ing a trip to Mexico ' 'I hr Presbyterian' Sunday School Council inPt Friday night g| the REPI-BI.ICAN M OMEN home of Mr and Mrs. Delbert WlutMEET FOR LUNCHEON. 1 more, XU w South St After the Tlie.officers ol the Dairy Countv 1 busnicxY meeting at which plan* Republican Women's Club met were huictc for the. observame of Monday noon for luncheon M the I Easter, a pleasant evening was Parker hotel when plans for th**! spent in Koctnl pastimes, following coming spring and summer which refreshments were served. was made at your BANGHART BAK€RY SILK HOSIERY HASTINGS 1 HOLD BRIDGE TEA •----. dinner tonight complimentary to her - --------' of HasUnga Chapter No. 7 FWrnsn To Attend The Grand Ball mter. Mrs Nellie Given of Bat-.i^ Annual Event At The Pariah were guasta of Maple Ctty wuipwi, । Of flaladin Teran!* Th°* P»*»«v wide from annual Lvent Al xnc ransn Charlotte and at that lime exem- 1 J(uno R^fora enlarC oi Balaam Temple Mr ^ werc jyy, c( yj rlu . Glb . House Provides Por ( • ... ... ~ . " • • • r Mrs. Given*, were Xrr> Charlie Gibplyfled Uie degrees of the order, i neoday afternoon with bi Mr. and Mrs Vincent McPharhn Shrine son and Lewis Acker. Cloverdale, ' Charity Fund There was a large crowd tn attend- shower followed by a five spent the weak end wiUi zclaUvea in * Francis L- Bauer of this city. Mrs. Wm.Clark. Hickory Corners ------ ------------------— from 4----- .Lansing. —complimentary to Mn. I some coming Plans for the Hastings Women's 'ianec. Hastings. member — of the ----------Saladin Temple families Hastings -• --------------- ,----- and their club Washington party are com­ DeWitt. Freeport and Hastings. This Intyre; Top scores at u Mr and Mrs Don Bliven were In Shrine, has been named Ambawra7. was an Inter-county pleted. The one charity event of the ! gathering BatUc Creek on the Monday holiday dor by Illustrious potentate Earl F ERIN SUPPER DANCE year will be very worth while. Tlie , meeting at which lime Hastings was Mrs McIntyre. Mrs Clifford (hls week. , Phelps ol Grand Rapids Mr Bauer* bridge-tea. held at Emmanuel, presented with the traveling gavel nnd Mrs Clayton Branstetter ADVANCED TO MARCH 1 chureh Mrs .May Johnson of Grand " will attend the annual Grand Ball parish liouw this Friday al j Rapids, is spending Ulis weak with ■- to be held March 4 in Grand Rapids. • The newly-formed chapter of the 1r 30. is ooen to Uic public at twen- : Mr and Mrs. Rom Johnson. t»*e Pl*ta» for which are now being C- Y 0. » Natinruil Catholic-’Youth-ty-fivr rent*, per person. ReservaMiss Maxine WaLson of Battle completed ThU affair will probablv Organlzatlon, at St Rue church. ---ticm should *—,J be ----made, “---------if possible, “■’* Creek was guest over Uie -week end be one of the m«.t elaborate in will -ponrur an Enn Supper with Mrs J. E. Johnson. 2135, or of Mr and Mrs Lyle Scuddar. | years and will be held in thr PaniTuesday evening. March 1. Mrs Don Siegel. 2451 Mrs 8 Conger HaUigyay re- ihnd hotel and the Civic auditorium, Dance." al Community Hail Tin; date i. a Mrs Robert cook and Mrs. D. A. turned Tuesday from -a visit with ' Preceding Uie ball, the reception week later than originally an­ 'VanBuskirk will preside at the tea relatives in Ypsilanti and Albion for Uie potentate will be held m the nounced beeau-e i» would have con­ table' Member- hope for a large Cookies1 dox. 10c; 2dox. 16c Mr and Mrs. Warren Wilcox and I meiannine of the hotel, and follow- flicted with other local programs. attendance so their contribuUons to Mr and Mrs. Basil Smith of Jack- ing lhe dance, a .buffet supper will Music will be funtLA.hed by Eddie public welfare can be large this Spice Bar Coke, each15c ton spent Sunday wiUi reiaUves b< *crvod ffi the ball room. Marek and hp ten-pb-cc orchestra heir. j The committee in charge ot the A m-nu of light r. hmenta will Pineapple Fluff Cake25c and 35c Mrs. Nellie Smith went to Ann - affair is headed by Chester Ro-e. be served. There will also be- a floor Arbor tlie latter isirt of Uie week । The affair will be Mini-formal, due show with tap dancing as one of the FELLOWSHIP MEETING. Butter Flake Rolls, dox.20c for nn examination al Univr rally to the fact Uiat hundreds of gucst.< Tiie Young People’s Fellowship of hospital I are expected to attend train out of Honorary hosts and hostesses will tiie EplM-opn) church met at the Jelly Rolli, each18c George Gammage of ChaUiam. । Uie ctty.be Mr and Mr Charles D-onard. home of Mattha and Bob Burch last Ont. Canaria, attended thr funeral! - ------------- •** • ' *' Spanish Peanuts, lb. 15c Mr and Mrs Roman FeldpaUseh Sunday. of hls sister-in-law, Mrs Wm.-GarnNAMED ON COMMITTEES. and Mr. and Mr Plchard.J*nih« ' Tlie discussion was led by Doro­ mage. Sunday 1 Four Hastings student.* have been Peanut Brittle, our own make, lb. .15c Th- club is not limiting attend- thy Doolittle and Betty Vandergrift Mr. nnd Mis John Belli and named members of committees of ance to members only but is extend- The devotion', wen led by Jane daughter Glenns Marie of Hattie t Uic Country Life Club of Western ing a general invitation. We are ccopera Ung with the Camp Fire Girl* ------ -—•— •• Harrington. Creek were Sunday callers of Mr State Teachers college which will DOUGHNUT SALE, and this is a good Ume to tn Popcorn and apples we re served nnd Mrs wm. Shulters. I co-operate with the department of GOLDEN DOUGHNUTS. Made from a new formate. delkkraa, after Uie meeting •Mr. and Mrs Arehte McDonald 1 Rural Education in plan*: for the tender, golden rings. A social will b<- held next Sunday and- Mr nnd Mrs Kim Sigler w.-re thirty-second annual Rural Prog­ bounce the marriage 6f Uuur m Grand Rapids Saturday night |™“ Day program whicli will be daughter. Dorothy to < Iran Swift, at patty Osborns. ORDER front a CAMP FIRE GIRL or PHONE 2620 any Ume until Friday night—delivery Saturday. Dox. CUQ where the men attended tlie bui , presented Friday. March 4. at the which took place on Frfifny. Feb 18 JOLLY 16 CLUB. banquet 1 college They are Donald Weaver, at Bryan. Ohio Tlie wedding cere­ Mr. nnd Mrs Rutyn Gerlingcr enMrs. Richard Groot, and son 1 Rural Education sophomore, chair- mony was perfnrmes! tertnined the Jolly 16 club Saturday Rir-liard left last week for a 12-day man of program commitf*-; Doris ;nrirnngc by the p night. Bunco was played, winning visit in Texas Emil Tyden necom- | Gillespie. Rural Education Hesh* - 1. going to Mrs Ernest Kenyon. panied Uiem going on lo Californiu man. Glady. Cairns Rural Educa- •empanied by Maxine nnd Mm 112 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2428 I’1 rie! Wills. Mrs. Bund Wills nnd for a business trip । tlon senior and Beatrice Mead. Otro Udity. Ire cream, cake nnd Mr «ndMr. K-lpR mMon h.^ E'*ue,t™* “™- are how at home at the Broadwni » ku„w Bunday Mr and Mr>*|""J* “ 1 commits. apartment*. Marald ESklr.t»n and l.unllv ol J’*, *“ ,lh" L Grand Rapula. Klmrr Warron and VW^1" lh" Futu,*‘ for Itura* Miss Lena Warren of V«-nn<>ntvill*- imiin. Mr. nnd Mrs Simon Etterbeck nr*’ CHEER CP DANCE leaving Sunday for a month's trip I ON MONDAY NIGHT, to California They will be joined | Forty-two coiipli-s enjoyed dancul Holland by hls sinter nnd hits- i ing to lhe music pf Mnrhn's orrhr-.bund, Mr and Mr*. Arthur Wcstln*: । tri* af/hr Frliruiiry Cl'i-.-er L’p party Mrs Chn.s. Rogers win no to Mid Monday Mjtht’ nt community hnil FOOTWEAR Take Your DOLLAR EVERY SUEDE SHOE IN OUR BIC STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS EVENT. There are no ex­ ceptions. Your Unrestricted Choice of any pair of Suede Shoes in our Store. Plan'to get 2 or 3 pairs. Choice DAYS of Our Entire Stock of Suede Styles. BETTER HURRY! Hundreds of Pairs to Choose SAVINGS FROM y3 TO ON ALIa MEN’S SHOES You Men Can’t Afford To Mi»s This Dollar Days-Event! It’s Time For New Shock Here They Arc! Calf or Kid Plenty of Styles Leathers $700 Pair. HA S TINGS GUT-HA TE SHOE STORE WEST STd'TE ST. BARRY COUNTY S BUSIEST SHOE STORE." HASTINGS, MI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1928 PAOt PfOCT —II I INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Pltone »M. NatL Bank OBITUARY. Hastings Banner ========= Una[Qxgani&dtioits THE■ churches * WANTS Edinburgh, Rcotllnd. Wednesday, ------ - ... April Sth lb? 1. ami died at the '' j Pennock hospital. Hastings. MichiRutland Cnm-teo rinJe wlU meet gun. Tiiursduy. Feb. 17. 1938; ugeit ? Wednesday. Mmrh 2. at the home ....----- —... ten months unfl |ot Mrs. Harold Christensen fur ail Suh 1 twelve <lay< . lull day meeting A pat luck dinner left , will be served al impn Everyone <l«r *>ruinc vevvire ai 7 43. !C'>di<.g'Scotland and came to Chatham. ‘ wt-lcome . , ' . ” 'bi church tmiidiuv men Wciova ■ oiitnno. Canada, where she made Mar ar.d Saturday trim 3 tu & p m. | ,Jcr jl<Mne (Or ptx»Ut seventeen yelirs On Tu<-'day. March !. a JEFFERSON st CN!TED,‘BRETHREN There. Tin sday. November 13. 1894. inei-tihg of Hustings Cha ph church । 'he was united in marriage to Wil“ ----------------- -- —* । limn GamimiHe with whom she purpose ot exemplifying the degrees ' lived happily for over forly-thn <• of thr order on twit candidates. AU yt-on Four children wete#born id inertibcrs me urged lo atti-iki till* them and. wiUr their father, now meeting remain to mourn tFieir lo»s: Mrs Harvey Pursell. Grund Rapids; Mrs I Robert Eaton. Hastings; Thomas postponed Horn Friday. Feb 25 to Gamrnage. Grand Rapids; nnd Mrs Thursday. Match 3 At that time a Richard Meade. Battle Creek About 1904 she came to Burry. county where the later years of her ' Circh- No I nt the Methodist I,. Ufr were spent AU tltrough life she ' A S will meet with Mis L J Smith. . retained her membership in the lit E Colfax St. Thursday after-1 PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. Piesbytcrian church of Scotland noon March 3rd. Guest* are wel­ Unselfish and of a cheerful spirit come . ' ON> CTKNT A WORD' NO ADYERTIHKMKNT READY MONEY! Get siu uui tor meeting thoss Iluandal problems. Escape worry- Tempor­ ary loan a from ISO to 1300. Conven­ ient tartna. FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 Nat'l Bauk Bldg. Phone S307 Sheldon Agency All Kinds ot Insurance Surely Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings It. devoted wife, a loving moUier mid u faithful friend, loved and cher­ ished by all who knew her. Funeral services were held ai 2:30 Sunday, Feb. 20. nt the Leotard fitneral home, conducted by Ri v 3 Conger Huthawuy, pastor of tinFir-i Presbyterian church. Inter­ ment was made in tlie Rutland JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Nall Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 KTOHTY gECOND'TWini The Barty county Rod and Gun club will meet. Monday. Feb 28 at 7, 30 uclcck In George Teonurd'.* office-at the court house The pres.... ent- rearing project. will be tiijten tty at this time ant! It U hop.-d that al tin* members. will attend mis meet ing , Barry Lodge No 13. Knights of CCC ODD l4t»t*klKt*i*FS Pytbiu-; will hate a |KH luck ->uppe: ut fJgltT o'clock Monday .evening c olds^m Extension Groups Wolfe, c K R 3 F E VE I Extension .Group No. 1 of Nash­ ville met with Mrs LuEldn Belson on Wednesday, Feb 16. for an all tiny meeting with a \ co-operative 1 dinner at noon. Tint lesion lesson sub :ub-­ ject was on the clranill; and press­ ing of clothing mid srfcjt removing, and different kinds cl cleaner and remover to be used on different materials. :- - We had 15 present nnd took in 1 two new members. The next tneet- l!eadachc,30 uiinuiea AUCTION SALES LIST YOUR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY Nashville Phone 105 Dates can be made at Banner office. tyenger nil day on March IB TIIORNAPPLE GROUP. Eiglit members mid one yisitor of Thomnpplc Project group met Tliunilay. Feb 17th. at the home of Mrs Chas Campbell for pot luck i ■ dinner and lesson "Care of Clothmg” presented by lenders. Mrs. Will ' Dean. Mrs chits. Robertson. Till* was our third meeting in Clothing’ i project. March meeting ’ Buyman­ " ship’’ at Mrs Harold Otto's, March "ij —Secretary. Mrs. Bruce Windes. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No E. R. LAWRENCE & Hastings—Phone 2101 tf FYR-FYTER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Recharges tor all makes Free Service A. R. Winder Middleville. Mich, tf. ■ SECOND WARD GROUP. The Second ward Group of Cloth­ ing Extension work will be hclciw;ith Mr- Boyd Clark 937 IlnycA St March 2. 1938, The lesson will be CHURCH OF THE VNPTED BRETHREN on. the care of Clothing. IN CHRIST. . E. B. Grlfftn. n D . Prstof Woodland Church IIENDERSHOTr GROUP. The Hendershott F.xOnsion group met nt thr home of Mr. Wtnen Brogan on Tuesday. Feb 15 for an nil day meeting. After a short bustnets meeting at which tlm* tour new members were taken- In. Mr> Henry and Mrs. Hendershot gave the lesson on -Care of Clothing?’— Mrs. Warren Brcgan. Sec.-Treas. WANTED— Phone Feldpausch Market, 2616 or Food Center. 2609— HERM FELDPAUSCH. tf C. HINCKLEY For DOLLAR DAYS Specials Sell your CREAM. POULTRY. EGGS. HIDES at 114 W. Court St., Hastings CURRENT EARNINGS OF WVPAID ON Wl SAVINGS gjjr Certificates 45 Yearn of Dcpendabililv 0. iflVING5 ohoLORN A55N A Rebuilt Hamilton Beach Cleaner WALLDORFF b SON Pennoek hospital surgery guild Nr : . 19. will meet at the home of Mr: James Panner on Thurszlny Morel- , J Assistants on the committee ar j Mrs. Albrt Bes-ini-i and Mr.-: Wm • Andrews DEWEY REED General Auctioneer Prices that are right and services that satisfy, 636 East Clinton St.. Hastings. Mich. Your dates can be made al the Hanner office. The Goixlwlll L A S will nieel n' the home of Mrs Frank F'-rns fo» ihnner Friday. Feb -25 Everyone welcome ’ Don’t forget tlie meeting of. Townsend club No I. Wedne.Mlny evening. March 2 nt 7 3<i Al -o re­ member our can! party Friday. cautions all inotorLsis their 1937 motor vc plates us .-.non as they Install 1938’ plates lo their cats Instances in which ctiinimil . have picked up-cast-off plates lor tem- commission of u crime, arc not un­ known to police. it is pointed out The dangers of this possibility grow.» licc.nsc , . ;plate jb-adluie, with hull‘ln,i? °‘ «'»o‘'-MtndPlates being ' "' able to anyone who might Want to use Uiem ixrlinps for only a few hours Until Mirth 1. the Ohly way a motorts’ can be assum'd that nn DEATH OF ALONZO E. WOODS. one eLw might use ins old plates. . -i« Alonzo E Woods, ag-d 76 passed to see to it personally that tlie Jr.way at the home of his daughter plates are mutilated, Case :tn-s■■■I and husband. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charlo (Townsend of Coats Grove on Wed­ , nesday evening after a long lllnr.-s ; s He wns born In Johnstown town- 1 r ' [Ship, but moved to Hastings town- ( ship when but a Ind and had rcsld- ; \ ed there for mon* than 70 years. He <■ was a prominent fanner of the,l "’ Com* Grove vicinity and was very J.'j' highly rcsjiected. He is survived by ..... one daughter. Mrs Townsend and ■ one slater. Mrs. Anna Boice of ' Coats Grove. Funeral services were held at lhe Townsend residence on Saturday at 40’30 A M. with in- ; * ‘ terment in the Fuller cemetery in . Carlton. “ h All Kinds Of Butchering Cattle FOR SALE C -Robert McUiocklir On March I a dessert card partnnd fashion show will be held nt th Episcopal parish House. Call Mr.you: Lawrence Herrick to make r “’ ;— j reservation Our Phone Number Is 2307. Hanner Want AtR's . tiring Results FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE HASTINGS TYPEWRITER & MEN M to 67 YEARS OLD—Don't •>- discouraged. If you are honest, industrious, physically active and | of food product*, extracts, toilet WILL PAY CASH FOR POP­ ’ village homes. Car needed, hut no LAR AND BASSWOOD LOGS DELIVERED IN HASTINGS. rllory. Writ* DR. WARD’S MEDI- Write for price list and free inspec­ ; <'Al. CO...Disk O, Winona. Minn. tion. 3-17 ED. McPHARLIN Hastings. Route 1 Every kind jot IASI ItA.YCE protection for COMPLETE your home, your btulncm. Hastings Church your_ family and yourself To PROTECT You Cnn.UnO, Adjust Fairly . nt Pay Promptly W« Inrars Hocoei. Houiebold Good*. Private- O«r*r«t st -LOW RATES COLEMAN AGENCY GRANGE PROGRAMS CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insuroncc Co. STEBBINS BLOG SOS Kilimuoo NsU. Buk Blits. A Hems Company.OrisnUsd 1S74. J. L. MAUS Local RsprsMotstlvs. Raitlnfi NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Clai« Initalled Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HASTINGS MARKETS Our *3.50 "ANGEL" Oil permanent Wave Now specially priced al $2*5 Careful, courteous attention is given each patron by ilcenwd beautician. Local Phone 11068 Phone ealls •rtglneUns lkr»u*k exchuges at MutdlsrlUe. Wood­ land and DowHng call Ksliinssoo Wa pay the phone charges. INSURANCE SEPVlCE J voeue B6AUTY SHOP- PERFECTION Automatic MILKER I am agent for the Perfection Automatic Milker, lhe best device of its kind on the mar­ ket. Many pleased customers all around -Barry county. 'The COW HERSELF REGU­ LATES SUCTION. No two cows milk alike The new Per­ fection • Automatic Milker milk* each cow with just the Miction required—no more, no leas. Tills automatic suction control feature is exclusive with the Perfection. That’s why Perfection Milkers have jtivrn most satisfactory serv­ ice to thousands of leading dairy farmers for over 20 years. For FREE information ot DEM­ ONSTRATION wtito Marshall F. Pierce HASTINGS R. F. D. 4 Ban Held Phone 10—9 Also Agept For Michigan Cement Stave Blfos and Ge hl Machinery. 2 24 APPLES! Per Bushel OIL PERMANENT WAVE Ringlet ends. self-tet!in« wave. No limit to curb. J 4 and absolutely guarantefd*. I PURE CASTILE SHAMPOO-and finger­ wave with Sparkle Sheyn rinse— *>E' -Next Mon. Tues., nnd Wed. only vw PHONE 110 4 Earl h.colemaN [COMPLETE Fossils In Amber The age of the prehistoric insects imprisoned in been placed by Harvard scientists at 60.000.000 y'ears, making them among the oldest survivals ot life on the earth. ADDING MACHINE EXCH. Remington and Corona Portables to make gci.d money every month 105 So. Church St.. Abstract Bldg. hi the year, in a business of your Phone 2185 Hastings, Mich. i own. IVe nerd more men to sell the CARDS of THANKS OUR SERVICE Dorrance Trcthrlc Agency 10 National Bank Bldg. Phone 3307 Hickory Corncni and other well lo­ gl.ulii.ius iiullw from prize- cated farms. Investigate before buy­ ing. E. M. CADWALLADER. P. O., Augusta. Phone Hickory Corners Phone 2540 38—F2. F. D. Bolyen, Ph. Hickory Comers. 42—F3. tf. ' 3ht jWcmnri;int FOR SALK Call ns for an appointment. Wa ahall b« glad to come to your horn* and discuss Inauranca matters with you. All without obligation to you. Drive Out To CARL BOYES’ ORCHARD J/l ffl’lt rn'l® north and._!4phil« sail of Hickory Corners �THURSDAY, FEB. 21. 1038 SECTION TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER IUIHIIHH Farming Fads Worth Knowing WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK... By Lemuel F. Parton Barry Bypaths -------------- ly WILLARD BOLTI---------------------------------- ---------- ll Dollar Days Specials At By JANE CAMERON Siiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiuiuii N world peace, and solvency. Some day a little band of diplomats and financiers will meet in the Paris catacombs or 'a i Diplomata London fog. heav- । ily disguised, and"; put something I Pcrtinax over, and Pcrtinax j won't catch them at It. To date. , tlie watchful French, journalist has anticipated and cried down every ' effort, warning al) and sundry that, j whatever it is, it won't work. f Thus, the studious proposals of [ Paul van Zeeland, former premier of Belgium, were blasted several Weeks in advance of their publics- I lion, ns Just so much eye-wash. j Pertinnx is one of the most bril- I liant and influential journalists, of Europe and anything he touches up i in advance goes in with two strikes ■ ■ gainst it. As docs the Van Zeeland plan for economic reconstruction.| Walt Disney is readying "Snow White” for France. That probably means that Pertinax Is preparing to swing on It, just before it lands there. One American commen­ tator made the film his sole excep­ tion in many years ot dissent. Noth­ ing like that may be expected from Pcrtinax. He Is the only full-time dissenter who bats 1.000. He has picked fights with Senator Borah, former Presi­ dent Hoover (being the only man ever to assail an American Presi­ dent with that dignitary present), with all the Germans, before, dur­ ing and after the war, and with all ambassadors of good will. In 1933, the French government announced it would spend $1,320,000 lo build good will Wiae Cracha "in America. Per­ Soured U. S. tinax. fielding that Good Will oncover to this country . some sour cracks obout American materialism. And. just In passing. I ■ny French journalist ought to know a lot about materialists. For a few days it looked as if he might over­ I look the recent Brussels conference, ’ but he was on the job and smeared J It in plenty of lime to get it a bad 'press. He is at his best in discov­ ering and exposing Geneva's good will conspiracies. He is a Parisian sophisticate, dapi per, dressy, monoclcd. getting about a great deal and nosing in various diplomatic feed-boxes—a first-class reporter; but never satisfied. One of the depressing things about him is that he is so often right as he pans Uiis or that hopeful endeavor before anybody else knows what it । Li] Barker's ORVG STORE $ 1938 s smartest wisecrack so far— A waitress on Phil Baker's program submits this jewel. **1*11 be back In a flash—with the hWi ' . EW YORK.—There is hop* for ] A name ol a town in Oklahoma that is somehow very Intriguing to me—Tahlequah. '/i OFF SALE Vi MEDICINE 50c ASPIRIN, 5 gr. 100 « — 25c 25c SODA MINTS. 100 s12’/ic 25c CASTOR OIL. 3 oi12’/2c SI BILE SALT TABLETS50c 50c SODIUM PHOSPHATE25c $1 CITRATES AND CARBONATES 50c $1 ACAR AND MINERAL OIL . .. 50c Plant Your Trees in Peat Moss New York Experiment Station recommends mixing dampened peat moss with the soil around the roots of fruits trees at the time of planting. The purpose of the nwss Is to prevent air pockets and hold moisture close to the roots. The two apple trees sketched above were planted at the same time—but the one on the right had 12 quarts of dampened peat moss mixed with lhe soil aroand'ils roots. Grain for Dry Cows * * * I wonder what power L-. behind this radio revival of war songs? I Every day. you hear another one. land any person wlio is sensitive to i the Influence of music can t help being sUrred. The first tiling we know, we will want flags waving j nna nnd tjanas bands marcnuig. marching. wneti Whether it r .......... for. | •_ n)Un|t4)ti manufacturers, or wliat; ; plBn elgn nowet-s. powers, financiers financiers or may they roast in Hades Is my sln। cere wish. 1 ' . , ■ . • . , . , Does it pay to continue to feed grain to dry cows Just before they freshen? Our dairy experts say that It does pay—and hero Is further proof from George Youmans, who handles the testing for A. J. Decker at Fayette, Iowa. Up to a year ago Mr. Decker followed tho loo common practice of.cutting off the grmn about aix weeks before calving time. Somebody talked him into trying grain on four cows right up to calving 1 ««■>. W-.nd >h. ««»• ... «.nh 121. u.a I OBITUARY. Robert Darr Bishop, was born in Hope township, Jan. 22. 1936. and departed this life, Feb. 13. 1938. at the age of two years and twenty-two days. Although he had never been a strong baby, he had made ranld progress in the post few, months, Personal nomination for the fu­ and hls sudden Illness with intes- , ttnal flu, followed by hls/death In; -“-4 He had a cheerful disposition and 1 . • J I tine year after year. Bob has his always greeted one with a bright smile. He was Uie youngest son of \L.. RL J, I own distinctive line of tomfoolery. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop and he , New Black Raspberry . | nnd he can pieUy cute WGN The New York Experiment Station recommends the new Bristol black । the station and 8:30 A M. to 9;00 leaves besides the Miictrtng par- ■ I enu. one brother. Johnnie; Grandpa | ....... k; n l. iknl at inn Thia ViauVM. a vr ihn raspberry which was developed and tested al that station. This new va- a. M.’ the time. and Grandma Bishop; Grandpa and riety is ready for market about a week earlier than the Naples variety— ' • • • thus k-rigtheiiing the season. Berries are reported as large, firm, fairly I Did you know this—You can buy Grandma Pranahka; one aged great- i grandmoUier Pranshka; two uncles; ' glossy and of excellent quality. Tests thus far have shown that the vines lilac bushes with pink, red and blue arc vigorous and hardy nnd produce heavy crops of berries. — -... j they may blossom Uie two aunts; three little cousins, be­ I■ m.. lilacs nnd | year you set them out. but tor good­ sides several great uncles, great incss sake don't blame me if Uiey aunts, cousins and many friends Silage for Horses who extend their heartfelt sytnWith the increasipg use of legume and grass cropa for silage it Is ad- j 1 jrathy. Tiie funeral was held at visable to repeat a word of warning from Minnesota Experiment Station, tureen man. Eari May. Shenan- ■ 10:30. Tuesday Feb 15. at the home, Moldy grass silage is just as dangerous for horses ns is moldy corn silage: ; uoan. iowa. saiu. I Rev. Horn officiating Burial at Both of them frequently cause death to horses. But silage of good qual­ Brush Ridge cemetery. .. day —, — Have been receiving some very in­ Bobbie darling, how we ll miss you ity inny safely be fed to Idle horses in quantities up to 20 lbs. per provided they are bruught'un to that quantity gradually nnd all uneaten terestlng letters of advice and en- Only those who have mourned cun silage is promptly removed from the manger and the floor, to prevent ' * ita “s couragement from another columtell. nisi and writer here in Barry coun­ But we know you are with the An­ spoiling. \ ty. who prefers to remain unknown gels. to Ills friends as •'There ore no Arid with God in Heaven yotfll Turkey Ration closed seasons on columnists." to dwell. \ The time for starting next fall’s crop of roast turkey will soon be here quote from his letter. He sent this —an<l the Missouri Experiment Station offers the following starting ra- poem, which I am passing on “ to Tlie Automulique, a highly mech- ; tion ns one that has been successfully used for young turkeys at the sta- you. anized type of cafeteria popular in tion ami by hundreds of Missouri turkey growers: Mix 210 lbs. yellow Europe, has opened In New York. cornmeal—75 lbs. bran—50 lbs. shorts—25 lbs. alfalfa leaf meal—50 lbs. Diners sit al a rectangular table and meat scrap—50 lbs,, soybean meal—25 lbs. dried milk—5 lbs. salt—and Sing me a song: a Jilting song, watch Uie different articles on tlie * ' 10 lbs. cod liver oil. Keep this ration before the poults In a feed hopper Tlie song of a barefoot boy, at all times for the first 8 to 10 weeks—together with water and granite Who rambling by lhe woodland menu pass by on a belt. Observing .'something ho likes, the dlnc-r has stream, only to retch out and help'himself. Finds naught in life but Joy. I gHU ■ OFF SALE COLD & COUGH MEDICINE 60c ANTACID POWDER . ................. 30c $1.00 VEGETABLE COMP.50c 25c EPSOM SALTS. 1 Lb. J12’^c 25c BORIC ACID, 4 ok. 30c SPIRITS CAMPHOR 30c TINCTURE IODINE $1 KIDNEY MEDICINE 60c 50c 60c 50c 50c PINE TAR AND HONEY ._..30c PINE NEEDLE BALM 25c WHITE PINE COUCH30c EPHEDRINE NOSE DROPS ...25c CHILDREN S COUCH SYRUP 25c 1/2 OFF SALE ON TOILETRIES 50c 35c 25c 35c 25c 50c 50c HAIR OIL. V2 off ....25c ROSE HAIR OIL17Vic TOOTH PASTE 12Vic BRILLIANTINE17Vic MEN S TALC. Colonial12fcc SHAMPOO FOR DRY HAIR __25c JEAN NOLAN S LOTION ...25c 75c 75c Mouth Wash Full Pint ’/a Off 50c 8 Ox. Almond Hand Lotion Va Off 50c Milk Magnesia Tablets Va Off 25c 371/2c 25c 25c Off FIRST AID SUPPLIES Special! 1 IN. x 2’/a YD. TAPE9c 1V2 IN. x 10 YD. GAUZE _.7c QUART EXTRA HEAVY 1 OZ. COTTON______________ _9c 35c VICKS VAPORUB 60c ALKASELTZER 27c 49c MINERAL OIL LIMIT—2 TO A CUSTOMER THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY LyBarker'a Drug Store ’ Lime on the Corn Field Who lying, supine, in some On sour soil where legumes are to follow corn, Ohio farmers are rapid­ ly adopting tlie plan of spreading lhe limestone right after com planting. Cultivating the corn works the lime down Into the soil at just the right 'depth for the tiny legume plants—and the lime has several extra months in which to work on the soil acids before the clover seed is planted. Potatoes for Hogs leafy ; 0416000030260201005331 valiant av e \ North Carolina Experiment Station, recommends boiling potatoes in | salt water for hog feeding—and feeding at least u pound of grain, prei ferably corn, with each three to four pounds of boded potatoes. When :' fed in this way, cull and surplus potatoes can be used profitably by the I PROPOS of recent flare-ups of hog feeder—but the salty water should be kept away from the hogs to the behaviorist argument prevent salt poisoning. among the psychologists, here's Eugene Ormnndy In the news as a Record-Breaking Crop of Oats timely cxtol^l of the effect of early How many bushels of oats to the acre did you get. last spring? Jack conditioning. Long before he was ‘ Stump of Polk County, Oregon, threshed 122 bushels to the acre in 1937 i, married. Eugene Ormandy's father, years, on a field that had grown alfalfa previously. [ a Hungarian dchtlst(- used to say. happl"Some day Pm. going to get mar­ Ox-Cart Dairy Farming ried and have a son and I'm going Writing in Hoard’s Dairyman. Prof. Wilber J. Fraser of the Univcr- i to make him a great violinist." Years later, he pressed a tiny’ violin sity of Illinois states that most of us have not advanced beyond the days of the ox-cart in our dairy farming. The average butterfat production of , Into hls new baby's hand and had our twenty-five million dairy cows is only about 161 pounds per cow per him coached in rhythm before lie ‘•year. Prof. Fraser says that it takes ths first IGO pounds to pay for the cow’s keep under average farm conditions—which leaves hist one pound At the age of three, lhe boy was of butterfat to pay the owner for milking a cow seven hundred and thirty working hard at hls violin lessons. times. And if that cow happens to be one of the twelve and a half million j His only toys were that produce less than 161 pounds of butterfat you don't even get the ; Boy Wonder music boxes. And price of her feed back. Fraser states that 60% of the dairy cows In our ' now. Eugene Or- I best and most progressive dairy regions arc partially starved—especially , Notv Great when pastures get dry—and that the dairy cows of the south are capable । mnndy, conductor Conductor of producing twice their present milk flow if they had proper feed every of the Philadeltlie Gustav phla orchestra, gets .. Mahler medal, following jhe per­ formance of his composition, "Dus OBITUARY. ' PHOTO CONTEST CLOSES. Lied Von Dcr Erdc.". . . Cora Catherine Henney. daugh-1 Judges are selecting winning ' At the age of five, he was a stuI dent in the Budapest academy of I ter of Joseph and Margaret Henney photographs in Use statewide conwas bom in Carlton township, Dec. test-recently conducted by tlie Pub­ music, through at fourteen, but not PAY allowed to go on tour as a violinist . 20. 1875 nnd passed away Feb. 14, llcatlons Department at Michigan 1938 at the age of 62 years. 1 month State college. Phases of rural and until he was seventeen. In 1921, he and 24 days, after many years of . resort life and natural beauty came was in New York, hoping to bridge Ulncas •I ■------- •• ••— -»of •«lhe — In *from all— sections state. the break in his career with hls last , She was one of a family of nine Best photographs are being assem­ five-ceot piece. He did.'as a violin- children and when quite young be- ' bled for reproduction In some of lhe ! 1st at the Capitol theater, then as-1 came a member of the Progressive weekly newspapers ' in-, the state. I sistant conductor, later with Roxy's Brethren church. . • Some of the pictures ranged from gang and then .six years as conduc­ She was married" to Jonathan ; those taken with a 25 year old box I tor of the Minneapolis symphony or­ Kick. Oct. 8. 1896. -and to this union camera to modern ^'ilpmenf Tliev i chestra. He Is perhaps the first was bom one son. who died in Ari- | show •■picture stories" as. a bull ! conductor to be upped to fame by zona, Dec. 27. 1929. She was also plowing a garden, a baby trying to,' preceded in death by her husband share a bottle of milk with a lamb । radio. and a porcupine hanging between I His father in, Hungary Isn't alto-1 whd died June 26. 1937. gether phased.' "Just think what a ' lyft to mourn her loss are four , two deer carcasses. great violinist you might' have brothers, Harvey Henney of Remus. ' Michigan. Chester of Mt. Gilead, j The sycamore tree peels In sum­ been." he wrule to his son. Ohio.''Ralph ot Carlton Twp., and mer and acquires iLs new bark in Edgar, also of Carlton Twp who winter—the reverse of usual tree has lived In the home and helped habits. . • care'for hls sistar during her ill- , Crocodile Foiled Three white men with guns and* new. she also leaves many other । relatives and a host of friends who | tioienc of tribesmen with spears res­ cued □ native boy from the jaws of wlll/fniss her greatly. Funeral services were held Wed- ' a crocodile on a tributary of the Snappy Service Mitchell river in northcast Austra­ nesday, Feb. 16 at two o'clock from the Freeport Methodist church, Rev. i lia, it is reported at Brisbane. .Nest of Ionia officiating. ■ I OdorlessDry Cleaning Blood-curdling screams, woke the camp and the huge reptile was seen GETS NINETY DAY SENTENCE. I carrying the boy ter the -dlream by Verl Deeds. 22. was arrested a Satisfaction Ills shoulder. It reached the shal­ lows and started for deep water. week ago Sunday for questioning in connection wiUi lhe theft of a sum Guaranteed The contour ot the bank enabled the of money from the Farmer's Oaa rescuers to-head it off Repeating and Oil Co., on* Michigan Ave., rifles at close range failed to stop owned by hls father. Lester Deeds. GIVE US YOUR CALL. the beast, but it was maneuvered He was questioned by Prosecutor into such a position' that natives McDonald atjd a warrant was 2363 trove many spears Into it issued chanting him with simple larcenv in the sum of RIO. On । SMITH BROS. Thursday he appeared before_Ju«-1 First la Use Ward "Navel** tire Cortrlglit. confessed’ the* crime ’ Hastings Cleaners VELTE & CO. The word "novel" In English was and was sentenced to serve 90 days Back ot National Bank Bldg. used first in the Sixteenth century, in the county jail. This is the sec■Flow. Salt. Lime, Cement A Coal when the Italian novella, a new or । ond time the young man has been CALL FOR AND DELIVERY short tale, became popular in Eng­ । sentenced for a similar offense PHONE 2257 HASTINGS against Ills father. • land. A ] «“'■ , i FARM LOANS Its policy of friendliness is one reason why. folks like this bank. In every department, friendly advice is offered ... for every cus­ tomer's financial problem, a friendly solution is available. ■ Money has never been more powerful than it is today. improvements — all eager to play its part in fur­ hinge on money in the thering progress of this com­ bank or the ability to both able munity. X Expansion, and This bonk is YOU ARE INVITED to come procure it. in and talk it over. WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN. HASTINGS CITY BANK © Phon. 2105 "Fifty Years of Continuous Service" Hutlnfi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 24, 1931 [battle ground. At cither side of cemetery and In fact all American wire, machine guns, and some of Holes through Die tops ot other do not believe* that the blame can be repalred Just as will as it could be, the memorial some of. the war burial places over here just as beau? the large German field pieces re- helmets demonstrated the power laid at the door of ths "common though it still bears many acara. 7 country --.-r; —but Thi.i beautiful old cathedral will tranches were left, though quite tlful as they could be made. Nor -mainlng. At one spot in Lhe woods; > and effectiveness cf slirapnd. which people ' of I hidden by Uie expanse of lovely has anything been omitted by the two large German cannpn were left, tore holes of varying size- tn rough -they're tlie one., who have t j stand always be auemted With Joan of shrubbery. In the shrine Is a beau- government in honoring the mem­ one of them belr.g put dlt ofcom- I them. Near tiie Museum I*, u Utile Uie brunt of tiwfightuig andthr mission when' an American shell vine covered monument t6 50 or suffering. It -seems that lit least Ml King Charles VH for hls consecra­ ; At the met Ung Friday. lybruarj' ' tlful altar on which is engraved Uie ory of thr brave :boys who sleep .srl™*.. buried somewhere ir. —— • -• ------whole w-'- •trouble —*-• comM tion. after rhe had defeated and 18. the members were ctiUrt/incd b>4 marines, In —per cent of •*Uie names of hundreds and hundreds herf, and in expressing its deep struck it. With such force that a more “ ; who sleep in unknown graves. The [ appreciation for what they did. large piece of metal was tom from Uie woods while Uie battle was on. from lhe greed and ambition ot driven out his enemies. A beautiful -a- number of review* ol jwoks re-| Ger- but whose last rcstlhg places could profiteers and 'higher up.,." who jiutue of joan stands in front of Slirlno is inscribed. After visiting th?.other cemeteries the inuzale of this field piece. look upon war as nn opportunity to the cathedral. It was removed dur­ cently published. The fWsl wiii nj •Tn Grateful Remembrance of -an American can be justly proud nun machine guns too were left in I not be located. ing the.... World War.r, as were ., No one can have any idea of the achieve fortune, fame, or to grab _ many lengthy review by Mn*./Henry Drher Sons who died in the World of his country. But it to depressing or near the scores and scores of enand tapesutes tapestries>! v|t.R of ou|eW Burges./ lhe art treasuress and War. this Chapel is erected by I to visit one of these places. To me cmy machine-gun ncsU How destructiveness visited upon this off the poes-.-ssions of the lew pew- of the Eleven;. the United States of America " there seemed to be a stiffness and fierce was the fighting in this sector , section. Every city, town and ium- erful. We nil know the Germans 111 belonging to the cathedral, and lat-i Years Younger."• Mr./BurgeM whq Our government has seemingly quietness Uiat was almost unna- U sliou-n by lhe fact that today, let all through tills large section a kindly ludtvtrloux. thrifty peace- er restored, is seventy-one appearjonly sixty be­ ovtrlockcd-nothing in making this cural. Even the sweet songs of birds 20 years after Uie |»lUc. the bodies was literally btpwn to pieces-and fill people. Exactly Uie ■ same can j Renns Is a very old city Even cause he has procl.'— ad*emotional re-J ----- - —*• — , __________________ only seemed to intensify thc^ sl- of several soldiers arc found every (here were many small towns be «a!d of the French middle class. before the Romans conquered stralnl and ncquiri rpoUc. From his _ I lence; sunsiiine added its g'orf to year, despite Uie fact that all Ulis' There were upwards of 30 right If declaration of war was to be left France, it,was known m Renn, and experience and ok ervation he lias “ ithls sacred spot; -and the beautiful area has been repeatedly searched around Chateau-Thferrv thnt were to the great middle class of Ger­ from tills it takes Its name. Christ- written a clever b,qiik on the iiabit I towering Shrine seemed to appear and searched Only a few days be- destroyed during lhe war. We many. France, or. any Euro|»euii i.ihlly was eLlalilUlitd here about of self-control, tife folly of surren­ I as a benediction over Uic field of fore we visited Bellicu Woods the passed several of Uiem. but today country for that matter. there would tin* year 230 A. D. A century or dering wholly to'indifference in sit­ marble crosses. It... always a body of an American soldier was you would never dream that they he be peace in Eurojie for fur many and more later the Vandals captured "Uie ting or resting? adopting what he solunn thing ... to stand in a field of : ------------ found, but could .not be Identified . had suffered Uut fate The bulldr: nuin>' a -------------------------------“n‘e ‘rouble to and that razed it. a few years later humorously calto. “and ice cream town death, but ben*.I couldn't Iwlp but because lhe identlflcauort Lag was ‘ Ings have all. or practically all. "the people' -don't have anything Atttlu the Hun took it anil applied posture." Mr- Burgess osserts that think time across the sea hearts badly rusted. Here again Uic com- , been rebuilt of good subslantlal to say about it. rhe "higher ups' fire and sword Clovis, known as lhe youth u pojluvc and-age becomes still mourn for loved - ones who pletenc&s of German preparation 1 brick or stone, and one today can determine what must be done and founder of France was baptized here negative, ojir memory' runs down it's ui> to thr common people to OA were many subsequent Kings of never came baCk. To any who may ' for all the eventualities of war to not visualize the ruin aijd destrucfrom lack'of proper use and our have relatives or friends sleeping shown. Whenever the remains of a tion that was visited upon tills obey orders and suffer the horrors France, who wished to be con*crat- | -subconsc.ious satan" tricks us into in any of the Ameteim cemeteries German soldier Is found it can be 1 great area during’ four years of of wnr. or take the consequences. ed with the oil of the sacred phial slovenly habits. When one slops In France, it must no consoling to identified if the identification Uig L; warfare, nor can one begin to plc- R.seems that about every so often ix-lievjd to have been brought from grow inamientally one begins to grow know that Uielr last resting placed there. because Uiese German tags I ture it as it was at lhe close of the .«<ime Alexander, Caesar. Napoleon, heavch-by a dove, for Uic baptism of old. a .book of humor and phtlare receiving the best nnd . most are made of a rustless metal, while . contest. Here nnd there Uic ruins or Kaiser. Inspired by greed, lust for ,C!qvb.---------------------_ . . -ot>ophi*foryDung^ndTH<r. ,„u, uc power, and recognizing no such thoughtful attention, and Uiat they those of all the other countries were !of some buildings may yet be seen Reims Ls one of Uie great centers ; MljB Jean Barnes, our genial and. not. .. A little pin* Museum u.iuiiim filled witn v..... _ __ !!dng as right and Justice, comes sleep in serenely beautiful sur­ ----------- ™. with Just nas ,they were left after being consolation rounding.*. That’s * -------------- relics picked up on Ufis battle field | hit with some explosive shell, but i,,to th<- uor,d lo t««r-things topsy’ for the manufacture of champagne efficient librarian, gave in u Witty even in death. is a very interesting place place'to to visit, they are comparatively few in turvy and put lhe whole universe at mid wines of all kinds.Near the city land entertaining manner a short --------“•*■------ — । Tiie U s government has pur­ There was a German M.v uvI chased B<*lh<u Woods nnd it will al­ bayonet, a vicious looking thing, as Hl".£1 ‘n“"“ ways remain as a memorial to the if an ordinary bayonet were not ■ structlvenecs of tour yean, of war. theJ thma off mid Main throw the woodrn lu'U>- H was fortunate loo / Tlie first book mentioned by Mis brave American soldiers who cap­ frightful enough. There were Ger- will always stand as a credit to Uie tured it. It seemed good to see the man guns, gas masks and helmet* frugality, industry and penever- world into the conclusions of war b>, because during the World wa/ Snlly Balminen. U was awarded the FRANK SAGE Stars and Stripes floating over the and American guns and helmets, j ance of her people. Perham Uic, Tiie common people of nil Euro­ Reims suffered terribly from tho i^f- Hclaingfom Prize and is a magniffGerman helmets had American loan of several billions, pean countries fear it. dread It. and most continual German bomburtl-1 cent story of a courageous wonutn s field which is left Just as it was at : Several — of lhe— — ----------------Apeak of it with bated breath, be­ ment. The people deserted the city life on lhe Aland Islands. The »uKJI • the close of the war. even barbed , bullet holes straight through them. helped some. ' Il was in May of 1018 that tlie cause they know wen that they nnd took refuge in these mammoth thor is a recent arrival In the U- 8 Germans made a surprlM* attack must provide Uic •cannon fodder" tunnels, where tcmp.>rary Buuies and is a servant in a New York City along the Atone river and ad­ and risk their lives in n War they were established, schools were con-' apartment. "So Gnat n Mun" bv vanced rapidly toward the Marne do not want. But that's the wny ducted and even a small dolly David Pilgrim is a iilstorlcal novel It was here that the 32nd Division that it always has been in Europe j>er was issued. Of ‘he 14.00b homes ot the life of Napoleon. "Wimer In .received its first baptism ot fin-, as fur back os history gov:'. Maybe in Reims before the war/only no April' by- Robert Nathan; a port nnd so bravely did the members ac­ that's the way that it always will were possible lo live in altar the wnr ! and novelLs^ofqiinguInr charm, lias quit themselves (that Gen. Pershing be Maybe It’s a part of a divine cicMti .Thais some cvldufLe of wiuLs-here .written a satirical novel In his plan so far beyond our jwwers of destruction. ^complimented tlicm in his report . I . usual sprightly style Another clever. . - . conception that we cannot recogReims to a very iiip-restuig elty sophisticated and amusing novel is Rehns. 5 a distance mze m-c n us ni ucmg being eunrr either rigmeuus righteous or •>? nr .nJ . ..to the .. then pcrton and from ita fresh appearance '"rho Nutmeg Tree" by Margery «n 2!c ° r K?.ore ' alK ju-'i ... if ..that caw *iere ,hc hap* u’p Ollly wny l,l“* Europeans today one would igit tlihik that; Sharp. J “ 50,nlwn‘; can rest quietly, side by side. i . in m< li terrible deslrut-tion had been! In "After 1903. What?" Robert ' Hil| 2 <2''dcnr'"* of cemeteries. ami visited upon it only 23 yeah* ago । Benchley has written what has been cemeteries If so no this Gcimnii German and ^tarSn«iSI2inAi!’«^fh^lbu>C? ‘ “ Erv,Kh ••emeteiy adjoining one nn- during the World/war. On.' ol Uic called a ■ muiliquake!" He is an terT A 'little fUrthpt mi U- ’ ,ccnu; 'other, u only an object i< s*on. but ll liUcre-j'Ing old r/lu-> that has Mir- «*<IU<*r. reported and actor, enter-' vived the c. ntiiries Ls the Mars Uiihlng and fooltsli This book is a| : * *,oPI'<'d -.urvly M'f'ms a gruesome one. Gate, really a/great .slum- Trium- I ti«»'*M.y on income tax. “Tlie Cit-i -1 at a nicely kept Italian cetneter.'. i , Still a little distance further w<£ o w «»,’»••• important : pliul Arch ov/r 100 feei m length : ,l'1' A J cronin is not only one) came to a large German cemetery, ff*” I’1 Fran”‘ “’'J* ,’',a 4 l»puto- and about SO/feet in height, i.up‘*ll‘ h*'*1 '“'Ilers but one ol the I | not so well kept, but with its field df-w? considerab y over 100.0t». ' po.M-d lo hair been erected by the b*x'ks of the year. It Ls thr story I black crosses. Here Uie well know n u”,r,\’'’ ' • K.-int' about 1700 years ago. when Ur. Manson's struggle with povCHOICE—5 or 6 Ft. IRONING Agrippa Mill great roads terminal-i '',ly fcnd illness in South Wales it; German efficiency was manifested. much «he .story of Mr. Cron-' each black cross doing double dutv.. any idea oImLs beauty affd grandeur mg lieh’/Near in-re another very ’ls BOARD STEP LADDER ««n experience there being a German .'.uidur’•until you .stand m its Brest nr - ;u(ti uKci.itjhq relic was Unearthed only ! . tlie iiwgiutlccnt sculptute that ubcur l> years ago. being a large' Madame Curie' written by. her buried-on either Ude.of each civ. ;. Regular $1.59 . '• adonis its facade.1t mu .t have takRight by the side of and adjoining ... >ai^2fi by 3G feet in size and dmqthtcr. Eve. u a biography of thr ol workmen year i lepnxU nting animals and gladiator.*. “Ir of struggle and attainment of a tills German burial ground was a UMt'diiling back centuries and cm-'' PcJVh girl who married, lived in large French cemetery, it seemed nnd yean. just to carve the s Pinlcss. Rustless Steel—Reg. $1.49. ' tiiofe., to the time of Roman occupa- i’ari'' and drco.rrrd radium. Tills ’ almost like a ludicrous burle.squc to statuette.. r.nd do the other ; book ua Llirriiiu-pnirall <»T u worn- see these arch cneiui-s cf 20 years, mental stone- carving work Thr i an wIkkc work ana tmnm Un* world ■ ago sleeping peacefully m death facade was one of the nio..t । CURTAIN STRETCHER । will never forget "Tiie Romance ot practically side by side, yrtrffc in lift, masterpieces ol the middle in... Sag Proof—30 clamps included. Set the war the beautiful old Rosy Ridge'* by MacKinlcv Kantor they are almost invnriabiy at during intilitinc. and indeed the entire city? Ilins book is vigorous and spirited., swords pointe and reqnly to spring ' Gourmet and Gourmand HAND suffered greatly from frequent <;</at one another? throats. Must tjieir The word, gourmet, means a per- | tells tlie story ot Ltosy Ann and ! man bombardment. However. dtyto ‘ ■ comb-hummin Henry. The wane Lij* bodies Un. in cemeteries before the SAW Heavy Galvanized. No. 2 sixe. ion who ir- selective in hiz choice of a .,..mn.„i i. !,uW *“ Missouri :‘iiortly after the world can have peace? Then* must •the gcnnrd.ity . ol the ' RockciZllvi ------- ------- articles articles or of rm.ti food. A * ..gourmand to one cl(kM, oI tllr civll wnr WASH TUB AND be something wrong somewhere. I Foundation, lhe building has/licen who overeats. I Della Lute... author of' the 2 PKGS. WARDS SOAP CHIPS. 22 ox per bx. — ■Country Kltch'n" Inn. written sin- > 1 GALV. 10-QT. PAIL—ALL FOR dther delightful Ixxjk called "Home ' | Grown ' in it are new piclures of’ country life In southern Michigan j I ttity years ago. Miss Itunw.-. r«-gd ' WARDS several pages depicting the decline f ol Saryette and her quick recovery I SELF POLISHING WAX Which was very amusing -Tlie Lady ‘ 188 Proof and tlie Panda" by RuUl Hurknes., | One-Half Gallon A New York dress designer net on*. :: Alcohol to capture Uie first live Kitant Tart- I 9 qt*C' da and did it. as told by thi.. udven- 1 WARDS. BEST GRADE turuus Indy herself. Tlie Panda. very small al birth noon outgrew ; GRASS SEED Miss Harkness' •Hpurtinciit and it> now in the Zoo. Lin Yutanfl hak Guaranteed full 5 Lb. Bag. Reg. $1.25 written another book about Uic ’ strength. Treated Chinese and their rich pluloaophy to prevent rusting. of life, called "The Ini|x>rtatire of • Living." He says the meaning of life Livestock and Poultry Spray. Reg. $1.50 Ls living life- itself. -*Tm Getting I Semi-Gloss Married" tv a Hungarian comedy by 1 TOXITE . Joian Foldes "Nobody s bi Town" tv ' PAINT GALLON a book of two novcletU by Edna Ferb«-r "And So Victoria" by Vaughan Wilkins, depicts love, in- ' 4rigue, adventure and toyalily in un­ STAMPED Galvanized Steel. Round drew. "The prodigal Parento** 8m- ' clair IxjwU. Interesting and coinRest. SI 19! Wadi­ FEEDING PAN monpUice. containing many wise­ able finish for For Hogs—4 for ______ __ cracks. "Beyond Horizons" Lincoln :• walls, woodwork. Ellsworth Ims written pn autobi- j jograpliy that will always be an tn- ' terc.sting |mrt of polar literature Covered Forever Ulysses" by c P. RodocanPLACE-O-GLASS achl Ls a novel ot sardonic wit. It h -I KERLE <Gloss Substitute* 20 ft. the story of » modem Greek hern ‘ who overcame |»vcrty and wan­ dered Uie (torld over II u readable ‘ fiction. An amusing and entertaining book HARNESS OIL Is Negley Farson's "Transgressor in Reg. 91,10! ivory the Tropics." The auUior has been Reg. 45c gal. Bring your container. 3 GAL. er.amel with green able to condense in this work nn cover. 6-qt. amazing fund of intonnation re­ garding history, palitics and prob­ 35 Lb. Smooth Surface lems of opr South American neigh­ bors. "Uist Flight' by Amelia Ear­ ROOFING hart Her last storv is one ot the 100' PENN OIL Roll . greatest narrative*, ot the air. laid . tn her own words up lo flie take off 8 quarts. 30c a quart at for Howland Island. ‘ Conqueror ot lhe Seas'* by BtefTan Zweig a book service stations! by Boake-carter and one by Vlckv DEER HAIR SWEAT PAD Plus Federal tex Baum were among others reviewed All Sixes. Reg. $1.15 . by Miss Barnes. Several*' books Will your child have impaired eyesight when he reaches school age? brought out discussions which added J.o the interest of the afternoon's On an average, one out of five do... largely because of poor lighting. program.* Women's Club (Continued from page 1, Sec. D turned to lhe United States from this one cemetery. T|ie U 3. gov­ ernment has erected a beautiful rfirlne overlooking the cemetery, which wm formerly a part of Uie POCAHONTAS EGG Shipment: Promised This Week Good Analysis 2% Ash •w™ " HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Reduced from as high as $l.74 & $l.98 DOLLAR DAYS Sole.Large Lunch Kits s Reg- 91^9! Ineludes Wards uum bottle! ELECTRIC IRON Reg. 1.19! Full size and weight! Guar­ anteed element Regululy 4%c lb. All sizes.. 8-penny to W-penny. Save! Certified Kalsomine Apockagei Won't off. crack or peal. Reg. 00c per 5 lb. pkg. MANILA ROPE K»h. in. Hard laid! Reg. sells J1.60 for 200 ft. Now at' $1 Off. Radiators «?.« 11 trade-in AND 11 discount. For 1929*,J0Xh«vrolcL }1 MANURE FORK 4 Tine—4 Ft. Handle. Reg. $1 55 FOUR WAYS TO Nicotine Nicotine Is thought of ns a poison, and that is true. If it be used to excess; but It Is not taken.Into con­ sideration that the smoker is not put directly in contact with the nico­ tine which the tobacco contains, but only with the smoke that comes' from it. which radically changes the problem of studying the hygiene of smokers. PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN’S EYESIGHT 75 6 FEEDERS Rust resisting steel, enameled inside and outside. 8” ROUND FEEDER. REC. 25c— 6 For ... Pressure < onker LONG FEEDER -30 HOLE SIZE Rcgulor 37c—4 for 28 FEEDER—WIRE GUARD TOP— Reg. 46c—3 for 1 Have their eyes examined regularly; 2'Be sure that they read tfr study in Rood light; $1 $1 $1 3 Have your lighting measured oy one of our home lighting advisors. Let her-help you get full sight-saving value from it; t OMIT 4 Use only good lamp bn lbs ... the kind that Stay Brighter Longer. Good bulbs and good light never cost less than they do today. Several kinds of bears are noted for their Habit-of sleeping during the winter. The Kodiik bear uses a cqye in which to spend the win­ ter months. Kodiak bears have brown fur and sometimes arc called "Alaska brown bears." They are Uia largest members of the bear family. NEW LOW .PRICES ON THREE LITE BULBS M O vr GOM E ItY IVA It I) 5h.124’s6uTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICH. FHONE 2691 100-200-300 watt new .... 65c 50-100-150 wait, now .... 50c 60 WATTS AND SMALLER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY IT IS DANGEROUS 111 U dangeroui to •ell * IjlLBIlTITUTB Buck M * SUBSTITUTE. �rnr Hastings banner. Smith ami COURT HOUSE NEWS wife. pat. thfrsday. February m. Jackson. Oldest Presideci Mf. and Mrs Howard Houghton' Andrew Jackson was the < of Detroit and Sam Clemens spent President ever to occupy the 1 ; tlie week end at Guy Smiths*. Clay- J House. He was just 11 days abort • squeamish edllo* i ton Watterman and family of c* —•—— ------ who flourished la 'Grand Rapids. Mrs Nash of Clarks- ttired March 4, 1837. I teenth century. ville and Mr and Mrs Wall Thom- . as were callers there. Mr. and Mrs Harold Nadi of Isawell spent Sunday with tlielr par- 1 tnts. Mr. and Mrs. John Nash. Keith Durkee and family of Free- 1 port were’ Sunday afternoon, visi- I tort of their auter and family. Mr I nnd Mrs. Keith Srnelker Mr and Mr- Merrill Karclier and IJeny spent Sunday with their pdrJenu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karclier, of Freeport. I Friends of our former teacher.; I Mr*. Flossie Curtis--, are rorry to hear of her serious Illness. | Mr. and Mrs. Keith Srnelker and children expect to move to Middle­ ville soon an they have taken over tlie Moon oil station there. Earl Fox and daughter Vada have | NMhvllIe । w --------------- ----------N<10inl E Kogers, lot 3. Taylor's pnnnsTF < oi-rt Add. Ur Urbandale. Battle Creek. PROBATt t ot KI. Calhoun CO, part of lots 30 ami 40. 1UL Susan Wickwire. Waiver of. Creek caihoun co. and notice filed, testimony of freehold- • Wall uke. Hope twP ers filed-, license to sell issued, oath E Bushnell and wife et ol before sale filed. Ito Hugll E chapman and wife. 57 Est. Anna Leonard Bond of exe­ 1-2 AC . sec. 32. Barry Twp , cutor filed, letters testamentary, is­ Florence A> l>onard U» Joseph W. Smilli and wife. 1-2 of lot 17. Blk . sued. Est. EJia Tobias. Order allowing 10. Woodland village, and par Sec. i claims entered 22. Woodland Twp Eat. George Cashmore. Order ap­ Ray E. Bushnell and wife, et ul to Lynn O I^wrence and wife. 4<lJ pointing Admr. entered. Ext. Lyle Felder. Order allowing Ac . Sec. 32. Burry Twp Anna Cogswell to William IT account enteied. Est. Edwin J. Pratt Inventory CogkWell, 10 Ac. Sec 17. Castleton filed. Twp,' Est. B. W Price. Order confirm­ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. i ing uie. entered. Frank C Brown to Edna Brown. 1 Est. Eldar Ho Louden. Final ac­ count of special Admr. filed, dis­ charge issued. Maxwell B. Allen. Admr. of Eat Est. George 8 MariluUl. Petition to give deed filed, order to’ give deed Thomas G- Kennedy, dec'd to BnI ma 8. Kennedy. 79 Ac, See 26. As- ■ entered. Eat. j. B. Fenton. Order allowing syria Twp. claims entered. Est. Ella A Felghner. Order al­ lowing claims entered; Est. Edwin Woodman. Order confirming sale enured. Est Sophia Spellman. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publication enured. inventory j filed. Fiction. pi. ojopt CMbmm. Bond or I E M to mAdmr. filed, letters of admlnlstra- dia . tion issued, order limiting settle- |■ C.' ForeVer P. Rodocanachi me nt entered. . UlyssesEst. John G. Brandstetler Peti­ Neil >L Swanson—The Pint Rebel. tion for Admr. filed, waiver of notlee Helen G. Carlisle—The Merry filed, order appointing Admr. en­ Merry' Maidens tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of Max Brand—Tlie iron Trail. administration issued, order limiting Alexander Woollcott — Woollcott's settlement entered, petition for Second Reader. hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ Kenneth Horan—Oh. Promise Me tors Issued. Kenneth Horan-Remember Uie sm th sin Li/. ENt. George Caslunore. Petition □ay -fi Rev. Fred Horn conducted the for hearing claims, filed, notice to Vicki Bauin—Tale of Ball. services of Bobby Bishop ut Doud creditors issued. Sinclair Lewis—Tlie prodigal Par- Thursday Est Cassius I. Glasgow Annual erita. Bert cook of Kalamazoo spent account filed, order for publication Robert Nathan—Winter in April, the week end with hU son. Thad entered. Edna Ferber—Nobody’s In Town, cook and family FjL John Whetstone. Final ac­ Marjorie H. Allee—The Great Mr. and Mrs. Mason Crossman of count filed, order' assigning residue Tradition. I Grand Rapids visited their aunt, entered. The Mark Twain Omnibus. Mina Kenyon Sunday Ekt. Henry c Warner Annual ac­ FaiUi Baldwin — Manhattan , Tlie many friends of Ada Ashby count filed , Nights. Est. Annie J cutler. Annual ac­ Dora Aydelolte—Trumpets Call­ will be glad to hear siie is gaining i and able to do light work count filed. ing. Mrs. Rena cook and Shirley Ann Est. Charles Davis. Petition and Lida Lan-imore—Tuesday Never visited relatives in Augusta lust order authorizing Admr. to com­ Comes. promise mortgage filed. ■ , Jolan poldes—I'm Gelling Mar­ I, week. Minn Kenyon attended Die tunerEst. Edwin Woodman. Final ac- 1 ried. count filed, order for publication . Elizabeth Carfrae—Tills Way To 1 al of little Bobby Bishop at Doud Corners Tuesday. . entered. the stars. , Est. Harriet Hawley. Warrant George Challis — The Golden ' Mrs. Gertrude Schuster and chlldren of Delton spent Friday with and inventory filed. .. Knight her grandma. Sarah Kenyon. Est. George cashmore. Inventory ■. EUnilie Loring—Today Is Yours. ; Mrs. Mabel Moody of South filed. i Ellery Queen—The Devil To Pay. Maple Grove has been spending a Est. Wilbert N. Valentine. Order W. C. Tuttle—Wandering Dogies. few days with her daughter. Mar­ allowing claims. AgaUia Christie—Death On the tha Hom and family.. Est. Edgar Tolhurst. Petition and Nile. Mrs. itenyon and Vesta order to employ attorney filed. Eleanor Parjeon—Martin pippin Monica Sarah had for guests Sunday. Mr. Est. Mattie L Quick. Final ac­ in the Daisy-Field. Mrs. Hayes Sponable of East count filed. Jackson Gregory-Powder smoke. and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jess KenEst. Wilbert N. Valentine. Pinal Non-Fiction. yon of Hickory Corners. Mr. and account filed.-waiver of notice filed, Hillis and Foltx—Corned Beef and Mrs. Albert Warner of Parchment. order assigning residue entered. . | Mr. and Mrs J. Carroll and W. Bit. George 8. Fuller. Annual ac­ Caviar. Boake carter—I Talk As T Like. Monica of Kalamazoo. count filed. Stefan Zweig—Conqueror of the Do not forget P T A. Friday Eit. Hiram J. Kcnfleld. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Seas. night Est Edgar W. Tolhurst Bond of Robert Benchley — After 1003-. —— , MARTIN CORNERS. Admr. filed, letters of adininistraNegley Farson—Transgressor in j Alice and Melvin whetstone vtalttion Issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered. the Tropics. cd their uncle. Thomas Crawley, and A. C. Pigou—Socialism Versus wife in Hastings Monday of last Est. Sammie C. Vamey. Annual Capitalism. j week. account filed Lincoln Ellsworth—Beyond HoriRemember Sunday school next . Est. Geneva Terry Release or zons. I Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. Odn. filed, discharge of cdn. sued. Amelia\E*rhart—Last Flight, The L a. 8 at Mrs. Velma DeJ. H. Jackson—Noles On a Drum, monds nst vyednesduy was well al­ Lorene K. .Fox Antarctic ... Ice- tended. The proceeds were 1880. WARRANTY DEEDS. __________ ...—________ ’ ' Lloyd Cogswell — of .... the—M. S. C. was Charles c. Higdon. Admr. of. •breakers - ~~ John F Kocher dee d to Charles ‘ T. H. Ormsbee—Early American a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and ------- -------- wife. 2-3 Int. --------Mrs. orr Fisher. i Mrs. Orr Fisher. Diamante and In part- | Furniture Makers Walter N. Des Marais—Making, Remember the Martin P T A of lot 13. Nashville village. Friday evening. March 4. There will Charles C. Higdon. Admr of Manuscripts Salable. Edward Ellsberg—Hell On fee. be a play "New Wives for Old " All Barah M. Kocher, dec'd to Charles Lin Yutang—Importance Of Liv- are cordially invited lo attend, Diamante and wife, 1-8 Int. In part ing. of lot 13. Nashville village. Ruth Harkness — Lady and lhe Charles C. Higdon. Admr. of Al­ mira Sawyer, dec'd. to Charles Dia­ Panda. Jean Barnes, Librarian. mante and wife. 1-8 int. in part of lot 13. Nashville village. HIGIIBANK. Thornton Woodman. Admr of Remember the consumers Power Est. of Edwin Woodman to Mary Lucretia Woodman, 40 Ac, Sec. 10. Cooking demonstration Friday eve­ Orangeville Twp. ning at the Moore schoolhouse. Pol Naomi E Rogers to Delos W luck supper. Everyone welcome. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Frederick, lol 3. Taylor's Add., to Urbandale, Battle Creek. Calhoutf spent ah afternoon recently at Mr. Mn Merle Merln Hecker's in Battle Rattle Co., part of lota 30 and 40. Battle , and Mrs. Creek. Calhoun co., and parcel. Wall , Creek. lake. Hope Twp. I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Uwrence E. Colgrove and wife to ' Mrs. Freda Marshall called on Clare Lemuel R. Glasgow, el al., south " Munhall ' " near Bellevue » Sunday —• half of lots 1343. 1344 and 1345 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbit of near Hastings village. . Nashville spent Wednesday evening Andrew L Myers and wife to El­ at Mf. and Mrs. Prank Hawblitz. Mr’, and Mrs Berle Nash and bert E. Humphrey and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 28, Rutland Twp foils were at Bellevue Sunday eve­ Elbert E. Humphrey and wife to ning attending church. Andrew L. Myers and wife, lot 225. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kenney of Hastings city. _. Hastings were . Sunday guests ut Mr. Caleb Sprague and wife to J. R. and Mrs. Frank Hawblllz. , DundonRed As COA New Books In Public Library CARLTQN CENTER. Some from vicinity attended ------- .. ... this . • ' of' ktrs Jonathan Kick the funeral of near Freepoi who died Monday. । .Feb ru i«in 14th mien aftert a long illnesv Mr. Mrs. Jay Wing visited " and ” their daughter in Grand Rapids Sunday. Willard Nash of Lansing spent the week end with hls parents. Mr. und-Mrs. Guy Nash A good many from this vicinity attended the wood bee for Roy Nor­ ton. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Frank Cogswell and children of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr and Mrs Orr Fisher's Mbs Alma Hilton was 111 the past we< -k with thr flu mid unable lo air tend school. We were sorry to hear that our <friend and old neighbor. Mrs. <Christina VanderJagl had been in ।Pennock hospital the past two •weeks It was expected she would be :able to return to her home in Prai­ Irieville Sunday. "Almost every resjionsible position Automobile tires now cost *bne ( earth is held by people past 40 " fourth as much and last ten times on -—Walter B Pitkin. as long as those made 20 years ago. is the coal with plenty of heat and little ash. Seeds arc going higher and now is the time to buy if you want to save money. HASTINGS GRAIN AND BEAN COMPANY Rabbits Destroy Much Food Where rabbits infest land, it Is estimated that four of them will de­ stroy as much food as would main­ tain a sheep. Phone 2678 129 No. Michigan BIG VALUE FOR FAMILY f FOOD BUYERS* C.THOMAS DOLLAR DAYS BARGAINS ’f.oo COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Reg. $1.19 values at---------- -- — -­ COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Regular $1.00 Values at FINEST FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 10 69c SWEATERS Regular $1.98 Values at -------------- *1.59 DATES TWIN SWEATERS Regular $2.98 Values $2-25 PEACHES *1-00 $1.00 RAISINS -------------- CLEAR CREPE HOSE Reg. 39c Values at 3 pair for . . ONE LOT OF WOMEN S DRESSES Values to S5.95 at ------------------------ONE LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS Exceptional Bargains at Phone 2522 29c 144 E. State St. 29c 2 Lb< 15c FRESH, UNFITTED CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT 3Lt- 22c FANCY SEEDLESS PEANUT BUTTER RICH, SMOOTH 2 Lb. EGG NOODLES SPICES. 3 le. Package PANTRY JAR an 8c 5c 25 CAMPBELL'S TOMA. ™ lotr..... 20■■■■■■ ■■ THOMAS SPECIAL Green, i Lb..13c L f* MISSION INN Green, J Lb.23c |F GUNPOWDER, Bolls, Chind Green, J#. 18c HOLLYWOOD, Black Orange Pekoe, J# 25c TEA SIFTINGS, Lb. Pkg10c FINEST BLENDS mCCCE' uurrEt THOMAS SPECIAL mission inn Lb. Lb. 15c 21c ft I AinV CHOCOLATK 8EA FOAM. LB. ............. -.23c I A rail ¥ LOZENGES. Wintergreen. Pepperm't. lb. 15c UHI1U I CHOCOLATE CHERRIES. Lb. Box ...IBe GOOD QUALITY PEPPERMINT PATTIES, Lb. Box . LOW PRICES Sc CANDY BARS A GUM. 3 for .. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 con .. 10c LIBBY'S DILL PICKLES, qt. jar. 2 15c MUSTARD, Salad style, qt. jar... 10c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, lg. bx. 10c SALAD DRESSING, Tripoint, qt. ..28c DOG FOOD, Jumbo, can 130 W. STATE STREET SELF f- LB. RISING V BAG < X WV MH Lb. Ba* Hard Kinua wheat 24'4 lb 67c 79c WHEAT GRITS I'ABINA BUAIFAIT CUUL 2 Lb. Pig. 12c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 3 No. 2 Com SPINACH 3 No. 2 Com TOMATOU BROOMS 4 S.wW,.lMk . WALNUTS, No. L La. . BRAZIL NUTS, Um. I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 23c Jar Lb. Pkg. TAPIOCA PEARL, Medium JELL-0 14c Lb. FLOUR BE NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Thia Another car of "DUNDON" just received. Wayne Benton and family are I moving to Hastings oon iiavlng rented the farm to Mr. and Mrs Howard Miller. Mrs Addie Benton will make her home with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Watt Ttiomas. and family. ’ Mrs. Alice Gardner. Mrs. Tlla Nash and Mrs Clara Thompson at­ tended an all day Missionary meet- ■ ing at the home of Mrs. Alex Wini girr Wednesday Mr and Mm Orley Bunn spent Friday evening ut lhe Walt Thomas ' home Mr. and Mrs Watt Thomas spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Frank Brew W1UARI �__ T THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938 rotm I pleted this week whereby the Moon Tlie Senior ploy, "Jhe Taming of HUBBARD RILLS. gan produce on a parity with out- fourteen millions ol dollars are putting millions of dollars of stale OU station wa* sold to Peter Smel- •Tuffy." given in I. o O. P hall Prl- j m1m Virginia Hess .and Jack state produce avaUable immediately to Michigan funds into liquor stocks m anltolFreeport day evening, drew the usual full- Green of Nashville were qultely ker of Freeport—Middleville Bun. < The third and final plank—utilize citizens for home construction in pation that the public may buy Mrs Deeds Myers was home from house. 1 All the part* ware well taken n^nied m Ohio Monday. Feb. 14. newspaper advertising to create _________ ____ ~ 'h*m_lhjun._------------ ------------------ —Hastings over Sunday. -' - ■ 1and the play was greatly anjoyad. jjom were graduates from the United Slate Senator IrlU amount represents n>prc.scaiu. «««• — —- Prentiss —Non-Partisan News Letter mass consumption—Is yet 15be add- .Tfiis Nashville high achool. Mr Green is Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland have ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and ;About *33 wa* cleared. blned cash of Uic 75 associations Brown counseled tiie governor pub­ Mr. and Mrs. Prank C. Deming employed In Lansing and Ills wife plus their credit from the federal Itcly not take the chances of « leg ­ received word from their son. Lawbonne of Dxst Lansing were over A large part of lhe Michigan By GENE ALLEMAN Mrs. Nancy Deming of Grand w attending college. They will rencc. Who 4s a student al North night guest* of Mr. and Mrs. H. W and ' surplus stocks could be sold in home loan bank system wiUi which islaHve battle this year. Rapids called on F- E Deming and inata i)leir home in Lansing- IR*t moat associations are affiliated. If the unemployed can be fed and Manche*ter ilnd.i college that he Gorch Monday. [ Michigan Press Association Michigan through a co-operative According to Grant H Longneck- housed, there Is little likelihood of a had reeenUy been 111 wiUi trench Jtcv ana Mr!l u p Burkey and 1Mr. and Mrs Elnu-r Roush Bunday.. wishes to them for a long and iutppy advertising campaign whereby Uie session m Unuhip As Ho- • mouth. A* he was nearly recovered. Bobby Mr an(j Mrs Fred Tubberer •. Mr. and Mrs Adon Mytrs and | inarrird Hfc. F 1 Rrowers offer to er. execuUve secretary. .“Tlwse special and Mrs.. Wesley Btawc attend-; Jack arecn was ft|3O awarded the re­ from that, art infected foot, tie- | Hnd nephew. Tom Tabbcrer. Adon Mr. f Landing-T7w Lansing ine paradoxical paraaoxicai sliuamhi* • uHfRi would for 1Jar tlttl allowances payment of fu'nds are available to responsible nn-r Martin* ‘ of the UAW put "it ~1 Mrvlces P H. !nw(tal for heroism for 1937 for respersons wlio are interested m buy­ cently nt Flint, “we want relief and velnpcti I Hun whereby vast surplus slocks of ni.wspap(.r adverti«tng apace. VCIOUCII irorn iri-oi tin iui injury ninny Mllicitu »<vrrs Wesley Weslrv Stowe. Rtoue Mr. and U11U Mr.. MFI. cd.special ----- — ■------ , al Bumipa " offered !: Myers. ' working in attended . while ^'iiiin wnrking ill the tlie hay hay here here behe- 11 victor y,ttor Shsnt/and Suu-oti and Roberta p— »*a*a church Bunday, wiicrc Rev. &nmcr C|t|ng thr young man from the Icy iIffriilyan apples and potatoes re- | And if business conditions improve ing. building, repairing or remodel-. cniieae last fall, fail be- !!X ____ _ ttjVen bv .... the 8tacp- formerly of Freeport. Is pas-1 WBu.r ijjaL went over lhe bank Into fore lie left tor college ^Je lMc__________ “«1*conccrt* [ main Ji Michigan warehouaes while M> Uiat Uie state might afford to ing resldcnUal property." at Pilgrim Pilgrim HollH«li- ■,or' and heard »*»e «oulhern Quar-' several feet of water New Year's Pmidental Hope*. ’ No wonder Uw lumbermen arc ,gnn to give him trouble. It was ■ aoulllern Quartette al nnniM and ->nrt potatoe. nntatne- arris arrivec nvake amatch modest appropriftThe importance of MichiKan in necessary to pul the member in a I neas church at Hayings Saturday tette. They acre dinner guana of night. He saved the young man. But | Outs late apples theannual funds of growers. optimistic. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Allen. was unable to save the girl. He aiuf I dally for sale here has prompted cafh |( ot publl5 funds coma be ' With clearing of the present in­ the 1940 presidential campaign may .cast and he is com|>e)led to gel 'evening hlv wife attended a banquet Sat­ and M„ schoHan.T •talc officials lo bum midnight oil . pyramided easily ‘into *4 worth of dustrial clouds, Michiian will wit­ be deducted from the fuel that John arouiKLoii orutehre U R does not I republican national deal irp fcOdaJin O]x:ratlon inay be for ll|(, urday evening in one of Detroit’s COATS GROVE. t three years successful in quest of a *olution. i advertising benefit*, prowers would ness a marked improvement in lhe KIlion. man. chose Grand ■ Rapids for necessary. X-rays have been taken. । pBllors Of tfie Elmdale church of Tlie Extension class party includ­ targe hotels where he was present­ Two corcluston* arc being ad- 1 better prices. And. instead of building trades and supply buRnesa a Lincoln Day address and thnt two cxmauMon* ye oemg «o I fifing foodstuffs to animals, grow- field. The members of the Southern uie Brethren, are moving to near ing the’ families of the member*, ed with Hie medal. Jack is a neph­ president Franklin D. Roosevelt will Quartette were over Saturday night ' Huntington. Pn . where they have was held at the church basement ew of Albert Green of this place. eanced by experts in tlie state de^ould n fair profit IUUrtmont partment nt ot aarteoitureagriculture: visit Michigan next September. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Mayo and through sale of surplus stocks lo last Monday evening. It wa* a val­ Senator Vandenberg of Grand guests of friends here Rev. C. E. accepted the pastorate of a church Bryant of BatUe creek were guests 11. Apples, potatoes and simitar consumers. Like the famed -off agin, on agin. Rapid* L> "most popularly'' men­ Myers and niece. Miss Irene Hawk- ,of tliat denomination. Rev. Roy Me­ entine party WiUi Mrs. Wayne Off­ of Mr. and Mn Marshall Tripp UDOd&tuffs should be graded The ins ot Osborn. Mo . were guests of j Roberta, pastor of the TTiomapplc ley as citalmuui of entertainment. Finnigan" report of a railroad wreck Michigan's A-l advocate of tiie Pate department, co-opcrnting with tioned for GOP nomination, accord­ Rev. Sunday. A fine tune wa.-. enjoyed. About 35 L F. Burkey and family, while ; church will act as supply minister foodstuffs in b Hie last-minute word in Lansing ing to thr American. Institute of , Rhe federal government, undertook -Advertise Michigan aLnTtn ’r Miiei Mr. and Mrs> Archie Burd and Uiat the much-looted special ses­ Public Opinion—the service that ac­ Mr. and .Mrs p. C. Tubberer enter- at lhe Elmdale church until other were present. Mr. and Mrs —Albert — Green 1 a group of ladies met with Mrs. Ronald. ----- — ----------—• sion of the legislature is not going curately forecast Roosevelt's re­ rained Harold Leach of Brent. La .! arrangements ore made, and Mr. Russian whose home is in Galen Overholt had the mtafor- E. G. SmlUi for sewing in connect *nd Joyce were guests of Mr. and j to be held after all. I 3, Merchandising foodstuffs Ur at- ^nows hB potatoes. election in 1932. Uon-wlth Uie Kellogg HealUi work Mr*. Frank Green in NaahvUle Fri' Two weeks ago it was a sure bet Tenne*see j tune to suffer two broken ribs tn ■ tractive packages would stimulate Governor Frank Murphy Ls still day . last Friday and had a pot luck din­ ___________________________ lumbermen Happy. that legislators would be summoned SX 12? • l ^£ I 'X.*«£lto,>'S£ — I consumer buying, instead of placin the first ten favored candidates Mr and Mrs. Moor and family ner together. Tlie school district* Michigan is still an Important to appropriate additional funds for for the democratic nomination as ■ on and d.u,h<.T Victor Hetuwy n‘rt ling pages of yesterdays newspaper tor.tcncd were mctly tr-m Cut- spent a few days last week in Ohio r around the bottom of a bushel bas- lumber state, nnd lumbermen arc unemployment relief. ' the successor of President Roosevelt with relatives. ton. Resourceful budget workers con­ । Murphy's 1938 hurdle comes next »nd Mrs Andrew Hou»t> and tam- .wllh „k,lr„ pneumonia. M Mat I 'teL the grower would use attractive jubilant over 1938 prospects. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and I The p. T. A. will meet Thursday vinced the governor that upwards of Passage by congress of the new In our amount 1... week ot U.e w'" " r“d 10 '’ evening. March 3. It Is men's night Ray spent the week end with rel­ I Keen or red paper. Paper cartons fall. After Uiat—well, who knows? I would be utilized for retail presen- home building . act—whereby *600 *3.000.000 could be obtained by re­ atives In Grand Rapids. l.merolol John Kidder we «.«. the k,, ,nd Mn J U leka. were wiUi Chas. Townsend and Kendall down will finance a *6.000 home wiUi quiring liquor firm* to store goods tttion of poars. peaches, etc. E. Latta was brought homf from . sono.y al„ner aue.u ot Mr and Coals in charge. A part of the pro­ the Kalamazoo hospital. Glad to see Conviiiced that automobile fuc~ odletMUu; nimbler aa Iter monthly payments of less than *33 in slate warehouses for sale to Uic gram Ls n play put on by the men. state "If and when needed " This lories caiuiot hum with activity Burkey We wish to correct ihat,^.., nnil ijkhtfoot Callahans potatoes. —lias provided Hie silver lining. him so much Improved In health. |' Grading and merchandising of The Michigan Building nnd U»n system Is used In Ohio. Il would iignin until Uic used car Jam is statement as Rev. c. L- Wilkins had ( Mr un(1 Mrs Vlclor Sisson and Gordon Endsley and Mnhlon Fuller , ... , ; daughter attended tbr Ben East ice- are refreshment chairmen. wrpl-u foodstuffs would pul Michi- league istunates that a total of automatically solve Uie problem of broken, manufacturers and dealers U1,e,“ The Teacher Training class will SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. "t'n; neU|F । ^lU> 1#S llire Bt Hastings last Wednesday are planning a "super bargain sale" meet next Sunday evening at the rented the C M. Benedict farm, re- ; ..vening Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green and this spring cently vacated by Mrs Calvin Clum Mrs B ot GriUM1 RapUU church at 7:30. E- 8- Thompson Is daughters left for Lakeworlh. Fla. lhe teacher hi charge and nil arc and sons and will take possession |accompanied by Zack Van Dam of [known lock bottom, while dealcis Thursday where they will Join Mr. । center attentions on Unproved rc- *11 . „ . . ,. . . j Wyoming Park called on Mr. and Invited to attend even U not a and Mrs Dan Green and spend sev­ Mrs. Mary Dodge is able lo be ] Mrs c u naxtcr Sunday afternoon. inember of Hie class. eral weeks. | conditioning methods. The death of Alonzo Woods came ‘ cr 8 two werk,s ,,lne“ I Ralph Blough of Atlanta. G«. has Tim used car buslncv:. is n two Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter mid bronchitis been visiting hls aunt*. Mrs Frank as a surprise to the Community al­ children of coat* Grove were Bun­ • billion dollar industry Noah Thomas aged 87. pa*MM anrt M„ Mary A„n Vodcr Al though he had been In poor health day guests of Mr. and Mrs Guy J Th^Petroleunr Institute er-HmatIs. S,ar*?' present he is visiting his grandpar- for a number of years, an attack of • Kantner. Mr nnd Mrs. Carl Wesjed recently that of the 29.000.000 "\ni al automobile owner* in this, country'• vdlr on A«in,«l.y rvb IS. the Jm. »t Ve.lMmru wnd wdl return (o heart trouble causing hls death. He plnler. Jr, and wyit-of Farmington has lived in our neighborhood near­ M„ vod„ 10,000,000 of them had never owned re.ult ol > elroke .udered two week, ,„„ thc „rm were afternoon callers prctdously Mr Thmiury.. tor n»ny otlo Ku„|c h„ o^.., und„ ly ail his life and was a man of a new car Miss Aiidra Densmore of Hastings fine character and leaves many rel­ yean a resident ol and had ltlp Uoe.o. .. , a,e du* pad week Tuesday night with Mn. atives and friends who mourn their a force clrele ot tnend. In tho. com- , The p^hth tirade will pre.wnl he receives a used tear. Glenn wotting and Betty, on Wed­ It Ln an economic cycle that func­ mumu who mourn Ida puata;. He dmr play. ■ Aunl Thilo Goe. to nesday they went to Grand Rapids. , o o F hud on Kri- Saturday at the home of his daugh­ tions just as long a;, there L- it L- tumt.-d bl the autow .. IO.UT T„.„. Mr and Mrs S. Wilbert Smith , ter. Mrs Nina Townsend. F. C. Wing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. market for used automobiles When dauahter. Mr. Uflu Cann.-t.n ot dav ,.Ve„in,. March < .pent Bunday In 1I of Woodland was in charge of fu- and Mn.. Casgu Smith and daugh­ • the market jams, then the backlog U>.'a|U.7 Itrandehddneii. one broil,. | p,„,. [starts Uiat cuds in shutdown of an­ er h. I nn Thom.i.1 ol Clarksville., Alle.an with lib wn Wcvley and nenil services with burial in the ter of Lansing.' jFqller cemetery Our sympaUiy Ls mid two hall sisters. Mrs Sevilla mnly ' tomob|le ’lactone A Fellowship ;.up;»cr will hr held R..V and Mr., c L Wilkms called ! Attended to the bereaved ones. The Used car industry is more ihi- Sehwader 'of Campbell and Mn. nuiusii* Tlie LAS will meet Thursday at lhe Brethren church this Wed­ M1 here, ol near Elmdale ixirt int to Michigan than to any Su.ie tWber Ol Freeport Funeral nesday evening. no... wen- held on Sal.irdai al Frlda. Mr Levee Ila. been wrlou.b March 3 with Mrs Harlow Barnum other state in Utf country. RenicmMr. and Mr.-.. Morley Hough oi club No. 4. with Mrs. Matlie Kimble, oeloek al lhe Bomia Menmmlle o„, u , H,de belter [joqp jtopu}) Lake Odessa wen- Wednesday eve­ Mr jiiu and mix jriiiiv.-. j, G„nd . chairman, .serving the dinner. Jesse ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry their livelihood in America t<» the thurell emidurled by■ the ■paator ol ;| nil ui kimiiu Clark... ill. CwWCUllOnal | H ,pk... accompanied by Mrs Mr. Itoe ■ automotive industry and its many •be congregational ^apu... Rec . Chase and Irene Brooks have charge Sandbrook. in tlie the Menno. .„ld Evaleeil EsaKwil motored lo . ramifications. Verily. Michigan i> on church Bund was m Menno- wilcox and to of program. the national map in heavy black I nite cemetery. I Battle Creek sundav and visited Ree [ Mr and Mrs. H. A Woodman Indian* Cultivated Potaloe* Smoked ’■ ttaf p"’™, Overholt had an auction Jlls frlrnds are glad to know 'called on Mrs. Ella Flory in Wood­ Tlie potato is a native of tropical 5.0 7'L". .vile and . I. . ■'? k‘ ol hls farm “r,n i,stock Ux’k a, '<. tools ,s al tliHt lie 1' resting comfortably and land Sunday evening. America, and was cultivated by Uie 1 Several from here attended the I.OWl.lt CROOKED LAKE | Hie farm near Byron Center, on Jhc dlictora sutc that Im litu. a fair [ Indians long before the discovery of Mr. and Mrs. AUison Louden j Monday. His plans for Uic finure arc . c)nhr? i»i- will undergo a series of 1 sale of Mr..and Mr.-. Joe Orlflin this continent by Europeans, writes I fast Toratgy P m ,wei<- in Plainwell S'.mdav ’Mr. and -not yet c nnplete Mr and Mrs. opera ttons later. n correspondent In the Cleveland. 1 Mr Mnrlf,,t R“l>- "I -Orangeville Ralph box and Mrs. Chas. OverMr aiul Mrs Hynes were I WOOD .SCHOOL DISTRICT. Plain-Dealer, it was introduced into I spent Fridav at the Louden home, holt attended Hie sale. I Woodland visitors Sunday alter-1 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Flfield are Europe in the middle of the Six* I and Mr. and Mrs Donald |/>ud*n of I Rev nnd Mrs L F Burkey and ■ noon Choice Cuts I Gull lake spent Sunday aiternoon [ William Furbey. attended Uuf fuMr and Mr. Scmiuh S»h?sC of, enjoying a nejv radio teenth century, but did not became Tlie sick in cmr neighborhood are nn important crop until much later. and evening with them. jural of Noah Thoma.-, in BAwne . |rvlng Mr. and Mrs Wes Krun and ; ’ Mike Garn-ttr and jS-'pirday alternoon. —i son Verne of Ctarkvville were Bun-! I gaining nlcejy. Mrs. Hom! Engie called on her In cultivation tlie tuber has become ......... ' -* At 1 lc Cdiz- n.. caucus lu-.d at Uic (Uy (tln|wr u^t. (lI Mr anil Mrs j larger, nnd Hie seeds. fewer, but council rocan lazl Frictay evening the E Ul h0li<ir of Ur Moore's r brother. Roy Norton, at Hie hos- •otherwise the plant is little different piltll and found him as comfortable ; ;-l>en'--SmiHay at-Mr nnd Mrs c ifollowing were nominated: Prestfrom its will form. The Irish were । Zimmerman. Mr Zimmerman and c!t‘rk„ 'r. M-.-.«rs. Frank Hynes and Dair as could be expected, and expecting -ou Alfred were in Kalamazoo Wcd- Babbitt. Treasurer L. b. Burkey; pastlna are m Grand Rapids today. to return home in a few. days if no the first Europeans to recognize the potato as a staple food product; .V.-teMor—J D cool; Trusteer.—Al- Thursday, in attendance al the complications set in. Mr nnd Mrs Ralph Norton of hence, the misnomer Irish potato. ien Flih. Perry Rosser and Frank 3tn((. rja,riinen-s convention Grand Rapids were week end guests . bias pent Thursday 1,1 tool lru»tcc, whose term, expire t Mr and Mrs V L WolcoU of ol Mr. and Mr* Orville Bruce. Hits year arc Frank Walton. Percy I charlotte were Saturday night and ' Hastings on busutuMMany Endings lo Novel Mr. and Mrs. Edger Flfield were nnd MJ-s Phyllis Ros ■: and blank OX>I The People, 'S1JIKlay BueaU ,t Ulr L R Wolcott Probably no novel in history has Lb. Sunday dinner guests of hls parent/.. ■ Reid oi Ht callwi .1' Frank caitcu i. called tor Monday evening ; -home. Sunday afternoon accompan- ; had more endings than "The Mys­ at the council room, placed m nomi­ ted by Mr. and Mr:. Wolcott nnd | Mr. and Mr... Sidney Filteld. Roush's Fn tery of Edwin Drood," which Btdclinan returned home with them. nation the loliowmg: President— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller they visit- . Mrs. Jo.ic Couch has lx-cn quite Charles Dickens was writing when Ken Braeiidii-; Treasurer—Mr> Roy- ed Mi and Mrs Harry’ Fish and ill wiUi lhe flu the past few days. The men members ol the Moulton he died suddenly in 1870. As Dick­ Nagler; Trustees — Frank Dorr. family at Middleville I cd Mi.-s June Roush Tuc-ti. church had a wood bee Tuesday of ens jeft no notes about how he in­ Frank Walton, anti Dr. H S Wedel; Wm Moore has been confined to A'..cr.:ior—J.l. cool. No clerk was hix home by illnesa the past week last week for Sidney Flfield. win has tended to end the story, notes a Meaning ol a Long Word nominated Thb. is the first time in U‘e Reigier has been asstsUng at, been ill most all winter. writer in Collier's Weekly, more Tie long word "antidisestabllih- M.verill yrarh |llBl Hiere I|BVr Mr. and Mr'. Howard SmlUi from lhe gas station during hls illness I south of Hustings were Friday eve­ than a hundred writers have at­ mcntnrmnism'' means "the doc- ‘ two tickets in the ndd Ul's all turn tempted to complete it. one being MLss Jean Smith of Hastings was ning callers al Henry Kidder's.. trine of opposition to the policy of out and vote for our ticket now. the guest of her rousui. Marguerite , a spiritualist, who claimed that his disestablishing a state church." | We understand a deal was com- Rogers from Friday night until I ending was authentic because he While and Dark Clothes Sunday. Only In bright sunshine are while had obtained his facts directly from i The W. F. M S meeting, post| Dickens' spirit. Lb> For {ported from last week will be held at I clothes in general materially cooler । Uie home of Mrs. Adam Endres on than dark ones, the white reflecting more light and affording the body 1 Friday of this week | Mrs Maude Rogers and daughter prolcc-jon from the sun. The United 1 Marguerite were Sunday dinner States bureau ot standards has test­ [guests ol the home ot the formers' ed various fabrics to dciermina sister. Mrs Nellie Smith 8 O'CLOCK -tf their reflecting power, and has j The Juniors are working on their found that Uic tropical closelyTo Grand Rapids play, "Good Gracious -Grandma.'; ‘■which they expect to present early woven white fabrics not only rctlcct 8:45 much of the sunlight but also pre­ in April _ vent the transmission ot ultra-vio ­ j Mrs Effie Rickert has been re­ 1:20 P. M. elected as Secretary of Hie local let rays to Uie skin; according to 5:30 P. M. Townsend club in place of Mrs. Ade- j the teits ot the bureau, it makes little difference whether Uie color is . line Carpenter who resigned. 10:35 P. M. ' Tlie L A- S. will be enlrelaincd black, white, red or green. Under Lb. J*> by Mrs. L. B Lester on Wednesday ordinary weaUier conditions, that is afternoon March 2. in the absence of bright sunshine, To Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs Ward I/ynes and there is probably little difference in son Larry ol charlotte were Sun* warmth between light and colored 9:30 A. M. day dinner guesta of his parents. Mr. clothing w of lhe. *am* -material. and Mrs F <j Hynes 1:55 P. M. Born to Mr. and Mrs Clare Bas­ 4:40 P. M. sett on Friday Feb 18. a daughter New Lichen Found in United Stales A discovery has been made Born to Mr and Mrs. Merwin 6:55 P. M. Nichols: at the home of tier sister among the plants of the -higher 10:15 P, M. nnd husband. Mr and Mrs Ernest mountain. slo|>es of Mount Rainier. Wilkin:., on Thursday. K«?b 17, a son. i National park. Washington, in lhe Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sher- , presence of a small lichen known •Dally Ex. Sun. ;,Suo. only niiglon of near Cainpau lake on as Dactylina arctlca. This plant Thursday Feb 17. a daughter Dr H 8 Wedel and Farrell An­ was discovered in the park and has derson called nn the latter's mother. beeir tdentTfled by a botanical atfu JUST LISTED THE COYKENDALL Mrs Vivian Anderson at Kalamazoo thority of Oslo university. Norway, TRIO CAFE Sunday and .report her as makuig a as the Arctic dactylina. Although FORTY JUST OUTSIDE TOWN ‘ splendid recovery from her recent this sjMjeies has a wide range ex­ 14 ox. Botth Phone 2137 Hastings, Mich. scvqre illness. -Thia b good news to tending from Siberia, northern Eu­ her host nf friends here. rope and Greenland west to Alaska Lester Blough of Bownc has been and northern Canada, this, is the We have 250 FARMS and 190 CITY ill wiUi pneumonia but is somewhat first record of its occurrence in Uie better al this writing. United States. PROPERTIES LISTED. Michigan Mirror A iw son din con ant fur pai tn- on iiatl nr 1 rur roi pot >pj Jet ing Mir coi Mi ill- >k-- dra cot Hu lin in po cot lis nm cun wo inn 8 COMPARE O) Before Buying OU UU ten iui dr So A & P FOOD STORE 1 j Hockless Picnics .. 16c Beef Roasts Boiling Beef 19c Fresh Fillets b 10c 21^ 2 - 15c Peanut Butter Macaroni or Spaghetti b Id oil id n d lo 3 Lbi- 2 43c REAL ESTATE I 1 23c About the only safe, sound way left to 4 Lb* Iona Peaches 2 29c a ly w ly BUS SCHEDULE SURE! JFe Are Selling Coffee Iff “ 12^ Sirloin Steak Pure Lard pl tl n make money is to invest in income properties. We can sell you property that will net you 9 and 10 per cent safely. Isn't that better than the lit­ tle insignificant 2 per cent you are getting? BUS DEPOT Ketchup 19c I SHORT WAY LINES 33c Florida Oranges Head Lettuce Carrots California, Large Bunches E.«ch 2 Bunches All it needs is a little initiative and good judgment to moke money in Real Estate and we are here to help you. Bread REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BLDG. &P FOOD STORES POTATO EARL R. BOYES PHONE 2659 “The Best Investment on Eorth is the Earth Itself." Polaln Bread that Mother used lo make — with hoirirniade flavor! A nr* loaf ilrv<-lo|H-il in thr Mh-higun iiu ulx, while Micliijun-grown potatoes. Trv it todav ! ' ' | F liiticprndriil (irorerh pl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY St, 1938 THORNAPPLE-W. K- KEL. ... --------------------- -------------------------spalnUn—a LOGG SCHOOL NOTES.' well worth wcood, with (MM. Health Notca The state basket ball tournament I I Kolk sinking two to K tinker very Itense an Buril Gillett, night agynt for the ............... — of the 17th district-will be.held tn . jrvlrig Holtforlh wm the speaker Middleville gym on the evenings nt | lt the February meeting or of urn the cuoMtancee. ______________ ' - I post 24 yenra has *iwc«d«Lto Mr.: Beg your -irdnn. nu'* to n t*..«>- ■ uthe ,'p »• “»■"«* »»"> *<nrh a-4«5. 'Till* . Poulsons position. graphical error the contributions .if of March The tZMirim*nt tournament Is. U Alicbar club held at the home Of;I * Edward Esterinfin. proprietor of , , k . .. ■ - ----- ----- ■ ■ , limited nWi>.*r! to tn Class c Mr nnrt *anm. ui> Another jphase of wliat some per­ C competition. Mr. nnd u.. Mrs. v V. Adams. Hi* talk '‘ nalch Ol.hMk. (lie Middlevine-hotel, has returned daughter F. r Practice*' mtra — ------ sons .term .'The good old days" b at ., Uie home of Mr. and the Ctdar creek Cemetery Circle for Entries have been received from on Farm Shop and Dutch .°' otykoaka. er ." .lutfid ,‘°***' " “"S "W* 4 home frcim pennock hospital, and is M'r« .. ’’"Ljnu - - ’ood - - Burdick. Monday the Barry-Hope loan clooet were in­ L«« Odru*. WoodUml. Ckdonl*. dbappcaruig ui Michigan lo Uie de­ convalescing from the severe- to-1 ' _ h A. ■'Mrs~Biirdkk"2L . ...^ corn^-tly stated tn but weeks col- Delton. Wayland and MiddlevUleJ lias been decided lo hold several ! spair of farmers in the state who Juries received in his auto accident forp her' rnnrrh,ge wus Mary ura’n uwicad of llficcn dollars they Earl Vansickle la the manager ot I meetings oh Wednesday evenings the tournament. Drawings for lour- during the month of March in Uie ! **<btcn • ,,IU« “fter noon* J“»t fc* want to repair old buildings or We are glad to welcome another Frcshnc-j ‘ each donated live live dollars, which m ui nnment piny will be held thta week school shop building for any farm- i *oro ,uPP*r Dili was made Into a construct new ones. For there arc young-man to the business life of । The annual father-sen • banquet, .... ibu-'lf I* more ..than a generous conpractically no old tunc caqienters MlddleviJIe-Pete Srnelker of Free­ sponsored by the Community Broth- tribullon. The Kingsley Ladles’ Aid Thursday afternoon at 5:00 P M In iers jn the district U»at may want to rlch dough by lhe addition of many the lliornnpple w K. Kellogg share experiences with other*. The e«»- m“cb butter, and nutmeg fe. who know how to lay out timbers port who lias purchased the Moon erhood. Feb. 15 at the T-K auditor- h«s school at Middleville. nrst meeting will be held on Wed- voring. At bedtime the dough waa and pul together rafters and. spikes. Oil station on West Main St , u, r.lf -­ • • •I nesday evening March 2 If there te | kneaded. Next morning It wag That is mu: af lhe problems lead­ All the present village officers J ^nV"'«1e‘wbie*'*whlrh**wcre-acriii —------ -- --------------- -r.---------------ing the agricultural engineering de­ The ln.\l home games of the reg- I Interest in other flelds. it 1* pos- f shaped into balls, each sluffed with were re-nominated for office at t|i>* 1 auditorium were decorated in of the wav in which Uic various partment at Michigan Shite College uiar *basket season will' *" be *‘bl» that groups might be organized ■ mixture ot chopped apple, raisins. —u- -ball • --------n«iw. n. caucus, ..rantinv Iluuonui co|l!r:, candles nnd groups ore responding. Citizens excepting it.nrv Henry lo announce Uirtc one week short ! and c,ndied peel. These wer. left ... playfd here Friday evening. Fsb- tn Agriculture. Home Sc., ate. Poulson, councilman who lias gone statue# of President Lincoln. Mrs. ... courses starting Monday. March 5. T> nf thr xnin . hur.-h >‘wry Mlh when three teams from to Florida. Lee Johnson was nomi­ lEari Van sickle and Miss Pauline ’ lo rise until after dinner, when they —1(* - tartlet The Indies of the Milo enunh Woodland wlll cnKnK(. our local on the.campus nt East Lansing One Tags have been sold during the were cooked in hot fat and then nated as his successor. Other offi­ [ Walker preaided over the dining were hostesses lo the Southwest b in farm buildings, another in Irri­ cer.*. are—President. Glenn Blake; [ room nnd were assisted In tlie aerv- District Teacher club at the Feb­ teams in return games. by "J* flth <raden »" roDcd generously In sugar. gation and drainage and a thud In the intercrt of Starr Common­ Clerk. Mrs. Dora While; Treasurer- ' Ing by tlie home economics girl-i. rqary meeting on Monday. Following rural electrification. *..U banquet UU..HMV- was n- prepared by the „„ Mis. Blanch Scgentrotn; Assessor­ .The the dinner.’ Professor ........ Hinds v. of , Ma xhy powers. Sherman Cl Iff ord. wealth. Tills Is to take the place cuiisuuuUun and use of laminated Max Lynd; Trusteer. George Jupp- Masters Jones Circle. Verc Carter. Western State Teucliers' College ReiRcJmnn and Miss Lynd at­ of lhe annual tag day held In pre- I roundroof bams Ls. to be a modern When Columbus discovered Trin­ । viou-i summers, syirr Common­ ttroin and Burdette . — Wadd -------.who has presided at all meeting.', gave nn illustrated ketiire on "How tended a Youth Conference Planportion ol the farm builders' and Rev L M Rlgelman. look hb this year. IW Arst vice-pre.i., sue- to Know Our Common Birds." pre- ”*’}R Committee meeting at Nash- wealth desires to work through the I idad in HIM he called the Bay at carpenters' course directed by C. H. fatht-r Burt Rlgelman toIlls home jcecdlng tin- late H B Benaway. facing his remarks with suggestions vU,e 0,1 Friday. Feb. 18th. A Barry schools, where passible. Instead ‘of Paria the Gulf of Pearls, because at Jefferson of the stall Men attend­ holding tag days in tlie many Uie quantities of oysters attached in Camden. Saturday after a few president was ‘ general chairman as to the use ot lantern slide* and Eaton County Youth conference w ing will lay out, build and erect | to lhe trunks ot the mangrove trees weeks' visit. Earl Vansickle, was toastmaster of field trips In the study of bird life Planued to be held at Charlotte on places throughout Michigan. ' some of the new type rafters. Home lath of of March March Rey. Rey. Frye Frye of The epidemic of whooping couth the evening Oscar Finkbeiner gave - - tithe ’c lath of । rooted in the waters therjt It waa construction will be a purl of the Trkversc City will be 1 ader lhe m*m ! camellia*’ Fndav'evenina at nlie* his belief that when the oyilen seem*, to have subsided somewhat the Welcome. Rev l M Rlgelman Two threr-day institutesunder M^tk'J^and^lvuLlon study speaker and and discussion discussion leader. leader. and the little folks arc now tussling the invocation and Homer cunning- Dr Sadler arc to lie held in the M>e»kcr Tnr^fte^m^rtlrt re’re opened, drops of dew fell from th* Fundamentals ol irrigation and with cl.iekrn-jxu ham acted xs song leader A girb Foundation offices in Battle Creek ' v „ T t m .J trees and eventually became pearls. drainage will lie offered in another Rev Rrlgclinan members Miss Catherine Coman. member trio also lurnhhed special music, to attended bv lhe family health .n S.' R S^^^5spoke P°l®_tto ?_me *?‘bcr! ----- . oul _ta course- by O E Robey. member of the Junior and Senior claves the lost seconds of play. Tlie game He hoped lo fin-1 enough to make af thr senior class of T-K school Ls . State trooper Lester coykcndall of counsellors ol the area. 'Mis, Neu- of the staff who returned recently aft­ a necklace for Queen liabeiie. but unable to attend school on account the Rockford post and a brother Charlier. Mrs cook, and Mrs Ru- during Uielr activity jterlod last ] was a thrilling one throughout with enemies sent him home In chains er touring England and Europa tor Wednesday on Art and Art appreneither team ahead at any time by of aHcr-cffecte of scarlet fever Site । trooper were prtsrnt and gave some dolph will attend lhe first of these. additional information. Actual field without the pearls. Is continuing her school work at fine exhibitions in markmanship fln Thursday. Friday and Saturday elation He showed several of Wymore Uion four pointe. Tlie climax work tn laying out grades and tile lioine nnd we hope will be able to I K°y Henry of Battle creek, gave the oj mis week, nnd Miss Hirst, Mb s lines are to be included. ! greater part of the program with hls Boylln. nnd Miss Harns will go Uie High Um- service offer.* problems Appearing very unconcerned finish with her class. Clarence Kerns has returned to account of travels, nnd pictures lak- following week in rural electrification that are lo be about it all—even if he 13 pondi-rod in another .short course wrapped up in his work—la Middleville after taking his wife nnd I «n at lhe Boy Scout Jamboree nt to her mother s home in : Washington and pointe of htetory hi conducted by D G. Eblnger. special* The sixth delivery' under thr new Willis Woolens, above, In charge daughter Milwaukee. Mrs Kern* who has Uic life mid death of president Lin- maternity service occurred on Tues­ list in thi* department pro|>er wiring of the reptile garden at the Witte been very ilj for month* in somewhat coin. AU present appeared *" to **have *" " “■ and prpjier equipment will be dis­ day morning The service is under Memorial -Museum. San Antonio, improved in health an-extra good time ana considerable thr Pennock hospital, the County cussed. Laboratory work will Include Texas. Woolens doesn't object erftit b due the committee and the Miss Dorothy Johnson is caring work in wiring, handling and study­ Medical society, and the Health De­ to necking with playful snakes, for her grandmother. Mrs. Will ladies for the success of the affair. partment The comments of all con­ ing motors, grinders and other but draws tile Une at rattlers, Johnson, who ls til with pleurisy. The basket ball garni* between cerned have been uAijt favorable. equipment, sutlk ienl additional tune which, he says, gel loo fresh. Little Ruth Ann. seven months old T-K and Caledonia eagers at the will p-rmit thou* enrolling to study baby daughter ol Mr and Mrs !latter place Friday evening drew a out some of their own farm elec­ -f large-number of fans from this vltrification problems. Mr. and Mr:. 1 41 Wlikin.sun of Goldenrod, Rhododendron tlcally ill last week with whoop­ i chilly. It was a nip and tuck game Cadillac spent Fritf.iy with Mr ami from Mart to-lintsli nnd while the Mrs Dctoa Flower Prominent State Flowers cough but is now on the gum Iris, Snake Bile Cure The Junior Missionary .society will lending of the first tenm garni* for a Bernard Di-Goha i- getting ulam* Iris typifies wisdom, faith and - Flowers adopted by Uio various hold a baked goods sale at the Ball •tinir looked bad for Middleville, in flue after hLs ojx lution. courage. Its early medicinal yaluv. meat market Saturday, proceeds to the last 20 seconds mid VimderMr.and Mr <> • ,.i Fiy^.of.K.»)- . according to doctors of the'time. Alabama, goldenrod; Arizona. Sa- be UM*d towards jiaying their dues. ' Kolk came through with ,i basket ainazoo .spent Sunday with the bunco cactus; Arkauapple blos­ that sent the score ahead a point Davenport family dropsy, bruises. anger and coughs. som: California, golden puppy; Col­ I ivmg the hung-up is to 17 in The fattier and, on bmquet will orado. columbine: Connecticut, car Infection lutur of t-K Needless lo say there b<* held at the town hall. March H . Brand New Alumi­ say that if petals of the iris were mountain laurel: Delaware, pooch The Irving Lutz family have was some excitement. Tins Friday. Mrs. Wallace Nndcll who has been placed on a black and blue spot for blossom; Georgia. Cherokee ruse; moved to tin* dare Corson house on j the local boys finish the season with ill is getting along nicely al present. num Square Tub. five day? '.lie flesh would assume the Idaho, xyringa; Illinois, wood vio­ M-37 and Uic Chas. Harris family , a game here with Woodbind and Mrs Martha Replogic is visiting natural color. Tin- roots of the ins let; Indi’uia. zinnia: Iowa. wild of Grand Rapids. Is getting settled j then for the big tourney here March Mr. and Mrs Everett McCallum ot We are going to give you a special an­ m their new home. th>* Stlllson ' 3. 4 andt5 West Hope this week :■.!. nouncement offer for one week only. 1 goldenrod; Ltmisiana. magnolia; place on Grand Rapids street, for­ .-Two ot thr giade. ot Thornapplcmerly occupied by the Luu family. - Kellogg school sold lugs last week have moved nite lhe Watson house same countries. Maine, pine c»nf; Maryland, black­ Mrs Roy Snyder has been' ..pond­ for benefit of the boys at the Starr Just vacated by tiie Jones family. in 1)37, . eyed Sus .'in; Massachusetts, maying considerable time in Grund Commonwealth school at Albion Mr. and Mrs Mark Garri ion spent । flower; Michigan, apple blossom; Rapid:, with her son. Harry Albrecht and took rn a nice sum tor that Sunday visiting Mrs. Hammond of WE WILL SELL YOU AMERICA'S l-ipland ' Minnesota, moccasin flower; BSHsis- who is seriously ill with pneumonia worthy cause. *• Kalamazoo. "TIh* Land ot the Midnight-Sun" , sippi, magnolia; Missouri, h >w- at BiiKlgeti hospital Operations FINEST WASHER FOR no misnomer for North Finland thorn: Montana, bitter root; Ne- have been necessary to remove fluid Middleville friends read of the and neither is "laipland." Lapland 1 brask.-i, brask.-i. goldenrod; galdenrod: Nevada, sagerage- from the lungs. We all hope Harry death of Miner Kot ler, prominent' Alien Bulmer of LanMi/t ,sjK*nl is not.a country, nut .i political unit, । liruMi; New Harripshite. purple !i- may won be better and able to b? Grand Rapids business man. limn- Sunday at the Brisbin horse. brought Tiome Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Enmli v and tier of lhe Keller Brtixs Company The Chas Sjicnecr family has 1 and a native of Middleville Miner. family of Fowlerville vLsilen Mr and leal division, tor its southern boon ico. yucca; New York, rose; North dary is not-marked. The name is , Carolina, goldenrod, or OXcye daisy; left Middleville and will go to a1 In- was Mill cali-il by his old Mrs. A M Decker Sunday altcrMn.vachu.vclU to make lheir future , II<1|ua -1W w-i friends always was glad u> come noon. loosely applied to the northern . N -rth D ik-rta. wild prairie ro*-c; .:.v old uld home liiiiT.? town and *Lillian Hayward .«nd son’of Gull parti of Norway, Sweden. Flnbod. j Ohio, scarlet carnation; Oklahoma. home Max B linn at.d family, au- . bauk v> the p.rinlrndeiit <f the Sim* Corpora- '.4<*<.(.n „.d to ........ lake and l.out»a Lydy of Batik­ med to tllJOV enjoy greetma meeting .... nil whom tion. from Brooklyn. N Y . will oe- ■ ll(. haU onri. Gl|lcd ln,.nds Creek visited the funner's parents. part ot the vast territory of Europe ‘ Pennsylvania, mountain laurel; lh. b.,u. >.„.!«! b, UhMr, Mi nnd Mr,. Scott Lydy the past AND YOUR OLD lying north of the Arctic circle and | Rhode Island,. riokl; South Caro­ week. . olK-iucis -rand clutplain of th.* Gtand Chap­ between the Atlantic ocean and the lina. " yellow Jessamine; South DaWASHER. Vaughn Lydy accompanied by ter of Michigan. O E S will hold k<da. pasque flower; Tennessee, Geo. Lydy and family of West Carl ­ hi school of Instruction i<t the regI-.issioii fluwer: Texas, bluebonnet'; uiar meeting of Middleville chapter. ton spent Friday at Kalamazoo. Ornament lor .Xovc ot Women ice lor ’ h.* Michigan Ontral Rail ­ Lucille Perkins and daughter of Utah,, s.cgo lily; Vermont, red clo­ Friday evening A pot luck supjan al • You nuke no mistake when you choose a Maytag. The road co. He comnwucod his duties Ike "Khaziina." which iooks like ver; Virginia, American dogwood: uw laike cxtrsvi .pent Saturday with ■ JSteT Mr.« r il • n“"”one-piece, east-aluminum tub. sediment trap, and Gyralaa padlock, is Inmg from the nose Washington, rhododendron; West tattle Janet Gardner, daughter of her parents. Mr. ur.d Mr.. Wesley Booher. when the Arab woman reaches mar- Virginia.- rhododendron; Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Gardner, is We only hove o few leb'grapli operator at Barron lake. with tonsilitis . violet; Wyiining. Indian paint­ Pokagon. Gobles and Nashville be- illl ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy steen ami little wedge of turquoise in the cirtcr. ; brush; Alaska, forgcl rm-not. of these Maytags to mere effective water removal. The Maytag's fine construc­ fore takingXp duties here He was i son The United States declared war Another ornament is the ’'WarnFfeddle have returned from tion gives you lower cost washings for more years. married in June 1395 to Rasa Nunn •' against Germany a few minutes aft­ da." ccveted by wumen, but costing go at this greatly re­ of Cassopolis and now with hls good . Hillsdale and arc spending some too much for most. It is ot gold, .. _. first you don't succeed.’’ wile lx taking a real vacation In । lime with her grandmother. Mrs. er 3 o’clock on the mnrning of April j Isabel Lepper. Tour dollar buys more value today than ever before in the 5. 1917. when congress passed a resduced price. So don't studded with precious stones, saidFlorida. Uncle Eben, They "try haveagain, right but children. if , mother-of-pearl and a bit of tur­ you keep on not succeedin’ try two sons have taken up the father's 1 Stipi. Julius schippcr will act a*. alution ’’that tiie President is here­ at .... the father-: on ban- t,y authorized and directed ... to be disappointed, be -----------quoise. ‘ sumpln' else." ! vocation. Otto u station agent for । toastmaster Any Maytag may be had with gasoline Multi-Motor. ique' ,t U»- Lrulnon >?. .„v,l,e..i ; „„ ln,^,ul here early. । church Ulis Friday evening Gar- Germm). Government- and.... to bring. "T ret Burges.? of Detroit will be guest THE NEW MAYTAG IRONER — ■< I -ijK-BKcr sjH-iker anu and utiier other ..sjiecial mmxuii icauires features . the conflict to a successful * termihl, u.sur" « stoI Um- Ior <»o o who “"“*• Thu. empower^, lhe PreAn irener as good as lhe Maytag washer—sturdy, simple, If it doesn't sell it­ |M ■ attend. ident. April 6. issued a proclama­ modem—a time and money saver every week. Six models— pl! Tlu> Dr. Swift auto was raised ! tion that "a state of war exists beself, don'tkeep it. with a wide price range. lu'lroni 1!.*. watery grate in Rabbit tween the United States and lhe Swi river near Hilliards by a derrick imperial German Government.” nfllln.it week, but we understand is i : dmmtgvd beyond repair. Carleton1 Inscriplion on Yale’s Tomb Pl Swift and Kir! L/'<*. who went off I The Ino inicn inscription on Elihu Yale's I q with it during the storm were indeed Vnib reads- "Born in America, in tortunab* to cacajK with bruise , und jI Europe - . bred. In Africa travcll d. ' Wciiddi Lyon... teacher in thr: I and ,n ’!“ * long he in * Asia v cd'- ’*•Where — • 221 W. STATE HASTINGS FHQNE 25M SUirr Commonwealth school nl Al- ’ d nnd tJ)r,v d* ln Lot>don dead.” I The churchyard bion spent the week end at home. " tombstone '* ~ is in ‘Uic L‘ '* ‘ ‘ ut'Wrexham. Wales. RED SALMON Standard Peas Acadians of Eighteenth Michigan Lo*p* Jr< Handy-Matt the Here Marquette .at Harbor Beach and Clinton b operator at All Wrapped Up in His Snake Job Middleville *' J?!?, 2^? .JTS . .‘2? ANNOUNCEMENT MAYTAG ONLY WLW $ Days Specials Home and Farm Appliance Sales IO lbs. SUGAR 49c - 3 <O„.25C Extra Fine CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lb. Ja VIKING COFFEE, 1 Lb. 2 DOZEN FLORIDA ORANGES, 250 Size LARGE SIZE RINSO, 2 Boxes__________ ...23c ...15c ...29c ...39c LOOKIEl LOOKIEl ENERGY BULK MACARONI FLOUR BULK SPAGHETTI Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Can't Beat It .lienl Specials for Saturday Only Fresh Ground HAMBURG BEEF STEAK PORK BULK STEAK SAUSAGE 19CLb 16 k 19k WALLACE GHOCEKY 4 Deliveries Every Day C< Phono 2458 Open Evenings j : I, I |. । i I I1 I r || n I 11 । 11 , ' Century Often Banished Exiled from Canada in 1755, the Acadians migrated to the British colonics, only to be rejected by Vir­ ginia. driven from the coast of Georgia, dispersed jn Connecticut, persecuted in Pennsylvania, ex- ited in Massachusetts and nearly starved in New York. They finally made their way to Louisiana where they were welcomed by French of­ ficials. Thc Acaduin girl nfatfiefl In her' teens and was often the mother of four children when only twenty. Acadians had to compete with slave - holding planters, and large families furnished th^ only solution to the problem. Many became trap­ pers. fistcrnien and moss-gatherers. "Playboys" were unknov, n i*i "New Acadia ” Tlie Acadian yculh visited n girl .it her'home only it be had serious intention*. Wedding rumors sprang up if a young man called on Sunday evenings. He could propose, however, only on a Thur*d Living Ln one-room -homes with dirt fipprs, the Acadians led a sinipic life. Thfir favorite f.xxi was rice, cooked in a distincUy Oriental manner. Each farmer owned about 25 acres of cotton. Once the cotton was picked. It was the taiK of the woman to card, spin and weave it. Thay made Uiyir. own dyes from indigo grown on the furma and from oak bark. Crude Oil Mixtures Crude oil comes from the earli\ li; a wide variety of mixtures. It may smell sweet or offensive, bo , as thin as water or as thick a* molasse* and be as light a* whisky or as dark as tar.-CoUier's Weekly. | "I DRIVE AN EXPENSIVE CAR . . I Want it to Perform Smoothly, Effi ciently and without Trouble!" , We Serve "I DRIVE A MEDIUM PRICED CAR ... I Want Trouble-Free Efficiency and - Above All-Low Upkeep Costs." Them All "I DRIVE A SMALL CAR.... I Want to Get Around at Low Coetl" Whether you ran pay a hit or a little For M-nhc make-. tin drffrrrncr at ANDRI'S’. tljr materials and high quality .work are the same tor all. We can lake care of a Cadillac V-16 -Just *» well a» we can a Willys .... AN DU SEK VI Cor. Jefferson and Court Sts. HASTINGS Phone 2240 �faoe THE HASTINGS BANNER, TTIVRSDAY. FEBRUARY 84. IMS anc Location of Lake Tahoe The word connol*»eur is French. but cam* from th* Latin cogno*- boundary . between Nevada and Calic*ro. nwanlng to becom* acquaint- ■ fomta ju«t west ot Carion City, -4 the capital of Nevada. First American Composers - Francis Hopktnson < 1737-1791 i and William Billings <1746-1800» share honors as the tint American com­ posers. . I Grenada'* Riche* Found ■ under the direction of Robert Dun- I ntvan The club Ls composed of th It* Nutmegs, Fruita Delton To thote who know of nutmeg EntpstRie Tavlur1_.Richard Gilbert. only *« a fragrant du»t decorating' Mary Marie lienum. vonda Ixiudcii, Mu>irke Juhby. Robert Harper. lhe top of a milk punch or an *MThe ..regular-meeting of Uie La-) Kenneth Gates, Elliott Eddy. Mary nog the growing of nutmeg*, th* dies' Aid society will be lield in Hie jean smiili. Warren Mcilvam. Ronprincipal crop of Grenada. Wind­ cliurch basement Wednesday after- aid McKibben, Forest TraHord. ward Island*, will prove a source Of noon. Marell 2 ut 2 00 Members uf Theodore Hayward wonderment and surprise. The tne Aid Socletlr- oi Milo and | Joseph stinclicomb of Rantoul. , growth ot thi* staple "spice" may Praineville wilt be their guest* and. j|j wltU u on u two weeks futwlll present tiie ptogram Followuig iougli u visiting at Uie home of. hls | land. The full fruit, hanging pen­ tin- buslpess session and ptogrum «ister. Mis Ernest smith. dant from its mother twigs, looks refreshments will be served. william Dunning of ooulii Delton like smooth; -salmon-tinted nectar'Die Woman's Foreign Missionary j. confined to hls bed by illness. | Ines or peaches? uic >»mr nornc M oi : Mt xx-My will M »lt />>■■_ lla„cz DU1J, o!d> Friday aft- i1 ,their liousehpld goods to Cloverdale M1S. Herman Reynofi nutmeg groves nnd fruit orchards. • rnoon. Feb. 23 I Saturday where liiey will reside. On every hand are -the dense, Mrs Chester Banghart and little , ' Mrs Ernest -Smith --------------who---------underglossy-green leaves of lhe nutmeg daughter were brought to their Went an operation in Pennock hostree, the purple nnd coppery-green home here Tur. duy aturnbon from — • several - - —• — —«•- ago. •» —-• —— pltai. weeks then was of cacao and the deep-tinted ver­ P. nnock lioslpial. __________ removed to the Bernard hospital dure of orange, lime and mango Mrr -Henry Bora-to Mr and ----- ---------- - herF and later to her home is not On account of poor health, I am quitting farming and will ’ ~ Schwartz uf Prairieville tn Bernard‘ improving as fast as her many hospital Wednesday. Feb. 16. a boy friends wish she might. On Satur­ When fully ripe the nutmeg fruit have anjiuction sole at my farm located 3 miles east of Mr and Mrs. Homer Anson of day she was taken buck to Bernard ' splits open and discloses a glossy. Pt.iirlevlllr aimounce tlie birth ot a hospital. Coats Grove, or 3 miles south of Woodland on-M-43. 1 rich brown oval seed, covered with Mr and Mrs. Willard Hall and baby girl in Beinurd hospital Liii a lacelike network of gorgeous two children of Wolf lake and,Mr day Feb crimson. Tills is the nutmeg with Robert Garrett met with an acci­ and Mrs Willard Waters of Plain­ Its coating of scarlet mace, but the dent Wednesday while working on well visited their parent*. Mr. and portion used—the aromatic, solid an automobile in the. Smith and Mrs. Fred O Hughe* Sunday. spicy "nut"—la within lhe glossy Mr. mid Mrs John Lingbcck and Doster garage win-re he is employed. outer shell, beneath lhe mace. The car was raised up on a Jack, three children of Kalamazoo visited When first ripe and freshly gath­ and Ln some manner the car slipjxKi her grandfather. Addison Prnno^c. > ered the nutmeg is one of lhe moat off the Jack, falling on Garrett ■Sunday. Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, I offer the following farm who was working under the car Dr j Mr. and anil Mrs Franklin rranom Davis wavi. and ..uu beautiful of naturc'a products, but K A Heitman was called and lhe son Junior of Battle Crcex visited Uie mace soon fades to a dull brown tools injured man was rushed to Pennock ' their couxlns. The Rev. mid Mrs. | or yellow and drops ofi; the glossy ........................................... Rolp*> L Bales IWic' and ™ hospital in an ambulance. X-r»s X-ray -Ralph son James Sun-1 Sun- > shell becomes gray and wrinkled, Pictures were taken which showed day. and beauty gives place to utility. nd bones were broken, but lie was The mid-week prayer met-ting will badlv bruised He is still a patient be Held ut lhe home ot the Rev I McCormick grain binder. Tractor disc. Ralph L L Bates Bates Thursday evening. evening. Ui Kalph tn tlie the hospital. hospital. Uford was received here last week Following tills there wi 1 be a comPollination Is carried on by va­ John Deere 2-bottom plow. John Deere corn binder. of The death m Fay Mosher of blned board and.otttetal meeting of rious insects, by the wind, by water, the church. 1 StitUvilie. Mich., u tormer resident by bird*, etc. Insect pollination I* Miller bean puller. Tlie Bunnell Ladles' -Aid society , of this vicinity. He leaves hls widow John Deere hay loader. the most commofl'type in flowering will sene a dinner 'in Hie cliurch . and one son. plant*, those with showy petals or Land roller. Belknap sleighs. Mrs Royce Henton spent several Thursday of thLs wedk. sepal*, with nectar or a distinct Ohio side delivery rake. lucuKo "Die regular meeting of the Cedar' days last week visiting in Chicago odor. Gager’s "The Plant World" DunnlMr, and Mrs. Robert D«. ’ Creek cemetery circle will be held j Portland cutter. 2 wagons. mention* it a* a very significant fact Ivan «• at •••»the Cloverdale van and Mr and Mrs.i Ivan ------ . town hall Wed- | McCormick mower. that there were no flower* with eiz. Ind ina . Saturday, nesdny. March 9 Mrs. Millie KrngsKings- j Smith went to Metz. 2 hay racks. 2 hay slings., where tlie boy» played Hie M.U Metz b-zry bury and Mrs Arthur Johncock will showy petal* on the earth until the International manure uame resulted be he hostesses. geological age in which insects first basket ball team The Tlie game 2-horse corn planter. • । Mr. and Mrs John Harrington appeared, and then these flowers de­ visited their brother and sister-in' spreader. Janies Stinclicomb. 75. died late veloped. Practically all the conifers, 2-sec. spring tooth harrow. law. Mr. and Mrs Charles Harrlng{ Tuesday afternoon at the home of including pines, hemlocks, etc., and his daughter. Mrs.'Ernest Smith. In ton in Doster Sunday. Oliver two-horse cultivator. । all grasses arc wind-pollinated. Robert Barnes went to Pipton 2-scc. spike tooth harrow. Delton. He had been in failing I Bee* are most important to a good HE adaptation of the shirtwaist dress to the large figure makes health for some time, but only ser­ Saturday where he visited Sanford j crop ot orchard fruits and to clover, Superior grain drill. iously ill for one day. He was born und Joe silcock unlil Tuesday. Pattern 8128 an ally of the woman who wants to look slim­ 8-ft. evaporator. । one authority estimating that honeyMrs. Mary Moorinw wiio lias been November 26. 1862. tn Sunfield mer. Sleeves are cut* region style nnd n kick pleat nt front of । bees are worth fifty or more times township. Eaton county. In 1892 he ill for some time spent last week skirt permits walking case. Size? 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48, 50, Beet and bean drill. 75 sap pails. Horse collars. । as much for their part in fertilizing nmtied Miss Anna Peets. She died with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Jay and 52.. blossom* as they are for their honey. eleven years ago. He has made hls Hall near Prairieville. Short sleeves for perfect freedom help make Pattern 8084 just Cultipacker. Other articles not mentioned Mrs. Clarence Stevens who has ■ home with hls daughter for the past the thing for the woman who' keeps u home. This work frock lew years. With the exception of one been ill lor some time Ls improving may be made at a cost of less than. $1. Sires 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, . year .in Grand Rapids, the rest of now. 46. 48, 50. and 52. " The 12 Caesars were Julius Cae­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morehouse ui.- •a;i:. spent in Woodlnnd.-SUrThe sports frock of Pattern 8930 features a yoke which extends sar and die 11 emperors following viving besides the daughter, Mrs. of Grand Rapids spent Sunday With Terms of sale—Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for Into a deep front panel. Tiie same line is repented at the back. him. most of whom were from his smith, are n son. Joseph of Rantoul. Uieir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sizes 14. IB. 18. 20. 32, 34. 36. 38, 40. nnd 42. family. Nerva was chosen by lhe and everything to be settled for day of sale. Ill. four grandchildren and a sister. Morehouse. The flared skirt and puffed sleeves of the jumper, Pattern 8934, Mr and Mrs. Donald Pierce and senate, and was the first to select a Mrs. clata Kelley of Marshall. Fuput It in lhe up-to-the-minute class nnd will endear it to your successor without regard to family. •wral services wer< held Friday nt son of Ionia called on Mr uiid Mrs. little girl. Sizes 6. 8, 10. 12, and 14. f Roy McBain. Mrs. Surah — Pierce the.Henton I unci al home. Tiie Rev. Following are the names and dates The spring and summer pattern book Is ready now. One pat ­ , Ralph L. Bates. Delton officiated. and Mr. and Mrs. William Seibel tern with the pattern book is 25 cents. The pattern book alono .* Burial was made in Riverside ccrne- Sunday. ■ar, « B. C.: Auguilua. SI B. C. is 15 cents. | Bryant Eddy of Flint.visited hls terr in Hastings. . lhe Glee club of the Delton Rural aunt. Mrs. Susan Pierce al the home Address your envelope to Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 Ster­ ut. 37 to 41; Claudius. 41 to 54; Ne­ Harry Pennington, Auctioneer. S--W. Smith, Clerk ; Agricultural school will sponsor an of Mr. and Mrs Roy McBain. ling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ro. 54 to 88; Galba, 68 to 69; Otho, Mrs Mary Shedd accompanied ! operetta, Tlie Gy'psy Rover." which CD; Vitelliu*. 69; Vespasian, C9 to iwill be presented in the school Mr. und Mrs. Manson Newton of MILS Alma Petra.M-k accompanied 79; Titus. 79 to 80; Domitian, 81 to building Friday evening. March .25. Richland to Hastings Sunday where 98. The title Caesar wa* given to all they spent the day with Mr and -‘ Lester Robbins to hls home in De­ । Mrs Lyle Shedd. of Die Roman emperors until Uie troit Saturday returning Sunday. Nashville Mr. and Mrs Arlie Reed of Sun- time of .Hadrian, after whom Castar STONY POINT. i field spent tlie week end with Mr. was the title ot the heir ot the ' Feb 17 Letter. throne, and the JjUe ot the emperpr , The L A. S. was held Wi-dncs-j। Funeral sawiccs for Mrs. Flora aud Mrs Ralph Heu I Mis. Virginia chole spent Sunday wa* Augustus. (day at Mrs. Claud Deniond's. DeWit', 84. were held Saturday ’ Mr and Mrs. B J Wellman were morning'nt 9:30 o’clock at the Hess ' with friends in Bottle Creek. ' at Olivet one day last week. Mrs. W. D. Wallace,. was., hostess . A Clasklc Example funeral home, conducted by the | Mr nnd Mrs. Aelick made a bibi- Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Burial in Wednesday to 4ier extension class. The Hermitage, beautiful and his­ I ness trip to St. Johns Thursday. Lakeside cemetery. Port Huron. The lesson was on decorating ac­ toric home of Andrew Jackson, lies ' Mrs Crabb of Pewamo was at her Mrs. DeWilt hud been In ill health . ceworiesonly a few minutes from the heart I farm one day the past week. for several years. She was n memWilliam Becdle, Adolph Danse. Hi­ of Nashville. Tenn. Tlie building J Mrs. OHn Brown of LAnsing vtsitram Baxter mid Harold Woodard ed her sister. Mrs. Claud Demond terian church She leaves three have returned from their trip to is a classic example of the best architecture of its day and is pre­ < part of the week. daughters, Mrs. Jc ,'cpljlnq Robinson F'nrida served in every detail almost pre­ j Irving Charlton showed a large of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs Margaret Mt\ OUIe Lykin* Ls caring for cisely as It was when Old Hickory j number of antiques and gave n very Irvin ot Nashville. Mrs. Eltria New­ passed away. The site of The Her­ i Interesting talk on the same at our comer of Buffalo, two sons. James Mis. Ola Davis who U ill. Having rented my farm I will sell at public sale on the farm located 4 miles north Tin- second annual Amateur night mitage presents a scene of sylvan I P T. A. Friday night; a lunch of of Nashville nnd Willis of Detroit. will be held al the Nashville Kel­ loveliness and quietude remindful of jello and cuke was served and all of Nashville to Shores school and 1 mile west, or 4 miles south and 1.J miles east of George W Swan. 82. passed away i(jgg nunnoriuin rrrasy nigm. logg auditorium on Friday night. present enjoyed n good time; three days gone by. The home contains Woodland on young men of the neighborhood put at the hoq#e of his son. Emmett on Feb 25 Tirjs is s|X»uor& by Uie relics and mementos of Jackson's class. on some vocal music with guitar ac­ Thursday evening. He. had been in senior _. Mildred Cole of Battle Creek tempestuously busy and aggressive Miss companiment which wns very good. poor health for several \-ar- He •life. The rooms are furnished with We are sorry to hear that Mrs. leaves two sons. Harry and Em- spent lhe week end at her home the pieces which Jackson and hls : Bert VanderJagt. n former resident Tnett. both of near Nashville und here, grandchildren. Funeral , Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and family actually used, and the grand in tour neighborhood, is in Pennock several I hospital where she had a major op- services were held Sunday afternoon two daughters of Battle Creek spent stairway in the lower hall ranks as at 2 o’clock from th" Hess funeral the week end with the latter's par- one of the most beautiful. ’eratlon. , . 4 home. with R> v J. R. Wooton in jents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Gage, j • Tiie were nominated at charge. Burial —------- 1 — — —'following —--- --------------LENT CORNERS. Commencing ot 12:30 sharp. I offer the following Itecl* and Flower* •the Republican Monday 1 Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hammond[ tery. __ _____ r__ .. caucus ______ ______ _ --------------ru.thhrhw. Some flower* are twcct-tmelling of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. Claud Perry has ptijehased the president, -Tnlnl, Ralph Wetherbee; ___________________ nl night and sccntle** during the land Mrs Leland Hammond former Caley building nnd has Clerk. Colin T Mtmro; Treasurer, Hoy tedder. Oliver walking plow, No? 99. HORSES Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Paul and moved hls garage into same. Mildred Mater; »»».<—• «»-• —. councilmen. Merril —■■ . day. When this is the ca*ebnc can 3 section drag, newly sharpened. 2 section drag. j family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Grey mare, 6 yrs. old. wt. about 1400. Mrs. Ola Cllngan of Cartilage., Hinckley. Fred Warner. Ralph Hess; be »ure that the insect* which Spike .tooth harrow. Steel land roller. rwHh-Mr. and Mra-tyir Francisco. Missouri. / Assessor. Elwln NxsJi; Committeefertilize the flower* are nocturnal Ls visiting her aunt. Mrs. Grey mare, 5 yr*, old. wt. 1350. I Mrs. Gordon Mqorhu» of Delton rrancu. a-noers. Oliver riding cultivator. ,n"n’ J c McDerby. Earl Olmstead. tn habit. Flower* which are »weetsanders Bay gelding, 17 yrs. old, wt. about 1200. j is spending a few days with her FrnncL« Mr and Mrs WLsc anti fnmlly-are j smelling during lhe day ar* fee­ John Deere 2-horse walking cultivator. parents. Mr. and Mrs Jay Hall. Horse colt, 7 months old. moving into Uie Mrs Flora Cruso , democrat caticusihe fol- I tilized by insect* which fly during Single cultivator. Single shovel plow. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Nottingham of house on Reed street lowing were nominated: President, the day. Some -flower* cloie . up Pine Lake called on Mr. und Mrs. Double shovel cultivator. Two farm wagons. Mn MaVian Kraft spent Saturday * * Dull; Clerk Curtl* E Wag­ CATTLE Lawrence Hammond Sunday afu-r- In Lansing |’ier; Treasurer. Pauline Lykins; during the day and open during the Flat rack. Double buggy. night; other* do the opposite. In­ I noon. 'Conncilnun. Harry Johnson. Elmer Durham and Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., bred Jan. 1. fresh Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met -------v, ---------------------------------------Combination hay and stock rack. ' Mrs. Lyle Francisco entertained Friday night-at tlie hal! There was SJrSSn2"I‘, ; 9.al AafLs?or' sects and flower* ere mutual Nov. 4 Top buggy. Ford touring car. Wagon box. ! the Lent Sunshine club Thursday. initiation. Mrs. Adah Murray being L L. F E Prn,t Pratt; Committeemen. *Hhur Arthur friend*, but both of them have their Durham and Holstein cow, 5 yrs., bred |on. 15, fresh There were tea members present. In charge of the supper enemies. There are insects which Hill. CIttre cole.-Gall Lykins. Platform scales. Bag truck. : The next meetingwill bewith Mrs. Nov. 12. George Wotring of Lansing spent i Mr nnd-Mr.’. Warren WUUnson of prey upon flower*, and there are International Standard fanning mill. । Lee Nottingham. the week end with his mother. Mrs. 1Charlotte. Mrs Lloyd Wilkinson of flower*—or plant* which use their Durham and Holstein cow, 4 yrs., bred Dec. 25, fresh Hog hangers. " ** ’“ Cart. Corn shcllcr. Milk Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hammond Chicago and Mrs. Lester May of flower*—that prey upon insect*. Nov. 2. I entertained Mr and Mrs. Garrett Monde Wotring. Large kettle. Bushel crate*. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger Williamston were Sunday callers on J Durham cow, 5 yrs., due April 19. Weening and children and Peter Mr nnd Mrs. A. G Miirray. 1 Scalding barrel. Gathering tank. J Where Brides Are Welcomed | Weening of Kalamazoo, to dinner have returned from Ann Arbor. ” Durham cow, 3 yrs., due April 10. Mrs Leila Lentz was hostess lo 2 steel barrels. Iron vise. In Ambolna, capital of the MolucPLEASANT HILL. । Sunday. ' . her knitting club on Tuesday flight. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old, due April. 18. . Heavy work harness, new last spring. . Rolls Nibbs was knocked uncon- caa in the Dutch East Indies, there Mr. and Mr*. Gardner Doster and • Mr nnd Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee Durham and Guernsey- heifer, coming 2 yrs. old, due {Klous nnd robbed of |150 by two (fuughter spent Sunday with Mr. i* such a gracious relationihlp be­ Old work harness. Light driving harness. were nt Battle Creek Tuesday. unknown men Friday evening. After tween wedded couple* and their in­ and Mrs Harold Doster of Lower April 7. Canthook, shovels, forks, grain bags, and other articles Mrs. Lueld Olsen was hostess regained consciousness hr was law*, that it ha* been given a name, Crooked lake. Wednesday to extension group No. he too numerous to mention. forced to walk n mile In hls stock­ "pain'ol." On the day of a wedding, 1. A pot luck dinner was-served at ing feet and then turned loose. SHEEP, HOGS AND POULTRY BRANCH DISTRICT. The special meetings at the North noon. The lesson wns on removing Mrs Addie Lewis spent a few Uie bride ia taken to the groom's 14 Shropshire ewes from I to 4 yrs. old, due to lamb GRAIN Evangelical church closed Sunday spots and pressing. । days last week visiting her brothers home where In th* bride’s room i* a April 1. Mr. and Mrs Earl Olmstead have near Eaton Rapids and relatives at table laden with food. The eldeit ot Quantity of good sorted yellow corn in crib. , evening, prayer meeting wtll-bo held White brood sow, 2 yrs. old, due April 1 3. ’ rat the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Hart- returned from their trip U> various 1 nn<ing While there she attended a her new women relatives makes her ■”£“.5,^ a v.«, jwell Thursday evening. Spotted brood sow, coming 1 yr. old. due April 11. >.welcome, saying: •'Until now. you HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond und 7 shoots, wt. about 100 lbs. .d a . hlHhd.. dinner Saturday M|. nn<] c1iim Mnd ' have beerv-a stranger to our blood, birthday Round Oak range. Jewel heating stove. I Freda were in Battle Creek to «>e ed but now that you belong to us. do night nt the home of Mr and Mrs 5 duck* and 3 drakes, White Pekin. i their daughter, who is serkfiuly ill. Dining table. Kitchen cabinet. 1 «on Charles of canton. Ohio, and exactly a* you would tri your own Mulliken. j having undergone a major opera- O. J McNaughton . j.,... , . at .. -------- Fxl and George Bedford were MonOak sideboard. Settee. Choirs find rocker*. home." Moreover, *he means it, Their granddaughter tlon Friday. ’ dw t’-nlni dinner «..„U ot Mr FARM TOOLS and the bride continues lo be treatWashing machine. Ice box. Vance of Charlotte returned with .... <lr« Mat, n-dford I Quarterly meeting will be held them nnd sre-nt K.in>rdav n.uh Bedford. I ed with graciousness. McCormick grain binder, 6 ft. nightt• ।j MembersMatt ; at the North Evangelical.xhurch. them .and spent. Saturday Quantity of maple »yrup. Barrel churn. . of thr Garden club were next Saturday afternoon Rev. Tiere? -j,..,. ,, McCormick mower, 5 ft. Side rake. , . I entertained by Mrs. Earl VanSyckle Cream separator, De Laval No. 12. £L H . ose » has gonc Mlddlevifle ‘ rtiuraday. Faust, of Kalamazoo will be prtsDump rake. Manure spreader. lo man lAmiirr ......... ii ’''Mr"',nd''Mr, 8-gallon cream con. Two 5-gal, cream cc her home. j Mp ....‘curti,'pUrceorAlruriin Pinrrn at ai. ' ent Saturday and Rev. Pritchard Chk.ro> to Sterling hay loader. Trailer with stock rack. The Mexicans had cultivated the Quantity cider vinegar. Mr .nd Mr. Prk, Lorn.' .pom p.„„u o! . hoy bon, । ot Nashville Sunday morning. ”,md.,- . iu, ih. n j-;,, w,„ael| „ ;uilnI dahlia before lhe Spaniards arrived with the m™.,-. former’ popnu I Mrs. Lelah Bideltnan visited her Sunday „ , ’with hls grandparents, sister. Mrs Mabel parks In Kalama­ Bt.P0ll“n.d., ~ J Mr. and tn 1519. but it was about 300 years Mr and Mrs. Harry Holman of, gtephan Carter for________ later, in 1791. that the plants ap­ TERMS—CASH. No property to be removed until settled .for, and everything to be zoo. one-day last week. Jw,rt WM m OrBnd peared in Europe, at the Botanic Bellevue visited relatives fc-r. here a,.nSun­ I Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams and Wil.™ settled far day of sale. J Mrs. Sarah Os troth. entertained day. gardens in Madrid. Spain. The new­ Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ball and son ; Robert Hart is again making hls er forms have all been brought ■ company Sunday afternoon. of Ionia were Sunday guests of Supt home with Ed. Bedford. about since 1600, says the ftocky 1 Sugar was a rare and expensive and Mrs. w D Wallace and fam- . luxury 100-years ago. in the 1830'a uy. The Federal Fisheries Bureau Mountain Herald. Tlie native Mex­ Mr. and Mrg, E L Barnes of finds thr nation'* anglers spent ican name of the dahlia was acocot1 the Average American Consumed ! abount 10 pound* of *ugar annually. Battle creek spent at .Uie ---------------------r--------Sunday ------- . — — 4500.000.000 last year. Thi* doe* not 11, which means water pipe, and HARRY PENNINGTON, Auctioneer ■ BURT LONG, Clerk. Today the average consumption of Johnson-Laurent home.-------------------- include any part of the turn spent Ils present name is in honor of the Mrj. Norman Howell returned by the angler* on flowers, candy, famous Spanish botanist. Dr. An­ sugar per person I* io times that — „ ----- ,— ’ — -----------—-----------._u. Worn -------, eU pUcaU w|vM, dreas Dahl. amount. Thursday night charlotte. AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, MAR. 1 T Harrison Blocher, Propr. AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, MARCH 3 FRED C. NOBAN, Proprietor I .j �• THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. FEB. 21..1038 hould organize and havd tiie same | ' A FRIJBNDLY TRIBUTE. regulations as Uie California fnllt । The passing of Miner S. Keeler .ni.ir, pie, «... more Flond.. on F.b dtualnl than the Pacific coast or- . ... chardtoti. a. Florida- has such easy 9.brought wrrowto hu many.many ncc< >s to the northern markets und [friends in Barry county While he superior oranges and grape fruit. pad been a resident of Grund Rap•——■----------------------------- :--------------rl orma rinse* .......... ., Florida rubes omer other piumuuic profitable fOr many yran . Burry, county (Continued from page 1. Sec 1> | fnilt -the mungoes. avocado pears wus proud of Uic fact thut'lie was __ |.i||d stt;lwb,,rrM..., our lraln lx|rn and to nunfKxxj-in Upj: --------lowest thermometer reading in St . through a-ftinall village near Tam- county. rvremhuru during tiiut Petersburg thnt tune tun.- wsn Wa.:, 37 I .pa — , iiom ...... whu-li Ua-re i..»i hnd been jI M|> Keeler was born in Middle­ above. Exactly the- name tempera- 1 -hlppt-d before January 20 a total of ville. October 18. 18*2. IBs* father, . ture was reported loi Unit .Mime 13 carloads ol strawberries. Tiint U Isaac N. Keeler, was a successful day at Miami, which E 125 miles only one of several dbUicte in Flor- merchant in that viltage. und a farther south. The location of St U|a where tl.ut fruit Ls grown, und keen, far-sighted business man. Pt-teisburg. near Uie tip end of the ; that- wns early in tiie season for Miner's two older brothers. William peninsula lying between Tumpa bay suuubenu‘s Florida fruit growers and Isaac, embarked In tlie mer­ and lhe Gulf of Mexico, no doubt 1 Kl-x many, many millions of dollars ,cantile business first in Charlotte. account* for the fact that Un- blasts lrohJ ,ts tremendous fruit cropn nver w u pm5|wreu ! ,Inter In Owosso UIIU and ,„ had prospered.. from Uie north do not depteas depie>s the tlie । .-7;,,. riM, dbplay Qf TCiitatiU; vegetables it at the Mmer became associated with III* m.r...,ev — here I...,, than ... ...................... ....-‘I.. taUlcr ln Oie MultlkvlUe tUMr and mercury a.nany U lower tluui I.. in Im. ■ Tampa fair was also outstanding'In MUnnl. Tiie gulf nnd tiie bay pre- variety and’quality. Florida potatoes Un- proprietor of thr business upon vent Uie mercury from n^Htaring a Wcri. there in abundance; Florida'-, his father’* decease He was very lower murk than ut Uie ea-il const -* (, new potatoes have nave the uie call can up north. norm. successful us a merchant, evidencing metropolL. I; because because they they are are first first.. on on Uie Ute marmar­ fine ability as un organizer, sound U during the severe •■northern kct. ket. when prices are highest. Florida judgment and keen insight in busi­ tlie temperature h us cold.in Miami celery und tomatoes, raised on Uie ness affairs. or palm Beach ns al St. Petersburg, ricl^miick lands of touUiem FlorlIn 1893 he hisan^ta^ two brothers while the thermometer show, from ju. ftr.. alw when price, arc thewith ptant five to ten degrees warmer in tlie highest I saw at the Tumpa fair Middleville Manufacturing Co 1 rust coast cities during normal win- large display* of cabbage, caull- (lltn inagin« nMnnu nne of brass i <,-r wmUwr ui rlun.1.1, ......... upturn n™<T. >lni.« bmn». Him. mm!.. Th. hud .nil ol preference will be by pt-ax. radishes uu., nnd tu.. all varieties rK..ivershln one can well im I <>.»■ du., or determined d„.. ..... .... l4nl,„ .odM beof. agtae Uiat it took a great deal of fur Uic extra five or ten degrees credit to any state. There, loo were courage for Mr. Keeler, who had warmer during the normal Florida samples of Florida-grown field had any manufacturing ex­ winter. That is u question for Uie ccni; but lowa und Illinota do not never to dispose of,tils successful tourist to decide for himself We need to fear Florida competition perience*. bu*lni-M and i-mburk tn this new have enjoyed our four weeks on the m ihnc staple Nota-worthv. too, were w«t roart. I ;*m^'57ug«rat^Ton’uu-1 *£±1?ma? Let Jne .ay in paving that 31 d<- Everglades' rich muck hind*. A l^iheta^rteMtalof^nwta! wrttaa grew seem much colder in Florida ,Ugar factory has recently been built 1murttV a?d\^^t n than in Michigan, b.■< hum- of Un- 1 there. Many predict Uiat that region d" it^id not takThim loL t^dte moisture in the uir down here When W1|i some day be- producing nil Uie I .lon“ dls. n -norther" Ls doing business in ■ cane sugar needed Ui this country. I cover that if he wished to build a Florida, and brings u thermometer and that the Everglade* will become । prosperous manufacturing business •reading of 37 degrees, it is quite Florid*', greatest wealth producer I certain that somewhere up north in very recent year* Florid* has “ ™ zero and sub-zero temperatures are set out many grove, of tung nut “f .... funiiture indu/tr? otferacl FEBRUARY N S' “ “■ *- 4 IRVING. On the afternoon of Tuesday. - Claude Cox. who spent the win­ Loses 9th Mate, :! . ,...m ter with hls moUier, .Mnu-Bepham ien'X. ““id "w , She’ll Quit Now SSl » Fred Robinson.. an old- pionei r of Mr. and Mrs William Springer Johnstown and Barry Twp-.. nt his liome one-iialf mile west of Banfield. Mf Robinson will ’ celebrate ills eightieth birthday on the above date He has never resided mor.1 than a milr ituin hls present home HL- daughter. Mrs Ethel Perkins, of Battle Creek, will act as hastesand hls dnugOter-in-iuw. Mri Riilpti Robliison will assist. He 1-on.hbi birthday Rudolph Soya is '.pending a few week* in Florida. The Sam Buxtons have relumed from California and Mr. nnd Mrs McDougal are at home again afu-r spending the past tliree months nt the Buxton farm. Mrs. Clarence Coy and family have moved from Geo Ransom's farm near Hastings, to Will War­ ner's farm, a mile and a half east of Banfit-ld Mrs. Exner. who has been In poor health since Christinas, is much better at this writing. . Mrs Roy smith U rapidly Im­ proving-after her recent Hlnev. Three days after wedding bells pealed for«.her ninth marriage, Mrs. Virginia Cogswell, 30-yearold former Georgia beauty queen pictured above, discov­ ered that Husband Na 9 had married her under an assumed name, that he was already mar­ ried and the father of three children The ”m»in vir>» oe said she was through with bus­ bands forever, and would Mine down to writing a book on "life and love.** ' can be very uncomfortable out of tunity to specialize In ills industry doors nrPlorldn. In St. Petersburg “ mute. \.'d unall gas or electric hetiu-rs soon tliiL'Iii-s. Our country liar, been de­ I which Middleville or Hastings could PIJ1ASANT RIDGE. make one's robin quite comfortable, pendent upon china for tung oil not. Had he been an expert in tiie Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Kinne spent however. 'Die million--, paid for imports of business of making brass goods, lie Sunday wiUi friend* in Grand Rap-, rjorida south of Jucksonville is that oil will soon be paid to grow­ might have succeeded in a less fa­ ids. vorable location. But lie had to often spoken uf its a sandy waste. er* in Florida ynd other southern Miss Esther Ragla is confined to wiUi a soil of little value Many slates. Pecan groves are adding now learn tile business as well us con­ tier bed. Bere s' hoping for ir speedy claim Unit Florida's only resource to the income of Florida. At Uie duct Jt. und he wris shrewd enough recovery. very l»r«." buildln, "* "'“t onl"'1 napld' is a mild climate, resulting from Its Tampa fair a ,1 v~ . SE.I. „( S? “T'1" »»«>nunllk. tor 1.1. Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kelsey spent t fortunate location ns a long and wns requlreil forr an “n exhibit of the «alnln« lh. autin <X u m nnd Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and , comparatively narrow |»-ninsula, cigar industry of Tampa nnd south­ ' I highly technical Industry, like the Mrs. Gilbert Scott near Quimby. having lhe Atlantic at its eastern Tiie Uidles’ Aid will meet with ! । making of brass trimmings. ' border and Uie warmer waters of Kind mon'»nd“m“ ...w (..ww.uww.^. ± «, „„ Dorothy Barnum Feb. 3. club No. 4 the Gulf of Mexico on tlie west and . plant to special needs. Redid it and serving dinner. south. Tlie warm waters of tiie Gulf "'wShem Florida baa u» rbmato ’ made ™de • a marked nutcc«. «,( it lit-1 Mr Mrs. a R. Tetter, Mary Stream, many miles wide, are an Im­ : was president of the company “nd Mildred spent Sunday with Mr. m,, ,*;"; ! , ?*„ ‘i'.'S? ”"."1' ,from 7’"’ ano ■ portant factor in causing Uie wanner and rod ror.rauina oiliar Iropkal 1.... ------ ---------- -B nn(j j4n QUy Kantner near Woodsemi-tropical products. Uncle until failing health a j weullier of tlie souUieastcrn part of and ,, ,-awrt. have haw Introduced unreduced many I >2"“'° ldm. ,o hind S. tills state, in IL* northward sweep , sam'.r Sam's experts Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bed- 1 management over to hls son..When 1 from a little south qf Miami to u mid mon* ------ — will *■ follow ”— — and‘ ---------become ford spent Sunday with Mr. and •little beyond lake worth, tlie Gulf adapted to this favored region. j one considers that Miner Keeler. , Mrs Lester Kinne. Stream is only five or ten miles While Florida may never become a stepped out of a dry goods store In-। • Mrs. Edith Richardson of Grand ; to the development of a technical, from lhe Florida shore. Because the creasinRlvCnrodw:e U>e**frtiita Ureee* I, ,nincat C manufacturing business it B u { is »pc.iuui spending a .ea few' weeks w«h ; ' intricate manufacturing business it Rapids « prevailing winds in (hat area nre creiislngly produce Uie fruit*, sege- j cftn be seen that'he had marked Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rlchardsqd. from tiie ocean the warm watar of tables and probably the cane sugar nbimy correct ludsment and reWard Wood and hls mother. Anna * that wide current raises the temper- uhich wnicn our country will win consume consume, It it rnarknb]e ------nSdnptabliliy. And ^to’®011-'0 01 Lansing were coped home' nture in Uiat favored section. The can be seen thal while it* major these were added n‘u,l,u'high '011 l-vintegrity nnd i bj 9ie dcftt,‘ Alonzo .Woods water in tlie Gulf Stream is warm- asset is H* climnta, Florida soil Ls I resourcefulness. He made a Krrat L Alo,,zo Woods “ respect neigh­ er than Uiat in tlie northern |mrl now growing and will steadily in,e ,maVe ? of Uie Gulf itself Miami. Palm cren.se its production of crops, use- success *ucce“ of of the th't industry lnri'iwrv he h» founded bor ,“nd,cltUcn i»$red away on Wednesday. Funeral services war* were , and he earned It. From a modest Wl ’<lnMrfBV «*>ner*r Bcncli anil Lake Worth being many ful nnd valuable to Uie American 1 held on Saturday'conducted by Rev. „ mile, south of St. Petersburg and people and profitable to the grow- I; beginning Ills plant grew until it F.„C.„„ was in Puller I became one of the outstanding fac- F c Wing "Burial "J** near Uie Gulf Stream should and . crs. nr making m.klua Ma throujh I “£* « 2,r*’^02“£?2-S^-P ,0ZUM« "S'" do have an average of warmer win- i One hls lh,( first rrtn trip through ---------Mrs. Margaret Lehman of Wood­ 'T™! 5°° ’.nltn Hie year ter weatin-r. On Uie west coast 1 the unimproved lapds lands off of[ southern 11™',' land is staying with her folks, while | rU. rulaht .ondA why why CM. U’» the prevailing winds are from Uic Florida might wall well wondek this I ?,™“"d u e '.’l"Tp. h,t ,he . her husband Ronald is at Pennock Gulf. However this city's location state was ever called "the land of |,rn<ta *<> 19-9> he went, n”njr/m'.Ttoid^owratinn'"’* close to Tampa bay and the Oulf. flowers ' But tlie capacity to grow. I ■‘"^d soured oUier inarkeU foe ° so temper Uie ' northers'' Uiat when 1 them is here. When one visits the j11 , LITTLE RED BRICK. they hit this part of Florida, the I towns and cities of southern Fiori- | f "A_3??/. , v “n Our P. T. A. was held at the thermometer-reading du he >r , [‘‘e r, 2,‘2TJ,0,Mne"1, of " *‘to j schoolhouse last Thursday evening evening 1 incrinotncicr-reaamg in tilts inks city I «»u nc is impressed impresseo everywhere, everywnere, in; ; 1■ ..... ................. ........ ... ____ in tiie I n.int.T nut ..... n_ .... ................ and Miami average tiie. same winter lime, with tiie wealth and ■ nuonteo citv. r* 'k.?' d a a iiKCftil useful, nuhllr. public- - wltJl IX). ... luclt gypper. ... we a....... ppre. j coldest winter woollier. While the beauty of flowering plants, shrubs: ,£ _c‘u“ n a director the we have theanirf g.nt n.«i .Za u ! clnte elate tne fine nne attendance attendance we have | north wmds blow, the two cities feel . -nd trees. I wish every member of 1 of ° ‘ ,he old K * nl nnn '' Michigan hnd ,his ycnr ln Thl5 our u*lt 0„surely shows „nd ,lrt , : the chill alike, although under nor- the Hastings Garden Club could see I MWUf»n Trial Cd Hr bum “ c ht(.h mal winter conditions the east the many varieties of hibiscus, the i .J™,,,ture 1.Exh*bll,lon buddcoast metropolis hits an average I deep red of tlie Turk's cap blossom. " ' “ " * “ m J « “ • »' Hiuuwi; mdu.lon. torn winter tenijM-rnture from five to ten Uie flame vines, the ijougolnvillaea 1 *n thesup- Orville Tuttle; guitar music. Uiree degrees higher than St Petersburg, in bloom, us well as "glads” and pe- nort of Florida's balmy winter weather is tunlns and phlox, all so beautiful a great asset. It will probably brinn in these February days. As I sit ”,7—<“>'• Jrrm-n -nd here 750.000 northerners this sea- here writing with my window raised mu"" >S* •on to enjoy Its winter warmth, its I cun see many of these flowers, ftunum aw., « Suh'S su’nd.T •un-hlnc, tiie wealth of flowers, the i And often from the nearby trees Mr Chi WoodniC bathing beaches und the many I hoar tlie beautiful song* of the oUier attractions of its resort cities, mocking birds. They are very num* But do not forget, that Florida has . erous and add charm to "winter other* Important resources than its 1 time" In Florida, widow Mn Gertrude Boauldinu Mr and Mn clinord H»mmond kS and he SP»UM”W spent the week end vhltlng. Mr. and winter climate. j ’M* *L. Cook. '*“"*• Keeler, alrobv-one und by onebr^her son. 1Isaac S. Mri Fra,,k Erb ‘n Orand I wish evefjr reader of the Banner — Kreler^^ of Portland Oroonn ' i ’iw n11’ - Mr- and Mrs. Warren Bolton atcould have had the privilege I did. : PHEASANTS WINTER graiSdiildreiKwo beta? the chit ,cnded lhe ',JO,ly 16" club P®rlyhcld through the courtesy of Mr. and; ... ... Oeritager'. Saturday eve- | Mrs. Clarke, of attending for a half 111 ALLtuAN LU. dren or»\u ron’S.i'S'.id ££ at day the Florida Slate Fair, which ; —"------hia deceased son. William Spauld- , nlng. is held each year in TYnnpa. Such a Bird Sanctuary Located Near of Pliyllis Tyler of Lansing spent Uie j ing Keeler. Visit would have dispelled nil | a The funeral was held at Uie fam­ i week end at the home of her par- . doubts tiiut Floricin's soil can and Fennville Provides A ily residence on Monday. February ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler s. does produce a wealth and variety of Fine Refuge Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff 14. and the burial was in Oak Hillpruduru that are wry unporl«n<. I „ j hunu,r InJm U|, cemelery. attended the Michigan Livestock not only to this state, but to the „ . j ... . . ., 1 annual meeting and banquet held eountfy । fields and woods with a taie of havin Lansing Friday. The Tnmpn fair is truly n state I ln8 seen * "hundred" pheasants, he ' Mrs. Edith Edger and daughter ' Area of the Midway islands is one Phyllis of Hastings spent Monday fair. It attracts exhibits from every j would likely be placed In the same [evening at Clifford Hammonds. j quarltr »( FtorM. tu «p«lou. „ llle n.l.rrm.n who U1U rquare mile. grounds are ideally located, very t . . Close tn the business section of that । about ,he giant that got away. city, which is much Uie largest on j But resident* of Allegan county the west coast. Tlie fair is held in'hnVe been enjoying a sight that the winter time at Uie peak of the j would make an even taller tale tourist season Tlie-paid admissions A flock of pheasant* estimated at at the recent .fair exceeded 500.000.. between 2.000 and 2.500 birds has which nt 50 cents each, and the con- | on_ the cessions ipid other revenues, main- rich muckland J occupied '*J 1by ** “ A. * ..w«. M. Todd farm which Ls a wildlife tain the fair w.. on .. a very auuaM substantial niildtags are numerous, i wuictuary three miles southwest of basis. Tlie buildings Electricians, Electrical Contractors, or :te4-<nd and Fennville. From the rood hundreds ivell construct..; _™ wen kept L here are many of them. They are of pheasants can often be seen-feed­ Anyone Interested in the National ing in the fields of standing com or well appointed, spacious and expu.- roosUng in the willow brush along leliently adapted for exhibition purElectrical Code. xwes. In them Is ample space for I the ditch banks. And counts by tahe counties of the state to make vestigators from the game division heir individual displays. The ex- 'of the department of conservation Mr. A. T. Babbitt, Chief Electrical Inspector for the ilbltors .«hpw their appreciation of , indicate that there nre nearly ns State qf Michiflan, will again conduct a school on the he consideration Riven them by the many cocks,a* hens in the ’flock, ’~'v new 1937 Code. nanagement in the- elaborate and which itURgySt* that hunting on the irtlstic featuring of their industries surrounding land does npt take a mu piwrarui. n unci runs ind products, a brief visit tu to ui«s that , very targe proportion of Uic birds on Classes will be held at the Battle Creek Senior High air would quickly convince one that W5 sanctuary. School Auditorium on West Van Buren Street, be­ nortiia has other and Important • • •---------------esources besides it* u-onrirrful cliSHEARFXS* .SHORT COURSE tween McCamly and West Streets, starting on Thurs­ nate. it* healing sunshine, balmy | First sheep shearers' short course day. February 24. at 7: 30 p.’ m.. and continuing each “ ir and attractive bathing beaches, ever to be held in Michigan is to One would expect thal Florida’s * be offered at Michigan State ColThursday evening to and including March 31. itnis fruit* would be an outstand- lege. East Lansing. A two-day period ag feature at the Tampa fair, nnd of instruction Is scheduled for Mon­ Admission fee will be $2,50 for the total of the six hey were there in profusion. The I dqy and Tuesday. March 14 and 15. laborate displays of oranges, grape Demonstration, of modern equlpclasses. Tickets are.on sole at the Electrical Inspec­ ruit. tangerines, lemons and limes 1 ment and care and use of thi. tion Deportment or from the Electrical Inspectors. ere striking, ns was the artistic 1 equipment will be coupled wiUi lerlt of . the exhibit* With train , other pimses of shc-p--produeUorr tads and boat loads of these fruit* Sheep Judging, selection of purebred mt out every day in Uie winter । rams, ewe culling, drenching, dockiflFdhecan vision streams of grtd- Ttag and rsnraUfif ah* includecf 11 fruit* reaching our northern wool grading is another portion of Itiqj. and the return stregmf of the'new »hort course. The second District Electrical Inspector, Battle' Creek, Michigan. ish for Florida, if Florida orchard- day program la to be concluded with t* would profit by lhe experience , a banquet sponsored through co­ —,— _ _ -------- ----------------------- -------- — 2-24 ! their California compeUtors, they operation with the Michigan. Pure- . Mild, increase their earnings. They j bred Sheep Breeders ’ association. 1 m"., l“”‘“ j BANFIELD. SECTION THREE NOTICE! C. A. CROSIER 'will move into the Butler house uftcr ths; Ben Nagel family mote to the va’1 town Mr anti MnL James Oliver <-nu rtained their two married daughters ail'd' husbands from Flint aver the week end. । Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James from near Luwrll and tlicir twin daugh­ ters. lhe Misses Pearl and Ruby James eiimv to help their other twin daughters. Mrs. Game’. Nagel and Mrs Waddell celebrate their birth­ day at the home ot Mrs Waddell here in Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann from East Lansing were l»otne over the week end. Little Dickie Belson. who has been Bobbie Waddell has been having whooping cough. William McCann returned Friday night from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sowerby from Kent co. wire Sunday rucms of Mrs. ulhe Sowerby and Mr and Mm. Winder. Issuing Patent* In the United States, a patent can­ I If one pair of flies and th.lr donot be obtained on an invention that scendants could all breed unharmed has been in public use for two years I for a season, the earth would be or longer prior to the tiling of the 1 forty-seven feet deep In flies, so It application.—Collier's Weekly. is estimated. MAKE YOUR SAVINGS MORE PROFITABLE! Saving is a rood long step tu pre*pertly. EARNINGS are what bring speed to it! This Company's ntan offers you both safe saving with In­ created profit You save as you earn; and your funds earn Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 Eait Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FOR LESS THAN 35c a Day yours IS! 8 A BRAND NEW HOUSE! Four Room.: Dining Space: Bath & Full Basement I Insulated) Complete, Ready to Live in, F. H. A. Specifications Why Pay Rent? Take Advantage of the F. H. A. And Own Your Home. See the Home Lumber CO. NOW! WE’RE FLOODED WITH Uflb USED CARS They Must Go! rp.___ if.... a Wwwir V CAR ’36 Ford Tudor This fiir has heater—Good tires and motor in A-1 condition throughout O CARS UNDER $100.00 1928 FORD FORDOR 1928 FORD TUDOR . .... 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE . CARS UNDER $300.00 .835.00 ... 35.00 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE 35.00 1931 FORD TUDOR .1125.90. 1932 FORD V-8 COUPE.................. . 1932 FORD V-8 TUDOR .. 235.00 ....... 1929 CHEVROLET COACH . 65.00 1933 CHEV. COUPE................... .... 1933 DODGE COUPE...................... 1930 FORD FORDOR 1930 FORD COUPE 75.00 1934 FORD V-8 COUPE 1930 CHEVROLET COACH 95.00 1934 CHEVROLET COACH STD. 1931 FORD V-l TUDOR- LATE MODELS UNDER $500. .. 22500 .. ... .. .. 225.00 235.00 235.00 235.00 Trucks & Commercial Cars .$$50.00 1929 CHEVROLET CHASSIS .................... . 450.00 1936 CHEV. MASTER TOWN SEDAN . 1936 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COUPE ... 1936 FORD DELUDE FORDOR TOURING 450.00 193? FORD “4" LONG WHEELBASE ... 1936 FORD TUDOR 225.00 1933 FORD V-8 PANEL DELIVERY ... 1935 FORD V-8 LONG WHEELBASE JjJJJO REMEMBER! A Good Deal Depends on the Dealer! FREE 1938 LICENSE on all passenger cars over $50.00. H! FOLKS- IT'S USED (AR WEEK UNIVERSAL GARAGE Phone 2121 Ha.tii �PTWHAT [VERY DR|V[R THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, .FEBRUARY 84,"W*. PAGE TWO I pUBllc ♦arn6fC • Use cndaiiE^ lb zp.rF*- 1“'e ‘ m,chio*n CO'” | parents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Felgh* NASHVILLE. .ncr. Feb 17 better. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bodrfy and Mr. Burn Feb. 13, a 7 1-2 pound urn to I Xtr Mr. Ttennl. V.rw»r Ir and WUUam JOhlUOU Of Bat^eT._', ,f' tie creek spent Bunday wiUi Mr. who will — answer lo — Uic ------name □* ol nnd Mri ... — Hoffman Every boy' and g^l in our Y. M David Dee. C A area lo*t a' valuable .friend; i Mra. Earl Schulz* enterlalhad Boni Feb. 11. to Mr. and Mr*. Milo • *-ith a shower Tu**d*y afiernoon when Mr. Dlray Mungef. of CharH*U a daughter who ha* been for Mrs. Richard Green. lotle. passed on to hu earned re­ > "lined Shirley. Miss Wilma Res* wiUi Mia* Mary ward He was a large factor in e»-! Mr*. Olah Chaffee of Grand Rap- Felghncr gave a *hower Wednesday tAbhshtng nnd maintaining the Y I id* her night at‘ th* form*r» 1.^1^ home for Mrs. ; work ........spent •----- tiie week ---- end ---- with , --- ---father. L. E Lentz and her son. . m*x caster, a recent bride Fifteen towns and 65 folk* attend­ Lentz ChaHce and family. The Clover L«»f club met Friday ed the set-up meeting in Nashville ' Miss jean Brown of Ann Art»a, ,,^^1 at the home of Mrs Carol • ’last Friday night-for the Area Youth i spent the week end at her home jOne» with Mr*. Grace Brumm ax-* Conference. Rev Glen Frye, of here. . : slating. There was ■ good crowd Traverse -City Deftrict. was Uie i Mrs Stewart Lofdahi returned wtlh several guest* preaenl Follow1 speaker from Ulla hospital. BatUc Creek mg the busuw** metUng several [ “Lee Aubil. Hl-Y leader and teach­ Thursday. game* er at Grand Ledge, luu been home I K*mes were were played with wiUi prize* co­ Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Garilnger mg to Mrs Margaret Hecker. Mra. j with the inumps for a week nnd is have returned from Florida and are Pauline Lykina, Mrs Estiier John' greatly missed by all. at Ann Arbor ton and Mr*. Maude Ackell. Re­ An article tn the February Hy-' Dell White wa* at Houghton Lake freahmenu were served . Igela-pp 122. If read by all young । Saturday. | A farewell party wa* given Tue*folks would cut down lhe number Mbs Doris Betts and Master day afternoon at Uu* liome of Mr*. of divorces, and al^o a fine artkle Grant Carpenter of Grand Rapids Luelda Olsen for Mn. Hose who in n recent Parents Magazine on spent Uie week end with the for- is leaving soon for Chicago. marriage prtfaration should be mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiie Women s Literary club met ’! read Betts. Wednesday afternoon fur a program ' Two girl* from all our Girl Re­ MissA Bertha Alt zw* received a . crate vt.M. on Uli Scandinavian VOXUIAIW.. counlric..;; Reinrt serves Groups attended the State ___ .___ ______________ ... *_ ofr fruit for her birthday Last week ,from Legislative committee. Mra, i Convention al Grand Rapids UiU I last week end Dr Hamilton Aulen- , Pavameut marking* and traffic the** point*. On four-iana road*, 1 from her niecO, Mr*. Scllhoni who , John Martens; Swcdhh Wetldmg aigna ara for th* moteriata’ protec­ the yellow canter lints warn that I U Spending the winter in Florid*. March. Mr*. John Pun-liU; Norway, ‘ bach was one of the speakers tion. Thia explanation ia both to you may not drive farther to the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyent were Interesting Pack. Mrs. Jessie Gar­ left. Single yellow lune* on four- in Battle Creek Saturday. linger; Sweden, The Middle Way. THREE CORNERS. amination upon renewing your driv- lana road* nre to direct car* into : Mrs. Ralph He** entertained I Mrs. Cheater Smith; Finland, ar1* lictut, and to htlp you driv* their proper lane*. IIIUIMIM/ OVUUlg lur _William __ । Economic By*Um Mr*- Eiwin Na*h; -nuir*day evening for Mr*. . Nashville visited her parent*. Mr. aafaljr. iz-.-.v..., -----of- , —..... solvejga song'«Norway) Mis Fran­ Carpenter Lansing. TRAFFIC CONTROL I and Mrs 11. J. Robinson. David and i ; Mis* NUrgarct Funils* of Detroit cis PulU; Hoste**, Mrs. Joseph BelL PAVEMENT MARKINGS Dorothy fur the pust ten days. SIGNS wa* home over Uw week end. Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher and Mr, and Mr*. Forest Sisson and I Thus notify you that certain | Mr. and Mrs. William Martin family "have returned from HoughYellow marking* art painted on daughter. Diana, of Lansing spent . [and daughter moved Monday lo * act* aro unlawful. They are erected highway* at curve*, hill*, and other I last* Week end with Mr. and Mrs. j by statutory farm ..ii ■<...» mile — south nnd west of auiiuioiy authority. ■uini'iaiy. Rnd «nu viola- ' ...... mw. „ Th* Harry .. and dm uiuii Eaton x-vuiiiy County Clarence L. Sisson. MUS Betty and ‘ linn of the rule* they state will re- Nashville for whkh they traded 'Dental Society mat "here on Thura* .Paul. suit in arrest. their house and lot to Mr. and Mrs. J ----------*— 'Hie J ‘----------------------day evening. dinner wa* aenetl I Floyd Wallers and family of j part of threa-lana highway* at | Charles Klemdcns al the Masonic temple by Um* north­ I Grand Rapids were Sunday evening ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Jnme* McLaughlin erns! division of the MeUiodUl Aid. I Kiieat* of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.' [of YpailanU spent the week end Mr* Norman Howell U in Char­ I Edw. Walter nnd grandmother. Mrs. j ■ with the latter'* parent*. Mr. and lotte helping care for Mn. William I Stoughton. while the girls were having their | Mrs. Elwin Nash. ‘ ' HKNUKRSHOTT. Bivens. i Mr and Mrs. Harry Martin of 4-H club work. After coming back , Mm. Max Mllkr entertained tlie Tlie former Bera buildings and Mrs Minnie, Hammond from the • Jackvott s|»enl Wetiuesdny evening ', Brick district came last Fri­ they had their valentine party with | pjut chief s club of lhe Pythian 3ts- Calcy building |iave been sold lo as r.uehts of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Little ' Fay Fisher. Mr and Mrs. Jeaae day for a visit with her daughter. refreshnients of ice cream and cake. । um OIl Friday afternoon. A. Hammond Tlie scarlet fever patients are reMr. and Mrs. & L. Kane have Rowlnder of near Woodland have, Mr. a'nd Mrs Clair Yeiter were Mrs. Cha*. Hendershott. covering nicely and there an* no'gone to Kankakee. 11L. when* Mr bought thr late Ella Pi'lghner house, Mrs. Ernie Matteson and Mrs new cases so everybody Lx relieved of Kalamazoo visitors Th’iirsday and has been transferred by Uie Ernest Pennock ha* bought lhe Mrs. nLso guests of their son and daugh­ Floyd Garrison attended a party In Uiat suspense General Food*, Inc., of Batik Edward Hose property. ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Lester the Bristol dlsuict Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Clmtoh Lahr were , creek : given by Mrs. Harry Cheesetnan. in Yejter and grandson. Philip Sunday afternoon callers'al Albert , Mrs. Libbic Mosey of Barryton m WEST HOPE. Clair Yeiter and Forest Buehler 1 honor of Mrs. bonis Ferns. ’ ■ . . .. . ' ’iwitding a few weeks wiUi her sbTin* Community club enjoyed a called at the Edw Walters home Mr. and Mrs. Eml* Matteson were ! Mrs Wilbur Bhantz entertained • u,.r Mrs. Je nnie Nelson Jennie Nelson. meeting Fn.lSy night al lhe hoin* Saturday dinner .guest* on Sunday nl Ui<* jon Saturday night for tiie. ymiiig i Leighton Esaeltine and Mlsa Bea- of Mr and Mrs Ray Ha me* Mr and Mrs M. Paul Wiiu: syid . Mr. anfi Mr*. Everett McCallum son Russell of Detroit who had'bem Matteson, in the Weeks district. ht»d. the week end with the latter* par­ •ll. , ,R: WVCfc ““ Mrs ‘'*M, u,c I***’ report that their Scotch terrier punguests of the Hammond family left A farewell party was given Satlhe Hendershott Extension r>ss i’ent*. Rev cand Elmer Priuthard 1 ll i cnu Rrv ■"** M ” EUner Prnchard I ’ V. Angus, received------.second prize Saturday for Lansing where they urday night for Mr. nnd Mrs Zeno met ln.se Tuesday al at the home home" of ; Mlas M1JS yn-gmla Virginia Hess Hes* ot Ypailanti YpailanU id last —21. —in ■l>ent the week cud with Mr. and Decker, who are moving to a form Mrs. Warren Brogan Our les«on !*uent tlie week end with her grand­ lhe Western'Michigan Kennel Club dog show held in Grand Rapid* re­ Mrs I^eo C Hammond and Dicky near Lake Tliev presented U.I.. on the care uf < lutliHm and JSJu.'Kr. ui- -------- .nA Mn-C ---- . T H<» ... ......... Odessa. ..... . .....a mll.-r.reof <taUWU .nd «.v cently. . L«'c, enroute home. floor to the n,K,.r. lamp .a™_p2?J h' Decker's U".kr" as “ a“ tokU3*' :»ery ,"r> helpful, lplu 1 M< and Mr, charlr, B-ft. and Henry Davis Is sjiendinK some Rev. Crocker was a Thursday eve­ cii of remembrance. We are sorry to I--------------- ------------fniniiy wfcre in KJlamazoo Satur­ tinu*' with In* mother. Mrs Jesse ning caller at the home of Mr. and lose these good friends and hope FAIR LAKE. day O.%;ood and family ; they will be happy in their new 'p & l7 iy.ttl.r Mr and Mr*. Frank Green and ’ Mr and Mrs. Ray Barnes a I tendMrs Morris Hendrickson nnd bomc ‘ ' Mr. and Mra 1 Mr. and Mr—Ike Lcinaar entar-i Frank Downs were at Ann Arbojt ed the golden wedding dinner In I Miss Helen Lunstra of "Grand Rap­ During the recent hi rain storm tamed ntwiut 40 |x*opk at a |x-dro 1'rtdxy on business Auuuxta l«At nu hmti.-r Augusta last -rueMiav Tuesday <>t ot hls broUirr lids nnd Ml; . Lottie TUesink. Supt. ,[tlie lightning struck Ed. 7Ya- tmrtv <■< 111rr1 j„vr.runtr Mr and.Mrs. lid kfrs Hal Mr Ray Conant ot But- and wife. Mr and Mrs Frank • : Pvnnoeg hosnltal wen* WedncS- ' ver., home, coming 'in-on tiie tele- party Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond i n- tk Creek spent Friday evening with Barnes. Hie seven brothers and sis­ i iv ''.veiling callers at tlie Clnlr plionc wires and burning tlie phone tertuinvd about 30 people at a pc- । Mr. and Mn- Ralph Hess ter*. togeUier wiUi their families Mrs. Ed- dro party Saturday , __________ evening. ' Mrs. Charles Higdon entertained Mi and Mrs. Leo c. Hammond of box out. Their daughter. was severely j Mr and Mrs. Rice of Muskegon ’ her bridge club on Thursday aftMr. and Mn Edwin Boggess en-. I in.,mg were Tuesday afternoon idle Briningschull ;shocked and their grandchildren re- ;,,n* vbitinu at Ike Lclnaar's. emoon. tertatned over last week end her uls­ | and Mr.. Claude A. Han'fiuotui Mr. i reived minor siiock*. The htlle one* | Claud None, and family of' Mis* Either f’cighner of Lainslng ter and broUier-iu-law, Mr. and the children ot Mra. Ayvonne 'Carlton Center .vi.iled at Porter -'Petit the week end with her por- Mra. Cavanaugh of Kalamanxi and i and Mr- James F Hammond and ; ;Knowli .' Wediusda;.. < hls. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Felghner. their five children Saturday nlglit Natalie of E Slate Road were Frl- Kinimerilng of Battle creek On Valentine uay lhe teacher al Mrs, Leota Forshey of'North Pine Earle flightier. Mrs. u. C. Gib- their home burned to thu ground, day evening dliUicr RuesU there. Hendershott took tlie boys to Ha*- lake visited at Lottie Colll>iU*r'a «’» and son. Maurice of Detroit, and all Uie family have left are lings to visit lhe city waterworks. .Thursday. . | were over Sunday guests of their wiuit clothing they had with them here at.the lime of the tire. The parent* returned to the ruin* nf their home nnd Mr- Boggess Iwcar­ ing for tire children until they can gel another home established We surely aym|»thlze with them in their low. MUST KNOW _____ »ni________ _ _——n s ll n H £ in Jt The Farmer Say& “OK” On Farm Bureau Machinery AUCTION SALE Li Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of the personal property at public auc­ tion at the farm, 3 miles east of Hastings on State road, on f WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 - • CO O? NO. 2 TWO or THREE PLOW TRACTOR Beginning at 12:30 o'clock. I offer the following <Avoilablc With Power Take Off> THE CO-OP TRACTOR HAS FEATURES YOU WANT POWER equipped with these pood features: and Experience has proved piit a high compreasfon motor with.a variable speed gov. . -ernor insures even, flexible performance with economy of gasoline and oil“ RUBBER TIRES TRUCK-TYPE STEERING GEARS John Deere 8 ft. double diac. John Deere. 8 ft. binder with tractor levers. • All PURPOSE MACHINE Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Nov. 20. • These cows are TB tested; milk test'will be given day of sale? ■ 4 bull calves. 10 mos. old. Heifer calf, 10 mos. old. SHEEP Th* Co-op Tractor Is well adapted tn high- EASILY CONVERTED hngr. FUcnt as 'easily a« a truck and has no 36 Shrop ewes from.) to 4 yrs. old. due to lamb in Mar. Lincoln and Shrop buck. 2 yrs. old. irrt. Io 16 different width* ot irrad easily h,u built in taetUtica (or converting it from the (arm cultivating type to the field or CHICKENS 60 White Leghorn hens. No effort hot been spared to make the Co-op Tractor the best that modern cn- gincoring con produce. Geors^ axles, qnd bearings arc of the latest design and John Deere 3 bottom •tractor plow. Holstein and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. calf by side. Jersey and Durham cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh 6 wks. ■ Jersey odd Durham cow. 3 yrs. old. due in March. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. fresh 10 weeks. ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS John Deere Model D tractor. New block and motor in A No. 1 condition. Guernsey and Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old. calf by side. ECONOMY closed, and never projerU beyond outside of wheel. FARM TOOLS broken cows EXTRA VALUES Co,op' Tractor's Chrysler Six industrial motor unit i.» built to develop maximum power at the drawbar and for. the licit, with very low furl and oil consumption. Good set heavy brass trimmed double work harness. Black gelding, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1500. This is a good bunch of horsts, well sound. _ HARNESS HORSES Sorrel gelding. 4 yrs. old. wt. 1500. Sorrel gelding, 3 yrs« old. wt. 1450. HAY AND GRAIN 400 bus. of oats. 3 tons mixed hay. John Deere manure spreader. John Deere mower. 5 ft. cut. John Deere side delivery rake. International hay loader. International 2-row bean cultivator. LitHc Willie riding cultivator. Miller bean puller. ' • Flat rack. Good low wheel wagon. Syracuse 3-section drag. Low wheel -wagon. Spike drag.- Gale 2-sec. drag. Dump rake. Syracuse' walking plow. 5 tooth cultivator. Blacksmith forge. 20 ft. line shaft and boxings. 300 galvanized sap pails. 100 tin pails. Sap pan 3* 6" by 7*. 3 sap pans. 3* 6" by 3* 6". And many other articles too numerous to mention. have adequate factors of safety to insure long life under severe duty. The trac­ tor operates smoothly and quietly. Be sure to sec and try it. onstration. FARM 1 BU^Ml We invite o dem­ TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INCORPORATED HASTINGS PHONE 2118 . WOODLAND ELDON MATTHEWS, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer. CLIFFORD HAMMOND, Clerk. M SI U Si R' hr lie Ui SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. »M>. 17 Letter. Glenn Wotnng L*. spending till* week in Chicago Miss Betty Wot- . ring of Lansing Bu.Une.-u-t University is staying with her mother while Mr Wotring is away. in pl pu daughter and Mrs Maggie Kan Uicr of HasUngs wen* Bunday gue.t-s of Guy Kantner and family. Loren Henhbergdr of Silver Lake, Ind. called on relatives in Uits victnlty Monday Chas Farlre and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams near Dowling. I Paul Townk*nd and son Larry I spent the week end at Brethren. Mr and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan spent Friday In Battle creek. The latter's mol tier. Mrs. Peter Mullinex L still confined to her b**d, but Ls gaining, slowly. BRANCH DISTRICT. Feb 17 iztter Mr. nnd Mr- Wayne Conklin of Allegan were Sunday guests at Uie John Darby home Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hammond were in Battle Creek Sunday lo w<their daughter, who underwent an operation recently Mrs. Mary Hook ot Nashvilk enlertained Uie Dorcas society of North Maple Grove llmrsday Mrs. Vincent Norton relumed from Battle Creek Friday after spending the week with her datixhlers Mrs. Lee Miannar of Battin creek entertained last Saturday evening In honor of Mrs. KciUi Norton s birthday Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Marshall and Merlyn were In Battle Creek last Wednesday HICKORY CORNERSMr and Mr* Fred Elliott left Fri­ day for a short vUil In Florid* Orin Bayne*' are moving lo lhe Charles Robinion farm Clayton Haynes ui Batik Creek si»nt the week end with the horn* folk*. I Mr and Mrs Frank Holden of ' Kalamazoo wen* Sunday guc.sU of j Mr and Mr* Harry Nagels. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrv Rcaaur are {moving from lhe Rnbiuxnn limn u» a farm near Marshal) UIGHBANK. ■ Feb. |7 Iztlrr. । Born to Mr and Mr« Clyde Herd .on Friday a nine jx>flnd son who ■ has been named Thomas Harry , Mr und Mr* Laturei Marshall of the Branch District spent. Thursday nvMiiiMt nt Mr . hii-I Mix Frank HawbliU-.. | Ardyth Cavanaugh of chkago ia ixjwndmg a few days ar thr ITOTM i of Mr and Mr* George Hoffman Mr and Mn. Fred Pike ol Batlle Creek vUited al Mr und .Mr*. , Fred Reed's Sunday BANNI1 WJUfT *DVl PAI sh Ki tci | | th be He Ml I | bn SU Ml Ml ot Jo. -pit l>r> Su W< all Tli Ut llM Ml "da. Uli �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1031 Conservation and Outdoor Notes Out of state vUltora who u*e Michigan's state parks for camping come moatiy from Ohio. illinoLv and Indiana. PLEASANT VAIXEY. . Miss Hilda Miller of East Camp­ bell la assisting With’ ilia housework at Daniel Zook's. Mn. Emery- Kune spent Saturday afternoon with her aunt, Mn. I. E Moore of Freeport. Mr. and Mn. Carl Seger and be by from ?.flddleville spent Bunday al Clarence Kinie’k sing and MU* Virginia UUlefMd of ClarkavlUe spent th* week end at H. W. Geiger *. ,Mary Ellen wlttenbach of $outh BusUm accompanied Beulah Kime to Uie Emery Kime home. Sunday afternoon. Monday dinner gucwt.vof Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake were. Mrs. Mabie । Van Allsburg and Bobby Slude of । Grand Rapids. Joe and Veni Wen­ ! ger of Caledonia. ~ i Mr and Mra John E Brake were in lonta Saturday. Barbara Brake March 1 is Uic iul day on which aarompanu-d them home. Her par­ application may be made for Uic ents came for her on Sunday and opportunity of taking competitive junior Brake remained for a few civil service examination.'. for condays. wrvauon offieers. forest Are wardens Mr. and Mra. Garfield Slater en­ and towermen. according to Uw tertained Sunday. Ivan Slater's of deadline fixed by Uie state civil Ionia. Vere Bowlcue's uf. Clarksville service department. Tlie examina­ and Letter Stuart's of South Boston tions have been called for March 12. Mr and Mrs. Garfield Slater and and Uie civil service department has Mr. and Mr* Elmer Scott attended ruled Uiat "applications postmarked I their cousin's. Mrs. Cora Kick's, after midnight March I. 1038. will funeral at Freeport. Wednesday not be accepted.” Application forms Elmer 6eoU received tlie news may be obtained from county clerks Sunday afternoon of the death of or the civil service department Bar­ hls brother's wife. Mrs. Tom Mills ry county applicants go to Grand of Weidman. Rapid* for Uie examination. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor at­ tended grange al south Boston Sat­ After traveling thousands of mile.1. urday. Into every pert of lhe Mate, trans­ Joe Scott and Mrs Delia Scott porting millions of fish and being DELTON. Quick of Ballfield. They Itave visttefeMr. and Mra Arthur RichInspected by hundreds of visitors. 17 Letter three granddaughters, one grandson lardson of near Freeport Sunday Michigan* only conservation rail­ Feb Mr .nd Mrs von Dunn .nd „n I •“ ?. uiic,*rcwv-gmnuwn. au J Tlie jolly Workers met with Mra road car has made Its last run. Tlie . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters of Mid- | Sarah Preston Friday There were Mn. Sol Stanton. j,••Wolverine.” a remodelled Pullman Duane. Mr‘"rAdMr. M«andwKm 8eibS n mJ" I d ‘**‘Ur wen“ «u‘:‘U of “r wul I *Ikd pres­ and Uie second of its line, was used ind Mr? ^"joZ'V^d Mra I o. । Th^ for transporting fish for stocking Mr * and C. p P. Larabe<- «' of forten, and started work------------on a quilt ”d Mrs. C --------- — —-----■■• various lakes and streams In Uie Oewie o,»les .nd Ur. .nd Mr,. I HaaUngs visited Harry Wertman i for her. slate. Later converted into a travel­ John Adams walked m on Jay Wil-* | Sunday. j ■, ««. ing wildlife exhibit, it recently was ktnron Monday evening to remind William Bonuncrcheim of Kala. ASSYRIA. hauled lo Grand Rapids to be dis- J1 him it was ills ,77th birthday unnl- I mazoo was a caller at tlie home of I Mrs. Avis Babcock, who has mantled tor scrap. 1 versary The evening was spent in | Addison pennock Bunday evening, been in Grand Rapids for some tune • vLniting and game.- and ice cream J। Mr. anil Mrs. John Harrington caring for her cousin. Mrs. LuuLsa QUIMBY. .nd .... ».-rr <.rvrd All d-P»rlr<r spent Saturday aiuunu, wiUi ».rn Mr Mr .nd and 1Mrs. । Stejihenson. reports tier much imMr. and Mrs Shu ley Rilzm.in . IW | proved. were hl Ohio Tuesday of last'week | The Briggs Ladies' Aid society i Mr ifud Mrs Lincoln Bush vLslted SOUTH BOWNE. to attend his uncle's funeral I sponsoring an attendance contest Mrs Hay Holman of Chicago is ' their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. !. Harry Cramer:, entertained com-! will meet -on tiie 24th which will visiting her cousin. Mrs. Duk-y Free­ and Mrs. Ben Gaskill in Comstock ; pany from Grand Rapids Sunday, i conclude the contest. Wednesday. man this week. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Blough from | E. D. Longrwcker, Michigan State Mr. Esther Merlau and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. C W McKeown of North Bownr visited at Harold Y0d- [College soil* specialist will conduct Grand Rapid* visited Mr and Mrs. - Charles Harrington of Doster at- ;1 cr's Saturday evening. [?' dUoussion on soils problems .it tended-tin* meeting of the Inland j 1 C. J. McKeown and Donna Sunday. Mattie Mishler and Jcijmc tetfrits Center on Feb. 25th nt lo .-Mrs. --- -------Mr. ahd Mrs. Victor Sparks of Lakes Guidon club held nt the home 1..™ attended i^| ... Missionary 1 M nnd nt the Johnstown grange Mrs. Bert Patton Thursday after- Pardee Muskegon, spent, tiie week end with of ’ — • ‘------------- — -- 1 liall ut 2 P. Ml noon I meeting at Edwina Wingu rWedMr and Mn.. J L Smith. Mrs Lucy Und will entertain thr Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn vkited i iwsday. There were twenty-five The Sunday school commemorat­ : Pleasure Birthday oiganlzauon at and- :Mra. Charles—Harrington tn • Present. ed Lincoln* birthday. FYtb. C, St Mr --------------------------n...-..iov | ,yr an{| Alden Porritt and ;. her home on March 4th. Valentines Day Feb. 13. und WashThursday evening I The neighborhood Jov organiinMr. Mr*.ZT Jaine.-. wera ■ Mr1-. U’diu Porritt of Harris Creek tion will be held on Friday the 25th ington's birthday. rvu. Feb eu, 20, uiu Other ^ r; iand \,y'-------Mrs^Jatnw>^fc>l( uik 'xjh :> uuuiud), ’-r ., ----------’T TSiocuin —7"’ ...... days will be observed in. Hwy come 1 supper gucsta of their brotiier and [visited at W H Pardee*. Wednes- | at tiie Ketcham hall. Mrs. Lucy along ।| his wife. X<r Mr. n,iH. and Mrs Mn. dletitt Glenn WilWU- rtav day evening. ' Glllaspte — and Mrs. owai Swartz will coAlden Easli and Millon Murphy, operate""ui"entertainuur Mr and Mrs Sain Page spent lUtnr. at Gull lake Tuesday evening. Clair Richards of Jackson VLdted Jr., of Lansing s;>enl the week end | Mr.; Maggie Bennett is spending Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lester r4. his mother. Mrs. Blanche RichariL wilii tiie home folks Reynolds and Man Loutw. *ome tunc with Mrs Frank Thomp-, Church e(;owr Uw weekend Mr. and Mrs Harry " Will cudney from near Alto will ■ son. Urbandale visited Leo Reynold.' Mr and Mrs. Von Dunn visited move onio tlie c. M Benedict farm Th'- Lacey Extension cla ,. to b* Mr and Mrs Isaac Lx: ma ar ot East ! the first March Sunday presented tlie 16lh at the home of Mrs. Cole treated her pupils to a I Delton Thursday. Mr*. Dan Pu .tma, Mra. Roy Nagler Mra. jane smith was |xy.t|K»n<<1 due ‘ Mr. and Mra. Cuil Simmon* and f visit to thr flooded road north o! | to Mrs Smith's illness. Charles ot Aim Arbor spent the .I Reid’s station one noon Uic pa-.t •on wed^end with Uim^rathefm-taw Re|>rescntaUvc.s of the Consumer.'. Monday evening. and sister. Mr and Mrs. Uon Pen- ' Uond “tf *v ',n,,,u Bridge wm en­ Power company of Battle Creek met Mrs. J. 1, Smith celebrated Wash­ • lie pclitionrni of lhe Eagle district joyed uilli Mrs. Naglcr and Mrs. ington's birthday iwith '" h dessert ' * nock nnd faintly Bnu ndlc winning. for an extension of a line on north Bom to Mr and Mr. Raymond bridge Tuewlay iRftCriKMJIl. two from Uie Kolb farm on North ave­ Boniface. Delton, Ttnirsday. Feb 10. tables being played I Vivian Anderson is getting better nue road. Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Ann in Benutrd hospital, a daughter and will all be gbui when she re­ Mm. surah emkhn. who is in ill helped Mrs. Anna Devine celebrate Mra Donald England of Gull lake is turn* home health, is spending sometime with n medical, patient in Bernard hos­ her 92nd birthday on Tuesday. 1 Mrs. Mary Hatton hasn't been so her sister. Mrs. Mary Purcell. pital. Tlie Birthday Aid will lie held at lately, she ligs been in lied over Mrs Allie Thomas was Uie guest Erskine nnd 1 well Mr. nnd Mrt-- _Tel _________ -_______ the B. I.. Edmonds' home Friday. of her sister. Mrs. Vlnnir New ton of five years. Feb. 25th. with Mrs. Edmonds and family of Buttle Creek visited their I Mr and Mrs. Jerry Blough nttend- Battle creek Monday night. sister. Mra. Angie Titus Sunday Mrs. Ted Mix as liostewcs The Briggs school observed valen­ cd Uio funeral of their granddaugh ­ Mr. and Mn, Glenn Williams of The school is to celebrate Wash­ tines day Monday with a party and Gull lake und two children vuited ter. Bonita Mac Blough of Freeport । made ington's btrtiiday with exercises. lee c reg Tuesday afternoon. ’ . in. The Quimby p. T. A wa.. licit! j her parents, Mr. and Mra. John services for Frank prank suickSUickMix. Virginia Moore of Freeport ' Funeral senices Friday evening but Uic program Adam* Sunday. wa* a supper guci.l of Gwendolyn laud, who spent most ot his life Mrs. Arthur Cook of Traver** planned wasn't available so moving | Fere in thi* Mishler Thursday evening. ihere this community was held City, wlio ha* been al the liome of pictures of the "Revolutionary war" Sunday with Rev. a L Ellsworth and “Aloni; the Redwood Trail" were her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. in charge. Burial was m Unttm Discovered Minute Orgsnisma and Mrs. Willard Duddle* for the shown. A Dutch linen merchant, Le*u- fcpetcry. Mrs. Ray Holman and Mrs Daisy pa*i six week*, returned to her home wenhoek, discovered minute organ­ | Some birds start their southern Freeman visited in Grand Rapid* Sunday. . Mr aud Mrs. Uson Dunning mid isms Ln poud water In 1665. migration as early as July. Tuesday Mrs. McKeown and Donnu were in Lcntnce visited her mother. Mrs. Floy McDermott at Wall lake Sun­ Kalamazoo Friday. day. Al the P. T. A. a committee was Willard Duddle:. ha* been hired as chosen for Uie play and it was de­ rided thal two one-act plays lx superintendent ol the Delton Rusul Agricultural school for next year. given instead ol one long play. Tlie Rev. and Mra. Ralph L Bates Mr. nnd Mr;; Don Curtis (Ruth Haywoodi visited the Rowley home mid Mm. Leon Dunning- attended thr Ladles' Aid dinner at the home Thursday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johncock Wednesday. BARBERS CORNERS. Mrs. Peter Stall of Richland visit­ Mrs. Fred Kennedy and daugh­ ters of Grand Rapids were week end ed Mra. Clara WlUtson Thursday. Mr. and Mr? Peter Letnaar, well visitors nt Dudley Kennedy's. Mr. and Mrs. L. J Matthews spent known resident-', of this community last Sunday With the Misses Mat- will observe their 51sl wedding anni­ tliews in Grand Rapids This was versary Tuesday. Feb 22. They cele­ ii reunion of the Matthews family brated their 50th anniversary last all eight of th* brothers and sfttera February with a family dinner. They have resided here for 20 years. Mr. being present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Iluvcr of lan­ Lzdnaar. is 79. and wa.% born in ding spent several days Ulis week Wiacdhsm. When two years of age the family moved to Milo, a few with Mr... Jerry Foley Mr and Mrs. Glenn Cluin spent miles, southwest of here. He has YOUR CHILD Friday evening with’ Mr. and Mrs. lield Uie office of Justice of tlie peace for over 25 year*. Mr*. LeiHerman. Hauer and daughter. nnar 00, wgs the former Harriett Al­ Teeth? Mhoolhouse. Friday evening. March bertson and was born August 10. 4. Pictures will be jiul on by the i860. On February 23. 1887 they wcr* married al the home of tlie Conservation Dept. ~ Appetite? In honor of Mrs Oscar Jones' bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mra. birthday the following guests bpnnt Henry Newman of Baltimore. Mr. Cold Resistance? Sunday with her: Mr. und Mrs. Cleo and Mrs. lylnnar are tiie parcnUi Mauer and daughter, Joyce; Mr. and of live children: Henry, Ebcn. Harry Ambition? Mn. Wm JoiU’s uf Detroit; Mr. and and Lyle of Delton gudjdf*. Charles Mr* CMY. Vrfndhn and.daughters I Whipple of Kalamazoo; 1ft grandEnergy? _ of Hasting..; Mr. and Mrs. Glcndon chtldrei} and three great-grandJone, and family of Dowling. A very childrcn. Disposition? __ Mr and Mr.-. R. L. Markham ol pleasant lime was enjoyed by all Richland visited Mix. Caroline present. School Work? _ Mr. and Mrs. L- J Matthews were Solomon Thursday :V".. Mr. and Mrs. John J. rxx.ter, resi­ Sunday gue&u at James Swanson's. Popularity? dents of thu. village will observe their 5lst wedding anniversary HOLMES DISTRICT. Mr and Mr*. Lyle Hajcs and Tu^day. Feb 22. Mr Doster Ls childri-ii. also Miss Evelyn and IVyears old and was born In WurtWendcl prk-r Of west Lake Qdc.vu teinburg. Germany, in 1862 anti visited at Henry Bwvont's Sunday came to the united State:, at Uie afternoon Mr. Carl Eiu ot norUi Woodland was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. EVERY CHILD NEEDS THE BENEFITS OF GRADE and her ipotiicr.-Mrs; ArUiur Potter Felix ChamtxTiuni. She wa:, born A MILK TO PROMOTE STURDY BONES, SOUND railed on Mr*. Floyd FeiLMcmakcr in Hope township m IMTTHcy were married at the home of the bride's Thursday. » TEETH AND STRONG B0DIE51 Mias Vivian Barnum is some bel­ parents in 1887 by the late Rev. | David ter at thia writing. ----- ...Pope of Hickory Corners Their Di,ck and Harold Munjoy hadip ,c,r married marjied. life hie hu. has been spent th£ir IoumIa removed Saturday, and ।111 Burry county. Mr. Doster lus are coming as well as possible 11,rld several public ontccs. From High inCroam Content. Raw Mr. and. Mr*. Carl Gilliland of i 1801 Iw * as register ol deeds or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c; Qt.. laikc Odeivsa called on her si.-ter, । ”* Barry county For the past two Mrs. Nellie Durkee sunduv 'sear.-, he has-been treasurer of B<irMrs Mary Mulleiidorc visited al rX township. In 1932. h* was treuthe Boulters Tucsda'y and Wcdncf4,l?erJ’LJJ^ MfoodlMUd Fire_liuiu>. day oClast week. |jnre company. Mr. and Mra Doster Miss BcUy Munjoy wa* home over llvcd 60 their farm near Milo for tiie week end. -----------------children, - - - - - ,I ■ 24 years. There arc---Uircc 1 Leon Doster and Mrs. Marshall Nor- I Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hatting. BANNEB WANT ADVS. f.H wood both of Delton and Mrs. Vcm » Applications for pheasant chkks nnd eggs for private.propagation ef­ forts have already been received by tlie department of conservation but will not be acted upon until March 1. Then reasonable requests will be filed according to date received Since 1917 a total of 430.274 eggs and 93.403 chicks have been dis­ tributed from Uic state game farm al Mason. "Check Your Youngster Against This Chart Highlands Dairy s AUCTION SAL Having decided to quit farming wo will sell at public auction, 6 milci north, 4 mil* cast of Nashville, or 5 miles north, 2 miles west of Vermontville or ’ mile east of Warnerville, on the old Orsen Hager form, on FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Commencing at 12:30, we will offer the following HORSES FARM TOOLS Full blood Perchcron more. 10 yrt. old, wt. 1600. Percheron mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Black Percheron gelding, 9 yrs, old, wt. 1700. All good sound horaos. One bay work horse, 12 yr*, old. wt. 1600. COWS Grade Holstein, 5 yrs. old. bred Feb. Grade Holstein. 4 yrs. old. bred Jan. 17. Black heifer, bred Jon. 15. Ayrshire. 10 yrs. old, bred Jan. 19. Brown jersey, 9 yrs. old, bred Jan. 19. Pure bred Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old, heifer calf by tide. Purebred Holstein bull. 15 mo*, old. 2 two-year-old heifers, pasture bred, due about June 1. One year old heifer. Jersey heifer, 6 mos. old. jersey cow, yrs. old. 2 Jersey ------------- 4--------------------------------- cows. 5 yrs. old. Mattcy-Harria com binder. Implro Jr.t fertiliser grain drill. Double cylinder John Deere hay leader. Weird bean puller. Oliver cultipacker. McCormick 2-horse disc harrow. Deering mewing machine. Side delivery hay.rake. McCormick 2-horso cultivator. 2 spring-tooth, 3-sec. drags. Oliver 99 walking plow. McCormick walking plow. About 50 ft. of 1-inch hose. Lumber wagon. Flat hay rack. FEED One bean pod stack. SHEEP AND HOGS 15 breeding ewes, part have lambs. 4 yr. old buck, good one, pure bred. Brood sow, 2 yrs. old. 9 shoots, 7 weeks old. Wagon. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Majestic range with copper boiler. Uprite oil stove. • 3 bedsteads. 3 bedsprings. Florence heater. Victrola. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS - CASH-Nofhing to be removed until settled for and everything to be set­ tled for day of sale. L. Travis & Forest Hager, Props. HARRY PENNINGTON, Auctioneer BURT LONG, Clerk. AUCTION SALE Will sell at Public Auction 6 miles east of Plainwell on M-89 then | mile north and one mile cast, or l.| miles west of Cressey on , TUESDAY, MARCH I Starting at 12 o'clock noon. We offer the following property CATTLE HORSES Guernsey cow, 4 year old, due March 20. Guernsey cow, 3 year old, wa* frc«h in October. Black cow, 3 year old, wa* freth in October. Durham heifer, 2 year old. due March 1. Pair black mares, 7 and 8 years old, wt. 3.000 Ibe. Black mare, 3 years old. wt. 1,500 lbs. Wall broken. Sorrel mare, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1,400 lbs. Well broken. Pair extra good gray horses, wt. 2,900 pounds. SHEEP Holstein cow, 5 year old. fresh in Nov. Black cow, 6 year old, fresh in Oct; Black cow, 6 year old, fresh in Nov. Holstein cow, 5 year old, fresh in Oct. Jersey cow, 5 year old, fresh in Nov. Holstein cow, 4 year old. fresh in Oct. 11 head Shropshire ewes. Shropshire buck. FEED 125 bushels com. Quantity of hay in bom. Quantity of early seed potatoes. Holstein cow. 7 year old. fresh in Oct. Holstein cow. 6 year old. fresh in Jan. Durham cow, 3 year old. Durham bull. 18 months, old2 roan steers, 18 months old. Guernsey heifer, 18. months old. Roan heifer, 18 months old. Red heifer. 18 months old. 2 Holstein heifers. 10 months old. 2 bulls, 8 months old. Durham heifer, 8 months old. FARM TOOLS 8-foot cultipacker. 2-bottom gang plow. 1- bottom 16-inch riding plow. John Deere com planter, fertiliser attachment. 2- section spring tooth drag. 2 riding cultivators. 2 bandy farm wagons. Deering mower. 5-foot cut. International side delivery rake. International hay loader. 500 chick brooder stove. Large list of small tools not mentioned. A large Mat of all kinds of furniture, dishes and antiques. TERMS—CASH. No goods removed till settled for. 0. Robyler and W. Gilkey PROPRIETORS EMMETT WEAVER, Auctioneer. Phone 7O5-FI2, Al �THI 1IARMNG4 BVJNFH. THVR<DAY. FFBRUMlV 24. 19JS. PAflHt FOUR DT’NHAM DISTRICT I trtler . The Christian world-'wntiauqg to Students Dish from tin . nrighboHiobd who I be more or less divided on the ques­ the Father and Sun I M.S.C. Meals tion ut the correct designation of lung, catcrpll- the year which preceded 1 A. D. pct type Ln which family ot ilurlford. attended Uw ut Nashville. Thuradiiv evening Were Historians claim that It is 1 B. C. More than a hundred student: at Women's Study Club banquet. Tu»«-। Ernest Gray and Billy Donovan, while the astronomers maintain that Michigan State College ore helping day evening und spent the ri-*t oi tiutiotd Gray and Clarence Hoffit is 0 ur 0 B. C.—Collier's Weekly. themselves, through school with Hie wrr* in mt- vanngc. -iiinn, i muu u,n> lata a beautiful natural pattern. some meals-und cash nnd learning ’ day cveidng they w«-re dujner guesk.. ton. Ward CheeseiiMn and LaVon . efficient kitchen methods while they of Mr and Mrs John Hnuei '’**—' --------- — wrve hundreds uf diners daily in; *• — •' —~ ------- the student Union cafeteria. -— ----- ------ ------------• Eighty students art* regular im- parents. Mi and Mr- E O Shorno. I Izist week Tuesday. Mr. and Mr.were dinner pfoyes working IB houi? a week in Mrs. George Niclhntner ccieb'rutj-d Herb. MtGlOi'kliii .. —. au..^.. return tor three meah .t-day an<r her noth birthday Monday, Feb 14 guests i.f Mi and Mrs Mull Balch in 'Nashville und un Thursday ct while 28 to 45 other students serve Dtei: oi Luke Odr-va and her Mr.-and Mrs. Horace WdguiuY near ut parties or banquets and get tiirlr -daughters. Mi's .Carrie Robert* of Olivet. pay ut meals or cash The students •Lake Odessa. - *• — *•■ .— u,.i.. aiund Mr. and Mr:. Floyd Junes and Mrs. Clara Rising supplement 3U full-time employes. J^rv Bertha Flory uf Woodland baby wen- guesLi Sunday at Uie Jtarold Rhe uf Detroit was’a W.-r k home ..... ut his parents near Battle ' One ^uuiiutnure is assistant to tile chef. The youth works ut Uie range end guest ui his brotliei Ralph ULe | Creek. ’ ! Orson McIntyre and Howard atevery meal anil iries ull the steaks, and fidhily Mrs Jetry Fisher who has been tended the funeral ot Frank 8|kickchupa.and omelets. Eight Birls and two boys serve nil Uie meals eaten qulte ill is now convalescing nicely , land at Buttle creek Sunday. '' by 65 girls living in lhe Union dor­ Callers on Saturday were Mrs i Mrs Adah Balch uf Nashville — ’ *CREE Walker Cotton and Miss Margery ; came Saturday afternoon and mitory. yOU'W ACRE thE ; Even the meats of employes ore Bivtz of Kalamazoo and Mr. and stayed oter Sunday with Mr and sened by students, whose labor Li Mrs Walter Fisher and Edward of *' ' *' ”-’-u OtPsW°!?STEPP'NC' I used m all the work possible. One South Woodland on Sunday. 1 student Ls housekeeper for three ■ Frank 8. Nietlratner and -on Tom SMOOTHBSJ^ lHOf HUBBARD HILLS. large "walk in" refrlgerulors nnd he Nli tliatner. Lloyd Hilt and UtVerne alone is responsible for clean and Roberts oi Lake Odessa attended nn Feb 17 Uttar. Mr. and Mrs. Will JohnsOii were orderly food storage in Uiese re­ Implement Dealers* Convention in guests of their daughter and hus­ h iterators, other students operate LaPorta. Ind.. Tuesday. band Mr und Mrs Sherman Sharp the Union grill and sudn bar from i EAS'\SJ.RR tune ui Uie morning to Uie same accidents the last Week by little in Grund Rapids over tile Week end. Ray Jenkins Ls ill again at hu . 1.our.at night and rometunes later children getting run Into by'larger i you E „,MoB'ut S nfi' on party nights. Three of the stu- oner, on bicycles. the most •riiom.ly \ THAT0t0e.MARTE5’t ,| dent employes are coed typist*. They Injured being Janice Crockfurd who out of school anil hope he will.be rln unde , work on bookkeeping, menus and war. hit in the side, and stomach. She better soon. 1. On straightaway, curves and turns, 2. You have plenty of power for light­ Mr. und Mrs. Frank Green of I general office work. Another girl was taken to Pvtmoek hospital for i works nights in the storeroom and „ you’re in command of the road with easy, ning quick starts . . . and SupcrX-ray ami fortunately no'broken Nashville were guc.-.ls at the Green ' each night makes un inventory uf bones were found, but was bruised home Sunday, other callera there shock*proof, Center-Control, Steering. Hydrauhc Brakes tor quick, safe stops. •the perUlmbles. qulU* badly She Is not yet able to Sunday were Mr. und Mrs. Chna. ; Each night a separate student return to school Thb» should b* a Mayo. Mr nnd Mrs. Henry Mayo of Battle. Creek. ' crew fakes ... over the kitchen warning tor a to ull riders to watch out C. Dickerson nnd daughter Eliza­ thoroui.h Cleaning . Some are as­ i for the little folks who arc skating signed lo cleaning but ovens.’ others and riding tricycles and ploying on beth were In Huttings Saturday on business. take apart and clkan mixers, chop­ l lhe walks O Peterson made u 3 day trip to pers and sheers. “ spend their time 1 Mrs. C. B Benham of Hastings polishing stainleii steel or mopping spent last week with her daughter. Chicago last week; Mrs. Peterson and Shirley visited her mother. Mrs. floors. :Mrs. Karl c. Faul and famllv Ihia i Mr..and Mrs. Robert Austin, Mrs. Storknn while he was gone. Mr and Mrs Wrn Bitgood and. 7. HENDERSHOTT. : Jessie Smith nnd friend of lamsing th,r»ln one* in <*d> Feb 17 Letter. i were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr. children of Nashville were guests >■> , IzLst Monday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'and Mrs. Herold Clusair and Mrj of Mr and Mrs Burdette Willson <,« Ernie Matteson and Mr. and Mrs. ' Rhoda Austin Albert Green has been on the Floyd Garrison attended n party­ i Tlie Standard Bearers and their given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fay 1 leaders. Mrs. Rena Culler held their sick list the past week but Ls on the Whitworth in Johnstown, who wen- February meeting ut the home of gain. to leave on Thursday for Florida. In Mlss ... Arlene Kilpatrick Monday LENT CORNERS. company with Mr. and Mrs. Jake evening. Mr nr and Mrs. Welby Crockford F,,b, DeCrocker. Mr Mr. and Mrs. 3. Big, roomy interiors,with form-fitting 4. Knee-Action Wheels and Dual Ride 5. Oldsmobile’s big, smooth engines pro­ Mr». Jennie Dexter of Battle nnd । family were Sunday dinner r n - Marcus Hammond Creek was a Monday afternoon call- guests । Stabilizers smooth out the roughest divan-type cushions provide a comfort­ vide a wealth of power for any need ... of Mr. and Mrs Maurfre Plir- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. to wi Cole of Kalamazoo. er at A- C. Clark's. <chis of Nashville. able,restful ride for those in the rear seat. roads and keep the car on a level keel. .with remarkable economy in gas and oib Jay Hull relumed Thursday eveTlie fear of scarlet fever casts Mr and Mrs. Lotus Vincent nnd a shadow over the festive spirit nt (sons were week end guesLs of her nlng from Menominee, where he Hendershott, as two of them num- mother. , Mr. Fannie Hunt cf East who Ls seriously til. following an ber nre very sick with the disease. I^tnsing ; mid attended the Michigan operation. namely. Dona and Evelyn Tobias State 1 and University of Michigan Mra. Gordon Moorhus of Delton. We sincerely hope that there won't ]basket ball game Saturday evening. I daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, lx- any new cases, and lluft the litMr: and Mrs. Arthur Awarding Is gaining nicely from her recent lie girls will make a speedV recovery sons six.-nl Sunday evening with heart llhiev Her many -friends here Beatrice Matteson had.aj on over- nnd 1 night guest last Wednesday, her Mr. nnd Mn Ward Gteen of South hope for her a complete and speedy recovery. high school friend. Lucile Endres of Woodland. Miss Jessie Brenner of Shelbyville George Bt-nner. Jr . is attending ' Frcejxirt. Beatrice was well enough to start to school again this Mon- ; the Aeronautical Uuiversitv of chi­ and William Cioss of Otsego spent A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ' . cago. He began hls. studies last week Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.. 'day after a two weeks' illness. j I Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie Sinclair of ... Miss Ruth Scudder entertained Lyle Frnrwisco. Elton, Canrenter is real ill with Battle creek were Saturday evening the telephone operator.-, one evening HASTINGS MICHIGAN । guests of Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence , last week. Mrs. Fern Trumbo who the flu and infection in hls hand. Mr. and Mr.-.. Rny Chandler cf j Chrlatenscii. (hits been spending the ‘ winter in Haslinfts siwrit Saturday P. M with Miss Sophia Bender of Hastings Hartford was u guest of honor. . and Katie Saunders from the Bns- Dainty refreshments were served bv Mr and-Mrs. Marc Hammond. tol district wen- ------------the week end, the hostess. — ** guests of Margaret Garrison and Mcsdames F c Kilpatrick. James Hortense Mead. । Tyler, Donnld Gager nnd lister Roy McCaul and wife and WllMr and Mrs. Char,. Van Vrnnken Brumm were in Hastings last W. ck hnm Hullet and wife visited Mr. and were in Kalamazoo last Monday to , nosday to attend the Extension in- Mrs. Frank Williams of Gpnd Rap­ attend the funeral of un aunt, Mrs. ■ struction class . Iiv •uetlim tn thr Iddirvt LiJdids last Wednesday . ’ Mary Woodham, and called on an­ • The Women's Study dub held Its Churles Boone and family of North Front door nf lh- Court other invalid aunt, Mrs. Susan annual banquet lor the entertain­ Grand Rapids and Wilbur Gibbs nnd Brundage. On Saturday they were ment .....of tlwir husbands and friends family of Kalamazoo, were visitors dinner guests nt Basil Hayward's in Tuesday evening. One hundred and of Charles Gibbs. Saturday. Alto and In the afternoon they till I six members and guests were served Several ladles from Clay Hills at­ called on Mrs James Green <Elea- [a delicious chicken dinner by the tended the Busy Bee club’ al Mrs. nor Haywardr hi Grand Rapids. I• South Brethren Ladles'■ Aid Music Macle Potts' Thursday. , ...„ .... ... ... iwiu enjoyed during the banquet by Mr. and Mrs. V'V’ce 811BTP .Hlld the.8wth«*»l quarter of. th* Nnrihmi MORGAN. ; Mr. and Mrs. carl Heise and Gbr- Mr Hatton of Middleville gpent •ALL" Feb 17 tzttar. .. „>HJAfter . !dpn Williams. u brief business Sunday at Leon Potts. Barty County. Michigan, Geo. McCartney of Chicago. Edith session a most delightful program Pearl McNee and family nnd Jer* ' Mayo of Nashville and Mrs. L^tha was presented by ?l)e Committee. vie Campbell and family of Kala­ tngalbar-with' all tenrmen Having decided to quit farming wc will havq an auction sale of our personal proper­ Adkins were dinner guests of J. W. Mrs. H. A. Kltson, Mrs. Carl Jor- mazoo. were callers at Charles Gibbs Howard last Wednesday. J..„ dan and Mis. Pan) Smith. Dr. Jar- Sunday. ty on our farm located 80 rods south and mile east of Star schoolhouse or half mile Mrs. J. W. Howard called on Mrs. ley. impersonated bv Clyde -Ruell. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy McCaul were south and half west of county farm on Regers of Vermontville Friday. ; gave a wax figure .-how and wx. guests of Lewis Wjcrenga near Null* E. Hyde. Axien** Mr. and Mrs. E. J Kerchner and qbiv assisted by Louis Vincent and Hastings Friday. Adalbert Cortright. Attorney for Mortdaughter. Barbara Joan of Lansing' Carl Jordan. Each figure in turn apeiit Saturday afternoon and eve- had to be carried In. wound up nnd fling with their parents, Mr. and oiled before they could display Uic-ir Mrs B F Bostater, talent. They were the Whistling LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. Will Shoup And Rev. Doro- Lady. Chrystal Thomas; Organ Commencing at 1:00 P. M. We offer the following: thu Hnyter of Nosliville called on j Grinder. Lester Lake; Vocalist. GorMrs. Chas.- Harrington nnd Mrs.’don Williams. Dlogen•■,. Hugh KltClair Van Sickle Thursday after-Ison; George .Washington, lhe honnoon. est man. James Tyler; The Perfect HORSES Shron buck, year old. Mrs Letha Adkins visited Mrs. I Thirty-sixes. Mrs. Frances RingBdlth Mayo of Nashville u couple of quest. Mrs Ro> Wachter. Mr .. Ar­ 50 White Leghorn hens. Brown horse, 12 yrs., wt. 1650. day* last week. ------------Ute Spindler nnd Mrs Renn Culler; Marguerite Miller of Hastings, Dancing Dolls. Gladys Hynes. MarBrown horse, 11 yrs., wt. 1550. Clair Van Sickle and Opal Webb of gene Kussmaul. Ruth nnd Mary i" • OATS, CORN, POTATOES Lansing, Rnlph Cramer of Sanomn Lake, Eleanor Benni r nnd Mur-1T (Good work team and sound? ■tillable. and Alex Edgerton of Battle Creek ip*rv 75 bu. oats. 6 bu. early seed potatoes. gery England. Georgia Boys. «_..i Paul > ' .iu.,.i s were dinner guests Sunday* of Mr. Smith. Blydsfll Holly. Gordon Wil- -»‘i c-vrr CATTLE 175 crates of good yellow corn. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and Jiams „..M and Curl Helse,- lhe Rag Doll, i‘ Offit family. Arthur Webb and family 'Mrs. Mr? Ralph IM!;:!: Leffler;' !_“!.:; Tlie Magic n'^i Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. of Nashville were evening callers. iClnrlnet.. Mr -----Durkee; Deaf and i< >««».! FARM TOOLS Dumb Lady. Chrystal Thomas. Mrs M.r.h i Holstein and Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, HOPE CENTER. (Robert Born presided at tHlpiano. f . ■ John Deere mower, 5 ft. cut. Feb n 17 Letter calf by side. I Burglars entered the Woodland n.,"’ r’ reo. Leiwr. John Deere manure spreader, nearly new. Mrs Dorothy Vaughn and brother ! township school early last Wediu-sit Roan cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side. William from Marshall spent one day morning and small sums ot Farmers' Favorite 11 hoe disc grain drill. day last week with Mr nnd ^Irs. lmoney were taken from the teachBlack cow, 11 yrs. old, calf by side. dare Ashby, ler's ler's desks desks from from several several rooms rooms. it It u Li in Miller bean puller, nearly new. . Chna. Williams celebrated hLs sev- sdid said the tflicves tHicves entered'through h i =•>*" । • Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, due day of sale. enty-ninUi birthday Saturday. F>b. rear window, panes m several doors . h Oliver walking cultivator. Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, due Mar. 10. 12. He received some very nice pres- were wm, wore broken when Ute the burglars Buckeye riding cultivator. enta and ate a birthday dinner at failed in, Ln. their efforts to force the —----Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, due Ma.r. 20. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. the home of Mr and Mrs. Peter Wy- doors. Photographs of footprints and i 1 Single cultivator. Land roller. balda near Delton. • I finger prints were taken by state K''’* Durham and Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due . Burdette Lyttle of Battle Creek officers. j £"r,,hTh* tnnlKH Milk Prodael* Company Oliver 99 walking ptow. spent the week end with Mrs Floy i The Ladies' Aid nnd Missionary Hr."d"Zw in April. McDermott, nnd hls wife who is Societies of the Methodist church . 3 section spring tooth drag. Roan heifer, 2 yrs. old, due May 1. staying at the home of her mother, held fheir annual Birthday supper •'‘‘'"‘T’ “ »r* of the enrpoi Dump rake. Lumber wagon. Mrs. Floy McDermott has sold last Friday evening. Feb. 11. After i’?!" '.‘L, prnfr.1 tholr clai Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, due May 10. her timber to Sam Wllltson of Hick- a delicious dinner. Mrs. Ralph I> fT-11thFlat rack. Set dump boards. > ery comers per gave a short talk and cut the i f1 Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old. Lieyinrnt nn ur before tlie fir«t day ot birthday cake. President of the La—* Brass trimmed work harness, new last Matrh. 197H Durham heifer, 8 mos. old. • -------------------------- dles • . nrniiniiA m Airrmrenn <Hcs’ ‘ Ald Ald- - Mrs Mrs Frank Frank Niethamcr NiethanWr )l*»f Inn .Milk Pradnrl* Company. spring. 3 good leather collars. Mi^nary Jersey bull, 7 mos. old. IlLIWUUJi ULLLI Society. Mr. Harn Baker gave Thank* Dm Insect* Xvar woodtr hew soma bsautlful • gblMt wood with BQ SXOtiC gtSla "got that way?" Chances are that •cm* insect, years ago. backed Into • tree and left its sting tn IL Around "It Is human nature." said Hl Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "to avow • choice at the right as against the wrong. A tyrant never perpetrates an outrage, however cruel, without some pretense of benevolent pur­ pose." Word ■.•Chenille" French Tlie word 'chenille'' i; French for "fuzzy caterpillar." In carpet lari- th*t ^Sr^ car prove num i r Mil fa I ll fa J priced just above TKE LOWEST! c°MpAlis DELIVERED PRICES BARRY AUTO SALES AUCTION SALE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th HOGS, SHEEP AMD CHICKENS Brood sow, wt. 350, bred Jan. 13. 9 good Shrop ewes, due soon. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No. 16 DeLaval cream separator, nearly new. Whiffletrees, neckyokes, forks and ' many other articles not mentioned. Nothing remo ved till settled for. Mrs. WILLIAM CASTELEIN & SON PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ERNEST GRAY, Clerk. NERVOUS SLEEPLESS7 and Prw‘drni “>«■ very interesting talks on the w6rk •71' i,<: of the societies during the post year ' n. and plan* for the future. Games »< m J0J )fil wwr. »oq „,n. were, enjoyed for the. rest of the t "1,r •J out. I »ur«e.i taking Dr. evening. Mrs Cora Leler of Wood-i /•I’iene'* F*«oriie Pre»crip- bury door prize which was! - — , won — thep.-v NOTICE TO CREDITORS, a lovely corsage. Mrs Ralph Leffler ’ Ri*t* rt Mi(hif*n. TE* Proi>*t« "r good appetite and (used in was also presented with a corsage. WT..U. I Mr “nd Mrs Gordon Williams F«roH<c Pr««in><»n la liquid or ubl*u j spent from Friday until Sunday In j Nn«ir* i> htrrbr *i»»n th»t four । .Grand Rapids with her uncle. Dr. - f«»-> u>» ink a»» -f F.bru.r, _______ iLrRoy. On Friday evening they nt-1 J1*’’ ’**" rr, n C* A I \/T“ ”-'nded the rehearsal dinner of a; ,’«f>i C ! fraternity brother of Mr Williams : ,.U1,.1»«-ni *i>d il.i *tif rrrdho ”. and on Saturday they attended the >ir<-.*.*.i »,* r*qatr»<i io n«,»i FOR , wedding where he acted In the ca- , £u""‘ •’ e»un •; th? Probi mi nc ■. palcs I It has been estimated that if all1 h»xd’b^MM^rart on*<w LIQUID - TABLETS _ . : the oceans dried up. there would d** i*»h d.y *f j*m. a. d. EALYS - NOSE 10C & 25c remain over 4.000.000 cubic milts | •’ -L’t-lV DROP* .*.*i . •, aor» ..i, ti t>»t».iBluart r»n, clHAD san. _* ,mTOti Jag!9 f,j*el p Kalamatno, Mich-—Mr 666 S A LV I then SIaiim la cmirt. al the 1 ». In the fllr of llattinca. y. on nr before the Sih d«, a . 1084 and that raid elaina BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-03-03.pdf 89695d022c5d4508f46acb4635cdaec7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAHCII 3. 1931 14 PAGES Jffl TIES SHOW -™1 Gu“ C1"b PIans T"’°- iPUIHTIFF WINS MASKED INCREASE Da-' B'uaCin Festival Here iraOAMAGESUIT GREAT INTEREST IN COW TESTING WORK IN COUNTY Opening of Fishing Season to Be Celebrated With Carnival, Stunts Two trnttrn. important to tlie ! co-opernte"wlth*XTTF Club. ~A ■fUlT TRUCKERS MUST RESTRICT LOADS Regulations Are Now In Effect Throughout The County SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 BEAN WHITEHOUSE SPEAKS MOM ARE^COOPERATING Sponsor Sale Of “Wildlife , Restoration” Stamps In Barry County ‘ NUMBER 44 COMMITTEEGIVES miTOCOIMCIl MRS. DORIS HANEY GETS I>oad restrictions on the county’, HONOR GUEST AT THE The Barry county Rod and Gun ,FAVOR ESTABLISHING A highways went into effect on Tur.-rAWARD OF TWO THOU­ CENTRAL P. T. A. THAT club co-operating with lhe state MUNICIPAL COURT IN day. March 1 and will continue unanp National Wild Ufe Restoration SAND DOLLARS EVENING HASTINGS -tourist and resort interests of Barry |t,nie n,nn *il1 liired toj00^ after AUTOMOBILE COLLISION. | Truckers must reduce truck loads TFAPUFQ ^DPIDI DGY , .. and manage the Pish Fish Pond and PAIKF nF I ITIGATinN 23 i*r cfnl on concrete pavements 1 ^Hunco ouliuluu i LYNN LAWRENCE HAS county were favorably considered at.,Pheasant projects LfiUbt ur Li IIUA i IUN, or £wtnenu wlth a concrete ba«AT ALBION COLLEGE HIGH PRODUCING HERD a meeting ol the Rod Ac Gun club Second, the club has decided to . . . ------ .. Al7_i nnoatinna On all “Mother types ofof roads, roads, the tU -T-----. raw ------- ■------ 1 'On otiier types —--------- Week cbminittees. will be rrspon-1 ■ible for lhe sale of Uie Help Restore Our Wild Life stamps. 10.T «wi of' OTHER CITIES GIVE these stamps having been . - Rod - j FAVORABLE ANSWERS to Barry county. Many of the und Gun club members will liave 1 them’ for sale Bernard McPharlin Question Will Be Submitted ail! represent the club in dUtribut- 1 — „ . . ing the stamps to the various places' 30 Voters At The Spring of business where the general pub- , — . .. .In April . .. Election lie may purciiase them. The stamps On Monday. Mayor Chas. If. are a most attractive sheet of maps rhowing ninny animals and birds' tzonard. Aidermen Adelbert Cortniftivc to tiir North American con- right. Earl Coleman and A- W. linent. The stamps will make an Reickord went to Sturgis to confer interesting collection for those in­ with the city officials in regard to terested in biology as well as for the Bony county sportsmen, a sheet the municipal court which was es­ of the stamps are to be seen in the tablished some time ago- In that Banner window. city, and its operation. Tlie mayor and aidermen have been considering . this mailer very carefully and have conferred with officials in several Michigan cities, in every place vtslt1 ed the municipal court has met with • general satisfaction. In Sturgis the local men were told that it was i one of Uie best things* the city had I ever instituted. TWO YOUNG MEN UNDER■ At the council meeting on Friday evening tire committee appointed ARREST, CONFESS TO by the council with R. C. Puller u ATTACK ON NIBBS chairman, to study the question and report to the city fathen. gave ; their findings and recommended BOTH MENbe RECENTLY ; that the question submitted to SERVED SENTENCES !hp voters on April 4. It b necessary that the city attorney draft an put on a two-duy ’Blue Gill Festi- interesting Legal questions . lOflds miist reduced 35 J)er celll here Monday evening. Involved And Suit Was j As an aid to truck operators In i Also Well Known As Author decided to con- val’’ here, commencing June 24. at its support to a the time of the opening of thb fishu««iv n„rfoo»n,i observing Ute restrictions, the stak­ And Contributor To Hotly Contested K._u -------- department ---------------- ----for the _.sec- J notiy voniestea | hlghwnjr projiit in con­ ing season .Members of the Hustings | Magazines A lawsuit ------- ------involving -, a Barry ------coon-1■ Ond year has published a special club work. The ।Commercial Club were asked to give j A wa* tried before Circuit 1 map for their use during „„ the re- ' Hastings people arc to Jiave an­ John Foster. t< ster of the No. 1 number of birds reared will be in­ their support to this festival and , tyr resident wn* creased from 450. the totul of last voted to do so ut their Tuesday । Judge George V Weimer and. a jury strictive period Five types of high- other fine treat on Monday eveniniu Barry county D H 1. A'-.’it. makes year, to 750. ThU. increase will meeting. No definite plans for the , In Kalamazoo last week, the jury ; ways are detailed on’ this maj>— March 7 when Dean W W White­ hU annual report covering- the last nece-isltate the addition of ten new festival have been made us yet but returning its verdict late Friday ■ concrete pavement und pavement house of Albion College comes to • peak at the Central P. T. A . in the . surface of a 'Blue Gill evening. | with a concrete base, hard ................... twelve months of work. The report pheasant coops, which will be pro­ the ’ crowning Queen," a street dunce, and a mid­ Suit was instituted by Doris roads not having a concrete base. । central $chool auditorium The hour vided. is eight o’clock. Dr. Whitehouse has in addition, the club plans to way are items being considered. The Haney, of Cloverdale against Rob- | gravel roads. earth roads and high­ w»,x uiuici many frii-nd- here who will be glad under ixiiuuucuuii. construction, a pheasant-rearing project club is gouig to see if they can er! Beisel of Kalamazoo to recover ways rialion foF the past year. ha:, been sponsor ' ’ For " the ----first time?the map con- ; »8ai» welcome him A general in­ of iu» own Brooder house*, coops have court and church stfeets bor­ damages resulting from a collision. “ occurring .... on M-43 ---------about a mile and 1 tains a tabic of maximum allowable |vltation b extended to all who wish 7.980 ibs milk :in«J 343.5 lbs. butter­ and pens will be erected on an en- dering on Court Rouse Square roped ------fat The average feed cre.t per ani­ clased two acre plot of land adja­ off while the festival is in progress. a half west of the city of Hastings truck axle loadings. The heaviest i to »war this gifted speaker on April 3. 1936 • loads that are being permitted are Committees for the festival will mal has been $7720 with Hie yalue cent to liie Orangeville fish ponds. it the claim of the : 13,500 pounds compared with 18.000 the next few lx- kept in tn the pens until until .■ be tie appointed nppoinuu within wnnin me lew •• was ................... ••............... — plaintiff. ....... Birds will be mature. when tin y will I days and definite plans Dons Haney, that on that day she ; pounds the rest of the year. .... jbe.. released. ... ww ........... — ----- 'will — —-followf . .............. _____ ™ 1 ................... .... anrl Ml W I. I ---------------- w ■ » ... and lu-r her hililinful husband linrl had rMUM requested WilRobert VanVolkenburg. who owns shortly, according to Homer Smith, During the year ai Ham McKibbln to bring them to. ?:s disposed of 97 this hind, has-expressed a. desire to acting president. . Hastings in order that Mr. Haney poor might set- a doctor, who was treat-! producer Ing him for nn injury to hb back. । asMieuition was -owned bv - Lynn- OBSERVE THE WORLD : The parties were on their way Lawrence ol Hirknrv^Corner-.. Mr. DAY OF PRAYER HERE home. Mr McKibbln driving and' Lawrence’s hold wa- composed of । Mr. and Mrs. Haney sitting in the !3 grade Jerseys and Guernseys. Ii rear sent, as as they iney came around arounu the uic I। ... A o biot nxrf cststs *m They produced an average .of 402 8 Churches Of City Asked To Democratic and Republican city curve near Will Gorham's farm, j WAS JUST ONE GREAT Participate In Union mid ward caucuses for the purpose I they suddenly came upon a horse-, BATTLE FIELD ALL of nominating candidates for city!drawn wagon with a rack on it. Mr Service nnd vuird officer , will be held us McKibbln claimed that he was drivDURING THE WAR by Marshal) Pierce of Dowling with Tomorrow. Friday, there will be ' Ing not to exceed forty miles an — —,----- —--------- v.n observance of the World Day of follow..: wagon and VISITED RENOWNED DcmoeralM- City Caucus. I ’hour when ‘ ‘he saw the ‘ Elmer Callup And Richard Tills herd averaged 10,589 ibs of'1 p^ver anti a union service will be !± 0 V du . p '? COMPEIGNE FOREST milk The herd making the most, )n tll(. Wl.sjeyon Methodist Skinner Plead Guilty; । working on such an ordinance, that ihiin in production avr the previous c|ulreh mi n Michigan avenue at ! will permit the establishment ot Woman Released Holstelns 2-3l) Jn thr aftemoon. All of the Saw General Foch’sCarlnj I such a court if it shall be favorably I Ing from the opposite direction at n I Elmftr Gallup. 20. and Mrs. Lu! decided on at the spring election.*^’ churches in the city have been inDemocratic Ward Cauciurk high rate of speed. That he there- ; Which Armistice Was i v.ted to1 participate in thu service. , ww bHtl Tu^y. March . elite ilamiltop. 26. both of Hastings i The committee also recommended • ujxin applied his brakes and unex­ Th. ant fh« in Unt w , 3, o-clotk P M M the fol­ pectedly struck some ice upon the Signed Ending War were picked up bv pontine officers l7,al thp amendment provide for a t. u regb- aside in 1920 as a day for prayer .™.inK D|nce... ’ . luiiae nnd judge and a cl*>k clerk and that wltah' suitablepavement, as n result of Which his I From Reims wwe . drove on to Sols- ,I Inst Thursday for questioning in rooms should be furnished „„ for missions, both home and for- , -n. ’ ----------------and a First--------Ward- — Voting Booth car skidded to the left and Into the' sons, a distance of perhaps 40 miles produced eign. That day is observed by ev­ i connection with the recent armed bookkeeping system provided. Il wu Second Word- Voting Booth, path of the approaching automobile ' and every inch of it most interestery coilhtiy of the World and bcrobbery and assaulting of Rollo ; suggested that the’ Judge be an atThird Ward-Voting Booth j driven by the defendant. Robert mg, It followed along not far from,! Tile following is a brief account of. Nlbbt; of Irvm». com40 hours long as the ceiebra-1 Fourth Ward—Home A Fann |,Behel. 1 torney of the city but he should 1 the old "Hindenburg Line. ’ and was*, lloti averaged tion begins with a sunrise service in herd! tlore McKibbln further further claimed rialmed the the scene scene of of the the last last great great German German w w w^'wh'ttehouse Skinner. 32. also of Has- not.be prohibited from practicing in r; Mr. McKibbln Whitehou.‘e 311dean & of the‘'' Richard K1' New Zealand and lhe Fiji Islands . Appliance swre. over 300 lbs ’X lie r.too mid . Republican City Caucus. . that he■ knr knew he COUid could net not stop and .Ir.vr. drive fn to r.iih reach rx.,,,. Paris Vn.Dfml.wl Frustrated in in :ro..iil>i!|. and. nrofessnr ol sociology . “Jis was taken into custody by ether law court* as well. It was also and ends nt Gambell an St. LawB>~.hiir.n ' ‘tile given held on Tuesday --------March 'tbftt thtre wns no certainty, because p^t attempts, the enemy appreclat-1 a. AihiOn college u1’ local officers in connection with recommended that he be _____ Lynn l.iwnncr ol Hickory Cor­ rence Island off the coast of Alaska- ...Will —■ —•be - --------------------------• - • - .. of the ice. of his ability to turn ed that if succe&iMui to be met 1 whitahoSe received the de ‘‘ ‘the he ramr r quewmiung. same onense offense Aiu After questioning. • power to lormuiate formulate me the laws ot of pracprac« ners 402 3 H>s ; Ralph Kenyon of 30 miles from tpe Arctic circle. The 8. at city hall at 7:30 o’clock. P. M. . ... , | bark on the right side of the road. with, it must be accomplished beJ .^,„r phiikumhv from Mt; Hamilton was released from lice and procedure necessary, grant Middleville. 3922 lbs ; Lloyd A Gas-, National and Columbia broadcasting ' Republican Ward (aucusex. | and thal he tiien-fcre stepped on fOrP the hordes of American wl-| Northweitern^ univw!tf!y He ’has <D’i'u>dy 0,1 PrldaJ and trials and take over thejqdgkill <if Dowling. 385.4 lbs ; Bernard • ystems in this country, also the ; Wlli be held Monday. March 7. at the accelerator, intending to get dlers arrived-and they were arriv- ^“7.”*^nembe^of U c Albion col- Skinner were taken to Grand • menu and docket* of the justice Peck ol Dowling. 380.1 lb*, and British anil lhe African broadcast- . tlw navement nnon the miuUi . in* mniju. mnn. «« >>,>•■ •>.„ i ’ a .: . . ’ .... Mar* hall Pierce of Hast inc.; . 378 9 Ing compn’nit s. will wend round the f 7:30 o’clock at the following places: I across .pl. oi .... l.u(i™«y and (Ira lira d. - a.rma... rral.rad ' J?’ „ and lh™ • «™"’ W men hu •” I •'!!' First Ward—Voting Booth: Ibs 'fiii' herds below 375 lbs. but­ world over the air, .some of the serv­ Second Ward—Voting Booth. fendant Bebel the full pavement to : The battle that was fought in this b»-en sallanU *‘u 4150 -we as a clearing homo terfat art- hi the following order: ices In observance of this day, so Iposs upon, and that instead of Mr sector, with a front of ove ’ r 40 miles I “ and^rof^sorof Mr Nibbs ’ alon< ‘ ln hLs home 'for the clrcult court *» a Jot <rf Ward Voting Booth. r—— — - ---------acvw«, wim » •■mivut wcr nu huic», । dean of the college and proiessor or it is seen that the gathering in i Third Bebelstonoing uuon .wmbiiho «i.. 1 dca£.°f,!he to,lege Fourth Ward-Office of judge of .Bebel stopping or orstaving staying upon the the...™t Bnd extending from ReimsmtomSols* andPProIc ‘ - r of. north of Pleasant Hill school, was cases, could be decided in the m»> diaries Strickland. Rny c. Fuller. Hustings is Just a .small port of a was nn nn educationeducation- ca,,c<l ,O’ thu Uoor nb0UV •:S0 on i nlclpaI court- ,Uch “ Wmbhnmrt^ ; pavement, he loo turned to the Mns. b sometimes referred tn as the ,. “Tv ^liliehnuse uqu.ehouM1 wns Georgy A. Clouse. . W c Schultz, great host of people praying togeth- Probate, court house. r t,le evening of Feb. IB When he 1 that would not have to be carried The candidates to be nominated , south and Uie parties came together baltje of chemin-des-Damer some- ' 1° ■ p ,1! .? t«-s!<r C. Dike. Howard Stanton. 1 Cusltr during opened the door lie was faced by ' Into the circuit for trlaL al the Democratic and Republican n few feet west of Mr. Gorham's times ns the battle of SohsonsMr:. Lottie Cridler. Mrs. James Collection* taken everywhere arc ; n erwakertwo i'ounR mt‘n- *ho Hiey Should the measure pun It wag h,. „ wktatr w,uril, known _11UWI, Smith. cl>n- Baughman. Roy G, used to support four projects spon­ city und ward caucuses nre as fol- ; driveway nnd both cars were off the I Reims, but jjerhaps more frequently 1 Jw«, 1 has addressed Iddre^sed the American 'U nntcd hu mon*y Striking him < suggested that the city clerk asIowb: « 'pavement. i us the battle of the Aisne. Thb wa.< the American sored by the Interdenominational So- , City caucuses-} Mayor; I City theUwAmerican (Continued on page 3. sec. 1) ' ln the great offensive of the Ger- le has addresser! Shilton! inter­ ln Uw fac(, they ^ur^j $U4 wh|ch sume thr dutles of q,,. clerk of cicty. Women’s Union Christian Col- Treasurer; . 1 Member Board of Re. ------------------------------------mans tn May 1918 The Hindenburg S £1 atu^nt? co iference ‘ at : he carried Ln hLs shirt pocket. They municipal court. The jurisdiction of r.ood A- sons. Highlands Dairy. lections In the orient. Directors'of wlro ‘ |line ran along al^g’the the continuation rontin^Tion'"ot i oene°va! “,n lir th^ilHnob Pa?u?'m i 'ourt *°V‘d >» *“*»• 2mia% 5!d ANNOUNCEMENT OF >‘ne ran of I re.“. lhe*i fo,re^ .hUn 10 ReliglouJ Work in United Slates. hills to our right, known as lhe 1 ^.rScher awta on and the a, >horl .I15?”"' ‘“leatening him which means that an ordinary caro socialiori was owned bv Bernard Indian Schools, vChristian .,, /"■ DATES OF CAUCUSES Chemin-des-Dame». which were wmob F^rm ww“ conference Re- .,f h? Litera- .;i*mrd£\ u'*n,sor “fflcer’' ”‘’*rvcr- ■«- from any township that would now Peck of Dowling, a grade Guernsey lurt. lor wtjmen and Children In i strongly fortified with cement I “‘Jg* Dr wSSehoS IddmKi' !Cft' /"/“T hV-^tO<5 2* h?rd. by ? .!“*?*• COU,t^ ^CorHtable^Second Word* ' » ut * ai w ♦ n producing 493 3 lb', fat. Other high other Lands and> Christian Service °• liiinob’ iSerotton of ‘‘eUhbora and telephoned Sheriff brought to the Hasting. municMMl ... Mttn.1.1 Labor Camp. u. Uu“ «.'pSblT?W Elcctors Mu“ Vole On placements, machine gun n«U. and 1 Aiderman. 1 Constable; Third o,ec‘ur8 ’ barbed wire entanglements. The IXteTiwentyo^-The■ leaduw worn-' .D!ak,.‘?’’ He a.^f de9Crlb! iLtor ?‘earln* and ,aelU«n*rt’ Schullz. Lvnn Lawrence. Roy C. German attack was to come as an | I? the chlcajo a?ea ^d , vL ' lu> , rs and , feherlffs Constable; I I Ward. 1 Alderman. 1 Constable; I Two Questions Of Civiq Fuller anil Mrs. Ixittic Cridler. TinJt h „ hoped 11U|M.U that vimw a „ large ,U,BV group of Il . .jderman. . Con. ! X Interest — element of surprise and it surely'• »hp Anwriran wdi-ratlon of Worn-police at once set about tor be limited at $500. The fees, fine* high three year old of the assocln- ' HnhnllKi, jx-ople will meet nt the jI Fourth Ward. 1 Alderman. 1 Con- I w«. ThK wu “pto-l IO Ira I: Sx 5 “l ira-: •PW»l™a '•» "• I .~f|ran«lli« drauld te p*l4 monlh. tioh was own'd by Bernard Peck, a Wesleyan church for lhe service on । comenuou m ira . su„, |n „ ,uud . ly w th, trauurar Democratic City committee. । In this issue of the Banner will -Wtel- raclor U ih.iu.ra .nd four J 2, reglsti red Guernsey producing 534 1 pr|dtty afternoon. Republican City committee. I be found lhe caucus notices-far lhe wwn, rwr--rw»n.r _ ttrs—niT -other Hlull htgtr -VHnm three vi»nr year nhln olds < BrlUih DIMUOOB h..l ). M wen lent . Dr. w i> lt eh<>„« u ,Uo well known S" city and the wards. in Ithere to very restfour and recuperate |I Sd aB n W writer iwinc n frrauent con- orda- S*mner «as paroled for establishing and maintaining a owned by W. C Schultz. Lloyd A. •<ra" h.rd ou»l»Kun« >0 m JAne. ^3 MOM*)“J"!"™recently ^“rtlor Gaskill. Elmer E Bush and Lynn The electors will be called upon north where it was expect- i an(j allied fields । where he was sentenced for seven, letnatical but it can be seen from Circuit Family Night WOMEN INVITED TO Lawrence. The high four year old I to elect a mayor for the ensuing further ed Uie next «ra.t Wide would be I ■?.„ “«o Dr WhUehouoe “"d ,or I ““ o> other e.U-. UM war. owned by Mrs. Lottie cridler of HEAR MRS. VEENBOER two years. The present mayor. But ven- unexpoeledly ,t >n early I mS. tio 7xJm.ve trim or S *™"1 0,1“p "*? V”n “■ '«“• Middleville, u purebred Hplstein — 1 Chas. H. Leonard, has served four hour m the latterwon ol May. Um Srauon to mwrunt oolnu in “» *“"?I amount m ronaldmproducing 504 1 lbs. of fat Other I Wednesday night. March 9. the I Missionary Dinner With A terms and has given general satlsliigh four year old* were owned by Hastings Methodist Circuit n *. j- . .faction. Mrs. Jessie Loppenthlen, Lynn lAwrence. O:icar Kacchelc, churches nre to hold a Family Program At Methodist has held be tly office for two | I Who ^-.TanSot ’. e.nd.d.le.W.., “g-1 Uom mho.^uAejnj« W. C. Schultz and Charles Strick­ Night nt the Martin church start­ Church Parlors land.- The high mature aged cow ing with a pot luck supper at 7:30 The Women’s Missionary society 1 “ W SratM. The “^ojoriee o? ^iTSen ™tS ' ^'‘’rhe p'l“ ! was the high cow in the association o'clock. Those attending are asked to owned by Mr. Schultz of Lake Hills bring their food and their own table of the Methodist church announces [np su .Lsors also txpircs. Clyap ....... ................ .------ - ----------- B inp .o me crmcra oi German forces greatly outnum- united vr States and to the Tennessee ~ 7d”.o“S^X‘hof « Farm, the purebred Guernsey pro­ service. Following the supper a talk their annual public mUsionary-din- j wllcox being supervisor of the first ducing 5006 lbs. of fat. The other will W11, be w given B„v>1 by the k.,v Rev. W. Maylan ner and program to be held on ..nd loueU, ward-and iL.R. » nlasrow l*red the Allies at this and valiev project Olw>w at over Uda lime time arid for lor „(,... WlmMrJ ‘ ward, 7^’ and a”L^d and u£d |IInU" ran the eounlr >' SXS. Dr. __________ high mature cows were owned by j0J)M an{j mere will be special Thursday evening. March 10. at 6:30 J Oscar Kaechele. Highlaricls Dairy,. mUBlcal numbers by the Goodwill o’clock In the church parlors. Hie terms of Aldermen Arthur nn- !unob5tructed afWr ’ the Whitehouse made an extensive trip TAV nriiAi TICC ADC ; Hastings people are progressive .1 I™" »< u“ no* ««nl. rod merirn "“ll ™«rly .very rounlry or Europe . TAX PENALTIES ARE Lloyd A Gaskill and George A. orchestra. it is hoped—thal there ; and up to the minute in publin Clouse. The report of the 1037 asso­ may be a good attendance from the Jricntls are cordially urged to at|Jw wcond |Urr>, MUler o( llle , (Continued on page 2, Sec. 2) speaking in several of the capitals .■ NOW INCRF NOW INCREASED affairs and this would seem to be ciation activities shows a decided In­ various churches in the parish. ' „ vmnhAPr rnnfnmnrr IUllrd «nd Coleman of the r.DUrDoi n«v noiuio , ®”d studying social and economic iwtrejiiiunu another favorable step in that di­ crease in butterfat and milk pro­ .. expire thb condlUom h. these nauonv _ _ _ _.. prSideM oY U» Home Li. ML»lo...r7 Jourthin . 'u- yewr The c.u- FARMERS DAY DRAWS i Four Per Gent Collection rection. and inasmuch as the cost duction over the association a year ODD FELLOWS TO jioclrtte.. who has >rsv.l«i wid.ly i.h wlS' to the city would not raise the tax A LARGE CROWD NEARLY SIX THOUSAND ago. j Fee Added After First : (bmiioh .h. w... .nrf uwtb will ° f One COhSlaW, ,r0, p -sch W.nl rate appreciably, it would seem to There is an increased Interest in HAVE FINE TREAT through the west and south, will Henry Wellman, who has served on The annual farmers’ day. given be advisable thal the measure pas* Of March speak on the work of the home mis­ cow testing association work and the LICENSES ARE SOLD lhe board of review for several by Goodyear Brothers Hardware! by a good majority. Of course, that second association lias been formed Grand Sire Andrews Of Ok-isionarles. Miss Esther Mary Hirst. years, terminates his term tills year -----------। All Barry county taxpayers, who Co., in co-operation with the John is up to tiie voters who have lha one of the Barry county health with Eart Gnines of East Lansing as Deere Implement Company, last Local Office Has Been Busyl’ia'c not paid their taxes for the last word in such a matter. lahoina, Coming To Grand counselors, formerly a teacher in also. nr.i. jo. I>,ettr I®37 nnd 1938 lhe first Every voter In the city of Has­ Wednesday drew a crowd of about Turkey, will give an enlightening Place With Record 1 Set i of March, will now have to pay the Rapids March 22 talk about Mohammedan women tings Is urged to attend the city 500 who were enthusiastic over the On Monday I ldded tax penalty, according to the PRESENTING “THE Keen Interest- lx being manifested and girls. During the past year the and ward caucuses of the party with program given. Starting at 10 The >oe.l br.noh or rbo Bee."5r“?em 'rSi' in the approaching visit of Hon. Foreign society has been studying which he is affiliated, as at that o'clock in the forenoon, demonstra­ Two Auction Sales SEEING HEART” Thomas G. Andrews. Grand Sire of about Turkey so this will be of espe­ lime the officers are nominated. If tions were given of the tractors and lvw,, „. uw .. v or MM. been . bu.y the World of Odd Fellowship. Mr. cial interest to all missionary wom­ the best men are not nominated other farm tools. At noon lunch was piaci. the past week or so. It seemed Pictures And A WILLIAM II. SCHANTZ. Andrews, an Oklahoma attorney, is en. Mrs. Robert Burch and Miss they cannot be elected and 11 is ev- served to the crowd and at 1:00 all that nearly everyone waited until :j month as penally. Over a 'year’s Moving J® X»d and As he has decided to quit farm­ coming to Grand Rapids on Tues- rnn£7 Ctatkhn wrn render sp^w 1 Song Service Sunday adjourned to the Strand' theatarjhe last hour to get their license | period the total Interest charges ing, William H Schantz will have .day, March 22, when he will meet numbers. Miss Conklin representing “ nomInallon for u,e where three films of pictures were plates qnd quite a bit of contusion will be about 9 per cent. Taxes of Evening : 1936 and 1937 which have not been an auction at his farm located 3 members of all branches of the Or- the Wesleyan Service Guild. Jt is , va.r‘°'“ rl,„ shown. One film depicted the build- wa# noted in Ailing out the proper I paid, carry the same rate of collec- I Sunday evening at seven-thirty miles east nnd one-half mile south Jder from Hie western half of lhe hoped there may be a Rood attend11 It f*’4 Ing of the tractors, one the tractor . blanks. The young ladies in charge. tlon—4 per cent plus three quarters o'clock, the play entitled, "The of Nashville, with Henry-Flannery ; lower peninsula. The day’s program .nr. .l.bls .nnu.1 BMlwr.™ whUh | rtl h.v, U> iolj In operation and the other was a Margerv Williams of Middleville, of one per cent per month. Seeing Heart," will be presented at .as auctloncvr and A. E. crook, clerk.-* include* a conference conducted by has proven so interesting and de­ feature picture. Everything was free manager and her assistant MarMnSGbanlz offers a nice list- of the i Grand sire; a banquet nt 6:30; lightful in past years. on two civic matters—the sale of and nine prizes were distributed, six garet Tolley of Hastings are to be ! County Treasurer Clouse is busy the First Methodist church under . ' settling with township treasurers, the direction of Mlu Helen HOW*. property including 4 horses. O.cows. public । meeting al 8:00. and at 9:30, ___________ __________ hard liquor by the gloss gnd the by Goodyear Brothers and three by complfinenwd upon the efficient. ; ; and all of this work must be coraFollowing b the coat of charao bull. 39 sheep, 12 head of hogs. ।a - degree ceremonial, - --------------- when ----- a - large —unMC FYTCMQinM____________ question of the establbhment of a Firestone Tire Co, Although lhe pur- pleasant way in which they handled pleted before March 19 as on March ! ters: Martha. MIm Chryatal Thom­ will receive the third degree. I nUfflE CA I ClxdlUfi j municipal court In the city of Has- pose of the gathering was to create the crowds. honu-ss. Chevrolet truck, sliare In class < Nashville crenjnery. large quantity Hastlngs badge will be well rep- I PRGHRAM PflR YEAR ,ln«5- I‘ would seem wise for every a more friendly feeling all around Mrs. Williams reports that Mon- i 2^ the township treasurers must as; Mary. Mrs Reno GangulUrt} ; make their annual settlement with Layams, Rene GanguUM; Aaron, at thb meeUng ip Grand I rnVUnfllVI rUH I CHfi elector to become familiar with the — of farm took., coni. etc. See the adv. resented । mj to- express .. and the appreciation ।dny wjls lhe b|ggMl day measured;: Clay Bassett; Rachel. Mrs. Clay for full particulars. ;Rapids. . -K. plans and purposes of the municipal and good will of the local firm, they in receipts, since she took over the',the township boards. j Needs Of Rural Women And court question so that he may vote report that several . tractors were office Jan. r. 1937. The day’s re- . All taxes not paid before March 1 Bassett, costume chairman, MM will be listed as delinquent but will J. C. FURNISH AND sold that day. Tills is an annual „„„ This Service May -------— -----------I How ! mu-ihg emly. on thb subject ceipts were $4,077.37. Up to the close not go on the delinquent tax roll .Maude Wallace GLENN MOORE. HOW TO BUY READY There will abo be some moving event to which the. farmers hf the of business on Tuesday. March 1, for sale until three years have pictures entitled "North of the RM Having deckled to work his own. MADE CLOTHING j I LOCAL surrounding country’ look forward. Assist iocal C. C. PLANS Ultra had bran • lira local i passed, UIUA „„™uenI prop- Grande." showing Christian work cm thus farm Glenn Moore and J. C. Furnlss Extonaion h»,u.h rniular w,„ „ol1937 delinquent ullU1 1M0 J 'branch; 2MSB —, ____ — jauranjer — Speciali.l WUICHILDREN ’ S DAY will have an auction sale nt the rail-.... commercial. .™,„,. rai.i p.w w u,,, llm. the Mexican border, and a song plates. 244. fuli-year Clare Furnlss farm. 1 inlli; north.. Discuss Subject With 1 year is “being ■ called by Mary E. a Childrens D«y festival will be Chocolate Milk 378 full-year trailer, and 124 veteran. Taxes may be paid on the install­ service using old favorite hymns thrown on the screen, a genoral in­ 1 mile wiki ol Nashville, or 3 miles' 'Bullis, home extension agent, for held under sponsorship of the Has_ . while the half-year plates totaled vitation is extended and all are wei« east of Thornapple lake, with Henry Local Leaders 12:00 P M. Thursday. March 10. at tings commercial Club at a date to UemonSlratlOn J510 nas enger, 350 commercial, and inent plan according to the state come. Flanhery as auctioneer and C. J., Local 1C «UC,» O1 „r., County the court house in Hastings. leaders of D Barry be announced later but probably 1 trailer. Moore its clerk. They are offering clothing Extension groups will meet J Miss Edna V. Smith, stale home ' early in May. according to action There are still a good many cars MATTHEWS ARRAIGNED SLIGHT ALTERATIONS 4 horses. 15 head of cattie, a num- at al y tc cour the courtt house house in in Hastings Hastings on on demonstration leader, will be in ■ taken at a meeting Tuesday. There' Saturday will be a-gala day at in Barry county, with the-old plales . . , bcr of sheep ami hogs and farm Wrdneulfcy. March 9. with Helen charge of the meeting at which time ■-will — ■be games, stunts, -------. i •>-j the man­ and since there is no extension ot i parades - and the «C. Thomas store ... and -J-Q gf TRIED BY JUDGE BEING MADE AT . tools. S&' the adv. for • full par- LarmOre. extension specialist In the needs of the rural women and ।prizes much after the plan of last agement Invites you to call at their time, it is best to keep these cars • Andrew A-' Matthews was arSheriff Jay Blakney la pr tlculars. clothing. The lesson will be on buy­ how they can ba met by the extan- 'year. The present festival, however. store that “*“* day and participate in off the road until the new plates raigned Monday tn the circuit court for a large amount of MU manship of ready-made clothing. ston service will be discussed. have been secured. will be held before achool is out and -this event. I room here before judge RumcII R. at his office which Uw now FINDS CHERRY BIDSSOM.. 'The selection o$ hosiery and readyA factory representative will hold Representatives from communities the youngsters away on vacations. ’ , . McFMk. The defendant stood muta nations for driver’s and a chocolate milk demonstration on NOTICE TO RE'Orley smith insists he i< lhe firstto-wear dresses will be discussed that are Interested but not enrolled . • PUBLICAN ELECTORS, and the Judge instructed that a plea licenses will entail * DATES FOR FAIR. . Saturday and hot chocolate is to be one in Barry county to havq^ real from the standjvolnt of money out- in a project this year, delegates I I hereby announce my.wlf as a of not guUty be entered- Mr Mat- cabiiwr Ma been f chcrn* blouaoms and there is no *lay —— ■— —to•*Secretary Winn, Green states that served free You are invited to cpfJIC and• -*■ of — satisfaction the-------Weur- from farm organizations and wom­ annual— Barry ’county fair will be and get your sample. candidate for Treasurer of Wood- thews voluntarily waived and re- eare of the reoa " qucrtion but what he holds that rec- l._ en’s clubs, chairmen of the Home the —---------.--------land township. Your support at Re- linquUhed right of trial by jury and on hand and to ord On Tuesday he brought to the Miss Larmorc is asking the lead- Extension groups and. the county held on September 6. 7, 8, 9 and 10 DANCE AT DELTON. publican caucus on March 10. 1938. elected to be tried by a judge in the for the new i and oevera! several cczirzcU contracts for — midway Banner office a small spray from his era to bring or wear dresses and home extension council are asked to cr~ I circuit court of Barry county. The will be neeea Community hall. Friday. March will be appreciated. tree which had'some full blooms hooiary that ore examples of good co-operata in planning this pro- space and various attracUojui have Fred D. Gardiner. | trial is scheduled to start March 9. i vide room tor 4. 25c person —Adv. • l -Adv. 3-10. ;grtm. I been signed. and several buds. or poor buys. Members Dispose Of EightyFir-it. the club tinuc and extend One Cows That Proved l.lieasant rearing Poor Producers nection with 4-H 16890329 Caucus Notices FROM RE MS DN TO i SOHNS FRANCE FOR ROBBERY JTSSLSSK.*! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1838. PAOR TWO LOCAL NEWS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS WEEK All Foods Cost Less When YOU Shop the Food Center Hay Lon Prices Every Pay Armour’s Star LARD bb 15c Beef Kettle Roasts 2 Lb- 33c Pork Sausage Boiling Beef th. Sliced Bacon ri 11 II □moked Hams Bacon Squares |Oc - 25c Eckrich. Whole u. 19c bb 13c Smoked Picnics sh-bPork Roasts bb 17c u. iQc Beef Steak Cb°'“ B,-"d'd u. Beef Steak f-"<,Br“d-d I9c Lb 25c tb. IQc Pork Steak L- 2 Hamburger F'“b c"“"d Lb. 29c FRESH *i FISH 40 Fatham Fillets Lb 15c Fresh Herring f9« Il Ip Smoked rinnan riaddie -ndBooki,.. Smoked Salmon Lb lOc u. 25c Lb 33c Lb. I9c FRIGID FOODS ■u,. 29c Fresh Frozen Corn Lb 29c Fresh Frozen Strawberries11 29c Fresh Frozen Lima BeansLb 35 c Q‘ 29c I 2 loaves Mullers Big Value BREAD 3 bars for Camay or Palmolive SOAP AMMONIA large bottle RINSO, Oxydol, Silver Dust, Chipso or Fels Naptha Flakes 2 for SODA CRACKERS, Hekman’s Liberty Bell 2 lb. box GRAHAM CRACKERS, Hekman’s Liberty Bell 2 lb. box 5 lb. box EASY TASK SOAP CHIPS 6 bars for FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars for P&Gor FLAKE WHITE SOAP roll SANISORB TISSUE roll SEMINOLE TISSUE 15c 17c 10c found in the refrigerator. BANNER WANT ADV8. FAY - tex I “tu“u” town Monday for tho wus program ------------------------------------------------------- (sponsored by the Odd Fellows . Heard one party say tlwy sold 400 tickets in 37 imputes How’s thutl ! ■ • ’ Quite n Utt of talk about the . proposed Municipal court. A line : thing for Hnjtlbigs. tn our humbl<< i,opinion ■/ ■ Bulling mid Sons nre Hajtinga, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244-2557 BL— more Ilian doing thing:.. Last week I they laid a cement floor in their store building und today thcy’vij. SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 6 and 7 stretched a canvas across the front. Bargain Prices—Bunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c: We take for granted that lhe? are Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c: Evening. Adults 25c putting in a new front. Anyway we Dick Powell. Rosemary Lane. Hugh Herbert. Glenda Farrell. like tile mystery that thLs canvns Lola iainr. Jqhnnle Davis. Alan Mowbray. provides. ■ • A friend ot ours eat­ ing grapcftuU on a recent monuiui "HOLLYWOOD HOTEL threw up her arms mid exclaimed. •Tve discovered vitamin "eye; ’’ * ’ • Taugerlnfs are scare* article* TUES.. WED.. THURS.. MARCH 8. 9. and 10 at present. * • • Another sure sign ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c ,’ of spring—caucuses. Election is just ahead. Candidates will soon be "THE BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE nominated mid then the tun begins But we like the excitement tliat goes Wallarc Beery, Virginia Bruce, Denni* O’Keefe. Jin-rpli I with the rmnpaigu so let ’er come. • -Cheerio. fILAND TlitATR|=» Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. "THANK YOU, MR. MOTO" I’rter Lorre, Thomas Beck. Pauline Frederick. Jayne Regan, Sidney Blacknier, Sig Rumann, John Carradine. "ALL AMERICAN SWEETHEART Patricia Larr. Scott Colton. Gene Morgan. Arthur Loft. 39c 15c 19c 29c 25c 23c 4c 6c Bahry theatre* JLj ligating*, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 6 and 7 ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c "THE OLD BARN DANCE" Matinee Starts'3:00 P. M. Sunday. Adullo I5c AH Day. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 and 9 ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN. 10c "SEA RACKETEERS Warren Ilymer. Weldon Heyburn “LADY BEHAVE!" Northern Sally EUcrw, Neil Hamilton, Joseph Schildkraut THURSDAY ond FRIDAY. MARCH 10 and 11 Tissue - ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c — Feature No. 1 — Mary Boland. Ernest Trues. William Henry, Lynn Roberts in MAMA RUNS WILD' — Feature No. 2 — YOUTH ON PAROLE' .s ll'orlli Croiciiig About at W« Redeem Welfare Orders With Marian Marsh. Gordon Oliver. Peggy Shannon Margaret DumouL SATURDAY ONLY. MARCH 12 FOOD CENTER STATE STREET RAMBLINGS . Halllv ilowly convalescing Spring in the air-cherry trees from >» severe Attack of influenza. » vvrli ln bloom—robins appearing—cWITuesday really.seemed like spring hLrT^ilmlnt and an ‘attack £f drcn w,u‘ ankleli un-spring styles —the sun shone beautifully all day nShn.A tfTn w«-kP t^rtowdv bcl,l« 8hoWn b>’ ,0C‘‘1 mcrfh*nlS— and March came in like a iamb » T Lr io -nd and Uio lhe inoMiuitos mosquitos' enrouU enroute — back‘' Attorney Kim Sigler will be the caused his death, at the age of 59 , from-Florida. ‘ • • Work Is progrcssHe was the son of Michael and Ann (' ing rapidly on razing the old livery Llnskey., and was bom In Detroit Son banquet at Cloverdale on ‘Tues­ on n. Church street. • • • where hu attended school and grad­ barn day evening. March 8. uated from the Univendty of De­ Ppp" Kerr nearly lost hts cherry Frank Andrus and the Rev. W. troit. After hl* ordination as a pie at the last Brotherhood meeting Maylan Jones comprise the pro­ priest in 1906. he was assistant pas­ Wte *ay "nearly............... The Girls gram committee for the April 13 and tor of St. Philip's church in Battle Gym Demonstration lost Friday, eve­ attended and 26 meetings of the commercial club. Creek and in 1909 was transferred to ning was largely Word lias been received by rela­ St. Rose church in tills city. In 1921 from all reports was very much en­ tive* and friend* here of lhe birth he wda appointed to the leadership joyed. • • • Circuit court now in session has been unusually inter­ of a baby boy to Mr and Mrs. Vem of the Visitation Parish In Detroit Buinford, 34929 Ash Street. Wayne, where hLs services were very suc­ esting, as judged by the large num­ on February 26. cessful. The parish school steadily bers attending the various hearings • • • Dollar Days last Friday and Traffic Officer Edward Campbell increased in enrollment .and now Saturday proved very enticing on hl* new shiny motorcycle is has 1189 pupils. He Is survived by There were crowds In town both again a familiar sight around town hLs sister. Sister Mary Charles of days and local merchants report as he is out looking for violators of Monroe. Funeral service* were lield tliat sale* were very satisfactory. on Saturday at 10:00 in the Churth the traffic laws. There were real values offered und Mrs. Julia-Potter is making her of the Visitation. The Most Rev 8. the consumers recognized them nnd home with her son and wife. Mr S woznlcki singing the solemn high bought. • • - If you see something and Mrs. Forrest Potter nnd will be requiem mass. ; flitting ptul that you take to be nn pleased to have her friends call on overgrown black and yellow butter­ fly and you wonder what you drank that caused your eyes to treat you The Barry Co. Holiness Union, Young People's have secured the Southern Gospel Rally un On junuay Sunday ,lra thaVJugl waythal - J,ulncw c“'etruck >’oi,r wl n,ind ,<“ i\uuy ,h lha| Quartette for a senes of meetings. । (color combination tliat’ the UnlJune 1-19. Bear this in mind, other venal -------Garage is sporting. particulars later. [ There b to bo a Young People’s .r—.—, •, • • any dor" Sup.-r.bo, Brm.nl DKIM1. ol i unlud Br.lbnn 1 Without “ »d °“b'’i Hope Twp- is reported as being' . ... .. In Hnst‘n8-' ,nc last ,c" UB>!> very di in Borgcss hospital in Kul- |ch“reh Woodland, -the afternoon I February was the. Auto License Ofainazoo where he recciitlv under- and even,n* of Sunday. Mnreh 6,. nee in the basement of the National w^maj "operand y ,TbU ^>>^^<1 by the obuUdlni. • • - And we extend ... , l'al Christian Endeavor society with । the orchids to the young ladle, in Sol‘,d-! >he co-operation of the young pro- that office who. in spile of the rush !plp s «,lvl*lon of u,c h"rr>’ county I and the many exasperating things that they had to put up with, re­ mained calm and good natured • • • And we nominate for ju»t about the meanest person in the M?e them, try them i quainted. ; county, that individual who fills out ana be happy i.. in .a perfect wash —— v. ।। The afternoon meeting will start an application blank then steps dress with lota of style. At the M at 2:30 and there will be a pot luck into line ahead of a score or more । and P. Style Shop at Frandscn s — supper This is a meeting for Who have been patiently inching Adv. • Chrbtian fellowship and worship. I their way along for an hour or so. Hear T. Lewis, the Boy Scout and all young people are cordially I • • • AlUj Um one who slips his i»p। leader of Battle Creek, speak on invitcd nnd urged to attend if pan- plication to someone else up in the ------------ ----------— line Instead of getting front--------of lhe । "The World’s crisis ar, seen in the Uble. । buck at lhe end and taking Ids. or Prophetic vision of Daniel.’ Place; her. turn Ls In the same class. • ’ • The Seventh Day Adventist church, GENERAL BEAUTY comer of East and Bond streets. ormnne awau am r 1 Havc you had «•«*»“>“ “» “P* SERVICE AVAILABLE stairs in Uie Colgrove budding, ovei Tune: 7.45. Public united. When. - ---------A. A: P and Krogera? The wulh Thu Friday evening, March 4. Miss Bera Redecorates And ! haVc 1,11 b< ’ « n ne **v iwintad kim I Owing to a growing demand for 1 . [surely look much betU-r ’ • Wulused clothing lhe ladies of the Pll- | Refurnishes Perkins verine Beagle club Spring Triuli grim Holiness Tabernacle are npShop-- wU1 **■ h,'n’ March 26 mid pealing for such garments as the i M,xrr» m,.. jto pun..,™ -X- St! public can spare mid are worth making over for very needy’cfiil-| the Pei kins Beauty Shop the first ( bIc .. . * .. a.(/,ldpd dren who are not otherwise suplihed Phone Rev Hot»'"<ital 1477 Fcb,ru?ty' .husfhatJ * 1 but the auditorium should luivn pnea. pnonc Rev. hook, dial 3477, decorated and refurnished with new „n_L.„.i and h. w.U can ,o, same mod.™ Mb. Bata u.. !^pn? «!£K. According to Ahe Grand Rapids I had three years’ experiem e suwr n u ’ brlllBlllK Mlrh „ hlgl, Herald of Monday, lhe home of A ll«r graduation from the Pantoil s ! nt u, m,r t.|lv • • . A Anderson of Grand Rapids was Beauty Academy in Kalamazoo. ‘p tJ churloUe Republu4n entered by burglars Saturday night ’ having been located In Paw Paw -..R0M5 Cwk was tlu- Hr t entry being made through one of , and Kalamazoo. 1 uw nrst the French windows, which was With her new modern equipment.' UJ t| w K KP||JL Poundatloh broken They did not take much Ml? B<ra u able to render a gen-. *Xy there anYalZn X , s-.!£“■■ -»>■ x&E; «- FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 11 and 12 Lb lOc Ice Cream 25c 32c 15c . 19c 25c 35c 15c 29c 25c 15c 19c 29c 17c 25c 25c Doughnuts IO' Fillets of Pallock Fresh Frozen Peas 2 lbs. for PERFECT’S OLEO lb. BUTTER, Freeport lb. COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn Red Bag lb. BLISS COFFEE lb. Chase & Sanborn’s Dated COFFEE lb. SANKA or KAFFEE HAG 1 lb. can BAKER’S COCOA 4 lb. pkg. RAISINS, Market Day 4 Ibs. for PRUNES 5 lb. sack CORN MEAL 5 lb. sack GRAHAM FLOUR STALEY’S SYRUP w. 5 1b. pail blue label 10 lb. bag DRY ONIONS 8 for GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless 4 lbs. for BANANAS, Ripe Waxy Fresh Muller’s LI’XT Dried Herring 1 ,bt 1OC cartons PASSING OF FATHER j JOHN F. UNSKEY. | Hastings friends were sorry’ to hear of the death of Father John F Llnskey. a former pastor of 8t Rose RECEIVES NEWS OF SISTER S PASSING । Mrs. Gottlieb WursL recently re. ! ccived the news ol the death of hei sister. Mrs Rosena Srliaudt. ol, Newberg. Oregon, at lhe advance.' [ age of 04 years. 6 months. Deceased was born in Oppelsbohm. Kingdom of WurllenburK. Germany, where women worked all day In the fields, cut grain and grass with a sickle milked the cows. cardcti the wool. 1 spun it. and wove It intn cloth, and I did the housework after toiling all day in the fields. Of her inimediatn family she leaves four sons and- a .daughter. 1(1 grandchildren. 3(1 l great-grandchildren and 6 great­ great-grandchildren. I DEATH OF MRS. DARLING. I Mrs. Jennie Darling, aged 60 I p issed away al her home in Johnsi town towiiship on Thursday morn. | ing tollowing an illness of thr«” > months. She is survived by hri ! husband. Chas. E Dai ling, a dough। ter. Mr. Mabel Buckland of Dowl। ing and a son, Harry B. McGath of Payette. Idaho, a brother, Cha.McPeek of Augusta, and two .Uster.. ' Mrs. Robert Arnold 7>f Middleville and Mrs. William Phillip; of Battle Creek The funeral was held al the residence on Sunday at 2 30 o’clock with Interment in the Dowling cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. POMEROY. Mrs Florence Pomeroy, who ha’ been ill for Munc time, pa sed away early Wednesday morning at Pen­ nock hospital no funeral arrange­ ment* had been made at the time ot going to press surviving arc two brothers. Joseph Barberci ot Cali­ fornia and Cnlmnbu Barberei of Battle creek, and two sinters. Mrs Mary Hawkins ot Hastings and Mrs Teresa Carlsborg of Grand Rapids, also several nieces Sym­ pathy is extended lhe bereaved ones Charles Starrett, Donald Graywin. Iris Meredith hi "CATTLE RAIDERS" Epi,-de No. 6 of "TIM TYLER’S LUCK. ’ Saturday Malhice al Phone 2363 For Cleaning Service Hastings Cleaners �THE HASTINGS H INNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. mil LAGUARDIA LISTS PLAINTIFF WINS in (.Continued from page 1, Bee. 11 LU tn 0 % merit system traps i ; was driving at a moderate rate of 'speed when he saw the McKibbln car suddenly turn out from Ix-ltjnd । the wagon and. believing that he j would stay on hta own right hand side of the road, he turned nd to 'the right intending to give Mr > .McKibbln plenty of opportunity to : pa _; in uifety. and that liwU-ud of | Maying upon the right hand side of jthe road Mr McKibbln came over ,oij the left hand Side mid xtimk 'hitn. and that McKibbln was.going ‘about thirty miles an hour at the Sporting Items ■' New- York Mayor Gives A |1 . ■ 15634160 SPEAKS AT YOUTHCHERISH ALMANAC AND TAX RECEIPTS The Rev. George Fleming, secre­ ,i------------------------------------------------ tary of ■ ‘| Interesting ---------- '■---------- -- miMlOtU of tlie "Sa&sz" ««• ™ 1 More than fiOO Michigan citizen; LUOt IU UtXDIIMU A very interesting old* almanac 'heard Mayor Fiorella ><• LiGuard.i ducuivr civil service at a Tuta-hron Tie Greenville In League; wits brought to lhe Banner office on i Saturday by Joe Sage ot Irving ; in Lansing Saturday sponsored by Will Play Charlotte 'Die Michigan Merit System As*otownship On llte-fMst page i-. print­ Saturday’ udgUpn. ed -Tii’’ Culuinbu-. Almanac tor . Mayor laGuanllit mentioned ■ S.ixoii:.. bii-.l.'ct. ball team fin’ three pitfalls (n the path of ideal ■ administration of a civil servin’ i law—First, n prenk down through night the •-•ore being Kt-If. in a can Inde|K-nden<e f< i metldUin of i numrious exemptions written into I.—-, haul fougbi battle. .ThA final' Coliimbur ' I'- is publtthed. by Wil-' ' lhe law; second, the tharseter iX made in tmm l.usk and 1- cettninly an one- t tin* examinations for it the examH •1111? r!<>-iii>: inmute by I k hn inui *or: of |iump!ilet It ccutains iii.itlons are fixed, the whole thing nirniy interesting thing*, such a-, is a farce; third, attacks on the law th.-at utfonv.about "Shape of' H of Hie .sordid politician. A short, stocky, aggressive fig­ from 1774 i wus only going five or six ot the United Mr.;. Itanry was thrown forward ure. tile New York mayor possess*1 1830 . u-t of In sifch a manner, that her right. that Indefinable something railed ccs Diverging in I arm was fraetun d She was taken "color.- lin king an oratorical voice Hom Columbus ' tn Pennock hospital, a physician ar n statuesque presence lie nrver1 the usual page called, who. in turn, called in a sperlaiUt from Grand Rapids and an audience and no doubt the fact that lie met. iffort was made to reduce the frac- : Possibly . . . completely !r Sage could get a good price lor tire that evening, but being untutc- fought and' ex...... .... defeated ---t ov M-llim: it to the companies ?rssfifi an operation was performed Tammnny. otic of the best organimilking a collection of such relic*. <n the following morning when the>.»d mid most corrupt political muTwo citht!/. interestini* -papers that chines which ever 'racturv was reduced. : 7 ’took over ‘ lhe‘ "nd-. ‘ ‘ ’ somrThe plaintiff wax represented by , ininLitrntton of a city, had Clm Sigler, attorney of thLs city, thing to do with tin- complete i<-ronstnnt tlirenl to Belding. accorded him. He spoke not' asmd the defendant by u prominent spict r.rrrrJ::! made out to John E Archer, a pio­ Grand Rapids lawyer. The case in- qn idealist, u crusader or an ugtneer resident ol Irving Wwfishtp. volved certain -'mteresting legal | tutor but with the nsr.uraucc of one uieaUon relating to the li<w of skid- who has uccomplii-hrd a dilffculi 1‘hotr.. nnd I-lnkbvinir who at on iso made out 'Ing Mr Sigler, m behalf of the | task; one, wiio iias no illusions but the bench for. the whole gainf- with ’luintiff. Invoked u rille reuntlv who is not afraid or discourage)} by ••’ounccd by the supreme court ' the facta. utcr, of play when H« • ir.er v. township treasurer Mr. Sage still tliat Probably Gov Murphy expressed moved on four }m-:*o:i;>1 foul* resides upon this true! “When ah automobile uncx- ! the sentiments of many of those pcctcdly skids upon a slippery j present when he said during the in­ section 13 in Irving road. through no fault ot the driv- |troduetion< “The progressive pe°Pl'' ujtl'.iy night the u Im er. who does not know, or has no of the United States were delighted Cmarlottr-Eaton Rapnl> gumreason to -anticipate, the danger- land overjoyed over your spectacular ou-. conditiou at the ixirtlculnr J vietdry lust year. You on the b<- t place m the road, the driver may 'example ot tin- futility of boss rule be excused from failure to keep I in the Until'd States today.-to the right “ ---*-••’ ........ —* The defendant. upon ... the othcr.Gov Murphy al-o paid a fine trib­ Renick ... .. lhe ... Mc.... *ul(, t<( F|.1Ilk Fitzgerald. who was hand. Contended that. when Tibbin car skidded onto th* wrong ....... invited but ..., did not attend, lor lay- Finkbt Ide oF tttr road und into the path mr the groundwork for the pre ant ~>t hLs cur that he wns placed in a ’ udden emergmey and Invoked a rule ol law relating in that subject. Beldln In substance. a.s follows. 4 -When a person is placed sud­ The Woodland Ik mo ratio ticket, denly in a jmMtlnn of |ht1I with­ completed- too Lite for our issue last out ?.ufTel<nt time to consider all’ week, named the following cnndlcf the enfirumstanccE. the law does not require ot him the same degree of care, nnd caution that treasurer—Mrs iL requires ot a person who has Inglant}; assessor --------- —------John ample opixirlunltv -for the full ex­ Hauer: trustees—Arthur Allarding.^tcrv ercise of his judgment or for rea­ Frank Nicliutmrr*. and John Dell. soning faculties. A man Is not In receiving the list of Republi­ being held to the exercise of Ute .same can nominees by telephone last degree of prudence when the neg­ week. Mime errors were made. Dr I.. ligence of another has given rise H. Brumm was nominat'd for presi­ to a belief of imminent danger as dent. Herald Classic for clerk, and would be exercised by n person of Mis. Eda Tyler for treasurer . ordinary prudence under ordi­ nary circumstances " ROBERT ALIX.. The case was hotly contested nnd Paul Freeman left Sunday mor: SV Judge Weimer fully instructed the 1 Robert Alien, -who was recently jury upon the difficult problems in­ convicted of embezzling from An­ .... .... volved. The Jury returned a verdict drew Taylor, received his sentence It will be remembered Paul al­ after dtilibenitim; niverai hours in on Monday in the circuit court. Alfavor of the plaintiff in the sum of ien wits placed on probation for two tended th:-. chcoi la*’. ■-•ar nnd u> h «>ittU u> N- ■riuruliiu*' $2.000000 Mr Sigler .states that he years; he must make1 restitution ot *♦>■» understand ’ lhe other side may ap­ $300 to Mr Taylor. $35 being pay­ able on or before his release from but owing to nn injured left, elbow peal. a Jail, und the balance to follow in wax obliged to come home. Paul is- a injury be sums of not less than $10.00 to be The L. A. S. of lhe Briggs church paid on lhe first day of each month him Horn In uu Bicndma . simplicity community have hnd much ejiihuit- beginning May 1 A fineol$10.00 wu • exotic, thin two-piece xpqrLs out­ lasm in the tin-inbenhip contest ju.’.t fit will put any girl in the closed. Mrs. Nellie Miller leader of 50 days in jail. Alien was remanded Munn lor the U cloud* even though she is not the Reds were defeated by the Blues 1 to Hie ous|ody of the sherifL to car­ traveling, as Miss Ellen Ritchie under Mrs, {Helen Cole's leadership. ry out his sentence. Island of Trinidad is. on an airline express to The orgntAxutlon benefitted by , believed .The — bland of Trinidad is ----------1-. cinuda. Tho Schinpari lli slip twenty-seven new members. A ban- t The first rodeo, colorful cowboy to have formed part of the South dress and India print jacket arc quel will be given on Friday evening j honoring the Blues at 7:30 oclock; j sport was held nt Pecos, Tex., American continent in prehistoric designed tor ait.ve or spectator . times. | suorte wear. carry in sup]>er of sandwiches and i more than 50 years ago. one other dish of food, bring own l table service. The funeral services of Asa Stan- ; toiTwho died in Battle creek Thur*- , day night nt Nichols hospital fol- | lowing the accident. wer< held on ' Sunday afternoon at 2 o-ploc<at the i Byggr. church. Mr, Stanton was the ] son of Rufus and Belle Stanton nnd , until recently had lived in the Briggs district where he was bom. Burial wns in the Union cemetery. Tin* Pleasure birthday organiza­ tion will meet on Wednesday al the 2 PKGS. 4 PKGS. home of Mts- Lucy Lind. Griffin cuinming.s, 87 year old French's pioneer who has lived on the farm BIC VALUE—40 ounces of the where he was born, sutfered a stroke Any Flavor Bird Seed last week. He was takfii to the Finest Bread home of hLs daughter. Mrs. Kate IN OTHER WORDS 2 20-ox. Davidson of Bellevue on Sunday the 20tl». He Ls slightly improved. loaves of Muller Bread for Mrs. Cummings is with him Mrs. Hannah Stamm of the Bris­ tol spent Thursday at the home of her son, Forest Stnmm nnd wife Funeral services of Mrs. Jennie * choice c Darling, who has been hi feeble health for some time and passed r| tway on Thursday morning, were ' held at the residence in Johnstown .unday afternoon at two-thlrty with the Rev. J. D Adams ofiiclatlng. Burial was in the Dowling SPECIAL! SPECIAL! MICHICAN Large Package cemetery. Mrs. Darling was a life NAVY 1 lb. CHOC. lonff resident'of Johnstown. 2 Ibs. Fig QUAKER A social get-io-gether party wns DROP CANDY BEANS Bar Cookies OATS given on Friday night honoring Mrs. Sarah Conklin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stamm of the Mayo district. RGCONDITIONIN United Items. In Old Brethren in Christ church, speaks Relics Owned By Joe . Sage Of Irving HOT OIL TR€ATM€NT i GET YOUR HAIR BACK IN CONDITION FOR THAT NEW EASTER PERMANENT. tallvldcul lulr. rim*. Oil tlrf «€»lp Mon.. Tui(., W*d. Thun . flC* 3OG PERMANENTS Rev, George Fleming. Sunday evening hi Woodland at the Youth rally The address will be il- »» lustrated with pictures of the mis- .»' «ion field In Africa where Rev \ Fleming served for twenty year Early Ohio inhabitant* At the end of the Revolutionary war the only white inhabitant* cf what is now Ohio, with few excep­ tions. were Canadian fur traders. Regulation* for Diamond Cut Regulations for a good diamond cut are one-third above lhe girdle ledge of stone) and two-thirds be- A bekutlful wave .that Is different — Incomparable, yet moderately priced. Any style desired. No limit to curls. Other Oil Shampoo. liiclucUnc £*E' Finger Wave and Dry 0*9 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE ITiane 2525 Hasting* Jeanette Riliman Vera Ca Open Evenings By Appointment P WLW March Food Values & (/) LU NEW BREAD! 15' 19 15 25 I lb. DEL MONTE COFFEE 2 lb. box SODA CRACKERS DEATil'OF MRS. GRIFFEN. Mrs. Harold Grlfi’en. aged 38. died Tuesday morning of (ipeumonla and the remains were taken to Marshall ;for Interment. She Whs born Au­ gust 18. 1880. in Fredonia township, [Calhoun Co. nnd was the daugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Lutz of Marshall, who with the husband survive. J FRIED CAKES 26 15c 10 19 19 ( l.DAR CREEK. TJie Cemetery Circle will meet at the town hall in Cloverdale for 41 dinner on March 8. Everybody wcl- ’ I come. , ' Melvin Campbell and family of Quimby visited at the home of Clijrence Campbell and family Sunday. ' Raymond Baker and family of Kalamazoo visited Alger Cox and wife Sunday. Clifford Kahler and family of Wall lake visited at the home of Lloyd owen and family Sunday. Claud Hamnwnd and wife of Hinds Corners visited Leslie Pease and family Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Robert Gerald of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Henry Wertmaia and family Sun­ day. • "Friday ano SATURDAY - DOZEN FOR I lb. FRESH SPINACH I doz. FLORIDA ORANGES 1 Lb. Box Codfish 25c s... 12c 5c |Qc NEW PRICE PG-G Soap Lge. bar SAUSAGE lb. 4c |9c I.Red Salmon 25 WALLACE GltOCEItY 4 Deliveries Every Doy Phone 2458 Open Evenings Finger Wave. Dried. O£e Mon . Tues.. Wed.. Thu. few Skilled Licensed Operators Sanitary, Modern Shop Customer* Accommodated Without Appointment Dash of Exotic JELLO pi ■>*) INCLUDING SET PENNE �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH! COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME It’a the Spirit of a'Community A PACE OF EDITORIAL* AM) FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. ■ THERE Y’ARE BUDDY—PLOW THROUGH IT” Editorials any one individual in live state has . NO RIGHT TO CRITICIZE Americans have no just reason done a more, significant bit of work for criticizing Great Britain for for clean government than Mr. Toy "capitulating'' to the dictatorial did in warring on-the rackets in De­ powers. As one of the world s out­ troit. if Mr. Toy accepted tiie nomina­ standing democratic governments we offered no ailstancc to England tion for attorney general on the Re­ when assistance was badly needed publican ticket, that party is to be and so left her to stand virtually congratulated for getting a man of alone against two potent, well or­ his caliber to serve. If Mr Toy ganized forces If we do not offer were named to the supreme court to 'help England in her battle to of the state, it was a position he preserve the democratic philosophy was well qualified to fill. There are of government, we cannot logically many members of the former gov­ expect England to fight our battles ernor's party, however, who feel that lhe appointment of Mr. Toy to the ■elves from the sinjggle going on in supreme bench was not so much an j the world today even with oceans “elevation" as It was a “kick up-j on either side of us. x stairs” and they regretted to see so | ’ able an individual removed from ‘ j the active arena ol state govern- j CIVIL SERVICE \ ment. I In denouncing the spoils syst-^.. of filling government offices. Mayor Such a paternal phrase as "the •Florcilo LaGuardia Of New York »*».“.« I elevated" is meaningless and City recently said; ' raiKpnly help add fuel to the fire “You cant administer the city on 01 “c any basis of favors and jxitronnge An 1 appointment is not a It could have been done, years bribe The ft<;t that Mr Toy acceptago. when the city was prosperous, rd the supreme<^urt appointment is but you can't do it now. Govern- no "" reason why lie'diould refrain for i ment is becoming a science. It lx a ail time from commenting on party aclence. We need competent men , and competent women in the city , Likewise. Hie fact that Mr. Fitzgovemment. I try to find them I Rerald happened to be governor wherever I can.” when 010 appointment was made, is Wliat Mr. LaGuardia said of New no reason why the former govcY^ York ia equally true of any gov- ;-nor atiould expect tliat possible in- • eminent organization large 6r cfdent.i. in hU own regime should bc tniall. Government is so costly and 1 forever free of comment by one who complicated these days that tn- Ls now exercising the constitutional cffciency becomes intolerable. .’ privilege of running on a party prlIncidentally the Utile New York marxjor lhe gubernatorial nominamayor has been an outstanding । ,10n’ the public champion of civil service in tl‘ ecd‘ 1 80 *ar as ‘impression on “ u’” Ls concerned, it might be well for । as well as word. WASHINGTON Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation ac-Tont come. The ground-hog says—and h<* is a tumor-peddler- -Uiat Uie Prezident still thinks we have jio depression '—Um Jl. U just a "Wall Street plot" U> make people think so The past week, however, listening to his left-wing advisers, he asked Congress for *250.000.000 gddlUonal tor relief work. ’ . • • • . Living Standard -■ —What -• do -A you need to live on* and-where will you get It? An unemployed man in De­ troit refuses to accept a WPA Job — w- - —— 870 on direct relief and does nothIng He Is an ardent New Dealer. Seven y ■wan»Z3EaHeSME9SSB9B ■ j LomniUniCatlUn 1 '' ' ~ ■■■=— Hastings Mich, Feb. 2^ >938. cook Bros. Editora. ’ ■' i Hastings Banner r I have Just returned fioni Ch|cago. III . where I attended the 1B38 convention of Uie represchtatlvoa .. for the State Farm insurance Com­ panies during 1937 tn this com­ munlty. The Stevens hotel was lhe BY CONGRESSMAN scene of a two day meeting. Rcpre। scntntlves from 38 states from coazt coast CLARE E. HOFFMAN 1 to coast were in attendance and the Highways—Sometime ago the i 'noting was charged with favorable How Much Da You Owe?—You jPresident recommended the cutting “PUmlsin fbr 1938. may. or you may not be interested ‘ of Federal expenditures for highway . Tlie reports of G. J Mccherle, in knowing what your share cf the ।purposes. Now he is said to be glv^j chairman ot Hie board of directors, public debt created before and aft- 1ing support to the construction ot an 1 nnd other officials contained the iner the New Deal figures at the pres- (clght-bHUon,dollar highway extend- | formation that the Slate Farm ent moment. If you are Interested, iing from coast to coast. Last week Mutual Automobile Insurance Comhere are the figures, put into Hie 1tlie House put through a bill look- imny had entered 1938 with 813,I Record by Representative Albert Ing 1 toward the completion of the 463.187 83 In aucste completing the . Engel.of the Ninth District, nnd j840.000.000 Natchez Trace Parkway greatest year since the inception thore figures arc unchallenged. 1through the States of North Car- *»f the company In 1922. Tlie total Federal debt is $37,429.- olina. । Virginia. Alabama. Tennessee The suite Farm Lite has up450.693 Figured on a per capita 1and Mississippiproximately 850.000.000.00 of life m­ ■ basis, Michigan owes $1.482388.190. . * • • surance in force and lhe state Fann lhe valuation of Michigan, us fixed Farm Bill—Tills gives Secretary Fire Company entered 1938 with : by the State Board of Equalization ’Wallace, as Senator King said, die- | more than $100,000,000.00 of fire Inj in 1936. is $5,659,727,087. . |tatorlal power over the farmer and . surance nnd allied risks In force. I Below you will find a table which 2c a pound to Southern cotton Harold J. Swanson, on their 1938 crop, in addl- I —---------- ---------------------gives you the population of each growers I A CORRECTION. 1 county in the Fourth Congressional ।tion to Uie 3c a pound they received I , District; the total Federal debt, on < their 1937 crop, which last year Good Friends: ‘ I notice that the Banner in reboth that created by the New Deal 1cost the Government $130,000,000. Respectfully. and that which existed prior to tlie j ixirting Mr Hannah’s address says Clare E Hoffman. ‘ tliat it was Congress that made the New Deal, and each county's share . Member of Congress of that debt. Your Individual share.1i •, appropriation in 1856 which found­ if each paid his just proportion. I ed the Agricultural college. i would be $310. Of course, if lhe chil- CHICKENS WERE ; That is a mL-t^Jre-wnd the report­ dren and those who are unable 1 eni n TUIIDCnAV er evidently mLsiinderstood the । pay. those in jails, hospltaU and | oULU InUnoUAT speaker. It was the state Legislature ; public insUtullons, do not pay. you ' — thal made the appropriation and il i pay your xhare of their share. You Earl Engle Reports A Fine was not tjll 1863 tliat Coygrcsa made ‘ have no choice about whether you I I the first appropriation and that was Return From His Want ipay it; the taxes arc levied. The not in money but in public lands. Advertisement . New Dealers themselves can not ex­ 1 M. S. C. had graduated its first I plain where it all went. | In a communication sent to the class before congress got into the 1936 Banner tills week Earl Engle relates game. Sincerely youre, Assessed the quick results lie obtained from E. Davenport.* County Pop. Valuation Ills Want Adv in last week s Banner Allegan .... $34.000 000 He advertised 100 Brown Leghorn RURAL I ARK1EK * Barry 9v.vw.wv . 20,92. 16.000,000 hens for sale axid had them ail .wild EXAMINATION. 70^803.000 before the Banner had been drBerrien ... ..BLOM The United Stat.u Civil Service 17.067.002 livered two hours and Uie calls con20.868 Ca.v 28.246.430 tlnued to come in. Mr. Engle says CoinmiMton has announced an ex­ both candidates to lean ever back- 1 St. Joseph 30.618 28.609.025 - that he is sure that he could have amination to till the position of Van Buren . . 32.637 ~ rural carrier at Middleville. The filuireof 200 more hens if he hud had Share of examination will be held at Hasting-, National New Deal*. *rht« i« lust ah* iiiKtaiir.* nf IIk and receipt of applications,wlil close This is just one instance of Its County Debt on March 11. Application blanks Hew to th* line, let the quip* .»I1.770?148 | 5.417.38(3 kind that Is reported to the B in­ •may be secured at the Middleville Allegan . fall where thev may' Barry . 6.320.256 2.008.992 ner and demonstrates the fine re­ past office or from the chil Service Berrien . 24.481,933 11.268.174 sults obtained from inserting a comniiKMon nt Washington, d. c. small advertisement in the Banner Cass 6.308.176 2.903.432 By Observing Tommy. St. Joseph 9.246,630 4.255.902 want column. The circulation of the Van Buren 9.850.374 4.53(1.543 Banner lias been greatly Increased during Uie post year and the rural Phone 2363 I lists are steadily gaining in number. For The Ground Hog—Most ]>eople _. In so the Banner reaches a large ma­ this pistrict know about the ground ­ - J jority of Barry county rcsUtcnu-who Cleaning Service hoe— n cute little animal, who us­ have nn opportunity to take ad­ ually knows what Is going on around vantage of tht bargains offered in and about his home, but who quick­ the Want Column when they are ly ducks out of sight when visitors real bargains. ward in avoiding such personal in- j in: a: anittf.' .Mr, Fitzgerald and Mr. Toy a»e both fine gentlemen. There will ■ be tunes during the course of the i THERE is no doing campaign when it will be necessary I anything well without for each to criticize the ideas of the I application nnd indusother. That is wliat a primary cam-1 TW TWENTY YEARS AGO. paign is for February y 28, 1918. But let's stick io ideas. Let's have ‘! Aben Johnson .1 nigde a business n minimum of this “iook-wlial-I- 1trip to Chicago Tlimsduy. C. A Kerr was In. Grand Rapids j UM to.en.me,.I .hould lh, i ■ .l.M- Tuesday evening attending p rne-ei-l people Ihnmth ne.mer.uuon A he .-Oolnt-ro-me ■ „n of Mun ] mg of the Western Miller's Club I William W Potter was unable to 1 corrolary of this mam precept ' keep his engagement to s;w-ak at the NEUTRALITY DESIRED. the conviction tliat criticism is 'Die Republican Service Clubs of meeting of Ute Tfcornnppte Valh-y treachery Thu. free expression of ; *■><• trepupuiwn oen.ee u-uos ^ on“ ” (U i Friday ­ Ptnneerx nn Fridnv tecauir Ln-cainn Cult Calfthought cannot, be tolerated. ' Michigan constitute an organic- rfoula to be off the map a Hch! Hih! Heh! Tommy played On more than one occasion Mr tlnn working for the party as a far as stopping trains there is eonIckes has championed New Deal ! whole; arc not primarily interested! corned, The W. F M S c.f the Method! -t __s Ibeen as moornre, whkh nUI for n-nunrnm. | m miv.nrm. Um pol.rm.l amOluo.u I J ”■ r«l lim. '■Jut decided to thumb my nose at luirch, eave n complimentary tea the past ten lhe-"dead line" and see what haption in fact if not in name; on of an individual. Many Republicans, dBys as Bl nny {lnj(, thls v-jn,,., — ------ -------- ------- ----morelhan one occasion lie has ad- J throughout the atate feel that Miller | tittle coal arrived and icy roads aI IMih"! S'.rik. t .>.y -•.enhiy VOcated gov- ,, Dundee! as chairman of thL. or-j placed an effective embargo oa cimn ’XT ton.' vocateu strongly svrongiy centralized ccnuuiueu govfolbim; busted «or is it bursted) os a ------------------------. l-«exemplify ImitaionHrv “ ' ' eminent with more and. mon- .fedcanlzaUon shoulq exemplify its its ourpur- wood. —although my ixx-s didn’t seem too pleasbd. ■ cral control of business and Indus- i P0M-' by observing strict neutrality' THIRTY X'EARS. AGO. w. Peck, of KuUniazcri’...waStry; on more than one occasion he ] during primary campaigns. Other-1 February 26. 1908 the guest ovei Sunday of his soli. He’s been trying to instil) ine with, Mrs.- Element Clement s Smith has implied Uie word “traitor" und | wise.he defeats the purpose of such'! Mrs “•* ■left *- ’Friday W. H. Peck the spirit of unchanging, unswerv­ ■ for Detroit to attend a state gnthMrs. m a. Keeler of Caledonia, • used otherwise violent language in ; t>n organization by creating the 1 ering called to tight tuberculosis. ... her daughter. Mrs. W. S ing. steadfast, Gibrahqr-like reg­ risited ularity. laying down verbal barrages at; false impression tliat it is playing ' On account of the bud roads set - i Chidester, last week critics of Uie administration. Such ^favorite.'-, thus weakening its useful- i1 cral ,.,|rt, „rnl students .t.i.lur.1. were „..ra late Uta last U»» w.-ek n-aafc ' JoJm v £ v Co home frOIH O1 SpOactions are right in line wiUi Nazi-' tiess during the campaign proper, i an<! some failed Io put in an ap- kane Falls, Washington Territory 1 Ho .hum! A swell idea Blit when ■Tommy get* a glimpse of a bit of A-b. W,Uc«,p!,., | U Mr. „ ««. U.r blue sky with a wisp of while­ cloud floating lazily by or gits a Secretary Ickes and the under- chairmanship of tlie Republican tlirough the snow banks. . there. of-a fresh, warm breeze which —— and —* Hiller are' Service Clubs, ' o-it ”— z”"fc*seem “ Miss Agnes Dooley of Grartd Rap- ! Jor warrfaell returned >nt;t Thursday lings xd Mussolini would that ......... presages better days to come. his , really "brothers under the skin.": scrupulous neutrality toward all ids was tin- guest of Miss Fern . fron) La:k,JIu:. .Ahi.rc hc had attend- good- rcsviutio'ns are likely to go over Sunday. ■■ •> • • ■ --------------------------- • if we may judge them by their ■ candidates in tjir primary should Prosser astray. Miss Glenna Doyle J"ft Saturday words. Consequently our secretary be maintained. If. however, for Brooklyn. N. Y where she wilt elected president of the association .Wish i had n winning smile like of Hie intenur shouldn't permit wishes to campaign for any one .... tie the guest of Mr. and Mn. John for the fii-Jilng. year . . Jiryj’ Johnson \ himself to rLk a stroke of apoplexy | candidate, Uie objectives of the Re- Cole. If Vankt a fairly dose second to A telegram was rreelvcd this might whenewr he thinks about Fascism. publican Service*“clubs ‘ morning from Mew Olive Uithrop served to better advantage if *’c , saying that she and het father. Dr resigned as chairman. E H Lathrop, would leave San A CAR IS LIKE A CAT. Ann Burton ran tell you what : Diego. Calif. Tinirsdav night and animal you look like—also your per- j 1 expected to .get home sometime A FRIENDLY GESTURE. 4 cept for a low and pleasing purr. Monday. Dr c 1’. DiUirop leaves DOOKIES who operated while ronallly color. Ha padded tires are like padded feet. While the. Japanese military arc Saturday morning and 'will meet in Massachusetts state prison Every day just hkc. a. .visit to the-. It has powerful eyes that shine at iCnaUng a continual stream of "in-,, tlirm in Omaha. Nebr. were emulating the race horses The Dorcas Daughters will be en ­ —making the most of their time night When it is allowed to 1 un ' cidenis ’ through injury and de­ tertained by Mrs Fred Stebbins and in the stretch. • ■ wild it-gives an awful screech at stniQjton to American life and-; Miss Daisy Dowling Friday evening . To my fnrnd. Belly Ba»n—Von RichtovTn: th" German ace. was the moment before it docs its vicitni l,I0P*'rt> »’ Chma, Il Is interesting at the home of Mrs. Stcbbub on A 97-year-old Cleveland killed m action by a young Cana­ to death. . ’ to note tliat two representatives to Green street. woman cuts logs for her health. dian' aViaior. although an AustralAt 25 mile* an hour it 1 hk<- the Japanese legislature. Takeo Mikl All most people can do at that tan flyer put in u claim for credit u ,--------1-------- forty years ago • , and‘ Ryo iwu.se. have called March 3. 1898 a pussy-cat. It may scratch you up' Z ' ’ a .public ’' which was not upheld. age is saw wood in bed. tiHugh Rilei had the misfortune to 1 in an accident but U isn’t likely. meeting to form a society to b<Incidditully. based on the numAn Indiana business dim says Allied Comrade;, of '°-u’ lwrl of 11U' '••’,l middle pnger. to.kill you "Few fatal accidchU O. - ! vailed th-- '’ AIIAd txr of plants shot down. Von Rwhhe was taxed out of business.. ’ cur at low sjieeds. ■ American policy " Tlinr object^ Ls to Ccdarine factory .Tuesday Apparently the government also toven's record ranks ^ell below that At 50 miles an hour it L* not twice i thank the United States for its of Major Bidiop. Hi" great English The Table factor/ is booming and overtaxed his patience. neutrality throughout the enters are coming in plentifully. bqt four times as powerful. Like a The New Jersey jewel thief t’'ori bobcat, it is quite able to inflict *a.-' Sinu-Japanese conflict and to pro­ Almost at many tabic, i.avr beenwho hid his loot in n cemetery age wounds and do possible fatal 1 mote continuance of American ■ sold thus, far lln» year as Wire sold Incidentally, though, our .own the first six months' >.l i.i must have hud a weakness fur Capt. Ecidtt- RickcnUack'T during •flanugc. ’ < friendship. With hatred and su.%-! .The meejmg <>( th.-* Gun The annual meeting cut stonca. * in., rhort stay at the front made Al 75 miles un hour it b not three ■ P^lon gripping the hearts of so Lake AsMK-lattdn was livid in Dr vm all sit uj» and take notice. , many people today, such a gesture! Lathrop* office Friday night ana limes but nine lime; ils j»w< a . this is decidedly rcfrrshing.2 the following riim-to,., ciected. j. at 25. Minrlini". as hard to To my way of thinking, htitf.cvrr. W . Bentley Dr Lathrop. Chester ................. even though 11 cafries no weight of ; BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. :>u.u,,s leflow Who ;-oarcd .out Messer. W. A Hamx and Julius thnefas deadly, our purring httl- | authority. "niatTs Ian?'in one o? the RUS-tell no -policy ihcc . polite. ...u • - ffini’y cop’rapttoT! . o! war day - vltli P'L'sy-cal has become , a raging । good manner often < pot ’hot cunuxig up from Ix.iow and business trip to Chicago the 5th She ■ >• iy ha. •rainy craft pouring it 4n from intends to remain there two week,-. w------ above, hud nyrve which need not be Mrs Clias Dovlc returned from u i laded Ma goon, . questioned. * ’ vi’tt with Iter parents th Muskegon .._.w , — rraaoHAL raw -4 r° '"w ‘•n"n '”rlc p“ “ ’ Monday. e.-irli. 1 ■ ' I 11" ,lr”f ■ • . ' e* vou to «ni 'trader On, ..,.1 Mp .bn, ra,d,r V* ,nd h“M • I Horn Why did you F1FTY YEARS AGO >un lor lurrnm.,- »,Uw> lh. Lnub- ™" 10 ,1“ IU‘,“b Fi-bnury 29. IS38 "Superstitiilion A party of- little .folk.' c.iiherc'1 Ikan ranks isn't falling a bn short Fnr^’ Saltird.iy nlfcht M Mtai Lena Han* niter.' lioipe. and enjv.vci( tlirm- pion. worship o ol U>e m.rk bv Ulr ol |,o,on»l, t,„ „„„t „u „ j, sclvc..-hugel> ccro. • NEWS GLEANINGS. relrornrc be U .reportrt In 1»„ toul „ -if j were a nynioiwire i Hunk I -wnmuitarhei bi.* .bool in, -.ppo.or.i our- ml,„, u„ wild found a college for the noday It fi. u -Tl -•ancient Egvp'jaift p.onrered bu O rwca >peeo,. -H a Jounul ; jiL—*'.,J " \ T*1' blr,!i' ! training Ot (tomestii enunte I ^tdlu 1 i l: | sliculd gel ..Oin" ladies t<> design .:. in *Uic construction of payed roads. hit exaggnalcd. even a bit boastful j _______ . "• iluL .L -tn K*-’1' ' ' ■*K|1’ iw,n fperfoetlv sweet unifcim foi ’iieiii " for Hie tormci governor uz ue the New Yorker ft>v . inc comphlning 'celebrate lh- affair u,« com- • _.lx ... ■ 16 term. -ii»e man j elevated.'' in ref- about Hie small t>i>c used rm the’ plete sutprue but that dwi not hu.- I ord tn the United statr:. was the “The secretary-L» lhe from’ for 180-mile-an-ho<ir wind 0’ Lansing. ereucc Jxx Harry Toy. I current teleplioi;*- directory We der eicoone lion, having plenty of ' ’. ’ ■“ the boss, and if she.makes an mi­ Michigan, iu December. 1919 It so liappens that Mr. Tuy iuw[don't blame them. It* hard enough fun. -..-.—j , . I...... ................. “■ ““‘u cnvujMi xne uanu wa ' favorable impression upon an office caned a raUier d^Ungutehcd career; to grt.ihc right dumber, even wiicn cmoon and„zvr gai our citizen.-' ,om> ---------------A German substitute for erlluIMd Pi his owii right. One'could very'; you car — - — i<-» .... music »Hut made r'.-crjum- feel nr i.i aimo.t unbunublc. otfurlc^. and ja pleasure to help toward their sup- i Fay Newman.’• ML-s Ametiea" of Hie noticeably resistant to light, acids, reasonably questjas whether or not । Tune.-. • I port, . J United states secretarial world. and alkalies. • , j BLOOD BROTHERS ; It is difficult to understand why • Secretary Ickes permits himself tn become overheated at the thought; of Fascism and dictatorships. The ideas expressed by Mr. Ickes in re- > ' cent speeches .-cem surprisingly in | harmony with the Hitler-Mussolini ■ phUooophy. [ THURSDAY. MARCH'S. 1938 NEiWS hi Soi That Counts—Not Its'Size —11 1 ■ - ' | I the coal •nd begat In HMtln er aold a j people of Ity to ma) would ren had arigl Althoilg In the de| able to mi his biuln< month ! enlarge 1 been brat »business i with the safely ode of Convl county, v day night truck as 1 the old I township Nichols II about 1:C Ing const driven bj I near'Bell I truck net suddenly road direMr. St. 1X90 in & ten-. Mu? hi 'Round About Town B Hastings Cleaners Public Forum Crumbs of Wisdom Pungent Paragraphs HERE’S OUR ANSWER! 1937 FORD TUDOR Black, only 15,000 miles. throughout. An R & G Bargain clean Very 1937 FORD TUDOR Gun metal finish mohair upholstery. Tires and motor $ x| ftE-00 just like new"rww 1937 WILLYS SEDAN Very low mileage and mechanically per­ fect. Hcrc'i a 1937 ot $j| Eft.00 36 price ... HUU For 7 Days Only During NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK! A Every Car at Rock Bottom Prices 1936 Ford Tudor ... . . $349.00 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe --- 175.00 425.00 1932 Ford V-8 Tudor 195 00 225.00 1932 Chevrolet Coach 159.00 1934 Chevrolet Standard Coach . 210.00 1931 Ford Tudor 125.00 1933 Dodge Coupe 1930 Ford Tudor 75.00 1930 Ford Coupe 75.00 1936 Ford Fordor Deluxe . 1934 Ford Tudor _ 195.00 _ 1933 Chevrolet Coupe ... Way of Our World las.qo ( Many others from $25.00 up j FREE LICENSE on oil cars over $50.00 TH IS WEEK! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Hastings Phono 2121 �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1918 1 FIRST ISSUE OF THE Some IntereNting Faets About . Loral Concerns ------------- ----------------- =•— -. _________________________ ; I ’ FREEPORT HERALD The Theatres ? J TWO MEN ARRESTED PROGRAM PERTAINS ON DRUNK CHARGE. TO YOUTH PROBLEMS Russell Nance and O*car Kuem. pel were arrested Saturday by City Thirty-Second Annual Rural Marshal Thompson on a charge of Wo* s.ma11Lf““rI 5*^ roW I being "* drunk ■ AT THE STRAND. Progress Day Tomorrow, ** and disorderly. On pr AEdited-By n i Editor!. DocRv Ron. er And -Hollywood how." - . Monday they ‘ were Uken before Justice Cortright .and pled guilty. tor Peckham | jrdlywood Hotel air riinw.depictedJ March-Fourth Seven year* ago today, on March lar makes ot cars and has.Installed ’ A pr»«n.m pUnr.rf <or youUi. ft! Jo>' Sage, who live* on seclion 13. Ion Uie »creen. for.an enUre brotulX IM 1. Forrest Johnson’ purchased modern equipment so that he has *«!•'.»5lyE’tP^ > e a complete automobile service. Ex- ' Irving' township. Just souUi of the .cast with IxiUfIla O. Parsons.' fum- parents anti friends of youth ha* the coal business of E. A. Uaukbi perienced. trained men are always joucs Mhoolhoiue brought to the .ous columnisl and movie commen- been prepared for the thirty-second lll!,u<:e for the thint time on such a . « mbtreu of ceremonies, has annual Rural Progress- Day to be and began his first builness venture ,on hand to care for your car. Greo^- "U" „ ,°* n “ ®J‘^™a>, a ;be«n Incorporated into Ulis musical held al Western State Teacher*' in Hasting*. Although he hud nev­ ing. washing, wrecking service; H**"" nv® u m”L»k* Dick Powell. Rosemary College tomorrow. March 4. er told a ixiund of coal in hl* life up bumping, and painting are among | ^"5‘}nL2* In the forenoon Eben Mumford of PaP?a?J* 85 days ln Lan**. Frances Langford. Lola Lane, to that time, he had faith In the the things he has to offer In ren- i ?,".f Jad to ** be ,lhe penally. tl *1s “ to h' ” ‘n“Hv dering to --Uie Kpublic, and । *1 *£*"" A’,J!?. iTcd Hca,y- Urnny Goodman and M S C. will preside and Bruce a. '* people of Hastings nnd in his abil-y t....D -»enicc" — —~.----.............. • --------------------c Peckham was the editor and the hu swlng blind Hugh Herbcrt Bnd ■ Melvin of Washington. D. C . is th* ity to make good at the job If h’ be slates Hutt he U_ always avall™*y fl 1 rnany olh*'rs #re ,n lhc all-star speaker. -Discussion groups will con­ SCHUBERT CLUB GIVE would render the service the people ■oie able ror for any can. call, rarnui* reserving only ft little-Ume the latter part of the Sq.-T! * \n ChmntireT" I caJlti sider various subjects related to had a right to expect. . ■-» Quality Preferable to Quantity i | youth problems. PLEASANT CONCERT Although Uils was the low spot nteht-for sieco Dr Ernest Burnhum presides In HLs faith m Hasting* has not ‘*° " in the depression. Mr Johnson won Members of the Schubert Club of these .even year, and >nfl ,hey " ----nl,c<’. »?ihritem» of . *? . "I . . . starring Wallar- Berry the afternoon when the dlscuMlons Grand Rapids sang before an npable to mart titan hold his own and ,diminished ____________in_____________________ interest to Irving and Freeport real- 1 will be Preparation for Family Re-' preclauvc his business Increased month by he has adopted a slogan which say*. Ii' dents, preciatlve auaience audience w of B00Ut about 600 and the name* of several plo- ! „ Fea,lurJ!?E ) irginla Brucc -®nd month. By 1B33 he was ready to . "Better sec Hastings before you i neers of that sertlon were men- Dcnnl* ° Keefe in stellar roles ptople nT Central auditorium here or P. ”“. ™T>» «•“« “.'“.'"'J'rni'1 ^/i^mi^addrezswh llMl WrtJnesd“T Th*« Rroup lived enlarge his operation and having buy." been brought up in the automobile : Mr. Johnson has an advertisement Prrrport H-r.ld will be unwd In lu oIJh* Wr*1* n;'-" r.lkg.d pwno- tlct being “M it Thr4- Youth FiJe up cxl>ectations. judging by cnbusiness and being-will acquainted In this Issue of the Banner In pre«nl »lylr. Mnmr «>r b.nlthuslastic comment heard after­ Il pmrl.l. «inl Ibr unwith the field, he decided he could which he makes a special oiler to ivu nrm. dm.lre u. t.lrenue Uielr l*r>m?wn'™l'd caletrrhi is to follow nn informal wards. it was a new form of musical safely add this line to his coal buri- new car buyers. Il's unusual! Bead suwlr In .red. A, .non M we nre treat for most of those who attend­ ruU’*eM Ux-gun by Wallace । socLal half hour in the rotunda. nets. He took the agency for popu- til ed. whether the singers -turned on sure of the railroad, the paper will 1 Hastings and Barry county schools throttle." so tn speak, and opened 1 be published every week in an en- 1 . .. | an- always -well represented at the the । tings, Mrs ftuth Lynch. Miss Cath. larged form ' And thia promise wns Thaitk kou Mr. Moto FATALLY INJURED. 1 Rural Progress Dav. quite a number up with tones resembling those of a great organ or cut down to a vol­ starring peter Lorre. 1 planning to attend this year Asa K. SUnton. aged 47. resident erine. Miss Josephine and Miss curried out shortly afterward when i ume of feather-like delicacy, they of convls towiLsliip tn Calhoun Clara 1W> four sen.-.. Clare, William, the railroad was pul through with The mystery man of lhe mystic reminded one of a well adjusted Mr. Moto" matches strength county, was fatally injured Thurs­ Allen and Harry, all at home. There great JubilaUon on the part of the Orient piece of mechanism in which every­ with cfinning-lntrigue with light­ also three brothers and six sis- 'people of that vicinity. day night when he wax struck by a | arc thing was under perfect control. ters. Funeral services were held at Among the.... advertisers were the nlng action and outwits those who Health Notes truck as he was walking home along Tills concert was sponsored by the a. .. A: L. L. Yerington, would plunder the hidden tomb of -------- r ---- --------— the old Bellevue road in Pennfleld the Briggs church in Assyria town- names'o? MLsr. „. local Rotary Club which plans to i ship on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 । the well-known milliners nnd dress Genghis Khan. Thomas Beck and township near Verona. He died at o'clock with rich the nijy, Rtiv j. J. w, w. Fny Foy ntrtofft-! ! makers Regan nlay play the romantic, The Hastings township service turn over any proceeds to a shoe >n°k*!rs in In the tlJe early days of Free-i Free- ! Jayne Regan theromnntie Nichols hospital In Buttle Creek elating. Burial nuriai was war made n.art» in the >><■> '' port Moore >. va-aa.' advertised i.a^i' part. I nnrt committee met Wednesday. Feb­ fund for needy children. & Yarger about 1:00 o'clock without regain­ ruary 23rd. in the library of the I themselves as -The Pioneer Hard- ’ ----------Barry County Health Department ' ing consciousness. The car was Union cemetery. ----- **,.ovr-pp^»---------------Iware House" and they advertised "All American Sweetheart" driven by H. H Rt-mh who Ilves Miss Marie Neuschaefer discussed -FINAL ------- CONCERT. -------- ------ - .------ ! everything from ibuiii hardware nxiuA iir to lumps. iu iuni|>> starring Farr and Colton. near Bellevue He stated that as his ^e t*he .h’p A,n0,, A,nn,,R « u,e u,c ««>«*. wenwere Sisson and Cheers or cneerx of tne lhe crowd, tnruimg thrilling ex- the new maternity program ot the truck neared Mr Stanton, that he terested tercsted in the final numbtr number of the i^-ach. «.. »..n line r...„ of ploits ... ...by college .. . athletes, .... . . . Health Department, and the needs who carried a full youthful suddenly started to walk across the ^ld«Ur^te°Storh^rnn 2^1 groceries and farm produce A C romance nnd plenty of campus fun for the loan closet for the township Waters Clothes Shop road directly In the truck's path n SS-M P m when Nino Ktertm Ha*er conduc,wJ lh" market : are of the features In this plc- were studied by Uie committee. Tea Mr. Stanton was bom July 11. ‘l?1.8 M.>P'M h. .,N .. wgs served to the members of the ’ . i a‘,<l R*‘Kler ami Roush had the ! ture . 1890 in Maple Grove township nnd will g ve the concert. Mr Martini h cS<rthlni{ ,u>re Dr Peckham usrf *. . . . icommitter and to one guest. Mrs. Is survived by his wife, five daugh­ a well known tenor of Uie stag)?. , otlc column of the second page for ' Lloyd Fisher, from the Hastings ters. Mi» Dorothy SUnton of Hus­ opera, screen and radio. ! Center school district. । |an a<jvcrtuiemrnt ronccrnlng his ————— - ■ ■■ drug store nnd among the things , Barn Dance." The pct luck dinner and all day m mi advertised were corn remedies. --- --i tooth powder.'toilfl articles, soapv j■ Aiitry. a'horse trader, b tricked meeting of Carlton township serv­ | iierfumes. combs and brushes and hilo singing on n radio program for ice committee was held Friday. i' _« —braces. .------ s a .pair tractor------------dealers. February 18. at Uie h<mie of Mrs shoulder - of- swindling »------------------Ernest Smith in ,vua» Coats sjiv.--, Grove, Hie It Ls of interest to know that Mr. When the dealers attempt to clamp ■ r.mrji ouuui m i«.c ' Peckham on Wednesday, February d°wn on the ranchers for payments. 1 members sewed oh layettes nnd Mrs 23. celebrated his 92nd birthday. He Autry comes thru for his friends Al Berry gave a general discussion was born in MadiMin. N Y . in 1816 with horses In time for reaping the Inn on venereal diseases. The nossibilipossibili­ h’s easier to stay well than to get ties of a loan closet were considered und enlisted in the 22nd division of harvest, nnd Mrs lyo Berry and Mrs. Al the N- Y.. Cavalry when 18 years of j _ --------t well. Clean clothes and rugs help Berry were named the committee age serving under Generals Sheri- ( "Sfa Racketeers." you keep welf—conveniently and for --------investigation of details dan and Custer. In 1870 after study- 1 With Warren Hymer and Weldon --------- — ---------- The -— ling medicine in Philadelphia, hr Heyburn in the stellar rolts in this , guists were; Mrs Clayton Valentine, economically. (fame to Michigan und in 1871 came story of hi-jacking the hi-jackers. Mr.-. Art Todd. Mrs. W. H. Coolto Freeport where hr was a prac- f ' . - --------I baugh and Mrs. Yarger. Phone 2140. Our service makes ttU1'4 physician for 20 years and "Lady Behave" starring Sally I Tlie service committee of CastleJ dty'ratcd a drug store part of the 1 Eller*. Nell Hamilton. your clothing and household fur­ township met — nt -------------the home — of ; time. He was the manufacturer of a To-'rave her sister from n-Lson • ton ----- —----nishings more sanitary. cough remedy which gamed wide thu girl poses xs Uie wife of a man Mrs HoliLs McIntyre Thursday. Feb­ . reputation r.n..rarlnn fnr -IUv , gnd Jw|? ruary 24th. While 'the members for «». its excellent bm quality. st wed on layettes. Mrs. Elmer GilThis was called the Peckham croup with him. . ■ Ifttc gave a review of the recently Remedy. Along with his activities of | passed law requiring pre-marital publishing tiie paper, serving the ■Mama Runs M ild" starring village ns president and as a them- j Mary Boland. physical examinations. After a dis­ cussion by the group concerning a bvr.of the village council, he Is n aa_ ... .... .c o.o.r, T '>' ' ’ ‘ tar ' “ “ L •>■>! ’ • '»1>loan closet for the township. Mrs. member of the Masonic Order.' Knttht. ..I pylhlA*. o<M f-Hnw. hu»b.nd «ho «« prekrt Harold Bahs and Mrs. John Hill andl got tired of “ tak «t one lime a mta ol Uu- once too often ""' k­' were chosen ns a committee >for\lning It. Ernest Truex plays opposite vestigatlon of materials and equip­ IOO New Spring ment for a loan closet, and Mrs. During Grover Cleveland's second Mi s Boland. Louis Herzel. Mrs Leo GUy-and Mrs. administration Dr Peckham was Elmer Gillette were selected to Instrumental in starting the town Marian Marsh. Gordon Oliver. consider means for financing il Roof Vanderbilt, located in Otsego I A simple little drama of a young frt-shmenl* were served by tlie host­ county nenr Gaylord. Thia town Ls now out of existence, but at one man and n i-lrl. strangers to each esses. Mrs McIntyre and Mrs. Gil­ other, fram'd at the scene ot a lette. to the members nnd visitor*. time was a very thriving place. Mr. Peckham is a staunch Democrat jewelry robbery and sent to jail. Mrs. John Blocher and Mrs. Deand cast his first vote for Abraham Thrown together after being re- mond from Uie Wellman school 1'”*"d they fail in love with each dLstrioL Lincoln. oilier. DEATH OF HENRY • "Cattle Raiders” «i->rrinC KILMI’EL OF HOLLAND. Charles Starrett. Henry Kuempel, aged 68. passed Portraying Tom Reynolds. Inhky away on Tuesday night at his home young cowhand who returns home in Holland. Mr. Kuempel had been 1 On Friday afterhoon the home dc- to find himself branded as a mur­ In poor health over two years. Mr. His initialed gun found nt and Mrs. Kuempel were former • purtm -nt of the Women’s dub will derer. present Mrs Nellie Cross and Mrs the scene nnd a weakling brother Hastings resident-1). No funeral ar­ fine all. wool worsteds, fancy the evidence against the rangements have yet been made, Rib Roast­ . Roman Feldpausch. who will treat constitute patterns for young men. so'the Banner is informed. ' the subjects “Sterling Styles'- nnd young rancher. ‘Distinctive Glassware" respectively. Choice Boned Rolled VeonSoast ' The meeting will be ns usual at BEEF ROASTS । 2:30 nt the Central school. Choice Milk Fed say the pockets on these new SPRING —— . _ Clean your way to health Barry Cleaners SiigliBljinunt church Thursday. March 10. dinner and business meeting. rS § ThrSERiki,. ZCTD-Sm. meet with Mrs. Muriel Perry Wed- i nesday afternoon. March 9 A pro­ gram nn "Peace" will be given. Let's all go. SPRING LEG OF LAMB I^an Shoulder PORK ROASTS 22lb 25‘k ARMOUR'S STAR BACON, j# pkg. 19c FRESH FREEPORT EGGS I8c BUTTER doi. it 32c Grapefruit, Texas seedless, 8 for . 25c Grapefruit, pink meat, Ige sz., 4 for 25c Head Lettuce, firm, crisp, 2 for 15c PHONE 2272 Have Better Food Sent To You FEL’ PAUSCH MARKET they're supported by Printzess fit and tailoring ... Printzess fine reputation for lasting beauty. All sizes. All colors* ph... s10 ,.’24” GREET THE FIRST SS You Can’t Buy TEEN-STYLEf FURNITURE Also DrotsM •ar J-iBim ■ ■■ U, No matter where you buy you will have to pay about what it is worth, and in some places , I ■ > Th* child Conservation League j will meet with Mrs. Morns O- Hill i on Wednesday. March 9. at 7:37 o'clock. Miss June Blackburn of ; Western State Teachers college will >nrnk on the subiect ot "Obedience." I Members nre yrged to come and bring ghcate. , maybe more. § Wc do not claim to give furniture away but wc hove for yean tried to give our customers good value for their money. We carry a much larger stock than you would expect in a town of this sixe, and in many cotes wc h.oVc some values tfiat would be rather Hospital Guild No, 18 will meet j with Mrs Edith Baldwin on N M-n. . over st . Thursday. March 10. Visl- । tors welcome. hard to duplicate elsewhere. Sec our big line of Linoleums and Floor The Hastings W. C. T Uv will lurvu a,' the Uli home iiuiiiv Ul 1 Uli? ;j meet at of MBs Tillie Tydcn Tuesday. March 8. at 2:30 P M Arrangement* have been 1 made for a siwcial program i Coverings at very fair prices. Copper's Jockey Short) Briefs, knee length. thre¥quarter length. A complete npw stock— ---------------- c_ Living and Bedroom suites at almost any Methodist LAS Circle No 5 will meet ;»L MrS. James Gower s ' home, 335 W Grund St., this Thurs- i day afternoon. Guests are Wcitoinc. ‘ price you want to pay. I Townsend club No. i will have another card party Friday. March 4. 8 p m Regular meeting each Wed­ nesday evening at 'L39 sharp. Ln-" dies of Hie club please try to b» । I present Wednesday afternoon for * ~ ' sewing. In Sicily, no two carta are. alike. The donkey's harness ia gay .with colored taaaela and fringes. With plumes of gaudy feathers above the bead-and .saddle, ul) being musical with ibteling bells lew Universal Pi dur < .. ’4” for Nothing! Townsend Cm~ . 2 will meet m the Masonic dining room on Mon­ day night? Mnrcii 7 We have the promise of some musicians, come and hear them and get lhe latest Townsend new* Thornapplc oiuuen club win meet March io at. 2 no P M. at Uie home of Mrs. John McOmber when "Style .Notes for 1938" will be discuxsed Members are urged to at­ tend and requested to bring notebook and pcncuL - -------- WITH A CO ___ for Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting March h. Pot luck .supper. Bring hot dish and butter­ ed rolls. Butt ticularly attractive because New Styles, Colors Spring Trousers ‘2M French** Leg 4 done by experts can be until you’ve seen these coats. Par­ *I85° $275° 1 > nizations 25k mental and striking pockets Spring Be Happy To Serve! 25 b •—you’ve no Idea how orna­ Tnng MEATS You Will VEAL ROASTS Patches, flaps, slits and ovals Look us over anyway before you make your house furnishings and furniture. Hastings WATERS Phone 2226 "Formfit" CORSETS New Spring Models New Lower PriflM For Comfort, Fit nnd halisfaction buy Farmfit FouaOuUM Garment*. . ■ • , decision when you are in the market for new MILLER FURNITURE CO , Spring is nearly here and this store will be ready to serve you. CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quality Keept Ut Busy Frandsen* "Exclusive But Not Expensive" PHONI 1 HASTINGS ...... II.II|P �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. INI PAGE 8TX 1 But if the combined efforts of- the I each and junk nippi.outrlgliUJfJt. TTfW 'jfftttf ~7Id|»rhhrnE"Tsnr TofTFeeSnoailSuiy logical to leed «ur- । Tlie southwest Teachers ciub held brlng desired results, you may rest , plus apple* to pigs, to plow under lul,’r tjieir meeting Monday evening. Feb. assured tnat the 1939 legislature will t-oiionmcTso osi. then it L* just'a* Non-Partisan News letter be asked to establish definifc speed j logical to -plow under" Used auto- 21, at MHo After the dinner, which Labile*, say ‘ was served by the Lollies' Aid. a limiU on public highways And in mobile*, say- the lhe Detroit advocates advocate* 4 state where lhe automobile ordi-: E;-~~’-Xt"’: John ~D. Dingcll. business meeting was conducted by Representative By GENE ALLEMAN narily reign-, supreme, that U u democrat of Detroit, sees a-remedy xhe president, Mrs. Clara-Stanton, Michigan /*r«j Association near revolution * in the reduction r*zli>r*llzin or abolition ntwOlllnn nf ia The meeting --- ..I... was — .< --- ... ----- « over— of 11 Uie then turned 3 per cent federal tax on uutomo- : to the program committee. Mrs. Michigan Seta Puee. , bile sales. I Kahler. Mrs Wolfe and Mr Udhrop Lansing—Almost fantastic and ------------------------has ------a---2 who-introduced Mr. Hine Of W 8 T. Tlie federal------------government preposu-rous in It* scope U Repre­ I Michigan Is the home ot 90 per sentative Wright patman’:i newest cent of the world's automobile pro- jier cent tax on parts, 5 per cent on C. HLs topic was "Science In lhe: He also untl-chain store creation, a house duction and the focal point ot the radio. 2 l-'l cents a pound on tire* Elementary Grades." and 4 cents a pound on inner tubes. _.showed lluwru some ,very ri, interesting col; bill whlqh. he introduced last week nation's automotive field. nd which One-*lxtli oi all tlie ordinarily! And. of course, state governments . ored slides of biub at Washington. D c. and winch L ■­ Hie hous • employed workers, in this country have their own tax levies on the anI pending today before U.v ' mnjhjlr UvHIIiokI dliwll, to Ihr lonwJll.-llCT,™.. <»«.< I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ways and means committee. Patman's measure, if enacted into aulOttWoue. and so on. law. would close in three year.* Foe the Foe tlie above reasons, reason.', il is easy easy'’ >•» — *“ct- ---------- —— -------------,asl time over 6.000 chain stores in to see why Uie federal government >ear Uie owners of 30.000.000 auto­ regards Michigan as one of the mobiles, trucks and buses in the Michigan. To give you an Idea irow lhe plan leading key centers-the most Im- , United States paid the staggering of Sl.500.000,000 in taxes—quite ^ould work. Uie Patman bill would portant pulse of industrial prospera high price for the privilege of authorize federal taxes which at die Uy Tlie automobile industry buy* 73 1 ‘^^^ntative Dincell s end of three years would Impose a burden of $35,500 tax for each per cent of ah plate glass produced I,,,’7, haTShvUm? m2 t **W “tf.\ Great Atlantic Pacific company in America; 18 per cent of all steel; B6 tier cent nOt brl*ht- W* store in the United States. Each J. > per ..., cent of of hardwood hardwood lumberlumber; 38 36 C. Penney store would be asked to : per cent of lead; 11 per cent of zinc; i that taxes are seldom abolished, let 1 pay a tax of $41,148 per store per H per cent of tin; 12 per cent of. alone decreased. Michigan’s tax history for the post' year— un amount which appears to aluminum: 28 per cent of nickel; 46 five years shows a steady upward be incredible, utterly fantastic and;per cent of upholstery leather; 9 climb, year by year, regardless of not having a Chinaman's chance of per------— nnd - * ------rent*• of cotton, so on. party. Tiie same is true also at • getting serious legislative coittidCar loadings of freight last year Washington, D. C. eration. totaled 3.725.000. Michigan Mirror FLASH! Don’t BuyUntil You To Let Us Satisfy! JFe allow more for your ear because we must unload $10.00 CREDIT WILL BE ALLOWED ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THE FOL­ LOWING CARS LISTED IF YOU BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. .. . Here’j a REAL bargain for the shopper. 1—A 1937 Studebaker. Hollywood beige, deluxe cruising sedan with trunk, overdrive, heater, twin horns, windshield wipers, tail lights and even a Philco radio—with your car as down payment, this is a bargain. Wc would like to get $850.00 for it. What’s your price? Don't forget—this car has exceptionally low milcage on it. - 2—1937 Studebaker Glacier Park grey—a smart cor to drive as it has been well taken care of. Has the famous gas and oil saving overdrive, heater, twin tail lights, windshield wipers, and all the trimmings. Our asking price is $825.00. Look this car over and maybe we can do business. 3—1936 Studebaker black deluxe cruising sedan, all set up with heater, trunk and even the famous Studebaker overdrive, which is o gos. saver as in the others. The price we want is only $650.00. Come in and look it over. 4—A beautiful -1936 black Studebaker St. Regis sedan with trunk, heater, moderate mileage. This cor has at least 75.000 good miles left. While wc ask $625 for it. we're open to reason and we'd like you to look at it. 5—Wc even traded for a 1936 black Dodge one-half ton panel truck with a deluxe heater and a radio in it. An ideal combination car for the rural resident. Priced for now at only $490. This car will earn its way. All of the above listed cars have been thoroughly rsconditioncd and we orc so confident of their value that we will guarantee— absolutely guarantee them and put the Studebaker Used Car Pledge on the sales ticket—for your protection. Fewer Chain Stores. Patman’s bill Is obviously aimed at the suppression of all chain stores, and It forbids leasing to local man­ agers or any other form of multiple merchandising operation whcUier under home ownership or corporate ownership. According' to the 1915 federal conecnAccording bus reports. Michigan would be affee ted by Uie Patman bill to a greater degree than most other mid-west states Because of its large fruit, verifiable and dairy production. Michigan receives in excess of »150.(10?.000 a year directly from chain stere companies The rent item alone Ls $1 1.400.000; to trucking companies and railroads goes 15,700.000. while employee* earn $34200.000. All in all. the chain store industry leaves $208,000,000 annually in Michigan—and tliat de­ spite the fact that there arc fewer chain stores in the state today than in 1929, a boom year. , I: was interesting to us. and no I doubt it will be to you. to leant that independent retail stores have been steadily- on the ascendancy in Michigan— increasing in , number from 47.822 in 1929 to an all-time . high of 49.528 in >933. according to ! the Federal Trade commission. During that time chain stores de­ clined from a 1929 peak of 7.678 . stores to C.567 units in 1933. i As the Independent stores du! 68 per cent of all the retail business in 11933. according to census figures, it । is easy to see that tlie comer groIcery is still supreme inXMlchigan as । elsewhere. Speed Law Pending. Michigan's growing highway , death toll has spurred the state poI lice department with its augmented ■ force for patrolling and the state highway department with its spend­ ing power to build safe roads to i strive anew for- saving of lives in i 1938. Tim secretary of state's- office is also active in educational work. । That the present administration ; views the highway accident problem | seriously is also evident by the fact : that tlie legislative council has just I appointed a special committee to i consider possible legislative changes 1 for 1939. Speed zones are being set. up on stretches of highway found by ac­ tual surveys to lx* hazardous to traf- MILO. 335.000 Auto Workers. An explosion occurred in Milo Of the 500.000 automotive workers in tills country—men and women church furnace last Monday aft- i emoon filling the church with soot who make all the products that go ,___________________________________________________________________ into an automobile—a total ot 325.j 000 reside m Michigan. -V11 dreadful; ThLs figure represent* the all-time- b ®ck coating. latter when Uie la- . peak last spring. dies of the Aid society went to the church to prepare prepan- the the six-thirty six-thirty Uu* figure Ogun? was church I- Three weeks ago Un* o'clock dinner for Uie teacher's dpwn to 71.000—about 20 per cent, Within one year Michigan has club, it was so dense Uiey could not enter for a while. Preparations for witnessed the astonishing rapid 1 change from ti picture of tens of the dinner were partly underway 1 . thousand workers sitting down at but II was necessary to make dlf- 1 their job while unfilled orders for ferent arrangements. Mrs. Bradfield • new cars continued to accumulate to kindly offered the usb of her home i of teas *** of thou­ and lhe dishea. etc., wen: trans- I ' the present "picture — ’ sands of workers sitting idly in their ferred there and dinner was served homes, al) too anxious to go buck to to upwards ol twenty jieoplc. The I church will have to be completely Unable to pay their dues in U. A. cleaned nnd redecorated and tlie W unions, thousands of Michigan furnnee reiraired before it can be • workmen nre reported to have lost used-. Mr. and Mr- Roll and daughter their rating. Dependent solely upon WPA projects or uj»n welfare re­ of Blur Island. Chicago, are at the lief. they nre now concerned first farm here getting Uie house ready । for Uie occupancy of the former s with the bare necessities of life. It has been the most drastic brotner. Geo. Roll, who will work swing of Uie labor pendulum m the farm. The Boyer family have . moved from this farm. Michigan's Industrial picture. John Beck and family of near Deficit Inevitable. Colon have moved onio the Flower Tlie momentum of Uie labor pen­ ' farm and will work the same. dulum's backward swing in Michi­ I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick spent gan has influenced the state ad­ Saturday and Sunday with their ministration to abandon any hopes son Vern. and sister. Mrs. Lyons of it might have entertained that the Banfleld. also visited Mr and Mrs. iTcd Tack of Assyria. state budget would be balanced. The governor has Indicated to a • Mr. nnd Mrs. Morrison of Kala­ factual-reporting press that he is ma zoo were callers of Mr. and Mrs. determined ta ask the legislature , Harlan Scobey Sunday evening. for more millions for welfare relief i Mesdaines Bradfield and Norman IP 11» Uie WPA is unable to nbsBrb and MaryUn were Kalamazoo vLsi­ the present jobless and IF 12) the . tors Friday. automobile factories do not start re­ I W. H Flowers spent the past week . with his mother, helping with the hiring workers very soon. When you start to list the “ifs" in : work as the new tenant* moved. the present industrial mess, you must also consider <3) that the HOPE CENTER. WPA can put men to work only if I Clarence Ti-xter and son Vernon local governments sjxmsor work ; of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon at Uie home of Mrs. Floy McDer­ project* anil agree to pay Uieir small share of the cost, nnd (4) that mott. new automobiles can not be sold .un­ । Mr. and Mm. Clarence Payne's til the present used cars ure moved infant son. who is under Uie doctors of! Uie market. ■ care for a very bad cold Ls improv­ ing slowly. . New Panaceas. • Maurice Ashby is recovering after In limes like these we always have being 111 for four week* with rheu­ self-appointed prophets who offer matism. solutions and cures for our economic Mr And Mrs. Clare Ashby and ills. .children spent a part of last week The Detroit City Council, (or ex­ with the later's parente in Marshall. ample. proposed by official rcsolu-. Clyde Ashby of Kalamazoo spent । tion thal the federal government Saturday — with “h h» hLs parents. Mr. buy up second-hand cars at $100 and Mrs. Fred Ashby. STUDEBAKER Certified Used Cars Our Pledge to the Public 2 All aulmobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned and carry a 30 day guarantee for replacement of defective parts and free service on adjustments. Buy with confidence. 1 3 Every used car Ls conspicuously marked with Its price in plain figures. and that price is rigidly maintained. Buy-Svith confidence. non. turn it back and apply the money paid as credit on the purchase of any other ear in stock—new or used. Buy with confidence. To the Public—and the Studebaker Corporation—We pledge adherence to the above policy in selling used cars. Our New 1938 WALL PAPERS Are on display and at prices we are glad to have you com­ pare with the city stores. LET US SHOW YOU THESE NEW PAPERS priced at lOc, 12c 15c, and up This ad is worth $5.00 on the purchase of any car listed below •29 CHEVROLET COACH — ONLY $75.00 '29 PONTIAC SEDAN — ONLY 75.00 '28 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 65.00 ■34 Ford coupe — a ONLY real buy PER DOUBLE ROLL for KITCHENS, BEDROOMS, DIN ING and LIVING ROOMS. 95.00 We have other bargains priced as low as these. Your offer is as good as ours let's have it! Remember Here Selling Out On Used Cars! First Come — First^Served Goodyear Brothers WINDOW SHADES ALL SIZES AND COLORS. WE MAKE THEM TO FIT YOUR WINDOWS. A GOOD WINDOW SHADE. 49c Devoe Paint and Varnish Products Artlac for Furniture. Mirolac Varnish Stains for Floors and Woodwork. Comes in Lt. Oak. Dk. Oak. Walnut and Mahogany. Velour Interior Enamel comes in Full Gloss and Semi Gloss and dries in four hours. Devoe Floor and Deck Enamel. The best preparation for Floors and Linoleum we hove ever sold. A wide variety of colors and dries in four hours. If you have any painting problems let us discuss them with you. Hardware Co 1-115 East State Street' Haitinjj,- Michigan CARVETH & STEBBINS HASTINGS Only one premium ad to the customer. ' THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 2131 SPECIAL PRICES in the Drug Department every day. and smoke which cove �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1933 Social Events and Personal Mention “DINNER AND CONTRACT. DESSERT BRIDGE AND GIRL RESERVES SPRING FASHION SHOW. Bouquets of beautiful spring ORGANIZE HERE flower* were used as table decora­ Crowded to capacity seating, Uie Officers Elected At The Second Meeting And The Delegates Report tions for the delightful bridge din­ ner given by Mr. und Mrs. T. N. Knopf on Saturday evening, with nine guests in attendance. Contract was played after dinner with the winning score* going to Mr*.' M O. Hill. Harold Ptoster and Mrs. John Cruc Guests from out of town wire Mr. and Mrs Martin Van Dahen of Grand Rapids . Shrove Tuesday dessert bridge and style show sponsored by Em­ manuel Guild at the parish house proved a' very interesting social affair as well as a financial success. The occasion was used by several far entertaining personal groups of friends. Attractive gowns and hats fore­ casting the spring and summer trend* in fashion were displayed by the M A: F Style Shop nUrchlld s. A. J. Larsen, Tlie Value Store. Tlie Ro^e Dress Shop. Ironside & Michael, nnd tne shoos from Crue's store; hair style* were from Pox Beauty Parlor. The Hollywood and the Perkins Beauty shop. Mr*. L. F. Maus furnished piano music during the modeling which was done by Mr*. Wm. Dunlap, Mr* Martin Schramm. Mr*. Byron Fletcher. Mr*. Kenneth Laberteaux and Mr* George Lockwood. Door prizes donated by Hastings merchants were drawn by Mrs. Frank Pender. Mrs. Wm. Parker. Mrs. G. E. Carpenter. Mrs. Kim Sig­ ler. Mrs. Chas. Zink. Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. Mrs. Marlin Schramm, Mrs. L. J. Vin­ cent, Mrs Anna McOuffln. Mrs. Robert Born, Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mrs. Chester Long. Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Mrs. Laurence Barnett. Mr*. Herman Arold. Mrs. Eugene Waring . Tiny colored pots containing dec­ orative plants were used as bridge prizes on each table. Tlu* committee responsible for this pleasant affair were: Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. G E. Good­ year. Mrs wm. Shultcrs. Mrs. Jerry Johnson. Mrs. Jas. Parmer. Mrs. Harry Baldwin. Miss Sadie Glasgow. Mrs. Van Loo. Sweaters by BRADLEY GAENDER—MelNTYBR. W. J. Watkins was In Detroit . Mr. and Mm. Floyd •Washburn of Jackson Monday on business. J. ------------spent Sunday with relative* I Tlie Wesleynn MoUiodBt church I The Girl Reserves, an affiliation of Hickory corner* waa the scene of the Y W C. A. under the lead­ MLw Bettie Reicltord • spent Uie in »» tlie tbe city. city, coat by Bradley. All ; Dr. “ Robert B. Harkness was tn ‘ of a lovely wedding on Saturday, crahlp of MBs Kathleen MacMlcta-n week end visiting in Kalamazoo. ' wool fancy knit anna Clare O Thorpe of Kalamazoo Lansing on Wednesday attending a Feb. twenty-sixth, al tiirec oclock and Ml** Ruth Sherwood, held their and belt. Grey or tan liealth meeting. ----------------*— Douglas —M •• second meeting ul -• the ••*- home ----- ---of tlie : in the -afternoon, when was In Uie city on Monday on health gabardine blouse and Mr. wrlunl ara» r.lumrf O.M«, «». o< Mr. and Mn. Allrrt Mno.r Mnury a. jn.1 1-v.ulkd buoncM. I Galnder, and MIm -Dorris Pres . n™«.. Greteti- ROYAL ARCH MASONS ------ --1 Mein- | toe following officer*: »» Mrs. John Brass and Mr* For­ night Iron- hrr'—trm top. Mr button front. Very naw und Mrs. cn Beverwyk: Vice*Pres.. Catharine rest Mme were in Grund Rapids on Tydcn and grandson Richard reach­ tyre, daughter of Mr. united"*in and very sty1 lab. (Davies; Sec. persu*.Newton; Tre# ‘ . TO HOLD BIG MEET , Claude McIntyre, wi re L...k J k. ** “ -------------------------*niur»day. ing home on Sunday. Rev. F. R. Gladys Jones; Refreshment chrm marriage by the pastor. Itev. P. ------------------------— ------------------Royal Arch Masons from Ulis sec­ Mr*, olennn Doyle Marshall of Another new Bradley Mr. and Mr*. Albert Craig had os ■ Detroit was in lhe city on Thursday week end guests, her sister nnd , Birch, assisted by the, .ex-pastor. PhyllU Newton: nnd publicity Man- tion of the slate will meet here on feature in sweaters, a Rev c. S Renncli*. The date of Uie aR*T- Magdallne Schcib. Gladys on business ' husband. Mr and Mrs James Tim-' wedding wus the groom's twenty* I Jone* an*1 Mildred Swi-in. delegates the evening of March 1 at which zipper baby weight Mr. and Mrs. C- D. Baur-r visited merman of Jaduon. ....... a .™-., <* — ... _____________________ — ____ birthday anniversary. A ’t0 toe State convention of Girl conferred on Dr. Ray Finnic and shaker, long wearing over the week end- in Grandville :, Mrs. Kenneth Lems and daugh- j second 'company "of friends and^rela" |RMerves at Grand Rapids, gave fil­ Philo Sheldon of Hastings and Mr. with friends • and styled for young Mr. and Mr'- Rozell I* Stanton ter* of Battle Creek spent a lew tives witnessed the ceremony nnd • teresUng accounts of Uielr exper- Todd of coots Grove. Reprcsentamen m colors of navy, lives from Grand Rapids. Ionia. spent the week end at Houghton j days last week with her parent-;. Mr extended congratulations to the ! fauces and Mr*. Will Bennett. happy couple. Tht> is a nation-wide girls' char- Charlotte. Nashville. Kalamazoo and royal and maroon. lake lishing. . Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of AfU.r mu.ic on lh. ulano by Mrs "cter-bulldlng organization and the Battle creek will be present. A dlnMr. nnd Mr*. Fred Brown of4 For­ Paw Paw MK-nl the week end with T Lawrence toe brtde and of ‘ u '» Hastings. Any ylrl ner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. est Grove, Oregon, arc vlsiUng Mrs. their Mrs. Wilcox re- groom UMCIIUI.-1I attended'by Miss muinyn Marilyn ’1,1 high school I* eligible and wel- ■ T his will be one of the largest Rath­ ... ... parents ------ here -- -- ..... ---------- ... V, .-II-.James Creglow. nmined for n I Birch and her twin brother. Marion. becom'' “ member. u longer visit. Marlon. II corao er Ings that Royal Arch Masons Mr. and Mr*. Hartley Finstrom - ninlned Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sayles und 'marched to the altar to Ute strains I Boys Longies of Alma spent the week end with "Arrow-’’ & "Baird* SQUIER-BLAKE. daughter. Mis* Ethel, and Miss : Of Lohengrin's wedding march. Mr*. their parents here. Judy Anderson of Grand Rapids Leslie Sniffin nnd daughter. Ixiuire. ' Saturday afternoon at four o'clock BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Boys' cotton longic*. A gocxi Mr*. Sain Nadu of Charlotte was DRESS SHIRTS the wedding of Miss Katherine were week end gucsto of Mrs. W. B,ang Q Promlve Me" before the! FOR MRS. BURCH. wearing garment, full cut and in the city on Wednesday on bust- Shirk of Battle Creek . Louise Blake to LeMurctLS Arina । Friday evening following rehear­ nes-i and calling on friend*. i Judge nnd Mrs. Stuart Clement., vows were uld lhe color* arc good for spring j Squfar. Jr. of Pittsbutgh. Pa. son Neil Adair spent the week end In Mm *.«r nnd sal'at Uie Methodist church the Mm. ru-nrui* George Main Hale nnd and Mr., and I "°th tin. bride and bridesmaid and summer. 81.50 values now Lansing thn gut st of hk> uncle and Mrs. Win. Shullers were m Belding . wore navy blue and Ute bride s bou- , of LaMarcus E Squicr. Sr., of Bat- member*, of the choir surprised the aunt.- Mr. nnd Mrs. H L. Steiger quel was white roses and narcissus. on Sunday tlie guest* ot Mr. and , Blue and white crepe paper nnd. home of the parents of the bride. < director. Mr-,. Robert Burch. In the Richard Fairchild of Detroit visit­ Mrs. Gordon clement. I potted plants were used ns decora-‘ Mr. and Mr-. Glenn Edward Blake church parlors, about 40 being ed over lhe week end wiUi his par­ Mrs. Abbie Henson of Galesburg . of Middleville. The Rev Patrick prerent ent*. Mr and Mrs Fred Fairchild-, nnd Mrs. Fred Henson of Richland 1I tion*. Mrs. James Hcncy was in Ann visited Mrs John McLravy and I Follow wig ‘he oercinony. relatives Webster of Otsego read the serv­ Arbor on Thursday of last week to Mrs. Mary Van Dugtercn on Mon- | WPre entertained at a reception at Ice before Uic fireplace, the mantel tu wiu. ■ H-'n<*y Burges* of which was decorated with H n wane white - — DRESS SOCKS see her faUier. Mr Staup. who is ( day and railed on other friends [ toe honu- of tlie grcroin'a iiarents floral arrangement and a...; cathedral r,artl"K toe yitiine und -cveral of A few^Arrow" and "Baird" Mr nnd Mrs. Robert Moon* visited ! Rev. F. R. Birch and family und tapers Bouquet* of lovely spring the other* filling in with certain Now Is lhe time to stock up shirts left al good bargain Mr. aiut Mn>. R— —L Moore of Mksi Louise -Sniffin were also -pre*- , ... events Rene Ganguillel took Hie ... WU. W. . .... ...... I. <11 . .11 |IIU I 1,111 1 IB . flowers decorated the various room*. on socks. Pari wool and silk. Grand Rapids we prices. Many fall patterns. Bluffton. Ind. mid Mr. and Mr. icnt ThtFbrlde wore a Brushwood model part-of the proud father and Mr*. of Mr. and Mis J W. Armbruster. Bert KrrsaeAof Dunkirk. Ind.. from I duu Both| Un- bride oiiuc and .-inn the uh- groom are । dress urr.v. of oi naw and ann royni bln.Dine with Clay Ba-^vlt acted a* the n**Btlng These shirts originally sold Sr. Monday till Saturday of last week, t . the V{. K..Kellogg Ag- 'navy blue acceMones and her flow- nunc at the birth.of.the baby, pre­ graduates ol from $1.63 to $3.50. Now— Mrs. Harry Christiansen and Cl. Winston Shr field went to , ncultunil school ers were bridal orchids and lilies of 1senting the father vdUi ii little girl 3 pair for 25c daughter Jean and Mrs. IXirresl named Gertrude Eltza. Magdalin the valley. Lane were In Grand Rapids Satur­ Hudson Monday to accept a position . They went nt onre to their new Schrlb sang a sweet ) lullaby. Till* with the Pet Milk company. He wifi h01ne. the farm of Mrs George 5 pair for $1 Mr*. A. Keith Gordon of Battle ' day. marked the first eqeir. in the life D?*, 7? ,'? r rn<1 *!!* “ Mrs The grc-m will .-or.tw-.ue Camp Fire Activities Rockwell. The groom continue Creek, w ho served as matron of hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam A toby returned the honor guest. Various other Sunday after spending |»rt of the iuudson with him *Ut°n 80 tO 1 r farming or. wore a navy blue afternoon of ' scenes were depicted leading up to ■ ... " . ziuuson *1111 iiiiii. dress with a cor-age of orchids nnd : past week in ICi Kalamazoo ’ainnmn “ upjl jv.l 1 Tbp — R, v |>n, M Gury attended and dairying. • her marriage. Miss Frances Conklin Vicksburg. There was one fact to mar the lilies of the valley. Mr Gordon was introducing the wedding by singing Check-Chi-May. •a meeting of the Field Department Eugene M. Bush was taken to of lhe Episcopal dlocpse ol Western pleasure of the occasion somewhat the best man. Mr and Mrs. William -Sweetest Story Ever Told," Mr* Th" Check-Chi-May Camp Fire . „„, J. Lieblcr of Middleville • and Mr I Jam-•.» Bristol accompanying her on group Nichol* ho-.pital in Battle Creek on Michigan tn Knlumnzoo nn Mondaywish U> thank the people who Monday for a major opeiallpn un evening. He has recently been np- vented the brides pui<-ni > from at- j “nd Mrs Edsel H Martindale of . the piano. Mrs. Don Foreman and hi -Iped make Uie doughnut sale a “Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys" Do*ter a.x*ibted as master* and mu- 1 hLs tin out. ixifiyed to serve as a number of lending. 'daughter. Miss IXirothy, sang "O u- Cis. Wc also wish to thank Earl Mr. and Mis. G. F Feidjiausch •The best wishes of their many trcMM's ol ceremonies. this department. Habtingg Phone 2396 The bride's mother. Mr- Blake, , Prott.r e Me” with Mrv. Bristol ac­ Boyes and Mr. Banghart for their were in Detroit over toe week end Mi nnd Mr*. Raymond Gilbert friends ro with Uie newly-weds In wore a navy afternoon dre-v. with a companying; mid ml*,* Martian • co-opc-ruUon. We sold one hundred and attended Uie funeral of Fatn- mid baby ol Muskegon were the establishing their new home. flowered panel insert and gardenias Dei -mon- playing the violin obliga­ er Unskey. We held our meeting at Uie Le ­ guest* ot her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. to l ’ ->v Garner sang "Home On The and forgetmenou comprised, ht r Mrs Etta Faiil ol .WiMKlIand IWOMEN'S ( LUB HAS gion home this week. Ethel Sayles bouquet.. spending some time with her son WASHINGTON PARTY. Following the ceremony a reccp- • H- a'. O’Mine" by Riley. Miss Lucy L* teaching us our Camp Fire songs und wife. Mr. and Mr... Charles Mu-kfgon for several week),, re­ Mrs Fred Bechtel. Mrs. J<ny Johnson and her as­ ifbn wn.s held lor the one hundred Ba 'ft represented Mrs. Burch as so our meeting was entirely devot­ Faul. nnd family A large collection of accessorial turned to Hastings with Mr and committM-. Mrs. Don -Siegel. and twenty-five guests from Middle­ th" choir director r.nd culled over ed to singing. Extension Groups Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Ritchie nnd Mrs. Gilbert and L-> al the Heath sisting were displayed and discussed as to Mrs Philo Sheldon.- Mrs Byron ville and other cities, the table lx- the telephone notify Ing a number Next week Ethel will help us with Mrs. Warren Rader of Battle Creek homo again. their suitability and arrangement. cf the choir members of rehearsal, our head bands so be sure and Fletcher. Mr*. Eugene Waring nr.d ing centered with sprint: flower:and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Our county chairman. Mrs. Gena Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poller and Mr.s — Bernard -Reed,- carried thill- Jhc . GROUP NO. 1. --- Ht-- । ------ - ----- । white •curuilis uiHiirr. in mu Inw i«suiii*ui:x.>. ouidle-stu k*. in a very clever .--kit. bring your rulers and pencils. Frank Andrus. Brown, of Hickory corners visited us r .-.pent annual Washington party nnd bene- Mls E F ulakc pre#ided at Hu| Hastings Group No. 1 ot co-oper­ in the afternoon. Mrs. Will Havens Mrs. Vivian woodin and daughter with their i»arents. Mr and. und. fit bridge . of the Hustings Women's coffee urn Harvey B'lrgess presented ative extension work met at the will entertain the group for the final CONFERENCE ON Patsy of Belding are visiting lor a Sunday nd ParI club in n verv cliarmlnu wav The ; Mr. and Mrs Squier left imineMrs. Clifford Potter Don and Fira very charming way. Bun li with a leather music home of Mrs. Wm. Llnnlngton on lesson.—Mrs. f. Gorham. Secy. YOUTH GUIDANCE. rest nre finishing special courses pt I event which took place at toc t:.^ diately for Pittsburgh wiicru where lliey they Invitations are being sent out to Tuesday,-February 22. After a short Newton Benner. Michigan stale college. Hu- former [Parish hou.se Friday afternoon was will make their home, the bride freshment.s were served wiUi Mrs. sunerlntendenU, principals, deans business session the leaders gave a EAST BALTIMORE GROUP. Li completing the market dairying by over one hundred. iryimt .1 attended attcnqca Uy | choosing a dusty blue LouLv- Mul- Kerr nnd Mrs. w Maylah-Jones tn of girls, advisers, and all who have very interesting lesson on the use ot Emmu Klipfer ot Bownc Twp. were । course The fourth meeting of lhe class while Forrest has tnken t..k^.. ( Hu- national colon, ' weir carried | figan suit with navy acce.*.«nn< s us charge. It was Indeed a happy oc- to do with guidance work in the -DecoraUve Aocessories."—Mrs. Otto Sunday gucato of Mr. and Mr.. butter making. Mrs potter.will ut- ‘out in score cards a and decorations. 1 h Pr traveling costume. Mrs Squier caslon and Mrs. Burch will long re ­ Isenhath. Secy. public school* of twenty-seven Emerson Stauffer. McKeown. Feb. 24th with all thir­ tend the 7-" banquet with her I Tlie The tea tea table table where Mrs David Ls a graduate of Michigan Stole «-ol- member, her birthday in-193ft. --- and ball 7, counties in. this section of Uie stole Sumner Myer., returned last wn-k , 7 teen member* present. The lesson on COATS GROVE GROUP. to attepd tlie second annual Con­ to his uurk in Hamilton. Ontario, husband al tile collegeFriday eve- VanBuskirk and Ml*.Rotert Cook 1 |ri:e where she was a member of the decorative accessories was given by • poured was attractively spread and | gro Alphian sorority, later doing ference on Guidance, sponsored by inhere h-' is aflllinted wltji the ning. The coats Grove Extension class our leaders. Donna McKeown and ~ ' a K°tocous bouquet ofBettertimes i post-graduate work at Northwestern Froctor-Gamble. co. Western State Teachers College, held its February meeting with Mrs. Lena Lipkey. In the afternoon ar­ roses centered it | University where she received h> r at a charmingly ap)x>inted dinner which will be held Saturday. March Harlow Barnum. The lesson on R< v Doti M. Gun. lector of Em- • FF.BLUAItkBRIDGE rangement of accessories was dem­ LUNCHEON. | Tlie dpor prize ua.-. drawn by Master s degree. For the past four given by Mrs. Warren Cm ter on 12. al Western Slate. It will be an manud Episcopal church, address'd 1 "Decorative Accessories" was given onstrated. the Rotary club al St. Johns ' 0:1 ' One of tlie pleasant affair* of the .Mrs. Harold PhilU]*. Bridge prizes and a half-years .fie has bee-i aflil- L Thursday evening. R«d.’white and all day conference starting at 10:00 in an interesting manner by our We all enjoyed the games provid­ • s.-rvint- pa;,t weck u“5 ,he brldBC luncheon were awarded according to size ol; fated with the w K Kellogg Foun- blue were used ft* the decorative A M.. with Pres. Paul V. Sangren leader Ola Kimble, a large display ed by our recreation chairman, Mrs. *• Wednesday, given by Mrs G. E. j score* and went to Mrs D. D. Wai1 datum of Battle Creek a* a tcuchermotif At contract, the winning giving the opening address. He will Youth ’• of accessories were viewed by each Goodyrar nt her home in W Green , ton. Mrs. Robert cook. Mrs Chester counsellor in their camp schools. A. A. D. ; McDonald b" followed by other nationally member and she, tn her own way. Will Richards. schools, scores went to Mrs street, twenty guests being present. Hodge*. Mrs. M. J. Cro.-s. Mrs. L H.; Mr. Squier attended Battle Creek and Mrs. H A. Adrounie. known speakers. told how they should be used in the year will be held with Mrs. Will A touch of spring-war. brof to the Evarts und Miss Sadie Glasgow. : college and 1* now associated withl home, a delicious dinner was served . Richards. March 3loL—Secretary. rooms by guy little pots of tulip. | Mrs. Rovce 'Hcilton. Mis. Leon the Harris. Kejr. Forster Hotel Acat noon to eleven members and five that .centered I the small luncheon : Etonard of Delton and Mrs. Me-> counting company. visitors, by Hildred Chase. Kathryn Chair, Symbol ot Authority tables \ -1 Crecry of Gufi Lake were among, ------ Richardson, and the hostess. Tlie In ancient times lhe chair waa a Bridge awiirtl* were made to Mrs i those present irom away, guests of' next meeting will be . at Bessie symbol of authority, common per­ George Lockwood and Mrs. F L . Mrs. M J. Cross. . Mrs. R. w. coon ami Mrs. H. D. Woodmans on "Flower Arrange­ sons using chests, benches or stools STEAM HEAT Bauer. ments," with pot luck dihner at I Cook were‘hGstqase* nt two de- HOT 4c COLD WATER । noon.—Dorothy Barnum. Sec. ■11 Ji’LLl NLIGHBGItS. on Thursday evening of last week 1. lightful dem-ert luncheon* la.- t week. [ SHOWER BATH I lie Jolly Neighbor., met at the the p^t Noble Grand- Club of the the parlies being held at the tern- j LACEY GROUP. _L Port Single $3.no per wk. up home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry BilMi 1 Rebekah lodge sponsored a public porary homo of the former. 127 S., Acadia is * poetic name for Nova on Feb. 26 . for a, ■pot luck supper cunl p.tiiy party i-.i the home of Mr nnd I Hanover St. Covers wore laid far r < , - and — - vuiu nit: uul... । Tlio Lacey Extension grbup met ■uin wu« .. were .. . _ 500 was ntavori Played, *!>,,< fop scores Mrs .. Maurlce Roush Ten Ten tables j twenty ench day. bouquets ol for- ■ at Ketcham's hall February 33 with Scotia, I sythia nnd sweet pens centering the ‘ <?,nru 8t«‘“°n and tea were played, top score* beini being won eight, members present Tlie lesson ---------HOTEL Wellfare. low score* by Inez Well- by Mrs. Ward Erway and Cliff .itorr Storr . luncheon tables and hyacinths and ! on Care of Clothing was presented fun* nnd Rozell Stanton. All depart- and ]ow ^0^ bv Mrs. Edith Edger daffodils furnishing other decora- I by leaders, Mrs. Leola Earl and Mrs. i Always Choaio HASTINGS tion*. ed for home al a late hour having a and ward Erway’ Lucy Glllaspie. We teamed how to I Contract waa played following the j grand tone. 1I Light ------- refreshment - • GAYMODE were served remove different kinds of steins and I 1 by tlu* committee romposed of Mr*. luncheons, with Mrs. Ray Brandi. | spots, also splendid methods for SILK HOSIERY Grace Shute. Mrs. Eva Pewlcss. Mrs Mrs Floyd Gaskell nnd Miss Sadie ; pressing clothing.—Mabel Hyland. Lida Solliaid and Mrs. Stella Glasgow holding winning worn on ! Thursday. On Saturday Mrs. D. ' Foreman. • VnnBiukizk. Mrs. R. k. Hurd and | Orc Friday evening the dub held GLASS CREEK GROUP. .its regular meeting al I. O O. F Mr?. James Mason wcrcHhe win Glass Creek extension group spent • hall with a pot luck supper at 6:30. ners. an Interesting and profitable day. ■ Following the supper the business February 34. at lhe home of Mrs. 59^ 79q 98' EIGHTEEN ENTERTAINED. meeting was held, at which time the R. W. Erway when the lesson on On Friday Mr. and Mrs W... I following officer;, were elected lor •■Accessories" was" given by Mrs. Gay the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Shultcrs entertained nt a birthday I PENNEYS Norton .and Mrs. Russell Whitllparty honoring Mrs. clarence CrawI I Ethel Shultz; vice-president, Mrs. more, Lhe latter substituting lor Jennie Briggs; sec. and treas.. Mrs ford's and Mrs, Shutters' birthday- , A six-thirty dinner was served.; Stella Foreman. I places being laid far eighteen. After The president appointed as Flower committee. Mr*. Margaret Palmer; the dinner, visiting and ranis fur- ! nished the" evening's entertainment I Press Corr.. .Mrs. Sarah Roush The club has been invited to inert Both ladies were the recipients of j BEST QUALITY . at Prairieville for the county Past several corsages and gifts. Noble Grands' meeting on April 1st. FELLOWSHIP MEETING. The Young people's Fellowship of' SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Cheeseman the Episcopal church met. at Patty ; Palmer Osborn's last Sunday 1 and son Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Way- nnd for a pot luck and social evening. I nard Betson and daughter. Mr. and Bruce Barker. President of the' Mrs. George Woodmansee of Dowl­ SQUIBB'S Milk of Magnolia, pl. ..29c ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer. Young People's Fellowship ol West - i Large Siae Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump of ern Michigan. and Dave Spaulding ■ SQUIBB'SMilk of Magneiia, qt. ..59c ; Hastings. MLsa Arlene pupifaff of both of Kalamazoo, were guests of1 ^Barryvlllc. Mr. and Mrs. John Nor­ the cvcping. FLETCHER'S CASTORIA, 40c size 31c del monte Flat Cans ton and family and Mr. and Mrs. FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM. Haney cheeseman uud family went SQUIBB'S ADEX, $1.00 >ize79c An appreciative and good sized j to the home of Mr*. Anna Cheese- audience enjoyed too nnisical pro­ JACK FROST Powdered Boxes ntan In Maple Grove on Tuesday gram nt- the Methodist rhurrh on ; SQUIBB'S COD LIVER OIL, 12 az. 79c 8I4-.1 j evening to iioip her celebrate her Sunday evening. The pMi«ici|Ktni.-. i sixty-eighth birthday MILES' NERVINE, $1.00 siza83c each did splendidly displaying un­ I Beano furnished Ilin entertain­ usual talent. Miss Ballinger delight-. ALKA SELTZER TABLETS 49c ment and many beautiful gift.* were cd.her hearers with i-.<-r it left Mrs. cheeseman in remem­ troth the morning and evening serv­ brance of her birthday. SAL HEPATICA, 60c ziza49c ices. . ATTENDING EDUCATION­ EPSOM SALTS, 5 Lbs29c DELPHIAN CLUB. AL MEETINGS. The Delphian club was enter- 1 Supt. D. A VanBtiskirk left tamed on Monday by Mi -. Robert । ZONITE, 60c size49c Thursday of last week to attend the Cook. a one o'clock luncheon pre- , 8109 National eonvention of School Ad- ceding the lesson study. Mrs. Ifarold DR. WEST'S Tooth Paste, 40c size 33c (minLstraton, at Atlantic City. N. J. Phillips reviewed the book. - Forever He stopped at New York City cn- . Ulysses." by Rodocanarhl. Mrs. C-■ . Br.n<i.<i b.«i 'FUE collars, cuflb und belt of Pattern 8120 are detachable so route to attend a meeting nt the w WMpinkr. Mrs. J E McElwain WALL paper close OUT that you can change the appCarunic of the dress by substitut­ ^o^ssne Bduratlon AMoefaUon and Mr». U W. Crawford were Maa'y w*»» Lb Al both meetings, outrtandfng rdu- gWffa. ing jewelry, scarf or boutonniere. The pancj skirt is extremely Many good numbars left, single roll 5c crumtrv wm kiv-al‘ . valors nf of tiir the country were In to Speak. becoming. Sizes 12. 14. 16, 18. 20, 40, and 42. u>Slim lines arc dramatized in the comfortable cotton frock* of Mr. VanBuskirk ls a member of Uie IS GUEST SOLOIST. executive committee of the " NaLewis Hine, music instructor In ; Pattern 8150 by contrasling piping a( Uie scams and bows at each PHOTO FINISHING, Kxpart Work, 24 tlonal Education Association, He the high rehooT. played a clarinet ' sleeve. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, and 44. will return Friday evening. E-fiat. -olo In a bund program spon- ; The wttialline of the bodice of Pattern 8109 i.i cleverly darted Hour Sorvico, 6x8 Enlargomoot FREE sored by tlie music department of ; to give a smooth, fitted line at the waist, and the skirt is pencil M ’ KCIAL MUTING - ------------- - ------- ...... । tlir w. K-'Kellogg school .,<1 Gull slim. Sizes 12. 14, 16. 18, 20, nnd 40. . -A special meeting of Ha*t ui6>.'i.i^ i,u Tucxfay earning. Pattern 814X features a dress that little gills will iov£ — one Chapter NOT OEH was held - - h that button* down the back like an apron and tics with a pretty, Tuesday evening for the purpose of . " J. F. T- CLUB­ sash. Sizes 2, 4, t>. 8, und 10. * ' exemplifying the degree-- of the or- ; Mr* Forrwd Potter .entertained F9flttL_pol<rr The new spring -nd summer pattern buuk is ready for you tier on Mr. and Mrs Philo Sheldon, the .1 F. T. club ai her home on । There was u Urge crowd present. Tue<dav aftemdbn. Bridge was- n^w. One pattern with Uic pattern book costs 25 cents. The HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN HASTINGS PMONI2241 MM •• . pome coiiiuig Irom Gn-rnville and 'pLiyvtl. the winner.-* jwhlg Mn-. AL < pattern book alone U 15 cents. Nuhhviile. Light relrctoinents wcrc’bert Bcssnwr and -Mrs. Herbert Address your cm elope to ILutUigb Bunner l usliiuu Bureau, 11-14 tiUt[served. ' ' 1 Freeland. Ung Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. $1.00 $1.00 ROOMS 8120 The BIG Little Store Friday, Mar. 1—Saturday, Mar. 5 Butter U. 32c Ritz Crackers Li.* 23c Prunes DELH£",:ESI 2Lb- 21c 19c Quaker Oats Pineapple Sugar Beet Roasts Boiling Beef Lcan and Minced Ham 5l‘**d Bacon Chunk LOW PRICES ON DRUG NEEDS 2 19c J 17c 20c 19c Lk Z7c REED'S 'iiar^sr, �.the Hastings,ihnker. TmnsiMy, FACT MIGHT INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE march a. ism Rules College ’ THE CHURCHES Snow Carnival Farm Soil Act Has New Phases The llaHtingH Banner CAUCUS NOTICES I Unking together phase* ol soil .conservation and an attempt to in­ ' sure normal production and market* I ing of cereals nnd livestocks for meat is the goal of the 1938 federal .farm READY MONEY! Michigan fanners are expeefed to participate possibility ot attaining payment from the government of several million dollars Is ode fea­ ture. M a- Doan, uinsjng. chair­ man of the Michigan agricultural FIDELITY CORPORATION OF government checks. -Recent heavy rains arid floods in Michigan have been proof of tin' value of better fanning methods." Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds bone 2185 Hastings Michigan fanners largely have been Rood farmers because of the live­ stock nnd,dairy business. The soil JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Nat’L Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 l Tulsa. Okla.. 17, blue-eyed and blond, was chosen Snow Queen of Dartmouth College’s annual Undergraduates agreed she was still a queen, however, and tl>c picture above shows ner holding the ^up that symbolized her FEVER act for 1938 Include seeking an ever normal granary of food and feed grain .supplies. Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture sms in the plan the goal of aiding both von.«umers and fanners in buying or selling food at fair prices The plan Ilring Result; throughout the stale arc to lx- fur­ nished information to pruw along to DEV/EY REED tional details of the plan are ap­ proved. phyli fail* to develop normally. AUCTION SALES It is. with the exception of Lake Michigan, . .... the largest fresh-water lake wholly with­ in the United States. It lies imme­ diately north of lhe Everglades. At mean level "it has an area of 468,86U acres. Early explorers believed U>e lake’ was fed by subterranean streams or large springs. A few years ago this theory was more or less exploded by investigations al LIST YOUR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY J, rr. new. Ab- H.irke,r .ir.rul.at.*r ’.............. I.t.rl, lady. Photo II W... 1 k-. • ' v: 1. ■_.* t • . .< ■ . .1 .!•! FuH HALE- Msir.n.utl. ..... t.—oh, .,.-.1 t....... „ j............. TJ2 end J2 t.it. < lavdr Hout fir-t r A .I.,.*.-:. 1 ... • housw -outf. Ilario ..Ibr-.l it. Balt. . j Mi.l.tl.-.ill...________ __________ mon- 1 <>.____________________ l_i£ j , ,|S , my ., „ . . . . irl. , j toll sAl.E Year •M hcrl.-i , '.,11. f. <' | ■ n..l r r-i - SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings---Phone 2101 If FYR-FYTER I ru-.t.<r 1 ahrep. Cha« Farin', pLcr.r VVonBar.it 1 lu;tm...r. :.wr..L.|., Im F(„. jsAl.E—• 1!........... I.. .1 treoLl-r, fOU .KALE— 1‘»r- . .rr. ;... .1. .1 II mt|r« iivr’h ot Battle t*r.-'k <*•—-I bdilding^... rlreSn.tt, ad''j,*'" Clerk. .fl-.- lij-r .i" WAXTF.fi—ft! '.... loan. f.rat mortgacr on l.u»inr». block in.bi-.rt <f | city, forutun ... . 4J>r .r Wrisr FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Recharges for all makes Free Service A. R. Windes, Middleville. Mich, tf. ; | j HASTINGS TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE EXCH. New and iimxI standard typewriters Commerce was formed at die sug­ gestion of William Ji. TafL any such source of supply. FOR SALE ’ '■ ■ Mtulln means "best fodder" in Arabic, the language from which the crop received its name. General Auctioneer STARTED CHICKS On Wings of a Hurricane Alexander Hamilloq rode the path­ way to fame on the wings of a hurri­ cane. A clerk in a counting house in the Virgin islands in 1^72. Hamil­ ton wrote a detailed. viVid descrip­ tion of a hurricane whliJlTswept over lhe islands. Sent to friends in the American colonies, it was hailed with delight The friends raised his passage money on the strength of his writing ability and Hamilton was brought to the colonies where he completed his education and went on to become arc ot lhe foremost statesmen of his time. , u...| th,*-<- loll .«*AI.E .V-1- !...* 1 . : .r . i l l'*,.r.- 717 ____ fill: SABal'd I........ r..l dt.* -—~ — ——-'- - --------------1 . ... .1 ... 1 ur tl . ,v., i-i,',,, i . —- --- ----- -2------ ------ WANTED— AU Kinds Of Butchering Cattle Phone Feldpausch Market. 261C or Food Center. 2609— . i 1 HER.M FELDPAUSCJL tf f : CHAS. SCOTT & SON Industrious, physically active and mentally alert we can show you how to make good money every month In the year. In a business of your More Milk! urll-Lnuwn 80-yrar uld Ward line of food products. extracts. toilet goads and remedies to farm and village homes. Car needed, but no experience or capital. Exclusive ter- I PURINA Milking (OVVCHOV GRANGE PROGRAMS C. HINCKLEY For DOLLAR DAYS Specials Sell your CREAM. POULTRY, EGGS. HIDES at 114 W. Court St.. Hastings rirhangr CURRENT EARNINGS OF A>. FiiR NAgood <ii.ri...> ami J<r Vvutl » n7-?i • FOR HALE - 1 [SJAN.DAPDJ r»»h E. M Wheeler. - like ’ th!...’.. Route 1 F'»R SALE OR TRADE—For wfnt have !■ .... 'A'.' Fl’.' t . . . . Full ItEX'r—7 . ■ I. -K. O. rtLra.t Mlddlm rite -Bott t arter. Fl..me .l-l- . Full SALE jiolicy Foie SALE ...... . «..tk f....• Wrr. It. . rune, enatr.. ■: m ..... we’ll o bilge quickly and -eompirtely: • ..m.rm.pi M.tte [ .1 • . FOR SALL -IL r*-f.-1 ' J -il 1 ■ lb .*"'1 ilod'- l T F..rd..r »«.Un, F6ii aAi.i—p.r.1 . ERVING5 andLDDN A55NI • i i: • • ■ . v.-t COLEMAN AGENCY Marr r.,L-. nearly b ru-rnL. ^CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insuroncc Co. STEBBINS . VOn *411.1 ..S'.tlir > ; FOR SAl.E-rHa.|>.* Lattery «t. 3 war«W. il Arthur Carey, 2 mil., eart -f Foil SALE J. L. MAUS Hastings • tf NEW & USED AUtO PARTS Gloss Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 ! HaaUngi Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hog» — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ' Local Phone 11048 Phene cafe originating through exchanges M MMdlerltla. WoodUnd aud riowttng, call Kalaauco BJ&S4 u Illi. Vermontville aud NaahvUU call MarsbiU 16d. Wa pssy Use phone charges. Earl >t iui X and ■- mr. K. Mwliorv t’.-r , <•: O. K. • > •• , 51. 1 1'. . il'.- I'h-t.!.. 1 , F<>« SALE—M.'.bT'T F.-r'.r r-"1 nil* . . ■ FOR HEXT : ............ f I »»*J nt Fuimnre ..hoot J.e Str Ulor . fa.. r.H.m f.irttl.h I " kv-rtiet. 408 KaltBtxoo Natl. Back Bl<!( A Home Conpar.y OrfiuUel :-74 Local Bapreseatatlve. 1 (mil.., । FOR SALE -Or would take fre.h r x In rrada for gr»v 12 >f old weight 1000. Ia-«l.e Pea.e, Itelt-n II '■ I’- Blael , CARDS of THANKS . 1 V«al ealeet. alite, ‘lie .Hog./ihre' a’/"'" ' ’ ' A.hi.v Route 2. l» -|e .. ’ ’ Cleaning Service । Hastings Cleaners Data. 8Sr U.lcl. Hattie. r»t. 42 .’0. Paeda— Ketal) prices Berateh feed. 11.70 Laying auk. 11 MS to I3.3S. Cracked eorn. 81 60. ‘ • Fhupe f.". Ft 1 ' 33 WASTED To TRADE—Good eleelrtr trnner Jnt her*’# <■>»' or »L»t bar,you tall ll!> । For era mg me rhlne. : 3S - - • • 129 N. Michigan Wednesday, March 9th r....k.r ieple-P.Vfr.-t e,«diit<>». <’.li; ' ■ BrH h.der 3t. . Yoncg Cblckeas i Leghorns. 13c. ' R«cks. heavies, IPe. Reds, keeries. lie. Grain Wheat. Bean Co. Allis Chalmers Day In Hastings FOR KALE -7 .‘....tf., »t -<• I' - H.tr>|. j • -l.r eo» ami 7 wrrk ..IX - <• e .|..r Vf.,reh at).l April. H. Yvd-r. . Ffee|veS ________ , , 3 ■ .1 ■ . Hastings Grain & Attend Wednesday. March 2 ^■■e. j,__________________?•’’ *■*'•*«■.•»*»> raftaa Frit st! i: ....*. „| Fleeted n.>Ilf.t*t ' Produce ole MA M -Ir.-.., eMU rut | tn’.l'.- rr. ...|,,ry «'r lt.rrr a n i: . i-i .• . ■ HASTINGS MARKETS Butter, Sttbr jxmt. l PHONE Phone 2678 ALFALFA HAY F'r .ale wt. .jt ' v r_. i 1 mile wr.t if IHddkvnio on.Afit;. •WreTTmt Vta ‘Auk -n.-'S ti.liee a-utli j fl E Het.r.r.-, 3,7 j WANT TO BV.Y- -7.TU White Ie*gh«n FOR Hll.i:- 2 rolr. r.-ming three, m.nl i hatching »sc« Mr.. Emu..ft SUelhturtontine »•-.»- Hi" rUbJ I Ion. Ito-iu J n t FOR -SALE < .j, a. ,1- 1. r - .W.,:r.-i 1 . ............. ■ ■ Ftrrf s-M.: 2 yr . . ; . . I . a ..I rail L.r^** HANGE to our Cow Chow milk-making ration and see the difference it makes in the milk pail, (io mo in and get some this week at our special low price. C Ir. OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly We Ineure Honee. Hou>ehol<t OooAe. Private Garages at LOW EATEo. COWS GO FOR THIS FEED 1 .P-tg h. j|.-_ 1; ■k.J. tev.l Mar.tulL 45 \ ear* of Dependability 3. L. MAUS BepreMntetlve HABT1K08. MICH. tt .......... — ' ■ i hi. pu)l»i., toll SALE - or Wa le Certificates . l-r ynurjg -xJf.kS It'r.Mda .. nJ.!...:- PAID ON SAVINGS Daily Food Nerd Since the body docs not store si. Origin of Unicorn Myth • . large reserves «.f vitamin C as it Tlie narwhal is the origin of the does of some other vitamms, it is unicorn myth..One of his front teeth wise to include in each day’s meals grows to Mt enormous length like a a food high id vitamin C. such as long twisted Ivory spear. Narwhal tomatoes, oranges and fresh green i s pears form part of the throne of vegetables. . the kings of Denmark. 3ln JHrmoriiint FARMS FOR SALE The most talked about tractor on the market will be on display— The MODEL B Moving Pictures on Allis Chalmers. Also comedy feature. LUNCH AT N60N. E. M. CADWALLAOER r. Phone Hickory Corners 33--FX D. Bolyen. Ph Hickory Cos’s 43—1 ALLIS CHALMERS, DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1938 WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK Farming Fads Worth.Knowing —---------------------------- By WILLARO SOLTI rwrnw EW YORK.—In 1929, at the age J of seventy-one. Frederick IL | Prince, die Boston banker, was still playing polo. He has great faith in the durability of Time Better mjn> m,tltuUons Than Reform and governments. tor Burnt" <“« have themselves. He left for Europe to forget about business for a while and intimates, that It would be a good thing if the 1 government would be similarly neg­ lectful "Washington should- stop trying to reform business and leavo i the situation to time,", he says. j Time has twated him nicely and he may well give It n tcitlinoniaL At seventy-nine, he Is Uie grand seigneur of American business. Only four years ago, he engaged in a hard-hitting slugfest over the con- N lions were red. white, and blue in Limited Planting Tobacco Perfectly Prlnlad B*Ai honor of George WaJiinalon. Virginia limited the number ot to­ OJni* r were p.-ayeu played 111 in aouinon addition iv U>. uani» the customary dancing _Refresh* bacco plants to be grown by each lhe flat printer. Gutenberg, the In­ ment . Were paddle-pup; The cotn- person in the middle of the Seven­ dulgences of 1454 and the Maurla teenth century, but Maryland grow­ Bible of about 1455 are as finely and Tlie increased attendance at the Orm ral chttiin — Donald FniKlelou; ers took advantage cf the reitric- as perfectly printed as any books Br JANE CAMERON basket ball game-, during th* season Music—Dawn Hampton; Refresh- -•tion. has been vcry^ncunragint'. both to inenir. nh‘L,r'' ,5:,TV . K'-Trt'5l,1L ' paflW— the players am! io the coache;.. Mr. /Publicity—Hnwnid Bliss; . ... , , Bennett and Mr Biozak The lir.tdu ; R.,nrmb.r folk., only 302 Wh. teel, pUv. <1 .nd lb. Gunies-Dunald Johnson; program." lore enrutmas ; largest crowds in the last eight —Bettv Wuodmairer; Clean»up— Decorating Marie * * * years have witnessed tiie.ie ganw. I Did you ever try to write a uwrea4rd Interest on tlie port [column in an- airplane factory? of the public has made possible the —Katherine Schreiber. Theodore .Well, that's wliat I'm doing Planes purchase of a lot ol new equipment Knopl Sophomore class -Carl Dam[to tile right of me; planes to lhe ,wj,ich in, turn will improve the ap- •on. Emily McElwain. । left of me; planes on tlie piano. All , penrance ,.>«i and hu.i.i build ■><> up tlu* morale | three boys are making Uiem and of the team Tlie value of high The declamation eliminations will have a large one for a pattern. It grade athletics, both to the chool ' looks like we would liave to get an- and the city, cannot be estimated, 11 Tin- •. ar;r,u.< ntitr .rant . I oilier piano for our musical en- and Coaches Beiuietl and Bruzak are t<> be judged by the members of 50c REMEDIES [ deavors os tills one had u roll of want to express their thanks to the advanced-speech clavi. . copper wire and a Vienna sausage , their loyal -upportrr. 60c PAPES QQc key (the Benjamin Franklin in-, - • • . ’ The junior <)a. u lx ginning to DIAPEPSIN______ □□ I fluence) on the keys this morning1 The operetta, • The Gypsy Rover.” -gather ideas tor the big went of j------------- ’--_ .. . ?|n. y,.a|. jlu, annuftj j_.jiop when I picked up'Us under way/ .._ Tlie ca’t' win be . • * ’ chosen from the boys' and girls' glee 60c ALKA Here Is some more about the great clubs. The operetta will be presented .... . Dr. Cleary. „, of .... the Yp.ilanti Comj American indoor sport—contesting March 25. and will be in charge of meicial College gave Iils idea ot SELTZER ___ | In Germany they will have a epn-' Miss Olertim nnd Mr. Inwcr Americanism to the high school । test wherein the entries criticise • • irtudent-s in the assembly held on Hitler. First prize—Five years in 4 OZ. PEPTOThe junior selection for their an- Washington's birthday. Mr Taylor | the Jug. ■ nuai play this year is "Big Hearted .*« chairman and led the students 60c BISMOL _ A hoapltal in the dear ol' South KX " SELT'? Mnd «.e Rnlors in the draMr. BrczJik has been making 60c SAL was an appendectomy, second a matlcs class are now having tryouts plans (or the boy»' gym demonstra­ HEPATICA .. maternity service and third a ton­ tor the various ports. ----- •- • , tion after For Dry Hair to be given' one : sil operation With great restraint, ' Easter vacation. we uro keeping our wisecracks • to The track team has new uniforms. * • • PINT cursitf on tins one. The sweat suits are a solid gold Tlie second team has won 10 out NUJOL color and the suits are gold with a of 14 game's this season, scoring 391 Ot all the limerick:; and their blue stripe crosswise,1 from shoal-1 poinu. to their opponents 268 Bob , winning last lines I ever heard, ider to waist. The team -— $1.50 1 — ‘ -----------* ------■•' — 1 was badly in Schultz scored 88 points; Dale Kee ­ here Is what 1 consider the cutest: 1,need of lhe uniforms ) 60c BROMO ler. 77; Bob Clark. 70; Jack Fran­ "An epicure dining nt Crewe. ,1 SELTZER ... cisco. 44; and Bob Bush. 43 I Found quite a large mouse in his The track ..team hopes to go to ‘ stew. Wayne Pinkbelncr and Walter i tlie arand Rapids indoor track meet Said the waiter. 'Don't shout For Gray Hair 60c again tills year. Last year they Adcock are the finallMft in the Iflgh । And wave il about. REM _ ___ | Or the rest will be wanting one too'." placed quite a ways down the list school ping-pong tournament. but were the highest point winners, Senior "A" team is lending 1 Our feathered friends (and I in the meet of lhe class B schools. inThe 35c the Intramural basket ball | don't mean the Russians) will soon I 20c VICKS _____ be back with us. They will be nestMoving pictures on how marble league. There an.-.two more weeks io ' : ing and the cats will be at their is quarried and finished were shown play. I cannabllstic <wow. what a word) ' >o the geography alass last Friday, A special attraction is planned for 75c BAUME tricks a lender sends mr this ex- Mr. Ironside, manager of the Iron­ ic-client suggestion. She places a 14 side Monument Works. secured the Friday assembly when one of [ BENGAY _ I inch strip of Un around the tree these films for the Rotary club and the Yah- Chronicle Series pictures'; will be shown. This will probably be ‘ labour a yard from the ground. This let B’r school use them. a silent picture, entitled ■ ‘ Tlie Pio; makes the tree cat-proof. That is 70c KRUSCHEN f-Qc ncer Woman.” The assembly will be [ I a good spring rainy day task for the Tlie WLS National Bam dance SALTS__________ □□ menfolks. They can pul tin frled- presented a program Monday aft­ held at 10 A. M in Central audireakes around all the trees. Thanks^ ernoon and evening In the Central tortum and parents are Invited to' attend. 75c BAYER S lady. auditorium. Tills show was spon­ sored by tlie Odd Fellows. . Wc Fit Truises ASPIRIN _ Calendar: I Most unforgettable song I ever March 4—Historical assembly Satisfaction ; heard sung—"New York Sym­ The first issue of the Fortnight March 5 — District Tournament In SI. 00 MILES phony." on Rudy Voice's program for the second semester was\ pub­ Guaranteed I last year by a Molly somebody who lished March 1. Tills wasMhJ first Charlotte. 8'45 P M. NERVINE __ March 11-12 — Basket ball regional' I lind sung it in half the countries on paper the new class has issued tournament. Truss Utter On Duty i Uie globe- I wish I could remember ' March 17—Local contest in Ex60c PINE TAR AND 47c I her name. The freshmen-sophomore party, [tempore speaking. HONEY COUGH SYR# ( At All Times One of the best character building held In the high school gym Sat­ i March 18—Local contest in Ora- 1 programs on the air is "Don Wins- urday night was attended by over Itory nnd Declamation. | low Of Tlie Navy.” and it is using two hundred students. Tlie decont- I March 25—Midwinter operetta. 'world peace as its theme. All chil­ dren should hear it. 6:45 in the evening. W1S i g . t . ... school Activities LyBARKER’S Where 'You Save On Drugs Midol Stacking in a Hurry I have often wondered why the time-saving over-shot hay stacker of thO western plains—shown in the above sketch—has never gained a foot­ hold In other parts of the country. The hay is picked up from the windrow and dropped at the foot of the pole incline by a buck rake—and then the stacker team just pushes it over the top of the incline in one bunch. Most of the range stacks are built inside of a pole framework—to prevent wind datnago and protect the hay from wandering cattle. .... 49‘ ' Tablets 39c 45' 49' .... 69' 49' 49' DRENE 49C Kolor Bak 98c 21' 51' Cal Aspirin 13c 59' .... 83' T ItutInn TWO SECTION .Hastings Citv Barry ehairmanship of the board. He has Molasses for Hogs many such trophies, having con­ A while back—when com was selling on Kansas farms for $1.25 per trolled 46 railroads, and. In general, ’ and feeding molasses could be purchased for $26 per ton—the one of the biggest cuts in the Amer- bushel Kansas Experiment Station set out to discover just how much corn in the lean dream of any man of his day, j hog ration could be replaced by molasses—and at what profit, if any. Four His (mainly liquid) fortune is esti­ lots of 122-pound pigs were fattened for 58 days. They all got alfalfa hay mated at around $250,000,000. But, and sufficient tankage to balance tha ration. They all were fed shelled corn by hand—all they would eat—and the molasses lots also received Mahet Point be says, he has I 1 lb.—2 lbs.—and 3 lbs. of molasses per hog per day—the molasses being poured undiluted over the grain anil tankage. The pips did not like the of Being in made it a point to molasses as well as straight com—and both rate of gam and cost of gain Debt Always b<! about 520.000.- j were higher with molasses—even with corn selling fur $1.25. Nearly 100 ' 000 in debt. That. Ibs. of molasses was required to save 10 lbs. uf com in these tests. Is revealing in connection with his I ideas about money and success. He ! Brome Grass emphasizes the dynamics uf money. Brome grass contains half again as much protein as bluegrass—as a It Isn't money unless it Is working. I Stagnant money just dries up and ‘ hay crop it is expected to yield from one to two tons per acre even in Kansas-^and reports from users state that it will provide pasture for from blows away. Hence you draw cards one to three cows per acre. The roots extend from three to four feet in even if you do have to drag a few the ground—which is a very valuable asset for loosening the soil and liv­ chips for markers. ing through dry periods. Twenty pounds of seed per acre is common practice in Kansas—usually with a cover crop of 10 to 15 pounds of sweet He's a litUe too heavy for polo, with a massive gray head, deep clover. It provides no pasture the first year—aside from the cover crop —moderate pasture the second year—and thereafter it prows so thick sunken, pondering eyes, and heavy, that it crowds out weeds and may have to be disked occasionally to over­ gray moustache; a bit grim, per­ come a sod-bound condition. Ask your county agent about it. . haps. but not formidable. When, early in October, 1929. a small black Calf Meal cloud appeared on the horizon, he Judging from the correspondence that I receive the subject of growing viewed it with a telescopic eye, saw without milk is of interest to a great many of my readers. Fur it 'or what it was, and got out of ealves this reason I am going to give the calf-starter formula that has been lhe market worked out and used successfully by Cornell University. Hero it is: Yel­ Die cyclone never touched him. low com meal—6-15 lbs.; rolled oats—560 lbs.; bran—200 Ibs.; linseed Until a few years ago, he was still meal —100 Ibs.; white fish meal —60 lbs.; dried skimmilk — 400 lbs.; riding to the hounds at Pau. in steamed bone meal—10 lbs.; ground limestone—10 Ibs.; salt—10 lbs.; reinforced cod liver oil—5 lbs. In addition to this calf meal, Prof. Savage southern France, master of the hunt He has marble palaces here and of tho Cornell Station recommends feeding whole milk during the first there, one of them the former man­ sight weeks. sion of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, at Newport. Remarking that he has Timothy Makes a Comeback been in business 55 years, he says Timothy—cut at the usual time—makes just about the poorest kind of hay available for dairy cows—and alfalfa makes just about lhe best kind. this little squall will blow over in But timothy has one great advantage over alfalfa and clover—because it two or three months. will survive smothering under a sheet of ice. Over 80% of the legume stands were smothered by ice over large parts of Wisconsin last winter— but timothy came through smiling. For this reason many farmers are HE reason isn't quite clear, but, NATIONAL WILDLIFE planting some timothy with their new legume seedings simply as a mat­ | RESTORATION WEEK, these days, Uie colleges compete for tuba players as well as athletes.ter of insurance against winter killing. For some mysterious reason tim­ i Following President Roosevelt's othy contains more protein when il is grown in with legumes — and when I proclamation setting aside March 20 Dr. Walter Albert it is fertilized with nitrogen nnd cut early it contains nearly as much pro ­ Tuba Acet Jessup deplores I to March-26 as national wildlife res­ tein us legume buy. Prized Same this nnd other ' toration week, various conservation phases of th e New York Dairy Profits leagues, sportsmen’s clubs, women's at Athletet scramble for stu­ organizations and other groups In Based on records over a period of years, Cornell University reports the state have einbarked on a pro­ dents- in the annua! report of die gram of special meetings. Carnegie Foundation for the Ad­ thal cows in that state that produced 400 pounds of butterfat per year re­ turned an average profit oiler cost of feed of $141 per cow per year. When Michigan's participation in |he vancement ot Teaching, of which he the butterfat production dropped to 300 pounds per cow—profit over feed national event is under the guid­ Is president. The fight seems to be dropped to $94 per cow. And when it dropped to the state average of 200 ance ol a state committee headed by 1 entirely in the field of extra-curricu­ pounds per cow—which is far higher than the statewide average in Indi­ Prof. Paul -A. Herbert of Michigan lar activities. No mere scholar gets ana—profit over feed dropped to but $49 per cow. New York production college. was lower last fall than it was a year earlier—largely due to the poor State competing bids from rival faculties. One of the special activities being Since he became head of the Car­ quality of roughage available. Only 21 association nerds produced more held In connection with lhe pro­ than 40 pounils of fat per cow in October—compared with 34 herds hit­ negie foundation, in 1933, Dr. Jessup grams Ls a wildlife essay contest for has been a consistent deflationist, so ting that mark tho previous October. The high herd for the state for that school children. Tills is sponsored month — Holstcins owned by Harry Bnrton of Columbia County, New far ns education is concerned. He York—averaged 1,723 pounds of milk and 53 pounds of fat. by the Michigan wildlife restoration wants fewer and better students in week committee • in co-operation with Uie state department of pub­ the colleges. He assails the col­ Grinding Roughage lic instruction and the state de­ leges which would "teach anybody A great majority of the feeding testa at various experiment stations partment of conservation. Both anything." He is against education­ indicate that grinding roughage does not increase its digestibility for state and local prizes will be al trimmings, excrescences and dairy cows—according to Missouri Experiment Station. The chief advan­ . gadgets, as the little Scotch iron­ tage in grinding roughage is found in the fact that cows will eat practi­ awarded. master doubtless would be if ho cally all of the ground material—instead of wasting from 30% to 40% of Carpet Wools were looking over the current scene. the coarser parts. Ground rpughage can also be mixed with the grain— Carpet wools come from central Other leading educators join him thereby reducing digestive upsets nnd increasing roughage consumption Asia, Tibet China. Russia. India. in this, but tlie big mill has to have —particularly with sheep and lambs. Missouri figures show cost of grind­ i South America and Scotland, in fact plenty of raw ma­ ing roughage ranges from $1.50 to $2.50 per ton. j from many mountainous countries Brain Mill terial. to keep on , of the world, where rigorous ellgrinding, or else Need* Raw malic conditions produce strong, re­ become just a I THORNAPPLE-W. K. KELLOGG Mattrial silient wools. Wool grown in th* crossroad plant. SCHOOL NEWS. United States Is too delicate and So they go aftcr cven the tuba piay- Saves 40 Steps Drawings for the District basket soft for carpet use. It.is used in ers. Al any rate, each can blow its In Cooky Baking ball tournament to be held in the clothing. - own horn. Thornapple W. K. Kellogg school Dr. Jessup was president of tha gym on March 3. 4, 5. were held last Forty steps saved In baking cook­ Thursday afternoon. Wayland drew ■ University of Iowa from 1916 to 1933. A native of Richmond. Ind., he was ies because of better kitchen ar­ a bye In the first bracket, while 'educated at Earlham college and rangement have led to activity In Middleville drew Lake Odessa. In । Columbia and gathered several four counties where home managc- the second bracket, Woodland will honorary degrees in later years. He ment extension-specialists are con- play Delton while Caledonia drew ' I was superintendent of schools in In­[ ducting a series of lessons. Whole bye. Friday night Wayland will I I diana and dean of the college of; families are finding that the steps play Uie winner of lhe Middleville- I 1 education of Indiana university. He saved even in cooky baking are Lake Odessa game and Caledonia will play the winner of the Delton- I has won high distinction in the edu­ worth some effort. The old race Woodland game. cational field and is the author of a track kitchen which meant wearing out both the floor and the home­ ■ book on arithmetic. Middleville closed its season of , maker is giving way to compact ar ­ , One gathers that he would not ' rangement and fewer steps for rou- basket ball by loosing'to the Wood- 1 . recommend^ Benny Goodman for a1 tine jobs. Groups are making a land team 27-24. Middleville led at ! college facCilty and that quitrf probthe half 14-9 but was uftsble to •. [ game out ot lhe experiments In I ably the next Carnegie report may various kitchens, in one county, maintain Its lead. 1 find adversely on the shag, the jeep- leaders averaged 40 steps for cooky Mother's club will meet on Tues­ ' making while the high county kicking nnd high thinking, as1 group averaged 110 steps. day afternoon, March 8. in the against the prevailing reversal ofI Even lhe hateful job of washing school lundh room. Mrs. Lauretta dishes that drives some boys and Tungate will be in charge of a panel Uiis formula. girls to tears is yielding to science. Clearing a table, washing and put­ bers of the pane! will be Arthur i STONY POINT. Our school attended Uie WLB ting away Uie dishes was accom­ Oriffeth. Retha Austin, Artelle Bed- | show at Hastings Monday in a plished In one home with 27 steps. ford. Bob Carter, Leona Longstreet, i In another it took 173 steps. Serving Lois Tungate, and George Bedford. 1 body. a meal from stove to table required These students will be prepared to i Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond also 39 steps for some cooks but oUiers answer questions about the activity ’ Lowell and Howard were In Lansing took 51 for Uie same job in their or organization that they represent. last Friday. homes. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Culler of "Most women will not bother to Thursday night. March 10. those Woodland have moved on to their count '29-30-31' for these various fanners and business men In the, farm at this place, recently Owned jobs,” says MIm Julia pond.-'The Thomapple W. K- Kellogg school by John Martens, who has moved figures show why a UtUe study can district who are interested In playto his new home at Charlotte. save a lot of-energy. Much of-the Mr and Mrs cook of Belding work can be done even without ex­ come. A good time was had by all visited their daughter. Mhl Allck pense. those who attended last Thursday ot this place Wednesday. ■ "Some kitchens are being made night. Mrs Morris Orsbornc is in quite Into lhe last word In modem effi­ BOor_hralULAl_»re»«ntu______ ra-dciency.- Other kitchens simply are Mach M Land Surface Desert Word recently came into the being made more efficient by rearAlmost one-third of the world's neighborhood from ----------- sumi e»cn we Kalamaroo ranging, andmcuiuiu even thenr menfolkx are State hospital thauBstle Warner, a । lending aid in constructing shelves land surface Is desert of no pros­ former resident of thia place, liad 1 ftnd cunboardi pective use to man. *anv af. that | COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE "zls modern as youth with the experience of science discussion on "Our School.” Mem­ THE HASTINGS CITY BANK Fifty Years of Continuous Service” �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1W« I the counter-attacks which were made, lhe new American forces I amply proved their metal. Tlie 32nd I Division, of gshlch quite a number ' of Barry county boys were members, was placed in the first line and on July 31st entered Clerges and Mctinlcrr wood.’ and In early au­ gust took possession of Flmcs. mldway between Reims nnd Soissons. which the Germans had captured u few weeks before. For this reason the whole journey from Reims, to HKfflSOIlIO I WK WE -----------fell In the hands of the enemy, along with a great supply of materlol* of AH kinds The Germans were stopped at the Marne, and in Soissons was interesting, because [the great pits caused by shell expractically evdry inch of it. was plosions, but not many such hole* contended for 30 yfau» ago At that [are left now. nearly all the trenches time the whole distance was zig- ■ nnd pit* have Deen filled up. and zagged with trenches nnd machine-j farming resumed. This ia -n good gun nests The steep hillside* were fanning section of France, and nice llterRlly plastered with great ce- | crops were covering the battle fields ment tunnel* and placement* for ; tliat 20 years ago were literally red guns. Some ot them are to be seen with blood, and scarred by war's today. Ail the ground lor miles in instruments ol destruction. even- direction was torn and fur- j Soissons Ls a fine city of around rowed from the explosions of shells -1 20.000 population, anti a very old Once in a while you may still see j place. Il submitted to the Roman Sow the best seed for the best results! cheap seeds are the most expensive FARM BUREAU SEEDS Are Guaranteed to Analysis In 1937, 93 samples drawn by stale inspection were 100 sis. DON'T BE MISLED BY INFERIOR SEEDS. Wc arc handling ground lime stone. to analy­ Get our prices before you buy. Let us furnish your FERTILIZER for spring requirements. The most free drilling and highest water soluble nitrogen on the market. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 "the GET A GENUINE 0 -T WOODLAND by making war upon him without' man official*, empowered to any cause? Chief **" Ragnacalre wasthe dotted lino came •In a special Mr. and Mrs. Bdwtn Stairs en> “ ‘ -* •• captured, bound, and brought be- train and stopped over al one side tert«.lned their children and grand; fore Clovis, who promptly grabbed!of th!* little circular plot, while the children on her birthday annfver. up 111* bottle axe and cut off hl*; allied officials In a special train, aory which occurred Sunday head. This happened a few year* stopped At tha •**“ other «»»•" side of thia OuesU •Included —«•••■ • — — Jad Mr. and -■Mr*. in* pillaged and burned, pippin waa after Clovl* had become a Christian 1 plot. .. T he dignitefrlh alighted. McOoy. Mr. and Mrs. John Oool crowned King at Soissons in the too. Maybe some of Uie evidence* of —-* walked out to the center of this and famfy, Mr*. larry Shrump an^ early days of prance and quit* lived "political gratitude,” that we ae« to­ round plot, talked over the tergis, son, Larry. Jr. from Grand Rapids up to his name of being a ••Ptpptn." day, was juit inherited after all. upon which they agreed Then they Mr. and Mrs. Leo ftosc and famfiDuring the World war lhe city of Soissons was all but blown off the ;| On we started for Compeigne For- retired to Gen Fath's private car of Freeport. Rev. and Mra. Alvlr where lhe armistice was duly signed. | Barker of Rives Junction, Mrs. Ivi map. practically during all the four re*t. Near Lamotte we passed long Thl*-spot will always be a very his- . Gamble and children of Ceda lines of mounted Sengalese cavalry one. £>bme American, whose 1 Springs. bombardment from German Runs mounted on some of the moat beau­ toricaI name I did not learn, has built a | Mr. and Mrs C- D. Yelter motorec and for a Ume the city was Ui their tiful spirited horses you ever laid eyes on. mostly white in eolor and nice exhibition building at this spot {over to lanslng Saturday to vUi to forever keep lhe things assoclat- | their son-in-law and daughter. Mi evidently well groomed and cared day one would be quite mcUned t® fquestlon the ruin and devastation for. These Sengalese fighters ren­ ed with this memorable xpot. There . and Mrs Harvey Kenney. can see Gen posit's car in which, Mr*. Everdeen of Lansing was 1 --------------c-------------------------•that was visited upon it. A* a gen- dered most valuable assistance to , you --------------- ------- .—j ----- Wednesday until Saturday guest o | I era! rule, the buildings all look fresh the allied cause during the World ,th* armistice was signed, pictures, Uster. Mrs Stoughton and he and nrw-and they are. In the era war They are excellent horsemen I letter*, and an array of oUwr relic* her and husband. Mr. and Mrs . of reconstruction and to repair lhe Physically they were big strapping . associated with tho event, and lhe niece damages of war. we were informed fellows, very active, alert, and could men who look part In it. It ta nn in- Edw. Walters; Mr. Everdeen drov. give a good account of 1 tensely IntereaUng spot and will over Saturday and she retumet that France paid every man whose doubUeu . u..... Hnuhtl-sr. n-nr— Inlru^'lni! home was destroyed. ju*t twice it* themselves anywhere nnd at any doubtless become more interesting with him. Miss Rase — _____ Marie and _____ Rober I value. That 1*. the French govem- lime. They carried some sharp- every year as new relics are added. —— I ment get* lhe credit for doing this. pointed. bad-look ing steel Imple­ One of the things that greaUy in- Hammond were overnight guests, o “----- **■* — me. especially ------- -Mr. nnd withMrs .condi Jami-s ­ F. Hammonc , possibly the real facts are that the ments that fairly gave you the terested tions in Europe as they are • right and Natalie of E Slate Road. Wed | 1 people of Uie United States did it "shivers” to look at them During through the billions ot dollars, we the war it is said that the Germans now. was a monument with tlie nesdny. Mr. and Mra. Harold Yelter nnr I loaned France following lhe war. didn't like to come in contact with German eagle turned upside down. [and which site makes no effort to these fellows nt close range. They I wonder If it really is? It surely daughter. Oollecn. of Lowen vlsltei Mr. and Mrs. Olalr D. Yelter 01 •pay. nnd gives no indication that found them to be fierce fighters, doesn't look tliat way. W. R. cook. Friday. she will ever pay. With our own gave no quarter, nnd asked none for (To Be continued) Mrs seth Oook arrived from Ian government now going billions in themselves. What distressed the sing Wednesday to visit her parenU Germans most was that these Scnthe hole every year, a few of those Mr. and Mrs. Edw Wolters; Mt UVINQ. billions that Prance owes us would galese were very expert, and at tty? Cook came Saturday evening an< । same time -very carele**'' about the There has been considerable stir look mighty good- right now. But they returned home on Sunday. the probability of the debt ever be­ way they used their steel imple­ and sun-eying going on down al Recent Sunday guests of M. E ing repaid seems to be Just as ex­ ments of warfare in battle. In any the river on the mill property tinct as the Dodo and the animal evept tjvey were a husky bunch of which David French purchased Moore and Mias Clara J. Sisson wen Mr. and Mra. vioya Floyd wallers Walters «n. an. "* r “ nl1 Mrs fall. that once inhabited tliat skeleton felloes'ffnd it was really a Colorful last fall Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell and daughter. Marion, of Grand Rapidfound In Assyria recently. But de­ sight to see the long, long lines of Mr. and Mrs. Lzstrr D. Yetter ant spite the freshness and the Rood ap­ them astride their beautiful while sons were Sunday guests of her Mis* Mabie Klostennan of Kalama )>arenLs near Lowell. pearance of soissons today, there are horse*. Tlie Ladies* Aid society will meet 100 and Robert Van Hom of ThreWe did not reach' Compeigne For­ still evidences of the terrible destruc­ tion wrought during the World war est until quite late In the afternoon wiUi Mr*. William McCann Friday. Rivera spent Sunday with the for in the‘ruins of the fine cathedral. If you ever go to Reims or Soissons. March 4 Pot luck dinner. Pre® will mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clnl 1 D. Yelter. 1 and Uic mined Abbey of Saint jean- don’t miss going on to Compeigne offering. Everybody invited. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jed Stowe ant Mr. and Mra. Burlc Gillette of 1 dcs-Vigncs where Thomas a. Becket. Forest It is one of the historical : Arclibl'hop of Canterbury, lived for spots of the world and probably will Middleville were Sunday guest* of Mrs. Ruby Lewis and daughter Helen, of Pnrport called on Mr [several years, following hu banish­ continue to be. in October and early Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Schenkel. Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Windrs spent and Mrs. Edw. Waiters Saturday 1 ment from England. In tha li­ November of 1918 the Germans were i brary at SoLMOiu/are said to be some being pushed back very rapidly Saturday in Grand Rapids. The Misses Eva, Bien and Lois ! | priceless manuscripts and relics ac- and it became quite evident that LITTLE RED BRICK. 1 cumulated during Its more than the chd could not be far away, un­ Graham from Grand Rapids were I 2000 years of existence, and during less help came quickly from some Sunday guests of their grandmother ; Mr and Mrs. Homer. Ingram am sons of Iloatings were Sunday call . much of that Ume was one of the unexpected source. The hundreds of Sowerby here Vcryl Belson Ls working nt Miner । ers of Chas. A. Woodruff. Arthu I important cities of France. It was thousands of fresh American troops Tyler and daughter Bonnie wh< , in a great battle here nt Soissons had turned the tide, and Germans Palmer's. Ralph Cave spent several days in have been working In Lansing wen I tliat Clovis. Mio is given credit for with no reserves to call to the col­ week end visitor* tills week. । being lhe founder of France, broke ors and worn out after over four Grand Rapids last week. The windstorm of short duraUon I Uic Roman power over the country years of the most intense warfare Mrs. Edith Edger of Ilasllng. and overthrew Syagrius. then Gov­ the .world ever knew, whs puttinc but considerable intensity took out spent Sunday at Rebecca Craig s. . a large section of one of Uie stained I ' emor of soissons. who had appoint­ tip weaker nnd weaker resistance Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson o glass windows in tho church ’ r«ed himself as King over the whole compared with their previous effi­ Freeport are tlie nrw neighbors tha ■ province, and was holding complete cient efforts. How lense were the cenlly. have moved into Chas. Woodruff'.Mr. and Mra. Francis Oliver nnd; tenant house. । sway over everything nnd everybody, nerves of a war-tired world was I Clovis made war on him. defeated demonstrated right here in Hnxtinit's Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oliver have Mr. nnd Mrs Glen Henry mu , him. captured him. and to end any a few days before tlie armistice was moved from the Vermeulen place to family of Hendershott district visit farm । further trouble from that source.; signed. An unfounded report tliat Uie Chas. Scliondclmayer ed Morris Caulkins Sunday : I caused him to be put to death. the armistice was signed went out. nortli of Irving village. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Shultz of Has William McConnell from MiddleI Gratitude in Uiose days seemed to and within an hour or two after the lings were dinner guest* of Clifforc viUe wired the house belonging to have been al a rather low ebb. Tn j false news reached Hastings, a pro­ I order to successfully carry on hLs cession miles long had automatically tlie Mill property tor electricity last Hammond's Saturday. Thursday visitors at the home o war against Syngrius Uie Roman started, without any organization. week. .Morris Caulkin'* were Nora Smith Governor and self-appoipted King The great parade was adorned <?t Dorothy Dunlap. Betty Heater o HOLMES DISTRICT. j of soissons. Clovis needl'd a lol of [ with flags, bunting and nil kinds of help: He appealed for assistance to I hand-made banners improvised on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubautn Hastings nnd Mr. and Mrs Eli Hen­ ; another Frankish Chtrt by the । tiie spur of tlie moment. The news of Baltic Creek spent the week end ry of Lacey. Saui Craig spent a few days o I j name of Ragnacairc. who ' came [ of this false report that the armis­ with Mr and Mrs. Walter Durkee [ across” in good shape, thereby help- [ tice had been signed. spread like Martha und Virginia spent from[ tills week on jury in Hastings. ing to lay the foundation for Clovis', wildfire, and farmers and others Thursday night until Saturday power and fame that sent his name quit their work and came to town to morning with tlictr parents. Mr. und DURFEE. ringing down through the pages of take part in the joyous celebration. Mrs. E- Thompeon. Th<- East Baltimore Aid soclctj . history as the founder of France. Tlie celebration here in Hastings Mr*. Alfred Munjoy started work will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs Did Clovis show his appreciation of I was only typical of what happened Monday morning for Nn. Arthur Ralph Striker nt their home Wedtills assbtance? He surely did. nnd in practically all other Michigan Teeter. ncMfhj. March 0 pot lock dinner how! A few years later he rewarded | towns nnd cities, nnd in fact Mr. ana Mrs. Walter DurkeP and Everybody welcome his ally for Uic assistance given lilrn j throughout the United States. Only Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum made Miss Dorrcu Clemens of Char- I a few days later, on November iiui. a trip to Grand Rapids Thursday. lotto Is spending the week with hei came authentic information that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crockford had grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Ama the armistice had been signed and as guests their son-in-law, Mr. and Clemens the whole experience was repeated. Mrs. Bob Owens and children over । Mr and Mr:. Samuel Geiger re­ on an even larger scale— procession, the week end. They were dinner turned Monday from LucedaJr blowing whistles, tooting horns, and! guests of Mr and Mrs: Welby Miss., where they spent the winter everything else Included. Their many friends welcome then Crockford of Woodland' Sunday At Compeigne Forest we saw the 1 Guests of the Boulter* over Sun­ back home. spot where the Armistice was signed, day were Henry Boulter and moth­ Mr. and Mra. Wayne WhcekT or and the place from which emnnnt-; er. Mrs. Anna Hunt. Mrs Mary , Baltic Creek spent Monday with tin ed the news that caused the world Mullendore und Audry of Prairie­ latten; parents, Mr. nnd Mra. Wil­ almost to become frantic with Joy. ville. clarence White of Cressey and lard Ickes. Out in the Compeigne Forest a Mr. and Mrs. Gay Waters of Plain­ Mrs. Bert Fancher and Miss Loui: round, smooth, gravy, plot of well. [Pfeiffer and Miss Vela Rice ar< ground perhaps 15 or 20 rods in di­ 1 much better at thia writing. ameter has been cleared out. GerBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' Amos Clemens is about tire same conquerors in M. B. c, and was quite a town than. Il has quite.* historical background 100. and has been the scene of many battles 1938 FRIGI DAI RE H meier miser A BARGAIN AT THE PRICE! AND IT SAVES MORE ON CURRENT... FOOD ... ICE... AND UPKEEP, TOO! ONLY $16250 Cante in! SEE ALL THE GENUINE 1938 FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES YOU GET AT THIS BARGAIN PRICE! EASY TERMS NvwSiiMt METER-MISER GIN UAL MOTORS Niw -IMh Eli!" QUICKUBE TUTS NIV FOOD-SAFITY INDICATOR. MW J-TTAY COLD 8TORAGR TRAY. or you may not Sava at af/f You’ll get more for your money... you’ll save lhe uft way . . . when you buy a genuine 1938 Frigidaire at this bargain price. For not only do you get dozeaf of genuine Frigidaire exclusive features-but, Frigidaire with its New Silent Meter­ Miser saves you more on current, food,ice,and upkeep! Saves more in tvtry way and />roi n it-bcforc your eyes, before you buy! Why take a chance, when some refrigerators may waste through a‘hidden extravagance”all that they may save in one, two, or even three other ways! Play safe ... see this family­ rise Frigidaire with New Silent Meter-Miser that^uvo oil 4 uaji nnd gives you proof! Come in aad see our 4-way Saving Dem­ onstration, and see proof, too, of greater usability with Frigidsire’s marvelous NEW “Double-Easy” Qukkubc Trays through­ out! NSW Moisture-Seal Hydratar! NEW 2-Way Cold Storage Tray ... and many more exclusive features-*!! at this tinning low price! Come in... it’s a bargain you can't afford to mU»! FAMILY SIZE! 10.9 Sq. Ft Shelf Arcs! 5.1 Cu. Ft. Storage Room! 48 Big Ice Cubes ar One Freciiag! > 001)81 t RANGE COLD CONTROL, HIGIRANT.' RELEASE. AUTOMATIC RESET DEEROSTER. STORAGE COMPARTAUTOMATIC INTE­ RIOR LIGHT. 1 TALLBOTTU STOR­ AGE COMFARTMiLTS TYPE SHELVES. • SUDING MOISTURE­ SEAL HYDRATOR. • THERMOHALED ALL6TRUCTIOr£rr CON’ MRCI Consumers Power Co PHONE 2305 HASTINGS, MICH �TRF HF,TING, BAS'XrR. TnrWSDKT, MAUTH 5. 1HI MAC COURTHOUSE NEWS BY BOUCHNER HAVING THEIR SAY If oodland PROBATE COURT. E*t. Cur* Kick. Petition for Admr. WOODLAND. Bled, order for publication entered. - Nomination); for village official* Est. George Cashtnore. Petition made at Uir two village caucuses far license to sell filed, order for are as foiloars: publication entered. Citizens Ticket—President. Karl C. Est. Edgar W. Tolhurst. Petition for li/aring claim* filed, notice to Paul: Clerk. Carl Nlcthniner; Treas­ urer. Grace England; Trustees for creditors issue. ,, two iwo scar year wnn. term. Arthur oruiur onaruuig. Allarding. M Ann. Rllxman OnUr .Itor- y„nk Nielh.m<T. John Dell; M­ Ing claims entered. . , ••, _ j1 sessor. John Hauer. • Eat. Lewi* H. Edger. Order "allow- I 1 Republican Ticket — President. Dr. ing claims entered. Ert. Adda Muoger. Order confirm­ । L. H. Brumm: Clerk. Herald Classlc; Treasurer. Eda Tyler: Trustees. tag sale entered. Est. Rhoda A. Wolfe. Order allow­ Jerry Fisher. Gilbert McLeod. Harry ing account entered, discharge of Baker; Assessor. Clyde Wise Tlie apectal and general Admr. Issued, village election will be held on Mon­ day. March 14. estate enrolled. Est. Livingston McKlnnl*. Bond Glenn Fnrtldng ho.r. purchased cn mle filed. the old Woodland News building on Eat. Anna Leonard. Petition for the southwest corner of Main street lienring cUlms filed, notice to and Broadway of Miss Carrie OroU SHOULDN'T WHISPER. creditors issued. Inventory filed. zinger and Mrs. Lena Velte and the CHUISCH Kit Alonzo Wood*. Petition for work of razing the structure Ls near­ Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. ly completed. Mr. Farthing, present entered, bond of Admr. filed, letter* Standard Oil dealer here, will con­ of administration Issued, order struct a modem and complete sup­ limiting settlement’ entered, petition er-service station on the site. He for hearing claim* filed, notice to will install the newest and most creditors Issued. modem equipment with electric EsL Wilbert N. Valentine. Dls- pumps, hydraulic lift. waslUng nnd c!large of Admr. issued, estate en­ greasing service and modem and rolled. roomy rest rooms. Est. Lydia Jones. Order allowing Quarters for the News office have claim* entered. Fit, Wm. H. Olney Order allow­ not yet been arranged. TIk> Mid-Year Council and Mis­ ing claims entered. EsL Frank Price. Petition for li­ sionary Convention. Church of the cense to sell filed, waiver of notice United Brethren in Christ will be held March 4 nnd 5 nl tlw> Wood­ filed. Est. Albert J. Johnson. Final ac­ land United Brethren Church. I count filed, order assigning residue BLsliop W. E Musgrave, D. D. | Huntington. Ind . will be the pr< - । entered. Srt. Johfi O. Brandstetter. War­ siding officer nt the Council meet -' rant and Inventory filed. ing. Rev. Samuel Cox will be lend; r i->t. George L. Marsliail. Annual of song ®nd Miss Esther Watrov*; Recount filed. will be the pianist. The sessior; I Ext. Cassius L. Glasgow. Petition will be;*in at 10:00 a. m, 1:30 p. m. ■ <: :i< n of officer* ot the Woodland for authority to »•)) securities filed. and 7'30 In the evening. Bisho ; ; Muignivp will deliver (be openin’ 5*” StatA Iblborb and daURlib’r. Woman-; Study elub will be held at < rder to sell securities, entered. I EI ,n;. ■’ X H.lbert ano Ml. the zhooihoit* Tuesday evening. Est. Bln Birman. Testimony of addrer. Oilier sprnkrrs are Rev. ; and Mri Don shonio won’ dinner March a. . freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ Ralph mwr, editor o! s. S. Mr and Mt - David Kilpatrick of sued. oaU; before rale filed. eralure. HunUnaun. Ind. and Rr- •““‘V »•' storEst. Edgar W. Tolhurst. Warrant Oeonte-mrmbiA. mlMionary. Thei r P» 8a(«hlalr even nB on (heir any Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of his parent.'. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank r nd inventory filed, petition for will be an all dar merlin. Spndnv 1,10,ne Irom allendlnv lhe weddlmi wm oe an up nay me im. B]|1<r M„ltl|_. widow's allowance filed, order grant­ Kilpatrick. Callers laM wrek « the home .1 v|ll,. ,ulll ,,,U„C,L.. s,,,,,, 0) p„,_. ing allowance entered. Mrs. Harold Yerty entertained , 0„. , Est. Claus Jurgensen. Inventory' Mrj Jerry FUher Who hM teen H ,b l, ,, tho t< 1>■. bridge club Saturday filed, petition for license to sell filed, with Uie Ilu and romphcalloi, bride . tment , Mr. anil Mr . Ol. n evening. were: Waltrr cotton Tamara, . nulIP ol order for publication entered, order Tlie teachers and their wives und Mrs. Effie Lehman. Wnmemih; . .............. allowing account of special Admr. S ComTarovr MnvOuy^: Ode^ lot Shrtp? husbands enjoyed a theater party entered, discharge of Admr. Issued. Est. Josephine Taggart, Te»timony tor and Miss Susie FLsher of South p.* C?JC tor *“r falhcr-ln-I“w' J F. Thursday .evening. Ronald tahman Ls convalescing of freeholders filed, license to sell ls» Woodland and from town. Rev. jviajwlc from a mastoid operation performed sued. E*t. Mabel eolgrove. Order allow­ Griffin. Mrs. Kltlic Holmes, Mr,-; I Mr and Mrs. Forrest-Bcgerow en- nt Pennock hospital last week. Alta Schantz, Mrs. Welby Crocktertabud Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichol, Mr. and Mr-',. Normnn*WUc are ing account entered, discharge of ford and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert 1 «°n and two little sons Tuesday for receiving congratulations on lhe executors issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs R. I. Wolcott. Mrs. dinner in honor of the birthday of birth of n daughter at a* Battle Est. Lawrence Cromwell DeBolt. Order allowing account entered, Rena Culler and Carl Walts called Mrs- Nicholson. In the afternoon Creek hospital. . Mrs. Herald Cta**ic. and Mrs. Rhoda dtacharge of Admr. Issued, estate on friends tn Freeport Sunday Jcrold K. Olis. 18 months old son Mrs. G. F- Benner and daughter Austin of Woodland and Robert of Mr. and Mrs. U-wls Otis of Dowl­ enrolled. Est. Sarah E. Miller. Final ac­ Eleanor spent Sunday with MLss ■ Austin of Lansing were caller*. ing was buried Wednesday in Wood­ Helena Benner of Lansing. j Mr- a,ld Mrs. Lester Warner were land cemetery. Mrs. Otis Is the for­ count filed. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood ore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and mer Vein King. Est. Charles A. Northrup. Final account of Gdn. filed, waiver of no­ moving their houselmld goods to > Mrs. Harold Tasker of Hastings. SOUTH SHULTZ. tice filed, receipt filed, order allow­ Delton and the Rev. Harley Town- | Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager and Mrs Lenn.i RUlWD °f Battle »l*nl Saturday in Grand Rapid.ing account entered, discharge of send faznfiy will move into the Osgood home the first of May. । “nd called on Mr. und Mrs. Jacob Cicek called an he; aunt. M«s. Mina Gdn. Issued, estate enrolled. Kenyon Friday. Members of the K. of P. Lodge Brady, WARRANTY DEEDS. held a pot luck supper for their Ira j. Rlzor to clarence O. Mason families at lhe hall last Monday and wife, part of lot 27. O. A. Phil­ night. After a bountiful meal, a lipa Add, Nashville village. very enjoyable program was given, Harry Pundt and wife to Law­ followed by games and a social hour, rence a Flondt rind wife, 80 Ac, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie were Sec. 14. Orangeville Twp. Friday night dinner guests of Mr. Nashville State Bank to Fay H. Fisher and wife, part ot lot 3, A. W. and Mrs. Lyle Lacey of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allarding Phillipa Add, Nashville village. Nashville State Bank by Rec'r. and fanilly were Sunday dinner Harry O. Mohrmann. ‘ part of lot guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. 3. A. W. Phillips First Add, Nash­ Allarding of Carlton. .Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border went ville village. Mra. Jennie Nelson et al to Ira J. to Benton Harbor Sunday where Rlzor, part of lot 27. O. A. Phillips they were Joined by their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Add, Nashville village. Anna Oogswell to Amelia Jane Fawcett. Jr, of Oak Park. Illinois, Pishar, et al. 10 Ac, Sec. 18. Castle- at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fawcett. Sr. of Benton Alick J. Bolter and wife to Harry Harbor. Mra. Ralph Leffler entertained A. Walldorff and wife, lot 668. Has­ the bridge club Thursday evening. ting* City. Scores were won by Mrs. T. H. Cobb. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Mrs. Karl Foul and Mrs. L. Vineent. Dora K. Johnson to Anna E. Mr. tuid Mrs. Forrest Begerow French, et nJ. 100 Ac, Bee. 29 and and children were Sunday dinner parcel Sec. 27, Thomapple Twp. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bege­ EmU Tydeh to Florence Tyden row of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sunfield 832. Hastings city. called on her slater-ln-law. Mrs. John Dell. Monday afternoon. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Rodger Faul celebrated his 5th Solomon p. Boylan. Hastings ....fll birthday Thursday afternoon by en­ Daisy B- Marble, Hastings .......... (M tertaining ten of his little friends. Orval M. Pufjxiff. Nashville.......... 21 After an hour of play they were Iavona L. Dull, Vermontville .... 17 served a supper of sandwiches, co- FAIR LAKE. and Mr. and Mr*. Will Crawford Tlie Klniley ladle.'.' Aid society were in Plainwill and Kalamazoo will meet March 16th for dinner Thursday. with Mrs. Charles Hammond. Mra Jacob Harslibarger was In Way­ Nelson Willison and Mrs. Jones land Wednesday. will assist lier. Tho County Nurse called at lhe Mra. Nettle McGlocklin Is very James Null home and on Jacob ill at lier home. Harshbarger Wednesday. i Mrs. Rorence Van Hom and Mrs. James Null w much better daughter Mamie ot Jackson, spent 1 the week end with her parents. Mr. at thia writing. I and Mrs. Porter Kndwles. CARLTON CENTER. AL1.MI1. Itt .. w.\l, ..... r. entertained —A-.I —— i About 30 .ptople were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oversmith 1 at a pedrp ,™. party nt ... Nelson Willi- । went Sunday to Battle creek to vujt Satun*ny.evening.lht> new granddaughter who has Word has t been received from arrived at their son's home. Climax of the death of Mrs Chu. Jay wtn< ln Or>nd jup^ Nobles who was well known in this; Wednesday on bu*lness. ivicUilty. Mr. and Mrs Fred Kenney'and I Mason Newton of Delton spent Sunday wlUt his sister. Mrs. Alien ! j Griffin. Floyd Armour and family. Lyle J ' Dickerson and family and Wayne i j Armour and family of Hastings' i were Sunday visitor* at Hpnunle i [ Armour's. lyn visited Mabel Hom of Battle j Creek Saturday'. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon visited her' son Olen of Delton Bunday and found him gaining from Ids recent operation Quite n number from this place I ate dinner nt the Brush Ridge. Cemetery Citcle at Mr. and Mrs. ■ Herman Zerbel's Thursday while . they were attending court. Visitors and callers Sunday al! Mrs. Sarah Kenyon's and Vesta’ Monica's were Mrs Emma Wallace of Rutland. Mrs. Beulah Hull and children of Wising, and Mr. nnd Mrs. p. White nnd children and Mr.1 Monica of Kalamazoo. Lorraine nnd Loma Sonneville I spent Friday .afternoon nnd Satur- | day with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry' Mb- , encr in Kalamazoo. •• Mrs. Martha Horn Visited her brother. Byron Moody, and family of South Maple Grove Friday nnd Saturday. x A 'the many friends fit Ida Carpen­ ter were sorry to hear she fell and broke her wrist while in Hastings one day last week. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Get some of this Gasoline today fro yur STANDARD OIL DEALE FRESH. NEW FOOD SUGGESTIONS FOR THE LENTEN SEASON. FOOD THAT SATISFIES ... AT PRICES THAT SATISFY . . . WITH SERVICE THAT SATISFIES. COME PACKAGE FUEL Company Ml B. Mkhigan Anno* . Michigan MACARONI FINEST MILD snsin LB. Wil Ulk. 3 - 17c CHEESE SPREADS Spaghetti 15c SODA CRACKERS 2 Foulds MACARONI SOUP 4 - 15c *VUI NAVY BEANS mixture HALLMARK BRAND TUNA FISH s COVE OYSTERS 22".25c FANCY SHRIMP 23c PINK SALMON MACKEREL 10c I LB. CAN o CAN No. 2 CAN Q H*> Ol O Com *1 ORIENTAL VEGETABLE --- ------------------------------- f wtdCaa NOODLES 10c I TOMATOES KERNEL Good Quality SPAGHETTI tSr 3 c., 25c CHOPSUEY —. SEE ANY CAR DEALER DISPLAYING THIS SIGN Get there early while the choice is widefine cars now offered at rock-bottom prices WHOLE No. 2 Can This National Used Car Exchange Week gives you a great opportunity to OWN A BETTER CAR for a small invest­ ment. Automobile dealers co-operating in this big sale have a fine selection of used cars — and prices are far below those of several months ago. . Many are 1937, ’36 and ’35 models — backed by the finest of dealer guaran­ tees. All have thousands of miles of first-class unused transportation in them. And the “first-class” transportation of these modern cars represents satisfac­ tion which the owners of older cars cun. hardly imagine. Beautiful, modern styl­ ing— a more comfortable rido -r- niQCff. room for you and your luggage — finer, more powerful engines — better gas . mileage — better brakes — bigger tires — dozens of improvements introduced since your old car was built. Now’s the time to make the switch, while you have more to trade and less -tn pay. Your present car may. cover the down-payment—balance on easy terms. If you have no car to trade, you can still take advantage of the low down-pay­ ments and easy terms during this sale. LEMONS GOLDEN RIPE IASY TERMS j Lromomo ar th* auroatoaiu otAum and uanunactuaim or rm uNirro mm | CATSUP 3 tu 19c ■ 29c LARGE SIZE HEAD LETTUCE FANCY ICEBERG ORANGES Cilifotnii Nivob Lg.. H.«i Lirgi Sin, Dotis 6c 25c CARNATIONS 2Z15c 'APPROVED rr THS QUINTS" II IN If FT DfiSStRT POWDfiRS JUHllEi I RCNNET RENNET TABLETS BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR IE. 13C LIBBY’S PEACHES '&? 15c KIEFFER PEARS nca^ 15c PINEAPPLE -cvsuco 20c BANANAS *«• 2 plga. 12c 25c BOTH Xi LARGE 14 OZ. BOTTLE FRESH FIG BAR COOKIES lu NUT ME Walnut or Pecan Halves, Vi Lb. ___ KELLOGG CORN FLAKES Large Box . f ALL BRAN Large Box OLD DUT< CLEANSER 4 D.w.1 S..u.h «* C.TROMAS sto| 130 W. STATE STREET t sardines SIFTED PEAS s BEANS ^2’ » 7 01 CAN CODFISH ?», FANCY CORN The Package FMiel Companv of Kalamazoo, manu­ facturers of Kleen-Pak, the revolutionary new fuel-coal In packages—desires a dealer in Has­ tings. Immedlat.ty- X-THOMAj IN —YOU BE THE JUDGE. A Real Business Opportunity Because the greatest "pick-up" sale of this new fuel comes in Spring and Fall months, now is the time to establish yourself tn Hastings as the KleenPak Dealer, so that you can cash In on Uie de­ mand which is steadily growing for package fuel. Gela Earliest Siberia, before II dawns REB CM’ EAST GUN LAKE. Mrs. John McKibben. Mrs. Viola Ashby and baby of Prairieville • called nt the WIU Crawford home I Thursday. «Q| I Mr. and Mr- Kenneth Andrews ,£0 CW We are limiting this offer of a dealership to imsolifw stations only. Exoerience has taught package <»al manufacturers that this Ls the most success­ ful outlet for this fuel, most of which is picked up several packages at a time in automobiles. It Ls a product which the gasoline dealer Is glad to handle since he makes a profit on Uie coal as well ns hav­ ing on item which attracts new business to his station. both are somewhat! time. Mr. nnd Mra. Caryl Lansing one day du WEEKS CORNERS. YOU HAVE MORE TO TRADE AND LESS TO PAY This coal, of course, in such a form can be stacked beside vour furnace or stove without any danger of dirt. To use it. von simply throw two or three packages onto the fire. Banfield will be tirty both have 1 all winter, Mrs. Frank West and .mother nre ,: pending a few days in Boston. Mass. Frank being sent there ns a । representative for the PLstbn Ring | factory in Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Ia>sUe Dickerson nd family entertained Mrs Ella , I Dickerson.- Mrs. charlotte Ritchie. Bernard Ritchie nnd indy friend of • Kalamazoo for Sunday dinner. । Mr.-. Millie Kingsbury and Mrs | Emma Johncock will entertain the Cedar creek cemetery Circle at Uie Cloveidale hall. March 9th for din- ! ■ tier. Everybody welcome. ■“ r O r BUY A MODERN CAR NOW-whiu L U H11 b t Kteen-Pak. If you are not familiar with it. Ls Poca­ hontas cnal sized esneclallv for this us*.- mixed with a starch base binder, pressed into cube*, heat treated and six of the resultant cubes nre wrnpncd together Info a ten pound package 3S" x 3*4" x 10*4”. Ralph Henna of Um HtUe cousin. Mr. i Dowling, Wi WIUAU �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1938 , Mrs. Pearl Smith of. Hasting* was r-— ------a guest at the home of Mr. and ' I in the upper peninsula will be closed Mrs. Frank Dorr tlie forepart of Freeport 1 to all flshihk from March 16 to May last week. While here ahe super­ 14- Tlie law define* "pu:a lakes" wrvised tlrr-moring of-her- household— those in which pike predominate ------------------and which have been so designated ’ Dr. H C Peekham celebrated his building; tn to Htiflnn. Hastings by Uie conservation conunisiioii (End birUuluy an Feb. 23. H ‘ was • Perry ’*‘rrr Preston* «ton bufldtna There are some 200 such lakes in , bom Feb. 23. 1846 in Madispn. JL Y_: Mr and Mrs Floyd Burkey and In addition |o a flock of more Michigan. Designated trout lakes and studied medicine in Philadel- daughter of Hastings were Bunday than 3.000 pheasants which have will open to fishing April 30 but all pfiia. Pa. He fought in the Civil war guests of hte parents. Rev. and been wintering on the Todd farm other lakes will remain fJWid.to all .and te. wc we believe the I'Wat 1’*’ survivor “-evivrtr Mrs. L F Burkey and sons Paul sanctuary in Allegan county, a flock, came to Free­ and Bobbie in Barry county. He ca: 'of about 500 Canada geese and from fishing from April 1 to June 24 . «_ — .v, Mrs Claude Walton accompanied aaa Ann nave spent me Bluegill, sunfish and wannouth ---part, in .1871 when theff town was 400 to m°the 600 durks ducks have spent the ( drainage bass are among those species which small and plans were taking shape by hur mother.. Mr*. Ida Meyers left . ... ..— field* and AMln.n, . »ln?«r ln may not be taken after this month for the railroad here He edited.the from Grand Rapids List Wednesday ditches in the same vicinity. I in any water* until. June 25. North- grst paper here, called Uie Freeport tor san Jose: cal , where they will ern pike, pike, walleyed walleyed pjxe. pjke. musiteimuskel- ' Herald, Herald. volume Volume h .n NO. was owueu issued visit their steter-nnd-daughter. Mrs. ■ , , ~ em o i1 wm ,.... . ..and-yoltow perch arc this Ainar It toon Royalties and lunge year Novell. 1882. tin He practiced Illnrllr-iOP medicine Dick Kok and husband. They ex­ and oil wells onstate-owned lano prot<K:[t(| by a dosed seoeon in all here for nearly a score of years and pect to be gone about two months. paid nearly 8890400 Into the state ln|*nd waters, corresponding with conducted a drug store for. many Mr. and Mrs. Bam Cannevan and treasury.last year. | the closed season on designated pike years. He founded tlie town of daughter of Logan were Monday „. „ * ’ fnr o_ lakes in the upper and lower pen- : Vanderbilt, in Otsego county, now evening guests of Rev. L. F. Burkey Civil service examinations for ap, «—•<.. ■ i-----practically extinct. A staunch and family. plicanu. present and future, for i Democrat, he has served Fret-port L A Seger anil Jerry and Joe state conservation ofiicers. forest iii.inr. emtairdi ' village president and as a memU "’L* n P?var.*h from lx'r ot u,e council. He te Uic found- Magdan of Grand Rapids called on fire wardens and towermen will be | P(1<.kbttnVfi Croup Remedy, a F E Deming and Mr. and Mra. El­ on Saturday. March 12. Those from । Cupboards were evolved from fj. im r Roush Friday afternoon. this orca will go to Grand Rapids, original "borde* arranged to hold naU0Iully fcnown medicine which he Bob Hunter was home from Lan­ present employees will be given drinking cupf. Gradually the manufactured here for several years, * qualifying examinations and new drawers were added and then the Mre peckham died 25 year* ago and sing over the week end. Tlie Freeport Townsend club met applicants arc to take -open com­ additional shelves tor convenience i for ft number of year*. Mr Pect­ al the horn? of Rev. and Mrs. O. L. petitive tests'. in serving in the dining room. J*— •--! ‘ham's sister. Mrs. “ Edith Godfrey has Wilkins Monday evening. made her home with him. Although Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Barnhart of Fishing ends tins month in all j nearing the century nffirk. he con* Portland called on her brother and Love Never Ugly inland takes in -Michigan though Unues in good health and his many wife. Mr. and Mrs. j. E Roush on it is still permissible, in non-trout VUIUn m.y ,M on lhe dunffm ________ friends hope ______ to help him in„ a..... real ------------Washington's birthday. streams, for certain species, and in walls of the castle of Chillon In celebration eight year* hence. ’Willis Lnpe of Grand Rapids, a the Great Lakes and connecting Swilzcrlarid lhe words. "There nev- j Accordlllg to the Decatur Rc- former Freciiort resident, Ls serious­ waters , er was a beautiful prison, nor was publican, Ed. Washburn, a former ly ill at St. Mao's hospital with Designated pike lakes in the low­ er peninsula were clo*ed to all fish­ love ever ugly.” scralched by a , Freeport resident, who has servedI congestion of the lung. He has been centuries ago ' as village president the past five i confined to hte bed ‘Tor several ing March 2 and wili remain closed prisoner __________________ i years, has declined to be a eandi­ ueeks due to tieart trouble and date for the office again, feeling when the congestion developed he “ ’ 11hat he has served- his time and was removed to the hospital where ' someone cLm: should have a chance. hb condtion Is serious. i Two complete ticket* have been. Tlie eighth grade will present I nominated. tlfcir piny. "Aunt Tillie Goes to i Born to Mr and Mrs Stuart Reig- Town." in I. o O- F. hall Friday [ ler of M^dleviUe, a son on Feb­ evening of ThLs week. ThLs Is a ruary 21. nt Pennock hospital. Con­ three act comedy and promises to be i gratulatioiui. ■ good The cast of clinracters is: I Rev. Fern Wheeler, the MLws Aunt Tillie—Gwendolyn Jtyishler; Leora Arnbs. Helena Braendlc and Lucinda, her maid—Elntnv Kauff­ Dorothy van patten. Mr. nnd Mrs. man; Pamela? her niecc-AVlrginia i Victor BiAson nnd Roberta were Moore; Lizzie Parsons, /aspiring among those who heard the concert jopng novelist—Evaleen Wilcox; El­ given by the Schubert club of len Nceland. who appears suddenly Grand Rapids at Central auditor- - -U-ora Atnbs; Ronald Howland, ■ mm in Hostings -Wednesday cv?­ with an explanation for everything : nine. . -Raymond Wieland; Luther Lorri। The' Washington banquet spun- nier. his wealthy uncle — Delwm sored by the L A. H- wus nut very 49 Ibs. 2»>/2 Ibs. | largely attended, only about fifty of trouble—Elwood Yoder; Charlie being present. The program consist- one Lung, rhltiew cook—Hubert ed of community singing led by Overholt; Mrs. Tillie Tucker. Mcrit. |5c Vcre Carter, special numbers by vln’s aunt—Grace KaulTmuu; Dr. •Mrs. Ralph await-hhU tteiwhu-e,. ■ HnttH- B«wg;-a-ehiroprnctor—Manon Lorna and Betty, und by Mr.. ” Stuart nnd Kenneth Siiidkcr. Tlie Mr and Mt Win Elllntt and address ot the evening was given by grandson of Grand Rapids were Hon. John c Ketcham, on tlie sub- fumday afternoon caller. at the I Jcct of the Fur East situation. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler. , SCHEDULE Conservation and Outdoor Notes 0 Grand Rapids 5:30 P M. 10135 P. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:55 •4:40 C:55 10:15 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. BUS DEPOT IO CAFE Hasting*. Mich- I HORI Vi'AY LINES ■ ■■ i— r ADVS. PAY ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE at A & P FOOD STORE t rootTiroKH Iona Flour 8 o’Clock Coffee 63C *1.25 3 lb’- 43c Soda Crackers 2 <b«- 15c Graham Crackers 2 Oats 17c | 7C 5 Ib. sack 3 ry 3 lbs 51c iro Syrup its 49c 5 Ib. pail 2^C 2 «"• 23c Salmon 2 ^dol, Rinso, Chipso !p Chips pk9s- S Ib. pkg. ncake Flour 5lb.sack su«»yn.i<i 39c 29c IQc Keyko Oleo 2 Tomatoes t"9« cans Golden Bantam Corn, Peas 3 for 29c 3 Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps 3 Milk, Whithouse 6 «"• 38c Salad Dressing 23c 25c 'b- 25c *• 29c sack 95 C AnnP.g. Pillsbury’s Flour Macaroni or Spaghetti 4 AppleS 4 it- 25 c .LExtra Fancy, Western Delicious Grapefruit 5 (°r 19C ^'9° ^exos heedless 2 Fancy Calif., Lge. Bunches whoi.or shank Han Large Franks 2 2 Fish Fillets Sliced Bacon Beef Roasts 2 Choice Cuts 9c ’“h Bacon Square Ring Bologna bch,. LET OUR HOME LIGHTING ADVISOR VISIT YOU Lettuce lj,9,h,““ Smoked Hams I9c To make sure your lighting is up to modern safe seeing standards, kt one of our experienced Home Light­ ib. i9C it I5c lbs. for 25c lbs- for 29c ib. IQc pk9» 25c ib. ing Ativisors measure your lighting with a Light Meter. ■Hundreds'-c’f-our customers havo already taken advan­ tage of this FREE sight-saving service. Why not pro­ tect your family from eye strain by phoning for a free Light Meter check-up today? SEE THIS “MAGIC EYE HAVE YOUR HOME LIGHTING CHECKED UP WITH THIS SIGHT METER . . . free The Light Meter measures light as. simply « a thermometer measures temperature. It can help point the way co better seeing conditions in your home. THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME QT NEVEQ FAILS TO -HAPPEN (Soyg wu-i. ARoue) ■vw'r /vvs, । THE EMO TAPlE/'whY THtY'Re A MILE FROM THE TOP/ JUST 0*no down and gee FOR 'YtXJRGgU’/ I'll. OCTCHA a THOxTANP BUCfCS/ DOWN ner Bunday. The W M. A. of the U. B. church are holding an all day meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr* A-..BFtsli today. Thuraday. Election of ofiicers for the ensuing year will be held. Mr. and Mr*. H W. Oosch now ride in a late model Chevrolet. Mrs. Mary Halton of Bowne. who lias been confined to her bed for nearly six years, is reported os not so well the past few days On 'WffdneMiay evening. Mr*. C. V. Holslaln of Grand Rapid* «nlerialned with a kiipper honoring the birthdays of Rev. Holstein and Tabbercr and Tom were among those present.Mrs. Bessie Fox and Mrs. Allen Flail have been elected as delegates of tlie local U. B church to attend the Ministerial meeting to be hold at woodland on Friday and Batur- <1 ? •j) . ji s j; Among those from here who at­ tended the WL8 show at Heatings Monday afternoon were. Mr*. Maude Regers, daughter Marguerite. Pa­ tricia Boughner. Lorna Stuart, Paul Burkey. Betty Stuart. Donna Helrigle. June Barcroft, Eugene GuernRonald FollLs, Marjorie Whit:v y. Theron Hecht. Dorothy Blough. 1. la Wieland, Gerald and Velma I'lrbcy Frederick B-iughner. Bertha raw. wm. and enUy Dipp. MLss-Lilllam Travis te confined to her home just north of town with >i carlet .fever. There .. is another case uf the dLwase near Bowne Center. R. W. Moulton of Howard City enme Wednesday for a few days visit with his daughter. Mrs. Roy Nagler and husband. L B. Lester was called to Morley -diuluy to earn for the body of a , friend. Mrs. Stella Hawley -who p.vsed away that day. Funeral was --------on Wednesday -«• afternoon. Dr and Mrs. H. S. Wedel were Grand Rapids visitors last Thurs­ day. ThLs, Thursday, afternoon the A A A will present a safety film nt the high school assembly. This 1> a very timely movie in view of the appalling toll of 38,000 lives lott in automobile accidents each year. Parents arc invited , to see this pic- 'call will be answered by household hlnl. Etwllon of omen will b. U„mom lum ot u>, pro<r»m A lull attendance is desired. , Rev. Fem wheeler attended the Count? Ministerial meeting at tlie t! B- church In Ha tings Wedne' „ day. pot luck dinner wn* erv-rf > GLASS CREEK. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Meach and daughter, also Qhai. and Norman Erway of Kalamazoo were Bunday guesU at Fred Otte'. In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Leona MeOlocklin. lhe following Ruesta spent Sunday at Fbrrest Ha­ vens’; Mr and Mrs Robert McI Olocklln and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Havens also Louis and Gor­ don Havens of Hastings. Mrs Gena Brown and Mrs. Katie Shrickcr of Hickory Comer* called on relative* here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren are rejoicing over a grandson, bom to Mr and Mr*. Russell Thornton of Charlotte last Thursday. : M,M Anita McGIocklin of HMIIn,. Irom WMnr^U, Ull Bimd.y wnh Irnr mndr»r«nu. Mr. land Mrs Forrest ‘ Havens Mr. and Mm Prrd Otte attended th«« fun*ml of the forflftFa nephew at Dowling la«t Wrdne*d«v th, cll„ K „ s „ .. C"- E-way last Thursday. bt<r home Friday evening. Ice croarn Miss VlntinLi Havens spent tho ond cake was served ' Mrs 8lanley Co|M nnd Mrs week end with Mtes Annabelle Cogswell In Hustings. ,^.. lAwrence Johnson of Bowne w Cente r. '»r nnd Mr>. gnz and baby of accompanied by Mrs. ». M. Bough- Woodland were guests of Mr. and n„r were Hastings visitors last Mrs. Rusvel Whittemore last Sun­ Thursday. day. »4LM ^ra Ambs spent the week Sunday guests at Ray Erways end at Bunfield the guest of her were the Misses Genevieve and uncle., Howard Batdorf. and family, M’ri*” Erway of Kalamazoo and and aunt. —J her ‘ ‘ Mrs c ~ R Harkness Dauls Clouse of Shultz. and family, returning Sunday. , Mr. ____________ ___ Whittemore ,T and Mra. Ruiuei Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime of near nnd the former's mother were BatClarksville were Sunday, guests of tie * Creek • shoppers ' *last Wednesday. * * her parents. Mr and Mrs. S. Seerc Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren were Their son. Verne, accompanied them in Charlotte Saturday to see the home after a few days visit with his new grandson. grandparents. Sunday callers at Roy Erway's Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. were the Misses Esther Erway and George Thompson were . Mrs, Helen Strlmbuck of Hustings. HomVaughn Orsborn and daughters Bet­ cr Erway of Prairieville Harold ty nnd Loretta of Battle Creek. Mrs Sharp of Grand Rapids and Chas. Ed. Keys and daughter. Mis* Agnes Erway of Kalamazoo. Marie Roush of Assyria. The junior Farm Bureau will Alton Rogers and MIm Margaret have charge of the community Rev. E Crocker of Hastings was a caller at the Rev. L F. Burkey Moore motored to Chicago Satur­ meeting at Uie Goodwill church day and spent tlie week end with Saturday night. Tlie Consumers home on Monday. Miss Ruth Schumun. a student . the former’s mother and aunt, rc- Power Co will assist with lhe pro­ turning Monday evening. gram. A cooking demonstration will with her stater and husband, Mr. 1 Tom Tabberer entertained a lady be given with electrical appliances | friend Sunday afternoon and prizes will also be given along and Mrs. Evart Anita Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorf and the same line. 71ie senior class had a very en­ Mrs. Sura Erway of Hastings visit­ Joyable party at the home of Miss children of Sunfield were Sunday Donna Helrigie last Tuesday eve­ guests of hLs parents. Rev. and Mrs. ed the home folks here over tlie 'J. I. BaUlorf. ning. week end. Mrs. Emery Kime of near Clarks­ Mrs. B. Stime! of Grand Rapids called on her stater. Mrs. c B Bax­ ville visited Mrs, I. E.-Moerc eet- -------------------- QUIMBY;----------------------, The Supt. of the Junior Dept. ter nnd husband Monday afternoon. I unlay afternoon. Mrs. L -B. Lester and Mts. Milton I Tuesday. Feb. 22. was Mrs. George Mrs. Loyal Lowell conducted the Murphy attended n party at the Thompson's birthday and on the’ 8 8. last Sunday. Next Sunday. home of Mrs. Forrest Potter at Sunday before she was called out of Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. Supt. of i church and taken to her home the cradle roll will take charge. It (Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. H 8 Wedel and i where a number of friends and rel­ will be mens day and lhe Ex-Su­ daughters Jean and Palsy visited atives awaited her with well filled perintendents will be honored. Let's Those present were, Mr. have 100 per cent attendance I Mrs. Vivian Anderson at tlie home baskets. r ------------------------ — Mni. Howard ' Ware and Mrs. n4 her sister. Mix* Corrcne Oless in and Mrs Wilbur Norris. Mr. and Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Arthur Harding. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Nash visited their mother. Ls able to be up nnd around the Richard ■ • • Howard. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Bidelman Friday afternoon. house naw and Ls recovering rapidly, Minard, all of Grand Rapids, and Tlie Baltimore Extension class „recent ________________________ . xMr. and^Mrs. Harry Thompson and from her serious illness. met with Miss Donna McKeown Supt. Ardis reports that about daughter Agnes Marie of >f Hastings Hnstii Thursday. two-thirds of |he high school nt- Needless to say It was a very jiicospit - Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln and Doro­ tended the WU5 matinee al Has- ant surprise thy ver>' pleasantly entertained the tings Monday afternoon. *' Sunday J “ ’homo of Sunshine Club Friday. A bountiful visitors al ** the Mr. and Mrs. I. E Moore were in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbercr were pot luck dinner was served. After a Grand Rapids on busiurso-.Mnnriay. Mr_gnd Mrs Wm Scott and Mrs. short business meeting the after­ John E Batdorf and son Austin Grace Scot I of Caledonia and the noon was spent in vteltiog. Guests and Donald Blake of Grand Rapids formers niece of Ionia. In tlie eve­ were from Hastings and Nashville. were callers at tine home of Rev. ning they entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gilbert Scott te still very 111. Reuben Wolcott. Mrs R-na Culler and Mrs. J. I. BaUlorf Saturday. Walter Hubbard of Saranac visit­ The Woman's Literary dub will and carl Waits of Woodland. ed hte sister. Mrs. Shirley Ritt­ Mrs Lawrence Johnson and two meet with Mrs Evart ArdLs on man over the week end. Thursday evening March 10. Roll sons of Bowne Center called on her A lovely Birthday Aid supper was served to lorty-two often- a grand afternoon at Mrs. Edmond s Friday. Quimby p. T. A. presents "Mother Goes on a strike" March 18. All are welcome. Doreen Rittman of Battle Creek H»ent Monday and Tuesday with her parents. Mr ai\d Mrs Vaughn Fuller and Donnie of Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Caateleln. Donald Southard is spending a few days al Lawrence Rittman's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Bat­ tle Creek visited at the Freeman home Sunday. Flora Reynold* and Mary Louise spent lhe day with Mrs. Willis Wo have 250 farms listed. Kantner in Hastings, Thursday. The older pupils in connection Buy a farm and be indepen­ with chics, visited court Thursday afternoon and the scliool with Mrs. Cole attended the WLS show. dent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wicrenga of Middleville were Sunday callers at lhe castelein home. Visitors at the J. L. Smith home were Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clinton Two houses and 40 acres of of Lowell on Fr'dav e-H ■>»- --h Mrs Chas. Stanton and Barbara, Mrs. wm. Wlteong, Miss Mamet land at Morgan for rant Stanton, Clarence ’ Gb a«o-i anrf Mrs. jo® Harrison and daughter, all $20.00 per month. Two fam of Battle cre^k on Sunday. Farmers Never Get Laid Off ! ■lies could raise their living EARL R. BOYES Aa Oda An ode was originally a lyrical composition or song. "' Weak After A Cold? Misnripalu, REAL ESTATE BROKER I'honc. write nr visit us &p FOOD STOR€S STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2659 CONSUMER POWER CO Phone 2305 ** Hastings, Mich • 'The Best investment on Earth is the Earth Itself." G-Mm Mrfi-ilW �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. If38 What Every Driver Must Know {'Mlddleville, Mr. and ?.fra Carl Tuesday night -at lhe home of Mrs. bert Brill's were. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd i Gasser and Mrs. John Deacon of Martin nraham. Graham. Storer and Mr. and Mra. Cllhlon to the Birthday dinner at the <g*n I Bellevue. Afternoon callers were: Nashville ' town church on Thursday night. | vocabulary Mr. and Mra. G. L- Gage attend­ Lahr of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of- Eact ed lhe WalUm Grange Saturday I MLs.s Gwendolyn Gaskill enterLansing, Mra. O R .Shaw. Mr. and night. ■ 1 tnlned the teaehera of the Southeast abcicwi uiaaa waa aoncr • __ - — _ _ , Mrs Charles cox and .Raymond or mi wanirr I Dr. and/Mr*. Alton Vunce und Middleville.- Mrs. Roy Prvston of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. WS. Mrs. district, on Tuesday night at the Ancient glaj* was softer than IT IQ Bl Al Mra “ Hair McOmber schoolhouse. Supper was Mary Hope. Mr. and i * " lodern ala**. ourtna to its mi«:h ’" ** *** । family of Ciuirlottc wefe Sunday near iJiccy, Mra Dan Hickey. Mrs. Sackett attended1 the cc'ntental *-rved by lhe ladles of lhe P. T. A. larger conUnt of alkali. I guests of Dr. and Mrs. W A. Vance, Alfred Baxter. Mi>- Glenn Steele ot services at thr Congregational Miss Margery' Pilgrhn of Hastings j Tlie Ladles' Aid ol thf Ev^ugell- <a: t ot Nashvflle. Mrs. Sam Smith church in Vermontville on Sunday is visiting at Floyd Garrison's. On cal church inct Wednesday after­ nnd Mra. Manon Kraft. aftemqpn. i Sunday afternoon they all called at noon at Uie home of Mrs. Dibble | Mrs Ethel Mapes entertained the Morning Glory Rebekah lodge the home of waitace Mack In Lacey, Thursday afternoon bridge dub. Marshall. meet Friday night for---its.reg-I Fred Woodhami; of Kalkaska grown from seed sown in the spring. . . .'will <wm iiilo r<>'—, — - -------meeting, Hospital Guild No. I met Tues­ j Mr. and Mrs. I.. C Buingart. have • ulur -!..7 sucUns.. , I spent last week with his cousins. Mr. i' The Gordan club • will day afternoon at’ III* I. O- O- F- hail ■returned from their nip to Florida, *auJ Mrs- C*1115' Van Vrankin. _ ... ine-uorutn ciuo win meet Tues. jucsi with Mrs. Henry Flannery us host­ ---------------------------«- »•— ’ ■ Mra. Lillie Matteson from the ess; tuuslsUng were Mrs Viola Hag----*■"’------ u»“u waxu-r. Weeks district, spent the week end । ermari and Mrs. G L Gage. al Stockbridge.--------------------------------------------------t Fuh( ,r d Mr». Men .. with In. W KUKtr Mm«•“ her 7"r son Ernie and ““ family and •“ i Gall Warner. George Graham. Joe Mr and Mrs. ciiarley Faust have-n0 v . I.re.,11 "WN • <urprW- B.IUTHummel. Dell White. William • day night, given her by lhe family. , Shupp and Gall Lykins were nt 1 Margaret Garrison hid as a week I Houghton lake Saturday PREPARED, TREATED EGG .«». ™ I Chamber of Commerce met Mdn- |“ X W^p.. uunpy C,UP wm IJ* — Illi All HILI. I .■ r-L.IA I , Alla.t nlll/ . ■ | day night at lhe I. O- O- F. hall. Hartwell and attended the shower | Mr and Mrs. Robert Bryans have. I »•— s—i. nrm both, been on the sick list the past Mr. and Mrs. C. O- Mason enter- meet al U.c library Wnlrwiday l..r ; .C'u.“n^?7ndSum.-Si'X.w""W,U‘u POCAHONTAS! SOLVAY COKE I Sunday guests at Ronald Haynes were Mr and Mrs. Oscar Flory of । Hastlnfs. HENDERSHOTT. I Mra. Nelson Dubois reports that ! Mra. jack Green RED CLOVER HIGH GRADE ' ccllsneotu shown. The Ladies' Aid will meet this ' her brother. Mr. Garret, has been at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank • tt!> noote-w. put' *In cast will ’leave week Thursday at the home of Mra. — ----a— 1 —and ** ------ **"the KENTUCKY hospital to go home soon. He suf ­ Green. They received many lovely Mrs. Fred Tarbell has been a puLav-tencc Beadle on the Battle Most of us know what traffic sig­ when the light changes. They must 1' gifts. J Uent in lhe Barry Co. Asteopathlc Cr.-fk road. fered a severe injury to his neck nal* and slop signs mean, but this be allowed to reach safety before Mrs. Sherwood and two -sons. Mrs. i hospital. Mrs. Andy Link has rctwo weeks ago while working un ­ State trpopcr Childs of East Lan­ is a reminder so you will be pre­ you start on the Green. Wason and MIm Ada Cargo of: turned to herTome following a rna- sing gave a very interesting and in- der a car. pared if asked when applying for u ! Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr 1 Jor operation. strucUvc talk at thr McOmber P. Remember the Ladies' Aid this driver’s license. THROUGH HIGHWAYS and Mrs. Ernest Balch. | Mra. Fred Bulli-i nhd Mrs Max T. A last Friday night. Tlie solos week. The changed date is only PHONE 2515 FRANK SACK Red means STOP. Yellow in Mr.- BnU and M™Mra M"rTy Harry MBBraCn Maatsch BIHIIAUll' and Miller were at Grand Rapids Mon- rendered by Howard Smith were temporary. it won't be too late to <Oa.l..rJ.Jk Trunk Mr combination with Green also means .nJAUr Ik?/ .nd! ‘in. Ulokw.va Mb»-Minnle Fumlss were nt Battle ! day very much enjoyed. go when you gel your copy of the STOP. Green alone means GO. and other roads and strecta deslg- Crrrk •1 M Creek Wednc.-dlay. ML»s Doris Bitts of Grand Rapids Sunday guests und callers at Al ­ Banner. The Yellow is shown to give driv­ anted by local authorities, are i Dr. 8 M Fowler of Battle Creek spent.the week end at her home, ers approaching on the Green a “through highwaya". Come to a .called on Mr. anti Mrs. Gail LykUv. Mrs. .Susie Kraft accompanied her chance to atop, and to protect per- complete . stop before entering ' Sunday. sister. Mra. William Woodard and aona caught in tho intersection them. • I Those winning in the second 1 son Louis of Vermontville to Lan­ ; amateur program at the school- sing •Thursday. house Friday night In the rural ■ Mias Georgianna Grlbbcn spent I schools' were: The Norton school Saturday in Grand Rapid.. 1st *5.00 and the South Knlamo Harry Mnafch was, nt Lansing HINDS CORNERS. state roar. school. 2nd $3.00; ,the grades in Saturday ,W1>> ,M , grade 3500 and 7th grnd'- Supt W D. Wallace .-peril SatWc have enjoyed lw<> neighbor- 1 Mr and Mra. Fred Bush of Bnt- V I twn. 4th hood parties, given the jurat week. He creek called on the latte-r's lath2Cft n ,;11C ‘ I «— -T.. ;... ’... individual numbers, ueday at Eaton Rapid: er. W. O Tobias Sunday evening. .. Edward Haines, __ vocal solo. 15 00 z The remains of Dual * Brown who .. und. . .... tap .... dancing. . ..... -Patty. Ad'Ml ......Muter ------- passed aw.-.v in Florida x-iMr. and Mra. Harry- Rta>r. Tlie Oraon Tobias and son Joe of Ann lust one Saturday night at the home, Arbor vImH.xI w O. Tobias and son 32'W D'Nir prizes were won by Al-’ ’brought ------- ’ here jor.burial Saturday. of Mr. and Mrs. Alidrvw*Kenne-dy. Mr. and Mra. Allen Brumm <>! • K< c-t and family Wednesday. ion Knolls. Merle Scott. Jerry WrTrWr are sorry to report Archie : Mis'. Tevde Bechtel of Hastim-. h('r; Maurice Pun hiJ;iy Wilke. Detroit .spent the. week end with In- • Cunninghum, Li ill with tho du. pan-ntN. Mr. and Mra. Char!-a ■ I r>pcpt Sunduy ut the home cf her'" ‘ Brumm Mrs. Mattie White of HnaUngs brnthrr. John Bechtel, and family. | Dinner guests. of Mr. and Mr ! Clarence Shaw bn Tur.., were; Mr. spent Wednesday with her stater. Miss'Susie Phillips spent the day Mrs. Bert Archart. Cheater Arc- family wen1 •Sunday guests of Mr. Mra. Lucy Coleman. Wednesday with Mrs. Vida Phtllip । nnd han. Mr. nnd Mra Leslie Rabor and and Mrs. Freeland Garllnger. Mra. Daisy Peck 1;. reported on in Hastings. ' son Roger of Hastings, Milo Shaw of The Welcome philathca class met Uie sick list. Arthur Coleman gets Mrs. Katie Snyder spent Wednt around on. his fool some now. He day al the home of Jay Snyder and 1 Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following property at the farm locat­ rolled n Jog on it. anti has been laid family <>t Hastings. up two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder. Lynden ed 3 miles east and 4 mile south of Nashville; or 1 mile south, J mile west and 1 mile Mrs. Mina Scott of Hustings and Ivan. Mrs. Vida Pidllips uf Ha.-.blient Sunday with Mr nnd Mra i tings. Wayne Snyder of Elyria. O.. James O Coiuior. ; and Miss Susie Pldllljis spent Sun­ south of Vermontville; or 9 miles west, 2 miles north, 1 mile west, j mile north of Mra Janet pettengill was very day at Jack Snyders. 'Hie occasion sick Inst week. Mrs. Dora Coleman being Mr. Snyder’s birthday. Mr. Charlotte on nnd Mr>. Guy Willard of Hastings stayed with her. Jack O'Connor was sick lhe last were afternoon and evening guests. Mr, nnd Mrs. Collidge of Niles a re­ week with the flu. visiting at Homer Bu-iehmuii ;• Miss ' CoUidge Is there also. Mr: Hallie Beadle haa been home Saturday morning to visit Mr and from work lhe past week bccniisc of Mrs. CHI ton Becker of our road.-! illness. Mra. Parrish died of heart trouble , Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Smith nnd in the car. on the way here. I daughter Arlene of Kalamazoo, took Mr mid Mr-. Hubert Beadle of supper Saturday with the Kline and lapsing visited over the week end Golden famlllei. with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ken- . Miss VcsUi Gulden Ls under lhe nedy. doctor's care and was out of school HORSES FARM TOOLS Mr and Mra. Kenneth Hall en-' tertnined fur Sunday dinner. the; Mr. and Mrs Jacob Weyerman following. Mr. und Mr. Don Hall spent Sunday with Eunice Martin John Deere Model D Tractor, A-l condi­ Roan Belgian mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1650, and family ol Chnrlullc and Mr in Hastings. tion. and Mra Olney Frigate and family with foal. of Olivet it was in honor ol Ken- : NORTI! HOPE. net h's birthday. Pair Roan Belgian Geldings, 10 yrs. old, _d Mrs. |Charles Welch of John Deere tractor plow, 2 or 3 bottom. ■ the nbriliern par^of Uie. state spent sound, wt. 3400. DOWLING.. Saturday evening and Sunday with John Deere binder, 7 ft. cut, tongue The school play "Good Orarioii.'; Mr. and Mra. Jay Anders and mothGrandma” a three act comedy Black mare, wt. 1350. trucks. which ptehly Hubert M.CUum alu-nded « |»m...>' will !»■ i.n-nu-d «t »><• „„ ,v o„ 11U1„ , , John Deere mower, 5 ft. thurch ..n md.y cudilnj. M.rcl L.1 homP Mr „„a Mn Jlm WUros COWS Tl>u pl.y » helm, hv th- „t R„,,„nd. T' A. A avrf n.icf a -i r-rw-.H nttnndunro is ... ... . Kalamazoo silo filler, 40 ft. pipa. P. rT good attendance Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Hart and anticipated, so join Uic crowd and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs., due May 12. International 4 section drag. have a good laugh. Mrs, Gena Hart and family. Brown Swiss cow, 3 yrs. old, due May 1. Mrs. Millie Herrington has re­ Mr. nnd Mra. Homer MeQallurn Massey-Harris 3 section drag, good as turned from Kalamazoo where she of Muskegon spent Sunday with Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. 9. visited her daughter and family. She their parents. Mr. and Mra.- Donald new. also silent a part of lust week with [ McCullum. Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, bred Sept. 17. Hastings friends. . Mrs. Morse Murphy and Mrs. Ot­ Keystone hay loader. Drag cart. Mrs Charles Darling, a respected to Prnnshkn spent Thursday with 2 Brown Swiss-Jersey heifers. resident of Johnstown township, Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Ferguson nt Manure spreader. passed away at her home Thuraday Cloverdale. Pure bred Shorthorn bull, 1 yr. old, eligi­ nioming. The funeral was held on Mra. James Murphy left Wednct-I sGnday afternoon with burial In thr day to spend a few days with Mr. Superior lime drill. ble to reg. Dowling cemetery. nnd Mis. Charles Cappen al Has­ ' Mra. Lloyd Gaskill will entertain tings. Thomas fertilizer disc drill. the missionary society at her home Mr. and Mra Leon Cooley and SHEEP on Thursday afternoon. Tlie com­ family of Hastings spent Sunday Oliver 99 walking plow, new. munity is invited to this meeting. with Mra. Stamm and Eli Hart. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Titur. of Kala­ Mr. and Mra. Ira Peake and fam­ 20 breeding ewes, 1 to 4 yrs. old. Corn planter. 2 section drag. mazoo were guests Sunday of Mr. ily s|>cnl Sunday at Gus Peakc'r. and Mrs Oriie Futlwf and M? apd ' Mr. and Mrs John Anders of 11 ewe lambs, purebred. Mrs. Fred Stanley. Mr. anil Mrs. Kalamazoo spent.Sunday with Mr. Gale walking plow. Bean puller. Stanley will,return UiLs week to and Mra. William Anders. 7 pure bred Shropshire ewes. their home "at Indian River after 2-horse riding cultivator. Dump rake. spendmg the winter with relatives Oysters Produce Fast Registered Shrop. ram, 3 yrs. old. here. Fanning mill. Clover seed windrower. Olympia oysters in Pugut Sound Mr. und Mrs. S. A Wertinan en­ produce about 250.000 to 300.000 tertained their daughters nnd their 2 good farm wagons. HOGS io a brood, and some oysters I families Sunday il being the nine- .young Uxmth birthday of their grandson. produce two broods per season, Uie 1 Wagon and flat rack. Spike drag. bureau of fisheries reports. Robert Bdson. 2 Duroc Jersey sows, due to farrow April Lyle Gorham anct ltuda Soya re­ Harrison sleighs and bunks. 11 and 12. turned recently from Florida. They spent several weeks in the Southern Myers' hay car, now. Hay rope. 2 white sows, due Mar. 30, April 23. states and report a very enjoyable -tri;" 2 double harpoon forks. Pulleys. Fork*. STOP AND GO LIGHTS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. AUCTION SALE WED., MARCH 9 SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr and Mrs. Jun -Wilcox enter­ tained nt a progressive pedro party Friday evening. Mr. and Mr:. Gerald Dunn and childr^jj-of Bedford were Sunday guestk ot the former s brother. HarryDunn and family. Mr. and Mra. Willard Bagley nl Kalamazoo were guests on Friday in the home ol her parents. Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham. Mra Lena Laubaugh was at honir * Wednesday'from her school work near Cascade. Kent co. to attend tlir Itincral uf a nephew al Dowling. Mrs. Bessie Leonard of Hasting.*, rpent th»- past week tn the home of Mr and Mra Dan Douglass. Sunday callers tn the Wm Havens home were Mr and Mrs Wm Hart.' Bnuh Ridge; junior Gtllons. Hind.-. I Corners; Homer Erway. .Pralrievdie ■ iiikI Mr. and Mra. Howard Johnson. Hickory corner: Mrs. Miiuiie Shippman anti Mra ■ Bessie BurghdufT of Central RUb-: land were guorus fast. Tuesday of > their stater.- Mra. Roy O-ikr The Exten-Jon club member.:', " from flerr attended thru meeting at Mrs. Ray Erway's List 1 Intraday' and report an enioyabla time. 1 Friend;, extend tympalliv Io Mr ' and Unite Ofis ai Dowling In I Uic Jon. of their baby bov Tlwy i were Jw nwr reaitirnu here. .1 BANNER WANT ADV a. PAE *i*&r 2 spotted sows, due Mar. 30, April 4. 5 shoots, wt. 90 Ibs. Purebred Duroc boor, 9 mos. old. HARNESS Heavy double work harness, 3 collars. 2" traces. TRUCK, ETC, ±2i! ANDRUS SERVICE STATION Corner JEFFERSON and COURT STS For Regular Motoring Service Chevrolet truck, 1938 plates, low mile­ age, new battery, share of stock in Nashville creamery Shovel*. Corn planter*. ' 100 sap pall*, 16 qt. Spile*. Champion evaporator. McCormick Deering cream Mporator, 750 lb*, cap;, naw. Primrose separator No. 2. Go* engine. Pump jack. Maytag engine, new. Power waihing machine. Bench wringer. Battery radio. 4 bushel seed corn, M. S. C. Yellow Dent. Other article* too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing removod till settled far. WILLIAM H. SCHANTZ, Propri HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer A. L CROO �page arc THE IUST1NC«».B.V<STE. AUCTION SALE Having decided to work my own farm we will have an auction sale at the Clare Furniss farm, 1 mile north, 1 mile west of Nashville, or 3 miles east of Thornapple lake, on TUESDAY, MAR. 8 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp we will offer the follow­ ing HORSES SHEEP & HOGS BLACK MARE. 12 yrs. old. wt. 1250. BLACK MARE. 12 yrs. old. wt. 1300. ROAN MARE. 8 yrs. old. wt? 1300. HORSE COLT. 1 yr. old. wt. 1100. 43 SHROP EWES, some with lambs. 2 BLACK BROOD SOWS. 2 yrs. old. due to farrow in April. WHITE BOAR. 2 yrs. old. 24 FALL SHOATS. wt. about 80 Ibs. 15 HEAD CATTLE each. BLACK COW. 5 yrs. old. due to fresh­ en soon. 3 WHITE HEIFERS. 2 yrs. old. duo soon. 6 DURHAM HEIFERS, due in March. 2 RED DURHAM COWS. 4 and 5 yrs. old, fresh about 8 weeks. DURHAM HEIFER. 3 yrs. old. due in April. RED HEIFER. 2 yrs. old. pasture bred. YEARLING DURHAM BULL. FARM TOOLS ONTARIO FERTILIZER DISC DRILL. LITTLE WILLIE CULTIVATOR. AJAX CULTIVATOR. McCORMICK MOWING MACHINE. 5 ft. cut. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods removed till settled for. J.C. FURNISS and GLENN MOORE, Props Henry Flannery, Auctioneer;. C. J. Moore, Cjork. MARCH 3, HH has been vHIUng her- pneHita Mr. 1._ {WNHAM BHKflK'T.-— and Mrs. Lewis Johnson at Prairie- | Frb. 24 Letter. ville for two weeks, spent Saturday i Mr. and Mr: Clyde Chrestman Mra. Martin Chandler. has been Delton night with her uncle and aunt. Mr. 'and family were guests Sunday of quite ill. and Mrs. Ike Johnson. She returned Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blanton. Mr. and Mr-. leo Munroe and to her borne SuQdjiy. • K . I Tuesday evening several families son of Kalamazoo spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Juy Blakhey oi jmet nt the home of Mr and Mrs. .urn end WIUI with Ml. Mr u..u and Ml.. Mrs. Ardy vwe.i. Owen. t The regular meeting of tlie P. T. Mrs Ernie Bateman and son.1 A. was held In the school building Hasting* called on Mr and Mrs |Sam McCabe for a surprise farewell parly “ as* •* they are -----soon moving to ’I — ““ — Mi-* Grace Baulch and Charlie“Monday-evening. Dean Pellett of John j. Doster Sunday. Hammond of Durfre district and w- 3- T. C. Kalamazoo, was Uie Mr. and Mrs. Leon DOuter nnd i the Striker district. Mrs. Add Simpson of Gull lake were speaker of tlie evening. Elizaoeth attended a birthday din- |■ Mr. ■■ - and Mra. Herb. McGlocklin •spent Sunday In Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon caller: at the1 Mr*-’ Mary Henton. Mrs. C. M. ner Sunday at the home of their . of Mr Mr. and Mra. LeslkOwen home McCrary and Mrs Leon Leonard mother. Mr*. Bessie Hughe* near IguesU OI Mr. and Mrs. Will Scluiber and attended the meeting of Uie Wom- Prairieville. The dinner was In Cheeseman and family. Mrs. Wallace Mack was at Batclulrtren of Hastings spent Sunday ttn i c,ub M Hastings Friday, guests honor of Mrs. Hughes' son* and i of Mrs. Nellie ***" Cross. with Lloyd Owen and family i** home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. nnd Mrs Wm. Hayes of Mid-..1 Mrs. Esther Merleau. Mrs. Dora The Milo and Cressey Literary dleville sjient Sunday with Mr. and 1Otto and Mrs. Charles Harrington club will be entertained by Miss Goundril, caring for her daughter and baby daughter. Mary Evelyn. attended the meeting of the Exten­ Nina Penner and Mrs. Jennie Chase Harold Lester and family of the sion class which was lie Id at the Thursday. March 10. A one o'clock Ueiiderahol district are moving back home of Mrs. Cecil J. Barnum luncheon will be served. Mrs.’ Rosa Tuesday. • •to this place. ‘ Frank Davis of Galesburg has Kasuad and Mrs. Olive Doolittle LEGAL NOTICES Quite a number of the people in will prepare the program. ilii- community have their houses been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon wired and thr linepoles are nearly Pennock and family (or several ‘ The Delton bridge club will meet ORDER TOR PUBLICATION at the home of Mra. Elsie Horton uh set. The wires are being strung days. Roger Williams and John Adams Thursday afternoon. ns fast, — as possible. Mrs, Anna Vantyne of Prairieville .are sorry to hear that Mrs. w«r« m Otsego Thursday evening. We .ar; “ Z„_. ----------- of ~ -------teon pennock and • -------son Garner Prank Bostwuk Ross .township ------------------—---------- visited her motlicr, Mra. C. Ray ;. in such poor health. She spent were Id Kalamazoo Thursday nfter- Sunday afternoon. • Me. and Mrs. J. C- Horton and her younger days in Uils community . noon. t’ Mr. — and Ike nnd Kathryn visited Kenneth Horton in and we al) hop*- for her recovers . — -Mr*. — - Leinaar ...... ' Mr. nnd Little Eilain Wertman oi Battle'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford spent Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs. Kate Burdick was a caller with Creek spent from Friday until Sun- Monday evening ' *“*■ •Mr. — and J Mrs. * at the home of Harry Wertman Fri­ day with his grandparents. Mr. and Von Dunn. | Mrs: Hattie Whittemore will en- da)- afternoon. Mr i Henry Wertman Mr. nnd Mrs. Ike Johnson have I tertaln the Inland Lakes Garden (club at her home Thursday after- been rehired for another year by the filed. DOWLING. I noon. March 10. Mrs. Herman Rev-: Delton telephone company. Mr nnd Mrs. Whyne Waite wennolds and Mrs. Blanche Richards Jerrold Otis, infant son of Mr anl Mrs.' JxniL* Oti^. aged about one and will prepare the program. TTte sub- dinner guests of her parents. Mr. one-half years, passed nwny Sun­ i Ject will be "Many UKbof Annuals." and Mrs. Charles Harrington at Doster Sunday, Mr and Mrs, Leon day evening nt ij-ila hospital. Battle ' Roll call "My Favorite Annual." Tlie next meeting of the L O. T. Doster nnd Elizabeth were also call­ Creek, where he had been a patient , for the past ten days, death being M. will be held in Uie Cloverdale ers In the afternoon. John Doster visited Steven Dos­ hull, Thursday afternoon caused by spinal meningitis. The town- — ----------- -------------ter In Doster Sunday. liareiits and two brothers. Murray March 3. Miss Ruth Lawrence of Battle aiid Donald survive. 1 The union service of Southwest Mildred Hmllh. Brciatfr ot Probst* Mr and Mr* orlie Fisher attend- district of Barry county will be held Creek visited her motlier. Mrs. Bert OBDBB FOB "pUBUCATIOnT ‘ ed a dinner with several other rel­ , in the Hickory Comers Wesleyan Patton Sunday. Miss DoreUia and Miss Kathryn atives nt the home of Mr and Mrs. church Sunday evening March 6th. Mark Norris near Prairieville Sun­ There will be special music. Dr. McBain of Batlie Creek visited their inn «>f said court. held at th* Emil Leffler, president of Battle parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain , day. . ■ Chet Granger Ls enjoying a Creek college will speak. Members Sunday. Mra. McBain has been - month s vacation in the Southern of tho Delton Methodist Episcopal sick since last Friday. Arthur Dickers&n and his mother ________________ States, having accompanied ‘Henry church will attend the services. Balch and son of Battle Creek to . Roy Adrlunson and wn Tonuny4nn? on the sick list, Miss Helen Willison, who has Florida and other pouits of inter­ of Battle Creek visited his father been working tor her aunt. Mrs. and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adest. ■ Gordie Durkee, for several weeks, Robert Gaskill entertained his S rianson Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Faulkner who went to lier home last Saturday. S. teacher, Mrs, Lottie Qnnsbc and the menibera of the class for sup­ ' have been spending a few weeks in She:will soon begin her work for Mrs. -rmia Todd av at uuu Gull inxe. lake. mu Mis** Jose Jose-­ per Thursday evening at his home i Florida have relumed to their home airs, phine Leinaar of East Delton will and Mb* Mildred Gnsklll was host- here. Miss Kathryn Horton of M. S. C. assist Mrs. Durkee with her work. , «B to tlie young people’s class on Mr. and Mra. Fred Walbridge and ■ and Miss Maxinc Henion of Grand Friday evening. A bom<-'tal<-nt piny will be pre- Rapids spent Uie week end with two children of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Sun-j, lr<. , their parent* here. j. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry took day. ''station nt the Dowling church. Frank skodok of Ann Arbor visit- I •'•'k her father. William Poole to his ed Ed. Anderson a few days lost home in Birmingham Tuesday. HINDS CORNERS. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Leinaar and week. Please telephone news items to Mrs. Edd. Tudor nnd baby 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ro&s Waters and Mildred Smith. II Hastings visited Miss Susie Phillips William were In Hastings Thursday Mrs. Bertha Adams and help keep Delton on the map. afternoon. ^Friday. . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hallock and Mrs: Leon Leonard and Mrs. Ella . The community meeting, at the daughter Yvonne of Plainwell wenRogers entertained at a £ o'clock ‘ schoolhouse Friday night was well attended. A program consisting of dinner Tuesday evening. The fol­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James singing nnd a play by the school was lowing guesta were presFlit. Miss Slocum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and enjoyed by nil nnd was followed Anne Burton. Mrs. Hah Hill. Miss Marie Neuschaefer, Mrs. Maude Dean were dinner guest* of Mr. by n luncheon. The Misses Bechtel entertained Smith all of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lealie Williams near ■company from Hastings .over the Arthur Lathrop, pine lake. Mr; and Prairieville Sunday. Kirk, dare ] week end. Ralph 1 Mrs. George Kahler, Cloverdale, and . The children uf Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mis. C<xli J. Barnum, Del­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS tninistrallo John Weycrman have the chicken­ ton. pox. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Waters were Nevin Everett ot Decatur visited in Kalamazoo Saturday. 193* at 7:30 nt the home of his uncle. Mr. nnd Mr. —— and _________________ Mrs. Fred o. Hughes ________ left aald Prnbat Mrs. jack $nyder Wednesday aft- This week for Texas where they will Branch. ernoon. — “J several• — •— •»j •• — tition: . spend weeks. Mr — and Mrs. It Is further ordered. that public noWednesday forenoon. Mr. and Willard Waters el Plainwell are ‘ Minutes < Mrs Jack Snyder. Hazel Teske and staying in their home while they 1938. war* I ! ijincn-.tcr attended the funeral 11 their HI-Y meeting thH Thursday । Tlie program committee for the u evening Yutifh-Conii-Ttdict fa pliimnng ' meeting with its .man as caircotne Y.M.C.A. ITEMS • George Effsof. a Junior College. : lur Man li a at 4 ao at the Battle 'student ut Grand Rapid:, aas the . Creek-Y. MCA office. 1&! Cham­ _________ All of our OiH Reserve delegate.-, I speaker Tuesday night in Hastings pion St_____ to Grand Rapids last week report « to a join: Hi-Y meeting u Uh Mid­ Complementary Color* good convention Our area had 10, rileville He addressed Nashville as- : representative* , semblv Tuesday P. M fm their Hi-Y . Complementary color* are made by m.xing any two cf the three pri­ mary colon. Red and yellow mixed Victor Higdon. Hi-Y- preaident nt i Nkshville. and his member* are doing j "Character is the purest synonym become orange, the complement of a tplendld job in checking and en- for religion If you have one you blue. Blue and red make violet, couraglng 8. 8- attendance through—have both* minus either vou Imve rumple merit* ry to yellow. Yellow out the grades. Rev. L M- Rigelman mHUit-r.. and strangely < i,uas.lt. v.-ry- and blue'produce green, the com-. • of Middleville is the speaker for one kiiow* it" M D P. ptement of red.' ' I CEDAR CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote nnd granddaughter Beverly of South Eighty per cent of Roumanla's Bend, Ind., spent the week end wiUi 20.000.000 population are peasants. their niece, Mrs. George Cowles, and family. A muck crop and muck soil meet­ ing will be hed In the Delton Rural Agricultural school building Satur­ day. March 12. Il will be nn all day meeting. On Thursday, March 17th a farm crop and soil conservation meeting will be held in lhe school building Prof. Roy E. Decker. Fann Crops Department H. 8. C. will discus* emergency hay and pasture crop® and other important crop problem*. E. D. Longnecker of the Soils Department will discuss .-oil erosion and means of control ns I worked out by the Benton Harbor । ^monstration farms. Pictures will | be shown at the meeting. I A union prayer service of the Del­ i ton. Milo and Prairieville Method• dbt Episcopal churches will be held ; in the Delton church Friday evening I at 7:30 o'clock. i Mrs. George Cowles entertained j Saturday evening in honor of Uie 131sl birthday anniversary of her I husband. Hie guests were. Mr. and | Mrs. Lowell Whittemore. Mr. and I Mrs. William Seibel, Mr. and Mrs. Qol Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wil­ kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Duane. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams all of Delton and Mr. and Mrs Frank Foote and granddaughter of South Bend, Ind. Tlie entertainment for tlie evening, motion pictures of Florida. Indiana and other places were shown fay Mr. Foote. Sand­ wiches, jello, cake and coffee were served. Leon Dunning spent Saturday Lnd Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunning. Mr. Dunning who has been sick is improving. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Gordon Fbote of Prairieville, a son. at Ber­ nard hospital Bunday. Feb. 37. Mra. Olin Munger of Plainwell is a medical patient in Bernard hoaI pital. Mrs. Emeat Smith of Delton who is a patient in Bernard hos­ pital is improving. LitUe Joan Lou­ den who has been in the Bernard hospital for several weeks suffering with a fractured leg returned to her home Friday. Mrs. A- A. Wilmont, who has been in Battle creek for some time has relumed to the home of her daughter. Mrs Fred O. Hughes, tn Delton. । Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning at­ tended the Gainder-Mclntyrc wed­ ding Saturday in the Wesleyan Methodist church in Hickory Cor­ ners. Mr. Gainder is a nephew ot Mr. and Mra Dunning Mra. Ruth Miller of Gaylord, who titled t< Pag* ORDER FOR APPEARANCE. In aald cause and the i Claim 1'illlam It Ful altnrliod thl neys fur plaintiffs. It I* Or ••hl. defendants »B't tbelr heirs. devisees. Irrilir* ant date of thl ot that aal furlbey IH-r printed. mibll.hr<l and circulated in TAKE NOTICE ill" made, mt till* helix in tha ■ Houtbwm quart* >t*Qu«rt*r of *»»•• N Hall uf FOX. FOX A FOX. n*y* for l-laintllf*. . I Hank Illdr. Out 3 9 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE. by William Carl and Mae Carl husband 17.00 BUM L. M H D Smith. labor Ormsby labor Keele*. labor Ualfht labor LOO Carsetb A Hlebbios .upplu Bell. |hnur ............. -......... Aula H|iorl Shop, •upplin (I. E. GooJ,»«r. auppllra ORDER TOR PUBLICATION 13 UO 31 SO Two North. Kane* Nina Wait. :eo 00 bared Ila. Durrouaha Addluc Mac Wallae. Hm*lk*r' Cortrlfbi. Attorney for Mort- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION RESTFUL COMFORT-RELY ON THE LATEST SAFETY FEATURES. FROM KNEE-ACTION WHEELS TO . D. 1938 BIG, ROOMY FISHER BODY, HERE ARE ALL THE Millirad Smith, Racial* NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. ESSENTIALS FOR REAL MOTORING ENJOYMENT! GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Netti ac or Mrs. Hoisington at-Delton. YOU THRILL TO LIVE, EAGER POWER-RELAX IN ir00* Buchanan, Plsiaiitf.. 'k an Ot&moMe , £ “J™ «** T- CBANCBBY ORDER. OLDSMOBILE itr.•■■oi.t i ms NOW THEREFORE BE IT RES01 flute ot Nlchlrin. Th* Probate C«url for the County ot Barry. In the matter ot the eatate of John G Rran<l>teiter. alto known at John Brand' imt*E cfSeaiid. Notice Is herebv civen that four months from the 14th day of February. A II. have been allowed for creditors to tiretent their rlalraa against aald dereated to said court for esamlnatlon and ad iuitmeot and thal all eraditors of laid deceased ere required to present their flalma to aald court, al th* Probate Of­ fice. in th* City of Hartinya in aald county, on or before tha |4th dar of June. A n 1<KH. and that ..id claims Mil •!•» beard by aaid rotirt On Weduey. day the 15th day nt June A U 1938. al t«n o'clock In th* forenoon. Hand. February 14. A. D. 1994. fltuart Clement. Jude* of Probate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS HE IT Fi ll I HER >l‘sot.vro That 31. A It. 193*. 1>. 103* Harry R Millar. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 666 A VE FOR HASTINGS BARRY AUTO SALES MICHIGAN : ' UQUiO- TABUrs CALVS . HOM MOPS COLDS if ”K‘ I *m1SI lOe * 25e »-«l Ail erMad** BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-03-10.pdf c3ad4d441eaa410e6e9b47f318d09868 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR MAY ESTABLISH A 21208836 MOVEMENT, ORIGINATING IN EUROPE, SPREADS RAPIDLY IN U. S. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICIIIG (X. THURSDAY. \1 MICH HI. 1933 1.4 PAGES Propio Words of Noted Economist Roger Babson Better Business Conditions Later In the Year Predicted REV. HENRY HANSEN IS GUEST SPEAKER 12339335 RWORLDPEJK I Special Lenle'il Service At The Emmanuel Church Tonight DEAN W. W. WHITEHOUSE I A special guest- preacher at Em­ i munufl Episcopal church thfa eveCONSIDERED WORLD iqing. March 10.’ at 7:30 Will be the AFFAIRS Rev. Henry Haie-en ot Grand Huven, DOES NOT NOW APPLY IN CJTY TO CONSIDER SOIL PENALTY EROS ON PROBLEMS NUMBER OITV fi[[IPCDQ bl I I UrFluLllU IRE NOMHEO City Treas; Loppcntbien To । Settle With The County Treasurer Next Week - TEN MEETINGS SCHED­ WILLIAM A. SCHADE* IS ULED NEXT WEEK IN THE ONLY CANDIDATE about the '4.pet cent collection pmally on unpaid taxes in Barry epunTHE COUNTY FOR MAYOR ty. Tliv. does not 0|<»ly to the^rity ■ mid ■secretary of the Convention of Banner readers will be interested. last half of 1938. and probably for taxes until after March 15. accord­ ALSO ENDORSED BY w<- me sure, in the following letter |tlie Diocese. Next Sunday morning STATE COLLEGE MEN THIS COUNTRY COULD nt 11. Norman A- Lilly oi Grand -------------- ------------------fiotn M L- Cook, who is in St. Pet- tin- United States good times—not ing to city Treasurer Jeuie LoppenCOMING AS SPEAKERS DEMOCRAT CAUCUS er4>urg for the winter ns it con- tiie boom times of 1920 to 1929. not BE SPIRITUAL LEADER •Rapid.1. treasurer of the Diocese, will theln. ------------be the guest preacher here. The turn* u comprehensive report of an as good as 193? before the recession; Tiie city treasurer has’ made a wc will wail cai/u^ K.vnzva times. aaaaaca.” aar I uui but we enjoy good He No Legitimate Excuse For Hev 00,1 M °ur>- 1<xal reclor> w,n Demonstration Area At Ben­ splendid record this year Having Mrs. Mabel Field And Mrs, All Organizations Are Urged nddrev. made by Roger Babson. .. VUIIUUH the bin- morning IHVItUlir. service .aavil.v and nuu . ... .. .. — conduct Unrhne Win R<culleotcd up to March 7 the sum of st Petersburg. Fla. ।| stated that the reaction from the War irfwada-n .» «u ton Harbor wm d. Maurine Steinke For To Send Representa­ War But But Manv Many Reasons Reasons I preac h ««.»» next anndnv Sunday at s: talk.-'. Luk.- , !I [low ebb of 1932-1933 had been too $69.655J15 on the 1937 roll which ' February 28. 1938 Described For Peace church, KahamanMi. 1 he Iz-nten I ’ amounted to $77,720 85 leaving a Treasurer Roger Babson, this country's most rapid, and that Was one reason why tive To Meet Dr W w Whitehouse <„ Atbmn ! m . . County Agent Harold J. Foster ----------we had tile recession In 1937. This balance of -$8.065 80 unpaid. ---------------- The ... On Monday evening the Demo A meeting- will' be held in Room tjpted business statistician. who has prediction of Roger Babson is not , ....-------- r ... announces .. u til . of ten nu eting. 1936 total roll-was $73 558.70 and the < stablbhed u world-wide reputation IICIU u„., Mir 213 of the high school building <>n ns such ns well its an economist, due to his friendliness to the "New college Is no stranger to Hastings which clergymen and lay readers w the county on crop amount paid 466.8)4 88 leaving an crau held their eltv caucus at the t.r0s|0tl problems unpaid balance of 16.743.82 The city city hall and placed the following Wednesday evening. March id. at hue a winter home in central Flori­ Deal." but woa based on his own audiences and is always a welcome 'of tiie Dio<ev preaili at least once and studies of business trends and con- , sP(.nj.tr Appearing here Monday ' during U-nt from a piilpll other Prof. Roy F. Decker, farm crop-; treasurer lias not yet a-ttled. with in nomination: da. known as “Babson Park." about illtinni as ni reimrted -It' »• * • than their Own. reported tn to him from ,. ' * Mayor, no candidate: treasurer, (department. .Michigan State college, Hie county treasurer, but will on tublfahing :i Youth Hostelry In 125 miles from this city, it has been ditioiu, -----reliable sources in. all parts of our।1 night under Hie auspices of tinMarch 15. so everyone who owes Mrs. Mabel Field; board of review, will discuss ilitfarm crops Mt tuition. Ills yearly custom to deliver an ndBarry county. Mr. jiiMln Cline of | Central p. T A. lie wus greeted by Mr Decker will dbcuss hybrid corn. city taxes can pay them up imtil Dan Walldorft: supervisor, first and inline.-field worker of Region HI. dress'to tiie St- Petersburg Rotary country. i the largest audience of tiie yeur. that lime at the usual percentage fourth wards, no candidate; super­ will be present to explain th" proj­ club at .Mime meeting in February I ’ Mr. Babson stated that hr voted He was Introduced by Dr. D D. pectcd from it. Alfajfa-bronit- grass instead of the lour per cent penalty. visor. second and third wards, Lem­ ect and to show moving plrtun-s was fdrlunate in having tiie oppor­ a straight republican tlckefln 1936,, dalton combination a.-> a way .of fighting uel R. Glasgow. Winn Green was w) 1K,tou „ th, , tunity Friday noon to hear him and lead Mwxw Prop . ropiilallnn d, . „„|d named chairman of the city comsfieiik on the sublect. "Business Out­ But.a Mudrm ot roimnmir trond. | connection with them. .Mr. Decker. Emernene'. hay and unil, ,nl1 Ameilian Youth Hoi.lrli. Inc, 1look lor 1938." l thought Banner and randnua... Iro va d. muM taro ; pasture crops, such a■; bean*. ird caucuses wero readers---------------might like — to ------know some- Ma emultaioiu on lu.'-n. not on hl. |L(,Irl,. nlll .to to combat thoro tonwas started three years ago when i----------Sudan grass, sweet elover, millet, Umut oi wliut Uta ouuuudu.it -own pollttaU v»wa. H<.uiu-U ta j dlll( , Ils ah d citato and lovu-r an inyouth's who had spent, the summer 1 HANG LIKE A CLOUD jrape anil vetch will be taken up in of busmen trends believes Ids deliberate judgment, however,.।ternational ■ lowing were nominated: in Europe, brought back to this studciit i outlook of utuierslandthe year 1938 will bring to our that nothing could »o quickly dlui-1 Mr. Decker's dfacuw-ion. E. D LongAidermen. first, third and fourth country the idea. Hie movement Ls OVER EACH COUNTRY Ing and good will. As regards war or neckrr of the college soils depart­ His opening remark was pate doubts about tiie future a.-; a peace our polky is definitely peace wards, to be filled by committee; now will tatablvhvd throughout country । IN EUROPE ment toll discuss soil erosion con­ this I believe for the. (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) ;: if we caiy keep it, be .said. second ward. Fred Pinson, the New Enuiand and . the cast and .•ubslatitially : trol as practiced and demonstrated BENNETTMEN TAKE GAME pref^nt alderman, war. named. Pay plan-, are being laid to expand it-, --------------------------------------------------- - -------- . Tiie s[M-nker offered no spcctacuon Hie Benton Harbor demonstrn- , .senes ol travel-routeu to cover, the Green was nominated as constable GRANT LICENSES. ; lar program, suggested no world LARGER ONES ARE FROM CHARLOTTE BY non area Mr Longnecker's talk will CAMP FIRE GIRLS ' In the second ward. . midwest On Wednesday the Harry county! conferences of leading nations. gun XS Xd ™ general panaoa GETTING PREPARED stress the control of sheet- erosion 23-19 SCORE ’ A Youth Haste! !:• a building- with The Republican ward caucuses BIRTHDAY PARTY — ----------------------antl gyiip.^ j n our crop fields Coun ­ separate accommodations tor boy.-. , were held on Monday evening with • granted permission for -cveral to , for the immr-dlrne snoanmi <>T" ty Agent Foster will diow U. 6 and girls. In charge ol a house futli, the following nominations: carry' weapons. A. J Hayden, a'■ world troubles. His argument was World War But 20 Years Dept, of Agriculture pictures on, VICTORS FOR THIRD er and a house mother Tliese Hos- Speaker Will Be Miss Cath­ j member of the Michigan State Po- •j time by creating and maintaining ' . Alderman, first ward. Roy ThoraAgo, And Its Terrible tuHy.control .and. erosion. - teU an- e.stab/lsiivd in ciudiiH, looj>s SUCCESSIVE YEAR k*; constable. Harvey Burgesa; sec­ erine Wahlatrom Of lice, assuring. A license war. grant- a con&utenl attitude toward peace Mr. Foster speaks «f this series or network tp provide over night , and against war thru education. ’ -------end ward, aiderman. John Hewitt; Lessons Ignored 11 d granted to Philo H Sheldon, Nev; York City of meetings as some ol the most Local Team Meets Grand third ward, aiderman. Harry Miller, bdgini:.: for travelers 'lliey are thru tiie schooh. and the home, we asked permission to cany hit; ■ The World war ended less than worthwhile general farm meetings placed away .from __ lluu Hustings camp--------Fire groups are •.who r -----------------— cities in - -----------------„.... SIKM Line ranee constable. Benjamin Kelsey: fourth gun tn to tn,, the m,.! local .diQGtoig range, nun and *,atl the Mrongesl weapons at hand 20 years ago. Prance has made a to b- held in the county this spring. Ledge In Regfonals At wooded plat*, hlllv tract; or near c« )<-bnitlng BlrthdiiV Week with a:A|OJUO Bro,.v* Of Woodland and :o br,i^ aboul a miiversal d.-slre , ward, alderman. Earl Coleman; ..f WOOdlHlUl •wonderful recoven', doubtless vriy —’ , He urges a good attendance. Soiled-'" -------taken ... . . Aionzo.Airo.aroro hhmk w.rowk oi w««i»na. aim • lUld j ~ “55^1 ,~ taken. Th>-nurnoseo! Tlii- purpose:.! this movement ... constable. Edw Downs. Albion This Evening k Mother and Daughter banquet at Bernard J. Cryan of Middleville ■’ i„„^ ’ matcrii|lly_ aided by_ “ Uie billions ult , ol Ou . mee ting$ fa as follows.: lif marked contraM to the policy • is to Tmounujv hiking, bicycling, Hastings H«n kik»i camera .«>' A capacity crowd attended the " “ the F.iilscopal parish house on Sat­ were given permission to .carry a government — • - ------"of doilurs loaned its ' j Tuesday. March 15—10 A. Mj Hastings High school eagers won skiing. < ic - and to promote travel­ i of personal sabotage in Germany, . the class B District Tournament by Republican city caucus at toe city ti: day evening of this week nt 6:30. gun. alter the war by Uncle Sam. and : Freeport school; 2 P M.—Cressey j ing by making it as economical ns Italy and Russia where the minds, ball on Tuesday evening when the • defeating Charlotte 23-19 in u game hall It will be a pot luck supper for the which loon no attempt has been hull. possible. The co.*.', nt these Hostels todies anti souls ot their youth are girls, their mothers and Ute Camp made to repay up to this time A: • Wednesday. March 16-10 A. M — i then- Saturday evenuig. Charlotte , following candidates were nominal* ix 2c per night. •rained from tiie cradle to live. had won from Eaton Rapids Friday, rd: Tin’ Hostels are equipped with Fire group -.ponsors and guardians | breathe and think in terms of war far as our loan bring a live asset1' Dowling church; 2 P. M - Middle­ Although cliarlott* opened the Mayor. William A. Schader; treasMbs Catherine u-.-. WahMrom. of is concerned, it seems to be about ville T- K. school: 3 P M -Wood- . bunks, mntlrrsw.-.. mid blankets, ; and hatred and distrust of every ' 'coring wijh a field goal during the urer. Mr.. Maunne Steinke; super* tiie National.Camp Fire Field stall. |1 other nation, let us teach our chil- es extinct os the animal, portions land Twp. school. and the visitor comes equipped with I •■> be the speaker .sin- is •> de­ Thursday, March 17—10 A. M-— •first 30 seconds oi play, the Ben- visor, first and fourth wards, Clyde n sleeping -nek Tiny prepare their (dren, he said, that we are esM-n- of 'whose .skeleton was pound in fendant of General Robert E. Lee inetunen soon caught up and-were Wilcox; supervfaor. rxcond ■ and . Assyria some months ago । Maple Grove grange hall; 2 P M. — ] | tially a friendly nation; tirat tiie I Driving through Fh.iWt today. ' Hastings court house; b P M — Drl- I leading by a small margin the res’, third wards. Jay Mead; board ot j United States is frank in its interhi n.euunK wMuvi. | of the way except at the end of the review. Henn Wellman: chairman national* relations; that we «« do not not ' one would not think that there had 1 ton Kellogg school. MPd G PiqHFR KNEW.'nautma been a hundred | taxva. a ta war —- there — - in -------------------------Friday. March JB—10 A M —As- second quarter when the count wu. city committee, Charles Hinman. There are over 4.000 Youth Hos­ inKo. u. rionmt rpsort to subterfuge, or make seqret ...m.rota ...u ...u. ». rv.ta nro.ta >«r “v,‘ "•» ,hllW ■ «»•» '<>«" “L - P M - JoBrtaoxn : 11. U at tweh. pomu. a, aw, A W>» >P'H1 »“ tels located in 20 countries with and tiro show means MME. CHIANG KAI SHEK 1 alliances ’ «lir *by every In war pmror M* ol war ,b.U“ •l“‘ f" "“T' “,u”‘ , x.anxf tall. Iro.rollrotaounm.ltalctad.no .. the Democrat city caucus - on Mouwere the two' teams matched, howmore thuu.n million overnights nnever, that not once during the game ■ day evenuig when a resolution wm and ire t,.riiiiip nftprmnth efface from tiie horrors of war. and . --------■»*■»---------------AS GIRL AT STURGIS hJ SLion hro tanuw '|“l! “r WILL PRESENT "THE I were the victors able to establish pasted endoralng William A. Bcho37 yenrs Pn ident oi Mount Holy­ anything which resembled a "safe • jer for mayor, should he be nomlocpAl I c “ MFI | ING ” AQ made rk-an Whitehouse aware .of their 'heir miles upon unon miles of white and ---------oke Colh'K«'. is President of the' GYPSY ROVER SOON lead " I nated by the Republicans on TuoontUHLLO MCILIHU Mu the fine undttstahding and friend- black crosses, marking the last rest­ American Youth Hostelry. ing places of tire brave lads who, ------------,. This -----victory -------- -was ----- -particularly ---------------- I day evening, --as-------was—done. — At pre.Muit. plans are being made TIMID, FRIENDLY ship created with other nations by gave their lives in a "war-to end >Hiirh School Operetta Will Rratifying to the players, coach and; schader served as aiderman from to MUibli h ■ Hostelry m Aiiei'.m ------------- ; exchange scholarships, and the exwar." it would seem that just one , ° , i school because tiie BenneUmen, the fourth ward for many years and county, one fa Bf-ing considered near 'Little Chinexe Lady Often glimpse of those cemeteries would Be A Clever Ana uoiorihav£ had their record marred dur-, a splendid man on the council, Albion iu,d •another one will lx- esfu| Affair ing the season by a number of I He surely is deserving of thte reemt -tablfahr d in this part of ^Michigan. | Played Piano While Her good; let us encourage and enlarge be enough to convince any governintent of the absolute futility of , . h . . d wrt. igames lost by niarglns of one or two | niliort Harry cuufny with its many lakes war. War very rarely settles ’any. ^Sl CMWdy lP°u‘u- Although Ute percentage of | IaM for registration M Companion* Suf |“'1ta'Sgl mta taotaw line ."T: | and other natural advantages, fa an thing, and after centuries and .•>»«« aUl^.wina hM 001 been “ as Saturday. March 26. so if you are ■ Mrs. Gordon Fisher of Hastings crossed between Canada and ^n<f.jamea with.surprise wiwwsuiprise last iusv week wet* Dial uiuv I. United t/tiivcu dhiics an outstanding uuuiuinamg ,1 ^^Vhn^cverv^ounUv in Furope D0*’*'' 1,1 Central auditorium FH^yTn^^eaq^Uuit he^has luid a fine I 0,1 rcBu,raUon '^t- y**1 ; learned States’. is fa an ""'1" Wednesday evening n Channing young Chinese playmate, example to t he entire world of what ^d'Xe to°a rSLon oTttoS i evening. March 25 ica^le buS of'kj^to wort Stoi‘UU two weeU to snreO3 of her girlhood days in Sturgis. ™tw nations’can 1 lnct Most of them do. In fact nl) ^tSracter’’"! ianrt lhfi Ptayera’ themselves, never npA|' ||cpn 0*0 I of the various chibs, societies, churches and other organizations ; Mich, is now one of the world's IK X«n X" »n cont^. of “>•«“> excepting two or three. I "X G?- b*’can,c though a rer- | LOCAL USED CAR mid anyone elm? interested in such JUSTIN CLINE WILL EXPLAIN PROJECT -a- THE PROSPECT AND DREAD OF MR HASTINGS WINS OST. TOURNEY CH DHOOD FR EM | OF NOTED™ a youth movement is invited to nt-* tend, ft fa hoped that every organi­ j most noted women. Madam Chiang ; to Europe today where distrust, sus- ’*5° ,*'“vc rE^fr'in each’on" ot ! bvrt Howe of English nobility. Rob j riam^’uwYmSt oVany team | DEALERS COOPERATE K^tt. ...x c. uro 8um. of the Chinese Nationalists Madam I passports money and belongings. ( ye*we were “nfomrtb? • . nurse. Meg. wno latir oecomis roe 15peed nnd accuracy in passing but Automotive Industry on Clitanx Kalrolrok. tarroll. cook »nd ■nia.Urntairo, l> ro> plainly °""SU“|»'{ *' 1 wife of a Rjwy There arc many ,bad dtmcuuy ln finding the range! Drive To End Busineil chance-ol njxlemulta Che Cimroro ■"■ *U .ho .cop .en» Che »°* Wednesday evening. . complication- in the plot before it f IIaaMnga defense i “ ouainega ■ on whose birthday she was born air force and until a few weeks ago. not want war. nor do the ® l^J’rr mi'M clever iBave u P*rt‘cularly good account of j Slump Miss Wahlstrom spent her childhood . । common people of Italy. But they ac„°lorl“}tlv ^Vatauiies thte Usilf duni,f: ,hc sccond haU Automotiva dealers and manufacDR. WILLIAM SADLER . .. .... ... _________ a.._ ... nl mnnlrlmi In aonnrcil th.. mutual common IKVUIC ui luuj . ouc me. rot.ro, a K. v-inPittsburgh.* Pa. and later al: 1. --- -------------- ' -f favorite! ThU U U,e lh,rd J™r turen in every city of the nation TO SPEAK TO CLUBS In their own countries, and must do !’JSSwver iwe^nted 1 thal Hastings has won the district are co-operating this week in an lntended the Mary Baldwin Seminary Mn-lin,. «Ho euied hrrwlf: >oll<l»rlly ol Ihr men Ui.ro u no just as the Dictator wills shall be o«r • ™ ore^-S 1 lou'™‘nM!nl u 1 tensive effort to break the "us«l car Mei-ling. in Virginia then graduated from -MlldrHl- while she lived in In Sturgis. stumlv. ; Iwltunnte .v^.. reason lor ... war a and Open Meeting At Central the University of Southern Califor­ ••Mildred" ..u every 'done. • ^™i Hustings will meet Grand Ledge । jam" which has temporarily slowed younxster of unusual unwwal briibril- I<?r "*“>» maintaining peace in In I Though the World war endPd ended 1CM less .' ’’ --------------------------^£?at ----------that tone . the RCRlonal Tournament in Al-! ------------- *-------- -—— nia Inter she entered Camp Fire was a youngster up the Industry. The entire indus­ School Auditorium Next liance. >lw entered Wesleyan Col.. the the world, we can now see plainly ' • jloughthe Wondwar prowd very popular at that time, lianea. Bhe entered wdeyw. Colworld. We ran now an plainly -• -----. nroveii vers nouular al that tune -1 bj On Thursday evening at 9:00 work where she has been unusually try. forgetting competition, is unit­ lege tor for Women Women at Qo. at Rreater benefit that that would have arSl ™ A-i d Th* music department would oppreat Macon. Macon. Oa. at,the erealerbeneOt would have Week Friday successful. One of her duties was lege o'clock. ing in a combined effort to stimu­ ” ................... .................... .. " ,uld« h *’e rem *,'»d neuw..» the ate ot 10 yean, attending tor |Come could w r have remained On Friday. March 18. Dr William to make a survey of the qualities Herewith is a summary of the late business, to help American busi­ Uter rhe attended In "he late war We teak our Sadler, world known psychiatrist Camp -Fire Girls said it took to tour yean. Hastings-Charlotte game. ness generally back on the road to from Chicago, will speak before an make a good leader. Among the Wellealey college In Maaaachuaetu. I*rt in strangling Germany with MUCK FARMERS TO ° mJ™, uu Hastings Charlotte better times. Betore Mn. Halnr was married He Idea that Bite could never rtae. cast is as roitow. follows: op<-n meeting of the Hastings Wom­ characteristics the girl? insisted The idea tor National Used Oar Ladd Rearick F. Meg — Imogene Cooley. en's chib at 2:45 In the Central upon were good character, thought­ her home war tn sturgla where her | The venadlea treaty haa proven a HEAR SPECIALIST: " ’ Chandler Exchange Week was developed from •Moore P Mr. and Mra Jamr- A I mUehlevoue thing Zarn—Cyntheal Reed school auditorium Dr Sadler fa an fulness, honesty, co-operation and parrnta. Tracy lUiBalliutcr <ei-C. ____ suil ..... reside< a . ......... ___ _ door ____ - 1| Tn rw-lnmrnl tn1"- in the hiHenry, Living'next In reciprocal tariffs, ... _ Marto — Palmer Osborn. interesting speaker ^; well as a knowledge of the work Toutant dustry is of prime importance In the Renick G. Sinfo—Keith Lancaster. most InftfflffSllvj/ one Not only •'All Camp Fire guardians gel to them were M?. and Mrs A W. I terchnnge of commodities; in trade I Dr. Paul Harmer Will Test ’ Bessmer G. Tullis national life; that thousand! of - -- Rob—Vernor Fewless. pitrents but all persons in the com­ more than they give in leading a Gardner, who were childless but/|in general, all nations benefit. Il is Boils And Make Some Cheney firms employing mUltona of wortera F. emphasized •» that — the; Lady Constance—Phyllis Newton. • Finkbelner munity will find -Dr. Sadler has a group of - girls." says Miss Wuhl- who loved children. So they took repeatedly Rogers . depend upon it for a major share of Recommendations Lord Craven—Jack Rcarick. . : valuable -contribution to make to- strom. Her special hobbies are star Into their home a ten years old whole world situation today, is-■ Baker . their business; Ural when the aulargely an economic one, the speakMartendale—Russell Dr Paul Harmer, muck crop spe- , Sir — George -. ... ■ ward ..the happiness of living Ev­ lore, horse back riding, handcraft Chinese girl. Mei-ling Soong. The । tomotive industry booms the counScore by quarters. clallst from Michigan State Col- Tazelaar. eryone (mothers nnd fathers both) and rending. Her alm in Camp Fire name is translated ns ''Beautiful 4 5 6—23 tr>' prospers and when it slows up Tn America our entire educational Hastings fa ” tq win every girl to membership Mood." Mrs Fisher recalls with lege, will address Barry county Nina — Blaine Jarman In Barry county Is more than wel­ 5 4 3—19' business suffers everywhere. An­ system, the home, the screen, the Charlotte ........................ muck farmers at a meeting in Del| Captain Jerome — Roy Dennison. and every parent to leadership for i pleasure the happy hours she and — .i avavaina-lnxr come to attend this afternoon meet­ nounclng VV.n the namtwlvn campaign, Alvan Alvan MaReferees—Kipke. Vydareny. the joy they will all get. out of it ” her' older sister spent with Mildred. radio, the printed page, ran be de­ ton on Saturday. March 12. accord- । ing. | cauley. president of the msnufaeAn interesting time is anticipated 'who had left her beloved family and cisive factors in building peace ing to county Agricultural Agent LADIES REST ROOM Dr. Sadler will speak at a joint I turers association, declared Uiat If home---to ~ grow --------- *--------— •up “ in ~a consciousness and placing war in its Harold J. Foster. The meeting will luncheon meeting of tiie Hustings at the Saturday evening meeting at her ’happy ahAIKI RFADY NOTED SPEAKER ; . AT movement of used cara can ba ____ W foreign lond among a strange peo­ real relation. Dr. Whitehouse main­ be held at the Delton consolidated! Rotary and commercial clubs be­ the parish house. FRIDAY ASSEMBLY .wt«i up uxamttd. orww ,»n>ple. She began her musical training tained. He left his hearers with the fore he meets Willi the Women's _______________ era cap be put back to wort In lha The meeting will' start at 10:00 Mrs. John Jordan Named By ..«rir_ > T--J__ T_ ....____ .^1 I- th. «... whfle in SturgLs and would often feeling that each and every citizen club. A group of minister* and ««• Dr. Grafflin, A Leader In autocnotive factories and in the fac­ ROD AND GUN CLUB pervfsrirs fnjrn Baity county attend­ spend hours with the two Henry of our Republic had his share and o'clock with testing of soil samples ( — * — * •' tories of tiie thousands of btulnaaaM City As The Acting, personal responsibility in bringing Youth Work, Has Had ed seminars with Dr. Sadler in Chi­ MEETING TONIGHT girls playing for them as they sang about a more stable world and ulti­ and making fertilizer recommenda-that supply the industry. Matron tlons on samples of soils brought In j cago, through the Barry County duets. .. In the entire country it U *itlmaV> A Busy Life There will be a meeting of the Though she rapidly became Amer­ mate peace. Health Department, a few weeks by Barry' county muck farmers. The : After ----- -considerable -------- ---delay In the ed that there are II ,000.000 cara The high school assembly for this axo He Hf Is » coming raouix here nere through u.,.,u.„ the HaKln,. llod and Oun club In Uie icanized. she would often use her >isored by ago ...Uing and refurnish­ wrekVkiirh°bemTs|>o: entire morning will be given to this . work of remodeh aUiaallx efforts enoru of ot the Un- 1local cu-O)x>rallvc —’ anperMaora' room al U>e eoor. borne chopsticks which were a marvel to ing. the ladles' rest room in the individual work. dub., the th. Barty Bant CoUuiy amnty Health — thu Thurnlaf Io dratt her , young ____ companions. Mra. Fisher_ clubs, — —-r--'. -r.enlnj r______ ____________ At two o'clock in the afternoon. court house was reopened on Mon­ . . . ... .. ... .. _ nl linte-tnr Kllli. tflll Department, and. the WK- «« Kellogg plans for the la'll two rttiv day blue gill fes-■ ' nn owns B |Mir of )Ovciy Chinese of a good share of th*, cart Dr. Harmer will address the meet­ day and will be open each week day t^lkM y«AX‘i^DrivUeSl to hare Foundation•Uvnl 1to, bc June 24land 25. Any | chopstlcks which Mei-Ung's brother. <*n •»««» to trad, them in on a ing on general muck crop questions from 8:00 A. M to 11:00 P. M. The rTFnramto .ffi m /'No bn? mn afford to miss hearing on® interested is invited to attend jT v Soong, rent her nnd which end show pictures of experimental city has secured the services of Mrs. and seeing Dr. Sadler v*“ meeting. ,i g» highly. n-nre h-r native rflic 'wprizes Pir Up ,o,thc present tone the Has­ work with muck crops carried on John jordan as matron in the rest---------- -----, the highways. over the past year. room. This rest room will be a great,» *■**,*" fifteen nr^rafflin AU lhe ,ocal car 10 ,lM*’ ° “"^s^NAnconcn Dr Harmer is recognized as an convenience to the rural women as f At.the age or fifteen Dr urannn. llngj| afe co.operaUn< ln oun* international authority on • muck-well us to the women of the city as , went to sea and there woraeanu JwUgn gnd haw reduced prJcet on n„, m„,ln, 0, H„.'^"row'lfi ™.dSt- j SaTeAta iSJil lr?0U!SS sods and muck crops. Annually he- places have been provided iui for uk the. ,-way up to Brevet Captain. .... Later he । atocks. A great deal of interert sous anu iiiuck crops. Aunuauy nopmces nave open pruviucu . ... — ........................................ tings Brotlierhood will be held on .bUity and thoroughness. 1 amiSuLre tlrat a^T who supervises do and conducts hundreds of core of children and for tiie conven- | u"as called into the Christian mtn-1 llstiy large institutional Monday evening. March 21. ol the | when she left Sturgis, she was 11° “’“I ad *1'? d° "J. different experiments with muck ience of the mother. The board of ‘ ,<,rv and ,did ’,rt ■a taro ’’ institutional the first few days and those who are IVAN BRIGGS. Methodist church parlors with din- ■ sadly missed by her group of young Kilted™nd nnZd An p " tone 'Crops, -“pa. i supervisors and the city council work while serving a pastorate in Interested in trading Uietr cars fof Having decided to quit farming. Wash Ing toft. D. C He also wrote for served at 7:00 7.00 o o'clock ’clock a* re usual, usual friend. friends ... ! has now been alven «ivm for for■ their ♦heir nure mir- Ii C«*' County Agent Foster urges farm- I have co-operated in this project, Ivan Briggs will, have an auctionrat ner ren-ed a better car are urged to invmttgaU N. O. Austin, of Grand Rapids. । More facts concerning the career „nd y.. omcers have decid- 1 era withlng muck soil tests and ferWhen the rest room was first op- the Washington star while located the excellent can that are avallaMa bis farm located 3 miles southwest who is connected wish the United i of this unusual woman will be pub- *,uw ^nd on,<*rs baw dec‘d I lilizer recommendations to be made ened and the furnishings were new in that city. During the world war while this campaign is going on. of Dowling. 2 1-2 miles north of ed on the above action. i for their, fields to come in to the and clean. H was a gtvat temptation Bnnfielcf. or 1 1-2 miles west of the States .treasury department ns a i Ushed next week, r_________________ OFFER AMENDMENT ’ IAMCQ MnCnm 14AC i morning session so the afternoon for some one or ones to appropriate City and was assigned special duties Bristol schoolhouse. Harold Newkirk narcotic agent, is to be the guest i J AM to MCUUUL nAo :can be given over to a discussion of the curtains, the rugs and some of on ships gnd shore work. He to| will cry the sale and Albert Lyons now editor of "The American Aris- meeting an amendment I ANNUAL FISH SUPPER movable BEEN SENT TO NILES Dr. Hanner's Experimental workl the other -**-------------*-•- equipment. —•-------- ‘ The will act as clerk. Ten head of cattle, H. Brcndy who is unable pi Ati|urn ny pi iid charter was offered, ths i presence of tile matron will no tocrat" horses, good list of farm tools and present. Mr Austin will discuss Dr. Grafflin. has spoken before doubt g0 effect, pm rLANNtU Di LLUU His Successor Here Is N. W.. GIVEN SENTENCES. uul|ufc ,n U1 doubt prevent these things from miscellaneous articles will be oiTer- ■Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs. clubs, high schools and colleges, municipal court quMUqn Or Thursday afternoon.. Elmer happening again. Marihuana." fbcax Next. week the names . mnaoawaaan. wwau wav aaawaaa-aa TI1C Annual fish banquet Of the lnlta.au aarrnrt Oft OB.I nta-liarH QVill. . I of the captain and the supper squad | Hastings Rod and Qua club will be ■ Ewerf. ■ Formerly Of OxTep.'^ Canton, Ill. ' BOY SCOUT LEADERS meetings. He U unique in his per­ with Hie reaoiuUMi »U Uta JOHN MISAK. will be given. ' j held on Thursday ovenlng. May 5. sonality and presentation and Is a tiie ballot to be mod at «tW I Having decided to qillt fanning —*------------- -----------------------in the Bany County Road Commis- I f' * *' WEEK-END TRIP .pleasing forceful speaker. He has OPPOSE PROPOSITION. 1 sion garage. Chet Shafer of Three • James McCool, local manager of p^k. Both men had pleaded guilty PLAN John Misak will sell his personal NOTICE TO ----------- property At a meeting of Hie ministers held Rjvers will be the main feature of the Montgomery Ward ha? to charges of robbery jrmed and , t i been associated with young people's property as at puwic public auction auction at at me rhe w „..j« WmIrm* ,.Tre gl given io w, vo ?? ou yTir lMnuu> tramiwork for 45 years and thinks tiiere nnucMM farm r mile norm and 1-4 miles recently’.'a resolution opposihg the • th* evening’s entertainment. Details uvtt. wield*v TSn 15 frms ui _ bls duties there yesterday. Wednes- t)ie goutiwm Mlchlgah prison at Scout leaders will be held.thu week nevcr was a greater opportunity I hereby announac Mgrt proposed sale of hard liquor by U\e win be given-later, J -■ Jackson. Both had previous prison ** nd with a trip to lonta Park.It Is lhan todAy. candidate tor Treawrer s< I day. • I v-vauM*... ___ _________ straight south of Caledonia, or 2 gjkss in the city of Hastings was : _____ * Ulnt nhnut thlrtv W111 I exnect^rl expected that about, thirty will BO go Parents are iBviixvt invited tn to thia this aasaemDANCE. N’ w Ewert from Canton. Ill., is record*. miles west and 3 1-2 miles south of passed. This question will be voted 1 from Hastings. Anyone who is in­ bly- __________ , « publican caucus >h cacwMwa, Carlton Grange hall Frldav Mr. McCool s successor. Mr, and — — -. •e r *-* * Middleville. Dewey Reed will cry the upon at the spring election w*. on :■ terested—in----Scouting has win ba span Hal ministers Murcli 11 Bchaarf's orchestra free Mrs. Ewert and. two children will ANNUAL MEETING. ------------------------ and who ... — T.. ... Mile and John Barton Is clerk- He Monday. April 4. Tiie wu- i. —re.. “ orchestra. Tree tnuj-the house vacated by Mr. TTfe annual meeting of the Has- not been attending the classes is inPOLITICAL ANNOVNCDaMT. ofTer* a team of horses, several cat­ urge that everyone who is against mnen. auv. , . #nd McCool. tn, Robert Bess- tings Rural Fire Association wUl be vited to take part In this week end Mrs. Mabel Field, democratic tle, some seed com and a good list this proposition should be sure and i , trip.— The coat will -----------be 70c for meals. PENNY HUPPER. mer residence, corner 8 Hanover held at the city hall *j 2:00 P M. ■ -------------------------------- nomine* for city treasurer. election of farm tools. His advertisement in register, if they have not already ■ I For further inforfnation. call or see April 4. Your support greatly ap- ' U R. ateUML St. Patrick's' Eve.. M. E. church I nnd Madison St. Their home was Saturday. March 12. ~ this issue of the Banner gives full done so. - before March 20 so they previously in LaPort*. ind. ’ । — Adv. Everett Swegles, Sec.-Treas. can vote al the election on April 4. | Freeport L ,A. S.—Adv. particulars. • framing to Thoiw Using Old Licenses Two Auction Sales S- l“WW"« ____ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TWUBROAY. MABCH 1>. 1UI • FAQ! TWO The W. A. "Hall display windows | ip Pul Hodges, who lias been quite ' ill with a strep throat, u reported give evidence Uial their window I STATE STREET | much better. trimmer has a keen eye fdr color RAMBLINGS ,1 Mr. and Mra. Robl. Finnie hava I moved Into their rcmodelad reolMr* Merle Clark is one of the - . Time to be thinking about maple dence on s. Pork street. Sin “KVS? I 8U“ u mopnUni U>« lou syrup labels ' w j^unn. who has friends of another familiar figure tn the Eugene M Bush is quite ill at m Hastings, has been an employee morning. Tiie spring cotton event being tea- passing of Dr. McIntyre al Lake tills writing. j of the Eli ton Rapids, postoffice for rtured In the Penney store gives their worth, Florida. An excellent doctor. Bargain prices on rugs 9x12^AxThe Feb- 17 issue qf the .Michigan *cst appearance of a , ft bene^iem man, and a "booster for minster. >2350. 13650, >2950 Good selection of patterns. Miller Fuml- Advocate has a Channing little poem hu adopted city, he will be greatly ' ture co —Adv. . . -Mint, . v.k.ntlMwrUU-n by . 1" ■ A. H. Carveth from Florida states , mused. A large circle of friends ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, fanner Olive C Leary oi this city. ' Uiat they are headed for twine and I press sympathy to the bereaved Hastings residents celebrated their Anyone hav-ing a mattress, bed­ expect to arrtke fn Hastings around family. • • • The side walks of Has58th wedding anniversary at Belle- ding, baby clothe*, etc., who would : ovelSLh. ' Ungs on Saturday presented a prob­ like to donate them lo a worthj j qYte local degree team of Rebek. Xp nny lem to, the pedestrian Those that Supervisor Bernard DeGoita of C.U-, pta. ... u. .cud. «.h UM weren't cleaned off were rough and । frn|n |wlgc wcrc m Hope Twp. ii recovering nicely from .Barry county Health Dept. slushy, those that had been cleaned his recent operation and has been Just ns we begin to rejoice over creek Friday night‘where they put on were smooth and slushy—soremoved from Borges* hospital in clean walks again, on comes a snow on WOrk and enjoyed n social hour there wasn't much choice. • • • Hie Kalamazoo to his home in Clover­ storm, a rain, a freese. and more ice. 1 following old livery barn is down at last and dale. A word to the wise should be sufmlu Eva Hecox asks us to relay how strange it looks One can see We hope everyone is Jotting down ficienl—Florida people stay where the menage lo Jane Cameron that the depot and a large pan of each the date of Dr. Sadler's coming to vou you are! arc! '• ■■ she has Floyd Gibbons autobiog­ train that stops there now. It must Hastings where they won't forget Lyman 13 Chamberlain of the raphy which contains interestmg seem good to Uic folk* who live . it. Thru the W- K. Kellogg Found*-, Baton County Health department comment on Baron Von Rlchtovcn down there to be able to sec up lion he will appear under the aus­ ha.\ been named vice president of and as sqpn as the book, now out on town. • • •-Eilitor M H. DrFoe of pice* of the Women's club on Fri- the newly organized Michigan Asso­ loan, is returned, she will leave It Charlotte is celebrating hl* <’71 ciation of Dairy nnd Milk Inspec- at the Banner office for the Barry birthday today. March 10. Perhaps tors.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ Bypaths lady. we shouldn't say celebrating, how-- iMPoDTiVT n'»'*i--------------- lever' for he ““>• not oboerve these une IMPORTANT REAL milestones anymore • • • Holland i* The Freeport eighth grade is re­ „ . *•’**“’ TKA.-soetK- already planning for its 10th annual peating their clou play, "Aunt Howard Hounrd Maurice Murphy, Murnhv now uf of :1A1Mp jcheduKU for May. Tillie Goes to Town," on Wednesday Howell, a former teacher of speech, evening. March Ifl. in the Freeport journalism and English in the Has- ,■ • • Dean W. W. Whilefwuse, always a popular speaker here, drew » good tmgs schools for five years, has (crowd on Monday evening when he Proceeds will be used for benevolent traded his properly here, the for- ; spoke at Central auditorium as work mer A- A Anderson home, corner । Word lias been received from Mbs Green and Washington St*. to Carl ' Winifred Johnston, who has been Nel th. mer for hLs beautiful home :However, he mused his gotxl friends. Mr. and Mrs M L Cook, who hr ui Dike Worth. Fla . nt the Dr C in Woodland. Mr Nelthamer is I never falls to call on when he is in 8. McIntyre home, that she plans planning to remodel ills' newly ac- , the city. • • • The piles of snow on to stay until the latter part of this surely look like most anything , month, when she will drive the Mc- modern up lo dau apartment State hul More hk, pl|H o( m»w| , intyre car home. ‘ houw. Tta d«l «aa mada lhrmah . . . „„e Uull March events that remain on the the Earl R Boyes real estate office. I Eddie Bergen ------- 1 Im* planted -an High .school calendar arc the bas- ——* * * ........... ’ acorn on his (ket rpglonal tournanlPnt Friday w.. hi* l<j l<u-m Hollywood, and 'it now looks like Charlie McCarthy I and Saturday of this week; the local F. !wn* going lo have a little brother. I contest* in oratory, declamation and • • - Some good assemblies being extempore sfieech. Friday, the IBtli; held nt school tills year. • • ’ an'd the-midwinter concert March Something doing every nigliL and some night* there are .d-vrral at­ The Veterans of Foreign War* of I Rev. Don Gury hasn’t missed his ; Charlotte nine o'clock appointment tills city recently presented 'The tractions so that one ha* tn draw ion n .single Sunday morning this Story of the constitution'' to every cuts to *ee where he goto. Yet we occasionally hear someone Miy that ! winter or been late al his own M-hool in Barry county, sol Bloom • leven o'clock service here at Em­ of New York, director general of Hostings >* dead—nothing to do j-—. I manucl church and thl* despite in- the Constitution Seiiqui-centen- here, o mc.-oli my! • • - Paul Free­ j element weather and bad roads on mal commission, is the author of man. local tad. Ls attending a bearI the text which gives a complete hU- bull school at Miami, Flu. Another ■ numerous occasion*. Lady Baldwin, perhaps. • • • Con­ 1)011 M Gury of Hns- । tory of the constitution, its origbl. i gratulatlon* to Bulling and Son* on wbbFBW Kmravs En ' tmgs-Charlotu* attended a nieel- formation, text of the constitution ing of the field department of the , and many other chapters of like Uie miraculou.'. tranrinmiation they Episcopal diocese of Western Michi- j interest. Included also are Uli- Dec­ have made in their stare building. You get a quick, clow. ; gan in Kalamazoo on Monday eve- bration of independence. Wushtng- Il Ls a* neat and modem an interior ‘ ning. He hits recently been appoint- ' Ion's Farewell Address and pictures as oiu- will find anywhere and pro­ time — no patient practice vides a lovely setting for their fine i ed to serve as a member of the d<- ' ot the signers of tiie constitution. necessary. Ha* practical, partnienl. Rev. Gury addressed iiie I Tills small booklet .should prove line of electrical merchandise. • • ■ patented feature* different ’ Rotary club al St Johns on Tues- of benefit to students of civics mid Incidentally there's an interesting history connected with till* Ann I day. speaking on -Serving Youth.’- history ui Hie county s schools. from all other dry-shavers that might ahnir.t rival the stirring I —Charlotte Republican-Tribune. ------------------- ----------------------lines of an Alger bqnk • • Wind THROWN FROM HORSE. ; Don Rotter, graduate of Hastlnu own. The ONLY eleptric j Pearl Clark. 12 year old daughter blowing tiie dust down tin- avenue. liigh scliopl in IMS. and recently • • • FlHsiicr light* sending tint of Mr. and Mr Albert Clark of shaver with a powerful, i employed by the Mill: Products co. their danger signals ■ ' • City of-brush-types vetf-vcgjjting- j of this city, has completed a course Baltimore township, hits iieen a ! at M. S C aiubjuu accepted a posi- i patient at Pennock hospital where Beers nominated and Uu- rial com­ Universal motor. Complete • "I'wo gotxlI tton with the Woodward . Sknit-.iry ‘. he was taken following a severe in­ petition is now on. • with cate, AC-DC $15.00 Milk co. near charlotte jils broth- 'jury when thrown from a horse on ilckets in tiie field. • • • Ripe, red Il 11/ HU ’ I?i er. *Ftorrcst. also fohnerix witii tiie she was riding Thursday. A tomatoes in the store window* • '<• 15. 11* I-Milk Product* Co h:i\. completed a fr f.n<?Morgan,, was riding Tiie sun will .soon shine on both 1j course in •buttermaking • v with her but was uninjured wlicn side* of the street. • • * Uh-huh. and■ is now n I thrown from the horse which bc- ‘ cheerio. Dvpviidnlilc Jeivek’t | taking another course tn’ Icc cream r.imc frightened by a dog whid) MICHIGAN |1,lso ut M. S. C- ' REVIVAL SERVICES. ran out from the yard. At last re­ ” i port, the girl's condition was somclire. E L. Crocker, pastor of the W1,at UM,,rov’’tlWesleyan Methodut church. corner N Michigan and E Slate Road, <4 NOTICE. announces that a series’of evange­ After tin* date. Marell 9, 1938. I listic services will be held by the. **i|l W no bills unless personally church starting Sunday. March KI, . contracted. Frank Keech.—Adv. and continuing through Sunday. Hastings, Michigan - Telephones 2244-2557 BLMarch 27 Starting Monday evening, March 14. the pastor will be nnusrt " SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH B and 14 ed by Rev. Harry E. Stanley, of Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M. Adults 15c: Beulah. Michigan, a successful jxisFor Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adult* 20c: Evenuig. Adults 25c I tor and evangelist.- who will preach each evening pt 7:30. except SaltirJane Withers. Stuart Erwin, Una Merkel. Marvin Stephens. , day. The public Is cordially invited ' to attend these services. A good song 1 service and special music will open Added Attraction each mcctuig. LOCAL NEWS Why Not Crow About It When we can give you these FOOD CENTER Freeport BUTTER ib. Tip Top OLEO 2 30c 3 u>.c.„ 24.9 c 3 Lb c* 49c Spry Baking Powder 19c K.C. Baking Powder -2lc Baking Soda »’»■ Crystal Baking Soda 5c Armour’s Star Oil 2k >j | AUNT DltyAH Molasses 2uc Jell-o pi* 5c Royal Gelatine ^dd^c'.i,, 5c 5 Staley’s Syrup Blue Label 29c Label Staley’s Syrup lOc Miracle Whip q-j- 39c ■htb-n,. |Oc Pepper Ruby Coffee 3 u- 39c Bliss Coffee 23c Lb. 25c Dated Coffee Sanborn'i ‘ Sanka - Kaffee Hag Lb 35c C 5Lb.p.ii Lb. Pail Blue Lb. Chate Sc lbs. for 23c Big Value Bread 2 ITS THE ONE THEVRE ALL TALKING ABOUT Loare. |5C Tall Cal* Carnation Milk 4 29c Pet Milk 4 29c Carotene whips Z^ . Cant 25c Peanut Butter™*. 23c Pancake Flour 25c I r*l Pancake Hour 19c Graham Flour™ - 19c Cornmeal l’E"EECT3 15c Campbell’s Soup 3C— 25c I X D Pork G* Deans lOc X* I fl 25c Cake Hour 3 tb.u, |7c Rice Tall “SO RICH I .... '77. " '..-,. PERFECT’S 5Lb.s.«i. ARMOUR'S T.nc.n SWANSDOWN First Call Peas 3 • First Call Corn 3 c" | • STOKELY'S Pumpkin 3 (°r ■ n STOKELY’S Kidney Beans 3 c. T I I • STOKELY’ lomato Juice No2iC.n. S 25c 25c 25c 25c 21c of F. W. Present Book to School rnmO^(UJl BCT^D T11*' i' f lTANL TUEATRF Phone 2363 Odorless Cleaning "CHECKERS" Hastings Cleaners JIMMY FIDLER S PERSONALITY PARADE. TUES. WED., and THURS.. MARCH 15. 16. 17 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c Robert Taj lor. Lionel Barrymore. Maureen Vivien Leigh. Edmund Gwenn. Griffith Jone*. O'Sullivan. A YANK AT OXFORD OXYDOL 2 Urge Pbgs. Short Ribs of Beef 39c FRIDAY and SATURDAY. MARCH 18 and 19 "COUNSEL FOR CRIME" Otto Kruger. Douglas* Montgomery. Jacqueline Wells. "YOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE Lewis Stone. Cecilia Parker, Mickey Rooney. Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. Rinso 2 39c Chipso 2 39c Silver Dust 2 39c Soap Flakes 39c C r’L • ooap Chips quick 5 Lb Bo> 29c Fels Naptha Soap 6 “• 25c Q C* Q 23c P & U doap Qu.n |Oc Perfect’s Ammonia 6 0. K. Soap 25c Camay Soap 17c Palmolive Soap 3 - • 17c Argo Gloss Starch 3U.23c c,n d)c Kitchen Klenzer IC Climalene , Super Suds 3 «•••• 25c NAPTHA CLEAN — — FLAKE WHITE SOAP Urge Liver Sausage 2 u- 25c Bologna or Frankfurters <125c Fresh Fillets 10c Beef Kettle Roasts 15c Hamburger 29c Sliced Bacon 25c DID Deei Koasts ®"”1 Lb 22c Leg of Veal LV 25c Yearling Lamb Legs u 15c Yearling Lamb Roasts u 12c Yearling Lamb Stew 2 15c Branded Beef Steak 19c Pure Lard 2 23c Sliced Corned Beef 25c Smoked Picnics “• 17c BRANDED BEEF Lb. ground Lt. A Barry tiieatki; Ila-linge, Michigan JLd SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH B and 14 "THOROUGHBREDS DON'T CRY' Judy Garland. - Mic key Rooney. Sophie Tucker. C. Aubrey Smith. Ronald Sinclair ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15 and 16 "ESCAPE BY NIGHT" .Wdiiam Hall. Anne Nagel, Dean Jagger, Steffi Dana. Ward Bond BRANDED*BEEF b Boned and Rolled "SHE LOVED A FIREMAN Dick Feran. Ann Sheridan. Robert Armstrong. Eddie Acuff, Veda Ann Borg ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c THURSDAY and FRIDAY. MARCH 17 and 18 "BORN TO BE WILD" Ralph Burd. Doris Weston. Ward Bond Lb*. Lb. Lb*. I'iiii Regan. Penny Singleton, Bert Gordon "OUTSIDE OF PARADISE ADULTS ISc - - CHILDHEN 10c SATURDAY ONLY. MARCH 19 Tim McCoy in "WEST OF RAINBOW'S END Episode No. 7 of "TIM TYLER'S LUCK. ' Saturday Matinee at 3:90 P. M. 10c to all until 0:00 P. M �TIIF HASTINGS BANNElTTHtlRSDAY. MARCH 10. IMS Prophetic Words of Noted Economist Roger Babson HIGH OFFICIAL TO visit Odd I Michigan!, Fellows Honor Grand? (Continued from page 1. Sec. D . Sire Thomas 0. Andrews I few friendly word* to tiu- business______________ in Mibataniw ;—„W1Ul Uu: .tncouracc. —f— In Grand Rapids moil of thb country from the Presi- menl given by Washington there Members of Uie Independent Or- ' dent of tiie United Slates That war. will no doubt be many new hornet drr of Old Fellow-, with nniliated I '------- ‘ in “ --------- "two --------n frank remark for a i-pcaker to constructed the next or••three branches, including Rfbekah*. En- I make in this southern city. years, and that will help tiie labor cutnprnriiU and patriarchs Militant HU remark about Prvsillent situation and improve condiUotu in and their Ladies' Auxiliary arc Roosevelt's duty to M»y a few kind factories makuig building materials. .-ponsotlng a regional conference at 1 But building hqinw ia u *ptiltual the Grand Rapids Civic auditorium r many newly married tin Tuesday evening, Manti 22 Tills of the country reminded him of tills problem. TP story: A tired dtacnuragvd man i cuplea the matter of home-owning went into a nice restaurant Un daea not make un appeal. They trouble* had gotten, onto lita. nerve*. would lather buy an auulinublh-'and A lovely waitress c.unr lo the go places.** table where tills didieurtenrd man Mr. Ba bison bellrviv we are head-, wns sitting ultine and said to him e<l for some form ot Inflation- that* we cannot avoid it—that the up sadly and said. 1 want two chance* me about C io 4 that we fried egg* and some kind w.ords." will have it. He therefore urged in­ Slur made her way lo the kitchen vestor* .to put 00 p<-r cent of Uiclr and in n little time it turned, say­ investment fund* into some "stock*. ing. "Hen- are your two-fried eggs " iy»d 40 per cent into high grade "All right." said the despondent bonds. He advised buying common mail, "but where art Uh- kinrl words stock* in corporation* that have no 1 wanted?" “I'll Rive them to you" preferred stocks or bond Usue-k she replied. -Those eggs are bad Winic railroad t.locks and bonds will Don't ent 'em" . Improve in the near future, he would not advise buying them for a long-time investment eharts showed business 1* 24 per -------------------- because the cent less than for the first six"Tnilroads have seen Uieir best days, months of 1937 Hi- wild conditions Abobt a Uiird of the railroad inilebti- such that he brUeves that. bur-, age ought to be abandoned, anrtng crop disasters or war. in the* oilier third will not be very profit­ last »lx months of 1938. we will re- able, and only a third of it can -be cover 15 |»er cent of that lost busi- really profitable Tills is due to in­ ncss. These are the prinrt|ml rca- creasing competition of boats, air rotis on which he bases his judR- lines and truckr.. Speaking of• sales possibilities he ment of what the immediate future “ ■ • si. i<i the greatest improvement hu* in store for us: U) The bunking situation U the would be made in selling what iniviit lx- called -consumer goods"— • uch a* food*, footwear, and cloth­ plenty ol money available for busi­ ing. The government is working lo ness nt favorable rates. <2» ProsiiecL* for Improved farm get Un- former a larger income. He 'gathering is in honor of the Grand : price* and better funning conditions did not believe the "heavy goods in­ Sire of tiie'World of Odd Fellow- | dustries." such as steel, would fare •in the United State, ship. Thomas O. Andrews, of Okla- 1 i3i Huge government expendi­ ar well, although they would make homa'Clty. Okla. Tiie meeting Is to 1 tures for naval and coinmercuil ves­ some progress. be Informal and open to all mem- | "We must not hold tiie govern­ ber* of the order and their fjiends. | sels. airplane.,, etc. ment alone responsible for curing <4i More extensive building pro­ Grund Mastir of the I O O F.i gram than we have had for several all our economic ill*, for no gov­ Karl H. Keefer of Gladwin. ; n ernment Cun do It" he said. "We year*. member of the reception committee <5i Fur les* labor Interference the people have our part." He add­ and Grand Herald Charles H Leon­ , ed It Is righteocKneM that exalt* with industry. ard of this city is on the finance 1 <flt Better conditions for the rail­ n nation economically us well an in committee. roads., for he bvlicvi-d they would be other respects. You cannot have a A full day's activities are itched- ' granted at least a. 10 per cent in^ right economic life In a nation uled which include an officers' conwhose people have low ideals and crease in rates, "and they ne«-d it". who do not value character and fere nee. a banquet, a public meet­ tie said. ing. a third degree ceremonial for ; <7) The stock and bond markets right living smnrhow this country a large class of candidates and , will both be better and that always must bo brought back to sane liv­ other meeting* that will keep every- ] ing and tin- Golden Rule applied in hllmulntes businesr. one busy. While the degrees are be­ One great He cuuntelied hi-, heuten. not to our every duv attain ing conferred, the Rebekahs are be pessimistic about the Rovem- trouble with lire Amr: an people is planning for a happy social time. ment's debt. He said that what the their fault-finding—blaming some­ one else for troubles which we government owes Is only a part and A TRIBUTE. not the largest part of Uie'debt sit- tirw-ly bring upon ourselves • Dr. C. 8 McIntyre was the 1 Al ~' till* uation. He stated that if we would * 1*'’ point nnd In concluding physician to many families. consider stale, county, city, village, , hi* talk tiie .speaker held up. so all ' "When I am really ill. I must 1 corporation' and individual debts in the audience could see it. n sheet have him." has been often said. and Include what the government of white paper, about a fool square, : He was much more than Uiat. He owes. Il would be found that the on one side of which wns a splotch had a keen insight Uiat went much 1 total debts are considerably less now about n half inch in diameter made deeper into the life ot folk with ink. After he had held It before 1 than they were when Calvin Cool­ If th*- finances of the family were 1 th< ni for a few M-cortds he asked: idge was president "Don't mlzun* low. he made his fee according or derxland ine." he said. T am utter­ "What did vou see?" The answer gave free service ly oppos'd to the recklcas sending came buck from all sides of tiie When a patient lacked courage he । of the federal government: but room: "An ink blotf He then snld: aroused it in many different ways, ' right now we must not lose sight of "Yes. you rotikl-all see that inkblot until that one left _lhe office, the fuel that while federal debts ate that occupied only- a small fraction bravely because of the doctor's last increasing, the other debt* I men­ of the surface of Uie fln«- white tion are being reduced faster than ■ paper, but you couldn't see the white, words. "1 believe yqu will be able to ; clean jgipcr Is It wise to cultivate do rt the government debt increases " The tiie habit ol looking for and seeing ’r‘'“ doctor never forgot families. ThLs re-minded him of an incident Tiu- old folks or the little children, that occurred when Woodrow Wil­ ink spots when there's plenty of son was President Mr. Babson and perfectly good surface to loog at? though the latter "grew up so fast." that President were good Iriends. Wi- generally. find what we are He often remarked to a friend "I’m thinking u lol of all of them." and the President often consulted looking for " He dl<i not forget Uie tragedy in I pasi tills on to Banner readers him about business condition* lives. By his keen perception he in this country, calling him to the hoping if may interest them. foundlnany not known to oUtera. To WhiU- House for that purpose. On such he Rave the most kindly under­ one of those- visits, after the World FAIR UKF. standing thus enabling them to car­ war and following the President's About 30 were entertained at a ry on bravely. He Rave honor to return from his stay in pari.-, to those, and every a distance complete the Versailles treaty, Mr. pedro partv at Uie home of Joke DeA group of friend* in conversa­ Babson was ushered into the Presi­ Kllder Saturday evening tion would tell one incident after dent's office He found Mr. Wilson Fourteen ladle* met at a shower weeping anil said to him "You do given by Mn Howard Dudley. Mrs. another verifying these things This same group feel ven' keenly not want to see me now Let inc Russell Dudley and Mrs. Chas, the loss of Uie best of all friends come tomorrow." Mr. Wilson de- U’chleltner at the latter’s home Frlmurred. saying: No. please stay day afternoon in honor of Mni Sea­ nnd standing by his last resting l'll be all right in a minute. My sic Weaver. A ven' nice time was place would recall the epitaph writ­ ten by Mark Twain. tniuble is that the democrats arc had 1 ’ all heart and no brains and the rcWarm summer sun. Mrs. Myrtle Leinaar. Mrs. Jessie publicans- all brains utid no heart.11Willison. Mrs. Lillian Griffin. Mrs Shine kindly here *11ie trouble is to get the reasonable ;Mildren Fritz and Mrs Lareda WllWarm southern wind. thing done under such conditions." ।ILson and baby of Hickory Comers Blow softly here. Mr. Babson believes installment spent , Green sod above Friday afternoon at Lottie buying lias a good deal to do with 1JCollis ter** and tied off two quilts Lie light, lie light ■ ~ business upsets In this country. And I jfor her. Goodnight, dear friend. that reminded him of a story about, Goodnight, goodnight. About 40 friends and neighbors Edison. The electrical wizard was1 PASSING OF W. S. TYRELL. talking to r friend one day The' met the evening of March 1st for a latter asked him "Mr. Edison. !surprise party honoring Fred Rob­ W 3. Tyrrell, aged 86 years. 8 inson. the. occasion being Iris birth­ whom do you consider tiie world's months and 5 days, passed away day. cards were played. A beautiful greatest inventor?" Without heslla- ! birthday cake was a delightful fea­ Friday night at the home of his sis­ tlon Mr, Edison answered: Tin' . ter. Mrs. Frank Allen. So Washing­ man who invented 1; per cent In­ ture of the supper. ton St., after an extended visit Jake DcKllder has moved onto the Surviving arc his wife and two sta­ terest." Then the inventor turned to his visitor and asked: "Whom do ’Vcmor Webster place. ters. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Eva Mott, you call the world s greatest humor­ •All remember Ute Kinsley Aid both of Hastings. Funeral services ist?’' Tiie visitor answered “Why, 1March 16th for dinner al Mrs. were held on Monday afternoon nt Mark Twain, of course.” "You're 1Myrtle Hammond's. Mrs Agnes two o'clock at the Walklorff funeral wrong'’ said Edison. "The greatest ’Willison and Mrs Junes will assist home with Interment in the cedar humorist was the man who devised I Creek cemetery. Tiie Easy payment Plan " | , Speaking of labor conditions, Mr. Babson said Uiat the sit-down strikes had much to do In causing the present business recession. "Neither a labor, nor any other kind of paradise can be built on violence" he said "We’ll have little labor strife in 1938" he continued: 'The most-worried man in Uils country right now bi John L. Lewis, and the next is ’Ma’ Perkins. Hie English call our present slump "The Ma Perkins panic." The actlviUes of Lewi* and other lesser light* in the labor world, encouraged by Uie Madam Secretary of Labor Perkins, represenUng the government, have done a lot to disturb industry an<! to frighten Investors." "We have lo have politic* in Uil« country, it is hurtful when biulneas U made a political football. We have an eeonumlc conditl6n, for which both the republican and the democratic parties are responsible that needs corrocUon-iie said, "and it ought to be cleaned up. Il can be done when our government is big enough lo ignore political lines. We ought to hgve a coalition govern­ ment do Uie Job. That kind of a - government, made up of representatlves. of all parties except the ex­ treme radicals, has enabled Eng­ land to solve far more troublesome pmhlrms than we have. We nerd to pull togeUier, not to pull apart. A man out in n row bout with one oar win travel in circles. We need two oars pulling together, to have our government boat get anywhere and land safely." 124 S. Jefferson, Halting*, Phone 2314 Speaking of the government* building program. Mr Babson aaid1 Meat Specials BEEF ROAST, Lb____ ..18c SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, Lb. ..12c STEAK, Round, Sirloin or Swiss, Lb. 20c FRESH PICNIC HAM ROAST, Lb. 16c LIVERWURST, Lb.___________11 RING BOLOGNA, Lb.________ HAMBURGER, LB SAUSAGE, LB___ O­ f'*4C _ }15c MORE REASONS WHX IT PAYS TO SHOPat PENNEYS RONDO DELUXE IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S J. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. You save because we aell at small proliL You save because we sell only for cash. You save because we pay low spot cash prices. You save because we buy direct from manufac­ turers. You save bocause wo buy in economical quanti­ ties. You save because wo eliminate unnecessary handlinq. You are sure our standards never vary. You are always sure of first quality merchandise. You find the same values in every Penney glare. Your purchases are safeguarded by our labora­ tory. You don't pay for store-keeping frills. You don't pay credit office expense? > You don't pay for delivery service.1 You never pay more than your neighbor. You pay the same low prices whenever you shop. You pay nothing extra lor our Lay-Away budget plan. You malfe your selection from large assortments. You always are offered the newest fashions first. You are always sure oi courteous service. You benefit from our 36 years of experience. Your local Penney Store has nation-wide prestige. 30c HASTINGS PACKING HOUSE MARKET Men's Blue Chambray New Low Price* WORK* c A nationally famous Percale 36" wide. . PANEL Curtains All ready to 79' pul up LADIES' CHIFFON AND SERVICE WEIGHT CLEANEX Facial Tissues UNDERWEAR for LADIES 19c 49c OVERALLS For men. 220 weight denhn. 59c Your Style It Here! FUR FELTS Work Shirts Covert Cham­ bray. 49c Popular shapes and colon! "BIG MAC" The finest in rayon- only BEAUTIFUL 49 NEW O’ALLS For Men — Sanforized. 89c DRAPERY 49c y*>- 98c "BIG MAC" Work Shirts 69c 79c For men Alio the Sanforized NEW HOSE New Spring Shades. OX HIDE OX HIDE ADONNA! 50 in wide LOOK! 29c k DAMASKS 500 SHEETS SHIRTS NEW SPRING 1 Created for Spring. 98* TOWN CRAFT Oxiords Ladies' Hats BUY WORK SOCKS NOW! AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. ONLY New Luggage 5C Just arrived — Buy now! pr- 98‘ sr8 $298 For Men All leather conatructkm. Rt or leather heels. All new i 3.49 PENNE1 &a-r^‘r & nsr.-lir-*- 4 ILhK X Every Style That't New and. Smart! Clenbrooko COATS W^JUSTl-— > y^^ARRIVED'.s ADVANCE-SPRING. Luneli Meat LIVER LOAF, LB PORK LOAF, LB. . . . SOCIETY LOAF, LB. METTWURST, LB_______________ 28c LARD (home rendered), 2 lb>.25c HOME MADE SAUERKRAUT, Qt. 10c BUY NOW Percales 3 98ij 7 ^*GlEiMtow 2.98 3"^® Flattering rayon crepe frock* for every occasion! Particu­ larly important are the new floral and batik prints; dark with white: ahaer Jacket ^“98 Styles for a well dressed spring I Short sleeves, inter­ esting trimming detail* clear and dusty colors in rayon erepes. The rayon taBetaa are also outstanding! 12-52- For Spring! 8" If you're looking (or a jaunty sports or a tailored coat . . . you'll find the very smartest one* right here! Prince**, top­ per*, swaggers, reef­ ers in the new pencil ■lim lines! Some with swing skirt*! In new colors and fab­ ric*. Shc- 12 to 44. A Clattic Favorite, J 938 Verlion! a 1 Man-Tailored Clenhrooka SUITS 6-90 There’* no other fashion to indifpensable to smart 1 y dressed women as the mantailored suit! See the and fitted waistlines! Cotton woraleda and flajinclj. I 2 to 20- men's SUITS 16-75 Smooth, durable labrice woven into patterns most popular thu spring Single, . and double Lr ecu feds . . * in a complete else range. �BOOST THl COUNTY TSAOS AT H0MI The Hastings Banner Ifa the Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not Its Sixe THl RSDAY. MARCH 10, 1’033. A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS. MICHIGAN. '"duties faithfully, cheerfully and well TIIORNAPPIX-W. K. KKL HIGH SCHOOL " at T- K for a Utile more than two Parent Teachers meeting will years Iter-many friends will mus Hew to the line, let the qulpe have tia regular meeting on Wed­ her presence at T K Succeeding nesday. March 18 A program with a Mrs Kaechele. will be MIm Jose­ fall where they may I Rev. Gury Holds Special Holding Their Annual Meet­ graduate«.ol « T»K u.in AT THE STRAND. speaxer irom. w B- r. o nas ueen h*phine —**' **Bums, —•—. >• a».-«»*-«> AS OTHERS SEE US. ■■MMMMKteKWSIWMaKaM! j Service Each Thursday ing At The Court House Jane Withers In "Checkera." ’ arranged. Hoapltaltty committee for 1B3< wc extend to lier our best Herewith U comment on the pres­ f Stuart ‘Erwin and Una Merkel the meeting b; Mrs Russel Solo- w'*h— By Observing Tommy. In Lent TWENTY YEARS AGO Friday Evening ent depression In thb country, writ­ play important role* in thb picture mon. chairman. Mra .Olen Solomon, I A children's mUiloii began at . The Barry County Holstein j CLOVERDALEten by an English Journal!*!, a* it March 7. 1918. : Emmanuel Episcopal church on of Jane and the horse race*. The ' Mrs. Fred wteringa. Mrs B Winder At lhe Pennock hospital meeting Breeders Assocbtlon will hold its Mr and Mrs Russell Johncock We*red in an InOuenlUl MU*h lield ---------- ---------------------i Thursday afternoon. WiUi an at, ­ horaa breaks hb leg. but they effect I Mra. H. Smith and Mrs V. Adams. Monday afternoon Uie- report annual meeUng in the court house ' and family of Orangeville spent publication. Although Uie article for month of February was giv- on Friday evening. March 11. at > tendance of 50. and will conUnuc 11 miraculous cure and enter him in 1 the race and win . Bunday with their parents, Mr and T K. H. 5 came Uirough the loeach Thursday during Lent under may be exaggerated, the. writer en anJit showed that 13 patient* „ w WMW ~. according-Jo Lloyd .. 8:00 o'clock A ,| । cal basket ball tournament by a to- Mrs Arthur johncock. ■ direction of the Rev. Don M. Gury. naverthelcas shows a rather keen had been admitted during Uie onsklll. president of the association •A Tank ^OOortl starring . lal margin ot 11 point* in Uirec Mrs. Bert McCallum spent the 1 rector und,r.undm« ot im.nc.n *n.h* month. 1 Election of --------------officers and 1 detenhln- I I The program being used follows n j Taylor. O Sullivan and Barrymore. IRfne, to win the Clq*» C tourna- week end in Detroit with her son. Major Emil TYden of Washington, jng B 193g program will be n part TO, .torr reUlre lb. .drenlure. m,„, ln DulJa „ ot Dougal and family. and mentions many point* which it D. C.. was in the city part of last iOf me work to’ be discussed. E. M ' I part of the "Adventuring with f th*. rt»r nthlrtr of ■ small .... ..... — Friends of Mra Candace Adams kroulri be difficult for friend or foe week on business Clark of Ohio, fieidman for the Vs~ icnnst inaunsi wnicn u wiuco American college who 1* awarded a menl. t k barolv eked a win over of Augusta were sorry to hear of her Mrs Rose Trego returned Sunday National Hobteln Association, will Mj Irraml Bl.k, BovIaii >u> to“loKSTum' “•“'""■‘I’ “ Oxford T.J1OT «noJ.J, „„ |„unHl„ of the New Deal administration to death last week. Funeral services from Lansing, where she- has -been -------be present. - Clare —-------------------------Householder, new- partrrt hence from Ihr Hullnit. utter, of the erase -'in which lhe ecu the UUe role. MUe O aulllv.n Is . uore ol 13 10 U On Friday were lielrf nt Prairieville reran, Tl» *ruok rred, u , c •spending the winter with hw ly appointed extension agent from Hall .1 BWle Bachelors. I^S^mWucrflTX? rah "L'™W. much In mtoto.,,.'. aim- ,^Mr and Mrs. Mark Garrison and —----- — - - cveitiiiM. iiiuK.il w crurunc* aui* ^•xhape the most surprising daughter, Mrs. Mabel Fish, I the National Association in Vermont Hall of Eligible Bachelors. ■children are introduced to the col­ ------- — ---meets al the univerahy. Barrymore prtae> Wayland lead most of lhe daughter Omn Jean were guests of lact about lhe present depression |wl)l also address the group.lt U ex­ orful pageantry of medieval knight­ Plays tiie role of Taylors father. gBme on)y to be tied al 19-19 in tiie Mr. and Mrs Harry pcnnrb ot Kal­ Miss Armeda Reynolds (I believe hood under the banner of the cross Tho in American trade b that It should ' THIRTY YEARS AGO. peeled these two national creed as*,‘y____ ,u ----------------fYvfnrri *oflH*nr** w*«rr Kr*". ....c__u__ .. .... . “* u,r __ amazoo Sunday that is the namei is the young Indy 8t ,„ 1M wnra »nd M «U* cl S'? ■v*w> 1. soclation representatives will dbhave taken »o many people by. sur- March 4..1908. Relatives nnd friends of Mra. I Chrbttan courage and adventure. “““r * day evening T. K. met their old ri­ who led him down the aisle Dr. and Mrs. o W. Lowry enter- cuss breed promotion work. prbe The depression was absolutely I and simple handwork, are included 8rouna ’ ‘ n Engi ang val* from Caledonia Previous rec ­ Leiter Monica surprised her on her I Jim Hayes, state Holstein repre ­ tatned the common council and city birthday last Wednesday evening. ords showed that Caledonia had inevitable Neither graph*, nor eco­ officlab with their wives al a six sentative and Michigan State col in each scraion. from 4 until 5 "Counsel for (Time” starring Neighbors of Vernor Blough heard inlrek A very en lovable evening was spent. mH, Tburwhiy .trerwon. <"■"»' <"r ITim. .UnIn* --------------------------------. .. r beaten Middleville on Middleville ’ s lege extension dairyman, will as­ him rush excitedly into the hou.«» nomic jargon, nor statistics are re­ o'clock dinner Thursday. Kroger and Monlgomrry. by onr .^im while Middleville Cloverdale friends of Mrs. Lottie Mra. G -F. Chidester gave a very sist the county group in working a few days ago yelling— It's a girl! : a general invitation is extended ■ The dramatic story of a brilliant , hnd defeated Caledonia on their Chibon of West Hope are sorry to quired lo show how Mr. ROMevell to all who have their parent s con- ; out their 1938 program of activities. It's a girl!" made the depression which should enjoyable six course dinner al her and melodramatic criminal lawyer™ by Uie „mP margin A 'hear ot her illness and hope she Foster sent to attend, souvenir badge*, pichome on Green street Wednesday County Agent Harold J Hiring tne battle royal was to be expected with will soon be feeling better always b«ar hb name. He created it at six o'clock, complimentary to states the Barry county association the crusader crusader's» cross, Crow, win will be be *h0Bf. J011??1** Well, it was a girl A sweet little Hiring given to all children who attend st E^fchj£rlv‘hPtittah^r XW*11®™*8 having an advantage Mrs Eva McNutt who b staying by methods which were as direct as Mrs McLaughlin, of Houghton carried out one of the meet ener­ I thing with dowry hair and big in* least twice, and suitable recognition *5L‘*re,3r b*yond ***• P®1® 01 . because of playing on their home in Otsego was home for over the getic and worthwhile county pro­ nocent eyes. ' covers were laid tor twelve. they were effective. will be given for perfect attendance CTUne _______ court. However, to offset this Cale­ grams in the state last year. The Mr. and Mrs J. F. Goodyear went The power to create a state of un­ Mr and Mrs, Ed. Pennels spent . ------..... ---------... donte was playing only its second for seven Thursdays. Parents and local association staged a county to Toledo Sunday and expect to re­ „„ tournament while Mld- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Tedrow But all thb doesn't mean that oilier adults are also invited to at­ •Voa'rt Only TouM One*" . I game „ of lhe certainly In which no business man turn today. Their daughter. Mb* "Black and White Show.-' spon­ tOniw. .nd ” Koon,,. die.;,,.. w»» ... pl.ym* 1U uiiiii llilnl swe»IK- of Horwshoc lake ’ u. - rx,k.r * .1 ----. - 1; d'CviHc piayiiia ii» or Investor will incur risks b vested Harriet, who has been visiting sorra sored fit 4-H can calf c>u» club wurs. work ...u and »upsup- Vernor ^has to start passing lhe ci- tend The and humorous stop'; cessiv Th* vranhlz* anrt nnmnrcnx linrv i ___ I... ____ . __ __ Mrs Burr Wheeler of graphic Kalamazoo o*' n,> ne° , in lhe President of Uie United friends for several months will re­ parted the cattle exhibit at the of any small town American family -n .-i— »wall j during the first half with the- spent Thursday with the Daven­ Barry county fair as well os other , States. Mr. Roosevelt is Uie first turn with them. ! It wuwa "111110 girl" cow to which away on a vacation with ite tend­ score Blanding at 13-10 in favor of ports. projects Market Prices. ency to throw off the restraint* im­ Caledonia at the midway period. T Miss Winona Brooks of Kalama­ President who thought fit lo use Every former in the county inter­ Vernor referred Butter—24 to 26c lb., eggs—19-20c posed by familiarity and find a new K. however, came back .in the sec­ zoo spent lhe week end’at her home that power. Every ounce of It was doz. potatoes—50c bu. chicktns, ested In ttte Holstein breed of cattle meaning tn life. Mc'her is doing finely and Vernor ond half lo hold their opponent* to here applied. He had other and lesser alive—7-fc. dressed, 9-10c. wheat— b invited and urged to - attend HICKORY CORNERS GROt'PMr. and. Mrs W/Ty”- Pierce of is glad to have this, addition to the two foul goals while they themselves Profit and pleasure are to be gained means of depressing industry. They ft8c bu.. oat*—48c. com—63c. rye— The Hickory corners Hom* Eco- ‘ barnyard census AT THE BARRY. were scoring 12 points The game Charlotte spent Sunday nt the from these meeting*. were unwittingly, but unsparingly 75c. bean*—81.75. nomics Extension Group/ met Frl- ■Thoroughbreds ____ _______________ _ _____ _ ___________ _______by _______ _ Davenport home. Don!__Cry" starring ended with__ T. K _ahead a score Hch! Heli! Hch! You caught me day. Feb 25. at tlw home of Mrs Gailand. Rooney and Tucker, of 22-15 Fret! Gillett led in scoring FORTY YEARS AOO. TUESDAY MEETING With some people you spend the in the jam. that time Jane. Hugh Chapman. Thera were 17 ' Thnlb of the racetrack form the for T K. with 9 point* to hb credit. Of Mr. Roosevelt it may be said March 10. 1898. evening; with others you Invest it. members and 7 vhitors present. backaround for a dramatic story — of ... TO BE COUNTY-WIDE Uiat he means well, but acts er- • Th* jail was cleared of prisoners The next and la‘t meeting of the childhood fnend.'iups and loyalties, In thi- other tournament games Wednesday night, the first lime nUcally. In a dark hour of his how many people bawled me out for vear will be held March 2S. The ttnij a glimpse into both the heart* defeated Woodland by 22-19 Dr* Ezra Cox And Dr. LcRoy getting you confused with -Belt}' place to be announced later Offi- Of youngsters and the machinations Delton country's history his leadership was since the first part of last October. while Caledonia defeated Delton on J. T Lombard recently purchased Barry cer» for next year will be elected al betwitcn' scenes in turfdotn. Robinson Arc The Friday evening by a 25-23 score. splendid, his brave spirit was in­ a large oak tree from Orr Fisher on that time—Mrs Lcwb Hoffman. I • For fectious. He is a man of principle the State road. Tiie tree was six Sponsors Little Evn almost took my bosses •Escape By Night** --------Marring —— Mrs. Lorcne Thaler Kaecivle sevwithout principles. But tn public f»et in diameter nt the butt and Next Tuesday evening. March 15 head off (he was so mad—bles.t 'er! William HsIL Anne Nagrl. rral weeks ago tendeed her rvsignaSTAR GROUP. life he demonstrates Uie truth of the largest log scaled 1200 feet. Over a county-wide inspirational meet­ 1 Something new and different in Hon as office clerk in the T K Star Extension group met at the •h- wav of entertainment b prom- (office to become effective on March 5000 feet of lumber was in the tree. ing L- to be held - at the First Said she liked you fine but Oliver Cromwell's saying that "No home of Mra Walur Sunday oti bed tn thb film Republic has put 7. Mr* Kaechele has performed her Methcdbt church in thb city start­ couldnt stand Betty's chirping one goes so far as he who knows not Thursday. Feb. 24. with the attend­ into thb outstanding photoplay all 1 FIFTY YEARS AGO. ing at 7 30 o'clock. A general in­ whiUicr he is going.” The presi­ March 7. IBM . Oh Tommy was hopped on op'.en- ance 1(K) per cent There were also the clement* of. good sound drama. । vitation is extended. 'cvi?n vbitora to hear th? lemon on plus a novel twist which set-, it . dent's policies revolve with the The C. K As S baggage car has District Superintendent L. L. Using Decorative Accessories given head nnd shoulders above the aver- 1 swiftness of an aeroplane's propel­ been repaired and repainted and is Dewey of Grand Rapid- will prcsiUe ' Thut “ls irate readers Itapprii on by-tho laactars. Mr*. All-n McDonald • age and Dr. Ezra cox of Phttadelphta. Hollywood gangster pictures. i ler. One day an inflationist, the and Mrs Jam* s Crawley. Each . A party was given Saturday evenext day a deflationist a fixer of number was culled upon to choose •She Loved a Fireman” starring tor of Trinity church. Grand Rap­ me. and arrange a uroup of accessories. I prices who denounces hb own crea­ home in honor of Miss Myrtle Rove, ids. are the speakers Music will be Foran. Sheridan and Armstrong. Seme M lhe sehicUoM were very | „„„ furnished by the local church choir Alns! Alas' Ah tions. a giver of what he calls "the of Grand Rapids. Foran ’plays a rookie firemano,who -.ne.un ljt.b. eomm.nd, . , Walker Mathews, a member of This is one of the many meetings more abundant life” who orders the the county board of school exami­ of a similar character being held Or perhaps 1 should suy—a Um.! ] - ----------- . ■ -‘T7.. hardbolled captain. The two become —khat the following are just a few of the EVERY destruction of food while millions ners. was in the city lost week from lass' A law chariot Htney Thb group throughout Methodism m com­ bitter enemies, even though Dick - • . meet with Mrs. E. A, 1Parkbrof his fellow countrymen are under­ Ann Arbor, tn attend the examina­ memoration of the two hundredth arxer J'>r |n lovf> wltl) U|e copldln 8 slsu-r. 1 DAY PRICES at th A noted specimen in the Hall ol ; next meeting nourished. A biller critic of bureau­ tion of teachers. anniversary of John Wesley's won* i Complications arise. There were something over 100, derfu,l cal! to world wide Christian Eligible Bachelor* may soon have ( ,,. . »•..<». n cracy who has created so many . . . Wekem^Sm? 0,^ n... teachers present nt. the examina- work at n gathering in Nettleton .o be -Born To Be Wild” starring bureaus that Washington • cannot Rons held in this city Thursday and Court. Aldersgatc St. London His Byrd. Weston and Bond. TO. e>lend.nre .1 w,Irani Smph 'J1' contain them. A stem advocate of Friday of last week The examina­ heart was "strangely warmed".and j The action all take* place tn the ; economy who nn* tions. jiuruiuuiiv particularly tor for first urn nna and from there the force of Methodism has tjwui spent uiucc more money uviw, ccurae of 18 hours, and mas! of it b than any president in the historv of second grade certificate*, were very found its way into Uh> world. bid in and around a huge Ultra- | -itrewreH at.*M Th«> hi>< a ' «earching. And that the most of In 1735-1737 John Wesley (Plug Delivery Service end Courteous Treatment.i xstale trucking van. Uie unll*d suire. TOere .re bin .|U|[ apptonM ^,lc to „cl, preached to the Indians in Georgia few of President Roosevelts gy-1examliiatloiia_successfulli b good "Gplvlde of Patadise” rations They suffice to show that1।1 proof of the fa«;t fa<;l that the teacher teachers­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL. I ■? “mb" ..dwranl w rare, .llh Mrs. War. slarrinz Regan. Singleton. I no one. least of all the president. t, are working 1‘‘ “themselves * up “ to a i n on Mlin-h 30th. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs nou to in< it.iivities. The fast moving comedy centers , I more satisfactory standard. This is Arthur Teeter. IListings. Route ?. know* what lo do next, in the lighj about \he adventures of romantic ! Saturday. Wilbur turned up miss-' I a* it slKHild be and means still bet­ otr March 2 SECOND WARD GROUP. Daniel ©Toole, the singing maestro of these inconsbtencic*. can it be ter schools for Michigan. ■ i The Second ward group of Cloth­ of OTook- "Harmanbc*." he in- j Merle Tasker, son of Mr and I denied that "confidence” and Mr I Mrs Oliver Tusker, fell from a tree ing Extension Work met with S#ra. ii«nu an estate in Ireland which he It l:. sunnUed that some comely Boyd Clark Mar. 2 with eight mem­ must •claim'in person." Roosevelt go til together? 'WILDLIFE STAMPS on Tuesday andXaa taken to tlv YOUNG damsel, or JANE, m the bers present The lesion on, "Care hospital for care. ARE NOW ON SALE vulgar bachelor parlance, can ac­ of clothing." was presented by Mra. Gayion Daniels, eight years old MR CITIZEN IS THE JURY. | West of Rainbows End" for these steady absences »n of Mr and Mrs. Lewis Daniels count ' Eva Lane and Mr* Bessie Callihan Starring Tim McCoy. Voters Ol thb community will be sixteen Different Bird And suffered a broken leg on Tuesday It wax very interesting and instruc­ A thrilling saga df-the sagebrush , Understand that one ol the city's tive and well discussed by the memcalled al Uie forUicomlng election I He ran out of the Woodland school Mammal Designs Arc T?r?:rr.!r.g a lone danger's utteinp*. personable young business women into the path of an auto Hr u ill no : b,,. TO, next ..»■,».>« .............. to decide whether the sale of liquor I I to clear the name ot a loved friend doubt have to be in the hospital for >.* seeking a new name for her cat. Man.li 16 at 1 o'clock at the Attractive by lhe glass shall be permitted ( mysteriously murdered, while on a . Mickey. home of Mrs, Eva LanC.--Iola BailThb question deserves careful at-1 Two and oiie-half million Wildlife about two months. i secret mission. , stamps have been sent out as Michi- . Pearl ------- - Clark. --------- 12. of near- Dowling. -­ that "MKkcy' turned up tention. | ggn*5 quota ip the sale being con-1 another accident putient and th EXTENSION GROUP NO. 2. doing as well n* as nouihlr. pas.ub!e. «hr S!f fell It would seem that Uie present ducted as part of the National M lid- dome Hastings Extension Group No. 2! tews covering the sale of beer, | J** March 20 to from a horse which she was riding. nu t Feb 2fi at the home of Mrs E 1 FARM BUREAU SHOWS .„a ...wu.t.r.tiv 26 1110 blr^ an<1 maminaL picture.-, wines and liquor., arc sufficiently on thc itantp5 whieh number six- ARRESTED ON DIS­ MEMBERSHIP GAIN; icsson on -Using Decorative Aeccsliberal. The sale of wUic and beer t^n different designs, were drawn ORDERLY CHARGE. son-s' was int<«rtsnilgly preiepted The Hastings W C T. U wi|l ■ by J. N Darling. Receipts b permitted in licensed taverns and u-’ *' ' ~ 'Irani Max DeFoe. of Na-hvillc was ar­ Farm Orminizaiion' Mntinwnt by the leaders. the sale of the stamps will be di ­ rested by sheriff's officers Saturday ; restaurants. Liquors can be obtained ' Each member had brought some den on Tuesday. March 15 nt 2:30! vided between local organizations on a charge of disorderly conduct tlnoughi.ul Michigan, lhe Bury favontl accessories. From thb col­ instead of this week Tuesday ns i from slate stores and a few licensed ;Fann Bun-.tu b experienc ­ and the General Wildlife Federation. He was arraigned before Justice County ' private dealers. So it b difficult to Other activities being conducted Cortnght on Monday, pleaded not ing a healthy growth'm mcmbcri-liip lection each wa»-asked to make an announced last week. A special pro-* I anaiigetnmi that served »> an ap­ gram has been arranged. understand why thu arrangement throughout tiie state in connection guilty and was released on hb'oWn , ' win-one effort in Feb- plication of the lesson. should not be accepted a* a fair with Wildlife week arc special pro­ recognizance, to ixrrnit him to re­ Tiie regular monthly meeting of Sixteen members and three guest ruary added’ new members m nrativ gram.-. by various eoiverviition sume bis work in lansing. SPECIALS SATURDAY, MAR. 12 mean between the forces which would Hastings chapter No. 7 O. E 8 will township* of the county An or­ were jiresent. league,-, sportsmen's club - women's .-----------------; be held on Tuesday evening. March like to see everything Uirown wide organizations and other groups An ganized- ' bouM.' tn planned tor SOUTH BOWNE. ! |3 All members are urged to be March by which it b hO|H*d to r-eopen and those who would prohibit essay contest for school children Doran Mr and Mrs. Will Mishler ami ! present as Ulis to our "Experience’ the legal sale of these beverages en­ on ‘The Wildlife of my Community, dies' Aid in spite of the bad day cure the queta of member:* for the daughter Gwendolyn and Jennie i meeting. Yesterday and Today" closed on tirely. L and the fkcl that winter came back Pardee were in Grand Rapids Mon’ ------------A preliminary get-together of ail March 7. One of the specific pur­ day. ' The meeting of the Dowling 1 Pound Judging from Uie experience ot poses of Uie Wildlife Restoration taking |»rt In the big push will b" Harold Yoder and family visited i Townsend club will be held on the past few years, proper , regula­ Week is to promote Uie co-operaliop. »ry one enjoyed the communication held at the Goodwill church at P<>at John Huizenga. Grandville Tuesday. March 15 at OU* Alt-; from Mft Warner, former presi­ tion of taverns gpd gales selling of fanners in the national wildlife dent and much loved mermxr u.nuig dunk Monday evening. March it Ttiursday evening. j uun'*. Card* will be played after , Pound beer and wine presents enough of a program, the Fann Bureau, the of the recent marriage of her son. Mrs Will Watt*, who ha* been the meeting AH orc cordially invilJack” Yaegar of the State Fann Grange and the 4-H clubs, all being Jack J. Warner, to Mi» sally Sly confincd to her bed for several days ted to attend. public problem without further enlisted for lhe week s actnitle: Bureau membership department *ill of WoodhUll. New York, where they be the featurea speaker is convalescing. ..... ootnphcaling the bsue by throwing Pound Barr)' county's allottmcnt was will reside Will Mnl.l'T and I.milr.nd Mr.. rridl.vill, M.HUerlra lUbdkAli! Among the many reuwuv. given A T. Fj.l, and craorw ClleelhAinljf*"-..'?" county Chairman luthe door wide open lo sale of liquor IOjOW stumps Mrs. Row Schiff man Shaffer of by the glass if there 1* any change Harold J, FVster has these stumps Kalamazoo spent Sunday with lhe for the increased iniert .-u r.hown in arr, Sunday aurMs ol lhe Ctar. Cam MWe Grand a dub in RralrlrFaint Bjuraii membrrMitp a-ltic Ea-hi nt Campbell for sale, also Romer Smith, various I™'- M ■','u,re" ,»«“>'• *!>"' 1 in the present set up it would .seem members of the Rod and Gun club home folks here. from lhe organization - mrrehanForm Slaler ’arid bund) 01 lonra I •» odoft luncUdnn Mr and Mrs. Will Dean are re­ dutng activity, are the*various |e-that a stricter rystem for licensing and al the Banner office ceiving congratulation,on iha- ftlative accomplishments oritie past Murad Bund." «t tlmar sna«„» I „ , .,. 1Ia N , will ,,, ,meet, Hospital. Guild No. 7 place* selling beer-and wine would birth of titair third grandchild, bom U» Stollrr r.-rarnri lo h,r bom, w. I STANDARD DEALER•> TO -‘V Barnes. 238 W. be the proper step. to Mr. and Mrs. Olen Dean of Midable distribution of the tax load :!LC.. ■‘1lCr. ?!.ran|1. J**01 thc p“t:Clmlon at a 00 o'drak Wednp.raUy. | HANDLE QVAKER-OILh. It would be well for hquor inter- 1 dlevUle loo wrali, .l.irln.. th,m. March IS A "(wd auiud.rkr u de■ has been made possible. Mra Wul Kminman oral, duh ; "SL'i.* . nr “ !o to v“,ran Hastings Standard Oil dealers are lhe Nagel families attended the est.i tn remember Uiat the present I The farmer tn Michigan tod*? selling Quaker OU.IC State ou* otb ano and |„„„. h.vr h*.*.n rerjr.mile I now " '' ““‘a W vu funeral, of, Mlcu their relatives. »u>. Mrs oerBcrlaw* have been accepted gracefully 1 arcane* ill in addition to Standard tha Edema and twin infants who _flnds his children- enjoying ediica| are ..iconw, at Elmer bhaner* • . tlonaI opportunities and jumsci! a even by those who still favor 100! lubricants. Mr A w Haven. Has- I died at Grandville Mrs. w. H Pardft ha* been conAn exchange of program* for Uie of- tax relief which per ©rt£ prtKibition it is doubUul [‘^S*. M^igan standard Oil agent. Mr* - George Eggleston to in a ' measure ""*.. . u”' ;;, ’indl”7 lined to her bed for several days | women's club ineeUng lias been tt»t th, fichung W », >>„ pm. ""S? ■“•" ,, A i h-Sit.1 « Aim Arbor .brre .hr "°”d “* Mr. and Mis Will Cosgrlff of lx>- made in order that Dr Sadler, ot attained hitoitionists la cnUrelv drart—nnh- > S"‘”d',rd o’’ OWW of Indiana I had a majoroperation. AH Itopr •'hgve mtaiiuci n il visited Thursday evening-nt W Chicago, a highly Informed speaker Wtttionuts is enurely dead-onl> J has become distributor {or Quaker . for her spcedT recorerv. H Pardee's » Ion hygiene, may address the ladle* dormant. So if those wlw favored u State Oil Reftnmg corporation. Mr Bom to Mr and Mr*. Gerald Ralph Walton has been on the Friday aftemon. March 18 Thu modification In Uie* liquor statutes IA w Haven explained, and local' Burghduff ol the Edger neighbor* ^ick list Friday afternoon E. Ros* Farra. of Un* country do not, keep their “re offering the products head, a ion David Orville. We honor welfare orders with the seme courteous William ponltt. has been doing manager of the Grand Rapid* safeRonaM ....... Bebon u able to be ’back re^rea. .... ........................ ' •vtring lor Corwin Porntl of BOWnc. ty council and a member of the treatment as other customers. The lleltcn and Hope town-hips'' । Center.• t uchnoi after a long absence • •• — — -forj board• and• general• committee they are likely to provoke a rear- lubricants made Irom Penns)Ivante " ■nice committees in« t nt the Del- I . Miss Harriet Couch tpent thr state-widn conference on safety, i Uon that wjll start the pendulum <W*<“ ««>> BARBERS CORNERS. «1 *cck end M,b " Mhool fneiul nt ton . chooJ at 2 00 P M . Mait h 8. 1 will speak to the club ots the subject1. racing back toward the dry side " ‘ OH‘ i* recommending Middleville. otaiKtani , Mi E'ta Bump, who has been ol .Salety’-grneral safely ui Jndu»On this basis we solicit your patronage. oU“ei and, »»e | Mr and Mr* E D Ukn of VerOn March II. the. Pratrirville suvl |4iuluig tlw winter In Grand Raponce again , try on the road-, play, in tiie ,ufhc*‘ luality. mo.,t be.f montviile have gone with Rev Fred Orangeville town«hip service com' . . .. Until there are less traffic acoi- 1 advertised* botne ' Mr Furra cornea well rtcom- ' adVertllMi ‘ naUomUty*' nalinn.llv and ..... . — I..- . . . mittees will meet at Uie iioinc of turned to her home hero on Wed. i mended and Will be well worlii the . Betts to California for u visit. dents, less disorders, leu iMlessness ’ widely distributed Pennsylvania Mr.- Robert Ford nrsda-' effort club members may make lo ’’ directly traceable to excessive use of I li*brta>nte. .> MARTIN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lanattend the meeting ' March J 3 ixuei Letter ... .o,^ 1file ne neipii Helping ‘6 Hand tldiiii emu chib oi of Pratintoxicating beverages, (he demand J •ni*. । rKI > Relatives here received word ot jneville and Orangeville townsinp,* ry Foley. Sunday Townsend Club No I will-hold for further liberalization in the li­ ।-."H* uy,n® *” Maple,Uie death of EMle Wimer nt the voted to contribute L>00 toward the Mi** Evelyn Matthews <>f Grand its .regular-meeting Wednesday eve? v. J “e,ar L“ccy art »u“e hmpital In Kalamazoo • -........................... quor tew* seems unreasonable Rapids to vbiting Mr and Mrs L J HUM> March |g, »i which time tliry ----- ---• hL41 W. _ a rur 'Uiai “1 vniun. ckxtnc wek —------- pneiunonu. ------------ -,. .• .. .Kingsley tidin' Aid ha-- voted a Matthew' Il is difficult lo understand why taTlii line which mil i. ........................... will he be nut put ihm>*»>, through soon ■' .... Mrs. Eda Tyler ol Wmxiiaiul vui- ilike amount tesard the Hope and Mr and Mi- Hoyd Clum and Should not he smothered locally by proved Uy the Consumers Power Memo a v Herman I Deliveries •” • subaUuUal margin H eiHaens take Company Two miles of line north Mis* Ruby Cogswell took her The tea< hera' chib ot thr SouUi- Hauer's oti Thhisday e No 3 of Uie MeUiodut L. DAILY Uie trouble to vtXc. it doubtless will of Lacey will be eutuAruclcd in •<-(»ulurs to the entertainment pul eastern mxXIoii will iiold a dinner Mi. Ns-. Bonrp sial (laughter. w Ip Ilin t with Mrs George Barry county, beside., other* Ui Cal­ । on by WLB in Hastings Munday meeting at the Nashville school at : tljeu and Patru ut ot Ha.,1tnp tt*rt iTrirff-TlwrTF-mrm-w'. maty. houn tuunty neurty. afternoon. 6:30 p. m. Match 15. Icalkrs at L. J. MaillawSunday. Mutch 1|. Questa are welcome. Editorials Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday HOLSTEIN BREEDERS TO ELECT OFFICERS k - About Town ' FIFTY CHILDREN 1 AT HRST MEETING J %»»»•♦♦♦♦»♦»»»•♦»»♦♦♦ The Theatres Extension Groups Phone 2363 Odorless Cleaning Hastings Cleaners Did You Know WALLACE GROCERY Viking Coffee, 1 lb. .15c 3 Cans Standard Peas, No. 2 _25f 2 Pkgs. Post Toasties, Lge. sixe . 17c 2 20-oz. Loaves Bread, fine quality 15c 6 Bars P. £r G. Soap, giant size Orient Pancake Flour, 5 Lbs. 3 Cons Campbell Tomato Soup Organizations 3 Cans Standard Tomatoes 1 Lb. Tigar Starch, Laundry 23c ..23c _25c 25c 10c 2 Lb. Jar Peanut Butter __25c Fresh Eggs Ginger Snaps Bacon Squares Fresh Shoulders 17c lOc 19c 17c Health Notes WALLACE GROCERY Phone 2458 �THE HASTING B BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH II, UM MDlEGH SPONSORS SCHOOL Pasting Of Dr. C. S.ltfclnlyre Chartea s. Mein,,™ wu hom In Th, rnM, cobnuy ,ulomo. Utetnn Dr RltoM., too ol Mr. toto Hastings township October 4. 1869. bile record of 61 hokrs and 58 mlnA- B Bteekle, was bora al the and died over the ! ' *•* dirt In flood Good Samaritan Samarllan hosho- ute* ute.orrr.il >. 3192 na mile mite route roote_ from Iran. YOUNG MEN TO STUDY PRACTICAL PHASES OF CITIZENSHIP Wednesday night. March 2. aged 68 UNDERWEAR Waters Clothes Shop AT YOUR SERVICE ; lege campus Application blanks I may be obtained by writing to Wol’ j verine Boys’ stat? Inc.. 802 Barium [1 Tower. Detroit, or secured from the j local American ixgion post ----- ; Two boys hove been allotted the ... ! Laurcr.ee J Bauer Post and It Ls hoped that the lads may be able to attend thb school for future citi­ zens. NED RENICK NAMED ON-CLASS B SQUAD For Quality H "7 O Foods...Call LjLlL FEL’PAUSCH Market Condi Bennett received word Munday from Kalamazoo that Ned Renick had bei-n named on the alL­ Class B squad thb year. Official se­ lections will b<' made known Sun­ day. March. 14 The annual all- tar game will be played in Kalamazoo Monday eve­ ning. March 21. Camp Fire Activities BEEF BRANDED , IVelomicliiek Group. I The Wetomlchlck Camp Fire j group met at Doris Lockwood's i house on Tuesday, March 2. The I girls discussed ranks and repeated I Woodgntherer’s desire and- ' Star | Spangled Banner " We talked about I ’he Camp Fire Birthday supper to be held on March 12. POT 22, b. PLATE BOILING BEEF LAMB LAMB o CROWN ROAST ill LEG OF LAMB LAMB RIBLETS SQUARE CUT LAMB SHOULDER LOIN ROAST OF PORK, rib end, lb. 22c FRESH FREEPORT EGGS 8c BUTTER do.. 1 •> 32c him best, kn-w that it was far from I Mrs- De1151 Kipp. Hastings his intentions to hurt anyone's feel-I Ings. No man ever lived who had a ] more tender heart, or who showed deeper consideration for those who I had met with mblortune. or were , in straightened circumstances. The people arc legion around Barry county who can testify to hb thoughtfulness in this respect. After i 24 years in Woodland, he located in Hastings which has since been his home, and here he enjoyed a very large practice. Hr wns closely con­ nected with the business and social i life of the city, being a director of the city bank for many years, direc­ tor of the Building and Loan Asso­ ciation. a member of the State and County Medical Associations, an ac­ tive member of Rotary, of the Has­ tings enuntty Club, a Knights TernJar and long a member of the Knights of Pythias. Always active In community life, he will be sadly missed, but hut loss will be most keenly felt in the home, to the members of which is extended the deep sympathy of the entire com­ munity. The remains lay in state al the : r? Leonard funeral home Sunday from । Li, 9 to 12. the rooms being literally ’ JS banked in flowers. The funeral. which was private, was held al 2 P. ; M, the Rev. Don M- Gury. pastor I h of Emmanuel church officiating, in- 1 IL terment was made In Riverside cem- IS ctery. ' Sparkling New HANDBASS $1.95 Shiningly chic with your suit . . glossy pat­ ent bags! Smartest shapes. Newest colors. ■ Beautifully shear Ringlets Hose in the new sunny beige shades. Dull finish­ ed, hard twisted thread. 2, 3 and 4 strand hose at $1.00 Irregular at 59c — 69«. Anklets for children. 10c 15c I9« MISSES' BLOUSES Sizes 8 to 16 mode from Shantung, washable. "Kayoer” GLOVES 50 - *1 Hand stitched details! New wrist trims! Suede­ like fabrics, bengalines. 1 New Spring leading the discussion. Boutonnieras 25‘ _ 50‘ Flowers with a freshly picked look . . . very chic on suit lapels. Wide choice. It's easier to stay well than to get well. Clean clothes and rugs help you keep well—conveniently and economically. Lovely New NECKWEAR Phone 2140. Our service makes your clothing and household fur­ nishings more sanitary. Crisp dainty neckwear you'll love! Piques, linens, organdies. White, pastels Barry Cleaners Cay Print HEADSCARFS 25‘ „ ’1°° You Can’t Buy IcanluU Camp Fire. PASSING OF CHARLES - On March 1. v had an evening HUGHES OF DELTON. meeting in our camp Fire room. Charles H Hughes, son of Mrl with Marjorie Recd and Mary Ellen and Mrs. William Hughes of Prairie­ ' Mulder, hostesses. Reports were glv- ville was bom July 17. 1865. and.died j ’ll on lhe Firemaker's dinner at Sunday morning, March 7. nt Pen­ ' Marjorie Norton's. We planned our nock hospital, on Feb. 28 he sub- |L j 'onservation books for lhe birthday mftted miltawl to <z> an emergency amaraapry ujiernUon. OJlemtiOn ng — resident nrojert Our subject for discussion He hud been a lifelong *J—* of h was “Making the Most of Me.’’ The Prairieville township, t ..:„ actively being ! hcstCKies served popcorn balb and identified wlUi business ess ai.u and w com«m, chocolate candy. munity enterprbes. He retired from ' At our meeting March 8. wc mac »dc farming about 15 years ago. On Oct. olans for th? mother and daugntc. iter 3. 1895. he was married to RuUi banquet to be held al tho jnnsh ' Darlington of Harbor Beach, who house .March 12. As one of the re­ passed away three years ago. Surquirement/. for Firemakers Rank. vtving are four daughters. Mra. ■ .Marjorie Hill gave an Intereo.nig Henry Rogers and Mrs. James Nev­ I report, on the life of Queen Victoria ins of Doster. Mrs. Helen Horton of •Marjorie Heed nnd Maxine Jarman .j Augusta „„ w „„„. and Mra. Elsie Freydi of j have planned and arc making ieatb-1 Northville: n brother. Fred J. । er honors tor every girl who attends Hughes, and seven grandchildren. the banquet and brings her moUier r.fr. Hughes was a director of the ur an adult guest.-Mrs. H: Mulder. Delton State bank, die Windstorm . guardian. ___ ________ | Co ..and the ~ ’ ’ ’ Co,.and Prairieville Telephone Z-. “:r.::^l1. services were held on PASSING O, MRS. Wrdmto,? II* 1/vvi- nvirrv II1UVVV ItCSTTV 'I Wednesday uafternoon at 2:00 o’clock t, .. .J?i. VB/ t*V*r,1’-at tiie home, the Rev. Ralph Bates H.alw. .nd Delton fr^nd. w.rr omcUU,w u, sorry to hear of-the -sudden death - -.............. the Priiirlevllle cemetery. of Mrs. Candace Adams Beatty. aged <7. who passed iiw.iy on Thun.- SHOWING “OUT IN day’aftcrncon-flt-her-home in Au­ THE COUNTRY’S HEART." gusta. , I Sunday evening 7:30 P-M. at First She was bom in Cloverdale. April Methodist church, a two reel moving 21. 1890. the daughter of Mr. and picture will be shown entitled “Out Mrs. H. B. Adams she lived in in the country’ s Heart.” This is n Cloverdalo and Dellon during her nicture recently released by tiie f-Mhood «>••Board of Home Missions giving a while and later attended the Chl- general picture of rural America igo Art TnsiHUtt «,.« u.....,g ,.(e nnd the work of the rural church. war did clerical work a| the Mr- A song service will precede the pic­ Cook,Aviation held in Dayton. Ohio. ture using old hymns on the Eight years ago. Mr. and Mrs screen. Special music by the men's Beatty moved to Augusta from the chorus under the direction of Mrs. west where they had lived for sev­ Burch. eral years Mrs Beatty was a very NEW SUPERINt’eNDENT talented wqmsn and a splendid wife and mother. She was a member of OF NASHVILLE SCHOOL prudence Nobles chapter Ck E 8 of W D- Wallace, who has been superintendent ui ol mip the Nashville Hickory vuciicio iikruij Corners Mini and was »aa very active tiupciuiiciiuiriii In every community .enterprise. Hhe - school for UlC_PA4t »®vep years, has ts survived by her husband. Harvey । resigned, with his resignation to Bl atty, three datuffrtera, . Priscl|la,) take effect at the end of this school li Polly and Jean, and three-tusten.'>ear ~ Mrsuiuberl Rlatafv oLAnn Arbor. U Hit hoard o( edJKaUon U Miso Inez Adams of Northville and j levied Allie Reed as Mr. Wallace's Mrs. Edward Titus of Kalamazoo successor Mr. Reed Is-well known | Funeral services were held on Sun- |ln Nashville us he was formerly |L day in Augusta with the Rev. A.-nJ connected with thr village schools. I| Elliott officiating. Intehncnl was (Mr Wallace has not announced his made in lhe Prairieville cemetery. | plans for lhe future. |L ADMIRATION Iron Clad Hosiery Clean your way to health ________ T 28k k » j 50* SPRING ^toato TRIKINGLY smart, NIW accsswriss .. ths psrfsct sow menf for your classic taillourl Go ored, go fominino, go elegantly I like with those stunning acc«SMrlM« S i For the safely ol thoir passengers, pilots dare not squirm. For the safety of your well being, neither should you. Try this famous "no-squirm" underwear and experience a new masculine comfort. Suppoil.smart, sleek stylina. No-gap, Y-Front opening. No buttons, no bulk, no bind — hence no squirms. Fils a man everywhere. Jockey Underwear is available____ in a variety of fabrics and modoh. uppers (sleeveless and short e \Tj | sleeve) and lowers, (Short, Mid­ way. Knee and Long) to suit every taste. Try these famous AAA.1. garments by Coopers. Knit RIB I ROASTS OF BEEF ' Goodrich safety tread accord- football star at U of M during hl* , year.. « months and 28 day. HU Mar of <>•>••• He was 65 yean old at death was due to coronary throm- au,r Auto fiUDDi.. ' I the ttmo of his death. About thirty ALSO DEVELOPMENT boaU, -to making thia remarkable run •«<> * Washington aware vi of nia his iu ill iicbiui health iui for aurmg during wnicn which nt he averages averaged more more *he-.— re --- -"V t**n * »ucceaaful v OF LEADERSHIP Though i nougii uwarc t-5 . ------~ the past post three years, yean, hl* hla hosts boat* of than 60 miles mllea an hour. Bob McKenMcKen-i doctor ^°^tor, Hb Hi* body was found late ^^y b-.n. bls side driver, er^ounurect to. car on a .rd. Wolverine Boys' State Is A IrU-ndT..-,. pained to l,.rn ol bu Uf. treacherous'”road n<»r Battle Ground, a bullet passing probably no man in Barry many miles of wet treaencrous thnJU<h head A d Part Of Program Of county will be more missed. For 40 highway. years hb deepest thought and hb -On finishing Uie dash McKenzie near his hand. Mrs. Sleckle stated Americanism splendid talent were consecrated to mid Goodrich officials Uiat the new she could give no motive for suicide C : Democracy on parade In Mlchl, altifo relatives here say that hi* \ healing the sick who came to him tire* had the greatest resistance to j gun will be" the Wolverine Boys' for help. In hi* practice. unUl hb skidding of any he had ever used In health had been very poor of late. A. ! State. Inc, a week’s demonstration health commenced tq break, there more Uian 15 years of fast driving,' Newspaper reports say that among his’ effects were found several X j lo youth of the workings of demo­ was never any thought of self. No j -Uslpg a slock model car equipped threatening letters, one of whiih A matter how great the dhtancc, how , with the new Goodrich tires. Mccratic government tn America toasked for “82.000 or else." Pending \ deep the snow, or how severe the Kcnzle ‘ ’ ’lowered’ *hl* ’ ‘ ’ own coast-tostorm, he reHponded wtien called on. coasl record by almost two hours " ballistics and fingerprints, author!Michigan State college. East Lan­ until the llm» came when he had The new safety tread tires are tie* declined to say whetiier they A sing. under auspices of the Ameri­ to stop. Hb life has been a very being introduced to motorists of believed he had been murdered or \ can Legion, department of Mlchlshot himself. He 1* survived by the X busy one and n very full one. He Hastings by Uie Star Auto Supply. wife and two daughters, four brotnrichly ncniy deserved Uie tne success that Uiat he ne . -- -------------- ------------------------ra^2? LJS n* re ,won ““_’1. ich'eved over_ _________ PAUSING OF LEVANT A. •era, Asa and Owen of -Freeport, \ __ ,,« Bnd 11 *___ ____________ l.crnu /». ।........... — ------------ --—<— i c’^^uo^n ’xfuSx oi any primrose path of ease Early in _______ Simon Simon of Grand Rapids. Rapids, Abram of a > McINTYRE OF CARLTON. life he selected Uie medical profes- I Levant A McIntyre, aged 86. a p,ort',nil^t,"1 *nd on,e S“,™h X I ,n zm.rM... ■ »ion .Imk '*• hWcareer and centered «... ev- ' nrortlnniU prominent larroar fanner r\1 of /Warltzin carlton Intern. town­ Of Sall rianclsco, C31. NO partiCU- • ship 'for many and a former lars had been received by relatives 5 -----------years -------------------------------v ' »,..■■■■. i it* After gniuuatlng from Hastings >Hastings resident, passed away on here when this was written. in n.,.1 atool. to Monday afternoon from pneumonia. | in a recent bulletin. “The boys will htah h. He was bom in Genesee Co . New FOURTH ROBBERY j form their government and will ram the money to put him through York state and came to Barry coun­ OF McINTYRE HOME. I consider practical problems without tiie Medical Department of the Uni­ When Mra. C. 8. McIntyre re­ vendiv of Michigan, from which he ty In 1879. For about twenty years reference to any existing political graduated In 1896 he was in the lumber business with turned Saturday to her home in this party and without any propaganda. the late J. T. Lombard, returning city from Lake worth. Florida, she Soon after his graduation, he lo ­ I The sole purpose of the Wolverine to hi* farm home mer twenty-five found that the residence on West I Boys' state next June U to enable cated In woodland for carrying on years ago. He was a member of Green street had . । lhe boy to grasp Uie meaning of his profession and soon enjoyed a Castle Lodge No. 13. Knltfhts of Ing her absence and several articles [ some of the governmental tasks his large practice, which took him for Pythias, and had served as super­ of value taken Including her black parents are being asked to solve. miles in all directions. The human visor of Hastings township for sev- fur coat. The robbers gained admit­ It Is a program of the development txwiy li> a pretty complicated ma­ nral terms while a resident of Uiat tance by breaking a window at the of leadership as well ns the develop­ chine, but there is no way of taking township. Surviving are two sons. it apart to locate the trouble. Tile ment* of citizenship." Howard Ji. of Battle Creek and yet have no clews to the perpetra­ ; Boys' state was inaugurated in only way to do that is to Judge by Loren 8, of Beattie..Wash.. and one tors of this deed. ThLi Is the fourth I Illinois In 1&35. and n has been of- the symptoms. At this Dr. McIntyre daughter. Mrs. Carl Perkins, at time that .the Mclntvre home has tidally endorsed as an essential became quite expert and when it home, who gave hfrn every possible been entered by robbers, however part of the national program of came to diagnosing a case there care; eleven grandchildren and fif­ theft insurance has covered a good Americanism by the American Lc- were few who could excel him. teen great-grandchildren, Funeral share <?f the loss. glon. On May 18. 1898 he was united in services were held at the residence YOUNG PF.OPLE*S*FELI/OWSHIP. At the Wolverine Boys’ State the marriage to Miss Myrtle smith of on Wednesday at 2:00 P M, with The young People's Fellowship of i young citizens divide themselves in­ Woodland, who survives him togeth­ interment in Riverside cemetery. the Episcopal church met last to groups and become members of. er with their two sons. Dr. Kenith Sunday at Ute home ot Ralph Tur­ one or another mythical political McIntyre, of tills city, and Dr. 1 ANNUAL MEETING. party. Cities and counties are es­ Charles McIntyre, of Kalamazoo. Tomorrow. Friday, the annual ner. The devotions were led bv tablished. nnd a state government Is The deceased was a true friend, meeting of the Southwestern Jersey President Robert Burch, after which I organized. Nominations and elec­ loyal to the core nnd one that you Breeders Asson. will be held al the a business meeting was held. Rev Don Gury !*d the discussion tions nre held in.strict accordance could bank on. If he didn’t agree court house in Ionia, according to • with the laws governing the state with you in all things, he would Roy Preston, president ot the Barry on “Why Be a Christian." Different in which the boys live, and by use frankly tell you whv. but he was big county organization. About twen­ phases of this subject will be taken , nt the established methods of vot- enough lo appreciate your-vlewpoint ty from Barry county plan to at­ up during the Lenten season. Ice i ing. cream and cake was served after and not let It Interfere with tend. • the meeting. i The cost of the week’s institute at friendship. ! The meeting next week will be : Michigan State college will -be J1250i /uc uvt , •’'LARRIAGL LICENSETo one not iiuunaiciy intimately ucuuaintcu acquainted i _ held at the home of Charles and him. his manlier oftlnxss Frank Robert -Sllcock,■ Prairie*' ;vr 1k>>- in addition tn the. cost, of with -I — *-■---------V, VUIto* . <n nuer oiran. .;2a Domrlas Bames, with patty Osborn i transportation Ui and from the col­ seemed gruff, but those who knew I ■ •• • • • ............ .. IN THE UNDERWEAR —ENDORSED BY AMERICAN AIRLINES PILOTS SIRLOIN STEAK °UHSSJ NEW TIRES TESTED ON RECORD DRIVE' to receive word Sunday of Oroneg Continent In 61 shocked the deaQj on Saturday of Dr. Allen Hours On Safety Treads c. suckle of Battle Ground. Wash­ Cotton or silk. New con­ ventional designs. FURNITURE Now Spring SCARFS for Nothing! A brilliant array of prints and solids’ Ascots, tri­ angles. Silks, sheer wools. No matter where you buy you will have to pay about what it is worth, and in some places maybe more. for Tots We do not claim to give furniture away but wc have for years tried to give our customers good value for their money. We carry o much larger stock than you would expect in a town of this sixe, and in many cases we have some values that would be rather hard to duplicate elsewhere. Sin, See our big lino of Linoleums and Floor Coverings at very fair prices. Living an^ Bedroom suites at almost any price you want to pay. ■ Look us over anyway before you make your decision when you are in tho market for new house'furnishings and furniture. MILLER FURNITURE CO. Hastings Phone 2226 Put your tots in frocks like these for the eetii Summer! Amusing prints and bright solid co1 tens, they wash and wash.. . and wear and waa Pantie frocks included. Frandsen "Exclusive But Not ExptsnsM HASTINGS PHQh I �TJIE HASTINGS B INNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 10, Mis* Reynolds, teacher ot intro- the stamps Is one cent each and the ' son and Mr and Mr*. Arthur Mordurtion to bu.sim*s.s. typing nnd money roes to restore wild life house of Grand Rapids visited Mr. bookkeeping is haring her itudentn throughout the nation. 'and Mrs. Henry Morhoune Sunday. who are studying transportation. I Mr. un<l Mr*. Ed. Townsend of bring example* and specimens of Augusta visited John McBain Sun­ carts, wagons Luria, wuruik, min nnd inner other transportair Pioneer Woman." was presented to " ' —■ — day. They also raffed on Mr. and P -The freshman assembly which wa* ,uoh facilities of the past, the high school student* <m Friday, ‘ Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams tm- Mra ArUiur Dickerson and their 'postponed from February 25 will be .March 4. in the Central .auditorium tertained nt a birthday pinner , mother. Mr*. Belle liickersnn । given oh Marell 25 in central audi-. ! Tuesday in honor of Tile science club jft attar liing an during aMembfy hour. ---------------evening - ,r.----- ---------------------- the — II Mr. nnd Mr* Willikm Pierce of i torium - ■ •■ ‘ *rd birthday birthdav of at Uieir their son rain Dean. I Yean Tiie charlotte visited Uieir btother-lnold car generator to an old wash­ '.3rd ing machine motor and I* going to RURAL TEACHERS TO , guraLs were hl* grandparent*. Mr.; )Uw and sister. Mr. and Mrs Roy Tile Barry-Eaton youth confer­ test it in various way* to determine pct enuni ADCUIDC a,ul Mrs- Marshall Norwood; hi.-i,McBain Sunday, also their mother. ence sponsored by. Uie Y M- C- A- the pouibility of charging a battery Utl obnULAnonlro greut-gnuidparenLs. Mr. and Mn-. । Mr*. Susan Pierce who Ilves with | John J. Dostl-r; his uncle and aunt, I Mrs. "McBain. ----- ' will be held on March 19 tn char­ and j ‘ William Smith was In Bailie lotte. Norman Hail *is chairman of The girls ployed a practice volley Another Opportunity Is Now Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Doster the memberslilp committee. All *tu- ball game last Thursday in nnticli their daughter Elizabeth. — .Friday ____________________________ Creek where he hud X-ray Offered By Kellogg * t ulr..ii of nt his hi* fractured frnrlured leg. led. I A joint -meeting of Hojie and pictures taken jiation of lhe beginning of their I Barry township service committer ■ William is gaining nicely . Foundation tournament. Hie tram captains are group; wa* held in the schoolhouse I Ed. Anderson was in Ann Arbor The Social Activities club has_Helcn Will. Patty O horn. Horehnar Summer scholarships will be TucsdAy afternoon to complrte I Thursday andin KaUnuzM Sunstarted preparation for the Sprint: Manni. and Pearl Hathaway. ’Die granted rural teachers again this I plans Tpr Uie loan cheat. i‘day. ,-“ Swing which is planned tor April !(.4in, have been chosen. i ye nr by the W. K Kellogg Founda­ 1 Thr Service Guild was held in |I Mrs. Olenlrr Gembrrling of Kal­ r Several of the senior* are entering tion. courses being offered in Uie the .school building Friday after-1'amazoo visited Mrs. Mary Smith The Hastings AeronnutlcaJ club ah r.-say contest on -How Tiie Bank five centers the same a* last sum­ noon. i'Saturday. mer. It is possible, too, that two or the fu- - Mrs. Nellie Givens. Mrs. Mary three rural teachers may have an. I Harry Wkrtman attended Smith and Kenyon at* " ,------ „ . , . biiuwi aim Mrs. Glenn ui< test Sunday, March 13 nt 3 P M. Ran Prire Ls a .scholarahip to the C‘:27‘sr Nobles al. tended the funeral | opportunity to attend the summer neral of Mrs. Charles funeral of Mrs Can­ The contest will be held in the , University of Michigan. Climax Tuesday •? y afternoon. • ,in<-Ariane. n»nttv ■ession at Ohio State University. dace Adams Beatty ।Ln Augusta Sun­ basement of.the M. E- church. Ev- i , Teachers are not 'entitled to a Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Mrs. day afternoon eryone Ls invited. Prizes will be Patty Osborn has ■ been chosen Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vanderwpod awarded general chairman of the J—Hop. scholarship two years in succession George Cowles were Kalamazoo moved to the Byron Tungate form • ’ • 17 lie junior* may sign up for various‘ except those who had the camp shoppers Tuesday. ' , course last summer may go to one Mrs. Charles Harrington of Dos­ north of Hickory corner* Tuesday. The Camera club Is holding a committees in Miss Leiter's room of Uie Teachers' colleges and those ter spent Wednesday night with • Leslie. Williams of near Prairle-I contest for it* members during Uie .Th. OU, « «., .. J* Mis Bertha Adams; on Thursday ville spent Monday al lhe home of next month. The idea of the club . — -------- — ------ his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. they were Battle creek shoppers K <o Inn, u.. uobiunid or «.«d ,l“ Tundoy. M,rch a and Mrs Roger williams. Mrs. Charles Kahler and Mrs. pho^,.,,.,, Clia*. Gilbert was taken to. Uie The Outdoor club L* planning to *'prk; of the Girl Reserves may be j?Vah5tOn jp Ohio state Univer- on Mrs. Gordie Durkee1 Saturday home of his brother in south Hawn Monday mon* I nft where he can be .Mly. ” YpaUanti Normal. Western *fU>nw<mbuild bird houses for the birds that ... --------- -----------------------cared for are due from Die south most iiny .... State Teachers college und'Uie Kei- । MtX- Lila-Williams- und two sons Charles H. Hughes. 72. of Prairie­ turn- now Tuesday. March I. Uie Y groups logg camp 1 of Gull lake spent Saturday wiUi ville passed away in Pennock hos­ .... ; were entertained by George Effsef. County Schodl Commissioner her parepu, Mr. and - Mra. John pital in Hostings early Sunday lhe junior dramatics ila-s has an eighteen year old. Russian boy Maude E. Smith Lv in charge of the Adam* morning following an operation chosen the tentative cast for Uieir who Is attending Grand Rapids scholarships for the rural teachers. Mr. und Dunn ** " ' *Mrs. “ Von “ ~ enter­ which was performed last Monday Junior college. He talked about Uie play. Big Hearted Herbert ' • tained on Saturday evening Uie fol­ night. He was bom July 17. 1865 in Russian youths nnd their problems. lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Buffalo. New York and came to He can stav in American for onlyWhittemore, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Prairieville when two years old and £ committee is being formed ot ten years which ends in 1940 He is Dnv Qrnuf Seibel, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson, has lived there ever since. He was seniors nnd junior* to hand in and a medical student. Tiie Middleville INUiLA Mr nnd Mrs. George Ooweh. MT. married lo Mra. Ruth Darlington of look over all of the scholarship* Hl-Y held n Joint meeting With Uie and Mra. T. Costeleln and Mr. und Harbor Beach >n- JM». She died that are offered by different col­ local group nnd also listened to the Mrs. John Adams. A pot luck din­ Marcli 21. Twelve members of Boy Scout : leges The seniors who are Interest­ speech. 1935. Mr. Hughes \ . wns served at 7:00 o'clock after wns a very prosperous farmer. He ed in different .school* und what; Troop No. 74. sponsored by Em- ner 1 which games were played. they have to offer may get details Conservation .-.tapps arc being m.muel Episcopal church, went on ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilkinson of was a director of the Windstorm In­ from Miss Row* surance company in Hostings. He is ' sold throughout Uie school hi co­ their fir$t hike of Uie spring season Cadillac spent Saturday night and survived by four daughters: Mzs. operation with The national corner- on Friday evening. They were ue- 1 Bunday with his parents. Mr. und James Nevins nnd Mrs. Henry Rog­ Dues day for all students was held vation drive. They are being hand­ companied by Jason Bradfield. I Mrs. jay Wilkinson. ers boUi of Prairieville, Mrs. William today. led by Mr. Damson. The price of scoutmaster, and Rev. Don M. Gury. 1 Mr and Mr*. Max Reynolds en- „ orio„ Ul rector. Following a trail laid out by Horton of AUMUiU Augusta. . and Mrs. Frank. two boy* wiUi a 30-mmute start, by 'tertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. . pjeyucl. Northville one brother, r>...Prairieville; seven and Mrs Willntd Hull and two two*''Fred J. Hughes. means of twigs, alone* mid cum- fmid children of Wolf lake und Mr. and puss directions, proved to be inter- 1 grandchildren. Funeral services Mrs. Willard Hall of JMainwell. esling, us the gathering snowstorm : were held at hl* home Wednesday Miss Jean Williams of near afternoon. The Rev. Ralph L. Bates. almost obliterated Uie tracks. The destination, two miles down lhe Prairieville was the guest of her Delton officiated Burial was made and sister-in-law. Mr. and in Uie Prairieville cemetery. Thornapple river, was finally brother J Roger Williams Friday night reached, and firewood wo* due nut Mrs. ‘ Saturday. * from under Uie fresh snow. In spite and ■ HENDERSHOTT. u Wilbur Solomon of Detroit vlsitAlUiough Hendershott's-and ®i-| of. . a steady down-pour M. of sleet, a GET YOUR HAIR BACK IN CONDITION FOR THAT NEW satLsfying meal of sizzling steaks, ed friends here over pie week end. lher Brill's mothers both went home EASTER PERMANENT. bacon and eggs, and hot cocoa was i Mrs. William Hughes of Kalaina- Sunday after prolonged viiiU. Er­ prepared over Uie open fires. It was «oo fa n medical patient in Bernard nie Matti'Konto mother spent Uie' 4 ipecUl reconditioning oil a good demonstration of scoutcraft. .hospital, week end with him again. and an experience long to be re- ' Dr. P. G. Bernard has Just had all Sunday guests and callers at, membered by the boys. Those who of l*>* rooms in his hospital re-dec- Chas. Hendershott's were. Dr. and rin«» OU balr and went were Scouts Reed. Burch. ।orated. Mrs. Merritt nnd family of Albion, Parker. DeCou. pelham. Lockwood. | Miss Ruby VanderWood of Kola- nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ned Yonce. who Hildebrandt. Mme. Fuller and Bush, mazoo visited her parents. Mr nnd have been spending lhe winter ini TWO Scouts passed their fire build- (Mrs Sam VanderWood. Sunday MWIUIMn -V are tw Michigan Tn They are returnina returning lo| ing requirements for second class j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck °Ii thei^hlime^ Montana as soon as PERMANENTS | WAHHS HOUSEWARES PnkuSiabkM 60 CLOTHES PINS tr Leu then 2c a Jdtenl Get your supply of strong hard­ wood pins while they last. Mun* । Reg. 53.19 COPPER BOILER 2»« While limited quantities last I Tinned inside I Heavy tinned cover. 14*4 gallon. Ref. 81c TUB «<;<• Large utility tub. 14 gal.! Hot dipped galvanized; leak­ proof. While they last. HITCHEX GADGETS Rtductd! 7* • Paring Knife • Blendet tot pdiby CORN BROOM A good quality com broom sewed four timet. ■ Strainef, 5-inch • Eoiy-out Pie Plate* • Coke Turner * Ea*y-out Cake Plate • Mixing Spoon • Oren Bread Pan • 2-Pronged Fork • Clamp type Can Opener • Plate Scraper • "Jean" Silverware an now b u y o ii ’ ■ v/AROS^ 95c as low as $10. I se This Plan! OH Shampoo, inrluding AFi Finger Wave and Dry Ow Sirup Hinges Skilled Licensed Operators Sanitary. Modem Shop Customers Accommodated Without Appointment OKr CO T-HIngev. heavy 6-in. QfV Screws included. Pr. wU HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 2525 Hastings * 114 W. Stale Jeanette Rittman Vera Carey Open Evening* By Appointment Afi r HO Inside set. Dull brass finish gg, Sash Cord. 100 feet...................... 7t\ c 1 ('law Hammer. size 1'1. 16-oz. Qfi1 VW Ward* 100% Pure THIS WEEK ONLY Every drop from Pure Pennsylvania c-r u d a ■! The 25c-30c qt. grade at station*. (Plus Fed.Tax.) Regularly 29c I Try and find a . finer low-priced plug. Com­ pare with famous 45-SOc plug*. Single electrode! * Are on display and at prices we are glad to have you com­ pare with the city stores. LET US SHOW YOU THESE NEW PAPERS priced at lOc, 12c 15c, and up PER DOUBLE ROLL for KITCHENS, BEDROOMS, DIN ING and LIVING ROOMS. WINDOW SHADES ALL SIZES AND COLORS. WE MAKE THEM TO WINDOWS. A GOOD WINDOW SHADE. 49c THIS WEEK ONLY! Devoe Paint and Varnish Products Spring field Model 15 22-Cal. llifh Price Ileduced Reg. 13.45 Exchange <k«» aCaaFO An amazingly low price for a dependable single-shot rifle! Polished bolt and lever. Shoot* short*, long*, long rifle*! Pis­ tol grip. Get yours this Guaranteed 12 month* I 39 piste*. Compare with national­ ly famous >6 95 batterie*. 0ft 2 118-124 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2691 Artlac for Furniture. Mirolac Varnish Stains for Floors and Woodwork. Comes in Lt. Oak, Dk. Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. Velour Interior Enamel comes in Full Gloss and Semi Gloss and dries in four hours. Devoe Floor and Deck Enamel. The be»» preparation for Floors and Linoleum we hove ever sold. A wide variety of colors and dries in four hours. If you have any painting problems let us discuss them with you. Regular .53.59 MONTGOMERY WARD Hastings, Mich. SlST WALL PAPERS - 'fad anMU> >ur.u. or Ih, ua.' Aid eoelo-1“ S Erastus Worrell, aged 78. passed *' ibut her friend only nau a nara .w.y on S.UW., morn,™ «*.SaSSJir~ "^llwbe on one elbow Pearl had no . iresnmenis home of -his step-daughter. Mrs i* r~- me - were *crr served. “n. • hruHm broken hnrux bones hut but a a severe severe head Frank Hawkins, of Ulis city, after!, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J Barnum,; shock, which for a time caused deep an illness of two months. Mr. Wor- j visited her brother. George Stokes in :': concern. However, she seems to be 'Grand Ledge Sunday. 1 roll hud been a resident of Battle ।' Chauncey McKay of Battle Creek Ion Uie road to rt covery now. Creek for many years, coming to Mr. and Mn. Harvey Pnrmalee of was n caller at lhe home »f Mr. nnd Hastings a few years ago. Surviving Battle Creek spent Sunday with irar >n/i i Mrs bcon Dunning Thursday are his wife, the step-daughter and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pnnomi M,SK Mae Bc,,e Howard, ‘who un­ several oUier children .T\. w: . derwent an operation for appendi­ Garrison, callers there were Mlu services were held al the L-onard Sophia Bender of Hustings und in Pennock hospital a short funeral home on Tuesday after- Icitis ' | time ago. returned to her work In friend. Lieutenant Mony of iron; noon at two o’clock, the Rev B J. ' Michigan. x Adcock officiating. Interment was Hasting* Monday morning. Chas. Hendershott had lhe mis­ Mrs Ernest Smith has recovered fortune to loose a new milch cow Jv'in the Oak.HUI cemetery in Battle from her illness last week The Pine Lake Farmers' club will Tiie L A. S at Lawrence Beadles hold Its next meeting at the home last Tiiursduy was well attended. ' of Mr. and Mra. Eli Lindsay Satur­ The ladles hove given up piecing a day evening. quilt this spring. , Mra. Bertha Bush went to Prai­ Won't it be fine if they cAn have rieville Sunday morning where she lights around McOmber corners. We assisted with the Missionary pro­ think lhe men will be glad to give gram during the Sunday school up that st niggle with the old gas hour. lamps at the P. T. A. meetings. Mrs BerUia Bush made a business Good luck to you Mr. Thomas. trip to Ionia Monday. Charles Gilbert Ls 1)1 at hl* home mArttn corners. here. . Our emmunity was saddened Mr. and Mrs Ezra Hartman and Thursday to hear of Die death o two children of Schoolcraft visited l>r. C. S. McIntyre which occurrer her sister. Mrs. J. C’ Horton, und Wednesday night . in West Pain family Tiiursduy. Beach. Fla. He had many friend The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph.L Bale* all over the county wno will regre and son James. Mr. and Mra John the passing of their family physical Adam*. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton. and friend. Mra. Ella Reynolds. Mrs. John Har­ Lloyd Goodenough of Qulmb: rington and MLm Caroline Solomon was the week end guest of th attended union services which were Whetstone family. held in lhe Wesleyan Methodist Clare Traulwcln of Welcome Cor­ church in Hickory corner* Sun­ ners visited his grandmother. Mrs. day evening. Dr. Emil Leffler of Bat­ Eva Traulweln Sunday returning tle Creek college gave a very inter­ home Monday esting address. His theme was Mis* Beatrice Barry of Grant ••Youth." • Haven, spent the week end with hei The Delton community dub will parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. hold its regular business and social A good attendance at the P, T. A meeting in the hall Monday eve­ Friday night in spite of the ven ning. March 14. Mrs. George Kern stormy evening. All enjoyed the In­ and Mra. Mattle paddock will be in teresting talk by William Sponable, charge of the co-operative supper a graduate of the Michigan school which will be served at 7:00. Royce for the blind, also the music and Henton and Ellis E- Faulkner will play -New Wives for Old” put on plan the program which will be a L- A* S. will be entertained by FIT YOUR ?ubli2r.^l!^^ nAtrLBmnroV^lr C,Ub N° 1 lhc ,10mC °f MfS AJ‘H® Our New 1938 Penn Oil "Standard Quality" Finger Wave, Dried, Of? Mon.. Tues.. Wed.. Thu. fcw Lock Seis Door butts. 34x3',. Spark Plii^s DEATH OF F.RASTI S WORRELL ! A clear, tough, high gloss varnish that is resistant to the hardest wear.’ 6 InchlYfeavy! With bcrea*. Pair tR Scouts, despite the weather (Galesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clnr- । | Uie roads arc better. . —• -■ .cnee puyne nnd farnUy of Cloverdale Mbu. Pearl Clark ir. in Pennock1 Troop U plannln. a par,,,,-, Mr »n» Mr., cwnllr Imrk™ hospital recovering from the effects] night meeting for Tuesday.. March Marcn .8"!7">; ,w-ntv i.rtuB uiinlof 3 ,al1 on the ground. She *■”>’ .J ?XuE,ui-> A,d sodX f S'“ 15, with investiture of new ~ A beautiful wave that L* different 'incomparable, yet moderately priced, Any .style desired, No limit to curls. with a purchase tuning Delton RECONDITIONING HOT OIL TRCATMCNT Ward's niontlilv Payment Plan MJTOMM'C Hastings City School Activities CARVETH & STEBBINS HASTINGS "THE REXALL STORE" PHONE 2131 SPECIAL PRICES in thu Drug Department every day. Slocum Wednesday. March-16 for nf v.t dU»»r- A11 ^rdlally invited tO Mrs Janette Fredrickson of Kai- attend wnaaoo visited her mother last Mrs puher >prnt 8unday f tu ,!wtth her brother. Prank cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Faulkner of ni!d famlJy ln Hastings. . < 5th xre WCCik wnd Mr and Mns Vernon Karrar are ill1? Hw2L,SK5pU' Mr‘ “nd Mrs moving from stony Point into Joe Bato«5irtatU™2^ne nt th. 1 Mead's house. Mr Karrar will work c&rffiz AM ,”7d* '■™,hTcoraheld In the church Thursday. Din8 J J________ , , r ner will be served at noon .SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr. and Mra. Wesley Newton have a few from this vicinity attended moved from the James Collins farm' the WLS program' Monday evening to the Ernest Cadwallader farm tn Hastings ' Sbuth ot Hickory Comers Mr and Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Usbome, Mra. Fordie c*»ey of Delton have Mr. and Mrs Henry Williams and jnoved from their farm onto Uie ■ Mrs. Dora Barnum spent Tuesday Collins farm and Mr. and Mrs -Ray i with Mr. and Mra. Lyle Quimby of Stewart moved from Uie D. R. Mil- I BatUe creek. ' ler farm to Uie Casey farm. I Mr. and Mrs. R. Oregon' and Mr. and Un carl Simmons and children of Hastings moved recently *on Charles of Ann Arbor visited on Lhe Guy Naah farm. Mr. and Mra. Mon Pennock Bunday; < Mra. Anna Mauer spent the Mr. and Mr* Ralph Starring of' past week <n her oan horns at Lake Battle creek were Saturday visitors. odemT ’ '’ ' Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall of near , Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry and son Prairieville visited their son-in-law attended a grange officers meeting and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Gordon 1 at Johnstown Grange Wednesday Morhouse, Saturday. Mr. Hall and evening. Gordon were Hastings visitor* dur- i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner of Ing the day. Woodland spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kerl and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber, �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. TnCRSDAYMAncn 19. 1939 ‘ | tyf A$.ONS GUESTS OF r°MnL*d«.“ R. A. M. CHAPTER Marble to -Solomon Boylan wa* — BOTLAN-MAABLE. Social Events and Personal Mention wlemnUMl time 'T™''1 n““, • Otticen Will Confer Royal • ____ ._______________ ________ । । । ~ "■ ■ - DeForest Walton of KaUmazoo ' ‘ Clarence Workman was In Detroit part of but week on buaincu. Mis* izn* Leiter ipent the week end In Buchanan at her home. Mra. A-B Gwinn was in Chicago Uie first of Uie week on business. Marshall Cook. Jr. wa* home from Albion college over the week The The Rev. Rev. 8. fl. Conger Conner Hathaway read |. J Arch Degrco On Three ;Uie single ring service in candleI light, white tapers being used. The I Mr. and Mr*. Burr Van Houten I bride wore a *dre*s o< navy blue Members ... I. were in Jackson on Monday 1 crepe with matching accessories and ■ eventag. MU* Flora Smith spent Uie week Jier corsage was of souvenir roses 11.'Representative* Hom six < end al her home in Jonesville. and narcissus Koyal Arch Mason chapters in this ' Homer De puc of Flint visited Mr. i « .. « rv. section of the state, will gaUirr' and Mr*. J. R- Mason Saturday. °f DT'3‘tC’ lhe" a* guest* of Uw local RAM ■ Mrs. Marbles daughter, and Blake.u u thal JJraud High Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkler ot ' I Boylan. Mr Bolyan ’ s son. attended j, rk . st C ] yc j e wilwn of Ionia will Grand Rapid* called on Mrs. Burt . [them Mrs. Myers wore a light blue b oresent Tinkler Friday I flowered crepe and her cotsagc was „ . C „ Mrs Maurice laimbie and Mrs. of Briarcliff roses and narcissus I Principal Sojourner Finley JohnC. H Osborn were Grand Rapid* i i Lunch was served after the cere- 'Mon .’1|C„ lnc? .officers will vuitora Tuesday. 'i Mr and Mrs A F. Brand t of Mr* Clifford Brainard of Battle A. D. McDonald goes lo Albion on Imony to lhe sixteen guest* present I exemplify the £oyal Arch degree for Lansing were Sunday guest* of Mi Creek Tuesday. Sunday to speak before a group of Those attending from out-of-town ‘hree candidates. Dr R G Kiinle. were Mr and Mr- Ralph Mnrble of P'lH® Sheldon and Arthur Todd Mr* George Green returned Wed­ college men. and Mr*, c. D Bauer. Kalamazoo. Mr and Mr* Warren Life r-rrtinratea will also bo presentPeter Mulder of Grund Rapid* Is nesday from a two week*’ visit wiUi Mr and Mrs. U>ul* Kanne* re­ Myers and. ton Leo of Dowagiac. Mr prt J0,‘rort®n and W. P Uie gue*l of Mr and Mrs. Henry relatives in BouUi Bend turned Monday night from a week's and Mn. Clayton Marble of Ionia A dinner at 6.30 precede* the Mukler und family. Mr*. Stewart Kelley *pcnt last visit in Chicago. and Mr and Mrs Blake Boylan of session. Mr. and Mrs James Stanluke of William Fox of Kalamazoo spent 1 it t. expected that Companions Grand Rapid* ” ‘ - ------Lansing were week end guests. of | daughter. Mrs. J. H Jellii Mr* ’from Grand Rapid*. Ionia. CharAfter March 15. Mr. and ; Mlsa Beatrice carroUier* of De­ Uie week end wiUi hl* parent*, Mr. Mr. and Mfrs a A Perry SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mr Jette,- -Nashville and Battle Creek Boylan will be at home■ on .... .... Mis* Anne Burton and Ml** Doro­ troit spent Uie week end wiUi her and Mr* Harley FQ* Mr and Mr* Carlton Bump en­ -n ....It . . Ml*. Clara Clark visited nt Uie Boylan's farm located on Route 2 Cliapter* will attend thy Allen Cook spent Die week end fuUier. Dr. Frank Carruthers tertained Tuesday evening in honor j — ••• Mrs WlhUred Klnne and daugh­ home of her son. Oash Clark, in northwest of Uie city. in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti oUUieir mother. Mr* Stella Bump, MUs Ixils Druckmbrmid of Ann ter from N. Manchester. Ind., spent Grand Haven Sunday. whose seventieth birthday occurred Weldon. Victor and William Land Arbor visited her parents. Mr. and Sunday with Mrs Mary Bayne. that dav. from the northern part of the state The marriage of MiM Mirgaret J • About 2$0 minister* and their Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mrs Fred Druckenbroud. over the Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carter over Uie week end were Mr. spent Uie week end wiUi their Beaver, daughter ot Mr. and Mr* wives from the seven counlie* Max Bump and daughter Frclda of Mis* Maxine Wunderlich of Bel­ and Mrs W 8 Dicken of Bay City aunt. Mrs. Mary Bayne. Harry Beaver ol Uin city, to John In which Uir W K Kellogg Foun- Carlton Twp. and Henry Baverwyk Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and Mr, and Mrs William Chapman ding spent the week end with her G Swank of Owosso, son of Mr dution operates attend a meeUng at of Hastings; Mr. and Mr*. William parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Hugo Wun­ of Duvisburg visited Mr. and Mrs faintly nnd Mr*. Etta Faul were and Mrs Carl J Swank of Ashley.-the Fir*t Baptist church in Battle Moore and daughter Margaret and Sain AUiby lhe lalU-r [*rt of hut Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr* Ind., wks Mik-inmzed on Sunday I Creek on Tuesday The meeting Alton Rodgers of Freeport. Mr. and der licit. Richard O’Brien of Lansing Mr. and Mr; ‘Arthur Chase re­ afternoon in owo**o at the home of opened at ten o’clock for an all day Mr*. Andrew Matthews and family. Mr. and Mr*. Earl cok-man and Peter De Pnolo.of SanU Ar.lLa, turned Thursday from Florida, the pastor of thr Methodist church session, with a luncheon at noon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and where they have been lor a couple Cal. salesman for Uie piston ring two son* visited relatives in Ann Ar­ Hie members of the immediate . This session was the outgrowth of daughter Mary EllsabcUi and Mr. bor Sunday, returning Monday by ot months factory, .-pent the week end In Hasfatnille* wline**ed thr ceremony. . lhe course in iiastoral psychiatry and Mrs clarence Bump way of Almont and Ann Arbor. Mra. Martin Tinkler was the guest ling*. Mrs Steven’ Powell of Owosso which many of the group attended Cards furnished entertainment Merwyn Plumley, who i* attendof her daughter and husband Mr Mrs. Ermn Gardner visited Mr. Ing college at Naperville. IIL spent icryed as matron ot honor and Mr in Chicago during the |>asi few • and ice cream and cake were served and Mrs Theron Mead, of Battle and Mr* Roliert Gardner and little | month* under the auspice* of the -later tn Uie evening. from Saturday until Monday wiUi powi-il wa* best man. Creek the |M*t week son of Millington on Saturday and Tint bride wore a navy gown Foundation. Plan* lo continue this Many beautiful gifts were left Mrs in* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Calvin with bolero Jacket and white trim ■ study were made at the meeting Lyle Rod and Lloyd Reed of Do­ Sunday. Bump and all wished her many wagiac called on their father. F N Mrs. Earl Waiehani and children Plumley and navy acccsaorie*. Mixed flowers | Nine prominent speakers appeared more happy birthdays Miss Loretta DcVauli wiio i* at- . Reed. Friday, who is staying with of Detroit arc spending a few days formed her corsage ion the program. The. Rev. M W Mr. and Mrs O P Hinkler with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. tending school fn N Manchester. Mrs Swank L< -a graduate of .the ' Duffey of Coldwater, -who K i well GUILD NO. 6. Ind. spent the week end with her Hasting* High .school and for 'the‘known in this'countyjJ* n member Ml** Henrietta Bauer was home Kellar Slim. Charity Guild No 6 of Pennock ■ \ parents, Mr. and Mr*. ClUtfle* Di- past two years has been employed jof the conunfitre a* a from Coldwaler over the week end wSEX'To,MT^re KJ,-” hospital met at the home ot Mrs . .ulur Mr Grace Bullard on Thursday al 6:30 | Robt-iL Cline spent the week end in the Coffee Shop Mr. Swank is an . J. Fitch of Woodland wiUl-hui mother in Chicago for a dessert bridge. Assisting Mrs I X employee of Uie Montgomery Ward । Tlio-e llnllnrrl wire u,-m Mrs. UHIllum store In Owonvi, They are residing I ilnR.. Wt . Today. Thursday. Mrs a B GidW .। Bullard William C-rtrlrin Corkin. .■ . Mr .nd Mr. WUIM1 w.m.r Br.n*u«r ™ it 526 East Exchange St . Owosio. ley and *on Philip went lo Flint to i.Maj.tan Jours the Rev and Mn, S i Mr* A D McDonald. Mrs Dan! 1W1I0N1 ..... dinner «u»u ol Ihr «>* ail( l Walldorff und Mra. Warren Carter.; . * 'Harvey Beatty (Candace Conger Hathiwa;’, the Rev. Harvey Beatty (canoace parents Mr Gidley will go after formers wter. Mr* 8. Conger Mr* an( ] Six tables were in play wiUi the, Mrs B B Swem. the Rev Adams Hathaway Sunday. '* ' i. them Sunday prize* going lo Mrs. Charles VandeRev. 8- Conger Hathaway wa*. David Horner, grandson of Mr,’"? V?'*?’ j" ,n I grift and Mra. B A. LyBarker. The i Mr und Mrs. Robert Jessen and Mrs. B. A. Ly Barker und Miss called to Albion Tuesday lo conduct and Mr* J D, ZmHmrirt ha* acMr w “ ’ u ‘ baby of Chicago are visu.i.g Alice LyBarker were in Grand Rap­ next meeting -will be at Uie home । c " , * ** Jessen * parent*. Mr and Mr*. Clar­ id* Monday night to attend a show- , ihr funeral service* of a lifelong cepirri n position with th- Irrawadof Mr- Mabel Field, with Mrs. John x Lfnend. Mis Charles C. Findley. dv Flotilla Company, f.td. dutribBANNER ( LAss ence Crawford. Mr. Jcraei? b> quite rr given for Mrs. Edward Schmid-e1 Ironside. Mrs. R. H Loppenlhlen. XJmember of the First Methodist utor for carrier Air-Conditioning In | Tin- March nu ettn.. ----ill with Uie flu. . .Mr* Floyd Brown and Mr*. Jos. Ickr. 1। 1church of Albion and prominent Rangoon. Bunna He plans lo sail ! tiri class of-the Methodist Suitdin Brozak assisting. • *” Mr and Mr- G M Bainbridge of Mr and Mra. Fml Braun of Forclub woman. from New York on Match. 1J1 school Wa* entertained by Mr* C. J ifiimniond. Inti., mid Mr and Mr* e*t City. On-.. vlslU d Mr* Lucy • m-hd Faul of Chicago came EAST GUN LAKE. Creglow a few day* last week While Vi-me Reynolds of Kalamazoo vUll- Friday to gel Mrs. Faul and son ibourd the Europe, thence via U.< ! Iosin on Tuesday evening with a Mrtfffrrranran nnd Suez Canal uJ ini'attendance. Following dinner • i d Mr and Mr* Howard Bames and , Lawrence Allen of Yankee Springs tfhniboy. overland to Calcutta, and i uid Ur- btruik-u ii. srvcr.il called at the Will Crawford home family und E. A. Reynolds on end Mr:- prank Andrui, visiting Mr and Mrs Charles Faul again by boat to Rangoon, a trip ol I contc 4* and game., wen concluded Thursday Sunday and relative* in Woodland On approximately one month, Mr ll^r- j by Mr* A-(au’.o Trim Tin- member;Mj*» Marie Rowe spent thr week " ■ The Walter Slater’s came home - her home in Travelm* City ia-cuumTuesday Mm Paul ahd son and thr her has been with th? Cartier Cor» ( writ- r i.n mbvr. d with loveiv or- Saturday from a 2 months’ visit m end Ui Charlotte when- she met of illnes.'. lias recovered and rrformer . mother, kft* x... Ettn• Fbul. ••••••■ ol potion, -nt ny < >■>- teacher. jxiralion. Hie the leader tn m the the a.r-conu.r-con- •-m .‘ - ■■ent by uw th4' clii*.-, eacher. M Chicago; Eddie Martin came with her parent*. Mr. nnd Mi. Rowe, lull... . . unnu.,. turned on Tuesday to her duties at Woodbmd returned to Uwlr hom< u-1 ,|lllonlnR f.-ia <Mr carrier invented, L. cock, irom Florida wiio were returning to Big Rapid* , them. the central school here | uii-conditioning• lor the i»xst year ’ ' " 1 ‘ Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Andrew* from a M-veral week.*’ visit In Provi­ Chicago. | Mr ?"'■ and Mm Chas. Faui 7 *nd "J, Mb-> ( and )d a hall j |f The T|w object object of of hJs trip lrlp Mr. nnd Mrs Allen F . .er otlertng and Mrs Janies Null were in Kaladence. Hl ' I. tn rirunn ’7, Panlnx ... ....nu . , nnd Mis. John Crue and Mr and, Mr and Mr*. Leon Tolhurst of ' €-.... Pat I U to mabKuralr air-conditioning in to b- an- rnazoo Monday on business will be taken, the Mrs John Armbruster. Jr.. will at­ Marahall spent Sunday will, the nouix*ed later. rar Burnia Eddie Marlin. Walter Slater and ------------------ -----------------------tend the hockey mi inc in Detroit lurmor > moSbvr .nd l.uler, Mr. ...d ' James Null attended the boxing Mr, uraw IWhur.t, The Hirer ! ’ r»rt »>*•■» ““"“J';' Bunday night. matches al Uie Armory In Kalama­ Miss Florence French celebrated hrs been 111 lor lire part lourreeu ln[: Alur'.rd Vi Hating: zoo Tuesday night. bur U bn lire Silin now ii'* " ,, her UmUi biithday Saturday with a Mr and Mr* will Crgwford cele­ luncheon al Uw home of her IM, Of Mi* Balbara J, .in. Bun. .................................... Miss Stella Heath will be home MVr*t’UL~ et.r,ra« onri p w brate their fiftieth................... wedding annifrom Niles fur thr we<-k rnd. Her K0* T grandparent*. Mr. and Mr-- w R ' dati,; <t M- . and Mr- Diomas senary Monday. March 7. A^daugh- | .UM, Ml'Ven. Terer, wto ho. been ,‘7,“'“ I57r. Bl.lre oi Cook. Fourteen voung ladle* nf her ; Butn, tjf ixtmore. to William ter. Mrs. James Null held open house D. French and Mr*. Glenn Blake of own age from Middleville, Woodland I st.int* of Greenville Both anfiimday. March 6. vuiung her klstar. Mr*. George Hcam and Hasting* were present graduate; of Uie Edmore High I Carl Shecrin.and Mrs James Null Heatii aince wince November, November, win will return return “*‘idlev“*',£0V^wtO with her on Sunday und leave* ,l“' d“J Spring flowers.and acccssur.cs in school and at present Mr. Steinke and children were in Hasting* SalSTEAM HEAT hrr home in Tulsa Okla from found her mother. Mi*. piijllL, green made mart* Uie the lr.ble ir.hU attractive i: u teaching near Greenville For the . urday. HOT k COLD WATER X. 'Reynolds, gaining rapidly from her Co-tume pins of llUle dogs were . prew nl Mr. and Mrs. Steinke are nrc: -i-. Mf. an. ■ «tw SHOWER BATH I Mt** Stella Hyatt was in Kalama- I h"* ’,Ka‘" u.M-d for favor* residing on hto farm near that zoo on Thursday to attend lhe fu- । D'J’* mJ,la *‘®^’u k Mr. After an hour of game* following village. Thr bride* parent* are well Single $3.00 per wk. up neral of her brother. Frank Hyatt. I “£.£1 A the luncheon, the guests enjoyed a knmvn ln thb city where they for­ Double $1.50 per wk. up wiio died of n Hurt attack in hi* i Mrs , theater party at the strand. ’ mt-rly resided. auto <>n PurtagA street of Uiat city M*? nd GOING TO NEW YORK. 1 nu Pi-1, nt h 4s p* \t Funeral Mr.* Wm. R. cjool. were hi Grand NIGHT HAWK PARTY. Bl.km'.n'lawnd lrenre. I »••>«» >“ A new and interesting experience . Mr. and.Mr* Frank Newton enterwill come to Robert Hughes, aged W, e "am’ Uk,DK* v,ir Night Hawks at Uieir of Assyria township, when he ap ­ Kalamazoo Mrs Caroline j. Longyear. Her tai* radio ,ovt ’,v fa,ln home. Saturday night. nainmazuo. |0n -wbshington Affair*’’ wa* an pear* on "We The People" r...!— breadcast a*i irom from new New York yofk vity City me the March ------- . " 5. . All , .enjoyed, - - . a lovely ■ din-. allennath of her yearly visit tn the uri:aa' latter nan or March. Robert ts thc ' uL 7 uclock curd* were played Capitol City. iad who reeni” toundX nia.-.ta- ,n ** en‘n“ h,Bh riM CQinB in the evening, high “ prize* going !n tn Dr. and Mr*. Guy C- Keller and ___ ____ ™ ,„,n M" WlWonll Mr. and Mrs Fred a Smith left on don bone* on his father’* farm where « drain was being made I »>. emuolaiton THESSA BERA. Mgr. Friday for a trip to Mexico. Enroute jameS Hmhea. the taUier" will !»"«• •“« B»>’ ■ ™e tan Uiey will visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence company hta son to New York, leav- W',1’,'’1 «.”= ’2!’." Weiss < Mae Kellen and daughter in Memphis. Tenn. and visit New Or­ 1»K Mareh 21. L B Barm It Ilaa I *111 XIr‘ Koy Prestons Morell 10. , BWT,|n*r si Fmii leans and oilier point* of interest in written the boys radio reflpl. the MMith. They plan to be away lop ANII St ni’KlSE PARTY. ULTRA CU B. a month. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollis­ A pot luck surprise dinner was Mr and Mr*. A. W Reickdrd en- > ter arc occupying the Keller home tertained- Uw monthly meeting nf given M1M Margrete Valt during their absence. the Ultra club at their home on eight friends last evenin Thursday evening. The guest* came atjrttment on E. Center s CHEER I'P PARTY. occasion being her birthday. Bridge The next Cheer Up party I* to be dressed in their old clothe*' which «a* played in lhe evening with the a ’ Spring Frolic." on Monday eve­ wa* a surpri-M- to the host and host­ liononi going to Mis* Helen Nelson ning. March 2J. al Community hall. e**. A pet hiek :.upi>cr was served of Nashville and Mrs Edith Ormsbc Martin’* orchestra will furnish the after which bridge was played, the of Hastnjg*. music for dancing. Some innovations winner* being Mrs Burdette Button. are promised Uiat will be unusual Mr*. Andrew Roush. Herbert Free­ BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. and enjoyable. Mr. and Mr* Dor­ land and Burdette Sutton. On Wednesday «f last week Mr.rance Trethrlc arc chairmen and C- 1 Goucher ws* surprised by ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. will be assisted by Mr und Mr* Mr. nnd Mr*. C- D Shrllenbarger Mime bl her friend*, thr occasion Leslie HiiwUionie. Mr and Mr*. Ho­ of Vennontvillc, announce the man- being her birthduy A pot luck dinmer smiUi. Mr. and Mrs. L- F. Barriage nf Uirir daughter. Cecil Dor ­ 1 nett, Mr and Mrs Earl Smith and othy Hicks, to Earl F. Cain oi Kain ■ ernnon was spent playing bridge. Mr. and Mn. Carl Ricker of Has­ Mrs. Robert Dryer und Mn. Belli­ ting* and Mr. and Mr*. lUlph He-. innzoo, on Tuesday. March 1st ut , Brock had the winning score? Mr*. Bryan. Ohio. Mr Cain is mi em­ । of Nashville. received many lovely ployee of Ute United Slate* pn*t ot­ ' cards. her department of-Kalamazoo LARGE CLASH TO GET SECOND DEGREE, . CHOSEN VICE-PRESIDENT. j Next Tuesday evening Uie I O. O CHOIR IS REHEARSING At the recent meeting of the STAINER'S ’•CRrCIFlXtON.' F. will confer the second degree on The rhoru* choir ol the Flrr.1 Michigan chapter of the American :i class from Hastings and it is exAcademy of Optometrist*. Dr. D D. Methodist church, under Hie direc ­ jM-cted tlutt others from Prairieville Walton had lhe , honor ol being tion non of oi Mrwr* Rohcit icooeri Burch, uurcn. t* i;. reh , ■ •• .............. . and Kalamazoo will be Herr also. *o heaping rvUu1 v• *3e'PreMdcnt. Stainer* --cruettauon" for r'rSJ** it will be a large class. Tills group tiie second anpual presentation on ' This and ,nis wns *'as a line ,lnc recogniUon ,w and the ones who look the second Good Friday evening? April 15. al . carries with it a trip to the national degree la*l month wUl go to Grand ; convention at Richmond, Va. m Rapid* on Marcli 22 lo receive Uie thr chunh service. July. SEVENTH BIRTHDAY. third degree when the Grund Blrc Thomas Andrew* will conduct the On Thursday of last week Mrs entertained i-n' _. , rART'work ' Forrest Jolmson ‘ ' ’ ’ • children ut a party, the occasion p Twenty High school young people I being her daughter Janet’s -rvrnth had a Jolly party. Saturday night al | St. Patrick’s green was the color lhe home of pelc Harrington on W. birthday. Games were played and i motif for the dc.-jsert bridge given refreshment* ’creed Janet w.,.- re­ Gieen street. Ping pong and duu-ing . by Mrs Floyd Gaskell at her home jmazd the evening very pleasantly membered wiUi several gilt* I nn South Broadway on Friday cvcRRIIlQE—DINNER. i mug. cover* being laid for sixteen PARTY FOR EIGHT Eight UUe*t* were present «l a Mi* Jos. Brozak. Mrs. Harry A pleasant evening bride..’ wu. j chrwUaiuen and Mis. Exirresl Lane given by Mr* Leroy Foster. Wednc*- very pleasant bridge dinner given and Mrs Roy fluMurd Filhut winners aL bridge. 'Hay-nigh*-ut her iionie on S. Paik by-Mr .... ’ ... ...., a(, iiiPjr home pn w. wal­ Mrs Gaskell plans to entertain street. Iwo table* being pbrecd 1"2 High I sixteen at a salad bridge on Batur- Winning scores went to Mr« po»x rt : nut ,nt -” 1 bridge gcpies were made j day of tlita week Mrorc and Miss Emnu carpenUr. | by Mis. Gordon iroiuid- iind Duvitl For All who FT-nch. ' ’ I COVERS LAID FOR TWENTY8TAG FARTY. J_ । Tl»e Pine* »»» Uie scene of a very A group of twenty congenial ‘ । . They delightful bridge dinner Saturday spirits enjoyed li slag party in the Always Choose 1 night when Mr and Mrs Clayton remmtton room at Roman FrltfBrandstetter mid Mr. and Mrs. A L pauscti .* home last night The Selin- 1 GAYMODE I Brown entertained twenty friends. bert olce*club hid better look to: । Following' the dinner the guest* their Inurtl*. ' rHumed to the BrandateUfr home t MEDICAL"MEETING. • J'zr Quality |on S Broadway for bridge High Tiuv Harry county Methc.il so- % .core* were turned in by Mr*. Geo • Far Bvciutv Woodland—this; r i/xkwood. Mrs. Burr van Hftuieii* rerty -meets at • Far Econunt y Thtirsday. evening, with dimici Earl Coleman a nd'James Radford acrvctl by Uie Methodist L. A S HU EIVES NUMERAL DELPHIAN* CLUB,-•"‘Wl’ Marsliall Cook. Jr . was one of HASTINGS PHONE 2491 MICHIGAN thirteen Albion college frrtmUn . - ... ---------------- -----, basket ball player* lo receive' a lhe Dclphuu Study club on Mon- ______________ ...-■r-r.M r’ wta ~ Kim Sigler U attending court-in coldwaiar again this week. j Hay Branch was in Washington. D C.. last week on business. Dr. M R Kinde of Battle Creek was here yesterday at Uie Health Unit office. . Mr and Mrs R»y Waters visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Toffee at Char­ lotte Monday • MONTHLY DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB. Oreen ’candle* in etc ver green holder* and small pot* of daffodil*, logether with sprays of sliamrock. made the table* at the monthly Country Club dinner most attractive on Tuesday evening Ninety-six were In attendance Contract winners were Mr*. Clif­ ford Dolan. Mrs R G Finnic and Mrs Jack Patrick for the ladies and Dr. R. G. Finnle. Jack Patrick and Dr R B Harkness for lhe men. The committee in qharge wa* Mr. and Mr*. James Radford. Mr. and Mrs R. G Hubbard. Mr. and Mr* Clyde Wilcox. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Coleman. Dr. and Mr*. O. L Lockwood and Mr and Mr». R. JC Hurd For thr April party, which is to lx- a dance, the committee t* Mr and Mrs. Richard Groo*. Mr and Mrs w. M BUbbln*. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Andru*. Mr and Mr*. P. W. Stebbins and Mr and Mr*. G E Goodyear. ROOMS If you like Luxury then you'll like the new STYUPARK HATS for SPRING. Hand made felts in the new shades of Blues. Greys and Browns—Light weight and pre­ shrunk. They look like a million and cost only »5°° ANOTHER NEW FEATURE HAT FOR SPRING. Beautiful colors and style can be had in these Alfred D Leonard hats for $3’° Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys PHONE 2396 •> HASTINGS Gospel Meetings Wesleyan Methodist Church Comer N. Michigan a. E. Slate Road MARCH I3th to 27th Rev. Horry E. Stanley, Evangelist Of Beulah. Michigan message! A warm welcome'. Everyone invited CROCKER, MINISTER Neater—Smarter—Mere Comfortable! HOTEL HASTINGS S5'0xfwtfs PERKINS’ BEAUTY SHOP 5Oc 00 The BIG Little Store Offers Fri., Afar. 7/ Sat., Mar. 12 VIKING COFFEE, Lb. 15c; 3 Lbs. 39c BLISS COFFEE, Vac. pack, Lb. ..221c SANKA COFFEE, Lb. . . ....38c Yacht Club'Vanilla Comp,, 8 ox. Lsmumks 15c Quality You have tfeen priced Balloon Soap Chips, 21 Lb. box .. .20c RICE, Blue Rose, 3 Lbs. .... L I... 14c MINCED HAM, Sliced, 1 Lb. ... (sreu.\ Kl&ffiegMs 9c -BACON, Pickory Bd., fancy 1 lb. 171c BEEF ROASTS, branded beef, lb. 22c need comfort wl smart Appep'ance are made with BREAD, 21 lbs. for .....15c SILK HOSIERY 59c 79< 98< PENNEY'S । numeral la*t week. I day Genuine Black Kid and Wlife Kid Leather Upberz? SUW3t<>9 •Widths r B to D Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store W csl Stale SL 'Hurry CoudI/» Bueiret Shoe Start �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1938 MB MKHTT CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONB CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 35c WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone UM. NatL Bank Bldg. DRIVE A BETTER CAR Buy a better car durlug National Used Car Exchange Wcefc and let us finance It for you. Conrenlent terms. FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN F'-H M Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance ’ Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Nall. Bank Bldg. Out) UlvL SKt MOW Phone 2519 COLDS DEWEY REED FEVER Headaehe,30 minute* FUR SALE OH ' UIAIH — N.»n> t»w ini Fir.t hi>u..- .nutii-of |n»tfw .. I.w.l lu Itelitmotr !»«r,thi|> t'Lu.lr ll-ul.V poR SALE- ltr,.r.t.- :• >. ■ .-*• : ■ «>rM-dit>C lU-t Id... . liar. J -.*.- Ir-i M F.ntk,- N W tUlo.iu . LIST YOUR SALE WITH H<--..l ’ v17 FOB SALE—rholrn Kibtadtn »«-d p . «tor>. 1100 l.il«h,-l. Wltlilt-i «l«i ■ | 2S mile* r,‘.t nf M. bllr. ilb1 !-• HALE—Team taare.. a<e uri.-ht. Dates can be made at Banner office. '| FOR 44<H,. ..Ider 1-»tl grldiuc*. wr.cllt p 3000; tvtn.r.x >r ..Id, wrulit U.‘>; AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY IVoodUnd '■ 1’. I'OII SALE—Or trade. f,.l .h.-rp ..r > • c SEE US FOR YOUR No Excludon Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Haatingi—-Phone 2101 if , WANTED—Married tnhu .1. tarn |e*r H ,U..■!•.).. I-',. 1 r.]-r,. Hastings Cleaners FARMS FOR SALE 0. •_li . ■ ■ ———------------- ----- —- >1 PE -’ • I. " -Ill .- . .- ..UIDDI.E Ai.UD—S.u<l., .*|,<r.. •e.l '.L.llsi .-..L \..3 Ui.h A.e" Ft.d; fanner n..u «•»,(,:..> -,1. would rh.nce 1 Uareh 13. U*e tin Vi|.ior hr tol.areo. ir-- Ir w.l.lj ! Cao l»*r hill rbarc<- >i w.nt.,1 W-.ce. l.ili SALE- Ml'.iu ...'< rb«.ti» 7,lo — I'll 14 |..'t,’i; ; 1 by mui.'h or year or t^-r >.-t.t *4 lattd j luriitnr Write ' .1 .art- Hanner. FYR-FYTER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Recharges for nil makes Free Service A. B. Windes, Middleville. Mich, tf. i rnK HALE—Jubu Deere ttwr.no- .|wr«J<r, new. Al.., Hncke.r ,iie:,1.»ior. i-oo 1 OB s-V. F. WANTED— AU Kinds Of Butchering Cattle i | Odorless Cleaning young. *l»> iilark ln«C. «,tr.'1 ui.ir, and two eon.. H»n Strebin. l'.Uni|. lite H'mile off M I t 1.10 1 Foil HALE—10 hrn.I a .1 >.<>»•.■ I' H I AUTO INSURANCE! । Phone Feldpausch Market, 2416 or Food Cenler. 2G09— HERM FELDPAUSCH. tf 1 1-1 ' I l-> 17 -o pr, FOB MALE— U><» s tr ,-,-ni. lo ur, .-, 11 1 mile, north of Battle Creek. Oon.1 building., electricity a»ailibl‘ Price WAXItU -•■.•l-m batu.-c 11“ et» 1*\,4 ll'- at'e^ |1. ,'<3!albaMr r.u!;.- ‘ Chart*. W he.f . . |. -i'.'S I r ,n . -n> -r »•■',«< «»ttb> IS ra.ie .ouin ,-t u.lA.'. ' FOB'HALE --Tip.i1 !- work bam........ . UardbCt. WiH.dliol. 1‘hotie it— Fji CURRENT EARNINGS OF P . tn-'u-i. Tnrwi-ht. j.-—,, w J. •).....,. 1 and inimp. »!.«• .null barn. *ix *.r. . of | litaler- Baltinivr.- luomMp. Hee. 31. • . Charley l.eehlritnrr. Delton. Ill.-krry r.w «r..l. S week. Corner, phone 1 .1 10 1-ol— to -t'l |*r».•••• ,lle NOTICE—1 am ready to *hear your .heel' Ch.,,.. F.r;.-, Fol: SALE I* Shr. !• . - FOR SALE G. A. SUMNER 728 W. Bond St. Phone 254C ; •■ui F'*Mr-X.,rL Aw-44*. P... no.',7. ' .0. af'f^cMrt Y- 1 cId Doth ■, 1 nU forty Clerk « ffl.e lla.irn.. .1 10 WANTED—Th buy timber, r.d or while oak and ha«....,o,l. Toby i:h-,h.m.. Choice gladiolus bulbs from prize!h>.l«.n.(lie. Mteh. • 1 IO winning stock, fle each or 12 for Me. FOB KALE—1110 »ip hu. ietc and T-i'e-. -...raer s* yr.. .1. - a-.> u.i V -ol'.-n. ^’U1; SA LF—11.1.1,0.0 Ii.;..ib^..r qcj ui I Hunt.- 1 U.-.T Phone 3 Fl m I'tllt Sll.E . P..i ir.irv, .-..-one -1 r«»K SAl.l .4 toll table mmlrl Airbr.e Certificates t-'1it> Ta:.t, e S|.r,u». .1-r. Ctabd 1 - - WSFlfCTWi lfr IbThTn'e.*1* sjanHA^dJ We were very happy to ham that Mr. and Mrs. Vern Buiriford were CABLTOi; township blessed WiUi a son and extend , REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ance paature. Uood 8 room house. Good I AM NOW EQUIPPED congratulations and best wishes barn 30 x 70. BUo 12x30. Corn and tool to do ciL'tom miwIiik and plan­ Bert E. Gray of Clarksville visited • ing. Will draw your lag-, to mill at the home of his sister. Mrs. ’ at one* to tattle an (alate. 82400. Other and return lumber if. desired. Floyd Gaskill Sunday. / Have 2x4. 2xfi and inch lumber Membership day is to be held by ’ WF.3I.EYAN METHODIST CHUBCII. U» Sunday Srhoul n.xvajndw «nd „A„IX0, I0W„.„IF for sale. F. B. FLEMING. 320 E. E. L Crocker. Paiior. E. M. CADWALLADER Marshall. Phone 3556 all members are -asked- to be pres- 1 republican caucus ent. i The H»>t<»(« tuwn.Mi.- in-puMiceii Hastlncs Churro Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Caslelein and I <-»u,-a. h.ii u- ih-ij .... M..n.u». m.i '. Billie speYit Sunday with Mr and ,a " ' STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY Mrs. Harold Harmon at the Ixx'k । RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call Shore farm. on farmers in North Barry county. Our deepest sympathy is extended to relatives of Dr. C. S McIntyre ’ CARLTON TOWNSHIP 1 experience or capital required. We knew him as a fine physician. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS । Make up to 812 a day. Write Mr. Mr nnd Mrs. J. V. Christy and , VanDoran, Box 273. Ann Arbor. Doreen Rltzman all of Battle Creek : Mich. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rltzman and family 1 Chester Scott, (i Juvenile Court officer of Chicago, after making a business trip to Lansing, slopped IIABTIBOS TOWNSHIP . democratic caucub LayA level, electricity, good set nf over Saturday night witli Mr. and buildings, dose to town, for 53500. Mrs c. A- Scott and Walter. r I Will sell on a contract. EARL R. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill at­ • | BOYER. Real Eitate Broker. St«btended-tiie mid-year council of-lhe blns Bldg. Phone 2659. United Brethren church held at Woodland. Friday. Match 4th. Miss Freda Scott spent Friday RUTLAND TOWNSHIP i aia.c i afternoon in Kalamazoo DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS> Phone 2104 ! Tiie first dress rehearsal of the ItniUnd phy to be given March fa Is to be FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Hove us arrange protec­ ' ’aciENTiBT j held tills week. cor. cburcb and c«nt«r bu. 1 Mr. and Mrs Myron Burtnett of tion for you today .1 11:00 a. M flub I Battle Creek visited at A- D. Lo­ First door cast pf* Wal­ well's Sunday. I Ruth co’.tson and friend of Oillace Grocery. Bulk and Ivet were Sunday visitors ol Shirley wni lu church building oj.»n Wednv* BARRY TOWNSHIP package scad. Garden • Rltzman's. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Sf EBB INS '**.'” PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds fertilisers, plants and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. visited her parents in Dowling Sun­ BLOG 110 A Shrubs in Season. day and in Uie evening called on Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Babcock in Nashville. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE J msn A.. I.tliv of Grand Rapid*. Y. P F Mrs. Sylvester Sloken of Augusta . was a week end visitor at J L Johnstown township K I REPUBLICAN CAUCUS • ut ■»- . • ': i-i.rxi >» • daring Lent. Cbil- „ ..kSmith s. I Th, j A GOOD 107 ACRES j WANTED—To Irtde u*ed elr.tr ,- «tove <1,‘rep" I,O.for. I.‘.y. Il' pli.m-* BVINC5 fine LORN R55 N COLEMAN AGENCY C. R. ROGERS Ray Holman of Indianapolis was n week end visitor at llio Freeman home. His wife who lias been visitBAPTIST NOTF.H ing them returned wi|h him. B. J Adcock. Pastor *rhwvl -al l<> o'clock. DltinrMrs. T. 8 K Reid . visited her 11 ■ , 1... k limning .mire al mother Sunday afternoon in NashWedae.iHy night Vimtig IVo ..|it0 Mrs. J U Smith attended a birthday party for Mr«. Clarence Goucher In Hastings Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Leo Reynolds und Marjorie visited friends in UrbanFIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH dale Sunday and attended church while there. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite of Hastings visited at Melvin Campbell's Sunday. Mrs. Donna Babcock. Mrs. Lois Braille. Mrs- Kate Haywood jUnd Mrs. Flora Reynolds called on Mrs. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rowley the past week and Mr. and Mrs chas. Rowley and family visilCnm ed both his parents, and her par­ ley. ' *nt« ents thli thb wrwk week nnd end. .er..... at 7 1- p in. -Friend* and «l»i 1 'urilr'o' l.,.'’.Io!k HA8TINO8. MICH. SALE—suo Chirk rapar.'t l.trj 1 FiiltUEST After Mar.h .». lhe .In' ., 1 ; FOB ....1 no-d.., H -.o F M-.f Ni.nd.n Kiel,, fcmt.e F. State Hmd. ' ill .■■r.. - at • Me. .1 1',. t II. I. 7-m - F'. 1 !•> 7^,.',|.,.k , FOB HALE- It*. ...It, coming -I. HI', | " tsil 7'1*7-fT *■',!b-u't.id"' ""‘"'m 1 At... rhe»p work h-r.e II gaHfen. OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly W« Ir.*ut« Homrt. llouirhold Ooodi. Privato Oaragra at LOW RATES. 1 WANTED—Tl. hire One Tbomuasd iPUlar. tor «ne ye.r W.ll pay r.r- inter*.t 1 | and give gilt edge .ruirltj Write "T" 'FOB KALE 1 ■’ 1 ■ -1 -....... 1i j" W Hdeiek; •-•S m’e* s' w'"De1Iun. j Lubter tiro A Krll.v IL Uie 5. i Delton phone |‘J—I l.-S 3-10 FOR SAL E— Model A m!?f Ford Tu,l FOR HAt.E—<J»wl work. h«r»e Mr- fr . [. n-w tir. ... t.attei.. motor Terentiy ,n • Ritdwin Phone 719—F4. 3 i-' 1 h.. '-lo-.l AL., r.'rrk rel.ling ten poll SALE—13 ton* tno.d bay. baled. 1 ri.l *r lehr ■!>. <it 1 lit*. tt,. S..,i »'• yet tr.n at ham Would fake ,n 1', rr .1 ■. r . r I...t.o o,!.l .'-.si! .love .< . able toir roli tge Uu*.e|l Wat bin, I CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. 409 Kalamaaoo Natl. Bank BUl. A Homo Company OrgaaUad 1874. J. L. MAUS HaaUng* if ' h-'bin th/t-e 19—IL'JH , 1 10 NEW & USED AUTO PARTS 3ltt JHcniurunu HASTINGS MARKETS Clois Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators-Brake Lining CARDS of THANKS win l, 2:oo. I| ’-•» f,,r J*;**,", ( , ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Earl h.colemAN LA.MB'S STOIIE. Vermontville democratic caucus I .. ' r-7 j™ lb. Has served the community over 30 years »iih good reliable merchandise. Thl» store is not a fly by night store. We offer lhe fcllowlng electrical supplies which may change aa the FIXTURES ... SERVICE BOXES S 4.70 LIGHT BULBS ROMEX, per 1,000 ft. 1740 SYRUP CANS ... This store Is not connected In any way with lhe Hastings Electrical Supply. MEN 50 to 45 YEARS OLD—Don't be discouraged. If you are honest. Industrious, physically active and mentally alert we can show you how SEEDS Now is the time to buy your seeds for spring planting. / « From all indications there is a short age of Michigan grown alfalfa GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Heating. ritory. Write DR. WARD'S MEDI­ CAL CO.. Desk (T. Winona. Minn. 3-17 Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Bogs — Sheep — Caltca Grain Wtedt. «4e B»o. ■ Data. 33c l.u.h.l. bm-4 of Zeeland, Mich. Uro.nen’'7n 'll.?• mg'f.nd umr ’’to *1*s' > C. HINCKLEY FhR SALE—Alfalfa hi. . , White Leg - horn |mtl<<e. Mr* Anna Willitt. Ha.-I FCirTIi^V F-, i.'rj I. r»-n apart roa I..,, FARM. GARDEN. - FLOWER­ ...j....7~. BULK AND PACKAGE IRVINO GRANGE Laying i***b. 81.88 to 13.31. । Crtokad corn. 81.80. A lest of vrur histrionic ibility Laughing lor the mfentoenth tltac at a jokf that wasi^t- funny the first time you heard it. Order your chicks early. DEFENDABLE SEEDS GRANGE PROGRAMS 1 We are agents for the AMERICAN CHICK FARMS . .. TIME TO ORDER QUALITY BABY CHICKS i § hnk! j hr -! M Mi Il I , । ' r?=? ' ■ ??' KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS '" Local Phone 11068 Pkona calls ertgir.aUng tbrasah axebaagt* al kilddUrlfla. Wool Uod and Dowling, call Kalamuoo 88844 Of 8 IM. VonaontTllU and NaekriUo ooB MarakaU 169. We P»r the phone chargee, Fili; SALE -Or tr-dle fir Michl i lone rvlde attltu House lures. veil urgln era) ready expen Van ton a term tanta He that with build route verse JU grain ptctu docs bank to n crtft Va Ame tion Kee M 138 fisca Th fund Fo legU of dire beh a b 81 edu Mic A con trib to tch stru adu libr cos •lev fet ich C wr ou nlu No Bc Ing on hn ine IlMtinn Harold Griffen. on |n au in lic re st le hi la ti In pr R lo Y g m , , „„ ] I .,t ei I t.y 9 All bid< mu«i u- in t> m»/i »nd own. We need more men to sell the well-known M-year old Ward line of food product*, extracts, toilet -YaAL-aaLvM, iraiMML-IMr--------------R-g*. alite, de Hog*, dre.e.d H 4e. Beef bidoa 3r. Young Chkkaaa , Loghornt. 13e. X M New Seed Store Open For Business berg. I.t til: .■ eavt of Tabfwr --b ol PAID ON SAVINGS Local BaptoMtitaUva. CAUCUS NOTICES FENCE POSTS iif --(ii Ni nsM •• agiit t mi timatir ' HINDS corners. THREE CORNERS. ly<> Jefferson. Harry Groeii. L Hackett and J Rufe of Jack-son called on Claude a. Hammond F»»_ Ut Uie farm with her »n. Burr-1 •,. »a==as=8 M . .a-^a i— day Lloyd Hough ton of Clarksville Phillips, and family. “ ----------------------------------PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH COOK. BROS. F.dltote. i Mr, Rial Mru. Earl Krrhiern uf 1 HOPE TWP. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. Wus n MOnday caller n. Hi.i* tuwtubirc brew»>•<.- r*i»ni. Relim Robliron was a week : Caledonia spent Bunday with Mr. m‘U !“ uii if j"p"u"I*..? ihJ tmi el“l of frten,*-‘* ln Durum!. ElqilTYRP.COND YEAR u and Mrs Jack Snyder. I tiwiT«f iuriMf" in iiuuiiiutiun csna’idBU. ■ Bfhmud Ryan, enroute home Mbs Gertrude Phlilipc. spent Fri■iirh from r visit with his siller. Mrs C | t.rr ddy night with Marlla Swift of HasB. Ferguson of Kalamazoo und Mr. .u.i tuigs and Saturday with Miss Marie and Mra. Thus. Ryan of Jackson 'rl' Dcmott also of Hostings. with whom lie mul.orod to Alliance.. ----------- --------------------Mr. and Mrs. Hurry GarrUon of , Ohio, to visit tl»elr abler and-hus-1 in haiiky county, onf. year. |i o« E.,1 ll.Uu.«. .pen, sund.> .<ur„ RE,„,UCAS 0,„cu, bund. Mr and Mis Roe Kynett and ! ’"' MJ* uontiIn c-x noon and evening at the home of ; „ .. ' Joe and Mr and Mrs McIntyre. [ IN(,|I ^ij MWTUU' ° Burrel |>hUlipa and family. 1 »„. « r. Mi culled at Uie Claude A. Hammond , jjj uarhy COUNTY THIif.r. MONTH! Mary Bauchman. Susie Phillips | .. home one day last Week. . IN advance ’. and KJitu* Snyder attended the ' pun., Rose . Marie and Robert Ham-1 OUTMItiE RARRV COUNTY. ONE VF.A1 Rutland cemetery circle Wednesday. | »'•.! i inund span! the Week end as glie.iLs ‘ LN AhVANCF. -81.»4 Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bccud inter"> u,,lr' of Mr and Mrs James F Ham- F,‘’‘.K’9.N..nV.?*rRn'T’OSH-OSK talhed Sunday in honor of the lat- ; ------------mond nnd Natalie who were Bun­ lei's father. Clark Robinson of Has- : ORANGEVILLE townhihp tings. It being ills sixty-sevcnUi ' republican caucus day guests of Mr. nnd Mrs .Claude BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY birthday. Those present were Mr. n-.t>»«;n. lown.biG Krtubii.ou- A. Hammond; Rose Marie accom­ held panied them home to spend lhe and TUrs. Clark Robinson and Mr. week nnd Paul for overnight HASTINGS TYPEWRITER & nnd Mrs. George Robinson of Has­ Mb.vBetty Sisson was a wrek end tings. ------------- —, ------------------ - -T-. ADDING MACHINE EXCH. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Katherine Haynes of lhe | •■»«» i*for* i>-" Hendershott district spent Thursday [ , , ’*■’ “■* •«mn>-"er. Clarence l. Sisson and Paul New and uwd standard typewriters afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edd I ' ------------Remington and Corona Portables BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Newton. IRVING TWP. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS 103 So. Church SL, Abstract Bldg. Mr and Mrs. Homer Bauchman n,.Phone 2183 Hastings. Mich. spent Sunday with tiie former's par- ; "ill '■ ORDER I'OR PUHT.TCAT1ON FREE METHODIST CHURCH ents. Mr nnd Mrs Emil Bauchman *, )," / of Rutland. u* Colfax St. *1 Boltwood Mbs Vesta Golden returned to hy> ori 'Khcot again this Monday- monUng BALTIMORE DEMOCRAT CAUCUS Cedar. ICc and up. AUo shingles or anything In cedar. ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Weyerman Stony Pdtnf j attended the Community meeting ■ 4 In^thi' rnilUr nf lhe of Olkilh- ] LESTER VOGEL 'al cedar Creek Friday evening. i Leonard. dwr««r«l. 417 E. South St. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN i John Shute of Hastings spent .I.,tin II lub.rTUi;..* f.kl In ■ IN CHRIST. Wednesday with his mother^ Mrs., <„ur| t.« JH-Gtlnn pnipn* rl .1 *n oi.l- r OrlHIo. D. D, Pastor Jacob Weyerman. l-r?,.’hJ ui’.i WoodUud Cburcb 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchman BALTIMORE township wpb their guests Mr. und Mrs Al- ' republican caucuo belt Stauffer attended the Good i Il >. uidcrid. l‘ta« tl.r Zt.d .•liy’.d General Auctioneer Will community) meeting Friday; April, .A D 1-13* at ten i.'rhwh in It.. Prices that are right and I— ,r..| ........... . it •<!.! Prvhxfr WASTED- :: bo,rd.t. who w.ll r.- m tnight spnsored by the Junior Fann I- borvbji appoint*)! for hrnring |wKUMtniW Otii-.rcb • Bureau members.) Tiie Consumer , 1. V.. II.,.. Hr... ..., tOl \ I Clinton SL. Hasting*. Mich. jpower company-put on a program ' It i« further vrdert.l. that tut.lie r.., H,>,t>..,o- 11 '.7____________ 1 !<■ tiro thereof be- firm !.» puhli,•l.vn »l rambling of movUig pictures. A talk • ......... ...... I..r -I ... ............ . the Banner office. i on care ol the eyes and a demon- i 1 Im j stratlan on cooking. riRBT METHODIUT EPISCOPAL Mrs. Charles Moon of lhe soldiers I Full SAT.I. - I ;■■■•. Z; 1 .U r,"II”.J CHURCH home annex Grand Rapids in com- | PROVIHE YOUR OWN Pension Minuter m I pony with her daughter. .Mrs. Rich- । FOlt SALE -Y.-.I -1.1 -1 l,r-<„b . m<i > •■rib । aril Leslie, of Hostings spent Frl- . month by month to. long as you ’fc”’. day with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wey - i Ward. »lu. C.ll o,.i.u.». >.•)» live See us for details. ., • ■ erman. . 1 I..,, k.tV . If...,J.L. 1 . t.-ii Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and fain- 1 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Dorrance Trethric Agency ....1' .I.ill.r. ,.»r f.I.hol l’*fj • •• ■ ily of Nashville and Clinton Jones of REPUBLICAN CAUCUS the same place spent Sunday afterf-. - tor i.n.h.- -.lo.l .1 i noon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. I I 1*1.- S Il.r- ). - ■! H ). • 1" her..' jucob Weyerman. PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. ...,U U.....I t Id. QUIMBY. EeS^BHMSSaESaai INSURANCE Hastings Grain & Bean Company PHONE 2678 129 N. MICHIGAN Y c d c R g M q l f n M S l s < C �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1938 $ Michigan Mirror^ • $ \ Xml Partisan Neus Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Farming Fads Worth Knowing Barry Bypaths •: ly WILLARD SOLTI $ Bt JANS CAMERON Michigan Press Association $ Lansing — Tiie astuteness Michigan's state highway commis­ sioner. Murrey D Van Wagoner. i» evidenced again in the about fare attitude recently taken ut the While House regarding highway expendi­ tures ------ . , Two months ago president Roose­ velt sent a message to Congress urging drastic curtailment of fed­ eral funds for highways—funds al­ ready allocated to match state road expenditures. In the face of a budget storm, Van Wagoner rushed to Washing­ ton nnd entered a vigorous protest, terming the presidential request tantamount to diversion of motor­ ist-paid taxes. Headlines now carry the news that the White House is looking wltii favor on a gigantic road­ building spree to build super-high­ ways. mostly on trniu>continenlal routes. Eleven ot these would tra­ verse Michigan. Just how the new highway pro­ gram fita into lhe railroad financial picture b. not easy to see—if it does. The taxj-ldden railroads, near bankruptcy, are asking lhe I. C. C. to authorize n 15 per cent rat£ In­ crease. Van Wagoner, president of the American Road Builders associa­ tion. Is already a national figure. Keep your eye on "Pal." More for Schools? Michigan public schools received *38.083.885 from the state during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1937. This turn yan in addition to funds sot aside for state schools. For the present fiscal year the legislature authorized an increase of five million dollars. The budget director. Harold Smith, acting in behalf of the governor trimmed this a bit. State school aid scekr. lo equalize educational opportunity throughout Michigan. At Washington today congress is considering authorization of a fed­ eral grant of *885.000,(MX) for dis­ tribution to states for general aid to elementary nnd secondary schools. chiefly In rural areas; con­ struction of new school buildings: adult education programs; rural libraries and improvement of teach­ er training. As tiie super-highway scheme, costing many billions, would benefit eleven routes In Michigan, the new .federal school scheme would benefit school* In the state. Call this state socialism? Well, write out your own ticket. Were on our way. Well, I see the Country Home Magazine has had Its face lifted and I Its body streamlined. Now for a I complete novel In each Issue and we'll be just like the city slick les. i To Observing Tommy—Thanks for Die Information about Von Richtoven. I jixould have known Uiat but 1 vrs still Ln school at the close of the war and those things RUBINOFF AND HIS STRADTVARfUS VTOIJN. ■ Rubinoff and hi* *100.000 Stmdivarlus violin will vUll Grand Rapids on . Wednesday evening. March 23. nt the Civic auditorium Rubinoff will be accompanied by a celebrated piano duo, Fray nnd Braggiottl. two brilliant young mu­ sicians. Tiie name of Rubinoff has become a household word since the advent of the radio into so many homes. Except for several engage­ menu of a special nature. Rubinoff has not toured the country in seven years He is considered the dean of radio soloists and everywhere lie has appeared he lias received the Klaudita of hl* hearers. Tickets may e obtained at the Civic auditorium. Farmers, Attention! REGULAR PRICE $1.50. WHILE THEY LAST ___________________ Two thing* roust be dune to get maximum crops of Montmorency cherries, according to the Michigan Experiment Station expert*. The first is to manage the orchard in *uch a way a* to force the tree* to produce nhoota averaging at least 7 inches in length—and the second is to control the leaf spot disease by proper spraying. ' Drying Threshed Grain । Turkeys in Confinement MasBachusctt* Experiment Station reports that It is almost universal practice in their part of the country to raise turkey poults in strict con­ finement—at least to the age of 8 to 10 week*. A colony brooder house 12x14 feet—with a sun porch—provide* sufficient room for 125 to 150 poults up to that age. Many of the eastern growers use sueh houses to raise the entire flock to maturity by providing additional sun porches a* the turkeys increase in size. . Rabbit Feed This la the first time in all tho years I have been writing this column that the subject of rabbit feeding has come up—and I think it is a safe bet that not one in a thousand of my readers knows that there is a U. 8. Rab­ bit Experiment Station at Fontana, California. Thia forgotten station is run by the U. 3. Biological Survey—of all people—and they report that rabbits like grain better than alfalfa hay—and that grain-fed rabbita Kin foster—dress better—and produce meat of better quality than do y-fed rabbit*. More Cream Many a milkman has built up his route by furnishing more cream In tho neck of the bottle. To secure the greatest depth of cream on raw milk, Wisconsin Experiment Station advises cooling rapidly to 45 degrees— then bottling—and then storing at 38 to 48 degrees. Irrigation in Iowa Come wet—come dry—R. T. Hummel of Muscatine County, Iowa, irri­ Socialism. gates just the same. Shallow well* furnish irrigating water for melons, Michigan audiences on the same > *weet potatoes and other crops, and his practice of providing water when .nlvht heart! two socialist leaders— I the crop is ready for it has proved profitable even in years of ample Norman Thomas in Lansing and rainfall. , --------- ------------------------ -----------------Senator Robert Lafollette in Detroit —quota from reports of the Brook­ Dangerous Electric Fences X ings Institution, lhe fact-finding Cornell Experiment Station has sent out a warning against onmnlzstlnn at Washington. D. C. ilnit home homo-­ Bntd Thomas: America in 1029 made electric fences. While pointing out the value of the electric fenco— had the canncltv tn produce 19 to 20 when properly constructed and operated—th* station engineers report that several children hav* been killed by home-made contraptions that per cent more national Income. This increase In the national income permitted too much current to pas* through the wire*. would h*ve meant a *2 000 or more Phosphate and Sour Soil Bold Ln MW to America in 1929 West Virginia Experiment Station has definitely exploded the old hnd a'ow'oononon in savings,' yet Idea that supernhosphnta will make the land sour. Every year for fifteen onlv <5 000 000 000 found ite wav as year* they applied 280 pounds of superphosphate to one plot of land— •inv*«lm«nte Into work-producing and no superphosphate to a plot alongside the first. At the end of that enterprises, public spending must period they analyzed the soil from both plot*—and found that the fer­ sunnlv Hi* need. tilized soil contained less acid than it did at the start of the experiment— The Brookings Institution crashed and the unfertilized plot contained more arid. Into front pages and legislative hearings several years ago when It That Fall Slump recommended, after exhaustive Prof. Albright of Purdue University says that heredity has a lot to do studies, that what America needed was more production of good*, not with the too common tendency of high-production floexa to go into a less: lower prices of goods, not slump In egg production in the fall. Such a drop is particularly aggravat­ ing when you have raised a flock of early pullets and pushed them along higher: and that the way to stimu­ late both consumption and produc­ just to havo egg* to sell when they are scarce and high-priced—and then tion was to make a better product. down they go. If Prof. Albright la right in hia auspicion, that habit of shutting off tho egg supply in lhe (all can be reduced or eliminated by Increase wages of labor and lower breeding from stock that u never interested In a fall atand-up strike— prlc-s for the consumer. just as broodinosa has been bred out of many flocks. In Michigan, world's capital of automobiles, tills Is an old. old story. In fact, it is the history of tiie mo­ legislative tinkering of this type about time for him to stop and has Increased the cost of living. think. Figure it out for yourself. tor industry. The Federal Trade Commission, TaGuardia nn Guard. investigating monopolistic practices. Thomas-und LaFollette both fol­ Is expected to report soon that fair lowed Mayor LaGuardia of New trade lawa have increased prices. York City, one-llinr socialist con­ Michigan's fair trade law. passed gressman. who said that civil service by the legislature after a long bat­ wns good only ns long, as Ite ad­ tle. only affects gasoline dealers Middleville and Hastings Hl-Y ministration wfts good. and bakers. A test of its constitu­ Recalling how boss rule in New tionality is now pending in the clube held a Joint meeting last Tuesday evening at Hastings with York City had been overthrown by courts. George Efseff of Harbin, a Russian coalition civic forces. LaGuardia boy, the speaker. He also spoke to declared that government had be­ Who Pays Taxes? the Woodland and Nashville high come a science. "Taxpayers can't A survey of Ford Motor company school assemblies as guest speaker afford the luxury of incompetent employees has revealed that the of the Hl-Y clubs. government any more." he said. average family spends *555 annual ­ And to speech-minded Governor Murphy who has journeyed fre­ ly for dry grocertes, dairy products, Some excellent leadership Is being quently to the East and New Eng­ meats and poultry, produce, tobac­ secured for the discussion groups at land.iA»Gu$rdla added significant­ co. soap and cosmetics. the Youth conference in Charlotte, Here Is the exact summary: ly: ‘The East greatly admires you." March 10 with Rev. Glenn Frye, of It was william Allen White. Kan­ Dry groceries...........................*179 Traverse City district, the main sas editor, who boomed LaGuardia speaker. Dairy products ...................... 155 for the G. O. P. presidential nomi­ Meats, poultry ...................... 115 nation In 1940. Produce ............................. 69 Eldon Farrell, Uie Y leader ot Tobacco .................................. 28 Woodland groups 15 years ago. met Consumer Awakening. Soaps, cosmetics ................... 16 with the local club last week. Rob­ A’ Washington the other day was ert Drake is preaident. Michigan's consumer leader. Mrs. *565 Stuart Frazier, counsel of the new­ What the figures do not reveal, Christian Herald prints report ly established consumers bureau, however, is that 25 per cent—or of Business Men's Research of Chi­ state department of agriculture. As head>of the only state con­ *14130 ta represented in hidden, in­ cago showing that alcohol has cost the nation * 15,690,700360 over and sumer agency of ite kind In lhe direct. unseen taxes. A loaf of bread brings 2 cents in above all Income from it. United States. Mrs. Frazier enjoyed taxes. the spotlight. The low-priced car In its first year BUYS FARM IN BARRY' Tire occasion was a meeting of the Oonsumeru' National Federation, or­ takes *52.77 average taxes. COUNTY FOR A HOME. The consumer pays 10 PCT cent ganized to represent the Interest Clyde Gould of Nashville has of the consumer—the forgotten of the sales tax on perfumes, Joliet completed a deal for the purchase man—in today's tug-of-war between water, cosmetics and so on. He pays of a 153-acrc farm four-mile* south ufvac tax is* on uu tobacco tuuaccu Ilian uian lhe uie total vouu , .. . ~— ■----economic Intereste. Feeling (hat the more amount which the grower. manu- of *nd Panning to nation. In its concern over produc­ ___ __ ■ _ . makn hi* nnmn make his home nn on the nl./.. place, ..... says tion. has permitted exploitation Of facturer and retailer gets. Fred G Barbee of Allegan, secro­ Here is lhe growth of the the consumer, the federation seeks tary-treasurer of the local national repeal of so-called fair trade laws dollars: farm loan associations that have (million* of dollars) In 42 states and repeal of the fed­ their joint office at Allegan. The 1932 1935 eral Mlller-Tydings law. father of i 1937 farm is one that came into the the state laws. In a -nutshell, the • Federal .1.900 3.600 5300 hands of the Federal Land bank Mlller-Tydings act permits manu- . State . .1.700 11.900 2.500 some time ago and has been known facturera and retailers to fix prices, Local . .. . .4.700 4300 <H» outlaw boss leaders. 1i When UXM b**1" to Pinch lhe as the Penfold place. It is under­ r-r--------. stood Mr. Gould is planning to make According to the consumer groups,' shoes of the workingman. then It is a number of Improvements. Y.M.GA. ITEMS IO Lbs. for 59« DR. HESS DIP Now for our weekly contest bulle­ tin. Above all, make your entry sin-.1 cere. Here te the sincerest entry ever received at contest tieadquarter*. "Slimy soap co. Dear Sir: I’ like *>our soap because my mother­ in-law slipped on a bar and busted Getting More Cherries When threshed grain must go into the granary containing so much moisture thnt there is danger of nesting, it is an excellent plan to provide ventilation by placing temporary wire-covered air flue* upright in the grain. Make each flue twelve inches square—with sides or poultry net­ ting over which is placed fly screening—have them long enough to reach from the floor to the ton of the grain—and if the flour is air-tight lay drain tiie to connect the oottom of the flue with the outer air. The same plan is alio useful for drying soft corn. Wonderful for sheep, hogs or coftle which hove worms and need a tonic. Here is a definition of a baby 1 which I found in the Reader's Di­ gest. Uie definiUon—not Uie baby: , "A baby is un alimentary canal with a loud voice at one end and no responsibility al Uie other." Andrew Jensen of Porter County, Indiana, wa* born in Denmark— which may explain why he spread* liquid manure on hi* gras* land* be­ fore It ha* time to decompose. The above sketch show* hinfaumping the liquid crop-maker from a cistern into his home-made spreader tank. At tho rear of the wagon he ha* a sheet metal spreader over which the liquid run* in a thin, wide stream. Our black half-grown tomcar. , Rastus. better known as Tall-Dark and Hungry, ate his breakfast, lick­ ed his chops and jumped in Patsy's doll buggy, straddled around among the dolls, got too far to lhe back and tipped the buggy over. There he sat. looking at me with injured surprise—the big fake. He does the whole ritual every morning of his life. EPSOM SALTS FIVE POUNDS — £.rtVd"_.. 40‘ CHICK TABLETS. OQc 3 LBS. ITT. H. 50c WALKO We're thinking quite seriously of • starting a conuil service, ourself, i We could sure tell them what not to write, and use our own entries as . examples. All kidding aside, the National ; Civil Service Reform League Is I awarding *50 to the person submitt-1 j Inc Ing Lhe Die winnlne winning ilnrin slogan tn to rival 1 the spoilsman's slogan. "To the Victor Belongs the Spoils." The win- ■ ner must stress the advantages of the merit system. Mr. Barnett, you ’ ought to send In an entry to this I contest, and we who are less clever I can think up slogans. If they aren't I good enough lo send In. This con- I test is a challenge to every red- 1 blooded American. tet I quite III Li some better at this writ- and Mrs Gladys Henson at RichSOCTU SHULTZ/ Mr. and Mrs rusm-1 Hull, who ;ing. laiui called on Mlpa Kenyon and 'firth:, tflnn nna rtao - ■ ■ ■have been spendmg some weeks in Quite a number from here at­ Lniuuig returned hist week. . The Brush Ridge Cemetecy Circle tended a birthday party honoring Mrs. Prank Andrus >of Hustings Mrt. Alice Gates at Cloverdale Sat­ will-meet with Mra. Mabel Alldm, ■ called on Mrs Mina Kenyon Thurs­ urday night. / March 24. A cordial invitation Is ex­ day. Mrs Abbie Honvon of Galesburg tended to all. Mrs. Gordon Thompson enter­ tained the Shultz community club Thursday, about 30 being present. Mrs. Vesta Monica spent from Friday until Sunday night at her home in Ktilninnroo. Mr und Mis. Hurry MUeuer of: Kalamazoo visited their mother. Mrs. Mina Kenyon Thursday eve- i Hing. Lorraine ahd Lorna Sonnevllle accompanied them home for a WE HAVE 17 BOXES OF SAL-VET visit. MINERAL SALT AT A REAL BUY. Mrs. Nellie Clouse, who has been you know your aviators better than your columnists. I'm not Betty Barry, although I've a pretty good idea who Is. It Makes Grass Grow SECTION T For Chick Drinking Water--------- J|J|C 44 $4 1 * Your city is judged by its streets CONCRETE rates 100% From every standpoint, con­ crete is the ideal paving mamoney by reducing original and upkeep costs i s i is safe quickly .nd ,i«. biUty ,, .improves property values—lasts the longest! Your driving cost* arc reduced by taring 'onJ gas, 25c EXLAX SPECIAL PRICE - 50c OVALTINE 4 Qc PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE 13 QQc OO tires and car repair expense) Concrete pavements give a clean, spick and span appear­ ance to the community. Con­ crete’s pleasing gray color reflects light, makes it easier wlM_„auc„ ,roaem>iia to see—reduces accidents, in „ery kind o( WMlhtr. ' 7 Insist on concrete for safety, comfort and mooey-savingi PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Olds Tower Bldg, Lansiog, Mich. 30c KOTEX ?LFLorzts- MISUNDERSTANDING OF TAX SALE PLANS. Auditor General George T. Gun­ dry announces Uiat considerable misunderstanding exists concerning the Mily tax sale and officers are kept busy answering questions about it. "If your taxes are paid in full, or past due installments are paid, even though advertised, and even though offered for sale, no injury Vitamin Tested, f?Qc Pint __ LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE PHONE 2115 Jock Frost drew tiie prettiest pic­ ture on Uie window this morning. A very pretty girl was sitting in a bed of Uie laciest ferns you ever saw. I could hardly*be)ieve my eyes. The picture waa perfect in.every de­ tail. And they ray that miracles do not happen, any more IF COD LIVER OIL 39c| HASTINGS COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE lereat*. The law protects you. If you hold proper tax receipts no law in Michigan will permit a cloud up­ on your title for tax reasons. You do not need to take your receipts to anyone. The county treasurer, or Auditor General, who issued the re­ ceipts will withhold your property from sale, if your taxes are not paid, go to your county treasurer for In­ formation; no other county or township official can possibly give you as. accurate Information or ad­ vice," Mr. Gundry says. The Auditor General states that the tax sale preparations are now completed .and the compiled rec­ ords are In Uie hands ot lhe pub­ lishers in every county in the state. He also reminds lhe taxpayers that they may still pay Uielr taxes up to midnight of May 2nd, Uie day be­ fore the sale. "As modern as youth You are hot what you think you are; but what you Uilnk. you arc. with the experience of science THE HASTINGS CITY BANK "Fifty Years of Continuous Service” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 111! THE PROSPECT IND HD OF win (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) all war/ yet the threat to start an­ other conflict hangs like a pall over all of Europe, all very largely if not wholly, caused by the actions and COM! INI USHN a great army. navy, and air-force.- ! England doesn't want any war. as the construction of many naw solemn agreements and obligations. The whole French border along the 'and since- that conflict ended has ships of war is planned While we whenever and wherever It is to their east of France is Just a succession refrained from any extra war prep­ werc In England, even English interest to do so. Neither the newspapers were criticising the govgov­----LMgi» --------------------------_______of. Nations, Natter-.or criticising tila or a thick mesh ot ■— underground connect *--------- -- * forts, with — ~-»-­ arations until- recently. But now ------------------------------largely increasing ofTkterwovs ‘ ----------------------------- ten pacta; nor centuries ing trenches. Bitter experience has- she has launched out on a program ernment for not 1------ ‘--------------tndlng in a great K school B army. z,1 m aunii of w experience capcrwiKv that mms taught France Ute absolute necessity of defense which will run Into the the &Ue of her stahw». Belgium doesn't oein i want any war. war,. -"war war aocsn doesn'ti pay.” stops uicm. them. mu Thb w-----------ot being prepared. Saying nothing billions. Not because she courts war I, — forget the unprovoked general uncertainly of her tremendous property loss In any way. but because it would be but cannot fc .. . ... . . of what tha :ted attack made upon dictatorial dictatorial rulers In Europe may do during the war. whiah ran high up ! suicidal not to be prepared for and unexpected anything that might might happen happen in in her her at at the the opening opening of of the the World World : makes ail policies just as fluid ,____ .hat Into tiie billions, France had 1.1S0.- __ .... s,—— —i-------.— —-------------------.. be .— .— for as water and all moves just of an -----unexpected attack. Eng, war. She can well forgiven 11 000 men killed in battle, saying cast* nothing of bRur millions ot men land is sU]l (he mistress of the seas, fortifying her frontiers and hav- ''as uncertain as those of a xhlld and evidently intends to femain so,! ing the largest standing peace-time . learning lo walk. All of Uie larger who were -wounded and gassed. I governments over there are bogged army she has ever had. I Owing to that "undeclared war" In | in a mass of contradictions, though Spain, there have been many time* i some of Uie smaller ones like Switz­ I within Uie past year when It looked erland. Holland, Norway. Bwedrti iaR though another European clash and Denmark seem to be running {would be unavoidable, and only a peacefully and tranquilly along. The spark wax needed to start another trouble seems to be with Uie larger conflagration, compared to which powers. With them, all through the World war would be tame. Tire the centuries, there seemingly has ; people of Europe dread it, and fear never been any thought of the It. But they are getting ready for peaceful continuity of Europe where ■ It. Millions upon millions of gas­ people could live in happiness, rear masks have been made and dis­ their families and enjoy a life of tributed to men. women and chil­ quiet comfort and plenty. The op­ dren who are being instructed how portunity Is there. That It can be tn uw* them In case of an unex­ done is demonstrated tn the smaller pected air-raid they are being European countries named above. taught to flee to certain secure H's a peculiar situation. Even the places for safety. When we were largest powers seemingly find it at Invemeu, in the northern part Impossible to line out policies that of Scotland, we chanced U> meet they can pursue alone, but are In­ " Rotarian, who Is ** a a "III well RUV.II known fluenced by what "Uie other fellow" All that Uiey seem to--know physician in that city. He rather does. ------------------ — ------—-- -is­ apologized for not being able to in- । ‘W------------------- somewhere, ax vite us to ills home because he said. ,10 Just where it may be, they all seem•«»-*"to be tn a quandary, and one • his wife was taking a gas lesson ----------The neighbors had been invited in: fellow's guess is as good as anoth­ instruction was being given as to er's. For centuries England and how to apply gas masks, and to France were hi almost constant what place they should flee in case warfare. To day self-interest and an unexpected air raid should be self protection bind them together visited upon them. Think of such a as never before. Little Italy which situation prevailing less than 20 1only a few years ago was almost years after the close of a "war to looked upon as a "has been.” h end all war!" In the peaceful con­ jacked qp loday into a "would be" ditions that surround us. with not 1end its people seemingly straining nerve to reach the stature of so much as a. fort along the thou- every 1 And. by tiie sands of miles of border to the Mussolini's dream. „ j। 'way. everything seems to indicate I north of ux. tjr to Uie south of ux. eon; we cannot begin to appreciate — - n that Mussolini Is one of Uie shrewd• It will pay you handsomely to see our Frigidaire 4-Way are HI in SUIVUC Europe iikiil rightleyt .----------leaders in Europe England Is dltlOnS aS Uigy Wiarz ««c — ~ Saving Demonstration before choosing any refrigerator. __ > mtxtrMS nf the antimistress haa crrn.it i at this minute of the seas and has great Here you'll sec how it is possible for some refrigerators A nmnn n.Hirallv witV 'CO1M1,fS- T° rcaeh ,,wm Bn Un‘ 'hampered line through the Mcdlto lose through a single “hidden extravagance" what hTJaardT^warr thfn 'terranean ”nd Suez Canal is necesThat's why you must be careful to get PROOF of sav­ I sary Bu* Ttaly *’"s been bulltllnB 1 thankful Uiat'In SSL submarines and a great fleet ings io All 4 Wayi... on current... food ... ice... »hhftulJ£nT of l,lrcraft Will England's line upkeep. Come in. See how Frigidaire gives you this 1 rx-Mn totLlnthlsd rmlntro and ' ,hrou«h U,e Mediterranean be disPROOF. See the New Silent Meter-Miser that shatters all savings records. Try, too, the marvelous new usability of Frigidaire'a exxluiirt NEW “Double-Easy" Quickube iieipuig ucu. rrunco. uie opuiusn Trays... NEW Moisture-Sealed Hydrators . . . NEWLYinsurgent leader. If Gen. Franco STYLED 9-Way Adjustable Interior. This is the way to j despite the intervening ocean we wins out in Spain, and Italy secures 1 should never settle down in fancied make sure of saving work and money for years and an interest in its government |.security nnd permit our country to : through assistance rendered, it will. yean to come—the easy way to buy right! I go without ample protection at all ! still tend to complicate matter* i more and morr more,' a,,u and «w«naa England's un unleo it would fhJreh ^rni? 1 di^put*-*« d *>n'> trough the Mediter- ­ ago. It would seemlas though con- . ranean to wn.c her colonies might ditions must have been fully as bad threatened Among the larger threatening attitude* of Germany and Italy, arid materially Increased by lhe undeclared war in Spain The whole bunch of them who parllclpated in the World war. are practically bankrupt, with the ex­ ceptions of England and France. Yet they are all compelled to go to Ute tremendous expense of main­ taining large armies, and building -up big navies and air forces. France doesn't want war. but because of the threat of war. has to maintain toth.mw SILENT METER-MISER Meet the .taJIW r’».a-- --S mechanism rt*r ePveo MOM on of the current-saving Mcwr-ww 5-Yrer Protection Pisa bsckea GINEMAL MOTORS y FRIGIDAIRE SILENT METER-MISER new SAVES MORE ON CURRENT...FOOD...ICE...UPKEEP! or you maynotSart ata/// HEW “WHISIE-ESSV” ing under faucet. Al Om 4MWMKDttnonOuawn/ CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phone 2305 Hastings, Mich. YOUR FORD DEALER SAYS NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK J11 III MARCH 0 “COME AND GET IT!” n connection.with National Used Car Exchange Week, Ford Dealers offer all makes and all models of used cars at low prices — at prices so low, in fact, you will be delightfully surprised. I .ook over their wide selections and you will he convinced. ers arc "R & G” used cars — RENEWED und GUARAN- TEED! When you buy a Ford Dealer "R & G” used car you get a written money-back guarantee. * 1932 TO 1934 MODELS ~ 1929 TO 1931 MODELS 1937 FORD TUDOR 1934 FORD TUDOR Black finish. mohair upholsterv. hot wa­ ter heater. Only 15.369 mile*. ' 1931 FORD TUDOR iteomditlont-d-motor. good tin’s. upholstery. ' Here's a real buy for anybody NATIONAL USED CAR WEEK SPECIAL NATIONAL USED CAR 495" 1937 FORD TUDOR 1934 CHEVROLET COACH Dull grey finish, mohair upholsvryy. he*: • er and defroster. Motor and tires like new. 20.610 miles. - Has. been thoroughly recondiuoncd^and ’ WEEK SPECIAL ‘450w 1930 FORD TUDOR An excellent low pficc car nr very good condition. . \ Good for many thousand miles NATIONAL USED CAB 1936 FORD DELUXE FORDOR 1932 FORD V-8 TUDOR Built in trunk, heater anti defroster 10.­ 639 mite*. NATIONAL USED CAR WEEK SPECIAL Factory rebuilt motor, tire-, good A real buy in the low price field *425' 1931 FORD FORDOR 195M 1933 DODGE COUPE Motor, tires atxl body all Ul A-1 cundtHon. Only ll.Wl milts NATIONAL USED CAR WEEK SPECIAL $ J gg.00 Good tire*. motor and upholstery ‘495“ 1937 WILLYS SEDAN ’195" 1929 CHEVROLET COACH You con ii'" tills lo go fishing or hunting. N VT1ONAL OEI> C AR WEEK SPEC I AL .. »£A 00 REMEMBER-We will put 1938 plates on all cars over $50.00 sold during NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WEEK - MARCH 5 to MARCH 12. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO HASTINGS Ray Otis of Kalamazoo spent mv eral days last week with his p*r enta here. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kai amaxoc and son Charles of Kain masoo and Miss Mary Bulolph. M I and Mrs. Dick Rose and son cl Hastings and Maurice Erway c Grand Rapids were Sunday guest at Roy Erway's. Louis and Gordon Havens of ifaHl tings spent Bunday at their hotnl here. । Bunday visitors at chas. Whittril more’s were Mr, and Mrs. Wn I Whittemore and Mr. arid Mrs. Lal well Whittemore and son of Dciwdl Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whittemore spent Bunday with the latter's pari enls, Mr. and Mrs. Pew in HaiUngl Bunday guests at Ray Erway I were the Misses Marian and Oendl vleve Erway and Barbara and Loil aln Otis of Kalamazoo. Little David McGlocklln of Hal tings is visiting hts grandparent] | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens. I (To Bo continued! OLAS8 CREEK. The Goodwill community meet­ ing last Saturday night was well attended, about one hundred and thirty gathered for supper, others coming later. The pictures shown by the Con­ sumers Power company were very instructive, also the talk in correct lighting and the cooking demonstra­ tions by Mrs. Laudra Wilson were much enjoyed: several were lucky enough to win prizes of food used In the demonstrations. Week end guests at Fred Oils' were chas. and Norman Erway and Harold Olla. Miss Virginia Havens accompan­ ied by Mrs. John Havens of Hastings were Kalamazoo shoppen. Saturday. I CARLTON CENTER. The members of Uie Carlton L. 8. were pleasantly entertained d the home of Mrs, prank Hosmq Thursday for dinner. Plans wen made to serve hot lunches at non election day. Election day is alwau a day for the people of Carlton Twi to meet old friends at Uie grand hall where the Ladies' Aid al wad serve hot lunches or a dinner. I Many friends in this communltl were shocked and grieved to hear < th« •ttdden death of Dr. McIntyre U Florida. | iv/ut-rl Henney of M. 8- C- aped the week end with his parents. M and Mrs. Fred Henney. | Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing wee gueste Sunday of the former's broUl cr in Woodland. SOUND PRINCIPLES of Inventing your money apply just lhe same today a* they did forty-eight yean ago when this Company was founded. able lo earn and pay satisfactory dividends to our members. Why speculate when you can invest In our shares? Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. ANDRUS SERVICE STATION Corner JEFFERSON and COURT STS Many used car opportunities offered by Ford Deal­ 1936 TO 1937 MODELS time his ambition seems to liaie i>« ,,,, cnn*irint*Atinn b..n .h. compRU ,ublu,..,on „[ Europe to his undisputed swaj. and 0( tjlc people. Every move seems to he came near succeeding. Then the .r I i United States was very young. Just I starting out on ite wonderful ca- । • l reer. There was no long distance communication, no daily reports as to European conditlohs. thousands I ot miles of water separated us, I that took weeks and weeks for slow , going sail boats to cross. But it is vastly different today, when giant | steamships plbw their way across in : three or four days, when great air- , • ships can make lhe passage in a I day. or less, and greater ones and i faster ones are on the way; when, i over the radio, we can. listen to ’ what Uie Europeans have to saj'. So loday. the great Atlantic, which . wgs once our protection, doesn’t. mean so much. We will be unwise ' and very, very foolish if we do not I take cognizance of these conditions I and be prepared on land and sea. It I I would be little short of crime -to I throw untrained soldiers against' ; trained ones. We found out during ‘ • the World war. much to our chagrin. I ■that It takes well towards a year to I train soldiers. Even after we had | trained them, we had no guns and .ammunition for Uiem to fight with. It it hadn't been for the Allies, our I forces wouldn't have been suitably . equipped to take part In view of: | world conditions as they were at that time <and they're worse now>. । it was a shame nnd a disgrace for * a great country- to be as unprepared ' jas America was then. If Uie United I I Slates EVER is attacked (and It's • by no means beyond a possibility*. I >nd we are caught so totally un-1 (prepared as we were when the' I World war broke out. wc almost. । DESERVE n good, sound licking. | nnd wc would stand a mighty good ■ chance of getting it. On Ulis old inland we have to face conditions just as they arc. and we're very un- attempt to block and hamper aomaone else. For thia reason notie of them know Just whither they are ping, or what they are going to do, because \heir councs are mapped out by what someone else does. In other words each ruler U trying to read the other fallows compass and there is no North Star to guide any of them to safety. Bo its no wonder that .under a seeming poise and calmness. Uie people of Europe to­ day really ahlver wiUi fear, drekd, and uncertainly, just as Uiey have been doing through paet centuries. George Washington was wise when he wrote that united America should atm to keep out ot the squabbles and political Intrigues of Eufope. We have plenty of troubles of our own to look after, beside* that, troubles •ver in Europe don't seem to stay settled. More than that. European troubles are very expensive things tn monkey with, ns we have found out to our sorrow. W. H?Cook. PHONE2121 For Regular Motoring Service! them. Germany, Russia and Italy t have tremendously large trained . armies, in France fields of soldiers j I were in training while wc were ( I there; in England the munition i factories were running day and jiight. and great ships of war were ; everywhere. Neither France nor • England want war any more than [ we do. but they arc at least trying to be prepared. From the very dawn of history right down to the present time Europe has always been a batUe ground. About every so often acme fellow, spurred by ambiUon and love of power, has come along and tried lo subjugate all Uie others and I this has leapt tilings pretty well j .-tirred up. Two thousand years ago it was caesar. who conquered Gaul. J which Is now France, and subdued all lhe surrounding countries Blah- | teen hundreds years later It was Napoleon, who evidently had his | mind at least set on the control of all Europe, and lie nearly succeeded.' Had he won out. Uiare is no telling whai else he might liave attempted. । Hight now then* is Mut-aollnl becking ' ' io restore the former power and : I glory of Italy at (lie tuue 01 Caesar t i There's Hitler in Gcrtnany wilh-sb- ’ i-solute power and a huge, well- I iirauied army. There’s Stelui the; ’ absolute ruler of Russia witfi a (trained army of a million msn. und I (with ten million more soldiers fori hb reserves- in addition to these. (over in Jgpan Uie militarist are in ! . Jcwlwl ol on Immwse trinniiaLb, Huaslilng Chin* to pirecg as thb 1/ written. •' Ho In Europe, drepite • League oi > Naiioiu that often punishes offend। Ing governments by sgsilinr them : Ion ih<* wrbts and crying Naughty! j Nauchtyl" lhe dictatorial ruler* I . continue right on. violating Uielr 1 OWN Your Own Home! But Be Sure Your Home is Well Built! ■kL 7" Moit people build only one home in o lifetime. They ore unfomiliar with the factarg which make for PERMANENT CONSTRUCTION. Therefore, they think only of PRICE. Many timei the higher price may be the cheapen in the long run. Far instance, the Bible says not to build your house upon the sands We suggest,—bo certain that your basement is properly constructed and that there is proper drainage around it. We shall be glad to advisa you. The Home Lumber Co Hastings Phone 2276 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. pWRSDAV. MARCH 1®. JMt I house on crutches, and is anxious lo । Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns When a concern lias been doing ■ business in one locality for nearly two-fifths of a century, one comes to lake them more or less for grant­ ed und expects them Ui keep on in­ definitely rendering the same dejiendable service lo tiie community. It was about Uie beginning of llupresent century Oust George Miller, then a young man. decided to start in business for himself. Taking in­ ventory of his training und finances, he rented a small shop in the Janes block, just south of the present Andrus Station, and in May 1800 began repairing furniture and doing cabinet work. Recognising u demand for second hand furniture and ns Uiere was no second hand store here nt that lime, he began buying, re­ pairing and selling furniture Till? proved to be a very good business and Mr. Miller took ahoth'er young man. U-wLs Harris into partnership with him. it was also necessary to find n larger room to accommodate the growing business nnd the store building across court street now oc­ cupied by Uie barber shop was rent- Arthur Rayner and family of Rapids.Sunday afternoon. The lit- many Michigan cities. The name of Miller and Harris had become well known throughout tills part of Uie state and was a synonym for good furniture. After being In thkl location on S. Jefferson for about five year,, Uiey purchased Uie McCoy furniture business and moved into their present location, a few years luter, Uie partnership was dissolved, each of the four men hiking the store he was then managing. About* this time, Mr. Miller's health was very poor, and he. look John J Dawson into business with him. Mr. Dawson retained hLs in­ terest until U)e time of his death nnd Mrs Dawson still has an active interest in thr business. ‘ During the thirty years or so that Mr Miller has been at the head of the tnisineM, more than a million dollars worth ot furniture has been sold, in spite of the many changes that have token place In Boatings In that lime. Mr. Miller slates that the changes in furniture have not been ns marked us one would ex­ pect. Although he Is now selling Tills building likewise was soon furnltjU.re to lhe grandchildren of outgrown and a larger building acrotu the street where D. Sharp* garage now .Hands, being empty, was rented. The business conUnued Mr. Miller steles, that theje Is to grow and os II became impossi­ nothing he enjoys seeing more Uian ble lo secure enough second hand a well furnished home and he hopes lo continue In the furniture busifurniture to meet the demand, that line was discontinued und only .new nesa for many years lo come and see «»«> more I’mc In IhU commonfurniture was handled. By Uils lime four young men were Ity made more modern and com­ Interested In lhe nnn and four fortable by the addition of new Mrs srnwrHooi^ of stores were ■ being operated in as furniture. Mrs. Mrs Annyr Arthur Hooper oi o * "“mb" LENT CORNERS. I week with relatives in Grand Rap­ m THE aves (in one)' . t? QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL NOW SOLO BY STANDARD PENNSYLVANIA OIL now ^834 at the Standard Service Sign all the other outlets where this excellent product has been offered for sale regularly. This means new buying convenience for motorists who want only the finest Pennsylvania motor oil. in addition to I the Nlbbelink-Notier funeral home in Holland and burial was in Pleas­ ant Hill cemetery here. The family I have lhe sympathy of Utelr many Freeport friends. Mr. and Mrs Russell Kaercher of Kalamazoo are happy parents of a daughter bom Sunday. February 27 She weighed 7 pounds nnd 9 ounces nnd her'name Ls Doris Ann. Her proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale McAdams of Decatur.— From the Decatur Republican. Free­ port friends extend congratulations. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bueh­ ler. of Jdulr. Tuesday. March 1. at Ionia hospital, an'8 3-4 pound son, Wayne. Theodore.—Ionia County News, congratulations. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Hynes and Larry of Charlotte were Sunday guests of hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. • Arnold Malcolm, a former Free­ port resident and for tome time conducting a garage at Lake Odessa, has formed a partnership with Clyde Shoemaker of Uiat place, lo I'sell and service Hudson automobiles Dr. H. 8. Wedel is confined to his home with nu al this writing, Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of near Clarksville have rented the Mrs. Ray Newton farm cost of town. Their son. chalmer and family who have been renting it, expect to move to Lansing in the near future. Mrs. Ellen Yarger spent Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarger of Campbell. Miss Donna Bachelder of Hastings was the guest of her grandjfarents. Mr. and Mrs. Leap Karcher from Friday night until Sunday and at­ tended the elghUi grade play on Friday evening. Mrs. Deeda Myers came homc from Hastings Saturday evening for a few days at her nome here. Mrs. Ed. Hart (Lizzie Thompson) of Grand Rapids was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson from Tuesday till Fri­ day of last week. Dr. H. 8. Wedel and Farrell An­ derson called on the latter’s mother, Mrs. Vivian Anderson, at Kalama­ zoo last Thursday and found her feeling fine and eager to get back home again. Latest word from Lawrence Wie­ land. a student at North Manchester (Ind.) college, who has been In U)e hospital there with a foot infection resulting from an injury he suf­ fered while working in.the hay on a farm here last summer. Is encour­ aging. He Is now able to attend his classes dally on crutches, but spends the nights at lhe hospital at which time his foot is treated. Law­ rence's friends are glad to hear he is recovering. Galen Overholt, who was Injured In an auto accident near Byron Center, is spending some time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt. He suffered a spinal Injury and is at present in a cast to facilitate a faster recovery. Mrs. holt home. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doty and chlidren of Battle Creek were Sun­ STANDARD OIL COMPANY I Economy White Loaf Best — by Lal Test CANNED VEGETABLE PRICES ARE LOW! NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM C.THOM AS STORES CANNED VEGETABLE oi’ AT DATUMS Jf HfALTH n a flavor ANO \ FALidNESS \SEALED y • TONS AND TONS OF FRESH CANNED. BETTER QUALITY. ASPARAGUS Michigan Cut Green Tips Finest Flavor and Quality 5 oz. c.„ POPULAR PRICED CANNED VEGET­ ABLES. YOU WILL NOT ONLY FIND EXCEPTION­ AL VALUES. BUT VARIETY THAT LENDS AN AID 1 Eg 13 FOR MENU PLANNING. NOTE THE DIFFERENCE ON C. THOMAS STORES. CAREFULLY SELECTED. BETTER GRADE CANNED FOODS. EARLY JUNE, sweet, tender 3 SIFTED, 3 sieve Lapel brand SWEETS, delicious flavor PETIT POIS, fancy small GREEN GIANT, fancy big PEAS CORN SOY BEAN MEAL COTTON SEED MEAL Cheap Seeds are Most Expensive' SEEDING TIME - IS AT HAND-BUY MICHIGAN ADAPTED SEEDS k H b* ► • l HU WITH EACH BUSHEL OF alfalfa we will cive YOU ONE CULTURE — inMUn FINE TEXTURE FARM BUREAU Overholt is also at the Chas. Over­ \ SERVICES, Inc Phone 2118 25c 3'S.V ZtJC KIDNEY BEANS - 3 c...3 25c SUCCOTASH T10c CUT BEETS 3 25c DICED CARROTS 3 25c LIMA BEANS o^.r 10c SAUERKRAUT c..2 10c PUMPKIN F^cs 3 25c SPAGHETTI X :. 3 25c ORANGES CDIklAPIJ r SIZES ■■ NO. 1 CANS U i»y m PEAS, TOMATOES, LIMA BEANS, MIX­ ED VEGETABLES, SAUER KRAUT, DICED CARROTS PIMENTOS MUSHROOMS Sliced, 4 os. can TOMATO FASTI 6 ox. can 10 29c *1 EC PAFFFF THOMAS SPECIAL VvI lLLl FINER FRESH FLAVOR I LB- JL.W GRAHAM FLOUR bu 15 NORTHERN We hove a full line of Garden Seeds. Let us fill your wants. 10c 12c CAM 17c 17c -ETL TOMATOES—si? Ol Special Prices ’gj 25c GOLDEN BANTAM 3 CREAM2 Strut 23c COUNTRY GENTLEMEN 3 ‘gj 25c WHOLE KERNEL Ba5tA*C°NO.B2 DELMAIZ NIBLETS wlroiJ^aRAIM. CAM I1 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Hastings home due to a blood clot in his ■■ ankle. He Is able to get around the ms 13« A Michigan Rakeries Product Kr.de play on; W.yne Bentor and Um.ly moved Camobrll Frlda>’ ev*n*ng Lcoru had a part the first of Uie week from Ute farm campoen. ■ campoei . , j u - . rlaudc Walton Walton 1 In Bowne into the Claude 1 Ivan Denise and family nre mov- tenant house <C. A. Curtiss house). 1 Ing from the Helngle ftinn north The I. A. S are plarming to obMarch 3 Letter. I ids. M. Hale Dodge, aged 60. passed of town, recently sold to Merle Hos- I serve St. Patrick s Day\by serving Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond I Mra. on.f ~ r,''" :* < Mrs. Guy Guv McNee McNec has lias returned to away at nu lita home in urana Grand napRapand sons visited Master Dale Cook her home after spending.two months Ids last Wednesday evening, after J? “ h. £! J «rLt : and Mrs. Hos- plan to have a variety of Plainwell Sunday, who Is con- al “Mrs. suffering a heart attack earlier In BowneJ Center. Mr. thMr nnd 1 of foods to at the lhe home of her mother. mother.°Mrs. valeaclng from an opcraUon for ap- | Chas. Gibbs, she is slowly gaining the day. He was the son of Uie late wUI m<nt to th<lr ncw homc . J"1** ’d *’ U 1 1 pendlcltia. , from her auto accident.' Her sister. Owen Dodge of Freeport. He is sur’ I,? *‘a Several from this neighborhood Miss MryUe Howard, from Indiana, vlved by Uie widow, three daughters, . ’Jf- “^’’into the mm^nled hl ’nor" attended the Uie funeral funeral of of Mrs. Mrs Ida Ida spent roent last last week week with with her her reluming retuminc three three sisters, aistera. five five brothers, brothers, and and four four " . ,nolw1 ln‘? n p lf,fLm V‘nl. “ hoUJ * ‘don •ompankd by hte sister. Mra Gorattended near ’stahY of Bowne"' Day of Richland Junction. Thum- to her home Sunday grandchddren .nd Utestepmother. — —-------- -------------- r.----------------™--------- _--------- —---------- visited the day. | Leon Pott/, and wife spent Sun- Mrs. Mary Dodge of Freeport. Fu­ Ryan schoolhouse Frank will work former's daughter. Darlene at Blodfor Mr. Woodruff this year. gett Convalescent Home in Grand Rlchard Hall and Lyle FrancLwo day with) clayton Johnson und wife neral services were held Saturday attended a tractor demonstration al Bowne Center. afternoon from Burton Heights M. । I Roy McCiiul and wife were Sun- E. church and burial was in Re«nt Lake Odessa, Saturday. Donald Doster l.s suffering from, day vlaitom at William Hulleta in lawn cemetery. Infection In hLs hand. Middleville. Henry Kuetnpcl. aged 6B. pawed Charier. Boone and wue wife OJ of unum Grand zj away at ------hta home in Holland but Robert Burchett. Maurice Bur- , VIUirics Buonc nntI -'.— ;------ ,7' ",--------r., — chett. Elmer Norwood nnd Stuart wt.ri. -.unoer euests at Guv Tuesday evening after a long Illness. Hammond attended the father's nnd McNee's •Thursday —------- .------Mr Kuemnel and Mr. fnmilv Kuempel lived andIn family lived in night. Freeport many years, owning the sons banquet at the M E. church ut Prairieville Friday night. home vfhere Mr. arid Mrs. A- B. Fish Hawks That Steal Chlckeaa „ ow u<e now live He ICM¥CB leaves ulc the W4UUW widow.. MinBert chandler of Delton hits Big hawks circling on high fre- nlp one daughter. Mrs. John George worked the past week nt Gardner Doster's erecting n windmill tower. quently are blamed for stealing tveni) of Holland, five sons. Chas, Glen Leeper received the sad chickens, while lhe real culprits Of Conklin. Oscar and Clyde of - • . . Hastings, John nf- — Kalamazoo and news of Uie death of hLs aunt at usually nre swift-flying varieties — Kalamazoo Saturday. that dart out from woodlands. Percy at home, three brothers, Fer­ A family from Jackson are mov­ dinand of Kitchener. Ontario. Jacob of Hamilton, Ontario, and Nicholas ing onto the Ed. Woodham's place. Anclcnt Marine Insurance of Hastings and two sisters. Mrs. Haven't learned the name yet. There Is evidence that nearly 1.000 Joseph Wiles of Kitchener. Ontario years before Uie time of Christ, the ftna Mrs and Mrs. Elizabeth Hobson of people of the island of Rhodes pracj £,.00^,^ , March 3 Letter. i, N. Y- Funeral services [were held at 10 A. M- Saturday ut Eugene Haight spent part of last tlced marine Insurance. r-T-.; Woodland today (Thursday». [get back to stork again< near Holding.-; liavi*,moved Into thr tie *two ----------------'* infantile ------•— year old paralysis .We are asked to state Uiat the | Mrs. J. D. Cool and Mrs Geo. ' living rooms in the Brunner store victim is rapidly recovering from | Woman’s Literary club will meet Portx*y visited Mrs Morna Wolfr , building nil effects of Uw disease andIf able Uils, Thursday, evening at Uie liome . „ Mr and Chai Krauw--------who to walk alone now. It is expected of Mrs. Bran Ardis, as we an- i recovering from hU ni< An account ot the uuhhn T»»era Naglet at Hastings — • ‘ Mrs — had recently purchased the Leon she. -will be discharged from Uie ■nouncesl last week, it will be elec- I illness and has been NMM tragic death of Dr. Allen C. Steekle ! ’*!*, r/,. , . , Of Battle Ground'. WUsli.. which I, I The eighth erade grade play. nlav.-"Aunt Aunt TiiTil­ Howk house near lhe schoolhouse home bi a couple of weeks. tion of officers. Erroneous an- I tiie'hospital tz> his Nww Harry Fish and son Harry Jr., of nounct-menLs made elsewhere have Rev. and Mrs. U r Biirta proved'such a shock to hbt relative', lie Geos To Town,” presented in have given it up and have moved and friends Itere. will be found else­ 1.0 0 .F iiajl last Friday evening, into the Ferguson house, better Middleville attended prayer meet­ । been quite confusing and we nre Paul and Bobby and William was well attended considering the known u Uie Geo Morgan houM*.. Ing at the U. B. church lost Thura- . Kind to help straighten U out. Ev- 1 attended servicM at the where in this Issue of Ute Banner. ’ day evening und called on his ery member is urged to be present, i Holiness church al Burnlpe Relatives here received word Mon­ roads and weaUier that night The near the cemetery, lately vacated by _.... Burgesn nnd - family. , mother. Mrs.. Mary Dodge and ,illsThe March meeting of lhe p. T. and heard the BotiUieni Qu , day morning of Uie death Sunday young jatiple had their parts well Franklin j Mr. und Mra Floyd Dukes hgve brother Alien and family A. was held, al Uie schoolhouse last Mr. arid Mrs. Adam Dw evening of John Yarger who wasj'and Uie play* wns well given. • Orton Eeese of iZMGin wns u,Fri­ • purclmsetl purchased the lhe Dion la/on Howk house house, Tire ----- ----------------------Burry county ,Medical ------ — So- evening aruj was well attended, a 1 in Hastings on business • spending the winter with hLs son. near the .*4ho0ihouse and have elely are holding Uielr meeting dl reprcsentaUvc of the Grand Rapids j evening. day evening supper guest of Reuben John and family of Houston. Texas. moved from the Mrs. F.llza KnowTbs" " Mr. Yarger had been ill for some Fish and attended the eighth house into their new home. lime and had bttu confined to the gtade play. The W M A held an all day Mr Finkbclner and family of hospital for a week preceding his death. Mr. Yarger was well known meeting at Uw home nt Mr. and Hastings have rented the Mrs. Eliza in Freeport, having lived lure most Mrd Allen Fish last Thursday. The Knowles pioperty and moved in of his life. He had lived on a farm annual election of officers was held Mrs. Mura Kingsley of Grand­ in carltbn township. Inter conduct­ nnd resulted in lhe following being ------ -------------------came Monday '------------fur n*— few“— days ed a hardware store here with his elected for the coming year: Piesi- vllle brother-in-law. William Moore, dent—Mrs. Emma Anderson; vice- visit with Mr. nnd Mr<. J D. Cool president — Mr;. Lorna Fish; sec ­ Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Woodall of and still later was association with —. trani. Muskegon Heights were guests of Terry corrlgan In stock buying and retary—Mrs. Sarah Walton; ~~ her ‘ sister and husband. Mr. nnd —Gladys' , Dipp; Tiinnk shipping. For a number of years he utor—Mrs has made his home with his chil­ offering secretary-Mr. Bessie Fox; ,Mrs. Roy Nnoler Friday. Loma । Carl C_.: Lightfoot Is 111 with fin ’ at* dren. but spent moat of the time in literature secretary—Mrs. Freeport He is survived by two Fish: chairman of work committee this writing. MM Janet * * Smith of Hastings was daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Sleckle and —Mrs IJzzie Overholt. Delegates to - *' the annual Branch tneeUng to be a week end guest of her cousin. Mrs. Stella Yarger, both of Free­ port. and four sons John of Hous­ held at Charlotte In April, arc: Miss Marguerite Rogers. First. Mrs. Ionin Pl.xh; second. Mrs I Rev. Fern Wheeler attended a ton. Texas, Luman of Ovid, Roy of Hastings and Terry of Minneapolis. Bessie Fox; third. Mis. Alice Bur-<meeting at Battle creek Tuesday of tho ministers of the seven counties Minn. The renuins are being re­ gets. Mr. and Mrs. George Pilgrim of. in which the W. K Kellogg Foun­ turned to Freeport for burial but funeral arrangements were Incom­ Battle creek were Sunday afternoon dation is working. Mrs. Ret- Wilcox guests of Rev and.Mrs j 1 Bat- accompanied her and spent lhe day plete when thbt wns written. with her husband at Uig hospital. Funeral services for Wm( H. Hull!- dorf. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Geiger of near j Mrs "Oeo. Thompson was num­ Pleasant Valley U. B. church last Alto were Sunday afternoon callers bered among lhe sick oyer the week at the home of Mr nnd Mrs. H W end. > Wednesday at 1:30. in charge of n^v-7"7"haldorf'who was aviated Gatch. Rev. J. I. Ratdorf. Mrs. a B Fish Ln ‘। ’ Mr. arid Mrs. lark Ambs of Les- >and Mrs. Bessie Fox attended lhe 0*HulUb?nreiHe were Friday night and Saturday 'Mldrycnr council at Woodland last passed away *' at his home on Su Bunday Ku,'sts 01 Uielr daughter Leora. ut Friday but were kept from going on " b " d *> passea away ai nis nome on ounaay the h0Tne o! Mr,_ Amb.g parenu. Saturday because ot the weather 2”“ R,v and •"d Mrs. j. J L 1 Batdorf. »»'<'<>"■ and nt- and “nd slippery <IUwerr roods. raubRev. Freeport TISSUE 22c 4 ROLLS FOR . . . "" TISSUE GAUZE 4 Roll. 17‘ MUFFIN FLOUR. New Self Rising. 5 Lb Bog PANCAKE FLOUR. Self Rising. 5 Lb. Bag .... BEST YET FLOUR. 24 Vi Lb Bag VICTOR FLOUR. AH Purpose. 24’4 Lb. Bog .. LILY WHITE. Valley City, 24’4 Lb Bog SUNBRITE CLEANSER. 2 cons iinso. M.dlumHw, i C.THOMAS STOP 130 W. STATE STREIT WilfAM MM FRESH CANNED �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. IBM MajroCT BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids 8: 45 1:20 5: 30 10:35 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. To Battle Creek 9: 30 1:55 •4:40 6: 55 ••10:15 A. M. P.M. P. M. P. M. P.M. •Dally Ex. Sun. ••Son. only BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Phone 2137 Hastings. Mich. SHORT WAY LINES BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY COUR T HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Est. Frank Price Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued.. Est. Harriet McOmber. Petition for Admr. Tiled, order for publica­ tion entered. Est. Margaret williams. Order al­ lowing claims entered. E.t TObu. Fln.1 awount m«l order u>ar«r« rr.idur ontered. . Est. Josiah D- Knowles, inventory filed. ’ . Est Albert J. Johnson. Dhcharge of executrix issued, estate enrolled, Est. Sarah E. Miller. Waiver of notice filed, order assignbig residue entered, discharge of Admr issued. estale enrolled. Est. Sylvester Oversmith. Bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Miranda Sisson. Petition to assign securities filed, order to as­ sign securities entered. Est. Jennie McGrath Darling. Will filed, petition for probate filed. Est. Ella A Feighner. Final ac­ count filed. Est. Frank price. Oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed. Est. William Leonard. Order al­ lowing claims entered. EM. James A Matthews. Inven­ tory filed. Est. 6- W. price. Report of sale filed. Est. Millie Jane Roe. Order al­- part of Jot 8, Blk. 83. RuiMll'i Add, lowing claims entered. . .. Middleville village. Jesse A Fusfett and wife to Jen­ - E»t. Caroline Stafford, inventoryy nie M. Irish, 20 AC, Sec. fl, Maple filed. * Est Jennie McGrath Darling: Grove Twp. Waiver of notice filed, proof of will1 John Albertson and wife to Mar­ filed, order admitting will entered. tin Peters and wife, parcel Ssc. 28. Est. Max Smith Petition for li­• Barn* t.'.p cense to mH filed, waiver ol notice’ George H. Eddy and wife to David filed, testimony of freeholders filed, Shearer, lol 3Y. first. addition to license to/ sell issued, oath before■ Eddy's Beach. Hop® Twp 1 Continued from Feb. 10 taut) sale filed. Willie Watson io Perry and Katie Est. Joseph C. Wardell. Order al­. E. Bole. 80 Ac . Sec. 16. Barry Twp lowing claims entered. John L Ormiibe anti wife to Glen Est. George B Lancaster. ...... Orderrtporle. Motion ««rrir<i. rrikl,w .outed, durhorar» Ingram and wife. 80 Ac, Sec. 32. Hastings Twp. . of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. . Wlllft O. Moon U> Elmer A C.uiEst. Phoebee Warner. Final ac­ kln and wife, parcel. Middleville count filed. mauuc A uw BV , January a. »» Est. Maude A.. Whllacc. , Final rc--■ Village. iion«rabi« Board of Suprrviiara. counl nled rPicase of Odn. filed. \ Elmer E- England nnd wife to 1 To Forrest Kenyon and wife, lota 3, 4. (irailamm: (^largc of odn. issued ----------- --------------------------------------- * &t Vcrda u Reynolds. Inventory and 5 and part ol lot 4. Block 88. t fl|ed flniU BCCOunt filed, order al­. Russell * Add . Middleville vdlage. lowing account entered, discharge' I. SK At^SJJ x&a’ar? of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Anna Waiton. Report of sale QUIT CLAIM DEEBS. fljed Miles J. Hall nnd wife to Charles Est. Jennie McGrath . Darling H Dawson and wife, lot* 131 and Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ 132. Hastings city. 1-3 ot lot 13. mentary issued, order limiting sel- Blk. 5. R. G. Grant s first addition. tlement entered, petition for hear­' Hastings city, part of lots 21. 22. ing claims filed, notice to creditors1 nnd 23. Hastings city and part of Issued. lot* 1. 2. 9, and 10. Jamer. Dunning a ’ Add, Hastings city. WARRANTY DEEDS. Ray Servcn and wife to BursistB.SO Carrie C. Stlllson to Charles Har­ det Benaway. part of lot 1. Blk 48, ris and wife. 2 Ac.. Sec. 23. Thorn­ Middleville village apple Twp. Grncc Underwood to viola War­ Forrest Kenyon nnd wile to El­ ren. 00 Ac . Sic 2. Orangeville Twp George F. White anti wife to mer E. Hickman, lots 3. 4. 5 andI James Robert Gowen and wife, par­ cel s<-v 4. Orangeville Twp. MHM0 T David French nnd wife to James H Nagle and wife, parcel Sec. 31. Irving Twp. SUPERVISORS' - PROCEEDINGS SEE US FOR Hmi inlRUttuM um Safrra t to!4 of (b» Bu Intpacti* »•»? GENERAL PBObATK DIVH10N Ailrnluralrri Bp«<Ul A4ialaiatr Dlrrhtrin. Adnlnlrtralara, ua 33' F»«bl« mlalM .... — tplwoil* CoamitUaoat* lo H»«l>il AfnirUd or OrlrpljJ CUMlM' ---------- - OOO 00 10.000 1’0 Afflict'd *4ull« ......... Drain* ........ . Motion mod* by by U1l<oi that tb« _j>pq;w IlCMral Kapvaaa .. „ t ‘bvo'oo Oara«« » <■••»» ----- —.. .. Marktair* tUlarire . AalaHea . . Trurb Ktpanaa Car k«|-»ere* UraAar Eepaaeo • Tractor K»p»r..» .............. ...... Snow Plow Kapanea ..... tiravrl Kquipmanl E«t>»o»a .... Mier. Equipment Mpanaa . . Now Equipmral A Malarial in Pund- • 3SS IM 4 73A91 8.200 80 3?J48 34 265 45 RJS.SO H 17.57 136.73 .03# 12 ^VALUES’ V MH WM FOOD s torTs 3,2*1 W»» • Smoked Picnics”-“ 16c Beef Roasts— - 17c Bacon Squares “■ 15c Boiling Beef - 12c Fish Fillets 19c Sirloin Steak “ 21c the week end with her |»rents. Mr. ami Mr- Hugh Case. ! Th? Republican caucus of Ass? ria I toUrultip will tie held on March la at the town hall. A ••. r ; i Mrs ftirnh Conklin who was th- talk on tbi« auldwf sone to tiie home oi her •on. Jasper Conklin and wife ol ConvU. is thr former L A Hvde farm .'old i i<> Mr. Holm of Buttle Creek who '; will take iHcsexsion soon. The fruit farm of the late Frank Falk has , been purchased by will Dunkleberg, rr of the Bristol district. ' jl Altho thi' incleinvni wvuflicr was r’fin. the prourjm given by Aunt : Martha and Mary of WELL fame i.nas much enjuved. । Mrs. Sylvia Bivrn. nnd Arobellc. j .ftev, nnd Mrs Rhnade.' were recent i vhltgp at the home of the InUer's | ('.vfghtcr mid husband. Mr. mid Mr--. Dal< Cmklhi of Woodland Mr.- Avis Babcock, who ha.-, been I caring for Mrs Louisa Stephenson • of Grand Rapids lias returned* , home Debit balane* Jan I. 10k.8IO.C7 Xoldirr* Krliaf Fund- 7 070 nil ion Fuad- 3.765.00 week with mends in Battle Creek and attended special services bring held at the church of God. The two small grandchildren of Mrs Willard case. Charles and Ann Miller, children ot Mr and Mrs David Miller ot Urbandale are‘ill ISpSSiSSsfi; Mrs. Edna Cum1 and Chrystal Spent Thursday with Mrs. Mabel Hyland BsUnr* on hand Jan. 1. 1938 <30,933.65 ■pportrU WEAK, NERVOUS? DX3USBaaKKKZX COFFEE EIGHT O’CLOCK Lb. 15c 3 “■ 43c KEYKOOLEO 2 - 23c SALMON 2c- 25c WHITEHOUSE MILK 6 38c CRACKERS 2 “ 15c SPAGHETTI «'““«■>» 4 25c MELLO WHEAT 2 29c MACARONI , f... 4 - 25c FLORIDA ORANGES 2 X45c GRAPEFRUIT 5 - 19c TOMATOES “ lOc APPLES Lbl- 25c HARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE FANCY WESTERN DELICIOUS at BOYES WE HAVE A NEW 5 ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW And the best is Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk . . . best in flavor, nourishment and vitamins . . . best for that perfect glow of health that means so much! Be sure your en­ tire family enjoys the benefits of a better, richer milk. a place which would cost $6, 000.00 to duplicate, in the vil­ lage of Woodland. Thi* place will now be told at a GREAT For Health' s Soke Moke It A Family Affair . . . Drink Grade A Milk! REDUCTION IN PRICE. EARL R. BOYES High in Craam Content. Raw /s/ or Paataurizad. Pt. 5c; Qi. HEAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BLDG. Q&p FOOD stores railed to Probata (H(ir». "X*” "X" eourt hauw NOTHING BUT THE BEST IT ill Do Highlands Dairy Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Ji Hutinji PHONE 2659 ‘The Best Investment on Earth is the Berth Itself. lubnutlril �THE RAATDfOl BANNKB. THUBMDAY, MARCH 10. 193ft iwtj TeTT is* no 31 7» ISO uo 160 OU »SOBS' PROCEEDINGS (Continued from preceding page) tvs Friday night lo lhe clover Leaf club. Mrs Qslluklns will assist her. , Mrs. Fred Tarbell has returned from Use Barry- County Osteopathic hospital. Merle Puffpad of BatUe Creek spent Saturday night with hb brother. Alva Put! pad at Uie Clarence Shaw home. . At the . Chamber of Commerce NASHVILLE. ! meeting it was voted to have '■ ‘ x *nd* Merchant ” night Mrs. for .-ini, spent the week end with the > . **arrn jn meeting Col"’ Mf ftnd MrS C J‘ ; Robert Smith of Kalamazoo spent Harry County Health Unit Ataitlanc* Orilre «*, f«u»r ratine. M FIVE REASONS UtaWM i .00 77.00 12 00 Unlliledlr Hani * lx 00 ins oo ■ UKHOl.U . awn •• • iDiimm. J"'. Mrs E L- Kane of Kankakee.--------------------- ‘-------------------------------------1-------lit,. Is visiting her parent s Mr. ah'! Mrs L W Feighner and her son Leonard Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts ami son went, in Grand EUplds-Sunday to see their daughter. Mbs Doth Betts.------------Mrs. Philip Garlinger has been I quite sick die jwst week. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Welherlve and Mr. and Mrs. Mencrey spent Sunday tn Kalamazoo. Miss Floy Sheldon spent Uie week end with her parents In Kalamazoo Her mother. Mrs. Almon Sheldon returned with her for a'visit. Mr and Mrs. John Johnson and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday al Uie home of Mr. and Mrs G. L. Gage. The brotherhood met Mondaynight at the Evangelical church for their supper. Rev. Carleton Brook*. Miller of Battle Creek gave hLs ( travelogue on "Yellowstone Park' ; at the W. K. Kellogg school auditor- ; Hupnrrlt'ira: tt.on full poi the week end with hi* paraoU, w.' WWaM and Mrs. Bum Smith. beau** h: ptaiu The Missionary Society of the during th a prtwki M-Uiodbt church held tirlr gentle- He know.' his ltmll men’s evening Friday nleht nt the- r;td running. home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. -------------—.... , Monday Is the village election. — Farrell Bibcock, who has been IT IQ RAM ft ______________ ’seated al at State state police headquarters ■ ■ 1 ■** ■’* MfBIWW located »t Marquette spent a few days at n u tangom* |» Mil a I. home before being transferred to (m ••• ju»i w mka Utm Detroit. cara. Cvuaci are Ralph WeUiertee and Mr*, low Umb in* yv« law । Gall Lykins were in Hastings Frt- *«• is worts t)»«. n । day. IS Ihlirr Bron 1 IS So li.OI si vs 57-IS Tuesday afternoon fith. Mrs. Ly- . man Baxter. Mias Elaine Scott entertained | several girls Saturday afternoon for her birthday; Mrs. Myrtle Childs of Bellevue j spent the week end with relatives and friends. ) Mr. and Mr».ifc L - Barnes. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth cole and daugh-\ ter. Julia of Battle Creek spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mrs. Mabie Stucky of Melmer?. . Ohio, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Mary Townsend. Mrs. Sterling Bahs and ch'Mr«-’ of Brittle Creek spent the last of the week with relatives and IricJi.. bnytori Smith was taken to the American Legion hospital at Battle Creek Monday night. .| Mr ar.fi Mrs. Ralph Hess and family spent Uie. week end wiUi relatives in Detroit. Mii Beatrice Pritchard of Ku’amazco was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, LisU-r Peterson mid ' Mi Sarah Wallarc ol Eaton Raps • were Sunday afternoon "callera of Miss Amy Hartwell. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green eptertnined about 40 rtluti-.es Saturday' night for a shower for Mr. and Mrs | Jack Green of Lansingk Mr. and Mrs. Cart [^ntz were in i Grand Rapids Saturday. Fred Potter Is moving out to his I farm ?outh ol town and Mr.. and '*• Warner are moving ■ Into hb house. . .. x* Northrup of Battle ' Cn t-k called on friends here Sunday j Dr. and Mrs \V. 8 Vance spent Sunday in charlotte with Dr. and: Mrs. Alton Vance nnd family. Mbs LouLse Wotring and George Wotring of lainslng spent the week end with their mother Mrs. Maude Wotring. j Mrs. George Parrott- will be host- l Mr 8 J.. ii ilS-Hanur MrkiMUn . . •jn-Pr K.lrar T M«rri« fl so 27 National Imhoralurlro U 73 ehdirnett, O. Hhnrno .... 2<.Sh-l<h4t'. Airrner ... . 7 SO 3o Sn-Uh llroth<'r» A Valla ........................- 13 no 31 JI. W Hull 35 Ullllaia C. Nlrvin .. . ;Jo 11 frrd Slrtr-M .... ....... sn.so .H T1i- H»Mi. Mrrrlll IS 00 j^j-Thr Lawyer* Cooper*lhe PuMlkl>ln< Co. . ■ 33 27.no IS John I'rbornr .... . 37 Hr 11- rl.-ri H, Wedel ■ (III 3M W...I |*ul>|i*l>it>K C> 1 ■ nu ■10-brrm linrvau 11 Bar? Brow : t.0 *0 12.00 ■J 00 30 00 20 50 I- OU M.rr.n Out. liotilli III Club ( inadu I.T Millrr and .U| lutinn be AUCTION SALE lii-ird ■>IJ|Hirt> ur WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE 1-CONVENIENCE You can order groceries in bad weather and run counties* errands by tclcplioue, without leaving the house. 2—PROFIT A telephone often ia helpful in securing employment. And it helps save carfare ana driving expense. 3—PLEASURE With a telephone, you can enjoy frequent chat* with fnends.apd they can reach you easily when-parties and , **get-logclhen»" are planned. / 4-PROTECTION In case of lire, ekkneaa. burglary or other emergency, aid can be summoned instantly only by telephone. 5—PRESTIGE A telephone of vour own is Ivotli a social and business asset. And it clunirrafes the embarrassment of asking to u»c a neighbor** telephone. TO ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE, CALL, VISIT OR WRITE THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO IT’S HERE Having decided to quit farming, I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm located 1 mile north and J mile east of Bowens Mills on cast side'of Barlow lake, 10 miles straight south of Caledonia or 2 miles west and 31 miles south of Middleville on i t.initiil. Mibi.uli- 4 tl.- FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Beginning at 1 o'clock, I will offer the following : and aceKiinl* rr-.-relfully I Uu-0*II"wane, >l« r|hr .'•"eterqV' irheti tn-lop. nnd tb*t Ihr <-|<> . niirril lo -Irnw Marram* nu i 'irin*tlnr Tor Ihr •aim-;' HORSES Black mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1550. Black gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1450. CATTLE Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks. Jersey and Brown Swiss, 5 yrs. old, fresh 2 weeks. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, frosh 6 weeks. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due March 31. Guernsey heifer, fresh 4 mos., bred back. 2 yearling heifers. Guernsey heifer, 3 mos. old. Guernsey bull, 5 mos. old. sows 2 spotted brood sows, wt. 350 each, bred Feb. 24. HARNESS Brass trimmed work harness, good as POCAHONTAS! PREPARED, TREATED EGG SOLVAY COKE RED CLOVER HIGH GRADE KENTUCKY HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE SEED CORN 20 bu. of good seed corn. MACHINERY Farm-AU F12 tractor and 2-bottom plows, 14 inch. McCormick-Deering 7 ft. cut binder. New Idea manure spreader. (The above tools arc nearly as good as ncw> 3-sec. spring tooth drag. 2-scc. spike tooth drag. Land roller. Dump rake. 2 farm wagons. Wagon rack. Oliver walking plow. 2 McCormick mowing machines. Ontario 11-hoc disc grain drill. Block Howk corn planter, fertiliser at­ tachment. |ohn Deere disc, single. Pair sleighs. Double walking cultivator. 7-tooth single cultivator. 1927 Chevrolet truck. Heating stove. Forks. Shovels. And other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $10.00 and under cash; over that amount 6 months time will be given on good approved notes bearing interest at 6 . If you desire terms please make arrangements with clerk before sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. < ur«.»»V MANY TIRES COST MORE BUT NO OTHER TIRE...AT ANY PRICE CAN GIVE YOU THESE SPECIAL LIFE-SAVING FEATURES today forjreo .hat $ EASY TO BUY THESE LIFE-SAVING Tl R C John Barton, Clerk. EH3I ON EASY TERMS Our Friendly Credit Plai fit* every g»t ftdl-rahta pnhtli JOHN MISAK, Prop Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. •traightl Just think I On ««t, rata? teyattteoaw Goodrich SI vertown with tb« Llfe-te ver UgaiioM. Your account I* «*<■!< 118 W. State Street STAR AUTO SUPPLY �THE HASTINGS B4NNFR. tHIURDAY. MARCH 10, IMO FADE WX ! who conducted tho questionnaire . I ' Those that buy chiffon were 38 ~ • ।clades dt\i«: \ j per cent of the glasses. 42 |*r cent • light. . purchased semi-service und 21 3 [ The cost ot n<>.e r. v«-:y nifti per cent wear service Weight hose wht.rt c umpired wnh other gar­ ---.».««, , .imn.,„.i n . . ............. je.somapy girhpuvirto Prices paid show a.similar rating Whik It takes a pair a week to keep* a ar 308 per cent pay nuirc-th.ni $1.15 . SI 15’forj .... .. pa'ir of ho e tlrut will college girl supplied with stockings u pair. 34-5 per cent between $1 anil w.-ar only a short time. Uwsc same if one rakes Uw word of the cloth­ 11.15.•’ 235 per cent pay from 79 girls cl urn pay $5 or even as little. ing and textile cloeses nl Michigan to 89 cents mid 52 pet cent found as $2 03 for a qrc.cs that is ex­ , State College in which a survey was usable hose that cost leas tiian 09 pected to-serve a much longer time . made recently. Tiw renaon? Ftash- -cents, lowing the dictates’f fashions often, ,. — wqnien studenU . nt ion places emphaab on Uie wearing The of slicer *Uk stockings, says Julia Michigan state College reprc.nnf perplexe s "fathers and mothrb, who, Tear, assistant professor in textiles, well dressed cbeda \ ’I ’ Coed Stockings Keek Them Poor . AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will have an auction sale at my farm, located 3 miles southwest of Dowling, 2’4 miles north Banficld or 1’4 miles west Bristol schoolhouse, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 Beginning ot 11:30 o'clock sharp I will offer the following: CATTLE & SHEEP Speckled cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Aug. 2. Holstein cow, 8 yrs. old. colt by side. Light gray roan. 4 yrs. old. bred Aug. 23. Grade Guernsey, 3 yrs. old. bred Oct. 4. Dark Croy roan. 3 yrs. old. bred-|an. 1. Black cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. Grade Guernsey. 4 yrs. old. calf by side. Grade Guernsey, 4 yrs. old. br^d Dec. 3. Grade Guernsey. 5 yrs. old. bred in July. Grade Durham, 2 yrs. old, bred Nov. 22. 13 ewes. HORSES & MULES Pair bay geldings, 7 yrs. old, good pair, weight 2700 lbs. 3 mules, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1050 to 1200 lbs. FARM TOOLS McCormick-Dccring side rokc. McCormick-Decring mower. McCormick-Deering riding plow. Cultipacker. 16" 24 double disc. Jahn Deere corn planter. I. H. C. loader. New Idea spreader. Superior disc drill, fertilizer attach. 3 2-horse riding cultivators, one nearly Dump rake. 2 No. 99 Oliver plows. 2 3-scc. spring tooth harrows. 2- scc. spring tooth harrow. 3- scc. spike tooth harrow. 2-scc. spike tooth harrow. Lumber wagon. Steel wheel wagon. Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. 2 DcLoval separators. Perfection milking machine. Roller. Pair bobs. Harness. 5 collars. MISCELLANEOUS 4 milk cons; 4 burner kerosene stove. 2 burner American Kamp cook stove. Seed corn. While ash lumber. Round extension table. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods removed until settled for. IVAN BRIGGS, Prop ALBERT LYONS. Clerk cm OMmoMe / "every feature here ’ day and about the time lhe men were placing the last timbers? an (U cIdent occurred that seriously In­ jured one Parmelee resident, and slightly hurt ' another. George Adami, 50. living on Middleville Rt. 1 was struck on the side of the head and face when a brace Mick''drop­ ped. and Virgil Thanas Was grazed Mrs Mattie Benaway and «;on on the arm by the same timber. Mr. Butdciu. entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Adams wiio was knocked uncon­ David Perrault. Mrs. Sarah Boyce scious was rushed to Caledonia and Mra. Frances White to dinner then by ambulance to SL Mary's Friday evening, in honor ot Mrs. hospital where for a time Ids conPerrault 1 birthday. dltion- was .thought critical. How­ ML'.-, Betty Swift of lhe University ever he regained consciousness, and of Michigan .spent the week end at tills writing (Monday) seems to wit): her parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. B C. be not seriously hurt, although It Swift and attended the Bhike- has not yet been possible to take an i»i|ider nuptials on Saturday ,.. -------------I X-ray. young Thomas escaped with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitmore of n sore und swollen arm. Muskegon und Mrs Lucille Strick* ] Mrs Ada - Shaw • and■ son Milo, and h i! ot Grand Rapids spent the week Uw Chas, cox family, who recently end with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. lost their home by tire nre now settled in the Philip Keiser hous? in G D Whitrinoie. Memtx-rs of Middleville Eastern the Gates district near the Shaw Star chapter enjoyed n delicious pot farm luck supper Friday night preceding), Rev. Clark Adams of near Detroit the regular meeting. Mrs. Margaret spent lhe week end with hLs slsterJones of Otsego, grand chaplain of in-law. Mrs. Geo. Adams and visited the Grand Chapter of Michigan ( his brother in St Mary's hospital. conducted Uw school of instruction, j Rush Randal), is having a lay-off She commended nil lhe officers in from his duties ns blacksmith at tin- fine manner they did the work.' Hayes-Ionia Co. in Grand Rapttls Mrs Jones also favored the com­ and h home for an indefinite stay. pany with two beautiful vocal solos.) Mrs. Bird of near Freeport is as­ in the Garden of Tomorrow" and! sisting Mrs. O. L. Flnkbelner with My Garden of Memory." Several her household duties this week. past matrons and putrons were Mrs. Lottie Cridler and son present, also Mr Jones of OUcgo Reginald were in East Lansing on und visitow from Wayland chap- ■ business. Friday. Mfirch-3 Letter. Work is progressing steadily on the NO. 1 Dot rest oil Welt being drilled near Parmelee on lhe farm r: lute of Henry Simmons and we un­ derstand is now down about 800 The Mpsters-Jones circle of tho! Aid society will meet with Mrs Da­ .. Thuridiiv Marcli.Ip for . pOt luck dinner, and afternoon meeting Guests nre invited to the dinner. Will start serving at 11 dclock. Mrs. Sophia chase has returned Grand Rapid , surgeons, who last week examined little Phyllis Finkbeiner, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. O-cur Fihkbelner. .rated she was making a satisfactory recovery from her lilp trouble but will have to re­ main in bed several weeks more H Clair Kimber, president of the Shoe Corpbrntjon, has been in In­ dianapolis on "busine- s for' a few dn;s. | Mr:- Ruth Boley and two little daughters of Ft. peck. Montana, lire Tiie stork left three babies for .Mlddli-vdlr fanulh. lust week. Monday. Feb. 21 a little daughter Beverly Lee came to live with Mr and Mrs Linwood Burdick on Ar- SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. March 3 Leiter. Mr. and Mrs. Orvlhe Vun Wle of Eaton Rapids spent from Monday till Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Van Wle. Laird nnd Betty Wotring and David and Richard . Christian of Lansing. Chnlmer licrshbcrger of Grand Rapids, and \Uiwson Smith of Battle creek spent the week end with the home folk/ One hundred and twenty-five were present nt lhe family night supper at the Brethren church Inst Wednesday evening. A delicious fish supper wns enjoyed by nil. The men of the church prepared the meal, nnd the women acknowledged that they certainly were good cooks. Games were played and a pane) dis­ cussion enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockwood of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Townsend of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Otto Townsend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ogle Finnigan at­ tended a dairy convention al Grand Rapids Thursday. Thirty-three members and guests were present nt the Brethren Aid Soclelv nt the home of Mrs Otto Townsend Thursday, a pat luck dinner was served. MoaTaaac roBBOLonniB. COATS GIOVE. LOW** CBOOKFO UK*. I March 3 Letter. March 3 Letter. Mrs. H. P Rogers and chlldreh | The Extension class met with Mrs t*' wmi*» c*ri »hj M< from Holland, visited her parents. :Dorothy Bamum last Tuesday. A {{A/’J? dinner wa* served by the host- dl’r No«*n>b^r4A D 1 Mr. and Mrs. c Zimmerman Mon- nlca 1 day ।ess assisted by Mrs. KaUiryn Rich- *.t in tb» ottico of ih. ii and Hddred Clia.se. The les- Hor.mUr ifl. lair. Lil Alfred-Zimmerman spent a week ardson । was given by Ola Kimble. Mrs at Battle creek with his .sister. Mif. son । Crockford and Mrs. Gager from Uinr r«ror<tr-l In l.lb»r Keiuwth Graham Woodland were visitors. on Pn«» tb»r« ui Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden spent Marian Woodman was home from tb? Tuesday with Mr. und Mrs. Herman Hnndr*a Dollar*. Zerbe) ot Hastings. 1 Kalamazoo for Uw week end. and Mrs.---—-Walter Wallace and i« b*r»br- glwi Mr. and Mrs Marlon Rupe of II Mr. ....------------------------------------.. . Orangeville spent bne day last week daughters, Maude and Jean of Has- “L11 .?u /t vib-' with Mr. and Mrs. Allison louden, tings and Miss Grace Bankston of ne »n(.tir<0 lo u,» s>i«hMt bld<i»r «t ih. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Louden of Lansing visited Sunday at Geo. North Front do«r of tb« Court K««» la Gul! lake. Mi. and Mrs. Keiuwth coats. Max coats of lonslng was ------- ham..lor th. w~li end . ItJWSUfTi?«. tSLX Nuil) and family of Vicksburg spent Sunday al Mr. and Mrs. ADLson Mrs.-Harold Griffin U ill with <i»r. th» foiiBwin< .iMcrihod Louden's. pneumonia. Frank Roush and family, also MUs Grace Hurt is living at Uw Lawrence Tobins spent Sunday at Geo. Coals home while working in Mrs Virgie Reid s of Hastings. , 'Hastings: Earl Town and Frank Roush Virginia Thompson and Mrs. spent Thursday evening in Kalama­ Martha Wilcox of Kalamazoo spent zoo on business. Uw last of the week wilu Uwir pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Orson Boniface and ents. Mr. and Mrs. E 3. Thompson. little daughter of Richland spent Mr. nnd .Mrs. Floyd ClUm and the Sunday afternoon nnd evening at latter's sister. Miss Mabel Nollen Dan । Mr. and Mrs Bert Stenger s. spent last Wednesday with Mr. nnd Mr and Mrs. Ted Stenger nnd Mrs. Herman Hauer twar Hastings. family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday al Mr. and Mra. Joe Stenger's. H1GHBANK. 1: n»<llnr«. MlcMian, I Mr. and Mrs. Vem Neil and little March 3 Letter. daughter of Hasting* spent lhe aft­ The Dorcas Aid Society ot the1 SHERIFF B EXECUTION BALE. ernoon at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Slen- North Maple Grove church will' NOTICE IN HEREBY fUVEN. th.t serve dinner al Uw home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby on Thursday DUNHAM DISTRICT. March 10. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams nnd : March 3 Letter. | Hie L A. 8. supper held at lhe Me,. Surah Oslrolh visited at Mr. , HOir of MirbtI homc of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Bnb- nnd Mrs. Oscar Finkbinder's at cock. Tuesday evening was enjoyed -Middleville Sunday afternoon, by about fifty:-----I Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and Miss Nella Lyons who lives riorth son Kenneth of Berryville spent of HiisUngs was the guest of Miss Sunday at Mr. Mr and Mrs. Frank Enid cheeseman Ttiesday night and HnwbliU. -*■*■*“ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore attended Uie L- A. S. supper. Miss Jean Donovan of Battle of Hastings visited' Bunday at Mr Creek, who is long distance operator and Mn Ernie Skidmore's. at Uw telephone office, there, was at Uie home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Royal Donovan last week hav­ ing a vacation. Tiie Consumers power Company ot Hastings held a demonstration of electrical equipment nt the Moore JCOTICE TO CRBDITORS schoolhouse Friday evening. Thr young lady in charge cooked, baked and broiled various articles of food which were later given away by se­ lective drawing. Mr. nnd Mrs Claud Hoffman and sons and Frank Hyde were guest-*. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of North Maple Grove. Little Jack Goundnl of Battle Creek spent last week with hLs grandparents. Mr nnd Mrs Wallace Mack. IUs sute.r Joan is there now LEGAL NOTICES tie son wps born in Pennock ho<* COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ptfnl to MT. and Mrs. Stuart Rcigler-of fi»m Main St Wednesday, tiie 23rd u baby daughter. Patricia Kay a;i.\ born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dean oil Grand Rapids st . Middlevine friend* have received PLEASANT VALLEY. the announcement of the marriage <>! Orwin Buskirk sun of Mrs. Car­ March 3 Letter. rie Moon to Doris In nr Schooley ot Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Curtiss and children of Hustings spent Sunday ‘.ir. V.'m Livblvr is recovering at Charlet Hamblin's. from a several' days ' ' Illness " with Mr. and Mrs. Cholmer Miller nnd laryngitis. children spent Sunday at Herman Mr» Robert Seekell and little ■Millers. daughter of Pinckney spent Mr. and Mrs Emery Benedict and Joanne of Ionia spent Saturday Sandi-fur. and on Saturday attend­ night and Sunday al Herbert Geiged the Blake*Squwr Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Arnold atMr. and Mrs. Cecil Preston were (ended the funeral of her sister, in Hastings Wednesday. Mrs. jennu- Darling in Johnstown Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Brake and Mr. Uppllrluwnshlp. Sunday afternoon. nnd Mrs. John E. Brake and girk Tiie framework on the Ben Kagle were Sunday visitors of Mr. and ford, labor farm in Parmelee was raised Frl- Mrs Roy Kayser of South Boston. IraoforJ labor Mrs. Emma Mills of Battle Creek came Tuesday night to Elmer Scott's nnd accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Scott nnd Carl. Joe —-scotnnid-Mrs;; Dell scotf to weuiman. Wednesday to Uie funeral of Mrs Tom Mills. Mrs. Vera Peebles and two son:, and Mrs. Anno Coleman of Grand Rrmtdt spent Wednesday at Gar­ < urtrixhi field slater's and Elmer Scott's. Mrs. Mrylle Taylor. Mrs. Mundy Scott. Mrs Harriet Scott and Mrs. Cassie Slater attended extension ordlhaa club at Mabie Rowland's of Pinhook Thursday afternObn. Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Brake moved . mixlon to th* COimcil to Rnke Od<?wa Monday. Mrs. Blake will entertain Uw w. M. A. of Pleas»"t Valley March 10. Everyone in­ vited. or.m.i: roa Jar UUknev. ORPEH FOR PVBLrOATlOM. mi.lred Hmiln, RegKtei ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. QHUtli FOR PUBLICATION • I ellti..n . SMOOTH, SAFE PERFORMANCE—FROM A BIO, POWERFUL ENOINE TO KNEE-ACTION BRANCH DISTRICT. March 3 Letter. Miss Svlvla Whitmore of Battle Creek spent the week end with lhe home folks. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fossett have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish of Battle Creek, who will take possession soon. Mr nnd Mrs. Keith Norton and children were in Marshall Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. Arthur -Lathrop of Prairieville -/ere Bunday callers at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Fossett. The Dorcas Society ot North Maple Grove will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jotyi Darby Thursday. March 10 for an ail day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammqpcj were in Battle Creek Sunday to visit their daughter. WHEELS, UNISTEEL FISHER BODYAND DE­ PENDABLE SUPER-HYDRAULIC BRAKES/ tf WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. March 3 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe of Freepoi* ware Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Sidney Fifleld. Mr. and Mrs. John Belson and daughter from Irving were Bunday callers in lhe Earl Engle home. We are glad Mrs Ida. Calms is convalescing from her long illness. Estle Engle is back in school this Monday morning after a two weeks absence because of sickness. Mr. and Mrs Nell Newton of near Freeport spent, one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifield. Mrs. Arthlel Demond from Has­ tings visited her father, fail Engle, one day last week who is slowly recoverlng from the flu. '^rfor. OLDSMOBILE BARRY AUTO SALES nauner, prlnird and clrculalad in *ui4 count 1 Mildred Smith. Rexiit. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Offica In th MrMr.1 Smith. R*(i ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. RES irr. A 'D l»3* Preaent. Hun. Stuart Clement. Judge ^fihlred Rmllh. public perpetually tnrl in NOTICB TO CREDITORB ORDER FOR PUBIJOATION I" l.raiuntni NOTICE TO CREDITORS SALVE EASIEST HANDL/Nff CAR ON THE ROAD HASTINGS I* al publia publication FOR SWIFT, ’ ll»n*» N ,|. rd,. .1 FOR Michigan ib*r«of ba ri y <>f ihi« ard COLDS PRICE 10c425c S C Ro<»n. City Clack. ~ja eapy. । MlHrtd Smith. B«(i*tar of Probala. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-03-17.pdf 239986a612c2a9b871d1c38d2a89d165 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 19311 16 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Wl S LARGEST Shi111 “ Municipal Court Be Mft 514 CHINESE MH S Pearson To Talk On WEST COAST CITY E.«*biuhed m Hr»ting.^ ANNUAL BEPDRT Ir Nevels THE ACTUAL Livestock Club Project > P CENTER OF AN IMMENSE OIGAR INDUSTRY AND WHOLESALE TRADE Jurisdiction in Criminal and Civil Causes Up to $500 DINNER MEETING ON FRIDAY EVENING I CONSIDERING NEW MEAT ORDINANCE 3 Been Referred, Committee And Offi-' ■ cials By Council NUMBER 46 C1NDUF0H OFFICEBS NAMED At Hastings Hotel * SOME TOWNSHIPS HAVE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN j Local legders of Barry county 4-H i MME. CHIANG KAI SHEK The city council coiuldered the I EXERTS A POWERFUL question of drafting a new ordi-1 NOMINATED BUT ONE THE MONTH OF l Livestock clubs will meet with Nenance concerning ineat inspection in | vela Pearson, state 4-H club lender INFLUENCE TICKET JANUARY the city at their Friday night meet ­ ; in cliarge of livestock- club work, on , Mention was made in last week's ireason a Municijxil court would be I ing The ordinance committee, the : Friday evening. March 18. County, ’useful in such a county as Barry u/ARR RRAkiPUCC ARC city attorney and health department UNABLE TO GET THE l Agent Foster announces the meet- RETIRES AS HEAD OF The urban and rural districts would ' WAriU DhRNUnto Ant will ro-operate in the work. ’ i. be served by a unified court which 1 l*/C| | PATRONI7FD ‘ Ing will be a dinner meeting held at CHINA’S AIR FORCES Dumping of cans. paper, etc, on COMPLETE LIST i.would distribute its facilities over v»CLL. rM I nullicuU the Hastings Hotel for the purpot,the vacant lot at the corner of Park or no ago. Ttita amendment refers I the entire cqjiiity in such a way ns I ■ of discussing the 1938 4-H livestock Book, Acquired By Gift And . . . . Remembered By Mrs. G. F. ■ and Court Sts. was discussed and Balance Will Be Published Hastings People Visit Circus tto the establishment of a Municipal X'pXLXbX.X^.L" J club project In Barry county. ixrzinw.t*. rl.n >,lulled nf r>fl referred to the public safety and Im’ Court In the city of Hastings and I 4-H clubr. ar. wc” -- 1 . .......... •■•'> ."•PU-.I eonvend Purchpue ; Many Mugu|. LivestockJ;"-H fictency and *l» the greatest conven- | Next Week If Bent To Fisher As A Charming Headquarters At Sara- ‘ provetm*nl committee with power to in order that our renders may know i ience. Childhood Friend sota, Florida । more about this project we an' ; The Banner Office zincs Donated , have been on the increase over the lhe I qwrnn, from .ram n » report given ...... ... ■" cnarier “» P'0^. 1,"none ™‘1'nararx 'nt wnn - Miss Jean Barnes, city librarian.' P!l,t four years. Twelve livestock, _. f. was voted by the council that in citv Continuing the story started in section Below Is printed another interest- «quoting Complete Information about th® county concemhig their city charter, section one deals with • the delinquent special assessments nominations Ing letter written by M' L Cook. Muskegon •’ for candidates for U u» d ■ week's Banner concerning rnn .hKh n..y e.U .he >•>' ',JS±S“.S p^ "rr u„„ual t"”r‘ “ "" ;^,T' H.r .,.k du.:n, <n... enmrni ,umwho with Mrs Cook. Is se nding t township officers was not available Mme. Chiang Kai-shek (Mel-ling cording to the list prepared by City to the Banner this week but if several weeks at st Petersburg. Fla. < The constitution of Michigan lfIira °« the city or Hastings ana . . It. was accepted... , i me now in the process of. organlz- Soong i. or as she was known In Treas. Jessie Loppenthlen. and by the council, someone will send the names in, Tlie letter reads: provide* that there shall br elected the duttes of these Justice courts The rc|Kirt covers’the period from | ing. < Sturgis. Mildred Soong, the follow­ they will appear in next week's taSt. Petersburg. Fla. in 1 each orgunimi township not ;w<w»'<» "’twri Jouid bi’wttirSv ’ Ma,ch March"l. .p.................................................... -------- -- from ---------------------------------------- 1. 1937 10 ... . . 1938 and. rOjfcL, that will be available ......... for inc resume the articles in the isue. Following arc the nominations • March 7. 1938. 1 four Justices of the rcnort alven bv -'how-;, n tolar circulation in the city 4-H club work tlu. summer in Bur- Stuygis Daily Journal -will be of as far as available: ’ Not having yet visited many of more 'jx-a.e than Tills number L-. vastly more In libraries of 59.207 baok- Thia m- rv county include, dairy, calf. beef, interest the show places of St. Petersburg. Hastings City. nfim’ud.itflrion'* of I found their newly organized court ; f,udts. {.rom _’.hc *ard!*'sheep, colt. pig. corn, potato.' beam' Mel-ling attended school in William J. corkln Has been noml­ I will delay until » later time the purpose In the administration of! MriLsfactorv in'ewry respect ! branch. 6.959 from Uie second ward garden, phen-iant. canning food Sturgis and was -recognized as a pi t paralion of an article on that ' , naled as supervisor of the 1st and Justice " A study win T in six ‘o^*Lsiatior> m 4a 17J froi„ lhl. maln' preparation, poultry and other, very Urmd little girl, quiet and .self­ I' fth wards on the Democrat ticket topic. Through tlie courtesy of Mr. counties in Michigan having an ag- . Should a Mnnlripal Court be es- ! tn.for Communities interested tn any of i effacing, although shewas - a num— and Mr.-. C W Clarke we have 'gregale of 290 justice.-, ol tlie peace tabli.-hed in Hastiiig.s. it would be । llbisry The largest circulation opposing Clyde Wilcox. Republican, 'any one month was January 1938 these projects should see County I ber of one of tlie nio.t powerful and been pennlUod to see some of the and ) the present incumbent. It allowed that all the judicial presided over by a Judge known as ,I wheti 5.554 book, were loaned to । Agent Faster as soon as possible so . richest families in China Tlie BREEDERS OF SEVERAL nearby lesser towns I thought Ban- business • outside of the city was a municipal judge, who had been jI Hastings people from the main II-; a club may be orgaijlzed. mother, a devout Methodist, wanted COUNTIES TO MEET ner readers might be Interested in handled by 21 of these Justices, the a resident of tpe city of Hastings 1 Republican—Supervisor, William lh „ . n i« , ■ r\_______ i1.016 ms books; ; ninifk IA < I IIAA' ■ her daughter educated in America America n brief sketch about four of these others having no judicial business for three years and nn attorney| hr.™ brary. During tun the year 1‘’"‘TyL^he* mree°hhrari£ St ruin; clerk. Walter E- Stanton; SATURDAY and wished her to reside with n places. Tampa is a hustling, year- ;whatever. A similar condition pre-:admitted lo practice law for u per- । were the three libraries, treasurer. Clare M. Holder; board I *rrp added ad<t,*dhto ‘®‘ a I I typical American family. Through «2ebdiSlVde!i1 1 fllllh 111 H IVHill .. round business city. The other three vail, in Barry county, lhe jiislle.■•■: tod of three.years Knowledge of j of review. Myron Tuckerman; high­ the efforts of lhe Foreign Mission­ FLOCK MANAGEMENT are largely tourist renters, though .in the townships and the village* the law is a desirable quality for n J®la‘ nf _‘®, • '•IIIU IU fl I1IUU way commissioner. Otto Dahm; Ju$ary board of the Methodist church far less ro than R: Petersburg. having : ! tices, full term. Elmer Wiles, How­ Hltle or nothing to do dur- judge. Legal questions presented to, :because of ‘ being worn out leaving ■ the girl came to Sturgis to the TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION ard Wing; Justice. 2 years, Floyd None of them have the vnrbly of 1ing their term of office. That Is one ; iContlnued on page 3. Sec. 1) । 16.117 book1, in the three libraries. Gardner home where she stayed interesting diversions st Petersburg i There are 3.97] borrowers from the* I Miller. for-part of a school year. It was E. S. Bartlett Of Chicago offers, this city is unique in that re- , 1 libraries. Twenty-one book:- were ■ Baltimore. lw twelve ,, '!!!?** Jhal Mrs Gordon Hsher of reboundi a also twelve magazines. magazines. spect. N. 0. AUSTIN SPEAKS LI O I IIV oruniso . .. And Theodore Knight Of , Republican — Supervisor. Ralph Tampa is most easily and convcnl..m. CkveUhd. librarian IT IS ALSO FASCINATIN0, «WtW- "'n ” 1 Striker; clerk. Orlie Fisher; treasur­ AT BROTHERHOOD ««'''•"« Are for acquainted with Mel-ling as li-ntly reached by the Gaudy bridge. 1 at lhe first ward branch report' North Adams To Speak er. Bertha Garrison; highway comWITH MUCH THAT IS stated last week. Her brothTlie approach nt eitiicr end consists Sale On Thursday February us the month of largest Barry county sheep breeders will mlssloner. John DePriester; Justice, er, T. V Soong, wlw was attending of made land -white sand pumped Represents The Federal Gov- __________________________________ circulation with 522 books. At tills HISTORIC Harvard University, visited hls si.“- meet at the M. C. Nichols farm at Bert Fancher; board of review. Har­ from Tampa bay. spread out to a 1 . . — . ernment Ax A Narcotic,. a, m,ny cld|ed B,n„m . ter in Sturgis and ihe was soon Carlton Center for an all day meet­ ry Babcock. width of 10 rods Tin- cement atruc- I Democrat — Supervisor. Leon Agent on Wednesday, that the editors feel a.‘d 5ft2„” thT UhrlX rneh HAS INTERESTING AND transferred to tlie Wesleyan College big on Saturday. March 19. accord- Moon: ture. 3 1-2 iniUs long in n enntinu- I clerk. John Ornube; treasAAir'lCAlT CTDIIPTIIDCC ' ^Ol" Women at Macon. Ga , and la-. ing to County Agent Foster. This is urcr,‘Mlldred Garret; highway c«nou.-. ucvai, .... besides the ones which onous ..stretch over ...v the water, has a< Monday evening, March 21. is thatn\“lr^de^fil'uw"?^ ANblhN I o I nUL I Unto ter attended Wellesley college in a district meeting including several mlssloner. James Powell; board of made-land approach of atanit l 1-2 dnll, fnr lhl. nPXt Ini.< tm8 of the. “?‘®^,I‘^,.!?,d^11aJ®,‘‘ _thXdonated by friends of the branch, -----------I Massachusetts Ope can imagine the comities and will take up a great review. Arthur Houghtaling; jusmiles on each . nd, each with it-', li - na.tings Brotherhood, with dinner °f > library h open from 130 to tie toll llWWt ■ — “ 7. UUS M koo P M. on Monday and Friday From Which Grotesque And । wonderful ability of Mel-ling. who variety, of flock problems. tice, John Birman. — ... --------------- - — • I called herself "Mildred" while in u ma',rh- ready for I a«*n»on'- «<•’“»’ ’•’’’'“. In the |n-r rnr and 10 rents per passenger. " « o 'Austin of Grand Ranids a'P,ana,ton The Ha-.iings Banner Starting at 9:30 in the morning. Barry Horrible Featured Chim­ Sturgis, as she was able to enter TheonHajtingr. Banner I- nady On each .side of the approach^ with member of the narcotic squad, will rale E. 8 Bartlett of Chicago and Theo-. Republican-fio far a$ the Ban­ Thursday morning and for is i«™!d ward Mn- Amy I Bower Is j Wesleyan College when but ten dore eras Look Down At You Knight of North Adanu. Hills-' ner hPa3 able u, learn< Its paved highway in the center, is be lhe guest speaker, his subject to delivered ail over the county on 1 ‘ hr brunch librarian and she re ­ yrars oIdi attandlhg there . four dale county. Michigan champion bul ane ticket nominated in Barry n continuous row of the rapidly- be "Illicit Traffic in Narcotic Drugs; Paris Is a beautiful, interesting | ports that January 1938. had the growing Australian pines which al­ and Marihuana." Hr will also dis-1 Thursday. or at least, .should be. city and very much as you wouid । ytar4-H club - heep shearer, will dem-; township as follows . Supervisor, he ar ar-­ I AIltr 1,pr graduation from Wellesready give considerable comforting cuXs the efforts being made by the 1 Se veral years ago the Winii.r was . 'antrst orculaUon of any month in expect it to be. considering; tlie french ,c>'’ Mei-Ung returned to her home onstratc shearing sheep with the Morsr Backus;-clerk. Walter Bolshade The bridge is subatanl tally fedefhygovenmient lo' ifjjprcxs this sold on Wednesday but now the day ] the year. lalest equipment on the market yen; treasurer. Mrs. Leon Dunning; •in the second ward library. Books tistic temperament of the yPrench g fas। * n China and Mrs Fisher lost trace built .and wide enough for cars to traffic in narcotic.'. . people. It's a city of charmttig. fas- ----------- - -----This demonstration will be followed justice. Charles Hammond; board of । and magazines have been donated. cinatlng women; has plenty of men of her entirely until last week. easily .pass each other The bridge with a shearing school and contest review. Allen Griffen; constabtae, Along with the growth of the .... . .pre iiri n TUCIR । by various second ward residents »l,o win h.,. walclunk: .nd .ven Mr Jam., nnd approaches have numerous elec­ liquor habit, among young |>eop!e VILLAuto ntLU Intln in which Barry county 4-H sheep Henry Adams. Charles Kahler. Us• and seven adult and nine Juvenile tric flood lights, to that night travel es]»ecinlly. has come the greatly Inr»-,a „kC°P!J ri crTinklQ MONDAY book.'wxra“purchased" from fine as high no as the topnwet landing ,Af _{ienJ2 in Eiffel tower there is plenty of T’?e, Sl’i’?4k \ ‘{0Ur.2a °f club members will compete for hon- ter Snlffen. Homer Bartlett. creased use of narcotic drugs ns well ULCUl lUIXO mum UH I monpy . 1 Carlton. evidence of a drink that really «ar>- «hlch contataed a long ar- bLS. This bridge saves 20 miles in going Prof. Dclmcr LaVoLwill appear on Republican-Supervisor. Walter . tobacco. Fcdcnil agenlr, in DeTl.ni Vn»Or. Included In Miss Barnes' report from St Petersburg to Tampa. Uy a tir»itfTew* 'months uw were as- Results Show That Voters was a summary of the expenditures cheers. Its an industrious cUy: ;tkle about her childhood friend who the afternoon program dLwuralng Culb^t. cIerk> j^wrence Farrell; i its people are preUy well satisfied I J;'”®* ,MZ”P' th,? wtronagc seems to be growing. I Split Their Tickets i for the word branches. In lhe first , with themselves; pleased with their w,fe of the dic,at2.r ,of China- It flo<;k management that should be treasurer. Jay c. Wing- highway Understand the corporation owninn tonished and shocked at the large Fmr.lv ward the total S333 50. — in the ci,v. ulld -.Im - lovelv contemnt i*-35 hard for Mrs Ftsner to believe practiced during the spring and! commissioner. William ’ P. Hal®; -.............. ........ was ......................... it has paid all the bonds. :x> stwk- number of high school 'tudt nts who were addicted to the use of marl" rec*y second ward. $326 76 This included for the jess Enlightened thal ‘hU girl whom she had known summer months. He will discus., boanj of review. Bert Prlstoy; Jus(Contlnucd on page 3. S»x. 21 j huana. Village elections were held on the librarians' salaries, purchase of i unfortunate™ who are doomed to '$o we!1 had ri 4-n lo SUrh a bl«h management practices used by the I t,ce. Fred Henney. J The illicit opium traffic has flour-1 Monday with the results as given books, supplies and magutines-a k th-lr abodes in other parte of. position in her native land. Mrs. Wolverine Lamb Production contest j Democrat—Supervisor. John U»,; -i bed in this country for ----------; --------u . • i total of $660 26 for the two. | r neonlc arc TordlnT cordial 1I Kai-shek is a purposeful patriot anil winners. Stanley Powell of Ionia tome; clerk, Mrs. Anna Win*;' decades; below: > 1660^8 I JhTs-nrTri' | ilr.iUte drsjutc tlie the continued efforts of the FREEPORT FRECTORT-Two —Two tickets tickets were were m in . Fjgures froIM from lhe the mo main bi librarv library are are ! H*.? !J® ’^Jrlv courteous c®If . you1 a ‘ a daring dari“K woman woman who wtio has has shared shared will ap|M*ar on the afternoon pro-1 treasurer. James Bowler; highway Five Auction Sales --------------- - agents . -------------------p«ole> .nd JSfuSi vou“ST“or u'Lind ' wl'h hrr ''“band, chlana Ka|.!l>ek. gram stressing the production of j commissioner. government to control u it. >...< But <h. the luld Held, Ih, the Peoples and u>. thp CHICiti- ',u iS««» Bnlanee on hu.d Marti. Eugene * Nichol®; -get anyuiuig you pay tor il —,---- , .-----.------------ , . ...... ....... ; this narcotic ll not mi easily obtain- • zens. and the Interest was unusual..1. 1937. 8229.27; money released from I*----- even ----- ybe ~ — high grade wool and give .informa- board of review, George Robinson, it might advisable-------------to "countI .in,n hu etrict R‘rlcl dMatorshin d»c|ato«^»lPI able as the rriprihuana. which can I for that village. Following are the ,;impounded balance. 876.56; received jour change" after you pay for , •»"«”„ «n«duaU<m tion on Ulis spring's wofll market i justice. .Marion clem. R. J Pittinger ,1c Son are dispos­ be grown in one's own yard, and a figures and flames of the candi-|,from the cUy of Hastings, taxes, li­ uhnt 1917 and her and prospects. ' Castleton. boucht nut with all ' ,rom Wellesley in “ Chin,, citunr ing of a lot of their stock and tools large quantity of it was found in dates: Pres, Kenneth Braendle. P. -'censes. etc. 82.744.25; from the thi, tu . n.«<£ r“ tro who ‘ Mr- V4™ w‘” Republican-Supervisor. J. Meria at auction al their farm located Detroit by the authorities during 53. Dan Postma. C - 89. Postma's ' board of education. 81700; penal Mtk pl.,..or. This quillly withsheep during the latter part of the geon- cleric Henry p. Remington; tContlnurf on p.« «. sw. IJ majority. 36; clerk. J E Babbitt. P, , fines. 883 19. Women s Club. 834 00; hall mile south of Kalamo and their investigations there. । afternoon to determine their ail-. treasurer Nelson Brumm* Justice, out' doubt attracts many tourists, i ~ *** one mile cast, with Henry Flannery If you are not conversant with the ' 95. no ojiposition; treasurer. Lula miscellaneous. $72.06, a total of menus. The entire day will be de- Ralph M’ Wetherbee; board of rebut by no means all of them, be’ PLEADS GUILTY TO as auctioneer. They offer a large truth about marihuana and its ef- 1 Nagler, P. 66. L- F Burkey. C, 53.. $4,480.79. Expenditures for the year I voled to ,hc Bnrry county sheep I View. Clarence E-Mater; constaWlg, . w-^r-. n»r-> lot of livestock. 20 head of cattle. 14 feet upon those who use it. read the majority. 13; assessor, Jas. D-. cool.; are as follows; For books. $1,091 86; cause the city has much else to ofATTEMPTED industry many Mhjblta and J. McPeck. The post and the present, con- 1 K । < a_i>i> । i-u, LARCENY । I— -—j whh — ------------ —U-lyern , , «■ «... Noah Wen«®r, hogs. 49 -shoals, turkeys, farm tools article in the July. 1937. American , P . 135. no opposition: trustees. >'supplies. $84 37; binding. $41.22; fer. » mnu Inurt.Un, lo hls 1 lo*ir<*ll°ns «l'°*n durtns u«- tl«y A o.orIrMeDow.ll Wlllum H. O»Frank porr, P. 50, Frank Walton.; magazines. $17192: salaries, 82.528; splrtumnk, Eekyround [or Mrb. Hol -.rlnwn U* .h('u"X "XrK 'XX •including Fordson tractor and other Magaxine. good machinery used on n farm.. Whatever Mr. Austin may have to' P - <5. if. 8- Wedel. P, 67; Percy contingencies including $250 return­ where of uupp, happy ,llvCg near n.flr Quimby Qllln',bv saw an man .nnn runrun- riDCUCM DCCDnNfl 1 Democrat—Supervisor. L. E.Prall; wncre you juu will win see M.-C throngsaesticulatV. Bee their adv on another page of1 say on ul, this subject will surely be .Rosser. C, 89. Will Moore C, 94. ' clerk. Harry Johnson; treasurer, ed t-i the city. $38430. a total of iovous oyous neonle people engaged engaged In ip graticulat- 1 ? nl aeroJ the fields and »_> found FIRFMFN FIREMEN RESPOND RESPOND : Frank Cool, c, 65. A total of 142 . this Issue lor ,*“t. date, terms, etc ; informative jnfonnativc and interestingInteresting. $4,301.67. Tills leaves a balance on in, con.rn.Uon on Uu ■«.-..!« th,t hu home h.d t>™n ml.r.d .nd TA Tiinrr-•«i aniso PauUne Lykins; Justice. Horae® -------------------MRS. M. S. BARBOt'R. | Officers ,1WMM,for mvvuthe ensuing year’ arc • votea wiw cast compared with 8 in hand to start lhe new year of TO THREE ALARMS , Powers; board of review. Freeland or MrU ,r. WW "•'"»*> tuuatkZl. However he could noi 1 to be nominated at the Monday eve-, 1937 and two In 1938. -----------Garllnger; constables. James How$170.12. or the Reign or Terror; mvenlrj ol deucl „ , onyllllng h , d uk . Mrs. M- S. Barbour announces an ■ meetuTg.'^wUh "at • “election ----_- ‘the -• ! MIDDLEVILLE — Pres, Glenn For the coming year Miss Barnes lhe Cnu.de., .nd relics or the dg» sunday d„lcen „lcted Two Calls From The Same 1 ard. Lester Wilson, jesse Garllnger. auction sale al her farm. 1 1-2 miles April - - meeting. Blake; clerk. Mrs Dora White; asks q slight advance in the amount M f I “P M'rl' Clement ». In connection west and 3-4 of a mile north of:; Charles ciiarles Hinman Is is chairman df or the uie |; treasurer. ucuaun-,. Mrs. Blanche Segerstroin; BOX. One In Country; w For a distance of a mile or more. | w.tJ1 tll case He Wfl arraigned Hickory corners, with Harold New- I supj>er &u.)ncr squad. squad Hls Ills aaatatante assistants are T. ।I assessor. Max Lynd; trustees. Lee donated by lhe city for the uj>-kecp tjndlni* I CO^bFon MtSSS --- ----------------------------- — -T-"»। oeiore justice cortngni on Monoay Damage Small [ Republican — Supervisor. John kirk as auctioneer and Homer Aid- 8. - Baird. - . . Elmer —.----- »>>,■. — Earl l.jnhntnn Bush. Blllhigs.Georae ‘J°hnso.tu 9'J9eori{e JuPIMlro,n- Bur* of the three public libraries. Idndln, < d !?!? to the U ’ e » Rue R .V e de , R Rivoli lV011 ,® on n . chftrgpd charged ull with h attempted larceny. He Local firemen haw responded to]Lipkey ; clerk. Mabel AlthouM; rich, clerk. Included in the list are- Samuel Bowman. Leon Cole. Adel-|d«“« W***villa™ w the most magnljmagnlfl- !enU!red a ple plea of, Iul guiny Mnthree alarms during the past week, treasurer. Shirley OUij^b ; Justic®, Hie other, other. is U one of ol the, the. mo«t d, ,d ;ly and ,„d 3 horses. 15 head of cattle'. 5 shoals. iwri CnririDht John Chamberlain NASHVILLE —In8ht this village 368 PLAN PROGRAM OF Herbert Calkiiis Harry Christian-1 votcs werc cast8lral Repub ­ ernt sights sltrhts that that any anv city c tv in In the the ; tenced to .. ... ..... . cent 45 jdays In Jail and ordered Thursday noon an alarm turned in Herbert Firster; board of review, 36 Shrop ewes ~ and a quantity of CHURCH HISTORY world could boost of Just a great; to pay Costa of $4.50. In case the from box 11 called the department Hamilton Munn. . farm tools and seed potatoes. Mrs. , p Edmonds Dr F H Toy- ,lcan and 70 straight Democrat, with B=rtcnr rr.. JJ grT^^v I the following results: Pres. Ralph area of park, the Tui leries garden u arv ld an eXtra 10 d to lh A j wumu home Democrat - JBupervtaor. Reuben Barbour also eff-roffers her 200 Oaertf Mrved . (rom Uw cblmney had Mt Oerlinger; clerk. Pearl Mattbewv farm and wiU give immediate |x»- g''"‘T®?‘“jX, FlXr Paul' Wetherber. R, 152. A. E Dull. D, Methodist Family Night This and the famous old Louve patace.' ta u now a great art gallep'- Every foot ---------------- w ||w Damage amounted i treasurer. Allen McDonald; board of session. Be® full particulars in the . GMgumet. . A .f? J . ------- ' Rene !!912 null's B0: clerk. Colin "'_ ‘Frank Goach. ij.12 J 1;* matoritv. Srtta Evening Promises To t0 about $15. Another alarm from i review. Andrew Kennedy; highway of this great plot is historical, be- .THREE OIL LEASES adv. in this Issue. cause of its association with kings RECORDED I^AST WEEK. the same box about noon on Monday , commissioner. James Crawley; Ju$Be Interesting HAZEN HOOK. royal families and distinguished , Three oil leases have been record- was caused by a grass fire across tice. Will Craig, w « wm w J Watkins dred MnU,r- R* ,70' PbuU,w Tonight, Thursday, the monthly people, perhaps from the volatile | ed nt (|)e offlc(, 0|f RcuLsU.r of Dced:i1 the street from the WiHUts restd q Z v |D. IM. majority. 24: assessor. ElHof*As Hazen Hook has rented hls ’ Bernard Quiglci| w(n Nftsh. R.. 196. L. E. Pratt. D. Family Night of the Methodftt nature of the French people, you yernor Webster and it looks as dence. No damage resulted. I Republican—Supervisor, Bernard farm he will have an auction sale |and | church and Sunday school will be UUieXSm 1 th°ugh drilling for oil might start: Friday morning's alarm was for a ;DeCtoUa; clerk. Arcelious L. Camp162, majority. 34: councilmen, । Ralph at the premises located 8 miles „ ■ held in thexhurch parlors with dinra.d» in Barry county. The George country fire and vas at the High- bell; treasurer Deloa Mower; *}ignHess. R. 184. Merrill J. Hinckley. R south of Hastings on M-37 and 80 wi'mAr ner at seven o'clock. Those who plan l Last Meeting For thlm ? n ' Morehouse farm in Orangeville has lands Dairy where the house was; way commissioner. Mankrods west, wttli Henry Flannery ns u_—_‘i on attending are asked to bring ■ “na.^'.n'S d/u u-hiH. Lm bcen leiued ,o Charles Vanduren of filled with smoke, resulting in the Justice. Clyde Leonard; board r»the auctioneer and E. E Gray, Extension Leaders p rnnnHmied^nn Holland. The Stinson farm on sec- alarm being turned in. The chlm- view. WUUam Andera. ronstabtoi, clerk, included In the-list are a pair ( Continued on page 2, Sec. 2) J Uon 10 Thornapple township has I ney was plugged up causing the Bert Chilson. Henry Fennels. of matched march. 3 cows, Fordson been leasiul to Vernon D. Havens of j smoke to fill the house and giving Democrat supervisor, tractor plows, cultivators, wagon, The last training meeting for hay loader, miscellaneous items and home furnishing extension leaders Detroit and C. W Collins and F. T. i the appearance of a bad fire. The Davenport; cl«k. Rom Fierce, Soper of Mt. Pleasant havealso only damage was that caused by । treasurer, Frtd_Harahan, highway household grxxls See lhe ddv. for will be held at the court house In S-"' cutem>1'Aruiur'aSuSw0*<? I T'"n' “ “ wril“n >"*“d- -inch InRural Fire Assort. leased an area near Middfeville. smoke. commta«lon®rL Frank Chilson; Jti»Complete information. Hastings on March 23 and 24. raiL?i^ a. „Srt'vrt<;!« ,uto the ycars from U,e or8anlEa■ , Ute. Frank Heller; board of re­ Re-elects Officers "Flower Arrangement" will be the OiIbcrt McLeod. R.. assessor, Clyde Uon to l801 when Dr wlplani puffer -------------------- ---------------------—------------------------------------—----------------- “ view. E. B Collins; cotutabtaa, EARL CARPENTER. subject, with demonstrations of both W1SC'J^ , was the pastor. At the third quarHaving decided to-quit farming. summer and winter bouquet® by " lleriy conference held April 6, 1891, * At the meeting of the Hostings Earl Carpenter will have a sale of Alice McKinney, specialist in home HEAR DR. Ralph Wooton. a Hastings young Rural Fire Association held on Sat- ’ J Republican—Supervisor, William his stock and tools, at the farm lo­ furnishings and Mary E- Bullis, afternoon all of the old ofli- , cated 1 1-2 miles cast and 1-2 mile home extension agent. SADLER TOMORROW . mended as a local preacher, and hls urday cers were re-elected as follows: north of Doster, or Just across from | license to preach was given him at President. Theron Caln; vice- presi­ * ” * • commissioner. Edw. wallers[ board the Girl Scout Camp al Warner AGENCY OPENED HERE. Speaks At Joint Club Meet- that time. dent. Albert Brill; secretary-treas- । if. >f. ¥# ; of review. Walter Hammond lake.'He offers three horses. TB and | ” If any of" the church The State Farm insurance com­ ing And At The Central *" *" members can urer. Everett Swegles; directors. I • , Democrat—No candidates reportBangs tested cattle, some hay and panies of Bloomington. HI., have I give further information concerning John Ormsbe and Arthur Richard- | grain and a large list of farm tools. announced Ute opening of an Dr. William Sadler Comes as the outstanding eventa of the son. It was voted Auditorium continue tlie j Henry Flannery will cry the sale. agency and service headquarters In Inmorrow Friday. Dr. William I church since--1891 please come pre-. 50c a year dues untn If fund of $2.- ’ ! Tomorrow. -----r; ------i Republican — Supervisor. F«r See the adv. in this issue of the hdMuyanth^th^’r^mnanirfo'r'V'num8 ®Bd'™,On*ln^n^^a . Guest of Kellogg Foundation ---------- , Mychlatrist of pared to present your information 000 is accumulated. (Continued on pM> L <88. 1> Banner for date and full details. ?_ -a Joint -------- ----- Thursday evening'. hZr o? vL™ nnd x Pn .■xnerienced ' Chicago. wUl address meeti Dr. William Sadler. naUonolly- ty who have heard him are enthu­ Dr. Puffer wa-s the 3lsl pastor of GEORGE HEBDEN CHAS. A. STANTON. siastic over the ideas and new con ­ known authority on mental diseases. the Methodist church in this city. ceptions he has to offer. “ Iwl renresentauve rep™iu«l<™ in b' SATkTjfiZJi Having decided will to quit ui , -----COMES TO HASTINGS comes here Friday as Uie guest of Those who wish to hear Dr. Bad­ Cast for Operetta Chas A Stanton have farming., an auex! th(J coint ^ny8 business cnance C it/* this ; al 3 :00- p- M- 13 to an open He was succeeded by the following: Rev. Thomas Cox. Rev. Geo. D. the W. K. Kellogg Health Founda­ ler cun do so nt the afternoon meet­ "The Gypsy Rover” tinn sale at the farm 1 mile north■'...rHorv See tlie advertisement in* meeting of the Women's club at Bullen. Rev. Arthur Trott. Rev. New Advertising And Sales tion. Two meetings have been ar­ ing to be held in central auditorium of Lacey, or.3 mile, east and 1 mile gXr for par- i Central school auditorium. A genaouth of Dowling, or 14 miles north “ r * j cral invitation 1s extended the pub- John W. Sheehan, Rev. James B. this Friday afternoon. March 18. i I ranged for him. Promotion Man At The . Pinckard. Rev. Rmisell H. Bready. ' First he will be guest speaker al commencing at 2:35 o'clock. of Battle Creek and has 5 horses. I • ... | He to attend the latter address and- , Rev. John R. Gregory tcev wuinton Gregory, Rev. Quinton Manufacturing Co. . . a Joint meeting of lhe Commercial ■ It can be said without exaggerv lime The Qyp*y Rover" mm KSfwT r*.S UrJ'E ! «*» ABM AMTOTATBD. U“" • W.lter. AIM F. TO. Ko, I ■ ... Community y ; tion tnai, tion it is that unusual it Jsior unusual a comfor ina iim com­ in H Hebden. formerly of and Rotary clubs in of r«rm tool* tnchtdln, a ,o<«l tr.c ' lf" Dr Sadler come, Urrouth the ,t- ' £,yE,H?* ~ ,®d°RFi W Mv': I Grand Rapids R' and Philadelphia. Is; hall here Friday noon, -- county • su- munity ■— »*-•— •«the oppor- Morion this size •to u have tor. .nd . ton, lul ol mlKrll.nnw ! r.“’n™d “ J\n"“k h“p'*'1 RS <"*• «» “» w <■ K'“«« FmmtU-1 in P"jonrs t ’"d W I the new and sales pro- pervisors. Mayor-elect Schader. and I tunity of hearing a speaker »o Items Henry Flannery Is the auc- . Januai>-20. had her arm ampuUted ; Uon and Co IIeaUh Depart-iln.'I,,-. The historical records of the al lhe Hastings Manu- groups from Nashville. Woodland. | prominent in hls field as Dr. 6*dUoneer and E. E Gray will clerk the ' on Friday morning and her condl-• m4rnt you CBIinoi afford to miss-' .church ‘ ler. TlKM wno have »heard —-* »• him — are in charge of John C.1 factoring Company. Mr. Hrixten Middlevilie. Deltorr and Freeport f — sale. Full particulars are given in Uon is at 111 serious. Her arm was In- bearing him. . - ■ ; K^hnmWh^ts of comes from Grand Rapids where.he have been invited to the luncheon. stress the____ fact____ that... he-does ______ —„ not talk Ketcham Who-Is making making aa survev survey of the adv In this issue of the Banner Jured when a charge from a shotgun 1 . ««» , . Ketcham Who-is maxing atell survey oi ,. *as affiliated with tlie John L. In-Uie aftonwon lie -wiU be Uw over ones h«ad but rather has an Friday. March M. ihe past years ■»« will owie---------------- . which her husband was unloading- TRANSFERRED TO STURGIS. I ’ he past years and will tell some-. guest of Uie Hastings Women's unusual faculty for staling his vtewi thing of hl> findings at the meeting Wterengo advertising agency. Mr. AKSI MPSIT SUIT STARTED. hit her and she has been in the James McCool, former manager of * ""•’'«•« •*- t~*tinO Thursday evening ' »nd Hebden have moved to club and will speak in central audi­ in clear, non-technical ' language part ot Oyp®y »®b An assumpsit suit was started in hospital since that lime. ^e local Montgomery Ward store.; ? wiiuui commencing uuuuiiciuriiui mi d.M o'clock. which is caay to understand and at 2:35 nr ,------------. Hastings and are .occupying the torium playad Mart® circuit QOUrt on Tuesday by Olrnn j was transferred to Sturgis, as Richard Hughes house at 653 W. A general invitation Is extended to । follow: WILLIAM JCORKIN. all those who care to attend. I Possibly one of the best recom­ Ingram vs. Harn- Christiansen, the FAMILY NIGHT. I manager of tlie company's store Democratic nominee for Super- ! Green street Dr. Sadler U the one who has mendatlona for Dr. Badler » tar ai nece-siary papers hrfving been filed This Thursday evening b the there, instead of to Niles os stated j visor 1 and 4 wards —Adv. 3-17. been conducting special courses held ' non-profasalonal audiences are conat the county clerk's office. Tlie monthly Family Night al tlie Meth- in last week's Banner. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. plaintiff asks that, the milk route .odist church. Ladles' Aid Circle No. <•♦•» I Mrs. Maurine Steinke. Republican in Chicago under sponsorship of the cemed. Is the fact that ihoa® who recently sold to Mr. Christiansen 4 will have charge of the pot luck r DANCE. ' SWISS STEAK SUPPER, candidate for treaaurer of the city W. K. Kellogg Health Foundation heard him for a full week in C»>i- al IX of Hastings, solicits your vote at the , for supervisors and ministers In the I cago are looking forward eagerly U) man be returned to him or that the bal- supper at 8:30. please bring your Delton Community hall, Friday. Townsend hall. sat-. March. 10. i al tit election on April 4. 1938.—Adv. .3-31. Kellogg area. Those from this coun-' hearing him again. ance due him be paid. own table service end your food. March 18.—Adv. Adv. Banner of the projxycd amendENJOY PICNIC WITH inent to the charter which was ofTHE DR. WOODBURNES fen-d at. the council inerting a week NOW DEMONSTRATION OF SHEEP SHEARING DADIC IC 5360 -!Lx?TTu'io wSS 1»“ CITY !-r^SLKE. 9 tJ: Sn ssssi '■?« °< MflC Noted Authority on Mental Hygiene to Speak Here Friday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 FiOl TWO T. G. Lewis will continue hls Michlgan Bell Telephone Company.' an exceptional speaker, but also a sue. The book it seems is something LARGE CLASS y. । very accomplishes tartoonlst — and OF CANDIDATES. IIAUUIIIICM a n picture pKlUlt of wt Mrs. Ml.' Hazel *. « ..... -­ along the line of our -Who> Who m rtudies on the prophesies concerning contained ----------...------------------------.— — .... — .— services.continue each America." but a bit more complete. . i*™. crowd attended the I. O and also Uie name of- Arneartlat. These the world’!; crisis tiili Friday eve., Bump Bhe was asked u> name the thing! „ F on Sy evenirj when an March 18. al 7t45. Where: the Ua D. Walter, both ol Hayings, .who evening at 7:30 (except Saturday) she was moat interested in-mu*. 12,^° cand!date, have completed ten years of sen1 throughout this week and next, and Seventh Day Adventist church. The lew in the traffic department of the • Rev. Prichard will draw a picture chureh- her! cetved the second degree Among Ward M- Baine has recently ac­ public is invited. j। illustrating song or meswiup-.v. ............. a Gos|*l ----- .—- political party, her favorite recrea-. nieni wcre some frOm two lodges in cepted a position with a radio firm The Dowling p. T. A- will repeat . company. C. J Barnum, who has served aa «■« •“ ®?Urtal‘Un« " Kalamazoo, one lodge from comthe piny. "Good Gracious Grand­ in EUchardt, Ind. ,upertiiwnd«il cl IXliun whool, I »»'■ '»*"»?• f!', “J “■ "4“»‘ ! .cock -nd Iron MrirrtlW. Mow ol A «... w «... — — «n*" m «»w f?UfSh^Pent'/r‘- Uie pul five year, end who prevpnehurd I. who lhe pmldent OuU Uw srurlou.il> compleu end Ihe p|an to go Co ocwnd RapCari Benters of Grand Rapids on day evening. March 25. There was a lOu. W lh.1 ... .upertnwud^l kl »”!»<««■> 7'“™ , *?“* : -----------ids Tuesday when tlie third degree March 15 al Pennock hospital i Urge attendance al the first pre«n- WoodUnd. Id. ordered hu reus- AwocaUon .Johnjon Uie hu nled Uie h-!- was conferred. Lunch was served Barry county potato growers are tation of lhe play in spite of the nation effective at Uie close of the Writing to a friend here from “ ieP«T«tlypo «-< after lodge, i __________ invited to atUDd a meeting 1n fact that it was a stormy night and present sciiool year. .Mr. and Mrs.j-QlloxL. Miss, where she is spending j dueat letter lD_<ur_cpilg$t}0n, zto-nd RAPid* <ip-Fridav-March .25. .i-thc rpadi -were,extremely icy.............. lit-] the.--------winter.- Misss Anno • Johnson l '•' 1 MILL ATTEND CONFERENCE. K.... to ~ move to the|r ...... ________ Mrs. Ophelia d'Hair, mother cf 1 Mrs. Ruby Downs. Sunfield, who Barnum plan W. R. C. MEETING. tic fann near Galesburg He । has mentions an interesting communlcaSupl. A- VanBuaklrk. E L. Mrs clarence Crawford, has been ill was 00 last month, is- the first and ■ been engaged in school work' for ■ tion she recenUy received from a ' Tlie Women's Relief Corps will i Taylor. Waiter E. Perkin*. MIm but is now on Uie road to recovery. I oldest living teacher of Dean Davmore than 30 years years. j publisher in England 1 enclosing a hold Uielr March pot luck birthday' Helen Wade. Mia Lena Leiter will Pearl Clark, who lias been a pa- > export, who made such an out­ morc Due lo n last minute change in ' questionnaire which she was asked dinner'at their hall March 24 at 1 represent Hastings public school* at went at Pennock hospital, returns standing academic record at the meet­ the State conference on Curriculum *“ fill out. * ’It* was’ ’their ****" ''good1 noon. ~ Tlie regular business —* today to her home near Dowling | University of UHnoLs; the dean, now program, the special evangelistic. to services in progress at the Wesleyan •:pleasure.'' they said, to include a ing will convene at 2:30. Some spe­ and Guidance at Lansing Saturday. Dark glasses were in demand on. retired, is living at Woodland. Miaa Methodist church Saturday when Uie front of the i Charlotte Republican-Tribune t Memoaist enurcn are being oemg concon-, ibrief onei biography piogrnpny of w mi » Jahiuon amuuun in m cial work to be done, so all mem­ Dr. E B. Elliott. Slate Supt. of miuinc eons' store was painted The March Irsue of 'Die Amen- ducted by Rev Ebner Prichard of ttieir Principal Women of Ameri- bers who can are urged lo be pres­ public instruction, will give one of .'' which which they were were about about to isis- ent. . . lhe main addresses of tlie morning. thatbrilHant yellow can Bell, official publication of Uie Nashville. Rev. Prichard is not only i cn." LOCAL NEWS SUGAR 10 49c 20 LB. LIMIT EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JCs Your Mourg ... Get the Most For It SHOP THE FOOD CENTER WAY Check These Every Day Low Prices Sliced Bacon FLOUR PASTRY Lean, Rind Off . I Vi lb. pkg. 5 lb. 24Vi lb. sack 19c sack Lava Soap bar Lux Flakes Rinso large pkg. 2 plgi. 39c 6 bar, 25c Large Size Soap Ohips 2 Napihi EASY TASK or CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 5 6 OK Soap <•] 6)C 21c | vC CHOICE P Cf G or Flake White 23c Ige. bars t 39c 29c CHIPSO IZ 25c 2 plgi. for Wall Paper Beef Roasts t 25c Beef Liver t.«i., ib. 18c Veal Steak ib. 19c Pork Roasts JX^dR..^ 25c Veal Pockets Branded4 Ib. I5c Smoked Ham si"T u. 29c Pork Loin Roast “"^2Oc Pure Lard 2 iu 25c _ Frankfurters 2 ib, 25c Lamb Stew 6 Ige. pt<ge. Branded Beef Qc Small pkg. 6c it. 39c ib. 19c Vioaner Crescent Brand 3 cans 25c Silver Dust 2X’.*39c Palmolive Soap 3 b.„ 17c Starch 0.'.™’., cub. 2 pkg, I7c Pink Salmon Flyer 2 cans 25c Softasilk CAKE FLOUR pkg, 25c Soups 3 Campbell's Heinz Soup Most 2 Soda Crackers 2 Graham 2 Mackerel Redbird vsc.-P. Candy Bars cans 25c lb. box 15c wnbu.-. lOc 2 f., 5c Bread big value 3 ■ 23c _ ff - Chase & Sanborn'i ib. 15c S^Ortee ‘/Red Bag Bliss Coffee ib. 23c Corn Flakes K^g,. 2 pig.. 19c Wheaties pkg. Ik We Redeem Welfare Orders Small pkg. lOc large, pkg. 2lc PICNICS FRESH Smoked, Shankless b Short Camay Soap FISH Fresh Herring • Lake Trout Sea Perch • Fillets • Cod Fish Dried Herring • Salt Mackerel Ribs 3 b‘,s 17c Large pkg. small pkg. ke Cream 21c Choice of Flavors qt. | 3C b Ivory Soap 2 large bars med. size bar MALTEDSl 19c 1 Big, Rich Creamy | ea. 1 UC I Asparagus F,.,hFn>..n it. 49c Idaho Potatoes 25c U.S. No. I pk. Potatoes I5c Celery Crisp, Tander 15c Lettuce 2 ... 15c 2 pbg«. MACARONI .nd FOUId S J pkg,. SPAGHETTI, lo. 23c Gold Medal FLOUR 5 25c Raisins s..di... Philadelphia FOODCENTER 4 Haslinga, Michigan ■ Telephone! 2244-2557 ■__ SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 20 and 21 Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P M Adults IScSunday Matinee. 3.00 P. M Adult* 20c; Evening. Adulla’Sc "The BARONESS and the BUTLER" William PohcII. Arma be Ila, Helen Wesllty. Henry Stephen­ son. Joseph Schildkraut. Nigel Bruce. J. Edward Bromberg. TUES.. WED. and THURS., MARCH 22. 23 and24 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c "TOVARICH” Claudette Colbert. Charles Boyer. Basil Rathbone. Melville < ooper. Isabel Jeans. Anita Louise. X 29c pk9- "THE WESTLAND CASE" rr.nk („01 per. Astrid Alluyn, Clarence Wilson. — Feature No. 2 — ’ n.rbi,, i-,p. "HEADIN' EAST" Huck Jones. Ruth ( pieman. Shcipp Howard. Donald Doug­ las. Elaine Arden. Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 p. M. Matinee - 15c. Evening! 20c. BAItltY THEATI18? £ JiCd Haslingii, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 20 and 21 a e-r a "THE LAST GANGSTER" bunthei FROSTED fTLAM ThEATRF "TUr I FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DREFT Hastings Cleaners FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 25 and 26 40 Fathom Fillets 15c Fillets of Pollack ib. lOc Fresh Smelt, White Fish 17c lb. box 19c 6 boxes 23c crackers Matches 25c Ivory Flakes BRANDED PASSING OF MRS. GEORGE IL ROCK. STATE STREET Tlie. many friend* in thia city, of RAMBLINGS Rear Admiral George H. Rock, will hear with deep regret of Uie poising 81. Patrick'! Doy In the morning.i of id* wife. Gertrude Neumann Rock, at their home Webb and • • • Tlie day's prevailing color— Sedgwick Aves. New York City, on green. • • • Did you count the Irish. Saturday, March 5Ui. The funeral In town today? • • Robins are be­ coming more numerous every day. chapel Tuesday. March 8th, ReV. • • • The country road* are bad— William 8 Rlshop of st. Thomas vary rutty and hard .on Uie tires.: Episcopal church,• New yorE CTly? • • * Township eaucuscw arc the or-the offlciaUng clergyman. <jhe was dnr of the day. • • • The sun tak­ laid lo rest at Arlington National ing Uie ice off Uie street in good] Cemetery, Virginia. Loving, devoted shape now. • • -For rent" signs friends, knowing well her "life long are scarce as hen's troth on houses; passion for flowers, had seen that In Hastings. • • • Nearly every aft- 1 masses of them covered the casket ernoon all parking spaces on the I street are taken. • • • A nice big; and surrounded it. To tier intimate friends, both in pan of mixed nuts In Banghart and out of Uie service. Mrs. Rock Bakery window tempts us. • • • 1 was known and respected as a de­ Stores on the norih side of the! vout churchwoninn and tor her •'treet use Uielr awnings more now * alert intelligence, forceful character • * * Mrs. Archie Rcickord's picture and sound fair Judgment. Her unob­ is in the window qf Hackney's trusive generosity and quick sym- studio. • • • The Are which called paUicUc kindness won their deep us away from our dinner Thursday affection. Her vital interest in her noon. • • • Baby chicks In Uie win­ husband's work all thru the years dow at' Hinckley's on court St * * ’ of his active career- her under­ Soon be time for the Farmer's mar-i standing sympathy of Uic great re-1 ket to show activity. • • • Mapin sixjnaibiliUes Uiat he constantly sugar and maple syrup ore now on fared; her belief in his ability to the market • • • a new seed stord meet them, and her wise counsels has opened on West State street] were in no small measure respon­ • • • Twenty-nine neon signs oiu sible for the many honors Uiat have ■State street. • • • Almost spring! come to Admiral Rock in the long hoiisecleanlng time. • • • a lot ofl and dtaUngulshed service he lias pretty girls on the street about four o'clock. • • - w'e noticed tliri given hU country. To Rim. and Uielr children as canary yellow paint mi the Bulling! well. Mrs. Rock was always a com­ store front. • • • The city Bank! panion. Their home life was an in­ clock chimes Uie hour of three. • • -| timate. liappy one. as.everyone who Barry-Eaton Youth Conference at; crossed its threshold can tesUfy. Her Charlotte Saturday. • • • Groups off personality was reflected in its at­ men blacksnaking on the corner.] tractive home-like setting. Her • • • Hie blind accordian plAyen hospitality and good cheer, tier rare tilling the air wiUi his usual tunesl sense of humor, her bright interest­ ’ • • Honicr Smith busy runnlniu ing conversation made the atmos­ here and Uiere working on the com-1 phere of their home one of particu­ ing Blue GUI Festival and the an­ lar charm where friends loved to nual fish supper. • • • Bright col-| ored flowers grace the lapels on th.- ' linger. The vacancy her going has created ladles coats. Pretty! * • • Andrew* tn that happy home circle can be Jackson would have been 171 years! understood only by those who have old Tuesday. • • • jane Cameron; gone Uiru a like experience. Ad­ becoming a very popular columnhit.1 Ladies in spring attire. • • miral Rock's many friends here in • • hls boyhood home arc today sor­ Bare heads not so common n-; rowing with him and the sons in wanner weather draws .near - • • ! Courthouse is an imposing Mrur-i their sorrow. lure. • • • Stuart Clement has hid worries. * • ♦ And so have we. • • •! SONS OF THE AMERICAN Cheerio. . LEGION ORGANIZING. All sons of World-war Veterans Henry Ford is developing a Foun-4 arc requested lo register for mem­ dation that will make possible the? bership in the sons of the American erection of hundreds of homes fori legion nt the Legion home between his workmen on a large trucj of' the hours of 4'00 and c oo p. m._ land outside ol Dearborn. ~ .Thursday and Friday, March 17 and 18 and from 0.00 A. M to 12 noon. When you're walking on a high­ Saturday. March 19. Those having way the LEFT able fc Uie RIGHT membership application cards are side and Uie HIGHT side is requested to bring them. SUICIDE--Iowa Safety Council. . One boy will be chosen from the membership of the s. O T. A. L to attend the Wolverine Bovs' Stale I Camp at the Michigan State Col- ! Phone 2363 lege. East Lansing, for one week I during June. Odorless Cleaning ' Organization comm. ' Ad. Jbcrt Cortrighl. ' Shirley B Henry. T. S. K R'-ld. । 8C Edward G. Kobliuon. James Ntewarl, Rose Ktradner. Lionel blander,.DougUs Scolt. John ( arradinc, Sidney Blackmer. ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 and 23 "SERGEANT MURPHY” Ronald Reagan. Mary Maguire. Donald Crisp. — Feature No. 2 — "TELEPHONE OPERATOR" Judith Alien. Grant Withen,, Warren Hymrr. Alice While. ADULTS 16c — CHILDREN 10c THURSDAY ond FRIDAY. MARCH 24 and 25 "Hollywood Stadium Mystery" Nell Hamilton. Evelyn Vanable, Jimmy Wallington.- "The Patient In Room 18" 15»lric Knowles, Ann Sheridan, Eric Stanley, John Kidgrly, Rose 11a Towne, Jean ItencdklADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c SATURDAY ONLY. MARCH 26 JaA Randall Hastings Food Center Open Evenings ' Until 9 p. m. _ "DANGER VALLEY” Epitode Na. 8 of YTJM TYLER S LUCK." ^7 «-J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. IBM Shall a 499 i-'OBEDIENCE" WAS THE TES fd i OFFCERSN MED Court Be J. JCINDID Established in Hastings? 1 (APPOINTED DEALER Grand Herald to Introduce Guest SUBJECT OF TALK FOR PACKAGE FUEL ’SI” Hildebrandt, popular gas sta| tion man at the city market, lias r Hastings I/xige No. 58. J O. O. P- । taken on a new line. He has been 7__________________ . - ; Diarinlinn will be well represented al the. re-j appointed Hastings dealer for (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ; uiauipnin. Eional conference to tx- held in Kleen-Pak. the revolutionary new' I----------------------------------- —— | About forty wjufc member.-; mid guests (t irund Rapids on Tuesday. 'March | fuel, which be will handle at his ’ Stevens; clerk, fl. V. Doty; treas-! of of the the Child Child’ Conser Conservation League '! m 22’ when when tlie the nrand Grand Rire Sire ’nf of Odd .staiioi"'"-■V vation League Old .station. . urer. Carl Bowman; board of re- | ,„rt at the home of Mrt M. O. Hill, Fellowship Thomas G Andrews of — ‘ Kleen-Pak is Pocahontas caal. . ,view.-George MiHrr; jtretivr; Albert -Wvrfnrsrtny-TTrnmgr -Mnre»>-fc-^M1...Gkljf>1orii.i w City. be hpres„ • , — Okla- will v .«- t! especially sized, mixed with a starch I ’Uon*. vnn« . — —•: _u.,„ .. — —...—..----—.- — —------addrext on •Obedience" was_igiven ent. —— ~~ ► ... 1 base binder, pressed into cubes, heat Dern0crat-7.N0 ticket nominated, by Miss Jane Bluckbum of the It is a matter of esjiecinT inter(Fu - jr<nT>rt cuhm in e-1 --------------- Mgple orovr.----------- "—r Early—EieniernaTJ1 rancaUSn THs- 710 Ideal "in't mberr.~Diat one oT~t1uuF: package . a rile. the election on Monday. April 4. Is Republican — Supervisor. jonn- parlinent John *'“* ■•••»••• of Western state Teach-i number. Grund Herald Charles H. This coal, being dust proof, can' rs cnlh-ar college. , I iz-onaru. .4 - ■ c ■lerk. • * Ralph ------Pennock; ers College, Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo Leonard, is is to to mnximake uie tire introductory introductory : ; be piled beside lhe stove or furnace ' Section Two of the projxMrd ■•uli.tanll.illy as follows ■ shall the Martens; cierx. _ _ I|ere art.: nre- City CltV Charter Cil:irl!-r of the tile city Gil’, of Hastings Hasting , treftAUn.r. Austin i.ti., c*Could zilii.i ixiro. ..nt,i,■ ■ amendment to lite city charter MissntBluckbum. treated the idea ' 'i*ec** ?al H*e 7-""-"'banquet welcoming:, un and.can j<( ’ *■"; be cosily taken home in the! fi rs (o the salary tli.it a municipal b«- amended to provide for the abol- nol theotner other nominee*. nominees. Mr Andrew:, Andrews to totills thiswestern westernMichiMich)- j wal of your automobl!r. To use it. ..ot KPt getme of obedience and discipline from a Mr Judge ------------ — Supervisor. ---------- - - Graydon slightly different angle. She used Kan judge would receive and it stale. Ishtnent of tin- Justice court* and 1 jDemocrat and tlie ----- Kuth».-ring -----. ... extending ... .... , 01ie simply throws a package or two ”*_ “ *__ — that -it shall be not less titan Si.000 the establishment of n Municipal Andrew,'.- clerk Vern greet iign nf of tlie he narticlnatlnv part^pating Indur. lodges . onlo Uw flrp Jt u Mpeci«ny recom- * Marshall; the term "guidance ” ns -■ that- -U __ more . ereetiiuo-. nor more than $2000. payable in the , Court to be presided over by a. ^treasurer. Fred Puller; Justice. arEr- m. urnwin. riru ruiwj nearly wiiat we, ua want enri- - A, “r?u ‘,w I ,> U w i mended for lute spring and early " ~ ; junwcc. ar]y w hm W( nt lor for our chiiGray; mm board of ic.iiw, review. virtuii Orson dren. . . . rarno manner as other city offices, municipal judge?” Yes < > No < >. nest vimj. .uu mi jiren. in in case-. <11 olMMmll.m. aroueuicnce MU. mis- , , . ......... _ • ' '•>' which salary :!iall be in lieu of all The complete text of tlie amend­ -----------fira.m mJ UM. J.wmwwi.auwx McIntyre; ----------constable. -----------------Gaylord Gray----------------------Blackbum thinks it wise not tn look ‘l,r “J* nAHj'nw.r, L 1 Is -expected that Utefees, both in ctyll and criminal ment will be found on another page Orangeville. | much at the child, but al our- I. “ ”*• **** ,h “ ,h '‘ grand officer* '• the Banner announce.1; tire new from Ontario. Ohio and Indiana, j agency. . Republican—Tlie - only nomina- ’ geivca. to find out what in ourselvr* tlie receipt> from finer, jicnaltlr.. cil proceedings Hons the Banner was able to gel. or in the environment has failed , will also be in attendance forfeiture... etc. that accrue to n !‘ Edson R Sunderland, of the Uni- Were for supervisor. Bert Brown.! K WP change th" situation, lhe act I DEATH OF CHAS. GILBERT. Munlcipal Court make the rr»t ■ ver.- fiy .of Michigan law .school, .... OBITUARY. Ij Funeral services for Charles GilOiland ... clerk. m Ed Lewis. disobedience may be avoided. 1 very low tn the city it-jclf, can.ing writer as follow-, to the clly attorMilo Clyde Willyard, son of Aaron ' bort of Delton were held on Sun­ Demtxrat — Supervisor. Rus.m-11 ' but little, if any. change in the my concerning n Municipal Court , auullIUVM , clerk. M1 . ! The speaker dUctissed every day T and Sarah Willyard. was born at• day al one P M at tlie home ot his johncock; Mr. ^.u^Shultz; MCB> trearfjustice Ray reav 1,1 * sensible way. Bhe Trowbridge, Allegan Co . Jan 10. brother. E- G Gilbert, of South Hanmnunt of rai-u-d.for citv pur- for the city nf Hasting < "The conn- : urcr Kiirj McKibben; Justice. . ------------------------- ._ ............ ... Jurisdiction ----------. .. a.. clly .... Bnghy ta jxivcs Another provision to the tywide of such — ‘ ----- - ------- ««v-h-lplul 1883 and pa.*4cd away Feb 27. 1938. ven where he died on Thursday, anieiRlmenl which would mran , court authorised by the 1933 amend- name* were not available * !cm^r age 75 years. I mo. and 17 days. He 1 Burial was inColon. Mr. Gilbert considerable to the city and county merit of the Home Rille Act would Prairieville. 10 rftt bli meals, fighting, dawdling, was united in marriage to Lena ' had lived for many years in Barry would be the. keeping of record. . make Uie court a countv court in Republican—But one ticket was ‘nnd no1 t«‘»*ng the truth. Miss Brouwer of Overlsel. Allegan Co. county and was very well known in properly a the city clerk would lx- all .but name and financial support. was nominated in Prairieville which | Blackburn believes that isolation is Jan. 10. 188G To this muon were ' his community He Is survived by the clerk of the municipal court : thereby providing the kind of a ’ JS as follows- Supervisor .Otis Both- generally the best form of punish-, born ten children. Sarah and Vem two brothers. E G. Gilbert and nnd would lx- cointx-lli-d m keep Judicial Institution that every t4,r. p|Oyd Shein* treasurer i nient. of Caledonia. Henry of Muskegon. Raymond Gilbert, also a niece and tliould 1be Annie who passed away al the age : a nephew, both of Battle Creek, books of record which would be j county ought to have. Tlie business j^.wi.i Johnson The other nomina- j Certain regulations -»<n<>i<i , established for n child to live up to of m-ventcen, Aaron and Sena of! audited once n year to aia-ortnin Hi would bring -to the city would , Uon, Wer). not given the Banner their correetnr -.. All of the docn-. I probably Justify -- — -Rutland. • ,.. ..., the expense of — — ’ nnd a certain family pattern Middleville, set .wuulc Harry .mil-. of nni<y Hopkins, Earl , BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY out-of-town cases. I hope ) Republican—Supervisor Moses W UP thal a 0,111,1 should be proud of. of Grand Rapids, and meins, dockets and files -in tlie ‘handling ” ' ' £ril Milo and I present justice courts would „ I, br «blr w Krt » courl „ki ll>rr , wuimm,; U..I- — -------------of----------Green---Lake. Besides lire ---- - ,6tuu olu«;. d v.e.«. tin,,, Hc should ................ be taught................... to sec that hts Janette <1 lit i*. 1' ■ ” Further FurUi^r information Iti tnrmn t inn urer> ... . Richie , Mullen; ....... highway . ___ com__ _ actions must be changed in accord­ turned over to the Muiilci))al Court ,L1 established -------widow and children lie leaves tn. as ix-rmnnrnt records v n' “ i-"-- in next weeks issue of । nilscloner. Byron Crofoot; board of ance with the pood of the group. will aj^war mount, one sister Hattie Pike of Jurisdiction in all civil enttsrs i the ■ 1... Banner. I review, Junue. Mead; justice, Glen Blackburn feels that parents Otsego, two brothers James of Alan- j Bowman. should begin enrly to make Uie child son and John of Nashville. Tenn , I Democrat—Supervisor. Maurice independent and should make 27 grandchildren. 7 great-grand­ MACHINERY REPAIR I calkins; clerk. Russell Whittemore; themselves appear unnecessary to children and a host b( relatives and ! Central /’. T, A. treasurer. Ray Haywood; justice, him. By so doing, parent* an- in re- friends. He was a (Ind and loving ' SCHOOLS NEXT WEEK and fathen always eager Activities WlHiam Gorham; board of review, allly making themselves neccraiary. husband ( ai. the child will come to them to and ready lo help apyone in need. At Delton Thursday And I----------------------------------------------------- ।1 James Dibble. lliomappir. Thomapplr. , talk things over RECEIVES NEWS OF .. .... ... _, ------,. 1 Al t h( , ot lecture, ques ­ I Through co-operation with lhe I Republican—Supervisor. Clarence Middleville The Day HER SISTER'S DEATH. Womens club. Mrs. R. Groos. pre>i- | Longstreet; clerk. Gerald Bedford; tions were asked Miss Blackbum. Following Mrs. Glenn Perkins of this city I dent of Central P. T A. wishes to i treasurer. Grover cline: board of re­ and an Informal discussion followed. received word on Sunday of lhe Two machinery repair rahool* will ; uige each parent Teacher member view. Vur Adams; Justice. Earl Kerdeath of her bister. Mrs. Shirley i tx- held in Barry county on Thurs­ । in the city to hear Dr. Sadler speak I mc-cri; highway commissioner. Claud GRAND RAPIDS DIOCESE. Lcpard. 63. at her home in Belding. day and Friday. March 24 and 23. ut central auditorium this week Fri- | Kcmweii. According to the Mate papers, a Mrs. Lepurd was well known In ; according to H j Foster. Bnrrv day at three in the afternoon. Dr. Democrat — Supervisor. Julian IN THE FASHION county agricultural agent. Tlie Harkfiexs Ims arranged to present I Potts; treasurer, Neva Fish. ,„v „ew Catholic diocese ha . been Lake Odessa, her former home. She meeting on Thursday. March 24. this uuLstanding educator to the city naii\i-s of Uie other officers th,, formed in Michigan and Barry is survived by her husband, a SPOTLIGHT! county has been transfer/i-d from daughter, a son. her father. Frank ot Hastings. ’ Banner was unable to get. j the Lansing lo the Grand Rapids W. Clark of this city, and three sis­ hardware in Delton and tint Friday. April P T. A. work will consist : Woodland. ters. March 15 meeting Will I ■ at the E l. nf room meetings at Central school. Republican - Supervisor. Glenn dioctw. Finkbrmcr wnrchon’.e In .Middleville Ma, ,. S. » .ml 7. .nark U.e d.U. , B-'th nv-cting:. will start prompt!’,at 2 o'clock. At each mooting. starting in the । 'vL« forenoon. Prof. Arthur Bell of the agricultural engineering department Democrat—Supervisor, carl Brod-; Michigan Slate College, will take down a mowing machine. During I Tlie May meeting, which is the । beck; unable to gel balance of the afternoon h<- will demonstrate final meeting of the year, will be a ticket, ’ Yankee Spring*, the changing of culling -plates, social meeting at Central, with the ■ Republican — supervisor. Donald wearing plate., lining ub the cut­ installation of new officers, Tlie ting bar. centering lhe knives and nominee presented by Mrs. a. D. Klmmey; clerk. Edward Jackson; McDonald nt the last meeting and treasurer. Schliyler Bowen; Justice, otherwise point, out and explain I Claude Willson; board of review. parts of the mower that need spe- unanimously elected are: Adelbert Cort right.; cladeon Briggs; highway conunls- . cialjitV’ntinn to make it op -rate President. teacher vice-president. Mrs M- O. | sioner. Alfred Myers. succc.'-r fully. . Democrat—Supervisor, William Prof. Bell will also di crus and, Hill: mother vice-president. Mrs. Faul; father vice-president. 1 Ellsworth; clerk, Rollo Bowerman; demonstrate the workings of the Charles Dr. D. D Walton; fiecrctary, Mrs. j treasurer. Rollo Johnson; Justice, no Miotter head of a binder and ex­ Edward Campbell; treasurer. Mrs. । candidate; board of review. Henry plain methods of rvpairinit trouble Grace Bullard; historian. Mrs. H. Shively; highway commissioner, i In this puzzling pieerr nf farm mu-,• Oltrrran. Claude Shafer. ____ __________ chincry • .■- (Continued from page 1. Sec. j> . justices of the peace arc often arising in the county of Barry up to ns difficult ns those which cotne the nmnunt ot $500 could come unlie fore the higher court, KOrxperieiicc j der the Jmiodlcfloii of the Municipal in Judicial work L-. very necrs-uii-y Court and this court would have lhe If tjik- Justlecf, un- to render i.atls- •nme authority in criminal matters faclory service, but not many as present Justices of the peace Justices have this legal training So have under Jthe general laws of Uie . • from that standjxiint Qlone a tnu- I state. Discussed Problem Of I AUTO . LIFE State Farm Insurance Farm Bureau, Lansing 5to te Afent transfer. Shift your responsibility and let u* do lhe wor­ rying. time ot lhe car. Mr. Harold Swanson, Slate Farm Policy holders and hte friends in this work. HAROLD J. SWANSON Phone J. II. Swanson. 102—FL IM i9nF*> PENNEY'S Top Flight" Shirts for Men. 98c "Town Craft’ Dress Shirts for Men OPEN HOUSE Thc.-e meeting.-, have proven of ln-| A mother is a person who sees value in saving par-। there arc only four pieces of pie for Hally worn out machines for many ' five people and says she doesn't more years nf perfect service. jeare for pie WINNERS IN PLANE CONTEST ANNOUNCED h timable NORGE Winners of the model airplane । contest held Sunday afternoon at: , the Methodist-church are: Douglass Payne. 1st class' 12 in. R. O G. frise , off ground); Wayne Hawthorne 2nd I class R. O. G. over 12 in. Third 1 I class enclosed fusilage models was 1 I won by John Bush. Waters Clothes I Shop donated first prize and Auto ■ । Sport shop second prize. The Has- . I tings Aeronautical club sponsored the contest and gave the third prize. | The club plans to liave another j contest in the near future. Come in today and see the amazing “3 on IV Demonstration. It proves the NORGE ^lechic Rollator Compressor gives you .. . ...«’•••• MORE 1 | ! । i । , PASSING OF FOR­ MER RESIDENT. George Higdon, a well known resIdent of Barryviilc community, died i lost week in Pontiac. Hie remains , were brought to Barryville and fu- ■ neral services were held at Barryvllle Saturday afternoon. He Is survived by a brother. John Higdon, of Barryville. Having purchased the Niethamer house in the village of Woodland we will open this place to the pub lie for inspection between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock on Sun­ day, March 20, H. M. MURPHY 49C 'Gentry" Phone 2659 "CYNTHIA HASTINGS Phone 2586 Pajamas for Men. Fust colors. Slips for Cadies. They re marvelous for only $1.49 98c Special Bargain on RUGS "CYNTHIA" Arch support rtioes <“ Udi,, TW 0“l *“ ln town. $5.98 826.50 and 820.50 On looking over our stock of room sized rugs, we find that there ore several which we have carried over from last season on which wo are making a price that had ought to move them off our floors during this month. There are several very good patterns in this lot and they will give years of lasting satis­ faction. Come in this month and choose your pattern and we will gladly lay it away for you un­ til you are ready for it. £25* 79c A brand fa­ mous for long wear! Heavy colion in solid mi jj.i.iiiau. Hau for Ladles. LaleSl Spring creations. 1 ' PRIZE WINNING xCOLLECTION OF THE LATEST STYLES 1 Oxhide" More than a value at 98c MILLER FURNITURE CO PHONE 2226 59c "Oxhide" Overall* for Boy*. Now "Sally Lee DRESSES 3-98 43c MIN'S Beautiful rayon erspss and spring-like print* in Indi­ vidualized styles for atr««t Big itock of linoleum* to choo<e from, priced very reasonably. HASTINGS Super Big Mac" Work ‘Shirts. Covert and chambray. BIG PAT SOCK! Overall* for Men. Now Others at how Norge gives you unfailing cold—less wear 221 W. Stair St. 98c Rayon Undies. Real EstatesBroker Stebbins Bldg. Norge refrigerators cold. See with your own eyes HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES CAPS For Men "adonna $23.50 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Waverly" 69C EARL R. BOYES | Politeness Is like an air-cu.shion— . there may be nothing in it. but it eases our Jolts. COME IN TODAY AND SEE THIS AMAZING DEMONSTRATION! See how the smallest Norge Efcctric Rollator compressor—the surplus-powered miracle-mechanisin of refrigeration-keeps three on the Rollator* compression unit you buy today will still be in effect in 1948... Only Norge has the surpluspowered Rollator compressor that makes cold by revolving slowly in a permanent bath of protecting oil.. j That’s why the Rollator compreasion unit...exclusive to Norge.. .carries a 10-Yeir Warranty.•■»». u. arsT.cn>. $1.98 osiery for ... Service or ChiHon. For Sole By Good, well made, 9x12 Axminster rugs as low as —longer life. Sec the Norge before you buy ! "Marathon" HATS For Men ELECTRIC COLD C°*0*,v $1.49 Sport Clad" I �The Hastings Banner ■OOST THI COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME h’« the Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not Its Siso. A'PAGE OK EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. A RISING SUN ALWAYS SHORTENS THE SHADOW Editorials. .THURSDAY. MARCH 17. IU3H dueprimarily primarilyt< to differences as to nual speech day in their letters. The I --------- '■------ ■------------------------------- due power policy, or to Just unother classes have enjoyed pictures of1 the pyramids of Egypt and Ute The real difficulty has been Uie famous London Bridge of Englund. effort to secure honesty, open new,, decency and fairness in govern- | DrBper. Clara Bush. Dais n ]ment ” ' ____ ••------ ---------------- - ------ — ----' " FTOtn Itifte XCUH'ei TidVe foriic' re­ been given the leading parte In the quests for all investigating comm 11­ Junior play. - Big Hearted Herbert’’ - tee to determine, among other which will be given April 22 in Cen­ I I things, whether senator Berry had tral auditorium. j attempted to defraud the Federal tGover Ament in .connection wlUi hls Tile boys’ quartet. Uic German । । claim that Uie Government had band, and a play under lhe direc­ nv ** ------ A004*12*1 I't* marble quarries. BY CONGRESSMAN I Do the. Rich pay Taxes? 2373.737 tion of Mr. Wheater made up a pro- WASHINGTON =?£ NEWS h PEACE OR WAR? ___ Miller’s, speclac ulax apd._peac£ful_r annexation of Austria in itself docs '. not constitute a Uireat to European peace. H merely represents the eco- ; nomic union of two nations whose , language, culture and traditions , arc essentially German. It is a union j which was as natural and Inevitable CLARE ual ortaxpayers, as the annexation of Texas by the vLMitc E c. HOFFMAN norriviMiN llnd,wW of 85 WW lcia HIlll with wlth income-. R toUJ day. March H United States. Austria, herself, . taxable income of $5,502,748,000. pay The girls’ nnd boys’ glee clubs are wished to Join the German Reich I Wcrkers-Social Security Pay- । $66382.000 in taxes, wiille ermilllonseveral years ago but was prevented j ments—Factory worker-; whose pay- gtres, with an income of $107,641,000. meeting togeUirr in thirty minut^ >.-> checks me reduced by the amount or $5395,107,000 less Ulan the tu-o periods and after school to work onfrom doing so by France who ; ■The Gypsy Rover” to be given dfiduclSd for the Social Security million odd individuals, pay $77.looked with disfavor ugalnst any; fund may be interested in knowing 138.000 in income taxes, or $10,856.- Marell 25 in-’Cenlral auditorium. Ofllmove which might strengthen her that : The Federal Govrnimcnt has 000 more in-tneome tax than do Uie Tin re is to be a Youth Conferruc? given Oklahoma $8,000,000 for old । two million individuals. Remember ■ former enemy and by Italy who j at Charlotte on March 19 It will be ­ age u'LMance. i this Uie next time someone tells you wished to have an independent | gin ite discussion at 10:00 A. M. and In 46 of 77 counties, in 160 coses.! Hie rich are not being taxirt buffer state along her northern ’ . .penalcn cheek* have been sent to - On Again—Off Again—The Guf- last until 4:30 P. M- The general borders. de-.id persons and of the 160 caws.! fey ac? created the coal Commis- topic is lo be ■Preparation for Liv­ no ai'phcations were on hie ision to fix the price you should pay ing.” There are several sub-topics. Concerted action by France and In three counties, more old age Itor «®L Without Investigation. Uie Hastings will be represented by a England might have prevented Ute pension checks were .sent out than 1 Commission, dominated by certain delegation. union for five or ten years more there were persons over G5 In tlie ! interested groups, it is charged, but only at the expense of a con­ population. —* **’“ **"* — have purchased n Roman house . tlnual struggle between those Aus­ Employment Increasing—Six •Just did not work. which they arc constructing nnd trians who wished annexation and some other matertub that .arc being tftose who did not; a struggle which 77 einployeca. not including police rescinding all prices and. after the used in the Lutin projects. Today there are ItJO Once the pivt- expenditure of a million or more might have flared Into civil war at dent had one secretary; today he dollars, another start is being made. any moment. No Depression Among Tlie The Junior class held a meeting Roosevelts—News accounts report Monday in wiiich they decided Unit • In considering the Austrian sit­ tlie President getting »100.000 for only the members who had paid ' tuition one must not forget that the their class dues would be allowed lo rJ . Where Are we AtT-rln hls col­ high sounding motives of France -----------attend the J—Hop. Dues can lxumn on February 2ffi shaking of -------- , ... --------nnd England for preserving the In­ . our pre.-ent condltionJ Hugh John- the $75,000 a year salary, while hls’ paid any time prior to the J—Hop. • Mother's picture nnd facsbTiile >ig! ... dependence and democracy of Aus­ ;ton raid: "The crucl/teruth Is that tria are only slightly less hypo­ intramural basket ball tourn- n we haven't advanced in almost five nature is run with a Royal baking ■ An inlrnmural Daughter Ann and son- ; buiciu ament is is uemu being unu held this week. New Deal year:.. We have just lewder nd.,.T uns ms. critical. If anything, than the mo­ churned more down than tip—to Ln’,“\®?Ti«.?rr‘ h“-*®nd-toth • • • tives which HiUer i.< offering for the -t!»'■ !'--s of nearly all our gains. Tiuit taTC Positions with the Heurst ; Hastihgs public schdote will be Invasion. But while Hitlers hypoc­ u> failure.•' tnewxjwfwrs ino doubt they earn 1 icprescnted al the state Conference There MUM B ’a Change—When I*.” ,rJn2!?Pv', Elliott L. married into ' un curriculum and Guidance “ risy leads toward an economic Un­ s traffic ’-,.,. i. «..hii...i c. .... the Dupont family, son Jimmy. iniixn«u*u Rniurri.iv r j tBaruch testified ion of two similar people. Uie Brit­ Phone 2363 FOE F1EST PAET OF 1938 before th- Senate ish-French Hypocrisy tended to­ For and Relief committee that "Unem­ secretary at $10,000 a year, is Lieu- i.Mniction. will give one of the mam ward the maintenance of a hostile DOWN 17% ployment is now traceable more di- tcnant-Colonel in the Marine Corps I addresses rtf the morning. Local Odorless Cleaning spirit between two natural friends raotly to government policy than to and Just took a plane for Cuba on , representatives will include. D. A WTOAlfcwery CCHVC-'t One may not agree wiUi Hitler’s ; anything that business could or a tour of duty Tlie President’s wife , VanBuskirk. E L Taylor. Walter E. is earning hundreds of thousands ; Perkins. Miss Helen Wade and Miss ’ should d»>, ” and then said. ’ ix-t us method of forcing the annexation; ' not throw away the benefits dT our of dollars each year, which it is said | Lena Welter. may cite It as a typical example of economy or burn our house down to sh? devotes to charity. No one___________________________________ dictatorial high handedness, if such kill a few bats in the attic." he but sliould criticize the Roosevelt chll- j for seeking employment; in I methods are typical of dictatorship.1., ; expressed the opinion '" of PresldenCi thousands dren facl- ft *’ commendable, but some j I But i.mung from " ~ however, they are also typical of Hew to the line, let lhe qu);x« . jx-rronai rnenn nnu adviser ind i^vy <hem Ute White House prestige democracies. Britain was not free of ONE must keep silent, t fall where they mavi i the targc-'.t individual contributor ’oirhlch n,ak1rs 1: <™n|»ratively easy or say things of great­ high handedness nor intrigue during ihis campaign final; from one who t0,MTurp ,ueratlVr l»<*snions. er value than silence. frequenUy dines at the White House. ,Mri.l,,9“rne5 ?In'>x??txd the acquisiUon of her far flung By ob.-crving Tommy. — Greek PnJvcrb | it shocked some members O(/C<in.'’ald-w’iten n*kcd to sell a radio adTWENTY YEARS AGO. empire—in fuel she acquired India hiress m’o uhIs to be lioix-b is a l<,re'’H: 'Y1111’ Ga'»rr ‘h*nki u ■ March 14. 1918. and her African colonics in much Maple syrup te bring made in .Hun nt the ne< esM<Jur a V°” 1 “.nkkr‘: *hat V’C V«c”" j the same manner that Italy ac- large quantities in tlie many ‘President ot the United Stales ■ change in r.ivetninent iKilioy. -’■ quircd Ethiopia. France, although "bushes” in this county. There have A Dictatorship -M.mv <4 you havhj ---- - , 1 dftjj i-mded when, during the past four |, 1 ,,sln|. Bank Deposuors laxci. - | a democracy, did not hesitate to been several good “runs" of sap. the syrup makers arc well t |al years. I charged tliis'ndminlstmtian R,-’W«uc Bureau lias ruled j use force in acquiring a colonial nnd pleased with the sales. Tlie prices ■CV attempting to • tablteh a dicta’w-‘ * ‘'TP0*11 * *wnk empire. Probably no nation in the per gallon range from $2.10 to $2.25. HF l’> G<.j.-rnmcnt world has been guilty of a more bru­ fy-rax rntlc Senator,. Bailey of ?»d‘ r.nr *1hlc‘1 r"‘lr^ “”<« that Bank ■ Gardner Chidester. Jr . was home North Carolina an.! King of Utah. l,a? Mnrc b,‘,n abh’ ,o,M,n,p- I tal, ruUiless treatment of a con­ from Ann Arbor over th>- week end. Fig Bars, Per Lb. . . 10c Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem wont fcriw’ utterance to statement* which .,hins ’? I?y ?'* y*'“r *T'’ ,”r,clov- I quered people than has the United to Chicago Wednesday for a stay of r sure lived ! that the dictatorship is here , tnake the Dank pay States In her dealings wlUi the In- several days. Viking Coffee, Per Lb._ i-k. |i!i::t the Executive Dmai-.ment’.1 ’?!l 11’ei’,ne on ”‘c amount col-1 hh num* 15c dlans. wl-h it- bur-uus instead uf Cun-1 ‘*,r„ you Cr.sw/ord. . THIRTY YEAR6-AGO iwn Jie ..!->!> L’P’S’-. rule.' lhe country. Mich gan Representative, ha. introAs a matter of fact the annex­ ' "The Baroness and the Butler" Foma Pancake Flour, 5 Ib. sack 25c !or a bit of Senator King protested against I *,’,cwl 11 b111- which 1 atn bucking, • starring Powell and Aiumbcllii. ation of Austria was lhe most March II. 1903. Mr and Mrs. Jaccb Rehor very lem.ng the 1 II." th” large iiiiiiitx.T number of JOOS jobs oeillg being I[ ... '*? deposits in , , . ,who ...........had ....................... jiei rpeaceful pcacciui and anti bloodless uiooaien conquest in tn pleasantly plfasantly entertained cntertai the jolly 16 I The guy. dignified swish .. I ctosetl banks of , ।. ircelrd cut by one department. He If? 15'1, from the ,ronnavnient > the |»yment of Stokely Baby Food, 3 cans 25c all history. It Is true Uiat certain c|Ub Saturday e^.-i Lining. Gaines were uge and its coming a cropper in a -.•.is told: The oilicial to whom I u“* J®x’. ... , . at which «Mr. and Mrs. An­ middle-Etirppaan New-Deal offorK a minorities will be surpressed; it is played -• . poke said. You are on the black ,,“r.’n m '? httV®,Bn nu* 3 Cans Weco Peas, Stand. # 2 can 25c delightfully exciting theme lor this unintentional list You voted iigiln t the bill ',2?n,‘c digest of th* term bill availlikewise true that under the old re- i, thony Both won the first prizes and film. Annabella bcltevc^ butlers un­ I Mrs James Ransom and Will Smith । uhjch created this department, Andi ttblc „ giniiTtliose of -the Nhzl faith were. I received the consolation prizes. Dc- born to obey..but the butler. Bill along and parked alongside. Itespectlully vnur« yours. I other Senat'irs who voted against Resnociruiiv 2 Lbs., 8 Ozs. of Bread <fine qual.) 15c Powell, in hls debonair-^ay obeys iii surpre^ed. The plebiscite proposed , hrJ0US r,.freshmenu were served. Clare E. Honman. i iih vi.. .in- on. un mv uucs list After by former Chancellor Kurt Schus-1 Several cellars in the second ward an un-butler-likc way. Member of Congress. .g ,i trimining from i .senator Bailey said that, in reply 25c 3 Cans Campbell Soup chnlgg was no more in accord with ■ were flooded by the thaw Thursday "Tovaricli" slarrinz Charles iloimcur Lurley. Bill Io |e;trr asking favorable conBoyer. Claudette .Colbert. tut!ctF uUt a ^ ,n Ixtdrnttinn for a c»mtn ccn'Utucnr. prUK'ple. .h... Uw «», Sm„h „„ Hast inf's City hut Hvretary ^a- told by the chief The world-famous comedy deal­ to be conducted by Hitler will be. । ft(Mn Grand Rapids, wlicrc she haAfter driving a mil* or so. he cuuiLvi for the agency. "I am utThere is sound logic Tliere logic, in Hitler's Hitler'., been trimmine School Activities trimming in Carl Car) Knott AA ing with an exiled Russian Prince ecd then- was a clock un ’ tcrly aitonl-hed that jour office and Grand Duchess, which has Kennel Ration contention Uiat the union with Aus­ Co’s, a holesale house She is- going bevn playing on the sjage all over dashboard. i should a -k anything from us ” I Said Democratic 'Congressman tria is an Intra-family matter for to trim tor Sara Horton this rea­ civilization lor several years. All boys interested tn spring r-ixirls son. BUI w.i u bit surprised ah’ d Maverick February ’ 2t: "Now. we German people to settle without in­ signed up ixtcsday during half hour never remembered M-cimt it before | Democrats have got to admit that period tor the .-.port which was ot FORTY YEARS AGO terference on Uie part of neighbors .ind concluded in certain respect->:we arc floundering. Tlie rearon for most interest to them. 17. 1898. If Hitler’s ambition for power in March " Monday Preston Foster play* the 1 ading that he must be kind ol unobscrv-1 r-.lj this battleship and war frenzy Monday.’. Mr. Mr. Goodyear Goodyear delivcnxl delivered a a Central Europe . . ccmirii; ..... Js out:. We IIUXV have puucu pulled HU all | - stops • with the an- short address before the High school role as Detective Crane, a rolo he mg. the ^nbblt.s out ul the lut. and . Tlie final contests for declaiming, nexation of Austria, hls coup should , on Switzerland." with a dcscrip- created for himself He take., charge there are no more rabbiu—or even' orating and extemporary speaking have a stabilizing influence utter Uicz UanjaLihc.lilace un whk’lLthc.Swtej. *'L"£l!£j,,.!it '•■x.d’iys before Wcstwijl be held Friday Catherine Da­ I । wheels of the car. that is*. Bill idra.s.'-'. ( effvet of hls spectacular victory sub-1 bp,lr’v<‘ William Tell land chmged with murder, b to be in to notice oth«*F unfanima; ubSaid the same Democrat on! vies. William Dibble, and Palmer K1() I shooting the apple from hls »on’.i.!,vnt ,o il'f‘ ks-tric chair. Maid-. 4: "Wc of lhe House of Rip- Osborn will compete kir first place , i head, to have taken place In declaiming. Fould's Macaroni & Spagh., 3 pgs. 25c Burk Jones in "Headin' East. ” resentatives . ..are constantly the ’ Annexation of Austria, however j Warren Ftehcr, of Cressey, who All of u fifth lead lo one iuevi- door mat of every other branch of' And 1 FREE Real, red-blooded adventure, rivaldocs not settle Uic question which i > w-us one of the Kalamazoo Klondike ------------ -------------- -----the Government.... We ought to! A large representation of Hastings bothering Uie rest of EuroiK—What ParD’-that recently started for the ' J*>’R 111:11 of fictions best known high school teachers attended the get up nnd nsM-rt ourselves and 11 will Hidrr .In nevi ■> w.i i,* «oW «-lds. has returned home He heroes The story coneenw the adSashcord Clothesline, 50 ft. . . 23c “ U, d “fa1; b readied Skaguny all right, but a trip ventures of a cowboy whose f.ith-r, | think it is always well, if anyone I annual guidance conference held tit So. in- wheeled about mid raved H”’ regain self-respect, to do il.” ; Western State Teachers’ College last content to consolidate lite gains anti • of-about 12 miles on the rough lettuce growing business h.is been Saturday. Dr J II Morgan of make attempts to peacefully wttlc | mountain trite, suddenly con-' wriouslj damaged by a ring uf.tic- b.irk to town where, to his chagrin, » Reorganization Bill—Speaking of I University was the he found- fils own car Just where he t,le '’i-’atlon of u new department^ Northwestern riiikctccrj. diffcrcnccs wiri» England and vinced him that • there’s no place ioui. 1 . ihad left it the Department o: Welfare—headed main speaker. France? Or will |>U .mbli.,n i " Hr.lmmMlUfb’ e«vulby a Cabinet officer named by the! MndM by suerpIUUW Him lu !ilcl,1M“wi£|1 teu.inta'kire'ol ' Senior write-ups for Hie annual And the moral nf this Hute duty, Rrexidcnt, Senator Bailey on March .I were under way this week. Seniors begin Uic Nazi invasion of neighbor- i now than he ever did before Robinson, sirwari and straditer. ladies and gentlemen is. te- careful 3 xald: "If wc put him there, dur filled in their write-up blanks nt last chance to take relief money out i With every 81.00 worth of groccrir*. lug countries whlcli are-not bound W. W potter started Wednesday Gangland anti ix-niieniury life, at jjpllllcs l> gunc. and te is gone I| the Monday class meeting Some to Germany by blood tics’ i for a four or five days’ busmen trip roaring newspaper oil!«.■* in big purchuxeti, cash oiilv. we will sell you f< r< vi-i I sometimes tiiink that d j' seniors liad an Imposing hut of hccities and romance in the country If nc hr is I conteni rrntmnr ’wiUi -..HU । tlvities which they had enjoyed durif nis annex.!- I’ U1 U1C- bOltitem pStl Of thC StUtl’. that happens, the last chance to are mingled m a dramatic plot in have a free election in America will ■ing their high school career. tion of Austru. the chances look; FIFTY YEARS AGO. tins story of A man s t> rm in pruon be gone, anti I a>n speaking in ell I good for continued pence: if he be- i 1883 and the effect un im> family. .wood is sporting a nice solemnity. Wc cannot have free1 The spring athletes arc opening •rm i . .. ' T^ Sunday .'Chool at the State 1 N“Z11 Road church was organized last elections in America* with'2.000.00Q naming Many tracksters can b- 1 Infiltration to expunu his Central' Sunday, with Mrs E Pennock, suto 4.<XKI.OOQ or 5.000.000 American . found going through their daily i European territory, tne ci.ances art! pcrwtendcnl; Mrs Merrill, seercvolcra receiving money from tlie' workouts on the Indoor track. Like- ' Ute story of nn anus steed'tha! ■Ibow! wise all future pitchers and catchers Administration ip |x>wcr.” that he will provoke a warwiilch wi!l;,ar>': Grat* Hobbs, organist becomes a champion .-.terpin liswr. Clement Knuth and c " G Holbrook ---------■ Senator Bulky abo made Uie have started limbering up A few ! inr&.e the „iWt ’ c "““ ... ............... visited Woodland Monday, on legal , "Telephone Operator” Marring statement "Tills Ls the hour, this i ot the tennis prospevts arc out iakin this, since mJK ..liini pux*ibly ourselves bus|n*- . Judith Allen. Grant t. Withers. U tiie opportunity, this te tlie cru­ Pr.*re wind: will it*be? Mrs E A ciarko left Monday for '1 The picture follows the adventure cial moment, when Uc must strike Uic golf team' has not been wen in Armour’s Fresh action but wtll'starl soon. The out­ The answer I&ts wiUi the foitn- a viflit with friends in Ahn Arbor. :of Red and .Shorty who arc sent to Colby Wis. or be struck down. ’ string wires to a*new dam.A Fort One Pulled—Btrk; Count’.’ look far spring sports Is very good, i-omlng pronouitecmenU and aetiuu Jackson and Charlotte Long Horn Ifeh! Tommy know*!. , A. D M'-Elwatn gave a dancing ... . jr-—, Hosiery Employee* Auodatwiu’ as there are eleven baseball tet ter­ of Hm Hnier. . party in Union hull Wednesday l*oUf*ur»h Madlum Mystery star­ I irprr-entativc arranged tor me to ring Venable. : evening. About ;ai were prcw?nt i r "e Hamilton'anti 'rnui.i.tninw and two golf lettermen which Tso of the brrt known-nnJohn F Holbrook and family urday night. February 26. on the will b<-back this year ilouncers'in the country appear in. Center Cuts I way there bv auto Saturday morn-' li,rted Ui>- »•** **»• Mancelona. tins picture, jimmy Wallington, raH BUlhllK. I . vriu-ic they expCct to make their '-.ng. was :tupped by win- purporting . .....w home announcer handling Eddie Canl/uture ’ft rente from sponsor ot met ling, so ever night stay n <™«m 1.1. „i .. .. w H sriiantx left for Muk-gori .‘“r ’‘ro«r-‘"» **‘tl i' ^.v th !• turned to Washington. Learned defeat handed —• ■-the dedication famous Ixixing announcer. The story UuU. after 15 years of radio, the Saturday lo attend Mdncfitv morning that the wire was' biggest hit of Uie air is a venlrilo- Kun(liii’ 01 “ *>«# Mctiiodiil chinchp deals with the ultcir.pt to solve a a forgery -ent by a man who liaib* 1 bafflfnic murder mystery surround­ quirt’s dummy. — ciutttenoogu ilhere’ ' around CIO headquarter*. District ing the death ol .i champion boxrr months I Attorney is. Investigating Times. in the Hoib'wiKKi Sodium. OfficMl Fraud? -Dt Atthur ’ F. Morgan. GluUrmare of the Tennr- "The Patient in Room 18" with Sunday eve . "Push will get a young man any> ’ BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. V-- Valley AuUiorlty. on March 2. _ 3n o’clock, a h.-kmia<! w tatemcifi spying'. A number ot students in Mi > where.” declares Mr Henry Fprd Bringing to the .» i«a’n a new-de­ I ncte | • Jo a rieadily inirriumg itegrcc. FcilirJbei -. T.propo.M’ tz> nominate a.s public tective hero. Lmw* o’Lfary. who- i-moving ptcuirv of Aia-ka Latin, 'and English, Hite he ever tried thte system <£. a enefhy No 1 of you. of me. and of will follow in the footstep t.f Philo -Sain's Final Fr’nticr. will lx- liuMn. Ij have contended with an atutudi- classes ate corresponding with boy* door with "Puli’ mi it?—Punch the world. Uiat disease of our days.. ]TW picture wa.- taken in 193i by lot run-piracy, secretivencss and and-girls in foreign countries.,So far Vance and Perry M.i on. Don't fail (C). j uncertainly."—Paul Reynaud to see thise first picture o; Uie •Dr E. D Kohistedt of PhUu-telplua btirranciatic . nianipulaikm which 'lie studetiU haw received letters * •’ I and shows thq life and nusi.ionary j haa nude the proper’ and effective fiom England, Africa. Egypt. Ger­ th* . 1 Tiu-sense’of honour te of’so fine M-rie». ■ a oik’ there. A spccaii Icaxurc of the rartd«*-iaf TVA buemeaa-lnereasinx- many. France. china. Switzerland.’ the League ot Nalums .and delicate a nature, that it te only Jack ffuiaai'in "5eath fanty." jaenice will be a .lolin Mio by Joe I !y difficult Scotland. India. Hungary. Sweden, ir having h.aH I t* h* -.m. ... . Tlie smashing storv of a man - Mix. whose tone and technique op । During this period the public has cv^choafovakta. Argentina, and the »lng)elundcd battle agninal th'- the --telui areexcellent and .vtxx 1:1- lheen idoudUy.-and l-lajutc put., ■telheiLuufi. student* in England murderou' effort* of a hidden en- ■ ’joyable. Coiu'inuiuty singing of old | pauriy. led to believe that the diffl- Iiave sent English ncWspa|>er.\ mag- . cmy to wipeout a whole community.'hj-mns on the screen. cuffies wnlila Uie TVA iiave been I azine*, and programs tor their an-1 Nation’ fatalities Hastings Cleaners Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation [ 'Round About Town EVERYDAY PRICES! The Theatres 3 cans Dog Food WALL PAPER CLEANER Special 10 lbs. SUGAR 47c MEATS orWih- Smoked HAM runRent Paratlrabhs Cheese Ground BEEF Lh- 18c Crumbs of Wisdom WALLACE GROCERY Phone 2458 �TITE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1838 ot u, w K. Kellan rwnd»UW>.>Mi EDITORS TO ATTEND HEALTH LECTURES u» Women’s WILL HOLD OPEN ting* boys put up > «■in the contest spomored by th* fcn*e that held the opposition to six1 -»..h .uh on unday bosket* and two free throws. Mayings Aeronautical club, with ships were made in rcspomte to rcI Friday night nt 8:30 th* Bite* RW Garner aa faculty advisor, thKellogg Zoundetion gponeora '«“» ■'••wwer rfiModern Nietbamer Home team playa lhe winner of the Bunny irty boys entered airplane* at the The Hastings Warden's Club met « or n U 1J V 'lors for opportunities for post-grariAt Woodland Will Be Uourac To be Held In ua(e study, according to the an- at tlie central school on Friday. SAXONS FINISH BY *““> « Oremrtto «• Uu Toum wuiodui church pulon <n gun­ March 4. After a brief- busine.'.i Ohicairo ! nouncement by the Foundation " __________________ Open For Inspection WINNING. LOSING "mVSSJ o . — meeting. gt which Mias Glasgow iton county wm ek.» the first «r of ••the ----------day night will play in eh-mnC^ the final* 'I *n<T’^beVt n“ Bush" • .w“yne Mr. and Mrs. carl Nletiiamer. who New.p.rxr editor. In .hr ««n I co^iS,'lo n counties to-jij| fill lu its quou quota. pr- aided. Mrs. M J. Cross and Mri. “for~ their countlr* bi which the W K Kellogg | ■a» --------■ Roman FeldpaUMh gave very inter­ now reside in woodland, left that Win From Grand Ledge And d'Jm “ ‘ - f ,h champlon ■ ‘ built modal*. The contest was In I tfw Friday AMDUy An Jesting talks on stiterhnK Styles" and village and went to Grand Rapids a ■n>. BUM this yeV sage, president, and|b. MT Rslnhartt. Mr. Foundation operates arc to have the OBITUARY. Then Lose To Marshall; "Distinctive Glassware " number of years ago . where they of Dwight Fisher. Alfred Williams., paUner Osborn privilege of attending Uie public Erastu* Worrell, son of Emma and Mrs C- D. Bauer, chairman ot tlie Receive Medals - .—-----health cour»c given by Dr. William ^.^.5 Worrell was bom in Michl- day. introduced Mrs Cross, who erected a number of lovely modern Th. 6..0U. hnahC up >h. I and Dr. Leua Sadler in' Chicago । „„ ... M1, n*mnLs rpeke on.."Sterling Styles ’ Mrs. home* In one cf Uie best residential A“iMi,|nJ> B‘-h '’"t *’c,n •nnounced mnved to Battle Creek when hr was Cross said sterling is considered the parts of the city. son as runner-up at -Uie regional gnyder. L Boyes. Reith Lechleilner. I — t 1 lOm .*Jj? ,1 court.?, , c}llId and most Of )|U ]tfe ageless metal and the earth's most **• local and Neil Adair, manager. Later they decided to return to tournament at Albion. The which Will include iw-blemk of men- WBl Uvcd then> „e for the precious. Its existence goes back to1 jWoodland and from the experiences lads won over Grand Ledge last tai hygiene and of the entire field clty 30 yeora H- WiU unlu.d the beginning of civilization and gleaned from erecting these homes. .Thursday night but lost to Marshall FUNERAL SERVICES OF °Lh’ tt in marriage lo Zoe E- Reynolds at many of the cailier pieces may be built a modern home for Uiem- Saturday night 17-27 ■ MRS. ELSIE HOWERTON. td with acholarahlpv covering tut- Mars*11U on .her 19. 1012 Hr be­ .found in the Metropolitan Museum______ ___ , ______ _ ... w _______ _ night _____ _ ________ selves. Tlivy erected__a_____ lovely five Thursday the Bennellmen The remains of Mrs. Elsie Hower- j tton nnd expens.#. A eeilet -;f edu- ( Ciline |n IXx>r health about a year of New York. Tile first imitation . room bungalow on the main street came through for an easy victory ton. aged 42. wife of Noble Hower- , cational tours in and around Chi- BB0 ^d two months ago camr from wan produced two or three hundred of the village. . over the Grand Ledge quintet with ton of Chicago, were brought to this ; .«» nl<„ has been arranged I., Crw>k lQ Hastlngs U1 |jve rago also In addi­ years ago, previous lo that it was Mr. and Mrs. Nlctlnmrr have de- LaBnllteter starring on offense with city lor the funeral services which ; tion to lectures and conferences. • with hls step-daughter. Mrs. Frank •clid silver and was called coin -Ided to move tn Hastlngn and 13 nolnta. The boys handled ti»e ball were held at the Leonard funeral "Tlie lectures, and awioclnted pe­ Hawkins. He gradually became •liver, in 1007. a law was pa.-acd to pomethne ago sold this home to H well and the defense clicked nicely, home wed riods of question conferences, will worae until he died March 5 Mr. the effect that every piece must be ; m. Murphy, a formerteacher in Hie Saxons were outshot by the interment economically. be Ixith informative and practical, Worrell was a good Christian, a de­ stamped sterling. The word ater- th-Hinting; schools nnd nt prrjent Grand Ledge boys but the short pot- cemetery. according to Hie Announcement, and voted husband mid a kind stepfath­ ling originated in England many principal of'the Howell school. Mr. • hols taken by the Saxons were daughter. Rebecca, of Chicago aur- ; Phone 2140. Our tare lea maktt will be planned to give the editors u er. Hr leaves to mourn I1L5 loss, hls yars ago. when a group of traders Murphy !•, erecting a modem home easily made nnd tliey soon built up rive. bird's-eye view, of the inter-rola- wife, Zo* E Wjorrell. four step-chll- called the Easterlings, came to [ at How-11 and has offered the a lend which was never overcome. your clothing and household fur­ tloiu<hl]» of curative nnd preventa- dren. illite grandchildren, eight Englund to trade coins nnd tokens i Nlethniiv-r home for sale through The tables turned Saturday night . FINE RECORD. nishings more sanitary. -tivr medicine and the educational . great-grandchildren, many other for EnglL-ii wares, the Englteh ithe Earl Boyes agency. and the local lads were defeated by In a recent issue of the Traverse; iicllvities of a community health relatiyre nnd hosta of friends. changed their name to Sterling । Through tlie kindness ofMrs. a strong Marshall teairt 27-17 The Record-Eagle was a resume of project, with special reference to Instead of Eisltrling an its'seemed I Nielhnmrr co-opernting with Mr. Saxons played a defensive game City lhe report of the Michigan Mutual I men'al hygiene. SELLS DAIRY. ,easier to say.. . Murphy nnd Mr Boyes, this mode] thus try ins to keep down the scor- Auto Insurance Co. with which' "Classes will be held nt the Chi­ Wendell Ashley has sold hls dflirv ■ The various patterns of sliver were home is tn be opened for public In- mg attack of the opponents. Wlille ; McGuffin is affiliated as' cago Institute uf Research and Di- on E Stale RoAd Id ?»tilo Shaw amt -Jnfluwwod by Uni urujn which they xpection on Sunday from 3 io 5-on otlenw. they kept control of the • Carroll home office manager at Traverse I aqn .sis. beginning al 8 JO a. m.. Charles Cox of near Middleville. Mr. were produced. During the classical o'clock Anyone Interested |n buy- ball taking short set shots. Marshall's City The company made a splendid Monday. April 4, and continuing un­ Ashley te moving hls equipment to P<'rlo<1 Hnd. the Palm, the I mg or building a modem home will style of ball was much the same ex- Kro 'J-----------------u^”,7h; . -ar. -----'wU .—; .. | Locust, lhe Honeysuckle and the be Interested in fec|ng this house cept they used a lot of hook shots Krowtn during tne past year. til noon, Friday. April 8. Dr. William Battle Cceek -----------— ’ Laurel. ThenandUn*Mrs Niethamcr will be present ----- ------------------------------------ * ------------ —------------------------------------S. Sadler, consulting psychiatrist Gothic pattern, many of which were made. .< — uu—to extend a jicarty welcome The scoring attack was led by ! BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY taken from tlie type.. of architecture and member of lhe advisory board of that day Olliers were Napoleonic, Moore who had 6 points However William andMIDDLEVILLE Mary. Simplicity. LaBalilster. captain elect for the MAN Queen Anne correlated with the game, was high point man for the । VICTIM OF GYPSIES furniture cf that period. Colonial and Pau) Rtverc early American. ----------The Marshall team was second Old Brocade which te being re­ He* Orders Two Women To best in the state last year, being de­ vived and Rose Marie, most hew and t » . j rrfeated by St. Theresa. Even though Leave; Later Finds HlS they lost several regular* last year; with great ptustyUlUc*. 1L itas been said. "Sterling is a thing of beau- , Money Gone they are expected to go a long way., “ >o“ «' Their team Uite year is centered ' around several tall poys Mrs W R rook and Mrs F T,,,n M"rpi>v farm, four miles Tlie members off lhe team were > J., i each presented with a gold medal by 1 the Michigan High School Athletic ■ u. a™ j::".x Assn ns runner-up team at the reAUBURN BLUE nomes. Honed them and was told they were gionals. They also were over night guests bi Albion at the expense of . her hu»“G' and looking.fur ,fbod. He or- the tournament fund. then presented bj Mrs Bautr. her ( । . which thev did UNIVERSAL BLUE Line up for the Marshall game : Club ----------- house S । Sporting Items Clean your way to health Barry Cleaners FANCY SHIRTS, lit; BRUNETTE BLUE BLONDE BLUE J SHAPELY SHIRTS EXCLUSIVELY STYIEO The famous artist, McClelland Barclay, has selected lhe four best shades of blue, lor all men —a blue for BLONDES, a blue lor BRUNETTES, a blue for AUBURN hair, and a UNIVERSAL blue that looks well on an^Jne. Priced at Select your color according lo your com­ plexion. Select your pattern, stripes, checks or figures, according to your taste. Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Qualify Keeps Us Busy" BUY DRUGS <« AT YOUR Jg&SERVICE I kJ For Quality zx "J O Foods... CalI Im jL i JL FEL’PAUSCH THREE Market DELIVERIES DAILY WEEK-END VALVES Branded Beef Kettle Roasts, Ib . 2Oc Swift's Prcm. Hams, wh. or sh. hf., r 28c Smoked Picnics, Shankless, Ib. 19c Pork Loin Roasts, rib or loin end, Ib. 22c Small Frankfurters, Ib._________ 22c Bologna, Grade A, Ib. . 15c Bacon, Armour's Star, i Ib. pkg. -. 19c Branded Rolled Rib Roasts, Ib. 28c FRESH FROZEN FOODS Peas or Corn, Ib. Lima Beans, Ib. Asparagus, Ib. Strawberries, Ib. . 29c .. 49c Kahler | Moore F Wilson | Rea rick F. riltj'.x il,u' s,-<:ont' floor and found" that Ins LaBallister <ci C Purcell Lower | Beumer G Bushcr nJ™ nt notified sheriff's Renick G. Hayes Flnkbeiner F. n« Vrnrtttnj ‘ „r w„k । ,lv, u„ Bolo F olflcers very little information. It. Score by Quarters: learned, however, that the car Hastings ------ *.... |vrrsnily While England was the > was west.’ probably into Kent tor ■. Marshall L. last to develop glass products Tlie 1J went Allegan county and Ils occupants glassware generally bote country or .were gyp-les. Such description as i Referees—Wheeler. Bromley. I native characteristics but the ’was available was broadcast but it ------- ------- ---------------- ---------I Ven'tian trends persisted. In 1507 wn:i so meager that their appreTlie E W Bliss basket ball team i glass beads were made as n mi ilium htiwlon scemr. doubtful after drawing a bye in Uie first iof exchange with the Indians and ( Sheriffs Officers .suggest that li- 1 rfaund of ulay for the Ceqtnjl Mlchi। in 1030 odd pieces were made in I cchw numbers of cars bo obtained Ran Basket Ball Tournament at America. These were made tn open | wherever circumstance*. —......... — “ in das* ....- Ionin ---------------- B. — won their first pot* but today glass is heated in I least bit suspicious. They may not game by defeating Uie Motel Office i.rvril ]x>L w'hiih make.. JJ oc »u nop.un b<- necaeu needed out but inin case case oiof aa crime crime runmiur Furniture r«»c Five frpm\jik Grand Rapids p«rfeet and keeps out inipunt es being committed, such information •{o Uie tune of 28 to 14. on Thursday. • tS^irg *ouJd be very helpful to the oflicers Every man on the - J - . 5,ti.i v,.ife, u.oumg ano pressing._________ g least one point Bud Flynn WM Tlie blown crysial te inclined to b. COUNTY ASSOCIATION high scorer for evening with 5 I more plain whije the pressed glnrs ( W AS WEI I. ATTENDED, points. has more variety in coloring nnd ' About 200 ICO tnemb"; inernlx r* of =f the !hr County Cr.ur.ty., The Bliss squad returned to the sliajie. The quali'y qf the glass dc­ Association of Odd Fellows and Rc-_. Armory at Ionia on Saturday night i> nds on how it-has been tempered. J beknhs attended tlie meeting Mon- to ’ meet" tlie — — — ----- - — Creston Recreation 'Ihe qualities and characteristics to day night U> till* city. A short pro­ team from Grund Rapids, in a tight be desired in Hie selection of glass- gram of music and novelty acts fol­ defensive .game the Hastings team I ware are. clear tone, cleat color lowed by dancing provided a very again came out the victors Saturday land brilliant permanent lustre and en jOvabl(> evening. enjoyable evening, ’closing with a by the score of 19 to 14. Adair was were present prpsenl from from high scorer of this game with six sparkle. cl»ar detailed etching and |unrh. MembersK were symetry Tift, proved to be very. N„shville and Freeport lodges. Noble points, followed by Alf Williams interesting and enlightening. Grand Roy Thomas was master of with four. Snyder played a fine ! ■ ‘ : ceremonies. game on the defense. OBITUARY. Geo. C- Higdon was born at North i Leslie. Dec. 27. 1859. and departed, this life at Pontiac. March 10. 1938. । aged 78 years. He was the son oi. Clement find Harriet Belcher Hig­ HARD Times Are GOOD Times to don At the age of twelve years he. moved with ills parents to Barry- ; vtlle. which community was his j home for some years al Hint time, mid at later periods also He iearnell the printer’s trade, at Hastings. I ’worked on the local papers there ‘ for about four years, then removed Every dollar should be spent where you get to Grand Rapids where he was cm- I the most in return Ma^e a list of your needs ■ployed by the Grand Rapids Herald. I He engaged in the newspaper bust-1 and. buy them at the Rexall Store Thursday.ncss for many years, editing weekly Friday or Saturday. 1 newspapers in various towns • I throughout the state including Les- ' I He."Potterville. Rec.M* nnd Alto. La- i | f»r lie was postmaster at Morgan Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin98c ! As a young man tie united with tin* ■ Methodist Protestant church at' Adler-i-ka for Conitipation79c i Rarryvillr and throughout tils life i cherished lhe hope of a belter life 1 hereafter Fur quite .a number of Almond Hand Lotion, One Pint39c years |xul he had been an invalid I I but bore his. affliction with chcerNo. 6 Disinfectant, safe and fulness and fortitude. powerful, one pint47c i In 1&84 he was united in inarjriagc to Mb* Cora Jackson of Ma­ ' son. who preceded him tn death tn Milk of Magnesia, one pint27c 1896 To this union were born fdur children;'Minnie. John Clement. Rubbing Alcohol, one pint19c Sadie Mae and Miner all of whom survive him excepting Miner. While Mcntholatum, Large --______ 53c editor of the Alto Solo tie was unit­ ed in marriage to Mtes Grace Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills21c Churchill of that place. To tills union were born two children. Necnah.Graft; and Gtprge Hugh, who, .. 29c Aspirin Tablets, 100 with the wife, survive him. John LHigdon of Barryville is a half Harlem Oil Capsules, 20 caps. . __.25c brother and tlie late Mrs. Elizabeth Gibboney was a Hall-stater. A 25c Ex Lax __________ ...19c pKivcr service was held at Pontiac : conducted by Rev. D. L Huhlwork 39c All Pond's Creams, Large ' of Mason assisted by Rev H. Lan­ don of Jonesville Tlie funeral was ! held at the Barryville church ' Tr. Vanilla Compound, will not ; urday. Marfh 12 at. 2 P M . Rev । cool< out, 1 pint_ . ; .. 49c J. J Willett* offirUUng. assisted by I Rev. D A- Van Dorcu. Interment In Klenzo Tissues, 500's .............. 23c Hairyville cemetery. . U<li t manufacture of back fiono years, n2.t ' I*""" ) 35c 29c Firm Crisp Head Lettuce, 2 for 15c Fresh Tomatoes, Ib._____________ 15c Grapefruit, Texas Seedloss, 7 for . 25c club te Al Abu Sueir. Egypt. Tills' uniisual r-lub is jvponanred by ijtetntiers of the R. A F Flying Training School The desert "boats," con-j r true led by the airmen from air­ plane parts, are equipped with rub- : ber-tired wheels that enable the craft to scud over the sand at ! i peed* which reach 45 miles per hour. The chib, founded in 1927. , has-Rs. regatta* and weekly hand!- j cap races. . "Tiie test oi our progress te not whether we add more to the abun­ dance of those who have much; it is whether w* provide enough for those who hava too little."—Frank- . Jin D. Roosevelt. - 5 lbs. Epsom Salts, U. S. P. . $1.25 Alarm Clock, loud alarm Irving Jaffee Champion Skates I While they last)_______ 29c 98c $1.39 SAVE with Safety at your Rcxall Store. CARVETH & STEBBINS Hastings Phone 2131 Michigan lhe fashions famous for their Individual �TTTF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. At ARCH 17, 19711 I America. Stic nnd her husband nrr 1 munisLs has brought her some de­ i poles' ajJn'rt in- tlielr intellectual (grre of-satlsfaction. Recently MeK - concept* but their mental gliu are |ling went to Shanghai for a visit ’ complementary- Chiang gave China with -Happy Mood" which shoga. military genius, an iron will and the' that some of the bitterneM in th -ir to command men nnd make:family relations htw_li*eti wiped out. itheimby threat or ptrmiasion. do hial ©ontalned^ln' the article which ------------------- - bidding. HU wife lu>s given Chitin I appeared fn the Journal is thia (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) 'whin .want tie ne lacked lacacu—sympathy sympauty and anu un- ctau-nn-ntstatement: -Chiang, • enmng. witli wiui the uie asI,,H ri '‘hrstandlhg She has been described shmhee of his wife, remains Uie tn pay >M‘rha1’' ,ust,> 05 ,ht‘ ft-°rtds most only hope ot the Chinese empire tonc>c home, benan began to nag to ,' faJnous WOTnnn, during, far-seeing, and their organizing, ability and Umese court tn Mei-Ung Soong, who was then- 27 I intensely patriotic and. deu-rmined I vision may yet win tlie day Chiang years of age. Her mother nnd her 1 Yet she Ls cultured atid entirely : ix n sensitive soul, alert, eager and brother did not cure for the atten­ feminine,. Mme. Chiang has made ambitious despite hii> stern exterior, tion* being paid their daughter and many friend.-, and admirer*. ever- and tendencies toward harshness, sister. mj the brother informed vising mison and coitudcratlon. Hie ;jie desires to be well thought of and Chiang that he did not think it pair now stand at lhe apex of their | Ls always conscious of the attitude fitting that a man who already, had joint career. japan ha., iniidc them'of other* toward hls actions uitwo Budjlhist wives and a number an object of her special hatred and though he never hesitates to make of concubines should . t»- jkiying if China lulls, the Chiangs will fail .decisions however stern and bar- > court to an Americanized and de- nnd vice-versa." ।batons they may seem.* vqut Christian a - was Mei-Ung. The M< l-ling’s life after her educa­ CiiiiiK-lmg iHappy Mood) scone. mother nlso Informed General tion in America has been one of Chiang that if he became a Christ- .« .hwr of wl-lliw b lh« wldop ol tragedy as has tliat Uiat ot of other mem mem-­ ion bis suit qiiglit be encouraged. Sun Yet-Scn famous •'Father'- ol ibers of her family. Heartaches, dis-i Chiang replied that lie* would prom­ the Chinese republic and its first ; rourageinenLs and disajipointment.-' ise no Mieh thing just to win a president Mme sun. like her sister jhbve come to her tn greater volume bride, but if Mrl-ling would consent is a woman of strong character who ;than u the lot ot most individuals to be hls wife in- would take up the in her way ha-. Uie interests of her On|y |irr Kn.ai capacity for love and study of the Christian religion. A country nt heart. She .saw in her ' uljseULsh devotion have kept her Y. M. C. A. secretary performed the husband the great revoluUontol he 1 outwardly cheerful and happy. She marriage ceremony in Ute absence lurn«Hl out to be. tiie.tnau.whn made ; hajt her .,wrk to do, her life to live of a Christian minister and Chiang China n Republic in the same way -un(1 nothing on this earth will ever did later adopt Uie Christian re- Mel-ling *nw in her husband the tt)ler t)ie nobleness of her dlsposlligioh. * great liberator and lender. For inapy tjail aild the straightforwardness of This marriage proved. successful years the sisters we re on opposite ju.r purpose" • and has meant much Uj China. .-ides of the political fence and it | o^wr members of her family Genera) Chiang is the supreme* dic­ nearly heaii-s ----Mme Sun . dually|>luumiriii promine ntin InuirUie,iir-life --- , broke - -- their ---- ------- ---। | ari,-quuuy < r.- itnr.. and n,,,e a.. Umld et.„;r| atu....... .__.. Her .. . ____ «. _ tator and adinlnistmtor. anti is both *.a’ ii‘i elpilriit* <**Alurv j history of, Chinn brother, feared and respected in China. The soul and her voice Ls .soft, gemle and. j V. Soong, is China's greatest dictatorship'lx shared—n:; Is tin sweet, but she wu.s strong as u n- nnnnctal expert nnd former minL(onni r and it has been said of her ter of finance. AlK>lher brother. T ttark.-eyvd. wcstemlzod woman and that she was the Joan d'Arc of . Hoomj, ts manager of the chine.** China Rumor even has it Uiat .-.In"Development Finance Corporation, no understudy, if he should die. lead Uie troops in battle for the A nurd brotlier. T. A Soong. Is whatever’ power he jkmm'smh would cause she saw us upright and she hend oI chuia s great salt monopoly, pa#: into her hands. It was she— followed her husband in hl.-, cam- A brother-in-law. Dr H' H Kung is mon- than any other man or woman p» gn which was symbolic of the lhe „ot4<1 minister of finance and in China—who brought the view­ independence of China, She traveled 75th lineal descendant of Conpoint of * the western world to with him as his secretary, aiding fuctus with a proved pedigree Uiat Chiang Kai-shek anti the Chinese him in mass meetings and party, the longest nnd most dLstinpeople. councils and ^accompanied, him on RUished in Uie entire world. A nrphTlie article in The Sturgis Journal hsrautloushight* when deaUi and Dttuti KuiMf. u manager of elates Mine. Chiang had the odddisaster ___ thrrdtrnrd She now live* China's Central bank. I touch of the East and tlie West that in Shanghai L.__ 'alone and sorrowing. As the head of Chinas air force.! L* mingled almost InefTact ably in u despite ipite the fuel that Chiangs re- Mme. chiang Kai-shek was pictured ; Chinese girl who tins lived in ' p*nt political truce with the Oom- ltts lhP past years greatest leader; i nnd Uie Japanese feared her more than any other one person in the whole of Chinn Tlie statement was: recently printed in some of Uie papers in tills country that the Japanese say they are sure they can win Uielr . present war in China if it were not! for UiLs influential Chinese woman. | । After two 2®®!? of directing 'China’s air forcer. Mine Chiang| Kai-shek lias now relinquished that [ work, the stress of her duties having ; l taxed.her health heavily. She took I over this work when the air force ; wax badly disorganized by factional disputes, corruption and inefficiency | ; but Mme. Chiang s determination and zeal are credited with keeping ■ the sadly out-nuinbered Chinese ill* flee- leivclie-t Spring clothe1 force iiyhe air. I ' Litf^Mci-ling." so well remem­ right LOU bered by Mr.'- Fisher as a delightful companion while still a young girl, has seen more than one person's X K W ' share of sorrow; adversity nnd glory "She occupies n place in the । world few perxotu, can hope to nt­ ! tain. She ,Ls so feared by the Jap'anese Uiat all her pictures have been ordered burned by the high I command in North Chinn along with those of her husband, Chiang, nnd Sun Yat-Sen. her brnther-inSwirling brims with new crowns! ! law. Her family rules China and she Ch:c t-ailors. off facer*, bowl fare* j rules the family. Should she sucton.’, berets, pill boxc., climb. China Ls doomed, if China is Felt.* ,’ • ■able to live up to the teachings ! of this woman whom it loves, she Mr. and Mr*.' Drurkenlirod , will not pass into the Umbo ot for­ have just returned from the , gotten souls, but into a gloj-lous fxige i of history that will forever be sym­ bolic of love of country and tireless , .Millinery, devotion to duty.*' and everything to OBITUARY. make your spring outfit com"plclr. William Sydney Tyrrell only son You arc mest cordially invit­ of Shalor and Elizabeth iCooni ed lo come in and see these Tyrrell, was born m Camillus. On­ beautiful garments. ondaga county, N. Y. June 29. 1851 She came to Michigan with - hls parents in 1855 living in Barry j county the greater part of his life. He married Miss Ella Stanton nnd । Urthcm two daughters and a son were bom. Later in life he married Mrs. Nancy Rawson, all of whom have passed on before him. Twenty years ago he married Miss Ella Griffin who survives and who pa>’tiently cared -for him through ids long illness; also a half sister. Mrs. ’ Cora Allen of-Jlastings; a step sis­ ter. Mrs Eva Mott of Delton, nieces, nephews, cousins and other friends who will miss him. He passed away For All .’Round Spring at lhe Allen home after 20 months Chic of Intense suffering on March 4. 1938 aged 86 years. 9 months nnd 5 days The funeral was held al the Walldorff funeral home on Monday nt 2 P. M-. Rev. Wheeler OfficiaUng. Burinl at Cedar Creek. CHINESE WOMAN IS THEACTUALRULERS- will be a.Colorful Season! SMART SPRING! TOPPERS are TOPS! NEW SUITS Fitted ond Swaggers Flower Prints ! *3 05 S4.05 Deliberately Flattering' Styles. Here arc the newest—wild flow­ er prints, panel prints, cluster, hopegay nnd all ^ver prints. Ncw Spring HOSIERY !«<• 7»r »H< Colors That Flattci Your Legs Clnxxw tlum* lively beige tones, delicate sun-tans. lovely copper* pers. ■ The Value Store 138 W. STATE STREET PASSING OF MRS. GIIJ1ERT SCOTT. Mrs. Gilbert Scott, aged 65. a- well known resident of Barry county and a daughter of the Hu* Mr. and Mrs. Levi chase, early settlers of Barry county, died Thursday night at her - home in Baltimore township after a long illness. Site was bom in May. 1871 She is survived by her hus­ band. two daughters. Mrs. Gretchen Bumford of Wayne and Mrs. Frances Shurlow of Baltimore township: one sister. Mrs. Warren Kelsey, of Coats Grove, and two brothers. William 1 L. Chose of Hastings and Jesse Chase of Coats Grove. Funeral services were held on Sunday after­ noon at 2:00 o'clock at the Quimby Methodist church with the Rev. B. B. S*em officiating. Interment was in the Striker cemetery. PASSING OF MAPLE GROVE TOT. PIONEER. Mrs. Mary Ann Deller, aged 97. a pioneer resident of Maple Grove . township, passed away on Thursday at the home of her son. Philip, who lives near Nashville. Mrs Deller was born in crawford county. Ohio, in July. 1840. and came to Michigan with her parents in 1848 She- was a highly respected resident of her community and was always inter­ ested in every enterprise that con­ cerned the good of her neighbors and friends. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clodrat the Barryville church..lhe Rev. j. L Doren officiating. inter­ ment was in the Barryville ceme­ tery. BANNER. WANT ADV’S. PAY ANY DAY-REGULAR LOW PRICES! Here h Only a Partial Lint of Our Daily Bargains DRENE SHAMPOO 49C $1.00 SIZE 79c VITALIS TONIC 50c SIZE 39c VITALIS TONIC $1 00 SIZE 79c AMOLIN CREAM 45c TANGEE LIP STICK $100 SIZE 79C NON-SPI COc SIZE 49C ITALIAN BALM COc SIZE 44C HIND'S HONEY & 50c SIZE 39c ALMOND CREAM 11 00 SIZE 83c LADY ESTHER CREAM 55c SIZE 39c PEBECO TOOTH PASTE 50c SIZE- 39c IODENT TOOTH PASTE 50c SIZE 33c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 39c 50c SIZE OOc SIZE DRENE SHAMPOO MENNEN^SKIN BALM 39c 39C 33c 50c SIZE AQUA VELVA 50c SIZE SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM MAVIS TALC 19C 60c SIZE 49C MURINE COc SIZE 49c PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 75c SIZE 59c SAL HEPATICA COc SIZE 49C 25c SIZE MUM MILES' NERVINE $100 LIQUID MILES'NERVINE 75c TABLETS ALKA SELTZER 60c SIZE PETROLAGAR 83® 67c 49c 98c 69c BOTTLE SQUIBB'S MIN. OIL & AGAR PINT EOC SQUIBB'S MINERAL OIL PINT **** FEEN-A-MINT GUM os, AGAROL 19C size IT 50 11-09 SIZE ■ SQUIBB'S ADEX TABLETS 7Qc ■ ** $1.00 SIZE SQUIBB'S ADEX TABLETS $2.50 SIZE JANE'S VERMIFUGE $1.98 1 BOTTL. PERUNA BOTTLE NATEX 49C 98C $1-19 ■ BOTTLE ANACIN TABLETS LARGE BELL-ANS LARGE EDWARD'S OLIVE TABLETS LARGE BAYER'S ASPIRIN BOTTLE >00 ZONITE $100 SIZE CAROID & BILE SALTS TAB. SMALL 59® 59c 49c 59c 79c 59c $1-39 LANTEEN REFILL LARGE Complete Fountain Service Moore'i Paints & Varnishes Arctic Ice Cream Sandwichei, Hot and Cold Drinks, Soups. Complete line for in­ side or outside work. E E f C. Walgreen Syitem KEEL/ DRUG. STORE HASTINGS PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN �Tire Hastings banner, 8TUDRNT. HONOIUI, thttbsday. march AT M. B. C. rKAMjllAXI. n. t«3g 1 ANNlJAL'0INNER OF I ANDREW J. HERBERT ’ HONOMBD BY F. 4 A. H MISSIONARY UNION Lost Wednesday A. J. Herbert had Outstanding students were hon­ ored by Michigan State College ------------hls eighty-ninth birthday and tn Thursday morning with '-a * special Both Foreign And Home So- recognition of hls long affiliation .------------------------------- V wilH <0 9 1, k “Spartan Achievement Day" pro­ with ftia the Waatinrra Hartings Twtva izxlge un No. 62 P. 6c cieties Represented On --------------------------------------------- :--------------------------------------- r;-------------------------------------- ---------------- --------------------gram. Llrta of students who nude 1A- M-. Uie offlcera entertained with e a ccmpllrnontary 30 dinner Mrs. Minnie Phillip* made a bust-’ Mr. and Mrs. Edw Bart ling and | Mr. and Mrs Hurry ClirfaUanron high scholastic records during the Program . ----. 6--------- Wed— C nets .trip to Ann Arbor oh Saturday, daughter of Olen Ellyn. Hi., spent were in Hartford on Bunday |tort school y»ar were read, and »<fcMr. Herbert has UlalSSroSm SU ttelr Mr h“ been a member of »' Brydcn Barbour of Augusta was Uie week end with FK Tyflen and Frederick Bishop of Traverse City nd*d Dr FiUnk Cody. Wnyne mlsrtonary program ul the church Uie lodge for 68 years Thou present in the clCv oh Monday on business Mb* Tinie Tyden. 1. ■ - ------- ■- — at the dinner were Winn Green. W. whrx'.ty chanccUor. «i>oke nt the *> — * ----------| M r and Mrs. Uoyd DeLano and Mrs. Maude Bchomp visited Mr. and Mn, Hubert Fairchild of ting, which also win .tlie flr.t parlors, with about ■ seventy-five L. .Hinman. Ottn»fr Hampton, AJlan *ou Robert of Grand Rapid* were friends In Detroit over Uw week Detroit spent Uie week wiUi their ion in the annual Perrons Iity present A dinner preceded tlie pro­ Hyde. William MarsluUl. Adelbert Sunday guest* nf her mother, Mr*. parents. end. . Careen conference. The confer- gram, lhe tables - br ing decorated Cortilght. Rolfe Bulling. Ed. Tudor. . Lowell Herbert of Otsego spent Cume Muntgomery-. . John Yaeger of Kerrville. Tejca*.. ence rontinue<l Friday. with witli Hl. Patrick greet} and center- Robert Burch and Mr. Herbert. Here's a note to take Bunday with hls father. A J. Her­ Mr. and Ml* A.’ J Vedder and called on Mr. and Mn w. J. Wat- kpeakers representing many prof-- .down. Spring, like every­ bert. GOING TO MT. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaskell were kiiis Monday ' /*lon >. businesses and industries ap- bouquet nf forsythla John Yarucr. ot Houston. Texas, Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. E. B thing else, is just around Ml.v Frances Conklin sweetly sang The officers and member* of the Mr*. Will Hoffman of Baltimore• pmring before student group*. was in the city on Monday enroute More of Marshall the corner But Spring student* was a dinner guest of Mrs Clarence ' Included ameng — -» —• •- honored• Ute 46i h Psalm "God Is Our Ref­ Fcllowcraft team of Hartings Lodge to hls home ■ Miss • — ~ “ Belva Riley of Midland and No 52 rF A: n A <*• M have accepted an « . at this convocation for scholarship uge " Mrs W. Maylan Jones accom- •*«. Orohe op Tuesday. / clothing it here. If you Mrs. J. R. Hayes was in PonUac Mr and Mrs. Leon Delamoof Grand from Hastings were: John Envoy, panying on Uie piano The opening invitation to confer the second de- p are interested in looking last week vislUng her daughter. Rapids wore week end guests Of Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Wm Shultcrs were major of Applied Science and John prayer was made by Mrs C. E. gree Bice at the M3r Ml raw Morris muiiui lodge No_535 itu aao j. g bi Kalamazoo Sunday visiting Mrs * - -2. Two - *X Mrs. F. B DroutUard un Saturday evening. April and Mrs. Hugh Riley your best, stop ' in and ; Nelson Gardner, major of Applied Orotic. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Hlnmnn Mr. and Mrs Guy Gidduigs spent Ethel Siiuller* and family well krwwn Barry county-rortdsnu- 0 Home of her experience* as look over the new doth-' spent Sunday afternoon in Grund Sunday In Battle Creek the guests 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries wi re . ti.Ther Ui 11 girls' ’ciu»4 in Turkey wili-be the candidate*,—Leon Web- »' mg for Spring. Rapids visiting relaUves. of Uielr daughter and husband. Mr. — Sunday Mr and Mrs. Rob- >| were related bv Miss Esther Mary ster of Mt. Morris, formerly of this J - guests of — -.V« or. Y .T.T < r.. f.rt Brudy Hmdv of nf Kaiamazoo ICalnmaznrk Mr and Mr. F W Hathaway <if and Mrs Raymond Hiatt father. ert । jUljlah Hint, who nerved there for a year city " and J county, “““ and "* bls *-** — 0 . Albion visited relatives at Use Pres­ Mr and Mrs Rankin Hyde and Mix* EUiel Sayles visited over the youngCJ,t j.u^.trr (jl Mr. and Mrh She spoke of (he changed cc.ndl- Register of Deed* Vernor Webster \ i. byterian manse on Sunday. son of Piulrievillc called on hia week end in Hickory Comen, U»e । D-muel Severance, mid Benjamin tlotu. and tlie apparent tolerance nf nf Hastings Later in Uie month Uie X Mt. Morris lodge will visit Hastings 0 Miss Maude Ironside was the mother. Mrs. Nettie Hyde, one day guest of Miss Eloise Ford. Robert Minford of Pontiac w-rc the present ruler, who Is trying to to confer tlie Master Mason degree < gucst of M<* Mae R. gliaw nf Bal- Uie latter part of last week. formulate 1 new stale religion "He Mr and Mrs Gordon Beri and united In'marriage by the father of Ue Creek over the week end ’ Mis ____________________________ Jiiwii McElwain. Mis* Mary .0 think/ Christianity. Confucianism on the candidates. Miss Beatrice CnrroUiera of De- McElwain and Miv. Emily McEl- daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun- ■ Uir bride at tlie iiome of her.aisUT and oilier religions have good in and husband. Mr and Mis. Wayne SURPRISEI, ON BIRTHDAY. ’ troll spent the week end with h<r wain were in Lansing Sunday call­ day w|th Mt and Mr*. Glen Bera. Mr and Mr* Geo Crake* and G Frey, Michigan city. Ind., on them but he dwirex something still TWcnty-flve friends surprised '' father. Dr prank Carrother?. —■“ J M. McElwain. ing on -Mrs different. Ward Erway Saturday evening in X Miss Suzanne Sumner, who Ls at.... Mr. and Mrs Sol Ho) Jan and Mr Mrs. M E Nevin* spent Sunday in i Saturday. March 12 Mrs Kenneth Vw'_H M. S. conference president. tending olivet College, is home for-aiul Mrs Fay Marble and daughter Flint, tlie gurrtx of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. j L perry, sfator 6f Uie bride, played Mn. W H Veenboerof Grand Rap­ honor of hfa birUiday. Cards were 0 । tlie wedding march and her niece.. played during Uie cvenhig and \ her two weeks' spring vacation. Ruth were in Grand Rapids Sunday SicgeL Mr. and Mrs. Joe. cooper and Joe Dorothy Jean Frey, sang “I Dive id*. *]>oke for Home Missions and lunch was sarverl Guesta from out- 0 Mrs. Mary McDowell * returned visiting Mr mid Mr.i. Blake Boylan. told particularly ot condition;, tn Thursday from a two weeks visit Mrs G.E Goodyear visited her DOcker of Kalamazoo spent Sun- j You Truly ' while Burbai.i and Ne-v Mexico und Arizona among the of-town were Mr and Mrs. At Wolf 1 day wiUi Mrs. Louise Ducker and i Norma Van Dyke, nieces and David and daughter. Annette, of Grand 1 X With Mrs. L M Rogers of Detroit, mother. Mrs Q. E. Thomas, and sisI UiMaster nephew acted us flower Mexican families where there U Rapids. 0 Mr. and Mrs Laurence Barnett UT. • — Ml-v> ••• -- of -» »-»Eleanor Titomas De­ I children. Mr and Mrs Maurice Edmonds girls and ring bearer Thirty rela- *u< h a need for mUrionary effort For men that like madewere in Battle Creek Sunday as troit part of lust week, returning on ENTERTAIN CLUB. mid ciiildren ot Detroit visited the I live* and friends atUndrd the wed- and Influence Where there wc.-e guests ot Mr and Mr' | G Bentnn Sunday. to-measure clothing we iiome folk* hero from Thursday Uli ' ding After a short trip Mr and Mrs formerly 84 places in New Mexico Mrs L. H. Evarts and Miss Agnes I 0 J. J Neary ol Ypsilanti tyas a Mrs V. A Welluuui and san Rus- Sunday. have two very complete I Minford. -... will --------return -to — Pontine -t<* where Uie Christian religion was Sim were hostoases to their club on 0 guest of the Rev and Mrs. S con­ •ell of JodttOn were file guests of Mr and Mr* Kenneth Uiberteaux [make I their home when* the latter taught and preached, there are now Friday, entertaining with a dessert' X lines of beautiful mater­ ger Hnthawag on Thursday and her father. James Ransom, and and Helen Mane were Sunday had a position as recreational tout eight, luck of funds to carry un bridge, covers being laid for twelve. 0 Friday. ials in imported and do­ aunt. Mrs. Minnie shriner. over Uie guests <>t Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Brown mas director for three years, and where the work being Uie cauro. Mrs. GueJst* from out of town were Mrs. | Mrs Nettie Hyde and son Paul week end. Your Spring hat U Jiere. mestic fabrics and made of Yjrand Rapids Mr. Minfcrd fa employed. Veenboer al*a gave a brief outiin* E F. Bottom nnd Mrs. D. C. Bronwere at Prairieville Saturday after­ Mlns Dona Stuart spent tlie week Mr* Edwarfl Rackafeilow nnd to wear and fit.- Priced .son of Grand Rapids. I0 noon calling on some of their end in Grand Rapids visiting her daughter Elbe of Flint are visiting Council of ChurMir* in Chicago. from brotlwr. C. J. Stuart, and family. her uiicle and aunt. Mr und Mr*. “TWINS'* CELEBRATE beautlful new colors. SURPRISED BY FRIENDS. £ BIRTHDAYS. The program/closed with Miss Mr and Mrs H«Uis Johnson and Mr and Mrs James Langston were E A. Caukln UiL* week $g,50 5JJ.5O Sg.OO Hasting*' twin , well known busl- Oink)in singinar “India. O India.", Mr and Mrs. Albert Vedder were I three ciiildren ot Atm Aibor wore Sunday guests surprised Thursday evening by £ Mr. and Mr* B A. LyBurker at_ Mrs. Jones accompanying jiess men. celebrated Uielr birth’ Bunday guesU ol Mr and Mrs. Russ Mrs. D L. Christian wax the Among Uie ladles who accom­ eleven of their friends who came \ Johnson. guest of her aunt. Mis* Charlotte tended Ute sixtieth wedding anni- ’ day* Tuesday. Both born ou March to remind the fornwtr Uiat it was hls X z* :*r tV and Mrs. A E 15 but seven years apart. Rolfe nnd ! panied Mrs. Vcenbocr from Grund birthday. Cards were played and £ Mr Nellie Cross was al Delton Lake, of Diming on Saturday and •. nu,rlwr of Caledonia Sunday. John Bulling, sons ol Mr and Mrs Rapids were Mrs. L L. Dewey and on Tue.'day where she was n guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake Dutcher Friday guixU of ;wi. Mr unu and .ni.-. Mr*. John Bulling. Sr . of Woodland, en­ the conference secretary of tin- W a happy time spent Refreshments ; riiu..> hu .ni* .it nt a luncheon given by Mrs. Lt-on- were there on Sunday also, 0 Geo. Tolhurr.t were Mr and Mrs I Joy Uielr natal days together each H M. H A H'oup of Nashville ladle* were served by the guesta. leonnrd. * “ Tlie Rev. and Mr*. Edward Roush Mr and Mis Warren Wilcox arid of AMHry were here Monday night Ed. SUmpson and Mr* iUioda year. Tuesday evening, with their ; also attended. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER. Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys Mr. and Mrs Basil Smith of Jack­ Aid Tuesday to ice her mother. Whittemore of Grand Rapid1Dr. and Mn. KeniUi 8. McIntyre Mr and Mrs Curios Kent nnd birthday .nipper at the home of son vhltcd Hasting*, relatives on Mr;. Stella Van gchoten. who has an- the proud parents of a daughter PHONE 2396 -> HASTINGS : ciiildren. David and Carmen, ot their parents. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sly of Wood­ bom at Pennock hospital on Friday. Bunday. been ill. but Ls now convalescing Grand Rupidx spont Sunday and hull. N Y . announce the marriage Mr and Mrs Otis Vreelnnd of Mrs. C 8. Potto returned Sunday Mr and Mrs. .Will Ml'-l and Mr mitl .Mr U F Green Luke. Mr and Mr-. Swpn Al ­ of their daughter. Miss Sara June The little miss weighed 6 1-2 pounds from New York City after a two and Mrs Ralph Mills and daughter Monday with and has been named Janet Kay. Mulls derson of Hustings and Mr nnd Sly. to jack J Warner, son of Mrs. Congratulations are extended. Weeks’ visit with her daughter. Mb- Betty ol ManJiall and Elmer Warren Ml«« AUeen txenluUr ol Detroit -Mr. . Arthur „„„„„„ Allardlng and family L: E Warner. 118 E- Green St. HasVtrgiiua Potts CAMP FIRE GIRLS' ! j tings, 'ihe ceremony wax performed Mr, Mary Abbey and Mr- Ger­ were Sunday gue.st-s of Mr nnd Mrs. and Mr and Mrs. Gordon l*rnhnfh i oj woodland. _. — in uaine crecx aii uum wno ex­ of Flint spent the week-end with i .,« | by the Rev Steward Tompkins nt BIRTHDAY "DINNER pect to sit m Uie circle must ba in trude Palmer returned Wednesday Rulph Eggleston and family Uielr parent*. Mr. und Mr*. Otto HONOR COMES TO WM. the patronage of the First MCthodbl to NaUnillc alter .*.|>ending lhe win­ line in Uie girls' gymnasium not Mrs Don Gury. Mrs. L- H Evarts. l.M-niiaUi . . KENNEDY OF LOS ANGELES. church of Coming, N Y . on Thurster in Hasting* Mrs. R W. Cook. Mrs Q. F. ChidesNational Field Secretary later than 2:45. Kennedy, who i. attendaft^nd- ,, day evening. February 24, ul six Wilham Kennedy, who b Mrs. Helen Shively leaves on Sat­ i«r and Mrs. W R. cook were'in’ Mrs o H Cleveland of Cohmibu-. j William Anri Executive PlxorntivA Gave Gave There are |lke “"V «lIU H^Ung* And who woujd . university -- . .. of California , nt Attending the. bridal cou­ urday for Li Grange. HI., to vb.it Charlotte yesterday Mrs Chidester Ohio, ix ।rxpected Sunday evening i blK u1(... Dr Sadler, an eminent psychia­ for a wwk ’ a vlrtl with her mother. Los Angeles, has been honored bv ple were Mr and Mrs Byron her son and wife. Mr. and Mr-, visited Mrs. Sam Nadu, the other Addresses Oirfa but they cannot because trist from Chicago, will be the guest Mrs. NeMfr Hyde; nnd other rela1*.^, chosen Mxn . tary of llie N ,. w . Blanchard of Knoxville. Pa sanfoni shlvdy. ladles attended Uie monthly lunchThe Camp Fire ’ birthday dinner Buarritom are needed to takao<w mi.vm at speaker at the Women’s club meet­ llv‘7 , ,, I man Club. This club, with h mem­ A wedding supper -wks. served Mrs. Carl Bauer and <*" dough- con of the Mrtiiodfal LAS 'Mr* ing. Friday afternoon at the Central was held Saturday evening at the «™UP?: ”2°“ w,ould Hkc, to, Miss Suzanne Sumner and Mrs , bershlp of two hundred, i. the l.irg- lhe home of the brides aunt **' ten>. Carlinc and June of Saginaw Saturday guests of Mr and Mr. , Episcojial parisli house It was well *!U‘ Uda work, please contocl Mrs. ; McGory Mcuory of 01 Csitonr caionrN Y. Those school auditorium. Thh will be an attended by Camp Fire Girls. Uielr j W’ D Bafnes W need you! are s|M-ndmg the week with Mr. and Eugene Wnrir$ were Miv. Maty Diren/o Mau* attciidM the inter- eht rPnajcus organization in the G. C.' . ent in tn uuiiiuvii addition Ml to the treat and it U hoped many xiance recital al Uie Kel- university, and 1* under Uie spon- preseu*. me bridal unwai unusual \7’~' 7.'. ’ Un Guy Bauer. Dougherty. Mr*. George Clark and itrelulive ~~ — ■ ■ •• uhu. wii| welcome Dr. Sadler mothers, guardians and sponsors. As -----­ Richard Andrason of LnnrJnr. Sun­ li-Mg auditoinim in Battle Cr.-.k, !5tir.;blp of Ri>v h|. Wnlnmin F party w«-re ihe bride s mother. Mrs. ladies will rpeclal guests they entertained Miss ; 11. C Sly. and Mr and Mrs. Byrun Guests arc in vited. Munday, given by lanurn Fowler ; jjowhng of the pnullst Order Tlie day guests were Mr. and- Mr* llorotliy 14n». executive mKUN Tl>. Town Llnp ExtcnHon .roup * Don’t forget the e peelsI mcrtlng from BXIU. Creek, end MU. CxUrGeorge Wanni: and Mi .< E..uigc- ’ Mr and Mrs L F Mau* and ; „1(.lnb).r5 an, antkipalim: the break- I Blahcitaro. «“* M.r, KMlnier ior u .6 Martini Um and MH. Glenn Brower । f.ist 0|1 Aul1l 3jd wbtch will be t*nline Waring of Grand Rapid* meeUng oil Much 3 UHag. tlw organ recital given by ! dl.r,.d lhl>in bv An-hbWMq, Cantwell mahy friend-, as Sally and I - one of ot Hastings Chapter No. 7 O E 8 Trine wahUlrom. n.UonaraxweUle 1 Mr and Mi* Calvin Plumley. Mrs. nltonded neld .wreUrv ' DecoiwUve Aireworta- wm Uw on Tuesday. March 22. At th fa time Curio* Kent in Grand Rapid* in Uie - ■ Ida Wallace, and Mi and Mrs Hunt room ot Uie Rowe hotel Fri­ of the caUiullc Archdtoccc.w ol Lo* the most jyapular young ladles in Hastings Chapter will entertain Uie i MU. WMilxirom n.ee xn in.plrx- I Angeles. « Woodhull, where .he attended high other Chapteis in the county. An uonat urlk on enmp rue Ide.U and ' q^orgc Sheffield were In Hudson day. •' "M*** W .school; Mr Warner was a former Interesting program has been pre­ 'sutAlay as guests ul Mr and Mrs. nurpoMs. are lud u Intem.tink I Mrs. Mm tin Tmkler. in company SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Barry county resident and has many pared for Uib gaUiering. G. Wliu'tun Shcffeld. Mrs Plumley HOT A COLD WATER | exhibit of handcraft articles, hcad- served at noon. Mrs. Blanch AND BRIDGE PARTY. friends who unite in best whiles. remained for a few days’ visit ex­ Battle Greek, motored'to Lansing . bands and accounrbddks*whIcTi girls will entertain the next meet SHOWER BATH Tlie young The ML'-ves Jane Young and Jean Winifred Ny«t, Sec. pecting to return today.Thursday. Townsend club nv. No. 2 meet at nnvr bave tnidt made. ......... couple cxpcct'to r<* . will wui nilav Saturday and vk.lU.-d Liu* former* Arndt entertained with a St. PaU tide bi Woodhull for the pre-ent and the Masonic dining room on Monday i nlc ubles were attractively dec­ MLss Hazi-I Caukln. n student at Single 13.00 per wk. up .mdMr. «n.i Mrs nlght. March 21. Come, hear Uie 1 orated. green being the prcdominat। rick bridge party at die - ,„„„ latter s plan to move lo Michigan later. Alblqii college, nnd a friend. Mb- bn.ll.er —.......... tv. ■ - uiuicu. Kieru ueing uie prvaonunaiDouble M.50 per wk. up man A-TuHlk. Mr. airrl Mr. Mm<I . |10„,p „„ Fr,dav o ,c. un[J ■“ ’ miivtc lx*kt -Townsend .*TVwrnvmrt lnfi ...color, __t_____ __ i__ •____________ .. _ Bomnc Btfryntan of ixtroil, also muslc and and Ilin lhe la latest Maxinc Jarman and■ MarAlways Chaoun |mMB| the xMmatomenl. an Album \ college sludent. spent relurwd SMurday r-vrri ns bur. Bulletins. You are invited. i R«,d d^ned and made the Mn.. -nrrHer remained unul Tues- Ml,, Marcne ' HOTEL Another enjoyable affair for tlie leather honors which were present­ any. -1• — -• ■ _ _ lek. . Circle No. 7. of Uie ... M E church ■ Skidmore and.... Miss Grace R< member* of the New Idea Club was ------- — --------- ed lo all the girls who brought their ent*. Mr and Mrs E A Caukln. Ed­ HASTINGS ord flalming the honor* Till* thvir meeting en Wednesday eve- will meet at the home ot Mrs Philo mothers. These honors were sym­ ward Caukln wax home from Grand BUSINESS WOMEN S SILK HOSIER 120 W Bond IIOSFITAI Gill II MEFTS : ^Uiering was also a surprise birth- ning. Mu reh 9. with Mr* Alma Fin- Sheldon. —-,J — -— J —st-. on Thurs - ­ bolic ot conservation, tlie theme for Rapids also Mi e* Marv* Bullis Florence ; ’’“V Iwl,v on Miss Marceline Camp- glclon at her pleasant home on day. March 24. The meeting will the birthday honor this year We Bump and Ann Burton entertained bcl’- |wl,« W“(' ll'p recipient of sev- North Broadway. A delicious chick- begin at 7:30 P. M. H. • | wish lo commend Maxioc and Mar­ the nu'lnrc women's ira*nital ituild I rrul lov‘‘ly B,,U’ <'W‘l Hfreshmento en dinner wax served b.v the hostess onrSnnrta? rt?Xg finlSr *erc ‘tn'd' laijle at 6:30 and to say that it was rnRemember the P T- A. ut lhe jorie fbr lhe fine work done on PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP Lakeview scluiol on Friday evening. Uiese Itonors. M-rred bv the Welcome Ladies' ai i ' ■ P ’ tak ’ ly decorated in green and toyed seareeiy tells tlie story. EolTRF.S8A BERA. Mgr. Camp Firl Girls, parents and , .i 3 WCICOmi MKU«. ALl tbnr.. Wax. xhnrt March 18. A good program is being lowing Hinnxr dinner there was aa short 59f 79c 98‘ al Uie home of Mrs J. M. D’uch. W,,H< friends are Invited to attend Ute I business meeting and Uie remainder prepared. AU are cordially Invited. covers licing laid for 33. Tlie tables' WEDDING OF FORMER annual Grand council Fire to be of the evening was very happily were centered with a large green Pythian Sisters No 130 of the held Sunday afternoon. March 30. ■ PENNEY'S • HASTINGS RESIDENT. I spent with games. .'hamrock und green candles In Thomapple Temple will hold their from 3:00 lo 4.30 oj, the Southwest- । Mr. and Mrs George Miller go to -----311 E. BUIe Street Irish jiotato holder*, and the places Jackson Saturday to attend the HASTINGS CITY FIREMEN regtfiar meeting on Tuesday, March were marked by clever favors in wedding of Mrs Miller s niece. Mbs1 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS green. After the business session, Alrta May Sutherland and Robert Al a„ meeting of the Hastings fire YOUTH CONreUNCE. ! games were enjoyed nnd Uie mem­ Thuraton culler of Lo.s Angeles. C il 1 department held ’Thursday lhe JolHastings and Barry county will ber* then returned to Hastings • They are to be marrkxl at tlie Firs' lowing officers were elected for the where tiie majority of Uicm went to Methodist church al high noon anl year. Chief, Guy Giddings; aecre- be well represented at the Y. M C. the home of Mr - Richard Cook and will leave immediately for Lo* Ange- I tary-treasurer. Hubert Bishop: Ma­ A. Youth Conference at Charlotte spent the rest of the evening sing­ les Tlie bride ls a former Hustings; slstanl chief. Enleit Hayes; captain on Saturday. The scssiohs open at j ing and vfaiting. Mrs. Cook serving resident, the daughter .of Mr. and of fire department. Russell Sinelkrr. 10:00 o'clock In lhe morning In the high school ln\that city and the refreshment*. Hostesses for the Mrs. Leon Sutherland. | After the meeting card* were enjoy­ Rev. Glen Frye |.< to give the open- | April meeting are the Mfasr* Flor­ ed by the firemen nnd their, wives, ing address. The delegates will be ence and Arlene c.im|>bc)l and Rose txraiHiar followed by a lunch. divided into discussion groups for Clark. ■ both the forenoon and afternoon The regular meeting of Hatting* ENTERTAINS FOR TWELVE. session.’ The general theme for tlie OBSERVE FIFTY-FIFTH Chapter No 7 O- E S was held on Covers were laid far twelve at conference is Preparation for Liv­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Tuesday evening with a good num­ Sat., March 19 Friday, March 18 ' Saturday. March 12. marked the ber in attendance. This mN-Ung Mrs Joseph McKnight’s charming ing." It Is expected that about 400 fifty-fifth wedding anniversary of was called an “Experience" meet­ bridge luncheon on Wednesday of young people from sixteen different Mr. and Mrs. Addie Parker. South ing al which the members told how lust week. Winners at contract were communities will attend. , ....... m , *->l*Mis WlM. J. J VIUS*. Cross. Sil** Miss Akl.tr. Agnes Siin Ollll Church street. They spent Uie day they earned Uielr dollar. Some of . and Mrs D A vanBusHrfc Lovely Tlie thing most likely to color quietly at home. Before her mar­ the corning* were .ven ch-ver and spring btooms centered the lunchAND WHAT WEAR I ,....... . , • . . • the average man's opinion is lhe riage. Mrs. Parker was Miss Nora drew drrur a n lot nt ol nf laughs. Uuahv after lhe Ilin host. , ainiuii ’ .. v._ Alter bUsitables, Hard-working men aay that wearing j greenback. Lathrop of Hopkins. Tlie marriage nets session refreshments were ■ WoJvarina Shell lioroehide Work Shoaa ceremony was |M-rlormed hare in served. is Hka wearing houea-aliopera. Wolver­ Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Parker ines ore tough, resist acids, dry out soft have made this their home for the BO YUAN—REYNOLDS. after soaking. bscauM 6etk Soles and entire flfty-flvc. year*. They have Word has been received of the Uppers ar* or that extra strong, tough one son, ciiarli* Parker, of Grand marriage ot Mis.* Armed* Reynolds 3-ply Shell Horaehide... Glv* your feet Rapid'.. Hustings friends extend of Huntington. w. Va. to Blake and pocketbook a treat by trying on congratulations to tlUs splendid Boylan. Grand Rapids. Tlie cere­ 28c a pair of these world famoua work HILLS BROTHERS couple and hope they may enjoy mony was performed al Angola. •hoM. A complete atock to fit all feet. many more wedding anniversaries Ind . on Saturday. February 26. hI SHUR FINE, LB togeliier. " 25c noon Uie Rev. N. E Smith, pastor ( ONLY A of tlie MeUtodbit Episcopal church FOR ONE WEEK ONLY1 CHARITY GUILD. • reading Uie service. Mr., and Mr.. WOLVUINE Charity Guild No. 6 of Pcmuick Boylan arc residing at 527 Jefferson HOLLYWOOD hospital met Monday evening at lhe St.. 8 E-. Grand Rapid • GIYKVDU push-up . home ol Mrs W J Held for a 6:30 THIS dessert bridge six tables were at­ AWARDED NUMERAI PANCAKE FLOUR, Famo, 5 lbs. ..25c SILVER GLOW for gray. 50 AMAZING tractively decora tod with favors and William Gladstone. IiaaUng>i\ 1 dessert in St. Patrick colors. As- fmlunan at Western State Tftich- 0 5-PLY white or fine hair 17c CORN STARCH, 2 for ixhUng Mrs Field were Mrs. John ers college, was one of ten members i LEATHER Ironside. Mrs. Richard I/ipfienUilen. of the freshman basket ball squad IN BOTH Mrs. Jos. Brozak and Mr* Floyd to lx- voted freshman numerals by 10 Manicure ...35c Shur Fine Grapefruit Juice, 2 cn. 10c 1 Brown. Winners at bridge were Mrs the ulhlrtlc board of rotund for \ SOLES I.F H. Gaskell and Mrs. William their work during the scmoti Ju t 0 AND Arch 25c i Corkin The next meeting will be closed, it was annouriced Saturday s* JELLO, All flavors, 4 for . .25c [uppers. entertained by Mrs. William Parker William, a forward, may prove lo \ 'ul her home on s Jefferson. »1th lx- very promising material for the . 0 Facial ...75c fr $1.00 MAGIC WASHER, 2 Lg. Boxes ...45c j Mr*. Charles Vandegrifl. Mrs Ken­ varsity squad of 1038-39. neth Lalarlcuux. Mrs finyder and 5ALAD BRIDGE. ! Mrs. Chester Long aaairthtgBREAD, oven fresh, big vol., 2J lbs. 15c , On Saturday afternoon cover* j 0 Oil Sham poo. including CC1 Finger Wave, Dried, OC‘ were laid for sixteen at tlie salad BROTHERS HONOR Finger Wave and Dry»* Ow Mon.. Tue*.. Wed., Thu. fcW TEA ROLLS, Dozen......6c bridge given by Mrs Fluid Oaakell 0 I GUESTS AT DINNER. Rolfe and-Joim Bulling, brothers, Mrs Guy Bauer. Mr*. Eugene War- 0 DONUTS, Dozen 12c whose ljlrthda>’* are on Ute same ing and Mr* Lawrence Herrick were \ day,, were honor (Awsto at a family winners at contract Candle* und 0 Skilled Licensed Opcralura Sanitary, Modern Shop " dinner on Tuesday evening al the flowers compkhcd the decoration* Customers Arcommodaletl Without Appointment home ut liwir parento. Mr. and Mio COVERh LAID FOR EIGHT.- I John Bulling, covers .being laid fur A jroup ol eighi Irlcnde. in«it nf IS fourteen. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE 1 wrtdm have birthdays in March, en- s' l*butie 2525 Hastings 11* W. bfatc joyed a dinner together Saturday \ DINNER FOR TEN. “Hurry Couaiy's Uuuieal Mhos evening al the home of Mr and!0 Jeanette Kiliman • Vera Carey Covers were laid fot ten at a *ixHASTINGS MICHIGAN PHONE 2491 tliirty diiuicr, at the home of Mr I Mrs Wayne Merrick The evening Open Evenings By Appolnlmeul U’cat Slate bt. and Mrs c w. Wesplnlcr on Tues­ 1 was .spent in a social woy and all a day evening. report a delightful time. Social Events and Personal Mention MEMO for the Man About Town $1650 *3d 50 A Word About made-to-meoiure SUITS SPRING HATS $2g5° SgO00 HAIRIl’S yl. Organizations ROOMS GAYMOD' II 0WJIHAT COMFORT! Bargains At IN WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES! The BIG Little Store SEE THAT SHELL VIKING COFFEE - 12c Permanents » I ----- - ---- I Hastings Cut-H Shoa Store �INSURANCE UFE . AUTO . FIRE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS WANTS Pn-rwm. RrwAxrd in.I Mr-nlt. Itraki h an 4 MilUr, <’«r»l»J, Mntmi try auptwirSrd • The Hostings Banner ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON *300. Auto, livestock, household goods, etc., as security. FIDELITY CORPORATION OF hrnhlm .■ l.'lXke 'V'.. ; Sheldon Agency as.- .......................... Hilt ,-M.I - 1 -»l.'' • V|’.' W, A correspondent pub forward the surprising suggestion lluit Uie iiuttons on new shirts ought to be fixed on with the same loving care as the price labels. U--< ran r-. • ». f- r Surety Bonds 31*3 lUstlnn DEATH OF GIRL. Bctfy Isv strwart, aged 10. paiused away nt Pennock hospital on Mon­ day lollowing a tonsillectomy She had been ill for a year. She wux born in Olney. III. Oct 5. 1927. the | daughter of Mr and Mr Haymond i Stewart of Drlturi. the family tnov- I ing-to Barry Co. about. 18 mpnthd ago. Funeral scrvlrrs were held at the Hrnton funeral home in Delton | on WedncMlny at 2 00 I’ M. with i Interment in the Prairieville ceme- I tery .3 17. n>i; MI.K-‘ < l',rb It..'. : kai«u.» .- — . JERRY ANDRUS nrreml I.-J W ' -r Fre d • Haiti- | " 1. IN 1IAHIIV COUMTV. ONE YKAU. (1 00 (If pa‘J I* a.lraaee ) . ■ IN llAUKV COUNTY. HIX MONTHS. *0a <lf p«IJ In advance > IN Il A It UY COUNTY,.TUBER MONTHS. IN ADVANCE..................... 35a OITSHD! BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAS IN ADVANCE ..... -....................»l W FORBID N Hl'BHCRIPTIONN. ONE YEAH IN ADVANCE ...... ............ ....... S3 00 DEWEY REED General Auctioneer Prices that are right and services that sattafy, 636 East Clinton SL, Hastings. Mlrh. Y'our dales can be made al the Banner office. A MONTHLY INCOME TO YOU for life! Think what that would mean And you ran arrange for it now See us for information. Dorrance Trethric Agency 10 National Bank Bid*. Phone 2307 COLDS FARMS FOR SALE FEVER S3 Arre Muth Farm— About 45 scree un­ der cultivation, ton scree timber, bal­ ance paalate. Good G room bouaa. Good barn 30 x 70. JMl»-J2x30. Corn and tool BUY AND BUILD A HOME bauxe 14x50. Thia property must be sold IN THE COUNTRY. at once to settle an estate. I'JHIO. Other We have acreage on mam road 2'. Farms—Always priced reasonably. miles west on M-37 for sale Elec­ E. M. CADWALLADER tricity available. Phone lllrkory Comers 32- -F2BURDETTE SITTON F D. Bolyvn. Ph Hickory Cor'a 42—FS. Phone 713—F4 3.17 AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY SIMPLEX BROODER STOVES CARDS of THANKS SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! Safeguard your brooding this «‘a«on with a simplex toil nr rlecinri Brooder Stove, . old and serviced in this territory by FLOYD BALCER No Exclusion Policy Grand Rapids R. R. 3 Write for catalogue 3-17 FYR-FYTER RELIABLE MAN WANTED to rail on farmers In North Barry county. Na experience ar capital required. Make up to *12 a day. Write Mr. VanDoran, Box 273. Ann Arbor. Mich. -3-17 STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY THE CHURCHES Have us arrange protec­ Phone 2363 WANTED— tion for you today. For All Kind. Ot Odorless Cleaning Butchering Cattle COLEMAN AGENCY Hastings Cleaners Phone Feldpausch Market. 2616 or Food Center. 2609— BERM FELDPAUSCH. tf STEBBINS ’a.” H10G 'r-’W FURNACE INSTALLATION uu aim Inalalllnx PHONE 2104 EARL h.coleMAN FOR SALE BURDETTE SUTTON PHONE 713— F4 PAID ON SAVINGS Certificates 45 Y ears of Dependability I STANDARD GRANGE PROGRAMS MEN 56 to 65 YEARS OLD—Don't be discouraged. If vnu are honest industrioua. physically active and mentally alert we can show you how to make rood money every month In the year, in a business of your own. We need more men lo sell the well-known RO-year old Ward line of food products, extracts, toilet goods and remedies to farm and village homes. Car needed, but no experience or capital. Exclusive terrltory. Write DR. WARD'S MEDI­ CAL CO., Desk O, Winona, Minn. il)VINC5 Quo LORN R55 N -• for OUR SERVICE FARM, CARDEN. FLOWER Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Bor — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS on Startena, you’ll healthy chicks chicks — grow that ers that'll make you Stop by today and sec us about Purina Chick Startena. jamesway Oil Brooders. Haitlngi you start your chicks money. NOW and get FREE BABY CHICKS Warner Electric Brooders. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH AND Purina Chick 2JL Startena is insur­ into the kinc| of lay­ Order baby chicks and brooder CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. Phone 2637 CHICK STARTEW raise big, stropg, DEPENDABLE SEEDS To PROTECT.Y ou Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining TurTha ance for you, too. If C. HINCKLEY NEW & USED AUTO PARTS (LIFE INSURANCE^ Waterers. Feeders. Mashes. JU W. COURT ST. HASTINGS MARKETS ' W IVDU ll-h' ' .ball, ab-mt ..r., HASTINGS llrean x.,.7 Ud H, )U»»e 1 M’XXTKD— Baleen- >, : • »el> U><vr H-me Wednesday. March 18 Prim rhsni- mi v»al calve-: h r--- Hastings Grain & Bean Company Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan HARNESS proven dangerous. both our up-to-date Hamna shop. -i, — .......... """ °»arr nouir, axn. we make ?ome 1 7.’“5nr* ,h*n an’ oUw »h°P ,n Michigan, some In and lank —en __. ..... . 7 --- - ■■ ..... mi lunar’ *.nrk at MONEY SAVING PRICES. Quality Shoe & Harness Shop HS'N. Mich. Ave.. Haatlnga 3-31 �T | TIli'IiSDAY. MARCH 17. I.03B | > ;• Michigan Mirrors X Newsletter 0 Non-Partisan Nna-Parfitiin Mesrr II'llrr 0 THE HASTINGS BANNER - Farming Fads Worth Knowing '' * I. WILLARD BOLTE By GENE ALLEMAN S Michigan Press Association $ na. 35« I oo E 014 Lansing—More taxes. no! less, are . In prospect for Michigan ax the re-. suit of new dewfoprnent.s i All employer:, will he asked in 1939 to pay unemployment cnmpetv* ration taxes. Tlie state, law at pres- I t ent exempts employers who have less Ilian eight workers on their payrolls fiotn tlie state levy.- Ex­ tension of social security benefits tn cover 300.000 workers in small business has been advocated con­ sistently by Frank Picard, chair­ man of tlie state unemployment compensation commission In an ad­ dress before tlie A. F I. annual banquet in Detroit last week. Gov­ ernor Murphy voiced hls approval to Picard's request <U it legislative plank for 1939 Personal property. including household furniture, would be placed on tlie tax rolls in Michigan if valueci more than gl.ooo under plans of John N Fegan. chairman, stale tax commission. Regan's declaration that lie intends to en­ force lhe personal projiertv law. en­ acted in 1893. stirred a rebellion nt Hie state capitol city when- the board of assessors served notice that the Fegan order would go unheeded. The city council had b-en asked formally to employ 15 persons to check furniture and household be­ longing.'. In 24.OGO homes. Sll.SWWti DWteiL Declining revenues of the r-tatysales tax have added mon- than $4­ 000.000 to tlie state deficit at Inn­ sing. according tn figure* compiled here bv Harold D. Smith, state budget director On Nov. 14 tlie deficit was com­ puted nt $5 000.000 bv Smith. year, next June 30 the red ink en­ try will be gll.500.000. and that aincunt is subject to revision again If times do not improve immedi­ ately. The legislature generously diojjed into ihe Mfttclrca.--.un' in the extent of around gl25.000.000. Ex- 000.000 with anticipated revenues for the year totalling *102.830 000 When industrial plants were forced tn lay off tiwiusnnds of workers, welfare needs jumped skvwnnl and Einno.000 wa» advanced for relief Clo'c to Kt 000 000 more will be jw-rd- L 9 ■ ' Walnut Growers Association and * pulverized rhe Ils are sold for $10 per ton. TOURIST INDUSTRY nt Ketcham hail on Wednesday be an all-day program wtth I for dinner. । at noon and talks by men of IS GROWING ONE Mr» Daisy King Is in Nichols hos­ I Mr. and Mrs. Wlliard cmb pital wiyre die underwent an op­ I notice of a new granddaughter, THORNAPPi.E GARDEN ( l.l'B. 'to Mr. and Mrs Ian MrD< State Receives Large In­ eration recently. Tlie annual meeting of the Farm­ ; lEstlier case) of Rochester, •"Style Notes tor 1938 Gardens," ; come Froq Gasoline the Mnrvii 10 program of Thorn- | ers' cooperative creatpery associa­ York. . B. JANE CAMERON tion will be held on March 15 to \ apple Garden < tub. and the first Taxes Alone transact any business of lhe work. 0 •this year, was enjoyed by many Definition of a blotter—somath The value of Michigan tourist It wii! be held at Nashville and will you C* member, and guest.s. meeting at look for while the ink'drtaa. ____ Mre-3o)in McOmber -. Mrs Mu-.mm industry Is indicated byfigures aiui coKbilrd by. tlie highway planRobert Hughes and his father wdi DeVries introduced tte- theme and -how Uiat leave for New Yolk on Match 21 modem garden.-, are vrxy dii- nlng survey which foreign travel contributes six and Robert will ajipcur on "We. Tlie frrent from grandmother's and People," on Thur <l:iv night. It will keeping in style to our more pfen-sure ume on Uie 120.000 miles ot high­ Im- remembered that Robert to the 0, u garden lad who divovert-d Uie mastodon I' First in favor for Ulis year are ' ways, roads and street-. u> tlie state. bone > last .vutLinn ill "Assyria town­ mangolds partly due to tiif fgel Uie visitors also paid in 1931 about ship. Let s all listen to our local boy Uiat last sya -on raw ,lhe. first de­ $1,500,000 in gasoline taxe.-.- in the make good in the city. Well root odorized marigold—Crown of Gold. ' state. Just how large a percentage of for him on Uie radio—not among Many new odorlev. types have been Ute bones Robert", S radio script for ?n.3 K developed a.. Mr Ltoyd Valentine this traffic volume was on Barry ONE GALLON OF county roads and jus! how large a the brondeust will be prepared nrenarrd bz by ln |wr ulk; ftny Attorney LaureiKi Burnett of Has­ height desired arc now available percentage nf-gasoline taxes came into Barry county? The tourist tings. whom we all know as Uie for- Tlie , idea tor odorless marigold-. hu,inrA.x ‘■•■-■•-.is iuts developed Into one of iner director of Uie Civir Players. I (originated with a missionary In fci.rZl CAN BE DILUTED 70 TO 100 niid best paving indus­ just learned trust Mr Banw-tt writes China. In developing them here a . mr largest ' ; radio scripts quite extensively. Jt many a four hundred and flfty tries in the state and contributes TIMES WITH WATER. KILLS > he does iw well nt that as with the flowers were :>omctimes tested be­ even more than the gasoline taxes LICE. MITES. FLEAS. ETC. AL­ । piny. "Outward Bound." he should fore one could b<* found without to Hie income of the counties und . state. Tlie tnurista help trade in | Win recognition far beyond Uie con- , SO A GOOD GENERAL DISIN­ odor, much difficulty being encoun­ every place they visit, contributing I fines of lower Michigan. tered because lhe odor came jnoMly to tlie income of the hotels, tourut FECTANT. THIS WEEK ONLY | Again, ladiek. may I remind you from the leaves. camps, tourist homes, the restaur­ Zinnias are also - high style" till* . to listen U> Betty Moore ou Monday year. Ihcse flower-, were given e.-.- ants. etc Their consumption Of ' morning at 11:45 at WMAQ. WTAM. peciui Httenfion in a talk by Mi WWJ. and WASH, tor Uie bust iri- Wm Mishler, she had al-o con- considered Barry county sliould be busy right terior decorating ideas I ever heard, virnjly arranged pictures of the new 50c PABLUM 50c MENNEN sne will advise you on any house- types of various flowers to be popu­ now advertising* its recreational ad­ vantages. 1 ho)£ decorating problem If you will lar this year. BABY Antiseptic Oil j| Ol write to her. She gives Up; on cuiur senemra. remodeling rrmiMxmng furniture lumiuin-1I Drawing from ner owh experience. -........ FOOD For Babies color scheme*, and modernizing rooms and many Mrs. Roy Fuller gavy- practical ad- • Tlie. Ncigliboriiood Joy birthday ■ ....... ..... viz-#. on An roses. Augmenting Ai I nu tier lu.r rern- organization «... ........... .... Thursday, ...... I little hinta that seem meant for lhe vlce will........... meet .on Individual who is listening. And be- ’narks Mrs. H J- FrHter read. "Ra,e March 24. at tlie home of Mrs 1 sides, the tovliest M®*11' " Rainbow / Around the , Helen Coir. A carry-ln dinner nt ...... .. die lias one UIH- of . .j vfiicr.-. . .I liavr . ,Seasons" read by Mr* DeVries fur-' noon. heard,. [ntolicd Ideas for a more colorful ' 1 Mr and'Mrs. B'*n Butler of' the' _ . • garden throughout the year Tiir ■ Eagle district have moved tn La­ L fejr,.?. . . Attention. 7 ____ » hiw 1 artle,*‘- "Hints for March" from peer, where Mr Butler is affiliated ! Don't look now. but " which each member read one-heart- • 'with the Grand Trunk railroad as I young King Rirouk of Egypt has enlng idea closed the program. 30c 7c ANTI COLIC train dispatcher ' pimples too. lots of them Tilts month's social committee.; Mentholatum NIPPLES Mrs Frances Jones is still 111 from with Mrs. J M I^mgston in charge, j One of the most suggestive names was comjKijcd of Mrs. F, K. Bech- a near attack of pneumonia THREE 4 4c TUBE OR O"7C I among writers—Rose Wilder Lane. i' (el. Mrs. Mia. v — -— Jerry ------------Hoffman, twin FOR 1 ■» C., W. Dolan. Mrs. L H. |. Jack and JAR_______ K. 1 ' You can just see a country lane Evarts. Miss Gertrude Hampton and <50ns of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman i- ---------------dotted with----delicate pink wild roses. Mn prank Hoonan On April 14 the ot near Dowling, spent part of last — ----- ------ . num nuuiuMi. npm n un— ; .' ' . ■ ,S!ie writes charmingly of small- Garden club will meet at the home ucck *'n’ Rrandpari-nts, Mr. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL FOR THE RURAL FOLKS PARSONS DISINFECTANT Renovating an Old Pasture Farmers in every state In the Union are *howing increasing interest in renovating their permanent pastures—and one of the best method* is to disk the old gran soil and re-seed with a grain drill—a* illustrated in the above ski-tch from nn lowu farm. This plan provides the desirable firm seed ii- d and the drill places the new seed at just lhe proper depth. Fh ruing the ground with a cultipacker after seeding—and then top dress­ ing wiih manure or a suitable commercial fertilizer—arc highly recom­ mended. ■ Plant Sweet Potatoes Early Field experiments in North Carolina have proved that better yields of sweet potatoes are secured by planting early—primarily to get the planta developed us fur as possible before extremely hot, dry weather sets in. If thv soil is infected with *t«-m-rot or wilt, the North Carolina Experiment Station recommends treating treating, the seedling* seedlings with Semesan—or dipping But when Bordeaux ia t ni-j-ootx and stems in 2U-20-50 2C 20-wC Bordeaux mixture. 2-t .. ..immediately -------ji—।— after digging—they ----------*•»._ uzrd the plants must lx* dipped must ba planted nt once—ami they must be watered immediately after planting. A tiioo-and-pvtmiix-nfTf.h-HYcrtilrtcr has proved uniformly profitable— lull; table n-.cnuro is not recommended unless thoroughly rotted and ap­ plied at least u month before planting time. Late Keeping Grapes Concord, Niagara. Delaware and Worden are the grape* usually grown in the home garden—but unfortunately none of these* dediciou* va­ rieties are latc*l:e-epe-ra. Cornell University recommend* Sheridan, Urlijna, Keuku and Seneca as desirable varieties that can be kept as late as January or wen later under proper handling. For keeping purposes, be sure the bunches are free from mildew and bruises and are fully ripe— doe* not go higher than 40 degree*. Dairy Bull Calves . • What to do with the dsrfry bull calf l« a problem that will *tart a row In any dairy meeting. I know one southern herd of registered Jerseys I’:nt is located where the veal market is so poor that the local butcher will not even drive out to the farm to get bull calve* free. G. F. Mueller of Iln.uri I',.note, Brown County, k'anini. Kanxns, xrilved solved the nroblem problem—to his own iintisfaetinn satisfaction hut but against the advice of dairy experts—by buying a-good chunky Angus bull t<i mate with his Holstein cows. For two years out of every three his calves are half-bred Angus, which are xold as feeder calve*. The third year he use* an excellent Holstein bull belonging to a neighbor — and n>i™ hi. hrirera from that third crop ot alm. Keep That Soil Covered Allocation to Mkhienn of njinroxImatelv 30 per cant of rlu* new 8250.ROO.Ono WP* apnrnnrlation bv Con­ gress Is believed lo have removed" tlie posidbllltv Uiat the • tab- legis­ lature would be summoned tills spring f°r n M*vi.ii session Cautioned by Kr-nitnr Prentiss Brown that a legislative session miaiit itrdve dIraniroux during a po­ litical cnmnnlgn. tlie governor an­ nounced that the .-.ole nerd for n session was to provide funds for un. emnloved and that he hoped the federal government would bridge the gao A decision this week Is likelv. Washington's action in allocat­ ing a major share of lhe fund to Michigan is recognition of the be­ lief that the automobile Industry led the nation out of the inxt denresxlon and that, beihg Uie first to enjov good times. It was likewise the first io feel ill effects. Michigan nbw has HR.noo persons working on WPA projeete- £ Barry Bypaths SECTION T 99‘ 43 ; Mrs v J Hunon aiienaep ine Briggs Ladles Aid society on Thunus. So realistic are her characters j WEEKS SCHOOL NEWS, day,after a ten |— that her readers write such letter* March 10 Letter. i -> -----. weeks' illness of as this: I recognized Mtos Teaale in There was a fairly good attend- .bronchitis. ________ Jn_________ such-and-aucli. book. I ______ hadn't 1 ance al Uie schoolhouse Friday! _______________________________ Miss Roberta Rankin, who graduthought of her for years. Do you i night in honor of the community ated fron’ Battle Creek high school know what became of her?" Of'club. A three act play "Henry's last semester, is now employed at • course Miss Lane never knew the Mail Order Wife" given by the Die Sanitarium. An electric line has been extend­ Mbs Tessie in question, but small ' young people, wax enjoyed. ' । *" ia «a, mn fm- tn ..." towns run mi true to fnnn form that Miss ed from M-14 east to the Albert Tes-sic svmbolizes tlie other gallant. The 7th grade have tv-erft study- Newman farm where lhe residence grnt« el ladies of her.type ing about ships J nntl tenant house will be wired. , ... • • • • j An exchange of property was » nn nrtit-te that droit witli Hie little folks have been study- made some tune ago. between Free­ I u1;„, „„t,'ihul,.a to tl,e snn.il. and ing about tlie great man "George man Kimmeriing and Leslie Conk­ ' development of this nation. They Washington.' ; hn and both are located in their • « » . : new homes. ■ clean forgot the Sears Roebuck catTlie 5th and 6lh grades have been I Th’- W. E Carver family of Ban­ I nlogue. studying about airplanes. i field have moved to the Iten Butler -------- ■ < > »------- ,-------। farm In tlie Eagle district. J Sudden longing—to play an elec"One can wk-id more influence Clyde Holmes had* the misfortune trie organ. Tlie tune—that utterly delightful old-faahianed waltz In by friendship than by hale."—Sir 1 to lose a goo<l hor.-c recently. Philip Gibbs. ‘ The Union '— -----------------------------Cemetery Circle met ' swingUme—The Tippy Tin Waltz. If Prof. II. L Cook of Michigan State College had his way, no Michi­ gan field would g<> through winter without an overcoat of rye or ionic uthi-r cover crop. For only an "overcoat” of some kind will prevent sandy soils from blowing and sloping soils from washing—and when you turn the "overcoat" undi-r’it provides plant foo<l for the next crop and greatly improves the water-holding condition of tho soil. By seeding rye in corn it the last cultivation many farmers on the lightest sands of Michigan have continually raised good crops. , Hay Stack)Covers Waxhingtob Experiment Station r«ommend»Jbuilding hay stacks long and narrow- -and then covering them witli strips of roofing paper. The paper atrip* are thrown over the ridge of the stack—and are held fluw-ii by lacking thc end of the paper to 2x4 lumber which serves as a weight. Sw«. Corn Recommendation. Connecticut experiment station has done very outstanding work In breeding new and better varieties of hybrid sweet corn—and they offer the following list of desirable varieties that can be planted at one time to provide a succession of picking dates. Varieties are listed in the order in which they ripen: Early B*across C13—Bancross CIS—Seneca Golden— Early Bancross I'.'i'J—Cnarlcross P39—Pearlcross (white)—Golden Cross BanUim P39.51—Ilcd green C78.77 (white). In territory where bacterial wilt of corn is dangerous they recommend Mat-cross C13.6—Marcrosa Cl3.39—and Whipcross C6.2. Helpful household hinte-If you an* planning to landscape your 1 grounds and raise a family, let me j Rive you a tip Plant a flowering 1 currant bush beside the woodshed 1 door where the bush will furnish all 1 the switches you will need to rear | a large family. And do they ever I have a grand, spicy fragrance when | X 9!G Read Newspapers. Dead Flower Seeds . Siirccss of lhe "over the top" of­ Cheap flower seeds are a very poor Investment—according to reports fensive to break tlie used car jam from the seed-testing laboratory of the New York Experiment Station. is being hailed jubilantly by motor For at least 40% of the packets of flower seeds tested in 1937 proved to be fnahufactiirera in Michigan. so inferior in germination and purity that they wero partially or wholly It means renewed hope that thou­ unsatisfactory for planting. Tho report states that these Inferior seeds In India, they arc making roads sands of wnrkera enn be called back did not originate with the better class of seedsmen or the large chain or out of molasses Qur southern farm­ to their fobs al automobile factories department stores in New York—but from a relatively small group of ers are very happy because that Tlie manufacturers out up »1 250 se«| nacketcr* who are evidently Interested solely in low prices. More makes another outlet for*-their than 500 packets of flower seeds were included ih these official testa—and I product. We've had those kinds of 000 to advertise tlie National Used more than 200 of them were unsatisfactory. Cnr Exchange Week, nnd twoI roads every spring since we chased tiiirds of all this went into news­ Uie Indians but and wc don't think paper advertising spore Until aft­ I it makes cause for rejoicing. * er the World war. the automobile reprsciucd their equity in thair old leaders were wnrv about using cars. Walnut shucks are now being newspaper space to toil "the store of made into refrigerator doors, stor Y. M. C. A. ITEMS age battery-* cases and linoleum.­ On Jan 1 of this year passenger their new models. The fact that They take Uie place of cork, which 500,000,000 — proof indeed that we in the national drive to sell used Dr. Samuel Orafflin.a Y. M. C. A. has to be imported. This idea Ls be­ cam Ls another evidence that the ■re not so bad off as radical agita­ ing worked out by the California would like to have us believe. man of New York, spoke to 1330 Carnegie Foundation, in a recent tors It lx well established that the au­ high school students in four schools survey mode bv a University of Cliltomobile Industry' has more far- last Friday as guest speaker for caoo exnert. was right when it reaching effects on the national Student Council and Hi-Y's. found that: 01 r of all adults read newspa­ prosperity than any other industry. In the matter of taxes alone, the pers regularly. Branch Rickey, as national Hi-Y automobile and Its cousins, the 41T nf all adults read magazines ______________ w _responsible ________ ____ truck and bus. „. were last committee president. Ls announcing regularly. year for $1500,000.000 in public rev- the second annual Jli-Y congress Whether the hometown paper enue._______________________________ for Berea. Kentucky. June 25 to 29. | serves MXi neonle or 5 000.000 neonle. -----------. , Some appraisal blanks on Hi-Y’ pro- ■ New Farm Benefit*. grams, etc., are being sent in to j nomjoal eJjMllve medium to tell a Because Michigan in 1937 rated i htm fronl most ot t,w H1*Y Rroupa. ! sales story­ ninth in winter wheat yield and I • • • tenth in com production, the new | These items, written a week ahead I Ant I-Ford Tax. Defeat of Uw -third basket" tax federal farm act U not expected to , of the Youth Conference at Char­ bv the House of Representatives at benefit this state as much as It will lotte. indicate a full attendance of I in Uie Middle West. I 400 will be had. Washington Is being hailed here as others ' These facta were lhe basis of a | • • • another sign of public support for Henrv Ford protest by John strange, state com- I An important meeting of the state Th»* proposed tax wax aimed at 'mlssloner ' of agriculture, against Uie y. M- C- A. committee is being held > granary plan when it I this week in Ann Arbor, when Ray family-owned corporations and wa< cver-normul । generailv considered as being aimed was considered in Congress several Johns will sever hLs 13 years of 1 at the Dearborn manufacturer moi\th* ago. > relationship in the Michigan Y MTwentv years ago Hmrv Ford And yet. the new beneflta will ! C. A. work ■_» . ■'.» wn* n Democratic candidate in bring approximately $4,000,000 more I-------------------------------------Michigan for Uie united States to Michigan farmers than under Uie | Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle j senate. Hr wgp defeated by Repub­ 1937 act. Special- bonuses to small mw>u KIrs MabH Antfera On I lican Nominee Newberry, and the producer*, who earn payments un- ;«rtWrm|ay, March 24. for an all day (Ubfiraiient Investigation into the dvr author-­ .Y„,i —— der $200 a vpar year, have lirrn been author meeting. Newberry $100,000 slush fund is now ized. averaging $13 per farm. ■ matter of hlstorv. Growers will receive 10 cents a OBITUARy. While Ford js far from being a bushel on corn. 12. cents a bushel op "little btuineM man." he still enlnvs wheat, and 3 cents a bushel on po­ Earnest A. Cline passed away at wfde-rpr*nd popularity Twenty tatoes. 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. March | years after his unsuccessful cam­ 8. al the home of hls daughter and . paign in Michigan ax a Democrat, DURFEE. . son. Mn. Chas. E Tobias and Har­ ydu find FYird winning a signal vic­ Nearly this entire community at­ vey Cline where he was visiting. . tory with the support of Democrats tended the funeral of Mrs Anna aged 87 yrs.. 6 mow. 8 days. He SMITH BROS., at Washington - Scott at Quimby. Sunday. Tlie be - leaves the widow, Mrs. Jennie ; reaved family have our heartfelt Cline, five daughters, five sons, j VELTE & CO. Far-Reachlnt .Effect . sympathy. twenty-six grandchildren and qne Dealers la Wool. Grain. Feed, Last vear the American public U i The East BalUmora Aid socity at -great-grandchild. -------- ---------------— Funeral wm held I Floar, Salt, Lime. Cement A Coal reported to have spent some 83.­ . Mr and Mrs. Ralph Striker's Wed-, Friday at Allegan at the Gordon 420000 000 for new ahlomoblies nesday wm well attended; proceeds , funeral home. Burial In Llndsley PHONE 2257 BASTINGS cemetery. Of that sum around $1,000,000 'about $6 50. 1 50c OVALTINE Plain Or Mint, Pint . . Chocolate Flavor ---- Ffli 33* Ly BARKER’S DBUG STORE PHONE 2115 HASTINGS CREDIT PAVES how many awful things they have done to it. I was telling little Buster and hls chum about a big award I had heard that the government was of­ fering for a design for a new Jeffer­ son nickel. He suggested a rabbit. I asked him why and he hunched up his shoulders nnd giggled I ran to my contest Idea Book and wrote this: If Canada ever wants motif for Dionne statpp or coin—Suggest rabbit. COD LIVER OIL THE WAY! A The Highway Is Open To You for the Comforts and Security ~You Desire . . . • Today more than any previous time, America is uniting to give its people, its families, the backbone of the nation, the things that make for a happier, better and more secure liv­ ing. We are part of this great movement. • Financial aid.is available for building, repairing, for fi­ nancing home improvements, new and used automobiles and equipment! To people of sound character and initiative loans are available on easy repayment plans based on their ability to repay. Loans are also available on improved real estate, farm or city property. We are interested in any sound plan of action to better yourself and your fam ily. • Your problems are ours . .. confer with us today. HASTINGS CITY BAN Phone 2105 'Fifty Years 6f Continuous Service1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1038 FAM TWO . de la Concorde—the "place of peace.’’ he decided to change it Over into lection. A« far as U known Uw first I No wonder that a well known a Temple of Glory—seemingly to place of worship was Uie Temple of March 10 Letter. Frenchman once said that -all Uie emphasize liB own glory more than Jupiter, several ccnturia* later Uie Mrs. Lydia Haines, who lias been . water m the world would nSTIUfflce anything else. iu beauty and ita mother-church of Paris was estab­ ffl' to wash away the stains of the favorable location will always make ill. la* much TI belter. Mrs. liarlished tri'the 4th century. Tn Uie flth very , cited o£ MY. HidrS blood that had been ished here." For lhe Madeleine a very prominent eentury th* two basilicas of Notee C- wlnK Wing ccalled on MY*. Haines Haines Dome Were converted into a single F. c *ll*d on UiB reason the name "Place of place. UM Monday, tlie first she has been • Peace." when applied to thia great On many of the ancient edifice* building, and on a much larger out since her Illness last October. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) square doe* seem somewhat ironical of Parte you will find gargoyles and .Mr. prjT.C and Mrs. “ Dale Hauer and ba1 But despite its bloody past it B Uie present great Cathedral, the 7" 'chimeras graven out of stone, and i latcd means "the place of peace.” TW. — .... und .««[ bearing „ every shape, — form fea- foundation Mone of which was laid ' I it's one of Uie largest and most surely a beautiful place today. parenU’ Mr.-and Mra. I One of the interesting and hte- Iture imaginable, some are more or In Uie year 1163 by Pope Alexander. I beautiful squares in the world. torical places that we visited was . less distantly suggestive of human Tlie beautiful choir was finhhed In ,Jonn H^crI There's Uie great obelisk of Luxor. Uie Conciergerie. which B really a form and outline, but most of them 1177; the high altar in 1180; Uie I Mra Welby Crockford. Mrs. Leon J. whose hieroglyphics proclaim the 1 part of Uie Palate de Justice, one of are diabolical and devilBh in ap­ nave in 1205; the west front and Hynes and Mrs. Gerald Potter and I deeds of Rnmeses II. and which I the most ancient structures tn Part*, pearance. Some have -wings, some towers in 1240. and Uie girdle of *»by attended Ute Barryville L- A- B. . once stood before a temple at I though through the centuries it has claws, and some horns. The variety chapeB in 1315. Thus Uie completed teat Thuraday at Uie home of Mrs. Thebes In iij»per Egypt. Flanking; | undergone several tranaformaUons, of expression Is Just as different as building as it practically stand* Clifford Potter of Barryville. They I Uie obelisk are two great fountains The prBon. however, remains sub- must have been the lurid imaglna- now, covered a period ot 150 years enjoyed a bounteous dinner at noon, I circled by a line of great statues. i otantially as It was during the lions of lhe ancient artists who to erect. There have been some | Ellen Jean Leffler h confined to naturally. During the tier home with scarlet fqyer. She B ' created them. One might readily changes. I and around the square are large Revolution. I pavilions personifying the great j In Uie conciergerie we visited the , conclude Uiat all of their creators reigns of Louis XIV and Loute XV quite ill al thia wriUng. ma I Mr and Mn o. E Balwal of | provincial cities of France. But dim squalid cell where the haples.i *ere well on in the last stages of U>r beauwiul oM aulnwl Bparu. calM at id, tana or bar despit* the fact Uiat U1B beautiful Queen Marie Antoinette, was im- : delirium tremens. But from Uielr untorlumWy remold. wlU. and tU^r mi. st, hiiu ,Ild n»r». will, w „n(r I spot is called the "place of peace.” prisoned before she was led to lhe UiUal lofty heights, they all look Ua« ----- or -- admuuns —„ moro liSh< ----wninei It lias perhaps seen as much, U not guillotine which she bravely faced, (town on Uie city. It seems almost al the same Ume some of Uie old Sunday afternoon. Mr. Balyeat. wiio I more, bkxxhhed than any similar At that Ume Robespierre was the strange that any city should endute tomb*. w.m dmnM Ita loo, h .upHioUndtM o( mhool* al spot bi Paris It was not far from recognized leader of the RevoluUon. them. There B but one dxplanaUon too ,11.lent eduke ha, Iwd u, fare apart* Ju.l reiunwd Iroo, Iho Ha, where the obelisk now stands Uiat but by Uie Irony of fate he too felt lor Uielr presence, as far as 1 have »» 'nn. Uo«a u> «I>M> wiru. and lta,| conwnlwn ol aupeHnkndthe guillotine, with its standards under the dBpleasure of the “powers heard. That B that way beck in rnoaobaae **» enu in AUanUe cuy. N. J. and Mm. ,h, ’„ek her H painted blood-red. stood during the that be." was arrested, imprisoned. , th* centuries, the belief was held the rreneh Revolution lhe Iren- b.|M, —...seemed ------ -- to ---------.« vent —, Ann want- to ‘ French Revolution, it was in thB and his head fell into the common that demons had a great horror of zied mobs ' place Of peace” that King LouLs basket. HL* cell .was next to Uiat looking at anything that resembled Uielr hatred and anger by Uie de- I Arbor, • XVI and hls beautiful Queen. Marie of Marie Antoinette and very nat- j themselves. So the artteu got busy st ruction of treasures of priceless Mr, and Mn. H J Rarirb LaVoo I I Antoinette, were guillotined, and a urally tho.se two cells attract a tot fa,ld plastered all the large edifices, value, while the crazed mob was ■ -‘.T.*!: uver-runnlng Parte even beautiful iCu ,er Bnd lwo rhUdren o< Muncie. , similar fate meted out to thousands of interest. From Uie gorgeously with which Uiey tiact anything to do. Sotre E?wo XckXnd Xy • V-R- Wot. of others, including Robespierre. grand and beautiful surroundings of .with these siiunge, hideous-looking unt“ Monday | Danton, nnd hundreds more, promi- ■ the Palace of Versailles and accus- ■ cneaUons Just on purpose to keep of its sculptures and trcmure* de- ,r,n< ,rom stroyed — treasures that money ' Mr. and Mrs, Paul Eagelkroudt | I nently connected with the htetory i tomed to every luxury of royalty, t the demons away it really does 1 of Franco In those awful days. I Uie unfortunate Queen was finallv I seem ns though the Devil himself cannot replace. During the World and «»n Paul Edgar of Detroit vteit- I war Notre Dame was somewhat ^ Mr. and Mr* Leon .Tyler, Mr. |l . When "business was good” and the !' consigned to thB dark, dingy Uttte , *°uld be afraid to look at them a bomb • guillotine working smoothly, it is underground cell ol the Concier- I Cr* y become rather weary ofJ,damaged One “ may imaged by by. bomb from from a • German German , «■ T r- W^lhompsoh w inompwn and an E J. , ' said Uiat even the ladles used to gerle. before she was led to tlie I looking at a succession of famous . bring along their knitting nnd count1 block. With her life she helped to cathedrals, abbeys and churches, un- ‘close by.ia a churcli tluit was struck : Mr. and Mn»- E O Shomo were puy the penalty of decades of,ar- ' less he happens lo be interested by one of Uie shells from "Big Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd , rogant administration, characterized from an architectural or historical Bertha." Big Bertha was located i Mrs. Geo. K trail man of Kalamazoo, I by wanton squandering and unjust standpoint. They all have their over 10 miles north of Chateau I Undertaker Fay C. Whig lias funeral «Pontiac •* • ■ i taxation. Vengcnte demands vtclims historical backgrounds and Indeed 'lliierry. so this shell flew UiroUgh purchased 1 j and the unlucky\Louls XVI and Itla . theu- attractions. But no matter -.pace for a distance of more Hum coach by the Flexible Company of Queen) 'Zz:tz. Marie, tctL. both of, which one you may enter you can- 70 miles before landing on the 111 Loudenvtlle. o. ’beautiful n Mrs. pay O Wing, who has been whom so braVe^y met their fate*, ____ not help but admire the beauty of fated church, killing a number of were the "goats” f™ for = a couple ofboth ........ _the ......................... ««- l^ople and doing considerable dam­ confined to her home since last fall. “zp!c of Interiors and exteriors, beWhen one thinks of the terri­ L* now able to be out a little. Mr. centuries of wasteful extravagance, cause they are perfect pictures In age. ; and Mrs. jay Wing of Carlton were ble destruction inflicted upon the Di another room of Uie Conctergene stone. and the glass has a quality of dinner guests of Rev. and there were 20 Olrondlns who held a beauty that cannot be produced to- 'caUiedrals at Reims. Sotesons. and Sunday Mrs. Fay c Wing. farewell banquet on the evening be- day—at least it is not. Together they Uie lesser damage nt Notre Dame Dr. O- F. Benner of Milford. 111., it (airly makes oriq shudder at the fore their execution, brave, spirited present a picture, along wiUi their and Miss Helena Benner ot Lansing young fellows, who sang Uie Mar- massiveness, that you have to see destructiveness of mankind These the week end with Mrs. O.--F. old cathedrals were literally filled ipenl . --------------- -----------I sellaise as the .. they .h.v marched ■to tu np preclaU!i No painting can do it 1 guillotine, conscious of Uie fact Uiat justice. As you look at carved with works of art glass that cannot J Benner nnd Eleanor. Bunday dinner perhaps their greatest guilt was in statues of more Uian life-size; nt be reproduced, and carvings Unit' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett " ofr East cs**‘ Woodland and Chas. loving their country too well. In the great fluted columns; at lattice-work reprrsented the finest talent nt'"*" large court yard of tlie prison B a Unit almost resembles lace, in de­ centuries pa&t. In point of interest Benner of South woodland. A telegram wu received by Mrs. spot where 200 people belonging to sign, nnd all of it carved out. of they really belonged to the world. the arBux-ratic class, were taken solid rock, one begins u» appreciate i Yet attempts were made to destroy Lydia Haines Wednesday telling of and brutally murdered in cold the endless work, pntience. artistry. '| them, along with numerous others, the death of her daughter. Mrs. Paul Honald <Otta Wllltunui of blood A* you walk about thB old and expense cntalkd in building u ralmost equally valuable from nn ar­ building, consecrated by the agonies cathedral. Some of them required > tistic and historical standpoint. H Cheboygan. WB. She leaven her of its hapless victims, you appreciate several generalions fo complete. was man that destroyed Uio great husband nnd two sons. Tlie funeral mere than ever what a spendthrift • They have been iianded down for library at Alexandria, with IL* writ­ war held Friday. Mr. and Mrs H- J Stang of Bat­ of precious human blood Uie French |u* to admire, along with their rich ings and manuscripts. If we could I Revolution really was. Mon- than treasures of art and memorial*. Blit have Uiem today, no one know'*' tle creek. Mr. and Mrs Richard | that you marvel at the vitality of ! fully worthy of admiration L* Uie what questions they might answer, Hughes and Mrs. C. B. Benham of Hastings wen- Sunday quests of Mr. which today remain as unsolved the , . nation that co through talent of those anciept artBta. who and Mrs. Karl c Paul. [ it and not invite deci ' must have had in their minds a riddles.- It was man that destroyed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellogg and Another very Intel-----------------structure [ mental picture' of the completed the finest monumeitU of Egypt, und In Pains LS the Madeleine, work before Hie structures were the matchless Acropolis. Even the daughter ot Athens spent lhe week lie. com- work menccd in Hu- reign of Louts XV as started. The jxiet has well expressed statue of Ainllo. which today B end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ga­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Brady and a church It B a beautiful building, this thought in lhe following; ' worshipped as a model of the beau­ ger. Ki, 11. f„ r>—... .— I. tiful. was partially destroyed by son of Grand Rapids were Sunday built In >1,.. the style of „a n-... Greco-Roman They budded well, those craftsmen man. and for centuries lay buried dinner guests. temple, with great stone column.* in |I old . and Mra Mrs Joint John Dell were Sun Siin-­ on an obscure-little Hand 4n tlie > Mr. ana front. But when Napoleon was at .Who laid our Lady's granite feel. the very zenith of lite power in 1806. ■ And raised her turrets frowning Mediterranean Some of Uie most d:‘Y vwitors at the home of Mr. and, priceless treasures of human genius I Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sunfield. ----------------------------------------------------- Sold and inspired talent, froni Uie dawn' 4onn Leffler and Maida Faul atDON’T SLEEP WHEN .JTb'e thunders of the cloud to meet: of history down through Uie ages U-ndcti a 1:00 o'clock luncheon al agf.. ..a. ...... .to_ a,. . .: . . fl,.. a, H Mrs.11,1 It Cook FAQ DOCCCCQ Mr-A DT ; Arid hung on high the pUlarcd arch. I. the Ihome of Mr. ..mid Will have fallen ns victims the- ... innlice uAo rntooto ncAnl ;And fashioned Illi with shrewdest of man. In times of stress, when in Hastings und a theater party If you can't eat or sleep because ' care ____ ____ .purred by hatred, Uicrc semi to Saturday afternoon given by Mn gas blo.itft.you up try Adlcrika. One ! That sliould defy the ages' march— come to at least a certain cla.-o of David French of Middleville In dose usually relieves .stomach gas . Tiicn blessed Un-lr work—and left men. u lust lo destroy everything honor .of her daughter. Florence’s pressuig on hcarL AdlejJka. cleaius it there. typical of the highest culture, tenth birthday. out BOTH upper and lower boweLs. | The first settlers of Part* located knowledge, and refinement, under Just about four o'clock Monday Carvelh & Stebbins. Druggists, und on a little bland out in the Seine. the delusion that they are rrpresen- | afternoon, little Galen Daniels, age nnrl XZrc Lybarker Drug Store. |periui)M as a matter of better pro- tativc of a "class” superior to them- | n0. RZltl son nf of *<r Mr and Mrs. Lewis Dan­ selves, in some respects, how fur! iels of carlton. was leaving the removed arc we from savages? Just Friend school to go to his home how thick |& that veneer that wc which Ls not far from lhe school, a । call civilization anyway? When you truck was passing and after waiting I gate uppn the terrible destruclibn for It lo go by. he dashed out behind THE PACKAGE FUEL COMPANY wrought in Prance during her Rov- It—Ln the path of a car coming from 1 . c.luUonary days and the World wiir, tlie opposite direction. Neither the KALAMAZOO child nor the driver ot the car. you cannot help but wonder. Robert Howell of Nashville saw each W R. Cook. Takes Pleasure In Announcing other until the car htt the boy. Mr. <To Be continued) Howell immediately brought the boy the Appointment of to Dr. Cobb's office in Woodland SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. where he was made as comfortable March 10 Leiter. as possible nnd taken to Pennock j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Lente hospital where they found his leg I of Grand Haven were Sunday was badly fractured, ncceuRallnit ‘guests of her parents, Mr. and Mn. a long stay tn Uie hospital. He had ! (at Farmer's Market) , Harrison Blocher en route home slight bruises about the face. As Dealer For I after a week s visit to Indiana. DURFEE. Kentucky, Mammoth cave. Tenncsec. Ohio and Jackson in honor of March 10 Letter. ML*s Dora Foster spent the week Uielr first wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Willis kantner and end with friends th Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. James Surinc daughter of HasUngs were Sunday guest/, of Guy Kantner und faintly. spent Sunday with the home folks. Kleen-Pak is -Pocahontas coal, cubed and wrapped Into ten Those who attended Midyear Glenn Wolring was in Kalamazoo Council at Woodland Friday and pound packages. To use it you merely toss the package into Friday on business Saturday were; Rev. Pfeiffer and the stove or furnace. Absolutely clean, may be slacked any­ Mbs Eloise Smith and girl wife and daughter, Lot*. Vela Rice. where in lhe house. friend of North Manchester. Ind., Mr and Mrs. 6am Couclr. Mr. and and Lawson Smith of Buttle Creek Mrs. Pete Tletjena. Ernie Bateman spent Uic week end with Mr. nnd and Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Gaikill. Pick it up at Hildebrandt's station. Il U clean, economical and I Mrs. Owen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bcrbon Eldred and easy to handle. You can pick up a dollar's worth quicker than ‘ Mr. and Mrs. carl Wesplntcr. Jr_ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tungate of As­ you can gel fhre gallons of gasoline! and son of Farmington siient Sun- syria and Mr. and Mrs. (Sidney 1 day evening with Guy Kantner and Stanton of Lacey spent Sunday | family. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore. Mrs. Effie Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. cuy Honeysetlc of Plainwell spent the week end wllli Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman.. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Curttes of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder of Eaton Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster spent Sunday with Mrs. Betty Elliston and husband at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs'. Sam Kellar and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and Veto. Model Illustrated Benn Brooks was absent from-' Hastings high school several days Cu. Ft. at Less than the last week with a cold. PARIS SI MOS' 26^7 LANDRUS cTATirtki SERVICE STATION h 4 n .Jfl Corner JEFFERSON and COURT STS, For Regular Motoring Service! ; WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OU R WANT COLUMN WHY PAY MORE? for as little as Wards Low Prices Save You $30 to $50 Before, you buy, check the above statement! Wards make no claims they can't live up to! Check prices of nationally known makes! Com­ pare sizes, quality, features, econothy! Find out what the MW offers! See how much more your dollar buys in size ... in features! Nothing is Sacrificed in Quality The MW is built to our own rigid specifications that make it one of the six most’ expensive re­ frigerators to build! The quality equals and. in many cases, exceeds that of other nationally known makes! It’s in the selling that Wards save you money—not in the manufacturing! Wards Take the "Padding" I Wards eliminate all the hidden selling costs. Wards buying for 560 retail stores means greater savings. Factory-to-Wards-to-you distribution eliminates all the expensive selling steps such as manufacturers* high selling costs, ‘‘middle­ man's" profits, and huge national advertising costs! These costs don't appear on the MW price tag! Wards pass the savings on to you! Seel Compare the 8 New 1938 Models I Twin Cylinder StiperPowerUnils Size* range from 4 to model is backed by Wards 5-Year Pro­ tection Plan at no ad­ ' ditional cost! In a 90’ room tho MW unit ran only 30 to 40*» of the timo and gave ample re­ frigeration! That means economy! More Ice in Record Freezing Time! New Convenience Features By actual test with other leading makes. Jiffy Cube Trays! 3­ Way Adjusto Sliding Shelves give over a dozen interior ar­ rangement* ! Stainless 72 minutef.- You’re assured of plenty of ice in any weather. fit ca dt th th Mi io: ho ov Nt esj Ti he 01 ut in nc H< de w c Il b m b in s t b tl in Hildebrandt’s DX Service Station b KLEEN-PAK p HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE "A" MILK See these Features no o 1 o I < b l High, in Cream Content / Food Guardian *•»•»<, bl. J,ffy Cubi <OII( 7 Price of an Ordinary 6 RAW OR PASTEURIZED W 179.95 PINT Nationally known branus ol equal size, quality and feature* sell (or at least S236 50! Extra large in­ terior . . . 15.26 sq. ft. shelf area! Speedy Freezer make* 108 ice cube* ... 10 full Ibi. of ice (>cr freezing! Lifetime porcelain in­ terior . r. genuine Dulux exterior! MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON • HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2691 quart Qc Phone 2651 I DOUD CORNERS. March 10 Letter Tlie ciiildren and other relatives of Mm. Sylvia Larabcc helped cele­ brate her birtliday al her home Sunday. MBs Vera Golden relumed to school this week after being out several days because of illness. Henry Bergman is very sick again His son NorrB B doing hl* chores and helping to care for him. Mr*. Minnie Campbell has been confined lo her home for several day* with rhcunulLni but L< able to be out again. . . Mr. and Mrs.' Jesse Larubce ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bisho,, and Johnnie attended a birthday party at Uie Cloverdale hall Saturday night In honor of Mrs. wnyiw Gates. . BANNER WANT AD VS. FAY t �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17, IBM w a? £3?j=3 a te F ^ a § s a *? -m a . r s .H fr M ?<? H??S timpj of id, ia ic s imcEsr WESTCMSTCTY , Some Interesting Facts ;. About Local Concerns ________ ' Mr. and Mrji Glen Nichols of Uie! ■ ■aBaaSKaMttHaBBMBBMllvery Interesting talk on archery, IRVING. r* n . Ifavlng Sptnt several yearn inanuMr. and Mrs. William Martin of C1"!*"1 dHtrict vWted at the home ' factimnt archery tackle. Mr. Mo*hRutland Twp. who returned not ot U'rir H»l»P «nd family one . --'er 13 considered one of Uie best Ln long ago from a trip to Florida, day recently. the United 3talcs. nnd Mrs John Belson vUited visited ■ where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr and iiwiruu, Sowertoy ouwciu, who WHU aviuw.,, >---------------- - -- ----------- -- ---------- - ■ The troop committee bf troop 75. Thomas tomwriy liere. jcta/ri report inc the 5«iwcivjr»» Sowerby's u-» os -*• *Ji Wayland one evening last week, sponsored by Uie Second Ward p. TThe party broke up about 9 o'clock lived iirri-, W—O!-_ 1. pleased _•,.. wiaeman had had lust just returned ... giving ample time for the cominibmuch with Uielr location. Ur. al Mr* Wi^man returned । A. ’ were liosts al a very enjoyable Ocala. Fla . and contemplating buy- > 'rom a trip to New York, tee to wash the dishes and still gat evening spent at Ute Ash alter col- everybody liotne by 10 o'clock. ing more land ranstELD 1 tage on bong lake. Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Wm Denn enterA,l~* ---------tained her Abler and husband. Mr. 1I i-“r' A„. March 7. To date no severe cases of indland Mrs Wm Hcliuiliiut froin Hosting* and Ben Bristol and fam-1 Restion have been reported m it ol.nd ’ I C^k. Wn. Gund., ' appears that Uie committee is com­ Mrs. Mary Mills writes from High ' *tt*1 lbclr P**®"!*, Mr. and Mrs... Supper was served al 0:30 and the posed of very capable cooks. "boys actually loqked us if Uiey were Point. N C. where she -b visiting Gene sweet, ner near n®*8',bore 01 !hungry, ut least able to get away STATE ROAD. her son. son, ciyue Clyde panieis Daniels ana and runny. family. that they are all well and that she I Mr* Mark Peake gave Iter a very wlUi ten punds of pancake flour The state Road folks were enter­ and an equal amount of sausage. tained at a neighborhood party at is enjoying her visit very much. P,e^“nl *un*»* 1*M Tuesday. Mrs ' the home of Mr and Mrs. Leslie EnEveryone I* sorry to hear of Peake U moving to Hastings. . As special guests, J H. Tredinnick, zian on Michigan Ave . Saturday Maurice Carter's accident when he j Mr. and. Mrn- Geo. Ransom and ■everely cut hls foot while cutting Rtuell Blackford of Hastings spent <dialrman ot the local Scout Coun­ evening. A delicious lunch was । Sunday at Twin Cedars. ‘cil, and Frank Mosher were present. served and all had a fine Ume. Miss Madeline Baker of Kalama- ') o Mr. and Mrs. Mr... A. A MacDougal^were MacDougal were 'After supper Mr. Mosher gave a Mbs The Fisher school p. T. A. was zoo was n week end guest at J. M Sunday guests of their son Floyd jI " and Sunday. Perry’s. J family *in “ Battle Creek .............. M >. a,.u w.~ Mr. Lamar has been hired to Mr. and »■. Mrs. nm.a.w Ronald v.,.v.. Oliver, who were reccnUy married at Flint and teach the Banficla school for the now reside on Uie Schondelmayer coming year. farm, spent the week end with hls , Tlie Johnstown Republican cau-1 parents, Mr. und Mrs. James Oliver.; cm was held last Saturday with the | here in Irving village. , following ticket in the field: Sup?r- j. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry made a । visor. Ford Stevens; clerk, Vem Dobusiness trip to St. Johns on Tuet- ty; treasurer. Carl Bowman; justice day. 1 of peace, Adelbert Lyons. Boy Scout News (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) A background of experience Is a ducted a modern up-to-date drug holders can now realize on Uielr In­ valuable asset to a man in hL<t store, vestment. About io miles farther 'chosen Uric of work and Lt equally ( Mr. Reed is a progressive buslnew north Ls Davis causeway. which Important to the public he nerves, man, interested not only In Uie When Bernard R. Reed was six- I welfare of hls adopted, city, but crosses the bay near lu northern end, where the water Ls much shal­ teen yearn of qge lie began work In awake lo Uie trends In business and lower. That b also a toll bridge. a drug store and became *0 Uior- : store utrangement and has made — .... in —------.... ..the ----------a. .u_» • You jiay 25 cents for your car nnd 5 oughly love, with work Uiat gevejui changes in the interior of cent* for each pnMcnger. Very lit- [he decided Uint hls mission in life his store In keeping with the latest tie bridge work Ls needed, because ’ — to serve htunanity by alleviating >developments in Uiat line. He Jias tiie waler h> not very deep. Most ot' Uielr ailment* m a manner closely ।greatly enlarged and modernized tills causeway was originally white approaching Uiat of a medical doc­ Uie fountain wheTtTTie has estab­ sand al the bottom of the bay. j tor. or perhaps we might almost say lished a large demand for Arctic ice There is also an excellent highway ' as a doctor's asshunt, for such is ।cream. skirting lhe edge of Uie bay (rom ! the work of the druggist or regis- I About three years ago. Mr. Reed, 'desiring better_..sene Uie. pub­ St. Petersburg to Tampa. Tiiut; tcred pharmacist. ' • L--------._ to --------lie, wished to enlarge his stock tc to calls for 50 miles of travel. After nearly six years in bu.il- He. Tampa _ __ _ ___ is not _ ___ a tourist .... city, ___________ makes ' new ...for _______ himself __________ in the city ._____ of Kai_ w:„ give hls customers - — a :jer. larger variety varlelj «• .... no effort to attract transtrntr It uHamazoo. tire last-two of which We he an,I and IHa tlie lowest prices r"consistent a commercial all-the-year-around 1 conducted two stores, he decided to with good business, so this popular city. It Ls the largest place on Uie | go on the road and followed Uita drug store became affiliated with West Coast, and Its jobbing and ■ work, for a short Ume. Uien entered the Walgreen system. This greatly distributing center. Big ocean the U. 8- army. When he completed increased lhe buying power and gave frclghten; and Uie railroads bring this service, he decided to again go, the store a more balanced line. Uie goods to its wholesalers. It is into the drug store and began look-_‘ Two registered pharmacists are Uie center of on immense cigar in- ing around for a good location. It employed and Uicre Ls at leastone dustry. which employs several thou- happened Uiat the drug store of H.1 present to fill prescriptions at all sand men and women, mostly Span- I B- Cowdrey In Hastings was being times, lards, it U a substantial growing j offerer! for sale at Uiat time. Hits Mr. Reed Ls a member of the Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings city, with many beautiful homes, romer drug store had b«-en estab-1 commercial club and states that hr IUU1 ll'iied vy gmiuuupiiu iiwu. .j like Hastings u..w especially along lhe bay shore,, and by n, A. rE. .Mulholland about uuu and his iuiiu family uhd twenty years— before, he having pul its people very much and* — are •not Ls building with WPA labor.-a wide ■ t...................... **“ --------------------* , ----------------------------------”** nt ■ bay ■ in new fixtures and moved hb all opposed to spending the recement boulevard hkirtlng the buy 1 1.. -— ----- ------------------- --------- -- — -Uirough Uie city limits stock from a former location on the imainder of their lives here. Al Tampa we met Dr. nnd Mn 1 south side of state street. The store | He Ls a consistent advertiser in Um hoHara Ct*. { ASSETS A W. Woodburne. Uielr daughter, i and Uie city of Hastings appealed Banner and each week lib adver-I 2.;C.451flC' Mrs Ross Lethbridge, and her little | to Mr. Reed so the deal was closed tisemenb contain money saving ofMMi of Mason. Mich. She is better land he moved his family to tills fers Uiat are well worth reading HusUngs as Marjorie ' city and since Uiat lime has con- and taking advantage of. known in-_______ Woodburne The Woodbumes have । . ' । NONE what we consider on Ideal M’Uing some say are worth S 10.000.- ‘ tauranLs. but we saw meals being trunk for ihrir fnr Uielr home--a I , double-track flOfl now but hp ajJ0 gavp Qle largc prepared Bnd washings on the line. paved highway vuy Is in front' front of tneir their Ringling estate. ..wlUi i.l its two palatial, -r-v... -..- of this cainp charges a I J The au owner house, and lhe beautiful bay is not homes, aLw securities and other small fee for Uie space-each trailer jo. .NONB -' over 10 rods from their front jiorch. property valued at (15.000.000 lo the 1 occupies. The nearnebs to lhe bind- । ««• "mm Nothing could be more pk-asfng slate lo maintain the gallery as one ness section makes Ulis location 1 j, than the view from that porch, of Florida’s attractions. But it ap-। especially desirable. There were said ,7 lllhr especially morning, when - •....... ' in ' the .......... --— the nears jx-ars mat that a u luvorcea divorced wise, wife, wiui with io to be. oe. wnen when wc were mere, there. avuv 5000 I rising sun find sends it* golden rays n g., 5Um |)c hnd made a full i trailers parked within a radius of Dollar* Ct. LIAIHIJTIEfl across the bay. or the moon I settlement !rfirne time before hls de-i a few miles from the center of Sara-। rises , after NullsetTh'ir *s I' cease. has brought court action The business uicu men iiuiiau frankly say ...... .. .. , , . cfTH&c. nun iiiuunm uiuiu hgiwii totsota. lu * ns uuauicu owy .. a rnllx. frc.in the till, city rltv limits llmltK of nf Tnm. .. . and . . paintings ....... ,' they .. do ............ ... what . . they ...... .... a mile from rum- < j o.p.tU. |n no... t Uie gallery not like call ,r. pa. but there are ............ fine homesnil Hie ■ WHICH (whlchaiie.ui she usaiu said10tociuim claimwic shewin will । this— tin-can---------tourist-------------business.---------These i. * .............. , , .......... ....... . ----Guv and ntirl fr.r mile or or two turn beyond. ht'Vnnd | 1 not.... ....but ...... ..... _____ ..... way. for an mile nlnj5 Jo gct t|llJ en dow- !. tourists, they claim, buy their fruit Their home Li a gem—not big, but ni(lnt. of (15.000.000 or a good share! and vegetables of Uie growers and large enough, and very ronvenient., (jf (t fhU-unfortunaU situation isJ buy little u-passible at the. stores, flo homey and comfortable stole IIVII, from uuiuk doing , a A wuuci trailer vuixomui convention, u i* booked ■ ”--- ' ....... . .. Mf' ' preventing the Ul<-- awKC XX for Woodburne seemed .M*cme<l very well. p The ‘e nOT nmdful |fu| tilings things to make UiLs U1L1 gallery 1 Sarasota. III I ll bet they will not be Dr. war. belter thun we expected U»|,w al p wlUi open arms oy by me the Wp hat tus donor intended. |I welcomed wiui TeisLBtwt! nMnh nn. .tram, a- i« I San.-.u ho ,*niiM Sistri Umrrrnmrnl oLlUSIIanB M'ldmr' h„ m#ny m.ny joyful be.uUIul and and business biulntu interests Inwrwu there, U>m. judging Iddgln, by by „ NONS I getting a mt out oi m< as a aivtr (some palatial mdatial homes. homes It has lias the us us-­ what some ot the business men say. ■ NONE | 'dil “»Md w ", uyurbu., Mr. TW toUr. U»r a rhouwnd u,ur- ” =1 ual large hotels for tourists. Mr. ' NONE | up )»lntings He .nnds it does nut jRingling Un,,lln„ bullt lor lhe pU blic a i Lit* who rent rooms and buy what I 22. ot.lir built for the public a NONE tire him and he *1- HU. Palnl’ jeausewoy bridge and highway to a they need from business places are •«»< ings are mostly Florida scenes. It is I Y, n viAHRa 1 ” • Arr ' the worth more to any Florida town W1„ „a„.rro,n, o, lo > t.ink......... NONE not a commercial proportion at all n™rby - ­ than many times that number oL 24. Ac<-»pi.ur»« nrcutad by thi* bank I. He does it for the Joy he finds in j Biilt whteh has a wonderful bath trailer tourists. d“H*r •x«H»<w«. «irlu*l' doing it. ln‘l beach’ Near Sarasota Ls a fine home 2S bj mine One would not think of being in | where Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bruckner । 2s. fl»n>riiif« Wrowr.i ... Later that same week wc met the mini; Woodbumes witii Marjorie and her >Sarasota without going to Uie large j spend nearly all of each winter. Mrs. 57. NONE ‘"j* son. also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Car- acreage, about two miles from the[:Bruckner will be remembered by | ” ‘IZuuedT JIT a.“i. veUi at Indian-Rocks, a charming city, where most of Uie equipment: many in Hastings as Miss Edith 59. other lial.ilitira ... bench on Uie Gulf of Mexico' While and animals of Uie Ringling Bros - , Alexander, some years ago a very ' -------...» SO.600 00 . wc enjoyed the gathering Wc were Barnum and Bailey shows are kept. • popular teacher in Uie HasUngs Kurplut' all saddened over the denUi of Dr It's worth the visit. There one can High school. Wc called for a short I C. 8. McIntyre at lake Worth, see the herd of 25 or more ele- time at their home. Mr. Bruckner which occurred the night before. We I'i’tn'm? th*A was was not not mer< there* al at Lne the tune, time, oeing being could all recall many things that K^^i?^nvttrfi£'!bus)r ,n hte bankln« establishment panthers and mans many oUier animals. ftl Chlcago Mrs Bruckner had a made us realize that th* world ui nanlhers Total I.iabllilie* .. ------- ------- ---- -............ S997.«4il. ub.o numerous cages of bints and hearty greeting for all of our party., ixxirer b.-cauix- of hls passing. Pl»<lK«*<i tn B'ture LUMIIll** MF.MORANnt'M; M Indian Rocks has a wonderful monkeys, to belter advantage than She has a very warm place in her :n. none beach, of hard white sand. Tho he could nt one of their shows. The heart for Hastings and 1U people.; «2- pd>*» «*•»<«•. big buildings.' the trains of cars and wind was blowing and .the waves and inquired about many of those ' ,x,“n* *n . * others equipment and Uie large col ­ were washing up numberless shells. 1 she knew when she taught in out' si. Total PlMiM (nrludinr TWtltcwnn) mostly worn smooth by their constant lection of birds nnd apimaLs con­ schools. She has the same charming I 84. Plrdcrd churning by the water. Tliey aLso vince one that the modern circus, personality which her Hastings1 NONE brought lojie shore curious sped- with its menagerie, is a big busi­ friends always associate wiU» the NONE mens of sponges and odd sea vege­ ness. requiring an immense invest­ mention of.her name. NONE table forms. I would like to visit ment of casn. and managerial.abil­ Next week* I will endeavor to give Uiat beach after a hawi storm. It ity of n high order. Banner readers an account of a re­ Some distance beyond Uie Ring­ cent visit to Tarpon Springs and of was cntrancinlT to stand on the shore and watch Uie waves roll in. ling show headquarters 13 the Its unique and - remarkable sponge There Is a fascination about it large estate of the late Mrs. Potter 1 Industry. The Greek divers, who Total I‘lr.!<r.l .. which I cannot describe. Palmer. Tn that vicinity great quan- gather tlie skeletons x>f sponges .One day we went to Clearwater, titles of celery are grown. We passed which are used for washing cars the county seat of Uils Pinellas ;a large establishment where it is and m^ny other purposes, have (HEAL) W. B. CARTER. Caahiar. county, it is a fine city of ubout packed for the northern markets. built up a million dollar business 12.000 with splendid hotels, many While _ ___ ____________ Florida celery ,_______ has not,yet _____ at- । in sponges, and supply 95 per cent beautiful homes, und well paved I tained the quality of the best of the American demand for thetp. I&th day of March. I'.ttlH. streets. It has its bathing beach on Michigan celery, progress is being M L. cook. Uie gulf—an Island reached by a | inode In ILs cultivation, so that it is Diracton. 104L n.iln fnr mnrn mile Inna long ratinewnv causeway and brtdee bridge ’ far more tautv tasty nnri and r-risn crisp tlinn than it WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. There you can sec what there Is to used to be. Floyd jorden of Hastings was u be seen of abbreviated bathing suits, Just a few blocks from Sarasota's 1 Thursday night guest of Mr. and and find many bathers lying on the main business street Is located wliat sand anti giving Old Sol nn oppor­ is probnbly the largest trailer camp Mrs. Wellington Kidder. tunity to paint all shades of tan. in Utl* country. There are oUiers. । David Robinson spent Friday night with Earl eEngle, Jr., «*»«u and «ic> they from light brown to black, on Uie some of them above the normal size. | *»•«• &*•*■ .*hs»c. a>-. attended Uw play at the human body. And the bathers seem In nnd near Sarasota. It was said j to like it. also they seem to be Uint In this largest camp there were Grange hall. pleas'd to have you look at them in well toward 2500 trailers. They were 1 There were 24 in attendance at laid out In streets like a city. Most | tho wood Sunday school and all all their lan colored nakedness. We-made nn interesting trip lo of their owners probably cot at res-. enjoyed the service. Snraroui. a city of nlrnut 10,900. the winter headquarters of a large part of the Ringling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey shows. The late- John Ring­ ling had much to do with lhe de­ velopment of that city which han also become the recognized center of what are called "Un-can* tourlU.” -who live in trailers. Of Uiat I will speak later. We saved 60 to 80 miles travel by Jut! lilted the Birman farm near Dowling, 80 taking the ferry at St. Petersburg, which makes .the 12 miles across acres, lays very good, good (oil. To settle the Tampa bay in half an hour, at S3 00 estate will let go at $2650.00. per car for the round trip. Mr. Clarke's auto was well toward the front af Uie boat, so we could ait in the.car and enjoy the view of thrt Cheap Seeds are Most Expensive' bay. see Uie many boat* of all kinds । and sizes and the flocks of ducks I and gulls. Arrived at the opposite We have them all the way from $50.00 up, good shore, we took the excellent paved lots in every word in town. state highway southward through Manatee, county, a fertile area, not­ IS AT HAND-BUY ea for its citrus groves, its vegetable We have also just listed one of the swellest lit­ farms and acreage devoted to grow­ ing gladioli and other flowers. One tle 12 acre places just north of Woodland, has MICHIGAN ADAPTED SEEDS ” could now and then detect the odor of lhe orange blossoms; for the electricity and everything. Only $2000.00. trees. wlUi their golden ripe fruit, also held a wealth of buds, some of The Bell place just across from the Court house which were beginning to open. Oh WITH EACH BUSHEL OF our drive through lhe palm trees is going to be sold very reasonable at once. That ALFALFA WE WILL GIVE we would catch entrancing viewwof is a house a man could moke a living out of. A YOU ONE CULTURE — • the waters of the bay. as it merged " into the Gulf of Mexico. We passed good place to put some of that 2% money you through the flourishing towns of have been sitting on. Palmetto and Bradenton, which are at their best 4n the resort season. We hove a full line of Garden Seeds, Arrived in Sarasota we first visit­ ed the John Ringling art gallery, a Let us fill your wants. beautiful building made to house and to provide proper lighting ef­ fects for the (4.000.000 collection of paintings he had accumulated. He REAL ESTATE BROKER gave them and the gallery to Uie I stale of Florida. It Ls said to have STEBBINS BLDC. Uie largest and best collection of PHONE 2659 Rubens palntln*<TB the world. A description of Uie gallery and con­ tents Is beyond my ujMgcr ability. "The Beat Investment on Earth Is tho Earth Itself. Artists come from long dlstancM to I Phone 2118 Hastings visit it and copy some of the master­ piece*. Mr. Ringling gave* not only this building and the paintings, ' FARMS COTTON SEED MEAL MEAL VACANT LOTS SEEDING TIME FREE! EARL R. BOYES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. route to Um Blue RD Middleville Wendell the milk biutncw in Lew Ashley has re and will liavc a sale 1 Harry Riser 1* making syrup on Uie Ashley farm. - ■ IT IS DANGEROUS For a Change Try Our Hearth Baked Rye Bread For lunehet and evening mack*, how for thi* trur-flator rye bread! No flavoring or coloring used — il’a a rye loaf! Serve it often! Freah dally pendent grocers'. ' Best 10e rnen go artificial genuine at inde­ A Michigan Bakeries Product by Laboratory Test! MARCH FOOD DOLLARS GO TO MARKET IN A BIG WAY AT w I IERYD4 111 C.THOM AS STORES! fres ^PRlO ^FRUff^V e brnm^s JOLOCH 3 SANDWICH 19c gc i.„. stocks 2 CELE^ fresh cwsp CANADIAN BAGSS. . * fRESHC«RO«2-29c ORANGES T salad dressing^- 28c COOKIE SPECIAL Fresh. Toity < — CREAM 1 f|C FILLED. LB. Ill Low Price A V SUNSHINE SMACKS Toasted Cracker Lb. Box & Special Prices SOY BEAN n flrte ■ Silt U,Gt *6* te. J 3 *' 20c 14 c SsltAl^u 1 sll*sw!!plNS3 a.'c ^s- J°c '-'‘.Oc WHEAT GRITS o.LB. LM9r ROLLED OATS 7 ms. 25c RALSTON CEREAL pkg. 23c CREAM OF WHEAT kg. 23c WHEAT SELEX pkg. 23c MALTO -MEAL 22c pkg. 23c WHEATENA PILLSBURY'S FARINA -g.IOc QUAKER OATS 20c RICE FANCY BLUE ROSE PEAS DRY GREEN 4 NAVY BEANS 4 LB. LBS. LBS. 5c 15C 15C CHOICE MICHIGAN NANO-PICKED PURE COCOA AMBROSIA 2 CAN 15c MALTED MILK 42c TF A THOMAS SPECIAL ■ Green, '/j Ib. lit Hollywood F*ocy Black, 0r*a«4 Pak*a, VlIb. PET MILK - 2 25* 15c ASK FOR NEW SALMON and VEGETABLE RiN* MCiKI CLAPP’Sf^bos3 16 VARIETIES WATER SOFTENER DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 25 CLIMALENE LA^S 22c SAVES SOAP I EAVES WORMI CLABN15' BOWLENE BK. ISc 130 W, STATE STREIT ■M■ �TITO HASTINGS HANXtli. THVIIS1>*T. MAUCH IT. 1UI were in keeping with St. Patrick’s MILO, ■ Miss Gladys Jordon of Chicago ■ spent Uie week end wlUi her par- , cutcher and wife et al to ents, Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Jordan of Nashville Woodland • me n n n t ’ ,l ^Jra JKSd refr “ h *~ Home Literary club hut Thuffitay South Woodland. . ---- ■;---------- 1------i------- a-a' Ciarencr E Lowery, parcel Bee. 7. menu were ________ nt the ft.nn„ hon)C for (he annual Mr. and Mrr- Ralph Rl-.c and Zack , WARRANTY DEEDS. , Qiangir.ilte TWp. “ ’ meeting. ■ Twenty-three members .. . ■ , spent the we«K end with iris par- | . .Funeral ten ices for Mrs. Ruby , WEST HOPE. ClirUtlne L. Lawrence tb rcx and . QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. »»»v nu«»na omuj Tlie Womans Study club held its cntSi Mr wnd Mra. c. T Wm! uf To Grand Rapids und two Visitors were present Roll " ' Rogers. 80, a former resident of. Tlle community club, will meet’ was answered by “.What I Liked furrh meeting inwtintr at .it. the schoolhouse MhCxilnOlie Beaverton BtMle Waters. 40 AC.. Sec. 16. Barry j Ber.nfe Park nnd wife to Wm. E. March Mrs w A Hitjuin i« rmiflnrd in NaAhvll*p were held ITiday after- : thu Friday evening at the home Best Tills Club Year." Yearly rc। Holes parcel Sec. 27. Thornapplc Tuesday evening of Wd week The l noon at 2 o’clock at the Williams of Mr. and Mr3. aienn Morehouse.I porta ot the secretary and treasurer Twp. theme of the evening's entertalnStewart Brownell and Winifred jBnd conum funeral home in Bat- inie officers elected for Uie coming 1:20 F. M. Imont was Ireland. Mr* Maygarct her home with un infected tooth. -------------------------------------Brownell to George E. Salton and Dr. und Mrs. T. H. Cot* ra re host | tle creek. She leaves her daughter, ’ year at the test club meeUng are aa-' were presented, also thu president’s. wife, parcel Sec. 9. nnd to Ac.. Sec. . • HOPE CENTER.-------------- | Baitinger gave 11 very iii.lercs ting 5:30 P. M. by. Mrs. Olli* DoolltI',.*,.-.** m County Hi- Ilirrv inntv Pendill — i. ofn^Battle n,<ill Creek n.lilr-r—V a Pres.. .. n .. Two __ readings _ Barry ;Mrs. Ct Reulah (fallows* Belie McCallum; CUnnc. T«ur .nd .on Verata |P*'; and hostess to the 4. H<>i>e Twp. 10:35 P. M. Medical Society Thursday evening. ।and n granddaughter. Mrs. A- H. vlee-pre». Dan McCallum; sre'y. tie was much enjoyed. One rcsignaHastings City Bank to Zara M. rr?1„ H.^ .uil.d .( Of horn- r“* “J I Uon was rcccivM und accepted and After a delicious chicken supper Struble ; of Washington. D. C.. and 'ciaru Morehouse; trieas.. Bob WilBoulter and wife, part of lobs 4 nnd of Mr?. Floy McDermott Saturday. one new member who lu»d been oh served by the Ijdlc-.’ Aid of lhe one ( grandson. Harold Pendill pf. cox; flower comm . Delia Wilcox. 5, Blk 5. Daniel Striker’* Add.. Has­ Mra. Inez Warner from Kalama­ Irteli Ejes Arc smiling" in Irish Methodist church, thy ladles enjoyed ;Battle creek. Burial was at Bur- I The Ald win a tho waiting list added to tho memEleanor Benner. Marjory’ To Battle Creek tings city. 1 berahtp roll. Payment of dues and zoo spent the week end at the Fred costume. Gladys Hynes. Ruth and bridge nt the home of Mrs. Cobb ।Ung ton. cafeteria supper at the home of Mr. ■ tlie presentation ot the new year Fanners and Merchants Bank to Ashby home and her husband, M:{ England. and the doctors adjourned to the Mary Lake, and Margef’.e Kus.unaulMr. and Mis. Lawrence Balch nnd | and Mrs. R>y Barnes on April -1. txxik.H followed. A motion Hint in9:30 Nashville State Bank. 2 Ac.. Sec 5. Warner is staying at the Ashby gave two tap dance numbers, ac­ .'I’hoolhouse where a lecture with Baltimore Twp. home and helping to cut the Umber companied by Mrs. vesta Born: Tlie slides was given by Dr. Meyers of sor of Grayland. Ohio, were week^jy-mg vd| begin at 6:30. Prices1 stead ot serving luncheon, a dessert 1:55 P. M. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j vcry reasonable Everyone welcome. be served preceding the meeting. •. Fred M- Cross and wife to Wil­ on Mrs. Floy McDermott’s farm, clubs elecUon resulted ns follows: Detroit. Balch ] Mrs jeasc Osgood was in Pennock; miu> curried. The next meeting will •4:40 P. M. liam E. Holes. 273 Ac.. Sec. 27. which Sam Willison of Hickory Cor­ President—Mrs Hilda Ba?.*: ViceMr. and Mrs. Wnlter Fisher and At the republican township cau-1 hospital part of last week for ob-’ be March 13 nt the home of Mrs. ners has bought. 6:55 P. M. 1 Thoniapple Twp. Pres—Mrs. Frances Ringquest; Mr. and Mrs. Welby crockford cnPlease send in your news to Uie Rec. Secretary—Mrs. E.la Tyler; icrtnLn-d the first ten of tlie Wood- 1cus tlie following were named: Su- jservatlon and treatment. We hope: Marehnl Norwood aL onn o’clock, I Alexander Miller and wife to 10:15 P. M. i Robert c Ford and wife, parcel Hope Center correspondent so as to Cor. secretary—Mr- Daisy Guy; land basket ball boy's team and the pervfsor. Ntfrie Scott; Clerk, Henry . for hef recovery. Her son. Henryr Mrs. J. Doster assisting. Pennington; Treasurer. Nelson Davis of Grand Rapids and dnugh-’ keen Hope Ccnter.oft .the map. Mra H. Germain Is still on the Prairieville Twp.• Treasurer—Mrs. Lcta Shornn; Mem­ SX-rat%^fphMhSaturdiX,evea‘Bn,mn’: Justice JUiUec of 01 Peace. pcftcP’ Ralph «*'Pn 'j ter. ter. Miss Miss Mildred Mildred Osgood Osgood of of Tene Terre •Daily Ex. Son. “Sun. only Maurice. Ashby who lias been ill bers of Board of Directors—Mrs , J"” r ftl 6 30 P' M' Sfttur«0> c'c |1 Brumm; William E- Holes to Bennie Park Wetherbee; Board of review. C- E. Haute, were guests over the w>ek• sick list and scarcely able to b;* ‘ nlxiut. Mrs. Bradfkld was confined । and wife. 1-4 ac.. Sec. 27. Thomap- for five week\ started this Monday Mac Leonard and Mrs. Lucy Classic v7. Finvrt nf Mater; coiulables. George McDowell, end there. morning to his school ... in ............. Delton. lo her home Sunday with sickness. piv *w pic Twp. . . . . . _ Mr. nnd $frs. Harold Yrrty and . np-rtalned fourteen HUle guests in Wcn«S*CAt th™ f>’m«rat Ml“ SS* wL ‘T*’. Maryiin Nonnan I* much beUer nnd I Otendon A. Richards and Ada Tk^Xyle Ashby 'is layed up with a (children spent tlie week end with honor of her son Donald's tenth Ncalt Wenger. At the Democrat WM Bl >choolhouw Wednesday.• able to attend Sunday school SunRichards to Folkert Folkert^W W. Thomaston fractured toe. caused by a log roll- 1 ; hbs parent". Mr. nnd Mrs. O. E. Yer- blrtlulay. A delirious birthday sup- I 5: • ^ren^Tr r’ |,,,d we,“hwl U‘e PuPUa Mr" and Elizabetli Thonuuma. 158 Ac., “Mr.'n’i Mr, M <>.«.«-/ ‘ day ............ "“"T TRIO CAFE n-r un« senr-d by the hostess Those ckr.k’ HaiTY Jo,>n“n. treasurer. there r^miy and gave a tolkt Sec. 29. Thomapple Twp . ...u Junior Kennedy nnd MLss Louise Phone 2137 Hastings, Mich. bSH'*o?f S'1 on U,e bad pflec,a o( alcohol;c Sarah M- Newton to Mildred M- Ashby and family attended a parly -Mr. — -ant!- Mrs. ---- Walter Fisher and attending from Woodland villngr, Howe of Buchanan ale Sunday din­ were Virginia and Dorothy Varney. XuteJiT^iS^rllXer"cS.'' beverM“ °n the --------the ------------------DeMott part of lot 114. Hastings nt Cloverdale hall Saturday evening Ed*“r‘’- Mr anfl ner■ with former's grandmollier. Hershberger and • family nf Boiitlr Roberta Wire, Marda Faul and Dale ■■ .y. jmd w lhe loim. citv. .lpnn’ । Tlie Hope and Barry township Mrs H J. Flower nnd Bernice. --------------------Woodland and Mr. anil Mrs. Will Olger. bk.9'i? Gar Xr ifaSe B?b Service committees met in the A recent letter from Mrs HnlUe Reginald L. Winslow and wife to It is rumored that Soviet Russia Ls Warner enjoyed a hambun; ..upper ----------------------jMse G arun «' r Horace Ban tr#chfni . room > aW she would tart for 'Elizabeth Bhvin. part/of lots 1168 IK> uo< —». city. I getting close to the world record for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uster and 1169 «ia_ Hastings P.ARBERS (OHNERS. Tuesday afternoon nnd completed Milo. March 16 Henry Clsler to Lyle H. CLsler et j the production of gold. We may Warner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whittaker of The Baptist Missionary society thelr pJans (or the cl(Met Mrs Mf nn(1 Mrs c F Morrau of । ba a...80nAC.. MA«nn<r. another hole in KenMr u»u nnd IIarrj n»n.. Bronson of Marshall spent Sunday nt Paul will meet Thursday afternoon vilh Brownell and Mrs. springer are the Augusta, were callers ut lheFlower al. Sec. 31.i>x-n Hastingshave Twpto dig --------BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Neal C Hook and wife to William tucky. i Hastings were Sunday dinner que-t-. Buinp Mra. Frank McDerby local emmiltee members and will be home Wednesday. I of Mr. nnd Mrs. iJoyd TownsAfter-,Mr. and Mrs Fred Kennedy and, Mrs. Bessie Brown nndand Mrs. E,th1 glfld t0 t0 recelve donations • Jack ----- spent --------Mrs. Bessie Brown Mrs. Erin. glfld receive donationsfor forlhethe m. Bradfield und Sun■ noon callers w^n- Mrs Libbir Tirk- daughtere of Grand Rapids und er Johnson •«».«««» spent mnt eahir<i» in Batn«»- 1. . ett ..e f.rom .... thia .. . community . baturaay in ■ iay and day wilh their Uncle near Gah'sner and sons. Qrlo apd Delbert' cl Mbs Baibarn Jean Kennedy of tle Creek. , Brush Ridge, either baby clothes .b|lru> Mr. mid Mra. Prank Dilbnhner of or funds. The community clubs ' Mra. Harkin Scoliv wn« In Knla(■Sunfield. \ ” '■ R‘>id were Sunduy guests nl ?hicago spent the week enfl here and Ladies' Aids of nearly every | Tlie woodland,’Extension Group K,c”ncdY's . „ ,,, lnst Tuesday for the duy. 1 *>. 2 held nn JrTdajs meeting with a Mr, °"d J. Matthews spent »nd attended Uie funeral of Mrs. district have helped in some way Mr. 11IU| Mrs E. Quick spent Sunpot luck dinner at noon nt the ,14artt”d W*1'of Mary Ann Deller. and^lhe Loan closet will be ready day with some cousins. Mr. und Mrs horn, ol Mn. pwd .......... . o! Norin i Mr„ -'nd H«r»M Bonhonr Mrs. C. J. Wash is spending a for use about the middle of April. Orlll Johnson near Banfield month in Chicago. WoodUnd Frtd.y , «' »'“1 This will be a money saver to many Mr nnd Mrs^WJJ. Schultz entcrMrs. Freeland Garlinger spent people in times of acute Ulness and latnr(| ()Vcr uf. wv<.k ,.n<| HIK1 HtmI , ,, ,, , I'h*ir guest. Miss'Mnbelle Notten. , Mr. lint. Mrs. Ezra Dell and ...J(.nt Thursday with Mr. nnd Mn>. rhe week end In Detroit with her . also for emergency use. • - ant! Mr.. Jack Joyce of iznstng Mlv-Mddred Fogg . W||t MBWns tn j^thnd dav. their win. -Mr. moUier, Mrs. Mary Hill. Schultz and three friends from Chi­ 2n< Lz.'-hc were SUn-. Mrs. Becker tm<i son. Homer of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rodney Collins spent COATS GROVE. rdny dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. I state Rond, spent Tuesday with Mr. the week end with his parents at Mrs. Martha Wilcox and Vir­ cago. John Dell in the afternoon Mr mid ;1!1d Mrs Dudley Kennedy. Stockbridge. ginia Thompson were home from HENDERSHOTT. 1 U'’.1 a?.d Mr.’ I Miss Evelyn Matthews returned Mr. and Mrs. C- T. Hess and Mr. Kalamazoo last Sunday and Mon­ The Extension class met last FriJohn Dell railed on Mra. Hnnnnh to h,.r homc ln tJrand ,Wplds aIt. and Mrs Jack Green spent Bunday day. , , day at the homo of Mrs. To HvnWatte and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ,,r ending two weeks with relatives with relatives nt Quincy. JL k ? i ,nPt dershott. The lesion on fabrics was 1 Tnskcr of Lake Ode-vn. lu.n. .... Todd -r-..., Thursday .... .. -afternoon ..... .. ..... vt,ry injirueUvtf one. Officers were Mrs. c c. Gibson and son Maur­ thur with ' Miss pollyamui England of Grand ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Albright of ice and .Earle Fcighner of Detroit a musical program given, In Rapids spent the week end with her Chicago were callers nt Herman iepenb the wei>k end with their pnr- charge of Mra. Alice Chase. Hendorahott mid Mra. Ronald |erita. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fcigh: mother. Mrs. Glen Englund. Hatihr's Saturday evening. Miss Lucille Shultz of Hastings jinynes were chosen for leaders. 1 ner. and Miss Freda Smith visited Sunjoycc and Bobby Clark visited Mrs. Emmn Ruede and daughter .day at H. Woodman’s. Ull>lr ^oolinatr. Pearl Clark, at ol J.rfcon mnt Buna»y «IU> l®!»lI ......................... - Va&Mir ------------------------------------------------Roti* Woodman of mid---------------------Pennock hospitalSaturday uftcr" Tn Finn Woodman Wmbunn of nf Kalamazoo gnlninuvnn noon .. — . .j wdl ...... hW(n .... ... Amy Hartwell. Marian P(.B1 |N. ab]c f...O Mr. and Mrs W D. Wallace spent'" were home from Friday night until |(.nV(. me hospital but won’t coin* Souirtw in Flint Bunday. „„ --------. • back here, since htr mn-nU arc Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold and ; Our ------------------— - ------- Community was saddened-to moving to Cedar Creek, this week family of East Jordan spent Satilr-1 .ear of the death of Mr . Anna, Mr and Mr- J<dm Engle nnd day and Sunday with friends. own. xuu»uz- w ,,,ru ! granddaughter :i.'.uiirs ; Kran<l,,a,IK,|tcr Mary 01 h Hastings Miss Nonna Biggs left Friday for here Clark’s ouituMy Sunday «ttaft.lere until her "r marriage msrrlss; to I- Gilbert ,CB||(d m a c Cluinn sunned Bradent<u>. Florida, to visit Miss ftmrt „. funrun. ernoon --------' Scott mirt and wa« was a9.11 well krwiwn known. ti The Francis Maurer. ,.... .hwwh tins p™’*as h£,a at ,hc ........... Qutoby ... church 1 wrs. Mrs. xrmc ■Ernie m Matteson has been on Mr. an^l Mra. Clarence Shaw and sundav afternoon with some from tj1(. j^i uie jm.,t week Roberta were Tliursday guests of here attending, our sympathy Is ex-; to Chas Tobhu. w Mr. and Mre. Walter Springborg tended to Uie bereaved ones. ' | tend ‘our' sympathy in the loss of near Lansing. ' . " .vLsil- |U.r father. Mr Clin*', who |KU*.'>cd 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Coats Soda Lbs. Grahams Lbs. Tlie Women's Literary clnb will rd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Teeter nnd ;awliv „t |1(.r home lost week. meet Wednesday afternoon ' for family Sunday and mode arqunmt- | w,.ck gUlwU nl tlll. pjoyd "Kellogg Day " Mrs Floyd Everts •ancc.with the new baby boy in the. Garrlsm home wire. Sophia Bendi r as hostess will present the following Itonw. 11UI<| jftne Herrington of Hastings Cold Stream program: Vocal solo. Mra. C- E. Ma­ I Mrs. IJuzel ColUns nnd daughters.! llwl do,, puttle of Angola. Ind ter; Kellogg Foundation speaker; Iva nnd Mildred ol Nashville and M1;„s Margaret mid Jane Hi rringViolin Solo. William Hecker, Jr. Mi<. f/ on.-i MQtde ol Flint visited . tun Ul.nl wilh Mr. and Mr: Rennie , The Clover Leaf Club was enter­ Saturday with MH. WilUrd Demoral ; Mfltt Sunday when they went to tained Friday night at the homc of Attendants at church were glad Homrr. the girls stopping at MurPHONE 25f5 FlyiNK SACE have Mr;., Mrs. r. F. cC- wing Wing present i,) ■ ,h„n ih^-iUv 'Ph* rrel-<d «« Mrs. Nettie Parrott, with Mrs. Pnu- to nave ln|| |m O ^1F.nd lheili»v: line. Lykins assisting. Three new last Sunday after several months* (the Garrison party sficnt tlie day nt members were taken in. The games illness । unrvey Parinnlls in Battle Creek. .; Mrs. Basil Hayward mid daughter, Wisconsin Cream j Mrs—Jiimes Green of Grand Rapids. , were Saturday evening callers ul " .yrunkcfi's. • I liiectiriR was held at the •.clioolhpuse Saturday night to vote on electricity. It car­ ried und tlie scIuxjIIiouw and sur­ rounding homes will Ik- -ervierd with electricity this spring. ■ BUS SCHEDULE 'Button parcel Sec. 30, Johnstown COURT HOUSE NEWS BUS DEPOT SHORT WAY LINES ANOTHER GREAT IS FOOD SALE IONIA FLOUR 49 lbs. $1.29 24j 3 lbs. 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE PANCAKE FLOUR 5 Ib. bag 5 lb. bag ROLLED OATS 2 CRACKERS 2 17C PINK SALMON 2 cans 2 lb. jar PEANUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING Rajah Qt. CHEESE Lb. 4 cans PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES CHIPSO, RINSO, OXYDOL 2 pkgs. 10 bars AJAX SOAP 4 rolls NORTHERN TISSUE 2 lbs. KEYKO OLEO 6 cans WHITEHOUSE MILK GREEN TEA 25c SIFTINGS 3 lbs. 5 Ib. pkg. SOAP CHIPS KETCHUP ][4 oz. bot. APPLE BUTTER »« j2 jars ORANGES Large Size Floridas ZVJL 1 LEO Delicious FRESH TOMATOES 2 5 Doz. Lbs. Lb. 65c 43c 19c 15c 15c 25c 23c 29c 19c 29c 39c 35c 19c 23c 38c 25c 29c 10c 29c 45c 25c 10c BEEF ROASTS Meaty, Chuck Cuts Lb.' 16c BOILING BEEF Meaty and Tender Lb. JJc BACON SQUARE Sugar Cured Lb. 15c RING BOLOGNA Grade I 2 Lbs. 29c 1/4 Lb. Pkg. 10c DRIED BEEF 2 Lbs. 19c FISH FILLETS Lb. -21c SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 15c SALT PORK Dry Salt Side FRESH CEMENT Red Cedar SHINGLES Full Stock Of Coal On Haiul HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO STOP • A N D S TA R y V,NG ,T1 fxyou« r,ght Now. YOU’LL NEVER GET A BETTER CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ON A GOOD USED CAR 1937 FORD TUDOR. 1936 FORD DELUXE FORDOR. 1932 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH. Black finish, molialr upholstery, hot water heater. Only 1SJ69 miles. Built in trunk, heater and defroster. 19.639 miles. An Ideal family car. Blue finish, cr^am trim, six wheels, fender wells. $175.00 Down—Easy Payments. $150.00 Down—12 months to poy. $75 00 Down—$10.00 Monthly. 1937 FORD TUDOR. Gull grey finish, niohatr upholstery, healer . and deftouer. Motor and tires like new. 20.610 miles. 1934 FORD TUDOR. 1931 FORD TUDOR. Muroon finish, factory rebuilt motor, good tires and mohair upholstery. Black with grefn wheels, a real buy -excel­ lent condition throughout. $175 Down—$25.00 Monthly. $38.00 Down*—$14.00 Monthly. $50.00 Down—$10.00 Monthly. 1937 WILLYS SEDAN. 1934 CHEVROLET STD. COACH. Black Hnisii. motor, tires and trim in A-l condition Only 11.461 miles. Here’s a real low price bargain—very good trmu>|iortallon. . Good Jor many thousand mile. of service. $150.00 Down—Your car in trade. $195.00. $35.00 Down—$8 Monthly. 1936 FORD TUDOR. 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1930 FORD COUPES. An .excellent buy for anyone in tlieiKi.-senger line. , . — . Sevcraf to choote from. Buy one for fish­ ing trips, etc. $75.00 Down—$12.00 Monthly. $35.00 Down. Black finish. ulii|>cord upholstery, hot wa.lrr.4j<'ut< r 1938 license. . Only $135 Down—12 mos. to poy. ■ 1930 FORD TUDOR. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2121 ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL "R & G" USED CARS Ra R&P FOOD STORES °^EA/VliNG RENEWED wkara ■•canary CA « GJ GUARANTEED 100% lafltfociloB YOU your WANT— »' R 1 c ’ (if ASS CREEK. Mr. und Mrs. Fred olL> und Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens spent last, Thursday in the wm. Havens home' at Southwest Rutland. Mr. und Mrs. Heminn Hauer of Barbers comers I nnd Miss Mabel Noten of Gritss Lake were also guests. Sunday guests at Fred Otis’ were 'nd Norinun Erway of Kal­ amazoo, 4 ..id Mrs. John Havens. Gor­ don and Unite Havens nnd Dolores McGIoekiin ot Hustings were Sun­ day guests at Forrest Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oils and Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Erway attended lhe family night ut the Martin church last Wednesday night. Mrs. Clyde warrep und Patlie w«*re in charlotte last Monday call­ ing on the Mrs. Russell Thornton und son. Mcsdames Mina Whittemore and Minnie Gorham attended a meet­ ing of the extension classes tn Hastings last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens ac­ companied the Misses Grace Will of Hastings und Virginia Havens to Brush Ridge last Friday night where the latter gave several songs nnd guitar selections assisting Miss Evalinc Newland with her, P. T. A. program. Mr and Mrs. Roy Erway acevm' panted Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose to I Kalamazoo last Wednesday. I Miss Genevieve Erway of KhIut mnzoo was a Sunday visitor of her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Erway. Mr und Mrs. Roy Erway and Junior attended a birthday party on Ward Erway in Hastings last Saturday night. ' Mr. nnd Mrs Clyde Warren al• tended the funeral of the former's I grandfather Brlsbo. in Lansing Fnday. NORTH HOPE. 1 Mr and Mr» Guy CoUnche upd ! Hille daughter from Harbor Springs. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ulricli from | Petoskey. George Daniels and Miss Bonkoxki of Flint. Andy Jablinskl of Detroit. Mr and Mrs Nrlyon Hui( bert and son Dale nnd Mr and Mr. Harvey Hill of Battle Creek and । Mike Ulrich, wife. • and five sons 1 of Shultz, all spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs AlI bert Ulrich, those from the'North I leaving at 9 P M All hud n won­ derful lime nnd a great Miiprhe to , ! their parents to have their chil­ I* I drcii at home. 1 I After all. Uncle Sam did nut fare badly on the fifteenth of June. He got nice inntnllrnent payments from Finland and tlie little tax|>nyno �TITI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1»U Mr. and Mrs. L- R- Wolcott, Mr. Roy Yarger, Mr. and Mrt. Forest Ralph also called on hU sister. Mn. I Mr. and Mn. -Allen Pish called last Friday tvsnlng, the occasion | John and family in Grand Rapids. aUtm. and Mrs. Paul Miller were Sunday coleman. Mr. and Mrs Duane L R. Wolcott And family. ; on Mr. and Mra. Ollhouse of Bowtie Mturlce Overholt of South Haven sympathy. guests of Mr. and Mra. Vernon Wol- Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ThompMrs D. O Hogan of Grand Rap- Bunday afternoon Both have been a supper guest of Mr. and Mn. Gal ■ spcnt lhe wcell end wUh home OvseMH-Milter. Freeport cott at charlotte. son, Mr and Mrs. Earl Erway. Mr Ida visited Mn. judaon Klngaley al Ul n«-.» w Overtoil ai the' flu bul w,n 0,1 ’»« Lightfoot and later accompanied.. foto. them to Hastings upon her return| . . . _h.tj* .-Y. __a Marion^Mtllsr t2ih is * Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Burkey and Mrs George Milter, and Mr. and the J. D: Cool home Bunday. . i recovery. home she she was was greeted greeted by sixteen sixteen SS^^uud tn Krrtal « home by i daughter of Hustings were Sunday Mrs. tze Gebhart ot Hastings. An all high school parly was held I The members of the Southern of her friends. Oamcs were played v‘.n., LmH« «l»ent the ***k « The annual village election was ' gUCiU ot her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ----- al lhe K- of P hall Friday evening *•»*«•. R,ev c * Mra. Blanche Park* -• of — Tampa. a,,d of her friends. Oamcs were played end with the formers sister,-Leora 'day. March 13 at the l«om( held on Monday. There were two A. T. Eash of So. Bowne. Fla., arrived /Bunday evening for a A radio wm set up for lhe evening Inme Hewkins of Os- and she was presented with a num- 1Aniba at the Rev. j. I. Batdorf C. 1> Wilkins, who perfoc j ticket* in the field this year, tlie two week*' vtalt with her mother, and those who cared to listened to !**«». M®- Harold Leach of Brent, . bcr of very pretty glfu. a birthday jhome. Mr. and Mrs. David Quirk of I ceremony. Both young pa firal lime In several years and quite I Mrs j. D Cool nnd will visit other (he Baer-Farr fight. Games were < ha ■ and Mr. Russian of Tennessee cake with candles, sandwiches, jello, What was the meaning of all the I a bit of electioneering was done Grund Rapids. R. W. Moulton of Michigan relatives. played and a lunch of hot dogs and , ovcr nW ■uc?‘s,of \ F pickles arid coffee made up the motorcycles that went through J*h0 e™hd their be preceding the election. The inter­ Howard City, and Mr. und Mrs. • Burkey and family last Wednesday. - lunch that was served. _ _____a _number attended .... Quite tlie mU- cocoa wm served town Bunday afternoon? nowiywtaa. est manifeated was evident In tlie -Fred Kunde and two children were Alton Rogera and lady friend of Tlie Young people's claw of the Btong Thursday to Hickory Comers ... votes were .... cast on ■“““01 Mr> -R”y « u" <“v Mrs.- Bhlney Lepard of Belding, ---------- : ■**'• 1 i fact .... that 142 : Battle Creek visited friends at An*U. B Sunday sdiool Will be enter- • for ,nr a “ meeting.' Mopd,,. white only two were Nk“l" aged S3, sister of Mrs. Glen Perkins ! It was - anticipated that K'*ite?dwi£Xd m tit iteS.'SS ’,1 "he". I puiVuktaamSKi” bT’iu teo mn un ,nd te.t y«r l-armll Anrterwn liu beon vrry t'r.nk Btrcl, ot Hickory Como,,, o tained at the home of Miss Evelyn 'j Revi and Mrs. C- I*. Wilkins were " “.Iwm. Ute Sirndw ev.nlnk. Burrtv - . <lu>ln, u» curauuun cMn The candidates on the People's Hl with old fashioned flu ol the missionary to Africa, who expects Overholt Fzid*y evening. Visitors' tn Grand Rapids on-business TUCsto that that field Held soon, soon, mots spoke Interested in the class are invited. -day. and Cltlzeii's ticket* nnd the votes h ~"“ n ,’'4 Mrs H. H * C nig besides the hustMnd are a son We hasten to point out, he home of' Dr. ■ and 8. Wedel, to return io Mrs. Judson Kingsley (Utura Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf spent; and B daughter, her aged father.1 that thia could In no way ba Miss Evelyn Overholt was Ute received by each, respectively, were: and- was threatened with pneu­ and showed pictures of tlie work Foglesongi has been under Ute doc­ victim of w-wc)l planned surprise Friday and Saturday with their son Frank Clark ot Hastings and Uiree anteed. President. Ken Brncndle. 53; Dan monia. Il was necessary to tap hls ' there. j Ralph Kenyon and ML-w Correne tor's care at the homc ot Mr. anil Postma. 83 (re-elected!, clerk: no lungs several limea but he was nominee—J e Babbitt. 95. < re­ greatly improved when Hila was Oleas of Kalamazoo were week end Mrs. J. D. Coo! the post week but __ „to _______ return__ to her home in Monday evening. — Hls elected ».-Treasurer: Lula F. Nagler, written. ---------- .---------w - guests of the latter's parents. Mr. expects M( re-elected»; L F. Burkey. 53. grandmother. Mrs. Jacob Gless of and Mrs. Jacob Gleaa of Bownc. Grandville this week. Asreasor: J. D. Cool. (on both Bowne. Ls a.-sisllng in his core, tickets) 135. (re-elected). Trustees. Mr ■«“! Mrs. Edgar Cheney and Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank (1> Frank Dorr. 50; Perry Rosser, daughter Donna of East Lansing, were 89. (re-elected) <3> Frank Walton. ! and Mrs. Earl Jack of Detroit «' ”* 45; William Moore, 94 (elected). (3) Monday supper guests of Uie ladies' II. 8 Wedel. G7, (elected); Frank mother, Mrs. H. W. Coach and hue­ Institution* Cool. 85. Mr. Moore Is rather a band. Mrs: Jack remained for a few A - -1 ; < new resident of Freeport, having re­ days' visit, the others returning to sided here about five months and their home later that evening. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ainsworth and made n very good showing. The caucus committees appointed for children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alrusnext year nre: Peoples—Floyd Wal­ worUi and Arlen'Ainsworth of Home NONE ton. Otto Kunde and Elmer Roush; Acres visited their moUier and I -r- J >r. Citizens—Leap Karcher and L F. grandmother. Mn. J. D. Cool and I huaba'nd Sunday. Burkey. Mra. Earl Starbard and son of. Mrs. Vivian Anderson, who is la.ove. it C'UIrttioB convalescing from her recent serious Clarksville called on F. E. Deming illness at tlie home of her sister. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush Fri­ XONK day. Miss Correne Gless. at Kalamazoo, Funeral services tor John Yarger visited her son and the Dr Wedel held at 2 o’clock Thursday at family from Friday until Sunday were the Lester funeral home and st 3:30 She is rapidly gaming strength and I.ITIKK hojres to return to her dalles here kt the M. E. church, tn charge of • । Rev. Fern Wheeler. Interment was soon. , in neuBnin in Pleasant rnn ccinciciy. Hill cemetery. .-»«». i . Mr. ■nw loct.1 lll>t,ry U twcomln, mote Y>r,„ dua sund.y Mml, ? ...... ....... — h — ,t KfrMite. ।;; and more popular each week. Sev- j6 ln aentrtl era I new books were added last Texas. He had made hls home tlie i M YOU MAY WfArf ATAU./ week and nre now available. past iwo years wilh hte son John. I According to Monday’s Grand at Kerrville, near Houston and had I LONG Rapids Herald. Don BmeUter, 33. son been Hl and confined to Uie hos- j 1. SAVE MORE ON CURRENT of Mr. and Mrs. Elray Smelker. was pltal only n weGc. Mr Yarger was EASY 2. SAVE MOkE ON FOOD a victim of a holdup Sunday evr- born Wil, in ---------------Ashland county. Ohio. Oct. 1 TERMS 3. SAVE MORE ON ICE nlng. Hie robber entered lhe gas 3 184fl Bnd wns nenrly 91 al tjU. station. managed by Don. at , Ume of hls denlll. Al u,e BRe ol 4. SAVE MORE ON UPKEEP COME IM! SEE WHAT ONLY FRIGIDA1RE Wealthy and Eastern. In that city. nlnp catne with Ills parents to __ Do you know that some refrigerators ordered him to go into Uie wadi .Carlton township. He was a pioneer za CAN GIVE YOU AT THIS BARGAIN PRICE! room and close the door. Don builder of Free;>ort and had engaged food safe and freeze enough ice? Tlut obeyed and the visitor departed ln various lines of business. He mar• New Silent Meter-Miser — New “Doublejome may “cat up” in repairs every­ With 425 or $30. i rieci Mkry Jane Moore who precedEasy" Quickubc Trays — New Food-Safety Mrs Rose Miedendorf, Mra. B | cd hlm ln denlh on oct. 22. 1925 He thing they may save in other ways? Indicator — New 2-Way Cold Storage Tray — Btliiiel and Mrs. Anna Scott of camc u, Freeport from the farm in Why take a chance when you can Automatic Tray Release — Automatic Reset Grand Rapids visited Mr and. Mrs carlton and engaged in Uie hardDefroster — 2-Way Frozen Storage Compart­ own this genuine Frigidaire with New C- R- Baxter Thursday afternoon | WBrr business with hls brother-in- । ment — Automatic Interior Light — 2 Tall Silent Meter-Miser . .. and get proof J W Reuter and daughters. lnu. Wm Moore ln 1M0 )aU>r hl? Boule Storage Compartments — Double-Range before your eyes, before you buy, that Pearl and Doris of Grand Rapids | was owner of a men’s furnishing Cold .Control — F-t 14 Exclusive Low-Pressure it saves not just one, or two, or three were Sunday callers nt the homes of, and dry gooda Rtore, and nt one • Refrigerant — Removable Bar-Type Shelves — Mr and Mrs I E Moore and Mr. llinp conducted the elevator. In ’ Sliding Moisture-Seal ilydrator — Thermo­ in.See the proof and sec, too,the many and Mn. fi. S. Scene. partnership with Terry. Corrigan.’ Scaled All-Steel Cabinet Construction — Stain­ Mr and Mrs. David Quirk 1 owned and oi>erated n stock shlpexclusive Frigidaire usability features less Porcelain in Food Compartment. (Kntliryn Skeoch) of Grand Rapids !ping business here which was at you cel—all at this bargain price! Mnitl thtutt rnti /O.9 la. ft. ihtlf artj; 3.1 » ft. were called tn Charlotte last Tues- . one 4|me a very prosperous asset rngt 4H iig i‘t tulti nt tit frctziKg; inttt.tf day by the serious illness of the , t0 popart. One daughter. Millie former s father. L W. Quirk. He un-, tjrecpded h|m jn death and two derwent a major operation at S:. ; daug|ltrrR Mrs steila Yarigcr and. Lawrence hospital in Lansing that M„ Myrt|e 8Urkle. four sons, evening, and at last reports wJs John ot KcrrVille. Texas. Terranec ( making a fine recovery and expected o( Minneapolis. Minn.. LUhian of to return to his home Uie last of . Ovld Ro/ of Hastings, thirteen the week. I grandchildren and seven greatLoan* And Ji.v**Ui>*.-iU Plcdird To Stent* LUbllltic* Mtss Itob-n Rigtertnk. daughter grandchildren survive him. of Dr. and Mrs J. W Rigterink of Among those from out of town Hastings. Mich. Phone 2305 Grand Rapids, lias been initiated who attended the funeral of John u_ -i... -nt «... bv Gamma mu phi Beto .. sorority the ! Yttygcr Thursday afternoon were: i University of Michigan where she John Yarger. Jr., of Kerrville. Texas.' is a freshman student. Terrance Yarger of. Minneapolis. - Fr c. Tubberer -was In Grand Minn . Mr and Mrs. Luman Yarger Rapids on business Monday and Mrs. Jennie Yarlger, Mr and Mrs.1 called nn his daughter. Mrs. C John Bracy. Mr. and Mrs. Don , Holstein and family. Smith. Mrs. Wilbur Bigford. Mrs.' The eighth grade play, "Aunt Clyde Morrill, all of Ovid. Mr. nnd j Tillie Goes to Town," is being re­ Mrs. Andrew Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. peated this week Wednesday eve­ Victor Stcckic. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- I ning In I. O. O. F. hall and we neth 8tecklc. and Loyd Yarger. all I understand the proceeds arc to be of Uinslng, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wy­ turned over to Hie M E. church to­ man of Inkster. Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. LA Mill K. rrcaldanl. Catbitr. ward redecorating tlie auditorium. 1 Yarger. Burt Phillips and Burt Bail- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend of !y of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mary, Correct Attest: near Hustings called al tlie H. M. Gelsenhaver of • Potterville. Mrs. Stebblni 21*". and w. W. Boughncr homes Sunday. Helen Nagler of South Haven. B. L 11.' C Full*. Hoving decided to quit farming, I will sell my personal property at public auction Wc nre in receipt of a note from Brayton of Watervliet, Mr. and Mrs. | », , Dr H. C. Pccklyim correcting a at my farm located 1 mile north of Lacey, or 3 miles east and 1 mile south of slight error mad? in our item about him in our March 3 letter. Wc stal­ Dowling, or 14 miles north of Battle Creek on ed that "he founded the town of Vanderbilt in Otsego county, now praclknlly extinct." Dr. Peckham states that "three years ago. I-was in Vanderbilt and found it very much alive; about tlie size of Free­ port nnd seemed prosjx*rous—water works, electric lights, paved streets nnd quite up-to-date." Our state­ Beginning at one o'clock. I offer the following ment was based upon information given us and an account which wc read in a state paper' Hdwevcr. wc 2- section springtooth drag. HORSES are glad lo make this correction. 3- scction springtooth drag. Dunham cultipackor. Mr. and Mrs. w. R Schiffman of near Jones school were Sunday Block more, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1350. McCormick-Deering manure spreader. callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick mowing machine. Dark roan gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1225. H. M. Boughner. Dump rake. 5-tooth cultivator. Bay gelding, 15 yrs. old. wt. 1100. Mrs. Evart Ardis entertained tlie McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut, good shop*. Woman's Literary club at her home Black gelding, 9 yrs. old, wf. 1500. last Thursday evening. After an Cale sulky plow, 16 in. Interesting "Household" program 3x9 Smith and Adams wagon to cut down. the annual election of ofllcers was HOGS Spring wagon with thills and tongue*. held. The newly elected ofllcers are: President—Mrs. Mamie Tabbercr; 3 O. 1. C. brood sowg, due Apr. 22-25, wt. about Wagon and rack. vlce-prVsidchL—Mrs Ellie Rickert; 375 lbs. each. 3 harnesses, collars and old harnesses. second vice-president—Mrs Marie Poland Chino brood sow. due Apr. 22-25. Double work harness. 2 horse collars. Vander Mole; secretary—Mrs. Dor­ Brown brood sow, due May 5. othy Ardis; treasurer—Mrs. Agnes MISCELLANEOUS Thompson; executive committee— 26 0. 1. C. shoots. Mrs. Ida Howk. Mrs. Mary Cool. ’JMr?. Mill!? WblcoU-Md Mrs,. Elite Hog self-feeder. Flat rack. Flat scraper. SHEEP Rickert. The Woman's club Ls spon­ Gravel box. Sand screen. 50-gal. kettle. soring a iiospltal bed which is to 40-gal. all copper sugaring-off pan. 17 grado Shrop ewes due to lamb after Apr. 1. be kept in Uie community and avail­ 3 hay knives. Camp stove. 20 grain bags. able for loan to homes where there Shrop buck. is lllnrss. v « Wagon wheel oiler, 9 in. deep. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwader of FEED Barrels, oil, water and vinegar. Campbell were Monday callers on Used steel roofing. 2 swing seeders. Mr grtd Mri Ed. Coats. 14 tons timothy and mixed hay. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarger of 3 heavy 9-light shop windows 42x46. 16 acres of oat straw in barn. Grand Rapids were guesL-, of hls 30 window screens. mother. Mrs Ellen Yaiger Wednes­ 35 acres of wheat straw in stack. 2 doqble tackle blocks for. inch rope. day and Thursday. 37 lbs. white lead. 2 gal. raw linseed oiK Mrs. Ellen geese who is spending FARM TOOLS the winter months with her ciiil­ 3 gal. boiled linseed oil. dren in Bowne called on her Titan 10-20 tractor with extension rims and 16 inch 100 lbs. good used horseshoes. 23 lbs. wagon grease. neighbors in town Saturday. ' qlutch pulley*, in good running ardor. Lot of iron pipe, all sixes. 40 rods 5-in. hard Hie. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keim and son Verne of near Clarksville were 2 or 3-bottom tractor plow. ’ 3 rods 6 in. tile. Spool of barbed wire. Sunday guesta of her parents. Mr. Lot of bill lumber and used lumber, both hard and 2- section springtooth drag. and Mrs. Semlah seese. 3section springtooth drag and 1 center section. soft. -Some 1 1-8 in. whitewood lumber. Mr and Mrs Marvin Thaler have OPPOSE I get sick? After all. I’m only Ituman. to do. She lu* to take advantage 'be bargain uie*. 99 Oliver plow, nearly now. Oak extension table. moved from-the Mrs. Geo. Seger O And if’I do get a touch nf colic ... or have a Sometimes she needs lo get iu touch with Dad dur­ farm south of town to the Lloyd 2-section spiketooth drag. Other articles too numerous to mention. ing lhe day. And there are errands to be run. Well, nervous break-down ... . do you know what’ll bring AUerdmg farm northeast of Carlton Center Mr and Mrs. Abraham Houthe can’t do all those thing* without a telephone vener. who formerly resided cast of TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods rem oved until settled for and svarything to . . . and al the Mme time give me the attention would take us to get the doctor. Hastings have rented Mrs. Segers "(Jr suppose lhe house catches on fire? When you farm and are now Mving there. settled for day of sale. • need the Fire Department nowadays you don’t write "All Dad would have to do is call I lie Telephone Mrs. Deinu Rcnscli. who lias been spending the winter with her Business Office. I'd do it myself if I could just get a letter, or go after them on a mule. No sir. You daughter. Mrs Jas. Radford of Has­ out to a pay station. But I dn't. ... So is It any hop to a telephone! tings. returned to tier home Mon­ wonder that worry is keeping me awake half the day "And what about my mother?She’s got marketing ' day evening . X V/AGS' < FRIGI DAI RE newSILENTJNETERMISER ONLY $16400 CONSUMERS POWER CO UCTION SALE 9429 7 MARCH 21 I WANT A telephone ,m THIS HOUSE!" 1 CHAS. A. STANTON, Proprietor Boni to Mr. and Mrs. John Hulzenga of McCords on Tuesday. March 8. a daughter. Lavonnc Mar­ garet. Dr. Wedel was attending I phj'ilctan. MICHIGAN BEL TELEPHONE COMPANY HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer I.I.GRA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TOimSDAY, MARCH 11, 1938 FAOKSDC Conservation and Outdoor Notes AUCTION SALE I Applications for approximately ' 20.000 pheasant eggs and chicks for private propagation have been re­ ceived by the. department of con­ servation and Mifl more are coming in. Tlie niling of the applications will be done in order of dale recrlved. • . I will sell ot public ouction on the M. S. Barbour form in Barry township, Barry county. 1 Yi miles west and % of a mile north of Hickory Corners, on TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1938 At one o'clock. P. M. the following described property: 3 HORSES, EXTRA GOOD TOOLS Bay horse, 9 ycors old, weigh1! 1,700. Bay marc. 7 years old, weight 1,400. Dark bay mare, 7 years old, wt. 1.600. Ideal manure spreader. 3-scction spring tooth drag. Iron wheel wagon. Side delivery rake. Good wagon with flat rack. Extra good hay loader. Binder. 2 mowing machines <need repairs). Mowing machine. Steel land roller. Calc riding plow. Disc. Dump rake. 3- section spike tooth drag. Good grain.drill. 4- row potato sprayer. Milwaukee corn binder. Extra good potato digger. Rock Istand corn planter. Good grass seeder. Hay rope. Hoy fork. Grapple fork. Good assortment of small tools and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. 40 bushels Early Eureka seed potatoes. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE Durham cow, 6 yrt. old, due this month. Guernsey and Durham, 6 yrs old, due this month. Jersey'cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh; Black Jersey, 5 yrs. old, pasture bred. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old. pasture bred. 3 Durham heifers, due in May. Durham bull, 2 yrs. old. 4 10-months old Durham bull calves. Durham heifer. 2 yrs. old, coif at side. Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old. pasture bred. HOGS 5 shoots, wt. 150 lbs. each. 4 sows. 2 years old. SHEEP 36 Shropshire ewes. 2 to 5 yrs. old. Good Shropshire buck. Also this 200 acre productive stock farm at sacrifice price for quick sole. Immediate possession. $30 per acre. Sec B. K. Barbour. Gulf station, Au­ gusta. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. A representative from the Kalamazoo Loan Co. will be on the grounds to arrange loans if desired. Mrs. M. S. Barbour, Proprietress Harold Newkirk, Auctioneer Tromjlihennrn will get two spe­ cial breaks from the calendar this year. With the season opening tlie last Saturday in April, which also Ls tlie Inst day of the month, and extending through Labor Day..Sept. 5. the period will Include three three-day week ends since both Memorial day and July Fourth fall on Monday this year as does Ixibor I Day. Altogether the season will in­ elude 19 week ends.. Dip netting for carp, smelt, dogfish and gar pike trout rivers and. streams certain designated waters legal, but it is unlawful to any other species. Thecrtlses May 15. suckers. I in non- j and in! Ls now. dip net season I M1DDI.EVH.tE. March 10 Letter. ■ Frederick dark received a paln■ful Injury Wednesday afternoon when it playmate tripped him while । at play in the school auditorium. Frederick fell on his face forcing I a front tooth through his upper lip ’ and causing a wound Uiat had to be ' closed by surgical clamps. Marvin Eugene Thorpe. 44. a for- | mer resident of Parmelee mid Mid- j । dleville passed away nt* hls home in i Detroit. Friday. He leaves hls wife | Grace, four children, two brothers, Willis cl Dubuque. Iowa, mid John ' of Detroit; also, two sisters. Mrs. I Lavern Chase and Mrs. Russell j Hawk. both of Jackson. Tlie body 'Was brought to Middleville and fu- ‘ neral services were held at 2 P M. ; Sunday at the Beeler funeral home I with interment in Mt- Hope cenje- , Homer Aldrich, Clerk YOU GET THE FEEL OF QUALITY THE MINUTE YOU TAKE THE WHEEL QUALITY IN ITS SMOOTH KNEE- QUALITY IN ITS QUIET, EFFORTLESS PERFORMANCE QUALITY IN EVtRY ONE OF ITS MODERN FINE-CAR FEATURES 1 OLDSMOBILE EASIEST HANDLING CAR ON THE ROAD HASTINGS BARRY AUTO SALES ana rpHE yoke front and back of Pattern 8154 adds to the wldex shoulder effect, which b further accented by darts in tlie top of the sleeve. The pockets and Jacket front form an inverted pleat for becoming fullness. Sizes 12, 14, 10, 18, and 20. . The sash in back hugs the waistline bt Pattern’8156 and em­ phasizes the. feminine lines of tlie silhouette. Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. 40, and 42. ’ Pattern 813B features fuU wing sleeves, slim, straight skirt, softly tailored shirtwaist lines and softly rolled collar—all im­ mensely becoming to full figures. Sizes.38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 48 50, and 52. ' ’ ' The dropped waistline and the swing of the skirt In Pattern 8172 will bring o sparkle into the eyes of your HtUe gkl. Sizes 0. 8, 10 12, and 14. \ Address your cnvclopc'toTlastlngs Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 Star­ ling Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Francis Refills was guest of 11 honor nt a' "get-acquainted" party I [given by Mrs. Clark Bliss nt her !l iliome on-Main street Wednesday , j afternoon. Twelve guests were present mid the time passed pleas- I SOVTHWEST RUTLAND. antly with sewing mid visiting. >f Probate. i March 10 Letter. ’ Dainty refreshments served by the . hostess completed a very pleasant. poorly for some weeks is staying I Friends are pleased to learn that MILO, 'afternoon. I Mrs'. Emma Otis of Wayland, who wilh her son. Fred and family in March 10 Letter. I Residents of the Moe school dis-, Grand Rapids. , lias been very poorly for some time. C. —. V. . . -Stoughton .......................... of the standard ----------- u much improved in in aicuiio. health. , trict have secured Uie old school ■ uitabln parTlie Eastern Star Past Matrons u repairing lhe furnace ■ Mrs. ,Harry Urry Dunn Dunn gnd and Mn Mrs. Luella Lin i building as a community house and club hud a most enjoyable meeting School co. is at the church. jSclirier attended the Rutland Cemcit inre fixing it up for that purpose. at the country home of Mrs Chas. A luncheon was given by Mrs. 1 tery Circle meeting Wednesday at Windows have been repaired, some Baughman Friday. Following the (Ittu ! painting done and money is being £»r delicious dinner plans were made Ollie Doolittle of Kalamazoo al the the home of Mrs. Hazel Christianraised for other repairs. Mrs. Robert Lon! tliloo; for a beano party to be held in the Arctic Ice cream parlor to her , son near Irving the afternoon -----------------meet *­ - ' ' Village election. March 14 prpm- Masonic hall. St. Patrick s* evening. birthday club, last Tuesday, in hon- will entertain --------ises to be rather quiet with only one The Club members will be enter­ or of her birthday. Mrs. H - Flower ing. Monday, April 4. ropy nt thia j ticket in the field, and only one , tained by Mrs. Mattie Lynd, on was a guest. Mrs. Doolittle was a Kenneth Dunn of the M- 8. C, . I change made in the personnel of ;; April pool's day. forriier resident of this neighbor­ spent Uie week end at hls homc ihr n»iin<> innnr i the present officer?. Lee Johnson j hood. here. ( ’ I Coach Irving Holtforth and Cap­ Chas. Claggett left last Thursday . ' has been nominated as trustee sue- ’ Little Marylin Norman has suffer­ Mildred Braith. Register <*f I'rohalr ' reeding Henry Poulson who Ls in [ tain Alvin VmiderKolk of the Mld- ed with an ear infection, tlie past for hls home in Pennsylvania after , dleville T-K eagers have received two weeks, but is somewhat im­ nn extended visit wlUi his sister, Florida. • PUBLICATION. Mrs. Leinuell Oaks. ' Jacob Dotzert. aged 71, who for : congratulations from all sides for proved now. Geo. Havens and son Erwin were 1 r„ I the twist, two years had resided on the fine way in which they fought Nine members of Milo Aid enjoyed ; the Henry Simmons farm at Pnrme- ’ their way to the top in Uie Class C the hospitality of the Delton Aid at callers Sunday afternoon in the , lee. was found dead on Uie kitchen ; district tournament held here last Uielr church last Wednesday. Sev­ Bernie Belson home of Central r. b ** ■’•ill «> wA. . H9HIT. । floor, last Thursday afternoon, by a ■ week Perhaps thi* .“biggest" evening eral-from Prairieville were _■■ alto RuUand- They report John Belson •Iruary. D. 103S as suffering from a recent tall from [colonial Bala1 O' Co. man who had was Friday night. <The spectators present. stopped to deliver some goods. Mr. watched the Middleville mid Cale­ Tliis community extends sym­ the porch and is not able to walk, i <>f i-rnb«t donia teams, who were playing Uie enjoy having his hls friends 1 Is t>rDotzert had been in hLs usual health ’ pathy to the daughters, grandchil­ He would enlov . and his death came ns a shock to Wayland and-Delton teams, re­ dren. brother, and other friends in call to see him. AB hope for hls • ' hls wife who was attending a social spectively. fight Uielr way to vic­ their bereavement in the death ot speedy recovery, tiled in gathering at Uie home of Mrs. Earl | tory scores when odds seemed to be Chas. Highs who passed away early I Kermeen. n neighbor. Dotzert was | against them until the last quar­ Sunday morning. BRANCH DISTRICT. i a brother of Mrs. Simmons who i ter of the game. Tied at a 19 score Mrs. H. J Flower and Miss Ber­ March 10 Letter. I died a few years pgo. and was a for- ’ at the end of the last quarter, the nice attended a birthday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fossett moved j mer resident of Ferndale. Funeral [ three-minute overtime left Middle­ the former's brother C- F Moreau, to Nashville last Tuesday and Mr. ■ services were held at Uie farm home ' ville scoring over Wayland 22 to IB. Augusta. Sunday, oilier guests were nnd Mrs. Chas. Irish of Battle i . t >t Caledonia who was trailing Delton at 2 P. M. Saturday and the body Mr. and Mrs. Nay and daughter Creek, took possession of their new . taken to Saginaw for later services spurted up in the last few minutes Janet Of Battle Creek. E. M. Cad- home here. . and. burial It Is on tlie Simmons winning by a score of 25 to 23. Sat­ wallader of Ross and Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond nnd ' farm that Uie Hume pil Co. is drill-; urday night's game played between W. H. Flower and children of Kala­ family are moving from Kenneth ■ ing Barry county's tirst 'oil, well.1 Middleville and lonla looked fine for mazoo. Norton's farm to the Matt Balch the latter until the- last half when : the Dotzert NO. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fcrrjs Quick and 1 Harry Albrecht Is homc from a ' Middleville wan 12 points and came children wfre Sunday guests of farm in South Maple Orove. Prayer meeting will be held nl the ' month's stay In Blodgett hospital. I out with the champion crown. their aunt. Mrs. W. Lyons and son. home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ Captain VanderKolk was presented Grand Rapids and is convalescing ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. their mother returned with them. shall Thursday evening of tills week. f nt hjs home from Uie severe illness with a gold trophy ns a reward for Wm. Roll was called to Chicago Mrs. Lelah Bidelman has been in : with pneumonia. % hls team's work, and Coach Holl- last Wednesday by lhe death of hls the post week caring for I Maurice Carter cut hls big right forth had a free ride on the shoul­ nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brad­ Kalamazoo | toe badly..severing the tendons, last ders ol hls "boys." Regional draw­ field drove to Kalamazoo with him. her sister. Mrs. Mabel Parks, who is Thursday while chopping wood on ings Monday morning gave Middle­ Kenneth Norton has purchased a his father's farm. He was taken to ville and Ravenna the starting of the schoolhouse next Friday eve­ Pennock hospital where surgical the regional to be held in the ning. it is expected a debate will be new two plow Allis-Chalmers trac­ tor. high, nt 6 30 Thursday. i repairs were made and then brought Union Osair Sherk visited'ills ’ brother- l“ feaLure I home and now is navigating on I Milo L- A. 8. will be entertained in-law. George Adams in St Mary's 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. | crutches. ,at the home of Mra. W. C. Schultz Nearly one hundred friends of Mr. hospital at Grand Rapids. Saturday. on Wednesday. March IS for a pot and Mrs Loren Tungate gathered He found him gaining from hls re­ luck dinner. Mrs. Kramer will be nj- the Parmelee Methodist church cent severe injury in which he suf- 'assistant hostess. Everyone invited. .Tuesday evening. March 1 to remind ; fered-a skull fracture. them that a silver wedding anniver- I Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Rigelman EAST CUN LAKE. sary celebration was due Planned i plan toptte'nd the meeting of miftis- I' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crawford . ns a surprise, the event was carried tern and Y workers at Battle Creek off with great success, the Tungates Tuesday This being an echo meet- 1celebrated Uielr 50th wedding anni­ versary Sunday. March 6. nl a dlnnot being aware of what was doing ing of the . Kellogg courses they at­ ?ner given by Mrs. James Null. Those until they arrived nt the church bv j tended in Chicago this winter. Messrs. Andrew and Matt Fink- 1attending were John Crawford; Mr. ruse. 'Several hours of sociability and wives returned on—Sun- and Mrs Arthur Crawford and and n jx>t luck supper made up a belner - — -- — ;r- ---r ---- *. — happy evening, and as a InsUng tok,rom Farida and we hear oUi- Charlie Crawford of Orangeville; era soon. Just en of the event they were presented * ” are expecting to-come .......... ......... ...... Will Crans. Mr. and Mrs. Carl can't stand it without a little taste Dittman and family of Caledonia: with a purse of money.ORDER FOR PUBLICATION New books are being added week­ of Michigan •winter as a spring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford and family, of Kalamazoo; Miss Arliss ly to Uie public library .at the, tonic, so they beat the birds home. Calthro0 of Doster. Carl Sheerin ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Thornapple-Krllogg school building, i nnd Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews DUNHAM DISTRICT. and the best kind of reading mat- 1 I Mrs Belle Crawford $pent sev­ ter is available. Mrs Dora White Ls March 10 Letter. Uie librarian. . i• There was a good crowd present eral days visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Rush Randall have nt the l A. S dinner Thursday at her brother. Will Crans of Cale­ ■ announced*the'engagement of their tlie home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Royal donia. daughter. Genevra Belli- to dare Donovan. Mr and Mrs. KenneUi Andrews. Schantz, son o'f Mr and Mrs. A. . Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Babcock Mr. and Mrs. James Null and Will Schantz of Caledonia. Both nre and family who have been living in Crawford were in Kalamazoo Tuesgraduates of Uie Thomapple-Kel- Maurice Healy's tenant house have jUy. logg school The wedding will be aji moved out and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mr., and Mrs. A. - Brooks and early spring event. McGlocklin are moving In. daughter of Allegan spent Monday Mrs, Clara cLsler who has beenMr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman at Uie will Crawford home. * and family spenlflunday in Bedford Mrs. Mildred Roush and daugh­ April A. D guests of Mr. and Mn. Herman ter. Wilma Lou of Hastings and Babcock. Merlin MHler spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCabe and with John Crawford. • FOR family, moved last week to tlie Striker district and Mr. and Mrs Automatic hands for opening Joel Deyarmand and family leave doors are now being used in Amer­ this week for a farm in Woodland. ica. We are now walling for a doorMICHIGAN 'liquid -nrablets PRICE Several from this way attended to-door salesman to perfect an au­ I SALVE. NOSEJ the Wilcox Cemetery Circle at tomatic foot for UirusUng Inside • j . DROPS Maple Grove Center. Wednesday. them. ANNUAL MEETING. LET THE CAR SPEAK FOR ITSELF / ACTION RIDE BI54- Owners of hunting dogs have on। ly until March 15 for training their I animals in the fields and woods, according to the. state law. By Statute tho season ends on that date, but the state director of con- ' yu-rvation is authorized to issue per­ mits for field trials, conducted by ‘recognized clubs. Last year such permits were Issued up to.April 15. .Several trials have been scheduled tin different parts of the state for: ‘running within the next few week,. ■ QUIMBY. Mrs. Gertie Lowell of East Nash­ LEGAL NOTICES ! Ville, Mrs. Bernice Sisson of Kulajhazoo* and Mrs. Loura Bponablr were callers at the Lowell home reSHERIFF'S EXECUTION BALE. l cently. NOTICE IH 1IEKF.HY GIVEN. ll»l Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown visited friends in Richland. Sunday. Doreen Ritzman is spending her vacation at home. . Mr. and Mrs. Nial Casteleln were in Caledonia.Sunday. Robert Ritchie of Detroit visited at the J. L Smith home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. will Reid Is caring for her daughter. Thelma Campbell, who had her teeth extracted. Mrs. John* Casteleln of Grand Rapids Ls visiting relatives and frieitds in this neighborhood. ■ Donna McKeown I* visiting Mrs. Wayne Conklin In Allegan. Mrs. Ricliard Smith and son Don­ ald of* Bellevue and Gerald Stan­ ton of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour Friday. Tlie Aid is to be at Kate Hay­ wood's Thursday. March 17. With Kate Haywood. Edie Scott and Clara Scott as hostesses. We would like as large a crowd as last time. ___ ...... _ Dorothy Casteleln and Billy at-1 ih» City <4 H ' trndfd the sunshine Club dinner at Vergie Reed's Friday afternoon. i ' Sunday visitors at Melvin Camp-1 ' bell's were Mrs. Olive Campbel). i Mrs. Peggy Canqibcl) nnd children.1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ThomUm and ' children nnd Mr. and Mra. John i MOBTOAOB FOBEOLOSUBB. Gurd and children. Quite a few families from here at-1 dltlona nf tended the circuit family night a^ 1 the Martin church last Wednesday. । a fine program and lovely supper , was enjoyed. lUcl'l. Our neighborhood was sorrowed by the passing of Anna Scott. Wc shall miss her good natured ways. ' We extend out most sincere sympa■ thy to all those near anti dear to M»rtc«r« ThirtMa ' her. Her funeral was held amid a t>*l and I I profusion of flowers al the Quimby | church. Sunday, with interment in , : the Striker cemetery. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Scott were lucky rr.Qush lo nrtum from church In ft™ "RX.1," unrc lo IrUhun « prowler who h«d LSI, " Il I entered their home. The man. whose March *t .le«m o'clock in th* forenoon i identity Ls known, gave re Mr. KA-V.l, Scott. — n> ....... fallowing <i»«crlb«4 I police and neighbors a mercy merry chize.chase. I finally eluding them where Cedar ' Creek and Thornapple river meet. I Nothing was reported missing I Mrs. r.O7i Flora Reynolds L. Is cc confined — ' J£n' 1°’ ; to» her bed with na rh«M,t chest mid cold. Ban I The cast of "Mother Goes On a >llb i Strike," to be given at the P T. A. i March IB. includes T. 8- K. Reid. ; Mrs. Gaskill. Jane Clark. Keith i PuHpafT. Helen Reynolds. Kenneth I Reynolds and Eva Rowley. Bring < sandwiches and either friedcakes or Adalbert Corlrishl. Allornty tor Morlcookies and own service. I Mr. and Mrs. .Don Curtis visited Addr^.: n>.ilnn. Mkhlpn, at Chas. Rowleys Saturday evening ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. I and Mr nnd Mrs. Elmer Roush and 1 | family. Mr. and Mrat Burr Rowley. Miss Opal Forsythe nnd Merle Row-1 O(fi< ley visited there on Sunday. ! 666 SALVE COLDS 10c & 25c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1931* Report of the HOUTHWeST RUTLAND.. ,,n™’ ooknem. RRTAH INRRFniFNTQ &lr and Mr3' Corner Bauchman IMrs. NcJUe Claggett and .Mm. Art hur Tyler u <4 Al-Oon x-** Quin district DnCAU livUntUlClv I moving Into Mr*. Willet's house thu. ... . *■last. Tuesday .... ... ” o( , • the ----------in the Gregory dutncl and Riu.a*il « re gu»te — • • — . > ...... < family . .. urv motuig .... --------- nites, Mr5 Lemuell Oaks Michigan Bakeries Furnish , HaUiuwuy ■und former's _ ernoon they called to see hta other nephew, Win. Ftoatar, YUM Mhu brother. Gerald w|io ~r~ hnsu— been Mr- Dudley Foster and children -near -----;— '■'SIC-. *7In*L*. t—* m.i.lw III ... i.h 1,1k Caledonia Bunday. Bfvw k.. M»u»ly ill with strep Infection in hi* Mr*. ttnK'KM Fatter Lkxt thumb. They found him a liUle her house and moat ot ita content* better but sthi quite sick. All hop* by nre early Sunday morning. This 1 H F. Boatetar. Material; Bee I 8u,ur ‘-““W !»»■ ““ was an especially hard blow to her Luella Schricr spent the for lib speedy ncovery. Mn _ Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob; Mrs. Mrs- Lirella S W. Rutland friends are sorry as she is in very poor health. ,other _____attended ____ _ _the __ ____ “it 3*1 wpc,t ■ln the Clarence Texter to learn that -Brick" Edger of Cen- ; Facts Given Weycrman Cedar P**t Condition ol The Delton State Bank --------------- , Hie. Creek Ladles' Aid and nnd in tn lhe the eve-1 eve- home in tn Hastings Haatl Tn augment the Baking File, toil Rutland ha* been sick and conSOUTHWEST WOODLAND. I which is part of an educational pro­ nlng entertained Ben Cooper of : Mr. gpd Mrs. Roy Douglau ot fined to hb home for the past four I Mr. and Warren Hanna ot warn s|xx»orcd by Michigan Baker- Carlton Center and hls friend Mrs.' HkaUnga were Sunday afternoon Caledonia were Sunday guest* of night with Mias Bernice tb» Bttku*. inc. untj which haa been placed Bert Arnrtrong of Hastings. callers in the home of their parrhe roads in thb community are ttnd Mrs Guy Kantner *" nuin‘ul in Krt-vral school* for um* In project Mrs. Mary Smith nnd daughter of enU,. Mr and Mrs Dan Douglass. 5**1 . A001 Mr. and Mr*. Bert Dav. and Mr. Datura ct» ' 'Uitibw. supplementary material U -Woodtad c.ntd ul Edd Nnrvm-.l, 3™ Wdrox .nd AdrUn Jonnnm travel them unless it is necessary. and Mm. Cecil Weyant: aiut daugiiv have been buzzing wood the past > ।-j>>'; being prepared to fill teachers' reter, Carta.'of Kalasno were dinner Ear) Bunday. ,f ■ , ,, ,. 'wrick on the Oro McKibbin farm 4I>7 *i quiets. . . PLEASANT HILL. ’ Mn onn Cnta «r Hn Iniu v,„ker u,wnj,n, G lent rd Ear) and Bob Knight gueaU of Mr. and Mra. Ogie Flani­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. gan and ciiildren Sunday. Mr. and visited Mr. and Mr*. Willi* MaHUM sorry to n port Bert Mc,;lT' ou* inxrediente of bJLi such "'cree/rieXt” m onk d ’ **“ U’ Klk*‘n ‘‘ " ",“l »** ,,ol* Bert Palmer were: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C B. Early of Bellevue were ger of Battle Creek Bunday evening. Cyrus Shroyer inti Clayton of Bar­ afternoon callers. Mr. and Mn. Clair Van Sickle and for hla-ipcidy recovery. MIL -«.K ™n. m.u. nw IO.® «« ........... .................... Opal Webb of Lansing vbitgd Mr. Mr. .anil Mi- Robert fxird and bers Corners. Roland Furrow of - — ■ V —‘ ** I A. ’____________ _____ -Irlren ol. cvotial Rutland. Mr Hastings, Mr. nnd Mrs Byron Row“ k-*-■ tw u war wrnatr — wnren »a wul week wilh Mb. Betty W lader and family of Harris Creek. Marguerite MUI* of H*atlng»WM an manuc of Dowling■and Mis. Vem G«xxlenongh. and day guests of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence • leading home-state product is covafternoon caller. ■* Mr. nnd Mr? Welton and da ^li­ and - Mis*. Oley Mr. nnd Mrs. R J Williams and Lucas. ’ eml in the first of these supple­ ter Betty of Grand Rapid* and Dm-, i-hddrm and Mr Miss Hazel Campbell, local and ....... ............ Millie Flury attended the • । uglast und ciiildren of Bowens Mr. Air. and »uu Mra. Mrs Bert uerv Smith mmui and ana m sir£ —7- —- funeral mentary booklets. Leading refincraid Crakes of Hastings spent B-in- Mills went Bunday afprnoon rollers Burdett Fisher of Caledonia. and Mrs. Glenn Wotnng spent Sun- “ BarryviUe tes. located at Sebewaing. Lansing. day Tire Garden club, will meet with day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. church Sunday. at Jacotr Wyrrrnan'.;nt the home oi Mr..and Mrs. Ifoy Holland. Caro. Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mn. J. W. BhaHer of Ot­ Mrs. Fred Johnson Thursday. Pot Bert Wotring of Naahvilie. Mr. anti Mrs. Edd Matthews of : oaks. Saginaw, Bay City. Alma, St. Loub. Rutland visited Mr. and Mrs. HornMr. and Mrs. Adrian Johnson fil­ luck dinner and election of olheers Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Strole and sego (pent Bunday with Mr. and Mount Clemens, Blissfield and Me­ er Bauchman one day last week ter tained a number ol friends al a... k—----------------— -----. --------------------------------Some more improvements along daughter of BatUc creek and Chas. Mn. J. W. Howard. nominee. are specifically mentioned. Miss Susie Phillips spent Sunday • progressive petlro party Friday eve-, our road this winter; Fred John- Farlee and family were Bunday Information a* to the growth of with Mr. and Mrs. Arise I Golden.of rung. EAl* LAKE ‘ •* guests of Isaac Williams and family •sori put‘ up a 3 stall garage and the sugar beets, the extraction of Mrs. Lrmuell Oaks and children Clare Williams a large addition to near Dowling. The Bunnell Ladkas' aid will meet sugar beet Juice nnd lhe methods HastingsMr. and Mrs John Bechtel and air .spending the. week with Mr. and his sheep bam. The mother and daughters society Thursday. March H for dinner at rot-evaporation of the syrup, crys- daughters visited at Ronald Haynes Mrs. Lavern Bowinun north of One morning recenUy when Clare met with Mrs. Echo Flanigan Sat­ the home of Mrs. Donald McQuarI Utilization and separation of Lhe Hastings. Williams went to sow some clover­ urday afternoon for their Brat meet- ----------rie. Everyone invited.Sunday. ' - ---------------raw sugar, is also sei forth for les­ Mr. and Mra. Herman Hauer near seed he saw a coyote prowling ing A business meeting was held i About 60 people were entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Burrell Phillip* sen audy. ' Hastings. min Miss. wauie Mabie Noiien. NOUen. urn Gru-. ­ around the field. He nutied to the and plans made for the May meet- at a pedro party at the home ot Robert and Gertrude, spent Bunday Sunday nasimga. Among the Michigan-grown prod­ . with Mrs. Phillip's sitter. Mr. nnd Lake. Mr. and Mrs Forrest Havens house for a deer rifle but the coy­ ing. A social hour was enjoyed by Mrs. Inez Ford Saturday evening, ucts used in all six of the bakeries । Mr*. Edd Hawley of Kalamazoo. and Mr. anp Mrs. Frad Oils of Glass ote speedily pul distance between all; refreshmenu were served to Everybody had a fjne Ume. owned and operated by Michigan Miss Katie Snyder has been quite iCrctk were entertained last Thum- himself and clanger. This will mean the thirty-two member* present. ' Forty neighbors and friend* gave , Bakeries. Inc., are salt, sugar, bran. sick the past week. s ;<1,,v ln Uut hoine of Mi‘ a«<? Mm. another source of grief for Uie Guy Kantner and family spent Jaaon Willison and family a cur: cherries, nnd potatoes These baker­ - — -Mrs. JMUa Hallock of-Doud-d*—I A1'.UI .Havens. •faYtner. ’ ■ , ■ Saturday evening wilh A. R. Teeter prise Saturday evening. Card* were NONr. ies are al Grand Rapids. KnLims- trlct who hat. been sick for some Tlie extension group held thejr and family and made Uie acquaint- played and a fine time reported, Mrs. Trnit-LJubaush -putt—H«e N<K(K zoo. Muskegon, Battle Creek. Jack­ timed* able to be out again. *' '>• *"«» J* n Utbspieeting for the lesson on -Acces- anc^ of the new baby boy. I Mrs. Earl McGlockltn ha* been son. and Traverse City. At .Grand NONE Hatley Moore iuis been very tick । si-iU r. MrsMargaret Wt.cgix.nu om- •oru-s" wilh Mrs. Bert Palmer. Tlie ----------------»♦'» ' taken to Pennock hoeplUJ. We all Rapids.,the company has its own wlth the flu but is belter again. i P»nicd •«<*home for UicW<-k end lasj, IK*^on in tlie course, which will A local guearer h*s spotted an A-l hope to hear she Is gaining. bakery laboratory, which, is the only * “ -1 Yflowet arrangement will be W O Tobia* and son Keel and Ttiey are teaehMg in Kent Co. be on M early rk. r.nt.kH.n. cantaloupe th. the first crack out Mrx J.__ ____ Mildred Frit* „ is helping N«>NB one in the stale. It serves all plants family motored to Battle Creek NONH ' Mrs. Clare William*. of the box. and b retiring while hb Mr*. Mr nnd Mn Hnrrv Dunn were held * ~ Ray —7 Pierce while there b »ick^tSunday to see Melon Malon Tobias and nnd . Sunday dinner diiuicr gucsuW gucsuAo! hli broth- March of Michigan Bakeries. Inc. NONE reputatlon b bright. -----— ness*-in the -home. niad anri unpaid ___________ j-------------------+family. I------------------------------ f--------------------------------DOWLING. The Ladle*' Aid society will have CEDAR CREEK. their usual monthly meeting and NONE dinner at the church on Thursday, Myron Wortman and son Edwin March 17. of Battle Creek visited Iris parents. Mr*. Myron Allman left Friday Mr. and Mrs Henry Wcrtman. Sun­ S-.’K.'jon.Pu for a western trip where she will day. 11.bin <i<i visit relatives and did friends. illv OT | lire M. r P. Ladies aid will ......... med 0.IS3 Jf» Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitworth of | wUh Mrfi " s.’ Donald McQtiarie on Banfield have been spending the | Tnur:-dav. March 24th, for ditmcr w—V. with -Uh the rh. Leon u™ past (wo weeks Moon Ewryo|)- |nvltwl. -.1 .pi»> und ll|,rr>- Whitworth fnnfille*. I Thou- who are ready are enjoying , ' ' • Letter Onnsbe and wife of Has- I the electric lights which are wotS- J nio.'Hi 571 Ungs were callers Sunday at Wal- j mg fine. *04 InvMtmenta PltaceS To Secara LUbllllleB' ter Onn.sbe's Mr and Mn. Art Gould oi Cli­ I Mr. and Mrs Ollie Fisher visited max. Mr. nnd Mrs. pore.t Gon' 1., ' Cloverdale friends Sunday. • Mr. and Mr*. Joreph Campbell f I Thi- M'-: ■> Kbit und Grace Conk- P.im- Paw and Mr. and Mrs. Aril '•? I Un of Johnstown were week-end OJximrf-of Battle.Creek visited I visitor ■■ at Oeo. Stanford's. and helped Leslie Gould ond fun ■’ As we are working less land and have more stock and tools than we need, we will 'I.nt’T A will have a penny sup­ per nt the : t licolhmi: >■ Friday eve­ celebrate their 10th miniver.ning. March 13. arid following lire have an ouctipn sale at our farm, half mile south of Kalama and one mile east.or The Cedar Creek Ladles ’ aid v. :1 supirer. ti demonstration of clectri, cal equipment will be carried out: meet with Mr>. Leslie Gould c:i. 6 miles north of Bellevue and half mile east, on ; food will be broiled, baked and April 7th. Pot luck dinner. Ebbcn Albertson of Kalamazoo cooked in various ways,nnd given visited John Lammers and family I away by selective drawing. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Joy Smith of Battle Sunday Lawrence Bostwick and family of I Creek were guests Sunday of relaAugusta and Russell Watson nnd j UvesJhjrc. . . family of l>Hon visited »l tlte home । The difference appears to lie of Guyla Pease and family Sunday Mr. and Mr.-. Albert Clarke are ! this—If a girl goes mound with a 1 hole in the top nt her hat it's halo. moving .on the Myron Wortman . If a'man does ft, it's a disgrace. farm. Starting at 1:00 P. M. We offer the following What Yau Should Weigh Marbling Is the name given to the. A woman of forty who is five feat while lines of fat which run. ail* six ioche* tall should weigh around 'through fine'quality beef. Tender 140 pounds. A,man of the lame ago beef is usually well marbled. ‘ should weigh about 150 pounds. SCHOOLS STUDYING h2u5*aS‘SSSf£“r -....... ......... — AUCTION SALE Wednesday, March 23, ’38 AUCTION SALE CATTLE Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred June 15. Beginning at 12:30 P. M. I will offer the following Poland China stock hog, 2 yrs. old. Poland China sow, with 5 pigs, 4 weeks old. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, calf by side. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by side. 8 Poland China sows, due to farrow from April 25 to May 9. Poland China sow, bred March 1. Gilt, bred Feb. 5. Gilt, bred Feb, 8. Gilt, bred Feb. 16. 49 shoats, wt. from 100 to 130 lbs. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred June 16. Black cow, 5 yrs. old, bred June 14. As I have decided to quit forming, I will have an auction sale at the farm miles east ond one-half mile north of Doster, or just across from the Girl Scout Camp at Warner lake, on THURSDAY, MAR. 24 HOGS Brindle cow, 4 yrs. old, bred July 16. 1 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred July 2. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Aug. 1. FOWLS Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Aug. 5. 10 young tom turkeys. 21 hen turkeys. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Aug. 17. Holstein edw, 6 yrs. old, bred Aug. 17. . HORSES BROWN TEAM. WT. 2900. BLACK MARE. WT. 900. CATTLE COW, 7 YRS. OLD. DUE IN MAY. COW. 4 YRS. OLD. NOT BRED. COW. 7 YRS. OLD. DUE IN AUC. COW, 8 YRS. OLD. DUE IN JUNE. 2 HEIFERS. 1 YR OLD. HEIFER. 8 MOS. OLD. HEIFER. 4 MOS. OLD. (These cows orc TB and Bangs tested? HOGS and POULTRY O. I. C. SOW DUEJUNE 1. 7 LAYING HENS. ROOSTER. HAY AND GRAIN 3 O« 4 TONS HAY. QUANTITY GROUND FEED. SOME SEED CORN. SOME EARLY SEED POTATOES. 4 BAGS DARK RED SEED BEANS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS PENINSULAR.RANGE. CREAM SEPARATOR. FARM TOOLS DEERING BINDER. 7 FT. CUT. DEERINC MOWER. 5 FT. CUT. DUMP RAKE. 2-HORSE CORN PLANTER. 2-HORSE RIDING CULTIVATOR. 2-HORSE WALKING CULTIVATOR. SINGLE CULTIVATOR. 7 TOOTH. OLIVER RIDING PLOW. OLIVER WALKING PLOW 99. CRAIN DRILL. 11 HOE. 2 SPRING TOOTH DRAGS. SPIKE TOOTH DRAG. PAIR BOB SLEIGHS. WAGON WITH RACK. STEEL WHEEL WAGON. FEED COOKER. PUMP JACK. TANK HEATER. HAY FORK AND ROPE. 11 BBL. STOCK TANK. 2’/j H P. GAS ENGINI. 1 H. P. GAS ENGINE. BUZZ RIG. FENCE STRETCHER. PLATFORM SCALES. CORN SHELLER. CUTTING BOX. SET OF HARNESS. NEW TUGS. THIRD HARNESS. SLIP SCRAPER. FORKS AND SHOVELS. 3 LOG CHAINS. POST HOLE DIGGERS. CRAIN BAGS. 2 10-GAL. MILK CANS. 2 5-GAL MILK CANS. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods to be removed until settled for. Everything to be settled for day of sale. Earl Carpenter, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. Holstein cow, 12 yrs. old, bred Aug. 21. FARM TOOLS Holstein cow, 12 yrs. old, bred Aug. 23. McCormick-Dearing double disc, naw, 10 ft. McCormick-Deering Little Genius plow, 2 bottom, 14 in. McCormick-Deering power binder, 10 ft. cut, one man control, new. McCormick-Deering ensilage cutter. Cutter with knife grinding attachment. 40 ft. of blower pipe and 30 ft. of dietributor pipe, new. • . W-30 McCormick-Deering tractor with rubber tires and wheel weights. Lew than 2 yrs. old. 6 volt fence machine. Other articles not mentioned. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in Nov., bred Feb. 12. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in Dec. bred Mar. 3. Jersey and Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh in Dec., bred Feb. 5. Brindle cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in Jan. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 13. Guernsey-Jersey cow, fresh in Dec., brad Feb. 9. Durham bull, 2 years old. TERMS OF SALE—6 months time on good bankable notei. No goods removed till settled for.. - R. J. Pittinger & Son, Proi HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. mi PAGE EIGHT good cultural practices nnd growing condition*, kept their ahape . and Tube of - Alcohol . , stayed white. Sample* from pbor Texts Out Tt ~ Spuds ivarieUM shriveled and'turned dark 1 in color. That dork color L; what | makes some potatoes take on u rainIt may not be such a Joke to nee .water hue when boiled or baked -some of Michigan’s most serious The two men admit pertiautJhe ukw .Ion, j ^"1.^Z ‘n." LENT CORNERS. i March 10 utter.' : March .10 fitter. I Mr and Mrs. Maron* Hammond Mr. Roy Haggerty, and Mn. ■pvnt Stindav’ with Mr. and Mrs. Miqtha Dcllrr'ol Maple Grove and Strrluw;- Deller ----and------family of Jack-. Garfetl Weening of Kaiamnzno. • -----------------------' The auction,ral’- of.Oney Robelyr .ro” vailed *ui Mn- Millie Fhiry Sunainl Wm Gilkev which wt* held day >' Tuesday, was very' well nitcndfd. j C<.enan| Earl and Bob Knight ol* W„,.,... i,... Ara.. H a snail quantity of alcohol when a practical mean* of potato m -' they gb shopping, for potatoes, for lection for the housewife purchasing some new experiments ut Michigan I ti peck of potatoes. State College uidicute it is possible j Where tin* process may become to find excellent cooking potatoes useful* if the early .findings. prow be for use of whole­ without cooking them. '‘accurate ---------------will - *Like many other experiments, the rale buyer*. Men r.-hb pitrehw j»the — millions of information came to E J. Wheeler uitoftt ra>s~. by .... - ,pounds ----- -and C. M. Harrinon of the farm such as for. slicing nnd frying into crops department al the college as potato ‘ chips, ' concern Uicm-'olves wilh the whiteness they can get out an accident. They were taking out plugs of of a cooked potato mid are eager to raw potato from samples, when they use the new proce.s« if it bi practical noticed that the apjxin-ntly better Twenty-two of America's largest quality spuds, put In alcohol, stayed white while poorer quality turned corporations have 100.600 stockhold­ ers or more. American Telephone & gray and brown So they mate lied up their findings Telegraph company leads with the with tome actual cooking The plugs largest number of stockholders-—. from the best quality Michigan po­ 640.991. Cities Service .has 579.233: tatoes. best because of variety and General Motors. 349.840 • ; at present, Mr and Mr1. Arthur Webb and | -on Robot Loin of Nashville. Mr i “and Mr . Cha.**. Harrington and Mrs | Clair Van Sickle and son Wm. I Chark-s sp nt Sunday at Lansing | ■*Hd attended service.* at that place.; then all. including Opal Webb of i Lansing went Out to the home of I Ml Slid Ml I Wm v.»n SickleJor u j chicken dinner. Mrs Van Sickle re- . mained for a week's visit while little ! iWm. Charles returned with his ^grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chat. I i Harrington. I I -J I ■ dorff fumTiiJ home. Friday with in-j * Mr. j w Howard. Mr.-- Letha .Adkins and Mrs- D A. McCItlland . Jay Hull and LJ-lrTraiKL.vA.at- ultended the f. A S. ut the home ! ;• ndi^l .■ :i." Uu imfling in t h cui o cliff Potter of Barryville last Friday pul on by'the Innrnationul of Tfiuraday. Co. ■ ■ ' . ■ .Mlw. Esther Grtit of near Free­ Mrs. Clare Thomas of Alamo was port and Clarvucn Rowladcr of | Hastings ‘pent Sunday with Mr.1 John O»v.:il<l mid MrRural and Sirs unrdy'Rowlader and fam- j Riehard Hal! at'-< Mr mid Mi' Gleiin Moore and] College. Friday children. Danny mid Mary ixiu of Mr and Mn. E J. Kersh­ md around Vhurlottv. ner and daughter. Barbara -Jean. | ■’nd Mr. mid Mrs. loyal English of ■ Lansing called on Mr. mid Mrs. B । Gordon j BOitater Sqndny evening. husband. Mr and Mr. and Mt- Loyal English of Moot hus of Delton. Lnn ing arc curing for her mother. o step out in style... step up in prestige and step ahead, in traffic. COATS GROVE. March 10 Letter. Friends of Mr. at)d Mrs. I/irln Oversmlth of Battle creek received announcement of a daughter born recently. . ■ A good crowd was present al the LL. A. S held- with Mr. and Mrs. I' Harlow uarhum lust Thursday and Mrs. Whig who has been 111 ull win­ ter was able to be present und all were glad to have her out again. A quer.tion Bee contest was a feature of the program and wns won by ; Kathryn Richardson. ' , The community was sadden by Uhe death of Mra Mildred Griffin i Iasi’Tuesday morning al Uie Pen­ nock hospital. She had been sick 'only a few days mid died of penu1 mania. She had a' cheerful and • helpful ijcraonallly and will he i greatly mimed. Surviving is her husband. Harold GrifTn. her father dnd nuitbrr, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E Lutz and a sister. Mrs. Luke of Marshall. Tlie funeral was held Friday after­ noon in Marsliall. Our sympathy is extended to tlie bereaved ones. The P. T. A was held lost Tliurs—dayeviming A flrtr play, Tlie Country Store” was put on by sev­ eral men and the boys gave a play and song which were enjoyed by all. Stamps to Help Michigan Restore Wild Life cam SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs LnFWvelle Osborne spent Wednesday with Mr*. Fior' ence Usbornr of Lake Odessa. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright of . Chicago were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Walter Culbert. Mr nnd Mra. Evan Fuller and faintly spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. Roy Fuller of Hustings. I Hubert Marlowe of Kalamazoo npent the week end with Mr. nnd Mra. LaFaypUtuUsboiTU*. Farl Munson of Monroe spent lhe week end wilh Miss Ascluah Buck. Rundav callers at Mrs Anna Buck's were Mr. and Mrs, Michael Vester cf Kalamazoo mid grandson of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mra Ford Enz mid daughter of North Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck of ONLY LOW PRlCED CAR WITH ■’•^sAwrr SHirr $io C amount of mon. - |>. r gallon AMERICA S 201 S. Jefferson REAHM MOTOR SALES Hastings, for a VERY LOW PRICE 1^1 S' • March 10 Letter. , Mr. and Mrs Herbert' Geiger called on their mint. Mrs Catherine iNorcutl ol Hastings, Friday afteri noon. . Spenor Johnson's of u>gan spent ! Wednesday afternoon at Clarence Kime .s Mr. anti Mra Herbert Geiger at­ Mrs Dorothy Fedewa and chil­ tended the funeral, of Aaron Brodren of Tustin and Mr. and Mrs. vont at Sunfield. Thursday. Arthur strodtbcck nnd son of Has­ Claude and Frances Scott were in tings spent Sunday with Uielr par­ : Grand RapiHs Thursday. Claude at- i ent'. Mr. nnd Mr J J Strodlbrck. ■ t< nded the Teacher's Institute. Mr and Mrs Frank Shriber. Mr. . Mrs. Myrtle Taylor spent Friday and Mrs. l>o Barry and Norman afterncon with Mr.-.. Cassie Sluter' i County and city chairmen throughout Michigan are cooperating in the rale of stamps reproduced from paintings ot wild animals and birds. Part of penny stamp sides w|ll be used by local organization* forand Mr. nnd Mrs Lester Warner of . Howard cokman and family and I cdnservatlon projects approved by the state committee ot which P. A. Herbert, head ot the forestry de ­ Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. ""Mra. Anna C-bcman of Grand Rap­ partment nt Michigan State College. Ls state chairman. Natlomd Wild Life Restoration week is scheduled and Mrs. Wm. Shriber of Hastings. ids spent Friday afternoon at Elmer for the week cf March 20 lo 20. Little Betty Fuller had her tonsils Scott’s. removed Monday morning. Deward Strong of Clarksville I pent Friday night and,Saturday . THREE CORNERS. I BANFIELD. by the consumers power cu. of BatPLEASANT RIDGE. (With his cousin Vaughn Geiger. tic creek. Albeit Kinnc made a business trip . Mr. and Mra. J F. Brake of Lake I Mr and Mrs. Carlton Bump of March io Letter. Mr mid Mrs. Henry Gray have to Grand Rapids on Monday. warren Bird nnd family have • odrs-a were Sunday dinner guests Hustings were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr , and Mrs.' moved onto r,,. stiles farm and will been re-engaged to attend lhe tele­ Mrs. Frank Johnston anil Naomi phone for the coming ycar.Flwk of Cellar springs spent Sun­ 1,1, work for F'rcrI stiles this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Malone of Stanley day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Delos ‘ Dua^ne Gray of Lake Oilesra ho.nart °[ “‘'h' n..tv i About forty of Fred ’ Robinson's Conicrs have moved onto the Car­ Mitchell. i’ it f ' ««> »>«'lKhbors gave him a spent Friday afternoon at J. E rau .1' ' rigan farm nnd the Carvers have Mrs. Doris Teeter and little son, Biukc -■ He Just returned from ter, moved to lhe Butler farm near David Arthur, are home from the a reboot for embalmers at Chicago. Lacey. hospital. Mr Sarah Pieston entertained Mr. and Mrs. a. McDougal were Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Bolton and the jolly Workers club Thursday Sunday dinner guests of Walter Richard of Hostingr. and Mr. und afternoon. .and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Walters I Mr :U)d Mrs. Ernest Crandall Struiijs near Hickory Corners. Mich. and children. Donna and Alyce ot: celebrated their twentieth wedding Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. Lester t RESSEY NEWS. Battle creek were last Sunday anniversary Sunday. Several of for Florida Sunday night where he Kinne. . March 10 Letter. . afternoon and evening. guesU of.Mr. ,he‘r n-lauves were present to cn- wall spend the next few week* en­ Mr and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Orson Howlet cf Hastings was and Mrs Edw Walters. joying the sights and sunshine of Woodland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wurnlc , bounteous dinner buried in the Crewcy Cemetery last j David Robinson was an overnight I Mr. and Mra. Mane Peake will Uic South. . Kelsey and Kenneth attended the Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Bristol of near Dow­ funeral -of Mn;. Anna L. Scott of Friday of Earl Engle of West. «*»«» Inovf,,o Hastings nnd thrtr son Mr. and Mrs. Muilc Reynolds .i guest —j—•-—r — .■----------- - ------ -------- । Ralph will move on his form North ling. Is spending several weeks with Quimby on Sunday afternoon. have moved into Uielr new home,; “"PR. her daughter. Mrs. carl Bowman. name of oi Mr air _an<l ami 'of Bunfield. tlie fonper Cressey schoolhouse. i uurns aai .1 ’uie I’1' borne Aiil Society will in unthe John L Lewis Is evidently a stu- ’ iMfs. Claude A. Hammohd on Bun- , The 1 k wm meet m.e. ... ———-----Word has been received ’ here I' "I day were Mr and Mr* Jaows F ’'hutch Thursday for a pot luck Praying and fasting became asso- dent of the society drama. ’ Won't from the Reynolds' families 1" “JjH.mmonu'and mnhvi IUW. or <ll[»»r Thw will l» 11 n.iklwr AH l»nw » n»ir ran pw you,” he nays to the United Automo­ Florida that they expect to leave [-East State Road. Mr and Mrs. Leo jj<hool demonstration in the evening until they re hungry bile Workers, "all down?'' for Michigan the last of this week ... C Hammond and Dicky Lee of Lan- 1 nr U.<thv i.ra. firat U..I part U. of .wxv next weex. week. • Mrs Mra Delia -Enzun. Stella -Mng. David and Dorothy Robinson -Enzirrn. Mrs r Barber, and Mr nnd Mrs Harvey iand Bernard Ryan of Jack.son. ' Enzlan attended the Milk producers’ i Olair and Claude Y citer made a banquet in Kalamazoo lust Wedncs’r*P <o Grand Rapids Fri- i I d?” night -day. also called on Jacob Reuter. 1 Harvey EftHan was in Grand claud; A Hamnwnd and Bernard : Ir.-i-i* Thursday on business attended the Spring Derby of Mr and Mrs Lester Gardner and ,he W"' Mich Beagle Club held ' Mr and“Mra. Carl Enzlan of Kala- '« Ada Saturday. Joe .Ryan's maze*) called on Mra. Enzlan und MIckj won first place and the Mr*, conyer Sunday evening. .sliver cup. Mr. and Mrs Horace Abbey and'’ Sunday callers at the da r Ye - | family from near Jackson. havu.; er s were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Y.’it-, moved " Cnr 'st" moveti on the me Wbodham* wooannm.s farm inmi. ~ *‘S? ~ ’.,^r ,"»d,Mrs ------ Lt -----, Mr and Mra Charles McNulty •}«»<" »’ o' Kalamazoo and and family attended . a birthda* ,Mr “nd *<« Hanre>% Kenney of celebration al tin- Wheeler home in : ^®n5. nF’. 91 j0002* on *be chilBattle creek Sunday Mrs McNulty dr^s „„ , I Having rented my farm, I will have an auction sale at the and her aunt observed their birth- , Miss Retha Robinson of Nashville । duv* on Saturday and her sister nnd 1 sp"111 ,he week end with her par­ place one mile north of Dowling and 80 rods west or 8 miles father celebrated theira on Thurs• and family, Friday evening she south of Hastings on M-37 and 80 rods west, on called at pie Edw Walter s home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters nnd BO WNE. CENTER. Marion, of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ' -Mr arid Mrs Qrlcy Bums spent day guests of M E Moore dud .Miss . ' Monday evening at Mr. and Jdrs. Clara J Sisson. Rev. Jordan of Hastings WasGuy n Smith's' . Many from tills neighborhood at- Monday caller nt the home of Mr Starting at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following | tended the chicken-dinner at the and Mrs Edw. Walters. Bownewere Center L- A- S- Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mis. GeorgeI Kelley I Sunday dinner gueata at the Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. 2 sets extra extension rims for Fordson. HORSES I Wayne -Benton home were Mr and □ nd Mr.* W Kidder Power corn shelter and feed grinder. Mrs Lester Larabee called on Mrs. I Mrs. Russell Benton and family. Pair matched marcs, with foal, 6 and 7 I Earl Fox and family nre able to Edw Waters Tuesday. Combination saw tabic and emery. years old. wt. 2500. ’ be out again after an illness of Emery, 3 in. face, 14 in. diameter. several week*. SOUTH SHULTZ. Several other emery wheels. Sunday callers nl the Thomas-: Mrs. Cappy Boechler and Mrs. Wood turning lathe. Knrther home were Mr. and Mrs. Mina Kenyon, each had a birthday John Thomas und Harris of Lan- last week and to celebrate them toBlack Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old. due Apr. 2 buzz saws. Belts. . -ing. Mr nnd Mrs Russell Benton gether Mrs. Kenyon was taken to 28. Canthook handle. I and family ot Hastings nnd Mr. and their home where they nil. enjoyed Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Whiffletrees, neckyokes. ■ . Mrs. Lewis' Skinner. Harold Skinner a fine six o'clock dinner together. ' Jersey-Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due ■ and lady friend of Leighton. Mrs.! Mr*. Edith Bonneville and Mrs. 3 gal. harness oil. 2 gas drums. Addle Benton returned with Mr.1 Isabelle Muy nnd son Jimmie of • May 18. Electric fence controller. w and Mrs. skinner to spend a few Battle Creek spent Bunday with ' Some lumber. . weeks. nt---------Lester ra Bonneville nnd• rfamily. FARM TOOLS Tlie many friends of Nellie Clouse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 . niff farm- in Barry county. The Ford effort to make your dollars ment that make it a still bigger bargain. buy a constantly better car-is well illus­ trated in the Standard Ford V-8. • It has all the basic Ford advantages. cially low and gives the greatest gas It is built on ih’g same chassis as the De mileage in Ford history. Hundreds of Luxe Ford V-8. It gives you a choice owners report averages of 22 to 27 miles of smooth 85-horsepower or 60-horse- a gallryi — orc ven more. powcr V-8 engines. But it sells nt low Your pocketbook will approve of the prices, andindudes bumpers, spare tire,* Standard Ford in' everyway.- And so cifar lighter, twin horns and other equip- THE STANDARD Li With the thrifty 60-horscpowcr engine, the Standard Ford V-8 is priced espe­ will you when you drive it! pQRf) p.g Bl TI 'D So । -LLLLiJ h .5 E! Jiock hospital and all hope for her CLAY HILLS. ' Lloyd Laubaugh of South Hope March 10 Lftter spent Sunday with hls uncle. Fred Callrra at Guy McNee’s this past Hom nnd family. week w-re Mr* Gertie Harris. Mrs. Mina Kenyon visited her son. AlP*on Potts. Mr and Mrs Francis vn Kenyon, and family of Bellevue Haight and family of Grand Rapids, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs and •••-— at -■ ----- ------------Visitors Mrs. -----Sarah Kenyon's children of Kalamazoo, Mr. nnd Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Hoye* Mrs. J. Gibb* and children of Kain- Sponabl? of East Hastings. Mr. und mazoo. Mr. und Mrs Peck and baby Mrs Lynn Bishop arid Tony Athas. of Hasting*. Mrs... McNev is slowly of B«tlle creek and Mr and’Mr*. gainjjig and will lie pleased to sec P White und Wm. Monica of Kaiany of her friends. amazoo. Mr. und -Mrs.. Roy McCuul spent Come to Uie Shultz school Friday f Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton night March IB. and see" the play Kermeen at Parma lee. • Henry’s Mall Order wife" put on Mr. mid Mra. Eugene Haight en­ by people In the district. You’Will tertained the pedro party Saturday also hear Irving Charlton, donanight, a good time was the report i lor ___________________ of Charlton park ,to..Barry Mr- nnd Mrs Clayton Johnson of:county, wire will also have some of - ------- --... and Mrs Vance -------- , lhe county coHecuon of relics on pownrand Mr. Sharp c,t Middleville spent Sunday display Other numbers on the pro­ 'with Mr. and Mrs Leon Potu. : gram will also be, y^orth your time. Miss Bertha McCaul of Bowne The program will •begin - ----------------------begin about 8“ Hjwnt Sunday with her mother. Mrs. o'clock but supper will be served Sarah McCaul. and also Mrs. Guy *-* before — **" the ----------program * McNee . The Scotch Townsend Plan pro- । vide- 165 pension at 200. BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY cows Fordson tractor.. No. 1 condition, with extra rims. Oliver 2-bottom tractor plow. McCormick-Deering walking plow, I2’\ Nearly new Moline walking plow, 12”. Heavy duty rubber tired wagon. 2-horse walking cultivator. 2-horse Kraus riding cultivator. John Deere hay loader. Dump rake. Crain drill. 2-section spring tooth drag. MISCELLANEOUS Good cream separator. Viking cream separator. 2 ten gallon milk cans. 144 egg Queen incubator, good ana. Other fmall articles not mentioned. ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Majestic radio, 8 tubas. Morris chair. ' Combination desk and drawers. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods removed till settled for. Hazen Hook, Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Prop E. E. Gray, Clerk m ou K pr tit ot In o � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-03-24.pdf 16821424bcd21d12ddc55e899285bbc2 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGI1TY.SEC0NI) YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THl RSDAY. MAKCH21. 1<J38 16 PAGES WOLVERINE BEAGLE / DERBY TO BE HERE SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 47 19079236 PSYCH ATRY JUST Cai,L Ki,,gslcy Anderson GREEKS CONTROL DOYDUWMTTIIE Trials Will Be Held Writes of the Philippines!) And Son Invite; 9 COMMON SENSE CIIMT . Spring Here This Week End; SPONGE INDUSTRY . 'VKJ , Public To Inspect , > suhetuh Another In April ¥ BIGGEST SINGLE PROB LEM THAT OF MENTAL HYGIENE ¥ ¥ GRAND OPENING OF REMODELED STORE ■•{■ CITY ATTY. RAYMOND H. DRESSER RELATES EXPERIENCES Displays ’ , . ? T»i<- annual SprUig Derby of the f SUPPLY NINETY-FIVE PER With a completely remodeled store I VOTERS ARE TO DEOIDB Wolverine Beagle club will be held CENT OF THOSE USED and a full line of electrical ap- I QUESTION AT SPRING here till*, week end. Saturday anil , plianres. John Bulling and Son are pnTInM COMMERCIALLY Suiiday. TTn-' Inrations* chosen for : Planning for a flrand Opening on I BLKUllUN A member of the Banner staff 'corps. His shop foreman worked un­ | t>i<---r trials ;n*- in. southea t Irving Friday and Saturday. Tlie building. । -------- — received recently an interesting let­ der Prof. Brigg, in Chinn before TROUBLES BEGIN IN I township mid ' ■outfjru.'.t Rutliuid , THREE TO FIVE DIVERS . recently purchased from the Daw#, PLENTY OF LIQUOR ter-from captain Kingsley Amlt-rsoil . tile hitter went to Michigan. The STURGIS REPORTS ! town*hip. It to planned to have the son estate ha, been treated to i ' rUC" ’ ' THE PRE-SCHOOL AGE from Fort Mills. Philippine r.lands writer hopci to get back to Hastings SPLENDID RESULTS compete on ON EACH LARGE BOAT .new front and Nrwood interior with1 oclliiuiu ncouLio 1 juwJ Ujr cluv15.1|ldl on Saturday Sunt|u.. STORES IN CITY NOW where hr is now. stationed and . a cement floor. The latest In Spar---------"‘Dr. William Siidler Empha­ I Tlie annual spring banquet of the ‘ Garnishment Cases Were M. L. Cook Explains Process ton. Hctpoint and a. b c electrical Hastings Would Be Allowed May 1939. ' King" was a graduate of be u delight to Walk our streets club will b<- held on Saturday night sizes Need For Play As equipment are in stock and exper” un,,u, Ba Huithit-s High school in 1910 and again. He says he should like very Reduced By‘Eighty Dur- i at Community hall. Of Curing, Cleaning And But One Place For Sale ienced dt moiuiralorr, will be pres- , Well As Work . mucti. If it were jiosslble. to let hh | -Tlie winner.-. In the Wolverine chib ; ent to explain the many advantages • - ing The Past Year Preparing For Market |/rials will compete ....... in the Northern Of Hard Liquor -Psychiatry 1 not wizardry, but ’ J*..'"'1 U“‘ children grow up in a place like of these products on the opening Hasting.-, when- every one knows How sponges — are- -gathered, cured Mayor Charles H tzonanl and A smi. trials to Ire held here April; ------------------Following Is the form of tlie ballot rimply common-wnw trvlng tn deal. , ...iptulti Aiidenon's Job 111 CorCity Attorney Kim Sigjer an- in 9 and 10 This will Ire the first spring and made ready for. sale to told in- days. Mr Bulling extends a cordial Inwltii human problems Dr William regklor is in charg'd of tortineotiotui. 'otlier’r* welfare and often thinks die i rrrvipt ot a letter from the .city i derby of the Northern Axsociation. 'eresiingly bv M L Cook in hta vlttftTon tn everyone to visit the day. April 4. relative to tlie sale of Sadler, noted (K-ychlulri .1 of chi- He find.-, it very Intete.- tlni*. Oovem- ' was extremely lucky to have had his -jattorney of Sturgis. Raymond II.'The winners will compete with tetter which follows: hard liquor, or spirit*, by the glass More and look over the many fine cago. told lite audhnee in Central ...— youth in it town the sire of Has­ Dr< -* r. in reference to the estab- i winners from each of the following; appliance*, and xee the new Hotpoint in this city: school auditorium Friday aftrrnwm. lire .Mime regulations which now itings. but realizes it I, extremely j li hmuit of tlie municipal court in IX trait. Western Michigan, Cana-, • Marell 21. 1938. Kitchen. Tills kitchen is equipped "Shall the sale of spirite in addi­ "Fight* per cent of Hie population surround labor In-re All hb. nn- . iunlikely his children will have that the city of Sturgis. The tetter fol- 'dian National, Indian Trails and Whenever you buy a sjxmgc the' with electric refrigerator, one of tion to beer and wine be permitted low-.; .Ottawa Rfv.r derby trials. ,a . Is normal; twenty frer cent makes up plcyie-. are civilians on civil serv- ।opportunity. — i.Hir Inte-t type Hotpoint electric for consumption on the premises .... .j-• “I”!«' uinoumffilff ■, A-- a inalternf fact army post life • I, '. . n». ateta*. .hut wur: w"-';',"■; N«tl»-n> A• «ta- ,,,. n™, ,,r )Ulf <.f Mexico, and raI)l{r.; nnd lhe beautiful electric within the corporate limit* of the mor one of man's rhief n—■< * •mplnyment. vacation-, mid Ihe believes, is more li)ce nmimunitv rtly win v»t. in Ain.l m. th. 0»... “™ W cruninlhr tn-,w„ sink equipped with the modern sew­ City of Hastings under the provis­ life than can be .found elsewhere ' ought io b*- cultivated more' the Uour.i <;f work apply equally ,to .... -----------ternationa) trials at Greenfield, ; whore homo i.... . Tarpon Springs.age disposal unit and dUh washer. .... u w ojj1(.,.r,. ions of tlie law governing samaf MN-aker-aid "fnr it I a'mellowing Oriental and white laborers. Cor- today ....... With only Florida, it on wa.-.page originally a marine Tlie city 4>t Sturgis adopted such a Ohio, ‘ See'their advertisement Yes i ) No ( ). .... — . — , families on file post they, and the , Influence ujxm most of our difllculunique, he says, the near- families <m rire '.^ct 1 animal and your purchase is only its 2 of section 2 of tills Issue of the in 1930 and has since been " e .t approach to Gibraltar owned by children, are thrown upon their Coigt Every voter should consider thia skeleton A >1.000.000 sponge bust­ Banner. operating under1 that plan I would Dr Sadler who came to Hastings wr country. own resources fnr amUM-mcnt, and: like to relate to you our exper­ question carefully before easting hta nesS has been built up in this little In hl. “ work (,'aptaln Andendn i »,.ri. thnt'ls 4a »rv vrry gorxl or her ballot. TUtrings has plenty Ihrouih .he minx, or U,r w K * non..." ,».l thinu. .h.». Florida city, which supplies 95 per iences. of places now where beer and wine cent of all the sponges used in the Kellogg Foundation, was iiiuTiuuceu Introduced rirns onto many Michigan penph-. - He rays the children, even at the ' Under the Munlcipa] court sys­ , (Hrect<ir particuliiriy Officers of the Medical! <Contlnufd on page 3. Sec. 1) i may be obtained and two state United States. The town Is close tem the judi;r i-. p.iid a r< a.onab>places where hard liquors msy bo to tho gulf and only 34 mite:, from of the Barry County Health de­ and the- amount of'comp'.-npurchased by the bottle. The qusn.SL'PeterjJjurg. Charley clarke drove partment. 'Ilii- met ting was In w'lilrh hr receives does not Uty price of spirit* may be prohibi­ charge of Mi- Sadie Gia i.ow, presi'our P°rtJ? °r nv,‘ fr0,n 710 61,1 s’ • depend upon the number of law f pjqntTwrvn Additional Name# tive to some who would purchase It MALMAISON North, to this laro*.''iponge tnarsuits that ar.- brought Into hi- INSPECTED v • ' oro... ............ ' i by the drink, at 10c or 15c a glass, ■ ' kel In the world. The trip proved <// I tcp. .\oniinees Court. He can act ns 11 fajr and Im------------- -----------HOME OF NAPOLEON but experience has proven that price 1 very Interesttag, so 1 will pass" the problem _। artful arbitrator and tlrys not hnv< KING BLUEGILL TO REIGN means little to a confirmed user of AND JOSEPHINE * story on to Banner readers. Sadler liquor, should this proposition carry, --------------Shirt- IilM wixk'.s Bnniij r wn.-- |.-.- clsions. A Justice couis operates on 1 Tarpon Springs is located on an IN BARRY COUNTY it would mean the return of the old Inlet of the gulf. While many . i sued the following additional mimes a f.-e r»m permitting the Justice VISITED CATHEDRAL JUNE 24, 25 time saloon, which we can do with­ .‘Americans reside there, the great MEMBERS OF NINETY- f’f candidate. for town.lilp ofiUers । to commenr-e -.>:its'and issue gar- ------- out very nicely. AT CHARTRES majority of it., citizens are Greeks. tin- help of all prof'"sl<>n-.. iwcaiiM f nlriiments and in some Instances FIVE 4 H CLUBS TO ---------Over 1,600 men of that race are In SPORTS, AMUSEMENTS irvlng. ! The state designates the number the -tudy of p-ychiatry today i; in a. prejudicial man- Supervisor, .. . built upm the bodilv renctl MAKE EXHIBITS And Were Thrilled With Its I gathering sponzrs or preparing) th rrtTiiDt cucmt of BUch ,k‘uor “,oon5 B c“y ,n*y | Frost; clerk: Otto Kunde; treasurer. TU r EATUKt EVENT . have and according to the provisions found' /.'that garnishment Sublime Stained Glass i thrni for the wholesale dealers ‘ -----but ---------__ of ui the uir taw. 1«W. Hastings could vuuiu hsve naw vwa ■ -m| • In. ALL DAY PROGRAM who use special process*-,; for curing. Experts On Art Of Casting one-and that would be one loo Windows kxanu ;cleaning, bleaching and otherwise | many. *T,'* The wltlwa cities nt of Ikffiln, Lansing aiuf and FOR COUNTY EVENT " Many Important events have takTo Come Here For Spe ­ Wood la nd. preparing them for the retail trade. । Kaiamaroo defeated the proposition wllho*. rn place in Notre Dame Cathedral, .The sponge gatherers and their Democrat bv a large majority and Haitlngl cial Demonstration unigfd. 80 p?i Seven Hundred Seventy-Six BtHiiM-ck; < families compriu- a large part of do the same. in;: gornlshrni fll land, al the tender age of 10. was , the town's population. They have iI Plans for the Bluegill festival to should the question of the return Boys And Girls Enrolled ■ Milterl in a but crowned as King of France over 500 their ovui -Orthodox Greek church' tic held here June 24 and 25 under. ofWhen rm. Albert the liquor traffic in the slate of yean. ago. Over a hundred years, tat- । with it.-: 'school in which their chll- -jwnsorship of the Barry County Michigan For Winter's Study being considered, the । r Mary Stuart was crowued as !dren are trained. The church's serv­ 1 Roti and Gun Chib are gradually, orators in was comm favor of it made rash queen consort of Francis Ti t In 1804 ices and special days are the tie Mime same taking shape, acconlmg to Homer promlM-s which review. Dick they have failed to Napoleon and JoscpiQneX were do and 1 Smith, vice-president of the club. that.the number of Jury Hastings High George Van as in.Greece. The parents do, and;— ; ---। tuiflll in any respect and rapidly tiM crowned here as Emp- roCtrnd Em- ■<hclr chlMnn ran. wrak Ih.lr n.« YU', present system of conducting the rrlipol. according tn county Agri­ Fqrd Stowell, jiomcr Hennct un l!inK1 km,. mKr «nd nna thrtr mcir converaa-!;* — • <.«< ----- rartetr ••"■•■*•* , o. ~ Inu-rmun, --------- nj ! buaineM is meeting with disrepute. m- willing to submit their jue-^ of Franci-. That ceremony cost v|vc cultural Agent Harold J. Fo ter I', fir t group, the p.yrho-tlrenr-■>. is rxp<-rii-<l Hit-, annual 4-H chib U i* steadily Honolran IB... W(B. «■ Uw rrai.u »u,rf By pro!,.- Ttw sentiment against jFu.nfpo, ^Tdo ’ Judge. Tills results in a substantial (mill, of BH po«r: me p-o. An„.r|.ln, 0,ld love th-I.,nd or (Be,r ■M-ulrflMU Serar.r o-nnerate fir™ Bove.I... JI ; aving of Jury coit-. and reduces to ac^­ not eh*n8c u’c,r methods lhay Will looking and tnh’Ilii i r,'nt|y promised to co-oo*™'** •'■ a minimum the Inconvenience of ( pie of France were (raving plenty in , adoption (I'inllty of exhibits. A total of 770 lax.- in view of what happened World travelers declare that Tar- carding to Vem Leary, c-------------- ---------- -------------------- ----------------citizens .serving on local juries. bnyx and girls are enrolled in luindiccond croup. ci-afl, clothing and liot lunch 4-H ' Vn ‘ 4 ;*'loo about a decade later. It , IKin springs, with Its preponderant : and events. j counties, the question of local op"The MunieljMl Court is author-ls doubtful if the great expense In- Gn-ek txmula'ion tlie tuxmee fleet On Saturday. June 24. will be the . ,, .TT en1v..,t rl.U rnrm.miAn w.k r,..!le U.''. ^’O.n‘-H..n' ?' fishing contest With a fine list Of ‘ ™ , fatlgii-ii lii Hi mornihi;. but golnii clubs this winter. These members fine by ninlil even rnpablr ol ! dl'.?”2r! “Jf”’8 U’.e sl.,ores °.f o.reec^working all nigh'.. The third proiij Instruction and training, The 4-H AT COURT HOUSE APRIL C ; tlon h of a material benefit. dictators and ambitious politicians . tl... ,i.ra.k .h„ ...lt.lo .1... Greek lM'lnR cohrtdered for releasing a few “ „ .. ..liquor r_...inb .Jg know it to fail that Bov, v,d. ex.HrfUrf Mm-or thrtr W o SSE ' >«« rul«» ««. Um ~h prt — 1 A City Court should be far Che [ (j, an- the hyiiferlr-.. Including addict­ club m< mb r.k uro to.be foundm ail LEADERS, DELEGATES forget their promises if there I rtf tirtThrsla, clalrvm'nnt«r nisei spirit­ r.ixti t ii townships of the county. 'Ira 7n..' onn.'S' ’ll,’!! Sol’lraoCr‘rF?..'.11---~:“":' Uut “ T' vrry ' rve.ly Mrlh, ______ tmporunre U.ry do,.„ „„ I...-bounty tor rapturlnb mrai. —- G,'iBTr'Suta>'S URGED TO ATTEND dale 1st and tJte.. luurtls—group__b j ii.i lilt ..nint ns the Police or Flr< npend other people *money to i the .i,.,rf)ns t or nr pimki'i 1 There willte possibly be ......... ............. ■" mu Honda : Therr will poulBly a rtrart “ E icfr mej'ttber will make an ex­ seems to be a habit. ixparlmcnt. if there is some cost to! 5torIfy themselves. So many of1 ‘L, -1-J fl ‘ dance Friday and Saturday evenings Tlie curio shops are very Intcrest- wlto.rtrei't ^riral set'up aro^d ... m.. .- ui- *,lbl1 of’iib or tier ■Ulnter club work CONSTITUTION WILL h^J, *Le 'm.’t'X0? FUidfy. of which the the City it is well worth that small I them who have never earned a (Continued on page 5. Se«. 1) ।।w। »» ■>_<_ ,[ We Wr, jhave iaV(. found that dollar themselves, find it very easy' x paranoids 1,1 Achievement day. It is expected Court House Square. ! ^thU - CO! cik.t. found in in Sturgis Sturgis that • ptr- the high school gymnasium will be At present the general committee ’"r/’L?. nre not mn? BE ADOPTED THEN ,aw 5i:i!s and HtlKntions have de­ to dip. down into a treasury that j creased very materially since the to looking over tije town to find ^tUrd^ scented—,v>mcdnr always against the people have to keep amply sup- j the boy.i while the walls will be Uretnr rnrUthc mnniar depressors, available inside floor space to house Lh .. h.? Oreanized Ycuth Has Been of ll,e’ Municipal Court pnclI with funds, to promote their tlie numerous exhibits which will be . March -0- *hlch ** the tart day. and tills this .s|X*CkS specks well well for for a comcom­ ntrn ** >lhtj ’t inrnrlnhlv never affected qu()L-Uter forty-live hung with dre.iu-s and other clothown wnlf.ire welfare. Thnt That's invariably tlu the |ing articles made by the girls in 4-H Given Aid By Group munity- because litigation should be case in European countries, just ns' years of mm. ' clothing chib work. 5 ■ discouraged. ' .■jit This Year i' ««.<»■«!;><■. pt. Is ln in America. From, From me tlie stana stand-i r The nerd for play ns well ns work. riiii ty chance to learn -1 An Interesting all day program In rilUlliU DUILH ,;;“X“v^n 0F FARM PROGRAM Dr Sadler emphaslitMl In Ids gen­ All Barrv countv neonlc Interest-i We hWily reeommend to you a (point of antiquity Notre Dame is eral remarks, and with regard to 1 the Central school auditorium is be­ rd in vSi aet«itie nrrUnited o M,‘nicipd Court from our exjxr- lone of the moat interesting CatheIng planned fnr this large county S m . u rn >° “ r City । drab in France But from the . ... ..... .... _... ..ie A verdict of guilty was rendered j ered to erect a tent village on Mar-i ~ . ' ' the public schools ndyi‘i<f that “,d n,ake ‘stake In featun* nailv /iunti vni’uh nnunril in te.-wo would make n0 no '" mistake in adopting .Standpoint standpoint of beauty, it will have !I by b>' Judge Russell Rusrell R. McPeek in the j;. t-ct square in back of the post office. County-Wide Benes Of Meethome work for both pupil anil <event, ‘*M“ Tlie Iprogram ’-’K^m' will feature teaclrer l><- dhp'iisid with "Do all motion pictures, travel talks, girls , X H this ‘his plan." plan " seat when compared j'«« °t Tlie The People versus Andrew i, to take a back seal cas<’ of During the two day’s of the fes- i ingg Will Start On Mon­ hi Id In Ute court room in the court 7n the lhp Banner naniwr this fhu week a.m.k Is print-:■ uwith .lth rhartres several A In Chartres. Reims Reims and and several A .Matthews .Matthews in in the the circuit circuit court* court ; uVal (t is also possible that Ray! . you can in the seven or eight hours dress r®v“c- contest*, announce- .. house Wedneaday evening, April 8' In rvhool.*'nn<l let the res*, go." he menta of trip winners,, e.c. • cd the amendment adopted by the. others. Around this venerable 1 ‘1prc a‘ o'clock Wedifrsdoy aft- ; Branch may. haye. speiial out-of-’ aay Alternoon JWU?icem<mt’n2SerbvnUie°eiteruUve/c,t c0"nril which Is .similar similar tq to the the?!| structure there always seems Us to be ' ernoon. Sentence was deferred until moor films to show at matinee per- ' The 1938 farm program will bt cityy council urged, in speaking of the feeble* *** .committee. The^hief items of In- "amendment ‘"’•’ndment presented nri-.M-nted recently recentlv and and an an air air of of quietness ouietness and and serenity, serenitv. as as lat<'r- Counsel for the defense hidi- | formances. | explained to farmers at a countyminded, the sjwaker put himself on J published in last week's Banner ' if out of merited respect for its 1 outed an intention to appeal the de- I *me general committee is meet-1 wide series of meetings starting record as favoring McrilizaUon for tcrest to b<- cared for at this meet" Four Auction Sales only changes are In section 3 , centuries of usefulness, so peace- cl^*”n' . , . i Ing once or twice each week to Monday. March 28, Maurice Waters, these parasites of society and thus I 1 ing are the consideration of tlie jI The which concerns the election of a f^ and quiet are Its environs that ■ The information on which this work out ll*e many details Involved ; secretary of the Barry County Agsave the taxpayer tire burden of, 1 Youth Council's plans for the com-1 ““27;. ", trial was based charged Mr. Mat- Hn sucn a festival. ricultural committee announcM. Th* keeping up rtrnm-hrated instltli- JENNIE McGRATH DARLING, Esi. Inc vr-ar the annual election ofj : municipal in"n‘c‘l5!*l Judg$ Judge and and designating designating 1, mm the w,v birds w,,uo seem to w have lost all, ----unlaw- . committee np>n«*,k«ic».w> appointments to date ,1 ukxiu meeting been sched-— knowingly _——and ---- ------w uavc ^ places have vo,,, tlm.K lo rar, (or u„lr t cn.tnntly In„„lf ,hf o, ' ronrovontativec tn the s*verutive *h<! manner in which he may become , sense of fear, and appreciate that’‘hews with renortu from Hu- nr n <'«”didate. Regulations concerning here they are perfectly safe from ail! ‘u,b‘ appropriating to his own use. nre as follows; Homer Smith, Geo. uled at central points which will b* rrra.lnr nnmlKr. J Jmiilr MrOralh Dorlln,. on xwllon r-nmmittMk LZ ;™,fh ffHiX Mr in-t-r' ! ‘ I"' «<•«■» ” of oBice are also included 1 harm. Ono of the sights at Notre money received by him in his off II Leonard. Stuart clement and Vern ! accessible to everyone |n the county. in rliotiH Dr R..II.T rellretrf so,,, win Be Iwld ,l U«-un» loralrf ronJiiui • f«IWIIII rm °f b"’.Ill'll '01 |,«aiii< **•’ ••* ww“.,uV*'h• I • ■•• • —••••• of Uary from ill, the li'ra. Rod miiwi and v,ui, Gun w,UV. Club, ,f The meetings wwill be Vconducted by A,In)it ,1 ton'a j..,. u Prkll *t It 111 !h.n > >• 1 . Be,ow K*1 <1«”• ••• '•• “>e "al «|»oi‘y of Justice erf the: peace. । M ’ IIVHI I IX lll(<llll>a ••• xw —1 x, X—■ ■ ■ m w, IB*I l. » l« oil w In wblrh |.oU I,- ,t„ and tire adn .U. Ji HI. 1 tn be Ire used UK,.,! at nt the tire election n1r.rtir.il on nu X<nn. that isIS One fine monies monies received rCCCiVCd by bV him him | lOknuiff nornrnlrr Clyde flvdh Wilcox Wilrn* and nffil j the iho County Onurttv Committee CYnm mi Litre and and County Ozuiniit. „ , . ... • , .'' ho Mon- ilnvi>« doves. -Tlrev They will will nnnorlv eagerly nnt. eat nut. out nf of that George carpenter, Brann livrl.-...- L. romlnn Io II,.- nrt(|o| u *. , »• ntli'lilln'i hi. public tuihlli- ns n meant nnmv: ... .. . Every township and village In the (,ay April 4: the city Ghar- । your hands, light on your shoulders °n sentences imposed" its Justice of A r. VanTH from the Commercial. Agent Harold J. Poster, who will Attention nf of Ithe 2 !-2 miles west of Lacey. A team of '<county should be well represented atler of the City of Hastings be । or head If you will only feed them. “n* Pt'ace. in the amount of >50.00 club. Vcm Leary is chairman of the assist with the educational phaMs of for'betlrr health, happiness mid r.u- horses, ah automobile, several cat- 11...., thia meeting. The leaders of schools, j Bniende<r to.provide for the abolish- i Scores of people go there with sacks a”d Upwards of the value of >50.00 sports tend events committee; A. R. ’ the program. All farmers in the th-, a xrx, large of farm tools, and and youth.groups youth groups in churches and in the the t nOU f. t(me )(, justice for very and VanTH isis in county be notified of VanTH in charge charge of advertising advertising county will be___ notified___________ of the the schedschad.. list ..f I.x^i f.iw.u..-. . , churches nu.ni justice courts and Ute ' • of oi food iooa tor mat very purpose purpose ano,. »nd upwards. At noon nr. Sadler talked nt the ronnt v nrn i truer! tn -.if tunrl ..... niul In, mtn ..... . . courts .. . and . ..the ...... ,. that ............... ............... ------------- - - . ...... ra. _ of — . . so will ...... . may...attend the mrete and publfcltv: George Carpenter ute -------they ---------------—‘ -----------*Joint meeting of the Rotary and new. ™ are ,7, offered .X JT- Henry , r?, Flnnneh'i “l''" ’ a Munklpal Co.,.! at Ihla__ lamoiu Oltererl Henrv rlannerv I co send deliiuales“''"J' Nonrlv nil of nf the tin* : rrt.BIW.mrm ... ... - . . «<over .by a municipal . . . trrfhlff « _the ■ dove, ... ...... ..... old ' rend delegates. Nearly all iio o" be presided Has charge of street and store deco- ing most convenient for thorn. Foe Commercial dubs imd all were, en­ Cathedral Is an interesting sight. SPEARING DURING will be the- auctioneer and E. E. | township supervisors have nominal- i hidnl? - ym t( ) no ( ). the added convenience of those In­ rations. thusiastic over hiu ineMuge. We drove a few miles out of Paris MOWTUnCADDII •Gray, clerk. An «—advertisement in r cd and stopped at the beautiful estate IVIUN I n Ur ftrlilL terested the schedule is reproduced 11.1.. week ....... t.’1s— Banner Ta -.(a..... full ,..11 details. .1.., -» It.. .....representatives .... * _ ... . from < . . their . . . .. n con.... this gives stiluents to attend the Youth Coun-! iir-ui *• oi inciiunv herewith as follows; Middleville of Malmalson. There is the great _. . _ —~. UIRH ^PUGHI TH ell meeting. ■ ’ NEW M-37 HIGHWAY TOWNSHIPS SETTLE stone chateau that is of much his- State Department Announces niun aunuuL IU High school. Monday afternoon, JAKE DePRIEjSTER AND WIFE. WITH THE COUNTY Jake DePriesler and Wife have During the past year the Youth ' INCLUDED IN PLAN toric interest. It was built by NapolPRESENT OPERETTA March 28; Woodland High school, Barry County Streams Council has concentrated its ef__ iContlnued on page 2. Sec. 2) Monday evening. March 28; Prairie­ derided in quit farming so will have That Will Be Open on two lypt-s of activities; the ! town hall. Tuesday aftemooq. Amount Of Returned Delin­ an auction at his farm located 2 forts “The Gypsy Rover" Will Be ville organization of local youth coun- Announcement Made That March 29; Freeport High school. Conservation Officer George miles east of Hastings on the Cen­ ells and the financial support of, quent Taxes Is Abbut Given Tomorrow Eve­ Middleville Road Will Tuesday evening, March 29; As­ Sumner is in receipt of n circular ter road, or 2 miles north of the youth groups already at work. TIhReligion# Service# syria town hall, Wednesday after­ from the State Conservation De­ Fifteen Per Cent ning By Cast Be Paved county farm, with Henry Flannery work of the council has been nd- ' noon, March 30; Maple Grove During IIolv H eek partment concerning the~trout and . Tomorrow County Treasurer George Clouse ns auctioneer, sale to begin at 12:30. ministered by a capable executive; Murray D. Van state -------- — Wagoner, -----night the - Gypsy Rov- Grange hail. Wednesday evening. > non-troul streams open to spearing has finished settling with the town-............... .......... .... , „8 committee, tlie members of which -highway commissioner. included............... In the list are...2 horses. ' ' has — an.... in Barrv county, with and without er" will be presented by the High March 30; Dowling church. Thurs­ ship treasurers and the treasurer of head of cattle, hogs, farm tdbls of are: Edwin Taylor, chairman; Geo. nounced his prtyOMd highway con­ day afternoon.-------------March 31;--JohnstWR During Holy Week. April 10-16, artificiol lights during the month ; school music department. Miss Gier- ----------------tire city of Hastings. Jessie Loppen- all kinds, hay and grata and house- . Lockwood, vice chatniuui; A. L. rtruction ... program for-----“•*L-------- -- Uuuminteters — this year.of the city will hold of April only. It you are In doubt as uni and Mr. Lower, co-dlrectors Grange hall, Thunday evening, thlen. and wi*- herewith give the hold ipoda. The adv. contains the .Brown. secretary; Mrs. —Richard^ •• — « ’’stlmiitw! at «>■«»■» >8572552 of which noontide services at the Strand to the classification of a stream or a | offer for your entertainment and March 31; Heslinga court houae, amount of tax and the relumed dr- ' complete list. Groos. treasurer; Fred Stebbins. Dr. >4386.261 will be state funds. In­ theater. Ray Branch having donat- portin of a stream in which you .approval the music highlight of the j Fridayafternoon. April 1-AU aftllnquent far-each township and the I -------- -— Robert Harknesg, ^trs. Roy Hub- eluded In this- program of highway ed the use of. the theater for the wt rish to spear, it would be wise- to ‘year with accompanying — orchestra ernoon meeUnga will l,'con“— -----------------------------------------------------------m atari at LM city .' I MRS. S. A. HOLMES. ■bard. David French. Royce Hrnton. t construction is'the stretch of road suit Conservation Officer Sumner , and vocal— choruses. 1 ---and----evening meetings al 8:l» The time is 12:00 to 12:40. suit .—- ---------------------- * Assyria, amount of tax. >4476.22. As Mrs. Holmes has sold her home William Strului and H a. Kltson. , between Hastings and Middleville week. with the various preachers as the before you start fishing oi^you may j “The Gypsy Rover” is a three act I o'clock. returned delinquent. >896 63; Maple [ and Is going to California, she will Tlie Ideals emb<xlit-d in the at- i on Uie new location of M-37, a speakers, it to hoped that all who get Info difficulty with the law. operetta built'around the character An invitation is txtemtod to <▼­ Grove tax. >5653.56. returned. >720.- | have an auction sale nt her home ■ tempted work of .the Youth.Coun-' distance of 7 S* miles. — Tills -■ will ••• • be a will plan to attend. ' In Barry county spearing with ar- ! of Rob. which to carried out very t eryone to attend theae mealing* lh53; Castleton, tux >10.410.58. re- ;_ta Woodland, with Henry Penning- fell-deserve the supjwrt of the entire 20 foot concrete jnvi’mcrit con­ can A fifteen minute song service will I uncial llghta is legal on the follow- well by Vemor FcwIcm. Rob to jaamuch as the program was de­ tunwd, >1404.55; woodland, tax. >9.- ton as auctioneer and Clyde Ruell. ■ conjjnuhity a ml everyone Is urged to structed at an estimated ccwt of precede -----------_.i infant, by his ' the consumer conaunwr frosto ff the address each day Ing streams: Bassett creek. Buller ! stolen when an infant, by his । signed to protect the day. i —------------- --- —------ ---------560.43, returned. >1235 85; John:- clerk. Included in the list are a i remember this meeting and be (135.000, Just where this will con­ reformoii,... will be given ' rrr-ir nurse. Mee.' Meg. who who later later becomes the the ■1 food food shortaeea shortage* and and nrlce price fluctite* flush Further information creek. mirrenn Duncan rnrek creek. Fall Fall rrrek creek. nurse. town. tax. >1412 30. returned. >788 - -davepport. Coxwell chair, bookcase. : present. nect with M-37 to Battle Creek has later. . Hightwnk creek. Kurtz creek. Mcs- wife of Marta, a gypsy. Rob grows to 1 tlona. It should prove of Inter 31; Baltimore, tax. >4393.64. re- 'chairs, dressers, electric sweeper, lot not been announced, but nccordthg I ser creek. Onondaga creek. Orange­ manhood among the gypsies believ- to all even though they may not turned. >70050; Hastings Twp.. tax/of antique pieces, kitchen utensils. < BE SURE TO REGISTERto Mr. Van Wagoner's announce­ A SUGGESTION. ' ville creek. Pratt creek. Scobey Ing Mcg and Marto to be hta par- J actively engaged In agriculture I >5184.02; returned. >782 41; Carlion. etc. See the adv. for particulars. Saturday, March 28. is the Inst I ment the now location will be .sev­ Might the Banner venture to sug­ creek. Also in Mud creek down to ents. it happens one day—but you'll cause the succeeeful operation tax. 85074410; returned. 8920 35; day for registration, so if you pre eral miles shorter, than the present gest to the city street department the south line of section 3 in castle­ want to see the operetta and follow • the Barrv. tax. 85M7.D0. returned. >818not registered you still have an op­ location of M-37. as a that a thorough washing of the ton township; also in Quaker brook the story to its happy ending. 85; Hoiw. tax.. »3‘>O4 17. returned. Having rented his farm. Floyd portunity. During the past year 'Die corrected cast of cliaractera; uot* State st. pavement would be great­ down from the south Hue of section 1436 76; Rutland, tax. >3685.80. re­ Van Wie will have an auction Milo about 75 names have been removed ly appreciated by the merchants? I in Maple Grove township. All non­ Meg—Imogene Cooley; ^jra—Cyn- i turned. >807.04: Irving, tax. >3895 00. at the premises located 2 1-2 miles from the list ns many of -them have theal Reed; Marto — Palmer Osborn; . _ If tlie fire hosf were turned on trout streams' In Barry county are mvai nreu; returned. >«24G3; Prairieville, tax. east ami 1-4 mile south of Coats not voted in the post two years, May We early in the morning and the closed to spearing with -artificial Binfo—-Keith Uincaster; Rob—Ver- Hotpilal Guild# >6093.17. returned. >95134; Orange­ Grove, or 3 miles soutb, *'3 mile therefore the names must lx1 re- . streets given a batli it would help llghta, except the ones that are nor Fewless; Lady Constajice— ' ('elll,ra[ ville. tax. >3387 49. returned. >884 25; west and 1-4 mile south of Wood­ moved according to the state law. Introduce Phyllis Newton; Lord Craven—Dale i , materially. When the wind blows named above, Yankee Springs, tax. >2143 38. re- land. wfth Harty Pennington as the Crawley; cm sir vrvuc George Martendale —I ■Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ewert a regumr regular oust, dust storm sweeps uuwn down Several ~ ' weeks ago In the Banner Crwwiey; n»>c— turiwd. >877 35; Thonni>ple. tax. auctioneer and Herve Woodman, MEETING OF BARRY CO. Mr. and Mrs. Ewert and their twp -the street filling the stores with there was a question abbut the ; Russell Tazelaar; Nina — Elaine Jar ­ >6559at-returned. M51R2: City of clerk. ---------Mr Van Wte offers a good Ii«jt^, The annual ganorai HOD AND GUN CLUB. rmall daughters. Dian Lee and San- ( dirt. 'nanuLOf the little creek cost of the Iman; Jerome—Roy Dennison; McHastings, tax. >23.854.47. returned, of farm tools hay and grain, poul-’ Tlie. regular meeting of. the Barry Ann. came to Hastings recently Table factory In Ure first wsni. Con- • Corkte-VIctor Belslto; Bir Tobey- , the Pennock Hoapttel^ >210886. jtry, hqprehqld goods, arid a long County Rod and Gun club is called dra .t-ll.E ---------; serrauou —- . S?*SECOND- .PAPERS. .servation uiiicct officer auiuner Sumner u»to auuturauthor-]v»> jCarl Draper; lackey—William *Tlnkfrom Canton. Illinois. Mr. Ewert is . The total of the tax la >108.405 57 , list of miscellaneous Items. Sec the for Monday evening. Match 28. al the new manager of the Montgom­ Two who seek naturalization filed lly itu inr for lire the statement IKal that the narvre name ' ler ler. and the total of the returned de- , adv. in this issue of the Banner for. George Leonard's office in the ery Ward store. They ar£_jjrsiding Uirf xcond p.wn M Uw count, of lhu c.I^‘k u jjJL* „ Butler BuU„ creek and „d la u j t The nw prlce price of admteaio rfmlrf. n to Me at llnquent ta >15.990.17. date and full details. • clerk ■ office on Monde, Mrs. Jlnnle al th, ,trPams on whlch dih- lhe door The curUln court house.- All who can are urged can to ur>»d to attelJ. As can be seen from the above fig- | ------------------------------ i— MeCree of Middleville ceme over ma). MU1 .nlffeul elehl o'clock. ■ to attend. m-• the. returned delinquent fori POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Woman s Guild to "GOOD GRACIOUS GRANDMA.” from Ireland in 1920 and filed her jfgpu 1 ----------1937 is almost 15 per cent. The par- I Mrs. Maurjne Steinke. Republican MABEL A. FIELD. ’ ___________ Will be presented again al Dow­ first papers about two years ago.. cels of land on which these taxes. candidate for treasurer of the city Democratic Nominee for Oily ling church by Dowling p. T. A. Fri­ Lewis Martin of Middleville, a native i BAKE SALE. Carlton Grange hall, FTi . Mar. 25. ' are deliquent will not be sold at the of Hartings,-solicits your vote al lire Treasurer,. April 4th. Your support day. March 25. Adm. 10 and 25c.— of Roumania. also filed his second I Presbyterian L- A B. Sat.. March SchaarfTa orchestra. Lunch freercoming tax sale. 'election on April 4. 1938.—Adv. 3-31. greatly appreciated.—Adv. 3-24. papers Monday. . 28 at Kroger store.—Adv. .. Adv. > Adv. Former Hastings Boy Now Stationed at Fort Mills I HISTORIC EVENTS ATNOTREDAME FESTIVAL PLANS TAKING SHAPE tCHIEVEMERT OAY MiEinmra Mil MEETING OF YOUTH COUNCIL M4TTHEWSIS rm iron �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THDRSDAY', MARCH 24, 1938 run two from jane Cameron during the past I county on a breaking and entering , OFFICERS SEEK VO^JTII. moved into the Rose Colgrove house. CTATC CTDEET week, it seems someone has taken 11112 S’Jefferson St . Charles Gogin, aged 22,x whose .‘charge and that he had served one , IAIC alKEtl ■ ; offense over something she ha* writI - Over in St. Johns last week, the home Is near Sauli ate. Mane,, is’ I prison term for a like offense. It is RAMBLINGS ’ .......... ; ten that luu eaix.,1 caused IhniK.niU thousands Ilf of । belUved that he moy^have relumed 33 tencners teachers aim and nine cmpiuycca employees ui of । ■ others to enjoy u good laugh. For the school,, received checks for h-hW by—siU'riffY officers— for . to the vicinity of his former home th,' city school^ - ■ — sought -- —-----------------------' . the moment jane was ready to their delinquent pAy for 1932-33. Ti#' Ti*' tltr the theft nf of na sum of money from and officers there are on the look­■ ' Wildlife Restoration Week is being throw her pencil—no.- ho uses a ■» total wax $3231.37 1» you remember his employer. Oscar Kaechelc. who out:i-obrentd Mjrth M to 38’Thla Ls the I typewriter. .1 guew-iiway and quit. -tha irrip issued bv the .Hastings ■ lives about two and a h»W miles riion? ---------Every cent board of glucatlc;;? -- has northwest at Middleville. .Mr. Kae-i TWENTY-GO TO HEAR „ >» . ■ --chele repqrtcd to Ihe officers that been redeemed,* too. GRAND SIRE ANDREWS. (one of ulc members of the club. there are smlflng admirers fou . »3.i iiad been token and at Die same Twenty member of the local • aw/sumner or Harold Foster. • • • ■very scowling critic of your "Barry time a green Chevrolet coach, beOdd Fellows lodge went to Grand j Pine reports from the lectures by Bypaths." We’re for you strong! Tbe ruV B V Rapids on Ttrsday to attend tlie ; Dr. Sadler. Those who failed to • • • cheerio. ml ol the Mieltewn dl.I.-iot ol Ihe Unn uton. ThU no- meetings in honor of the Grand (hear him missed a rare treat. • • • Chureh <0 Ihe N.terrno "L'? PL“I. rurrrd Itet Prld.f, The d«erl|iUoii o. ... „ ok<A>i.nm> Someone was wondering what find and Mrs D. d button, singers, wi.l , vouth who was about Ave Sire 1 G. Andrews of Oklahoma .1^^ ofmany of the old time MEN ARRESTED HERE nl U'“ p‘Ur\|* fp*’1 u’n *nches tall,' weighed about Chy. Okla, a former Judge of tju* j pleasures. such as folk dances and SENTENCED IN WIS. Friday. March .3 at ?:30 P. M. 1M and had b]U(. pye, Bn(J state supreme court. The third de- 'nature hikes. We are unable-to anCome and-hear lh.se abk mln - br0WJl W1U broadcast but at gree was conferred on n data of ! swer for tile rest of these things but ters of the O^|>cl preach, play and th(. nmc flf gnlnK to prMJ hp h>d 135 al the Civic auditorium. At the ■ thir reason the bedtime r.tories arc They Were Found Guilty same time the ladies were enter-; relegated U> the junk heap Is be>ln|! ,\ no! been apprehended. Of The Murder Of Tavern ’ ' I Oiliccrs here learned that Gogin tained nt a delightful program ln|cau>e nowadays Hie children don’t Keeper In Holdup jgel in until mother lias gone to HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY wanted In Mackinac the consumer’s room. 1 bed. • • • A headline in a newspaFred C. May. 23. of Traverse City, - jier say«r ''Alcolml ta good guide for lone of tin- two men arrested hin-’ ■J ibtivhig potatoes.’’ We’d like trfejutg- on Jauary 22 in connection with the ■ I gest. however, that .the alcohol holdup r.f n tavern nt Port WaJion the of .... the mgtun. Wh.. nnd the murder of th-* -; should, r..uU..s be w. .... .... outeidr ... JI buyer.'’* • • Take a new interest in ' tavern Irvrper. was found guilt y of j Youth and attend the meeting of first degree murder by a circuit the Youth Council In the court ; rourt Jury nt that place. He win BRAND ■ PURE BULK ■ Rich, Creamy PEANUT ■ Iroorn April « nt 8 P. M. Evcryotin ■ .M'ntcnceil • . --------- ... tn life imprisonment. His. ' ' should be concerned with organized two companions in the holdup. youth work. Your Mipport M needed. refice Sargent, 25. of Adit. Mich , • • • State Pollre have been fre­ arrested with him here and Orin quent visitors in Hastings. Orchids Bridges. 21. of Chicago, who was ‘to these boys through whose efforts arrested hi Dahns. Texas, were crime has been materially reduced. found Utility nf second degree mur­ (And woe to him upon whose trail der mid sentenced to i4 to 20 years these officers wt They nre Michl-land 14 to 18 years, r^ftectnely. gnn's “Royal Mounted*.** • * • Mon-; May admitted that he tired the ! day’s blazing question wn*. • What | shot that killed Alex Btmtnqardjier,. • color are they going .to paint Cur- the tavern keeper. ley’s Barlx r shop? gome more yel- | ------------- <-♦*-------- —r low?" At first it was aluminum btr TWO ARRESTED FOR gelling along as well as can be ex- ! tains pulled down, you’ll know the — •--• reason why. * peeled. The.*e warm sunny day* imbue the I Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Goghousewives with the spring house' Rins of Carrier-St announce- -the | cleaning tever._ Husband* will be birth of a daughter Mary Jo Tues­ Six prisoners are boarding with lynching out’ frequently if this >day/at. McKinley hospital. Mrs. Goggins L tlie former Dorothy Sheriff Jay Blakney at the present weather continues, we opine, time. I Mrs. Ernest Erway is taking' a 'O Donrieil of Grand Rapids —Grand .Monday, the first day of spring, month's vacation from the A. J :Rapids Press. Sure signs of spring—red wing was a beautiful day. sunny and Larsen store, while convalescing warm. J from her illness. Virginia Edger is Iblackbirds; robins; tennis rackets; David, small son of Mr. and Mrs. substituting for Mrs. Erway .croaking frogs; honey bees; bright gay dresses worn by the school Charles Paul. Is convalescing from ; "God will destroy those who de- I his recent serious illness. I stray the earth." come and hear T । girls; bursting buds on the soft wood trees, box aider and poplar; Jioys B«y w.cen. wbo wu 111 Ihe pa.t \a, U»;U grt IhU lermoil. Wllete: shooting marbles; roller skating week has returned to his work at; Seventh Day Adventist chtfrch. .parties, etc., etc. tlie Waters clothing Store. When: This Friday evening at 7:45 I Francis Rowley, who has been cm- o'clock. March 35th ‘ -• - ,btoved in Ionia has returned and is Merchants on the south side of daughters have moved into their eealn connected with the Taylor State St , are not nt all keen about new home, the former Keith Fuller Shoe Store I the yellow front on the north .side rcultlence on W. Walnut St., recentMrs Wayne Merrick’s mother, of the street. The glare is terrible, ly vacated by Mr. and Mrs Harold Mrs j F Black is still ill. but is So if you see tlie Banner office cur- Phillips Mr. arid Mrs. Phillips have LOCAL NEWS LITTLE BO PEEP Ammonia Th. Popular Cereal BLISS M LARD I BUTTER I Wh.aU.s I COFFEE I IO: I 19- I IO I IO I QUART BOTTLE ■ihin yqbehmJ DRUNK. DISORDERLY Above Exira Specials for Thursday. Friday and Saturday. March 21. 25 and 2G It's Fun to Shop the FOOD CENTER WAY! I Large Variety and Low Prices Every Day Liberty Bell DEL MONTE "FOOD FIESTA" Del Monte Peaches, No. 2’2 can, 3 for 57c; 6 for $1.10; 12 for $2.15 Pineapple, No. 2 can, 3 cans 57c; 6 for $1.10; dozen $2.15 Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 con10c Pineapple Juice, 46 oz. can, ea. Lean and Meaty Pork 2ibb°«l5c EndCLt 2Oc FANCY PINK SEA PERCH SALMON FILLETS 25c 2 Chops LbiOc 32c Grapefruit, No. 2 can, 3 for 39c; 6 for 75c; 12 for-.$1.45 Early Garden Peas, 2 cans 31c; dozen SODA Crackers . $1.30 Fruit Cocktoil, No. 1 can, 3 for 48c; 6 for 90c; 12 for $1.75 Plums, No. 2| con, 3 for 54c; 6 for $1.05; 12 for $2.05 Vacuum Packed Corn, 2 cans 27c; 12 for.....____________ $1.55 Golden Bantam Corn, 2 cans 25c; 12for.$1.45 Spinach, No. 2 can, 2 for 27c; 12for. $1.55 Raisins, 3 packages _27c Prunes, 2 lb. package 19c Del Monte Coffee, lb. 25c Del Monte Salmon, Red, can 28c Franco-American Spaghetti, 3 for 25c Cotsup, Merrit, 2 Igc bottles 19c Anglo Corned Beef, can 19c First Call Corn, Golden Bantam, 3 cans .25c First Coll Peas, No. 2 con, 3 cans 25c First call beets, No. 2 can, 3 cans 25c Perfect's Prunes, No. 2J can ... 15c Bordo Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 can, 3 cans :25c Delicious Apples, Fancy, 8 lbs. 25c VAN CAMP'S CHOICE Mackerel Frankfurts Can I Oc 2 - 25c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ^,L95c RIB Boiling Beef Lb I2c FAMO PANCAKE MERRIT FLOUR Tomatoes 5.:25c KELLOGG'S Corn ROYAL GEM Flakes Pork & Beans 2 X9: IQc 4.-’25c PUFFED PUFFED RICE WH E AT pk9. |2c M E ATj SPECIALS Hamburger, Fresh ground, 2 lbs. _29c Branded Beef Kettle Roasts, lb. . 16c Smoked Picnics, Shankless, lb. 18c Bacon, Slab, sugar cured, lb. _23c Sliced Bacon, rind off, lb. 25c Pork Chops, center cuts, lb. 25c Smoked Hams, wh. or shk. hf., lb. 19c Bologna, 2 lbs. ..25c Fat Chunk Pork, Lb. 10c । tninu nrwly no mor. lmc|lrock ,|,L. rllv lyrli™. Rl.»M- P>,a»l • • ■ Tlir II • „„ n.mr.M on drank |B om-rnu -Ttn- OH»r nov-r l«,„„rt <|l-.r,l.-rt/a.»r«.. on Mnn.l .-, !>■ pmuM PrWoy mmlnn pramkh,,.-, Ju-nra cornicra Im-, u. be. untuoallr nJorlul •ml i«;,l .... U1H| ,.t Hon. aU we ie.r u . Ill be s.rod w tl tn •ervi: 60 day a , -wiili capital tericr, > • An- i ln tju. rouniy jnll. Tin- jail M-nh-junu.l rpHni irtehot Ute Wolmlne „„,»nded upon ilk .Knlni; or Bowie Clute ore belnnBeM here IH. ,h„ , | »rak rod • • • About ISO r.r. w. rr ported rrniiud III, M. lh.nl.v I IM„; „ Ml..., Irhirnh Mond.y or. nlnu for llir .......................... nuuh. il.oel Mr. AteUn. m. ,.,.t,.l up I.. „ UHIinHy u'l . it Vr-rt- Klnr-lv niu» itrirl hmiM .. . . .... . .. . . ■ , .; _ . -hi-jii.uiiic- uiuui-inA « -iir. । .'U1..S it thLs traffic is loosed in our|(11l Monday lie was sentenced tn “i11’'5 ' S9*,cr “ v, ‘v IM> ”d 7 diivi in the county j-.il and pustime -m State . 'rcr: t(, pny a ftjM. ,)f |ln n!|(J roM (lf i the latter part of the ev. mn-t theseUjK1!1 ,it m privim: the • : vprinr days. es|*ict»||y ainmiK th-, nn.. h,. wra sene jm additluifol IS ; older young iicc-plc. Good, clean fun. । (|ay < ■ ■ ‘ ■ The mini iters of Hastings arc ' . -.at, . •>pon.wrtrj{ noonday servic. ■. durui: fk-ihi wruiot T i iri s-sr ......W.,t .. u,. ..iu, nirund. U.miite. Ui. MR.. ...n.u u! .. ..................... .......... ... ........................ MKWtevUto «1» ««.; tel.l.., w.lltete a-litvixse at.the Middicvilh- diiii n.r' • done and we urge the bi'rinexrnitm i W' dne.vlt.y r-f. Ji- it week. Cliujiiii.i*.i tad people nt imstinus. to attend j w.-.s using n dip net wlii-.n th- ulllc-. r , tin • 40-mlfiutC. 'worship periods.-■■arrived. Clmpuun pluul-d millty i ‘ ’ Kite hying is a popular foim Ibelorc justice cortrigbt that s-hh* of amusement' nmom: the kiddie. day and was assessed a Rnc of $5 tn ■ However, parents should take caie anti $0.85 costs/ . । to warn the children <rf the <x' It I- amazing that Washington , would con Id-r frlllt-i,' th-* tamed j Many-clukirravifi^ Uwlr’ tn™ —for-erhrrrv trn'S-trrpnt in n nirirlilr tit -; j that wav. b>* careful. boys and Kiris. .morlul. ns the spot is Ideal for a ; • ■ - The Rambler had a nice note I inrking lot. . . *>- Ife JTRAND TH EAT 12 IF Hartings, Michigan • Telephones 2241-255? Wa SUNDAY ond MONDAY. MARCH 27 ond 2S • Baronin Prices—Sunday Matinee, 1:00 P. M. Adtilta 15c: Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Bvenlng, Adult;. 25c "MANNEQUIN" FRESH FROZEN ASPARAGUS TIPS FOODS __ 43c fti, TUES.. WED.. THURS.. MARCH 29. 30 ond 31 ADULTS 3'c - CHILDREN 10c STRAWBERRIES, frozf, lb. 29c PEAS OR CORN, frox., lb. 29c GOBS, each 5c ICE CREAM, Qt. . 29c CHOICE OF FLAVORS Soop Chips, Cleon Quick or Easy Task, 5 lb. box 1 29c Oxydol, 2 largo packages 39c Rinso, 2 largo packages39c Northern Tissue, rolli.. 5c Ammonia, Perfect's, quarts10c Bowlene, can19c Drano, can 21c Climalene, large package . .21c Little Boy Blueing, bottle9c Clothesline, 50 ft.15c KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES, pkg. . 9c KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES, pkg. 11c "HAPPY LANDING" ...... . ......................... . ......... J-an nrrsiiuii. i.iiici airrinan. <>sar Romero. Hilly Gilbert. Raymond Scott quintet, Wally Vernon, l.iah Hay. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. APRIL t and 2 i* $ $ "BIG TOWN GIRL" ( lairr Ti-evor, Donald WoihL, Alan Dincliart Bcli Steclr-in "PAROLED TO DIE" Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P, M. Matinee ■ !5e. Evenings 20c. Kaiihy g Pa "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" gf Will llozer-. Evelyn VenaBle. Rent Taylor, Louise Dress r. H4 Mickey Rooney and Sicpln Frlclilt. PV ADULTS’ 15c - CHILDREN 10c tk, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 and 30 "WHO KILLED GAIL PRESTON" Wyn Cahoon, Robert Paige SALESLADY" ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c . IfANDKERCilHF 1 REE MILLER'S WHEAT FLAKES, 2 pkgs. tiieathh^ liaatingH, Michigan B SUNDAY and MONDAY. MARCH 27 and 28 THURSDAY and TRIDAY. MARCH 31. APRIL I 25c "FLYING FISTS" BOWL OK ( KI.AMI.n HIM. GRAPE NUT FLAKES, pkg. 9c . Hrioun IUK. Jr.nne llarltl tuny kul.lil, B surh»n.teb. • ?4i "THE JURY'S SECRET" ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c We Redeem Welfare Orders FOOD CENTER SATURDAY ONLY. APRIL 2 Hastings Food Center Open Evenings Until 9 p« m« - "HEROES OF THE ALAMO" Episode No. 9 of ‘‘Tim Tyler’s Luck" Saturday Matlneq al 2:00 Is. M. 10c to all until 6;(Jtt I*. M. & �THE BASTINGS BANNER. TBlTRfiDAY. MARCH 24. Ittl .,1.1 k liwrdnv A Capt. Kingsleyww; AndersojL •. r .1 ARRESTED IN BATTIT. CREEK ELECTED HEAD OF BAKERY ENGINEERS laireslcd by Sheriff J*v Blakney at w„„, • di Pr„^,n rites <>i tlie 1 hili III lines Battle creek on Mondily evening . < haru<d with breaking and rnterliuz (Continued from page 1. Bee. D iHe K charted with breaking »ydn* Production Chief of Michigan Bakeries Receives A ‘which arc u.irally vlrited and put in A’*' in “'<• rear of the j E Mm? 10 barrio- which arc inaccessible to -“tore at Freeport and stealing it* National Honor any but nailing vrwU; Hept with quantity of Dannies and tobacco, Roger Brandenburg, general suto-piny* and liad_hug(* grassy areas the natives in their mpa bahian. ,w,‘— *-~“4 he might perintaidmt of Michigan Bakeries. not giVt-n ovrr 4<> street* and »hopn Inc., with-bakeries In Grand Rapid.*,, CapL and Mrs Andenam have two children—Gtmijar. whrr it looking 1 * infilling ground.* Scout a.-, soon ju she rrachra h**r next birthday, mid her collection of dolls from outlandish placeCopt. Anderton tells of u trip he 36 years of successful selling—36 years of value leadership . . . that's a difficult record to improve upon loafed, ami nvrally hud a grand time together Gunnar never com- AWARD LETTERS a plained on doing u long hike or n HIGH SCHOOL ASSEM, hard climb, and refused to let any- T HAND DETAILED Nine Basket Ball Players Are Honored; Trophies Presented School BOYS’ DMAS However, our stubborn endeavor for honest value—-our nation-wide reputation for truthful selling—our VALUE LEADERSHIP is more evident than ever during our 36th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! At the high school assembly Manday morning, letters were given to Mens’ Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth SIX FIRES DURING THE PAST WEEK All Were Grass Fires And No Damage Was Done At Any Of Thein MR. CLINE EXPLAINED •flu* fire alarm Saturday afterMOVEMENT TO CROUP WEDNESDAY EVE. COMMITTEE BEING ORGANIZED HERE Several Locations Arc Now Being Considered For Overnight Honfcs Renick bus been signally I this year by being named West League All-Star l«im Kalamazoo. Muskegun. Battle Creek. Jackson and Traverse City, wax .‘•'v ; .elected president of the American All of Uu*m*-boyx will.be lost to gocieiy of Bakery Engineers on the *chool by graduation this year Tues<lay March l5 al thf. ,wlrty s except M<>'*re mid Rearick. However I annual convention held in Chicago Hie line -.howmg made by the sec- He WM vice-president of the society ond te am Oils year together .with ; during the past year, the two letter men who wi» re- ! ,, . . . , „,i,n «i7.. promlK, 61 a K,x«l Jrient , • fii’ure in the national te™ ", Jt”*1. . . h.-iklnir DRESS SHIRTS Regular and extra sixes! Of fine quality nainsook, attractively trimmed with appliques and colored stitching. Values! No ordinary shirts these! Scd them, you'll want several! Lustrous broadcloths, cut full far comfort! Smart pat­ terns that won't fade. NuCroft norvwilt collars! Hurry for yours! BOYS’ Dress CAPS Marquisette Curtain Net lurid, and pursuing it after coming to this country in his early years phase of large-scale baking opera­ tions and has watched the growth and development of the industry DRESS PRINTS ard Sophisticated Styli MONK STRAPS Ladies’ SWEATERS States, its membership of over 1200 comprising the operators of the largest bakeries in the country It fa ’ generally considered tlie foremost All Wool ew . He was greatly mlen>Wil in and its recognition of Btandenburu young people, especially the boys. as national head reflects creditably on the excellence of the products for which he is responsible os general WOMEN’S PANTIES A ll'istrl ls an over-nV.’lr --intipjrw nlace where for 11 -,ni dl lee the traveler tlGv have a place to l'--l> and prepare hU or her own rrual. At Michtami >iiul several other.- an exjxrl-il t" »»• opeii. d in the near fututc Rich i - ■pntwri-if by a Inca! committee and donations arc ac­ cepted to equip the room* a temporary committee has b'rr fonmd here with Victor Bisson a.acting chairman mid a meeting will be held soon to elect a jv rmam nl chairman mid to complete th< vi-ited several juwpertlvr sites for Youth Hotel* Thu far nothing definite- has developed but U Is hoped that nt least one over night Imine can be Opened hen* thia spring. Anyone interested in such a project or ‘ An attempt is being made to sc­ ire the use of one of tin* ramps in tc Yankee Spring* project, which. MONK STRAPS If you ore going to this spring wift\some come in and give our big sure that we con please you Good 9x12 Axminstcr Rug, $1 os cheap as I brighten up yOur.home new floor covering please stock the once over. Wc feel both in qualify and prices. Women's blue kid straps, trimmed with patent leather to make the smartest combination this season! De­ signed with attractive cut-outs and perforations. Cov­ ered Cuban heels! ■ Good 9x12 Felt Base Rug, as low as .. FIGURE ON THE |OB. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MILLER FURNITURE CO. GIRLS’ UNDIES A’oir Only DAMASK Ruggedly Built for Wear! Bargain Priced1 Boys’ Work Shoes PHONE ZZ26* HASTINGS A Very Low Price! for Such Quality !\ Novelty knit rayon pan ties in medium and brief length*. For spring and all summer! IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A NEW CARPET. BY ALL MEANS LET US Priced •t Grant Value at iA YAM We Can Still Take Your Order For Everyone who is Interested in youth should be-Interested, in this move­ ment and Hie members of the comniltlee are nnxiotw for further in­ formation and suggest Iona regard­ ing possible locations. . prettily trimmed with lace or appliques. Sires to 14. Real buys! Take advantage of this Saving! Comfortable Bluchers with water resistant uppers!-Leather slipsoles, durable composition outsoles! For handaame draper! LovAy floral and leaf deal on frosted iMekgrounda. NEW HOME Levi and Maiy chMg *M bom May 23. 1873. in Castleton township. Barry county and pgssMl away al her home in Baltimore township. 3^’* Several new homes now. under construetion will be completed this summer. Yours too, can be ready in the near future if you order now. Funds are available if you need financial as­ sistance. day at 2 P. M at tiro Quimby church. Burial was in the Striker Mrs. viola Norris Davis, aged-11. passed away last Tuesday evening at her home in Nashville after an extended illness She was bom June 4. 1867 in Yankee Springs, the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Norrb Tn 1915 she was married to Leonard Davis who preceded her In death. The only surviving relative Is a brolhcr. Wesley Norris, of carlton Center Funeral sen lets were held on Friday forenoon at the Barrvvllle church with the Rev. J. J Will­ etts officiating. Interment was in the Barryvilie cemetery. • PLAIN COLORED Broadcloth RUGS. CARPETS and LINOLE­ UMS and at very reasonable prices. new to thi- part of the country. is recognized by the U S Government and Is one ’<>1 the finest youth Jan 10. 1900 to Gilbert Scott Two .daughters were born to this uninn. Mr- Gretchen Bumford of Wayne and Mrs. Frances Shurlow of Quim­ by who with their father and five A style that's tops with growing girls this season. C fashionable white nubuck with clever cut-outs ond pci forated designs. Easy to clean! Covered heels! Own a NEW HOME in 1938 The Home Lumber Co, Hastings Headquarters for Homes ! ! Phone 2276 SUIT CASE Sturdy and Handy I'm* it for travel orjis a work­ ing kit! Sturdily made, light in weight, tl" long! Durable Water Resistant Uppers! Double Leather Soles! WORK SHOES Comfortable Bluchers! Well constructed for the extra wear that men demand! Rubber heels, thick leather soles! Take advantage of this low price! Feature priced. Smi Patterns. Fait Colors! �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME It’* the Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not It* Sixe A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATl RES BASTINGS. MICHIGAN. Editorials SPRINGJIME ON THE FARM WASHINGTON NEiWS SHIP VERSUS PLANE ! President Roosevelt s trfcent awer। Hon that the battleship is .still the I queen of the ocean ha* stirred anew t the old controversy about the rcla-” I tlve merit* of the plane and the batf Ueshlp. j Of course all this controversy is ( futile; is “full of sound and fury. idgntfying nothing."’ Planes and’bat* Ueshlps arc complementary wea. pons. No modern armament pro­ gram can neglect either. Tlie question is not—even though .- it is frequently put that way— . whether or not plane* can sink a ■ battleship. Of course a plane, or •guns, or Other battleship*, or <!■•Setroyrrs or submarines can sink *battleship* IF they can reach a vi­ tal spot with.a high explosive /heli. But Hits doe* not mean that planes , can replace battleship*. Naval ware arc won by controlling - areas of the sea and planes hSvc not yet demonstrated ability ip do thi •. : Aircraft can give invaluable aid to . surface ships in rffretthg a blpck\ ade or in controlling areas of the tea but to date they have not-dem; onstrated any ability to do this un'■ assisted. If the plane had eve-r demon­ ; strated its control ability elthor. on THURSDAY. MARCH 2L 10311 BRANCH DISTRICT. March 17 Latter. Mr and Mrs. Keith Norton and David were in B iltlu- Creek several days hv>t week. Mr... Leloh Bklclttun ’ yotumed TuiMlay from Kalamazoo and .left her &4ter. Mr... Mabel Purks on the gain." ’ Mr. and Mr;. Kenneth Norton ajnl Jnyc? moved into hh house Ivre ‘ /Suggested by a fortunate inki- v-liefc they will •live part of tlie fortune?. . time. AND PRINTS POEM- Dr. p d. Walton. Itaitings optojnctrlst, recently sent B poe m writ­ ten by otic of his patienta to Th ' Oplojnrtrir Weekly of Chicago. It rourtcmi boy. have enrolled as was accepted send published in the charter members of the sen* of the March 10 Ltsae of tile magazine and Amerirnn L gloii _Thicn r> bctttg nrs'inizrd Yimkr the sponsorxHlp of four Faith Through AN? 3 S pl’°' BY CONGRESSMAN Arid nvrything. k.oka blurred: Thu i* a fine dntanizatimt for Form.- are distorted rr my -light. . .. and every legionnaire's >6n.or And putun-s look absurd. The day ir gray, the colors tad-. Fnen is' f^ccs ail seem itfanip:; Recalling that it is easier for a nr.-n in charge of tin crganiauion. Funlas'.ic ,shapes are vaguely made, i enmei to pass through the camel's Old writings dLsarranged. | than for a rich man to ent-? lit 1T GROWERS. 'Hit lanh^is no: ulihiiut Rural Agent liarMinu'jnrn And nil .your mind with doubt. ••.v'lnpuan. ftgur Stale income't ix id.- of-Pin; ano P.r cent Hie Twjf. on .Tawtable \nur rvrj.Riit is to njame on t‘clock. friend. Mae’West. and other* draw'io make Uv* world kuk right; Merrill. Extension j. •ciuli-t in Horticulture. Michigan And clarify your sight. fruit h. The m-.-et- For when you put thaw glow, on, .Ml foim.-. liistincti r grow. nisv lrimming. Each sombre altade thu. biigli'.ir -priying. fettillrjng - r n.-.i spilng i>. hard management i- well as oth­ ' nude l^nds life u,itli>rl<rtLi glijwd er question- that will b- brought took m- liefore the mcellng by Barry coufity -H Conger Hathaway. P Michigan.' February 1. 1333. p. CLARE E. HOFFMAN : fgW> the extreme vulnerability of «h battkship io airplane bombing, aviation's enthusiast.: would have" a definite case, to prc i-nt. Bui such claims IliWFf :WI been supported by peacetime t- t. nt wartime c.Yp<!ttence. The plane has yet to score n siarttfi-.g sin . . either on land or sen. N< ither in lin­ ' been tlie dejTsive factor; it hn* yet to sink a modern Mttlcsldp In ac­ tual combat. in one of the moM comprthrnrtv peacetime tests ever conducted. post-Jutland baiil-ship Washing ton was finally sunk by gunflrc.from or underwater explosion’ The Ostfricslar.d. an old Germ.in ship aa^ another • guinea pin" h. the plane-battleship cont rot - v It sustained sixteen dine; hits from sixty-nine bomb: before it an*., fourteen 1,110-pound bomb-, were regulfed'to sink the ami.-n: cbsole.iccnt Virginia; HASTINGS CLEANERS ' Phone 23C3 J Hoibnfls To BUILD moire sliidk Round Abort To 3 haw* lost the empire." Nothing to date, lots naniHiud to upset t he ba I Now is the time to build.a home of your own. Prices orc right, financial rid i; available and the market on real estate is on the upward trend. You con't ptssibly go viong. ■ gun*, the most heavily armed Per financial aid . . . The Hastings Building and Loan Assn, way mokes financing ce.iy from every standpoint. It offers you plenty of time, avoids ail unnecessary ri-Jes c.’.l chorees a reasonable rate of interest! of protecting rliip» su-.h a-; fpil.-' t' cornspont destroyer* and suhntann'e*. Tn this 'Hi- following unit cordon of- complementary craft, th er being attacked with twenty2.000-pound bombs and t -enty 600-. If the argument.--of pnjudi pound bomb*. Good’ . Since the time of these old l.r.Ik-. wishful thinking are put aside It serin.* clear that the battleship canHie battleship hu- been strength­ Barnes. enreetors ened greatly to meet this new mmace from the shy and amt-air. nil- p<>wir Lx indl-prtwablp to sea jx guns have been brought to a sur­ ‘ that the plane canned replari iw intends.. 1 battleship and th'.' air power prising degree of cflituvcn. ■ ■ Results in the .wars tn China and net rrpliicf sea powr Sjxiln uuiicate that the effecUw ness of Hi* silrereft ar mi tnrtrpcnrt^ ent agent has fallen far below ex­ pectation*. Airpower has prewn invaluable aid to land and forces but has yet io deriionsu the ability to deliver a ciuJli blow unassisted. Airplanes have not Ixcn abl< t a blockade lines of cgnUnunlcation on . land or sea nor hat e rvpcau J bombing attack-, beep able to break civilian spirk General Franco, halted nut a.h "i Madnd. launched a cmuxiiB.i -. i air attack on the S>>anislt capital lu break dowgi. the resistance of i defenders. Although Uii- attaelc h; continued for more than a y»i Madrid has not been taken Bud ing* have been;destroyed and Before you put winter garments away let in clean and press them. We will return them in a Moth Proof Bag, Free. a the city Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday ' ■ YEARS AGO oat pJ-.n your horns now ond let us show you hew cosy it is to complete it. Free cstimales or.d information. by unt’Iy the munopolt Hastings Building and Loan Association UI'.MIIEK (EDLKkl. HOME LOW B\NK SYSTEM • inarbl • ' 9 Stebbins BMg. Hostings Phone 2503 Sunday. '1 net ’t land. 11 ’i:.' from LLm In Connection With Our Every Day Low Prices We Are Quoting Some REAL HONOR FOR THE LADS WHO ARE NAMED Two Hastings Boys C.tn At­ tend Wolverine Boys' State In June• SPRING SPECIALS not been brckcua xii tlx :i-< loll of dead and Injured in: into the hundred’. Madrid is served 1 highway which Franc block in order to -tu: lace mU>_Aphmt -:on effort* of hi- wtil-»mannrd air ■quad:-n Suiipli'T cr»nu:.n-L fo xi During the I: the Jajsfrk.'e i the rad *rvi town and tne and treq i«ibi <u.\ tn>.. ulari) at nutnt c tec** hamp^.eo transportation. Military uuvr been astonuiwd of modem antiproperly luindlm. t.w,i ha* several modem gun manufacture wltk-h hi chanleal rangefinding These gttiis in the hands of- n pi < crly traiArd. rrew can n gutu bring down a plane flying at lo.i feet tn four shots SuHi gup < Harry W Are accurately io a Height of iiJifiXJ feet. today. Probably tlie entire controvi’n.y Will McKcvllt and WiH Bin The" can be resolved in no Mmpl-r term” formprly nf, the Hanting* b..>e titan Uiat of' Uie BriUUi aiibc »m- ft^^duty ai Bay City a» sown 1 ■ bulletin . reached .... mittec which recently made volum.Spanish war is a threat to peace, 13c 23c 25c 21c 9c MATCHES 3 Boxes . PEANUT BUTTERBulk, 2 Lbs DEL MONTE COFFEE.Vacuum Pack GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 Lbs . LEWIS VANILLA .. . 3 Oz. Bottle Fruits And Vegetables Arriving Daily c Hond Bills for the DLL MOHTE FOOD SALE. Take advantage of the low prices on high quality foods such os only Del Monte can give GOLD MEDAL FLOUR S5C MEAT BEEF RIB JAPAN GREEN TEA . ONE-HALF LH CARGLENE MILK TALL CAN MACARONI Bfichdort 'Ciub H lifted up the rumble .sea: , is an opportunity . ind to help rescue a brother in distms. > EXTRA FINE 19c 6’/2c 19c 121c BACON 1 Lb. 13c FIG LIVER lie Lb. WALVAI E GROI E It 11 Open Evenings Until 8;30 Phone 2458 4 Deliveries Dail �nre HATHNOM MNXn. THVUDAT. MARCH M, lt» A LONG ROAD HAS NO CjUlRMING/ WHEN YOU WEAR UNDERWEAR ■ smeny" job. By tramping on the LARGE NUMBER AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL. carram. or'HITHlng it a few times against thezdeck. the fleshy part YOUTH CONFERENCE separates from Uu? skeleton nud ii " -==■tai: Mr. and Mn Merle Streeter. ' removed by tjie free • use of tea Young. People Enjoy Interest- Middleville, girl. March 1T; Mr. and water and presmre. This cleaning Mrs *Lawrence Maurer, Nashville. ing Discussion! And Two *’ has to b- thoroughly done. The Route 1. boy. March 17; Mr. and cleaned sponx*« are strong on stout Addresses Mrz Byron Gallup. 327 E. BlaU (Continued from pngs 1. Sec. 1) cords about six feel long and hung ‘ Road, a girl. March 18; Mr. and up to thy When fully dried, when '1 A total of 431 delegates from flf- Mrs. Paul Townsend, Woodland. me trip trip ends, enan, the me strings iinngs of oi sponges sponges 1 ,cen schools attended the second Ing. The sponge •divers tn their the taken to too the wartiiouse warehouse near toe th- (annual Barry-Eaton > Confer­ Route 1. girl. March 18; Mr. and travels on the gulf bottom pick up are wkrn ;----- , YouUi -------------a,..,,..-.. -- -.™» . cnce held at on Saturday. Mrs Hobart W. Kenyon. Route 5. dw* .1 TW«n Bpdnfc... Th-n. *!,charlotte ch“1<>1“ «" March 20; Mr. and Mrs. Harand beautiful. shell:. -These find M«. ...» .,r .™,. wUl ..... :Tl.d R«« pten Fnr. oi Tr.»™ 1 girl. McCarthy. Dowling, boy. March Ihe'.r way to the curio shops. If you lum .t Ih. ...tto. Ml.: w.dffl 1. cl,r «“ tf>e prindiml .pt.pr B.v- vey . ll'l-"*0 Cl.Utlu. «d- 21; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Kay. Nash­ fancy, that the Greek shop-owner l.rld m OI,J r.eh ville. girl. March 21. will part with then for a song you 'Die sponge gather.-rs apply * co- |dI??5€S'1 , . ' have another think doming <;_rnk «»n>Ure PU...U. the ocuimiuu, l»u> tradesmen are proverbially thrifty, rf U.r pranu ... Ih.lr lndu.u» Eighteen patients were registered »">“>" «IU|. “d|W and always nincmb*-r that profit Lt A. h... rod O> at the hospital on Wednesday ton.-, all" nil -Ullomlup w Uirlr the margin between cost and wiling rx.nl... .1 ...„ uip and mb.r morning. clurar-. I..v. I.-P paid. u.« rrrw *• »'“■ •" ■““"® „ . Gifts recently received Include U.kr.k’W bull xchool from IUI- pillow crises, sheets and water that margin good and wide, parking dlrldr Ui. pn.ftp r.p .1. .tun, a.,L. space near the docks and curio -n»r or -lx rtarr, to u> the b.x.1 “• “““ glasses from the general Guild; shops Is not t ary to find during for 1U npkrrp ar rrnr*«l. dire.1 towels and wash cloths from the the tourist wbaori. ■hare*In < . h rd 'bo d:rrr< t.o to lla(1 M- P°“*rnllr and Sunneld Guild of which Mrs. G- M.-Brower imi-"mid to *crv 1,01 rt’;nt-sent<d. Th. The ->.n.. whoie is chairman, and a quanttity of jelly Tlie big Greek church Is the th. enalneer. Mid”1 i-T*.barer 1-2 rharrx Id dominant c-ie In Tirpon Springs. the lira-v... t.md.-r and each of im-deck tuocrwnia-a. very helpful to the from Guild No. 5. .. w. .... There’ arc other substantially built iojids. What each may receive de­ young people who attended. churches too—the Episcopalian. pends upon the value of th- cured 1 i Mus Ethelyn Braman of Ionia, a Presbyterian and 'UnlVeralht. Tlie sponges delivered aj the warehouse, i Greek and EpUcopal churches tire Tlie market and iu operating exThe Irving Garden chib met at- graduate from Blgdgett hospital in parllciilarlv friendly, in the llnl- fierucs are rrnlnUUicd'by a small ' thr Fred ----------Johnson. Grand Rapids, |s the hew surgical - home ------ of — -Mrs. --- ----vcr.-.allAt church are famous paint­ lew nn cadi cargo ' sponges March 17. with a pot luck dinner. nurse al Pennock hospital. ings by the renowned artist Inner,. brought in when sold. 'Ihe following officers for the year T1ie.se attract many visitors and nrSponges a* they grow on the bot­ were elected: Pres. Mrs ' ' The Methodist Protestant church open tn the public from 3 00 to 5.00 tom of the gulf an* of many kinds Bedford; vice-pres . Mr> Herbert each Week day afternoon. Maurice of Assyria was recently the bencano colors u;ny a irw vanrues are sec^-treas.. ^ra----------Tlie ceremonh s of the Grr-k fii-ary of $100 under the will of the tor mmmrrelal umu. Tnr church are colorful and impresuve suiuld. late M|. and Mrs. Harry Mayo.’John nrra when, th- br.l »rr «.lhrrrd l» ,Mrs- CI»re WUluim. and many make the Journey to Tar­ frbm 75 to miles from the Writ The program was Roll call per­ Mason.' executor of Mrs. Mayo's es­ pon Springs to witness them On Florida roost line, and extends I mining to st. Patrick’s day. The tate has paid the money over to the January fl the Epiphany celebration about 300 miles north and south. church, which the members great­ I «»»»<-' of 'Bugs' was played tlie .bel­ al Tarjioh Springs attracts Greek . li has bwn discovered that mo«t ante of the afternoon. Prizes were ly appreciate. churchmen from nil parts of this ‘]K>nrrs grow from tiny, almost mic- won by Mrs. Maurice Johnson and country It-, observance there U roscop-c. marine animals, which rnn Mrs. Arthur Bedford. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE unique. Tliis celebration Is kn-atn move freely in the water. When ...... one The April meeting will be held’ at T*'* ' * ’ “ ........... Tlie regular meeting of the Wom­ as the Gr.-ek Cro.s cerefnouy and Itself to a toek. ; Mrs. Stephen Carter s in tlie after- en of the Moose was held Friday commemorates Hie baptism of Jc- • heli or piece of coral. ■ • freedom noon of tire 21st. The annual plant evening. After the meeting Mrs-. Its to' roanvl-t ended; thereafter it is exchange at this time will be in the Bert Ullery Invited the members to ii|»n Him, mid the recovery of rhe eonflnrtrlo that spot, until some dl- form of an auction sale, proceeds to her home where nn enjoyable eve­ Oro ■; Under Emperor Constantine, go to the treasury of the club.—Lil­ ning was spent playing monopoly. At noon oli Epiphany day. a long forcibly detaches it Oner its habl- lian Johnson. Secy. Light refreshments were served. ration becomes fixed it grows into a l Nk'hotan. where mas-r. have turn sponge- a plasUr. jelly-like mass, Th<- a;chbi h<ip tr-nd. . clad in his [Oinctim- • 30 inchr-. in diameter striking rota-s. rwekd gold crown ns fet.-uirhcs on a parent sponge, and holding a golden :c*pfrr Bark looie. attach themselves to a of him are tlu* prle&U.UX tludr„h- break -‘ • vbilir.f; E|rtv rock or Mini- object on the bed of nnlf and grow independently, cc.jiahnn n’clora. the local iwtor <-1- the ^■.iciigis ‘.n clean. clear water. that church a si-jiiig in ilie cere­ Channelslive through the mass of the mony. Banners and gulden church ponge arc r*pilpp*d with tiny fllatn-n’s. which fore- th- water In the procession too j □ffierr.. ft choir clu ' xlrocU oxygen and outer sub­ innrchr*. This proci I»stance. from the water needed for through the principal .. . rmiri-hment and growth. ’' town aiiil •jirocr < d । to spring Bayou. StsWhen brought to the surface the camthptelal .‘penge Is of dark gray anchor; lor the fleet is .always j«r rulor scmrwhtit irrcmtrtinRhvrr ft active ns January fl ajiproar he. and during the celebration of that due. it <-nvclo|M-d in a tough skin or mt-mhraii(* which is ut once torn GREEKS CONTROL SPONGE INDUSTRY Your* for Successful Spring! y L€0 Vacotlon-timo is hero again . : . end thal moans travel for most of us! Enjoy riding comfort for Ihe first Unto! Wear Jockey two piece underwear Ly Coopers. Hero is modern underwear that has everything! Masculine comfort; support; smart styling plus the famous Y-Front (no-gap) opening. No buttons . . . no bulk ... no bind; hence no squirming, no matter how long the trip! A variety of models and fabrics. Try a suit. We guarantee you'll like Jockey underwear by Coopers. Waters Clothes Shop “Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy’- RESULTS SERVICE £* JL ! JL FEL’PAUSCH MARKET DEL MONTE FIESTA! d miration in Navy and English gray ot NEW SILK DRESSES Better Silk materials and better workman$hip ^oUume’JlMieriq pux-f st. in one of the boats. than I learned in that .brief period about the nmell of a deceased ■>pong<’. and my curiosity about the ’3” *e-» We carry a complete line in fashions most important spring shades.. Priced from Isfled Jar all time’. . . । Tlie commercial passibihties of the of the p.ir|nh. were discovered in Greece The Gi'reks who gather ’the jipongf i .. “irs sponges go-Into the gulf in sail ’—'“r 2.‘Y.'2 ?;-cur !. ago. Storms or tomelim-s wrench mints, duplicates of those used tn [earthquakes -* " Mediterranean sponge ti. i.ing. Each Isponge-* from the bed of the Medlcrult L< from 30 to 45 feet long, very- j n-rranean sen. which readied the ! Greek coast. Two or three centuries wide for their length, sturdily con­ structed. and wti^ stand a Jot of before the Christian era, Mime enterrpounding by Uu; waves. Each’ lr, j prising Greek learned that the irquipjjcd with a propeller operaU'd’ skeleton of the jponge was valuable ; by a i’a% engine for use in • any ! for certain purposes. The supply for | emergency, or when •"*— ‘ - centuries depended upon the sponges xponiw. »r.- touml «f ;. • .k-pH, m ! G’"V *’ ‘“re.xwl In iln.1.1 in aw -trel. B.X.I. Ih.l! r7'nV>l»n»ex «rrr hunt­ ..u rn. ..p.,u, . r... n.m. "• •» ”'rm».mer dnctlSM nlmnlr RANNFR ADVS RRING an ,*•« ,'1" <« u.™ t> . <omp.r.u«ip DAHntK WANT want auva nura>Kuui.ia for dI„r ] altrmlanu who rail llir emit nn.t da |'nodrm mrlhod ol nlhnlmt I other work, xueh no elmnlmt .lie ppoiu.i- Th,- .1,.,-r when mod. <o I1”' nr’' ln ",,s de.-c.-nd war. a dlmu ami <ha. “'"'"v J>-*r «O orm.iu ..r-rrncUoitol aniu and 1r.> 1'1" “bot,L “ ei nlory ago Ipcrmll--liffTu-tlmf of arm.-and leg' ****■ -• t *.... he (r»v,l> the gldr b«b. ln. “ ..lira, the xponxex. Hr «.»r. tlleiT’11 ?2L“rrlf‘l lr<’,n l*1!!1 I helmet tax'rbrd.hh spuurrutvlv. 11 J8001,0 AmffritjPL p,tab‘ I ulth imnul BU-erx lh»t ep-mie him f11'1'"1 "'?> -l»mM«lherlr« er­ . . ... ... .. iiamzatkm gnnization in this thia, country nt Kev Key [ I crate the short-handled. three tined West. Some of hLs workers lived In I 1 curved hook, wills which he pulls Tarpon Springs, in 1898 our govern- I menl made Key WlAt Its naval | the sponge from Ux bed. He has a For Quality "T hag, conn- cted by rope with the base while our war with Spain was Foods...Call deck of the little ship. Into which carried on in Cuba. Attacks by the I he puts the sponges. When the bag Spanish navy were feared at Key | ' is full, he gives the signal and an­ West. Uris fear led to tire removal other Is let down to him. The div­ of the sponge-gathering business to 1 ing suit must be water-proof. of TuTpon Springs In 1898. where It , ’course. Tic pressure on his body. has since remained and where It L has been greatly developed. Greek THREE DELIVERIES DAILY [of water is over six time:, a-. heavy (livers and sponge workers were inns it Is when lie Is on the bout. Air duccd lo come to Tarpon Springs, | I is pumped to him from the vessel. and now they control the gathering ■ The stream nf esedping air bubbles of sponges in the Gulf of Mexico ! which rise to the Mir'face tell the and their sale to the wholesale ■ boat cr.w where the diver is at dealers, who further process thent! for the retail trade. Armour's Star Bacon, i lb. pkg. 19c floor of the gulf at a dr;rth Of 125 to you feet for only 15 or 20 min­ OBITt'ARY. FREEPORT BUTTER, lb. 30c utes. and.ihiirks add to th? many Henry J. 'Stowell was ' born in danger.. Im has to face. Hr k hauled Jasper Twp.. Stcnbln Co.. N. Y . STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, doz. 18c lip- when hr . ignalmust rest for March 28. 1851 4Uld digd al Doyle • nbr.ut two . hours. th»tr makes an­ sanitarium. Grand Rapids March 10. CHOICE VEAL ROAST, lb. 25c other trip. This expliiip.s wjiy from 1938 H'* came with ills parents to three to live divers arc needed on Woodland in 1836 Ha and his broth- i LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS, lb. 22c one of these bonu. Sponge-gather­ ■ r *u«tin l-arn-d the carpenter! ing can only be done In Hie day trade working with John Hammond BEEF FOR STEWING, lb. 15c j time and when t’ ' : around -Woodland and vicinity. He ; : of the water is ' was manied tn Frances Sheldoii of ■ SELECT BRANDED BEEF POT ' month* there -may Carlton" -township in 1874 and they . sij tn (7-n di'y-. when flOAST, extra juicy, tender, lb. 20c moved !t» Reed city In 1882. After do their w,,ik Inferior .•jxmues are ; tjlP death ot his wife in 1929 he SMOKED PICNICS, shankless, lb. 19c found in slrallnw water, 2» tn 40 madc ht> home with hls son Sheldon feet, which cun be galhcred by two at Scottville. Mr SUiwell is survived I men operating a smalhT boat. One |bv one son. Sheldon of Rockford, sits in the stem propelling the ooat lwo grandsons and one brollier. Dor " ‘.r’ ‘n Hi.- oilier in Hu- bow ;oj woodland. HU funeral was held " u!".’" '' *’ 1’-la' 's ;al the Evangelical church at Reed enable, p. tj.o that depth easily caiv of which he was u member. Uhcii Io <« .(•< s a spopge. la- mi:-‘ conducted by the pastor R«v i Watch for our Del Monte handbill listing all of our ml.-, to his partner, who holds lhe|Bnium H(.nrv was i,JHc member of J Del Monte wack end specials. ' boat While the .man in front, with I tllr Ma..omc 1/xlgc of Recd Citv and the s^mr t ins-pronged hooked fork ! tU1.’ lodge conducted the service al on the end of a long pole, pulls the tite grave sppngc from -Us setting and hauls —J________________ it into the boat". A sponge diver avFIRST MgTIIOULST CIIUKCH. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES eraget only io yrors at that task Sunday evening at 7:30 O'clock Thereafter he has to gather sponges a two reel picture of the Hawaiian tn the shallower water.-or, take up: blinds will be .-howrvTlie picture j ORANGES for juice, 2 doz. 29c gimi* other kind .of work on the wijl show the work being done.by, ..sponge boat. the Board of Home Misstoiw of the GRAPEFRUIT, Tex. sdls., 8 for 25c AKV th* sponges are taken from i Mt-Uiddist church. Tl«o Youth choir the bed nf the gulf they are kept for । will *ina and singing of old famtlUr . POTATOES, Select Idaho, 10 lbs. 25c 24 hours on the deck of the vessel 'hjinns »ill be a part of tha service, i while Ute fleshy part putrefle* Then "j Be sure to register at the city hall the deck hands clean thorn. It Is ajfor the spring election, |, --------------- ------------------------------ ---- COATS-$10.00 to $24.75 MANNISH TAILORED SUITS ’10“ „ *1675 of the animal may disintegrate ft |t can lx- removed, leaving only the -I: leton. ’Die odor that arises when the removal of the once living mass of the sponge is taking place is something never to be forgotten. I know from expcrlimce. for I stood 50c by Pnnizess si 39c A NEW NUMBER—Sheer, ring­ less. perfect first quality 2 and 3 thread chiffon hose in all the new spring shades 75c FRAN DSEN’S SHIRLIY TEMPM FROCKS "> ZTTLIO IT Wall Paper Our Display of 1938 Wallpaper is ready for your inspection. We are glad to compare prices and qual­ ity with your samples from the city stores. Come in and let us show you. Kitchens — Bedrooms — Living Rooms and Halls— both washabjf! and regular. Priced At i<r The first showing of Shirley Temple sheer* ... timed right for the first day* of Spring. Crisp style* in exclusive print*, lovely as a rainbow and a* colorfuL Powder Puff*. Pennanotte* and Dimities ... all guaxan* teed washable. Sixes 3 to 12. PKICIS $4 00 ‘T“ $4.95 A Double Roll and Up. ASK FOR SAMPLE BOOK A hit in Wallpapers for 1938. All specially priced to meet any competition. Window Shades We make them to fit your windows. All. Col­ ors. 3 grades to select from. 40c - #1.25 Johnson's Wax For your floors and fi/fniture. We have new low prices all through the line, both PASTE. LIQUID & GLO-COAT. Powd.r PuM Piial Canted dirWla skirt. DRUGS & PATENTS at cut rote prices. We meet any drug prices advertized in '.,this paper. Bring in the advertisementswe meet the price. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Sima 2111 .Wi $100 to $1-95 2rt£,Ti Toddleri >iz«> 1 to 3,69c - $1.00 Frand»en9» “Exclutive But Not Expuntlvu” MOM MN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS B>NXER. THURSDAY. MARUri 34..1MB Xfr. -Austin gave a very Interesting pointed by President Wallace met picture ot will as the unall-town and educational talk on the^ subject immediately after *1'r meeting ad- A Any device that works by Itself rri> rris . a Poetical fire-brand Included in the ' Umehouie. London, named after rot narcotlcr. and the problem nil -rd • Journed mid. nominated officer'.’ u> Y • lime kiln "which once stood there, and replaces physical labor is a I he 1 healTCS ? rasl “'*■ Mlekey Rooney. K-nt Tay­ *“the •'----*-•••■-----of* -• — a• far ba■ <: i>f elected at tin- next . meeting. <by peddling <loj»lor’ E'e,jrn no longer lives up to its reputation robot. More than 2.000 years ago 1 । as. history goes then- has been the TImim- nominated Were: President— as a home of picturesque vice. It is the Greeks pad a robot, a wooden Who Killed Gail Frrstmi" I problem of dealing with these.'drugs Charles Paul add Theodore Knopf; '• lame and law-abiding neighborJ sl.trrliix Terry nnd Hayworth. । and those who roe them Th'- greut- vice-president—Adtllbtri Cortright tSLJtroblem fating facing the cnforccm-nt enforcement and Al>n pt entice,- secretary—‘Allen .. —k’A__ _ _I CSLjjroblem A murder rifidlc, with a lihlortous in ■•,Mannequin." N. 0. AUSTIN OF GRAND officers todny is in contircimn Willi Whru a noor girl niarrlcs a rich big town night club an its backthe use of and peddling'of mari­ Turry plays the role ot n RAPIDS SPEAKS TO A may out ’of pity, learns n> love him. .ground. huana. The public* ha.*- little knowl­ ■hrewd and dogged police inspector on their honeymoon, and then lias I LARGE AUDIENCE edge of Uii*. wrtrl orjts terrible ef- r-rhood. the ln»t one for the-year 'whose rvputattoh fot crime solution ■n fect and the fact that the.regular Will be held April !B. with Kim Slg- to prove her love when he goes Is challenged by the death ot a iir as speaker. This will „also • dope peddler, seldom arc th? ont -. i MARIHUANA TRAFFIC . be >.,.1,6 -MtrUmu.. SS‘>‘«1» tlu» I'fm* .............re . Dr-.. iiruAPC *ho Pvdrtle the marihuana, makro.the annual l.oii night ami ihe Io A ntAL Mtl«ALt tin- detection of the ijuilty one, ■ ,»,. .r-m.,. m r;„: lion pictures.. ..tlntlady" starring meeting. Anne Nagel, Weldon Heyburn, SEND US YOUR RUGS ' Weed Has Hypnotic. Effect ' pX. rs of thi, w.<<! have beta in "Happy Tandlng/ . A bright comedy based on the difficulties of >.importing love on a On User; Rejnoves All .known topa . OU', fn— >tn;>;<^ w-ar AND FURNITURE! winging train the budget, sparkling dialogue and up­ f Restraint schools, in hot dog ami. hsiMburger Camp I'ire Adi chics roarious situations characterize .this I Tlie usual large group ot inm’ stands nnd simihar place- Thi fact little epic oi the installment pla’n. 9 x 12 Rug Cleaned and Sized. $2.50 gathered at the parlor- of the-Meth- that once it is used the user -route. Soiijw Henle, Mirpw'-sing the | odist church on Monday evening for t an addict.. furnthes a nas-«n why Davenport $4.00 Ic.iiituia Group. • l.r. •. . M irations of ••Thin K«-" i the March meeting of the brotherthe peddler is m, ‘anxious to irot Ill i man Brit, Jeanne Martel. Call for Prices on Other Items. IS, we had ft meeting with .. .... ..._ .. i hood. Following a fine supper and young people to try It. And tlie ihOn-March Telling n punchy atory or the ring tin-'evening The time ua , spent. girl, iarathlt-dy m love, will ;thrill a short business .session.-R. Loppen- terrible effect It has upon the u-7-r working nnd romance it has new twists mat on hon«?rand in playing . you an never before, jncludetl-in the thien kd in group singing nnd n 1 makes it the greatc-’ cur e th? ------i...j —rtomdYp-Jean Her- new angles that are brand new to 1 picked quartette sung n special ! country Jias to fight todav. prize-fight stories [number. Stuart Clement then in-; .The marihuana weed, which wa-; Bump and prl cilla Harrington Tin ; troduced the speaker of the evening, used la Egypt many yem Marring Patricia Bump wl ■ N. O Austiu of Grand Rapids, a , opium is used in China andcandv Hastings “Phone 2140 jmember of the Dcpnrtipent o! Nar- in every slate In. the Anything can happen to a girl’in ■ cotlcs of the U. a. Treasury Depart- many csum-> it " '“sell A weak wdted but normally .... . , . ;mcnt. i . । others it grow. thine ha liononible man who_i$,< rotly kills [recognized by the ixopk Brandon Williams, a capitalist, in 'community In width it t« financier is a The Robot BROTHERHOOD HEARS CSTALK ] Housecleaning? Barry Cleaners • ■flower and has nn odd n. h rives on each stem. The I­ i yourat rnnehe Ruth Findlay, Bruce Warren. 1 long attd tapering and rue he’rill.'s datighU American historv holds no mnrr nil with a rival, who w she pn- heroic chapter than the gallant A work shoe customer was in the heard of that Ijrand B was hard for , INES. Guess the only thing wo can ! 10,1 "“‘J >'r'' ':r"'11 ’ind'-r- i >h.f .aw n»r Wo al wav «t , ls lo believe after nil we h llV1 . do Is keep hammering away, hoping nentn Trie .-.innt 1 an nnnnai end martyrdom of one hundred and other day, saw — our — big. ....display ----------- — -i usotto oeiieve, niter an wt iiau , . 1 every . worker know j rcomes «': UP fruni M-ed someday worker will know up from *«ed which are pro pro-­ ihe banker. righty-lhree Americans massacred WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDE lalked and money we have spent in > how n.u’][V comfortable and the Iond 31 vutimis time-- similar to within the Alamo—dramatically SHOES and said he had never the Barmer, advertising WOLVER-lger wear WOLVERINES really i'111’ a-'d.-, of hollyhocks Tin* seeds, and appointed n committee AT THE BARKY. i,uitrayed.in thu ptetun* the story ' give.. 1 nn- um d in birdseed, nnd the leaves ‘ Bird Mitir.it !<m n*JM>rt. V of the historic event that gave birth nnd flowers ate used in cigarettes. talked over ways to role tn "The County Chairman. to 50c'inch A I the group. We l o met cn M We had quite a time around the wiUrh sell ut from ’□•"• •turn film ot the ItCloved hit, qiiRk drying oil ... h nl .o made horn ' store last week selling women', quirk ;.r. ;;a; o.. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY suede shoes at $100 a pair alul roft *he seed and the plan SMRCHEK SENTENCED kid Nurse Oxfords at-$1 98. It you ' medical J>-Jr;><ro ■ .,!•<> are troubled with corns or bunions [ Pe°P1y ;i"‘ large n s ON FEDE CHARGE or your fret get tind easily you bet- and the laborers who u-r come down and get fitted. Spring ,lir !1’*' -''’miner rouis h*re and vou will soon be on your weed. It * mmetlmcfeel more than you should. Then-’-, fll‘-‘! " Vivian Gladstone. Beatrice Heaniey. -rom c.etet .... ,....ct that till Harold Smith or the Boss, each one HERE ARE THE REASONS WHY tins been filling shoes ns long ns the individual and they can remember, that's cxjxr* ience and when you put your feet’dividual. In >cm« ;w in their hands they will do Ui«-ir ; cn,>'J>«rt ol a cigare a state ot temporary insa: other cases xmokl fit in shoes you desire-and reasonable price too the appenrnnt • And here fc- some g<xx! news .for i T’1.' the men. we sold on: most of our ‘ 4 buckle all rubbet jams, hnlliicltijj*................. and Hilo tfiif'a olYST)' boots left which are going to In- sold . nt this same low price. Friday and j Saturday. We haven't been out 1 around, but we've heard good old ( Barry county at the present time 1937 Studebaker 6 has lots of mud and when we start divldtinls would d getting those Spring'rains there will 'were told, even t< 'ruisillg Srd.Ul with be lots moYe.'*o why not get your pair of boots.this week while they .. . . ". umiiar to e-i overdrive, are priced right al St 78 a pair. ,KJuHar!, t„!klng ln equipment. • • • | an uncontrollable'tntmt.- r. laughing When a store is selling a lot of J constantly, nnd in fact doing many merchandise there is always those things that in tTfeir right mind they broken sizes or "odds and ends.” we would not' think of doing and that call them. Now the time has co'rne later thi v have no kr when we take a mark down on 1 hnvini: done All re.’.rat -nearly 200 pairs of children's shoes, jawuy and undreamed o( most of these are Chieftain shoes commuted under 1 1936 Studebaker 6 with long wearing chrome leather Many of Hi. soles, they formerly sold frdhi >1.09 i have been ramtni to 31.90. to clean them up in a hurry )uiv.- bc> n trnr we have put the lot on .one of our ; tins w.-ed. Th overdrive. big. bargain hicks lit 99c a pair, was slain and bidder, deluxe equipment and In tills group you will find all sizes year or -- .-•> azo .... murdered bv a « d w. -w,,.,. ui , iman-undcr the Influ i.t- of thri straits or oxtQrds. smaller sizes 89c. drug. Recently a 14 year old hoy • * * smoked hall a clgantfe and !n»rr ‘Wolverines are .made ONLY of And soaking 'after soaking, it al­ This real Spring weather we sure was found hanging in the barn with SHELL H0BSEH1DE—from just ways dries out soft —and stays are enjoying.- for It has started ev- ; a rope around hls neck and fastened that section of the hide over the soft. Only Wolverines are made eryone shopping around and if you to the top of the barn. He had horse’s hips containing the tough <>f this shell-leather, in both soles are looking for the newest and pret- jumped from tlnjuiy loft. Although inner-shell. leading leather au­ and uppers. Cost less to wear in 1936 Studebaker tiest, the biggest values in Spring seriously injured l. w.t. no: killed thorities have long considered it the long run. Just come in and shoes call in nt the HASTINGS and his only . xpllination oi the act the toughest—strongest of leath­ try on a pair. • CUT RATE SHOE STORE. Most of - was that after'smoking part of the DEVELOPS SECRH PROCESS, ers. Wolverine’s' secret triple­ St. Regis Brougham with bill us folks this Spring, more than ever. : cigarette he fell something inside tanning process Lans this shell holder, trunk and heater. Low •must necessarily economize and any । urge him to hang himself and he leather bo it is soft, pliable MODERNRESINSANOIMPROVED shoes purchased from us will give , helplessly obeyed After several bockskin, yet retains all its extra mileage. you the service you have the right Idnvs the effect had not worn off. strength and wearing qualities. WORK SHOES WORK GIOVES VARNISH FOR AMAZING ENAMEL to expect Recently in Grand Rapids a young man apiteared at the .'•hcritl's office ----------HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE LOOK! MILLIONS WEAR ONLY WOLVERINES DEVOE WORKS PAINT MAGIC Q£^nait 73'icvtdfaw WOliicRINE Park / ■ and With wild t; ot IK? marUuuuia cigarei/r... A week later this young mart u.i - .•■Uli under the Influence of the do|>c from the. one Your Children Want NEW SPRING SHOES ■ X 1. Girl’s Patent T-Strop 2. Girl's Dress Oxford 3. Boy's Sharkskin Toe S7 1 4. Girl’s Sport Oxford 5. Boy's Dress Oxford 6. Boy's Wing Tip 2 -i Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store **Barry CouniyV Bu-iot Shoe Store” Wert Stair Si. ilartiugm Mich. 6 5 19 3 6 Terraplonc Deluxe sedan with heater. some of it. Last year 3M ton-, or marihuana were destroyed in the United States. All Sizes PAIK TJclLom criminal class is rapidly increasing and the larger per cent, of the m x ‘ i crimes committed today are trace­ able to this weed. Federal and . compulsory 'registration of u|l who .‘■ell the drug or use it in the manu। facture of medicine has gone jinI toward aiding the control nf it. but it is still being peddled in large quantities under cover. Recently a farmer lost Ihree horses in a mys­ terious illness and it was found that he had four MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE NEWEST STYLES & LEATHERS All Widths 1936 Dodge Sedan 3 4 J legal narcotic addict’ to t i -two jot our population, nfo ' whpm ’ are diseased mentally and ly. The dope pedtiler’is rh’f i today. America's Public E I in China’s war on opium addict those who cannot be d are ta! en out and shop-bill such a onethi cannot be used in Amt rtm and the. problem U a serious one . Of 83 caws of narcotic addiction studied. 64 of th. indivulunh shoplifters, tin- others were criminal.-; of one kind or anol were supported by relatives. . Vitv litth-.ls known rvC-rdii treatment oi drug mlfflli . Medicine will not produce n rule : nd any effort jo effect a cur,:/fctjuinT-the co-operation of the patVnt hmixlf. Uniform narcotic laws are In effect made to have similar law.. j»*scd in , the other states. Tire officers of thia department ot our government are very, glad for the co-operation of individuals in their fight, and invite reports of >u-picloru which they Wtilingly truce down. Mr Austin s mesrage was a : timely and interesting one and will | no dpubt be of- help to people in Uns county In their fight against I this drug j. The nominating committee ap- — NEWMIRROLAC These above five cars look and run like new. Flows smoothly, evenly and 1935 Chevrolet Coach covers beautifully in one coat • Here's a new enamel that can't go wrong... a finish that makesail conventional enamels obsolete! Produces a beautiful mirror-smooth eurface indoors or out. Tough as leather, washable as tile, resists fruit Juices, hot water and alcohol. For an expert- looking job use Mirrolac. Get a can today! SEE US BEFORE YOU PAINT CARVETH & STEBBINS •“ The Rexall Store Deliveries Phone 2131 1934 Ford Deluxe Cooch with radio and trunk. Only r-'swi milr< Looks like new. 1930 Ford Coach 1930 Ford Coupe 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Pontiac Coach 1929 Hudson Coach 1929 Ford Coach 1923 Studebaker Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Coach USED TRACTORS Jahn Deere Modal O', from $350.00 to $575.00. I. H. C. 10 20 $375.00. GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE COMPANY Hastings Phone 2101 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, *19311 Social Events and Personal Mention Mi -. Neva, Ullcry was in fX’.roi’. Miaaes June Scobey nnd Fuddo Miss Dorothy Cook spent, th" Bump spent u few day.s hut w<-.k week end in Ypiiianti chopping in Detroit. | an(j Arthur Granger nf William F-:x of Knlajhiwxi spent Laiu.iiil; -pent sunilay Ailh Mr. unit Uic week end with ht» p.ircnL-.. Mr. Miv Theron Caln. and Mrs. Harley Fox. a!ltj yyurrt'n carter tip-nl Mm. A II C'trveth has-gone tu i the week end tn.Bay City cnlhtu: on Dr'lioit to utten.tl the State Feder- 'jvlAliver anti friends. atton of Women's clubs. । j,lra Chits. Barms Is going to Mrs. Jarnn McBIwaln and Mis: Jni-k-vin Friday to vb.lt Mr. and Mr Emily McElwain attended the flower Clyde Gamble and t,<mi)y.until ban-u— — ....... jay l day. • Mw Belly Sigler •uuiie from j Mrs. Calvin-Plumley returned on Hnrcum Junior coHiMr ami Mrs. Winston Shell Mr. and Mrs. c. A Zagchnelef Hudson and duiiahter Ji-nn of Grand Hupid: were w<«.k end visitor:, of Mr mid Mi J. D Zagehm ler. Mr. and Mrs. Win. fichulx and Hinman. Mr. anil Mr ... HaroM •(» H'-rn of Grand -Raplttn were Saturday and Sunday mucbLu oi Mr. and Mra. Sunday with their imth-r. Kcitli JJMiifh MP. FT<uikJ.i::i .tri-m of I. wood umtUiiuin In Gfutld R.i sating with the rare o. lu-r in-uiii r. Mrs II. I H'-.iub-islioit, uh.. I.a been ill. Her condition n-nuiinu about tile same. Bt pauick’x nnd wick end gu-rts l-Tlrtay of Mr and Mi B. A O'Donnell to Detroit W» (Ine-d.iv, and family were Miss Rhett find F'!- 1 ... mt-r Hamilton mid A Ammer of dp------ ------ --------- - - --------, Middle and Mr*. Mary Clark ot Rauh*., q-nitr^jav evminr. the . gm -a« of Cre< k.---------------------------------- '-------- - - • — SIXTY-FOUR COI'FLEK AT SPRING FROLIC. American Legion sixty-four couple, attended tluUnit Activities Cheer Up Spring Frolic ooTdonda; evenlngoMurtln'i orchcxtra furnv.hiriK t:) - music for dancing. The hall Mrs. Ethel Fnfenan. Fourth duwas aUracnVeiy “drenrateft- tyiih in< t cunmiUcvwpman of the Amer.. spring colon. Mr lean Legton A'txihary. nUrnrfed rance Trcthric wHi ’ eiit met IRtK of tlie Department a.- i.-Lcd-by M” und Smith, Mr. i;t;d Mi * rre&idcnt ’thoni". Ms and Mt ■ L, E Barnett, Mr. und Mrs. Bert Ullery vUlted nlallyca tn AUcttun on Sunday. ■ Miss Harinra and Steven John? nin wrc hotne from Aim Arbor over and Mn. Car! It-lcker aiilT’.Mr. and MroRiilj’h Hi Hobart Gtm of Battle Arthur Willi’’- ;> Ctirn on Tuesday. • ’ Mr. nnd Mm. Fred Flcnwig v Ih Kalamazoo on Sunday as gu of Mr. and Mis. C“arente Smith. U land Moore ot B'-g Rapid, v Dllto.u VVrJvertun dinner gul-st of I BEGINNING PLANS IB - FQRCENTENNIALlJ: I • 1 ‘ John Ketcham Is Gathering History Of Methodist Church ; There wm a large attendance at th«- Methodist Family' Night on , 7 niin'day evening nt thu church ‘ l^.iior-. a jHrt luck supper.preceding ■ p:cgrum. ’ v Inelud'il in the proposed Atncrl■tnging several fitniiifnr the mens chorus, directed G-in» r. with Mr>. W. Ma :u<-<iriu:htful numb’ Rrv.- Jonrs Introduced John C. Kitchani. chujcli hlitnrian. who □mu- interesting information h” pn>’nrs nnd'cvcnU of.tlie arx Hir al-^a exhibited Mime old..c!iurcli records tliat were un- Rcrtuird OConnell tn 1M1. which 13 not Ida falpiull! m far away. t nrc.rHin- frem the church. V r Kctelmm about them as it \ i.i tnry tlipt tie can use. . l.b'iuhd history was compiler! \ i iati- Hon.- Daniel Striker cov- '» ih-- I’r'.i fifty yi-urs which will rv-lrt Mr Ketcham in pre- ** paring hls record. lour nf the former pastors nf 'I h arc now living, t R-v. v C.ni Rli- nkld and - ! d und R'-v. \ ..tory and »J in Grand Rr.pPIx. \ nfamaeoo and R« v. lung in Bainbridge.1 ROOMS Styled Clothing for Easter Sunday A PR IL 17 th is Easter Sunday The new spring suits are here to help make the day a brighter one. New styles, new colors, in quality clothing, sport styles for the young men Beautiful, new colors and styles for the conservdtive man. These htw- suits are priced from s395° $1850 (iroujis SHOWER HATH Double $1.30 p.-r uk. up HOTEL HASTINGS CJothing ami Shoes Jor Men ami noys PHONE 2396 HASTINGS at ine home uf Mrs. For City Treasure! lUixnntsiloiT hatrnurn—Mr. Mr Marv shck ot er and da ugh ini daughter Jacqueline ■ and of Grand .... -- ------- Mr. and Mr: ham of Lansing. nlversary on galurdi.,. Until of than- p<Dplc were bom in Holland. Mt. Adriansun coining t«> America tn -lHMf and Mr.‘. AdrlanMin in 18lM. nnd have lived in Barry , county ever since. i SOAP b" 4c Braided 2k SALAD DRESSING, Shurfinc, qt. _33c 15c VIKING COFFEE, Lb. 15c; 3 Lbs. 39c KAFFEE-HAG or SANKA, Lb. 38c BUTTER, Lb. 32c HASTINGS PHONE 2491 .. 7c MICHIGAN !-A<'EY GllOl'P. . Hilbert The Lacov Extension group met Pauline Bitand Ml>. Ki'iciiain*. hall for an afternoon '» ■ :;e ring on March 16 Six members । .-nd one v<.it >r were pr<scnt. A 'J luu-iiv. <>:i .Sinn... ?: d mi.>. Herman Zertoel, who1 ,-,iac‘-lcal lesion on buying cjutliing in' Chicago for the week end und informative :rod”rorr»infnrmn= Cli irii , V-in • ■-‘‘•y’• v as given by the leaders.” X Hl mil- wish an auto acrid.-m.' M's E’Y’V a,,,J Harvey > r.'.v nftch-.-n. The ';,--.e- ,Oillxsple.-Mabcl Hylanc!-Scc. • Upj>: rv and as Mr. Zt-rbel GROUP NO. 3. guest. the car it slewed and! Gfclip No 3 of the. Home Exte ii<il into a truck, head nn The honor irur.-.t W3a:;,*"? /Ion service held it.i 4th meeting. >b-l was badly bruUed von. top sconhat' bridge and und table -y--••■M. ’ircn io., wMr;i. nni1 1 March 16..ntalino the norm* home oiof Mrs. prlzzs were, fll-n given It M. .v\r , H l ' Itonry Mulder. During the btulmw hurt m M,> much Tlie/are Thevarn at .> h ... home nUTtlil8 Mrs Muldcr gavp B report hurt Hie of their daughter. i>n-. Mrs. Van HA( ilEi.OREITE Cl.VB. j'J van Worden. wunivn. : on the plans for next year's proHie Biichcifindte Hub a nrwiv and are reel’iterating iu> rapidly ns i grain. formed organiz-utiim. held its fir.-,L' P‘>-•••ible. The following officers were elcctcd: Mrs, Win. D. Barnes, chairman; follou pn-i.li i ' ',l> V' rTF.I) Conklin. Scc.-Trcws ; vice-pre.-.. ciuirioi ‘ Mr rthcF' Mr " \lb.’r"’Hi’ri'."\^ ■ i-'it.'.noi at dinner Sunday compli- ■M' ,,arrv Waters. Recreation lead- jX Imcnutry to the birthdays of Mi- Jrr:.Mr’ Harry' Young, leader; Mrs. Brill. Iterney. and Jack Sulhvan, platr.-. }Val,U r P'^knv. leader. Ibein.: lud for t-ii.hi Du- honor' Tire meeting was then turned over X .. . .. ,'2Ut.-:.‘. were each presented with a to the leaders. Mrs. Uoyd Storer M.-thodld I, A. S. Cirt it- N<. on ' k-'.< ly plant. The day was a happy nn(l-Mrs. Harry Young who gave * Monday evening, there beina a unnrl one. ' the Irwn on -Buying Ready-Made attendance. Mrs. Glen DxiiMii-.ie a-1 ------------ —»----------->| Dre •<<■<' and “Hosiery.'’ Meeting sisted Mrs. Field. Af’.< ■ a rhmt lnu; ■ — ■ ' djuumed. :: Orfianizations Hostings Phone 2428 plan lor th— annual meeting v Mr and Mr- R’uniuj F. l-.lrau Hi Sl’tlPJ up- ihe ciuiitmrn of the dinner and Monday < v. bridge’parly to be given ' al the ice Greerific Count.rv dub r-n Thur day, March 31 for the members nnd their jtue it. This evening marks tiic ullicinl tertninment. after oiH-nirig of the Hub. f.'rwland. wforc dinner tlicrc was n rdbcti‘.don about. wli»t the Ipjtor-; would be abrr.it -next year After din­ ‘tipper will btner the following ofticcrx'were rlectmod at 7:30 o’dock. ......... -rirrnf :*nd Mry. Burr Ixtubaugh Icad-is, ;; Wednesday M' .!»• Matthews, chairman, Mr.. I 1 " Edger, vice-chairman; Mi iv-cnuig, lyliHrt Cotton, recreation leader D;n*f forg< l liio xprein!’ntectin’ । nnd Miss Emily Edger, scerriary and d Hnsttn; treasurer. Adiieveuient day is May .!o«‘ Matthews were clcct-d to lake charge of the exhibit fpr that day. The leader?. Mrs .James Dibble nnd Mr i. Robert I/ird then presented the prtate tn st. pitrick’.; day; Honor? I' ssin on • Biiyin.iivhlp '*.Mr.'. Isaac wire won by Mrs. FJold Ga-kHl. ; Edger-und Mrs. Bernie Bclson each Mr->. J"ir/ Johnson and_Mr». Hichmndf a smocked pillow top since the ar<i Htird’ 1 ■ oh on Knocking. Mr-. Newland arid Mr.-- izird have tried some of tiic wav, of pressing and removing Always Chooge stain? .since the last tapon. Mrs, Janies Dibble will entertain the GAYMODE­ Kioup for tlie next lesson on "Men's and Boys’ Clothing."—Mrs.. Butr I’DT LUCK CLUB silk HOSIERY .Pre-Jdrnt. of Benton Harbor. I l.aiibuugh. Sec.-Trea<. • • For Quality ward Home Furnish, ’ icl-ibwillmv-1 March F,re Burns Store Than 136 Yean For Be'i'ity B'jydClnl;. -u Hay- . The Wagon and Horses inn at For £cc>narny n thus month i.-.. on S.|llcr’» Gate, near Whitby, Eng./ _■ claims a record for keeping a kltchcn Are alight. Us Are has burned vUl v ’incut interrnisslori fox more than , W tlncMja .. PENNEY'S f. 6t. M.uk s i. for-dinner. Eveiyvne 136 years. Ihe inn was once a smugglers' retreat church in Grand Rapids this week.: cordially invited- S9« 79* 98' PERMANENTS HOLLYWOOD PUSH-UP SI This Offr White <>r Fine lluir Corrective Oil Treatments uitli -b.,ie>r. In. ludiug shanywJ, Finger-wove, dried 25c Monday and Tuesday only. Shampoo and Fingerwavc, 50c Skilled Licensed Operators Sanitary, Modern Shop Cwitomen Accommodated Without Appointment HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 2525 Ha»linn Jeanette Ritzman Ver* Ca Open Evenings By Appointment 11< W. HUta GK,irl.. Nine members and four visitors of the Rutland Center Home . EeoTlie meeting of the coats Grove !! nomlcs Extension group met for ’heir fonrtli r.inr»lit>’. Wednesday, W Stebbins and Mt. and Mra. G- E Goodyear. KUW CAMAY SOAP, Bar .I............ 5c Henry, charge is comiioM d oi Mr. and Mr -. R. A. (irw-. chairmen. Mr. and Mr-. V/rlliant Stebbins, Mr. und M;. . ST. PATRICK’S PARTY. On Thursday Mr-. A-B.'GId! CAI SUP, Lge. Bot de, 2 for.. 19e BREAD, Lb. Loaf . home. Peter and John dying Tcvcr-U . years ago. , Tlii: many friends of Mr and Mr". Adrianism untie in bet.1 wL.hcs for । many oilier happy* anniversaries. ; , The Hiliiting’: Country club It pl.iiartng a dance tor Tuesday eve- CLOTHES LINE AMMONIA, Quart a farm in Orangeville n>r Jixtecn year.-, piter moving to u farm near Delton and finally trtik up thc:r Four sons <;.n»* PELS NAPTHA 112 So. Jefferson THORNAI’PLE GROUP. •Flic Thomappte Exteivdon Group nu t March 17 with Mr i. Harold Otto fur cl.e le-.-on on buyrnnn«hlp of womens r"adymnde clothing and C i - nlcd bv Mrs will Dean Clin-. Robertson Next '» with Mrs. Bruce Windes on C Sunday rail. well known D-lion Sat., Mar. 26 13c ind Trcas MARRIED 55 Friday, March 25 . . 25c „avc t he le&Kon ■ Ion frelcrtton of ready made drew Friend:, supporting her candidacy believe that a • vote for her al the elec I ion April d will be a vole wellxast. • offers . . BANGHART BAKGRY r Schantz; LeadeiMr:-.. bro ' ' ’ .Haynes:; Fiicn,!-,.of /Ar:; Steinke, spon-. believe that she is quolif.£d tc quirwkby th:? above orfic^’irr'Q capable and courteous manner. In. addition to this she is worthy 6f your con.idcraticn because she is a w^dow with two small -Children entirely depen­ dent on her iur, suppuit. She is a graduate**or Freeport High school and. complcleh a summer term al Western Slate Teachers College. Later she taught at the Edger school and for many years was a clerk in Loppenthien’s Deportment Store. . The BIG Little Store MAPLE NUT ANGEL FOOD CAKE25c LEMON CHIFFON PIE PECAN FRUIT COOKIES25c PUMPERNICKEL BREAD . II. Mrs. Al BOH gar rung MAURiNE SMELKER STEiNKE SMHM^ BAKERY SPECIALS group. SAVE AT REED’S 59c VICK'S VAPO RUB, Large ASPIRIN TABLETS, Bottle 100 . -29c Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, qt.59c LYSOL, $1.00 size -83c NOXZEMA CREAM, 75c size CASTORIA, Fletcher's, large . ..49c ..59c AGAROL, $1.50 size ..$1.09 ALKA SELTZER, 60c size ....49c EX-LAX, 50c size . BROMO SELTZER, 60c size ..39c 49c Lemon Castile Shampoo, 60c size 39c REED’S m HASTINGS PHONE 2241 �THE n»«T!\C»< B4NNTR. THVRSDAY, MARCH 1<. 19M FAOW UTORT A Hobby MORGAN. INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVEB TISE.MENT FOR LTSS THAN WILLIAM D- CAMPBELL Phone 2340. NatL Bank Bldg. you if need money T'Ljr* iri£» A hobby Is an occupation enjoyed CU UDCLIFC Mr -■’n<l Mr;> Rox'*’ of v- n KJ 1\ rl Nashville spent Sunday atteHioon as a diversion from one's regula FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL riiUHCI! to meet Immediate' requirement’. us for a loan. AmotmU to $300. Auto, livestock, household goods, etc., as security. . FIDELITY CORPORATION OF her home in LAmdng Sunday after spending Wjftki caring nr lu mother. Mr*. B. F. Bo.tatcr who wa >. ।quite ill. mv N OT UNITED BBETHRI CHURCH Jrff»r«oii and Center Sts. ■nd Opal Housbtoo. I’aateia Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Surely Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings 'The Hastings Banner with Mr. nnd Mrx Burdy Rnwlader occupation. . 'and family. . . I Loyal English and mother. Mrs. SEALED BIDS ! Thoma* Eng-.uh of Ixinning. speu* ,’i”-. h .Thursday evening with Mr. and .... ‘ 1-11 Mrs. a. j Boatattk l.« ill I.) M.I," ’■ -.'J 1. Mr. and Mrs George Woodtt ■k ot. '•» y I .iiudng visited Mr anil Mrs. 1 Bosiater over tlie week end. . /XMIK UROB. K'llinr*. EIGHTY tffiCOXD YBA ? rjT’t-i: to ciiliDlTimu IN IJARHY (NilINTY.-THRF.E* MONTHS. ucthiuk iiakuy county. one vkab IN ADVANCE - ----- ..... . ....SI SO FOREIGN HL'HHCRIPTIONH. ONE YEAH diughter Barbara Jean of LutUlpg called on their parents Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrx. Arthur Webb and Robert Lynn and Ju> Whitman <! jnattle creek. Marguerite Mill-, of and Oi>.d Webb ol I/Ui- look like new. Have it repaired and re-BOYered. Fttst chu» work and material. JOSEPH SMITH 537 E. Mill .St ’ Phone 3220 lliirrmr.lbn and family Suu- Lt-tha Ailkin-; tin rni ii i t> r. an ciivr.i JERRY ANDRUS Nal'L Ikink Bide. fellow the poison am! Is to lx1 done ' COLDS vUU uono. luuis FEVE SPROt Time to treat -red potntoe ■ and ... •irjMir thun for Miroutlmt before Linohum. burlap Imm^ q yd dnn’ini?'Him-. 3 hr •.ugi;r«tinn comes ’ Cong.-."‘inL Benjamin Mixirc 1 pints, ruin H C Moore, potato . jx cialist Btov> Roofing We ran save Michigan State College. Ct>rru»iv<- \“ii mopt-y on your hardware pursbhmat ■. four ounces dissolved in ’ -und uihlci to 30 1 C. HINCKLEY A • much light a- rx> r llcadac'lu green sprout* niter ■ OILS I BIST UHiaiMI Field pomible fur Weather -Among the native* of Ugand Africa. .Ulf. di' AUCTION SA’.ES SEEDS Garden Phone. 2104 Have us arrange protec­ tion for you today. SurprlM- worn! HENRY FLANNERY Phone 1" Nashville Dales ran be made at Banner office COLEMAN ACENO LAWN SEED. FERTILIZER. PEET MOSS FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. HCiENTIHT SEE US FOR YOUR STtBBINi ;'ai; ONION SETS. EARLY SEED POTATOES. AUTO INSURANCE! PHONE EARi h..coleSERVICE MAN LCOMPlEiE INSURANCE; E. R. LAWRENCE & SON PILGRIM KOLINCNS TAF-EHNACLE. FYR-FYTER if stumbling on one thing while searching tor an­ other. But no one over : tumbled while he was standing still. You only stumble while y- u .ire moving. Rec hare. d White Jxcnorna. Bred for years ggo us well as large numbers of eggs. NOTICE TO CREDITORS A. R. Windcs. Middleville. Mich. HEAVY CHICKS iJanvd, Whin- and Buff Rocks. White Wyandotte'-.. S. C Reds. I. Whlicjujnd New Hninp..iiiie.s. WANTED All Kinds Of CARDS of THANKS X WESLEYAN METIIOEinT CHURCH. sexed Chicks Pullm. C(x-keri'L; and miked cnruJxting of cither cockerels or “* • - ' < hicks tn •• • incubator:. •II poultry supplies. ;il for balance of tills rnpnUu-aalfln latching hens ci Butchering Cattle Phone Feldpau>ch. Market. 2616 or Food Center. Write or Phone 2372. FOR SALE i > : itmLK-ATIof. Choice gfadielns hnlb< from prf/cstuck. Gr each cr 12 for Wr. minning PETTIT-COOPER HATCHERY & POULTRY FARM 3-24 !M~W. Bond Cl RHEA I EARNINGS Of HARNESS MMV.U ' , I I* SI'Ol'AL ciiur.cn. PAID ON SAVINGS Jhi Jiicnnirtini Certificates Many farmers hive been trying to get by with harnesses that 'arc worn out. This often proves dangerous, both in loss of time and accident. Quality Harnesses are bull! nf No. 1 grade leather in our up-to-date llameM Shop. Quality Harnesses arc built to give you longer wear, yet the prices are lower than mall order houses ask. We make and •II more harness than any oilier shop in Michigan. Com? in and look over our flue lino of Harnesses before BAPTIST BOTES Hastings* mich FERTILIZER OUR SERVICE GRANGE PROGRAMS To PROTECT You Cimtmtlv Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly* IRVING GRANGE LOW citizcNS Brand, quality good and prices CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN right. IN CHRIST. , OriHIn. D. D, Pu'tor Second place south of Shultt on Woodland Csurcb Phone 759 F13. money. Wr have a full line of collars, sweat pads, strap­ work at MONEY SAVING PRICES. The shop that gives you the best shoe repairing, al low Quality Shoe & Harness Shop 115 N. Mich. Age-. Hastings 3-31 DEWEY REED Mutual Fire Insurance Co General Auctioneer KlIBMnCB caaru •review that satisfy, 638 East Clinton St.. Hasting*. Mich. J. L. MAUS Ihe Hanner office. White and two children of Marshal) were Sunday NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Glass Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. HASTINGS MARKETS ■;>me. • north »t : Tuesday of last} week. Fun — Barryvilie church Friday at WOOD BCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE. 2H7 ACHES Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows al Pennock hospital. The community gave Mr and, Mrs, Laurel Marshall a farewell sur­ prise Tuesday- evening The Evangelical. Young Pi-ople wVI havc a bake sale in tunings Saturday. Minch 2fi. Watch for floga — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 Pbone calla artrtnatlDg Uitoack •xrkatifiss at MMdlrvUI*. Wo. 1- A MONTHLY INCOME TO-YOU for life! Think what that would m.nn And you can nrrtihire for «- . 1 NMiihnsir. Ii a.T*lrl. I - Lasing mull, ...... t- of Mr. and Mr.. r Marshall in bo alii Maple Now that spring is here. Il is lime to look after the lawn. Mllnrcanilr is Ihe lawn fertil- Dorrance Trethric Agency GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2631 ILutlnza jirttr Bon*, to. Mr. and Milorganite o| the bust farms in Calhoun ' ' clajr loam soH. u nld'bui good erthtaiot:. ' k...... C...... Taste Reveals Oxidation A tallowy flavor *ln butter and in dry milk results from oxidation-of the butter fat present; according to the American Chemical society. In tee cream a’stale, metallic flavor appears also Io be caused by oxida­ tion. It is declared This flavor ocberry Ice cream. A'l painted and good condition. smaller farm. Excellent terms. 160 Acres—Hear Hickory Comers. Go-d soil and lays good Very good 8 room home, basmii nt bam. corn house, hng house, nnd.hen house. Electricity nnd .school bus. A very dftsirnble "farm and priced r'.",!lt. OUiCt firm* for wit. E. M. CADWALLADER Early Style of Writing You can leU m what kind of ' Wri,ln< Mr,y manu.crlpt. wai home a boy grew up Observe in conbnuoiM, no stops, no spaces arfl F. D. Bolyen. Ph. Hick. Cor. 42—Fl | what state he leaves Ihe bathroom. । no initial*. LAWN SEED. We carry King's txrwn Seed at all limes. See us before you buy your field seeds and fertiliser. Wr v.ill start to stay oneri Marcli 26. . Satutday nights beginning Fence — Purina Feed — Coal Hastings Grain & Bean Company PHONE 2678 129 N. MICHIGAN �(v | thursdaV. march 24,193a | tf err* t > r - - 'X Michigan Mirror| Non-Partisan Neus letter g By GENE AU£MAN | Michigan Preu Association X Lansing — Michigan farmers haven't put all of their eggs in one basket When you count your bless­ ings, ope by one. don't forget Ute benefit of our diversified agricul­ ture. While industrials are a bit glum, awaiting for the much-expected spring upturn in buainest. the fann­ ers have reason to smile over the fact that Michigan led all states in agricultural recovery last year. Cash value of all farm commodities row from 8188.000.000 in 1936 to 8246.­ 000.000 inT937. In total acreage of farm land Michigan rates 20th. Drouths nre few. rainfall is us­ ually abundant, and diversification of crops is effective insurance for a fair farm Income, year after year. If the wheat crop falls, the Northwest suffers from hard limes. If corn falls to mature, vast regions in the Mid-West feel the pinch of adversity. But Michigan farmers suffer leu. when a business recession arises or when drouth or rains jinx growers, because they haven't all their eggs Ln one basket. . The development of the dairy In­ dustry has been a source, of protec­ tion against crop lasses. Michigan ranks first in cherries, second in potatoes and field beans, third in grapes, fourth in peaches and pears, fifth In apples, sixth in sugar beets and lame hay. seven in flaxseed nnd cloverand timothy hay. eighth in rye. ninth in winter wheat and oata. and tenth in corn und bar­ ley. Ruslneiui Aided. The stability of the Michigan farm income means much to the merchant on Main street. He is less subject to the rapid fluctuation of Industrial indexes, and this is worth something when you consider Hurt the tailspin dive of industry during 1937 was without parallel throughout our entire his­ tory. Merchants In the large industrial centers arc dependent, to a large extent, on the prosperity of the au­ tomobile industry. The fact that Michigan was alloted the largest share of the federal WPA appro­ priation—a larger share than any other state in the nation—is con­ vincing proof of this statement. All in all. the country town In Michigan is well off. Decentralisation. Utbor troubles in the North com­ bined with rising costs of taxation, have prompted many manufacturers to move plants from cities into small towns or to open branch plants in the South. Take the factor of rents, for ex­ ample. The bureau of home economics of the department of agriculture re­ cently completed a survey of house rents paid In Michigan small towns. The majority of villagers are paying 815 a month, leaving more money available to buy other things. As Dr. Louise Stanley, bureau chief, put It: "Tills is one of the reasons why the village family in the moderate-income group is much more likely to have an automobile than is the family of Use same wage status in the large city.** Annual Wage. Is It feasible for Industry to guar­ antee the worker an annual mini­ mum wage? This proposal was advanced some Ume ago by President Roosevelt as a means to stabilize the building trades. Governor Murphy mentioned it for automobile workers during a recent tour of the Upper Peninsula. Tlie president's suggestion evoked criticism from both labor leaders in the building trades and from con­ tractors whb believe, it is said. that an annual minimum wage Is not practical for construction work . The Ford Motor company submit­ ted testimony to a senate committee at Washington that an annual wage was not feasible in the auto­ mobile industry because of the cus­ tom of annual models and the un­ certainty of sustained buying. In a stabilised industry, like meal pack­ ing. the annual minimum wage has been demonstrated to be both feas­ ible and practical. We all have to eat; but we don't have to buy auto­ mobiles or homes The annual minimum wage is a symbol of security. For that reason we will hear more of it during 1938. Half Billion Taxes. Who pay* the tax bilk? The 8545,514.000 tax bill. pMd by Michigan residents last year, was twice as much as the gross Income of all Michigan farm*. Booth Newspapers, sensing a pub­ lic responsibility to tell the truth about taxes, delved into the records and found the half billion tax bill to be the largest ever paid by the people of the .state. Twenty per cent of every dollar in income went to pay taxes. For a family of four persons, it Is equivalent to having a fifth person at the table—an un­ seen boarder to feed, clothe and house. Michigan's tax breakdown for 1937 follows: Federal 8261414.000 Local 146300.000 fltafc ...\........137.400.000 A Detroit motor company* re­ cently found that each worker spent an average of 8565 annually for dry groceries, dairy products, meats and poultry, produce, tobacco, soap and cosmetics of the total sum. 814130 went to pay taxes... .hidden, indi­ rect, and unseen! The Rise In State Spending. rise of state spending. THE HASTINGS BANNER .. ............................ | ■ SECTIO SALE OF CRIPPLED . Perltons Ras CHILDREN'S SEALS. ' The perilous Bee du Raz channel Easter seals for crippled children j I will be on sale throughout the state •‘ of Brittany is a place of terrible ahma M.e uu.-o.u' •MS'WTecU and the Breton April 1 to 17 for tlie fifth coiuecuBy WILLARD BOLTI tlve year a* a means of financing b»her has a special prayer for its $ | John Rosier and Ear) Gaine*. an established humanitarian move--‘‘Pray God, belp mo LIQUID -ITABUTJ 01 Barry county cowtesters of No. 1 mem to aid physically handicapped through the Raz; my boat Is so lit* SAUVE - HOSE. Br JANE CAMERON 10c A \ ■ and 2 Associations respectively, re­ persons through the Michigan So- tie, and the sea so great!” DRORS . .... . 2' port on their February Association clcty for Crippled Children. Inc., “"" ■ work High herd for tlie No 2 osso- it has- been officially announced. Idcti for an enterprising salesman elation goes to Karl Eckardl of Since 1921 the Michigan Society tor , t-Helllng throat lozenges to the Woodland with an average produc- Crippled children, inc. has been 1 good |>roplc of Italy after one of 1 Hon ot 49 7 lb* fat while Fred Mil­ promoting and leading the work for ' Mu‘clc Inny's speeches. •lpr San of Nashville had high crippled children throughout this ... 'herd in the No. 1 with 363 lbs. fat. great commonwealth. First to be in­ I never see one of those Poll 1 H,«h cuw ot ,he No 2 terested were Rotarians and other Parrot shoe billboards Without hav- , * S’-1?' service clubs; later as the problem --------- - ------..... — HolIncreased, county societies and comIng to _stifle ,a desire to add this slo■ Hastings, n 3 nenrlv year old Reg. ' __ , - - '। stein nrnrliirlna a inn nf mills producing nearly a ton of milk mittees were organized and the ac­ gun: "Squeak For Themselves." 50c DR. HESS CHICK > and 85 8 lb*, fat. The high cow of compitahmente multiplied. State TABLETS I «n. . , * * * . . . ' the No. Wn 1 association .uAH.ttan was «.< owned nwn.rt by hv departments were brought into the | Whatever became of the Sunday Unn Uwrfn<.e of Hickory Corners. co-operative picture through laws 1 shoes that could be heard all over ft maturr Rnid(. ouemwy produc- sponsored by tlie Michigan Society, A Bowel Astringent! Prevent sickly chicks now by us­ the church When you tried to sneak ln< 1341 lbs m|llt and 81 8 lb, fal but .sound as were all of the. plans, ing Qr. Hess Chick Toblets. ' n atl*,lnlerr,‘*Pt,ln< l*’e.The No. 2 association averaged 556 tlie problem was and is too large ; sermon? Ah—the good old days. Tlie mlllt and 299 lbs fat for the for any one group Public and lay j women cooked and baked all day month whll(> the No. 1 association individuals. private and public .Saturday, fed the mulUtude Sun-'averaged 592 lb*, milk and 25 0 lb* funds must work together for the | day. dragged themselves out of bed fol. The Purdue Pig Creep complete enumeration of crippled • The above sketch illustrates an excellent type of pig creep that was ■ Monday and bent over a washboard Each tester reporta high cow* In children, their aare. treatment, edu­ designed by Purdue University. Two sides of the creep are wire fencing and*maybe churned. Ironed over a the different age group* ns follows cation. vocational training and I scorching-hot cook stove on Tues ­ —and the two panels through which the pigs pass to reach feed and water 2 years old goes to Fred A Smith placement. are three feet high with seven-inch spaces between the slats. I advise : day—say folk*, excuse me. I feel and Sons of Hastings with a cow every hog raiser to get a copy of thia Purdue Extension Bulletin No. 199, । taint. The "good old days!" God making 601 lbs. fat Other two aa it contains illustrations of many useful home-made hog-ralsing acces­ j bless the scientists and inventor*. year olds are In the following ol­ Hastings w. C. T- U. mrt at tlie LB. LIME sories. The address is W. Lafayette, Indiana. der. Fred A. Smith and Sons. Cooke home of Miss Tillie Tyden on SULPHUR ' Adela Roger* 3t John’s daughter. and Schuler of Woodland. W. C. Thursday, with 22 present. Visitors Elaine, has a short-short in the Schultz 'of Delton and Lloyd A. from Delton and Woodland unions New Hybrid Silage Corn ! March 5th Liberty that is good Gaskill of Dowling. The high three were 81*0 present as was Bessie Cornell University has released a new hybrid Silage corn that looks to hare been written by a year old* were as follows: Fred A. Woodman, county president. Plans like a world-beater. The name is Hybrid 29-3—and field teats for five enougholder 4 LBS. ARSENATE tfli and more experienced Smith A Sons high will) 85 8 lbs. were made for Ute county conten­ years at Morrisville, N. Y., showed ibis newcomer to be superior to the •much LEAD fat. Fred Miller & Son of Na*h- tion which w..^„ will w... convene al Hastings best silage variety previously known for that climate—producing some­ |wrifcr. The title Is. ' Perishable." Ville serond, Roy G. Preston of Methodist church the fir-t week in what more dry matter with two tons less water content per acre—and ' Patsy "sharpened" my shears and Hasting*. Highlands Doin'. Hasting*. May. The Hastings union is taking 2S','» more grain. . now when we want to clip Sonya Fred A Smith. Victor Jones of on new interest, with good crowds • Henle's picture, we have to use the Hickory Corners. Tii^ high four year aIMj npw ,npmtx.rs are Urtng atlded Crotalaria for Sandy Soil * Smith A: at each meeting. bread knife. Buster blew up .the old was owned by F3*" rd A. A number of the southern states are strongly recommending crota­ I thermometer, the radio has laryn- Sons with Hlghianc Dairy- second > On special invitation Frank Ed­ laria aa a green manure legume crop—particularly on sandy land. It is ■ gitb. half a pound of raisins van- and Mrs. Lottie cndler third. monda was present and .spoke to the rejiorted as making a tremendous crop of green matter on land too poor I Lshed. and a chair "fell" part. Aside high mature cow was owned ] ladles with regard to the spring bolto grow lespedeza—frequently reaching a height of six feet—and when ■ from these minor, daily events, ev­ by■Dtc theConolWau?Lynn Lawrence with 818 lbs. fat 1 loting on selling liquor by the glass turned under it supplies both nitrogen and numus. Scattered reports ! crybody's sappy—I mean happy. production. Second high goes to and municipal court procedure. The from northern states indicate that this crop is slowly working its way Quick-Sure-Sal* Karl F. Eckardt of Woodland then union welcomes all those Interested $1.00 BEEF IRON QQ< northward—in spite of the fact that stock will not eat it. and especially tlio^ who have been 1 If you want to cure a setting hen follows a cow owned by John ■WH AND WINE 03 • of her, John L „Lewis, pul herByin „a Houghtaling of cedar creek. Ber­ members of long standing. Sudan Poisoning SMpraaM $1.00 AQ 1 basket which is suspended by a nard Peck of Dowling. Lloyd Gas­ Pure Sudan grass is much less poisonous than sorghum—or crosses 1 rope, and everv time you go near kill of Dowling and Cooke A: Schu­ ADLERIKA OO The “Gallery Gods'* between sorghum and Sudan grans. For this reason a number of experi- wind it up and give her 0 whirl, ler of Woodland. In the old days, the ceiling of the $1.50 $4.29 ment stations have sent out warnings concerning the importance of using This will unset her. Little Buxter High herds for all herd average. Drury Lane theater. London, was ture seed—and going through the Sudan field to remove sorghum and.started the ----engine at the NATEX I ------ ------------—- pump -- ---- -and regardless of size, as listed are Kail ybrid plants before using it for pasture. Hybrid plants con be distin- held "-----------.... under . the .. stream . a poor biddy , Eckardt. Grade Holstein with aver- painted to represent a blue sky with $2.00 SSS $4.69 guished by big stalks, vigorous growth and wider leaves. If the Sudan of ice cold water once, but this is arc 497 lbs. fat. Fred Miller A- Son. clouds and with the conventional contains too inueh mixture with sorghum it is safe to cut for hay—but pretty discouraging to motherhood with registered Holstelns; Clare cuplds and cherubs. Since the ceil­ TONIC I BCD BUG DESTROYER not safe for pasture use. . as I explained to him.------------------ Norris of Lacey with registered ing extended over those seated in QUART..73c • • • Jerseys as third; Marshall Pierce the gallery, such occupants were Starting Feeder Calves Here Is o Poem by Elizabeth ot Dowling with registered Hol- said to be "among the gods." Sub­ The producer of baby beef frequently has trouble In teaching calvss to CoaLsworth. entitled "A Simple 1 steins; Clark Kenyon of Middleville sequently. “the gods" or "gallery Voire." with reelstered nuenwve T.vle ■ with registered Guernseys; Lyle eat grain—thus losing both time nnd condition. An Illinois beef producer gods" eame to mean those who oc­ j Dickerson of Dowling with grade cupied the uppermost seats in any has solved this problem by buying his calves a month before his fat year­ "What i* there in a cuckoo clock. Guernseys; Lloyd A. Gaskill of theater. lings go to market—turning them in with the yearlings—and letting the Or hiss of fire, or sound of rain. calves learn to cat by example. Dowling with-registered Holstelns; Or apple bitten leisurely Mrs. Lottie cridler of Middleville To bring back peace again? with Holstelns; Walter Stanton Corn Wilt in Connecticut shingled roof through darkness Son of Lacey with registered HoiPHONE 21 IS HASTINGS After three years of freedom from the trouble, bacterial wilt of corn The steins; Fred A. Smith & Sons of makes appeared again in Connecticut in 1937. This disease causes the leaves to “Fee 10 I hid conUipjlion, awful Hastings with registered Holstelns; blcitinx. bradaebra atx arxl back Mins, wilt and wither—and it is carried over by a flea-bpetlo and possibly on the Its own more intimate Armament. Townsend and Densmore of Wood­ 1 rat bleating, seed. There is no known remedy—except planting resistant strains ot Drumming with storm, a simple land with Jerseys and Victor Jones AdUrika halpad risht •way. voice WHERE YOU SAVE ON DRUGS. seed.. of Hickory Comers as twelfth high To speak the luxury "of content?' herd in the county out of 53 herds Sell That Extra Rooster Advice to Papa Kenlth McIntyre— on test. Average grain consumption of an adult rooster is a flfth of a pound Be stem. Baby daughters have a per day—which means that each rooster will consume about 60 pounds of trick of winding papa around their feed in between breeding seasons. You can save that feed—and get a bet­ dimpled fingers. The following scene ter price for your roosters—by selling them as early as possible. might take. place in Baby Janet's boudoir at three o'clock A. M. Baby More Sweet Clover Pasture Janet is wa-wa-lng at the top of You never know where a good farming Idea Is going to pop up In this her excellent lungs. broad land. Fir instance, way over in Lac qui ParltKCounty in Minnesota Papa Ken is pacing tire Axmina bunch of farmers have found out how to get bette'r hay—and three to ster, both ears full of cotton, telling four weeks' extra pasture—out of sweet clover the second year. They cut her a fairyland storv at the top of the hay with a binder about six Inches from the ground—they cut it just hta lungs. Finally he stopa and before the clover starts to bloom—and the stubble comes on to provide an you can see him growing stem. extra month of good pasture. Baby Janet watches him out of the comer of her eyes and soft-pedals Raking Alfalfa Green the wa-wa-s slightly until she de­ John Fro berg of Porter County, Indiana, cute 225 acres of alfalfa for cides If he really means it. Papa hay—and right behind his mower a side-delivery rake rolls the green al- Ken straightens hta shoulders cour­ w a».lDdrt>w for curing. Not only that, but ho has been making ageously. Then he says, calmly but alfalfa hay this way for fifteen years. The advantages claimed for raking nevertheless firmly, "Daughter. You the hay even before it has time to wilt is that practically no leaves are shut up. or I'll give you a pill." Jost—and if rain does come only the outside of the windrow will be dis­ Baby smiles and closes eyes. She colored. e*sleeps. That's all there Is to it. Doc. Congratulations! Farming Facts Worth Knowing Barry Bypaths J 666 lierib Make Fine Records In Feb. co Rural Folk’s Special 39’ SPRAYS 33' DRUGS Kill Bed Buds CENOl Ly BARKER’S Constipated? DRUG STORE ADLERIKA CREDIT -PAVES THE WAY!- Winter Cover Crops Ry? ••“"^“btedly ths most wldsly used crop for providing winter c?J#r’ },ut I* from being the best crop for ths purpose when you con­ sider ths effect on ths crop to follow, according to a report from Nsw Jer­ sey Experiment Station. After 7 years of planting a variety of green ,n 5tBnd.Tf f°2?Tth* ‘“J P,rt of August—the New Jiraey MLlTr? ^und that winter vetch was by far the most valuable orop to plant because of its effect on the corn crop for next year. Vetch produccd at least throe times as much increase In corn as did wheat or rye. FIELD TRIALS. The Central Michigan Field Trial Association will hold their annual spring trials at Camp Custer on April 2 and 3. AU dogs registered either in Ute American Field Dog Stud book or the American Kennel club are eligible. There will be open classes for all age. open junior all age. open puppy slakes and an ama­ teur all age stake. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited to attend the trials. Pinal entries must be in by Friday. April 1. at the Post Tavern in Battle Creek. through both republican and demo­ SUBJECT FOR EXCITEMENT. cratic administrations, is shown by Twins are always a subject for the following figures' for payrolls comment but quadruplets ate a subalone: । ject for excitement. When It was discovered that two men in the 1933 814.566.898 I Governor's office were each drawing 1934 15.184438 I I down twin salaries there was much 1935 17.197310 comment, but when it was found out 1936 19.714484 i 1937 23.485319 1 I last week that Walter Kirkby, who Tills represents a jump of more has a full-time job as Labor Com­ missioner gt 15.000 per year had 1 than 37 per cent In five years. ATTENTION Expenditures of all state govern- '1 quadruplet sources of income from ments rose from 81400400.000 In ' public funds (taxes from all of us) there was excitement. In addition 1935 to 83.500.000.000 in 1937. as con- ' MR. FARMER to his 85,000 salary as labor commis ­ trasted with 8200,000.000 increase for all local governments in the nation. sioner he draws 83.600 as Assistant It is not a Michigan problem U. 8. Attorney, land division, and Spring is here and the 83.500 as fee attorney for the alone. . HOLC; and as if that wasn't birds are singing and tell­ It Is a national problem. enough, he gets 820 per day and ex­ ing you it's planting and penses for conducting hearings for Easter Seals. Secretary of State Leon D. Case. sowing time. We have a The Michigan Society for Crip­ Gov. Murphy's secretary. Norm Hill, pled Children. Inc., through Its a fine and likeable chap, draws 85.­ complete supply of the many county and city committees, is 000 for that job and 87.500 for ad­ following seeds: Med. again this year sponsoring the sale ministering the State's tourist pro­ of crippled children Easter Seals. Clover. Mammoth ‘Clov­ motion fund; and Edward Kemp, The campaign opens April 1st for I the Governor's legal advisor, draws er, Alsike Clover.. Alfal­ tne flfth consecutive year as a a big salary on that Job and another means of financially supporting the os assistant attorney general. In de­ fa Grimm. Alfalfa Com­ work being carried on by the inter- fense of these multiple jobs the mon. Timothy, Sweet ‘‘2! ' sUte *nd tocal •n,,lat*d claim is made that these men are groups. ffrouM earning their pay. but how they can Clover, Sudan Grass. RedThe Michigan Society was found­ eam all of It when one of their Jobs top. solid seed. Pea beans ed in»1921 to initiate, extend and alone is a full time Job is a bit dif­ improve services for physically- ficult- to understand. We hope the ond Red Kidney beans. handicapped persons.—Ita program investigators who dug up these in­ Remember good seed is Includes locating easel and securing stances of multiple salary drawing for them medical care, special edu­ will keep on digging, for maybe they the first step for a good cation, vocational guidance and will yet And quinta, and quints.--you 1 fexA,, ----->> ___ « I crop. training, and placing the adult in know, are world news items.—Cass* satisfactory employment opolts vigilant. Emmet Richards, editor of the Al­ See u> before you buy. pena News, is president of the or­ Entered Rome tn Trlamph ganization. A victory abroad against Rome's •namtea entitled the winning gexrSMITH BROS. CLOSING ELLIS SCHOOL Another rural school in Barry «ral to enter Rome In triumph. VELTE&CO. county is to be closed next year, the Ellis school in Assyria township. The studenta will be taken to the Belle­ Flre insurance was first taken out Hour, Halt. Ume, Cement A Coal vue school where the seventh and by an English company in the lata PHONE 8857 HASTINGS eighth grades are now attending. Seventeenth century. ~ The Highway Is Open To You for the Comforts and Security You Desire • Today more than any previous time, America is uniting to give its people, its families, the backbone of the nation, the things that make for a happier, better and more secure liv­ ing. We are part of this great movement. • Financial aid is available for building, repairing, for fi­ nancing home improvements, new and used automobiles and equipment. To people of sound character and initiative loans are available on easy repayment plans based on their ability to repay. Loans are also available on improved real estate, farm or city property. We are interested in any sound plan of action to better yourself and your family. • Your problems ore ours ... confer with us today. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1IM FAGITWO In a modest little- — church at Ruall, ] cred predncto of the church Into by the statuary without and within Napoleon divorced Josephine in ------------------the Oathedral. These windows, and 1809. He was married a few monUis «bout a mile or so fr<Mi ______ --------later to Marie-Louise of Austria and ?? at* ,n______ -,hat U— mor ^al -—- ----- --- through ancient earth you are in the scores ot others, will show you Her tomb is near the altar of this > pitch darkness. Tlie turn of a switch how well they did it. Practically all to them the son he so^puch desired little church, and a statue of spot-.:-----and »**• you h*hnid behold -a a«t>in,r setting *>,■» that vahm would of these windows were made In the was bom. But how the great Imagi­ leu marble represents her in the inspire a Dante. Around you are 13th century, though some of them nary worldly structure that hls am­ kneeling attitude she assumed when coffins made of slabs of stone, and were made in the 13tli century. In bition hod pictured, tumbled upon to become tlie Emprtas of France, tn them the dust and skeletons of those days, glass-making liadn't him, Almost from the very hour she was waiting for Napoleon to forgotten men consigned to thia reached the “quantity production” after that they Nrtpoleon were divorced divorced. Josephine. But un- __ place ___ tlie _____ crown ____upon ________ her head, ____ _the long-lost grave-yard centuries upon scale that glass factories ot today have reached. There were no great eon for Josephine at the time he bounded ambition recognizes notli- > hls political star seemed to go into ceremony taking place in Uie- centuries ago. was First Consul of France. Here ing but personal power, honor and a rapid decline. After tlie divorce Cathedral of Notre Dame. It is beyond any power of mine to electric-heated furnaces such as we they lived, and here as a divorced glorification. Neither affection nor I he Insisted that she retain the title At Malmalson arg majjy Interest­ give an adequate or even a satisfac­ wife anti Empress. Josephine died. anything el^e is allowed to stand in of Empress, nnd settled upon her ing relics connected with Ute lives tory description of Chartres Cathe­ cemed, an American factory today he planned hls the way. For political reasons.only.1 an Income of 1120.000 a year. Her I,I of Napoleon nnd Josephine. Includ­ dral. a statement of its dimensions would make more glass in an hour or less, than one of those old ar­ , । heart and her affections were at 'ing some 01 of me the rumicure furniture uiey they useo. used. wU1 B,vn you an Idea of Ita size, but tisans could produce in a year, but I Malmalson where were the asso- pictures, medals, swords and paint-'»»« & S^ndeur and beauty. It in the American product there ; cintlons ot happy years, nnd to this ^ngs. We were informed that not'io i > ® 6 ftet long on the outside — or I spot she retired. Here she received people visit this pluce. but it ncarI>' ^ngth of two city blocks would be two things lacking, at least i occasional visits, and often very many is a very interesting spot. ln Hastings. Il is 156 feet wide for cathedral windows—those two affectionate letters from NApolcon. things' would be '■cotor” and w. draw to Ch.rtm, About so — :■ ” Wien the windows ______ ... With him, things semed to go from ••quality. for bad to worse, then the cra.d> carnt. or 60 miles out of Parts, to see Its blocks Ita north tower is over 377 i Chartres Cathedral were made, each towe Bbo^ j manufacturer of glass had hta own (Armies from several near-by coun­ famous cathedral. The ride through . feet hlgh and lu tries Invaded France, even including Austria the native land of hls acc| ond wife. Marie-Louise. He could । hold the invaders back for a time. ; but overpowering numbers made 1 success out of the question. His am(bilious aims met with defeat: In a nf rhbXk more than UtMte. «>d ah of them fhai^nnot be duplicated. IU. one hopeless frame of mind, that such centuries before the Birth of Christ.. th Everything about °r ,h* 10<t artBone ot th* a situation would Inspire, his first uic izBuicuim IUUAIICU —uiiu «u - — •— - — — ; thought seemed to be of Malmalson, Ss n^ent^ fir tire f^uW o1 ’m*de’ nnd Y nre of carved Ktont stone Bnd and most beautl- hand hand-made, and lhc they are reaUv really । and there he went for a hurried Inful glass. The magnificent choir I mosaics. Each Utile piece when b.ra . hll , ■ terview with his former wife, con ­ ...j .mum vwi- ■—-........ --- .......- ---------- .. . screen is 121 reet ions ana Dernau* j*'****-'* w uu»u » fwinrinw » lead S«»Mo in this grove thev they worshinned worshipped 2Q -f _ .t hlgh __d> u -___ __ ...... beau! window, was heavily glazed iIn ;J fessing that not in the whole world , grotto -A Vlrttin , so delicate . ..' . and. so perfect - .7. Virgin who siintild should hear bear ha child child."" 7.. ;„ was there anyone K,.f but her .... on whom I■ "A YOUR POCKET BOOK tiful, thati' In „n nU nofr the completed windows ___ are he could rely. The war in which When the earliest Christian mis­ one can scarce believe that it is nil I over 4.000 figures. Including many When you paint your home . . . protect it! । he was engaged soon ended and Na- 1sionaries. sent forth by the Disciples, , of carved stone. ! ot the Savior, the Virgin Mary. And when you protect it, protect your pocket to what is now Chartres, they j poleon was a prisoner.at Elba. As came 1 to this grotto of the Druids book . . . GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH! cX?, ‘X.^?n s,x soon as Josephine learned that came 1 there.found a wooden statue of r-h»r*r«. Marie-Louise had not followed him and 1 That's why we endorse and recommend meant, it it t. Is only necessary omera. me gione* ana inc Beauties ' into exile at Elba, it was from Mnl- a1 Virgin bearing a child on her cnartres to state state that that work work on on the tiie foundation foundation .****? $reM. ot *>®nd-made Just being In the presence ot to | maison that she wrote Napoleon knees 1 stained glass windows arc amazing, statue was credited with mar­ was commenced in the year 1020. unspeakable, and far beyond any .that she (Josephine! would come to this 1 healing powers, and pilgrim­ The principal part was completed powerx ot mine to describe. In xhe ! him at once If he desired it, as she velous ' In 1210, or 190 years later, though were made to this sacred grot­ I was os devoted to his interests as ages 1 of their rich. deep, gem­ It was not dedicated until 1260. or presence 1 ever. But fate decreed differently to. 1 which today is a part of the 240 coloring, words are futile. Si­ years later. In its construction like Cathedral. Tlie crypt un­ ,She was soon taken 111 and died. Chartres < lence and admiration grip your Chgrtres is the largest in the spirit of the people of Chartres soul, tlie pen falls and the tongue her last words being • Napoleon and der 1 and with one or two excep­ was roused to a religious fervor. Men falters. For "00 years and more this Elba.” Hls escape from exile on the Fiance, ' the largest in the world. In a and women alike enthusiastteally myriad of Jewels, blues, greens, Island of Elba, was shortly to be tions 1 Paiat Tur N*ae NOW of this crypt you are shown gave their time to help in the great flery reds, and every other color, set followed by hls crushing defeat at part I the old Druid grotto, where in the work, the men evert hameasing in lead, and in frames of stone, : Whterloo. Following that disaster. 1 past, centuries before Christ, themselves to carts, (drawing great have survived the ravages of wars. hls first thought again seemed to dim ' ancients worshipped the image atones for the foundation, and re­ rioU, and the stress of storms. As be of Malmalson. and there he fled. the ’ to every call where they long as Time shall last we hope that ; the room in which Josephine passed of • a Virgin who should bear a son. sponding wooden statue of the Virgin could be of assistance. : away being the last place he visited The ' they may continue to stand to en­ get a . deep before leaving Parts for hls exile on ’and child was destroyed during the ..You'll. 7. rich me the soui soul ana and gioruy glorify tne the world, world. ‘ thrill ‘in adinir- ricn Revolution, though the atlon of the size and beauty of this' Chartres Cathedral Is one of the the island of st. Helena, where Int- French 1 old structure was spared. magnificent cathedral; of Ita fluted 1 beauty spate of earth No words of > . er on he died. In a lonely spot on magnificent xtnnewnrk so «o delicate .nd ,0 do R Jlulke and perfect;- ।1 mlne c#n this island, for years hls remains ’Thus it might be said that merely stonework of thousands of carved rested under an unmarked slab of as ‘ a place of worship Ciiartres Mrh -- the r------7—,-c -----------7—statues. -7- tv... ' When you go to France don't fall nnn of nf Ihom u-tnliialv them seemingly the 1 to visit it. is bu*. a continuation each one stone, before Uiey were returned cathedral ‘ . to Paris, where they now repose un- of < that ancient Druid grorio. Sev­ work of a master hand. You’ll ad­ ’ W. R. Cook. ITHYITOtfU other buildings have Inter-, mire all these and much more, but. dor the dome of the beautiful In- eral « (To De Continued* between the present one and fully as much as anything else, ’ . protection againit ALL the elemental valldes. Regardless of what one may vened I00D PAINTER I think of Napoleon, you can’t help ।tlie old grotto. But they were all you'll admire the wonderful stained 1 structures nnd were burned glass windows. You do not have to] ’ Corbie Steps Vnlipar that it's like getting an extra quart but feel sorry for the pathetic sit- wooden I uatlon in which the last years of or < destroyed, each one. however, be­ be an expert in the line of glass to in every gallon you buy I Corbie steps are steps Into which larger nnd more pretentious appreciate their beauty. They Just’ the ,We, of rabks *from | hls life found him. Hls mighty em- ing I naturally apjx-al to you. There are to Q, e * brnkJn 1 j the one that preceded it. In I pire was lost; Josephine the one than I SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ? ken' Introduc«d grotto in the crypt of Chartres in this cathedral 175 stained glass' whom he really loved was dead; hts the I FEATURE! ’ Ir------“nce, they area -a common -------there Is plenty ot op-* windows—really artistic mosaics J second wife the Empress Marie- Cathedral < «uu of u» colors w<v*a and auu hues nucs that umu cannot vunnui „j£"turc In Scottish architecture, $3.50 VALSPAR CO QC . Izuilse had abandoned him after hls Iportunity for thought nnd reflection 'and " something of a mysterious awe be duplicated. For instance there . oy nre aIj”> to be seen in many I exile to Elba and had taken their nnd « PAINT Gal. three great rose windows each 0,d houses in Holland, Flanders and All Colors Including White. Contract for Your Paint Now! I ”?n, hcr' ",]d the ?°n wns ‘as you descend Into its darkened are n-----of- ... — .. —. in diameter. ----- i__ .. them 44 rfeet 35 Germany. Corbel steps or crow as your mind goes back one ! virtually held as a prisoner in Aus- chambers, < years you recall that it wns lesser rose windows and x12 \sinall steps is another name for the type. tria. Maybe this was all merely the 2.500 5 I penalty for a life of unrestrained to t this very spot that processions ones. All the windows arc composed i ' ambition, and inordinate lust for of < nnclenu came to worship an im- of small pieces of glass set deeply j ’ Copyright, Trade-Mark power. The lives-of Napoleon nnd >age of the Virgin and Child, pro- in lead. Those old masters evident- 1 Copyright can be used only for to •teach lessons ot 1 pnenc of 01 the me coming of 01 Christ. (jurist, Visvis- ly uh- ic .xh»is ui -, , . , - — V" sought ™ *• the Josephine were surely not without Jphotic I their pathetic surroundings, and as Iitlng this crypt is like a trip to an- , Scripture by light through mosaics Published material, trade-mark Is ASK YOUR PAINTER-HE KNOWS long ns it stands. Malmalson will <other world. In the space of a few of glass. They seem to repeat in used t0 Protect the name ot a maralways be associated with them tseconds you descend from the sa- glass the lessons read to the people keted product. HISTONE MS I campaigns destined to affect the 1 welfare of France and all of Europe; 1 here that he received soldiers and statesmen. In fact here he doubt­ less spent tlie happiest days of his life, jhe deapest affection seemed to prevail between Napoleon and Josephine as long as they lived, even . I «DK ‘ LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE a' NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. William Havens and Dorothy Havens of Southwest Rut­ land spent Bunday with Mr. and •Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter. Mr and Mrs Charles Cappon and son of Hastings spent Bunday with Mrs. James Murphy. Mrs. Ruth Ferguson of Cloverdale and Mrs Otto Praiuhk* and two children spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy. Albert Anders of Yankee Springs I called on Dan Kam's Friday. EAST GUN LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dewey of Un­ sing called at the Will Crawford home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews and Mr. and Mrs Will Crawford were tn Hastings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner and family spent Sunday P. M at tlie Will Crawford home. Dr. W. A- McCUmans of Syca­ more, 111., is spending Uie week end with hls mother, Mrs. H. A. McC1 Imans. WHY PAVE STREETS WITH Every street demands a gritty, non-skid surface O for the protection of motorists and pedestrians. At night you need a pavement with high visi­ ©bility. Safety also calls for a pavement that is free from ©chuck holes, ruts and bumps ;.; and stays that . ...... . way with mimmum maintenance. You want a pavement that drains quickly ; 11 is easily cleaned and itayi clean ; 1 1 no ©that depressions to catch dirt. Yon want a pavement that makes the whole neigh­ ©borhood look modern, prosperous, attractive. Concrete i;. and only concrete 11 c completely meets all of these specifications. For compltie pavement Jacti write to PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. GRAND OPENING JOHN BULLING & SON Announce the Opening of Their New Showroom Friday and Saturday, March 25-26-‘till 10 p. m. Featuring a Complete Line of SPARTON RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, HOTPOINT RANGES, WASHERS, 1RONERS, WATER HEATERS, CLEANERS, ELECTRIC SINKS (Dishwasher and Sewage Disposal Units) DURO-THERM OIL BURNERS, ABC WASHERS and IRONERS and MANY SMALL APPLIANCES Demonstrations All Day by Professional Demonstrators! . . Hastings Visit Our New Service Dept. Come in and See Us! phone 2682 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURRDAY, MARCH 24. 1MB PRAIRIEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houvener. . a notice to the pastor by March 37. LENT CORNERS. t Mr. and Mr*. Lewellyn Erb and Tlie James Oliver family, after a 1___ I March 17 Letter. March 17 Letter. March 17 Letter. of Delton spent Sunday sJk tpofllhg residence in Irving, will l bawl Mr. and Mr*. Frank Friedel nnd children Tlie Middleville Shoe Corporation 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marcds Hammond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.: move in ,,, with the son on <che Irving Uli on m —i is operating aii trade irauc school mjiiuvi three wucr spent Sunday with Mr.', and Mrs. children who have been liere during Vem callhrop. ‘--------'-----| Schondeimayer farm. ■■ ■ the sickness and death of her fath­ of Hastings. • Mr. George Bagley ar und ... Mrs. urr.r tn,,', and Mr ind „„ Wm.^McCann Wm McCani were j jy |$ q »SK RoyMr.Chandler Mr. and,Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon Moorhus er, Charles Hughes, returned to' sun .pent BujulM wlU, hu ,UUr home Irom Lamin, Sunday. their home in Northville Saturday; for work In the local factory. The of ’Delton spent Sunday with Mr. ■ near Rralrler Ur................................. | Tlie Democrat rauru. caucus ran put courses are free and instructions will and Mrs. Lyle Francisco. Mr*. Ethel Stebbins went SaturMrs. Satur- , Mr. and. Mrs. Mack, Norris and n,e De,nocrat caucus put up up the the j■ M X| u "Alger-like" is the history of the , line of Hotpolnt appliances—ranjea, day to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lucy Norris and Mrs. Mary' following ticket. Supervisor—Henry ’ u firm of John Bulling and Sons who refrtfbratbra. washers, ironen. waler various operations. The superin­ ! Mr. arid Mrs. Gardner Doster and Mrs. Winslow Marvin of Kalamazoo Polky -----— • Thursday —>---- •«— —• — spent of >last week i Clerk-Otto uahtrnnt. Lightfoot; Trees. | daughter spent Sunday with Mr. waair ara'caUhrntina th* rwwn. healers, electric sinks, dishwashers tendent, M M. Babin is in charge for a short visit after which she with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mullan — 0110 Kunde and Justice of the i.M a,, us ' and Mrs. Harold Doster of Lower . i ^ .d T “nd «"•“ appliances—A. B C lias employment in Hastings. oi Otsego 1 Peace— Albert Frost. Board of Re- its u w«nn ing of their newly remodeled and re­ washers and ironera and Duro of vegtstration. | Crooked lake. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Eifler and ,j, j ■ view—Miner Palmer. M , am Tlie Masonic brother* liad an en­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunning of decorated store. From the day when Therm oil heaters. children and Leon Ellison of Bat ­ meeting Thursday evening Kalamazoo spent Tuesday with Mr. . IRVING. hls business was conducted from a Ttye„ firm, known as John Bulling joyable Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. -ra/l'aran fnrm.rly Consisted Of Mr. with several visitors present from ' and Mrs. Marcus Hammond. Mr. tle one-horse wagon in the farmer's and Son. formerly Different ones have inquired as to : lodges. The brothers enjoyed . nnd Mm. Nelson Beers of Richland Lulu Shepard. door yard to the present time when Bulling and' M>n.Rolfe, Rc but last, year other, _________ Mr and Mrs. Clarise Greenfield whether Mrs. R. Benham accorn- i a bright yellow front calls attention John. • ' - Jr., •--------- a member. became . Uie speech of grand marshall Paul i and Mrs. Victor Clemens and and liltk son of Nashville spent panled her son. 'Claude Cox. bock . atrawhecker of Grand Rapids. daughter of Climax were Sunday to a full line of modern electrical Recognizing (heir need of. more O.Tlie Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton to ills home in Idaho. The corres- 1 girls' trio of Thomapple-Kel.| callers. appliance*, is a long Jump. : space, the firm recently purchased pondent does not know whether i Greenfield. Organized in 1002 in Woodland by from the Dawson estate the building logg school and their accompanistu Mr and Mrs Tawrence Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huteon and Mrs Benham did or If she rc- i John Bulling, the Ann handled u occupied bv them in company with and piano soloist Miss Evelyn I and family called on the former's daughter Joanne of Battle Creek, inafned with her niece al Richland ' line of organs, pianos and phono­ George Newton and the Western Oeukr* entertained the patient* in j father. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ham- Miss Rulli Van Horn of Fremont till warmer weather. ' graph*. In those days, Mr. Bulling Union office, the latter two busi­ Ute Sunshine Sanitarium in Grand :mond of Hastings Sunday. Mrs. John Ten llarkel of Grand Tested by years of time; tried and proved by tens Rapid* one evening last week. Mem- 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster arc­ and Mrs Grace Wooden of Kala­ would load an organ or piano into nesses moving to new locations. mazoo spent Sunday with their Rapids spent Thursday with the. of thousands of savings-investors, the savings and hls wagon and with Mrs.' Bulling Tlie building has been remodeled, her* ot the trio are Muses Maxine 1 cently entertained friends from j father, Dwight Van Horn. Perry’s, she reports herself as being would canvas the country until the a new front Installed, the Interior Koops. Retha Austin nnd Betty;Niles .I ... „ a grandmother to John Henry Ten' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr who loon form of quickly establishing the foundation Streeter. j Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Francisco made ' beautifully finished in Newood and Instrument was sold. have been visiting her --------parents,-----Mr, Harkcl. bom to her son and wife have ----- --------- .... Twenty member.* of the Mastersa business Lrip to Lake Odessa Satj of a personal or family estate has met every re­ When commercial radios were a cement floor laid, in the rear Is a iand . .. . ---; — ---- ■have Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ethbert Ten Mrs. ------George Adrianson first manufactured, they became the Hotpolnt all-electric modern kitchen Jones circle enjoyed the pot luck! urday. Harkel al Michigan city. Ind. I returned to their home in Fennquirement of safe, profitable investment for cau­ Miss Gloria Francisco 1* spending 1 ------- —----- --------- • first exclusive radio dealer in the containing one of the newest model dinner and afternoon meeting with . Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Windcs were county. They Mid several hundred stoves, a refrigerator and on elec­ Mrs. David French Thursday. The-six week* at Kellogg Camp. Plneivl,”'r tious. thrifty persons. Inquire for facts and figures. in Grand Rapids one day last week. battery sets and during these years tric sink with dish washer and mod­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Benedict ot have sold more than 1500 radios. em sewage disposal unit. Rcdiahds. cal., both bom nnd raised In 1928 the company expanded A service department, designed to Wilkins. around here, write that they es­ Its field and Rolfe same to Hastings give quirk and efficient service on HUII | Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Osborn caped the flood but saw enough of where he displayed a line of radios all electrical equipment, is main­ 112 East Allegan Street Laming, Michigan One of our town boys. Bernard .Uoyd ‘ Box- Hu . eau. 0! . • l«s>ne» IHn u> its- terrible ravages. in the drug store then conducted by tained and is in charge of John. Jr. Benaway of the University of MichlInfecUon In hl« h«nd. , M“"8 ! The Ladles' Aid Society will meet H. J. Thorburn. At that lime they i Their ... large advertisement nn­ gan. who Is heading toward» nouyHolly­ J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. Mrs T hurl Pool. an .i -on 1 weumng oi wrs. ucna Kipp Thurl cookThu^^P .nd «>n Dale 0.1,.. handled Sparton radios and hove nounclng ' ' ' their Opening ' will be_ week of Mr.. pTaJnwen st^ M !and prank R Sllcock. was aolem- al the hall Friday. April 1 unless wood, received a start lastit week since then added Die S|>arton elec- found in IhLs issue and Ls well worth when he and another atudent “ *'X ‘ HaXJmd 1 nUed 8*t‘‘«»ay afternoon. March some member or friend wishes to trie refrigerators, also a complete reading. I>r th.t L*laiiu Hammond. .... itave it. Jn which ca^e Uiey can get —,Yb**""*" ,‘,z,‘“i j2 at the home of the latter'sw slspicketed an Ann Arbor theater that wlin Mrs **• was running a show, which was to - BOWNE CENTER. I ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKibben tin Prairieville Rev. Ralph L Bates Mr. and Mrs.Tyon Dunning and be put on by the Student Dramatic March 17 Letter DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smelker and of Delton read the single ring servMarch 17 Letter. Leatrlcc spent Sunday with their Hub the same week. Bernard's plcMr. and Mrs Peter Adrianson. I uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. Cllf- urc In hls tali silk hat. opera coat, famlly are moving to Middleville U* Tlie bride wore a dress of Pa’oatee and nose glasses appeared in ______ to become— the ——proprietors - of what rialan tan alpaca crepe with matchwho have been resident* of Delton | ford Gainder in Plainwell. for over thirty yaars will observe Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Bush of he Detroit and Ann Arbor papers I was known as the Moon Oil station. *“« accessories and a corsage of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson of amaryllis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold their Mtii wedding anniversary on Lansing visited their parents. Mr ind created some good laughs. March 19. Five year* ago they and Mrs Lincoln Bush Sunday. Miss Jeanette Rugg was the guest Jackson will take possession of their Hannon of near Cressey attended them. Mrs. Harmon wore a dress celebrated their Golden wedding an­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brunswick of Mrs. Ruth Lowman Walker in i Oirstation. niversary by holding open house to and son nf Kalamazoo and Ed. Kalamazoo the past week end. Her I Sunday callers at the Guy Smith's, of royal blue crepe with mulching their relaUves ond friends. Mr. Ad­ Wood of Kalkaska visited Mrs. An­ parents were dinner^guesls at the home were Mrs. Gail Burkholders. accessories. The Kfooin'x mother, rianson War. born in the Nether­ gle Titus Sunday. Walker home Sunday. j Arthur Clarke and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Amy silcock was also present. A six o'clock dinner was served to । lands. April 12. 1ML nnd wheri Mr. and Mrs J C. Horton and t'l^B.vruyEj George Adams was brought home I ,,, . the bridal party following the cere­ eight years old, came to this United son Kenneth and Indy friend. Mis* Saturday from St. Mary's hospital. - and Mrs WaU ,Tllorn,as States. Mrs. Adrianson, whose maid­ Leola Uldrick of Kalamazoo visited Grand Rapids where he has been S“urday «nd Sunday with mony. Mr. and Mr/ Silcock will re­ side for the present in a cottage at ; en name was Cornelia Van Holde Kathryn Horton at East Lansing .!«« recel.lw . Meuli fracture in '*”■»>'" »> Midland Park, Gull lake. was born January 29. 1804 In the Bunday. an accident. He will have to remain Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. joe Erman of KalaNetherlands nnd wn* only four yews Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eckler of Bat­ quiet In bed for some time. --------------wUh Mrs ।. i Burrowing in the_ .. — East, — Near an mazoo spent- Sunday wit old when the family came to tie_________________ Creek were, dinner guests of uict in Several farmers their . urviiueuivsisv archaeologist nna has come upon upon, wnni what I x-aunne Pauline Liosicr Doster anu and family. . : ....... , ..have , tapped , America. Mr Adrianson Is .77 nnd Mr. and Mrs, Willlnin Lelnnar Sat- sugaibushen lunthiishcu und ______ __ ...t__ ....-s .jewels, ... •i »». __ .. — ... .... ..of. inmiiy. v Rapids and th.. the Inst last few few SUnnV sunny । ap pcars p, nn ac rcsj Frank Clinton Grant} Grand hls wife 74. Mr. und Mrs. Adrianson urday. days have caused t.te maple pubtn for thc taxjcab com- and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houvener have resided in Barry county ever —~. Occi Mr. and Mrs.. JJames Coot i.™ and to play. They report hesyrup menceg> o( Haatlngs were Sund/ guesU of mences. since they came to the United daughter Beverly of Climax. Mrs manufactured of high quality. • I States. March 19. 1883 they were Susie FrancLso of Kalamazoo and FINEST FRESH FLORIDA FRUITS—JUST FIVE DAYS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bell and Mrs. i married in Orangeville by the Rev. James Shlrlow and grandson James Nellie Thompson returned Thurs- ) FROM GROVES TO OUR STORES MEANS DAYS FRESH­ Rockwell Clancy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ad- of Augusta visited Mr. and Mrs. day from a stay of several weeks' rlanson took up residence on a 40- • George Whittemore Sunday. ER FRUIT. ROYAL QUALITY PRINCE OF WALES BRAND In Florida. We understand the acre farm in Orangeville, cleared Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring of Poulson* will soon be back. —LOW PRICES MADE POSSIBLE BY LARGE DIRECT ’ ’----- “-------- ------------ ----- * the land nnd -built a home, where Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frlenda Rock has returned they lived for sixteen years, later tx-on Pennock and family Sunday, from Detroit where she spent sev- । IfrPRlCj PURCHASES. they bought a farm near Delton nnd | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Minor of Doster cral months with her sons, Leon j lived on it for thirteen years. Sev- were Sunday afternoon callers of and Karl, and families. eral years ago they retired nnd Addison Pennock. Fifteen ladles of Ute Methodist ' moved to the village, where they1 -• •• Mrs. --------E Floria and. daughter Erma Missionary society were guests of' still reside. They hove two sons. Roy ,of oi Remus arrow visited vi.*iu*u her ner brother-in-law. oromer-in-iaw. the ladles of the Parmalee society I of Battle Creek and Harry who re­ Charles Florin and family over the at their church last Wednesday aft­ Farm Bureau, Lansing sides with ills parent*, seven grand­ week end. ernoon. Mrs. Bacon, the pastor's . children and four great-grandchil­ Mr nnd Mrs. Lynn Bishop of led a devotional service Slate Agent SWEETEST. RICH JUICE ORANGES— ■ ■ ■ g ■ ■ dren. Two sons. Peter nnd John Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. An­ wife, which was followed by a program died several years ago. ders nnd Charles Wallace of Rut­ and games. Later the guests and Drink Plenty of Healthful Orange Juice. Mrs. Roy Tricstram nnd son land. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of hostesses enjoyed a lovely luncheon, Buy the best. Get your insurance from an A-rated company lArry nnd Mr*. John 111011)0.* and Hickory comers nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. the tables being decorated in honor । offering you coast to coast service. This rating is earned nephew Stanley EHL* of Kalama­ Albert Warner nf Kalamazoo spent of the good old Irish Saint Patrick. from Its sound financial condition and the satisfactory set­ zoo were guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. one day Inst week at the home of The company dispersed at a late tlement of claims. The State Farm U a preferred insurance Von Dunn Wednesdny. their brother. Glenn Kenyon and hour feeling the afternoon had been Hie Uidle*' soft ball team played helped him .. with-his work. Glenn cornfiny thus guaranteeing low cost protection. to all. the ladle.*’ soft ball team of the W. |has been III for some time but is profitable "Helen Ruth.-’ a fine 7 1-2 pound We're from Missouri Please show us any logical reason for K. Kellogg school district last Wed- much better now and able to be baby girl arrived March 8lh to THE SEASON'S FINEST QUALITY, Sweetest. Richest I i I ) f~ I' ) neaday night. THe score was 28-IB’out. a new auto policy every year. One policy for the life time make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Juicy Flavor. Nature's Sunshine and health fruit that helps ■ W Bl M BB W In favor of the Kellogg ladies . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and Herbert of the car saves our policy holders plenty on insurance Thorpe on the CL. Finkto ward off Spring colds. ■ Mrs. Bertha Adams spent Thurs- [gon Dean were Sunday dinner beiner farm west of town. The costs. When you buy that new car call us for your transday night and Friday with her guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ray in baby's grandmother, Mrs. Floyd daughter. Mrs. Glenn Williams of Plainwell. is taking care of her and the MBH -AH BEST YET S*}88*-"-, 24 V, lb. b., 79< . Gull lake. On Friday they were Tly> interior of the past office is Holes ItlUUlCI . mother. Reinstate that lapsed policy, for tomorrow’s auto wreck Kalamazoo shopper*. ------ .-a being redecorated. 1 Rev. E. C. Finkbelner and two litCRESCENT BUCKWHEAT. 5 lb. bog ..._27« pictured in the paper* may be your*. Let us do the worryMr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Barnum nnd Millard McBpin ""d Ue ■* d.u,hura • -jof Levering spent a Mr and Mrs. John J. Doster at- ryn McBain of CRESCENT CORN MEAL, 5 lb. bog . ,„.ek with hls parents. tended Pine Lake Farmer s club Saturday with their M FAREE FLUfF CAKE FLOUR. 5 lb. bag Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbelner. 2U Prompt, efficient service is our alm. When in need of serv ­ nnd Mrs. Mrs Roy McBain. MI Miss A which was held Saturday evening at । and m Dor- Mr “ d M the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ell Lind- ' ethn -------- • spent■ | ice or advice we're as near to you as your telephone. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg. ... McBain of* — Battle Creek 2Jc LOWER CROOKED LAKE. , bcj. Sunday with her parents. . Ail boys of the Delton Rural AB- I Mr. and Mr*. John Harrington i March 17 Letter. Alfred Zimmerman spent last rlcultural high school who were out visited their brother and slsler-lnfor basket ball practices during the ]aw. Mr nnd Mrs George Hairing- week in Kalamazoo visiting friends. V" F" THOMAS SPECIAL 1 Er Frank Roush and two daughters PHONE J. H. SWANSON 702—F2. .winter, ate their noon lunch to- ton in Kalamazoo Sunday after■ W FINER FRESH FLAVOR, LB. *VV were In Hostings Friday on business. gethcr Friday in the Agricultural noon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tobias, laboratory where they were served i Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington atMISSION INN - — tlie -treat -------c..oeand u U tended u.ruiuaya amner also I^wrence Tobias of Bhulta wilh Ice --cream, of(lMr. birthdayoaiuruay dinner Saturday Finest Blend of Choice Coffee. Lb. Mrs. Cecil Barnum, in recognition of i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. peter ca,led Sunday afternoon at Frank the!.efforts and good sportsmaninc..- cnoiu unu kulki apwLsuuui- ;. Adrianson. Aarianson. honoring nonortng the tne birthdays ; Ro’Bh's. ■ Ira II,n rarnrallraMK arad u—1... _ Mr. nnrl and Xfrc Mrs. Gardner Gardner Doster Doster and and ship in the practices and nl at lira, the , of Mrs. .Adrianson and i.her son little daughter of the Lent district games. Harry and Mrs. Harrington. Chocolate Covered called on Mr. npd Mrs. Harold Dos­ WISCONSIN COLBY Mr. and Mcs. John Adams enter­ LB. ter and family Sunday. tained on Saturday evening the NORTHEAST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zerbel. Mr. following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. ;March 17 Letter. ^kSTY VARIETIES and Mrs. Chas. Faul and two chil­ Cowels and two children, Mr. nnd LB. In Rich Cream, 4 Qc Mr. and Walter Lower dren irom from Hastings Hastings ana and Mrs. Mrs. rtuoie Ruble Mrs. Von Dunn and Duane and n» VMrs. ni vijfJTi, ; and ”” uren Lb. Box I E ,bMrs. Blanche Richards and Pnul. X yM“ “a iwlth Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden. O bag A pot luck supper was served, at’, Sunday. .' ouiiuay Bunday vauco callers bl at aa*. Mr. a»>u and mo. Mrs. fl:30 after which games were played. | Galen Daniels, who , joe sicngcra Stenger's were were aar. Mr. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terry and , Acnlfnl "T"" w,,r •Is“ !In “ PennocK .joe ami mo. a .1'1*1. ’an"' broken .. .. . Mr. - — Dunn __narvey ___ aon of Litchfield spent the week end hospital with kg. I. Is n.* get- .... --Miss Meyers. and Miss LIBBY'S SIFTED PEAS CAM 10c Ling BK _ _____ _____________ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. , W “long as good as can be ex- Bertha Stenger of Plainwell. Also 1 MO. a iirn.In I pcctcd XBr and AlaiTOar and Mr P< ’ cted. ' Mr "Mrs? Bert Stenger Mr. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN SStf CAM! 23c PORK & BEANS Wade Town. Mr. and Mrs. Brovont and family and Mrs. Ted Stenger und family Dr. and Mrs. p. G. Bernard enter­ <i mo. a Giant OCc J CAMS 25c SPINACH tained her sister, Mrs. Ambrose Gar­ are now moved and settled In tholr I from Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Alva 28 ox. cant Cv men of Indiana Thursday, also Mr. new home near the Progressive I Roundes and family from Battle o MO. a «> CAMB 25c BEAN SPROUTS fHUS ,u.r and Mrs. John Hartwlch of Detroit. church. । creek. \ Charles Gilbert. 78. who had lived in the village for several years, | Cwt. passed away In a hospital at South CAN CAMPBELLS Haven Thursday, after several days' illness. E- O- Gilbert. South Haven, I LB. TOMATO SOUP a brother of Mf. Gilbert came to CAN Double Rich . Oftc Delton Monday morning and took Mr. Gilbert home with him. where 3 cons; CU CAN 5C he remained until Wednesday when rCheap Seeds are Most Expensive' he was taken to the hospital. Mr. Gilbert was born in Lakeside. He leaves two other brothers. Horace of 5c rKO. KREMEL fX?,0.■’*“**’ • LITTLE BO-PEEP OQc Jackson; and Ray of Battle Creek. , LB. Quart BottleEJ Mr. Gilbert was a painter and | 9c PKU. ARGO CORNSTARCH paper hanger by trade. Funeral LB. IS AT HAND-BUY LITTLE BOY BLUE services were held Sunday after- . BAB 12c HERSHEY'S BAK. CHOCOLATE noon,.wiU\ burial In Colon. Bottle -9c Tife Rev. ftalph L Bates spent: 8c MMO. BAKER'S PREM. COCONUT MICHIGAN ADAPTED SEEDS several days last week In Ada. Ohio. ' tar Mrs. Grace Mosier and niece, Ml*s BULK 14c FRESH MARSHMALLOWS Violet Eddy of Kalamazoo, spent 4 . Sunday witli Mrs. Luclna Eddy and 33c CHOCOLATE OVALTINE Arthur. with each bushel of Large Box “ •“ QUABT Harry Wertman visited Mr. and alfalfa wf will give LIBBY'S DILL PICKLES Mrs. Milton Nobles In Grandville ’ Lux or Lifebuoy Qftc I llklal YOU ONE CULTURE — (JUAMT Tuesday. . I SOAP 3 BARS C.U 27c LIBBY'S SWEET PICKLES Tlie school board of the Delton , Rural Agricultural school have of- . LUX FLAKES 4 Ac CATSUP, SNIDER'S LARGE fered all the present teachers their 1 Small pkg. — I U contracts. Cecil J. Barnum is re- । We have a full line of Garden Seeds. MUSTARD Salad Style, Good Flavor 11 tiring. Willard Duddles, present, Large Package-----25c principal, has been hired as superIn­ APPLE BUTTER M I Let us fill your wants. dent. Daniel Balog of Stambaugh. Upper Peninsula will teach the 20 Mule Team ' OE1 PINEAPPLE GEMS Smith-Hughes Agricultural work. BORAX 2 Lb Box CO Mias Mary. Marie Henton has the mumps. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mr*. Leon Dunning, arid..daughter LeaMEMBER trice. Harry Adrianson. Mrs. Her­ man Reynolds. Mrs John Harring­ FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ton. Mrs. George cowels and son Phone 2118 Hostings Paul and Mr. and Mrs. John Adams FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION attended union services in the [ WILFARI OAMU 130 W. STATt STRUT Methodist church in Prairieville Sunday evening. , MlDDI.t’.VTl.LE. Sonic ■nteroNling Facts • —. About Ixh-iiI Concerns CONSISTENT SAVING Capitol Savings & Loan Company CARLOAD SALE CITRUf FRUITf ONLY FIVE DAYS OFF THE TREES I f THOMAS STORES AUTO . LIFE . FIRE State Farm Insurance Cos, ORANGES 1(1,90* I GRAPEFRUIT 1 fl, 00* ■ ■■ ||1 PI K ■HIMr HAROLD J. SWANSON vU r ■ EX SpecialyPriees SOT BEAN COTTON SEED MEAL MEAL $|65 CHERRIES 21c CHEESE COOKIES ROLLED OATS 21c 10c 19c TUNA FISH LieHT PINK SALMON S KIPPERED SNACKS 15c 13c 3 SEEDING TIME f rnr r i W► ► ■ RINSO OI c .SKS M NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS 11 FARM BUREAU I SERVICES, Inc C.THOMAS stqri �► 'n RUS SCHEDULE [ To Grand Rapids 8:45 1:20 5:30 10:35 A. M. F. M. P.M. P. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 1:55 P. M. •4:40 P. M. 6:55 P. M. “10:15 'Dally Ex. San. “Sun. only BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Phone 213T Hustlers, Mich. SHORT WAY LINES BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH U. 1*38 - . .. . MILO. spread made by the Past Matrons tended the Youth's conference at1 second season aa light-house keeper, club at the beano party Thursday charlotte Saturday. I Mn. G's father. Will Bteeby. and Mrs. Ida Backus, whose home for night. . The Community Brotherhood her brother. Lealie and wife will oc- many years was in- the vicinity of . We arc >11 all glad know rwiy Ray Matlast week was well attend- cupy .--the -Garfield residence after Milo, passed away at her home m nc aic KI>U to im auua <u>v- meeting uut •thews is l.n... ..4 all -)l enjoyed the splendid pro- 1' teey. U1L‘V leave, It'llVL1, GAIeaburg Sunday morning. March home.. fr<fln Detroit where 1 cd n and ' 18. Site had been In poor health he has been for Mveral nionnarray J gram. whCSli included music by tee: -—— in The annual tea stxmsored by the with hls numerous talents has been tnnle quartette of Leighton and a : many years. The funeral was held DOWLING. 1 Woman's Missionary society held in greatly missed. I ulk by N. O. Austin, head of tee • The school play "Good Gracious at the home on Tuesday with burtat the Methodist church Thursda'y gltfl! | Giles Hatton.Is home from a few j narcotics division ot Grand Rapids • ontnima"” will be given at nt tee the ak Prairieville cemetery. Besides her husband, site leaves one son. Dorr, emoon was an enjoyable affair al- I days stay at Pennock hospital and . district Hls information on the church on Friday evening. March three granddaughters and one though tee attendance was smaller about the streets again. evils of "marihuana” was an eye- 525 5 fur fl! forihe thebenfTit benefitofofteu>e thosewho whohave have great-grandchild, other refttives and than It should have been, owing to --- --- - --- v—-— not 11Ui seril “ iv and niiu for iui thow iiimr‘ wh w,,w Jarvis Campbell, who lives four °P*n" ,an...... ^. ° wwu... ‘4h several activities In ip town the .same same .. ... . . . . wl,A __ it ■*__ i— The play was great­ many friends. Site will be remem­ who luta-nnd listened will never become Its I: to gee again. fl! 'day. Fine musical .selections were miles west of town has taken ad­ slaves. The Brotherhood seanon win ly cnjoye<i by au who attended when ' bcred by the older residents of Milo. vantage of the tine spring weather ph^Sl/fc/mow? to pay'towsird. Sec Conference reports by local ;u presented here about two I a large company enjoyed the L dt and Saturday. Ute 10th planted a close with the April meeting. . vocal solos by K,r Mrs. Marlon I A. 8 at Ute home of Mrs. Schultz fc an officer to attend the Hl-Y delegates elsewhere in the paper. * M *rlnn Pmk• Oacar Flnktoeiner left for Chicago j weeks ago. jbeiner. and vocal dueUl by Misses half-acre of potatoes. Mrs. Training camp at Torch lake this -------------Mrs. Lois McDonald Ts seriously on Sunday, where as a member of1 The P. T. A. meetings which occur last Wednesday when she and — ‘Helen Brog and Pauline Bellinger. Jo Jh. summer. _* ON.', nrrt CaalHalln ---------; all splendidly rendered. -Mrs. Lois ill at her home adjoining the T-K school boahi he will enjoy Ute each month have become a real Cramer week’s instructions offered by W. K. event In the community and n nice ner was served and a good program Ohio’s first constitution stipulated Benn8tt was chairman of the oc­ Methodist church property. al Speaking of camps, July 7-15 Is1 that a man must have paid or have , caslon. Miss Leah Belle Lyman, Miss' Catherine Cuman returned Kellogg. | crowd attended the Consumers was presented by MMdames Brown the first date for camp Barry reg­ been charged with a state or county superintendent of Esther Holl nnd Mrs Robert VanderVeen and lit- power Co demqnslrallon which was and Norman Tlie next Aid will be lo ular camp Boys’ Section first at । tax before he could vote. tie son were called to Allegan last put on at the schoolhouse Friday at the home of Nina Fenner with | Mrs. M. D. McKean, both of Grand Mrs. Chase assisting. 47.00 for 8 days. I1 absence from .-carlet fever and com ­ week by tee serious illness of her , evening. Tlie cooked articles were Rapids, gave excellent talks nnd in­ oi Mrs. Flower was one of fourteen, plications. • mother :! Jdrawn ------ uby ” •Mrs. — -----Jennie Stanford. Mrs. . - --------- :________ 1 formation on present home mis­ members of Marguerite Rebekah tU Miss Pauline Benaway of the Uni­ sionary needs and the special work Fire which started In the' attic Etta Stanton. Mrs. Mate Oswald, rLoder from Prairieville who attend­ 1 idone in Michigan. Following the versity of Michigan spent the week after the chimney burned out. dam­ Mrs. Frances Jones and M. J. ed al t the district meeting at Augusta 1 program the company adjourned to end with her mother and brother. aged the home of Mrs. Grace Tol­ Manullo. । the basement for delicious refresh- Mrs Mattle Benaway and Burdette hurst on West Mam St. to the i Our pastor’s wife. Mrs. W A. Ex- Ilast Thursday. fl T I. Gillett and family and Mar­ amount of several hundred dollars ner attended church services last Mrs. Jonnle Chase Is spending the :menta and an hour of visiting. St. garet trail spent Sunday with the present week with her daughter and Sunday for the first Ume in s$geral ] Patrick’s decorations being prcvaSaturday forenoon. Tlte lire de­ fl ladies’ brother. Rev. Robert Hall, partment did good work In keeping ,. months as poor' health has Iteces- family In Kalamazoo. 1 (PACKAGED COAL) i lent. and family in Big Rapids where : Middleville resident.* were,sorry to Robert is pastor of the First Baptist the building from entire destruction sitated a stay indoors during the •j Dick Gilbert has been unable to fl nnd also saved the household goods. cold weftther. । attend school since Thursday on t rend of the tragic 'deate of Floyd church. The clean, economical. Modern fuel. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mrs. Millie Herrington returned taccount, ot sickness. I Hitchcock of near Alli’gan last week ir The Francis Reams family lias Tolhurst who seems to have had recently from Jackson where she ; Mr. Hitchcock met deate when moved Mrs . Flower tend Bernice spent to the Emma Jackson Itouse had more- than her share of trouble visited her sister. Mrs. Homer Kline i <Saturday and Sunday With Mr and BUY ONE PACKAGE OB A HUNDRED AT ' crushed by a house which he was from the 1c Minnie Johnson apart­ recently. j helping to move when It toppled off ment.*. and family. Mrs H. M Kennedy and family in Amos Bradley and family Miss Gcncvra Belie Randall, its supporting blocks. Hitchcock was Miss Vera Hoffman is recovering 1Dowagiac. e: the Ronan house to Rutland daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs Rush from the effects of u tonsil opera- :j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradfield of a resident of Middleville for several from is and the Rlcitard Sumner Randall and (AT FARMERS' MARKET) • months being a partner of John township Clare W. Schantz, son‘ tlon which wm performed at Pen- ' iKalamazoo were callers of Mr. and ei to Detroit. . of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schantz, VanderKolk in the garage business. family ’ nock hospital last week. ' Mrs. Merle Bradfield Sunday eveMrs. M. D. McKean and Miss were united in marriage at the Ep-; The West Side racial club was en­ Leah Lyman, of Grand Rapids were ■ nfng. • o . Mr. and Mrs. orllc Fisher called • i worth parsonage In Grand Rapids tertained at the home of Mrs. -Wm Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. the homes of Mr and Mrs. Henry |I Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and by Rev. M. D McKean Friday eve­! at Kronewittcr Thursday afternoon. Ir Bergman and Mr. nnd Mrs. George ! ।children of Battle Creek visited ning. In the presence of members of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Betts of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Lowh anti lit­ , Norris In the Doud district Sunday ;I •their mother. Mrs. Emily Wilcox Rapids spent the week end with tle daughters. Mary nnd Alice went the immediate families. The couple afternoon. Mr. Bergman Is slowly I iSaturday. fl her sister. Mrs Glenn Grlffeth. nnd to Jackson last week for n few days’ was attended by Miss Jennette Ran­। recovering from a long siege of 111- -I Mr and Mr*. Saunders were Kala­ twin sister of tlie br|dc and all visited relatives in Battle Creek visit with hls parents. Rev. E K dall. and Mrs. Norris has been nn mazoo visitors Saturday Myrl Schantz, brother of the groom ness Monday afternoon. c. Invalid for a good many years Milo p. T A. will have their tee ceremony the corn­ £ Vilbge election last wet k was a Mrs. Fred Granger and daughter Fallowing Mr. and Mrs George WerUhan of March meeting at the schoolhouse ... ' pany went to the future home ’,ofJohnstown tee (quiet affair with a poll ol 28 votes ............... ..... Sunday and Monday Shirlev spent were Sunday guests of Thursday evening instead of Friday fi nM hMdi n«.lv-*rtto at 1000 caas AW . wh,w jThe changes in the officers nre two J in Detroit wi . their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 6. A .•venlne A speaker from Kalamazoo fl o trustees. C- L. Hlar and Lee John-1, Ladies Utdies oi of >1 tl* ..... Patnndw Aid ,o|k, >rr T.K■ Wtrtman. , is expected. u ison. । society met at thahome of Mrs Hi­ high school and both have many; Harold Stanton, who Is the school ' Work o! renovating the church is ! Mrs. George Bixler who recently | ram Garrett one day last week In a friends who extend best wishes for' director in the Dowling district will .well tinder way and the paper hung­ d I underwent a major operation nt t farewell for thpr neighbor. Mrs. n happy future life. A reception will join n party of directors from the ।er t* expected this week. ! University hospital is home and [Jacob Dotzert. who has broken up be held al the groom's home, this different districts tn the county nnd -‘ Mr and Mrs. Ernest Quick visited p i gaining In health j h-r Imine since her husband's sudtake a trip to Chicago this week their son Vcrn and family of Bun. which | Little Phyllis Finkbelner. who bn:-, den death and gone to Saginaw to Friday evening. which is is being being sponsored sponsored by by the the Held Sunday, also culled on their p Mr.v John VonderKoli:.is expected . Kellogg Foundation ns un educabeen ............. in—bed - with ..a weight on her u.v. live. tuti' Refreshments uuit uun wenwere trrrcu served Hitti and ---- - — . - . —................. । rveuvKK rviuiuwiiuii an uu ruuv.»- sister. Mrs. l^ont and Albert. fool foot for several weeks —' “ has * “the ! ns a remembrance of her many ,h0,n'' 1 ,!s 'roni Pennor* hos- |lona| feature. Mrs Clark Oslxtrne of Richland 'weight weight removed L but . must stay quiet; friends nt Parmelee, Mrs. Dotzcrt P1,nl recently underwent) __________ Dowling Townsend club will wm at Mrs. Schultz s Wednesday to ----------.. — ----------i — ... . -----.. . . an operation. 1 • ---• — •for some time, she is enjoying some was given n lovely cameo brooch. “n °PeraUon. Ineet al i|)e of Mr. and Mrs. attend Ihe Aid We always enjoy outings and attended Sunday school. ‘ Rev L M Riio-lman. Miss PaThe Lyle Garfield family expect l«» w. T- Garrett on Tuesday evening having our old neighbors with us. :Sunday. trtcla Lynd. r.imer Elmer ivntier Bender ano and aa ----leave ---this — month for Detour. auiwuy , ;irx ..i uynn. — -,-r.........Uppe—. ’March M. Bingo will be the enter. Mrs. Maud Bell drew Ute beautiful jschoolbus of T-K young people at- Peninsula where Lyle will start hls tainmeat. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Our area has one delegate for erea. Ky., at the Second Hl-Y ongress. June 25-30 and several Y. M. C. A. ITEMS lhers possibly can go. Our quota ...as not been received aa yet. Boys The Youth conference at Char- ' from 40 states attended 3 years : lotto enrolled delegates from three ago. ... ; Xrut??moreAttended.1 Hartan M^- j Nashville Hl-Y had group church Cali and Miss L- Tbmi with their' attendance on their program for 1 local committees did valiant service I last Biinday and tee Grand Ledge iiui-rd ' group had their annual booth at tee ... ‘ ’‘ ... ■ r.r.iH. Lansing v Y ia.t last -niAufiv Tuesday. Middleville Kleen-Pak Hildebrandt’s DX Service Station BARGAINS Awaiting Af /vnnn rrTIAkll YOUR cri SELECTION! nuiuMi* FOOD STORES ROAST BEEF8,ddB"' * 16c 12c BOILING BEEF FISH FILLETS 2 19c 2 29c BOLOGNA — DRIED BEEF '/« 10c 19c PORK ROAST 2 141c BOKAR 2 19c KETCHUP TOWELS redcross 3 Lb‘- 25c FIG BARS MACARONI ”’""" 4 25c 4 u. |9C RICE CORN FLAKES TX 25c ORANGES 45c 2 CARROTS larsebunchk “5c TOMATOES “ “ 10c GRAPEFRUIT n 19c Meaty Short Rib Lb. Lb.. Lb.. Rib or Loin End Lb. DONI WASTE YOUR MONEY You Save a Part of Every Dollar When You Buy at Wards Compare Ward Values Anywhere! Prove This Yourself New efficient . . . beautiful SE Ward 8 Monthly Payment Plan On /All Purchases *sp"d°ul^ Totaling As Little As 810.00 ^turp$ ?raf 3-xZ?? Procest,! * clea’Uihg :r,r «"■ GINGER SNAPS 'A* > "»X" G£icr-4tOf P ’ ^.95 Magazine Haskel $.>•/»<« RD*5 Other Washers as low as *29.95 Price slashed! Extra large —loads of room for papers, magazines! Walnut finish. SAVE... ON PAINT AND HARDWARE! SPADING FORK 1.11* Do.»< R&P FOOD STORES Has four 11-inch tines. Ash handle 30 inches long with steel D wood grip. Save now! THIS WEEK ONLY Wire Nails Dry-k ast Enamel »8c > A nurrpr.ltke finish that won't chip or dull. Unharmed by heat, aoap, alcohol. Kalsomine 2 5. |M>ninle Won’t rub or peel. Choice of many attractive colors. Easy and economical to u*e. Hera's your chance to stock up I 6-penny to 60-penny. Wards finast quality. Hurry I GARDEN RAKE 1.05 Bow, head and teeth forged from one piece of solid bar steel. 13H" head. 5' handle. Poultry Netting Iteguiarly i>3c far 100 ft- roll PC* 12 inches high. 2 inch mesh. MONTGOMERY WAHI) 118-124 South Jefferson Phone 2691 Hastings, Mich. �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH T4. IBM — and husband tn Battle Creek. . COURT HOUSE NEWS Arthur Kays, a daughter. Nashville Mr, and Mrs, tW Mix and fam­ ily of Quimby and Mrs. Nellie Mix PROBATE COURT. , wire were auuuay Sunday vai.uis visitors ui of mi Mr , uno and Est. Edwin J. Pratt. Order allow­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Xnngham and [ Mrs. Hurry Mix of Northeast Ver- I ing clakna entered. I son spent Saturday in Grand Rap- ‘montvfile. 8166 Ids. I On Thursday and Friday. March E^t. Anna schoffhauser. inventory The Jaffee dry goods stock has ’ 24 ahd 25 a parents institute will be.. filed. 81% (been moved to Ann Arbor. John held nt the W. K Kellogg school. Est. Bert F. Tinkler. Inventory I Greene will move his tailor busl- , Dr. Howard McClusky and Dr. WUfiled. Inin Infrl lard Alvn Olsen Will will firi-Krli! present til the— latest new into thn the KullHInibuilding. Est. jack Donley. Annual account filed. , Mbs Edna’ Brumm or Luther information on physical, mental and Est. Orville Leonard Petition for (spent the week end with her par­ social hygiriK'. Dr. Harkness und his ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm Matt will be present to explain the determination' of heirs filed, order for publication entered. | ..Mrs. Ollie lx>kins returned from work ot tlie Barry County Health Esl. Addison T. Palmer. Order al­ I Battle Creek Sunday. She had been Commission Quite a few members of the lowing claims entered. ■ 1 caring for Mrs. Dorothy Seeley the Woman s Literary club attend) d the Esl. cora Bouck Gardner. Order | past ten days. “ allowing claims entered. ( far and Mn. D D Meyers of lecture of Dr. Sadler at Hastings oh ) Friday aliornoon. Kit. Fanny Boniface. Order al­ | Hammond. Ind., spent the week end MUs Minnie Bailey spent last' I with the latter's mother. Mrs lowing claims entered. Eat. Martin Palmer. Declaration j Prank McDediy. Sunday afternoon week.In Utruir.k. After the 'regular meeting pf of adoption filed, notice to county caflers were Mr. and Mrs."' Jay agent Issued. | Cushing of Battle Creek -On Tues­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Fri­ Est. William H. Yeomans. Order day she entertained her brother and day night, Mrs. Jessie Wenger and allowing claims entered. . wife. Mr. and Mrs. D. D Bullen of Mrs. Adah Murray entertained with a St. Patrick's party, a lovely lunch, Est. Charles B. McIntyre. Will Parma. • filed, petition for probate filed, I Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs W, was served. IJEI-TEKSON mid C.<H'KT IM rtvss/s waiver of notice filed, proof of will A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Merle ISTKEETS HASTINGS I’I1OI1C12210 , j Vance and daughter of Eaton Rap­ will take place thk, Week Saturday filed, order admitting will entered. night at 8:80o'clock instead of the ' Est. Charles Davis Final account ids. Dr. and Mrs Alton Vance anil afternoon. ’ filed. two children of charlotte The directors elected at tlie an­ Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Order allow­ • Funeral services were held Friday morning at ten o'clock at the Barrv- nual cnamery meeting were; S E. ing claims entered. vllle church for Mrs. Ola Davis. 71. powers. E. D. Olmstead. Ralph Pen­ Est. Sadie L. Harwood. Order al­ nock, Hallie Lathrop, Laurence lowing claims entered. Est. Charles 8 McIntyre. Bond of of Nashville. Mrs. Davis was the Rltzmnn, Leonard Joppie. Vern executor filed, letters testamentary daughter of Charles and Emily Nor­ Bradley. Stanley Ear I ami John j ris and was bom June 4, 1867 in Martens. They will meet nnd -or- ■ issued, order limiting settlement Yankee Springs, she lived for many ganlze. entered. Mrs. Elsie Fumfcs was hostess, years on a farm in Barryville. in ' Est. Sylvester Oversmith. Report 1915 she whs married to Leonard Fhursday to the Southeast division ' of sale filed. * Davis who passed away in 1930 Sh< jf the Methodist Aid. They had a Eat. 8. W. Price. Order confirm­ ing sale entered leaves one brother. Wesley Norris of me o'clock luncheon. Mrs corn Warner entertained the . Carlton Center. Burial in Barry.villt; Est. Max Smith. Bond on sale We Are Four.' club Tuesday. cemetery. file R<v. Elmer Pritdhnrd is helping, ■ Mrs. Mabie Marshall has returned Est. Charles 8 McIntyre. Petition from n two weeks visit with rclii- srlth meetings nt tlie Wesleyan for hearing claims filed, notice U> Methodist church in Hastings. | lives Battle Creek. creditors Issued. Chester Calkins of Jackson spent ' Billy Tltiiv Heit --Est. Charles H. Hughes. Petition He;s snent. spent «-• Saturday with for Admr filed, waiver of notice Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green in Lan­ filed, petition for special Admr. filed, ding. , Over CO attended tlie family night order appointing special Admr. en­ 8070 \ tered. bond filed, letters issued, or­ nt the Evangelical church A fine March 17 Utter. Elwood Yoder ot ^6uth Bowne program was enjoyed. der appointing Admr. entered. i Mr und Mrs. J. Robert Smith .pent Saturday night/ and Sunday Est. Fred Finkbelner. Will filed, . spent Sunday with jack and Jean at Emery Kime'.!. petition for probate filed. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger, who (in Kalamazoo. Ext. John W. Butler. Order ap­ 8116 Tom Kay returned Tuesday from are now living in Maple Rapids, vis­ pointing Admr. entered. Indianapolis and is staying at the ited nt Hcrtxrt 'Geiger's Saturday Est. Philip T. Colgrovc. Order afternoon. Denn and Jimmie OelgFred Fisher liome. allowing account entered. Miss Floy Sheldon nnd Mrs. Gail er accompanied them to Maple Est. Josephine Taggart. Order Lykins were at Charlotte Saturday. Rapids lor Saturday night und confirming sale entered. _ The double-breasted bodice with contrasting roll collar Is only Kenneth Church' will spend Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mn.. Her­ Est. Frances A. Frederick. Final ~ one attractive fealure'o! Pattern BIBS.' And housewives, this TJ bert Geiger. Vaughn, and Miss Thursday in Howell, account filed, order allowing ac­ a frock without any scams to bind you as you work. Sizes 34. 38. Leslie Felghner and mother, spent Virginia Littlefield vuited at Date count entered, discharge of Admr. RAW OR PASTEURIZED 3B, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Sunday with the fanner’s daughter. Geiger's und the boys Accompanied issued, estate enrolled. Women who would look slimmer will like Pattern 11106 for the Mrs. Dorothy Seeley in Buttle Creek them home. Esl. Caroline shopbell, inventory Mr. and Mn. Cecil Preston called gracious note of its long yoke at the neck nnd the lifting of tlie Fred Fisher was in Lansing Mon­ filed. ' al Ben Alderlnk's of Bowr.e Cen­ waistline for a smooth midriff. Sizes 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48. 50 ; day on business. Est. Frank L Babcock, Petition ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch and ter Wednesday. for r<*aring claims filed, notice to and 52. . PINT QUART .Mr and Mrs Ivan Sluter and son creditors issued. Pattern 8070 will bring Joy to growing girls with Its simple, . daughter were at Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. Ora Schram was a Sunday ol Ionia spent Sunday at Garfielil Est. Lizzie E. Mayo. Order assign­ fitted basque bodice and the flaring gored skirt Sizes 4. 6. 8. 10 . ing residue entered, discharge of ' guest of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Rogers, Slater's. and 12. Not a very, large crowd at Mrs. executor issued, estate enrolled. ' Softly flared skirt, lifted waistline nnd youthful V-neck tire iI at Gresham v.,UM.B J F Brake s W M. A. Officers Nettle Johnson w L*» nF spending Est. Jennie McGrath Darling. all features that will make Pattern 8176 a spring favorite of yours. | theMrs. week with Mr nnd Mrs. Ernest were elected for the following year Warrant and Inventory filed. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Barnes in Battle creek. !»nd the following were chosen/dckEst Sarah Austin. Oath before Funeral services for Mark D. to branch meeting in Abrfi at i sale filed, affidavit of posting notice Address your envelope to Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 Ster­ II Smith. 89. were held Monday aft- Charlotte; Mrs Mngdulenc. >Cime. filed. ernoon at two o'clock at the Hess Mrs. Grace Hamblin and Mrs. Bar-| Esl. Caroline 8hopbe)l. Order al­ ling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. J funeral home, conducted bv the Rr v. burn Brake lowing claims entered. Est. John P. Jones. Petition (or CLOVERDALE. 1 Fool party" at the home of Mrs. E*. a J R. Wooton. Burial in lAkeiicw I Mps IJeulah Kime spent Hie week ' cemetery: Mr. Smith leaves one , end at home, she nnd her mother Admr. filed, order for publication Mr. anti Mrs Arthur Johncnck ! McNutt. . entered. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs I Callers at the Wilber Gibson (daughter. Mrs. L»Roy Sheik of culled at Lawreiu-e Dygert's of Esl. Alice C. VnndenBurg. Peti­ Alice Keech of Hines district. Miss (home Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs Evart, at whose home he died, nnd Ih rlin to make the acquaintance, of j I the new daughter which arrived last tion to reopen hearing of claims Emma Jean Casey returned home '■ Cecil cappon nnd daughU-r of Hax- several grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Maeyens spent, Friday Mrs. Dygert was formerly filed, citations Issued. wlth her grandparents for a visit, tings. Mr. and Mrs. ira Shultz of Est. Melissa Bronson, order al­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Mason of Rich- Hastings and Hobcrt Mason of .. the week end with th’Slr daughter Nadin Hines of pinhook. lowing claims entered. ’ land were Sunday guests of Mr. and Richland, Est. wm. couch. Annual account I Mrs. Bert McCallum- . ; Mr- and Mrs Lloyd Davis of Kaifiled. I Mrs. Maude McCallum is quite 11! ramazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. Est. Charles H. Hughes Bond of । at the present writing. and Mrs. Murk Garrison. Admr. filed, letters of administra­ I Mr and Mrs LeRoy Pennels en- ; MABTwemtwiN— tion Issued, order limiting settle­ tertalned friends from Kalamazoo: .MAKTIN <.oit>t.K.s. ment entered. I Sunday. I March 17 Letter. Est. Edwin J. Pratt. Petition for | Mrs. Harry Jokes nnd children Mr. and Mtsk Chas. Hilton of Widow's Allowance filed, order for visited Mrs. Hazel Wednesday at Grand Rapids, and Willard Hilton widow's allowance entered, final ac­ | Kalamazoo. (of Hastings‘were Saturday aflercount filed, order assigning residue । Friends of Grant Dickerson are noon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr entered. . sorry to hear that he Is so ill and (Fisher's. Est. John P. Jones. Inventory i hope he will soon be better. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and filed. Mrs Helen McGlynn nnd brother. 1 children of Hastings were callers at Est Wilbert N. Valentine. Order George Ryan, of Kalamazoo called , orr Fisher's Sunday afternoon. amending order assigning residue at the Ryan home Friday. a good attendance al the Parish entered. I Mr. and Mrs Dale Eckler of Bat- community meeting last Wednesday Est. H. A Adrounle. Final ac­ tie Creek spent tlie week end with evening at. the church. There was a count filed, order assigning residue I her sister. Mrs. Wilber Gibson and fine pot luck supper which all enentered. family. ‘Joyed, and also the splendid talk bv I John Johnson is spending several Rev. Maylan - Jones and the 12 WARRANTY DEEDS. days hi Muskegon with hls children, piece-orchestra from the Goodwill Glenn Tnggart. trustee of Est. of Mr. and Mrs. George Kahler were church conducted by Rev. Swem. Josephine Taggart, deceased to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. j Several from here attended the Clancy W Tift and wife. Ipts 6 and Titus In Kalamazoo. 7. HardendorfT Add,. Hastings city. The "Comrade" class had a very Friday evening The Martin P. T. | Celia E. Winans to Mary A. Lorlg, good attendance at tiic home ol A. put on their piny and there was 40 Ac., Sec. 31. Baltimore Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eewls Tuesday moving pictures of "bacteria** by the . Hie Michigan Trust Company. evening. A very nice time was hud Barry Co. Health dept., aa well ns j Exec., E5l. Suzanna Sage, dec’d, to and let us not forget the "April good music. Electa Dennison, lot 14. Blk. 3, R. j. Grant's Add. Hastings city. IEdwin M. Johncock and wife to Nclden L. Hurdlebrink, parcel Bee. fl. Orangeville Twp. Sommers Cushman and wife to Francis A. Kulp, lot 8 of the Plat of Walnut Ridge Johnstown Twp. Chas. H. Osborn. Admr. Charles Francisco estate to L- A- Abbey, par. Sec. 5. Hastings Twp. Robert p. Scobey and wife to L. A. Abbey, Sr. par. Sec. 5. Hastings Twp. Elizabeth L Husted Davis to PRICES Dorothy D- Smith, parcel Hastings City. AS LOW AS We hove the property you wont listed. If you H. Maurice Murphy and wife to Carl o. Nielhamer and wife, lot 832, wont to better yourself get busy. Hastings city. Carl G. Nielhamer and wife to Howard M. Murphy and wife, lot 2. 20 ACRES 5 miles from Hastings, 6 room house, Blk. 2. Woodland village. nice little barn; has electricity, well fenced and George Cronk and wife to William Thar's why the smart 1. SAVE MORE ON CURRENT Tinkler, lots 1241 and 1242. Hastings lays good for $2000.00. buyers are flocking io city, EASY TEAMS 2. SAVE MORE ON FOOD Glenria Marshall to Allie C. our Frigidaire 4-Way 12 ACRES South of the village of Woodland, has Young part of lot 602. Hastings city. 3. SAVE MORE ON ICE Saving Demonstra­ electricity, in fact has everything, for $2000.00. John Sperllk. et al. to Ruth D. Con»MUISLR tion. They know that 4. SAVE MORE ON UPKEEP Reno. 47 Ac.. Sec. IB. Yankee only Frigidairc has the THE FIFIELD FARM in Irving township, 80 acres Springs Twp. Come in and see an electric meter prere Frigidai^’s lower mirada Meter-Miser., .'smooth, silent, the simplest t— Ruth D. Reno to Otto Sperllk and not far out, for $1800.00. Would sell on a con­ U « ‘ *^£u«n ‘ n ' wife. 47 acres. Sec. 18, Yankee operating cost. See how the New Silent Meter-Miser saves frigerating mechanism ever built! That only FrigldalM tract. Springs Twp. up to 25% eiorr on current alone. And makes possible John Wessels Chandler et ux to greater savings on food, ice and upkeep, tool It saves you Easy** Quickube Trays ... NEWLY STYUD 9-Wsy Adj A HOUSE AND LOT in the City of Hastings for Martha Brnaway. lot 14 and part 'money in all 4 ways. And unless a refrigerator docs this, able Interior...NEWMoisture-Sealed Hydraton and a I of lot 13, Bl. 44. Middleville village. $550.00. it may not save stall! A single “hidden .extravagance" may of.othtrtxxliturt advantages. Come ia See for youmU i QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. uatte the savings in one, two, even three other ways! you get more—you Mir mote with Frigidaifet C. D Bauer and wife to Forrest L. Johnson and wife, part of lots 643 and 644. Hastings -city. ANDRUS O 1 E SERVICE Complete Automobile Service I? HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE "A” MILK Hit'll in Cream Content QC k S Phone 26.SI PROOF! RU6UMURE Hiw SILENT METER MISER MAKES SENSATIONALLY GREATER SAVINGS ON CURRENT FOOD UPKEEP! SPRING is the time to trade! or you may not Save at a//f Indiana and Cltiieniblp An Indian, so long as he remains as of hls Iridian tribe, is not a citizen and can not vote. But an Indian can take *n oath of allegiance and become a cillzen. It has been held that the language of the Fourteenth amendment to the United States Constitution is pot broad enough to include -Indians. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BLDC. $15400 See Qu/t 41WY S4V/NG D&wmateitend QUICKUBE TRM5 .. RHONE 2659 “The Bost Investment on Earth is the Earth Itself." CONSUMERS POWER CO ; W1' Phone 2305 —— �THE HASTINGS gANNER,. THURSDAY. MARCH M, 1M1 CLOVERDALE. I NORTHWEST RUTLAND. . I HINDS CORNERS. PRAIRIEVILLE. I colors aHt Oxford gray, light gray. I survey by Ute Michigan State Co I-1 LEGAL ixv NOTICES black or navy bluer Thert suite are (lege instructor indicates aome more March । Letter. ' Brick Edger, .who has been con-|- Mrs. Will Moore’ and daughter I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis spent ■ ■ www K ill Clothe _____________ —........ - The 17 i_ rather severe in their______ tailoringr-. so — I style,._______ .pointers to consider. Perfect father mid ’<nn bahauet dtud to tlfe house for -the-pasl fpw Margaret of Freeport visited Mr*. 'Sunday with her parents at Middle: Ville. . 90000000000004*044000* Hillh School Girl 'the tailored type of blouse rattier color match or make them 'contrast Mr. and Mrs. Orren Spencer and biirriff'B bxb6utiom bale. ® 'than 'ttian Uif the "fusav" "fussy" kind ran can be tricked picked Ls is the tlie Suggestion. suggestion. Low but not flat fiat class Tuesday evening at Ute hall ; Tlie little son of Mr and Mrs. I Margaret uho. called on Mrs. Katie children of Galesburg were Sunday notice ir hf.hf.hy fit vex. th»t •>» lout for as low as *1 in cotton broad- ' heels on leather oxfords should coat was a success. Tlie program com- , Lyle Vanderbrook is receiving treat- 1 Snyder. or In silk or rayon for as lit- perhaps $5 to $6. as* more inex- mlttee very ably selected the fol- inimt in Leila hospital in Battle: Mr.and Mrs. Guy Willard of Has-. guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ned Wilkins.' »in»* »f • Writ of Fieri p**Im i— How to outfit a high school girl ! cloth, < ____________ _ ____________ _ ______ „___ ___ Walton, _________ lungs calledun the formers rMov„^t7\n^ w7n m^ve ^n\t^tbVi&nty i?B«ry.’m*<* •» • pensive shoes would not last long ___ lowing program:-Rev. as _____ Creek. ■---------------------------------- motiier, — bo that she can be clothed in fash­ Ue at 82. For hat,. IWil> «™>w> p™" Pun» ion this spring for J25 U a problem . .. u... should match suit, or match hat or tliat l»as been studied and solved by a ™llcr> f0***0! ™ ; -foX Tin’ hww Tdiouid-be Toun-1*w?p*iukt,rs-J''.uTxul J4"1'811] ’ Citwopolte spent The week end in the noon , J Maude Ruggles, a former rejident ' «rt.in r«*i Miat* «f cuwl* «. —— ... *>»•,. ■nwn. u. nrw.rtnvc.IW ™[ w”|0„d t01. wjronn ir■-vtunont » «n whu.Fr,.d camp Mr .nd Mr, Lyndm jonr, breo.h.rratn QulnoT. III. .nd 'J""/-., Evalyn Mamfield, Instructor in tex- ,the Hle Qutooor uiri. raaoe ot doeskin aocsKtn -j.- '~.nk ■> liir community Community." and Mr. Nudeil Nadell aavt gave Outdoor Girl, made of Mr and Mrs wm Johnson of of Dowling have m oved Intoj burled m cemetery .Sat'TJ/*“(.«<« lag ■>’ tiles and clothing at Michigan State felt and adding more ntyle than Ute ? nL ,XUr’ , the toast to the sons; Charles Mon- ' ankee guests’'Ulc Ronald Haynes nouse. I irrit-d two parcirts of real «t.tr i.«i«l Springs were Sunday guests ,iurday. u.u.z, College A brit'f doOdng budget is ralle^. prk-e. “ “M,r , > the budget. leu spoke on * When D.td Say>. ! Yankee of Mr. and Mrs. Brick Edger and ( Mr. nnd Mrs Keet Tobias and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Ashby of Kal" । under 83 for some of the hats | Cabot* or *P*ir*ate Steaks Son!" Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Gibson ' family. children were at Andrew Kennedy's I limaroo moved into the Norris build-. First on tlie shopping ILst. rememi-­ I Fabric gloves in color arc inex- ■ Th* name given (u piece* of steak wen- lucky in getting r.uch fine | Harold AUgar of Grand Rapids of Hastings Sunday. I hig Friday. as the Martin brothers ---- —----------~ quarter ol north* bering tO purchase what is ecopensive, Some oumc (lua A|iuu$ iuitc >-•: pensive. this spring have aj> wilh alternate piece* of bacon musidlans Mr. und Mfs. William Crakes of Eric McLeod of Hastings wasth*afour. frotn Dowling. Tlie ’ peaker of the “ Pent the week end in the Jim DibM»rtlnn Thirty T<. nomical but attractive, is a suit. ■ narrow lacing nf of leather wr around nmitn ttlie» »trung on skewer* and roasted be­ v Covert were Sunday afternoon call- week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mks Mansfield finds. If the budget ’ cuff and glove backs Tills dents the I fore a fire arc cabota or pirate evening was Kim Sigler of Hastings j ble Silcock. and hls tnlk about bls trip to Eur- , Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs | ers v,“. in •" tlie "" Jacob f"?"” Weyennan home I '"I ’.'"", th* allows not more than $25 site sug- budget to the extent of another dol- 1 ■teaks. Kabab is a Persian word ope and Mr. und Mrs. will Fuhr spent i Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman entzrwas enjoyed by. ail present. ; of Three Rivers visited Mr nnd Mrs. ",ld and Mrs Will M«- Milo Leh1"*" Bests a wool flannel man tailored lar. shoes, how? and pur.se will com- , Mr. and Mrs. Beri Mason ot Rich- Ed. Whltright u couple days the Hie evening with thorn-—- --j-®d’\d8y. wliamwno mul^Mr suit priced as low as $11. Popular plete the outfit. For the shoes the Ij for roast meat D.i'.t w««. wet-K. . wr. *a i ™ ■---- - - ------------- -- - --­ land Mvnl Sunday with <hr WHO. r pa.t t>r ana and Mne Mn Municr Mohhr M iiiimiii HuUnt, Mrs Hrniir nelson was a Rattle vi-slted MH Susie Phillipa Sunday.. a,ld Mrs Hugh Riley of Hastings. Gibson family. Wm. Shafer of Orangeville Is vis- | Crtek vLsltor Saturday. Tuesday P®”1 Wfrc Mr- ond Mrs- H- Bus* iting at the Gibson heme. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Benedict of V.*" r 1 I ho.>« On,t rhttdren Mrs Georae George , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bodke anti Battle Creek und Mr. and Mnt. m'raiw^wTth’xir7nnd',lMira.*'jBC0b 1 hbuse and children. 1 Frlek Bnd Mrs Joc Carmen ol KalMr. and Mrs. Ed Tank and son of ! Wesley Benedict of Lansing were Weyennan and AJ,lhur Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of calling on our street Sunday and, Mtss Susie Phillip* went U) Has- “™*700 and tings to work Sunday afternoon. , Killer and Mr. and Mrs. ClemjMun- whlrh I ahall Mr. and xfrs Roy Prnnels. for *t publl* Tlte Hinds vurnern Corners vummuniiy Community ; , “ Hattie i ne itinus 3'r* Creek. „••* •«.„ to ll>e hl»h»«t l,MJ‘r *t Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. .......... — Wood. --w ‘~• suction meeting was held at the schoolhouse 'i, Mr Mr. nnrt and Ur. Mrs. Oeorr George EliraM11111 ,ront nf ,h. Cnurl ji.,,..* in of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests ; Jim Mead. pvenlne i belli and John spent Sunday with th* City of ll««lln«. In the Cuunly <>» Friday’evening. of Mr. nnd Mr- Bert McCallum. ■• Mrs. Pearl Mattison and son of -rlflnv Harry Ellis -nnd .I Uinsing nnd Mrs. Sybil Warner of. Mr. Mr: Mr. nnd Mrs. K...... ------------z—iumiL' and >,,,t Mrs. sir- Hastings lliistlncs called railed nt at the John .lohti and nnd Ed. Vd children ... . children of Battle, creek of* *• Northville and Mr. and: Mrs. Bechtel of of Hastings Hastings er- -and Mrs. Bernice Burke of Augusta were Whitright homes Sunday j,( rv Robert Bechtel — — -----Mary --- -Polley were Has- j n.t,d (h* t*t J*y of March. 103*. 1 ..., Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr.-.,. The Central Rutland extension • were Sunday of Mr . and tings visitors visitors Raturdav. Saturday. Tlie central sunauy guests oi mf ana Mrs. mrs. tines Grant Dickerson .. ... ------------------------------’group met last Wednesday with -John Bechtel nnd family. | Mr ™r. and Mr* Mrs. Farr Farr .spent Thurs—Newland and report n very Mrs. Electa Tobias. Mr and Mrs <«*y‘n Creek. Richard Pennels of .Detroit: and Mrs. ■ • Tlie Odd Fellow and Rebekah Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Prnncl •; and I pleasant meeting It was election ot Mel Hendersiiolt of Kalamazoo and v.--Dona Marie of Knlnmazoo spent officers. Mrs Emma Matthews was Mr and Mrs. Harold Comp of 'oa8« TOtneniw neia a, dum•Sundny with Mr. and Mrs Ed. Pen- elected chairman; Mrs. Rotx-rt Lord Grand Rapids were Sunday callers new meeUng and pot luck supper nil, - nnd Mr. Burr L»utau«h «' t.W I •• tnorl***ori Mr and Mrs. ownr Frye nnd Mr Miss Emily Edger, sec.-trens. and Mr. and Mrs George Crakes and Herald of the Grand nnd Mrs sam Teeter und daughter i Mrs. Dell Cotton director of re- family spent ■ Sunday with their 1 UKW* of Kalamazoo were callers at the creation. Tlie April meeting will parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyer- i uw,e Miss Charlotte Hughes or Davenport home Sunday. be at the home of Mrs Jim Dibble. man. ' , ,725 ,™dp.renu.Mr .nd Mn. Will aagn-RgV Mr. nnd Mrs. Delos Flower enter- I Tlie community meeting Satur- : wLitxi**'*’-* — I lained Mr and Mrs Lewis Flower day night drew a large crowd nnd Dl NIIA.M JHSTRlt T. I worrl*_ ._________ । b*ln» recorded In Liber SB ot Morl***** I of Grand Rapids Thursday eve- tail seemed to enjoy the old time . March 17 Letter. HIGHBANK. j "MT;, 6dng. dunce put on by Seymour Linington. ] Those from this community who March 17 Letter p*l and Inter*!! lb* inn of ThlrtM* Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle William', nf program chairman. attended the Nashville brotherhood ;' Mrs. Prc(1a Marshall was pleas- I Hundred Dollar*. Grand Rapids spent Friday with ; --------- :, supper and program were Mr and nntly surprised Sunday by IB rcla- ' Nolle* 1* her*Kr elran that bv virtn* i their father. Henry Mosier. Mr und SOUTH; SHULTZ. Mrs Gaylord Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Uveii commemorating her birthday Mrs Rube Rube Austin Austin of pf Bloomingdale Bloomingdale j M Mrr. and and Mrs. Viva ------------------.Zw----- -Zi commcmoraung nerwere oirumay /4 Mrs. Kenyon and Claud Hoffman and sons. Mrand ' anniversary. The guesta Curl spentSunday Sundaywith w ithhim him 1! gobble f ff * f J L spent Bobble and B IJennt.of Bellevue spent Mrs. Clyde Cheesemun nn<| children.! Morganthaler. Mrs. Schram of Mr. .in<i.,v' wltll Mlna Kenyon nnd • Annabell '-R • Mr and Mrs. Mr,. -Bernard Bernard DeDolin-i I>G<ihn-i R Sululay Stanton. Mr. ................... and Mrs. In*u»uK. Nashville. swi. Mr. and Mrs. Earl .nn,Mar....... ...... .... 0.".'’ Mr and ohd Mrs. Mr? Bus B'.!' Aspey Ar~r colled co’.b.'d Clyde -- - Deering nnd nnd familv of Can- Ward Checseman »»- ——•and »•—Mr. > and Mrs. -• ------ of Marshall.----Mr and Mrs. | ihall An Mr nnd unrt Mrs Mr. Myron Mvrnn Wnrlrmun 0|J on Workman of gda Clyde Walton The wives and chll- worth Green and sons of the Moore | Battle Creek Sunday district. Mr. and Mrs. Harve MarMabel Horn and friend of Battle dren attended the program only. Mr and Mrs. Frank Brooks of Durlng the pa*t week, life hasn't shall of North Maple Grove and Mr. visited her parents. Mr. and • Now is the best time for you to turn your present car . Kalamazoo were week etui guests ot ; Creek Fred Horn Sunday afternoon. had a chance to get monotonous and Mrs. Clare Marshall and family , Mr nnd Mrs Lew Ferguson Bunday. I Mrs. Mrs Win Elliott of Chicago who for Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman, of near Bellevue. A birthday co-op| Mr and Mrs Welton Brooks and ! has in on a new Ford. Enjoy the flashing performance of the morning„ while —*•— dinner - was- enjoyed. - - J • the past eleven weeks with ,Tuesday ------ ----------------- working ------eratlve ’ family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kannes Mr. spent Mr. und Mrs. Fred Reid and sons and Mrs. J W. Tedrow returned । with a young heifer to get her to Thursday. ’ own her calf he was kicked on the called on their daughter. Mrs. Ethel Ford "85" or the economy of the thrifty "6Q." tended the gym demonstration at Canfield at Nichols hospital Sun­ Do not forget the cemetery circle 1 leg with such force that a bone was . W. S. T. C. Kalamazoo Wednesday ’ meeting with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. *-broken. —■-— Dr Lofdahi put on - a- cast, - day. I night in which Miss Winona I! Anders Thursday. which he is to wear for six weeks. NORTHEAST* IRVING. . Brooks partlcipatyil. • Spring is here — you'll get the most enjoyment from Billy Monica spent the week end Mrs. Hoffman was preparing for the । with hLs father in Kalamazoo. annual dinner honoring the birth­ March 17 Letter. • STONY POINT. Mrs. semlnh Seesc has been 111 large crowd attended--P. T. day of her father, Frank Hyde, to your new Ford if you trade now - and you'll get the ad­ I Spring must siire be here, robins , A very. ----------------------the flu the past week. । nre nil back, wild geese are going ; A- Friday night. The teacher. Mrs. be held Sunday the 13th. Early with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes of Sunday morning Claud again re­ I north nnd frogs are singing their I AHerding had a nice program with vantage of a liberal trade-in allowance for your old car! 1 nightly, song. ',1P’’ pupils there. All enjoyed the quired tlie doctor's services, this Freeport have purchased the Leon Howk residence. time for an attack of appendicitis, Mr Aellck nnd familv attended display of antiques and relic* and Miss Virginia Moore spent the :| church ..---- .. --------- Cr --^ Sunday. the talk by Irving Charlton. The which necessitated an ambulance in Battle Creek end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank • Drive one of these new Fords today and you'll be con „..m Mrs m.s Lynn Lsnn Mtillison Mullison of P>°y- "Henrv's Mail Order Wife." trip to Pennock hospital with an ’week ; Mr. and Thompson near Hostings. , operation. In the meantime at ' Lansing visited nt B J Wellman's WM nnp ni|d <!«»<• amusing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry FLsh and in **i<i enn ! Sunday. : Mr. nnd Mrs. Chris Miithiasen of home, as all preparations had been family. vinced that right NOW is the Time to Trade. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jor- M«reh, A. I , Walter Brown is attending W. K , LnnxinK visited Mr. MjdjMrs. John made. Mrs. Edna Kidder and daugh­ j dan of-------------------Middleville called "t'; — - — at Arthur ,i( , Kellogg s school of Instruction for Hine from Wednesday until Sunday. ter. Mrs. Louis? Stanton look charge , Mcrlii AshbyAshby has has been been on the I school boards at Battle creek ; this j Meria on the of the birthday dinner at the home 'M°°res Sunday evening. week. ----- ||St Iho jjjg nnu pa5t u-nol1 ..... t. sick list of Frank Hyde, there being twenty 1 “nd M"- Arthur Moore spent J»n. — . ‘ Sunday with Mrs. Moore's fathjr, ----------two present. Vem Knrr.tr of this place has! Mina Kenyon is now enjoying ITenn. nltl.r nf a ll.dln.c * * — in ■ moved into Joe Mead's house at ' lights, also Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Niley Sigourney and Henry CUler of S. Hastings. Martin Corners nnd Andy Stutz of 1 I^wts Hine. three children of Battle Creek were SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Hastings will soon occtipv the hotiMHenry West and Mrs. Dorn Custer guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy. Smith of vacated by Knrrnr. Another sign of of Hastings spent Wednesday after­ Byron Moody and family, over Sat­ Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Cfleo Office, hr ,1100,1 w,,b Mr and Mrs. Mila Ashby. urday night. Sunday they also en­ Berry ot Hastings were Sunday visi­ SALES SERVICE HASTINGS PHONE2121 spring' 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Ranncy nnd tertained for dinner Mr. and Mrs. tors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert. tian; "What is a hamlet?" asks a head- son. Mux of Elsie spent Friday Sam McCabe aiifi family, it being Mr. and Kjrs LaFayctte Usborne lint- A place so small that the in- night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence ; the twelfth birthday of Ethel Mc- spent Sunday- with Mr. and Mrs. ti habitants never gossip, They know. Bucclder. Cube. Jerry Eisen hood of East LeRoy. ‘ Henry Williams went to Chicago Sunday on business. ' George Enz of North, Woodland called on hls sister, Mrs. Anna. Mauer Sunday afternoon. । Mildred Hmllli. Hechter at l'H,.t< Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber. Mr. I ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. nnd Mrs. Leo Barry and Norman , a­ re Ready UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO AUCTION SALE As I hove sold my home and am going to California to live, I will have an auction sale at my home in Woodland 2 blocks east of the 4 corners. Sat., April 2,1938 Beginning at 1 P. M. I will off6r the following AUCTION! As wc have decided to quit farming we will have an auction sale at the farm 2 miles eost of Hastings on the Center road or 2 miles north of County Farm WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30 Beginning ot 12:30 P. M. wo will offer the following: DAVENPORT (Fine condition). COXWELL CHAIR AND STOOL. BOOKCASE. DAVENPORT TABLE. DINING TABLE. DINING CHAIRS. ROCKING CHAIRS. 2 OAk DRESSERS. PHILCO RADIO. COUCH. ELECTRIC SWEEPER. KITCHEN TABLE. KITCHEN CHAIRS. . • ANTIQUE PIECES WALNUT COMMODE (Marble top*. CHERRY TABLE (drop leaf). CHERRY CENTER TABLE. BEDROOM SUITE (3 pieces'. BED AND DRESSER. CHESTNUT WARDROBE. ORGAN. LAMPS. DISHES. KITCHEN UTENSILS. TOOLS LAWN MOWER. MANY OTHER ARTICLES. Terms of Sale—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. MRS. S. A. HOLMES PROPRIETRESS Harry Pennington, Auctioneer. Clyde Ruell, Clerk. CARLTON C8NTEIL >b*t* Office ' .......................... “ Tlie Carlton L A. 3 is planning ’ Pre*»nt. Hon Stuart CUiacnt, Jndt ' to serve hot lunches on election day Prob»t*. at the carlton grange hall. It U „L* ’ nloL^t'A’.' ’ hoped there will be a good patron- । stdniy p Fifieid, «u»rdi»n. >**ii age « 1 filed in *nid eourt hi* t^tlllon prayir । Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing spent I Wednesday In Grand Rapids. Miss Elaine Fuller of woodland Is j spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. 1 Hale. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney visited Rev. and Mrs Exner of Banfield i Sunday afternoon. Their friends | will be glad to know they are much , better in health after their illness of nearly all winter. Uildrrif Haith. Rtciili Side .delivery rake. HORSES Brown gelding, 10 yrs^ old, wt. 1500. Black gelding, wt. 1500. An extra good team. ' cows FURNITURE Lester Warner of woodland. Guernsey cow, 5 yrg. old, fresh 10 wks. Durham cow, 8 yrs. old. due Apr. 9. Holstein cow. 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 26. Part Holstein bull. 14 mas. old. P.art Holstein bull, 10 mas. old. Black bull, 10 mos. old. Guernsey heifer calf, 10 wks. old. Part Durham calf, 10 wks. old. HOGS Spotted brood sow. due Apr. 20, wt. 300 Red sow, wt. 275. due Moy 20. 7 shoots, wt. 160 lb$. each. FARM TOOLS McCormick-Deering binder, 7 ft. cut. good shape. Big I mowing machine, 5 ft. rut. John Deere double cylinder hay loader, good Dink MISCELLANEOUS 16 fl. log chain. 22-ft. wrapping chain. 12-ft. log chain. Cant hook. Scoop shovel. Scalding barrel. Pitch fork*. Barley fork. De Laval cream separator. Nd. 15, good a* new. Water separator. 70-gal. iron kettle. Seed com shelter with attachments. Gasoline barrel. filed Oat sprouter. Wool box. Hand cutting box. HAY AND GRAIN 8 ton alfalfa hay. 100 crates com. Shredded com fodder. 1 or 2 tan of timothy hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bench wringer. Gas Iron. Flat irons. Lampe.. Sweeper. Rocking chair. Rag carpet*. Stand. Battery radio. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods to be removed until setled for. Everything to be settled for day of sole. - JAKE DePRIESTER & WIFE PROPRIETORS HENRY FLANNERY. Auctlonnr. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION it* of Michigan, th* Probat* Court 1* County of Harry. a arolOQ »f aald eourt. h*l<l at th* it* Offie* in th* City of. Hailing* Thomas drill. Wagon, good shape. 8-ft,_ disc. Hay rack. Land roller. Oliver walking cultivator, new last year. Spiketooth drag. ° ---- drag. ' ' Springtooth Single cultivator. Stone boat. Manure spreader. Bras* trimmed harness. McOrath Darllnr. d*eMt«d. 1'clorlt In �TUB HARTINGS BANNER. TflVRSDAY, MARCH 21, 1138 tile Republican ticket There U no * and Dr. KlcCluxky'Of the University Democratic Ucket thia year. there before hhn. A window in the of Michigan; Mrs. Rudolph and Dr. Rev. and Mn C. L. Wilkins back of the store had been broken Freeport Harkness will present the program Health Notes called on John Zuihniit of Camp­ out by use of a rock and a handful! Lof ,th<- Health Department. ' bell last Thursday. .of (tennles und several cans of to­ Bunday gueate of Mr. and Mrs. , bacco were taken. Deputy Sheriff Monday was the first, day of Roy Nagle/ were Mr and Mrs. ’Burkey and sure police investigat­ The Loan Closeu frequently menMr and Mr. Leater Lord hare spring, and was idegl. Every one tym. streuman of i/uulng and Mr. ed and allhpugh some very definite tloned In the port (ew weeks are the moved to the Ezra Morehouse farm hopes it contlnuM «o. and Mrs. David Quirk of Grand clues were uncovered, no arrests outgrowth of a-projcct reported on near Orangeville where he has em­ have been made as this is written. Born lo Mr. and Mrs.- Howard bwiZ: at the Michigan Slate Public. Health ployment. I Frank D. Brayton returned to his meeting in November. They are for Clayton Newland from ncuf Has­ Gardner, formerly of near Nashville, and now residing a mile east of the purpose of uMlxtlng families al tings spent Bunday with tlie home Freeport, on Thursday evening; airemoon folk-,. • • afternoon unu and nuwa visited uw the ixcnrey Berkey .---------‘’I the Ume °f Mlaesa by-BUpplying afMarch 17. it son. who has p^cn and Gay Furniture factory the Fur- drcn 1,1 ttnd Indianapolis, tides Which might have a tempo- । Arthur Haywood began work this named, Robert Howard. . rary shortage. Tlie 'closcU''' — are Monday morning on the Yankee nnure Mu«um -nd U» ' We.lhr, >“>• _ sponsored nnd financed by local Springs project Glenn Novlsky and brother, Rus­ Bureau. • I MAHTIN CORNERS I communities, usually in a section M: On Hinds i pending some sell Hinkley have Ica-re^l the garage . rif fwn townihlps frram.liltM or* nr of nf one nt\t* large 1a mn time In the home of her brother. B““day school ncxl'^rtwo at Alto from Matt Mettcrnick and of^rwnd Mra’^S^nbbSe/wX ’ ThCTC wl“ .. are nmr-oprn for, general garage MrMLnd^Mra Forrest^Bouraete of 8llnd«>' al the usual hour, 10:30.:consolidated school district. The :Bert Newland r?r;Come. 1 supplies will be located at a central We are glad to report that Bert work under the name of Glenn and Galesburg and Die latter's parents. Our teacher Miss Ruby Cogswell ’ f«Mnt nnd obtained at the request of MrKibbin is on the gain. Russell Hinkley. Tlie many Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sparling of accompanied Mrs. Maude Smith of the family physician or of tlie famBrrveral from here attended the port friends wish these young men Kingsley. Mr. hnd Mrs. Sparling re­ much success hi their-business ven­ mained until Friday evening when Hiutings to an educational conven- »>y health counsellor; the plan will McCallum community dub at the in Lansing Saturday. h” comparable to that of a tendin'; home of Mr. and Mr ■ Glenn Moreture. Nr. and Mr>. Tabbcrer took them Pan Clare. Jeanette. Frank and Eva 1 library. Specific Uiformatlon relative hotnl* । Inst'Friday evening. The April Mr. nnd Mrs. Burke Ardis of Mc­ back to Galesburg. Trautwein of Welcome Corners to rules and regulations, auppli ■. Bain were Bunday guests of hte "Goodness Gracious Grandma." n brother and wife, Supt. nnd Mre. comedy play will be presented by called on their grandmother, Mrs available, and etc. will be printed Eva Trautwein Saturday. . in the Banner as each loan closet 1, hull Friday evening. April 8th Pot Evart Ardis. the Junior class in I. O. O F. hall Mr. und Mrs. Frank c>g»well and ready to start functioning, luck supper. Mrs. Viola Rogers returned lo on Friday evening, April 1. The cast children of Hastings were Sunday | ... Mr and Mrs. Win. Havens nnd her home here Friday nftcr spend­ of characters is us follows—Henry callers at Orr Fisher's. 'Die Prairievllle-Orangcvill,- town­ Ml« Dorothy Hawn, were Sunday ing nearly six months al the home Breckenridge, who hates work—Paul several from here attended the'ship service committees worked out guests of Mr and Mr.,. Rankin Hart of her abler. Mrs. Rose Wise in Burkey; George Breckenridge, his Lakeview T. A. last Friday eve- , Uie plans for the loan closet in that of Brush Ridge. Chicago where she has been 111. cousin, and ditto—Ronald Follis; nlng. Tlie p.Marlin Mr. nnd Mrs Arthur Haywood" P T. A. put on area at the March mcetlni! held at Mrs. Wise accompanied her home Mrs. Lennox, the landlady—Marr.-w.i.;, thc,r P'B>' lh1P, "New Wives For | the home of Mrs. Robert Ford entertained' caller, from Battle and will remain for n few days. 111 f8.inlivHfHrnd 1^,'i^wi ! .old " Amounts ranging from three to flve Creek. ----- . .. Sunday afternoon Mrs Rogers is somewhat improved tend. Mt>.. B B- rt N. " wl.-.nd ’ ‘ entertained Alim, I The L A. s. al Mrs-Arlie Slocum's dollara have already been contrlbMr in health and able to be up a part lirarterte wi.iin..vV‘ no1 50 wel1 attended as uted by the Orangeville Ladles'Aid. tha. Central Rutland Extension class j»t the time. at her Wedru sday. maM-Patriei. n^hn«^ UJ’UI11 °*lng 10 U,e stonny day and the Extension class of the Prairieu ’home ------ last -------------------Mrs. Vivian Anderson spent from entered p’wm* the 'coltJS^bS-BobWmu busy Umc' but who wcre thcre vllle to»Ksh‘i>. the Sunshine club. Philo Otis Of Jackson visited last Friday until Sunday nt the home of : runrv nf the L.. Bob.'llUV‘ 'enjoyed Helping Hand club, and noli™. cnjoycu aa good gooa dinner dinner and ana the me fine nnc and ana the uic Helping Hana ciuo, ana week at the home of hls sister. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs H- 8. Wedel assteting nrvmTiXJ by Mf Angdl The proCKda 0U,fr “ave < «PT«v<1 Richard Laubaiigh. in the care of her son. Farrell, who SS; -FThe 'werc nround «•<»• * ‘heir WilhnKneM «<• help Foliowin.: Mr. and Mrs Geo. Havens nnd has been very ill with flu but was mdto b,-unuMiaiiv’ aSand/full MUs Kuby and brother the biuineM meeting Mrs Ford ion Dick were callers Sunday eve­ able to be moved lo the home of his “T lo.•*_unU9.“a‘1> “ood a,,d “ ,u“ George of ot Lakeview Lakcvh w were supper nupner served light Unlit refreshment .... Mr ning in the L D Woodman home in grandparents. Mr nnd Mrs Jacob house Li expected. the McCallum district. gue.-.tA of their aunt, Mrs. Millie Vandcrjagt of near praJrievillr will Gies* of Sunday. Dr Dr. ana and Tlie UIC» or Bownc ijoto aurmay. me Freeport Townsend Towiwnd club will win j, , -j-nnutey evciiUui at loot. be fbr lor fH- o^.unu mH Mrs wedet anrt daughters took ws. wrw-n-public supper in k. or p. £“'L r JULMU?' tvunuKoi laat.^. u»c jwutra* mr uw .lueMnig-«»k; April April OUL nth. Amlpririn back hnrlr to tn Kalntnnzoo irnlntnuvnn Sun Run.­ hall Hull on nn Tuesday 'T'linx/luu evening nvnidnu March 30. wcttw . *. Anderson Mr Kato Swatvon of Big Rapids Last week Tuesday as Arthur | * .... At today’s prices, no household or business really can afford to be without day afternoon. TUB will be a pot luck supper nnd and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. H W. Gosch and maple syrup and biscuits will be, Hedges was drawing a loud of wooti I a-|W following school directors left Wayne Wheeler and Mr. nnd Mr.i. telephone service! And there is. a type of service for every individual need. from Ute woods, and as.tliey were । for Chicago Sunday tn attend a their guest. Mrs, Exile Jack, accom­ uerved. The public is invited, Cha-s. Ickes nnd fannly of Battle coming down n hill, the harness short course ut Northwestern Uni ­ panied by Mrs. Victor Bisson* and Mis. Ella Call is having her spent Sunday kith Mr. and <1 Also, installation charges have been reduced sharply. . . . The extra charge way, Mr. .............................. versity. Tlie is designed . in way throwing inrowing Tile course cours, ...to Creek Roberta were Hustings visitors Bat­ barn cut down und n new roof nut broke .....some Wl. rtrir dutl(Kj . Bnd lnin Mrs. Willurd ick*s. ) on Sedgesoul and breaking his left leg help them in tin duties nnd ­ . urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Gclg/r are moving for the hand telephone has been eliminated. . . . Reduced rates for Long Mr,..K' BUI .? O H,rm« »< Ji Mrs. Ro-* Mledendorf. Mrs. B. to Hastings. sx?, ......... h7'‘“........... ch““"" Stlmi-I and Mrs. Anna Scott of Distance calls are in effect every night after '7 and all day every Sunday. Grand Rapids wen- guests of Mr. Dean Potter of Hastings and Jack i and Mpa. c. B. Baxter Friday aft­ noon Oliver Rouah where he is us com- interest In the city, while in Cht- Moore 'ix-nt Sunday with Mr nnd ■ <1 A telephone is an every-day convenience. It protects your family and ernoon. ' Mrs. Edward Rice and daughter ! Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Johnson 1 38 u PU,d ' MKclcd. HU cui-o tlie group is staying al the Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Cool enter­ .nd 1.0 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie B-.itemnn ’ OT B.™ onir ic “***“*• S“rv U“ property, keeps you in touch with employers, and actually saves you money tained Sunday in honor of tlie lat­ ■pam Sunday with Mr.-. Myron j ‘Ute course are; A.'.iyria,. Bru,'!.-, ter's daughter. Mrs Blanche- Parks Sunday gucsta of her parents, Mr., ’ nope ne r,cf*Y" 8OOn- . •‘chooi. Walter Stanton; Baltimore*. Batemith at Mason.. in driving and parking costs and public telephone expense. of Tumpa. Fla . who is spending two und Mre. H M. Boughncr. ntiiBins cniivnrs Mi's Foot of Hastings and Mr. • Dowling school. Harold Stanton; weeks In Michigan. A bountiful din­ Mr. und Mrs. clarence Doty nnd Tn v< Mr. Ho:wys*‘tte of Plainwell I " Lr "h S -v Barry, Delton Kdlou-g school. R. G and ner was enjoyed at noon, and tiic children of Battle creek were Bun- i Henton; Carlton Carlton Center spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I day waa spent in visiting. Relatives 1 and^iSneti Kfinnedy OI’ Sunday. school. Henty Williams; Cxistletmi. Tom Hoffman. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY present were Mr anti Mrs. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Ed. coats nnd helped* Mr M ,.Y d ni„i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton nnd ‘ school. Walter Brown: Ainsworth of Battle creek, Mr. and ^Mn^uroror1 Tow»1L-nrtloran r 1 dau*b*trs o' Hapldi; Ml-;. Wellman HiuUhgs. Star school, Lawrence family of Battle creek were Minpcr ' Mrs. Keith Ain.,worth of Char­ .. put:is of Mr. and .Mrs. William' t J. Borton. J.ai. Koniucly or Uie,tatr Bt&dle; Hope. Doud .-chool. John lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sutiln of h^r'KrtSr'Tf ir. boo,*!'' •'*>*"'*“* *>' Hpughtallng; Irving, Little Brick Hoffman Saturday. Nashville, Mr nnd Mrs. John All­ Mr." nnd Mrs Arthur Skidmore school. Charles Woodruff; Johnrman. son Harold nnd lady friend of ""trona’"!!™ w.llorsWrurrt. Mr w“';,rt»y“n BMtkciit"" town. Stevens school. Karl Bristol^ Bunfield. Mrs. Helen Williams and ' Maple Grow, Norton school. Harvey son of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Checsemnn; Nashville village. Nash­ Lytla of Setewa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob­ ville Kellogg school. Ralph Hess; ert Alnmvorth of so. Berlin. Mr. and Orangeville. Orangeville school. Mrs. Frank Diubshlre of Grandinnu. lUiMUl). Jerome Coryell; Prairieville. N. Pint­ vllle. Mr and Mrs. George Vuinger. Mr. ond Mr, Don V.r„r ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prestoh nnd '. school. Ernest Hall; Rutland Chid­ Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter Grand Rapid.-, visited the formers Ollvene nnd Louts plant ot Grand mother. Mrs. Ellen Yarger Batur- ; son. Donald, were Sunday dinner •,ester school. James F. Mend; Thorn­ guests ul Les Ur Preston's in Has­ apple. Thornapple Kellogg school. Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Ains­ O- L Finkbelner. worth. son Arlld. and daughter Mrs. Rrmiah fjeere accompanied tings. . Dorothy, and Mr rfhd l^rs. Call J. W Reuter nnd daughters. Pearl ; Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Glum of Has- : Ainsworth of Home Acres. Mrs. and Doris of Grand R.ipids nnd Mrs. I tings spent Friday evening at Her­ The school superintendents of the Parks went to Grund Rapids Wed­ Wesley Kfim of Clarksville to Fort ; man Hauer s. c vunly- oud-fwr-dinner- on—Friday nesday to visit relatives until Bat- Recovery, Ohio. Saturday. On Sun­ evening. March 18th. to dlsciv-s plans STATE ROAD. urdny when she will leave for her day t|V3' assisted Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ’ for uv of summer scholarships of­ Lew Ashley had a good crowd at . JiomeTn Florida. Reuter in the celebration of tln-lr fered by the Kellogg Foundation. E.»rle Jack ot l>-tioll. acrotnpan- golden wedding anniversary. They hLs sale Thursday p. M. and every ; There will be courses at Michlguii led by bin sister-in-law. Mrs. Ed­ returned home on Monday. (An ac­ thing wt nt for a good price. . Mrs. Archie Cunningham enter­ ' University. Northwestern. Ohio gar Cheney nnd daughter Donna of count t of the annivenuiiy ■ appears tained State. University of Minnesota. har sister from Bedford over East Lansing were Saturday night elsewhere in this Issue). Western Slate Teachers College. last week end. . and Sunday guests ul the home of Rev. Fern Wheeler. Mrs. Adam Motlnt. Pleasant. Ypsilanti; nt both Miss Majesty Becker spent Fri ­ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gosch. All re­ Endres, Mrs. Chas. Bunn. Mrs. Gail day night with her friend. Miss Mil­ the Clear lake and Pine lake camps turned to their homes Sunday aft­ Lightfoot. Mrs. (pan postma. Mrs. ler. of Fri-t ixire. the counsellors will be teachers to ernoon arcompanled by Mrs. jack Leon Ifowk and Mrs Arthur Moore Mr. and MrrfN Kenneth Holl and whom a special university course who had spent the past week with were In Hastings Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James Bothard. gave will.-be offered. her mother. Mrs. Gpich. and heard Dr. Sadler of Chicago at a party for their friends and. neigh­ Supt. Evart Ardis announces that Central auditorium. bors Saturday night at Welcome The Nashville school B sponsoring MIm Lucile Basaett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fish, both of grange hall. Dancing was tlie en­ a parent*' institute on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett, has whom are in poor health, were Sun­ joyment the evening. Supper was and Friday of this week Included been selected ns valedictorian of the day dinner guesU of Allen Fish and served to.ofabout on the program will be Dr. Olson 150 people. • class of 1938 and Miss Donna Tha­ family. ler. daughter of Mr und Mrs. John The Penny supper at the M E. Thaler will be the salutatorian. V1 imvn last mnv Thursday iimraui evening was church ■ond-up-ability of this longer-Uzriag Commencement exercises will be 1 very well attended, oil. Leu orbon; too. Leu wexr im held nt the Methodist, church on Mrs.'.ixits ’<* who Is teach­ Mrs -Lois n«bnrti Usborne. • the evening of June 2. Tiic class ing nt Ionia, spent Saturday night noise. More protection tgiirut ovt^ ' plans a trip to Niagara Falls soon and Sunday with her parents. Mr. hezting and motor dxougc. ~ after the close of school. and Mrs. Alvin Hclrlgle and Don­ Next time, drain and refill with ' Guests nt (he home of Mr. nnd na. Mrs Usborne enjoys her work, Mrs. Elmer Roush nnd F. E. Dcm- as fourth grade teacher, very much. . ing Thursday were: Mr.- and Mrs. She called on friends in town Sun­ Geo. Woldring of, Holland. Mrs. S. day. big value in car lubrication. Look Im Rev. Fern wheeler. Mrs ids Hawk the Orange and Black 66 Shield. Seger of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot attended Fish nnd children. Mr. and Mrs. B. the county-wide inspirational meet­ F. Blakncy nnd Velma Forbcy of ing at the Hastings Methodist Frec|»rt. Mr. Woldring showed sev­ church last Tuesday evening. eral reels nt motion pictures, in­ Mr.-nnd Mrs. Paul Milter spent. . .eluding one of Freeport's main Sunday with friends and relatives in streets. Charlotte. Louise remained for a Mr. nnd Mrs. Fields have moved few days visit. into the house on the Wolcott farm. Miss Frances Summers of Lan­ Mrs. Judson Kingsley returned sing nnd James pioof of William­ to her home nt Grandville Inst ston were callers at the home of Tuesday after several days' visit nt Miss pern wheeler Bunday after­ . the J. W. Cool home. At last ropo^ls noon. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE PHONE 23U CORNER STATE and MICHIGAN HASTINGS, MICH. she whs still confined to her bed. Mrs. Hurry Thompson. Mrs. Don The Young People’s class of the Taffee and son Pat of Hastings United Brethren Bunday school were called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. entertained at the home . of. Miss George Thompson Tliursday after­ Evelyn" Overholt Friday evening. noon. There were sixteen present and a The last hot lunch of the school pleasant evening was spent in play­ year was served last Friday. The ing games nnd contests. Ice cream 1 preparation of these lunches has and cake was served. The nexti been in charge of Mrs. H. W meeting will be held ut the home ofi ... ,C Blough again thE year auu and 11U have Miss Marguerite Rogers on April 15. | been the mast successful of any 'Till* Tlie riiti-rLnlnmntit entertainment rnmnilllan committee „lll will year yet. Although the ..... help from be William and Emily Dipp and the the Kellogg Foundation was le.s* this refreshment committee. Marguerite year, tlie co-opcratlon from parent.*, Rogers nnd Patricia Boughncr. und friends hus been greater and all For FIFTY-FOUR YEARS thia great mutual windstorm in Wm. .Blough spent last week in this Is greatly appreciated by those Grapd'P.apltL, helping in the care in charge. The community Is deep­ aurance company has paid every legitimate loaa auatained by of hls brother-in-law. Willis Lapp, up indebted to the Kellogg Founda­ its policyholders, caused by severe winds or cyclones. who remain* critically ill. tion for the help It gives the local Coy Stowell of Hastings was n school from year to year. week end guest at the home of Mrs. 'Thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of buildings, Rev. Fern Wheeler attended a Viola Rogers and son Alton. district meeting nf the Methodist livestock and farm machinery are destroyed in Michigan Frank Fnlsi’tta. who was a resi­ chUfch. ftl the Y. M. C. A. in Grand every year by severe winds. Unfortunate is the owner who dent of Freeport for some time and Rapids Monday. who has been operating the City Tlie ciglith grade play. “Aunt Til­ has no Windstorm Insurance! Fruit Market nt Ionia, opened a new, lie Goes to Town." presented for the City Fruit Market al Greenville last second Ume In 1. o O F. hall last The low coat for protection from loss in this company puts week. Wednesday evening, was quite well Mrs J. w Rlgterlnk of Grund attended. We were unable to learn windstorm insurance within the easy reach of all. 1'hcre ia a Rapids, and her daughter, Mrs. the amount realized. representative near you, or you may write the home office.. Chester Supernab and little daugh­ Mr. and Mrs Phillip Nagier and ter, Jeon Emily of Newark, N. J., daughter of Chicago came Monday were Saturday gucsU Of Mr. and for a few days visit wfth hls father. The above picture ahows the damage dona .to property belonging to Flaude Cleveland, Mrs. Dell Godfrey. Roy Nuglor and oUier relatives and Bommeraet townahlp. HLIUdelr county, by-a windstorm which swept through that pnrl of tha "Chum'' Wolcott lias been elect­ friends. State Juno 20 1937. Two seta of buildings wore partly covered with windstorm iruurance. ed as one of the directors of the re­ Tho total iota paid by thia company was 13.548.16. Theat buildings were on sections 35 nnd Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Holstein of cently organized charlotte Rod and Grand Rapids were supper guests 88. It pays to have property well covered with windstorm insurance. Gun club. ■ , of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer last Miss Jnnel Smith spent Saturday Tuesday nnd In tlie evening all monight and Sunday with her cousin. tered to Battle creek where they Over $419,000,000 Insurance in Force Miss Marguerite Rogen who with heard Rev. Alvin WUwn. . her mother look her home Sunday Bupt. and Mrs. Evart Ardis cc’le-' Directors, Adjusters and Agents Render Prompt Service Home Officet Hastings, Michigan afternoon. brated their second wedding anni­ in Every Pei^ of Michigan Supervisor Guy o. Doxtadcr of versary by spending the week end in The Largest Company of its kind operating in Michigan. Onondaga township, a former sd- Gnihd Rapids Srintendenl ot schools here. han Wlien I. E. Moore opened his »n renominated for the office on store Monday morning he dbeov- mSrtJ'S SS EM oS .’Mic”*' Mn .WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OU R WANT COLUMN Thanks far the FRESH CEMENT Red Cedar SHINGLES Full Stock Of Coal On Hand HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. E. R.JCUjRIE POLICYHOLDERS SECURE FROM WINDSTORM LOSS AT LOW COST Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1S3« IE EIGHT AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of Jennie McGrath Darling, we will hold an auction sale of the personal property at the farm located 1A miles south of Dowling on M-37 to Bristol school, then 1 mile east, or 2 A miles west of Lacey on TUESDAY, MARCH 29 Beginning ut 12:30 o'clock. We offer the following:. . HORSES TEAM OF WORK HORSES. CATTLE GUERNSEY COW. 4 YRS. OLD. FRESH. RED POLE COW. 5 YRS. OLD. FRESH. ROAN DURHAM. 7 YRS. OLD. GIVING MILK. VEAL CALF. 6 WKS. OLD. 5 CALVES. 7 WKS. TO 3 MOS. OLD. HAY AND GRAIN BETWEEN 8 AND 10 TONS TIMOTHY HAY. ABOUT 150 BUS. CORN. SEEDCORN. QUANTITY OF POTATOES. SINGLE BUGGY. SINGLE HARNESS. DOUBLE HARNESS 20 FT. LADDER. 2 HAY ROPES. 100 AND 130 FT. 4 DOUBLE HARPOON FORKS. 2 ROLLS CHICKEN FENCE. LAWN MOWER. COAL BROODER STOVE. TANK HEATER. POTATO MARKER. CORN MARKER. WAGON CANVAS. CRAIN BAGS. GUNNY SACKS. H. P. HERCULES ENGINE. OTHER SMALL FARM TOOLS. AUTOMOBILE 1927 PONTIAC CAR. IN A-l CONDITION. FARM TOOLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS CULTIPACKER. NEARLY NEW. DOWAGIAC GRAIN DRILL. MOWING MACHINE. NEW 3-HORSE DISC 2-HORSE DUMP RAKE. 2- HORSE WALKING CULTIVATOR. GALE SULKY PLOW. NO. 11 STAG OLIVER PLOW. 3- SECTION SPRING-TOOTH DRAG. SPIKE-TOOTH DRAG. 9£ OLIVER PLOW. BOB SLEIGHS. STEEL WHEEL TRUCK WAGON. WOOD WHEEL LOW WAGON. 2 SETS DUMP BOARDS. FLAT RACK. SINGLE CULTIVATOR. LOG BOAT.’ SEVEN ROOMS OF FURNITURE, ALL GOOD. SOME NEW OR NEARLY NEW. INCLUDING: 5 BEDS. SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS. 4 DRESSERS. NEW RADIO ABOUT 200 JARS CANNED FRUIT. ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE. MAJESTIC RANCE. ROUND OAK HEATER. BOOKCASE. ORGAN. DESK. ROCKING CHAIRS. DISHES. CROCKERY. POTS. PANS AND OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUM­ EROUS TO MENTION. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. All goods to be settled for before removed and every­ thing to be settled for day of sale. C. E. DARLING, MABLE BUCKLAND, H. B. McGRATH PROPRIETORS. E. E. GRAY, Clerk. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Having rented my form I will have an auction^aic at the place located 2Jmtles east and J mile south of Coats Grove, or 3 miles south, I mile west and .J mile south of Woodland, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 Hastings ■■ City ... School Activities Hastings was well represented at u'*:. Wa? held ut Charlotte Saturday. March 10 with nfty-nlue studento attending. "Die- program was entertaining tas well as instructive Rev Frye of > Traverse City was tlie chic! speak... a tnurhinu invc von. «.-n« nr«.nt 1 ZB I aemblles. Attendance at some as­ , .semblle* is still required. Two edurational linns films -a a Backward Civill, iniiunni uuL Awuiii viviuration"" and -Conservation of Natura) Resources" were .presented to the Tueulay assembly j ... We undrrttand understand U..i Uiat Mr. Mr.-Taylor Is W«" T-ylar is looking over the absence rejiorts ; sp(^ia| care these tine spring lday, ,ayB u lhat ar„ whrn uemper is so fine | three Corners. I Assyria. ___ !; Mr. nnd Mr*. Ue Hubbard and Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Clark were I| ,their house guest, Mrs. Minnie [recent guest* at the home of a, gis, Hammond of Rutland spent Sunday j ter. Mrs. George Clark and husband afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude of Fulton. A Hammond. | Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Mack, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Hoyd Walters and!an(j Mrs. Aubrey Bwlft. Mr. and daughter. Marion of Grund Rapids |Mrs. Lucas Case and Mr. and Mrs. were Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. j Hugh case attended the annual Walter s" father. M. E- Moore, and Msa|on of tlie Farmer's co-operative aunt, Clara j -Sisson. creamery and luncheon- held M . Mrs. Claude A. Hammoml and NaMhville on Tuesday. children. Rose Marie. Robert and ■ ... " co-vii.. an(j Miss 1 Paul wcrc Thursday overnight, and ; . .fDre$#ntPd up, There are folk teams left in the Friday guests of Mr and Mr:; James : nt the Y MCA youth COSTS YOU _NO MORE ——-- Starting at 1:00 P. M. I will offer the following: HORSES PAIR OF MARES, WT. 2400. FARM TOOLS MASSEY-HARRIS SIDE RAKE. McCORMICK MOWER. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR PLOW. 7 FOOT TRACTOR DISC. INT. HAY LOADER. INT. SPREADER. SUPERIOR CRAIN DRILL. OLIVER RIDING CULTIVATOR. GALE WALKING PLOW. 4 SECTION DRAG 2 SECTION DRAG LUMBER WAGON. STEEL WHEEL WAGON JOHN DEERE BINDER. 7 FOOT. Land roller, miller bean puller. FLAT RACK—14 FOOT. SET OF HARNESS. HAY AND GRAIN ABOUT 2 OR 3 TONS MIXED BALED HAY. ABOUT 20 BU. SPARTAN BARLEY. 75 BU. OATS. ABOUT 300 BU. GOOD YELLOW CORN. POULTRY ABOUT 200 LAYING HENS. HALF WHITE LEG­ HORNS. HALF BUFF LEGHORNS. >PURE BRED.) 8 HENS. ROOSTER ISILVER LACED WYAN­ DOTTE.) 6 OR 7 GUINEAS. -----AUTOMOBILE 1928 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Refrigerator HOUSEHOLD GOODS Appliance for only one Down PaMHent KIMBLE PIANO. 4 BURNER CAS RANGE. GOOD AS NEW. SILVERTONE VICTROLA AND RECORDS. 4 BURNER OIL STOVE. CUPBOARD. OTHER HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. MISCELLANEOUS 1’4 H. P. UNITED ENGINE. PUN* JACK. NEW. 2 QUEEN INCUBATORS. 280 ECG. BROODER STOVE. MAYTAG WASHER. DRIVE BELT. 50 FT.. 6 IN WIDE. NEW. 2 CREAM CANS. 1 10-GAL.. 1 5-CAL. DOUBLE BLOCK WITH 125 FT. OF 1" ROPE. FEW BUSHELS EARLY POTATOES. IS-FT. BOAT. NEW LAST YEAR. 2-WHEEL BOAT TRAILER. 10-CAL. CROCK. 60-CAL. KETTLE. BUZZ RIG WITH 30-IN. SAW. NEW. LARGE RENDERING PAN BENCH WRINGER. WATER SEPARATOR. BARREL CHURN CORN SHELLEiC -- TERMS OF SALE—CASH, No goods removed until settled for. FLOYD VAN WIE, Proprietor HARRY PENNINGTON, Auctioneer. : !UHrS' HARVE WOODMAN, Clerk. .<■. o-is- .. 1 theal Reid After this preview, the ,0-r Ulc MMon" , daughter MfaTjean and Betti si*- leu™!** <llnncr of »rs - boys should all be buying tickets! I 3,., nf irn.t inn* arrived Fridnv eve- * Mu,|ky and Eva. for the performance. | The Hastings Invitational relay | °[ ^J5”the wrek^mfJlth Mr ’1 The Lacey Extension class met at । nlng to spend Ute week end with Mr , • " , . . . carnival wil 1 be run off at the fair and Mrs. clarence Sisson and Pau) I1 ^‘cham hhall on w«tm.«dav Wedneulay ?’ ™ Tlie extempore speaking contest Rounds April 23. The invitations are I Mr. and Mrs Uster Larabee of wo* helditafSmrn£n"rSul b<i“» vnt out 4,“* •bout 15 Nashville. who have been visiting mSL‘,n* i mM>| hour AnieScJFriday. re ’’ liw mrwiU. Mr .nd Mn ir. J. nob" . n>« «¥»*? * “ »“ 'her parents. Mr and Mrs. 11 J. Rob- on Thursday. March 24. Tlie wood Magdalene Schelb was the winner. to be^btoken liuopr David and Dorothy, left Sat­ bee will be continued. ! Jack Foote was the runner-up. expecteu to ut.nro„cii. urday for Hastings where he wilrajWalter Dunkelberger and family slst hls father. Mr. Lnrnbee. in,hls are now located at their new home, Volley ball occupies the center of building, j activities. The finalists in declamations and interest in girls" athletic activities Mr mid Mrs. Leo C- Hammond of the Prank Falk home. I oratory contests gave their speeches ut tiie present Hine. Class teams Lansing were Tuesday callers at the ' In an assembly Friday morning. played their first games Friday , । Clara Bush Look the oratory honon; night after school, and from all ap- Claude A. Hammond s week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘with Robert Roush second. Cather- l>earunces there will be a close batEdgar Fifleld and family were Mr. [ jne Davies won the declamation and lie.for the championship. ,and Min Neil Newton and family of William Dibble placed second. Both near Freeport nnd Mr. and Mrs. Winning spceclics dealt with the Twenty-four boys have been work­ Wm. Fifleld and family of Rutland. fallowing necessity lor peace. The three first ing dally for the past six weeks on Mr ;. Newton and daughter also vis­ I place winners will compete nt Ionia ttack and if the weather continues ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ In the sub-district contest April 8. nice, several others will Join the ney Fifleid. Sunday. group. Complete new.-,tilt . Ii.i..- b. .11 Claude A. Hammond and Ber­ i The combined glee dubs present­ purchased for .the members of the. nard Ryan of Jackson were in Ann -nori nreview . : co rd a short, preview ot of tin tlie1 ouereita operetta : . . ■-1-— Saturday —._y to atu.nd the " The Ovpsy Rover " which is to be “n<l P^l*^"1'1 :,r‘" K***11 Arbor . . . at. .. “ .boys.’ for setting a record tills year. । c..ri» u n.ri.« spring Derby of ■the Detroit Beagle renter at. h»3*. given Friday night, the Club—Claude Hammond's entry ; and girls" assembly Monday morn­ GLASS CREEK. ' I lo hr known •« Ihn Municipal <«urt ■•Willowcrest Rock" placed third. ing. >r «’ily nf lla’tln**. lo bo prctlded Mr and Mr*. Russell Thornton returned Sunday morning and by ..nn lu,far known b> ■ M<mic.p»l and family of charlotte were week They ». who Zhall have been a r»«i4»nt ot Mr. Ryan returned lo Jackson later i Vernor Vernor Fewless nnd Lr*ls Lewi* God God-­ €l,d guests at Clyde Warrens. In the day. .. trey, president and vice-president „>,,i The jjeiMja,nc5 clara Robinson Floyd Walters and Marionof jof Hie Camera eiuu. took pictures of nnd Sara Erway are ............... spending „. thev , the Abraham Lincoln ncvln statue in ill tlie the WPC WPck k at Roy Erwuy":;. Erway":;. Sunday vlsl- Grand Rapids,spent Sunday evening inuin hall last Friday. ---- ----- ■ ••Mrs. -•Al j with his paryhts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edw. rlAty. The Tlie best pic- --tors ••there were, Mr. nnd r<vnv Wallers add grandmother, Mrs. ; ture will be used r ’ piece ' ar.z "• the center Wolfe nnd Annette. Maurice. t.Erwny : for the scramble’ page of the Fort- and HttroldSharp Sharpw.ofw. Grand Rapids. ..... ......... —.w Ratadifstoughtatti -----. Mrs. Claude- A Hammond and• night Annual. Mr. und Mrs. Dick Rt»;;c and son nnd' nnd Miss Esther Erway of Hustings were | children were in attendance at the St Patrick’s supper at St. Rose hail Ml*s Campbell".* home manage- Sunday visitors. ment elass has been studying magaMiss Ruth Erway of Brighton, Thursday evening. Mrs. Hammond i zines nnd books that nre best for Miss Genevieve Erwny nnd Miss • assisted with the wrving nnd Miss . the home. Each girl reported,on one Marion Erwny of Kalamazoo" were Rom' Marie, h violinist in St. Rose magazine to the class, nnd each week end guests ut Ray Erwny".. , 'orchestra, assisted in the presentagirl looked up two books that sheMiss Virginia Havens ---------and - •MBS ---- tlon of n program of Irish selec­ . , would like to have In her home. Emlyn Newland attended a teach­ tions. er".* meeting in Lansing Saturday. SOl’TH BOWNE. , Tlie boys" assembly was held Mon­- Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Erway /spent Mrs. Harold Ybder visited her sis­ day. March 21. in the session room.i. __ last Tuesday with Mr. and Mft. Win. ter. Mrs. Lena Keim of Campbell J* x Allen Allen In All of the various spring sports in Hastings. - Wednesday. vid.were introduced by their various Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Mavens and C M. Benedict was In Hastings <•)•• conches. Mr Brozak for baseball, Miss Virginia Havens spent Sunday Friday on business. Mr. Bennett for track. Mr. Burgess in the Robert McGlooklin home in Mrs. Lenora Whitney of Freeport : for tennis nnd Mr. Relnhnrdt for Hastings. / . spent TTltttdny afternoon with Mrs. , golf. Mr. Bennett nlso presented to Sunday visitors at Fred Otis" were WiiliS HUtChinS. ■ rl»ri 1 the school the football and basket Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyl/' Otis nnd sons nnd Mrs. J.and S. Arthur Brandebury ball trophies. The final ^>ing-pom and Chas, nnd Nbmu.n Erway. Bar- ;of Mr. Ornnt | j^picis Clark-i■ J**' match between Walter _Adcock and ____ bara and Lorraine Otis m Kalama- „ ”*"1 , maicn ue-.wccn wm... _____ ...... -— ------» ----— -----— • ------— •• ■ — ««um Mr,W IN a,<ii. 11’12. Br.il Whvnr Finkbelner cn<vl<l with zoo. znn .H. “ c . . Thursday. r . re Mr."Clark '“"“J? 7 » ’rry. >.»faur Wayne endld Pardee's al-jr year, iiwraffar, In ihr um Finkbelner winning 21-12. 21-19. Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Smith ofr so called nt the Lacy and Holcomb ■ ";*"rr.r oH,irrr\ Both boys will receive medal*. Goodwill Were Sunday evening call-■ homes. He has been spending thcl*^1 r,',/’-*?* UMn • • • . : ers at Rilssell Whittemore’s. winter in Jnckson nt the home of | Ihl. h," Pu«il«?wh»n thi A new assembly plan has been InMr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore■ hls son George. | utile* ahali b» nii«d by rketiun. laugurnted for certain school assrm- were.‘Sunday vUitbrs In the Frank' Ini Whittemore of L-lke Odessa ■«. The Municipal <"<inrt thal] ; blies. Students not wishing to go to Francisco home near Delton. sheared sheep at Jennie Pardee’s I Jnrii'tictlon in ail emit cantM aria* I optional nvcmblies may report to ,The Goodwill L. A- S. will be en-" Saturday. *’ ,k* ...................... I study hall This guarnnlers nn in- .rertainvd nt the Frank Water'ss Mrs Elmer" Shaffer visited at I ' terested attendance at all such as-/home this week Friday for dinner. Francis Shaffer's of North Bowne - Friday Mrs. Jerry Blough received a let­ ter from Mrs. Mattle Hanaford nee 1 Mattie Glnsgow formerly of Bowne now residing in Inglewood. Cal . stating that she and iter slster-lnlaw and their home and grounds ' had suffered no damage from the recent excessive rains and. floods in California although their back yard । was very muddy nnd many homes । nnd lots of property not many I blocks ‘ away from them suffered 1 severely. They were cut off from । mall service for a few days. !. Mr. and Mrs Forrost Slater and ' children ot Ionia visited at Elmer Shaffer’s Friday. • Mr nnd Mrs, Harvey Blough of I Welcome corners visited at Jerry I Blough's Tuesday afternoon. ThursI day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. S J i Brandebury of Grand Rapids .were । "I callers. RE­ give you more elec­ tric cold, more power—for only a few • pennies’ worth of safe, eilent electric current. Norge stores more food—; more conveniently. "Norge alone has the fully sealed ice compartmcpt. NORGE AUTOBUILT WASH­ ERS and DUOTROL IRONERS that gives you ice cubes as pure now even further imp'rovedl as the water you drink... PLUS... Steam-sealed tub keeps water hot 10-YEAR WARRANTY m t*« longer, Norcelain finished agi­ Rollo lor tomprotuon until Only Norge hot ibeiurplut-powtrodRollotor tator—exclusive with Norge — is extra-smooth for gentle washing. Duotrol Ironers have special heat­ protectmgelf. Tkat'iwfcy tAa trap dome that cuts current costa Rollotor tomprtulon unit— —makes ironing cooler. NORGE LEADS AGAIN! TComp«<w< .Bto uCAT. W. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HASTINGS lidavit. far ~ ti«< “ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Norton from Grand Rapids and Elige Colvin and son Otto were Saturday evening callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce. . Mrs. Dora Fifleld Is not very well but we hope for a speedy recovery. ippllrahlp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Jorden were Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington KldHarold Wiseman -from Wayland spent part of last week with his aunt. Mrs. Bessie Bruce. Rev. Leslie Gross and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. John Nagle. Island of Capri Ths Island of Capri is located on 1 the south side of the bay of Naptes. 17 miles south of the city at Naples. Ths famous Blue C rot to fa nn th* I Phone 2586, Island. HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES ,221 W. State St. EAST DELTON. March 17 Letter. About forty of the relatives and neighbors walked in at Jason Willi­ son's Saturday evening for a sur­ prise party. Seven tables of pro­ gressive pedro were played and the evening passed all too soon as everyune-had a good time after which a pot luck supper was served. . Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford attended the funeral of a relative of the la­ ter on Monday ot last week at Has­ tings. Irene Durkee pf Delton spent Sat­ urday night with Marie Waters. The family of Stewart Waters took her home on Sunday and spent the day with tlie formers parents. Lorene Collison of Battle Creek spent Monday of last week with the home folks. Mrs. Effie Louden spent a few days last week helping to care for her aunt. Net McGlocklin, who is very ill and has been taken recently to Pennock hospital. Russell Mott has sold hls farm to parties from Kalamazoo. Will Wat­ son has also sold, his farm to Kala­ _iazoo parlies. mazoo parties. Slewart Waters and family and 1 Rex Waters and wife were in Kaintnazoo shopping on Monday. Ko ( I” Adalbert Cortrigbt, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-03-31.pdf 11620f3cdf165eaa4826ae89f14113a4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR ■ F IWSIffl LET’S HAVE THE FACTS GETLA GERCHKKS Those KesponHible for Spreading Stories of FEDERAL AGENTS TELL OF AAA PROGRAM FOR THIS YEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAHC1I 3L1‘J.IB 14 PAGES Official Midconthicl of Supervisors Should "Either Put Up or Shut Up” There have recently come to public attention stories to the ef­ fect lliat petitions to Die state attorney general's department are being circulated in Barry county requesting a one-man grand Jury investigation of tire Barry County Board of Supervisors be­ cause of alleged "irregularities in per dtem allowances made sup­ ervisors, Improper expenditures, etc." Such stories as these have -apparently started since a local justice of the peace was tried and convicted on a charge of em­ bezzlement in the circuit court here. If-the members of the board of supervisors have been guilty of official misconduct, there should be an Investigation. ON THE OTHER HAND. Il must be remembered that almost without ex­ ception. the members of the board of supervisors in this county have, for a great many years, been outstanding and honorable men who have sought conscientiously w do their duty ns they MW It. Mcmijers of the board took an active part in the prosecution of tire justice recently convicted of embezzlement and the fact that he was convicted Is evidence enough that they did their duty. The mere fact that one officer in the county was convicted is not evidence nor t’ven Inference that other county officials are guilty of official misconduct. 14621260 gmhict) TWO THOUSAND TO rial RECEIVE PAYMENTS [III 273132 LAR°E BY MUSIC GROUPS NUMBER 48 WOLVERINE BEAGLE ClUBSPRINGDERHt Farmers To Get Checks For j Electors Interested In Issues Participation In Program ■ To Be Voted On Next Last Year Monday HOTLY CONTESTED CASE Th. 1.^1, r«uu.uon (E10HTZEN ENTRIX1 IX . Tile Agricultural Conservation i* "THE GYPSY ROVER" WAS HEARD IN BRANCH in> this city indicates i Committee has received from the ihia »tv itwi'iruu**. that our real- [I ONE EVENT AND FIVE WELL RECEIVED BY dentX are deeply interested in the I j state office in Lansing practically al) ! COUNTY COURT BIO AUDIENCE IN ANOTHER of “the applications for payment in1 Issues to be decided and the officers ’ the 1937 Agricultural Agricultural Conservation: Conservation I lhp ------------to be elected on Monday, April 4. Waters, Waters, secretary secretary : CAST SHOWS TALENT xriS’.' । N0R™ERN . | announces . _|WC. TDAiWiWr . IUIICU IV, U ------------■ There were slightly in excess of j AND rlNt iKAININu A total of 135 registered for the first TRIALS HERE IN APRIL time or' were reregistered, reports t . ._ Interesting Legal Questions 2700 persons m Barry county who I ------------I participated during the past year Splendid Interpretation Of City Clerk Rogers During the year. Banquet And Dance Held New Allowances And Ways Involved In Charges Of fifty name* were dropped because “j ■ , I niiu .nd o< nu,„b,r approx,™,,*.,-1 0^,,,,,. On u, p.1, uuiuuci -j To Earn Federal Money . of death o<lor tha reason tiiat the . On Saturday Evening With 2000 will receive payments. Conspiracy Kim Sinter' of-this city ha* been Applications are to be signed by [ person hatRioi voted in the last two 1 Seventv Friday Night Are Authorized Seventy Attending Attending years. I , engaged in the trial, during the pest 1 Srfm £jor,<.PS lG “ ' t \ t e s cl ^ b^'Sd ^n! uSTteCta .■». b, word. 1„- I burX.round. coiortu, carAn agricultural meeting was re­ The Spring Derby of the Wo!ver« Hastings residents who are I several days, of a complicated ca.z> ^fore the cnecks a ill be issued, in cently held in Kalamazoo which was dividual notices are being mailed to tumes. large and well trained cho- spending the winter in Florida. Ine Beagle club was held in Hastings attended by federal agent Richard TheCSrw« l’”Sl^itXPSS>< i.ail^^•who-^rtM'toVW.'r^ principals who could act « Ohio, and other places are evidenc- ; on Saturday and Sunday, March M R. Roberts of Washington. D. c. TH. .tnu.u Of the menu, and only those who receive ..... well as sing, gave the large audience Ing their Interest by sending for and 27. On Saturday the 13-inch representing tha information sec­ absent voters' ballots, more - than ! assembled to hear The Gypsy tion of the AAA. and State AAA class was run and the result* warn Federal Department of Biological j Jn avery Jhcre the appli- ■ Ro«t" Friday night, al Central au- twenty having been applied for. chairman. Maurice A. Doan. jXThrojS^nFi hiry cant has a payment coming. theitotorium.two hoursofdellghtfUlen- This is also un increased number as follows: First—Tiny Trinket Mr. Roberts estimated that the for a spring election. owned by Al Doaey, Ann Arbor; sec­ 192.000 farmers of Michigan would J If ntemtmi MarJ^war I amount has been computed and Joymenl. Il has been reported ■ here that ond— Bishop Duke owned by Mrs. earn 812.000.000 during the coming ° ?? Hii tn consequently will be known before «» “»e spring offering of the the village of Middleville is to also sop. of Athens is well known to t|in .music denartment of Hastings High year if they follow the program out­ third—* I music department vote on the liquor by the glass ques­ Burle Bishop. Lansing; the check is received. many Barry county people. He. to- I lined by the government. 1 school. • Kenn Ann Gee Walker owned by tion on April 4. oelher with Kerr A Kerr and Earl . "Payments under the 1936 i>roI The operetta, a three-act one. has Jack Kennedy, Detroit; fourth— Stafford of Coldwater, instituted gram and earnings under the 1937 i a clever plot that carries thru In Gypsy Doodle owned by Russell suit against C. G Cote. James Tawse | AND—TO CIRCULATE STORIES OF OFFICIAL MISCON­ program but not yet distributed ag­ interest to the end and lends Itself and Stephen jCreech. Tlie contengregated 88,000,000 for each year. Wright, Jacksons reserve place went iwell to non-professional interpretaDUCT WITHOUT DEFINITE FACTS ON WHICH TO BASE I tlons giving rise to the litigation. ' -Hie federal spokesmen said the to Wllcllff Minnie owned by Jack 'tion. Il was directed by Miss Jean HUC H CHAROES IS C ONTEMPTIBLE IN THE EXTREME. briefly stated, tire os follows: 1938 paymenu will probably be Wilson, Detroit. There were eigh­ 'Gieruin and Arthur Lower and The plaintiffs claimed tiiat on toe ! larger than either 1936 or 193? be­ teen entries participating in this It might be well if some people recalled that the Slate of ! moved along with a snap and a fin­ late afternoon of January 28. 1936.' cause of new ways to earn federal event. The 15-inch clou was run Michigan sends trained and com)>elenl auditors annually into ; ish that did them credit. Harry who was then enchecks and new allowances under . on Sunday with five entries taking Harry Wursop. warsop wno was men en-:' PRORARIV TUP Just no* thr High’school is foreach and every county in the state to audit the books of earh and gaged in the buying and selling of , HOLDS^ FKOBABLY^H B ! tunale in having an unusually large tlie act passed by congress last part. First place went to Hakes Bet every department of the county's affairs excepting Die justices YOUTH COUNCIL TO HEAR wool . and ^ furs ... at Athens, sold to' Ijjjijjigmj. 0 ( studentswith good month. Under special allotmenu, owned by John A. Hake. Grand RICHEST COLLECTION of the iience who are not county officers at all but rather city Gold As Caller, of Chicago. 1238 ( I voices to draw on for solo work and com growers In five southern coun- i Rapids; second—Jar Var Wallia REPORT AT ANNUAL and townithip officials. IN THE WORLD A-No. 1 muskrat pelts for slightly ties may qualify for a payment of owned by Dale Jarvis, Flint; third— i there were around fifty in the The bhances are that the board of supervisors will act like MEETING over 82.000. The furs were packed in 10 cents a bushel on their crop while ' cataract Dutchess owned by William choruses. any other group of honorable men and insist that the person or six large bundles, taken to Union niljl niMRC TQQ ARC wheal growers in the entire state Lynch, Detroit; fourth — Mlchaland MLss Phyllis Newton revealed a liersons circulating these petitions and stories either present City and labelled for shipment by; DUH-UINUO ' UU ARC are eligible to collect 12 cents a lovely soprano voice in the leading EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mesmer owned by Jane Wlam. 4 something more definite than rumor or refrain from further way of American Express to Chi-1 bushel. Producers who plant more VERY HISTORICAL role of Lady Constance; Cynthcal uni i ii on dc ri cnTcn Orand and "serve place slanderous remarks. cago. One of the defendants. C. G^ ________ WILL ALSO BE ELECTED went to Black Diamond. William than three acres of potatoes were Reed as Zara, the gypsy belle had a • — OR TO PUT IT MORE BLUNTLY. "EITHER PUT UP OR reported in line to collect 3 cents a Fra lick of Lansing, owner. S™,Kb“'o!.nC,7’Sno,O.K^ I Down Through Centurie. The part well suited to her fresh young bushel on their allfiUed productions. On Saturday evening at Com­ voice and attractive personality; Organization Plans For The . ment and was informed that they Various ELings Built "In addition to regular rateg, set munity hall a chicken dinner was Imogene Cooley as Mcg, and Elaine ContinuanceOf Assistance served by the Welcome Ladies' Aid. j-were not properly tagged, in ac- ' up in the amended soil conservaJarman, as Nina, lent excellent sup­ Large Additions i cordance with the statutes of the tlon program. Doan and Roberts I with ----------seventy-one guests present. port in minor roles. Well merited To Scouts, Y, Etc. -----— st...... and ..... that «... Gold -»... A -j Galler ------- - — Louvre 1. one of U>, rnoel praise was earned by Vernor Fewpointed out that the new. law makes ' state, did. David French of Mlddlevihe hu *£ TO REMOVE SUPREME not have a non-resident fur buyer s | historical buildings in Paris, less as Rob and Rwll Tazriaar as provision for u bonus payment to: license, nun and further that » a hx permit to think of been appointed chairman of a comiPonow|n| the dinn( , r dancing waa co-operating producers on small | ■ikciisc. ........, though one is apt . ......it ;Sir glr Gt . or gf on wnom leu inc greaier COURT FROM POLITICS George whom fell the greater ... no. procarxd d,0.n- «*, .° X.* 1P-" "< Uw »» -»« among the mittee to draw up a constitution for | enjOyed. and family-sized farms. ment of conservation allowing thr art collections in the world, as the ‘ou men not only ... Youth Council, q Northern Association triate the Baru- county " 'For example.' said Roberts 'if Proposed Amendment Would shipment of V... the , <place you -lupuiiil1 . to w be vv made O' outside cjwv-r.x.i V. ------ where -------- ’ --- ---go to see - the Venus I.• weJJ by, alfcO dld B good hR of acl_ which will be presented lor adoption will be held here April 9 and 10, the grower's earnings under the i nt ! dr Milo, the Winged victory. Mona L M(!ne wRh ££ nttIe wsy at the annual meeting to be held at alK1 ulr ,our winlMrI. „ ul<r program are under 820. the pay- ' No Christian Endeavor meeting state of Michigan. Bawd upon these ! de Milo, the Winged Victory. Mona . Place State Tribunal On claimed violations, Mr Cole seized . Lisa, and scores of other statues and children being one of the gems of either the High or Central school lnch clnM and ,5.^ cUm ment Is Increased 40 per cent. The 1 will be held at the Presbyterian Non-Partisan Basis the furs, acting in conjunction with r paintings almost equally famous, | the evening. on Wednesday evening. April 6. compete with the winners from from each rate of increase, however. Is re- i compete with the Attorney Kim Bigler of Hastings church on Sunday evening because ’ his regional director. James Tawse. One is apt to do this without real- ! Palmer Gsborn and Keith Lan­ The work of the executive com- of the (allowing clubs; Wolverine, duced as payments arc Increased, was informally jndhm Trails. Detroit. Canadian 1 caster but there will be some increases for >1 has been appointed by George of the recital to be given by the They were thereupon taken to Lan- iz[i« the caster as as Marta Marta ana and sma Sina .strengtnsUength- rniltee which all payments under 8200. The form-;I Brand, president of the Michigan choir and pastor at 7:30. The choir, sing and stored in the vaults of the with.thU(finei ened the cast with their Intelligent launched last year, has increased to NatlonaL western Michigan and er tills this combination of old buildings..1 acling and songs- the leading com­ a jioint where the members feel that ottawa Wver> 7-^ Northern amo। ti ula in the new act under which , Bar Association to circulate peti- has prepared a program of vocal ..a....*.,,,,™ conservation .unnrtmant department. Way back in the year of 1180 , edy role—Lord Craven—which fell Uie scope of 1U authority should be ; Glat|On winners will be eligible to A warrant was issuer} for Mr. these increases are to be made is as ।1 tlons In Burry county relative to the and instrumental music which will run in the international triate at follows: Payments totaling 820 or j' proposed cdnslitutional amendment be interspersed with original poems Warsop upon the complaint of the Philip Augustus became King of to Dale Crawley was excellently defined. । France and for over 40 years ruled Election of members of the execu- , nreenfleld Ohio less will be increased 40 per cent: , which will take the election of au- written and read by the pastor. His defendant cole, charging him with done; Roy Dennison as Sir Jerome , ,r ■ 821 to 840 payments will be In- || preme court justices from the field a violation of the law in question the country wisely and well. Under and Carl Draper made the most of tlve committee will also be a port of , part of the program will include ,ho business liitvim.r.K nt | LF V11,LF of til* the omnifll annual Tnpetlmz. meeting, < creased $8 plus 20 per cent of the of parllslan politics. which provides, in substance, that his government the royal authority minor roles, as did Victor Belsito the “ pelts of fur bearing animals grew quite rapidly. rapiaiy. Normandy Numiunuy wa» and William Tinkler. The entire present plans call for the continua­ excess over 8'20 : 841 to 860 pay- |I Mr. Sigler, who will be assisted Topleaves and Taproots. A Brain -«• the say., -----Stonn, Newspaper Prop shall noi not oe be sniuueu shipped ouisiue outside 01 of me the won back from the .-r — Ads.• file _ • 11'*- snail wum uuux mv English as well performance ran smoothly, every­ tion of the assistance given the menu wilt be increaMd 812. plus 10 j by Attorney Horace Powers, r-y SEE VAN WAGONER lactic Babv. Reaching An Octave. cs.-a,. Hltm,. Rpachln 8 An Octave. slat(? of1 Mlcj7... tlgan . without a . permit as several other districts. Even per cent of the excess over $40; 861 ' that he wants to secure 1500 names one being familiar with their parts 4-IL Camp Fire. Boy Scouts and Y. froni ,he department of conserva- j ler of Germany emulated one of his C, •A— during the past year, and to 8186 payments will be increased in this county and furthermore aided in giving ease and fin- . M. — — L1101’’ “nd lha‘ lhr Packages -shall be | achlevements-and that was philips which ish to the acting. The scenery and the ektenzion of the work to in­ Ask For Surfacing Of M-ST 814; $180 to 8'200 payments will be ji that he hopes that this county will Mr rHnrrh Is lagged and labelled giving certain expulsion of the Jews from France '49e the first in the state to fill its HIIU .MWKU |.............. nt. •*,* . 7 , , lighting effects added On Relocation South Of increased to 8200.' .u„„ materially to c,udc young people not affiliated program an offering for church ob- .MHIBCU . .. ------ . ._ ..— iw*u> wKa . . . , word ... play and. a special of , with **£h thou, these vrnitns groups. "Doan said payments in 1936 and, quote on this progressive amend- jectlves will be taken. The public is information in regard to the ship- 1 He was one of the Kings who had the The Village ment. On or about the 18th of j the nerve to check the nobUity. con­ prabi u du, Mr. Lo»*r ,or the orPlans at u» the pl*'" will be discussed >i 1937 averaged around 860 and un- ।i ment. Petitions will be left in every cordially tqyited to attend. ___ __ 1936. officers of nt the — A— ­ tend against ncraln.f. fnnrlnl feudal ntf<rm.Klnn. aggressions, and chpstra accompaniments. State Highway Conuniaaiomf meeting and everyone interested in February. con der the formula for Increases In place of business in the county.1 young people's work is urged to at­ Murray D- Van Wagoner told a servation department filed a petition to enforce the jurisdiction of his small checks, hr estimated the 1938!(Those who believe that the supremo" delegation from Middleville Tuesday tend. in the circuit court for the county of own courts and his own ordinances 'payments would average al least iI court should be removed for all COUNTY, CITY TO SUE With Richard the Lion Hearted he time from the sphere of partisan that he would give serious conaldto confiscate the furs, upon $13 higher. TO RECOVER FUNDS Branch eration to surfacing of the extatUie grounds of the claimed viola­ Joined the crusades, but instead of "New features added by congress politics should sign. j DISCUSS PLANS FOR Under -the proposed new amend­ tions of the statute, and to turn the fighting the enemy as they started have made Die 1938 program one out to do. the two- commenced to BLUEGILL FESTIVAL! south of the village, if and when (Continued on page 5. See. 1) of the most . complicated yet de­ ment. Justices will be appointed by a McDonald, Sigler Preparing scrap among themselves, and the ----------------------------------------------------------federal aid program to -------------|I the 1939 ft vised by the law makers. Besides non-partisan commission for a term Suits For The Amounts Mark A- Rilchl*, -former register I James Cook Of Grand Rapids I carried out. Joint enterprise wound up in failure. continuing the soil conservation of eight years. FINE GAIN DURING Claimed Embezzled In the time oi Philip Augustus of of deeds, took office as drain com- I TTiere are nine members on the The provisions of the 1937 program, it “ ten-man delegation met with Makes A Fine Sug­ the commissioner in hte office and FIRST TWO MONTHS course Paris was but a small settle­ mhsioner Friday to fill the position Suits totaling between 8J 500 and introduces the ever normal granary commission. Three will be elected ment compared with what it is to­ automatically vacated when Andrew | pointed out that the rural am scheme of adjusting supplies and by the State Bar Association; three .81500 are being prepared against gestion Middleville has no acceaa Monday evening a well attended ‘ south «uth of ®fn?£ stabilizing prices with machinery will be elected by the people and two bonding companies and two in-1 Year Starts Auspiciously For day. But like all tqwns of its time Matthews was found guilty tn c rit was surrounded with the custo­ cult efiurt on a charge of embezzle- meeting of the Barry County Rod . ® ‘ for Invoking marketing quotes in three will be elected by Judges of dlviduais by City Attorney Kim | ' The Windstorm Insur­ mary stone wall as a protection ment in connection with his duties and Oun club was held and topics seasons of overproduction. It also the state—the circuit, superior and ,Sigler and Prosecuting Attorney, against invading armies. Tilings provides machinery for crop insur­ probate judges each naming one Archie McDonald to recover funds I ance Company were coming along pretty good for Michigan law. suspension is auto- j james COok of Grand Rapids, repmember. said to have been embezzled from | ance. , . Mr. Sigler believes that this the city and county by Andrew A. . During the months of January Philip II. so right In the midst of lect listed on the 1939 federal aid "Roberts said marketing quotas e | and February, the agents of the.Vlli relgn< or about 016 year 1200' he matic under such circumstances and re8enting the West Michigan Tour­ Matthews while serving as Justice ^^ “^^Asuia^ro of this of- the ---- - ---- . Muvuiirwa w would affect only two Michigan amendment represents one takes effect regardless of the out- j Association, gave some helpful program for 7J miles of concrete or p™«. —SS ho.« ■uturt.n rciuiiim which xuitii has I of o j the peace. peace. I --------- j farm commodities—corn and wheat. most progressive reforms come of. any appeals. Since there suggestions concerning the ap- paving on thlz highway be itarted „„" e “ad*splendid record, con­ K-.n rxwxvAzt-fla iHa Judiciary hirllrlarv * m.,_action _ ever been proposed In the , fllla was announced after palace and hunting lodge, which of -------- ----- ------, IIIJ ■"IVil wu He pointed out that these restric­ were a number of importent matters proachlng Bluegill Festival being at' the Middleville village limits. the winter season. cvjpm in thi< it will remove sidering tn course the dear people would pay under consideration at the drain 9I»nwred by the local club in coCommissioner Van Wagoner em­ tions cannot be slapped upon farm­ system in this state. It will remove a joint meeting of the finance comThe total of new business written ers without the approval of two- the supreme court entirely from the . mtttees of the city council and the in January was 81.909.610 and In for. There wasn't room evidently commlssioner’s office, the prompt operation with the Commercial phasized that the paving project in board of su|xrvlsors. any location was entirely dependent within the walls of. the then town thlrds of all producers ' voting In sphere of partisan politics. February, that sum was increased of Paris for what he desired, so he appointment of a successor to Mr. j club. upon the state highway depart­ referenda. The govefnmehl Is re­ Matthews was made so that the , At a previous meeting the club ONE CENT SALE NOW . ! break into olssn St."" ,369®" "" '°ta' te,”» «- went outside. There he built a pal­ business could be legally carried on.! voted to construct ten new pheasant ment's ability to match federal aid strained from using the quota plan M9.12S. ace. with dungeon, a great round until Ute com c;op estimate ex­ Probate Judge Stuart Clement, coops to use for the pheasant rear­ appropriations. "I don't believe there ON AT LOCAL STORE laubaiioh s ruft The prevalence of severe wlnd- tower, and a wall. Tills with many ceeds 117 per cent of the normal County Clerk Allan c. Hyde and I (ng project, it was reported that will be any difficulty about improv­ Of interest Interest to to readers readers will will be be the the 1 Some -prowler broke into Glenn storms at this season of the year. - huge aaaKl0M Of ---— , -----additions rarer later aeverapea developed iInto । Prosecuting Attorney Archie D. Me- these coops iiad been built and ing this section of road if we are domestic consumption and export advertLsement in this Issue of the Laubaugh s business place on Sun- especially, should make even' prop- ^“rte ^we know It t*Stay. able to carry out the 1939 federal FlnnnlH requirements or until tha. wheat Bannur of the one rent sale being day night, taking a small sum of ..rfv Donald tnrmpri formed the tviorri board which anap­ — ___ . .. — painted and that the old ones H.', had erty Au'fm. owner In.uranrp Insurance rniKrlAlK conscious.’ "Time marches on." Over 300 pointed Mr. Ritchie. aid program." Hie rommlwioner crop exceeds 135 per cent of the also been painted and all are now In put on this week by LyBarker's money from the cash register. Enyears passed by after King Philip said. -However. If current decraasM pormal domestic consumption and readiness. ... -------sales always trance was made through the back LOAN BOOKS TO in the gasoline tex revenues con­ Drug Store. These .------ ----------------------(Continued on page 2, sec. 2) export requirements. « AREA HOSPITALS. MABEL A. FIELD. door which they succeeded in un­ tinue and if money appropriated by "He explained plans for storing prove popular and permit the pur­ Democratic Nominee for City WILLIAM J. CORKIN. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation hooking. There are no clues as yet. surpluses and the mechanics for chaser to. get twice the value for FIRE DEPT. ASSISTS Democratic nominee for super­ the legislature is not forthcoming, Treasurer, April 4th. Your support has acquired a number of books only a cent more than the single we will be unable to match federal stabilizing prices through loans on greatly appreciated.—Adv. 3-31. visor 1 and 4 wards.—Adv. 3-31. which will be loaned to the labora­ AT SHULTZ FIRE funds and thus the program cannot stored crops from the federal com­ ^Merchandise of known quality and NEW TRIAL MOTION tories in the hospitals in the area modity credit corporation. A pen­ where the Foundation operates. The The fire department responded to IN MATTHEWS CASE books will be placed in the labora­ A call from Shultz Monday after­ . Members of the delegation w*r» J. alty of 15 cents n bushel may be dependability is offered and many ‘ I H. Miller. Middleville street commUimposed for sales in excess of quo­ people look forward to these sales In the case of The People vs. tories on long term loans thus be­ noon. Pire destroyed an ice house at to stock up their drug needs. Read 1 sioner. J. Bchipper, supiriniend—i tas. Andrew Matthews, counsel for de­ coming a part pari of oi the me Foundation's rounuauon a Uie uie rear of the me Shultz snuiu Creamery creamery and ana "An outstanding feature of- Ute their advertisement. fense made a motion for a new trial. library over the enUre area. Pen- i did slight damage to the Creamery Faulkner. T. D. French, C. W- Bennew soil conservation program is Arguments on this moUon will be nock hospital is included In the list building: The Delton department al­ DR. F. A. HAMKIN AT J nett, Q. E. Severance, G. Bedford, mechanics for the computation of MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOL. heard-Tuesday, according to Judge of laboratories to be thus remem­ so responded and assisted in saving 9- Brot’ A. Ktnyo°. the maximum amount of money ¥ ¥ bered. the creamery. Dr. p. A. Hamrln from the North­ Russell R. Me Peek. each co-operating farm may “cam" western University will give a lec­ Last Thursday afternoon the de- । under the program in advance of ture at the- Thomapple Kellogg partment was called to put out a planting time. County committees school at Middleville on Monday J grass fire In the first ward between are.cmp9wered to set up a soli . ' j Grant and Muriel streets. evening. April 4 at 8:00 o'clock. depleting allotment for each farm Many will be Interested to know and establish a soli building goal that Dr. Hamrln conducted the « VUWWvJ I Two important questions arc to be available for Michigan, every Ban- i presbyterian'church D I ANNUAL MEETING, MEI by which the farmer may earn his classes at Evanston. Ill., offered “ ANNUAL decided by ■ the voters of Hastings ner reader would be appalled at the , tranir costs A temperance rally will be held federal payment " The Reorganization Bill which CONGRESS—PARTICULAkLY TO | Tonight at 6:30 o'clock tlie mem- j on Monday, April 4—two questions information. What the traffic costs I, Sunday evening at 7:^ •» to. Mrto through the W. K- Kellogg Founda­ INFLUENTIAL MEMBERS OF nnd friends of the First Presthat will mean much to the future in dollars and cents. is L notnmg —j Methodl,i church QuMtiom to hg gives vast, unrestricted powers to tion and those who heard him there THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. FILE byterlan church will meet for a coj progress of tills city. Judging from when compared with the wrecked i undoubtedly will want to hear him the executive In reorganizing the registration, lives, the broken homes, the sorrow discussed will be: Should liquor b. again. The general public is Invit­ Federal government has passed the YOUR PROTESTS WITH THEM. 1 operative supper under direction of tiw unusually large ana suffering sunermg brought orougnt to io innocent I sold - by - the glass in Hastings?" "D. ji senate. This is discouraging to mil­ IT IS URGENT THAT YOU DO tho Ladles’ Aid Society. Following 2555. the volets are thinking on and ed. LiumS lions of Americans who cherish the NOT nETAV WRITE AT ONCE. A Ill,e supper the annual meeting of. these subjects and planning to ex­ ones and the loss of manhood and •)“'* womanhood which result from the L" POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. traditions of a democratic form of PENNY POSTCARD WILLDO. OR j Uw church and congregitlon will be ; ertlse their franchise. E- M. JOIINCOCK. A LETTER: OR A TELEGRAM. IF held. Reports of the various church . considerable hv been said in pre­ continued use of liquor. 1 am a candidate for re-election government. m As E. M. johncock has sold his the question ■£ organisations will be glveu« given, election j vlous Issues about tlie Municipal 1 Bringing • — BE .\FFORDED. w _______ directly to . al1°" IT — CAN AFFORDED. THE THE organizations BUT THE MEASURE HAS NOT — farm in Yankee Springs Twp.. he as supervisor of the 1st and 4lh MAIn'thINO IS WRITE—NOW— 1; of Officers has the repeal’ of ] officers held and such business j, court question and events have HasUngs^how —how has the repml of will have an auction at the farm, Wards of the City of Hastings. I YET BECOME A LAW IT MUST WITHOUT DELAY— FILE YOUR i transacted as shall properly come > proven the advisability of estab-' Hastings the prohibition amendment and the “ “T”I seven miles south of Middleville, have conscientiously attempted to CLEAR ONE MORE HURDLE— PROTEST. IT IS YOUR CON8TI- .before the meeting. All members, luhing such a court In Hastings. In resumption of the sale of beer, (1 5 *! . perform my duty and serve the city u—10 »WIV tn '.WHO,,- I--------- —— ------- -THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA­ with Dewey Reed as auctioneer and will *111*. sing. VMM* Oom* W to ■thia _ ______ ___ .. _ Municipal Court has _wine .__ ____ and II'Chorus Will and ebunty. If you approve of my TIVES. IT CAN BE STOPPED _________ TUTIONAL RIGHT TO..rrrnzl do 60. . | are urged to be pi^sunL other ....... places a ana, other otner so-called so-cauea ■‘light" ngne • 1, is- Ii XJIM/TUB Ralph Cook, clerk. The list includes been a distinct benefit to the city quors benefitted this city, its homes. P0***"* meeting^ record your vote on April 4 will be HERE IF INDIVIDUAL CITIZENS In addition to Representative । * •* a John Deere tractor and plow, and the enUre county. ** 'Its young people? ' rHANGl IN wim awn . “ its parents, WILL WAKE UP TO THE DAN­ Clare Hoffman, letters to the fol­ RE8TRICTIONS LIFTED muck plow, al) kinds of equipment appreciated. . True, there is some income from 1 CHANO1 IN ON M-37 SOUTH. Clyde Wilcox. Following Is the form of ballot GER AND BOMBARD CONGRB3S lowing influential democratic rep- I for planting, cultivating and har­ . . . v? rcsentalives may prove effective: J Truck loading restriction? have to be used at the election on Mon- taxes paid by the taverns and res- I WITH LETTERS OP PROTEST. vesting onions, quantity of farm POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Representatives William B- Bank- been lifted on M-37 between Battle 1 day. April 4: “Shall the City Char- taurants where liquor is sold, but Clare Hoffman is* representative tools, household goods and miscel­ Mrs. Maurine Steinke. Republican from our own, the Fourth, congres­ heatl. speaker of the hottee; Sam Creek and HaM|ng>, according to I ter of the City of Hastings be the city fared well without this In­ candidal* tor clerk gn laneous items, see the adr. for com­ candidate for treasurer of the city Rayburn, majority leader; Clarence toe Slate Highway Department anI amended to provide for the aboltehcome. What about the hornez sional district, write him of course plete information. of Hastings, aolicits your vote at the even though he has announced Cannon; John J. Cochran; Ross A.'I nouncement. 1------ of the Justice ““•* “**courts and the where Ute members of the fam­ Whittemore, who «u ment election on April 4. 1938.—Adv. 3-31. himself as being unalterably op- Collins; Arthur H- Greenwood; By- 1 ! establishment of a Municipal Court ily spend their money for It- — ------ —■ —— —--------ANNOUNCEMENT. ! to be presided aver by 3 municipal quor? in many of thee* homes, the • »“n»e and Rto *M 25c STEAK SUPPER. SWIB8 STEAK SUPPER. I P««d measure You csn ron B. Harlan;. Arthur P. Lamrieok; I I wish to announce that 1 am a children are poorly clothed, are un- pointed Mrs. Nora Judge?" Ye* ( > Nd ( 1. • John W. McCormack;- John Me-1 U B. church, wed.. April (candidate tor supervisor in the Sec­ Townsend Club No. 1. Saturday. ,coi*nl h,m , fo,r . “m®11 . On another page of this issu^ of dernourtehed and disregard tor too dldaia for otork. .leadership against the bill. Letters Sweeney; John . O'Connor; Hatton Adv. ond and Third Wards at the spring Anril a 25c—Adv p < ; ___________ : of protest will give weight to his W. Sumners. . -----the Banner aje given som$'pertl- right* and property of othm te en- j election on the Republican ticket. gendered. Parents should be fair 1 BIWO I AT DANCE AT N. IRVING GRANGE, nent facts concerning the financial ADDRESS EACH ONE Your support will be greatly appre­ DANCE. arguments. . BUILDING.. Sat. Apr 2. Hill-Billy orcheitra. j co*l of the liquor traffic in tote enough to realize what bringing U- | OarI Um OntM, 1 OFFICE *" ciated. James j. Mead, belter known Irving Orange hall. Sat.. April 1 BUT . DON’T STOP HERE HOUSE । —Adv. I country, and if similar figures were , (Continued on page I, ge«. 1) ,8 F. M—Ad*. -Adv. as Jay Mead.—Adv. —Adv. । WRITE TO OTHER MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON, D- O- SCHfDULE SCHOOLS FOR COMMITTEEMEN rmunenwen I Anne CONCERNED LARGE 'program. I program. Maurice Maurice SHIPMENT OF FURS of the committee, THE LOUVRE IS A GREAT IDT CENTER const mm is BEING PREPIRED Special Program Sunday Evening Mark Ritchie Named • Drain CommiMioner | Two Important Questions Are To Be Decided Next Monday Reorganization Bill Can Still Be Stopped If Citizens Will Take Vigorous Action Every Registered Voter Should Exercise Franchise Temperance Rally Sunday Evining One Auction Sale S2SS5 Stefirt �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 11. ISU ntn two LOCAL NEWS ★ YOU SAVE MONEY AT FOOD CENTER SAVE Your Hastings Food Center $ * They Are Valuable $ $ Ask for Details! GOLD 24i ib. sack MEDAL Calumet Baking Powder. 1 lb. cn. 19c 4X Sugar, Jack Frost. 2 pkgs.17c K of C Baking Powder, 25c can Crax, 1 lb. pkg. 21c Crisco or Spry. 3 lb. can------------ 51c Surfine Iodine Salt. 2 Pkgs.15c Bisquick. 40 ox. pkg. 29c Molasses. Brc'r Rabbit, Green Label, No. 2Vi can _ _ -------- 25c Molasses. Aunt Dinah, 5 lb. pail _25c Staley’s Syrup. 1 Vi lb. can ------ 10c I ENDS FIFTY YEARS STATE STREET RAMBLINGS . * I Seventy-Six .Students Win ' Look out for the practical Joker Places On List; The । tomorrow. ■ I Mr. and Mrs, Alton -Hyde are Hie Juniors In Load WITH SAME PAPER Wflliam H. Berkey Bccitesl Interesting Events In It was rumored that some changes were to be made at the County Cassopolis The March 24 Issue af the Cass-| rrincipai Edwin towm TWylor ra,»r has ra> hn.n°'"ce Tuerf.y moraln,. It proud parents of a son - bom on Principal I Tuesday. March 29. The 'little-one nounced the list of students who | seems the quarters were proving too opolls Vigilant was an interesting! 1 tipped Uie scales at 9 Um. 12 oz. have won places on the honor roll i small Jot Allan Hyde. The reason— one to newspaper editora of Michl-I I James DeWitt, 81. of Nashville was for .... .,. — wU| c<|1 huji aaady tlie flrat six... weeksra. of the second gan. as it marked the golden ann!-l j sentenced to 45 days In Jail by Jus- semester seventy-six young people veraary of W H- Berkey’s aflUlaUonl । lice Adelbert Cortright on Sauirtiay are listed on the roll, with 19 or soon as he, gets hia breath. Our with Uie Vigilant. He began work! when he was arrested fn a drunk If.4 per cent of the 9th grade. 19 heartiest congratulations to Mr. and there on March 32. 1888. when Ar-| and disorderly charge. or 12 9 p«r cent of the 10th grade, Mrs. Hyde. A young man Is a Uiur E. Bailey was Uie editor. The! Forsythla bushes are almost ready 21 or 14 9 per cent of the 11th grade, mighty handy thing to havq around Vigilant is replete with reminis-l 115 per cent of the 12th to spring into blossom way ahead of and cences of Uie fifty years ol Mr Ber-I “de15 or “w"l bTLrn tel IS •>»» ••"<«■> I their usual schedule. Lilac bushes key's service and he recount many! are showing green and spirea in grade leads both In numbers and in j mowing are coming on. • • • <Spe- interesting items in his paper. in-1 percentage. The standings of the iClal attention nf jane Cameron > We I sunny exposures a bit also. lionor students with the class to 'can think of only one answer to Uie chiding business firms, lawyers. doc-| tors, Uie high school, new courj , Rev. Hoos will have charge of the which they belong are: (question. "What „t could be tie btisltr busier 1 regular services Sunday and Rev. Smith?"’ And that Is— house, and Uie many changes that! 3.00—Clara Bush and Znne Nashlmu l*“»> .n Homer Smith? have taken place in the city since! .Chas A- Hods of saull Ste. Marie well, guess we haven't got the an­ will also be present and will take ill) end Dorothy Doolittle (P O.) swer after all. • • ‘ Tlie crealn col­ 1888. He comments rather facetious-! with 5. 4. and 2 A's respectively. part in the Sunday service. ored front on Uie barber shop on ly on the "town pump" and says! 2.75-2.99—Richard Fingleton and that It was better than the average! Tlie automobile stolen March 19 Betty Kidder 19). Louise Conklin the nprth side of the street Is a de­ for the city dads had provided al from the Oscar Kaechcle farm near and Maxine Tooker <10), Robert cided’Improvement. • • • VloleU arc windmill to do the pumping. Hel Middleville was recovered Monday being picked — a very definite proof Roush and Richard Lester <1D. cites tlie changes in postal .serviceJ at Elkhart, itid., but no trace of the that spring is here. • • • Tlie last 2.50-2 74—Lois Anderson. Beatrice day of March—hasn't this month Uie Introduction of tlie telephone.! farm hand. Charles Gogin, 22. has been found. Carl Malchele owned Bal). Ruth Beck. William Dibble. gone fast? • • • "Bus” Cleveland the passing of the old street lamps,I Donald Hildebrandt. Elaine Knapp. hurrying here and yon—he must U>e addition of electric lights. ctc.l the chr. N. O Austin of Grand Rapids was Rachel Malcolm. (9). Wanda Bower, have spring fever, too. • • • That The Banner Joins with oUicr news-1 one of the narcotic squad which Beulah Bush. Marie Eggleston. Lu­ little red man wiUi the big yellow paper publishers in extending con-1 Donald Fingleton, head that promenaded up and down gratulations to Mr. Berkey, who ts al made a big haul of marihuana .it cille Endres. Bay City last week. When he spoke Joyce Hyde. Gladys Jones, Palmer Btote street Friday and Saturday fine representative citizen, and ulll Perkins. Robert attracted n lot of attention. • • • hope that he may continue hid here at the Brotherhood he men­ Ohorn. Laurel service for the next 501 tioned the fact that several raids Itoed. Dorothy Schantz. Florence The sound of tractors al work in , splendid Waasenaar. < 10). Mary Fisher, Jean Uie fields fills the air and the sweet . R*“were in prospect In that vicinity. The employees of Uie local post Harrington. Barbara Maurer, Pa­ aroma of freshly turned sod is a ~ tricia Osborn. Helen Strimback. office were the recipients of a bushel welcome one to our .scnsiUvc nosof tree ripened Valencia oranges, (ID. Achsah Buck. Jean Cadwalla- triU. • • • George Newton becoming shipped from Florida by Mr M L der. persus Newton. Phyllis Newton. nicely settled in his new location— i Cook last week. The boys couldn't Sam Schwartz. Ruby Webb. (12). back where he was years ago. • • • G.). Bluegill Festival stickers stickers on many many;I_____ git them into Uielr pockets because and I/>in n InAshaltor « .. . (P, „ ' '■„ ,, Bluegill Br0M Donald cnra GetFestival one fpr your car on and help I of their size, so they Just sat down Dr s ,A ”"nrl“ of Nurthwesternl onklin -TArettn Dryer. Dever. Joan .Tnati Erway. Rrwiiv to'ndvertiM" Barry' county. ____ ... •■ - •- Ii mid ate them tiltinselves instead Conklin.-Loretta of taking them home to the kids. Marquila Marshal). Floyd Martin. . Doris Radford. Iran whool. mid S-«r. lor They said theft "squlrtainly" were Robert Parker. NorU.wm Traebrr. elub the best ever, and easy on the eyes FYllcla Thompson. Florence Wright. .prln« V.e.uon. • • ■ Mlllrr ruralIrWmU oil <9>. Robert Bush. Kenneth Ottosen. lure co. dL.pl.jrt . lorelj brtroom Timber. >nd reboo Gurnet Webb. Elaine Jarman, < 10». John N. Fegan. the new chairman mire In Ihrlr window III, week Il5? rrymftfttli.ir c0',nly urlll Hie meeting will lx* be In in (lift tlie Mlddle-I ... ■ orrr _ of the State Tax Commission, Alberta Carney. Imogene Cooley. end, Just a sample of the many . I vllle school auditorium nt 8:00 P.l isn’t doing much to help balance James McKelvey. Donald Newton. pieces of fine furniture tiiat fill M. | the state budget. Last November <11». David Bartholomew. Victor their store. • • • Spring is supposed his payroll was 38.204.91 In Decem­ Betsilo, Winifred Davis, Russell to be the time of year when jioetis Tlie reports from the school di-I ber it increased to 96.841.89. In Donovan. Marcine Kinne. Adriano- ;bud and bloom, but somehow we (can't seem to think of a single rectors who attended tlie short] January It reached 87.084 39 and . Raldt. Tom Stephen. (12). 2 01-224—Frances Sutton. COJ. ,I0'- jpocm. • • • Ah! Me! The bug ha.-, course tn Chicago have all been en-] for February it was up tp.88A12 71. thusiastic. Approximately fifty di-l And from authoritative source It is |I Alice Beck. Albert Borton. Vivian - us—so here goes. • • • rectors from Barry and Calhounl Brooks. Enid Clieeseman. Mao 1 i learned Frg.in is contemplating ad­ counties attended; on 'IliunxlayJ ditional increases. Imagine our Deakins. .Pearl Hathaway. Frances Springtime comes but once a year. March 24th. the group vb-ltcd thi-l Telling summertime Is near. - ----------- -— -- ----------own canny Scot. Mel McPherson, Shelhnglon, Hazel Mannl. <11 >. BeuWarm spring rains fall now and Wifi studios and were featured! running the commission like that.— trice Buxton. Dorothy Perkins. <12>. i then. on the Dinner Bell program. A rep-| PASSING OF A." 8. BENNF.K. Dwell Ledger. I rrsentatlve from Calhoun county rr-| | Women get the cleaning yen. Tiie Gypsy Rover" just given by Arthur s. Benner, aged 55. passed While merchants spread Uie paint, ported briefly on the activities the] the High school young people re­ away Tuesday evening al Pennock The cor is washed and potlohrd group had carried out, and the en-l calls to mind that this tuneful opera hospital following an extended illbright. lire group Joined in singing "My! wa.s first given here in 1910. just 26 ncss. For many years he was the We rake Uic yard till late at nlzht. I Michigan." Dr. Robbins, director of years ago. under auspices of the la­ packing and shipping clerk at the (The flowers arc pushing through th- the Cnlhourt County Health Deport dies of Emmanuel parish. Mr. and International Seal A: Lock Co. Bur- . ground, (ment. ncconi)mnicd tlie men on the Mrs Dodge, the authors, came to vivlng are his wife. Enab. Hve broth- Things coine to life without a sound, trtj’direct it, Mr. Dodge appearing as era. Floyd and Newton of Hastings. While merchants spread the paint, j ' ... \ "ROb." There was a chorus of 40. I The Castleton township service Hie principals were Etti. Paton. Dr. Earl of Milford. HI. and George and 'Sap bugs flying In the air. Charles of Woodland, and two sis- .Frogs a-croaking everywhere. [committee met at the Castleton Barber. Roy Hubbard;-Ruth Welsters, Mrs. Maude Bare of St. Johns ;Buds are bursting on Hie trees. :[Center v«micr acuuui school «>n on iwurcn Match as. 24. a A rvjioru report scrt'(Zara); Martha Striker (Con­ and Mrs. Dora Grant of Battle .Sweet perfume wafts on the breeze. [ on the cost of maU-riab. for u loud stance.- Wm. Bhulters, Geo. Hufl- Creek. Private funeral services will I While merchants spread the paint. I closet was given by Mrs. Harold! Harold] mnn. Harriet Goodyear and Tnl- be held at his late residence on Fri- |Thc sun shines hot upon our backs. iBahf, and layette gariBaliS. completed gar-l madge King Tin- little gypsy chil­ day nt 2 P. M-. the Rev. R A. We must hunt up our summer |------' - turned in by Mrs. Holllsl1 ------— - menu were dren were Madeline Brown. G«Houghton officiating, interment In stocks;------------------------------------------- i McIntyre and Mrs. Boyd corn-11. An| trade Hayes. Richard Cook, jonn Riverside cemetery. Well take our hoc and rake ami attempt will be made to <-om|>lc;<4 Lockton. Josephine Carvetp and shovel । Ute preschool survey by Muy first J Donald Doyle. I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY And work out back of our old hovel, Mrs. Leo Guy and Mrs. Harold Balis] While men’hantnipread the paint, [served refreshments. * ‘ * Bill crowds attended the • • • Grund opening of John Bulling and | The Service committee of Cariuml Sons newly redecorated store last' township met al Uie church on Fri-] Friday and Saturday. • • • Some- day. March 25. Reports on Dr. Sad-| thing like six hundred flowers were ler’s talk of March 18 were given by] given away in die two, days. • • • j Mrs. Iz-o Barry and Mrs. Lawrence] Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 BL__ They received many codipUmenU on Farrell. Mrs. Barry also handed ini I Die very pretty store. • • • And a 1 her completed luyeltc garments until SUNDAY ond MONDAY. APRIL 3 ond 4 lot more on Uic beautiful, modern *““ plans *------------------were made "** to -------complete ’ ‘ *'thcl 1 'electrical equipment displayed. preschool survey by May first. Mrs’.l Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; * * * The large bouquets did not de- Theodore cook from Welcome Cor-1 Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adult 25c ‘ tract from Uie appearance 6t the nera was received as a tirw membcr.l JOE E. BROWN in [store any. either. • • • Congratula­ Refreshments were served by Mrs.) tions and good luck. boys. • • • Farrell. ■Lawns to rake, gardens tn spade, With Jane Wyman. Alison Skipworlh, Lyda Robert!. Contributions of $300 each have] bulbs tn set out, bushes to trim, porches to scrub, and right on top been made to the Pniiricville-Or-I of it all there is spying houseclcan- angeville Uxm closet by the Cressey I TUES., WED., and THURS., APRIL 5. 6 and 7 I ing. Excuse me. while I beat it—the Ladies' Aid and the Farmer's club I rug. • • • cheerio. of North Pine lake. | ADULTS 25c - CHILpREN 10c Health Notes Cash Register Receipts FLOUR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED Big Value 15c _.39c Miracle Whip, quart _ QEc Creamy Top Salad Dressing, qt. 19c Royal Puddings; pkg.5c Tapioca, Hall Mark, pkg.9c BREAD 2 Loaves 15c Baking Soda. A & H. pkg. 7c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. _ ..._23c 1 $ rTKAIMD THEATRF JELL-0 pkgs. 1 "WIDE OPEN FACES" PORK & Clapp's Baby Foods, 3 cans _25c Try Armour’s Star CANNED MEATS Clapp’s Chopped Ycg'blcs. 2 cns. 25c They are delicious and economical. Salada Green Tea, Vz-lb. pkg. __33c Corned Beef. 12 ox. can------------ 19c Tea Siftings, 1 lb. pkg.11c Corned Beef Hash, No. 2 con . _16c Ruby Coffee, lb. _ Viking Coflec71t>. 15c Potted Meats. 5 Vi ox. con9c Bliss Coffee, lb. _ . 2713c Spaghetti & Meat Balls. No. 2 cn. 17c Chase & Sanborn s •Coffee, dtd, Old Fashioned Beef Stew, can . 19 c BEANS Myrna Loy, Francliol Tone. Rosalind Russell in Royal Gem MAN PROOF 4 a? 25c FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 8 and 9 With Walter Pidgcon TDM KEENE IN 25c ROMANCE OF THE ROCKIES — Feature No. 2 — CAROLENE x: PENITENTIARY" tall With Waller Connolly, John Howard and Jean Parker. Adults al 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. can AHUY TI1EATRK7 Hastings, Michigan JLj Dal Monte Red Salmon, con 25c 25c Pink Salmon, 2 cans Hcinx Soups, 2 large cans 25c Campbell's Soup. 3 cans _ __25c Grapefruit. Perfect's. 2 No. 2 cns. 23c Del Monte Grapef't Juice. i5 cn. 25c 1st Call Peas, No. 2 cons. 3'for -25c 1st Call Gold Bantam Corn. 3 for 25c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 lbs. _17c Rinso, 2 Large pkgs. Oxydol. 2 large pkgs. 39c __.39c Chipso, 2 large pkgs . 39c Ivory Soap. Mod., 3 bars _17c Roman Cleanser, plus bot. chg. _10c Magic Washer, Ige. pkg. . .25c P & G Soap. 6 Ige. bars 23c Sweet Heart Soap. 4 bars 19c Kirk's Hd. Wot. Cast. Soap. 3 for 14c « Seminole TISSUE Our disploy of 1938 Wall Paper is ready for your in­ spection. We ore glad to compare prices and quality with your samples from moil order stores. Come in ond let us show you.. Kitchens.;— Bedrooms — Living Rooms and Halls. l-rlcftl Al SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 3 and 4 THE AWFUL TRUTH ADULTS ISe - CHILDREN 10c JOHN ARLEDGE and MARY LOU LENDER in COUNTY FAIR TORCHY BLANE In BLONDES AT WORK Ks 1,011 H A ■ Ww •»>< t'p. IRENE DUNNE and CARY GRANT in TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5 and 6 . MINCED HAM 2 - 25 Wall Paper With Glenda Farrell and Barton McLane ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 7 and 8 ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE BOOK! A hit in Wallpapers for 1938. All specially priced to meet any competition. Window Shades Johnson’s Wax We make them to fit your windows All col-, ory. 3 grades to select from. For your floors and furnilurc. We have new low prices all through 4»c <> ^1.25 LIQUID & GLO-COAT. WALLACE BEERY and CLARK GABLE In Bologna, 2 lbs Frankfurters, 2 lbs. 25c .. Bcyif Steak, lb.______ .'_____ '_ 19c Branded Rib -Boiling Beef, lb. 27c Slab Bacon. Sugar Cprcd. lb. 23c Spiced Ham. lb. 29c Pork Loin Roost. Rib End. lb.. 19c ” Dill Pickles, 2 for .... Cheese, Am. or Brick, lb, Lord. 2 lbs. :23c Salt Pork, fat, lb, 12Vic Hamburger, 2 lbs. 29c Sliced Bacon, Vi lb. pkg , 2 for __25c Lard. Home Rendered. 2 lbs.25c Beef Rib Roasts. Branded. Boned and Rolled, lb. __25c Round Steak. Ground, lb. 19c 25c. liline and fiulphur — Bordeaux Mixture — Lead Arsenate and Black Leaf 40. Get our price before you buy. LAUREL and HARDY in BEEF KETTLE 25c Cooked Corned Beef, lb. INSECTICIDES AND SPRAYING MATERIAL "HELL DIVERS" ROASTS 16c ^lb. "BLOTTO" ADUtT8 15c - CHILDREN 10c ATTENTION RURAL FOLKS SATURDAY ONLY. APRIL 9 We have a full line ol Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Rctnedw* Alt N«w Stock! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TIM McCOY in ’ CODE OF THE RANGERS With Rex Lease and Judith Ford CHAPTER 1® “TtM -TYLers LUCK. Saturday Matinee »|1:W P. M. 10c to'all until DRUGS and PATENTS at Cut Prices Every Day. - CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 �THE HASTTNOR BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1939 Two Important Questions Are To Be Decided Next Monday (ConUnued from page l. Sec. 1) ■ and officer* tn other counties were on the lookout. On Monday both Bass and Bietry were taken to Mar­ shall wltere several members of Uie Two Victims Identify The gypsy bond were in Jail. Both men identified the prisoners a* tha ones Prisoners Held In The wlio relieved them of their money. Marshall Jail. It seems the only course that can Tn. the Banner two weeks ago we be pursued in handling their peo- GYPSY i MODERN KITCHEN IS A FEATURE OF JOHN BULLING 6-SON S NEW STORE quor into the home may mean, to beer and wine presents enough of a tlxlr rhUdren. « writ «> Io Uirm- I”*11' l»«ttlrm without further retve, Yuan, tout, hrered.,. .re SZS JUNIOR CLASS WILL GIVE ANNUAL PLAY conditions by the comrrinn . bred by John tMw e.nurer on lhey to relre. hold current at 110 volts. Cr. Uie Tom Murphy farm northwest of! and turn Uiem loose agxln to prey MiddlevlUe. Hie lc*.i was discovered alter Mr Boss had ordered two | women, whom he. Jound -in Uiei : house when he entered after doing ’ । tne chores at Uie barn, to leave. The j ; wmnerr proved to tn- gypsteK~undf ■ With others of tin- tribe. escaped at i .that lime. I Last Thursday. Milton P. Bietry ' who lives in A-ssryia township, was - appfCkrheil by members of the rov- I ing build who were concerned vitth | his state of health. They felt Tils j pulse and pronounced him a side man. However Mr. Bietry felt much | 9x12 Rug Cleaned ojpd Sixcd$2.50 i better at that time than he did on I Saturday when he discovered that Davenportj._______________________ $4.00 while earlier in the week he had one .. Cail for Prices on Other Items. hundred dollars and 'some small I change scattered about his person. I at' tiiat time he could only account ! for about 30c. Sheriff s officers were notified but I it Would M-ern like almost a hopeless ' task to try to capture such people Hostings Phon* 2140 I when they have had a start of a day or two. However, such description as ', was available had been broadcast1 Housecleaning? SEND US YOUR RUGS AND FURNITURE! Barry Cleaners DON'T MISS The above photo allows the modem kitchen display featured in Bulling'.s new store. Complete with re- 1 । frigeralor. range and sink. This kitchen will be used for demonstrations. The sink includes a dish washer and | garbage diapa-aljmiL_ ‘ 1 Repeal Has Added To Lateless Traffic MOTHERING SUNDAY I WOODLAND. mistress. Mrs. John Hauer. Wel­ MLss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville 1come. Mrs. Herald Classic; Re­ -sponse. Lucile Nicliolbon. Tin: GirL-.’ King's Heralds gave a Utile exercise and tlie program was posed with a !song by the Standaid Bearer girls. OBSERVED BY MANY spent the week end with Mr. and “Big Hearted Herbert'' Has Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mr. and Been Selected By The When you go to the polk to vote : Mrs. Ted Euper. in xt Monday on the question of ai- Rev. Don M. Gury Conducts Students ' Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of lowinit the sale of hard liquor by An Unusual Program Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs. I. M Tlie Junior clawi has been working the glass In Hustings. Just remem­ j Dennis and children of Grand Rapon the play Big Hearted Herbert" ber iw., i(ic UW1I,B „ llu<W ,MVM At Service the ,„„ following Information which lor Uie last few wrt-ks. Tins piny । so dearly states the present condiwas written by Sophie Kerr and. HonK (n lhls rounUy< including Anna Stcesr Richardson. Tlie dates . Hastings ailfj Qm-rv countv. XeXri5S?0f,A’pril‘^,,and the ^lowiiMt statemantaanaestieven" ? ( April it The cm I that mn,rv »ubn>lttrd by the Educational £Zn rtaen tentatively to act nurf"" of lhe W T U The observance of the fourth Sun­ day in Lent at Emmanuel Episcopal church as "Mothering Sunday." or "Rose Sunday." drew a large conimitation of both children and adults, some of the medieval tradi­ tions of the English church were recalled, especially that of children mid parents going together to "Old Mother Church," The Rector. Rev Don M Gury. told something about the children's mission, or "Adventuring with Christ” program which Is being held each Thursday during Lent. 1 ids were Sunday guests of Mr. and F. S Kilpatrick. * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guest.1, of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise add family. I Two carloads of women from Uie Methodist Missionary society expect to attend the Barry County Mis­ sionary Convention at the Quimby । church Wednesday. It is to be an all । day meeting with pot luck dinner at | noon. New Books In Public I ihrarv 1,as lM,‘n THIS WEEK'S P EN NEY'S* CLIMAX DAYS FEATURES! The Sandhill Crane The sandhill crane is no mean foe. when erect standing almost as tall as a man. His sue is less conspicuous became his plumage is a slaty gray and hard to discern in brush. Unlike many wading birds, the sandhill crane often feeds cm land. FOR OUR FOUNDER — 3 BIG DAYS to wind up Penney's 36th* Anniversary! Buy now! And you'll Save! * in both ijerfonnnncrs will include »>• 80Vf''rn,Pf,.n^ r‘porU Clara Bu'h. Paul Draper. Robert from studira of publishi< recNovelty Knit Rayon Cnstelcin. 'Martin Huwthome. lk>ls ‘,rd‘1 ,,,utlc recognized author!* Myers. Donald Newton. Alice Beck. ; "u waii- ।I Rctoil liquor sellers now number Vivian Brook-.. Carl Bogart. WanBorton , : nt least 437.501. paying taxes to the damne Bechtel. Albert ’! federal government. Most of these I Mrs: o. F. Benner and daughter Attractively Trimmed! For Gretchen Beverwyk and John Isenfor the traffic are proml­ Eleanor spent Sunday with E. Brodhath. Watch for further notices., (Outlets i .Girls and Women! . ncntly located, paiised by millions of । beck and carl Brodbeck. ! cars, and multitudes of pedestrians. and exhibited some of the children's | Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford ' In .addition, official report* rJiow handwork. At the close of the serv­ moved Friday to the farm one mile. ' that the bootlegger thrives. ice. he mentioned the observance east of town which they recently ’ i Every known fonn of advertising of the day in Rome, where the Pope NEW purchased from carl Nlethamer. Mr. 1 by lhe Uquof trade, awards a goMen rose to the moot and Mrs. Carl Nlethamer bought the x ici/nu xjiviuij । payment amounting to nearly $100.- distinguished Christian mother of Crockford place in the village. The ! —. 000.060 since repeal Tlie press. the year. He then presented eoch farm Ls known as the Sheldon radio, movies, highway signs and ev­ ; viiiiu For Ladies, each--------------------child piestuii present with wim u a ium rose,, suggest- place. -. Fiction. ery public space where the .public’s | ing B ..... that Uie child in turn give it Richard Guy, oldest son of Mr. Kellancl. C B—Star Rising. 1 eye falls demand attention of po- ■. io to nis hi« ow own mother. The of n mouier. j ne singing oi and Mrs. James-Guy underwent an j 1 . Stong. Piiil—The Rebellion <‘f tentlal buyers. ■ ’ O Mother dear. Jerusalem." closed. operation on his arm at Pennock! FULL FASHIONED Lennie Barlow. L'quor consumption is increasing the colorful service. j hospital last week. His arm Is now Haytox. -Suiukrj.11 Jim. _____ ____________ at Uie____ rate___________ of 500.000 gallons a day. : in a cast and he is at Uie home Cooper. Courtney R -The Pio- During 1937 liquor cost the Ameri| of his aunt. Mrs. William Adriance 1 neers. lean people more than 93.750.000.000. ROCK SAMPLES ARE of HasUngs. but expects to return j For Women, pair Gregory, jaik-son—Powder smoke. Tlie total liquor bill for Uie repeal BEING PREPARED home soon. Milhird. RuUi T.—Cnndleffnme. perk*! to date is over 912.000.000.„ . . a . wm t* Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begcrow and Miii'cr.' Helen 'T.—Hawk in the ‘ 000. a large part of this enormous —. ‘ sum was diverted from the normal Five Hundred Sets Will Bo I auidren were Blind., dinner «uea«: ALDERMEN ' ‘ Of ‘ Frondntr, Pierre—Port Arthiir. 1 retail trade in the necessities of life. Loaned To Schools . of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrel of Smart Stripes for Spring! East Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. KIda 1st ward—Roy Thomas I^wrcnce. Josephine—Bow Down The indirect cost in accidents, dLsMichigan Guy were also guests. To Wood and Stone. easc. destitution and the lowering of 2nd ward —John Hcwift Completion of the . approximately [ Walsh. Maurice—Tlii’ Dark Rase. living conditions, due to liquor. 1; Fire of unknown origin destroyed Frankau. Gilbert—The Dangerous not less than 94fXMJ.000.000. At least 500 sets of Michigan- rock samples tlie farm home of Mr. and Mrs. I Mercerixed with ankle hug­ 93.000.000.000 wenp drawn from al­ which arc being prepared for loan- , Floyd Van Wie Saturday evening ! 4th ward—Earl Coleman ing to Michlgairvchools will require ! about 8:30 P. M. while they were Simpson. Ihlen—Under Capri* coholics on relief. « . ging clastic tops. Sixes 6 to visiting in Hastings. Tlie Woodland j tom. There was u 27 per cent under­ several weeks more. lO’/i, pair CONSTABLES The statement comes from the I fire department was called but the : Alien. Hervey—Art Ion A« Aquila. consumption of milk In fifty-nine Hill. Grace L—Marigold. 1 lending cities. (During prohibition geology division of the deportment , house, the contents and a valuable , 1st ward—Harvey Burgess Roberta. Kenneth- Arundel. , there had been a marked increase.) of conservation because of Uie in- j police doc were destroyed, the fire [ Campbell, cnp't. Wm -The Scar­ । Wholesome nonalcoholic beverages. qulries and requests which have j having loo big a start before it was . 3rd ward—Benjamin Kelsey Hard-to-Beat Values! ' made from fruit and vegetables, are been received following publication 1 discovered. Tlie loss was estimated j 4th ward—Edw. Downs let Riders. Roberts. Kenneth—Rabble In now the object of definite attack by of a news story to the effect the 1 nt more than 91500 and was covered firms. the liquor men. to break down a sets are being made.. Tlie project ‘ by insurance. MAYOR is still a considerable ways from beI Cunningham. Eugene — Texas business which grew during prohibi­ G reydon Faul of Northwestern ’ Triggers. tion years into a billion-dollnr in­ ing completed and no seta will be University. Evanston. Ill., visited his I William Schadcr Fast to Washing! loaned until all are finished. Tlie ! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Shippey. Lee—Tlie Great Ameri* dustry. For Girls! Sixes 1 to 14. * ran Family *• Young people and women are sets will remain the property of the • Faul. Saturday and Sunday. TREASURER Buck, Pearl 8.-Tills Proud made the particular target of the state, while being loaned. Mrs. J. V. Hilbert of Ann Arbor. : Each of the sets will contain 48 ] who sp^nt a few days with friends i Mrs. Maurinc Steinke traffic. Through liquor-flavored it, Wentworth. —- - Patricia—Run. candles and widely advertised use rock sample representing the most' here last week, returned home Sun- ; i Stebbins. Lucy P.—Summer Hast- ■ Of alcohol in home cookery new vic- important rock types to be found in day. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert who SUPERVISORS Michigan. No such display has been came from Ann Arbor last week to ■ zss. , Urns are developed among those who Williams. Ben Ames —The Strum-1 never knew the disgusting scenes in collected since the College of Mines visit relatives remained for a Jong- j 1st and 4th wards— prepared a collection about 30 years er visit.. They "both attended tlie i pet Sea. | Uie old saloon before 1900. Clyde Wilcox Fast Colors! Baldwin. Faith—Enchanted- Oasis. । The money spent for liquor since ago. mystery mothers' and daughters' 2nd and 3rd wards— banquet Friday evening. . Burt. Katharine N—Safe Rood, i repeal, could have financed .the Part Linen! Jay Mead . About ninety mothers, daughters Field, Peter—Outlaw of Eagle's building of 2.500.000 five-thousandNineteenth Century Humorists Six* 16 x 32! Nw>t. dollar homes, which would covrr the The humorists of the last cerftury and no ns of Uie Methodist Mission- I Brahms and Simon—A Bullet in lark of housing .facilities in our had a quaint way of telling their ary Society. Standard Bearers and ‘ the Ballet. . --------- •today. -------country ■ quips, quite unlike Uie wise-crack­ King's Herald attended Uic banquet ' Lea. Fanny Heasll|>r-Oncc To Ev­ Drinking among youth has in ... ­ ings of today. Here is one from Friday evening prepared by the la- I ery , Man. creased 138 per cent, says the Artemus Warde, for example: “Why dies of the Missionary Society. After ' a delicious dinner, the program was Homes. Geoffrey—Mqp Who Mur- Northwestern Life insurance Com­ don’t you show us a statesman who held. Singing by Uie Standard I dered Goliath. - pnny. The business of the Keeley Gardner. Erie 8—Case of the Institute has Increased 51 per cent can rise up to the emergency and Bearer girls, introduction of toast cave In the emergency ’ s head?" mistress. Mrs. Harry Baker, toastSleepwalker's Niece. since repeal. The number of wom­ ' MacDonald. Wm. Colt—Sleepy en patienf* Increased 14 per cent Horse Range. the first ten months of 1933. Hurry up! And stock up! Only PeatUe. Louise R.—A child In In the prohibition days we were Her Arms. told thqt drinking was becoming Corbel. Elizabeth—Light of OUier more genera) because prohibited. It Days. . was said that people rebelled against Chase. Mary Ellen—Dawn in Ly- the restriction placed upon them onessc and drank all the more. But the ODD LOT Comstock. Harriet T. — Lori. drinking of those days was nothing Daughter of Kit. compared to the excessive drinking Gardener. Erie S—Case of the of this day. Caretaker's Cal. Two thousand ffve hundred Fed­ - Famol. Jeffery—Tiie Crooked Fur­ eral officers, were employed at the row. • ► peak of prohibition to combat Illicit We hove prepared for your • Werfel. Franz—Hearken Unto the liquor. Tlie number now fighting Get yours! Pair, only wont, with a big etock of Voice. bootlegging and lawless liquor is 4.­ HougjL Frank o — Renown. 500. Bootlegging and illicit stills RUGS, CARPETS ond LINOLE­ ' Non-Fictlan. represent over 50 per cent of all li­ UMS ond at very reasonable price,. quor sold. Repeal has simply added Smart, Chas. Allen—R, F. D HERE'S SOMETHING! Hoover. J. Edgar—Persons In ft legalized trade to the lawless traf­ fic. declares Jos. H. Choate, former 4 Full Pounds of Hiding If you ore going to brighten up your home Federal Alcohol Control Director. Patmore. Derek—Decoration For this spring with some new floor covering please the small Home. Wheeler, Elmer—Tested Sentences PASSING OF HOPE come in and give our big stock the once.over. We feel TOWNSHIP RESIDENT. Tl»t Sell. . . For the whole Family! Box George .T. Thompson, aged 66. a Seabrook. Wm —These Foreigners. sure that we can please you both in quality and prices. only Hurlock. Ehz. B—Modern Way» Well known resident of Hope town­ ship for the past twenty years, With Babies. Horth. A. C—101 Tilings For the passed away on Monday nt Pen­ Good 9x12 Felt Base Rug Good 9x12 Axminiter Rug, $O*J.50 nock hospital. He had been 111 for Handyman To Do. as low as as cheap as-------------.----fcW some time and a month ago submit­ Enrich and Wilson—In 1937. Zechlin. " Ruth—How To Play ted to an operation. Surviving are his wife, a son, Gordon, of Hope • With Your Child IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A NEW CARPET, BY AU MEANS LET US Seldes. Gilbert—Your Money and Twp.. and a daughter. Irene, of this ! city. The funeral will be held this Your Life. FIGURE ON THE JOB. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Macartnej*. Wm —Fifty Years a Afternoon at one o'clock at the residence, the Rev. C. M. Conklin Country Doctor. Tlie first five books are already officiating. Interment in the West Oshtemo cemetery. . In circulation. Jeap Barnes. Librarian. BROAD CLOTH PANTIES Y^OUR support at the polls Mon., April 4th, will be ap­ preciated. Following is a list of Hometown Prink! 10c Spring Blouses REPUBLICAN 49c Silk Hosiery CANDIDATES ANKLETS TUB FROCKS 39c 10 OE 2 25 REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE OA M K Men’s Athletic SHORTS 4| California’s Stalo Flag California's state flag, having the figure of a bear, originated in an attempt to set up a republic In 1846. The Church of St. Sophia at TbesSalonika claims to have the pulpit from —... which ...----------St. Paul preached In the First century. I MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2226 Umbrella* Printed Oil Silk! □ct ready for spring showers I 16 ribbed umbrellas in smart prints and colors. Sanitary Napkin* 50c more comfortable! Be wise— keep a box on hand and SAVE! LOOK! And listen. Here** something SHIRTS and SHORTS SHOES CHOCOLATES Exceptional Boys! STOP! Ladies’ Fancy $100 ime Is Here! Usually much higher priced! It will go fast at this new low! Firmly woven! Fast col­ or! BHB Printed DISH TOWELS World’s Oldest Pulpit counts, but whether or not rent passes through th* bt striding the heart muse! “s.is *.h"s: drinking in rapidly increasing num- ’by the glass, if there U any change bers. Beer and oilier drinks arc sold In Uie present set up ft would seem at nearly every dance hall’ when * that a stricter system for licensing Mun, twoplr ,0. pluln. a ro.uUnl fl"" ” ‘"™‘ trrnpuhoh before them. If the rele 9lC ‘"p„ , , , of frnnl liquor by lhe <!» u Inprllnl"; teed, how will rere^ooh. pwopU- ► l«~™ •Becud? Thelrfuhin- X...I.I be Uw. h.t. b.^. .reepbd «n.eetulb< eoiuldrrrd nnt of OTTIlore beer. —• »» • ” “ wliw mxl orlitr ilrhikr ure w nudy 1‘" re“l pref'IWlton. ft U doubtful ;™ur "d SJl’d II wTrlt of that the d-h...m fighting "spirit of th. the >„»■ pro-hlbltionhb. is entirely dyad — only temptation to tlie young, os well as old. to change to tlie hard liquors dormant. So if those who favored a which would sell nt 11 ..linllar price? | modification in the liquor statutes . Hustings Ims two liquor stores : of tills country du nut keep their 1 nnd plenty of places where beer. demands within reasonable limits, wine. etc., arc sold Should this ' they are likely to piovoke a reac­ question carry "Yes" It will mean: tion that will start tiw pendulum the return ol the old time .'tuloiin. firing back toward the dry side with nil its Iniquitous traffic, muk- j once again. "It is difficult to understand why J?,'w'tfll“S.e,“Xrh"" 'the « », th.’ ,1.^ time Sb. tr.ni .i.HdrbU LS;*1'™!11 «»U.ered locM, by also grently increase- mid they arc ii substantial margin. If citizens take to vote. It doubtless now greater than ever before. u ’"'" the trouble — •” "Until Uiere an- less traffic occl-J '*‘l , . dents, less disorders, less inwlcr.s-’ The ballot reads: ness directly traceable to excca.lve > "Shull the sale of spirits in addlusc of intoxicating beverages, the lion fo beer and wine be permitted demand for furUicr liberalization In for consumption on the premises lhe liquor laws seem:; unreasonable. । within tlie corporate limits of Uie ••Judging from Uie experience of i city of Hastings under the provir.thc past few years, proper rrgulii-' ions of Hie ,n “' unvf-r«i»w law govenjing same?’ tion of taverns and cafes selling Yes < ) Not >. ROVERS . ROB ASSYRIA MAN far Boys! . Only- 7Qc J Men’s FANCY SOX Ladies’ ANKLETS Sc pr. 7c pr. Buy Now For Only 10e. WORK SHOE* �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME thuksday. march AN AMAZING STATEMENT. President Roosevelt in an amazing statement to Uie press would even deny Individual citizens the right to express opinions to their represen­ tatives and senators in congress rel­ ative to bills under consideration. According to Uie chief executive all those who protested the reorgani­ zation bill which would give him un­ limited authority in rerising the machinery of tlie Federal govern-i ment were members of some sinister ‘'telegraph lobby." One may infer 31. vm Middleville; advancement. Edwin -------------------------------------------- ------ — make recommendations as to the . Taylor of Hastings. / A CLIIKIP T nKI future P°JJcy of dealing with the WAr] M N T I I JIm trelief situation. The report of this i BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY ITO'-'I III | (JU group, made public on March 18. { I shows that, while tlie cost of direct and »un (UIU work lrelief cur. UIIU and uiu old OMC age Mau>kassUt. lance amounted, in certain represen-. Representatives from Middleville, 1 tattve cities. Irt 1923. to from 4c to 1 Woodland. Delton, Dowling and (1.28 per capita of Uie total popula- H(UtlnKll wej.p ln attendance at the Itlou, that coal has risen until, In ■iwnaancc <u uie 1938. it amounted to from (23.88 In Bt>* fi®01*1 district committee meet­ certain localities to (3854 per capl- Ing held at Uie court house on No question about it— . ta of the total population. And this Tuesday ' evening. M. O. ’dark. ycur clothes will stand I alarming increase does not Include Bcout executive, was present from out in the such items os the insUtutionaliza- . Grand Rapids, accomjianied by two BY CONGRESSMAN ----------------------------I lion of unfortunates, aid to mothers. Scout leaderr S IN THE AIR Editorials . That Count*—Not Its Sixa A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. J It'i the Spirit of a Community Revive Interval in Boy Scout Work NEIGHBOR. Easter Parade CLARE E. HOFFMAN A new troop is being organized at ar.d will receive their i allied activities. . .i c}larler iyio uoolo charter ln in aa tnon short umr time Two troops The ieport warns that, when total m this city are being rcorRnnlMrt nlTwenty-one amendments have al-> welfare costk approach or exceed. 50 and in Middleville u trodp is । ready been proposed to the recently (the total present tax levies on real now active. enacted farm bill, one of which , and personal property, we tire It is-’expected that a Scout rally : gives potato growers south of the 'exceeding the ability of Uie nation will be held In May. the date to be Mason-Dixon line 5 6c per bushel ‘ to pay and must expect bankruptcy announced । bonus, while those north of the line ‘ or fundamental changes in Uie nsCommittee chairmen are: Fi­ will receive 3 4c per bushel. Why pect of our economic system. ” . nance. Archie MacDonald of HasI the difference? Purther: * ' tings; organization and supervision, ' We must face the stark reality Judge Stuart Clement of Hastings; President Roosevelt Handles that the temporarily painless camping and activities. Frank Mosh­ The inc Pane-Strings. ntrse-niring*. method of financing relief so i cr of Hastings and L. R. Beeler ol I Wonder how many people realize largely on a basis of emergency ; that, for the entire period from 1789 borrowing is certain to produce to March 4. 1933. the total appro­ calamitous nhancial repercussions priations made by congress to be •••al no remote future. disbursed by tlie President, were It is imperative that some 81.687.112500; while, for the period scheme of relief be adopted from .March 4. 1933. to May. 1937. shortly fhit is <]> a planned pro­ President Roosevelt has been given gram; i2i is financed out of cur­ (15.428,498 815. In four years and' rent revenues; and <3* is within । two monflts, he has been given the abilities of the various units i power to spend, without restriction. ' of government to support on a I more than nine tipes as much as sn i current bash." ■ Presidents In 141 years Ann re- | Roapectfully yours, member that in those 143 year* were Clare E- Hoffman. included the CIviyWar, the Panama Member of Congress. Canal construction and the World PROPERLY CLEANED-"The Odorless Way." SMARTLY PRESSED — The Modern Way. The New Fann Bill. -House lobby which is reported to have used unprecedented pressure to force senators to vote for his bill contrary to their own free will and ' better Judgment was a shinning ex- | ample of high-minded democracy working at its best. One may give I thanks, however, that this country, is still nominally a democracy and , that the right to register protests trith our representatives and sena­ tors in congress is still a cmutilutlonal privilege which every Amer­ ican citizen enjoys. MORE FIGHT NEEDED. There are many who will regret the fact that the Republican minor­ ity in the senate did not exhibit the same type of fighting spirit in op­ posing Uie Reorganization Bill shown by a small group of South­ ern senators who "filibustered” Uic anti-lynching bill to death. Even a hasty study of the reor- j ' ganlzation bill will convince one ! s that it*gives U>e president tremcn- j Commissions Bern Decreased? A Democratic Senator recently made tlie statement that, since ; March 4. 1933. when President Roosevelt took office. 56 new Fed­ eral agencies have been created. , HASTINGS CLEANERS Back of National Bank Phone 2363 SUGAR BEETS PROVE MAJOR^ARM CROP One Of The Most Profitable For Growers In Three States ThrihV mod”1 .11 income* "More than (20,000,000 will be paid to the sugar beet growers of Michi­ gan. Ohl", and Indiana for their 1938 sugar beet crop if the fanners i (HHItn IH «»«' of the three states produce sufficient' TH«im IH 1 beeu. UiU year to give tlie beet su­ gar factorir.s a full run next fall."! lLon sincr ?,f'’ hnvn ?han 1HHIFTY ih unw ft" tin mt.aMarr i! 87 separate and rllvtinrt distinct acts have declared Arthur a Sdiupp. execu- j Hew to the line, let the quips tivcapnointsecretary of ------------the Farmers and--------------------1 1 been passed nroviding for — — ADVERSITY is the dia­ fall where they may I • ' ments of United States officials and I Mnnufacturers Beet Sugar Associa- 1 _ .... mond dust Heaven employees without regard to civil jtion. in an interview today. | polishes the jewels with. Servin*, in 1932. the percentage of During tlie past six years."con-1 ;u - By Observing Tommy. —Leighton Federal employees under Civil > tinued Mr. Schlipp, "sugar beets I America’ I Service was 80.1. In 19371 it had de- have proven to be the-most prom• creased to 63.4 per cent. A * able major farm crop grown 7n Z-« .p<“d'-rou -------- -J j.Michigan. Ohio and Indiana. In since 1933. Certainly it is a more CONGRATULATIONS ’ The Tax Bill. view o! this fact, sugar beet growing fundamental, worthwhile L'e.ue so ; March 18 tlie Senate Finance | is especially attractive to fanners 1 Michigan can take pride in tlie far as Uie country os a whole is I Committee heard witnesses on tlif I *'•><> realize that the possibility of I fact that her two senators. Arthur hl—nna | lax bill nassed by the House on the ■ obtalninirn good farm income from concerned than the antl-lynclilng is­ Vandenberg and Prentiss Brown ,!lth. Biisincii men are demanding :01 Iter cropu is rather doiiblfjil. in sue which was resisted so stub­ aligned themselves on the side of contain a delightful story from her 1 a .simplification of the tax structure, addition. th<) farmers are deeply bornly and effectively ^by a few i democratic government to vote pen. entitled "After Long Years ' I removal of inequalities and elimi- i concerned in .securing n worthwhile southern senators. A handful of Re­ MIm joffhson writes under the non1 nation of the undivided profits tax. acreage allotment under the quota agaimit the Reorganization Bill. de-plume of Hope Daring. publican senators might have taken | Hein Heli! Heli! Understand that It Is gencrnllv conceded that th- system and they an- beginning to Possibly the vote of Mr. Brown de’­’| A new lodge, the "Court 01 Hon- they're now accusing my good Committee will strike out the prlnp....- . [ realize --------- -----that--------if the - ----------growing n of sugar the lead in an equally determined. (.__... 1! ....1. ............ 1.1 ___ ,1.. tax. Ci is I. Inure,I it serves special commendation since cc : or." wits, instituted in the city Mon-! friend "Doc" Carruthers of being cinlc of the undivided profits beets to hi* be Hint continued it must be ciinc «< 01 .1 uie uninviui'o proms nix. I[ hi-p •• In snnmiuvu u mini,i (... i«VCC I •-i,ll'ile<jSieelS(itK'»-Frccirt fight against the reorganization bill. he had to’ withstand tremendous — day ....... — ! which tlie Administration ArlminUtratlon hnx-tried luvi.-tried •i demonstrated demonsiratod that the fanners fanners in evening. Hastings is getting to an alien. OH COOHNG. This feature I LJ. • l'4iicc frem'nx. initanc But one can't criUctzc too sharp-11 administrative pressure to follow the to Dreservc in Uic House bill, and ' ii ’tern area are ready and willu great lodge town. 1 will provide for a flat normal cor- |ln,{ t0 r''l>l»>y a large portion of lhe ly. After several years of absolute . dictates of his own judgment in steel Monitor Mechanism At the oratorical contest in Lanporntton tax. graduated aconrding ! sugar required by the consumers in submission to executive domination.' re.Uta i vjre Uta many .notore “« meani quiet operation, organize a Hastings Foreign Legion. mameter ■I‘n • Aiiiuttto the Mr- of the corporation and 'Michigan. Ohio nnd Indiana.” low current co»t and r», „ \ , . who won the local honors here, lied the senate took the initiative in nt- j1 । staunch Democrat he was opposed to | ror th|rt faCP But demm >t all-every praqrcl nnnwunt W,th‘ tempting to regain for congress, the ! this measure and could not be ' Thomas Henney and wife are mentioned so far Mi-ms to jiave i hp,d from distribution, Opossum's Young In lhe Pouch are independence it deserves. The senate icarc<i or coaxed into voting for it.: contemplating a visit to Ireland the citizenship papers all in apple pic The opossum's young carried in The ReorKanization Bill. ! 'the mother's pouch do not leave the pul up a magntoeent tallli- a«»ln»l I Co„8„tu|aU„„ Mr „ut. I comlns summer. They will >un order. • A few days'ago. the aupporters of । pouch foe two months, and return toe supremo court rrersantallon eonrtcllo.u ahead ol your ln Au8ml tlie Wheeler amendment, w.hich to it for. about a month longer io bill, thereby res.lnln. much ol 1U wny . ,no It Just, as hard to get « bunch 'provides for congressional approval FIFTY YEARS AGO of legionnaires together bs it is to ■ bv a Joint resolution of any rear- : be fed. Hastings Phono 2101 former prestige. One cant be too; ■— -------------= 1 March 28. IBM. keep mernben. of the bachelors club annizatian plan worked out under harsh on the senate—still, it is a .......... <1S|l •. SoMMSS- .:.*■» zrscjrv I At the prohibition convention held from going astray. •' ........................ - ; the bill, claimed 'iiffirlrnt Senapity tiiat the reorganization measure ’ , , I in the court house last evening Dr. torial votes for its passage. Friday, i TM. C- Wooilmansee was chosen was not resisted with greater vigor And sjieaking of the bachelors the amendment was defeated by a : n . I chairman and T. Phillips, secretary by tiiooe-who iiad the authority to 1 club—The members had better be on vote of 43 to 39 and Senator Barkley/ The following ticket was adopted guard. -uereedrd in getting through a nite' resist, if they chose to use it. : J Mayor John C Lamptnan; recorder. limiting debate on the hill to thlrtv Oliver Greenfield; treas.. J. G. Run­ 1 understand that some of tlie minutes for each Senator and flf-: yan; justice of the peace. Benjamin FILE YOUR PROTEST. teen minutes each on'amendment*.: TWENTY YEARS AGO. young mademoiselles Ir. Rose; marshall, John Quail!;''comely ■-—------- - — of this Although Uic reorganization bill ..March'28, 1918, [which will bring final vote the mid' school there arc a j._ _» —. w4>),(.xn|nnat|f,n | m. iiuui inspector. ina|x( t’jr, M r»> C Woodmanwuuaumn— j,,community • of. whom ... ,l„,i Ih;.„. Idle of next week has passed the senate, friends of Miss ■ Marguerite Hall is home-supervisors. Traverse Phillips bountiful supply iuive bandt Bachelor- - .r — ,he of sw’votes ,tchlngis simple I ______U. ______________ together tlie Mixer ,' *hM selves tnenihw . i..r» Into n democratic government need not from Ml. Carroll. HI..-College, for and Lyman uacniior—merely tlie active and effective Tlie law office of smith A A-­ Colchib. The Uirow up Uieir hands In despair yet the spring vacation functioning of the New Deal "pres­ Miss Grace Edmonds of Petoskey Kro ve has been "spruced up -------- :—■ ,L„„ : ..,1” by I ... at Uie futility of stopplng-the onsure machine ” came Friday night to spend the --------Don t Fool Yourself! Don't Kid Yourself! Don't Let Anybody Elie Kid You! But means of -a-----------carpet, -----repainting, etc. : To keep an official la . genatcr--Fyarier__ <Democrat ..ol J •ward rush toward a form of totall- । w< dous new power in altering our | government set up; far more power , than any one man in n democratic ' soveramml dxrnld tare. WIUI. nol|nnd JudlcU1 btlllfhr.v r,,^ (ta (taovlta (ta door. «lde open to. b„, „„ „h„ h,.,,,,.,. executive dicutotaup. it t> a .rep- „nlnitms alld u„ end a rather ten,thy one—tn ttat hand, ot the executive Ulus tenddirection. I to»-ard a type ot (torernnrenl This reontantrauon lasue 'uhiM | which will r.-srarbre it not approxlhare prreenua an excellent occasion j U)„ nnd „[ for a tight to .the finish on Uie trend I Europe our government has been taking1 Much is said about the “merit , ■ '.stem" and linn unthe ntiimmsirnuon Administration's s , t desire to perfect Uie Civil Service I system. -y-'Icih. Dill, But. uiiurr under this uiis AuniiniMruAdministrh- A Quotation Round About Town Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Backward GlailCCS} Bits of Yesterday ApriI Fool! Er---- convlncc yourself fhat Wallace , ------- --- - --- --- •- ’■--•■7 North Dakota' March 17 called th1* I , Hastings, and from 25 to 50 new five points to the Bachelorettes tor att/.nllon u, R number of Mrs. Fraiik Holly and son Bird­ ones will be erected this year. rec . xure.wJul ronqurelhllvw pul"!. wlilrli lie tad rerelred sill returned Saturday from a week's Tlie society connected w’itti Em­ to die Duilielurx tor wli sucrex-1 ,mm I visit in Woodland. manuel church will be entertained nil resistance.• countv auditors, village board* and J William McKnlght. ol the M A. by ..... Mrs. D. G. ............... Robinson. ... E. Busby. councllmen. Typical are these two: C. spent last week wiUi his parents. Dr Andrus, Diamond. Nim-,. Mason. I never believe in giving tips? it |i "Please support th* President's Mr. and Mr- Jos McKmght. Etta McCormick. Minnie Matthews. ... isn't sportin—But strictly on the adn)in|*tratten I^Jll. that we mav I.ARGE Mism-.s Mildred Ketcham. Florence Kittle Stebbins. Mary Woodward QT. I'm placing my money on tlie I have WPA in North Dakota next Watkins and Mabel Blough are and Hattie Woodward at the..society Bachelorettes home from the Kalamazoo normal,rooms of rooms on Thursday Tnur.-ajy afternoon oi .. • • • "Owing to the economic efflidTpkg>. tur. the spring vacation. - next - week ■ A - cordial — Invitation ex- 1' I've seen bow easy it .is for such tioiu in North Dakota, we urge ' tended to all. Supper from 5 till stalwarts as Howard Frost. Willard ■you tn support tlie President's ad­ THIRTY YEARS.AGO. seven. 'Smith and Bud Wolfe to blackslide gram. It can be safely assumed that ministration bill for the contin­ March 23. 1908 Ed Burton is spending Invaca— Yes and you. too, Bus! ' tlie same’ type of hlgh-pres-mre uance of the work program in Hastings will have a '* good ball b,:i from. Anu Atbor at his home. ... executive lobbying , will be brought w* North Dakota.•’ team> this year, A a ,n inccling off,;"fans” ‘\cn1nK ? F G'. Goodyear returned from! Willard and Bud by the wav are National Committecmeh and. it is to "bear against nprescntatlve.. a offK-erZ ri.K ‘ y p a r^ £ N ‘‘ w Vork S alurt ’ “ ' w “ ’ in "riding tile range " in new cars. . rumored. .au-lea&L. Cabinet w Steb"­ the metropolis during the gn at bliz-1Bachriorcttc.v take, notice. luinorcu... one. a:—jeasi. —--------------------' deeded: pres— was used to crush down opixxsltlw . officers {member, have been "contactIna" bins Mc-treas Frank Baker: dl- ZBrurlul, can tell some tall stories 1 - - in lhe senate. .There is only one rectors—J. C Ketcham. U A Kerr znrdrand Senators as to their vote on this bill alxiut lt Congratulations to my ।g~ ”! method of offsetting such pre.un< and John Wooton. Treasurer Baker sni ’ Appparently. Harry Hopkins has April uth being lhe 23rd annlver- {friends Ferd Stevens . and Allah n 1 j been active through WPA agencies . - .. —WRITE A LEITER. OF PRO­ t-.o.-t .. . "■ • , , , -ary oi wes surremier. uie u. A K. I AriminMration pressure 1ms been ’ rtc a b,ulnr^ posts throughout the *tst- propose TEST TO YOUR CONGRESSMAN. {exerted comparable, it is said, to ^Buffalo Fndas. returning Mon-. t() celebrate the occasion by rousing ; DO NQ» DELAY. WRITE NOW' : that brought to bear during the A-FE^-UNE3 IN PENCIL OR [Court bill fight, one senator made T ., r> Clevrllnd '*mP2!2----------- -----------------------i the charge that Senators were being INK ON ANY SORT OF STATION­ yesterday on a bu.-iness tnp "iisMired" that their -pet bureaus” J. W Armbruster is budding a 24 ERY OR POST CARD WILL BE " u”y SUFFICIENT. ’BUT TltE .MAIN foot addition to the Palin Garden to ■ make room tor ills growing business. THING IS WRITE! FILE YOUR ' ' 21. 193f 1 A very enjoy able social meeting Ixibbying. । PROTEST! MAKE YOUR VOICE of the Ea.-lcrn Star was held Tue.-A MAGICIAN gave a demon- Cong Clare Huffman, ! Hearings are being held by the H HEARD! THE SUM TOTAL -OF c-ay night.at the home of Mr. and ■fVstration of pocket-picking in i Washington. D C. [Special Senate Committee on t/ib-Jf Mrs D R. Foster. The decorations । Dear Sir THOUSANDS OF SMALL VOICES । . ... r , . , bving. investigating various lobbyL an English prison. This must of pink rarnations and delteate WILL MAKE ONE GREAT VOICE -pink Shaded lights formed a very rank tops in educational pro­ | wr\b< lieve that certain plira-r-i in ! ina artlvitle-< On Match 18. Senator | the Gw t R<organization Bill uuuld । wheeler .Dcmoerat of Montana* grams for inmates. WHICH IS THE ONLY FORCE IN pretty scene In keeping with the give the president nnd«« minority: Molested Ih.M it might be well to-; THIS COUNTRY WHICH CAN, occasion the ladies all wore pink eoinplete lontri.l of nur gou rniwnt ; investigate the white House l"bbv Youngsters whose mothers OFFSET ADM1NISTRA7IVF. -aprons Refreshments of ice cream V." .ire cniph.iti. ,iii\ oppa-.-i to the and the activities of Chase connect>d ■ and cake were served. Mrs Poster give them honey for n sore ।bill as we think tb<- majority of witJi tlic White House as relating tri . PRESSURE WHICH 18 DETER­ throat will envy tin! Chicago voters would be if they thoroughly j lheir plume and personal calls updn MINED TO qiAM THE. REOR­ loir, jriiinsrm. Willison. Newton and giraffe who had one -seven feet understood the measure and its mi- Lgepators Tilman. Prizes were won by Miss I GANIZATION BILL THROUGH long. . parlance. f . ' , - • VmnW' Ream, Mrs. Fred Bush, Ed. THE HOUSE. . We enjoy your column in tlie Ha.- ' TVA. Rich arils and Victor Logan. . "There arc almost jKJO.000 Jifigs Banner Verv glad to be kept I The Senate resolution calling for The Reorganization Bill - u -no Americans living in*forefftri posted by a man Ui.it is..<dncrre and iuh Investigation of the Tennessee forty Y ears ago . mere political measure The senate countriesKaniL{uany more living honest May God bte.v. you in your Valley Authority is scheduled for vote.was split wide open in regard Marcli 31. 1898 j Senate actiot\. following the dtspo.-iin foreign countries who would cfforU for your fellowmen. MLv« Winnie Harper and- Mabie ‘ to party alignments. Opposing tue , . - . Sincerely, - . ' like to.|>e Americans. J lion ol -the.reorganization bil|. Spaulding' went to Milo Monday to Alva F Johnson - --------------- . bill were those who are fighting to ._ spend their vacation wiUi .relatives Daisy M- Johnson j* The Relief Problem. Muswllni received tlie Ethio­ , retain the American ‘------' ■ 'democratic al place. Barry co. voters. I Gist November a group ol 18 men of this city is pian/crown and scepter. Vic­. form at government with h balance ; MIm Anna .. Johnson, , Open Evenings Until 8:30 ................... ««■ • ' | » «s selected by tlie senate Unem.gaining considerable notoriety.’ in tor Emmanuel may just as well‘ It L> beyond question that exped- ployment and Relief Committee to aofile for membership in the ■ , iency can never conflict with hon- I prepare information relating to rebetween the leglateUve. executive The Ladles World lor April will I /Society of Ex-Kings. , I or—Cicero. Uef coau and financing and to organization measure must Grocery is a good place to trade! next' pass lhe house.- Here there will be considerable resistance against it; probably not enough to defeat It but possibly enough to torcc through one or more amendments designed to retain congressional control or at least joint.participation with the executive in any reorganization pre- POST TOASTIES 2 GRAHAM FLOUR SHREDDED Wheat Bisc't 19‘ 2 23 5 ,bl 17‘ Creamery Butter Oyster Shells . w Max'l House | PubllC ForUllt COFFEE 26% CLOTHES PINS 2 15c • • e Lb. lOc 1 100 STANDARD PEAS Large No. 2 Cans 10 k Lb 32c ib. 79c VIKING COFFEE 15k 3 Cbta 25 2 Loaves Bread Idaho Potatoes Pig Hocks DRY LIMA BEANS 40 ounces 15c 10“. 23c Pork Chops Lb. I9c Beef Stews Lb. I5c WALLACE GIUMEIH Phone 2458 4 Deliveries Doily �THE HASTINGS BANNX*. THURSDAY, MARCH >1. 1MI [officer, defendant Creech, UMsthsr proceeding, the furs were finally ........ ' ' 1 ■ ' ' | FENNOCK HOSPITAL. . I LOHES LIFE IN ACCIDENT. YOUNG PEOPLE During the past week the follow- 1 puneral services for Clifford with certain ot Uie state officer*, turned back to Mr- Waraop. on the CrnlairLt Pmnnxpd testlftod before th* federal grand 3rd of June. 1938. al which tune ing babies were boa-- Qienn oienn Cameron, aged 33, 32. were new held _ . • -uc born at the uic hud Sponsored by the Wesleyan nit*!* * asm tA Ur ,n/t I/.. . ___ ■ _ -_ -> , Jury in Detroit, as a result of which-they were seriously damaged as a re­ pltal: A sot to Mr. end Mrs Ferri on Tuesday al 2 0Qo'clock at the, an Indictment was Lulled igahist jult of the mice and rats having Stevens of . Johnstown Twp. on 1 canard funeral home the Rev R ' Young Peoples Boctaty ot lhe Point Mr, Warsop charsing him wiUi a chewed and eaten them; It being Uu. ■; • wn 10 Count, Clerk ,nd j oBklounr lnurm.iu n, North Irving (Moulton) church, * violation of lhe Lacey act, so-called, claimed ' ‘ ‘by Uie plaintiffs that Uie . In response to numerous inqulrli ... Mrs. A, C- ... Hyde on March 29; a son <n Riverside cemetery. six-night series of special interest Bssdssy tn a Mr. and Mrs. MIAwurf " Uie pro- j, •to Stewart tlVAwm Brown, which is a federal statute providing total shipment was not worth then concerning the operation of tlie is planned beginning Sunday are- ] Mr. Cameron was accidentally (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) constitutional amendment re- Hastings. Route :3, on March 27. substantially lhe same as the state to exceed four or five hundred dol- posed constttuUonal a. and continuing . latlng Lq --lhe state — supreme court. I Hie hospital’ gratefully acknowl- killed in a motorcycle accident at nlng. April ,—- — — law relating .to interstate shlp- Ian. Iirocccdk over to the state of Michi­ mrnta. tagging. labelling, ete. Mr. . — Sult was thereafter Instituted. by Petitions for whieff are now Irt cir- edgn.i.Uie gift of < bushel of grape- Mesa. Arizona, where he went in through Friday, April E MiM Gol­ din Schurman of, Capac, a young gan. Mr. Warsop retained Mr. Sig­ Warsop was arraigned in the fed­ Mr. Wlirwip. and the other plain- ] culaUon, George E Brand ot De- 0. M, ..ul U,. M (. C«*J Ohio State univer MJ lady ,of about twenty, will speak ler of this city to defend him. A eral court, pleaded not guilty, and Uffs who had advanced iijm money I tr®*L president of Uie state bar ot each evening at 7:30. While these tn 1872 with 11 ctaA lhe case was brought on for hearing wiUi which to handle the transac- ’ Mu''Ugandand a member o^thcjeni- St. Petersburg. Fla. of Hastings and Mrs. Thelma Staf­ services are planned and ana carried out out, ty v of «• -a president committee in charge of tlie before the Honorable ArUiur J. tion, against Uie officers involved to ' porary ' • » • had. upon tlie 2nd day of March by the young people of the com-1 feesera. ford of Chlcagp. lietlUon campaign. ha* pointed out' 1938. in the circuit court of Branch Lederle, United Stales Federal recover damages as a resulfof the that the amendment has the effect j/zfuflnrre Citxf county, and the court directed a Judge, sittinf in Detroit, upon the proceedings and Uie seizure of the ol reMUM U>. uprnn, court Id.1.11) verdict in favor of Mr Sigler's client. lOUi day of March. 1938. Mt. Sigler furs. Upon the institution of This Uces from the necessity of particiTlie court ordered the furs returned represented Mr. warsop In this case suit, Uie federal officer, defendant paling in politics, and st the same to Mr. Warsop. it was the claim of and. at the conclusion of Uie gov­ Creech, moved to join lhe Bay City time assures tlie people ot a ton- ' 1 ' the plaintiffs that Federal Officer ernment's proofs, movea (or a di­ ^Freezer Company as a party de­ trolling voice in the selection of At the last meeting of Uie Perrected verdict, which was granted fendant. claiming that if any damCreech sat in the court room and jiutlces. because the Governor, the sonality club. Miss Margaret Jane • heard Uie entire proceeding, and by the court. highest elected officer in the state, Brennan. Junior High School in­ through the ncgU^enco of that that Uie state officers, in conjunc- 1 When the federal officer seized Uie makes ail appointments to the court, slructor of Home Economics, gave a AND tion with Uie federal officer, had furs, they were taken by. him to lhe ' TTwniuinUn. d,nut« i "Th. Judlcl.n rommlWon e'.at- ; '.“'A!?' -'''''tXnu conspired to deprive the plaintiff, Bay city Freezer comiMny. in Bay me plaintiff* claimed damages j ' — , nr»««" <11,1*1™^ h» asm.nt. ... ... ...... .. . rri hv fi,k c*n Antv only in iJri.,,. illustrated ov RAnncnts Warsop, and others interested with . City, Michigan, where he was ad- (or l». Injury w th, turn wsrUirr "1 b>" — costs . and. expenses nominate. cannot compel tlie , loaned local merchants. incident It to . nominate, it cannot compelby the . «•«<> o> local merenanu him tn the furs. of. the value there- ' vised that it had discontinued stor- wiUi * • • ot; that they disobeyed Uic court's age of* this nature and.... that -it was the court proceedings, in the sum , Gover’??.r.t t0 aPP°,nt- Brand said. I Barbara Trego. Isabel Sage, and order in not returning the furs to bothered with mice and rats. The of between two and three thousand ",n »ddltion, the amendment proThe defendants claimed that- : vl(le justicest of the Leone Leqhard. of Mr. Warsop but collaborated in defendant Creech Informed the dollars. ----------------------------------------------------------, , -'s ,or rpqdlrtng . ... . . all, ■graduates , . • ■ • stale supri me court to have been i Hastings High »n,Ud . Uwy had no, tntertd Into • .con- ’“''"“P"1"' courl “ l“«' b"n HUI, school aohool are ar. freshmen (ruhm,n and permitting tlie federal officer to nwa, company (h.t U ■» the nrnctice pmeu™ of lalaw m in 1 jl at latke Lakr Fan.., Forest college co ha. this thia vear y,ar seize lhe furs before Mr Warsop hang (h, l.n up on hook, that hr rtrtw. and iha, ih.y >nrt partly admitted to wen could get to Lansing and procure would lake hla ch.nrr. on Ih. ml,, wnhln thru- r«hu und.r th. law Mhhlaan (or un ffart and (or ron- MV. Bwr Twenty-two different styles, no them. That Uiereafler the federal and rau. Alu, Ih. Mrral court In wains <hr (ura In quraUon and "nulnt Uw Inrumhrnt >uprtmr rwcnUy InlUaUd low lhe Women’. permitting Uie federal authority tn rourt iu-'-!lcM for the remainder of Athletic association of the college. two coats alike. Short, three-----------------------------------------------take charge of the furs after the :thc,r I’rc^n^ terms. Four of the, and Miss Sage, in addition, writes quarters and full length styles, F linT! ii ■i. i f ■■---------------। circuit court of Brunch county had Juspces now in office arc Rcpublt. foj- the Stentor. campus newspaper. in all the new spring colors. I ordered their return to Mr Waraop !c<rtw nnd fou’’ Brt‘ Democrats The • • • ... . .further .. , , I ampnrlmpnl Iwa nrawtaate nylon a-,.. __a__ , _ ______ .___ . I .... ^e’ defendante claimed amendment m also provides In. for fixing Prices range Tlie high school students received . that they acted upon lhe advice of .^5 Const tuUon the present their report cards Friday, March 26. the attorney general's office, ttn(| statutory elghl-year term of office The honor roll is given elsewhere In 1 that each move made by thtm was 'for •» ,f,ulu" the Uie paper. to upon Uie auUiorizatlon and dircc- I nomination in the future of our I tion of u superior officer, whose or- ; "tat*“ aupreme court justices by a From two to five dollars less than Arthur Lower is attending the Na­ deh> they carried out. Judiciary commission of nine, In cities. tional Music Educator's Conference which is being hold throughout the week at St. Louts. Missouri. Mr. j tiffs belr---------------------- ■— —Joseph Maddy, of lhe University of I'Cawell ,il_ htS _________ ___dAWtel« ____ 1 c,ecttd b>’ t,le circuit judges of the Michigan, is president of the As­ K >f this citv Qnr probaU sociation. Lecturas, concerts, lessons Sigler ot city. The stat, state officers , iwho were defendants in the case and meetings nu^ke up the program. 'were represented by Mr. Pruitt and tile probate Judges of the state; three lawyers selected by tlie com­ The senior na/ne cards arrived Mr. Wing ot Uie attorney general's missioners of the state bar of office, and the. federal officer was Michigan, and three non-lawyen; last Monday. They may be obtained from Miss Rowe. represented by Mr. Gilbert of the selected by the Governor. IU. 8 district attorney's office in THREE DELIVERIES DAILY "Ail members of the judiciary "Tlie Gypsy Rover" which was \ I Detroit. The Bay City Freezer com­ pany was represented by Mr. McMll- commission will serve without pay. presented March 24 and 25. proved ■ None may serve two consecutive to be a great success. lan of that city. terms. Neither the commissioners of Many interesting legal questions Suzanne Sumner, a graduate of H the state bar of Michigan nor the were involved, particularly relating Ao the subject of conspiracy, the Governor may select more than two Hastings high school in 1936. now U from the same political party, and definition of which has been given none so selected may hold any other a student in Olivet, played several]: by tlie supreme court in several re­ political office, and their terms are symphonic numbers for lhe girls'' ■ glee club last Friday. cent cases as "the combining of two staggered." or more individuals for the purpose $4.95 •'The amendment does not provide The high school congratulates of ui doing uuuiK an mi unlawful iiiunwiui act, nil*. or ur the uie dono­ and I ” fe terms for supreme court JusClara Bush on her fine record thus ing of a lawful act in an unlawful manner." The liability of. an officer llcea.'' Mr Brand said. "Every such far this semester, a junior play lead ...U seizes ...upr... who property improperly ... was J"11*" nol re-.ppomud »t th, ,nd and victory in the local oratory con­ a subject hotly contested, as was tlie i bf bis cight-year term Is retired.' test seemed like quite n bit. Now she extent to which an officer may rely Mr- ,B™ntl nf5d';cl Jbnt the nmertd- has a scholastic record to aim at: upon Uie advice of counsel. 1 n’®nl d0C;i ■10t affect any court five A’s and an ndditionai A in gym. The case is a novei one and nt. | °ther than the state supreme court "Batter Up" is to be presented al । tracted considerable attention. The PASSING OF C. B. MARSHALL. the Central school auditorium on and is jury was out for several hours and , Cyrus B Marshall, son of the late May 6. through the courtesy of . returned a verdict in favor of the > Mr. and Mrs. J. B Marshall of Fisher Body Division, 'Chis motion 1 plaintiffs in the .sum of J1922 00 Nashville, and broUwr of Mrs. J. E picture was made by the major i against the officers and no cause for ] McElwain of tills city, passed away leagues tn stimulate interest in .action against the Bay City Freezer Ion Friday evening at MazaUan. baseball. Although the picture was । Company. Mr Sigler states he un- Mexico, where he had been for sevmade from glo-stripe requested for presentation here dur­ jderstands Uint the defense will take | era! months In connection with n ing April, it was in such demand an appeal. to .> Lhe supreme - -court. 1 — mining project. After attending the that it was not available until May ; Nashville school, he went to Albion 6. There will be two showings, the college, later completing his course first at 12:15 for the high school FALLS INTO DEEP WATER. »■) SJ.5O of Mining | Chai. Scot,. »rtd u. had an A- I al the Michigan college u„ wor[n „r baseball team and rural students at Houghton. During the World war and any one else wishing to see it. It IP.r1.mw Ih. oilwr morning which commtadontd CapUln and , we are sure h< will not wish to re- ' 5(,j-ved overseas with the American will be shown again In the evening CrelkHnearPUie ’damson1’Walnu” r°rces-8*nce retuniing Mr. Marshall at 7:30 for lhe general public. Ad­ . Creek near Uie dam on W.ilnu. jias SDenl mO5t of tlme ln the mission is free. Smooth — sleek — adorable — PUINTIFFS JRE rroposea Court Amendment A$60A School Activities REDFERN PRINTZESS Coats Suits AT YOUR SERVICE For Quality Foods...Call FEL’PAUSCH *10“ New Silk Frocks and Formals 0 0 70 JL J* / JL $3»8 MARKET *6” Cotton Frochs ggc sps $2 95 WEEK-END VALUES BUTTER FRESH EGGS ■b. dor. Mouse Coats and .. Smocks — 3|c |8c 98 EXTRA SPECIAL! FRESH FROZEN GLO-STRIPE GOWNS 35c ASPARAGUS FRANKFURTERS 2 lbs. 25c BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 25c BEEF ROASTS, Branded Top Quality lb. 2Oc PORK LOIN END, Rib or Loin End lb. 22c ORANGES, California 2 doz. GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless 29c Med. Size BACON, Sliced, Rind Off 6 for 25c lb. 35c SLIPS PAJAMAS tailored. to *|.H a (street and but for the timely assistonce of Warren Roush and Gar} Townsend, might have drowned. The water in (lie creek was high owing Ulc E* ",ln\ “ young Scott has the use of but one arm. tlie other being -useless because of infantile paralysis, he was I unable to help himself He U the westcrn states M , mIn|nf en<|neer . nnd ror a whUc workwl cn Boui. der dam project Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. 'McElwain and Bertha Marshall, who was with her brother in [Mexico, and one niece. Miss Emily McElwain of this city W|J brought to ;son of Mrs. Philip Grand. । Scott, 306 Nashville for burial. _________ . Organizations WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ^88282^42527983603^0588^ The meeting of tlie Women's club to be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in room 110. Central school building, will be under the direction of the home department. The program as given tn tlie year book will b-< '"Small Homes of Today" by Mrs* D. Z. Boyes. "Electrical Appliances," Mrs. E. H. Waring; and "Floor Coverings" by Mrs. J. P. Mohler. In the absence of Mrs. E- A. Burton. "TOTW wm • alto tell 0! "Wall Decorations." Spring SUITS I ... by Englishtown i are here in abundance. Qur cases are full of new spring models, single and double breast­ ed, in the newest spring colors. Complete line of Prep Models for high school young men. Spring Showing of MAC K SHIRTS One of the most complete shirt displays ever shown in Hastings. Every size from 13J to 19. Soft collars and trubenized collars. Plains and fancies. Others at E. 98c ‘Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Hastings high school's next .thea­ trical production will be "Big Hearted Herbert" presented by tlie Junior class on April 22. There will be two performances. 1 I > Arrangements are being made for a track meet with Union High of Grand Rapids at Uic local track. Tlie track managers and coach are wondering how soon they can get the track in shape. ' Tlie National Bureau of Standard! says that if .tfiB deer started ids leap with sufficient force to com­ plete it, he would complete th« leaf*, alive or dead; that Is, unless some force, such as a bullet striking him, ' decreased his spaed, or he ehanged ' his position in such a way as to ! strike ths far side in landing. HICKORY CORNERS GROUP. Mrs. .Merle Kelley entertained the Hickory Corners Horne Economics group at her home on Friday. March 25. Mrs. Cleo Brown and Mrs. Lee Burdick gave the lesson on -‘Arranging Flowers The following officers were elected for next year. Chairman—Mrs. Lewis Hoffman; Vice-chalrmarAMrs. George Warren; secretary— Mrs: Howard Hicks; ‘local leader— Mrs Howard' Hicks; Local leader— Mrs. Hugh Chapman: Recreation Leader—Mrs. Glen Prouty.—Mrs. L. Hoffman.. Bee. Olde.i Monalalaow Farms Hom In America, the oldest mountain­ ous formations are m Quebec. Giostripe slips have “everything" — fitted at the wsirt and over hips for that perfect silhouette . . . moderate swing provides empla freedom in walking. Bra top fitted with ventilated elastic webbing at back to give correct support — adjustable shoulder straps and shadow proof panel — in all. a practical as well as exquisite new creation available in White and Tea Rose in sizes 32 to 42. ph™ Other* at 59c, KAYSER GLOVES Foundation Garments 'Formfit New Spring Style*. Girdles and Corselettas also Two Way Stretch *500 #125 Carter Union Suite Pure Silk and Taffeta $4.69 $4.95 I and I Optional assemblies are in great favor with a number of students. Those who do not go to assemblies may remain irt the session room for .study purposes. However, there. are some assemblies at which attend­ ance is required. Camp Fire Activities We have your sixe "and sleeve length. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP The Fortnight will be published Tuesday of next week. It will be a six page Issue. Rutland Cemetery Circle will Tlie first baseball game of the meet Monday. April 4 at the home 1338 season will be played with of Mrs. Robert Lord for an after­ Belding here on April 22. As there noon meeting. Pleas? notice change are a large number of boys out for in date. baseball this season, there is a Townsend club No. 2 will meet on promise of a good selection of playMonday night April 4 at the Ma­ sonic dining room, social Security. Art LaBailister was recently elect­ What is it? Come and hear about it next Monday night. You are invited. ed honorary captain for the 1937­ 38 Saxon basket bail team. Art had The April meeting of Lhe Banner captured individual scoring honors class ot the Methodist Sunday for the Saxons with 101 points in school will be entertained by Mrs seventeen games. His record in­ W. Maylan Jones on Tuesday eve­ cluded 43 held goals and fifteen free ning of next week. Members’ are Uirows made in 39 tries. requested to bring their Easter of­ Ned Renick was next high In fering to tills meeting. scoring honors with 68 points, mak­ ing 22 field goals and 18 foul shots Knlghte of Pylhias. Barry Lodge out of 31 'tries. Ned also made Uie No. 13. meets April 4 at 8 o’clock southwestern Michigan all B team, sharp. Members please make special and the West Central league all star plans to be Uiere. cnbbsge wtit-be team. played and lunch served. Dick Bessmer led Uie "fouls com­ mitted" column wiUi 24. followed closely by Moore with 23. Dick was the only fellow on the team who had a technical foul. Dick seems io have set n new lopal record, eqnnjiilting twelve 'fSuls in three Loifniament games. Welomlrhirk Group. Uie Wctomichick Camp Fire group met at Mrs Aben Johnson's. March 28 The girls clcridpd on hav­ ing a candy sale to raise money for •the group. We chose committees for Ahe candy with Mary Ke t? ham as general chairman. The candy sale -was held March 28 ant} was a great fashioned from a new rayon fabric that has a soft luxurious feel and satin-like elegance — a strong, sturdy-wearing material that will not stretch or sag. Launders perfectly. The economic classes must have Uieir essays on "Hou- The Bank Serves Its community" written and turned in by Thursday, March 31. Panties and Brassieres v- 69c, $1.00 'FLASH'It On s^.oo LIKE CUT OTHER STYLES At Only wU KID GLOVES $1.69 and Eft' $4 .95 It BLOUSES and $4.00 BOLEROS at . I SILK SASHES and HEAD SCARFS EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, MICH NOT EXPENSIVE TELEPHONE HL �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1334 • RIVP<S RFA^nN^ wvea nCHDUno . . FOR OPTIMISM D.lb Whltehouie Cite. As ’ Factors, Idealism And Idltion. giving thc following as his (people Into the disaster of war.opinion-. . The best te'sUmqny to a growing "This h a gloomy time to attempt P^fe consciousness U the way wi.i, (world wide war has been averted' u>, Eurai».» MtukUu,, m, .i.re.unS.mrt'S.SSZli-'aSS ■ l"“ ^£1 *(!«! mlwm-r’n‘nisroric^ I ‘•lluallon bo.ll,ld 10 comtf sooner r.t Goodwill U. S. CIVIL SERVICE! Sporting Items I ,MlIC,HMllD N0T BE lhe Theatres f'^TIfe sea-son’s smartest cointxly,Tic I jM* M S stcpjx-d out on ins wlf<—but wouldn't stand .’for her doing the same thing to him. The entire cast K splendid. Ralph Bellamy uImi shows a marked aptitude for parts In lhe lighter vein. 1,^. /(> j I , . ■nJ] uLnAM FROM IONIA FIVE With June Wyman. Barbara Pep- .“County Fair" atarriug Maeper and Lydu .Rpbertl in the cast > , Donald. Ixnder and Boiler, “,d M,3LED By promises Albion college In a recent address o( Eng|and to U)e niller men. !unworkable’ GF PGRTTTGNR Were Trimmed By Muskegon tlie story finds Joe a small town , Combining the thrill* ol horse texta jerker who becomes involved rocing with the quiet'-mood of fave his reasons for optimism conte.a tcsUmony that nations are v n£ P0SITI0NS Heights On Saturday with a wholesale inviulon of big- r‘'r»l ‘here is also a pleasant . erming the present economic con- 'more cautious before thrusting their _?“t’ ------------'Ek-iXSX'i'extravagant claims city, gangsters He's a dozen iletec- Jow !,‘OD' shoWing John Arledge in Evening lives rolled into ope— Ills heart in • *ove *'“*• Mbs lender. ! On Friday Friday night. night, March March 18. 18. Uie ajriT cacv Tn dll c 11 i Hie ideal In our surroundings that we j NU I tAoT I.U r ULrlLL BIL-s basket bull team went into the Ills mouth—and. a thousand laughs ("Torchy Blaine. Blonde* Al may face facts realistically. particu-J 5 ... ; u.,nI finals of tlie Ionia tournament up hLs sleeve.’ larly 'since tlie war. the mood of Y Has Investtgat(to play Gibson^. or Greenville, and •.•.Man-prodif" siarriiiK Ia»K. criticism has possessed us. We are iGovernment 1 With Barton MucUine playing I - - * - —- came out on top. 18 to 16. Hastings her Miss Farrell again . Tone, Pidgeon and Kusscll. Opposite । almost ashamed to be cheerful for i Several- Schools That I Was on the n.hort end of the score Miss Loy plays thc role of a brings the screen -Torchy Blaine." | fear-we seem ignorant of the prob- I „ , _______________ _____ 10 to 3 at the half. Bud Flynn en- newspaper artist who Ls in love with ’There's-a murder mystery and of I lems about us. I Offer Special Courses ThTInlte.1 C’ivil K t!w‘ «“ till# point and put course. Torchy js on the spot to | Waller Pidgeon. a social climber. । "We suffer, t<». from a viewpoint ‘ -“™ a»'*S,fEEr Hastings back into tlie ball game by scoop all the newspapers in town I that Is out of historical focus We Sit THAT " making-four baskets. Lynn Snyder Pidgeon marries Miss Russell and • forget, in our distress for .suffering,; ing statement: tliey depart on u honeymoon. with the jury's verdict. SKILL! tied the score with a long tow with that the poor, the blind, the crip- j Tlie public should not be misled 3 minutes to go, and Flynn put the Franchot Tone is one of Mta Loy's pled are better cared for today than by promises of government positions closest friends and undcr.-lunds tiie ’Tim McCoy In “Code of Hie RangrrxJ' ever before. We nre rightly ; by so-called "civil-service schools", game on icr wiUi a short shot with futility of Mi*s Loy's love for I ashamed of chaingangs in prison I their ngenLs or their advert kenu-nts little time left. The last half was Pidgeon. An interesting itory un- 1 Cast as a ranger who resigns wi>Oi i labor but we may encourage our-! No school Is able to fulfill any such‘ : excitement With thrills and spills all folds as the film progresses. he finds out tiiat hie own brother Is 1; tpe way until Uie last Whistle was a member* of a notorious gang. | selves with the penal improvements promises. The public Ls abo warned “Romance of lhe Rockirs" whom the rangers have sworn to de- | that have been made. We fight and against schools or agents tnat that womu would ; stroy. Tim trails-the. gang to their '•. Common Foot Troubles rightly so. for the chUd labor ]Pnti one to believe that they repre­ Hastings went into the finals on Tlie picture Introduces a new note secret lair and comes face to face , amendment. recognizing that it is wnt the government or nre con Can't Devil Your Foot to westerns, in that Its hero is a with his- weakling brother in a fight > In Pliable. Buckskin Soft • travelling doctor instead of the.tra- to the finish. dltlonnl cowboy sheriff, although it is still tlie six-shooter that inter­ ELECTRICIANS HAD prets the law. MEETING MONDAY. fare a generation ago were lone i courses. game all the way and Ute Bibs boys Twenty-six were present nt tlie [ voices In protest of a universal evil. Extravagant clafnw-of thl« type .showed the effects of the hard.bat- "Penitentiary" starring electricians' meeting held at Uie : We talk about the good old days, are bringing some such schools un- tje of the night before. American Leginn hall on but which one of us would willingly I der government investigation. Re... A prison story of unusual prom­ evening, the legion Auxiliary try servserv­ of m.r Ijcentlv '*"dv the post office department ( Th. BIUs U.l» recrivrd I M liwl> ise This Ls Mai tin Flavin's dramatic ing the dinner, wiUi Mrs C. Mann) —.. — ...... tale of a itollUeally ambitious war- in charge, assisted by her daughter. ’ ...M । ber Wr "' “• schools denying denyln, them lli.m - through ■ •to the ■ of «» these runner-up position den who finds that life inside a state Mrs. Pauline Bliss, and several EVEN after fourteen SS5JSU —eviit. ! i. _________ ..■-------penitentiary goes deeper than ipere other Bull members further use »' ol tne mans after ard of human welfare. Whatever our hours in thc oi' fiooUu individual desires. Axrrprcs<‘iitbtlve from the Litcher shortcomings. ■ we are not com­ dence had been submitted that they BASEBALL STARTED forty, vour feet feel mupn mnn Electrical Co was the speaker, his placent. We are suspicious of any haebused the mails to defraud. In wonderful in soft, flexi­ one of thesr* cases prosecuted by the AT HASTINGS HIGH AT THE BARRY, object being to perfect an organlgeneration that believes it has algovernment, the promoters of the : —---------"Awful Truth" starring ble WOLVERINES. -----ration of the electrical contractors ready-Wrived at a high level: for Irene Dunne. Cary Grant, in this vicinity. Just like wearing moc­ without self-critidlsm.’ efforts of school were later tried in criminal' Sixty-Five Boysl Turn Out improvement cease. Religion has court and given jail sentences. The casins all day long. Let For Practice: Game’ been called an opiate, but in thou­ Federal Trade Commission also in-. ’em get soaking wet vestigates complaints. Schedule -Given sands of churches it is constantly from rain or snow — The alm of the government is to1 arousing its followers to a better After a lapse of io or 12 years they’ll still dry out soft life, in medicine and public health, protect the public against misrepre­ when Hastings high school had no by — any -of the^e schools. and pliable. It’s that se­ physicians are not content to have sentation ---------- -• . ------. baseball team, the third season gained control of cholera and n ls ot impossible for the started Monday with 65 boys out for cret process of triple­ smallpox but fight with renewed ef- (government to secure or aid-in se- practice. The past two years have tanning that docs it! forts against cancer and pneumonia. J curing the refund of money paid in- produced good teams and ten letter­ And it gives them mahy "We inherited many problems 1the schools. Tlie public ls there­ men are back in the running this miles and months of from the .Nineteenth century and , fore urged.to h<x-d this warning and EXTRA wear. Come in today face much unfinished busl- to cooperate with the government by, The first game will be April 22 and try on a pair. new. Our desires and hungers for making Inquiry in every case con­ with B’lding there. Other games a better world than science and .rerning such claims by civil-service scheduled are: April 29. Ionia, here. mechanics have yet given us are । reboots or agents before enrolling May 3. Middleville, here. May 6. HASTINGS in themselves a basis, for optimism.' for courses. Freeport, here. May 17. Freeport, CUT RATE SHOE STORE There is a tremendous amount of | Caution is particularly made there. May 20. Belding, here. May idealism and goodwill in American ngains’ claims by schools that their 24. Middleville, there. May 27. Ionia, life." ■ courses are required In order to lake there. June 7. Greenville, here. --------------------------------I the examinations of the D. S. Civil I It is hoped tiiat all the baseball Service Commission; that they are' fans in Hastings will remember the given advance information reg ant­ dates and bark the boys by their (HELL HOMEHIDE WORK SHOES ing civil-service examinations; that presence nt the games this year, they have influence with the federal Games will be on Tuesdays.apd Fri­ government to procure employmefil. days and will begin at 3:30. ’ for applicants: that they can secure 1 Monday, April 4. is election -day sixxial advantages for those taking TO CHARLTON PARK —£ time when every Hastings and their courses; that they have been . All whp are interested in organiz­ Barry county registered voter ought authorized by the federal govern­ to exercise his or her privilege as an ment to give examinations. Such ing a Charlton park base-ball team for this summer are asked to cqjite claims are false. elector. Anyone can obtain civil-service to the park on Sunday afternoon at In tills city, both Uie Democrat information freo from the secretary 2:00 o'clock for practice. It Is hoped and Republican parties have placed । of the U. S. Civil Service Board at that a fine team may be organized tickets in lhe field, the candidates I any first or second class post of­ and some interesting games played. TWO FULL LEATHER SOLES being your friends and neighbors, fice or from the office of the U. S. Watch next week's Danner for fur­ Steel Arch nun and women whose qualifica­ Civil Service Commission at Wash- ( tiler details. tions you know or can easily ascer­ ington. D. C. THREE CORNERS. tain. Uiion request, the Commission will ■ Be surc’to cast your ballot for the place a person's name upon a mail-' Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, folks of your .choice on Monday. ing list to send him notice, without । Edw. waller., were Mrs. Dayton April 4. cost, of the next examination held Manker and children. Flossie and for any particular position 4n which Stanley of Allendale and Mr. and he Ls interested The Commission.■Mrs. Seth Cook of Lansing. Mrs. Claude A- Hammond and will furnish upon request sample "' son. Robert with Mrs. Gertrude Wilnnnouncehients of any examination. 'icox mid .son. Joseph of Hastings . . WOLVERINE Shell HORSEHIDES .... nt GABARDINE WOLVeRINE Be Sure to Vote at Monday’s Election SHOE SAVINGS for the Man JVho JForks POLICE SHOES FAVORITES OF ALL Gabardines with patent - Gabardines in Spring col­ ors - Styles that are the hits of a gay new season. BETTER CREAM AND MILK ARE RESULT VOTE “NO” Citizens of Hastings: It is time that we, as fathers and mothers of the coming generation, shook ourselves awake to the danger which menaces our boys and girls. The open saloon is begging for an opening in Hastings. Let us give on emphatic "No" at the polls next Monday on the following proposition “Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer ond wine be permit­ ted for consumption on the premises within the corporate limits " of the City of Hastings under the provisions of the low governing some HASTINGS PASTORS’ ASSOCIATION Go places smartly in Spring shoes S' anu'd B"wds "sU°” Sat”' m- and Mrs. Henry Thompson. ------------- son Gerald and Mrs. Adali TliompInspectors Make Tests And son of Bowne were Sdhdny after­ "-------------------------, - . nzvtn guests oiisfilu of M. vr E. t- Moore Mnnra nnrt noon and Find That Conditions Are ; Miss Clara J Sisson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mnt. Improved H J. Robinson were Mr. and Mra. Lansing,—Rejection of cream and Lester Larabee of Hastings and milk because of unsatisfactory sedi­ Richard Cook of Durand Miss ment tests has been reduced from 20 I| Retlia of Nashville was a week end per eent to four per cent during the ! I. guest. past year as a result of quality camnaieus conducted bv thebenartment I claude A- Hammond and Bernard in nn-nL’raHnn wuh ' Rynn of Jackson were in attendance of Agriculture, in co-operation with . .' . w . Allied Dairy Industry and Butter 1 Industry Committee Records dis- '-' J*’ al 11 nt close that 106.0d0 sediment lesU . have been made since the campaign was launched last April, with the 1 result that the general quality of all Knee Boots *1.94 MEN’S HIP BOOTS 45 *L^.KLk end w?th her n .r ‘‘‘e *le.r 'q‘? “S',U 3 i’.eir mHk-produete-has-been materially—nf ’atTr m nnr.-nlfn-,: MF UHd MtS, Ij**W LS ClilTk Of AltO JESEm bE Mrlc»Uiir.l vWu.d culr ^eMla). d nm hv the '' Mr Borrer of Toledo. Ohio, called Inspectors when Uie product reaches j Jhe E1 Walters home on Mon- afield of Rutland visited his “S5S? u,. s?" F"Wd ,nd ,“’u’ sediment and dirt remaining upon B M > . . . „ .. II round io contain on ccculv. p"Tn“' " and ““ amount of sediment, the product is v x condemned by the inspector, who SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. adds harmless vegetable coloring Mrs. Margaret coburn of Detroit material and it is returned to the was — „ , guest of Chas. Farlee a OMppr supper producer. The purpose of the color- nnd fnmtly Tuesday evening. ing material, according to departLalra wotring accompanied his ment officials, ls to prevent the roommate to Florida where they will offering of ejeam or milk.for sale spend this week. at ■ different processing plant. Mr and Mrs. Owen Smith and 'though it nuty be safely used on the Mr. a„d Mrs. Harrison Blocher faLLn ; , , . 'spent Friday and Saturday at North | The inspection program • has Manchester. Did. The former couopened outetate markets for Michl- pje vlsjied thejr daughter. Miss gan milk and cream A-fluid milk Eloise smith and Mr. Smith attend। market Ls now established in Gary. thc falher and ^ughter tanind ana and sweet cream ft shipped qUPt Mr and Mrs BU^har vlllud legitimately to New- York City for Loren Hershberger and family. the first time in the history of the --------■ and ------------------Ralph Van Wie family ofdairy industry of the state. • Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassill and sons of coats Grove. Mr. Cannot Slop Certified Check --------I mid Mrs. Floyd Van Wie and Mr. The drawer--- of -------- check that has and Mrs. Percy Pratt of Lansing been certified cannot atop payment w,‘re Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs □a it at Uic bank after it has been Oni1Ic Van Wie. certified. Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Dell and Joyce of Lansing were Sunday evening I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn WotNOTICE TO CREDITORS. ring. i Mr. and Mrs. carl Wesplnter. Jr.. of Farmington. Mrs. Maggie Kantner. MY. and Mrs- Russell Kantner and Mr. mui Mrs. WIDIA Kantner and daughter of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Guy Kanlner and family in honor of Marvin's eightli birthday. A prune i* a variety of plum which may be dried sweet without removare pluma. but not ail plunu are Most Styles *1.98 to *2.98 Fresh Live Rum Rubber All First Quality Men's Work Shoes Double Tanned Uppers DOUGLAS BLACK ONLY ' HEAVY They give a maximum of style, quality value at mode ; SOLES BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES I For Hehool Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store — “Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store” West State.St. Hastings, Mich. ALL COLORS Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store I HASTINGS MICHIGAN �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. IBM LpXE.I guest conductor ANNUAf. ULTRA tfuttitimiiiirMUl CLUB MEETING. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs Forrest Potter entertained thc A« Ultra club al their home. This club wa:i organized twenty-three years 6 T. C. I* home Uita week for hi* As Critic At St. Louis ago. A pot luck *uppcr was served to ' 1 Thia Wonk Glenn Brower was in Jackson MIm Emma Ci land Is r is home , James Monteith of Detroit was » spring vacation. the twenty-four guests present aft­ । Mias Gertrude Bentley of Kalama- j * w ivn Thursday and Friday-on buSlncra. from W 8. T. C. al Kalamazoo for | week end guest of Donald Widrig 4 I Noble Cain ot Chicago wa* thc er which a business meeting and the guest of Mr and Mr* J Mrs. Lucy Creglow 1* leaving soon the tpring vacation. | Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis were In •znoAwa* Kerr ovcr llie week end” Gf JJr. and Mr . Robert election of officers for tlie coming year was held Glenn Brower is the for a visit in,BL Louis and BonMr:'and Mr* James Ling*ton Lowell Bunday afternoon vUltlng Aben Johason has returned from , BurcH on Thurtday enroute toLanJulia netere, Mo. . and Mi** Dona Stuart were Battle I relatives. ’ - 1 ' to Hprlngneld r 'lr 8Uf ‘ll." ro 7d,u5!‘’r new president and Mrs. a btulne** trip opniiKiicia and ano ‘ J1'’*',*h"------’"T Miss Betty Sprague had as hee-Creek visitor* Saturday. Miss Betty Sigler has relumed to ■Champalun. Ill. and und other oibn elllr.. ,'fnr or ,“ High cities ,h>» * Bx-u-rn u ‘»h school Mod- Brower L* the sec -trees. Bridge furnuhed the re»t*of Uie evening's en­ Easter is thc time whn? --------- --------* a > Irigal choir, which gave a concert on week end .guest her sister. Evelyn. Richard Fairchild of Detroit her studies at Harcutn college. Bry n 7 from Olivet College. spent the week end with hi* parent*. LMawr, Pa. OBSERVE SIXTY-SIXTH !Friday evening, singing four of Mr. tertainment with honors going to men should really don new' Mr*, Ermont Newton. Mrs. Burdette ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY. :C4tni> CompoaiUOM. Dr. B. A. Perry was InMinor- Mr ««»<» Mrs Fred Fairchild. | Mra WalterMulvaney of Battle togs. Join the pargde at Sutton. Otto Iscnhath and Edw. apoli*. Minn, from Sunday till' Mr. and Mrs. George Porter of Creek was a Sunday guest of Mr*. On Sunday Mr und Mra. Far.mm Thl* Madrigal choir, directed by Lawrence. Easter with one of thc -Wednesday on business Charlotte were Sunday callers ot , Edwin Smith. Reed celebrated their sixty-dxih w “ McIntire, a composed of young wedding anniversary a’, their home. !Pp°l,Ip fifteen to seventeen new dust blue suits from] Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Wey- Mr. and Mra. Calvin Plurpley. ; Mis.* Barbara Wilcoxof KalamaANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. ■ a lovely P'carM °r "«!’ “,ul u a wide •’Baird’*", styled and lail-j den of Grand Rapids were Sunday .Mr. ____ .... and Mrs Carlos Kent and zoo is home . “ this '■ • — week " lor ‘her * 514 E. Mud! on :>tre<-t Mr and Mrs. W. A Hall announce J family dinner wa* served. reputation for IU excellent work in the marriage of their daughter, < guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius "------ •*— *family “ ot — ~ Grand -----Rapid* “ spent Bun- I spring vacation. ------ ■* ored by leading clothing] day with Mr and Mrs. L F. Maui | Lee Prettyman of Muskegon Mannl. Marguerite,4o J. F. Eckert of Cleve- * Mr. Retd was bom in Dowagiac in . .. . . firms. New models, new! Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. ,8r0"«‘’ «tunbe?’ln« land, a former Hastings resident. J Guests of Mrs Lucy Creglow on Height* Wa* the gueat of Don and IM2 and Mr* R.-ed was a native of ’k??£"*** colors, help In your relcc-l 6d. left ,for Loui*. Mo., ~ where E C. Edmonds were Mr and Mrs Monday were Mrs Sarah Hulett of,Dwight "r tSt. " *~ ‘u MA >’“~ on Monday. March 28. the ceremonw < 1-------— • — • Fislier on Thursday night Fart Wayne. Indiana, their mar- ■ M Stanley Wood and two children of Klnp.sley and Mr. and Mn Pat Fln- and Friday. tion Decorate yourself now] ...... taking place al n>rrvsf 4u.re-.v- Cl urn. “ *“« “J National being performed by the Rev Ru*^* rtage ’V. . Kalamazoo Iowa. March 27. 1872 In 1918 Mr ;Mu*;i Festival, having been selected sell H. Bready al Bainbridge. Ohio. |< jcy of Durand with theae suits priced] M. H DeFoe of charlotte was in U,c 8la'f‘ Asroctatton to Mr and Mrs Herman Zerbel re­ Mr*. Albert Reeaor and daughter tlie city on Sunday enroute to and Mrs Reed eanw to Barry counFollowing a trip through Ohio. < from j lumed on Sundu/ from Chicago Doris of Woodland were Monday ty from Cas* count”. Mr Reed being !r* J’1’ Michigan in competition Pennsylvania. North and South i; XIrand Rapids where he was called witli from ■'* nil ovrr over <*•* tiie Carolina, to White sulphur Springs < jHPfljftKOfiKJii thy Grand Rapids ■ * u" ’singer* 'lnRrr* ,rom and are recovering nicely from their evening guest* of Mrs. Ida Palma- • as a juror in federal court, recent accident tier and Mr*. Cynthia Hurt. retiring six ■ rountry and Alaska. Thc Festival and other points of interest, Mr. and • Marshall cook. Jr., was home Bookcar-- company. MLm. Irene Jone* ol Kalamazoo Mr . and Mrs Conus Schondel- from Albion college over the week yean* ago »>. They have one q„r daughter.' ...o.n.rr ■ and rk»B Mrs. Eckert will reside in Cleveland. ' came home Saturday to spend her inayer and gon Bobby of Grand ♦nd Hc~nra* accompanied by hi* Mrs. Mr. Ida ,du Sinklcr. ainkkr. nt »I Hasting* ,„d Tl“' w U" lrl" “ Hastings friends unite in extending < and .— .... ... . . IlttOu. the students spring vacation with her parent*. Rapid* were Sunday evening guests - -------- . earning most best wishes. roommale. Fred Frosh, of Detroit. two son.*. Lyle and Lloyd, of D«»Ow iimndopiMren und “ u“ s1’1"! ratvru. Mr. and Mrs Fred Jone* of Glenn Freeman and family Mr* Frank Andm*. Mr*. C D. etcr E. J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Mrs. Clarence Crawford's mother. Bauer. Mrs. Clyde.Wilcox and Mrs eleven great grandchildren Mr ' play*, av" “ ON WAY HOME. and Mrs Bessie Buck of Gran.l Mrs Ophelia O'Hair, is In Chicago Chas. Foils were in Detroit on Reed is a life member of the Ho.*- ■ It -----------Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller and Mr. is a fine----------credit----------to Mr.--Cain that —-----Ledge called on lhe former's motiu r. visiting at the present time, but 1*. been asked .to be tlie guest and Mr*. Fred A Smith are having Thursday to attend Uie horticultural Ungs odd Frl|ov * lodge having bcm l|r Mr* Eunice Martin, on Sunday planning-to leave soon for an east­ show. *• member for more than <io years, i conductor and critic of the Festival a wonderful tune on their Mexican Mr. and Mr* Oscar Palmer. Mr. ern trip. Mbs Hazel Caukln ot Albion col­ Mrs R-rd is affiliated with the lo- ! program*. During Uic summer va- trip, but are doubUcss headed for and Mrs. William Tuttle and Mra. Mra. O H Cleveland ot Columbus. lege and a college friend. Mis* Jane cal Maccubcc lodge. Their friend* cation. Mr Cain plans to teach two tame by this time. They left one djiy Anna Deal were Sunday dinner O.. and her mother, Mrs Nettie Anderson of Detroit, spent the week unite in extending best wishes to {weeks in New York City, two at sooner than planned because of a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deal ot Hyde, visited Mr and Mrs Rankin end with the former's parent*, Mr Mr und Mrs Reed and-hope Uw-v .Ann Arbcr and two at Nprthwest- threatened gasoline strike. FrcejMirt Hyde and other Prairieville 1 ' and Mrs E A- Caukln. mav enjoy many oUnr anniversaries ‘ Wl. Offers have come alio from Uie ' Mr. und Mr* R j. Doris and ; University of California, washlngT-K St HOOL NOTES. I’ Rev i~ f Rr' and un'1 Mr* Mrh T T H H Hoo* Hoos rctunied returned together Mr*. Ollie Marco of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mr Orlle B^ of Hol- Tuesday fromT----Ten. City.wr. WE. T K H- S. was honored Wed­ TlUN: present, from out, of town 1?" 8li*lt’ rUkr City Tcxay - :-------------Floyd Dailey of New York City landandMr. and Mrs Ralph Richlh ww caHed to to enjoy the day with Mr and Mrs •n'1 otf’rr bul Mr nesday. March 23 with a visit of 4 where tlM’y were called Friday to visited the latter's grandfather. T ardson-and family of Hartford were ,utu.nd the funeral of Mrs. Hoos’ Ri<d wen- Mr. mid Mr Lvl- Reed £a,n *“* bc'\n “«»We, to accept four shop Instructors from high Sllnduv ... -.... O. Webber, on Sunday. Sunday guests of flmlr their nan.KI. parcl.U, Mr Mr. ’।1 mother. school* in Kent count; Grant Bellof Dowagiac; Mr and Mrs Forrest ;,lum ( Mrs. Etta Krumpen. Mra. Anna Deal, who ha* spent and Mrs. Herbert Bishop. fus of Grandville. Keith Morrison I Dr. and Mrs Guy C Keller and Reed und son of Toledo. Ohio, mid the winter al Mr. and Mr*. O*The Misses Barbara Trego. Leone Mr and Mrs Fred Smdh returned Mr and Mra. Howard K-hoi and] of Leo. Walter Welscnberger of AOTK.E. rar Palmer’s, ha* returned to her Leonard anti Isabel Sage, who are I.Tucwlay from their trip to Mexico family of Niles. Ako Mr. and Mr* ‘ Thrrc wilHbe a dinner meeting on Wyoming park and W. J. ScharAn added touch for Spring. A home in Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. attending Lake Forest Colb-ge, come • City. They al-o vUIU-d many other O P. Sinkler. Mr. and Mr* J. W .Tia-sday evening. April 5 at 6 45 in mack of East Grand Rapid* Public new hat by "Style Park" or "A. Wm. Tuttle arc spending a few day* home Saturday to spend their | points OI of interest travelling over Einklrr mid family. Mr. and Mrs. j parish how.e for the purporc of Schools. These men were spending a D. Leonard", will give the final with her. ‘spring vacation wiUi Uicir parents. tnU(.R, " Edwin Shultz and Mrs. Anna Reed lorguidzlng an Alumni Association of forenoon in our .school lo get new Spring note to your new suit and topcoat Beautiful new col­ ----- | Mr. and Mra. Wm NeUel and Mr of UiL* city. । Uie University of Michigan so that ideas and observe the work being ——;—;——----1 the graduate* of our high school done here. They spent tlie after­ era and styles. Once a try, always buy. Priced from and Mrs. Harry Coupland ol Michi­ Hasting* Public .. . N’ C‘: l MEETS. may be eligible for scholarship of- noon in the gan City. Ind., wen- Saturday ana Membrrs of Hasting* P. N. G':. Ifered by the University. A good schools. Sunday guests o! the former'* TRK8SA BERA. Mgr. daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. club met at the I. O O- F- hall, speak, r will be present from Ahn March 25 A m-opriativc dinner Arbor. Anyone who lias attended SC. Rogers and family. Mr. Longstreet and Mr. Schlpper Complete Beauty Service. । Mr. and Mr*. C A Zsgt Imeier and wua^rrve.1 at C 30. followed by a I thc V of m A eligible for member- attended thc annual school board Open Evening* By Appointment. itirt business session. daughter Jean ot Grand Rapids and । ship in Utis association and if there and superintendents meeting held E. Slate St. Telephone 2105 Mrs Lota who in. ... 1 McDonald, i-.m, vuiw Mr. and Mr* Sam Horner of hi.-,,.ue -are any any -..no who nave have not not occn been concon- in Lansing on Thursday. March St­ lived in Middleville for thc Houghton |»*t I tactrd get in of touch and please son Robert Annwith Dr. I — Arbor were week end guests of Mr several year*, wa* reported sick (George I/wkwood or Einar FrandOscar Finkbelner spent last week Mr*. Edna Wood and Mrs. . and Mr... J. D. Zagehneler ;I PHONE 2396 <- HASTINGS in Evanston. Ill. on a scholarship Rev. Mary Siicwertnan and Mb s Newton are still confined to their for board member* offered through III nr Wingard leave .Saturday for hottie*. the W K- Kellogg Foundation. Tlie Please remember thc one o’clock I Hastipt: Toledo wIktc they will begin a serist ip!:.:: Chapter Ciu.pti r No. 7 O E. E 8 class was under Uie direction of Dr. ■} -j t 6 c co o ♦ ♦ 4^ E= irs ot evangelistic services on Sun­ luncheon of co, p. N. G. nf Prairie­ j entertained .about 200 guesta from .Shirley A- Hamrln and consisted of ra, CI ,apM.„ lnwa ,. 1U S day to continue until Easter. They ville. Apri! 1st. If you wt-h to Ro|.^„, '•«;veral chapters inxide and outside lecture*, class discussions, educa­ day March 28 opposing Uie bill con- jamea lying on April 7. OuMta ■ and have no transportation, get in lhe ccuntv on 'Die dnv S have just returned from Ferry. " '. " uVr . 2../ fr evening. tional tours, etc. touch »ith Mr*. Ira Shuhz. , 1 Quee" Sther Ch corning the reorganization of gov- invited. • ry is Mr. and Mr*. F. L Bauer and Mr ai ■•n-rv'Jv t’r'.T. " ,1 , ■ Munen Esther ChapNr from Ionia eminent. Thia telegram waa en- I ------------=5. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley wi re in group arc sporuvoring 'ai^ADnl H<x_»v<d ‘v'd tlie l*'« Unveiling **(■“* gavel i> and’ The Northwest District Teacher’s dorsed by Uie local school faculty. | Sunday evening. April 3 a group Grand Rapids on Friday evening inputted the degrees cf — — —... iciuo ui narry cwuiiy naa occn very n«.i« p»nv O or. bull. a,. n,h,''l' i young ladies from Hastings will p --------tn g=z attending a dinner and program Other membri* who were present fortunate to secure Dr. Shirley A. cn a program of music and singt Odd Fellows and ‘ BE honoring tin pu*t Matrons and Pa-t bekahs. Pennock Hospital Suigery guild. ............. ihriHatmid WlS’Vui *Cn-eV’Sld ’ ”amr‘n of Nor^wcatem Univerrtty at thc Wood schoolhouse, come a; friend: ire invited * “ * 'to ‘bnng ’ Eg, patton:: of Signet Chapter. O E 8 No. 19. will meet at Uic home of _ nInv a happy evening, mtvIcu tunnies and Join in the fun of thl. fr HickonCorner? CMriStc “ B,s”eafk'r a.JT11"* °n enjoy Mr* Nettie Hyde, in company Otto Iscnhath on April 7 ,, , AU Fool’.'. Party li a new nr*-- , a>, ,, 5 . V? c,iar10”' , evening of April 4. This meeting will Mrs. 1 in Hasting* ianr‘ Alter the meeting ty. of primary Interest to parents Mra. Forrest potter and Mrs. Albert oc»m lumbus. Ohio, went to Flint on I refreshment* were rv< d aud u-Tchers. Dr Hamrin conductEnding of the barber strife* and teachers. Dr Hamrln conduct­ Homey will assist as ’ ' New York will give patron* a chai Friends of Mrs. Steinke, sponsoring this notice, Q. C. PARTY AND SHOWER. ed •* aeries of Broadcasts over WON S Johnren. Keith and Virginia Metliodist L A. 8. Circle No. 1 to catch up in their old magag during the past winter and his serv­ ■ Johnson brought them home on believe that she is qualified to do the work re­ Mr. and Mr Roy Preston enter­ ices are in great deinarfd. This will meet at Uie liome of Mra reading. g flHHI : Sunday. tained the Night Hawks at Uieir quired by the citMve office tn a capable and will oe be held the T. K . , ......... ■ , 11 meeting win neia in me r. re 1 Dr. ai L. E. J folly of MUS­ at her home on East High •itn- L ir.ny lor llu- srason Saturday , H s. ,ym beslnnlm, at IM oetoek. ES kegon were nue-d.t of Mr. and Mrs. courteous manner. In addition to this she is imu. AH A l partook nart/Nik of n a grand eranrl din rtin.­ preceding ..___ _____________ ____ .. —Caledon .J • veiling. quel of daffodil* flunked with ydlhe meeting, the ­ gg W. G. Bauer Saturday evening. Dr. ner i1'. seven o'clock. Progressive pe­ worthy of your consideration because she is a Holly was enroute to Jackson to at- low candle* in crystal hoidera mid dro wa* enjoyed in the evening, high ia Faculty will be guesta of the T. K. H. 3 faculty at a pot luck din­ lend a meeting of radium sjiei'ial- the guests' places were marked with widow with two small children entirely depen­ ■mg lo Mr*. .Cha*. Freer II lais. They returned to Muskegon on vi-ll.Av enndy bar-krta. covers bring and Grorgi Hillman. A business ner to be held at 8:15 o'clock P. M. laid for eight A lovely birthday cake Several months ago Caledonia en­ Cold Nougat Layer Cake dent on Her for support. She a graduate of Sunday. meeting was held and plans were tertained our faculty there. MnCMXnald Van Zil«- and Philip was aL*o enjoyed. Mis* Mabel Sisson . 25c. 27c, 35c New, Rich, Tasty Freeport High school ond completed a summer made fur a picnic at Cainpuu lake Van Zilc accompanied Uie formers was guest cf honor, the party bring I in July. Apple Pie (Fresh Fruit), each _25c term at Western State Teachers College. Later EEjinoiher. Mrs. John Goodyear home :t birthday surprise for her. She1 The following books have been re­ was-presented with a handkerchief ceived in the public school library: == | from Detroit on Friday. The lat_20c Ice Box Cookies, Doxen----------------she taught at the Edger school ond for many BRIDGE LUNCHEON. . S ter is spending some time with her shower. Vl'tting wmf enjoyed follow­ Winter In April—Robert Nathan. On Thursday. Mr*. George Hcbing Hut dinner. ..13c Pumpernickel Bread years was a clerk in Loppcnthicn’s Department B son anc| wife. Mr. and Mr*. G. E den entertained with a luncheon and Tale of Bali—Vicki Baum. Nutmeg BS. Goodyear. Store." bridge at her home on west Green Tree—Marjorie Sharp, Home Grown TWO BRIDGE-LUNCHEONS. —Della Lutes, Hyman Kaplan= LB. Lockwood of Detroit was Spring flowers made attractive street. There were seven guests gas the guest of hi* s6n and wife. Dr decorations for the two charming present Iroin Grand Rapids with Leonard Ross. K—Mary Roberts Friends supporting her candidacy believe that a BI and Mrs. o. L Lockwood, last week bridge luncheons Riven by Mrs. whom Mrs. Hctxlcn played in the Rinehart, skv Pilot—Ralph Conner. 112 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2428 |.Mrs. L. B. Lockwood and Mr. and Katrina—Sally Saloinan. just Pat- ! vote for her at thc election April 4 will be a vote Richard Qroos on Friday mid Sat­ Duplicate Tournaments at tlie Pen j’Mrs. Norbert Sullivan of Detroit urday. twenty-four guests being insular Chib and the Diet Kitchen ty—Webster. When Patty went to well cast. j eame for thc week end al Uic Dr. present each day. Last Flight— Guild while a resideilt of Grand College—WHwter. ( Lockwood home. Apiflla Earhart. Mother—Kathleen On Friday the winners at bridge Rapids. • I Thc Rev Don M. Gury was Uie Norri*. So Great a Man—David were Mrs. Charles Potts. Mrs. O. F 5 guest preacher at lenten services in Goodyear. Mr*. Burr Van Houten POT LUCK. THEATER Pilgrim, Girl of Limberlost—Porter. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIBIIIIMWW Grand Haven on W*dn»«d»v — -■ PARTY AND BRIDGE. Several sets of horseshoes are be­ ' ning. He was atxwjjpatfteffUyHrs. *'EH.'Jrf"R,ui'..ts enjoyed a pot luck Gury and daughter. Donna Lou. re­ Einar Frandwn and Mr,.- Wj E. .upper on Tuesday evening at the ing purchased this week. These will maining over night with Mrs. Gury's Carter ’held the winning scores on home of Mrs. Edward Sjnith, 418 be for use during lhe noon hour and cousin. Dr. Iva Lickly. S Washington, later having a thea­ to develop a team for the BarrySaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond. ter party. They then returned to Eaton county Track and Field meet. । Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and John ‘ JOLLY NEIGHBORS. • Mr* smith's where bridge waa This activity will be under the di­ Our store Friday or Saturday. An experienced In­ land Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes cf Thc Jolly Neighbor* met at tlie played, the ----------honors ...... going — to ...... Miss rection of Mr. Smalley. Horseshoe terior Decorator from the Benjamin Moore fr Co. Baltimore went to Athens Sunday home .of Mr and Mr*. Richard I Georgia Oribbeii and Miss Marie pita will abo be constructed of reg­ . ulatlon size. to visit their former pastor and Leslie, March 2(J. for a pot luck Ellis. Deportment of Homo Decoration will demonstrate family. Rev. Gamble, and also at­ supper. 500 being played later. Top HONORED AT LAKE tended church services while there. Copies of the Minerals Yearbook how to add color charm to every room in your score* were won by Clara Stanton Noble Cain and daughter. Char-’ and Harry Bush, low scores by Lrtn FOREST COLLEGE. of 1937 and the Agriculture Year­ home with Benjamin Moore & Co. Paint Products. Ml * Isabel sage and Miss Leone book have been placed In Uie school­ lolte and Don Beisser of Chicago Orsboni and Ruzell Stanton All de­ were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert parted for home at a late hour hav­ Leonard. Hustings aludenta at Lake public library. These were revived Fores’, college, were recently initiat­ through the courtesy of Cong Clare । Burch on Thursday, tlie latter two ing hud a grand time. ed Into the Women's Athletic Amo­ E Hoffman of Allegan. ; remaining till Saturday. On Friday ................. .......... ...... ........ elation nt thc college, .having evening Mr* Burch accompanied ENTERTAINS EIGHT. | them to Lansing to attend Places were laid for eight at. th- earned thc points required for mem- I Under the leaderOiip of Henn’ ohanning dessert bridge given by j bership by participation in wotn- Cunningham a telegram was sent to the concert by the Madrigal choir Mrs. Cranston Wilcox on Monday i eti’s athletics. of Eastern High school Sonator Prvrillce Brown on Mon­ | Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Hathaway of evening at thc home of her mother. Iz- . _____________________ I Albion and Mr. and Mr*. Carl J. Mr*. W. J. Field. Spring flowers and Scheffler and children. Mary Alice candles comprised the decorations. and Carl Frederick Scheffler ol Winners at bridge were Mrs. Byron Ypsilanti were guests ol their par­ Fletcher and Mr*. Clark O'Donnell.* ents and grandparent*, the Rev. family Winner. anti Mrs. S- Conger Hathawav. Sun­ Mrs. Henry Smith was honor day. Mary Alice remained to spend guest at a family party on Sunday a few days of«her spring vacation. •it Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Smith's. Bo. Washington St , hi honor of her bmhdny. atmtir-from out of town wire Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketch of HOLLYWOOD Battle Creek. Social Events and Personal Mention Mr and Mra B A LyBarker and daughter Patricia *pent Uie week "w(mS%°.ho u .wm,,™ w AT MUSICAL FESTIVAL Nob‘' ------------°ain I“v,<‘ed T° An Idea for Easter *18so, .*3950 They’re, Tops for Spring . . . PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP $3 50 ’500 BAIRD’S : 7347972883371945269873^530817505370873601061824814929^57 Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys , ip.......... - '• ' •”ai For City Treasurer MAURINE SMELKER STEINKE I BAKERY SPECIALS i s s I BANGHART BAKCRY Low Prices VISIT I at the The BIG Little Store SPECIAL! Flour, Bellevue, low price, 24 J. lbs. 50c Salmon, Alaska pink, 2 tall cans . 25c Coffee, Viking, lb. 13Jc; 3 lbs.39c Shredded Wheat, 2 boxs 23c Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans” .25c Shur Fine Grapefruit Juice, 3 tl. cns. 29c 23c Boiling Boel, Lean Ribs, 2 lbs. 29c Beef Roasts, Branded Beef, lb. . 22c Veal Loaf, 1 lb. Sliced«. 13c Bacon, Armour's Sliced, £ lb. .. 14c Oyster Shell, 100 lbs. 59c STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Single 13.00 per wk. up HOTEL HASTINGS Always Choose GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY r B.- m HASTINGS PHONE 2491 Special PERMANENTS Sugar, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs.49c Prunes, Large Size, 2 lbs. s MICHIGAN 59< 79c prNn 98< ry •s PUSH-UP HONORED BY .STATE FEDERATION AT DETROIT. At the State Federation of Wornmen's club.* held in Detroit last week. Mrs M R Kcyworth was re­ elected president mid Mrs. A. H. Cnrveth of this city was named 11 nance chairman. Mr mid Mr*. James Bristol enter­ tained their pot luck club of eight on last Wednesday cvcrdng. the honors at bridge gouig to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook. This Coupon is Valuable! Sign your name below. Bring this < to our atoro and receive: One High Quality Brush. One Half Pint Utilac Enamel, Corrective Oil Treatments with steamer. Including shampoo, finger-wave and dry. AT BROOKSVILLE. FLA Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook write thc Banner that Uicy arc now locat­ ed al Brookeville. Fla. that the weather i* nirc and warm and all of their party are well. They rxpcct to vi*ll Tampa and. St. Petersburg a little later. MONDAY .CLUB. Tlie memberj ol the -Delphmn club were entertained by. Mr*. James. Bristol on Monday. Mrs. Aben Johnson pine Uie rnncftision of the review of ’ Free Lance" by Alexander I>owell POT LUCK CLUB?""* . Thin offer expire* April IsL Silver Glow for Grey, QQ W hite or Fine Hair I. j 65c Value Nome - Finger-wave, dried . . ... 25c Monday and'Tuesday only- Address—...— Shampoo and Fingcrwavc. 50c good S Skilled Licensed Operator* Sanitary. Modern Shop Cuaiomer* Aerommodated Without Appointment HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 2523 1 Hasting* Jeanette Ritiman Vera Car Open Evening* By Appointment ill W. State Only on dates indicated abovb. April 1st and 2nd, 1938 REED S » HASTINGS FWM1241 �r " ‘ - ■ - -— ■ INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE /"•X IF YOU NEED MONEY TO meet immediate requirements, aee tu for a loan. 'Amounts to $300. Auto, livestock, household goods, etc., as security. FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10' Ntl’l Bank Bldg. Fhon* «307 ■»( pUnr X... r.‘. lieerge hurge-.’, half | i- > liari.r- te-rn..-. Mil J .n I 1‘riJMlr lift,re ,n Ike City i • >„l rountj. un Ibr.'jltii ■! 1 WANTlth—Feeding plg« and hags. 8»»rx 1 Palt.-bglll. Crr»»ey. Hlrkory (Vrt.ers I're.eiit H<*n Nbierl <*! FOR BALK—10 room Irnuw in Frrepurt. , fini.Sr.l in Ml- Fru t and »h.ul-. I Cbrap. fni|Uire Fred William*. Free port. HI.ell Oil fitation. ‘ It : Full SlI.E-l.el-lKlgu.Ho.rte 4 ! Mare renting 3 year* Tahiti 1 irknr. । 1 mile north. 1 auto writ •■( W. i’.llaluL * ' V Ln.djJr. Ileltull * 1 ' Sheldon Agency ' MAKE THAT OLD FURNITURE look like new. Have it repaired is.ir-t drink ... Nabieripllon* by Mall, Poelpaldl TN RAItliY COUNTY. ONK YEAR, (It paid 111 adranr*. > IN BARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS, «<* . fir paid in ■dtanra.) IN HARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS. ,, iJt'.sT ARUlVKIt-■ f eed -r <h«n t...r« - 5 matel,.d team- Ibu) II o , 1 ..,.1 W^i.Ml 4 7 .WAN! E.U- By »incl. mil., ■nr nnfitr , All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings if. The Hasting* Banner rr<>v Illi. ,rir « lil'lie ..-I. .. .i, FiHt MAT-l'. -Ve»»hn*7 Ouer»*ry bun llesry trurk. r»*r end*. F. _w. nr , .1 BiiliM HtV. Yankee Spring, un It. TuWBaeiiit piece - fit'll FOR SALL Sir <ri>tr; eltcnlry ■ ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- j TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 2$c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO -,JUST AS THE ADV. R \ VS WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone 1340. Nath Bank Bldg. "■ ■ in a recent competition tbr violin was adjudged lhe most popular nf THANKS musical-Instrument, with the cornel .-. ii.Ajrh.-d fM»e roan*. 3 twiir Phone 3»0 JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT C. HINCKLEY for BROODERS Special Offer lone week only, Mar. 31 to Apr. 7J NEW WARNER ELECTRIC and 500 CHICKS. Regular price $75.00 COLDS $£*4 Eft O I .OU $Eft Eft OU.OU NEW JAMESWAY OIL and 500 CHICKS. Regular price $59.30 . RELIABLE Garden. Flower, Lawn, Hoy SEEDS FEVER 3ln jHrmorui 111 W. Court St. Hasting* AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY GRANGE PROGRAMS SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! NOTICE! No Exclusion Policy THE CHURCHES I am travelling the Perchrron Mai- FYR-FYTER HARNESS Many farmers have been trying to get by with harnesses that arc worn out. This often proves dangerous, both In loss of time and accident. Quality Harnesses are built of No. I grade leather in our up-to-date Harness Shop. Quality llarnevu-s arc built to give you longer wear, yet thc prices arc lower than mail order houses ask. We make and mH more harness than any other shop In Michigan. Mattresses Rebuilt Quality Shoe & Harness Shop WANTED 115 N. Mich. Ave., Hastings Phone Feldpausch before you buy. Star quality good and prices Market. * Choice gladiolus bulbs from prise, wlnning stock, 6c each or 12 for 60c. a :n Eli. Mite Alkrdlng HEBM PELOPAUSC1I. FOR SALE ■ Oil llm'nibs bay. ’ l>. Cilia. 1 ni’. 1 -1 rinrik Pi'elitig mi ' 17. IV , *."1'1’11 1 ’ • i . . >■. <l.rk in •(<<*». Mint gom.Tr Ward. FOR H.M.U--<;■«••! •; inc ■ Fn-d -Peek.- Ptrom- 7t»A—F3. DEWEY REED Mr* :i n are right and satisfy, G36 East Hastings, Mich. • Poll MALE—M kite l^gh.-r* pullele CURRENT EARNINGS OF Certificates 45 .Yean of Dependability |.»R KFY| -l|o<i.g in r.i.nlry rlow to FM MU i »»U.r It > *** ’' mi 'I .I,rr ;■ - .Lear* new FUJI »*<«.» —*•!.-. Il la*f year Uat.tr•1 in r,u r. tunldfu arc- 1. F3 Ml1' — *IL,i, C plow. John , a k-i. | letwee J.bt Bia 1 3-3t: I'.r riM.nl I, I'mIi *1 u-0 H. ll-'H'l.. R.11I ' FOR KH.E—lUpple grey g.Mi 'i,\r.-.|. il.vi'i'nir-"i'ih'h " kw„ Itoehtic. *1 WILL l-I.n'.V -Vonr garden* •o'lstde fii'ptlre -.-lul boute r III -- <■.. Jim AHrti >1 . । 1'OU MAl.t a. r- ■ -J .it. ferui. 1 n '■ J'................. OUR SERVICE 1 F<Ui NALF-f Fi»e l.urtfrt- pir wirk., 1 r..r..|itiun, Mr* Wm. FUnt. Ph-my To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly 1 Foil SAI.E -M biter «n,i alLtltt bar. mi< 1 ol । A.LI rr..l...ek, jL it.ir. Pb.me "-.-I ‘ 7 ' WANTFIt—Fruit tree trimmipg ^dlld Have you ever heard a radio an­ nouncer bay he was going to make an Important announcement and then follow it by an important an- CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. I FOR SALE—u- y.mug .hern John! 1 . We...r, 1'h.w.e 71-. F.,|. lU.nngr I R..UI, : . r FOR SALE -. !..fgr <>»k Imtfet an-l kiteh I J. L. MAUS See as before you buy your field seeds We still take order* for baby chicks, for these cool evenings why not burn We will start to stay open Saturday sPA I NTI N Interior and Exterior, Cleaning, Re­ pair and Tidy up work of any na­ ture. Reasonable prices. FOR SALE FARM TRACTORS—Two 10-20 Mc­ Cormick-Deering: John Deere gen­ eral purpose. All in good condition. | MOTHERS Morning Nursery School. , 2K7 ACRES Co. Nearly level clay loam soil. 8 room house, old but Rood condition. Large dairy bam. horse bam. hog bam. sheep bam. hen house, garage. All (tainted and good condition. Electricity, $11,000 or trade for smaller farm. Excellent terms. 160 Acres—Near Hickory Comers. Good sol! and lays good. Very good NEW & USED AUTO PARTS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2837 Hastings Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 110G8 COATS ORO J. O 10 t m. Bmunlun tl.t HASTINGS MARKETS FOR SALE—Bu ;■»>!{* SALE- Hr, ..-! «rrf M,3 I rutr........ . lirrvw .1.1 c -1 r-lll* II. ■ . • Rnnte .1 st MIDDLE AliF.P WOMAN -lie.ire lnMi.e. k..-|fng fir wli.ue’.r .r . ,|i|i>yrd it.i, iii ti-upU. Toka-toll ..■••A I tear, .nit ili. 11»1.1. Flmne '.'7 4 • .1 11 FOR SALE Sew *nh i. . e |.ic. AL.• i-irl-r.g m.re r.|. Ke 3 mile. ■ O’l - r 511:. Hevirlr- " ri.i<:.een-k cr'i r in. .1 -1 FOR MAI.!'—r. rl’« tier-'. t>r>.e e. . r .m. . -.I.tr. Pb.uir .1' -5 J7 N Hoti FOR MALE—Traetor di.e, 7-ft iM.tti.i-i |||..« r aiiug .1 Uauhcwa. Plitinr 7Li—F3. Ten 3 31 beginning Fence - Purina Feed - Coal Hastings Grain & Bean Company PHONE 2678 129 N. MICHIGAN E. M. CADWALLADER Phone Hickory Corners 32—F2. F. D. Bclyen. Ph. Hick. Cor. 42—Fi SALE of GOODS There will be a sale of household goods on South Jef­ Will also, by appointment, supervise your child's play while you shop or play bridge. ferson St., on the vacant lot north of the Log Cabin SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd •Hr* Imr Mammntb ■ FOR SALE Telrph.ine lur u-r .. r.Min, 1 ‘ ri In . a1, h i. lirm -I tr li t-<r It.|tr<i|>er-.' -ri.t li..il>. bi.,.1....... n.irih .1.1- nt State ■ trel’t 3 jl Mr* lioe-len. FOR SALE Hri,v. .ttaA l.nr.r. tn -‘.yr«- iiM. r4i-’l n> Hairy Four in»r.-« with fiwt Al-., l.arre.l Loolie nights house. hog house, and hen house, ElWrlcity and school bus. A very desirable farm and priced right. Other farms for sale. - Children from the ages of two to five are eligible. Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Broke Lining Milorganite Ccncrol Auctioneer FUR WALK—3 fre.b «••«. rat.. . t week. , otd l.e.,,4 .O. due u.r Ma, WVPAID ON JW SAVINGS 3-31 FERTILIZER Butchering Cattle Starting at 1:30 o'clock. C. R. Rogers Seed Store Package or Bulk, lam *eed and fertiliier. Geo. E. Walker A Sons pickle Phone 2104 Have us arrange protec­ tion for you today. Milorganlle. $2.75 per cwt, bulk at 4 cents per pound. Sulphate of ammonia to help gel rid of those -weeds. Tell us your trouble*—we caii hrip you out. Peat bum by bag or yard. THE NEW SEED STORE COLEMAN agency 5 FIBRINS -w Good round oak 48 inch table. Hooiier kitchen cabinet. 3 dressen. Vanity dretser. Oak bookcase. Leather couch. 6 leather seat dining chairs. 7 odd chairs. Oak chlffonior. Victrola, Oval mirror. 2 wood beds and springs. Milk scales. Wash tubs. 2 good rocking chairs. Dishes and cooking utensils. A good bunch^of goods. TERMS OF SALE—CASH day of sale, Nothing moved until settled for. PHONf EARl h. coleMAN DEWEY REED �THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1930 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION 1 ---------------. DEAR VOTERS Is It Good Business to Draw Party Lines in City Elections? Many cities have come to the realization that IT IS NOT, and have made their city governments non-partisan, such as Detroit, Grand Rapids, etc, THE REASON IS OBVIOUS No business corporation will discharge an employee if he or she is rendering good service, simply be' cause he or she has held the job for a time, and because of politics. We believe that for the best interests of the City of Hastings, officials who have served the City and County faithfully and well, should be returned at the election on Monday, April 4th, This A<l Paid For by Independent Voters, ;: Michigan Mirror;: r Non-Partisan News Letter £ By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association ** Lansing—Reflecting the administratlon's concern over the growing treasury deficit is the latest tax "trial balloon" sent up by John Fe­ gan. chairman of the state tax com­ mission. It was last January, you will re­ call, that Governor Murphy pro­ claimed thc merit of a state income tax at the Jackson Dey dinner In Detroit. George Schroeder, speaker o» the house, had previously men­ tioned the Income tax as a possibility for legislative action. And about that time thc tax commis­ sion's new consultant Charles Durwin Ros®, a Wisconsin progressive nnrl TLafollcte 'ifnllntn lieutenant, Int<*tin.if linrl and hod min pub—­ licly denounced the sales tax and had- Insisted that Wisconsin's. in­ come tax had not hurt industry. If lhe Income lax movement was a trial balloon, it was qqulckly de­ flated. as public sentiment indicat­ ed that Uie Michigan taxpayer was cool to the plan, as he had been In other years when referendums were held. Another Balloon Down. The second balloon to go up was the personal property tax. personal­ ly sponsored by Chairman Fegan. youthful head of the tax commis­ sion. Fegan was Impressed by suc­ cess in other states of putting "hid­ den wealth" on tax rolls by the slmpie procedure of examining U. 8. Income tax reports. Rebuffed by the governor who ve­ toed the announced plan of taxing all personal property valued at more than g1,000 per individual, Fe­ gan tried to explain his actions by declaring that legislators had been bribed by vested interests to defeat certain tax legislation in the last session. The bribe story stirred another tempest, the second as stormy as the first. Lieutenant Governor Leo Nowicki jumped into the arena with a de­ mand for evidence. Speaker George Schroeder intimated that Fegan's tax moves and talk were bad in a campaign year. . When Ute governor left for a va­ cation In the South, the second tax balloon had returned to earth. As with the income tax. Regan's plan demonstrated that Michigan is getting tax conscious. And that Is something. order, leaders seized control of au- tance from large cities, is being raptomobile plants. It was national idly removed os railroads inaugurate "sit-down" headache of 1037. super-speed trains and offer de luxe Membership dues were easy to accommodations for pa.vengers. pick off in 1937 when workers were 1 OntonaRon -------------------- "a ” —“ county, stronghold of* Retting fat j»y checks ns auto tlie Chippewa Indians, has been plants sought to catch up with un­ brought within 10 ehours' time of Chicago by inauguration of the filled orders. When the pendulum began to "Chippewa" speed train by Ute Mil­ swing back, no one foresaw that waukee Road. the downward curve of production PLEASANT VALLEY. would be so long and so sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn and Mr. From fields of clover, the C I. O. and------------Mrs. Floyd Noeb spent Tuesday found themselves with thousands of------------------« ------ , names on the books and a small evening at the Lacy-Porritt home of percentage of workers paying dues.-South Bowne in Lansing It was found recently Harold Corrigan and family that less than io per cent of the ' moved from Elmdale to lhe Dave 1937 C- I- O. workers in one auto- 1 Greenow home this week. mobile factory are active members | Congratulations to Mr and Mrs loday—mrmbrrs who hire uwd D,nW zcx,k 0„ u,, Wrth lm„ Ihrlr don ond ore In Borel ,undln«. wh„ h,„ Mar. Apparently Uie ,»o.p«l of Umle „u, M„ ,nd Mat:,. ,Sam -----------------------...re. _m, — im) Mr> pj(ul K , unmBn dumping more WPA millions Into Michigan was too much for1 and family visited relatives in In­ Homer Marlin. Nims, WPA adminls- diana from Friday until Monday. .....................informed .. trator for ... Michigan, the Mr. and Mrs Lee Osborn moved |press r was nonc Of busifrom the Floyd Neeb home to their .. ■— . • .... ness if a WPA worker wanted to home in Pinhook Thursday. join Uie C. I. O and pay union dues. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger en­ It is Mt here Uiat the C. I. O. could tertained over lhe week end. Mr. not have done anyUilng to discredit and Mrs. Dale Geiger of Maple Itself more effectively than by this Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bene­ latest move to $p6nge oil the WPA. dict and Joau of Ionin. Miss Vir­ ginia LittleAein was a Sunday guest. Smell Run. a Tradition. Vaughn Geiger Is spending his Peculiarly Michlgnnla is the smelt spring vacation from Kalamazoo run, that phenomenon of nature college with his parents, Mr, and which takes place early each spring. Mrs. H. W. Geiger. Last Saturday was the official Miss Frances Scott spent Friday opening of the -run" at Boyne City. with Bernice Deardorff of Elmdale. This week brings Uie annual run at Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Beulah, and next week-end Uw Es­ Carl took Tom Mills to visit Mrs. canaba festival. Flora and Bert Hooper of Caledonia It was Newt Ely. Benzie county Friday afternoon. clerk, who is accredited with Uie Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rlltenger of discovery of the smelt phenomenon near Lowell spent Sunday with their one early spring morning In 1918. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. Going to Cold creek In Beulah for Tom Mills returned to his home b pall of water. Ely was flabbergast­ In Weidman Sunday. ed when he pulled up a bucket filled Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger at­ with struggling silver fish. Four tended the funeral of Dr. Salsbury years later thc fish were Identified, at Lyons, Ohio, Saturday. and then It was recalled that the Deward Strong ot Clarksville Michigan fish commission had spent Friday night and Saturday planted smelt in Crystal lake in with Vaughn Geiger. April. 1912. \ .. There There will will be a bazaar ana and carecafe- Unemployment Tax. Whereas the Income tax and per■ sonal tax have been sidetracked for tlie Immediate future nt least, the administration has nailed to its 1939 legislative platform a plank to broadfn the .base of thc state unem­ ployment tax. Michigan's ' unemployment com­ pensation act applies only to em­ ployers of eight or more persons. Industries of any importance are a flee led. But the "little business man." who stirred up such a fuss at Washing­ ton several months ago. wos exempt from the tax by the legislature In' 1936. Frank Picard, chairman of the commission, wants to see thc com-.. . pensa tion benefits extended to 300.­ 000 workers. Tlie governor agrees with Picard and has pledged to tlie • A. P. of L that he would support extension of the .tax to cover all employee. Note this: The jobless levy is not taken out of the worker's pay check. It is a tax on the em­ ployer. running up to 3 per cent of the annual pay roll. . Unionizing WPA. The waning influence ot the C. I. O. In Michigan receded still further the other day when Homer Martin, U. A. W. boss, announced plans to unionize tlie WPA workers. ing triumphantly on Uie crest, in defiance of conaUtullonal law and letter suggesting that I send him AI this column. But it won't bother me 0 ■n°— ;; Barry Bypaths $ --------- it "Snow White." and sent It out WARNING ISSUED! to fool what he could of us. If I had A timely warning was recently is­ my way. he would be riding down sued by an engineer of the Con­ because they can't write poetry. Hollywood Boulevard on his ear. Tlie true title of the real play reads, sumers Power company, concerning and the Seven kite flying. There is extreme danger I'm not through with thc frog "Snow White where kite strings may come In pond yet. My cousin's husband made Dwarfs.” contact with electric lines from her a lily pool. It was perfectly which, serious Injury or death may­ The boys brought this gag home beautiful and mirrored the gorgeous result. No attempt should be made flowers growing around It. One from school. Put "LEMONADE" in to rescue a kite that has become morning a little froggy came to lettering on the lemonade pitcher. | entangled in electric lines. He make his home there. He had been Then when guests arrive, ask them । pointed out that although no charge reading "How To Win Friends And to have some lemonade from thc might follow the string, pulling may Influence People," and he influenced pitcher of the same name. bring together two "live" wires, all his acquaintances and .Stuff to which then will burn off and fall, come too. Well, the lilies ihad to "In modem times when the dally possibly striking the kite flyer or move out. x._j bread and Uie security of men and some other person beneath. He of Institutions depend upon the urges parents to see that their chil­ In case you didn't hear Jlminle competence, devotion, and intelli­ dren use open areas for kite flying Fidler give this warning. I'll repeat. gence of our public servants, both and urges teachers to point out the When you nre in the city and see self-interest and patriotism call for dangers to.school children. It Is ex­ "Snow White." on at the thea­ a vigorous fight to bar from public tremely dangerous to use either wire don't gotook .In. Some bright boy In office the grafters, thc Incompetents, or tinsel cord for strings. Wtet j ter, Hollywood a twentV-y “/old and the indifferent."—Marguerite strings are also dangerous because ■ fllm a(lcied the chin music, labeled M. Wells. they will conduct electricity. § By JANE CAMERON Friends, I feel a poem coming on. Run for your lives! I've had measles so it can't be that. Yes, it's a poem all right. "All my life I've wanted lo work tn a greenhouse....... One half hour later: I can't think of the next line. Maybe it l» measles. Il sure Isn't a poem. I know what we ll do. Well give the next litter of kittens lo Uie person who does the best at finishing lhe greenhouse in twenty-five additional words. Ah, ah. ah. now I know what's the mat­ ter with me. Contestltls. a new dis­ ease. They said I'd never be the same again if I started the boxtop racket. And I'm not. I can't sUr up pancakes without thinking of a slogan for them. All smartcracking aside, how many are reading the Gov. Hoffman account of the Hauptmann case? IL puts an entirely different slant on several unexplained incidents and it Ls too bad we had to wait this long to hear it. Although I expect no one would have believed it at the time of Uie trial. We were so steeped in hero-worship we would have obligingly fried J. Edgar Hoover, himself, had Lindbergh identified him. it would be interesting to know what our Barry Co. lawyers think of Hoffman's review of the circumstances. For These SAME Reasons Yorker about the Michigan smelt' run and how one community had celebrated the event by crowning a "smelt queen." He was astounded. It was unbelievable. Then his face was wreathed In a huge smile. "Walt until Whiter Winchell hears of this one!" he enthused. ATTENTION MR. FARMER SMITH BROS VELTE&CO Add smlliM*. As welcome as It’s Your Bank Too! Speaking of slogans, hQW.'a.Jills one 'Gn at aches from little corns grow"—actually In use by a complaster company. I Personal nomination for the nicest, , nicest, nicest spring sound—frogs croaking. If I were a millionaire, I E. Brake's Friday evening. April would have a frog pond near enough 8th. Everyone invited. This is spon­ so I could hear their cheery song sored by the ladles of the W. M. A. at bed time. Maybe if that Mahara­ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kayser and jah. who hasn't slept for two years Margaret, also Milo Peterson of and who is offering a fortune to South Boston spent Thursday eve­ anyone who can make him sleeji, ning at J. E Brake's. had a frog pond uhdt*r his window, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger and the frogs would either put him to Vaughn were Ionia visitors Thurs­ sleep or drive him cuckoo. Farm Crops for Industry. day afternoon. Nurtured at Dearborn and today a In three days I will receive a fan national movement Is farm PLEASANT HILL. chemurgy—converting farm prod­ March 24 Letter. ucts into industrial products by the Mrs. Clare Williams spent Mon­ medium of chemistry. day afternoon with her aunt. Mrs. At Midland, home of the Dow N. C. Kraft of Charlotte while Clare chemical plant. Dr. William J. Hale was there on business. believes that the Michigan fanner The 4-H club met with Aden and of the future will receive cash from Emmett Campbell Tuesday evening. crops utilized entirely by Industry. Saturday they attended the shearing Com. potatoes, and almost any demonstration and Instruction starch or sugar producing crop can school near Carlton Center. Spring is here ond the be converted by the wizardry of The Sunshine club met with science into ethyl alcohol. Ethyl ki- Laura Carter Friday and tied a birds ore singing and tell­ cohol. when mixed with lower comforter for the poster family who ing you it's planting and grades of gasoline, is a wery effi­ live near Caledonia, and who lost cient motor fuel with qualities that their home by nre. sowing time. We have a are said to be superior of higher Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pierce and , complete supply of the grades of gasoline. two children of Allegan spent Bun- 1 Dr. Hale is also interested in the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. following seeds: Med. possibility of making paper from Stephen carter. Clover, Mammoth Clov­ new fast-growing hybrid poplars. Mrs. Amanda Ervin has been Tlie Dow plant Ls experimenting- spending a couple of weeks with her er. Alsike Clover, Alfal­ wlth production of pulp wood from daughter. Mrs. Lavem Huntington fa Grimm, Alfalfa Com­ these poplars, and as the trees and family of Eaton Rapids. Mr. grow to fair size in eight to fifteen and Mrs. Leo church and little son mon. Timothy. Sweet years, you can readily appreciate Ervin spent thc week end with Cloyer, Sudan Gross. Re.dwhat a pulp wood process of this them. kind would mean to Michigan. top. solid seed. Pea beans In Midland county alone, 60 per JERSEY CATTLE SHOW. ond Red Kidney beans. . cent of all tlie land is unfit for Lester c. Lake of Woodland, sec­ growing of food crops. Michigan, as retary-treasurer of the Southwest­ Remember .good seed is well as Midland, looks hopefully to ern Michigan Jersey parish Show * the first step for o good farm chemurgy,. association, announced Friday fol­ lowing tlie directors' meeting that crop. Chippewa to Ontonagon. the 1938 show will be .held In 'WhyDue to the modern railroad, the land, probably in August. Animals Hiawatha country of the Upper in calf club classes will be shown See ui before you buy Peninsula has again been brought and judged In the forenoon. Lake closer to the recreation-hungry mil­ reported, while entries in the open lions of Chicago. classes'will be scored in the after­ The lumber and mining Industries noon. Only purebred stock backed once thrived in lhe forest-covered with production records will be hills ot the Upper Peninsula. eligible to compete.—Exchange. Now. the tourist business, second Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement In Michigan of all industries, re­ It wouldn't hurt any If the Col­ garded as the hope of this natural lege* would work Uieir way through PHONE tJ57 HASTINGS wonderland. The only barrier, dls- some of the students. <--• WEST HOPE. Don't forget the cafeteria supper which the Ladles' Aid Ls giving at the Roy Barnes' home tills Friday evening. April 1st. Serving will be­ gin at 6:30 and continue until all are served. Prices very reasonable. Everyone Invited. Mrs. Jesse Osgood Is gaining «!ow« iy from her recent illness. Her daughter. Mrs. Gladys Holley of Bedford cared for her last week. Delton High school student* are enjoying a week of spring vacation. Several families attended the op­ eretta in Delton Friday night. Teddy Hayward, local, was a participant. Mrs. Ronald Anders attended a shower at the home of Mrs. Lynden Johncock at Gun lake on Saturday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Ml I Is rd o �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1KI PAG1 TWO doing duty under lhe oldest section THE LOUVRE IS1 BREIT IRT CENTER It was In the Louvre too that | western end was destroyed, a plot of 1 nt the louvre I Henry HI. the silly monarch who ground of perhaps 40 acres, was i loved lap-dogs, gave the banquet | entirely surrounded by a - Una ot stone buildings four or five stories These acres are beautiful filth hu father Francis I as King of ..sum in thoee days. for lust one. high. fountains, shrubbery monuments, France. The name of Henry's Wife, ■ the beautiful and fascinating Cath­ party..and at a Ume when people statues, flower beds, in the artistic rcv^tin..,.'rt r,T . 'r,...'. •' I erine de - were heavily taxed. All the guests manner for which the French are de Medici, Medici isl« also alan closely rli^elv| (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) | llnkwl wlth lhe loUWi and ln the were furnished with gorgeous noted. The buildings too were all । ' - addition that he built, the entwined green costumes, and were waited on constructed in the best possible way. Augustus' death, when King Fran- 'initials of "H" and "D" are to be by women who were dressed in Ms the question of expense was not Such extravagant considered, because they were built cis I came on the scene. He was an sefn tn the ceilings. After the men's clothes. I entirely different type of a fellow, death of her husband. Henry n. waste of money by succeeding mon­ by royal families for the use ot roy­ and one of Uie most extravagant she moved her reUnue of servants archs, when the people were bur­ ally. A writer has said that it is and headstrong of all the French lnto this building and lived there dened with taxation, was one of the remarkable how al) these great ad­ > kings, but at the same Ums quite an ' during Uie regency of her son. contribuUng causes that led to the ditions, built in different epochs and , interesting and picturesque charac- chas. IX Murders, mysterious ili- French Revolution about 200 years styles, unite to "form such a harmcmious whole." The only exception ter. In appearance he was every nessee. plottings and tragic events later. As French sovereigns became more as stated above, is Uial smaller por­ Inch a King, but morally, he was followed in her wake, which has led -j— —- weak, debauched and unreliable. writers to remark that In the and more Interested tn Other subur­ tion at the eastern end. which was However his will was taw and his days of Catherine de Medici, the ban palaces, chateaus and villas, the built by Louts XIV. who wanted । power without limit at the start of Ratals de Louvre was a decidedly Louvre went into decline' as a place something different. In order to get 1 his reign, which ended ignotpinlou&ly. I। • -unneaimy unhealthy p ier* " On place. un lhe me way way of royal residence. It gradually It. he prtvalled upon lhe Pope to | He could make war or peace at his down the long corridor r_at ~ corridor,-at the end 'drifted Into a sort of a glorified send him tlie most noted architect IN WARDS ■---------own pleasure; ------------ ---Issue ------ -eertes decreeswhich which O[fofwhich whichstands standsthe theVenwT Venus de Milo (lodging place for hangers-on of in Italy. However, the King finally he would see were enforced; spend । ts one of the most tnteresUng and royalty, for pensioned retalneix.and adopted the plans drawn by his own HISTORYI I muney regardleu. and at the same historical rooms in mrls It wm the |,or lord* and ladl“ who had met personal physician, who seems id I time compel obedience. Besides be- | private audience room of Catherine, i »’,U1 reverses of fortune. Thus have combined something of archi­ Ina mentally mrntallv keen kwn and and quick, nnlrlr he ha was wa< -n.i. ___ _ 'whan ' Ing when Inula Louis YVT XVI and And Marla Marie An. An­ tectural ability along with doling I brave, handsome, tall, robust, pol- religious conflicts between protest­ toinette were brought by tlie mob out pills. jished. and a good spender of ants and catholics, when wiikliever from Versailles to -Paris, it wm When what is now the Louvre (money, all qualities associated with side was In the ascendancy would something of an additional disgrace waa originally built. It was outside [ the ideal beau brunune). Baying try and kill oft all opposition. It to confine them in Uie Tuillenes lhe walls of Parts, but today it is , nothing of his wan which ended was In thb room that lhe Massacre palace which was at the western end right in the heart of the city. Il 'disastrously, nor of his personal of Bt. Bartholomew was plotted. The of the ixnivre. which had not been comprises all of the great additions । conduct of which Uie less said the ringing of th* bells of Paris at two used as a real residence of royalty built by lhe various Kings and Em­ better, yet he was a patron of art o'clock in the morning of August for 80 years There the unfortunate perors named, and at various times. | and of beauty. He it was who fos- 24th. 1572. was to be the signal. Be­ couple were confined. Ils great halls, corridors and rooms : lered a movement, which. conUnu- fore the bloody work was finished, Prom the time of Francis I In U>e are filled with priceless paintings, ing Uirough thc years, lias made thousands of men. women and chil­ early years of the 16th century down sculpture, antiques, furniture, tapes­ I France the most artistic naUon in dren gave their lives to the un­ to Napoleon III in the Middle of the tries. gems, jewelry. Of paintings the world. U was h^ who conceived licensed fury, some estimates plac­ 19th century, practically every alone there over 3000, and all of thc idea of extending the Palais de ing the number of slain at 10,000. French monarch made notable ad­ them by famous artists; over 20.000 1 Lxxivre and making It the moat pre- others as high as 100,000. Every ditions to the Louvre. Catherine de drawings, and hundreds of pieces of tcntlous Kings palace In Uie world. reign added it* interesting and pic­ Medici was responsible for a long 'ad­ sculpture, covering Egyptian, As­ 1 Later it was deserted by royalty turesque stories to the Petals de dition; Henry ...---------------.. IV syrian. Greek and Roman. Tlie col­ ni and...... Henry and became thc world's greatest art Louvre. It was here that Louis XI added on still larger sections; Na- . lection of Jewels and jewelry U a center. To build Just lhe kind of a recognized that those of humbler poleon I and Napoleon III likewise gorgeous one. In fact every collec­ place he wanted, Francis tore down birth in the world re^dly had souls; erected great additions. Tlie only tion is so complete that lhe Louvre the suburban palace and hunting and possessed rights which should ' part that really doesn't harmonize is recognized as tlie greatest and lodge that Philip Augustus built be considered. Accordingly he ca- with all lhe others was built by most complete art gallery in the Smooth as a Pillow! about the year of 1200. It required tablbhed hb famous epurt of justice. [Louis XIV, but being way down at world. These great collections are Imported Damask Tick! tlie services of an army of men for However this action, might have । the eastern extremity II Isn't so the accumulations of centuries, 182 Comfort Coil! I ■! months to do this, and the expendi­ been prompted more by what we ■ noticeable.- Across the western end starting way back al the time of ture of a huge sum of money. But know as politics, than it was by ; was the former Tuillerics palace Francis I. over 400 years ago. Prac­ Sisal Insulator Pads! spending money then seemingly any deep desire to see that justice ' which was destroyed by Uie Com- tically every succeeding monarch meant no more than it does today, wax done, because It was thb policy munlst* in 1871. The Louvre must be since then has added more or less Here it is—the most luxurious type of mattress because the people foot the bills. All that sapped the strength of the around a half a mile long. Wlien it to It, and France is continually add­ made—NOW at the lowest price we’ve ever ♦hat was left of the old structure feudal system, and centered the ! was all complete, before the Tuiller- ing to it today by buying outstand­ heard of for such quality! Hundreds of layers was Uie foundation, and it is still t --------power-----------in royalty. . | tes palace which extended across Uie ing works of present day artists. However, tlie work of no living artist of felted cotton upholstering mean LUXURY is permitted to be hung on Die walls mW.. COMFORT for you! of tlie Louvre today. His soul must have passed on to thc "great be­ Sal*. 90 Coil Platform Spring. Smart Aluminum Finish . O.fJfl Wards price was $70! 3 mas- L yond/ and his work must have 12 Monthly, Plvt Carrying Chargo sive pieces in “Waterfall" achieved fame, before it is permit­ veneers on hardwoods. ted to adorn the walls of this noted gallery. Thus it seems that about tlie only way open for an artist to achieve fame is to paint a picture and then be dead for anywhere from 40 to 400 years. Perhaps such ucn Regularly 39c! Mirror-like enamel surface immortal fame is worth Uie price, resists dirt and stains! A damp mop keeps but lhe common herd seem to prefer it sparkling! Choice of new patterns! In a few posies while they are living. For Teeth, Mouth, Gumt For Shoving Comfort 6 and 9 foot widths! Sq. Y«L ; Tlie collection at the Louvre grew Mcmj-Loc Tooth Powe Colonial Qvb Shaving very rapidly when Napoleon I was Amucpfin* Tooth Poll G«om . at Uie height of his power, and had Pendor Denial Gram Colonial Club Shaving all ot Europe trembling al what ho Anhiyphn* Tooth Lohan . would do next. He was a confirmed Colonial Club Talc lot Man believer, seemingly. In the Uicory Imagine! A *1.98 sweeper with a durable ' 16 ot. Colonial Club Bay Rum that “To the Victor Belong the meta! case, at this amazing lew price. Sodium Perborate, Colonial Club Lilac .Spoils." Wlien he would conquer Genuine bristle brush piclo, up all the flsrored . Vogeiol . some new territory, one of the dirt. Rubber tires! Mog-LocTboth Brurh .Colonial Club Rotor . things tiiat he could bo depended Pe<nio> Tooth Ebuih . BlaJti, 5s (Singlo Edge - upon doing, was. to despoil it of all 9.xI2Axinlnrt t»r» tx Tooth Biurh ot Doubt« tdg») 1 tta art treasures and ship Uicm to line, liquid attnnNtltcn'i Bnnhlraa Sha»thc Louvre at Paris. Great boatload.-, of the choicest works of art that Regularly I2'.c! "Standard Quality'—the conquered countries possessed would Compare with S32.50 quality! 25-30c grade nt service stations cverjbe landed nt lhe docks in Paris, BEAUT Y AIDS f r.< PENSLAR FAMILY REMEDIES Woven SEAMLESS of twowhere! Tn your Container. Plus Fed. Tax and would be met by crowds of peo­ tone blended wool yarns! 5-qt ran70c’ 8-ql. can ... -SLM‘ ple. who watchgd Uie "unloading," just as people now days watch for Eou d» Cologne Geowled Emulnon a circus lo be unloaded when it Fleur du Midi Foce Powder—At La>oi«« Cold Ccptvl** comes to town So great was the arSkodei Owrry Bo'L Covgh Syrup tlsUc plunder of Napoleon that he Cocoa Buller Cold Cream . Magic ■ .. built an immense addition to thc Autographed by Lonny Frey. Big League Iheot-col Cleommq Cream Conor Oil. 8 ot Louvre and filled it almost to over­ Fleur du Midi Vanishing Cream star! Full size, tan horsehidc. Leatherflowing with his plunder of art Fleur du M'dr Cold Geom lined in palm and fingers! trophies. But there came a ''pay­ Fleur du Midt T'liue Cream Ccvor Oil. J Ol Lon Warnrke "Big Leaguer" Ball ...Me day.” Just as Uiere always does. Camphor Ice Lotion Comphcoted Oil. 2 ot Glycerine ond Bay Rum After his defeat at Waterloo and Boric Acid Crytlolt. 4 ot . Glycerine ond Row Woler hta banishment to Saint Helena. White Lmlmenl Nelcon'i Lavender Wafer Spirtl Comphor. 1 ot France was in a crlUcally weakened Penilor $Lm Balm Coko'o £»• Tableti (100) condition, and surrounded by ene­ Creme ol Almondi A beautiful flat, velvety finish that won t mies on every hand. It was then Spring Bloiiomi Cold Cream rub. crack or peel. Easily applied, dries Scio Mini Tobta'i (100) that these outside countries Uiat quickly, one coat covers. Choice of mahy had been plundered, demanded ahd colors. 5 lbs. for received the priceless art trophies „ FOR THE BABY that iiaB'bcen taken from them. ! \ Higk.il qvolily >ecryir»n»lqr Coilgiia . ‘ * Some of the countries not only Baby Capita Soap took what belonged to them, but ftwmi Hrsiat Record low for Zmc S'e>a'« In true European fashion even Automatic Tun­ Glycwrjno Svppoutofi 2; <»r 26c swiped some that did not belong lo Actual tests prove it often outlasts even ing! Superhet­ Baby Couob Syrup .. them. •235 a gallon paint.< One gallon covers erodyne! SuperPay 12 a Bone Acid Powder Books could be written about Uie FEWUll 300 square feet with 2 coats. Per sallott, Boric Acid Ointment ing charge Louvre. Il is a building that natural­ in 5 gallon cans Aromatic Ccnlor Oil COD LWU OIL ly seems to belong to all Uie world U.S * gather than to any one country. De­ FOR THE HAIR AND SCALR ,a o> M-"i flawed stroy any one of its many collec­ bhompono -tions. and it would be. a loss to Uie P*mlor Hon Tonit .... 2 SO' *'*5K entire world, because Uiat collecBoy Rum. Borated. 16 oi Udn cbuld not be replaced. Yet while Colonial Club Ha« Tom* . . T»E*O-E»S' Uie crazy communists were In con­ Rot* Hau Qj . trol of Paris, It was only by the P*’rotaum Hair Ionic (ML Colornol Club Tomc^bampoa greatest miracle Uiat Uie enUre reitlor Bnlbontm* . Louvre and Us priceless contents G*tmi*<dol Soap. 1' r... was not destroyed. Explosives were Colonial Club Hou Oil . tw 26c placed beneaUi II and oil was Coloma) Club Boy Rum poured over lhe lop ot IL Only a spark was needed to Ml lhe entire structure aflame and put thc whole world in mourning, u would not •Il tiileti have been so surprising had such a Quality tiqr lo. chopp.d dastardly act been attempted back in lhe Dark Ages when people were 2 ter 51c ignorant, crude, and unlearned. Bui J141 this attempt to burn the Louvre and destroy its contents happened quite late tn our enlightened 19th ctntuzy. Icm than 70 years ago, and Has smooth ball-bearing action. doubUess within Uic memory of C-cars completely enclosed ffo.m some who may read thb article. Centuries ago Man destroyed Uic dirt. 8-inch wheels. See it! 1 m 5k Alexandria library, that would per­ haps be Uie most helpful one in Uic world if II were in existence today Less than 70 years ago Man at­ GUARANTEED ’ YEARSf H., lWo .hicksT’..i tempted to destroy Uic Louvre with ncsses of rubber with cotton cord in between.-JL Its treasures of art of priceless value Snve! Fant Growing Lawn Seed No one country seems to have any Germinates 5-7 days! Well blended! 3 Ib-hag • " CHARM and BEAUTY monopoly on the spirit to destroy. NEW GARDEN COURT CREATIONS OUicr countries hgve suffered from Foce Powder It. as have even we in this "land of the free and the home of the L'P Slick Ur «4 Perfume Alhingenl ...................... '2 • brave" Again one might be par­ Cold Cream Automatic Electric doned tor asking how much further Double Combinolion Geam 1 for * |1 Buttermilk Tijjue Cream . . we have advanced along the path Benxoin and Almond Cream1 far .11 Cleoming Cream - . . that we call civilization than were Sain Freibener .............................................. 1 far tj| the peopleg of centuries ago? STOCK UP • SAVE MONEY W. R. cook. • ALL NEW, FRESH GOODS Aedvtea te K.,,,'.'., M.U ’ - (To Be continued) BARGAIN OCARNIVAL Lowest Price Hurry — While Quantities Last! Compare Any $19.95 Quality! lou Save S2O: 49“ ONE CENT BRINGS HOME THE EXTRA PACKAGE 7—BIG DAYS-7 Warsloleuiii Yard Goods Thurs.. Fri.. Sat.. Sun.. Mon.. T . and Wed. Sale! Carpet Sweeper 100% Pore Penn Oil! 2 l “8 lie Loony Frey Ball Glove Certified Kalsomine 27 Coverall House Paint EMOM SALT »ept# 5-Tube AC <CE LOTION foot mwdei 2 ••• iim COSMETHE sm'a SALE I 4.Blade, 14-lnch Lawn Mower Ml WHITE MM ClUlEI mco-ui 2 i., Inardeii Hose B21 I 't SALE! $2.39 IRON TABLE Water System Has 18-galcopper-steel tank, galvanised against rust. Pumps 230 gal. pir' hour. 1.189 “Stuidy a oxi board! Strong.' ' light weight stbil legs that op­ crate easily, fold compactly. HO-lh. Holl Roofing EJMJ Extra durable. Non-fadina Ceramic Granule surface Roll covers 100 sq. ft. GARDEN COURT • v WIY ■ AIDS TO youthful ।-------------------------------- I I™ou tT 49c? I ENTITLES YOU TO | I PINT OF MONTGOMERY WARD 11M24 S. Jefferson St Phone 2691 Hastings, Mich. । LyBarker’s Vanilla । ।-------------------------------- 1 L y |gIB|A T GRgK T OERIt JJ’. S RHONE 2115 HASTINGS WHERE YOU SAVE ON DRUGS. WEEKS SCHOOL. HIGMBANK. March 34 Letter. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams visited Mrs. Ruby Lewis al Freeport Bun­ day. Myron Smith's brother from Ot­ sego spent Bunday evening with him. Sunday afternoon callers al Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbllta were Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Heeker and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Man­ ning and family of Bellevue. Mr. und Mrs. Kinney and Sandra Tolles and Mr. and Mrs. Art Howell and son of Hastings. Byron Guy and Stuart visited at Howard Burchett's near Nashville Bunday. Ardyth Fulton visited at Mrs. Esther Marshall's at Nashville Bun­ day. George Hoffman was in Chicago a couple days last week. Mrs. Frank Hawbllta called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones at Nashville Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hawbllta at­ tended lhe anniversary party at Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox's Friday evening. ’ Mr. and Mrx. Berle Nash and sons were at Bellevue Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F>rl Marshall of Marshall spent Uie week end at Mrs. Freda Marshall's. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and sons spent Bunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall's near Bellevue. Mr and Mrs. Charles Irish and Mrs. George Green were In Battle Creek Tuesday. Richard and Raymond Green of Barryville spent Thursday evening al Mr. and Mrs. Georae GrrenY Born tn Mr and Mr* Laurence Maurer Monday, a son. Margery Pilgrim of Hastings spent Saturday and Bunday at thc home of Laurel Marshall. Miss Dora Day entertained a farewell party al her home Satur­ day evening for Myrlyn. Lynn and Burlyn Marshall who are moving near Cliarlotte this week. Games, music, and refreshments were en­ joyed by about 30 who were pre*env HENDERSHOTT. March 24 Letter. Ernie Matteson's mother from the Week's district spent thc week end al Ills home. Mr. and Mrs. court Strowbrige went to Jackson over thc week end to visit their daughter, Mrs. DeWitt Rowley and family. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Van Vranken were. Wm Johncock and son Myron with the latter's school friend, Wlnifoid McBain and Mr. Casey all from near Delton and Mr. and Mrs Clair Brundage und family from Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were Saturday evening callers at Fay Green's in Hastings. Sunday caUtn ol Uie Garrison home were Mbs Sopha Bender of HMUngs with her sister. Earl Smith of Grand Rapids and John paUI and George Jackson from Baldwin. Sunday callers at Emlc Matteson's were Mr and Mrs. Fay Whitworth and son from Uie Culver district, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth and little daughter of Marshall, the Lea Whitworth family and Ed. Cassidy ot Battle Creek. Don Patti of Bald­ win. Sopha Bender of Hastings, Sylvia Bender wiUi Earl Smith boUi from Grand Rapids. Tlie school lunch program.came to an end last Friday at our school, with a flail dinner furnished by th« teacher, Mrs. Havens. EAST DELTON. March 24 Leiter. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Waters en­ tertained forty-five of Urelr relatives and frienda at a card party Satur­ day evening. Mrs. Flossie Morford. Gordie Durkee. Mrs. Lida Willison and Earl Pennock were thc winners A lovely pot luck supper was served at twelve o'clock and all had a fine time. March 21st Alvah Pennock. 8r.. celebrated his 85th birthday. He has spent the past sixty-five years at the farm home where he now resides. He was bom In a log cabin Just across the road now owned by Victor Jones of Hickory Corners, so Mr. Pennock has spent all of his life In this neighborhood. He is tlie father of seven sons. He has three brothers living. Bert of Kalamazoo. Clarence of Wichita. Kansas, and Myron of Battle creek, Mr Pennock being Uie oldest of the three. He lias many friends far and near who wish him many more, birthdays Mr. and Mrs. R J. Bates of Roas township spent Saturday night and Sunday at Stewart Waters. Mr and Mrs. Bert Galndcr were callers ot her sister, Mr. and Mrs. tavern Shedd near Galesburg on Friday. LENT CORNERS. March 24 Letter. The house on Uic farm formerly owned by John Thomas and occu­ pied by Mr. and Mrs David Coopdr. burned to the ground last Tuesday, iu the early evening. Due to the very high wind. Uie house burned very quickly and nearly everything was lost. This Is a very serious loss for Cooper s, as they didn't have any Insurance. Mr and Mrs. Harold Anson and daughter ot Neeley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ham­ mond. Mra. Mary Cook and nephew, Joo Hicks of Allegan spent Friday P M. with Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald and Mra. Lynes Mr. and Mrs Dowell Ballon of Kalamasoo spent Uie week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hammond * The Lent Sunshine club met wiUi Airs. Lee Nottingham Thursday and worked on two quilta for the Cooper's. Mrs. Jay Hall Is in Kalamazoo caring for her daughter Frances, who Ls real lll.Howard Carpenter and Mbs Lila Brennan of Alamo were quietly married last Monday. They are keeping house near Cooper Center. Congratulations A large crowd attended the Com­ munity club at lhe schoolhouse Friday night. Mr. Williams of Way­ land gave an enjoyable talk. Thc J a era rd family furnished musical number* and supper was served The sixth grade is studying facts about Uie weaUwr and the iitUe in parts of china persona sen­ folks have drawn pictures of Blips tenced to be executed ean buy their on the blackboard for a border. . freedom. a case of heads or taels. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. ICT u rn n tt s? m Some Inferesling Facts About Ixtcul Concerns ille" in- lie Like father, like son is an old chosen by Mr. Waters as hte mot­ adage. Thomas A. Waters, who died to. is carried out by tlie fact that In 1932 at the age of 65, was born he handles such well known and In Hastings and lived here all his popular brands as Englishtown suite life. Hla'aon. Ray E Waters, bom in lor men. Mock tailored shirts. Portis Hastings has also chosen Ulis city hate. 800 wool sports wear, and as his home in 1920. father und *on Cooper's underwear and hose. entered into a partnership and I Catering to boys, carrying a very opened a clothing .{tore In the complete line of everything In Uie building where die son still conducts । line of clothing tor boys. Mr. Waa modem men's furnishings store. ten has built up an enviable repu­ Mr. Waters has always endeavored tation in Ulis line. Dependable merto make his store attractive to thc 1 chundise. courteous service, and his public. He has carried popular ever-readiness to be of service to brands of merchandise, has kept hLs the people ot Hastings and sur­ store up-to-date In appearance and rounding community has buliL up has always tried to maintain pop­ for the Water's CtaUies Shop a fine ular prices on his stock. A few business. months ago he completed Interior Advertising each week in the Has­ redecorating, including new floor tings Banner. Mr Witters carries covering, new display cases and Un­ his message of new merchandise, proved shelving. This spring a new special purchases, and tempting modern front- will be Installed and prices to nearly five thousand fam­ other noteworthy-Improvements are ilies. Read them every week and contemplated--------------------------------------_________________ _____ — rpay -. ___ you'll realize that it will you to •'Selling quality keeps us busy.” patronize stores that advertise. -----ns nd nd lie of ns ne nd ng rs. fEeddina A n n ivenary « • m™'b" ,or ‘XS?"? '*£5' “ J welfare board and both have been _____________________ ■ energetic in all civic enterprises. „ , _ , _ , , „ i Naturally many reverses have Friends In Freeport and Has- coinp couple such as losing tings will be interested to learn of two mills by fire, which have been the celebraUon of the fiftieth wed- ‘ hard to bear, but through it all .. Mr. .nd George A- Reuter on Sunday, March community, ever mindful of the 20 at their home at Fort Recovery. 1 friendship and pleasant orjioclations | accorded them. them. Ohio. (accorded ' Fifty yean ago on March 22 1888.. On 8undBy lhey wcre visited by George A. Reuter and Rose WHson . nnd relatives from far and IllAtr . . .. ...... . ... ...... of Fayette. Ohio, exchanged their near, making the event an enjoy­ nuptial vows at the home of the able one in their lives. It Is note­ bride's parents. William and Ann worthy that the following were Wilson, the Rev. Mnrtmer Cos- present at lhe reception at Free­ coygne officiating. On thc follow­ port 50 years ago and also at the ing Saturday. March 24. a large re­ anniversary on Sunday. William E. ception was held nt the home of Wilson. Jacob W. Reuter. Mrs. BeUie groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. mlah Scase. Mrs. Adah Motter and John G. Reuter, at Freeport when Guy W. Reuter Among tlie guests seventy guests assembled to wish from other Michigan cities were the young couple a happy voyage Misses Pearl and Doris Reuter and through life. Mrs. Wesley Keim of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Reuter began house­ Bert Reuter of Detroit; Vernon keeping nt Chase. Michigan, where <Bud> Moore of Flint and Floyd he was employed as bookkeeper for Moore of Detroit. ha nd SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. g<! nd 311 id. >4 m ib ih id Jl •i IB ty Visitors and a charter member of the welfare association. Mrs. Reuter -- George A. Reuter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham were Sunday guests ot their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Willard Bagley and family of Kalamazoo. KenneUi Dunn and Billy Newland ' of the M S C. spent the week end at their homes. j Mr. and Mrs Geo. Havens and children were callers Sunday after­ noon in the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of ifostings. . Miss Marian Douglass of Bowens Mills visited from Monday tilt Thursday with her grandmother. , Mrs Roy Oaks. I Mra. Buhl Beattie and children ot Kalamazoo are spending lhe week with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers enjoyed a sight­ seeing trip on Sunday. They visited the Allegan dam. also the oil wells nt Burnlps. Allegan Co. and other places of interest. Relatives hnAre received word that Gerald Dupn of Bedford is gaining a iltUe from the strep in­ fection in his thumb. They also have word Uiat his son Ray hurt his thumb in some way and he also Ls suffering with strep Lnfectian. Their many friends hope for a speedy recovery for them. W. H. Otis returned last Tues­ day from a visit wiUi relatives in Trenton. Detroit. Bellevue, Hickory Corners. Wayland and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglass and children 6f Bowens Mills were Sun­ day guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Dan Douglass. Relatives have received word that Mrs. Emma Otis is not so well. All hope for a better report soon. About forty young j>cople pleas­ antly surprised Alpheous Dunn Sat­ urday evening, the occasion being hLs birthday. Games and a taffy pull made the evenbig pass quickly. Uie Dunham and Peters Lbr. Co. in May 1889 they moved to Fort Re­ covery. Ohio, entering the lumber business under the firm of Reuter and Wilson. This partnership was dissolved fifteen years later. Reuter taking over the band saw mill part of the business. Three children came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuter, a son bonald who died In 1908. Mrs. Mildred Stevenson and Mrs. Marguerite Davidson, both of Dormopt. Pitts­ burgh. Pa. There nre . also three grandchildren. Helen Stevenson, George Reuter and Peter Houser Davidson, who are Uie pride of their grandparents' lives. Though Mr. Reuter is T7 years of age he is still actively engaged in biulnass operating the band saw mill. Mrs Reuter is 73 years of age and Is likewise acUve and interested in community affairs. Mr Reuter has been the president of the Port Recovery Banking company for the past 31 years and In 1889 was In­ strumental In organizing a building and loan association in which he served as secretary for 18 years and. Is now the treasurer. In 1883 he be­ came a Muon at Hastings and was a member of Hastings Lodge F. A- A. M. No. 52. also received lhe Chapter and Council degrees from the local chapter in 1882. After tits removal to his Ohio home he joined the Fort Recovery Lodge No. 539. R. A. M. No. 880 of Celina. Ohio; also a mem­ ber of the R s M at Lima. Ohio and of Ivanhoe commandery of Van Wert. Ohio, and of the Toledo Con­ sistory and Zenabia shrine of To­ ledo. For 18 years he was Master of the Fort Recovery lodge. For many years both Mr and Mrs Reuter have been members of the Congregational church where he di­ rected the choir for 15 years. He ’a now chairman ot the board of coun- Middleville Mr. and Mrs wm. Shulters and her mother, Mra. George Hale, of Hasting* were Sunday callers al the Mark Ritchie home. -County Clerk Allen Hyde and wife were Thursday evening callers. Mr. arid Mra. Woodrow Gillett ot Grand Rapids were Friday visitors at their parental homes. Prof. George Dooley and wife of BatUe Creek were In town Monday calling on former friends and pupiU. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley were teachers in Middleville high school forty years ago. Mr. cooley as sup­ erintendent and hit wife as instruc­ tor of English. After leaving Middle­ ville they moved to Battle Creek where for Uie past twenty-six years he has headed the commercial de­ partment of the high school. Donald White who lias been at­ tending M. S. C- the post two se­ mesters has resumed his duties as clerk in the,Frank Lee grocery. Mrs. Dora White was guest of honor al a birthday surprise and dinner given by her sister and nephew. Mrs. Mattle Benaway and Burdette. uuruevce, riu&uy Friday cvviai***. evening. OuraU were Mra. Whites cidldren. Mr* Doris Myers and family of BalUe Creek, Duane White of Caledonia and Kathleen White, it being a sur­ prise Donald inisscd out on the par­ ty by not finding anyone around home when lie came from Lansing. Mrs. Susan Allen accompanied Uie Richard Sumner family to De­ troit last week to remain indefiniteiy. The Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs club had an enjoyable lime Friday at lhe home of Helen Lrwls. on Main 8t. Following a pot luck din­ ner officers were elected.as follows: Pres. Zetha Fenton; vice-pres. Lentha palmer; sec.. Helen Lewis; treas. Lulu Allen. The next meet­ ing will be with Mn. MalUe Lynd. April 29 David Groh, who has been spend­ ing several months with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Philip Bender, left on Sat­ urday for his home in Ontario, Canada A severe wind and electrical storm passed over lhe region near the Streeter resort. Oun lake, about 10:30 Tuesday night, which did considerable damage to cottages and garages Several fanners of this com­ munity have been meeting at Uje shop ot T-K school Wednesday evenings during March learning new Ideas ot repairing machinery on their own farms. They have found these gatherings very helpful ond hope next year to have a full evening's program throughout the . Rev. and Mrs. L- M. Rlgelman and two daughters spent the latter part of the week al his parental home near Camden, called their by lhe serious illness of his mother. Twenty-six members of Middle­ ville Eastern Star chapter enjoyed tlie county Friendship meeting in the Masonic temple at Hastings Tuesday evening. The April meet­ ing will be held In Middleville. Fri­ day evening. April 29. ■ Miss Patricia Strlcklen of Grand Rapids was a week end guest of her grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Whitmore. Sunday guests were lhe Clifford Storrs family and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Demon of Hastings. Mrs. Carrie Abrahams of Detroit came Wednesday for a few days' visit with her niece. Mrs. Wm. LiebNew books are being added con­ tinually lo tlie public library at the T-K school and the circulation dur­ ing the week of March 14 reached 246 books. Twenty-five volumes of Mark Twain's works were recently added, also ••Homegrown" by the author of lhe popular book “The Country Kitchen" namely Della T. Lutes. Tlie Eastern Star Past Matrons club will be entertained Friday by Mrs. Mattie Lynd. We are expecting a good time for It is April Fool's day. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bette of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gladys Seeley and children George and Nina of Battle Creek are visitors tills week at lhe homes of the ladies* parents, ana sister. Rev. and Mrs Oeo. Curtis and Mrs. Glenn Griffeth. . J. V. Kinsey of Ludington is spending some time with his sUtar. Mrs. E ?. Blake and family. Miss Betty Bettv Jane Swift swift wa* was recent recent-­ ly Initiated into Uie Chi Omega Sorority at Ute U. of M. Members of lhe T-K basket ball ■quad and their coach Irving Holtforth. who recently won the laurels In the Class c tournament held here will be feted by the F 8c A. M- lodge members this Wednesday evening. Tile banquet will be served in- the Masonic temple al 1 o'clock fol­ lowed by a program wiU> Clifford Gettings, athletics coach of South high school of Grand Rapids as guest speaker. Mrs. Fred Cross spent last week wiUi her children in Lansing. Mrs. F D. Pratt is in quite poor health and confined to Uie bed part of the time. . Rev. L- E. Chamberlain, pastor of the Leighton Evangelical church is conducting a two weeks series of meetings at Horton Bay near Cliarlevdix. No new cases of scarlet fever have developed in the past ten days all cases arc segregated and Uie disease has evidently subsided Those who are ill are Joan' Dean, little Nancy Lee and Suzanne Gardner, but none have been seriously sick. ।, Mrs. Nora Whltemore. a member of Uie PyUilan Sister; for the part 34 years was guest uf honor al their meeting last week Monday evenbig. A program followed lhe lovely pot­ luck supper al which Ume Mrs. Whltemore was made an honorary member of the lodge and given a plant as a small token of apprecia­ tion of her falUiful service In Uie post. Plans are being made for the th ink annual spring hop to be held in Uie T-K auditorium Friday evenlng. Martin's orchestra will furnish the music. Work on the Mel Chandler house on Arlington street Ls progressing rapidly under lhe able direction of Ama. Van order. The house was re­ cently purchased by Mrs. MalUe Benaway and U being remodeled for rental Mrs. Woodrow Brooks has re­ turned to tier iiome in Saranac aft­ er a three weeks' stay assisting with household duties at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Bixler. E. F. Hammond of Bedford. O. called on his cousins. Mrs. Fred Stokoe and Emory Jones of Leigh­ ton. Ailegan. last week Wednesday enroute from a trip to Big Rapids. Mra. Lois McDonald, who has been very ill Ls improving and able to sit up. : end. broke big bam doom, blew one- [mill. To see the ruins it left- bahtnd. and Mr COATS GROVE. half of the garage In on hla car. | Mr. and Mra. Rotliard felt Uiahkful attended Thursday Anrll 7 with Mra Harley took part of lhe windows out of U>e nothing more was done. Rease with Club No. 1 serving din- house and took part of roof off. Mr. and Mra. Victor Henney. Mlsa ntr ' broke off fence poati and gates. Maje*ty Becker and Mr. and Mr*. The farm house of Floyd Van Wie one *“»• aud br0,U: the wlnd H“11' Ml“ Waneta Fu«a‘« Janet PvltengiU. burned to the ground last Saturday . •-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------evening about 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wte were at Hastings and 1 the neighbors who saw the fire went, there and found Uie doors tiiat were not afire were locked. When Uiey broke bi a door it was toq late on ' account of fire and smoke to get anything. Their household goods, clothing and canned fruit, etc., all but some articles Uiat had been placed in Uie house-trailer, wenburned. A quantity of money wai among Uie contents. Our sympaUiy i 13 extended to them bi Uiclr lass. I The cause of .Uie fire is unknown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher in- ; tended to move soon into Uie Floyd Van Wie house and were to work the farm this year as Mr. and Mrs. 1 Van Wie were moving up north. ! Mr and Mrs. E. G Smith were In Grand Rapids last Saturday. । Mr. and Mrs. Claude Backe and i family of Hastings visited at H 1 Woodman's on Sunday. Other call­ ers were Mr and Mrs. John Wood-1 man and Mrs. Wm. Brooks. Margaret coals and Ola Kimble were at Hastings last Wednesday for the lesson with Extension leaders , JEFFERSON and COURT m The lesson was on arrangement of i ^STREETS ■> HASTINGS flowers. Ruth Woodman of Vassar was 1 home for the week end and she in | company with Freda Smith and • Arabelte Bivens attended a high' school play al Caledonia Saturday , night. > ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE ^Complete Automobile Service 1 llOIiei2240 WEEKS CORNERS. Mrs. Mary West wlU entertain the ’ Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Wed . April 13 for an afternoon meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lylel Roberts and Mrs. Ruth Springer iind family of | Hastings ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie pickerson and > family. • Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of .Stony Point were calling on old neighbors Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dickerson and j Jean were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour of1 lhe Dunn district. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton and son of Has- L tings were also visitors. STATE ROAD. A cyclone hit Jim Sothard's home about 11 o'clock Tuesday night do- i ing considerable damage. It blew I down one bam. moved a basement 1 bam on lhe wall, broke in the west RESERVES OF OVER $ $1,000,000 The strength of an army is determined by its reserve forcea Likewise the strength of any financial institution is determin­ ed to a great extent by its reserve funds. 48 years of careful management and successful operation lias permitted this Company to accumulate reserves of over a MILLION DOLLARS and. at the same time, earn and pay continuous dividends to thousands of satisfied members. modern house, barn, chicken coop. 112 East Allegan Street Laming, Michigan 1. L MAUS, Locol Representative, Hastings, Mich. Special Prices SEEDING TIME MICHIGAN ADAPTED SEEDS V" n F" F1 I WITH EACH bushel of Llfp k I ALFALFA WE WILL GIVE I 11 Act k ■ YpU ONE CULTURE — money. We have a full line of Garden Seeds. Let us fill your wants. bldg. PHONE 2659 "The Beat Inveitment on Earth it the Earth Itself. 1^^ 1^^ 1 II lbs. The Seasons Best Fruit Values! < |ERYZ)> C.THOM AS STOPES! BIG 3 for 25c VALUES 3No2 25c e"ve^oo DE*AC SWEET, TENDER r KUO EARLY JUNE CDINAPM FRESH CANNED OF I HAU fl TENDER GREENS HflDU COUNTRY GENTLEMEN UUnH CREAM STYLE No. 2 c««» 25c 3 3No ’ 25c 3No 1 25c CUT WAX BEANS 3 25c DICED or CUT BEETS 3 25c 25c KIDNEY BEANS 3 25c TOMATO SOUP c&k" 3 VEGETABLE SoupT.5“3 25c 3 25c SPAGHETTI 25c 3 FRANCO SPAGHETTI PUMPKIN FOR PIES 3 No. 2'/i CM* 25c FARM BURlAl SHINOLA JgSu . 9c DIC-A-DOO SSL. 22c 30c BROOMS CLOTHES LINES 25c AMMONIA 10c SAL SODA u. Sc CLOROX ...rtwuu 25c MATCHES 6 u.. 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 .... 15c P&G SOAP or KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE l*'#* b»'» 15c FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Hastings CATSUP Phone 2118 130 W. STATE STREIT inp Urge 14 01. Bott). AW PURE CIDER 4 ft ' Vinegar bJ...1UC DOMINO Lk. Bo* Q r WV Po.J«red SUGAR MOLASSES Aunt Dinah Brer Rabbit BISQUICK 15c 15c 30c ________ LiBSLBSL—■ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PEACHES S7 PEARS fat LIBBY’S ex, JELLO FLAVORg KEH-LRATIOH 4 REAL ESTATE BROKER Stebbins il_ GRAPEFRUIT "Unparallelad Quality" lay our customer,. Rich, rwaat, juicy. Nature's tunshin* and health fruit, aids digestion. Eat them for your spring tonic. Seminole Tissue 4..n.25c EARL R. BOYES J ■ ■ I 'Cheap Seeds are Moil Expensive'' o 40 or 60. Use the Building and Loan or bank's Richer, Sweeter Juice Oranges Days Fresher Fruit Means More Juice Per Orange. TOMATOES IS AT HAND-BUY A man wants to trade 240 acres for ORANGES Capitol Savings 6* Loan Company 5 acres, has 60 apple trees, also This place is $4,000.00. FINEST FLORIDA CITRUS FRUITS, DIRECT FROM FRUIT GROVES TO OUR STORES. PRINCE OF WALES Il will pay you to investigate the several investment plans of­ fered by this Company. Just Listed plums, pears and grapes. Has an all FRESH, NEW CARLOAD SHIPMENT OCe 43U ft.1 15c 14c IT *0« n, 5c 3..-1H COOKIES=? 10c NAVY “S... 115c MACARONI &3* 17c RICE Fancy, Blue Rose PURE EGG NOODLES QUICK-SERVE BEANS BROWN SUGAR SALADA TEA — h*. 33c 5c �THE HASTTNOfi BANNEB, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 19M ms BUS SCHEDULE | Freeport To Grand Rapids 8:45 1:20 5:30 10:35 A. M. F. M. F. M. F, M. 9:30 1:55 P. M. •4:40 F. M. 6:55 •n0:15 F. M. •Daily Ex. Sun. ■'•Sun. only BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Hastings, Mich. SHORT WAY LINES BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY At Another Week of REAL VALUES BOILING BEEF - 12c PICNICS 18c 16c BEEF ROAST POLLOCK Fillets - 10c BACON SQUARE 16c SLICED BACON 2 27c COFFEE - 3 l‘ 43c 666 PEANUT Butter L. 23c SALAD Dressing 29c FIVE RE1SMS MILK SPARKLE mssert 4 15c FIG BARSO G‘”3 - 25c MACARONI’ WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE BANANAS* 25c TELEPHONE SERVICE CELERY 5c ORANGES "2 - 49c FOOD STORES BIG NEWS Goodrich Introduces Sensational New TIRE VALUE! whose family name he assumed lai- home of the Ellis. With the ideal spring weather the farmers are rushing the plowing for early crops. ’ Used Herbs so Hair | Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Phillips were Indians used herbs on thc hair In । at Bellevue Thursday to attend the SALVE" FOR 15c 1 LIQUID -iTABLCTS SALVE • NOSE DROPS I . file of on con an file lice llca lies pu file sue ten en Ad or ce tin Of se arc co in pe pu Ad li pu <lu A of co te A tl m su p n p fl O n 1 Or Z 9«?r *ucca P,ant was Bic one most gen- 1 erally ZVG for purpol<; --- Stanton — Walter of- •• the Briggs, Earl| Bristol of Stevens were among the “4™ 1—CONVENIENCE You can order groceries in bat] weather and run countless errands by telephone, without leaving the house. 2—PROFIT A telephone often is helpful in securing empfoymeat. And it helps save carfare and driving expense. 3—PLEASURE With a telephone, you can enjoy frequent chats with friends, and they can reach yotl easily when parties and ••get-togethers" are planned. * Florida, Large Stalks 4—PROTECTION a&P FOOD STORES Sig ■ pvQ LU LUb e»nn«U»n wlU. .am, »r c«. ,, — , ^S^.S-uS7rMi: PRICC | emonles rather than as a tonic. Tha I jjup Morehouse aiurenuu.se. Cans FRESH ASPARAGUS, PINEAPPLE, RHUBARB, STRAWBERRIES, BEANS and CUCUMBERS Adi | 5—PRESTIGE In case of fire, sickness, burglary or other limergancy, aid can be summoned initantly only by telephone. • A telephone of vnur own is both a social and busineM asset. And it eliminates the embarrassment of asking to use a neighbor’s telephone. ■ TO ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE, CALL, VISIT OR WRITE THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE MICHIGAN BELL (S) TELEPHONE CO a floated in UvaruNwr. G Ann Zf. C .. *£." SSS To Battle Creek Phone 8137 the tenant house of C- M- Benedict thirteen school officers of Barry Qp. QUIMBY. stomach hemorrhage about 2 o'clock ’al the homes of Mr. and Mra. I. E.! we*rs a cast as a result of the this week. . Monday morning and Is seriously Hl -Moore -------------and - Mr. and Mrs. Semlali spinal injury suffered suffered several several weeks weeks Mr. and Mrs. Harry church and to receive acholarshipa from the W. Mr. and Mrs. John Mishler and K. Kellogg Foundation for enroll­ Beese. ‘ j j “ ago K° In in an an 9Uto auto accident. accident family of Urbandale and Mr. and at his home at this wrlUng. His Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland and Mrs. Beach^Thcw of^BatUe Creek ment in the weeks course at Chi­ many friends hope for a speedy torT? the'hom*” * Don* Richards ! children were "a rail'd Rapids viil-• visited at the Leo Reynolds- home cago given by the Northwestern Uni­ Marilyn and Anna Mae Moffitt ot Grund Rapid* visited al Will Mish­ recovery. _ versity. “ ’ *i•' Bunday. and family at Dearborn. Mrs. Post- i tors Bunday. Mr. Judd and Ronald Folds at­ Mra. Rose Miller, Mrs. Sylvia ler's Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. Allen Ftsh jnd! Gertrude Finstrom ot Haslinga ! Thc article about the golden wed­ tended the play. “Good Gracious ma and Phyllis Ann accompanied Mrs. Will Pardee Is still confined Treece and Mrs. Agnes Purcell were ’ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Grandma," at Dowling Friday evc- him home Bunday evening after son Reuben and Mrs. Mary Dodge visited Nevah June Stanton Bunday notified last week of Ute illness of to Iter bed. .George Reuter of Ft. Recovery, O.. - their brother Sherman Stone «f Mrs. Sarah. Lacy visited at the ^Mra. Maude Rogers and daughter spending a week with her sister. were Saturday evening visiters at afternoon. thc home of Mr. and Mrs Harry I Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman Lake City who Is III and in the hoswas crowded out last week but npMrs. Richards. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M- -------Bene* Fish at MldcUevlUc. , 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. . pears in this issue instead. pita! there, where they visited him. jld ThuAltaj. Marguerite, Mrs. Mabel Osborn and . Rev. J. I. Batdorf was a Hastings Miss Vada Secse of Lottan called HHlbs In AlleganI Clayton Bunn of Green lake Patricia Boughner were Sunday aft­ business visiter on Monday. pleasure Birthday^orgnnlxaAn alumlnwm demonstration wad Lloyd Moore of Highland Park [spent Sunday al the home of his ernoon visitors at Uie home of Mrs. ' - ] held at the home of Mr. and Mrs I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunn. Roger's sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith nnd sister. Miss Donna Moore of Buck of Hastings spent Bundsy ment on Wednesday for a carry-in Alfred ciuler Thursday evening We understand that the Clyde and daughters at Hastings. Mrs. Jackson were week end guests of Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. i with Mr. and Mrs. Bhlrley Ritx- dinner reorganization and election twt-ent were and Mra their parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. ' Deming family of Grattan art un­ Jennie Casaday accompanied them Daniel Zook of near Clarksville on man. ot officers. ,i jguton pending the, Moore. Moore. . man. MUWn Murpiiy. Muw. Mr. Mr. and «uu Mr# Lesj to her home after spending the der quarantine for scarlet fever. ‘ . .. . ... ’, ter Thompson. Binmnn. Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mis. Jern Jerryl • home. I Ralph Kenyon of Kalamazoo was Monday March .1. The>, weigneu • Mr and Nlrs Htm.ard wore of‘ Mr. and. Mn Hugh Case wen: In : chalmer Miller of Freeport has week end at lhe Rogersr’ home. ahd Mrs.‘greeting friends in the village "•*e“*_“Hopkins vbited her folks, Mr. and Hastings on Thursday and called al uiouglr. William Porritt and wlfr Dinner guests of Mr. —... rented a room at thc home of Mrs. Roy Nagler last Tuesday iday Evening Bratiitattoav Mrs. Waller Bldelman Sunday. the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A- C. and Mr and Mrs. Henry Johnson ol Evening Sunday. Sunday, John Miller where he will run a were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip hillip Nagler Nagler ' A a daughter daughter who who answers answers to uw Uic; congratulations. Ald quciciz society uw* met w.n with Grace Hyde and Mrs. Dither Grohe. Bowne Center. • cclla - - iMae -।| Thc sue am ... radio repair shop. He will move his and daughter of Chicago. Mr. and name of Lois Joan was born to Mr, j Paul and Dick Johnson of Bowne chaffee Thursday to quill a comOtto Zelner of Mlnneappolh iuk| family here as soon as there Is a Mrs David Quirk ot Grand Rapids, ; nun and dMrs. Howard Batdorf v ot, near I| .. Center were week ----end guests of .iuiici fOrter.. n A uvu bountiful pot luck dinner SOUTH BOWNE. <ua. nuwniu .................... 7 -------, mother called at the homes of Will house available. — Lake Odessa Mr and Mrs Fred Kunde and two Sunfield on Rev. thHr Mr. and„ -Mrs. 1 enjoyed, «nnn*irt -nipsdav M ..... their grandparents,. grandparents,_----Mrs ' tvtia aritaved. Qu»i>c,u m un Tuesday. ». March ......... 22 tvir. Mr. ami and Mra. Mrs. jonn John Ea-Ji nuu and mix Mrs. Pardee, Jerry Blough and A. T- E.uli Wave-Times. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf and Miss H. MMI. Boughner. Boughner •• |। The Forelg Foreign Missionary Society Anna Blough ot Johnstown. Pa.. Mr. Monday. j daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and Lro» Arabs cased on or. the young:: John ZuschiUtt and Mra. Myrtle ■ wi Will meet wi with Rev. Bwem al his „ld Mrj Noah Speicher and Anna Ambs called the young 'l niect Mr and Mrs. A- T. Eash and A*4 Housecleaning is the order of Uie Lcora two children of south of Woodland, lady r Friday Uttle Junior. Sidman, is — keeping for ’ — -• — -•— •------------------ — lauj <iua, evening. **»-■«, ----------- who ---- — -r—- house -­ tlt>ine wed April 6. Miller of Shipshewana, ind., ------were thur Declaim were in Landing Wed! were Bunday dinner guests of her day around here. who had spent the week with wiUi his him at present, called on Rev. and Several from here attended the Don’t forget Uie Junior play. guests of Mf- and Mrs. A. T. Eash ncaday. They called at the hospital parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam En­ "Good Gracious Grandma." to be grandparents, also relumed to his Mra. C. I> Wilkins Friday evening, xltoft P. T A. Friday evening. The Monday and. Tuesday. to see Fred Declaim and found lilni .< horns with them. .................. ------------—took ---- --------‘dres. Mrs. ..Sidman ex•-*pec U to take Mrs. ‘-------Quimby P. T.* A. part* in. *the Milton Murphy. Jr., and Alden improving. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruggeman. presented in I. O. O. F- hall tomor­ the j Minnie Bouck’s place at the Izap program and later a fine musical Eash of Lansing are home for their Tom Tabberer attended row. Friday, evening. It ’s a three James Hoslettler, ton of Meria son Gerrilt and daughter. Clara of concert at Karcher home about April 1 when program was enjoyed. act comedy and they aay it’s good. Symphony orchestra Hoetettlcr had the njlsfortune Wed J I spring vacation. Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. !, Mrs. Bouck will return to her farm. । An April yool party will be held in M a Lydia Karcher Kercner was was at Percy Rosser spent Sunday in Al­ Grand Rapids Friday evening. Mrs. nt uie the nesday to break his arm near thd Chas. Bunn arid family Sunday. son- of --Mr. and >। «•«= u1(>v.<u*v» church basement for the younghome ofw Will Hoffman of NorUi Mr. and Mra. Chas. Overholt;James --------- - -Hostettler. ————* — »■»»««...■ _______ legan with his son, Wesley and wrist. ' | .nyoung folks are inm.Bowne Prktav XS i Mrs. George Mosey of Remus has vlrited Uie new 0 lb. son at the -tr. Mra. Merle Merle MoateUler Hostettler had had the the mbmis- .. folks’ claas. All autettna Mra. Hoff­ Will Glasgow and wife of Grand ’ been visiting her brother. Don family. home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deming fortune to break his right arm and , vlW{1 Hoy, bring popcorn and girls _an h r auiRin. Tlie Ladies’ Aid Society will be at Rapids accompanied by Mr and Alto Saturday afternoon. the thumb on his right hand last ; tiring brlng canay. candy. wnn . *!5. r Karcher nnd family the put week. I Mr. and Mrs? Elmer Shaffer and Mrs. Jerry Blouch visited al HIM Mr. nnd Mrs. Phillip Nagler and entertained at the homo of Rev. Mrs. Knryl Livingston and doughFriday while helping hU father with ; -• Mrs Loyal Lowell is prepwrhig an daughter Eloise were In Grand Rap­ vey Blough's of Welcome Cornerd Mbs Wheeler next Wednesday aft­ daughter, returned to their home in ter. Sandra Fay of Clarksville visit- -some work on the farm I Easter program w to w be given, uj by Uie l(|5 Thursday Bunday. Chicago Saturday after spending the ernoon at 2:30. ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray , Dr. and Mrs. H- 8. Wedel and Sunday school. Easter Sunday. Haroid Yoder and family vblted Wieland Monday. { daughters Martha and Patricia were j। -------------------------------- ---------Thc young married people s class at Danny qJ Clarksville "Germany cannot renounce hen Clarence Benedict Is having* his Howard City visitors on-------------Thursday. claim for a solution of tier colonial -------------v ---------------i. will hold their first session “next Thursday evening’irn be... j Fred Tabberer suffered a serious j Grand Rapids were Sunday callers “ j wmumrJS tenant house just north- of town1 Keith Aller. L. —, ——: , demands."—Adolph Hitler. wired. Wm. Porritt U doing the;eight pound son bom to Mr. and ।o’clpck.work. i‘Mr< Marvin Thaler of near Carlton . Mr. and Mra. Melvin Campbell From Uie I/iwell Ledger. 35 years Center on Saturday, March 26. Con- | and family spent Sunday wiUi Mr. ago column, we glean Uic following gratulatlonsl . and Mra. Clarence Campbell of Cetwo items of local interest: Ozl ‘ Rev. Fem Wheeler and several. <lnr Crtek. Clemens nnd Miss Matilda Miller of members of Uic W. F. M. 8. attend- । Mr. and Mrs. Waller Sinclair and Logan were married at the U. B. cd Uie county missionary meeting at, family spent Sunday with Mildred parsonage at Freeport —A stage the Quimby church yesterday. Wed- > Sinclair In Hastings, from Freeport make., dally trips. nesday. It was an all day meeting. | ms. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds morning and evening to Elmdale. Rcv- and ) Mrs. Vernon Paulson j nnd Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mis. J I. Batdorf were have rented; some rooms in the I Wesley Edmonds of Dowling. Mra. In Caledonia on business Monday home of thA latter’s mother, Mrs,. Edmonds is recovering from a tonand called on Rev. McCreery and Ruby LewLs/ind moved there from ; sl| operation, family ■ Howard City last Thursday. Rev 1 Mrs. Cole’s mother b very ill nnd Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pippel of. Paulson has resigned as pastor of; uc hope for a speedy recovery. Harbor Beach were Friday night tbe Baptist church at Howard City i Mr. nnd Mra. stoken nnd son nnd Saturday guests of her parents,. but ir. still serving Uiefe until a Lawrence of Augusta visited at the Mr nnd Mrs F. c Tabberer. I successor has been secured. He is : j. l. smith home on Friday. Mr Mr -wu and •-------Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Allen Fish Fhh were 1 entering Rural Missionary work, a Mr. .nH-Mr. andMrs i>„t pat t Lewis Loren ; Monday evening callers at Die home i rather recently started movement visited Mr- and Mrs. Chas. Rowley Lb. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Dipp. j Uiat la designed to carry tlie gospel aiid faintly Sunday. Loren and his ) Mr. IUIU nnd mio. Mrs IV-i, Ray Wieland [ sister ..... and ........ children attended Sunday .til. maim mad.? .....x.. |I to - - ’he --- children ------- -in- rural ............copimtini--------a trip to Grand Rapids Tuesday I ties Uuit do not have a great deal Lschool together, and were Accompanied home by i ot religious opportunity. The head- j -----------------ASSYRIA. Uieir little daughter. Darlene, who quarters b located nt Augusta near i for the past twenty weeks has been J GullI lake. Her Hermany friends welwel- 1j Mflt Nellie Stanton is Uic guest Lb. i- Ellssa and her h husband a patient at the Blodgett Conva- I come .i«h».wi back of her daughter. Mrs. Marion, cole, Hockless, Sugar Cured I of Battle Creek while her husband lescent Home in Grand Rapids. to Freeport. **' Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shaver of ’ is attending lhe school off leers conDarlene was Barry.jcouuty’s ilrst in­ fantile paralysh victim last year Chnrlotte nnd their daughter. Mrs. fcrence In Chicago. Mbw Elsie Conklin, teacher of thc and has been dismissed from the Donald Clute, husband and two children of Jackson were ~Sunday i Banfield school, is under contract to Now wider, fUttor, quick* hospital os cured. _ —---------- ------------------77* " - Fern Wheeler, j teach thc Mayo school Uie coming Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson guests of Rev. Lb. the farm farm’ M - r-' nnd ^r*- H- W. Gosci. Gowh were have moved back onto tlie ------ year. parents. Mr. nnd and Mrs. Ar- : Friday morning al the home Of lhe sejies of meetings sched- | with his parent*, monUng visitors nt i>om<.. ---- Richardson. ------UJVG. ,---- — n.lonr nf thur They ol X-tr Mr and Mrs. Plni-d FJoyd Geiger of uled to explain the provisions of the j lliu, rviunui X*>vjr have been !; nf -— - - nnd — - Wfm ■ — m the carpenter r*«rn».nfnr (Geo. <n<-n Demrv..n. i! >'cnr near Alto. Alto. \ ! Federal Farm program one will be ' living in \ Mr.- !U,,i nnd Mrs. EvaYt Ardis .spent spent. held at Assyria town hall WcdnesExtra strong < ing i house. 1 Mr cass provld ....o Ellen Mra. ».»» Yarger ...... returned theMonweek‘ the. endweek with end theirwithnhclr people al people day "afternoon. at March 30; . Johns-I town at Grange hall Thursday eve- 1 । day day from from a a weeks week’s visit visit with with her her McBain. taction against •brother. • ------. .. Garden making has begun in U1L . ning. Frank Allerdlng and wife ; neighborhood. Several from this locality wen- al j nt saranne. ------------------------ ------------- r— Bellevue on Thursday to attend the ' I Mbs Flora Tabberer nf Grand Endowed Smithsonian Institution funeral of Griffin Cummings at the I Rapids vhlted her brother Tom. at j I Uie w.c X.W...V w. ..v. W..V.V, Fred .C. v. Jamcj Smithson, who endowed 1 Johnson Chapel. With Uie passing j home ol her uncle. 1 Tabberer Tabberer from from Friday Friday evening evening until until! ’,,e Smithsonian institution, was . °f Uie deceased aged 86 It removes known as James Macic in his youth U11' oldest citizen from our midst I Sunday evening. .....-..i.... „.. ...=~S.-. . and when at Oxiord. lie .mmd ’ “eraldeni <d Ih. ; Mr. and Mr> Qnlen Overholt i.have ------ ubeen —vfidUn^ xldUn,her her sister. shier. Mrs. Mrs that he wa, lhe nalural ,»n i>! Mr,. Gilbert Endsley and hu.bnnd al Mxel. nnd Sir Hush SmHh.no, the h?r In LJtl'i Un,™ U.c pul W«X O.hn , ?ukc N„rU,umb„,.na. I ' S P v ALL-STAR CONSTRUCTION AT AMAZINGLY LOW COST! B M a • Thc minute we saw this pew Goodrich Tire we knew it was a “stand-out.” Here at last is what every motorist Has been waiting for —a big-name,big-quality ti re that’s priced low in every size. Come in today. Compare thc value. Check the Goodrich B f AS LOW AS 5 d C $Q50 f B t k ^^4.50x21 J a "Standard” feature by feature against the high-priced tires. You’ll be amazed that we can offer this real mileage-boosting B a B B tire for so little money. LOOK! SAVINGS FOR ALL MOTQRISTS! $g50* $975* $|Q55* ?50 X 21 p C o n 5.00 X 19 4.75 X 19 W $||IO* $||55* $1250* 525x17 V 5.50x19 525x18 l H OTHER SIZE* IN FROFORTION ^Goodrich STANDARD T COURT HOUSE SERVICE STATION Cor. Court & Broodway Hostings Phone 2559: :■ ■ �M. Benedit fishier aoc d daughtci fi Motiitt o t wm Mish- till confine* died at th' C. M. Bene tdrutlon wa: . and Mr* iy evening and Mrs I Mr*. Jem ,t and wifi r Johnson a -nppolis ant <nes of Wil uh and A^> mslng Wedtlie hoaplla 1 found liin of Merit irtune Wed ni near tin 'e of Grant Mr. ant cd at Her­ ne Comen uounce he her eolonla THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY; MARCH 31. 1939 I Mr. and Mra. Ernesl.'SmIUi and 1 Lelnaar and Mra. George Kern at- 1 1 family attended • a party Tuesday tended the Bunnell Ladles' Aid So- 1 evening at lhe home of Mr. and clety meeting at the home of Mr*, t Mrs. Andrew smith in honor of the 'Donald McQuarrle Thursday. -55th wedding anniversary of tlie latThe I* O. T. M. will hold ita reg- ' PBOBATE COURTtcr'ulnr meeting at tiie home of Mr*, j Est. George cashmore. Testimony Mrs. Lila Cowch. Mra. Either George Stokes and Mrs..Space of George Whittemore Thursday aftof freeholders filed, license to sell Dunn and Mr* Bertha Adams were Grand Ledge-visited his brother-in.- emoon. -j issued, oath before sale filed, bond Kalamazoo shoppen Tuesday. low and stater. Mr. and Mra. Cecil jjr. md Mrs. John Harrington on sale filed. * ».Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Mrs. J. Barnum Sunday. dinner guest* of their brother : Est. Edwtn Woodman, order al John Doster will entertain Uie Milo Mrs. Ada Thorpe relumed lo her ’ and »l*ter-ln-l*w. Mr. and .Mrs. lowing account entered. nnd cresaey Home UUfrary club ut home here last week after spending ! Charles Harrington in Doster. In Est. Cora Kick. Order appoluUng the hpine of tlw former on Thurs­ several .month* with her daughter. [ the afternoon they all went to KalaArfmr entered. .. day. March 31. A one o'clock lunch­ Mrs. Roy Waiters in Middleville. . mazoo and called .on their brother eon will be served. Mrs. Cecil J. George and wife. Est. Ella A. Felghnep Order as­ Mbs Frances Kingsbury of Kala­ Barnum will wUtc/ tlie '’Origin of signing residue entered, discharge of April Fool's Day'' and Mrs. Rose mazoo visited her mother. Mrs. ”My Skin Was Full of i'iruplea executor issued, eitatc enrolled. . Albertson will talk’ on "Outstanding Viola Kingsbury Sunday. ■nd Blemisben from Confllpation” Est. Charles H. flushes. Petition Mr. 'and Mra. Cfarrelt Vandnrllc Flowers for 1938." for hearing claims filed, notice lo says Verna Schlepp: "Since using The Ladies' Aid society will meet und son and daughter And MLss Adlcrlka the pimples arc gone. My creditors issued. Betty Johnson of Muskegon Heights at the home of-Mrs. Eward Lowry skin U. smooth and glows with Est Ludwig Paul. Annual account Wednesday. April 6. Member* will called on Mrs. Angle Titus Sunday. health.’’ Adlcrika washes BOTH filed. Mrs John Jones and baby of Toa nswar to roll call by naming a bowels.’ and relieves constipation Eat. Sophia "Spellman. Testimony prominent American Woman kito. Ohio. vLsited her parents. Mr. that, so often aggravates a bad com­ of freeholders filed, license to sell nnd Mrs. Fnrdy Casey from Thurs ­ "Women in congress" will be dis­ plexion. Carveth & Stebbins, Drug­ issued, oaUi before sale filed, bond cussed by Mrs. Leon Dunning. day until Sunday. Mrs. Emma Tack of Banflcld is a gists, and LyBarker Drug Store. on sale filed, report ot sale filed. "Ladles of the White House." Mra. Est. Sylvester Ovcramilh. Order medical siatlenl in Bernard hospital. Leon Leonard. "Women NovelisU in confirming sale entered. Clarence Menchs of Cloverdale Is a America." Mrs. Robert Barnes. Est. Cassius u Glasgow. Petition Mrs. Sylvia Knappen was a Kal­ surgiral patient. MLv> Bessie Cros­ and order authorizing settlement by of Batlie Creek who wav’ In­ amazoo shopper Tuesday. filed. Ju red in an automobile accident, Russell Mott has sold his farm was also a patient in the IWMpital. Est. John f. Kocher*. PeUtlon for BAKES BETTER east of tlie village and -will soon Mr. and Mrs Robert Barnes vis­ license to sell filed, order tor pub­ build a new house about a mile and lication entered. ited friends in Mattawan Tumday. a half north ol here on thc ahoie Est. Sarah M. Kocher. Petition for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuster and of Wall lake. re-license to sell filed, order for pub­ two children visited hb parents. The Rev. and Mra. Ralph L. Mr and Mti a. w Schuster In lication entered. NATURAL GAS EsL Almira Sawyer. Petition for Bates attended the funeral of Mrs Charlotte Saturday and Sunday. re-license to sell filed, order for Bate's uncle. Charles a. Washburn Mrs. Nettle Casey of Hastings and publication entered. at Truesdale chapel in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mr*. Henry Singleton ot Eat. Cora Kick. Bond of Adinr. Wednesday. Mr. Batea officiated al Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs Fordy filed, letters of administration is­ Casey Bunday. tlie services.. sued. order limiting settlement en­ Clair Richards and lady friend of Myron Johncock has been very Hi tered. petition for hearing claims Jackson nnd Mr and Mrs Harold entered, notice to creditors issued.L/>we of Niles called bn their moth­ Mr. and Mrs Charles Ross of Eat Florence Pomeroy. Petition for er. Mrs. Blanche Richards Friday Neeley visited their brother-in-law Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, evening and also attended Uie <>|Kr- end sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence order appointing Admr. entered. etta "The Gypsy Rover,'' held in Stevens SundayEat. Cora Kick, petition for li­ U>c school building, Milan Casev accompanied his sis­ cense to sell filed, order for publica­ Tlie monthly meeting of thc ter. Mrs. Jolinuonrs to her luune in tion entered. Southwest Barry Teachers club was Ohio where luy will visit for a few Eat John p. Jones. Final account held in thc Delton school building , days. of special Admr. filed. Monday evening. Dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morhous Est. Mary 3 Mason. Petition to al 6:30 A representative of Uie W spent Sunday with their parents. sell securities filed, order .to sell 3. T. C. was Uie speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morhous. securities entered. Miss Anna Mae Engle, daughU-r Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morhous E»t. James A. Matthews. Final ac­ of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engle of visited her sister. Mrs. Kirby Ma­ count filed I/iwcll and Walter Peters, son of son al Richland Sunday. Est. Alonzo woods. Warrant and Mra. william Peters of Escanaba Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shotwell oi inventory filed. were united in muriiagc Sunday ,Battle , Creek called on John MeEst. Viola Nnrrls Davis. Will filed, afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home ; Bnin Sunday. petition for probate filed, order for of Uie bride's parents. The Rev. . Mra. Mary Moihous nnd Mrs. publication entered. Chr. Heklenrich of Marshall, uncle i Winnie S'-nsiba were in Hastings Est. Sarah B. Smith. Discharge of (of Uie bride, performed llie cere- Thursday. ------J_ ” /''AY und jaunty pleats to minimize your waist and ankles and Adinr. Lvued, estate enrolled. many. Forty gw-ata attended the Theodore Shepherd Is recovering 'Jr to bring thc swing nnd swirl of the ballet lo your walk make Est. Josephine Taggart. Annual i wedding. Miss Engle is the kinder- from tlie mumps [ R.irten teacher in the Delton Rural account of trustee filed. Pattern 8167 highly attractive. Sizes 14. 16, 18 and 20. Mr. and Mrs. William Cable spent Eat. C M. Gilbert. Will filed, pe­ Agricultural school and Mr. Peters is Saturday in Battle Creek. With wide shoulders, blouse fullness and a slim, slightly Dar­ tition for probate filed, order for a student at W. 8. T. C Kalamazoo. Robert Mitchell, who has been ing skirt, Pattern 8107 has lines nattering to slim and youtiiful publication entered. Thc bride's dre.ss was of wldte-taf- attending school in Chicago for figures. Sizes 14, 16. 18. 20. 40 and 42. Est. William H. Yeomans. Final feta nnd her arm bouquet‘was oi several months has returned to his Correct in design nnd easy to make Is the pleasing bolero account filed, order assigning resi­ pink roses and iiliea-of-thc-vaHey. home. (rock of Pattern.8170. Sizes 14. 16, 18, 20. 40 and 42. due entered. Her sister. Mt-’, Alice Engle, wa-. Mbs Kathryn McBain spent last A charming play frock, with panties to give it thc kind ot Est. Ella Tobins. Discharge - of bridesmaid nnd William Peters. week with her pareipo. Mr. and BE MODERN completeness you want, make Pattern 8947 just the Uiing for your Adinr. issued, estate enrolled. . broUier of the groom was best man. Mrs. Roy McBain. t little Four-to-Tcn. Sizes 4. 6, 8 and 10. Est. Philip T. colgrove. Testimony They went to cifirngo and Milwau­ COOK WITH Mr. nnd Mrs. qcnav Saddler of of freeholders tiled, license lo sell To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC­ kee where they will spend a week. Kalamazoo called olTMr and Mrs. NATURAL 6AS issued. ■ TIONS of any of the above, send l’» cents IN COIN, your NAME. AD­ On April 4 they will return lo their George Ki-rn Friday -and also at­ E-l. Agnes Putnam. Final ac­ schools. tended the operetta in the school DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME "It OOlti Illi" count filed, order for publication en­ Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Bush went hottie-1 ha t evening. OF THIS NEWSPAPER.' tered. to Eaton Rapids Monday where Mr. and Mrs. Georae Kern called Address your envelope to The Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 Uicy attended an olficlal meeting of on Mr. nnd Mrs John Beers in Est. Florence Pomeroy. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of admlnhtra- Sterling Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. the Eaton Rapids comp meeting Battle Creek Bunday. • • tion issued, order limltiiip settle­ association, on Tuesday Mrs. Bush Mrs. Sol Stanton spent three days ment entered, petition for hearing and complications, is improving at went to Grand Rapids where she last week with her slater. Mrs. Mary DOWLING. claims filed, notice to creditors is­ attended a missionary meeting of -Cowles in Hasting*. The class in nutrition and citild the present time, which »c are Uie district officers. sued. Mr. and Mrs. George Whittemore glad lo report. welfare will inert at thc home of Est. Griffen 8. CUtnlngs. Will filed, George Lelnaar of Hickory Cor­ visited Mr and Mrs. William Kne petition for probate filed, waiver of Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill on Thursday ners was n caller at thc home of trick nt Climax Sunday nDernoon. NORTH HOPEafternoon. March 31. All Uie ladles ------------------------notice filed. his brother William Lcinanr Sunday. Sunday callers at the home of Mr Est. Harriet McOinbcr. Order ap­ In the community arc invited, cape- I Victor Ulrich of Petoskey is Mrs. Rom Waters attended a nnd Mrs. Sol Stanton were: Mr. nnd i spending some time with hb parents, pointing Admr. filed, bond of Admr. dally the young mothers. shower in the Cloverdale hall Sat­ Mrs. William Carl, cedar creek; Mr. Mr. anil Mrs. William Stanford ; nnd Mra. Albert Ulrich. filed, letters of administration iswere wee* end guests of Uieir ; MrMr* >'»«-•’>> <•» urday given in honor of Miss RuUi and Mrs. Henry Cowles and Miss sued. Elizabeth Henry, Hastings; Miss daughter and husband, Mr. and |Kalamafc>o called Sunday iifter- Horn. Cornell Cnppcn pf Prairieville Frances cowles and Ned Dunnivan Mra. caryl Bowman who reside at I ‘,oon on Mr and OUo Pm^hWARRANTY DEEDS. visited Mr. and Mrs. William Lci- of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Stowe.. Admr. Est.. Jennie Uie Cook Dairy farm southwest Ofi .. ... „ i Gordon Stanton of East Delton. naar Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ferris Brown and Grey, dec'd. to Burton R. Clinton । Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrison of Mrs. Alice collins vbited Henry Mr and MnH r-iiman nf Pn [daughter of Prairieville anef Mr. and and wife, parcel Bee. 6. Carlton Mr. and Mra-MortGIlman of Ei- Mrs Robert vrooman and son of Hastings visited her brother, Harry Bergman -at Cedar creek one day' Twp. Inn ...... . _ . . ton Panin* Rapids vRItrrl vLsltcd Thnrafav Thursday In in thr Uic Shhltx last week. Mr. Bergman has been ill. were guests Sunday of Mr. WerUnan Sunday. Lacy A. Jones and,wife to C. Leon Norton Slocum home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and Mrs. John Harrington. Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Rankin Hart. Leonard and wife. part, ot loU 37 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Otis moved Albert Anders of Hope Center family spent Sunday with Frank and 38 Delton village. Davis at Galesburg. Carrie C. Orozlnger ct nl. lo Saturday to thc tenant house on spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tlie Rev. Ralph L. Bates will go thc William Hammond farm, and Morse Murphy. Glenn Farthing and wife, parcel to Cloverdale Sunday morning Mrs.- Robert -ones Jones win will ococWarren Sefton of Grand Rapids where fie<- 12 Woodlund T»ti 1i Mr. nnd Mre he will conduct wn-jccs in WlillamA. Moore and wife to **?,ch th,ry 1\a“U‘d' spent Sunday at his cottage here. He reports Mrs. Sefton is Just about the Evangelical church. Tlie Rev. George W. DeMott and wife. 40 Ac.. | Seward Walton pastor of the Clov­ . cp,. i ifotx* *r*wn । spent several days last week with the same. Clarence O Mason and wife to i S a"d W1Ul Quite a number from here attend­ erdale church will preach in the , Jesse A Fassett and wife. 1-2 of lol I h" ® .... ed Sunday school al Podunk Sun­ Methodist Episcopal church here. In thc evening union services of Uic 40 and 1-4 of lot 48 of Orsenus A . Mrs. Shirley Moxom and Miss day. Prairieville and . Delton Phillip's Second Add . Nashville rJIox^’m‘P£‘ R‘?Cnl We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Milo. vUluge ’ j Saturday with Mrs. Millie Hernng- Stewart Brownell and family from church. John Zeedykc of Kalamazoo will be the speaker. . 8.?.™i?nd81^^ and Mrs’Robert Smith of our community, but wish them, good Tlie mid week prayer services will luck in their new home on the -Twp । Baltic Creek wcre Sunday guests Newland farm in southwest Rut­ be held Thursday evening at the parsonage. Detroit creamery company to Pet nnd Mr5' Olenn Hoffman and land. Thc operetta. "Tlie Gypsy Rover" 1 ' family. Milk company, lota 501. 503. 504. 505 ! Miss Doris Arnold of Hastings' given by thc alee club and band ■ McCAI.LUM SCHOOL NOTES and half of lot 502. Hostings city. ! Friday evening In the school visited at Howard Stanton's over thc Thc pupils hove have organized a club Frank J. Gould lo Lloyd T. Gould. building was a great »uwc«> success ...... and ■ week end. ' and named It "The Health andI — part of lota 4 and 5 of Bl- 5. Daniel Mr and Mrs. Andy Louden of HkppItjOM Club." Thc following |*M enjoyed by al) who attended.-: Striker's Add.. Hastings city. Delton, Mr. and Mrs-Jake Hnlilstex. ^r ‘ ~ ’ ** ' r * ’ “ u-‘ George C. Coots and wife to Kcnthere from Jackson. Niles. Kalama'-? Vlce-Pres.. dalA Coals and wife jmreel Sec 6 B«Un* >nd Mr and-Mm SesSpringer; Burford .... .......... ........... oni a. coau ana wire, parcel, sec. o. MoIU) Qf Kala,niut>0 wcre fiunday sharp; Sec . Veronica Freed. The soo. Litchfield. Hastings and In- .' Castleton TWp. dlana. V Eugene M- Bush to George Wcll- visitors at Uic home of Mr. and Mrs. club holds lb meeting every1 Friday The Service Guild will meet in afternoon. After tlie business ineet" fare and wife. 1-2 of lots 9 and 10, Jacob Hoffman. MLs.n Mary l*ham.,who has been , Ing. a program of reading, poems i the school building Friday after- i Blk. 13. Daniel Striker's Add. Has­ l noon. sick thc past six weeks with flu I and games is enjoyed. tings city. ’ Fred F. and Mary Bolek to George nnd Stella Rolek. lot 1. Blk. DSandy Beach Park. Gun lake. Yankee Spring* Twp. George and Stella Bolek to Fred F. and Mary Hoick, lol 1. Blk. 1. Sandy 1937 FORD TUDOR, black finish, hot water Beach Park. Gun Dike. Yankee heater, mohair Upholstering, 15,369 miles Springs Twp. W. Fred Smith and wife U> Zara 1937 FORD TUDOR, gull grey finish, mo- $y[ . M. BouKcr and wife, lot 46. Sec. 2.1 hair upholstery, heater, defroster, like new Prairieville Twp. Alice M- Holmes to Leo W. Rusli, 1937 WILLYS SEDAN. Only 11.461 miles. parcel. Sec 15. Woodland Twp.— I Black finish and in A-1 condition • Welby H. Crockford and wife to Carl G. Nlethamer and wife, part 1 of Blk. 14. also 1 acre, also parcel, all In Woodland village. Carl G. NicUiamer and wife to I Welby H. Crockford and wile. 80 1 1936 FORD TUDOR, black, cream wheels,. Ac.. Sec. 14. Woodland Twp. very good rubber,.A bargain at William Van Antwerp to Martin [ Van Antwerp, parcel qun lake. Y*n- ; 1936 FORD TUDOR, black, whipcord trim, kec Springs Twp. hot water heater, 1938 license Ralph Rogers to Waller J. Raw- ! ling and wife, lot «. Igowlld Heights. Sec. 20. Hope Twp. ■ COURTHOUSE NEWS Delton FRESH CEMENT Red Cedar SHII Full Stock Of Coal On Hand HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO FRANK SAG! PHONE 2515- Hafml Gm Cadwy with | Feather Biscuits Every Time! WHh • M«4m> Hilt-ClitralM A-B or Detroit Jewel Gm Range lulated oven plus the exact shading of temperature only gas can give. It insures biscuits that are delicious and light. Little $5°o DOWS Wltb tmn at laac u 1 yaara ta pay Will IniUll . Nrw “Modm," A-B or Detroit Jewel Gas Raage In Yoor Hoorn with •‘Automatic” Fwativm Litoral Allawaaca fpr T««r Old Steve PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY modermize'Vour home with natural gas We’re Flooded With 4&Jfi|)USED CARS [ They Must Go I § 0 1937 MODELS $y| ft P *rww QC *rOv $A4 A *T I U § 1936 MODELS § Of v w■w RD E e 2559 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Jennie I. coats tn Doreen Clary. 40 AC-. Sec. 30. Woodland Twp. Doreen Clary to George C. Coats , and wife,- 40 Ac . Sec. 30. Woodland I Twp. •» Elizabeth Thomnsma to Farmers I State Bank: 158 Ac.. Sec. 29. Thom- j apple Twp. . Harold Burpee and wife to Ployd • Burpee. »2.4 Ac.. Sec. 5. Barry Twp. Floyd Burpee and wife to Lol* Flower. 92 4 Ac.. 8ec. 5. Barry Twp. Lola Flower lo Floyd-Burpee and >ife. 02-4 AC.. See. 5. Barry Twp. '"The one cure for war is to build friendships and scrap warship* Frederic Huc*ton. 1933 - 1932 MODELS 1933 DODGE COUPE. In excellant condi- $4 DP tion. Good for many thousand miles I Ow 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE. Just the thing fpr fishing and hunting tripsI Ow $4 1932 FORD V-8 COUPE. Factory rebuilt motor. Good tires and finish I IV |4 7f- 1932 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH. A $4 EQ very good cor ar a rock bottom priceI WW 1929 to 1931 MODELS 1931 FORD TUDOR. Black finish, groan $4 JE wheels, A dandy low-priced family car I fcV $Q"7E 1930 FORD TUDOR. Naw paint fab. overhauled, good rubber $Q7C 1930 FORD COUPL A good ctoap ear pricW to sell quick lw Motor 1929 FORD TUDOR. You can't VjE to pou SEQ 1934 MODELS 1934 FORD TUDOR, beautiful maroon finish, 6 ply tiros, factory rc-built motor, mohair $4 a N 1934 FORD DEL. FORDOR SEDAN. Beautiful Dear­ born Blue finish,' motor and tires very good _r COU 7C I w 1934-CHEVROLET COACH. Standard mod- $4 QE cl, very good tires. You can't lose on this one I vw 1934 FORD TUDOR. Black finish, 6 ply $4 tires, mohair upholstery. Vary clean------------- ■ UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Sales Hastings Service �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BAKKER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1931 Won With Gasoline Engine Charles B. Duryea won the first automobile race ever held in Amer­ ica in IMS. His gasoline buggy eas­ ily defeated the puffing steamers and the electric autos at the day. Andorra's Sovereignty Andorra, tiny-republic in a val­ ley of tho Pyrenees, has enjoyed undisturbed sovereignty since 1278 and was granted a constitution as a republic by Napoleon in 1806. DELTON. SOUTH SHULTZ. | WOODLAND. | QUIMBY. I A bitter headline writer In the Letter. | Visitors at Mr. and Mra. Fred March 24 Letter ' I March 34 letter West asks why these fellows have take Su B^di-v^mtHl lSnMr?UB^n"^71n*detam“y “r "”d . Pbu* FJtgeUtroudt and■ Uwir| to throw things across Uie Rappar.e.ikwMj. I1 A number a."” of 7 ‘farmers . Mr. and Mrs Paul Eagelkroudt A number of farmers and UlElr bannock instead of lhe Po or tho nd Edgar off Delro Detroit were ■hmuM the th. annua) annual meeting maatin^ 2J^n0Cr" ruur,a 01 1 * Mr GillitS stSnl 'the^mist and “P^w from South Maple “” d son Pau) ? dgarJ “’ * e" iwive. wives attended in Vnrto spc,..,hp 1 Grove, Wil). Moody und Mr and Wied here lot Tuwday on account of lhe Nashville Co-op Creamery, in Neu York. g Herman Moodv and four chib Blnek* of her fatlier, R. J. [They report a very pleasant meeting recently on Sunday [ Mr. and Mrs-*l<,,*rl D*u’nlva”:Urcii‘anirih’e‘Misses Dora und Norn ^hflflon. 'nfty-rtTunfed to their , and prosperous condition of the D ighton, their next w<‘re called to Indiana Tuesday by jjoody and friends all of Battle ln Detroit Sunday, leaving (creamery. Mr. Essu is tlie new man­ to the Methodist1 “>'*•« ot her »ut". and Burnarn o( Nash. their ^er. Uielr father father somewhat somewhat Improved. improved. It is dsngtroui to mU a aVBgTITUTB Mr. nnd Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mbs vllle spent from Saturday until Mrs. Mrs.Freda Freda Flurher Flurherund andfrtand fritnd our schoolhouse 4a* w„, filled „IWM to M caVMNaalivllta Hl-Y nre fumlslilng Caroline Solomon. Mr. nnd Mra. Monday with them. George Jackson Jackson of al the P. T. A. Friday eveGeorge of Lansing Lansing called called ], pac poci; i;yy n t the u hers for Mi thodt-.t church John Adams. Mra. Ella Reynold; Mr. r . ;; d Mrs. Ed. Pennels Penncta of of on on her her moUier. motli-Mrs. EUBibcth Mah-| »»-»•nlng. — -----Music by -RuAill A -Mix and • Mr and Mrs. each Sunday morning. At!a,ld Mra. John Harrington attended Cloverdale culled on Mr. and Mrs.- I-pr - Sunday, Ur flnnriav . Waller-Sinclair was greatly enjoyed tast meeting plan-: Were made Evangelistic services Wednesday Mila Ashby and Mr. and Mra. Hom ।! Rev. P'”’ and 1Mr T W. Thompson and Uie folks who look part in the another 6. S attendance <on- evening at thc Wesleyan Methodist Sunday. ---------| were In Kalamazoo Friday on busl- play, received many fine compli­ । church in Hickory Comers. -—•- " z.. .'..____ । ~~ Tlie — Brush Ridge 7; Cemetery Circle ness______ and______________ called on Mr._____ and____ Mrs ments. Mrt. T. S. K. Reid and Mrs. . .... ------- «... . .. . for. Mrs. Lincoln flush. Mrs. Beatrice 1 was pleasantly entertained at the Grant Osgood of Delton on their Flpyd Armour served a fine lunch. । A Rift of some fine j dishes 1j Camp Barry ounj was w..-. welcomed wv,«..n>,cu hut week wix-k Dunning and Mra. Floy McDermott home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrus fetum hbrne.' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds ond ' ■ind we have knowledge of some 1 attended a W. C- T U meeting Thursday, twenty-nine being prra-I Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockfoni Marjorie and Mr and Mrs. Ntal 1 linoleum for the kitchen comini; our (Tuesday at tlie homo of Mrs. Tillie ent. All enjoyed the fine chicken ' and family were Sunday guesu of Casteleln and Billy called on Mr. ■way All gift-; are gratefully re- (T> den In Hastings. dinner and all lhe good things that Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon of Bat­ and Mrs. Harold Harmon at the celveil to make Camp Barry all the ! Tlie Delton fire (nick was called I *ent *ftS “I50 Mr. and tle creek. Lockshorc farm and also visited ' mon efficient. to the home of David Cooper, one I , r? wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Donald Gager and Kellogg’s Bird sanctuary at Winter­ i April 6 and 7 are the dates for nnd n half miles northwest of i Tlie Circle have been busy piecing I the annual meeting of all V M C Cressey Tuesday about fl 30 when ■ lh'*cdnd ***»« bought ;Morgan spent U.e .week end with green lake Sunday. Donna McKeown returned from a > A. employed men and their wives to Neighbors discovered that the roof r}» Ca"lp®Z?*lh,®r ’ a2,ln8’s: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry two weeks visit Id Muskegon.'Mon^ of Hartford. j--------------------- --—------lx entertained tn Detroit by the lo- <°f ’he house was all ablaze The fire ”®* *”* third one Hough Mr and Mrs. Ward Plqnta and wr.XTMrs. Leon Scott of Bat­ ! cal Y there, with a well planned and had gained such headway Uiat ‘he J* 1*^1,?*%?ur , daughters were Sunday dinner creek and Mr and Mrs Alex Llthelpful institute. building could not be saved The : J*’* *lth « d “ U * h " Par * nU ' Mr and M “ lle ° f Por? ffuron ‘wed at Mr. and ----------------- < ♦ » ' fire was believed to have started 1 £• Aldrich of Hastings and we hope 1 »w< to see a ‘nice“•crowd• as Mrs. Geo. Scott’s Saturday. MILO. from a defective chimney. Some of '•™ ' "this is a Milan Trumbo. j worthy cause and we need all Uic Rev and Mrs E B. Griffin were Mr and M„ RiUm,n i Mbs Marion Buzzard ot Kalama- I,hc '“m'ture was saved. Milton Nobles of Grandville visit- hMf£ vesta Monica spent two days Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and nnd Doreen spent Wednesday In zoo spent from Friday till Sunday | wX id ?° at her home*,,i Kalama- Mrs. Ira cotton of the Kilpatrick running (with Mrs. Annie Vantine und SOn ' --------‘------- me°,Harry Wfrtman , d,Cjrtct’ , . , , , , . | A nice crowd attended the Aid Robert. . Wednesday. 'zoo. “ ~ ! Von Rodebaugh and friend. Miss ! nt KaU. Haywood’s Thursday. A 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert nnd son 1 o The Woman's Foreign Missionary I Those from thL* place who uttend- 8 mmons of Laming vtalted Mr. and . nlce lunch Mrved and a J|en. ! entertained company from valpa- Society of the Methodist church ob-: ed tlie Operetta nt Delton Friday Mrs. Leon Hynes Sunday, Mrs Hynes’Sunday did afternoon enjoyed. lalsn and Delton Sunday. i iserved ’s Dav Mr. and served Founder Founder's Day Wednesday Wednesday . night night pronounce pronounce itit fine fine and and the lhei Lial ??drMrs. M£.Frank w» Wrfhrr.a,,dJ Mrs Ntal Casteleln is meeting I Tills community was well repn-' evening In the thurch Refresh- scenery beautiful. ,v.... u.v,. of Detroit .were oc mr.u, jciiildren guesta uiof wlth n ^ponse from the The neighborhood neighborhood was was saddened saddened I Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Nirs, carl carl Jordan Jordan Saturday. Saturday, young married peoulr In organizing I sen ted at Uie o|>eretta "The Gypsy inents were served, after which mov- I toThe hear tiiat C George Thompson had had , Mr. Mr. nnd and Mr:. Mrs. Ernest Shorno apcr.C spent n n“ tauis m inBunduv 4h<x>l ixiyai 1X1 । P*f'lun’*' *pre shown. to !:e:r —rgc Thc.~p.~n Lrncr.: cheme ciass ounaay scnooi, been taken to Pennock hospital hoaHtnl . Sunday with With . tlie the former's farmer’!; sister. stator Lowell ■ ■ will —m be the ..... teacher . nlng. und ;r the direction of R. F 1 Born in Bernard hospital March jLiken The first I Dunavan a son to Mr. -• and is — seriously ........................................ • Dunavan. Much Much nralse praise was was eiven given.15 ............. ................ — Mrs. .Alfred ....... -,1-Friday ____ - . night: und. rwrr—,-r-w ill. IBs ' Mis. Josephine . t -■- Lewis of Allegan. L »™iun mmloij u is tuamicu planned 1UT for.Al April 3rd.. Hotchkiss. Uvcl L»vcl park; Park; March March 17. a many friends are hoping for a a!1 Mrs Mrs John Johr -----------*-J-------------! the production by Uli. ■• Hotchkiss. Hauer attended a meet- 1 Mrs. Datay Freeman vl visited from N!r< 11,-nrv Germnin who hv daughter ta Mr. and Mrs. Myron 1 speedy recovery. ling of the officers of tlie Barry Thursday until Sunday in beenfor JX u- . Mors. Tbledo. Ohio Medical paMr. and Mrs Russell Monica and County Federation of women’s --------------- , „ ■ Sunday -“night y Grand Rapids. Eugene Freeman Xm^Pemux k h^nimi Hre ftat Vina of Kalamazoo tienta in in Iht the’ hospital hospital are are Homer !>«■■»• , Mrs. -......... - Harrington —-....... —.......... ........ ........ .. Clubs at the home of the President, spent Sunday there also. t.llifn IO I'llIIKKK lio.-pit.il LUC aat- I Bartlett. „ ___ „ ___ ! vlaltwl Minn irunbnn o.....l».. -r. — »• — v n << aI.O. „» »,l,i.li_...n.. Hickory Corners: Mrs. 'tailed Mina Kenyon Sunday after- Mrs. J P. Mohler of Middleville Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparkes and . uiday afternoon, a Wood transfusion | urday. ! was -given Uiat night. Sunday she Buryl Albertson. Hickory Cornr-rs.~tnoon n,ld evening. three children of Muskegon wcre Mrs. Thomxs Gamanat. Kalamazoo.' Miss Mabel Horn and friend of Rev. and Mrs. Fay c Wing were week end guests at the J. L. Smith j had major ojiexntion. Mrs.a • H. Flower gnd Bernice atMr and Mrs Mt rl Count and , ^d^I^kndF^i™ Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and home. . 1 Mrs. H. Flower qnd Bernice at- ’ tended the Fanner's club al Cassius family moved to their farm cast of if.Jd nev w^n -r Mrs. pldon Farrell of East Wood­ T. S K Reid attended the 4th land. 3 Hughes Saturday. Two excellent town Friday. ' otaa-Tlni^dav b | district convention oi of uic lhe AnicnAmerima •»»„ m ..1 . IuMiievuwuu “ r ,, a " d jMon Vrugink can Legion at Sturgis Sunday. r talks were given by Miss Brouard , Mrs. Peter Burgardt and son! o \ . . and Hon j c Ketcham Other Charles spent Saturday in Kalama- . Jo° » sJriS ^aUon%>ta w^rt (Evelyn Parrotti are receiving conClyde and jay Ftaher had their the .7*.^ birth of onLjgUr as a guest on Saturday. SXVMlUrr:’ COmP‘^ 3 gOOd ^r and Mrs Elmer Reyno.d* ■ “^“>d “ h‘S1 h7?e 5gratutations IT^i upon dTughtar 8 3-4 nound dauehtcr ,h. Par. | Mr and KennU ^nl ' XUtoky HtoM mml .town. ,b.,n Fl” £ “ Hk‘’ | ' IT IS DANGEROUS LEGAL NOTICES \utatai- SE£ THE WATERMELON S[TCST that hums I 1N stor.hg mob* food, more CONVENJENJLY_____ I n-. --------. Bunday in Saranac. Probale Otfleo idays in Kalamazoo last week sew- turned to their home here Saturday . i.b! n */".?“( 7* Hunflay callers at L. •>d the “ k J. J.W,n u Smith srauh mg ; Dr. nnd Mrs Kenneth Heitman । Wn. jjf™ ay ^fth Mr Mr* | Irith ** We " “r aStoton “ Mre WU‘ to,.toy Mr ’Lnd ’.nJkto. W.T. h?r tor MreiHs wmK" Mr M? anrt M*?-’! hOn (X "i^reto ’SiSi'; . Mrs. Jennie Lyons and son Albert entertained Iris father of Detroit a ’ sunaay with Mr. and Jfto.w. Mn, with -nrempton. her Barents Mr nnd Mr. t ,----------- ----------ctor. .1 UreIgSTT^Lr ^^ir. 0^ and Mrs Vern Quick and daughter few days last week. haVe S«emlv *re7un^7 from Th<Mnnwn'*h^. tl" I Gleason nnd Mr and Mrs. Emory of Probate. I Norma were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs John Adams visited J‘ve from Flor- Jhompron home Stu day were Mr I Wood o{ Maple Grovp Norge exclusive flexible interior arrangements and Mrs Ent Quick. !< their son-in-law anti ’ ,__________ _ _____________ ' wm v ifM Mrs »nmn Matthews of Rutland and daughter. Mr., Mr. , —12 different variations in most models—give Veltc and Mr. and MMrs. W‘ X,! 451 visited Mr and mm. C- J McKeown | ; Mr. and Mrs. HatlOD Scobey spent and and Mrs. Mrs. Glenn Glenn Williams Williams of of Gull Gull I I dinham .......... nim-irn-r o'nJ? Wtwwiinnd | ‘ Sunday with the former's rhother (lake lake Sunday '' »INHAM DISTRICT. Of RMt Woodland. ■ Monday and Tuesday. you more quble space . . . extra room for Sunday. and family ol Welromc. . ~ ’ 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cowels nnd 1 M ?Sch 24 UU ,c,r‘ , ‘ i,calnC.d I 'Mr end Mm Lawrence Ritzman March Letter. targe roasts, turkeys, tall bottles, Come in Mr. and M^ John Beck and ehil-’'family family arid Mr. and Mrs John ■• Th*’Phy ’^ncte,s ,V*' ce„ R 'n , Lrdav nfrern^n mSv ■ rorePiu* 'ond dau«hu,r• Doreen spent WedPtoX ''Unc.cn mcir k,tvt *«vu and see tjic Watermelon Test wcre guests of Mr. Mr and Mrs J Pr.lday evening dren spent Sunday with relatives at Adams, were e'tnh»g at at the the Dunham Dunham ««“> afternoon Dainty hv .’»/ iJ\fr ’«sday in Lansing. , , 1 .^1.. .....n Prepared ----------- .■ IllutHc kj,rvr.fi Hu tin. Augusta. .Von was---^ ven'-------well »5s w.-r.* We have have learned learned that that Mr. Mr. nnd and that proves it I Be sure to sec ..uKuaui. , Von Dunn Dunn Saturday Saturday evening. evening. A.coA-cu- '•choolhousc . ------- —— -- ------------- ,n‘Wr 7n»i s*J'ed b> the hostess I We i Mrs. .. . Bellinger ... . . was detained ... . .from ।.ioperative । _. : and supper etvniv was withserved 2 goodatsized nnd“ C°od Mr’ sized crowd nn,,nOrand «r i.. . . *• to°! i 10-YEAR WARRANTY 7:00 crowd j ™nd 8’veMr «b wlth the Norge before you buy. I in attendance. , „ . . starting from her California home; o’clock. i „ P.ce’. on the Rollitor comprewlon unit you ns .-he expected but has • reserve-! Mfs. Jennie Osborne of Richland । Miss Patty calkins at of Hastings buy today will still be In effect in 1948 Hons tions made to start March 30 visited visited Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mary Shedd Shedd Friday. Friday. ll? ' >nt t,,e “wee,tvend '*wllh * f:nicl,J J D Baker of Middleville. Mr ami v' ld chaj, Row..v Mr.and and Mrs. Mrs.Ernest ErnestBradfield Bradfieldofof. Mrs. Doster and . , \ . Only Norge hei lhe lurpluiMr Mrs. Mary Mary JSostar and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mary i C1!$1e5t,,n?d’ m" .^M^nX°Ma7.nl!,?‘'i:nki >•“k”Sn“tonCdI;‘..BrirV InS South Bend. Hid . came to his broth-: Shedd attended burial services in Claud Hollman, who. Isjconvalespoweied Rollator comprenor that make* er's home Saturday. Their father Prairieville cemetery Saturday for »c'n* ,rom an ofierntlon (or uppen»“ dine? S ' Unou‘" ■nd <" cold by revolving ilowly In a permanent , John Bradfield accompanied them Mtas Maude Ruggles who died in' returned to his home saturWoodland Extension Group no. l 1 Mnaun»1- • « bath el protecting oil . . . That’* why lhe after spending the winter in south Quincey. III. She was a former rest- ' aay morning nnd Is making n good 1 met at the schoolhouse last Tuesday ! SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. dent of Prairieville. I recovery. Rollalor comprtnlon unit—evduiive lo Bend. Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Bradfield ; Jean Rogers. Man' Jean Smith. I Several from this way attended,[ with a pot luck dinner at noon with i March 24 Letter. 10-Year Warranty. . were Kutanuizoo hhopj>ers Thurs- . Margaret SooLsman. Doris Chamcreamery meeting at Nashville , a good attendance The lesson was I Mr. and Mrs Paul Townsend an­ on ’'Buying Ready Made Clothes” the proud parents of a 9 pound day. । bcrlain. Vonda Louden. Naomi . baby girl that arrived Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercure of Pennock. Miss Loretta Magner. .and JJ?rs’ Wnrd Cheeseman > , for UitFwnily. MODELS AS LOW AS ’^JO| Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick entertained March 19. The litlle Miss will answer Kalamazoo were gucslii in the Brad- Willard Duddles nnd the Rev. Ralph at,e,,c|ed a dinner and meeting in 1 her bridge club Friday evening. | to Uie name of Janet Sue. field home Sunday. • L. Bates attended the Youth Con- , ,t’le ^arm Bureau at Honors went to Mrs. Karl Faul. Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perrin and Mrs. Wilcox entertained- tier son [ference held In charlotte Saturday. 11 Goodwill church. Monday eveSMALL DOWN PAYMENT Donald Gager nnd Mrs. Glen Eng- children of Detroit and Mr. and •and family from Battle Creek Sun- ■ Tlie Misses Kathryn nnd Doretha nlPJI, „ , ' Mrs. Isaac Williams and Doris of Mr.• and Mrs Mrs. Fred Hammond Hammond nnd and ,ai’d’ day. ’ [McBnjn of Battle Creek .visited On Thursday evening, twenty-five | Dowiing were Sunday guesLs of i The H. L- Club will be entertained Uielr parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy ,,n*1>' ,iaVc moved to Mntt. Balcl>'< members of the Woodland Exten- । qfias. McBain Sunday. " ' I nmr-,. p,t“’ , Ini lhe home of Mrs. M 'Norwood j ------------------inis, Farlee runre and snu family. lumiiy. I next Thursday with Mrs. Doster -------- co-. Mr. and Mrs. William Leinaar and 1 Mr. and Mrs W. H. Cheeseman sion Group No 1 enjoyed a hard j Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Thomas Sandbrook Bandbrook Mrs. Ross Waters and son William “’,d d“U8>‘ter and Patty Calkins time St Patrick’s party at Uie home of■ Blanchard ' hard spent spent Tuesday Tuesday with with 25«6 »“»««■" x 221 W. Slue Si. IIASTI,MIS \ IPhonc ’ltonc 21 were Sunday afternoon callers of ’i'i61 led o- E Brumm and Mr. and of Mrs. Welby Crockford. After on their son. —i. Harry Harry Sandbrook, Sandbrook, and and -■ i Mr. and Mrs. Corneil Cappon at ™ra- ” C. tauer near Augusta. Sun­ evening of fun and games, maple i family. April A. r>. 1WA. at trn family. Eldon ------Durkee of- -Lake tally and .sugar were sc-rved. ~ • I Odessa was an evening caller. ; Stewart corners. . Il,ay’ . Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Fpwcett, Jr.. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon ot Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn nnd Mr. I * m fasict vii i rv :rds^hH<i;?“naar ,penu 8unday I M°reh of Oak Park, III, spent the week Green take visited Mrs. Guy Kank J. that jnhlle end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ner Wednesday. by publiratlon Xfr and Mrs C P T ,r»h~ nf M” Harold Yodcr of S°u!h Harry Sandbrook received word liTliffi SiaFrvUWemnfn'B0WHe Vla,ted her 8lst*r’ Mrs Em* Mr. nnd Mrs Howard Hewitt and tiiat her stater and family. Mrs. SS «r" r° WertmMn cry Kime. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tud Euper ftnd daugh ­ Floyd Banker arrived from India 8 T?e\fef!X ^ft ball team nlavert Mr? Hcrbcrt Oelger attended Uie ter Jcrulec visited their sister. Miss safely on March 11th for their fur­ I Hulda. Euper of Fowlerville Sunday. lough here. building Thursday evening Tlie 8°* Odessa. Thursday. I Mrs. Jacob Hoover entertained Mr. and Mrs. j. KaUierman and the Missionary of lhe South Brethren MTs. Anna Witwer o*> Ohio are MOTICB TO CBBD1TOB1. churchflim Wednesday with a pot visiting relatives hgRP for a week. • of Mlehlrun. the Probalo Cesrt Mr? oeorse WhUUmore .111 SL” 2™*!’ I"" 3, luck dinner at noon. A good crowd Mrs. Maud Bare of St. Johns lert.m tlie 1. o T. M «t her tome T"'» “rt • was present. called on Mrs. Harrison Blocher Dr. E. Davenport. Rev F. j. Fitch. Friday afternoon. r.mii. to e..t Qlen Le<r' Arthur hunlnez Dr. T. H. Cobb and Karl C. Paul were guests of tlie Rotary and Individual custard pies are on igUe Hoving sold my farm, I will hold a public auction at the Yankee Springs store 10 Commercial clubs of Hostings for for a dime in many of the Eastern ”?he PiT? denirtmenl caned’ Mr‘ Mrs J0|‘n Itllchle miles west of Hastings or 7 miles south of Middleville on luncheon Friday noon and heard ball parks, which makes It soft for Dr. Sadler. Many oUiers from the umpire. woodedrto'Xrn^ SSX’S.-SX- M HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES AUCTION! FRIDAY, APRIL 1 Starting at 1 o'clock, I offer thc following: FARM TOOLS John Deere Model A tractoe, rubber and steel John Deere in 2-bottom tractor plow, near* John Deere 18-inch muck plow, large rolling coulter, good one. . MeCormick-Deering I'j to 2*4 horse gas en­ gine. nearly new. True Temper No. 33 garden seeder, all attach­ ments to sow anything. Plant aetter. Set of rood platform scales. 4 wheel trailer. Quantity of. onion crates. Whiffle trees and evenen. 3-srction spikelooth drag nearly new. 4 bbls, crude olL Several empty barrels. Quantity of 6 and « inch plink. 3 onion or pickle screens. 4 staff hoes. Saw hones. 2-section springtooth drag. 5 S-gal. (as cans. Hand sprayer. Several jpg chains. Blow torch. Paint brushes and quantity paint. . Several files. Scoop shovcL 2 .‘■hort-handlctl shovels. 3 brush hooks. Pair skidding tongs. Grindstone. MISCELLANEOUS Tree primers. Apple packer. 2 pairs chain tighteners. Emery grinder. 15 pairs sheep -Itears. Cross cut saw. Pullcyv Double harness. Champion riiower. Good fanning mill. Single cultivator. One-hori>c seedrr. Good Round Oak table. New 5-burner oil stove, porcelain lined oven. good onCto.,___ _________________ ______ i-------■ — 2 ^ood rocking chairs. Vanity dresser 2 cood electric lamps. . New 500 chick galvanized battery brooder. Kerosene tamps. 2 chicken coops. . 3 ft. hand feed mixer. Good feed grinder. Chicken feeders and waterers. Crock*. 3 hen feeders. 7 ft. long. 3 feeders, 4 ft. long. Several rolls of chicken fencing. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—CASH day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. E. M. JOHNCOCK PROPRIETOR DEWEY REED, Auctioeoor. RALPH COOK, Clerk. 7 i.m 7 Z XiJS EXTS ££ tehr . Mr dm and Mr. 0,MS!r tod" M.‘. ’ I «' “> ““•«*-1j imure •< at «>e inc central central audlurrlum. auditorium. p.JJ”' “ *“■I Mrs. joe Nowicke and Mrs. Edison £■ CaletoSi TlUr Raas entertained their bridge club last Wednesday evening at the for­ Tr Brake and mer's home. suniiav’.YM? and Mrs. S. A Holmes has sold her $lrg K-TMuce Jdessi home on East Broadway to Mr. and .J Lrs ^v Mar Mrs. Leslie Rusli. Mrs. Holmes will antjd “JL of £tT B^ton dispose of her household goods as pL.it ..l. p she expects to go to California soon HC’S y *’enlng Bt J' E to reside with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Harden. । ’ n ( Mr. and Mrs Harry Baker. George COATS GROVE Geiger and Rev. and Mrs. P. J. March 24 Letter Mrs. Bessie Woodman attended Fitch attended a meeting of Barry in Hastings | the Hastings W. dT. U. and County Methodists county Board meeting last Tuesday Tuesday evening. Tlie fifth and final meeting of the afternoon at the home of MUs Tillie 1937-38 brotherhood was held last Tyden Monday | Mr. ‘and---Mrs. Jesse chase. Eugene w,v„ »< evening at thc schoolhouse. ‘ The men entertained their wives al Davenport. Mrs Ethel Hall. Mtes thia meeUng and there wmTan at£nr<£tar anrtii? nrar-d w”’ tend»nc« of 120 The >“d‘« of the da F?? * and 80n. of Ca’’lu,rJ virit- Methodist church prepared and cd at George coats on Sunday. I served the supper and it was great- Pi Warren Calm, ot CTdorS'Ktoto to Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George coweta and famly. Mr and Mrs Russell Whittemore of Rutland nnd Frank FranCisco and family of East Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Whittemore. Mrs. diaries j Harrington of Doster was a caller. i Twenty-five neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson went to their home Saturday evening. The occasion was tlie 55th wedding annl. versary of Mr. and Mrs. Adrianson. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterman. Mr. and Mrs. John Biemer all of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. John Van Holde of Com­ stock; Roy Adrianson and family of i Battle creek. Wlnlferd McBain, who has been in Chicago for several months re­ turned to his. home .here Saturday. Royce G. Henton has gone to , Uie Northwestern University for a week. Tlie course is sponsored by । the W K Kellogg Foundation and is for rural school directors. Miss Maxine Henton of Grand , Rapids visited her parents over the Bre .nMn«nR ,y en*>yed Mr Williams led a numon an Easter program with Mrs. , twr of songs The M-cretarv'* and ancTiirs^wnb^rt’r! r^1nnlgftn | treasurer’s reports were read, the U 0,1 the I treasurer showing a balance of <21.C?rSrm2it.^57i 1 . i.k. ■91 ’ The following officers were electC”? « T 1,1 Mn !ed f°r coming year: President— Helen Demand last Tlittroday P M. carl Brodbeck; Vice-Prei-ata^ f°uI’hlnrtrM«Bk^rk’ 1 Wolrlng; Secretary — Herald E. .“fl. cwrd0\En.ds,«y are Classic; Treasurer-L H. Brumm, at St. Paul. Minn , on business^ wm. Otto. Secretary of lhe I.ansing J. O. Crawford and wife, E 6. chamber of Commerce gave a fine Thompson and wife, and Floyd , address on lhe subject “In spite of . , .......... |U-> .puc Vi Mrs. Floy McDermott, Mrs. Bur­ Clum and family visited at h if., --- -—- .I— H. the depression. am rich...” p dette Little. Mrs. Clarence Texter, Woodman's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wise have Mrs. Leon Dunning and Lealrlce rented the Truman Mun ion house visited their aunt. Mrs. Georgia POWERS ECHOES. on South Main St. Bowker at Augusta Sunday. March 24 Leiter. Mr and Mrs. M D Stein of. Foe- ■ ...... u. .wuvtcqw Mrs. McDonald, housekeeper .i MARTIN CORNERS. torla, Ohio, visited their brother-in-1 the Peter’s home, returned Monday Remember the p. t. A. this Fri­ taw and stater. Mr. and Mrs. Bert from an extended visit in Grand day day evening, evening April Anril i. Be sure and Patton from-Saturday until Mon- “ Rgplds. Icome. come. The The 4-H 4-H Club Club will furnish the iZ.— ,. „ „ , a, K day morning. Twenty-four friends Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bchasbergt-r program. They are putting on a from Hastings. Rattle creek. Shel­ and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaaberger good play and there will be a dem­ byville. Augusta. Gun lake. Kala­ and son Lee of Grand Rapids spent onitration of the work dom the ^t mazoo and Prairieville were callers — niidtaM Mr> Arthur year- “ d0 not thu meeting in the patton home Sunday. . Remember the Sunday school and Mr am!—Sfirii.’Robert ‘Dewey Bi?d J611!/ .TrBV s. PHtachlng service next Sunday at i two children and Mrs Rhenius Bell family have purchased the old Tra- the usual hour 1 ' of Kalamazoo visited Mrs William — vU homestead and will move there Alfred Fisher spent Sunday with । Sheldon Sunday. Mra. Bell will soon from the Bowertoy farm east Mr and Mre H F th.Sheldon-----. of Irving village. Senter raid jspend the week with Mrs--------------..... i Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Mrs. cart Seger (nee Retha ‘ » Uoyd Cogswell of M. 8. C. and j Kalamazoo visited Addison Pennock Gackien will teach the Al-Gon-• , Mtas Carrie Cogswell of Lakeview Sunday. 1 Quin school next year. ------------------------------------, were Sunday callev at orr Fisher's. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS AM Rranrh, NOTICE TO CBBDITOBB. 13 20 40 IR MOTIOI TO CBBDITOBB. Notjea Is hsrshy (Han •Ping MOTICB TO 0BBD1T0BB adjaatmani b«_r5f»rred to tho Ontinanca Oa •o. Cliy Alioraor ao4 lb. Haallh •r to draft a new ordiaaaeo. Toao: � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-04-07.pdf 3fa0f1576327c859a1b5fe27feb34bf6 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 19.3B 16 PAGES IfflllFBEENIIN USUAL NUMBER Negative Vote on Liquor• Question Was Decisive! |g MIKING 6000 OF CASES LISTED •i* "T* "i* ______ rr - POETRY CONTEST IN CITY SCHOOLS [Fine Arts Department Of! Women's Club Is The Sponsor SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 REPUBLICANS GET lEXTENSIO^GROU^ ALL CITY OFFICES Mrs. Cleo Brown, Chairman,1 Names The Committees : For The Event ■ NU1 CKIN. ofshh mawm swn 1 Barry county home extension ; BBBT H»OWN AND w ' groujr. have chosen Wednesday. USBORNE DEFEATED Necessary Sixty Per Cent I May 18. for their Achievement Day. n vvt VfFnnif ; according to Mary E. Bullis, home rUK KUILEUT1OH i I', is very evident Uiat the citizens First, yes—153. no—70; second. wlUi extension agent.Mrs. Cleo Brown of .first precinct missing, yes — 91. noHickory Corners, county chalmutn.1 JOHN MARTENS VICTOR of Hastings pre not in favor of the TWO CRIMINAL 84: third, yes—162; no—85: fourth. WHICH IS LISTED IN h“ “PP°lnled l,ie following com_ sale of hard liquor by the glass as IN MAPLE GROVE TWP. "CLASS A" LEAGUE inlttee* for the event: CAUSES ON ROSTER the proposition was snowed under and 405 no with one precinct unre­ Program: Mrs. Lester Brumm. . . ---------- ryr . . ported. It is understood that in order Mrs. Walter Bender. Mrs. Fred Sixteen Republicans Alt Bank Reee.v.r, Ina,Uni. J” Paul's Work In A Recent to make lids legal a 60 per cent af­ Beciilel ‘ ‘ Four Democrats Mako Suits To Recover On “• “ ------ -* ““■* — firmative vote must be cost. The Game Drew Attention Exhibit: Mrs. Russell Bender.' clnct only, yes—37. no—160; third, election board in the first precinct Up New Board Mrs. Mark Craig. Mrs. Juns Martin. 1 Mrs. w. r cook, chairman, Miss New Council Organizes Of League Scouts Notea, Accounts, Etc. IU the WIG second KAMIIU ward num reported ir|iui W.-U that UIUI — . yes—30. na-^233; fourth, yea—Bl. in Mrs. Harry Young [ Blnce the election on Monday Um and Mr, I tl„d w„ cult • The April term of Uie Barry' no—470. A total of 159 yes and 1080 the precinct curried yes and so it i.> j For the post two years. Paul ouuudr lUmplon Arrangements: Mrs. Clare Wil- ,' , Barry county board of supervisors I.. county circuit court will open on no with the first precinct of the more titan the required 60 per cent । Freeman, the M year old son of Mr. [ Charles Leary. ln tjJe year. Of Hastings on Monday for city officers ,liams and Mra. Harry Stimson. ,stands as follows: Monday. April 11. with Uie following second ward missing. VnrU and Mrs o,enn Freem,n of 0115 ' members of the deportment made ns well as th* two special questions ■' Refreshments: Mrs. Frank An- ■ Assyria—William Btruln, R. cases listed on the calendar: On the Municipal Court question in the ritv Of Hauini?1 P ’ " city. has been attending the "Base- scrap books of poetry for the has- on which the elector* were called to *drus, Mrs. Fay Green, Mrs. Myrtle Baltimore—Leon Moon. D. I the vote by wards is as follows: in the City of Hastings.____________ .. one for and f Hammond. Mrs. M- A I<amble. Burry—Morse Backus, R. Hoepitality: Miss Dena Upkey, Ttie People vs Ralph D. Skidmore. i. _ Ijh: Munn, n former well known ' adult:'’.' ^’l3 Pr0Jec5, WaK. “?der.Jh.^ William A Schader. ReDUbfican. Carlton—Walter Culbert. R. Les Mann, a former well known l UMCVWVll va .Tiro. .n*i,uiiuc uuu . . Mrs. Caroline Tasker. Mrs. James uttering and publishing. "Big League" baseball player. Mr ; Eckert. । had nc Tyler. Mrs. Fred Otto. Mrs. Tim Ti>e People vs. Wayne Z. Maurer, Hastings Twp —John C- Upkey, IL Charles H. Senslba. , Munn, aside from being a profes-1 Mrs. G. L- Lockwood te chairman ..._,2r J'y?n°.rr succeeding breaking and entering. Hope—Bernard DeGolta, R. । Leonard. By virtue of his office as 1 ' atonal player, has made a real study ;of the fine arts department- of the M'onar Jury Civil Cause*. Irving—William McCann, R. mayor. Mr. Schader will be a -mem- ; of the game, and knows the re- ■ Women's club. Johnstown—Peril Stevens. R. Byron E. Farwell vs. Prosper G. I brr of the county board of super­ quArements for every position. As a ' Maple Grove—John Martens, R. Bernard, trespass. ! visors. ■ Announcement has been made of rcftill he is generally quite able to j OrangeviUe-r-Ruasell johncock, D. David Chase vs. Arthur Geukes . in the first ward. Roy Thomas. । ' tiie leaslng'Tor one year of the chief decide whether any inexperienced Prairieville—Otte Boulter. R. i Republican, was. elected as alderand John M Halloran, trespass. Noonday unit of Uie Yankee prospect has the stuff in him that; OBSERVE HOLY WEEK BY Rutland—Moaea W. BiUta. R. Arthur Curths vs. Elmer and Ed­ I man replacing Arthur Haven, who Springs project by the federal gov­ te required of a professional base- i Thornapple-^Jultan Potts. D. na Wilt, trespass. ‘ 1 has served for several years, and in . HOLDING MEETINGS ernment to the central Suites co­ ball player. Baseball Ls still the Woodland—Glenn Wot ring. R. Wm. L. Stark vs. Ammon Eaton, i : the second ward John Hewitt. Re- ’ operative League of Chicago. The great national sport in America, but! AT STRAND Yankee Springs—William Elbtrespass. Er WILLIAMS PARK LOCATED Ixague will take possession on May Eunice Holmes vs. Federal Life | 1, under the direction of Dr. SonHastings city. Mayor. William A. lican. was was re-elected in Uie the third* IN BUSINESS DISTRICT ins. co. assumpsit. FIFTEEN MINUTE SING । —_ .r.«rn ...TM.r mr, ‘Ucan. thin! quint of Chicago. ■Bchader. R.; president of the counBurdette Benaway, Admr.. vs. Perc ' " ' DO NOT HAVE MUCH TO — ward. wjthout opposition .... and Earl> Ig ATTRACTIVE cll. Harry R. Miller, R.; supervisor Marquette R. R. Co. trespass. I PRECEDES ADDRESS (groups „“ „5 u regular vocational 1 SAY OPENLY ABOUT Coleman. Republican, succeeded; and 1 1 and 4 wards.- Clyde Wilcox, R.; In Uie matter of the Ditate of I THE GOVERNMENT u. m. (euxth wrt .. ..dxr7-™.. ... — —. ... program will be provided, under - 2 and 3 wards, James J. Mead. R. . I COMFORTABLE SEATS Edward B Gates, appeal * Irom Ministers To Discuss Various capable leadership, included in the probate court. • follows: on the city election are as FQR FQ^R THqUSAND • Tiie April session of Uie board Phases Of General Theme, , unit are twenty-eight camp cabins 'BUT ACTUALLY HAVE convenes on Tuesday, April 12, Von Oraborn. Admr., vs. Short i ««»h. rt •• 05 we UK counsellors cabins, j when a chairman will be elected and Way Lines, at al. trespass. Supervisor. “The Cross making accommodations for more George and Amanda SchellcnGREAT INFLUENCE Clyde Wilcox. R-, first and fourth Beautiful Flowers, Mild Cli­ committees named. A series of noonday services in the | than 125. An infirmary, garage, dln, Following are the results of tha berger vs. Eli Hall, trespass. ' Strand theater has been announced * va'lteme1’ ato °U"‘r b“Ud* ! „ . . . . , ; wards—1st. 158. 4th. 305. total 463: mate, Good Fishing—All | elections in Uie sixteen townshlpa of I In Business They Are Admit- william corkin. d. 1st. 87. 4U«. 224. Federal Land Bank of St. Paul vs. b>' thc Hastings Pastors' Union for | n^arry COUnty people are glad this ! the county: Appeal To Tourists : Barry county people are glad this . tedly The Power Behind k" Si'iS .AsaJ ria. . Stanley D. Brown. Frank C. Brown, Ute the five days of Holy Holy Week, begin- |. un|t te Ls to to be so used. , 'James Jay Mead. R. second and Word received from Mr. and Mrs.1 ning Monday. April 11. The service । The Throne [third wards—2nd. 249. 3rd. 137. ta­ M. L Cook, states that they are, Republican —Supervisor, William Wm. Oackler. Adinr. vs. James E. each day will begin promptly al 12 i France was about the first great i tai 386. Lemuel. R- Glasgow. D. 2nd. now planning on leaving St. Peters-1 Btruln; clerk. Walter E Stanton* Roush, assumpsit. | refuge of democracy, and about the , 151. 3rd. 123, total 274: majority for burg. Fla. on April 12. arriving In treasurer. Clare M. Holder; b— Hastings on April 14. The tetter of review. Myron Tuckerman; | Arthur Geukes v.s. David Chase, o'clock and close al 12:40. During! ! first to proclaim the rights of man. Mead. 112. the first 20 minutes, one of the pas- ' printed below, therefore, is the * way commissioner. Otto Dahm trespass. Aldermen. However, from the standpoint of j *“--------Milton G. Robertson vs; Dr. F. G. tors will preside at a song service, permitting her women to vote it is 1 First. Roy Thomas. R.. 203. There last one Uurt Mr. Cook will write । tlces. full term. Elmer Wiles, !for the Banner concerning his * a rd Wing: Justice. 2 years, i Pultz. assumpsit. 1 sail most reactionary. At interna- was no competition on the Demoincluding familiar hymns and read­ • Florida vacation. | Miller. Only one ticket wu I State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank I tional convention.# of women, when ,cralic ticket. Second. Fred Pierson, i' ing of Scripture appropriate to the ; D-'Cool. auumpsit. u. ns: uunn u»St Petersburg .Florida. naled , it Is time to enumerate iwr political D. 173: John Hewitt. R.. 268; maState Bank of Freeport vs. Frank week. The second half of the period LOCAL COMMITTEE HAS March 28. 1W8. Baltimore. ■ activities all around the wprld. Uie Jorily for Hewitt, 95. Third. Harry will be devoted to a fifteen minute D.. James D. and Leon D. Cool, as­ ; denial of Uie right to vote to the Miller. R. had no opposition, his I have previously mentioned St. Supervisor—Leon Moon. D. address by another of the pastors , SECURED AN IDEAL sumpsit. poor, deluded French woman is vote being 2(M. Fourth. Earl Cole- ! Petersburg's highly favored location. Ralph Striker. R. M; clerk-, Naomi E. Freeman vs. Joseph No- and a closing hymn. Those who atOVER NIGHT HOME quite sure to be emphasized in no man. R. 379; Freeman Furrow. D. .near the lip of a small peninsula ormsbe. D. 133. Orlie Fisher. H. wicke, trespass. tend are free to enter the theater . I uncertain terms. 151; majority of 228 for Coleman.! bounded on. Uie west by the Gulf treasurer. Mildred Garrett, D, Lyle Collison vs. Wm. Rupe, tres- al any time during the opening wor. | The French woman really isn't who succeeded himself ns alder- i of Mexico and on the east by Tam- 1 Bertha Garrison. R. 98; h1-’ paw. ।ship and may leave whenever neces- . COMMITTEE WILL ------------------, given ; givenmucn much recognition recognition oyby law law mnn i pa bay. Its average temperature va- i commissioner—Jamea powtll. lhc W of Political freeCtiv Treu^r ,UUe ftom Uul of MUmi- and I John DePrtestcr. R. 101; J* kSS i? xndOhSni>.S:- £ “a*, ton m. rrotoxun. pvunx' ORGANIZE TONIGHT of Inte vears there seems to have IelUlcr « J it when "northers" visit Florida. St.1 John Birman. D. 160. Bert been a growing sfiortage in baseball dom or an* olhcr way- w,en ahe 13 ram H.. and H O. Perkins; Glenn of HasUngs will participate in the I Si old ZX ITryu>“ >*■■■ *• itellvrnKl over to th. City —Mrs. Petersburg experiences R. 113; board al review, —Treasurer ------------ Mabel ------ Field. • ■ plenums r-AptiKuv... no colder : er, er. n. lls; «"*** Conley, each an assumpsit suit. .sertea. with one presiding at the Group Comes From Ann Ar­ tn Born’.SX 7»d "bko-O' l»«r O* ter Intend; D-, Ont •>— _ .u_„ ■■ ■ first ward, 84. second. ^ond. 143, third, third. I। ----wcat her than ,u-» that east coast city.I : Hougiitallng, D. 121. «»■■-■ Harry State Bank of Freeport, by song service and one preaching on oa fni.rfh fourtii. iia 179. tola) trt/ni 505; w Mrs. Mr< Mtn. Mau- | whjc|t j, mdes farther south. Ila I R, 138. bor Saturday To Start to have its baseball team, and Has- cann°t make a contract, she cannot 99. Rec'r.. vs. Clarence L Schmelchcr. each of the five days. Those taking rine Steinke. R.. first. 164. second, immunity from freezing tempera­ Unas had several ranging in age P UR, ue any profession without his assumpsit. (part include the Rev. R. A. HoughBike Trip 305. third. 164. fourth. 363. total 996. tures Is no doubt due to its near- 1 Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r.. vs. ton. Rev. E. L. Crocker, Rev. Walker • The temporary committee that Republican—There was giving Mrs. Steinke a majority of ness to two bodies of water which ished product" included in the "first I Laurels. Marshall; Sam Moon, each Jordan. Rev. E. O. McSherry, Rev. has been interested In the estab­ nine " There were many good play- 1 ranged for it through her marriage 491. are warmer than the Atlantic. It sn assumpsit suit. ,” B. " B. swem. Rev. ° 8, conger - ««•>*Hath­ ere in those days both in\hc Mun- Icontract. But while people of other Board of Review.' ' must be remembered that Florida’s lishment of an American Youth ' away, Rev. Thos. Hoos. Rev. Don M. State Bunk of Freeport, by Rec'r., and!taUite cl’tj U aGot of uXe • »* kilned to shed tears us; clerk, Walter Bolyen; Henry Wellman, R.. was elected as occasional cold snaps In winter and IGury. Rev. Hi j. Adcock and Rev. Hostel in thp vicinity of Hastings, (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2) a member of the board of review, early spring are not natural to this Hammond; board of review. W. Maylah Jones. could have followed the report that their efforts have been Slows state, but are unwelcome visitors '.ta '.te'dh Sn tei?d I m ??.ncrdX’ te„ succeeding himself. I The theme for Uie week will be Griffen; constables, Henry . MOURER SENTENCED crowned with success. The Thorn ­ from the north. The retiring mayor. Charles H. 'The Cross.'' subjects for each day's Iran ?n ite pralessloniT tawtell! “■ >» In Ih.l eounln, wry Ion, teSt. Petersburg calls itself "the Ciiarles Kahler, Lester Bnifft apple lake property, purchased some Leonard, has made a fine record IN JUSTICE COURT address are aS follows: mer Bartlett. during his term of office and has al­ sunshine city,” and deserves that | Monday—"'Hie cross in Christian time ago by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. K. TOld. tee.uw ttel ted .port. Carlton. name; but to infef that other cities The case of Wayne Mourer. 22. Faith"—Text: "Having made peace strength, nerve, and were good roost" over there. Just as women do ways been non-partisan in his de­ in southern Florida do । not a , f large ________________________ of Freeport, charged with breaking through the blood of His cross, by Reid will be available for a hostel fighters. Of all Uiese fellows, only in at least one other country we all cisions. tiie best for the city being Anhave unusually vote w and entering the store of I. E. Moore Him to reconcile all Uihigs unto after some alterations are com­ one made the "big league" Uiat we have In mind, "without namin' no his first consideration. When Wil­ plenty of old Sol's rays te surely not in cariton township and It pleted ih a few weeks. names." Go Inta any of the cafes, liam Schader served as aiderman. warranted. In our stay of over two surprise- to know that the i at Freeport and the theft of a quan­ Himself.'—Col. 1:20. This property, formerly used as a tity of tobacco and a small sum of shops or market places in France months in St. Petersburg only once jQ h n usborne. D, was dafss he was chosen president of the Tdesday—"The Cross in Christ­ hotel is ideal for the purpose. It Charlie Baldwin, who would prob­ and there she is supreme. The man. council Ln recognition of his splen­ did tiie sun fall to shine at some the republican candidate. ... money, was disposed of in justice ian Conduct"—Text: "Let him ably rank along with the very best Cortrighls court Saturday. When deny himself, take up his cross, and will provide separate sleeping quar­ pitchers that any league team ever the Supposed ' bow," may flit around did ability and his experience as time during the day. in that time j culbert. Following te the votg ters for boys and girls, is large arraigned before Judge McPeyk in follow Me."—Matt. 16:24. and seem ta try ta impress you with aiderman makes him well fitted for we have had but three rains, and that township: ., enough to accommodate all the had. in the old days nearly every his importance, but from her little the showers were mostly after sun-1 Supervisor—Walter Culbert, circuit court last Wednesday, the his new position as mayor. vacant lot in town and many of the Wednesday—"The Cross tn .Judge refused to accept his pica of Christian Worship"—Text: "God hostelers who are likely to be pres- farms in the country provided throne she watches everyUUng Just On Friday evening of this week down. They say that te characterte- iog: John Usbome. guilty and returned the case to the forbid that I should glory, save in like a general on the field of battle the old council meets to adjourn in tic of rains on the peninsula on Lawrence Farrell, R, their places for baseball games, and lime permit Mr. and Mrs. Reid to Justice court. The charge of break­ the Cross of Christ.”—Gai. 6:14. tree really furnished recruits for the watches his officers and men. If favor of the new council, which will which Uite city te located. It will wing, D. 82; have other guesta. at the place. cloud up and threaten rain quite | wing, R, 138. James ing and entering was dismissed by men do not carry on in perfect ac- organize that evening. Thursday — "The Cross and BeauUfully situated on the shore professional league. But of late Prosecuting Attorney McDonald and ChrtsUan Fellowship"—Text: "And frequently tn the day time; but be-, highway commission years interest in amateur baseball r of a lake where bathing and swim ­ fore long Uie sun will peep through I Hale, R, 119. Eugene he was charged with being disorder­ I. If I be lifted up from the earth, ming are 'available, accessible by RESURFACE FISH ly. justice cortright sentenced him some opening, and the clouds will. board of review, Bert msoy. h, in. will draw all men unto myself."— canoe. Just off of M-79. and with to fifteen days in the local Jail. PONDS FOR REARING scatter. But they have very heavy George Robinson, D, 103; Justice John 12:32. such people as Mr. and Mrs. Reid w,“, T7?—2' The sentence was completed on dews, and nearly every morning the Friday—"The cross and Christ"— acting u houseparenta. this hostel j doubUess started Every Marfcay and he was dismissed. tZIin'haa it# there ‘ of her ldeM 04 how things should grass Ls soaking wet. Speaking of — in — j — u. — ...i.. leasuo team has its "scouts' there Text: "Jesus bearing His Cross, will no doubt prove a very popular (Continued on page 4. Sec. 2> d°™’m2kes no'dif* Barry County Rod And Gun Caalleten. went forth into a place called Gol- over-night home for hostelers in the looking for any desirable new talent [ .CoMlnueo on p. K I »e. 1> I ?" ~ Club Preparing For The goUia."—John 19:17. future. LIST OF JURORS An offering Will be received each J- Mearle Scott, R, 389; dark— Coming Season A number of prominent local peo­ 1 (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) noon to defray incidental expenses. ple have become Interested in the FIFTY PER CENT PAY FOR APRIL TERM , William Haytar, D. 14g. In preparation for the propaga­ Any additional amount will be de­ movement and have become mem---------- — • Remington. R, 341; treasurer— tion of fish at the Orangeville rear­ JACK SHAY. DELINQUENT TAXES voted ta a local charity. Use pf Uie ing ponds Ulis seston, members of Four Women Are Chosen On paulin® Lykina. D. 238. Naiacn c. As he has sold his farm. Jack theater is donated by Uie manage­ ibers of the permanent local hostel I committee. This committee will Barry unriy county vuunvy Rod imu and «uu Gun wuu club Shay will have an auction sale at ment. The Panel For Circuit | rowers, d. nr/. ttaipn m. wcw . meet tonight- Thursday, to select a Total Number Listed Fori “d went U to th; the ponds on Bunday = and the first farm located Just south of !r. 297; board of review—Pr Court permanent chairman and to make । Monday and removed dead limbs of Sale In May Was Over 1 the Star schoolhouse on M-37. GarI Inger, D. IM. Clarence K application for a charter. ! trees and cleaned out all debris colFollowing is the list of petit . .. .. . __ , , . trees auu cieuucu wt nu ucuiu. vviHenry Flannery is the auctioneer. Two Thousand At «u»n or circuit court on , ln aurw< u,. wta. Jurors drawn for the April term R. 313. Word has been received by Victor Mr. shay offers 2 horses, 9 cows, Sisson. acUng chairman, that a' The delinquent tax lUt for Barry TUCM1.X Judge BUM.II UcPnk Ur. jn., ,„Url.c«l th. pond of circuit court: some bay and com, 60 hens, farm group of ten ninth grade girls of1 county and the descriptions of the p«urd KHtence upon Andrea A „J, donaillc l.rullMr. which Fred Aubil—Thornapple. tools, etc. See the adv. for full par­ th. Irowlh of vr.cl.Uon Tappan —- ------------------school.--Ann —----------------------Arbor wifi ar- property being offered for sale at SOUhni. who wu recnUr courtu. 1 Fred Burpee—Barry. ticulars. 70. John C. Upkey, Br, R, IM; wh,ch u„ nril M mt. iWd rive in Hastings on the 10:30 train the tex sale In May have been pub- cd Ol mU.pproprl.Un* county .nd Irving Charlton—Hastings. clerk—Mr*, pearl Matthews. D. 119, Last week, because of unforeseen [.rente, p the only kind which Saturday morning to begin a five fished and It Is found that the roll city tund,. M.tchewa wu Knl«nc«l I ROBERT L. YOUNG. LaVern Calthrop— Prairieville. conditions, the Banner was com­ day bike trip. They will go from u in belter shape than in some of .. to .................. IS months to 10 years .. at n.. the I W)J| proauc. „„ u„„ „„ which To reduce their stock. Robert L. John Dell — Wood land. urer—Allen McDonald, a 118. f pelled to omit a number of rural here by bicycle to Mud lake, after the other Michigan counties. Southern Michigan prison. Appeal bluegills thrive, various forms of Young will have an aucUon sale at George Eddy — Hope. ley Gillespie. R. IN; highway i correspondence letters which ar­ seeing several pointe of interest in I " ‘ a ------—-----the farm 1 1-2 miles north Of As­ ' In Barry county total of 2018 of the case to-the supreme court is vegetation favorable to fish props* Myra Firster—Hastings. miuioner—James Onwlay. D. rived in plenty of time, but we were Hastings. It is planned to have a ‘' descriptions was fisted, but County considered.. . syria center, or 1-2 mile south of ... gallon will also be planted. Milton Gesler—Castleton. Hamilton Munn. R. 114: Juri group of local girl# meet them at Treasurer Clouse reports that of Representatives of the local Rod William Craig. D. M. Herbert 1 E. E Gray—Maple Grove. sorry for this but it does happen the train and accompany them at that number 1028 have already paid ISSUE WARRANTS and Qun club plan on attending Uie John Harding—2 and 3 wards, once in a while. We regret this con­ least part way to Mud lake. This, catUe, sheep, hogs, some farm tools, Uie tax in full or on the installment colored movies ' to be presented city. Kennedy, D, IM. There was nc dition and hope soon that matters as far as is known, will be the first plan so Uiat the land will not be FOR THREE GYPSIES by the Sportsmen's club of Vicks­ a wicker porch set and numerous M. j. HlnckleF-CasUeton. publican candidate far board e may be adjusted so the letters can hostellng in this county, but the sn)*fl articles. Henry Flannery will sold in May at the tex sale. The burg and bong lake at Long lake, Ed. Hoffman—Baltimore. appear more regularly. interest is growing so rapidly that lists as advertised were prepared at Charged With Larceny From south of Kalamazoo cm the Portage cry the sale and Ernest E. Gray Is Clyde Holmes—Assyria. no doubt before the summer is over, the office of the state treasurer in clerk. The advertisement in this Is­ road. The pictures were made by Clyde Holmes—Yankee Springs. HASTINGS WOMEN'S CLUB. John Baas; Now In The a number of Hastings and Barry Lansing and flaturally a good many sue of the Banner gives full parti­ Walter HasUngs "On Wild Life in Everett Johnson—Barry. • , The Friday afternoon meeting to­ county young people will be full- .people I culars. have paid since the records Marshall Jail • • Michigan." Mrs. Chester’Keech—Rutland. morrow of the Women's Club prom­ fledged hostelers. I were checked at the capital. Harriett Warrants were issued this week Harnett Killick kiuick—Orangavllte. vrangevuic. ir,_afc,,I » ises to be one of special interest. GRIFFEN CUMMINS ESTATE. I Over ... in Allegan co., --out -of ----the , oy C. P. Larabee—2 and 3 wards, city. gunp«*Rjmuce uoririgni lor L<eo e .u. SKEET CLUB OPENS by Justice Qortright for Leo Ell. To settle the estate of Griffen Vincent McPhariin. a former well first 700 descrIpUoru checked. 631 I DUna --------- EU .... and a B Mrs Miner, M1]]er nwmmctnArthur J. Miller—Assyria. , Cummins, Glenn A- Swift. Admr., known'Hastings boy. who for the were found to havd been paid, with bent of a gypsy band, who give their Orion McIntyre — Maple Grove. I Lt?.'. J1*77 SEASON’S ACTIVITIES will hold an auction sale at the past two years has been associated over 7.000 more to check home addreM u Angola. Ind., 'and George McCulla—1 and 4 wards. | * farm 2 1-2 miles east of Lacey. 6r witii the Grand Rapids Art Gallery At a meeting of the Hastings Cost of publication of the tax Hri wh0.Mie at present held in the Jail city. 2 miles north and 1-2 mile west of will be present and speak on "Mod­ Skeet Club last week a committee is 15 cents for each description, al Marshall. The trio are charged Lloyd Near—Irving. Assyria Center. He offers a Chev­ em Horizons in Art." which te not enough but even at w|Ul lareeny by stealing. It to al- was appointed to solicit funds for Jesse Osgood—Hope. The .nnu.1 meeUn, o! the Re- thlt £ the erecUon of > club house al the rolet sedan, some household goods, The meeting will be held In the Ik.l im u iV.„ a tzifnl r>rMif p, tzi u,, JIli. ,ute Ktntn S ■ .... .. . StaE ..... . o“ .... Wm. Richardson—Carlton . •»”**'" b*« »U> «.n, who ■tale'U0 from John Boo., farm tools, a quantity of hay and Recreation room on the second floor hikin' T . gang wno sro/s W /nxn uonn Emmett Shellenbarger—Irving feed and a large list of small tools of Central building at the* usual held on Thprwloy. April with ■ for Uie uxpoyen lo■ caretaker poy • ■ -home - I ------- --------------« — x — --------at the■ Tom■ Murphy Earl Strickland—Johnstown. used about a farm or home. George one oclock luncheon, the place to ' GuUiue **’ ---------- — ~ Outside uf of Wayne uu, Co.. Uw Uie wu«ty county , northwest of Middleville, and taler later j -------------------ftr8t 5h00t of ’thc George Sheffield—1 and 4 beonnounced Uler. pmcer. will be luavlno' ,vln, lh» uie lhl« number, nt ol <iede- ! SSd “ r*"*e . .. Wight will cry tha sale. Read the ctal hour following. lanroKt number, _ ____. wlT. P BMn _ '.________ range. city.. elected end report. Heen. prlptlon. oo which Uie Ux I. de- SwrSup olUie TT?l » Don a i N,,t 8,“”li*>' advertisement In this Issue of the MAud Btadel—Carlton. , . J oo. The » coel, ol - ■. WW,MIC auu. U.be “luEad I, M 1 ,!"“n 01 Coopenellie .n expert -- ---------------- —-----------------I llnqu.nl u --o*U.nd 1K.I IheTilll Banner for full particulars. PANTOMIME AND b Oakland OO. The coat of ; expected that Uiey will b« returned LaVcrn Wilcox—Baltimore. I publishing the IUI to . tool h ,„ w ,„ w „ 610 ch.ne .her " r i?5"t,ni SHORT SERMON. NOTICE. „ , , , \ —t । puM.woMig the list tn ■ that hcre anawcr the charge after Fred I* Wood-^Johnstown. awvusesrl 880.A«n _ their ... case is ... ..in .. «... RemlllgtOn COnipftllV, Will OC pTtMtU Bunday evening jit the First Complaints have come to the at- county aleuwa alone TGI will mtn run around disposed. of the CalMERCHANTS' CARS to shoot with the local club and i| Methodist church "TheOld Rugged tention of Uie.taw enforcing officers 000. and it is estimated that a targe houn county court ANNUAL MUTING. i OFF THE MAIN STS. I is desired that all members be presCrow will be presented in panto­ of the city of Hastings relative to saving, nearly half, could have "been ---------«».. — The annual mesthig of the Delton bart At the last meeting of the Re­ ■ enL,The public is also invited. mime directed by Miss Helen Howe. the shooting of firearms in the realized if the records of Oakland FILE CERTIFICATE Co-operaUvs Creamery Oo, will bs tail Merchants Association. Che The hymn will be sung by Miss business and residential sections of co., had been properly checked by OF — — CO-PARTNERSHIP. -- -------------I -----------* -----------------held al the church April 0. 1M8 at A certificate of co-partnership RURAL LETTER CARRIERS, Prances Conklin and Wllio and the city. Discharging firearms with- the compitatora tn Lansing, 1:30 P. M. The buttermilk wUl be members decided U> refrain from — filed — .— . court on Tues—of --------------------Beverly Jones. Patty calkins, Esther in these districts is a violation of I It is a credit to Barry Co. that the was Jn circuit The April ---------meeting tha Bony parking their cars on the main LaBallteter, Betty Kidder . and ! the city ordinance and hereafter percentage of improper descriptions day by Albert Steeby and Lloyd * county Letter Carriere’ Association streets during business hours. lt Gladys Jones will take part in the viotaton will be prosecuted as such Is very small, showing that the au- Steeby. 728 8. Dibble BL. as owners/ will be held at the Methodist church Is their desire to keep 'every DANCE AT CARLTON CENT**. tableaux.. Rev. Jones will speak on | shooting must be stopped. ' , pervtaore and treasurers have ex- • of the River Road Dairy, which they , at Delton on Saturday evening. Bupavailable parking space open for the subject "Why did they Cruci­ Harry Thompeon. erclsed unusual care in preparing recently purchased from Ermont . per will be served at 6:30 followed Hastings shoppers Lunch.fy Jesus?" • 4-14 City Marshal. the rolls and in collecting the taxes. I Newton. by a fine program. CALENDAR FOR THE APRIL TERM OF BARRY CO. CIRCUIT COURT Municipal Court Gets the PASTORS UNITE IN NOONMf SERVICES HAS BEEN SECURED BY THE BALTIMORE, MD., BASEBALL TEAM WILLIAM A. SCHADER IS The poetry contest, conducted in the city schools by the fine arts de- I SUCCESSOR TO CHAS. partment of the Women's Club, j H. LEONARD closed on Friday. April 1. Hie contest is in charge, of Mrs. Arthur Reasoner, pupils In the fifth and 'JAY MEAD DEFEATS sixth grades, the junior High school. i runci o ri Aernuw LEMUEL n. GLASGOW and the High school are partlclpat- ' ing. Three prizes will be awarded, one Old Council Meets Friday for each of the three groups. The I p„r r na» Time And Judging committee is composed of Night For Last Time And Leased for One Year THOSE VOTELESS” ! WOMEN OF MCE ST. PETERSBURG IS AFREIIDLVCITY SITE SELECTED FDR VOUTH HOSTEL S SS, -ms Three Auction Sales Hnry r. Judge R. R. McPeek Sentences MattheiCS Notice to Rural Correspondents Republican fFojnen To Hold Meeting .Pff? �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. ItU i day for Grand Rapids where she has a number of Rotarian* will go forjarmers, nouseholders and non­ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. -----a position wiUi Uie Loveland drug to Reading. Mich, today, to be pres- .business pedicle to use for the hunMr*. Wilber Gibson emartalned 85 STATE STRCST store al Burton Heights. i ent at the ceremonlee this evening, dred and one purposes auch a col- guests at a nUioellaneou* shower ' ♦ Hamid Rwanmn has rented a nor- InMendlng the presentation of a umn covers. Have you noticed the RAMBLINGS honoring Mis* Huth Mom at the ’ l.Haroid^Swan*on has rented a por chjirWr t0 toe or. additional spaoe It calls' for each 1 om u n- «« .. 2SJ?n* ! ganlz^d In that town. j week In the Banner? ।Cloverdale town hall. Saturday alt, M. A. Lambie was in Battle Creek ernoon. Marell 26. Game* furnished J Nature, long recognised as the the Kroger store. ; block ror hls ln*urance ofllce. i EldeiL Lhe. young son of Mr. and ■ m. a. Lamuu um mm u-hem te he hnrt ted cnlird died;• >the -----------------------------------------------------------entertainment Decorations used world's greatast artUl. painted one A 1 The Hastings schools' spring vaca- Mn. Ul. v.nd.Hmx.1, .ho te. i iiMAav nioht „ , th, ,xocutlvt bot.nl ot I and »t«n A l>ne «' U1'’ «”»««“ PKu™ leaving Florida for home the 7th of ,jon wm m usual consist of Good b«n u> Battle Cre»« lor l«0 ! APriL We M.L. cooks the 12th. J j?S.y and Ea.ter Monday, school tnnnttu rrwlvln. treatment tor a mnor. AO... *t,,p *■* b'n!t ln n”6 rnmer ot the ever law Bond*, afternoon. A heavy °n TrJ”' Apr".2*' ., badly fractured teg. was able to re- «< “1F the•hi* Southwestern Bankers T1). hri/u io.h, reoeivad .Kn.tf turn home on Sunday of «hlch he U president. u> mrte ' fall of eno. tenn about . three » «te 4 AA Bmllh C >.> w.nl . llw arrangements for the the annual -mitetuictOare urgeaevening to aticna tnedetails^ r. i.. Lot. of new^Id skylineHutlngs revealed Hotel with arranaements A roraday Bee r(ujng Mr^and Mrw Fred 8t JoLph in annua) June mt'etThe ‘"“"r ‘’“““’“J •uo u*e«ui guia. o'clock. Tiie large flake* stuck to MJ? and Mra A w,nl . ing at 6t. Joseph in June. Hie cver> branch, leaf. Wire and tn fact ®laewhere| livery bam. The Michigan Central Chartotte Tuesday night to at- iMjohiaan Michiganinvestor investorintnthis thisweek's week'sU- । every object they touched. As -a Frank Andrus and Rev. W M.' station is now visible from a section ; dinner and business meet- I sue says this southwestern Kroup ' result the picture that greeted Uie iere wrv^ ^refrefhmJnM d ^cye ,artr 8und*y *<»«n»oon and Jones are the program committee of state street and the property be,he Charlotte Production ^nd i has gained the reflation ot leading I tor the April meetings of the com- yond. I Credit Ass’n of which Mr. Smith its all other group* in the state In gen- caKC aerve^ “ refreshments, j car|y Monday morning was one that n“rcU,0,ub ' The April Cheer Up committee . “*2e*SX ReM &!!* eral interest and attendance, their • no human arttet could ever copy, The Executive board ot Uie Rod have selected the date-of April 18th *e|1?®.yEstate summer meeting attracting more ' NOTICE. • • • Elder VanBu»kirk enroute to and Gun club are meeting for din- ; fOr Uieir next dnnee which will be ' Agenc> accompanied Uiem. bankers than the annua|.sUte meetAfter this date. Aprils. 1838. I Rotary. Ho*Ungs' Rotarians are a ing. ,i will be responsible for no debu un- faithful bunch. • • • Work Is pro­ ner and a business session at the the Hastings Country Club with More and more Uie Banner's Trio Cafe tonight. Martin's orchestra furnishing Uie i Want Column is .proving ks value * w-- ■ i less personally contracted. Orlo H. greasing on the new parking lot BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY j Brown.—Adv. . Ju*t north of the hotel. Tree* have Mrs. Arlene Perkins leaves Mon- i music I as n go-between and clearing house been removed and the leveling pro«••• to now on. • • • The panel board background instaUM tn the Windows at the Fairchild's Millinery shop are a line improvement Even those pretty hats and dresses look better now. * • • A local lady whose husband had a birthday last week, was looking for a suitable gift for him. Entering one of the stores on State Street she told the clerk site was Just shopping around to see what she could get for iter hus­ band. The clerk asked, "Have you had any offers yet?”* • •OongratulaUons to the winner* in Monday’s election. Orchids also to those who put up a good clean tight, but lost. You too. were winners. We like these clean competitive campaign*, but always ashamed of those who resort to underhanded methods, and mud­ slinging. Hastings is usually quite free from such unfortunate do­ ings • • • Last week a paper pub­ lished in another county carried a paragraph on its front iiagei>Chat was copied from the previous week’s Banner, only changing the name of LOCAL NEWS ■ L t I I :. ’ . { £ . YOU SAVE $ at FOOD CENTER SUGAR '4« Michigan Beet ioo LB. BAG 10 LBS. 51c CORN MEAL, 5 lb. sack „15c PILLSBURY'S FLOUR, 5 lb. sock 27c PERFECT'S Pancake Flour, 5 lb. sack 19c ROLLED OATS, 5 lb. bag19c QUAKER OATS, Quick or Reg., Ige. . 17c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar 23c KREAMY TOP Salad Dressing, Quart 19c WHEATIES Buy 2 pkgs., get telescope free. pkg. lie KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes, 2 Ige. pkgs. 19c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 pkgs19c CRISCO, 3 lb. can ....51c SPRY, 3 lb. can•51c COFFEE I9C BLISS POUND RUBY COFFEE, lb. 13c VIKING COFFEE, lb. ... 15c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb. 23c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb. 25c HILLS BROS. COFFEE, lb. .... 29c DEL MONTE COFFEE, lb. 25c TEA SIFTINGS, lb. 11c TENDER LEAF TEA, green, Ige. pkg. _29c TENDER LEAF BLACK TEA, Ige. pkg. 34c SANKA, lb. . 35C KAFFEE HAG, lb. ... 35c HERSEY'S COCOA, 1 lb. pkg15c FLOUR 59’ Merrit Pastry 24 LB. SACK SAVE YOUR CASH FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ACROSS THE STREET FROM FOOD CENTER. NOTE: Due to the cooperation of the Hastings Grain & Bean Co. we orc able to give you a Free Parking Lot. Drive through the lot and you can leave by the way of Hastings Crain & Bean Co. driveway. I Camp fire Activitiei Wetomichiek Group. Tiie Wetomichiek Camp Fire i group held a pleasure meeting at Madelyn Sigler's home Tuesday evcning. The girls had fun playing I games and light refreshments fur­ ' nished by the refreshment commitI tec. Tiie next meeting will be held on Tuesday at Madelyn Sigler’s. OBITS!ABV. Maude Bruce. daughter of Charles I and Alice Bruce, was born in Barn' । Co. July 20. 1883. and departed this | lite March 28. 1038 She was mar­ i ried to Olenn Baker of Jackson on j Nov. io. 1007. She leaves to motrn : her loss her husband, one brother. ■ Orville Bruce of Hastings, u half­ sister. Mrs. Melvin Brown of Lanj sing, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held | nt Jackson. April 1 at 10:00 and , burial was made, in lite Irving ccme, tery. ARMOUR'S STAR I POUND CARTON | NUCOA or GOOD LUCK, lb...... 19c KINGNUT OLEO, 2 ibs. 29c LARD, Home Rendered, 2 lbs. 25c ICE CREAM, choice of flavors, qt. . 29c BIG RICH FROSTED MALTEDS __.10c FRESH FROZEN PEAS, lb29c PERFECT'S I Pound Carton headed. "A SuggealWW."'• • • Amer­ ican Youth Hostel work progressing. A splendid thing for youUi—and for Hastings. • • • Jane Cameron's col­ umn wm copied in two article* in a nearby weekly last week. Who aaya she isn't appreciated? • • • Bill Schilhaneck has a beautiful new neon sign at his place of business, the Hastings Cleaners establish­ ment. Just back of the National Bank building. • • • And are we ever busy! • • • cheerio! I ' I 1 ; I GRAPEFRUIT Texas Seedless DOZEN — 25c GREEN ONIONS, 3 for10c BANANAS, Firm and yellow, 4 lbs. 25c LEMONS, 3 for ,.10c NEW CABBAGE, lb. 4c WAXED BAGAS, 3,lbs..-.19c CELERY HEARTS, bunch 10c FRESH SPINACH, 4 lbs. . 25c FRESH STRAWBERRIES, box19c LEAF LETTUCE, lb.10c ONIONS, 10 lb. bag 19c ORANGES, Calif., Med. size, 2 doz. 39c Tim Hastings Township service committee met in the Health De­ partment library. Tuesday after­ noon. March 28 Mrs Elmer Bush, chairman, presided over the meet­ ing. There was further discussion of a loan closet for Hastings township. Mrs Albeyt Reid reported on the box supper held at the Pratt school. Five dollars and eighty cants were .macle which will be applied toward the loan closet for the township, Plans were made for a meeting at the Star orange. Friday. April 28 at 8:00 P. M Dr. Harkness of the Health Department will discuss Tu­ berculosis. Hiere will be movies on this subject from Lansing. Reports will be made by Mrs. Frank Pren­ tice and Mr?. Allen McDonald on the work of tiie sewing committee members. Tills is an open meeting and every one Is Invited. Mrs. Voight Newton. Mrs. Ludio Fisher, Mrs. Prank Prentice, Mrs Albert Reid turned in completed garments for the layette*. Mr*. LudlXptaher and Mrs. Earl Blocum of the Gregory school district, Mrs. John Lipkey. Jr., of the Pratt school district were visitor* at Uie meeting .MEMORIAL TO FRED W. GREEN. Landscaping work on Uie site of a proposed memorial to Fred W. Green at Greenview Point near Ly­ ons was to begin tht* week, accord­ ing to Allen M. Williams, county engineer. Tiie memorial plaque ha* been completed asxpxrt of a Federal art project at Detroit and is expected to arrive in Ionia soon A cedar guard rail fence, rock formations, and a brief elevation are planned for the . Services inaugurating Uie me­ morial are to be scheduled for Me­ morial Day. May 30.—Ionia County News. COUNTY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY. Ernest s. Marks, stale secretary pf Christian Endeavor, will be tire guest speaker at a county Christian Endeavor rally Held at the Kilpat­ rick UH church in the evening of April 18. There will be a pot luck supper at fi:30 and evening program with Mr. Marks as speaker. The local I society invites all young people’s organizations to attend this meet­ ing nijd hear Mr. Marks. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE. The Dowling Cemetery Circle will Faleynian Wine meet for dinner and afternoon busi­ Fuleynian wins was one______________ ____ r... .. ness_______ meeting on__ Thursday. „ April 14 voritc wines of the Romans, so at Uie church dining room. The folcalled from the Fnlernian field, tho lowing ladies nre on the working district in which it was grown in committer: Mrs Mollie Perris. Mrs. Campania, Italy. It is described by Ne,,le Fancher. Mrs BerUia GarrlHorace as. in h>* Ume. surpassing J01?' Ora?£r an<* Mr*’ .n .1^ ■».„ FREEPORT BUTTER, lb..’.31c PILLSBURY'S Pancake Flour, 2 pkg. . 19c BREAD, Big Value, 2 loaves15c FOULDS—2 Pkg*. Macaroni and two pkgs. OAC 1 lit flKASE TbfATKF Hirtinp, Michigan • Tclephooee 2241-2557 H Spaghetti, all for Pillsbury's Flour, 24A lb. sock 93c Jell-O, 4 pkgs.19c BEET SUGAR, 10 lbs. 51c Kraft Cheese 2 lb. family *i*e Brick or American 55c Crackers llekman1. Liberty Bril 2 lb. box I 5c Pork and Beans «»>»! a-m x» : «» 4 for 25c Campbell's Pork and Beans, 1 # cn. 8c Heinz Soups, Ige. size, 2 cans25c Pink Salmon, 2 cans.’.25c Sweetheart Soap, 4 bars19c Dreft, 1 Ige., 1 med., both for24c Chipso, Ige. size, 2 for 39c Health Notei SUNDAY end MONDAY. APRIL 10 ond 11 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, 2# 29c FRESH SMELT, 3 Ibs.25c Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee, 1:00 P. M„ Adults 15c: Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. AdulU 20c; Evening, Adults 25c EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER" CORNED BEEF ^ARMOUR'S STAR Sliced ot Chunk, lb. I QC FRESH PICNICS, lb. PORK ROASTS, lb.. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, lb | <J I •?£ TUES.. WED. .nd THURS., APRIL 12. 13, ond 14 ADULTS 26c - CHILDREN 10c '"PARADISE FOR THREE " 1 |r~-> Frank Morgan. Robert Young. Mary Astor. Edna Mac Oil­ ver, Florence Rice, Reginald Owen, Henry Hull. Herman FRIDAY <Rd SATURDAY. APRIL 15 ond l« ■ PORTER HOUSE STEAKS, lb. . FRANKFURTERS, 2 lbs. . SPICED HAM, lb.'.. Jane Bryan. Alien Jenkins. Ruth Donnelly. Willard Parker BOB BAKER IN ..25c -,25c ..25c ..15c 19c ..16c YOUNG AND TENDER SLICED BACON, Half lb., 2 pkgs. ..25c CHUNK BACON, sugar cured, lb. ..23c BACON SQUARES, lb. 13c FRESH FILLETS, lb10c SALT PORK, lb. 12Jc PORK LIVER, lb. ..10c "BORDER WOLVES' — Feature No. 2 — 'THE BLACK DOLL' AdulU at 1:80 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evening* 20c. Barry •TH KAT Hi? |A Mlrhlgn Hasting*, Kd K k; ki k: 1 a K g “fi SUNDAY and MONDAY, DAY. APRIL 10 and II " SUBMARINE D-l" Tat O'Brich, Wayne Morris. George Brent, Prank McHugh ADULTS 16c — CHILDREN fOc TUESDAY ond WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12 And IS JACKIE COOPER IN "BOYS OF THE STREETS" "MIDNIGHT INTRUDER" BOLOGNA FRESH RING POUND- IO- Uouls Hayward. Barbara Read. J. C. Nugent. Eric Linden ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c THURSDAY and FRIDAY. APRIL 14 and 15 "INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT"" Dolores Del Rio, George Sanders, June Lang, Dirk Baida in 1 JANE WITHERS IN '"WILD AND WOOLLY"" ADULTS l&c - CHILDREN 10c SATURDAY ONLY. APRIL 16 JACK RANDALL IN "WHERE THE WEST BEGINS" REGISTER RECEIPTS THEY ARE VALUABLE! Episode No. 11 of TIM TYLtS'S LUCK" Saturday MaUnea at 3:00 P. M. 10c to all until 6:00 1 $ �THE HASTINGS fiAKNKB, TtlUHRDAY, APRIL I. 1S38 MAC PAUL F EEMAN S MAK NG GOOD (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) I U>at may be brought to light. As stated above. Paul Freeman attended this Baseball School in 1 Florida last year und th I* year The ' School Issue but five weeks. and Mr Freeman has Just returned from tills year's M-.wlon. But Paul demon­ strated this year that he 'has something'' in the way of pitching 1 that the big league* .are looking for. i While attending Uie School Uiis year I he pitched a gutne in which' he shut I out his opponents by pitching a "no- i ML no-run" game That'* un ' achievement in "any-man'a league." | Immediately after tiie game was over, an agreement was made whereby Putil will go lo the Balti- j more. Maryland, team qf the m- | temuUonal League, which L’ “ Class "A" team, at a very nice monthly salary. Paul expects to leave in about 10 days and will Join the team in Tren- 1 ton. N. J., unless n telegram should । call him sooner. If hr makes good in the International League, it will doubtless mean that he will be called to some team in Uie big league la­ ter. If alter arriving at Trenton jt is felt that he needs funher train­ ing. he may be farmed out to some minor league tills year. Paul ta a young man only 20 years old. As fat as physical ap­ pearance-goes. he iio* Uie earmarks required ot a good baseball pitcher, being somcUilng over 5 feel 10 inches In height, und weighing around 175.pound*. His favorite ball ta his fast imjl, but along with it he can dish up ’ curves, slow baits, change-of-pnee, and other deliver­ ies that tend to frustrate batters. MOTHERS SHOULD He graduated from Uie Hastings HEAR .MISS HERSHEY. High School with the Cin-ss of 1936. ■Encouraging Your child to Eat" and really never Uioughl* much of CItching until hta senior year, when wlll be the subject of a talk to be he e pitched for tiie Utt- High school ac.hool (given by Roberta Hershey, specialMm .ml fhownl Uuc 1>« had Ml, ,linr|UIm. al tb, N.divlll. isUm&m BY BOUCHNER| NO DOUBT ’■ ™ Mun ol wlik’h protrMiniuU pllch.-r, j**1 - M p U Mors' K Bu|lb. homo arc made, he ha* continued on with extension agent, will lead a dis­ . his work. J cuuioii on Ute same subject al a Foul K a very modrM yo.ms m«n. M tfl, or.nibrllK- Khool bill Klvrn QI .11 to boo.uiui ol „ 3 oo 1-. M Friday. April a. tnrywhal hr hu door, or what hr un,. mierrMrd In lurlhrrlnK Ihr rnru lo do. bill qulrtly rnobrd to hr.lll. U1, chl|a„„ u„ do the best lie can. und give, the tioinc and community Ls urged by best that s in him. whs Bullis to attend these meetHc has a host of friend* who wish |nRJ( him the best of luck, hope Uiat his i performance on the diamond may j lend him up into the professional, league. and Uiat lie may be a worthy successor of Lady Baldwin. Art Slides Will Illustrate Reading ippetite Fails To Guard Health Appropriate to Holy Week. Uie Rev. Don M. Gury has arranged to' Wad the story "Crtapus the Corin­ thian' on Wednesday evening. April 13. at 7:30 in Emmanuel Episcopal ! church. The reading will' be illusi traced by 60 art slides in full color, I reproductions from famous paint­ ings of the life and passion of Christ. The narrative is woven about Uie character of crispu*. an Imagi­ nary eye-witness to the event* ql the Passover week in Jerusalem. The same program will be repeat­ ed on Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock for children and young peo-* pie. All are welcome. No admission icharge but an offering will be re­ ! reived. How does tills menu sound to you? Wheat cakes, maple syrup and cof- . fee for breakfast. Baked potato,: roast pork, apple sauce, cucumber salad, ifot rolls, -pineapple sherbert and cakes for dinner. SpaghetU and beat balls, a gelatine salad, gingrrbhead anti lea for lunch or sup- I PENNOCK HOSPITAL A girl was born April 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Yuel MacLeod. 230 E State Road. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. Hastings. Route 1. on April 0. The General Guild has donated 24 glove wrappers, 20 clinic sheets and 8 large sheets to Ute hospital all of which an* appreciated The hospital also gratefully ac­ knowledges the gift of cans of peaches, com and tomato juice from Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. ‘ Donnybrook; Ireland Donnybrook is part ot the city of Dublin. It was famous for its fair, which was first held in 1204. It was abolished in 1855 because ot the fighting and debauchery for which it had become notorious. Michigan Salt Most of the state's salt productlon is confined to the lower penintula in the counties ot Saginaw, Bay, Iosco, Huron. St. Clair, Mid­ land, Manistee, Mason, Gratiot and Wayne. Michigan leads all other states In salt production, says the Detroit News. The three principal areas are those around Saginaw, Bay City and Midland; around Lud­ ington and Manistee, and around Port Huron, St. Clair and Detroit. Much of the salt Is produced from brine, formed by pumping water in­ to |he salt formation, though there are also rock salt mines. Okeechobee Lake, Florida Okeechobee lake is bounded by Brevard, De Soto, Lee and Dade counties, Fla. The lake has a length of about 40 miles and a breadth of He was married to Daisy Snow March 18, 1898 und to this union were born two children. Irene and Gordon. Mr. and Mr*. Thompson lived near Almena, van Buren Co. until twenty years ago when they moved, to Barry co. where they hove resid­ ed since Mr. Thompson was a member of the Brethren church. He is survived by hLs wife, son Gordon, daughter. Mrs. Leo Hendershott, one grand­ . son. two staters. Mrs. Sarah Rupert of Schoolcraft and Mrs. Ethel Bow­ . en of Comstock and a lie*,! of rela­ tives and friends. He was a kind and loving husband and father and will be greatly . mLved byjthe many friends and • neighbors who have been won by hLs . kind und neighborly Heed* und - cheerful ways. PASSING OF MRS. NELLIE FOX. . '■ ‘ > » ■ • • * Mrs. Cecil Munton’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Fox, passed away suddenly at her home in ,Lxx* Angeles. Cal.. Thursday. The remains will be brought to Uils city and funeral services will be held on Friday at 2:00 o'clock In the BarryvUIc cluircluwith Interment In the Barryvllle cemetery. SyinpaUiy is cx­ tended Uie bereaved family. First Union Label The first union Libel was used by San Francisco clgat makers about 1874. Sweater Dress Jost a Thought Thera are two unpardonable sins in this world—success and failure. Those who succeed can't forgive a fellow for being a failure, and those who fail can’t forgive him for being a success. If you do succeed though, you will be too busy to bother very much about what the failures think. ALARM CLOCK 9' Hinkle, Pack of 100 . EPSOM SALT 9' 29' Price’s, One Pound ... MINERAL OIL Lamson's. 16 Oz.----- - WITCH HAZEL 23' One Pint ASPIRIN 98c 9' SHAVING NEEDS GEM BLADES 29' 35c Size MENNEN'S AQUA VELVA COSMETICS JWIc Forget-Me-Not Perfume. Both for Honey and Almond Cream. 56c site ITALIAN BALM Wr Sl« ............................... CUTEX NAIL Shaving Lotion, 50c size $1 ■ 39' 41' 31' ...................... MUM 35c Size, Cream Deodorant-------------- 29' RAZOR BLADES 7k. ,, IS. ............................. NORFORMS I1.M Norwich —, BROMO SELTZER 60c Size, Effervescent NERVINE SLM Sb*. Dr. Mik,............... CURLING IRON Electrex, With all attachments LAPEL WATCH $1.19 PHONE J. IL SWANSON 702—FL Styles in the new feminine manner! The Important new prints, the leading solid colors! Sizes 12-52. latest Styles'. Snug Fitting FOUNDATION Two-Wa Stretch. Firm supple Lostcx with new, improved uplift bust section of elasto lace Lastex. Woven to form waist line. Pine fitting! 98* men's The careful workmanship, the exceptional quality and clever trimmings are unusual in hats priced so Jowl New spring colors! SUITS 1675 1975 39' Here's smartneoa combined with comfort. Pinch backs action styles in 25' MEN'S OXFORDS 89' 49' 89' NATURE'S REMEDY Me 2*98 PAIR! Easter Smart for Spring YOURS F A HAPPY EASTER INDEED! SELF TRIMMED NEW SPRING 25c Size MISTOL DRESSES 23' 4-98 1938 Wall Paper Now On Display Let Us Show You 3-98 Wear TOPPERS for every­ day—all day long! See our new styles In lovely wool­ ens .. . grand colors. Sizes 12-20. To make you a sparkling, new person this spring! Softly feminine and trim­ ly tailored styles for all occasions. Sizes 12-44. 7-90JQ.90 Suits that will be the back­ bone of your wardrobe! Toppers. princess and man-tailoreds. Sizes 12-20. CARVETH & STEBBINS Hastings 49c A grand collection smartly detailed. n_. slip - ons! Distinctively trimmed! 39' 89' >1.25 Size. Original ... 69' HAROLD J. SWANSON MEDICINES PETROLAGAR SUNDRIES Be wise, join our family of 42,000 satisfied Michi­ gan auto policy holders. • 35'* Brusliiesa Cream. 50c st.. Bet. shaves $1 Forget-Me-Not Pwdr. 39' MEN’S Shave Cream ... One-Half Ot. Solution Preparations Cascade Vellum, 48 Ige. shs.. 38 env. ROW 2*98 EASTER STRAWS STATIONERY LAVENDER Hobart's, Bottle of 100 MERCUROCHROME • Ask us-about our 100 per cent liability and prop­ erty damage coverage for $10,80 per year. Ready for Easter! DRESSES $1.19 91.50 vol Rex. 40-Hr. spring movement ■ CASCARA TABLETS The establishment of this office is jiist another attempt of the Stale Farm Co’s, to give you the best in insurance and service for the least cost. GLOVES GLEN IN STYLE IN VALUE 25c Value, Quick Cleaning 1 ANNOUNCING The State Farm Insurance Companies' local head­ quarters will be located two doors west of the No­ tional Bank, ,09<Wcst State St.. New for Eostcr! Newest fashion creations— all with a more-expensive look! Pouches, envelopes and others. 19' HAND BRUSHES Kord's. Pint- Stale Agent HANDBAGS Simulated Calf! The Following Prices Guaranteed for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only RUBBING ALCOHOL Farm Bureau. Lansing Yours for a Happy Easter! GREATER S SALE ASPIRIN State Farm Insurance Companies BANNER WANT ADVS. P^Y High Styled for Easter. HINDS Film Actress . Ann Rutherford presents o picture ot charm tn thia new type sweater- dress of mustard color Sleeves arc long and.full, with tiie waist crinkled in sweater effect. Her liny skull cap is topped with two pompoms. ,MET ON SUNDAY. The Young Poodle's PVllowahlp of the Episcopal church met last Sunday with DoAHhy Doolittle. The devotions were lc-dKby Bob Burch and the discussion by Charles Barnes. The meeting next week will be held with Bob Burch- AUTO . LIFE . Fl miles. OBITUARY. George Thomas Thompson, sqn of Thomas and Nancv Thompson, was bom March >G. 1872 in Kalama­ zoo Co., and departed this life March 28. 1938. nt Pennock hospital. Believe it or not. nutritionists at Michigan State college find that constitutes a poor diet. Trtie three meals above furnish only about one third of the dally minimum ofvitamins. Protective foods can be found in such foods as whole grain cereal, an egg or cheese, a pint of milk, citrus fruit or tomatoes and some other fruit and two yellow green vegetables. Suggestions to the three meals which sound so appetiz­ ing and yet in science are found to be inadequate are comparatively simple. A few changes are in order. Add an orange to the breakfast. Use a cooked green vegetable and celery and carrot-slicks instead of cucum­ ber salad at dinner. For lunch or supper serve cheese souffle, tomato and green salad, whole wheat rolls or bran muffins and Jelly, with milk for a beverage. Iron, the former being helpful in the fixation of iron in the blood. The Rexall Store Phone 2131 PENNEY COMPANY Black bals with springy rubber heels and sturdy leaU.er soles, Welt oonstrucUon.. Choice ot wing at thta economical price! ... WOMEN'S GABARDINE EMPIRESTRAPS High in front and high In fu.hlon is thta gabardine and patent taattur slrapl covered Cuban heei! �The Hastings Banner MOST TH I COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME IF* th« Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not Ito Sloe THURSDAY. APRIL 7,193« A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Editorials LITTLE RAY OF GOLDEN SUNSHINE WASHINGTON PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR SCHOOL SPORTS The Theatres NEiWS MM AMERICA SPEAKS Evidently popular government Is not a thing of the past in these United Btate*. Only the tremendous flood ot telegrams and letters to member* of congress wa* responsible for the defeat of a reorganization bill which would have placed vir- : tual dictatorial powers in the hands ' ©f the chief executive. Thi* flood of telegrams and letters fortunately J ■ This spring there are twenty-live returning letterman around whom Ute vahous coaches will build the The first spring athletic event is a track meet with Grand Rapids Un­ ion cla*» “A" school which will be held April 16 at the fairground. four spring athletic team*. The Robinson play* the role of a beer ! baseball team has ten returning ba!on of t17 dMy5 wh0 w.he?,,ret)c*! letteimen and the track team lias BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN • continued even though the presl-. dent himself attempted to denounce 1 those who sent them and ta belittle { The TVA Controversy. Citing that provision of the Con­ stitution which makes it the chief executive's duly la -take care that the laws be faithfully executed.’’ the President, on March 23. Issued an order removing Arthur E Morgan as member and chairman of the Board of the Tennessee Valley Authority. their motive. As a matter of fact thia tele­ graphic flood was a graphic, meas­ urable representation of the voice of .America speaking in genuine con­ cern over the possibility of dictator­ ial encroachment. These fears maj­ or may not have been exaggerated. At least no chances were taken. The result of these telegrams prove that Congress 1* a responsive voice of the public will in government; prove that when people reaUy rise up in protest, their combined voices will receive attention. busines* does not run smoothly, a roifiancc runs thru Uie story between jane Bryan, the beer baron’s daughter, and a wealthy young sultor. Willard Parker. I '’P°rU program for the year. Teninis has alx and golf two for' Uie 1 minor spring iporte. ,. Among the four team* there arc two defending West Central league ^'championship teams. Thej’ are: Uie The im<y,rmw«m. ■ rich r.plUI11st who wins his own contest for a [ prize slogan and goes to the Alps for । two weeks ns a prize. He pretends to be poor and takes his valet along to act as a rich man. Complications bwr. roc ncriy every pclUon eluding last year’s leading batt The Jf ------’ year won four team ’last _ five meets, losing the West Central league UUe with the one loss to Greenville. With these rec­ I ords to hold up and with • all the veterans reluming the boys will put up a hard fight The various provision of the constitution when A rip-roartag saga of Uie old west 1 coaches for the sports are: track. he permitted John L. Lewis and ta the form of a story which tells of what befall* Bob and his friend torlcs and drive men from their Jobs Fuzzy Knight when they are wrong­ and deprive citizen* of Michigan ly Jailed for a murder. of the equal protection of tiie laws, and when he. without rebuke, per­ mitted the sale of campaign books autographed by him for the purpose of obtaining contributions from corportions, in violation of the Corrupt child's toy. eppesx hU IJtTi.-y / t'/eee desk, he knows it is a symbol of ap­ proaching doom and lays his plan* accordingly. However, fate strikes him down and from then on com­ sure is - being brqught to force plications cbme thick and fast, through the reorganization bill. Their attention distracted by Uie foreign news, citizens generally have "Submarine D-l“ itarrlng ,No question about it;— your clothes will stand out in the Easter Parade PROPERLY CLEANED— "The Odorless Way." SMARTLY PRESSED — The Modern Way. HASTINGS CLEANERS Back of .National Bank Phone 2363 The Reorganization Bill. A queaUon which deserves Uic careful conslderaUon of all voters is the proposed amendment to the remove the supreme court Judges from the field of partisan politics. ' Most people will agree that Uic administration of justice is some­ .. thing above and apart from politics' Justice, worthy of |ta name, must be free from the influence of par•jttsanshtp. Supreme court' Justices 5 (ta fact all Judge*, in the opinion of ^many* should be free of any loyally /Mfwr Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday •: except Uie responifoility of taterpreUng the law. Popular election of Justices on a *o-called non-partisan ballot 1* not .’ enough. Those entrusted with lhe authority of administering Justice, April 4. 1918. particularly in the highest court of School will continue lo be field /appeal, should be freed from the on Saturdays through the month of ? necessity of courting popular favor. April. Sheriff Maflni Is attending a • The office of supreme court Jus­ meeting of the sheriff of the State -. tlce tor Judge in any of the minor in Saginaw this week. ^courts) should be Invested wiUi all Mrs. James Ironside and Mtsa possible dignity. The law can never Katherine ironside left Tuesday for San Diego. Calif. be respected unless Uiose who ad­ Mr*. Robert Burch relumed Sat­ minister it are respected; arc hel? urday from Pontiac, where she sang to be fearless, able and impartial. at several week day service* In the church of which Rev. Russell H. The idea ot a popular election, of * impressing the public more or less superficially through a series of Thursday from a visit in Detroit ■ hasty campaign speeches, is foreign and Ann Arbor. ;■ to the ideal of justice. 1 served for many years on the su­ preme court bench has Uie respect of those who know him. His ability and fitness for a position on the high tribunal is recognized by all of Uiose connected with the legal pro- pened to be running for office on Lhe Democratic ticket during the years he has been up for re-election. Uie chances are he would have been defeated. If he had happened to be running for re-election during such a Democratic landslide as that of 1936. the chances are Uiat he would have been badly defeated by any opponent no matter what his qyalIficaUons—even by an immature young lawyer fresh from the bar ex- • The choice of Justices should not v be left to popular election. The of•; j flee requires a thoroughness in tech11 nlcal training, qualities V>f Charao 1 ter ahd special aptitude which the ’• layman cannot appreciate, if Justlce* arc selected by conventions, even hon-parttean ones. Uic prime : consideration mutt be their popu., larity. vote gelling power, or geo­ graphical location. \ ' 1 . It is to be hqped IhaT UiJa move ; ., ? .• .’ j April 1. 1908. the Oberlin Cpnservatory of Music. Mrs. Floyd Brown and two sons of Charlotte are the guests of rela­ tives in the city. The Misses Florence Tyden and Gertrude Potter are spending. their vacation visiting friends in Chi- The Misses Glenna Pancoast. Wil­ helmina Bates and Evelyn Kopf re­ turned from the M. A. C. Friday evening for their vacation. Mrs. Donald SmiUi. ot Waterloo. Iowa, arrived Friday for an extend­ ed visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lombard. Though no definite announcement has been made yet we are reliably informed Uiat the c. K. it 8. R R. contemplate putting on another train soori for Uie accommodation of Uie large numbers who visit the lakes along its line. Wheal is looking exceedingly.well in Uils vicinity. It has been.covered with snow during the winter Telephone coipmunication cgn now be had with the high school, the water works and the city hall. Many neatly wrapped packages werejaying around on Die sidewalks and iti Uie streets Friday, but woe ■to Uie person tliat forgot that it was April tool’s day. FIF’rY YEARS AGO April 4. 1888 Charlie Baldwin in ins work with the Detroit club in tiie south Ls .taking good rare to keep his arm in condition and is preparing for a sut«3*ful season. He says this will be htalast year in Uie baseball busi­ ness If Charlie sticks to this de­ ' The legal department is one of the cision it- will be a sad disappoint­ ment to hu {(lends and to baseball most, impprtaul divisions of govern­ I lovers generally. ment. It tap function at ita besfonEd Burton returned to Uic Unily when Uie best possible’ type of Fritz Goodyear returned Monday men serve as judges. No court is to the Orchard lake-academy too unimportant to neglect. Parties from Kalamazoo, were ta to free the supreme court-from poiitics is the beginning- of an even more comprehensive movement which will eventually free all court* from pglidcs. only then can the court* assume Uic real dignity that the city Monday. •’looking over the Justices from partisan politics-’u a prospects for a summer resort at step in the right direction—the first, Saturday night about 30 of Uw of many similar steps needed to giye young people gathered at Pritt opr courts Uie dignity they deserve. Goodyear * home on Green skeet and gave him a genuine surprise. There was lote of fun, dancing -and warm sugar. . vehicle rules pertaining to speed may have been overlooked. It’s not compulsory to* drive fifty miles an OBSERVATION*. hour air the way.—Philadelphia Crumbs of Wisdom BRIEF Americans will take no part in the w|ckedne*a of war. Evidently they think acraplron 1* used to make ’Labor is the moatdlfficult hurdle plows and pruuing floods.—8L Louis yon yr got. greater (han monetary । Or nt 1 ley .—..— _ I ognlze ' about to pass. If it goes through. It will be because the people at home have been asleep nt the switch and have failed to insist that their Sen­ ators and Representatives stop the [effort to establish a dictatorship. ’ ■ Hugh S. Johnson, m his column j 'Round About I A Quotation PATIENT waiting is oft­ en Uie highest way of doing God's will. Crowned Kinglet.’’ When autiimn foliage is aglow with yellow and flame, this tiny ■pnle comt. on ot the nonh It h on cxquUltoerroture. Inghe i„ .™„„. h...., . h..a„ „,a loving species, fts home is general­ ly in northern U. S.. and northward, but migrates in fall and spring, and Is a winter resident south of Can- NOW POPULARLY PRICED I Save ALL Way! “Boy of the Strecta” starring Jackie Cooper. Tiie story concerns chuck, a six­ teen year old product of the slums, and Norah, a pretty little Irish girl who worships him. Chuck ta the .lender of a neighborhood gang, try­ ing to imitate his father, whom he’ three tasks are religiously kept in 'believes to be a big shot in ward separate hands. In the reorgani­ , politics. zation bill as proposed, by one sweeping slash, that separation “Midnight intruder" starring Louis Hayward. Barbara Read. was to be abolished except for All about the adventures encoun­ Congress and the courts. • • • The bill as first written expressed the tered by one Barry Gilbert, an ad­ intent of the Third New Deal. It venturer with gentleman’s mnnnewrf gave notice ot a fundamental pur­ when he poses as Uie son sn n wealthy publisher. pose to grab more power?,’ “One difference between a dic­ tatorship and a democracy is that Jn the former Uie same au­ thority controls the making, the Judging and the execution of the etc'"u • G I1 <mou» G of the ral Elcf Mecha- Jane Withers in “WikTand Woolly." A return engagement of the pic­ ture of this cjiarmlng little miss on I $2,000,000 to begin construction of the Uie rainpme. i $115,000,000 Gilbertsville dam on tho 'By Achsah Buck, class ’38) Tuesday afternoon, as some of the students of Hastings High school sat quietly studying in the library, a small feathered friend of the great out-of-doors flew in at the open win­ dow. The bird was caught, trans- i O’Brien, Weston and Morris. Return engagement of thLs story of navy life aboard the Sub D-l. With George Brent and Frank Mc­ Hugh ta the supporting cast it is a picture that will thrill you. Heh! Hehl No blue pencil this “Where the Weal Begin*." week. My boss is gone to Chicago to March 22 by a coalition of Demo- |! be psychoanalyzed. Great stuff that. crats and Republicans, who al lasl-l Smoking guns burst into flame have arisen in protest against the .:in this thrilling talc of the modem vast expenditures made alow# this | west, the story of a man’s fight with Li case you don’t know what that forces of destruction to save the prolcc- don’t tick the way you should, or why you tick at all. Or sum'pta. ... Anyhow u>U u Tommy , momrnt and ha'a golna lo lake ,dv,nui!c o, me shuachun’. ., Harry..Brown accordinl: ru­ mor. ... iTommj- didn't observe this personally) received an unexpected tad, our day lj.1 weak, u warns I „cord, ol „ grou„ op™,,,. smallest winter guest, it being only four inches in length. Except the af KKmmMh ” b,n havc ***” subpoenaed by a Humming Bird and Winter WYen. unrrJt Senate Committee, which claims the । he is the smallest bird we have, and I J, I right to know who ta financing Uie yet stored up In his diminutive body is warmth enought to withstand 4£n”h*!SS tarilta he ««!°Pi>osltton Jost" little advance rr> tUI ilulsU hc w,ia j taste of the methods employed in zero weather.—Look for them’" pusnea. . I Russia, Where homes arc searched among pines and cedars. They .have ' and private papers seized. an artless little song, unpretentious — but. ............. pleasing; _ a simple wiilsHe re- , Understand my friend Archie Mepeated quickly three or four times Donald now has duplicates of his Unusual ta Uie fact "these tiny birds cltiaejtahlp papers and is now planraise large families, ten eggs com- ning to have ‘a public unveiling -------of• has eliminated from the tax revision monly being found in a great purse bill as passed by the House the un­ of green moss, which the active lit- I divided profits tax and adopted a tie ertature builds for a nest, in I flat 18 per cent levy on corporate an-evergreen sometimes as high as income, allowing,certain credits for sixty feet above the ground. Their i small corporations with incomes be­ habits are disUnctly social and they 1 Nor has Uie speaker of the day low $25,000. it has also modified the are friendly, cheerful, restless anil been selected—But Heh! Heh! Heh! capital gams tax provision. active little explorers of bud and — ...... -Tommy could pick a good one! twig, about which they flutter in a Quoting the President. never-ending search for insects’ eggs No new candidates for the Hay March 23. speaking in Georgia. lings Foreign Legion have been The bird can easily be identified brought forward this week. had a - feudal baron system with' the following description: — JXX X:: w »»p-‘ might he have also said: ”W established in the North a gined with olive green Underneath, f??1* V1?* *he hCts nBine ln barren system.1’ soiled whitish. Center of crown. thl? CM,u,n,‘? . , , Respectfully. i bright orange bordered by yellow and tiiclosed by a black line; Tommy sure had a good one on checks, gray, a whitish line under M*kfc last summer, but Edith talked Inhaling Tobacco flmoke eyr. Femalp—Similar, but center of ni>’ out running it. Or may­ crown lemon yellow and more gray- ** fie blue penciled it. . Many people have the idea that ish undemeaUi. when a smoker inhale*, the smoko The Golden-crowned Kinglet is goes to hi* lungs and it tfien no lover of warm weather and such breathed out again through the no«experience as conies tp him in spring trils. It wotild be impoMlHe’fdr M warns him to be on his way northpersgg to stand so much smoko in young lady and Uicm- two decided We are glad our lltUe transitory they would find out where the - fair m» lungs without violent coughing, friend slipped in and paid our damsel'' dwelt, and to accomplish say* Pearson’* London Weekly. school a visit while on his Journey this without Maxie finding out was Even a small amount of smoke nc............. the problem But two heads are bel­ eidentally breathed into tho lung* ter than one so they -----it. ”their’’* •to- I bring* about instant coughing. Ingc'Uier arid bingo; 1___ tre_____ was____ the | haled smoke merely goes to the •The jibove is a splendid bit of de- answer. ..they would •..jhide ... in i. tiie- bark of the mouth where the nos­ Mtipllon written by a H. H S. trunk of Maxies car and aee for trils connect with 'the throat, and Senior. Good work —Ed > themselves and none would be the then goes up and out through the wiser. But the best of plans ’ go i.oslrils. Jt may be pushed out of somewhere else sometime the nose or mouth by exhaled breath from the Jung*, but none of the HEWS GLEANINGS. The boys didn't reckon ............. ~ smoke itself goes into the lung*. Each cubic mile of sea water con­ spring lock on the trunk. Once m. tains around 600.000 tons of bro­ they ware there to stay until Maxie l blind adv. But sjwce won’t permit. mine—a substance -indispensable in chose to lei them out. which he did. Our old’lrtends George Carpenter the manufacture of no-knock gasoand Mike Beckwith were seen last Sunday building.a swell naw run A monopoly on Uie world's supply ' ' ' on George’* dog house. Tommy’s ot natural camphor u held by Ja-1 And besides all this Maxie seciiv tint observation was that George pan.. However, synthetic camphor la ,o have a way wiUi th* ladie*. so was going to have a place to exercLre ’•■’••'•-••—a ... -‘-j you might u well lol it go at Uiat m wlien.hr was ta the dog house i" manufactured ut ,i._ Ute •United — States Geqnanv- ■_______ —______ . (Uiat L* if he ever UT ? ? ?> But nn I closer observation it became appar­ One of my associates lias been ent that George h now the proud pleading with inr lo explain in thix |KiKx:.sM>r of u nr.-.t chwa. bird dog column, for Vie benefit of certain [and he is anxious to have him on individuals, Just what constitute^ a hand when lhe season opens, YESI OR •■International Settlemeat’* starring Delorex Del Rio and Geo. Sanders. The story of two people madly in love, where it is madness to love. It develops that the oldest war on which our Government is still giving pensions is that of 1813. paid 1. Thrifty I 2. Thrifty In CURRENT! 3. Thrifty In UPKEEP I Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Phone 2101 Hatting* Besides Everyday LOW PRICES You Can Also Get the Following: 2 Large Pkgs. KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 1 Large Pkg. WHEAT KRISPIES ' 241 Ibs. LEADER FLOUR I dozen FRESH EGGS 3 Ibs. VIKING COFFEE Roman Cleanser Deposit iOc 2 Ibs. Prunes 2 loaves Bread | I LU Va\ ■ 1 Sash Cord Clothes Line and 1 Box Clothes Pins, 35c value Way of Our World SMOKED HAMS For EASTER ORDER EARLY Pork Shoulders FRESH Lamb Stews Veal Roasts We Redeem Welfare Orders WALLACE GROUE It Y Phone 2458 �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, APRIL 1. 1»M | SECOND WARD GROUP. Arrangement." Mr*. Burwell Scud| Th* final meeting of the second der U to entertain in the fall at the ' ward extension group met With the first meeting leader*, Mr*. Rva Lane and Mr* . ;.n'nv7r.PA..P , lone O’Neil with eight of the mem- | COATS GROVE GROUP. *A8T..iTn<nB. j ber* present al Mr*. Boyd Clark'* The Coats Grove extension class EABT BALTIMORE , homo A lovely pot luck dinner was . met for ttfrir last meeting March EXTENSION GROUP, served al noon and an interesting 29 at the home of Mrs. Harve .The But Baltimore class met at ! lesson on flower arrangement’gtven ; Woodman. Thirteen member* and the home of Mr*. Will 'Richard* later. Thia wa* tha last tenon ■•» — jj*. t~.^t .a pot i.u. t>_ of ••the one visitor — enjoyed luck dlnextentlon work group thte season ner at noon. Thursday, March list with eleven and May 18th te the date set "for ; The following officer* were elected memben present. A* this was the Achievement Day. tot another year; Leaden. Mn. ------------- : Floyd Kimble. Mrs. Agnes Haight 1**1 meeting of the year officer* for EXTENSION GROUP NO. 2. and Ute substitute, Mrs. Murle Ums following year were elected. H»Un>< extension croup Hu. , Btebutlroni 'hMroten. Ur. U— Donna McKeown and Lena -Lipkey met Tuesday March 29 at lhe sec- ranco Chase; secret**? and trea*were ehcaen leader*, Mn. Clara Day ond ward schoolhouse with fourteen Wayne Offley; Recreation and Mn. Lawrence Fuhr were I members and u ,re guest t.. one present. The I *e*i?er' Harold Yort <■> chosen substitute leaden. Mn. baw- I' ie»*on Ftowera" wa* iesson on "Arranging ; Arranging rwwent" w»» j;. .Por day’ rcnce Fuhr, chairman ana Mn. Bert 1 discussed and J practical demonstra—- -J— Mrs. Wayno Offley. Mrs. Chas. . lion given by thTlwo leaders. Mr. T*»niend and Ma Floyd Kimble Fancher assistant chairman. Mr*. k?.w2‘nU!1 Cameron McIntyre, secretary-treas­ I Fay Green and Mn Levi Gebhardt urer, and Mn. Will Richard* and Each member showed her ability In exhibit. The fair exhibit committee applying the tesson by arranging u Mr» Kendall coate. Mrs. Agnes Mn. Orville Punell. Recreation eHher a spring or winter boujuet1 Haight and Mr* Harlow Barnum leaden. Mn. Fancher was appointed chairman turned ths meeting chairman tor Achievement Day ac­ The following officers were elected I over tzi to th* the tearter* leaden. Mr* Mn. SCmrlal! Kendall for Uie next year’' nvsr tivities of the group. 1 Coat* and Mn Floyd Kimble, who The lesson of the day wa* on 1 Mrs. Harry Crass—Chairman. m... * a. Caukln—Sec.-Treas. «•" «»• ‘•“o".uon, "Arranging Mr*. E A. Flower arrangement Several type* Mn. Grace Bullard and Un. C-D. 1 Flower* ’ After Uie lesson several of vases were displayed and dis­ cussed according to their suitability Bauer—group leaden with Mn Eb- A«wer arrangements were made — Kelley .and Mn. Geo. Burgess as ,Mrs Harlow-Barnum, Sec. for various kind* of flower*. Bachen -------------member arranged a bouquet of alternate*, SUNSHINE GROUP. flowers. Four points to be remem- I WELCOME GROUP. I The sunshine group met with Uie bcred front this interesting lesson: I met on leader. Mrs. Clare Williams March Use plain vase*. ArrangeD uuwc.a flower*1 Welcome extension group .. its in a Wednesday. March 30 with Mrs. Mrs. 30 for the lesson on "Flower Arloosely. Make three height* E;'™r.Bolton for ah all day meet'. rangement " Plans and announcebouquet. Place every bouquet‘ to Warren ■ ing. the lesson topic lend decoration to a room,—Sec. --------- u— — being "Flower —~~ ments for Achievement Day were I made and discussed Mbs Bullis | was present and brought some 11luitratInn* of nf good armd and had lustrations bad ar. ar­ rangements which added to our own. greatly increased the value of the lesson. Extension Groups SPRING' Time is FURNITURE Time A Big Stock of Furniture and House­ furnishings awaits you at our store and we will guarantee that the prices are as good as you can obtain anywhere and in some cases very much better. We have thousands of yards of hand­ some linoleums and felt base goods to choose from, priced at from 39c T. $I.5O An immense stock of beautiful pattern rugs and carpets awaits your inspection. . A good value 9x12 axminster rug in a few pat­ terns os low as 823.59 Other 9x12 rugs as low 67.95 Good 9x12 genuine Wilfon velvet os low os 839.50 Women's Club Black and White Give us a call before you buy. Miller Furniture Co. Hastingt PASSING OF EARLY RESIDENT. |l The deaUi of Mn, Belle Wight­ nun Hendershott on Friday. April { 1st, after several years ot parUal Invalidlsm. marks the passing of one The Home Department of the of. the few left in our city whose ----- ---------------.....— ... -----------llfe was closely linked with early Hasting* Women ’s CJub ggve a days here. | worthwhile program to home lover* 81.. ... born or wonror punrU. “> •'■'moon Alter lh. bo*. RuutU 8. «nd Cter, J.ite. W1U.IU» prr.M'nt tumM man. M«.r> 10. 1050 Iter ijb.r wo . nil kixion bterchute Iter, " “• »»»> ‘>“b•nd nn early mayor o' Haatlnat b,‘-. *bb tbo Lib. lha tlilldr.n ot that period wmker. Ura. David Boyai. -bo aba rrorlrad Iter early education in 1P''.* “» “>JV"? 1°"" ? T°' the old acoden buUdlnl <m Um hill ““ " .her. Chiral bulldlnj now .land. « •>» ••lUwetlier different This was later supplemented by ,r8m lh?e wh.lch.^.ur, mot^cr’ boarding school at Cleveland and grandmother* lived but in a way studies and voice training in New . ^’e12,e’L8t?r ef?n a"h*t8®lure P°,nt York Citv । backward to Uie old Styles *uch as Rho «■< m.rrurf Haht.mhn io Cape Cod.—Cape Co<1 Modification 1RT7 to?Ratert JtetSteShSt a “Capc 00,1 C°lonlnl and Old EngIUh AfUr •” a hOme U Where «»8 iYi iLr ,lunUy Hves and “ such-should be father. Jones Hendershott was a nude a« livable, attractive and as pioneer merchant here. To Lhls : duraNe M union three children were born.' .... rrrd w of orend Rapid., Clara M. i °b >°?' .Mr., Prank Larte.lrom, ot Detroit! and Robert 1. ol Montreal. Canada. “"“T™ bu‘>dute matercovering, Uten ™ your In­ who wurvlve. ateo won (y.ndellll- ill, outside “ "H“ U"" ”' ■"side material, care should be taken dren and one great grandchild. Mr*. Hendershott is best remem- 1in using proper window lighting, etc. be red by older residents for lhe con- jAlso In the new modem small homes. Uie dining room te abolished ,tributlon she made for many years and a small dinette te taking 1U the musical life of the city. Her !‘to voice as a young girl was of such !place. The best of all rooms, the new an arresting quality she was sent j!kitchens, are not only serviceable but a thing of beauty, also Uie new to New York City and studied with an Italian "teacher, one of the pre­ । modem homes nearly all plan a re­ mier Instructors of hl* day. He was j creation room, generally in the base­ enthusiastic over the possibilities of . ment. The speaker also stressed the of insulating all---------houses her voice, n natural lyric soprano. ■ importance- ---------------- ’ — which she used without apparent 01 uxu>. . . effort He urged her to train for th* ’ In the absence of Mr*. E. A. Burconcert stage, but. her mother** ton. Mrs. Boyes also took her sub­ death and home conditions pre­ ject—"W*li decorations." Decora­ HASTINGS GROUP NO.l. vented tills plan being carried out tions of the walls have been handed Hastings Extension Group No. 1 But for years no concert or muM- down to us through the ages as met with their chairman. Mrs. Lou £al event of importance in Hastings | primitive man decorated the walls Maus, for their last meeting of the was complete without her presence. cave many picture* of year. The leaders gave a very intcr- and she was long a valued member | animate and flowers. She gave the esUng lesson on Flower Arrange­ of Emmanuel choir whose Easter correct wall decoration* for every ment and the following officers were and Christmas music was of an out- ' t2om, ln 8 home and ended by many ubeautiful 'and color elected for the coming year; Chair­ standing quality. Long after she rshowing ‘ J — * ­ man, Mrs. Vemor Blough; secretary. gave up public appearances, her 1ful designs of (he new styles of Mrs. John Armbruster, jr. Leaders sweet voice helped to bring solace Ipaper. Throughbut her talk she selected are Mrs. Dan Ashaltcr and and comfort at the last rites of dear gave many pictures of Uie new । Mrs, Roy Chandler. homes of today and the settings for friends. Arrangements were made for Mrs. Hendershott was a charter 1such homes. Achievement Day. and a planned member of the Hastings Women's Mrs. Eugene Waring gave the supper for recreation was voted on club and a <v>mw>'i,ite'»n’ n* F~i- next i talk on "Electrical Appliances" to be held May 9th at Mrs. Will i, manuri church. But it was In the iand showed. Uite the courtesy of Field's home on Park St—Mrs. Otto ;' home, nnd in those things that con- <Consumers Powers co. and John Isenhath. sec. crrnetl her family Uiat she found :Bulling Si son. all the modem elec­ lhe paramount interests in life. And itrical appliances* from Frig Ida Ires ■ OBITUARY. it was there and in the long months iand electric stove to mixers. At the Arthur 8. Benner, son of Ben- ' at the Gun lake summer home with ।end of her talk she introduced Miss jamln Frankllq Benner and Mary her husband that she spent the • Elizabeth Benner, was bom in Elk- quiet, happy days of the • sunset hart Co.. Ind- Feb. 4. 1883. and died years of her life with children and 1 March 29. 1938. after several , grandchildren as frequent visitors. 1 months' illness from heart trouble । The funeral services were held at and complications. When twelve I the Leonard funeral home at 2;30 years old he came wiUi his parents | Sunday; the Rev Don M- Gurju recWaters Clothes Shop to Michigan, locating near St. tor of Emmanuel church officiating. Johns and some year* later the fam­ Burial was at Riverside. ily rrioved to Barry Co., where he has since resided. for the past PASSING OF F. A. BROWN. Floyd A- Brown, aged nearly 71. twenty years he has been a trusted employe of the International Seal who has been in poor health for and Lock Co. November 26. 1910. Mr. several months, passed away on Benner was married to Miss Enah Saturday about noon at his home Teeple of Hastings to whom he on W. Stale St. He had lived in proved a faithful and devoted hus- Barry county about 58 years. He is survived by his wife. Maude; three ttecd and united with the United sons. Robert. Lynn and Earl ot Brethren church near Woodland. Hastings; three brothers. Eldon of Leading an exemplar? life. "Art" ns Calgary. Carnda. M<-ad of G-~>nhe was familiarly called, was an up­ ville and Ralph Brown; two sisters. right citizen, a worthy son and Mrs. Frank Trego of Hastings and Mrs. J. S. Bottoms <Ethel Brown) brother and sr friend to all. Surviving ‘ are his wife, five ot Pineville. La , and four grand­ brothers. Charles and George of children. For many yeahi. Mr. Brown con­ Woodland. Newton and Floyd of Hastings. Earl of Milford, III.; two ducted a sheet metal shop here and sisters, Mrs. Maude Bare of St. did plumbing work with his sons Johns and Mrs. Dora Grant of Bat­ under the firm name of F. A. Brown tle Creekpslx nephews and right and Sons. He was a well known nieces, besides many other relatives sportsman and a great lover of dogs, and a host of true friends. His de­ his trained bird dog being his almost parture leaves an emptiness in Ute constant companion. /Funeral services were held at the home that will be most keenly felt. Funeral services were held Fri- Leonard funeral home on Monday afternoon with the Rev. W. Maylan Rev. e. O McSherry officiating with Jones officiating, interment was In Riverside cemetery. interment in Riverside cemetery. There is a land, there is a home. Where troubles cease to be. Father of English Pantomime For he who rules the world. once The art of pantomime goes back said: . ' to earliest history, but John Rich. -I bore them all for thee." English actor and manager, is So sure as ships now sail the seas. 'called the father of English panto­ As dawn proclaims the day. mime. At Lincoln's Inn Fields ho We’ll find the isle of Heart's Desire. inaugurated a series ot perfor- . Some time, some where. His way. mances in which he played the Har^ I DEATtl OF W. W. MILLER. lequin role. • ’William w Miller, aged 68. a for­ mer Woodland resident, died on Fri­ day night al a Kalamazoo hospital after a long Innes’s. Surviving are two sons. Clyde of Hastings and Jesse of Bluffton. Ohio, and two daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Eckert of Freeport and Mrs. Lillie BolUm of Hastings. Funeral services were held at the Leonard funeral home at 4:00 P. M- Sunday, with interment in lhe Woodland cemetery. Phone 2226 who cane * . "Correit Lighting its also allowed views im from kitchen kltefcen lighting of each room to bedroom. Tha member* found very jngtHieUva a* wall a* entertalnlng. charge of Mr*. will Cook and Vin­ cent McPharlin of Grand Rapid* will give an art exhibit. * ex. Bjrnm From BamUUU 0*rM TL. omats of P*ru .nd oorihara Chila have a rem.rk.bla dryness, caused directly by . the presence ot the cold Humboldt current DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT. Albert Warner, a former well known resident of Hastings, died at hts home In Detroit on Monday, March 2Bth. following it short Illness. Funeral services were held on Thursday. March 31. Mr. Warner's wife. Eva Ryan I Warner died in 1934. Surviving are 1 the children. Robert and Raymond. 1 Gertrude. William and Frances, and a brother Homer Warner of this city. SPECIAL EASTER CANDY RECEIVES WORD’OF er. Come in and select your assortment. DEATH OF SISTER. Mrs. Ralph Eggleston received word on Sunday bl the death of her sister. Mrs. Helen Durham, of Bat­ tle creek. Mrs. Durham had been ill but a few days. Tho funeral was held on Wednesday at lhe Farley funeral home in Battle Creek. Inter­ ment in Uie Ellis cemetery near As­ syria. IGE CREAM for (ASTIR CANDYLAND WHITE CONFIRMATION Girls’ White ORGAXDIES, Sizes 8 to 16 $[25 Women’s Wash Dresses A large shipment of new styles, made from finest materials, Sheers, Broadcloth, Shantung and Linens—‘Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 52 and half sizes 38} to 50}. Prices 98v ^2f>s Redfern and Printzess COATS Leg of Lamb MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES 38 to 52 HALF SIZES, 33 TO 49 Our stock is replenished with the latest styles We now have a good selection Englishtown Prices Suits •10°° •12” 75 Pure Wool worsteds in the season's newest col­ ors and styles. We are showing a very large selection of these fine clothes. ■ $I85°O $27io Fel’pausch Market We specialise in Pound .... Lamb Shoulder Roasts Kettle Roasts Opt Pork Loin Roasts 30c Armour's Star Bacon Branded Beef, Top Quality, lb. "" Pound Lamb Chopi Pound 27c .... EGGS FRESH One-Half Lb. Pkg........ .. Colossal Olives Premier Ttipv. Largest Sire 9Kc California Oranges "■Wr RRc Small She. 3 Da*. California Oranges Large Sl*e, Dairn . 35‘ 33‘ Lace CURTAINS We did get a bit over-enthusiastic when we placed our erder for Quaker Lacs Curtain*. and of course bought loo many. High in the house. WE ARE CUTTING WEEK to reduce our stoch. Also complete showings of— • . A stua> tn uiuck and white Is Joan Fontaine, actresf. A fash- ’ ionable shirtmaker Jacket. of ' novelty wool tweed tops a pcndl-shm skirt of black woo}. ) Striped ascot tie to match, white gauntlets, a black bag and black, soft-brimmed felt hat complete lhe ensemble. THE PRICED Ask to see our panels for ... PORTIS HATS And our Quaker Pairs ot .. MACK SHIRTS Also othen at 39c up ta ... BOTANY WOOL TIES COTTAGE SETS, All Colon • COOPERS HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Butter ™«ro»T »- 18c Cocktail Cherries Premier. 7 01. Bottlr Rib end. lb,..........^1, *2475 Spring Sale of School graduation suits. 19c 20' 20' 191 SUITS’ Buy lour Easter Outfit Now! Week-End Values at Smoked Picnics #]»5 to Are Hand Tailored Speeiftl PHONE SMI HASTINGS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Selling Quolitr Kttpt Ut Biuj EXCLUSIVE BUT HASTINGS, MICH. NOT EXPENSI TELEPHONE THIS _8l.l $2.75 $5.00 �■THE HASTINGS BANNHt, THIltSDAY. APBH. 7, tflM CHANGES IN BOARD of simas 'wood. D. 46. Ritchie Mullen. R. 109; highway commissioner—Byron crofoot. R. 102. no opposition; Justice— William Gorham. D. 73.’ Ben Bow­ man. R. 82; board of review—James Dibble. D. 70. James Mm4, R. 85. Scarf Front (Continued from page l. See. 11 Su'pervlsor-JulUn Potts. D. was ----------------------------------------- ;---------------- Ire-elected supervisor, but we were H V. poty: trcwurer-X^rl Bow- , enable to gel the balance of the man; board of review -George MilbuV understand H was all ler; Justice—Albert Lyons. ’ I democrat. • Maple Grove. I .' . a.,*. Alldr**'.,. D. oRffSSSFS SFr'S-FL™ Austin Schantz. R. 107; Justice—Er­ nest oray. D. 68. Mr Bivens. R. 114; board of. review, Orson McIntyre. Oraugevdle. Supervisor—Rus.* ell Joluicock. D. ■PUMP IN GABARDINE AND BRAID Board ol review—William Velte. R. 190. Richard Short. D. 85. Yankee Npring*. Supervisor—William Ellsworth. D. 25; Don Kiminey. -R. 69; clerk— Johnson. D. 118. Schuyler Bowen. R. 70; highway commissioner. Claude Shafer. D. 133. Alfred Myers. R. 71; board of review—Henry Shively. D. 100, Oladeon Biiggs. R. 91; Justice— j . .— ciayde ed m Prairieville township, the Re­ publican. Following are the officers l Betsey Elizabeth Ragla. aged 83. elected? Supervisor—Otis Boulter; juisM-d away Monday at her home clerk—Floyd Shelp; treasurer— here surviving are her husband. Lewis Johnson; highway commis­ Daniel Ragla. a daughter. -Mrs. sioner—Casstus Hughes; justice—El­ Marie Cole and two sons. George of ton Tubbs; board ot review Arthur Hastings and Harley of Buttle Creek. Mrs.* Ragla was a life long j resident of Barry county. Tire fu। neral was held at the home on Wednesday afternoon at three -------------- ------------------------------------o'clock, the Rev. E- L. Crocker ofMrs. Nora Hall. D. 51, Harry Wil- flciating. Interment In Riverside limns. R. 164; treasurer—Ray Huy- cemetery. Colors Delightful new shades in blues, greys, beiges, black, browns, greens and combinations. Schutz. D. 90. E. D Lewis. R. 125; treasurer. Earl McKlbbin. D. 127. Clinton Castle. R. 86; highway com­ missioner, William crawford, D. 101. Herman Morehouse. R. 108; Justice —Ray Bagley. D. 99. John c Killick. R. 109: bpard of review, Fred Cook. D. 102. Ferris Brown, R. 106. Bert Brown was one of the oldest members -in point of service on the board of supervisors having been a member for 15 years. urcr—Daisy Guy. R. 221. no op­ position; highway commissioner— Henry Hynes. R. 199. ksla opponent, D. 76: Justice—Dr. Brumin and Vlc- OXFORD IN KID AND GABARDINE Materials If spring arrives early it will not catch short on style tha woman who wcar»-thls fashion­ able navy blue street dress with full-length scarf front of printed jeruey in bold stripes of red. gloves, Every material that's right for spring . . . combinations of gabar­ dine. kidskin, parent, coif, doeskin and SEND US YOUR RUGS AND FURNITURE! 9x12 Rug Cleaned and Sixcd Davenport_____________ Styles If you want to see what's new . . . come to the Hastings Cut Rote Shoe Store. You'll find hundreds of new styles $2.50 $4.00 Call for Prices on Other Hem*. PERFORATED KID IN THE OPEN-TOE Muck Strip Crop Useful On Sand Farmers on sandy soils subject to blowing can borrow an Ideu from muck farmers, according to A. M. Grootcndorst, who uses strips of rye as miniature windbreaks to hold the nib on his Berrien county farm. Dr p H. Harmer of Michigan State College reports Hint this same type of windbreak has been used with I success by onion and celery growers for years. If lhe strips arc run on the contour, he explained, water Phon* 2140 MULTI-SHADE T-STRAP IN GABARDINE years, but not until 1937 did he find the solution. The tiny windbreaks proved so efficient that he will use them again this spring. The Soil Conservation Service reports many other farmer* will try the same plan for protectbig early summer seed­ : ncciis rye lur a cotbi iiwp uiuiuiu I September 1. to give protection durI ing the most critical months. Last spring when he disked up the rye. ■ he left two-fool strips every 66 feet and allowed them to grow. These ' strips of rye serve as miniature ' windbreaks and prevented practlcaily al) blowing. Last year was the • first season Uiat some replanting was unnecessary. In previous year*. ; his foreman says, movbig sand particles had either buried or cut off the young plants. HIGHwFRONT PUMP IN PATENT AND GABARDINE MOST STYLES 98 shoes and bag nnj of matching navy. Australia is the only continent ruled entirely by one nation. The commonwealth is nearly as large $098 We Have Your Spring Shoes. actually worn was made for Major Mite, a famous dwarf. It measured only 2H Inches in length. Enjoy o pair of Smart Spring Shoes. Go smartly in shoes that are Style-Right for the occasion. The Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store is ready to show you o complete Spring selection . . every style, every leather and fabric, every new shade for Spring is here for you . HIGH-FRONT PUMP IN TWO-TONE SUEDE Ape's Hair Like That of Man Tiie hair of apes resembles that of man more closely than that of any other animal. Man’s hair va­ ries from the very finest texture to ■ profusion of long, ape-like hair in Uic Ainu*, the hairy aborigines of Japan. BARRY COUNTY'S BUSIEST SHOE STORE' HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE One of Loneliest Seas The moody Gulf of Carpentaria, Sizes for Misses, Women, Juniors! All Fashion-Hits! Carter Shoes on Sale for $2.39 A complete line of men's spring shoeslx! sale' All styles, popular colors and fine leathers will be sold’ Don't miss this thrifty bargain! , ' CARTER'S ARE FAMOUS FOR QUALITY FORMERLY PRICED AS HIGH HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Toppers—Casual and Tuxedo ‘Coats. Coats with dash. Coats that are fashion successes. in every wanted style. Moulded Man Tailored*. MtW BuiU. . VALUE STORE due south of New Guinea. i» one of the loneliest seas. Usually the gulf I* calm, the heat tampered by cool­ ing wind*. But in blazing summers the water heave* in great swell*, forecasting a cyclane, and then old ■attars recall that this gulf has been known throughout lhe seven seas a* "the graveyard of ships.” There are strange feature* about this va»t gulf, state* a Sydney, Australla, correspondent in lhe New York Times. It has only one tide each 24 hours. And at night its wa­ ter* glow more vividly than any. oth­ er waters. Nowhere else, it i* said, are those minute marine organisms known as plankton, which give this phosphorescent light, so plentiful a* they are in the Gulf of Carpen* At night. In fine weather, the wa­ ter* show ail colors. Every wave, every ripple, j* marked with lines of light—milk-white, blue and pink, the gleaming* of a tiny creature no bigger than a pin'* head. The sea la full of moving points of light. Scattered about Uie gulf are many island*, romantie. little kndwfl. Ona Is Suter* island, which many years settlement owing its existence to yellow fever. In the early 1680s two sailors arrived at Burketown dying with yellow, fever. A* the dread malady hit others in the town, the populstion fled, most of it to Swecrs island, where it lived for years be­ fore returning home. �rei BUONW BAXXCT. TMCMOAT, AMUl. 1 UU Social Events and Personal Mention Mrs. C H. Osborn is tn Chicago visiting her daughter. HOmce Sloan went Bunday to Charlevoix on business. Mrs. Eugene Jordan of Battle Creek is spending this week with Mrs Hugo Wunderlich. Miss Doris Biddle of Grandville spent the week end with her moth­ er. Mrs. Newton Benner. Mr. and Mrs Dell Fausey of Bat­ tle Creek were Monday guests of Frank and Miss Izltle Garn. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Fairchild of Detroit were week end end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild. Mn. C. J. Stuart of Grand Rapids was lhe guest Saturday of Mr and Mrs James Langston and Miss Dona Stuart. Mr and Mrs A. A Roth will spend Uie week end with relatives hi Detroit. Mn. Roth remaining tor Netoon Gardner is home from Lunilng for a vacation Pontlac over the week end. MUs Winifred John*ton returned Mn. Ward Oribben of Nashville on Saturday from Lake Worth. Fla. was tn tiie city Monday. Mrs. comesDraper home of I Pine lake is „„.. John INobles Mr* Anna from Ann Arbor today to spend va- vtalung Mr. and Mr*. Mito De­ cation week. . , jVriea. J M Townsend and Julian Town- 1 Emil Tjdvn returned Thursday send of Bay City greeted Naming* from a trip lo his farm at Greene., friends on Friday Mrs, D. L ChricUan and Mn. Mrs. Harold Newton Tomjnie W^r* ”^nt the «ekand end^ Conaway were in Grand Rap­ ~ Id* Monday. relative. tn Jackson ld * on Mondav were in Bertha Taylor of south Bend. Mr and Mr*. KUn Sigler were in Mr. ana' Mr* Geo. Nila* Monday night for a Hotarv -Xn<1-• uatvisiting — . ' C.r»»n Untel Uminc, banquet and meeting. ; Green al Hotel Hastings. Mrs Anna Endsley returned on! •t,^f Mr*. CUs* Proctor of Sunday from Akron? Ohio, where we” *1,*^ B A Mr and Mn L. G Ryan ware in .COUNTRY CLUB HEASON OPENH. L.7 ? lS=gsa—S»M Battle creek Bunday ----------------tl, opening dinner of the spring /i»<» Floyd Holland of Allegan was in'season for the Hasting* country 'JTgUnlZUl 10/lS the city on business Monday. ; Club proved an unusually epjoyable--------------------------------------- ' Mr. and Mr* Harry Ooburn spent affair, around one hundred being : Surgery Guild No. 19 meet* this, Uve week and al Ionia with Mr. and present Mrs. Roland McCreary. 'I The committee had made . Uie Thursday, afternoon al lhe home Alex Ironside of South Bend. lud., table* very attractive with spring of Mrs. Otto Denhath. with Mn. Alflowen and decorated Easter eggs bort Hemey and Mrs Forrest POtvisited his brother John ironside. and family, Ute forepart of Uie Pre.sldent Ray Branch announced ter BMteting. All member* are urged the official opening of the season to attend. and briefly outlined plans. Mrs.-* ------------- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest-LaChapelle Leslie Hawthorne, chairman of the Tent Hive No. 398. Ladle* of the of Ypsilanti visited hi* sister. Mrs. L» women's sport* committee, comment- Maccabees, will jhold it* regular Severance. Tuesday. ed on the pleasure lhe women mem- meeUng this,-Thursday, afternoon, D. D Smith of DetroiC*Nvaa the ben felt at the enlarged cloak room April 7 at two o'clock at the O. A. R and two additional shower* the men h*11 . on Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. John Dickinson and had installed. Thomappie Garden club will meet At bridge winning score* —Were daughter Helen of Detroit were Sat­ urday and Sunday guest* ot Mr. and 1■ turned io by Mn Orville Sayles. o'clock. Mrs C D. Bauer will talk p Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr.. Mr* Mrs. A. J. Vedder. | Robert cook. Orville Sayles. Dr D, on the Detroit Flower Show and ■ J Mr*. Phyllis Reynold* come* from i ~ - ..■'TLSE,7 Mrs Louie Terpentng on, •'Plante < Ann Arbor the latter part ot Uic , ® prise. for Shady places ' after which there : ’ wf lo .pend tn. wrrn, holiday ,F. r W. w Stebbins drew the door nrla. will be a round table diacunion. ‘3 The women's committee are fur­ week with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Core • ' nlshing Uie next social date with a Methodist L A- 8 Circle No. 3 < de*. 1 dance April 12 when a large number will meet at the home of Mrs. E A. J Mr» A. B Westerlind. Melvin and Carol Ann of Muskegon spent last of the college young people will be Parker. 1014 8 Jefferson 8t. on , home. । Friday. April 8. Guests are invited. ■ week with Mr. and Mr*. U>ren ,------- ;T . ihe was called by the death of a Tu,‘*d*y..1 '■ Mr*. Carrie Jordan of Battle cousin. Billie Payne was here from Grand ■ Creek visited Mrs Sarah Brandstetter from Friday Uli Tuesday. Ledge Thursday and spent lhe day II The annual meeting of the B. E. ; Mr*. Frank DeYoung and ion left Sr ihv'wwk endrllnd }Olnln8 lbem :UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN with hi* mother. Mn. Geneva M™sns Kenneth L Perry I ORGANIZERutland w. C. T- U. will be held at i, Hartley Finstrom of Alma came Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley and two months' visit with her mother. and son of Sturgis and Mr and Mrs 1 O'er sixty were present al Uie the home of Mrs Lrora Smith Wed- | ■ Sunday for hi* wife, who haa been Mr. and Mn. Richard Potts of spending the past k-eek with her Miss June Offley of Vermontville B R Minford of Pontiac visited dinner at the Pan*h house Tuesday nesday. April 13. Pot luck dinner parents al Podunk 1 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond. Did., visited Mr. and their parent*. Mr. and Mr* L Sev- evening called to form a local uni­ at noon followed by the business Mrs Charles 8 Potts over the week Ml** Margaret Merrick relumed ; Armbruster. Jr, Sunday. erance, over the week end I 'ervity of Michigan club. Dr. Geo. meeting and election of officers. end. to her school in South Haven WedMr ftnt* Homer Warner and Mr. and Mrs Alex Hoos and chil- Lockwood presided Articles of as- You are invited. Warner v. ™ L“°U/e‘Urn7’ Wed' nreday nesday after being 1U I al her home Roderick Warner of Nashville al- I • • Ste Marie, • of* Sauli who have nociaUon were presented by Archie i tended the funeral of Albert Warf*Land.^ina. in com- dren %___ - ..... .. . tbio fitnoral nt SIVwirt tUar- 2f’d,y Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet here tor a-few days been spending the past two week* McDonald, and adopted, flic chief at the home of Mrs I. J. Smith on party wiUi Mr*. Ren* Money of Lan ­ Mrs Grace Dellurak of Alhambra. ner in Detroit Thursday. with his parent*. Rev. and Mn. T. advantage to be gained by organiz­ Mrs. A- A ‘Roth had as guest* last sing. ,™, ,p. U— „. co''"" S'. API" M. •' l«0 o'clock, Cal., arrived Wednesday for a visit Mr and Mrs. Theron Doud of H. Hoos. are returning home tomor­ ing te the four scholarships that resuit available to worthy high school visitors welcome. with her sitter and family, Mr. and week her stater. Mrs. A. H. Hendry, Battle Creek spent Sunday al the row. and little daughter Mary and Mr* Mrs. Archie W Reickord. _ChlM‘ Mr and Mrs. F. H- Gaskell were "tS'local commlRc, .onoioM home of Uteir mother. Mr* Solon Miss Doris Gamble of Jackson will Walter Hendry of Detroit. in Grand Rapids Friday in attend­ Mia* Marte Neuschaefer wa* In Doud. spend Uie week end and Uie follow­ Saturday and Sunday guest* of ance at a meeting of the Crane Co. son on Tuesday. April 12. Ml 8:00 ing week with her aunt and ancle. Hillsdale Tuesday making arrange­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley were salesmen, held at Hotel Rowe. P. M Mrs Martin Schramm will ment* for Uie dlaCrid nurse*' meet­ Mr and Mn. Orville Bayles Mr. and Mrs Frank Pickering of Ltlnch wu served following Ute Mrs W. W Williams with her son. ing at Battle Creek in May. meeting Pontiac. Bob Morgan ass t, general secre- I Thornapplc Temple No. 13. PythMrs James Gower in Gerald, and granddaughter. Winona, | Mr. —• and — --­ , mornappir ivmpie no. ij. i-ytnMr. and Mr*. James BaUon were William fox wl)o ha* been spend­ of Graad Rapids were Sunday ' company with Mr and Mrs Ward Prol Slaw- lan aistera. will hold their regular in Grand Rapids Sunday lo see her tary was present And Prof gueata of Mr and Mrs M. E Nevtns. Erway spent Bunday al Sprint; Lake ing his vacation at home returned to sister. Mr*. Roger Fowler, who I* a ton who gave interesting talks fol- meeting Tuesday evening. April 12. his studies at W. 8- T- C-. Kalama­ Mrs. Mary Loula- Williams of with Mr. and^Mr*. patient at Sunshine Sanatorium. towed by motion pictures of campus with a pot luck supper at 6:30 Mr. Houston zoo on Sunday. Battle Creek who underwent an * * and Mr*. * Robert " I Bring hot di*h and buttered roil*. Mrs Anrus French of Scottville They later visited the former's 1Be« g appendectomy a couple of weeks <Mildred Ketcham» and family of ■nd Herman Flnkbelner and family mother. Mrs. Batson, and daughter. POETIC MUSICAL ON | The Shultz P. T- A. will be April ago is convalescing at her parents'. Dearborn were Sunday guests of of Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with .Mabel Mr and Mrs. John C Ketcham. SUNDAY EVENING. 22. Hot supper at 7 o’clock. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pierson's.. Mn. Harold Pelham. Mrs. P. T. Mrs. Dora john&on. Mrs Blanche Fundenburk Supt The Presbyterian church wa* well Lawrence Hough and Mrs Delbert Burton Perry, «... Jr., son v. of Mr. and Mr* Nellie Manby of Battle Colgrove. Mn. David Goodyear. Jr. Mrs. Willard perry of Midland, spent oI 4th hmergenry Industrial filled on Sunday evening for tiie craven supper committee Program and Mrs. W. R Cook are in Grand last week with hi* grandparents. Dr. Board, was at the local Old Age Creek visited her stater and family Poetic-Musical Festival given by the by Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hine, Monday. al the Presbyterian manse from Rapids today attending lhe closing pastor, the Rev. 8. Conger Hatha- , and Mrs. Burton Perry, hl* parents (Assistance *«’“•«* headquarter* unnrt.v -----------talk on current events given al the way. and the choir, with Mrs Boyd 1 The Kinsley Friday till Tuesday. Ladle*' Aid will Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of White coming lo take him home Sunday. Mr*. A. A- Willmont of Delton Women's city club by Mrs. Caro­ Clark, a* director Pl An*. N. Y, were guests the past An excellent meet April 20 for dinner with Mrs. wevk of Mr and Mr* Cha*. Potts spent the week end with Mr* D F line J. Langyear of Lansing. program was given, consisting of Clay Rorabeck with Mrs. Millard Fuller, coming to Hastings to cast and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lambic music, both vocal and instrumental.- Willison and Mr*. Clare Williamson OBSERVE FORTY-EIGHTH Miss Marcia Ironside. Ml** Haze1 her ballot on Monday. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. original poems, a trombone solo, and as asaistant hostesses. Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Buehler Caukln. Wellesley ironside. Marshall Sunday was Uie forty-elghUi wed­ organ *olo*. Special numbers were Cook and Donald Tredinnick will and son Kenneth of Grand Rapids ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs given by Miss Suzanne Sumner. Miss be home thi* week from Albion for were Sunday guests of their parent*. James M. Gilmer and in honor of Er.id Mohler. Mis* Barbara Jean Mr and Mrs B A. LyBarker. the spring vacation. STEAM HEAT the event, their children came to Bits*. Miss Lola Ashalter. Keith Mr*. Loul* Karme* and Mr* ' Mr and Mr*. Loula BUhop anti spend Lhe day with them. A boun­ Clark, lhe male quartette and choir. । HOT Sc COLD WATER Stephen Karmes drove to Uirulng son Lou Jim of Detroit were guest* tiful dinner was served and the OFFICERS CHOSEN. . I ANIMAL CRACKERS. of his |>arents, Mr and Mr*. Her ­ SHOWER BATH Tuesday, little Marlyn Wright who time spent with visiting. Those, At the -annual meeting of the 8 squares of semi-sweet or dipping haa been spending the week with bert Bishop, over the week end. Mrs. J L. Mau* returned home present from away were Mr. and Presbyterian church on Thursday chocolate, her grandparente returning home Mrs. Burr Clark of Holland. Mr and Friday much improved from treat­ for .... the <ensuing 24 animal crackers ......a officers tvl with them. Mrs. Bernard O'Connell and Robert •evening . — . ary: Elder*.j' Line bQtton, Of loaf pan, about were -• elected Mrs. Cole Newton and Ml** Helen ment* for diabetes al the Green­ of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. year who Newton were gucate of Mr and Mrs wood Sanitarium. East Grand R»P Floyd Van Auker of Belding. Friends C. T. corde* and D A VapBuskirk; 8x4 inches, with waxed paper, let­ ‘ trustee*. Milo DeVries. -Jiaiold Phil ­ Oleasner Dage of Paw Paw on Sat­ Id*. ting paper extend in 2-inch tabs at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips are of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer extend best lip* and Henry MUldeFr superin­ each end. Heat chocolate over boil­ urday and all were Sunday guest* withes for many more happy anni­ tendent ol the Sunday school. Lloyd ing water until partly melted; than of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahoney of in Illinois and St Louis. Mo., this versaries. week. Mr* Ed Bower accompanied Kalamazoo. Baker; financial secretary. Forrest remove from boiling waler and stir SPRING INFORMAL. Lane. About fifty were present and rapidly until entirely melted. Pour i Mr. and Mr*. Winston Boyes, Mis* them lo Uie latter city, her former Members and guests are invited B short devotional service preceded in pan. When partly firm, stand Margret Bamrlt. Mia* Uiyera OH* home. Mis* Bai bar a Johnson. Mi** Mar­ to the Spring Informal to be held ; the business session, Always Chonao । animal crackers in chocolate at regand Ed. Caukln spent Saturday ’ night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs jory Stebbin*. Inn Ironside and at the Country club on Tuesday I ular intervals cool until nearly firm warminc I ana and marK mark on of! ,n in oarB bars,- 1x2 uicncs. inches. ; Carroll MrGuffin and Frederick Steven Johnson come home from evening. April 12. starling at 9:30 1 . ' ' Ann Arbor on Friday for their va- o'clock. Martin's orchestra t* ftirNeighbors and friends nf Mr. und having an animal cracker on each ! Bishop at Traverse City. ■ . nlshing the music for dancing and ! ¥r?!' Charles James gathered at bar. Let stand in cool place to hard1 Mr*. George Whittemore and caUon. ,n.ruuc u . «u. uuy i . wum I MrS Hc,en M °ore Of LaiUUIg WO* tickets may be procured from any *° cn Llft out ol P° n wUh PaPer ; Kenneth Francisco and boy friend | ralshtornood„b. of Delton were in Uie city on Sun- " 8',esl « Co , Health memter of theTomautlrc: Mr an" iT'ST. 7 j- . ioim:, cut uuv |„ ,1, bar. Imn. Makn nanni o M. in. Beauty nipper was * pot luck ,UM" “ D”r ” * served . [ day as guest* of Mrs Ida Palmatter. Dept, on Tuesday in connection with Mra. Bkhard orooa. cbalnion, Mr. A | Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Becker of *°* »" ®tat« Welfare De­ and Mrs. p. W. Stebbins. Mr. and Pwiro wa* played with high BAKED CREAM SALMON. 1 can salmon. I Dearborn came Saturday for her pa,rPne"t. Mr*. Frank Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. score* going to Mr. and Mr*. Fred 1 pint milk. moUier. Mrs.fCynlhia Hart, who reWilliam Perry who has been G. E Goodyear and Air. and Mrs. Ballance, tow -scores to LeLa Oraborn and Harry Bush. All enjoyed a1 Salt and pepper. 'turned with viem to remain during visiting Mrand Mr*. Archie Relck- W. M. Stebbins. pleasant evening and departed for j 3 tbsps. butter, her convalescence from her recent ord »nd otft<r relatives for the pa*t r’ ,wn two w weeks home at a late hour. 2 tbsps. flour. I nines* at the home of her stater. *k* returned to her home in ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS. ’ । Detroit on Sunday. -----Grated onion. • Mr. and Mrs A. J Vedder enter­ | Mr*. Ida palmatlcr. HANNER CLASH. | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sheffield. tained at a neighborhood party Pnt the salmon from bones and Mrs. w. Maylan Jones entertained separate into bit*, cook the flour “ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley and on Saturday evening complimentary the Banner class of the Methodist II Mrs Ida Wallace were Sunday to Mr and Mrs. John Dickinson and butter together without brown­ II guests ot Mr. and Mrs. G. Winston and Mi*s Helen of Detroit. Eleven Sunday school on Tuesday evening, ing. and add one pint of milk, salt II Sheffield of Hudson. were present and enjoyed a dinner witli twenty-five present. After and pepper, and enough grated on­ TRESSA BERA. MgrII Tiie Rev. and Mr*. Don M. Gury and social evening. Mb* Winifred the pot luck supper and bu*ineM ion to flavor delicately. Place a lay­ Complete Beauty Service. || attended a conference on religious Johnston, who had Just returned meeting, a .MKial hour was enjoyed er of sauce In a baking dish, then a Open Evenings By Appointment. || education at Allegan on Tuesday. from Florida, was also an honor under Uie direction of Mrs. A. R. layer of fish, and so on. having VanTll and Mrs. Vcmor Blough. sauce on top. Bakr to a golden 314 E. Slate SL Telephone 7205 || Mr. Gury was one of the speakers on guest. The May meeUng will be al Uie brown and serve hot. 11. || the evening program church parton. H John c. Ketcham and R. M Cook ACCEPTS POSITION PEANirr BUTTER CUPCAKES. • IN BARRY COUNTY. “ are in Chicago this week attending DINNER AND BRIDGE. 1-2 cup butter. Allen Cox. who lias been teaching I 1 the five day*' course given by Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster en­ 1-2 cup peanut butter. ;Wtn. Sadler, under Uie sponsorship agriculture at Bellevue for ilia oast tertained with a dinner and bridge 1 cup sugar. i1 of the w. K.'Kellogg Fonndation. two years, has resigned hi* position party at “v their w».u home _.on vii oaiuiuay Saturday 3 egg*, beaten. Mr* Madge Gillette of Grass Lake there following the sudden death of evening. Covers were laid for eight 3 cups flour. was the guest of her stater. Mrs. his wife, and has accepted anolhtr ’and ar-H the I Hr* table lahla wa* centered with a _ 4 taps, baking powder. 'Erma Gardner, from Friday till with the Barn- county Federal bouquet of spring flowers and light­ 1-4 tap. salt. Sunday, when the ladles went to Fann Security administration. He ed taper* Winners at bridge were 1 cup milk. Leslie to visit relatives for tiie day. will begin his new work within a few Mrs. t. N Knopf and John Crue. 1-2 Up. vanilla. Mary Alice Scheffler, who has weeks. Cream together th* butter, pea­ been spending her spring vacation BIRTHDAY PARTY. nut butter and sugar. Add the beat- I LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE. with her grandparent*. Rev. and Fifteen boys and girls came to Mrs. F. H. Gaskell .was hostess at , Mrs. s. conger Hathaway, relumed help celebrate the eighth birthday en eggs and the sifted dry in- to her home in Ypeilanti on'Friday. a channing bridge luncheon on of Donald Hughes, son of Mr. and ’KiErri |i Mr*, o. H. Cleveland returned la*t Thursday, with place* for sixteen, Mrs. s. J Hughes, n Church St.. muffin pans Hn a moderate oven X week to her home In Columbus. bouquet* of spring flowers centering Friday afternoon. April 1. Games . | Ohio, after a vteit here with her the tables. Winners al bridge Were were played and ice cream and <350 degrees F.) for 20 to 30 minutes, j j I mcXher. Mrs. Nettie Hyde, who ac­ Mrs. Leon Leonard, Mrs. Dan Wall­ cake served. Donald received many VEGETABLE CI1OWDE1L companied her daughter home for dorf! and Mrs. R. K Hurd. Out of nice gifts. 4 medium potatoes, diced town' guest* were Mrs. R. O. Henton a visit. 2 cups diced carrots . I Tiie Rev. and Mr*. Clifford Clin­ and Mrs. Leon Leonard of Delton CONSUMERS PARTI. 3 small onions. ENTERTAINS* FOR GUESTS. On Friday the employee}, of the ; ton went to Grand Rapid* Thursday and from there lo their home at Mrs. George Hebden. W. Green Consumers Power co in this city 2 cups canned tomatoes. Fife Lake. They had planned to go St . entertained al luncheon and are holding a party at the Hasting* 2 tape. salt. sooner but were detained because bridge on Thursday of last week Country club, a dinner, dancing 2 cup* milk. of Illness. and program will furnish Uic eve­ Add enough water to cover pota­ complimentary to Mrs. Leonard J The Rev. and Mrs. S. Conger ning's entertainment. toes and carrot* and cook 20 min­ Verseput. Mr*. A L Nicholson. Mrs. HaUiaway entertained Mr*. Nellie James Heffron of Grand Rapids and utes. or until tender. Do not drain "Manby and Mr*. Carrie Jordan of Mrs. Byron Fletcher of Hastings. Many Kinds ot Coal , off water. Brown the chopped on­ Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr* There arc many kinds of coal ions in the fat. Add lhe onion, pota­ Carrie Coleman of this city wa* al­ HOME ABOUT MAY 1. mined in tin* country, ranging from to. and chopped carrot* to tomatoes. so a dinner guest. Word has been received from Mr. graphite, anthracite, with practical­ Add salt. 2 cups ot milk and heat Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Shipman of and Mrs. Thomas H Johnston that ly no fuel value, lo true anthra­ to boiling. - San Franetoe^. who have been at­ they arc planning to leave Tampa. tending a convention at Atlanta, Fla . soon and will be home about cites and bituminous lignites and SNAPPY SHNACR will spend Saturday and Sunday May first. They have had a very- in­ peat deposits. Almost ail anthra­ 3 xtrlpe bacon. with Mrs. Harry a. Hayes and the teresting and enjoyable winter tour­ cite is found in Pennsylvania. 3 lb*, fresh spinach. Einar prandaen* on their way home. ing Uie south. I 1-2 tsp. salt. Emil Tyden leave* today for Phil­ Sliced or C rushed. No. 2 site 3 tb*pe. prepared horseradish Introduced Leprosy PLAYED AT OLIVET. adelphia to attend a banquet and Dice the bacon coarse—*cta*ors The Chinese are commonly held other affair* in connection with Uic Mis* Suzanne Sumner, pianist, to have Introduced leprosy to the make an easy Job of this. Then celebration ot the Swedtah-American daughter of Mr. and Mrs George cook the bacon over medium heat tercentenary and opening of the Sumner of Ulis city appeared on South seas, but there is lilUe evi­ in a large keltic until a light gold­ Pioneer museum, of which he is an Tuesday evening on the Half Hours dence to support this thepry. Early en-brown. Next add the spinach Vacuum Pack of Entertainment program at Oli­ missionaries noted presence ot lep­ from which all of the root* have official member. The Rt. Rev l^wls Bits* Whitte­ vet college She played numbers by rosy there long before the first Chi­ been removed, and which has been nese laborers arrived to wffrk on thoroughly waahed Add the salt. more. Grand Rapid*, bishop of Uir Mendelssohn. Schylte and Debussy. Oorer lightly, and coote iinUl the Eptarapalian diocese <51 W«8tern the plantations. ATTENDS CONFERENCE. .*pinach te tender—■about |5 min­ Michigan, was a Sunday afternoon A card from Ml*s Genevieve Rid­ ute* Carefully drain off any ex­ caller at, Emmanuel Episcopal recRoasltag Salt cess liquid. Uien add the horseradish । lory. Btehop Whittemore plans to er. a teacher at Akron University. Evaporation by lhe sun is one of and mix well Next chop the spin­ conduct a service of conflrmatton Akron. Ohio, states Uiat site spent and preach at Ute local church on last week in St Lout* Mo., attending tha eaiieit and cheapest method* ach coarse and serve Serves^six Uir National Music Conference The of producing salt' In this way a re­ Sunday. May 1. . BAKED BANANAS. ' All Flavors Those from away who attended meetings were interesting and the fined salt of exceptional chemical Peel banana*, choosing parity ripe the funeral of Mrs. R. J. Hendeiu concerts inspiring purity Is made from the brine of fruit with green Ups or all yellow PEDRO CLUB MEETS?" | 'holt on Sunday wet%: Mr. and Mrs Great Salt lake in Utah. But thia peel Arrange In shallow* baking We Buy Eggv— Welfare Orders Accepted | Frank Langstrtxn. Detroit; Mr. and Mr*. FTrd Erkardt entertained |icr ■alt h*» a distinct musty oaor when disli. Brush With -.w. melted butter. Bake I Mr*. Fred yr. Hendeiwhott, Mr. and pedro dub very pleasantly at hej dtaiolved in boiling water which , >n moderate OYfn <375 degree* F » | Mrs Maurice WomquisL Mi** Man home Thursday afternoon. makes lmnn»sihlt, for use bv in tn nukes it impossible by tho lhe 10 to 1*1 13 minuted minutes. StnHnkle 8prtnkl» will, With nror­ power*. Mr*. Paul M Jotir... pau: Honor, were won by Mrs Lloyd butter miners in the surrounding ange or lemon Juice and powdered Jone*, jr, L J- Goodyear, of Grand Anderson and Mr*. Oscar Flory. country. How* ver. there is a proc­ sugar. Rapid*; Mr. and Mr*. Arthur M ess which makes the salt edible by McGrath. Crgnfopd. N J,; Frank PHONE 2491 HASTINGS MICHIGAN Langstrom. Jrt .Ann Arbor; Mrs Mf». Ed Story entertained the roasting it. When 225 degrees Cen­ Mount Kosciusko. In Naw South Grace UcndcnUoU Campbell. Mid- j. F. F. club nt tier Ironic on Wed­ tigrade of heat is applied the musty Wales, is .7,777 feet Utah. nesday afternoon. odor disappears. Clo Bairds News Flash lt> oil oround town and it s no idle gossip. The new Spring suits and top­ coats now on display are the last word In smart modem styling. Don’t pass up this oppor­ tunity for a real clothing investment. New models and styles and the latest colors for spring $185° $3910 Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boy PHONE 2396 -> HASTINGS Helpful Suggestions HOTEL HASTINGS BAKERY SPECIALS RUSSIAN EASTER BREAD. «och - -15< HOT CROSS BUNS22c Old Fashioned CHOCOLATE CAKE, 25c and i5c PUMPERNICKEL BREAD13c BANGHART BAKGRY Hostings 112 So. Jefferson Phone 2428 GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY 59< 79c 98c PENNEY'S PERKINS* BEAUTY SHOP Follow the Crowds Pre-Easter Special MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Save $1 We are offering a regular 13.50 I oil permanent for only In order to accommodate all ol our customers we will continue to give our regular SI 00 wave. , Other wavei up to$6.00 Corrective Oil Treatments Finger Wave, dried RBc Men., Tues., and Wed. Cw Skilled Licensed Operator* to the BIG Little Store We Offer for Friday and Saturday, April 8 and 9 |||| I M • Hollywood Beauty Service phono r sxm — ... «a»nags * ... w sis w. aww ARMOUR'S STAR, B.it Pur. 19c j LARD 2 TUNA FISH Light Meat, 2 cans..-33c Johnson's Gio-Coat, Pt. 59c; Qt. ._98c LUX or LIFE BUOY SOAP, 4 bars . 25c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE, 2 for ..35c BLISS COFFEE» 19c APPLE BUTTER, 38 ox. jar BUTTER, Best Quality, lb. . FLOUR, Fine Pastry, 5 Ibs. . JELLO _.l9c ..31c ..19c 2 (Ac*. 9c HINMAN’S WALL PAPER Still several good numbers left in our Close Out of WALL PAPCR ot Sc Single Roll. It wilt pay you to mo our lino bo­ lero you buy line for inside or outside work. Moore's High Grode line. DRUGS end TOILET GOODS at a REED S “ HASTINGS MNM tMl �INSURANCE THE CHURCHES GRANGE PROGRAMS WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIREg TISEMF.NT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ' ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO J VST IF YOU NEED meet immediate the end ot their voyage on the Mas­ sachusetts coast. Their destination was the Hudson, then Dutch, be­ cause they had come from Holland, whence they had sailed from Eng­ land seeking religious freedom. But in Holland, life was so good that Uie little band of Pilgrims, seeing absorption imminent wiUi so many intermarrying with the Dutch, de­ termined to keep themselves sepa­ rate by Journeying to lhe New MONEY TO requirement*. The giant salamanders of China and Tibet are the largest ot amphib­ ians. teaching lengths of almost five feet. They live in streams 4.500 fecj Sheldon Agency 1 JERRY ANDRUS UFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT The Hastings Banner Historical tncanalatency History Is anything but loglcal.or consistent. TJie Pilgrim fathers, for instance, originally sailed for the i 1 ' - ' • Tbommor., Phono T5|a— 1 Wanted—iiv >■■.,• til.bed room ! r b*ht lr,o, t drink .or i»... t i * t vrmer rare lluiurr FOR .-AI.S T«rnt> l.-vd o‘ ', 1-1.-1 l.< 1 t.‘l*|.. 1 U.ulr. 11.r,, llay.,nnl. MAKE THAT OLD FURNITURE look like new. Have It repaired ahd re-covered. First class work 11 4 21 one unfuiv-u, .krr-iniir ...... Write 4 draft b«r- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS . a ■ I1I..I Nsl-L Bank Bids. \ WANT CWCK FOR SALE FARM TRACTORS—Two 10-20 Mc­ Cormick-Deering; John Deere gen­ eral purpose. All In good condition. Stilt HAU;—Do.b »«■ .ent. <arh. Ifu.l r W FoR HAt.l:—nr...-ir 1-UM Unwiw »r AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE 4 SON Hastings— Phone 2101 FYR-FYTER । Lake Udr.’ra Tlll.i: TRIMMING—Am iioiuiFr itria h» n>) WANT To III Y Old •rat. with-hiall hark. Wniu Banner Hailer rar j.r «M"ii bilrh I th!* halt halt ai.il.- Seal. halt mil- lint , .I ...Urt Hirknrv 1 orn.rStilt HA I K- or trade tor .hr.- >. >.l .-V «t fourteen hoii.lr.d \\ o, k • a 1 <1.1 i •' H >ol 1' - • n. I'.'ir t.i.lea .... •* of Dt.wlrrut STIR HEItVHK—O 1 t I..r . *1 »• ... . li ' 4'7 STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY I 14 llenev It-uie 1. HORHKX AND DAIRY ttiM S 1-.rr wr.r-. at all lime*. Ilario Ffirrbil,!4 7 3 1'i»il.»l-. FoR HAI.E—3<> 1 (.«<n wall. 3»<i at't'la Irrr-a. .Irrttuil tats! price- Trri&«. " ill on H-rl-rty Staturda>« and HunJa>* only. Qwartrr WANTED--Wa.bii.s- and in.M»|.. Mr. Jrwrll 4 7 [ Eta Montasuc. 117 II. (enter St. FOR H 11 F —Hrrlranrd Manirnnlh1 clover. FUR haYk—.Lime i»»w • ml. S'.'n l .-h-l Nrlaon Willi-■on. f. Bellevue Rout- 1 mil,'. uorthwrU nt Ital.lxld UAHY tIKA.ND—Wurlio.r, l.kr >- ra liar to tir. r.a.l, forr.'d *o •> ll on farmer* In Barry county. No experience or capital required. Make up lo >12 a day. Write Mr. VanDor- AM BUYING WOOL Fhryd Smith . 4 - Again this season. Higlicsl market prices paid Will call at your, place and weigh on your own scales. bj 6p|H,inunrnl. Trrtna tn rr. In.na.lilo tarty Write A 1. D4mi<h. .S3<- ■' Harkhurt- Hi, < inc.nnao, o, fur .PK-.M FOX SALS:—Hi...k h.-a, Poland FLOOR COVERINGS Full line of harness, sweat pads, etc. Some dandy used oil stoves at bargain prices. OLSON'S HARDWARE. Freeport Butchering Cattle Phone Feldpousch Sartiha Phone 746—F5 ( bln* MaUlrrw. 4 7 FOR SALE—3 bottom 14 in. plow. Oliver wtlk.nK plow, dr tivatrw, 4 whorl trailer, alrrl tank 21 montn. ni.i n-ir-.r t tour. Prairirvilta. li.rrv Ht.tt-r.l 4- 7 WANTED- *UMHA CHICK WILL TOBIAS Hastings, Route 4 Hastings Grain & Bean Company * •hone M76 129 N. Michigan Market. WANTA DUCK? ? or BABY CHICKS? WANT TO JIl’Y—We|| bird JOOrliM ri«* or Durham bull Brown irrredt Ralfdi Fos, Fr**r|n>rT. e mite* ti -rib mnlimmi. 4-7 Choice gladiolus bulbs from prise­ AAI.K 3 urw mikh iwau. 3 kid*. winning stock. 6c each or 12 for 60e. FOR hrllt <oj|, tin rcc harm F.rom m v ■ 1 n ■ rnbalor. N'.rr Iratb.r ru<»ab • l> e« ■ ncubsior. Arthur HavwinJ. I| R-.r- 1. 4 7 WANTED—Wa.Ling, .ml irokir.c rail 0.1 for at d drl.vi rrr! In.iuir h.u.r .a.l -1 Ijllta I... Irlt ide' rt 1T |O|< HALE -White Kurnl l^lr . mll.r north ot monuih-ut. Owen Htrrk FOR SALE DEWEY REED General Auctioneer Prices that are right and services that satisfy. 636 East Clinton St-. Hastings, Midi, CARDS of THANKS PAID ON SAVINGS C. HINCKLEY HAS BOTH DEPENDABLE Form. Garden, end Flawar SEEDS. INOCULATION, FERTILIZER. PEAT MOSS for life! Think what that would mean. And you can arrange for Certificates IS Yean uf llcpcuihtbililv SIAN.DAPDJ 2117 ACHES SAVINGS o«oLORN 055 N One of the best farms in Calhoun Co. Nearly level clay loam soil. 8 room house, old but gopd condition. Large dairy bam. horse barn, hog barn, sheep barn, hen house, garage.. All painted and good condtUon Electricity. >11.000 or trade for OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly ; for CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. Mi-r-Uw «i v yi Ai.irv- ... rer lelre.i Prirr (W,.-• FOR SAI.fFr.d ■!. F-r.» 7 t>, HAY—For. < 716— Ft. 1.1 1. Clast Installed ' Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone MJ7 You can make THIS EASTER a HAPPI ER OCCASION . . by giving FLOWERS os a token of your af­ fection. • 160 Acres—Near Hickory Comers. Good soli and lays good. Very good Inrk.r.oi house, hog* house, and hen house Electricity and school bus. a very desirable farm and priced right. Other farms for sale. ot . S»»H HALS .- fori.nr ttarlny I )' 'A .1 n r va-.T <1. , . la a . t. Uke (kLT "U ’"k’ ” hea\ NEW & USED AUTO PARTS i" We have a fine selection of EAST­ ER LILIES, full blooming, fresh stock — order yours today. E. M. CADWALLADER > -.1 a.t. barbel <■. W. 47 jdrkxp r ir. * * n II 3T Phone Hickory Comers 32—F2. F. D. Bolyen, Ph. Hick. Cor. 42—F3 Member Florist Telegraph & Delivery Association J McKeown . Phone n u. r.«!;t> farm. 4 7 ^VANTfll- To rare 1 r J1K.M a. ii •H» 164' 4 7 WE WILL HAVE A DISPLAY OF HASTINGS MARKETS CLYDE WILCOX Easter Flowers FOR SALE IN 31it JHrmnriant “ Heating* Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 tone sails artslnaUns threegh Nku><» at MlddtevflU. Wood- Phone 2104 Hove us arrange protec­ Nineteenth century Is marked otpy with the maker's surname. In Brit­ ain It is fhe law thnt.all g id and silver goods must be assayed and stumped by-Uie government before they are uflcrcd for sale. Thesemarks or punches consist M one denoting the quality, the symbol of of another fort constructed by Ju- i lius Caesar's legions. It has served since as the royal palace, a prison, I and. finally, as sort of an historical 1 museum.and resting place tor the drown Jewels. Until 1834 It also • housed ybe royal _ menagerie, j ThougK many persuofbelieve It stilj*’ is an Impregnable tort guarding ; London, its chief weapons are an- i cient swords and qrmor of historical i tion for you today. (OLEMAN AGENCY tIEBBINS mot PHONf non Earl h.colemaN FLORIST Hostings Phone 2530 LILIES 25c a Blossom �j THURSDAY, APRIL 771938 | THE HASTINGS BANNER Farming Facts Worth Knowing --------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTE Lansing—Taking the-eourls and schools •‘nut of nolltlca" are among the new Inuts before Michigan. ■ ' The State Bar of Michigan, rep­ resenting the legal profession of tiie -state, is sponsoring a constitutional amendment to authorize an ap­ pointive system for selection of members to the State Supreme court. Voters will be asked to amend lire constitution at our .com­ ing November election. The spectacle of a supreme court judge taking start in a political campaign has been repugnant to the bar. Justice would be served by adoption of an appointive system, say the advocates. Educators lake the same attitude regarding the state superintendent of public instruction, in fact, the Michigan Education association ta sponsoring a constitutional amend­ ment for 1039 whereby Uie state board of education would appoint the superintendent for a tour-year term. The some logic holds true: Why should the head of lhe state educational system deal with poli­ ticians in order to get and hoty his office? Dr. Eugene B. Elliott, present office-holder, is leading lhe reform ciusade to abolish his own office— ••believe it or not!" Relief In Michigan. Michigan’s economic life today is primarily industrial. More Uian 56 per cent of our pop­ ulation is concentrated in 14 indus­ trial elites. More than two-thirds of all em­ ployed ]M-rsons are engaged In the fabrication and distribution of goods. In other words, the average Michigan resident is not self-em­ ployed. but is dependent upon some­ one else for wages. Agriculture was dominant in the state until the turn of the century when mass production, new indus­ trial techniques, and new methods of financing Industrial operations combined to produce a tremendous growth of industry. The importance of agriculture has decreased with each decade. The trend has been from the farm to industrial cities. From 1880 to 1930. the total num­ ber of persons employed by others Increased from 569.000 to 1.927.000— a gain of 239 per cent. In any study of economic cause and effect, here is an important fact. Worker's Insecurity. The rapid expansion of Industry in Michigan has Increased the problem of unemployment. Today, we find the Industrial cities con­ fronted with a gigantic relief burden that cannot be possibly carried alone by lhe local taxpayer. Nearly a half million workers have been added to payrolls of manufacturing and mechanical in­ dustries since 1900. Tiie increase was 101 per cent. The - industrial revolution in Michigan also witnessed the shift from small shops employing a limit­ ed -number of relatively skilled Workers to gigantic factories em­ ploying hundreds of thousands of workers binder one roof. On the assembly lino the element of mechanical skill is secondary in importance. The skilled artisan has been replaced by the semi­ skilled worker who has only one repetitive task—making a machine do its Job. That does not make for ■eeurity. Personal Contact. In the small factory there exists a personal contact between the boss, lhe employer, and hta workers. The change in Michigan’s indus­ trial picture from small Industrial plants to gigantic factories covering many acres of land has removed that personal contact for hundreds of thousands of workers. In 1929 more than 4 per cent of all indus­ trial workers were employed in plants having more than 1000 wage earners. Because of this concentration of . Workers In Industrial centers, Michi­ gan has been among the first states to feel the effects of prosperity or depression. The automobile, a highly specialized product, has brought with it a problem of insecurity. Fig­ ures for the Detroit area show that during the year 1920-31 two out of every five factory workers were Job­ less in the month of lowest employ­ ment tn each given year. What is tbe answer? State Problem. William Haber, professor of eco­ nomics at lhe university of Michi­ gan. sees no immediate solution to the ,tfireal/dff industrial unemploy­ ment. In fact, he forecasts that it will "probably continue to be ser­ ious for many years." He adds: “ The proportion of its (Michigan! workers who are operating their own businesses or farms is smaller than in most states, Uie trend lo large scale industry is further advanced, and stable employment Is rendered/ difficult by Uic dominance of a | single Industry—automobile manu­ facture—with its dependence on seasonal markets and a highly un­ stable demand for its products." This is no Pollyanna picture. But It must be faced, it la a challenge to our capitalistic system. 77^^. Cross Fences Increase Pasture Yields The Maine dairy fanner who owns the above paslore found it possible to carry twice ae many cowe on hie pasture—by dividing the-pasture into three plots and rotating his cows every week or ten days. If hta herd fails to crop a plot closely in ten days he mows it to prevent grass and weeds from going to seed. Space for Chicks Here are some safe rules consolidated from the recommendations of a number of experiment stations oh the minimum amount of floor space re­ quired for chicks at various stages of growth. First—allow frprn H to '.i square foot for baby chicks, which means not more than 350 chicks in a 10x12 brooder house. Second—provide tho pulleta with one square foot of space from eight to twelve weeks by" removing the cockerels. Third— from twelve to twenty weeks of ago provide 1*4 iquare feet per pullet Fourth—after twenty weeks allow three to four square feet at space per pullet He Runs a Pig Factory inc mcmoers oi me cast oi l s Niece” Uiat was given a» Lincoln Grows Up. ■ by ■ seemed to know Uiat Uie workers "Uncle nne“’* the Dunham schoolhouse, will re-1Ca21Sa"„"y.rs, , went over in the morning and en­ peat lhe play Friday evening. April : ,ourlh and graders are rolled, then twiddled their thumbs ,8. at the Grange Hall. Maple Grove « boo‘t‘c,u ^7 . until quitting time and went Home. ■• Center at 8:00 o’clock. man> intending pictures In Instead. I found so many camp' i Mrs. Louise Marshall who has I «... buildings that I nearly wrecked my 1 vulUM .1 (he home ol her “r ‘pr‘« tootsies trying to see them all. The niece. Mn ctoude HolTmen u now nSOr,b?ng 0lltd* ?nd interiors are really beautiful. Great pendin, « lew de>, wllh Mr. Edn. , fireplaces of the native stone, the , The first, fourth and fifth graders . Kidder. ' ..... beams or whatever those doodads Beginning next Sigiday evening 'have finished Uieir reading books1 are, of walnut colored c reoso ted and are now reviewing and reading stain, and best of all. Uie siding. there will be special pre-Easter serv­ new ones. ices at the church each evening thro They took the old unpainted boards Our director. John Houghtallng. from Uie ancient barns which they until Wednesday eveping. Mrs. Alice Bailey and daughter enjoyed his trip to Chicago. We hope ; took down and waxed those boards he has something Interesting to re­ smooth as marble, and the slate­ Barbara and son Richard of Wood­ port at our next Community meet- I grey color of them as siding, the land were guests Sunday at -Ward • " multicolored rocks In Uie fireplaces Cheeseman’s. Glen Gurd and Johnny Bishop 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton called and Uic stained beams give an in­ have made us a visit nt school. terior that is someUilng to write on Claud Hoffman after /Church While seeing the first grade num­ Sunday. He is able to be around on home about, it Is unbelievable that crutches now. with prospects of bers written on Uie board one morn­ so many buildings could have been ing johnny remarked. "Whv dr» vmi erected in so short a lime when you soon having Uie cast removfcl from write so many chairs on the black consider the amount of old material his foot. board?" When asked wtiat ne that was reclaimed and used. The meant. Johnny came up and point­ Early Ohio Fruit Canning leafmold was saved when each ed at number four. Fruit canning began to make its building was erected and has been We hope the pupils who are sick made Into the softest, springiest way into lhe kitchens of Ohio around will soon be able to return again. 1860. paUis you ever trod. I couldn’t find Teacher. Mtas Bishop. anyone who knew the exact num­ ber of cabins that were built but one person estimated 150 in the three camps. How can you tell when your soil lacks enough potash for maximum com production7 Illinois Experiment Station reports that a potash de­ ficiency can usually be spotted by watching tho young com planta. If plants from fl to 24 inches tall show yellow lower leaves — yellowish streaks in the upper leaves—and scorched edges on leaves—more potash is needed. Recent experiments in both Illinois and Iowa demonstrated that in such cases a side dressing of 200 pounds of muriate of potash to the acre will correct the trouble and pay a big profit on the fertilizer. Army Worms on Peaches Two years ago a horde of army worms moved into tho peach orchard of one ot the editors of Kansas Farmer—and when they were discovtrod the twigs and branches of every tree in the orchard were alive with worms. The crop was saved by prompt spraying with a heavy dose of arsenate of lead — banding every trees with tree tanglefoot — clearing grass and weeds away from every trunk — and scattering poison bran around the foot of each tree. Stem Rust Control Cold Storage for Apples Massachusetts Experiment Station reports that a satisfactory cold storage for fruit can be built on the farm for from 60c to >1.00 per bushel of capacity—and that the operating cost, without including labor, will run from 10 to 20 cents per bushel. Such equipment enables the apple grower to hold his fruit for the most favorable market*—it spreads out the labor of grading and packing—and it usually has resulted in sufficiently higher average prices to show a profit over the’ eost of storege. Sows Soybeans in Barley The Missouri Experiment Station is doing a swell job of selling ths fanners of that state on the idea of two crops from their land every year. One man who has adopted this idea is J. W. Shrader of Pemiscot County. Missouri. He planta Missouri Beardless winter barley in time for fall Kturing — drills soybeans and lespedeza in tho barley stand about rch 1st—cuts the barley with a combine to miss clipping the soybean plants—cuts an early crop of soybean hay and a later crop of lespedeza hay—and then drills in another crop of winter barley. Pasturing Rye Castyle Fouts of Carroll County, Indiana, pastures 60 head of dairy cows on rye from the earliest possible time they can get on tho land un­ til the end of May—and then he lets that rye field grow up to produce an average of 10 bushels of grain and a lot of straw for bedding. To make this plan a success he follows these rules: Sow double the usual amount of seed; divide the field with cross fences so that the cows will be suffi­ ciently concentrated to prevent a single stalk from jointing; graze one field in the daytime and the other at night. He states that the plan will network without sufficient stock to the acre to prevent jointing. As the bulk of unemployment arises out of big industrial plants, removal of the present exemption in the state law would merely in­ crease the total funds available. In other words, the small employer would be taxed to help solve the problem of the big employer. Perhaps this Is as It should be— being our brother’s keeper, so to speak. If so, should It not be put on that basis? Cuts Third Set of Teeth at 84 I I I I I I When most people get their, third eel of teeth, the teeth are, false. But'84-year-old Fred G. ’ mason of Pueblo, Colo, admiresj in a mirror the first arrivals of. his third set of natural teeth.• EMPLOYEES SHOULD HAVE SECURITY NOS. All employees, even those engaged in casual or temporary employment, should have social security account numbers. This advice ta given by William E. Klrchgessner. manager of the Grand Rapids Social Security board office. Mr. Klrchgessner said that It had been brought to hta at­ tention that a number of employers, i particularly garages, hotels, and re{ tall stores <A all kinds, do not con­ I aider casual employee: as being cov­ ered by the social security act. Some employers have informed us that many of their temporary em­ ployees do not have account num­ bent. Employers should require em­ ployees. who do not have account numbeis. to fill out form 88-8, Ap­ plication for Social Security Ac­ count Number, at the time ot etnploymen t. Under the Social Security act cmployera are required at stated inter­ vata to submit reports to the United States collector of internal revenue. These reports must show Uie names of Die persons from whose wages deductions have been made for soclal security. They must also show the amount of Uiese wage deductlons and the social security ac1 count number of each worker. If the employer does not know his em­ ployee’s social security number he muit submit an application for the person who ta employed, m caM1 where the employee has left the service of an employer, this ta often difficult. The Grand Rapids office serves Barry oounty. persons residing in this county should apply to the Grand Rapids office of the Social Security Board in Uie National bank building for their account | numbers. 1 PUSH UP PROFITS. rry Bypaths ;; Potash for Corn To protect wheat against damage from stem rust, the Missouri Ex­ periment Station recommends the following practices: Plant strong seed ?f an early maturing variety—prepare and fertilize the seed bed to gat ast growth and early ripening—and plant as early as Hessian fly will permit When stem rust is prevalent it is the late-planted and slowgrowing fields that suffer most ' DOUD SCHOOL NOTES. Mabel and Marveta Moore are sick with the flu. i tie farmer’s.alphabet with 'profits I Max. Margaret, and Doris Hough£ there needs to be a thfrd factor of taling are at home because of Uie ------------------------X pastures. A At East Lansing experiments of mumps. Our next community club will be r JANE CAMERON X the Michigan State college staff JnX dicate that Uie acre value of pasture on Friday evening* April b. a good •xzxxxxxxzwxxxxJ !°r ,Lro^l,‘.5 ? t25.d" program is beirig prepared by our program committee. Wayne Oates. pending upon the kind of pasture Come and'have a good time. Tile season's greatest thrill—The and Die ration used for fattening. • first crocus. Thiiek the 'first year On pasture, pigs pay a belter reTiie school children went for a they have come in Marcli since I turn for each acre of posture than hike’ one day last week. They I . planted them. AnoUier thrill for moat any other kind of animal, says brought back some mayfiower plants country people is Uy.first sight of Verne Freeman, assistant professor and are watching them grow. j Uie sun glistening on newly turned of anima) husbandry al lhe college, Donald Golden and Margaret , earth. Existence would be pretty fu- This in spite of the fact that pigs Gurd are making a play chicken tile for me if l-had to be cooped up consume less pasture in proportion coop. They have the han and chick­ in a city this time of tiie year. to their weight •than u— most —• .of • ens nearly made loo. Michigan’s farm animals. We have been making an .Easter ' Cornelius Vanderbilt Lt writing a 1 It’s the vitamins, proteins and tree and are planning on having an serie* of articles in the Liberty in minerals in succulent pasture that Easter party > which he maps out a plan for Uie help cut feeding costs. These are The pupils are working hard with l Duke and Duchess of Windsor. He lhe feed elements Uiat would be their spelling words, so as to be i suggests weekly radio broadcasts in most expensive if purchased. Esti­ ready for the contest wiUi the other i which they select opposing parties mates place the amount ot neces­ schools. The contest is to be held at 'of some current controversy and sary protein supplement at but $0 the Shultz school. April 18. at 1:30. I talk over differences sanely and per cent If pasture is used for bal- 1. We arc making a bird chart, so (calmly. He suggested Green and anting the pig raUon. I as to know more of our spring birds, Sanitation ta another value at­ and also the names of Uie pupils I Lewis. Golly. Cornelius, isn’t there tached to using pastures for pork who see lhe largest number. ; enough static now? production. • . , By rotating • ------- - pasture The IIK fourth luurut ana and nt fifth in eraan grades nave have areas and giving young pigs a new finished their geography workbooks, Our humble contribution to the seeding seedine the animals do rtn not' nnt have hava as nt We are __ _____ .. now studying ___ from other plan is the selection of Margaret great a chance to pick up round books from the commissioners ofSanger and Mwicle Inny. worm eggs and hog diseases. ■1 n ce flee ‘7" wUI * »S“S w' •"• «Ud “ >»« Mlsa H.nu Well, well get the Contest Cracks pig to eat very much pasture. He 111 v<«n ... m. k.v i«.»___ u over with: A chiropodist was trying try to make a hog out of himself visit us one day last week. She is to enroll In a cornhusldng contest. without too much exercise. But on planning on taking our weights soon. ■ three fourths or even one half full 1 Mrs. xuniui SmiUi nao has aivcn given us two verv very In tiie April Contest Magazine feed the pig will eat far more pas- interesting talks *about alcoholic you will find an interesting two- nlst I*1? tO| 2»ldrlnka’ Th‘> PuPlls bavp made two | page article under the heading, "Il's pi^s to an acre to ^market weight booklets Tor the contest Tiie first U tot U »„ tortlto toU to “ “>»?t A Great Life," written by Mrs. Olive C. Izwry of Hastings. *Hh grain or grain^gnd skim milk. {-Accidents caused By Using Alco- I Well. Irtondi. I »Ui«d lhe Chit! ’ otnniiM'niSTHIt-r ’ r * ’ holic Drinks." ’ IliTto Drtata." ~ " ’ i Here ta an idea that I have always wanted to try out myself. George Isom of Trempealeau County, Wisconsin, breeds fifty or sixty aowa every year and never raises a pig for market. He sells them—sows and piga— to hta neighbors. Price of the sow ia based on the price of fat barrows the previous fall—plus |5 for wintering. To that he adds |1 to |2 per pig for the litter—depending unon their age. Thia plan permits him to use all of hta available hdg feed for sows. He gets a fair market price for the sow—plus anywhere from 410 to |20 for her piga at an age of not over three weeks. Unemployment Insurance. Because Michigan had a higher percentage of unemployment dur­ ing the years 1930-32 than tn any other states, unemployment Insur­ ance has become an important con­ sideration Any insurance plan of this type cannot give full protection to the worker who is Idle for long periods. But it can be effective during the first five or six months of the Job­ less period. : pigs tn pasture > ' If you want to put in an interest- ■ ing day, put on your old shoes and go visit one of the camps. The ones at Chief Noonday lake and Long lake will be occupied after June first, i understand. TANNER SCHOOL NOTES. A few weeks ago the children of the Tanner, school visited the High­ lands Dairy and after visiting here, constructed a miniature dairy. On Thursday, March 24 they en­ tertained the Cheney school from Kalamazoo, also their teacher. Mrs. John Foreman. All enjoyed the pot luck dinner which was served. In the afternoon the visitors enter­ tained them with a radio broadcast consisting of a rhythm band. Those who were present at the P. T. A. Friday night greatly enjoyed the musical program, also the clever .readings given by JJlss Chrystal Thomas of Hastings. Rural Folks, ATTEI PINT FORMALDEHYDE TREATS 30 to 60 BUS. SAMPLER Anarica—17-oa. >1.90alao hare la 2, 3,91b. Ama FAIRHILL -1 lb. $1.00—alao la 90c. Faaosi Eailai lift Mltou'ildtot InaaM Novaltiaa are always iavav* itet—Great variety at lOonp. I *JNP I CARD Tou (now from your Own ex. ptritttct how welcome • friendly cerd bcermj « word ol conjretuletkxu «nd jood wither ilwiyi k. It peyr to remember your ftiendt end thore you love when they ere ill-or on their birthday!, or cmhmeries, «i well m on ether occationi . . , let t card bear your meiiaje "•nothin; it more convenient SHOP NOW FOR EASTER CANDYAND EASTER CARDS While our stock is complete. We will wrap for mailing any box of candy. BUY NOW! LyBarker’s Drug Store PHONE 2115 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN It’s Your Bank Too! gtCA' For These SAME Reasons The lost Parent Teachers meet-1 ing for Ulis season will be held Thursday evening, April 7 at Fish­ er school Two plays will be pre­ sented. one by the members of Ujc Martin P. T. A. and the other by members of lhe Pratt p. T. A. Pot luck supper at 7 o’clock; bring sandwiches and another dish and your own table service. If you can­ not come for supper, come at 8 o’clock to enjoy lhe program. Let’s all plan to attend. ATTENTION MR. FARMER Spring is here and the birds are singing and tell­ ing you it's planting and sowing time. We have a complete supply of the following seeds: Med. Clover, Mammoth Clov­ er, Alsike Clover, Alfal­ fa Grimm. Alfalfa Com­ mon, Timothy. Sweet Clover, Sudan Grass, Redtop. solid seed. Pea beans and Red Kidney beans. Remember good seed is the first step for a good trap. See us before you buy. SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. Dwtara tn Wool Grain. PmO. Flour, Balt, Lime, Cement A Coal PHONE 2257 HASTINGS A HASTINGS CITY B/ Phon* 2105 "Fifty Years of Continuous Service” P �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1MZ BAM TWO imor “1/nTr rnn” Stronger th«n- Uwy are in HI Ihr Ul I r rSS France. When father and mother go. IIUUL VI IL .LuU r»u children go with them. On n rniBlAV" •una®>'® and holidays toe great T IF -KW.F JinttUu JI ----------- ------------ - - -■ (Contffiued from page 1, Bee. 1) . .. . . ... ■ ... business In • certain way. and it i* going to be conducted tn Just that way. Bhe can’t vote—but she bosses toe fellows who do. Everyday life present* some striking examples of the great sense of "responsibility" with which toe women of France are endowed, nnd tiie preponderant right* which Frenchmen concede to them in actual fact. There seem* to be perfect accord in the way they • team up." but when it eomes down to the flnal transaction tn a buri- IF YOU’RE FISHING AROUND FOR knowlodged power behind the , throne. Hell work hi.* fingers off to I grow products of choice quality, but . when it comes to the disposal of A HOME . me market* where the French man land hU wife have produce to veil. Site will do Uie wiling, look after the money, and wrap up what she ! sells In a nice, attractive looking erage bungling man wraps up in­ variably look* as if a pup had Just got through playtng with it. but that's not lhe way with the artistic , looking bundle a French lady win | hand out. It must be neat and look attractive. And she looks after the ' money loo—and does «he look after 1 it! One thing that really surprised me (though, was that at there large ; French market squares the money I Was left tn an Open dish On lhe {table, while the proprietors were busy with customers, often at some .line auuu. ..v -nd with 1 $ Jr is haw, gun uar« tor a day* anjojr] pent. Invariably they all go togatbIgr. Father may cavort around tor edification of the children, but Mother's unseen hand te in full charge at all Uium. *h‘e handles the purse-strings and selties any bill* that may be Incurred At the aidewalk cafes that we patronized bccaslonally, French parents would bring along the whole family and seemingly have tiie 'best kind of a time and with the expenditure of vgry little money. But when It ; came time to leave, mother would cwUfM quietly foot •»■« the mm bill.. BUUalics <Hnw allow I that in America fiO per cent of the Income erf the American family passes through die hands of wom­ en. In France Uie percentage muM be much higher, because there the women not only pay the household expenses, but they manage the property a* well and determine the standard of living. After all house­ hold expenses have been paid, the lect the latest from milliner's stocks, but is hidden away tn the prover* blal “old sock." in Chis way many moderate to good-*iaed fortunes have been built np among the mid­ dle classes, due to the stubborn pcr•tetency and efficiency of the wom­ en of France. Behind this unceasing economy of the French housewife invariably Ilea the dream of a fu­ ture. anchored in Uie possession of at least enough property to assure „ competency ui *r»ere • in wa old aee. age. Hie re n r» no attempt to "keep up with tiie , jones’" and indulge In things they tK, U b«eka ttrnwd. I oouldn t help but m mind Iheir idea, .boot provlakm “Yi.”?"’ ™la Let Us Show You How You Can Have A BRAND NEW ONE For As Little As . . - . DAY THE HOME LUMBER CO Phone 2276 Headquarter! for Homes ! ! I" Hastings Hurry to Wards Great Spring HOME FURNISHINGS SHOW BUY NOW—Words Save You Money on All the Newest-Furnishings of 1938! 3. $Ji! 8 Pc. / How Wardti € 0 A Wards buy direct—sell di­ rect! Eliminate middlemen's 2 O USE Ward’s 8xl2AxmfnHterM 28.50 Monthly Pay­ ment Plan! :: Compare with i32.SC quality! Woven SEAMLESS of twotone blended wool yarns! Compare Any of people ware on hand to look for MAY DISCONTINUE the bargains. You could go out lo lhe ist rirnti junk yard In this city and pfok up WORK IN EATON CO. wagon-loads of stuff that would —— , probably be worth more than eny Supervisors Are Requegtea «»'*«■» <x r»' <*» | be there if 11 were left that way in sake of this dream, lire standard of > some large American city. . living is kept down, though by no France Is recognized as one of the 1 means approaching the point where ■thriftiest nations on earth, and i!health or physical well-being are believe the women of France are en- endangered in any way, because the । titled to a large share ot the credit ' French women are notoriously good Prom infancy up. the children are!cooks; they are content to live in taught to save. The people do not;small and rather cramped quarters I put all their money In the bapk., during these early years, so thnt but with many the old “sock" seems j they may later own a larger and 1 to be a desirable substitute. There ; better home; lhe women are happy wg* at least one time when the na- । in doing most, if not all of their tion could Indeed be thankful that I own work, so they will not have to her people were possessed of that work at all "soma day." Thus tiie । somewhat unusual quality of thrift, life of the-average married couple ■ When France was defeated in the 1 in France seems to be quite dfeFranco-Prussian war. besides taking linctly mapped out. The first half (Alsace-Lorraine, the Germans levied of married life is given up to hard an indemnity of five billion francs, work; the second lialf is to be de| It was regarded as an Astounding voted to taking life easier and amount nt Uic time, nnd over 60 spending their time al whatever | years ago was considered almost Un- *wms tq Interest them most. In ! possible for the people of any coun- thrift, persistent frugality, and in­ try ta dig up. But the thrifty, dustry. France has presented a pret| frugal people of France just dug ty good example for the world to I down into their savings, stored away i follow, and for doing it the “votethrough tiie years in their old socks 1 less" women of France who really r and paid off the staggerihg indem- rule the country are entitled to the nity tn.anJncredibly short time. The •laurels. r,n' of fourM‘- t"* •" ,h« credltIn park. too. you will see another but the honor should have gone to n, lM(hf the thrifty, frugal French house- evldence of 0,0 thrtft> character of wives, who looked after the family lllc Fret** People, and their deter.budget in those clays just a* they!mination Uiat nothing shall be de- yoy would piqk up hare would be ' Svnn? mo beyond me. But they buy it and must UM U for something. These flea markets demonstrate as nothing SneTiX^ Their* m To Cooperite’ With The foundation • 12,100 Oo resident* are co-aMarablv disturbed over the d h u w-rv-jew of the F oundaU<m in that -urdy Se^’tter^^dilnltely o'n °« April 18 by the FtiundaU<»'* board of director*. A meeting of i °f B,t0n C0Unty resldenU w“ he,d w* •" <*«rtotle at which Ums the que.1Uon w“ thoroughly discussed and a BfSn iTthe ! "solution sent to the board of su- A wou^d h^rdl^'fceMusUn^m^oinx ‘ “Bry' U) ** u*d tor buIld‘na maln' m th? of^h rinJ 1 • <«««»«. office equipment and other tnir tn h2!inaeit t? thl n.nv expensea In order to retain lhe truck to haul it to the Junk, wnrv pile. But the French buy It -n.-, iret- old shoes; a UtUe of value In'Utose' h beniamo^ waste ^to^throw Twav Providing suitable offices nor has it anvthinff tha^*has e^en1? other requeeta that have been ? Im,de NsturaBy. there in charge of or thrown away before its value is exhausted. Thia is not due to parsimony, but to a realteatlon. that we ! ” * JIL! senfoe* ^were ^t ^f dis£ lhe in the ““viUes American* seem to hare lost, that, ■ and thought, and that to .v ... , Barry county, which wa* lhe nr>t abuse area In which the Foundation a real "value." as the years go by and our natural resources become scarcer and scarcer, maybe we too will arrive at that same conclusion. Dotrtrtlev. the Wench qualities of thrift and frugality, along with strong home-lies, have had their influence in enabling UtUe France to endure for 1500 yean in spite of penUUnt wars and constant at­ tacks. And for this, great credit is ■’I due Uie French mothers, who today really rule prance, even if they can­ not vole. W. R. Cook. , (To Be continued) ‘ did service being rendered here and 1 the board of supervisor* Itos co­ operated in every possible manner. I It would be a real calamity lo any­ one of tiie seven counties in which | the Foundation operate*, should' their board of directors decide to I discontinue the work, it is hoped 1 that Eaton Oo. will not be so uruor-1 tunate What «a3tte”Made Of Mineral wax or paraffin is made । from petroleum. Some waxes, such talned from the bee and the eperm whale, respectively. In China there are wax insects which deposit a white wax on the ash tree. This Is gathered and refined for candles. Carnauba wax is obtained from the Brasil palm. Other vegetable waxes Include those obtained from tha bay­ 1 Most anything goes this spring berry. sugar cane and a certain in determining what is fashionable species of sumac. in hate for women. Al least lhat is | the deduction of Marlon Hillhouse, ••Mufti.” Civilian Clothes assistant professor of clothing at 1 Mufti is the old Arabic term for .Michigan State College. Sailors. an expert on Islamic law who gives ; "salad bowls" and Walt Disney'* Snow white all Influence what ap­ legnl opinions when asked hypothet­ parently is going to be in style in ical question* by the judge. Be­ cause the M.iftis wore loose, com­ । Ute Easter pafodc. ’ " The flat sailor or boater is con- ' fortable clothing, British army men Mdered one of the most popular In India, wearing tight uniforms, de­ types. Selection is logical because signed in a distant northern land, thl* kind of hat goe* with the trim nicknamed civilian clothe* •■mufti." tailored suite that many women prefer to wear tn spring Those who are short and round should avoid the flat sailor. Miss Hillhoura »uggeste. because It seems to decrease height, instead - apparent ---------- .she points • Spring Sway* Women’s Hate i tlJ^ ”n^r* bX^X' ■ btef d.°y C'Tnd‘ PF&S Fl« Maik*elU. STessuTere are ' ^*e toe JSSTthfi X ‘n’,re 08 \kW i!1 Xn* * l£ h£* Kve^tt" toe same thing today. charge with certain purchases, and' crOTM Bnd wider brims that are l Sometimes we Ip America gel H looks as toougji that might easily 1 motofashionably aww-Uteri with I pretty cocky" over our accomplish- be possible, regardless of whether !/priig ’ wish। menu—and they have been wonder- ' you wanted them or not. These flea * •’ ful. But no one country has any market* are out quite a ways from I i "comer"on ability, or on qualities! the center of lhe city, at least the 1 . that make for eminence; nor for one was that weraw. To the* 1 -bappinew, - which is the greatest! market* people bring old articles of । prize of al), in the few years every conceivable nature lhat you“^Ktaffie , that we are permitted to„ hang canto Ink of. that they have no i® ~/l^rt’taTtvle^avs Mira around on thu old earth. We can further use for. You will even see hl style. says Mira Hill- | ; learn valuable lessons from other • old rusty bent nails; rusty wire u ’« th. ’Li!!!' countries. We can even do so from 1 and screws; old rusty buckles; old । toe French. Especially from Uie khoe* and worn out hosiery; pieces i d' [ capable, thrifty French housewife j of old leather straps that had long 1 that U now ttnd smart hi *hie. । • ; because in her Arm, capable hands ; since seen their best days; old turn1 lies the welfare of toe family and ble-down pieces of furniture that i upon her rest* the responsibility of , over here would long ago have sir way tc to ‘the ; future generation*. To her is en- found their .h; furnace; trusted the preservation of that rusty tin-ware that here would be ,sacred thing, toe family welfare and (consigned to the Junk-pile; pieces I the family property. Perhaps we are of broken glass; old pictures that | prone to regard Uie French a* a you wouldn't even give space to In a ^volatile, fickle people whose only iwood-shed; old books.magazinesand .tourpose In IKe Is a constant search papers; pieces of old stove-pipe; 1 for pleasure and luxury. Doubtless pieces of old carpel; wom-oul rugs I tliat's true about some ot her people, i and thousands of other articles that 1 but the number is few in compari- we would label as "junk." and treat ( aon. The same thing might be said (accordingly. Both sides of tiie j of most any country. There are street far blocks and blocks were very few countries where family tics covered with tote stuff and crowds ' , Many destructive earthquake* have bcen accompanied by strange luminous phenomena. One such dis­ play, which occurred in Japan In 1930 and is described in 1,500 re­ port*. established the fact that those mysterious beam* of light, flash* of fire, flames and sparks are pro­ duced by seismological disturbances and not, says Collier's Weekly, as was formerly believed, by thunder­ storms, fires, volcanoes or land­ slides. You will find here a complete slock of good used cars of all model*. Many are late model re­ conditioned and guaranteed cars. 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I 1927 Chevrolet Soden _-_$25| 1928 Ford Fordor - 25 1928 Ford Fordor — - 50 192* For* Todor - 50 , 1929 Chorrotof Coot* . j 1930 Ford Coupe - 50 - 75 1930 Ford Tudor 3( ot 9 9 9 9 9 1930 Olds Coupe .... . 50 1931 Ford Tudor 17 MONTHLY 3< 3' *69 you b®’ AUL tN»rurni,ure Wardoleum Yd. Gds. Match • Roomy Gv«‘» —- Chair • Co».- T-W- *qvor« yarv . Regularly 39c! Mirror-like enamel surface resist* dirt and stains! In 6 and 9* width* • Shode Smoker Speeial Washer 1.88 $4 a Month, DownPaysMst olui carrying CHICK FEEDERS 4A lOG While Enamel Reg. 31c. Special O CovcraH Flat Wall Paint Regular 11.53 Gai Special. Gapon $4 QQ I Record low for - — gaga Automatic Tun- | fag/ Superhet. crodyne! Super- Pay si a Phone 2691 -175 1912 Chevrolet Coach -165 1933 Ford Tudor .165 1933 Chevrolet Coupe —185 1933 Dodge Coupe —..195 A Young Couplg’s Fancy... Turns lo Thoughts of a 1934 Ford Tudor175 1934 F«rd Tudor ______195| 1934 Chev. Coach, Sid. —195 । 1936 Ford Tudqr175 1937 Ford Tudor ........... 4«5 LAUNDRY SOAP COME IN NOW AND PICI 1937 Willy. Sedan Only 600 Rare. Quantity Limited YOUR CAR! sad rightly so. Ifa every coapte'i their own home and Ud» spring 2c Each CLASS TUMBLERS Compare washers selling up to $25 higher! Washes thor. ougbly. quickly! Haa Lovell wringer! Rich green finish! Got Engine Model 110 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe . WEEK END SPECIALS 51M15 250. .Quantity . limited customer. ..pecial al Each lo each 4 — I G k of Interest flW fl CDDD TOILET TISSUES Reg. 3 for 10c. Quantity limited lo each customer. Special Aal each LU MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 South Jefferson In lhe Spring... Home... | Biz, 6U»Xapatit*l HO*5£ COLLARS 5-TuIm- AC . speakerI - M WEEK-END SPECIALS Bile*. Special.. Here's living-room LUX­ URY at a sensational Ward bargain price! Every item has been carefully matched by experts! Davenport and chair arc newest modern in a rich, long-wearing vel­ vet cover 1 Buy NOW at tfiis LOW SALE price! Plot Carrying Charge 95 1930 Chevrolet Coach . .. 75 - Hastings, Mich. Hastings Building and Loan Association MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM 9 SlcbbU. «U«. Hwxe 2501 Hutingi UjsidmR.F Univanal Garage Co. df&k Mwlinji. Pheac 1111 ? ■ 0< �THF. HAKTINGH K4NNF.B, TH UR 1 DAY, APRIL 7, H3B RecenUy as punishment for ad- ! their wdrk. These committees and er. both former local teachers and dressing lhe xhairman incorrectly ,their chairmen ere as follows: Pub- both now on lhe faculty at Western Mrs. Vesta Monica and sob Billie Ronald Ingram was forced to give licity, Jean ~Hunt; —• •M*ke*uP—•--------- Patricia State Teacher! Collet spent last week at their home in a two minute talk. He chose "Fleas" Osborn; Coatumes. Enid Mohler; scliool here on March Kalamazoo. as hta subject, and it proved to be ______________ Sound effecu., Frederick Clouse; Charles Wallace of Rutland spent very educational. They are planning Heavy properties, Maurice Orecn- their many friends among the stu­ last week with his grandmother, . Miss Schreiber's Latin claises t debate on Uie subject. "Are men field; Hand . properties, Francu dents and faculty. ' April »-i Mrs. Sarah Kenyon. --------------- have recently finished their proj­ •qual to women?" The outcome Shellington; ->--•••—•— - Lighting, — ------------------Don Cook; Mrs. Ethel Hom and Miss Lucy ect work. Among their projects, should be very interesting. "An ounce of timothy seed or a sing is lhe secretary and treasurer. Programs. Mary Deaklns; Tickets. Sullivan rvisited friends, in KalamaA vocational program Is being ar­ there is a Roman house, lhe forum, jGrtJchen Bevcrwyk; Scenery. Rich­ modem tractor and Ils attachable An intensive legislative program for ranged for Die next boys' and girls' glass bound pictures of famous Ro­ fanners is carried on by the bureau The esaays for econnmica clazs ard Lester. Besides these committees assembly, which will be held on farm'tools—we’ve got Just about Mi1. and Mrs. Lance Warner and man buildings, a corn starch and and a representative is constantly other offices have been appointed April. 25. Leaders in various voca­ everything a man needs on a farm.'* on the job in Lansing and another two cliildren of Parchment visited salt map of Italy, and many soap ject of -How a Bank Serves its as follows: Assistant Director. Jean tions'will be Invited to speak before Sarah Kenyon Sunday. . carvings. Also maps of South Amer­ Community" were turned In to Mr. Harrington; Thus says William Parker, man­ one in Washington. Buzlness Manager. A gloom was cast over this com­ ica and Michigan upon which al! ager of the local*brunch of the The Barry County Farm Bureau Hazelmae Manni; Stage Manager. small groups Interested In the par­ Burgess and Mr. Reinhardt to be Farm Bureau, as he prepares to holds fifth place in the state al munity by the passing of George cities with names of Latin heritage judged. Many senlora have been Carol Stamm. This play will be ticular vocations. Miss McElwain L> start the fourth year of Ute local present In the number of new mem­ Thompson. His funeral was’largely are connected with a hand drawn having quite a time with theirs be­ given to the public on April 21st and in charge of the program. Barryviite cemetery. Rev. Wi plant's operation. bers. and this number is increasing attended and the many beautiful map of Italy at the place of contact cause they wrote too many words 22nd. Delating. The April 1 assembly was in On April 8. 1035, U»e Michigan so that it Is hoped to again reach flowers showed the high esteem In where come similarly named city and had to cut down. The maximum Tiie Dorcas Society ot which he was held. He was a good can be found. State Farm Bureau, with elevators first place which it once held. limit is one thousand words. Haztlngs will be host to class B charge of the Freshmen, with Miss Grove will be entertained • • • I and C schools at a relay carnival on Schreiber ‘supervising. u A *1 short ’ play. 1!onw of Hartwell *1 scattered about the state, took over During the past year many im­ citizen, a kind friend and neighbor' and was always ready to help those The quiet study period in the eco- 'April 23. Ribbons will be presented n^UL cJnUteal APrt 14 ** ‘n d° the Edmonds Elevator liere with provements have made at lhe local Mr. Lower has returned from a The quiet study period in the ecoIn need and our hearts go out in Mr. Parker as manager of lhe new elevator, including covering the en­ do. was given, wiui cynuieoi mg week at Die St. Louis convention of ! nomics clau one day was broken by 10 winning teams nnd winners of la rumble of laughter in the rear of individual events and a trophy will [J J wfifin SS takml^U^ 1I A song service and pragma concern. Although naturally falling tire plant with metal sluing and sympathy to the* bereaved family. the National Music Supervisors as ­ Mr. and Mrs. ROM Blough of Kal­ heir to a large part of their pre­ putting Uie roofs In first class con­ sociation. He reports great meetings ** £van| the room. Upon being Questioned i* 5 Slven Du? school winning the ~*~, ‘ • ‘ j""*;!. be given by members of Evan amazoo and Orville Oook of Hos­ whttt tite tiriroar was about meet Among the relays will be; 440 and LucUle Boytan directing, church, decessor's business, the new owners dition. ■ ciiurch, Rohvilie NashvWe Friday Friday si avi tings spent Sunday with Mr. and and T~ a 7 real '’.'7 appreciation L'*'*"—— of -■ lhe —- cy- what Ute uproar was about, the slu- meet Among the relays will be; 440 could not thus be content and im­ A trip through lhe company's ctones kindness in visaing St. denU reapon(ied wlUl blank looks. yard. 880 yard, one mile, two mile, April 8 at North Mapte <_ mediately launched on a program Hastings plant is a revelation to the Mrs. Frank Hom. LOU1. aw rlno QUt,. of and medley. Single events will In- panled by cynthenl Reed. Two mon­ church. Prayer meeting will be Louls. nn no m.U.r matter H how close th. lhe rt/u dis­ The many friends of • Barbara ologues were given by Robert Fal ­ to develop new business and Interest average person. Not only is this on tance. Tiie meeting was the hun­ the students ra.wv..» had laid some books mt on elude shot put. pole vault, high coner and Marjorie Ached), panto­ new customers— and succeeded. elevator where farm grains are 'Chamberlain will be sorry to hear dredth anniversary of music In­ Whltmore on Thuraday evening^ window ledge and had Jump, broad jump, high hurdles the wl_2_.. ___ 1 they ™ mimed by Patricia Durham. Betty I A member of the Michigan State bought and sold, feed ground and —. of ---------— arid low hurdles. sister. Mrs. Grace Clark In Kalama­ struction in lhe public schools ot fallen. out Die window. | Friedrich, Arthur Gerber. Lyle j HIGHBANK. ” Farm Bureau, which was organized farm and garden seeds -sold, but America. zoo and all wish for her speedy ' Hathaway, with Betty Kidder as The Nortli Evangelical Aid In February 1019 when forty-two Uiey also handle a complete line ot I Mr. Burgess' introduction to bu«irecovery. Mr. Oles has given members of ; County Farm Bureaus united "to fence, fence posts, fuel, fertilizer, The studeoto say that since Mr. ne&s classes ore ieBriun - tne value the biology class something new In . announcer. Mrs. Sarah Kenyon spent the rro“ definltton oflearning money the .nd " and Mra. Ray Hartwell Tht provide ways and means for con­ farm tools.—In fact, nearly everythe way of assignments Each one is < April 14. Everyone welcome. certed action on agricultural prob­ Uiing that is used on the modem week end with her son. Mr. and where lie heard some unusually fine substitutes The school calendar Includes: i wsi to lake a biological object and exMrs. Jess Kenyon of Hickory Corlems,'' the local plant Is one of April 8—Subdistrict contest—Ornglee clubs. Uiey are going to "show iiaust the study of the subject. Latwenty-one elevators now operated A large anniversary advertise­ him.'* j The Outdoor club under the di- ter an assembly program will be ton'. Dec lama tian and Extempore Iodine is found in onions, carrots, by Uie organization. ment appears in this issue of the speech. recllon of Mr. . . rcciiun oi mf. Damson uauison plans plans to lo tfiven. using the best of these re- iO**c 1 sea foods, pears, codliver all, po> The president of the State Farm Banner. Read it and tiien visit this ----..-ZVA| --------------Mrn.lnh.rtv. (rtmph, 'Uura UM, » trip w --th. "V.n«; Bprln,. ports April 8— Movie assembly. ; tato skin, pineapple and watereresa. Bureau la J. j. Jakeway of Benton prosperous buslncM place and see .re reeriruu . iml dral ol halp Prt,j,<t" In th. nrar future. April 14—Sophomore assembly. Harbor, and Clark Brody of Lan- for yourself what kt is all about. I Iodine aids the glands and prevents and understanding from the school ... i April 15-18—Ruter recess. 1 goiter. movie projecting machine. An tdu- ■ Ttie members of Uie Aeronoutlcal POBATE COURT. cational picture on electricity from Herbert D. Wotrlng. Exec, vs. Lois Est. Margaret Landis. Release of water power was shown recenUy. club of Hastings high school visited B .Swift, foreclosure. Gdn. filed, order allowing accounts Without the picture Uie class Uie Grand Rapids airport Monday Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r, vs. entered, dlscimrgc of Gdn. issued, would have had to spend two or morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gamer took Ansel J. Kinne, forclosure. charge of the trip. estate enrolled. or three class hours to understand Kathryn va. Clarence Btelner, di­ Est. Lyle. Felder. Resignation of it as nicely as it was shown and ex- ■ The theme for the annual spring vorce. Margaret W. vs. Cleo C- Everett, Gdn. filed, nomination of Gdn. filed, pbyned tn twenty minutes. party has been chosen. It was de­ cided that It should be a "Hard -dlvoroa. ---------- ------- ------------- ।------- - order appointing Gdn. entered. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) Est.* William Yeomans. Discharge The Home management clau George Coats, et al vs. Andrew - ----------- ------------------------ isTimes" party. Comrnittees have been of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. studying types of houses, roofs, and picked and plans are beginning to vs. Claud L. Walton and Ray Neeb, Est. Sopiua Spellman. Order con­ furniture. The girls ure making take form. Tills party Is the second special assessments. assumpsit. ---------------------------...— — J— ... party for Lhe whole high school scrap--books with a picture and write Emma E. Pennock vs. J. W. Wil- firming sale entered. Auto Owners Ins. Co, vs. Ray Bit. prank Thompson. Petition for up an Ute lecture Miss Campbell given and planned by- the Social Castle, trespass. Admr. filed. has given. Recently the clau went Activities club. Harry o. Mohrmann, Rec'r, vs. Allen and wife, foreclosure of land Est. Charles s. McIntyre. Warrant for a walk and found bouses to Il­ Nathan E. Fender and wife; Au­ and inventory filed. lustrate the different types. contract. . The Boys' Gym Demonstration brey Belton, et al. both assumpsit Est. Mary 8. Nlbba. Final account ' will be held on Wednesday evening. George and Effie Scott, et al. vs. suits. Andrew A. Matthews, et al, bill to filed, order for publication entered. Miss Leiter's second year short- April 20. Full particulars in next State Bank of Freeport, by Rec'r, Est. Adeiia Rosalia Holcomb. Will hand class lus been learning how week's Banner. set aside special assessments. vs. Wm. R. Page and F. A. Dooley, George Van Denburg. ct a), va. filed, petition for probate filed, petl- to compose and answer business let- j • • • assumpsit. Charles W. Van Denburg, forecloa- i lion for special Admr. filed, order ten, how to fill in invoices, and how I The band end orchestra departHarry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r, vs. ure Of land contract. . I appointlog. special Admr. filed, band to write checks correctly. ThLi is menu enjoyed a trip to Battle Creek James R. Larsen; Keith Jarrard; Thomas P. vs. Violet Mae Tpl- ' filed. letters issued, petition to as- very interesting work and will be Wednesday where they were guests John Storms, et al; James Powell; hurst. divorce. i «ign certificate filed, order to as- useful for students who go into tha of the Public School* of that city Wirt surine; Alfred Munjoy, al) as­ Mable c. vs. Orlo H. Brown, di- . sign entered. business world. Irat at a saxophone recital given by Cesumpsit suits. vorce. I I --------------Est. Paul--Richards. Order to use |cU Leesotn, noted saxophonist of Frank Densmore vs. Glenn Dens­ Dorothy vs. Francis Foote, divorce.1' funds entered. Ml&s Rowe's fourth hour English • the Rochester Symphony Orchestra, more. assumpsit. Eva o. vs. Joseph E. Hubert, di- I Est. Ruth Pennock. Annual ac- class has organized a Pickwick club. | . . In lhe matter of the Est. of vorce. '; count filed . filed. The idea originated from the Story , The Junior class has continued Rozern Emery, appeal from probate Est. Albert Schaffhausen Order Pickwick Papers which they art j !t« work on lhe play, "Big Hearted Allan 8. Emery vs. L. L. Johnson, court. । allowing account entered, discharge et al. no cause given. ..—. reading. A constitution has beeh Herbert” under the direcUon of Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r, vs. Monroe Leach end wife, et al. vs. of Admrx. Issued, estate enrolled. adopted and a very forma) proced- Stanley Wheater. During Uie last William Troxel: Herbert J. Calkins Andrew A. Matthews, et al. bill to Est. Andrew Schaffhausen Dis- ure is followed in the meetings. week many committees have begun and wife; Erwin w. Troxel; Chas. set aside special assessments. -charge of executrix Issued, estate J. Betts and wife; Don Began all i Adelbert cortrlght, Admr. Est. enrolled. .assumpsit suits. 1 Israel Haff, vs. Hattie Brass, bill for “ ** Frank L Babcock. Inventory Est. Frank Jones vs. Wayne Crosby, filed. accounting. appeal from Justice court. Lucy V. Butler vs. Hany B. and Est. Cora Kick. Warrant and in­ J. Lee Strachen vs. Wm. Whit­ Mary Russell, assumpsit. I ventory filed. mea. comb, appeal freon Justice court. I Lucille M. vs. George L. Under- 1 Est. Robert I. Hendershott. AnAllan A McCurdy. Rec'r . vs. hill. divorce. — nual *-----------account filed. ‘ Laurence E. Barnett; John E. Ed­ Eat. Elida Shaw. Annual— account George A. and Clara Ransom vs. 1 -----------------------------------------, wards; Clark C. Robinson; Archie A. Lena Coy, bill to terminate agree- filed, order for publication entered, Matteson; Glenn Marshall; Glenn | Est. Lewis F. Bisson. Annual acHaywood; Arthur Houghtai In; Wil­ ment. lord Ickes. et al; Mortimer C.' In the matter of the petition of count filed. George T. aundry. Auditor General. I Nichols and wife; Mortimer C. sale of lands for delinquent taxes. | WARRANTY DEEDS. Nichols; Floyd N. Thomas; Floyd , ana mhus ntcd- ' and jonn John c c. RcnxesRcnkes; Louis Neeb; . 111 thp maWcr of the petition of f W. Scott Augst and wife to farmera and Merchants Depositors Cor­ GoUan Rip* poration, 80 Ac, Bee. 3. Woodland Mortimer C. Nichols, all being as­ Twp. . , ing of real estate for oil and gas. sumpsit suits. . Frank vs. Alice B. Keech, divorce. E. M. johneock and wife to Clif­ H. A- Christiansen. Rec'r, vs. Wm. I Doris I. vs. Max DeFoe, divorce. ford Allen and wife, parcel fleet 3, V*Md Lb. and Helen Willis, assumpsit. I Marian J. Kraft, by next friend, Orangeville Twp. Dr. Gordon Fisher vs. Harry I vs. Louis E. Kraft, divorce. Karl P. Eckkrd t and wife to Ray Christiansen, appeal from Justice | Glenn Ingram vs. Harry Christ­ H. Scheel and wife, 40 Ac.. Bee. 1, Bunch court. ian f Hvnes vs Ravmond Ro- tanscn- accounting and injunction. Woodland Twp. ‘ . TRI POINT, Rich, Cracay QT. 4 bl^d trLnSs Raymond ro- , HuUnt# B|d< & Aawn y| Bernard L. Peck et ux to John M.M Fl*ror JAR £ Holiy Electric co, by B. W Holly Keeler ,nd fore’ Shay. 2-3 of lot 109.Hastings city. Fancy Hot Hout* Lb. Frank Splckler and wife to J. va. James R. Smalley, appeal from i * . . — - _. I Jennie A. vs. Elmer O. Bivens, di­ Hugh Gallagher and wlftf," parcel justice court. vorce. Sec. fl, Orangeville Twp. Allan A. McCurdy, Rec'r, vs. Fancy Southern Stelba Lynden r. Johneock and wife to ! Causes in which no progress baa AMBROSIA Ik I George M. Newton, assumpsit. BRAND A cm L; Gladys Reasoner. Admrx, et al, been made for more than one year. E. M. JObtlcock, 80 Ac, Sec. 2. Or­ angeville Twp. ' vs. Elmer polfus, oMUmpsir Tire Nashville state Bank to Chancery Causes. ' ‘-n The Industrial co. vs Leon D. James E. Surina and wife, 2 Ac, Woodland Exchange Bonk vs. Cool and Andrew Dooley, assumpsit. Sec. 5. Baltimore Twp. joe. E. and Daisy Guy. moratorium. Maclej and Mary Wielgosz, vs. Claude M. Mayo and wife to Otto BREAKFAST CEREAL Kalamazoo Improvement co. vs. Mlchoel and Helena Zawackl, as­ u.Ju E. Wine and wife, so Ac, Sec. 27. Margaret Chalker. bill to quiet 11- sumpsit. Maple Grove Twp. HEALTHFUL O lb. Ue. Madison Furniture Co. vs. Mike Stiles incorporated to Bertha Fqx, and TASTY bag Edward D. Barber vs. Martin OJukick. assumpsit. Michigan Fraction* ■ IS OS. C*n parcel Bee. 30, Yankee Springs Goodenough, el al. clear title. Alfred Moerdyk vs. Orma Glynn, Twp. j DRY EVAPORATED fl Allan A- McCurdy. Rec'r, vs. Earl et al. trespass. The Michigan Trust company. E. Engle and wife, mortgage fore­ Ernest Vermeulen, et al, vs. Phoe­ Exec. Ekt. of May Beattie Goodyear BroL*n Stic** No. a Csa closure. be Manker. trespass. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION to Orangeville School District No. 3. Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r, vs. Gilbert verburg vs. Oren Davis, lot 15, Orangeville village. PRUNES u.. 4 w Gordon Edmonds and wife, mort­ trespass. Eugene Davenport to c. M- Chigage foreclosure. Ada McKay vs. c. C. Pettengill, vert. 200 Ac, Bee. 27 and -80 Ac, Anna vs. Harry Goodin, divorce. assumpsit. Sec. 34. woodland Twp. FINER, FRESHER FLAVOR Helen M, vs. George Schlfla, di­ Dolly j. Lee vs. Robert L. Chad­ C. M- Calvert to Eugene Daven­ vorce. wick. trespass. port, et al. 200 AC, fiec. 27, and 60 Carl H. Dewey, et al, vs. Walter In the matter of the Est. of Caleb Ac, sec. 34. Woodland Twp. O.-and George Slater, injunction. Rlsbridger, Dee d, appeal from pro­ Sybil j. Warner to John O Baton. Fred P. proochnow vs. Farmers bate court. * Jr, and wife, parcel Sec. 31, Irving 8c Merchants Depositors Corp, of Lottie flUulTir vs. Arthur and Ho­ Lake Odessa, moratorium. mer Kotesky. trespass. G. Bauer and wife to Oarl Edna vs. Frank C- Brown, divorce. ■■■ Mra ■ H flnm HYGENIC GRAHAM 5 KU, Clark Robinson, partner, vs. Lyle M. Fuller and wife, part of lota 3. Tina vs. Charlfs Beckwith, di­ R. Beadle, assumpsit. ■■■ SELF-RISING PANCAKE 5*. a, 3. 8. and 9. Blk. 2. James Dunning's vorce. Village of Nashville vs. Nora Addition. Hastings city. Alden vs. Julia R. Harrington, di­ Dawson, assumpsit. John Shay to Bernard L. Peck, vorce. Robert w. cook vs. Arthur KouLsYTxrs*swHEAT —• Donna vs. Harold Rockwell, di­ tesky, et al. trespass. ■nV WW ■ > PILLSBURY'S BEST vorce. . National Merchandising System QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Allan A- McCurdy. Rec'r, vs. Wm. vs. ... C- T. a Hess and son. assumpsit. Viva Varney to Gaylord Varney Tobias and wife, foreclosure. I Continental Liquidating Corp, parcel. Sac. 17. CasUelon Twp., and Audra vs. Wayne culver, divorce, assignee of Henlbn and Hubble vs. parcel In city of Charlotte. Bert and Christina Vander Jagt' Chas Betts, assumpsit. Erma Gardner to Ray H Scheel —■ David n I. ___ ■ — J'- Exchg,, vs. R. Miller, kill bill b, to determine Theodore Kotlas & den. and wife, 81 AO, Sec. 1, -Woodland rights. Ins., corp, assignee vs. Merlin .Twp. FKfH, CHAN PLAIN OR IODIZED Herbert M. vs. Lucille Allerdlng Pierce, trespass. FREE BAG OF PKG. X ■ Fred Adamson and wife to Bertha divorce. MARBLES WITH 3 PK6S. W Kretser. 44 Ac, Sec. 35. Johnstown Maggie B. Arnold vs. Burdette Will vs. Mabel Tobias, divorce. ■ -j-wp. Wadd, bin for accounting. Lewis J. Matthews vs. Jasper De- j Bertha Kretzer to Fred Adamson Wm. Horton, Admr, and Leo ।Konlng. temporary Injunction. lent} wife, 44 Ac.. Bee. 35. Johnstown Godde vs. Ethel Godde. bill to set j wwara Edward k E.. ana and vara Cora ruruy Purdy vs. Twp. sslde deed. MOI JA« • Otto j. and Elzora Linsey, . morator... i। cobum Crockford to George R. vs. Rosetta Hummel, । hun. ’ I wayne —, MAC Ac.. Sec. Wayne E. Bidelm Bldelman, divorce. HOU Utotted eerd* fa De vid HerucB'* Coa Dorothy vs. Richard Guyney, dl- is. Carlton Twp. James E. Lancaster and wife vs. plctr Gardta All your* for oal* 10 ccnu u vo!5*', . I Wayne e. Bldelman to Benjamin | ^Daniel Lewis vs. Hastings Milk Crockford and wife, SOM Ac, Sec. f « T product. 00.. bill to retrain nul. ciaude A- vs. Dora Norton, dl- sance. -------I Margaret Landte to Erma GardFRESH CANNED | CANS I ner, 2 1-2 Ac., Bee. 24, Woodland Arthur va. Alice Rayner, divorce. Stevens, bill to correct~error. SWEET AND TENDER Thomas H. Hammond vs. Geo. W. Lucy j. va. Wm. B." Stadel. di­ Erma Gardner to Willard H. UnBrown, et al, mortgage foreclosure. vorce. Eva va. LaMont Lane, divorce. 6 OUNCE BOTTLE IMITATION FLAVOR “ Lewis B. vs. Beu Ashley, divorce. Woodland Twp. LAR6E SIZE BAR Jb V George O. vs. Ella Mae Replogle. Minnie O. va. Claude Wiseman, 9 OUNCE JAA divorce. Al.aDd 10 divorce. ; Clarence Robinson and wife, lot Eugene F. vs. carra V.. Nichols, Alice M. vs. Orin J. Roberts, dl- 1326. Hastings village. 12 OUNU CAM I divorce. Lancaster and i vorce. izL* . _ _ . I James E s- uiiKXMr ana wife wire to THREAD LB RIAL ESTAT* BROKER George vs. Clara Roll, divorce. 3 BARS AW LON« ROUTH RHUI.TZ. Hattines City School Activities Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns COURTHOUSE NEWS Ml NUMBER OF MSES L SEED SUPER VALUES FOR FAMILY FOOD BUYERS PLUS FRIENDLY, HELPFUL SERVICE­ SAVES YOU TIME, STEPS AND MONEY! ** p SSSSSAX.’SS-------------- [C^OMASSTOff Bananas 3 - 19c Canadian Bagas 3c Fresh Carrots 5c Leaf Lettuce 10c Celery 2 9c : NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS . Jf Grapefruit Juice Orange Butter Peaches Pineapple MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 25c 14c 10c 18c SALAD DRESSI PURE COCO WHEAT GRIT 4 JLi X* PEACHES f UUr r tt thom“ Just Listed► I (jUK “• J 4| lo 5 ocret, ha* 60 apple tree*, alto plums, pear* and grape*. Ha* an all modern home, barn, chicken coop. MORTON’S SALT This place it $4,000.00. A man want* ta trade 240 acre* for lUH FLOWER SEEDS a 40 or 60. BABO Ute the Building and Loan or bonk's 12c IVORY SOAP 1 ne EARL R. BOYES Mil «I_ • w chase vs. John M. Hal- i Togan-BtUes, Inc, to SUles, Ii)c~ loran and Arthur Geukes. -till to parcel Sec. 30. Yankee Borings Two cancel agreement. | ---------------- . SXTTrr rJ - . . i MARRIAGE UCVN8E8. dl- ' — With ah Austrian device, people nevid R. Miller Delton m tecom, m.Ufbl,. but on. .un h»n U Mwl UU Oluu m Uth* E. vi. Douglas E. Reynolds, . their'vol^ । their voices,“^'r1wre over here,‘that that to ta called । 7°"*' *..34 M divorce. -Tsrcs. I back-seat driving. driving. I BANNIB WANT A^VB. Bessie vs. Herman Kuball, vorce. Russell c. vs. Helena Todd, STEBBINS BLOC. GREEN or WAX BEANS TOMATOES «o<XF SPINACH PEAS money. av SEEDLESS RAISINS ROLLED OATS PURITY OLEO MILD COLBY CHEESE FRESH APPLE BUTTER CAMAY Soap VANILLA FRENCH’S MUSTARD LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF BULK COCONUT tHONE 2659 dl- “Tha Boil Invoahnont on Borlh i. tho Earth Ittalf.” | l| IM W. STATE STUST WIUAII 3 1.H- �THE HXSTTNC.S BAKSTR. Tin'RST) 4Y. APRTT 7, 1M1 HEDULE D0^-C To Grand Rapid* St4* A. M. liM KM. >110 IM. 10,1$ KM. j To Battle Creek 9:30 1:55 •4:40 6:55 10:15 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. •Dally Ex. Bun. ••Sua. only BUS DEPOT THIO CAFE Phone 2137 nestings, Mich. SHORT WAY LINES HAMMER WANT ADVS. PAT (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) landscaped and made very attrac­ tive —jjgrtleiilArty those having small bodies of water within their imlte. Th* outstanding one is Wil­ iams park, which is in Uie busine*. lUtridt. It has plenty of flowers, iota of shade, contains a large ptivilllon where each afternoon there is a band concert, and on many fbv"^evening*-plays or addresae* b------- moms band tea cd speakers. The mom*d*no w a ( but’tbe wrr cmZfStahte *Mta to best music. Comtotableaeau rw 1 grass reminds me of something that seems vtry "odd to me as it will to ; all Michigan folk*. When a home ; owner down here wtshe* to grow »j lawn, he seta out in his front yard I stool* of quack grass a few inches apart, and the “quack" doe* the rest. Ttte operation Is hastened by j Uie use of plenty of hydrant water; but the "quack" runs true to form. And b quite as tenacious of life as ft , is in Michigan, if welt watered and entertainments. This park is a sort; frequently mowed it make* a good­ of civic center, public gatherings of looking lawn. Lawn grass, such as tourists are held, each meeting be­_ we have in lawns in Halting*, does ing for one of the states which are; largely represented here by tour­ not thrive here. . । 61. Petersburg pioneers quite evi­ ists. The slates most numerously dently expected it would become a represented are Mom,. New York.' big city, for it* limit* include 54 Pa., Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michi­, square miles. If it were solidly built gan. Wisconsin. Missouri. Minn., and, up a million people would be living Iowa. There are winter tourist* here, here, but the summer population Is from all the state* east of the only 70.000. outside the solidly-built Rockies anti north of North Carodistrict, ebout four miles long and 1'llna, Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi. ’ averaging three quarters of a mile ! Louisiana and Texas. Canada, espe­, wide, the city resembles a collection cially Ontario, furnishes a large, of rillages. varying from half a down 1 number of tourists. Many visit the homes up to 50. and from a few i parks where there are small bodies rod* to a mile from tach other. It [ of water and bring bread or crackers' ,— io ..... feed — the wild ducks and gulls. 1 has plenty of room to grow. ------------— — - — -— : The city'* planner* wisely desig- if one desires to feed lhe ducks or ' nated many small areas as public an occasional swan, he has a dlffl> parks. Several of these have been l cult task to keep the gulls from Again We Lead in Food ECONOMY BEEF ROAST “ 16c PORK ROAST 15c BOILING BEEF FRESH SMELT‘4'25c PIGS FEET 3 - 25c PURE LARD 2 21c Lb. Fresh Picnic M’“v Short Rib Lb. IONA FLOUR 69c MACARONI FIG BARS ” 3 25c TEA 4 15c SP ARKLE “ MILK.whiie H°“” SUGAR 25 - $1.31 2«l/2 Lb. Sack OR SPAGHETTI stealing Uie food. They swoop down J narking places for ear* the entire | and catch it In the air or when It 'length on each side, and ample room Unit strikes the water, getting It be- t for driving car* around the pier. It fore-the ojher birds have a chance, has made a wonderful bathing beach Their raucous calls for food and at one end of the pier. You can most their "scraps' with each other always see folks fishing from the in getting it are amusing. Are they edges of the pier, and gulls and solso much different from some folks ' emn looking pelicans perched on its _ _______ _ _____atbanquet*, you have observed banquet*,supsup-I railings. I railing*. j*re' ‘nd oth,r p,,cea Fhere/huThis dty has hundreds of mOe* of fe<d ,‘P. «n*‘der»“® brick paved streets, and almo*t as Tfae MIUjb]e manner in which the | many more of brick pared alley* 5lrwU of SL p,'t«r>bur» | which bisect each block north and °i*1 impress* the vtoito. Location ^th Bnd east and west. Center and of a home or bu,in<rM pIa(.e u ca,y ,lwo or other arenuej to wl'° ,U1 t'“ ln m,“d that w.JrU, ,„d KlnU, ,„a lines. The street* are numbered nues, nortli and south from Center aveWOTa, has Most of this municipal work nut. and the avenues arc numbered done ln lhe !aM 25 year*., of east and west front Ninth street. --------------------------—not •---------------|'course a city could improve• — and St. Petersburg did not. like Miami pave hundred* and hundreds of and Palm Beach, set out to attract miles of street* and alley*, erect a tiie very wealthy, especially those | dosen or more costly school bulldwho would build palatial homes and ing*—Including a 41.000,000 high otherwise make a show of their school—build many other public wealth. Neltlier did it, as docs building*. Improve many of It* Miami attract Uie "sports." Bt. park* and maintain them for the Petersburg determined to make It­ convenience of cltlaan* and its., Th«U articles are Intended to self a friendjy city and bid for lhe guests, spend millions more In great", help you prepare for the teat* given ------ ---- you -apply" rr., ... great middle class of America— improvements.on its water front,'when for _a driver’s folks who like entertainment and a • own and operate mile* and miles of license. Michigan law* covering good time, but who do not care for street railway lines and fleets of lights, brake* brake, and horn* ar* ex­ noise and "thrills" and lavish dls- municipal buses and own It* water plained*-here. — play. When that kind of folks live works and operate and own its | in n city they do not wish it to be sewer, system—a city could not do i LIGHTS noted as a -wide open" place, but all that and keep out of debt. St. i rather one where laws and decency Petersburg has a large debt, and is । Cara must have two headlight* are respected, while there are many finding It difficult to meet It* obll- capable of pointing out a peraon 200 nice homes in St. Petersburg there gallons. it has had to retrench and feet ahead; 15 feet for •'dimmers". are none that compare with those Is trying to balance Its budget— Tail light* must be discernible 500 built by Uie very wealthy and ex­ which Is more than can be said of feet and illuminate th* license plate clusive set on the east coast. Such the government at Washington. for 50 feet Use light* from half folks would not feel at home here The St. Petersburg Chamber of because no one would toady to. or Commerce renders a very Important pay any attention, to them. service to the city in It* campaign* j The great majority of lhe homes for tourists, and to the tourists by here are modest and unptetenUous: supplying them with Information entertainment while here, but»Xhclr owners have in their yards about Lhe many places of Interest (3) It is an orderly, peaceful plenty of trees and many plants. in and near the city, about apart- | community. I have spent many , vines and shrubs that bear beautiful ment* and furnished rooms, etc. It hour* on the dpwntown streets, and i blooms. A number of the homes are hands out during the busy season ij have never teen a drunken man. l owned by northerners who spend descriptive pamphlet* and booklets nor any rowdyism, nor have I ob। considerable of their time from No­ by the thousand* evjry day. which served any boisterous conduct nor vember to May in U«ls wonderful answer the questionythe visitor* de- heard any profane words or unusand delightful climate. There are sire slrc to ask. ua>ly loud i9Ud talk. uk. Tourists are urged lo ually I numerous hotel*—some large and re.UUr at Uu chamber ot Com- | ,,, ,t provtdn many and various I fine ones, also a large number of merer br twin, out card. «l*h >,na, ol entertainment lor tta furnished apartment houses. In give Urelr names, their home ad- | (meats, the outrunning eaample bemany homes furnished rooms are dreaa. Uie name ot Uie .treat and m, )he eoneeru and outer enrented. Considering the fact that thr street number ot the Bt Felon- :erialnmenta at WUlUma park, the income from rooms and apart­ burg hemes where they are atop- .peeial week-night proirama ot oon. ments is confined lo an average of plug Thh aasuta the loeal poatolllee ,CCTU. muUe ul„ „u uloI. less than three’ months. Ute rotes "'If? I J"1! tounau ,„d iretures at the larger charged arc reasonable. htobfi‘l’ £llvere<?' tor thia year ehurehea where there la no admlsThe city has a splendid school brarlyTOOOOtourlslahareregUrered but .-here altering, an j system, and many millions Invested chamber ot commerce-orer And thc moving picture Ian in eroded school, high school and 5.000 more than In any previous h„ , ebotee m.ny Uiealen. I Junior college buildings. It has f d° ”.n. “ 151 Th' wonderful flower, and many public buildings, also. It has pruteble that lhe tourist population j,, „,1Ut ol u,,m everywhere In a greater number of churches, many Of St. Petersburg—folk* who stop st Petersburg I of them large, and all of them in?1L’r,.,n.,,Z,I£!? i hfhpto provlalona made tor । friendly to visitors, more so than will be full} 80.000—in other words those who enjoy golf, shuffle board reU^U„taUK^1^BU the “X. Toth^ SvXt. one-will ordinarily find in a city of 170.000. During January. February 1 ,y 1®000 . 'door games, and the quieter In-door and March, when the tourist season of brld'{e- decker*, domiI is at its highest, some of the ,S' inoes. etc. Acres of space are devoted I churches hold from one to two extra bn r‘f lht r to the out-door games.’and ample ‘ morning services, with the same !n™hs* , wm .7“auXST"*' Xm"*’ Fr°V,d"’ choir and preacher, and an extra ■ evening service. in No doubt southern 1 Floridas -■ — — . —''I"(7» The- — World Champion New | Within the corporate limit* of St. 2£?,J York American Petersburg Is a large military school, UJ.ta.d.ty League and the noted 6t. LouU and large hospital buildings for vet­ th(Cr B.ut *u’ Cardinals of the National League erans of. the Spanish and World inBrfrawin« faCl°r dO the,r ,ale wlnter and 'arlr «Pr,n8 wars. Both are well worth a visit, fit. 111 <0 >*«!.«? uv HI i. train ing here each year, and there 'Petersburg has made much of it*' orP ’’“"y co»tesbj between big water front on Tampa bay. It has whtehleague teams here during the month । constructed a municipal pier a mile , 1st*, which is manifested In every infv«n-h " - - ’ long and eight rods wide, extending possible way. particularly tn what It j . (8) Another drawing card is the nearly a mile into the bay. with. does for their welfare, comfort and • j wonderful. municipal pier, with Its big building where all kinds of social I gathering* are held; with Its large bathing beach on one side of the approach, and lhe numerous stalls for the large fishing craft and yacht* on the other side. Il is al­ ways interesting to visit the stalls set apart for the big fish from four to five o'clock in the afternoon and see the "catches" that have been made, in the bay or the gulf by their YOU CAN’T MATCH ITS VALUE AT ITS PRICE GINGER SNAPS ERE H la Extra Protection against blowout*—-Extra Protec­ tion ngainat puncture*— Extra Protection against skidding—ail a* a result of the Extra Patented Firestone construction frnture*. Don't risk your life on smooth tire*— buy Firestone Standard FINEST GREEN Pk, prices. Firestone STANDARD roit >*AH*KNGKa MICHIGAN ^ADD^TO vHHllV I W KT DV V Cl Lldl I CALIFORNIA PLOR'DA Largo Stalk. Cauliflower Bunch.. WHAT EVERY DRIVER MUST KNOW an hour after sunset until a half hour before sunrise. BRAKES Hand and foot brakes both are required, either capable of holding the ear on any grade it can ascend. 8et brake* when leaving th* car unattended. HORN Must be “hearable" 200 feet under normal condition*. Brakes, light* and horn*, must be kept in good working condition at all time*. by lhe store owner* of the business district. Each will comfortably seat four people. They are on th* wMa sidewalks and next to the streets. And thousands use and enjoy them (111 Another attraction I* the easy access to the fine bathing beaches on lhe oulf of Mexico. (12) The helpful service* of the Chamber ot Commerce, a* men­ tioned above. (13) It is a clean city—no coal smoke to offend your nostril* and no *oot to soil your clothes or spoil your disposition. (14) Ample transftortatlon facil­ ities to all part* of the city and the bathing beache* at small cost. . (15) Foods cost little more here than In Michigan. There are res­ taurant* and eating places galore, and price* to suit one's purse. After what I have said if you think of spending a part or all of next winter in St. Petersburg. I would advise you to get here very soon after the Christmas holiday season and earlier if possible If you want a good room or rooms or an apartment. If you cannot come before Christmas, you had better have some one reserve the rooms for you, because when the rush is on such reservations are difficult. The present tourist season is the largest this city ever had and the next will probably be larger. Bring your car If possible, for there are' many In* tereating places near this city and many more in other parts of Mori- Riley Storiet On* day when Greusel wa* run­ ning for Mayor of Hasting*, w* went into Joe Pflug * tavern. A /e* of candidate Greiuel* friend* and supporter* were In there at .th* time. After some little conversation, Oreusel said; “Jo*, give the boy* what they want. Rll*y and I have made a bet. and the !o*cr will pay for tha a*t up.” . . "O. K. by me." *ay»’Jo*. and the order* w*re filled. Pretty soon oreuael and I started to leave, and Joe perhap* had done a UtUe thinking in the meantime. A* we neared tho door Joe **ked, "Gretuel. vat va* d* bet you malt?” Oreuael replied "Well. Riley and I Ct to talking about lhe Soldier* ontunenL I bet him that when it fell down it would fall to the eaat. and Riley bet-It would fall toward* the north. Ju*t a* «oon a* It te known which one of u« wins. Uie loner will come Tight In and MtUe." Wa* Joe mad? We cleared out Just ** soon a* possible, but would occa*ionally drop In Just to taunt him a little about our "bet.” After his election. Oreusel went In and squared up the account, but It was a lot of fun while it lasted. One day while I was working At Ute Wool Boot factory. Charlie Wetuert who was reporting tor the Banner came rushing in where I was working, excitedly grabbed me by the arm and said "Rllry It just came over the Western Union that Luther Burbank, the famous plant wizard, of California, had married Betty waters. <jt Hasting*. Michi­ gan." I replied "Well, Uiat isn't new* to me." I But he said: "Uy off your work for the day and come with me. I want you to gel all the photographs , of Betty for me that you have, chl• cago, Detroit, and the dally papers I In many other cltle* are hollering । for a picture of her. So I went home and found a doz। en or two of them, some taken when she was a baby, some when she went I to the Hasting* High school, and i others taken after she had left the old hdme town. The next day her . picture appeared in all the great . dnllies of the country, and Charlie . Weteserl made a "scoop." I- One cold winters day "Printer" । Graves stepped in Joe Pflug'* tavern I and said "Good mominy, Limburger । Joe." I Joe replied "Vee gate*. Soup Bone; vat you vant?" I Graves placed his ordor lor a | "big bowl of your beanlcss soup." i and Joe asked him if he would like a glass of water with it. "No, No." Graves replied, "there'* enough water In what you call your bean soup." •■Better Late Than Never." Born to Mr. and Mra. Peter Eck­ man at Pennock hospital a baby girl. Peter Eckman, mechanic at lhe State garage on Broadway, had In­ formed his friends that a b*by boy would arrive at his home. Center Rood. Hastings Twp. on New Year's day. but the stork was delayed by a big storm in the Great ukes region. The boy* Jokingly exclaimed. "Cheer up Pete, better luck next time." It make* us think of Springtime. Make* life a living son, So we shouted "Hallelujah!" When tiie baby caine along. Some say it looks like mother. Some say it look* like dad. But she is sweet an dprelty. So all our folk are glad. Fonner resident* of Hastings, who have located in St. Petersburg are Mr. and Mrs. caYlton Ehle. He will be remembered as a superintendent of Hastings schools. Then there are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall, who have a fine home. They lived In Hastings for several years. Mrs. Nellie Blmson Cone, a former home-economics teacher in Hostings, has several rooms and small apartment* for tourist* al her home, no Fifth 6t. After living in Battle Creek. Kal­ North. There Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Clarke. Mrs. Stella Kntekem, Mn. amazoo and Chicago for some year* (9) There is plenty of good fish­ Eliza Johnson and the writer and I returned to Hastings, one day as 1 was sitting tn the shade of a tree ing In the nearby waters for the dis­ Mr*, cook have made our home. ciples of Isaak Walton. In my front yard, a jitney drove up . CIO• St. Petersburg'^ friendly at­ and areusei. my old friend and employer, stepped out and we spent titude to tourisU is shown in the Largest et Indian Provinces hundreds and hundreds of green Bengal Is the largest of tha In­ a most enjoyable afternoon to­ benches provided for their comfort dian provinces in population. gether. He inquired about all the -old timers" who used to work for him at the Hastings Engine Si Iron Work*. At l*st he said "RUey what ha* become of Lute Bennett, our blackamlUi. U he aUU alive?" I replied-"Ye*. Lute is very much alive." Oreusel then said “It’s not late, let's call on the old scout,'' and that was very agreeable to both of u*. So we went down "Grant* hill” and xig-iaggcd down through tlte trail in the jungles. At lost we saw Lute, his dog. and "Yank? Robinson alttlng on a bench'ln front of their tiny cabin, which Lute called "Mag­ gie Mun>hy» Home." Oreusel *hook hand* and referred THE WHOLE to the fact that It had been many year* since he had seen them. 1 ven­ NEIGHBORHOOD LOOKS tured the remark that Lute looks a little older, but that "Yank" looked BETTER SINCE WE PAVED about the same. At this Oreusel grinned and said "Why sure, Yankee WITH ought to look about the same. Ho ha* even got on the some shirt he wa* wearing when I last saw him year* ago." CONCRETE ' 5c 5c 17c Each THE LAST THOUSAND MILES IN A TIRE IS WORTH 50c. WHAT IS YOUR LIFE WORTH? Each T* restone “FRESH” Asparagus, Beets, Radishes, Parsley, Mushrooms, Cucumbers, Pineapple, Strawberries, Etc STANDARD TIRES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY "T WISH we bad put concrete on our street* long A ago. Aside from being the best to drive on, it keeps itself ciwo. better, sod has juade par neigh; borbood more desirable. Property values are up," That's not half the story. Your own experience tells you that concrete helps you to drive safely; chat it effectively checks skidding! that it* light-grey surface helps you see at night. And concrete saves you money because it is moderate io first cost, low in upkeep and long lasting. _ Be guided by your experience and observation. When your streets come up for paving — htsiti on conerrtr. For citfltle PORTLAND ep food stores ANDRUS One-stop SERVICE I Corner Jefferson & Court Sts. Hastings Day Phone 2240 Night Senice Phone 2352 or 70S-—F2 1 Historic Pompeii One of the unique charm* of Pom­ peii Is the view it give* of the civic ■nd domeitlc life of the Romans. Here one may see the temples, courts, theater*, bath* and foun­ tains, but alio the humbler evidence of human life, such a* the home*, store* and street*, the latter even possessing rut* In the stone mad* by generations of pasitng chariots. And lh*te "co the stone mill* snd the Jar shop, the bakery and soap store. The treasure* of Pompeii are in tha National museum at Naples, but to walk the streets of the de­ stroyed city give* one the feeling tint the city I* Just being built and the worker* have laid off tor a short time. /ten, write (• CEMENT ASSOCIATION ' ' ■ I I Largest Inland Body of Water The Caspian sea is the largest in­ Isnd body ot water in the world. It 1s about 740 mile* long and an average of 200 mile* wide. A* ■ freshwater lake, lhe record goes to La da go. in northwest Russia, with a । length ot 127 miles snd breadth of | 70 mile*. �■' 1 TUI HASTINGS mXXTl THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1K> Freeport _ —.____ . . UDukk Middleville M. died Jay after iumwd by two daughters. MM. Myrtle Bckert of Freeport and Mrs. Lily Bolton of HuUngs, and two sons Clyde of HasUngs and Jaaae of Button. O Funeral services were held from the • Leonard funeral home Saturday afternoon with burial in woodland cemetery. A number from here attended the concert given by the -Huntington College a Oapella eholr at the Caledonia township school Bunday afternoon. Miss Bemadlne Hoffman, daughter of Rev and Mrs. Andrew Hoffman of Charlotte, was a meihber of the choir. The program was unusually good and was well attend­ ed. Those who went from here were; Rev. j. I. Batdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ len Pish and daughter. Virginia. Miss Leora Ambe. Mr. and Mrs. O. Fausey and two children. Mr. and Mrs. OHhouse. Miss Evelyn Over­ holt. Alton Roger*. Mr. and Mrs Victor Bisson and daughter Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler and daughter Gwendolyn accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Mtehter ol Grand Rapids. Maurice Overholt spent from Wednesday Ull Sunday with hte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Over­ holt and family. He was enjdytng spring vacation from hte school duties tn South Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot. son Car), Mrs Elnora Whitney and sons Bob and Gaylord motored to Grand Ledge Bunday and were gucata of the latter's son, Lionel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarger of Grand Rapids were Saturday guests of their mother. Mrs. Ellen Yarger. Dr. and Mn. Fred Shepard of Remus were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L- R. Wolcott The present group of teachers have all signed contracts for next year, except Mrs. Hunter, who is not planning to return. Rev. and Mrs. C- L. WUklns were In Alto on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Loren Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fox of near Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer Bunday afternoon. Philip Balyeat. son of 8upt. and Mrs. O- E. Balyeat was recently awarded an “M" numeral for fresh­ man indoor track at the University of Michigan.—Sparta Sentinel­ Leader. W. W. Boughner of Flint and Robert Boughner, accompanied by his roommate at W. 8. T. C.. were week end visitors at their home here. . We are glad to report that F. C. Tabberer is better at Ulis writing al­ though he Is still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were visitors in Charlotte Bunday and were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Allmendinger who re­ mained until Monday evening. Dr and Mrs. H. 8. Wedel and daughters Martha and Patricia were Kalamazoo visitors last Thursday and were accompanied home by Mrs. Vivian Anderson who re­ mained at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Glees, until Monday morning, returning to Kalamasoo. She is recovering rapidly from her recent serious Illness and expects to return to her duties at the Dr. Wedel home about the middle of this month. Mrs. Ella Catt suffered severe . bruises when she tripped over a bad place in the sidewalk and fell while enroute to the Townsend meeting last Tuesday evening. How­ ever, she conidders herself very fortunate not to have suffered more, serious injury. Mrs. Robert Hunter is making her, The Lyle oarfield family left Thursday for Detour, Upper Penin­ sula where he is light-house keeper. Mrs. Garfield's father. Wm. Steeby and tar. and Mrs. Leslie Steeby will occupy the Garfield home this sum- G. D. Whitmore was confined to Ute bed last week by an attack of tho flu—but attended duties at his office Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lerma Kirkpatrick has re­ turned from a several montlis' visit with relatives in California. Bernard Benaway, student of dra­ matics at tho University of Michi­ gan was a member of the play cast "High Tor" major production of the 1BJ8 play production series preaent- eupted by the as soon as the the Wm. Wagner family find a tlon. Mr and Mrs. Joe Norton of Mr Grapd R*Pld» were Sunday visiters Bt 0,6 home of lhelr n,ece- ■"'* I”p“ *" h'w '°r The Roush Circle of the Metho- I Sarah L- Johnson died on dtet Aid society will meet with Mrs. March 28 at her home west of Maule Benaway this Thursday aft- Bowens Mills where she had rtsldernoon it 2 P. M e<] for 35 years. She came to Mlchi| Dr. M. £. Hawkins, former Baptist «an ,rom New York. Bhe leaves a pastor at Hastings, and now tne ,aon Ernest at home; a daughter, president of Mid-Mission* will Mr*. Edith Ludlow of Ionia and theater, Ann Arbor. Last summer Rev. L M. Rigelman. _ speak at the Baptist church Tues- three grandchildren. Funeral servArthur Smalley iley and Irving HoltHolt- day evening. Mld-Mteslons has sev- I lc« *fre heW >t the People's group ' of Mlddteville enty missionaries working », on IUU four church at Bowens—Mills Wednesday forth with a g.^*. i (— -------------------------—------------’—----— with hi trial hurt In C*nman rrm.t.rv boys made a -two --weeks expedition continents and on several islands. wlU1 *l in Coman cemetery. Into ths Canadian wilderness above Dr. Hawkins' topic is "The Tri- | John E. Jackson, aged 84. died the Soo. At that time moving pic- umphs of the Gospel Among the Sunday at his home in Wayland lures were taken many of tham in Heathen.' -----------township, Allegan county* following color, and with the help of a Battle tt~. Allee VanAvery Mra. _______ , .... left Sunday I a .long illness. He was well-known Greek friend Rev. Rigelman has for Kalamazoo where she will stay bv many Middleville resident*. Be­ them on the with her son Earl and family. Mrs. ‘ side been able to show ----- —-------- — — --------- -- ----------- -------- ------- ;-J.es the widow he leaves three sons, screen. Two showings are to be Oart who has been staying with Harrison, Edward and Gaius;'three n the Mrs. If.. VanAvery has 1__ ______ . .__ _I daughten.*^Mrs7 ..___ L.__ made this Tue*day "nlght Iin gone to help her ~Ruth Crofoot", .. ----------«• — ■*•— -----jGladys Jackson Myrl Methodist ehurch auditorium and• it mother al Lake Odessa. ... and ...» Mrs. «... „ 7,. te expected many will take advanThe banquet given by the Masonic Haskins, a stepdaughter. Irma Me- • tage of a chance to see the beauUes brothers for th* T-K basket ball Cracken. He leaves one sister. Miss of the trip. boys last Wednesday .evening, was-------' ■Jackson ---------“ Emma of---------this village. Fu­ The Barry county ministerial Very much enjoyed by the 60 per- neral services will be held this astociatfon met in the Methodist sons present. The talk by Clifford Wednesday at the Archer funeral church Tuesday. Gettings, athletic director of South home in Wayland with burial in HUI Mrs. core Lx»mJ* returned to her high school Grand Rapids was espe- cemetery. horne in Delton last week after clally entertaining. Mr. Gettings told Supt and Mrs. Leroy Bell and ..pending several months with her of Uie Olympic games, which he at- two sons of Okemos were calling on slster, Mrs. R. E. Bennett. tended and other tiling* that was of friends in town Thursday. ie Clive UhurchQl home on great interest to those present. The The small son of Max Babin, su­ nd Rapids 81 is under quaran- delicious supper was served by the perintendent of the shoe corpora­ tine for scarlet fever. Donald being Past Matron’s club. tion was taken seriously ill one day afflicted with the disease. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith of last week and rushed to Blodgett Postmaster C- A. Gardner has LAkeview. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith hospital in Grand Rapids, but we been off duly the put two weeks of While Cloud, Mr; and Mrs. Paul understand Is now improving. and confined to Uie home of Dr. B. Rubrecht and Mr. find Mrs. Cha* A group of thirty young people C. Swift by illnea* the aftermath of Morgan, ot Orand'RapIds and Ce­ representing the Hl-Y club of Nash­ a strep throat infecUon. T7ie Gard- efl Mitchell of Detroit attended the ville and Middleville Oirl Reserves ner home te under quarantine for funeral services for Arthur Grif- attended church services Sunday scarlet fever. feth Bunday afternoon. with their leaders, at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. c. L Hlar attendA. H. Bell ha* been assisting in church. ed a silver wedding anniversary the postoffice during the lllnes* of celebration in Luke Odessa Friday C. A. Gardner. IRVING. night. The Vem Smith family moved Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams have Saturday from the Clossen farm Hastings were calling on old returned ui their home after several northeast of town to the Geo. Mc- friends in the village here Sunday. months’ stay at lhe Arthur Oeuke* Iver house in the eastern part of Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel invit­ home. town. ed the Ladies' Aid Society which Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Llebler have ------------------------------- -------Miss Carthcrine---ccman, member was scheduled to meet at the hall been on a business trip the put few of Uie senior class of T-K school. 1s „ ptu April 4O( 1st. «, to come M to Ulejr their nomc home dan to Indtanapolte and Cincinnati, confined to hej bed hr illness. Iol-_juuby imtaad, where eveey one enand also attended the funeral of his lowing an attack of scarlet fever joyed the bountiful dinner and all great-uncle. Charles Kronewitter. at sometime ago. and hu been obliged had a good time ~ .« --------------Born to Mr gnd Mn U|e W1]cox Mishawaka, on Monday. to give up school. Mrs: A. L. Taylor, with her ^)n Mrs. LaPierre Btlmxon, who has of Hastings, formerly of Irving, a judge T. B. Taylor, and wife of been staying with her daughter. son. Their six older children have Grand Rapids were in town Bav- Mrs. Alton Finkbelner since she re­ all gone to school here, as did both urday looking after the Taylor turned from the University hospital, Mr. and Mr*. Wilcox in their child­ home. Mrs. Taylor plans to remain is now in her own home with Mrs. hood. congratulaUons. at her Grand Rapids apartment McCaul helping her. \ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schiff man through the summer. , Arthur W. Grlffetli, JUghly re­ will move from Rutland soon into Mrs. Arthur Smith is convalescing spected and well-known resident ot Dell Schiffman's house, formerly ocfrom an attack of quinsy. this vicinity for nearly 46 years died Nine ladles of the Methodist Mis­ suddenly Thursday night at the sionary society enjoyed the Barry home of his son Harold on West BII TJ— county meeting at Quimby Wednes­ Main Street. Mr Gritfeth had been UHS. 1133 |||| I ||1|C day. as well as usual and had assisted Mrs. Ed. Finkbelner, who has been with the evening's tasks outside •eh •» taking the Kellogg nurses training when the Grim Messenger came and C^gnt nu» course in Chicago returned Thurs­ summoned him Home. He was bom " -----day night. Enroute home she stop- in —Barry ____ , _______ _ . __ i860 and township Feb. ped at Battle creek to sec her sis- following his marriage to Miss Flor- ... ..I.' ,7 MtZvrx^nicharrt rs. Richard Richard Tompkins Tompkins’ houae, housed tiie former McCann place next to the community house. A5bor' !>.,<«««. = mites is longer Hua fee N river with 3.4N tnitet. FRESH CEMENT Red Cedar SHINGLE Full Stock Of, Coal On Hand HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SACI PHONE 2515 ANEWHRE»BORN S DLEAS1NG features of Pattern 8187 are Its pleats in the flare sleeves, lhe sofl gathers in front, lhe lengthening line of the raglan shoulders and Its classic, tailored collar finished with a bow Sizes 14. 18, 18. 20. 40, 42. 44 and 40. Stripes are a bright new note (or spring, and If you're thin, you'll like 40 wear them as in Pattern 8191. Sizes 12, 14, 16. 18 and 20. The round roller at t-.e high neckline five Pattern 9179 a touch of youth and freshness. Sizes 12, 14. 16. 18 and 20. The princess. Pattern 8184. Is ■ perfect style (or little girls who art still within the 8-year limit (It's a pantie style, loo.) Sizes To obtain a. PATTERN and 8TEP-BY-8TEP HEWING INSTRUC­ TIONS of any ot the abort, send 15 centa IN COIN, your NAME, AD­ DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Address your envelope to The Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. man of Capac is the speaker each evening and everyone is invited. The services are of special Interest to young people. They begin at 7:30. Ml** Schurman is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E- H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. orvln Allerdlng of . Bowne have purchased the properly at the top of Uie hill near ths mill pond, known to many as the Dennlson place and are moving to their new home. i Mr. and Mfif. H W Goech were business visitors at HasUngs and Coats Grove Wednesday morning. Howell Newton returned Thursday evening from Ann Arbor where he had been a patient since Saturday. AlUio he has felt fine since his re­ ‘ turn from the hospital and has been without crutches for several weeks. home with Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle taking an acUve part in school athfor the remainder of tiie school lelics. new abscesses have been de­ veloping and it was deemad advlsyear. Dr. Wedel and family were Bun­ able for him to return to Ann Arbor day dinner guests at the home of for examlnaUon. it Is thought that Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gless of South a small piece of bone may be Bowne In honor of the doctor's causing the new abscesses, and the trouble will no doubt clear up soon. birthday. Miss Lorna Warner of Coopers­ Rev. and Mrs. c. V. Holstein and children of Grand Rapids were ville spent last week here, the Saturday afternoon guests of her guest of her sister. Mrs. Louis Over­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tab­ holt and family. berer. Recent visitors at lhe home, of Mr. There was a large attendance at and Mrs. Marvin Thaler of Carlton, • the Townsend meeting In K. of P. calling on the new son. include; Mrhall last Tuesday evening, to enjoy and Mrs. Wm. Hutchens of Freeport. the pot luck suppir with the Mr. and Mrs. John Hialer and chil­ warm biscuits and maple syrup. dren of Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Bevern) car loads of people were bur Hutchens and family. Mr. and here from Hastings, Lake Odessa Mrs. Charles Mailhot and family and Orand'RapIds. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ • Forrest Kenyon and family are lis Hutchens of Bowne. Mr. and moving from the Geiger house into Mrs. Robert Porritt and daughter ■ the Layer house, just vacated by of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. WoodMr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter. row Knowles of Battle Creek. Mrs. Jennie Casaday of Hastings Miss Marguerite Rogers entertain­ was the guest of her daughter. Mrs ed a group ot young people at her Maude Roger* and Marguerite home Friday evening, following the from Thursday until Sunday. The Junior play. Games were played and Misses Janet ancOane Smith were a lunch was served. Those present over Friday night guests and at­ were; Supt. and Mrs. Evart Ardis. tended the junior play. Mr. Alvin judd. Marjorie Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter itave Patricia Boughner. Lola Wieland. moved their household goods to Dale Dukes. Robert Whitney. Paul Lawrence and have put them in Burkey. John Eash, Miss Evelyn storage. Mr. Hunter has employ- Overholt, Alton Rogers, also Messrs, ment on the newspaper there. Zack York of Hastings and Andrew Rev. Fem Wheeler was in Mid- 1 Stevenson of Alto and the Misses dlavllle Tuesday in attendance at Janet and Jane smith of Hastings, the Barry County Ministerial , The W. M A are holding an aftmetttng. Following the pot luckemoon ------------------------------meeting with- -----Mrs. --Emma dinner a program was enjoyed. Anderson this Thursday afternoon. Tom Tabberer. who Is firing at The many friends'of Parrel An­ lhe Cheesbrough factory, was derson are glad to know that he te called to hte home at Kingsley last recovering from hl* recent illness Monday on business. His brother. with flu and is able to be up a little Keith, who fired here last year, each day. He is at the home of his came from Kingsley .to take his grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Jacob turned to their respective places op Wednesday evening. Betty Denise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Denise, who recently moved to a farm near Alto, te stay­ ing with her grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denise, and finishing her school year here. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baxter had as their guests last Wednesday, Mrs. Rom Mledendorf. Mrs. Anna Scott and Mr*. B. sUmel of Grand Rap­ ids. in lhe afternoon. Mr'. Baxter and Mrs. stlinel were in Hastings on business. * - . Special services are being held at Moulton Weeteyan Methodist - — church each V. evening ...... this week — ex­ cept Saturday. MUs Goldta Schur- |ttr. Mn. Dorothy Stone and new tehee Johnson in 1888 (pent a few (years in Hastings, later moving to son. Templar and Marvin of Edmore Ith® ,ftrm aboul two miles north of have opened up a duck pin bowling Middleville where they resided un* alley In the east half of the Masonic iUl **** fi**Ui w ta wa. Mr*. wuww Grlffetfi twi htiikiinc Tears ago. Since inat time he has building. I van Carl ucnagun Schagun or of Lawton Lawton is I* me the *7? . S’■JlLS’ «'n‘ |..,u ■ faithful and lifelong member *»• U- n. 1*. aepui. 1 - -- ■ the Baptist church. Surviving are Donna Davis, who lias been ill for •I of five sons. Glenn. Osbert, Leo. HurMveral weeks at .the home ot her I old of Middleville and Bhtrley of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, ।ffturate; sixteen grandchildren, and in somewhat improved. . John Otto wa* very critically ill i!one brother, Henry Oriffeth now tn Lavcrn. N. D. Funeral services were with pneumonia following an at­ tack ot fiu last week. He was taken ^.2,,!.! JfSmaHneanrtiStaA hv to Pennock hospital carlv Wedr.es- Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. Thursday: April 14 at 2:30 in the | [Methodist church basement. This will be an open meeting and every­ one is invited. A silver tea will be served and Mrs. Weston of Muir will give an address on "The In­ dians, their ways of living pnd oc­ cupations." Tiie High school have been invited to attend this meeting. The Quarterly meeting of lhe United Brethren church will be held here on Bunday and Monday eve­ ning. April 17 and 18. Rev. Don Car­ rick of Woodland will be In charge. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Vosburg of Royal Oak were guests of her par­ ,ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Catt of near Eaton Rapids attended the Town­ send meeting here last Tuesday eve­ 'ning. They were accompanied home by his mother. Mrs. Ella Catt. who remained until Bunday. Congratulations to Mrs. Ma urine Steinke <nee Bmelkerf a former ' Freeport girl and a graduate of Freeport high school, who became ,city treasurer of Hastings on the Republican ticket in Monday's elec­ tion. According to all reports, the Jun­ ior play. "Good Gracious Grarfdma." presented last Friday evening in I' 0,0. F. hall, was one of Uie best given here In recent years. It was well attended and everyone carried out their part well. The Township election in Irving Monday was not as exciting as it was in some townships. However, a good many turned out to vote and placed the Republicans all in of­ fice by a nearly 3 to 1 vote. In the first precinct, here. 115 votes were 1cast. The total number of votes cast for the various candidates In the two precincts were: Supervisor —William McCann <R> 140. Henry Frost (DJ 55; Clerk—Forrest J. Beuhler fR) 130. Otto Kunde (D> 36; Treasurer—John perry <R» 143. 1Otto Lightfoot (D) SO; Highway Commissioner - - Edward Walters. |R» 153, no democratic candidate; Member Board of Review—Walter Hammond (Ri 130, Albert Frost <D» 54; Justice ot Uw Pescc. full term—Maurice Johaaon <R) 135, Miner palmer <D> 59. NORTH WEST RUTLAND. Ous Whitright who lived in this locality when u young man. died at hte home in Charlotte. March 26 it the age of 86 years. Mr. Whltriglu was active for a man of lite years and enjoyed life; was confined to tiie house only a few days before his passing. The funeral was aL Char- ££ S’KIS' - later convention. He and hte wife ........................In preaching. '" are now interested especially in mission work. Many older residents remember Voyle and other members of lhe.Albright famill. The Sunday evening service at the United Brethren church was dispenned with, permitting the reg­ ular attendants to attend tha servkr at Moultoti church. * “v Woman's HU.UAIM’ Literary VIUM —»*u - The cluli_*i!l I hold their April meeting next ,nd Br,ek Edger's many friends anJ? ,carn hto «-<mdlUon te not 8000 ।. Mr. and Mr*. Graby of town line road were recent vteltors ot Mr. and Mrs. fed. Whllrlghl. Mr: and Mr*. John Benedict who have been living in Battle Creek for the winter months Have returned to their home hare for Uie summer. Lauren Edger of Centerville, Ind., sjtenl the week end wllii the home folks. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY The How Coodridi Safety SUvertMm EXCLISNE GOLDEN BY BLOW OUT •*" ADLERiKA SfDETROIT JEWELS "Rfc/fr 1 KITCHEN 4&W ue^t4^^J/Ud£t/tb OWh V.lty v.t:.? This new 1938 DETROIT JEWEL gas range will save you nancy—why not start to save tomorrow? V/e'd like a chance to tell you how lhe many advanced economy Features of this new DETROIT JEWEL will actu­ ally make it pay for itself. Then we'd like lo have you prove It to yourwlf—right in your own kitchen I Freeport boy who now resides at Fenn -fan. n Y Ho related a short Penn Y. ot He aln. related short story Yen. of hten life andaof his the s»i JUNIOR TABU MODEL $104°° Other Models $78.00 up SMALL DOWN FAYMINT Before you experience that pit-o(-thestomach feeling that comes when a skid zig-zags your car wildly over a wet, glassy road -before a high-speed blow-out throws your car out of control—kt us equip your car with a set of new Goodrich Safety Silvcrtowns. Ou tside it has the new Life-Saver Tread to give you a dry truck on wst, slippery roads and stop you quicker, safer than you’ve ever stopped before; inside it still has the famous Golden Ply to provide you and your family with reel protection against dangerous high-speed blow-outs. Next time you buy tires, remember this money-saving fact. Many tires cost more, but no other tire—at any price —can give you this two way protection against both skids and blow-outs. NO EXTRA COST! ^^Goodridi Look al Ihli list of modern advancements: designed lo be used either as "built-in" model or to stand flush against lhe wall. Has oven heat control, insulated oven, S,. th, N,w DETROIT JEWEL Rang, Tomorrow CONSUMERS POWER CO Phone 2305 uFtiAva him.... aeuttn ry COURT H drawer-type smokeless broiler, and two utility drawers! Haetlnfs, Mich % SERVICE STA H«tiAf« �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAT. APRH. T. IMS THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Conservation and Outdoor Notes Delton !| Mr. and Mr*. George Eddy. Mrs. Weal Virginia'i conservation cotn-, Luc Ina Eddy. Mr. and Mr*. Roy miMton offer* a reward of gSO for■ McBain. Ross Pierce. Mr. and Mr*. information leading to the Arrest; Elwood Eddy, Mrs. George Whltte’ more. Mr. and Mrs. William Whltteand conviction of anyone guilty' of. ] more. Henry Adams arid Mr. and causing an incendiary forest fire. ! Mrs. John Adams attended lhe fuz’ * * । neral of Lloyd L. Flnkey at Gar- , A new statute requires. Kansas retrt funeral home in Augusta. land owners to-plant shrubs, grasses Tuesday-afternoon. .nd trra io tomrol »|I ,ra>lon. | M >nnulU mrfUnl[ ol the p WEEKS CORNERS. [Crocker of 8eot.pi. Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Ida Newton of Hastings spent! *™*e J*0"* J* ••Digging into the tombs of the I' Uie son. Archie **, iEn<V*n past." said Hl Ho, -the sage of Chi­ Uie week week end end with.her witn .i __ : family. Freeport and Ed. c&ssldy of Bat­ natown. "reveals no wonders com­ Newton. and parable. to those disclosed' by lab­ . . . Mr* Marian West is visiting her . ^,r ..rj Qmta Day and son j Summaries of 4-H achievements ,lller ln ,lUnols who 15 1,1 of Barryville spent Thursday eve­ oratory research for the future." ' in Michigan for 1937 indicate that Bernard Ritchie and friend. Miss nlrig with Mr. and Mn. Leslie Dick1 rtS X. 2 Vlvhn Kingsbury oi Kalamazoo ate ereon and family, junior BarthelInsects That Change Mia .Uie boys and girls in chib work setSundny dinner with Lyle Dickerson i mew of HasUngs was a-week end Insects known as silverfish or fish । new records in which a total ot 39,- and family. I visitor at Uie Dickerton home. moths change their skins five to । W3 participated. All of the state's I Sunday visitors at Mn. Lillie ------ — ■»»■»- ------- — seven times before they reach adult 83 counties are involved in Ute club Matteson * were Mrs Bessie De- ( BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT ' work. There were <6.329 projects In j ......... ......... _______, ............ I ' •/•// in Michigan c . nr r> * Sets New Record Uie 24th year of 4-H in J^idjigan. . s " > ——————— ■ । completion, a slight drop from 1938 | when 84 6 per cent completed what they started out lo do. I A. G Kettunen. state club leader. tLaues this report from club head­ quarters at Michigan State College. I Those serving the boys and girls in ' Uic state Include 71 county agrlcul- , I tural agents. 20 home economics ex­ In order to settle the estate of Griffen Cummins, I will hold on auction sale of his tension agents, eight full Ume coknpersonal property at the farm located 2 ’/j miles east of Lacey, or 2 miles north ty chib agents, 12 district club, and Vi mile west of Assyria Center, on 'agents und a state club staff of 11. In the 24 yeahl ot Uie work Uie total enrollment to date is nearly nation's anglers last year according til Sunday. His parents spent Sun­ up to the half million mark. In re­ to Frank T. Bell. U- S. commissioner day with Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and । cent years the enrollment of boys he returned home with them. I of fisheries. {■has been approaching that each 1 The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bates.. I ybar for tiie girls, in 1937 there were A blight exterminated lhe Ameri­ Miss Caroline Solomon. Mr. and' COMMENCING AT I O'CLOCK. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: boysun 20.788 projects and girls in can chestnut The Dutch elm disease Mrs. Lincoln Bush,. Mrs. Robert । j 25.501X is a threat to every elm tree in the Burchett pnd Mrs. Bertha. Adams [ Most papular with Uie-boys is lhe United Stales. attended a missionary meeting in , course in handicraft, offering five the church at Quimby Wednesday. , years of useful training, second Is Protection against forest fire is Incubator. Fanning mill. ; Mrs. Leon Pennock and daughter 1925 Chevrolet Sedan, less than 32,­ i dairy calf club' work. Girls prefer extended to approximately 18.000.­ | Naomi visited her brother and sis- ' Scoop shovel. Cross-cut ipw. । the five year cloUilng courses, wiUi1 000 miles. . 000 acres in Michigan. [ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph canning second. Four new projects . Small (teel oil drum. Starring in Battle Creek Friday. . begun in 1937 are to be continued i Michigan ranks first In salt, sec­ I Naomi in company with Mr. and ; Scalding barrel. Oil drum. j and expanded in projects for Uils1 ond in Iron, third in cement, fifth Mrs. Starring spent Uie week end Calvanixed water tank, small. । year. These include forest fire study,, Glass, door cupboard. Clothes hamper. in sand and gravel, third Ln copper, 1 with Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker in '. pheasant raising, farm rnapplngtand | Hoy knife. Large hay pulley. second in gypsum and gypsum prod­ Hillsdale. Wood bed, complete. Commode. soil conservation Und farm use of [ and Mrs. Ralph L. Bates, T-K SCHOOL NOTES. 90 ft. hay rope and pulleys. ucts, third tn limestone, eighth in j electricity. Kettunen pays high | Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Mr. Sheet iron heating.stove. The regular business and social New books received in the school the value of mineral products and and Mrs. John Adams attended a 7 3 sets hay slings. tribute to Uie 5,512 volunteer local ' Perfect Imperial range. eighth in petroleum, among the o'clock dinner Saturday night at meeting qt the Delton Community public library are: Calvanixed stock tank. 1 club leaders, men and women who club will be held in the hall Mon ­ ^Nobody's in Town—Edna Ferber. states in the Union. Speed Queen electric washer. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles day evening April 11. A pot luck worked wlUi the 4.908 organized club Grain box. Large calf crate. The Woman al the Door—War­ | groups in 1937 De Laval No. 12 cream separator. • Harrington in Dorter. supper will be served at 7:00 o'clock. Quantity lumber—planks and boards. First of the 1938 shipments of । p,Oyd Burpee and Everett John- Mrs. Ellis Faulkner and Mrs John wick Deeping. Mop wringer. Kitchen sink. 18-in. horse collar. Pair whiffletrees. pheasant eggs from the state game Mn have cajjed for Jury duty Witters will be in charge of Uie Persons in Hiding—J. Edgar M. S. C. MONDAY ~ Oil can. Crock. farm at Mason for hatching by in- ,n the Aprll term of Barry county- serving. The Camp Fire girls will Hoover. Quantity cow ties. Big ~ Boy sprayer. I.ASTS ALL WEEK. Eureka electric sweeper and attachdividual and group applicants will; cjrcull court. Moccasins — Temple , furnish Uie program for the eve­ | Puckered Sprinkling can.. Axe. 18 crates. go out late this month or early in . Von Dunn and George Cowels ; nlng. . Il's Monday all week in at least I Bailey. Grain bags. 10-gal. * “ keg. May. The pheasants.usually begin jn Detroit Friday and Satur- | Mrs. George Whittemore visited I Cheeky. A prairie Dog—Tau. one department at Michigan State , Lacey telephone and stock. laying in April and the eggs require day. Cedar posts. Extension ladder. ' Datrina Grows Up — Travers College. And that is in the new | I Mrs. Ida Palmaller in Hastings Sun­ about three weeks for hatching. The next meeting of the Inland 12-ft. ladder. • Around the World tn 11 Years— laundry recently set up in a new Cast iron kettle. Already more applications for Lake Garden club will be held at day afternoon. । Albe Children. building on the campus to serve Iron dinner bell. Copper __rr________ boiler. eggs have been received than the the home of Mrs. George Eddy j Rehearsals are being held for the . .Manhattan Nights—Faith Bald­ dormitories, campus dining rooms. 5-tooth cultivator. Spike cultivator. snurway April «. wm J unl0 .f play "Antfca of Ananticipated supply of eggs will meet Thursday Wheelbarrow plotform scales. 14. The lesson will win. : the gymnasium, maintenance dcand approximately as many appU- I be on riowcr?> That x>utv nreu ~*:• —"C"i7j|'"*2L7j---- : 2-section spike-tooth drag. "Flowers Need outui, Sunny idrew Oil barrel. Crass seeder. I Mary Poppin—Travers. partment. practice nursery and Uie .. .. .. .. .. hitllrllncr Anri I cations have been rejected as can ' places" Roll call "Yellow Flowers Delton school building Friday. April Spring-tooth drag. Walking plow. Post hole digger. Quantity old harness. be filled. The requests are consid- 'ln My’Garden." The programs will 2? under the direction of Cecil j, । Mary Poppins Comes Back-Tra- college hospital. • ven. Enough water is used dally. 7,000 Grind stone. Pair sleighs. 2 five tine manure forks. ered in the order in which the for- ' ln charge ot Mrs. Margaret Pat- . Barnum. I So Big—Edna Ferber. gallons, to permit 1.000 persons to Portland cutter. Road cart. mal application is received at the Ion and Mrs. Margaret Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and 2 3-tine forks. 6 gallons vinegar. Tiie Sea Fairies—L Frank Baum. take a bath. Enough soap is used game division of the department of j Mrs. Von Dunn spent Thursday children of Hickory Comers visited Road wagon. Double buggy. Who's Who in America—1937. to do many home washings for the 2 circular saws. Table saw. conservation although no more can ' and Friday withers. Charles Har- ; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Corn shelter. Our circulation in this library college laundry uses 2.000 pounds in • Boring machine. Wagon jack. be accepted. Tiie schedule set^up for r|ngton in Doster. Lacey Jones Sunday. approximates 250 books a week a-year. In all there are 19 depart­ Corn planter. , Scythe. this year allowed for a distribution 60 ft. stranded guy wire. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams were । Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Kern accom­ With the books now being added, we ments on the campus which are be­ ..................................... Whiffle tree and clevis. of about 28.000 eggs. Sunday dinner guests of their son­ panied Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton ought to have 300 books read each ing served by the laundry. In addi­ ,25-ft. barn door track. in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. to Lansing Sunday where they spent week in this community. tion the equipment and service pro­ 90-in. split steel pulley, 5-in. face. DURFEE. 1 Glenn Williams at Gull lake. the day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tiie high school assembly Friday vide training for students enrolled 16-in. split steel pulley, 6" in. face. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groslin and1 Mbs Maxine cortright of Kalawas presented by the girls' sextette in hotel and institutional manage­ Work bench with vise. daughter of Holland spent several1 maxood visited her grandparente. About 2Yi tans mixed hay. under the direction of Homer Cun ­ ment courses. Some part time stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leach and days last week with Rev. and Mrs.. । Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson over son spent a few days of their vaca­ ningham. The girls making up Uie dent help also is used in actual op­ Quantity corn tied up in barn. Grain cradle. Chicken crate. the week end. Pfeiffer. tion vLsltlng their parents in Cass­ sextette are. Betty Streeter. Maxine 1 eration. When a washer 4s loaded 2 Barley forks. Hand rake. 2 crates seed corn. The East Baltimore Aid Societyr 1 Mrs. Albert Warner of Kalamazoo opolis. Koops. Leona Longs! ret t. Retha with clothes, towels or cleaning rags Other articles too numerous ta men­ 3 crates potatoes. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­. I visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Barnum AUsUn. Ann Storkan and Lois Tun­ it must have four ciehn_iuds and Quantity soft coal. Quantity dry wood. tion. liam Hoffman Wednesday April1. James Collins Sunday. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. gate. Solos were also presented by four rln.se waters before Uic mater­ Mrs. Blanche Richards visited 13th. Uie first four of the above named ials are whirled dry enough to iron. (Fred Border in woodland. The third quarterly meeting will, j son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Miss Evelyn aeukes was accompan- , . More than 3,000 bathtowels are. ‘ I Mrs. Harold Lowe in Nites from ' Mrs. Bertha Bush and Miss Car­ TERMS OF SALE — Cash. Nothing ta be removed until settled for and all goods 1st for the group. washed, fluffed dry and returned to oline Solomon were Kalamazoo convene at the East Baltimore U. ‘ Wednesday until Sunday. Paul i The assembly Oils week Friday' the gymnasium shower rooms each must be settled f6r day of sale. B. church Saturday night and Sun­’ Richards visited his brother Clair shoppers Tuesday. The choir of the Upton Ave. will be in the charge week, of Rev. whileSlielnearly-----------------------------as many dish- -------------- -----------day morning April 9 und 10. at Jackson from Wednesday until Methodist church in Battle Creek, don Qulncer. pastor of Uie local towels are laundered for the Union Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and son‘ Sunday. under Uie direction of Millard Me-. Bapttet church. ‘ * cafeteria, —’•— home ---------------------------economics building '"— attended the P. F. A. banquet al• Bom io Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bain will present a cantata in Un­ and dormitories weekly, in addition Hastings Friday night Jones of Hastings a baby girl in church here Sunday evening, April The Primary Color* ' to 300 uniforms. 1.000 napkins. 350 Mrs. Tom Hoffman received the! Bernard hospital April 1st. Other White we know that the three pig­ tablecloths and 215 white coats. The 10. sad news of the death of her aunt.. patients in the hospital are: Robert Mrs. Helen Pennock and two ments, red. yellow' pnd blue, are lhe college hospital is one of the laun­ Mrs. Clara Honeysette of Plainwell. Bostwick of Augusta, surgical pa­ children visited Mrs. Adelaide Still­ basic colors, it is claimed that the dry's biggest customers, sheets, pllSeveral from this vicinity attend­ tient; Francis Merchant of Coop- well in Galesburg Friday. three primary colors arc really tur­ lowcases, towels and pajamas for ersvllle, medical patient and Myron ed the P. T. A. Friday night at the Tiie L. O. T. M. will meet with quoise. yellow and crimson.. from the sick among 5.000 students be­ Johneock. medical patient. Moore school. Mrs. George Whittemore Thursday which any other color may bn made. I1come no small item. The Rev. Seward Walton, pastor afternoon. >. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer of I Vacation time for the students Cloverdale Evangelical Orangeville called at the home of of the . doesn't mean a vacation at the Mr. and Mrt Lawrence Gregg of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice Thurs­ church, is directing the chorus made Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. | laundry, curtains and mattress covThe exact date- of the first use of up of people of the churches of day. era. blankets and pillows, draperies Lance Warner ot Kalamazoo were Mrs.Lzon Stanton and children of the Southwest section of Barry Sunday callers at the home of Mr. . c.boo., car. or ™*o«or-. ur and slip „„„ covers from lhe dormitories as it was called in 1879, is not coma in for their tubbing when Battle Creek spent last week with county for the Good Friday night and Mrs. Leon Pennock. service which will be held, in the Mr", and Mrs. William Hoffman. known. That year is the earliest ot | students go home ohd the classMr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie of Delton Rural Agricultural school which record wa* found. ; rooms are locked. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY * Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. and building. Miss Kathryn Horton of M. S. C. Mrs. Ray Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and has been spending the week with Mrs. Clara Olmstead and two chil­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. . dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoi-ton. Mr. and Mrs. William Lelnaar and Curtis and baby al) of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Ross Waters and son Sunday at the Clemens home. William were dinner guests of Mr. Claude Clemens visited at Ben and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar of East Delton Coles at Carlton Center Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Hammond and master Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson and Richard Bateman are ill. Harry were guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson in Battle Creek Sunday. . The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L Bates , left early Monday momlpg tor WlsJconsin where Mrs. Bates will con­ I suit a doctor. | John Zeedyk. probation officer of I the juvenile court of. Kalamazoo. . gave a very Interesting talk in the Methodist Sunday evening. HOLSTEIN & JERSEY, 1 yr. old. Al the annual melting of the Delton Booster's club held lost week GUERNSEY CALF, 2 moi. old. the following officers were elected: 2 MULES, 10 yn. old. wt. 3000. 'president, Leon Leonard; vice-presi­ BLACK MARE, 3 yn. old, wt. 1200. dent, J. C. Horton; secretary. Dr. Edward Lowry; treasurer, Max BAY MARE, 3 yn. old. wt. 1100. 1 Reynolds. 12 SHROPSHIRE EWES with lambs. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Angie SHROPSHIRE BUCK. : Titus Friday evening. Mrs. Allie । Wood of Gull lake was a Saturday JERSEY COW. 3 yn. old, due Apr. 23. . afternoon caller. Mrs. Angie Titus and C Dipner JERSEY COW, 3 yn. old. due Moy 2. attended a birthday dinner Sunday 6 SHOATS, wt. 200 Ibs. at the home of Mrs. Inez Erskine at JERSEY COW. 3 yn. old, due Moy 11. Camp Custer. HOLSTEIN COW. 4 yn. old. due Moy Miss Josephine Vanderwood has resigned her position at Uie tele­ 21. phone office, and on Tuesday en­ WICKER SET for porch. JERSEY COW. 9 yrs. old, due June 16. tered Panton's Beauty school in DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR, *12. Kalamazoo. GUERNSEY COW, 3 yrs. old. due Aug. Blanche Norris of Banfield com­ menced work in the telephone office Monday morning GUERNSEY & HOLSTEIN COW, 4 yrs. The Extension class will meet at old. fresh June 29. the home of Mrs. Elsie Horton BINDER. SPIKE-TOOTH DRAG. Tuesday April 19 for pot luck dlnGUERNSEY COW, 2 yn. old. duo May CULTIPACKER. FEED GRINDER. ner. The leaders will be there at _12.___ .---------------------------------------------10:00 o'clgdc.tohglp.ttiose who have OLIVER RIDING PLOW. not had all of the lessons. The rec­ JERSEY COW, 2 yrt. old, duo July 7. FORD BUZZ RIG. ords will be completed at Oils meeting. JERSEY COW, 2 yn. old. duo July 16. Other articles too numerous ta menMrs. Grant Osgood visited her tion. JERSEY COW, 2 yn. old. duo July 25. daughter in Battle Creek last week. ob arranging social gatherings that may arise from tardiness. It makes Her two grandchildren came home With her to spend a few days. whether you are hostess or guest possible a last-minute change in plana. It Mrs. Fred Walbridge and two telephone is almost indispensable. It plays widens your circle of friends. A telephone chlfclnen of Battle Creek visited her sister, Mrs. William Smith from an important part in nearly all “spur of in the-home is good medicine against lone­ Thursday until .Saturday. In thia metal cloth formal eve­ the moment*' dinner or theater parties. It liness or social isolation; for it not only Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gainder and ning gown. Rosemary Lane, aim son Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas can quickly kummon a fourth for bridge. Veps'you in touch"with your friends . . . and radio artut. would wm the Gainder of Hickory Comers were It can avoid the worry or embarrassment . but it also keeps in touch with Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mrs. Mina Aldrich, the Rev. Se­ turaa a broad girdle, with the ward Walton of Cloverdale and Miss Helen Peck of Lansing were waMlixA (Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. • . ’ * t -L T. A- held in the school building Moore are reported to be steadily Montlay evening the following offiextending their range in northern cers werc ejected: president. Geo., Ontario and British Columbia. FxJdy; 1st vice-president; Mrs. Fred ■ • • • 'Otto; 2nd vice-president. Raymond; More than 1.300 species and geo- Wlsnewskl; secretary. Mrs. George i graphic races of mammals are Kahler; treasurer. Mrs. Robert Lou-, known lo exist in that part of North den. America lying north of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Hanson and -• son of Saranac visited Mr. and Mrs. ! half billion dol- von Dunn Wednesday. Duane Dunn I Approximately ------------------------.—by u.. Uie .... went wJth thcm {o r(.rnain un. | lars was put Into circulation AUCTION SALE! FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938 AUTOMOBILE MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FARM TOOLS HAY, FEED AND FUEL GLENN A. SWIFT, Administrator GEORGE WIGHT, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE To reduce our stock, I will have an auction sale at my farm, 1 £ miles north of Astyria Center, or j mile south of Ellis school on M-14, on Gowned in Metal TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1938 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK, I OFFER THE FOLLOWING HORSES SHEEP CATTLE HOGS FURNITURE FARM TOOLS F TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goodi to be removed until »ettied for and all goods to be settled for day of sale. them MICHIGAN BELL you! TELEPHONE COMPANY ROBERT L YOUNG, Propr. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Email E. Gray, Clerk. ■if �THK HASTINGS BANNIOt, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1#S» FARM BUREAU “FARM-TESTED” PRODI Celebrating Our Third Anniversary in Hastings Stop in and Help Us Celebrate! Torpedo Sulky Plow operator. Light draft. Foor point I. D. CHAMPION GRAIN BINDER CO-OP MANURE SPREADER CYLINDER HAY LOADER STURDY STEEL FRAME - LICHT DRAFT EASY RUNNING Automatic Tractor Disc LOADS IASY CO-OP Separator JACK RABBIT Cultivator HIGH k SIDE DELIVERY RAKE and TEDDER Flexible, with ample xtrength for the heaviest hay. Many good'feature* in this machine. Extra large gang bolt. Special apool flange construction. Angle* and Mralghten* by pall of rope. Bearing* lubricated from bottom, »urr* ea*c ol operation and year* of rerviee. Wheel and gang — shaft built to vllhkland year* of wear. Thia 1* an outstanding piece ot equipment. PULL CUT MOWER GREAT CO-OP TRACTORS । Revolutionary Improvement* put thlin *‘i the field. Have a look Troctor ■ general SKIMMING EFFICIENCY MIXED LAND PLOWS at LOW COST WglJ_ balanced. easy draft, sturdy con­ struction. The ideal all around plow. Onr at lhe beat aeparaton made. Oar purppte,' converti­ ble type Avail­ able tn cither wide front oxle, or in We Carry a Complete Line of raaraatee Farm Machinery the cultivating typd GARDEN SEEDS Our stock of Garden Seeds is complete. Best Grades and Varieties. No WE CARRY A COMPLETE No LINE OF FENCE. GET OUR for largest forms Unusual PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY belt power, Troctor I the . den I vie -tor small foimt "Will handle one I6“,ni No A complete feed. Use as a starter for chicks and to make hens lay. Oyster shells, per 100 lbs.__ ■ ■ W will handle 16" or three four t^tfom plows. two 12“ bottom plows H’’ ' STREAM LINED ORCHARD TRACTOR to Stord:rd Eqerpmrrt ot No Extra Cost Modernly designed to meet every Turkey Mash 23 requirement in the orcherd 1. Self Starting OPEN FORMULA 2. Bat. & Gen. Ignition Poultry Equipment - Coop Brooder Stoves SPRAY MATERIALS 3. Electric Headlights We ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE 4. Rubber Tires 5. Foot & Hand Brakes OF EQUIPMENT FOR TRACTORS Liquid Lime Sulphur — Arsenate of Lead — Arsenate vol. and Potato Spray TJEtiianized fence 6. Truck Steering _42c each _.85c cwt. $1.00 cwt. CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Bring in your groin, we have all the concentrates for your formula. COOPER'S SHEEP DIP Now is the time to rid your sheep of ticks and lice. 25 gal." size. Per package*rUU fio Sheep and Lamb Worm Capsules MOTOR OIL f 5 Gal. Cans OR Tax inc.O,£w ^al. Cans Tax inc. _ HOUSE PAINT BARN PAINT Farm Bureau Harness Made from No. 1 selected steer hides. Best workmanship. Traces, breech­ ing*. xtrapwork eytra strong for BEST QUALITY" 1,30 PLOW PARTS. "Shares and londsides for all makes of plows. Barn Paint Gai. $I.6O Turpentine and Linseed Oil Hoes, Forks, Shovels, Whiffletrees, Eveners I- rinC/% House Paint g.i. $2-90 Equip your born with stanch­ ions and water bowls V/c carry o complete stock. , coating process—a process that brings a new era in fence protection. The bethanized coating on this new fence is 99-99 per cent pure zinc, the pur­ est zinc coating ever put Onto wire. This highly pure zinc defies the attacks at sulphur gases, among the deadliest foes of galvanizing of ordinary purity. And the bethanized coating is a tighter, heavier, more uniform coating. Another important result of the pu­ rity of the zinc is the high ductility of the coating—there’s no peeling or pow­ dering away of the tine at the w'tappad joints. There's no extra charge for than super-values ... in w-uuu.. bedunimd fence. They SPRAYERS OF ALL KINDS Salt Blocks Stock Salt I medium I Stock Salt (fine) is armored against D the weather, by an entirely new zinc Posts w Wl AW arc all dear gain to the We carry a complete •tack of Rolled Roofing and Steel Roofing. Come end get our price, Let us furnish you with Fertiliser and Lime. before yog buy. © FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. A X X HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND WOODLAND — ==ssaa �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. IBM FIGHT Todt hill, on Staten Island, eleva­ tion 430 feet. Is the highest point M tha Atlantic coast between Malos and Rio do Janalro, First to Play Polo Polo f» an ancient game, probably first played by the Persians. Eng­ lish officers adopted the game.ln In­ dia and brought It to England. j Nashville Hl-Y club made a trip TRAINED DOWN ^-ENDURANCE isovi that's whg H's so long-luting! OR OH FOUR FINE MOTOR OILS QUAKER STATE la caai uo.vu . . . |“K8 POLARINE ... la bulk STANOLIND . . in bulk at STANDARD OIL DEALERS to Middleville last Sunday for morning church attendance to hear I Rev. L M. Rigelman who spoke to their group a month ago. . sented ,n to 1them. We al) deeply rei McGrath ' Born to Mr. and Mrs Ft rd Bte- grcl losing these people from our community. They are moving to ' ven* of the Stevens district an 8 Woodland and the good wishes of all lb. boy nt Pennock hospital on go with them. Monday mombig. They came home Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechlellon Wednesday. ner of Hastings were callers at tjtr Mrs. Leona Earl is in charge at Burr Fassett home Thursday night. lhe’ Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Steven's Mr. ------------------and Mrs. - A-- — nnd - ■ Wen•iwuaciiuiu. — household. Mrs. Gladys Conklin is teaching dpn Cftlled on XIr and Mrj- Leslie the Burrouglis school during the Dickerson of Doud district, Thursday Illness of the teacher. Mtas Arabelle of lost week. Bivens. . Wm. Whitlock and Ashley Van Miss Norma Case of Lansing Doren made a business trip to Lanspent the week end with her par- sink one day inst week. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. Everyone remember the W. C T. The Pleasure Birthday orguniza- u. convention ut M. E. church at tlon met on Wednesday for election Hastings. May 8th. Mrs. Dora Whitof Officers and reor^^nf—*;?". ney. State President ta to be the '* reorganization, '•*’■------ — . President. Katherine. Cole; view­ gppafcer. president, Alma Durham; secretary, Mtas Beatrice Buxton of Hastings Catherine Holtom; treasurer, un­ was a guest of Clara Gillett Sunday tie cotton. and attended church here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, and An English confectioner offers aramelsdn a nonrustling wrapper. Dunne attended the F F. A? ban­ quet at Hastings Friday night. Ve nre surprised that science bends 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon of ■« effort toward a silent peanut Battle Creek.spent Sunday with Mr. brittle. and Mrs. John Higdon. Mrs. Elmer Gillett is spending a few days in Muskegon, the guest of her daughter. Marjory and husband v Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and daughter and Gladys Hynes of Woodland visited 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and Dorothy. Saturday night and Sun­ day. Mr and Mis. Burr Fassett and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechieiincr ot Hastings. Having sold my form, I will have an auction sale at the place, the first farm south of the Star schoolhouse on M-37, on FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1938 Starting at 1:00 P. M. I offer the following: HORSES CHICKENS About 60 good laying hens. about 1600 pounds. Grov horse. 7 yrs. old, weight about 1500 pounds. COWS Spotted cow, 7 yrs. old, bred March 15. Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred March 20. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, due • soon. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred August 15. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, bred Aug. 20. FARM TOOLS McCormick mowing machine —6 ft. cut. Hay Rake, 10 ft. Hay tedder. Wheel cultivator Land roller. Three section spring drag. Milburn waaon and combina- Guernsey cow, 5 yrs old, calf by ltd.. Full blooded Jersey cow, 2 yn. old, calf by tide.. ■ •Ti. When Experience Doesn't Teach "Do not trust your philosopher when he says experience is the best teacher," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "Few things are more disappointing than learning law by litigation or medicine by illness.** HAY AND CORN About SOOcrates yellow dent corn. Other articles too numerous to mention. JACK SHAY, Prop. — Mtas Annabelle Cogswell and sta­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester . I)rOKinm nn. going forward. Those 'April ter Bernita of Hastings called on Blough n,mu*h -■ desiring Uie privilege of ChrisUan Miss Virginia Havens last Bunday. R<>v p Rlnney ftnd wtfe 0, AJ. Baptism may receive Uie ordinance Dolores. David and ChrtaUne to called at the home of w. H Par- Sunday, Muy 10th. McOIccklln of Hastings were Sit- i|(.c Wednesday afternoon. The young folks of our church their grandparents. .unlay guests of .u.._ Raymond Shaffer and wife of had an April Fool party in Ute bascMr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens. Cascade visited at Elmer Shaffer-* ment of the church. Fourteen were Qnnrlnv Miss Virginia Havens accompan- Sunday. present nnH and nit all hnrt had na nnrwS good flmn.niut time.and ted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert MeRussell Blough of Freeport was a enjoyed the refreshments, especially Glocklln of Hastings were. Grand Wednesday night guest ot his the cardboard and bean candy, Rapids shoppers Saturday/ grandparents, “,h ano any. grnnapareniA, jerry Blough's oiuugi.. and unu Mrs. ueraiu ptnsn Gerald M Nash and son non itoocri, Robert, I ------—■ and.... •• • on — parrel• Anderson -• >nnak Erway • nlso called nt a m. 8. C. student spent Thursday al I Harold Oita Nor,. heilK-acntlon home ol J“*t® Gloss, who has thb Bldelman home. of Kalamazoo spent thel. «»vnv>uu the —- ----vpen ; Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis of Rutwlth their grandparents. Mr? and **® n sick s,c*-. Rev. Fern W’heeler of Freeport land and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rose Mrs. Fred Otis. n -“ tx ” John Erway of Lansing was a vis­ and Mattle Mishler called on Mrs. and children of Pontiac were vlsiWlll Pardee Tltursday afternoon tors at the Clrns. Rowley home the itor ot hta parents here taut week. who-has been in bed for Uie past past.week. Mr. and Mrs. Russeli Thornton, "hree weeks? three weeks. ' ■ Mrs. Osn Lewis. Loren and Billy and family of charlotte were SunjMrs. -Henry ' Johnson and son Sprague called on Chas. Rowley and day guests at Clyde Warren-*. Junior and grandson Roger Coles family while enroute to an April - -------------— _.1..., —on,--------FoQ1 party, Loren was taken ill and Mrs. Gena Brown and family of ’ of Bowne-------center, called Jennie Hickory comers were Friday guests Pardee Thursday forenoon. was rushed to a doctor. ■ at Chas. Whittemore's. | Jessie Blough and family of Preenzsui rxrri 1 B,*n* «*• *itmltl»4 to Mesdamcs Sara Erway. Clara Port were dinner guests nt Jerry . . . prob*t» »nd th* vacation th*r*of and A program ta being arranged for ..t.nim.tr.iton ot «*>d r.t.t* b. «r.Bt«l Robinson are visiting relative* at Blough's Bunday. Afternoon caller* Southwest Rutland. were Charles Baker and wife ana . Easter Sunday • by the different to F.imrr Gilbert th* »a»<uior th»r*ia j classes In the Bunday school and or •» •°,ar «?*•••* Maurice Erway of Grand Rapids Vernice Benson of Fillmore. I will take place al the regular Bun” u «•» •< is spending some time at his home •• • • --------day school hour. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. here. ' Alonzo Stanford, who ta attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meach and Mr, and Mrs. John Cappon and , ing college at Albion was the guest daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Iz>uic children from near Hastings were i furpier ordirM. th»t cublln n«of hLs uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. iere<>f ^aaiirti .by publication' at Erway of Kalamazoo were Bunday supper guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Dan William Stanford Sunday. Alonzo ot thii ord4r. tor litres *uci»i»l»* guests at Fred Otis'. Douglass Tuesday. , prsvlof* to Mid dsy of b»*rin«. ta one of the fellows who ta making The MLsses Marian and. Gene­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord (Edith Hattlsia Bonder. • h««a|tepsr good and along with the rmt of Ids vieve Erway of Kalamazoo were Wilcoki are the proud parents of a girl .... bom Thursday March 31. ;■ school work ta teaching part of the week end visitors at Ray Erway'*. -baby , time. . . , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway called on She his been named Yvotme Marie. Mildred Rroith. Ib*liter "of Probst*. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Warren who I Mr. and Mrs. Hehry Shively near “ Mrs. * Sarah ' Erway ' of‘ Gloss ' Creek ' have been touring the,Western and Gun take Sunday. and Mrs. Clara Robinson are visitNOTION TO CBBDITOX*. . ■ ing their sister. Mrs. Win. Havens. I Southern states during the fall and ' winter months, returned to their STONY POINT. Mrs. Roy Oaks and daughter P T A. at the Wellman school were gugsts last Thursday ot her sis­ horn, in Film «„d W1 Uie w»k end with Mr. Warren's stater and FTiday night. * ter. Mrs. Clyde Shiftman of N. W. EAST GUN LAKE. family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Belding vis­ Rutland. Carl Sheerin and Dale Null are 111. ! Mr. and .Mrs. Louis Fems are the i Nolle* I. ited their daughter. Mrs. Aelick Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and with the mumps. ' parent* of a baby girl which ar­ children were Sunday guests of relMr. and Mrs Will Crawford and day. I rived at their home Friday evening Mrs. James Null were in Martin kJohn Morgan has moved his fam­ atlves near south Haven. I April 1. ily' In with his mother, Mrs. Kuball. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Calkins of Thursday on business. I Mtas Patsy Newton of Battle Mrs. Abby Salisbury of Louisville. Merle Varney and family have near Hastings were Sunday guests Creek vLslted her grandparents, Mr. Ky.. is expected to return lo her moved into the house recently va­ of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. and Mrs. Otis Altman a few days cated by John Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord . and cottage Saturday. last week. Mr. Aelick and Mr. Huey made a children from Central Rutland were Dale Null spent part of last week Mrs. Anna Trethrlc and her son • callers Sunday evening In lhe Roy ' Dorrance Trethrlc of Hastings atat the Ray crawford home in Kal- business trip to Alto Saturday. Mrs. Olnther and family of Indi­ Oaks home. a inn zoo. • tended the funeral of an aged uncle. Mrs. Dan Douglass attended the Mrs H A. McClinians has been ana visited the Demond families Augustus Whitright al Charlotte P. T. A. meeting at Lake Al-Oonentertaining her brother. Mr. Yates. Wednesday. Thursday. Measles have broken out in both Quln school Friday evening. -of Columbus. Ohio, for the past Mrs. Milton Trafford accompanied Ute Bawdy and Thompson families. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell and chil­ week. » her daughter. Mrs. Blanche De­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond also dren ot Brush Rldgc moved Uie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews Priester to Elkhart last week for a Lowell and Howard were in Green ­ past week to the C. A. Newland went to Kalamazoo and Cassopolis few day's vtait with Mr. and Mr*. ville on business Saturday farm and are nicely located in part Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Correll have moved of the house occupied by Bert Bm Trafford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Card and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY to a farm near Prairieville. Newland and family. son of Lansing were Bunday visitors ' nt Norton Slocum's. Riley Oles, formerly of Lakeview, a friend of Rev. W. A Exner. at­ tended church service* here Sunday. Mr. Ole* is now employed at the Montgomery Ward store in Has­ tings. The Dowling Townsend club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. John Ger­ ber on Tuesday evening. April 12. All are invited. About 2 tons alfalfa hay. TERMS—CASH. No goods removed till settled for. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. . Great Crim* Center M*r*elll* l> b*ll«v«d to havt'rar* pined all other world cttt*» In Uta breeding of criminal*, *ay» Collier'* Weekly. Three quarter* of *U ma­ jor crime* committed In Franca during th* past .generation ware perpetrated by per*on* who ware either born or bred in thl* seaport. j tian stock rack. February 15. yn. old. bred Feb. 25, Mr*. Homer Cronk ot Platte dtatricl, trict,- entertained entrrtoinea a group of ot ladles isam Wednesday afternoon in honor _ of Mrs. Mabel Upkey. They had a delightful time and she received many |oVe|y UI1(1 u>etui gifts. Friends here here share share the tiie sorrow sorrow ol of Friend* Oeo- Cameron. Marleah and ThelI (n o( Qlenn He wgI , Two Oliver plows, No. 99. Hay loader. Brindle cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Dutch Belt and Jersey cow, 4 Let's Drive Safely LEGAL NOTICES AUCTION SALE Bov horse. 12 vrs. old,, wgt. Testing Improves the Quality Of Michigan Milk and Cream , • Signal light* are substitute police officers. Obey them '*‘51 nniv IntXj^uSS dwhe!e att lutzardou*- interaeeUBus intersections where volume of traffic makes their as­ | a fine boy. . imr vuy. sistance to drivers essential to safe­ Summer camping plans arc al­ The Luming of graas and lhe ty. sometimes a source of Irritation ready being made, also equipment smell of freshly plowed ground in­ to Michigan's cross-slate drivers, at Camp Barry Is being pm m orthey ure a symbol of safely to the termingle to tell us spring has come. Tiie Barry Co. W F. M S. held local motorist. Thursday—all volunteers. too only All Michigan drivers know that an all day meeting at Quimby BHERIIT B EXECUTION BALE. '*7.00 for 8 days at "Camp., Barry’ ______ “go" and ___ red ---------green means means church. March 30tlt. Tiie uttendNOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN. th«l by •■stop.-' But careless nut drivers rfrtvrm frefr*- [. ancc. was targe, tin- pot luck dinner, virtu, of a Writ of PUti Preta* ItHrf ique’ntly forget that a H combination ofI, fine, HI IF. UIIU and the VII program interesting. WUI *11 »nu.u>iw-i •— ! yellow and green also means i All who were nresent present enjoyed the lhe i < <>«h for ’I"1 *.[ -stop." Michigan law requires all | day. Special interest was tnani- . of J c traffic to iutlt during -the yellow ; n'sud in our new missionary. Miss Mrl.iB ,M| „Mt« of’ctes light period while Ute IntersecUon is I EdiUt Park*, who will leave in a in th* County of B*try. cleared for cross traffic. (few months for Africa. The next f»«h to •iir»ci»a und d Middleville Hi-Y and Girl Re­ Conforming with United Slates ' meeting will be at Woodland In Ute serves are planning a Joint camping standards. Michigan's traffic lights fair • project al camp Barry in June. have red nt the top. yellow in the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fldcs 'and middle and green nt the bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Carpenter ar­ Conference topics used at Char­ Uniform signals throughout the rived. at-'the B. L. Edmond's home lotte have been the basis for dis­ country eliminate confusion, and on Sunday and are spending a few cussion in many youth groups since colorblind driver* can tell by posl- days with them. March 19. tlqp of the light whether to stop orr Mrs. - Millie Oasteleirr and ehil> ' i RO., ~ " dr*... iirirl Flein C?a Uta.1*111 nf tlnxJohns, for 13 years one of the dren and Elsie Casteleln of Has- [ Blinker lights are used on some State Y secretaries, began April i ■ Ungs visited the Leo Reynolds home Michigan highways. Tiie yellow ■ with the National Y. M. C. A. with on Sunday. blinker means proceed slowly and j offices In Chicago. We extend our deepest sympathy with caution, prepared for a quick sjop. If the blinker ta red. come to a ( to Mrs. Brown, teacher of the strik­ ASSYRIA. full stop before crossing intersection.' er school. In her hours of sorrow in I the death of her fattier. ' Mrs. Nora Howlett and husband For safety, and for Ute safety of ■Of Battle Creek were given a showfrllow motorists. obey all signal ■I Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Rittman lights. Failure to wait a few seconds “.“ ’f5ld /*ren apent 8unday ln Bal‘ ■ er and surprise nt the Briggs church rhleh I -hall fot •»!* st poblU l basement on Saturday night. IR at traffic signals resulted in death : u®.n,t ana Mrs. Vern vern Bumford Burntora and anu tn too manv Michigan motorists . . mt•. nnd ’ The Briggs Ladles' Aid will meet • f.,1!!. “'“’U*" rhUd„n 0( W,,„ U.U ' on Thursday in the church base­ 1' ,*. ________ L ‘ ! neighborhood a few days last week. ment and resume work on the ■ ' Mrs. DoroUty Casteleln and Billy quilt. ‘ > SOUTH BOWNE. were in Battle Creek on Friday. ’ Mrs. Will Mishler accompanied wu, w ,re,v ,u, The spring weather has brought U.. There will be no school here for Die daffodils to the opening point. A. E. McIntyre. Inspector of Bureau of Dairying of Department of Rev Fern Wheeler of Freeport to ^rl of thf week al leaat. because Donald Henry lias employment a: Agriculture, shown drawing sample of milk as it Is delivered by truck lo the Mtaslonary meeting at Quimby of the Mrl0U1 lllneis of I molher. the A. K Ztnn company in Battle processing plant. Milk Is then forced through sediment disc and if It Wednesday. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Springer of Mrs. Pearl Rltzman and Jeanette docs not meet sanitary requirements, is condemned and returned to pro­ Fostand. Ill., ond Mrs. Lucy Yoder were in Jackson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Victor Squires are ducer after coloring has been added. | were Sunday guests of Harold Yod- । Mrs. diaries Paige and Mr. and mov ing lo one of Ivan Briggs houses Probata Offla cr Sunday. Mrs. Vern Hamilton of Kalamazoo ■ in Johnstown. He represents the GLASS CREEK. Mrs. A. T. Eash and Mrs. Mattle , called at the Lowell home on BunMcNew company. .! ------------u- - - - , th® Mtas Ruth Erway of Brighton was Mishler assisted Merle Hastetllers In day. Mr. and---Mrs. Waynard Belson are -in their new *home I1 Mrs. Burr Fassett and children of moving on his mother s farm the church parlors this week Thursday a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. getting settled Barryvllle visited Donna McKeown Mrs. ina Willard place of the for tt lrot ,urk d»n«wr. Everyone cor- Ray Erway last week. Tuesday. Brigg*. dially Invited. xjr nnd Mrs. John Foreman of Mrs. Francis Shaffer of Nortli 0,1 Tuesday of last week. Dorothy Castclein's effort In A lnrKep crowd of evening Bowne was a caller at the — I Mr and Mrs Wayne Buckland 01 friends and rel- Knlnmazoo Kalamazoo were Sunday Su----- , ------Elmer starting a class for young married Larc moving from Bellevue to their nUvcs attended the surprise on Mr. callers at Forrest H”*'” Shaffer home Thursday. . ' couples cvuuies was well wni rewarded. rewarueu. Convuiinew home in the Bristol that of his and M,s. Clifford Potter, Wednei- Foreman returned with them after Ihrrrln daacribMr. and Mrs. Chris Fahmi und Brnl ulations a nd hU ccess . KniIIIIUIKJIUS mill iUHXN IUI for MIClhe grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph d“y__nW. . * 'A— lovely •” chair ------- — was- pre- spending •»<- the — ’past * week »“ -here, tnrv.llv of south CLnntK Boston Tl/vctnn were U'crt* Sun**, class, . _preparations .. ...... family for the Easter PITCHERS ARE Just as athletes develop stayingpautr by strenuous work­ outs, so Iso-Vis Motor Oil's ability io "go the route'* is attained by the “workouts'* Standard gives it. Advanced refining methods work out the unstable, more-perish­ able portions so that nothing but tough, hard-muscled long-winded oil is left. Try this finest -quality mo to: oil when you change grade: this Spring. See how far it goes before you have to add a quart. OIKi QUIMBY. Y. M. C. A. ITEMS E. E. Gray Clerk NOTICE TO OMDITOU It’s Your FAMILY Health Protection HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK Phone 2651 I Ol rrov ■Its, Baflalrr of Pnhu � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-04-14.pdf b770f8e124349517782f80a5d95e3d4a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR /HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APIHI. 11, 1936 16 PACES DISTRIBUTION Of Healthy J.„Interest in Building _ - ACHIEVEMENT MY PRIMARY NUfflEY An'' »'Homes FOB THE 4-H CLUBS ¥ CHECKS BENT TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS CITY’S SHARE IS $11,277.30 • Several Attractive New Residences in Hastings There seems to be a healthy in- i low on s.. Broadway; Mr. and Mrs.; tcrest in building and rcmodeiTHg ! Bert Benham have started work on thi. i lljeir stone bungalow corner South i •«*“ IN FINE CONDITION SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ~ NUMBER 5 BURHANS PI DmilCIlDC N1UI EASTER MESSAGE IN SEN.TOEARL ADDRESS LEAGUE □UrLllVIdUnU llAIYlL SONG ANO SERMON ■ WILCOX CH1IM Special Sewer Project Note' • For Two Thousand Dollars I BTvXe±M Legion Hall EXHIBITS OF CLOTHING Is Only Indebtedness DAY OF OBSERVANCE TO BOARD MET TUESDAY FOB , The Barry County Republican j At the. meeting of the city council ctapt wttit QTTTJRTRP AND HANDICRAFT TWO DAY APRIL on Friday evening the finance com- ; &rAK1 »**« SUKKWL j Women's League will hold a lunch­ ARTICLES eon at the Amertekn Legion hall on 1 rnlttce and city auditor presented • SERVICES TERM । their report for the fiscal year end- ’ DEMONSTRATION AND JUDGING CONTEST houses, plans ore also underway for The Chris Spirts home will be Im- , Thomapple-Kellogg, Delton, others The beat time to start work ; provejLllJf9 «»'W re-siding this j Wnndlnnd Anri NaahvilU । *s ‘“r|y 1,1 u,e sPrl,,B before ‘»>c spring; Mr. and Mrs. Eari Boyes Woodland Ana Nasnvilie . rcI,| ru,h begins Shave been making extensive Im-, ------------- ■ Thursday April 28. The ladies may i v administration of treasurer's hands. $696 66; checking THE RITE OF 1 accounts. total $23,424.96. i uwjunux $22.72830; (OlUI . -Cash impounded. $2.887 21. There is nhnrrhoR la total of taxes unpaid. $4855 50. Several Churches Four Hundred Girls Will Model Dresses In 4-H covering the year,-; rijice. 1932-and.; Style Revue prior years. Special assessments! W. ' receivable on sewers, sidewalks, de- Get* Nice Sums T|1 sire, as the speaker will be Sta(* BAPTISM STANDING COMMITTEES WERE APPOINTED ------------- —• ---------. — —------- ------Wnlrnmo Dr. Frank Carrothers. C. H. Hinman R0UtlD€ Welcome and John c Ketcham and others Good Sired Classes Into will olio be.present.. I. Work And Hegrinff “r‘””7 Fetitiona And Claims Wtra Order Ot Business MembershiD ,M.”' E E Fau,toM*b memoersnip of thc program committee and Mrs. Barry county's 775 winter 4-H I linquent curb and gutter, tarmac churches are observing sterling Rogers is chairman of the Barry county toart ofzopwclub handicraft and clothing mem-s paving etc total $15,037.24 A good Easter with sjiecial programs luncheon committee with Mrs. G. \Lwrs.n’*.t 00 lhf , l*° I bers will gather al the Hastings j , SLre’if this amount wm ti throughout the day. Following are , L Lockwood and Mrs. C. II. HinAped High school on Saturday. Af»ril 16. — The ,- I- ------when — thc-------------------work is completed announcements of the various man as her assistants. appointment of com for their annuel Achievement Day. I when the work Ls completed. ... Further information will be given . • County Agent Foster predicts this I total total assets asaeU of of the the citv city are are given given as as churches, sermon topics, etc., arn ms "0491 ranged in the order in which the ' nMl ww>k Clyde Wilcox, who has oerved on will be the banner 4-H club year In I " n $48.20481. IW.--V1.UL ___ _________ . ththe hnarrt board tnr for □a number number of of veara. years, tlie county from the interest exLhted as liabilities are the various churches reported, was elected chairman and Tuesday hlblted in the event. 1 funds of the city, totaling $23,424 96. Free Methodist Church. afternoon named the following Ninety-five clubs with an enroll- the •amounts of which will appear in I The Free Methodist church, cor- ; standing committees for the year menl of 775 members and 101 local | the council proceedings. ncr E. Colfax and Boltwood, is plan- w 1938-1939: leaders will co-operate to make the i It Is pleasing to city taxpayers to n,n8 a program for Easter Sunday . Agricultural Extension — Moon. exhibits and program a success. 4-H | know that the city's Indebtedness t0 begin at ten o clock, the program | Stutz. Martens. ocing arranged arrangcu by oy the. me Sunday ounuuy ■ been organized in every con-sists of a note for $2000. given |i being club* have I Apportionmenb-Bcott Wotring, ■ school and young people's groups un- I towlbh . hip fn the county during Ute for the special sewer project, Mead. * dcr the direction of Mrs. Elgin past year. . ' ---------------------------------------County Clerk's and TreasuWa ■ Mead. It Is to consist of special COMMITTEE O R O AN1ZATlie day's program for the 1200 I Reports—Moon. Boulter. Johncock. ' music, recitations and dialogues by people expected to attend will fea- . TION IS COMPLETED; County Property —Mffler. Culbert. the children, reception of new ; ture Michigan Conservation Dept.| ! Lipkey. members, infant , baptism, object I CHAIRMAN* ELECTED talking pictures in the Central Criminal Claims—Potts, Mead. . lessons, and a short message by school. auditorium at 9:30 o'clock. ; the pastor, the Rev. Wallftr Jordon.' ; Johncock. BARRY TWP. — Consolidated During the morning the public is || invited to inspect the articles on ex.Thechurch churchinvites invites the the public Drains—Boulter. Btruin, Lipkey. .The public to to HOSTEL LOCATED AT tchool al Delton. $3,838 97 GOOD FRIDAY CLOSING. . Equalization—Stevens. Mead. Cishiblt, visit the demonstration and | 'attend this service and share the CARLTON TWP — District No. 1 ItaMingt merchants will close THORNAPPLE LAKE■ worth. Scott. McCann. Strain, Judging contest in progress. The HAS REACHED IMMENSE , Faster gladnew with the people of Rogers. $5928; 3 frl. Barnum. $78 20; . their business places on Good Stutz. afternoon program will open with pDnPflDTTnNQ AND th “ chureh ' 4 frl. Fish $33.16: 9. Friend, $109.70; i Friday from 12:00 to 3:00 o'clock. Finance—Btruin, Potts. Wotring. music by the Base Line 4-H Com- 1 rKUrUKliUrio AMU । First Baptist Church. Resort Property Now Being Io frl. Brown. $3107; 12 Ragla. I Miller, Stevens. a Luther sunriseWest meeting at seven munlly orchestra. ' Dr. EUROPE PROFITS >95.40. Put In Condition For Fuel. Lights And Water—Upkay. director. Nearly 400 girls will then 1 : o'clock will open the day's services ■ cabtlcton TWT - NMin.ik ’ SERVICES FOR GOOD Culbert. Miller. vcc.. Dn/Al DV I Al I at the First BuptLst church, the Rev. Use Of Youths school. $2.422 04 : 2 Castleton Center. HARRY MILLER AGAIN IS. CDin*V AllllfillUfiCn model the dresses they have made, Health Unit—Backup McCann. in the annual 4-H Style Revue. Tills A KEEN RIVALRY IN | B. J. Adcock, pastor. At ten o'clock $64.29 ; 5 Morgan. $46.53; 8. Barry-l ELECTED PRESIDENT i FRIDAY ANNUUNbtD At a meeting of the local comm it-' Moon. Schader, Stevens. । is a feature of 4-H Achievement EUROPEAN LANDS the Sunday school convenes and at Xcc of the ville, $13 08; 10 Shores. $74 69. nnTTNHTT American Youth ----------Hostel1 -------------------------------Inventory of County and DeUn­ ------------w . [eleven Ls the regular church service. Three Hour Devotions In ' —, ---------- -- --------------- “ “ memb'" HASTINGS TWP.—District No. 3 ! OF COUNCIL ’ Held at the office of the Barry tion Homes-Polts, Mead. Johncock. and the public. wt-tch Gnn Draw The A program of recitations hnd songs ------- ... ... Fbher. $74 92; 5 frl Altoft, $823; 7 J ------------... ....---------------------on Frl- . Inventory of County House and County Agricultural Agent Hans oee wnicn van uriiw zne wU| g|v<>n by Uw chUdren and I Cowty Health Department Afternoon—Cantata In Star. $45.78; 10 frl. Quimby. $8680. ; EDWARD CAMPBELL I Kardel of Eaton county has been Largest Number Of t Rcv. Adcock is to speak on John1 * . ,h or„nUatLon was Jail—Martens. Ellsworth, Mead. The Evening . HASTINGS CITY-811.27730 . | secured to give the motion picture Yankee Tourists Saw and Believed." A baptismal • d“y „ *Insurance “«* — Wotring. Culbert. HOPE—DLitrlct No. 1 Doud. । NAMtD vl I I MAHonAL । Good Friday will be observed by of hLs trip to-his old home in Den-' Yankee lounsts service will follow the morning wor- icom,, lhe neC^ r~r Potts. $139 91; 2 frl McCallum, $19 97 ; 3 । ■ ----------- Lseveral of the city churches with mark last summer. This picture The people of restless America ore sllJ_ Al 7.30 in uie evening there apPl c?,lton Pr^w^ed* The rC" Judiciary—Stutz, DeGolta. Scott, anomer program of music : qulr^d AYH 7.“*® were* Live Stock Claims—Sdott, Lipkty, Cedar Creek. $14389; 4 Hinds }jcrt Sparks Unanimously [appropriate services as is the cos- shows many things of great intef- recognized as great travelers, always wllP ------- r Ground “has” wen broken for an” prdvrihehts *dn UreiKhdme on Count, Cl.rk Allan llyd. ,nd •tlnelln Ham. ol U» Dulrlt Slot. Bl. boU. iruld. .nd out Cry — ----------- -George --------County Treasurer Clouse colonial type which Mr. and Mm. .Chaffee is building a new garage have been getting out, the last few Win. McCall are building on, N. on his tenant property 616 W Waldays, the check* to the various MiqlHgan avenue; Mr. and Mrs. nut; Mrs Dora Arnold Newton has rcnooi districts or fcltool districts of tne the county county ior for u.c the Chester Hodges will soon start work re-sided Iwr residence 729 E. Grand; primary supplement money which on their new residence which will be , Uie old Anderson home on W. has lust been sent from Lansing, ofCape cod style. They ore Green, recently purchased by Mr. Is $32 684 38 Dis- h'Utaina building nn on thA. the- Int lot nurchased purchased a I anti and Mrs Mrs. r*arl carl Nelthamer, WoodThe total amount is NrlLhamer of Wnnddistricts of year cr so ago across from tire High . land, is being made into four contnbution among the U.v JL l.'.v'-. cf whool park on S Church, street; vehient modem apartments; Warren the county Is os follows: Mr. and Mrs. BUrr Van Houten are ' Carter is replacing the (ormer car­ ASSYRIA—District No. I. Bell. perfecting plans for the house they r riage house on his 8. Washington $2744: 3 frl. Eagle. $546; 5. As­ ex])cct to build on their sightly lol, street lots with a new garage; syria Center. $18'45; Ellis. $53 16; :corner of 8. Park and W. V.*-' Walnut. —" Frank Pender ‘Lt ------making *-*----------------a very at-• 7 Frl. Briggs. $62 98: 8 frl. Check- .Tilts will also be of Die Cape Cod tractive tractive rcsiuence residence out out oi of me the oia old > । W1H a,s0 01 u,e ape vou cred. $134 66; 9 frl. Lincoln, $67.76. [type now so popular; Mr and Mrs.. Seth Stone home on E Walnut and BALTIMORE—District NA. I. rils.m'II Reveal will build a five-room Montgomery streets adjoining his Dowling. $128.46; 2 Striker. $92 84; bungalow on Lincoln street In the own property. 110832; nril ward; Mr. and Mrs. Charles) Charles i Mr. and Mrs. Omer Barker have 3 McOmber $108 32; 4 Hendershott pril $110.37; . 5 ... Weeks. . $8603; . 0—Durfee ....Ottskill are also . building a bunga-| (Continued on page 5, See.'1) rams 12076680 AMER CAB TOURIST BUSINESS GROWING KWMIKJ 07797163 Chosen As Superintendent • <«?• .. _. ---------------------------- est to youth and ndulu. Mr. Kardel going somewhere to see how the At the First Baptist church the has many interesting pictures of other fellow does things, how he ftn(j recitations followed by baptism Purchasea by the committee mem- Ellsworth. ‘ ntl a Mrmon bv the pastor. ••Andibc”-. , , ' i Live'Stock Sanitary «nd Doga2service starts at 1:30 o'clock, and hoines. buildings, people, stock and lives, and at the same tiipe not | the Oraves Wcrc opened." Acting chairman Victor Sisson , Polu gcoit. Stutz. ' the pastor, the Rev B J Adcock, crops in tlii-s picturesque country of ; overlooking the benefits tot health i united Brethren Church ; was elected permanent chairman. Miscellaneous Claims — Lipkey. ' that such a trip brings^ The dif- • United Brethren Cnurin. other members of lhe committee Moon I will speak on the subject, "The Veil Denmark. Rent In Twain.'' Miss Beatrice c Boyle, assistant' ferent countries of EuropT-hre by The Rev. E. O. McSherry, pas- are: Supt.. D. A. Van Buskirk. T S. pay Ro]]—Johncock. Mead. De­ ____________ ___ .— state 4-H club leader, formerly 4-H no means slow in efforts to get, tor of the First United Brethren k. Reid. Mrs. T. S. K. Reid, Miss oolia. Emmanuel Episcopal. The Rev. bon M- Gury announces club agent in Barry county, and P. | their share of the money that Amer- church, announces that the young ] Ruth Campbell. Miss Ruth SherPrinting—Wotring. Culbert, Potts, the usual service on Good Friday 1 c>. Lundin, assistant state club lend- leans spend for travel.I haven't' people are holding a,sunrise prayer।]wood. Joseph Brozak. Dr R. B.! Resolutions. Rules and Rasulaafternoon starting at 1:30..to which lt.r. will start judging the exhibit on ‘ any very late statistics as to its to-[service at 6:30 to which all are we.-Harkness. Dr. C. P. Lathrop. C. F. Hons—Wotring Stutz. Backus. -' i Thursday and announce lhe county tai volume 1928 ;come. At the eleven oclock Service, Angell. Mrs. Richard Cook. George Roads Bridats and Parks—BehaDll are invited. I , «...*• «>UIUU.<UU wm: (U, w.w.uc J . today, — - ...but ■ ——in * •••• —• Amer, -------- roll „„ and — — State o.-._ Henn 11— travelers spent .xnKrvMinnn , Rev Miller. George Sumner and Harold . McCann. Ellsworth Holiness Union. I1honor delegates to $525,000,000 in; Rev. McSherry will .... preach, ----------- on] ---.miner. The Union : tuuo Club Week the QHiuruuy Saturday ancrafter- nuruix-im European travel. That I* Risen, and — the , salaries—Martena Upkey. EliaTilt' Barry county Holiness union weca at urc nmi was a « sum aum "Hk --- — - jyoung —--- folks ------- ; • Poster. Uian twice what all nil tlie the wiH rendeo special Easter selections. selections, [i Mr. and Mrs. Reid, whose. .w recently Is planning a Good Friday service i noon Achievement Day program.'equal to more Ilian —..., , 1;.a from 1:30 i ...n to 3:00 n.nn nt ... the ■ Pilgrim The nmeram The program u-Ill rinse will close with with ihr JTnmnenn the , European countries countries combined combined had "The had Everlasting "Hie. Everlasting Covenant Covenant is the is । DtirchHsrd the .purchased nronertv property nt Thomatmle nt Thomapple ' «. ; 8 j of Poot Report—KUswOrth. Holiness Tabernacle. Rev. Hurry 8. presentation of certificates and | paid on their war debt to the Unit- subject for the evening sermon. lake. [s to )M. used o a hostel, have ] Potu j>. Qolta “■’■’W Cole radio pastor over WIBM. Jack-' achievement pin awards to leaders i ed States..up to that time. If any First Presbyterian. I been selected as house parents, i Taxes—Culbert Martens Boulter son. will be the speaker. The public i and members by Earl Hans, dis-[huge payments have been made at the First Pres- ‘They expect to start work at once [ Township Clerks' Reports—Book is urged to participate In the building and gruuniM grounds UT Martens witn a i getting me ouuauig ana in th* thk «rvserv- ’■ trie t club agent and Miss Mary E.1 since then, it hasn't been extensively byterian church begin with ice. I Bullis, district home demonstration advertised. France seems to have Christian Endeavor sunrise prayer ■ in shape ' ___ ta, ' , . —. 5 shape and and will will have the cooperacoopere- ■, Pint Me Hindis i church » ' agent. Parents and friends of 4-H been the favored country, at least meeting at seven o'clock, led by 1 tion of the committee in getting it' ANNUAL MEETING OF t’K. rhnrii« nf Mi»thndi*t ic,ub members are invited to view < for American tourists. Of that Miss Betty Lane. Topic. "Victory ' bi readiness for groups of hostellers, i chureh kShkWBeM,! "hlblu ",d ihejMM.OOO.OOO. HOSPITAL GUILDS $525.UOv,UtXI, .bout aoout ,200.000.a» SUUU.UVU.UUU w», wns Out of Defeat.” The young people - Beautifully located on a site over­ "Th. CrucISuon'' bv sir John I AcMeremcnl My progr.m. .pent In mnee. while while Ore.t Brlt-­ will meet at the church at 6:45 and :looking Thornapple lake, with swim-1 spent in France, Great Brit ' ain was a poor second with about go by auto to the fish hatchery ' ming. boating and other recrea-, Members Asked To Mak* i $50,000,000. Italy received about $32.­ grounds on W. Green St., where : tlonal activities available, this is an । thirty o'clock, with Mrs. Robert' Reservation With Own [ 000.000; Germany about $'20,000,000 the meeting will be held. Those , ideal site for a hostel. Over-night Burch directing. Mrs. James Bristol, . and various other countries got the driving will please park on the [ lodging will be provided for at least Chairman organist, Mrs. W- M. Jones, pianist i balance. gravel. • ten boys and ten girls, and faclliOn Tuesday evening. April 30, and jos. Mix. violinist. Following is ] Thus the American tourist cxAt 10:30 the usual morning sere- ! ties for cooking indooror outdoor the annual meeting of the General the program: Lpendliure with its hundreds of mil- ice will be held, the pastor. Hie Rev. ■ will be provided. The Agony—"And They Came to a ! Guild of Pennock hospital will bo i lions of dollars in cold cash scattered 8. Conger Hathaway, speaking on ' A new hostel has Just been op- held at the Methodist church par­ Place Calle'd Gethsemane." Roy all around is even yet one of the the subject "Flower Pot and Flow- | ened at Wayland and several others lors, with dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Garner. "Could Ye Not Watch big items having to do with the fi­ er." His sermon theme is "The will “* *be opened ... .. The price is 35 cents each. later .in this part. of With Me," Arthur Lower. Mr. Gar­ Charles H. Leonard, retiring from nancial receipts of practically every Great Certainty " Special Easter Michigan. ner. chorus. Reports for the year will be given (Contlhued on page 6. Sec. 1.) A number of Hastings young peo­ by the officers and Guild chairmen Processional to Calvary—"Fling ।office after four terms as mayor of one of the various countries of Eurj ope. Perhaps it was quite natural ple arc evidencing interest in the and officers will be chosen for Wide the Gates." Reid Basset and Hastings, was given an Informal that all the countries over there nryii । CTCIPC T(1 American Youth Hostel movement. Chorus. "And When They Were “surprise party" al the conclusion looked with somewhat greedy eyes atnt-AHL. L. olUnC IU Passes arc required for everyone Come to the Place Called Calvary," >of the council meeting Monday 1 Members of the Business Women** (Continued on pm. X »> HAVE SPECIAL SALE using these hostels and the cost for Guild will provide the program when new officers were installed. The Mystery of the Divine Hu­ William Bchader, the new mayor, n? n PITY pnilkiril Carveth and Stebbins, local Rex- [ these passes are $1 00 for those un­ Please make your reservation with miliation—"Cross of Jesus," chorus. called a recess from regular business ULU v! I T bUUliUlL I all dealers, announce a value event i der 21 and $2X10 for those over 21. your own Guild chairman beforw I• Attnrnov Bauer. Dr.Berl Burton A- Perry "He Made Himself of No Reputa­ and turned the meeting over to Attorney Kim mm Siffler oigier Will win Be ne Georgina Jnmcs Br|f.tol aiwrks was PI IT^ YEAR Interest to all, the one cent sale ] Application for passes may be made Saturday. April 23. Guests are al­ Councilman Ray Branch for special bi-UoEQ IN • j which will be held on Wednesday., with the chairman. Miss Campbell lowed. tion." Mr. Lower. m *a ’ T_J I unanimously chosen as BuperintendThe Speaker—Ladies To The Majesty of the Divine Hu­ duty. Mr. Branch, on behalf of i Each year interest and enthusi­ Tz> PinrL-'c Qni 'Thursday. Friday and Saturday. or MLss Sherwood. ent of the waterworks for another Be Guests* Also miliation—"King Ever Glorious," those who have served with the re- ।■ Vote To Restore Clerk-s Sal- AprU M al 22 and 23. This sale asm bi this annual gathering havs ; term. . tiring mayor, presented him with a [ Next Monday evening. April 18. Ls increased and last year the attendary And Name Sum For ti» nation wide in scope and is ad- benefit rummage On Friday evening the members Maxwell Leonard. wrist watch. Mr. Branch said: "And os Moses Lifted up the Ser ­ the closing meeting for this year ' elected. Harry Miller as president of vertised in newspapers, over tlie and bake bALr'Honorable Mayor Bchader and; pent." Rev. W. M- Jones. Hospital radio and in other media. This one : The American Legion Auxiliary of the Hastings Brotherhood. It,' me the council, wnicn which aLso also maxes maker! nun him a "God So Loved the World." retiring Mayor Charles, a proud 1j The city council on Friday even- j cent sale affords an.opportunity to will hold a benefit rummage and AN APOLOGY TO has become the custom to Invite ; member of the Barry county board moment has come to me. an oc- i Ing voted the sum of $300 to Pen- (buy one article for Ute regular price .bake sale on Saturday. April 16. in Chorus. A cappella. BARBARA JEAN. the wives of tlie members, or their, Of supervisors. Litany of the Passion—"Holy Je­ cnslon that comes once in a while nock hospital there being an un- ' “”d secure the second one for only the Kay building first door we^t of Through oversight the Banner sweethearts, to the last meeting of ------- ’ sus by Thy Passion," Young Wom­ to every man although ll was not animous affirmative vote on the one cent additional. Their advertise- the coffee Shop. Those having rum­ failed to mention an event of Inter?. the year, so on Monday evening']LAST MEETING FOR exactly a part of the plan of things en's chorus. the ladies will be guests. Dinner question ment in this issue of the Banner 1 mage to donate call Mrs. Cornelius GROUP LEADERS "Jesus Said 'Father Forgive tonight that I should act in this ca­ county—Tire addition of a boM giri. It was also voted to restore the <u» particulars, read it. [Manni 2514 will be served promptly at 7:00 Them'." Men's chorus. pacity. Mr. Sigler our City attorney salary of the city clerk to the origo'clock and the price for Hie guests F.STF1> tihLmdav dinner ' K&/ sho^ YU Prlday Barbara Jean, to the family of Dr. "So Thou Llftest thy Divine Pe­ was to have acted, but business Inal amount $2000 per year. Specialist From EASTER TUESDAY DINNER. morning from 9 to ll for the con- and Mrs. Ray Finnic of Hasting* is 40c each. Tire men's dinners are Clothing tition," Maxwell Leonord. Rev. called him away and he expresses Tliaw were (he twoclc—ln, Milon. Aprl1 >*■ 77?',°' ta*w late Ln the evening a week ago taken care of through the Brother­ M. S. 0. To Present his regret al not being here to do (.ken by (he oU council wuh M.yor. Jones. Thursday. Mother and daughter are "> ’■»>■ Mc-Ad’- . 'or U» rummwe Ule. hood tickets, so there will be no The Mystery of Intercession— the honor now assigned to me. The Lesson doing splendidly. Even Dr. Finnta's extra charge for-them. Charles H. Leonard presiding and [..------------------ —— "Jesus Tije Crucified Pleads For Charles, in paying tribute to you for I The last training meeting for lo ­ car did its bit In celebrating the MW President Walter Wallace has ar­ with Arthur Haven and Fred Pier- rp, • • w ■ •. . Cl 111 Me," Mrs. Robert Burch. your past services to this City. I county clothing ranged to have a group of girls do cal ,leaders c.Uv.. of Barry ----------------cannot help but think that it re ­ “ And One of the Malefactors." the serving so the men may be extension groups will be held at^ne quires a lot of courage for any busi ­ Fl fztiov RFTURNS FOR ' , a merry blast soon after IM O6Cseated with their wives at the court house in HMtlngs, Wednesday Mr. Lower, B. Beverwyk and Men's Chorus ’ ness man to take the office which zv. starUng atarung at 10 iu A. a. M. mtables, therefore there will be no. April 20. The Adoration of the Crucified— you now relinquish, because in this squad named. I| Buymanship c' studies *--*■— will “• •be con­ "I Adore Thee." Miss Frances Conk- | partisan procedure it makes you port of the township elections the , 1 Election of officers will be one of tinued under the direction of Helen lln. "Whep Jesus Therefore Saw an easy prey to opposition and criti- report from Thornapple township I tartan tones were finally aitenood. the main points of business to be Larmore, specialist in clothing. ¥ HIs Mother." Mr. Garner. Men's clsra. But I personally feel that Congratulations and a long, happy was lacking so we are giving it considered and reports for the year Ready made clothing which will be you have done yourself proud and considered at the meeting includes Chorus. will be given. Central States Co-operative "Is-It Notliing to You?” Mr. [have been a faithful servant to the herewith; Supervisor. Julian Potts, D. 250. I QM ofjtnir townsmen. Attorney men's shirts as well os underwear, BOOK FOR KVKBY Lower. .citizens of this community, and I Clarence Longstreet. R. 215; Clerk.; Kim Sigler. Ls the speaker and guest shoes and coats for various members League Leases Project The Appeal of the Crucified— understand that our local paper the Thomas I. Gillett. D. 280. Jerald . of honor. His subject lias not of tlie family. Leaders are asked to bring their "From the Throne of His Cross," Banner is going to express the Bedford. R. 186; Treasurer, Neva I Mention was made in last week's clal function or department that , ma been announced as yet but Chorus. I gratitude of tlie public at large in Fish. D. 167. Grover Cline. R. 295: paper about the leasing of the Chief will supply improved methods and Mr. Bigler always has something of project books, totaled to data, and “After 'Hiis. Jesus Knowing That an early edition of that paper, but I Highway £.59 -­ Commissioner. Claude Noonday camp in Yankee Springs skill along various lines. It is setting 7?° -»u we -v are • “*» this aUo thelr P*“M for Achievement interest to tell and sure All Things Were Accomplished." Mr. the city fathers together with a Kerman h zhj no ooDOMucmoccasion will prove to be os enjoy- Day exhibit. , Kermeen.D R.Force 293. no opposition; Gamer. Men's chorus. number of the county officials have j, J^iuce st Bender. D. 201'. ; to the Central States Co-operative a precedent in co-operative educa­ League and Affiliated Organizations tion in America and h indeed an ; in th. hblw“i!!!£C.hl Whcnj BOYS’ GYM DEMONSTRATION, ambitious undertaking. n £® ” E 1 ® perfmmance of Of Chicago, the-League.taking pos­ he has been the speaker. i.I' Tlie Bays' Gym Demonstration WILL HAVE FLOWER K . D vur session on May 1. . Many summer camps divide the fr0(n a]| ]AVI bearing on ton • nJ1 wl11 be >lven in Uie high school : In a small prospectus edited by family, the children going one place and township nfflrtaU Ooptal omtrenim on Wednredky eeenln,. STORE DOWN TOWN JSWSJ~ membenhlp -nd -tlendwnre being , bclnnln, at 1.V>. The R1vn nnvrvnT the Central States Co-operative and the parents another, but in. the be furnished to township I basu vunuKKs| League it is announced that this is Circle Pines Center the whole fam- treasurers, supervisors and qu where the avew o'recent yean. choM.„ lo, „„ pr0,rlra (, Following his annual custom, i evei^remlnded of the appreciation v... ou..m»7, s »»«■ season of cooper­ ily cun participate as there is a j^tices of the peace There are will alve give a a concert concert at at IM the aUvo ,-Citizens of tlie Future." A demon­ Clyde Wilcox will have a down-town ' that we all have for you. The in-1 band ed ail! ^-hoojg and wide range of activities In recrea- townshipe in Michigan and ths stration of the work being done by flower shop for the two days pre. 1 scrlpQon on the watch reads: "In Methodist church to begin at 7:30, ■ tutes they have supervised. This tion. creative arts and crafts, music aulremeiita for tlie simervliorz ceding Easter. On Friday and Satappreciation of Charles, from his of| o ’ clock, plans are being made for the boys In their gym classes will camp will provide the affiliated or­ and sports, thus providing an ideal ^her officers will mean Uta pril be given and an Interesting program urday he will hove a full line of ficlal family. A-B-^S " j other concerts in churches that can ganizations and their individual place for the entire family to spend ot gbout 8000 wotan Is being provided. A very small ad­ plants and cut flowers on display at Por once in his life, at least. It aixommodate th. the hand band. The Tlie dates dates members a cultural center and gives a-vacation. , .tl. , ,lti NORMAN CONKLIN. mission charge will be made and the Goodyear Bros. Hardware: This appeared that tlie retiring mayor i W,H ** announced later. , £aclllUes for a cooperative educaDr. Sonqulst of Chicago is to diNOTWS>> As Norman Conklin has sold his everyone is invited. Is a courtcsv Mr. Wilcox has ren- l was completely stumped. The sur- : .Complaints have cone to I NAMED AS INSPECTOR. . ^onal and recreational program. reel the camp and a committee of farm artd is moving to California he dered for the past wefal years, [ prise party came up to expectations, PREPONDERANCe’oF will have an auction of his property making it convenient for people to -----------------------------------------i McKinley Burch of this city has They have named the camp Ctrc e tore of the central Slates Go-opera- 1 of the ‘ at the place located 2 miles south been named as an inspector in the Pines Center and their insignia te REPUBLICAN VOTES. purchase their Eostey Eastey lilies and oth- I CIRCUIT COURT OPENS. and one mile west of Nashville. sale ' It was rather interesting to the er flowers for the occasion while I - The April term of the Barry Orchard and Nursery Division of a «nall circle containing two small live League, is hi charge of the tha ahi management serving virtually as ■ buainaaa ‘ and to begin at 12:00 with Henry Flan­ canvassers of the city ballots last doing their regular shopping. East , county circuit court opened on Mon­ the Department of Agriculture of pine trees. — city. Center board of directors. The administer the nery as the auctioneer and E. E. Wednesday evening to notice the er shoppers will appreciate this I d*? *l,1> Judge Russell R. McPeek Michigan. Mr Burch has been ,The name Circle Grey, clerk. The list Includes a Hol­ number of straight votes cast at courtesy of Mr. Wilcox and Good- calling the calendar and getting assigned to southwestern Michigan signifies the well rounded program tion staff will have charge of the in thasc lor the current season. , ° f F<>-.g¥™U ’ e act'•tivitle.s that ’ Will •*" maintenance and operation of the the city —__ stein cow. 35 White Leghorn hens, the election on April 4. There was year Bros. things lined up ready for action. ng tne the ten weeu weeks camp and the program staff will have violatars «iU ■ — ,be carried on during 8 swarms of bees and -bee supplies, a total of 1520 votes cast in tlie city ----------------- ** » . Two criminal cases were listed on ■ DANCE. of the summer. There will be ten charge of the various acUrittos. .sHoMtag HMM farm tools, miscellaneous Items and of Hastings of which 599 were 25c HUPPER. the calendar, but one has already Carlton Center. Friday. April 15. weeks of training schools and inslihousehold goods. Bee the adv. for straight U. B. church, Wednesday, A0ril been settled. The People vs. Republicans and 185 (Continued on page 3. *ec. 1) Schgarf’s orchestra.—Adv. tutes each centering around a apecomplete information. straight Democrats. •20.—Adv. Wayne Mourer. $9854. “ --------I Of* -------Waterworks IRVING TWP-District No 31 j Monday evening the new city Woodland. $9767: 5 Ryan. $148 82;' I council met for organization. Mayor 6 Brew. $131.36: 7 Fillmore, $9453; Wm. A. Bchader making his com0 frl Freeport village school. $66520; milter appointments which were ac­ 10 Pleasant Hill. $34 80; 12 frl Little cepted by the council members. Brick. $138 87. Committees nanicd were as follows: JOHNSTOWN TWP —District No. Public Safety and Improvement— 2 frl Monroe. $2375; 4 frl Stevens.'' Branch. Cortrlght. Hewitt. Thomas $135; 5 frl Bristol. $84 54; 6 Ban­ Streets and Bridges—Reickord, field. $77 73 ; 7 Culver. $7821; 9 Bul­' Bentz. Miller, coleman. lis. $53 22; 11 Burroughs. $142.04. , Sidewalks—Bentz, Miller, ColcMAPLE GROVE—District No. 2j rnan, Reickord. Maple Grove Center. $108 13; 2 frl, Waterworks—Coleman, Relckord, Mayo. $10346; 3 frl Moore. $39 85; ’ Miller, Hewitt. 4 frl Dunham, $1505; 5 Norton.j Finance—Miller. Coleman. Bentz. $7890; 6 McKelvey. $7632 ; 7 frl Thomas. Branch. $83 65 ; 8 Bcigh. $78.62. . Fire—Branch. Cortrlght. Thomas. ORANGEVILLE TWP. — District ; Hewitt. . No 2 Falk. $113.42; 3 Orangeville I Lighting—HeWitt. cortrlght, cole­ village, $34953; 4 Blake, $104 88. , man. Relckord? ’ PRAIRIEVILLE TWP —District Sewers—Relckord. Coleman. MU* No 2 Milo. $7404: 3 frl Prairieville. ' ler, Bentz. . 1 Ordinances—Cortrlght. Branch. RUTLAND TWP—District No. 1 . । Thomas. Bentz. ALGon-Quin, $109.11; 3 Chidester. I। City Properly—Miller. Branch, $8906; 4 Tanner. $4283; 6 Edger. Hewitt. Relckord. $10081; 7 frl Good Will. $51 97. | Elections—Thomas. oortrightj THORNAPPLE TWP. — Thornap- ‘ ’Bentz. Branch. pie Kellogg school. $6.081 95. i‘ Appointed officers whose noml­ WOODLAND TWP — Woodland , nations were accepted by the coun­ consolidated school. $2.60386. cil are: City Marshal-Edward YANKEE SPRINGS TWP—Dis- tr Day Police — Harry trlct No. 1 frl Gates. $59 85 ; 3 frl Thompson; Night Police—Cornelius Yankee Springs. $16525; 4 frl Rob­ Manni; City Attorney—Kim Bigler; bins. $94.23. Total $32,684.38. [street commissioner—Bert Sparks; I City Health Commissioner—Dr. CLOSING MEETING Robert B. Harkness; Fire Warden— OF BROTHERHOOD ”“rn' Tiiomrwn; Fire Chief-Guy Ur pnuincnnuuu oiddings; ubrary Board-Mrs. Wrist Watch Presented To Retiring Mayor, Charles II. Leonard, By the City Council 1 raining Institutes scheduled the Circle Pines Ca One Auction Sale « 1 �Trail THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1938 day. Wo hope they won't have too feel a lol better for having attended Bert O'Donnell is making a nice I Homer Smitli furnished ninetlf Mrs.-Charley Wood, who hi ---------has beeft 1 sen »ch B1KJ and ac he UM has IIXJ also aupervuea supervised a was used for the entire'church forthey'll this sendee. • • • Store . much winter yet. No doubt,--------------------------------405 acre farm and 150 head of cattle rnerly required for one week end. recovery from hl* recent appcndec-1 breakfasts to lhe hungry beagle . ill. Is reported as improving. Relieve it or not Landlord and ' mU,d our d®*’5 hcre ,f* more iweD ° AEoreJnUrtor8- are totny at Pennock hospital. । crowd Sunday morning, and all. eat- ■ The favorite reading matter ot near Ypsilanti. In the Believe it or not. Lana oro ana for having havingW7i*m7he*whiVr~ spent the whiter ’in the ' tive live of the lhe Easter wason. season. Easter F. M. Ode). Win. Seersma and Eu­ Mrs. Green of Hotel Hastings gave south. Welcome home • • • Mr. candles, novelties., baked goods, 'seed catalogs. gene D. Gwlzdala. auditors from the ■ rcsldenla 0( the striker district, .* accommodations to 7.000 jieople dur­ and Mrs. ChrU Spirt* arc improving . ham*..Easter bonnete and lhe latest Building i Loan diviaion of the Dolly, the finely bred Lewellyn The Lenten aervicC* held each Mr*. John Goodyear is a guest at I have moved into the old Samuel their home at 410 W. State street I In clothe* for men. women ana — Garrison homestead tn lhe second Jbird dog. belonging to the late Floyd noon thia week at the Strand thea­ Dept, of state, Lansing, were in the ing the year 1937 which is-some rec­ by covering tlie sides with shingle* children—all are on display. the Kellar Stem *■ home/this week. * city yesterday making their cus­ ord. we believe, for one hotel in a Brown, gave birth to a litter of ter are being well attended. • ■ • -• me The ciooa Good many Friday nervier service ai at unnii Don't >»•> fall iu to attend ...... chureh «omeThe- fifty-second annual Michi­ , ,, — •— tomary check-up of the Hastings ‘“’j" eleven puppies this month, nine of May 1st and lhe opening of the .. . — . . , where . .. Sunday. i.-nil slz t ! n hZ, ! the rugrun Pilgrim Tabernacle should be Easter, of all day* gan Schoolmasters' club meets at A chancery suit has been started whom have lived and are thriving. 'u i _ i,... I tn® zaucnmcic miuuiu uciriihc uuuu.,. —. -• —- -— Building & Loan office. trout season is almost at harfd. h,*ri nn uu*nn(l lui.s . . — . . — . ... . . 1 _*■ _ — — .... all*, 1,1 bed on the second floor has been lftrKC i.. attended Everyone will feel ; of lhe year, one should attend the University of Michigan April In circuit court by thc Middleville Mrs. mrhuc Mamie Manee of cue the r. F. a & m M-. outfitted «•»». m»icc us outfitted with wun new inner <pring spring better «,, The sudden change to winter tern- Dealer* will soon be featuring' fish new Uincr r h uvlnK observed these ’I church. • • • A * iwautiful for having beautiful new desk Lumber and Coal Company vs. | Style Shop returned from Chicago I mattresses and other improvements perature put a crimp in the en­ flies and rods. sacred hours in reverence • • • , for use in connection with the l*auKn. Stella Marnard ts lhe new Glen and Cora Kcrmcen to recover thUsiasm of the hardy souli who The condition of Mrs. Isabel Car- Monday night and brings’encourag- [made. Now quite idrasUc change* A number of new residences are ance of new driver's license*, has manager of the Hotel Hastings on some accounts. .. __ ... -------made L--J- — “—floor has been UK for — two, Jng report* as to business In con- are being had ventured out to the golf grounds rothazs-who In --------ground being erected In Hastings this ' been installed in the sheriff's office, Dick Cook and"Frank Brown were Jur Oaffee Shop, succeeding Mrs. Wen­ for a few games a couple of- weeks, weeks. Is improving and she is now nectlon with Buyers' Week there. plans, nil of which Mr. Green be­ spring and several others are being * ’ * Mtt> 14 to 22 U the Hine set dell Ashley. their respective county high school before She said there wa* a still larger lieves will Improve service and NS to ait up part of the time. considered. There ha* been a for the annual Tulip festival al ’ Wallace Osbom has been chossn tennis champions, which Dick won Mrs. Mae Townsend, who lias been crowd attending than in 1937 and a please the public. The present coffee Mi*. W. R. Cook of Hostings dearth' of small homes here. .It Holland. .Hereafter, perhaps we cun ill. returned on Sunday from the two block long line of people wait­ shop Will be ipovcd into lhe dining as a grand Juror for thc May term in tlie finals; this was only 16 years ...___________________ ____________ ing to get in to "Snow .While and room where an outside entrance is would seem Io be s good.safe in- [advertise Hastings' annual Blue Gill ot federal court which opens in 1 John ......................... . •* ” *C Ketcham will be the Decker, near carl ton Center. _________ the Seven Dwarfs" nt good prices being cut opening from the veranda. vestment, and a real service to tlie Festival and In lime it may become Grand Rapids on May 3. city, for someone who ha* some as well known and a* popular as Gordon Bern who has been ser­ speaker at thc Middleville P. T. A. W^enSlau£0,X^^in‘late'°«*" Secret and sororities which seems to«’indicate that . A hotel grille will take Stella the place of u'"g fraternitie* for wme yettr# ,n ®um' i all u“rof 'c ls P*«»ly ot mo <7 stW loose the\afTee ‘‘*hlp ‘‘'Mr». May^ capital, to erect some small modem the tulip festival. • • • A picture iously ill in a Kalamazoo hospital, on Wednesday. April 20. at the Thcrnapple-Keilogg school at '8:00 Aoril — Charlotte Renublican-Trib■ ll 'ifham High school have signified a j and floating around. nard formerly associated with lhe homes and sell them, taking a small of Judge R. R. McPcck graces the following an appendectomy, peri­ down payment and tlie balance like i office of attorney L. Barnett. • un.C ” P *■ Jwiihngness todtsband In accordance The Presbyterians of Mason dedl[hotel will be In charge of the culP M. HL* subject Is the China-Jatonitis and pneumonia, is convales­ rent. No doubt there are a number! Pancake halal Quite an approprl, pan situation. ‘ , , ; with a Michigan statute that makes > rated their remodeled church Sun- > innry ehd and the service.The beer cing rapidly and has returned to Thc Banner this week features an [ Over in AJJegan Co. on effort is nj] BUCh Hlgh school groups illegal. day which has been done on an ex- 1 parlor in the basement will be dosed of young couples who would bfejatc name for them. • * ’ Clinton his home. very happy to secure a home of' Lahr says hi* garden is all up. He's trap the deer >h.r that Born w Mr and MfS Homcr FoK | tensive scale. Among the many [ entirely. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barber of interesting article concerning the j being made to »,o.. their own In this manner. • • •, usually the first one to get his -----Swedish-American arc damaging properly near Ham­ of Jackson, u daughter, on Saturday. ] Lm|irOvemenU is the new -self alokr Nashville filed a certificate with Tercentenary Blocks of salt have been April Y. the 9th grandchild of [ inc ing heating nlant plant with a o svstem system ! There were a good many valuable garden planted. But he was someCounty Clerk Allan Hyde last week celebration now starting in the cast | ilton. dogs here over the week end tor,what worried..jdien the .weather __________ Walter Barnum who ! which allows any part______ of the church for doing business under an assumed with a follow-up program thruout scattered along the Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Walter the field trial*. Hostings ho* surely changed Friday. • • • A prominent river to-attract the animals and r the United States. It is of especial [ ore m JftcksOh at The'prescnl tlfile ‘ to be heated independently of any name and have .selected ••dates STATE STREET 1 won a name for Itself among the local physician suggesta thc erection local interest that Col. Emil Tyden when they discover the salt and be­ helping to keep home fires burning, other section. It is said to be the Auto Supply" as thc trade name RAMBLINGS , lovers and breeders of hunting > of an office building In HaaUhga. W. J. Smith for _Lwclvc years ' most modern heating plant in the ___________ ____ ____ Is a member of the board of direc- gin visiting the place, trails will be Miss ww,vw Joyce Whitehouse, daughter [ dogs. Tills territory is ideal for i Such a building lyith modem faof Dean and Mrs W. W. Whitehouse tors and among other contributions । set for thc deer. When they are teacher of agriculture in Lowell [ state. The kitchen, toilet rooms. such a program and the courtesy | cllitles for doctors, dentists, and vnof Albion, won the Twin Valley | is furnishing one of thc rooms in . captured they will be taken north !schools, has resigned to enter busi- [organ loft and pastor's office arc Mr. and Mrs. M L. Cook. Mr*. : rendered the visitor* ho* had much [ rlou* other classes of business conleague oratorical contest at Adrian the beautiful Memorial building in and released. It Is estimated that :ness in Holland. HLs successor Is ! heated thruout the winter season Friday. Miss Whitehouse Is a Philadelphia erected as a lasting [ there are- more than 200 deer In 'John Kleinhckse) with teaching and n test proved Dial thru a three- Kniskern and Mr*. Johnson arc ex­ 1 to do with their returning year ducted through offices would no Allegan county. experience in Flushing and Tecum- । week period only the amount of coal pected back from aunny Florida to- । after year. More and more Hast-[doubt find steady occupants and senior In the Albion High school. memorial of the tercentenary year [lugs Ls becoming .known as thc, would be a fine thing for the city. "friendly city." What better adver-. It would no doubt prove u good in1 thing could we have? • • ’ Lots [ vestment for *omrnnc having some । of cars were stuck during lhe storni [ money to Invest In a good proposlon Friday and on Saturday. • • • ’ tion. • • • NotwithMnnding the reThc nre-Easlcr npontldc services at, turn of winter, spring flowers instst , the Strand this yeck are certainly | on blooming and everyone and | fine. We hope they will be held everything anxiously awaits the LOCAL NEWS 5JEUX ‘S'h.r""'4 «f “ LOOK AT THESE EASTER VALUES If you coining of the warm spring days. each year at thi* season. and tomorrow. You'll enjoy them and j Cheerio! NEW All Ihot’s ncw» ond new in Foster hots! Gibson Girl sailors, sweet wattcaus, bretons. hats for every costume! dUeasei. ing the c tlonal co The of! and ends Ule Qf scl lows: June 2> Leadersh July 17-1 Institute; Consume August 1 ’ ee*' Tral tors' Inal celluni'ou on co-op atlve iiling; Aug General Septemlx tnce. E*< be run c in attend for the i UviUes. Situate chain of tract, th portunlli and nuti recrea tlo folk gam lenderali working. ANNO Elimim Tdv veiled, bcrib- Flowered, boned! Straws, felts. All- sixes. FOOD CENTER SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS, THEY ARE VALUABLE. adults w) finnary a tired nui alclnn on entering a physic health hl tailored toppers . . . young, new You Spend Less and Get More at possible.’ । jty. and st for famll tion* are which wil low famll No trade grounds. . court ho school. parllcipt for this ami Store Closed Good Friday I2 to 3 p. m. r1 Extra Values for Easter i\ r . .10115 tOW Balt in April IB Monday Johnstov April 20 tings -O ■ 1:30 P Thiir.Mla land. Y Springs villr. Fr Cnrlton. April 25 Wed nes Castleto day. Ap M Winne be rlass test will // - elude* k contest Great Little PAKma KNIFE FREE Sno-Sheen Cake Flour, Pkg. . .25c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can 19c Jewel Shortening, 2 lbs. 25c Baking Soda, A & H, Pkg.7c K of C Baking Powder, 25c size21c RANDAI.VS Chicken Broth and Noodles, 3 cans 25c I I Stokely's Green Cut Beans, 2 cans .25c Stokely's Shoe String Carrots, # 2 cn. 10c Crisco or Spry, 3 lb. can 51c Fresh Frozen Peas, lb. ____________ 29c Fresh Frozen Lima Beans, lb.35c Leaf Lettuce, lb._____________ ____ 15c Head Lettuce, Ige. heads, 2 for 25c California Carrots, 2 bunches 15c Florida Oranges, Ige., juicy, 2 doz. 39c Radishes, 3 bunches 10a Idaho Potatoes, 10 lbs. 29c New Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, peck 19c Salado Tea, Blue Label, blk., I lb. pk. 39c Salado Tea, Blue Label, blk., J lb. pk. 20c Chtam Nut Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar . 23c Pork & Beans, Royal, Ige. can 75c Pink Salmon, 2 cans_25c Short Ribs, lb.___________________ 12c Beef Rib Roasts, Boned & Rolled, lb. 25c Fillets, 2 lbs.19cFresh Smelt, 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Picnics, lb. 15c PASSIN COATS Great Values! Sixes for Misses, Women Bright Spring Colors and Navy and Black HOSlffiv f RINGLESS SHEERS ~ In Glowing New Colors Kitchenette KSf-. 25c Seminole Tissue -6c Smoked HamsiF" 22c lb. j Rinso, Giant size . Rinso, Ige. pkg,, 2 for 59c Life Buoy Soap, 4 for 25c Lux Toilet Soap, 4 bars Lux Flakes, Lge. Pkg. Palmolive Soap, 3 bars Oxydol, 2 Ige. pkgs. 39c . 21c ...17c -39c Stokely's Tomato Juice, 50 oz. can .21c Del Monte Grapefr't Juice, 46 oz. cn. 25c Del Monte Peaches, No. 21 can, 2 for 37c Viking Coffee, 3 lbs.39c Bliss25c Coffee, lb.________________ 23c White House Coffee, lb. 23c Del Monte Coffee, lb. '25c Sanka or Kaffec Hag, lb. 79c Hams, Armour's Star, whl. or half, lb. 25c Sliced Dickory Bacon, 1 lb— 29c Beef Kettle Roasts, lb. Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. _________ Hamburger, fresh ground, 2 lbs. Round Steak, ground, lb 35c Roost, Rib End, lb. . . Pork Loin 16c 29c 29c -.20c 20c ENTRE NOUS — FLARE SUNNY — COPPER PEBBLE — RED SNAPPER Clear, glowing colors that look delightful OU your legs . . . add a flash of gaiety to your costume. EASTER SUPS Loomcraft Potir-gore LINGERIE Freeport Chase & Sanborn’s Butter 9ftc Coffee 9Q lb. DATED lb. Smoked Picnics 1ft Shankless lb. JL dorf. po church. Wheele Interme ccmetc CHARG Rand Into Ju .Deputy Middle port o entered mande while nrcessa depend this he BAN guaranteed a lips. Tailored and tacy . $1.00 Jfj An Eastar special Regular 81.0ft slip, two-gore. Tea 7Qf* rose. Size 34 to 44 .... I wtf Cellophane Wrapped of sarnu Of Free years, p that vll suffered evening snow fr there u ... Ulr, b his llom turned twelve Ing tom mourn one gra Holmbc one bro ---- toir Oct atlves a friends. ’ ducted BIC BRA. and PANTIES W Sleek fitting, run resistant ray­ on undies—dainty to wear, easy to rare for? AQf* Excellently tailored*+vw Ha VALUE STORE The He* Store 138 W. Stott (Se �THE HARTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1911 Training Institutes Scheduled Al the Circle Pines Camp ’(Continued from page i. sec. i» ” MIDDLEVILLE WILL HAVE ROTARY CLUB | FARM OWNERS GET Examination* For Welfare Position* ; Enjoyable Program At .The Spccial Bases For FRED PARKER ON ISLSi DEPLETING GOALS Wheat wtu computed, before regLstering a com­ plaint; Panners wlio are renUhg.or TOUR WITH TEAM who contemplate renting land and DRATH or wain. t p>u,,uu, A letter from Frederick Parker.. iuwm want U> to participate in in u, tlie program should arrange their operations so 18*hJeUc director at Illinois Wesleyan B Martin > Laura that lhe total soil depleting acreage • University states that hi* baseball I ^*" a E. Marlin. doe. not exceed the goal on tha Bloomington. Illinois, on ! 1 The Slate Emergency Welfare ReAnd Potatoes To Be study, sketching, hand-tooled lealhLuncheon Here Monday l lief Commission announces that er, weaving and oUier arts and | Established Luui^iiuvr ruuuuiaiiuiu win jus , open competitive examinations will rented farm. friday for an riewn <Uy spring crafu. Mu*ic will also play an im- 1 -----1 training trip to Die south. “n " lwn *•* be conducted on Saturday. April 23. . , . • , , _ portant |»rt in this co-operative The high school orchestra, dl-■.at vvarious „ point* In the .Ute for The local Agricutura! ConacrvaOBITUARY. ,------------------------------------------------------------, ’This lit the fourth annual south- rangemenU had not yet camp A' director of children's ac-reeled by Lewis Hine, furnished a •' r,. three * classes of position*—Social Illon oOwe ha* mailed to owners of on Wednesday forenoon. Marguerite-Helen Todd was bom em training trip the Titans hnv« tivltiea Will have charge of Uie »pe- delightful musical program tor Mon- Service Visitor, Grades II and III.' J*™4 ln Barry' county their pre_ ___ __ cial program lor WKUu.- HUIUHU children W. of l __ day _* luncheon of lhe, Ha*Ungs BANNER WANT limlnary tdtal sol) depleting goals at Hastings, on September 30, 1913. (taken under Coach Parker and.Ahli --------| r.^.. four years ----- — of .... age .....I and over. m» Tlie — I RrJgpy RcUr> r] Club, uh jtut jlut at -- It ft ha* h Oil WV- junior Clerk and Stenographer. for 1938 The grxiLs were establLshed and passed away at her home all, The purpose oi of tne.ic these examinations .. occoa ... . , ine purpoac Hopkins. .March 28. 1938. Site was : .schedule i ofvJrl pricc.s;T0r meals cral previous . , iIwii-iriL rnumahh. mid and In.. ' *7?"™I“oim , cv*^y.i* to establish county eligible IlsU by township committee* from the *~ •»— 1------------------ of -• this splendid IStinlmU^^ organ!- from whlch appointment* will be quota alloted to the county, and converted at the age af eleven and ’ from which appointment* will be 'beSrt ram 5tlk?L“ h?Prov'nu‘n made to All vacandra now exisUng represent the total acreage of sail later joined that Free Melbodut! Ls not exorbitant | Im*-been noted in lhe character of or -- — >-• . — of -• •• depleting crops which can be ratted church of which site was a faithful- ■ anticipated on -■ Die staffs lhe wr Judging from the Information glv- the program carried out. until now for ,-rvc.v harvest ... in .«» 1938 u if Die owner ex- ’and,,c0'“‘s^nl member until her ( County Welfare commissions. cn in the little booklet menUoned u u approaching the professional iri pect* to qualify for apayment, death. She leave* to mourn her de- . Il l* necessary to have applica­ These goals will doubtle-ut appear to parture her father and mother. Mr. entering the rump will have io pus* above, this rump will provide splen- 1 quality. All of which not only tions at tlie office of the local Wel ­ a physical examination covering did recreuUonal and educational ^peak* highly for Uie musical train­ most recipients iu being considerably “’“1 M".'.Pran’L',XtW: ‘hree ataters* heulUi history, heart, lungs, throat, opportunities . for a large number lng afforded by the Hostings High fare Comm., before 5:00 P. Msmaller than the bases for cor- . Mrs Mildred Fbckler -of Caro. Mrs.. eye*, ears. sinuMM and contagious The cabins and counseilon.' cabins, scl)oal but ulso of the gbUUy ol urday. April 18. Forms may also be responding farms have been In thc Marlon Pierce of HDpkiru.. Ml,; secured at the office of the Com­ past. Hiis apparent reduction has Minerva Todd of Spring Arbor; two dlM-ase*. Uie camp physician mak­ will house about 125 which is jutt Mr Illne lu director. mission. Applicants will be notified been made necessary by a new brother,, yiody Todd of Seattle, ing the examination with no addi­ YrSfr?’H Present ut lhe meeting, too. were ,* t 0 me h< as “ to “ the and place of writing or U.K UI.X1 ir 111. c<-nir.i SM. „venll mclnb,.„ n„ „„ Roury “ 'Jhour 1' tional coat. method of computing paymenu. Wash.. Forest Todd of Spring ArHie official season begins June 28 n.rnnil. Co-operative league b*. has been b.,r, oper oo.f-­ ■ ckl0 ,.hlc|| „n,nl„d Heretofore it link been necessary to bor; one nephew. Rayrjmnd Pierce and end* September 5 with a sched­ ating for eiglit years it would indi­ Middleville Dale for the time of' keep the total toil depleting acreage «! Hopkins, and many other relaOBITUARY. ule qf schools and Institutes it* fol­ cate that they are well qualified to presentation of thc charter has not lives nnrt and a ’large friends, below the base to qualify for a pay- UvM ar*'* number of friend* FJza Farley, son of Mr. and Mrs ment. lows . conduct such u camp and have yet been fixed, but the occasion niein. wherein uuuc. under th<u,.- 1938 pro».u- I ‘ Patient and cheerful at all limes, June 20 to July 9. Recreation ample means ul their command to promise.- to be an Important one. Maybury. Farley, was born at Quim­ gram a farm will qualify for a l‘<r >'fe meJ™ an inspiraUoq to by. Barry Co , on February 3, 1900. maximum payment if th.- total .-.od many alway* characterised by her Leadership Training School; July nnance it as-it should be dpuc. Ev­ The Middleville club will start off and departed thh life. Mareh 30. !deKleling 1 acreac*’does"nor'exc^td ’ thought and rare tar others 10-18, co-operative youth huUtute; ery Barry county eHMen w« in- in­ ’ with twenty members, with several 1938. at his home in Grand Rapids, (the total goal P..n*r.i Funeral «,rvte.< M.rvices were >.-ia held at al the July 17-23. co-operullve Education terested in the outcome of tbU more in prospect. The officers of Institute; July 24-30. Producer and undertaking .and hope, (hat it may al °f 38 ^ears' onc monltl । Special goals for potatoes and Bradley church, March 30 Burial >n the new club will be: President. consumer RelaUOtUhlp; July 31 to meet with iplendid success, co-op­ an .. 27 . . . i Wheat will be established in the Hiistinga cemetery, the Rev. C. F. Dillon Wolverton; Vice-Pre*.. Jesse Gallup officiating. August 13. Managers' and.Employ­ eration is one of the. fundamenuls , • /V?. .2 parent* moved to near fm urc an( j w m mailed to — . . . iuvuic miu win w inn ees' Training; August 14-20. Direc­ of successful living and if it can be -rl Secretary. Burdette M.pl. prove towns!, p In May ISM | „ Non al poa.,1,1.. Wmid; Treasurer. Dr. C- A. E Lund; where he lived until April IMP M.urlee recreury of the MT. MORRIS MASONS tors' Institute; August 21-27. MU- Worked out in a camp of 125 it will W1Rld rr' Maurice Winers, Waters, secretary David French. Glen Then he went to Grand Rapids ccllaneou* Institute with divisions prove that people can live together Directors. COMING TO HASTINGS. county committee, states that ap­ Blake and Clayton Bennett. where he learned tlie barbern trade peals can be made any time before on Co-operaUve Medicine. Co-oper­ I happily and succesMuliy as well as ; A group of men from the Mt. Paul Freeman, the left-handed , at which he worked until hi* last 111- April 25 if any orje believe* hl* goal Morri* Lodge No. 535 F ative insurance. Co-operative Hous­ co-operatively. A. M. C1MI „ r was wa3 united UIU^U u ,„aJ|C w ing; August 28 to September 3. i Circle Pine-. Center in located in baseball.pitcher, who recently at- „ ness He In, Iua marriage to is not equitable for his farm. The plan Io come to IhL- city cm Satur­ Look our line over before Gentrnl Co-operative Institute; । the north* end of tHe 5,000 acre tendril the Bau-ball school at Miami. ,Nellie lUrt of Orand Rapuu on county committee whose duty it I* day night. April 23 to confer degrees September 3-5. Educational Confer­ Yankee Springs nvrrationuT proj­ Florida, and has been signed up by May 5 l837 surviving are his wife, to consider these appeal* urges ev­ on two candidates, Veraor Webster you buy. ence. Each school and institute will ect of Uie National Park Service and the Baltimore Orioles, was present ;momer and stepfaUier, Mr.-*-• anderyone to pay particular attention of this city and his son. Loon Web­ be run co-operatively by tlie group was built by Uie federal government and gave a very interesting account Mrs. William Harding of Maple to his .goal al Utia time and if dis­ ster. of Mt Morris Dinner will be Phone 2522 144 E. State St. Grove, three slaters. Mrs. Orval satisfied. to appeal for an adjust­ served and it Is eXpec'.ed that In attendance and those responsible as a WPA project al a co*t of more of his experience al tlie school. Cterdner and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall ment within lhe specified time and about 150 will attend for lhe promotion ot the camp ac­ than 8100.000. The 28 cottages each tivities. provide splendid accommodations WILLIAM FELTZER of Maple Grove, and hl* twin sis­ ter. Mr*. IMri 'Rose of Nashville; Situated as it is m the midst of a for fqur peraon*. are built in unit* ' VICTIM OF ACCIDENT one grandmother. Mrs. Catherine chain of lakes within a 5.000 acre of seven with beautiful rustic lodgtract, the camp offer, unusual op­ I Ings for the counsellors with each ; Wlilia FelUer, 20. son of Clarence Farley Gibson of Freeport; several portunities for outdoor recreation ' unit Whether or not one is inter­ Feltxer, Who resides 1 1-2 miles east nephews, nieces, uncles, auntf and and nature study An instructor in lasted in attending lhe various se*- of Freeport, was a victim of a ser­ I a host of other relatives and recreation will leach folk songs, slonx of the schools and institute*. ious accident Thursday afternoon.. friend*. folk games, dancing and traditional , this camp will provide un ideal He was working with hL* father on Dearest loved one we mu*t Uy thee, games There will also be competent ' place for persons to spend their va- the Stover farm northeast of Free- In |he r._ r peaceful embrace.grave’s - u — leadership and instruction In wood­ tions in a congenial atmosphere und port and slipped while working on a But thy memory will ube cherished. working. shepherd's pipes, nature at a reasonable cost. : corn shredder. HU right arm' wm Till we see thy heavenly face. : caught in the machine In such a Yet again we'hope to meet thee that it was .-----------cut off below FENNOCKmanner HOSPITAL. —---------------------When the-------------days of life are fled. ANNOUNCE DATE FOR A daughter was born to Mr and the elbow. And in heaven, with joy to greet SPELLING FINALS Mrs Eston Everett of Vermontville He was taken to Pennock hospital thee. wjirte. another portion, of tbe arm Where no farewell tears are shed. 1 5 son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. was amputated just below the elbow. Lester Reynolds. Hastings. Route'4. He is still a patient at the hospital "BIG HEARTED HERBERT." where his condition Is reported as on April 12. In recent months Broadway, al­ On April 12. a son. was born to favorable. ways noted for iu theaters, has seen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird of Men s Top Flight greater days than for many years. The county spelling contest will Woodland. UNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE. Men's Silk Hand Tailored One of iu most popular production* be held on Saturday. May 7. at the Tlie Mr and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, 1025 ■ j Hope-Barry r township union ’• "i was a comedy. "Big Hearted Hercourt house in thU ally - Thc rural S Jefferson St., are the parents- of Wa5l,a^.rv ce wl* ’bert.” Even thc usually conservative Pre-ihrunk. Fast Color schools In lhe county have been a son botn April 10. Detol, Kellflre school .vd.lor, lhtf {, TOe Sc„ partlrlpwltiiK .111 rhe prellmlnarie..I A . vl„ ..«... . IX1.-;1 to p Mr nnd Mrs. turn Good Friday Fritlav evening evrnine at 8:00. H OO ' tT . " . .. .. York Times commended it as. "an for this contest and the eliminations Melvin Smith.*^hut stings. Route 1, Eight churches will participate in amusing idea, draws a roar of will be held as follows m the var- ' on April fl. Uie service, including Delton. Prai- laughter from lhe audience." ions towifJ.ij>-: ' rleville^ Mllq Methodist. Hickory Again, in the Herald-Tribune, it I Baltimore. Durfee school, Monday, 1 vii r»n 'and Bunnell Wesleyan Methodist. was accorded much praise for. "even Men'* Fancy April 18. 9:30 A M ; Hop-. Shultz. I RECOVERY OF TAXES. Hickory Methodist Protestant. Mc- the soberest of us first-nighters for- I Monday. April H. 1.30 P. M . several years ago ago the tne American American i.Callum i>-•-•••«_ w— *•*>.».. v.—.c w»»Scveral years U B and Cloverdale Evan- got our dignity and abandoned ourLow Priced for school or johmtown. Burroughs. WdHnesday. U(Uon -ureSiased purchased from from Charles Charles and and Ifrlica). gellcal. The The Rev. Rev. Edgar Edgar S. S. Faust. Faust. to shameless laughter.” ploy. Pre-shrunk fabrics. April 20. 9 30 A M : Hastings. Has-’ He !?*' 2? ............. vo­ '(selves Long or Slack Style. ’en" Sherwood tlie former Sher- jdJ®U1ct superintendent of the^Kaijnj> revi¥Bl n(Ut spre#a irom Thia great revival ha* spread from tings-Center. W«dne*dny:.’April 20. v on - — .' wood property on h S tmuren Church sirecv street »««”® district of the Evangelical BrOtt(jWBy u, aroadway for in Has* 1 30 P M ; Maple Grove Norton. r... (nr n.. ’£eJ£t/home | church. Is to guest speaker. .... . it,, church, is to be be thethe iiuest sneaker ... das* will present ling* the Junior Thursday, April JI, 9 30 A. M ; Rut-,’ -Legion started ....... ---------i **■>•<» Music win will consist of congregational ,. B f H „erbevt" m the Cen suit in the circuit singing, a union choir from Uie eight t“)8 a”ditorium on BroSdSy/rhe land. Yecklcy. Thursday. April 2i. ; court against Charles and Helen 130 P M; Orangeville. Yankee Sherwood to recover tlie sum of jiarticipatlng churches under Ute attendance at play* recently pro­ Springs and Prairieville ut Prairie­ | 822825. the principal 8181 16 and in- direction of Rev. Seward Walton, duced in HasUngs has been inHasting* has been InMen’s Waverly ville. Friday. April 22. 9 30 A. M;|‘ terest 84907. on it proinisory note and a double male quartette from duced inand for m,t reason the ■" and Carlton. Carlton Center. Monday, 'given by the Sherwood* for paving th«n rbiivwh i , , .... .... the Ralllmnr. Baltimore ft U. B. church. For Men Juniors anticipate a full house April 35. 1:30 P. M ; Assyria. ElILs, taxesi and other work done on the when they present their play on Wednesday. April 27. 1:30 P M; BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT April 21*1 and 22nd. Ca»*leton. Castleton Center. Thurs­ possible,' consistent with high qua!? fly. a nd special rates will be in effect for families. Strict sanitary regula* Uonx are set up by lhe government -which will make it impossible to al­ low families ... •M" to .... do their Unll own cooking. No trailers will be allowed on the grounds A life guard will be on duly to OMurc safety for t/ie children and adult* while swimming and the inIjrinary will be in charge of a regis­ tered nurse with j competent phy- *** noon FAIRCHILD EASTER DISPLAY DRESSES HATS HOSIERY LINGERIE BLOUSES Elimination Contests In The Townships Have Been Scheduled ■i' _ Advance Spring Styles! Glen Row and Jean Nedra DRESSES J 2'98 day. April 28. 9 30 A M ; Irving. Jones. Thursday. April 28. 1:30 P. M Winners In grades 3. 4 and 5 will be classed ns Group I and the con­ test will b»- held ut the court house at 9:30.A M. May 7 croup II ineludes grades fl. 7 and 8 and their contest will be tlie same day al 1:30 PM. • PASSING OF MRS. CLITTIE ROUSH. Mrs. Clittle Roush, aged 72. widow of Samuel E Roush, and a resident of Freeport for more than fifty years, passed away kt her home in tiiat village Saturday morning She suffered a stroke about 5:30 Friday evening os she was sweeping lhe snow from the porch and was found there unconscious o few minutes later by her MHL.JWL- Who made his Home with her. when he re­ turned from town. Site died about twelve hours later without regainIng Consciousness. She leaves to mourn her passing the son. Ivan L. one granddaughter. Mrs. Marion Holmberg of Huntington park. Cal.. one brother. Otis Landon ot Cari- atlve* and a large circle of devoted friends. Funeral services were conducted from the home Monday al 2 P. M In charge of Rev. J. I. Batdorf. pastor of lhe United Brethren church, assisted by Rev. Fern Wheeler of the Methodist church. Interment wax In Pleasant Hill cemetery. Freeport. j | : ' BIC DAYS Wed.. Thura. Frl. and 8aL Phone 2111 «SAVE with SAFETY» at your ?e<xx££ DRUG STORE (See Ad on page 3. Sec. 3.) Boys' LONGIES SILK SOCKS 51.49 25‘ Marathon HATS 98 51.98 52.98 PENNEY'S Floral and batik print* Build Yours Clear and dutty color* Sheet- jacket suit* The fabrics are unusually good quality for these low prices . . . rayon crepes, sheer rayons and ravon taffetas. Sixes 12 to 52. NOW, and Pay Like Latest in Spring Millinery Now showing new Straws and Felts. 98 I j i I , Why not let us help you achieve the security and protection of a HOME of your own? Loans and mortgages have never been easier to make rates and credit demands have never been lower. Stop in today or at your earliest convenience to discuss your build­ ing problems we can prove that it will pay you to build now! Use our monthly payment plan. SALE Carveth & Stebbins Hasting* 98' • Dark sheer* with ichite ' CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT. Randall Kirkpatrick was brought into justice court here Monday by । .Deputy sheriff Geo Bedford of, Middleville, charged with non-sup- , port of hts wife and one child. He entered a plea of guilty and was re­ manded to the core of the officer while he. attempts to raise the necgMary jnoncy to care for his dependent*. Upoh his failure to do this he will be given a jail sentence. BANNER WANT* ADV8. PAY GUARANTEE!] BARGAINS Youll be just a step ahead in Myle . . if you choose your first spring frocks from this group! See tlieni all! You Can < i ■ , j . ! I : 49 CAPS for Dress 3-98 I DRESS SHIRTS NECK TIES SUITS HASTINGS 'Headquarters for Homes PHONE 2276 $1675-$1975 ■ Sunny Tucker Drest-L/p You’ll Wear TOPPERS for sports, for dress, for every day wear—all day long! This collection is outstanding. Sizes 12-20. 98 and THE HOME LUMBER CO men's FROCKS For Girl*, 3 to 16! Out they’ll cotnc—in all their spring daintiness! Rayon French crepes, rayon la He la*! The fabrics are chosen for smartness and dur­ ability — the styles are spring's most popular. Single and double breasted models in sizes sure to give you a per­ fect fit—and at a price to fit every man's wallet �The Hastings Banner It’g tire Spirit of a Community That Count)—Not’ Its Size . A PAGE OF. EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Editorials SPRING FLOWERS THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1938 ; Hastings City ! School Activities ______________ _____________ i EIGHT FINE YEARS. is "Former-Mayor”— Charles |ud now. Aftfr eight years dur- ■ rftich U>e city has enjoyed prove/WU-managed udmtnislruluntarily retired from & bthat he was-elected . .© |c ticket in a strongly nmunnyxover a span. four consccuUve tenlH, (during > of which he was unopposed! ^onsUlutes clear-cut evidenc>\of Jvhnt people around here.think btA Erlie. probably few cities of our. ' have enjoyed eight years of e harmonious, purpoM-ful ad-! oh boy! t PPettY ‘ >2? lnistraUon than those during bich Charlie held office. It is true j ihat the city was fortunate to have | ^ome able councilmen who worked 6 Z2- Jwell together during U»t period. fiUH. if Ulings had gone wrong. Uie piayor would have received most of • the biiuqe so now at the conclusion four fine terms It Is not showing favoritism to emphasize Mayor Leonard’s part in this record. Tlie remuneration of the mayor’s, office Is small, scarcely worth mentioning Bo about the only pay one gels for ■ervlng is the pleasure of being in a position to help get things accom­ plished and a few words of appre­ ciation for a Job well done. So we believe we are expressing a general sentiment when we congratulate Charlie for a fine record in office. pt "SOMETHING ELSE’’ NEEDED. Waters Clothes Shop Seventeen Schools Of Higher Education To Be The scramble page of the annual: land final pictures -for engraving Represented were tent to Uie engravers this annual .^lege Day” I week... for seniors will be held at HMllngs i ». „ ,, » , , u . high school Thursday. April 21 from °Llhe » «> H « A M- Seventeen col•uended a program tn BaU e Crwk . le<„ and trade wlU rep. Wedncsdav. April 6 Mr. Cecil Leson. ireacntcd at the conference. In addi, a concert saxophonist, gave a dem-' llon P N. DMton. assistant slate • onstration on what a saxophone can ■ supcrvj5or Of industrial education, i be made to do. BVadabie for conferences on I • . .... vocaUonal education. Hw .nrrnbra. of u« Hullora - Mb> M>„, Ro„ d„„ RuHir «lwou Ini. wl,o uro who dl„cU cohotr Day. hu UIclu.lrnVD of WCUon, and uraup. ptu... p.mu „n,or, , ii-iiucu u..de<l u a pixiui.iiK plannlnp loiucreiice Tonforenre oi of inc th. , to,)wl „ ,llrnd ,„d wllh Fourth ............ Region Michigan Education .hr eolMo roprrunuuvra. coll,,, • association nt Grand Rapids. Sat­ Dav furnishes prospecUvc graduates urday. April 0. and their parents an opportunity to secure pertinent Information about A d.bat.' -Rraolred Man 1. -A. a number of schools of higher educa­ Good As Woman." was given at thc tion. direct from members of the Pickwick club meeting on April 7. in school's staff, nils type of confer­ Miss Rowe's fourth hour English ence is a service to boUi student and college. Schools which have Indicated that I Tlie rest of Uie group picture* for they expect to be represented at the j the Fortnight Annual were taken conference include the University . Tuesday m front of the. high school ot Michigan. Michigan State Col­ । building. lege. Western State Teachers Col­ lege. Olivet, Albion, Kalamazoo. I It was suggested and approved by Hillsdale, Grand Rapids College of | the senior class Unit the lunches of Applied science. Lake Forest, Fer­ । Uie college representatives at Col- ris Institute, Lansing Secretarial | lege Day be paid for by thc senior School, nnd Parsons. Argubright’s. class. Clean-. Maher, and Davenport-MacLachlan Business colleges. After n week of rest. Uie baseball Appointments will be made for team resumed practice on Monday. students with representatives of the Tlie first game (is wiUi Belding colleges about which they wish to =s April 23. at Belaing. learn A luncheon for college representa­ The first trade meet will be April tives will be served at noon In the 14 at the fair grounds against cafeteria under the direction of [Grand Rapids Union Hastings has Miss Ruth campbell. it large squad and should have a (good team. I ’T say—do something—if ll works, do it some more: and If it docs not work, do something else," Thus said President Roosevelt in a speech at BalUmore. Md. on April 13. 1936. The present recession would seem to Indicate tliat it is time to "try something else.” In 1933 the admin­ istration began a pump-priming program which Uirough thc ex­ penditure of several billion dollars created an artificial upswing which did noUiing to improve fundamental TWENTY YEARS AGO. | conditions. As a result, our gov1 eminent is several billion dollars April 11. ism Monday night Dr. and Mrs. deeper In the red and we are Just Woodburnc gave an informal party ’ about back where we started from. in honor of lhe Camp Custer doc­ As a remedy for the present ••re­ tor* who- were here with Uie Amcession'' another pump priming bulance Corps, Light refreshments were served and an hnprointu pro- | program to Uie tunc of three or four gram given. . billion dollars is proposed. Pump Keith and Gardner Chidester and I Hubert Bronson are home from | priming did not work in 1933—It j will not work in 1938. It will be dif­ Ann Arbor for vacation. Mr. and Mrs Dan Lewis spent ficult for anyone, to suggest a cureSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don . all—probably there Is none. Sw’ikcrt in Jackson. One might, however. . give- em­ I Mrs. John Goodyear visited her | phasis to the good advice given in daughter. Mrs. Donald Van Zllu of ■ Detroit several days last week. BalUmore on April 13. 1936. ”Do C. A- Kefr left Wednesday for n 1 something—if it works, do it some । tHIsin(?ss tr ‘ jb lb in Southern southern Michigan, Michigan. , more and If it does not work, do i ------------. r somelNw el«" i THIRTY YEARS AGO. HIGH SCHOOL WILL HOLD COLLEGE DAY The Juniors held a class inccUtw 1 ;n the session room Monday. April 11. The chief discussion concerned i the selling of thc tickets for the ■ Junior play. I 3Hn Backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation i one By Observing Tommy. :na QALLY RAND may give a dance at home plate to open Southern Association baseball. Where would thc game be without Its fans? ENGLISHTOWN SLITS We are showing 150 of the new spring styles ond colors. Plenty of light, med­ ium and dark patterns. Fine gabar­ dines ond pure wool worsteds. Double breasted and single breasted models. .The next boys’ and girls’ assrni- voted to thc discussion of various । vocations. Local u»cai Business business leader; leaders will be Invited to-address the students. Each ktirrinnt student hn« has xiennd signed un up tr to | I dents I attend the discussion group In which he is interested. . Round About Town *,n,’*■E.‘n'1,,:d Hew to the line, let th-quips MEN of character are the conscience of Uie society to which they belong. — Emerson. one - Dress Up for Easter »>p ! Fourteen freshmen students <g , (Miss McElwain’s fourth /hour Eng-1 i fish class presented a ^adk> proI gram on safety, thc feripl being obtnined from the United States De-1 I paftmenl of the Interior. Two I other Engltrh classes timed in on I thc program and showed their Bp- | preeiation of thc acting and sound effects by sending ’’fan mail” to the 1 ■class. Jack Schreiner was chairman I and Ronald Conklin. Uie director. , l Another bachelor will soon desert • Edwin I, Tbylor was passing ci­ , the ranks. gars <?>—no. cahdy--to the faculty I ,I My Irl-nd CH*r*M Lauren..on’IlTllr Monday in honor of thc arrival • 1 , of S.iistn*Hrar«d.' । wy inenn urram Miwn-mc. i . I understand, intends to stroll down ! Tile advanced .speech class Is tHe aisle wiUi • Sally” Warner some- I ।time ------ ---------during -— May. v । working on radio programs, using • • • j the public speaking system for the I But Gerald has really been out of purpose. ' circulation for some time. : Bojs’ Gym Demonstration will be i held Wednesilay evening. April 20. Congratulations to them both. ... ’ - > Everyone is Invited. Tlie admuslon Understand that K. R. Sander- j , B . HI85° SALE bly on .Monday. Apr Prep sizes for the growing young mon. Wed., Thurs, April 20. 21, 22, 23. Carvcth & Stebbins Phone 2131 stings « SAVE with SAFETY" at your jtewalt DRUG STORE No question about it— your clothes will stand out in the ■ I I I -Mack Tniloroil SHIRTS Easier Parade What a selection we now have! Over 500 new spring patterns in the new­ est colors and plain white. Patterns that are exclusive with us. Tapered bodies for perfect fit. Regular and low cut collars, collars. Sanforized shrunk for permanent fit. PROPERLY CLEANED— —The Odorless Way.” SMARTLY PRESSED The Modern Way. An economist says a farm­ er’s cloUics match his Income, As a general suggestion iL might; April 8; 1908. but it’s hard to believe that U in Un. .Uh rnd «j this last stronghold of Ameri­ propose a less hostile attitude on j njy,,. spending thc spring vacation can conservatism is taking up nudism. the part of the federal government | at home. She will graduate from .-on can roll out a right' rumbling --------------------------------------------------------toward private business, instead of j Vassar in June. An earthquake in Vienna at­ tunc on the drums. penalizing success, harnessing enter- I ,,w/• P°V" . k*"/ DCtr°‘l Back of National Bank tracted little attention, ratflig , , . „ ... . , Monday on legal busUie.vs. prw- Uv .nd small wllh Train.Ml„ EUwl C1VP„ „ Phone 2363 tame as compared with Hitler. Made quite a hit nl thc ponsum- | tlve legislation and punitive taxes.! .surprise by sixteen of her school-' ers party, they tell me. launching federally financed proJ- j mates last week. A very pleasant American Indians vote down eels into unfair competition with (was ,Mul-____ I Like all true artistic souls STAR GROUP. n proposal to give them legal­ ized firewater. Apparently they i didn’t want thc fact mentioned. Mr.- E A Parker. E- Jefferson St private business and castigating! FORTY YEARS AGO know how hard it is to put Uie opened her home to the Star ex- [ business men Uirough public utter-1! April 14. 1898 ' tire out. I Talking about times—The High tension group for their fifth and ances. a definite gesture toward co- ’। Saturday afternoon thc streets for Ulis ’llwre School Orchestra»-ttimed out soin«v final ,,nnl lesson |psson <or mis year, yea operation might be in order. Pri­ were dry enough to be dusty and the > real music al thc Rotary luncheon*wcre 15 '"•’"’’xr:. and 9 DESIGNED TO PLEASE vate enterprise cannot succeed when street sprinkler was uvd for .the | Monday. In the forenoon-there was a bus)- I VRIIR RDADIIATF first lime. tlie government beclouds the future ■ness meeting, officers were elected IUUK b « A U U A I E Miss Mary McElwain was in Nash­ | Lewis Hine Seems to be .such a wiUi uncertain policies nnd acri­ ville over Sunday to assist in th? whale of a good lender that he Hastings. Mich monious criticism Easter exercises at that place. might even be -able to teach Tommy Norris and Mrs. John Thomas were . March 31. 1938. । JkftS- W- H Goodyear ----in on . committee for > to carry a tune—Which is something appointed Cong. Clare HofTmah, Grand Rapids Tuesday. Achievement Day. A very lovelv din­ at which all others have fulled. A SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT | Thft^. 8Jlllvan ua/ ,n FreriMJri Washington. D. C. ■ ner was served by Mrs Will Bryatjs I Many arc Uie comment concern- over Sunday. Dear Sir"........... /' and Mrs. Chester Tompkins. Tin-. Understand that Frrd Smith nnd the significance of M1<i thc vw conG.■ — M. Anderson of Detroit -ing -----------------------...» Maj- — . . --------------------------I am cmpha'ically ppposed io thc Dr. Guv Keller took In a bull fight IcMon on Flower Arrangement was l --------------------------------------Reorganization Bill and -------think nl Mexlco ond stayed al? ten igiven S,VCM bv*Mn. bv^Mrs. Alien Allen McDonald and ■rrailonal revolt which defraud the 'n™"* “X «UU*» ■“ O»l arid ■ ■ for ' IF ten . i the citv ■" Will Norris, after which tlie Uie | it wr»t would mid be giving theprejudent the President and ' utdls nulls ■Mrs Will president's reorganization bill, it is I a minority too complete control ol 1 ’ imeeUng was adjourned. •• । probable Uiat ArUiur Krock of thc ; FIFTY YEARS AGO. our ifovcrnmcnl CHILDRIX REWARDED GLASS CREEK GROUP'. '“New yohfTfflics and a personal ! AP ll- 1RM ■ rd .............. —■ 1 Ain very much^uxercstcd in the vnH sniixc. sexi s While playing ’ du< r; on a rock" , articles of yourtc^umn of the Ha .Am«, r. u rw > i > ««> n.» masiON w.us Glass Creek Extension Group met ! .ui— .................. ... !. iium Banner ' Among Barn'county rural schools. . for their lesson on "Flower Ar- j close to the mark when he said: Co|q weiton for thc “duck." and Colo 1 Wi‘h we hid more Clare Hcfl- , :rangement April n. 6. at [ — ------ .... iaiiiwiik-hi” Wednesday. cuiic.Mj.i). Alim O ne aid, tba»« ell olheri. home of Mrs.Wlll. Havens with ~ !’6f*nirH»tw cfliter saranrai^T Interpreted thc protest*. Uielr con-1IJ:c d'-’ing stone. Colo now knows 15 members and six visitors present. Slhccrely. nounced the Michigan Tuberculosis atltuente were wholly concerned i J3 to,llBVe ?n'.y on'’p?c Officers were elected as follows: ’ I Association this week. For winning , with - Thc teachers of the High school Chairman. Mrs. Guy Norton; vice- ‘ with teaching any aspirant for’8,uc Prol. j w. Roberts a very. Mr. Rluhnro cook, I the highest per capita rating ot ,chairman. Mrs Mina Whittrrnor*-: any other rural school enrollment in secretary. Mrs. R. w. Erwaii; leadmore power in such a time in'his-1 pleasant .mrprtse at his residence The Hastings Banner, , Burry county, the children were brs. j Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Mrs I tory—even If that aspirant were (last evening. Wann sugar and a Hasting... Michigan. * awarded a .set of six Big Book* of Clyde , .. । iaa-i and __jeven __ _ conceding _____ ,__ social •Ths nrn. Friend Cook' the president, C<xlal time Lime were *rre rnlnv.'H cnloyed.-The pro-;Warren; Reporter—Mrs For- 1 ... . .... ' Adventure Stories—Kidnaped. Rob- ,est HavensRecreation leader—Mrs. sebeKre of ityte 6»u»c» offers Within the last two weeks have i to.lh.ta.n.dl.Ukrul iiuon Crusoe. Hans Brinker. Tlie received several letters, stating that i Harry-Dunt? ’ Uons or quallfications-that Uie April 3. 13M. the relatives and Dog ot Flanders. Wolf Ear thc InA special met ting will be held the ! they had read tn thc Hastings Ban­ dlan. and Hie Dragon's Teeth. Thc /Unllad Stales must make a demon- friends of Wilber J Foster, m Carl- tier Uie letter I have been sending I afternoon ot April 20 nt Mrs Er-1 stration for democracy in the'tonlh<* “umber of about 70. The last one Is from the Grand • prize was sent them In care of-their way’s tn make plans for Achieveworld ' gathered at th- residence of Mr. Rapids Times, which asked me to teacher. France* DeMott, who ap- menl Day pervlted the sale. Second prize, a ! Foster ro remind him that it was his send thrm thc same material. Manv vutes. winter bouquets and i txHik ot f-ufcinating indlun Legends । birthday. A bountrfut nipper was &> v.,..u.r I, « 1Uw .here lcir b B vtirct) .nn out Evcryniir know but •pring flowers were brought by the j_MTved, which all secni-d to enjoy.- happy this morning, it sure was n titled "Why thc Owl Flit * at Night.” jI members lor dcmunxlrallng the was won by the pupils at Carlton ; .!£ * ,fa.• fierce fight, non-partisan—OConnor I — “« f»^.tal fte*. ' -• •Mu tual .ttmuu ■ proper arrangement and selection ; - ------| --- ---- -- ---'»•«** MU' .UTl IllillUll’ Eddie Garr, who has been doing I Valentine Leins intends golhg to and asking me to again call the St­ teacher. had charge of thc .sale. Thus ends another year of inter- ! all right, now is sure of making M I Germany ><xm. and will moke an teniion ot the House to tire activiiciting and profitable Extension forlunc. He says he lias invented t‘xUndflt vt?lt \tn.onK U>err. ,'t.r- of Farley. West and Browder [ work-Mrs Francis Gorham. Sec some glasses that will make Tech , *2‘lr” 1 dtd-as shown ln ,hp «'’r0'Tl NEWS OLEANUiOa DOL'D CORNERS. mra. whlte^-John chapman in Uie New BP-IXF OBAERVATZONB. could make tt the subject of an ed<^.L if U yiu dtwrt—the result ' ’ J™ flouthyst. the squaw ow£ Uie 'Zu’S. XK York Daily Hews. .------------- . t--rrt=!. due wholly to the aroused public house furnUlungs. while the breve | AprU 2J i “One does not ceaae to be a farm-. due wholly to the aroused public .sentiment Congressmen listen to ■*»*’» ,lb personal effects and earn- I He’nrv Bersman who lias been A military writer reminds us Uial er b€cause drought ot wind or pest sentiment. rnoT —------------- — I Henry Btruman. who luu been taxicabs were used Di nah *mr«-imay have renderetl the farm bar- the President and Party leaders, _______ sick feff 5 weckMis gaining. ’ ' im tz» uL n^tfian frrar,. < ,■ .U“P’* j ««.’’—Benjamin N. Cardozo. .but when thc people speak, br'lievc Mnd tnrML rtir .-.ft n r > , „ Mr* Nora Clemen* of Bedford visup U> Uw [Win I rout u> Uv Brutl^r cook, they ,r. up Ink. HASTINGS CLEANERS Extension Eroups ili^ ^ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. fflUiffiii9BHUiittl»II.HBKlWIIII2mill!ll!Wanb’ BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME S >*■«.■» »|»H Public Forum GRUEN I !^UT|BSwJ’lMhi"Sreel‘K' Pungent Paragraphs «»» t Way OJ (Jur World Wear a New PORTIS HAT fur EASTER The nationally advertised hat. Guar­ anteed quality, accepted styles and built for long wear. Styled for men who demand newest styles and thorough quality. Moder­ ately priced at Crumbs of Wisdom "f« No wonder the. war isn't paid for *n l,w dcsrcc that one Imyet.—Humorist. proves morally, in Just tlTaf degree ________ O. Bee the man carefully avoiding rnuup*' I . the collar, and tiiat 1, what happciicd here. BuirarU, luura. Clare E. Huffman SPECIAL NOTICE lands The latest forest lire record °*y> I wrg*_ «aikb‘t'J.Or ’"Human ’Human history history has has been been one one UMtol .wrt HC, Ihuon, .Iu, ««„. J""-. Uv niut .uui.Trlra brae t0 Vi/k.'.uT'”’‘he’greatest social gains . mankind the acreage burned Lightning aas. has ever won liave been achieved hours under a sunlamp last winter, i ‘.,e u annored stronger Uian steel.. ftrlct whaltng to a tew montlis of for nuie per cent of the . by intelligent and courageous —Ot. Louis star Times. i£LPrU<5n hlflnIly —Harry Gil- the year, to prevent exUnction of responsible fir^and mcendlarbm twenty.-flve handhng OT eatX^H^ DcrB' . Uie whale. cenl’ Enerson Foedick. 'We fcww Have yiejta Ware Ui Uie New'Turquoise Color. C. B. HODGES WATERS CLOTHES SHOP "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy" Dqrendable Jewokr < HASTINGS MICHIGAN ttllllllBIlHHIilH �DEATH OF J. C OTTO. a brother. -Fred, of Middlrrllto. He John C- Otto, aged 74. passed wm a'charter number of lhe Mid­ awry on Thursday at Pannock hos­ dleville F. it A M- Ledge, crescent pital. following a long illness. He is Lodge and Knights of Pythias. The survived by his wife; one ton. Ha*- ,________________________ _ __ old. of Middleville; a sister. Mrs. in. Middleville Saturday at 3:00 P. Mary Lowing gf Grand.Baplda andlM' \ ■—: VALUABLE DOGS ARE I Healthy Interest Building ENTERED IN TRIALS Organizations And Remodeling of Homes' v „ ° , Northern Allocution Mem•rations on the ant house cast of her" Jefferson bers Hold Championship Road .(purchased last winter. A-new The first championship furnace..has been installed, hard­ An especially attractive new wood floors are being laid and other residence nearing completion, built tion was Held in Hastings on Sat­ improvements planned, which witii with excellent lines for tlie location urday and Sunday, April. 9 and 10. the landscaping the sightly location used, U_ Raymond Robleski'*'house with seventeen entries in each offers will make a most attractive Mr. and Mm. Claude Kelley are planning to occupy as soon as com­ pleted lhe small, compact bungalow for two they are building on 18. Washington. Frank Waters is mod­ ernizing with hardwood floors, new stairway and an additional room. cupicd by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Task­ er. G. M Fuller plans extensive improvements thia . spring on his home, the former W. F Hicks home- OFFICERS ELECTED BY YOUTH COUNCIL Supervise Activities Of Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Y and 4-H Clubs A meeting of lhe Barry County Youth Council was held.in the High school auditorium at 8:00 o'clock on April 6 under the chairmanship of Edwin Taylor. A resume of the work of the council was given followed by the treasurer's report. , , ; Councll'for the whole county were; discussed and explaUied. During the p^at year tlie executive Council has The regular monthly meeting of Hastings chapter NO. 7 O. E- 8. will be held on Tuesday evening April 13. Mrs. Aben- Johnson wHi entertain Hospital Guild No. 14; at her Iwme. 309 So. Park St. Easter Monday. April 18th at 2:30. Don't" forget the meeting of the In tlie I3-Jnch class first place Lake View P. JT. A. at the school­ went to Kcn-Apn Oralton owned house on Friday evening, April 15. it seems, and lumber dealers, cabinet by Jack Kennedy of Detroit; sec­ Everyone Invited. makers, painters and kitchen ap­ pliance dealers, profit accordingly. Wright. Jackson; third. Bishop's' These arc among tlie Improvement* Townsend Club No. 2 will meat Duke, owned by Mrs. Beryl Bishop. Lansing; fourth, Kasco Keiser Monday. April 18. ut the home of There are doubtless many others, as owned by Kasco Mill*. Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kuempel. 221 lumber dealers report a pretty brisk and reserve place went to HoUie S. Mich.. Ave. Why I believe in Uie Totoie O'Reno owned by Kidd and real estate dealers arc receiving, . many inquiries and tlie banks and j Dyer. Detroit. For the 14-inch class. Argo Ka lhe Building and Loan office are , THnk owned by Al Stenkle of Ann Hospital Guild No. 7 'Will meet making more loans titan In some j . Arbor placed first; second. Kasco with Mrs. Creasy.' So Jefferson ■ Carlan owned by Kasco Mills. Tole- street on Wednesday. April 20. • do. Ohio; third. FYircsleele True Boy ; owned by Dan Steele, Caro-fourth. On. Thureday.. of., thia, week the Bud's Doctor owned by Bud Darigel, Scout* of. Dowling ... are inviting their ‘ GYand Rapid,; reserve. Werners parent* and anyone else wholilhSanunie. wrested. to attend a meeting held Judges for IhLs event were John . it the Dowling church basement at Geiger. Logan. Ohio, and William 8:00 P. M. Moving pictures will be । Blakeley of Shelbyville Hl shown depicting Scout work. VISITOR MAKES The winners of this trial are ellgi- 1 PERFECT RECORD ble to participate in the InternaMethodist Ladies' Aid Society tlonal Championship field trial to be Circle No. 2 will meet on Tuesday Greenville Coming To Skeet held at Greenfield. Ohio, on Friday evening at the iwme of Mrs. W. and Saturday. April 15 and 18. Maylan Jones, with the usual pot Club Here Next There will be six other Associations luck supper, followed by th? busi­ represented at this meet Sunday ness meeting and social hour. Tilt On Saturday night a banquet was One hundred fifty people were at held in Community hall with 101 in evening is changed because of la­ the Skeet dub on Sunday, among attendance Following the banquet dies' night at the Brothertiqod Monday.night. them representatives from Grand the Association meeting was held. jlaplda, Battle Creek and KalamaTlie Shultz P. T. A. n FIRE DESTROYS Friday evening. April 22. Tuxedo Coats Taffeta Lifted All wool materials in the new shades. Special for Easter Values to $22.50 at Sporting Items Other Coati, Top­ pars and Suits at $10.00 to $24.75. TABERNACLE IN G. R. Others Fashions for Easte that satisfy your desire for flattering smartness. Chic’ new styles and colors that harmonize and complement fhe loveliness of your Easter clothes. Lei yourself be an Easter Parade leader in a pair of smart, fashion-right Quality shoes. Gabardine • Coif Suede ond Braid Michigan by-laws which are now being form­ . Fire of unknown origin complete­ ulated and will be acted upon al the ly destroyed Phil Pilgrim Holiness next meeting of lhe Council sched­ uled for April 19. Ionia avenue, Grand Rapids. Satur­ Reports of\the activities of the day noon. A crowd, estimated at Boy Scout-s. Camp Fire Girls. Y. M. C. A. and County 4-H clubs were given by representatives of each Cleveland. 18 x 25; Wayne Smith. crews fought n losing fight. Rev. c. respective organization. V. Holstein, former Hastings pas­ Tlie nominating committee pres­ tor. was pastor of the church, re­ ented the following slate of memcently succeeding Rev. Edward Boone, also formerly of Hastings. was unanimously. ..accepted: The future plans of the congrega­ For the tlireb year term—Dr. RobTlie first meeting of Uie Softball Hastings, Michigan • Telepin 2244*2557 SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRU. 17 and 18 JEZEBEL' Townsend Club no. 1 members, friends and critics are invited to attend our regular meeting Wednes­ day evening. April 20 at 7:30. Hundreds of New SILK and NET League will be held at tlie State Highway office in the National ’ and Glen Wotring. For lhe two year bank‘building on Friday. April 167 | term—Royce Hen ton, Wm. Strain. Cook and Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk. For thc one year term—Serrol Pow­ ers. Edwin Taylor. Mrs. Roy Hub­ bard, George Lockwood and Robert Ail managers and any others in­ terested are requested to attend. SUMMER COURSES OFFERED TEACHERS A short meeting of tlie Hastings Youth Council was held directly after the county Youth Council Maude Smith Is receiving appliesmeeting on Ajsri) 6. Officers elected to serve during thc coming year are: rural teachers which are offered by the W. K Kellogg Foundation. The quota for rural teachers in Barry county is as follows: University of Michigan course tu clear lake camp. 4; Ohio suite University. 2; North­ western University. 8; Central State Teachers College. Michigan Slate Women's Club TRAND TUEATR The next meeting of tlie W. C. T. U. will be held on Tuesday, April 19 at, tlie home of Mrs. Willis Stru- Taking as ills subject "Modern Hogizmis in ATt." Vincent McPharlin, of Grand Rapids, appeared as guest speaker before the Hastings Women's chib on Friday and gave a moot interesting and illuminating talk. X Mr. McPharlin. a former Hastings boy, has for some time past been connected with thc Grand Rapids Art Gallery and been fortunate in associating and studying with its College. 5 each, making a total of 29. There arc also 28 scholarships avail­ able for elementary teachers in graded schools and ten for high PHONE 2140 for EASTER CLEANING SERVICE! Wash Dresses and House Coati. 98'1 BARRY CLEANERS Beautiful Styles I i been largely responsible for making l Grand Rapids art conscious. Just now when modern art is so definite­ ly In the foreground his topic was a particularly timely one. ALICE FAYE and TONY MARTIN in 'SALLY, IRENE and MARY' FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. APRIL 22 and 23 ROLLING CARAVANS' LITTLE MISS ROUGHNECK' AU UY Hbhlings, Michigan SUNDAY ond MONDAY. APRIL 17 ond 18 "ONE IN A MILLION" Sonja Henle, Adolphe Meojou. Jean Hersholt, Ned.Spark? art and life run th parallel courses i and tliat if art serves its true pur­ pose it faithfully expresses the life of lhe times, just as did that of the unskilled Dordogne cave man eons New. Influences, new matter, new thoughts are constantly -springing Movement —began , the last century by unwilling to follow blindly old [Hothi Degas. Renoir; then Cezanne. Gau­ guin. Van Gough—names tliat have become famous. The speaker named as men who had been outstanding in American art—Thos Eakins, Ho­ , mer Winslow and Albert' Ryder. John Curry are notable figure* in contemporary art, choosing as their Interpretive medium the common every day life and backgrounds of The club was especially Interested TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 and 20 "PENROD and his TWIN BROTHER" Starring the Mauch Twin*. Billy and Bobby with Frank Craven and Spring Byington. JOE E. BROWN m Alexander Boils in EARTHWORM TRACTORS' THURSDAY and FRIDAY. APRIL 21'nnd 22 "ARSENE LUPIN RETURNS" Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Brace, Warren William. Halliday. Nat Pendleton. LAUREL A HARDY IN BEAU HUNKS' ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c SATURDAY. APRIL 23 THE FEUD MAKER 'started in Grand Rapids thru Fedi era) funds enabling art to be I j brought to the people and of its en-1 couraging results. They are now self | supporting. Best of all it lias served to arouse to action the imaginative life, tn the case of many, and the-' stimulation has often brought un- ■ looked for results, of which he gave I interesting personal examples Ages' in classes range from four years to. a little under the century .mftrfc: Many enrolled conus-from tlie poor- ■ Adding much to the pleasure of Me Pharlin brought with him of his I I own work—largely of scenes in and I j about Grand Rapids, a few nearby Hastings, done in his favorite jn<>-' i dluin—watercolors. They showed a maturing growth in technique, as! well as In color values, and a fine । 'rhythmic sense of line, l Tea and a social hour followed Uie ' talk. Mrs. John Brass and Mrs. Nel-1 [lie Cross presided at the beauti­ ful lata* spread table which .had k Ian artistic arranacnwnt -of for-1 Isythia flanked with yellow candles CLEAN HOUSE If you find that you orc in need of a new. living room suite we are asking if you will kindly come in-.and look over our line. We have a fine large stock to choose from both in KROEHLER and Grand Rapids mode suites, and thc prices ore as low as you will find anywhere. The quality is there and they will give satisfaction. ADMIRATION SILK HOSE New Spring Colors — First Qualities — 75c & $l< . Irregulars 59c to 6Sc ALL SILK HOSE With Black Hi A beautiful stocking at ... Hundreds of potterns in linoleums and rugs to choose * from. If you wish to corpet your rooms please let us submit samples and prices for the complete job. , MILLER FURNITURE CO HASTINGS Silk or Satin SLIPS $1.00 to $1.95 PHONE 2226 Frandx "Exclusive But Not B HASTINGS �TnE HARTTNOS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, ISM I er, with MU* Cyntlieal Reed as so­ EASTER MESSAGE IN SONG INDSEMION l GET IN ON THE SAVINGS For the EASTER PARADE • A Grand Selection EASTER STYLES! 1 Violin Choir at Methodic Church prano soloist, and Stephen Karmes. ! violinist. A short sermon will be I preached during JJiU service by tlie ■ Rev. Don M. Clury, rector. The pro­ gram follows: Sunday evynlng al 7:30. Joseph i Organ prelude—Selected. ; Hymn in Procession, No. 169— Mix and hU violin choir are to (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1> render a muslnl at tlie MeUiodlit , | Fortunatos. cjurch. presenting the following . . » . j. , ■ , ....___ , > Kyrle eleison—(TounoiK ■U ty uAdwru. be beptbm of Tn. arnre 1¥ Ort"- program: . bubies and adults wllh waler from pai^trma x . Melody of Love. Engelmann. Vio­ the River Jonl,«. Che reception or .Qto,„ ntl_oounod v lets (Gavotte), Kern. Violin Choir. ■ men.bi.r. and Uie bumlrat or > note u ubi-Oodrrod . X Daisies and Lil lea (Duet). or Indrbtednrw by tlie cnutee, ore „ creed-suobrn “Greenwald. Betty Burchett and Jos- I IttdtHM ... the proprnit ' I Eyertotln.." sund«y Khool niret.. ror e brtd | ol,erUry AnU,„,. -n,ey Have epn Andrews. M-Mitm al 11.45- At seven-thirty 'Taken rXn Away Xway My Lord' LaPeUU* Mazurka. Ringuet. Jean My Lord"—Bamby. o’clock. a vesper service will be held Festival Prosentallon. "Alleluia"— Campbell, with an Easter program. Bibles ure Whitnoy. Romnnza. Zversole. Choir : to be* awarded those who hove hud Duet No. 1 ep 8, Pleyt l. Verland Bursuiu cordo—Gounod. ' perfect attendance since October. Easter Preface—Gregorian Plaln- Clark and Evadenc Struble GLORI.' i First Methodist Church. Airvarle No. 5 ►Solo). Dancla. । chant. Sanctus — Gounod. Carol Miller. . i A sunrise service at 0:30 o'clock I starts the Easter observance al Hie j Beiiedlctus— Gounod. . Ave Marie. Bach-Gounod. Minuet ! Methodist church.’ Members will be I Agnus del—Gounod. bl G. Beethoven, Richard lister « received and Uie pastor,. the Rev. I Communion Hymn/178^Bach:----- "Duet NO.T oprPicyvl. 'Kctt’r Gloria In Excelsls—Gounod. > Strickland and Phyllis Newton. k W Maylan Jones, will speak on Uie subject. "Beyond Death." Miss' Dresden Amen. Meditation from "Thais." Mas­ Recessional, Hymn 172—Worgan. senet, Evelyn Newland Esther Monica Is singing "The First ■ ' Easter Morning" by Scott and Uie | There wtlLaljo be an early morn­ Gavotte. Gas'cc-Mix. Abide With J chorus will sing. "Christ Is Risen" ing Coqnfiunionborvice at 6 o'clock Mr. Newton-Mix, Choir. by Morrison. ' Included In tire choir are Evelyn i Infant bapUsms wni be administered At the ten o'clock service. Rey. In the afternoon, and. at 4 o'clock Newland." Richard Lester. Marjory j Jones' will speak on "Why I Believe there will be a childrens- Easier Ree-sor and Keith Strickland. 1st' ! in Eternal Life." Preceding the service, al at which wnicn time the tne children cniluren violins: viouns; Jean Campbell, campoen. Verland veriana ! service will be the processional of ,are to return their Lenten mite | Clark. 2nd violins; Evadenc Struble. the adult, youth and Junior cholnt. bOXeS. ----- Phyllis Patricia Calkins. 3rd _i_.i violins: 7 lie chorus will sing Tlie Resu’rNewton. Marlin Bera, Chester; , rection" by Stultz and *-Hu>leluJah. OBITUARY. McMillan. Retail Hummel. 4lh Vio-1 Christ Is Risen" by Emerson. There BRIGHT and COLORFUL Nellie May Northnip. youngest lins: Evejyn Hunt, cello: Gladys! ■ will also be admission ot members child of William and Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Floyd Miller and Gray- ' A short session of the Sunday school , Northrup, wax born near Morgan, don Andrews, accqmpnn^u follows Uie morning service when Saturday. June 6. 1878 and depart­ । Uie classes present-their Easter of­ ed Uil* life al her home in Los playing an important role OBITUARY. fering. The program for lhe cvcAngeles, Cal . Thursday. March 31. . Helen L- Mills, daughter of James k in the EASTER i nlng service will be found elsewhere. a t lhe age of 64 years. 9 months and B Mills and Margaret L. Mills, was | Emmanuel Episcopal. __________ __ ____ rr......... 1 25 days. Site was married to William bom November 22. i860, at Avon. X. PARADE. Easter services al Emmanuel Epis- ' Fog on Thursday, June 23, 1892 and Coffey CO-. Kansas, and passed awav copal church will feature the S. Ce- 1 to them two children were born, the at her home in Battle Creek. April I cilia "Messe Solennelle" by Charles ' vounger of whom, a son, died In Inj Gounod, which will be sung by the i fancy. Her husband also preceded monlhs, and. 12'days. she came tn 'vested choir ut llo'clock. Tlie choir ' her iu death on April 11, 1918. Michigan with her parents in the I HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE I is directed by Mrs. Sadie Mae Palm* united " ' with early days ot the Civil war nnd ’ In ‘her **' Inter years she , the Methodist Protestant church of settled In Penilvld township. Cal-a Berryville nnd was a devout Christ­ houn county, in 1BG7. the family | I inn She Is survived by tier dnugh- moved to Barry county, where she B ter. Mrs. c. G. Munton, two grnnd- grew to womanhood and was mar- I , children. Victor and ruUi Munton. ried to Clark Durham, September I all of Hastings, and a brother T. L. 26. 1885, who predeceased her Jan-1 Northrup of Vermontville. unry 26. 1911. To this union were .1 । Funeral services were conducted | born four children, all of whom are ! nt her daughter's residence. 122 E. living—Mary L Van Svckle of C1IState Rd. at one o'clock Friday max. Mattle a TrnlsUr. Ella mH . April 8. Rev. s. Conger Hathaway. | Durham nnd LouLsn I. Durham of jxistor of the First Presbyterian < Battle Creek. church officiating Services were al-1 She wax a devoted mother, a kind i so held In the Methodist Protestant Lnelghbor and n loyal friend, and church at Barryville at 2 P. M Fo- lived an upright Christian life, delowlng the services, interment was voting her time and energy in doing made in the Barryville cemetery. !• kindly acts for others. She whs whs honhon-l i ored and respected by all who knew PASSING OF MISS : her, nnd. although In Ill-health for j 'PRAT'S why millions wear only [ BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN. ! several years, she continued to be Jvorinoa It Tt’’s u amazing omnTtnrr how knur work wnrk ■ Miss Barbara Chamberlain, aged fever . ever uiua*uuui thoughtful ui of uuicra. others. Wolverines. 38 years. 8 months and 13 days. She leaves, besides her children, shoes can be so tough and long wearing ! passed away at Pennock hospital j' seven emndehlldren grandchildren and four srrat. great­ —.yet soft as mocassins on your feet! . Friday morning after an Illness of 1 grandchildren. one brother. John L. • more than ten years. Surviving are I Milk, of Taroma. Washington, and Even dry out soft after soaking. It's .more , her parents. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. William William |' one sister. Elia Ella C c Eggleston, of HasHushecniiHP thov nrp mndo of Wolverine I n Sr P® re‘‘U' Mr Decause iney are made or wolverine chamberlain of Hope township: a tings, several nieces, together with a Cl,,.11 ITn<*c-„k<rl» _ ♦that 3-ply inner-shell .’knit ...I... — k___ .. I_____________ _ of friends __ ___________ .........pass ..... ­ Shell Horsehide— brother. John chamberlain*of**Has" hast to mourn ,her leather, and tanned buckskin soft by J*?/’; n"d “, Mstcr, Mrs. James ing. ,,, , . , ..... . Clurk Clark of of lfa!nma>nn Kalamazoo ulu Miss ChamWolverine s secret triple tanning proc­ • berlaln was u member of the First ess—yet wear miles and miles longer. Presbyterian church of this city. Funeral services were held at the Call and try on a pair. No obligation. Presbyterian church on Monday at 2:00 P. M. the Rev. 8 Conger Hathaway officiating. interment was in thc Prairieville cemetery. SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES Thrill to the style and freedom in the newest COUNTRY CLUB sports. Designed to keep you charmingly in step wilh the times. EXTRA WEAR..COMFORT./ ^ “ IN wolvehineS/^horsehides Most Popular New Styles! Most Popular Materials! •O Most Comfortable Designs1 Everyone A Style Hit! WO INE HASTINGS Ci JT-IIATE SHOE STRIKE Michigan Hastings Priced Onh COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! x|»n m*|»k QUALITY-STYLE-SMARTHESS DON'T pay big prices for a Refrigerator! SEE the New MW and be money ahead ClIILIHIK.y WANT NEW OBITl’ARV. Leota Mildred Dapharn was born Nov. 1. 1921 at Maple Grove Center and passed awry April 4. 1938 at .the age ot 16 years. 5 months and 3 days, at her home In Maple Grove. She had a kind and loving disposi­ tion and had taken care of her small sisters since her mother's death two years ago. She leaves her father, two brothers, five sisters, aunts, uncles, -cousins and a host of friends to mourn her passing. She attended the Nashville High school. | (tSAVEwdh SAFETY » at your?cxa££ DRUG STORE BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY (See Ad on page 3. Sec. 2.) ( nil 2272 EASTER SHOES L. your Telephone Whole or Shank Half Check prices of all nationally known makes; check sizes! See how much you save with the JbfWI The MW stacks up with other nationally known makes! It's built to rigid specifications! Be money ahead! SOLID I LEATHER SHOES It's in the Selling That Wards Save You Money I Warda straight-line method of distribu­ tion eliminates all “hidden" selling ex- 7 Cubic Foot The men's favorite for spring-—Step out in high style with a pair of W. L. Doug­ las calfskins, You'll find just the shge you want from our large selection. SIPHEME M4»DEE Busiest Shoe Store" Hastings 18 do. Freeport BUTTER 29' tb. FRESH FROZEN PEAS, lb. 29c PREMIER SHRIMP, 2 cans______ 37c HEINZ SOUPS, Ige. size, 2 for ____ 25c DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for 25c NO. I CAN NO. I CAN DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice, 2 for 27c , AH NO. 1 CAN plui conyinp charge Swift's Premium Bacon, j lb. pkg. You’d expect to pay .ISO more/ Big Freezer makes ■ 60 cubes, 6 lb»-! 13.77 so. ft. shelf area! Hat light! Food Guardian .and Fregnenerl MONTGOMERY W ARD 118-124 S. Jefferson St. t Full Family Size 5 < u. Ft. Fresh EGGS DEL MONTE Grapefruit Juice ..... 10c cubes, 10 full lb*.! Supreme Features/ Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Smoked PICNICS Shankhis 4 A** Lb. ISC Save You 830 to 850! The World's Most Famous “Barry County's For EASTER! HAMS “28C W. L. DOUGLAS W«t State St. Phone 2131 Ovenixed-Smoked X | Illi I Corveth Cr Stebbins Hastings Swift's Premium Newest Styles and Leathers !>«• | SALE Wed.. Thurs., FrL and Sat. April 20. 21, 22, 23. Phone 2691 Hastings, Mich. 19c EEL’PAUSCH r MARKET Bei Uie I Mr retur part of M RUMt Strin Jut Char MU ing r home Mr tlie s with mer. Mr Cam] fnlhe even! Mr gueri EaeU Mr t Ke assoc guest mere Char Mrs. Van Mli phen Halil Mr dailg home winti Gran Mr Nach Char day ( �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14.1MR Thomas Miller of Jadaon hMiRARRYGn YOUNG TEACHERS FROM been vteiUng hta uncle ahd aunt. lDHnni ’ uup’b MINNESOTA U HERE. | Mr.'and Mrs F. E. Adair. FOLKS ARE HONORED Mtes Viola Theman, Instructor In i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodruff oi ------------an Elementary Education courae at'1 Grand Rapids were Sunday gueste Two 4-H Club Members the University of Minnesota, Mr. i of Mrs. John Quaife. . , . . Stroutemeyer. Miss Libert. Miss ( Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Quhop and ! Receive Scholarships Suckrrlter. Miss Verback and Miss 1 ----.— --------------------------At Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow were ! ... M s c Bernard F. Barusch is home from Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waring were ।. Asa Wilcox of Detroit was in thc ... Nikitlson. all of Uie University of ! Uie University ot Detroit for his in Detroit over the week end. ‘I city on Saturday greeting friends. | in Holland Bunday calling on Orlle : A G Kettuncn Michigan 4-H Minnesota, were in lhe city on Eaatcr vacation. Mrs. Lula Gibson made a business Fred Barens Jackson clu|, |pader> hna announced Uie 1?37 Tuesday visiting schools, the Barry Fred Havens of of Jackson wasWas a. a Bishop and family. Mr. and Mrs. w T. Grigsby are trip to Ann Arbor on Friday. ____ .... week end guest at the O- D. Bauer Dr. and Mrs.' G. t. Lock wood state honor roll and. scholarship Co. Health Dent., and other places ' returning from Florida the latter Mr. and Mp Roy Henney and home. spent Uie week end in Columbia, winners. According to the ,list rt- of interest in company with Dr. part of Uie week. Mrs.. Roy Everett were In Lansing p, •*—• Mrs. ------Mr. mid Harley Tinkler of. Clty. Ind., with her sister. Mtv, | reived by County Agent Foster. Henn J Otto of the W. K. Kellogg [ ( Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes of Ot­ on Tliuraday. | ___________ Grand Rapids were Monday guests Elizabeth IxMningcr. Another steter. Barry county 4-H club membero Foundation at Battle creek. sego were Bunday afternoon guests Mrs Bert Ri»rt Tinkler. 'Tinlrlrr All of these teachers will co-oper- 1 Mrs. F. w. Newman, and son Rich- i liwvmnU.d very high in the stale Mrs. Edith Mowrer of Three nf of Mrs. tute- with the Foundation in the ' of Mrs. Ida Palmatler. set-up. Rivers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stade! of Freeport left on ard from Ashtabula. Ohio, returned I will, (ban lor . lew a.,.' mt. | Htlrni, B„„y Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Monica were Fred Stowell thte week. z Tuesday for _____ Columbia. Mo., for n । Eleven, Barry county members summer courses offered Uiose who , gueats Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred were singled out for special recog- obtain scholarships. Mr. fitrouleMr. and Mrs. Robert Henney ot visit with her brothen. meyer is principal of lhe Tuttle , Stringiiam of Freeport. 1 nition by being placed on Uie state school where demonstrations will [ ■ Woodland spent Sunday wllh Mr. -* -Maurice Foreman LEGION AUXILIARY Mr. and Mrs. Judge and Mrs. R. R. McPeck of and Mrs. Victor Henney. _______________________ eonucnDc rmuTccT ,lonor r0,L Two of tllpSf member* bi- licld nnd the other are demon- [' have returned from their visit to orUi’ioUno LU IM I to I received rcholfirshlp-, to Michigan Charlotte were gqests of Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Stanton of various points In Florida strution teachers. —-------State College amounting to »95ro Mrs. W R. Cook.Sunday. Rosebush were over night gueste Shirley Jean clement of Belding MUs Helen pumlM. who Is teach­ Monday of Uie former's broUier nnd u vblUng her grandparents, Mr. Pupils Of City School Are because of especially outstanding ORGANIZE U. OF M. ing at New Rochelle. N. Y.. comes wile, Mr. and Mrs: Lewis Stanton. [ and Mrs. William shulters. Urgad To Enter Poppy elub ““■' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. home today for a ten days' vacation. Thc two scholarship winners nrr Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bauer attend- | Mrs. J. w. Armbruster spent thc Last week Tuesday evening the., Fosters • । mijsb Kathryn Horton of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Win. McCall spent cd thc Friendship meeting of the ■ WCek end and Monday in Alvordton. Alumni of the University of Michl- . Thc annual Poppy Paitcr con■ scholarship In clothing, and Rich ­ the week end In Wheeling. W. Va. Eastern Sthr chapter at Sunfield on Ohio.. visiting her mother. gun living in this vicinity met for ' with old school friends of thc for­ Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. J. Burch and son John of test, sponsored by Uie American ard Wallace-af Bedford, scholarship Horton nnd Rlchmer. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Everett and.0rand Rapuu ^re guests of Mr. Legion Auxiliary, will be hold again t in forestry. this year. Studente of tlie local ard Wallarc linvFEcen outstanding five having dinner at thc Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilkins of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy were antl Mnu Robert Burch on Thursparish house. school wishing to participate arc re- 4-H club members in B5rry county Catnpau lake were guest.-, of her Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Sol (]ay Dr. George Lockwood presided | Mr and Mrs. Fay Marble and quested to toe Miss Mary Campbell, for several yean;. each having car­ and Introduced Robert Morgan, as­ father. Eugene Bush, on Tuesday Baker of woodland Attorney Kim Sigler goes tolfjangh^,, Ruth jpcnt tJ1(! weck n(1 at thc Central school. Rules for tills ned several projects and having sistant secretary of the Michigan • evening. year's contest have been received taken part in club activities' Grand Ledge Monday evening April ln WuRkcton vUlll ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert (Mar­ alumni association, and Prof. Slosand posters must be completed by i clarence Hoffman of Dowling and 25. where*he where he will sneak speak before the thc ,)aren($ guerite Halb of Cleveland will spend M. son of Ann Arbor, who spoke on Uie Easier week end with her parents; Women's club at their banquet at , Mrs. Nellie Cross was thc guest May 15. There will be a local prize Lloyd Boniface of Prairieville were work of thc association. and a state trophy to compete for both singled opt for the state honor Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hall. Officers will be chosen from of Mr. and Mrs. B C. Pennock of and a national citation for ail slu- I roll in Uie pheasant rearing project Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Fairchild Kenneth parlin of Buttle Creek, among the board of directors of Kalamazoo Saturday night mid dents taking part in Uie contest I Mary Williams of Middleville took n associated with Penn Mutual, was a and Richard Fairchild of Detroit Sunday. seven, who are, Edwin Taylor, * I place on the state sheep club honor Charles Zink, guest of George carpenter at Com­ will spend Uie coming week end with Rev. 8. Conger Tlie Rev L. L. Dewey of Grand DINNER AND DANCE. roll. Dorothy Mack of Dowling was Hathaway, Horace Powers, Mrs R. tticlr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred mercial Club luncheon Tuesday. Rapids and George Dewey, a' student Th* employees of Uie consumers placed on lhe canning club honor Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gladstone, Fairchild. at Albion college, were in thc city Power CO. held a dinner-dance roll. Rob-.-rt Bancroft of Uie Base M. Cook. Miss Emily McEHfaln and Mrs. Anna Reed was In Kalama­ Charlene and Robert, and Mr. and Einar Frandsen. on Prida'y. (any at the Hastings Country club JJnr.club Is on the handicraft honor zoo on Sbnday to sec her grand ­ Mrs. J. M Gilmer visited the Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice on Friday evening. A lovely chicken roll. J imes Jackson of Middleville daughter. Harriet Parker, who re­ Van Aukcrs al Belding Sunday. CONFER THIRD DEGREE and baby of Battle Creek were Sun­ Miss Barbara Johnson and Ste­ cently had nn ojicralion for ip- ; day guests of his parents, Mr. and dnner was served, which was fol- [ is on the poultry Itnnor roll. Harry ON TWO CANDIDATES lowed by a floor show, with Cedric [ Albrecht of Micfiiteville placed on I phen Johnson attended the wedding . pcndlcltte. Monday evening thirty-five mem­ Morey, power engineer, acting as ' the garden list add Eugene Haywood of Miss Betty KeUor and Laurence I Mr. and Mrs Glenn Bera and MIm Mrs. Fred Prentice. bers of Hastings Lodge No. 52. F. i Tressa Bera were in Knlumuzoo oil I Mr. and Mrs. Will Crans and Mr master of ceremonies. Community [ ot Hastings was placed oil Uie bean A. M, went to. Freeport where the - HiilUck at Kalamazoo Saturday. nnd Mrs. Julius cnins and son of Mr ond Mrs. Lynn Brown and Sunday vteiUng Mr and Mrs. Gor­ Caledonia were Tuesday gueste of singing was led by Don TalTee; song [club honor roll./These 4-H club third degree team ‘ conferred that --------------- by Mrs. Laudra Wilson. Mis-. Betty . m'it-mbers nre to be comjjli:urnte<1 degrefe on Dr. H. S. Wedel and Dan daughters are returning to their don Bera and family. They found sr.;i Urr.. D-7. Lewis. LCwj ' . Gordon improving nicely after his . Mr. mid Mrs. Dan Blough. Mrs. Lucille chamberlain.' o;i their fine achievement from n home here today after spending tlie rwent M-H.L >ll£». I| Mr. and «« Pcatma. Guests were present from Mrs. C.' carl1 Jo--Finstrom-------nnd Miss Maiga ret Densmore and Missstate -*-*—standpoint. *—'— winter in Uic C- W. Clarke home In n..r* rltzln .ndnna .... Grand Rapids. Clarksville, Wood­ Mr,. Guy luu.r kfl Sunday for oiruud. Mr. and Mr, Bettie Relckord. accompanied by Grand Rapids. Scholarships include awards of Miss Audrn Densmore; violin solo $95 which winner., can apply on land and Middleville. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. James Hency. Mrs. a wer-k'. rtaU MU. hr. «... and Creek Saturday afternoon. by Miss Margaret Densmore, accom­ tuition for a course at Michigan were served following the work. P. A Stuup and Mrs. Vern 8taup of daughter-in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Max uauc, ... o..r w„. Mr*n CurtU GarrUon and Mrs panied by tier sister. Eugene Waring Slate college. The money is award­ Nashville and Mrs. Octa Foss of Bnucr at Kankakee, III. She will alSILVER ANNIVERSARY. so vtail Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Lewis Ouy_ Bauer left Monday to spend showed moving pictures ot the ed by the State Board of Agricul­ Charlotte went to Ann Arbor Sun- , । Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck celebrated itesWr week with Mr. and Mrs. Power employees, also of ills trip ture Fifty dollars Is available for their twenty-fifth wedding anni­ dny to see their husband and fntli- (h Evanston before returning. Mr. and Mr> Bertoli J. Kemo M»x Kankakee. 111. to New Mexico. After Uie program tuition 'lie first year and if grades versary at their liotnt al Thornap­ (Lois Heath! and family of BarringMrs F Ableson and sons dancing was enjoyed. Martin's or­ are satisfactory. the remainder can ple lake on Sunday. April 10. Guests ton. III.. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pr“nk »nd Don. of Ypsilanti visited chestra furnishing the music. be applied on tuition in the sopho- were present from Lansing. Char­ Gilbert (Margaret Heath) and baby ber parents, Mr and Mrs. J. L. lotte. Hastings and Goshen. Ind. Mr. of Muskegon and Miss Stella HcaUi Valentine, over the week end TWO ENJOYABLE.PARTIES and Mrs. Eck were remembered of Niles will be the guests of Mr. I Mtai Dorothy Engel of DimonSaturday-evening Mr. nnd Mr.-,, j witli some lovely gifts ns reminders and Mrs. George B. Heath over dale t-s spending iicr vacation this Roland' Valentine entertained nt a of the happy occasion. Easter. , J week with her grandmother. Mrs. six o'clock dinner complimentary to Covers were laid for forty nt thc Miss Esther Hirst and Miss Mar- I John Engel, and her sister Mary. < Mrs. G. F. Ableson and sons o: STEAM HEAT । April meeting of thc Business Ilia Hanis ot the Barry County । Miss Eugenia LyBarker. who Is Ypsilanti. . ' [Women's Hospital Guild nt the HOT i COLD WATER Hen 1th Unit will have u.i house j attending school In Grand Rapids, On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. L. i Quimby church on Monday evening. SHOWER BATH guests at their Lake Algonquin col- . spent thc week end with her par­ Valentine entertained at a birthday tage over the week end. Miss Cath-I cuts. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker dinner complimentary to their son. Miss Rom* ‘ Clark. Miss Arlene 1 Campbell and Mis* Fiorqncr Camp­ Single $3.00 per wk. up erine Eyster of thc ButUe Creek of- . Mrs. A. A. Wilimont of Delton Roland Valentine. Other guest* bell were the hoateMes.(THc tables Doable $4-50 p<-r wk.- up lhe southeast teachers' club will fice and Mb* Edna Cree from South came Friday to assist with Uie care were Mrs. Roland Valentine of this Haven. I of her cousin. Mrs. D. E. Fuller, who city, Mrs. Ableson and soils; also were centered with JargV bouquets meet on April 19. for a dinner meet­ of tulips and snapdragons and nl Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baird had as is ill at her home on S. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moran and each place 'were small baskets filled ing at the Dowling school. There week end gueste Mr. and Mrs. H. W. St. daughter of Greenville, and Mr. with candy Easter eggs. Four new will be election of oflicers. A fine program has been planned by sev­ Hller of Ionia. Mr. and Nirs. Parker Sunday gueste or Judge nnd and. Mrs. Arthur Valentine of Mid­ members were enrolled. eral teachers and all members arc , Pennington nnd will I^nnlngton bf Mrs. Stuart clement were Mr. and dleville. There .will be no May meeting ui urged to be present. Detroit. It was In thc nature ol a Mrs. Orville Gray and Mr. and Mr-, thc Guild, tlie next, one being on c.ru.n No.«. group celebration of birUidays as Leland Gray and Brenton of Al­ Monday evening. June fl. when of ­ Charity Guild No. G met will) Tlie teachers' club of the north­ ; April Is the natal month of nioslJegnn. I of those who participated. 1i ” It. Rivolta of «»Paris. —«France. --------J. • Mrs. Wil 111111' P:irk<>r on Tuesday ficers fur the ensuing year will be eastern territory win have a social ( Present from away to attend tlie Roulc ot London, England and H evening at 6:30 for a dessert bridge. chosen. Th? hostesses are Mbs Do­ meeting and dinner at thc Wood­ GAYMODE [funeral of "Ployd Brown were Mrs. U. Herrick of New York City were Five tables were in play and the reen Clary. Miss Julia DulzeJI .uni land school. Monday. April 18. at J Sanford Bottoms of Pineville. La.; Thursday evening guests «f Mr. and rooms were attractively decorated Miss AUdra Densmore. SILK HOSIERY [ Mr. and Mrs. Mead Brown of Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. with bouquets of spring flowers After the business session; Dr D. The Service committee of Middle­ ■Greenville;. Waljare Brown of ,. Mrs. w. J. Watkins spent Katur- Which wen- also used as prizes. D Wtiiton entertained with some' ville and Thornapple township will Grand Rapids; Mrs. Fannie Myers ' day and Sunday visiting in Wyan- Those assisting Mrs. Parker were clever fents of magic. meet Monday. April 18. at tlie home and daughter. Mrs. Maurice Clark., dotte and Royal Oak. On Monday Mrs. Charles Vandcgrlft. Mrs: Hu­ of Mrs clayton Bennett in Middle■ and Mrs. $ilnnie Pattcwm of Bat- she returned, ------- J — with her ----------daughter, bert Snyder. Mrs. Kenneth Lobef- SPRING INFORMAL teaux and Mrs. Chester Long. Hon­ | tie Creek; Lorraine Brown of Spar­ Miss Florence Watkins. Bouquets of forsythla nnd potted ta and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Doster of I Calient Sunday at thc E. C. Ed­ ors at bridge were won by Mrs, J. J plants carried out the Easter idea ' Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Dell monds home were Mr. and Mrs. Brozak and Mrs. Lewis Hine. in the decorations for thc Spring | Fausey of Baltic Creek and several Charles Jones and Mr. and Mrs ByPENNEY'S Informal at the Country Club on j representatives of thz c. tlie Richards, ton Hicks of Battle Creek, also ENTERTAINS YOUNG COLLEGE PEOPLE. Tuesday 'evening. Brightly colored I Mfk- Co., of Grand -■* Rapids. (Charles Bush and Mr. Carlstrum of Honoring n group of thc young balloons added a delightful touch Grand Rapids. people home from college for thc also. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. spring vacation. Mrs. Forrest John­ Trantula Group. Favor dances varied the program, Waiter Stahley were Mr. and Mrs. son entertained at dinner last Wed­ small hats and parasols being pre­ Tcantula group met Tuesday aft­ William Mustard of Pontiac. Miss nesday evening nt her home. 528 sented the dancers.-* Martin's or­ ernoon. April 5 for a business meet­ Elizabeth Stanley, who has been IKESSA BEgA. Mgr. South Broadway. chestra' furnished the music. Sixty ing and elected the following of­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mustard, re ­ Complete Beauty Service. Tlfose present were Mba i suupics. Loppcnthien; couples. uiciuuina Including an an ' unusually unusually ficers: Pres., Jean turned to Hastings with them. Open Evenings By Appointment. Urnnard. Miss Isabel Sage. Mis.i ■ number of young people nnd secy.. Marjory Reed; Irens., Jean Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spath, who Telephone 2203 Margaret Densmore. Miss Betty M<- Ulwe honw rroin Mary* Wallace; scribe. Lois Whit­ have been in St. Petersburg. Fla.. Millan. Gene England. Junior j cnjoynble evening, credit is due tlie more. At the evening meeting on for the winter, arrived in Hastings Leonard, Ed. Storknn, Ned RenicK. committee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marcii 29. the work of finishing Friday and are leaving soon for j Groo:-, Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Stebbins. Uie Firemaker's rank was discussed. > Garrison. N. Y., where they will Krcd Zlgler' ----------- _ --------------------------------!Mr, .and Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. Mary Ellen Mulder gave a talk on । work on tlie Jacob Rupi>cri estate. GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY. 4 | Dorothy Madison as an example of Mr. and Mrs Frank Andrus and | Misses Elia and Louisa Durham ot 'Die staff of the Barry Co. Healtln a woman patriot; Ila McCain was । Battle Creek nnd Elmer Warren and Unit carried’out a pleasant surprise Mr. nnd Mrs. G E. Goodyear. prerent os a guest of Lois Whit­ Mt’ji I^na Warren of -Sunfield on Mrs. Richard Cook ThursdaySCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION more. Jean Mary- Wallace and Jean ’ township were Sunday guests of Mr. after closing hours, when they gave FOR HASTINGS LODGE NO. 52 Loppcnthien were hostesses and nnd Mrs. Ralph Egglestpn. In thc her a farewell parly atui presented ..Several Grand Lodge officers ot served cake and chocolate milk. nflemoon Mr. and Mrs. Reuben tier with a lovely crystal bracelet. Mrs. H. Mulder, guardian; Lois Mrs. Cooks five years work with Wolcott of Woodland were callers. the School of instruction to lie held Whitmore, sdrtbe. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke were Kellogg Foundation was officially Hi Hastings on' FYiday evening, in thc city on Monday greeting finished thc. past week, her resig­ April 22. Uie school liaving been CAMP FIRE friends after their sojourn in fit. nation having been tendered several called by Grand Lecturer Arthur J. The Wetomichick Camp Petersburg. Fla.'this winter. They months ago. Fox of Almont. Six lodges are in­ group met at Madelyn Sigler's at BELLEVUE were tn Nashville over Sunday. En ­ their last meeting. Thc girls drew BLUEBIRD cluded in Uie call. Hastings No. 52. ELECT OFFICERS. route home they spent some time The board of governors of the Sunfield No. <55. Mulliken No. 412. their bird migration charts and in Washington with their nephew. newly organized Hastings Alumni Nashville No. 255. Middleville No. have most of the reports on the j Stuart Edmonds, who has been Association of the University of 231 and Clarksville No. 451. the Has­ birds In. Hie next meeting will be bi St. Petersburg, Fla., for thc past Michigan met at a luncheon meet­ tings Lodge opening Uie mecUng Held al Mrs. Zink's. three months, came to.Hastings on ing Thursday to cleet officers. Hor­ and Middleville closing. Dinner will Saturday and will later go to his LOCAL STUDENTS WIN ace Powers was elected president. precede thc meeting. home in Owosso. He sjxuil tlie Miss Emily McElwain, vice-presi­ All Flavors IN SPEECH CONTESTS TRANSFERRED TO LANSING week end wllh hLs grandparents. dent. and Charles Zink, secretary Friends of Hcrm Arold. mnnager At the subdistrict tournament of Mr. and Mrs. Bucl Sisson, of ncqr and treasurer. Tlie next meeting of Freeport. thc association will be held during of the Kroger store here, will regret the State Forensic Assn, held at Carroll McGufTin of Traverse City May. tj learn tliat he has been trans­ Ionia Friday night. April 8, five visited his mother. Mi's. Anna- Mc­ ferred to Lansing, where he wtji "have scliooh took active part. They were GufTin. and grandmother. Mrs. Isa­ charge ot a similar store there. Dur­ Fowler. Lake Odessa. Maple Rapids, ELECT OFFICERS. Granulated bel Can-others, over thc week end. Tlie annual meeting of the Has­ ing their residence in Hastings, Ionia and Hastings. Clara Bush rep­ while the former's wife and daugh­ tings Masonic Association.was held both Mr. and Mis. Arold have made resented the local school in oratory ter are visiting her jarenu in Sa­ Thursday evening for Uie election of many friends who will regret their and won flrat-place, .her subject be­ vanna, III. other Sunday guests oflicers which resulted as follow;.: leaving. Tlie family may remain ing. "Never Again." Catherine Da­ were Mr. and Ntfs. L. C. Reimann ot President. Walter Lake; vice presi­ here for the balance of thc schools vies in Declamation and Magdalene Ann Arbor. dent, Douglas Hindes; secretary­ year, with Henn returning for thc Bcliclb in Extempore Speaking won Mrs. Agnes Congdon of Kalama- treasurer. Edward Tudor. ' week-ends. The best wishes of a second places. Ionia taking first in zoo nnd Miss Genevieve Rider ol lot of Hustings friends will go with these two contest-,, 3'he winners in PARENTS OF A DAUGHTER. Akron. Ohio, were Sunday-guests of Mr. - and Mrs. Arold in their new these event, will contend in thc dis­ Dr. and Mrs. ft g. Finnic arc Uie home—and wherever they may be. trict contest to be held May 6, cith­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell and er at Lake Odessa’or Grand Rapids. family. They returned to Kalamazoo parents of a daughter bom at Pen­ on Monday, but Miss Rider is now nock hospital on March 31 and Ims FRIENDS SURPRISE MR. AND MRS. GLEN BERA. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ' spending a few days with relatives been named Barbara Jean. -Mrs. RALLY AT WOODLAND. Wednesday evening. April JL nnd friends here during Uie bal­ Finnic and daughter arc now* at Tlie' Kiipatriclc United Brethren home, leaving Uie hospital on Sun­ twenty friends of Undqrslieriff’dlen ance of her vacation. B«rn surprised them at their home, Christian Endeavor society extends The Rev. M. E. Hawkins of Misha­ day. BUTT HALF. LB. 25c 522 E MUI st., in honor of Mr. a hearty invitaUon to all Christian waka. Ind., was In lhe city on Wed­ DELPHIAN (TUB. Boni's birthday. Progressive pedro Endeavor Booteties to attend thc nesday of last week, giving an illusCENTER SLICES, very loan and tender, lb. 39c On Monday. Mr* A- H. Carvcth was played with hlgji jscores going, Clirtstian Endeavor rally oil April tralCd lecture at Uw. First BajMisl entertained the Delphian club Ht to Mrs. jay Blakriey “and Harry church. Rev. Hawkins is now en­ her home with a one o'clock lunch­ Rltehlc and Mis. Frank Caley and Ernest g. Marks, state Secretary gaged in missionary work. One of eon. Mrs. James Bristol reviewed । William W1 ...w ,.,v consoled. n Marshall were A of Christian Endeavor, has planned । . Branded Beef. Lean Ribs his daughters is a mls-stonar^ in “The Golden Flcccc” by Bernita;n|Ce gilt was left for Mr. Bera with thc meeting and is very anxious to Africa nnd a second one U soon Harding. . , • •' । best wishes for many more happy meet representatives of all C. E. sosailing for India. Bev. Hawkins I;, ' 'MSaWP&anmr '. mltalmmi. .ere *1» clcties in tlie county. • a former pastor of Uie local Bap­ Fancy Chlraio Steer The 'program ' in brief is; Pot I tist church. About forty relntlves and frleialiI ' r luck supper al 6:30. Bring sand- | Mrs. ArUlur-WUlTtU. Mrs. Lynn gathered' at - tlie home of Fred [ j. p. *r. T.T.UB. wlchcs. dish of food, table .service, ! Newton and son Roderick and Mrs. Prentice. Sunday to remind him of [ Mrs. A Tolles entertained thr J. Fcilowsli||) singing at table. 7:45 In . Will Bennett motored to Louisville, his birthday. A cooperative dinner i p t. blub nt her homfi on Tuesday auditorium. Devotions, forum period j Wc Corry Full Line Fruits ond Vegetables. Ky.. Friday to see thc latter's was served and all. had n happy , afternoon. Bridge furnished the on purposes- and function of Chrtet- L । afternoon. Bridge furnished thc ot Chrl*tdaughter. Mrs. George Stebbins time: . ; : '*• — afternoon ’! entertainment with Mrs. I lan Endeavor, inn Endeavor. closing CliLslntr message inessuue by bv I (Bernice Bcnnctti who had lust re­ I Herbert Freeland and Mrs. Albert Mr. Marks. turned to her home from thc hos­ on 1 Aretow.'; te””- iJKjyjyw ism pital thc day before. Although she u somewhat improved. Her condi­ entertained Uie inontlily meeting of DOMING CLUB. i . -------------- ---------------------I “ih caught in the waters . tion 1* still serious. Mrs. B*nnett Hospital Guild board at The pine? • The Domino club met -at—Mrs ' MICHIGAN HASTINGS PHONE 2491 remained with her daughter. Mrs. ,with a lovely dinner. Tlie business Dora Johnson'* on Monday wenlng, «bout Japan are said to tasta far | WillitU and Mrs. Newton and wn meeting was held in the usual man- Mn, Borah Tinkler winning the more delicious thkn similar fish . her. , jmoat games. । caught In any other waters. .J returning on Monday. I Social Events and Personal Mention Be Well Dressed! Real clothing, smartly styled and above all, very comfortable. Stop out thia Easter with a new spring suit from "Baird's" correct in color and tailored to wear in all wool fabrics. ’39" ’18 Easter Neckwear Don't ftfrg« K new TB. new stripes and patterns In silk, wool and rayon mixtures— 50c, 75c, $1 Headwear That Isn't a Headache Light in weight, pre-shrunk and preferred by men who like style and comfort In their hat selections. ... •2- •3- Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys PHONE 2396 -> HASTINGS ROOMS Health Notes HOTEL HASTINGS Always Choose BAKERY SPECIALS RUSSIAN EASTER BREAD, each15c HOT CROSS BUNS__________________________ 22c Old Fashioned CHOCOLATE CAKE, 25c and ___I5« PUMPERNICKEL BREAD______________ 13c BANGHART BAK€RY 112 So. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2428 EASTER SPECIAL! 59‘ 79' 98' Camp Fire Activities PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP EASTER BARGAINS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Save $1.50! We are offering a regular $3.50 $ oil permanent for only .... in order to accommodate all of our customers we will continue to give our regular $1.00 wave. Other waves up to$6.00 Corrective Oil Treatments with steamer. Including shampoo, Finger Wave, dried QEC Mon., Tum., ond Wed. CO at the BIG Little Store Skilled Licensed Operators Customers Accommodated Without Appointment FinilR I LU UH Hollywood Beauty Service 2«'/a lb. 59c Tomato Juice, Stokely's 50 oz. sz. 21c Del Monte Peaches, # 2i sz., 2 for 37c JELLO Hastinii Phone 2525 3 pk«s 17c Coffee, Viking, lb. SUGAR 10 »>> 50c 100 lb. sack _ BUTTER $4.95 lb. 31c Armour's Star HAMS SHANK HALF BOILING BEEF, lb. ..... BEEF ROASTS, Ik For EASTER GILBERT & SCHRAFFT BOX CANDY Kflc DU to SO-00 ASSOKTMINTS TO O SATISFY IVIAYONL » 23jc _15c 23c Arctic SPECIAL EASTER lc« Craam 20V Place Orders Now As usual we will have our monoy saving prices on Drug and ToMrt Artictoa. REED’S 3 HMTINOS N' �The -Hastings Banner INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE The Theatres THE CHURCHES ONE CENT A.WORD. NO ADVER- | TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. n.'"'.;-.-!. ul. spoiled, tcinpixie belle wlu» Biblical character, jeiebel. because *he deties southern tradiUgn. She a.-------- *-== ' promptly on auto or household grxxir. The term* are easy. Con­ venient hutailment plan. Cromwell and Datprfd Crisp . FIDELITY CORPORATION OF “Sally. Irene and Mary" starring F$yv, Marlin and Durante. Included in the Mipportlng cast CARDS of THANKS Sheldon Agency Surety Bonds 1185 Hasting* Utjim- Hovick. Gregory Ratott The romance is made rhythm radiant by eight lop-notch tunes by four top-notch, tunesmlllw. Alice meets STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED U rail on farmer* in Barry county. No experience or rapllal required. Make up to *13 a day. Write Mr. VanDor- soon they are singing and romanc­ ing underneath a Manhattan moon. JERRY ANDRUS DEWEY REED The love story ol a girl and a cowboy Ls highlighted against the spectacular awr-pp of hundreds of LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. HUE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. General Auctioneer Price* that are right and service* that satisfy, 036 East Clinton HL, Hastings, Mich. > Phone 2519 Nall Bank Bldg. V FOR SALE pertinent, insufferable 10-year old that ever provoked an audience from the shadowy safety of tlie sil­ ver screen—but you II love her. Tlie surprue tri the evening is tliat tU.e trained to the professional standard cf a Metropolitan opera stur. AUCTION SALES LIST VOL-R SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY SEE US FOR YOUR Ft I t Ilt.S T —4 f ir AUTO INSURANCE! No Eacluaion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hatlioga—Pheno 2101 if . ■■ . ....... — FYR-FYTER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Recharges for all makes Free Service A R. Wlndes, Middleville. Mich, tf. 1 - ...nwr.. i.,.| k|.r,> tf. MAl.t: Butchering Cattle Phone Frldpauwh Market. MIG or Food Center. 2609— HERM FELDPAUSCH. tf Never has Joe been funnier, or more hilarious than in this jnelirte 4 U .'..7t .) 1 11 KVI.I: ltb-4r l-l.ud Urr-nir t ..f 1. .. I'b*. v.r.r. t. Al.n I «h<el | half mile efl.i, l.alf- rail- r.nrib. bill I gvi.iti.ir. wt roirrte.'.. IrTi.ilr.'.l Vlurk- r ll.ii.lr I fVIIIIU AM. .... ■ ll I ..... -< ■ • FOR »:- <> 1. < U.r, SI at KU! SAl.f time nt ..wire llranr 24«<l. Jim.-. 1 err M Jt> ur>4 Oi.L ; a. ..-t *■J1 A It v.r.r.l Phnn. :. Ill 1 errttl li K»iff««r II Ilf p»H« 1 were made joint presidents—ll was nt their suggrstioit that'lhU was Intibduced into the picture, In deal­ ing with Uie exciting underplot of action and suspense, however, the authors were careful to preserve so­ phisticated chucklc.t throughout -for •the benefit ot adult-;.. • . . tr 1 »..lt a*t.i* It. * * H-rr.-hl 1 ' < i. FARM GARDEN LAWN FLOWER Wear-Ever Aluminum Co. ”j ■ All Kind* Of 1 1 , I.T...... Ur. • 1 K 11... •'i'/A'/ '. ”■ FOR XAl.l. ■ f. .. L. WANTED— SEEDS Bub portrays tire TOIL* ot a hard fighting. reckies* youth whose uncle seek* help in protecting hl* ranch baa rare opportunity for atari with car for prrtnanai.t aalea poaitlon Hut. buiirat and capable of advanr. ment. Ma . > ■ 8M WMkly eommta rian Eart.inr* atari numedlalely Wklfa |unm tvi-ii.r." Mo bvueo to Loua.. Man rrloted will always work. Booked weekly in advui-r call it.c a is drknlte. guslISed. appolnloirr.-< ariiy. TUr opportunity la tor a na;i iu or uaar llaatiir*. Wnle H. A J0HH80N. Plaluwrll M.rb, for an it.Utvlew. ■ C. HINCKLEY GRANGE PROGRAMS SPECIAL EASTER r ,lr, a- a <-■ r.. . |WAVIi:i» w.r.i.n f..r e-rirrai ........ "•r’.d. ’.I. **U H_" 'M UMrL U a.r.nV“h CANDY HARNESS and HORSE COL­ LARS at low prices. Prepare now for a Sweet and Happy East­ er. Come in and select your assortment Also a full Une of linoleum and cengoleum. Now is the lime to buy. Several good used oil stoves—bar­ gain*. OLSON'S HARDWARE. j Hotel, will inaugurate an elaborate i spring and summer program Easter : Sunday with tlie serving of Sunday I dinners from 12 30 10 5.M P M. ICE CREAM for EASTER Special Easter Ice Cream. Order early. CANDYLAND hotel manager. U nres>ident of Hart Hotels Inc. which owns and oj>- PAID ON SAVINGS Easter Specials Certificates uf Dependability .lA'iiiiiyWmiiiiffit] J. L MAV8 BoprOMOtatlv HABTTNQS. MICH 3ln ^kmdriain tf FRESH OUR SERVICE r<<u H.vr.»: -v<>-j To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly UfT tn Harn:. ORANGES prart Iirtnrn^ DOZEN 1 Lb. Bliss CoHee t.rokra Write ll Glo»« Installed Muffler* - Batteries Radiator* - Brake Lining Mar'hr««. Ih'raA r ■ .. v ’<•«, !>.!.-nr, fl'. t i ’•— r. 2 Lb. Bx. Gro'm Crockers 19c Donuts, Sot., Dox. «11 3 Candy Bars_______ _ _ 10c 4 1I 2 lb. box. Soda Crackers 15c HASTINGS MARKETS PIG HOCKS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2631 Basting* Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hof* — Sheep — Cshn KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS BANANAS r.A.M! r.. nr:-* W*l»r ptw fv»«j K.M.r—fr> L ■ - ifh ifttrnp hnvra ir.ttc.rw n,w,nr re XelMnel Hank lil.lc 1 14 .ir — a r . . • . . ■ . .ii... . << , . ..... NEW & USED AUTO PARTS YELLOW RIPE 268 Siu FOR REST-Hire.. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. S U N K I ST CALIFORNIA 1 Lb. Chocolate Drops __10c 1 Qt. Shurfine Sal. Dress. 33c (This is a very fine product) 4 Pkgs. Jello, any flavor 19c 241 lbs. Pillsbury's Flour 93c 1 Lb. Creamery Butter .29c BACON SQUARES EASTER SPECIAL HAMS Fully Covered? If not, arrange for com­ plete protection under our easy plan.today! COLEMAN AGENCY SIIHRIhS IROC. .w UhONF 2104 EAftL H cOLEMAhl WE REDEEM WELFARE ORDERS WALLACE GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2458 �| THURSDAY, APRIL14,1938 Michigan Mirrors Non-Partisan News Letter. v ( _______ J Ru GENE HPKJF ALLEMAN AT f FMANf V £ By X $ Michigan Press Association $ THE HASTINGS BANNER Farming Facts Worth Knowing ■ •" 9 . —i Home Building. As business entered Its fourth month of Uie new year with few signs of a trend towards recovery, government economists are reported to be more convinced than ever Uiat Uie key lies in Uie field of home building. Michigan rated fourth In Uie na­ tion last year in the number of new homes. Towns like Holland and Muskegon attained remarkable results in lhe small ijomes classification. The newly liberalized FHA pro­ vides government backing for 90 per cent of construction cost up to *8,000. Thu* for *800 the American worker can have a modern house valued at *8,000, and Uie obligation ' Is payable over many years at easy terms and at a low rate of interest. Furthermore, the farmer ran build a pew barn, purchase needed equip­ ment, and oUierwise adiL4t> his in­ vestment under advantageous terms. The same government that criti­ cized the Michigan automobile In­ dustry for easy installment plan fi­ nancing Ls offering Michigan the opportunity of a life-time to get a new house. Monthly Income. Industrial producUon may be scraping bottom, but the consumer's monthly Income has dropped only from around 3,000 million dollars to about 3,400 million dollars. . This lx heartening news, for It Is buying power that counts. With adjournment of Congress and removal of fears which pro_ duced the recent dictatorship hys­ teria, America Is expected to Ret a new grip on itself. And when that moment arrives Michigan will re­ ceive the first benefit in thc Indus­ trial pickup. Watch then for a hdme building revival. We should be back again in the column of leading states. Workers' Revolution- Tlie spectacle of utility plants be­ ing seized by workers to forestall possibility.of .a wage cut was pre­ sented to the nation last week by the C- I- O. in Michigan. In Europe It would, be a "workers' revolution." The New York Times gave Its conservative readers the jitters on Sunday, April 3. when it devoted a front page column to the Michigan property seizure. Tlie remarkable thing about it, at least to outsiders. Is Uie com­ placency with which Michigan of­ ficialdom accepted the situation. Governor Murphy continued his policy of mediation via the confer­ ence table. No one raised the ques­ tion about sending troops, or law and order, or constitutional rights, and so on. In this modem day. such tilings have been apparently rele­ gated to the limbo of the. "horseand-buggy." A circuit court Judge added con­ fusion to the picture by announcing that state courts lacked Judicial rights to interfere In labor difficul­ ties now that tlie National Labor Board has jurisdiction. This was news to many citizens, who had been under the impression that the rights of property could be defended and protected in court. Jubilantly, tlie C. I- O- union pro­ claimed it had triumphed again, forestalling any wage cuia far. four months. All of which raises a query: What next? GIFFORD, BY WAITER 8. T. a T. ■in ■-— u pres. a. • -Y.M. C.A. ITEMS j Telephone investigation Barry Bypaths * 1‘wasWhen when the the’----------------------------begun over three years ago. I ----------- --------- =------------------- By WILLARD 8OLTI-------------------------------------________ ______ ______________________________________ By JANE CAMERON Lansing—Michigan today is an economic plateau sharply cut by deep valleys. Tlie valleys are industrial centers where factory machines today are idle and thousands of workers arc either on WPA or relief. At.Grand Rapids, for example, leading plants are operating only at 20 per cent ca­ pacity—as-compared with capacity figure goes for metal trades as well as for furniture, for furniture rep­ resents only 30 per cent of lhe west Michigan metropolis' Industrial life. Farms and small cities and towns constitute Uie plateau. While con­ ditions are far from being rosy. Main Street is Well off. Farm income has been relatively stable; Michigan enjoyed Uie largest, percentage in­ crease in 1837 farm income of any state in Uie Middle West Ask your country couslnsf 5 Th.y r.nrf ,h, t»by unr. s,*"' *"”"... 1 “:h" ""i 01 welcomed the opportunity to place before the Commission all facte as (6 the manner |n which our busi­ ness Is conducted. I naturally as­ sumed that we would have a fair in­ : vestigatlon. and an opportunity to "'SL,u’e “IS, .Si- oiTui 5SSS# SECTION TH Last saturdaykat the Y. W. C. A. I in Grand Rapids was held, the State | meeUng of National camp Directors | Association with Lester Scott. Na-1 tional Camp Fire Executive, making i the final address Saturday evening. j I Middleville Girl Reserves Rural Folks, ATTENTION! PINT FORMALDEHYDE TREATS 30 to 60 BUS. and. j which Uie Commission should de- Hi-Y are looking forward to a 3 day , I camp in June at camp Barry. And with tliat priceless gem we be- 1fil ~inn ho- California Turkey Feeder The above sketch shows a very handy turkay feeder that was designed by the California Experiment Station for use in the field. It can be used for dry mash, whole grain or chopped green feed—and the chief advan­ tage is found in the fact that the feeder can be refilled without the neces­ sity of going into the turkey pen. Apple Tax in Washington The trouble with most co-operative movements is the fact that so many people in the field refuse to co-operate. Instead of fooling around begging Washington applei growers to co-operate in an advertising *•"»cam>t Washington palgn to increase the sale of Washinr*------apples, *u~ the state legislature rocently passed a law taxing each hundred pounds of apples applet 2c—to provide advertising money for the benefit of all Washington growers. And you ain't ship apples inAVashington without that tax stamp on ths package, either. Killing Moles Some time ago the Pennsylvania Farmer published a letter from a subscriber asking for a sure way to get rid of moles in his lawn—and hero are some of the answers: Plant castor beans near where the moles live—pour dish water into their tunnels—press the earth down, watch for the mole to start pushing it back, and then chop him out with a hoe— place kerosene in the tunnels—place pine tar In the tunnels—place red lipper in the tunnels—place a piece of carbide every few feet in thc tun­ nel and wet it with water to produce carbide gas. When to Cut Alfalfa If you cut alfalfa between the succulent and the early bloom stage you will pet a finer-stemmed hay of higher duality. And experimenta in Wis­ consin, Kansas. Nebraska, Minnesota, Michigan nnd Ohio all have proved that you will also reduce the life of your stand at the same time. Getting a good new stand of alfalfa costa money, hence it is almost always more economical to sacrifice a little quality by cutting about the full-bloom pe­ riod and thereby add a year or two to the life of the stand. Watch Your Cows on Pasture Pennsylvania Experiment Station reports that it is normal for dairy cows to htart dropping off in milk production al the rate of nearly 10% per month about six weeks after freshening. If they decline faster than that, or begin to show loss of flesh, it Is a sure indication that the ration is Insufficient for maximum production. Cross-Bred Pigs Evidence Is slowly but surely piling up in favor of cross-bred pigs for economical pork production. At the Miami County Experiment Farm, in Ohio, two litters of good purebred Duroc pigs weighed an average of 14? pounds per pig nt 180 days of age—and three litters of half Poland and half Duroc pigs averaged 209 pounds each at the same age and under the same handling. Mulching Potatoes When an unusually wet spring is followed by a period of drouth, Iowa Experiment Station recommends mulching the home potato patch with straw. Early-planted potatoes arc usually ready for mulching when they nre two to fiur inches high—and late-planted potatoes may be covered aa soon aa planted. Eight or nine tons of straw to tft» aero is about right— and the straw conserve* soil moisture—reduces soil temperature—pre­ vent* sun-burning—smothers all weeds—and eliminates cultivating. Tent Caterpillars . In one county in New York last year, during a state-wide drive, eighteen 4-H clubs collected and destroyed no less than fifteen million tent caterpillar eggs. Most of them were removed from apple and cherry trees near the homes of x;lub member*—thus doing away with the pests where they would have been most harmful. Each participating club set a goal of a million eggs, and manyof them exceeded that quota. Sun-Burned Calves Veal calve* that are allowed to run with their mothers on pasture in hot weather will produce u dark-colored carcas* and sell at a discount— according tn Michigan Experiment Station. Professor Georgo Brown recommends keeping veal calves out of the hot sun—preferably confining them in a cool, dark bam and letting them nurse twice daily. " Origin of Bordeaux Spray Bordeaux mixture—probably the most widely used and most valuable insecticide ever discovered—just happened. The grape grower* around Bordeaux, in France, asked a local chemist to suggest iom« harmless •pray that they could use on their ripening cluster* to make thieves think they were poisonous. Whether it fooled the vineyard raiders is not re­ ported. but the vineyard owner* were not *low to noUce that the sug­ gested mixture of copper sulphate and lime in water prevented leaf-spot disease*—and thus wa* bom our Bordeaux mixture. MICHIGAN SHIPS MUCH FOODSTUFF FROM STATE Lansing—With movements of po­ tatoes and onions during the last two weeks of March indicating that the close of the season Is not far removed, the slate department of agriculture announces reduction of 33 1-3 per cent in the federal-state inspection staff- Records disclose that onion shipments reached peak during March with 437 cars. 48 cars greater than in January, previous peak month. Apples dropped 194 cars from February peak of 297 cars "Partnership." Grand Rapids manufacturers are while potatoes dropped 284 cars un­ IrUsbdticirig a new program in in­ der preceding month's total of 1,818 carloads. dustrial relationship. — Federal-state inspection records Here is the logic: Many Industrial plants in-Michigan during depres­ disclose that over 12.000 cars of sion years benefited Die worker Michigan farm produce have borne federal inspection certificates as to ever-staggering burden of taxes was met. wages of the workers were paid. auguraled last September. Potatoes have led with a total of 8.483 cars, Then Uie stockholder got what was, with 4.606 being shipped by rail and left—if anyUilng. , The complication, or "fly in the 3.877 cars being shipped by car. ointment." has been the neglect or Poor onion crop in Michigan in 1937 indifference on the part of indus­ lowered onion shipments to 1.984 trial leaders to acquaint their co­ cars, approximately 50 per cent of . workers with lhe facta of the bust­ normal crop. Records disclose that .. .new. If the workers' wages must be 1.170. cars of apples were Inspected paid first, why not provide the by the department. . workers with a statement of operat­ Miscellaneous shipments of 400 ing costa, profit and low. in an easy- cars of grapes, 48 cars of pears, 11 to-understand foftn? cars of carrots and 560 tons of The manufacturer realizes that grapes for Juice purposes, brought the worker is-Just as human as he the total egrs inspected to over is. He has the sanie appetite for 12.000. food. He craves a home for his fam­ ily. He enjoy* movies, radio, news­ TAJ.E OF CALF WITHOUT A TAIL. paper*. He want* security, but he is willing to share his future with the The' — following .item appeared on stockholder when he is convinced j lhe —: front page of “f a recent Issue of that "capital is on the level." : the Elkton Advan; Advance : This viewpoint is old-fashioned • W» k«. __ Wauled. - neighborliness that you find in every I One calf tail, must be full length, small town. with all accessories, to fit my Dur­ " Industry comes back to Main i.bam "Industry । bam calf born bom last week without a Street I" I tall. Henry Hewitt, Oliver township, OBITUARY. Betsey Eilzabetli. daughter of George and Margaret Whitney, early pioneers of Barry CoM was born February 16. 1855, and died at her home. 512 E. State Road. April 4. 1938. When a child she moved wiUi her parents to Bay Mill. MiAkegon Co , and here she re­ ceived the moat of her education, attending Uie Muskegon schools, la­ ter teaching the village school at Bay Mill. In the spring of 1876 her father purchased tr farm In HasUngs township where the family lived for many years. In March, 1883, she was united-in marriage to David J. Ragla. To this union six children were bom. three preceding her in death. Margaret, Glenn and Mabe). Those surviving are Uie hus­ band and Uie children? Harley G., of Battle Creek. George H. and Mrs. Marie cole of Hastings township, two sisters and four brothers. Mrs. Ragla was a faithful wife and a devoted mother. Years ago she united with the Disciple church at Coata Grove, but after coming to Hastings she attended Qie Wes­ leyan Methodist church. Mrs. Ragla was a lover of. the beauties of nature and of music and spent many happy hours at her piano singing the hymns she loved, her casket was banked with flowers allowing the esteem in which ahe was h«M. Six grandsons acted as pallbearers. Fu­ neral services at the nome Wednes­ day P. m. at three o'clock, conduct­ ed by the Rev. E- L- Crocker. Burial in Riverside cemetery. FIRE SIREN FREEZES. Cold weather hampered work of Alma firemen a short time ago, but not because the hydrants were fro­ zen. When an alarm came in oil an early Bunday morning, the firemen had to be summoned individually— the siren had frozen up. C»b Uni in lb. Bum any more. w,re delUf(1 M Qle M w on«l Conyrru of lll-Y U Bvr.a. • • • I eroumunln. InmllibUui »ll,ran cba'lou. We all know Washingtons cherry ncssc5 & heard nrBru in 7," nesscs Bna and to be In our own I trees were given to m by Japan, b^f. but were denied the right lo j N“^vlll5 “Pd H?*Ung* electing but how many know the circum- have included in the record writ- representatives from their clubs. - ** atasuwJ, Tls/y. -- ---------------------- '* - wrmat^mnrTTCT wmin warert death of mrs GA»RrrT f f ^**’’ W well-known woman. Mrs Will lam and considered necessary to point ; Mrs I woman......... .. ................ uiiu vu.LMueicu neccwaty iu puuiv Mrs. Uurn Jnne OarreU ttnu-nrrl na r>a fnV.n .... Important ...__ LUUlu errors, Jlllle Uklir.l, Howard Tutt Taft, as token nt of gratl- out '..... serious and | awa.. Thurxdav afternoon at her . death being due I tude for iier interest in Japan when .ilTretuu mo.1 M the lnv.sllt.tor. noni she inured there with her husband. reports. ConunLvioner Walker s re-| to pneumonia. She was born m I only hope this enchanting sight port must be appraised in light of Oceana county. February i0. 1889. will help to subdue the hysterical u\e*e , ___ . and was married to Charles Garrett anU-Japanese feeling this spring If i „c ,^vli „,c„ „ madr lhf,r home our respected congresswoman from of commissioner Walker s report. i । ln n 1907 They (or ^bSt M vm TT Indiana, before she introduced the 1Said to contain 1000 oaaes but K .wi. k a years. b^"’, "'7°' T? U” 01 cor^Uy'rtnnu IW1.1 they aia. t don I: know. h..l u„ „p„rt „ pIT„n„ mueh u,,, „ »*• J»«<1 ■ lew volume, o, American ,|mp|y tni, h„ pre- 1wl,o |7vj ' wT* WC : - 'i . Ot ■ ----- known ----- --------to - the .... | parctj W H||cp U| the .same ’MtlllV unfairness UlliaiUirM that Mlrtl • brothers James Montin of *Mon public InVMtteatlan nrnof ¥°‘* public about about frontier frontier treatment treatment of of rh.rnr-rerl^l characterized th* the investigation pro- J... tana. Richard of coats Grove, Rob­ the Indian, she might not have con- (ceedlngs sUlered we had stich clean records j jhu country has tlie best, the ert of Jackson and cecil of Cadil­ lac. Funeral services were held nt . m0£t extensive, the most widely I OTreelves. the Henton funeral homem Ik-ilon. , ’ ’ used and tlie cheapest telephone Whatever became of the old-fosh- service in the wotld. in spite of the Rev. Ralph L- Bates officiating. loned razor strop? 1 know what be­ this, it would appear tliat fault has Interment was in Uie Prairieville i cemetery. came of one particular one-way been found with almost everything back in the days of my kidhood. I this company has/done throughout have always been ashamed ot that its existence. Thfe Just docs not Special Money Saving little episode 1 didn't Intend Dad' make sense. Announcement to Farmers would ever find It again but he Bell System earnings have never । found it in eight months. I must been excessive. The suggestion that have been slipping. I should liave rates might be reduced 25 per cent A *12.50 Parmak Electric Fencer Enables Farmers to Build Stotk.buried It with those eggs T hovered throughout thc Bel) System without Tight Fences (Permanent or Port(while the old hen was off eating reducing „ efc earnings u , changing net by 1 That should have been a success | depreciation and other major poliOne Used Barbed Wire and Light jDut it wasn t. . * jcies and practices is absurd. Stakes. ; „ , . . .. I According to tlie summary, the । Speaking of childhood days, the report claims for the investigation. Electric Fence Book Sent Free I smart young men at tlie Idaho Ex- credit for reductions in rates and periment Station arc menacing Uie many other tilings which, in the Write today and get Flee Book haymow. Remember how you used normal course of business and in which tells all about the Parmak to climb to Ulf top of the barn and ! accordance with the company's pol­ Electric Fencer with the nmazlng , Jump down into the fragrant hay? icy antedating the existence of the new Flux Diverter Invention Utility ’ Well, these boys are grinding alfalfa Federal Communications Commis­ Model of which sells for only *12.50. and pressing it into bricks. When sion. would have taken place with­ This fencer has been proven SAFE, "Old Bess" moos for Uie chow, just out any investigation. harmless, dependable by teas of i heave a few bricks al her. You tan thousands of farmers in holding the 1 put a floor in the haymow and keep WINS AT TURKEY SHOW. worst fence breaking animals. Any , the monoplane in there nnd keep Mrs. Walter Hammond was farmer may try this Parmak Elec- I the winter's supply of hay in thc awarded three silver trophies this trie Fencer on his farm before de- , doghouse. year at the eighth annual turkey elding as it is sold on 3Q -days trial. I There's a doodad on this type­ show which was next fb-tne largest Write today for free book with con­ writer I've always wanted to wliack. show of its kind ever held in the vincing proof from scores of satisSome day when I'm feeling courag­ state. According to college ofliciais tied users. If you wont to be their eous l'm going to hit it and run like the quality of the birds in this show agent-dealer in this locality write everything, so if you see a new surpass any ever held st lhe M. 8. tor their money-making exclusive , _ '_________________ . . territory plan. Get details and free name in Uie obiluarv column, you'll C.’ Ten first awards, three* specials, book at once—write today, a 1 cent know what happened. three silver trophies and a number postcard will do. to Parker-McCrory of other premium ribbons were Mfg. Co.. 110-D. 2609 Walnut. Kan­ A sixteen-year-Qld boy in Califor­ awarded Mrs. Hammond. sas City. Mo. 4-14 nia wrote this poem. It is in the last issue of the Country Home magazine, it Is so perfect a descrip­ tion that T wanted you all to read it. Don Miller is the author's name. |SEND | CARD lO'j how Iron yow own ex. peciencc how wtlconx « friendly cerd bejfinj « word ol conjrelul*. i>om end good wiita «lwey» iv It peyt lo renenber your friend, end those you lo«e when they ere ill -ar on the.r buthdeyt, or ennivefMrm, es well «t on other occesions . . . ' Let e card beer your aeuefe •••nothing h esore convenient LyBarker’s HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Newborn Colt. He stands and gazes with bonder from newly opened eyes on this New and wholly unexpected place Swayed on wobbly legs by rough caresses from the anxious tongue Of his mother on his homely face. I see in knobby legs and awkard stance his coming speed and grace. . URGES WORKERS TO . GET ACCOUNT NOS. All workers who may be eligible for unemployment compensation benefits in Michigan are advised to obtain social security numbers at once. This advice is given by Wil­ liam E. Klrchgessner. manager of the Grand Rapids field ofllce of the Social Security Board. This office serves Hastings and vicinity. "Many millions of dollars will be available for the payment of unem­ ployment insurance benefits in Re­ gion V in the near future." Mr. Klrchgessner said today. "It is nec­ essary that any one who will apply for these benefits should havev a social security account number. If the original has been lost, a dupli­ cate should be obtained now. as we anUcipate n rush for such numbers when Michigan begins to pay bene­ fits on July 1. 1938." Mr. Klrch­ gessner said: ATTENTION MR. FARMER Spring is here and the birds are singing opd tell­ ing you it's planting and sowing time. We have a complete supply of the following seeds: Med. Clover. Mammoth Clov­ er. Alsike Clover. Alfal­ fa Grimm, Alfalfa Com­ mon, Timothy, Sweet Clover, Sudan Grass, Redtop. solid seed. Pea beans and Red Kidney beans. Remember good seed is the first step for a good . crop. A COM PLETE MODERN BANKING SERVICE for, the entire family See us before you buy. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. HASTINGS nos SHOP NOW FOR EASTER CANDYAND EASTER CARDS While our stock is complete. We will wrap for mailing any box of candy. BUY NOW! Drug Store PHONE 2115 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, I»l» at the Economize ECONOMY Sc to 81 STORE MIDDLEVILLE, MICH Everything for Everybody SCREEN ] MEN’S PAINT I SOCKS PINT 10c I PAIR 5C Wash Neckties 5c 10c Cookies Lb. Oven Fresh, Delicious New Flavors Curtains 49c House DRESSES J Frocks • m 69c Your .Money Buys More at the Economy Store WER CAN TOURIST ( BUS NESS GROWING ! In this neighborhood for three yean. — —■> Mr. and Mrk. George Convene have moved north of Hastings. Ray Jenkins is still unable to at­ tend school on account of his iieelth. . - Mr. and Mn Laurel Sensiba have.' moved from Payne lake Into Ute late Hattie MeComber-house. A Muskegon oil compel# have been leasing lhe land around here for oil the past week. Tjiey are drilling near Wayland. Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Ronnie Burd and Joyce Laphain entertained chicken pox recently but are better now. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Get a Genuine General Electric NOW! SAVE MORE'S Be thriftier! See thio refrigerator that started a in! Check the multiple savings of the new G E— in current, upkeep, long life, ice, food, convenience, etc. And we believe you will own a General Electric. S«pl«d-in-Staal TRIPLE-THRIFT UNIT with Oil Cooling Tlie sealed mechanism that has had the benefit of experience. NOW POKJIARLY PRICED I > REFRIGERATOR Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. ^14999999999999^^999999999999^999^999999999999999999^ ^^.2:^.::+/:+^^^^.:+2::+..^/^:^^6^^^^7^^2^^+/^:.::^:6^^^74::.//^^^+/:79/::79//7-.::+..::+4/:^^D IjlSTIiR Easter Lilies Beautiful sturdy plants grown in our own 25 per blossom. greenhouse. Raised in a cool atmosphere and under special cultivation to insure longer life to the plants and blossoms, Give your home the real Easter atmosphere that only Easter Lilies can give. II ear Flowers This Easter! Gardenias, Violet*. Ro*r*, Carnation* Special Easter Car- ,» nation Corsage »5OC PLANTS Hyacinths, DuCTodils. Tulip*, Azalea, Hogex, (larnalioitH, Snapdragon*. Tulip*, Duflttdils. # Clyde Wilcox FLORIST Member Florist Telegraph and Deli eery . i snot'ialion. HASTINGS sr’ CUT FLOWERS- PHONE 2530 Rros Hard*ate Goodiear Br «• .. Friday Saturday Phone 2101 iiiiiHW itffiBiniiiiffliliinnimiiffimiiiiiiiiluiilifliiiuffliili Be wize long a master in all forms ot tourist st rated that -the Atlantic is no is easy to conceive how severe Uie i payment on her debt to Uncle Sam. propaganda, actively seeking to longer a barrier. As several Eu- vibration might be—and how an- Yes. maybe she Can. but will aha? i bring touriMs within her beautiful ropesn countries are in control of noylng. Here I might say that we With our budget still unbalanced; little country, and Switzerland war-mad dictators, should we not returned from England cm the 31 billions in debt; and spending surely Ilves up to all that she has take lhe sama precautions as .have "Manhattan" of the United States money like a drunken sailor, a good lo say about tier magnificent Xcn- all European countries and prepare lines. It Isa large ship, perhaps (jOO payment right now would sure be ery, and thc cordiality - of her wcl- for Just such an unexpected raid be- feet long and practically a naw one., appreciated, come Anyone going to Europe will fore it actually lakes place? Matty It is a very easy-riding, ship, has , . W R. Cook. (Continued from page 1. Sec. I) । do well to include thU delightful who have visited Europe of late hold excellent accommodations, and the (To Be continued. country and Its fine wholesome peo­ this same opinion. Robert W. Bab- meals served wdre superior to any I the large portion of thc American ple in their itinerary. HUBBARD HILLS. son. tlie well known economist and ( that we had elsewhere. We were in- | J tourist business Uiat France was returned formed ■'that many -t— writer, recently .-------— ’i---------r* travelers, who ------ 1 Mrg. Albert Green was called to The tendency among Europeans financial 'getting. Consequently they alkcomhad.. oeen been .crossing .crossing uie lhe ocean ocean on on M Maple Grove Mon Monday morning as to regard all Americans as very from ,rom an on extended Mwna-ea European European tour, tour, naa aple Grove ‘ menced to make a "bld" for It to regard an Americans as very AfWj. rflurnlng hQmc ln a UUtI. Ulf4e supcr-sla-d liners were com- her niece Leota wealthy seems to have shown no glven wJde publicity in the dally Ing back to the Manhattan nnd iws.sed away after aweek’sillness, , through tlie medium of advertising e ■ week's illness. 1 nnd very attractive pamphlets. Gcr- tendency toward', abatement The press,he said that the United States smaller ships. Just to get away from Mrs. Green, her aunt, took her many spent several millions of dol­ mad scramble after the almighty ( should always keep well protected the disturbing element of vibration, jour weeks old baby sister to care four weeks old baby sister to care ....,He r- u*. ,,• sodar j as In . ..... _ _ _ ..... ___ __ _ i• — _ ~. .■_ . ।___ ~ — >___ ......_ .. lars on propaganda to draw Ameri­ dollar nf of the Atnerlean American tourist tourist an<j ...... tt(.]|i —armed. went 193? there was quite a race on for at the time of her mother’s can tourists to Germany. The dl — ,di-n -lHM — d *» -c,'. h ?,lrn -----------------------^.liV* .— ;!IU to M.y that in m thc >c uaocmcm basement of c»evdeath two years ago. They had lived many-thlngs that Germany has to, and glittering pamphlets setting . erT home there should be a gas­ for the tourist business as usual. offer us a tourist's paradise were forth •>»" ------ . — .---------- .--------the attractions m of each par- ! (proof and. .a .-----bomb-proof room;-.— that England offered Ute unusual attracbrought out In attractive booklets ticular country There commenced bomb-proof shelters should be con­ Uon of the coronation of a King, and printed matter; Uie beauties a mad rush to build great immense Jstructed for all tlie people- that and that drew many thousands to of Uie Rhineland were glamorously passenger ships of superior speed every clly along Uie COasl must London, with its opportunity to visit • depicted; the attention of American -—|OC pimCv«M »».».«>>, uuu.u.1.. protected against bombing other parts of the British Isles.offered its musical students was ..... called to ... the ...v many .the .... way of ... accommodation, ...... to carry _ nlnnes punes. planes. in tn In nia bls his arucie nrtlrlo ne arUclc he rates roti's ja.lo Ja-­ Germany —____________ .......... _ festinrtvnnl-.no. hv nnrlin ----- yatgft, MW VatS.historical h|a^Ofieai.pageants. and and,fllh£T_ nt her advantages offered by Berlin, tHo tile American fnllH.f tourist nom«. across «<lh with I'nan tiu.wnr a-oriri -u. Number-.-Qrtfo. im-WI?.. ■TrcldelMW.TnnrinhWrCivhfiairi'itlcs tiie'prcatesl 6T co’nflbrf ’arid” ease > Enemy, "und that our best defense attractions. France offered not only । as centers of learning, nor were the and in the shortest possible lime. I ts to back up England In her foreign u,c ‘’rcat international Convention charms of these cities for casual German efforts to attract tourists I nolicv of Rotary, which drew thousands ... --------- ------ .. .---------.--- —----------_.J_J ■----------- , | '• ..----- -..----- -• ... - - .. . pleasure-seekers overlooked Nor..... did<-------were-------greatly aided by*«._ the achievefrom all parts of the world, but t-1 In In tl „„„ tr.rn.i"*e b'““‘ j German seekers after tills business menu M th. threw in the "Paris Exposition of ; | neglect to impress upon Americans lanlic liner • Bremen " This splen- share-of lhe American tourist dol- 1937" as an added attraction. This did liner wrested the "transatlantic j l«r. European countries next pro ­ great exposition was to be opened i , tlie rousing welcome tliat would be accorded ail visitors within thc bor- blue ribbon" from the then chain- 'ceeded ceeded to build large, fast, perfeetly perfectly on May 25th. but at the lime we | ders of the Fatherland; that there pion Mauretania, in six days the;equipped passenger ships to attract were there, along about the middle i Uiey would be received by smiling Bremen carried passengers from American tourists. France built the of June, an army of men were work- ’ hotel keepers, clerks, taxi drivers’New York nnd landed them at the. (great "Normandy." Then came ing day and night to get things i and--------waiters; Uiat in Germany Bremen, about England with — the * great ------------------------------------ they ,i>ort ----- of --------.... which ------- was ,—------- -j---------------—- "Queen ------- ready. We visited the grounds, but , wnnirt nger ship ■ there wasn’t so much lo be seen.) would fit.rt find cleanliness, order, rea- the same length of time that it it ' Mary." Mary, “ the largest passenger sonable prices, and fast- trains Uuil took all but the fastest liners to go | afloat. The rivalry between the two would arrive at their desUnatlons from New York to the French port of was very keen. For a time the section nf the grounds could be : on time, and in coaches that would , Cherbourg, where the majority of Queen Mary was lhe fastest large viewed. Al least one of Uie main be cleah, easy and comfortable. In j American visitors to France dlscm- i liner afloat, but following some nl- themes of the Exposition seemed to lai-t. Germany went after the Amer-*bark. The American tourist appre- terallons thc Normandy wrested the be lhe glorification of electricity, ! ifan tourist business in the same !elates speed and comfort, and thc'honors from her. Tlie following will and in doing this Ute great Eiffel capable and .efficient manner Uiat ,achievements of the Bremen was‘give some idea ot the huge size of tower is to play an important part she goes after everything else. j of great value as an incentive to the Queen Mary. If It could be ,, Just as It did in the great Exposition So cflecUvc. apparently, were tourists to pay Germany a visit. • placed on State'.street in Hastings, of 18A9 Tills great lower was to be •Germany's efforts that other coupBut that wasn't to be the limit of • it would extend/from Uie Soldiers transformed Into a cathedral of i tries followed in her wake Italy Germany's efforts to get a larger [ Monument almost to the Trio Cafe. • light, and from it great beams of came forth with glowing booklets share ot those hundreds of millions It is 1018 feet long, or nearly one- light'were to be sent, far more power­ calling attention to the glories of that American tourists spend every!fifth of a mile. 118 feet wide and ful than any that had ever been Romo, and to the unrivaled field year for European travel. There ’ 135 feet tall. It weighs over 80.000 sent heretofore. Another appllcaj Uiat Italy presents to students of was the great airship Zeppelin, the tons nnd its engines develop 200.000 tion of electricity was to be seen in art and history; to the wonderful ।first to make regular trips across-horse power. If it could be stood up Uie "Palace of Cold" with a tower strides the country has made under । the Atlantic ou schedule time, or'on end. It would extend above the of snow over 120 feel tall which was Mussolini; tn thc kindly greetings close to It. just what effect the de- Eiffel tower, and would reach up to 1 to remain unmclted all through Uie ■ always extended to visitorswithin (strticUon of- this great airship win I tlie 36th floor of Uie great 103-story exposition. Tlie river Seine wjs lo i her gates[have on any furUier attempts along .Empire Slate Building In New York I be exploited too. and from the sur, Not to be outdone, evenSpain I this line remains to be seen . It Is City It is virtually a great sky- face of tliat historic stream were’ cnterwl the lists among theothers. I doubtless n fore runner of what we'scraper transformed into a huge । to rise fountains, mid clouds of all j'snHcititig her shore of tlie great 'may expect In the future with the that will accoinmo' vnlirltlna h^r vhnrn nf thn <»r*n' rmv ovneet the !' passenger miuenirer ship Kilin fhnL nernmmn. colors Of the raitllxiW, 311(1 into ' American tourist business. Through ' constant improvement in airship [date 2.500 passengers, besides car- them were to fall the cataracts of i extensive adycrtbdng. and interest- : construction, both ns to size and ing for Its crew of 1.000 men It has water, which too were to be corf-I ing pamphlets, attention wits called'duration of fight Germany under ; four great propellers, each weighing j stantly changed in color varying! varying to her castles, to Uie beauties of 'Hitler Is n militaristic country, and 33 tons, that dHve this great mass from opulent gold to passionate* red ( !Spanish 'scenery. Uie excellence of; everything that Is accomplished toojof steel through thc water nt Uic nnd mysterious blue. This was nil | SjNtnlsh rdnd.H. to the glories of often has -dor tag" In mind. It will nite of 30 miles per hour. It takes • something that was "to be." We i Spanish art and to her splendid be well for the United States to give ; but four days to cross from England didn't sec it as we expected to. besystem of railroads. Spanish travel ( ample consideration to the fact Uiat to America. Not to be outdone by cause the show was too slow in getbtireaus were established in for- j any airship tliat can fly across the ' European rivals, ttie United States j ting started. Wliclher these nitrac-’ eign countries, and emphasis placed ‘ Atlantic in times of peace, can also ! Lines is rejiortcd to be at, work on a Uve stunts were ever pulled off I on Uie courtesy of all classes of [do thc same thing In time of war. 'new passenger ship that/will be still'don't know, but they helped to .Spaniards towards tourists of every | The only difference is that in time larger, fasu r. and hcttOr i*quip|r*dmake some effective advertising , na’ion. Naturally the undeclared (of peace thc ship will be loaded (than any ship now afloat, in talk-anyway. war that has been raging in Spam , with passengers, but in timeof war 'ing wiUi those who have ridden on . As to thc Articrican tourist buslfor a vc.ir or more, lias put a 1 its cargo will tie a load of destruc- these huge European passenger (TOURIST BUSINESS—THREE . quietus mi all benefit,' from her-ex- (tivc bombsf-which bring frightful boats, they staterj that the "vibra-;ness. England must-have received >tensive advertising campaigns, and results. Today every country In (tion" is quite terrific, so much so "a very satisfactory share last year. the money practically wast^i. How-I Europe is preparing for "der tag" ; that it really detracts from the! with Italy nnd Germany trailing j ever some benefit did ncenie before I by giving every man. woman and , pleasure of the trip. When one stops along about in thc order named, ■the rebelliiiri ,!.irtoif ami Tor tev- (dhlffi gas masks, instructing them to consider the driving of this great :and other countries getting smaller ’ Spain enjoyed an influx i:< how to um- Uiem. and providing mau of riveted steel thioiiglt Uw jaqjqunts, even including Russia. But Hostings ns she had never I bomb-proof shelters to which they water with cngliirs capable of“>iR- | France as' usual copped off the | at tourists such as ' are to fieo In case of an unexpected Lveloplng 200.000 horse-power, add ••lion’s share." After .1 good lour-| know. little Switzerland, air raid. The Zepplln has demon- [at a speed of 30 miles an hour, it 11st season maybe she can make a Then �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, IMS SWEDISH-AMERICAN ’ Some InloroNtliifj Faels About Local Concerns CELEDRATffil Of 'ASK COOPERATION I BKASCH DISTRICT THREE CORNERS I Mr .nnd Mrs. Claude A. Hammond I visiting bar pswqux, nr rurpv OITI7CM Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Stanley Manker of Allendale who' —---------------------J ---------and family. Enroute— home she------vU-| Edw. Walters. ur even I UI I IZ.CN were,Sunday guesu of Mr. nndlspent Ills spring vacation'with his ‘led Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond ~ I Mrs. Sami Ostroth grandparent';. Mr and Mrs. Edw. and Dickey Lee of Lansing. and overnight with a»t*J4 Ml Law Enforcement May Be Mra Marshall of-Unsliic returned to hU home Frl- c Mrasrs James. Alex and Witflam thc Little Brick dirtrkt, Mr. and Mn. LouU Hnumoa, , ------------ is visiting Walker of . Battle Creek called at More M Successful In relatives in the neighbor, day afternoon. hood. Friday arrivals at the home of 'he Edw. Walter* home Sunday af- family of Grand Rapids vi»iu» Uie liome of Mr. and Mn, I Mr. and Mrs Keith Norton were ‘ M. E Moore and Miss Clara J. Sta- terpejm. 300TH ANNIVERSARY OF It was in 1020 that Walter Wal­ lace sold ills interest In the general hi Battle Creek -Thursday evening son- were Mrs Floyd Walters and Elmer Walters of Battle Creek Walter*. Sunday afternoon. ' FOUNDING OF ’ LITTLE Mr Wallace also oneiimi a i “Uon tor 'he purpose of studying Claude A. Hammond and Her store of Ding and Wallace at Frec- store grpeen” torehi! the Wtlw? build- ! 91* P™*1*1" ot bw enforcement and to call on the latter* ».Mer. Mrs. daughter Marion, of. Grand Rapids, visited Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. ------------ -------SWEDEN" OVER HERE ! port.to ills partner. Burt Lung, and Orban Lentz, who recently under- who *“---------------returned----------home-------------*• Sunday with Ed*.--------------Walters,--on Monday. Mr. and Ry*" of.»»• ta art ing which hestill conducts. When : cha, ‘ * ‘ ’ s Floyd who motored over to spend Mrs. S. J. Cook (Gladys Waltera»'?ncc ttt lhe National Spring n came to Hastings where lie began went" a major operation. nr.1 c»m. u> Hunnj, he brln “ -J the day.------------------------------------------------ were week-end guesU and Mr. and »»eld at HasUng*. Saturday and I - operation of tlie East Side Grocery, Dale Maurer Is ill and unable to LOCATED 300 YEARS *“ formed by re pre.sen tat Ives of or Mr and Mrs. Clair Yciter visited Mrs. Floyd Walters and Marion of tIa>’ Claude being chairman of in parini-rsblp with ids brotlier-in-. Cm. a rnrmbc of Um Ocml luP- was Associa­, attend school at Hasting.-,. —.. . ids _ wholesale Groc«ry-CO, anti ...« his the Michigan w~.. >•«> ... , . prosecutors . ... • Mrs. Jennie Yeller of Allo. Sunday. L« - Grand Rapids---------spent- Sunday evenI.Field committee. AGO IN DELAWARE law, Earl Buinford. This partnership___ Michigan Association of Tlie league of North Maple Grove continiii-d and |jtus]>-red until 1928 store is still a member of thb 1AG i tion. Sunday dinner guests at the home ing with Uiem. - „—— when Mr. Wallace sold his Interest* group. : ot, “,ul l,,e Michigan held their business meeting and o< Mr. and Mr.;. H. J. Robinson • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson DEER DOEH ELIZA ACT. Hope Celebration Will Weld ।I to __ party at Uie WhiUnon- home Sat-, -were MLss Reta Robinson and Miss and Children were Sunday-evening Jay_____ Mead Hr has always handled depend- [ fit St m.ir Clair r*iu«ni. resident*, some-m. with flaM Mr. wullace Wallace is is not not Uie Uie kind kind to tn be be able merchandise and ills ,.U,C M'chlgan , -------Slate urdny evening. April 9. his business I! ?7?slorwT 0 ti?" Closer Ties Between Mr 1 J.fary Fuller of Nashville. Richard guests of her sister and husband. glasses, enjoyed watching an un­ hu prep-rm. Alon, .Illi hu «m- ™'c* Sn" m“ *" L*Four pre-Eostcr services will be Cook and Gerald Pryor of Durund-------n««t. __ • content In Idleness and on FY-b. 9. Mr. and - --Mr*. ---------------Shirley -------Mayo --------------and MU* Both Countries l92fl hl. O|K.Mc<t a M.C(1 and |M.{| eral grocery line, he has established held at the South church. Sunday and Mr. and Mft. Lester Larabee Jean: Mtes Betty remaining to re­ familiar sight recently, when a Aprn 6l”' young deer, weighing about 7» Three hundred years ago. a boat , store, nnd handled a complete line u flourishing business, buying eggs U)>on completion of lhe organiza- night until Wednesday. Thursday of Hastings. sume her studies. pounds, attempted 10 crow tho low load of Swedish colonists sailed of field and Rarden seeds and Pur- unu ne 1,0,1 oi the committee, vw,»,ws,aw,v and cream, anu and two years ago he, considerable evening services will be held ut tlie Mr. and Mrs Clay Adams of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond of on St. Clair river to St. Clair. The ‘-------of *------------------n-nt discussing lhe new ’North church and will continue un- i Hastings were Wednesday dinner fresh meats. ------WiUi 1I'lme *’“* '*P«nt acrou Uie ocean in a small wooden inn product.-, Tills business grew added a 1line Lansing were Friday guests and also deer came aa far a* tlie middle of sailing vessel, and in the valley of mid prospered und in Uie fall of five clerks and the maintenance of Operators' Licen.se Law and traffic I UI next Sunday evening. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Sunday morning guesu. enroute to the river, then, frightened by a pair the Delaware river founded the 1937. Uie seed and feed business was four deliveries daily, he has built problems in general. Many instances I Owing to the snow storm and im- Waltcra. Houghton Lake, of their pfcrenu. of would-be rescuer*, returned to 'he prosecutors and passibillly of roads, last Friday eveoriginal colony of "New Sweden" । .sold to Uie Hustings Grain nnd up hLs business around the word I *cre ci'ctl Mr. and Mrs. George Lydy of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. the Canadian shore. Their little craft landed ut wluit is' Bean Co. In December 1037. Mr. "service." Mr. Wallace has been ac- ! ,aw enforcement officers wherein ning. the musicaie Uiat was to have ' Carlton Center spent, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James p, Hammond live |l, in UIIC the M-JDUVRI political RDM and ClIUlCIl church IIIC life ! drunk, reckless and drivers held..... at...... the ......... North ..... Maple Grove ................................................................ ,...... W,M, ------ ------- — — ™ careless «. ...... ( been ........ .... ........ .. j; XkX'UteE-iUth-Alfc--JUUL-Mzs.-.XMcoga- . NaUUe ■ <4. J£u*.L 8UU -RmmI firW'cTtywr-is'T’’mgmlJeF'bT mgmKr'bT the ^unttnm^hr mn- w trr.' ranr'ciwrt^-wnvpOTtpbnFtnntfFmiiteT*.'-' —Invented Percnaalou Caj~ " ■ywr ol-4«M3-onir yCTrrr--nftrr'f Jhckw>'x>d. inri’mpWf* WT thF•IWr’orW'dly'lWte'Tr puntshm. ’nr dm-wnr.r'rarK'ciJdrwrwnvpcffitponHnntfFrnilteT*.' Kelley. were Sunday afternoon and even­ Plymouth Rock. They were the mer. opened a modern electric store Commercial club and a director of °r Interest and co-operation on Uie I Remember thc Dorcas Society nt The percussion cap used in ear* .MLss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit , ing guests there. first people to eiiabikh-a permanent' at tlie site of the former seed store, the Credit Bureau. He is a believer Par' of Uie public In general and be- ' the Ray Hartwell home Thursday, .was a guest last week Monday and fridges was Invented by a Scotcb Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Plank and civilization in the Delaware valley. I which was extensively remodeled in advertising and his advertise- i cause of sympathy on the part of April 14. Election of officers. minister. and the area of the then "New ‘ and modernized. This store, known menu in the Banner each week of- I Jurors in cases of this kind. It was ■ Sunday dinner guesta at the Vln- ( Tuesday of her sister and husband daughter Marie of Cleveland, are Sweden" included parts of the pres- as Farm and Home Appliances, Is fer special tnducemenU to shoppers, i uUo fclt l,’al sympathy on Uie part cent Norton home were Mr. and -' of Jurors Mrs. Hail, of Battle r,Creek ent states of Pennsylvania, Dela ' !'<*«*•• lias rr-ulted in mtscar- i. »» — Rudolph «->, —-u ' '"r™‘''£*^ X,1 c“T2.lu7 ?r!;r" ware nnd New Jersey. Through a ' , nage of Justice. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton and LOWER CROOKED LAKE । Tlie committee feels and believes । two children. circular we have Just received, we ECONOMIST SEES are pleased lo note that Swedish ; ■ ADAM CT AI CMATtrnl Mr. nnd Mrs. Alltaon Louden spent that the public should realize that j The home ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Americans, very appropriately, are i J Ar AN O I ALtlYlA I tU I Friday with Mr and Mrs. Herman j a drunk and careless driver on Uie ' Ostrolh was completely destroyed by [ going to celebrate Uie 300th annl- | Japan lias had no fundamental Zerbel of Hastings, | highways of Uie stale of Michigan is i fire Sunday afternoon. The origin callers at menace to to neonli* people udntr using thnju, these '1 nf of the the fire fire a-n« was not not Hetrrrnlnc<l. determined. The The veraary of Uie landing of these co)- success In „„ ,,VM.. tic- II Sunday Its invasion U4 Of V China, O'— .. c Zimmerman's ____ _____ ,_ II a“ mi-nar. onlsts. June 27th. 28th, 29tli and cording to Professor Charles F. were Mr. and Mrs Mike Gamette highways and again urges the public furniture on the lower floor was 30th. Everything promises that It Renier. University of Michigan ajid family Mr and Mrs Ted Zim- 1,1 Fc,,cr“1 w the enforcing saved. Sympathy is extended to Mr. will be a great event. Members of Economist and authority on lhe af- mermaq and family, both of Kais- officers all “aid d and co-operation•"in and Mrs Ostroth in their lass. the Swedish royal family, Swedish faira of uH. par t-a-d mazoo. ( .clearing our highways of such driv-l Mr. and Mrs Charles Irish, Jr.,' «...। ollicials and delegates, ; * government ►era and aid us in reducing Uie tre- and lamily. Mr and Mrs., Earl Dish i The present stalemate in the Far Lawrence Tobias spent Sunday mendous number of fatal accidents nnd family of Battle Greek were ' along wiUi leading private citizens , Easlem conflict. Dr. Remer said in with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ot that country, will land at Wil-' in our state. The committee was Sundayjiftemoqn gueatS-Of.Mr. and a recent interview, is puzzling In Cenard Smith ot Hastings. mington on June 27th, in a ship of unanimously of the opinion that Mrs. Charles Irish. Uie light of tlie termination ot Mrs. Madeline Norman and little fatalities will be greatly reduced and ■ Mrs Mabel Parks.’ of Kalamazoo Uie Swedish-American line, escort- ■ I Jaixiiie.se attacks in south China daughter Marilyn of Milo spent the public generally protected on spent 3 kw day/last week wiUi her cd up the rivePby a Swedish manwhich were frequent and effective Sunday at Frank Roush's. of-war. As they land it is expected our highways because of Uie new sLstcr. Mrs. Lclah Bidelmun. that they will be personally wrl-1 a monUi ago. Nothing lias appeared Alfred Zimmerman has gone to Operators' License Uiw whit-h is de- । Miss Edna Ellenbaas; of Hastings, । in Uie Jn.st three ur four weeks con- Iowa to work for Uie summer. signed to weed out Uie irresponsible i, spending the week at thc Henry­ ceriung Uie contintialions of osMr. and Mrs Orson Boniface and drivers The committee also laid ' Bidelman home. r-lrtmtln™ In Delaware, n.„n.v>. hc baby of Richland and Percy Solomon stress on thc necessity for co-opera- ■ celebrations Pennsyl- ' " vanla and New Jersey, thc royal ' and twp daughters of Cressey spent tion of all official agencies in the . PLEASANT RIDGE. louth China, he added, will be nec­ guest* will visit Washington, und : Oscar Fortier spent last week in essary before Japan can possibly Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. strict enforcement of this act. and rI Grand Rapids. after Ulis will make briel visits to Bert Stenger-;. especially urged the public to co­ overwhelm China. _ points in-the east and middle west Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stems spent operate ■ There will be Easter services next It is obvious, Dr. Remer conwhich have been largely developed1 tinned, that there is either a fun- Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J Sunday morning during the SunIday school hour. by Swedish citizens. i Bert Stenger. , NORTHEAST CARLTON. dainenlal 'difference of opinion on t’ Mrs David Ragla of Hastings | Swedish-Americans have entered tlie conflict within Japan Itself or . _ April 7 Letter. Into this Tercentenary celebration‘ Uiat Uie Japanese hove readied an j - passed away on Monday. March -.4.; CEDAR CREEK, | Gallen Danirls. who had hLs leg «jhr <2hr* formerly fnrmnrlv lived llv*-rl in tn this thl« neighbortu-lohhnr, !' In a mast commendable and sensible agreement with Great Britain whose April 7 Dstter. broken is getting along nicely. He j100d way. The Swedish-American Ter­ chief Chinese intej-esU an- centered ■, --------Myron Wertman and family of will soon be home from the hospital. ! will soon be home from the hospital. Mr an(1 Mra> Warnje Kelsey called centenary Association fne. ha;, been in SOUtll China. I. .... — ... vreeii. viaiicu ills uurenu. MF If thc latter is Battle Creek visited his parents. Mr. *** -----— ’ -----------' -------Mr. and Mrs, Carl Olmstead leave 'on plllc Bolton of Hastings Sunday formed, the members of which have mnv Kftnn if ln I--_" nntl __ . ^trs' Hcnry >•......... Wertman Sunday. «.. . . __________ ____________ _ Carl afternoon. this week for the north_____ where contributed splendidly to Its suc­ dications n nn. of „ n n peace rcoM. setUement. Everyone along the line are now has work Mrs. uecu uea. ' *" Ulis summer. They spent ‘ :, w Mr.. ana and Mrs. Cecil ltoIul Rank o of, Bedcess. Wc arc pleased to note that hooked on and enjoying the eleetrid.* the winter here with his parents, ford spent Sunday at letter Kin- , lhe name of Col. Tyden of this city, hghLs. Mr nnrl Mr. ------'~ Mr. and Mrs. n**nrow George O1mct*>nd Olmstead ines? ~ appears as a member of the Board •NATE COMPETITION. ~ I Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolf of Hasof Directors, nnd also as a Sponsor MAILMAN MISSES AIM. Tired of competition in Uie gaso­ Scott Lydy's were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I tings spent Sunday at George RagPatron of this Swedish-American line . business, Bangor's exclusive Association inc. Recently when the north bound Lydy and family of West Carlton, la's. This 300th Anniversary cclebrn- Ford dealer decided to take matters mall train passed through Bridg­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lydy of Sebcwa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur ‘keetcr. Mary. tion also is arousing similar interest in his own hands, go he jumped man. the official dispatcher of mail Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward of Mildred and littlejD^Hd*called Sun­ In Sweden, where the |>eople of into his car und reversed at full made a mistake, instead of_heavlng Gull lake and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale day afternoon on Mr. nnd Mrs. that country, through small con­ speed until he had lhe next-door the mail and papers out where they Quick of Battle Creek. (George Teeter of W/odlnnd. tributions mostly, have donated garage's gasoline pump rolling on would do no harm, he'miscalculated Mra. Louisa Lydy-relumed Bunday Allen nnd WaldLrWood and two funds for u monument which will be the sldcualk howling for mercy. Of nnd threw one package of papers after spending Uie winter with her boy friends of Lnnsing spent Sun­ Riven to America from lhe people of courJw. he claims it was an accident. through the depot window. daughter at Battle Creek. day night with Greydon Wood. Sweden. This monument will be appropriately placed at the spot' NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF DRUG STORE MERCHANDISING HAS THERE EVER BEEN AN EVENT EQUAL TO THIS ■ wiit-re Swedish colonists made their ONE CENT SALE! first settlement. It will be of highly poll-tiled black granite from the quarries of Sweden, und will be a miniature of the little frigate hi which the original Swedish colonists came to America. The three Eastern states of Hasting, THE REXALL STORE Phon* 2131 Pennyslvnnih. Delaware ond New Jersey have very becomingly recog­ MIUIOHi^bF RtOHt F>QM COAST TO COAST WAIT FOR THIS SALE TO CUT THE COST OF Ui nized tlie benefit and Uie influence of the early Swedish settlement. Delaware has named ILs chief high­ FOR rice of way leading towards Philadelphia "The Governor Printz Highway" in APRIL 20, 21 honor of the Swedish Governor who (EASY TOH'F£Pi <FZTJ K/D OF HEAD ruled over the Swedish colony In \ham>s p/letty^ IN A JIFFY. 22, 23 America from 1643 to 1653. 49</«ntap< (00 PuieOSt Full pint siteAUscalS Delaware has appropriated several thousands of dollars for the cele­ ♦ l°o-PINT SifX LaxxrZuv bration. and plans to expend much ItSMi BIAUTY AIDS more. Agarex Compound Pennsylvania will send Its Gov. ........ Earlg to Sweden to present a me­ morial to Uie king and the people tact Poirdtr Cj< 5O<-3 ox. S«z« of Sweden It will be erected in the Denture Adhey w Powder city of Gothenburg, from which city the Swedish ships set sail in 1638. ItoU* Um i«ih (-1 lotion regularly wiUi their colonists bound for 50{ pack erf 60 Tablet! America. OUier neighboring states have be­ Oj ‘ Oil Shampoo come much interested in this Ter­ centenary celebration and expect to llatol■ contribute towards making it the 254 -Xox. lit* W)7b«aa| splendid success that it should be. mercurochrqme Another one of many fine gestures that is being worked out. is lo have thousands of Swedish-American young people in America correspond MAKES with a similar number of yopng people in Sweden. BABIES All of these things cannot help but promote closer relations anti friendships with Sweden, U> which country wc are indebted, not only THURSDAY ONLY 1SW for Uie high quality of people Uiat have come to us from that country, but also for-help given in time of need. We, should never forget that it was John Morton, a Swede, who kill irj-ri—j*» give* your correspondence ,0«o2S gave the deciding vote for inde­ \cmttu* personality. High quality. pendence in thc Pennsylvania dele­ gation in Revolutionary days. And in the days ot our Civil war. when our Union was threatened, it was John Ericsson, a swede, who came forth Just in the nick of time, with his iron-clad -'Monitor'' find dc„BlAhAONPS £*aletl<- thc "Merrimac,'' which ' threatened to destroy lhe Union navy. These nre only two of many reasons why we havt reason to be chocolate thankful to Sweden. CARVETH & STEBBINS 2, 1 P ASPIRIN TABLETS Hand Lotion 2*511 2-26 2^6'| ?i*w 7--^ 12 f-5V So here's best wishes to the splen­ did Swedish people May the Swed­ ish-American Tercentenary cole­ bration go over in a big way and exceed all expectations. / EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mr*. Willis Morris and Margerie and Mr. nnd Mrs. Orvill Bristol of Battle creek were Bunday visitors at Robert Louden's. Stewart Waters. Rex Waters, Floyd Morfords and Bob Loudens attended a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jew Larabee near Douds comers Saturday evening. The winners were Mrs. Floyd Ar­ mour. Stewart waters, Miss Irene Dickerson and Lavino* Campbell. MUs Lucille Galnder entertained some of her girl friends from Cedar Springs on Saturday afternoon. Little Velma Louden had the mlsfortupe to get hold of some kerosene oil on Sunday while at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hazel*. she Is In Bernard hospital for a few days and hope she illity ute Excellent for dee| BUS’ Pt3oltr /OtSi Oatmkal S< aiaM • THI$ RFXAH COUPON WORTH 49c 3 High quality.' 2~*6I‘ 23.nh.KUa. Tooln Bruch... RwrHlaZ?. to.: ASKFOR^ PACK LIST II AU. SALK RUGS ORANGES EST inuQQc GRAPEFRUITB IU UU THE FASTEST SELLING CITRUS FRUITS BY POPULAR DEMANDI 'FOODS O LI Vi 011 w FLOUR C.THOMAS STORES mu VICTOR Best Yet Finest Food Selections For A JOYOUS EASTER FEAST 5C Lb. PMS ££=>?•< 10c Chocolate Crowns, lb. 15c PINEAPPLE Taney Bartlett Pears HC*n 15c Peaches, Yel. Cling*..■ c» 15c I Gem and Long Sliced 13c Dole's I ong Spears h. .,.. 22c Hawaiian Sliced Faac, No. 1 c*. 20c Libby's Fruit Cocktail Libby's Kadota Figs SWEET PEAS Fancy Petit Pois Pear ’cd 17c Green Giant Peas 17c c 14C Niblets Corn DELMAIX Cui 25c 12c 14 Lb H, 8c Lb. 21c 15c 25c 17c 15c 18c 10c 21c 8c 27c MISSION INN COFFEE J I Ouf Fin.,» Bl.rd ol Choice Colbe W Lb. SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR FREE Paring Knife AFWith Esch Pkj r>UErrec* >Win'S Spread UHCLOL MILD COLBY IOC ’<S17e ’cia Whole Kernel Corn Larsen's Veg-All, 2 Pimentos Bed Peppers Mushrooms r““’ LIBBY’S PICKLES ?»&*&« HI IVITC STUFFED for salads 6 oz. jar 17c ULI Vto FANCY QUEENS 5 oz. Jar 17c PURE JELLIES Finest Fruits 8oz. jar 9c ORANGE BUTTER A T 14c MARASCHINO CHERRIES M£0I.|£r 14c Pkg. 2bDC SALAD DRESSING Rich, Creamy TRIPOINT Qt. HQ* Jar 4OC SWEETHEART SOAP 4 ■»*" 19c WYANDOTTE Pet or Carnation Min* 2 Lt 15c C.THOMAS STC .130 W. STATE STRUT 7OC it> Brown Sugar SUNSHINE COOKIES Pumpkin For Pies, 3 62c 72c u, PILLSBURY'S BEST or GOLD MEDAL Jelly Bird Eggs Candy, lb. 10c Marshmallows £"" 14c 17c Cherries SKS5“ Unpitted Dotes SS» ‘ . 2 lbs. Nutmeats Pacau IlAlTes J lb. Fancy Shrimp, Tall Can Tuna Fish, light meat, 71 oz. can Crab Meat, fancy, 34 oz. can MORE I<SAI1 I P<nl tut JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER SALE WtLFAAl OU �the Hastings banner. Thursday. aprtl h, BUS SCHEDULE To Grand Rapids 1:20 5:30 10:35 To Battle Creek 9:30 A.M. 1:55 P M. •4:40 P. M. H--------- 635 K 10:15 P. M. Dally Ex. Sun. ••San. only BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Phone 2137 Hastings. Mich. SHORT WAY LINES BANNER WANT ADVS. TAT | .————————• |dml. I \ I AHI IlkinTnikl WA irilNln I I JlM WriOl III N W ’ NC*4\ a/Q u- Lvv ttnonf U»m bem, oonlrol °*®r tfw comptroller general who haa for fift®®n y®,r3' protected in measure the federal treasury {ron> "1,^al -'Pending During the week, the President J । ha* exhibited irritability, intoler­ ance and demanded the perfor, mance of those which would estabi llih him a* a dictator. True, at one -o'clock In the morning, he routed the reporters from their beds to j give out the statement that he did not wish to be a dictator. Some are asking who requested that he should be. And. again, why bring Uiat ph when this bill was under discussion, CLARE E. HOFFMAN unless it created dictatorial powers, which, of course. It doe*. Reorganisation Bill. Some time ago. the President told When this reaches you. the House us _ that ___...................................................... „ men were to be Judged by will have voted on the reorganize- What they did. rather than by what ttnn Kill orhG-h 1* tzwlav i RntlirdaV) rh.w «nlH /•/,! nnw 1* that xlnna" 1»m against hts reorganization bill were purchased by telegrams The Presi­ dent should know whether members of the Senate ran be purchased. for by his expenditure of relief money. by patronage an<i by coercion and ’ threat*, he ha* repeatedly attempted ' 'Mr. and Mr.<. William Whittemore to influence votes. > have purchased the house of Mrs. At the present moment. Urere site Helen Schaller and moved in last in the Houm* as a congressman one week. who Just a short time ago wa* ap-1 - Mr. nnd Mr* Gtorite Eddy. Ross pointed to a Federal Judgeship in pierce. Mr. . nnd Mr*. William the District-of Columbia on what Whittemore-upd Mr and Mfs^John theory does the President Insist that Adam.* Attended Uie .funeral of this man. apfxdnted and confirmed ixwb Pinkey in Augusta Saturday as a Federal judge, act n* a Con- afternoon Funeral service* for Lloyd gressman? Flnkey. father of the boy. were held I cannot impose upon thc editor* I jml one week before those of his to make this letter longer, but must son. say that John O'Connor. Democratic Born to Mr and Mrs. Robertchairman of the Rules Committee gtreh? of Doster April J. in Bernard and a leading man in lhe Demo- hospital, a son. eratie orxanimtion. yesterday, after Good Friday servicer, will be held stating that he had gone along on in thc auditorium of the Delton all New Deal measures, said he could Agricultural school building Friday not "swallow" this one. That should evening of this week. Dr. Forest of be some Indication of the vlctousncs* Kalamazoo district, superintendent of the reorganization bill. of Evangelical churches will be the Delton etta Magner attended the meeting the home of the former Thursday BOVTM THORN APPLE of tlie Pine Lake Farmers' club at afternoon. _________ _ April 21, Mrs ---------Myrue Bennie Parks received word Sun­ James Nevins Saturday evening. Brophy ------- --------and ---------Mrs.—Mary Flower win day morning -that his uncle, Jay ■ Burpee had pa**ed away tn a Kala­ Clair Richard.* and lady frland lx? tn char jo of the program of Jackson visited his mother. Mrs. mazoo hospital where he waa taken COATS GROVE Blanche Richard* over the week . . . . *a » lew few a*»* day* uretmu*. previous The jiic luiicmi funeral Miss Arabeilc I was held on Wednesday afternoon end. and Miss Portl * Davldion of-Kolaln Kalamazoo, with burial there tn Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton of mazoo spent Saturday nnd BunRlvefll de cemetery Hasting* were callers al the home* r-A« nd i M J’’- who ha* been of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning knd d7.at E.%8n‘^ Mr and Mrs. Peter Adrianaon Sun­ A<rs ’‘H*1 staying with his father in Allegan -•J• son D^ld, Mr. nnd Mra. Earl S*’®-’*’ j county for some time was visiting day. Mr*. Ellie E- Riulkner and Mr* *"d children spent Sunday with , ln ricmjly Bunday. Leon Dunning were In Hastings Ur Sense R|Chard aim and n*»ra-ii R(UM!|i lauuvi Palmer ui of ---. Mr*.. Harley , • ...to obIIIUUUU . ._ executive j __**. ’ —..iiun »rv» lhe hlrthdnv nl inn latter __ . . . ■___ blrtoda, nl lll f I near Monday to attend an near Into* Irving hat. have been been hauling hauling Sa.rral Iran wrel1'? gravel tram lhe |r»vel pll on U» board meeting of the Woman'*’ emnerar.ee meeting In Woodland [ Johluo „ lh , A d. League which was held at the last Friday evening. ' [Shaw farm, a* Milo Shaw ha* had home of Mrs. John C. Ketcham. A y°odn‘*n„Bnd an old hou*e which wa* some disMr and Mrs. John Doster. Mr ..Mr and Mrs Leon Doster and Mr. anti Mr and Mrs James Long of Has- Unce MUth of thelr hotne whlch Mrs Marshall Norwood attended tings spent Sunday ^ning with burntd. mov,d up near where thclr the funeral of Mis* Barbara Cham- Fred Smith and family al Crooked Pome WBfl and u having a cellar berlaln in Hasting* Monday after- I1"®- u . and wall built. Mr. and Mrs. Cox noon | A baby daughter wa* born to and little son who itave been liv­ Tlie choir from the Upton avenue ^Jr *n<1 Mra- R®*0® Casncl last ing in the KrUer house will move Methodist Episcopal church in Bat- I Monday. • and reside there while having the Hr cn-k. mdrr th.- dim Hon ot Mr. .nd Mr. lor.nOyrrailth residence built Millard MeB.ln. .... . Pnr eone.ri and damhter ol Balllr Creak ap.nl crats Joined with 82 Republicans. 5 Roosevelt has been granted much Progressives and 4 Farmer-Utbor- arbitrary authority never before glvites. to defeat the President's at- : *n to any preaident, except in wartempt to shut ofT debate and pass yme. None of thi* authority ha* Uie bill. Saturday morning, the Ad- berrTTFtnTTTed to th»people He still mtnistratRjn. renstn* defeat - if thv al). WtitfB lwaayT"fw"tlBw Frank Kilmer. bill remained in its then form, tem- not wish to be a dictator, he de- Democratic Senators and Congress­ ber* of several churches of South­ tenant house. Mr Elliott works on Funeral services were held In the Mrs Stella Kelsey was In Wood­ the project near Gun lake. porarlly abandoned the provtilon to mands the powers of a dictator. It men to vote against a conferenc>* west Barry will furnish music. Menton funeral home Sunday aft­ .. ■, ,nr ur. ,-n.rra. *•»»<* during the last of Uie week control Uie education of your chll- little matters what name we give report when one corne.s back from Milan Casey. son of Mr. and Mrs. emoon ernoon at 2 ociock o'clock lor for Mrs. vnarie.^ Charles . ., , Mnr ®f A" ‘ M dren and its attempt to raid lhe our nfler. The measure of his power the House. Feu die Casey was taken tn the Unl- Garrett. 49. of Prairieville who died NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Civil Service, and so won some «up- is the measure of our liberty. v- rstty hospital In Ann Arbor Fri- Thursday at her home after a short laret Uhman. who is sick. Respectfully. Mr and Mrs James Burdick of Illness of pneumonia She is surA.,ln® cr?W.d, t. . Portland were recent guests of Mr. port, which may be sufficient to put Clare E. Hoffman. lived by her husband and one son *♦ A st,,r ^0SP home last and'Mrs. Jim Dibble and family. tlie bill over. This means that, when Member of congress. Mrx. William Sheldon received "Purchased" Vote*!. P,u™dty n,toe d^n" W” tlie bill goes to conference, the word of lhe death of her brother. Clarence at home. Miss Marian Edger who entered Referring to the Senators who Senate conferees will probably put DUNHAM DISTRICT. H:»ny L St. CUUr of .Gresham. I gram was elven in charge of Mrs. Western Stale Teachers college at back in the bill these very obnoxious voted for Uie reorganization bill, the “ Mr. and Mrs. Lealte Chee-cmnn ,Oregon last week. President eald the senate could not -MU M.e vuu.u , and daughters o f Battle Creek call; Lenah Cole and Mn. Kathryn Kalamazoo last week spent this provisions Mrs Clnat Izxiinh. who has been resident* of Barry county will ob- i week at home. u... « De purchased by telegrams, thus nt Herb Mc0 locklin's Sunday The bill 1* still bad. for it gives Richardson. -pending several montli* wllh her serve their 54th wedding anniver­ । «>• *«k>kk>v undreamed-of powers to the Presl-1 ferring that those whp voted • erenlng Mr. and Mrs. Mat Bedford of Mr --------Kingsbury and ' Mn. Mattie Kimble is working brother-ln-lnw and sister. Mr and sary --- --------------- - who ---------1*- 75 -----Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch and Mrs r e Bennett in Middleville n*--was bom April 21. 1863. tn Rattle for BenJ. Schneider in N E. Wood- Middleville visited Mr and Mr* Ed. । Whitrlghl Sunday. Vanda of Nashville were guexts turned to her home here-last week, creek. Mrs Kingsbury u 73 and wa* i land. I The Easter exercises will be held 1 Mr and Mrs Kinnle Cronk and ■ Sunday nl Barney Mungers. Union EMter services of the Milo, born in Germany November 8. 1 and wa* eioht wm old when •» thr Sunday school hour next Bernice Anne visited friends in , •Cullers on Mr and Mr*. Claud Prairieville nnd Delton Methodist “ l»M. ** ; ami ■* was cikiii wncii • 1»64 and eight yi-ai* years vki oirt —«nen ,Kundav | Nashville and Ionin Bunday. Hoffman Sunday were Mr. nnd Mr* Episcopal churches will be held in the family rame to America. All of 6unday,________ .ar i Mr. and Mr*. John Benedict vlslt। Royal Donovan and cons. Mr. and the Prairieville chdrch Sunday eve­ their married life ha* been «pent In sotrril BOWNE. ed their chlidaajn Lansing from । Mr*. Dale Spsiisciler and son and ning April 17. A tableau with mem­ the vicinity of Cloverdale Mr Wayne Pahmi of South Boston Friday until Sunday. , Ernest Gray. bers of the three yhurehes taking Kingsbury's father established in visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Regular community r.wcflng this Howard Brumm of Fremont call- part will be preseined. pioneer day* a mill on the site of Lester Blough Friday . Saturday night. April 16. j ed on.hh his ..mu, sister. Mn. Ward Cheesemum., mm.m... «•", ”*• ll«lpl> , 81""'"J Cloverdale, which was known as Mr* Edd. Lacy is under the docMost farm* In this locality have r man nnd family Sunday morning. I Th, Melnijre. an.,-. Oslrolh an.l, , P"*'11' cwk Kingsbury's mills. The mill was lor* care I been leased to an oil company, replocated between Long and Mud Alfred Cuter and wife were in ' resented by Clair T Sullivan of spon-lter I-nlte .re ru»ymg U» 7 , lakes. Mud lake being several feet 1 Grand Rapids. Here's hoping some conveniences of elect riciiv now ,“r* *“r; Bnt* Mrs' L*w‘ Prnn°1 ’• higher than Long lake furnished thc Grand Rapid* Monday A. and son were in one. or more, ot Uie many will be i Mr. and Mr*. A. E Harding who S'in<la-’* «atwr rv.wr Mr n.iel Mrs Kina* A. T. T- Eash Easll SOU Clare Clan* in Ipr.etoeU.. ShKrtfi? Mn^S5.1 »**•“anti >- Mrs. cure Were Each The meeting LMhave been in Florida for the winter ** monthly ’ *’ ~** “*,l*'“ of* the •• “ • „..Nri have Ftartcd homeward, intending, ter Carrier* <t Barry county wx*- emuen. Mr, ran Dale., I.JU .nd «eromp.n rd hem lo nbraxa HANNER Carl all reudtoa In rhe vletouy ol «“• ““ .sh,n". b lhr 1 " ,*'Nrl WANT ADVR. FAY to visjt Mr Harding's sister. Mrs held In lh,- M. u.tdw .hwh SM- „„ Carl all residing in „„ the vicinity ot week with her sister. Mrs. Forest Lucy Johnson in Mi**i**lppl on the uld.ynu uuu- 11>- Udir. Aid sOl„. „n dl.d Slater of Ionia. ciety served at 7 00 o clock dinner way • , Mrs. Laura Thompson and Mr and Mrs Maurino Ostroth ot to about twenty carrier* und their Mrs A. A Wilmont is spending Hastings called al Ray Ostroth'r wive*. ■erne time at thc home of Mrs. D. E daughter Ethel and Mr*. Gerald Thompson of Ionia visited al Will • The Extension cla«A will inert nt Fuller in Hastings. Sunday evening. Mishler s Friday. the home of Mr* j c Horton Tues­ Mr. and Mrs Roger William* and Harold Yoder and family visited FAIR LAKE day. April IB for an all day meeting; Dean spent Saturday afternoon with The Kinsley Ladle*"'Aid Society Mr and Mr Charles Floria and thrir parent*. Mr and Mr*. Leslie at Byron Mlddlevush's of Byron 2A'/i lb>. Center Bunday. will meet April 20 for dinner with son Cameron spent the week end Williams nehr Prairieville. Raymond Shaffer and wife of । Mrs. Clay Hornbeck Mrs. Millard at Royal oak Mr* Anna Wasson. Mr* Bertha 1 Willison and Mrs. Clan* WllhamMr. nnd Mrs. Cecil J. Barnum, Deal. Mr and Mrs Fred Salld and Cascade were .supper guest* of El­ lb. 15c J.*on are entcrtain.ng with her. Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mi.-* I*or- Elmer Watson of Fort Wavne. Mr. mer Shaffers Wednesday evening i They also called al the home of and Mn Vet Erskine and daughter , mm and her friend of Camp Custer and ■ ^nny O?°S!“ f Clarksville Mr*. Charles Garrett and son Clarence °2®r lbs. of Prairieville were Sunday dinner I Mr . “”d J«h» Thaler of euest* of Mrs Ansle at- Campbell vUited Monday Sndrt U>< « Titu* Mr, and liura Myron TOominon ..nd evening umlly. Spring FESTIVAL j| FOOD STORES IONA FLOUR « 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE KEYKO OLEO CRACKERS I/VAI A ■lllnlil Vlin SODAS 2 2 PORK & BEANS Red beans LIMA BEANS Ib. cans kidney beans PEANUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING it.. 63c 43c 23c 15c Mr and Mr. o«ar clumbntaln )19c Your HOME with VALSPAR 2 DOUGHNUTS ) u HOT CROSS BUNS I doz- JXPAINT When you -apply Valspar you I protect your home against ' rain. sun. ice. sleet, dust and I grit! This protection coats you no more . . . Valspar lasts so much longer it's like getting an extra quart with every gallon. LyBarker’s Drug Store 3 pis*- 17c 23c 39c J9c 15c &P FOOD STORES soi-thwkst anti ™.. ''" ' Monday allemoon. Mr. and Mrr._n.y«u Kanlner .™l Mr and Mr. Cto-ar Cl.amterlato ' J!" Marek- Kanlnar of H.stlnre to ,p™ tlto wrok .nd to Urrron and »«a‘0,r.. Indiana, where Hwy »lr.,Handed Uie keddlna of Mto., ’"J. eeKU’ea orer toe week end Dorothv Gallow*v I Mr- and Harrison Blocher di toe annual rneetlna ot U.e Del- IT);“'<•>' !" >*>1011 where Ion co-operalive eompany which -111 **?'L_^r antl Mr#' Jay until Friday;'• wa« held In U.e church Balurday Dltman num... ,.nui Little Irene Bawdy was a little afternoon the following officer* were elected: prealdcni. Eli Lindsey; better .Sunday. Mr nnd Mr*. Chas. Fdrlee and ton vice-president. Bert patton; secre­ tary and treasurer. Floyd Collison. .spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Directors: Ferris Brown and Rob­ L-aac William* of Dowling Mr and Mr*. Bert Smith spent ert Btirchelt. Thc 4-H club members will attend lhe week end with Rev. and Mrs. Achievement Day in Hastings Bal­ Orville Nease of Detroit. urday. Ralph Smith and family of De­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dopter visited troit called on Cha*. Far lee and Mr. and .Mr*. Peter Schlublker in family -Sunday evening Kalamazoo Tuesday and Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buckingham day. and son Lyle of Middleville and Mr Mrs Mr -Ada -Ana Thorpe nnd and Mrs Cecil .and nnd Mrs. Koberl Robert Blocher were SiuiStmJ Barnum will entertain the Milo'day afternoon callers,on Mr. and and cre**ey Home Literary club at | Mrs. Harrison Blocher. - You will find hen* a complete stock of good used curs of all models Many are late model re­ conditioned and guaranteed cars. 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ,1927 Chevrolet Sedan $ 25 1928 Ford Fordor 25 1928 Chevrolet Coach _ 25 1928 Pontiac Coach 35 1929 Essex Coach 25 1929 Ford Tudor 50 1929 Chevrolet Coupe _ 35 1929 Chevrolet Coach —. 50 1930 Ford Coupe . ----- 75 1930 Oldtmobilo Coupe 50 1930 Chevrolet Coach _ TheBest ?irst Quality Riverside FIG BARS or Ginger Snaps 3 lb< 25c HOCKLESS PICNICS ,b SMOKED HAMS Shinl‘H ,f b SLICED HAM CanUrCuU |b POLLOCK FILLETS 2 |b‘BACON SQUARE Su9*r Cur*a b / ASK YOUR PAINTER—HE KNOWS 25c NEW POTATOES 6 ib.. 25 c FRESH PEAS 2 ib.. 29c FRESH CARROTS Large Bunches 5c ib.. |Oc SWEET POTATOES 3 ORANGES 2 J°>- 49c BANANAS Fane>' RiPe 4 lb* 25c tyuseW Hastings, Mich. 10c RAISIN BREAD, LOAF Sun„yfi.id s- ) 4 for 21c X*‘- 29c a­ Cl FYI ID GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY'S 87c rLvUK 24/2 Ib*. 89c 2 U'9« Pk9‘- 39c RINSO 5 lb- PisSOAP CHIPS !£„tqL 29c 4 tall cans 25c MILK, Whitehouse ..ch 25 c BROOMS 4 Sewn MARSHMALLOWS ANGELUS 2 lbi- 25c CORN FLAKES Garrett in thc aftcrnooi^. Mr nnd I Best In'the quarter-century of Riverside’s development. Here's a tire far more Stable at higher speeds, less likely to skid on slippery pave­ ments . . . tougher to wear out. .. easier to steer. Never •before so fine a tire—priced so low! See them at Wards! Beit for Safety Liberal Allowance Extra savings for you when you trads in your old tires Jor new Riversides. Savings that cut the cost of new River­ sides* air eady-low or ices. wr. 75 193) Ford Tudor 100 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe 175 1932 Chevrolet Coach — 150 1932 Oldsmobile Sedan . 175 1933 Ford Tudor_ 165 1933 Chevrolet Coupe — 175 1933 Dodge Coupe 175 1934 Ford Tudor 1934 Fgrd Tudor 195 225 1934 Ford Fordor 250 1934 Chev. 5td. Coach 185 1936 Ford Tudor 375 1936 Ford Fordor Deluxe 400 1937 Willy* Sedan 395 1937 Ford Tudor 475 1937 Ford Del. Fordor 550 TRUCKS 1932 Ford BB Chassis _ 150 1933 Ford Panel .. . 150 1933' Ford Sedan Del. 175 COME IN NOW AND PICK YOUR CAR! Best (or Mileage HOW DO WARDS DO IT? Best for Service ^00 USfDfMh First, the manufacturer saves when he ttlh to Wards. Sec ond. Wards cost of douw business is ZesR Thesw saving go to make quality HIGHER . price* LOWER! DW /I MONTGOMERY WARD I) 8* 124 South Jefferson Phone 2691 Hostings, Mich. Univerial Garage Co. Hastings __ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TTTU1WDA there; May 8. Hastings, there; May I Mr and Mrs L A. Seger, Tom WARRANTY DEEDS. 10. Woodland, here; May 13. Middle- I Fox. Ralph Stoddard, and Jerry rnHDT NFWC Lillian Bolton. Admrx. of Jennette ville. here; May 17. Hasting*, here. Magnam o! Grand Rapids were rvzirvj save this schedule and help the Sunday afternoon and. luncheon Woodland village. team by .your nretencc al the games tueste of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. PROBATE COURT. ---------D«*da ----• —----------------— her u._ j Ptdi and family. famtiv Mrs. Myer* relumed Mis ijevan Myers reiuiiicu. to ncr EM. Orville Leonard. Testimony Marshall. dec'd. to Caroline Brook*. homB !wii rruisw here Widiiesday Wednesday after ttete.j being Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of filed; order de termint ( -■ al• — —— for •- tome — time. *•—- near M*stlpg». Mr. and Mrs. Law- of- freeiiotdern employed Hastings - ---Twp....' began .-------- work on Monday at a UcUs entered. She a rence Johnson and two sons of Aura E McGInnea to Charles B. Est. Mary Allen. Petition and or.• •Bowne center were Bunday visitors ” farm home east of Alto. ~ I dcr filed. .and Ollie L> Faust, lot 60. O. A. MnskMton HMBoughner home. IMck Moulton of ( . ; Rev. and Mrs c. L. Wilkin* were Est. Charles Hjlton, et al. Annual Phillips Add.. Nashville village. Heights was a week end gueat of his I Minnie BpringeU to Jets* E. Qaraccount filed. auter. Mis. Roy Nagler and has- 1 Bowne Tuesday -bantj Est. MBry B Hendershott, Will linger. et al, 40 Ac.. Sec. 14. Castle­ iMi. The Townsend club held U>eir filed, petition for probate filed. ton Twp. Bupt n ,„„ Minerva B. Rothaar lo WHIlrnn 6 A|Vln w„e (n Hastings last meeting Monday evening al the waiver of notice filed. Martin and wife, par. Nashville vil­ Wednesday evening in attendance !, home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry-KarchEst Tressa A- Bera Release of al thr me^ung of lhe Barry County er. The usual penny supper was Gdn.' filed, discharge of Odn. Issued, lage. served. William H. Olney by Warren E. Educational Council Mrs Lowrence Johnson of Bowne estate enrolled. Carter. "Exec, to Francis L. Bauer Tlie village council have voted to Center accompanied by lier parents, Est. George Cashmore. Report of and wife, 80 Ac . 8ec. 23. Irving Twp. extend water mains aouth from the Mr. and Mrs. H M Boughner were sale filed. The Michigan Trust company to L B Lester properly to the Leap Hastings business visitors Monday. Est. Mary B Hendershott. Proof Elzey Mead ahd Elda Mead, 1-2 of Karcher properly. It i* hoped Uiat On Thursday evening a special of will filed, order admitting will lota 1043. and 1044, HasUng* city. in time water will be available to pre-Eastcr service will be held at entered, bond of executor filed, let­ Perry H. Cazier and Wife to Henry every residence in town. the Methodist church Special order Flannery and wife, par Bl., i. A. W. Mrs. Fred Tabbcrer, Mrs. Polly music will be enjoyed and the com­ ters testamentary issued, limiting settlement entered, petition Phillips Add. also another parcel. parks and Wayne Mourer were munion service in charge of Rev. for hearing claims, filed, notice lo Nashville village. Monday afternoon visitors at Gun Maylan Jones of Hastings, will be creditors issued. fcd “ F^»<T' pYiUcoel’ner W£r~oT —„r Norris of notice filed. proof of codicil filed, Yankee Springs Twp. Jr' In ... death ten years " *?„ The iKmt v oraantud Ilan ds acre recently organized Christian Grand Rapids were Him Sunday guests ceded.her ago. STONY POINT. George D. Roberta and wife to proof of will filed, order admitting Endeavor Society of the Pleasant of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. She became a chrlatian early in . Carl O. Enz. et al. 40 Ac.. Sec. 10. A! H- Weber of Cheboygan mad • will entered. Freeport -------- * school —’ is ■- again —■- on -- •*-the life and had lived a devoted life Valley church will sponsor a special Woodland Twp. a friendly call on B. J. Wellman Est. George Austin. Petition for since that lime. Her entire lifetime missionary program at the church full accredited list according to Sunday morning Samuel W Buckmaster and wife this week Friday evening. A group word received by flupt. Evart Ardis Admr filed, waiver of notice filed, had been spent in this vicinity, more lo George R. Heath. 1 1-2 Ac., Sec. Mr. and Mrs Claud Demond were order appointing Admr entered. than fifty years of it in Freeport. of young people from Caledorgn.’ from Dr. H C. Koch of the Univer­ In charlotte Wednesday. 15, Maple Grove Twp. She leaves to mourn her passing one will put on a play and an orchestra sity of Michigan This is for the Est. Solon R Doud Petition for Helen Schaefer to Virginia Cran­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grashoue'* of year ending in June 1939 son Ivan L. one granddaughter. from Oaines will fumLsh music. Admr filed. dall par Sec. 6. Barry Twp. After our letter wa* written last Pewamo have moved Into Rowland .Mrs. Marion Holmberg of Hunting­ Everyone is Invited to this service. EsL Edwin J Pratt. Discharge of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney were week the plans of the W. M. A. Barry's house at the foot of the Admrx issued estate enrolled. ton Park. Cal., one brother. Oils --- ------- . ...w..v„. ijy g Knickerbocker and wife, lot big hill. Landon of Carlton and a host of guests of the latter's *on, Laverne were changed and instead of the Est Charles H. Hilton. Release j0 and 1-2 of lot 4. B). 19. eastern The amall child of Mr. and Mrs other relatives and friends. Her fu­ Bcger and family of Grand Rapids afternoon meeting on Thursday Mile* Bawdy who Is in Pennock of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. A(id.. Hastings olty. neral was held from Die home al last week from Tuesday unUI Sun­ with Mrs. Anderson, an all day hospital with pneumonia is some issued. meeting was held at the home ot day. While in the city they pur ­ 2 o'clock nn Monday conducted by EU. Edwin C. Clapp Release of QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. • better at this writing Rev. J. I. Batdorf jiastor of the chased a Ford sedan. Returning Mr and Mrs. F. Burgess with public idr. nnd Mrs Donald Varney have Odn. filed, discharge of Gdn. Issued. Kittle B. Olney to FrancLs United Brelhren church assisted by home Bunday Mr*. Blakney. Mrs. dinner at noon. Est. Julia A. Stuart. Final ac­ Ken Brnendle returned last Fri­ returned from Hillsdale and will count nird. discharge of special Bauer and wife. 80 Ac. Sec. Rev. Fern Wheeler of lhe Methodist Seger. Ralph Stoddard and Jerry Irving Twp. were in one car which , day from chlcagq where with Rich­ remain at their home here for Uio Admrx. issued, estwte enrolled. church, and burial was in Pleasant Magnam summer. William H. Clark to Maurrete' Hill cemetery. Tlie large attend­ came on ahead. Mr. Blakney. Mr. ■ ard cook and John c. Ketcham of Est. Glenn c Freer. Final acGeo, Lewis has traded hLs home ance at the funeral and the many Seger and Tom Fox were in the Hastings he was a guest of the W iiere for a piece of land near Nash­ count filed, discharge of Admr. Valentine, 300 Ac.. Secs. 11. 14. and 10. Yankee Springs Twp ' K Kellogg Foundation at a short Blakney car, tlie latter driving. In beautiful flowers were testimony of ville and Mr. Novak the new owner filed, estate enrolled. Margrete Valentine to William Hattempting to pass another car near' course for editors. Others editors the high esteem In which she was Est. Solon R. Doud. <Order apClark, et al. Secs 11. 14. and 10. tlie Catholic church In Bowne. their from ------------------------------------Michigan counties----------where------the has already moved In. held. pointing Admr. entered.. The home of Homer Rowlader is Yankee Springs Twp car wa* crowded from the road. Foundation is serving, were also Est Clarence V. Kinne Order ap­ At a recent meeting of the village striking loose dirt and turned over, present. under quarantine as one of tlie Ralph DeMott to James E- Lanpointing commissioner* on claims council, the resignation of . Allen damaging the car quite badly. Tlie Mrs. Wiley Washburn passed away boys |* HI with scarlet fever. Fish as rnretaker at the waterworks driver suffered minor cut*. Mr. Be- ' at her home in Potterville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alelick, visited rel­ entered Hope Twp. Est. Millie Jane Roc. Final ac­ was submitted and accepted and ger was slightly bruised, and Mr. after an Illness of only a few days atives al Belding over tlie week end. Caroline Brooks to Adrien Pufpaff ' Frank Cool was appointed to the Blakney was more severely injured, with pneumonia, she wa* for many What was thought at first to be count filed, inheritance tax deter­ and wife. 22 Ac.. Bee 2. Maple Grove position. President Postma also He, received a badly bruised right years a resident of Freeport. She measles In Uie home of Mr Thomp­ mined. Twp. ] Est. Perry A. Stowell. Final ac­ appointed the following committees: Herman F. Zerbel and wife to hand which was pinned under the is survived by the husband, three son has developed into scarlet fever. Cemetery--Percy Rosser, I. E. car, a cut on the right arm requfr- sons and her mother, Mr*. Jane Mr. and ' Mrs. Harrison Blocher ' count filed, waiver of notice filed, Erma Gardner. 4 AC.. Sec. 20. Has- | Moore; Finance—I. E- Moore. Wm. ing seven stitches to clone, and other Draper, wno made her homq with are spending Uie week with their order assigning residue entered, dis­ lings City. charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ Moor*. Dr. H. 8. Wedel; Street and minor injuries. All feel that they | the daughter. Mrs. Draper, whose daughter in Detroit. Erma Gardner to Herman F. 1 Sidewalk—Geo. Thompson, Wm are fortunate not to have been age I* 88. i* blind and much *ymTire Marlin corners I. A 8. will rolled. Est. Eugene Reuther. Release of tings city. Moore. Dr. H a. Wedel; Water and killed, or more seriously injured. ! pathy is exprc.ssed for Uie bereaved be held at IhLs home of Mrs. Ster­ Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. Issued, Lights- Percy Rawer; Dr H. S. We­ Fred Tnbberer l« slowly recovering ; one* in their loss Funeral service* ling Weeks Wednesday April 20, din­ estate enrolled. del. Otto Kunde; Board of Review— from tils recent serious illness and were held in Potterville Wednesday ner will be served nt 5 o'clock. MARRIAGE UC'ENSE. Ent. FTank Thompson. Waiver of Hobart W. Mason, Richland... Percy Rosser, J. E Babbitt. wa* able to be out of doors-a short ’afternoon and the body was brought PLEASANT HILL notice filed. order appointing Ruth G. Horn. Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis motored time Monday. to Freeport for burial in Pleasant The Sunshine Club met with tyrs. Admrx entered, bond nf Admrx. to Kalamazoo Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Batdorf nnd I Hill cemetery, Byron Rowlader of Harris Creek filed, letters of administration is­ and met the former's mother. Mrs. family of Stockbridge and Mrs Lark Mrs. Bessie Fox was called to sued. order limiting settlement en­ 8. G. • Ardis who was returning Ambs of Leslie were Bunday guest* Hastings Monday by the serious 111- Thursday. The hymn "Abide With Me" waa Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter have tered. petition for hearing claims from a 14 weeks stay in Florida. of their parent*. Rev. and Mrs. J. ness of her sister. Mrs. Lena Leonard written nearly 100 years ago by [ been engaged to teach in tlie Free­ t filed, notice to creditors issued. She visited here until Saturday I. Batdorf who ha* pneumonia. port schools against next year. I Est. Carrie E MorUilancl Petition Rev. Henry Francis Lyte. vicar of The local school nine piUJIU played when and Mrs. Ardis .. accompan--------- Mr ...... ....... ... . '—.. ...... .... w, high av.iw, mile Mrs. Deed* Nagler is now nv at iiwiiac home -----' ----------------- j Brixfiajn. England. The author had Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and .for special Admr. filed, ojrder apled hi-r lo her home in McBain, re- to her many friends at the comer n a postponed game with Clarksville . preached what he Intuitively rcalfamily were Sunday guests of Mr. । pointing special Admr. entered. malnlng j: of v*. Grand Dibble .>,»« MreeU in Has- J—J- ' the score ~ being ' ' - 3 - In ■ — . for Uie week -------end. —~ and U.UWK streets u.Monday, <- to Est. Jennie Andrews Order al- ! i«d was his final sermon. Return­ inr nospiiai 77te hospital oca. bed. maar made avaname available tings. Her sister. Mrs. Sam Geiger a ten inning game, the local lads and Mrs. Arthur Thcde and sons of lowing claims entered, final account j ing to thc parish house he dictated by .. thc .u- Woman's Literary —.. _t..u club, »for —‘ | ail(j htubond arc also at Ute same winning. The batteries for Ute win- , Leighton. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke nnd filed, waiver of notice filed, order as- ] the words of the hymn to his daughuse in home* where there Ls riek- 1 address. nera were Reuben Fish nnd Bob: (daughter Barbara of South Haven signing residue entered, discharge of ter and died soon afterward. The ne*» wa* brought to town on Mon- < Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot were Wlutney, pitchers and Elwln Wood 1। and son Arthur Jr., of Kalamazoo A*»r IMUed. r.Ut. enrolM. j n.rr, He.d pa,l,h hou... .hero lb. day. This fine service was one of Uie : Grand Rapids business visitors .and Harold catcher.were ww OU11UBV BUCll O| parents. Iicr pu. Bunday guesu of .her EM Burt s. Holly, order .Howlivrt. „ , project* of the club during the. Tuesday, atQ.hnrl tinuTt he ? ' Mr Mrs. R. J. Williams, ing claims entered m,mnriai presidency of Mrs Ida Howk Tho! w. E 8lw»n of Grand Rapids was at thc United Brethren wchurch Mr aild Mr< rhaM are Est. Ellen Carpentar. Petition for ' memonallied 1* at present being kept at the a Monday guest of Monoay dinner uuuicr Ruesi oi ‘his ma next - riding r(,r|I1P In a Chevrolet next stinany sundny ana nnd Monaav Monday evenings, evenings.j।a I1O nur- I license to sell filed. 1 — ’ -----------------library and is free to those who may brother Victor and family and hL< hte Love i n* Ixive feast frost und und preaching nreariilno service .bxlr» I ?T. “ vmevroiei. pur Earliest English Ballad Est. Annie Wolcott. Discharge of need it. it may Jx- obtained by call- i mother. mother. Mrs Mrs Emma Emma Bisson Siwn nnd und atat- i i will will be be held held on on Bunday Bunday evening with 1 The English ballad, writo" ■ I T,lc c*ub w111 ,neet wJth Paul Admr. issued, estate enrolled. , —earliest ---------------—----------------™..^ Ing Mrs. -Howk or- ------Mrs. Wedel. •— —■ -• »••— -----------------— --------------I' tended the funeral of Mrs. Ciiltic 1 the business meeting cr. “n ”on ty 1 Palmer Tuesday evening. April 12. Est: Ransom Wolcott. Petition for ten about the middle of the ThirMr. and Mrs. Frank Malone and i Roush in the afternoon. evening. Presiding Elder Don Hner non h. F()r lhelr M(|y Inceling ---------------------------license they to sellwill filed, firdcr for pub- teenth century, is held to bo the daughter Patricia ot Grand Rapids Mrs. Iva Sullivan and motlier. । Carrick of Woodland will be in i visit another club to get new ideas. | licalfon llcatlon entered. "Cuckoo Song." were Sunday evening callers at thc । Mrs. Nora Hulliberger of Grand charge of the services, homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk I Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. John ’ William “ Feltzer, aged 20. was the '------------------------------------------------------------------ :-----------------------and Mrs. Rec Wilcox. I Fish-Sunday A ---------------- .. victim ot k. aerious accident last I School will -be-------dosed from Thurs-----.. . . ------- --------------------».lv .uu-l.! 'lie-...JIVIIIIXJIILM:.< H'UIgUT.V. >i<uinu.>y HI i.'i.r Wl 11WII : . Willi 1115 -t, lauiWil.: I.. Jay evening until Monday morning | iverna Russell and Bernice Mercer er. Clarence Feltzer. he was working day .or the thc Easter Faster vacation. vacation------------------------«r “ ! for of Chesaning ____ were o. Sunday after- on a ____ corn__shredder at the Stover Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Over­ noon and evening guests of Mr. and <Corrigan» farm norUieast of town. I holt on Sunday. April-10. a daugh­ Mrs. L B Leiter. in some manner, he slipped in such ter who tipped the scales at 7 1-2 Mr and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot and a way that he fell against the ma­ pounds. She has been named Mar­ son Carl were Lake Odessa and chine and ill* right arm was drawn Brighter Maxdo Lamps cella Mae. Mrs. Overholt's mother. Hastings vteltor* Sunday. I into the shredder so that it was Mrs. Claude Warner of Coopersville Mr. and Mrs Adon Myers are now cut off between the elbow and the is caring for tlie new baby and her residing in Alto wncrc lie is em- I wrist. Although obout a half mile mother. I from the liou.se ployed. house,. he wnikeri walked the di._ disPaul Burkey motored to Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. David Quirk of | tancc and was then rushed to Pen­ zoo Friday afternoon and spent Uie Grand Rapids were Bunday guests ‘ nock hospital where the injured night with his sister and brother-in­ of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy I member was amputated just below law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burrma and Nagler. Mrs. Quirk remained for a lhe elbow. Although still a patient on Saturday drove to Bouth Haven :—hospital, he is reported as and was the gu«8f 01 another slirtcr. Mr and Mrs. A- B- Fish were in doing nicely. HU many friends symMrs. Frank Ricca and family until Haatings Monday morning on busi- ' pathize with him In this misfortune Sunday afternoon. new. j which has befallen him. Those from out of town who were Freeport high school has a base- ! Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. Reuben here Monday afternoon for the fu- ball team again'this year and looks Fish and Tom Tabbcrer were tn rteral of Mrs. ‘clltlle Roush include: forward to winning tlie champion- i Grand Rapids Saturday. The latter Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Hoffman. Mr. •hip. The schedule for the remain- | remained in the city going on to and Mrs. joaie Roush of Charlotte. der of the season te-gr-foHowst— -hto home at Kingsley Jrom there. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush. Mr. April IP. Delton, here; April 32. ' Mr*. Frank Yarger. who has been and Mrs. Andre* Roush of Has­ Vermontville, there; April 2«. Sun- I in poor health for some time. Li not tings. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow- field, there; April 29. Nashville. ; so well at this writing. Knowles of Battle Creek. Mrs. John Mishler, Mrs. Frank C. Deming, . Mrs. Nancy Deming and Mrs. Frank Martin of Grand Rapids. I Mrs. Vivian Anderson returned Bunday to Uie Dr. H. B. Wedel home nnd Is again resuming her duUes there. I A photographer visited high school Monday and took individual pictures of each, of Uie students. All are now looking forward to seeing Eyes ore priceless , . light is cheap. In genuine Maxdai in the proofs. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt Sight-Saving Sixes moved their household goods Mon­ day into Uie Carpenter (Geo. Dem­ ing (house. Mr. and Mn Will Draper of South Boston called on his mother. Mrs. Luella Draper’Suilday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott of Calc­ donte were Sunday evening callers auYhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbcrer. OOD lighting costs less today than ever Rev and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf and granddaughter. Leora Ambs. had a before. Three facts are responsible: t narrow escape from aerious Injury First, electric current rates are lowest in Friday evenlhg. They were returning from Bunfleld at Uie lime that the history. Second, new, brighter Mazda lamps aevere storm was raging and about a mile east of Pleasant Valley meta' are now available that give more light and WE SUGGEST haul-away truck and trailer whloh stay brighter longer. Third, sight-saving sizes did not give them half the road, but 75 Watt for one socket ran into the side of the Batdorf car of these lamps sell at new low prices. damaging It quite badly and forcing tablfe and bridge lamps. them into the ditch. Fortunately Study the sight-saving recipe chart at the none of Uiem were Injured but it lOOWatt for.I. E. S. lamps, right. Then take this opportunity to stock was an experience they do not care to repeat. • . wall lamps, garage and up on the new brighter Mazda lamps at Mrs. Lucy Stadel left Tuesday for laundry. Columbia. Missouri. Lo visit her thc new low prices. Enjoy reading, study­ broUwr and family, I big, sewing, and other close Work in the 150 Walt for kitchen, homo Mrs. Clare Glenn/ daughter Mary Alice and Jacob Williams of workihip and game rooms. added light these new bulbs give at no Burlington were Sunday afternoon RIAL ESTATE BROKER vftltors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. extra cost for current, Fred Tabberer. , . I Geo. Thompson was a business STEBBINS BLDG. PHONE 2659 visitor in Hasting* Monday. | The P. T. A. was held- at the Khoolhouse Tuesday evening. Easter will be observed in both ' "The Beit Inveitment on Earth is ths Earth Itself. churches of the village witli special programs Bunday morning. At the | United Brethren church plans are 1 I being mode for a program given by I the children of tlx Bunday school. At the Methodtel chureh a program , of music will be given eunsUUng of , special numbers by the choir, solos, At. . . duets and quartette ■ numbers. ............ ... This community wm shocked i und church soniewhere Sunday Saturday morning when the word । morning. waa spread that death had again On Friday afternoon from 1:30 to entered our midst and taken one 3:00 a union Good Friday service of our moat beloved women. Mrs. will be bald al Um MflriodUt Cllltle Routh passed away about 5 church. At the time of writing this. A.K. from lhe effect* of a stroke plans are not .completed but ll is of apoplexy Neighbors had seen her expected that seven preachers repsweeping lhe anow from Uie front resenting seven deuomlnations in porch about 5:30 Friday evening and Ulis vicinity will take part, speaking a few minutes later when her son orf thc seven sayings of Christ nn Ivan returned from town, he found the Crow. There will also be special her lying there unconscious. He car­ "music. ried her Into lhe house and the Laurence Wieland who ha* been doctor was summoned. Everything possible Wa* done but she passed attending college at North Manaway about twelve hour* inter with­ Chester, Ind- returned to hl* home here Thursday evening. Lawrence out regaining consciousness. Aside from a'hard cold Ulis winter, Mrs. ha* been laid up for some time with Roush had always enjoyed- good nn Injured foot and U still walking on crutches. We understand he will health and was unusually active for one of her age She was born In take treatments from a Grand Carlton township, July 6. 1866 and Rapids specialist before returning to Freeport , ' • ; New Low Prices Reductions This Week We Offer up to 25% TWO Outstanding BARGAINS! . Good lighting costs 75 w=. 15c The Caryl Bowman farm 51 miles 100=. 15c from Hastings, for only $2500.00. 150=. 20c less than ever HYDRATED LIM |ust received a supply ol good 1«1% •mi MYDRATED LIMB. • SEEDS ’ We carry a full line of Garden and Field to«4i. • CHICKS Soo ut before you buy your BABY CHICKS. Wt hovo • lower price on American Chick Farm Chick*. • CHICK STARTINA • WOOD Thete cool evening* can be made comfortable by using our wood. Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. Mteh. Phono 2678 Open Saturday Evenings. WHEN THE WEATHER MAN SITS MMerous C«»-SPIRN|W SKIDS NEW KIND OF TIRE GIVES YOU “DRV TRACK” ST* when H’s wet and sklddy • Every year tliousandsof motorists are injured, thousands of cars are damaged os unsafe tires lose their grip and skid crazily over slippery highways. But Goodrich engineers, after testing designs by the hundred, have developed a revolutionary tire tread tliat turns the wet road under your car into a dry track — a tread that protects you against skids in all directions—forward, sideways and in reverse. j | । Yes, the new Goodrich Safety Silvertown with this amazing Life- F Saver Tread will stop you seconds quicker-in any wt toad emergency—than you've ever stopped [ F** 1 before. And don’t forget Silvertowns arc the only tires with the Golden Ply to protect you against dangerous high-speed blow-outs See us today. 1 1 foRSwm’s«a RWE OR niwa* I cXtTTY I OnfCI • NEXT TIME IT RAINS COMB IN FOR A FREE 4 SAFETY DEMONSTRATION. You'll. GET THE MOTORING THRILL OF A LIFETIME BREAKS COAST-TO-COAST SPEED RECORD ON NEW SILVERTOWNS In a car equipped with the new Goodrich Safety Silvertown* with the LIFE SAVER TREAD, Bob McKenzie, famous race driver, hours and 58 minutes. Although he hit wet roads, dry roada, hairpin curves, he was able to average better than 60 miles an hour, The John Cram farm in Johnstown township, 80 acres, lays good, good soil, for $2500.00. EARL R. BOYES CONSUMERS POWER Co PHONE 2303 Hastings, Michigan Goodrich LIFE SAVER TREAD.....ULMN RY IUHHS1 COURT HO SERVICE STAT Cor. Court 0 ltoa<xey �— PACKSIX Conservation and Outdoor Notes ■ The state* now has about 150 forMichigan's forextr once covered । e*t nre towers, the tallest of which about 36 out of every 37 1-2 acres is 157 fret high. ' in U>e entire state TTTE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1938 itlr. daughter. Middleville Jeanett/^Trena. io find that-the car which took French BARRYVILLE. I HENDERSHOTT leave from the farm of Oacar Ranyvllle Easter exercise* The W. F. M. S. meeting wan Kaechelr together with the ■ hired I wll| held nt the fhurch Srniday' •’fhi this month at the home of man. s’iH contained a quantity of nt.it oo o'clock. Everyone cordially Mrs- R°bl- Garrtaon. There was a gas. although some of the rods were lnvlted. Program in charge of Mis* {8“^ attendance and program. burned out. | Doniui McKeown. Plan to attend Mr- and , ra-A-,C' c,ftrk mid famThe last meeting of P. T A. will church somewhere next Sunday. 1,ly WCTe Kalamazoo. Saturday be held this £®r-on Wednwdur* This community was greatly sad- A XT^bv bov was bom to Mr and Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Vollweiler. al Clearwater. Flo. on March 31. Mrs. Dorpthy Stone and two chil­ dren of Bnt(J.\ Creek are spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Edd Finklminer and husband. Mr and .Mrs Wm. McKevllt arriverf home Tliursday from a few month-s visit with their son James | and family In Los Angeled. Calif. Tiie United State;., Canada and I With spring.budding and.lhe song Mexico nre now linked in co-opera­ I birds coming back, one of lhe stale's ' five effort* to- protect wildlife in Death has again entered our vil­ conservation laws becomes increas- 'general. lage taking* away another respected | ingly important to cat owners. Cats citizen who has lived here for 55 year*. John Olio. aged 74 year, pars­ are regarded, under'the law. as pre­ GOOD CITIZENSHIP ed away on Thursday. 'March 31. nt dators and may be shot ns such nt IS PRIME PURPOSE Pcnnix’k hospital following a two any time they are running loose off weeks' illness from flu add pneu­ aplenty. the premises of their owner. To Apply Practical Ideas At monia. He wan-bom in Berlin. Ger­ Mr and Mr.- Wm. Lk-bler "reached many. and came to Grand Huven home Wrdhejday evening from lio-cd uf Mr*. A Bedford, chairman., Barryville cemetery. She wo* great- fenii.fThe Wolverine Boys’ with hi* parents when a year did. trip tj Ohio and Indiana. They cn- Mrs. H. Frost, Mr* M Johnson. jy [0Ved by all who knew her and: State •, , । Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark received , later living at Lamont ami Blendon Mr- M. Palmer. Mrs. J. Relmi-rsina. otlr —---.heartfelt sympathy ...................... goes- out toI wrd lMt of lhp mBrrUgc of • We are answering with positive townUiip, Ottawa county. Al lhe age ’varied sjonn* coming home. They Mn. F. Moop. _her _______ _ daughter. Mrs. Cecil Munton | Mlu Josn>hlnP Romig and Curren action Um? charge of subversive , of sixteen he commenced work in left Indianapolis in a severe min Ttioniapple W K Kellogg School1 nn d fondly. and family. . Hawkins of White Fish Point, on hardware store -----and engaged in and i leciric storm, running into critic* that American democracy i« _a ------— — -------___ ... Mr and wpn. marrlftl by thr will be rlased Good Friday, this I '" - ’ "Mrs Fred Child* of Ver-1 Aprll , a failure.” states carl Smith, state , the business lot many year. Hr was Mooney nt lhe Methodist commander of Uie American Legion, associated with hi brother in g lowvr Michigan with roads open week, for its annual Easier vacation nimitville spent Friday with Mr. and . Dr. s. A Humrin of Northwestern M!2>' . >»-■ . |church in Suplt Ste. Marie. tn a bulletin relative to Wolverine i store here for ..everal years, later only for one way traffic. Getting Tlie L. A S. will meet this week] nPXt fumlly n|8)U meeting. Boys' State next June. 1 assisting *n the store of hl* brother- ms.e nervous every minute they University spent Monday evsning M]ppcr wl|) gl Hend„J Two boy* will represent Barry, in-law. Edwin McNaughton, but for reached Middleville to find bare and Tuesday forenoon of last week Thursday afternoon with Nre. Beain this community. On Monday 3ie McKeown for the purpose of:sbott wfclt from lhlJ 'rue,Miny. county at the citizenship school to several years past lias a*siated hl* grouipl. and JUJlhing unusual ex­ » ,: Pot luck supper and n fine program be held at Michigan State College, son in operating the farm east of cepting a cold windy day. Tlie sup- evening he spoke to about 175 peo­ quilling. ple about our public schools. Tues ­ Mr ..and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and . o f music nnd lantern slides of East Lansing, from June 16 to 25. town Mr. Otto was a charter nwm- cr-blizzard Friday though made up day forenoon he conferred with a Donna Jean were Sunday dinner Hawaii. Bring own table service. It is expected. Each boy Ik selected ber of the K of P. lodge und Hie number of teacher* and visiterf their «W*t* of Mr anlMre^Vmi HnwXh».Sunday .ehool Easter proby a sponsoring organization -which : member of the F. Az A. M. lodge, . . ------------------. "fwins. Dr. Humrin was* tW ilyrrbflfr. Tattle Donna Jean & vtsiUng gnin, wU1 Rlvrn on Sunday TWiyw ms 'expense<r ———v—•■* ~ -j at •mrmerwr<ir'rffnTanrrnTfiffUn- ■ the Parmelee neighborhood. ’Die Joe. night guest guc..l cf cl Mr. and Mrs. J. F. f _____ v vuuuw. at the_______ Wilcox„home. at ten o’clock. •We of tlie American Legion be- nl church. Surviving besides hLs me i .irmviee ncignoomoou. 4ne j-sc The Ladles Aid will bo entertained lleve that the first essential of good ’ wife, lhe former Kittle McQueen, is SchnuiT family will move to the • Schipiier on Monday evening and1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Day of Hasi Tom Murphy tenant house, formerly H noonday luncheon guest of i ting.-, and Mr. and Mrs Karl Gasser next week Thursday bv Rev. and citizenship is an understanding of a son Harold three grandchildren, a ERE 1* Extra Mrs. Swem at the parsonage in government and an appreciation of .-u ter. Mrs Lizzie Lowing of Grand-' thc Murphy school-building: Keitho-car Finkbeincr on Tuesday. Mr of Assyria spent Sunday with the Protection agnin»t Hustings. All plan to come nnd inthe responsibility that goes along i vllle nnd u brother. Fred of Middle- Schntirr of Grand Rapids will moveFinkbeiner made acquaintaiu-e with I latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs, Cha.i. blowout*—Extra Prolec* n7.»Humrin in way I Daynnu nndiMiuiy. family. _... , . lhe elective — tfran — ­ vjj|p p-linera| ,prviCnS were held onto his father’s place nnd the Mur- i.,.. HUUU. reverai weeks ago .... • vite vite your your Hastings Hustings friends friends. with-------------possession of ray Schnurr family will move on'.n, — ’ ----------•-*■ --------• --■ -■ — *-«-• — « -----I ■ Chicago.when he went with other, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Dorcn Mrs. Floyd Garrison entertained chise.” said commander smith. from the residence Saturday after­ the Willis Wood farm.from Grand board member* of Barry und Cal- and Lucia May apent Sunday with I Sunday in honor of her sister Mr* "Men are boys grown up and noon ; conducted by Rev. I, M Ri'clExtra Protection against habit* nnd educatlon-of boyhood nre trian. Interment wa*. made in Mt- Hapld.. Ben Knglc will move from houn counties for a week':, work mid Mr. and Mrs Hebqr Foster. Mrg Ernie Matteson lhe day being her skidding—nil ns n result 'lhe George Cline farm, the former vbitlng under lhe direction of Dr Van Doren and baby remained for a‘ birthday. Tlie guesu were Mr and reflected In the attitude of the. adult ' Hep.' cemetery. of the Extra Patented I Americus Cline -form, to his own Hainim I longer vKit. 'Mm. Harry Whitworth and Leon citizen. It is therefore essential that |. ll0*!*1 Mei’tin day dr*"* t>ul' a (property prupruy once ownru uj owned will by nu-ipc: Hooper' , About 23 boys of the SummerM-H Firestone construction Mr. and Mrs. George GUIett of Moon's family of Dowling, and Mr. ^ebrouJhiC“ombelnrnS%thb^ ' ,rtrKr vo “ m . ,a,r,y fairly large, vote hi JFrrshnry: Thomapple Frrshnry: Roy Roy Sherk Sherk will move move to to features. Don’t risk your plledSthe ShSiUon of boys dun C2n,n*ry * r,1>oH *“ - the farm vacated by Kagle. ■club will go with Mr Vansickle on Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. -Vcm and Mrs. Fay Whitworth of JohnsThursday. April 21 to the Middleville Marshall and Dclores were guests of! town, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron lift their formative years. • “st uc*ks Banner with two excepi-lM. mu,. 5on of ^,nx Bnbln. sup- school forest in Yankee Springs to their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Whitworth from near Bunfleld. "Boys' State was created by *thet'tl0"‘ the entire slate of " erintcndcnt of the Shoe Ccrporn- plant about 5,000 trees and seed-, buy Firestone Standard Gillett. Sunday. Miss Diana Matthews pt Hastings Amerlcan Legion for the purpose of I ‘‘ W llt,n- wn ' br0"«l>1 home from Bl'xi- lings. Mia* Myrtle Wilson spent the was lhe week-end guest of Beatrice giving practical application to the j ,?'ho, ‘ Ken »«''P«nl F^Uay. after having week end with her parents of the Matteson. ■x~'foregoing beliefs. Boys' State is not <• ucre Julian Potts. sujM-ry t«-<n bcvn iugrn back (thy second time for BANFIELD Altoft district. prires. Callers at Chas. Van Vrankens a recreational project, it is an ec)u< ’’“ijority rote, and Tho* i treatment for srtlous throat infer-' ML** Elsie Conklin, who bi teach­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson and last week to we Myron Johncock cational program. Its purpose is to G'H'lt, clerk with _ 94 majontv.<tion.- / . ing al Banfleld. will teach the Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Wilcox made a were Mr. and .Mrs. Maurice John­ give young men an understanding , graver Cline, Republican va re--, T|„, Musterx-uones circle of the Muv>. Mayo. school next year aim and Mrs. Mrs business KlHlnr„ trlp tn Middleville. Thurstrip to Middleville. Thurs- cock. hi* father. Linden Collison. and practical application of Uie i elected os trenMirhr by the lnr>: ' iMeihotIK Aid society will meet with Hazel Douglass, of Hastings has X . r STANDARD Milan Casey, and Winifred McBain science of government, ranging from majority a eonir.tL u cmrti ,1 Ban-. K,inday ral,„, u A D„ all from near Delton. Myron was ----- - of- 1-6 . votes, Mr*. Mary Gray at 2 o'clock Thursthc act of casting a ballot to Uie ” ' Johnson and wife have. day afternoon Tlie program will be r". Ferd , _ . . , . . . , home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day improved enough so that he went holding nnd discharge ot the duties moves! to their new home in the appropriate for Passion week, and home oil Sunday. ot the highest offices of the stale. eastern part of town: HU nephew, includes besides a devotional service Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed, from Uie Gcsler nnd Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wil­ It Is a citizenship laboratory und we Clayton Johnson, formerly of Nash-: led by Mrs. Clara Harper, an arti- as sexton for thc coming year. cox nnd Donna Jean. Center road. Were Sunday afternoon rle oh "Cro<r<s” by thc Aid pre ibelieve, the best means of counter­ ville wiirwork thc farm. Mrs. Grace Edmunds of Urban-; callers at Ronald Haynes. Mrs. acting the subversive activities of The srarlet fever quarantine was.dem. Mrs. Hattie Lyons: also a dale entertained tlie Banfleld M. E i CLANS CREEK Haynes called on Mrs. Spellman i.a post week from ........the «... I....— ..torv —rhe Forgotten Man—Juda*". Aid. unAmerican groups carried on "f.k-c mu. Monday. Monuav. April np>u 1ji1lifted <the home' , Casey In the Winds district but Easter through boys' camps created nnd of Enil-Lcc. Clifford Gardner and by Mrs. Ruth Schtid. All members Mr and Mrs- Don Putnam spent — ------ exercise* will be held at Wednesday. oood Will church next Sunday subsidized by radical agencies. .The Glenn Dean.. i and tlioie interested -arc invited to a part of last week with their son Mr. and Mrs. leo Hendershott evrning. Come. potential influence of the American The Thorrinpple - Kellogg high ! attend. . • Devon und wife in Mason, and A very enjoyable meeting of the with her mother. Mrs. Tompson, vlsLegion's Wolverine Roys’ State upon school baseball team has been The pictures of the Canadian brother 'Jesse Putnam in Grand lied relatives in Kalamazoo Sunday. the future generation* of American - Glass Creek Extension clast was Wilderness expedition taken bv Rev. i ledge. We read with interest about the held — nt- --the --home citizens is limttless." .'Mi.', Clam Mrs. v-iuiii Ransom noiinuiu and Kittle ------- of- Mrs. Mattie "temperance program” the Doud i L. M Rigelman ai d in which our i ten mine season this Friday nt Ver­ local boy* participated last summer. Hinchman of - Hastings called at I Havens last Wednesdny. A special school teacher planned and gave INDI RECT LIGHTING < meeting will be held with Mrs montville. Four veteran.^ nre bark । were enjoyed by a large crowd of' Twin Cedars Wednesday P. M. । for her pupils recently. More power . FOR RURAL HIGHWAYS. adults and -children Tuesday eve- | 1-awrence Bowman ha* returned1 France* Erway. Wednesday. April to her. and we hope she will keep ,©ne of thc modern invention* in । from Ins', year. They nre Curtly Sol­ ning at thc Methodist church. ; , from Florida nnd is again working 20th. indirect lighting has been put into' omon. Alvin VanderKolk. Harold in Battle Creek , Ro>’ Erway who Ls suffering with, । up the good work. What a fine, thing use In this state by the use of pow­ Hewitt and Frederick Gillett. Coach ■ Any nld-tirnc lumberman might Rev. W. A. Exner attended thc arthritis Is some better at this it would be if these program* were erful reflector* for indirect- night Irving. Holt.-.forth Is expecting some get nn eyo-opener if he would visit funeral of n sister-in-law in Grand writing. universal, and we might add it . thr farm of Albert Wier^ga. on thc lighting of its highways. The first exciting contests. I Lowell Whittemore, wife and son would be a good thing to add clgTlie Women's Mi sionary society Barry-Allegan county ’dine, four Rapids last Wednesday of these project* was installed on Mr. Edith Brown Thornmen of. of Delton were Sunday visitors at arette smoking to lhe program. nf the Method! t church wilt hold mile* west arid n mileSoixh of Mid ­ L’S-1 between Lansing and Detroit, Mrs. Eddie Brinlngschul <Dorclha dleville. Mr. Wteringa who is head Mendora. N D. and Mrs. Chauncey Chas. W Whittemore’s. the first of its kind in the world its regular meeting Mr and Mrs.Al Wolfe and। Traver) Is nursing at thc home of of th? Michigan Threshcnnan's as­ Tunhate of Battle Creek, were Wed-1 The new reflectors, ten times as Mr. and Mrs. LouLs Ferris south of , sodation. through the winter hafc-ac- nesdav, dinner guest* of Mr. und I daughter, and Harold Sharp of Dowling, where they have a new powerful and twice as large as the 2 o'clock. Member- of Hastings ’ ] Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Dick cumulated n nice pile of log* from- Sirs. Ehgene Sweet. ones-in more-general use. outline ciety are exacted an guests. ' baby. • • - ------- -- ---------------------- । Rose nnd son and MLv; Esther ErClare Brog'of Grand Retold* is thc ... country in rrnbouti. and last the highway for a mile ahead reliev­ , The electric wiring 1* about all k started ex-'; WENT Ofl.ANGEVU.Ll"--------------------- I way of Hastings were Sunday guests ____ rawing . .... njieratlons. . ing thc eye strain of the driver and . as-Lsthig hl* father. Henry Bros, wt ... •lone around McOmber Corner*. All with in* oil station and plans to 'peeling to saw out 300.000 feet of bringing approximate daylight LaVem Vanctt has started back Mrs Russell Thornton and baby. will be happy to have the lights. driving conditions to darkened rural move h'Ls family here after school board.' His .-awinill has been re­ closes | modeled and enclosed And business j lo the Kellogg Delton High after’of charlotte are visiting at Clyde highways. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND____ 1 being 111 with lhe mumps for two; Warrens. Mr and Mrs. Haro- Balsch nnd Is humming, sure enough. Dan Douglas* is confined to'his Community Brother- weeks. ! ^r,,“nd Keep Love Secret* Secret son attended a family celebration in 1 Mlddicviijc ~ .111 eompl.t. It, „«M.n with p“'" n;""n, ' »“> M,s ,Ulb"t “c.o,"klJ; “nd bed and under the doctor’*, care. Czech postoffice authorities have Grand Rapids Wednesday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens nnd nullify, Gordon kfujuuil and 1HIU Louis Haven* she meeting this Mondnv night takcn cold while recovering from family. a system to keep love secrets really the birthday of her mother^ ... .. .. ... * tthe tin nilirtiiw . ­. 11 >11 n wnm RlltlrlnV v IkII/ii*': nt I nl of Hastings were Sunday visitors at Mrs Clara Robinson were -Sunday mumps. Good Friday will be otnerv-.M nt secret. A' triangular stamp marks Elins Sadler nnd niece. Mrs, C. Forrest Haven's.. guests of the former's daughter. . any letter as ' strictly personal." the Methodist chqrch with n\con- iddre.s' by Hon. Ellis Faulkner, talks ■Vanc-lt. spent Inst Wednesday In ! Sunday visitors at Fred Otis ’ Mrs. Howard Johnson and husband Corner jefferwn Cr Court Sts. I Hastings Letters bearing this stamp may bo tinuous communion service Iroin by Sup:. Schippef..readings by E. C. were Cha*, and Nomian Erway. of Hickorv Comers. 1 to 3 o'clock for all who wlshXto Jones of Leighton and ntuuc by Allegan on business. Day Phone 2240 Night Service Phohe 2352 or 708—F2 handed ortiy tq the addressee. Philo Oil* returned to his home Harold Otis of Kalamazoo and El­ observe the time in meditation -and local folks. The organization has in Jackson. Saturday after spend­ mer Erway of Hastings. prayer. Rev. Rigelman will be in th*1 had a fine winter program. Game lavzs Li the United States ing some time at Uie home of his Carl Maichelc of WcSt Thofnapchurch from 10 to 12 a in. anti 1 date from 1691. It was in that year College Gyms In 1825 sister. Mrs. Richard Laubaugh. pie Is again driving his Chevrolet to 3 for personal cmmsellng. that Massachusetts first declared a Gymnasiums appeared on United Mrs. Harry Dunn was a guest lost Middleville relative* have received which was recently recovered down closed season un deer. Thursday of Mis* Emily Edger of stales college campuses in IB25. -n Indiana: Cart was surprised to" announcement: thc Edger district. Fifteen members and six visitors were present at the Glass Creek Extension club meeting last Wed­ nesday nt lhe homo of Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mrs. Roy Oaks attended the cemetery meet­ ing last Monday at Uie home of Mrs. Robert Lord. Central Rutland. The May meeting win be held at the cemetery. Having sold my farm and going to make my home in California, I will sell all my Guesu and callers In the Dan Douglass home the past week and personal property at auction at .my place located 2 miles south and 1 mile west Sunday Included Mr. arftl Mrs. John of Nashville or 1 mile north and % mile east of Maple Grove Center on Capnon. near Hastings. Mrs. Byron McKibbin. Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and children of Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Burghduff of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Rozella Commencing ot 12:00, I offer the following: Burghduff of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak*. Mrs. Luella Schrier is assisUng Mrs. Burdette Little of BatUe Creek 1 ’Zt H. P. gasoline engine and pump this week. jack. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Hart and dau­ Holitcin cow, 7 yrs. old.'fresh 5 weeks. New indoor toilet, never installed. ghter of Brush Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McGrath of Hastings. Don 35 White Leghorn hens. Springer of McCallum and Jack and Stanley Brownell were callers In the Gob. Havens, home on Sunday. An additional .9,437 ncres of stateowned land in five counties has been leased for gas and oil developmrnt al a tout bid of *12.248. All W 80 acres ot lhe land leased is located in wildcat territory. fou CAN’T MATCH ITS VALUE AT ITS PRICE H Firestone THE LAST THOUSAND MILES IN A TIRE IS WORTH 50c. WHAT IS YOUR LIFE WORTH? 'Firestone STANDARD TIRES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ANDRUS One-stop SERVICE •> | * AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, ’38 "I DON'T SEE YOU VERY OFTEN SINCE YOU BOUGHT THIS NEW OLDSMOBILE "NO-MY OLDSMOBILE IS THE EASIEST CAR ON GAS I’VE OWNED IN YEARS... I HARDLY EVER ADD OIL BETWEEN CHANGES, AND MY UPKEEP COSTS ARE LOWER, TOO . . . OLDSMOBILE GIVES ME EVERYTHING *✓ COULD ASK FOR IN ECONOMY.' " Cow And Chickens Bees And Supplies Household Goods 8 swarms of bees. About 65 empty hives. Jungers kitchen range. Circulating heater. Gasoline range, nearly new. Dining tables and chairs. Rockers. Piano. 3-pc. living room suite. Beds, springs, mattresses, dressers, commodes. 2 9x12 rugs. Several small rugs. Maytag electric washing machine. Ice box. Pressure cooker. Piano bench. Desk.* Radio. Quantity of canned fruit. Quantity of empty cans. Dishes and cooking utensils. Other articles too numerous to men­ tion. Wax press. Honey extractor. Uncapping knives. Other supplies. Miscellaneous One-horse plow. 5-tooth cultivator. Planet junior seeder, new. Tent. 12x14, complete. 50-egg incubator. 140-cgg incubator. Da Laval cream separator No. 12. Garden tools. Several carpenter tools. Quantity of lumber. TERMS—CASH. No goods to be removed till settled for and all goods must be settled for day of sole. Norman Conklin, Propr. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer f, £. GRAY, Clerk AUIO^^ Bc«ahd VACUUM FUEL SAYER ’"“‘^OOUO OIL BATH AIR CLEANER aromatic safety DRIVE AN S OOd&ncfaEe, LET THE CAR SPEAK FOR ITSELF HASTINGS BARRY AUTO SALES MICHIGAN WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT Mrs. .Edna Newton and Mrs. Ruby Ptfield have been spending much time in the Sidnev Flfi-ld hnme Heining care for Mrs. Ptfield, who Is UI. Frank Lake of near Irving has been buUding fence for Earl Engle the past week. Alvin Helrlgel of near Freeport made a business Coll at the Will Calms home one day last week. Steven Bird. Howard Procter and another young man called on the boys in the Hastings jail Bunday. Earl Engie -is back to work in Hastings after an absence of nine weeks because of illness We are glad to report that Mrs. Ida Calms is much improved at this writing. . Loy Smith. Floyd Benner's son­ in-law 1* very ill with pneumonia. Remember the .special service at the Wood schoolhouse next Sunday evening at 7:30. Plenty of music is assured. Willard Kidder has his contract to. teach the Wood school another year. . a There la an organ which can ba heard 30 mites; It la in tha tower of an old castle al Kufataln. on tha border between Bavaria and Aus­ tria, a memorial to Auatrlan sol­ diers- who died in lhe World war. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1938 . Nashville un­ day nnd I th. tvid un­ wind ilng ved on thr lllst lng( lay. mn Mrs. M J Hinckley and Mrs Max Miller entertained tlif Philathea class on Tuesday night at the home of lhe former. The five teachers that have re■ celved scholarships for summer • school axe; Dorothy PUuier. Ennis I Fleming. RuUi Williams. Virginia ' Cauley and Rodney Collins. Mrs. Will Hanes returned Saluri day from Pennock hospital. Miss Dorothy Edmonds Ln caring for tier. Mr. and Mrs. Qrvillc Flook called I on Mr. und Mrs. Pete Kunz Sunday r on the Slate Road. Thc remains of Mrs. Duane Brown I j of near Grand Rapids was brought here Monday afternoon for burial. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and £ daughter Kay. returned to their home Saturday from the BarryCounty OsteopaUilc hoepilal. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Young of Charlotte spent Wednesday with lhe 1 latter's sister. ML** Amy Hartwell. Jack Green of Lansing has been -'I ill at Use home of bls parent* wllli strep infection. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Battle Creek were here Saturday 8151 to attend lhe funeral of Mrs. Clin­ ton Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. C. T Hess spent Sunday with relatives tn Quincy. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS OF APRIL 6. 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and daughters are spending Uie -week ’< xth. with relatives at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson are visiting relaUvcs in Lakeview. Miss Doris Butts of Grand Rap­ id* will spend Easter with her par­ I ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bette. 8I69 Miss Helen O'Neil and Miss Emma Soukup of Cleveland, Ohio. I axe visiting the former's sister. Mrs. | w D. Wallace. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Shovnn and i family have moved into tlie Troxell house on Phillips street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feighncr and daughter Mary were in Lansing Friday. KAME OF OFFICES Roberta Shaw entertained her Sunday School class and neighbor friends Monday in honor of her 8108 seventh birthday. J. Clare McDeroy and Rev C. D. rpHE unusually flattering softness in Pattern 8160 Is due to Uie McKenzie were Lknslng visitors on •* pleat In the flurc sleeves and Uie fullness with which' tha Thursday. blouse gathers into thc yoke. Size* 14. 16. 18. 20. 40, 42, and 44. Mrs. o. R Shaw nnd son MUo An oction skirt. With one or two patch pocket* to provide ample of Middleville spent Sunday with room for knlcknacks are thc feature* of thc house frock, Pat­ Mr nnd Mrs. Clarence Shaw and tern 8164. Sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, 46. and 48. family. . Funeral services for fleorgc Aus­ Smooth, unbroken slimness accentuated by puff sleeves Is the tin were held Tuesday afternoon at note struck by Pattern 8151. Sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20, 40, and 42. 3:30 nt thc Hess funeral home, con­ ' Thc bias cut of the bodice and skirt nnd the very feminine ducted by Rev j R. Wooton Bur­ lines of the softly shirred blouse make Pattern 8108 something ial In lAkeview cemetery. He war; that your little daughter will love. Sizes fl, 8, 10, 12, and 14. bom July 6. 1872 nt Waupun WteTo obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC­ . coiuln in 1898 lie was married to Sarah Ehret, who preceeded him in TIONS of any. of the above, send 15 rente IN COIN, your NAME. AD­ deatli. He leaves three daughter; DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be wire to MENTION THE NAME Constable. 2nd WudMiss Bess Austin of Grand Rapids. OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Mrs. Irene Current of South Bend. Address your envelope to The Haslmpi Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 Ind., nnd Mrs. Helen Brady of Sterling Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. Nrishvllle. one son, Lloyd of Grand Rapid*, one grandson, a Mater, Mrs. opened (he stair door and saw the | ASSYRIA. Mary Shaw of Lps Angeles. Cal ; afire. Most of — tlie --------------was ------------• — — — - ,j The Elite Cemetery organizaUon on* brother, Henry Bloom of South -upstairs ,1... Est) Coknian things on the first floor were saved. I ls duc for a regular meeting WedDakota. Tlie Star Theater will reopen on but nothing on the second floor or nrsdav thc 20th at Briggs church Carry-in dinner and baAcrnent. The Thc Maahsrffl. Na&hvillc fire dr- taiiskr.t. basement Saturday. April 16 It has been Imrement plans forjts continuance. bought by Charles W. Bissell. H. M. partment saved the bam which wa* make, Cnrter and C. J. Johnson al) of in the path nf the *park*. About a doken members of Re­ | Mr*. Nellie Stanton visited al thc Grand Rapid*. They will install home of MrsSLotlic Jone* of Bellebekah lodge attended the district their own equipment. । vue on Thursday of last week. There will be an Easter Sunrise meeting at Dimondale on Tuesday. Miss Alice Llnnlger, a student of . service at the Evangelical chureh i Bellevue high school returned to CO ATS GROVE. al 6:30 o’clock sponsored by the j her school work Monday following young people of Uie four churches. April 7 Letter. >Hk< Jan absence of several weeks from Tlie following program will be Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dcmond vis­ injuries sustained in nn accident. given; Voluntary. Congregational ited lhe latter's parents. Mr. and- | Fred Bios* of East Assyria was in .song; Prayer. Pauline Dausc; Solo, Mrs Arch Graves at Stony Point Battle Creek Monday where he sub­ ‘ Edward Haines; Drama of Resur­ Sunday afternoon. Ad. ibcrl Mr. and Mrs. Loren Qveramith' mitted to an operaUon on a large rection; Benediction. There will be a union Good Fri­ and daughter of Battle Creek and toe removing Uic nail. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case made a Ullttr day service from 1 to 3 P. M. at Miss Lucille Shults of Hastings tlie Evangelical church, each church spent Sunday at H. Woodman's. recent call at Uielr steter's. Mrs. to give a special musical number, Mr. and Mrs. Warnlc Kelsey and Fred Brandt and family of Bellevue. The Briggs Ladies' Aid society lhe speaker Is Rev. Lloyd B. By­ E. O. Smith were afternoon callers. will meet on Thursday the 2UL and ron of Lansing. Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Mrs. Agnes continue the work on quilts, nnd • The last meeting of thr ComHaight and little Donna Jean wood cutting. mqnlty Brotherhood was held Mon­ Mrs. France* Jones Is still In ill . clay night. Tlie supper with Vern Wilcox visited Mrs. Martha Wilcox at Kalamazoo last Wednesday lo health wllh Uiroal trouble. Bera ns chairman wo* held al Uie “Well, here Mr nnd Mrs. Glenn Swift were Community house. Tlie program was celebrate the latter's birthday. Marian Woodman of W- 8. T. C. here Friday in Uie interest of the • given at lite W. K. Kellogg school ' auditorium, thc speaker being W. was home for tlie spring vacation Griffin Cummings estate. we are again; Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Durham C. Otto, governor of Rotary in from Tuesday until Sunday. Michigan and secretary of the Mrs. George Flegal and sons Law­ and family contemplate an exchange same place, Lansing Chamber of Commerce. rence and Richard and daughters of their farm home at Uie Brigg* for the Dennison farm two miles ' This cloaoa the. Brotherhood until Helen. Corinne, Mary Lou and Kame people.” fall. Donna of Kalamazoo *p?nt part of out of Bellevue. .Theodore Tack, teacher at Uie Leota Lapham. 16. oldest daugh­ last week at the H. Woodman Dunham school has been engaged ter of Lee Lapham passed away al home. her hbtne Monday morning. She Virginia Thompson of Kalamazoo for lhe coming year. Mrs. Howard s- was a freshman In the local school. spent Sunday night with her par­ Martin teacher lhe. past four years :<■ Her mother passed away about two ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson. at lhe Monroe school remains for years ago. She leaves her father, Earl Chase of Grand Rapids visi­ another year. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durham two brother*, George and Dale, five ted his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse were in Baule Creek Tuesday to sisters. Florence. Virginia. Donna. Chase a part of last week. EllzabeUi and Joyce Marie. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Neil Smith and baby attend the funeral of an aunt. Mrs. services Were Iteld Wednesday aft­ and Cleon Smith of Midland vis­ Helen Mills Durham; Mrs. Vcm ernoon at thc Hcm funeral home. ited with relatives during Uie week Welcher and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ca*e also were present. wiUi thc Rev. E. F. Rhoades In end. Tlie Consumers Power Company cliarge. Burial In Wilcox cemetery. “Ah’ Then have extended a line cast from thc Maple Grove. - MILO. Mr*. Eble Barnes, 57. wife of April 7 Letter. Floyd Tasker farm to the Eaton Clinton Barnes passed away at hen county line going to Bellevue where­ You haven’t Twenty-four members of the home southeast of Naslivfiie late by several patrons will be served. • Wednesday afternoon. She had Home Literary club answered roll call by -An April Fool Joke” last heard thc MORGAN. been in falling health for some time. She leaves her husband, aev- Thursday at Uie home of Mrs. April 7 Letter. erate'broUicrs and sister*. Funeral Frances Norwood when site, and latest.” Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden and services were held Saturday after­ Mrs. Doster entertained at a one Mrs. Eva Rose of Barryville spent noon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Belle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Barnum had a very gopd paper on church. Rev. j. R, wooton officiat­ the -Origin of April Fool's Day." Rowlader and family. ing. Burial In Lakeview cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bostaler and Tlie Woman's Literary club will and Mrs. Rose Albertson on "Out­ Mr. and Mrs' Loyal English visited meet Wednesday afternoon for standing Flowers for 1938." These in Lansing Sunday with Mr. and Drama Day; Roll Cali. A favorite paper* were both much enjoyed. Tlie Mrs. E- J. Kershner. • play; special music; current drama., next meeting will be at the home of Bottle Creek's famous Kellogg Hotel is now owned Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb and Mrs- Frank Lente; play reading; Ada Thorpe wiUi Mrs. Barnum as­ and operated under the norne of THE HART HOTEL by sisting. Thc topic will be •‘electric­ son Robert and Jay Whitman of Mrs. J. C. Furnlss. Battle Creek, Opal Webb and Ottoity." the Hart Hotels, Inc. ' Tlie main street division of the Mr. and Mr*. Harold Norwood are Van Sickle of Lansing, Marguerite Methodist Aid will meet Thursday, Beginning Easter Sunday—and continuing throughout Mills ot Hastings and Orlo Cole ot April 14 with Mrs. Ed. Hafner, a pol spending an indefinite lime at Uie the Spring and Summer — The Hart Hotel will be notgd Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. luck dinner, business and quilting. Germain home. Mrs. Norwood look­ for its delicidus Sunday Dinners, served in the main din­ Harrington and family Sunday. There will be a Home Coming. ing after the household affair*. Pauline Wolf of Battle Creek The April U A. Society will be ing room from 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. Include Battle Creek April 17-24 at thc Evangelical spent the week end with Garnet and the Hart Hotel in the itinerary of your Sunday motor-' cliuxch. Former pastor’s returning held at the Fenner home Wednes­ Webb for Uie different nights will be’Revs. day, April 20 for a pot luck dinner. trips. Complete seven-course dinner, $1.25. A. L. Bingaman. Roy Wurtz. Will PLEASANT HILL. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Hayes. John Schurman. Clyde OlbAir Cowdrtianed Dining Rooms — Free Parking Facilities April 7 Letter. . • sori. w. W. Watson. William Guto- April 7 Letter. '■ ser. J. R. Nlegarth and H. I. Voelker. Ed. Bedford spent Saturday night Orville Bruce received the sad . ' There will be a banquet on Friday and Sunday with his sister. Mrs. news Monday eveplng of Uie death night. A pill 22. Seymour Jordan and husband of of his abler. Mr*. Maude Baker of Last Tuesday night Grand Electa. Middleville,. Jackson. The body was brought to > Mrs. Iva Hoover of Grand Ledge The extension group met with 4he Irvtng cemMery for Interment. held, a iwhool ol instruction In Mrs. Clare Williams Wednesday aft­ Mrs. Carrie couch of near Lo­ Laurel Chapter No. 31 O. E 6 ernoon for the Iasi lesson In home well was a Sunday guest of her Tlie farm home of Mr and Mrs. furnishings which was en “Flower daughter. Mn Alt* Kidder. (moot v.y CLUX» nQTtt.) Samuel Oateoth. five miles soQUi- Arrangement.” . Herbert couch was home from-his weat of here was destroyed by fire Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and work near. MlddlovlUt over Ute week Sunday aUernoon, the fire starUng Paul spent Sunday with Mr. and end. in the second story. They had com­ Mrs Roy Trdvls and family of Mr. and Mrs Sidney Fifteld are pany and kept • itearing (something Grandville. ’Biey abo called on Mr »UU unable to be out. but we all fail und thought It was the snow and Mrs. Arthur Heydenberg and hope to see (hem out. as soon as the 'Famous for Fine Foods" sliding off the roof, Mrs. OctroUi family of Grandville. weather permits. ! > । <4 ■i. i«r led ind In in- tier ind •on li­ on ck inon.1 tin ras I nt on an telid ng 111 UI 115 id io 13 >y of n m MILO 1 home here from Pennock hoapltel1 WEST HOPE. I which will be In chajgc of. and ' program. ' On April 20. Milo LadiM Aid will Wednesday. Although not able This community was .-hocked Frl- Si*en the children. Ah are la- - of Miu I meet With Mrsdames Nina Ftuner “P WU »he U getting along dt»j morning to liear of Uie deaUi • .1 'and Jennie Chase at the Fenner nteciyat present. Thanks of Jits* BurUna Chamberlain. Al­ iliome. A pot luck dinner will be Mn> Harber ol Richland though thr had been *erlou»ly Ui Ithe Ray Barnes home on April first Ridge. served at one o'clock. Everyone culte to this neighbor- for M<me time, her passing was a 1netted around »15. Thte Uicludsd the ' -........... '*•- — come. Bustoeu meeting and pro- hood last Friday, surprise. She will be sadjy missed 1sale of their quilt to Mlaa Qlenna , nnii'T QI CCD UJU1 ~ of Galesburg and Mr. by a.host'of relatives and friends. 1Ocgood. They -voted S250 io the GUN T oLtEr WH| gram to Uie afternoon .i Louis ute Dunn of RnnHav and Mf *Wayne Flower and. chilBarry-Hope Loon Closet which, ““ and will lx- remembered as having ' After three months. GAS “ PRESSES HEAI of Kalamazoo, and Hattie been faithful and'competent in her was much appreciated by the com1 school will meet at the church next (dren ■ch next B^utnge,. were BUests for dinner niue members. go bloaU you up । Sunday. A short Easter service will Sunday of Mrs. H. J. Flower and work The funeral was held Monday । mittee Ad’.erlka 'at 2 P. M at Uie First Presbyterian] Our ___ „______ community club was invited doac usually rtllcvoa ,ifill lhe worship period al 10:30 A. M Bernice. irnurch in ----Hatolro. Hn trtovln, . b>J- Bnuh Hldr. vuinniuruiy cruo cM> pir«u>* 1 then Uie regular Sunday school sespressing on heart. Adkrika css -- - -J ; .L tmtiilv ____ l.nilly have have ollr our derpevl Kvmnathv >vmp.ihr . M , JolM ___ ..__ _ .. clo.erd.1. out BOTH upjur .nd town to. slon. There were 23 to attendance | at Uie school house last Sunday Then- will be an Easter program town hall last Friday night. Mr*. OarveUi d» Stebbins, Druggists, Most Indians made pottery by nt Jhc church next Sunday morning Brownell had a special treat for the I Lybarker Drug 8tore. i where since January 1. Sunday school hu been held. The church simply mixing clay and water, re­ j has been newly cleaned and dccor-_ moving stones nnd stick*. etc.. shap-7 a ted Wc hope to liave a large at­ ing by hand end leaving it in Ute tendance next Sunday. sum to dry. But they couldn’t cte* j Mr and Mrs. Wm. Spath arrived in it; it broke when heated. South­ ‘ from Florida Friday and" spent Sun­ western Indians used colored’ clay ' day afternoon and over night with nnd-cnrth to make good, lufck sym­ , their sister Sophia, at the Brand- bols on their pottery. These sym­ 1 Hotter home They expect lo re­ bols. picture* of clouds, rocks and sume thetr Journey to New -York desert animal*, were tupposetf to City some time this week. t The mid-year meeting ot Prairle- bring rain and good crop*. Hie ville township Sunday sclwol asaocl- greatest American Indian pottery, ation will be entertained at MUo makers were Pueblo*, who knew fehurch Sunday afternoon. April 24. how to make heat-resisting pottery. ' beginning at 1 30. A good program ■te being prepared. Clock Braun in 1515 Clinton Quick of Kalarhnzoo has A clock in u Rye. Eng., church been al his parents' home Uie past week redecorating a couple of rooms. was begun in 1515 ond completed in 'Mrs. Germain was brought lo her 156°- "MOTHER IS all BETTER, thank, you 3 13 t IJ fr is generally conceded that America leads the world in the quality and client of telephone service. Inipoitiinl fartor* in this supremacy are the effort* of tlie Bell Telephone laboratories So find a better thing or a better uay." and the experience and skill of the Western Electric Company, the manufacturing department of die Bell System. Became of our association in the Bel! System, every improvement so produced I* made available promptly MICHIGAN BELL for.use in Michigan . dependable. courteou ...tea* fina as any telephone that even a child find* it easy to uie. TELEPHONE COMPANY 5% CASH DISCOUNT on Farm Bureau “Farm-Tested Machinery” For d Limited Time Only CO-OP Fl SPREADER $165 17 Tooth Springtooth Harrow $27.75 Tractor Hows. 12 ", 2-bofHM $122.00 8' Ft. Cultipackcr- ____ ■_____ $90.00 14 , 2-battom__________ $125.00 Crain Drill 11 -7-Fertilixcr with Seeder ____________$184.50 Cale, Moore or Banner Flows _$26.5O Walking Flows, Avery _____ $27.50 Tractor Disc, 7-ft.-------------$110.00 8 ft. . ...................................... $120.00 4 1 IH ar), • , t 0 W B*nu"ci»«K’HiCSS8 ; 10% DISCOUNT On All HARNESSES CO-OP OIL BROODER 54 in. Hover. 500 to IOOO Chick Size Regular Price *18.95 FARM BUKA! Special Price farm Bureau Services, I Hastings * �TRE HASTINGS BANNER, TnVRSDAY. APRIL 14. 1MI PAGE EIGHT FRESH CEMENT Red Cedar SHINGLES Full Stock Of Coal On Hand HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE W>nC U>-3uy or Sall ? Try Our Want Column If arm Marrli., , .< . Pussies Fruit rrilll SAVE MONEY? The Standard Ford V-8, with 60-horsc- ever built. Owners all over thc country power engine, gives you a lot of cai for report averages of 22 to 27 miles on a a little money. single gallon of gasoline. 300,000 new owners acclaimed the But economy isn’t all the story by any “thrifty 60” last year. Hundreds a day means. The Standard “60" is built with . are buying it in 1938. Why? thc same precision as the De Luxe “85,” Because it is priced low — includes and has the same 112-inch wheelbase essential equipment without extra chassis, ft is easy to lock al und ride in charge—and goes farther between —uswellas easy to buy and run. filling stations than any Ford car - There’s a Ford dealer near you. Thrifty Sixty” FORD V*8 ITS A Get your car right down close to thc hood. There's the power of a hundred horses in chose terrific explosions chat Ipkii .there usually -were prices. • . Michigan this year may sUil be in __ 1____________ | thc good grace of nature. Severe . damage in. southern Illinois already One man at hn- t has bretl trying has occurred. In Michigan, aljhough to do sotm-thing about LiiV waHier*_jRgspv£U hav<- not been, cut very' ’ Meni'ben ol tin■.liortkuJuiraT de- «nuc»i. there still me some anxious days'iitul nlfhts. or even weeks The p.rl,u...r 3.s:.,-, EM. average Iasi Killing frost date* vary lege recctyJf wondered it' the ex- tn Michigan. Some of the repre.-enccrdimUy' warm M^rch which talivi- trim areas ... listed . by ... the fedMichigan exjiciicnccd tins winter i-ial weather• bureau’reconls at East ^Wtxild Jmve afiy effect upon ^uit>'Lansing indicate .tht variation. For crops. South Haven the -average dal,*'nsu ; Tht-y decided there -wasn't much In do about it.—except for-one man who began to dig into weather bur- ;May 6; tor Grand Rap|ds. April 28. rmi records from previous years. He matched up Mimlusly warm Match daily averages mid found Uiat-when • HINDS CORNERS. Dame Nature tuoh-d tlie fruit in­ April 7 "Letter. dustry early in the year sh<- invari­ Mi... AUdly Gillons was homi1 ably turned on enoygh cold later from Battle Creek over lhe Wl‘k on to cut harvest-, severely. But 1 there's suuehlne in the finding'.. Sunday afternoon visitors In the For wlth flie'c weather bureau rec­ W. O Tobias home were Fred Bush ords matched Up with lower- Hum M and son Frederick of Battle Creek. d M ^F M^rlH«Xrt aH^di W^ Do you want to Littcnl NASHVILLE. I BARBERS I PRAIRTFAILLT. I POWERS ECHOES. BARBERS CORNERS. CORNERS. • . np» April 7■ Letter. higliitr April 7 Letter. .• • t April 7-Letter. | April April 7i Letter. L-ciicr. tiling her her!I SMr. and Mrs. Boyd Correll from I Arlene Funeral services for Noah WenMrs. Ethel Hrs. is visiting rTn’n"1 “n’° KS'Sb‘"'.n'TIli ger. 66. were held Thursday after-• nephew. Glendon Jones. ---------------------- .. . Mary DeBack's uctsatKs farm. mrin. .......noon al 130 o'clock at thr Rev camera (Mary ~'id ~BtUnded funeral home. Mr nnd Mrs- Bud Izwis ills Doster a O.llool wltl. eonsins Monday home, Conducted c'onductcd by Rev.! Rev.; .Mr tewis and i Ml, . 81 alias U-.... attended ----- ,.------- . I.. Ui.fi. Mill I nvinwnlrl nnrt dnnvhrer from ! | rtll u, Iwnior ' * | »[■ । *y cuiiaiii* J J R. Wooton. Burial in Pine Hill ' Harold Griswold and daughter from | birthday party last week in Ivonor cemetery near Grand Rapids. Mr. | Muskegon spent lhe week end allot her :Uster. Mrs. Charles Gage at rl Bill Frost of'Detroit and . Mis* Wenger suffered a severe heart at- iRoy- Preston's. Mr. and Mrs latterTioine of the latter's’Haiightcr, ’ . Irene pf Grand Rapids "thTir spent tack on Saturday jnoniing in a res~| Preston of Hasting.'; were Sunday . Mrs. Don Irwin ol Ka^jQaxoo, ••*•''.'Prost 1“',;7 *avcragjtilfW-i pf peaches,and np-! taurant and a second attack on guesu. I Mr nIld M„ cUrice Greenfield Tuesday morning nt the home of | Mr. nnd-Mrl Roy Haver ot-Lag-or Kashvillr an- nmkTry.~ Pred Hauser returned . to hl» bis brother. Menno. ThajMmd been Ing were week end guesu of Mrs-j?ng all lndennitc vL.lt at the home studies at M 8. C. Sunday after m -„ ? .rre I Jeny Foley . m uw the IHCni meat lluirfcCV market uuauw bushu-M .here , * , w< ;Of Mr and Mrs. Clayton Green*' spending his spring vacation al the jfor or nymy years. He was a member I Sunday guesu at L JMatthews many years, tie u iiirtiivci i Sunday- gucS» S» «- ...a.t.iews n,.id lhe Misses Almira of the Masonic lodge. Uie I. L O. G. O. F. sere were Mr. Mr .and and MrMra. Orva Orvnl’- Neilsen Neilsen-| -•' fhomw JactOn and ihome Vu,L’of ’n‘his ,i? aunts, wT w cJ o lvIoa and cimmiwr nf ‘amt fumilvand Theo Cook mid; Mr. nnd Mr*. Eugene JactOll and and Nell Reed. ICarl Rice ot Battle Creek spent j■ -Commerce Surviving are „man brothers, of Welcome Mi .nno of NaW ^f11P. zlmm of family Mr and Mr . Orvalcomers. Gardener and : S^^^’^Vlxiwr. “d f.rm w°TV™nSr Menno of Na^willc. Zimmerman of Mr nnd Mra. Orval Gardener nnd San Jose. Cm.. Jonhs of Oycn. Al- daughter, Eleanor and Zola of S. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Friedel and Dike Odessa. berta. Canada; Otto of Saskatoon.' Nashville were caller* al' Dudley children of Northville spent the Sns. Can ; Isaac of Erickson. B. C-. Kennedy's. Sunday .. three .liters. Mrs MaUe Shcrring- ’ KenneUi Cavanaugh of F-ut week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. orren Spenttt nnd ton of Alaska. Mich ; Mrs. Floyd Lansing spent Saturday nighl with children ot Galesburg spent Satur­ Hum of Clarksville and MUs Ida Mr. and Mrs.-Roy Preston. Wenger of Grand Rapids Mr. mid Mrs chas. vnndlen and day night and Sunday at .the home Mn Ralph Olin Mra J Robert family of Hastings-spent Sunday nf their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ned SHERIFF'■ EXECUTION BALE. Wilkins a.n th Mn Carl Lentz Mrs xl,h Mr nnd Mr” Oscar Joiws -Miss Betty Reed of Yorkville NOTICE IS HEgrnY OJYEN. iMl.ta. . Mr. nnd ClwHci Belli and Mrs calfxykUML, j,r :'". Mrs John lions of Hasrlur .f * Writ <>l Fieri Par la' ItaaoJ UngB havT fHSVetT BRO tile Giyffe spent'lasrweck St the home oL her aunt. Mrs. Hazel McKibbin. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Edd.^TraRuempel house. The Ladles Aid of lhe EvangelNay Bump and family of Has­ ver of McOmber. Mr and Mr.-. Clarence Bump of ibal church were entertained -Wed­ tings called on Mrs. Etta Bump Hastings spent Sunday afternoon nesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs Lowpll Whittemore »f Berry. Slii. of Mi-hlFeighner. Mrs. Ed. Fvlghncr and with Mr. and Mrs John Bechtel and and son of Delton spent Sunday Mrs William Lundstrum In the CLOVERDALE. family. . with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Edward .Fuhr and basement of the church; Thedore Pnuishka and son. -- ------- ..... jjr. nnd Mrs. Frank Miss Emma Huve returned tr Mi.n of Lansing spent Friday eve­ Howard Vroonian. who has been ning with Mr. and Mrs. Edd. New­ Lansing Monday after spending twe lumenton Sunday were Mr. and spending a few days with his grand­ months with her sister. Mrs. J Mrs Roy MrDnnald of Kalamazoo parents. Mr. and Mrs Rankin Hurt ton. . and Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Camp- returned to his home in Shultz Sun­ Beverly Wheeler and friend of Clare McDcrby. Krrtlun Thirty-four, Town Ont Kalamazoo spent Friday afternoon Mrs. Isabelle Cooley is visiting a' x-11 and friends of Battle Creek. day. • nt Claud Hammond s . , the home of Mr and Mr.- Hale, ,Mn. ivn French visited thorn Sat­ We extend our sympathy to Mr. urday taking grandpa MacDonald, and Mrs. William Chamberlain in Mr. nnd Mrs. J;icob Weyermmi Sackett. xirtht vho Ims been spending a week here, the loss of their daughter Barbara, k'jN'nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mn. Ora Wheeler of Jackson and Mrs. ScliWtlcho of Dowling . 'pent the week end at her iwme mck with her. who passed awt»y on Friday momHundred Sislv Mrs. Lou Anna Patton, who has big at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mr.- Harry Cheeiman of here. j >ecn spending the winter visiting Dowling spent the day Sunday with Miss Wilhelmina Pranshka spent Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance spent ler dutighler. Mrs. Maurice Loucks Mr and'Mrs. John Bechtel and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Merle <nd family of Midland, returned to from Friday until Monday with Miss family. Melva Tobias in the Hendershott Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyermnh in Vance and daughter of Eaton u-r home here Saturday. district ' f Our little town Is growing, and company with her son. John Shute Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cappon and son of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Balch are ce are always glad to inak<- new of Hastings visited Mrs. Weyerpian's 'riends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cran- Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. uncle. Mr. Truman, of Mason. Fn- entertaining relatives from Ohio. Paulina Murphy. . lall •of Benton Harbor and pf ND!East Miss--Pauline Furnlss, Mr and Mr*. Morse Murphy and Lansing is .spending Hie week with ywight Van Horn and sister of son Jimmie Leonard spent Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von W Prairieville. Tlie Crandall family live afternoon with Altieri Hampton ut n the Bert McCallUin house and Furnlss. . April 7 Letter. East Delton. Frank Thompson Mix Charles Betts spent the week he Van Horns in the Gillespie house. spent Sunday at Hertry Thompson's. ,-------------------------------- end with Miss Doris Betts In Mr ind Mrs. George Smith nnd ..I.........al .11o —1 calk-d e9 II... at the , A-sahcl ^Qrand Rapids JXMA VL. NJtNngt iaMLlBiff JdllWUUkl'C;_SVlS..-_AnL_.... Mr5...tfijn5- Hendershott enter•Mnr Jennie - Nelson "and Mrs ttinu vtr Heller and nnrl Mr Mr and Mrs. Mrs ... ... . . and Jerry. Libble Mosey went to Detroit Sat­ visiting Mr. mined her daughters, Clare and Virgil Monica. Minnie, on Sunday in honor ot their urday to visit their sister. Mr. and Mis. Cecil Clnrk .of birthdays which came on the 30th Lowell visitors Mr and Mrs. Ronald Dille and Hastings visityd Mr. .and Mrs. of March and April 1st. ■ son Jerry of Grand Rapids s|xnt “rank Humston last week. Clinton Brill was home from La­ Saturday afternoon wllh Mra. Slfcir ,-d th.- funeral ol tlie latter's brpthpeer county n few days the past Kraft. WEST ORANGEVILLE AND rr-in-law Sunday afternoon al Mrs. Nettie Johnson re'.utnrrl EAST Gl'N MARSH. ' an<i \jr- clarence Bump were Greenville. • . ri;i: Knrcher and Jerry • Sunday from a two weeks' visit wllh April 7 Letter. Sunday guests at Ronald Haynes'. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hurdlebrink Gertrude Thomas were relatives in Battle Creek. On Sunday. Wm. Johncock home here und brought his son Myron from tlie Air. and iiiiu Mrs. .sera. W. u . D. w. Wallace vr.Kiiii v and havu-udd. .....- their .... .. ... ............ .— -----the Lewis Skinner's home Mr. in Leighton Wednesday. Mrs. Ad- daughters spent Sundn/ with Mr 1 moved to Marshall where they have Delton hospital to thc home of his _ i ...... .. it. n in l&nia. murrh* rtlpllkliu aunt. Mr . Chas. Van Vritnken. to ixnight innelr muck um.itti* ground fur for ,».l gardening. dlfl. Benton who has been Visiting and Mrs. «... Jew Ball Elmer Morehouse nnd family have recuperate from a case of pneu­ prolate (ini ih-Born to Mr. and vMr.;. Gerald (Jininittratiou ut (aid turned home with them. Montgomery a daughter who has moved from the Lapman farm onto monia. he Elmer-Denniston farm where he John Weyerman and family have ntined or Callers Sunday at thc Thomas- been named Kay. Kurcher home wi t. Mr. and Mrs. moved Into the McOmber house re­ Mrs Bert Pember of Detroit Is will do truck gardening. Mr and Mrs Emory Denniston cently .vacated by the Albert Clark vbitlng her sister, Mrs. Frank Piirhave moved from his unde's farm family. Mrs Russell Benton end son. Mrs. chls. Jr., and family. Doris loirs and two daughter;. Sunday guests nt A. C. Clark's Miss Beatrice Pritchard of Kala­ to the Mead tonuni house und will Sunday vi iter , at Guv Smith's mazoo spent Saturday and Sunday be employed by Mr. Lapmmi were Mrs. Elmira Easton and two Mrs. M-ilx-1 Moreiiuiue and son. grandson* with Mrs. elurence F2ish v ji- E.irl Smith and family .of nt her home here. Donald Reed were Saturday eve ­ Grand RnpitLs. Mr. and Mrs. Mead amt her two children, all from Mr. and Mrs Peter Lamar spent of Hustings, their daughter nnd the week end at Byron Center and ning visitors of the latter's uncle Jackson. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben • husband of Detroit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grand Rapids. Orlcy Burns nnd Watt Thomas nnd SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Reed. Elins Saddler, who has been liv­ April 7 Lettir. Jerry.. • Charlotte spent Sunday with rela­ ing with his niece. Mrs C. E. VanThe Brethren Aid Society did tives in lhe village. Ett ond family, for tlie past few some sewing for Mrs. Floyd Van Wle LENT CORNERS. Grorge Austin. 66. died Sundav months has not been mj well ot lateJ Last Tuesday at the hope of Mrs. April 7 Letter. night In Blodgett hospital. Grand About thirty-five friends nnd Rnplds after several paralytic although he hasn't been confined Celia Townsend. neighbors of Mr and Mrs. Earl ------ rtrokes. He was bom July 6. 1872 in to his bed. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Mr. and Prubste Otfk'i Mr. and Mrs Will Bowen nre now Mrs. Smith of Battle Creek called Carpenter attended a farewell party Waupun. Wis.. the son of Mr. and for them Saturday evening. The Mrs. James Bloom. He was the fos­ occuping the Bert Hagebone house' on Sir. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher i occasion also was a miscellaneous ter ton of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Aus­ with their daughter and husband.■ one evening last week. shower ot: Mr. and Mrs. Howard tin. In 1898 he was marYled to Mr. and Mrs. B. Grinnage. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough ot Cat Pinter who were recently mar- i Sarah Ehret, who died a year ago. - Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Nlblx, drcraaril, EAST HICKORY CORNERS. ' Mr and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Surviving are three daughters. Miss that Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter Bess Austin of Grand Rapids. Mrs. April 7 Letter , Little Irene Bawdy Lx very ill In Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pennock of; Pennock hospital with pneumonia. moved to their house In Plainwell Irene Current of South Bend and Sunday. We are all sorry to see them Mrs. Helen Brady of Nashville; a Grand Rapids weie Sunday guests[ Thursday afternoon a group of la­ go. as they were fine neighbors. son Lloyd of Grand Rapids und one of their brother. Earl Pennock nnd dies from the Brethren church ll. 108R, nt u-n o'clock in tin . Mr. nnd Mrs, Leland Hammond grandchild, a sister, Mrs. Mary family. called on Mrs. Alex Gavitu of Clayton Haynes of Battlp Creek; Woodland to remind her of ber sevand sons Visited Mr. and Mrs Clar­ Shaw of Los Angeles, a brother. ence Hammond of Hostings Sunday. Henry Bloom living in South Da­ nnd Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Borden of1 enty-ninth birthday. Mrs. Carl Caldwell and girls spent kota. Funeral services were held Kalamazoo spent Saturday with EAST DELTON. •—Tuesday afternoon 2:30 o'clock from their parents. Mr and Mrs. O.. April 7 Letter. —- , .... .the Hess funeral home, conducted ,Haynes. Glenn Aspinnll nnd family who . Mrs. Arthur Paul and children of. pv RfV j R wooton. Burial was The Misses Dortha and Marie printvd (nd rirrnUn I, were living on Roger William's farm. Kalamazoo spent ..i the mu past week owr. with? ln Lakeview Lnsevicw cemetery. . .................... ........ ,............. Wolfe of Ccdnr Springs were Sat­ fftuirt L'l/mt Funeral• services for Miss Lesta ■ havc moved to Frank Brown s farm urday guests of Miss 'Lucille Oaln- A true topj. Mrs. Lyle Francisco. p ■ •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele have Lapham 16. daughter of Mr and 150111,1 of Hickory comers. [d*r, purchased a farm at Martin Mid Mr3 Lee Lapham. were held Wed- 1 * '* . Floyd Morford and wife and Ike moved ------------------------there thisrpast — --------week. ,.,neaday — Afternoon -»•--------------at • -two --------o'clock --------- at , HOPE CENTER. Lelnanr nnd wife were In Kalama­ Emmanuel Tombs nnd Beverly are s the Hess funeral home. She passed April 7 Letter. zoo on Thursday. nylng with joe Joe Tombs. Tombs. | nwny Monday morning at her | -Miss Beck of Lansing was a Sun­ staying Mrs. chntie Collison spent last home in Maple Grove township d°y suest at thc home of Mrs. Mina Monday with her sister. Mrs. Iva She was bom Nov. 1. 1921. She was : Aldrich. Vanderlic near Middleville and a freshman in Nashville high school I -Mr nnd Mrs Millon Warm . helped her celebrate her birthday. Her mother passed away Jan 28.1 Kalamazoo were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rates of Row 1936 She leaves her father, two ( Mr. and Mrs Ered Ashby. township were Sunday guests of brothers, five sisters, a grandmother. • Mf’ "n‘ Mr!i Wn,ler GnU■,, ol her parents. Mr. and Mm. Jason Mrs Addie Smith of Nashville, a Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at Willison. grandfather. E. B Walk of Kalahome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miss Nellie Mae Watson visited dial all mazoo. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades i °'L,*SJ ,, . , „ . „ her father and brother Burton and was In charge. Burial in Uie Wilcox I Ashby and family spent Sun- family In Kalamazoo on Saturday. I day evening al the home of Mr. and cemetery. Maple Grove. j Mrs. William Ashby in Prairieville. LEGAL NOTICES sound like thc ticking of a brand-new watch. That been using Phillip* 66 Motor Oil. Its richer body . . . and tougher him . . . cushion and silence all moving parts. Refined from jix/1 paraffin ba— irudt, it ^clivers hrgb-Jtgrtt oihntii. With extra-ability to withstand high bearing pressure, high speed, and high heat. .‘UfriUl Next time, drain and refill with Phillips 66 Motor Oil. the ,economy champion, h'l interntratid!... This year's big value 'in car lubrication. Lock for the Orange and Black 6^ Shield Grade ”A” Milk... • X B9AN9urns COIH BANK for the CHILVttN- THE BODY BUILDER Rich In The Essential Bone-Building Minerals.,... CORNER STATE and MICHIGAN RIE HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE 2328 HIGHLANDS DAIRY PHONE *"2 651 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-04-21.pdf 32feec413185ce41a0136f70877471bd PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY SECOND YEAR FINE EXHIBITS IT ACHIEVEMENT MT BARRY COUNTY 4 H CLUB MEMBERS FINISH PROGRAMS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1938 16 PAGES Public Opinion Alone Can Stop New "Pump-Priming” Spending Spree Lettern of Protest to Congress Only Chance of Preventing Further Dive Into "The Be<L” Do you want Hie United States Government to plunge FOUR BILLION FIVE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS DEEPER INTO THE R.ED In another -pump, priming" spending spree? Our first "Pump Priming” program to end the depression has ended in tbr RECESSION” of 1937—and we spent SIXTEEN BILLION DOLLARS in a lliree-year period from 1933/to 1936. The decline in values during the ’ Recession” took,place at a more rapid clip than during the crash of 1929. , Do we want another cosily experiment of thl^ sort—an ex*. 0BT1N DEED FOB HROBffl SITE VOCATIONS DAY AT THE HIGH SCHOOL SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 PRESENT METHODS CANNOT SUCCEED I NUMBER I F1TII ippifirUT fn I nl AULIUtll I Business Session And Pro-1 I fir IN BIMW. gram To Follow The PENNOCK HOSPITAL GUILDS TO MEET Students Will Confer With Local People About Viforh । .> . -- Dinner . i ------ --JOHN LOVETT LOVETT SPEAKS SPEAKS ON CITY PLANS GRADUAL » Student* of Hastings High school ।I JOHN ON .,i Members of the various Pennock 1 ESTLE LAUBAUGH LOSE# will have the privilege next week of I SUBJECT, "WHERE ARE DEVELOPMENT OF Hospital Guilds are urged to re- ■ LIFE WHEN DYNAMITE hearing about tlie vocations In uranpno” I member that the annual meeting vypt nnaa TOURIST CAMP which they are Interested. Memw-t* MLADLD. I Is scheduled for next Tuesday eveEArLUUBB bers of our community who are ac­ : ning at the Methodist church' 1,1 ■ ■ ■ ”■ tually engaged In these vocations 1 FEARS DICTATORSHIP ; parlors Dinner will be served at. FATHER AND SON WERE are being asked to tell students 1 ' by the Methodist ladies, price; _. A0T.Mr n.IT CTliUn. FOR UNITED STATES | 6:30 work and of the prep­ 35 cents. Please make your HxerBLASTING OUT STUMPS aratlon I*IIU and irquubiiiviri. requirements I.ciwvw. needed. ’[ ■ J , Pl.riWU ; vatlons with your own Guild chairCleaning Up Of Property, j E®ch «nembcr of the faculty win act । Continued Unbalanced Bud­ । man t I Three Hundred Dresses Are '--- Saturday, April 23. — before so Mr. Lanbaugh Thrown To Constructing Seweru And theCsjKalrern8tudents0are mreling'in I £ets Inevitably Lead To arf turn in .... her ... report to---— those..; The Oround But E|cap<d she cat. ™.. ... ---------| the speaker. Students are meeting in j Modeted In Style Revue In charge. . ---------------- 1. nther Wnrle Becrin Soon I' groupr. I By The Girls groupr, this week to prepare question |j - Inflation Is Past Record Other Work Begin Soon The program ta in charge of the • periment which has already proved itself a complete “flop?” Serious Injury for me the speaa»r?, speakers so uiai that uiry they I . . • . . . i boxes Doxes lor I The 4-H clubs of Barry county John Lovett of Detroit, manager■ Business Women’s Guild. On, or th. Ih-ms to W prrwnird , wll, lh.„ Estle Laubaugh. aged 23. son of A new "Ppmp Priming” program is goingTo be foisted upon held their Achievement Day on Satof the Michigan Manufacturers Reports of the officers and in­ us unless we register our protests at Washington. at the meeting of the city council on accordingly. Twenty-two vocations Mr and Mrs. Warre a Laubaugh of urdny at the Central school and Association, was the speaker at the' , dividual Guilds will be presented-; Public protest lived the Supreme Court and defeated the Friday evening will be that of the will be represented on Monday. ________________________ I delegates to the State Club Week al Rotary luncheon Monday noon. He■. and officers chosen lor the coming Rutland. townshlD. died Saturday u dictatorial Reorganization hill. Public opinion—and nothing else— 'proposed new tourfat camp on North Ap2l.2i?»niaeu.< discussed live queation: “Where Are■ | year. It is hoped there may be a the result of a dynamite explosion I East Lansing, starting on June 27. nm defeat the Four Billion Five Hundred Million Dollar Pump .. . 1 Freshmen in their English classes , . • .. were selected. Owen Green Of the Headed For?” He “ seemed .Broadway. > ’ nre nm^ng a study of vocations.1| We Headcd «ncd to»। large attendance on his father's farm, southwest of Priming Program ‘ / Baseline club, Arthur McKelvey of unless some- i I The commitlee. headed by Harry Following this work, they will plan have no doubt . that, • It will take an even greater-demonstration of protest to de­ the cl(y in Rutland township. His the Moore. Harold Kmneen of MidMUkr hu MhrMth.d^.h, tte ith.tr . d"u"re"p .nd .r. feat this |>ill than It did lhe pciirr two. It’s hard for a congress­ death occurred at about 2:0Q o'clock. dicvllle. Neil Kidder of the Dunham man to vote no on an appropriation bill unless he hears a roar of school and Paul Richards ot Delton’ , Undernheriff Glenn Bera and Coro­ protest from the folks back home. were chosen us delegates because of ner Dr. C P- Utthrop were called to If you want this FOtfR BILLION FIVE HUNDRED MILLION num of propoa-d r.mp h.W|«» ’“k .ho rrad .bout ho. their outstanding work. Others on ' the scene of the accident soon after DOLLAR "pump printing" bill passed—do nothing. Don't say a been carefully considered by the । student Is making a career book , . <>rahhe<i rnmml m Russia the honor roll were Robert Ban­ committee and the council in eo-op- dealing with hta own choice and his grabbed 1 thing. Don’t write ar line of protest to any member of congress. it occurred. Dr. Lathrop decided croft. Kenneth Huntington. Phil ^ration *ith Emil Tyden. who was reactions to the work. > °. f r I The bill will quickly become law and you will be left to PAY FOR I Smith, Richard Wulte and Ruth that no inquest was necessary, as Histnimentnl In making this project It is the hope of the faculty that ■ "'W “”d r * i IT—you and ypdr grandchildren and your great grandchildren. West of the Baseline school; Nelson possible, and City Attorney Kim all students will benefit by this vo- . tr*nen he~ “but ‘the1 HOWARD BIRDSALL AND the cause of the death was very But if yqd want thta “pump priming" bill defeated, let con­ I Brisbin, coats Grove. James Jack1 , cation day whether they are nearly ra,n ,haPP*'‘ but lhe t evident. I son. Middleville. Gordon McLeod. gress know/hbout it. Write to any add all members of the house WARD BAINE WERE I sem^ in .ato planning step out,' their into vocations or speaker declared that,to unless some’ It appears--tTiai Estle and his her? ptemy *f 1 readv '!'» high school ihlng shall interfere prevent it. I Cloverdale, paql Su-on and Donald and .senate you can. A penny post .card, a letter of a telegram will ’ father were dynamiting stumps. THE VICTIMS I Oler of the Jone.',. Fred Endres. Fish be equally effective. If you want the bill defeated—WRITE--that P.X X ror irX’S. to! _________ 2 “ “r •» ,u it “ is n, near to happening ,n in " this They had put a stick ot the ex­ I school, Dale Knapp. Burrouglu. is the only hope As things stand now it will slide through on ; country; that a dictator Is inevi­ plosive under a good-slxed stump, cabins, comfort stations, drives! V* Richard Yarger. Rflgerih IrVUl Mcgreased skids. Nothing can stop it except the protests of the folks table .unless people who love and ACCIDENT OCCURRED lighted the fuse and went some dis| Cullough. Orangeville Harold Kerback home. • around the river front and the 1 prize their American rights and NEAR WHISKEYI nun RUN ’exptoslon tWM* a*dld ,y not w awal1 m4Ulu Th* I meen is entering the Dutch Kraft | camp, three tennis- courts, a soft! Herewith ta a brief list of Senators anti Representatives to u)ce pUce u looa freedom shall put a stop to such I contest In this county and if. he is I ball lot and other conveniences ■ contact: . folly ax spending four and one-half AutomobUes Crashed When I [ successful he will be awarded u free Senator Prentiss Brown of Michigan. Senator George NorrLs. ’ necessary to such a camp. | billion dollars in a futile, effort at j tie further- waiting Estle decided to ' trip to the 4-H Club Congress to be i Work on digging out the old Senator Biirtnn K Wheeler. Senator Pat Harrison. Senator Wil­ | priming the economic pump in or­ Eugene Barlow Tried To I Investigate and walked to the I held In Chicago. The above menfoundation of the Cabinet factory,: liam II. King. Senator David I. Walsh, Senator Alben W. Bark­ ' stump, his father being about fif­ der to raise prices. All this money ■ tloncd young in-oplc are ail mrmley. Senator Tom Connally*,' Senator Josiah Bailey, Senator Ben­ | Installing sewers, grading, etc., will ; I is taken directly from the -peoplePass The Other Car teen feet behind him. Estle got ! bers of the handicraft clubs. Dur-J , start as soon as |X»slble and will be nett Champ Clark. ScpsYor Hurry Flood Byrd. Senator Augustine Ward Baine, whose home is on down on his knees to see if the fuse I ing the past year 32 clubs had a ] developed gradually as funds are ON THE WAY WE TRAVEL , Lonergan. Senator, Peter Gerry. Senator Joseph F. Guffey. 8en‘ventures that may ease things for a M.« m Rutland-suffered severe had gone out. when the dynamite | membership of 248 with 234 com­ •available. One c* -1— amt. -‘-‘-2-7- THROUGH A WAR-TORN jitor^B&tKTLJjlltaluy, Senator Clyde L Herring. Senator Edwin C. o< la-a '.nH an exploded, it was soon evident that r -ptrtin^ theworkr-whfetr Ls n spirit-: UC5r?.“0,U .“*?. . he was fatally injured; but he lived insisted upon by Mr. Tyden, when Johnson. S-rfntor Robert M. LaFolletle, Jr.. Senator Arthur Cap­ result than working great harm to; i»e muuiy mjurcu, uuv iw uy«u ’ " ' PART OF FRANCE did record. j he made this generous gift, was per. Siumtor Arthur H. Vandenberg. Senator John G. Townsend, our country. Such methods of bring- t ankle and Howard Birdsall of thta < for a few minutes after the accident. I’ In the clothing clubs, which num- I I that the city should not go in debt Senator James J. Davis. All of th* above ore members of the pow­ ,mg prosperity never have succeeded “ fractured lower left limb and father was thrown to the bered 46. there were 356 enrolled erful .seriate finance committee. Ellison D. Smith.- Robert F. Wag­ I but that the camp.be developed on it io ai on a l/FRY and cannot succeed. They deaener- , racial UUuria. In an automobile ac- ground — violently, fortunately escap­ the pay-as-ydu-go principle. Has-! 1 ' 10 « VCfll and 336 finished the work Thirtyner. M. M Neely. William H. Dieterich. Fred H. Brown. Homer T. - ate Into politic, and the PH priming I ^ent Sunday morning about --------3:30. [ng |r serious injury, — although ------ - ----------he was --------------------- ----------•' nine clubs finished 100 per cent. Bone. Vic Donahcy. Sherman Minton. Harry S. Truman. Charles I tings has been fortunate in having ; EI tund become., nothing lew lhan a, The 2?“.---------------------------------------------------!,Md for aoel“ accident occuried about alx 1 tdam. —. *om«tlroe afur The Judges were p. G. Lundin and | a mayor and city council who have ----------- -O. Andre*!,. Harry H. Schwartz. Wallace H. White. Jr.. Warren R. huge political campaign fund, with rP1,e? “uth lh* £,ltL.on ln. dent. , Miss Beatrice Boyle, assistant state ’ ..‘.v.gince and abate resulting 1 ---------------hollow ea.t of----------------Baltimore town--J. ; ’Estle was highly, esteemed by Austin Senator William-Gibbs McAdoo. Senator Gerald Nye. All oracUcM IM. plan lor All The French Rivers Carry chib lenders from M S. C.. and they have kept the city free from debt ■ .. . J , from . ... its expenditure. ___________ hniic* of the above can be reached at—Senate Office Building. Washtoghouse, and and nn on th* the WMt west ^Idp side of thr the those who knew him. He had ab­ . found their ta.,k arduous as there Immense Canal Boat i The present officials will no doubt I The speaker called. attention to road way where there is a deep tended High school heje and was were so many exhibits entered. Over Following are a few Representatives: From Michigan—Albert 1 continue operating under this pol- • Traffic I the Traffic the “fac fact that the administration, ditch. Mr. Baine was at the wheel favorably known. Hta loss ta a ser300 girls modeled their dresses In J. Engfl. Frank E. Hook. John Lesinski. George D. O’Brien. John i “when .this wvrui camp .hall bei It "■ doesn’t take long J° J™!" '" leader in the’U. S. Senate, Senator of his Ford V-8 coupe. The other ious blow to the family and caused the style revue and 311 dresses were . . D. Dingell. George G. Sadowski. Andrew J. Translie, Louis C. ___ _„y of Kentucky, had made the car involved was a Plymouth coupe.' sorrow to his friends and relatival, । exhibited liesides other artlcls of, rompIHM. Il .111 be a P.m Im-! SUmm HAbaut, John Luecke, Paul W. Shafer Carl E. Mapes. Jesse_ P. [ clothing. statement Over swltrer- •■tatemei on the Senate floor, wlth- driven by Eugene F. Barlow. 1502 He is survived by hta father, a provement to North Broadway be- < °' er ‘in n cGeneva, lpne*®- SwitzerS. Jefferson street, with with Barry Barry i brother brother Orson, Orson, also also by by aa stater, stater, Mrs. Mrs. Wolcott, Earl C. Michencr, Clare E. Hoffman. Fred L. Crawford. in the last ten days, that in five 8. Jefferson street, Winners In the clothing club DAotm of01 nFthis --------^Itv ae nirtAnn.r Tgnla Stamm ctamm and anH by Nri hta hl? grandmottib...wlIririah. . side* providing a splendid conven- i' land, “ ■ for instance if a man wanted .de yeara al had tni* city eny as as aaa passenger. passenger.', Izola Roy O. Woodruff, and George A. Dpndero. Other influential years the the Npw New r> Deal had 8pent #Pent : , nagia . prdject and delegates to State Club to takfc the family out Uiat for a |P ^\n?n/^ U M S ^krrt d whether°?here ' thcre 19 J usl ' one " rOttd he ride. can th,rty-lwo riding<with with Baine.I. .__ billions __ of dollars ._>•__ and■ Dirrlullwas c rIHintr Rainr ' fr Urt Ptarenr* ... Birdsall __________________ er. Mrs. Florence Smith, all of Rmlth Rut- all nt RnU memberi, are: Representatives William B. Bankhead. Sam Ray­ I Week were Bonita Sheffield. Base­ . V. ‘ Sim . tte t £? i 1( he -° ln ” n , a " u "" d ™ ' 1 ! " ’ 5! 2S5 “ S i Both cars were driving north and i land township. The funeral took burn. Clarence Ci-nnoh. John J. Cochran. Ross A. Collins, Arthur , line club; Nuoinl Pennock. Delton; . take if he wishes to stay in his own were at the fool ot the south hilf place Tuesday ‘at the Goodwin H. Greenwood. Byron B. Harlan. Arthur P. Lamneck. John W. Enid Cher.seman. Dunham: Betty ' ' apple river is high in the spring country, and that’s the road along and starting across the little level church in Rutland at 11:00 A. M, McCormack, John McSwceney. John O’Connor. Halton W. Sum­ , Moore. Middleville; Dorothy ; , the north shore of. Lake Geneva. If PERFECTING PLANS spot toward the north hill, when j conducted by Rev. E. L- Crocker aC ners. • [’ Ralrigh, Woodland" Alternate. Max- 1 ■hr wanted to drive along the 1’P *an“a w ar,ve a,0'“ All representatives can be reached-al—House Office Building. FOR CONVENTION the Baine car ran off on the left j this city. The burial was in Rutland ’ Ine Orsborn, Mftrtln club; style dele- : . hp would bun,p lnl°the (lions of the land nearest the river । Frcncb bonier after going but a hand side o'f the highway, first at cemetery. Washington. D. C. i gate. Drainer Dunning. Delton on ; ' ta'X ' few jUSl “s he W0Uld lf hC An Interesting Program For the side of the paving for a little the clothing honor roll are the fol- ' I in designing the camp the committ in any other direction exceptdistance, then down into the ditch, LEADERS ATTEND lowing girls r cotton club No.- 1:— tee cotuidered thta question ; ln< alont the north shores. But that Michigan County Clerks’ following the ditch to its north end. I Maxine Orsborn, Martin; Jane Bar­ WPA CONFERE|C£ have planned to place the cabins drjV^ ts so beautiful that it seems While this was happening, the Bar­ f ton. Hendershott; Nyla Ball. Dun­ CHAS. FAUL HEADS Association ” I and parking spaces on the higher as tj10Ugb no one could ever tire of low car car cionciy closely lunuwcu followed tuwiuua crashing _ — .»..j i | low ham; Yvonhe Hammond. Delton: County Clerk Allan C. Hyde lnto the. Baine car. which smashed ground so there will be lltrilittle •«'to T^E BROTHERHOOD ■ 1 Rroimd Eva Mae nook and Dori.x Raymond. perfecting his plans for the annual l w u k impact of the Need For Recreational Cen­ 'fear from the high water. Durfee; Irene Kidder, wood school; We left Paris at about nine o’clock meeting of the Michigan County I ter In Hastings Is Very " I Rarh veor tha» year volume t ' Each thentvolume of tourist on the momlng of June 18th, and Clerk s Association, of which or- . Lynette Smith. Woodland and Bo»- Other Officers Named—Has 5Y. "’5". ’“J" • has Increased and Barry’ were in Brussels. Belgium at 12:30 ganization he ta vice-president. The I Ita Sheffield and Betty McNeil. Urgent J^l1? loured The Closed A Very Success- | Next 8unday evening at 7:30 [business Co. with its abundance of lakes and the train wasn’t a particularly Baxellne. cotton club No. 2:—JuanThe spring conference of WPA convention will be held in this city ful tear Year !. o'clock, IU1 O CIOCK, the me Hastings MBSlUlgS City Ulty band Dana will Will should snouia draw araw Its ius share snare of ui vacationists vucuumiiaia fast one either. It was A delightful on July 6. 7 and 8. with about 200 | Ita Swift. Dunham; Evelyn Al­ ™ recreational leaders of the southern The Brotherhood inerting Mon- present their first concert of the and BI?d Hastings, Hnf ,lnS-v jso 45 ideaiiy idcaI*y situated; ride, and a most interesting one. or more in attendance it is expected. Baine °nd hU p brecht, Middleville; Dora -Pursell, half of district No. 2 met at the . . . nrrnared hurt as we have'described, Municipal Recreation building at] Durfee; Mary Vaughn, Burroughs; day. night ........................................ ended one of the most: reason at the Methodist church, will be prepared to minister to the taking us through a very historical An invitation has been extended to [ comfort and enjoyment of these part of France and right across the the ladles to attend also. | Virginia- Weaver. Rogers; Virginia successful years in the history of | |Th® two occupants of the Barlow Battle Creek on April 11. 12 and 13. Hook. Dowling. Eileen Rabbit and that organization. The wives and 1 under the direction of Lewis Hine, visitors as never before, when this part where some very heavy fighting The headquarters wlU be Hotel . “r escaped serious harm Those attending from Barry coun­ Marian Bancroft. Baseline. Cotton .lady frlerrds of niembers were guests The program will include several fine camp is completed. All should occurred during the . World war. Hastings, but rooms in private | Ax we understand it there were ts’ were Ray Matthews and Wil­ Club No. 3:—Mary Townsend. Over 400 sat down at- the banquet request numbers and hymns by the be grateful to Mr. Tyden and his There were still evidences of that liam McConnell of Middleville, Mtaa will also be needed to care ’1X1 y I a Woodland. Wool:—Lucille Endres. tables. The membership was in- congregation. A general Invitation associates for their kindness and awful struggle, and indeed some of houses n.nll... Dause rv,,,.., and a riri Frank Franlr Bennett Hanru.tZ for the crowd. pearances Indicate that both cars. Pauline for the crowd. Fish; Inez Cobb. Branch; Barbara creased and many interesting pro- । is ex interest in deeding this land to the the scars are receiving attention to­ extended. tended. ,__________ On Thursday evening there ta to | must have been traveling at high Of Nashville, Mrs. Amy Bower. Mn, Leonard. Delton; Betty Hayward. 1 city and helping to. make possible day. We passed through Chantilly, be a banquet at the country Club 1 speed. Sheriff Blakney and Deputy , pva Lane end jos. Mix of Hastings, I Delton; Betty, Moore. Middleville ,grams prepared and carried out. perhaps 25 miles out of Paris. This the development of this property and the W. K Kellogg Foundation Sheriff Swift were summoned, to the After the first general session tho which made tire year a delightful one । VICTOR BELSITO IS lind Vela Rice. Durfee. Complete pnklTCCT lAllklkiCD into a place of beauty and conven- city was once noted for its lace is planning on serving a luncheon at scene of the accident. The two in-, leader*.chose the discussion group I Costume:—Enid Cheeseman. Dun- for all concerned. No .doubt next1 one oT their camps, followed by a ' jured men were brought to Pennock; which they preferred—arts and year will see further increase in ac- | LU is I to 1 Vs Hi Is tn lencem. -------------------««,—— I ham; Naomi Pennock. Delton’; Leasports. notably its racing events. visit to the Bird Sanctuary at Win- hospital, where their injuries were crafts, music, nature study, physical vities and interest. • . ------------I trice Dunning. Delton. Children’s tlvitiex About 60 miles out we stopped at tergreen lake. Other clubs and or- i cared for Both, according to the, recreation or playgrounds. Mr. ON JHLL SALE niuuuuy night me Monday the following^offi«... ' Senior Students Enter In TICKETS I o urt _j Noyon. This city was taken by the I garments:—Dorothy Ralrigh. woodganlzailons have been invited to doctor, will recover, although Mr. Stanferd and Mr. Holbein of tho I land Hot Lunch dub:—Betty Gates, cers were elected: President. Chas. State Wide Essay FOR FISH BANQUET] Germans early in 1914. and held by co-operate with Mr. Hyde in mak- , Birdsall's injuries wiU require some I state district had charge of Um Foul: vice-president. Adelbert CortI Shultz. Hot Lunch Honor Roll:— them for some time. After they were ing this’ gathering an outstanding time for recovery. Barlow told the arts and crafts and the music Competition I Algonquin. 75 days; Shultz. 44 days right: secretary, Allan Hyde; treas­ forced out of it later, they subject­ success. sheriff that he had tried to pass the groups; c. E. VanDommelea. Barry urer. LeRoy Foster. With such a | tlmf #go Mlchlgan Fine Program Planned For I and Jones. 46 days. ed the city to a terrific bombard.. —==— 'same car pear Dowling, and was at- coupty WPA supervisor, was in I Music was furnished by the Base- fine corps of officers the members Bttnkera Association sjxmsored an This Annual Affair At । ment and practically laid it In ruins. FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS tempting it again when the accident charge ot the nature study group on lhe subject. "How I line orchestra during the afternoon of the organization feel that ita fu- eASay I Among the victims of their shells was 1 and Mr. Stockdale led the other ’ County Garage TWO CALLS PAST WEEK. occurred. fU community." the I program and Hans Kardcl of Char­ tiire is well assured. The officers a Qank - . ... . the beautiful old cathedral, which -----divisions. banka p^Ucipallng to I lotte gave an interesting Illustrated for the past year have given excel- . tw<> Fire caused by a spark from the Have you purchased your ticket, stm undergoing repairs. Tills anAll recreational leaders were re­ chimney caused a small roof fire at CAT,,OL,( -„Y®^f'® 1,1,1 «TVto and Lbtlr ,uc«uor. lht [>roXc[ |n coop „, tu „ wllh , ht I talk about his trip to Denmark and for the annual fish banquet xpon-1,dent ■ - city has ----------------—••-- — an exceptionally in­ quired to attend the conference at FOLKS PRESENT PLAY. mure pn I other European points during lire will do th, saml i Hailuia. hlsli .school M.mban, ol sored by the Barry County Rod and teresting history, in the early years the Dr. Fisher residence on 80 Elwater. we spaal, of th, addrwj u„ „nlor .milled lo Gun club? Tickets are now on of France there was a King of Jefferson last Friday evening. Hie The Catholic Youth organization their own expense and found ll very I past summer, m the forenoon con­ worth while as they were able to Monday nl«ht W Kim SHIer. which tnu, the )ud„, sale at the Coffee Shop. National department put the blaze out and of St. Rose parish will present, "Sis I servntlon pictures were shown. (Continued on page 2, Sec. 2) Perkins." at tlie Central auditorium obtain many helpful suggestions for Warren Carter. Maurice Bank. Auto Sports Shop. Banner about 825 damage resulted. Credit ta due Miss Mary Bullis waa onutandlnx In Ila appeal lo, the various activities on their pro­ on Thursday. April 28, at 8 o ’ clock Tuesday afternoon, the depart ­ I and Earl Haas, extension club lead>- hl, audlemee to Ml before Oh™- Uu„b|e ^dp.! Bdwih Tajldf. office, and In Delton. Woodland. MRS. C. L. BARBER . the fight 0,-1. Ideals for Useful,] Vlck)r wll I ’ers in Barry county, for their splen- selves ,n. ment responded to a call from the P. M. for the benefit of St. Rose grams. a banquet for the leaders Freeport. Middleville and Nashville. was Monday evening followed by .a I did work during the past year. No. happy living. GUEST SPEAKER George Sheffield farm north of the school. This ta a fast moving three social hour; on Tuesday afternoon first place, making him eligible to The price as usual is 81.00 which in­ city and put out a grass fire that (actxomedy. the scene being lata in I doubt the fact .that the W K. Kel­ | compete for lhe grand prize of u cludes your club membership. i City. The admission Is 23 a visit was made to the Leila Poet logg Foundation Is opening the SHOE SALE NOW ON •The date selected for the ban­ Luncheon And Program For had gotten out of control. No dam- j, New York ■ 8500 scholarship al tlie University arboretum where they heard a talk J cents. I Clear lake camp for 4-H club mpmMichigan, offered by the by the curator, a weincr roast and AT-LOCAL STORE !l of ____ _________________ _ Mlchl- quel is Thursday. May 5. and the I bera during the summer will help to Republican Women Of gan Bankers Association. The two place is the Barry Co. garage, the games followed thta trip. I increase the enrollment for the Spring time calls for new shoes! , local banks have also contributed same os last year. Barry Co. Each local leader appreciates Um I coming year. Il may be shoes for the baby, the gao to be awarded as prizes, but the William Frankhauscr of Cold­ i support and help received from the Republican women of Barry Coun­ little child, the older child in school, method of distribution of this sum water lx to be the toastmaster and ! community but feel a great need for ty are urged to attend the one the young man or young woman, or •has not •been determined. • Chet Shafer of Three Rivers is the o'clock luncheon to be held at the father or mother-lt may be shoes ou,„ Schwartz ocuwatu. was w„ the Iuluwr .up honor guest. Mr. Shafer has a wide Sum runner-up for dress or shoes for work on the and Rub Wcbb loolt piacc b) reputation us an entertainer and American Legion rooms on Thurs­ 1 | present the hand work clubs nave day. April 28. the Legion Auxiliary newly plowed ' thto context in which all members humorist, styling himself as head | available a four treadle loom whlcjt ¥ son calls new shoe;. And JOHN ZERDE. — . for — ....... n to « meet of the senior economics classes and ’of the "Amalgamated Order of furnishing the luncheon, price 40 will weave up to 40 inches In width. John Zerbe is soon leaving for this need and at the. same time a number of other seniors competed. Organ Pumpers.” Mr. Shafer has cents. Any who arc unable to at- | l n • LI C ' They ,re anxious to find some plaw tend the luncheon, but wish to! Florida so will dispose of his house­ overcome the argument^-*’! need Other students whose essays reached also written extensively for the come to the program at two o’clock! hold good* at auction at his resi­ new shoes but I can't afford them" the eliminations were Ben Brooks, Saturday Evening Post and other will be welcome. Please make your ! dence, 612 E. Greqn 8t, with DeweyPersus Newton. Bessie Phillipa. Tom magazines, hta articles being full luncheon reservations with Mrs. J. Reed ns auctioneer and Clifford Ing a real sale, offering all kinds of Stephens. Jean Cadwallader, Duane of humor and witticisms. An Announcement ot Intereit to | camp period, aaalgned ar, aa !olHammond, clerk. The list Includes shoes for all kinds of people at al­ Fox, Charles Leonard. Dick BessGet your ticket now so you can Homer Smith. 2641. by Wednesday. | every person in Barry county was | lows: Van Buren county, June 26drop leaf table, six leather seat most unbelievable prices. You will finer and Norman Hail.. hear him. April 27. If you live tn the Delton | made by the w. K. Kellogg Founda- I July 2; Branch county, July 3-9; concerning it. chairs, other 'chain, 'davenport, want to read their advertisement In The officers of the Rod and Gun area, please notify Mrs. Leon Dun-; tion of Battle Creek on Saturday 'Allegan. July 10-16: Barry. Because of lack of space, it is July -nn radio, rockera. bookcase, beds, this week’s Banner for full particu­ “"I® p*an. ।| ning; when tney -; Cal- CHEGK rUH GAo necessary to omit the essay from chtb will ning: if If in in the the woodland Woodland section, section, i when they gave gave out out uieir their summer summer 1.17-33; 17-23; HUisaaie, Hillsdale. Juiy July m 24-30; dressers, clock, dishes, stoves, etc. lars and then visit the store whose cooking^nd serving the ftah as last (i call Mrj ilh of Mrs. Ernest am Smith of coats Coats,;camp camp program. program. 1 houn, July 31 ” io ,n August 4. - —— Bee the adv for full particulars. slogan Is -Barry county’s Busiest this week's paper but It will appear AND WEIGHT TAX next week. ’ year, so start saving up your appe। Orote Foundation announces that Following the camps for the 4-H ------ n U ' Ui.k ■ CjrOVe. zne ruunusuun auuuuiitea UI>1 ruiiuwinj caui^a iui uic -- ----- ----Shoe Store.” and see for yourself ! JURY DISMISSED < tite ra, .,c lhe three weeks «l .it- for tn, fish, o.h of nt whkh whtrh there ihpre wUl win. n u te cxpected expected that M Mrs. C.. l L.. its clear Clear lake camp near Dowling -Clubs .Clubs will be the set!! what they have to offer. See the ad , MEETING OF BARRY be an abundance. Places will be Barber of i^nsing, vice chairman has. been turned over to the 4-H aside for mothers’ camp*, which । Representi TO KflCfliptB FOf The circuit court Jury was rfum- In tills issue. CO. ROD AND GUN CLUB. ! laid for 1.000 and more can be: ac> clubs in counties of Alwill also under the; First Quarter — Fund moned to appear on Monday, as On Mondsv eventns Anril -os a ■ *"‘u i off...... the Sl«<e Central Central . Committee. Committee, in—tlie me oi Barry. Barry. Ai-iwm ciao —rbe oe conducted coi . iiI clubs — -3.counties —u.i — i auspices i— «v nl..K. — 1, • » I will be the guest. speaker and. she legan. e» Branch, camoun. uitt HUisaaie, or .utne a4-H Clubs, ,v. the there were then two jury cases listed W. C.T. U. CONVENTION Distributed I may bring'other ladles with her. land Van Buren, where - the clubs mothers being permitted to bring' . for trial. But before any testimony [ and oun elub will be held in Geo —---- -------------------The sixtieth annual Barry coun­ I Election of officers will take place carry' on their summer actlvi- their young children under pre- , County ---------------------------Treasurer.-----------Georg* Clouae . was offered tffe attorneys in both .Izonard s office at 7:30 Ok***- FITZGERALD TO BE GUEST . L.. th,« m«.7taa I i ties. Each county will be allotted school age The Foundation has has received a check for : ty W. C. T. U. convention will be suit* arrived at settlements, so that .Last minute plans for the fish ban- , Qf tocAL REPUBLICANS. 'at thls mccUn<| one week atrthe camp, during which , kindly offered to provide the same ; which repreaenta the first I the jurors were dismissed for the held at the Hastings Methodist quel will be discussed. A'good at-1 1 ’ . •ASK 1 * ASSISTANCE. Former-Governor Frank D. Fitz-1 WPA church on Friday. May fl. for the ----------- —------------ । . 154 children -— __________________ and 24 leadersnumber from rof —helpers'as v----- * ’----they — “do ■ for ■*“ *— — weight *~*-* -*"* and — gu **" tax for term. । tendance is desired. - . ...Id who Iw — IT, 1,1- i _------ —county _ —... —Road ■ ncommta- that county will be whole day beginning al 9:00 o’clock rr gerald, is PAW now seeking til the gub-1 The Barry able to enjoy . Jhe other camps. The mothers* camp county. mT.jnwH .. J ernatorlal ------------------- -----nrnntnrlal nomination nomination on on the the ReRe- !1 sion sion made made application, annlicatlon. at at their; their I the the camp camn facilities. facilities. The TheFoundaFounds- schedule schedule w|jl will be be’’divided divided as as follows: follows: | --Distribution of UM BENEFIT BRIDGE lii the morning. Mrs. Dora B. Wh|t- files ... MOTION FOR -----------LEAVE TO APPEAL, publican ticket will be the guest of j meeting Tuesday, to the Works Hon has generously offered to pro- Calhoun. August 14-20; Barry.,made aa follows: Pennock Hospital Guild No. 23 ney of Benton Harbor, state pr*I- i On Friday afternoon Ally L E 1 B feroup of local Republicans at a ; Progress Administration for 8106.- : vide the groups with a minimum Branch and Hillsdale, August 21-37; fund. P7.l38M: HI ■ will have a benefit bridge party on dent, ta to be the guest speaker and i filed at the county clerk’s luncheon in the Hotel Hastings j 241.46 WPA funds to be used, as: staff of helpers including . the Allegan and Van Buren, Auguat 39 744 18; Frwport. M Thursday evening, tonight, at 8:00 in the evening her subject will be Barnett ( a motion for leave to appeal here. Tuesday noon. Afterwards . designated in the application, for; cooks, the kitchen boys, nursing Miwnevu nursing , to to aspt-x aapt 3. . . H47 38; MMdkvilta o'clock at the home of Mr- and Mrs. "Bridging the.Chasm.” The High office, the case of The People vs Andrew friends of Mr. Fitzgerald will have I the improvement of farm to market 1 staff, water front directors, life 1 In making thslr proposal to’the vUle, I1372M I Wallkce Osborn. A general invi- school orchestra ta furnishing music । At fl:30 an anniversary banquet A. . Matthews j an opportunity to meet' him. Mr. highways in thta county. The work guards and swimming instructors in 4-H Clubs the Foundation issued . ----------------tatloji ta extended. . | Fitzgerald says that he has planned- -will be done under the direction of [-addition to the camp director. The thta statement: "Theanticipated4-H . BAZAAR—TOT will be Meld with Mrs. Alice Griffin , of woodland In charge. The com- I .PUBLIC ________ no public address But merely wishes the county rood commission, and the '4-H'Clubs will select Chair own 1 club camping program for tlie sumCedar Greek. 1 RUMMAGE HALE. HUPPER. Presbyterian parlors Apri. 28, 20, piete program will appear next1 Pythian Sisters, April 23. K- ot P. to have the opportunity to talk In- projects and plans are- to be first cabin personnel and leadership to ,mer ta entirely In Um .with the «»- 'April 28. RMd 1 ‘ *'formally ------- “-----*•*- frisnds. 'approved by the WPA. carry on their programs. | (Continued on page |, Bee. 1) jlot UutaiUag etoe 30.—Adv. with DELEGATES NAMED TO STATE FARM WEEK OFFICERS FOLLOW PAY- AS-YOU-GO PRINCIPLE 1 about their TWOSEBIOUSir WSUIW.M WE GO FROM MS i UP TO BRUSSELS j Concert. by * the >•• n Hastings City Band One Auction Sale W.K. Kellogg Foundation Opens Clear Lake Camp to 4-H Clubs Makes Hosuble bummer Outings for Unit Members wl«„ ,h.r nuu w « uu> ("u �THE HASTINGS BANNER. nWBBPAT. AEEII. II. 11U Rummage sale. Presbyterian par­ lor*. April 38. 29, 30— Adv. Three more daya of big saving* at Carveth A- Btebbfn* 1c tale—Adv. Dr. Gordon Pi*htf was confined Rummage sale. Presbyterian i»r- to hl* home by illneu last week: but Is now convalescent lors. April 28, 29. 30.—Adv. After Easier shoe Sale. Odd* and 1c Sale Now On — Carveth * Ends. 300 palrt ladies* shoes to go at Stebbins Drug Store.—Adv. UM 100 pair to go at 13-88. Tay­ Tlie annual I.O.OJ*. banquet and lor’s Shoe Store.—Adv. dance will take place on May 24. Did you notice the attractive Harry Walidorff baa bought the dreaaoa worn tn- the girl*—4-H club Alex Boulter house on W. State members on Saturday? Gay and street. pretty. The magnolia tree set out many The Belding senior cla** are pre­ senting "Big Hearted Herbert.’’ on years ago in hl* yard by lhe late Daniel Striker is in full bloom this April 28th. Isaac Pettit of the local office of week, and 1* unusually full of the lhe State Highway department has lovely pale pink flowers. On April 15. twins, a boy and a been transferred to Charlotte. Baseball season opened Tuesday. girl were born to-Mr. and Mrs. Tlie sound of the radio will be n H. Kendall Buck, of North Broad­ way. They have been named familiar one on State street from Douglas Eugene and Doreen Marie. A cement retaining wall has been i Miss Winifred Johnston returned I to her work Monday at the Hastings built al the Gulf gas station on City Bank after a several weeks' Court and Broadway and the ground nround lhe station B being levelled vacation. ; Tile Saladtn Temple Shrine of and landscaped. Thta B a note­ Grand Rapids will hold It* spring worthy Improvement and the own­ ers are to be commended for the ceremonial ar the Masonic temple . on Frlday. April 22 Member* from work done to beautify'that part Qt> ourcily. Hastings are invited. MBs Virginia Williams, of Chica­ A general conference of all lhe ERA and GOA bureau local go. who has many friends in Has­ staff workers was held In the Old ting* where she attended high Age AasUlancc offices Tuesday with school when she spent a year with i two district supervisors present her aunt. Mrs. E. J. Pratt, now hold* an Important position on the from state headquarters. I Free—Genuine Corona portable staff of the Chicago Herald-Exam­ I। lyiiewriter with carrying wibEi curry u*g case. 144.75 iner. being . - the "Glenda —----- — Lane" ——of -­ value — Given away absolutely thc m*ke-«l» ond beauty hint* col­ ! free at the Economy 5c to 81 00 ' Ufnn and ,hc "D^na Dale," of lhe j Store. Middleville. Mich. Call at 1 fashion note* department. That I store for full detail*—5-12—Adv I Mta" Williams Ls malting a success The Paul Neilson orchcatra of °r hpr *’orlt b ‘‘“"te.l by the 3500 which several Hastings boy* are ’rtters these feature* bring in every members, expect* to leave ClearMiss Williams has her own water, Florida on May 8th for the «<*«*»»» »«*<* ot aasBtant*. I North They have been filling u Thrcc more d“y" of bl» s«vln8s at . 90-dny engagement there. Carveth * Stebbins Jc sale.-Adv. j Harold P- Phillip* of IhU city has 1 been granted a patent on an in1 nor piston rjng. according to an item in the daily papers last week. Dr. ■ W. H. Thwaltcg of Grand Rapids was also given a patent on an X-ray ; i machine. I Yvonne Marie Lord B the name , .. ! of the daughter bom to Mr. and ' On Aprl1 ,2- wc mcl ,n the eve' Mrs. Robert Lord of Cloverdale at n,nK’ 11,0 hostesses were Priscilla 1 Pennock horpltal on March 31. She i »•«' Marjory Norton. We «-l«hcd kvw pound, and thr.e !“<’• m-tUIU and workM jDUnc£A_ Congratulation* to- Uw—L—?-?•?.’ __rr__ _____ I happy narenl.s and little Yvonne ! ’*’*' n,r^ aftcrTTie mu^highway department is nu°on We nu“,p k,r • coo,t out* preparing to launch an aerial sur- ’Xted flSi °Lob*Whltmore a"d vey pt 53 Michigan counties, in- plcfced Whitmore. W.l LOCAL NEWS ft. GRAND OPENING SALE > SPRING FOOD CENTER Friday-Saturday Special for Everyone—a Sample size Rich Creamy Frosted MALTED MILK!. . . | ■> P L They're Delicious ! Just Arrived SUGAR He Sure to Get Yours ! These Big "Take-Away Malteds” Double-Dip ice Cream Cones IOc e..h ■ to be 10 POUNDS Sold at 5c CHOICE OF FLAVORS IOO LB. BAG 49c 490 FOOD CENTER ICE CREAM FROZEN FRESH 10 Tons of Fine QUART FREE PARKING for Food Center Shoppers Across from Food- Center! ; eluding Barry county. The survey v nF f u- trYnupv wit! provide new information on, ‘ land use planning, acreage detern,,. MUlS Aux?JS? vX minnuon and the planning. <»n-lrra"e ^Aetan wan hHd'tXu -tndUon and ,naU,trn.n« o! hUho™i.wrfl', ih.„ FRESH STRAWBERRIES ° 19c BLISS COFFEE 19? Ficth Froian Chase & Sanborn's Red Bag Coffee, per Ib.. ..15c j White House Coffee, per Ib. 23c Del Monte Coffee1_ 25c 2 lbs. 49c Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee, per Ib.25c Maxwell House Coffee, per Ib.. _27c Hills Bros. Coffee, per Ib. 29c Doughnuts, 2 dox23c Bread, Big Value, 2 loaves15c Foulds Noodles, 1 Ib. pkg15c Macaroni, 3 lbs. •_ 19c Ohio Blue Tip Matches, 6 boxes. _25c Northern Tissue, per roll5c I niir unmhmikm lhe following officers were chosen: ' .h2?L hm..{ . lhe Prri Mildred Sinclair; vfce-preslti^Hvel iSv . f Hastings - dents, Edith Waite and Mary Mut| li e river rotid tlrive to Ining The j thews; secretary. Mildred Platt; h ?hum lrw? n B 0?i’ treftsurpr- Mbs Mifdred Sinclair; n i. ° . WOOd-' a,‘' i dwP&ln. Elma cryan; conductreo. lull bloom now and are one of the Velma Crane; guard. Hazel Keeler: most attractive of all wild shrub.. trustees. Hazel Shafer and Nora and tro&s native to Barry county ' Russell; patriotic inskuclor. Ivah atlnw. r.N°U~.Carveth &. Eckman; musician. Mary Matthews; Stebbins Drug store —Adv. flower committee, Edith Waite. U.S. Potatoes ** 19c Oranges 2 29c Bananas 4 25c New Potatoes 8 23c New Carrots 2 f-*” 15c Spinach f,~. 4 25c Radishes 3 — IOc Peas »• 2Qc Camp Fire Activities Fresh Eggs, per doz. ' Awhile they lastI 1 > ONLY 1' FOR A 201 PACKAGE = ONC ENTRATED ,0J ,t. A SUPER SUDS * "« 40' ’ft!1 20c to^PALMOLIVE 1 17c 1°* daSy beauty tnatmenti______ for " SUPER SUDS a 25 r. .A- ecn aeiv . .... SUPER SUDS 2^.35c 18c 28c Butter, pCr ib NllCAn air*L n. Nucoa or Good ILuck, per Ib 19c 1st Call Peas, No. 2 Can, 3 for .--25c -cJ 3 for 25c 1st Coll Corn ...TAM Goody Goody Peas ’■eJ 2 for 25c Pork & Beans 585“ . “I 4 cons 25c Seminole Tissue, per roll _6c Sanisorb Tissue, per roll _4c 25c Pig Hocks, lean, 2 lbs. Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 29c Pqllock Fillets, 2 lbs. 19c Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 23c fTRAND TMEATRF Hiatinp, Michigan . Telephone* 22+1-2557 M SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 24 and 25 Merely of Time No. 5 Bargain Price*—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M„ Adult* 15c: Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adult* 25c "START CHEERING" Jimmy Durante. Walter Connolly. Joan Perry, Charles Star­ rett. Professor Quiz, Gertrude Nle*cn. Raymond Walbqm. TUES., WED. and THURS.. APRIL 26. 27 and 28 Special ^fatinee Wednesday. 3:00 P. M. . ADULTS 25e - CHILDREN 10c "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm Shirley Temple. Randolph ScbtL Jack Haley, Gloria Stuart. Phyllis Brooks, Helen Westley, Slim Summerville. FRIDAY end SATURDAY.. APRIL 29 end 30 *1 LOVE IS A HEADACHE' Gladys George. Franchof Tone. Ted Healy. Mfrkey Rooney, Frank Jenks, Ralph Morgan. Virginia We idler, Jeaaie Ralph. — Feature No. 2 — PEL’S NAPTHA CAROLENE ?alnl SOAP IO "SO RICH. IT WHIPS" i Pet, Carnation or Borden's Milk Tall cans, 4 for . . 29c Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. . 14c Post Toasties, large pkg., 2 for 17c Ovaltine, large can59c Teo Siftings, I Ib. pkg.. 11c Tenderleaf Teo, large pkg., Green _29c Tenderleaf Tea, large pkg., Black. _34c JELL-O, choice of flavors, pkg. 5c Royal Gelatine or Pudding, pkg._ ) ARMOUR S VERIBEST, COLD Corned Beef BARS LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA, qt.. 19c LAFRANCE, 3 pk9s 25c CLIMALENE, large pkg..19c BOWLENE, large pkg,.19c SCOTT TOWELS, 3 pkgs 25c DRANO— Drain Pipe Cleaner 21c _9c P. & G., large bars, 6 bars 0. K. SOAP, 6 bars 23c 25c Bologna, 2 lbs. 29c Large Frankfurters, 2 lbs. 29c Hamburger, fresh ground, 2 lbs. 29c Beef Kettle Roasts, per Ib. 16c Tender Swiss, Round, or Sirloin Steak, choice quality, per Ib25c Choice Rib Roasts, 25c Boned and Rolled, per Ib. Rib Boiling Beef, per Ib. 13c Pork Loin Roasts, rib end, per Ib.. -. 19c Choice Veal Roasts, per Ib. 22c Round Steak, ground, per Ib. 20c "CALL THE MESQUITEERS" Bob Livingston. Ray Corrigan. Max Terhune Adults at 3:00 and 3:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evening* 20c. xlRRY THEATRW7 llaMing*, Michigan JEft K SUNDAY and MONDAY. APRIL 24 and 25 "BIG CITY" i tabllAhr lo«g F around which i tying a dren It the Fol only to agencle. local in with ch to assur sponsib forward be cond pa lion < childrer educate craft, a Pine lai over 164 pioyees. There three w for rhi: Hany c for chili dale cot for Call tics. Th EASTI Largo Men ,Despi predictl pleasan church ice. the es|M*clal of mcm adults i mans a tun'd a' nine ch buptlXL-l .Iordan, received total of ed sine. An unu of inde H Con; sL-.tcd b of lhe Munton sang " TeinpB the sun lerlan breakfa. parlors as chai progrun plants dren. given b in the Ing Bib rented day Mn Bliss. V Cnpjton Rogers tcoplc N .square. There ber* at Method celved. were re ■ pastor. short s At the membe River the Jun choirs, music u taken w in the lowed t feting w , church amount used fo church, had no a busy conduct part of church Ing a BASEB? Loi.se Rainer. Speneer Tracy, Charley Grapewin, Beoeher, Eddie Quiilan. Victor VarconL , ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c Janet TUESDAY.ond WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 and 27 THE INVISIBLE MENACE" llori, Ksrlolh Marl. WlUan. lAdk Crav.n — Feature No. J — • "UNDER SUSPICION" Jack HolL Katherine De Mllle, Lui* AI bern i, Rosalind Keith ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c twenty Practice Sunday the tea season, tlclpate nounced basebal day U> right. THURSDAY and FRIDAY. APRIL 28 and 29 PILLSBURY'S BEST 5 lb.S«k 25c r ■ . GOOD QUALITY BROOMS WALKING DOWN BROADWAY* A-l SLICED < Ulre Tmn FhjlIU BrMk*. I«h Bar, Dial. Dnuhar. EA$H, "FORBIDDEN VALLEY Noah Beery. Jr.. France* Robinson, Robert ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c SATURDAY. APRIL 30 FREE Parking Lot Across from Food Center! FOOD CENTER e Johnny Mack Brown in W e Redeem WELFARE ORDERS BOOTHILL BRIGADE ALSO FIRST CHAPTER OF NEW SERIAL "PHANTOM EMPIRE" With Gene Autry. Frankie Oarro, Betsy King Ro**. Saturday Matinee *1 3:00 P. M. 10c to all until 0:00 P. M. BIC Wm �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSDAY. APRIL 21, 1938 mind but being anxious to find out. that he endured uncomplainingly upon being of service and help to I I hurried tg Detroit. This banker something of the great sacrifices he ! otbers. If one wbhe» to be happy, h.d rn.de. In r.e, t l«.n u, «. ! ** ■ll" 10 W"* friend said to pie: "You are heavily ""’ in debt. Tlie depression hM started that Abraham Lincoln was the sueDEATH OF PETER STEELE. I j and your securities are, headed for cessfu) man he was because he had ।! ...TO ,.MW, MH>M ,u, I Peter Steele was bom Jan. 3.1 (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) lower prices. I’d advise* you to sell lived for others rather than for i tabllshed policies of the W K Kel-Z divided between the boys and girls.' them at less than you think they himself. Specially did I recall that 1878. in Ireland and died at Penafter the the battle battle of of Gettysburg, Gettysburg, when when noc n«* hospital on Monday, a.™ aged 60 , logg Foundation, which whten are builv bunt, The comp camp counsellors will win be w* colcoi- , T --pnn'rnMV ma ore worth, pay your debts, andd save save alter » m»piu.i —i Mead failed to ,-u ............ vpun month* and 15 lf> days, dav*. after alter' But 11 General follow up *«* ”■ 3 montji* around aMlstanre-to local groups lege and university graduates and U'JDO ruaiunc woo - victory — over —— » — _ l— be . - could .several months’ illness. He had re- I which arc already miguged in car- under-graduates who will earn six i REALLY A BLESSING did not So it. I still wanted. .u_* that II lu his Lee. when 1 credit for their1 sided in— Baltimore iwp.----for-eight; lying on effective work with clip-. I*hours academic -— •—■------extra million or millions. You know have easily ended the Civil war. Tlie — ---.j -- . ­ IN DISGUISE ond give* a healthy growth Io chicki, per I ,d > years, surviving are four brotheb, brotheb. ’ the result. Not long after that my 1 Inter which Lincoln had addressed r,rB Survivliig (Iren. In the future It I* likely mat rump leadership in connection with ' ■ •| James off Filmon. s«*«Jcateiu,uan Saskatchewan. , holdings vanished, and al! my for-j to General Mead, aharply critltlie Foundation's assistance wlll'go the course of study provided by tiie F mill to those cominiuwey group; and Unlverelly of Michigan tune was gone. I clsed nlm for his failure to follow' Canada; George of Glen Sandfield.' •' CHANGED MAN'S I Ontario^Canada; Thomas of New agencies which have demonstrated । education under the direction of. miTrnniz nu i ice "I realized lhat I had failed; that up hte victory and end the war.!' OUTLOOK Llht local interest and initiative in .work Dr Willard c. Olson. materia!! Then remembered mat that mat lhat lettar letter |' Westminster. B. C- and Edgar of ------ ----------------ON --------------— . I• no longer possessed paswssea any material men Ii rememoerea nil;, is hint another one of the „. with children and whfch arc willing ,------ . . .----------------------- | resources. I came back to this town ! was neVer sent, that General Mead | Yernon. B. C-. also a *l»ter. Mrs. Stop in and get our prices on Gorden Seeds. to assume the logical community re­ splendid tilings that come to the Klin Bigler Related mis in. j and to my home. I did not sleep'never saw it or heard about it. It ; Alec McDonald of Glen Sandtleld. The funeral was held at four | sponsibility- for carrying the work piners that have co-operated wlUi tcrOSting Story At The that night. nleht. The Thr next day rlav was FilinSun- [ was. wax found fniinX in In Lincoln TJnmln'e ’s X desk. mV After Aflwr l o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the forward." : i tin* W K. Kellogg Foundation in day-1 was determined to go to my . he had written it he evidently be- ._ onar<! Iuni . ral name tne kpv Leonard funeral home, the Rev. At the Pine lake camp, which will -• thrlr extended health program Brotherhood office down town. I had fully ma<fe j lleved it would be belter not to hurl M Oury officiating, assisted by lx* conducted by the Foundation it- iamong the schools of the counties. )rur <m. I .nnih.r an u M nmuld U he h.d yJLSil S. i' " A Tlie members of Die Brotherhood U|. my muni Ur.m Stop in and see our chicks that are raised on self without tlie aid and partici­ In former years the 4-H Club* have and their wives and lady friends, to thlnr lor me U>do .nd Um I wu u> mnl IhU lelur And I recUed .11 M ,"1.,,r "htrui-r eemepation of the 4-H Club*, there will had little or no recognition in Bar- the number of 400. heard a splendid take my own life: and. I went to! the love and goodness there was In tpr< in Baltimore Tw Chick Stortena. be a program for nndey-privileged j ° talk by Kim Sigler. Monday night. my office determined to do that. I Lincoln. children consisting of / “healthful. camp i was held at camp Burry at. It was given in such a plain, under­ fell keenly that Twas a failure, and "Then I began to think of the sUDDFS PASSING OF lake,' which of course does educative, recreational /activities in Stewart i ‘ standable way that all could catch was ashamed U> m^el my home purpose for which I had come to my . ’ a vacation*! wlliiur including no- inot have the facilities offered by town folks office that day. and to think about, WILLIAM J. POWERS lure study, arts and/era'll*. camp tiie Clear lake camp. Barry county its import and he profiled by It. "As I paced back and forth in my why I had failed. I made up my William J Powers, aged 67, passed Mr. Sigler prefaced his talk by We have a complete line of Sacco Fertilizer. craft, aquatics and dramatics. Tlie iU Indeed fortunate in having three saying tliat not long ago he was in office I noticed some things that I mind lhat I deserved failure because away suddenly of a heart attack on Pine hike camp will accommodate ;fine camp* located in tills county, unoth<-r Use Sacco Plant Food on your plants and shrubs. city trying a Taw suit. He knew were there, but had never I had been seeking my own good Friday evening at die home of Mr. over 160 children and a staff of 50 all i under tlie direction of the W K .> ... ...» . . .. .... . ... ... .I nri. Urs -A. RaLLAtt.. I'hffuJlP ■RrHogK - Foundation*—Phwr lake was. invited-to.Uie- home of a friend thought much about before. I had rather than-the good of others there for an evening’s visit. They a fine statue of Napoleon on a I made sacrifices I expected the hfld ,nade .J1*5. '?'?e Ior ,the p“l camp for the under-privileged chil ­ ployees.* \ hud known each otiier for 20 years, pedestal. I had bought it thinking benefit of them, not to have othets JwO *'a"' JI'*had,***’’ a’£c0”u,r dren.will thebeclear lake camps camp and the.------------------------------------- ----------------There three of — for most Sur*­ but for some time had had no of him as a conqueror, a winner.. tlie gainers. So I sat down and be-• ’in ,n Detroit ,or mnsl of °r his hls life. nn’ aur three weeks each, the first period ’ Morris hike camp for Camp Fire viving are his daughter. Mrs Violet —. Allegan ... „ .. mid —- girls U1 addition to Camp chance for a heart-to;heart talk which I had planned to be. Then I gan to think what I might do that for children .x from Carroll of Detroit; a brother George Phone 2678 129 N. Mich. Barry counties, the second period Barry al Stewart Ipke and the Cir­ with one another until Mr. Sigler got to thinking what happened to would help the community in which Powers of Detroit and a sister. Mrs. for children from Branch and Hills­ cle Pines center in Yankee Springs vLsiled thc home city of his friend. Napoleon—how he was not satisfied, I had lived for many years and Dora Boras** of Ecorse, besides his Open Saturday Evenings. Mr. Sigler stated -that this• friend, with many notable victories in prospered, and .for which had dale counties and lhe third period nv msr uucr —— T,—. —— — — w. waan ... .I ,,„ u relatives in Hastings Tlie remains al ui»ri Chief ixuuuuay Noonday lake offer oprcnsplenfor Calhoun and Van Buren coun- did vacational opportunities for »ho ls “ professional man. had Europe, but felt he must conquer done little in return for all it had were taken on Sunday to Detroit made what everybody called -a — wonlies. Tlie allotments will be equally thousands of people. "- Ruseia: about the failure of that ---------------------------------------- ------- — E’.' 1: ’«"> "<™ i and >«»«»> funeral •« services held »" on ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Tues­ derful success financially He had i campaign; about his final defeat al - , ' ’“I, Blwnwon. Mr>. B.«u and ...d ’ s. Bassett amassed a fortune In land, houses, Waterloo, j thought: That was what me to do.some good for my fellow LuCjjj« Bassett accompanied and securities that were worth more happened to a man who was not EASTER OBSERVED TENNIS TEAM LOSES than a million dollars in 1629 He -2* satisfied ——- with enough: he 2.2..U.J wanted It. I determined that I could ; i'n Sul th. Tumrai ”'“1 TO EAST LANSING was known as a driver in business, more. I thought dial was very like do BY CITY CHURCHES and would mi my life with love and: > ‘ ' Saxon tennis team also suffered a shrewd dealer, a very successful my own life. As I walked back and kindness to others, with sacrifices Large Glasses Received Into man. ,_______ Mr Sigler, who knew w the^forth looking out of tlie window, I If necessary to help others. — j attitudes .j... of ------MW a raan Whom I had disliked | ___ _ "Then there began w,.,to v come to aims and thLs man hand* of East Lan.'hig winning two Membership And Several out of seven matches. Bush. Ha.*t- ■ while be was amassing his fortune very much, wending his way toward me different things I might do. our Are Baptised . tings No 3 singles player, was the was struck by the- greatly changed church. I said to myself. There goes town needed a hospital I couldn’t Despite thc unfavorable weather only Saxon that was able to down views cf this friend as revealed in that old hypocrite to church.’ Then give anything tg it except to work predictions. Easter Sunday was a his man. Hie set score being 6-2. 6-2. their fireside chat lhat evening, I got to thinking: I wonder if I for it at that lime; but I could pleasant day in Hailbigs and every Cauklns and Bronson. Hustings No. when they sat before a cheerful am fair to that man? I knew lie had persuade other?' who could donate church was crowded for every wrv- 1 doubles players, won their match grata fire Mr. Sigler, noticing a been for many years furnishing all °-* So now »•« we *•<»•>• have =a fine i.n>r,i,«i hospital ... as -a Ice. the sunrise services being for the other win of the day. The decided change in the subjects lhat lhe money that supported some result of that project. I got to' especially well attended. Reception set score being 6-3. 6-3 Jones and interested his friend said io him: poor, aged relatives, and I remem­ thinking of our county. I knew of members, baptism of infants and Larsen, No. 1 and 4 singles for Hus- "You seem to have altered your bered other good things that I had there were children in our county Would heard about him, so I got to think­ who are handicapped, didn’t have adults and appropriate Easter ser- tings, respectively, both played thc whole outlook upon life. molts and Easter music were lea- full three sets, but were unable to you mind telling me what brought ing that maybe I had done tills a chance in life, w%evfelt that they were ' down tured al every church In the city. <!"*" ” their opponent. Bush and thLs about, and what you feel arc man an injustice: maybe he had entitled to a better deal. Tlie peo- ’ lacobs, No. 2 double players for Has­ thc real values of life now?" The gotten something out of life .u-. that t I p)e (n my cUy and rounly arc ftnp At thc First Presbyterian church. Jj • I people, but they had not thought | nine children and two ndulte were tings, ----- -also had r close match, but friend said he would be glad to tail had failed to get. , him 'All about, it. This.fircaidc dial: "Next I looked gut of Uie window of these -matters any more than I ■ UtiHlzad - witti water-from tlie River 3K2JX. doffPilL.lfl. .M*c JorfZ.. .nd niwn nwmbm Tills week the tennis 1learn ™” plays with his friend was what Mr. Sigler and noticed a man on the street had. -Now I thought of them and received K u received into into me the enuren church maau. making a Wr» tern Slate high here for the *ee- passed on to his audience, who who seemed quite happy, a man resolved that we would do some­ lotal of twenty-nine member* add-1 °.nd meet of tlie season. Summary of listened with rapt attention and whom I hud always regarded as a thing about It. As a result we have : meet: cd since the middle of December. East Lansing meet; with keenest interest. failure. I had little to do with him. a county-wide organization that is ’ An unuMtitl feature, of tluHiiorniug £‘,lkB E d. Jones H. 6-2. 5-7. 6-2. This friend said to Mr. Sigler in because he seemed a failure. Then seeking to benefit handicapped ohil- j service was tlie burning of two notes ® ’Pfn,,^njEzJ1' C'° rate! once the following: "I had I got to thinking that I knew that dren. I have never been so happy gained a fortune of better than a man had worked all his life, had not in my life as in working for these I million dollars—all In good securi­ been* able to accumulate because he good projects. These will illustrata 8 Conger Hathaway, who was as­ Cavanaugh E d. Tinker H. 6-1. ties and properties. I was intentdid „ not got big wages, but he used how I feel about life now—•a man Is. sisted by A. W. Reickord. president on making money and, although I. all his money to. support and care entitled to what he can cam of i of the board of trustees, mid Cecil ■ Caukln and Bronson H d. Kieblcr »...i >.i-----------u._ for his mother, It same to me then course; but he is not entitled to the i had -ii all — anybody — could reasonably Munton* MIm Lola A-shnlter sweetly ' and Knapp E. 6-3. 6-3. desire, I wanted more. I could see that that man had gotten something use of It for his own benefit alone, sang "Open The Gates of the ( Bebic and Johnson E d. Bush and no reason why I should not be out of life by his self sacrifice that and to put the emphasis of his life TempR5." and an Exster anthem wax Jacobs H. 4-6. 6-4. 6-4. worth two. three or five millions I had failed'to get. rendered by lhe vested choir. After upon material things had be­ and decided that I would seek a far "Next I noticed a fine picture 11 lieved that I was an agnostic; that. thc sunriiw* service by the Presby­ greater fortune. Accordingly I mort ­ hud in my office of Abraham Lin ­ terian young people, tin Easter death ended all. I do not believe SCHOO!. BOARD MEETS. gaged my properties and used my coln. Previously I had admired him that way now. I believe in the breakfast was enjoyed in Use church lhe board of the Methodist Sun­ securities as collateral for large because of his coining from a very Eternal Goodness, and that love imrlore with Miss Ilozclmac Mnnni ■ as chairman. At Ute close of the day school will meet on Friday eve­ loans and Invested the proceeds in poor family and making a great and goodness are so much needed program in thc Sunday school pansy ning at the church parlors with a a way that I felt certain would success of his Hie. But there were tn the world that a man ought to plants were distributed to lhe chil­ l>ot luck supper promptly at 6:30, more than dodble my fortune In a Other tilings about Lincoln that I live them and give them. That I I as later engagements make this very short time. Then came the had not thought of until that day am trying to do." dren. m . 4v .» -^hiecrtsaD’. Mrs. Fred Johnson is slump of 1929. I was in Chicago in my office. Then I recalled some At 7:30 an ««.«=. Easter program was It is needless to add that the re­ given by the Sunday school pupils' fhafmian of the supper arrangr- when the slump started. where I re­ of the hardships that man endured, cital of this heart-revealing story in the form of a tableau represent- . m< nt*. Ail oflicers and teachers ceived a telegram from jny banker about his simple faith, some of his made Mr. Sigler’s hearers realize ing Bible .scene*. Bibles were pre- «Wd to ta* present as there te im- in Detroit urging me to see him at trials, some of the hard things he more keenly that the emphasis of sented to six scholars who had not portant business. once. Not knowing what he had in had to face, some of the sorrows life ought to be upon good things. been absent for more than one Sun-1 FASHIONED day since lost. October: Ruthmary Bliss. Wnndamae Bechtel. Charlene j Cap|>on. Barbara Shannon. Ilcne Rogers and Betty Lane. Tlie pastor I was also presented with a micro- ■ tcoplc New Testament about an Inch I art. NOW— square. W. K. Kellogg Foundation Opens Clear Lake Camp Io 4-H Clubs TOLD EXPERIENCE OFOETHOITFMO ANNOUNCE or • GARDEN SEEDS • CHICK STARTENA • FERTILIZEftS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. ■ ' - ' ' Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column LADIES’ ALL WOOL DRESSES Repriced to Clear! SWEATERS New Spring Colon ! See Them Today! They won’t A $ Sizes 34 Last Long to 40. at Only . . . ■■ Now Only FOR DRESS ... 4^ O C Boys’SHIRTS OO HOSIERY 93 39 Men’s Pre-Shrunk—Fast Color There was the reception of mein- ' ber* at lhe 6:30 service at the First MethodLst church when 50 were re- j eeived. Special musical numbers, were rendered J>y the choir and lhe • pastor. Rev. w. Mayian Jones, gave a | short sermon on "Beyond Death.", At the 10:00 o'clock service 20 more members were received and several I were baptized with water from the River Jordan. Thc three choirs. | thc junior, thc youth, and the adult ■ choirs, rendered special Easter music and the Easter offering was । taken which amounted to over 1236. i In thc Sunday school which fol­ lowed the morning service the of­ fering was *5100. t At the Emmanuel Episcopal ,r church lhe Easter offering, which ’ amounted to around 8100. will be used for repairing tlie roof of the j church, tlie Lenten rnita boxes had not yet been reported Upon. The pastor. Rev. Don M. Oury, was a busy man-on Sunday yrhen he conducted seven Easter services, part of them here and part at his church in Charlotte. All of the serv­ ice* were splendidly attended show­ ing a marked Increase over lost BASEBALL PRACTICE AT CHARLTON PARK. Tlie baseball season Is getting under way at Charlton park, with twenty out lor practice on Sunday, Practice will be held thc next two Sunday afternoons at the park and the team chosen for lhe summer season Some good games are an-, ticipated, the schedule to be an­ nounced la tar. expected -that a competent baseball coach will be present Sun­ day to help the. boys get started right. NOW ON GUARANTEED BARGAINS DRESS SHIRTS LUM BURR says ODD LOT MEN'S Dress Shirts GOWNS For Ladin ; AVENUE I Fast Color) j . ' DRESS PRINTS Now Only Mr. Farmer, do you know you can secure financial aid for building, remodeling ot repairing? Under the terms of the F. H. A., loans can be secured to help you complete your building plans, PSALI Carveth Q Stobbim Phone 2131 «SAVE wilh SAFETY >' al your?. xq££ DRUG STORE THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS PHONE 2276 Men's Dress SOCKS 3 pairs for 4V 25 34c SLACK SOCKS 10? COTTON CRINKLE fl J| £ Bed Spreads 04 $4 00 Dress Shoes ▼ I pair OOOLOTLAOre WHITES — BLACKS April 2«..?1,. 22, 23. 17? JU BATISTE Porto Ricon BIO DAYS Hastings and SHORTS Only Let Us Explain This Plan To You! Wed.. Thum- MEN’S SHIRTS l" WORK SOCKS - 5c 10 < ODD LOT CHILDKIN’S STRAPS OXFOR �The Hastings Banner •OOST THE COUNTY — TJLADI AT HOME It'a Hi« Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not lt$ Sixo A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 1933 , ’collectors busy 150 YEARS AFTER lated, having no money lo attend 1 HOPE CENTER. Y X cta'ferences and conventions to-keep M„. crystal Shearea and dnughASSEMBLING STAMPS Y $ up with the latest school health 1 teri phyUta from Kalamazoo spent ' Tsc 30 0 oof fl manne tft R »m explained. The Uie week end with Mr. and Mrs. wvwwvwwvW•. action helps them by pass- । Clyde Leonard. Mott Of Present lesnes To AT THE STRAND. tag on successful experiences of 1 Henry Anders from Plainwell A • NATURAt.’' Be Discarded Fcr I “Love ta a Headache" starring i who haw ,acad 8,mllar 'on- I spent the week with Mr and Mrs. Many of those acquainted with Gladys George. Franc hot Tone. d|t'on,-i. . ..." ' Fred Ashby and flmlly -President Series . Vcm Brown's record believe that hr ' {’ Announcement that the first in {i co-starring Gladys George, in her 1 One of the baalth- section s most ' Rev Seward Walton has returned would be an excellent chojce for first screen comedy role, and Important divisions ta the transla- to the home ot ills grandmother. the new series of ordinary United Franchot Tone, the picture con- Won department, where educational j^n Mina Aldrich, after being ill the office-of audltxjr general. Mr. States postage stamps, will be is- .cefns the dilemma of an actress who hcaltn reports and papers are ^th .the measles at the home of hls Brown 1* nominally a Republican, Dl?ior *^g“agM parents In Maple Grove. sued April 25 from Washington. D. finds heraelf saddled with two or- - V.. but hls record indicates lhat the phaned children as the result of Her , of u>e world.—Battle Creek Dally. Mr. and Mrs. porter Tooze of {c.. gradually -displacing the present real ideal he serves Is that ot sound, press agent's machinations. c«wnato nnrii run Hickory Corners called on old 1 series which -started in 1922-1923. sensible government. During -hls —------ — ■e'' ’ SAXONS OPEN THE friends In this locality Saturday. 'has led to Intensification by stamp ■“Rebecca of sunnybrook Farm" t QDHDTQ QCAQniU Sunday guesta at the home of years as editor of.the Ingham Coun­ {.v collectors of assembling complete i —— —......... starring Shirley Temple. QrUn I q ocAoUfll Mra. Floy AfcDermotl were Mr Mid ty News and later as member of thc — | null cannon.. th. ------------------- ---------------------------------state house of representatives, he i Douglas Wiggin story, the film stars ■ Participate In The Mee| At Lea trice of Delton, Mr. and Mra. : which will pass nut of existence. , Shirley in the- best-of-all musical: has been a consistent opponent of, nu*>itaa- Tn m»a» ------------ of : Clarence Texler and son --Vernon Orand Rapid^. To Meet weakness, inefficiency and unsound | । Ranging from one-half cent to $5. ,z! J of 2ie the Nation Nationss Number Number One One screen screen ! Hastings, Mrs. Blrdena Lyttle of star Randolph Scott heads ■ Here Saturday, •the new series will correspond to.star. I ■*" •• •- - the -fea- | Bailie creek, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cole. management in government. Re- ■ — all of the present denominations tured ”,~x cast and six sunny songs by ,[ The Saxons opened their spring Mr. Mrs. S. Blood of Carlton publcans and Democrate alike havej\'sports Thursday afternoon. April fCT^|Si’ling» • with the addition of four-and-one- tllmdom's star songsmltiis. Alrnh8crbcr felt the sting of his-eritietam backed ; • half. 18. 35 and 40-cent denomina“Call The Mesqultecra" with | by dropping their first meet to { Mr. and Mra. Millon Warner of by carefully considered facta. He | . 1 tions. , IJvingrton. Corrigan, Terhune. 1 Grand Rapids Union 70-30. I Kalamazoo apcnl unaay wun has never permitted partisanship to I ’ Because the new stamps will spent. O Sunday with meir their A fast-moving action story of the i_ Thc Grand Rapids team which ta 1 naranta parcnta Mr and Mrs FYcd Ashby jbear the portraits of former presi- modern and Mrs. aa Fred keep him from exposing pretense I west, a ruthless gang of a class “A" school captured nlf the * Mr. a‘niur. j ^trii . Etari tesAshby. spent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates spent ' dents, arranged In accordance with and sham in our government. Mr the times they held office, the. new Eastern racketeers come West and । first places but three. Two of tlie 1 Sunday evening with their parents Kingsbury in Brown is a -natural" for the office ot ’stamps are generally known as the ,commit u series of during robberies 1 three were won for Hastings by Mr antj Mrs c and murder innocent bystanders. captain shay in the 100 and 220 Cloverdale. ’ ’ •■presidential series" in addition to auditor general. ... yard dashes, the time being 10.3 1 prefers jail hs'Ntfvcf i the presidents, the only likenesses to _... . j be placed on the new series arc IMPROPER USE OF POWER. • those of Benjamin Franklin on tiie Tie story deals with Ted Croslcy. these events. The other first place City Marshal Thompson on a charge one-half cent denomination, giving re gnlng morie hero, who suddenly for Hastings was won by Pinkbelner of -being drunk and disorderly He Observers close to affairs at I the founder of the postal system gels fed up with the screen juid de- |n the mile, who managed to nose was arraigned before Justice CortWashington report evidence of groat I the - top" position, and Martha cldcs to go back to college. out DeYoung tn lhe final sprint, tiie nght Monday and was assessed a administrative pressure brought to : Washington on the one and one*_ ’ time being 5:03.6. The remaining fine of 915 and costs of $4 50. or bear on senators and congressmen । half cent issue. Thc American InAT THE BARRY. fifteen points for Hastings werert 15r days . in Jail -nrisW!1He .t .chose the...latter .h« dlan. Golden Gate. .Statue of Lib­ “The invisible Menace" in an effort to influence the vote on picked up in seconds and thirds. ■ "ud 1 Prescnt a guest of tlie erty. American Buffalo. Arlington. the reorganization bill, recently de­ xiV'.'P starring Boris Karloff. I Godfrey placed second In the low { ' ___________ Lincoln Memorial, the United States feated—pressure in the form of. pat­ Tie story begins on an eastern is{hurdles and third in the high sticks r r .h. Hhri n .». j Capitol and Goddess of Freedom used by the army as an ord- and broad Jump with Beumer takronage grants and threats of with­ । will disappear wipi the issuance of land nance arsenal. An officer has been ing second in the shot and Darby । , ‘, “nd ,hnn’P1 the new series. ’ holding party support or even active slain. Several are suspected. inclUd-{second in the 440 yard dash, the *nh‘,blt• vaat ®«,d« of sargassum ■ First of lhe new Issue of ordl- Ing the mild mannered Karloff. ! remaining two points were won by' we?da hi the North Atlantic, in which party opposition > nary postage stamps will be the Marie Wilson. Regis Toomey are in Martin and Finkbeincr who man- j Ulcy n,,d protection M-thcy match In this connection it might be one-cent denomination, printed in the supporting cast. well to review the words of Wood- | {aged to pick up a third in the 100 ! H In color even to the white mark­ green and bearing the jwofile of . , - •and P°Ie vault respectively. ) ings of the weed. row Wilson tn a discussion of what . 1 Washington It will be on sale April Jjrck Ho in “I nd er Suspicion." :n >plu of Uw lotM|dcd KOrt Hav !--------------------------------125 and collectors may secure not is and not’ improper in ti* exercise Hoit, is the auto tycoon whnse life tings showed some sure proapects I to exceed 10 first-day covers from ta threatened. Tampered airplanes.1 (or . good-future track team thta of the presidential powers: a dis-1 the postmaster at Washington Tie {runaway autos, silenced rifle bullets season pasion which still stands as a j' I [jastofTicc department announces I ,r kre"the'weapons"a unseen T Lh.eJ.e,,po!W L‘skulking? kuIklng' uns f52 Saturday, the Saxons will act as classic. Mr. Wilson said: . . that in the new series "the design^U1 rulnrit PU|prlt hrirwx brmgs tzi to )u*nr bear in to d-rAmnll.h accomplish .__ ............ ........................ . to twelve visiting track teams • Will 1* noted for ihi4r-staipltelty -rms Ottati- purposed Hairbreadth hosts - —There are illegitimate means by . . miw-.- »■which will come to'participate hi an । Postal cashiers liave been in-; escapes cause Holt to devise a trap which tiie President* may influence ‘ Invitational relay carnival Ribbons - structed not to make special requl- o{ hl4 own for plotters. the action of congress. He may bar-' . « 1 _..i— for stamps ---------- -------------. - will be given for first places and a -------------------------------------------------------- i sition in t t])e |lew serifs, gain with members, not only with} IjMlhr.JiMUllns •• Walking Down. Broadway starring trophy will be given to the winning 1 along with ’ Trevor. Brooks and Whalen. team. All schools Win be In ^C" and regard to appointments, but atan, supply of tiie 1922- . Behind lhe shimmer and sheen of "B" classes. Summary of Union with regard to legislative measures. issue until they are exhausted. I thc spotlight are the curtains on thc meet is as follows: MEN of character are He may use his local patcpnage Io 120 H H.-Mlchalak. Union list). Tie denominations in the new private lives of the gorgeous girls tiie conscience <Tf the assist members to get or retain their j series and the persons they will who amuse, beguile and entertain | Kohan. Union <2nd>. Godfrey, Hus­ society to which they ' honor will be: One-half cent. Ben- the.millions of tiie great metropolis. tings (3rd'. Timo 153. seats. He may. interpose hta power­ belong. — Emerson. TWENTY YEARS AGO. 100 Yd—Shay. Hastings (1st). J Jamin Franklin; one-cent, George, „ .... ful Influence, in one covert way or April 18. 1918 lOrlikaiki, Union (2nd). Oleiszkle1 Washington; one and one-half cent, “f^hlden \alley starring Noah p -—. .. April to, 21, 22, 23. another. In contests for places in' “ Beery, Jr., trances Robinson. tWicz, Union (3rd). Time 10.3. .. i Mnrtha Washington: A two-ccnl.. Barry Hotel will be rc-opened un­ Mile—Pinkbelner, Hastings Carveth fir Stebbins the Senate. He may also overbear der the management of John Sut­ Danger-stalked lhe steps of even’ , 1. -J J«hn Adams; ihree-ctaw Tiomas Hastings Phone 2131 ’ ' U .Jefferson; four-cent. James Madi­ member of the company constantly (1st). DeYoung. Union (2nd). BcsCongrscs by arbitrary acts which ton of Detroit. son; four and one-half cent, James during the filming of this picture, sey. Union <3rd>. Time 5:03.8. Mrs. Charles Dawson of Ann Ar­ ignore the laws or virtually override 440 Yd—Straub. Union < Istt. Dar­ «SAVE with SAFETY » . । Monroe; flve-ccnt. John Quincy the drama bf a mountain Jad who them; Hn may even substitute hta bor visited here from Friday till BY CONGRESSMAN {Adams; six-cent, Andrew jackson; grows to young manhodd before by. Hastings <2nd>. Lumas, Union i at your jtexaft DRUG STORE Tuesday. • ’ . 13rd). Time 55A. own orders .for acta whldi he wants Cl APF* F HOFFMAN peven-cent. Martin VanBurrn; contacting civilization or meeting Thc County Road commissioners route, and will make the Sturtevant 220 Yd—Shay, Hastings <lst». Orbut cannot get. c- •'MrrMAN_ { elght-cent. William H. Harrison; hls first girl. are at present repairing and resur­ house of New York their headquar­ likiukl. Union <2nd». Martin, Has­ ~ nine-ccnt. John Tyler; a 10-cent. Johnny Mack Brown in • "Such things are not only deeply facing some of the county roads, ters. The conference will bo in restings <3rd). Time 23.4 Pump-Priming and Vacations. {James K- Polk; 11-cent. Zachary! sion until next June. Immoral, but they are destructive of many of which need repairs. “BoothlU Brigade." '200 L. H—Michalak. Union U*t). The President this week planned Taylor; 12-cent. Millard Fillmore; Thc plot revolves about thc ef- Godfrey. Hastings (2nd), Jones. The Hastings Women s club were , ’ Tie ladles society connected with tiie fundamental understandings of —--------------------------------------------------two things— a -three to four-billion 13-cent. Franklin pierce; 14-cent. Emmanuel church will be enter— ------------------------. • ---------— — । forts of. Brown as “Lon Cardigan" Union <3rd). Time 24 3. xotutlluumul sovrmmrnl. ■nd. .nirrUined by Mr.. Woxllwnw «L tallied on Thursday afternoon of dollar appropriation of lhe tuxpay-| J“mes Buchanan; 15-cent. Abraham UrcrWorr or con.,UWUon.l lonnr- XmX X next week by Mesdamea N. Barlow. cr'’ money, to be spent by Harry Lincolns ifi-cent. Andrew Johnson; ; to keep peace between Uic squatters 880 Yd—Mloduchawski, Union I and thc land sharks. <lsl>, Mickol. Union (Und>, Wrako. Went lUeir. Tliry arc rifOe. morec w C|,r,.. WM Jn fupm, W. Wilkin.5. D- Doyle. D. Hughes, Hopkins, and a vacation trip to the 17-cent. Ulysses S. Grant; 18-cent. | No question about it— Union (3rd). Time 2.10. Miss Knowlton. Belle Throop. Josie Pacific Ocean at government ex- ----------------Rutherford J B. B. Hayes; Hayes; 19-cent. io-'—i' j ■ l.uise Rainer, Spencer Tracy over. In a country Of free public Friday. Relay — Union <lst). Time 1:30 9. your clothes will look like I James aa n Garfield; hi "Big City." I.tome, —-«• 20-cent. - Chester opinion, to bring their own punish- ! Aben Joljtuon spent Sunday with and Carrie Schumann. Fanny and pense for himself. Pole VaulU-Parker. Union (1st), new. A Arthur; 25-cent. Grover CleveA girl from the city streets who Bogg, Florence Lees at the society rooms. 1 • • Union <2nd). Flnkbelner. Has ­ ment, to destroy both the fame and i friends in Chicago. land; ,35-cent. William McKinley; found one man to fight for and he, Supper scixrd from 6 till 7- All are The ~~ Slow-Down. the power.of the. man who dares to I Misses Mildred and Margery Rey- cordially invited to attend. 140-cent. Roosevelt; 5fl- daring all to shield her from thc tings (3rd). Distance 10 ft. . , , . w-ceni. Tieodore -nira PROPERLY CLEANED---' Shot—DeVries. Union dsli. Hess­ I uE^1ly’<)n.e. hu"drfdvl ..rst cent. wim.^ William Howard H< Taft; gl. dangers of the brutal metropolis, practice them. i noWs nre home from Ann Arbor for mer. Hastings (2nd), Brockmaz, thenetroh Briggs were Manufacturing Company I(Woodrou'- wilson; "The Odorless Way." in out of‘i‘ota~A^rriT w,wo“: *2’ Warren G. Charley Grapewin. Janet Beecher, "No honorable man includes such 1 vacallonK. T. COMMANDERY ‘EeKv 44 emntovee, belonumc to 1 Hardln«; »• Calvin Coolidge Her- Eddie Quillan and Victor Varconl In Union (3rd). Distance 40 ft 11 in. | High Jump—Kohan. Union (1st), i agencies in a sober exposition of i THIRTY YEARS AGO. INSTALLS OFFICERS SS"umiti'"IKS “ w8X“(I,h’ ‘uw°r",ls SMARTLY PRESSED — Hall. Hastings lied for second. Dis- j I who wtll not be on tiie new stamp ! the constitution or allows himself I Apni 15. j<wjh The Modern Way. ---working m the cushion department. tances fl 9 In. series. to think of them when he speaks ol ' Mr, Manon Goodyear has re- Past MAKES GRANT TO Commander's Jewel put on a -slow-down." that b. rcBroad Jump—Michalak. Union Issues which will pass out of (1st). Kohan. Union (2nd), Godfrey.1 the Influences of'life'which govern . turned from an extended trip Presented Tn Sir Cecil • ir,lsed to mrn out the UiUal amounl existence and for which a brisk! PROMOTE HEALTH rresentea 10 air uecii or work ln vl0 | >tl0n of Ulc ir union Hastings <3rd). Distance 20 ft. 5 In. each generation's use and interpre-' through the cast. demand is being made by collectors I airs, Clement element Smith smith wont want to to JackJack-.{ Munton {contract How long will the 8056 tatlon of lhat great instrument, our is: one-half cent. Nathan Hale; ] Foundation Officials To CoTreasury officials' are embar­ son to attend ~a 27 session On Thursday evening. Apnl 14. : ,u'*10, want 10 ,work submlt 1° Ui15' one-cent. Benjamin Franklin; two- ’ Back of National Bank -------- — - sovereign guide and the object of ’ , tllWednesday •; -.V I — rassed to discover that the deficit Is tsf tii* board iviarii nf directors nt kind of procedure? operate With World 01 the of the । Hastim» cent and three-ccnt. George Washj Commandery No. Phone 2363 our deepest reverence. 8UUe Federation of women s dub. I running much larger ti an they esti­ 3<i i The women in California have a Ington; four-rent. William Howard 1 Federation mated. Their faces are as red as lial different remedy. remedv Ticre. Tlirm 100 inn nf of them tliom "Nothing In a system like ours can The home of Joseph Crockford, Knights Templar held their annual Taft; five-cent. Theodore Roosevelt; ' A grant of money has been made Ink. bv l‘ie”w K.'Keitogg Found'a’tlorrTo be constitutional which-fs tmmoralhnst-nnrth of Muses FnlteFKltrcarr- ' .election..al.uflicara. whlch-wik- tol-lcas'c Louls Goldblatt. a CIO organi- rrl’trewiii^m lowed. by a public installation with zer. a "spanking.” which while it IHvlJT-J■;U,e ,lealth 5Ccll0n Ot lhe World or which touches tiie good faith !on township burned to tlie ground Cecil G. Munton. P. c *as Grand may not have converted him. at i7? I those who .have sworn to obey lhe ' s‘,*t,rday forenoon. Tlie buildings Sir ”*"e*?ent- Thom- Federation of Education associations installing officer-and Str F. Leon {least slowed hls activities. fundamental law. The roprobatkml^^f ^^SoFdTrttelX >nd will be used to promote the Bauer. P. C- as Grand Marshal. ... lucent’criv?r r rvetanrt? n?'Tj1'’>*»»«> of school children throughThc following officers were duly sauce for tiie Goomof all good men will ulways over- being saved from the flames. Tie l--ccnt. Grover Cleveland, 13-cent,- On< ih. uorici clected and installed: Eminent Sir { Not for the Gander. whelm such Influences with shame Io" exceeded $2000. can'todian^i^nt1 ATih" ' FoUndaUon oflictals. who declined . a-irMtimi rrnre^ntino. •rtv’vr-‘ Am Pl 4^'itou,e “mount of the grant, ajKi failure.". Mrs J®50” McElwain and Miss Warren E. Carter. Commander; Sir n.i.<n». > ■ . । . ' Maq- McElwain entertained a com- sKugh KRUey"’ P^c'^CaSm!300, °n ’AprU 9 aU,ed UpOn ,he rrty. 17-cent. Woodrow Wilson; 20- lsajS the money would also tec used Buslne-s lias been subjected to , p,,ny of ladlcs alu.rnoW1 at a GenrrAiLmio'v f wmSkn n''Governor df. California, asking for a fccnj. U”'aen ware; za-ccnt. Niagara nierican RufTata Buffalo; 5peclflc-school health problems In congressional Investigation. Such In—fiO o'clock tea. Tie guests were C^ Prelate q^i^WAlto/ir q^vdr^ f,x,hcc fsrort back ,o Nevada city i Falta. 30-ccnt. 30-cent. A American £?. - 1,tc'_ slr„Wa.IUr H .Sn>dcr for slr,K strike supporters who who were were •' 50-cent. Arlmgton; *1. $1. unco Lincoln Mrvestigations small tables prciiuy prettily mi set.. t Tnimiuoiu arc perfectly pcricctiy proper and ana seated at .m iisii tames ' <.71 । „ -1 ,or r supporters rm. Arlington; in Me-, ; various parts of the world. should always be held as a threat ,ld btln‘: ,,1P I»ttf6mlnating color. ‘”‘'„rur"-r , r£viJL ‘»rowu out at the Murchle mine in , mnrial; $2. United States Capitol: i The health secretariat, headed by ta tta- o^u^uou.. ‘ MM-It I “* i‘ Miss sally Lucas Jean as executive i secretary, ta located in’New York individuals who who may may tend tend to to abuse „ . ’suSlff'^rer^Sir HefbS^J?‘rarkr‘1 hM,da' bcat up‘ individuals abuse striker striker and .Mrs Chx. w 8. ,pertu Ba as। FOUNDATION AIDES ’ . i CityDr. c. E. Turner of New York Standard Bearer; Herbert j. tile liberties and nrivilri-a'. mntrri tinted in servinc Arnnnr til.. rSKimara ueartr, Sir Herbtr. J. tin.,,.. ,, ,i,. ,. — r n. ....... tiie privileges granted. stated serving. Among tlie out-ofmen. When it gets a dose of ita own TO u chairman of the healthboard section. town guests were Mrs. Frank Black. Cook. Sword Bearer; Sir John C. >.; medicine in California, it feels oulU *sTlinY TRAFflP r lb «nd Ita American advisory In­ to citizens of this country. Grand Rapids; Mrs Arthur Patton. Ketcham, Warder; sir clarence G । raged If It is wrong for a business to. Vll „ M xr . ■« eludes Owen D- Young and Dr. Vic­ Clovcidale; Mrs Lydia Lathrop, Bennett. Sentinel; Sir Joseph Me-I Newcomers May Not Be tor G Heiser. The secretariat. It was Kniaht. Chairman of Hnxnif abuse its privileges. >v-i»-wrong for Mrs .. "r.- Marshall and Miss Bertha explained, is essentially an "ex­ Committee; Sir F. Dim Bauer, P. C . Familiar With State a chief executive to make improper Marshall. Nashville, other than Ita own. change" organization whose pur­ Chairman of Entertainment Com­ "Hut whosoever shall smite thee use of hls wen greater jxiwcrs to Regulations --------|-pose is to keep public officials in all mittee: Sir Aagc K.. Frandscn. FORTY YEARS AGO. . on thy right check, turn to him influence senators and representa­ All new appointees to the W K i countries Informed of progress in Member ot Masonic Association the other also.' tives. If congressional Investiga­ April 21. 1898 Kellogg Foundation .staff, including । improving the health of children, Preceding the election a fine din­ .... „UA. , , Some of tiie smitten und some of family health counsellors In thc ; Tills purpose is similar to that of tion of biuhu-M ta proper on reason­ . Leon Bauer 1 spending his cation ut home thc guest 0! his jur-• diary of the Commandery which .those abqut to be smitten remember seven counties covered by lhe Michl- the w.. K JCehogg Foundation, able suspicion of improjier conduct, that it ta written-. . gan community health project will winch is devoted to promoting tiie was followed by bridge. Following । why Is It unroasonabla to able conMr*guv crook. John Burke the installation, the Pa.-t Com-1 miI;; klited win. । receive hereafter a course of lastrur- welfare of children. Thc Founduin.i I ’ .v.d Davis spent Sunday at mander s Jewel was presented to ?? « ‘ i ‘ h s * ‘ ) rd ’ - 11 if SW? i >>on al the Buttle .Creek, public tion last .year provided funds for grc.ss for a full and publjc disc In- ■ ,W Co.nou.ndrr Sir Cral!“TTcf”nr7Js!7, ‘ tiw u violence i trifflg school.- It has been an- publishing the health section reand pre of the many ways by which tiie . Capt A D Knit-kcrn wifa. and .Munton. Past Commander Dr. t * e'?‘ *I pounced. -- --------------------------1W . uwiexs pojt. -------a 250-page book covering ao-I chief executive is seeking to in...., .mit is’. ArrangementArrangement* (**- traffic •—.••x— In... 1. liviUcs ot the Seventh World Edu- '; 1 tami!;. of Ft L avenwortii. Kansas Prank Carrothen. presenting thc „ •« .1 /tnere il fpr j^ejicejlu' action of the senate and Jewel with very impressive remarks. na ' Uu‘v 11 *• r5ruction and tests, which will be-.: cation Conference last year ta Tok- I liousc ot- reprc.M?nlatlvrs? • ■------------------- ---------------------^ul cniurcra. I come one of .the. conditions of ap. , yo. Japan. . ' ■s in the city and Muskfgon. vkiiMs '• Ijiolntmeni. were completed Tiurs-' The health section functions .' . CARS COLLIDE. . ' isiior., 1 (Uy by Dr Emor>. w Morrta. a&sq- through communication with its • u.i. in tiie city over Sunday, the Reid Bassetts automobile waa Welcome eallers at jjjr qfficc dur- date director of the Foundation, and i regional correspondent*- In thirty- I badly damaged Saturday night as V from ,1!K ,hc pasl ,pw wero Donald Lieutenant Edward Anders of the one nations and co-operates, with 1 ' xwiT ■ car formerly -■ ol »■>" Burr ««■ oak. ■>-» now •a traffic school. ' thirty-eight others. For example. .. —-------attending a meeting ot the .-tat'Anders. .Hastings. S^ of’oW Washington; ’jc^fnh C Mrs. mJ’Catli-I ‘ Inasmuch; iis ■ pcr»«n< Who join information on -'newer discoveries i t Swing music according to a F'deration ot Women's chib of driven by Albert„.... manager ot a chain ot dance nr- whW‘ s,u ls ■' nv-mber/ Route 5? Neither of "the drivera'were8t JOS*P’': Mrs. .the Foundation staff from time to of British-and American scientists | ’ ■ • - .Editn r Vandervoort and son ; time come from various parts of regardipg thc treatment ot traFIFTY 1YF.A11S AGO „ ' ; Mr hud Mr.-, the coubtry and are not actus- choma was ;sent recently to Egypt. ' ' Aj-itl-lB. 1883 ” ._ —--- - f Benton Harbor; Ttomed to traffic regulations in, where a large percentage of the j tlcmg pieces l»fore they play them Mrs. Joseph Zaseck of South Ha- , Michigan, officials said they con- ' population Is infected with thc du- I ' Jce Wardell is rebuilding lhe Mein public—Cincinnati Enquirer. ven; Mr c W. Clarke ot Hastings; sidered it important that tlie-new- ease. Omber schoolhouse r । Mr. C W. Schadt and son of Do- comer, receive the benefit of tnTq Australia, where a poliomyeHastings has a band that all can . wagUtef Mr. and Mit William ' stnicttonal program of the traffic hits epidemic has been raging.1 State College • sciential tells o{ well be proud of The rapid devel- , HR1XF OBSERVATIONS. Spero ot Altegan. who were cn route school. public health officials are seeking ' ' glass far stronger than steel. When opeinent of the playing capacity of ; I home from Greece; Rowland Walk- ! Foundation officials. It was said, latest methods for Its treatment. A ' ■ the members speaks much in praise • if .Italy could be satisfied only to er. formerly of Berrien Springs amt liave been particularly interested in ‘Japanese school doctor writes to automobiles are made of that you WITH r atom collar ol their leader. Mr. Lee We trust’ can teiru the motor or anything that nothing may lead to tlie dis- sing, if Germany would do little else now a resident of Washington; Mr , (ha movement because of lhelY in- ’Inquire how lhe medical'ac/viee of i than compose operas, it Russia Robert Ihompson of Cassopolu. terest In safetv education generally.,an American college operates DF1AVE nnODUCCDy ' elft ta nuasing.—Philadelphia Bulir- in'cgratiou ol the organization. would do-nothing j>ut dance, if j Mrs. Anna,Pratt of St. Joseph. NSW COLORS BY CZ {Training of thta sort Ls an IntegMerc than 2.000 such requests for j Frank Brooks will lease . for Spain would smile and thrum her Respectfully. • ral part of the Foundation inter- information were received last yetfir. 1 Breckenridge Colorado, this week Ihiitar. the world would be at their • F. r<l E: “°“x®an1 cst ln the programs of public schools fhc majority of letter, coining from 1 Hon Daniel striker and wife left feet ■-James Wanuck, - We read that a new midget car Member of congress. J in the area of the community health the Far Eash India supplies the f tins morning to attend tlie general just big enough. foXjwid one lias ~ ~ project. The traffic school, it was hulk ot correspondence. The seercconference of lhe M- E- church, lo Of the constitution I am a die­ ‘More flying is done by the a|r ; pointed out. gives the Foundation tarlat ta also tn close contact with , appeared in America. .Instead of which he was elected a delegate by hard fundamentalist.-Qn social lag. lines of the United States than by an excellent opportunity to edrre- ; •*”* League of Nations Health Dithe Michigan conference in Septcmgetting in, lhe owner puta tiie re­ islauon I am a liberal. Above all I the air lines of all other countries .Mow . »ic. me irauung oi its ns own .staff .Stan , vtalon. late the training of .t ! ■ nte* on.—Humorist. *\ , , tar last. Mr. and Mrs. Striker will am a -realist.-—Senator yanden- of the world taken together.''—I»or I with n» u... ‘ vtait relatives at Roclwstcr while eu-. berg. ■UtaljAiu P",™ >*, « chu. ;ijss O< I. Sikorsky. Editorials 1 lie 1 tieatres 4— NOW ON [35?" backward Glances; Bits of Yesterday A Quotation WASHINGTON NEiWS [SALE] HASTINGS CLEANERS ot ot Pungent Paragraphs ~ A?' fr A =£35<r4.tz«^ it tr Crumbs of Wisdom iflttinq <J7tlUr itV WATERS’ CLOTHES SHOP ■■Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy ' �TME HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL H. IMA I was owned by George Forman of production of 34-3-lbe fat. Lloyd A. CHANGE NAME OF CEMETERY. ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY Woodland, a Holstein, producing Gaskill's lierd of Dowling stood The Hastings township cemetery STATE STREET ON FRIDAY EVENING over a ton of milk and 92.3 Um. fat fourth with a production of 33.7 Ibe. board has decided to change the fat. r . for the month. This production was name of the valley Home cemetery RAMBLINGS The high cows of the two associa­ > lo the Hastings Township Cemetery. "Big Hearted Herbert" Is A so high that a retest run on the cow t^ check her production. tions according to ages, were owned | according to recent reports. ThLs Hilarious Comedy; Cast I Now lhat we have Easter out of was formerly called the Sponable I High herds for the month in lhe by the. following breeders: in the tranna tw— !I lwo two associations are listed as fol fol-­ Aged Cow Class, GeOrge Ftormun's the way and we've done our reason- cemetery but a few years ago the Has Been Announced HERDS IN ASSOCIATION ' lows: small Herds: Olark Kenyon. high cow of the association, lad the able share toward depleting the name was changed to the Valley Thf'centra! auditorium will be 1 list with• — 923 ibe. ----fat.— ahe was-- fol- supply of eggs, we can turn our Hoow. The board is making some --------------------------------------1 Middleville. OUUUICIIUC, Guernsey, UUC1IUV/. produced UIWULSM W.I 43 7 — — -----NO. 2 WERE HIGHEST | Iba. fat. followed in second place ’owed by a Guernsey cow owned by । attention to getting ready for thc , fine Improvements on the cemetery the scene of a hilarious domestic comedy when the junior class pre- . FOR FEBRUARY with Karl Eckardt'a.herd producing . Arthur Bates of Woodland produc- । next special day. Memorial Day. grounds. senta Its traditional Junior play. I 415 lbs. fat. Morris Carter's Jerseys 79 11m, of fat. other high cows • • • May lhe rambler suggest that -------------- ■■ "Big Hearted Herbert." This is the . produced ... 3«-9 — Ibe. __ fat.__ Nell ... Newton .‘n aged ----group were owned byHuiln,. >dop< > cl.ic n«*,r u>d RpD IPTTFR DAY AT nanun ncuunu uuts --------------— -----------------MARCH RECORD GOES story of how Herbert Kainess. son of 'ta nnv nnrcTAiHa AAu/a As 80m of Freeport stood In fourth Fred A Smith a; Sons of Hastings, everyone co-operate to make our ntu • ^2'"' ** ’ , TO ROY PRESTON S COWS place In this division with their•• Lynn Lawrence of Hickory Comers city resplendent with the chosen METHODIST CHURCH a day-laborerr having made himself l< success in business also makes purebred Holsteins averaging 30 7 owning the fourth and fifth place blooms? Pick something showy and -------------- » Holstein Owned By George ibs fat co* ,n 01,1 8rouP and Fred Miller-Barfly grown, like Ute iris, and—let's Rev. Jones Celebrating The himself a success at home. It is all somewhat involved but if you want Forman , ^t b*. Anniversary Of First ■ ’ • to see it skillfully untangled come Ro rm An Tn Stutn It0 the Cen’lral auditorium either High Production J, ,ta. nT’Sitoldl, d““»" ■>' “ • 1,1 --------------------------------------doors are--being put in place—culUsermon In stale Thursday afternoon, when there will According to the March Cow Use Guernsey herd of George A. f High four year olds of the Asso- valors are replacing the sleds on the Bunday. May -L..ls to be a red ; be a matinee especially for schoolresUng Association reports, as sub- . clouse of Hastings producing 415 elation were owned by theJollowlng display racks—the lawns are being ■ letter H.r A nat t I • t church I children, or Friday night The price day at lhe Methodist nitted by County Agent Foster, lbs. (fat. Arthur Richardson’s herd people.: A Jersey cow owned by raked and cleaned—green leaves are In thia city as on that day an un- , of admi&slon to both performances coming out on trees and bushes­ Barry county cows are. still doing pevuuLCM produced 355 lbs. fat. Lyle Dicker-- -----Uynn ----------Lawrence, of -Hickory Comers ~ -— -------- - — ---- ----cants trees are beginning lo bloom— usual event is to be celebrated, .i Isflfteen . , , except -. for ,special . ,re. •ery well. The report has come from son — -------------------s herd‘ -of Guernseys----of Cedar , beaded twin this «)><« class with with aa nrnHorHn*. production fruit The the benches are back on court house Thepastor, pastor,the the Rev. Rev. W w. Maylan Maylan .served .served seats seaU for for Friday Friday night night which which he state for lhe month of February, Creek came fourth with 32J lbs. fat. of M 4 Iba. fat. J. A- Osgood & Bon square, and are in use—Spring isJones, has been in thc ministry in »ln twenty-fi vs cents, if you wait *iat the association average of the - Cooke A Schuler of Woodland led , X Cloverdale stood second. Roy here! • • • Now we re watching cv- I .Michigan fortwenty-five years, the to buy your tickets al the door they any county No. 2 association, Earl the large herd average with their PreMori of Hastings. Victor Jones of ery day to sec tiie water in tlie first Sundayin May marking the ; ** twenty cents. Tlie play Is un­ !. Gaines, tester, was high asso­ purebred Holsteins producing an Hickory comers and Arthur Rich..... . .. . ______ ... _____ ____ ri»r rh» nt Rfan1«v atlop in southern Michigan. I ViiKiS: “P reouMer ol U>U IIM •<>“ -1 ”*“*"_______ ------------------------..IB state. ■- _ ___________ For lhe March report we find lhat . .- T .rf!'y ---------ivi'nwro oromrv-r The high three year olds.of thc Hlrl c£n.n;-----------L f*^*j He had arrived in St. Charles, I oy Preston of Hastings has the of Middleville _whose ____ Holsleins pro41rls — 4-H era .-Saturday. •. • • Who Mieh.. on May 3 and preached hls DEATH 01 FORMER RESIDENT, J ____ ■ MJr --- lbs. ... —■• «__... A: - .I IciAnliHnn WiKl Association want were naiiiaH. owned - hu by Slew Roy -KlTlS—4-H ers - SalUttlaV . * Igh hard average of 43 9 Ibe. fat on duced fat. Fred A. Smith The body of Mrs Eugene Lam..is herd of Jerseys. The high cow Sons of Hastings was third with a Preston of Hastings with 685 Ibs. knows how many gasoline pumps first sermon there on Sunday. May In October 1916 he WBS[°reaux <Emrna Matthews) was brot I followed by cows owned by Fred A. there are In Hastings? And where । 4 • 1BJ3 Smith 6r Sons. J. a. Osgood A: Sons was lhe first one- installed? • • • I moved to Fairgrove where during 10 HuUl** ,or bur,“* Tuesday from and Fred Miller & Son. Thc high Also who had the first automobile hls nastoratr the church was en- hansing where she passed away at w it? i■ Urged ]HnfCq and a basement constructed. lhe horn’ °r hcr clare A two year olds in the Asaoc.'ation in Hastings and what kind wax were uwucu The Banner office front I ijn jgia oflice iqib R Re ev joncs was transferred orr,u^ Mra. I^mbreaux. was a forwere owned uy by riou Fred A a.. ojiuui Smith ts As ovn Son •* "• *• .TI,e of the production ne?, coat , , £?lnl ,or Oie from the Detroit conference lo lhe < J?*r **? kn0WI? resident of Has­ Of Hastings Hustings with wiiii iiic pruulicUun of uf 22n.ned *--- Q — 54.4 f«t followed by a Holstein 8 ’ Micnigan conierence and assigned ---------lbs----------------------------------------------owned by J. A. Osgood & Son. a 1 att««l- to lhe First Methodist church at county. Indiana. Jan. 1. IBM. and Guernsey owned by w. C- Schuta of ™ « a”? successful. We hope j^j^on „ distant minister, un- 1came to Irving Twp. with her par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Allen Matthews, Delton and another Guernsey owned "*?>’ *’ ao O'ery y«ir now. • • Dr Frederic* Spence, bv George A. Clouse of Hastings ,Our idea of one of the mdst beau- ! . .; when six years of age. Mr. Lamoroy owgca G^use <» Mailings. know__the Mund of | In 1921. he wu sent to Elsie. eaux passed away two months pre­ HASTINGS HIGH ■ SCHOOL I church bells on Easter SundayjTMOOo’w-S'buUt vious to her death. 1938 sports CAiFN'nxn 'rooming. •*.• * W. C. T. U. conven- ••■s90.00, was built lo serve the so- , 193a hPORTS CALENDAR. church clal neetls of the community. Other Her death leaves her sister. Mrs. April— 8. A fine bunch of women working Perforates served by Rev Jones Rose Trego of this city the only sur­ 14—Union, Track, home. . ■ In a worthy cause. • • • in our *wcre Buchanan in 1924; Mt. Hope viving member of a family of ten 22— Belding. Baseball, away. rambling we saw a truck on tiie Methodist church. Lansing,\in 1926, children. 23— Hastings Relays. Track, home. back of which we read. "The Ban- , where, the church was rebinlt at a Services were conducted from the 23 — Western stale. Tennis, away. ' The United Motor* Manu। ner Does it Better." We were sur-• CQSt of $50,000.00. In 1929'he was Leonard funeral home Tuesday 25—Allegan. Golf. away. ■ prised to find it did not refer to Mnl to Ludington where he re- afternoon. Burial was in the North • factuxera’ Commentator is the 29— Ionia. Baseball, home, lotir office. • • • Mr. and Mra. Rich- malned until 1934. serving here for Irving cemetery. 39—Allegan. Tennis, away. only complete automotive । ard LoppenUilen married twenty- the past four years. Members of . . . 3ft—Allegan. Track, home. I five years Saturday. April 16. Con- the Methodist church and congre- ; STONYPOINT. tasting equipment that is 30— Greenville. Golf. home. j gratulations. • • • Several house gallon will Join with Rev. Jones in Mrs.Angus Huey spent really frank about the condi­ rowed__ M>UdU*ii_UAiKU.^->ftniMa* through-.Jown rnaklng w Sunday. mamor- Easter With friends at Ionia — . „ , ■ , „C£ra_ligxe. I ><»*" «mTc _ir^antu —Kink Jday J, a Miwwkwrtion of the motor of your car'. 3— Middleville. Baseball. iiomfT . during lhe past week, it its s a guess able day and rejoice with him in Mr-lind Mrs Claud Demond spent It definitely proves whether ^-•Charlotte. Track, away. I whether whether the the owners owners arc arc reluming returning the the success success of of hLs hls twenty-five twenty-.-... years Sunday at Warren Coolbaugh's of — or — Just ■—» , in •».— Coats Grove. 4— •lonu. Golf. home. |i f[Om a winter vacation the m Christian ministry. each unit, such as the' coil, 6— FTeeport, Baseball, home. starting on a summer trip—or both ------------------ -—*Mrs. Homer Rowlader is now afcondenser, distributor, car­ 7— Triangular at Western, Track. Oh. for the life of a vagabond! • • • ' fileted with scarlet fever. Their boy DEATH OF THOMAS PRINCE. I*®?' ' __ . The last Brotiierhood meeting Mon- ! , Dwight is on the gain at present. buretor and other units aro LanS,n F.' Tenn, . S 'V 0 ” "' day rilgHtKlfiT^fiTgier was the Mr and Mrs B j Wellman were in correct adjustment for suddenly Thursday morning of a II—Allegan. Golf, Tennis, home speaker, and fully lived up to hLs heart attack at the home of his In Olivet WWnesday. further dependable service 14—West Central League al Ionin, reputation for interesting addresses sister, Mrs Ed. Hunt of the Hen­ Several from this way attended Track. Tennis, and ’Golf . By WBy, W8S ladies' night and dershott district sheriff Blakncy the funeral of Mrs. Charlie Martin or in neod of adjustment, re­ “’VBW they were there, too. New officers pair or replacement. Wo use and coroner C. P Lathrop were which was held at Nashville Friday. 17—Battle Creek Central, Tennis, were elected to lead the organiza­ Mr. and Mra. Aelick entertained called but decided an inquest was the United Motors Manufac­ home. _ tion on and on. Ofchids to retiring unnecessary. The funeral was held hls brother and wife from Belding 17-Freeport, Baseball, away. turers' Commentator to give president Walter Wallace. He has •al the Henton funeral home in also another brother from Kalama­ 20— Belding. Baseball, home. zoo at their home here Sundav. done himself proud. ■ • • bld you this dependable, quick and Delton on Saturday afternoon at 21— Regtonals. aolf. Track. Tennis, ever see Chas Osborn with a hat Mrs. Chas. Latham entertained accurate service. It saves you away. . .. on? • • • Colored chauffeurs are four o'clock, thc Rev. Seward Wai-,' her brother and wife from Pigeon ton officiating. Interment was ip 24— Middleville. Baseball, away. time and money and gives not -so common but what they at­ tlie Brown cemetery. x \ also a cousin from Detroit over the J week end. 25— Western State.-Tennis, home.' tract attention when they are in you better motor performance. 27—Ionia. Baseball. ’Golf. away. town. • • • The natty blue costumes recently adopted by the consumers Power Co., arc very striking. Seen 3— Inleteiaxa Track, home. on thc street, lhe men are the ckusc 4— Greenville. Golf ‘June I if of many very complimentary re­ clUier team Is in State meet, marks. Now if only tlie office force away. would adopt some such catchy uni­ 7- -Greenville. Baseball, home. forms. we could get p lot more •Not certain. thrill out of paying our monthly bill. । • • • Now with lhe remark jibout 1933 Football Schedule. the blind carpenter who picked up September— ' thc hammer and saw. • • • Cheerio. 23—Grand Ledge, away. 30—Greenville, away. DEATH OF STUART October — Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv E. KNAPPEN. 8— Lakeview Battle creek, home. ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 ( Stuart E. Knappen died Thursday 14—Lowell, away. of last week at his home in Grand 21—Charlotte, awnyS Cor. Jefferson and Court Rapids. He. as well as hls father, the 29—Allegan, home. Six., Hastings, Michigan late Loyal E. Knappen. were well November— known and had many friends in Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing 4—Ionia, away. Hastings. Both were born in this Vulcanising Batteries, Windshield Wipers Washing 12—Belding, home. city. Hls father grew to manhood, graduated from the university and became an attorney while a resident OBITUARY. BLUE REGULAR MOTOR Barbara Aurilla Chamberlain, of this city. He served Ulis county as prosecuting attorney and had a daughter ol William and Josephine GASPRICE FUEL HASTINGS PHONE 2140 Chamberlain, was bom at Clover­ very successful las/ business here. dale. July 24. 1899 and died al Pen­ He later located in Grand Rapids, nock hospital Friday. April 8. 1938. and achieved great distinction as at the age of 38 years. 8 months and an attorney. Btuart was born here 60 years ago. 16 days. She had lived in Hope township all her life; tor several He was a young lad when the fam-1 S years she had made her home with lly moved to Grand Rapids. He en- ” . Mrs. Ira Osgood, nee Muybelle Hart, tered the legal profession in which until her illness made it necessary his father had achieved national 4 to cease active work. She was ten­ distinction, having served as a Fedderly cared for at the home of her cral circuit Judge also as a Federal 4 sister. Mrs. James Clark. In Kalama­ district Judge. After graduating i zoo-until her removal to Pennock from the Michigan Univeri^y and * q hospital. Besides her parents, site from its law department, stuarD • leaves one sister. Grace. Mrs. James began practice in Grand Rapids a Clark of Kalamazoo, one brother. and rose to eminence in hla pro­ John Chamberlain, of Hastings, a fession. He was at one time prest-- . Freih Frozen piece. Patricia Chamberlalri.-of Has­ dent of the Michigan State Bar 4 tings and many other relatives and Association. He was a civic leader ... friends. Funeral services were iield In Grand Rapids and interested in front the Firal Presbyteran church many movements for the betterment in Hastings, of which she was a of that city. Like hla father he was Shelled Ready to Use. member, on Monday. April 11. al always interested in Hastings and You of course will find that there is sure to be I two o’clock following which Inter-’ had many warm personal friends in . ment was made In tlie cemetery at this city who sorrow over hls pass­ some article of furniture, or perhaps a new Ing. He had been in- poor health | a ! Prairieville. ._ for some time and had spent a good | She lived for those who loved her. bed or mattress, that is needed. We want to share of the winter in Arizona hop. . For her heart was kind and true; 1 For Hie human ties that bound her ing to benefit his health; instead ’ tell you that we have a store so full that it is ,To the friends that best she knew; hls illness became more serious" so Choice Leon For the tasks that God assigned her he wu brought to his home where 4 just bulging out. for your inspection, and such in the .years she traveled through; he died. The funeral was held Sal- ! prices os we have been unable to quote for a For the bright hopes left behind her urday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at 4 hls home. 322 Fountain St.. N. «• And the good that she could do. good many years. Come in and see for your­ Grand .Rapids, and was conducted S by tiie Rev. Ralph Higgins, rector i OBITUARY. self. We know that we con please you both in -Uiura E-. daughter of Levi, and ot St. Marks church. The burial I a quality and prices. Leah Worst, 'was bom In Ohio was in Oak Hill cemetery, lhe bearMay 19. 1877 and died at her home era being the members of the law A in Ca&llelon April 12. aged 60 years. firm witfi which he was connected 4 10 months and 23 days. Tlie family and of which he was the head He came to Michigan when she was is survived by hls widow and by 4 a -child, settling in East Castleton. three married daughters and five 4 She married Charles Marlin May 17. grandchildren. 1911. She has been, a great sufferer DEATH OF E- U. McALLASTER. for years, but was always a good wife and neighbor, and when able Edwin H. McAllaster, aged 52. was a helpful person in the com­ passed away late Wednesday night . lo choose from al prices ranging from munity.. Loyally Aa- her friends and ■ at Petuwte-hospital;-where-he had kindness to everyone were her been brought from his home at the inatural traits. Surviving are her north end of Gul) lake. He was born husband, a brother. Hiram Worst qf .at Gull lake April 23, 1835, the son । Battle Greek, and nieces, nephews of Mr. and Mrs, Albert McAHaster. Most Varieties j and many friegds. He Is survived by his widow, lhe for। mer Miu Beulah Ashley, of plain* 9x12 RUGS ranging j well; two daughters. Miss Marguer­ Redhead Faille in price from_____ .. hed hair Is a “dominant" quality, ite .McAllaster of Kalamazoo and | but this does not mean that a red- Miss Elisabeth McAHaster al home; Over 100 patterns to choose from two sons. David and Gordon at । haired father will have only rad­ i haired children. Many people Ah ink home; three-skiers. Mrs Harriett Frarita of Hastings. Mrs. George . | LT . blood, morthr « W dork- Hoyt „„„ „ of Richland „„ and Mrs. „„„ Evelyn hatred person, their children will Blanchard of Kalamazoo, and- one probably be rad-heads. Actually, brother. Mr. McAllaeter was a memsays Pearson** London Weekly, this ber of the Hickory Corners Masonic couple's chances of having a r«- lodge. The remains were taken to the Henton funeral home awsit. awdlthaired baby are no greater than •I ,h * Tt^ntnn funeral home ------those of any otljer parents with red­ , ing arrangement*. HASTINGS PHONE 2226 head* a in ong their ancestor*. Bimcows MIE I DE RECORD TRUTH about ijout MOTOR CAR TOPPERS and SUITS Made from All Wool Material. Guaranteed Liningc. $10.00 and $12.75 Values. On Sale this week at WASH DRESSES and SMOCKS 98c WASH STREET DRESSES s1-95 *2.98 SATURDAY. APRIL 23 is SHIRLEY TEMPLE'S BIRTHDAY We are celebrating.Shirley Temple’s birthday Frida] and Saturday of this week She promised to send us < picture of- herself for ever girl in Barry County and i they arrive in time we wil qive them out free at ou store. If the pictures arriv later, you con register you name for a picture. No charge or obligation. This week we offer one group of "Shirley Temple6 and "Dean­ na Durbin" It's tune now to adjust your car for Spring and Summer Driving. Our SERVICE is COMPLETE! NDRUS SERVICE PHONE 2140 for QUALITY CLEANING SERVICE! PllliMMpI SUNOCU BARRY CLEANERS Dresses, $1.95 values at I • Novelty Print Poplin with tipper front and Colorful ♦■39 stitched trim Shirley Temple style in 20th Century* Fox Film Star WE OFFER/«, Housecleaning Is Done Friday and Saturday NewPOTATOES 8 lb. 25‘ PEAS 29‘ 4 4 FREEPORT BUTTER, Lb. ________ 28c Beef Kettle ROASTS 20‘n, Quaker curtains There is a difference in the life of curtains. Some will wear six months, some a year and others five years or more. Thdt's why we carry Quaker Lace Curtains. They are pretty, they wear long­ er, they are the cheap­ er in the long run. Prices range from 98‘ „ *1” Pork Shoulder ROASTS $£.00 22,b Lamb Shoulder Roasts, Ib._______ 22c Frankfurters, Lge., 2 Ibs.___ ____ 29c -oaf Lettuce, Ib. ___________ 18c Spiced Ham, Ib. _______ 25c :resh Eggs, dox.__________ .-.^..18c Heinz Soups, lge. cans', 2 for 25c ◄ 4 OVER 75 PATTERNS OF LINOLEUMS AND FELT BASE GOODS Marquisette Panda and 10c Extension Rods at We are Promoting an Extra Sneeial Item ev,,v •'•*k Look ,or 11 •" This week our-Special is Stevent or 17* Russiah round thread, crash a| II Three Deliveries Daily CEL’PAUSCH r MARKET < ◄ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Miller Furniture Co .50c Colored Cottage Sets 39 to $1.50 for inlaid a** Pein Frandsen ‘Exclusive Bui Not Expensive HASTINGS PHO1 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1938 -{-creasing billions of dollars to make I tinned to the other alternative and '■ f------CLOVERDALE. . ’ | QUIMBY I DURFEE deficits. mere There is Is now ho no rnori effort ; accepted me Che dictatoranip dictatorship or of nooipn Adolph ।I up denciis. Mr. and Mra. Gdy Payne of Koi-' Duster services were held at tin 1 The Aid society at Mr and Mra. I to balance the budget. Tills can Hiller. Dictatorship in. Germany , William Hoffman's last Wednesday amazoo spent Saturday visiting Mr. church with the lesson being "Thi 1 meiui only one thing, arid that Ls was brought about by the same con­ . Resurrection.’ and then u specie was well attended. A lovely dinner and Mrs. Lzster woodln. I ■UNCONTROLLED I N FL ATI O N. dltlons that we face unless the I Miss Emma Emma Jopncocx Jojincock or of Detroit Detroit :I arwma drama being presented to the eve-: . ano and a very gooa good umc lime ' Miss । That is what it has meant, through 1 American people are aroused and I Miss Mary Baulch has returned I* spending her sprint spring vacation ,। nln# «at 7:30. Due to the notice no lhe ages. Continued unbalanced1 put an end to excessive taxation '• The township servld committees ‘Jrom Florida. , _______________________________ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- being i printed In the paper las ———r—-------------------- *--------— I budget.’ Jead to inflation—inflation , und the wicked waste of govern- are continuing meeting during the -•««>’ Florida, johnccct. ’ j week, we didn’t have us large i guests at the Hammond Olur J°hn<;oc)tspring months, sponsoring various i Easter ” ‘ (Continued from page 1, Sec. I> ! means terrible hardship for all [ ment funds. Mr add |M Mr» awuumu suxldird «uu >nd mi Mr.. “ would !>•«• MUnded acuyiucs. activities, on Monaay Monday me tlie MiaaieMiddle- and Bateinan home were Mr. and Mr. n’n'J . I classes of oeoule and will result to --------------------------------- -----------------------. - . -- Mrs. ... . -- . nnd'pvrr th., niAur.in, ’Un.W n fin. vilie met al Mrs. Arthur Demary and baby and and Mrs. McGlynn of Kalamazoo However, me program was a niu pad doubled our national dept. -Uw choO61ng of a dictator to-carry "T—' ’ ' , , and Thornapple , - - • v rgroups -------------‘ Uiehome homeofofMrs. Mrs.Claytoij ciavtonBennett Of Battle Hattie Creek. Creek n«pent spent Tuesday with MUs Cagney. Cuney. ,onr fn Uie speaker’s judgment, ourfqn tlie government. That is the j r fj n f j n M c die Bennett toto James Hammond of Mr and Mra. Lester Reynolds an Icountry Is facing Its second major teaching of histqay. We fade inevl' &Q ** r 2d 11 O 7lS ■ -report^on irpvit u>ithe mrpre-school p(r-M.i>uuiMinrey nuocyand Bnu and Mra. Cane and sop of Charlotte." Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus enter­ , to make plans for the rest of the Mr. and Mrs George Baulch and tamed Mrs. Hughes and Mr. .and the proud parents of u little boy • crisis since it was launched os .a table inflation, said the speaker.1 =---------------year Tea and little cakes were. family called in lhe afternoon. : Mrs. Paul Titus of Kalamazoo tor Hls name, wc understand is Jatne republic. "Die first wa* tlie Civil | unless thLs wanton waste by thel Robert. Congratulation-, and bes Jra. Milo DeVries, who is m ' served after lhe business meeting. 1; Mbs Smith and her jiupHa cleaned --------1, FrL and Sal. E**!* । war "The present crisis brings us federal government can be slopped. Mr ' face _to fare with the probable Joss [ u u u-tse for us. he said, to con- ji charge cllan,. of tiie .... program - ------------ for . . tlie .... ,[ the school yard Wednesday and en-' Tlie Comrade class will meet at wishes. Mr. and Mra. Monroe Leach wen of our liberties and lhe end of theigider what brought the 1W7 recea-;• Women’s club meeting inerting Friday aft- , Loan closets have held the in­ Joyed a marsitmallow roajt. i the town hall Tuesday evening. Carveth & Stebbins institutions under which America sion which is growing steadily more : ernoon. announces Mrs. William Merest- of the southwest townships Sunday callers at Laurence Ritz Tiie girls of Ute Durfee 4-H sen- ; April 26 Everyone welcome Hastings Phone 2131has prospered as no other country > severe He gave lhe following as , Balch of Kalamazoo as vhe guest . for the past few months and tworof lor class. Veto Rice. Dora Purseli. Mr and Mrs. Mark Garrison and man’s. — — did. ’ thecausesI speaker. Mra. Balch, who lia? tra-* them are nearing completion. Eva May Hook and Doris Raymond, daughter spent Easter with Mr und ever Our P.T.A. was held Friday eve <1) Last >eur year rnnuuruv President Roosevelt veiled extensively in Europe, will Through an error the meeting of all received honorable mention and Mrs. Lawrence Beadle of Hastings, For eight years, said the speaker. —--------SAVE wnh SAFETY» ning with Martin, )>resenting a pluj • suiiriunu ' -------------• -■-------■— ---I talk "Vacations- - in----Foreign-the Prairieville-Orange vilie- group we ...... have thc statement tire price.. |lallt on --------- liad unbalanced national inauemade uir inai lhat uic piicr.. - - --------------- . . ’ ,----.7 DRUG STORE gold seals on their certificates. . Week end callers of Mr. and,Mrs. and special music was provided, j budgets; have been borrowing in-1 nf goods to this country were far Lands. ’ There will be slides and an , was not reported In last week’s Tire merchants leaving their cart Miss Doreen Clemens of Char­ Lester Monica were Win. DeMond ‘ too high What effect did that: exhibit Winners In the poetry con- Banner The meeting was al the off lhe street is fine in farmers In/ ' have? immediately it stopped buy-1t,,st »’ni P^w-nled the prizes and home of Mra. Bert Vunderjagt. near lotte spent last week with the home and friend oj Kalamazoo. Mrs. Bps-______ sle Leonard of Hastings and Mix.-, terest. icrcct. Now if they can only gea • nit Who would buy when the I P«*ms »'ll . be read Mrs -Prairieville, on Friday. April 8 Con- folks. Ellen Leonard of Kalam^oo. • j those 1____________________ L *• 1" <-l-mc Till, inbullon. ol vujlni .mounu wen Miss Vela Rice and Eva May Wm. Watson and family have 1 to «H the evening out in their curt " under the d7recdor‘ of ’he wlH 1x1 thc ,asl ’’“’'Ung of the year received from the following groups: . Hook were to lhe township sjielllng .am nu raHoJ nJ* tertemi reserve 1 and wl11 c,0#e a sOclal "»■ 1 North Plnr Lake Farmers" chib, to park moved on the Hayward farm and we might find a place --------- when ndmlnhtration the federal reserve, . . Prn(rl„uii|‘ contest at. the Durfee .school Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Armintrout of Orange­ . board clamped severe restriction;! I circle-No 8--«4-4te» MethodUt L.< Ladies’ Aid the Extension Class of day. ville are. living in their House here. ‘ Tlie Ladles Aid was hostess to thetlw nn^db litv*’iRncreawd’ m«»l- A-«• *■»>»”"'»"‘th Mra J. E. Mat-! Pralr)evll)e ’ towiuhlp. the Gun Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard of Business Women's Hospital Gullri ‘ ‘ I oivfriclaj aflt-rijoon. AptiLia. jLak. dtetrici, tho Crnwy Ladles’ Lacey spent Sunday evening, with Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monday evening for supper. Covers I Mr. and Mra. Arthur Skidmore. >3) Then came tlie punitive texes Altoft P T A- will meet Thursday, 'thh’dEStei’?- to'bi° to Monica Sunday. were laid for 40 Beautiful flora; Consider what It means to have a’ cash reserve built up in a -such as the tax on undistributed Aprrl 28 supper at 7:30. Bring your S ‘ °T. ,... ,O X / ’ “ ‘ trice is to be in Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johncock decorations were used and Mrj company such as this that hor. been serving conservative in­ »..« Tb. government continued < own ...i w „”r|, B«r> Fancher. Mlu Smuh .nd and daughter. Miss Emma, motored Walton performed tricks afterward profits Tlie table-sendee, KAd-u-h.. .sandwiches .nd and aiMhMh Wood ’ vectors for nearly half ji century and durUig that time has to Chicago Monday lo visit their I Proceeds were nearly $2000. | to levy and even increase the tax one other dish of food Pratt dis­ for operation on May 1st. ' — •-------attended -- — -•—- ­ daughter. enil• — scholars 4-H Achieve never failed to pay regular dividends. . Mr. and Mra. Warren Hosmer o on nil corporation profits. To this was tricl will present their play ment day at Hastings. Saturday. I Mr and Mrs Dougel McCallum of I L“'‘s,ln« an<i , added the undistributed tex. — Accounts may be opened with amounts as low as $5 00 which „ JU pc« profits VCU9 UBUI.C T}“' Woman------’s Relief Corps will! Tlie Hope-Barr}' closet is operatMr. and Mrs. Prichard and fam­ Detroit and Mr and Mrs. Chipman lev*.n!"* *l Smith Iiome which levied up lo 30 per cent more share equitably* with the larger investments oronix Evensuccessful have another pot luck birthday din- ing now; it is located at the resl- ily have purchased lhe Glenn Von of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with and Mr tfndMra. Victor Sparks ant; । texes taxes on on profits. 1 family >"'*** and^Chos of «<>«•» Mus! manufacturing enterprise said the n'"r A«Jrl* 28 W ’“'“’torrs are j dence of Dr. and Mrs. Morford in । Patten farm and moved on the Mr and Mra Bert McCallum ,am,,v ’“ Frcdylck »r manufacturing enterprise, saiu tn< (q a|)d hdp ton. Follqwlntare ' Dei Delton. Following are the rules and sumo. kegon spent lhe week end there, i .speaker, has been putting back into, u Mrs. m.uaiu and Millard tvaot Ickes npcm spent ' Mr ttnd Mrs. Otto Lockstldl went andrRe ovail- I Mr. ... the supplies avaiiMr and Mra. Sam Ostrolh, Mr the company’s business most of its their birthdays. There were six re- 1 regulations and I Easter with Mrs. KateSwanson al i10 Elkliart to visit Mr. and Mrs.' ports for March. Tlie regular bust1 able in each of tlie loan closets: and Mrs. Will Burr oL Hastings. Mr earnings in order to provide for in- [ Big Rapids. " i O’car Rousch and family over East- ;| and Mra. Ebon Pennock of B1» Rule* Rules and Regulation*: creased business. That is.how sue-, ne*» meeting will convene at 2:30.— 1. | Mr and Mrs Edward Rice called er- , , „ 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan . 1. Articles are to borrowed at the । Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Rogei cessful industries have been iufit [Press. Corr. i on relatives atOrangeville. Sun- ■ LaVerne Short* of Bloom- [ ' written request of the family physi- I jay 1 up. With these punitive taxes. In- { [ ingdale spent the week end with the . Warner of Jackson, visited Sunda] J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. I at Loyal Lowell’s. dustry has no incentive, to increase Mr and Mra. Orayden llyne» of I °~r«e 1 We r0lt^<)on begin preparing —oui —. business'or-to make extensions of j- meeting April 26 It will be a Past ? 2. Articles may be kept for a period Battle Creek spent Saturday with , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mills and'-,...- F'T'SZ” —— ' of two weeks; this period may be Joan or souUl Bri.d ,wi,i Ohllirzr.u, Chlldrrn’. Ooy prodrom u> L. br |lm . their plants or to launch new en-!1 Chiefs night. Will play cards and extended at\ the request of the Mrs. Anna Hammond und family. . terprises, because the government serve refreshments. Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Grant ’ at the church. physician 0/ the family health coun ­ Mr and Mra. Elmer Garrett and son ■ Mr and Mrs. Eurl Gaul and chil­ I reaches to. and grabs lhe major j i Dickerson. sellor. 3. Articles are to be returned pf Mt. Clemens spent Monday with share of the profits needed for such '' The Weeks Community club will Mr. und Mrs Ed Pennels called dren of Flint spent last week wltt Nial Costeleln’s. i meet at tin- Weeks schoolhouse Frl- clean and in good condition. Writ­ । them. extensions or new enterprises. j Mrs. Anna Hammond and family on the Rankin Hart family of North Dorothy Casteleln spent TIiursdA] <4> Tlie Wagner Labor Act not I| day evening. April 29. There will be ten instructions for care will ac­ Hope Sunday. company articles loaned. 4. Articles spenl Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Guyonly raised wages, but rnkde labor 60 a ;xit luck supper and program. Mr. and Mr* Dale Morris of In Battle Creek. are not to be loaned for use during Erb at Grand Rnplds and Wednes­ Dunningville spent Easter al the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash o per cent less productive. It practical- . Townsend Club no 1, Next regu­ a communicable disease day with Mr .and Mrs. Milo Bivens Arthur Johncock home. Hopkins spent Friday ut lhe Bidet ly takes away from the management I at Battle creek. lar meeting Wed. evening. April 27 Supplies Available. Mr. and Mra. Delos Flower spent man home. nil possible control of labor costs I at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore Sheets 1 maximum to be borrowed Mr. and Mrs Harvey Foster o: Easter Sunday with Mra* Flower of and forces factories to accept the w and children spent Easter with Mr. —three); pillow cases (maximum to Bellevue were Sunday callers al thi ■ decrees of the labor court. Thc The Lent Sunshine club will, meet be borrowed—four); bath towels and Mra. Ernie Skidmore and fam- Hickory Corners. Mr. und Mrs. Bernard DeGoha Casteleln home and Mra. Lucy OU Wagner Act compels employers to with the Mesdames Verna and Flos­ ’ (maximum to be borrowed—four); ily nt Barryvilie. and Mrs. Klein and son of Grossi entertained the following for Easlcarry out all thc requirements that sie Burchett this Thursday. wash cloths (maximum to be bor­ ami Mr_<y*d Mra Harold Hj*r..inay.bC-Jnadc by govcmmcnt-labar. . rowed—four>; gbUns—Hospital- and inon and diuightei * ! I Hiort boards, but does not require any-' vacation with Jack Moore".’., plnln. Baby clothes (diapers, bands, Meade and children and Mr. and farms allied on Wednesday. thing of labor organizations. If. [sheets, kimonos, receiving blankets); "Die Easter exercises al the East Mns. Bus Apsey and sons of HosVisitors ot Chas. Rowley’s thc past the manufacturer does not abide [ I bed pan, bath basin, enema can and Baltimore U. B. church were en­ Ungs. week included Mrs. A.»a Lewis, Mr by the. decree of IHe federal labor | i tubing, douche tip. infant syringe, joyed by those fortunate enough The sudden death of Tommy and Mra. Burr Rowley and Bert board he can be prosecuted and bed blocks, hot water bottle, ice cap. to be present. Prince was a surprise to Cloverdale Jeffrey, al) of Hastings Mr. am punished. But labor leaders can rubber ring, rubber sheeting, bed people. He died Friday morning at __________ _ Rase and Naomi Lu Mrs. Claude SECOND WARD GROUP. order sit-down strikes or force I WEST HOPE. tabic. thc home of his sister. Mra. Ed. | cllle of Pontlae spent the week en< Tlie Second Ward Group of cloth­ unionists to quit their jobs in order Frank place Wagner moved from Capthe i S ,oWrUnri'e ’ suaart to Mr,. A,no. ” " mnuTml" ’ there. to force employers to do what they ing extension work will meet at tlie These loan closets are entirely a ana Mrs HIM Dinas and Tlie last we heard from the Ladle want. There is no way to stop home of Mrs. Dan Ashalter. 36 community responsibility, financed pon’s house last week, leaving the 11 Aid quilt was that It was near! them from violation of union agree­ East Madison. April 27. i granddaughter Lou Vina and Miss and maintained b>\ local organiza­ hooe°lf finished. Tiie ladles who took par ments under the Wagner Act. tions. Borrowers ai> asked by the hope If Mrs. fltewart Mullen sehs । Mildred Watson attended the wed- in the PARMELEE GROUP. piecing and quiltim (5) Social-Security taxes all in­ ihn T ti* tM«!jOn]eOIie Wih0 dinK of t,lelr ErandsOh, Raymond Parmelee Group met for the les­ sponsors to pay a small fee if pos­ dustries 4 per cent and that will be 3 ?r Si V* r1 Harvfy Dln#s of DooBtac Sunday, ought to be proud of their fin. ’Flower Arrangement" sible for the upkeep und mainte­ of this well-known estate Qnm- of ftnd Mn| HumMlon work. Don’t forget lhe Birthday L increased tp 9.1 per, cent in 1948. son Of estate. Some nance of the closets. It is hoped that Tuesday. March 29th. at the home That is a terrific tax' levied upon tiie „,r following Easter nt C. J. McKeown’s home with Mrs High Quality Wash Frocks resident*, of the communities oeing 11.. n>«'InttmUnt of I.mlly hl,. entertained thc pa}" rolls of ah person* or corpora­ of Mra. Ado Skinner with 15 mem­ served will avail themselves of the lory c nirr. arounrl .Iho homo rmd Sunday. Grandpa MacDonald and [McKeown, Myrtle Casteleln anc tions employing eight or more poo- bers present. ita nearly three In.ndr-I hundred aena acres of IU Mr „,d MelOffering Women Officers were elected as follows: service by asking their physician for land bordering Stewart lake. Stew­ one invited, Thursday. April 21st. pic. England, in carrying out its so­ a written request. ■_ colm Campbell of Battle Creek, and Summer Comfort and Style cial security proposition, taxes em­ ' Chairman. Mrs. Morehouse; secreart Mullen gave the Y-camp their Mr. and Mrs. Olis Corwin of Gull SOUTH SHULTZ ployer and employee about one- । Wry. Mrs. Mary Jane Schantz; leadgrounds out of this large tract of lake. Tlie Service Committee of Carlton vUarry O'Qonnor and Lucy Sulli­ pique — Swiss tenth as much as does the United [ era. Mrs Helen Lewis and Mrs. township will meet at Mrs. Leo land This place has perfect resort van spent last week in Kalamazoo States. This burdensome levy should Hazel McCaul; recreation leader; Berry’s home on Friday afternoon possibilities and is known to Camp IRVING. Broadcloth — Novelties Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs, Ada , The friends of Mr. and Mrs War­ Barry visitors as well tis the "old be greatly reduced. Jack Perry and Miss Madeline Skinner. After the election, they at 2 P M. It is hoped lhat all mem­ timers " Pretty cotton frocks you’ll wear with The speaker stated that the rem­ Baker of Kalamazoo were united in ren Laubaugh of this place extent made plans (or Achievement duv. bers will be able to be present al Mra. Brownell gave an Easter marriage nt the home of the sympathy in the passing of thel edy for the prej^nt recession and pride. Choose -from bright splashy this meeting as there are ’ sotoe im ­ [Many vases, and winter bouquets-; party to the school children Friday groom's sister and husband. Mr and son in lhe terrible 'accident th* tiie worse depression that will fol­ florals, tiny, bouquet prints, smart pin were brought by the members for portant matters to discuss. afternoon. Several mothers and one Mrs. Richard Tompkins of Grand occurred Saturday afternoon. low is the repeal of the undistrib­ demonstrating the proper arrungedots. Misses sizes—14 to 20. Women’s Mr. and Mrs Lee. McFall am lady school officer were there and Rapids by the Rev. M D McKean uted, earnings tax; the amendment nicnt and selection of suitable vases The Cloverdale Ladies' Aid served sizes^-38 to 54. had eggs for the children. A treas­ on April 9 in thc presence of the Joan King of Monroe and Mr am of tffr Wagner Labor Act 30 lhat after which we adjourned.—Mrs. supper to the Southwest district ure hunt and an original play and union labor and employers arc Immediate families; Congratulations. Mrs George Brockway of Adriai Ferna Schantz, sec. . teachers club. Monday evening. The games made a pleasant afternoon. visited their cousin Mina Kenya Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell at­ equally liable; make the cast of so­ evening’s program continued nature Mra. jew Osgood experienced an­ tended the wedding of Mra. Wad­ from Friday until Sunday, und Mr cial security reasonable, and use it study, tlie elected activity of the and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of Hlckorj as it ought to be used. Al the pres- [ Bus schedule changes on ’ the year, by*having an illustrated lecture other set-back in her convalescence dell’s sister at the home of her par­ but is again on lhe gain. ents. Mr and Mrs. Elmer James Comers. Mrs. Harriett Fox ant ent time the government i* collect- Grand Rapids—Battle Creek»-Cold80 Square Print Ing.well toward a billion dollars ini wuter-Fl. Wayne division. to be ef­ and group discussion on wild flowers Mra. Hattie Anders gave an Easter near Lowell Saturday. April 18. Mra. Mary Freer of Hastings and Mr and birds. The speaker of tlie eve­ joclnl security taxes and is using fective Sunday. April 24. have just ning was Miss Theodosia Hadley of dinner for her children and grand­ Waddell's twin , sister. Mra. John and Mra. Harry Mlsener of Kalama­ A big selection of smart new styles to children. Sunday. Nagel and htlsband attended the zoo were also guests there Sunday the money to pay the running ex­ been announced by F. M. Temple. lhe natural science department al fast color fine quality prints. (P 4 . ... ----------------. . ... »cic»icc ucpurimeni ei Some of the Delton high schoo Several families attended the fu­ wedding also and the bride is one Sizes 14 to 52 .. . I penses of the government. That is I traffic manager for Short Way Western State. The club is holding students were given names of higl neral of Turn prince, which was held of a younger pair of twins. an outrage upon a free people. • Lines, Inc. ln natll re study — • Toledo ------ • Oho — uaiuic .huu) exhibit cAiiiun Friday rriuoy eveeve- in Delton Saturday afternoon. Tlie Neil family attended the fu­ school students of foreign countrie The speaker referred to the his­ The new schedule mhtdule will be as », folM-1i M„. 6U c-.v., u„. n.lwn'auai. Miss Harriet Schaeffer of Muncie. neral of an aged aunt. Mrs. Rebec­ to write to and Lorraine Sonnevlll tory of Germany since the World 1 lows; ‘*'s: . .... , ~ „ torium. each teacher planning to ca Ruel of Biilley. one day last wrote to Miss Riel Franx of Rotter war. High taxes and increased । Leaving Hastings for Grand Rap- display an activity arranged by her Ind.. Is visiting friends here. dam. Holland and received Die an Veronica Freed and Gloria week. costs ofliv'ing lect-to Inflation—inpupils. The business meeting in-’ "Twenty-five years ago an Easter swer to her letter Saturday and I fiation led to such suffering by the 1 P M. and 11:05 P. M. Leaving, for eluded the election of officers; Mrs. Springer represented this school in BhulU Monday afternoon ' Sunday 1913. -which fell very early. was so Interesting we would like t German people that In one election Buttle Creek at 9-30 A M . 1:55 P. Stanton was re-elected president: The Easter program Sunday March 23 to be exact, the cyclone see it printed in the Banner. Thc New Store — 1 38 W. State over six million communist votes I M. 6:55 P M. Dally, and 4 40 P. M Mrs. Pratt, vice president; Mrs. Neain . Beselhlminer, Wlllan were cast in that country. Alarmed daily except Sunday and a Stfiday Brownell, secretary; and Miss Wolfe, morning, which was in charge of. which wrecked the James Meade the children, was ■ enjoyed very house in Rutland, levelled the barn Davis and Mabel Horn of Battl at that showing, the Oernians Special nt 10:15 P M. treasurer. much. Rev Pfeiffer talked princi­ on the farm where Stutz's live, dam­ Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Frei pally to Die children and asked aged the Rutland church, took Horn and Evelyn Saturday evenln, DUNHAM DISTRICT. Election of officers was the main them why the egg was used as a Mr and Mrs. John Storms, and . place and the way the wind blew and guests there Sunday were Mr topic of business at the dinner meet­ symbol of Easter time. We confess family who have lived In Bat'tle this Easter Bunday made some folks and Mrs. C. Smith of Hastings. Rev ing of the northeast teachers group Creek, are staying for the present, we had to ask the lady next to us glad they had wind storm insur­ Lewis Horn and family and Mr. and held at Woodland school Monday for.lhe answer. . at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- [ ance. Mrs. Simons of Ionia. evening. The following were chosen: lace Mack until they orc able to ■President. Paul Smith; vice presi­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Springer en­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom and WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT flhd a house in town. tertained Mrs. Springer's sister and Mr. and Mra Gordon Thompson dent. Carrie Fisher; secretary. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle and two husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton and Mina Kenyon attended lhe Mrs. Clyde Walton has been Flory: treasurer. Ruby Cogswell. sons. Earl Jr. and Estle spent Sun­ [ quite ill with the measles. Mrs. and two children of Kalamazoo and funeral of Tom Prince al Delton^ Following the business meeting tlie day with their daughter. Mrs. Mina Aldrich is staying with her. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ging­ Saturday afternoon. group played various games. Arlene Scoby of near Leach Lake. rich of Hastings for Easter. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman spent last Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville Mr. and Mrs. Leo Desmond and week Tuesday in Vermontville with Clifford nelson was home from and Lorraine and Loma visited Mr. At the meeting of the Southeast Vernon Engle of Hastings were also iiei sister. Mrs Isabelle Zemke who Kalamazoo Bunday. and Mra. Wm. Bonneville and other on Tuesday evening at the guests. is ill. Little Beverly Zemke re- group 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer of relatives in Battle Creek. Sunday. Stop pfenning and build now?.We can Dowling school, officers were elected turned with her aunt, for a few We had a good service Sunday Owosso were Easter guests at the i Mr. and Mra. L. Bishop und H. for the coming year. After the busi­ In the schoolhouse with thirty in Schenkel home. finance your new home on a building day’s visit. Schuster and family of Delton vis­ Several" parents and the 4-H ness meeting a short program was attendance and there Is still room Mrs. Sybil Warner of Hastings ited Mrs. Sarah Kenyon. Bunday and I a-a n Clothing and Handicraft club mem- 1enjoyed. 1 .for many more. and Mrs. Mary Hills ot Battle afternoon plan. Let us bera attended Achievement Day at ’j On Thursday and Friday of next Mrs. Maggie Ulrich of Petoskey Creek, former residents .of Irving, Vesta Monica visited relatives In Hastings Saturday. Nell Kidder had passed away last Wednesday. She visited Mrs Cornelia Olmstead of Kalamazoo several days last week. help you to some very fine Handicraft articles j week. April 28th and 29th. there will was at one time a resident of this Detroit recently. be a special showing of movies on achieve the | which won for him a trip to East Mr. and Mrs Frank Lake and community, and has many relatives WEEKS CORNERS i the care of tuberculosis, through the Lansjng. Enid cheeseman also was family have moved from Orange­ In and around Hastings. Those that ate Easter dinner with security and i chosen a delegate for her work in courtesy of the Michigan Tubercu­ Sunday callers in the Orville ville to the place south of Irving Mrs. Lillie Matteson were: Mr. and losis Association. These are open to l 5th year clothing work. protection of Bmce home were Glen Baker of where the Lewis Wilcox family Mrs. Emle Matteson and Beatrice, i BobTUioades was in Indiana last the public and it is hoped that there Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hil­ lived. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Christian­ a home of ' week, called there by the illness of will be large audiences at each of ton Of Battle Creek and Victor Ul­ "Miss Lillian Sowerby was home sen and family of the McOmber dis­ your own, । his mother. He returned Saturday the following centers; from Chicago for the Easter recess. trict. Miss Sophia Bender of Has­ rich of Petoskey. 1 morning. Thursday—10:00 A M.. Nashville; David Lee Scoby of near Leach tings. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Mat­ 1:30 P M. Middleville. <2 show­ lake is spending this week with hls turned to their home in Vermont­ teson- and daughter of Dowling. Mr. Stop in -at PI.EASANT RIDGE ings*; 8:00 P. M.-Delton. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ville after a visit with relatives here and Mra. Pnv Whitworth and Her­ your earliest, Mr. and Mrs. ^Jton Wood and Friday—10:00 A- M.. Delton (2 upon their return from California. Engle. bert of the Culver district. Mr and Oreydon enjoyed a family birthday­ showing**; 2:30 P. M.. Woodland; convenience William Rockhill is not gaining Mrs. Leo Whitworth and son and dinner. Sunday for Allie Cheney of 8:00 P M.. Star Orange. MARTIN CORNERS. from hls recent illness as we would and let • us Mr. aird Mrs. Lyle Karrar of Mr. and Mra. Waller Plasecki of Carlton. like to see him. Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harold and Jean Kelsey of Martin Mlss Ruth Bkemp and Mita Bes­ Whitworth and daughter of Marsh­ | called Sunday afternoon at Warnie Vernon Karrar over the week end. sie Ball, two new counsellors In the FAIR LAKE how it will The Easter exercises at lhe church all. Mr. and Mrs. Jake DeCrocker Kelsey’s. Eaton County Health Unit, are ob­ The Bunnell Ladies Aid will meet were well attended and a nice pro­ of Scotts. Mr and Mra. Lisle Mc­ | Mr. and Mrs Claud Gildersleeve serving activities of tlie Barry coun­ April 28 for dinner with Mra. Verpay you to gram given by the children and Arthur and family of Hickory I of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. ty group during this week. They nor Webster in Hastings. young people. Rev. Bwem gave a Comers and Donald Sparks of finance thru । and Mrs. Albert Klnne have visited some of the rural Charles Lechleitner and wife good talk A collection was “ To help you finance a *~ Charlotte. taken I Mr. and Mrs Arthur Feeter. Mary. schools and have attended meeting* this associa­ .•pent Easter with their daughter. for missions. Junior Bartholmegr of Hastings home The Hastings * "Mildred and David Arthur spent of the various teachers' groups. Mrs. Nell Welcher in Battle Cregk. Mrs Laura Marlin living south spent the week end at Leslie Dick* Building and Loan As­ tion. And we . Sunday at the L. E. Royer home Mrs Florence Van Horn and of the schoolhouse passed away arson's. . sociation has a plan to j in Hastings. can prove to The entire personnel of the daughter of Jackson spent Easter Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mtes Casma Newton spent Wed­ ault your 1 n dividual There will be special services next Health Department is engaged In with her parents. Mr and Mrs. She had been ill with rheumatism nesday night with Mis* Edith Tobias needs. This plan offers ypu that it 1 Sunday evening. April 24th. by the reviewing the past year ’ s activities Porter Knowles. over two years, but the immediate of-the Hendershott district. plenty of time, avoids all young people of Kalamazoo. aiid planning for the coming year. . pays to own Imo Boylen of Cedar Creek spent cause of death was a leakage of the Mr. and Mra Wayne Armour and unnecessary risks and I Miss Clara Harper of Ashland. This is the equivalent of the busi­ Saturday night with Miss Ivaheart. _____________________ We shall-tnks her from the Marvin of the Star district ate Bun­ charges a reasonable rale Y.0 u r o w. n Ohio, is spending part of the week ness organizations " -stock taking"’ Case and went to the Easter exer- I neighborhood. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle of Interest. at Arthur Fceter's home. She has and makes necessary a curtailment cises at Hickory comers Sunday, j Vemon and Lyle Karrar made a ■ home. Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd been a missionary in Africg. and In certain general school and com­ Ned Lancaster and family ’ of' trip to Palo Sunday. Armour and daughter of ■ near will speak this Wednesday evening munity activities. Hastings. Alton Armour of CedarMr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Quimby acre afternoon visitor:}. . at the South Brethren church, Creek. Alton Armour and family of callers at Mr. and Mra. H. P. MUnns The Weeks community club will i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ktone enter-’ ’ Mpre vital than a naw tariff Battle Creek and Mrs. Lottie Col-. in Lakeview Sunday evening. be held Friday evening, April 30. , tatoed at Easter, dinner. Mr. and policy for the Republicans is a new lister and Miss Mary attended a Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and Miss Haul West and friend pf MEMBER EEDERAI. HOME LOAS BANK BISTEM j • Mra. -Rollle Bolton. Robert and attitude toward the common man. birthday surprise supper held tn I *ona of c&Mleton center were call­ Grand Rapids are spending th© 1 Richard of Hastings, and Mr. and the man with an income of $800 to honor of Mrs. Marie Armour. Satur- ,er» at Mr and Mrs. Orr Fisher's Easter vacation with the former’s 9 STEBBINS BLOC. PHONE 2SO3 " v HAStl-jCS, MICHIGAN Mra. Cecil Ronk of Bedford. * $2000 a year.”—WllUam AUcn White. day night. Thursday evening. parents, Mr and Mrs. M. F. Wtte. NOW ON 15178879 Health Nolen CHOTSUCCEEO SALE Consider Capitol Savings & Loan Company Smartly Cotton Dresses Extension Groups HOUSE DRESSES The VALUE STORE Put your plans into production! < < Hastings Building and Loan Association 4 < �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1>3» MIm Barbans Wilcox of Kalama­ I zoo spent Raster week end with her . Social Events and Personal Mention speeto ' er lasj! large i' .tended a fhta lids are He boy npla; ded. jir curd k whet id Mr] aner o: on nix: homcj rks onc| f Mus' i. Mr of Bh Rogc Bunda mg oui e giver id did k wiU mrsda ash o Hidel Grossi Short ne pas ta. Mr 1 Ber r. and John Buehler of Muir was In Un city on Saturday. Lin Edw. Kurtz of Detroit called on Hastings friends on Thursday.. Lewis cascadden was home from Ann Arbor during the Easter holi. day. ' Miss Marlon Lamphere of Grand 'Ledge was in the city on Thursday greeting friends. Edw. Washburn and Kermit Washburn of Decatur called on Hastings friends on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Lathrop wers Easter guests of Dr. anh Mrs. R. F. Webb of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. waiter Salterlee of Vernjontville were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Myers. Mr. and Mra. E A. Burton and Miss Ruth Handy arc home from their winter's stay in Lake Worth. in Big Rapids during the Easter vacation. Sumner Myers was home from Hamilton, Ontario, for tiie Easter week end returning on Bunday aft­ ernoon. ' Mlu.Marcia ironside and Mlu Hazel caukln have returned lo Al­ bion college after spending their va­ cation at home. Dick and Mtas Patty Stem of New Albany. Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem during their Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nosh of Hop­ kins were in lhe city Friday eve­ ning attending the cantata al thc Methodist church. with friends In Jackson. Uoil during the Easter recess. Mra. E. J. Pratt spent lhe Easter week end tn Chicago, with relatives. Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Goggins were here from Grand Rapids over Easter. Mias Lena Leiter visited at her home in Buchanan during her va­ cation. Mr. and Mn. a. B. Gtaley and son , Philip spent the week end In Owoa'ao. vtaltlng Mr. and Mri. Ben I Robbins. . ' MIm Margaret Tolles vtalted her stater. MIm Norma Tollea, in Albion Mr. and Mra. Alvah Sector and evening at Battle Creek On next Friday evening com­ panion Sheldon will 2zz Super-Excellent degree in Kalama­ zoo? a large delegation from Has­ tings going to Kalamazoo to wit­ ness thc work. American Legion Unit Activities non spent Easter with Mrs. Floy McDermott of Delton Mrs Elisabeth Flynn, Mrs. Lottie Stauffer and family and uia <nr. Mr. tuiu and , * McPharlin and family family Tonight. Thursday, the regular i -’-------------------------- and were Bunday dinner guests at the I meeting of the American Legion 1 home of Mr. and Mra. Alton lAuxillapr will to held and all memStauffer. 1--------------------ton. are urged *to —attend. -*—* Mra. Marian Brice of Detroit is MAMI.N—HOUS. spending thta week with Mtas Mary A very quiet wedding was solem­ McElwain. ■ nized Saturday morning. April 16. Mra. Anna Thomas visited rela­ tives in Big Rapids from Saturday , Wilber Gibson of Cloverdate—When till Monday. _______________________________ | Mtaa Ruth G Horn who has made il Mr. and Mra. Carl Weeplnter. Jr.. l>tr home for the lost several years, went to Detroit Monday for >. became the bride of Hobart W Macouple bf days. {son of Rk-hland. the single ring Mr. and Mrs. KeKh Fox and Mr. | service being read by Rev. Seward and Mra. Lyle Rockhill drove to Walton They were attended by Luther. Sunday. i.Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Mason, brothMr. and Mrs L. F. Maus and 1« ant* stater-in-law of the groom, Martha Lou spent Bunday in Mar-' The brlde * •U*t of grey with shall visiting relatives. I blue ■cceasoriw Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood of Mrs Mason is a graduate of HasKalamaeoo visited Mrs. Sarah tlnss 11811 schtx>* ani1 Mr Mason of Brandstetter on Easter. jthe Richland high school. The Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer spent, Easier with Mr. and Mra. Gerald Iu ®-N“v.y, Ahrens ot Grand Rapids. and lrfl «nJ S. Homer of Houghton called'" ,h£*cn,‘ce* a‘2.8rranon nw-Ynmoparenta. Mr and Mrs. i **fnn • a,nri *?* J. D. Zagelmeier. Tuesday. I ** at ho,me 10 ,llcir 4ricnds May tat Charles and Jack Beaumont ot °f Bt'rV M-aaon Bay City were Easter guests of Mr. Richland and Mrs. Charles Finstrom. i ON HONOR HOI I MIm Ddna Schultz was home from ... M s C for mi.r, vUltlnj ».r parR,‘1" «»«>•«•>■ ...... enu. Mr and Un Joa. BehulU , Barbara WUcox o! HaMlW> .pd Mlu Or^a JMrm.d. ,p«nt thr I “rBI* oalndar ol t»horr week end in Owasso visiting Mr. and Itlir" ' Mra. Gordon Edmonds and family !11 ' Mr. and Mra. Ross Laird and daughter. Patricia June, of Lan­ high term according to Information.giv­ sing were week end visitors of Mrs , Lute Gibson. ' en out from thc office of John c Hockje. registrar. Mtas Hathaway Mtas Beatrice Carrothera of De­ ta enrolled as a freshman in the troit ta spending her vacation with Senior Htuh curriculum and Mis her father. Dr. Frank Carrothcrs. . Wilcox and M Mr. and Mrs. H- L Steiger und ( tors In the daughters of Lansing were Sunday , partment. . guests of Mr. and Stas. F. E. Adair. 1 Following Ute business meeting, a| special program of entertainment ts to to presentedI th Mra. Helena ■’ Bmelker. Mra. Ruth Moore. Mra. Dorta McDonald and Mrs. Anne Wo.-kmuii m cotnmium i liar. Accessories to the STYLEPARK and A. D. LEONARD HATS To complete your new spring Thc Auxiliary will serve luncheon for the Republican Wornen's League on Thursday. April 28. ‘ Lures in light, weight hats this home in Evart during lhe Easter holiday. •■priiig Pre-shrunk. I’l i. I \ —BAKER. Mlu Katherine Schreiber spent turned brims, some with the . I lie marriage of Jack Perry, son the Easter vacation -at her home In aew tapered crowns in the of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of IrvLansing. T.ew live shades. Drop in and mg und Madqlynn Baker, daugh­ Mtaa Eleanor Miller is home thta ter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Baker1 D Kntakem and Mrs Eliza Johnson, week from Birmingham for ' her of Mitas Ave., Kalamazoo was sdiem- . models. returned on Thursday from their vacation. nlzed at the home of Mr. and Mra. "Mrs. Henry Smith had as Easter Mbs Genevieve Rider has returned winter's sojourn In St. Petersburg, Richard Tompkins of Grand Rap lo Iter duties in Akron, Ohio, after Fla. ids on Saturday afternoon. April 0.' Miss Anne Burton spent her Battle Creek. visiting Mr and Mrs. Edward at 4:00 Spring flowers were used at Easter vacation In Louisville and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taflee of Campbel) and family. tractive!}' throughout lhe house. Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Hathaway of other points in Kentucky. She was ChgnoturgpifTir Ufe week’ end with Rev. Morris McKean, pastor of Albion were Bunday guests of the accompanied by Mrs. O. A- Bur­ the Epworth ------ •Methodist -church. gess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolby of Elgin. former's parents, Rev. and Mrs B. Grand Rapids, read the service in Mrs. Archie McCoy and Mrs. Em ­ Hl., were Easter guests of Mr. and Conger Hathaway. W. Center street. tlie presence of Ute immediate fam­ ma 8- Evans returned home last Mrs. I. j. Smith. ilies Tiie couple was unattended. Mra. H A. Adrounle has returned week after spending the winter in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway spent from Battle Creek where she under­ .several of tlie soutliern states and Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest The bride was attired in a deep! went a major operation at the sani­ Cuba. powder blue gabardine suit, rose James at Reed City. tarium. being n patient there, for Hare blouse. wiU) navy blue acces­ Mr. and Mrs. G. Winston Shef­ Mrs. Pheobe Mote and Mr. and sories and wore a shoulder corsage three weekk. She ta making a. fine field and baby of Hudson were Mrs. Fred Alton spent Easter Sun­ recovery. or tea roses and sweet peas. Spring shoes in brown and Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. day with Mr. and Mrs. Fay AlierFollowing congratulations, dainty i Harry Adrounle, who ta attending Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin dlng at Lake Odessa. black, .and two-tone , ;<■) . refreshments were served. The table • St. Ambrose college In Davenport, Plumley. Mlu Norma Tolles and Carl Lake You will like the style and was decorated with sweet pens and Iowa, spent tlie Easter week end Miss Feme Wolfe and her room­ of Albion will spend lhe week end fit of these shoes. Quality pink taper* here with hta mother. Mn. H. A. । mate. Miss Louise O'Brien, of De- here with her parents. Tlie bride graduated from Cen­ Adrounle. and sister. Mtas Zabelle I troll were guesta of the former's leathers and styled in the cor­ Mias 'Aileen Lscnhalh of Detroit tral high Khool in 1934 and has Adrounle He was accompanied by parents, Mr and Mrs. Ray Wolfe spent Easter with her parents. Mr* rect 1938 manner been employed at Kalamazoo Vege­ a college friend. William Grannis, lover the week end. and Mrs. Otto Isenhalh. table Parchment company for the of Nashville, Tenn. | Mn. James Stanlake <Lleva "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tate spent SK.OO past three years. The groom grad­ Easter guests of Mrs. Nellie Perry) of Lansing spent part of lhe Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank uated from Middleville high school Cross were her daughter ami hus- ;P»»l *«>< here with her parents. Dr. Roush, Prairieville Twp. in 1932 and ta now in business in band, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, and Mrs. n A Perry. Mr. Stanlake Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlaing Grand Rapids where they will make COMMITTEES. and son of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs coming for Sunday. ■ Nashville spent Easter with Mr. and and son David spent Easter Sunday --thelj home. Mtas Bnrbn Wilcox has been j Elite Faulkner of Delton. Mr. and | Mr and Mrs. Clara M. Jones re- Mrs Gregory Feldpausch. in Detroit with lhe formers sister ,named a member of the songs com­ Mra. Robert Faulkner and son of 1 turned to their home In Wyandotte Miss Josephine Murphy of Grand and family. !mittee and Mtas Lucille Gainder of BIRTHDAY DINNER. Coloma and Mr. and Mn>. Arnold on Thursday after spending part of Rapids, a student of Mount Mercy Mr and Mrs Clare Carter of Sag- ।Delion, has been named chairman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump en­ Faulkner of Battle Creek. their vacation with her parents, Mr. Is home for her spring vacation. Inaw spent the Easter week end (of the decorations committee for tertained Saturday evening with a I und Mrs. J. & Mattoon. Arthur McClain and daughter with hta parvnte. Mr. and Mrs. । the annual banquet to be given by seven o'clock dinner in honor ol the ' Mrs Leslie Hawthorne. Mrs. Ed­ Dorris of Ovid were guests of Mr. Warren Carter. ।Uie Early .... PHONE 2396 HAS FINGS — Elementary .... .....} u Chib <»w v. of We latter's brother. Earl Cheeseman. of ward Van Popering also Mrs. Da- and Mrs. Calvin Plumley Friday. Mr. and Mra. C- H Hinman cn- ,ern State Teachers College on May {Maple Grove Those present were ,vld French of Middleville attended Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sackrider and tertained over Easter. Mrs. C. C ;21. The banquet is usually attended j Mr and Mrs. James Breidenstein the meeting of the West Michigan children of East Lansing were Sun- Shields and children. Harold and i by practically all the women.en-(and daughter Charlotte of South Women's Golf Association at Kent 'day guests at the J. C. Ketcham Beryl of East Chicago. rolled in ihr Early Elementary de- 1 Haven; Mrs. Edith Bechtel Country Club. Grand - Rapids.. home. Lois and Jerry Ahrens of Grand , Mrs.- Anna Cheeseman nim |.M SS—EtJENBAAS MEETING OF YOUNG > J .Thursday.------------------------------------------- 1—Mrs. Agnes Ftahee,—Dwight and- ' tea pitta Visited'from Thursday till’ । STEAM HEAT PEOPLE'S KOCIETTEa. event tor which elaborate prepara­ Grove and Mtas Arlene Easter guesta at the home of Mr. I Don Fisher were Sunday guests of A pretty home wedding took place HOT A COLD WATER Sunday with their grandparents, tions are made. PuflpaH of Barryville. The Young : People's Society of Saturday night when Miss Edna and Mrs. Omer Barker were Dr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson of Bat- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs Elenbaas. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, tlie Pilgrim Tabernacle will to host SHOWER BATH Mrs. S. S. Nordstrom and three tic creek SUII-DEII PARTY. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Fairchild ------------------------------HHiry-Checscman, Mr and Mrs Henry Elenbaas. arid Forrest Bldeldaughters and Mr. and Mrs. George i Mrs. Walter paulin and son RichThursday evening Un Sub-Deb -waynard Bctaon and (laughter tnan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry! Western Zone on Saturday. April Naasko of Detroit, also the Misses । Ord Of Niles Ccnter, III. are vtait- and Richard Fairchild of Detroit spent Easter with their parents. club with Miss Ruth Campbell as charlotte of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs Bidclman. were united in marriage Mirlam and Rachel Kangas of mg her parents. Mr. And Mrs. Bcrsponsor held a verv delightful danc-. George --Mr. and Mrs Fred Fairchild. Woodmansee of* Battle Battle creek, and Mr. and Mrs. I tort Calkins. ing party at the Country dub wiUi [creek, and Mrs Haney by the groom s father, a Justice ot P. S. of Muskegon. Rockford, Grand Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Wilcox the Peace, at the farm home in Rapids and Btimipa will ba well Clyde Miller of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Louta Karmes had fifty couples in attendance. Mar- . cheeseman and family and Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Theodore Bush and [ as Easter Day guests Mr. and Mrs. <Modesta Barnes) of Grand Rapids tins orchestra furnished the music Mrs John Norton and family of Barryville, which the bride family of Detroit were guests of Harold Wright and Mr. and Mrs. spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and for dancing and Mr and. Mrs. Geo. Maple Grove. Mr and Mrs HerBeH groom have been furnishing Mrs. Howard Barnes and family. some time In which to begin house­ which each participating society will Hastings relatives over thc week jack Wilson of Lansing. Merwyn Plumley, who ta attend­ Carpenter. Mr. and MMs a II Van . £au>n and Mr. and Mrs. .George keeping. Eighteen guests limited present a paper on a given subject lend. Mrs. Bush remaining for the I Florian Bnruscau, Miss Josephine Til and Mr. mid Mrs,. Fyrrest John- ! Maurer and children of Hastings and contribute a musical number week with her parents,-Mr and Mrs 1 cabalek and Raymond Balleau of ing college at Naperville. Ill., spent mostly to relatives were present. son were the chaperons. Mtas Ruth | came with well Ailed baaketa to help ,n. bride D,.a, -or. .n ...racu.c ; Henry Wellman on Sunday Mr. and . Detroit were guests of Miss Jose- the Easier week end with hls ;>ar- Munton drew the door prize.The Mr. Cheeseman celebrate his birth­ Thc wore an attracuve aft- I’"*1? ’“•j.“ enta. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley. Always Choose । Mrs. Bush and family and Eugene | phine Murphy on Sunday. young people took their own pop. aay aUo lhc birUiday of Mist emoon gown of dark blue silk and a e'entog ■'?rv’cc will be eva MLss Florence WalkiiLt returned corsage of sweet peas and roses.1 ln,?alu„re an^ MU® Bush were dinner guests of Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. James Breidenstein GAYMODE and sandwiches and candy were | charlotte Breidenstein which oc- They were attended by Mr. and (tally. Rev. Edgar Haakliu, student 'Mrs. Lawrence Allcrding of Carlton, and charlotte of south Haven were to her school at Wyandotte Friday provided curred- on Sunday. Mrs. Allen Cross of Grand Rapids, AutSiS’ | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rauschen- ‘ Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wat­ Flower?, the table decorations and i *111 P"sldc- AU torger. Mrs. Yvonne Rauschenberg- ry cheeseman of near Dowling. SIXTY-THREE COUPLES the menu were prettily carried out •toca’ churches are especially i er. Mrs. Marlon Brophy and Mr and Mrs. A J. Larsen. Mtas kins. O” Fridav evening the children Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. (daughter. Dorothy Lucile Brophy, of { RoM-bud Larsen and John spent of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderatm Slxty-thnre rmif**. with several in Easter colors. i Highland Park drove to Hastings from Friday till sunduy.ih Lansing Freeman Furrow were Mr. and Mrs. gave a surpke parly for them al । present from Middleville. Nashville, ii< i i> !■ u:i '.i Claude Bigler ol Grand Rapids and Sunday and attended service at the with Mr. and Mm. Harry Barnum. SEW IDEA CLUB, their homo, the occasion being | Delton and Bat tle Creek, enjoyed Presbyterian church where Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. H- Alles of Rock- Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Nannour of their twenty-fifth wedding annl- [ the April Cheer-Up dance nt the NIGHT BANQUET AT GYM Mrs. Edward Tudor --- ------------------------— was hostess Lucille Brophy was baptised by the ford were guests of their daughter Lansing. veraary. There were seven teen;Hastings Country Club Monday for the April meeting of Uie New 1 Th Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling spent guests present and the evening was''night i pastor, tlie Rev. 8. Conger Hatha- and husband, Mr. ?nd Mrs. Harry parents' night banquet in Idea Club al her pleasant liotne on V-C | way. Her grandparents, Mr. and Christiansen, over the Easter week Easter in Caledonia with her grand­ Favor. dances featuring balloona spent in visiting. A buffet lunch was ______ ________ _______ ___________ East Grand__________________ St. She served a___ de­ the gymnasium at tlie high school Mrs. Harry Rauschenberger were end. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. an Friday evening. April 1 wtth I I married bf Mr. Hathaway In 1809. I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pierson. The former had passed hta 84th served and Mr. and Mra. Anderson and streamers added Interest to the .licious 6:30 dinner, the table being were the thc reclnlents recipients of manv many lovely reeular regular dance nrocram program for which centered hv by tonntifnl beautiful ;dafTndil« daffodils. All 120 in attendance. Three honorary birthday lhe previous day. ' gifts. —1--------------------------- Miss Haa^iet Pierson. Mr. and Mrs orchestra *Martin's “ “ "* ‘ played, —■" members were present and a most members were received into the ' Robt. Pierson spent Sunday in Bat­ On Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Carveth The committee for Uie May dance enjoyable evening was spent in chapter. John C. Ketcham. D. tle creek with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will attend a meeting of tlie board CONFERRING DEGREES. ------------------------ -------------------win be Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feld- visiting. i VanBuskirk and H. J. Foster. The of directors of the Michigan State Williams. Mrs. Tudor's mother, Mrs. Bump.1 second decree degree was civr~ give * ~ Several companions of Gibluin I pausclL Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hod~ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blakney and Federation of women's clubs at the Counell attended the conferring of ges. Mr an(j Mrs. Wm. Dunlap. Mr TRESHA BERA, Mgr. is a guest. ■ members. Thc speaker daughter of Ann Arbor were Sat­ Pantllnd hotel in Grand Rapids. the Select Master's degrey on Comand Mrs Cliff Baxter. Mr. and Mrs was Luke Kelley, ot Complete Beauty Service. urday night and Sunday’ guesU of Sivlduj' Tiinr«ii.i, —... Faster. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert . Bastcr guests of Mr. mid Mrs. pitnion Philo Sheldon Thursday j Harold t State SuDcrintendarit Open Evenings By Appointment. PENSOCK HOSPITAL. hta parents. Sheriff and Mrs. jay Forrest Lane were Mr. and Mrs. | Marshall and Dr. and Mrs. Heitman. 114 E. State St. Telephone 2205 A son was born on April 12 to Mr. Agricultural Education. Sevan Blakney. Gordon Warren and family of Delton. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird of Wood­ representaUves of the Woodland Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Keesacr and. Hamilton. Ont., Mr. and Mrs. F. the receive land. Harry Keesacr of Dunkirk. Ind. L. Lane and Mra. J. R. Hay of ENTERTAINED st Guild No. 7 has generously do­ mi.. visited Mr and Mrs. Robert Moore Saranac. COUNTRY HOUSE. and Mrs. Sarah Powell over tlie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford Around fifty ladies enjoyed thc nated 12 clinic sheets and 12 glove BANNER WANT AD VS. PAY Easier week end. very/ lovely bridge luncheon given wrappers, which sn appreciated. spent Easter week end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William MeKnight Mr. Crawford remaining and, their at Country House. Fulton Rood, EXECUTIVE HOARD MEETS. and family of Evanston. 111., .were daughter. Mra. Robert Jessen, and Grand Rapids, on Easter Monday by The Barry county Youth Coun­ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Mra. Glenn guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- baby reluming with Mra. Crawford cil's executive board met on Tues­ Brower and Mrs Roy Hubbard. Knlght and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. for a visit. day evening and the following offi­ Finnic over Easter. Tlie table decorations were par­ Mr. and Mrs Nlal Proas anM Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zertol and daugtiter Jean of Grand Roplds. cers were elected for the coming ticularly fitting for Uie old fash­ Chairman—Mrs. Richard ioned background the rooms afford. children of Waukegan. III., spent Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hiatt and year: GOLDEN MARSHMALLOW CAKE Z5c fir 35c — Easter with their parents here. Mr. Miss Katherine Giddings of Battle Groos; vice-chairman Old time table castors served as . . . secretary—Dr. Geo, containers for long stemmed roses MAPLE NUT ANGEL FOOD CAKE 30c and Mrs. Herman Zertol and Mr. Creek were Easter guests of Mr. and VanBuskirk; Lockwood; treasurer—Fred Stebbins. of many colors, that centered each and Mrs. Herbert Bishop Mrs. Guy Giddings. SNOWSHOE COOKIES. Doz. 20c The amount of thc drive for this of the long tables in thc dining Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gage who Easter week end guests of Mr. year was set at 15500 have been spending lhe winter, with and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster. Sr.. room and sun parlor RAISIN BREAD, ipeciol at 13c 2 fo< 25c their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. At bridge high scores were turned |and Mrs. j. r Mason, leave today were Mr. and Mrs. Al Dyer and son BUSINESS MEETING Kenith of Grand Rapids and Mr OF MEDICAL SOCIETY. In by Mrs. Ray Ftnnle. Mrs. Edward i i for their home in Minneapolis. l/an pottering and Mra. KenlUi Meaud Mra. George Wints and daugh ­ A business meeting of the Barry' »| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman were Dityre. County Medical Society was held al I guests of friends in Grand Rapids ter Dorothy of Birmingham.» I 12 So. Jefferson Phene 242B Hastings Mrs. A. H. Carveth returned on Hotel Hastings on Thursday eve­ METHODIST CHOIR iii Tuesday night for the Schubert । club annual Roundup at the Civic Monday from Charleston, W. Va.. ning. with the mifinber's GIVES “THE CRUCIFIXION. A good sized audience was present J auditorium and dance al thc where she was visiting her da ugh- iguests. Following the dinner the later. She was accompanied by her .dics were entertained at the home at the Methodtat church on Friday iPantlind following. d Mr. apd Mrs. Lloyd Moon (Alice daughter. Mrs. Robert Burrell, of of Mrs. c P. Lathrop where bridge evening when the church choir di­ I Offley) of Detroit were Easier Detroit, also Mrs. Fred Camp of was played. Mrs. Heitman ot Del­ rected by Mrs. Robert Burch with ton having top score. Mr? James Bristol as organist. Mra. j ! guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs thLs city. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker and W. Maylan Jones as pianist and ' 1 C. H. Offley. On Sunday all were SURPRISE PARTY. * Mix.— violinist.renderedl I dinner guests of ■ Mr. and Mrs Patricia spent Sunday in Grand Seventeen were present at thc . Wayne Offley of near Coats Grove. Rapids with their daughters, Mrs. .birthday surprise, on James Gower •The Crucifixion'' by Sir John I | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds re­ Buehler and Mrs. Schmiedickc. Mra. Stainer. This cantata is especially I Friday evening. Pedro lumlslicd the Kenneth Buehler and son Kenneth. ■ turned Friday from a fpur weeks' cntcrlainmcnt with Mrs. Ro> Erwnv appropriate for Good Friday and j ? ■ vlMt among their children, Gordon Jr., returned with them and will 'and Albert Vcdder winning high the parts were al! well taken and \ il Ill thrill you. splendidly interpreted. Arthur Low- I \ . Edmonds and family of Owosso. spend thc week here. scores and Mrs. Vedder and Hollywood "Push-up' G Winston Sheffield, formerly of ; er of the'High "School faculty mid I v F Maurice Edmonds and family of Gowt-r the consolation. Maxwell- Leonard of Battle Creek X Detroit and Mrs. Achsa Frase of Hastings, now employed in the offire of Pet Milk Co. hi Hudson, assisted as .soloists Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. SILVER ANNIVERSARY. Including Shampoa. A Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whipple Mich., together with his wife and Easter Sunday marked th beautiful scL and son Clyde Lee of Ionia and MIm little daughter Sharon Lou. spent ver urddlng anniversary of Mr. and IIONOKED GIRLS WHO UNITED WITH CHURCH । Richard Loppenthlen. In honor i Lois Druckcnbroud of Ann Arbor the week end with their parents Mrs. Sunday, following Uie suprtae j £ , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield and iof the event they had as guests for 1 I V >1 ( aside bbaauma rvice at the Methodist church.' x <diptier Mr- und Mrs. C A Kerr and ; । Druckcnbroud pn Sunday, . Mtai Mr and Mrs. C.- R. Plumley. Mrs Guy C. Keller entertained the'? Mrs. Mintnie Furgeson of New drove । ' Druckenbroud coming Saturday. to Grand Rapids in the aft­ members of the Anchor class, of । | Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Prentice York City.'Mra. Mabel Dartre of ernoon. OIL SHAMPOO AND which she ta the teacher, at a buffet 9 and sons Clarence. Jr., and Lavon Buffalo. N Y.. Mr. and Mrs Harold FINGER WAVE brcakfa-4 complimentary to thc MAY WIN HCHOLARSillP. । of Sandusky. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs Bennett of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs iven girls who united with thc i im .i r. tv t nitii.ii— Kenneth M. Dunn of this city I ■: jVcznc Prentice .of MiddlevUle and Frank Bennett and Merton Bennett Bast Quality it. luted Innong the caiufldates ino*t churclY that morning. ’. i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prentice ot of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bouquets of sweet peas centered I Hastings, spent Easter Sunday with H. Northrop and son Billy of Grand likely to win Uie sophomore agri­ the small tables and daffodils and Bring out the hidden beauty of your hair j their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rapids, were Easier Sunday visltora 1cultural scholarship offered under Seara-Roebuck ------' lui 5'in.i were attractively arranged Agricultural at the hdfne of Mr and Mra. Leland 1 Uie f Prentice. „ . around the rooms. It was u happy supplies of the highest quality combined with the I. Mr. and Mr-. Stewart Cleveland Bennett and family of this city. ;Foundation Scholar-slilps program at occasion Michigan Stale college Mr. and Mra. Carl Putnam and Gall Fl and son Tommie of Port Huron workmanship of skilled artists make our waves § spent Easier week end with her railed In ,tne afternoon. YOUNG PEOPLE ARE GUESTS. -ENROLL AT W. S. T. C. creations of beauty unexcelled anywhere in the g I parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird. Mrs. Nettie Hyde, who has been Merwyn Plumley who is attend Arthur Lathrop of Delton and Tom Baird. Jr.. State night editor visiting her daughter and husband. Marian Edger of Hastings have en world ot prices so low as to be almgst unbelievable ins North central college at Naper of tlie Grand Rapids Herald, was Mr. and -Mrs O. H. Cleveland, of rolled as .students in the Rural Ed­ Hie. Ill. was home for the Easter Wo Corry Full Line Fruits and Vegetables. also here and will remain for a two Columbus. Ohio, returned on Sat­ ucation —— at -* -----------acaiion Glendon Zahner of Claw department Western weeks! vacation. urday. Mrs. Cleveland accompany­ Blate Teachers College for the son. Mich.. Jeanne Martin. Doro­ ing her. .remaining till Sunday, Mrs. B. P. iUckA went Id Toledo thy Miller. Robert- Miller and spring term. last week where, In cofapany with when wneij ’she sne Joined joinea her ner huntapnd nunafuiu al hi ; Elayne DeCiair of Detroit, Frclda her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Boyer.1 Adrian. While In Columbus, Mra. I HAPPY SURPRISE. Buusley of Plainfield, III, and Bet “ Phone -----2515 Haeltag* she Joined a B. * o. conducted Hyde and Mrs. Cleveland visltbd ) Mr und Mrs. Edward Downs were ty Winter of Dallas. Texas, were tour to Whshlnglon. D. C. for the । Mr and Mrs. Jim Chapman at j surprised last week when her cous- ....... laanaMa RMaMaa w dinner guests of Merwyn at ., Ito HASTINGS MICHIGAN PHONE 2491 cherry blossom festival Mr and I। Wayneaheld. Ohio Mra Chapman Pi. Arthur Peterson of Wctasklwin. home of his' parents on Monday. Mrs. Boyer drove her home Satur­ '.wa» the former Cora Holeonib. a I Alberta. Canada, came for a few leaving that evening for Naperville, in. day and remained over Easter. < well known Prairieville resident. |day>* vJUt with relatives. 3 5 NUNN BUSH and EDGERTON SHOES $10 Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS ik par iday Every 21st. SILK HOSIERY 59* 79* 98* PENNEY'S Il an Adria ienyoi id Mr an< daniaunday schoo f big letter le arisnd i like Allard Batt t. Rev mpson Jelton, nevllla other in day. nd H. unday r with r. and atrlce, stianHasMat- r. and i and larshrockcr > McIckory stings Dick, Wed. Tobias r and Sun­ , Lyle Floyd near will the Wart. PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP The BIG Little Store BAKEHY SPECIALS ojers Friday, April 22 Sat., April 23 BANGHART BAKCRY LOOK! PERMANENTS APPLE BUTTER, 38 ox. jar17c MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, 6 boxes 25c BAKING SODA, A. & H.,2 boxes .15c OYSTER SHELLS BUTTER 65c 29c M50 50* 25 TOILET TISSUE GAUZE, 6 rolls ...25c RED SALMON, Finest Quol., 4 cons 99c CHEESE, Fancy Wisconsin, Lb. 19c Hollywood Beauty Service �V INSURANCE . WANTS W»STI D- C.mi,rl-«t ui*.d !•■ I ONE CENT-A WORD. NO ADVER­ 1 l.vuMWork Mr« E.yeat.1 A * TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Iron MALE—F.r.t .suiting alia NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON- r Roy il -Crr-tun. Phtiiw* *15BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST । U'L’/tEIi—Poinline. i • I- or rot Abo ll.lv- Mor. 1 r.rpvhtrr aurk. Prbo 1 .1 ' rill Allerdiug. TO3 I. GrandIFOR HAl.K—llrmwl •••». •' « ti? R.> On ' II.... and S G~.rgr Kell LIFE . AUTO . FIRE i FOR REST-Fiuntlshml al^rlrn, ■ •1 I'l.oi.n , •-•IS! .ir tall al Mr.. F A. j WAN'TF.H— To rent, ..u.r l-tt, |d'.« : 1 I'lau.lr A Hamtmi.ul ll«ot- 2 ( FoR MALE— do, m.-l-oot ‘ ♦ m'T’J I Hmtlr l.M.le e»«‘t Uuin.li/ 4 .’1 | 1 Sheldon Agency , THANKS THE CHURCHES CARDS of . ' j,ar Finder leave.at Iljni-.-r LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIKE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Phone 2519 Nal l. Bank Bldg. ' PLOWING--Hy ».-ro or work r.r IV,k. R.„IIr Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mra. Albert I’.’ .•FOR SAl.K—i'odnr I-nro |nnt«. 7 »nd - ft logg F,..-: 1 Th-rup-on. Phono 7 Sl>—F~.1I. 121 FYR-FYTER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Recharges for all makes Free Service A. R. Windes, Middleville. Mleh. tf. .'ix.::.. . j I Holton ll. liuar ___________ 4 -1 | PIANO Tl NF.R—A.l.lrr.. 134 E. liro.n ' ...w, ,.t. Pl...nr .12.1* 4 21 children spent last week end in Coral with her parents. Dr. and Minnie Wurm and m>ii of Shultz. Mrs. Wynn Nobles. .­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stedge and day afternoon. MLts Mary Dunn and Dorothy No Exclusion Policy 1 WANTED— . mt ur.ur. mt—,. FOR SAl.E—«>i|* s»ned i-ltu. u-l! huu-rd. good a. . Market, '‘",uok 1;4'i!i rrrur, Zrrl>.| FOR HALE—t.i-.nlr. t,'l-i>l» •• rirttl Will trndr »»>t >t|ng« M»k Jontdo < 1 1" or.i lUoko-v. Ha' 4 t 1 FOR HALE—Hood riding rulti.A'.'t, «.r ' ; TRACTORS For SALE n..tk ..1. It.ru. I.y th<t| >— FJ Mr, lot — Sir. 4 Ul FuK SALK- Yr.rl. ng brown Swi«» bull. 1. 1 Klicihlv In rrct-l rj llo.nl uno I. ho». 1 . r.l plorr wr.t W.»ni | miln north, fl UruL Luk. ft Id... FOR KALE -Apt TRAilE—Two yrnittc I ntony c>»t< with hid*. Arrrpl onv ! thine 1 on u>- r.l M.pk GnHr/ ।1 No.lmllr, milr « B. L. PECK FOR SAItE- IKnnr r Somgthingto Woodland FUR SAl.E- WHISTLE Current J Edward Campbell and wife of Oull Lake. Mra. Maude Randler and son and Mrs. Hattie Wright of Hickory Comers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and children. i Mere! Campbell and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wallte Campbell and children of Hastings spent. Sunday with Henry Wortman and wife Myron Wertinan and family ot Battle <«H» rliMuTTiHTIihlirrlil H To PROTECT You Conctantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Wr loiar* Herne*. Houiehold Oooda. Private Ganges st LOW BATES 40> Kslaassoo MsU. Buk Bldg. A Hoc* Coayuy OrguUied UY4. J. L MAUS ■ HsaUnga t! ----- Hastings Wednesday. AprU 80 r/l.r.'r^.o*nb4(0Md«k'ug}uit«C nhrlt Produce 1 Egg., U'ir paornd. (Hutter. 27Sc |-Or..L Maau end Hldee . Z GRANGE PROGRAMS I Hmfna' and aleera. *<~,c to Se. ’ Highest Prices For DEAD STOCK Horses - Cows Hon — Sheep — Calveg KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Fhfine 1IH8 Phene cells erlginsUug throogh egekaagee M MUdlevine. Woo4 i»sd sad Dowling, call Kslsmuoo as SHI. Veres—tnllo sad MsskrUU aaU Muehsll IM. We pay the phone charges. ■ Tlie Cedar Creek L.A.S. will have a supper at lhe church. Saturday. April 23. A program will follow. Everyone welcome. HASTINGS MARKETS j GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2837 ily of Haatlngs were afternoon Call­ ers at the Wotlman home Ardy Owen and wife were Sun­ day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Addison Simpson of Gull Lake. Joseph Hammond spent Sunday with Mr.- and Mrs. John Bush of Hope Center. Mrs. Minnie Campbell returned to I F'tR SALE—She bieyetr. prartirally r.rw, ; 1 S2S. See Mr llradf.rld al Star Ant-. ' Mlrkply or t>h..ne 2MI. . 4 21 j NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining |r« fur About lo ..r 12 hr..i j ,..f .stilr lleyloadrr fur .air «r rs rhatig, for <U» Gm Hrort. mi. H E । -n M-711-Phunr 7«'»—Fl. . 4 21 ( Foil SALE -Early polnton. 7.’.r hu Hay- 1 : . niuiid lulls.. 121 IV. Applr ML Pliui.r ' , ; r»w; 2 D.rrh»rn. with r»lf rt rnllr. 1 *FOR RENT—Two r.itr furui.hrd r.u.m. i fur light hou.rbeeeping. 812 mo ',03 1 north of moiramrnt . ILunrr Prodcrirk ' "IK-~ 4 -1 I K Grertr. 4 21 I SAl.E- II,.r.r. .nd up Fit, I OR . HALE—1U2II 1 hrvr.'lrt r.isch Fair 1 FOR t..n .Urrurd. II.Mtltg., Hcutr 1. | enli.iltii.1., »IU Her Mr. Hredflebl at milr nr.t of Donl.nc I 21 ., Kr.r An--.. .H.i|.|-h „r .all 2A-I 4 J| FOR SERVICE-F.rrhrr..n .Uir.-.n at; 1 PtrR MALE—A 11 gs< rangr Good •■.«>. dltion May hr ,eru lu-forr 9:00 A M. — tor ton. d.illnr*nl>« Shorthorn btiTl. i । or rv.ninc 915 So Hanover 4 21 milking alrnln: nor dollar, titnr <■{ .rrv , FOR tvtl.E OR TRADE—1500 wan light 1 plant, 2 'piarirr !w>r.r motor,, Iron, 1 bulb. All.ia vu'Uning condition, rinuiln I Huffman, bvwjing. Ur.) phonr 9—7 | CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co.* Loci! BeprtttatiUve. io FREE LECTURE ience JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE. C S. B Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Boston. Mdssachusetfs. IN CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Expert FURNITURE FINISH ING ond REPAIRING No gardens planU'd^yet. . IJ F. .rd’llrluvr rnnrb II. . 1 a / v C.rtifi- PAST! Hl; Announces a The Public is Cordially.Invited to Attend The Bunnell LAS will meet with Mrs. Vemor Webster of Hastings. Thursday. April 28 for dinner. You OUR SERVICE BABY CHICKS AND EQUIPMENT 114 W. Court St. Hastings n.lk.t.g । id.in ; JI 4 5 Yrtri of Dtprndability! HA8TIN0S. MICH. C. HINCKLEY for SEEDS HASTINGS'. MICHIGAN AM BUYING WOOL Again this season. Highest market prices paid. Will call at your place Wilson of Yankee Springs, and went and weigh on your own scales. through Lite Yankee Springs Pro­ WILL TOBIAS ject in the afternoon. Hastings. Route 4 Phone *46—F5 PLANT A GARDEN First Church of Christ, Scientist The Fisher school held their last Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peake of Has­ PT A. for this year on Thursday tings spent Sunday with Ous Peake. evening. Two plays were given, which were very good, and enjoyed by all. School will be out In Moy FOR SALE: Doy old cockerels, when a pot luck dinner, will be every Friday. 2'» cents each. served. Lou Walker spent x Sunday at GETTY S POULTRY FARM Andrew Kennedy's *—1 AND HATCHERY Eldon Mathew's family spent Easter with. his-parents. Mr Mrs. Dan Mathews in Hastings. Pi Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall spent Saturday night and Sunday al Don * A,0UT! Earnings of are right and satisfy. GJ6 East llastlngH. Mich. ( Butchering Cattle ’ Auctioneer at Brush Ridge Friday. , Mr. arkryirs ’ Lowell Whittemore Mrs. Myrtle Coleman's sister. and son of Delton and Mr. and Mr.- Lena Leonard jassetl away at Mrs. Allen Bishop and son of the her home in Hastings last week. We extend our sympathy to the Alt LAWRENCE A SON PRICE! DEWEY REED TAMAHAF POSTS for «»lr. in nnd^lje SEE US FOR YOUR Feldpausch SPECIAL Six second hand oil stoves, good rendition. $4.00 up. Time to paint—see us before you Sunday visitors at the home of Ir. and Mr... Otto Pranshka were ir and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson of AUTO INSURANCE! Phone Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders spent Easter with the latter's sister. Mr. end Mrs. Roy Welch of Gobles.- . . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill- and boar by Pl.,.nr BRADSHAW POCAHONTAS ICE & FUEL CO. Peoria. Ilk spent Sunday with Mrs. David Deal. George M. Wood. Jr., of Howell spent Easter with hls parcnLs. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood. Mill.'. 2J0 S. Park 1 .1 ; SALE— Utrivn .hr.^ ll.tr t.. lunth I .: u..|.'. ...I -r It.-j-t. .> 1. it., , Foil M«y 1. not ■.hrorvL IMno.1 t.< •oil go;.. ’ ■ l. lt • 4 AKo yr.rl .-c «:..,rr,w> , FOR RENI f .r ,atl|». on» to; fit .i.rul..t..r R PblllilK 7. ' b'Hf.Jnr .r.-nn J A llurLhnd. 1',.i ' .ou|h mil. r»«t |r..»l,,,g. 4-J< WVXTEb—To biro man b> t»- ..... uh . ' : FtIR SALE—Mnmmolh ol.Arr.rrJ, rI.r.. Ho ,Motl. phono 7;‘.~FJ1 4 1 . i Nonhod. bu.hrl. Sol.on Wijliwm. ! firlion. R,.utr 1 .Phouo U.ol.rl.1 4—1, JERRY ANDRUS The Hastings Banner nammazoo Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Evart Wooden and Mrs. Ella Gibbs of Kalamazoo;' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corwin and children of Gull Lake; MlMca-Buth Van Hom and Lois Boyce of Free। mont and Mr. and Mrs David Artlip Freeport and Mfs. Armstrong of FOR HALE—Pair .rdf, -r .’r; nc/ 1 , n ft old n-.arr. aoi.n.l , \tr*t ap - S un. >oatir, rai w.W'S'a.bn ...r. It .11 • FOR SAl.E- !•« 11. ...: HENRY FLANNERY oi Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins enter­ tained Sunday In honor of their father. Dwight Van Horn's 78th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard n' *4-2t ! APPLES Foil -li t’.- -Few fillnh rl' । mired, .luokihans, Greentugr 1 hashei al hut ’flare. Ira’id': AUCTION SALES wur.en.K>n ■n.l nur.r'I Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Battle Creek ihr.U|hif..i spent the week end al her home >■< 1,1. 1. __ Full HA LE—Turkey poulu. ;i r.r. Wl.it. lu-gtr.rn .«•'(. inc i>- •!«»»--or er market |>r.r< <•««. 4r n, Mr.. Il.on.-r Saw. Surety Bonds 2185 Hastings EG. npem Sunday with hls sons Lyman and Leon Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hyde enter-, lalned u number ot relative* from Hastings. Richland and Battle Creek Bunday. ------- :—“ Mr. add Mrs. Arthur Eifler and ■ children of Buttle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Lula Shepard. ■ Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Mott started . for lhe northern parte of lhe state I ; Wednesday morning. • Mr. and Mr^. Winslow Martin of Kalamazoo have bought thc John Cappon place and will move here bi 1 Vral-ealTea’. aliee. To.-.' ' 1 H.-g.. alive. 9e . : Haga, drvued. 13e. ll.vf hidra. 3e. Young CMcXens I Leghorns. Ide. 1 Rocks, heavies. He. ' . IReds. heavies. l»e. Grain I Wheft. 7«e. ' Rya, OOe. • . Oats, She bushel. Barley. (0< boabel. Uram. cwt S3.40. r..d. -B.iaU Prices • Cottos seed tnaal, gl.ai. Uli meal. S2.H0. M'.ddlitig.. 11.00. * ' Oeraleb fted. 01.70. . Laying ma.h. |1,H5 to , Crocked eora. S10O ———————- . ■ There were a good many out to the services at the Methodist church ’ Easter Sunday and all enjoyed the splendid sennon by Miss Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney en-tertained Mr. and Mrs P. Green­ field and sons of Hostings. Mrs Thelma Johnson of Grand Rapids | also some, cousins from Grand Rap­ ids. Sunday. , Friends of Mrs. Cora Allerding. a former resident of Carlton, will 1 be glad to know she is reelvering nicely from her recent operation and has left thc hospital and Ls at ■ the home of her daughter. Mrs. . James in Hastings Buck, twin babies, a boy artd a girl. They are at lhe home of Mrs Anna Buck and are getting along nicely. Robert Henney of M S. C. spent Saturday night and Easter Sunday with hu parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby of near Nashville visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. J. Beck. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing visited | relatives in Holland. Easier Synday. Fully Covered? If not, arrange for com­ plete protection under our easy plan, today! Housecleaning Specials GOOD 4-SEWED BROOM 50 FT. SASH CORD CLOTHES LINE, a good buy 3 BARS P&G LAUNDRY SOAP .... 3 DOZEN CLOTHES PINS .... GOOD MOP STICK ...... PINT CAN FURNITURE POLISH FLORIDA ORANGES FRESH Bulk DATES Delicious, Healthful Sweet POUND 2 3 2 2 4 PKGS. POST TOASTIES CANS MILK, PET OR CARNATION (Toll) LB. BOX SODA CRACKERS 2'... LBS. LARGE PRUNES ...;... ROLLS ROYAL ARM TOILET TISSUE PORK SAUSAGE VEAL STEW Beef Rib STEWS BULK POUND WALLACE GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2458 We honor welfare orders. FREE DELIVERY �THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1938 THE HASTINGS BANNER And even then he put up quite a fight. . Tedrow of Cloverdala Shade as an aid jh the gr^wUt-OL .April 14 inter..------------------------- -— Mr,: John BuJt of Ho fiowerx was brought to the atten­ The Cemetery Circle has been One of Europe's oldest men. aged Ilf, announces he plans lo marry, tion of lhe Thomapple Garden ‘Club. postponed until May 11 because if again. Perhaps he's Just trying to April 14. al Mrs. R M- Bates' by Uie make sure he'll be exempted from guest speaker. Mrs. Kate Terpening. | Among. "Plants for Shady Places." Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News letter ; By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. I wh,ch was Mrs- -Terpening's topic. Lansing—Like a flnauetal Jugger­ naut rolling down upon Michigan is the unemployment'or wplfnre prob- Something we are " going to have ip the near future—Disney anima­ tion of famous musical scores. Sto- Gone long ogo was the hope that the state treasury would be balanced and that a huge deficit could be di­ verted Terming the care of unem­ ployment "the major rcsponsiblility of state government,'* lhe governor has let it be known that he Insists upon full and adequate iteulinent of the Jobless not only In food and clothing but in medical care. Tlie state legislature appropriated SI6.000.000 for welfare needs during By the middle ol April—the 10th in sight State revenues have been falling, general slate expenses arc the highest in history, und relief I casts have been mounting steadily. I The combination is enough lo give ; any budget director thc Jitters. who follows a conservative pollc-. protests that state expenditures for relief -must stop somewhere." Experience of other sUUes has.also Ah^LtJiaLiineniBlskm'-,n-LCQinD£ii--J satlon. whereby ^temporary "stop gap" aid Is given to a worker when he becomes unemployed, has proved wholly inadequate to meet present living cosU. Men on WPA projects have been encouraged by CIO leaders to be­ lieve that collective bargaining with thc government would benefit wages—all through the payment of CIO dues. • To say lhat Uie present situation is bewildering and confusing is to put it mildly. Perhaps you have a better name for it. Taxes ore high enough, according to the governor, and yet additions money must be obtained in some manner to solve lhe present crisis. First as a revenue-getter is the sales tax. Last, year it raised over $54,000,000. Second is Uie gasoline tax paid by panics for building and mainte­ nance of highways'. ThLs Includes ing Icy roads, and chemical-treat­ ment to lay lhe dust Thc gasoline tax Is particularly profitable in Michigan because so many tourists visit us from other states. A sizeable part of the $130.­ 000.000 tourist income last year was paid by ouUtatc visitors In Ute form of the little gasoline tax. Tiie third major source of revenue U the automobile weight tax. also paid by lhe motorist. This Income exceeded 110,500.000 during the past flacai yaar.-------------- -------- -— -------- — had a combined flow of $41,000 000. In Uie quest for additional relief money it Is inevitable that somebody at some time will rise to suggest: "Why not divert some of these mllNo official at Lansing has pub­ licly declared himself In favor of Michigan It is Inevitable tfial au­ tomobile ownera should think also in terms of highways. Attomey General Raymond Starrs recent opinion Uiat public officials "must proceed with their duties" in connection with the May tax sale is believed to have clinched lhe certainty that delinquent prop­ erties will * go ’on Uie block as The governor had previously hint­ ed his IntenUon of calling the leg­ islature into session to authorize another tax moratorium. The idea fits in with labors* demands at Flint for a "debt moratorium " Auditor General George Gundry Increase LIVE STOCKProf its chicken plant lias a frost-like sparkle-when grown in Uie shade and phlox, popples and ponies de-: velop brighter, colors if they ore partly protected. Growth of many plants can be forced by placing a cloth over them when the sun is Mrs. Wm Olney read an Ibteresting paper on Arbor day which brigi' I 81"1"* Morton, a memb/r of the l opera, except that this revolution• ary art will be within the reach of 'rUU' bonrd of agriculture. She menv?nMhi" i Uo,u?d thc Planting nf rows of tree.-, (everyone.'instead of the wealthy. I button?- shin many of whom are unable to apprenr■as *-“r memorials and many htetorPorous Hose Irrigation for Strawberries elate it. For It is a pitiful and well rMtanrtux lcal lrecs Over n million'Wees were ot The practice of irrigating strawberries is spreading rapidly—and the I known fact Uiat many of our mast ucte)^2M aPPwar J hiw^to?! Ptonlcd lhal flrst Ar,x>r above sketch shows how Maryland Experiment Station uses porous can­ vas hose for this purpose. Thc canvas hose is moved from row to row— afford a seat in the gallery ot the opera houses, while they will be able and,it does away with the necessity of ditching and grading the straw­ v7« d 'bV thc Indtons- ’n cto'ln« MKOlberry land. to go to the corner movie. Walt mX-hoSStoJ ti Disney may do to Uie world of music and art what Henry Ford did to the (ItlUnMl rrwnue uentl. ,2.«x> • Breeding Pullets That Live Mn “w Wood. world of transportation. Uiat is; In view of the tremendous increase in the percentage of pulleta that bring it to everyone. Our modern K.r, Bor._.u <d Mtaml Brv.nu.. die during the first year, our experiment station experts havo about de­ civilization, methinks. Is producing scrlptlons of the "gorgeous bloscided that the only possible solution of the problem is to breed tougher quite a crop ot geniuses. nation is open only to persons with •trains. Records show that certain individuals produce pulleta of out­ the specified experience prescribed the Tampa Garden Club Flower standing vitality. For example, at lhe Wisconsin Experiment Station /-..-j - j-.i '1° I*1* announcement, in lhe follow* f°“.nd ln. “. d>l 1? that yiP ing branches: Flour milling; insur- show was read by Mrs. Bauer. She four hens had thirty-one pullets in laying pens one ye^r and none of them died—while out of five pulleta from another hen four were dead before Chlef Roonday Lake Camp has ance. |umber mluln< and manufac. then gave her own enUuislaMic ac­ count of the recent flower show in the end of the year. This station is now concentrating bn breeding efforts been leased for one year to Uw Cen- mring; meat packing; petroleum to eliminate the weak strains and many poultrymen are following the tral States Co-Operative League of producllon and refining- public util.--------. V -------- --------- 'ILTJ same procedure. . s: IchUM.,.wh,«.-r -------c . . . manuiaciuruiK loose­ camp will be used by Umlly ,roup-. „ ,„d ma„d1Mturlng. rustic bridge. On the other side a Striped Cucumber Beetles • • • Pull information mayibe obtained formal garden. Oriental, occidental | Well, did you pul on your new from H. C. WunderlictySecretary ot The striped cucumber beetle is one of the gardener’s worst enemies— and color rqoms were featured and since it not only feeds on the tops and roots of u variety of garden plants I Easter atrocity and saunter down | Uie U. S. Civil Service Board of Ex- quaint miniature.*, effectively dis­ but may cause even greater losses by spreading bacterial wilt and mosaic the avenue? 1 wonder if there has • aminers, at the post office In this played. Floral arrangements typidiscuses. At present the cheapest, safest and moat effective treatment is ever, In the history of the world,1 city. lying birds arrested the attention -----calcium arsenate dust ur apray, according to New York Experiment Sta­ I been produced such mirth-provoking. millinery. Every time the men see tion. and treatment must start as soon as susceptible plants emerge from Fourteenth. Dante and Beatrice. thc ground. Treatment must b<- applied at four or five-day intervals for । a new one they 1—laugh immoderLindberghs. Napoleon and others. *“•* the first five or six weeks—and oftener if heavy rains wash the poison lately. 2—guffaw, or 3—bray. Surrealism tables were ret boUi in from the plants. I don't biome them. Tampa and Detroit, ox skulls und iucational Conference, to be held at Mid-Summer Pasture -________~ - ..._____ , " the-Unrversiiy of 'Mlchigah on Frf­ contninersmed ~ s preads"as table ’ day. April 22. Special emphasis will covers. Each day a different color think). They made It so Interest­ was emphasized and arrangements ing around here I. paid them to be placed on discussion relative to changed. Mrs. Frank Andrus, who clear out. May the neighbors for­ the 1938 congressional amendment was program chairman for Uie day. give me. They called on a neighbor to the Federal Housing Act. a fes- told of the shadow boxes at uie who had a good buggy. He gave it show. Fifteen -of these depicted leg­ lo them and they came home. (I round table discussln on “How Can ends of the origin of flowers and Oats for Swine guess he figured it was worth It). the Broker Use the FHA to Create others still life pictures. Miss Sadie They stripped it down to tlie bare Glasgow, who a bro attended the' be headed by Richard U. Ratcliff. show, added interesting bits about productive. They added their loot. Assistant Professor of Real Estate. University of Michigan. Louis. G. Committee for the day wax chair­ thc buggy and the result looked like Palmer and H. E. Downing. FHA. man, Mrs. D. Z. Boyes assisted by something seen In circus sideshows. Detroit, other nationally reqpgi\Ued Mrs. H. J. Foster. Mrs. Frank Last week Bud called on an uncle authorities will oddress the coher­ Kelley and Mrs. George Sumner. and was brought home together with Program for May 12 will be. -Sum­ an old Maytag engine. This was Michigan Real Estate Association mer Flowering Bulbs and Lilacs" added to the other conglomeration are the co-sponsors of this pro­ and will be/ held at the home of Best Sudan Hay and the thing actually runs. They Mrs. Forrest/ Lane —S. B S. go clattering down lhe road, the en­ Oklahoma known more about Sudan grass than wo do—because they gine popping, they blowing tiie hove been growing it out there so much longer—and the Oklahoma Ex­ periment Station says that the proper time lo cut Sudan for hay is in the ghastly horn, and yelling at the early heading stage—instead of following the usual plan of cutting at the top of their lungs. Kids will be kidsl milk or soft-dough stage- Yields of both protein and hay tonnage are bet­ ter when cut at thc early heading stage. Testa at the Woodward branch If there lx one type of person I farm showed the following protein content: Early head—11 •8%; full like better than any other, it is the hl'alil—9.1 ' . - soft <I|11Jezh—7 9- *r CtlIt tn<r — a —*1 v aIbz* A—■■ . . .. one who can take a Joke on them­ selves or their profession. I received Slow-Starting Trees a parcel of clippings from a well known and well loved Kellogg nurse, New York Experiment Station reports that when newly-planted fruit your friend and my friend; and in it trees make a slud start and poor growth the first seajion, the trouble is was this poem. almost always dud to too much drying of the roots before planting—and poor contact between the roots and soil moisture right after planting. Old Grandpa Jenks, according to 'I he surest und bc>t way «o keep your livestock in tip-top emailtiuii i* to u»e a good Stuck tonic. ' Dr.LeGear's ______ Stock Powders ■VR pound* $1.00 ELASTIC STOCKINGS that look like fine hose In many parts of the country it is common practice to burn off various arc dry enough to burn they have already reseeded themselves—and the burning rotis thc soil of much-needed organic matter. Agricultural exEerts strongly advise mowing the trash before it goes to seed—instead of urnmg after the seeds are ripe and the plants are dry. Apple Spraying Results In four years of experiment at Cornell University, wettable sulphur Ss have resulted in much larger yields of apples than have nmeur sprays. The average yielf was more than 100 bushels per acre higher when wettablo sulphur was used for all scab sprays — and 38 bushels per acre better when lime-sulphur was used for the pre-blossom applications and wettable sulphur for the after-calyx applications. The increased yield of fruit is attributed to less leaf injury from the wettablo ■»u ulnhtlr *— care ____ ■ < p»ur. However, oecause or the —greater required with __ wettablo sulphur, the Cornell horticulturists recommend limo-sulphur for ths pre­ blossom applications and wettablo sulphur thereafter. SOMETHING NEW IN SIGHT SEEING Starr's logic, however, is coldly irrefutable. Property owners will hove 18 months to redeem property sold for non-payment of taxes. , Unless all signs tail, the tax sale Trips Planned Where De$r Have Been Wintering Something new in sightseeing Is offered through the department of conservation In the way of trips through areas where deer.are known to be wintering. Where deer go to find feed when snow drives them from their sum­ mer range, what they eat and why they sometimes starve to death, as scores have in certain locpUUes this winter, are questions which will be Leander Leonard who with two revealed to anyone who goes on daughters, Arvllle and Loretta, nre one of lhe trips planned for lhe surviving. She also leaves four sis­ ters, Mrs. Myrtle Coleman of Has­ Several trips have already been tings Twp. Mra. Bessie' Fox of made in the Alpena, Baldwin and Freeport. Mrs. Gertrude Hazen of other districts. A number of sporteLake City and Mrs. Florence Bicam men from southern Michigan In of Grand Rapids; and a brother. Henry Hanford, of Lake City- Fu­ country have been among the sight­ neral services were held on Monday seers. considerable public Interest at 2 P. M- at the Leonard funeral has been aroused during the last home, the Rev. b. J. Adcock officiat­ two weeks by the discovery of dead ing. Interment in Riverside ceme- deer in regions where previously il was believed they had survived the wintar in good shape How heavy CARLTON CENTER. a toll winter starvation has taken April 14 Letter. has now become an uncertain quesMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale were )n Uon. in four counties in northeast­ Bedford Saturday. Mrs. Hale's cous­ ern Michigan, approximately 130 in who has been visiting them for dead' deer have been found. the past two weeks accompanied Anyone interested in making a them and returned to her home in trip is requested to noUfy the con­ Bedford. . Henry williams was in Pennock servation- district headquarters in hospital part of last week.* suffering the area he intends to visit? a day in ।advance. Either conservaUon offi­ trouble. He was able to return home cers or men from the game division of the department, or both, will be Friday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney visited available as escorts and guides. No trips will be conducted afler their son Robert of M. 8. C- and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown Sunday May 1. Hastings is located in the of E. Lansing. Grand Rapids district. DEATH OF LENA LEONARD. Mrs. Leon Leonard, aged 43. diet} on Thursday at Pennock hospital following an illness of pneumonia. She was bom June 0. 1894 at Lake City, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanford. Tlie family moved from Luke City to Freeport where she attended the high school. On Should certainly have Regular 60c Size____ 25c DR. LYON'S 50c BARBASOL OVALTINE 14 OUNCE SIZE ANTISEPTIC SPECIAL AT FA □□ Regular 35c Size_____ OCc Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ly BARKER’S l» K 14. PHONE 2115 hypodermic needle pricked hls He swore no germ could do him any harm. And did he die the death that would refute him? (He should have, just to make the story right). But no. he lived so long they had ATTENTION MR. FARMER PLETE MODERN BANKING SERVICE Hastings City Bank HASTINGS 33 VICKS Vaporub Value cured no tummyache by opera- Year* of Continuous Service” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN SHAVING CREAM_____ 75c LISTERINE perished SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. 4Qc Tooth Powder 4 Qe Now Only____ 13 He had no choice of therapeutic schools; Few doctors felt his pulse or saw hls tongue. He drank from public cups wiUi great abandon. He rubbed the public towel, across his face. He ate whatever food he got hls hand on, And slept in drafts or any sort of place. He took no pills, he had no vac- Spring is here and the birds are singing and tell­ ing you it's planting and' sowing time. We have a complete supply of the following seeds: Med. Clover, Mammoth Clov­ er. Alsike Clover. Alfal­ fa Grimm, Alfalfa Common. Timothy. Sweet Clover. Sudan Grass. Redtop. solid seed. Peo beans and Red Kidney beans. Remember good seed is the first step’ for a. good crop. DRUG SPECIALS ALKA SELTZER Burning Useless Grasses matter is a bit involved because 1938 happens to be campaign year. President Roosevelt originally proposed that Congress reduce thc highway aid fund for matching state expenditures without a similar reduction in the federal gasoline tax. The reaction was unqucstlonaly unfavorable. Local communities rose In protest against tax- diversion be­ cause it would mean that projected local road Improvements would not be undertaken. In the spirit of "safety first,” good roads promoters of Michigan— chambers of commerces, city offi­ cials, tourist leaders, county roarj commissioners and engineers, the road builders and Uie state hlghway department—will meet next Thurs­ day, April 28. at Uie Grand Rapids Cine Auditorium. The good roads movement has many supporters. The tourist busi­ ness depends upon good highways for future development. Enterpris­ ing civic leaders see In the extension of concrete highways a hope -for expansion of their trade territory. Tlie United Slates Civil Service I astt,rS- fams. prjmro-.e. forgetCommlsslon has announced open Williams and Eng­ . llsh daisies. Some plants do not competitive examinations for the [ lhrltr ln UlP sun HTbr hrn and following positions: , Special agent, research in com­ Dukas' lone poem. Tlie Sorcerer's mercial education^ 4.600 a year, and Apprentice, and Disney's artlsu are special agent for distributive educanow working on' lhe story. I hope ton. $4,600 a year. Office of Edu­ they can do someUiing with my fa­ cation. Department of lhe Interior. vorites. Llebestraum. by Liszt, and I the Strauss Waltaes I will be will- I : naval architects. $2,600 a year to ! ing to wager Uiat this will eventual­ ly work into something like grand . $4,600 a year. For the assistant and Even with Ute federal government­ allotting 30 per cent ot the WPA extra appropriation for use tn Michigan. Governor Murphy was press that he hod talked directly to Uie White House and had appealed for a grant of 10 to 1ft more mil­ Hong. Cheerless newspaper head­ lines chilled Uie citizenry: "110.000 face starvation, says Murphy." Last week-end the governor flew from Wichita. Kah.. to Washington to plead personally for additional SECTION PHONES: 2105 - 2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS .BANNER, THUR8DJ offensive, hoping to deliver a disas­ trous blow to the allies, before Uie I American forces, which they knewwere on thc way. could be effective. Oi) a front of 70 miles or more, 6.000 large cannon, on an average of about 60 feet apart, set up a terrific roar, which came a* a surprise. The (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) |uct«ucuuii was wmne nnu me rc1—“—;-------------------------- - ------- ~ suite of Hint fearful cannonading Clurlemww ™ crcmrt M j,,,. nre ________________________ __ . . , in flip ---- . Bill cpnturv nnrt it . Is )•_ I uaiiie o, ui uueniiii was un, nnu noted as the birthplace of John i ra8e<i furiously for days. The GerCalvin. He was a man of_ inflex-1 marM blasted their way through l?lS_5!La.rBC!tr . n!ld J^fepenttence i allied lines, but most stubborn,dcAdopting was | feiwe prevented them from going cd to | jn tjJe direction they wished to go— seem . towards Uie sen. They did go rnany nwxi. । jn||M towards parts before they were tlon. Al Geneva he established sqch i stopped, but not getting close a rigid discipline that he was ban- j enough to lhe French capitol to Wied from Switzerland, after which । place it in any great danger. Tiie he located in Germany, Later he WE GO FROM PIR S UP TD BHUSSELS I lowed along after this, and the en­ where he won fume as a preacher, emy forced to turn their steps to­ spiritual adviser, and as the author ward home But all of thLs beautiful of many volumes ot theological lit- I part of France was laid low. cities and towns were mere piles of wreck­ We passed through St. Quentin age. homes and form buildings de­ which was in tiie very heart of some stroyed, and farms gouged and fur। of the fiercest fighting in 1918. in rowed, from heavy gun fire and ptti ted deep with shell holes. Tti look nt fact Ils name was heralded all over i this attractive section today, it Ute world in the press dispatches of [ Mxmu incredible lo-thlnk that -tieh that time, because of what Is known a devastating scene could have been to -The Battiw-of St. Quentin." Due possible only 20 years ago. That to the Russian -flop" and retire- identical' thought Impresses you wherever you go in Uie World war NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Prance. With this great addition to tlie western army, the'Germans out­ numbered. by nearly two to one. the allied forces opposing them, and were splendidly equipped. In March 1918 the Germans, sprung a surprise [MONTGOMERY WARD 19 through SATURDAY ONLY! iand farm buildings dot the land(scape, cities and towns have been j rebuilt, or practically so. and ev­ erything looks clean mffl'fresh. Evcry single one of tlie nelds. for miles .and miles in every direction. where farmers were peacefully gathering i in their bountiful crops, were being I overrun with destructive armies 20 I years ago, and murder was in their grArts. To look at this beautiful plc- i dream that such n condition could | have existed only two decades ago । At the time we were there, mnny of fhe farmers had put up their hay I crop, and it was a.bountiful one. In I the fields Uie French farmers put up much larger cocks of hay than do the American-;, several times »•< I large in fact Tlie Frenciunan must devote quite a little extra time ton In putting up each one artistically, and in capping it. Each cock of hay is perhaps 12 feet tall. The top comes up to a small point, and from See it! Cmnpa>ie it! FULL FAMILY SIZE Mra. Frances Hendershott spent from-Wednesday night until Friday at lhe home ot her son, Clyde Hendenhott in Hastings. XV who spent money like a drunkGrace Brill and four nurses from en sailor in developing the magnl-.,---------- .---------------- ----------------ficenl palace of Versailles and its lumber, coal, stones, sand, or what Pennock hospital were Bunday eve­ gorgeous grounds of hundreds and have you. People live on Uic*e little ning callers at Albert Brills. hundreds .of acres, evidently wasn’t'boats, sleep there, ilnrt doubUess completely satisfied with the varied " **" J‘* ** ‘ ** ‘ Mra. Ella Lahr called on their cous­ attractions it had to offer, so lie too the canal life in Euroja- one wonders ins. Mr. and Mrs. James Hames at I came out to Compiegne and built j whether we in America are making . Harris Creek on Sunday afternoon. u great palace. Oi*f of Its facades ‘ as much use of our smaller streams over looked Uie town, and nnoUwr as we might. If tlie Tiiornapple and their leader. Mr*. Chas. Hcnderoverlooked a great park and Uie fnr- rtver toere in Europe, lift song of shott. attended achievement day bi est. This castle l< now an art mu- 'tlie canal boatman would be heard Hastings Saturday. Jane Borden. scum. Other “ French "' *■ Kings were i daughter of Mra. Glen Henry, was also attracted to compiegne. tt*pccially when the hunting was good.----------------------- ---------- — — —........ and for this reason it ber.aine Uie . larger and somewhat deeper streams Mr and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and occasional residence place for a 1 the canal boats increase tn size and ‘ “.................... ‘ sometimes you see Uie whole family family spent Easter with their I Houses were separated, and barns I and stables were not attached to them didn't fare so well, becau>r it aboard, even including tiie dog on mother. Mrs Lillie Matteson, In the them; homes seemed to be better was here that King Louis I was de­ smaller streams of course the boats Floyd Garrison kepi ond more attention paid to posed. Compiegne has seen its are smaller. But they are all carry­ i them; there were generally good tragedy too. because it was here that ing something to some market. Tlie sized yards, which seemed to be well Joan of Arc. who was captured by tlirifty Frenchman wouldn't be do- loimpherc. In Thursday until Hundiy night, last attended to. The same thing was no­ the Burgundians, was turned over ticeable loo in the towns and cities to the English, and later -burned Hint we passed through. From this at tiie stake in Rouen. A nice monu­ way." France is said to liave 3000 it would seem as though the farni- ment has been erected to her mem- miles ot canals and the amount of traffic carried on them Is amazing. era and people of northern France wipe out tlie shameful tortures in­ flicted upon her spirited soul. Easter dav-^tohered tn lhe ap­ progressive than (To Be Continued) Compiegne seems to have done its pearance of the Muy flower fairies. warm, balmy atm full share too in being selected a-. Coining home from a call I found a nice bunch of lhe "poaiea” on the We passed Uifough Cumplegnc. Uie place where troubles between April 14 Letter. also one of the historic cities of porarily. It was here that Richelieu Mr. mid Mrs. Marcus Hammond folks. France, located at the confluence In 1624 signet! the treaty with tlie Tlie Community club served their spent Sunday with itheir daughter Dutch; it was hl the Compiegne mid husband. Mr. mid Mra. Dowell annual ‘•egg supper" on Friday night hi connection with lhe p.T A. Doubtless some of tiie Barry county Forest that the Armistice was signed Salton of Kalamazoo. boys who saw service in France will Mr. and Mra. Robert Steele, for­ It goes without saying that all had remember both of these streams, es­ war"—for Uie time being anyway. mer residents of UiLs neighborhood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryans were pecially the Alsne. Compiegne is a It has luid Its trouble.! in war Hine., arc the proud parwits ol a son. born very pretty-little city of around 15.- too The Get mans captured Com- at Bernard hospital. April a. the guests of their son Howard's QQQ population, locai'etl nt the north­ piegne during the Prussian war and - Hnbrrt -Carpcntn is—staytniF. family, near Cloverdale, on Sunday. west border of thc well known ConiCharley Johnson and family from with Stuart Hammond lo finish his piegne Forc.it In which the Aimls-' World war tliough fortunately not rchool year at Delton. . Springport and Mrs. Ruth Springer inflicting as much damage as they ! and daughter of Hastings were 1 did in scores of other French citiear j The Uirec princijwil rivers In this sous ot plainwell called al the Le­ and Mrs Oliver Johnson. land Hammond home Sunday. Mr. l-ast Tuesday wu Mrs. Kenneth and Mra. Bert Jackson and son McDonald's birthday and the fol­ Lyle and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene you would read about -r.i-ams Heaven of Clarksville spent Tues- lowing members of her family came to help her celebrate; Her mother. in daily press dl.|iatclies while U.e Mrs Henrietta Hill. Kenneth HUI. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mra. Leonard Lester of Dowling. On Sunday the McDonalds called on Mr. and Mrs. Morton Young In Hastings and Mrs. Olive Hill at Uie livestock looked fine and tJUUty and there was lots of it. TheAorses wcn‘ especially irjood. belli/ large, well formed, ant evidently well kept. Perhaps thi; might be ex■pccted as we abroach Belgium, which is more or leas noted for its fine horses. Tlie coVntry all through here is beautiful, “fae land usually quite level to slightly rolling, mid evidently very fertile, on some of the larger farms, large herds of catttk were grazing, indicating, that considerable attention is given to slock growing. To me at least, northern France seemed to be quite we ve new Gas Range dresses up | the whole kitchen! x I 7!) ■ cOur« Fiber and cloth covers. Easy to clean. 4-day sale! 2 or 4-door $*} QQ sedan ... O.9O Auto Top Finish 109 Regularly 59c. Renews old or badly weathered top—like new. WIPER BLADE Coverail Haute Paint SALE/ THRU GARDEN TOOLS luiwn Hake G."»' CrN11»l aaa tn 5 gal. cans Regularly $1.65. One ot the best low priced paints on thc market. Econom­ ical, durable. a)RRY .,. HERE’S A \ LONS MILEAGE1 especially subject to it. But they TIRE THAT < OF CASH! telephone in the house For thc telephone can cheer an anxious heart and fill a day with happiness. It i regularly 85c A long-wearing, easily washed finish, fine for bathrooms, kitchens. send warning of a tardy arrival make a last-minute changt SOFTBALL CAP ng- And its modern features make it QUICKER New iruukrleM broilers cut broiling tirtie in half. Ovens pre heat twice as fait as for­ merly. Top burners giro instant high heat —and offer a flexibility not found in any other type of range, " ' Regularly $1.09 lightens housework Reduced! 10-gallon size. Galvanized leak­ proof ahd rust-resistant. Tight cover. All Rubber CAR MAT increases social often saves carfare or travel- ing expense. It enables employers to reach Universal Window Awning COMPLETE OIL CHANCE AT WARDS 5 qts. only as a china plate. then and broiler com-1 parlments are ,»orcelain enamel lined. New!' Anil thc telephone docs all this _____ economically and 6 Quart Chang, h 7 Quart Change $1.02 $1.1-9 MONTGOMERY WAltD 118-124 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2691 Hastings, Mich. CLEANKRj Modern gas ranges are as easy lo keep clean WHY PAY $1.75 FOR OIL CHANGE? 4 NEW PATTERNS 30 rangeshave clock control, which turns the oven on and off for you.jT that it pays its way in service rendered daily. EKrS QUALITY SATIN Reg. 39c value Electric 6 inch Grid. Reg. $1.10 McHIFTYuyt f grandmothers, mothers and D'MA LEAVE YA SHORT] Certified Semi-Gloii Enamel g 4 Ac j | Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Traver with' Mr and Mrs. Eddie Briningschull,1 called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klmmerllng and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Tobins In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias have a new baby boy. The members of the Chas. Tobias family have been on the sick list with lhe flu lately, ft seems that they arc having mop than their share of trouble this winter. . Mrs. Eddie Briningschull returned Saturday from tlie home of Mr and Who recalls the good old naive days when it was thought thc only thing that kept a youth from land­ ing a vice-presidency wm droopy Regularly 10c. Coad, live rubber. Fits all arms. Chrome plated brass! 4­ day sale! WAFFLE IRON Dinner guesta on Sunday at Ron­ ald Hmntt' were. Scott Bechtel and family from thc Hines district. Mrs. Bechlai of Hastings and Mr. and Mra. James Brledeiulchu of South been nursing for two weeks. Remember tlie L.AB. at thc par­ sonage tills Thursday. .05 WARPS Mr. und Mrs. Leo Hendershott wfre Sunday guests of her mother, Mra Geo. Thompson of Shulls. In the nftertjoon thev visited Uie cem- top burners never dog and are easy to keep! spick and span. The clean blue flame never! blackens pots and pan*—for gn is clean heat.’ See the hanritome new gai rapgei al otrr aAoieZ J nwn.You'll fall in lote uith their beauty— be delighted al lAar turpruingly low cos/J SEE YOUR DEALER COURT HOUSE SERVICE STATION euo.se um b E&771 Regularly $1.95 HE ND US HOTT There wu a large attendance on Euler to see the nice program put on by the Sunday school. The ap­ propriate decorations also deserve back from the dawn of history, and mention here. The flowers were de­ doubtless long before Uiat all these livered K> the shut-ins and ill perstreams have- trembled under the tramp of marching armios, and Mr. and Mra. Robt. Garrison were Uwlr waters .reddened wlUi Uie blood of heroes. Today Uiey flow in Battle Creek last Tuesday to at­ serenely on. bearing on their bos- i teiid Uie funeral of John Armstrong. Mr. Armstrong used to live in this contrfbute to lhe progress and pros- community with Uie Robt. Bl Ivins ipcrity of the people. To an Ameri­ family. can it Is little short of amazing to Mrs. Esther Clark and daughters A-e how the French, and in fact all of Battle Creek were Sunday callEuropeans, have developed com­ merce and traffic through lhe me- were flashed to the four quarter! of the globe. They were more familiar tag* Price Cut tldEiwaa signed. ft ta acme forest top,'embracing an area of 55 square milts-of woods, comprised chiefly of fmk and beech timber. Hie widely kpown Oise river flows through Opmptegne and on Ita banks the city te built. The. AL-.ne comes into the Oise at compiegne -from the east same artut'ci talent they show in. I The great forest is regarded as other lines. It nil presente a very at­ fine of pie important protective featractive looking hay field, but it ilur?» for the city Of Paris. Due lo would Jeem tihi it mqst take quite.,Jh'e __ _ immense ___________________ forest und — tlie two a lot of extra Dime, and all seeming,-1 noted rivers, cpmplegne hrn; become ly for no other purpose than an., quite a resort. Hits section appears • attractive appearance.1' Tliough' to liave been a very popular place the hoy cocks in France were much for royalty. Way back over a thoularger than what wr see on Bar/y sand years ago' King Charles thc county farms, jet considering thgif Bald seems to have been greatly imsisc, Uiey .were iquite close togeUrtr, pressed with what it had to offer, nil of which would indicate /an especially hi tiie way of hunting ad­ ------ i------------... j . ‘v>nlages One cotie wasn't enough abundant crop. to meet ills royal requirements, so �THY HASTINGS. BANNER. THURSDAY, AFRIT, 21, 1938 ASSYRIA. Mrs. Ina Millard ti home after j Pardee were in Lowell Tuesday, the Rex and daughters, Mary Jean and I guests of Mra. Will Cosgrlff. x Janet of Crooked lake and Lucille MLia Elsie Conklfn of lhe Ban­ an absence of several months, field school has received her con­ Tlie Consumers Power line on Mr. and Mrs. Forest Slater- and Shultx of Hastings visited at H. arnazoo will tract to teach the Ragla school of North Avenue road from Pitta cor­ Byron Flynn and family of Ionia Woodman's on Sunday. entitled. "No ner north have relumed rontraeta were Sunday guests of the Elmer Carlton the coming year. Next Sunday evening at 7:30 a are invited. < MF/and Mrt AU. -Harding tiff to petitioners and work will soon Shaffer's. Mrs. Emma Blough and daughter liave spent the winter in Florida. begin. A petition lx in for an exten­ , are enroute home via Mississippi sion of the line from the Ruth Eleanor and friend of Detroit visited GARY CROOK WRITES OF "Exclusive but not expensive." L_ So i behind hta counters more than whe- .hev wlll vU|. hls lbt4.r Henry farm lo the Harry Cotton ; at Lester Blough's Sunday. well known Johnson known has has this tilts phrase phrase become become 1 twenty years ago Tills speaks well farm. Edd. Uicey and wife. William PorGROWTH OF INDUSTRY ! well that our readers will know al once J both for The proprietor# and the JLj Leona Moon.'teacher of the ! ritt and family of Bowne called on ■ that our little story Ulis week is merchandise they handle. "Exchis- Brlalol £fyx>l has been re-hired for IN FLORIDA SOUTH BOWNE. Mr. and Mrs. j s. Brandebury. and about Frandaen a , ive" in Uiat they cater to the ladles t lbt. nfth-year s work. ■ were also dinner guests of Mr. and 1 — j ,v; — — '.rc — ‘ " j — r ---------i ww mui-years worn. । Mrs. Lucy Yoder is visiting a few nnn rhltrlren with rMnv.ln.w-tr ..... .. .... . . . I ■ Mrs Gilbert Heeringa of Grand IRRIGATION AND On AU8USl ’■ 1511- Mr- and Mra. [an<j Children with ready-to-wear wilson Guldette. who has been days at Jerry Blough's A K.^andsen leased the Stebbins und dry goods of established quaI- aWBy Uirou<h u.e winter has re-I Mrs Lester Blough visited her Rapid:- Bunday. DRAINAGE NECESSARY bIoclc “nd put in a stock of mer-.Ry. and -not expensive, combine tunied home. 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fahrni ihandlsc -----------------------------<— ------------- ----------------------- — •' ------------chandl&c On on Sept. tecpt. 19. the Uie family '1 10 otter offer two lwo very good reasons for parent--------Teacher organization , of South Boston Thursday. COATS GROVE.' Ninety Per Cent Of Ctod Is hcr® fr°m E“«»‘ Rapids Shopping in Hastings. of Assyria will meet at the church I Mrs. Lydia porritt and Mrs. Alden I The D. G T O. club was held last { ...... . been cviiuuluu conducting During uie thepu.iL pastjni yearua urw new.niuumod-iauunoniun I auditoriumon on April April, 22, Ienluring featuring . Porritt and daughter Martha ot| Wednesday- with Mrs. Donna Slo- , I .where they had urrii * “a miuuib , «, HUTVCBtCd In July, July. August Autrust tv ne From the tiie start. Imw-ii installed intiallr-d and mid |> travel fra vol tour fziiir slides by hv curator mrom. E. v M. vr I Harris Creek called on Jennie n-.._ Par­ ' cum. Harvested store of this type start., rYn rtn front hut has been . -• • ■ ■ Frandsen’s store has been known , the Interior of the store has been Brigliam of Battle Creek dee Monday afternoon. . Tlie boys and girls in tiie 4-H ■ And September far '“*• and wide “ for its "■ quality ------mcr-1 “ redecorated, ■*-------------- making — it -------------one of• lhe nie two 4-H clubs of Assyria Woodrow Knowles and wife of chibs went to Hastings Saturday for Gpry s. Crook, who has been in chnndlse and courteous treatment, i beauty spots of State street. ______________ Center school, that of clothing un- Battle Creek. Mrs. John Mishler. tiie Achievement- Day program The • Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen ore the | dcr the leadership of Mrs. Erma Mrs. Frank Marlin. Mrs. George leaders for the girls during Lite past., Florida for several months sends and although beset by all the trials lhe following letter concerning some that a business of tilts type Is subparent* of three children, all of i Hlnyon and handicraft lead by Wil- Deming and Mrs. Apna Deming of year were Mary Townsend and ' interesting places he has visited. Mr. jected to. it stood lhe test and proswhom graduated from Hastings high I ham Nichols were at Hastings Sat- Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Helen Demond and tlie boy's leader school and'Uie University of Michl- lurday attending Achievement day. Mrs. Will MUhler Monday aiUr- was lhe teacher, Paul Smith. and Mrs. Crook are now at Brooks­ pered. For twenty years. Frandsen's |1 — 1------ Uielr /work ----- «-----—.... ville in a beautiful live oak shaded served the community with a gen- gan. -----where was—onj.display. noon.----- -- —‘----------------------------------- - Fina-oxorcUM--ware given -last camp, known as -The. Oaks." They eral department store, in 1931. Uiey ■ “ • •is a member • Mr. Frandsen The unit hud In enrollment of sevMr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough were Sunday by the Sunday school, and plan to stay there a couple of weeks disposed r of their business interests of thc Rotary and commercial enteen, ' L ■ DUrtMC ICIC ’-'Xtsikiv pleasantly surprised Inst Sunday lhe pastor gave an Easter sermon. more, then head toward Michigan, here and went lo Benton Harbor clubs and is active in the business I Miss Gract Conklin of the Bristol when Will Glasgow and wife und Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Lan- I All of their party are fine and hav-. where they took over a similar store, and religious life of the city, taking : district was-among the 27 members daughter Mildred and J. s Brandi - sing visited Sunday at Wm. Brooks. ing a grand time. The letter, which However, the years spent in Has- an -active part in every forward | of the Industrial class of Hastingsbury and wife of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Fred smith and son । benrs the caption, "A Pineapple tings had somehow spoiled them for movement. ----- —,—. High school who accompanied their Haivey Blough and wife and Leta Farm." il as follows; | ; any other place arid ■>they — felt •>the Admiration hosiery and printzess teacher. Miss Campbell to Grand Slarbard ot Welcome Comers In July. 1932. two men by the |pull lo return to the county scat of frocks are but two of the well Rapids on Thursday to visit Uie walked in to help them celebrate names of Benson and Winchester 1Barry county. So in 1934 they re­ known brands handled and regular- | furniture plants there: Howard their forty-fifth wedding anniversary made the first planting of a variety tlumed to this rlty and on October ly advertised through the media of Marlin took them in hls school bus. which was April 9th. They came of pineapple known as the Golden 20. opened another store here. Mr. the Banner every week. Money can | Mra. Lottie Jones of Bellevue was with well filled baskets. Mr. and Abaca on their plantation five mites 1Frandsen now has in hls employ be saved by reading their Banner । here on Thursday to attend the Mrs. Blough were presented with a .... . Joy ........... ■ northeast of Boynton. Fla., on what cclerks who were serving the trade ads. neighborhood birthday organi­ i beautiful lace table cloth and a are known as "JhfiJElMsvoods " This , zation at the home of Mrs. Hattie : lovely vase of flowers ox a gift from section has an underlying strata of • Stevens with her daughter. Mrs. Eu- !Uie whole company. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson lah van Byckles assisUng. solid soil which prevents excessive formulas being tried by Ute Defy. j Miss Beulah Keim of.Campbell is leeching, which is a fault of lhe and he said that the formula fl- Bnn and baby qj of i*ortiana Portland and and Etnel Ethel Mr. and Mra. Robert Cole •of Bat­ ’staying at the home of Harold *?* °’)e Tliompson spent Friday night and tle Creek spent Wednesday at the greater part of Florida farm lands. ronniinkT1"1 *'oufld --------------------------------- ----------- Yoder while Mr and Mrs. Yoder Thcsc-Urst sllns cost them 10 cents containing some of the ingrWlenta Saturday with their parente. Mr. home of their parents. Mr. and Mra. have gone to Ohio of all three. There seemed very lit-------------------each. Today they are inuclv cheaper. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. Walter Stanton. | Mrs. Mattie MUhler and Jennie This Ural planting of a few acres lie difference in the growth of tiie took nearly all tiie available slips plants under tlie three kinds of cul­ m Florida. nono., In ,n December. 1^.nwr, 1934. ,»«. their “’"..‘“‘■'''-"S W“JI>' in plaminu were threatened by irw.t: ‘c,Yte Dept. take, to ter and were saved by bulldink Ore, tc'u, ot ,"w for l*lr eeniee around the held and nllina Uie lrr|. rendered and will eontlnur until aatlnn dltehe, »IUi water ‘in Im ™"'“ *re l*talned. there were added about 2S The T ’" Golden Abaca is the ------------name of acres of pineapple beds and now the ! the pineapple originally grown and total plantings comprise about 60 continues to be the main crop. La­ acres. Lata in 1937 Mr, Winchester ter however a small part of thc bought Mr. Benson's interest and Is acreage was planted to a variety known as the Red Spanish. This now the sole owner. The plants are set in rows, twen­ pine 1# largely grown in Cuba ty inches apart, and twenty inches where it Is culled thc "cannon ball" TONS AND TONS AND A GREAT VARIETY III lhe roar. The teda are alt rows. pineapple due to Uie short round wide and thnTO arr woo planu uf »wln« to tetter rollteaOF FINEST QUALITY CANNED FOODS AT the acre These bed, are separated “»» »"d '"tllttatlon the inrll SENSATIONAL LpW PRICES MADE POSSI­ h. ilitrhr. whirl, —.Mnn il,. double «t°wn at Flalwooda Is mueh soduty al irruratlon and drauiaitr The tellur Tn that grown in Cuba The BLE BY CARLOAD PURCHASES AND AN teat umr lor idanllurr I. In’July and r u Propagated trom slips OVER STOCK IN OUR WAREHOUSE. August and pU.nl,. <lo not tear ute .»"“" “"u’' stem under lhe til nearly two years alter iilanrmg 'Cf' .P*',"* ,J *w-“re Phhed soon which la a long lime lo wall lor. the Indi Is harvested and are s™«cl£m used “ to — set “ new dlvldenila. ; * beds. Irrigation furnishes extra waler!I Mr. Winchester is an alumnus of SWEET TENDER, EARLY JUNE ... the pres- ' ”< cojlnu »n<l »»< In the dry seasons such as mt one teen. THree lime, eneli " "" ■*»>« »"U» he COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. CREAM STYLE year lhe ptenu -relye on apt,lira-1»'»«' “ 'he S1"'"’"™' . tlon of commercial fertilizer which •Crook, RED RIPE, SOLID PACK contains cotton seed meal, ground nrirwnv tobacco stems, phosphates and other I lalljx. ingredients necessary to their de- i April 14 letter, FRESH CANNED TENDER GREENS velopmeiit. On Ulis 60 acres each i Mr. and Mrs, Reid are doing a application costs about 81,000. In . wonderful thing for the boys and DARK RED VARIETY applying this fertilizer care must be' R'ri-s turning their Thorhqpple exorcised to keep it from the bud lake property into a hostelry. It is CUT OR DICED or ciown of tiie plant or a rot will wfH located and has many fine , PER NO. 2 CAN develop and the fruit be destroyed, fifilltles. Separate sleeping quarfancy WCED Thc fertilizer is thrown between the t<k.s far boys and girls are lo be plants os near to the ground as pos- piovldeu. This American Youth Has- j slblc The regular employees on this jt4'' fair be presided over by Mr. and . oriental brand plantation arc a white overseer arid Mra. T S. K. Reid as houseparents I two colored men. Tn busy seasons a i it plans go through and alterations | FINEST FOR PIES. LARGE No. CAN. force df 5<k to 75 men, mostly col- ' are completed. ored, are employed. A strict dis- |: Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel of COLUMBUS BRAND. LARGE TALL CAN. clpllne is maintained al all times Nashville and Mr and Mrs, Guy and any Infraction of orders is fol­ Hummel of Charlotte visited Mr. lowed by prompt discharge. How- ■and MrsJTed Mix Sunday. ever on this plantation if a man Is | Charles. Callihan has gone to the discharged he Is paid for all thc Jnlversity hospital in Ann Arbor time ho has worked. On most other where he will undergo treatment. farms men arc paid only If a full The Birthday Aid will be held al day has been put in. I have been lhe C- J. McKeown home April 21 told. . with Mrs. McKeown, Mrs. Freeman The ditches spoken of are kept ind Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln as host­ FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM. Whole Koreal. No. 2 Caaa. clean by tractor power cultivation esses. Everyone Invited. and are paths from which the fruit Sunday callers at the J. L. Smith SWEET TENDER. No. 2 CaM. is picked and carried In crates on Ihome included MIm Lois Hoogertwo wheeled carts to ..... Uie roads wers ,,, ....... ... of muMUKuu, Muskegon. wll Mr.. mm and mra. Mra. LARGE No. 2M CANS. through lhe plantation lo waiting . Emory Wood of Maple Grove. Mr. trucks which take them to the: and Mrs. Geo. Newland of Olivet LIBBY'S. LARGE No. 2'/j CAN. packing house where they are sort- and Miss Harriet Stanton and dar­ Universal better trained service men and Genuine ed according to size and packed in ence Gleason of Battle Creek. ClirrrtTACU EVERGREEN CORN Ne. 2 Ford .products assure you of faultless year round per­ crates ready for shipping. Thc pines i a correction. Mrs. Brown; teacher GREEN LIMA BEANS Cea • are sorted in five sizes but about । of the Striker school, lost her fathformance, Short trips or long trips, you always have half Ute crop is what are known ar cr-in-law Instead of father. Sorry a motor giving you the maximum in smooth, flowing number 12's. larger ones me are ii 14 ! miit this. mistake whs made u. Ute • iiusuinr was maiie ■ to 16 Inches in length and are fine Betty Lu Hannon visited her power, easy riding, dependable brakes, safe tires . . . specimens. I cousin, Billy Casteleln over lhe week you want a Car you're proud to drive! Why not stop in Ninety per cent of the crop Is end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon harvested In July. August and Sep- came for her Sunday. today and let-us give your car a complete check-up? tember and often a thousand crates Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and After we’re through you take it out and prove to are picked in a day and sell at 82A5 son Bobby Joe visited Nial Casteper crate F. o B. When we were iein's Sundayyourself that Universal Service really is the best! at thc plantation only a few crates Mrs John Casteleln of Grand FOB THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST Good Qaallty and Flavor. Eoawere being picked each day. The Rapids „ is visiting friendA „ here. CJV. nomlcal for Smail FamlUea. help take home all thc sorts and Mr. | - — Mr. and -Mra. Rayr wing Wing of of We Guarantee Our Services And Use Genuine Ford-Parts! Winchester says he expects they , Leonidas and daughter Ruth and swipe a few perfect pines but what ‘ Gerald "* —•------ *-------------------Stanton.of Battle Creek and• will one do about It. The plants Margaret and Wayne Armour visit­ continue to bear as long ox they are ed at Floyd Armour's Sunday. properly cared for barring Injury Mrs. Reid's mother. Mrs. Cruso. Is and disease. visiting her. For Irrigation on this plantation water Is pumped with a 16 inch DOWLING. pump from the great drainage ca- April 14 Letter, naIs which, are a feature of the Each member Is requested to Florida landscape. TTiU 60 acres bring eggs for the next dinner of can be covered tn 8 to 12 hours | the Ladies' Aid society which will which seems a short time for so be held on Thursday. April 21. A much acreage. ■ Ruest speaker. ------ -•—>— Miss*-----------------------Hershey from CEMS or LONG SLICES, M ok. can Ilk Refill Shock Absorbers. AlemJte Car. After lhe beds are formed by an ' thc State department on child care BROKEN SLICES. No. 2 con Ilk . Interesting tractor scraping pro­ , will be present and all of the ladles Flush Radiator and put in Clean and Pack Front Wheels FANCY SLICED. No. 2 ckn20k cess that forms the ditches between are urged to come out and hear her. Rust Inhibitor. . Drain Transmission d Dif­ CRUSHED. No. 2 con -_.l»k the beds, tlie land is seeded with The men. of course, are expected Tighten Body Bolts and check ferential (Refill w Gear two plants. Dolomite, a swretner, for dinner. for Rattles. Lubricant of proper especially adapted to pineapple Mrs. Millie Herrington was the PRINCE OF WALES—FINEST FLORIDA ..growth and crotolary. a cover crop guest of her daughter and family. 'sbmetohat resembling our northern : Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Moxom of {Grand Rapids over the week end. sweet clover. There are four growUis that must Charles Darling, who fs now a be continually watched and com­ resident of Dowling, vsited Ills son batted. These are Bermuda Grass. and family at Battle Creek over BIRD GRAVEL. ♦< Wandering Jew, Joint Grass and Sunday. . GREASING: A complete hiMom. Any one of these .will seriously CHECK-UP: Complete tun­ Mr. and Mrs. 8. A- Wertman en­ injure the growth of Uie plants and tertained Uieir daughter and hus­ pressure Job. Puts new : life ing up of motor for perform­ they made necessary the tearing band from Banfleld Sunday. In your car. <P4 rtrt ance and CO Art > Pkg. Medium up and replanting nt several beds The P. T. A. will hold their usual economy«Pfc..UU Price only-----------I »UU before the danger of the different mbpthly meeting at the schoolhouse HOW PINEAPPLES t somc Interesting Facls About Loral Concerns ARE DEVELOPED FRESH CEMENT Red Cedar SHINGLES Full Stock Of Coal On Hand HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. SURPLUS CANNED FOODS SALE! C. THOMAS STORES BET­ TER GRADE CANNED VEGETABLES & FRUITS WITH NATURE'S FRESH­ NESS, HEALTH & FLA­ VOR SEALED IN. NATIONALLY KNOWN AND POPULAR BRANDS 8r 3 FOR 25c DOZEN 98c GREEN or WAX BEANS PEAS CORN TOMATOES SPINACH KIDNEY BEANS BEETS CARROTS BEAN SPROUTS PUMPKIN HOMINY EXTRA rtf)DM G°l<ien Bantam Cream Style SPECIAL vUllli N. Ju.. 3 for 23c Dozen JF UNIVERSAL FORD SERVICE MAKES DRIVING A PLEASURE 10 PER CAN DOZ. $1.17 CORN SIFTED PEAS TOMATOES SAUR KRAUT ULvUIAdn LIMA BEANS ”,^eudmf*rs°“ OREGON PRUNES FANCY GRADES s Spring Tune-Up Special COMBINATION OFFER SPECIA THIS MONTH GET-READY-FOR-SUMMER Specials! Sweet Peos, No. 2 con 12c Petit Pois Peas, No. 2 con 17c Whole Green Beans ... >c» 15c Green Lima Beans, .cul7c Sweet Potatoes 1’*'™ ""’cli 13c Peas and Carrots ,“’T "cJ15c Keiffer Pears "iJil 14c Peaches, JEH-o0’ 20c Okra, .ours1"*'0'11*0 w.tcM 12c GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGES 5 c PER CAN, DOZ. 58c N. 1 Siu TENDER PEAS, RED - RIPE TOMATOES, SAUR KRAUT, MIXED VEGETABLES, DICED CARROTS, LIMA BEANS. PINEAPPLE! 1 rt .. 1U lbt QoC FRENCH’S BIRD SEED". “BEST YET” Flour X- 72c growths was recognized. The beds.on Friday evening. April 22 and' are cultivated with long handled j one of the principle attractions will lines and rakes and,scuffera which be Ice cream which is to be fur­ permit tile men to 'avoid the saw- i nlshed by Ute Miller Ice Cream Co. toothed leaves. j ------------------ ------------------------The Federal Agricultural Dept. I BOWNE. CENTER. har taken over two divisions of the } April 14 Letter. farm for experimental purposes I Mrs. Clara Thompson papered for These experiments are with culUva- her Aunt Clara Sisson Thursday. Uon and fertilization and the dlThe Aid dinner was weirattendvisions are plainly discernable by ed; election day proceeds 825 00. the color of the npiney maiglned i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wickham of leaves, one being a dark green and 1 Grand Rapids were visitors at the the other veined with red. The for- A-sahel Thompson home Sunday aftmula of the fertilizer' used by the emoon. owner is much different than that I Mrs Beller was a Sunday dinner used by the Dept I asked Mr. Win- {guest of her daughter ahd family. Chester If he would flhally use the I Mr. and Mra. Myron Thompson. Thomas Special cofr“ BRAKES: Scientifically ad­ justed, assuring you of safe, $1.50 WASH JOB: Now's lhe time to get your car all cleaned up for summer. All cars 75c UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 SALES SERVICE Hasting! 25c 21c 3 ,«I LIFEBUOY, 1 ten ... OLD DUTCH CLEANSE* 3uu23' C T-OMAS S~O| * 130 W. STATI STREIT 1% RINSO 15c Dry Green Peas ' V ‘"15c BROOMS clean 5w“' EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK &.* WHJAM 6. �THE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE HAMMERING DOWN SHOE PRICES 4 SALE STARTS ACT NOW MEN'S HUSKY HIP BOOTS Fresh, Live Cum Rubber from top BEAUTIFUL LITTLE STYLES to toe. here. FOR THE KIDDIES! Thc Fishing Season is SALE PRICE WHILE THEY Straps and Oxford*—white elk Patent or dull calf leathers. Calling all mothers for the greatest values. Any size 2 to 8. LAST KNEE BOOTS FOR MEN OUTFIT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY NOW! AND FOR THE MONTHS TO COME-AND SAVE! CONDITIONS DEMAND THIS ACTION! MEN'S ENDICOTT-JOHNSON q-fhe&i. WORK SHOES $ OIL TREATED UPPERS. TRY TO BEAT THESE FOR SPECIALS! PAIR ! WEAR. DOUBLE SOLES. Nursei, ———— Every style is here-ifs hard to mtH o UArUnUo .believe so much style and qual- CALF LEATHERS WOMEN’S GABARDINE TIES STRAPS . PUMPS $ ■ 2i A SPRING STYLES Suedette Styles in Crpen, Blue, Block or Brown. Low Heels. Everybody's taking to them. > thc newest and prettiest . . . the Biggest Values too ... in all the newest color combinations. Broken sizes in New Spring GABARDINE Styles. Here’s WOMEN’S WOMEN’S KED OXFORDS ity couid COst (0 Httie. Women’s Soft Kid Comfort Oxfords ENJOY REAL FOOT COMFORT in a pair of these , plain toe oxfords. Low heels for all around wear. BOYS’WORK SHOES PAIR! BAR Men! Look your best—9 Styles tO choose from. Values to $3.50 Style and Value. HUG-TITE ARCH STYLES you can Thorogood Quolity for real boys. Double soles. NURSE WOMEN’S RUBBER BOOTS Regulation Arch Suppt all leather i ALL SIZES WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS Black and Brown styles, pretty enough for any occasion, oak leather soles. When they start ploying outdoors all the time . . . then is.whcn they will need a pair of shoes. Built for wearability, they will outlast any other pair of shoes in their price class. Every pdif expertly fitted to assure perfect support and comfort. ' MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS GOODYEAR WELTS $404 You take no risk in buying Brooks quality oxfords. Scvoral 1938 favorites on sale. | O*T | , PRICE Stylet That Every Boy and Girl Will Lik e! wear THEM BETTER—COST YOU LESS SOFT. PL SKIN. UP SOLID LL Arch supp constructic SALE rurriMi sanmu POLIC TENNIS SHOES FOR THE ACTIVE BOY HASTINGS CUT �CUTS LOOSE IN A BOLD BID FOB CAS PRICES TUMBLE | COME! CRITICIZE! Compare OF APRIL AT THE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE! RIDAY, APRIL 22-9 A.M. SHARP i- g __________________________ TIME IS HERE FOR ACTION—BUY UNTIL IT HURTS! CH \e • Nover before in the history of our store hove we been forced to moke such drastic price reductions ot this season of the year. All the newest spring shoes are on the bargain block. The changes of business condi­ tions have spurred us into price sacrifices down to the lowest level. We are preparing for crowds. You pre­ pare for values. . DON’T DELAY—NEVER SUCH LOW PRICES! • Don't miss this sensational shoe sale. WE MUST SELL and SELL WE WILL in the SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE—There can be no delay—profits mean nothing during this event. Come, share in the wildest selling event ever staged in this county. All sales for cash—No refunds—No exchanges—please. A Large Stock of Spring Footwear-Unexpected! Undreamed of! But Never-the-Less True! PRICES GO UP SOON ! EVERY SHOE IN STOCK REDUCED! WE MUST SELL iRTi AND SELL FAST! 14545 WOMEN’S ARCH STYLES FOR BUSY FEET! $.70 Spend these spring day* In solid comfort, soft kid leather*. House-AH of n these NS! 1.78 ‘’ tired feet. Bo thrifty—Get here early for complete BOYS’ DRESS selection—New spring shoes now with­ OXFORDS in the reach of everyone. *157 Jppera — dr PAIR I Solid Leather Oxford* for rough and ready fellows. In Black or Brown. kford* — ■ H GIRLS’ SPORT OXFORDS MEN’S AND BOYS’ WORK SHOES A feature value from our Work Shoe Deportment,,.try to beat these for Value and Service. MEN’S TENNIS Gay stylM for school. Leather or Crepe Sole* In Tan and While trimmed. *|78 VIRGINIA SHOES SOFTBALL PLAYIRS—her«’« Four *bo«—DOUBLE WEAR MEN'S SOFT KID DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS ents and surdc*. every *lyle 1* here, but not tn at 80 hurry. CHILDREN’S SHOES! BROKEN SIZES WOMEN’S STYLES Here** an outstanding group of quality shoes for children, with arch support Genuine Kid Leather Shoe*. 89 CHILDREN’S DRESS STRAPS AND OXFORDS ft ft c See this outstanding group of low priced favorites for lhe Kiddles. Fool form U*t» pro­ vide comfort, service and i*ving*. *168 ANY SIZE Women’s HOUSE SLIPPERS CALFOUBUE SOLIS. Designed for Men Who Are “TOUGH” on SHOES! MEN’S KANGAROO SHOES Work shoes that ore light in weight yet built to withstand the hardest wear. Their comfort is outstanding and their wearability will save you money in the long run. Complete sizes. Choice of five glorious colon. Heavy fait uppers, thick pad­ ded leather solos. All Leather Rubber Heels !.77 TE SHOE STORE dost Shoe Store SHOE built for the low price. Reinforced Toe Riveted Seams $ RUGGED SHOES FOR ROUGH WORK DOUBLE TANNED FARM PROOF UPPERS twubnok fmMA lull �THE HA|T!Xna BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL. 21. 1938 PAG« SIX Middleville 5 : ” . . ! James and Delores Francisco, There was a beautiful blrthday>uke I Easter guests at the home of Mr. hundred ministers and laymen are ‘ children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and chocolate Easter rabblta were ' and Mrs. Will Johnson were, Mr. ‘ expected. < Francisco, were baptized at the1 used as place cards ’ 'sfidYIts. Verii JoUuson of Latwlng: I z. j. Townsend, former hardware , morning services here Sunday morn-; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunning and m Mr nnd Mrs Forrest Johnson and add Implement dealer of Middleville ing and Mra.. William Sheldon, a Leatrice spent Sunday with her ■ two children of brand Rnpids. and was calling on friends in town re­ member of the Stockbridge Metho-1 mother al Wall lake. Mr. and Mr* Maurice Johnson and gently. The family Is located ’all The inr monthly mournly meeting meeuiig of ui the me P. T. ». — daughters of near Hastings. Miner lake near Hopkins. | Mr,-and Mrs. John-Adams, ana I dial church. Kalamazoo, transferred ; i A. will be held In lhe school house. I Mra, Lee Johnson was reminded d E. Bovee is seriously ill with.!*4”’ o,eni] in to the local church. Milan Casey, who was a patient Monday evening. April 29. The of her 33d wedding anniversary. I heart trouble at his home. Alfred |^fen_spcnt Monday afternoon in in University hospital in Ann Arbor Cloverdale orchestra will furnish April 12 when eight of her lady England and Chris Andler are as- . Kalamazoo friends with their baskets called at listing in his care. I Mra. George Cowles and Mrs. for several days, returned to his th* music. Talks will be given by ■ j whool officers who attended the • dinner time and surprised her. They ’ Fred smith a respected resident 'Esther Dunn were Battle Creek: home here last week. Mr .nd Mrs Gienn Williams and ’ all spent a Jolly afternoon together. o{ UUs community passed away in shopper*. Monday afternoon. two children of Gull Lake and Ad- । yerat.ty a few weeks ago. — . . — 1, Haatlngs Monday, April 11 aged 70, Mrs. Carl Simmons of Ann Arbor Little Neva jane Keimeen Is M'riuunrr vutrv tlie first iheasles victim in the com- yean. lie leaves one brother, WU-> spent several days last week withi dlzon Pennock were dinner guests of munlty. llam of this village. Funeral "serv-1 her broiher-b»-law and sister, Mr. 1 Sn^' M" MaUr*e JOhnCOClC' ^^'uS’^hW.y^nXTtl Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gadder Ices were held from the Beeler fu- , and Mrs. Leon Pennock. spent the Easter holidays with her . neral home Wednesday afternoon Miss Caroline Solomon attended relatives near Blit Rapids. Andre* with burial in pannelee cemetery. the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Nancy• Munaay. 1 charlotte attending the BranchH who Jost a leg from injuries re- j The newly organized Rotary club fuller in Kalamazoo Wednesday’ Mrs. Ida Ncushacfer of Hastings meeting of the W M A. They ><>-■ ,reived ...... ... in --a ----------runaway ---------last — summer ------------ held ... .„ its ._. v first first meeting meeting Tuesday, Tuesday, forenoon. visited Mrs. Ella Rodgers. Sunday porud very large crowds and goodH ; and was laid up for months, now .There are eighteen charter memThe Ladle's Aid society will col- work being done. | i Mr. and Mra. Milton Nobles off qi gets nrouna around Joanne Benedict of Ionia spentB , u bMquite well with a new ' bers enrolled and dinner meetings Grandvdle visited Harry Werunani lecl papers and magazines. Tuesartificial limb. will be held at 12:15 P. M. each Wednesday and Thursday. day. April 26. All those having the week end with her grandpar-M , Mr- n,ltl Mrs. Andrew Pinkbelner j Tuesday at the Middleville hotel, . papers they would like to give to.enta, Mr. und Mrs. Herbert Geigerji Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and Mra. °SCQr Flnkbelner and son Stanley Charter night has been set for May Bush were Kalamazoo) the society please pul them out on Her parents came after her SundoyW returned Monday from a few days 117 und it Is expected 400 or more Bertha shoppers Wednesday forenoon. the porch lhat day. and they will afternoon. M»ent with Rev. E. C Flnkbelner Persons will attend lhe meeting .< Mr and Mrs. IL W Geiger and! Mrs. Leon Pennock In company• be gathered up. ■ * l'"d “ “» T K with her sister, Mrs. Carl Simmons, The Southwest Barry County family spent Easter with Mrs. SarahH k w .m »J -- — i Miss Elizabeth Howard of thc Truchfr ’s .,., club held ita regular stronj( of Eas[ campbell. visited their aunt, Mra. Adaiaide ------i Detroit schools is spending Uie week i Mrs. Geo. Bixler was in Univer­ Stillwell In Galesburg. Wednesday. meeting at Cloverdale, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hambllnr । with her aunt. Mra. w. R. Harper.. W hospital at Ann Arbor for a Mr. and Mrs- William Bommer- and two little daughters of Cedar Mra. Charles Harrington and I Other guests Friday at tlie Harper < r<'* <l»y» last week for a check-up Mrs. Dale Merlau. of Doster attend­ cheim of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. Springs spent the week. end wltl» ‘ and Oscar Finkbeiner home, were following a recent operation. ed the meeting of lhe Inland Lakes and Mrs. John Adams Sunday af­ their uncle, diaries Hamblin ajid"Miss Bertha’Howard of the Chicago 1 The Douglas Reynolds family, op­ Garden dub at the home of Mra. ternoon. family. University. Miss Hattie Howard of ’ erators of the street car lunch room GOorge Eddy Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime enter- 9 Mrs. Cl Inta Ray. who has been Evanston and Miss Margaret, have moved lo lhe house across Mrs. Fred O. Hughes entertained sick for lhe past two weeks. Is be­ talned for their son Glen's birthday’J Thwaitcs of Grand Riiplds from Uieir business, recently vacat- the bridge club at her home on ing cared for al the home of her on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold — Fred O. Stokoe received n wire ed by the Leslie family. Thursday afternoon. , daughter. -Mrs. Anna Vantyne .... near Yoder and family of south Bowne. MaH<“ Mrs. Mary Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Charlotte Barnum of Wood- ■ Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kime.' Joyce, ri^nh^nf H?M‘nire!£ Bcrt Car,er and Maurice drove land visited her uncle and aunt, J. C. Horton and Dr. Loyal Flower Mrs. Jane Kime." nnd Harold wHU nJ?PHdnvd nt mJJ! hnJnirai ‘10 Goshen. Ind., Sunday where they Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J, Barnum. on spent last Thursday fishing at Schwab. Mrs Lydia Thompson was wife on Friday nt Mercy hospital ||1(> pome nrookbank fandlv of Thursday.” an afternoon caller. ' Muskegon lake. after manv monUu of serious illness ^endleLn fnd Mra Gray TeromA large crowd attended the mis­ Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent ■ The play. "The Antics of.Andy." Mra Matteson, who was the former Z ter dsighE’ Mn BrrokFriday with their daughter. Mrs. , a comedy, which was to be presented’ sionary play given by Caledonia Ella Mae Toot and a cousin of Mrs £ink home for « few weeks v™ Glenn Williams and family, at Gull in the Delton Rural agricultural young people at the church. Fri­ 'Sriv^nr^of hePlih*”'in*Grand ' Thp aalsl«r greenhouse had a Lake. school ’ building Friday evening. day nlgnt. earb jtars of her lift in Grand । wondcrful display of potted plants Floyd Neeb and family spent! A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.! April 22, has been postponed until ilupidx but following her marriage |and fl0Wcrs and djd a g(Xld business Easter with her parents. Mr. and John Clemens of Doster, in Bernard Friday •----------•— *April —— evening. 29. -• al 8:15. resided In Middleville for many o,...r ti,„ r-sl.. hospital. April 12. Other patients Rex Sheathelm of Muskegon vis­ Mra. L»’e Osborn of Pinhook 'the MUs<>-fUdirne Preston and] j,n °i,n “n ” u '■11b" «»i- in the hospital lhe past week were: ited friends here two days last week. Dorothy 1 ?Xn“ tohZr “ '.r.° . t"™ Bushnell of Grand Rapids. I to h her own 1IUW n,,u Mrs. Bruce Hartwick at Lansing, Mra. Sylvia Knappen spent the granddaughter. Miss Dorothy surgical; Velma Louden. Delton, week end in Grand Rapids us tfie spent Sunday with the former's! dl.wnlllon and th. t.mlly ha. th. Johnson Joh,^, who hn.ybeen „ with „„ her for medical; Mtas Switzer of Kalama­ guest of her sister. Mrs. Clant Gay. parents, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Preston. .ympath’ In «»lr l««. „vertl w„ta. Stunted home Mat Miss Helen Kayser of East Lanzoo. medical^ ' Mr. and Mra. Harold Burpee and Many years ago she Joined thc Mid- , weelt A loar-dfosct has been established Mr. ----------------and Mrs — Floyd ._____ Burpee ____________ attended_ spent the week end with her sister. | dleville O E.‘ S and had retained . ’ -----i hi Delton to provide articles needed ; lhe funeral of their uncle. J. F. > Mrs. J. E Brake and family. her membership here since. Survlv- ' SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. iiurp*.------------------------hi”KnUm*too,*— wVdn.wlay I Bike's niUrtalard Clare -*— ing are the -------------husband, one son,, Mrs. Etta Smith and Mra. Bcr- JtYive adequate bedside nursing in ”-------MH Naomi Fennoek. Mm i,.. | *Hrkl> »r Allo Milo Peu-mon George. Jr., and two grandchildren nice Kantner attended the Unt’^a the home. These articles are avail­ into DunnUw and Raul BfchanU » * ««>"• »«' ■“> dauabur. all of Cedar Rapids, town. Funeral Brethren Woman's Mi.sslonao*b\so- able to any and all residents of won eounly ■hmwrrs al Achievement Minl1 B°,1°n- ?»■" I services were held In the above Iowa elation branch meeting at.Churlottc Hope nnd Barry townships, and tlie closet will be located at the home day In HnUv. Saturday. They SOITUWBST CARLTON . city. Monday.---------------------------------------- frOm Tuesday till Thursday. Easter Sunday guests of the Lee ; Mr. ant) Mrs. ElUe Flannigan and of Mra. Clifford Morford. The con­ win attend club week In Lnnsma. I Mr and Mr.. Kendall Boek are Funeral wrvue, were heldI at Ihe jbapp, over Iba arrival ol twin.: a| Johnson family, were her mother daughter of DetVoit were Easter tents consist of sheets, pillow cases, Bn(J a enL yrl(lax mo.,,. : and sister. Mrs. Ida Pike nnd Mrs. guests of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Flan- bath towels, wash cloths, hospital Benum runerwl home. TueMlay lor । Mrs. Ella Cook Fiust. wtduw of thc Jng. April 15. at thc home of the 1 Josle-LB’ergood and-husband, and a Iniaan i-~ , - r —t; .., :--j.i niece. Mrs Fern Truyot anil hus-^ Miss Helen Brodbeck of Kalama- blocks, bed • table, rubber sheeting, late Edward Frost former's mother. Mrs. Anna Buck. Miss Marie Neuschaefer of Has- Mother and chlldrrn nrc doln< flne. bath basin, hot water bottle. Ice band of Grand Rapids. Normal spent the week end with Mrs Leigh Palmer of Chelsfcrfthe home folks. cap. and numerous other articles tings and Mrs. Leon Leonard spent, Congratulations. i Misses Lola nnd Agnes Stokoe' of i Mr. nnd Mrs. jay Ditman of De­ needed In the sick room. Any ,hHM|eXkReivers had'th? misfortune I John L**ry of antl RobtI the Pontiac schools spent- Friday ' troit. Mr. and Mrs. WIHlam etrong needed article may be borrowed at f JK Cullxrt *P*nt Sunday in Detroit, nnd Saturday at the F. O. Stokoe nnd daughter of Jackson and ,Mr. the written request of the family to fall and break one of hls arms Mr nnd Mrs Wnlter Culbcrt ;■ home. . ft .._ Mrs Charles Van wLente of physician or the health counsellor, "TST o'nri Mr. and PrnnorW .nd Cal,cd 0,1 Mr and Mn» L K u Miss “LY.. Catherine Coman who has Grand Haven were over Easter but they are not to be loaned for use Mr. and Mrs. Lron Pennock and Of Middleville, Sunday. ' । been ill in bed for some time Is now , guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison 'during a communicable disease. n ”2ym8^etaShJ?MCT * 11 FrOnk I The Buck and ahrlber families table to be up part ot the time. Blocher “ DMr ?nH Finria nnrt ' niet at lhe Carlton Grange hall on I Bcttv Lnil. llttlf (ta-.igh-.rr o! Mr Mr and Mr.-.. Willis’Kantner and ,pie. using ... Mr. and Mra. Douglas Flor a and |Sunday. Those from away were Mr. it. but ..... they... may pay a ! and Mra. Francis Reems has been daughter of Hastings wiye Easter I small fee for maintenance and up- baby spent the week end with her and M„ i<naUui Rlttlne and Mn very sick the past ten days with guests of Guy KantneY and family, keep if they can afford to. The S*rcn.^?r' ‘ d at of Haminond. Ind. Zene Buck and throat gland infection. Charles Townsend spent the week : money to establish this closet was Royal Oak. son of Evanston. III. TWr. nnd Mrs. k; Members of Leighton Evangelical |end in Indians. given by Cloverdale Ladle’s Aid SoMr. and Mr. Munhall Norwood ,Ta„ Dutk ,nd y.mlly n.,,,. ‘ i church, six miles northwest in Al- < Chas. F^rlee nnd family spent ' clety. Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle. and Mr. fnd Mn. Roaer William, Cmk Mr M„ John sh,lber r | legan county are busy preparing to ; Sunday aitemoon with Mr. and Mrs. ' Kinsley Ladle’s Aid Society Shultz and .von Deut were dinner corn. „ cu „n„ FuRmberter nnu M Mra. viarencc runcnocrgrr and ana .: I entertain the Evangelical church Sherman Smith nnd Mrs. Margaret I Community club. Hope-Barry Com- nt Mrs John .1 . — . . ... I of Mr Mr. nnd and Mrs. J. Drvtlze Doster on .children of m Eaton Rapids, .. Harold conr«en« n«kt month. Ntarly two ’cobum ol HuUraa. 1 munlty Servlvo Committor., MoCalSunday. Smith of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. hum Community club. Delton organ­ Mr .and Mrs. Leon Doster and Cecil Brydges and son Jr., of De- . j. izations. Doud school district, Milo Elizabeth spent Bunday with her troit. and Mra. Rosenbaum of Battle | o I and Cressey Home Literary club. mother. Mrs. Belle Hughes near Creek. Mr. and Mra. Ijred Hazel and r. Cedar Creek Community club. Hinds . Prairieville. children.of .Plainwell. Mr. and Mra. I school-district, and several individ­ । Mrs. Lal ern Quick and two chit- Hurel Root and daughter of Coop- I jr uals, After May 1st. a loan chest dren of Banfirld visited iter parenta.. c,fcV|lk._ Mf nnd Mrs John U0llId ' will be available to residents of •Mr. and Mra. John Doster. Satur- and daughter of Orleans. Mr and ‘ Prairieville and Orangeville town- d“y! Mrs. Thomas McGulrk and daugh- lt| • ships, at the home of Mrs. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moreau of ters of Delta Mills, Mr and Mra. Wood of Prairieville. Tlie commu­ Augusta called on Mr.- and Mrs. Lester Warner of Woodland. Mr. nity service committees of the George Whittemore, Wednesday af­ and Mrs. Carl Jackson and son of townships are the sponsors.. ternoon. Mrs. Clarence Cheney of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis The Prairieville. Milo and Deltzm Hickory Corners and Mrs. Peter .Heracl and daughters of Coats Methodist churches will hold a Wlbalds were callers in lhe same Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shriber union prayer meeting al the par­ home Saturday afternoon. and children. Mr. and Mra. Wesley ' sonage at Delton. Thursday evening. Mrs. George Leonard entertained Pew and daughter, Russell Parks, ; Good Friday services which were al a birthday dinner Sunday in Mrs. Arista Easton and daughter, held In tlie Delton school building honor of lhe birthday anniversary of Beatrix of Hastings, Mr .and Mra. were enjoyed by all prdsent. About her mother, Mrs. Herman Reynolds. Fred Enz and daughter of North one hundred and sixty five were In The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Woodland and Mr. Earl Munson of attendance. Dr. Edward Faust of man Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Max Monroe. Nearly all of these called Kalamazoo gave a splendid address. Reynolds and daughter June and at Mrs. Anna Buck's home to make Mrs. Harold Lowe of Niles spent Miss Mary Marie Henton, all ot Del­ acquaintance with the new twins. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Clalt Rey­ I Blanche Richards. nolds and children of Chicago. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Miss Helen Brog sang, accompanied been underway for several months by Mrs. Helen Lewis Homer Cun- for erection of-an electric power nlnglutm as soloist- did unpsually plaqt here by-foeal-proptr havr mawelL The girls’ trio from T-K high lertaiized and last week the applischool should have special ipenllon. cation was brought before the pubThe members are Relha Austin, lie utilities commission at Lansing Middlevine and reports are ------favorable Middleville friends menus last last week wees rere- '; Betty Beuy Streeter oumri and auu Maxine Koops .... — — ----- . for the . - word- of- an accident . . . . .In. which .: ..... eeived with Evelyn Geukes accompanist— , rrantlntr granting. Thntn Those mentioned in tile Mn Mae Tolhunt who has beep all have fine voices and harmony, application for-the forming of the wending several months with her During Uie business meeting officers Middleville^ Power corporation Serin Hendersonville. N C. was were David French. French Dillon Dillon Wolverton Wolve were elected cievicu as •» follows-Pretident. T David u . . . .... __ i..ii,.. c-hinn... Imsecy.-trans -v .tram Henrv and Julius Schlpper; . Henry, andMnrsarrt MargaretHall Hall.The Tlieorcproject seriously Injured. The two sisters were walking along lhe road when Brog- board of directors. Oscar :calls for the reconstruction and re1 location of •» the present nn«»r power ri»m dam ’- *.»«•..» run down by a truck. Mrs. Tolhurst Finkbelner, Robert smith of Leighshoved her sister to safety but was ton. Vere Carter. Shirley Kermeen In Middleville and the reconstrucherself knocked down and Injured. of Parmelee; mess-sergeant. Glenn tlon of the Irving dam. Grlffeth. The meeting of the Methodist Her leg was broken In three places and hip and shoulder bones cracked. Roy Walters, T-K agricultural general aid wllt.be held at lhe She was in the hospital two weeks.. teachemrewntly took lhe animal church on Friday afternoon. A good husbandry class to tlie farm home? attendance is desired. . 1 of the following boys to Judge horses ■ Ernest Vollweller of Detroit spent Wendell Lyons, son of Mr. and and sheep. Aden Campbell. Harry the week end with hls sister, Mr:.. Mattie Beneway and family. BerMrs Ray Lyons, has signed a con­ Williams and Kenneth Schad. The T-K seniors tfte all set for lhe nurd und Pauline Benaway and tract for another year’s teaching nt jane Swift who had been the Starr conhnonwealth school for :annual "Career pay’’ this.Wednes­ Betty home for "the week’s vacation acboys at Albion with a good increase day. when eleven representatives of comoarned him to Ann Arbor on the I colleges and vocations will be pres- re m trin mid^ wifi relume their The Community' Brotherhood i ent at the school to Interview them. wort at toe nniveraitv . ’ Ur mV. A H ’b.11. Mr .nd closed its season last week Monday Ins to their futures. night with a very fine meeting and ; Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kronewitter. . a program enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Liebier, Sr., of Mrs. F. O. Stokoe and Mrs. E F. Blake attended the Installation cereGrand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Local talent furnished tlie program, monies of thc Knight Templqr/ at each member of which should have Wm. Liebier. Jr., plan to attend the i Hustings. Thursday evening. favorable mention. Hon. Ellis Faulk­ funeral of Mra. Emma Matthews i Ray Matthews and William Mener of Delton, whom we still claim. Lamereaux al the Leonard funeral . Connell attended the recreational gave a very fine address as did also home in Hastings. Tuesday. Burial 1। divisional conference at Bupt Julius Schlpper. Several fine will be made in the Irving cemetery. workers Battle Creek the first few/days of readings were given by Emory Jones She was an aunt of Mrs. Ltebier and last week. Ray is again teaching of Leighton. Allegan county and finq Mr. Kronewitter. music music was was furnished rumisnea by oy local tocai muslmusiMiddleville residents are pleased i.. —™ in — the —- community ———* _. and Wm. is music Sins. Miss Pauline Bellinger and ( to know that the plans which have In charge of recreation. . -------------------------------- STOP SHOP SAVE 2pOD STORES At A&P Food Store 14c BOILING BEEF 17c PICNIC HAM x BEEF ROASTS -• “■ 18c BACON SQUARE16c 2* 19c POLLOCK PIGS FEET — 3 25c SALAD ?SING ° 29c 4Lb c-19c BEANS TOWELS red cross CORN FLAKES 3 25c 4x SUGAR 2 15c CLIMALENE 2.... 37c GOLD DUST BOWLENEorFLusli • "19c Lb. Lb. KIDNEY or LIMA POWDERED 1-U.PkjK Large Box POTATOES NEW 10 Ibs. 31c ONIONS NEW TEXAS 3 Ibs. 17c CUCUMBERSr 9C BANANAS fancrpe 4Lki 23c Delton A He JFisp Economize at the ECONOMY 5c io $1 STORE MIDDLEVILLE, MICH Saturday Specials PURE SILK HOSE RAYON PANTIES 5 thread Chiffon. Reg­ ular or knee length. Tailored styles — double reinforced crotch. 25c GIRDLES 2-WAY STRETCH w V81 in; I5C SLIPS ‘ RAYON TAFFETA Shadow seams. proof, strong 59c BATH TOWELS RAG RUGS 33 k « In Extra thick Sue: 24 x 48 inches. 25c a 29c iy Don’t ENVY h LaSALLE owners Join them/ Are tou ONE of THE quarter million who paid the price of a LaSalle V-8 ... but who didn't get a LaSalle V-8? If so, you probably do Hot realize that a new LaSalle V-8 actually costa fess than certain models of eleven other manufacturers. Remember jhia when you buy . your next car. If you pay the price of a LaSalle , ,, get a LaSalle! Since it costa no more . . . you might just aa well have Cadillac quality— Cadillac beauty, performance and safety—and Cadillac prestige! So before you'pay above >1.000 for a motor car . . look at la salle! Why not come in today for a demonstration? * id “Frat*" Asparagus, Pass, Tomatoes, Pineapples, Mushrooms, Strawberries,etc. Sensational Values in every department fl£P FOOD STORES —COME IN AND SHOP! FORREST L. JOHNSON 2W E. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. 11 �THE BAITINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. IBM COUNT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Est. Busan Wickwire. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Ert, Philip T- Coigrovc. Oath be­ fore sate filed, report of sale filed. Eil. Grace Cole. Order to um> inda watered. entered. ' funds Eit. Sarah A- Downing. Petition for license lo sell filed, testimony of freeholders hied, license Id sell is­ sued. bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale’filed, order Ert. Judson R. carpenter. Te*Umocurof freeholders filed, license to sell iaued. bond on sale filed, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. EsU. Wayne Clark ant! Betty Jane Miller. Bond of Gdn. filed, let­ ters, of guardianship issued. Eat.’ Cllttlc A. Roush. Petition for Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Myrtle M- Elston. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publi­ cation entered. Est. Solon R. Doud. Inventory filed. Est. John W. Butler. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est Kenneth H- Doster, et al. Pe­ tition to give deed pursuant to con­ tract filed, order for publication en­ tered. Est. Barbara A. Chamberlain. Pe­ tition for Admr. filed, waiver of no­ tice filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Est. Annie E- Young. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Lydia Haines. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration, is­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Benjamin T. Wail. Order al­ lowing claims entered. Bst- Mary B Hendershott. Inven­ tory filed. Est. John P. Jones. Order appoint­ ing Admr. entered. Eala. Wayne Clark and Betty Jane Miller. Nomination* of Gdn. filed, order appointing Gdn. entered. Est. George Austin. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ sued. Est. Solon R. Doud. Bond at Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued, petition filed, order for settlement entered. —• Est. MUHe Jane Roe. order as­ signing residue entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Horace Blivin. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. George Cashmore. Report of sale filed. • Eat. Eva Gillespie. Final account filed, order allowing account enter­ ed. discharge of Admr. issued, es­ tate enrolled. Est. Carrie E Morlhland. Bond of special Admr. filed, letters issued. Est. Ida Moore, order allowing claims entered, final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolledEst. John p. Jones. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration is­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ tered. . WARRANTY DEEDS. George A. Lewis and wife lo Paul Novak and wife, parcel Sec. 20, also 15 Ac.. Sec. 20. ca»lleton Twp. George E Mason and wife et al to George O. Leonard and wife. 80 Ac.. See. 3. Assyria Twp. George J. Lukins to Nclden L. Hurdelbrlnk. 40 Ac.,- See. 7. Orange­ ville Twp. Jennie Jarman to Blanche H. Young. 00 Ac.. Sees. 23 and 24. Irv­ ing TupMary J. McIntyre, et al. to Fred Trego and wife, lot 3, Blk. 4. Daniel Striker's Add.. Hastings city. L. A- Abbey. Sr., and wife to Myra L. Woodmansee, par. See. 5. Hastings Twp. Abbey and George C. Abbey, par. Bee. 5. Hastings Twp. Nora P. Edwards to Roy L. Adams lot No. 1. Plat of Shore Acres, Fine lake. Johnstown Twp. Fred Terrill to Clarence L. Tir­ rell. ct a), lot 23 and part of lot 22, Beechwood plat. Sec. 32, Hope Twp. Arthur L Hill and wife to Thc United States of America, BO Ac, Sec. 25. Maple Grove Twp. A. L. Taylor and wife to William D. Fenton et al. lot 2. Blk. 59, Mid­ dleville village. Addie Smith to C- T. Hess and Son, part of lot 6. Blk. 8. A- W. Phil­ lipa Add, Nashville village. Ella Howes lo Anton C. Lancher and wife, par. Sec. 33. Hope Twp. and lot 7. Pottawatomie Park, Wall Ella Howes to Anton C. Lancher and wife, lot 2S. Pottawatomie Park. Hope Twp. Delton State Bank ta August Burchell and wife, par. Sec. 13. Prairieville Twp. ___________ _' MILO I Bunday, Uie following Bandty,' MIm Donna,____________________ Ros*. u former FreeSunday dinner guest* of Dr. and porch and by tncloaing the back rl girl, now a senior In Wayland A trmt l* in store for this and P*«®«hing aerriw M 9; Kb B S- Wbdel and daughter*. In | porch also. jh school, won third prize in a fcelghbortrtg communities, when on A M. followed by Bunday MhotA. the afternoon, all went to Grand • Mr. and Mr*. O. Fau*ey -motored ----------------- ------------------- — Rapid* to see "Rebecca of Bunny- ‘ to charlotte last Tuesday and Ute contest for seniors sponsored by toe lhc eVening of April 27 the ladles' I brook Fann." I latter remained for the annual banks, the subject being. "How a ald wll| give a-supper at Milo' CLASS CUSK Whittemore*. church, followed by a program on i . 1 Mr. and Mn. Gail Lightfoot were branch meeting of the United Bank Serves the community." Mr. and Mr*. Mn. Viola Rogers and ion Alton 1 vtsiton Friday morning. । Brethren church, as a delegate of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Neeb have which Hon. John C. Ketcham will wcvx cuu BUOHO. VU1U1 ewwnj ui -----------.---------------Junior and Mauri mwred to tn Bradford. Bradford- Ohio, last 1 MI ...^,. ------------ - Df .. Grand Q d j HMllngs W. M- A- Mra. Emma rented the Geiger house and expect give an address. --------‘-------------motored —<-1. Hart — -------------°U»cr plcailng | Lansing and Misses Marian and Wedne«lay to attend the funeral of 1 pj£ of her ?prhw ■ A 'n H A I,.. all... Fish, dele­ to mow in IM> aM Anderson and Mrs. Allen ----------------------------featured, with special music will add | Genevieve Erway of Raters«n». J.^-W jKJS? SStoniff it toe ho^ ^f of Hastings spent gates from the local society accom­ Announcement has been, made of to the enjoyment of the evening., _/ communltv was saddened *ho dlcd ln Vegas, of ve*« Mr and Mre- Geor8e V*n overen panied them. They relumed home Uh*-marriage on Thursday of last We hope many will plan to attend. BaUlrtlay ^f^moon uj hear of the Rapids In the AL where he vent a number or year* .Thursday evening. week of Miss Donna Lipscomb. several from here attended Good sudden, death of Estel Laubaugh. I and baby of Charlotte it-era h.d ago for his health. Mrs. Rogen had ftcrcdaughter of R. E. Lipscomb and mday services al Delton, and i The bereaved family have toe symMr*. 8. O,Snyder. Mrs. Vai JoimFreeport High school nine pteyed guest* at Clyde Warm's. not seen him since she was five Frank L. w. Dunham, .... — both .... of Grand ...... Easter urrviCi services at Prairieville, Bun- . I!athy-uf their friends son Ui-ouuui of -South n»>cu. Haven. Rev- and »><<•> Mra. ........ I Delton here Tuesday and on ,Fri- >uu Mra. Merritt Gates and m Ranlds. Tlie bride is a sister of w... . ... " „ ' sii'ndvTnner gueste .1 toe home “ Chas. McCreery of Caledonia were Rapids. The bride is n sister of .day cvcning. ' i Visitors at Fred Otte. Bunday were Lansing were Wednesday Friday forenoon callers on Rev. and ■ Mrs. und has visited • .. . ... «>■ Onio Knowles r Four 4-H girls, and Uiree 4-H Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway, Norman there. of Mr. and Mr*. Louis Overholt U1‘l P1*"; .. Mr* t 1 tint.lnrf t in in Frrrnort Freeport tnunv times. many lime*. Mn. J. 1. Batdorf. buys, from Milo school took part in and Charles, ateo Lyle Otte and ■nuking toe acquaintance of toe ’ Mr «nd Mrs. Don Richard*, MIm Maxine Erway apt Mr. and Mrs. 1 v. __ ...। | ___________ Dan Yarger of Achievement Day exercises at Has- | family and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson MwdluihUr, wr< CUude w„„, djml.l.r way DOI»I<1. JrThursday ‘till Monday ever and daughters, Lorna. Ruth and of Dearborn were Bunday guests at Rapids on business Saturday and 1 Grand Rapids visited his mother, Ungs, Saturday Thr boys received of Lansing. . again on Tuesday. Mrs. Wilkins ac- 1 Mrs. Ellen Yaiger Saturday, 100 per cent in handicraft, and toe Me*dames Lueila Otte, France* Brighton. Arda. of Coopersville. Mr. and Mr*, the homes of tlie former's ■parents. companying him on the latter trip. Clyde Moore of Jackson and son Ralph Bronkema at Grand Rapids, Mr- and Mr*. * H. W. Gosch and gtrU 100 per cent in «ratn< and Annamae and Mtaa WhittaClyde Moore and son Frank of ■ Bill of Detroit and Miss Lttla otorr projects. They were actum- more attended Uie annual dinner of Mr and Mr*. N. V- Warner and Mrs Richards sister and husband, daughter Olga of Mulliken. After- 1 Mr and Mr*. Dan Posuna The Jackson and Miss Leda Moore ot Moore of Grand Rapids were Sun­ panted the w.c. ------' Gerald “ '' 8mlth ~ ----- - by Mr. and Mra Saunders. - ...v ,y. C. T. U. at the nrXt Friday, Wednesday. 7 noon caller* w.re Mr. and Mrs. Al- children remained for -a — week's k- ••va­ Grand Rapids were Sunday fore- | day morning callers at the homc Mrs. Bradfield. Mrs. Brown. Mra. homc noon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Dell, of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore. Norman, nnd June Roush Mra. va Warner and two children ateo of cation with their grandmother. Mra. Godfrey. Tlie tetter accompanied Mra. CT L Henney received the' Norman has had charge of the I Bertha Johnson of Hastings and Mulliken. ’ with relatives here. them to Grand Rapids and spent Md news Inst Wednesday of the girl, sewing, and Mr. Saunders of. Mr*. Ralph Burton and two chil­ toe day with their daughter and death of her brother. David Winey; i dren and Lloyd Moore of Detroit । Miss Marguerite Rogers enter­ husband. Dr. and Mr*. J. W. Rigter- aKcrt 73. of near Lake Odessa. Be- the boys handicraft work. Jack Bradfield stayed over night spent from Friday unUI Tuesday tained lhe young people's class of ink. sidr.v Mrs. Henney. three other ate- Saturday with an aunt. Mrs. Ryer- I with their parente. Mr. and Mra. Jhe United Brethren Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coats spent Iters survive, Mrs. H. J Goo&rn of son in Hastings. at her home last Wednesday eve­ --------- *.......... Mra. Harvey Munro of' Zee­ ning. Nineteen were present. Games Easter wito toeir daughter. Mrs..Detroit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle Bradfield nnd Glen Miller. Alton Rogers and were played and refreshments were Clarence Doty and family al Battle land, and Mrs. D. L. Moore of Mus­ mother. Mrs. Wilcox spent Sunday : the Misses Margaret Brown and kegon and three brothers. Ira of in 'Hustings with lhe latter's sister.' served. The next meeting will be a Creek. Evelyn Overholt were Sunday gueats Whitefish, Montana. Will ol Kala ­ Mrs. Ryerson. Lyle Wilcox and fam- 1 ---------------------------Mr. and Mra. W. R. SchlfTman at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank -I ----------------------------zer gravel pit on May 20. Mr. and of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence mazoo and Elmer of Campbell Fu­ ily of Battle Creek were also guests Thompson of near Ryan school. ; Mrs. Ardis will have charge of re- Johnson and two sons of Bowne neral services were held from lhe at this family reunion. A belated report, not In print freshmente. and Bernard Preston • center were Sunday guests of Mr. Thornapple Brethren church Fri­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Kittengcr of Kala­ day afternoon and burial was in mazoo were callers al the Bradfield heretofore. Informs us of the birth j and Paul Burkey have charge of thc . and Mrs H M. Boughner. 0:1 Dec. 12, of a son to Mr and Mrs. games. ■ i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and latke Odessa cemetery Friends ex­ home early Sundny evening. j Basil Thompson (Nona Thaler) of | Easter dinner guests of Mr. and daughter Virginia accompanied by tend sympathy to Mrs. Henney in Mr. nnd Mrs. Harlan Scoby spent I Drayton Plains (Pontiac), sorry we I Mr*. Geo. Bauett were: Mr*. Wm. I Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson of her sorrow. tiie week end - with the former's didn't know this earlier. Our con­ Kidder, sons Ralph and Walter of i m.ar Ryan schoAi were Sunday dtnMr. and Mis. Vicjor Sisson and mother at Welcome, and Sunday gratulations are extended at this Irving, Mr. and Mr*. Clare Bas- ' ner guests at the homc of Mr ■ Roberta attended Sunday evening with a shier and family in Has­ late hour. , ... sett and children In the evening. Moore's father. Henry Cfsler. south services at lhe Nazurene church in tings. Mrs. Wm. Kiemp has been ill toe Mr. and Mra. Clyde Bassett of Has- of Hastings , Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Quick were .f >..r 1 unu< were callers, I - - • to' The Ooo< Friday nervicv service iiciu held at nt cullers Saturday of Mrs. Lyons and \ ।I Freeport friends were grieved ........ *ne m <kmi| FTianj Mr*. Arthur Moore had charge Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime and ■1 hear hoar of the death Thursday at Pen- tfiic hn Methodist Mrthnrfivi church rhnrrh Friday Friiinv afternftrr. the latter's brother. Mrs. Ferris, of of the program al the P. T. A. meet- j son Vem nf of nterkaville Clarksville were BunSun- I nock hospital of Mrs. Lena Leon- nOon from 1:30 till 3 00 was grcalrn v^rn Benfield. ing last Tuesday evening. AfIm day guest* of Mr. " ----------- ard. aged 43. after .an illness of only >y enjoyed by thoy who attended. r. nnd* Mrs. Bemiah Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Gilbert were , Chry*tel Thomas of HasUngs gave , seese. «. a. , , rcw dflys w,th Pneumonia. Bur- [Tjle special music kiu furnished by Kalamazoo visitors Saturday. ■cvaral readings and whittling solos, > Mr. and Mrs. Will Blanding — — of rt 1 vlvtng are toe husband. Dander, participating churlhw. and mi­ We nre plea.vd to report Mrs. j Bob Whitney played lhe accordion. 1 Greenville called on hi* shier. Mrs. ’s- two daughters. Arvilta and Loretta. | dresses were given iiv seven pastors Germnin as getting along nicely and duets wre *ung by Prank Denise n. w. Goach and huaband Friday, V. at «l home, bnm- her h.r aged nrrd father. Robert lln)k»rt ol . ■ ... _______ ______ ■ I. • Batdorf t|JL. community.IRcv. J. and Harold BUnn. The program w*i enroute to their home from Florida Hanford of Freeport. 1 brother Hen- paaIor of the United Brethren now mid able to ail up a little each 1 day We hope for her continued I very much enjoyed by a goodly । where Urey spent the winter. They ry Hanford of Lake city, and 4 sis- I church spoke oh l ather, forgive number. । resided hi a house car while in the ters, Mrs. Gertrude Hazen of Lake them, for they know not what they Improvement. Mrs. Flower and Bernice and Mrs. j Tha W. F. M. S- will meet at Uie ‘ south and while here treated Mr. City. Mrs Myrtle Coleman of Has- do. ' Itev. L F. Burkrv. We.-teyan home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MUhler and Mr*. Goach. Mrs. Edgar Cheney, tings. Mrs. Florence . Bleam ol McthodW, “Today, hilt thou be with IMliiuter were Easter gucsUs of Mr. i of South Bowne on Friday. A pot and daughter Donna to a ride about Grand Rapids and Mrs. Bessie Pox tn(. ln paradlM-.’’ r. . Arthur Carey, and Mrs. W. H Flower A very good attendance at Milo 1 luck dinner will be served. A pro- town in lhe trailer car. of Freeport Funeral services were . Campbell Progressive Brethren, gram will be given wiUi Mra. J. R. । Maurice Overholt of south Haven held Monday afternoon ut the , ■•.Mother, behold thv .son. Son. be- Sunday school for the Easter service [ Strong of Grand Rapids, a dUlrlct spent hU Easter vacation here with Leonard funeral home with burial fioid thy mother.'’ Rev. C. L Wh­ Sunday. Special songs and - read- ' inrby Marylin Norman. Charles , officer, a* main speaker. All thc , hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. in Riverside cemetery. Thc be- gnts. church of the Brethren. I MrN'illy. Jr—Polly Defter. and * ladles are Invited. Overholt and family. ’ reaved □^•s Jnvv_ltlt.yinPiLthy. nL.^:h,^-^- Hfr -jr- L~ Ickrx. Unttrtr Norma Saunders; nnd an Easter j Percy Rooser spent Barter- wlUi • Mr. and Mr*. J. c Farwell- erf the friends here. Brethren I liberal) "into thy hands mc-.'ace by Porter Fooze were very his son Wertey and family al Alle- Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mra. Deedit Myers is caring for , j commend my spirit." Rc-v. Roy Ran. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and lhe mother ot Alan Bthler at Uie McRoberts, Elmdale church of. lhe helpful. We hope for a Rood al-. | tendance each Sunday, where we Mr*. Ed. Burrma and MUs Ber- Carl. latter’s -home --------------near। Dake Brethren Odessa. "My God. My God'why tha HarrU of Kalamazoo. Mra.' Miss Donna Moore returned to are striving for class fellowship and . Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Batdorf Floyd Burkey and daughter Marian *her --------“-----------*- at Jackson ------ Sunday were Wednesday night and Thurs­ hast thou forsaken me?" Rev. Fern friendliness of thc officers and i school work Wheeler. Methodist "It is finlsHed.” ot Hasting* were Thursday guests ^«\m^h^rag«rt(h,hrrfnnraniPr*.<r : DBy •UVSW» teachers lo all. will make odr ' “lCr and hus- MKal OUSinCM plUCftS WITC ClOEtd day gupsUi <»* herf B sister Lec.il buslneu places were cloned of Rev. and Mra. U F. Burkey and P“renU* Mr j band. Mr. and Mrs. John Fish. They froni « to 3 in observance of Good school a desired place to be each I sons. Sunday. Try and bring friends with ; and Mrs. I. E- Moore. 1 were enroute to their home tn Rud- Friday. you. , -.i Dale Cook and family of Carlton. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Vosburg of | yar(1 aftrr a two monUis' vacation Arthur, Moorft-jccclved »o«l Fri-’ Mrs. Gertha Beam and son Burt of Royal Oak wen Monday guesteof ln al. Petersburg. Fla. Prairieville township Sunday,. . —--------------- -- -------day of the death in Sparyow hosMiddleville were Sunday guests of her parente. Mr. and Mrs Fred I! Dr — pim) in Lansing, of hU aunt. Mrs. Association will meet at Milo church Dr.- Gordon G°rdon Balyeat Balyeat — and* brother Mr. and Mr*. Charles Moore. ton rtlv I PW1 werc week cnd gucsU th^lr •Emma Lamorcaux who. siiffercd a next Sunday at two o'clock. Special MUs Frances Conklin of Hastings rrmnirono .mH) V b *’ here. Phil will remain lor hls broken hip^bout a inontirago. F*u- music will be presented. An address , will be guest soloist at the Sunday y by Rev. Alice Griffin. Woodland; 1 we*k’s Upon hls return he neral service* were held Tuesday morning service at Uie MelhodUt an^h^ro UI takc r afternoon . with —-----------—•• ----- r-—~~~~: * ■ wui tascup up wieduUes uuucsofuicoach cuucnf"ivr atternoonatatHarting H.istinu , wiinburial burialinin ®1M) by Rev. Seward Walton. Clov- | MOTOR I»o-Vis Motor Oil is given •‘workouts” foi church. . and have been living tn the John • >>.. Uw university High School tennis Irving cemetery erdale. and a reading by Miss Clara The Freeport Woman's club had a Karcher house north of town, have greater endurance. Special Standard Oi tor the spring season —Sparta , > ______________________ Scon. Tho-?c Interested in Sunday I very enjoyable meeting at the moved to a farm north of Nashville Sentinel-Leader. •’STOLE" HIS school work are urged to come. BIS RESIDENCE. refining processes work out the wax am MeUiodlst church basement last for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Truman pippcl of "The railroad has stolen my Rev. Ralph Bates will have thc de- • unstable, carbon-forming portions.What* Thursday afternoon. Mr*. Weston of Miss Jean Smith of Hastings was Harbor Beach cainc Friday after- home." Roscoe (Shorty t Bowcra votlonal service kith left—the Iso-Via M — Muir gave a very Interesting talk on the guest ot her cousin. Marguerite noon for a week end visit al the complained to Sturgis police. H»- had Mrs. Ada Thorpe and Mrs. QUAKER STATE In CMS ' Michigan Indians." A silver lea ----------------------------Rogers from Thursday cvening until home of Uie latter’s parents. Mr. ’ lived nil winter in an emptj- box rar Barnum will be hostesses of the •if? That’s why ft . _ was served. Mra. Effie Rickert was Monday evening, and Mrs. F- C Tabberer. Mr. Pippcl in the Pennsylvania Railroad yard. Home Literary chib. Thursday, for . ISO-VIS . . for Iso-Vis when you change this Spr hostess and wa* assUted by Mcs•' and - -------Mr. Mra. 'Edgar Cheney and visited hls mother at Grand Haven | Returning homc from a window- dessert luncheon at 1'30 o'clock, al POLARINE . dames Agnes Thompson and Pearl daughter Donna, and Mrs. Blanche Saturday and Sunday. They re- washing job, he found thc car hud the home of lhe forfner. STANOLIND Lightfoot. Hart of East Lansing spent Tues­ turned to their home on Monday, i been removed. Sunday school al 10:30 A.M. next I Sunday dinner guests at thc homc day evening at toe home of Mr. of Mr. and Mra. wm. MUhler and and Mrs. H. W. G«sch. Mrs. Cheney Gwendolyn of South Bowne were; and daughter remained. Mr. Mr. and Mrl John Mishler of Cheney reluming Friday evening Grand Rapids'. Rev. Fern Wheeler and all wenPhome Saturday morn­ of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. John ing. Thaler and Uiree children of Camp­ MIm Gaytha Loomis was a Bun­ bell. MT. and Mrs. Marvin Thaler day guest al toe home of Mr. and and son of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Neil Newton. In Uie after­ Basil Thompson and son of Dray­ noon, accompanied by Gary and ton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruby Newton she called at the Kokx dnd daughter of Bellevue. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sis­ Mr. and Mra. Woodrow Knowlea and son and Mrs. Maude Rogers. Aon of Battle Creek and Miss Elea­ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Wilkins have I nor Thaler ot Grand Rapids. moved back to Hastings after living 1 It is reported Uiat Mr. And Mrs. for a short tone in toe Ira Blough 1 Chas. Price and family will soon house. John Fteh was a Hastings visitor-| move to Uic Buehler tneanl house, across from the Joe Buehler homc Saturday. west of town. * Jesse Blough is pretty busy plow- 1 More Uian fifty attended the com-1 ing gardens these day*. i munlon service at. the Methodist Jdrs. Ina Wagner, son Carlos and I church last 'Diursday evening and daughters Betty. Audra. and Gen- ' heard a fine message by Rev. w. eva of Grand Rapids spent Satur- I Maylan Jones, pastor of thc Has- day with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.' Ung* McthodUt church. C. L. Wilkins. It U reported that Phyllis Ann Mr. and Mrs. Wm Moore hav* postma has whooping cough. greaUy improved Uiclr home by Uie 8upt. and Mra. Evart Ardis were addition of a fine enclosed front G fruport RUNNERS ARE TRAINED DOWN ^ENDURANCE ■ ISO-VIS motor oil ■ ■■■■;»«'** *a isQ'"*’ ——-■■•—”■ ton rm STANDARD OIL DEALE FRIGIDAIRE sTleni'meter-miser Brings greatest savings ever known on Current...K)od...Ice...Upkeep or you may not Save at a/// For Trade 1. 2. 3. 4. a house on S. Hanover street. 5 rooms downstairs, 3 upstairs, water, gas, and lights, barn used for a garage, 2 full lots, will trade for a small farm Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergman visited at Henry Bergman’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carl ate Easter dinner at their son. Fred Carl’s and visited the Yankee Springs park. MIm Helen Carl of Hastings spent from Friday until Sunday with her grandparents. MORE MORE MORE MORE ON ON ON ON CURRENT FOOD ICE UPKEEP way* or you may not save at alL This is because some refrigerator* may save peonies in One, two, or even three ways .. . only to waste tUUan • a fourth way. So, to avoid “hidden extravagances", de­ mand PAQOP of 4-WAY SAVINGS. Frigidaire with the New Silent Meter-Miser gives you this proof. Also NEW “Double-Easy" Quickubc Trays ... NEW Moisture-Seal Hyd ra tor*... NEWLY- STYLED 9-Way Adjustable Interior and scores of other exclusive PRICES AS LOW AS advantages. Simplify your buying problai Frigidaire first . and save! For Sale a poach of a 5 acres out on N. Broadway ’118“ MARRIAGE LICENSEForrest Bidetman. Nashville Edna Ellenbaas, MtddlevIJlr . DOUD CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long of Del tou visited lhe latter's parents on Sunday. Mr .and Mra. Ray Peak and fam­ ily visited al John Hallock* Bun- SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE No refrigerator buyer should mi** our gala Spring Showing of the moit attractive, usable and money-saving Frlgidaircs ever built I They give you PROOF pf amaz­ ingly greater savings on current...food...ice...upkeep. And they reveal why you must save in all 4 of thc»c QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Harry O. Mohrmann, Rec'r. to 7. R. B Greggs Add.. Nashville vil­ lage Nora p. Edwards to Roy L Adams, lota 1 and 2. Shore Acres, Johnstown Twp. Dora Allen to Arthur Crawford, lot 83. Orangeville village. Glen A. Moore and wife, ct al to Charlie J. Moore. 40 Ac.. See. 1, Irv­ ing Twp. ait Com. Ini LISTEN to tha NEW SILENT METER-MISER Um w BHIt avrwt-Tto a* Meet the limplat trfrig- buUtl 5*vc« up to 25# on electricity thsn mou Meter-Miser of 1957. Completely tesled. Automstkslly oiled and cooled. Comes with j-Yeax ProtKOoa Pho backed by giniral MOToas. New "DOUBLE-EASY" QUICKUBE TRAYS MSV TERMS EARL R. BOYES RIAL ISTATI BROKIR STUIINS BLOC. PHONE 2659 “The Batt Invattment on Berth i> the Berth Itself see our 4-WAY SAVING demonstration CONSUMERS POWER Co PHONE 2305 Hastings, Michigan »,lhndu»wl.itUu~. QuUkuk. TktI »• «Ns U< s> �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 103S PACT! EIGHT ROfiTHWEST CARLTON. ' Mrs. Eran Fuller and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Granger of .. ’ I Mr. and Mra. Frank Shrlbcj. Rr*. Lansing callctLon Mr. and Mr. La­ m- bin vaMnt hnhv of Ann* Burk. Mr. and Mrs Leo Harry| Fayette Usborne Siuulay Mrs. John VJwent and baby of a|jd ROrTnnn attended the funeral Mr. and Mra. IxAter Warner ot Grand Rapids. .Mtas Vivian Cole and Of the former’s brother, Henry I Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Claude cole of near Shriber of Greenville Saturday aft- ^and Mrs. Leo Barry and Mr. and Lowell spent Sunday with Mr. and tmoon. Mrs. Frank Shriber. . 5% CASH DISCOUNT on Farm Bureau “Farm-Tested Machinery For a Limited Time Only CO-OP , < SPREADER *165 17 Tooth Springtooth Harrow $27.75 Tractor Plows, 12 ”, 2-bottom $122.00 14 ", 2-bottom 8 Ft. Cultipackcr __________ $90.00 Crain Drill 11-7-Fcrtilixer with Seeder ---------- --- $184.50 Walking Plows, Avery_____ $27.50 __ $125.00 Calc, Moore or Banner Plows -$26.50 8 ft. .. $110.00 _ $120.00 10% DISCOUNT 1 On All HARNESSES 54 in. Hover. 500 to IOOO Chick Size lta.l eburtb m Vtononutll, Sun-1 Len W. Feighner has gohe to Nor- i £ Hammond and Ne­ man. Oklahoma, where he is thel‘»Ue ®f £ R7‘d' ’‘o,'2 d guest of Prof. John H. Casey of the | ^rs p- Hammond and Richard department of Joumahsm of Okla- , °{ tanMnt- IMvid Robinson home university. . ulld Bernard Ryan of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called 1 Mr, and Mra. Leonard Walters and on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz near i children. Bobby and Menon of Hastings Thursday afternoon. 1 Welcome Comers and Robert WaiMlss Esther Felghper of Lansing , lers ot Muldtevllle. spent Easter spent the week end with het par- with Mr and Mrs. Edgar FHleld ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foighner. ' and family. Frank Haines, night operator at । Sunday callers at Clair Teller's lhe depot lias been sick several | were Mr. and Mra. Lester Yelter and days. 1 son Philip, of Kalamazoo and Mr. ----------------- « • *■ ■ ■ and Mr.s. Harvey Kenney of LanNORTHEAST IRVING. fllng. Miss Lillian Blough of Kalama- | Ttiursday afternoon guests of ,oo .pent <>i, w„k end wlU. J>. r Mr. ,nd M„. M. par,■«-. Mr .nd Mrs w II Blough. su>,t., werT Mrs. Ira Ounbl, ol a R U,lirlOol rnwruuned ran- Ccdar s^elngs Mrs. John Cook, pony from llulU.irs Eh»Rr Sunday M „ L,,„„ d Sehrompt ol vmmu Croud ■----- ~ • ,-nra. ixirciizo ocnruuipi ui Mr. and Mnl Jake Walker of • nnd• — •------ MeMr. and Mra. Jack Ha st lugs were Sunday guests of Mr. Coy ol an.nd.UL, und Mrs. Earl Oler and family. ' Mrs. Lester Larabee of Hastings Mra. Gerth* Beam and Burt. Jr.. was a Saturday caller at the homc of Middleville spent Sunday with of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. The of! icers of the Nashville Gar­ Mr. nnd Mra. C. J. Moore and Robinson. den Club .for Ute coming year are: Ralph. ™rT Ardit .rm; of nr ‘ MIm RoSC M“rlC HamptOnd OCMr and Mra. Evart !rs. C A Briggs; vlceq ’— un.lav ------Fvcninr companied £ r.s Stella pnrehis; *ec- Freeport were Sundw EjenlnB ,lan^o„d Mr. and Mrs Leo C Mildrcd Mater; treas- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur home Sunday evening to spend the Moore. Es'.hcr Johnson. Easter recess. Mra. Seth Cook of Lansing and Mrs. Cecil Plank of Cleveland, Ohio were recent callers at the Ed. Stnlrs residence. Tlie Young people of this vicinity participated in a birthday surprise given for Citarlcs Kidder by hls brother. Willard on Thursday eve­ Genuine General Electric Refrigerator ning. John Stairs and two children of SAVE MORE IN MORE WAYSI Woodland culled al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stairs, Sunday af­ ternoon. . Special Price Farm Bureau Services, Inc Hastings Phone 2118 hiiv * General .Wben>o“bur* J _vou invest- ,i,:g rc- l958 AUCTION SALE As I am leaving soon for Florida, I will dispose of my house­ hold goods at public auction at the residence, 612 East Green St. on SATURDAY, APRIL 23 CM-*’ TSIHE-THRin UNIT Sliding She*’®* wl<* oil Cooling whboui «»««• 8°T11„room- froMing Save ALL Ways! Ligh<. buo”.« "•Chi*r X'8'", °(,h' O' c*b‘°"- Electric! Lqok ac the price tags, compare values! And we believe you will choose a General Electric! STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. Drop leaf table and 6 leather seat chairs. 6 cane bottom chairs. Good oak davenport. 2 leather covered chairs. Mid-Western 9 tube radio, good condition. Several rockers. Oak bookcase. 2 oak stands. Walnut dresser & commode. White ash bed, dresser and commode. Library table. Springs and mattress. Kitchen cabinet. 8 day clock. 3 burn. New Process oil stove. Oil heater. Bench wringer. Horton electric washer. 35 yards rag carpet Paper rack. Show case. 7 qt. canning kettle. Good Galloway fur coat. Good churn. 25 Ib. ice box. 15 good grain sacks. Couch. 15 potato crates. Wash tubs. Clothes hanger. Copper boiler. Step ladder 2 oil stove ovens. 12 guage shotgun. Dishes. Quantity of conned fruit. Cooking utensils. Forks, shovels, hoes and num­ erous other articles. Everything goes to the high­ est bidder. ‘ TERMS OF SALE—CASH DAY OF SALE. No goods removed until settled for. JOHN ZERBE, Propr Dewey Reed, Auctioneer. Clifford Hammond, Clerk Hastings martin corners. ■mmhummbh Y. M. C. A. ITEMS A^r.1.^ c„. ora*.™. «. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I are moving from Pewamo, are visit­ ing tiie latter's parents, Mr. and Hastings'Hl-Y enjoyed a party Mrs. Roland Barry. with games and supper al Camp Arthur Hedges, wlto broke hta leg Barry late on Good Friday, Carl recently, ta able to be around on Damson, leader and cook. crutches for which we are ail glad. He ta staying al Roland Barry's (or Robert Rugg will be In charge of a few days. the waterfront al Camp Barry thLs I■ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Barrell of season with able assistants. Ako' — «.!.» ran mmr Dowling visited Mr. and Mrs. Sterlast year can come Un« Weeks and family Sunday. Mr. Iti campers who kn/iSna again wl" he ’mrtSrt -tin ------ •— 1^ •*S — Wf'k l P“rcnLj'- Mr. and Mrt. John Mrs. Nellie .lhe Herbert w... will De our Of. charlolU-^ware Sunday camp cook. . . evening visitors there also. Nashville Hl-Y have a special meeling-thls week, with girls invit­ ed. to demonstrate some new ways of entertainment for mixed groups. LEGAL NOTICES her home after spending thc win- i S101”ter in Detroit I Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Waters moMax Tulls, of Charlotte Hl-Y. Mra. Maude Wotring spent a few tored over to Grand Rapids Sunday Bob Kirkpatrick, of Grand I**dge. days last week with her daughter, morning lo visit Mr. and Mra. Floyd and Lewis Castle, of Hastings, make ; Mrs Henry Ford and family in ■. Wallers and Marlon for lhe day. . up our quota of delegates to the Kalamazoo. 1| ---------------of - «... -----------------Mr .and Mrs. John Olner Rut- National Hl-Y Congress at Berea. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Wilson and land wcn. evening guests of. Mr. Kentucky. June 25-29. We tare alMr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins attended ,and Mrs. George Kelley. towed only 3 boy*. •< BE THRIFTIER! CO-OP OIL BROODER STOVES Regular Price $18.95 Nashville Miss Helen FUrnlss -of New Ro­ ' chelle. N. Y . spent a few day*- with her mother. Mra. Elsie Furniss. Mra. -Laura Deller, unci Mrs. Ola Feighnir have returned from-Qhio where they spent the winter with . relatives. Otto Kinne of Kankakee. HL, (pent the week end with his par­ . cuts. Mr. and Mra Ansel Kinne. Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchell Thursday, a son. .Bom to, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, a 'son. Mra. Zaldu Wolfe and two sons of Farmington spent the week end with her father. E V- Keyes. Mrs Claude Jones of Banfleld speiit.n few days last week with her ,pnrent5, Mr. and JJrs. Gcorge'Dicksoh. Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids ; spent her Easter vacation with her * parents. Miss Ann Mayo of Grand Rapids _ was n week end guest of her molh‘,er. Mrs Edith Mayo. Evangelism and Home Coming of former pastors Is being held this week in the Evangelical church. Rev. A I.. Bingqmnn of Grand Rapids wav the speaker Sunday night. Monday night. Rev s R. Wurtz. Tuesday night Rev w I) Hoyos. Thursday. Rev. .1, I scliurman on Friday night there will be a ban­ quet at C P. M with Rev C. C. ■Gibson as the speaker and nt 8 P. M. Rev. w W Watson; Saturday night. Rev. w. Gumser. On Sunday morning and esenlng. Rev, J. R. Niegarttt of Cleveland. Ohio, will be thc speaker and in the‘Afternoon R«-v II. I. Voelker of Flint. Thc Clover l<eaf Cla<s was very dclightfullly entertained last Wed­ nesday night nt the home of Mrs. William Oke witlv Mrs. Charley Kohler assisting, There were 25 present Following the businc-s.* meeting, games'were played after which lovely ' refreshments were Tlm'Mothpr. und Duuihtnra bon- ; THREE < ORS'ERS qUet sponsored by the Missionary I Mrs_ Agnes Kelley of Hastings. Society or the Methodist church I gptnt Sunday and Monday with her I will be held Friday night, April 32 aV i gon And W(fc, Mr. and Mrs. George the community liOllse at 6 30 o'clock. I Kelley There will-be a short program and । ' ,, . veiLer and lb, guru ■iwuk.r ,tll bo un Win-।1 Mr. and •“ Mra. Clair n*'r Veiler v'u" and *na I Mr. and Mra. Claude Yelter of Carl­ field Line of Howell. Mra. Line L* ton were Grand Rapids visitors on a native-of Korea. Monday. *• - . Mta* Edith Parks of North MIm M. Bernice Wing of Detroit Branch spent the week end with her arrived Saturday afternoon to visit mother. Mrs. Cora Parks Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Robert Beattie spent part of last and family. -week in Detroit. Mra. H. J. Robinson. Davit! and Pvthlan “X rnght w„_ ln Pythian Stau-ra sisters met M9nb Munday. Hight ........... "LL h.'l,r- tc,Pple for- the,r n■tf“lar ! Achievement! Day held in Hasllnga meeting.' (Saturday. i Mrs. Samuel Hamilton was host- i . „ . . Barker soenl ess Tuesday night for a pot luck Rev- ttn“ Mrs’ .. Z.,, r MiDDcr | from Tuesday until Friday noon HlZ Ann. w.hl lu. remmrl to.; Wt P*"™- M' ■~1 Mn. Ed Phone 2101 ORDER TOR PURLIOATION Ai) International Y. M. C- A. Physical Educational congress ta to be held in Detroit April 27 to May I. with championships played of! in handball, badminton, basket ball, volley ball, aquatics and gymnastics, with finals in the Olympia Saturday night. April 29 with characteristic folk dancing and events in National costumes and Dr. C- T- Wang, Chinese Ambassador, will give the closing address of the Congress Sun­ day afternoon in the Masonic Temple. HINDS CORNERS. 1 April 14 Letter. Saturday evening about thirtyflve friends and relative^ of Mr. and Mrs. prank Sackel (tiie newly weds) ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. thought they would hove an old fashioned belling and miscellaneous shower combined by meeting nt ■rm Edd. Newton's at 8 o'clock and day ut April, marching to the Sackel home a short distance, but the belling was not a success as Mr. Backet met nf ProLal < them very cleverly before the music started. Tiie evening was very pleasantly spent with dancing and |llrd music. They also received several ii>.i useful gifts as a reminder of the j •oth<.n«< occasion. *•*" "• Meryl Kelly of Hickory Corners is | bi.Vr,ii busy wiring Clark Robinson's build­ ings for electrtcdty. ’ ’ Tuesday evening. April 5th about thirty friends and relatives of Mr. und Mrs. Burrell Phillips met at their home to help calebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slocum of Bat­ tle Creek witnesses at the wedding .twenty-five years, ago were among tiie guests. Others were immediate relatives of the family. Dinner was >1; DM i 01 I •. UI.ICATION. served at seven o’clock after which the evening was spent in visiting. Several lovely gifts were given Die honored guesls. . BARBER'S CORNERS W. O- Tobias-nnd son Keel and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of :family were in Battle Creek nt MnWoodland were callers nt Herman lon Tobias' Bunday afternoon. Hauer’s. Sunday. SOUTH SHULTZ. Mrs. Claud Mead of Saranac spent a few days last week with Mra. ■April 14 Leiter. Visitors at Mrs. Sarah Kenyon's Qscar Jones. Vemon Newton had the mtafor- 1Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of Hickory corners. Mr. and tune to. break his arm Iasi week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and :Mrs. Lynn Bishop of Battle Creek. son. Donald and Russel Rivets spent Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Sponable ot East Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jim the week end in Premont. Mrs. Ruth Jones of Detroit spent ,Anders of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ the week end at the- Oscar Jones !bert Warner of Parchment. Mr. and Mrs. p. White nnd Beverly nnd home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whittaker ' mazoo. of Marshall spent a pari of last Mr. and Mrs. Will Oates and week with Mr. and Mra. Paul Bump grandson, Clinton Hom, spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and ; Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mur­ daughter Ardla, spent Thursday ray. honoring Clinton's birthday. evening at Herman Hauer's. Mr. and Mra. Merle Bonneville NOTICE OT ABANDONMENT OT Bunday guests of Mrs. Jerry Foley and baby. Mrs. Edith Bonneville and HIGHWAY were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of daughter Eva and May Hine of Bat­ Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nay Bump tle creek called on Mina Kenyon I and family, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. James Friday. Gordon Kenyon and Marie I Foley of Hostings, Miss Alice Foley DeMott of Hastings spent Sunday I of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. with her. Paul Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville Mr. and Mrs. Dick PofT and Mr. visited relatives in Battle Creek r<l and dlreuntiiiurd. Notice la and Mrs. Hugh Poll of Battle Creek Wednesday. , a Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O’Connor and Lucy Sulli­ ey Kennedy. van spent (he tint ol thc week. Ln Mr. and Mrs Frank Atkinson and Kalamazoo. Miss Geraldine Smith of Grand Mr. and Mras Wm. Fuhr of Hinds Rapids were visitors at L. J. Matt­ district moved in with Mrs. Minnie follows: hews, Sunday. Callers were Mr. Wurm lost week. j and Mrs. Clare Lamoreaux and common. j daughter Jean of Lansing. MOBOAN. Constipated? ! "For JO yt*r» l h»«l coriMipition, awful | rat blostina. headacbca and back paint. I \dlrrika helped right away. how. I eat i —~ anything I want. ADLERIKA April 14 Letter. Clare Mead and family and Cecil Winans of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mlkeen of Lake Lansing were callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. B. Green­ leaf Sunday. Millie Flury visited al the home of Mr. and Mra Floyd Nesbit of Barry­ ville Sunday. BARKY COUNTY ROAD COMMIHflION NOTICE TO CREDITORS. for »x»min»llon »n<I Kljmlmtnt ana daughters and Dale Combs of lha, an creditor! of atld decea.«l »ro r»Hesperia, and Mr. and Mrs. Trti- guired io i>rr.rnt th.ir ci»im« m ••id man combs and daughter Inuretta, I •' Frobaio Offic». in ib« city Mr. and Mrs. Victor Combs and ' a'A'Tlfcn" ma*'^ baby all of Macy. ind„ spent the •lh.t,Mid ’ w“n U beard b/.»id week end with Mr. and Mra. Emeat leourt <>» Turxfoy the isih day ot AnMead and family. • j ««•'. a I>- imh. »> «•"> a'ctoek in tho Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader, and ! ,o7"“". n 1OM * Bud Gross called on Mr. and Mra. | ’ Bm.rt Clement. Jndse of Probata Ben wialte of the Pratt dtatrict------- --------------- -------------------------------------Thursday evening. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Mf; and Mrs Clare Norris and 1 ----------» ol---------Mlchlran. — the - Probate Cour! sons of Lncey. and Lloyd McClel- ; n77,i and Mr.' and Mrs.. O. D. Notl« Fossett Cleliand Bunday. ‘ - EAST GUN LAKE. Grade ”A” Milk ////. BODY BUILDER Rich In The Essential Bone-Building Minerals. HIGHLANDS DAIRY I .H Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell re- ; -•.«.! .rr required m pi cently returned from Florida. — *-------- -------- - •* Carl Bheerin who hak been very ill and under the care of Dr. Ber­ nard of Delton, was able to return to school Monday. . Mrs. James Null and children and Dated. April S, A. D. 1918. Delores Merchant attended the 4-H Club Achievement Day at Hastings Saturday. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Walter Slater entertained relalives from Chicago over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Middleton of. Grand Rapids called at their col- I tage Thursday P. M Mr. and Mr*. C. A- Montleth »nd family of Martin are at their .cot­ tage here. ' ----------- — ... .............. Inure) Andrews of Lansing called •‘.•’T***'.1 •'•wired «<> pre •l Uu wm crawlowl han, Mon<l»y. ci ”5 lil.'ii. PAHONEM2651 H« eurelr discovered America In the , “p^lwlif 1Twn. right place/ Sturt CUmmi, jad<. 0< � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-04-28.pdf 7dc7e6d2bc25e810ebfb1a896789767c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 16 PAGES EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR HASTINGS/ MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1938 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER GAVE D1DDV Pfl VflllTU EMPLOY FULL-TIME inilllUPr TIPI/CT Commonwealth Tag „ FEWEST FOP SUPERVISORS IPPMTSMUST Starr „ THEIR AUTHORIZATION DRl III UU. lUUlil I OFFICER FOR THE TESTS AUVAIlut I lul\tI Day Here on Saturday] mMm HSSST1TETESTS COUNCIL SETS GOAL SALE IS PBOMISING BOOKLET CONTAINS ALL RECENT AUTOMOBILE DRIVING RULES I GLENN SWIFT IS SPECIAL OFFICER Decrease In Highway Acci­ dents Is Purpose Of The New Law One Hundred Boys Are Enrolled There at Present Hastings people and those who visit Hastings on Saturday. April 30. will have an opportunity to contrib­ ute to the Starr Commonwealth for Boys as they have chosen that day for their annual Tag Day here. Each and every Citizen should deem it a privilege to aukt the Common­ wealth. because of the splendid work being done by Ployd Starr, its foun­ der. and his corps of assistants. One hundred boys are now living at the Commonwealth in addition to the teachers and supervisors, one boy from Barry county being en­ rolled. , Inasmuch as Ute Starr Com­ monwealth is not a state institution, it must rely upon its friends for support, as no funds are received from the state of Michigan. Ffcr many years a number of Michigan county boards of supervisors made annual appropriations for the Commonwralth. but the Attorney Gen­ eral of Utis state recently made a ruling that Utis appropriation was unconstitutional, srt naturally con­ tributions from the counties have been largely curtailed. Hits works havoc with the finances of the Com­ monwealth as It requires the insti­ tution to care for boys from those counties with no compensation in return for Uielr care, clothing, food or schooling Many of the boys who are at the commonwealth have no one at home able to contribute to their support, but these-lads receive Just the same considerallon by Mr. Starr and his associates us the ones whose relatives can assist with Uie raocnses now uiav me ■ppawiiexpenses. that the are appropriatforu fromNow Uie counties Pdb!contlnued there w more roed thanTerer for gifU from' indiridS. * A ft. xu, W the fthool build- Road Commission Granted i Board Of Supervisors Fixes; Right To Acquire Land His Salary At $1200 Per Year ! When Needed I CO. ROAD COMMISSION Act No. 237 of the Public Acts of, STARTING COUNTY WIDE The new law with reference to BARRY CO. ROD AND GUN 1937 provides Uiat authorization by ' SIGNED APPLICATION CAMPAIGN FOR $5500 giving licenses to persons who wish CLUB COMPLETES PLANS the board of supervisors of any to drive automobiles makes a good ' LAST WEEK EARLY IN MAY county.must be given to the countv | start toward having a real, test made r UK MANQUET road commission before they shall FARM TO MARKET . purchase rights of way for high­ YOUTH ACTIVITIES ways? At the session of the board of ROADS NEED REPAIRS l supervisors held April 12 and 13. Uie TO BE COORDINATED i board auUiorized the county road to purchase a .right of i way around Uic sink hole that has . developed near the quarter corner I common to sections IG and 21 in township, on what h , The parry county road commls- ; Castleton F““*ro" thTmTftSi rion. at thclr meeting last week. ■ kn_2.wn .xs application to to The taart abo outhorlud the 1 signed thc necessary application idminintrnUnn ' commifrioii to acquire or purchase i the works Progress A(irnir>utraUur> lammwirauon from UnR, to Ume such olher , for federal aid to the extent of ainsasi « mne ntmiicatum was nc- cds of Ia”d as may . »i05.241.45. was comuankd The with application a dcscrlnUon of acthe thclr- Jud«,nw‘^ to decrease mainthe volume X"/' irtn"* «° Mfety I r wouhl^be expected to accomphal! of lhe travclln« PuJ>,lc- or t0 Provide IJTui'Lftffcub The Sm- ,™£rlal' or I Needed Work Has Been De- commission , , I T . layed Because Of Lack Of Necessary Cash of the ability of any applicant to ------------drive a car before a license shall be “R|| I ” ERAUKMA1IQFR issued. Previously there was no test DILU rHRHIVnRUdtn required. The new law does not go TO BE TOASTMASTER far enough; but |t Is a long step In Single Financial Drive Found rlBhl d'”*po” U"d" the new chet Shafer Of Three Eiv. law «tI(T IS is resnniicibid* J .. —law Uie the ui sheriff responsible fne for Uie the ers, Well Known Humor­ More Agreeable Than So issuing of automobile licenses. It would be Impassible for that officer ist, Is The Speaker Many Individual Ones to take on himself the duties re­ „ The annual banquet of the Barry quired by the present law In examlnil,, .ppllcanu u ui u«r Iftnra u> County Rod and oun club will bw at the —Barry d.iy. lt »u |lns »»» »eve.-»«rj-LJ held ---. -County - -Road■ u „,e .... M iv il-i hjm w employ .... 1 Commission gBIdge In this City OCX tor a full. time officer t0 do tjlal testing. At the April ses- r Thursday, May 5. al 7:15 P. M. A fine menu has been prepared Jlon of the board of supervisors it toted that the salary of this of blue pike fillets, potatoes, cab­ added employee of the sheriff s bage salad. Muller's rolls, Middle­ * *'“ l>tr ville butter. Maxwell Hou*e coffee and pie. Those who remember pre­ I.™! !K^..T!£‘JL.T%-'K I Wf" !«■“----------- —------------S“& Sm.T mm nn..nn vious banquets will understand that ! for the drive will be early in May. but that has been rebuilt and' — •— the 111 at ILA iu own own IIIIIU.1 funds UIWIUU toward uir the I«ujn projects Ml I| A ■aa— all who.attend will be served to Al the organization meeting of/ boys have the advantages afforded mentioned in the application, mak- |f|Tn 011 IPP A H their entire satisfaction, not only । the Executive committee consider­ 1 by-a large modem school splendidly |Ing ng a 96 as estl- ii lit" I r H I.H Ihhl Ul-i a total total of of $162377 (162.377.96 as the the estlwith plenty of fish, but also of all able time was spent in discussing i equipped- How Ute coat of this mated cant of the work to be per­ the other Items on the menu. the plans of the county organiza­ met? By contributions from interest- formed. The program for the occasion la tion for promotion of local youth 1 (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) The federal government desires as follows: councils. The Hostings Youth Coun ­ that the money it appropriates for In vocation—Rev. a C Hathaway. i cd has reorganized recently with DCPCIVCDCUIt) Tfi relief purposes be used. as far as Community Singing—J. c. Ketch­ Mrs. Richard Cook as president. 1THAT SUM REPRESENTS am. leader. nCUtlVtnonir IU 'possible, in the employment of laThc Barry County Youth Council TERMINATE SOON toron necessary projects, whose, THE CITY OF MONS IS THE VAilcomo—Vice-Prta. H. L. Smith. 20 PER CENT OF VALUE I cnnfllUM I C 0UUI1 wjjj atjd to tjir convm- , wax organized a year ago with the FIRST IMPORTANT ONE Toastmaster—"Bill'' Frankhauser, purpooe of coordinating youth acOF SCHOOL PLANT Coldwater. Mich. Allan A. McCurdy Will SoU u™, « .nd be . ™> henrOt u> thr I WE COME TO • Uvltles of the county and furnish- , i Introductions—By Toastmaster. ling financial support to youth or- onwnc uu.. । .. . Dc­ • Assets Of The Hastings | In the application the county i ' Humorist—"Chet” Shafer. Three ; ganlzatlons and projects. The ac- DUNUo WILL ALL Dt DnnV .commission states that they would ENGLISH CLASHED Rivers. Mich. national nans have done th|K wor|{ Mrne llme aR0 RETIRED IN MAY 1945 '"MwieTcourtesy Hastings Clvio I A/ITU rCDMAMQ UCPC tual lual youth y°l,ln work work Is » done donc by W the the Wlln utnMANo ntnt] same agencies as formerly, with the ' । Allan A. McCurdy. Receiver of a!l r js very much needed on Lire । Orchestra. . — ------__ — ‘local Youth Councils serving In — : the Hustings National bank, advises । -farm to market'' highways of this „ , . toastmaster. "BUI'' Prank­ , not provlde<1 for by thc y<wllh । All Are Glad That We Have haThe । that he has received instructions J county, but the commission did not Belgium Averages 690 Peo- , arefl . ------------ . user of coldwater. Is a man who ', QrKimLzaUpn.v _jhe various Ii The Central Building And -wiiimi uiat position to Uie aatispie To Every 640 Acres; «rg«ini?j»tip|vi. SInce Since^Lhe. .from Wssh.lngton to..terminate^his‘have the necessary money available . | -vyouth organizations are are relieved relieved of of;• a.,jr»«-».,«. Hastings receivership as soon ns and could not get it; therefore the Pnr™ nnnntv Tfl °uth organizations Anditnrinm faction of everybody. He ha* a state Barry County 30 p necessity Audltonum reputation for such work. "Chet'* ' possible. Before closing it will be work has not been done, I tb the necessity of of conducting conducting their! theirI Auditorium Glen act for him.all the COMMITTEES HAVE Mr. Bera Swift,would who does nearly 1 ' “O OH VC necessary to conduct a public sale , — •---------------------------------The commission names --a* thei i The city of Mons was the first I own financial drives, these organl-' On the first af May the school ghafer of Three Rivers, who Is a examining for driver's licenses, has BEEN APPOINTED of all remaining assets, which will i types of work it wishes done on Belgian center we arrived at after zatlons are able to concentrate upon board of this city will apply on the , columnist and humorist, will enter­ crossing the French border. Mons 1 direct work with young people. ' principal and Interest of the Central tain the banqueters In a manner include notes. Judgments and other 1 these projects, the following: Clear­ been given by the state n supply of ------------From the standpoint of the com-; school bonds the sum of $15,765. that will give them pleasure and booklets, which furnish ful) infer- Commemorates One Hundred assets of the receivership. For sev- I ing and grubbing on the sides of the has about. 30,000 population, and is cral weeks prior to the date of such I'roads-on 146 miles of county high­ a very old place, its beginning dat- niunity the single financial drive U;Thls will reduce the principal of many a laugh. The Hastings Civia mation with regard to what a 1 Nineteenth Anniversary sale a list of all of the unpaid notes I way; widening grades where the ing back to Roman times, when much more popular than the several: those bonds to $106500. It will be orchestra will furnish music during driver ought to know and have In and judgments will be published in i mind when hn U driving hU car. It-t tbey built a citadel here. It was drives formerly conducted. Indi- ; remembered that the total bond is- tn, banquet. Of Odd Fellowship the newspapers. Mr. McCurdy plans the volume of traffic; lengthening here that the English expedition- , viduais are able to plan Uieir gifts sue f°r the Central building was h expected that fully one thou­ would be wise for any one who plans i • and In some instances replacing the ; ary forces had their flrxt battle for the year better when only one ' •I?0 000-That did not cover the cost, ^nd persons will attend thts gathin the near future to take the drh'- ; Tuesday evening. May 24th, has this sale for the 1st of June. The receiver says that a number | present drainage structures along with the invading Germans in the drlve L, conducted. Also themen1 because the board had previously enng. No better place could ba ers' license examination to get one been chosen as the date for the of creditors have failed to file early part of August 1914. The Gerwho nr e called on to oct as solicit: rnls « d and aslde aboul •*>-«» found for such a banquet than tha the highways and under the high­ of these booklets and study the same iwentyrflfth annual banquet of the who arc cuncu on io uci us solicit--;----- -— ------,----, ors are are much much more moreffavorable avorabte to t0 aa for also the county ■°r that l"at Purpose, PurP0’*- and 3 “® had 1'3“ l,,e county garage, garage, which wnicn ha* nos been ocen and remember what it says. .ro o p of thls clt Dinner will . claims, and he urges that they do so' ways In this county. Another impor­ mans of course were organized hnd : ors lsh 1 unified advantage of of the the amount piaced at at the the disposal disposal of of the the tlub tlub the work Is the im-, ; thoroughly equipped. The BngJJsh un|fiC(1 drive drjVe advantage amount raised for placed Among other things brought out l, >■ v,.. immediately as otherwise, after the tant part of U1C in this booklet Is the fact Uiat Uie »>? served at the I.O.O.F. hall by closing date, their share of the I provement of sight distances at road were quite disorganized as were, 5” I The oin officers cers of thc the Executive com-1 com-1 ,lcbt d*M. !*">« s*lrY,,<:e during durl’>»|the lhe year y“r while «h*le for this occasion. Every man in tha — 1 mlMee nre Mrs . Richard Groos !■the state law requires, when a driver , the Rebekahs, which is a guarantee money will be distributed among 1 intersections and curves, so that it their French allies, and between lhc building was being constructed. >1 county cohnty should get aa ticket for for thia . ... vlce-i . ’ Th‘‘ lotal COst of rtf lhe tl,.» building, Hllllrllmr inln_ ,1 banquet. He — .,,, —get - .full value --- for —c passes into a city or village, he 1 of fts excellency, followed by the those creditors who have filed will be passible for drivers to see ap- them there were constant confusions D A vanBuskirk will clalnu. Among those who have filed । proachlng cars and avoid accidents, and misunderstandings at the out- chairman'- Dr G L Lockwood sec- ’ eluding the auditorium, wax there- the dollar he pays for hU ticket in must slow down his car to a speed । nroltram claims are several who have failed Another part of the work Is the set. For this reason, and because retary. nnil Edwin Tavlor treas- forc obout «25.°00. Aside from that. I Uie fine menu and thc splendid proSl ISS?““ r lnThl» In commemorallon ThU Ubou« banquet ft is in commemoration to call for certain of their dividend building of cobble ditches on road­ they were greatly outnumbered, the other members include Robt 50mc ot equipment came from gram. He will not only be getting a district, unlnw there la a sign on ; . of the 119th anniversary of Odd -—. ---------------------------------- French and English had to beat a " R^hard C00k Dr Itobt the 'fh(x>1 rooms of the 0,d building, fine entertainment but will be helpchecks, and It is urged that they call ------sides where needed, which would that street specifying the speed per”" -be• -where - - - there •— mostly are steep hasty retreat, with the enemy close 1 ‘n Hubbard In »«iGijlon there have been pur- tr>» —, County Rod and nGun imi mllted on that particular street. Fellowship and will also honor promptly. ing »b» the n. Barry Grand Master Karl H. Keefer of ! hills. Another part is gravel-surfac- on their heels. However, al Ln Co- | chases made since the structure wns club in the splendid work it is car­ Through the business district un-' ‘ Gladwin, who is a member of the ing of highways. Another part of teau, a small place further, south “ put up. such as furnishings for the; rying on in this county. less there is a sign with n special ] lh, ronwmpUftd «ark u Miapln, and dvu lift Wnftt in rnip™. . , ° ,“*XS'*, .udllonum «>d lor »•< ol lift designation ot speed on the street, I local lodge. Grand Master Keefer I and sodding back slopes of roadways ; comparatively small detachment of ’ 1K' L J. school rooms. The total cost of the1 (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) I is to be the main s|X*aker. Uie name of the toastmaster to be announced : to prevent rains from washing mn- : English Rowers or Nasnvu English troops troops won won quite quite immortal immortal . building with its equipment would ponds at Orangeville, which are fur­ fame hv by bnlrilnir holding Ihn the ornht great rinrmnn German II ItOyCC Royce HCIIlOn Henton Ol of 1X11-011 Delton IH1C1 and Wil- , I| terial nntn fam., £yj]y .000, possibly mOFC. Olid . nishing each year three-quartan of onto •»,» the rnnrlc roads. FARMERS CONSIDER I Committees are os follows: Din-1 I this district has paid down the debt; a million bluegill fingerlings for tha i The work considered would re­ army In check lor ft>me CO»UI«- l“‘m slnJul ol A“yrl* THE WOOL PROGRAM ; ner. Hugh Myers, fra Shultz. Rich­ । to $106,500. quire 11,543 cubic yards of excava- able time, while they were doing! lakes of Barry county. There Is a jard Nixon. CharlMf Annablc; tick-' । Tiie plan under which the bonds i need of further ponds in order that this Uie great port of the French SUFFERS BROKEN (Conlinued on page 6. Sec. 1.) Government Will Loan Up To eu, Bert Lancaster. Homer Smith. SUPT. VAN SlJSKIRK HAS and English armies made their “gel• — ••• —• • • • •• | were sold provided that about the1 more of our lakes may be supplied LEG IN FALL MONDAY . same amount shall be raised by tax with game flah. The lakes thus sup­ O . rD 0 Andrew Roush. Robert Wilson. away" to the south, to Join other SUPPER FOLLOWED Seventy-Five PerCent Ictsarics Perkins. Walter Rockhill; BEEN RETAINED BY each year to retire this indebted-1 plied will become far more attrac­ forces in Uie direction of the Marne. BY FINE PROGRAM where Uie real stand was made. Earl Boyes Meets With An nesj. As tiie principal is reduced the tive to tourists as well as to our own Of Values I decorations. L. E. Barnett. Jean THE BOARD County Agent Harold J. Paster Is England. Richard Palmer. Edward ‘ amount of interest required is de- ! people who enjoy fishing, our lake* Belgium Is a beautiful country Accident As He Steps Mothers And Daughters To and tn all appearances a very Uirif-’ creased, so that the $106,500 will! will thus become a valuable asset of receiving numerous inquiries on the .ca^n Onto Sidewalk I rapidly melt away during the next Barry' ________ ., b property government farm program on Michlc^Jntor C 1 TWO IN GRADES ty one. In fact It Is almost just one i Co._______ Already ,,resort Have Their Annual Getgan wool. This inquiry has prompt- teL.*?d, Oeor8e Carpenter. 1 big town. It is one of the most, if j • On , ,--------------------------------, --------------Monday Just before noon Earl [ seven years—the uie last inav payment to u> be dc is represented upon the asaesaiMnS assessment n ___ , ---1 ... In 1945. in,C U.wl nn.-mon, '<rolls Mtt_ of this ikl- county by 1_ _fully ________ I, ­ I GOING ELSEWHERE Together ed Mr. Foster to briefly write on the ! TJ0****.*!? now 011 f ! not the mast, thickly populated j Boyes had the misfortune to break made in Next year's payment a mil nrnamm each and if you want to attend On Wednesday evening. May 4. countries on earUi. In order that ' both bones in his lower left limb. He will reduce the principal by about I lion dollars; and that million dolp The government will loan up up m to |,ihta banquet, |lars assessment helps to meet tha zne goveriimciii wiu <uiu> ---- -------------- --it will be advUable to i City Is Fortunate In Having the Mothers and Daughters will get you may appreciate how thickly it : was planning to attend Rotary and 811.000. 75 per cent of the parity value of . m make your " reservation together at thc Methodist church is populated, figures show that it had descended safely- the inner This is the only debt our city owes expenses of the county as well as “ -------------------------------“fc" vo,,r ‘""■'•tinn soon, Such Excellent Corps woo), leas the handling charges. R J» expected that all ot the for their annual supper and pro­ has only about one-fifth of the I stairway leading from the upstairs at the present time. The school dis- I of local government. Another mllOf Instructors gram preceding Mothers' Day. area of Michigan, and has a popu- I of the StebtfinQ block to the level trict has more than a Italf a mil-| lion dollars can be added in a few ThU would net the average grower Grand Lodge officers will be present lion dollars worth of property, so I years if this county will set out to Guest* requested to bring their own a loan of 18.3 cents per pound. The I a.-, well tu, guests from neighboring | Contracts — — year 1938-1939 lation of over 8.000.000 or about! of the entrance way platform. He for .Ute a. luiu-iL.-. -------------loan ii given without recourse and lodges. The further details of the have been awarded to all teachers in dishes, sandwiches or rolls, and One ■1 twice that of Michigan. •£ It 1has an av­ stepped out of’ the doorway but that the outstanding debt is about make Its lakes Hie real asset they the wool delivered is tho entire sa- program ------------ are to *“ be * arranged ’this h,« •>-- Hostings public schools, Two of the following articles for the erage of about 680 people for every when he attempted to step (town 20 per cent of its Investment. About 4 can become. Hie Barry County Rod week, *. the --------------Banner-----------------1* Informed. a । declined re-elecUon. Miss Frances planned meal, meat loaf, buttered square mile of its land. To be exact from the platform to the sidewalk 375.000 of the cost of the Central | and Gun club Is doing a splendid curity far the loan, in other words if — Conklin, sixth grade, and Miss vegetables, creamed potatoes or po­ rcportg show that Belgium has 11.­ he slipped and fell with the result plant was due to the construction' work in increasing the resort buslthe wool Is finally sold at less than 755 square miles of territory on stated, as his host of friends In of the auditorium. All are glad that i ness of this county. That business I Flora .Smith, third and fourth tato salad. Jello or loaf cake. the loan figure the grower does not TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Miss Elizabeth Henry and her which such a fine place for, is already bringing each year many WI11UI, i.VI her O.vux.wi 8.002,004 people *,»C, live, Ul or UU an I; Barry 1 y WMOfcy county fcliuw, know. Mr.. UUJL.1 Boyes ft,,,suf- Hastings .has >0.1 0MV,1 grades.‘in central building. The list have to make up the difference. On . .. gaUierings. ■ -*3. j thousands of u* dollars from -, ,.><vUaal>u>> hwoutside » wuiu« IN THE MINISTRY the olher hand if the wool is sold । of teachers and Uielr positions fol- committee of girls will decorate the average of 680 people on each square fered from Infantile paralysis which i public mile. That's an average of only n i left him with a very weak left leg. | This city will need two new ward 1 the county, much of It from outside tables and receive guests. Supper for more than the loan advance the ■ low: little over nine-tenths of an acre I As everybody knows too. he did not school •buildings to complete Its the state, into this county; and thia owner gets Utii extra money. The ' Special Observance At The High School—Edwin L. Taylor. will begin at 6:30. continuing till all -* * ■ “ •• “ * . ... Nandlhnn «lond In niiblir Miulnmxnt Rllt that nmnltallnn !■ hrlnirw tn hnnat ** 1 for each one of all its people. Over 1 let this physical handicap stand in : public school equipment. But that organization is helping to boost th* A» friends ** of “ the JJtM program appears to have everything 1 J principal. Social Science and Jour- are served. Methodist Church On <Fi in the ih« Sunday | here we would think that that was the way of his gelling, on in the i will have to wait uhUl outstanding | resort business. church and every n girl to gain and nothing much to lose nallsm. ' is the ________ I crowding...., them in r pretty Uiick. Just world. He had the courage_______________________ and de- [bonds are paid. I Every man in Barry county ought ________________________________________ lor Uw average grower when cur­ I Fred .8. -Jones. . Asst. Principal. school Invited. Following Sunday A. M. program: 'by >u_. way ------ of comparison here in ।u termination to succeeds He filled the .... ' --------------------------- ----------------------------------------------| to buy a tickst. whether he can atrent prices are considered. Members and friends of the First Head of Science Dept. Music by Violin Choir—Jos. Mix's Barn’ county we have 576 square office of register of deeds for 12 ’ nONFIRMINR Cl A^ । tend thc banquet or not, for tha In order to receive this govern­ Methodist church are Invited to Marie A. Rowe. Dean of Girls, Pupils. miles, with a total population of .years and a year ago in January 1* nii.inaw rAnr.iAA.i he*P hU do,lar wlU •*" WOrk ment loan on the wool It Welcome—Mrs. W. MaylanJones, about 21.000. That means an aver- | left the court house and started a I SUNDAY FORENOON ot the Rod *nd Gun club. The dolmust be delivered to a govern­ Join with the pastor, the Rev., W. Head of Mathematics Dept. Maylan Jones, next Sunday in ob­ Community Singing — Led by Mrs. I age of over 36 people for each sec1 real estate business In which he has ; ------------- i lar ticket carries with it alio a ment approved warehouse. Here the servance of the twenty-fifth annl- 1i Lyle Bennett, Civics and Coach­ Robert Burch. । tion tion of of land land or an average of about been greatly prosperous. Bishop Whittemore Will Give | yW« membership in the club. Not wool U weighed and graded and ap­ . versary of his first sermon in ing. Introduction of Program chair- I 18 acres for each one. Belgium has The injured' man was carried to । Dana Burgess, commerce. a«nn,nn a« Vni.xnn.i only ii the Club doing splendid wortc plication made for the loan. In due Michigan. -I Sermon At Episcopal ln improving fishing in our lakes. man. Mrs. Forrest Johnson. .. j on page -< |Dr (Continued 2. Sec. 2) xenlth.’McIntyre's office and time the full amount of the loan U At the ten o'clock service. Rev.I1 Ruth Campbell, Head of Home Music—Girls' Orchestra, Phyllis Church I but it is alio doing a good deal to ' later conveyed to the hospital sent to the grower. Ecbnomics Dept. Jones will preach from the same ' where, after the X-rays had shown One approved warehouse In Mich­ REPUBLICAN WOMEN \ Verroi R. Conklin. Industrial Arts, Newton, Leader. connmuion rtft. «u: b, Skit—"Why Mothers Get Gray"— I the nature and extent of the frac- ducud ,1 Emmwuel Kpftro.ftl .’S.f.T ±££±*.“213 igan Is receiving, grading and text he used on May 4. 1913 at the ii Julia Dalzell. English, (Substitute Methodist church In the little town MEET AT LEGION HALL I tures, piey were reduced by the atThe Gertrude Players. Inc. weighing the wool and making a >for Miss Ruth Robaon). chux» by tta Rl. Iftv LreUBllu of St. Charles, near Saginaw. Ro­ I Carl W. Damson, social Science. Poem for Mothers—Virginia Whllftmore ol Onmd Rapid., n... TO^TShTd?Il .ft cash advance from 10 to 14 cento Senator Burton. And Mr., L"™ mans 1:16, “For I am not ashamed , per pound on- delivery and the re­ I Roy Gamer, English, Mathemat- Leary, written by her mother. Mrs. ! Sunday at 11 o clock, a class of tjjlf county. Olive Leary. Grace Krolik Are Guest would expect he never registered , “and‘ aduiu* wUl be*premainder of Uic government loan fig­ of the Gospel of Christ, tor it is the power of God unto salvation to —• nlnl__v M.ihm.tToast to Daughters—Mrs. M. O. ure is paid Immediately on receipt of everyone that bellevelh." The chorus p- tjlcs- BloI°8>. MathematSpeaker. -y u» THECOUNCIL WILL BE Hill. the money from the government. will sing, "Lift Up Your Heads." and *“• , Piano Duet—Dorothea and Elaine Today. Thursday. Uie Barry ,fortitude. Hl* friends, and Uiat in- jgjjj”’' ^jt^more^win’preach1 the REPRESENTED AT MEET This program does not require the Junior eholr will .In, .!«> WilLewis L"1* Hine, Hu"- instrumental Music. County Republican women's League dudes about everybody In Barry wh‘^™°r *1* 1 tU * ' any curtailment or control ot wool Theodore N- Knopf. Head of Agrl- Van Hom. 11am Jones, Jr., is expected to be Appreciation of Mothers by a holds Ito annual meeting at thc county, wish for him a speedy re'state militiaa Gnmwitaaiftw production. , culture Dept. present and play a cornet solo. American Legion home, opening , covery. | arra * ’ K cd for ^ “ ton and a State Utilities Oommiaaion Lena M- Letter. Head of Com­ Mother—Mrs. A. R- Van Til. It is hoped there may be a good Vocal solo—Miss Esther Monica.with a one o'clock luncheon served ----------------- a a »■ cordial welcome U extended to all. j Consider Electric TO CLOSE SATURmerce Dept. WARD WEEK AT LOCAL STORE. After the servlet, movies wUl be * “ « Z 'DAY AFTERNOON. attendance Sunday morning in hon­ Toast to Grandmothers — Marian by Uie Legion Auxiliary. Arthur W. Lower, .Vocal Music State senator Earl Burhans of Mr. N. W. Ewert. manager of Uie | token to form one episode In a And Gas Rates By resolution, the board of super­ or of this special event to which all , and social Science. Cook. visors at Uie April session provided are welcome. Presentation of bouquets to the Paw Paw is to be one of the guest local Montgomery Ward Store, an- ' series entitled "Around Uie Diocese i 7^ council at their meeting FriEmily J. McElwain. French and Krolik of---------------nounccd -------this - — week—that this store day night voted to send Alderman that county offices In Uw court oldest mother. Uie youngest mother speakers and Mrs. Grace ----- ---------------------------------, , j with Bishop Whittemore.' English. and the mother with Uie most -----------------Detroit will---substitute --- ------- ----------------------for Mrs. C. L.; will participate •in Uie --National — ------------------- Hewitt to attend a public tneetinc, house may be closed Saturday aft­ RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS I Herbert J. Reinhardt, Head of daughters. I Barber, who is unable to come. Mrs. I Ward. Week event. ThU event,.is GOODYEAR BROS. NEW ernoons during Uie months ot June. called by Uie State Public DUHUm Social Science Dept. BENDIX DEALERS Play — "The Age Old Dream." with I Krolik Is one of the officers of Uie sponsored by the company twice July and August, and also on Uw Since the Michigan conference. Commission to be held at Lamina (Continued on page 5. See. 1) Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. the following cast: Weaver of 1 State Federation of Women's Re- j each year In all of their stores and ■first Saturday in September. During- closed about the 20th of June last j . on May 3. Tills meeting was called have been appointed local and that period the amount of business year. Rev. W. Maylan Jones ha* re- TO MEMBERS OF THE Dreams. Ethel Sayles; Girlhood, publican clubs ahd will bring an in- brings to Uielr customers a chance to consider complaint* that had in the various offices is much less ceived into the membership of the 1 to participate in any recent price county dealers for the Bendlx Home been registered with the commission HASTINGS BROTHERHOOD. Clara .•• Bush: 0.—.. Motherhood. Mrs. T. ■ teresUng and timely message. Next Sunday, at the usual Ume of N. Knopf; “ * “ Womanhood, • • -Miss -Lucy'1 n is hoped that there will be a reductions Uiat may have taken Laundry, the new and different about rates charged for gas and than at other limes so that no hard­ local Methodist church, 99 new ship good attendance of both men and . place. ThU event has gained a repu- washer, recently placed on the electricity, also.about method of M.ip will ma. result. R •» will, waa*. however, be — IIICIIIUCIO. UITOI U/ ICSW-'I . morning service in thy Methodist Bassett. members, |1UI partI Ul of them by letter, necessary for -those who may have I but a large majority of them on church, will occur the twenty-fifth ' -------------women at the luncheon and pro- ' taUon Jor Ward Stores for giving market.. This new washer is auto­ making out gas and etesUte Ulis. | gram. Officers will be chosen and customers standard mefthandbe at matic, performing tjie entire work A request was made that Uw «nn-< business with the county offices confession of faith. On Thursday, anniversary of Rev. W. Maylan NOTICE Ot MELTING • read• ' appreciative savings. The advertise- of washing.- tutsing and damp-dry­ mission reduce the rates and require during that period, to bear in mind May 19. a reception will be held at Jones' entry Into the -Methodist j „ OF THE BOARD OF REVIEW. >earI• ; sports lift, tv h,r*hv tlvun that the . . I ment tn this issue of the Balmer ing, by simply pressing a button., ministry of this state. I know he Notice is hereby given that the the Saturday afternoon cloaing dur- aV thB jodai roonu of the church BARNEY MILLS MEETING. ing the summer period and includ- I for these new members. Light re­ would be pleased if as many as pos- 1 Board of Review of the City of Hasl gives complete details of this sale, j Tite new machine was Invented by a In such a manner that tha customman in *So^th. Bend and is bcaiitl-1 sible u» of uic the luruiuci, members u< of Ute uie Brothnroui- 1 — Michigan will. .meet —. - — on — Mon — ­ , Deputy Sheriff Glenn Swift, who — «.»»■.— ing me the mm first oaiuiuaj Saturday I,, in September.. ' tresumenis freshmenta wiu will be served ana and a, oiujc ______ ■ ____ , . ' Hau Ih, alvtwmth rtav nf M1V inin ful in IU modern design. — ... pleasant, get-acquainted, friendly erhood will attend He would not da> lhe sixteenth day of May 1938 has been designated by the sheriff DELIGHTFUL BAND CONCERT, The HaAUngs city band with 33 Tlte Local agents have Ute Bendlx electrician al the Thriftvr.hAnr^rTwtiMhTi'ntAr<.«b.rt 8at>ierlng to welcome the new mem­ want you to leave your own church '■1,1 lhc Council chamber at the Citya* the officer in hU department to . Thrifty shoppers will be interested . . a ..rwurra,., i. to do so; but if you can do It In | Hall at nine o’clock In the fore- examine applicants fordrivers’ 11- ; pieces, under the leadership----------of Lewis --------------------Iln Stortt and will give demonstra-1 and pleased with Uie Reed's Drug I Justice to yourself and ’all con- noon at which time and place any - lciwj censes.. WUl give a talk at Hine,. gave o ---------- * at ■ llOIUt.Sk delightful Miiicyi, concert tions, at their store. They invite the piavv mi/ will kivc n uiia nv thc uic Barooi - b iiiiiv u i««;ii*iiiiui lilClr >UJrC. 1 store ad in this issue. It feature, a | **"« t1^«aUwrtn«- cemed 1 hope you will be present at .persons dealring to do so. >. msy may ex- .I ney nay Mills schoolhouse In in Beltin Baltimore the Methodist church —----------Sunday ------------eve- 1| „ public to slop tn and J aee Uu, beau- - mlttoe. His aetoeUM la ’""*1' ***one-cent sale on drugs and sundry whJch Wfll be given 1>ter ' the service next Sunday morning at amine hi*, her or their assessment Friday night at 8:00 o ’clock. He will ?nlng. Over 300 were present and cn- tiful new labor saver. Their ad in | o'clock. needs. Tills type of sale lias become [ on said rolls, and may show cause, explkln the provisions of the ‘ new : joyed tho musical treat very much, this issue of the Banner gives more SWISS STEAK SUPPER. very popular with the American pub- | y if any exists, why Uie valuaUon law with reference to the drivers' I Miss Esther Monica favored the au- details. U. B. church, Wed., May 4. 35c.— Signed, Walter Wallace. 11c and coming at this Ume It offer. | Adv’ thereof should be changed, and the licenses and Uie driving of automo- . dience with a solo, the band accomnot an etoctelcjan, Pre*, of Uie Brotherhood. buyere a chance to stock up on Uielr 1 ' . , _____________ Board shall decide Uw same, and biles. Nq doubt his services will be I panytng her. and she responded to 25c BUFFER. Uielr decision shall -he final. s ‘ 1 in.demand at many other schools. A j an encofe. The.band also played the summer drug needs at reduced HARD TIME DANCE. DANCE. Roast pork and dreaaing. Bat., prices. Sec their ad on another page | Saturday, Apr. 30, Irving Grange ' Carlton Center. Prl., Apr. 29. S. C. Rogers. campaign for safe driving will be j accompaniment for congregational Apr. 30. Townsend Club No. 1 of this paper. . । hall.—Adv. * > Schaarf's orchestra.—Adv. Adv. ■—Adv. 5-5. City Clerk. very helpful. singing of patriotic hymns. On April 1 the new automobile drivers' license law. passed al the last session of the state legislature, went into effect. Ulis law requires that hereafter no drivers license shall be issued U) any person In Utis state unUi he shall have successfully passed an examination as to his qualifications for piloting a car. One of the first tilings required is a text of the eyes, to determine whether a person Is color blind or not. Another test is to show the ability of Uie applicant to read and to understand road signs. There are 20 questions asked of the applicant. He must correctly answer at least 15 of Uiein in order to obtain a license. The law places the responsibility for carrying on Uieae tests upon the , sheriff. Naturally with his many duUss that officer could not be ex­ pected to devote Uie time required to test the many who apply for li­ censes; and it now takes o consider-1 able Ume for each one. Sheriff Blakney. therefore, has apjxiinled uaWaPTMa nnANn mas Deputv sheriff Glenn Swift ax the HONORING GRAND MASspecial officer to look after this, TER„KARL H. KEEFER work; bur In case he should be ab. _ 4nu,TM ‘eent from the Jail office, either | ULAUWift T.I,, r u Vinr I f9 siierirr Bhiki-.<y or tLJnib-r Ixnl! -------------■ FRENCH BORDER TWENTY-FIFTHODD FELLOWBANQUET TEACHERS NAMED FOR COMING YEAR ■nib niKuiiu rammllft, or Ihr '.You,l’, C"™'11 ,»>*< «■! I.JA »- lift goal IL. -----I0IB —- ol- — nnanrial drive, drive according nrrnrrUnu to In an on annn. financial »<”">cement by Mrs Richard Groos. chairman of the committee Clarencr Crawford w.il act as chairman of the drive and is laying plans for !In'^^hTen™”’^ ’^ftd'a'i' CITYSCHOOLBONDS COT TO S106.5HD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. A PR IT. U. 18M FAOITWO Tiie water committee of thc com­ to work out a plan that -would fully mon council were asked by that protect the city's interest in case body Friday evening to work out a of any accident, which might result plan for testing and checking water from the use of this city property meters, about which there have been a* a target range. Free—Genuine Corona portable some complaint*. typewriter with carrying case. 344.75 A petition was received by tiie value — Given away absolutely .council ____________ Friday evening to curb, gutSTATE STREET free*at the Economy 5c to gl.OO’ter and pave with tarmac a block Store, Middleville. Mich. CaU at Ion East Blair street." It was referred RAMBLINGS aiore for full details.—5-12—Adv. to. the street committee for investi­ ’ Dell Sutton has been seriously ill gation and a later report. New telephone and power pole* the past week at his home on E. W. O. CAscadden. treasurer of live .were *el in .the alley south of the Stale St. . Hastings dty bqhd. presented his , depot the first of the week. The Eugene Bush l» again on the sick, financial report to t|ie council Fri- .alley hu been straightened and list and may have to return to Uie day evening. Tiie report showed ,improved. • • • The roof on the hospital for further treatment. ' Uiat. after meeting all expenses thc ( Coffee Shop was mopped Tuesday. j The council voted Friday night band has 337331 cash on hand. Homer Smith has started hl* an­ Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller,--pas,nual clean-up campaign. • • • to donate 350 00 to the Hastings soft ----------------------------------------------— ball icu«uc league—inc thc Mine same as >uu has ucvn been j! tor G. of First Congregational church ]Fiank D. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, call CCiisTvaatiurini ChiuSh " *- and• a speaker ' •here, <candidate for nomination for Gov­ done for several years. of BatUe Creek, T. o. Lral, «UI on Ih, »" "J"*1 „h“ >«" ■ernor. a Job he held once, greeted -Utr ot J.remuh- thli F-rld.y cv~ ““ I?Un' club Ilocal friends al Hotel Hastings, nin, .1 IM. Com. Io th. Serttuh,ln 11,1,1 cl,v lh<’ "mW Jttt. Tuesday-noon. • • Our sympathy Day Adventist church and hear him. H. J. Robinson of Irving was iio Earl Boye* in his misfortune. The vulou. exwn,io>> >rom» ol gf“4 up bym.mter, ot th. • * * Glen Perkins' restaurant on . .... -----iff* force Thursday night on a ! S. Jefferson is sporting a fresh coat -------- will lhe county hold their Achieve ­ charge of disorderly conduct. Heli<of white |>aint, • • • A large quan­ ment Day on Wednesday. May 18. There will be some splendid ex­ was brought before Justice Cort- Itity of fish will disappear nt the right that night and assessed fine iannual Rod and Gun club banquet hibits. and costs of 314.65. |in the county garage next Thursday The constable*' bqnds ot Fay ......a Down* UO..P and mm Harvey I Bxtl rtnkbem<T wd Ho.»rd lUr- 'night. And then the supper will be Green, Edward B BuixcaS Burseu were were presented preMMrt to u. the th. • ',,,~ «1<," up B. ~ rsr~~ ~ r tj Cow>.r- i followed by an evening of laughs _____ ................ council Friday.......... evening and all .... were *■ vatinn ?n<' rtnlerr cc,r ClennriOcor*e Riimiw-r Sumner fnr for with Chet Siutfer of Three Rivera approved , fi-'Lb’B lor blue gill* out of season. as Hie speaker. Get your ticket and Prn.n . r~-.nl nf Ih. I Ther WCfe bTOUght before JUStiCC help the work of the club along. Ftom a recent issue of thc Grand /■*„•,nn j „ • • ’ Work is about to start on the n.nw. Herald trnmia we clip the ti,. following ,., Gortright and each Rapids . ... was asacssed a tourist park and will move swiftly. Lowing6 O^C^therin^Al Skins' I 1110 Mlch,8an Country Life Asso- • • • MU* Belly Reickord. popular M’ Atkh ' elation and Youth Conference is employee in thc Consumers' office, Grand Rapids. 26. . tor Saturday. April 30. at wo* passing out candy to her friends I Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Nash | Morrill Hall. M- S- C- Dr. Ernest last Wednesday. Tire treat was In i (Myrtle Griffen* of Grand Rapids ; Burnham of Kalamazoo is president honor of having reached Ute voting ; u daughter, weighing eleven pounds, of the Association and will preside age. Congratulations. Betty. * • • i on Friday morning at McKinley I at the sessions on Saturday. The new Neon sitfn In the window . Maternity hospital. ■ Among propped construction' of thc Thayer Jewelry store L$ very ' Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks <Lois .planned by the State Highway De- neat • • • Reed's Drug Store also j Angelb are the proud parent* of a ‘ par.tment for the coming summer has a very nice new Neon sign. • • • seven pound girl, bom Saturday. ""■* and ffall. “” ** i* Included a grade separa-­ Thc Hastings Manufacturing Co. | April 23. al Grace hospital. Detroit. tion and approaches al thc Pennsyl­ had n very clcvergd in lire last vania railroad on U. S 131 south of Lvsue of the Cortntfy Gentleman. She lias been named Julie. The WPA authorities of this state Wayland. 'Die coal of thU work Orchids to their advertising man. He's really clever. • • • Have you have given their approval to a sewer will be 383.000. Sunday. May 1. has been de*ig- signed one of lhe petition* yet project in the second ward, which 1 will bo curried through by WPA la­ tinted as Child Health Day in Mich­ urging that Dre Michigan Supreme bor. Work will begin on Moy 5. Igan. Declining maternal death and Court be taken out of politics? if Banghart Bakery is again featur­ infant death rates and increasing not. hunt one up and get your name ing a cookie sale. With over 2,000 birth rate show real progress Is be­ on it. Several of the business places dozct> of cookies offexed it gives to ing made in Michigan’s increasing have such petition* awaiting your housewives a good chance to stock camimlgn for iniproving maternal signature. • • • There are also pe­ the cookie Jar at Utile expense. and child health. titions being circulated against lhe ; Undtrsherlff Glen Bera was taken Trooper A. Locker, member of thc President's pump-priming bill. We ■ to Pennock Hospital. Thursday for State Police force at East Lansing, think everyone, everywhere should ; an operation lor appendicitis— He gave n Wlk before the high school be anxious to xtgn-thl**petltton. We i came through in fine .shape with student* Monday afternoon on the could "wax elegant" In our oppo­ good prospects of a speedy recovery. subject of "Safe Driving." It is fine sition. We may gel-us a soap box ! The council voted Friday night to to have this kind of work taken up yet. ■ • • Former Lieut. Governor ; provide a taxi stand for the cx- in "the schools and made n part of 'and a possible candidate for the elusive use of Ed. Down* in hl* taxi the training of students. nomination-again) Luren Dickinson 1 business Tills will be n convenience State Senator Earl Burhnns of of Charlotte was-70 on Good FrlI that will be appreciated by the pub- Puw Paw will be the speaker at thc a*y—and still going strong. • • • annual meeting of the Barry Coun- We didn't hear it- single report this Thc twenty-eighth annual nation- ty Republican Women's League, spring of anyone seeing or hearing al council meeting of the Boy Scouts, .which will be held at the American flocks of wild geese going north. I wifi be held at Cleveland on May Legion home today. Husbands of We wonder why? • • • Someone was 1 13 and 14. the theme being "Scout- members and party lenders-will i»4- taking a picture of the Court hdu.se i ing—for all boys wherever they tciici and officers will be elected. Friday and we heard someone sug­ are." i The «keet club of this city pe- gest that It was the one-man grand Mrs. R. B. Harkness, wife of Dr. Utlancd the council for permission Jury. Looking for finger prints;-per­ I Harkness of the Barn1 County ’to use the -------* city " unused------------portion ot’ " thc haps. • • • The “D" In the name of Health Department, one time stn- dump property for thclr puriioses. former Governor Frank D. Fitz­ Honed here, saw colonel Llndbergli The matter was considered by the ' gcrald stands for Dwight • • • land in Paris on his memorable Ione council Friday night. The pro|xx>i- । Indian Grove is gorgeous just now. • eagle flight.—Charlotte Republican- liqn was referred to thc city prop­ The ground is c ivered with nature's i Tribune. erty committee mid city attorney. ! rug of pretty spring flowers. They I are so thick, one cannot put u foot —r, {down without stepping on some of them. The Christmas trees put -4-f there for the birds last winter are I still in use. • • • Mushroom season -.-0 ' is with us and we've heard some reports of some good finds, although Hustings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL_ . a warm tain Is needed to bring I them out. They taste pretty good I rolled in flour mid fried in butter. SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY I and 2 • * * Two funerals in Uic city Sat­ Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M., Adults 15c: urday afternoon. • • • The motto Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adulte 25c of thc League of Hoboes of the । World, in convention nt Altoona, Pa., is "Blessed be the tic* that George Brent. Olivia De Hnvlltand, Claude Rains. Margaret bind or "Spare Uic rods and spoil Lindsay. Barton Macf.ane. John Lilel. Tim Holt. Willie Best the child.Many out of state I1 cars seen dally-on our avenue. We I welcome thc visitors to our city. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. ond FRI., MAT 3, 4. 5. 6 I * * * Baseball is the theme song of 1 the radio — Ume for that game. ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c I Excuse us. please • • • Cheerio. Local News Extra! Extra! Extra! OUR LARGE VOLUME Pi..» BIGGER PURCHASING POWER ph.* LOW SELLING COSTS equal, LOWEST FOOD COST and a Larger Variety at FOOD CENTER FREE PARKING Across From FOOD CENTER GOLD MEDAL FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FLOUR IO 49 85 lb. sack Viking Coffee I9c Bliss Coffee Del Monte Coffee •Sanka Lb. Can Campbell's Soups Pork & Beans 3 2 Can. Indiana Peas n‘« 23c Wheat 35c 4x Sugar 25c Cheese 2 2 25c New Potatoes Home Grown Asparagus 3 17c Lbs. 15c Lb I9c Lb.. 25c Bunch lOc IO 2 New Texas Onions Big Rich Chocolate Frosted "Take-Away Malted” pint size 19c Fancy Long Horn 25c 3 «"• 25c lie rk,. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 4 L.„. d. "elm of 79c i 24J> Lb. Sack Wheaties BABY FOODS 25c li>. Cream Clapp s 2iC Lb Heinz Soups Energy Flour |5c Lt. Whitehouse Coffee lOc Gobs 15c Lb.. ea. 5c fILAM TtiEAlR|= & "Gold Is Where You Find It" ''The Girl Of The Golden West" Pet or Carnation MILK 3 tall cans SHORT RIBS OF SHREDDED BEEF WHEAT 20c 23c 2 ib. 12c PEANUT SLAB BETTER BACON Sugar Cured ib. Jeanette MacDonald. Nelson Eddy. Walter Carrillo. Buddy Ebsen OBITUARY. Thomas W. Prince was bom In Hope township, Barry co.. Nov. 16. 1884. and’ departed Ihlanife it Uie itomc of hi$ staler. Mrs. Maggio Hunt. April 14, 1038, at Uie age of 53 years. 4 months. 28 days. Ho leaves to mourn his loss, two sisters, Mrs. Ida Endon of (Xala. Fla., and Mrs. Maggie Hunt of Baltimore township with whom he liad lived Uie past fifteen yeans, also two half brothers and one half sister, his parents aiid one sister Dots preced­ ing him in death. "Tom," as every one knew him. was a Kind and lov­ ing brother and friend and will be mUse'tf by. all who knew him. Funeral services were conducted from the Henton funeral home at Delton. April 18. in charge of Rev. Seward Walton of Cloverdale. Burial in Brown cemetery. Pldgcon, Leo NOTE—Due to the. great, length ot this feature, the firrt showing will start at 7:00 P. M. and the second time will Mart at approximately 0:20. Thc news reel will be shown Armour’s Star bulk, Ib. 1 19c UC SATURDAY ONLY. MAY 7 "THE KID COMES BACK" Rinso u"•,■k,1 2 4 u.,so.. 55c Oxy do 1 °“"15!" Ivory boap 3 I □uper buds |/c Concentrated g* Blue Box ^v-1- Climaline Bowlene Cream or Cube Starch ’ll 39c 9c 2 Large Pkg. Large Can 2Oc | I^C 2 for l/C Clean Quick Soap Chips 5 - 29c Camay Soap 3 17c Home Made Bologna 2 L1” 25c Frankfurters 2 u" 29c Hamburger F’-vgr--) 2 u‘ 29c |9C Minced Ham Bacon Squares LV Wayne Morris, June Travis, Barton MarLane — Feature No. 2 — "THE LAST STAND" Bob Baker. Constance Moore, Fuzzy Knight Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evenings 20c. Karhy treath llaMliugis Micliignn SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 1 and 2 . Pork Chops C--CPork Chops “=?■• Beef Kettle Roasts Salt Pork - I5c - 25c LI. I9c LV |6c 2 - 29c "MAYTIME" j? Jeanette MacDonald. Nelson Eddy, John Barrymore ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. MAY 3 and 4 "HE COULDN'T SAY NO" Frank McHugh. Jane Wyman, Cora Witherspoon — Feature No. 2 — INTERNATIONAL CRIME' Rod La Roque. Astrid Allwyn ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c it! $ :: REVIVALS AT FREE METHODIST CHURCH. • Tiie local Free Methodist church is planning a serias of revival meet­ ings to begin next Stfhday. May 1. continuing through Sunday May 15. The Rev. A- A- York of Big Rapids is to be thc evangelist. He Is a man of considerable travel and exper­ ience and his messagn are very timely and will appeal to Ute most learned and well read person. TlMrffalwn THURSDAY ond FRIDAY. MAY 5 ond 6 ARMOUR’S STAR LARD LL FREEPORT BUTTER "ISLAND IN THE SKY" Glnria Stuart. Michael Whalen. Paul Kelly. Robert KrlUid "SING BABY SING" Alice Faye. Adolphe Mrnjou. Ted Healy. Gregory Ila toff ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c SAYURDAY ONLY. MAY 7 "SILENT BARRIERS" - MAAT HEAD*. WEAR MART HAU. Richard Arlen, LUU Palmer. Antoinette ('ellirr Chapter Nd. t of "FLASH GORDON'S TRIP TO MARS'.' Saturday Matinee at 3:00 P. M. 10c to all until 6:00 P. M. HASTINGS CLEANERS Back of National Bank Phone 1363 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 88. 19S8 OBITUARY. Mrs. Ruth Rutella Haight, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs Levi Rupe, was born in Woodland. Bare county. May 15. 1890 and died al her home in Hasting*. April 20. aged 47 years. 1] monUts and 5 days. Site was mar(Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) . rled to Clarence E Haight. August I. ed friends and various organisa­ Starr's care is under the best of 1908. TO this union were bom four personal influence, is taught Uie' tions. • children. Maurice. Lena Belle. DonBecause ot the greatly Increased principles of honesty, uprightness, akr and Kenneth all of Hastings. enrollment, another cottage was sincerity, loyalty, the dignity of necessary to house Uie boys who houfst' toll, the lublU Uiat make for 1 In 1901 site united wUi the Kil­ patrick United Brethren church ot good clUzenshlp and lhe highest tame to make Uielr home nt the Commonwealth Tills cottage has type of character The influences, Woodland, years after transferring been begun, largely on falfli. but are ail positive and no boy has long to the First Presbyterian church construction is being delayed be­ resisted Uie upllfUng atmosphere and later to the United Brethren cause of lack of funds. Mr. Starr which surrounds him at Uie Com- , church of Hastings where she re­ mained a faithful member until her and his board of managers have monirealth. You will have your opportunity on death She is survived by her hus­ demonstrated unlimited faith in Uielr feilowmen. Judging from Uielr Saturday to assist with Uie care and band. three sons, one daughter, one Mie education euui.k.u.. ot v. Uirse one - ------------------hundred grandaon. one brother, and a host continued activities under such ad­ the boys. :i number of whom are now of nieces and nephews. verse condlUons. Starr Commonwealth Tag Day Here on Saturday ■ ~~~ In lhe singles matches. Campbell I I <Si in first position won'over Lron«rd I Hi in Uie third tel 8-8. 4-6,6-3. I Stewart tsi won his match in the | third set over Jones <H> 8-3. 7-9. >8-4. Bush <Ht remained undefeated in u‘>rd position winning , Honey <8) 6-2. 6-4 Larsen -Hi over also _ . Xbnrhna Items Sporti ng Items O.pUlLlfLg A ACrrid I . --------------, FIR^T RA^FRALI r IHO f DAotDALL. GAME HERE FRIDAY ------------- Mayor Schader won his male)i with little difficulty Over Davis (Si with set score 6-1. And Hon. 7-5. caukin tH> lost his singles win match to Hoffel <S>. Bronson •>!» h--- John U. Ketcham Will managed to win hLs match lit two Open The Season ' nets boUi of Uiem being very dose. Tiie first home game of the Has- i . ,, . , .. u ». . ? . .i. In U** Uiree doubles matches tings high school baseball team will. Hastings won 2 out of 3- In num­ lie played with Ionia on the fair- ber one position. Larsen and Caugrounds this week Friday, starting ; kin <Ht defeated Campbell and .1 four o'clock. Au.pldou.lv open- .8''’"™n’ , . r , 7 land and Broruon Bronson *H> <1.. wpn ..... their match ing the sports season, plans are over Honey mid Kotlcl <8* in Uie I being made to have the first ball third match 3-8. c-4. 8-3. While In number tiire<- position Hinkley and I)avi< <Si defeated Crawford and commonwealth? n younavent. you goou ana io naveft nornF max is a suuri nave preceaca ner ioxnr. liiould do so at your earliest oppor- real home Your money can be pul land where there are no tears or fC , Ketcham, a member of the Has­ tunlty, ax you will be well repaid for to no better use than to this cause sorrow, but eternal — day.. ------------------------------Hings’ nine of years ago. will be on The weaUier conditions of the day your effort. eo do your bit on Saturday—Tag 'WJien Jesus ’--------- calls """ our — mother to the receiving end. were cloudy and chilly and the come Every boy entrusted to Mr. Day. | Bleachers will be installed for lhe match went off rather slowly but In His arms, site is laid to rest the local lads look in much better . benefit ot those who wish to see Where there is neither tears, sor • ­*! the game, and since lhe interest in form than they did a week ago MISSIONARY PLAY. , row. nor pain. high school baseball lias shown a against East Ionising, and all indi­ The woodland Christian Endeavor But everlasting life. cations are for an unusually good Society will sponsor a missionary When wnen jesu* Jesus cans calls us one by uy ora?. one. season. ’ 11 U hop??, “nd play entitled • Posse.vdon*" May 1 May we meet our mother face to face that that the lhe aarne* games this this vearyear will will he be ... at 7:30. The play will be presented by Uie Caledonia U. B- C. E. Society.| Funeral m,,, services were ..... .lUndrd Th.rd wljl Ur four SAXON GOLF TEAM held .. at .... lhe United Bn-llin-ii church ot Hdstlnss «• “ “ l**Wd here dunni the UUl_r ICHM Mfs. Melvin Sherrington is presi­ United HfcuiFrii chiirCh O* Hastings •- - - --- — --- ---dent of this society and she is doing in charge of Rev. E. F. Helghley. ’™*°n “nd l*w •" WINS OVER ALLEGAN (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) some outstanding missionary work She was laid to rest in Woodland offered for sale at 25c. Single , Th» Saxon golf team opened their .admissions wiB be 15c. with her group. She has presented cemetery. | itason Monday. April 25 with an Uie slate Iqw requires Uiat the au­ tiie play several times before and tomobile shall be driven at no more the group have won worUiy praise \ DURFEE. SAXON TENNIS TEAM than 15 miles per hour. While that each time. The Gaines church or- ' is the stale law. village and city au­ chealra accompanies thc group and Mr and Mrs Ray Wortley of DFFFATS KAI AMA7DD UtFEAIi ftALAMAcUU thorities. in co-operation with tiie furnish splendid music Remember Coats (trove entertained seventeen: state highway department, are per- Uie place is Woodland U. B. church; relatives wi\h a birthday dinner • The Saxon tennis team came «... 7.30 . M r .. Sunday, honoring Mrs Homer through for tiie first spring victory j mH ted to increase Uie speed limit* time, P.. m M.. Sunday. May 1. A missionary offering will be Hammond Mrs Hammond also re- for Hastings, winning -over State | above the law’s requirements For' a — effrrins .u._ The -------uh- hi invited . eelved. many lovely gifts , high of Kalamgxoo. 5-4. Instance on Bast Blete sire*I. a - taken. public driver would be compelled, by state law. to slow down his vehicle to 20 miles per hour; but the city rind f state authorities have arranged for a speed of 35 miles on that street; and that is true of S Hanover. N. Broadway and other approaches to the city. Through lhe business dutrlct of our city the speed limit, fixed by lhe city council, under an agreement with the stale highway department is 20 miles per hour in-1 r.tcad of 15. So a driver must watch for signs as to speed limits., other­ wise lie may get into trouble. । A iH-culi.ir c.i^- i.irnc u;> the oth­ er day with an applicant, whom we will not mention for obvious reasons ! He wanted a driver’s license. How­ ever, In Uie required distance of 10 feet, lie could not distinguish colors at ail. Even when closer than that to Uie color cards he couldn't desig­ nate any particular color. HU eye­ sight was so poor Uiat he was unable to nil out Uie blank required. When his license had to be refused, he said: “I have always been a repub­ lican. but I don’t believe 111 ever vote that way again if they deprive me of the right to drive." He ex­ plained Uiat he never drove except Newest Spring when hU^wlfe was with him and Your choice of Old Tyme Spice Nut, Old Foshioncd Sugared, Butter Scotch OotPatterns! that she could see and read Uie meal ond Macaroon Coconut. signs, see the lights, etc. and that Solid Colors! she told irhat to do. But under the law thU would not answer. She The all-American perifale could get a license if she wished to drive, but one could not be given favorite! It's right for moth­ him under the circumstances. The er’s prettiest 'round the house funny thing about his statement frocks. Dad’s shirts, big sis­ was that thU law was passed by a 112 S. Jefferson Phone 2428 Halting! democratic legUlature and signed ter's school frocks, lhe tod­ by a democratic governor, which dler's Sunday-best! Smart de­ would hardly seem to warrant his signs —- beautiful, rich color blaming Uie republicans. combinations. easy, victory over Allegan by a score ond ward P. T. A- U sending a grou^1 attended sch of-----------mother singers on--------------------Wednesday day and ~. of 9-3: • , -- — - -----------the --------- — Captain Tom Taggart played evening This group has been (teachers by meani number one man for the local lads > trained by Mrs. Boyd Clark. They U I-, .or Ml by Uf individual IMUIIIUUAI I will join lhe /roups from ‘over the low My with Don Fingieton number two. — -- MUmaU ■■ ■■ to— a teacher lu thia Richard Fbigleton number, three, state. All the general meetings will be .suited 800 tunes d and Kenneth Rom? number four. held at at Uie Uie W. K. Kellogg Kellogg auditorauditor- ' year —- “ -------- - Ibis maara The W. K. through Tiie two FinglaUxu and anil Rose Ruse won held their matches gaining a full three ■ ium. Registration of delegates and tliere liave been general points for a total of nine points I Visitors may be made at the BatUe i with real internal manlfea ■Brinninger. number one man for Creek Sanitarium on any of the last meeUng of Uu Central Allegan, won over Taggart, for three three day*. Uie registration fee be- will be held May 18 at 7: ;>olnLs. doing al) of Allegan's tear- jing 8100. ill will be lhe installation o ing Dick Fingklon hail low zcorc The convention theme ' will be and • social hour with ir. (or lhe Saxons ' ■ L”EurichUig Community Life ’■•‘Ould unite to make this a Tiie golf train’s second meet was [Through United Efforts " Thursday M weU ** Mn interesting gi with Charlotte Wednesday, April 27. u always a good day for the dele-’ --------------- * * “ Tiie young Rooacvelt bride The next one will lx- at 9:30 Satur- gates who may only attend on one day.. April 30. with Greenville uj ’ day. ■ bridegroom are off on a wcrat tile local club Central p. T. A has had an cymoon. Nobody knows where o-r.-ersiri !lrtWe >ei,r- Wlth lhr** Or fOUr room .are going except tiie STATE CONGRESS OF I meetings in each of which mother* APPL MS MUST PISS ST1TE TESTS Another Famous Butter Pan COOKIE SALE fO FILL YOUR COOKIE JAR TUB-FAST 2,000 Doz. COOKIES RONDO DE LUXE PERCALES SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING. FIRST DOZ. 10c Second Doz 32c Limit, 4 dozen to o customer YOU CAN’T BAKE COOKIES FOR THESE PRICES THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 29 & 30 BANGHART BAKERY MEMORIAL DAY a 19s Sa SEAT COVERING Bargain Priced ! c s) P. T. A. NEXT WEEK Second Ward Is Sending A Group Of Mother Singers The state convention of the "Michigan congress of Parents and Teacher*’’ will be held May 4.5 and 6 in nearby Battle Creek Anyone In­ terested in attending this may gel a credential card from Mrs. Ricliarrtanw- Mrs. Adclbcrt Cortright. the new president of Central P. T A . expects, to attend as a delegate. Tiie two evening meetings will be ._the . public This will be of open to inkiest to many, because the sec- Rayon Fabrics 49' i\ew Spring Prints PERCALES They're | 80-Squares! | C C »«•- Your favorite 80-square prints priced LOW! These fine, iastto-washuig percales are po|Milar with women who sew. Smart patterns—solid colors, too. 36 ”. . BLISTER SHEER SEERSUCKER O ftc Patterns! STATE AGENT headquarters. We have many types of collision roverages. * jnrluding con­ vertible. which to 100 per rent. Also 125.06 deductible. A»k u% about our Liability Property damage coverage fur I1M6 Harold Swanson 109 W. Slate St. CRETONNE MARQUISETTES 1 Oc 1 »<f- Aitractive patterns and rich mellow colors. For slip-covers, drapes and tunocks. 36 in. wide. 15' Low Priced, long -wearing marquisettes tor all the bnportant windows in your home. . II II D । Two Loop Headed Tops 1 OILCLOTH White and /“"‘x Patterns m _ 23„i. 7 Jtom Brighten your kitchen with gay. new oilcloth! Durable, long wearing quality. 46" wide. >cn<uitionully Low Priced! CRETONNE Arbor 1 Quality! | Attractive patterns and gay collors for smart drapes and pillow covers. 35 38 in. wide. NET CURTAINS Perfectly f\f>C Tailored! ' ’ Imagine the soft graceful folds of these novelty net curtains at your windowsl 27 x 21 6 yds. Spring! WASH PRINTS Printed muslin piques, broad­ cloths. etc. Beautiful color de­ signs. Buy enough for your spring and summer sewing and save! We've a riot xA new spring prints and color combinations. Vat dyed fast colors! Means perfect laundering! 35",'36". 25‘ TOWELING AVENUE REMNANTS MARQUISETTES S A Grand Array of Weaves and Colors! ■ Ladies1 Fine Quality RAYON UNDIES ■ IO Striped ANKLETS Part Linen Crash! The selection now of a genuine Rock of Ages Memorial will assure you of the comforting satisfaction of having done all that an earthly tribute con perform. The artistry of skilled designers and craftsmen makes every Rock of Ages Memorial a show-piece In any cemetery. The carved Rock of Ages seal carries with it an Everlasting Guarantee, bonded against ANY imperfection of,mater­ ial or workmanship. Many superb examples await your inspection in our dis­ play rooms. We are proud to be the Authorized Dealers for Rock of Ages Memorials which are identified by their registered graven seal and guaranteed for all time. Let us show you the beautiful new designs created for every memorial require­ ment. Work O°Yo,ir'Lot.n'P""<' IRONSIDE’S HASTINGS, MICH. 5 Yards 49c Il's A Hit! 2tx4H A'ow | ^^5. Fast colors, 36 in. wide. Bright New 25 RAG RUGS ueje 1 One I-at of Short /" LITTLE THINGS AT 50 in. wide 49c «. 98c RAYON DAMASK Q Cc Draperies A Et PIECES of PRINTS Drapery Material £ lO They 1 hey’re Popular! Make your own dish towels — and save) Sturdy quality, unbleached. 17 inches wide. y «L J Q V । " •* NOTIONS Cord Sawing Sewing Thread Thread 6 Cord 150 Ydi-4c WO Yds-U Mercerized Thread4c Boil fist Colors t 100 Yda. Bias Tape-------- 8 Yda. 8c Buttons—New for Spring I ---------- Card Pretty Spring Patterns in Cotton DRESSES Noir I I 1 j Friday and Saturday 1 Large Assortment of 1 forrSummer Drosses, etc. BROADCLOTH IO FARM BUREAU, LANSING Color! Smooth, delicately textured rayon crepe Serene, rough textured Wonder rayon crepe and our famous Sorority prjnLs . . nil nLoncJow price! New spring colon! All 39 inches wide. Famous Hometown Bargain Priced! State Farm Ins. Cos it >'<L Good-looking stripes in colors suitable for auto covers and other upholstery. Sturdy! -------- m 49 * �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME That Counts—Not Its Sixo A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND-FEATURES IASTINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1938 percentage of that surplus. "We'll The truth of lhe matter is that in Office Work. Mrs. Ira Osgood from teach them the futility of preparing the basket ball game which Has- Uie same office; Forestry. Tac Oles L HDllC V OYlim (or • rBlny day." in effect, said tings played at charlotte on March I of the high school faculty and for­ . I these tjieoretlcnl visionaries. The 15. a minor accident happened in mer technical forester of Uie UnR- [result of all this has been that In- , which some bridge work in lhe ed States Forest Service; Journal* {Editor Banner: duatry is scared to deaUi and mouth ot Richard Beumer, a Has- ism. Richard Cook ot Hie Hastings In America we do not bealn to doesn't know what to do. Even In tings Mu«a player, pinjci, was wm broken. uiuatui. Following rviwwui* Banner; isanner; Auto Mechanics, Harold * fhl ‘ -the face of this situation they have Uie lhe game. game. Coach Coach Goble Goble of of CharChar- Phillip, Phillipa of of lhe Uie Ha Hastings Manufac3f>f>recJal«-thaU In all -tha relation* ag)ce<j t0 pay higher wages to lotle of turing lotle dliT/etnove ditF/emove a a small small piece piece of turing Company; Company; Farming and of life, there are few things of more 1 labor, and lower the prices of their one of the srUftrlal • notwino tr-na.ii artificial teeth from a a-Dairying, Kendall coals, graduate । i_ ji-,-s ,forearm. Bot’i of state College and en­ importance to us than the kind of , products They have even seen sit wound in Chandler sovtrnmenl «r h.v, Wc .11 w«nt ao.n-.lnMr. ukt poutuuno! tMlr coaches have stated that this was gaged in farming; State Police, Cor­ Kood. Kruno torrrnmrnl mi. t.ewnr. .nd r«.lly be encourMed purely an accident and that in­ poral Dicker Of lhe Michigan Blate country country hu na» Men occn «> so praperou. prosperous .nd ano >» the --------Mt - It •- .ny —■* n».n Md mon,, stead of it being the third Ume Police; Undertaking, Citarles Leon­ . . ._ . tn Invest tnnav wnnkl he tn ,o condlhiUon. W°'‘~~ w want , Beuu»r hu tear a -------tooth—or pan ' so happy nappy under uii'ter our out vu!»H*uwot>, j“ -7 .--- -— .------- —I— .r— .•— .* ”or ard, Mortician; Pharmacy, Bernard , which adopted years IV in factory startingun; a new factory un1 afirst tooth it onlv is Uietime. first and only time. . Reed of ----------------...i.i.i. was .....i.. .cn - nearly risk it 150 in starting a new 1 a tooth it Is Uie and Reed's Drug Store; Den1 ago Uiat we have almost grown to der present conditions? Would you? For many years Uiere lias existed tistry. George E. Lockwood. D D. S.; expect that It will always continue. Most “rtalnly not. If Uic present * rivalry between these two schools ..jtedicine, Gordon Fisher. M. D.; । without any thought or effort on 'tax systom had been in vogue 501 but although keen it has been clean | Tiie prospective lawyers visited ~ KEEP IN THE SHADE Editorials n CONGRESS. Congress is definitely staging a comeback. No longer is it a mere rubber stamp to legalize executive orders, congressional leaders are be­ Ing called Into conference again; Uielr opinions, views and ideas carry ■ weight again. Congress is not a perfect institu- ; tian. Far from It. ! Congress Is inclined to be ■ a | It'* th* Spirit of a Community TRAFFIC LI' D spendUirlft. although a piker ac­ cording to New Deal standards.' Congress is gitxn to much talk and ' Hille action, congress is likely to be j group and provincial minded thus making it difficult to complete in- [ telligent legislation of a stricUy | federal nature. Congress is likely to j : ment as we will stand for. and just Y“ . young man and also to his fellow Tills vocational conference was i a. Rood a lokrrnmm aa wa will 1, Okalal | but he Judiciously refrained from players. Hastings and Charlotte not only very interesting but will fight tnr for. I naming any of them. That was a boys do not qualify al nil under lhe no doubt prove very beneficial to j When our colonial Fathers de­ the students In later life. The com­ vised our form of government. > clever method of transferring the heading of. -Rough Basket Ball." Coach Lyle Bennett. mittee tn charge of Ulis program • | probably no body of men ever gave I blame for present condlUons onto ' closer study and deeper thought to the shoulders of some myUilcal hu­ was Miss Emily McElwain, chair­ become a tiresome bore. man. Miss Lena Leiter .and Fred ’ । Uie problems of government than mans. We do know that only a few VOCATIONS DAY But in spite ot all these shortcom­ {did they. The Revolutionary War days ago a representative of the Jones. ings. which, after all. are very hu­ great United States Steel Corpora ­ OBSERVED AT H. H. S. - had been fought and won: the Coltion was in this city begging for an man errors, CONGRESS IS AN • onlsts were thoroughly familiar with HOPE FOR BAND STAND order. We assume that all economic the despotic rule in all lhe countries Nineteen Local People And EFFECTIVE BULWARK AGAINST of Europe which they wished to royalists would only be too glad to ON COURT HOUSE SQUARE ONE-MAN GOVERNMENT. It Ls| Two Visitors Address | avoid, and which really caused lhe fill orders if they could get them. the one branch of the government Tiie Hastings city baud presented i Pilgrims to flee, and land at Plym­ We know of no factory around here Thc Students a matter for Uie consideration of Uiat can be in personal, dally con­ outh Rock. Voltaire and Rousseau. but what would be delighted to re­ Careers were discussed at Hos­ the city council which was consid­ tact with the people it helps to [ the great political philosophers of ceive more orders from customers, tings High school Monday. Citizens ered Friday evening^ The band, and fewer from Washington. ' Europe, directed theii powerful govern. Once each two years Now Just what are Uie net results of our community who are engaged through its officers, request that a writings against the \ dictatorial congress must face the voters and 1 in various types of work gave’ the band stand be erecte*. it possible I crowned heads of Eurora*. and ad- of all the operations of the theorists i students some first-hand informs- on the northwest come/ of the so congress is Just about as good or । vocated government in /which the for the past five years? When the Hon on their respective vocations. court yard, in about the' Mine rela­ as bad as the people arc content to । people should have a vntce. only to present administration took charge i| Two speakers came from away. The tive position as the drinking foun­ be rewarded with banishment The ot things about five years ago. Uiere let it be. proceedings of the Constitutional were around 11.000.000 unemployed. students were permitted to choose tain which Is on the northeast ’ Congress. let us hope.’ has re-, , convention in Philadelphia, over Today it Ls estimated there nre 12.- , the vocation they were mast inter­ corner. Hubert D. Cook had drawn gained n considerable iqeasun* of in ----and -------------therefore — the groujer — — —r- plans for a sixteen sided atone whtcli George Washington presided, OM.OOO unemployed, or a million ested than Uiere was then But that addressed by Uie various speakers structure, which would be equipped the indejiendent spirit reflected by clearly shows Uiat the writings of more isn’t all. our bonded indebtedness (were not too large for them to get with electric light-s and an atnpliNicholas Longworth when he said I Voltaire and Rousseau had been has jumped from around 20 Bit.’ the moat from the talks. Tiie voca ­ tier. This band stand would be very Jumped BIL ­ thoroughly studied by many of the to President Coolidge: "You want I deiegatas u> Uiat Constitutional LIONS of dollar* up to around 40 tions and speaker* were on follows: useful on such occasions its Memor­ that, but the house doesn't want it. Aeronautics, Don E. Scott of the ial Day. Uie Bluegill festival and , Convention. Following the Ideas nf BILLIONS of dollars. That repre­ And I am the Speaker ot the ■ these old philosophers quite cioseiy. sents an increase of 20 BILLIONS Grand Rapids Air Port; Beauty Cul­ oUier public gaUierings. it would al­ HoUse, like yourself a constitutional ! thc Constitution of the United in FIVE YEARS. That means an ture. Miss Trcssa Bera of the Per­ so be very helpful to the band and -offtcer.^---------------------------------jstates-was adopted. outitntng-a-gov- average increase of FOUR BIL­ kins’ Beauty shop; Home Making much appreciated by. -Ute- pubhe(eminent divided into three LIONS OF DOLLARS OF BONDED nnd Home Economies. Mrs. John when band concerts are given dur­ If congress will reassert itself to , branches, the Executive, thc LegLs- DEBT EVERY YEAR for the past C. Ketcham, home maker and for­ ing lhe summer season. It Is proposed that Uiis stand shall that extent, one neecl not fear for I InUve. and tiie judicial, each to be five years. You and your children, mer extension worker; General and your children’s children have shop. J. W. HoUtead of the E. W. be built by WPA labor, the band to Uie continuance of a democratic j r-» isi -TI independent of the others, and got to help pay that. And did you Bllsa co.; Teaching and Music. D. furnish lhe materials. Il cannot be lorn, ol pnommrat In U>U counlrj BllcillOard GlaUCCS: prescribing the powers and duties ever stop to think what FOUR BIL ­ done without the consent nf lhe A. VnnBusklrk. Superintendent of .. , .. . , of each. As a resuit, the United It is very easy to appreciate th--1 D. ( v . I LIONS A YEAR really means? if schools and former music teacher; board of supervisors as well as the 11«» prokM-red U l>.,» no oththings which congress Isn't—It is . DllS Of I CSlCTCiay you liaven’t. Just divide FOUR BIL­ Civil Service, John C. Ketcham, approval of lhe council. The band fall wlurt they may I ! rr country in the world’s history your road; another to equally essential that we fully ap- i ! People ’nntin*ally differ in Uieir LION by 365 (thc number of days former posUnnster and Congress­ has lhe money to pay for thc ma­ terials, ----------------and thc city---------------attorney ------------has been preclate the many euenttal things I yEARS AGQ it.—George Eliot. j ideas as to Just how govenupent in a year, including Sundays) and man; Engineering. Henry Davies.----------By Observing Tommy. ' should be conducted. It’s a good perhaps you will be surprised to Barry county Road Engineer; Nurs- ' asked to decide if lhe band hu Uie which it la. ____ । Aprll J91B | thing that.they do differ, under pur learn that our national debt has In­ ing and Social Service. Mrs. Rich-1 right to Use the mnnt-y for the puf-creased over 510.900,000, EVERY ard Cook, former Senior Health pose mentioned. If it has, and tiie form of government, because It di-| Gordon Ironside left for Akron. PERHAPS WEVE ARRIVED | ohm. Monday evening on a busi| vldcs the electorate into two great .DAY. That's over 5450,000 every Counsellor of the Barry County approval of the two boards can be Unit of the W. K- Kellogg Founda- I secured. Il is hoped to have ll^: ' For three long years, the FVdcr.il । nc)Ui trip. j parties, one eternally watching and HOCK, counting 24 hours a day and ----------------------------Office work. — Mrs. •­ Allen Prcn- project under way In Un? very near Government has been on lhe road j Minor Emil Tydcn and Major criticising the other. It would lie 305 days In thp year. That has con-lion; lice of tiie Uic law office of Kim Klin Sigler; ; future. ; folly to claim that one party has a tinned now for FIVE YEARS. How llcc toward banknmk-y ' -Maxwi-ll. from lhe Rock Island Ar­ ------। monopoly on all wisdom, loyalty long ran this country stand It? God Drafting, Hubert cook of the Vlk- j----------------- ■»■»»■ M , ft... Jamal. Rock Island. 111. were visit[ing Sprinkler Corporation; Sales- | What with pocket battleship* and onlv knows With the utmost seriousnc.. . I Ul|. Ha |1|)U. frl(,niJs Tuesdav. and [latriotisin. Thtfre nre very able, With the failure of thc “ pump nianship, George Hebden of Uie ’ canoes that fold up. a concealed wise and patriotic men in both point out to thc Congress thc pro-1 Mr nnd Mrs « T Wilson and VERN BROWN TO RUN ig ’ procedure in the pnat. [Hastings- Manufacturing Company; | weapon" these day* could be a navy. [ great parLiMh men who consider the found ’effect lountl eneci 01 of uns this lact fact ith<* ac<«.- Mr and Mt' Mr- Fred rira r.uiviuiu Fairchild Were erft Rooseyelt Is now rccomFOR STATE POST! I cumulated deficit’ Of' $5.000.0000001 ot frR9ds Bl Lowell Tuesday I ' Understand Uic weddiiig bell.- will ' welfare This was il.-mon.- trated only !7?NsnVorclltfnrn, on our national economy. ' ‘ Mr.'and Mrs. Chas. Potts and ' Well Known Mason Rcpre- tinkle merri'ly“for" my**friend Bob a few day’s ago. when one thirdi of , 3JS, UL I. thi, Ute ripmoerarir dnSw;- tnpmhnr* iStaT nf ni'con. "" It has contributed to Hie recent ( chjldn-n visited Mr. and.Mrs Clar- I ' iAVaiM,,>fr .<-« rnn. . |gre,«. having tho best interest of ’“.""rca<2 ?SJn.s,w,nt ,n flr,t i collapse nf nur hanking structure, {enre DaPlanta of Grand Rapids sentative Candidate For 'the country at heqrt. broke away "‘J™’»•*<>«’ “f »■ in It has accentuated the stagnation ----------Sunday. ( Auditor General Geraldine isenhnth is the reason from part/lines and voted again*! °( ”7'^ , Mr and Mr* Harold Newton are j W|JO rwM1 I af 12)e economic life of our people. ' for Bob being the lucky man. President Roosevelt s Reorganization ' at " ‘ J Y °U spending a few dtb-s with relatives ' ’ ” , . . . , , ,, decision to retire । Bill. Had that Bill passed it would ‘*CBUae >°,u ! It has added to the ranks of the i in Reed City and Alg Rapids. Mr lnadp P“bl‘c Congratulations to 'em both. have placed dictatorial powers in "'rf“"d " unemployed. Our Government'* Newton will leave for Camp Custer . from the state legislature, has an­ I the hands of the President — tiie 21 8J*ndchlldren | nounetd his candidacy for the npmhouse is not in order and for many ! on Saturday. Lester Ormsbe and Inez Haynes j very thing that Washington and the !We have alreasons no effective action has been । Nation to Uie office of Auditor Gen- crealed some comment last week Colonial Fathers sought to avoid, j J™®y„ th* Iut?re °* Fathers sought to avoid. . I tT,nR<I} YEARS AGO. ' cral al the state republican convcn- when they were seen together at: Colonial when the constitution was adopted. 1 '"J, ZT* ■ ' ' ' leral *•» Un,b°n? **•■■>' taken to restore .il to order !Unn this (an. Mr. Brown has repre- Bemle Reed’s Ice cream Bar en­ RtE»rdlr.« ol »hM |»rly U In ! & * ' lb“ h"“l‘n8 I Upon the unimpaired credit of Uie! , April 22. 1908. ", UmlW Wynot M Hubert cook. Eber Lamb.c, Glad- I .sented the second district of Ing- grossed in a malted milk Most Of powe?. »r all want Io i-r IM roun- I1™ United States Government rests thc con Barnes and Fred Hendershott j ham county, for the past 10 years, ~ ' * r”dy l*“ lhe comment started when Inez try in a |iro.|»rou, condlUon. E>rry,SXd safety of deposits, thc security of, returned to Ann Arbor Monday. Vernon Brown is well known paid Uie check. individual appreciates that he is I w,’ „ ... insurance policies, thc activity of! The names of the honor student.- throughout Michigan, both as a log­ not proantrln. and ■rltlnd ahead In ", I in the high school were announced I viator and as publisher of the Ingn ®*n, *“ be' But Tommy has it on good au­ the world, if he finds that he is “goIndustrial enterprises, thc value of ; Wednesday. They are as follows: |ham County News. Hi* articles on thority that Inez was only paying a ina in the hole" event vear and i1 rt Caress, letters arrtl telegrams agricultural products, and the avail-1 thlt lie I. 'prndin, a lit more monb> ' F* buJMyrtle Darling—93 0; Helen Fritz— I government and his editorial bet she had lost to Lester. • ’ ability of employment. The credit: 5? IV ey than he u i.klnr In. Il that pol- 1 •£!“!’'“!n?’ ,°,l’?tb“ EdB,<,’’—I*er Falr" {comments oil state matters have of lhe United States Government child—9154; ■ Llewellyn Stamm—, been widely rend/At one time his ley I. continued very kina, hr knoa.s b0 ,0 u “ bon hut what DoroUiy Johnson, of Penney Store a ..... . . . । they had a great influence on Condefinitely affects these fundamental!,9149; Anna Ironside—90.11 and 5Vn(Heatcd articles were being pubfam*. created a little . iiilsunder-. very well what is sure to happen to [—human vatuesrir. thcreJore. beeomnr Marte Busby MUM. The numerals; hstird-in rnuro than a third of the standing uilirboss George Uie other hlrn ' Exacllylhe'saine thing ts true' greM.-brenuse it meant taking from Congress powers delegated to it by after each name indicate tiie.aver-i weekly-and- dally newspapers of ■ our first concern to make secure age thiu tiie four year’s high I Michigan. They were circulated in CVrtilhC'. .: heUlouglit she said she of a government. Only Jhe govern­ thc Constitution of the United was going to get a fishing license ment ran levy higher taxes on Uie States. . the foundation. National recovery’ school course. every county of Michigan. Entering but on investigating he discovered jx-ople to try and meet that deflcl^— Regardless of whether you arc a depends upon it. . , [the legislature in 1929 after varied that she only meant Don was in tow. and arc those extra taxi's being democrat or a republican, or a FORTY YKARS AGO. (experience in township, city, county No, lhe above Ls not a ' blurb''J levied? Many of these taxes arc member of any other party IF you April 28. 1898. ’ . land Slate |K>»ition;. iic early won from the pen of a New Deal critic. You don’t need ft permit to go levied and you pay them wiUiout are opposed to the idea of spending They were words, spoken by Presi- [ Wheal is bringing a dollar a prestige as a student of government filter Don. or any other eligible for knowing it—on every loaf of bread TWO nr THREE BILLIONS of । andt an on ------------taxation-------and bushel. . ------—authority ------—— you buy. and on every package of i. dent Ffanklin D. Roosevelt to' con-1 John T. Lombard has started a finance. His campaign for economy that matter, girls and Incidental!) — tobacco or cigar wu .smoke. Even DOLLARS MORE In "pump prim­ June is Just around the corttrt» ' Beautiful floral prints on dark or light ground*. QQ . ----------------------------------------gross on March 10. 1933. i«portable-mw mill in Hie second ; in statz- government.waged in. 103J if your name Is not on thp tax roil, ing." it will help, a lot if you will Styles tliat mother will appreciate. Sizes 16 to 54 . ^X.UO Alter speaking these words he ’ ward and began sawing the log, resulted in the passage of. nearly don’t think Uiat you are not paying write letters to Michigan Senators {taxes Just the same. You would be and Representatives outlining your proceeded to unbalance the budget y« --------- 1100 «-<--> economy ’“>.nv bills bilk orenarrd prepared bv by »a DRAIN HEARINGS yesterday which he -------------has purchased objections, it still remains a fact commission of inquiry into costs of ; surprised If you knew how much you in thc past winter. not by a mere Uiree-year total of. ” that YOU'LL HAVE JUSTXB POOR WERE ADJOURNED {are paying. ‘state government. Mr. Brown was a AS YOU'LL 55.000.000.000 which he termed the dent of tills city, new in business in member of the commission. Passage | When any good business man. or A GOVERNMENT New styles in light and dark color straws. Some flower ♦ QC STAND FOR AND JUST AS GOOD Complainants Ask That The of tiie bills resulted In-lhe reduction any good farmer, finds that he is • road toward bankruptcy" but by; Grund Rapids, was in Uie city-Sat­ trimmed. Becoming styles. Plenty of large head sizes. «bj.aOD AS YOU'LL { of the 1933 budget by approximately spending more money than he takes A GOVERNMENT more than three times as much for { urday. Levies Be Set Aside As FIGHT FOR. in. the very first thing that he de­ Mr. and Mrs. A A. Anderson re­ $5,000,000. a total of more Ilian 516.000,000,000 Neither the United States nor any In hL* announcement, the retiring Inequitable cides to do is to cut down on what turner] from a week's visit with other government can long continue in five years. tax levies friend, near DrJ.roit and- Port Hur- legislator declares that he is enter- । mret* Three rases, rases, involving involving tax levies he spends, and -balance hbi bud­ Whether she wants the gay red tones tn hosiery or tho. 111g the campaign as a result of bun-1 fOr tlJC payment of drains in this get"—and that’s the sensible thing spending twortloilars for every dol­ In spite of tills gigantic spending more subdued colors, this full fashioned ringless hosa-Ui /MP lar it takes In. "Pump priming" has the nation is now going thfough .a Wth-r part of jhe wrt-k for H.irvc. dreds of letters and editorial com- county, were to have been tried tn to do. But five years 'ago. when thc proven a dismal failure, why not reservice or chiffon will please her .................. ......................... ■ WV cli-­ menu emanating from every section '; the circuit court here on Monday; country was in a depression, a cli Montana, whenthey will make severe "recession." e lb,f P®,RX of spendtheir future home ’ of Michigan urging that he continue , but ownig to the ilini-.w of Prose- max that always follow, along aev‘h?,“ V,J*k,e ,nJ T?11 Mr. Roosevelt proposes to cure Me«dafae.s Clement Smith. Z B. • in state-affahv >curing Attorney Archie McDonald. eral years after a great war. the di-11 “ jection of the affairs of our governrVn bud ? rt a, *d this recession by borrowing and Ho;. । and Mi-1-* Gertrude Smith were • f berlevc beiirve I can bc.-d br.,t serve thc the (the [the cases had to be tie adjourned until -I Beautiful tailored or lace trimmed slips in white, tea aq Imrntseems to have been quite 1 /®r‘he «U"«n*nl of the . at this time m the office of Friday of this week Thc drains in- ment seems to nave oeen quite . drb7 u."'“,v spending 54.500.000.000 more; by in Grand Rapid, Thursday. rose or the new irridesccnt taffeta sizes 32 to 52. Our JIXP ^we,throng 1!“''1 e.®ontrB,:,*<, ..Ewn general." layd Mr Solved are the Costs Grove. Leach ,[largely I’Hiely turned over to a lot of Colcol- !j^ X dp who Ev"! Mi •• T. J IJu-h vi.-Ued Mr ’R. T. auditor Loomcraft slips are.guaranteed to give satisfaction wv . adding tjils much more to the num lege fai'11 Brown Hi- my belief that the ini- and the Benham-Couch drains. **«* professors, professors, who who were were long long on on L .. *!* ' 2,h™U8*’ l‘° f»uU French- tn Middleville Jast week total of our staggering public debt. . portance of this office to the people |. in . the Leach drain case, com- . theory, but had never had any prac- 1 arc uld wcl^cl' ®*"'_are should Remember—In 1933. according to Cf- Michigan been overlooked In plaint wu- taU filed 5 Hfeaiukl against: 1 ............... heal experience They evo ved .... the 1 ,1 ,?n'. bcc811-’* they FIFTY YEARS AGO. ---— has — ............... -......... ■■■ । pami, ;u February j -I—......... ... ,r._ 11 am .... confident ,,...Uiat .I.,„ if If “ commissioner * r . r> ? Andrew “KUIUSV r rather peculiar theory-,,_u appreciate that no country can recent years. tjle th(*n drain Uiat, must the slick his ow^-ataUynent. tlie 'flve billion - April.25, IB# Finest quality tayon panties, and vests, smartly tailored forever continue Uie way we are I am nominated and elected I ran a . Matthews. aLv> the treasurer of 1 * B V l °r thc United States to get out dollar deficit constituted "thc rood Tvv now going, and when end comes 1»' or delicately lace trimmed? srvice . in tn that, cariton carlton and county treiuurcr treasurer Clouse, jIof o( n ,hr <*prr*sion was to -spend our RJL wfi|'hav?» ,«uffetthe !? tender a distinct .service ’r dvorcMion toward bankruptcy." demanding court review and setting out ’ Billions of dollars- were ■ cvrrvoi.euH-r along with ■Valentine ’ < ■ I mini tr.rtw aitu arit n.d wife started -------------------.... of lhp lpv> The 5 ’ 1M , r ( ,.„. v appropriated for Public Works and cv I. ry “ , * e “ f n-r .. < Cure depressions by deficits; bal­ "Clamor for party patronage has । a*tdc of the lew. The other <■ im?» : appropriate™ ivr x-uuuc wotis ana __ iv night ’ Il Isn ’ t a party question. It's a ance the budget by more »jx-nding— -several measures -avaaurw propose! propron ajso also involved claims that levies, levies for I -•»» ,hp ’be othrr other array of of alphabetic alphabetic \ nuestion. It s a \ — --------------- Salisbury -are i>iw ■defeated in the. legislature and aimed .at ; the wprk done on those drains were ' ergantsatlon, that could be con»'•« to d Sheer dainty linen handkerchiefs, ,h$nd drawn, hand OCs* Uiat appears to be a stock Roosevelt wish a Kalamazoo orchestra. economy- OUiers which passed have equltaHo, All the complainant., aski‘p,v^ °f. nnd the greatest peaFc- 1 ” £ "°*°[ no1 embroidered and lace trim, Always appreciated. . .. Grand Chancellor P. T Colgrovc formula. faded In accomplishing their pur- that the levies be set aside,and that' "me “spree" of spending money *hal paJty >'ou , X It haan't worked.- It never Will P om- because of unfriendly adtnlnls-; the bcrwfiu bo rea^Med on what • instituted Hurt tho, world ever ; ™ rem,4nb<:r UlBt 4 a K ol p lodge. tratton. Qtaoletr accountma meth- thcy co,ttldrr an equitable boat-. “new of They called it pump L'! “ " «m"rnr IX work. Such experiments have been , Wash-an-rede crepe in while, tea rose, light'blue and A©.od, frequently lead to confiLslon-and Mark Ritchie, chosen by the priming " Of course bonds were is- j n°»',Brd Jusl as X tried many tlmqt before in history very people who accept, or. even controversy concerning the condl-1 boarrl of supervisors to succeed and sold, which we, and our 8000 a one a$ >ou 11 n«hl fOr X peach. Made by Loomcraft. A guarantee of full value. MXP by nations fighting to postpone Uie VWV strive for these federal "granta." •tion of state funds For years there dram conimtssioner Andrew A. ichildreg. and our childrens cbil’ A Reader. X All sizes inevitable;_ by-peopk- who did not • -------------jX Congress is-aware of this attitude lire, been complaint regarding dup- Matthews, will be one of the parties dren, and their children * children.1 choose to "face unpleasant (acu the suit, although hr had nothuu: and their children's children must, Editor Banner: C aijd more often than not is scold- llcation and unncxe*»ry expense . but, no mu ,rv remedy avuiruv lias iu,a been uvui applied. ap; to do witli the drains or tiie assess- if they can Blessed- bo Uic An article entitled, "Rough Ba*- S’ Yet, unless the people of thi* cd tor attempting to..block tfppfo- psf ysrlcs* ■expense, not not only only at at the Intents. ’ess-xp-tiie. children for they ehall inherit.thc ket B»ir and reading as follow*; "A C Pure linen imported hand blocked. Alto floroF prints in QOp country rise up in prolcd. Con­ priatioh bilk ' >*•**»•-. —>•-> but . m - >■the* - — . . . vOv sVHr -capital offices at; .■■<>» ... debt. debt, To to help pay Tor this spending spending 1 ,no,h •on*b belonging •" to — one — of Hastings •' Q fine rayon. Square and oblong sizes gress will very likely give Mr. Roosespree,-the was con ­ , l,igii school basket ball players was X Ho. unless lhe people of this’coiin- evt’ry county seat In Michigan, re- . rill B. BOA I) WAV TO i .surer, .the brilliant bnlhanL idea i<I«>m was' con♦eli hU h«o.ooo.(xjo. , s!NG T.N GRAND KAI’IDS. 1 etved of laying an extra heavy >*fled nut of sonny chandler’s fore- 5 try rise up In protest. 54.500JMX),(X>0 sults from utpiecewary uccoltnting j between county and state./equired > Bill B Bo»idway. adopted son ol a {penalty on successful nTanuIacinrMany people stlh. harbor Uie be­ nranufacinr- urm.-whcic it had been lodged dur- \ will be added- to Uie public debt of once but npw to no pur|>t»se since fonnef'Lake Odcasa minister. Is ' lnt instuullojis that were giving ing a Hastings-Charlotte game X White porcelain base in square or oval »hapes. Beau- Aai lief that u Federal gram u a gift tUul linen like jshades in beige wttlf-colored edging VI KM Uie United States. . the state h.is abandoned tiie prop- ^appearing thi* week at Powers tliea- , employment u> labor. Tiie govem- ChimUer u a member of the Char- ---------------------from Banta Claus—a present w"lnch . j.to --------5 bases v*BWW -..u grab b..M off v.. a. lone high school team. It was !the X ------------------------Square or round match bases ...........-.......... erty tax. Many other economies can! ter m Grand Rapids with one m ’ mrnt ^rould reach tn and Will never have to be* repaid • profits ‘bird time the itaslings player had IX ' . N’rn,R'n« cnu:- i Major Bowe * travelling units of en- “'**>preentagc. ofthrifthclr p«vulii How come a radio speaker sees The truth is that a government Is .My PKpenc!lCr ,n ,hc !,laU’ i tertainers.He appeared on Uic Ma- ‘ niat wiunl'all. If any of them l«»-t tceUi-in a basket ball game,’’.^ ------'iKkt his tiirfe |s up." and quite .Slrat,.,rp.I,a5. ”’e discover jor Bowe's program in New York City * ere unwise enough to create a sur-- has appeared m many of Uie papers IJ these shortcomings in tin., depart- i two years ago and IhL u his first P^-»o carry Uiem thTo^l. T— ----- -------------------------------------------c vJ through i-throughout the state during .., the ““ ■"■ «" to,. 1 aT C?ny uCCd U nom,‘ • appearance in Grand Rapids He bad years that always come, IP dr rir to I a’ * P** Hast1 fcw few weeks. weeks This Tilic arUcle ■rlleln baal$ liw. Buffalo ; 'lalt<1 ?nd elcctfd auditor general *aa originally financed by a brok- '•*** care ol any expansion and em>ay misleading arid has given ,X \ .,«> -Bd Sc.nl.n in PMd lor a»n«r or Hur br Uu m.nuu iun 1 can do inp£h to redpee costa an* .e'rage firm in that city. ploy more labor, these theorists jWw local boys some very uhdeslr- X the New Store 138 W. State >increase efficiency.'' . | -------------{reached in and grabbed off a good publicity. iX J A Quotation Round About Town « IREMEMBER HER Sunday, May fllh Here Are Some Suggestions SHEER COTTON DRESSES FLATTERING NEW HATS SMART SERVICEABLE HOSIERY COMFORTABLE SLIPS s LOVELY LINGERIE DAINTY HANDKERCHIEFS CREPE GOWNS AND PAJAMAS LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS , , . . - { The VALUE STORE :: �TU HASTING* BANNta, TSUMDAY, APRIL U. IN* May Festival at Ann Arbor Brings Many Notable S»r. io iro*r |J iinimn ||_ njgfjj Brilliant substantial programs. In­ annual fesUval. Nino Martini, out­ terpreted by distinguished artists standing tenor of the jdetropolltan; and organizations, will character­ Marian Anderson. Uie great negro ize the forty-fifth annual May contralto; Richard Bonelli. bari­ FesUval. Seven celebrities ot the tone; Marjorie Lawrence and Hilda Metropolitan Opera Association and Burke, sopranos;. Bruno castagna. other singers, as well a.y instrumen­ contralto; Martinelli, tendr; Chase talists of renown will participate in Baromeo. baas; all Metropolitan ar­ the event which will take place May tists; Albert Spaulding, violinist; 11. 12. 13 and 14. Arthur Rubinstein, pianist; Ar­ Tiie Philadelphia Orchestra will thur Hackett, tenor; and Agnes Da­ be heard In all six concerts. The vis. welt known oratorio singer form University Ciuirui Union will take “n unusually brilliant group of stars, ’part in Uiree programs; and the The choral works will Include ;Young Peoples FesUval chorus will |Carmen; The Bells. Rachmaninoff; ibe heard in one of the matinees. 1 nnd thc premiere of Paul Bunyan by |taigrne Ormand y will conduct the j Dorothy James. Philadelphia orchestra. । Beason tickets range from 66.00 tn The performers announced for 118 no. Individual tickets from 11.00 to W this year are otter. Dial are causing 1250 Applications can be made to ■enthU.Ma.im among musical people,Cha*, a. Bink, President. Ann Arand patrons of Ann Arbor's great ibor. Mich. GRANGE OFFICER# ------ TO ... HAVE CONFERENCE. Thc Grunge Officers- conference *111 be held al Carlton Center Orange hall on Wednesday evening, May 4. We are .expecting Bister Dora stockman to meet with us and hope all officers will be present. Co-oper' atlve refreshments.—Hazel E Douglass. Pres. Time To Cut Your Lawn! Wc have thc finest lawn mower stock to choose from. Priced from $4.98 to $15.00. ■ARROW". 4-blade. 16". 10" wheel, self adjusting, Jj" .95 ball bearings. only w ■ROI.EASY", 5-blade, 16". 10" wheel, self adjusting, >“9.S5 ball bearing*, only ■ THE CENTURY". 4-blade, 16". ball bearing, rub- 6^.50 ber Urea. 10" wheel, only ■ ■NEW kLIFTON". irt". bail bearing. 10" wheel at 4-blade. S‘7.75 * ■THE RAINBOW", 4-blade. 16" cut. 10". wheel, ball 3^.95 bearing, at ..... • "ZEPHYR AUTO SHARP", 16" cut, 4-blade, ball bearing, automatic sharpening, pneu­ matic tires • S J J. 75 •SUPER 9". 16" eut, S-blade. ball bearing, rubber $4 fj.00 tires at .... i IO Be sure and take advantage of the wonderful values in our Hardware Shopper's News. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE Phone 2101 Hostings O H 70 Fo r Quali ty Foo(h...(r4iii JLL!L THREE DELIVERIES DAILY Market FEL’PAUSCH For Friday and Saturday Butter FREEPORT I orrl Homt LUl U Rendered 04aaL Br«nd.d Round, Sirloin, Swiss , Round Steak Picnics Roasts S'™ Bologna k: Roasts BT Ground Shanklass Lb. Lb. Lb. 28c 25c 29c 22c 19c 20c 25c 20c STATE PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS COUNTY W. 0. T. U. SOCIAL EVENTS PRE NUPTIAL SHOWER, i Thursday evening, April tl, Mias Grace Hart was pleasantly sur­ prised with a miscellaneous shower, given by MUs Maude Wallace and Mrs. Waller Wallaee at their home.1 Tho evening was spent in playing CONVENTION AT THE METHODIST CHURCH _______ ‘ TEOERSNANIED |f rnn OARIIII1 vrin FOfICOMINGYEJR The Theatres RIMEMBIR - AT THE BTRANDt ■ tarring Brent and DellavllUnd. AU In technicolor—It is lhe story of the famous feud between the wheal ranchers and lhe hydraulic miners of California during the -n-.ia, nn^-h 1670's. John Uttel' and Margaret English. Speech . ci.>n*nH«Ar« Lindsay are In the supporting cast. MOTHER’ (Contained from page 1. Bee. 1) h an* Schreiber, Utln and bunco The bride-to-be received many lovely and useful gift*, after “ which lunch was served, the table* D being decorated with small cor­ sages of daffodils and forget-me- ^Jo? B DAY...May 8 starring MacDonald and Eddy. with these smart Banquet, Department Be^Zrev^K X^edd^ W Art­ They have reached lhe topmost ' Jean allnun. Music. heights to date as the screen's queen porta And Election Of Ofdate Ruth Biterwood. Girls1 Physical! and king of son* in this story of an VM.nnMMnn ’* ■ rw who owAs the ficers Feature Program nWaT ftv * Ed'ucatton. * “““ “''"'"“‘ orphan aIH girl. U wary, personal gifts! k' Wwical Ed- The sixtieth annual convention °r ; Gertrude Wilcox (Mrs.l. Special of the Barry County W.C.T.U. U to I ui OF DINNERS. Room be lield on Friday May 6 at the Fruit blossom* and other spring Junior High School— Walter E HasUnis MMhodist ehurc'h with Howcr8 were attractively arranged at Perkins. Principal. Science. lhe following programIlhr bridge dinner given by Mr. and George A. Aten, Arithmetic and B:00 A. M.-Pralse service led by Mrs / McDonald on Saturday Industrial Aria. Mra Alice Griffin evening Covers were laid for sixMargaret J. Brennan, Home Eco­ Adoption of programs ,pen Mri Earl Ooleman. Kim 81g- nomlci and English. Annointment nf ,er- Mrs R0/ Cordes and c. 8. Catherine Clark. Social Science rvErtnSni Wri ' held the winning bridge and Reading fare ^n™ BuiIdS ^h^J{“ mtei 1 *ores ThU “turday gening. Mr.'. Beatrice Knapp (Mrs ), Social Polka saloon and .lance hall In 1 Cloudy Mountain goldI camp. Eddy PlM' the role of tha bandit, Ramj crfI' who falls blindly in love with her. Eight new song hit*. starring Wayne Morris. A romanUc melodrama of the prize ring. Morris, a big. blonde lad with a "Million Dollar Smile” has Tyler Publicity Beatrix■Dunning-I ftnd Mrs McDonald are again en- Social Science. Arithmetic. English. risen from an unknown to stardom 1.11f m.hL terUlnlng a smilar group. Zack York, English, almost overnight. June Travis plays Jail and Infirmary. Maude Crawley • - , ~ ’ — Elementary -----------------• • • —— Elementary Grades Grades— —Helen Helen M. M. the feminine lead. Fair and wwu.u... Exhibits. Maude Zerbel; ASK CITY WATFR Wade« Elementary Supervisor. Christian Citizenship, Mary Waters; HOB VI l l HMItn First Kuhn Parliamentary Law. Bertha Bush; The story Is another rip-roaring MAIN BE EXTENDED Principal. Grades 4 and 5. Dorothy Evangelism. Dora Lockstidt. Cook. Grades 1 and 2. Mary Wil­ tale of stockmen and cowboys who Roll call of local presidents, with are forced to fight for their exist­ Grades 2 and 3. Need For Greater Water liams. responses on work accomplished. Second Ward—Grace Edmonds. ence against a horde of rustlers and Reports of officers. Supply At The State Principal. Grades 4 and 5. Anne outlaws. Election of officer*. Burton. Grades 2 and 3, Adelyn Garage Noontide prayer by Evangelistic AT THE Hussey. Grades 1 and 2. . - - BARRY. Supt. . The city council, at their meeting Central School—Charlotte Hub- Rrtarn engagement ot “May Time." I Dinner in church parlors. Fridgy night, received a request £rtnclpaL 9rade *• W1U1 Jeanette MacDonald and 1:00 P. M —Official Board‘Meet­ from the slate highway department Kln<iergarten, I Nelson Eddy in the stellar roles, this that the city water main on N. fttber Doty. Grade 1. Hah Hill glorious singing film is a thrilling ing. • • | 1:30—Memorial Service led by Broadway be extended for about <Mra ). Grade a2. Mabel Kiel. Asat. . lWry of unforgettable romance, toox blocks the state garage, uu on ln |n Kindergarten. Kindergarten^ Jd ante McBain. I Maude ^eroci. Zerbel. ।i Miuar iuui uiuun to uic Panel Discussion led by Floy I the corner of Woodlawn and N.I Grades 4 and 5. Ala .Myers (Mrs.). ... The “ matter referred Grades Grades 55 and and 6, 6. Marian | McDermott. i। Broadway. The tatter was referred Irian Sawyer. Sawyer. ; Frank McHugh and Jane Wyman. Uie city engineer I Grades 2 and 3 Muwc by the council to the The Intriguing comedy about a Alcohol Education and Exhibits of and Uie the council's councils waler committee The of educaUon ... man who falls in love with a statue । Work Done in Schools. Leora Smith, to look Into the tnatter and report al Pmp|Oyftj superintendent D A of u,e young daughter of a senator. the next next meeting meeting. The The council council hopes hone* Va^Bildr|t fo7a there year term: ” “ * " “"k““fc Reading—Edith" V.n Vari rvsran DOren II the It is put up for aucUon and Frank Playlet—Hastings. L. T. L. in I It can extend the main, and will buys it with his last dollars. charge. Clara Cooley I gladly do so if the/ can gel any- Tl»Li action will mean a continuance of the splendid schools Hastings Muslc—Woodland where near compensating revenue , now enjoys and meet* with general "International Crime" starring Rod La Roque. Astrid AUwyn. Reading — "Building a Bridge." from it. approval. A thrilling murder mystery. Millie Fisher. It appears Uiat the stale highway 1 MIm Ruth. Robson, head of th^ Talk — "Marching Fbrward." Mrs department has issued an order that 'Island In the Sky” itarrinz •U uuclu. Wtomin, to .U eoumy SS," d 3* r 2'" 1 ' Doni B. Whitney, Benton Harbor. .^.^1 IL —• has been on leave of absence State President Dancing In the clouds one minute night, wnue while mere there is is a a wen well at at tne the lurn al the beginning of next year. 6: 30 — Sixtieth Anniversary Ban- nignt. —knee deep in a murder case the । quel, Mrs Alice Griffin of Wood­ local garage, the supply of water is next. They plan their honeymoon In inadequate to carry out the order land in charge. Music by high school Manhattan's highest hi-de-ho spot, PENNOCK HOSPITAL. for tiie washing of all Uic trucks group. • only to find the most exciting mys­ 7: 30 — Music — Hastings High each night. Zennle Wallace. Hastings, Route 5. tery of the year. Schoo) Orchestra. PAGE MR. RIPLEY. . on April 24. •■Sing, Baby Sing" starring Alice Mr. and Mrs. -----Robert Community Singing. A two-headed lamb was born rer-~ Anderson. Faye, Adolphe Menjoa. Playlet — Group Hastings young cently on the Robert Donaldson 135 W. Mill St. are the parents of A laugh-jammed, song-crammed farm, near Sandusky. Except for n ®°n born APrl1 33 people. scramboree of stars and show-strap­ Guild No. ib has presented six pers. Address—"Bridging the Chasm"— two well-formed heads, the lamb Mrs Dora B. Whitney. appeared to be normal In every way. Jong sheets, six short sheets,, all of although it lived only a few min- which they made, and le'Mtaet* for “Silent Barriers" starring Richard Music—High School Orchestra. ules Another lamb born at Ute cart and operating room table, Offering. Arlen. Lilli Palmer. Benediction — Rev. W. Maylan same time is reported U> be doing { Guild No. 19 lias contributed 14 An epic of the building of a coastJones. well. । small sterilizing bags. to-coast railroad In the IMO's. The public is InviU-d to attend all service* and meals. Mrs. Dor* B. Whitney Is a forceful speaker and thc Union Ls fortunate to secure her. Meals will be served at the church at 35 cent* Please notify Mrs. W. Maylan Jones how many from your Union or family will attend. : Officers of the county Union are. President. BcasIc Woodman; First ; Vice-Pros. Floy McDermott; Sec|Ond Vice-Pres. Maude Zerbel; Rec. । Sec . Beatrice X)unning; Corr. Sec., j Olivo Campbell; TTeaz.. Muriel ! Perry. . ATTEND LANSING PRESBYTERY MONDAY. . Tlte Rev S conger Hathaway and the Rev Lemuel Severance attend­ ed thc annual meeting of Lansing Presbytery at Adrian Monday. A |, layman. John Richards, of Adrian : was elected Moderator for one I year. Arrangement* were made, for Uie installation of pastors at Homer nnd Hillsdale. Dr. Charles E. Blanchard cf Marshall was elected : clerical commissioner to the Gen| eral Awmbiy which meets al Phlladelphia the third week of May nnd ' Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, pastor of | the Hastings Presbyterian church, alterhate. Lay commissioners electi ed were George McMullen of Oneida land Lemuel Severance ot Hastings. ' alternate. The General Assembly is I the highest governing body of the 1 Presbyterian church, conslsttns I over n thousand delegated ministers j and elders, and meet* each year at a place chosen the preceding year. All Presbyterian churches in lhe United States are represented, the commissioner's expenses being paid I from the Assembly tax which each I church sends annually to Presby­ tery. GIVEN STIFF FINES. I Levant McIntyre. 35 of Assyria I land Milburn Shepherd. 21. of Bal। tie Creek, admitted a charge of as- : sault and battery in Justice Cort- i right’s court Tuesday afternoon and I .each was sentenced to pay a fine of ‘ 115.00 and $4 50 cost* or spend 15 ’ day* in jail. They were given until Saturday to raise Hie money. Me-1 I Intyre and Shepherd claimed that I | a car nearly forced lheni from the I road and that they gave chase and I overtook what they believed to be j the offending car. They demanded ' the car be /topped, and it was. Thc . two occupants heard Uie charges I - which McIntyre and Shepherd made, but denied that thvy were tho guilty penon*. This did not satisfy McIntyre and shepherd and the as­ sault followed. DEATH OF MISS HENDERSHOTT. Her friends tn this city and coun- I ty were sorry to.learn of the deaUi of Miss Blanche Hendershott, aged 69. a former resident ot Irving I township, also of Middleville, knd a j graduate of the schools of this city., who died Friday at her home in Detroit. Bhe was the daughter of thc late Mr and Mrs. John J. Hen­ dershott. who were pioneer residents of Irving township. Bhe is survived by four sisters. Mrs Grace Camp- I | bell of Middleville. Dr. Lizzie Hen­ dershott. Mrs. Florence Henning and Miss Pearl Hendershott all of Deiroit. The funeral services were held i Bunday at the Middleville Methodist I church, with burial in Uie Middle- I ville cemetery. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Give Mother some­ thing for herself! She’d love any of these crisp, new ac­ cessories! Dainty Hankies Apphqued and lacy types Pure linen. Hand rolled. 25' —50* Fabric Gloves Classic costume. and 50 X; ’1 QUAKER Lains. Bed Spreads. Lin­ en Cloths. Towels. Etc. All at Special Prices! SHEER HOSE FUI1 fashioned sheers in new glowing tones. 89 NEW BAGS Washable white ai new pastel bags in novelty $4 . leathers.*/.”. Crisp Neckwear Sheers, laces, organdies, piques, linens. IN HANDSOME GIFT BOXES Styles- that moke mother hoppy in HOUSE COATS DRESSES House Dresses 98c Silk Dresses Regular and Half Sizes. •3” w ’6 COATS and SUITS At Prices •7- .24” Our Special for this Friday and Saturday 80 x 80 count Best Prints Light or Dark, at only IS Frandsen9 "Exclusive But HASTINGS Not Expensive* PHONS ■m �FADE aix THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1»$8 QFRVIPPR I DEATH OF R. E. TO1JIURST. hurst of this city. The funeral was btMYlUtb I Stephen E. Tolhurst, aged 05. held In Grund Rapids on Tuesday Travelers' checks may be cashed . ..START .......... T .-JZ.. . 22 NEXT SUNDAY afternoon with interment In Uie ipractically any place Hi the world.’ 'r........ " I passed away early Saturday at But- Caledonia cemetery The Caledonia j Bank drafts constitute on Unportant Mr3 Mary q Showerman • terworth iuispita) in Grand Rapids. I senice tendefed by banks, a bank . \ „ onowermun c -* d p rt * „« He was a brother of George Tul- ices nt liie cemetery 'I UwlfllrlUiil I I 'money, order, another important And Party At U. B. .-------------| service, may be cashed at any bank ; Ghnreh VICTOR BELSITO WINNER This u an advantage over a postal , „ , , J . .. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1> i (IP AWARn TN pqQAV I money order which may be cashed Beginning Sunday. May 1. the ! wr a w/snu in Loonx jonJy ul a UnUe<J ataU., JKWl oflicr. Showerman evangelisticparty con- tion on thc highways. It would call - ' CONTEST I Banks also receive valuables be- 'slsUng of Mrs. Mary c Showerman ><5 miles of cutting brush andj I longing to their customers for safe wUiow of .hl. ln._ n„./ Rn.. qtl’ grubbing, rrwonld add 66.550 cubic ! custody and thev freouenUv issue ? yards of gravel surfacing where it is SPONSORED BY THE Ifc'SuX .rm..., «£ Ul. ,v.nKllxl. MU. llm. .„a „„ MICHIGAN BANKERS f money, either within the coun- Wingard of Cedar Springs as chll- htgliways' all of ' which are now 1 ------------; | try or abroad. Safety, deposit boxes dren's leader and Miss Mildred vounty roads, it would call for nearRkthbun ol L.n.lmt, rhklk ulk «rl>r d ' “ 1'ln« In order u> Sometime during the following week our representa­ Sam Schwartz Was Runner- 1 !° . . „ ' . . | •hr bank. The. issuing of cashier.^ IM. >IU mndr-t > M-r-s ol mm- -Pn»dd' l1”' P™l»' bralnak. .nd Up And Several Others , and certified checks are also val­ Inc damage to................... roadways. tive will call offering you a substantial savings on Uw JrfJmon St. U B prevent ............. water ............. ... ............ i liable services of the bank Where It would call Set fl^nsiderable sup­ In The Eliminations ’ "" ' church. • your dry cleaning. We are offering this not only as ! Mention was made in last week's a person may not.be known, he may Mrs Siiowcrman has many plies of metal pipe for drainage. have difficulty rashing a personal structures. • friends In HasUngs and vicinity an incentive for new customers but as an apprecia­ Banner about the essay contest In check, but a cashier's or certified Tiie present administration al High school and that Victor Belslto check will be cashed by practically who will be glad to hear her speak. Washington seems determined In [ tion to our regular ones for your continued business. wa$ the winner locally, making him anyone, because payment of aucif She is to have charge ot Uie morn­ try to help the present depressed , j . Uig service on Sunday. May 1. also. 1 eligible to compete for the grand checks ITguaranteed by the bank. state ot tilings by iqrge government 'j prize, a 1500 scholarship at the Banks also render the service of .spending. It desires to have this Vnlwruiy o( Mkhlpn. Uw B»n- discounting —..... .. notes for .... lhe cvn corivenveni money used in all parta of Ute counner Joins with Victors other friends |jence of customers. By this method | try so ns to bring relief where need­ in congratulations and best wishes person holding a note will not ed. surely Uie county road coinmisPhone 2140 Hastingi i for his further succesx. His essay have to hold it or wait for-the cash Isinn can use lhe money to good ad­ n herewith: 'until it falls due. but may discount vantage in providing work for peoI When you attempt to write an lt at a bank beforehand. This is a ;ple who need it. The commlssionessay on the services of a bank to very valuable and important service : crs. therefbre. have applied for Uili its community you are confronted Bank.* also help to increase and aid because It will enable them to with many obstacles, Thc services maintain the business of a com­ 1 do work Hint needs to be done, on are numerous and some are com- munitv by gathering together shortI the inghways of this county; work plicated to a certain degree. Tiie |time funds of the community and whiclj Uie commission could not do object of tills essay, however. Is to . making them available for current because it has lacked the fund'.. show how a bank senes Its com- UM. In bi^inem. Banks alxo remit The county's contribution to the munity. The following paragraphs money from one place to another by cost of thc projects would be—<57.are my endeavor to show these Atting off lhe amount of the drafts 13051. which Ls no more than the many services. payable in one place against-those county would regularly use for work Tiie services of a bank to ite com- ' payable in another . i on Uic highways which are inmunity are many. Banks provide a i ................ ; The children will meet with MBs eluded in lhe upplicaUon for federal or uvln.. on.rln. In I T1,e "BP"rl«ner ol Jkonm In >n ^economic system cannot be over­ Wingard and Miss Rathbun in tiie .aid. but if to Uiat can be added Uie — — — ------------ -to -emphasized. About 40 per cent of church every afternoon but Sat-!sum asked• •for in the application the WPA. a far better and much I our population is rural. Farmers urday. at four o'clock. . needed Job cun be done on the urfu ui',1 Borrowing' be pnellrMIr notwdll. cwdu re-■ ikxu iinut, me " “J,0 highways of Oils county. •bill only becbiue people h.eexawdj j money, 'for or b “>“« *7?' 'dr*"« help. ■>’'!>• buying seed. Hiring etc. money, junks, them lnere.se Uw, ' planting and harvesting crops, •« Farmers need loans so they will not OBITCARV. extent of credit. , have to sell all their produce us soon * Susanna Woolell Hazeldine was Another sendee of H' bank Ls its , as it Is harvested. Banks, then, loan born April 14. 1858. departed this .checking service. Thc advantages of ' money to farmers that are able to I life at tiie home of her son April n checking account are many. It Is put up the required collateral, a 123. 1938. aged 80 years, 9 days. , convenient and safe, the stub offers 1 She was married to John L. a method of keeping a record of, farmer may borrow money from the bank on a chattel mortgage, that is Han-ldinr. March 2. 1879. who prei deposits, it is a record of expendia mortgage on his personal i ceded her in death October 5. 1929. lures and shows balance on hand, property. Banks also render the To this union wen- born three the cancelled check serves as a re; Invaluable sendee ot changing “ celpt nnd it serves the community । children. Carrie who departed this currency into various denoml। life May 24. 1934. J Verov of ! by extending credit. nations or changing small de ­ I Spring Arbor. Ida B. Wiles of MarLoans are also an important I Ion - a nd one step- - daughter.--•Mrs?i rwrvtce-of a-tank.’Among the types nominations into -currency .depend- _ | Glenn Flemmings of Marion. Mlchiof Ioails offered there are: <1> in­ ing upon the wish of the Individual. । gan. dustrial loans paid in monthly in­ They also furnish different compan­ ies nnd employers with a specific ! Besides the members of her film- < stallments; (21- personal loans; <31 Miss llene Wingard. - ily she leaves to mourn her loss two loans op market chattel, stock, amount in eacii denomination want­ ed in order to make it easier when . S 'mre. Iwzln r«eh nlsl.t Inrlud-1O' ai'd bonds, etc.; i41 loans to corpora­ tions (based on financial statements Wages are to be paid or pay erivc- Inc Sxlurtar with a -onx zervlre "™' »ne CzlUormade up. Banks are always at ts» and mo u la o'clock “*• lw'h:' """.'"5 !' d"n' twentrof corporations): »5i mortgages on lopes willing to explain or interpret uny real property whleji has buildings POLICE SHOES No oB.rlntt, will be taken except Kecnt-Braiidclilldren and six on it. (as high as 50 per cent of parts of legal documents' or papers the regular ones on Sunday but 17?t'*'ri:''dch"dr-? value of property*, and <Bi loans to which one may not fully understand. an oncrlnk box will be placed near I ,"r',c“ w-ere held In the ,he Pra> those wishing to build or repair Any commercial farms or papers the door tor all who «A» to show 2™.?*,°'. ''f homes, buildings, etc., through the which n person is not able to fill out thclr appreciation ot M; ShowerS’ur5b HS?! nBS' cdn' J"""1 !"’ h" D"'"' Elder R,'v J workings of the National Housing correctly can lie taken to the bank man nnd her helper.' " Act Most loons of course require where they will be explained to the : The Rev n A. and Mr. ItauBh- I. » >■« individual if It is In Uie bank's some kind of collateral. ton. pastors of tiie church, extend; ' wa‘*H'r Joraan. Black or White Soft power to do so. Through the bonk s iqvcstmeni invitation to all who can. to at- nits AT AMFhirTv In conclusion, we can say that the an : service department those wishing it Extra Special! ■end thewmeetm... . are given information on thc condi­ bank renders the community many tion of various investments. Banks priceless services. Truthfully we can QUARTERLY MEETING. MAY 25 Ralph R. Miller, aged 36. died ; subscribe to different magazines and 'I say that the bank Ls an inval-. Thc closing of tins rnnkm.,. Wednesday morning at the American utible asset to the papers on investments and the con- । ~ r--------------------- Community. ------——■ year for the local Method!'t church Jiid^ilhu ^a?iP 9u?teraf**J ditidn of the financial world. It is I - ---------------- *• • .— K JR5ES OXFORDS will be on June IS. when the Midi- ' S.S.SS.Sj Interesting to note that some of i FORESTRY CLUB Is these magazines have a J.ubscriptloii I SETTING PINE TREES lS5e?re“avffie ro <™- l>wey ,£Ub2S h./ixs. -u.n.rb' I Issued by the bank ore very Valu-‘ cppri AI “able and helpful to those who travel ^CtLIAL 10W/UBBSEBVES Announcing DANCE ' ITS COMMUNITT ■ ™ Hoving purchased the Thornapple Ho* tel and Pavilion we plan to have dances every Friday and Saturday nights. Starting FRIDAY, MAY 6 with a mixed dance and Saturday, May 7, Old Fashioned Dancing. Refreshments and lunches will be served. MUSIC BY STODDARD S ORCHESTRA Admission: 25c per person and 50c couple. REID’S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE SNAPUP /MIKE HUES! FOR | WP1«FHI BARKY<LEAXEKS AM* THE TIME IS HERE FOR ACTION! Don't miss this Sensational Shoe Sale. Designed for comfort — Priced for value! HUNDREDS WERE HERE Hun­ dreds more will be here during these last days of April. CHILDREN'S PLAY SANDALS Wear Them Better! Cost You Less! All Sixes! 78c Our VALUE LEADER Men's and Boys'! Try to beat these for value ond service! 18 SAVE on this Bargain! "hM "tJerbJXkbeneflt M “ ’PW^blc fo/the .eHing 0^11000 ne'dae’es mo'' mTi! Wrd‘' CIarkA’',“'' “I,d Korman ol Thompnesday evening. May 25. with a pot wnville; alio two sister*. MIm MenBanks also give money nn promts- i plllP ,1rw‘J’__on ‘'•'tllbI,ahpd forest L£b| Mh’,Xr r Tl?Lye}ir't* J" neUn "nd M1“ D°recn Miller of sory notes. There arc several kinds'"^' ” Or,,’lKevllle' and Yankee good shape for thc local churrh. a Hastings. He was a member of the ; of notes ahd they an-: *11 a straight opnnpi townanlpis. Of this nuin- lapse incraw in membership, with I o O F of Freeport and had 1 promissory note, with n single ber> 9000 *ere wb,tp Pln® seedlings. ail church organizations function- fivf-d in Irving Twp. all his life. The ; name; *2* nn indorsed note, and ' I?00 ^nrk P“’e and 1000 P“ne- ing in good shape, and all claims t funeral was held nt the Leonard i <3> a collateral note. Banks nl.-o ™'* rry coun,y 4*H c,ub" alK1 against .obino the church >, paid in full. । fllncrni on Saturday at 2.00 P. . lend money on bills receivable and ,l,e group assisted in the work. PASSING OF L* j. MART IN j M.. the Rev. E L Crocker official- j ! trade acceptances. . ! ant* County Agent Harold Foster 1 ing Interment in Riverside ceme. ...... I--L. J. MkUIU. Mtd M. u d-d | I There are many other services of;nnl* Ertrl Hfuw assisted in supervia... .............. . ,„, B1 .. K. a bank. Banks will buy and sell se- *n* tbp iilantlng. This work was his home in Yankee Springs town- j done on on Thunuiav Thursday ana and WriHau Friday of -»-i« ■ curllies for you ujton your written '‘ dans —I ship on Saturday, u--.., death being du<DEATH OF MILTON NOBLES ’ Inst week. The Hastings school, order. They will also register your U> pn.umrrnl. SulWlni »rr Uw | Millon N»l>le>. . Iwnwr w.ll stocks and bonds for you. You may under thc supervision of T. N. cash your coupons from your cou­ Knopf of the agricultural deport­ i Martin. Sr., two suiters. Eva and away on Friday at his home in I The im-tu’imXS pon bonds al thc bank when they ment. have planted 5000 pine trees Rose at home nnd Sister Mary Grandville ™ M “d mfall due. If you make arrangements this year, and each year since 1933, Corurir. nl N.urr.lh Icdm, „n.l „„ with the bank. It will gladly col­ on a tract of 100 acres In Orange­ three brothers, John and Joseph at termnnt was in the Hirknrv rv>merc' lect any debts or rente for yon-anti. ville .......... »~. ^Xa?nirvteihOwere0 atnS^St ' nnd Yankee Springs townships. Mrs fJo6,es survives, hU if you wish, will credit Uie money ' This work is a very worthwhile one Catholic ”huroh o¥ Ssda ^"’..“^“him"^“death to your account. i in that it serves not only the pre,‘.n dcalh Clirlstmas Savings and thrift ac- ■ sent generation but will prove eveA morning «t ten o'clock, the Pathe? ^months. counts nre an important service of a , more valuable in the generations J V Dillon O^clatmg. Interment *Uhln thf bank. Travelers' checks which are | to follow. | In Mt. Calvary cemetery. -BANNER -------- -—----------------------WANT ADVS.----------PAY SAVE ON WORK SHOES ! ENDICOTT JOHNSON Quality Oil Treated Uppers Doublc Wear Soles ANY SIZE Conditions Demand This Action! 217 PAIRS MEN’S OXFORDS ' 344 PAIRS WOMEN’S GABARDINES J&W PjUCE. Children' STRAPS OXFORDS Boys Service and Saving., Galore for rhe Kid­ dies. . 8’ i tn 2 TENNIS SHOES 88C Black. Brown or White. THE SEASON S GREATEST STYLE HITS AT A MARVELOUS MONEY-SAVING PRICE! 44c HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE STREET "Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �tm JMTO<o» BAtom nnm»nAT. Armi. njm WNSOL |1 WOMEN’S CLUB HAS CLOSING MEI inrral was n Tuesday Caledonia] Social Events and Personal Mention American Legion Unit Activities tended the dinner given TTiursday , Officers Plan Splendid Pro- ‘evening at Western State Teachers i al the meeting of the American Collaga f°r those who were enrolled j Legion Auxiliary held°n ' graffli—Year Booki Are I'm < thTcOurae in Child Growth and J Development offered last summer by ।and all enjoyed the Pegram direct Digtribnted S Education department of ; English Bush Cc by Gean Edwardt Mr BM Mr*. L*wi* Marble spent ecl by Mrs. Helena Smelker. Wrs. , I The new year books were distrlb- ( Huth Moore and Mrs Durb McDonI with her ,uted al the closing meeting of the Western State Teacher* Mrs Leo Barcroft, n^ar Lake city, Women's club Friday and show an aid following Uie business sea*la*. , I “re. rranere Brusa reiureed holm > A b'uh coal by Gean aim' unusually ’ Interesting Benefit* Mrs. Clarence Goucher. Mrs H. E. , wvrallant ana uiiuou*"; —---­ . --------------------------Birdsall and v Mrs Robert Dryer. . Edwards — Tailored rotton with them. • t t i program planned for the com Ing year which opens Oct. 1. •uh Word has been received by gabardene In a very smart here Uiat Miss Anna Johnson who usual luncheon, with Mrs. Carl °^™™o ..unded «rr. .hr Mslyie. patch pockets and Lady." which all enjoyed. Bej^ra I “pending U>e winter in Katxenmeyer. educational counsel­ | rleo Brown. Phyllis Edger. guessing contest* closed a delightfull bell in forest brown. BUoxi. Miw-. b starting for home lor of Hillsdale college. •* «V**T inuinc Rufi fSntlce Helen Butolph. speaker; Oct. 14. Mrs Henry D *Y^ S Ulis Wednesday. , । in Flint. j>, Lansing Monday. F“' Grace Will. Lol» Wickham. Ufitej' '"onV hMhc out of town members. H Mr and Mrs. F. E. Adah and Nell Francis R Thoma* of BatUe Herman Frost, M. U O»k Cnd W. Jill give a sketch of , Mr*. Harold Bennett, of St. Johns H. Leinaar. Helen Skidmore. Blxabew ter ’ America's troubadour, with were in Jackson Bunday, visiting Creek called on hl* sister, Mr*. Clai­ R cook. Henry cook and Mr*. EdAr Brooks attended Uie funeral of Mr* L F- Maus, oiwlsting. On„Oct; Martin Margaret johncock. Lucille. was present. __________ _ Dl re Orohe. Thuiwday. . ~ • "‘i. and Lucille DeWitt- Mrs. relative*. , , . 5^B£ward Frost <EU* Cook) at “ Mre w n c~« will /» < ElXBKA«m.VFR o ai]M)AY || Mrs WUUam Smith spent last LeRoy Smith of South Bend. Ind comProvence—faind of Romance, which . MBUar smith, ailiaw„ county school in u«re>1 vuiuoe h.r Delton last week. A novel golf and sport was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Bister Mary Aquln. Mr and Mrs Tho*- Jolinston have Mr nnd Mr*. Fred Haywood cele- M jickrl — tailored ile»Aea Edwin Smith. Harvey Olli ol douok »> ■jrel returned from Uielr winter's stay Mr. and Mr* Will C ran* of Cale­ bratea their silver *edd,n“‘^"g « and sport back (or comfort. ■ in Florida. They were over Sunday Mr. ana donia were Saturday guests of Mr nf hi* cousin*. sary on Sunday by entertaining | fl of Mr. and Mrs- Jas. Tim­ GENERAL MEETING >twenty-five relatives•nd£Jn*n£ IJ Full zipper and shower H J. Freeland, on Wednesday. and Mrs Dan Lewis. . °i «Tv-n“ wills «?■ %'; proof. Try these Jackets ' merman of Jackson. a lovely dinner and social ume. fl Mrs. J. ?. Eckert (Marguerite * The Rev. E F- Keighley of BUss­ were present from Grand |fl Officers Were Re-elected ;niiests on. they're new and very Hall) left Saturday for her new Sapids. ShelbjMlle. Bradtey, Delton | fl ; nelJ a former pastor of the to«l• don Fisher In charge, with a tea stylish. home in Cleveland. Ohio. ■• And Reports Show •United Brethren church, was here ,0p?oor coverings will be considered and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ha J 1 Mr* Sarah Brandstetler went to J?6e^nof Flint were Sunday on ( Saturday to assist al the funeral on Nov. IB by Mrs. Robert Shannon , wood wert- presented with a chest v Fine Interest Delton today. Thursday, to visit , of sliver and several other gJJJj J guests of her mother, Mrs. Nettle of ( Mrs. Clarence Haight. and Mrs. Don Siegel and Uic Chrys­ Nearly two hundred women were relatives for a -week or two. । The marriage of Fred Haywooa $ Mr. and Mra. Carl Lyons of Mu*- (anthemum Club announcement will in attendance at thc annual meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox and । ind Miss Sylvia Thompson was ? Beatrice carrolhers Mii rekeaon Heights and Mr. and Mrs. , be made by Mrs Arthur Reasoner. ing of the Pennock Hospital Guilds Mr and. Mrs- Basil Smith of JackL “a. Chamberlain and family of On Dec. a. Mrs. Guy Keller will on Tuesday evening in the Metho- kolemnlted al Grant but they have X tuFnod to her work al «n visited Hasting* relative* on , lived in this city and vicinity for | .pmaine nor • voreuon a. Charlotte were week aid guest* of relate her recent travel experiences dteJchurch parlors. Bouquets tn Mexico. Tiie Dec. 0 meeUng In­ spring flowers decorated the long a‘Mrs.y David Goodyear. Sr.re­ “cLngratuiatlons and best• J We carry a very complete line of "°U? .nd Mm. Corl MelncM.n ol Mr. and Mr*. Fay Marble. cludes the review of a modern P^y r,v. and Mr* Don Nl-OW at­ turned Monday from Grand RapMs by Mr*. James Bush Fieugel and ^Following the dinner, two delight­ are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hay , Cd. wmli Suits ond Top Coots. Hots. Shoe, ond Shuts. a meeting of the Field De where she was the guest of friends 'B*y Mr .nd Mn. H.rold fv»mr .nd tended partment of the Episcopal church tea. Following lhe ful numbers were played a’ WQO<1_ . , __________ _ J Also the Winner Brond work clothes When Uie new year opens with a diicus f0Mr*f Clarence Workman #llcnded delightful parties j "un s Comer fUthw.y «« of the diocese In Grand Rapids on Thursday evening. Mr. Gury prethe alumni mass and breakfast ati rniirct to Battle Creek Monday by in need of lang wearing. styled right cloth­ Miss Helen Furnlss of New Ro- , ema. of Grand Rapids. A local art 11Kannrs and L F- Maus. Mrs. Maus inted a survey of Barry county. the Marywood Academy. Grund SXHlher breuwe. W“l“” chellc. N. V-. was honor guest at two < MLss LllHe Young of Brattleboro. Mrs. C- B. Hodges and Mrs. R. K. > Rapids, on Wednesday. delightful parties last week . ing.. stop ot Baird s. Sherwood and Frances con* Mrs. Marlon Brice who has beenI WiS£ jewle mid Belle Morell «1 VI.. visited Uic Barry Co. Health tHurd in charge falls on Jan. 13. The Ruth home for vacation and she also], • Dept. la«t w«*k •nd ,hc ?thcrlW',JSi annual luncheon and election of hn rave two piecing trios. Mbs Es- X.« «l >1" N»h»ui. horn. I I spending the last ten days with Miss , ! Kellogg Foundation project* in the ofiteer* take* place Jan. 20. wtth <thcr Doty accompanying. Mary McElwain returned to her On Wednesday evening Mrs. R-t Miss Teusinli. superintendent of county Mis* Young is director of home In Detroit on Monday. a guest speaker from the State Fed­ lhe hospital, voiced her M. Cook entertained a group at a | Mrs TUllc McLravy and Mr*.. *SiBii Welle rxp«u lo return» the nursing service In Brattleboro. eration board, and music In charge tion of the many «,f“ ' urogresslve dinner, the guest* In-, Mrs. 8. Conger Hathaway. Mrs, Ougteren were in Grand to her home here on ’g*’ r.iiildi telling of the needs of the rluding teachers who were here last of Mr*- Carl Damson. sftcr sending spending the winter in u- John Engel and MIm Cor* M*£ < Feb 3. Mrs Fred Stebbins, chmn. hmpitel and how well they- were ycai1. Later they went to the home Rapids on Tuesday aticncun* , ii? after accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jfuneral of a cousin. Eli C°vert. supplied when the need became of Mi» Grace Edmonds, where she Angeles. Cal. . . .... Edmonds to Hlltadale last week ML“H-u-n wad- reread Misses Helena Benner and KatnTlSy a»rt Wednesday to attend | i uw» «u»ww I ^Reports were given by the general sert. Twenty-five were Present. erine Spindler of Woodland were week end in Kalamaxoo vbiUng . ( Presbyterian mbalonary meetinB- . by Mr* Kenlth McIntyre and Mrs m” aSld^offlcers and Uh- parity romclients of Misses Margrcte Valentine William Fox and his aunt and un- |I * Thursday evening a number »f r„d m.« nn. on Mr« Alonzo Trim spent the lat­. Harold Phillips On Feb. W Mi*. |Imlttee. followed by individual GuM Mbs Fumbs' friends wjre.her PHONE 2396 <- HASTINGS ter ^.rt om” t week JrtU. relatives cte and familyMrs Frank Pender. Mrs, Frank I Mbs Lillian Wheater of Kalama ( ■ Harold Foster and Mr# A A resume of the ceporw cucst.s at her home in Nashville. was * the guest of Ml- Jennie J at Nashville and-on ev^iWt Adrolinte will discuss ' The Romance renorta Xappear in next week * Andrus and Mary Jane went to i , on 8*t“rd*y e°* Grand Rapids Saturday to the Civic McBain over Ute week end. return- attended a banquet “id services at1 of Textiles Officers chosen for the ensuing tertained eight at breakfastthe homecoming of the Players production of Hans Brinker. Mrs. George Lockwood as Applied year were: chairman. Mre. a A m" D. m. Amlin ..Id church, of which she-Yras formerly Education chairman, will furnish r__ -...vi-v. vire.ehrm.. Mrs. r. w. RADIO STAR VISITS PARENTS . daughter of Chicago spent the “ Mlw^Eihel Hudson and Miss lhe March 3 program, and on Uareh Maron rrrirexk week end with her parents, Mr. and fO.’Mrs. U E- Barnett will tell Margaret OWm « Ota nd Itapws •How Movies Arc Born." A speaker -OeSgr Keeler returned oil/Sat­ vblted Mbs Hudson's sbter and come* from M- 8. C. on ” eo^ USSTS kI 1 husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hay urday from Dayton. Ohio, where he for Home Economics day. wlUi tea U s patient at Uie government■ wood. Saturday and Sunday, coming following. .. hospital for over three *ee‘tsv d to help celebrate Uic latter* silver STEAM HEAT The two closing programs In April will be Campau Marionette*. Mr*. Sunday guests of theRevHOT 4 COLD WATER ol ine .. Richard Groos. chairman. Uie 14th. hear Mrs W Maylan Jones were Mr. ana have come to Mis* Jocelyn SHOWER BATH Mm imnlld Allerum .nd Mr. .nd special musical arrangement*, etc. and for April 21. Mrs. D. A. V»n- nt Ward-BClmont college. Nashville. He and hi* orchestra open an en- I Mrs Frank Huxtable of Lansing. . Busklrk will discuss Antique Fur­ Single 33.00 per wk. up Her daughter and ««’?*’} niture; Mrs. L V. Bessmcr. History TCAn Item in the college paper XJXtat Uic Hotel Steven* in , ’ Mrs. Clara McLachlan who lias inclcr. ( Double 34-50 per wk. up Chicago today, previously they have been visiting her d»u^rJ^Jrf I U«. Mr. Mre , of Clocks. ,. • . stoles that she was otif of the up­ O... .nd S.recure. The club with a memberridp of per ten per cent mcpt>med in the lly Mr. and Mrs. Harold F“Ur- r“ ,uL«. ( Orov. turned to her home in Bay City 1nirnina , ‘n"“ tnc. Chicago the same “"uben WlUday. ’IWJi over one hundred h now lhe larg­ Ueaifs list and was also on tht —A ) including Shampoo. A ■ est since it* oritei^Uon- /*««£■ honor list of those showing the lSI£t!f1'ilol»rl J.—n .nd wn. »lm Henry E. Codd. Basil Loughran and \ beautiful aet. ■ seven members being added thb greatest improvement in her work. TOLD OF «UMNern tvROPE \ \ Other* up to 38-00 h>“ br»u vUlltad !»' Mr Don Rcteser all of Chicago 5:a,'rd Though her work ha* berm hard. — .nd Mrs. Cl.rence Crewlord. re on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch over ^Thc work Is now done under three Uba Ironside enjoys her college life I The speaker kt the Tuesday noon X I meeting of the Commercial c ub * ”“1°nhtt general heads-Gcneral Meetings. FINEST Caatlle Shampoo Cfl I I turned to Uielr dome In Clilt.BO Sir .re* real Mr nnd her friend* are happy, to know uoa Victor Blame, secretary of. the X A A-‘ «*»•“-............... X. wav to Lansing to attend a nign i*K,M F Stone ol Detroit spent school chorus contest which he con- । Home Department and Fine Arte. she Is making' .such rapid progress. Battle Creek YMCA. He gave « < Alw-iys oobo interesting talk about thelrip he \ \\^ _/? rZ oil HHAMTOO ANO TO-rfsJ until Bundo» £m SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BEgaymode I irram (WM nWWBWAV* ............. ‘ “ gr ’ Nbrman Harris of (Mtewr SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT her sister U|d l.mllr, Mr• "Wl made soffc time ago Uirougn «« , Mrs. Clarence Cappon. TI8 Eighteen tables were m play at . II ;Eie Wm rorklft. Her son w.­ Canada, head of Uie Public Health Cllriton Si. was hostess at a mis­ Uic benefit bridge on 'n’’,r£d^ ‘countries ot southern Europe. I sl“ N Sii^< 1 ' rlNCEB WAVI DBir»W« aluest fromRichard Friday un Xe Syria. Turkey and Russia. It J Laboratories of Canada, was In the cellaneous shower Friday Men.. Toe,, .nd Wed----------” evening under the auspices ot Pen- i2 almost like visiting in honor of. her niece. M I mi Lucil e , citv last week vhlting, Uie Barry I 1 11 Vbitora nt Arnos and Ray • r r Oti-jlifv i nock HMDitol Guild No. 22 at the -tries yourself to hear. Mr. Blame f cq HealUi Dept., and also Inspect- Warner. The tabic was — Brin, out th. bl-* h-'’"7 • r,r B«a .f, I home Sunday were Mr. and Mr!r- I rd thc consolidated schools in Uie decorated in pink and white crepe describe them. * ________ _ ; I i Howard Curtbs and three children i^uity a^Uie camps al Clear and paper. Games appropriate for the • Far FfoiK-mr supplies of .be highest quality I 1 of lensing. Mr* Bertha Peck of i PARENTS OF SON. I occasion were played and I , Middleville. L. D- Clemens. Ml» »- ’’'wr.'ilrd Mr.. W»n. FWT. cXrd*i»M»l“^V^^ given which.were presented to the and Frank Andrus; others were Mrs. bride to be. Miss Warner received I isle Polland. Mr. and Mr*. D. An# ^ck Patrick. Mrs. Waiter Stanley I 1 paugh ana daughter and Dan Aller­ : many lovely gift* which she earned JJeJl lhe wrek end In BMtU> CJ«*; by answering some embarrassing X ”vm« B»n»- «" “S? ding ot pike Odessa. lleelre. OreUle Bwdre. C. W riM. S-inu Offley’. of Minneapolis. and HasUng*. Mr. and Mrs. L. aev erance relumed home with Uiem’ ^ A lovely lunch was served with the Dr. G. L. Lockwood and C. H- M?nn. Mr*. Offley |p‘*%.eU’we8e°k w | after a week's visit in Sturgis and1 color scheme of pink and white also Osborn. ____________________ Michigan City. being carried out._______ baby congratulations are extended young reon®,E HAp„ T1Mt TREBSA BERA. Mgr. OBSERVE FIFTY-FOURTH YOUNG PEOPLE GOING by Hasting* friends^_________ , WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. radar -evening following the Phone 2525 TO SOUTH 1LAVEN. Complete Beauty . Mr and Mi*. Charles Kingsbury MONDAY STUDY CLUB. z Jeane.te Rlteman , '^n| Young people's Fellowship of Em­ Open trrnin,. By A,p.l»£ of cioverdale observed ‘heir fifty- manuel Bhopal church will go to> Mrs Harold Phillips was hostess Open Evenlags By APP®‘nim 314 E. State St. ** tf. to ie Delphian club on Monday. 1 fourth wedding ann'v"sarZtI ° South Haven on Sunday Wednesday of last week. Mr. K*’’*Mr* a H Carveth giving a re*‘ew to attend Uie diocesan spring: ralb^ “ wn aSw- by bury, who was bom in Battle Creek, The program has been arranged by rounkUud by Mi™* is .75 years of age. and Mrs. Kings- Uie Rev. Don M- Gury. local rector, Patricia Osborn. Games were dale, following the luncheon. S’ bury aged 73. was born in uamjw- who acts as diocesan ndvbor for (Sd1-1 • k'-l They have two daughters. Mrs. Bert young people's activities, included students , furnishing their own re Chlbon. Mm E*rl Gates and two on the program will be a report l& freshment*. Mr. Wheater was preSiXd wilit a study lamp as an sons. Lyle and Carl Kingsbury, all -Jane « Harrington, of the local orgatf- o. dem ol arand Mr and Mr*. T. 8. Bated were in a c. week end guest of Frank and Ml** Ionia bn Monday visiting relatives^ i Lettie Gam. Hobart Hickson spent the week Mr. and Mrs Hugh Case of Asend at Ligonier, Ind.. vtolUng rtla- syrla were recent caller* of Mr*. UV“a Harold Pelham relumed on ’Clarcnde Qrphe. Mr. and Mrs- Amo* Clemens and B.X“ram . »»» .lU. mr-f Mr and Mr*. Ray Clemens were In . Sunday I $6.50 $6.50 ’140 sx.srw^ie W d-»[" V'V.; BAIRD’S Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boy. rooms HOTEL HASTINGS CH 1 2! SILK HOSIERY 59< 79< 98c PENNEY’S HoUywoodBe.utyS.rvi" PERKINS* BEAUTY SHOP °fClc>OveerSiee'has been Uie h9m«®J jizatlon. of the provincial Confer­ appreciation from Uie students. . ence. which she will attend In NEW MANAGER HERB | Mr. and Mi*. Kingsbury since! won Evanston. Illinois, on Friday and after their marriage In Battle Creek. teaman Arold. who has *== •"* i Saturday. ■. His father was a pioneer miller in manager’of Ute local Kroger store. | Cloverdale, the town's original name HONORED MR. AND left Monday for Lansing to ^sume being Kingsbury Mill­ MRS. HERMAN AROLD U>c m»nwmenl , The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.J Frklay evening. Mr. and Mrs. store opened In that city on Kmgsburv unite in congratulations• Clifford Dolan and Mr. and Mr*. «dre»u«t WUlUU-*"* F ! fidtest wishes for many more SreM Ooodjrer. Jr- '«■“[* rdlwreWW XBrelUdUniJ^ k happy years together. at dinner al "The Pines" compli­ Kina who has been associated wiui mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kroger stores tor Uie l&^kine htsl? yoono MEET" Arold. Places were laid for twelve years. Mr. Benjamin to making h^ t Hastings home at 828 8- Jctferson 2 The Young People's Fellowship of ■ the Episcopal church entertained | stroct. - '■ __________ F otters SUGAR 10 Lbs. 100 Lbs. Fine Granulated CATSUP, Lge. Bottle, 2 for---------- 19c • ioftl Bunday for the yotmg peop «* VIK1T1NG VlhlTINi^ AUXILIARIES a FOVRT„ msTRiCT. ftocletles of lhe ; Presbyterian churches. About “*]•* terteined al Sunday night supper. Fourth District Committeewoman honoring Mr. and Mr*. Arold. ■ five young people attended the I»t ftUo . Ethel Foreman Is kept busy' I luck supper .which was followed by LOVELY DESSERT-BRIDGE. 'the American Ixgioii Auxiliary -• X and games. Rev. Don Gury Bouquet* of sweet peas centered ( on the district 11 and Rev. and Mrs. S. C-. HaUiaway the dessefl luncheon tobies on Thcs- Unite invited as guest speaker. Last.week ’ were the guest* of thc evening. The day when Mrs. J. E*nd she attended a dinner meeting al J committee in charge of the ev«»ing Mrs B- R- Reed entertained twenty £„•*„ SprtM, .nd tn-d.t't * were Dorothy Doolittle, chaindam guest* at Uic former's home. In the to Watervliet, on May 2 she nas ' Neva Warner. Katherine Davies and SIS Of a series of parttea They en- hern invited to Paw Paw and on tcrtalned again on Wednesday Charles Barnes. . Tuesday evening to South Haven. ‘.I Next Sunday the »c’2be^_On?Uv winners at bridge were Mrs. Win. wi'ii'H 1 v p f. will attend the Spring ftal'y PX SV1.1KA » l.vw. Tl» monUily m«llbk ol i at South Haven. e , Mrs A B. Oldtey^__________ 1 transportation should be rlub was entertained by Mr atm DINNER at MIDDLEVILLE ■ Mr* Otto isenhaUi at thclr home through Rev. Guryor 0°®' Last Wednesday evening. Mr. and w”h a pot w??et Burch. 3701. _______________ Mrs John C. Ketcham. Mr. and Wadhesdty evening. After tho Mrs D. A. VanBu*kirk and Dr. and mudnS1 meeting, bridge f«rnl-Jed SURFINE COfFEE, Lb. - "e Vanilla Comp., Yacht Club, 8 ox. - -19c FELS NAPHTHA SOAP FLAKES . -21c DRY BEANS, Foncy Quality, 4 lbs. - 19c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 50 ox. con . -25c BUTTER, Middleville. Lb W. Corr, Full !■!"• t’ulh »"d *•»•••«••• HINMAN’S PHONE 2491 HASTINGS MICHIGAN! BASTE?o"»CHOHL 2 ' Mr, C. V. Uthrop ‘ in mentioning the Easter serv­ guests of Mt and Mrs David In our UM wrek. urar. U>r French of Middleville preceding th< PT A meeting at’the ThornappleKtliok, mSooI. kh« Mr K««l-o> -«!"X • the evening* *,n‘erta‘n™!'t honors going to Mrs. Yoircst potter, Mrs. A- W. Reickord. Charles izonBrd and Ermont Newton-______ llS?, U» k». UMP-teU. ™urej 1938 Wall Paper Modem Designs, smartly colored tor oil rooms In your house. Pion IO come to our" store early while sole Is on. put the difference bock into your purse or apply I on paper for another room. Ask lor sample book of these speod ^»rs show.ng thc regular ond our early safe special price. r | g ? I | t | ; f I of church by the young ladles of the . choir lor Uie eholr •“} i ouesl* Covers were laid for twenty Advance Sale of New bvr” n.m«l on “’’“'i"!..'0"'1"1" DESSERT BRIDGE. it w 8 .T. C recently •. At her home on Wednesday . Mr - 1 MU* Cteono woodman of Clover­ William Pa»k»r wtertatoed wMa dale Ls a member of the arrange­ , ?nenu rommiuw lor U- ['J’’"',' I Mn James Bristol, organist, were j for thc sophomores on April 29. wm. . SSSTWForrkl | .1U. lovely I Easter remembrances from the Doru Olllokpio .re | choir. Beg your pardon for omilUng ter Spring flowers were used as the oUier freshmen conwuttees. , the item last week. second’luncheon decorations, T , - ’^tiessert'1 bridge. Mrs. G. M Brower. Mrs. Clyde * 500 CLUB. Mrs Hany Ritchie entertaiiwd Wilcox Mr. Bober. nryej _______ and Mrs R- G. Hubbard cnwith a dessert bridge Friday, her 1.. . .----i at luncheon yesterday at bridge club being the guest*. Mrs I C<': untry House. Fulton Rd. Grand Harold Bennett ot St. John*. Mr*. Mrs. Warren Moore toe conwi I Rapids. Robert Dryer and Mr*. Clarence Goucher held the winning acqres. DEVOE MIRROLAC ENAMEL is easy to apply- Dries quickly. Covers In one cool Brilliant durable m.sh ■and leaves no brush marks. For furmlure, woodwork ond automobile use WINDOW SHADES We make them to fit your windows. All sizes ond colors. Special Cut-Rate Prices on Dr'ig‘X ...I.. «»»■ 3 Registered Pharmacists for your protection. �INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE THE CHURCHES Health Notes The Michigan Tuberculosis Asso­ ciation will give a special showing Joais, Thursday and Friday of Ulla 'Week. These are open to tiie public and it Is hoped Uiat there will be large audience* at tha following center*: H>H tULr.—lo riwm hu«M In Frerpsrt. fi»i»b»d in on* Fruit und «k«4». CSrup. faquir* Frrd Xl'ilhatn*. Fr*u , port, Sh*ll Oil Htatim tf It “............ ,T7 ' WASTED—Frrdlng plg*. any aright. EH : ux <•- o. k-hw-k itdaie'iiu ' l.iadary. hrhoa. tf 1 WA.Nt»:i»—<•«.! ■.!..» In C-..I ••in.l.t .,n, . Ft»H XA LF 1 urge red •••» and i pg- I | t all ur writ* «>i| W mu. St , |U. * ling*. Mi.*. <f ] err- W'rriH tn I. t« ..agU [ FOB HF.S7-- Un arrra t-r farmlur nr < iwittam tro»i<K plow t «. Rawrn. ‘ i pa»tnr», Inin ltnwla>l*r r-lat*. Imiuirr j l‘M,i.e Pra.r.e.,1 .5—Hl.- i I al F--rr»»t Hyn*«, Stony Point. W.<tnl AU Kinds of Insurance 1 land pn«t lift, r • .'-lH F«»K SAL! - 1 .> ol.l .. •. rail l,> -,.l- I Surety Bonds |F<>K SALE—O..drr Katahdln wl p-.ta 1 li.,.4 work horw. • Ij-l- Warren. fir-tl l.-a. tl Lm. W>i.d*a X S-u*. Middl* 1 II..I;......... lit. KutliuJ rbarrh A • Phone 2185 Hasting* ! alite..24 mil*, ra.t .... M .7 5 5 . >’l,l SI, Hr..11 .all (,«>,>', raf. I*,-. tf. ft.il । .lull MAl.K—t»r trade for •!>*»(■ '-lark ' [.■- * ‘-.ff <■*» L>. r. ..,,.1 ..4 . rrlding. at 1 t*i'i r><.i*l worhrr |i.< il.lr i-t. ... ;i>. i. i ! luuket* and «•(■■■. It..,*l In.hoi.r.,' 1 . MJ.I-.l-ISlI Kllllll for >'I,t. < lo*r It _ " ?»•' 1 WANTED—Plowing. *2 ter »rr» and up. IlsMain Hr- Pl, no 7 1 4 f* FOlt BENT— Fumhhrd enttago at f lom-e north Held" ■n on M . • . LIST YOUR SALE WITH lake. Wl .id*, for n laqnirr' -.Art ’hilt SAL!;—T.i rlr~r th* Frank Price FOK SALE-Dahlia I..||V«. > . .. .■ . Nashville Phone 105 37". ! Inter Drltuu. 4 "■ Date* can be nude al Banner office. ura or t ---------------------------------------------------- tf 1 gain pr-.ir III.*",: modern Harn r.>n- .1 wiSn:|»r-H«-*«. b.M*.rk*eie, 4.7 ' . ••e 4 1.1 W and l«o Storage «|arr for hay. »t». Muat hat* -a h. II H Barnum Mawin. Mich. Adm IS’ Full SALE—<;.l ...» bran, that will gruLIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT E Barrttifl. Frr*.pnr«. Mi.ldlrv.il* rya.I." AUTO. FIKE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. FOR KENT—Pa.tura for rattl*. one to NatX Bank Bldg Phone 2519 forty, for -va.on. J A Htirhland. n, M.l«« M.ntl., mil* roar Dowling, A l-m FtiR SALE—Mammoth 'I’tn.tN, r*rlrated.' gZO l.u.hrl N*l-..n 'William. RUSSELL MILLS \ W. Slate St., Hasting* Thursday—10:00 A- M.. Nashville; 1:30 P.M . Middleville <2 si low - FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 Mst'l Bank Bldg. P*0M S307 These supplies will be loaned only with the ortlers of the doctor or nurse in charge. The person calling for the equipment must sign for Ute articles borrowed and these may be u<cd for one week, an exception to this rule may be made if the doc- JERRY ANDRUS articles will be Issued with each loan. They will not be loaned to families having communicable dls- • 1 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! - ~ ' No Eacluaion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Haalinga—Phone 2101 tf — i WANTED— AU Kinds Of Butchering Cattle । Phono Fcldpaaneh Market. 2616 or Food Center. 2609— BERM FELDPAUSCH. tf Dorrance Trethric Agency 10 NaUoaaf Bank Bldg. Phono 2307 Expert FURNITURE FINISHING and REPAIRING WIU rail for and deliver. Call us for estimates. C. T. HESS A SON Nashville. Mich. Phone 12—F2 tf ‘ ' "h';. . ’t'Jll*-'/ ' ' ‘ 1 I • Frrrfn.rt d CARDS of THANKS W'e wl-h M *v ! • AKD <IF THANKS 1.,.,. r... ,’L •lat.ve.,. Ir-'tid. and r.eigh • •rrri.m Intrrnutiamal drag W A < rid girwork t» ft. eve Weaver. 0 n.de> north.. 1 ea.l of m..n- PAsTCHE -For rent for 1 to 1* he.,1 rattl* t.e.irrr Mi,it Phone 7im II F>»-' nnlr, -outlie.it ILl-tlllCI*-'4 LtlST—Billfold between Charlott* and — Keep'ltr tnnnry hut return paper, ahd blltf l.l Lea,r al Baur.er ofGre . 4 J4 Fl IK BENT .-’I’hormrghb modern hou-e. ' Something to double rarage. 71" S Hanover Ser 1 U/LIICTI K 1,1. 14.h..e ... M ..l.4l_. .11. ■ 4_ . Splendidly Done dorff. Wr »,.|, |.. ev 1 ,.r Me e.-h ’V,n<r!'..'“m..i <alli 1. Mr? Wall | ' And Familv CARD OP many kindne. ' THANKS—Ww. W1.b tn nd- au.l neighl...,. for their j? ; Current JZ Phone 746—FS FOR SALE—CHEAP Repossessed DEWEY REED Auctioneer are right and satisfy, 636 East Hasting*, Mich. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Goodyear Hardware. J solicit your painting and paper hanging. Phone 2331 for any Job you may have. CHARLES PEASE SEEDS BABY CHICKS BROODERS ror.EUM - CONGOLEUM Full line of hardware. C. HINCKLEY 114 W. Court St., Hastings LAWN MOWERS c.rtif <»<»• 41 Tttri ol DrpfndAnlity! .iSaT.AN.DARQ, Vivian .Brooks. Carl Bogart. Al­ bert Borton. Alice Beck. Wandamae Rlchtel. John Isenhath and Gretch­ en Beverwyk In lighter roles did fine 5AVING5 »»»LOflN fi55H High school orchestra under f/-wh Hine added much to Uie evening's unjoyment. OUR SERVICE I N. BROADWAY FRANK SANDERS HASTINGS play. mother of three lively up-to-date young people and the wife of the urday afternoon, the Rev. Dorotha rather difficult Herbert^aas on the Hayter “"officiating. Interment In stage-practicaily all of the time and Lakeside cemetery. gave a splendid character delinea­ tion of a rather difficult part. Her ABOUT! Earnings of WILL TOBIAS Hastings. Route 4 REFRIGERATOR ' Big Hearted Hprbert," thc spring Next general meeting- of Town­ dramatic offering by .the .Junior send Chib No. 1 will be held on cloas. proved good entertainment at Wednesday, May 4 at 7:30 o'clock Central auditorium. Friday night. It was excellent comedy, and the cast of thirteen had it well in hand. Mrs. Eunice Hanes, aged M. died The main part of the story was In­ terpreted by the six leads, Paul on. Wednesday at her home In Nashville after a long Illness. She Bush. Robert Castelein. Lots Myers was tiie daughter of Uie late Mr and Donald Newton, who were well chosen and showed the familiarity known early Barry county residents. with their lines thavgives smooth­ Surviving are her husband, two sis­ ness and snap so necessary to the ters, Mrs. Sherman swift, of Maple success of a play. If any one is Grove township and Mrs Carl Mo­ singled out for special commenda­ tion all would agree it would be tilts City. ..1. for their t,,n.l>.», and i help during Organizations Altoft P. T A wilt meet Thurs­ day. April 23 supper at 7 30 P M Bring your own table service, sand- 1 •«i .1 a.o,,.. < ABD OF TII.LXJv'.- AM. BUYING WOOL Again this season. Highest market price* paid. Will call al your place and weigh on your own scales. [entertain delegates for lodging and breakfast are asked to phone the chairman of the housing committee. Mrs. jay finyder. Sharpening and General Repairing ■ t'rhnrrb. W « . T I' «>..| Ft>K SALE ... Ev.Hrrarinc strawberry Plant., Wanted, cm. Would rvrbai.g' plant, for -ern. Mr- Itlrhard Arent?, 1 lla-lnr. K»■>', 1. near Irvipc ' on Z.7‘lthJr1'7.* Houts Hirer rw,,l 4 st Ft.lt *• ALF. -- Hou** ami lor in 7ml ward. ■ t|,| MfV Je..e lleqe- i,l 1. . u. ... .. *, 4,0, 1....... < ... ot V atraet 4 2* a.ul Mr,. <»r-ou L-.ul.uuJh Mr. PJANO 11 XIR- ' i n M Zink win i • n Ftllt SALE. Full t.lo.,,1 Jrrwy r..» ing milk Bra.. Irimmml double barn*,- lumden hav rar Het •ling.. Wbrn-lbarrow Mair.: fall FOR SALE: Day old cockerels, every Friday. 2V1 cents each. GETTY S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY There will be an open meeting at the Star Grange on Friday- night at 8:00 o'clock sponsored by the Hastings township service commit­ pel. 221 S Mich Ave Come heat tee Dr Harkness of. the Barry the music ue are expecting and al­ County Health Department will dk- so about the Townsend mass meet­ ing at Allegan Sunday. movies shown by the Michigan Tu­ berculosis Association on thLs sub­ ject. Mrs. Frank Prentice and Mrs. Allen McDonald will disegss lhe tor dinner on May 12. Instead of May 5. on account of little Shirley's I i Hill SALE- Duek rgg. for hatrhing. i II -! F \v,.r. W.-IUnd i.bo. r S3— FI3 ‘T*n milra north. mRr wr.r nf and 6. The opening meeting will be Wednesday evening at 7:30 when Miss Mary McUtnaclun. field werrtary. from Dayton, Ohio, will give Rtpprts__ from. ' 1 n, Foil SALE - ft rttrn.i.m d„.lng taldr. 1 .n|ul nik. Mr- Al Barrs ’• r.ulr ra’t < and tn.lr «..urh < arlt.-n I'/irnr, I ! HIK SAI.L - hr! of I. i,r Mrfrnhlr ...■>»• | .1,.),*., nra-. Ill La«t <ir<-.. St Missionary factorily Mrs. William Nichols of There will be a Health Day meet­ Assyria Center will have charge of ing on Friday. May 13. nt Thorn­ this loan closet and applications for apple lake for every one in the rural borrowing ii must be presented to districts of Hostings township. Pro­ gram at ten o'clock followed by pot luck dinner Each family please Carlton township service commit- bring own table service, sandwiches. Full KENT - Umirrn >nm—. nr»U M»- r siunTi.Y 'off or '■'z-'l: M,!* "-ire-r'i atrnl nraly painted, ntk fnu.l. . > .r lir.ad.ar_____________________ d .-a Kooru,. ____________________ 4 . ■ S 1 ’1 ri)fl KALI Lail am • 1 ' th"'’ .'.''‘’‘j"' " ,' •*! * | If You Are Contemplating new er additional tnauruce; if yon h»r» an intaranc* problem of any kind, come in and talk .to ua. W* ' l'"r Women's The supplies will be sterilized up- church will meet Thursday. April i on their return by a responsible per­ 28. at the home of Mrs A. B. Gldiejt. i p m._____ son who will um- the same methods en w gi. those in a hospital so that the The "Rutland Cemetery Circle will next family borrowing the equiphold its next meeting at Uie ceme­ If the family using It cannot laun­ tery on Wednesday. May 4 Wanted der the linen a callable person can —a good turn out —Hazel Christ­ iansen. secretary. b<- hired by them to launder it satis­ Will sell June 10 enough Danish Ball WASTED , s.ngl* man .n ....... . . mWill l».,p M.ddleviH*. pl..nir -| »'. । Head cabbage plants tor S10 to make Half m.I. north ..< Ir.n.r t several hundred dollars worth of P<>« SEKVH'E—Dane- J.r.r. Iwar. «nr cabbage. The heads weigh more for .............. their size titan any other variety. Tr.'.r m.-,-' State Thursday morning and afternoon with business sessions and Inspira­ tional messages. Thursday evening the Otterbein Guild girls will hold their annual banquet in charge of their secretary. Miss Wanda Halton, of Detroit. Miss Mabel Beckley, a returned missionary from Sierra Leone. Af­ [wash cloths. 1 bed pan. 1 hot water rica. will speak Thursday evening | tiotllc. 1 ice cap. 1 enema can with and Friday mornUig. Uie conven­ tubing control clamp and tips. tion closing Friday noon The presi­ dent. Mrs. A. L. Spafford. ot St. added to the list. Johns, will preside al all businesx AUCTION SALES | lite ..... tablLshed loan closet of supplies for ----------------- .... . . denu of Assyria, township The sup­ plies consist of 4 sheets. 4 pillow HENRY FLANNERY ■ —--.II- 1 Meets At Local Church On E. Grand Street Three Days Next Week Friday—10:00 A M. showings); 2:30 P M.. 8:00 P. M. Star Grange. Sheldon Agency '1 The. Hastings Banner CONVENTION OF U. B. ' MISSIONARY ASSN J ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE! 118 Vi West State St. Hastings, Mich. AltoD- Star Auto Supply. Office Hours: 1 to 5 P. M. except by appointment. ARTISTIC PORTRAITS. PORTRAITS OF CHILDREN in Homes. COMMERCIAL PICTURES. DEVELOPING & PRINTING roll films. ENLARGING. TINTING—Both Portraits & Scenery. Opening Specials: ti'fe'W 8 x 18 tinted enlargement free with each dozen portraits. 5x7 tinted enlargement free with each half dozen portraits. 5x7 enlargement free with each roil developed and printed. -» . yeMlaigeruewi Arr «c extra wun earn run aerrropeq and printed. To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly MISS JOSEPHINE WISE, Prop. 3ln JHetnoruim CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. Secy., Joyce Harrington; Treas. Agnes Thompson; Color Bearer Betty Cortright; Scribe, llene RogThe members held a doughhut sale the other evening after school and sold 40 dozens. NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Clou In,tailed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining April 29th and 30th SUGAR ■ HASTINGS MARKETS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Horses - Cows GRANGE PROGRAMS KALAMAZOO RENDERINC WORKS The Leo A Miller post No. 3328. Veteran of Foreign Wars, has in­ stalled the following officers. Wcsi ley Webb, installing officer assisted . ' by Henry Hartman. Dept. Chap., and M. W. Hildebrand. Commander . Post 565 Battle creek: Commander, | Jerome Cryan; Sr vice-Commander,’ EMie Leroy, younger son of War­ Vern Sinclair; Jr vlce-Cotnmander, ■ ren and cora Laubaugh. was bom LeRoy’ Russell; Chaplain. William [ in Charleston township. Kalamazoo 'Hitchcock; Quartermaster. Wesley; Co...Oct. 1. 1914 and departed Utis , Webb; nujuu...., Adjutant. vu*uut Claude ■ ou«ur> Shaffer;, life April 16. 1833. aL tfia.aga-oL » officer of the Day-. Gershum E Bev­ years, 6 months and 15 days When erance; _ . . . Post. Advocate. A Cortright; he was five-years old. he moved with' Surgeon. B. C Swift; Post Instruc­ his parents to Rutland township, tor. Jim Clark; Post Service Officer. where he has since resided. Vern YsTger, color Bearers. Angelo Spirts. George Chapman; Postparents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lau­ baugh, an older brother. Orsqq John and a younger sister. Izola Mae Stamm, besides a host of other relNext regular meeting Thursday evening. April 28 at 7:30. Goodwill church on Tuesday at AGR DOESN’T STOP ANGLER. ’ 11:00 o'clock.- Ute- Rev B. U Crock­ er officiating Burial was in the * Advanced age seems to be no handicap at all to Arthur C Mor­ Rutland cemetery. ' . gan. 81. of south Lyons. While vis­ — - ------.Ring in Bradenton. Fla., he hooked as if she had (a 180-pound jewfish and landed It ot quoits. amid much excitemerit. Friday and Saturday Wilk every $1.00 worth of Groceries Purchased. (For Cosh Only.) WELFARE ORDERS ACCEPTED WALLACE GROCERY Phone 2458 4 Deliveries Daily Open Evenings Until 8:30. . �THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1938 Michigan Mirror Nan-Partisan News letter fly GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association Lansing—Governor Frank Mur­ phy's political future continues to be closely allied with the White House. It was President Roosevelt "Who selected Murphy, depression mayor of Detroit, to be federal administra­ tor of the Philippines. Il was Roose­ velt who induced Murphy to leave n nattering salary to head Uie 1936 New Deal ticket in Michigan. Two years later when the most preclpltious Industrial slump In American economic history was plaguing Michigan, throwing onefourth of the population on public welfare, Murphy was confronted with Uie unhappy prospects of a S15.000.000 deficit in the state treas­ ury. Taxpayers were becoming sen­ sitive again, as demonstrated by the widespread interest aroused by Booth papers through publication of Michigan tax articles. At Uiat cruxial moment, the White House decided to launch a gigantic pump-priming program, pouring four billion dollars Into cities and famlantU from coast to coast. . MillionTfor Michigan. What affect will the ‘ additional New Deal billtons have on Murphy s prospects for re-election? . Political wiseacres are seeking the answer. Here are new factors: 1. Every town and city In Michi­ gan is scrambling to get its share of federal money. Projects, already approved, call for <33.302.000—and that U only Uw beginning! PWA projects will put thousands of union laborers at work. That much money at the disposal of any group of public officials in any campaign year is something to be considered. —J. Fnrm loans to the farmers. The federal farm subsidy in 1938 will reach an all-time record of more than one billion dollars. The new ever-ready granary plan atone will put <4.000.000 more into lhe pocket­ books of Michigan grain growers. 3. Unlimited millions for direct relief and WPA have been ex­ tended to Michigan as result of Murphy's persona) appeals at the White House. This outpouring of cash will spare Murphy from addi? tional financial deficit. Put these three together and they spell VOTES in any man's language. No Special Session. Unless the unforseen develops In the future, the state legislature will not convene In special session. When pressed by pressmen, Mur­ phy declared a month ago that If a call was issued, it would be because of the need for more relief money. Today Washington is supplying the cash. Several weeks ago the governor intimated that he might cal) a ses­ sion to' authorize another tax moratorium. Lobor leaders were pressing him for such action. This idea did not meet with approval among members of the governor's cabinet. Auditor General George Gundry frowned on It. declaring that few homes were Involved. At­ torney General Raymond Starr, whose hard-headed rulings have earned for him a reputation for In­ dependent thinking, neatly squelch­ ed the plan by reminding the exec­ utive office Uiat taxpayers would have more than a year's time in which to redeem property sold for non-payment of taxes. The only possible Justification for a special session in 1938 would be to amend the state housing act to permit cities under the population of Detroit to participate in the government “slum clearance" pro­ gram. The new housing act, how­ ever, has eased the pressure for this revision. Prospects are bright for resumption of home building tots The “what next?” chapter in Michigan's turbulent labor history was supplied this month by Flint CIO forces. in utter violation ot their con­ tract with General Motors, Homer Martin's lieutenants at the BuickChevrolet city decided to employ’ force and violence for collection of delinquent dues. Almost as disgraceful as the re­ cent CIO seizure of utility plants of' the Consumers Power Company wasi the tactics employed at Flint in re­ fusing to permit workers to enter■ automobile plants unless their dues were paid. The CIO-G. M. agree­ ment does not authorize a closed shop. Yet a closed shop was estab­ lished. unofficially al least, for sev­ eral days. ’ . . , It Jwia served to foment further the labor unrest that now seethes in Flint. ‘ Newspapers In Chicago and New York carrIM new stories of the Michigan labor trouble. Several years ago General Motors embarked on a definite program of decentral­ izing industrial operations. It is generally conceded that this move­ ment will be accelerated—opening plants In other states—unless there is a definite turn in Mlchigari af­ fairs. Youngstown lire- workers have, seen their Jobs dwindle by the thou­ sands under similar circumstances. The writing on the wall is clear. But will Michigan heed it? Schools Seek Relief, A. total of 7.134 teachers in 402 Michigan school districts receive sal-’ aries ranging from <500 to <1,200, according to Dr. A- J. Phillips, ex­ ecutive secretary. Michigan Educa­ tion association. Furthermore, many local school -districts are in serious financial trouble. Taxes are already high; taxpayer* are rebellious; yet a <500 to gi JOO salary for a profes­ sionally trained person does not fit THE HASTINGS BANNER | SECT! ■ period of -years dlsctose the per- !BARBER SHAVES FIND ANCHUn centages in early and - late treat- ' FIVE GENERATIONS. A perfectly prawn ment ..as follows; Cancer of the I Bert Bathrick, owner of the “Billy tooth, measuring < breast: early treatment. 75 per cent ' :B" barber shop tn Union City, haa inches has been fuun cures; late treatment. 20 per cent! worked on five generations of hl* —-- --------------------------- WILLAID BOLTI------------------------------------------cures; cervix of U>e womb: early, ji, own. family. The members include The Women's Field Army'is ready 80 per cent cures; late. 10 per cent; *1his grandfather, father, brother, county, it la thought to *r JANS CAMERON for the final attack Ip Its 30-day mouth: early, 80 per cent; late. 20 |iniece, and grandniece. 000 to 100.000 years old. educational campaign with the pur­ per cent; lip:'early. 85 per cent; I. I 'X.sX.'Kr'K pose of cutting down the mortality late, io per cent; skin: early. 95 per 1 'cent; late, 30 per cent; rectum;! from cancer. The women s Field i' ! di. boy. am I mad•Fathers at that Make J. P. i Army 0; bladder: In Michigan, the state organl- early, “J J’ 50 per cent; {late. “£• *}'• j McEvoy v\ho wrote. 1 --riy. iC “ lei. 0. for inc the dandy »Uon sponsored by 7the American ! The Best Mothers." far tor me aanay nanny — t th _nn('. — n, , For a month lhe Field /Army will i HUle A. A P. magaalne you get at 1otTControl of Cancer, is । Por thc store. Rase wilder Lnn<- »n- “r"’"“nded by MrJ- Ora O. Key- j ,carry on un intensive program of; education for Uie purpose of mak- j swers him compelenUy in Uic same of Michigan . ing the plain facLs about cancer' issue but I have to put In my two F*;SLr“tl"n of Women s Clubs. clear to the public and urging rv- , cents worth. He magnamlnousfy ad.“ •™n*n s B?ny because ,eryone who has a symptom that > DR. HESS CHICK TABLETS mita that a moUier Is useful about'nJB]or*ty-°f,.vh* 1M.000 people . might obviously be caused by indpi- 1 the time the offspring is ushered ?hho.,d1t. ?"”UB ly from can"L n ' 50c Sixa____ ____________ into the world, but aside from that. I JJ‘e;ent cancer to go immediately to a , reputable physician for expert dlag•a father can do anything for a child KeJ£'°'th *?‘d 1nosls and treatment. Ignorant* I SI.90 DR. HESS WORM POWDER w mother can. even to making the ^ldirh!^„^<n.c“t ‘n h*U ‘Mt < of the facta about cancer, fear and ' layette. Maybe they ran but U>ey yfnr people really knew Uie facts ,procrastlnaUon are responsible for! 250 Bird Treatment donif. American men are the best JuOlJ,lnCB,,?C|er'1Jlf “nd.114:1 j making cancer today no. 2 in lhe » husbands and family providers In ,n*!*ad f*f ' the world, but American children. themselves in hcauses of mortality in the United j States, exceeded only by death from are ralred by their mother,. And ’ o''1 ,ror,llw,5nd . heart disease. lhe American ■ mother-raUed- mna .."J" •" *>•» facta about cancer! can live In peace »llh their fellow N° “h" h“ rtromfed MONROE SCHOOL NOTES. I Purdue Experiment Station made this pig creep from an ordinary far­ citizen, while Uielr European -lalh- S “ n,”h '"w"rowing house. Tho feed for the babies is kept in a feed hopper inside the er-rahed" cmlalna are continually !°5??UoP-d , L 1 ° *■ I Last Thursday the Monroe school ■ house nnd the hopper is refilled through the door in the root Spacing be­ had its last p. T. A meeting for'the at twoed'i point, with thclr nel«h' “ » cancer comtween the slats is seven inches. ' year. The present officers were re-, of the Michigan Blate bora. Papa's contribution to the lit- miltee ‘ -------— ~ Medltie Imp,’ upbrlnelna U an occaawnal “"“f Here are mte ol Ute elected for the coming year: Pres.— Seward Wallace. Jr.; Vlce-Pres — grunt from behind hLs newspaper. . .. Miss Ruth purin; sec —Mrs. Nyle is not --caused by -germs and Should old raspberry canes be cut immediately after tha crop has been ond when he U brought face lo face . Cancer ~ ------------------ — Nye; trees—Mrs Martin. Earl with a problem, he emits thts de- ’J?®1 contagious. picked? Every raspberry grower is faeed with that question—and the Minnesota Experiment Station reports that the weather should bo the de­ claton, "Ask your mother." This te ’ ”ot. c“““d no,r,ln: Strickland had charge of lhe pro­ ciding factor. When the season is dry the new canes will need all of the alright because Dad has his hands huwjced by diet. Articles of food gram which consisted mostly of available moisture and the old canes should be cut early. But when there j ful) supporting toe kids and has |*^h “ tomatoes, meat, bread, milk. music from Battle Creek, a bingo io too much moisture it is best to leave the old canes until lata in the sea­ enough scrapping in hLs business *‘5 ’ " 1 AJ?* °£ a,um,nui" “}«"• game and Chinese auction furnished son—as this plan will cause the new wood to harden better for winter. world without settling difficulties at' ® ln< have no effect in fun for al). home. But if we women are toe ?,^,ngI1*"*1 nellher h“ Merle Dunn. Sylvia Dunn and Jeanne Bushee were the gold star featherbrained Idiota Mr. McRyoy i J Intimates, how does it come that»h_Ea?5, J. *“ ba?d. winners in our 4-H chibs this year. Probably wa will ntvar isttls the argument on whether to sell the pul­ women have gone out and taken hn~„??th ?8 w,tb bad b,oodTiie girls of the Monroe school lets when they start molting—or to keep the best of them over for a sec­ men's jobs until we have a naUonsl f particularly pain­ put on a very entertaining program ond laying year. Clare Swan of Wayne County, Ohio, votes for the latter menace to society from it? HLs wife n fa,cl' ,paln 14 llsuafly for the Southeast Teachers Club filan. His standard flock consists of 800 pullets nnd 400 of thc beat hen* which was held at the Dowling rom last year’s pullets. In his experience, a tested second-year layer is a and mother sure made an awfuk ear /5 a<f, church Tuesday evening. fizzle of raising him. And toe next ^ “ n "® t «* cUred Sure! Built like a bar­ surer profit maker than an untested pullet. time he featherstitches u pinning ®Ln?.i?ken ,nt*rna,,y nor by salves Jeanne Nye and Bonnie Bushee ber Clipper. Na radio won first place In the township blanket. I'd like to view toe re- ।or"™™; , .. u I mains Cancer is not necessarily a "hor- spelling contest which was held at interference! Guaran­ Last year—out of 1,180 Indiana farmers entered in the Five-Acre Com . . . rible" disease. The horrible case* the Burroughs school Wednesday. teed. Growing Contest—no less than 696 produced 100 or more bushels of com Mrs. Martin, our teacher attend­ Th, most promt,let of youn, r.- | Unreujmm, per acre. Thia is three times as many as have made thc gold-medal record ed lhe reunion of w. K. Kellogg re « incre in any previous year. The top record was made by Ralph Heilman of summer students at western State Hope. Indiana,-who produced 179.1 measured bushels to the acre from F | Cancer to not an incurable dis* Teachers QoHege. Thursday evening. white top-cross variety known ns J. C. W. No. 1. In addition to proper Do you know toe transl.Uon of ““ J" »«-' ~*}y whUe “ *’ fertilizing he greatly increased his yield by drilling his com 9 inches toe Yiddish song hit. "Bie Mir Bist I L’X n m0.re u AUTO TITLES ISSUED apart with rows 3 feet apart—a practice which was made feasible by the Du Scheon?" It is. and isn’t this; and decisively attacked NEAR ALL-TIME PEAK. high fertility of his soil. cute—By Me You're A-Honey.” !Thrr^n?li°nf Cnr .^^°rl The volume of motor vehicle titles , , , The removal of a small piece of tis- ,Issued by the department of state in „ . . , I sue for microscopic examination. March hit the highest peak since P.t.v b„ . „,w whkh u lhe known Patsy has a new expression and The black stem rust that came as such a ghastly surprise to thousands Fine Selection. Order Early. ?he uses it constantly. It Is ' human science for actually determining 1929. figures disclose. The total was of cornbelt wheat grower* last year hitch-hiked its way in from the being" and she calls It "human whether cancer Is present, is not 86.237 titles, of the total number of southwestern states on the same winds that-brings us an occasional dust titles issued. 61344 were title trans­ bean." storm—according to a report from Kansas Experiment Station. Black harmful. fers. which always reflect the vol­ rust usually starts in Texas and Oklahoma—when it starts at all. Binders Cancer is a disorderly growth of People who like such books as cells of toe patient’s body tissues. ume of used car sales in the state. and combines raise clouds of black spores—and the wind picks them up "One Million Guinea Pigs." will This growth does not 'respond to The great bulk of such transfers and often carries them for several thousand miles. The Kansas authori­ ties state that if thc disease had hit Kansas wheat fields just two weeks want to read the new one of that the laws that contxbl-Actlvltle.s of gives an indication of the success earlier in the spring of 1937 it would hsve destroyed at least hklf of tho type, and considered the beAt, "Poi­ normal cells; it seldom ceases dur­ of the recent drive by automobile whest crop. sons. potions and Profits," by peter ing the life of the individual unless dealers of the state to reduce their Morrel and published by Knight. I removed and toe tissue so formed used car stocks. Transfers of title in January totaled 25.082, and for Feb­ haven't read it but would like to. never functions as normal tissue in ruary. 31.328. In March. 1937, the PHONE 2115 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN the same Individual. Flea beetles appear without warning and work fast—hence It is neces­ total number of titles issued was Butch, our yellow and white kit ­ Statistics gathered over a long 81303. sary for tho gardener to be constantly on guard. Thia plump, shiny, ten, got too close to the tub when black, jumping beetle is the fellow that makes “shot holes’* in the leaves little Buster was bathing and got of cucumbers, potatoes, tomatoes, eggplant, radishes and cabbage, ac­ himself thoroughly dunked. The cording to a press release from New York Experiment Station — and recommended treatment is to spray the plants thoroughly with calcium other morning j told Busier to find out what our fflends had named the arscnate-Bordeaux mixture, or dust them with tobscco-lime dust, or a mixture of calcium arsenate, monohydrated copper sulphate and lime. new baby. His nose went up and he <old me with great dignity, "I ain’t Interested i" Farming Fads Worth Knowing Barry Bypaths Pertinent Fact* ‘ About Cancer POULTRY SPECIAL 39* *1.49 Farrowing House Makes Pig Creep EPSOM SALTS One Pound Formaldehyde 29 29 5 Lbs. Cutting Raspberry Canes What? A Naw ELECTRIC Keeping Good Hens Over RAZOR Some Corn *15-00 MOTHERS' DAY CANDY Black Stem Rust Ly BARKER’S UKUG STORE Flea Beetles Before You Start On Climbing Cutworms If your grape buds show signs of being esten shortly after they open —and yob can see no Insects on them—watch out for the climbing cutworms. w -nna. These Honua. iiieao destructive destructive pesto pesu work wotk only abnight arnignt—and Jhe the one sure n the tnn damage Hip'll,. (■ * way to stop is tn to band the vln.. vines with tree tanglefoot. Do __ not WtrEEAf to tn band hunzt ths tho supporting BnnnnWlnv posts, either. .lit.. forget ” *' Non-Bitter Sweet Clover Wisconsin Experiment Station has discovered what makes sweet elover bitter. Tho stuff is called coumarin—and tho coumarin also is tho cause of sweet clover poisoning. In order to get away from this trouble, that station now Is working on the problem of eliminating or reducing the coumarin in sweet clover by breeding experiments with certain Chmese sweet clovers that contain no coumarin. Grazing Small Grains The practice of grazing small grains in the spring is not nearly as in theco robeIt as It Is in the states farther to the west—but It is definitely on the increase in all Darts of the country. Farmers who are contemplating *pHng grazing of small grain stands are naturally inter•stad in knowing something about how much grain they are going to lose by grazing—and the Missouri Experiment Station has something definite 1® “y °n \hat BUW«ct In their experience, moderate spring grazing for forte-five days—beginning on March 1st and continuing until the middle of April—will reduce the yield of wheat from 1 to nearly 8 bushels per acre. Severe grazing—which hero means fall grasing plus 8 weeks in tho anring—reduced tho yield from 8 to 6 bushels per acre—or a maximum, of j crop- Graxla; .. Barter in'<ka spring’re- . d ii Tu y.ed mo” ,er,ou»ly because barley matures so much earlier than wheat. . L-P?. ** in well with American standards. The answer eventually will come from the local taxpayer. State funds are local funds In reality. You pay the bill, and no one else. FEEDERS TIRED May Day h Child Health Day | wlUt each Here Is a Contest Crack amused me: Count that day lost Whose low. offending pun. Views not from my house A limerick begun. that PROWLERS SEEK CAGE FUNDS. ■Evidently attempting to steal proceeds of a basket ball tourna­ ment at Vassar, thieves broke into Uie annex of Uie school building where the money was being kept. The money had been placed in a vault In the superintendent’s office which the thieves were unable lo open. ESCAPE ICY DEATH. When two inches ot Lake Michi­ gan ice broke under the weight of the large motor truck in which they were riding, four men from St. James. Beaver island, had to walk 25 miles back to St. James. Ail were able to get out of lhe truck Just be­ fore it sank in 3« feet of water. Traveler’s Cheques Wherever you plan to go this summer, for whatever ti,,,c-wither it is a weekend muior journey to length some nearby resort or a leisurely boat trip abroad . . . your preparations should include provision for the pro­ tection of funds you must carry with you. May Day will be celebrated as OF LOSING SHIRTS. ch’ld Health Day by school, health Mlehtaan iivMtoek-fMM.n »» and welfare «encles in Michigan Michigan livestock feeders are and throughout the nation, It was tired of “losing Uielr shirts.” [ announced today by Miss Marjorie In lhe face of decreased numbers ' Delavan, director of education for of livestock In Uie north central th« Michigan Department of Health. tl.lt.. of .hleb U.U «, b on,. S'” SUT''"''' “ ’U“ feeders have competed A Bachelor’s club In Iowa has of­ fered a prize of fifty dollars to the — omnlunUts in’iim' rd ” QUintUDletA quintuplets 111 in 1938. Id I’d laUSh laugh If if some fanner took In quin lambs (which isn’t uncommon) and col­ lected the money. They didn't speci­ fy it had to be humans. Raising Chicks for sale at this Bank, are a "protected" form of travel since 1924 Uie first day of May other and paid such prices.for feed- has been set aside to call attenUon ers last year to obviate any pos- to those permanent community, slbillty of profit In steer and lamb services which promote the health, feeding for most of them. Many happiness and well-being of every farmers are wondering what the child, the chairman announced. The futiire may bring in meat animals ■ obJecUve of May Day observance for market. I this year, said Ml&s Delavan. Is to Advice of G. A. Brown, head"of the write every community to make full nnlmal husbandry department' at use of its resources in order to in­ Michigan State College. Includes «ure to children safe birth, normal hiort* Michigan farm bred feeder • growth, and protecUon against disstock in calyes. sheep and swine. । ease and accident In their progress "Many farmers will find it means fro® infancy <o maturity. a smaller volume of feeding, if they i Suggestions for exhibits, demon­ raise their- own slock for feeding," straitens, programs, plays and Brown contends. "Yet in Uie aver- B«®es have been prepared by the age year the man who. raises his , Michigan Department of Health to own stock eliminates the specula- Assist local groups in the observance Uve element always present in the of May Day—Child Health Day compeUtlve purchase of feeders. The I These materials may be -obtained risk is present because buying is upon request to Uie State May Day at one level in the fall and sales six . chairman at Lansing. months later may be on a tower । ----------------- * 11 ■ ' level.” I SURGERY BY FLASHLIGHT. Government figures Indicate, cat- | A letter received from Los An­ ile numbers in the North Central geles by a Holt rtsldent tell* of a States are sUll more than 4 mlb- Lrelatlve undergoing a night opera­ lion leu than the peak in 1934. In tion for acute appendicitis. —j The elec­ the liquidation of catUa- number* tricity, suddenly failing in the midst resulUng from the drought* of 1934 of the operation, and no keraaene and 1936, nearly half the decrease lamps or candles being at hand a was in the North central States pf hasty search was made for flash­ Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Michigan, lights. These, held over the sur­ Minnesota. Missouri, Nebraska, geon’s shoulder, enabled him to Ohio. SouUi Dakota and Wisconsin. complete the operation successfully. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES VITALITY products means real profits to the poultry raisers. Get Vita­ min A in Vitality starting ra­ tions and watch them grow. We carry a full line of Vital­ ity products. CHICK STARTER CROWING MASH BABY SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH ALSO DOG FOOD MEAL and NUGGETS. funds, accepted throughout the world in payment for the inevitable expenses that occur when you travel. They ore spendable everywhere, and if lost or stolen a prompt refund is made. Issued in denominations of $10, $2Q, $50 and $100, at 75c for each $100 purchased. Come Ln and let tu prove to you It pays-to buy the best. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. PHONE 2257 HASTINGS e Hastings City Bank Ti/iy Yearr of Continuous Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . PHONES, 2IOS ■ 2103 �TIIE HASTINGS BANKKP, THURSDAY, APRIL U. 19JI TWO KING nil BOHDER (Oowttnwd Brom I. Bee. 1) an average at MO people for each section of it* land, which means that the are about 19 Untf-s more •'crowded'' than we are In thia county. Crowded? We don't begin to know Uie meaning of the word. I Happy and contented? Yes. the BelI glans seem to be ven- much so. Very i few ol them emigrate. They are a very strong, sturdy people, and the way they make their little plots ol ground produce, is amaxlng. There ' being so lllUe land for to many people, every inch of available space ' is cultivated and made io produce. An extra slice of good land was se­ cured along the sea shore by build­ ing a dike around it. and pumping tiie water but. in lhe eastern yeclion of the country there used lo FRESH CEMENT Red Cedar SHINGLES Full Stock Of Coal On Hand HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. be some sandy wastes, but these | glum was Catholic and Holland was of Belgium was recognized as an , It interfered with military operahave all been fertilised, and for , Protestant. The customs and'habits "independent and perpetually neu- tkms The city of Brussels wu takmany years have been producing j of the two countries were different. tral state" under tha guarantee of en by the Germans on Aug. 30th. good crops. • as were their ideas along most ev- 1 the five great powers—Great Brit- ( without any attempt at defense. For Belgium has had quite thrilling quitea ------------— , ery line. About the only similarity aln. France. Prussia. Russia and this reason it escaped practically, ----------------—coming ------- — un —­ between them wu that the people • Austria. By the terms of that Treaty unharmed All lhe people tn the and -----varied career, first der tiie dominance of one strong of both countries were strong, virile. | if any one of these Powers violat- occupied territory were compelled European power, then falling into the thrifty, hard workers, and hard ed its neutrality, lhe others were to । to pay a tribute of millions of franca grasp of another. In 1795 it was fighters. A*' If to add Insult to in- intervene In behalf of Belgium. This esch month to the Germans for the .taken by France, and French offi­ Jury. Prince William of Oranga was seemed to operate very nicely for maintenance of the invadjng army, cials cast aside Uie system of gov­ selected by lhe powers to be Kiag of three quarters of a century, when in Germany assumed charge of all ernment Uiat the Belgium people thtaznew Kingdom of T the Nether- [ July 1914 one of those European in- judicial powers, and were they preferred, and under which it had. lands. He wu Dutch and a Protest- tematlqnal crises came to a head at fierce. We were informed by a Belcarried on for years. In Its place. ant. so that didn't set very well. In a lime when Bellgum wu unpre- glan that while the German^ were this new or4er of things both coun- , pared for war. it wu rumored that in charge, the members ot a whole tem of their own. H was very of­ tries were to have equal represents- Germany would strike, by invading family were held responsible for fensive to the people ot Belgium, lion in the legislative body. That, Belgium which under that treaty of acts committed by any cne of !U but they didn't have the power to idea wasn't enthusiastically received 1839 she wu pledged to protect, members If that one could not be cast it off. A very decided change either, because Belgium had about ■ along with four other great |x>wera. found, the sentence meted to him. came in 1815 after the various twice the population that Holland . Viscount Grey, of England, on the could be Inflicted upon any other powers of Europe united to put.Uie had; neither did the substitution of last day of July 1914, addressed a member. Much more might be wrltskids under Napoleon. These Eur­ Dutch for French u tiie official note lo each of the Powers pledged ten along this line, but from this it opean powers Were in possession of court language. When the new con- to protect the neutrality of Bel- can be judged just how much a Belgium at that time and were de­ dilution wu submitted the Bel-|gtum. and asking their assurance , European "guarantee of neutrality" termined that it should never again glans rejected it. but the King who ' that Belgium's neutrality should be , really amounts to when some of lhe be in lhe possession of France, was Dutch, and quite bull-headed, respected. The German reply was Powers tfet ready for a scrap. Per­ Which ’was then the disturbing ele­ put it into effect regardless. Despite that she could not answer the ques- haps this is one reason why thc ment in Europe, just as a matter of all this, things went along in pret- tion a couple of days later, on "neutrality" of Belgium was abolpure convenience, and for lhe ty good shape for several years. Aug. 1 1914. Germany invaded Lux- u.hed at lhe Versailles Peaee congreater safety of tiie interested par­ manufactures increased, trade ex- emburg, whose neutrality waa like-1 fercnce. Whst was the use of having ties. thc European powers through panded. exports grew, it had been a wise "guaranteed." and sent an ul- a guarantee of neutrality II the. the Vienna Treaty in.1815. tied Bel­ long lime since conditions were as tlmatum to Belgium calling on her! guarantee didn't amount to any­ ...... —, .. gium to Holland and w-.. called it thc • favorable. But the King kept right I to permit German troops free pas- thing when a Power wanted to vio"Kingdom of the Netherlands." It ion being obstinate and bull-headed, sage across her territory, and that late It? was a change all right, but the Beldoing things and putting across if her request was refused she would perhaps resting in fancied seginns were not consulted, didn't things that didn't ,»et well with the , treat Belgium as Ah enemy—and < urjly In tiie knowledge that her like it. Belgium, so—they started she -----surely did. -Belgium replied to iiruirauiy neutrality was was Kuaruiurcu guaranteed oy by live five ... and protested strenuously. . ; people of...................... -z -----------------—......... ; .................................................... but that was all the good that ............... it did *a revoldllm revolution. TO The reu» King didn't a|>- ■ tiie note by a formal rehukL refusal. momo- Kr,at powers -in Europe Europe, Belgium Belglnm । Here the Belgians were linked up I predate how serious it was and how bilized what militia ahe had and fe]t serure Thus when ’ the war ■ with Hollanders, whom they had been wide-spread the feeling against him • put up just as stiff an opposition as broke out she was unarmed and un­ fighting for 200 years or more, at * In Belgium was. until 11 was too she could. She succeeded in holding prepared but she almost performed 1I time when religious wars were list- late. back the isie. When wnen he ne sent his nis army to io mck tne German uerman hordes norcies for lor some some . miracles with what slie was able to - things, I-,,.-- ...... .u------------Bul |oday u ta dlf. -----out-door-sporU. ----------- ---------- --- -------------led among the Bel- settle he was met... by a much -------------litUe time, thus permitting her -1al- igel toBcther I 'larger one. and well armed, all lies. England and France, ­ ■ ferent. Belgium now has a standing —and ----------......... to ... par »~rlhe King s army had to hurry away, tially organize their defense, and arm>. ol 350.000. with hundreds of TO Bel.Um w.re m.d clnr U» world w«r wu on T.rnlU ihouund. more ol Irolrnd rew/re.. Uirouyh. .n<T whm Urey in Uu. drelrmUonww. mnicUd upon Be - ■ ,„d ,|| | way. they are hardfellows to scrap1 glum. Louvain was practically 0( arma n fully recognizes of witff The upshot of it all was that । levelled, its fine Cathedral and fam- C0Urse that in a contest with a the European powers, fearing an ous library destroyed. Many other mueh larger power.u would prob. ouibre.k or war. which .Iw.y. , iowm me. . UmlUf. Ulr people «My mrel deieol In lhe end. but In '™! U'"'lr"L"t defrndlnc lu own home Urrllory 1. dissolved the Kingdom of lhe Neth- them trying to take Wong as much • wouW ,aus,. a lot of trouble for erlands. On Jan 20th. 1831 it de- of their stock and /belongings as aoyonc attempting lo Invade II elded that Belgium should be an In- they could, some to/flnd temporary A4d.< from a good effective standing YOUR ECONOMY FOOD STORES • YOU SAVE CONSISTENTLY EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK ON QUALITY FOODS. • YOU GET QUICK. HELPFUL SER­ VICE. • YOU RECEIVE A CASH REGISTER RECEIPT WITH EVERY PURCHASE. SURPLUS SALE r.THOMASSTORES| dependent country—and it has been ever since. By the Treaty of 1839. peace was restored between Belgium ind Holland, and the independence gg lodging In France, many going to England and still more to Holland, For weeks thc highways were so crowded with fleeing refugees that woi Walgreen Syateiu 111 111 9 DRUG STGRI" HASTINGS PHONE 2241 SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS THIS WEEK. Below are some of our ONE CENT SALE. Specials. See us before you buy. BETTER GRADE CANNED FOODS CON­ TINUED ALL THIS WEEK — SEE LARGE DISPLAYS INSIDE STORES. GRAHAM 5 15c PANCAKES’5.~19‘ PRUNES S= 4 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 23c PINK SALMON Z13c 25c BROOMS PAL BRAND A, army, the frontiers ot the country are pretty well protected with torUllcallotu which will tend to add securlty to thc country in case of any MICHIGAN DRUG STORE THURS. FRI. & SAT. SALE attempted invasion. But Uw hor-. ron and the sufferings endured While the World war was on, have not been forgotten by lhe rank and flle of Belgians, too old or too young td fight, who were driven from their homes by lhe hundreds ot thou­ sands. Today they arc happy and contented, bul over them, as over all lhe other countries of Europe, hangs that same black cloud of the threat of.war. W. R. Cook. (To Be continued) . CQAT8 GROVE. Mrs. Mertle Smith of Kalamazoo spent Saturday night and Sunday at E G smith's. Tiie P. T. A- will meet this week Friday evening with the program by lhe 4-H club groups. Indies are re­ quested to bring cake. The t- A S. will meet on Thursday. May 5 with Mrs. Warnle Kelsey with dinner served by Club No. 2. Program in charge of Doro­ thy Barnum and Pearl Demond About 25 people from Kalamazoo moat of them young people, were present last Bunday evening at lhe church senice and the program was put on by the visitors. A quartette sang. "Ivory palaces" and five young women gave a fine peace play en­ titled "No Banners Flying." A good crowd was present to hear it. Our pastor. Rev. J, Q. Crawford, led the devotions and gave some fitting re­ marks. Mrs. Irene Brooks was in Hastings part ot last week helping to care for lhe young son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Backe, who has been very sick with pneumonia. Visitors at H Woodman’s Sunday were J. o. Crawford. Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigger and daugh­ ter ot Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Davidson and daughter and Mrs. Mertle Smith of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Thora Shelly of Midland and a number of young people from Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sease visit­ ed Mr . and Mrs. Joe Griffin In Nashville last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Barbara Smith and daugh­ ter and Mrs. Thora ShHley of Mid­ land have been spending several days here visiting relatives. SOUTH BOWN'E. W F. M S meeting was held at lhe home of Mra. Will Mishler Fri­ day. Mr’ John Mishler and Mra. Strong of Grand Rapids were pres­ ent at the meeUng. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent Kelly of Clarksville called on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Tiiursdny evening. ' Mr and Mrs Wjll cudney enter­ tained their son of Grand Rapids the pant few days. Callers at the Jeiry Blough home on Sunday last were Harvev Blough and wife. Lria Starbard of Welcome Corners, Emanuel Stahl and wife of Campbell, Mrs Emma Blough of North Bownr nnd daughter Eleanor and friend of Detroit. Quite a few from Ihh neighbor­ hood attended the noil meeting that was held nt Bowne Center Friday night. Mrs Mattie Mishler and daughter Gwendolyn visited Mra- Myron Tliompson of Bowne Center Friday evening. Mrs Lydia Porritt and Mra. Al­ den Porrltt of Harris Creek called on Mrs. w. H. Pardee Tuesday afternoon. Bruce Fuhrnl and lady friend nnd Forest. Richardson and Latha Fahrni cf South Boston vLsitetl nt Lester Blough's Thursday evening An aluminum demonstration wax held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy Wednesday night. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Constipated? "For 10 years I h«J constipation, awful [>• hloztine. hr»4«li«u und bscit psinu. ‘ kdlrrila brlptd right sway. Now, I cst lu’iun.' ban»n».. vir. anything t want. Wvrr (r|| l^iirr" llrt H.bel PcboCt. ADLER1KA ; Carveth Az Stebbins. Druggists, and LyBarker Drug Store THREE CORNEM Mn. Dayton A. Manksr and daughters, Flossie and Irene of Al­ lendale spent the week end with lice parents, Mr. and Mrs Edw. Wallen. Mr and Mrs James F Hammond and daughter. Natalie, of East State Road were from Monday until Fri­ day the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Claude A. Hammond and their-house guest, MLu M. Bernice Wing of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bull of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Kelly. Floyd Walters and daughter. Marion, of Grand Rapids were the guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters, Sunday evening. Mrs. H. J. Robinson visited her daughter. Mrs Lester Larabee of Hastings on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond of East State Road. Bernard Ryan of Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Claude A. Hammond and chil­ dren. Rose Marie, Robert and Paul and guest. Miss M Bernice Wing of Detroit, and David Robinson mo­ tored lo Angola, Indiana, Sunday morning, lo attend the' field trials and "get-to-gether." sponsored by lhe Fort Wayne Beagle club. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Walters and daughter. Marlon, of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of her father. M E. Moore, and aunt. Miss Clara J. Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Plank and daughter. Marie of Cleveland, Ohio, who havp been visiting Mrs. Plsnk's parents, Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters for Uie past two weeks returned to their home. Tuesday. Miss Retha Robinson of Nash­ ville came Friday to spend the week end with the H. J Robinsons, Sun­ day guests were Mr^and Mrs Lester Larabee of Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Wallers and daughters. Donna and Alyee ot Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Edw. Walters and grandmother. Mrs Sloughton. GLASS CREEK. • Sunday visitors at Fred Oils' were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. Chu. and Norman also Ray Otis and daughters Barbara and Lor­ , raine of Kalamazoo. , Honoring Uic birthday of Louis ; Havens Uie following were Sunday "guests al Forrest Haveru'. Mr. and 1 Mrs Robert McGlocklln and chilIdrcn. Mr and Mra. John Havens. I Louis and Gordon Havens of Has1 Ungs. ; Miss Ruth Erway and four girl ' friends of Brighton were week end guests in tiie Ray Erway home. I Me&dames Frances Erway. Mina ' Whittemore. Eva Haveru.- Mina I Warren and Ruby Erway attended Achievement day in Charlotte 'Fuesday. _ ' Mrs. Nellie Foreman and Maurice I Foreman ot Kalamazoo spent thc ' week end at Uic former's farm here. ' Doimir Clark of Hastings was a week end guest al Russell Whllle: more's. I Sunday visitors at Roy Envoy's i were Chas. Erway of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and son. Miss Esther Erway of Hastings and , Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and . Pattie were hi Lansing Thursday. 1 HOPE CENTER Charlie Williams does not gain as fast as his many friends would like lo ace him. Clarence Texter and family of Hastings. Leon Dunning and family of Delton, spent Saturday with their mother. Mrs Floy McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby and children spent a few days last week with her parents in Marshal). Sunday gucsUi at the Fred Ashby home were George Juel. Earl Warner and mother, Mra. Jennie Warner of Vermontville. William Ashby and wife and baby from Prairieville. Chancey Townsend Is In very poor health. CLEAN SWEEP WELL MADE HAVfi AN EXTRA BROOM HANDY! KELLOGG’S 2 Large Pkgs. CORN 1 Large Pkg. WHEAT KRISPIES, all for GRAPE JAM PRESERVES purs FLAKES QHCUU 14c j.. rec. j..20c 'malted milk TASTE RITE Chocolate Flavor Lb. OHp Con CCw COOKIES Tasty-- Wholesome OVEN FRESH Lb. ff t “■■■■ A THOMAS SPECIAL TEA^r.. 13c DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW Ml HIX Villi It tor is* U'Mftos. 5 Ib. Bag 1 ’/2 Ib/ 4 Con 1 Muffin-. CORN MEAL Yellow 5 Ib. Bar. Crescent £Ob *71 1 V GRAPEFRUIT ISSKotU. 10c - FOR HEALTH AND HYGIENE SCRUB BRUSHES Bff 10c MOP HANDLES »cu 10c CLOROX DISINFECTS QUARTS 25C AMMONIA HOUSuTLD ot 10c ABSORENE 3 c*Ns 25c CLIMAX 3cans25c WALVET 52,5."^ 25c inusiensuc glo.coat pint 53c JUnnaUN O LIQUID VAX PINT 59c JOHNSON’S BRUSH SET 98c SAL SODA LAPSE LI BOX 5c REX MINERAL la»e«g 20c CLIMALENE ™ 22c DIC-A-DOO PAINT CLEANER Pl, 22C BORAX 20 MULE TEAM 2 IOX 25c REX’, LYE ah 3 c*hs 25c GOLD DUST lapse pkg. 18c C THOMAS STORES ISO W. STATE STREIT HASTINGS 347 PAIRS liluen^ Greya, lilaclm llroicni, Sandals Ties, Pumps to go at 269 PAIRS Much Better Shoes In most style*, aixea and color*. Dre** and Sport Shue* to go gl $J88 TAYLOR'S I SHOE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1918 WARD WEEK D WEEK SPECIAL! WARD WEEK The Greatest Electric REFRIGERATOR VALUE Ward Week History Regular 59c to 89c Red and White enamelware SPECIAL Combination Offer • 1 gal. Linsood Oil • 3 qti. TurponUno included with each 5 gallon purchase of Wardn Super BOISE GAL Ward Week Onh Buy Now Save! 6-cup Percolator 5-quart Kettle 12-quait Dith Pan Double Boiler 3-pr Saucepan Sot 5-quart lea Kettle 6.20 Cu. Ft. Size $5 DOWN $5 Monthly Plus Carrying Charge ■ECIAL America’s LOWEST PRICE!9 • Hiding Power • Durability ou*»anth Rtgularly $22.p5 Super-Power Unit is silent, eco­ nomical. Cuts Automatic. Interior Light goes out when on when open I doocis closed; Cabinet Sink Rsducsd WordWaak Mixing Feuer. 0195 &■ Sink is full 42-in. long. Big storage cabinet beneath. Fin­ est white enamel. Hurryl WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL Dozen Clothespins Price Cut for Ward Week ft y Seamless Axniinsters MONTHLY |_ j pins. Hurry! They’ll be a sellout at this Unexcelled • In Coverage SEE THESE FEATURES! •To thc best of our knowledge, this is the lowest price at which a streamlined, double-bar bike has'ever been sold! ^Save! Stock up during Ward Week with a supply of these spring-type hardwood ~ SUP&J’J See it! Compare it! You'd expect to pay at least $159.00 for equaj size, quality, and fea­ tures ! Large porcelain interior holds loads of food . . . shelf area is 12.5 sq. ft.! Speedy Freezer makes 60 ice cubes, 6 lbs. per freez­ ing 1'Rcfrigerant is Freon (F-12) Government approved! Don’t miss this great refrigerator value that only Ward Week buying could-produce! Quantities are limited. So hurryl made* handles. Don’t mils this saving! Models for Ohls, lhe some cut-price. Special for Ward Week! By buying your paint and thin­ ners at this combina­ tion price, you actu­ ally save 45c a gallon. Hurry to Wards and buy your paint! Save your painting dollars I Jow price. Sale! Barbed Wire Standard 12%-gauge, weight, 2 point cattle wire! Long sharp barbs made of round wire spaced 5-in. apart! Ward Week! 80-rod spool. Velvet — 2 Pes. Sale! Innersprings Wards lowest price on LOWEST in Wards history! Allover covered in heavy rayon and cotton velvet! Big davenport! Lavish carv­ ings! . •TERMS; Down Payment, Carrying Cba’ge More comfort features than most mattresses selling elsewhere at All SlXM $14,951 182 comfort innercoilsl /gy Compare $65 Vo/uo record! Compare $32.50 quality I Woven of blended wool yarns! Lovely patterns! 9x12 WARDOLEUM Reg. $4.44! now.. .$2.98 r WARDOLEUM YD. GDS- SAVE! Manila Rope Special! Ward tferkt 100% 6 FEET FOR pure manila fiber! Water­ proofed! Tight laid—strongj_ Vi-in. size per ft.-------------- 1 ’Z»c %-irt. size per ft.------------- 3 Vic Mgy^i Compare $22.95 quality! 20-Ft. Garden Hose Big modern style in hardwood! 35 lb. flour bin I Large stainproof GUARANTEED porcelain top! this sensationally low price only a 2 YEARS! At few days more! It’s braided, re­ inforced. Won’t It ink or crack. Sale! Portable Oven S Piece Dinette 44 Regularly 89c I Holds 2 pies or small roast. Made of strong, rust­ Electric Conaole 20"® resisting blued steel. Has 2 steel Heavy, solid haidwood at a record LOW price! Sanded, ready for stain or paint! racks. Big glass window in door! 2 CleauerN Compact, efficient! Ideal for small home! Brunswick Long-shuttle head! A value I 35-lb. ROOFING Wards low price cut 12% further Ward Week only! Full size powerful cleaner! Hand cleaner weighs only 5^ lbs. for Ward Week! Talc a surface. Roll covers 100 square feet. Fine for small buildings, temporary uses. WARD WEEK SPECIAL Fishermen’s Sale! Casting Line Jnp.n Silk! SO yds. 18-lb. test. Waterproofed! WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPECIAL Prir. Cut SIS NEVER BEFORE GAS at such a Low Price I RANGE 2.98 1 -pc. rieel tod 0) *| 4 Screw-locking Mat........ * Down Payment, Carrying Charge e" d 2.49 Precl.lon Reel •> I Level wind. Hold. 100 yd.. A 1,F ,75c BakellieReel. Level ■ wind. Hold.. 100 yd... ' 1.19 Tackle Bom 2 automatic bay. Bile Here’s a ^reat value you won't want to miss 1 Has famous Lov­ ell wringer . , adjustable pres- Imagine! Every fe«ture of the finest Gas Ranges at big |15 savings I Has Auto­ matic Oven Heat Control, full insula­ tion! Gleaming white porcelain finish! sealed in life-time supply of oil! Tub holds 6 Iba. dry clothes! Only Ward Week could bring you such a value at this price. Cos Engine Model _ $54.95 it9s Ward Week at 111-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON Regular $5.45 Gladstone Bag SPECIAL WASHER A > X I® 1.19 Telescope tod 3section. Cork grip WARD WEEK SPECIAL RHONE 2691 Black or brown split cow* hide I Shirtfold and pocket on center divider. 'See what you save in Ward Week I SbIUMUMI •* Overnite Case Each regularly ILMI Ssvsl ■ Aft �THE, HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL U, 1938 yAoirotm ’ - . ■ —------ 1 Est. Solon Doud. Final account National Bank to Rolland E. Green Mr. and Mra. John J. Doster and Mr. and Mrs. EUls E. Faulkner presented a piano lo the 2nd and the Rev. Ralph L. Bates attended 3rd grade room of the Delton Rural the Prairieville township Sunday school. Mrs. Ella Rogers is teacher school convention at Milo Bunday. of this room. EAST DELTON Jack and Joon Vcrdrles of Kal«: The name of Miss Lucille Oain- maioo visited their grandmother. Mrs Effie Louden spent the week der. daughter, of Mr. and Mra. Bert Mrs. William Sheldon over the week end helping to care for her aunt. -Oirjuly—177-1938. Montgomery background, Mr. McCool continued) i ;a»«1Uryi5*aMrorder limiting set- Grove Twp. Galnder 1* Included bi lhe lUt of Net McGlocktn who is improving end. Ward opened a retail store In Has- the progress of the store and under appolnUng special Admr. entered. tlement entered, petition for hear- I Edna Sherrod snnon lo Charles V 74 student* making high scholarship slowly. “ — on hl;, management they were able to Est. Fred Finkbelner. Bond of ing c la Inis filed, notice to creditors Simon, lota 15 and 17 and parcel, standing at W8.T.C. during the last - Mrs. Nellie Cross entertained the tings on SouUi South Jefferson Jefferson street, .— Delton Bridge club at her homi in Stewart Walers and family "spent .... a . «»»_ win several several sales sale*.event*, events. iAdmr. filed, letters testamentary is- issued. Sunset Point, Prairieville Twp. term. building fifty foot addition on on j]),' Uie win 1 Hastings, Wednesday. Saturday evening at Henry Hou’ ----------- ---- I sued. order limiting setUement rst. Charles H. Davis. •*Order ---al-- • “ doc Evans - and wife------to—■ Lovtea .... I en- I uiMirm n, untie. ---- •rear to accommodate the stock Uicy 1 "In March of* **■ this ’ year. " "Mr. McCool Mrs. Helen Pennock will entertain I ------- • •---.<:•----A------•--------- 1--I . ____ ■ .......... . . _ , ... .____ ,, BH-aWa Inta cs ts* tu: m tin t t-r vincra near Hinds Comers. desired to carry Another large was transferred to a larger store gt ' tcred, petition for hearing claims lowing account entered. discharge of Everts lots 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 116, 117, the lhe Womans Woman's Foreign Foreign Missionary ML-Alonary.1 Mr £nd Mrs J*®*1of I filed, notice to creditors issued. Admr. issued, estate enrolled. • jUE 11®. and 12 °. Hardendorf* Add.. iia u». M» »«. We are glad to hear Utt. Grace Bockly » her home Frid.y •tier- I moved onio Uw form building on court street Is leased ,Sturgh. and N. W- Ewart caflie here HQOn April 29 'j of her nwehw brother. Rncdr Roger Williams aast east Simpson is getting along fine after by the company and used ns a ,from Canton. Ill., to lake charge of i Ekt. Hattie Dealer. Order allpw- , Est. Lydl* Haines. Inventory' 1Wffr*N**hvl,,e village. Est. CHttle A. Roush. Bond of । of thc village. wsreliouse. . this store. a goiter operation on Friday of last । ing claims entered. . The Delton Inland Lakes Garden MARRIAGE LICENSES. I Mr. and Mrs. I. Gregg of' Battle Hie local store, which Is in real­ I Est John F. Kocher. TesUmony of Admr. filed, letters of admlnlstraRussell BcaUy came here from club will serve a penny-a-spoonful Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar enter­ Louisville, Ky.. to manage Uie new iity several stores under one roof, frecliolders filed, license to sail is­ Uon issued, order limiting settle- Burdette M. LAM. Middleville •upper u. u.r church. cureu. Tuesday ,u=u., eve.... <clrer O«supper in the ment entered. pe|iUon for hearing ~ ‘ ~ Ruby E. Warner, Middleville store. At Uie Ume of Uie opening. 'with its various departments—hard-, sued. nlnk. May 3. ren-lnf lo begin *1 uk0 *l PU*^nl we*k, tained Barbara. Betty and Alelha. claims filed, notice to creditors 1s- Gerald L. lawrence. Hastings paint and roofing, plumbing, officials of Uie company stated that ware, < .upf. comsu...- •“«" ““t ‘P""1 lb. lummer. daughters of Mr. and Mra. Leonard Est. Sarah M Kocher. Testimony | S:M. Member, a.™ ol lhe •upper Lucille E. Warner, Hastings ... the opening of a store in any city Itires and auto accessories, house­ of -f fre.hhldArt HIxH Hrxnu. M*I1 . * 18 mittee arek Mra. Von Dunn Mra Mr Gregg I* manager of a Walgreen of Delton Saturday night and Sun­ freeholders filed, license tn to sell » ScTj sTniS. dS- ■>-“« «<« l» *•>>>' Creek. Est. Wilbur E. Carpenter. Order day. was "an expression of falUi tn Uie iwares. stoves, furniture and rugs— Issued. Max E Coats, coats Grove ... allowing account entered, discharge Nellie Mae Watson spent one day conUnuaUon of better business in <employs fifteen people to serve Uie Grace Hart, Coats Grove • •2a kee and Mrs Bertha Adams. Pro- | Mr. and Mra Lincoln Bush. Mtes Est. Almira Sawyer Testimony of of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. aunt’ Mrs. Eva that town or city and in the vicin- <customers who visit the store. Tiie : coeds will be used for the flower Caroline Solomon. Mrs. Herman lilst week with her "7.. freeholders filed, license to sell Is­ Est Hattie Doster. Inventory filed. Stenger near Prairieville. Hy." . ' IHastings store is now co-operating ! ahrnr which will be held In June. j Reynolds. Mra. Katie Kahler, the ^5.1* .5 4 uimby Ot. Ch*rle*H Hughe*. Warrant Ql'IMBY I ihow whlch win heJd m June . Reynolds. Mr*. Katie Kahler, the ’» During thc first year the local iin Uic semi-annual Ward's Week sued. and inventory filed. A delightful afternoon was spent Union prayer service* of Milo. Rev. Ralph L. Bates. Mrs Leda .d ev«ml w^h^Ir and Est. A. T. Wing- Petition for store attained a high rating In the iraje. A large part of this company’s Est. Claus Jurgensen Teitlmony at the birthday Aid held at Mrs Prairieville and Delton M E church Harririgton. Mra Esther Dunn and TH1 “r “na company and in July of last year, isuccess ls,*due to their extensive ad­ Admr. filed.’ Est -----------------------Myron Johncock Release f freeholders filed, licenseto to McKeown's. April 21st.------------------Rev Swem wifi b? held In the parsonage on Mrs. Bertha Adams attended bur-, A pMorford nnd -------t ofot . freeholders filed, license sellsellMcKeown's. April 21st. Mr. Beatty was given a promotion, ivertising. qyd in keeping with their Mr e><a and MTS. Mrs. MOJO Floyd 3Uirior<l Morford ana and —... -----------------«... n T »< Mr Thursday evening -t at a8*p M. ~ ' ii la ial aarvlrSa servlets nf of Mlllnn Millon Nnhlaa Nobles nf of they hare been »eefciy nd^- Gdn. AM,41MhMga U-Gdu. te»u«dr issued;x»lir twforf SaTS filed.Offered two fine piano sdloa and being transferred to a new -store policy, ; and -Mrs. Ike — Leinaar were in urunavuie in uic wi, ccurcicry ni Mr. — Charles Rupe of Delton who was i Grandville Uic East cemetery hl Est. Jaqws A. 34atthews Order plans were made to repair, the Banner since their estate enrolled. Just opened at Washington. Ind. At vcrtlsers In Uie _,— Est. Louis Albert Seattle. Order injured In on automobile accident ' Hickory ** Corners. Sunday 4 afternoon. “ assigning residue entered, discharge church ------steps, also for disposing — of • that Ume j. W. McCool came here -store opened here. A Urge ad in this Mrs. John Harrington and Harry Waters and family visited to use funds entered. of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. - the recently completed quilt. A com­ last Monday afternoon was a patient from Sandusky. Ohio, and took over issue Is typical <ff thc savings offered Wertmsn attended funeral services Bl Clarence Paynes in Hope Est. George Cashmore Report of Est. Charles W*. Watkins Order. _______________ two forter was given...Mr.------------------------------------------------------------------------------and Mrs. Sam in lhe Bernard hospital for— the management of the local store, and your attention is called to their Mr. Nobles in Grandville. Mr. | ce"“r. «t sale filed. assigning residue entered, discharge Oetroth whose home recently days following the accident Ed. for WiUi several years experience as a Banner ads each week. Nobles passed away al hl* home*■ Mr. Mr ,nd at-­ and Mrs; Oran Haynes at Est. Donald E- Henry. Release of of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. । burned. A lovely lunch was served 1 Cowels of Doster is a medical patGdn. filed, dlscliarge of Gdn. Is­ hv our niir"’ hostesses. bruslMsM Cl rarre Chaffer early Friday morning. He was 88 tended tiie funeral of the former's Est. William J. Field. Waiver of by Grace Chaffee, lent lent In in the the hranital hospital. brother's wife In Nashville on Sat­ It's strange, but worry is nothing Superiority. That feeling ot sued. estate enrolled. notice filed, order allowing account Alice Reynolds and France* Shurlow Mrs. Charles Harrington of Doster year* old and far many years lived urday. Est. Homer C- Louden. Petition entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, i axt to be our May hostesses. else but the interest you pay today knowing the correct spelling of the , visited friends tn town sevettl days on a farm near the Bunnell church. Mrs. Winnie Lechlcltner and on lhe troubles of tomorrow, most word a high school sophomore falls for determination of heirs filed, or- estate enrolled. I An Extension class is being or- 1 laAt week. On Friday she occoin- His daughter. Mrs. Harry Wertmnn daughter. Mrs Neil Welsher and son I der for publication entered. of which never happen. down on in a radio bee. passed away In January. of. Battle Creek visited Mrs. O. allowing tardy claim entered Mr. and Mra. Rex Graham of Haynes on Thursday afternoon. ! Est. Griffen 8. Cumings. Inven- i Burr Rowley's are moving into1 Myrtle Leinapr of East Def­ Kendall spent Sunday with Mr. and Rex Waters and wife spent Sun­ । tory filed. : thc Hummel iiome now hnd Vem • l0,\ •“ “f*,1,1er Bl. ,c hon}f , Mrs Marshall Norwood day at thc home of Uw former's sis­ I Est. Christina Euper. Order al­ i Bumford's have returned to Uielr B,,d Mre- William Lelnaar. Saturday Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams and ter in Plainwell. In the afternoon lowing claims entered. home here. We welcome them both, afternoon. son Dean spent Saturday al the they motored to Otsego. Allegan, Est. Frances L Easton. Final arQuimby PT.A. put on their last I Mr and Mrs. Willard Waters of count filed, waiver of notice filed.! performance of their play nt Castle.- Plainwell 'halted l“‘r parent*. Mr. home of hLs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gobles and paw Paw. Leslie Williams near Prairieville. Mrs. Oran’~ffltynes and daughter order assigning residue entered, dis- . ----- „ . la't prtday cve. and Mra. Fred O. Hughes over lhe The L.O.T.M. will hold its next Eupice of Kalamazoo nnd daughter charge of Admr. Issued, estate cn- ! ton Center P.T. ttended from here we^ cnd; meeting on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wayne Shade and children of rolled. nlng. All who i Mrs. Leon Pennock en­ May 5. at lhe home of Mra. Frank .... , ..r'un and lovely re-Mr. and ' "" Est. Philip T Colgrovc. Order enjoyed Uie pro< Lake Odessa were callers of Mr. tertained their father. Addison Pen­ Chilson near Cloverdale. j rm.hm.nt. freshments. confirming sale entered. and Mrs. Alvah Pcimock. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Reynolds cn; Miss Lottie Brown of Eaton Rap­ nock at a birthday dinner. Sunday Mra. Myrtal Ix-lnaar spent Sat­ ids s|>ent Friday night with Glenn in honor of his 79th birthday an­ tertained on Sunday the following urday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, WARRANTY DEEDS. niversary. which occurred on Sat­ guests: Mr. and Mrs. I<ee Reynolds Miss--Brown Glenard Earl to Blanche Sum- Pufpaff's. ----------- --------------- is Keith and Ross Waters and Mrs. Mary Ix-inanr urday. April 33. and sons Russell and Donald Bow­ I in Delton. mere, lots 14. 15. 22. 33 and 24. vil- Carl's former teacher. Miss Caroline Solomon was a din­ man of Cressey and Mrs. Lucille FOOD STORES I lagc of Morgan. See 30. Castleton 1 Mr. Mr and Mrs. C C. J N McKeown and Donna attended TWP ~~ J J ‘a friend's funeral ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Kahler and two children and Mrs. DOWLING Bush. Sunday. I Charles Kahler local. t Francis L Bauer, et al to James Sunday, near Morley. Tiie Community BlrUiday cllib to ■ Mr and Mra. Emory Wood of We were glad to welcome Mrs., -Harry Wcrtman was called s ‘ ““u *"*"• "wu vi Foley and wife, par. See. 32, Carl­ Mary Lb. |5c 3 Lb> 43c Showerman. a former mln- Grandville. Friday by the death of, Maple Grove were Sunday guests will meet at the church this week ton Twp. liter, back Sunday. She gave thc his father-in-law. Milton Nobles. Of Mr, and Mrs. George Gillette al Friday afternoon. April 39, and ns Elton F. Clifford to Robins A. sqrmon at the Quimby church and Ml-'s , 18. L»*rence of Battle | Wa|| |ake other callers during the quilts are to Ir tied, nil the ladle* Clifford, lot 39 and half of lot 40. A. was later a dinner guest of Mr. nnd C™** visited her mother. Mrs. Bert week wcre Mr. and Mrs C. A. Baker. arc urged Lo come and tiring necdjes. W Phillips Add . Nashville village. ! Mrs. A. D. Lowell. Mr. and Mra.. Patton. Sunday. . and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine thimbles and scissors. 24 H Lbs. Clarence E Mater. Admr. Est ot l■ Myron Burtnctt were also visitors school here i Of Hustings. Mr. and Mrs W. T. Garrett en­ .Myron Burtnctt were also visitors . Pi<* Lachers - - ---- of -- the - — Sophia Spellman to Thomas Kay. Ii *1 the Lowell home Bond., Lod • forty in tin- echo,,I btUMUtl. Mr nnd Mrs. Earl Harrington of tertained Mr. and Mrs. Vance War­ par. HasUngs city. Mro Ethel Bottom., ol Loobbrno Thurodoy erehtn. In honor ot Mr., I Wall lake were Ann Arbor visitors ren and Mrs Warren's mother. Mrs, Ella F. Snyder to Charley A. Mar-I . . .Y „----- z.- .. t - ----------- Walter Peters, who was married WISCONSIN Lulu Wagonlamier ot Flint over thc Un .nd wUe. par. Yutee Spnns, 1 Jj““* “ u,c O" s“u "■ Sunday. i a few weeks ago. A waffle supper Mra. Ella Spiller of A Sunday school convention of week end Tap " Thursday. ! was served. She was presented Oser- A. Talma.e and «!(<• to M.1, Flora «<->™>lds hasn't t»rn makthe southwest district of Barry Banfield and* Mra. McIntyre of Dur­ u s.a. county will be held in •' tiw " M. " E. fee were recent guests In Uie GarH Blootar and WUe. par. Sac. to. “* V. r"p"1 * «“»">' *’ »' : with a lovely bed spreatj. Roy Adrlanson and two sons of church here Sunday afternoon. retl home. । hoped Ior for. , Johnstown Twp. Ella Flory to Gilbert McLeod and I Harold ChafTec relumed from the Battle Creek called on his parents. May 1st at 3 o'clock. Mrs. UeTfel Mrs. Jessie Bproul nnd daughter?, Mr and Mrs. Peter Adrlanson. Sat­ Shepherd of Prairieville will ......... Bunday be in Vidn Jane. Nancy and Patay of De­ wife. pax. Sec. 31. Woodland Twp. II hospital —■—-------------» und ----- vx ls\ making n cliarge of lhe music. Musical sc- troit spent Easter vacation week as r rapid ex- urday afternoon. William McIntosh to Rpby A. i " »P|d recovery as asCan ----- be „ | lections will be Kivcii given uy by Mon* Dori* won Knickerbocker, lot 11G2. Hastings pected. HLs brother nnd wife of — The. Rev. — nnd .......Mra. ,| . L. D Mlles ------ of - uixuuib win uc with mi. Mr. nun nnd «u.'. Mrs. mur.ii Marshall Pierce i city. ' Mason also visited al lhe Chaffee Grand Rapids called ori Mr. and , chamberlain. Eloise Cable. Marilyn land other relatives here. Mr, CkU-y Milan. Sun- ‘ B,lrrK .AU AUe , ,„d M" ,„„ V,, Will Pierce Ph .r of CiiarMru,d nnlC'b nraachrd £ nT' £aUhro»» ! M Mrr -nd Mrs Martin, home. "•••■ ji James Parmer to Grace Martin. - Wigwams — . Mr and Mrs. Shirley Rltzman <*»> Mr,mile* preached I vecu Ccc|] jj Barnum and the Rev | ,oUc alMl Mr aU(J M„ Orllr Fuh) r lot 8 plat. Orangeville swni uic UW wcck wwsk cna and witn with ner her onxnvr bntlh. r " lhr ‘■'.IrW.llte M. E church In SewMd. Walton, pastor ----------of ,i._ the wp,p Sunday of Mr. and j Twp. -auem “ , A . i Evangelical church al Cloverdale. j Charlie J Moore and wife to Wil-' Walter Hubbard In Saranac, returntn ^ 5 Lb. Pkg. Mr. and"■Mrs. Henry Petermair and |TllP sunday school qrchesirn led by Mrs Mark Norris of Prairieville. ham A. Moore and wife, lot 1 of pro- । h< Sunday evening. 1 Mrs. K. B Rets spent lhe past „J“k Mr '™,lc Call Bkmum will Bin.wi rau.,lr. posed Yule Add.. Freeport village 1 ‘ — - -------------«r were Sun.l.y jllerw)ll w lhm. ,ddrw„ .,,n, week, in Battle Creek nt thc home Clarence N. Springer and wife to • SOUTH THORNAPPLE. .. Ix-tter. noon Ckller. al Urf home ot Mr „ loUo„; ,„d numontt." of her daughter and family. Mr. Asa H. Randall nnd wife. par. Sec. April 21 Mr and ond Mra. Mr., Robert Garrett en- ah(1 Adrwrioon t,,. mra. Mrs rruiiK Frenk uuicn Bnrrh ui ot nicuury lllrkor,- and Mra. Maurice Allen. --- -Mr.,. —- -Peter . - ----... . . uy 3. Baltimore Twp. Mr I .11 Burhar. Tltirhnru Rnttv and Alenthx /Mra, Millie Herrington entertained lJ». co,,,.,.. . -ReUllon al yic U>. ... chureh ., txiwara Farr Edward r.irr to io Helen Backus, .MaCKUS. tertained u-n»uxu Uielr utcu foster uwici uuuKitu-r daughter kuu and —---- -—--- Beuy»nd ------ ••--------AkaU» ---------- — uurncis, ncmiiun ui vnuren ....... ........................... . ..................... ,•••• <! •par. Sec, 28. 60 Ac.. Sec. 33. Barry ' son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Edd. Slagle --nrd Saturday and ,-----Sun- iu t0 uic lhp ounuui. school." uir the iv Rev. RTgelmnn. । ........ Mrs ........ Charles Wills - Hasting.-, -- spent --------- . - night — ». nikviiiiuu, - over day with Ivinnar |ms[or of MWtUevU m. " E. church; Twp. and par. Sec. J6. Prairieville and two children from Middlevilla. rinv “r,lh Mr. Mr and nnrt Mra Ike’•n,nnnr 1------------------— |e •• • • 1 Sunday. “Jri8 nun?h;ntrh.rd..~.nffmm|,Coun'y Su’^X School Work." by On Sunday cvrnbig. May 8th.-at Twp. j on Easter Sunday. . Richards spent from lhe AUcp Qrtffen of Woodland. 8 o’clock. Rev. M. II. HOnkte of • Helen Backus to Edward Farr, et' Robert Chubb and Maynard Parks Sunday at the .. .v until m ..n . home m. i■ A buslncM g^j^ion wlj| held aUo Jackson will 4,-lvc a lecture nt the : ol. par. Sec. 28. 60 Ac.. Sec. 33. Barry spent Sunday with friends in Kai- Thursday 3 Lu 4gc of Mr. and Mrs. Fordte Casey help­ I Twp. and par. Sec. 16. Prairieville-----------amaaoo. Myron Wertman of Level Park is I Dowling church on Communism in Mr. and Mrs. George Eggleston ing to care for Milan. Mrs. Minnie now.employcd at the Ford garage . the United States and present coni Twp. '. and family of Irving spent last Campbell of Cedar Creek came Sun­ here, Laurence Case who has been I dilions in Russia; films will be • QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Tuesday evening al the Perry Bar­ day night to help care fur him. working In thc garage has accepted 1 shown revealing starvation, execuMrs George McKibben of Yankee a Job on an ice route at Gun lake I tion and cannibal practice*. The en• Harry O. Mohrmann. Recr Nash­ num home. We understand Uiat Mrs. Smaltz. Springs, who is ill came to the home ville State Bank to Harlon Hollister Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mason spent. tire service will be Illustrated on the nnd wife. 80 Ac. Sec. 13. Maple who resides Just north ot what Is of her daughter, Mrs. William Wat- Sunday with their son and wife.; screen, including tiie "Old Rugged GRAHAMS |7c SODAS £ Lb.. । Grove Twp. known as the Martha Hoyt farm, Is ron. Sunday where she 'la being Mr and Mrs. Myron Mason near I Cross." A free-will offering will be , cared for. I Allan A. McCurdy. Rccr., Hastings ill and confined to her bed. Cedar Creek. | taken. COURTHOUSE NEWS t“£ Some Interesting Facts 1---------- 1—~ ■ PROBATE COURT. , 1 Uk. tun»r. A. Clwnlm^n. About Local Concerns ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Uttm ol admlnutrelltul Bo^ R jpecui Admr. filed, letters issued John Mason and wife to Drusilla E»t- Viola Norris -Davis. Proof of Powell, 50 Ac., Sec. 15. Maple Grove ’TLmU. Po„ll U> Jota Muon J? At. 8.-- T Xie orto j .t£U"££ Delton •«»»“ SKSX M” v“' “ Another Week of ■teal Values! 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 63c IONA FLOUR *1.25 CHEESE 19c |5C OATS 5 FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 RINSO, CHIPSO, OXYDOL 4Oc 2 pk- 39c SOAP CHIPS 29c SALAD DRESSING —“ 29c PEANUT BUTTER 21c CRISCO or SPRY CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES 4 29c |5C CRACKERS KEYKO OLEO 2 - 21c SUPER SUDS CIANT 2 pk«‘- 33c WHITEHOUSE MILK 4 c- 25c MARSHMALLOWS 2 L1- 25c ANGELOS KETCHUP SANKA or KAFFEE HAG SPARKLE DESSERT ASST. FLAVORS BANANAS ORANGES 35C 4'-' 15c 4 - 21c L.„. s... NEW POTATOES- CELERY Lb. Cm LARGE STALKS 2 d“ 49c 10 - 29c E“k 5c JUST LISTED... u 12c BEEF ROASTS Lb. PICNIC HAMS BACON SQUARE 18c k 17c 17c 49 ACRES, good buildings, new barn, all wired, $2,800.00. bare some trades; city properly for a farm close in. You acked by 100 years Honest Manufacture! Wup-ImiiI ing HLSMI Finish** iri IwtbrEwy hrMu! belter gel Ituny as these bargains won't last. ALL COLORS ir Gal. Regular *3.50 Value EARL R. BOYES Real ExlaU' Broker STEBBINS BUILDING HASTINGS—PHONE 2659 fl&P FOOD STOR6S with UNKNOWN PAINT 80 ACRES with cottage and lots of wood at $1,600.00. He BOILING BEEF D0NT GAMBLE s A swell modern home in a beautiful location at the ridiculously low pri«e of $4,500.00 Remember.you may borrow up to 213 from the Building and Loan Association. This is a rare chance to have a swell home, 20 ACRES 1/4 mile from Fair Lake—some buildings—§500.00. 102 ACRES, an awfully good buy, $4200.00. The Best Investment on Earth Is the Earth Itself” ASK YOUR PAINTER—HE KNOWS! Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS . MICHIGAN �TRE JHASTINqg BANNER, THWDAT, A^HT. M. 1M8 REVENSCHOOLSIN RELAY CARNIVAL FAIRGROUNDS SCENE OF LARGE GATHERING; HASTINGS HOST LARGEST MEET OF KINO IN THE STATE State High Of KalamMoo Won Trophy And Five Plaques In Meet ; ■ Saturday. April 33, the Saxon track team suffered Its second straight defeat, being beaten io the invitational relay carnival-by Slate high of Kalamazoo with flfly-five points and Charlotte with thirty­ seven and a half, followed by aii-gan with twenty-lhree.“’lonia. me best of Uie West Central league competition, followed with ten, next came Albion with nine and a half, then Eaton Rapids with two, with Caledonia, Delton, and Greenville falling to get n point. State high captured six flrat places out of the eleven events. Allegan took two firsts in field events with Hastings. Charlotte and Ionia getting one flrat place each. Thu Is the biggest meet of its kind hi the state sponsored by a high school In spile of lhe fact Uiat Uie weather was a little chilly, nine of the eleven events records were broken. Only the high hurdle nnd Uie broad jump remained un­ touched. Stale, besides winning the trophy, also won four of the five plaques given to each wliuring relay team Hastings captured lhe two-mlle re­ lay. the only first place which the Saxons were able to get. The blue ribbon team was composed of Maurer. Dibble. Healy and Finkbeiner. who run lhe two«mile event in 0:17 5. cutting 19 5 seconds off last year's record. Hastings placed second in lhe 440 relay and the mile relay. Adcock tied for second in the pole vault to complete the upper scoring "Die rest of the points were picked up in seconds, thirds and fourths. Leslie and Flnkbeiner were tied for high point hon­ ors for the meet with 34 apiece. Summary: First, second, third and fourth place winners listed in order! 120 H. H—Hoppough. Ionia; Bruch, Charlotte; Godfrey; Smith Coldwater. Time 46:8. I mile reiav—State. Hastings: Charlotte; Eaton Rapids. Time 440 yard relay—State; Charlotte. Hastings: Allegan. Time 46 9 2 mile relay—Hastings; Charlotte; Slate: Ionia Time 9:175 200 L. H.—Cheney. Charlotte; Hoppough. Ionia; Tullis. Charlotte; Leslie. Hastings. Time :23.4. 880 yards—Stale; Hastings; Char­ lotte; Allegan Time 139. Medley relay — State; Allegan: Charlotte; Coldwater Time 3:57.5. Pole vault — Schelb. Allegan; Smith. Coldwater; Adcock. Hastings; Finkbelner. Hastings. Distance 10 ---------------------------------------------------------- ' HINDS CORNERS Htuluigt Haitinui ® . City z . , . . School Activities , TF“ is spending a few days with old friends and neighbors. ' Saxon* Dropped Flrat Game I . ....... Mias Susie Phillips la home again There is a real battle in Uw base- ,or * day* Of West Central League ball team for Uie third bate position Mr* Vida Phillipa of Hastings . To .Belding The outstanding competitor* are ‘Pent Saturday night with Susie The Saxon nine opened thclr Howard Moore, a letterman from Phillip* and Sunday with tier son baseball season Friday. April 23. by last year, and George Hyde, a new- Burrel and family * Will Tobias spent Sunday al the dropping the first spring We»t Cen­ comer to Uie high school squad. • • • home of his daughter. Mr. and Mr* tral contest to Belding 7-6. Tira lo­ Tiie high school band is going lo Ed. Traver of Baltimore and Keel cal lads showed plenty of flghron or mm drwn m.“ m «"1 ••■W « Ed. o, Uie diamond and gave tiie Belding w . . the Gregory district. boys a real scrap for lhe victory Mr. Burgess, lhe tennis coach. 11. « r n which they managed to squeeze out in Uie Anal Inning of the ball game. giving most of hl* players a chance i To lhe seventh inning Uie Saxon* to play different poslUons. to find TobUi *nd 400 Keel ,nd held the Belding trine to three hit* out lhe best possible combination* .’•“J''and led them five lo two. but Beld­ for lhe'bettennent of the team. • • • i Guests in the Ed. Newton horn* ing came through with a last inning Senior Colle,. I»> held IP“‘ Mr», Dorc« rally which netted Uiem five run* off two hits and won thc ball game Thursday, April 21- Representatives Chapman। of Hasting*, who cam of seventeen colleges were present. •J,ond“>’ 5nd The students had interview* with Wilbur Nichols of Alba, from Skidmore, losing pitcher for Has­ « Wed*!?5?y' eW*lr tings. pitched six innings of nearly Uie represenlaUves-prearranged. • • . ' Phillips and Electa Tobias calle flawless ball allowing only three C. C. Barns, registrar of Central Friday afternoon. Mr and Mra* scattered hits but he failed in Uie seventh which was Belding'* big Btate Teachers' -College. Mt. Pleas- ! Clarence Hardy were dinner guests inning .1 WlUi but one man yet to ant, spoke at an assembly. Thura- one day and Mrs Ora Hinds of day. April 21 Hl* subject was on Rutland has spent the past two retire he was relieved by Craig Two new boys (nade Uielr first sticking to *omeUiing you're doing , weeks there. Mrs Hinds spent Sun’’day with Mra Mary Payne in Hasappearance Friday on theratarting until It's accomplished. -• • • । tings returning to the Newton home Une-up for lhe Saxon* They were. Tiie boys' gym demonstration was Sunday evening H. Whitworth, who played a beau­ John Sheete is spending some tiful game at defense and got on held last Wednesday night, April, base all four Umes at bat scoring 20. In the gym The Junior and tune with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. once. G. Hyde, the other newcomer, senior high school boys participated Jacob Weyerman. the latter being who started al third nude two er­ Relay races, inarching, mas* basket quite ill with the flu. John and Miliy Golden spent rors but got one hit and scored once. ball. Chinese soccer, and a novelty In general the bo/> looked like a wrestling match were the chief fea­ Sunday at lhe home ot their brother tures on the program. The high Frank Golden and family. much improved ball club. school band played. Next Friday lhe local lads play Mr and Mrs Guy Willard of Has­ Ionia here in the second West Cen­ tings spent Sunday at Jack SnyThe Maher Business College of r1------------------— tral league game of the season. Kalamazoo presented. •Tiie New Tickata are on sale tor Uie game. Equation.” a short play, illustrating Summary: IRVING th* correct and incorrect way to Hastings Mrs. Amanda Mayville, aged 76 apply for a Job. and the events in a Whitworth passed away In Grand Rapids after business office on a typically busy Renick ... day. at an optional assembly last a long illness. Her husband died Maurer ... about fifteen months ago They Friday. Isham ... had made their home in laving for Keeler .... Thc track tram has been liandi- the past fifteen years, coming here from Newaygo. capped .somewhat by Injuries, but Mrs Gladys McNutt and Mrs ttjese were minor and the boys were able lo participate |n the track meet Jessie Couch visited Mrs Gertrude Barlow in Hastings one day last Saturday. „ Total Belding Middleton ... Hessler Insley Jensen Breimeyer ... Brakora Vander Bos . .. 11 1 ,B 0 ® 1 I , | Hastings meets Allegan in a dual 0 j track meet next Saturday starting Elat 10 A M There tuts been keen 3 competition between these two 0 school* lor * number of years. Has« ' tings won last year. Allegan Uic year1 i before. 0 i "Big Hearted Herbert.”.Uie Junior 1 I play presented last Thursday after0 attended. There were 238 present at — the maUnee and 293 at Uie evening high school the wedding has been kept a secret. We extend sincere good wishes to Bessie and husband. Mrs Jim Dibble U hostess today o Central Rutland Extension group Mra. Robert Lord entertained a company ot friends Saturday night n honor of her husband's birthday Mra. Jim Dibble received a pain­ ful injury last week while doing • -he family washing In some man­ ner hi* hand was drawn into the vringer causing a bad cut on the ittle Anger. Mrs Fred week end In visiting her niece and This Is All YOU Do.. Bendix Does The Rest AUTOMATICALLY SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. H T. Lord of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. Oley Do w­ ass and children of Bowens Mills were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Roy Oaks Mr and Mrs. Rankin Hart and daughter of Brush Ridge and Mr and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hick­ ory Comers were visitors on Sun­ day in the home of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm Havens Mra. Kirkpatrick and baby of Pennsylvania are, vialUng her sister. Mrs Lemuel Oaks and family. Several of the ladles from here at­ tended the specra! Extension Club meeting and party last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Erway of Glass Creek. Mr. ami Mrs Arthur Haywood were Grand Rapids visitors on Sun­ day. now, wi^h MAGINE doing your week's wash without touching wa­ ter. You’ll see it actually hap­ pen with Bendix. And Bendlx actually pays for itself,. gray l»c owned on convenient terms. Liberal trade-in for I HOME LAUNDRY Washes.. Rinses.. Damp-Dries.. AUTOMATICALLY TION OF TO Goodyear Bros. Hardware Phone Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Thc Ladies Aid will meet with Mr and Mrs Ben Nagel. Friday. May 6th at their home cost of thc village. Everybody invited. Mrs Mnry Hill was laid to. rest In Irving cemetery last Saturday, beside her husband who died twenty-six years ago. She passed away in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilcox spent was well 0 i noon and Friday evening lhe week end with lheff son. K. 6 Wilcox In Grand Rapids. , Mr. and Mrs Claude Raymond <1 performance. Paul Draper and Clara and two daughters of Jackson, fc Mlu, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Win gchenke! | Bush played the stellar role* and ----------------- ----------------acted their parts unusually well. Mr and Mra Oliver Ickes of Lake However, all lhe members of lhe TZIT i "“TWj ' T"1 Mr. and Mra. Harry Merrick of Odessa. Loring Tungate and son.' cast did play is being n,.were n ,.krccen _ ..uitcrv at —----, very . - well „ .This ----- ----oun laxc Bernard nr»u.ni«i Timndav uuii iaxew„were Bernard of of Webberville Webberville snent spent HunBun­ presented at Belding mu this Thursday lh Dcll * hrecent visiters al day with Mr. and Mrs James Brag- evening and was presented at MaiThe new roof is being put on the don. shall earlier in the seosop. Several church. Mr. and Mra. Chas Albright and from thc latter jilacc attended thc ' Mrs. Muriel Peeling of Detroit. son of Chicago spent lhe week end performance here on Friday eve­ ' spent thc week end with Mr. and at their farm ning. Mrs. George Grabe. Callers al L J Matthews, Sun­ day were; Dr. Matthews and daugh­ Mr Recker. Tomer teacher here. wnnn Mmnrit ihitkut "<’On b( HOOI‘ »>«TR!<T ter. Gladys and Evelyn Matthews of directed Uie play. Quality Street. . Mr ;ind Walter Rockhill of Grand Rapids and Mr. nnd Mrs. at Western State High School last Friday evening. | Hastings -spent tiie week end with Orvin Smelker of South Bowne. 1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr nnd Mrs. Homer Whittaker Hastings plays Ionia oX Uic fairRockhill. of Marshall and Nay Hump and family were visitors al Paul Bump'A grounds here Friday of Hits week i Clyde Uirth and son Vcmard of beginning at 4 o'clock. This is the j Petoskey, called on his sister. Mra Sunday. . Doris Shyder won first place In flrat home game and four others , Bessie Bruce, Monday Sunday dinner guests in the Earl Hastings ipwn&iiip spelling contest will follow. Season tickets can be tn the 3, 4 and 5 grades and Richard purchase'^ for 25c. Single admission Engle Iwmc were Mr and Mr*, Swanson won second place In thc will cost !5c. Il Is hoped there will Orville Bruce and little nephew, be a large crowd out to cheer Uie Jimmie Kidder nnd Lorn Norton. 6, 7 nnd 8 grades । Next Sunday we are to have some Mr. and Mrs Fred Kennedy and boys to victory Friday. . „j— -.— *----- :— ——-----'special .. - ------------- .. JiK-vini numbers iiuiiiuvrs in ■■■ music music in m Sunday aunuiiy daughters of Gran<> Rapid* spent "What, flrtf 0«W rtiitv >ehool. . . ... cordially ...................................... W1‘1.la 1? tha flramnn'a "">• W. Invite all to Sunday wit.!- Mr. and Mrs. Dudley at . mi service ... a nre?" asked . a . civil ex­ >lUn(1 t„fJC Kennedy. amination in Des Moines one fellow , . . , ___________ Health Day meeting on Friday. said. "Put out the flre.'’ and he 1 If you can't speak well of your fclMay 13. .at Thomapple lake for dldn't get 100. he should have. lowman. let him do the talking. 'very one in Hastings township. Program al 10 o'clock followed by pot luck dinner. Each family please bring own table service, sandwiches, one other dish, and sweetened lemon or orange juice. Games in afternoon W by Mr. Angell Mr. and Mrs L J. Matthews L. tended lhe funeral of Miss Blanche Hendershott of Detroit, which was held in Middleville Sunday. Shot put—Schelb. Allegan. Klapper. Stale: Tracy, Charlotte; Koopsen. State. Distance 43 feet, BS inches. Running high jump — Haggard Albion. Wheeler. Coldwater; Cheek. Albion and Tracy. Charlotte, tied. Distance 5 feet. 8-Inches. Running broad Jump — Cook. State; Schelb. Allegan: Koopscn. State; Wheeler. Coldwater. Distance 20 feet. 2 ■ Inches. Final score by Schools: Pointe State high . Charlotte ... Hastings . ' Allegan . . . Ionia .............. Coldwater -. Albion . CLOVERDALE Eaton Rapid* Mr and Mrs. Hobart Mason re­ Caledonia .. turned from their trip to New York Delton Saturday evening Greenville ... NORTHWEST RUTLAND . Mr and Mrs. Ed Whilrlght vis­ ited their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Ed Dodge at their farm home near Eagle, recently. Mra. Ktmnie Cronk spent last week xylUi her husband at Pigeon, where he U employed on electrical construction work. Mr. and Mr*. John Whitright re­ ceived word last week of the mar­ riage of Uielr granddaughter. Bessie Sowerby to Roaco Pickett al Ocala. Florida. The young people were married u year ago. but because PORTA-BILT, EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE A BEAUTIFUL. MODERN, STEP-SAVING KITCHEN ON a AN EASY PLAN THAT FITS ANY BUDGET Telll the ~ TRUTH about youT> Y.M. C. A. ITEMS Wallace Swank of Eaton Rapids will be a camp leader at Camp Barry with special emphasis on handicraft and wood work. Nashville Hi-Y entertained at a pot luck dinner Thursday evening followed by folk games directed by Mr Carmichael. Oh', and young and had a big time. Middleville Hl-Y and Oirl Re­ serves are planning for a big Ume with their parent* on the evening of May 4. with a special program and folk games . Merle Enyrart. the State Sec'y for bounty work, and William Car­ michael who becomes Hillsdale County Secretary May 1. and C. F. Angell attended a meeting of all County Y Secretaries at Hillsdale Friday evening and Saturday. at Ackers Point after spending the winter bi Florida.' Mr and Mrs. Ed. Titus and Mr. !| and Mra. W. D. Brooks visited the Parchment. Friday evening and Dr. Boise showed them his pictures of Hawaii. Mrs .Lucy Leonard of Hastings Ls spending a few days with Mrs. Lester Monica and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kahler of Has­ tings spent Sunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. George Kahler. c.^rur Salik ui Eugene of nun Ann Aiieir Arbor anu and , sisters. Bertha. Betty. Jennie and Agnes af Grand Rapids spent the week end with their parents here The Cloverdale orchestra played for the Delton P.T.A. Monday eve­ ning. Friends of Mrs Lucy Davenport ■ will be glad to know Uiat she is . coming along fine after tier recent operation at lhe New Borger hotpltal « Kalamazoo. | CEDAR CREEK Mrs H. Levtit will entertain the MOTOR CAR gQ The United Motors Manufacturers' Commentator is the only complete automotive testing equipment that i* really frank about the condi­ tion of the motor of your cat. It definitely proves whether each unit such as the coil, condenser, distributor, car­ buretor are .------ — and —— other —unit* -------- — a:^ in correct adjustment for *fuithar " • • dope nd• able service or in naad of adjustment, re­ pair or replacement. We use the U1® United united Motors ManufacManufac ., f. Commentator to give this dependable, quick and accurate service. It save* you and mon>y Qnd giv„ you better motor performance. dinner Everyone come. Mr and Mrs. Wil! Gurd were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and , Mr* Lloyd Owen. e“ If-HSSi ‘ SMW"ier "of E Emerson and Hazel were afternoon callers at the Owen home. Some nf our young jxeople at­ tended, the Sunday school rally al Hickory Comers Sunday afternoon i and evening. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Odhld were Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ called to Paw Paw Saturday as thclr brother-in-law Joseph Campbell is ice phono 2352 or 708—F2 very ill. Arcellous Campbell and I WOLF KILLED IN Cor. Jefferson and Court HILLSDALE CO. family were afternoon caller* al | SU-, Hailing*. Michigan The first wolf to be shot in Hills­ Mra. Leo Monroe and Maynard dale county In several years was Sunoco Gas and Oil* Greasirig tracked dpwn and killed by the spent the wack end with her par­ Batteries. Windshield Wi»era V«lcanl*lng Washing Lair brother* of North Adam* a ent. Ardy Owen and Wife. Mr. Monroe came for them Sunday. short time ago. The wolf’* death Clarence Campball had Uie mis­ ends the mystery that has shrouded REGUfAR MOTOR the destruction of wme »2.500 worth fortune to fall off a plow last week GAS PRICE FUEL of sheep and calves during the past and hurt his side quite badly, but la able to be around. UOl.MER DISTRICT Frill Rupenwright of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, visited with Mr., and Mra Milo Anspaugh. Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Puller of Hastings spent Saturday with Mrs. Ben Croc kford. Visitors al the Boulder's ovtr. Sunday were: Mr. and Mr*. Thurld Anspaugh. Allen and Virginia, Mrs Mary Boulter. Mr and Mrs Clint Cutie of Prairieville, and Mr. and Mra. Olla Boulter of Cressey It’« lime now to adjuat your car for Spring and Driving. Our SERVJKE u COMPLETE! ANDRUS SERVICE F’lVkiMKH SUNOCU A WELL-PLANNED KITCHEN CONSERVES ENERGY, BUILDS HEALTH, AFFORDS GREATER'TIME FOR RELAXATION PORTA-BILT offers a complete line of base and wall cabinets, utility cupboards and tables, from which thousands of combinations are possible to fit every kitchen size or arrangement. Available in-several attractive finishes, each piece reveals matchless qual­ ity and workmanship and many construction features that will appeal to you instantly, including famous Monel or Porcelain Enamel tops on all base cabinets. To start your dream kitchen, buy only one cabinet if you like, or a series of cabinets to group around either your refrigerator, range or sink center. Then, add other pieces from time to time as you can afford. Each unit is portable, inexpensive and easy to install. For apart­ ments as well as houses. Start modernising today 1 BE SURE TO ASK FOR YOUR COPY OF THIS "PORTA-BILT” BOOKLET-FREE! IF YOU CAN’T CONE IN...PHONE OR SEND IN COVPBN PORTA-BILT IS THE CREATION OF MUTSCHLER BROTHERS. NAPPANEE. INDIANA . . . LEADERS IN THE KITCHEN FURNITURE INDUSTRY FOR MORE THAN FORTY YEARS MILLER FURNITURE TELEPHONE 2226 HASTINGS, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 2t, 1031 -TT------- :----- :-------------- |ball game on March 23rd at Or-| this huge spring runs in two 'the appearance of an old platform tion. is confined to her bed with was muchjmprOYM af last reports.j ... ... ...Jf an oia piauorm । tion. ia eonnneo to ner oc<i wnn was rnucn impraveu ai imi rejwo».| ■ is no manufacturing here and were I and fourth in the order named. streams, one through a flume which ; wagon you can be assured, that quinsy and will be compelled to rt- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tliompson, It not for Uie water works nnd elec- ‘■ As to activities here. Uie Ttturist .... scyeral days. and family and family of Hastings of Hastings were were Bun- Bun­ trie light" plant, there would be no Club numbers 360 paid members, the Detroit TiRers and Uie Wash­ set in motion a large wooden wheel i there is a "nlggah” behind Uie < mail) Uiere for ■* Mrs. Fred Shepard of day •»•• — home «r « nnr.i and callers at •» the of hi his par-. Senators. -------My sporting ---------- ---------blood 34 feet in diameter, ancient in ap- wheel. They do light job* in hauling. | Dr. — noise from machinery, day or night. ' so it Ls announced. Annual mem- ington „ ■ Thursday afternoon enw, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp-| -------------There are two large elirw fruit IxTshlp fee. $1.00, which entitles you - took possession of me. Mr and Mra. pearance. but running slowly while On the whole they seem to be about Remus were ——— R. :«on. Uiere.— On----------------------the oUier side---of -----------I as busy nnd— im--------------------industrious, as the hu------------and evening guests at •*-the . • kindly took me ~ to Orlzndc. Orlando, . we were - -----------------------—----------------------packing plants here. Walking down to play al shuffleboard, roque. or ’Trim itlr.dly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson towards -Broadway." one can sec at old-fashioned croquet with rules There was an hour’s practice before I a small building was a more ancient whites, in my opinion. Uie white Wolcott home, enroute home from -and —-------------two sons —----------------------of Bowne Center-------were, i all hours of the day huge truckloads slightly changed, horse-shoes, "cards, the game was called. Needless lo I looking brick chimney about 8 feet 1 people of the south are doing more Detroit. of oranges and grapefruit going to- and dancing; all equipment fur-- say. I saw Gehringer. Greenberg. , square at its base, solidly built with : for the negro than Uie white people | Freeport friends of John Seifert Sunday dinner guests of her par-| nlshed. As As for for other other entertainment entertainment York York and and Rowe Rowe in inaction. My faulty faulty 1‘only only flue flue enough enough to to create create aa draft. draft II of of the the nortii. north. Especially Especially is is this this true true arf are* extending extending congratulations congratulations upon upon ents. mt« Mr. Mr nnd Mrs H. h m nouehnrr Chis. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. H. M M. Dougune: Boughner . ward these plants. * 1 nLslied. action. My KUsUnmec;1 it must be borne in mind that' there are the lodges who have.meet- I eye-sight would not let me follow We were told that Uiere was room । of the Christian people of tha aouUi. hirmarriage to Miss Helen Gorsuch Jn honor of Mr, Johnson’s birthday, April anrii 7. 1838. 1938. .— -------------- __*l..^.—j------- -—.— the. bail after it left the bat. but It i for Urge kettles down below to boll 1 There are numerous lakes and .which took place on April 2. Both **— Clayton n.i*i. Mr. »•'*«*« and Mrs. Petrie, ur Mr. Florida Ls a tourist state. Every­ ings twice a monUi; Tuesday evening, it was a high fly it could be heard | the cane Juice.The chimney was per- I good fishing tn most of Uiem. On young people are residents of Bal- and Mra. Lee culver of Sebewa were To the Banner: weekly meeting of the Tourist Club; Thinking a letter from the deep where you go. in the smaller cities a half hour song service, short busi­ wheri It struck lhe flelder's mitt, as 'haps ------ ••15*-to 20 '-*• — -« •--------— per- : Umore, ------ -*1Md—. •---------—•— •— Thursday guests of Rev. anifc Mrs. feel *-■-*high — and*---------on one'----i account of •»-Uie •— level country, where John is *in ~ Uie south would be of Interest to your especially^ you will see signs rend­ ness session, a.short* program put on Uiere was always a fielder under it. side had u well defined crack run- < haps, the lakes are more shallow | employ of the Chevrolet Motor Co. ,J I. Batdorf. . I readers. I am writing some impres­ ing: Rooms lo Rent” or •'Apart­ by the churches, high school* civic rea- ' They reside >44 in Baltimore. ! Uli. Mr. *4*14* and *4114. Mrs. f*4U Fred Tabberer] Dr. 1*1. J. J- BIS- Johnston 4IMH4434VI1 and 441*4* wife *>IIC from UVUI ning ****** diagonally 41**1* 4*I II , from *14*11* bottom 444*444*11* to LU top. WJI. i. Uian 4*1*4** in 1*1 Michigan. *4^11*11**4 1*. For * Ml the ll*C same *[**' * IlfJ will Will JCSIUC «>*■1 LI I***** ». 4 44*4*44 4 4 4 I sions that have come to me in in­ ments to Rent." besides numerous clubs ’and tourists; Wednesday eve St. George, South Carolina, rela- But now for the surprise. On one!son. the mild climate. Die fish are-] Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson and1’sneflt ’‘ speflt Thursdav Thursday and Friday at* land Florida and acUvIUes here, hotels awaiting the tourlsu. It Is a all the churches have meetings; tjves rives of nf the tin* Hiltons Miltons where when- I am side of nf this chimney chtmnxv was a metal ' not tint so ■.*> Arm firm and mid sweet as tut farther further ; Roberta were Sunday Rundav guests uiiests of nf Mr. Mr Grind Clnitirt Rapids, Ratilds the guests inirntx of nf thclrl after having been here nearly five conunon'saying here that Uie tourist Friday eve Uie Townsendites meet. staying, were visiting there plate .hearing ix'Jring Ulis north. II am am giving giving your your readrra readers the lhe and Maxson ana and . daughter, Mfs. C. Holstein nnd I thli inscription: inscription: J| north. ana Mra Mra Lawrence LawrenceMaxson Uiere for ten plate months. I am not a news writer, so crop is Uie best crop that Florida Then there are fish fries; card par­ 1 days. Having a good car. "Doctuh ' Built in 1570" In my boyhood I name ol the lake at tiie side of this . Kathleen at Lowell. family. in -------Barry ties and movies. if I violate any code of Uie regular has. There are those „ ... Jon" enjoyed riding_____________ and touching qt was It Is expected that Uie W. M A.I __________________ .... taught that Columbus discov- Icily. Il is larger than ....any lake In I Mrs Mary Dodge left Xfondny for newspaper man you nnd yotig read- county, and in the north as well, One day Uiere appeared on the places Places of interest, on one of there these ered America in 1492. only 78 years ' Burry Burn,' county—Tohopekahga. For '; n a week’s visit with relatives at Mid Mid-­ will meet on Thursday of next week! era may lay it to my lack of educa- who are growing oia and cannot trlns I was u-ni. invited Invtfwl to tn go un ns n« his before lu*fnre tlilk t,.nr that that this this isla too tnn much much like 111** andleville .dl*vill_ and riranri llnnlri** at Uie home of Mrs. Win Dipp | trips this rhlmn**v chimney wnr was hlliu built ami and , fear and Grand Rapids. shuffleboard courts a resident of our tion — along those---------lines. endure Uie cold. winter" months. ^... -- -------'V—4----------------“.y-r— : , , . guest for tfie day. There were five of j this chimney has weathered Uw . cross word puzzle f will divide it: M. K. Lightfoot ofGrand Mr and Mrs Eugene Schantz oM Kissimmee is a neat city of about There ore those, loo. not so olt^ but county and Frank Ickes, who stood us, Mr and Mrs. Hilton going wiU) ' storms of 368 years. The correctness To-ho-pe-ka-li-ga. with the accent Rapids was a week guest Caledonia were Sunday dinner! ine correctness lo-no-pe-xa-n-ga, wiui uie accent Kupius was end u weex enuofgihis -----------4000 Inhabitants, spread over o wide financially able, to escape lhe rigor near me. my— ear that- ua, us „ and Mr niitun Hilton uii driving who u* of uiu> this iinscription ------— last syllable •• • ■ — —-■ •family. — —. whispered ------- ...in...4 . -------11U mr. .iuk. wnv *4*k.iipuuii “ stuck in my on li next‘ — to ** Uie It is broUier. Gai) and > ! guests of the latter's parents. Mr. area, plenty of lots, anti even acres, of winters in the north. To such it •this l«‘- man was «" — • •to -• ■----------for some ------- days — but I found no an Indian name nnd in our lang- I Work was completed last toeek on and Mrs. R, F. Kunde and son I an adept -• at horse- I teemed be as -----well ------------acquainted in crop" between dwellings on some streets; may not be amiss to stale soine- shoes. Standing near until a partner northern Florida as is the writer in one to deny it at Uie springs or uage means 'Sleeping Tiger." It Is j Uie extension or of water service south Herbert. boasu a chamber of Commerce, tjiing about the cost of wintering was found I had not long lo wait his home county. It was a twelve .here in Kissimmee, so I swallowed it said to be the best block bass fish- ‘ fronv lhe -L. B Lester property to । Mr. nnd Mra. II. M. Boughner! plenty of business houses, good here. Those having their own con- before this man threw two ringers, hour trip covering 250 miles, going 'and pass the story on to your read- ing grounds in lhe state, ' provide water for the Leap Karcher ;with their daughter. Mrs. Lawrence achools, good churches, lhe Metho- vcyancr.. room and board, even at one on top of the other E11B Faulk-pjorth 100 miles to Ocala, dinner.. era. I ----------------* j and Chas. Bunn families. Yours very truly. 1 Johnson of Bowne center visited dist church south and the Baptist some of the hotels can be obtained °.1 doan Ml,theast to Silver Springs. . Frotn sulphur springs we passed Mrs R. A. Brown and daughter Mra. Boughner'.s sister. Mra. Bessie W. H- Schantz. church buildings are more imposing for from >6 00 per week, up If Lansing, was the adept. After a • n)ay t* Wf.|| Jn thj5 (Hjcoh- , through several small cities reach- ; Peggy of Greenville were dinner... , Nlel al Grand Rapids last Wednesthan any chhrch building in Has- small parties ‘ rent 'light housekeep­ pleasant chat with him nnd an in­ guests of the former's sister nnd day. I nected and rambling letter to ’ state , ing Orlando in Ume for supper, tings, as is also the post office ing apartments the cost is no more troduction to.his good wife I saw husband. Mr. and Mra. L. B. Lester j Rev. J. I. Batdorf attended a mln-1 building; ten times as many miles than staying at home Remember. no more of them. That reminds me. that Kissimmee is not far from lhe I which we greatly enjoyed. From OrSaturday. Uterial meeting at Lake Odessa geographical center of the state. It lando. home '.2 " “I——., The 100 to Kissimmee. of red brick paved streets os our I am writing now of the smaller „ that there nre „those who nre on the is about 60 miles in a direct line to miles north ran through miles on Sunday afternoon callers at the , Tuesday. . own city; plenty shade, live oak. cities, if you want to go where thc move from place to place continhome of F. E. Deming and Mr. and ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Baar and cypress, magnolia, palms, tropical ■ Big Wigs" hang out. don't come ually. Will Martin, who lives a mile . the Atlantic ocean and about 75 miles of orange groves, oranges on ! Mrs. Elmer Roush, were: Mr. and children of Grand Rapids were miles, also in a direct line, to tiie . the ground thicker than apples lu ■ ,44*1 *!*»>• ■'i.L , Plans are being completed for the Mrs. Henry Alberta of Ionia. Alva Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 044*14, or trapolmlt ***** on olmo.1 ol **** l*r«*r *ltl*» ol th- cu* In 4 1.1* nllh him ot th* m, i to UuTmI- uKJiwn ' ‘ “ i annual alumni banquet to be held Alberts, son Vertle and wife of Fen- B. Fish nnd children. A.*** lol. L*»klnt out In ony <11- *t4(* Thor* or* lourUUh*r* from Michigan picnic h* mid. *1 **> uk* hot* boll —ason . thew evening I Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Wolcott, Mr. r**llon th* country Is l*v*l or dot. nrorly *v*ry *1*1* In th* Union, olw n*v*r out ol Barry county before. J" , To my mind, th* negro question Is. । on c K wl„of June lh 3. Hon. John ’ 1 C. Ketcham will *mmKV be thc guest speakMr. and Mrs Frank Gottschalk and Mra. Paul Miller spent Sunday os lor as the *y. can me. Havltu, lr«n Canada, *. In Cahlornla, th* Out , tot* th* *.7.„d and by !"*' .'m*™“ m,“ti & 'Su“«“'.?Xr?n« Xmm ' __ ----*------- —------- fs coin_ and sons. Lziwell and Donald of as far as the eye can see. Having from Canada. As in California, th? in Charlotte with Mr. nnd Mrs. V. spent seven years in and around Los greatest number of tourists from - ----------- ---- -------- Snyder. Mra. Lansing were Sunday guests of the L. Wolcott and other friends. S3L ‘ a KML ’ r*' 0 ?; -*""»• s?X. .«' Angeles. California, a large, busy uny ....,one -------------state— come „ ------------------from Iowa,----so I O R. Smelker. nnd Lois Helrtgle Us- former’s sister. Mrs. L. F. Burkey Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. BoughnerI city, nnd having come to that stage the greatest number here come from I borne. Officers of Uie uaocMUon and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bur­ visited Mr. and Mra. Geo. Town-1 ^Me'l^und y In life where I want quiet. I chose Ohio, with Michigan second. New an announcement ol an eshlblilon LfS'?" " “J1001* 'are: Pres.—Zona Smelker. vice- key and daughter of Hastings were send of near Hastings Friday. ' *“ *X**»l, 11*4411.*, wn ■■ 4^,,WM this city for my winter home. There York and Pennsylvania a close third an announcement ot an exhibition ■ pres. — Lois Usbome; secretary — supper guests. • 1 Rev. Fern Wheeler win leave | boat some years ago al Catalina Is- , nn(j churches and living mostly at Mr. and Mrs. Judson Kingsley of Monday forl>nsing where she will land in California I did not repeat onp S|de oj the/City, which arrange­ Clayton Burleigh; treasurer—Kenmiiiuallv ';lk‘'r' . . Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Burd take a two week’s Conference Min­ * the Experience. Somewhere near । ment seems to\be *.'mutually agree- ne,h ------ am ------------’ of{the the death Silver Springs -we passed Camp ! abje. The negro high school students ‘' * ,An An,account acc°uint “ ileath nnd and burbur­ of Cadillac were Friday evening isterial Training Course. Services . Roosevelt, also the site of lhe pro- Iput'on one program at Uie Tourist 1“ of RftlPh_ Miller, son ol Mr and callers al thc Dell Godfrey home will be ns usual on Sunday with v Mrs. " peter Miller. posed club .,>4V4*4Ut meeting which compared well ‘ - Is ‘given ehewhefr and also called on other friends. Mr. further announcement next week. , I... . canal , cutting ... through . .Florida. „ । '-<** W**4V4» LVIIIUBICU * V >1 in this issue.Plans are being considered fori I What Is -----------------------------Burd called on Mr. and Mrs. I. E. is her** here written about ratnn camp -.i.u wUh U)P nthera. ». It was ■— largely Roosevelt is only hearsay. It is:■ ---------- ■Hearing —->-------of - -----------------musical. an annual---can- j The Arthur Raynor family.' who Moore and renewed old friendships. building an addition-to Uie Moul- i j owned by the government, nicely'i ference being held in one of Uie ne*’­ recently moved from Hastings to Mr. Burd clerked in Uie Moore ton Wesleyan Methodist church1 •* , the living rooms of the Brunner store from IBM to 1902. He has been souUiwesl of town to accommodate shaded, has about -500 cottages gro churches. Sunday morning jxiinted white with light green roofs. , found me at the church. The Bish­ store building, have-moved back to employed at the Cadillac post office tin* rapidly increasing attendance. more than thirty years and ex­ This issunusua) when so many coun-1 ’ ft js said that anyone making limi1- ' op preiichnd a "powerful" sermon. Hostings. Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Boughner pects to bu retired on a pension try churches are being closed and |l Jy reservation can occupy one of The negroes are certainly an emo! these cottages for a limited time jtional rice. Down here they .are not ot Biit! Axe an* spending a couple soqn. disbanded, congratulations to Rev. Iwithout —...................... <<*». ««<*. DU4BO4. ***** Drown. ,;! “ “ l *" “ Friends here have received won! • Crocker and hLs people. charge. .. Icon) black, but just a rich brownfrom UjC-Vlblack Not many 41 are but'; ML“n,W'.W' no,|Khner here that Mrs Della Perkins is a patient Rev nnd Mrs. J. I Batdmf called' . Going 4.*'****f. south .4444*441 and ****** east 4 4|V||| 4411^4*" ;i UtU* 4 *1**4 1 C .4handsome, IH44UM*UW, Dill 1’ cinlty of silver .. ...... - --------------" ........... **<*>■ con *oiuol* th*m**tr*. »Kh Mr Ur and “ , “ 1 Mrs. Clarence CUrcnc* Mown, Mason ond and at ButterworUi hospital where she is ______ at Uie Lawrence Wait home in Springs about 30 , Uicy can console themselves with Mrs. Fred Nelson of Nashville. nnd receiving treatment for injuries suf- Plensnat Vallty Monday. Lawrence i miles we came to ponce de Leon It?. it? saying 22; ' the old that “‘beauty is only Mrs. of .Remus spejit fered in a fall several months ago. has been confined lo his bed with Sulphur another huge skin deep." deep.' if you see an ancient ■ th ,■ *301,44. ,4oo Springs. . ., une skin „ George Mosey . n, the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Neeb nre now Inflammatory ‘-rheumatism ----------------- *bul' *is boiling spring. The waste water from flivver coming towards you having < ” ’5* week end nt the 1home of Mr. । anu Mrs. uon Karcner. living in the Geiger house in the i.slowly stowiy improving. Improving. •j The last church conference of the :northern part of town. [ Mrs Fred Vasburg returned to her I year is being held Uils week Wed­ The L. A. 3. will be entertained by home "i Royal Oak Friday after nesday evening al the Methodist Mrs. Leon Howk on Wednesday xif ^veral days' visit with her parents, * i church with Dist. Supt. L. L. De­ next week. All members are urged Mr- and Mra F c Tabberer. wey in charge. Miss Clara Curtiss, n — graduate to be present as there are several — rt....*.*...,- of| The flftli and sixth grades are |business matters to consider. Freeport high school, class of 1930,' visiting Uie shoe factory at Middle­ *. Et Moore. Moor*. Mr. „r. and «n<, ‘I" '"‘2 *' FS" Mr. and Mrs. I. ville today. Thursday. Mrs. S. S. Seese spent Sunday in nc’^ >pnr- She attended AlicRobert L- Hunter of Freeport ar- j rived Thursday night to aMist at M. wnn tim'nimUr " I *.T!r, “J°°!1 “nmd ■ • “ 1 We orc moking a new Starter and Crower Mash. the Lawrence Times office. Mr. ,, „ ,,, . . , 'defeat from the Delton team herei Ji*1 «rU . 010 laRt Tuesday. On Friday Uiey went ’ Hunter has had considerable exper- .Wrth 5, This is made out of clean, A-1 ingredients $p "j Q ’ lrtl\ ..n’? •. Ap.7 251 / ito Vermontville where they won, the ience in newspaper work and we feel and gives a healthy growth to chicks, per 100"’ Mr. and Mrs. Iscore r--------being -----------23. to.. 8. Tills week they ! sure will please you with his work. L8. 3-4- •pound ------ -son -to — • — -----------, Mrs Hunter Is teaching Latin and OrM" ot nc“r Cascade Mrs. played at Sunfleld on Tuesday nnd ■ ’ English in the Freeport schools, but Orepn *,a-' formerly Eleanor Hayi on Friday will gd to Nashville, to will spend week ends here until' w,ord °r A,to “nd a KHrnddaughU r Play. I vacation when she will come for the , f ^.r Qnd Mrs. Van Vrankcn of The girls’ baseball team was de- I 'summer.—Decatur Republican. Hastings. Stop in and get our prices on Carden Seeds. feated by Sunfield at that place lost I Miss Hermiene Blgbee of clicsan- 1 Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf and Wednesday. 11 to 9 nnd on Wed­ ing was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L , Miss Leoni Ambs called on their nesday of this week were to play I B. Lester from Friday evening until 8°n. John nnd family at Grand Clarksville here. ■ । Sunday evening. Hermiene is driving Rapids Saturday. The high’ school geography class ti new- Pontiac car and In company ;We"" understand that William Felt- went to Knlamazoo last Thursday i _ .Stop_in-Xind_5ee_jaur..chickg- thot-ore- raised on ■ with Mrs. Paul Miller (Louise Wol- zer who recently *,suffered u,.MCm uic the loss where they were conducted through Chick Startena. ’ cott, visited In Kalamazoo Satur- of his arm just below the elbow a large paper mill, the civic audi- ■ day. when he fell into a corn shredder, torium, the asylum and w. 3. T. C. । Mrs Emma Sisson received word had been removed lo Blodgett hos­ Mr. and Mra. George Schurman । last week that Mrs. Loa Wolfe, a pital. Grand Rapids, to have skin of McBain were Sunday guests of well known former resident of Free- grafted on the injured arm. The re­ their daughter and husband. Mr. iport, had fallen down stairs while port Monday night was that the and Mrs. Evart Ardis. We have a complete line of Socco Fertilizer. visiting at the home of her son San­ hospital auUioritles had found in­ Miss Frances Conklin of Has­ ford. in Detroit, on Sunday, sutler- fection...in Mre „y Use Sacco Plent Food on your plants and shrubs. tings. a teacher in the city schools the wound. His 'mn many ing a fracture of the leg ut the 1 friends wish for him a speedy re­ and daughter of a former parish ankle. It will be remembered Uiat covery. pastor, sang two solos al the Sun­ Mrs. Wolfe iiqd her other leg Lawrence Wieland returned to his day morning service al the Metho­ broken about six years ago. but had school work at North Manchester, dist church. recovered and was able to get ' Ind.. Sunday after spending some around very nicely without even i Ume at home treating an injured . SOUTHWEST CARLTON Phone 2678 129 N. Mich. the uge of a cane. Her many friends j foot. Mrs. Frank Shriber. Mrs. Leo Open Saturday Evenings. here sympathize wiUi her in this ; Friends of George Woldring of Barry and Norman spent Tuesday added misfortune. I Holland are sorry to learn Uiat he Universal better trained service men and Genuine afternoon with Mrs. Mary Yank and Miss jielen Boughner of Chicago. | has been In Uie hospital there for Ford products assure you at faultless year round per­ who came home for a week's vaca- | several days, til with diabetes. He son Orlln at their home in East Woodland, who were home from formance. Short trips or long trips, you always hove Traverse City for Easter vacation. Mra. Anna Buck has been very a motor giving you the maximum in smooth, flowing busy Uie past week entertaining power, easy riding, dependable brakes, safe tires . . . friends and relatives that came to see Uie twins. Thursday evening you want a car you're proud to drive! Why not stop in a shower ww** gViir today anijjet us give yol^r car a complete check.on? and they received many pretty and useful gifts. After we re through you take jt out and prove to Hubert Marlowe of. Kalamazoo' yourself that Universal Service really is the best! *penl the week end with .Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Usbome. The' Carlton Township Service We Guarantee Our Service* And Uie Genuine Ford Parti! committee members met with Mra. Leo Barry. Friday afternoon. Mrs. LaFayelte Usbome spent several days the past week with her sister. Mra. Lyle Quimby of BalUe i Creek. I Mr and Mrs. Leo Barry and son ' fiMWon Air. and Mra. Wm. Shriber 1 and children of Hastings and to­ gether called at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall of near Dlamondale. Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mra. John Visser and son Richard of Comstock Park spent Aiemlte Car. Refill Shock Absorbers. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Clean and Pack Front Wheels . Leo Barry. Flush Radiator and put In Rust Inhibitor. Mr. and Mra. -Lester Warner of Drain Transmission and Dif­ • Woodland spent Sunday evening - ferentUI t Refill wiUi Gear Tighten Body Bolts and check with Mr. and Mrs Frank Shriber. Lubricant of proper grade.) W. H. Schantz Writes From Kissimmee, Fla. Freeport ANNOUNCEMENT DRIVE SAFELY • GARDEN SEEDS • CHICK STARTENA AND Economically! • FERTILIZERS UNIVERSAL FORD SERVICE MAKES DRIVING A PLEASURE Hastings Grain & Bean Co. LOW COST HOivrES Tho 1*011is and Resources ARE READY! Spring Tune-Up Special! COMBINATION OFFER *495 SPECIAL THIS MONTH and i«*. Financial Aid is Available! ’K GET-REA I) YFOR-SLMMER Specials. GREASING: A rjtftnpletc hl­ . pressure )ob. Puts new life CHECK-UP: Complete tun­ ing up of motor for perform­ fl ft 4>£*UU ance and $1.00 ' economy .. BRAKES: Scientifically ad­ justed. assuring you. of safe, braking------ .. . $1.50 WASH-JOB: Now-s the time to get your car ail cleaned up for sipnmer. AU carsj 75c EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. ) Phane tUl Hastings 09 Why Wait? REIN YOUR OWN HOME IN '38. LET VS SHOW YOU HOW! THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS 'Headquarters for Homes PHONE 2276 EAST GUN LAKE. Sunday visitors at the will Crawi ford home were Mr. and Mrs. AusUn Brooks and daughter of Allegan. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Clans. Mr and Mrs. carl Dettman and family of Caledonia, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Crawford of Orangeville and Miss Arliss calthrop of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. O. Skinner and son of Kalamazoo spent Uie week end at their cottage. ■ . Mr and .Mrs. KenneUi Andrews and Mrs. Belle Crawford were in Kalamazoo Saturday on business 1 Mr and Mrs. John Martin and son of Chicago are expected Kt the Slater home Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. James Null and children spent Tuesday evening et lhe Hubert Warner home at Selkirk lake. - Merlin Miller of Olivet and Mrs. Mildred Roush and daughter of Hastings spent the week end at Uie John Crawford home. Mr. .and Mrs Ray Crawford and family of Kalamazoo spent Friday at the .Wl|l Crawford home. �T THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL U. 1138 THI GKIAT AMERICAN HOME I reports.] hompson pre Sun-> Woodland Nashville Thomp-| The April mMtlDg ot the P. T. A. held last Tuesday evanln* at the school house. Annual election of officers was iwld with the following results: president, c. Ruell; mother vice-president, Mrs. George Ben­ ner; father vice-president, Arthur Bates; teacher vice-president, Gor­ don williams; secretary, Mra. Don­ ald Gager; treasurer, Mra. Thocnss Cobb. The moving pic lutes of Afri­ can scones and safety shown by Harry Wettel of the Leon D. Case Dept, were greatly enjoyed by a large audience. A talking moving picture, “The Beneficlant Repro­ bate," sponsored by the Epworth League will be shown in the Meth­ odist church. Bunday evening. May 1. No admission chargee. The pic­ ture Is on the story ot alcohol. Fay c. Wing brought Mrs. Law­ rence Bird home from Pennock hos­ pital In his ambulance. The baby. Lawrence Bird. Jr., was left at Uie hospital for a few days because his two sisters, Eleanor Jean and Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Louie Eckardt of Orand Rapids spent lhe week end with tha latter's mother, Mra. J. M. Roush. neme urumm. wue u. Nellie passed Brumm. 52. al wife Roy2 Brumm away her ot home wm Johnson Her were her par-1 Joughner irthday. ■wa were indf Mrs. Tabberer Iday at of Uielr •in and •PP | linntx oM dinner nts. Mr. I nd sonI oughner awrencc visited i. Bessie Wednes- Miss Arlene Kilpatrick was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mias Ellen jean Leffler of West Woodland. Woodland Extension Group met at the home of Mrs. Paul Geiger last Friday where Uie last lesson of Uy year was given. ' Mra. Chas. McIntyre, Sr., of Hea­ tings and Mr: and Mra. Bert Smith of South Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager were Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. Prln. Donald Gager accompanied by Jack crockford, Clarence Tyler and Arthur Aliardlng, Jr., are plan­ ning to fish for trout near Newaygo Uie coming week end. Mrs. Lena Classic of Lake Odessa visited her son. Mr. and Mra. Her­ ald Classic and family lhe past 1 a min- ar and1 s were j Sunday Mrs. V. oughner Town1 leave i she will je Mln-1 Services with i 1 > Moul-' church imodate | ndance. ycoun«d and lo Rev. Wednesday evening. May 4, Club No. 3 of the Methodist Aid Society will serve their regular monthly ■upper tn the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom enter­ tained their bridge club last Thurs-' day evening wiUi a hard time party. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Glen Englund and Dr. T. H. Cobb, and consolation prizes went to Mrs. L. Vincent and Clyde Ruell. Door prize was won by Mrs. Ralph Leff­ ler. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise and family spent Sunday with hbi par- f called >me in iwrence but is y after jarenta, I Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo called nn her sister, Mra. Clayton Price of Freeport. Sunday. The Missionary society of tiie Methodist church will meet with Mrs. John Dell. Tuesday evening. May a. Mlsa Hulda Euper of Fowlerville was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt. Woodland Extension class Group No. 1 will hold their April meeting at the schoolhouse Tuesday,' April I 26. Leader. Mrs, Lester Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Paul EagelkroudL and son Paul Edgar of Detroit visit­ ed her father. E. J. Sheldon and sis­ ters, Mrs. T. W Thompson and Mrs. Leon Tyler during spring vacation last week. Orville. Colby ot Detroit spent the week end with hLs sister and hus­ band. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb. - Mr. and Mra. Win. Hall of Has­ tings and daughter. Mrs. Floyd Eck­ ert (Marguerite Hall) of Cleveland called on Mrs. Rena culler Friday evening. Dr. nnd Mrs. R. G. Plnnie and son Gordon of Hastings called on Mrs. Glen England and Margery and Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Faul Sunday aft­ ernoon. Pollyanna England spent the week end with Miss Barbara Hitchcock of Grand Rapids. Mrs. L- Paul is visiting her sister, Mrs. Neal Walrath of Nashville for a few weeks. Mary Long is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McLeod of .Grand Rapids. Joon Leffler spent the week end with her aunt. Miss Doreen Clary ot Hastings. Mrs. Geo. Paul, and son David of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Bahdiy afternoon. Mra. Glen England and daugh­ ter Margery were Grand Rapids visitors Friday. , Neal Hynes. John 'Hynes and Ro­ land Geiger were reluming from a visit to Neal's brother, Don Hynes, of olivet Monday afternoon when something went wrong with the horn on the car. In trying to fix the horn, a screwdriver slipped and went in one of Neal's eyes. After being treated in Woodland and Grand Rapids, it seemed advisable to taka him to Ann Arbor for treat­ ment where a alight operation was performed. HU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes of East Wood­ land are given every hope for a com­ plete recovery with full vision. Neal U a sophomore in Woodland High school and a popular member of the basket ball team. We are all anx­ iously awaiting word that he U out uote of i d Allehere y went on. the ■k they illc to. 'as de­ ice' Inst Wedo play ursday lirough audlurman MU Of d. Mr. whools parish > Sundetho- N ». Leo I uesdav i i East from I cation. > veryi aining . rening ■y and, mnzoo r. and I lervice I i Mrs. spent। Ih heri Battle | briber I t Mr. • Dla- id son spent I Mrs. ening - legan. . and ly of rthur .Miss i end draws and t lhe and ilkirk Mrs. r of t Uie and riday FAIR LAKE Milton Nobles of Grandville was burled Sunday in Hickory Corner* Cemetery. He lived many years Ln the Bunnell district. Sympathy is extended hi* bereaved family. Mra. Nell Welcher and baby.of Battle Creek spent last week al Chas. Lechleltner’s and Mrs. Meda 8pa:w and children ot Hastings spent Bunday there. Richard Dudley, son of Mr. and Mra. Russell Dudley is Ln a Battle Creek hospital after an operation for a mastoid. Betty Miller severely Injured her thumb and finger on a welder at her work In BatUe Creek. Wodhesday. Porter Knowles U vUltlng hU daughter. Mrs. Claud Norm of Carl­ ton Center. The Aid Society was well attended at the home.of Mra. Clay-Rorabeck. about 40 being Ln attendance. Saturday night. April 30. Mr. and Mra. Nalaon WHiUoti and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nye will act as hosts at a party held at the Kinsley school house. Mrs. Susie Kraft was In Lansing 'Wednesday attending the funeral of a cousin. Chamber of commerce met Mon­ day night at the L O. O. F. hall MLm Elaine Thompson was ill the first of the week. MLm Alma Petreask returned Sun­ day from Kansas city where she at­ t tended Uie funeral of her father. f Wr. and Mra.' Mahlon Strickland | EAST HICKORY I Bunday guetta of MY. and Mra. 1 Mrs. Letu of Hastings has re- j Pennock and family. Apru n turned home after a short visit with --------- !------ " * • 1 ■ . her daughter Mrs. Earl Pennock. I LOWER CROOKED LANK­ - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borden of' April 21 Letter. ' Kalamazoo and Clayton ot Battle| Sunday vuners it Frank Rousn's ' parents. Mr. and Mra. O. Haynes. | were Mr. and Mrs. Otla Rarthy and | YS Mr .nd Mr. Ployd Morford .nd Loth, spent wrnt Sunday Bund.. with their thrfr son VJJ Vlr,!. Leiha e Ilrld. MU. PhylU. WUM .and Marie Culler arrived Howard at Clare, it being his birth-, BJJeHn^Normw^ and daughter week BftCr spending Cha 1-2 mliea northwest of Nashville are moving into Uie Reynolds house .day II wm a happy surprise for him. * f uuo , . .• ___ • ------' — and an enjoyable lime for them all. ( Maniyno1 MUO' - 1 Mr. and' lira. Wm. a about 2A- M- Bunday morning, aft­ jon Phillips street. Lawrence Tobias spent Sunday at |»pent lhe winter tn j Rev. and Mra. C. C' Olluan and ' Mr. and Mrs. O. Haynes were in er an illness of several months. Mrs. . Otis Boulters of Cressey. I on YtlaUvM tn this vt Brumm was born in Castleton family lamny ann and tanc Earle nugiiner Felghner oi ot L»eDe- [ ,-saanvuie Nashville oaiuraay Saturday auenumg attending the inc, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Dealer and.' day enroute U> New Yc township April 8, 1886, Uie daugh­ troll spent tiie week end with their , funeral of hia brotbert wife. Mra. . I "'7T and Mrs. Frank Wm. Haynes. 1 DJ»trtct callod at BpaUi liaa wqrtter of Edward 11. and Anna Jacobs parents. Mr. Smith. January 15. 1903. she was united in marriage to Roy Brumm. in Applegate and CharI.They -77y lived----------------------------------ble Mosey spent from Friday until . aU had a pleasant Ume 8t<n<er famUj, o( jqu*. ----------------- , totte for 5 years and then moved to 8unday with Mr and Mrs. Henry . the farm where she passed away. At Karcher at Lake Odes.*a. Mr. and Mra. Russell Tolles were mazoo. BANNER WANT ADV IrtltxAH tho the do, age n oft IO 18 aha she’Jollied thc V*vanEvan- , I A pretty home wedding took place : gellcal church and taught various Wednesday afternoon nt 5 o'clock i Sunday school classes and was vice at the home of Mr and . Mrs. Roy I president of tiie clover Leaf class. Gnrhnger , when their oldest daugh- i From 1031-38 she was president of 1 ter, Miss Madeline was united in the Pavm Bureau, thc only woman marriage to Orville M Gaunt, »n I tn the United Blates to bold Uiat of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaunt of De- | office, resigning on Jan. 13. 1038 be­ cause ot poor health. From 1017­ troif. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Elmer Pritchard. Their nt1025. county demonstration agent, tendente were Miss Dorothy Gar- I 1025-1031 home community leader of Farm Bureau and representative of linger of Hastings and Ceylon Gar- ■ linger, sister and brother of the Michigan State College and United bride. They will reside in Tucson.! States department of agriculture. Arizona. Mr. Gaunt, a Junior en- | She leaves her husband, one daugh­ gineer with the American Telephone ter. Mrs. Veirna Hartwell of Knlaand Telegraph Co. has been trans­ mo township, one son Bruce of W. ~ T- O.. her mother. Mrs. Anna ferrod Uiere from Toledo, Ohio. Thc | jS. bride graduated from ‘ Nashville Smith onuui cm of isiuuiviuc; Nashville; a sister, uiia. Myrtle Ne&nun of Vermontville high school and A)Rubright Busitownship; one' brother. Merle SmlUi nesx college, and has been employed in the main office ot Wilcox-Rich ot Belmont and Uiree grandciill- Corporation- at Detroit for U»e past' dren. Funeral services were held ten years Mr Gaunt Ls a graduate Wednesday afternoon al 2 o'clock at BARRYVILLE. of Cass Technical college and the . MILO the Evangelical church conducted ,» by Uic Rev. A. L Bingaman of University of Michigan. Thursday, April 21. twenty-two April 21 Letter. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. ] members and three visitors of the Mr. and "Mrs. Wilson WillitU and Grand Rapids. Burial was in Lake­ Sain SmiU>. Mrs. EsU»er Johnson, Home Literary club met al the home children of Farmington spent sev­ view mausoleum. ' Mrs. William dke. Mrs. William! of Mra. Ada Thorpe for dessert eral days last week with Rev. and Mra. DaLsy Townsend of Ann Ar­ Hecker nnd Mrii. Victor Brumm at­ luncheon at 1:30 o’clock, and pro­ Mrs. J. J. Willitu and Helen. Ray­ bor. is spending some lime wlUi tended Uie burlil otMra. Mary Hills gram. Mrs. Barnum was lhe co­ mond WUlltts of Lansing spent friends here. at Irving Saturday. hostess. Electricity was the sub­ Friday at the WillitU home. Born Saturday. April 23 to Mr. Mrs. A. I Marcntclte of Detroit ject, Roll call was answered by Ferris LaUirop of Flint was the and Mrs. Clayton .Decker, a daugh­ spent a few days the first of Uie i "My Favorite Electrical Gadget." A guest ot his patents, Mr. and Mrs. ter. week at the Zusclinltt-Betu home.! splendid paper "Electrical Equip­ E H Lathrop. Saturday, night and The mother-daughter banquet ! Mra. Ed. Frlghner left Sunday ment in the Home," was given by Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Hubert LathMra. Brophy. We really got afrop and children of Vermontville night for California where she will iicld Friday night at tiie Community house was attended by 100. A pro­ visit her sister. glimpse of her own home with ita were Sunday dinner guests. Rev. J. R. NlegarUi of Cleveland. gram was given and Mrs. Winfield modem electrical conveniences. A | Mr. and Mre. Ashley Van Doren Line of Howell was thc guest speak­ talk. “Life Before Electrical Appli-1 and baby have gone to their new Ohio, was the .speaker Sunday er. Mrs. Line is a native of Korea. ances," was given by Mra. Mary M. I home in Kalamo. Wc are sorry to morning and evening at Uic Evan­ u. u.v and graduated from Uic University Flower who spoke of the incon- see them go. but wish them happi- gelical church; in Ute afternoon then .UllU.hlUI. RevrH. 1. Voelker of Flint was Uie o»> Mlehigah. venience mid hardship of launder- ness in Uielr new home. 'The T “ Woman's Literary chib met | ing. ItcHtin*. cooking, eta. before I Mr and Elmrr o|Jtou and speaker; he brought hLs youiu: Wednesday afternoon at the Library I electricity. No one cares to go back clara accompanlc(i Mr and Mrs men's choir which, sang several for Home Day Community singing. to the good old days we hear so ■ Oeorge omeU w Wayiand Sunday numbers. • Old Folks at Home" and "Home Mr Young _____ ______ ?he next meeting will ।। w much about. The ]icre they wiirrc mi-y were wcic tiie miu guesta Kucnwt of ot the uie —, and Mrs.. Bertrand „ . ... of Sweet Home." The Housewife as a (w, with with Mrs. »r-< Evera. Pv.ru May Mav 12. 10 for ter I.-.. __ . Fi.""-. __ -.. . be v luisi «•> ,^u,c Family Doctor. Mrs. Milo Young; latter's sister, MUs Amy Hartwell. j thc Annua! May morning breakfast ' pjiu ngham. iinoKiiani. Effect cf Movies and Radio on the Mrs. Pyle will be assistant hostess. 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Balis and Home. : Mrs. C- E '.Mater; Rending. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fasselt of ■ Home" (Edgar Guest) Mrs. Frank Six pupils from Milo school are Nashville .sfxnt Sunday with Uielr family ot near Battle Creek* spent “ confined at home with measles. daughter. Mrs. Harry Green, and Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred ;McDerby; How to Make Friends, Ackctt. Mrs. v. B. Furni. s. Mrs. Bradfield was in Kalamazoo family. J. Clare McDerby and Rev. C. D. The general aid of the Methodist Friday." | Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo The Aid mrellng «L Uw Fenner.’**"1 (rom ThuM<(.» unlll Sund.y McKenzie were in Battle Creek Fri- ehurch 1 will meet Friday. April 29, . . home was well wUendrfl. A Rood ,wr >WL«nU. Mr. .nd Mrs. t. A. day. Miss Margaret Fumis* of Detroit ' MLm Lucie Williams mis returned SSw "OX? nvTdo^r. I w' »■ •*"> and Miss Pauline furniss of East to 1 her home in Nova Scotia after cXd for dlnnera on'‘ ,BAt WM>k ,n BalUe Cr«k Lansing spent the y-eek end with spending 1 several months wiUi Mr. reivca tor a mwra. wlth thplr son and Mrs. Lou Wilson Busuwm their parents. Mr. and Mrs- Von W. nnd ; A well filled church attested the, j4rs Gay gklhner of Chicago and Fumlss. Revival me?tings arc being held at Interest in Sunday school work »•. dt. and Mrs. Morgan Skinner of InMiss Elizabeth Gibson .of Kala­ lhe Nazarcnc church, with Rev. Lo- ‘ the mid-year meeting was in ses- <iiann were week end guests of Mr. mazoo spent Sunday with iicr par­ Roy Llndsley oi Muskegon os evan-1 «k»n Sunday nt Milo church. Thc! and Mn. Will Hyde gelist. \ ■ ents. Mr and Mrs. Will Gibson. music and readings were very much . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Mr. and Mrs. jack Green of Lan­ Parm Whitcomb who lias ran the enjoyed and the address by Rev. Springport spent Saturday night sing was home over Sunday. D-X filling station on North Main Walton on ."Purpose in. Sunday and Sunday with tiie home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of street the past two years has sold Sciiool Work," was most helpful. । to Mr. Walker of Mason. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton WlllltU of Battle Crock spent snnday with out Rev. Bates had charge of thc de­ Lansing called on Rev. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Nettie Johnson. Mr. and Mis. nnd Mrs. Whitcomb are moving to votional*. The 30th-annual meet­ J. WlllltU and Helen, Friday eve­ Harry Laurent and family. Charlotte. ing will be at Prairieville in Oct­ ning. ober. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradford of Nancy and Dennis McIntyre of Kalamazoo were callers of hla BatUe Cteek and Mr. and Mrs. nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Meric Brad­ Cameron McIntyre and children of field Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Quimby were Sunday guests of Mra. Jack Mercure of that city their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntire. called at the Bradfield home also. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olilctl spent Mrs. Hattie Bellinger Is confined to her bed at the home of ncr sLs- Saturday at Gull hike with Rev. and ter-ln-law. Mrs. Grace Marshall Mrs.. G..M.Gillett. They found with a heart ailment. Her physician them both much better. TELEPHONE RATES HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS 1934-1938 I Those reductions, made in thc face of substantially increased labor and material costs and taxes, mean an. annual saving of more than $3,000,000 to MichiganJ telephone users. The handsel telephone charge was reduced and eliminated. Rural line rates were reduced. Service con­ nection and various other charges were cut aharplyjl And there have been 17 items of reduction in long dis-^ tancc rates, many of them applying to intrastate calls^ in the past 11 years. There is a type of telephone service to fit every need and every pocketbook. We will gladly give you details about how cheaply you can have telephone service if you will call, write or visit the Telephone Office# MICHIGAN BELL has perscribed complete rest in bed for a period. Her many friends hope she will soon be belter and able to return to her own home here. Mrs. Flower and Bernice called on Mrs. Bellinger at Mra. Marsh­ all's. E. Hickory. Saturday, also on Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moreau of Augusta. Bernice Flower attended a ban­ quet at the Community church. Parchment. Thursday evening, and enjoyed the pictures shown by Dr. Boyes of l)Ja.trip to Hawaii. several xfotn'herc attended the mother and daughter banquet at Prairieville church. Wednesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Mildred Scoby spent several days In Kalamazoo last week. Mr. and Mrs. EmesL Quick vis­ ited the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson near Coldwater on Thursday. Mra. Brandstetter and Mrs. Boyle and SopiUa were Kalamazoo visitors Tuesday. Under the auspices of Milo P.T.A. a musical entertainment was pre­ sented at Uie church by Uie Rayalto musicians of Chicago, Friday evening. i Callers at the Quick home Sun­ day afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Clinton Quick and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson. Frank Francisco anti daughter, all of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Bcoby and Mr. Green of Hastings. HENDERSHOTT Mrs. Wilbur Shantz entertained last Friday night honoring her par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hender­ shott's thirty-fifth wedding anni­ versary. Covers were laid for thirty. • Mrs. Frances Hendershott is the guest of Rev and Mra. Conklin in Cedar Springs. She went home with them last Wednesday and Ls expected back the middle ot this We were all pleased to haw Mrs. Showerman with us for Sunday morning services. The Howard Bryan's family of Cloverdale were Sunday guests of their grandparent*, Mr. and Mrs Robert Bryans. The. DeWIU Rowley family of Jackson returned lo their home last Monday after spending a week at Court Strawbrige's. • ‘ Miss Sophia Pender ot Hastings son home. The electricity was turned on last week for the families oh the road south of the school house. CARLTON CEfiTER Mrs. C. B Valentine Ls planning! to entertain the Carlton L. A. S. Thursday. May 5. Mrs. Ralph Henney is in Sagola. Northern Mich., visiting her sister.! Mrs. Carme Nichols. The children in the Mcscar home are recovering from thc measles. Mrs. Jessie Bhupp of Galesburg visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bhupp. Sunday. TELEPHONE CO. FRIGIDAIRE SILENT METER-MISER Brings greatest savings ever known on Current...H)od...Ice...lIpkeep wsnuiEiiT MWH.IUPHITRUN or you may not Sava at a/// 1. 2. S. 4. ON ON ON ON CURRENT FOOD ICE UPKEEP This is because some refrigeratora may save pennies in one, rwo, or oven three ways ... ooly to waste dtlLtn a fourth way. So, co avoid "hidden extravagances”, de­ mand PROOF of 4-WAY SAVINGS. Frigidair* with the New Silent Meter-Miser gives you this proof. Also NIW “Double-Easy" Quickube Trays ... NfW Moisture-Seal Hydre<onM.NSWLYSTYLID . 9-Way Adjustable Interior and scorn of other exclusive PRICES AS LOW AS advantages. Simplify your , buying problem . . . see Frigldairc Ant ... be safe protection '^'’^^YOUVE EVER HADj how this new kind $H8°° quicker. Come in Coma Ini LISTEN to tho NEW SILENT METER-MISER mou on elactridcy thro — Mn.rMu., of l»»7. Coaclad, mW. Au.pmuK.Ur ud . . - .. . v__ m.» Now "DOUILE-IASY" QUICKUBE TRAYS <My FrtfMra kM thml ^>0* I MORE MORE MORE MORE • No refrigerator buyer should miss our gala Spring Showing of the most attractive, usable and money-saving Frigidaires ever built! They give you PROOF of axnsztingly greater savings on current •.. food... ice... upkeep. And they reveal why you mutt save la a# 4 of these NEW KIND OF 1 > TIRE WITH UFE-1 SAVER TREAD 4 GIVES GREATEST 1 . L SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE EASY TERMS Fp»__ _ SAFETY Silvertown COURT HOUSE SERVICE STATION HASTINGS PHONE ZUS see our. 4-WAY SAVING demonstration CONSUMERS POWER Co PHONE 2305 Waitings, Michigan ere mImm4I with exclusive Fri<id*iraA( QddtaMTwt - AlLamsI I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, IBM IT omen's Coats (rO Loilf'. Short Here'S the biggest nnd most lux­ urious Ford V-8 ever built. DE Its modern style, LUXE PRAISE nnd excellence of appointments, combined with V-8 performance and economy, set a new high standard in thc low-price field. There's just one way to really appreciate this modern car and its 8-cyUnder quality — that’s to ^ide in it, to drive it, to own it! DE LUXE FORD V-8 PRICES INCLUDE THIS EQUIPMENT DE LUXE FORD V>8 PRICES FOR CARS OELIVIRFD IN DETROIT . -TAXES EXTRA IIS HORSEFOWER ONLY) COUPESEE* TUDOR SEDAN .... $71* HIRINJH SEDAN . . . $77* CONVERTIBLE COUPE . 5774 CLUB COUPE .... 574* CONVERTIBLE CLUB COUPE$404 PHAETON .... $Si4 CONVERTIBLE SEDAN . $*04 FORD V 8 THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD 5% CASH DISCOUNT on Farm Bureau “Farm-Tested Machinery For a Limited Time Onlv CO-OP SPREADER WOODLAND, April 3L Letter. *■ Civile RuMl and ■ • and .nd wKh dnidren spent the. week I7Cwith “; her porente. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Covey ! Ordl S»r " ASSYRIA Is ru, Mr .nd Mn Irkin Mllkr .rid ' family who have lived at Olivet for MU»u*r <•« .npniir. :. «•»»■ w»»ere he operated a WmMui.. «>.— M*wr < some mu urnmri u> UrHr H.. crate l _____________________ ------i’nurr’.'.i JaV.'n Women can take their choice this .. ,, , _» n„. Ihome ” al Lacey. Mrs. Lillian Lrlnaar of the . Plrf , ......... । Mr. and Mrs. H. J.Stang, of Bat­ Briggs school, attended a W. K. Ih„ p,, spring tor their new coaU. but tiie 'r Crwk Mr and Mrs Rkhtrt1 Kellogg scholarship banquet held al order* drawn choice had better be for either Hughes and Mrs C. B Benham oT Western State Teachers College at **mc.3»*« dres* length or short swagger type ' Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo on Thursday night, to ThuniC.lrm.^ If .lyle mean* anything • Coals are , Karl C. Faul SurtdAy afternoon, meet their Uutnictress In last year's AW. news thtx spring, for not several । Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Bhorno and work of the foundation, when ronnrii“ years have coals been so important . Ellen HHta-rt of Ann Arbor were ninety-seven teachers hud scholar- t Mujr‘*'J. ,,*i' a )»rt of the costume." observes I guesU of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Shor- ships for attendance. , I Pf Evelyn Mansfield, home economics no and other relatives over Uie week Clarence Campbell is now em- tu lk, **■/*,■ .. ployed ol the Pennock hospital-at dr*d dollar*. Y. instructor in cloUiing at Michigan iend. _ 1 2dr”2Sd, flI,.'u State College. . | Mrs. S. A. Holmes and Mrs. Glen Hastings. Norman Stanton now has eqi"„ih»in« Classics in coals, she finds, are England were dinner guests of Mr. the xtralght topcoats ol tweeds an(j xlr8. David French of Middle- playtnenl at the W. K. Kellogg food Baned rommlii** topped with fox or polar wolf col- vme last Wednesday evening. Mrs. plant, lar. Furless and square shouldered Holmes Ls leaving the first of May । Fred ” J Bloss of the Austin has had balahc CITY rONDI tailored .swaggers continue to be for lqS Angeles. California, where serious trouble wlUi a large toe nail popular. But a coat' is a coat and. ane will make her home with her which was recently removed. On Tuesday, he was taken to Leila has- Cwk nn those that an- in style will cover.: daughter nnd husband. J £ For slenderness and height ftuuiy Mts j<iixT Faul Ls slowly con- pltal when Uw toe was amputated. uomen are picking the tuxedo style yawing f^tn her recent lllnew. The teachers educational Unit of CMh ln coat which b fitted and tailored. Mni Blanche Hynes is caring for her the Southeast district and Nashville Comfort snd ityle add to this type gnd the met at Dowling recently. The Ladles because " it ,look* ,n ~’W“ well worn either I■ Qreydon Faul of Northwestern Aid served a chicken |»le dinner. Mr. nnd Mrs. O C. Hewitt and ™J'* ’ open or closed. 1 University. Evanston. Ill., spent Uw Tiie Michigan State College in­ Easter holidays with Mr and Mn. family of Clarksville were Sunday lUja .. st rue tor hn-s been surveying the guests of their parents. Mr. and p>3< Chas. Rowiauer Rowlader tof Grand Rapids work of manufactuers In this coun- ^nas. Mrs Wilson Case, calling on other }•« 2 '■« r_K™ j. Mr. .,V .. „II.. ..utobu r.M.« him. "i “- and - Mrs. relatives. Lawrence ~ a*rfnf5 Faul !* of Woodland. „ . Rev. offered from Paris Rev. and and Mrs. Mrs. AA. U L- Ellsworth, Ellsworth, aa lin7 Pe Miss Dorothy Dell of Hint. Elwyn fOrmcr pastor here, were recent call­ One new variation ot the reefer Dell and ML« Mildred Fogg of Les„ Ul(, Mr Bnd Mrs pioyd MUler coat Is the capelet reefer. The capeI. ---------— -v -H „r .nd hotne 11wy wrre Jeavlng wi B trtp g,wU1 A.. lie were week end guests of Mr: and •IPt ti.kes lhe place of sleeves and is cut so that it drapes comfortably Mrs John Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra to smokey Mountain. I around the arms. The redlngote Dell nnd daughter Joyce were Sun­ Miss Norma case of Lansing spent |lr„.wsy. ‘ style with matching dress Is anoth­ day dinner, guests. tiie week end with her parents. Mr. t>.iin.lUFi,i er type that Is being revived for Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Gager and nnd Mrs. Hugh case. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Dunkleberger' Morgan visited her parents..Mr. and 1038. New York fashion leaders'are st|g-. Mrs. Harry Hough of Hartford, Fri­ spent the week end at Limn. Ohio, , ■jesting blnuv-d coats. dolman day night and Saturday. with his brother and family. 1 menu ... The annual Scout Appreciation sleeves, gathered and pleated coat Theodore Tuck of the Briggs has > 4“' u,",, fronts. Some of thc closed coats banquet will be held-in the Civic been employed os caretaker at the shirred like a dress but tight- ' auditorium, Grand Rapids. Satur­ Ellla Cemetery. rned at tiie waistline with corselet' day. April'23.-AU Scout executives. BRANCH DISTRICT. belts or with set-in belts. The blouse Scout masters assistant Scout mas­ may be only in the back of the coat ters and parents ofJscouls are invit- April 21 Letter. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Plummer and cd. There will be a'basket supper. or all the way around. Dr. G. F. Benneri of Milford. Hl., children of Battle Creek were Sun- Fun.1* *v*il*bi»: LENT CORNERS. and Geo. Benner/Jr., of Chicago day guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith : i rd* April 21 Letter. spent the, Easter holidays with Mrs. Norton.. Mr. nnd Mrs. George O. Comfort. Benner and Eleanor. Eston Everett • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard s-urr Burchett. April 14. a son. I »»<r**t Jr., of Lexington. Ky.. came Thurs­ of Warnerville nnd E Brodbeck of Mr nnd Mrs. John Darby and । HrrrMiiiu ~ day and stayed until Monday with N E. Woodland were Sunday din­ Dorr visited relatives at Carlton, w-itrr Drpsfinwni . her parent-, Mr. and Mrs. Marc ner guests. <■*> a w»i«M t»« Mr. nnd Mrs. Welby Crockford Center Sunday afternoon, Hammond Ms and Mrs. Lee Mlsenar. Mr. | J*r«P»r4y <»wn*r* Several from this vicinity nttend- nnd family were Easter guests of 1 ’ "* | < d the Easter exercises at the Prai- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon of and Mrs Rudolph Hal), of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kennlh Norton 1 ricvlile Mi-tb.odist church. Sunday Nashville. Mrs. Colette Greiner, who has were Sunday afternoon visitors at evening. ... ........I , Mr. and Mrs? Leland Hiimmond . been in Ann Arbor the past two the Vincent Norton home. Forrest Bldelman and Miss Edna entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ; weeks for treatment returned Fri­ Hammond of Hastings. Mr. and day. Little Jo Anne Greiner, who Ellcnbaas were united in mar­ —JLira~ Lawruica-HummoiHt am! fam-*. has botm cared for at the Welby riage at their newly furnished home, ily and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Dos­ Crockford home while her mother tiie former Foster farm at Barryville in the presence of the imrntwas away, came home Saturday. ter and Alberta for Easter. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E. Border spent dlate families. The knot was tied by Mrs. jay Hull was in Kalamazoo a few days last week caring for her Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faw­ lhe groom's father, Henry Bldelman. daughter. Mrs. Frances Paul, who cett. Sr., of Benton Harbor. Mr. and justice of pence. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bldelman ha« had a serious relapse from her Mrs C- E. Fawcett. Jr.. ot .Oak Park. Ill., Joined them there for were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred former Illness. Hammond Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tliurl Cnok and sons of the holiday. Mrs. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Wil pa trick ^Plainwell spent. Wednesday with Mrs. Leland Hammond, m the aft­ nnd Arlene were Easter Auests of spent a few days Inst week with her ernoon they motored to Augusta and . Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of sister. Mrs. Lelah Bldelman. 1 The special services at the North visited Mr. nnd Mr-;. Frank Brown-, Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Classic and Evangelical church closed Sunc|ay til and children About-ninc little friends of Mas­ family spent Easter Sunday with evening, with a large attendance. | ter Jahn Francisco came Friday Mr. and Mm-Harold Hunsberger of The Highbank men's chorus sang evening lo la-ip him celebrate his Detroit nnd called on Miss Lucille special songs during the- service. •• ventli birthday. A grand time was Nicholson who Is in Ann Arbor for I .wcawucuv. Mio. ucvu nwiwnvia nu- I .MORGAN. had after which refreshments were treatment. Mrs. Leon Nicholson ac- ! companied Mr. nnd Mrs. Classic as. APril 21 Letter. served. ' far as Ann Arbor and spent the „ Mr. and Mrs. B F. BtMtater spent Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox and chil­ day with Lucille Sunday In Charlotte with Mr. and dyen of Miller lake spent Saturday Mr »M Mr,. Frank w«rt«r and I >»«"■ ‘W w evening with Mr. and Mrs. LawdaukhU-r, ol Detroit werr Easier Mri l(l« Doatlr ol Batik Clark relied Hammond. . ao.au ol Mr arid Mra. Carl Jordan >Knl uvrral day, U.I week wiu, Miss Gladys Jordon of Chicago'Mr nn,d Mrs. John Tomelson. Sunday vlallm at the home ol Sum Sleet’of Boyne celebrated hit ap.nl <hr war-k end with her parBdrdy Rowl.der 102nd birthday by holding open enu. Mr and Mrs. Fred Jordon ol Mr. and Mra Soulh woodland. Mr and Mrs Claud Row and house a short time ago. There Fill be a movln, picture dauuhters ol Fonllac and Leonard “The BenePeenl Reprobate." ThU Is ««•" •»?. cl*"l'“ »< "My Skin U u- Full of Pimple* put on by the Liquor Control Com- i Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goland lllcmi*lir* from Con»ti|>alionn mission giving the history and reBarryville and Esther Gray .says Verna -Schlepp: “Since using suits of alcohol. Everyone Ls Invited. °r "far Fyt^1>0.rl, .... , , Glennrd Earl has sold his place of Adlerika tho pimples nre gone. My Tills will be given Sunday evening skin Ls smooth nnd ' glows with Mnv 1 at the Methodist church un- business to Mr. and Mrs. Summers vertnontvllle. We are aony health" Adlcrikn washes BOTH der the auspices of the Epworth of । to see Mr. Earl and Bob Knight boweLs. and relieves constipation League J1’1’ community as they were that so often aggravates a bad com­ | Mrs. James Hunter. Jr., of chiplexion. Carvclh <fc‘ Stebbins. Drug­ i cago visited her sister. Mrs. Frances K°od neighbors and well liked by all. I Ringquest part of last week. I, Mr- nnt* Mrs. Clair Van Sickle of gists. and LyBarker Drug Store. Lansing visited Chas. Harrington and family Sunday. Betty McClelland of near Nash­ . ' ville spent the w-eek end with heY : zTz grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave X McClelland. May 1-7 is April 11. 1934 al PLEASANT HILL. April 21 Letter. Mrs. Howard Lewis spent Easter Sunday with her parents at Way­ land. LEGAL NOTICES XlOtOWOCOCOWOCOtXXX* 0RDBR FOB PUBUOATION ProUi* nttu ORDER FOR BUBLICATION. H. I>«M1» bl* litetim*. a* follow*: are wearing broad smiles these days. Results of n grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Lexter Raymond who live near Martin. Mrs. Addie Iz-wls went to Eaton Rapids Sunday to see her sister, who was operated on Wednesday. BARRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION BUfht 1‘olic* Officer. Cornells* Nanni.' 17 Tooth Springtooth Harrow $27.75 8 Ft. Cultipacker $90.00 Tractor Plows. 12”. 2-bottom $122.00 14”, 2-bottom $125.00 Crain Drill 11-7-Fertilizer with Seeder $184.50 Walking Plows, Avery _. ..$27.50 Calc, Moore or Banner Plows _$26.50 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS H aul More Vitamins, II e H«rt court, ol th* Probit* Offle*. la th* City <>f Hattlnci, In nil county, on or b*for* th* 14th d*y of Auyud, A. D., 1034, and Tractor Disc, 7-ft.$110.00 8 ft. $120.00 Fir* W'Atdau. Harr/ Tbanapa* by FUIrkord. tuppurlrd by 8< th* appointment be confirm'd. 1 Morran. labor ’ X. Sberman.laber F Montan*.. labor ... : l>.,Hai(hl. labor 10% DISCOUNT Meaning More "Grade-A" Milk On All HARNESSES CO-OP OIL BROODER STOVES 54 jjp. Hover. 500 to IOOO Chick Size Regular Price $18.95 Getting off to a good start is important to our fu­ ture full-backs and debutantes of 1956. NOW they are demanding and must have the proper nu­ trition for ‘ tomorrow.” . Just as Notional Baby Week promotes the welfare of qur infants, so does Highlands Dairy Grade A milk promote health TODAY for the FUTURE. r «■) 4 3b 7 30 s.eo 44.20 19 00 14 00 30(10 IS.30 7 30 ft 40 a so a fto s so 0.40 a so non Brlitnl M. WOT10B TO OBDITOBB Special Price High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. farm J Farm Bureau Services, Inc Hastings Spark*. right, that tha Phone 2118 Millar, HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W.-COOK. Prop. Millan Colaman. nt: Mil Hulingi Millar. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-05-05.pdf 1521724d52048e2fee9a4eb491cd0807 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR ■16 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 5.1938 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER BEPORTSFRPMTHE Barry County’s Contribution ANNOUNCE WINNERS Barry Co. Youth Council Drive for Funds Be; IN POETRY CONTEST Thursday, May 19th —C. W. Crawford, Chairm; SEVERAL GUILDS CHAIRMEN GIVE RESUME OF WORK OF VARIOUS GROUPS PAST YEAR SEVERAL POEMS READ AT CLOSING MEETING OF WOMEN’S CLUB MEANS CONTINUANCE OF HOSPITAL HERE STUDENTS DISPLAY UNUSUAL TALENT Miss Teusink, Supt., Speaks In Appreciation Of Dona- 1 tions And Service Thirty-Six Entries From The; High School; Fifty-Eight | From Junior High j Tn last week’s Banner a partial j report of the general meeting of the Pennock Hospital Guilds was given, but the individual Guild report* were not then available, so they are given herewith. Guild Nd. 1. Mrs. Mary S Evarts, Chrm. 19 members; paid $18 dues; made 3 pairs curtains; donated 28 qts. canned fruit; 3 qU. popcorn; 3 qt*. and 17 glasses of jam and jelly: bushel of peaches and half bushel , of plums. Balance on hand $5.65. | Guild No. 4. Business Women's Guild. Miss Grace Edmond*. Chrm.,; As a tribute to Michigan's tourist 45 members; paid $46 dues; fur- liiuder. Hugh J Gray, of Grand Rap- At the opening of the second semester, the Hastings' Women's club, a* a part of their educational work, offered a group of prizes to pupils in the city schools from the fourth grade through high school for tile best poems submitted in a ‘ DEFY NEW DEAL hope to complete work SCARCITY EDICTIN county in two days What Would You Do If You Were Judge? Few people realise the extent and nature of the problems that confront Judge Stuart Clement as Judge of the juvenile court of Barry rounly. This L« just an illustration of the nature of hi* duller in that rapacity. charge of stealing a small sum of. money, some ring* and other property from a relative. Hr "borrowed" a 22 rifle from the relative's home and with it de­ stroyed the light* on a car be­ longing to that relative. He had been before Judge Clement be­ fore for taking property belong- THREE SOWS ON IRVING CITY APPLICANTS FARM IGNORE SECRE­ GO TO CITY HALL TARY WALLACE Hours Specified For Taking Tests For Drivers’ THEY PRODUCE 54 Licenses YOUNG PORKERS Need for Trained Group Leaders Clarence W. Crawford, cbolr- Council Financial drive, an- Tn the article in lost week's Ban­ relative Jo the examinations for This Bold Defi Should Not ner drivers' licenses, it was stated that | Get Into Political Cam­ applicant* should go to the sheriff's ( office for the necessary test*. paign Next Fall An effort will be made to Since that was published. InforThis is certainly a mess, as our rnatlon has come to the Bunner complete the drive during Um readers will admit: Three sows on that Hasting* city residents should ■ the Matthew Bedford farm in Irving go to the city hall and those in the The Barry County Mlnltkriil (township have defied Secretary rural districts and villages, should ■ Wallace of the National Department go tOi th* sheriff's office, where the . of Agriculture! As Is generally Sr officers will conduct the ex­ .known Secretary Wallace is com­ Sunday throughout the county. itions. ■ ’ ■ ' mined to the doctrine of scarcity, City Marshal Edward Campbell i The four chief youth organteaas the way of improving conditions asks that city applicants come to ‘n 1 houre of lton* in the county which pertiei■ n^rm .KriS fnrth a Utter I 9 and 10 A. M. or 5 and 6 P. M-. i Pa* in the Youth Council Drive are With lhe fine cooperation of the | teachers, it proved a great succeM.' over 150 ;»oems being submitted.' Tiie excellence of lhe work, the erase stealing. At first he variety of topics selected and the' denird but now admit* taking genuine talent uncovered was a the article* mentioned from hi* great surprise and gratification toIf you were in the Judge's all concerned. Thirty-six poems came from the high school; fifty- < place, would you Send this boy to I J*. —• •> .... ........ .......eight from Junior high; fifty-two' the State Industrial Home for magazines; sent gifts to several Old Mission peninsula, north of from the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades I Boy*, when you ) know that a children; entertained 32 children at Traverse City, each county in the At the closing meeting of the! considerable pert"enCage of the Christmas parly; have $3.70 In 1 state contributing a .stone, properly — ’ the Boy scout*, the Y. M. C. A, th* boys sent to that institution are I?' club. Friday, the Judges. Mrs. Wm.1 UU .uraUncr. Naturally. wiu> N> otb- I Birthday fund. engraved, to lie placed in the monuCamp Fire Girl* and the 4-H club*. R. Cook. Chairman. Mrs. Chas. Guild No. 5. Mrs Frank KMley. , ment. Thto memorial will stand ok a I" d"“": !‘ f im^blr lor omeer1 'The chief expen** for all of the** with other boys there, some of Leary and Miss Gertrude Hampton , , Chrm.. 18 member*. Donated 4 doz­ permanent reminder of the manifold farm violated all thei rules.of SecltanUy so M announces announced lhe result* which were; stentiy. so announces me the nours hours organizations organizations » to mr foe itbuicu trained »c»ucileaderen bath towels and wash clotlw; 10 scenic beauties of Michigan. « w. hv | suintiy. nal*. may' pul him into the as follows, the judges having *no X" “ t n ’ pi!,7«h ’ । '*• ‘ h“’ Wh"e qte. vegetables; 0 glasses Jelly; 18 1 ' Michigan Lh synomymuus with hopeless clan? knowledge' of the Identity of the qts. fruit; $4.13 cosh on hand. '। the great outdoors—recreation, fish­ Or would you. If you were writers until their selections had | do you know .boot «< U«» or«.nU.tkm. » Charity Guild No 6. Mrs. Guy ing. hunting, touring, swimming Evidently the Duroc mammas re- ls *nother brake test in the ifuI d'P«n‘,s 00 volunteer leaderahiR Judzr Clement, wrk to have been madeBauer. Chrm.. 38 member*, paid $50 olh(.r of relaxation. Realand dents of industrial Ohio. Indiana. High school—1st. "Fall and Down- ! some kind man take a personal, pented their rashness in transgress- , ,. arcord|na [o Marshal Camo- volunteer leaders rarely have Um* *to “ Charity Committee; ‘juin ,,m "7 ing New Deal regulations, for they 1 ^].' rt-your Bruges’ no'm or light/ to kceP ln contact with the national friendly interest in that boy and fall/' Palmer Osborn; 2nd. "Spting. Jelly shower totaling 26 glasses;' Illinois-, pann&ylvunia and other became so violently excited about it ™ jre now JTUme to ge\ organization and to giv* to. ton* try to show him the folly of a Fever." Patty Osborn: "One Morel $14 25 cash on hand. ' nowbefo^thi Ls the time get --------’a0 ba°ro Srf are faulty ^Ud testato*t!rt ; states come to Michigan to spend life of crime, and the Inevitable ; Spring." Hazel Bryant: "The Choice | them adjusted before the tests start necessary to keep Guild No. 7. Mrs. Frank Edmonds. I vacat|ons and u> enjoy various punishment that is in store for progeny to death in a bam yard ; M .« on May 16. jning n,n" and membership Increasing, of the People." Enid Chcescmgn; Chrm, 19 . tn members; CT.-CT. r». $15120 duess forms of recreation. With our 5.000 him unless he shall "snap out of [tragedy; but there still remain. 34 ’ ' y ' ., , , ___________ I This was illustrated in thto coun. paid; made 10 bed pan covers. 7 lakes. 2500 streams. 2.389 miles of "Algebra." Ruth Beck. pigs. sterilizing bags. 4 Kfnyo stand covers. shore line und 82.000 miles of hard , Junior High — 1st. "Evening.", . the right course? What is to be done about It? | 24 clinic sheets. 12 glove, bags. 8 surface highways, this state certain- I was packed and shipped to Trnv- Pauline Chandler; 2nd. "Grouchy," Put yourself in the Judge's Should there be a special session of . sterilizing cloths; cash on hand ly has n lot to offer In Die way of; Crse City free of cost, through the Keith, Brady. volunteer leaders still remained, to* place and in that boy's place and the New Deal cabinet to punish this 1 I IIIIUL. Ull llll UI1ULU Honorable Mention t— "Spring." $36 39. recreational possibilities. So it is : courtesy of the Michigan Railroads infraction of scarcity rules? That | think what you would do if you Scouts were on the verge of dtaapThe Baby Clothes Guild No. 8. fitting that the man who has ad- I Association. It ta expected that the Carol Fuller; '.'Sense of Sight." Rose , remains to be seen. The owner of i pearance when the affiliation was Mrs. Jacob Rehor. Chrm.. has lojt verttaed Michigan nil thp*e years | cairn will be completed and dedi- Mae Higgins; "Hie Hobo." Marjorie j the three sows disclaims all responmade In 1937 with the Grand Valtwo members by death during the through the West Michigan Tourist rated at 2:00 P. M.. Tuesday. June Hill; "The Night.” Mildred Taggart; Life isn't a joking matter, is sibllty for violating toe New Deal ------------। ley Council. year. Mrs. Carrie Schenkel and Mrs. and Resort AasocInUon and other | 28. at Traverse City. I "When I Grow Up." Robert Tinker; | It? Some things are very sefious scarcity doctrine and puts the blame Belle ..... Fulton; to reuu read vc.mc before u.v the v, club — ATTORNEYS ARE TO SUB. — present membership . drganiza tions should be tons hon-| The question of where the cairn,j Chosen >« uu— and we cannot dismiss them with squarely upon toe three sows. 2G; paid $26 dues. Furnished 9 < °z. orcd I should be located was debated for "Mother." Bob Jay Otis;"The Tune. >... ganlzaUon* share the leadership 3 Anyway you look at it. it is a MIT BRIEFS TO JUDGE 12k-baby blankets; a8i-o 1-2 doz. eome •bands; ... ,n k..ki.CTh.tA. r nt tjmc ag0 waiter Y. Stanley I considerable time and finally it wxs ful Oriole." Carol Fuller: "**•■ rA— 'My Dog mess. We hope this unfortunate affair with other counties. Mr. Angell, Y, diapers; 11 crib flounces; 3 bath of this city wax named as chairman • decided to select a point midway be- j and I." Geneva Ixudie; . ‘ "These are McPEEK will not be dragged into the politl- | if possible act. In a helpful way M. C A. secretary, serves two coun« table flounces; 23 crib sheets: 12 of the Burry county committee to I twuop the equator and Uie northI the Signs of Spring." Estel Swem; cal campaign next fail. Governor 1 ------------ties. Barry and Eaton. The Scout* shirt*; also 12 cans fruit besides 23 select a boulder IhjiJ. will be tills | pole, so surveyors and others beganI "Take Your Choice," Kenneth C. Murphy instate that the New Deal Is 'COMPLAINANTS ASK have entered the Grand Valley qts. homo canned fruit; realized county's contribution to Uie Hugh I making measurements and finally ! Lane; " o “ Roger Bennett; ■School." .positively o. K-. that the federal! cad otAcorooutUTo Council, which has three executives . 325.25 from quilt tickets; cosh on J. Gray cairn. Other members of .elected Ulis point on the Old Mis- '"Clocks.'" --------Sybil Woodmansee; ......... .. government is fully warranted In I run ntAootooMtN I o serving four counties. Kent, Ionia, hand $100.74. Mm. Rehor to the old­ the committee are Hon. Ellis E. sion peninsula just outside of Trav- ; "Where Dore My Money Go." David I its It* barrowlns ------------borrowing of billions of dollars Montcalm and Barry. The Camp ■ est chairman In point of service and Faulkner of Delton. Hon. L W. er*e city; a beautiful location where ; B. Long; "A Ride on My Dream i to lend and spend. He says that is Allege Former Drain Com­ Fire organization receive* service . Mrs Sarah powers. a member of Feighncr of Nashville, John Iron- many tourist* and vacationist*, as • Boat," Retail Marie Hummel, l the reasonable thing to do. He was from the Battle Creek office and this Guild. Is the oldest member in side and Howard Frost of this city, .will a* resident* missioner ’ s Assessments of’ -----northern *-----~ Fourth. ‘ Fifth and Sixth — Grades —j— — wry lenient in. dealing with sltthe 4-H clubs receive the part time any of the Guilds. Dime sacks havp A large and suitable rock was • Michigan may see it. 1st. "March Day." Barbara Cat-te- [ I down strikes in Flint and Detroit Were Inequitable been given out in which tiie mem­ found on the farm of WilliamBarry county's contribution to I |cin: 2nd. — ----1 "March Wind," Virginia' lust year. What he will do with ' Several months ago three suits agricultural agent. bers a dime on Knickerbocker, soutnweat ix-ir. are nn expected • .ipiLwu to v place ~KnicKerbocxer, southwest or of uie tin- this memorial is Is a large field stone: stone , Benedict. .___ , ..................... ■these Duroc sit-downers or Ue- were started in the Barry county Although these four organtaaUoM each holiday and on their birthday. Cjty> atld lt< wafl taken to of I Honorable Mention'—•"’Wishing,"! .. the Iron- | of a pinkish color, with touches ■i downers on the Bedford farm re- circuit court against the then county work directly with nearly fifteen Guild No. Mrs. Hugo ­ sldc Bro< shop wherc lhe face of grgy through it. and is most attrac- ! Richard Keith Hart: "Th<- Air-: rimirt Nn 9. o Mr* Uuno Wun wunONE OF ITS SQUARES IS . mains to'b* seen, as they do not be- drain commissioner. Andrew A. hundred Barry county young peo­ derlich. Chrm. Dues paid $10.00; the stone wbh smoothed and the tlve and typical of the rocks ot this plane," Monte Lano; "Springtime." PATVn AMONfl WORLD'S i long to the CIO and owe no alle- Matthews. In each action the claim ple. they Indirectly Influence many (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) KAitU AIY1UIW WUKLD O glance to John lt U |XM1slbIe | one word "qurry" was engraved. ■ county. Barbara Mead. Chosen to Read Be­ was made that the assessment for more. However, a large number erf 'The work wu* contributed by the No doubt 'hany from Barry coun­ fore Club—"Wintertime." Beverly MOST BEAUTIFUL that he will conclude that the pro- benefits, in the levies authorized by the young people of Barry county SHEEP DIPPING Ironside Monument Works;. , ty will attend the dedication at Myers: "Springtime." Thelma Mar­ | llfic sow mammas may go their way the commissioner to pay the cost of still remain who have grown beyond tin; "Tops." Mildred Smith; "One, DEMONSTRATION On Monday' Mny 21 Oie bou,t,cr Traverse City on June 28. 'in spite of their violation of federal the drain, was unfair and inequit­ I regulations. Two. Three," Beulah Myers; "Sat­ SHOWING SUPERIOR able. and they asked the court to tlons. To help provide these young I OFFICERS LOOKING isfied," Loraine Schantz; "Goodbye set it aside, and to enjoin the town­ people with wholesome training Ute ARTISTIC TALENT M. S. 0. Specialibl Coming MEMBERS FINISH ship treasurers concerned, also the executive committee of the Barry FOR TWO MISCREANTS. to Winter." Wanda Schilthroat: To Kim Sigler Farm I EXTENSION WORK I Thursday, while Mrs. Ernest '"rhe Blue Birds." Joan Smith; "I Belgium's Oenturies-Old War START DRILLING I county treasurer, from attempting county youth council is a'temptln* IN HOPE TOWNSHIP ■ to collect the levies. The coses were to promote the organization of local Like Spring Best." Sally Arold: "The On Monday 'Smith was In charge of her hus­ For-Independence Final­ Garden." Joan Smith: "My House." youth council*. Buch local organiza­ as follows: Michigan State College animal Exhibits Of Projects Will band's store and service station at ’Oil Company Leases Block Helen Henry: "Night Thoughts." <11 George C. Coats and others tions might sponsor athletic teams, ly Wins Out husbandry department, co-operajlng — ’ — —I Coats Grove, two' men appeared. Feature Achievement Phyllis Kelley: "Magic." BiUlc Steb­ vs. Andrew Matthews, drain com­ handicraft group*, dances, hike*, Of About Five Thousand with County Agent Footer and Kim They asked if there were any men Wc arrived In the city of Brus­ and other activities. At the prment bins; "Wild Flower." Ilene Rogers; missioner. George Clouse county Day Program * Sigler, will conduct a sheep dipping j about and then ordered two pack­ sels. Belgium at 12:30 P. M. after t Acres To Date treasurer and the township treos- time Hasting* to the only county and drenching demonstration at the l| Over 400 Barry county home ex­ ages of cigarettes, giving Mrs. Smith "A Dream." Donald Britten. but n three and a half hours ride community to have such a council. The chairman read the winning _______ ____ in oil _______ _____ Expansion development Inurerg of Carlton. Castleton, HasSigler farm at Hustings on Monday. '. , tension members will mark the com- a $10 bill to be changed. Mrs. Smith, poems, and selected others to be from Paris. Over there Brussels Is Allegan county is now spilling over: tings township and woodland. The A survey was recently made by the spelled "Bruxelles" and Antwerp Is May 9 hearing a. rear dopr J>ai|g, went Jo Prof. E 8. Blaksiey, animal hus- Tiction of their studies of Clothing. shut It. While she was’ gone lhe read os far os time allowed, and listed as "Anvers." The city of Brus­ Into Barry county. The vanoleum.I drain concerned was the Coat* officer* of the youth of the com­ munity and a program to being de­ . bandry department. M. 8. C . will Home Furnishings and Child Care other man took the $10 also a $5 bill genuine enthusiasm was expressed sels and its suburbs have a popu- Corporation of Holland, with hold­ Grove drain. <2> J Monroe Leach and others veloped to meet their needs. be In charge of the demonstration I wlth an Achievement Day. Wedncs- which Mrs. Smith had tendered him over the endeavor as a whole. fation of around 850.000. so prac- ings in Salem. Dorr and Wayland A brief summary of the four main There were three prizes awarded tlcally .1_ It.. <n 10 ct-. per cent nt of th, the ruwinln people of townships, announces that a drill- vs. county drain commissioner An­ which will be carried out In the central school ln m«kinR change. Mrs. Smith was Central school community tank and drenching vats day. May 18. at the « nlrB1 5Cho °1, able to give the officers a good —poetry anthologies, for the three Belglum live in Its capital. It is i ing program will be started Imme- drew A. Matthews, the county treas­ youth organization* to given below. . auditorium In Hastings. ren-.rucM on (he SUler I«rm lul ( o, tarn men. but the, classes entered—High school. Junior qulte an ancient city. Ruins of old | dlately in Barry county With the urer and the township treasurer of John Folkema. of Grand Rapids High and the grades. ,; ouuainBa —r by — - Carlton. The complainants were buildings anu and u a ccmricij cemetery «u«c have ucx-n been :' first well In Hope -----township the J. H. Tredinnick to the Barry will speak on "What Is Nc New In Home ' Sheep raiser* in and around Has- | •«« WhBl 15 * 111 ------ ------------Later a formal presentation will | showing that the ancient Associated Development Company interested in the Leach drain in County District chairman of Ilia •■ be made by the committee at lhe|Romans were wlth n0 telling of Detroit and the Muskegon De- Carlton. .Bov Semite.. They Kh*XC Ungs township are invited to bring C W CRAWFORD IS Dwlr.nncks.in in-Uw. Exhibit x>t block printing flow J,*';. ”• rUn?V*SM»'U IO ■c'vr .‘ '• -*how uaCx goal for 1938 a* the registration of 3__ . — 4 . .how much much ituuici fiuiTicr mk .* wie w«e «nu.oej mueon’‘’1 | VelOpBWM Cbi.ijXiii; u? the county drain commissioner, the lor dippln? .nd dreiwhln,. A TSl '"’W'’"'W CMJ"; «■>«'NEW ROTARY HEAD r The work wu done under Mrs. w. Mk A. -Brussels — Jf Gerrit of-M.v Uw dty^oe*. Is a veryVander Leest.vice-presl(Continued on page 5, 8m. 11 char,,“will mil be .w«>l per per head he^l Io '« seir-neip •ell-Wp garment* ..menu rar lor chlldrrnj nvmni. I George Gtwiriib Lockwood's 1zw-kurtM-id's Home Home Depart Tlcnart-­ attractive ___ ..... city -1... too. n Maybe not so ! dent and field manager of the Vano- county treasurer and the township charge be assessed to j in«enuaren.; _ " ... . _» . ■ I II buvmonKiiln cover the of usetl. buymanship of rlnthex clothte for tha> the fam. Yam- Mcmberg will Attend The ment with Mrs. Arthur Reasoner, much so as Parts, its gigantic neigh- leurh Corporation, states that he ho* treasurer of HasUngs township. The Cover me cost ruoi uj the me material IIIUIOIUI uin-u. .----- r nf ----- for -----SPECIAL COLUMN • " • ■ • •• .111 1cth ‘ “ chairman of the contest. , drain involved tn-.the case was Any Boek ovnrr wl.h)n« u> avail «» « dol»e. will be on bor on the Seine, but perhaps Brus-1 filed for registration at Hastings, _____ _i.a riLinlav 10 00 A utM 10:00 A. M. New Middleville Club I himself of ,k.i_ this opportunity to ridut display seis has a concentrated glitter I leases covering a drilling block of known as the Benham-Crouch STARTS THIS WEEK Twelve groups were enrolled In [ his flock of parasites should notify that will compare very favorably. In 1 about 5,000 acres. Thto Is the begin- drain. On Third Tuesday BARRY COUNTY MUSIC These are all non-Jury cases. They County Agent Foster’s office by the "Clothing for the Family." eighteen: fact the Grande Place in Brussels is I nipg of a drilling program that will At the meeting of .the Hastings | , T’vr;'’./' ’’J— —1’ir' 1 latter part of this week. It is ex­ groups in "Making Old Home Furn- I ■ FESTIVAL PLANNED rated as one of toe most beautiful | thoroughly test out that portion of were brought on for trial before Reports Of Church Events Uhlnm Look How. " .nd tour w! notary club hrld Monday noon Ute : . To Be Grouped Under pected that about 1.000 sheep will "Child Carp " Thta wnrk has been following officers were chosen for squares in the world. Facing on this Barry touhty lying in the Salem judge McPeek on Friday. Testimony was presented by the complainants be run thru the vat during the Will Be Held At The Central famous square is the Hotel de Ville, anticline. One Heading -. the year beginning July 1. 1938. who claim the assessment* were un­ demonstration next Monday. May 9. which is ndt a hotel at all. os we j ■■ ........... « * » ; I President—Clarence Crawford. just and illegal In each case, and Beginning thto week, a special Auditorium — Free Pro ­ cialtats from Michigan State Col- [ know hotels, but . Is the City Hall of I RECEIPTS OF LOCAL | Vlce-Pres.—Frank oarrolhcrs. they accordingly staked for a reas­ column to started tn the Banner, lege and Miss Mary E. Bullis, home Brussels, Its the official headqunrPHOT nCCirC MDRC gram In Evening I Secretary—W. R. Cook. ters for toe Burgomaster and the! rUOl UrrlLt MUHt sessment. and requested that the under a box heading for report* of extension agent. The 34 local groups • Treasurer — Abe Van TH. An all day Barry county musical levy be made on what they claim church activities, to include *11 extend nn invitation to all who are' . , and fcatival will ba.held at Central au­ center of civic administration. This church socletle* »uch as Lad to*‘ Aid, Interested to attend this program. I. Directors—Roy . Hubbard handsome structure was built over Differs From The Reports would be an equitable basis. Charles Leonard. ditorium. Friday. May 13. Musical Attorney Adelbert Cortrlght rep­ Christian Endeavor, Missionary Luncheon will be served at noon HARRY MYERS. That Come From Other meet- groups from schools throughout the 500 years ago, and passing cenMries : resented the complainant* in-two meeting*, etc. This do** not. how­ by the Rebekah ladles. Reserve- lrlThe „ „„ club voted to hold no „„ only seem to have added to its i Having sold hta farm Harry lions m.y br mud. by .riUny Mrs .1 SLS-J log on Monday. as on the 1(county will participate and a very beauty. Il stands today apparently I of the suit*, and Attorney Kim Sig­ ever. include announcement* ot 1?May “*.y, 16. ‘fl," ““•V ,wU1 Cities Myers will dispose of his personal M a lamhip 528 Smith Park «« following day. May 17. toe new Ro- । interesting Interesting program has beeh ns sound and solid os it was the day J ler represented the complainant* in meetings or church mi ilin* sMMW; ”. <«y club at Middleville will be in- —s-^ JJ. We have been noUcIng In our property at public auction at the HaatinJrSr™; M.v to stltuted. At t|jat time there will be worked out. In the evening a free | it was completed, more than a exchanges that In nearly every In­ the other case Prosecuting Attorney reports of event* having news value. । farm located west of Podunk Hastings before May 10. Archie McDonald represented the ’Tf? “ wl"‘h — America ................. When these reports are written 'half a century — before was istance where that matter lias been • ----------------! a banquet In toe Middleville school | church and third turn south, fourth public is invited. I discovered. Its fine tower. 360 feet mentioned post office receipts have drain commissioner and Uie county house or^4-2 mile* west of Shultz. SHOULD OBSERVE , auditorium which will be attended ( 1n“I?er’G' Maybee of W. ®- T' £'|higb, Is surmounted by a gold and in all three cases. After the testi­ item* os concise and accurate M . declined In toe first months of raanknVaaXr-wr-arr b > Rotarians from all parts of toe Mr Myefs offers for sale some good will be guest conductor ot ,,iel copper statue of St Michael that is 1939 as compared with the same mony wa* presented, the Judge possible. Space and time am limited . farm machinery, hay and grain, and IMPORTANT EVENT .State. The Hastings Rotary club has chorus and Paul Tammi. music *up|n whoI<, bulld. month* in 1938. But that Is not true requested the attorneys for the com­ in a newspaper office, hence thto a good list of household goods. ------------- । sixmsored and taken a very active ervtoor of Baltic Creek, will conduct (ng to quite typical of the in Hastings. Notwithstanding the plainant* and the attorney for the request. ______________ Dewey Reed will cry the sale and Centennial Of The Hastings interest in the organization of this the bands. ... strength and perseverance of the recession and business slump, the defense to submit their arguments Clifford Hammond will actios clerk, i nnw new rlllh club. Rornnui Because nf of that, that fart fact It it In briefs which they are to Aside from rehearsal period* *ev- aejgtail people-who for 500 year* Post Office Occurs । was felt that every local Rotarian era! other meetings will be held for were under the ^er ot Rome; receipt* for the first four months of prepare and are to give him HONORING GRAND thi* year exceed those for the first NOTICE OF MEETING should attend the Middleville meet­ Next Year participating students These will onre partitioned between Germany third of last year. Hastings Is to be In the near future. Then he will MASTER K. H. KEEFER OF THE BOARD OF REVIEW. make his decision aj soon thereaft­ Hastings missed OUl on celebrat- ing on the 17th. and their attend­ consist of informal talks on music and Franc*. all divided up under congratulated on that fact. Notice is hereby given tout Uie ance there will count as much as if er as 'posslble. '* appreciation and the showing of UjC feudal system; then It was unBoard of Review of the City of Hrsthe centennial of the first white they attended a local meeting. Tickets On Bale For Twenty­ Since the suit* were started. Mr. .educational film*. Rev. Kilburn K. der the rule of Spain; later on for SMALL FIRE LOSS FOR tings. Michigan will meet on Mon- settlement within its borders. There U..U pastor nt fhn Portage atreet ,several .>. ....... ..years ...... It was under ------ ------------------- I Matthew* ha* been succeeded as Fifth Odd Fellow NEEDED a BATH , Holt, of the hundred day the sixteenth day of May 1938 u another Important 100 years, conFIRST THREE MONTHS dram comml**ioner by Mark Rltehte Hie interior of the Hasting* post Baptist church of Kalamazoo, will Austria; and still later, without It* in the council chamber at the City needed with a vital institution of office Banquet to bX thoroughlyXhrt give «'*« a“ lecture ,ecture on "Music Apprecla- consent. ------------- who will have to reassess tha.b*neconsent' It wa* was merged with HolHall at nine ocmkk o'clock in in* th* lorefore- . ----- ., cH*win T". whieh ought not to — be -- onice u oemg morougniy wuaneu, , ----.. Tickets for the iwwW*M4h Galled Out 12:fiU for'all three drains, tn case ....j lt ....wrUlnI). nccdcd >> • tlnn." 1‘ ' land, lanrt - at at that that time tlma Its It* bitter hitter enemy, enemv. Department tion." 1' noon at which time and place any overlooked. March 14. 1W9. mark* and ..bath." tk *L ltnd « thBl «"»* '------------------------------------------------ I tuHokk In Fa ' Judge McPeek should decide In. fa­ persons desiring to> do so. may ex.'the jtentennial of. the establishment the-walls had become almost 1 The-, committee In charge are into the Kingdom of the Netherso ex-/thej»ntennlai M.the-walls nod almost I in cnarRe NetoerTimes—With Damage vor of the complainants. L amlhe h her or Cheir P-—*— assessment ■ . inf aaIIctva Z"k.» ■ ’_ ... ... ' AA Pluming tn^ A A W* .HA A LICTorla tlCA Ilands. am*a . Always AIwmb.Aa .1 ..I—— Uni,'Ifor a. It* of a n nn.t po*J nttlnn office I,. in M Hastings. On l«._ black with accumulations of. coat? a 1lft attendance struggling its CTAfn own Of Only $181.70 may show cause ' March 14. 1830. his commission as . dJrt present pastoffice building ' »nd » program that will prove bene- national freedom. It at last gained . on said rolU. and may JUDGE FILES STATEMENT. Tuesday *v*nlng. May 3 r—the t»»e . valuation postmaster of ,, waa wo uccupaxi occupied m jn i»xo. 1925. The interior , A*1*1 10 ------501,1— Individuals and Jhe (Continued on page 2, Sec. 3) Fire Chief Guy Giddings present­ if any exists, why., valuation. r— -------—of the pioneer village o--rne inienor T'7~ Judge McPeek on Tuesday filed Grand Master Karl H. ed hto report for the fire deport­ thereof should be changed, and the Ha$ting» wo« issued to Willard D. W1U decorated in J930. washed in , school they represent. ment for the three months ending hi* statement of facta and the is­ RUMMAGE — BAKED GOODS Board shall decide Lhe the same, and Hayes, freudfather grandfather of the laic late , 1932, 1032. and the dirt had been hern accumuarrnmu. : '• * --------------. . Former Kay aliop. Saturday. May I... — .1 — ------ - , sues Involved in Uie case of Andrew April to ---------------the city -----------council --Friday NOTICE. their decision sliall be final. |I Harry O. Hayes. on the »side and ceilings • • I1 |aUng v,, lUc walls wnua nuu « C. — Roger*. n..—> rrilA rnntmlMifnn nnn Iw-nn roil! hv .___ . for cleaning I* will be a »post-grad7. Sanford Rogers 8620.-about (night. It showed------------------that during 8. | mis commission had been kept by । ____ _______________ since. The contract "*•■ “ *■ attending •— —- -— «. call ownuiu ---------------wJan ----- ­ A. Matthews. This statement is to --- n..«r_fCT -- ---------------L •’"80. 3880, I uary, February .and.and March there up WM waR given Blven to me y,. u. o e E. Mooaycar ooodvoar ,.llate •<-•••-coun* Buffalo or iwuimi KOnlth ------Johncock. j uary. February March there be made a part of the papers sub­ City Clerk-.. ! Harry ry:" ’* ~ father, W. D. Hayes, and ~ •, up --- «».i.M.«ta —~_rz University —> Z.------------------’.TT'5 rummage, rfll I had liken bfcen twelve fire, hv Harry Marrv as ■■ an on heirloom. hplrlnom But Hut the ■ Hardware >>.-j-______ ______ orhnol from Mnv 16th to , .Kn..fire alarms to mitted by Mr. Matthews' attorney by and Chas,»_____ pease They are Medical School May 16th. about baked goods, -.-.H and they win which response was made by the in the appeal of this case to the THE GARDEN. ■ latter realized that thto relic of the doln< a good job | May 28th. Arrangements for pa- call jfor or the articles. Auspice* Auspices ISons department. No service wa* required supreme court of Michigan. Il will "The kiss of the sun for pardon ■ very early pioneer history of Has------------------. tient*' care during my absence has । ot American Legion.—Adv. ■ tings, belong to tills city. BASEBALL GAME. I been made and Miss Kohl*. R. N.. 1 .•► ■ — lor three of the calls. 'Chemical* be. remembered that Matthews was The song of the bird for mirth j —should .„ were used in nine cases. The total convicted of embezzlement and Toil are nearer O?d's heart in a and he nresented presented lt> It to the nost post ofVickerv s. Clear lake, Dowling Vickery's, mwllnir vs. |I my mv nurae, nurxe. will be at the Die office as i RUMMAGE RUMMAGE SALE. SALE. Ds finite Michigan Carton. 3 P. M . Sunday, usual. | Pnncooat Bldg.. Fri. and Sat., May fire loss for the three months wa* sentenced to from 15 month* lb 10 garflen I flee her*, where it has been care­ years at Jackson. Than anywhere else on earth." ' fully-preierved ever since. Moy 8 —Adv. * . ’ —Adv. 5-12 Stewart bofdahl, M. D. 113 and 14. St. Ro** church.—Adv. but $181.70—a very small figure. '7Vm3n 1 if*"hlv.“m«<3>K?.’mi. fa! X THREE DRAIN CASES SSSS HEMD FRMY. . . . . ' BRUSSELSISVEBY One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1$M Women—Uie white season Is here, benefft by our low sale prices. Hos­ tings Cut Rate Shoe Store.—Adv. Mm. Roy Fuller's garden Is worUi a visit most any lime of the year, Did you hear tlie leaves pop out especially Uie past week when the the past week? ■ Japanese crabs have been at lhe Men—this rale U news. White peak of Uudr beauty. sports $248. Hastings cut Rate Shoe . Ralph Rogers rays between* a Store.—Adv. week at lhe Waldorf-Astoria and a I Mrs. Jennie Caraday is confined to comparable period of trout fUhins her home due to nn injured ankle he voles for the trout stream every time.—Charlotte Republican-Trib­ suffered in a fall lust Saturday. J. Oliver Smith? who has been in une. I the employ of the slate highway de­ Ernest H. Chapel le. supt. of ' partment here, has been transfer­ schools of Ypsilanti, a brother of Mrs. Lemuel Scverhnre of this city. ; red to Alpena. j Several members of Uie p. & A- M. j Is the. Hew Eminent Commander of Ii NO. ; ir£'rr ;*_ C?n»“‘andcry No- M No. 52 win will go to ciarKsvuie Clarksville TnursThurs-1J , , ,U day evening to attend a .school of Knights Templar. instruction conducted by Arthur J. i One of the largest audiences that Fox, Grand Lecturer. Central auditorium has held this I n» roll (Uuihter or Mr. .0.1 “**■“’ »“ P"*Dl •> Mr,. Wrdry conkx wire. Ih. on M-'’" .tart I th, ahrrtWd r,rm nr.r Turkey .Thiirwloy nlthl Many '-.y- Irom Hollow, u rrooverln, nkoly train , nrartry nte, ,nd lo.ru and hclad ln)urdn rarelvrd when she was al- w "wtH lhe atlendanee. larked by a bulldog I Many vuilors Al lhe nsn hau-hFree- Oruume corona portable i-W kraunda on Sunday. The w«>ded lypewrller with earryln, ouT SM.75 ' «“ • Ot.Purpk vloleu value — Given away abaolulely , a”'“ h“ "■‘“"’T* “ ?“ tree al the Economy Sc to SI do "omr lr™ wonoek hospital aod U Store. Middleville. Mich. Call at «*™PI“I> “ poaamlr. store for lull details—5-15—Adv. which Is poodnews-US his many The report of the Poetry Contest 1 m 8‘, ,, , ! conducted by the Hostings Women's a**Ueth annual convention Of club in the Hastings schools was :},,e.BaITy WL.C’ Ti U.‘ Yi crowded out last week but appears : ** held °1',Friday. Muy fl at tlie I in this issue. Tomorrow morning ,.S,f‘hodtol eV‘rch.- Mr» a formal presentation of the awards D°j“. n- WJiilney, a noted attorney I will be made at assembly in Central .a,ld Juvenile court leader will be i Uie speaker. Mealswill will berarvwt servedntnt auditorium. • j Um> Meals : the church at 35 cents. The public As the years pass. Pennock hos­ is invited to attend. pital grounds give more and tnore Commenting on the Swrdtvh-Amevidence; of ...v the V..C.U3 careful planning madc by Uie late John Lombard and ''r,can rerrenlcnary tliLs summer Uie hospital board. We doubt If rt,,d th'' acUvc P"’ E’'1*1 T>den there is a hospital In the state with cltJ’- ,,as 1,1 lt- ^’e Charlotte In its last more attractive surroundings or a Hepublican-Tribunc week's issue says- Any government lovelier outlook. Rev, s. Conger Hathaway 91ns ,!tn tin- world would be proud to have Emil Tyden for a citizen nnd IL is been invited to give the charge to to the many friends of the ■ the people nt Uie Installation of pleasing 1 , distinguished citizen of otir nelgliRev. Donald Bond as pastor of the Plymouth Congregatloital church of boring county .seat to know Hint he I Jackson. Wednesday. May 11. Mr. lias been given an active part in the ! Hathaway is n former member of Tercentenary plans. STATE STREET RAMBLINGS Local News YOUR DOLLARS Buy MOBE At FOOD CENTER Plenty of Parking Space in Free Parking Lot for Food Center Shoppers Across From Food Center. FRESH GROUND SUGAR 7965 CLOTH BAG 2 "»■ 29c 10Ibs 49c JACK FROST 4X SUGAR 2 WHEATIES DEL MONTE PEACHES SALADA TEA No. 2'4 Can 2 3 CRISCO Lb. C.| J4 Lb. Green SALADA TEA HEINZ SOUPS I5c PEANUT BUTTER lOc COOKED CORNED BEEF Lb. «.■ H Lb. Mixed ( pi>9«- 25c .s,. 14c BACON SQUARES BEEF CHUCK ROASTS 29c 33c RIB BOILING BEEF STEAKS ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS Lb. 25c VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS Lb. cl-bu*c.u Lb. 18c |2c 2Oc FRESH CAUGHT FISH 37c -<4i| Choice of KREMEL lOc 37c 25c Site CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2 Lb. BULK 49c 2 c...-25c 2k Mott Varietiei K C BAKING POWDER ARMOUR'S STAR Next Sunday is Mother's Day. Ev­ eryone who can should spend the day with mother. Those whose mothers are living, but who for some good reason, can't visit them, should remember them with flowers or some othar suitable gift. And let’s wear a flower for the mother who Is gone. • • • Local pierchanU have displayed some Asry appropriate. and attractive Mother's Day suggestions. • • • Starr Commonwealth Tag day was observed here Saturday with a small army of Floyd’s boys selling tags. They're a fine lot and we can't understand anyone who would pas.i them by without making a purchase. • ' • A SUU* -street maiden says some men can't .v<- what's right un­ der their nose—if they could, they'd certainly shave off that mustache. • * • Orchid* to Rev. W. Maydan Jones on' the observance of tils 25th anniversary of preaching in Michigan, last' Sunday. The day was observed with due honors ac­ corded the celebrant. What a story could b<- written ot the service ren­ dered through these years. • • • \Ve were disappointed not to win that nice typewriter they gave away at Meyers 5 and 10. We're so clever on one of the animals too! We use the Columbus system—discover a key and then land on it. • • • Hay fever victims are already talking about their annua! trek north. • • • Do you know what they ' called lhe tablets the Gauls wrote on? Why. Gaul .stones, of course. • • • Sunday is Mother's Day and Izglon boys and - Auxiliary ladles are laying plans for poppy day. • • • An all day muslr festival at Central au­ ditorium Muy lir7TtJs an all county affair and everyone should be in­ terested. • • ’. Read that David French was to be ordained as n Presbyterian minister at Caro on June 3. However, upon further read­ ing learned that this David French was the son of Dr. nnd Mrs. J. Leslie French and is not our friend over at Middleville. Thought we had some­ the Plymouth church and recently thing there, sure. • • • Quints in gave the sermon nt an 'Old TiinOF DISTRICT M.E.A. Michigan? Ycs-slrceL Quints were ers"' service held Uicre. born at Holly to a goat—three boys The closing meeting of the Barry I Nelson Burroughs, who conveys । ’ KA' «* hrld on and two girls, They've been named । ..... the ...... mail .o to ...a and from hic the puxe post onwc office । nnd depot, waa token In Pennock ^!'ur?d“i’ PVf'.,, n.1'' Ml,) <lt 1 “* Da. De. DI. Do and Du. Da. and Du nre the girls. • • • The strand Is I. .....j .... . n. badly .. . in- Woodland school, with dinner nt । hospital Saturday with having ita face lifted this week. A • freted thumb on his right hand. In fl 30. Seven- discussion.groups will new coat of paint sure makij.s it .some manner while handling the ■rtnuideg some vital professional shine. • • • Tlie past office Ls also problems. The groups will include mail sacks he drove a sliver into undergoing an interior cleaning nnd j the thumb. A*- lhe sacks are drawn i Superintendents and Principals. So- r> decorating. • • • Trout season across floors many times the/Touid clul Sc**#**. English. MathemaUcs ojrened Saturday. That's why—but readily pick up slhcrs. Hl. thumb is “nd Science. Junior High. Elemenj it's too long a story nnd might em­ ----------•— tary Grades and Rural Teachers. improving. i barrasg lhe men who weren't nt Tlie white picket fence that G. . church Sunday morning. • • • Denn M. Fuller has built around his West AT CLEAR LAKE ■ I^venporl was on <>ur streets Mon­ Green street home and lota—the j , ... day nnd has n good story about our sheriff s officers piTsl(|rnl.J. mniiB lb|ll|luinn |rlpum tJud is hum cftuil. . former W. F. Hicks property—re- I .btuti ------ .jKilkc^jid ------------- । Iwrxwnu minds old timers here of pioneer have been Investigating the lootin;: : }IIR (,r’ days when all hojjes in Hastings '» a oltuge at Clear lake owned ;ctub N(J. , hin* Pl(>rl,.d™ ratchv «en- m procrrlrff r.l* »n.t by Mr Mood,..! luulr. Crt.-t । “,? I „ horses ran loo.-e in those days. Dogs Bedding, mattrew*. rugs, mats nnd land Stoic Rond that - is seen bv do now and fences are not a bad turni-hiffi: with n value of about those who enter from that direction idea, some-venture tn ..___ ........ . . .. to remark remark, cape- 1• X.iftn. $500. litiv-e hove IvH-n been taknn taken iiwuv nwny. Thn The ... • • • Herm 'Amid back in Hie Krog­ dally those whose gardens nnd officers said that nearly everything er store. • • ‘ AH set for the Rod shrubbery continually suffer from of value had been stripjwd from the nnd nun club fish banquet—w j canine depredations. j cullqgc. So fur they have no clues. I 9c Choice of Carmel, Lemon Pie Filler, Chocolate or Vanilla. VEAL LOAF, MINCED HAM or MEAT LOAF lb 19 fllANI TFiEATKf Hartings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— ing Homes "MERRILY WE LIVE" Constance Bennett. Brian Ahcmc KARO BLUE LABEL 5 Lb. Pail CLAPP S BABY FOOD 3 Cant ADD’C ^LAKr 2 Cana CHOPPED VEGETABLES FOR BABIES MAZOLA OIL Qt. 43c * 2 Qis. 65c PALMOLIVE SOAP SUPER SUDS SUPER SUDS Gal. $1.25 Pint 29c 25, 25c 23c 3 CONCENTRATED Blue Box 17c 35c 2 k','.' 35 c RED BOX O. K. SOAP 6 25 c SWIFT S PRIDE SOAP POWDERS ♦ 1.19 PORK LOIN ROASTS PORK CHOPS ASPARAGUS Home Grown Lb. 3 Bunchei POTATOES u- ’• «»■ i <■«>■ 23c Commercial Pack 10 Lb.. NEW POTATOES Q«SALAD DRESSING FOULD’S NOODLES Each VAN CAMP’S MACKEREL Lb. 25c 2 Lb, DEL MONTE COFFEE Lb. 15C 3 VIKING COFFEE 19c Added Cartoon “The Little Bantamweight'* 25c 25c 19c 25c 37c 15c 10c 49c 39c TUES.. WED.. THURS., and FRI., Moy 10 to 13 OXYDOL sx I COFFEE ““ I 2 for Chase & Sanborn’s lb. ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c , "TEST PILOT" with Lionel Barrymore NOTE: Due to the great length of this feature. It will start nt 7:00-P. M. ;harp and lhe recond lime will start at ap­ proximately 0:15 P-. M. The'news reel will be shown a'. SATURDAY, MAY 14, Double Feature Program I "ARSON GANG BUSTERS" Hob Livingston, Rosalind Keith. Jackie Moran, Warren Starts Today—First Chapter—“The Lone Ranger'* Adults at 3:00 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evening 20c. AltltV TH EAT It |7 « Huntings, Michigan JLdtf SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 8 and 9 Allan Jones, Judy Garland, Fanny Brice "EVERYBODY SING" ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. MAY 10 and II "KING OF THE NEWSBOYS" HUSKIES * |7c BLISS COFFEE . With 2 L«rg« Pk9l. of POST TOASTIES Izw Ayres, Helen Mark, Aiison .Skipworth • — Feature No. 2 — Shirley Temple in "STOWAWAY" FOOD CENTER HASTINGS NASHVILLE Sbice the article api>earcd in the Banner two nr three weeks ago conrenting the remodelling of so many riJJ home* ip this city, several others Have been brought to our attention. ?TJ The house on W Bond St.. owned by tin- late Mrs Marian Guodycar. has been purchased by Elzey Mead, who is making .• .. ■*•••** extensive ‘-visimirt iinproveuupiuti:* menu on II. Tile back part ol the Vj building has been tom down and a new addition will be built and the upright repaired. Mrs. Harold Smith, who SA liveMr,onand no Broadway in the former Nancy Winters house. are rcmexlclling the Interior of their home, making It very attractive and con­ venient. Many homeowners have painted their buildings, cleaned up the premises and slicked things up In general, all ’nf which adds to the beauty of our small city. I !>J MR. MOTO'S GAMBLE' • FREE PKG. OF ------------- I Many Owners Arc Repairing, "'l Remodelling And Paint­ SUNDAY and MONDAY. Moy 8 and 9 Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee. 1:00 P. M.. Adults 15c: Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening. Adults 25c . Ask About Free Offer,. Come and Taste It PROPERTY IN CITY > JTttW HAUKE OF DEATH. Milan Casey, aged 17. a Junior In the Delton high school, died at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fortlie Casey. Tuesday night ln.-,t St week He hnd been ill three week*. Leukemia was given as the cause of hL> death That is a dLvasc marked by a low percentage ot red corpuscles in the blood. When he was first smitten with it he was taken to the University hospital at Ann Arbor. Blood transfusions were giv­ en. but they did not avail. The young man was born Feb­ ruary 2J. 1021 in nope township. He was n member of the basket ball and baseball trams of the Delton .•chixjl, surviving arc his parents and a sister, Mrs. John Jones of Cleveland. $ So far this year more than IMO.. 000 has been .spent lor American lipsticks by women of-other coun­ tries. lrte* I WiMkJwn Robert Young, Alice Faye ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c THURSDAY and FRIDAY. MAY 12 and 13 "LET S MAKE A NIGHT OF IT" Buddy Rogers, Claire laice, June .Clyde. Claud Alliater "PIGSKIN PARADE" Htuarl Erwin. Jdhnny Downs, Arline Judge, Betty Grable • b 19c “ ADULTS 15c’— CHILDREN 10c SATURDAY ONLY. MAY 14 ODORLESS "THE PAINTED TRAIL" DRY CLEANING Tom Keene Chapter No. 3 of 'FLAMH GORDON'S TRIP TO MAKS ' Matinee 3:80 to 00 P. M.-r-Adults 10c. After fi:00 P. M-. 15c * HASTINGS CLEANERS Bock of Notional Bank Phone 23S3 •A £ d< k di di Cl or ■to th fo B; fil 13 ■p to �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1938' IMF mhK-VF RDM fl '."KErasB. elim,n*t'ons in U nUIVI IlL Mayo covers, some kitchen supplies | nnimil rn I nn an<* 3 thermometers. All of these I VARIOUS SCHOOLS —----------- h nfiJs’iSd'" "“n u" Win”c"To Wrlu "n‘d*,n UL-IL nu UUILUU Tlie above list of Items needed is Spelling Contest On “ ,2 ' .LL—L. --------------r1'""* ."I— equipment gives one an Idea of jtftr Saturday (Coptkiued from page 1. Bee. 1) what L< necessary in maintaining a _ _____ ___ ___ ____ ______ ___ Elimination* in the spelling con­ contributed 20 qU. fruit; 5 glasses ■b£“P,tal and, of course Uicae are Jelly; 5 cons tomato juice; cash on P*" m,nnr " nrtU,n n * whoU I but‘ “ a minor portion of' ,h the whole , tests in the various townships have amount of supplies that are in con-' beep held and the following arc hand $5632. who thGuild no. 10. Mrs. c. 8 McIntyre.' sunt use. AB Mis* Teu&ink said. "If i . it were not for the helpful assistulnnirs wno will write tnc nnai Chrm.. 8 meinbeis; paid $8 dues; ''mice' of tlie Guild*, the hospital tc*1 on SaluRlny. May 7. al the furnished 2 doz. bedside table cov- could not continue " . court house, 'rhe llrsf .group will I Two of Uie Guilds have been dis-i wrlle nl U-30 mid Uie‘second at Guild No. 14, Mrs. Jphn Brass, continued mid Mrs. VanBusklrk Ls । jo "* ~ ”” ”"U **~ **’ Chrm, 28 members; $20 dues paid; 'hopeful that they may be resumed ASSYRIA 1 Mnrv Lou Hartoin nve new membera- lost one by jn the near future as there is a need Center. 5lh grade; 2. Anna­ death, Mrs Rose Colgrove; donated > for them, one being Ute Klkhen ' tehen L Xssyrla Center. SUi fruit, tomato Juice, vegetables and ' Guild, which has supplied needed grade; I. B< tty .Ludwick. ll(1„.lrK Lincoln. uncom Hastings nnd Barry Co. are for- r_nl’r 1n. J Smith: tunate in having a hospital so well ArIpn. nnI_,.. BALTIMORE—!, Arlene Garrett, organlzed. so efficiently managed Barney Mills. 5th grade; 2. Louise cotton blanket*; made 20 clinic and so welt maintained. i ChrUtinnscn. McOmbtr. 5th grade; Sheets. 58 .bed sheets. 15 pillows. 32 ------' I, Veta Rice, Durfee. 8th grade: 2. '.Wilma Garrett. Barney Mills. 8th dishes. Guild No. 18. Mrs I. FX “^:more new houses for carts, 12 sheets for operating | BEING ERECTED CARLTpN — 1. Margaret Fry. table; donated 34 can* of fruit; caslr*< ( Brown, 5th grade; 1. Evelyn Woolson hand. $1933. Painting And Decorating Of j ton. Welcome, 5th grade; 2. Nora’ Surgery Guild No. 19, Mrs. John] Jean Nielsen. Welcome. 2nd grade; Residences Improves Armbruster. Chrm. 34 active, 4 as­ ! 1. Iris Baldwin. Welcome. 7th grade; sociate and 4 honorary members. | Appearance | 2. Clarence Gross. Welcome. 7th with 3 on waiting list; paid $18; dues; work Included, hemming 114 I Up in the southwest end of lhe grade. CASTLETON 1. Paul Novak. towels. 4 table covers. 12 sheet*. 44 fourth ward. Chas. Gaskill Is build­ ’ sterilizing bags and 12 bed pan ‘Ing a four-room bungalow on South Lake View, 5th grade; 2. Mabel Fur­ covers; 22 cans fruit and vegetables •slrvel which he plans to occupy. long. Shores. 5th grade; 1. Ula M. donated, also 12 glasses Jelly; cash Nearly across from It. Lyle Kinne Garllnger. Castleton Cr.. 7th grade; on liand, $35.13. i* remodeling a frame house pur­ 2. Vivian Benton. Hosmer. 7th grade.' HASTINGS -1. Doris Snyder. AlGuild No. 22. Mrs. Roy Corde*.-------chased „ of Warren ----------- — M ----------Ward. Will -----Chrm.. 46 members; paid. $46 dues; . Grigsby has bought tlie house di- toft, 5th grade; 2, Marjorie Ritzman, boughl 12 , dozens*of tynoWHUM:' rt-Otiy bite* ’Of lhe G. E. Goodyear QUimby, 5lh grade; 1, Agnes Cun­ gave 96 tumblers and 5 vases;'cash residence on West Walnut, fonnvr- ningham. Fisher, 8th grade; 2. ' on hand, $5 67. Have 5 new members ly the Good Samaritan hospital, . Richard Swanson. Altbfl. 7th grade. 'for next year. ' • 'tor -------; that many years faced on 'Green HOPE-1, Alice Halleck. Shultz.■ Mr*. E. A- Burton, chairman of street. He U rerouting it and put- 6th grade; 2. Charles Casey. Hinds,1 the Charity committee. gave “ the | ting tn shape to rent. 5th grade; 1. Charles Monica. Clo-. following report: • Elzey Mead, who also has a pen­ verdale, 7thegradr^2. Lucille Denny.■ chant for fixing up old homes, rc- Hinds, 8th grade “ Balance on hand, last re­ IRVING -1. Dorothy Robinson. port . . . . $158 07 cenlly purchased the small tenant ■ house, just off Jefferson. belonging Wood. 5th grade; 2. Patty Houvcner, Payment for services in 1M1 13164 to the estate of the lute Marian Jones. 5th grade; 1. Keith Blough.■ and interest ................... 5820 ‘ ‘ * ....................... ' ijjj| Goodyear, and Is putting it in good Jones. 8th grade; 2. Ella Tyler. Lit­ Rec'd? from Rotary club ... Interest condition to sell or rent. This will tle Brick. 8th grade. From Charity Guild No. 6.. 50.00 be a great improvement'to the block. | JOHNSTOWN—1. Bonnie Bushee.■ Over In the second ward Roy Monroe. 5th grade; 2. Mary E. Mar­ Total Receipts ... .. MOI.45 Downs, who can do hi* own building, cellus. Culver. 5th grade; 1. Jeanne‘ By Care of 8 paficnt* ...$15739 has the foundation laid for a five­ । Nye, Monroe. Sth grade; 2. Juna room bungalow with bath, and a Ferris. Bristol. 8th grade, Balance on hand $244.06 back porch which can be converted MAPLE GROVE—1. Betty Kipp, In August; 1937. Mm Burton paid Into an extra roofti if desired. Dick Norton, 4th grade; 2. Carol Burd. Mrs. A H. Carveth $119 68 for the Hurd has bought the old Mlles Main Mayo, 5th grade; 1. Violet Norton, Free Bed fund and the School fund home on West Green street, direct­ 1 Moore. «8th grade; 2, Yvonne Dull. Supplies furnished by the general ly across from his residence, nnd Norton, flth grade. ORANGEVILLE — 1. Maxine Guild, us reported by Mrs. D A. will make two apartments from It. Bourdo. Orangeville. 5th grade; 2. VanBu&kirk. in addition, to those we understand. _.Attractive touches are from the Guilds, included 12 finishing draw Jean Keller. Blake. 4th grade: 1. sheets. 8 dozen sheets. 3 heavy j being made to the Pinnle residence Marjorie Palmer. Blake. 7th grade; << -u-..»— i—. on south Washington street, re­ 2. Dorothy Bradshaw. Orangeville. sheets. 44 clinic sheet*, 12 — vaginal sheets, 16 cart sheet*. 12 sheets for modeled last year. The painting 6th grade.. operating table. 12 mattress covers, season promises to be an unusually I PRAIRIEVILLE—1. Mary Saun­ 12 mattress pads. 12 surgical gowns. active one this spring and fresh ders. Milo. 4th grade; 2. Cornelia 12 children's gowns. 12 operating coats of paint are already being I Vander jagt. Prairieville. 5th grade; shirts. 12 operating caps. 24 bed spread In several instances. All of 1. Grace McKibbln. Prairieville. 8th spreads. 12 kitchen towels. 13 bath which adds to the trim appearance I grade; 2. Joan Martindale. N. Pine towels, 24 wash cloths. 18 surgical of one of the prettiest county seat ' Lake. 7th grade. 1 RUTLAND-1, Mnrve'.a Jenkins, towels, 48 bed pan covers. 46 hterlllz- towns in the state. • Yecklcy, *Sth grade; 2. Carl Hath। away,-Good Will. 5th grade; 1. Au­ drey FUraylhe, Yeckley. 6th grade; , 2, Barbara McCormick. Tanner. 7th grade. I YANKEE SPRINGS—1. Cecelia The Spring Swing wa* held in the l Palenick. Robbins. 5Ui grade; 2. | Dorothy McKibbln. Yankee Springs. high school gym Friday evening. 3rd .grade; 1. Katherine Hula. April 29. The theme WU* a hard­ time party and tlie evening was Gates. Gth grade; 2. Agni* Mlynarspent dancing and playing card*. chek. Robbins. 8th grade. THORN APPLE - KELLOGG A small mimeograph'd edition of graded school* — 1. Phyllis Griffith. 4th grade; 2. Gloria Senslba, 4th lhe Fortnight was published Thurs­ grade; 1. Laurel McIver. Sth grade; day. April 28 Till* pup«r hus tken naniL'd Uie Fortnight Jr. nnd u 2. Elizabeth French. 7th grade. Some deserved honorable mention published by Ute journ»lL-.ui el.i. a* follows: William Reneau. Briggs. 5th grade; Mary Corrigan. Brew. 7lh grade; Norma Hook. Dowling. 4th grade; Laurel Newton. Week*. Gth grade;. Gloria Springer. McCallum. 4lh grade; Joyce Frey, Culver, 7Ui grade; Portia McLaury. Tanner. 5th grade and Henry Vander Jagt. -------------- - 5lh grade. •­ Prairieville. has taken alcohol into the system proved that it is best to abstain LONE RANGER” COMES from drinking: It.ul*o showed it* ill TO LIFE ON SCREEN effect* upon the .body* nervous *y*tcm causing different dlaciues. Freeport team at the fairgrounds Friday. Fans are urged to attend the game. Hastings City School Activities Famous Radio Program To Be Pictured At Strand Theatre For the first time in the history of motion pictures, a film hai been produced and released without the identity of the leading character bcing known. In "The U>ne Ranger" tlie hero's face is masked throughout the pic­ ture. Not until Uie last few feet of the final episode does the audience see the features of the masked flgure. There are five lending men, any one of whom can be the star of the picture. They are all the same height, weight, and. with similar characteristics. They are all seen tn circumstance* which might prove each one is “The Lone Ranger." Such a unique situation adds to the mystery nnd excitement of this unusual story. The "Lone Ranger" will keep any audience—children or adults—intensely Interested from the first episode through the entire picture. DEATH Of E. E. McLAUGHLIN. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marvin Sage went to spring ijike last week where they were called by the sudden death from a heart attack of a nephew. Edward F. McLaughlin. He was the son of the late Wm Blair and Julia Holbrook McLaughlin, old residents of Muskegon. After graduating from the Muskegon schools‘and Univer­ sity ot Detroit. Mr McLaughlin at­ tended college at Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. and began his service as a bank­ er in Houghton. Other banking’conneclioiu were the Dime Savings bank in Detroit and lhe Corn Ex­ change bank of Chicago. When a boy. Mr. McLaughlin often visited his relatives in this city. Tuesday after school. Tills game Ls I free and everyone I* invitod. । Hasting* debater^ witnessed the championship dictate of the tourna­ ment at Aim .Arbor Friday evening. 'The participant* were Flint CenItrul uniTBlg Rapid*. tliKlattcr being winnejs. Thus- Irum jure wljo atUnjled wire; Alice Beck. Clara Magdeknc Announcing DAN Having purchased the Thornapple Ho­ tel and Pavilion we plan to have dances every Friday and Saturday nights. Starting FRIDAY, MAY 6 U. will be the speaker ut the ossemly ut Central auditorium. Friday. May 6 Mr*'. Whitney i* a capable and force!ul .speaker and will have 3 worthwhile message. ‘ Mrs Keller gave a very hru-re.-ting talk on her trip to Mexko to Clara Bush Hpresehted Hastings Mr. Damson's first hour history class at the district speech, contest at •Lake Odessa on Wednesday of Uns with a mixed dance and Saturday, May 7, Oid Fashioned Dancing. Rcfreihments and lunches will be served. MUSIC BY STODDARD’S ORCHESTRA Admission: 25c per person and 50c couple. REID'S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE The best in Footwear ot lower prices' That’s al­ ways been Penney policy! That’s what built our shoe business, unlil today it’s one of the largest in the land! Shoe Week at Penney's means even greater than normal values—the latest wanted styles—the newest leathers—the finest -workmonship?—the lowest possible prices. Penney's is THE PLACE to buy shoes—the time is now! Don1! miss this Rargain Opportunity WHITE KID Men’s White Oxfords Imagine! These good-looking shoes at this low price i The narrow stripping st Itched be­ tween the perforations i* smart fashion new* thU season. You'll 4vear them proudly be­ cause they're styled expensively! Popular wing tip toes, lot* of perforation*! Rubber heels. Rallicr soles. McKay welt! WHITE KID Men's Work Shoes Another Bargain Hit. pump with real style! A rock bottom price on sturdy bluchers! .They've relan uppers, riveted for extra strength! Com­ fortable broad toes, long-wearing composition soles! Hurry! Smart! Comfortable! Ixjw priced! Smooth white leather in clevernew *port styles. Smartly per­ forated for summer coolness. Correctly designed I Men’s Oxfords SUNDAY camping..at home wear, lot* of ether uses! Brown leather uppers. A FLORAL GIFT FOR MOTHER ex­ presses. without words, your lave and admiration. CANVAS SHOES We suggest the following: • • • • • • • • • • • ‘ BOUQUETS OF SPRING FLOWERS. CORSAGES. VASE OF ROSES OR CUT FLOWERS. COMBINATION PLANTS. BASKET OF PETUNIAS HANGING BOWLS OF IVY. CACTUS PLANTS IN ATTRACTIVE POTTERY. MARTHA WASHINGTONS HYDRANGEAS. WALL VASES. FUCHSIAS. CALCEOLARIAS. CINERARIAS AND OTHER GIFTS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Lovingly place a potted plant on mother's grave or a colorful bou­ quet of cut flowers. At this low price they'li sell fast! Hurry in lor yours! Popular lace-to-toe style. Plenty com­ fortable. ruggedly built! Bumper OXFORDS New Sheer Dresses Gayinode Hosiery Children will like this new Imi­ tation mud-guard sHle. White elk with double soles for longer wear. Markle** composition out- Our PRICES ARE LOW your living mother—a white one to revere her memory. MEN’S BLACK DRESS OXFORDS CLYDE WILCOX, Florist Member Florist Telegraph and Delivery Association. PHONE 2530 Friday and Saturday our flowert x<ll - be for sale in Goodyear Broi. Hard­ ware. Look them over. ■ 59c, 69c, 79C La^e trimmed and plain Ladies' Silk Slipi NEW GLOVES Wear a bright flower in honor of Wing Tip. Leather Soles. Rubber Heels. A real dressy shoe for HASTINGS Soft white glove leather that will be a joy to clean. Made over a fine fitting last. Attractive per­ forations for coo! comfort. RiA-* ber heels. Low Priced I Tailored! Dressy Summer Colors and ‘Whites HAND E Many Styles! Simulated Leathers Fashion Right for Summer* �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME The captivating story of a little Guns eptt fire as a fighting cow­ daughter of the theater, child of two temperamental stage j>eople. boy wildcat helps the Canadian A The youngster sings swing at her Mountles get their man. work in school and Is expelled. She outdoor epic. forms an intrigue with a singing AT THE STRAND FIRST WARD SCHOOL PLANS chef and together they pull her "Merrily We Live" Starring LAST PROGRAM Of" YEAR. Constance Bennett, Brian Aberne parent*'*how out ot the red The last p T. A- program of the ■ Tlie action of this picture revolves King of the Newsboys” current school year will be held nt ' around the antics of lhe Kilbourne Starring Ayres, Mack. Kkipwcrth lhe Ftrai ward school. Monday eve­ 1 family, as mad. fantastic and care­ Concerning the love of a boy and , Mav ’ free a group as were ever assembled May I a girl from the slums. The girl hi ning. ‘ w,.h 9. Tlie program starts ■ under one roof. Each is a rugged S 'and therefcre X" j£lt£ ‘ fel,0 Z.ZZ i anoa pot luck supper and *‘h,P ^ «« , Individualist, but together they prefellowship period. Following the hti.M ’ti)7 •UPP«’ B,lrt b,1ef b«“lneM meeting. sent a united front that Is bewildcrBY. CONGRESSMAN W 8 brl«hl-Ufc Eugene H. W»rlng. 6f Ulis city, who entertainment. hM lravcle<j extensively in Europe. Khirtev )n I South America, the West Indira, and •Test Pilot" Starring Shirley Temple In Stowaway. MeX|CO. gl¥e gn tfitutrated talk : Last week the House voted $920.- iI. With Llont I Barrymore in the.' A return engagement of lhe film on his trip to Mexico City. He was ! 000.000 on n reclamation project.;| cast il k the story of a man whose iI showing the little sweetheart of the able to take picture of many of the Hurt Ls. to bring land under cultl- life ■ 1* a constant gamble with deaUi. | movies in China. She even sings places and scene* visited wiUi a. , vatlon. although 73.461.118 acres of It k a strong drama, but so real- ,'and talk* Chinese. Alice Faye andj motion picture camera nnd will" । American farm land are pul out istic- and so authentic in all fly-1I Robert Young are starred In the show these In connection witli his I story. Tlie parents nnd friends of I of production by the Importation of Ing .sequence* that every aviator in;| supporting cast. foreign products. At theKsame time. the land will undoubtedly point to I . ' w, . . , first ward school are cordially in1 =! . . Night of It vKM to participate in Uils evening's I Uie Federal Government is paying ,a milestone in motion pictures. ; | SUrring Rogers, Clyde and Luce program. I fanner* to reduce crop acreage. One ! department of your Government "Mr. ■ Moto's Gamble" The. story of a business man who I ----------------- - • » ■ pays to reduce production; another PENNOCK HOSPITAL steering Peter Ix>rre hates night elute suddenly acquires • votes your tax money to increase it. Another In the series of Mr one tn payment of a debt. He dares 1 a daughter wa* born to Mr and A letter from the soil conserva­ Moto's pictures, bul thk time it I* not tell hk wife. HI* wife, however. | Mrs. Carl Wesplntcr. Jr. on April Inmnhlixlv kuv» —rtxillnh ISA tion branch of the Agricultural De­ murder before 20.000 witnesses — impulsively buys lhe aopposition partment contains Uris sentence: Sylvester Lane, W. Benson St,, and nobody knew who did il. At night club next door. "We admit many farmers do contributed a quantity ot fresh rhu­ tlie stroke of 10. death was to strike "Pigskin Parade" not understand Just how they barb to the hospital for which lhe Mr. Moto himself. ■ : Starring Erwin, Down* and Jadge nurses and patients are grateful. earned their payment*," which proves what 1 have before "Orson Gang Baiter*" The story of half-backs and stated, namely, that fanners are be­ Starring Livingston and Keith laugh-backs In a football riol. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ing paid Federal money, even Bob Livingston in the role of though they do not\ change their way of farming in the slightest. Am Cupt. Bill O'Connell of the NewI criticizing them? I\am not. If tlie York Fire Department, gets on lhe Federal Government is to continue trail 6f an arson gang when his playing Santa claux. fanners, being superior officer is killed during a taxpayers, should be under the tree fire caused by Uie arsonists. THE PRIME MINISTER Editorials WASHINGTON r*7%777ieatrra* | Kirlu/C FIGHTING A MONOPOLY. Small moving picture theaters’ in Mlehigsn arc having great diflicul- showing of । Walt Disney's sensationally po;xilar film. Snow White and lhe Seven Dwarfs, according to Ray Branch, local theater owner. He states that no definite dates can be arranged unless the UieaU-r owner also accepts a block of other j films, a great many of which arc! CLARE E. HOFFMAN not desired for local showing, in a typical block booking arrangement. Furthermore the distributors of tills film are asking a percentage cut on . gross receipts which he terms pro- i hlbltlve. It is a higher cut than| has been demanded for any other film in the history of the industry. Mr. Branch believes that if the distributers of this film are suc­ cessful in getting away with their demands that-it will set a new precedent tn the Industry and that larger and larger huts will be the order of the day. ThiiS can mean only one Udng—A much higher overhead to the theater owner and Increased admission prices to tlie pubtli. Small theater owners are flghUng to avoid this. Mr. Branch STATE AGENT A new serial of the popular radio feature starring lhe Lone Ranger, a man of mystery and Chief Henry Ford Visits the President. Thunder Cloud as Tonto. in an un­ 1 The President asked Font down, usual story of mystery and excite­ I perhaps to get his o K. on the La­ ment. bor Board action in the automobile J industry. Henry proved to be his ; usual competent, individual seif and, j Us said, inquired il the President ■Tvcrybody. Sing.” Starring Jone*, Garland and Brice had not steppeci on the brake, In­ stead’of the accelerator, of the Na। lion's affairs. Get your transfers and reinstatement* at Die State farm headquarter*. We have many type* of collision coverage*, including con­ vertible. which is 100 per cent Also *25.00 deductible. Ask us about our Liability Property damage coverage for 510.SO Harold Swanson 109 W. Slate SL Phone 702—F2 I Appropriation fur An- A THlBD-rABTV BUBBLE Backward Glances: Bits of Yesterday A Quotation 'Round About Town j On April 25. by a record vote of 159 to 152. the House approved an I appropriation of $2,613,000 to begin | construction of a huge dam near Gilbertsville. Kentucky, under the Tennessee Valley AuthdritF pro­ gram. The following figures given !by-Congressman Dondcro of Michi­ gan. relatives to this proposed dam. should be of interest: "It will be 9.000 feet long. Il will create a lake 164 miles long, with a coast line of 2.000 mH* -. or longer than lhe entire American Pacfflf coast, and 300 miles longer than the entire coast line of Michigan on the Hrtff to the line, let the quif's THE noblest mind the fall where they may! best contentment has. —Spenser Party" platform ns outlined by By Observing Tommy. TWENTY YEARS AGO. Governor Philip LaFDllette last week. It is difficult to define exactly May 3. 1016. Miss Frances Burdi comes today what Mr. LaFollettc has tn. mind from Chicago ftfr a visit with her from the five muddled ■•principlex'1 parents, d Mrs. Robert which compose his "platform." Burch. Although stating that the move-1 10 originate ongmau■ t ment he is attempting to righteous crusade to unite t1 M’r‘ anf| Mrs clarence .GfflichfrJi st ward—C. H. Bauer. G. K BeaIca and win-ii ’'T<Sd TiCHlag«’“^ nhifMfri spent Saturday and SUiiHuy II C. Lewis. 2nd ward—C. W age width of 2 1-2 miles and. in America a” T<gt“1tftIlngc .... . . that .. . ( with ------ relatives ------------- in ... Lansing, . .....— Jordan. Dr. W. H. Snyder 3rd ward some places. 7 miles.. It will sub­ and Uiat il "blazes a new trail I like to sniff die intriguing odor:; j merge 166 miles -of hard-surfaced —R. B. Messer. E A Rider. M V. avoids old-fashioned capitalism, so- [ • Barker. 4th ward—W. H. Powers. width drift out from Chet Bang- , highways, paid or by the taxpayers. THIRTY. YEARS AGO. cialisrn. Fascism and communism." 1M. L. Cook. C D. Beebe. S. J. Bidcl- harts olacc together witli three major highway April 29. 1908. \ ' . . . ' bridge*. It will destroy 38 miles of mtin. A. E. Knuiston. the first plank In his platform ... ; ouiiony, Sunday, me the asm 89th niuuvcrsary anniversary ui of I1 bnng. <»« MU Ot 01™“™? "" lhr" calk for regimentation of the peo- ,he , o o F was observed by the pie to a central authority. People ' o<f(| Ft-Hows of this’city. A very in- PREPARATIONS FOR cd at which the tables were loaded address *was delivered would be as completely dominated I ten-sting ‘ "■*■* ** J *“ * by 1 ANNUAL POPPY DAY down with a bigger variety of pies, be removed from that valley nnd by their govci’nmcnt as they are”in 'Rrr J. w. Sheehan Will requirg the relocation of 3.500 cakes, cookies and tarts than he families, aggregating a population of Mrs. Archie McCoy has been Fascist Italy. Nazi Germany, and ! unanimously elected us supervisor i Memorial Flowers Made By thought existed. , 25.600 people. one million acres of Soviet Russia. Since the heritage of of music in the public schools of The Disabled Veterans the finest and most fertile land in -the American people is freedom, it Middlevine for next year. I nearly foundered that day. the Tennessee Valley will be covered In Hospitals Mr. and Mrs. D C- Quigley have with water and taken off the tax is difficult to comprehend how this Preparations for the observance moved into their new home lately.' rolls in 40 different counties. Two Heh! Hehl Hehl But it was detnm heritage can be saved or made purchased of Lewis, Harris on tlie ‘ of Poppy Day on Saturday. May 21. pleasant foundering! thousand five hundred bodies will arc being completed by Uie Laurence more secure by regimentation under State road.’ - ’ . have to be dug up from their graves J. Bauer Unit of the American Le ­ One — day last week Dr. Lampman — - a central authority. ,I — Sometime when the appetite is in and removed to some other place. It wie street* oiiwiA and a»u 5 ,n Au -‘--" “‘“p'h • ArrangemcnU arc —* upon the *lHn ........... Articles No, 1 and 5 in’the Ln-• ’PO'W'd* will displace 4,000 miner* and rail­ In. n.l» knew him dll«Wl by Mix Shirin', the throes ot ti depression, try Follette platform appear to be con*' road workers." iThe whuki-r* tliat adorned hu.face .Henry, chairman of the Poppy Day.•some cold ham or » bit of.faliijnl oh “tradictory. In No. 1. fbr example, he for 4 wars were mtaing *■>* and umu as committee,by a largeby corp* 1 a slice assisted a large corpsof‘ Chet's pumpernickel. . The Wages-Hour Bill. i. imagined, ...... . .. nf worker* u.-nrlrt.rx from from the the Unit. Tlnit __ be their nb-sence ’. of 1< ... states that "The ownerslifti ' and may On April 29. . the House Rules Honor the World war dead and Boy—You've You’ve really got something control of money and ciedit, without mailc a very striking change in hb apiicarance.' aJd ’t,w wars Uvln8 victim*, is the there. Cbinmitlce. by a vote of eight’to six. qualification or rescrvaUon. must ' meaning of tiic memorial poppy. II ... refused to give the wages-hours bill slrik- I Imagine that some of the ••rough- right of way to the House floor, thus j be under public and not private Hie poppy1, which bloomed so slrikFORTY YEARS AGO. tin ( r clement" could figure out anmh- - pigeon-holing” it in that Commit- ! ingly among the trenches and hut battle control." Yet in Article No. 5 he May 5. 1898. graves in France and Belgium, be- j cr -garniture" to supplement this tec. Tlie Chairman of thb House La-1 asserts that “We flatly oppose every ,,.x Messrs Sylvester Grcuscl. uJ. wC. came the flower of the dead during combination. bor Cpinjliittec at once moved to file I .form of coddling or spoonfeedingKetcham aud\w. u Yiaw. wiU.’.a£s/ -flAhtfon. -w/ncii. 11 MKn'rif flr'Jflf ’ me Amcrtran pewp/? 1 .N'jf^iv-'itTmfcfffig rfie Gnifm Loafer -------- oY - — been worn in all English-speaking pcDIIDI IPAM PI IID members of the House, would permit emment on earth can successfully K nf p ut Port Huron next Wed- countries annually ns.an individual HtrUDLILAlii GLUD the measure to come before the nesday 2n!1 and Thursday. . tribute to the men who gaye their ! manage, regulate, and direct the ELECTS OFFICERS House for action. Miss ..L L"'Irerxli: ----?.v“lil_-Iro,l’?de zzz 2 U!_C5 -' livcs ln th<? numerous details that for seriously her — • make ••••—.......... 'ctivuM? burned uuuira on mi i. tier right rign- hand nana I The flower littletakes red added flower takes added <n , . , . ... .. Visitors. • healthy families or successful bust- and aim Friday by the explosion of significance from the fact Dial it Townships And City Are Well Tlie last week or two have brought ’ ness." some turpenttoe 'is made by.the war dLsablcd. and Represented At Meetthe following welcome callers: At-I Perhans It might be nossjble for •'‘°rr-' Filgi im. of Baltimore, j that it contributes to the welfare . rrvL,1__j_.. torncy H. 8. Grey of Benton Har- I -JI" J. fnr Kns and this evening mg Thursday .-tarts ,for England evening. He of ,hr dibbled men and the d< bor; Charles F- Peck. Jr., of Allegan, > government to take over absolute .will take the liner LaqcAnia' from of the disabled men and the de­ The Barry who pendent of veterans. attending sciiooi school at, at tiosinn Boston I' •........... families -............ ....- Every---- spring .—= meeting — - ----- of -- the ----------who Is HiwiKiing ownership and control cl money New York city to Liverpool and ex­ one who wears a poppy on Poppy County Republican Womens League alMt who mad* a trip to Washington f and' credit wiUtout attempting tn pect* tp be gone about two months Day. Dav. not only onlv is Ls showing -rcincin-1 -remem- which is Is also the annual mealing meeting during ....... hh m. .......... ...'l. spring vacation; Clifford 1 Mrs. Floia J. Beadle Rellkcs has . uianve anu nunur iut uie men wno . * “ * -lie civvy luii ui luuvtu, wm iiciu brance and honor for the men who for the election of officers, was held regulate and dominate the lives ot been in Detroit this week attending died jn (|1C war, qm giving help to I in American Legion hall Thursday, Payne, formerly of Fennville; Wilits people but this net er lias been a met ting of the State Congress ot , those who still arc bearing Ute bur- with a luncheon preceding. There brr N. Burns and W- P. Harrah of' - ----------------------- -- - r------------J. There Niles; Mrs. Fred Stuckman done in the history-, of tlie world, Mother-. dens of the m was was aa fine fine representation representation of of all the the ,South Haven. ■Till, , Inl.taml . , , I^ilre . , siviin __ uic war war in suffering, i-uncring. privapnvasrwvlui Rim_ _ — ..... ......--»«=• _____ . .. ■ ... . Chances for avoiding a .dictatorship - The sjxcial to p.land U»ke Bun- t1on nnd lost opportfifnties. AH cdhtownships present and Uie city as Respectfully. under such circumstances would be d.»v aver th» r< tc a. st n n w .< tributlotu made tor the flower will well. Clare E Hoffman.’ not very liberally, patronized. Mrs j. p. Ketcham presided. Dr. go to support Uie rehabilitation and infinitesimally slim One would b*,Member of Congress. welfare work of the Legion nnd Carrothrrs. county chairman. Rep reasonably safo tn a.^rting -"It FIFTY YEARS AGO Auxiliary which incans so much Io Faulkner and Mrs M. J. Crass Cl VIl’.SKRVICE EXAMTNATliiNS.' can’t be done." m Russia, Germany May 2. 1888. Ihc-disHblcd veterans and the fam­ spoke briefly. Stale Senator Earl The United States Civil Service anjVltaly; the government started One lone hydrant is compelled to ilies of Uie dead and disabled. Burhans of Paw Pnw and Mrs v...... ...m.a . The women of the local Unit are Krolik. acting president of Commission has announced an open Grace on its course of dictatorship by as­ competitive examination for the suming ownership and • control 6! -Whir, lhe matter with tieing that making great efforts for a success- the State Federation of Women's position of student Nurse at the „ up and using a hand-sprinkler. •*•• •»-••-* — this .. j _ ful’ -poppy Day year and arc Republican clubfl. brought inspirit- , rninmK Training School for Nurses at-St. money and credit Delegations from ik./iii the MW K. r*. <»i of r.~ P -hoping that everyone in Hastings > tional message* and gave a worth Elizabeth ’is Hospital. „’„1,S " „ <Washington. iu’.uin Other planks In Mr. LaFollcttc's )n<iR(. 0( charlotte. Nashville and .nd B.rr> co .ill r.Uh Ihr .pint I w1.Ua dlwualo.. ot nfutm.l teue. ■ l> " ‘ A nt U» dV. .nd will w,u. u,™ to, 1K.i elub „,„uny ' ,„lu. 1■ 1’ “ iuilyi ‘ nave *•" uecii .platform are mere wialies. .They Middle! " 'Ip are expected to be ,pres­ rhe local club was especially fortu- graduated from a standard 4-year in honoring tlie dead and aiding show a degree of idealism but <-nt Monday night to witness third natc m bring assigned speakers of whfch miU(t havp in(.!lldcd r.'.fit u Yirlr in. O* — — .. < I... .. ‘ rank work in Barry lodge. A ban- the disabled. the calibre of Senator Bur hares and certain specified unite Applications point out no practical course tc /quet will be given after the work. ‘ Krn,,,t ' 1 will be accepted from senior atu- • follow m order to reach the objec­• AN UNUSUAL RECORD. Dr M C Woodmansee 1- the . Officers named were: vice-presi- dents subject in later proof of grad­ tive. proud prosMusor of an egg that in Henry Nashville-hn- dent. Mra.JP Henrv Zuschnitt of Naahville-ha* Mrs. F l Bauersecretary, untIon. Applicants must L Bauer;, secretary, untion. *—---------------*have-------.. .n u.u w i*<- P^hn m‘-ire bi-ate any so fiw heard a very unique recorkf He has worked Mrs. j\vto Tyler; treasurer Mrs. Mrs. reached It .o is uu difficult to find ui in mr Mf. !*• ’ treasurer reached l}lPlr eighteenth but must । for 63 years in Uie same hardware | Forrest Johnson; .sectional chair- not have pav-ed their thirtieUi ‘ store in that village. He started men. Mrs E. G Smith. Coats Grove;1 birthday on the date nf Um elase of ’ lor the formation of a new_party. tjres only 2x3 1-4 inches It wa* laid when he was 17 years of age. when Mrs. Gerald Smith. Rutland; Mr* receipt nf applications These It would seem that he .might bet- hy^l brahma hen that weighs it Charles Wolcott, wa* the proprietor । Leon Dunning. Delton; Mrs. Myron limits will not be uaivrd in -,------------------- - —-------------- j—— ------------ — ..i any tar lend Ills support to one ot the l*>unds. The Dr. has a Taruirv's ot store Mr Wolcott sold -old to the Tuckerman. Assyria. ti .i. leaves | case. of the store. This established parties Instead of trying ««UrVr “un late (j L. Glasgow, and Mr Zusch­ vacancies in tlie .... office of .. president. p U|| information may be bo obtained Full nitt continued his work all through nnd city . chairman. Mrs J, c. from H .C Wunderlich ’ . Secretary of to.Nw up a toy balloon lb look Mr» Cha* H. Bauer received by Mr. Glasgow’s ownership. Now the Ketcham, who tins *o _i.._ ably servedi the u. 8- Civil Service Board of Exlike 3 Zeppelin. American panics mall this week from Mre M V. store is conducted UJ lur i, Itu*Ruw by lhe Glasgow are aufficfcntly muddled now with*110 » >” Missoula. Montana, estate and Henry is still on the job. as president, asked to lie relieved amtners. nt the post office out attepipUng to complicate the ‘Sj4rtec“l **rt*‘*?* of *IId ’He began wotk on August 16. 1875. as she plans to spend the coming The house owners of certain Parts fciuullnn by tlie addition of a mean11 b °°!n'1aT°nR whlc*! He ha'' M’c" ,nan> chan««1 Nash-1 summer in Missouri al her former streets are furnished a [leculiar pro- ; « .. spccimenz ot h/kspur and Ville since he began his clerkship home. — . ; tecllon On odd days of the month I0**”* **<ny- Bul thls bcln*> “ *unflowers. and the population of the village ---pupumuQii oi uie vnuge Electric eels found exclusively in i automobiluu are compelled tn park . free country. It is Mr LaFollettc’# ■ At the republican a *r*nru» * »*.... >.■■ .. that ... time the Amazon tuver. which grow as ■ on the side containing Uw odd house* Aucus in is* the more than j doubled since ,he He has *ened Nashville in official much as eight feet in length, are j numbers, while on even days they / • privilege to attempt such an or.r,x>n) ** 50UnlK >x»l<kon' *nd the confidence capable of generating from 75 to 500 j must park on ^he side containing yanUacion if he so dewes . I convention of May,3rd were chosen; .and respect of his fellow citizens.volte. 1 the even numbers. this country can draw scant cncouragement from the "Thlril- j FARM BUREAU, LANSING when the gifts come down. Prrsonal|ly. 1 believe we should quit spend­ ’ ing almost twice what we take in. real monopolistic combines, it might well start with the "bloc booking system in the film industry'' Although the general public Ls very much interested in the. new film, its sympathy Will undoubtedly [ be with the. theater owners in tlieir effort to defeat the demands, being made by Uie distributors. a realignment of political forces in! 1"8 10 u,elr ”**** nct<tlbor? State Farm Ins. Cos. States. It would seem that such a situa­ tion ns this represent* monopoly at Its worst. If.the federal government is sincere in its efl^rt to combat ■ THURSDAY. MAY 5, I93« A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ty in arranging for a If* tho Spirit « Community That Counts—Not Its Site WATERS CLOTHES SHOP We Are Ready for Hot Weather-—Over IOOO Pairs WASH SLACKS In Sfcoclc For Men and Boys Sizes from Boys' 8 years to Men’s 50 waist. The largest and most complete stock ever shown in Hastings Boys’ Washable SHORTS JERSEY PULL-OVERS For play and dress. Sanforized shrunk. Bright cross stripes, round neck, short sleeves. 69c 5Oc 5Oc Cooper's SHORTY SOX Summer PAJAMAS Men’s and Boys’ new colorful patterns. Men’s and Boys’, bright snappy colors. 15c to 35c 98c to $2i0 Hundreds and Hundreds of SUMMER HECKWEAR Bright stciges. crepes, foulard: Every he hand tailored and pure wool lined. —-ry. -weoJ.- silks. 69c SUMMER POLO SHIRTS New styles are here in a great array of patterns. New fine weaves, crepes, crashes. Nub cloths, plains and fancies. Plenty of whites. A Complete Stock tor ,Boys too. Sleeveless SWEATERS Summer CAPS Very popular this year. Cooper’s make. Grey, green and white. Pure wool. . Plaids, checks, stripes, expertly made at 98c 25c VISIT OUR WORK DEPARTMENT Men from oil ports of the county buy here because we sell quality merchan­ dise, carry abundant stocks and give you moderate prices Watera Clothes Shop SELLING QUALITY KEEPS US BUSY '• �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 5, ISM — ' -. irry■ Co. Youth Council Drive for Funds Begins Thursday, May 19th < Sea. Sam 1) (Continued from page 1. . -------------------L [440 lj yard dash at 36-5. The relay cluba to start coon raising projFAMOUS OLD RESORT 1 team composed of Shultz. Martin. Leslie and Shay, cams through to WILL BE REOPENED win Its only first place of the sea­ GAME AT CHARLTON PARK ON SUNDAY. son thus far. ”Bunday at 2:30 P. M- lhe.Chatfc, Raid's Resort Is Being Re­ Sporting Items jj — Qvupi Moiktu Lj Scouts in troops and packs. At:are organised as follows: Hastings, SOFT BALL SCHEDULE paired And Will Be Open ton Park baseball team will play i SAXONS ALSO WIN Steel « 8t Wire Co. kesent there are troopa tn good | four; Delton, three; . Middleville, iai Tnumc uitou the American nreoi wire oo. To The Public FOR MAY AND JUNE IN TENNIS MATCH Inlne of Battle Creek. Thl* was the Old Tltomapple Lake Resort, as landing in Middleville. Nashville one; Nashville, one; Woodland, one; ! The Saxon tennis team made it; bc"1 t*am ln B®lU® Creek last year nd two tn Hastings. Troops jife be- and Cloverdale, one. [g organized in woodland. Dowling. The Camp Fire Camp Kltannlwn Season Started Monday — two Straight Saturoay by defeating Iand * 30od «“mc u anticipated It has been known to countless fastings Methodist church and of Battle Creek council is located numbers through the sixty years of N»m«i Of Te&mi And Allegan 6-1. flush, number one man Sundil>A1U1UVO VA «• ,4 „ T T ...»-whk . tastings first wurd school. . I seven miles from Hastings on Morris /or Uie On-n,.. Saxons, l/crw-r. topped rSl«n« Glase ot i «grit riita ui Its existence. 1* located on lhe south The program of tlie Scouts Is best • lake, formerly known as StrikerManager. i altars e-r. r-5. wink unn.nl or | W1„^L‘J aun. shore ot beautiful Thornapplc lake, gpressed Scout—Oath, where- ------lake.,------------Ip past— years Kcl— ----- ...in the--------------- ------------ —the - ...W. —. K. --------j ng icnuwa The fellow, irnerawu Inlerened In Mil b*U Hwunes, ... m uu.uuu number two pmlUon. dty were Philo Sheldon pr>r- through which run* the famed l. for n,. dr.. suffered (he i™ defeat ,.r~( for Hasu... I! S TS Yirwr. h a boy promises On my honor I logg Foundation has shown an ac- a,------------uiounce ... the „nu„ schedule Ute first the lone rest Dennett ana rorresi xarger, Thomapple river, both nationally [ill do my best to do my duty to (tive interest in Camp Fire activities round of starting May 2. The ting*, being beaten 6-2, - - — ■ known for exceptionally good fish­ Ji. i19x35 ,nd Wayne Smith 17x25 bod and my country nnd to. obey and has given considerable assist- j gaines u1ll p|ay„|---------------Monday.-------TuesPreston■», Jones, ’------ of lhe 7 'local ,-------------lads, I _________ . n « big’ he Scout law; to help other people ance to the work. Camp Fire stresses I d.y Wednesday and Thursday downed cuau, ... u.c x.ura Till* property which consists of and Tliun.day ; downwl LaBlanc easily in lhe third COMPLIMENTS FOOD It all times; to keep myself physi- the idea* of the crafts concerning . pvemn^s on two diamonds at tlie match 6-2. 6-0, to make it two out more than eighty acres ot land lly strong, strong, mentally mentally awake awake and and home. home. camp, camp, business, business. cltUenship. cltUenship.!. fo)r falr „ Broound< ’untjs. ‘ CENTER ENTERPRISE lolly ! n1 three tor the «tn»ie« three for the single*. fe^ritv ^e^Md WiXit health, and handicraft ] — nr ’ of R bt" 1 1 tn™lbt ' bordering Uteh south and east shore* b" | .wtii.. straight. err«ioHr'*'’scouts Qzwnta .mnkB.b. _ Sorally emphasize n.it.r. I? Caukta rTwIilrln and «nft LaJsen, in number! Ltoemhip and allruUm. :atm^ ^^etop^wraUveneM ma’SZ’r:'”*1 ° ’ •cShy^over^L^uTh ^Vrajemhl‘1 Re‘*d‘ °r°^! ^e<” -the^utor^M Iteid’‘rcw?0’" U‘ r V. M. C. A. i 1—KUl Dairy. John Armbruster. The work of the Y M C A I* un- fg varimuTrafUfor high™ rank 2-Stote Highway. Dick Rose . .... - --------- — X.. .. the various craft* for higher rank. 3— Odd Fellows. Lz-Roy Foster. |er the direction of Secretary C. F. . „ , . 4 — Atton Body shop. Ralph Rom. Lngell. The chairman of the Y. M. 1 .... Piston--Ring Office.-----------------Claud Emp. A. committee in the Barry-Eaton I The 4-H Clubs are especially for-5— ----------------------------|rea is M. L. Cook. llwTlWlk i' t«nate in having professional ; erson. kllgious to a certain extent but not leadership furnished ns part of the 6—E. W. Bits*, Dan Allerdlng. tenominational. It is based on the .county, state, and federal agrlcul- | 7—Chain Stores. Emerson Struble hllosopliy that true • religion con- 'tural program Their volunteer; 8—Consumers power Co., Alon ksta not merely in talking, but In , leaders are much more numerous Flory. hbig. About 165 boys have taken an than in the other organizations;! 8-Rog<r* Grocery. O- W Rogers [ctlve ktlve part In in Y work during the during the last year there were 146 । 10—Piston Ring Shop. Ted Zclgr. ...... The_ goal __ , .for __ 1038 4last year. is 200 , 4,li,K dub lanrldnrA leaders. Projects are nf of runnv many 14. May 2—Diamond no. 1, Teams I fays actively participating. 1 kinds, ranging from calf-raising and The work with Hl-Y clubs In the pheasant-raising through canning vs. 2; diamond No. 2. teams 3 vs. 4. titools. with younger Y groups, with ! and sewing projects and. farm acMay 3—No. 1. 5 vs. 6; No. 2. 7 vs. 8. feung married groups, and with j counting. The program has a strong May 4—No. 1. 9 vs. 10; No. 2. 1 v*. bmp children Is supervised by the, appeal to country youth. During Fsecretary. There are Hi-Y clubs In : the last year 126 4-H clubs. IncludMay 5—No. 1. 2 vs. 4; No 2. 6 hl of tlie high school* of the coun- I Ing 931 members, were active In L These‘groups often undertake , lilJ’ co?’’ly „ . ... [reject* with the younger children; Harold J. Foster, county ngrlculMay 10—No. 1. 2 vs. C; No. 2. 1 br Instance the Nashville Hi-Y tural agent, supervises lhe county pok charge of an 'Attend Sunday program He is assisted in lhe club Khool" drive among the younger work by Mary E. Bullis, home demMay 11—Nq. 1. 3 vs. 0; No. 2. 5 VS. nildren of that town. i onstraUon agent, and Earl Haas. May 12—No. 1. 8 vs. 10: fio 2, 4 4-H club leader. The latter two give Camp Fire Girl*. | p#r^ tlinp work to "Barry county. Mrs W. D. Barnes Ls chairman, of ‘ The camping program, judging May 16—No. 1, 6 vs. 10; Nov 2. lie Barry County Camp Fire | program, excursions nnd awards are Liard In ns Association. There are | Items of expense with which lhe May 17—No. 1. [even Camp Fire groups in tlie । county Youth Council gives needed ptinty including 135 girls. Groups nMistance. May IB—No. 1. 3 vs. 10; No. 2, 1 6-1. 6-1 The Bronson brothers; Picture Of Pood Center There to a large hotel with actopped luppvM Terry Belly auu and Lauge oi of mtcgail Allegan Digplay commodaUons than fifty commodattoiu for more than, fifty I Display Stand Stand 6-1. 7-3, while Bush and Crawford A meeting of Michigan Retail ■gue-sta. with both American and number three doubles, defeated Grocers was held in Grand Rapids. Euro;>can plan to be offered. One । Schefert and Shelhaus 6-3, 8-6. I Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of of tlie latest types of swimming beaches will be offered for the com-1 last week. The gathering was held SAXON GOLF TEAM | to consider matters of interest to tlie ing sea-aon, with play apparatus, swimming docks and swimming: DEFEATS CHARLOTTE trBdc ln thgl thta aWU ‘ 11 mecelng lhere safety rope*. The water has been ■ ucrcrt I o unHfiLUi ic to know Bl |hnl Tlie Saxon golf team made il two were distributed artistic, well-prlnt- freed from glass and foreign ma­ stralght by taking a 9-3 decision ej folders, which contained a large terial. and most ot the bottom has । over Charlotte a week ogo Wednes- reproduction of a picture taken of been sanded, and will be ready forj day Captain Taggart, who played a fruit and fresh vegetable display bathers about June 1st. There will' number one man for lhe local lad*, m lhe Food Center store of this be amusement park* for old and won over Tetgclcr 2-1. Don Pingle- city. ThLs picture brought out ef- young, croquet, shuffleboard, table ton, in number two position for | fecUvely the stands which are used tennLs. box-hockey and archeryHastings, was defeated 1-2 by Ladd m this local store for displaying Alao foe the children, swings, merry­ of Charlotte. Dick Finglcton for the I fruits and vegetables. The statement go-round. slides, teeter-totter and Saxons won an easy 3-0 victory over Ls made in lhe circular that, because. other things of interest. There is a modem dance pavilion • Spice in third position and Lancas- of the effectiveness of the display, ____ _______________ on tlie water'* edge with 4.000 feet j ter of Hastings downed Ills man 3-0- sales were actually doubled and loss to make it 9-3. Dick Finglcton. factors diminished ‘ That ‘ was ‘ the of floor space, in splendid condition, number tAree man for the local ।experience of the Feldpausch Food A large boat livery will be offered lads again show low score for the 1Center of thU city. The enterprise I for lhe opening of the fishing season, meet. ;shown In this matter by the local ! ns well as a line of baits and fish­ Saturday. April 30. the Saxon 'dealer is highly commended in the ing tackle. There arc under con- i \ I structlon several cabins that will be; quartet were to meet Greenville folder. -------- *-»)— I ready for summer tourists, also here but they failed to appear. Tile , I (larking for tourist's trailers, with meet will be played al a later dale. PASSING OF ARCHIE KERMEEN ON TUESDAY, t outside cooking facilities. There are | TRACK TEAMHASTWO | Archie Kermeen. aged 37.' passed no* available table* and benches away Tuesday evening at Pennock for tourist* and picnic groups, and MEETS SCHEDULED hospital having been sick since the wat«r h« »*en tested by Uie ; The Saxon track team will jour­ Saturday with strep pneumonia. He . 'tete. Tlie whole ground* will be ney to Kalamazoo. May, 7 for a tri­ Ls survived by his wife, two chil- adequately lighted by electricity, angular meet with Western S(ate dren. four sisters and four brothers. Tne hotel and cabin accommodation* High, who defeated Hastings In Two of his sisters, Mrs. James Bat- will be ready to open about June their annual relay carnival here, son and Mrs. Everett Swegles, re- ■ 1st- Dance pavilion will open Frl- ■ and Okemos who arc slate champs side in tIUs'cily. No funeral arrange- day and Saturday, May 6 and 7, and t class „. "C" schools for 37.' merit* had been made this Wed- i continue theaamr night* each week , for _the Wednesday. May 11. the local nesday morning as we close the until further dotice. I The American youth Hostel ~ will ' track team will meet Charlotte m. ---------form*. a dual meet al Charlotte. Sincere sympathy is extended the have Its Barry county branch at the bereaved ones. ■ hotel, and will accommodate some COON HUNTERS TO —---------- » ten boys and ten girls, with the coThe man who complains that he operation of the local county com■------ - «know —.-----what *--• to do -----.... xti_. The Michigan Coon Hunters Asso- 1 doesn't with his milter.j. This is o a new movtnicnl movement elation is holding a field trial at spare time might easily use It for in America to aid the youth to'tqur Camp Custer on Sunday. May 8. reading the literature ot the ad- without much expense, and it is eXstartlng at 9:00 A M. Tlie proceeds vertlsers who claim toknow what peeled that many youths will visit get coon will be used to gel coon for for the the 4-H 4-H he can do with it. z thLs hostel on their trips. May 10—No. j. 4 vs. 5; No. 2. 2 lUDDEN DEATH OF I Legion Legion Committee. Committee. Adelbcrt Adelbcrt CortCort[ALLEN BRYANS OF RUTLAND ' riRHt. acting a* ’ installing officer. May 23—No. 1. 8 vs. 9; No. 2. 2 I Th, fnllnwlmr mrmher, Tlie following members nf of the lhe new new [Allen Bryans. 66 years ok* wav j organization were sworn Into their May 24—No. 1. 1 vs 7; No. 2. 3 pund dead not far from the back respective offices: Captain. Robert [oor of hLs home in Rutland town­ pip nt about 6:30 Saturday after­ L. Henry; First Lieutenant. Sanford loon B W Howell, of Middleville. Rogers; Second Lieutenant. DakItopixd al the Bryans home to Henry; Adjutant. Robert Castehake inquiry about a road in Hint leln; Finance Officer. Robert May- 31—No, 1. 4 Reality. No response being made Parker; Srrgeant-at-Arm*. Kenllh Jfhnrock: 'Chaplain and Historian. b his knock at the door he went to June 1— No. 1. 2 he n'ar of lhe house and there Robert Burch. Membership is approaching pretty bund the dead man. Through him j June 2— No. 1. 3 [otlce was given to the sheriff, who.’ close to the 23 mark, and when that |lth coroner Dr. C. P. Lathrop, number has been obtained the June 6—No. 1. 1 vs. 5; No. 2. 3 lent to the home No Inquest was Legion committee have promised to furnish ice cream and cake for the vs. 8. remed necessary. The doctor pro­ June 7—No. 1. 6 vs. 7; No. 2. 4 vs. jounced his death as due to n members; An effort is being made to have Iroke of apoplexy and that his June -8—No. 1. 2 vs. 3; No. I'Hlfi probably occurred on Wed- all members equipped with caps and lesdny. ns dally papers for ’Hiura- insignia in time for the parable on hy and Friday were found in his Memorial Day. To this end the members are holding- a rummage Lail box undLsturbed. I The dead man was lying face and bake sale this week Friday and EASY VICTORY WON liwnward and one hand clasped Saturday in the building formerly BY HASTINGS NINE I broom. It was believed that he occupied by the Kay shop. Anyone having any rummage to contribute The Saxon nine took an cosy vic­ ful been to the bam nnd was reLniln;: to tlie house, having the Lh requested to call the chairman of tory Friday. 16-6 over Ionia in a Rogers. West Central league lilt, under the Loom ready to brush, off ins shoes the committee. Sanford [hen he was stricken. Mr. Bryans 2620. and for baked goods for Sat­ seven hit pitching of Craig las a bachelor and had lived alone urday's baked sale call Kan I th ’ Tt>e (Ill 4X1 Saxons AV,I pounded UIILT JJVUIIUCAI three 4VIII4X Ionia h the farm since the death of his Johncock, 3880, and it will be called hurlers for fourteen hits and alx[other, which occurred three years i for. teen runs, their big inning coming bo. HLs only surviving relatives' in the seventh when they made five runs off three hits, the hits going re cousins living In Baltimore. I Funeral servlets were held at the to Renick and Kapler who each singled and to Hall who connected vaildorff funeral home on Monday for a triple to right. In the sixth I 2:00 P. M.. the Rev. B. J. Adcock illciuUng. . Interment in the Rutthe boys made it three for three Ind cemetery. when Hall; Isham and Clark al) Cheskrekamay Group. sbigled. In the fourth the Saxons This group met at the Legion got three runs off four singles, the DNS OF THE LEGION home on Tuesday. April 26. The girls hits going to Renick. Hall. Althousc, . INSTALL NEW OFFICERS are getting ready for the council finInstallation of the. new officers on May 27. and plans are underway Craig. The boys added to this one the Sons of the American Legion for a picnic. Four girls worked on in the secund, two in the third, and ktk place at the regular meeting their head bands. Ilcne Rogers. two in the eighth. Craig, who started for the Saxons, tot week with (he chairman of tlie Scribe. was a little wild in the first innbig allowing three hits off which the Ionia boys made three runs. He weakened a little again in the fifth when he •wre-Up-iW6_lHpT«i." two walks and an error by Clark off which Ionia made their other runs, to complete their scoring for the game. Craig struck out thirteen of the Ionia players. Coats started on the mound for Ionia but was relieved by Wood­ ward who was later taken out for ■ilzA Dalzell who finiabcA l . '1-- * tlie game for Ionia. [• Bliis Home Grown Catcher Hall starred at bat for the Saxons, connecting for four COFFEE safptiM in six limes at bat. getting three singles and a triple. He also । got on once on an error his second 19\ 3 bunch,.25‘ time up and struck out his 1 “ time. Renick also did a nice Job il with the stick, getting three ee out ot of St I six; he connected for a single, „a fl : double and a triple, got oni once on LM । an error and struck out twice. Camp Fire Activities WE OFFER § DRENE § i] Freeport BUTTER lL 28c Choice Branded Beef Kettle ROASTS 20‘n, Bl Choice Milk Fed Quality • CHICKENS - 22c Lamb Shoulder ROASTS THREE DELIVERIES DAILY FEL’PAUSCH Market CYSTEX 67c ALKASttTZER 49c Umbrellas for Rainy Days, $1.39 to $5! Bed Spreads and Lace Cloths at Popular Prices Gifts for Mother Gloves - Bags - Aprons - Slips - Gowns Coat-Suit Sale Extra Savings 49c PERUNA — ‘ODORONO PALMOLIVE 53c S.S. S. TONIC »'•»»- 98c 23c EX-LAX Shave Cream]] PEPSODENT Tooth Powder] 39c A.B.D.&G.-™. $149 BROMOSELTZER WAMPOLE’S TONIC -89c 49c P. ................ ANACIN TABLET, 4UC 75e tlu JAD SALTS 39c I SAVE 10c. Thi. RfXALL nn. > COUPON end Entitles yoJ. to a 39c size C3C Puretest Sodium Perborate fl FREEZONE FOB CORMS. 35c (to* MOLLE P NAME .. k ADDRESS MIDOL F CITY.... N The other first place won by Has-1 [tl tings was taken by Darby In the . ndmiratiU'n U l ’Costume li SAL HEPATICA ALLEGAN DEFEATED BY SAXONS IN MEET The Saxon track team came through. Saturday, April 30 for Us I , first win of Uie season by tfouneng i , Allegan 83% to 43'.. The Fcal lods made short work of Allegan in the] running events, winning all tho first | : places with lhe exception of the i 880 yard run which was won by i Gordon of the visitors. Hastings afam took all the seconds and thirds in the running events with the ex­ ception of the hurdle races which’, were won by Connor and Zoll, re­ spectiVely, tf Allegan. Siielb. of Allegan, cinched all of j the-field event* by winning all.the first places with Hastings taking all the seconds and thirds with the ex­ ception of the high jump where Weaver of Allegan tied with Hall. Nosh and Bogart of Hastings for third. Godfrey was high point man for the Baxons with fifteen poifits. He won two firsts 4n the hurdle I races, a second in the high jump i and a third in the broad jump. i Ca|>taln Shay stUl remained un- , defeated in the 100 and 220 yard dash with Marlin of Hastings giv- I ing him a real battle in the latter. I Flnkbebicr made easy work of lhe H Allegan boys in the mile run by' x-i turning in his bc*t time of lhe sea-' Hl son at 4:50J to remain undefeated •uo. ifn Ji ■ Thursday, Friday and Saturday L............. ASPARAGUS VEAL ROASTS 3 Day Specials SHE WILL THRILL WITH A GIFT BOX OF Handkerchiefs Reserve Right to Limit Quantities DR. SCHOLL’S - - 23c FORMAN’S 39c IM" Rib End We ^bcuf! Pajamas — Curtains — Dresses SALE S for Friday and Saturday Pork Loin ROASTS FAMILY BUDGET Oh —-—Every well regulated store Ciib Redemption Vslne LIO at 1c. Mat Good After »= ■sy II. '3«. S ................. 4illllliUlllh.Jlllb..Jllls.lillllili... IlJ and LESS thAN COST. $ pa AS LOW AS- The Rexall Drug Store for Lotvest Prices CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALLSTORE the coots and suits go ot COST Coats & Suits LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. NO SALES TO DEALERS Haitingi tokos its mark downs, and RIGHT NOW -------- Michigan Frandsen9. "Exclusive But Not Expensive" HASTINGS PHONE J q �diately before the service, of the * Influence their lives, the Bishop vested choir, confirmation candl- [quoted xs one essential, the prayer J-— rector —---------—Ibishop ,__c— r.u— ----------------------------------------------------------------dates, and entering book counsel■ — -to worship God even the church in procession from tlie I Sunday In Hu Church ” He also I advised the practice of private pray parish house. ■ In his sermon. Bishop Whittemore er and dually Bible, rending, mid a spoke about such a service us being in Jlself a demonstration of tlie ■ welfare. "Going to church on Sun­ Holy Spirit at work. . He .said day is not enough.” lie concluded. that to many pboplta God Utt* “Every day, of your lives, open the CONFIRM TEN AT EMMANTKL CKVBC1I. A class of ten children and adults wm confirmed at Emmanuel Epis­ copal church Sunday, with lhe an­ cient apostolic rite performed by Bishop Lewis Bliss Whittemore of Grand Rapids a'large congregation gathered to witness the ceremony, and to greet the Bishop on Uie oc- [fhnt time fn Jackson. Elsie. Buchanun. Lansing -nnd Ludington, and ts now on fourth year in Hartings He preached Sunday morning from tlie same text That he used when he begun his ministerial work nt St. “Charles. A congregation of fully [ 800 was present Sunday morning in­ eluding the following from outside tile city: Dr. and- Mrs Douglas Bouck. Grand Ledge, formerly of | real enough, but that God tht caslon of Uie second anniversary of Holy Ghost Is little understood his consecration. The class was pre­ 1 But the mere fact that a congregn- MEMORABLE DAY AT ’ *pn; Mr. and Mrs. Chiis Clarke. sented' by Uie Rev. Don M. Gury. METHODIST < 'HURCIL Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs W. E. rector. Chancel decorations for Uie Sunday marked the twenty-fifth occasion included tiie red silk hang­ anniversary of the beginning of the ings; symbolic of tlie Holy Spirit. ■ and thy altar witli Ils lighted can­ dles and bouquets of red Japonica , minds of Uiose who were there. and wild phrni blossoms. Urging the congregation to per­ Moving pictures were taken immc- mit Uie Holy Spirit to continue to SHOE ARGAINS S YOUR BIG CHANCE TO SAVE! Lpng. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lloyd nnd May Rowley, nil of St. Charles; Mr. ington. also former parishioners, called later in the day ■ A large junior antj. senior choir gave very appropriate musical selec­ tions anti there was a splendid cor­ net «olc> by Uie pastors son. Win a profusion of flowers furnished by individual friends of the pastor, al­ so by the Ladies' Aid Circle No. 3 Hastings pastors' Association and oilier organizations of the church. A beautiful bask, t was furnished by the pastor and His .sister. Mr-. Doro- THESE VALUES her work while in Africa. Many will love God One could scarcely be ex-1 A bill ha* been introduced in remember her through the "Service pected. to love and honor a wicked 1 Congress to. permit Uie. mailing of deity, or an unintelligent deity, or manuscripts u thlrd-cias* matter. plums. which tlie Omid has been an unreliable deity, or an unknown fAnd even this clasBiflcaUdn would , caring for for m reral years. She has deity. Christ Jesus. In hl* ministry n* be highly flattering to most of two .film* ot 50 or more pictures each of wmeh Uie will show during well as in his words, taufchl -the : Uiem. perfection of. man. even to claim­ ing his perfect likeness to. the Father. God. , Christian Science Ls offering a : new; chapter in the practical everyday'living' of humanity with a.n ab­ solute faith lliat men can here and-' now be obtdienl to lhe all-time ; command of the Master. ’.'Be ye I therefore perfect, even as your Father which is in heaven is per- ' f«vt." Compliance with this inJdncUon will bring to men new_vlslas of Lhought and accomplishment, und a new earth ot healUt. happl- J The present ago is giving birth to nt<s. and contentment, even as is much striving and much activity in voiced in the words of the DLscovvarious parts of the earth where hu­ . rrer and Founder of Christian man beings are reaching out. desirScience (Science und Health, p. ling to possess" freedom, happiness, 276). "When we learn in Science [ more of good. Right thinking people lire grateful for this activity of how to be |x-rfect even as ouf^Path- • er in heaven is perfect. Uiought is,1 j tiiouKtit. because there Ls good to be turned into new and healthy chan-1, had and enjoyed by all; and activlity ot thought may open Uie door nets,—towards the contemplation of i tiung . immortal and away from maIfur more Innnmi beings- to a vision ki.n It Io M. tcriallfy to the principle ol the uni­ iof Uie .spiritual and perfect. Chrisverse. including harmonious man." By far the finest, best fitting | opportunity, and provides him with , and smartest styled dresses the method of thinking, whereby lie RECEPTION FOR NEW • we have ever offered at this MEMBERS RECEIVED. may rise above the. disappointing low price. Committees haw been named for experiences of material living ' This reiigioiLs leaching speaks the reception being given by Uie of­ of the MeUiodLst with confidence and with authority ficial board because It speaks the message of church for U>e new members, to be Christ Jesus and brings the prac­ la id at the church parlors on May tical knowledge of his nilnl-try to ill. Thursday evening. The com­ thd door of the rcieptiVc human mittees are as follows: Invitations, Warren Carter. Adeibert Cortrlght; rcfrtshtnenU, Mrs. Agnes Fisher. [ when more of them, through splr- Mrs. Guy Keller. Mrs. Geo. Heath. , ituui attainment and understanding, Mis* Mabel Sisson; program. Rev. begin witli confidence to claim for W. Maylan Jones. Fred Jones, Wal­ . themselves health, life, success in ter Wallace. ' ■ ' business. and happy relations, with Sunday. May 32. is .Membership I their fellow being.-. That all of this Sunday, with special reservations and more nitty be accomplished for the members received during . through un absolute reliance upon Uns conference year I God Ls the teaching of Christian REVIVALS AT FREE METHODIST CHURCH. May Sale of DRESSES I SI.DB • • • • Pique Printed Sheers Shantung Dotted Sheeri t ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK We ADVISE QUICK ACTION Children' WOMENS SHAPE Goodyear $ presented behalf ot CHILDREN'S MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS or Summer Straps, Oxfords 04 FULL FASHIONED ' SHEERS WOMEN’S from tlie explained GABARDINES SANDALS Marvelously sheer stockings summer's newest colors. MEN'S WORK White Styli OXFORDS GLOWING NEW COLORS! Extra Special APRICOT A lew years past the middle of the last century, when much of the thought in America was. wrestling । with the question of human freedom or human slavery, them fame to Mary Baker Eddy, the Dr-coverer [and Founder of Christian Science. Ladies’ Aid Society. He I the cott-cloiLsncss that man has an that it was not the wUli. | Christian Science, as discovrtpd and founded by Mrs Eddy. Ls not a 'mere theory, but Ls a practical and effective elucidation of infinite powcr that has too Jong been considered such a mystery ax to be beyond the reach of lire ordinary thinker and tn him n fountain pen In the Young Married Peo- very fitting words commended the splendid work of Rev. Jones in oth­ er places as well as in this city und presented to him a-fine zipper trav­ eling bag nnd a nice overnight Imcnt that had come to her concern­ ing God am, His available power, overwhelmed by it all. coming ns it [Mr. Eddy aw the need.of a perma­ did as such a surprise. hl> family nent statement of her discovery. Acand friends succeeding in keeping [cordlngly. there appeared, ns a rethe plans from Him. •ntversnry of the pa-tor's minHUrial with Key to the Scriptures." TiiLs work felt that it was an occasion book has brought to its readers and that will be long remembered und students a practicable and undcrstandable concept of God and of years more-of the fine spirited work Christ Jesus that is enabling men । which he has accomplished in Has- und women to rise quickly and per­ manentlyabove the errors and pains of the flesh. and lhe 'burdens of i poverty und sin. The textbook of [Christian Science is a real boon to [earnest Christians striving to find in than thirty? It surely was a day to be remem­ |God. enabling tlie Bible render to bered by tlie pastor and his family [perceive quickly the spiritual import .as well as members and friends of [ Coftect spiritual interpretation of Hie Methodist church and other orI the Bible reveals that God is prop­ erly defined and described us Love, [Life. Truth. Soul,. Mind. Spirit. I Principle. Any one of these synl<myms. or all ot them, studied and Tlie many friends of Mrs. B. H. ' pondered. Win bring to human conShtidduck. formerly Miss Alma isciou.snc.ss a concept that. Ls flawless, Gahn. will be glad to know that she lovable, beautiful, exalting in its will be a*. Uie Bapiist church on . satisfaction Such a concept of God Thursday evening. May 13. at 7:30 must be had before, mankind can to give nn illustrated lecture, on [be truly obedient to Ute command to SUN BLUSH NOW TROPIC TAN BOYS' DRESS LIVELY BEIGE OXFORDS COPPER CLOW 2 PAIRS APPEARING IN BOYS' JENNli shoes LEATHER STRETCHABLE TORS! TRIPLE REINFORCEMENTS! WOMEN'S SPORT LOOK WELL Women’s Kedette OXFORDS -WEAR WELL OXFORDS ■SELL WELL ...and io will youra with a LANE Hope Chect! Because of their new high twist STOCKINGS CREPE It'* Romantic/ look sheerer, wear longer. MEN’S WORK SHOES WOMENS 77ie famous CREPE-TWIST CLARITY HOSE HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE ll« WEST STATE ST. 'Barry County’s Busieat Shoe Store’ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN LOWEST PRICES Caitoii JlvurU •SPECIAL SALE Revival Services are in full swing nt the Free Mctliodlst church, rorner of East colfnx street and Bolt­ , wood street, with increasing Inter­ est an8 attendance. The messages delivered by the Rev. A. A. York are timely trtid inspirational, nnd the Holy spirit is honored in every dtacourse. ■ Tlie Rev WUlkcr Jorddn. pastor ot the church. Is very enthusiastic in presenting Rev. York to Uie pcopiu rof Hastings and vicinity. MARTINI TO STAR AT MAY FESTIVAL SPRING MILLINERY NOW IJ « SJ-.9 S|.9H For Hats Formerly up to 12.85 This Is National [ BABY WEEK ! Remember Baby Too! Negro Contralto Will Be A Feature Of The Opening j Concert Nino Martini, oiieratlc tenor nnd! movie star .will be Ute star ui the ; Fridlly evening concert of tlie May [ ' Festival at Ann Arbor, which will I be heid on May 11. 12. 13 nnd 14 Martini never has been heard before1 in Ann Arbor | Other soloists of tlie music fes-. tival will Include Martin Anderson. [ I Negro contralto, wild will feature Ml? UavlU soprano; Arthur Hackett, tenor; [ Chase Baromeo. boiw. who will sing I the solo part In Rachmaninoff's get| ting of Poe's poem. "The Bell* " in . lhe first half of the Thursday eve-1 I ning program, nnd Arthur Ruben- 1 i stein. Polish pianist.' who will bc: heard in the second iuilf of the' I same program. i Soloist at lhe Friday afternoon1 concert will be Albert Spaulding, i American violinist, while Marjorie' Lawrence. Australian Wagnerian soprano, will sing a number of operatlc arias In the all-Wagner pro- > gram Saturday afternoon. Al the Saturday evening concert; a galaxy of stars will be Jtcard. in- • eluding Hilda Burke, soprano;: . Bruna Cj^lagna. contralto; GloVan- । : ni Martinelli, tenor; Richard Bon­ I chi. baritone; Arthur Hackett. Chase । Baromeo and Hardin van Duersen. , baritone. The Philadelphia orchestra, under. Eugene Ortnandy. will participate in all of lhe concerts, while the Uni- . | vrralty Choral Union, under Earl V.; pMoore.'will be heard in two con-1 certs, performing "The Bells” and Bizet's “Carmen.” The Young Peoi pies' Festival Chorus of 400 voices । under Juva Higbee, will sing a group of songs and also the American prei miere of an Interesting work en| titled "Paul Bunyan." by Dorothy \ i James. Tlie baritone solo in this! [work will be sung by Van Dueracn. , WILL ATTEND TRI­ STA TE MEET IN JUNE. ; Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 ; | American Legion will be represented j at the Tri-State American Legion : conference to be held at Hillsdale. June 18 and 18. according to Com­ mander Frank Andrus. Al least 25 member* of Uie local Post are ex- I peeled to travel to Hillsdale tor Uie first annual Tri-State event at1 which Legionnaires from Ohln. -Michigan and Indiana will meet for i a week end of »pori». entertain- ; ment and good fellowship. . New Bonnets, 25c to 49c Sweaters, 59c to 98c Anklets — Booties Underwear, Blankets Bassinet Setk FwNtties — Gift Ser*. Etc. All priced to save you money. Men's H ear Shirts and Short*___ 25c Boy's Shirts & Shorts 19c Men’s Union*______ 49c Men's Socks. 10c to-39c Work Shirts_______ 59c Men’* Tie* _ 25c to 49c VALUE STORE The New Store IM W. Slate �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 5, 1938 PARTY AND RECITAL. Double rraumig Weddina At East Lansing CHILDREN’S HOME A combination party and piano • recital Was heldrt the home of Mr. AT EATON RAPIDS • nnd Mrs. John Chamberlain Satur­ day afternoon. April 23. The follow­ Two Hundred Are Being ing pupils were present and played . ------------------------------------------------------------Wedding vows were spoken on' Given Advantages By in selection or duet: Robert and Mra. Ruth Baine spent Uie week) Mr. and Mra. James Stanlake of (Neva Brogan, Beulah and Beatrice ! Saturday morning at nine o'clock Mra R M Lambic lias returned National V. T. W’s. end wlUi Mr. and Mra. Fred Baine । Lansing were Sunday guesta of Dr. ,Fa«y Chamberlain, LeRae ; at the People's church In East Lan­ from her visit in Detroit. i B. J. Cryan of Middleville, recent­ .. t.w. । and B A perry. I Dean. Marietta Faul. Harold Gray, 'sing by Max Coate. son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. oolenufn spent Monday I Mrs Anna Willltte* haa rcturnad w,uto Hampton. Merle Hendershott, Mr*. George Coats, and Mira. Grace ly Installed Commander of Leo A. In Lapeer visiting Mrs. John Slatef. Miss Ruth Yerty of Binghamton, -- ---------— „ Miller Post. No. 3328. Veterans ot . *Y., is yUlUngher parents. Mr.'from Kalamazoo and to now located j.Marqulte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Silsbee of Rosemary and Mq. ! UM*'of thu’clty’ and E’lmer'*Bi'ilcr. al 413 So. Hanover St. Niles visited Mrs. James Silsbee and Mrs. b.E- Yerty. Manhall. Helen Joan Moore. Marie son of E. j. Bigler. aniTMbw Muriel i ^hnuA,?? Sunday. Eldon DcVaqlt of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mra. Abe Vedder of Nash. Dora Puracli. Vote Rice calms,daughter of Mra. Prank HnmT malnlahTei b^the^v F”w Master Robert Caln will spend Ind., was the guest, of his brother, Grand Rapids were guest* of Mr. Laura nnd BernadmeBchnnlz. Merl- ‘ Hansen,both of Greenville. It was |“. TStSi *innuh Ne«tv ceremony performed 531 JwfStfw tilts week end in Chicago visiting Lester DeVaull, on Bunday. and Mra. A. J. Vedder over Uie week yn Zuttermebter prize, were given a lite mother. ’ Mrs. Edith Martin and son El­ end. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eckert of wood of East Lansing vUlted her Mra. James Honey and broUier, !^"m-I S^Sd " “W * * I T Cleveland. Ohio, visited Mr. and sister. Mrs. L. Severance Sunday. Vera Staup. spent Sunday In Ann Mrs. Will Holl this week. M1M But’, .own .u K iuTw AU.IU.tJ NMhIM U tauj Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton and Arbor with their faUier, P. A. “ ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch and tt™ TSldSrt' fttW »lth'l«>X «nd her .h.t «Ott u> m,k' !h« ,vrr*n daughter of Flint were week end Staup. Mrs. Henry Hubert and son Joe guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. VanMr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everyone had ■ very pleiuanl lime •*“■“•“ *°« •‘•tt! blue hreuhle Th-re are mneuen al­ Mrs. Richard Qroos and Mrs. D. Bu&klrk. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hyatt and Kay Lacy and Mrs. Emma Kltpfer * pitMrot j »ud her accessories were luggage tracUve modem cottages where the D. Walton are attending Die p. T. A. Qf Alto. APPROACHING -----------------------------------------------MARRIAGE. smm brown. . Talisman roses rrwes and white children live under the supervision convention al Battle Creek today Mr. und Mrs. Charica Hyatt of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday guest* of Miss ‘ OS aoraaKC. n "house "hmitie mother." mnthsr" Mr. and Mra. D. C."Bronson have From Uie Sparta Sentinel is tak. swcel l >cas formed her corsage. jinf of a (Thursday). Stella Hyatt. Following the ceremony, the young | The home was started tn IMS and rotunud from Grand Rapid* where en the fallowing item of interest lo Mrs. Henry Phillips of Battle Mrs. F. J. LAMaster and son David have spent the winter Hastings peopleI people went to Detroit for a short has remained exclusively a V. F. W. Creek spent Sunday witli Mr. and of Detroit came Saturday to spend they months. Mr and Mrs George I Atherton stay- Mr and Mra CoaU rel"rnln« undertaking. Situated on a 640 arre Mrs. F. E. Adair. a week with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Swerdfeger Mra. ,1. Edwin White and Mrs. of Cincinnati. Ohio announce the !10-Coal* Grove on Sunday where tract of land, the home is Ideally Mrs. L. Severance. Mr located and represent* a total value Gertrude Pctsch of Grand Rapids engagement and approaching mar- I lhe>’ **** ni"ko thelr h"m'' of Buffalo. N. Y. spent tlie week Barbara and M™- B18,or wiu rca,<,« in of . close to $50,000 end with Mr. and Mrs. Roman were guests, of Mr*. W. J. Field On rlagr of their daughter son Dale and Mrs. Lewis Stanton, Wednesday. Ann to Dr. Norbert G Schowalter. Greenville. , I Vocational preferences are conFeidpaqsch. went to Flint Friday to attend the son of Mrs. M J. Schowalter of AlI The y°ung men were roommates sidered and natural talehts fostered, Mr. and Mrs p. B Nelson of Mrs. Pierce O'Connor nnd tier sis­ funeral of' a relative. len 81.. Grand Rapids. while attending M. 8. C.. a strong each child receiving individual at­ Traverse City called al the E C. Ed­ Mr. and Mra. Homer Fox and Mr ter. Mi» Ulliaii Roberts, of Chi­ tention* Girb have the opportunity The wedding will take place al 9 friendship developing. monds home Tuesday on their way and Mra. W. 8. Barnum of Ann 'cago, have been spending several o'clock Uie morning of May 14 in St.' 011 Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. to learn domestic science, sewing, home from Florida. Arbor visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan 'days ut Uicir home In Martin. Mary’s chtirch. 'George Coats entertained Infor- household trades, etc., while the . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green of Do­ Mr. and Mra. B R. Minford (Beu­ Walldorff on Sunday. Miss Atherton Is a granddaughter I '"a,1y *n honor of thplr *°n and boys may study mechanics, carpen­ wagiac were Sunday guest* of Mr. Mrs. Bertlia White of Grand lah Severance) of Pontiac were of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles G -bride, the Immediate relatives being try. metal work or other things in and Mrs. O. P Sinkler. of her parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rapid* has come lo spend some guest* i which they are especially Interested. Carlson of Sjiarta. Dr. Schowalter | present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Siegel of time witli her brother and wife. Mr. L. Severance, over Uie week end. Many of the children have no homes : is a graduate of Junior college. I ------ ---’ • " Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayles Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook relumed Grand Rapids and the Chicago Col- YOUNG PEOPLE AT nor parents but, because Uicir , Prepare for a huge sportswear season. Many new and Mrs M. E. Nevins. Rev. nnd Mrs. Don M. Oury and ,on Friday from their winter's stay lege of Osteopathy and is now proc- ' fathers were veterans. Uie yt>ung- ; LEAGUE CONFERENCE. Mrs. Anna Deal has relumed to (Imighter. Donna Lou, are spending In Florida. They visited Mr. and ticJng at Hastings. styles in "Bush Coats", "Polo Shirts", and new fitted I Two hundred Uilrty-lwo were in stera are given thjs opportunity to her home In Prairieville after visltTliursday nnd Friday with Mrs. Mr*. Rollo Vieic of Vermontville have a normal life filled with com-' *■ . . ----- attendance at Uie Lansing presbyGury'S parents at Pittsford. ,enroute home. jackets. Odd sport slacks ore correct also. Give your­ WOMEN OF THE MOOSE ** • Young People's League con- fort and happiness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milo DeVries spent Mr. and Mrs. Maynel Gilmer and Mrs. Donald Van Zllc of Detroit "Every orphan deserves a chance ‘ HONORING MRS. WITT. I ference held in the. First PrcsbyterSunday in Kalamazoo witli their self two new outfits by buying sport cogi&^ind slocks Mrs. Carrie Belson of Kalamazoo spent the week end here and her The local chapter of the Women ■lun church of Stockbridge Sunday for happiness equal to that en- ' daughter nnd husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. were In the city on Tuesday greet­ mother. Mrs. John Goodyear, re­ of the Moore. No 626. is planning ■ afternoon and < v«ihng. Those at­ Joyed by the average American Robert Brady. in new greens, browns, greys and white. Drop in, see ing friends and relatives. turned to Detroit with her Monday a pot luck supper nnd party, on tending from Hart puts were-.Betty child," was a statement made to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Zagdinelcr Mr. nnd Mrs. Roman Feldpuuscli the seasons new styles in sportswear. Friday evening. May 6. at 6:30 nt Lane. Hazrlae Marini. Barbara Bliss, the National Buddy Poppy commit- | and daughter Jean of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Francis DcHnrak of Alham­ the Moore hall In honor of Mra. Warner. verland Clark, ids were Sunday guests of his par­ were in Grand Rapids Uie lirst of | the week attending the convention bra. Cui.. Mrs. Cecil Munton. Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs J. D. Zagelmricr. of retail grtx-ers and meal dealers Anna Witt of Chicago. Mrs. WitL Stephen Hathaway and fiev. andI President Roosevelt, A. W. Rclckord and Mbs Grace who comes as a member of the Mr* g Conger Hathaway. Miss' .~ * Mr. nnd Mrs. Newman Deal, Mr. • k_nd Mrs. Iziwrence Towne and son I, , Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kelciiam Relekord spent the week end in Academy of Friendship. Ls making Barbara Bliss, treasurer of the local , were guests of Mr. und Mra. E C. ’ Detroit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Endeavor society, was one , Billie, of Grand Rapids were guests an official visit to the chapter. । Sackrider of East Lansing JMon- William Perry. 'of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer Sun- [' All the members ot lhe Loyal Or­ of six nominated to attend Uie day evening nnd attended the inert­ Mrs. James* Haney returned on der of Moore and their families arc Young People s conference to bc ( day. ing of lhe Friendly Club. Tliursday from Nashville after cordially invited to attend and bring held in June at Grove City. Pa. Twb • Mr. nnd Mrs. E*A. Burton. Miss Mra. Ida o. TVard, who. has been helping to care.for her mother. Mrs. of the six nominees will be selected PHONE 2396 <• HASTINGS Ruth Handy and Mr. nnd Mrs. m?’? 2. .J’Sh12 c?m2 in Zurfarwal, Sialkoi District, Pun­ P. A. Staup, who has had a stroke. guests. Please bring table service, to represent the Lansing Presbytery Wayne Merrick were in Parmalec sandwiches, and one oUjer dWi. It jab, India, for nine years, came “lh‘ r'A^n me^m^ th« W. M. Jones,,jr., was home from is exiieoted that n group of High Young people's League al that conSunday culling on Mr. and Mra. , fcfence. which is one ot three re- ' their April meeting, the • Tuesday for n short visit with Yliiiilantl on Sunday. Malcolm McIver. school atudenta will furnish music glonnl conference, to bc held this °. ••totMbs Elizabeth DcYoc of Muske­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Miss Ethel Copenhaver. summer and which will bc attended . ffLPurc,,asc Mrs. Nora Dawson. Mrs. Maude gon was the guest of Mis* Mabel for Uie program. Wm. Shulteis were Mr. arid Mrs. by Presbyterian delegates from ""i ^hmmMtavlMdhuiu m Schomp and the Misses Esther Er­ Sisson Friday night going on to Chas. Fritz of st. Johns. On Mon- ' WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. parts of the United States. The fall - J®,f a,.??., 2K. * t f way and Bettie Relekord went to Kalamazoo Saturday lo spend tlie day, Mr. and Mrs. Herman StandA Moose conference was held at meeting of Uie Lansing Presbytery Battle Creek on Monday evening week end with her sister and hus­ * ’ B articles will be. Wt of Kalamazoo were callers. Ann Arbor Sunday. April 24. Mra. Young People's Ledgtlc will be held a,v“llab>0 •«»>« upon request of to hear Uie concert given by Rub- band. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parks. Mrs. Edwin Pate nnd daughter Minnie Marble. Katharine Weober, in the Westminister Presbyterian the theirr D,ivslolan physician or tlie health conn coun-­ Inoff. Mbs Constance Cook left on Mary Elizabeth of Detroit are visit­ 'sollor: Bed linen, towels, bedpan, Rt. Rev. Lewis Bliss Whittemore. Saturday for Trenton. N. J., where Margaret Johncock. Paul BrytTni, church of Lansing. ing at tlie E. C. Edmonds home. । hot water bottle, ice cap. rubber Mr. nnd Mrs. GcorgixE. Walker and she has a position The man for and Otis Harthy attended this con- i Mr. pate and son Laurence will (sheeting, urinal, encmaf can and Charles Walker of Grand Rapids, whom she formerly worked ha* been fcrenco as delegates from Hastings i STEPHEN BRISTOL come for them this week end. Tlie program consisted of reports .'' RECEIVES ifONORS. ’ s-vr*nK‘’were Sunday dinner guest;; of Rev. promoted to the managership of Uie Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Schm|edlekc from some member of each Lodge | Cbailes St-ltteu Bruurtwa, • Tte U»n will te topi «1 nnd non Joseph and Mr. 'and Mrs. lind Mrs. Don M. Gury at Emman­ Thennoid Co., and she will bc his present, talks by older members oi of 88 out Of BOO studcntA luxiored at “J? ho,no Mrs; Hollis McIntyre secretary. Kenneth Buehler and son Kenneth. uel rectory. tiir Lodge, and a short talk by a ‘the Unhrnnty of Ntw Mexico's an- ;?thcr members-ql the committee The Misses Helen Wade. Grace Fred«rl(k Bishop was Iwimr from Moosehrart graduate, and also a 1 Jr. of Grand Rapids spent Sunday nual honor and awards nasembiy on 'whn,n Edmonds, Emily McElwain. Mary Traverse City over the week end. with thrir parent*. Mr. and Mrs. B. story of Moosehrart was related to ’ McElwain and Mrs. jasqn McElwain Mrs. Ha Hoelstead ot Traverse City, April 27th nt Albuquerque. New Hl i, Mrs A. LyBar^r. us. The next conference will lie held ' attended the concert given by Rub- n former Hustings resident, accom­ Mexico selections were made on a , Brow,»Mrs. Frederick Palmer. Mrs. Wil­ at Detroit Sunday. May 22. basts of scholarship, tulcnt nnd m-.‘*laru*f* Ouy' 112 South JitfTenon Phone 21211 Hartings, Mich* son Guidct. Mra. Marjorie Of>troth. inoff and his violin in Battle Creek panied him and spent-thr week end After, the program a lovely ban- !terest. Twelve honorary orRaniza-^Hlelt. . as the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Her­ quet luncheon was served. We then Mra. Cleo Berry and die Misses Am- on Munday evening. tions aiuuninced the tapping of new ' Additional articles are needed In Mr. and Mrs. 8. C- Rogers. Gemld bert Bishop. bra Fedewu and Beatrice Goggins departed each having hud a delight ­ members tor the year 1938-l»3St. I Loan closet and i .is hoped that Mr. nnd Mrs. John C. Ketcham, ful time. were in Battle Creek Monday eve­ and Harold and Ilene Rogers went Stephen becoming a member ol Individuals will make ning to hear the concert given by to Thorpe's bridge on the Pine riv­ Mrs. M J. Cros-s nnd Mra. W. R. Delta Phi Della, national ,honorary HUlntenance and er ou Sunday for a fishing trip Cook were in Olivet Friday to at­ PIANO PUPIISi Rublnoff. Lv,v*« ' additions, old linens, night gowns' Old linens ntuht unwn< * additions GIVE FINE RECITAtJ,OT Saturday 'morning Mr. and Mrs. They found twenty-four Hasting:, tend Uie Eatoq co. Federation of .] washable toys and magazines would people in the some vicinity. Women's Club annual meeting. Mr. Theron Caln of Hastings nnd Mr. On Saturday afternoon, several of ANNOUNCES DAUGHTER'S bc contributions InfdrMr and Mra wm. Scott and Mr -----------------,„ tu m> „ Ketcham. Mrs. cross and Mrs. Cook. tlie pupils of Miss Suzanne M. Sum­ and Mrs. Arthur Granger of Lan­ APPROACIIING MARRIAGE. nu ‘ V t ? n concerning availability of sing motored to Rock Island, Illi­ and Mrs. Al Hltzke and ton of appearing on tlie afternoon pro- ner rendered a delightful program Mrs. Blanche Otis announces uie । crutclies. canes, wheel chairs, cots, Cliieago spent the week end with '1 nr ain. grain. nois. to visit the former's son nnd Chicago of piano numbers at her home, re ­ approaching marriage of her daugh- •and rings would be appreGuests al the home of Mr. and daughier-lh-law. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nnd Mr.4. Dewey Anderson and flecting credit upon their instructor , ... Stewart Cain. Stewart Cain is gen­ family also n^r. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Claude Hunt for Sunday din­ nnd themselves. Tlie pupils played ter. Miss La Vera B. Otis, to Fred-iclalea' erlck Bishop of Traverse City, son ner were Mr and Mis. Jack Pcrritl eral secretary of the Rock Island Scott and family. Mr*. 8 Conger Hathaway was.nl nnd family of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. their selections from memory which oi Mr. ond-Mre. Hotter! Dittos ot , T"r Fr«'levlUe-OrenKvlUo «rv. Welfare. The Cains nnd Grangers • j,ce committee met at Uie store of is splendid training. Parents and Ulis city. the Santiarium in Battle Creek Gordon Wolfe of Cloverdale. Mr. returned Monday bringing with friends greatly enjoyed the after­ Tlib. marriage will take place on Wood. Friday. April them Mrs. Stewart Caln, Who will Monday and Tuesday of this week nnd Mrs. Leon Young and daugh­ noon. Refreshments were seryad at Sunday. June 5. at the home of r7, to complete Uie set up for the visit friends and-relatives*In Has­ where her brother. William War­ ters of Hastings. MLues Joyce and the close. PupiLs who participated Miss Otis' sister and husband, Mr. I for 1,1050 two townships, ner. of Bedford, underwent, a major Phyllis Rearer of Marshall nnd tings and Lansing. und Mrs Win. Linington. 1 ................................... uv .ium. and ,u_ , Material* are now available the included Mildred Will. Kenneth operation Tuesday morning. Duane Hunt of Flint. committees hope that the com­ Beverly Cook. Barbara Mrs. Ethel Bottoms left Friday Mr. mid Mrs. Henry Trim arrived Keeler. munities for Alexandria. Ln., going via bus to Tliursday from Kissimmee. Fla., tn Shannon. Donald Keeler. Eleanor JOLLY NEIGHBORS. i™ “'T,T"' will use them *as “ much •as “ Th, Jolly MtMtt m« al lhe Tl" rnulaUoiu prmud in St. Louis. Mo . and Little Rock. spend opv,lu the UIC summer nuiinucc al av their uicir Hastings nssungs Jarman. Florence Wright, Elaine home of Mr. and Mrs Elhworih u“, “»« ••'• Ark . and to Alexandria. Mrs. Bol- home. Enroute they met with an Jarman and Marjorie Boyes. Myers on April 30 for a pot luck : ap.p,> 10 t,,ls clotet ako- To secure toms wa* called here by the death ' auto accident while driving through supper and later 500 was played. |a *.?an- 11 15 necessary to present a OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES. of her brother. Floyd A. Brown. Kentucky, when a truck ran ipto wu gaji in On ontuiuuy Saturday uiuiri Grover Morgan of; them. Mrs. Trim sustained a brokThursday, April 2. was the seven­ Top scores went to Clara Stanton written/request from the family STEAM HEAT «..,j j .. ...<_ ' wrjst nnd olhcr j|jjurjp3 and ty-fifth birthday of Charley Kings­ and Leo WeUfare and low scores1• physician or ’the K“ family health Ovid — called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin HOT A COLD WATER Plumley. Sunday guests there, were both were badly shaken up. The car bury of Cloverdale so his relatives, to Gladj'X Bush and Rozel) Stanton. counsellor to Mrs. Wood. SHOWER BATH Mr. nnd Mra. Arthur Clark of Grand was damaged somewhat but they numbering 28. gathered on Sunday. This is their last party for the year. Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Gro. porter of were able lo drive il lo Hastings. Tlie science exhibit sponsored by April 21. In his honor and to cele­ All departed for home at a lute hour. Single $3.00 per wk. up Charlotte were Monday evening STUDENTS To'TAKE the southwest district Teachers’ club brate Mr. nnd Mrs. Kingsbury's ’ DINNER AND BRIDGE. guest*. and scheduled for May Bill has had fifty-fourth wedding anniversary On Tuesday evening Miss Georgia to be postponed until May l«th. It EDUCATIONAL TOUR. whlcii wm on the 20th. .They were Mrs. Corn Parker has returned from her winters stay In Texas and I Two Hastings persons have signed married nt the home of the bride's Gribbin entertained with a dinner will be held m connection with the Mexico. Enroute home she spent | up for the history-geograpliy study parents. Mr. and Mrs. Monica, near nt her home in Nashville. There next teachers' meeting and Delton to be conducted during four weeks with her son and wife. tour • . ---------- - --- --------- tlie ---- Hope N.vilivi Center Iand have spent all were eight guests present who cn- P. T. A. Any interested people in > J45^»4aVV,jN vMj-ar*!'. or-*; Bloomington. flL Mrs. Parker Is lessor of history, and James H. A jxil pot hick hick dinner was served nt Those having tlie winning scores angcville townships are invited to making tier home at Hotel Hastings. Glasgow, professor ef geography, at one o'clock and the afternoon spent were lhe Misses Betsey Smith nnd attend the exhibit and the meeting Week end guests nt the home of Western Slate Teachers College with visiting. All had a happy time Lcvanche cotton. following. Mr. and Tftn.'. Gardner Chidester The'couru* Is sponwred by Western and hope to meet again next year. Always Chooio TO TEACH IN FORT were Miss Helen Chidester of Grand State and will'run concurrently with All children in lhe Martin nnd | WAYNE NEXT YEAR. Shores schools who received medical ■ Rapids. Humphrey Rohns, Detroit. lhe regular session of the college PRESS—HOYT MARRIAGE. Miss Loretta DcVnult. n graduate Miss Harriet Holan. Lansing. Mrs. The study tour party will camp Announcement was made in the examination cards from the Health Freibergh and Miss Georgia Frei- along the way and the trip will In­ state pa tiers of Tuesday of the mar­ of Hastings High, will Complete her Department have had their jnedical bergh of Grand Rapids were Sun­ elude the Hudson Bay region. 8t. riage nt. Prof. Michael Press; violfn course at North Manchester college. examinations during tlie school For Qii'ihty day callers. , Lawrence River. Quebec. Montreal. teacher and composer at M- 8. C.. North Manchester. Ind. on May 30 Far H.'q.;'.Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway rocs to New England. Pennsylvania, and and Miss Marjorie Hoyt, daughter of She has secured a fine position in Concord today to conduct the fu­ other points where history and the Rev. and Mrs. m E. Hoyt, for­ tlie FXirt Wayne schools for the com­ : l"hc pastings City service com­ neral services of William Franklin geography may be studied at first mer Hastings residents. The cere­ ing year as teacher of social science. mittee met in the Health Depart­ Buchanan, n former parishioner and hand. The trip will also bc of liter­ mony was perlormed al Gashen. Congratulations. ment office on .Monday afternoon. long time friend. The services will ary Interest, since Waldon Pond. Ind., lust week. The bride Ir. a grad­ Plans were made for a survey of all BIRTH OF DAUGHTER. be held In the First Presbyterian Tile House of Seven Gables, Way- uate of the M. 8. C-. studying with Mr. and .Mrs., Tiieron Caln of of tlie preschool children hi tlie city. church with burial In Riverside Aide Inn. Tlie Old Manac and many Prof. .Press and acting as his ac­ Rutland Twp. are happy over the other famous literary spots are In­ companist at recitals.. She is a tal­ j cemetery at Albion. The mreUng of the Supervisors birth of a (laughter on. Thursday. cluded in the itinerary. Those who ented violinist and has won many April 28. to Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Health Committee was held in the will piakc the trip will earn eight honors at M S. (X and elsewhere. Health Department office on Tues­ , hours of credit, four in geography Best wishes arc extended by Has­ Cain of Marblehead. Mass. The lit­ day. .May 3. Tlie newly appointed tle one has been- named Marian • and four in history, lhe same as tings qnd Barry county friends. Emily. Congratulations arc extend­ committee is made up of Messrs. | would be given if they were enrolled I Morse Backus, chairman, William ed. ANY MOTHER WOULD APPRECIATE A PER­ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER . for six weeks work at. Western I McCann. Willlanf Schader. Leon SONALIZED PERMANENT WAVE—(32 to |10.) On Friday. Mrs. Willard Lawrence | State's rununcr idliool. Those from or th. K—.Hi.. Pcr<l Steven*. The first four Source of the Swastika ■ ni,mcd members are experienced PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP Hastings who arc planning to make and Mias Geraldine Isenhath enter­ Tlie swastika *1. of very ancient and interested in this service while TRE88A BERA. Mgr. the trip include Mis* Donna Mead tained at the former's home with a and Donald Weaver. 314 E. State Kt, Telephone 2305 miscellaneous shower honoring Miss origin; by some traced to the Dravi- { Mr. S'evens has long been InterestRegistratRnw are still being made Lucille Warner. Fifteen guests were dlans who were in India long beforo rd In matters of public health In nnd opportunity lo Join the trip will present and enjoyed the evening *♦>0 Aryan peoples. Through the the county. . • be afforded for a.limited lime it is playing bingo nnd dressing dolls Aryans the symbol was transferred ■OX CANDY announced by Dr. Seibert and Mr. into white, fluffy brides. Miss to Europe, Asia Minor. North and Printer’s House In Antwerp Glasgow. Warner was the recipient of inany South America, being .used by lhe Christophe Pluntin was a French lovely gifts. Light refreshments were American Indians and the Incas nf printer, who lived in the Sixteenth THIRTY-FOUR GUESTS. served. . ancient Peru’.. -Many scholars hold century and made Antwerp his Mixed garden flowers, narrlssm:. riaflodils and tulips, in varied hues that the swastika is a symbol of the home and print shop. In (he angle DINNER AND CONTRACT. decorated the luncheon tables at Sprays of apple blossoms.and bou­ sun. others claim that it represents of lhe Marche jiu Vendredl, It can GILBERT AND OTHER LEADING LINES. 'the Country House. Fulton Rd-. quets of varied spring flowers deco­ the* feminine element In life, but be found around Its quaint little ! ’ Grand RagiidK. on Wednesdayunhcn rated the rooms and tables for the most peoples have used IF as an courtyard, under the name of Miuee I ' Mrs. G. M Brower and Mrs. Clyde channtng bridge dinner given by MOTHER S DAY CARDS — 5c to »c amulet or protector against evil. Planttn-Moretus. It ‘ has a unique , Buy her o now dross in cither silk or cotton. i Wilcox entertained thirty-four la-. Mr. and Mrs. A I). McDonald on When Uia-branches turn from left to collection of old furniture, tapestries , dies al a one o'clock luncheon Saturday evening, places being laid Sho would like a now hot, pair of ho$e or silk FOR MOTHER'S DAY DINNIK—SFICIAL I Mrs W. G. Davis and Mrs, John for sixteen. Contract winners were right It represents spring time, or and ornaments. Tlie old printing • । Brass were winners at contract and Mrs. D D. Walton, Dr. O. L. Lxx:k- Uie rising eun.and is believed in this office, the proprietor's office and I lingerie. ARCTIC ICE CREAM — AN IDEAL DISSERT , Mrs. Robert Mills nrfi Mrs. Herbert wood. Mrs. Hubert Cook and Robert form to be lucky, the symbol of the salesroom are preserved eom- I ■ Freeland at auction. At pedro Mra. Cook plete and the house itself is a fine i light, life and prosperity. Moybo o new blouse in silk or cotton. I James Long and Mra. Howard Bar­ Renaissance example of the better , num held.(he high scores. CONFER DEGREE A puae or jewelry. Men, Women In Separate Cemeteries burgher type. The first degree team nf the f. O I at cowIntion Social Events and Personal Mention This Season It’s Sports* New Colors! New Styles! Health Noles and Shoes for Men and Hoys Bakery Specials Mother's Day Cake BANGHART BAKGRY ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY 59c 79< 98‘ PENNEY'S Mothers Day Gift Suggestion! FAIRCHILD’S Mother’s Day Gifts Wo havo them all ot 144 E. State St. I Phone 2522 Earth's Land Area. 14% Russian । Ten members of the local Pythian I afternoon and evening where they । b,y bay,' lreIand Ireland,' *is’ ,he the on,y only Christian The area of tha Union of Socialist • Suters went to Grand Rapids on conferred the first degree on a olo*6 community in Ute world, so far as if Soviet Republics covers about 14 i Tuesday to attend the district con- of candidates .coming from ten;. known, which buries its men and , women in separate cemeteries.— j per cent of the earth's land surface, ycntlon in session that day. A-fine counties in Southweatcm Michigan, Collier's Wiekly. ‘ r •* || 8i.i44.2M square mU4k. time b reported, . 4 r was a well altcoded gathering. | REED S 'Siir, HASTINGS tHOU 2241 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 5. 1931 PAGE EIGHT OBITUARY. INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WHO WOfljt like ir. r.i.l -s. h-frm-.(ur_ lb* -uai.i-1 well furni.hrd.' nkrls loaned Writ- ’ I.’’ rare ot Banner WAXTF.lt— W..rl 1.) I.. «r ..r u.-L Ml-. «... iM.ih.ii if FOR NA1.E—KaM.il l..mr..l |mpi!. 3 Yn..«, ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- : TISEMENT *OR LESS THAN 25c. i WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVB.-DO JUST ' AS THE ADV. SAYS. -- ------- - ----- - ---------------------------------------- Phone 23M. Nail Bank Bldg. l| - > II.Miir ."1a S । WASTED—Feedles |>l«( enJ hogs. Awr ! HUI SALK - urV milrti «-.... a *■. 1. ... •. •—. • I*«lt/n«ill. Cressey. Hickory Cvtt.ert t Will. T»li»> .. .... ... to- - » Foil .SALK- * V..W, Al... >-»r ...... FOH SALK ill room bouse In Frrrp.-r«, , 7 > , , ,. fihished in o»k. Fruit »m1 sluule. i i Cheep. Inguirr Fr.-,l WlUUlas. Free port. Shell Oil Slali'.n. II Hilt ILt-XT- Plm.xnt r.-..»x <•"A '4^ \l>. TI...UW* Siilhi >n l-h..!..—. \VAXTEl>—Fer.llr>c pigs, auy wel<hl. Worrying About Those Bills? Yen cjtn borrow en yenr bausoboM FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 IUT >uk Bldg. PboM 2307 ‘The Hastings Bonn Mary Ann. Hills was born March 21. 1854 Ln Dansville. Steuben Co.. New York In November. 1875. she became the wife of LUlher Smith THE CHURCHES CARDS of THANKS Sheldon Agency county. To them were bom five children. Mra. Oliver Fred Long of Battle Creek. Charles. Adalbert of liny City. Wither Kirk ot Baker, Montana. Mrs. Frederick L Olm­ stead of Detroit and Mrs. Freeland i Garlinger of Nashville, of whom all, • in addition' ito ten graiuJchildren. are llvhfg to mourn her death. She departed from earthly life nt tlie . home of her daughter. Cornelia. Ip ' Detroit, on April 20. aged 84 years - and 30 days. Her mind nnd heart were always completely good There was no sj»t or stain upon her soul. Always she bestowed unselfish and im.-lmulated love, loyalty and serv। ice In her performance of life's Tdutfn.T. nx She UhOi-Htdon them. Her' earthly remains were Inld beside Ot’NTY, 'i -I ..Knurr Banner Want Adrx Bring Riiulli FOR SALE: Day old cockerels, every Friday. 2’/z cents each. GETTY S POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY Irving cemetery on Saturday. April , AUCTION SALES MM.I1.-L llir J_______ :■ 1.' ' LIST TOl’K SALE WITH MIDDLEVILLE ThAhl'. FOR I-JGS—G-....I . ..VII plshler. ' HENRY FLANNERY ■■ ...... . . Extern At a special meeting of Glass Creek Extension Group held Wed­ nesday. April. 20 at the home of JERRY ANDRUS AUTO. F1IIE and SURANCE. NatX Bank Wdg. WIND DEWEY REED kXeJ.1. R.'.L lid Court felt :m il... 11 nt lull , ■ 1 «o.<, gr h» w.hde* 1 ».•>. Z'i I.u!. - . ..I ;>’<|K SALE-Or Irmin I S. I.I.HM. »l 14".. .-.. IN­ Phone 2519 a Hm.«. Mi l.llr .... M 5 ’. I..r •b.»|. I.U. h .-I W..rl.r It .ublr ’ ' ( 1..... "‘ll- ' ‘ General are right and satisfy, 636 East Hastings, Mich. Day and Mrs. Clyde Warren on tlie fair committee. A large assortment WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON Paint* and Oils, Linoleums, ConKolruins, llarneiui and Collars, Plows, '* lor liwpection. The outstanding OLSON'S HARDWARE Head cabbage plants for $10 to make several hundred dollars worth of cabbage The treads weigh mure tor their .size than any other variety. two pretty birthday cakes honoring the birthdays of Mrs Erway nnd SEEDS SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCI | Umile 3. 'MH! S-.U.K--H.'1r.', AoMiiLlOr '• '• X 1-z'.’>. c tf I the viniii(rr the betf.-r Al... I<l 1.. Z'. BABY CHICKS TIRE SALE! were present. The following officers were elected for next years work Leaders—Mrs Wayne Buckland and Mrs Bernard Hammond: chairman i L kLawr ence" son Hastings—Phone 2101 ’ PLANTS Tht? Lacey Extension group met at the home of Mra Ruy Smith Wednesday. April 27. for the last meeting of the rlotiung project c. HINCKLEY Cream. Eggs, Poultry, Hides 114 W. Court St.. Hastings u WANTED- ! F Butchering Cottle Phone Feldpausch Market. 2616 or Food Center. 2609— ’cxi""'1} ' M | ■ •....I. light "*H-Hrr.’r.,>’ r>i-l R<wiM '."- .'I- ■-i The lesson gave w> good advice on what to look for when buying ready made slips and men's shirts. Group No. 3 of the Nome Exten­ sion service- held iti tilth and last meeting on April 27 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Storer. The concluding lesson on "Buymanshlp' wa.-. given’ 1 WAXTF.lt— H..I..II. fnm.lv we.liinr., r... 1 STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY on farmers in Barry county: No experience or capital required. Make up to $12 a day. Write Mr. VanDor- $50.00 WEEK The following committee was ap­ pointed lor arranging the display for Achievement Day: Mrs. Oliver Dan Ashniter. April 27. with eight members present. The lesson on. l.ind»e> 3 WHISTLE 3 ABOUT! Current I OWNER informal lb»r r.'lin«,'|,«i< Ihrir | NXHHS- It was interesting cussed by all tlie Iola Bailey. Sec, GRANGE PROGRAMS full'rb"r Tlie final meeting of Thomnpple extension group met nt lhe home! of Mrs Bruce Wlndes. April 28. fori dlsMuuion- of lesson “Buymanshlp I of Heady Made Clothing." by lend- | ers, Mrs. Will Dean and Mrs. Chas. । Robertson. After pot luck dinner. enjoyed by seven members and one I guest, our plans for Achievement Day were discussed and nn exhibit of approprinte footwear chosen. A special meeting will be held with , Mr?- Clyde SKln.nerjWQli.fftt election . Work 411.1 ' -Jn/°Ceri. Earnings of ”4 4!~Yrar, of cstsi STANDARD. 5BVINC5»«dL0BN B55I • <«• ' -- ’•> OrgWA'fii'ai'io-zii OUR SERVICE CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. mel'rrv, Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH rhon, 1611 Hull.., Prompt and Courteous Servlet­ . tn the removal of Horses - Cows Bop — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PRIVATE SALE No Unlucky Tickets. Mrs. Olney ot 318 South Broodway wishes, to diS\ pose of her household goods beginning Friday morning reserving only <? VJboJ up1portunity for some one. Everybody Wins! CREAMERY BUTTER Household Furniture The Methodist Missionary Society will meet at Mrs. A H CarVelh's on Thursday. May 12. at 2:30 P M. Mrs. Strong, one of tlie state offi­ cers. Is expected to speak. Very good condition. You can not afford to miss these bargains if you . UAXTEIt -la ; " AM t-O l,..,i.. CASH! DAVID RAGLA, Propr Thomnpple Garden club will meet May 12 at 2 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Forrest Lane. The program for the day will be on. "Summer Flow­ ering Bulbs nnd Lilacs " n A. S will meet Thursday afternoon. May 5. at the home of Mrs. Cora »i NEW & USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE! TERMS rll XI ...I.-.., Ltr , I1''""; ! I WANTi i I will sell the following articles at my place, 512 East State Road, on Saturday, May 7, beginning at 1 o'clock. — - Piano and bench. Home comfort range. Gas stove. Bookcase. Three 9x12 rugs. Kitchen table. Dining table and chairs. Bed. Dressers. Singer sewing machine. Library table. Curtains. Trailer, and numerous other articles. ward group of cloth- Expert FURNITURE FINISH INC and REPAIRING Somtlh'infi lo opportunity open with interna­ tionally known Tungsten Company for Hastings manager-distributor. - f»m <’r1 tni'’,E S ’, I are in need of furniture. Saturday. May 7, from II A. M. to 6 P. M. Joe With every $1.00 Purchase in Groceries Nieporte Fann, formerly the Fausey MiJ.ltr 1 lull The Barryvllle Cemetery Cirelt farm. Welcome will hold their business meeting at Hastings. ■Barryvllle church, Friday night. May 13. Election of officers nnd dues will be accepted at this time. HASTINGS MARKETS Jin JHntiuruim Pythian Sisters.. of Thomapple Temple No. 130. regular meeting on May 10 will be Past Chief s night. Pol luck supper, bring hot dlsp and buttered rolls. 6:30. Tlie Fitzgerald Womans Relief Corp* No. 100 presented the Hiawutha Rebekah lodge with a beauti­ ful silk, flag, April 22. We appreciate this generous gift, and many thanks to the w ft. C The Memorial committee is plac­ ing new markers and painting the old ones for all our deceased mem­ bers. and will place n flag on each , grave for Memorial day. Tlie county Association of I O. O. Corners,'Route 2, 5-5 BACON SQUARES, lb. BOLOGNA, lb. Advice Without Obligation LIVER SAUSAGE, lb. RIB STEW, lb BLISS COFFEE, Steel Cut, per lb. 22c 2 LOAVES BREAD, 40 oxs Bigger Value in Town! FRESH PINEAPPLE, Ige. size .....19c CHOCOLATE CHERRIES, 1 lb. box 19c WALLACE GROCERY Roses growing around Lake Ge1 neva. Switz. are particularly bright because-of Ute alkaline soil of vol­ canic origin. ■ 4 Deliveries Doily Open Evening! Until 8:30. �THURSDAY, MAY 5,1938 THE HASTINGS BANNER HUSKY THIEVES. Tlie persons who committed a re­ What with townmow cent theft must have been con­ arden tools, folding cha firmed J.spinach eaters. Their loot 0*™ Non-Partisan News Ixlltr ®|______________ _____ iy willaid bolt I_________________________ more than a ton ot anIki. It's quite a mlatai By WILLARD BOLT! Hope township In thia county, where I ------ ..... :' James A. MacDonald. 97. one of he continued to reside nnd carried here is room in a two “ By GENE ALLEMAN §1 ' Michigan's oldest Civil war veter­ on the farm operations until he re­ house of the Pert Marquette rallB, JANS CAMERON ‘ Michigan Presi Association $ >. ans and lhe last surviving member tired in 1914. when he moved to lhe village of Cloverdale. He was marI .' company I. Michigan volunteer ried September 5. 1883 to Kitty j ' If you like stories of pioneer days. I infantry, who was for over 70 years Lansing—Liberal doses ot 1938! Vandenberg of Comstock township. 'read "Here I stay." by Elizabeth • resident of Hope towtuhip living Kalamazoo county. Mrs MacDonald economk-s are being fed to Michigan I Coatsworth which started in the to and near Cloverdale, died on died Marcii 20. 1934 in Cloverdale. citizens thto spring. Il’s n giddy । Woman's Home Companion in lhe i Tuesday evening of last week at whirl! . When the Grand Army of the Re­ I Moy Issue. Uie Mrs. Iva muc. The me Illustration luuuiinivii to i-i perH'l —- home .----- of . hto, daughter. „ , First, Senator Vandenberg goes on public was 0organized. Mr. MacDon■ ............................. feet for Uiat type of story and• mag- French French of ot Battle Battle Creek. Creek, He had, Uie air In rousing denunciation of j " *■” e a- charter ot made his home wlUi hto "-w"f".," nmember " ilia'x.'.i ntocent in its rural beauty. h“ daughter *?a Roosevelt's new pump priming •me. snrii i1. inis when he since April 1934. when he moved moved | U*® John stark post al Banfieid. but campaign । later transferred hto membership to from Cloverdale. Second. Governor Murphy sfieaks Aren't these the most exciting Fitzgerald post of thto city. At the Mr. MacDonald contracted a cold time of his death he was a mem­ on a coast-to-coost network endors- I Hines? Somebody whittled a little ing liberal public spending as a cure 1 1 sawed-off guy out of a two by four on Easter Sunday from which com­ ber of Uie Farragut post ot Battle for depression sickness witli a ' | and he is America's King of Radio­ plications. combined with the In­ Creek. reservation or two to the effect that1 , land. Then along comes a goofy- firmities of old age. caused him to Besides the daughter at whose congress should atso remove unrea- I looking dwarf named Dopey and hr fail gradually until his decease. Only home lie died. Mr. MacDonald Ls becomes the King of Bcrcenland. |1,41 September Mr MacDonald, acsonable handicaps to business. survived by three oUier daughters. We're a runt ourtelf and if thto sud- :companled by his daughter, allend- Mra. Frank Humeston of Jackson. The liberal spending policy by ■ den success among run Li means P<J seventy-fifth anniversary of Mrs. OUs Corvin of Yorkville and govenimenl looms as one of lhe Is­ sum of __ ______;Anything —Qh Roy i'.i IUie battle of AnUetam near Hagers­ Mn. Fred Messamy of Delton, also oi Uie ui« 1938 campaign in MichlMicni- | .. , — anything--Oh. _Boy!!!J . Crop . | • • town, Mityland._ While there he' by Dy four rour sons. SOIIS Robert Rouen and anu Wtlttam winiam; gan. Murphy defends hto increasing Wisconsin s Cranberry stale deficit caused । --------- as being --------r " «-r only Wisconsin —third slate in cranberry production—rakez over a million Another motion picture company .*n”“ent4 MacDonald -of-3 Kalamazoo, and Of Kalamazoo, and by the present depression. Yet while j <]0|iars> worth pt the ruby "turkey” berries from its marshes each year, p going to film "Cinderella'' now and h 11n ab0“t h 15 George and Hugh of Richland; al-| mnr« ^j,Pn harvest time comes, the common practice In Wisconsin is to flood that -snow Winte" is a success. so by 17 grandchildren and 33 greatmore «f«t» state miiiinn. millions are h>in« being ■■■. au­ success. men,orlM °J Abraham Lincoln. thorized for public relief. Budget.' the fields special*scoop-like rj^ee, as . We re nojM'iuny hopefully mxikhik looking lorwuru forward 10 to Mr ................. MacDonald enlisted soon — aft- ...... | grandchildren and one great-greatwu ui -iub and rake the terries by hand with ...... ......----- , — were ...... Director Harold smith to studying ahown in the above sketch. Cranberry crowing ta no business for the poor lhe Ume when they wl|j !)lm -Three er the Civil war commenced. At the grandchild, methods to effect drastic economies man, coat or of gening getting siarieu started ruiu runs aa as high will battle Antietam he was— so-----ser-I 'iel also C man. aa CORI uign as >2,(XX) per acre and there u 1• Blind war veteran died 50' UUKU Mice.' mice. All tlie wic femmes iviiHiira win -------- of -......... ------— a Clvil lor Uie new fiscal year beginning little or no income for the first four years. rars ago. ago. . Just have to see it and they will Ml “>uMy wounded that lie could no years July 1. Uito would mean less spend­ । and holler "Eek. eek. eek." at the longer serve his country. On Sep-’ Funeral services were held at 2:00 1 Ing. not more,, at Lansing. M their tember in —- ••. P. ”- — “- -Friday ‘ * —at Treoting Seed Corn ,I top vot « m «vh lungs They belter make -— -—- 17. 1882 he was ~ trapped -.— - •Hebble's ——•— chapel. . » ....... — ,-hap^r In spite of the fact that treating seed corn often fails to improve the , it a silent because there'll be racket {^^^lete and wounded swtous- Jointly_by the Battle Creek Additional Taxes. nt Harstand or the yield—our corn experts still look upon this inexpensive prac- enough. * Ntj' I ?deu^na? lDH,r " I' The governor has always Insisted .. _ desirable --------..—__ I Like n._ fire insurance, the _i_ _ i ... hospital in Camden. Md.. and later old J. Payette No. 685 V. of F. w. tire as very cropt— insurance. only time that public spending must be done you cash in is when calamity comes—and then you get back all of the There is a story in the May Mc- Washington. D. C. While he was Rev Carleton Brooks Mill*?, pastor j with a balanced budget. At-the legis— Congregational "— ----- ... of '• Uie “ First church i money you spent for the years when nothing happened. Treating seed iCall's that every married woman convalescing In the latter hospital. -* laUvc council session litre last com—especially sweet com—is almost essential w»—" •»— •—'< «■ k- who married for "keeps" ought to President Abraham Lincoln visited of Battle Creek participated In the | >11 warms T.a“ । him week, he declared that additional him twice. twice. Because Because of of his hto physical physical services. Interment was In the Ce- I planted before the soil warms up up and and dries dries out. out A A pound of some of the dust prcpsraticns preparations fcr for racb each °S [mshcls of aeed-and J , *’ .disability, due to his war-Ume In­ dar Creek cemetery. taxes would be necelisary until Uie dependable mercury dust relief burden was reduced in the j something to mix them ™ in—is all that you need. “1,11 near future. ____even- one »l ml«hl I .. ... ____ IRVING GARDEN CLVB. ' every one of us might encounter. Thus we have a prospect of more I Sodium Nitrate Poisoning Mr. MacDonaUi. In his early Her decision ot the crisis to one I •The Irving Garden club was held ’ state and local taxes for 1939 i youth lived on a farm in Comstock Choc. Fruits & Nuts Assorted Chocolates Farmers using sodium nitrate aa a top dressing sometimes fail to real­ [ will cherish, and I believe if we had Thursday. April 31. at the home of Greater expenditures Inevitably township. Kalamazoo county. His ize that the material is very poisonous to livestock—according to North ' more people like her Die divorce rate Cherries, dates, almonds, pe­ In a gorgeous Mother's Day necessitate a greater lax load. Some­ farm adjoined that operated by Wil­ Mrs. Stephen Carter. „WW1W decrease. But. ... M .. read it and see The club has decided to give one has to pay the piper, and it’s Carolina Experiment Station. Stock should not be allowed in a field that would cans and many others $4 JB liam R. Shafter who led the Box. Made up spe$4-00 has-been dressed with this fertilizer until it has been washed off of the .for yourself. The title is. 'Devil In that are her favorites. I lb. cialiy to suit her. Lb. I usually the man back home. American forces In the Spantoh- scores on the programs for each grass by a good rain—and care should be taken to keep the nitrate bags jjt.r Eyes." Will the state set an example by away from domestic animals. . American war. When Mr. Shafter month. A prize will be awarded to i • • reducing payrolls and otherwise , organized Company I ot lhe Sev- the member receiving highest score Did you know Uito—July Gar- enth Michigan Infantry in April cutting its spending? The 1938 sit­ land is a former Grand Rapids girl? 1M1, MacDonald became die first Mrs. Bert Palmer nnd Mrs. Her­ uation Ln Michigan lias interesting Tobacco Mosaic Recent investigations by several Southern experiment stations have contradictory possibilities. • • • । volunteer. He served with the Army bert Cook, gave an interesting pro; ' definitely proved the fact that by far the most important method of Mothers of young babies or antic!- of the Potomac under General gram on "Roses Old and New," the Annual Wage Blasted. spreading the tobacco mosaic disease—a scourge that destroys millions of paters of blessed events can get Uie I McClelland and was in several bat­ different varieties, how to select, j As we [xiinted out In this column dollars* worth of tobacco each year--is through careless workmen. Smok­ best books on child care of any of ties before the one at Antietam in when to order, the planting and ■ ing und chewing tobacco used by the workers is very Hable to carry ths the Kellogg nurses cr a month ago, lhe annua! wage pro­ or from th; the i which he -----was so - — seriously *—— injured. •—-* care of them, the names of various I infection—and if the men touch tobacco seedlings with hands that have -jt was jn the spring of 1882. in annuals, and the "New Seeds lor posal appears to be an economic Health Department in Hastings. touched infected tobacco the disease is almost sure to appear. mirage to Michigan automobile They have enough books for a liber­ one of the battles that General 1938" After lhe program, the hostess workers. a ir if * al education and they are yours and Shafter, then a lieutenant was mlne ror U1C 0;4t|ng As far as j wounded. He was helpless and lying served a lovely lunch. It's all right for the Hormel Alfalfa Yellows Tlie club will met! May 12 at tlie When yellow micr after wiv the iiisv first vuvviiik cutting it ■nay may bc know, Mile one niuy may borrow many meat packing company In Minne­ wncn alfalfa nn.lliu leaves turn luril yeuuw uv a sign iiku j aiivw, uuiivw as iiuiii > as in a swamp when MacDonald found sota. because regardless of prosper­ ot too little borax in the soil—according lo North Carolina Experiment ’ one chooses and there to no ■stated him and assisted him to safety in home of Mrs. Arthur Bedford. Pro­ ity or depression we sUll have to Station. In such cases the trouble can be overcome by top-dressing the । time for return, tlie Union camp. He was a witness" gram in charge of Mrs. L. Carter eat But the experience of Uie last affected field with 5 to 1U pounds of borax to the acre—diluting it with ' • • • of the sea battle between the Moni­ and Mrs. Lilian Johnson—Mrs, depression taught us that people some bulky material like basic slag or limestone. On fields that are sus- i A ]ow. green bowl with yellow tor and Merrimac, "which he saw Maurice Johnson. Secy. don’t have to buy new automobiles'. ceptible it is a wise precaution to mix this amount of borax with the regu- ; narcissus standing primly up in lhe from the shore of the James river. . center from a 'frog,' in the-center When times are hard, they delay the lar fertilizer. James A.- MacDonald, was bom A traveling salesman recalls that purchase of new furniture, new au­ . . — . . -" of the table on our new imitation August 11. 1840 in Ehe-iounty. New he went down the stairs two al a tomobiles. and so on. Fighting Cabbage Maggot linen ublecloth of pale yellow flex- York, lhe son of Duncan-and Lydia lime after securing his first big or­ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2115 At the White House the other day. Dttnish and kraut cabbages are seldom troubled by the cabbage maggot l*‘x for 'everyday' makes as pretty a MacDonald. In 1858 he accompan­ der This must have been a welcome Henry Ford blasted rumors that he in the latitude of New York, according to Cornell University experts— right as you could wish for. These ied his parents to Comstock town­ [change from going down them all was planning to inaugurate an an­ but growers of early cabbage and cauliflower must be constantly on the । table covers are truly an exact re­ ship. residing on .the farm there un- at a time. linen designs, and can *" be nual wage for workers in his River alert to protect their plants from attack. Corrosive sublimate gives ex- , plica ------of* ------------------- — J -------Rouge industrial empire. He in­ eellent control when mixed on the basis of an ounce to each 10 gallons of scrubbed fn soapsuds and made formed Roosevelt, so Detroit re­ watar.JL’bree ounces of this solution is used to wet the ground around the sanitary after each meal. The kids porters were informed, that the law root of Bach plant within three to five days after transplanting—and the can pour cocoa across Uie table all of supply-and-drmand still prevails. treatment may have to be repeated twice at weekly intervals. On very they want to, now. no. they can't For that reason he said it was coriy pUaiinus'eke Jirst application is delayed until the first moths either. "silly" to talk About fixed produc­ tion. fixed wages, and other arbi­ To Mrs. C. D. Bauer—A good many trary floors and ceilings in Uie au­ Twice as Much Pasture farm women have written me con­ tomobile industry. For years our experiment station experts have been urging us to dL cerning wool quilts, especially this But don't be surprised if you hear vida our pasture into several fields and rotate the stock. J. D. Hansen of winter as wool is so inexpensive. of a "monthly wage." Brown County, Kansas, says that this plan works as well with sweet Now we would like to have Uiem It is being studied as a feasible clover pasture as with any other kind. lie divides his sweet clover field given a place In the Fair book thto step, if only a modest one. towards into fields small enough to provide only one acre for each four cows. Thia year if it isn't too late. I know we Uie desired goal of increasing the thick population causes them to graze the clover fast and close to the have a lot of Uiem in the county worker's security. ground — thereby preventing the growth of coarse, unpalatable stems. and we would like to show Uiem And bv that plan he gets so much better elover consumpUon — and so and leam each other's ways of put­ Profit Sharing. much longer season — that be ean carry twice as many cows to the acre. ting them together. How about It? Ot Interest to Michigan citizens, because Industrial payrolls here Creep-Fed Calves We would like to pay tribute to have slumped 41 per cent within 12 The best time to market beef calves depends upon market prices and the bravest. In our estimation, lads months—the greatest decline Ln any the amount of grain and roughage that you have available to feed to tAoss in the land—we mean in the sky. state in Uie nation—Ls the effort by calves. If you are not faced with surplus feed—and if fall prices are aa Test pitots. On poor pay. compara­ Senator Vandenberg at Washington good as late winter pikes for baby beeves—West Virginia Experiment tively. they must take up each new to get a modest $30,000 appropria­ Station strongly recommends having the calvea dropped early in the plane and put it through its paces tion for a federal survey of profit spring—and creep-feeding them on grain while they run on paaturo with and if it loses its wings or other sharing systems for factory workers. their dams. Testa for three years at that station showed that at the age hardware, why the pilot can Jump Gar Wood, famous sportsman, to of eight months—when they were weaned—creep-fed calvea weighed an or crash with It. It's all in a day's introducing the Idea" to hla Michi­ average of 649 pounds and were fat enough to sell—while similar calves work to them, but to me it seems gan plants. Twenty per cent of de­ on the same pasture, but not receiving grain in a creep, weighed 514 for sheer grit, to top anything I clared dividends will be set aside pounds and had to be grain-fed for nearly four more months—to a finished ever heard of. Unsung heroes is ray for profit sharing among hto em­ weight of 865 pounds—before they reached market condition. A third lot name for Uiem. of calves, running with their dams on poorer mountain pasture, weighed ployees. Wages are not being cut. DOESN'T WANT MONEY. FurUiermore, Wood is cutting hto only 464 pounds at eight months. Chief advantage of creep-feeding was found in lhe fact that the calves wore market-fat In the fall. The depression must be over, or own salary 50 per cent. something. For three weeks adverGar Wood is making hto co-work­ ttoemente appeared in the classified ers "dividend conscious." And that iapplied by these cities, but so far in SALE OF CRIPPLED advertising, column of 4ha_ Zeeland .means Just JJils—they i^tc going tn tain, ..Because it Uia. political jrtsk-. “ CHILDREN’S SEALS Record telling the loser of a sum read corporation statements with involved in a spftlai session before of money that had been found. No new interest. Payroll taxes, profit Uie 1938 primaries, chances are 3 taxes, and other charges against lhe to 1 that Murphy will hot accede to Dr. Frank Carrotbers Is The one had claimed IL business mean less profits for lhe :requests. They say that every baby born In Chairman For Barry worker. The Idea to revolutionary. 1037 already owes the Government BUYERS CAUTIONED County $420. No wonder they yell I $100 Month WFA Pay. ON USED CAR TITLES. Ever since its organization the Left-wing leaders In the Michigan Officials of the department of ] Rotary club has been In­ C. I. O. ranks are making plenty of state caution purchasers of used Hastings ।terested to work with and for crip­ trouble for John Lewis. cars. Ute UUes of which bear Bena pled . children in Barry county as Here are some recent develop­ on their faces, to secure discharges ,well as contributing to the state ments; of Hens from dealers, for their pro- crippled , children's work. Lack of responsibility as evidenced tectlon. One of the methods of raising by Flint dues plckeUng In viola­ It to pointed out that while orgl- funds ; to by lhe sale of seals. Dr. tion to signed agreements. nal purchase liens on new cars are Prank ; carroUiers and Robert W. Strike vote by Chevrolet and noted on the faces of tiUes. proof Cook ( comprising Uie Rotary coin- 1 Buick employees at Flint al a time of discharge of liens is limited to । tee for Barry county. Dr. Car­ when one of every three persons in original owners' statements to deal- rr.lt ; pothers reports that Uie sale has1 Flint is already on relief. ers when Utey assign UUes. A deal- , Demand by the state C. I. O. er may. in good faith, sign the Utle .not been quite as heavy as last year, but as Uie’ campaign does not " council for a $100 a monUi minimum when selling the car, ii\dicaUng that close ( unUI May 15. theft IS time “wage" for WFA workers.- and for no liens are against it. A first mort- ■ products means real profits to yet for an increase to the sale of more generous relief allowances. gagor. however, may recover the car ithese crippled Children's seals. the poultry raisers. Get Vita­ , According to reports from De­ If the original hen lias never been Fifty per cent of the amount col­ min A in Vitality starting ra­ troit. Lewis himself is not In sym­ discharged. While it Ls true that ; remains in Barry Co. for use pathy with the extreme demands of the subsequent purchaser may have lected tions and watch them grow. , hornet the balance going th the the United Automobile Workerk recourse to lhe dealer for his rep- I| at . We carry a full line of Vital­ | slate organization. Bach and every Like grabbing a bul) by Uie tall, he resentatlon as to Uie absence of!, should be interested to ity products. doesn't know when to leave loose. liens, there is no remedy if the deal- cltiaen ■ The Michigan C. I. O- to the bull in cr has in the meantime gone out of promoting this worthy enterprise. CHICK STARTER Lewis' china-closet—and no fooling! business. Instances of which have WATCH ’EM NEXT SESSION. occurred. CROWING MASH Al lhe April session of the super­ Housing Problem. / Frank W. Carney, director of the BABY SCRATCH FEED Raymond M. Foley, state FHA di­ motor vehicle division of the de­ visors. claims were allowed for $203 for. live stock destroyed by dogs. rector. has announced Qiat $11,000.­ partment of stats, has issued spe- LAYING MASH 000 in residential insurance applica­ cial Instructions to all branch man­ This coven Uie Ume from January 1 tions have been filed to date in agers concerning handling of Utles to April 1. However, during that ALSO DOG FOOD period most of the sheep have been Michigan. Under recent amend­ MEAL and NUGGETS. submitted for transfer, when liens Jcept where dogs could not. get to ments effective Feb, 4. 90 per cent appear on their faces. Discharges ' of the loan on a home costing up to of liens of finance companies, or them. Now Chit the time has arrived Come tn and let us prove to $8,000 can be insured by Uie fed­ statements that a finance company's when sheep will be turned into pas­ ture loU. it to safe to assume that you R pays to buy the best. eral government. equity has been transferred * to the Foley forecasts a marked increase subsequent purchaser, are required. there will be a decided Increase in such claims. Al the next session of In home building. Precautions to guard used car Vnless the legislature to called in­ purchasers have been adopted, in the supervisors, which will be held to special session this year, federal view of the recent activity In the Ln June, In which live stock claims slum clearance funds will be limited used car market, through sales for the preceding two mouths or ten to Detroit according to terms of the through both dealers and individ­ weeks will be covered, the amount HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . PHONES: 2103- 2103 will probably be three times as atate housing get. This restrlcUon ual owners. . large as that dllowed at the April has irked housing leaders In Flint. PHONE mi Jackson. Grand Rapids and other j The cookbook to another volume industrial centers Pressure has been that is brimful of stirring passages. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' UI he enlisted in the Unkm army Michigan Mirror:: Farming Fads Worth Knowing I ;i Barry Bypaths jin April 1881. James A.. MacDonald raz’ >1 When he was discharged to March Dies at UaUle Creek 1883. Mr.’ MacDonald returned to Michigan. locating on a (arm In Mothers Day this Sunday Candy for lhe Sweetett Girl in the World Next Sunday is Mother's Day ... the big day of the year when she's Queen from dawn to dusk. Treat her royally ... take her out to dinner, take her to a good movie or play, show her a really grand time . . . and be sure to give her her fav­ orite, a big delicious box of Whitman's. < i«. MANY OTHER ASSORTMENTS jgXampter WHITMAN'S SAMPLER 17 0ZS., $1.50 Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE "Before You Start On Get Traveler’s Cheques" Wherever you plan to go this summer, for whatever length of time-whether it is a weekend motor journey to some nearby resort. jjr..a leisurely, boat trip , abroad your preparations should include provision for the pro­ tection of funds you must carry with you. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Raising Chicks for sale at this Bank, are a "protected" form of travel VITALITY funds, accepted throughout the world in payment for the inevitable expenses that occur when you travel. They are spendable everywhere, and if lost or stolen a prompt refund is made. Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50and $100, at 75c for each $100 purchased. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. Hastings City Bank © "Fifty Years of Continuous Service” �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 5. IMS | from 1514. and restored more than | crossbowmen In 1304 to celebrate | statues are not so "allegorical” HFALTH FIGURED ! thornapple-kkllogg 1 u, Hoxironh ulxlMiw 11 kalna three centuries later after a bom- ths battls of Woqringen. The Cross- either. A couple of them are of huge HtALTH FIGURES bardment of the city. Thte very dte-1 bowmen conUnus the organisation stone Hons standing out in_fr£mt on ISSUcU BY STATt made tn our school shop at tha .; Uoctlve building was not the house [ and have their meets, at which lhe , broad stabs of granite, at either side ------------- Ihecting of lhe Michigan Jndustrial ' [of royally as might be supposed, but----------“x for •'shooting —M“- — — steps leading — > Three Month Period This Arts Convention held la Detroit last .crossbow “ la ,, used at of --------the wide stone up Ito the entrance of the building. One was the official residence of Ute targets, and prizes are awarded. I Friday and Saturday. The exhibit iKlpI ot _the Guilds. At____ this ___ Ume Year Compared With _ __ _ „ __ ------, Brussels ‘lias many monuments. | of those lions stands there with his I attracted much attention and as a Belgian paid only nominal alle< but to me It seems that there was head boldly erect; the head of lhe | That One Year A<o v I result Mr. Holtlorth was invited to glance1 to______ "Austria and of ont naming, and that wax a monu­ other u down. Thia H to represent -•____ -- the ^Clng — -f (Continued from pago 1. Sec- 1) I A recent report issued bby the write up an article for th. Indul­ A ««env rewwe ----------the Guild* was the Chief of the ment to the Belgian dogs. Tlie ge thatuponand the stocks Stock go Exchange "stocks down. ” U you I Michigan Department of Health Utel Arts mMastae puhljriied ta • its Independence after endurtng--municipality. A* such he lavishly_______ faithful—dog means__everything in KdWltSSr go up, and stocksmasted go down." __ _______ ___ ___ in If you contahta wane .taltellc that ar. The exhibit wdl i every form of exploitation; mal-ad- entertained distinguished guasta in I Brussels, and really does everything, political or mostexperianything else when depres- Vfry Interesting to everyotw Their | be shown in the school exhibit case the great halls of thte building I It draws great ministration carta ladenand with im. k.. _.i.i >r I report on the prevalence of disease for the next two weeks. ; meriting. That's a brief history of Tha La Maison Du Roi ’ has fur- . milk, washings, garbage, or anything .slon hit the world, or even If you ; Belgium covering a period of around ther historical dlsUnctlon In Uie : else that may be required. During had them In the last few months, in this state, comparing the first j The Lyndon Studio of Dexter, he at our school on Thursday 2000 years. Any people that could fact that It stands on the site f the world war we occasionally read you appreciate how true it Is that Uiree months of 1938 with Uie per■ survive all those ages of outside where once lived Counts Egmont : about the feats of these Belgian "stocks go up. and stocks go down" lod In 1B37 xliow. «xm. very marWd ■ lormoon. May 11 lo lake pkxiuaa M 01 th< „„„ I domination, subjection and experi- and Hoorn, regarded as the great | dogs, how they would carry mas- —with emphasis'on "down." So doxreaaaa In aonxa dIMaaaa and xom, oI I mentation, and meet the world with martyrs of Flemish- freedom. Be- | sages, haul machine guns, and doing maybe those Hons are not "allegor­ decided uwneaae. In olhera The „hool .„ , . ... .. । a smile at U>e end of around 20 cause they opposed Uie periecu- other things that men would have ical" al all. but just true to life and number of cases of pneumonia reported were leas than half as many W«d has been received from the centuries, surely have a tot ot Uiei1 tlons of their countrymen by to do, were the dogs not at hand. bitter experience. •• thte year m Hut while Ute number Michigan Tuberculosis Association right kind of stuff in them. So this Philip il of Spain, both were con- Being strong, *“fast, and fearless Puictlcally every capital In Eur­ —*------"* — J | beautiful, ornate Hotel De Ville on demned to death, and beheaded their presence along lhe battle ope* iuu ita towering monument to of cases of typhoid were nearly announcing that our community Tuberculosis, whooping merited first place in Group VIII Uro Grande Place of Brussels, June 5. 1566. This building contains fronts meant much, and many of honor some personage or some event doubled. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 seems but typical of the sturdy a very interesting historical mu­ them were killed in service. Even tn its history. Dublin, Ireland thus cough, scarlet fever, meningitis and I for Uie recent sale of Christmas each allowed very I seals. Other communities with character, and lhe artistic talent of seum. Another one of the Interest­ today they are to be occasionally honora. Wellington. Uie great naval poliomyelitis marked decrease* bul about four I whom we were Ln competition were: the splendid Belgian people. Facing ing buildings' is the Palace de la ;-seen ----- ---------------------------hitched to the go-carts ---------------of— war --------hero; -----------------------------------Edinburg. Scotland pays ---Its ■— ........................................................... ................................................................ the Hotel De Ville in the Grande Nation, occupying part of the site cripples. They are very intelligent, tribute to Lhe memory of Sir Walter Ume* as many case* of small pox , Pinconning. Hematite Twp —Bridg/-.i I Place is U»e charming La- Maison covered --------- j by the .»------— palace —1._ which fellows, easily trained, ।—j — — scott; in Trafalgar Square London, and nearly fifty times the number of, man. Pigeon. Howard City, Perry old and are even du roi or House of the King, dating wo* burned down In 1731. The pres­ used to assist the police force in the stands the great monument to Nel­ measles were reported this year. ■ and Pellston. A prize will be awardout lhe prediction bf cd us. though il has not yet been ent building wa* erected about 50 capture of criminals. For all that Paris. son; and in the P Place Vendome in Thte bears Napoleon'te lltawtee honored auth°r,tlM ‘hat 1938 would announced what the prize will be. years later, taw court* sat here they have done, and are doing, ca.T °f * Thc Mother's club will have their while the French were in control. those fine Belgian dogs deserve a Belgium after centuries of strife for ' ** ,a,,mLa*le >eau’,9.nS Perhaps some of the most interest­ monument. Statues and memorials self-government, finally succeeded diphtheria was listed fqr Uie Uiree ; |ot, nieeUng of Uie year next Tue»day. May 10th, at 2 o'clock. Mra. ing building* around lhe Grande galore have been erected lo men in winning it in 1831. A monument. ,nOnlh period of th I* year. jeet-lu height was erected to.1. The report on venereal dteeaacs. I Minnie McFall has charge of an Place are the quaint old Guild who really haven't accomplished as 285 : Hall*, Hails. when When these unique buildings much as the Belgian dogs. Why not commemorate Uie Four great syphilis and gonorrhea, gives Uie amateur program put on by the ‘ event. “ Mtes Walker’s 4-H clubs were constructed centuries ago nil all give ’em a ‘ break?" They've surely J bronze figures are at lhe comers figures on the former a* one third pupils. the artisans of a single craft would I of the pedestal symbolic of Uie Bel- greater and the tatter one fifUi i wm exhibit the dresses they made >>|,..X. viatv HVU.M ■ ■earned It. be united into a Guild, Guild., and each I Brussels is quite modern, perhaps 18|an *d«’a>« °r •’Plf government. greater.- This, however, does not ln n Mtyle ghow. About 60 girls will Guild would buildI ita its own . Hall. |I,even guy in spots. Its history has These four bronze figures stand for necessarily mean Uicre were Uiat participate. There will also be an The dealers in texUles had their quite an impressive background. In 1 Freedom of Religious Worship; many more case* but may possibly | electlon ol Dnicera. guild hall, the merchants, the bak- ■ the Place Royal, in Brawls is a 1 Freedom of the Press; Freedom of i «"%-'£*, D’o.R“ti era, the printers, the brewers and'large equestrian’ statue of God- !Education; Freedom of Public Aseach of all Uie other important frey de Bouillon, the hero of the I ssmblage—all of them sound ideals a,, ..utcrafts had Uielra. No two of them Aral ertuade. This striking memorial for an>’ country, where Uie best in- । ing cases being reported. i condition* in our first four grades. would unite to build one together, represents him just as he te sup-1 °t the people are given very During the month of January, each having to have its own. These posed to have appeared on this very ilnuc11 consideraUon. However then* there were 4.650 deaths in Michigan. j Li a letter received but week, he Guild halls are large, well built and i spot over 800 years ago The artist'arc 50me countries in Europe where 204 of which were among the col­ ■ writes: "You should feel very proud attracUve looking buildings and with j has caught the true spirit of the I such ideal* are not at all popular ured population, in tlie same month thafr richly gilded gables, statues I scene a*. astride fate spirited steed with lhc ruling elements, who have 7.031 births were recorded, 267 of and balustrades add their part to j he waves Uie emblem of the cru- ' a**umed lo themselves al) power, them colored. This allows Michigan । ditlons iij those grades vHilch were -aai in in iu tho beauty of thte Grande Place and sader, and urges hte fellow country- Iwhcn lt comes to the question of nan had a a m.* net increase increase oi of 2381 ita 1 cxaml>ied »re by far the best we population, in the ILH * of deaUis. I ^ve <°«»>d anjpriicre In Michigan. give it a most picturesque appear- men to follow him to Palestine to I freedom of any kind. apce. The officers in these Guilds rescue the sepulchrd of Chrfat. In wCook. .i discuses of the. heart leads wiUi a|,w^,wOud be very much Interested total of 1288. with cancer second Iu "w>* h“wJou ‘?ve had a lot of influence and power ordcr to at least heU> bear the ex(To Be Continued) with 497 Apoplexy and pneumonia 1 ou‘ *uch an eHective plan and will too in thoir day. They regulated I)cnse of Uie crusade he sold hl* 1 -------------------- ---------------------were Uiird and fourth. There were I "n Y°1' *“h ^rence to the working hours In their particu- .castle to get Uie money. Thte Was <SOUTHWEST RUTLAND no deaths during that month from .' “‘anting more about it. ’ tar crafts, the terms of apprentice- 1 jn the age when such appeals struck i W. C. T. V. PROGRAMS. unallpox or pellagra, and only one I Tlie M. E. A. District of Barry ship, and upheld standard* of qual- to Uie hearts of men. Inspired with Uy. because inter-town rivalry was I reckless courage, they sang sacred । Following are the Southeast Rutfrom tvnhoid. Atltamobllr typhoid. auwuwmuc Automobile arelttenLi accidents countv county will have Ita its last meeting ..j. . ivc*icm courage, mey sang sacred1, , ; ' J4" ' ’ .......... Irftrn ... ... as they gladly marched ... keen. Soinetimea they faltered a . .songs thou- I! ind w- c T- uTor ID38 took 109 lives in January, of lhe year al Woodland high school form or of insurance. Tne The iraternal fraternal sands of miles through unknown i i ",,d lJJV 10W-:' ---------------------------------rorm on Thursday evening. May 12. A irv'l*tl*i'’ mutual mutual aid atH plans nlan. of ret today InAsv iands out __ ■ of ____ . ... for . .. I May of.... 11 11 —Mother X... n..,i Child Wel- I ’nvt tiw societies pure _reverence the ’s and IT ii WOULD BE WISER. dinner will bc served at 6:30, after are legitimate descendants of the ■ savior. This was Uie age of chivalry, I fare. Hostess. Mrs. Fred Otte; taadSeveral hundred million dollars which the meeting will break up medieva qulld’s Brovjslon* for SUD- , when.wnmanhood was glorlfted-and :‘ r- Mrs Ray Ecway. ---------------- r--------- , — into nevett diseunxinn groups. Mr. porting its members in sickness, old manhood was in flower; thc age | June 8—Flower Mission- Hostes.-* [‘•rnment in futile efforts to put Uie Cunningham will bc leader in the Direct Shipment Means Days Fresher Fruit and Higher Juice Content ■ age and poverty. These Guilds, too. when the great cathedral* of the *mw. Lyle Biddle- Leader. Mrs. Bur- brining industry on a profit paylhg Social Science group while Mr. halped to develop a civic conscious- ojd world were bulit. when artisans 1 dette Cotant ’ basis, such us pacing fnrmera for Schijiper will be in charge of the ncss and. when necessary, supplied : Who seem to have been Inspired. Julv in-patriotic nav- Hn,..*^ i n°‘racing pigs, paying s° much per Administrative group. a ready-made organization for sought to teach in carved stone Uie »t„ \ionicr Bauchi^n-' “cre for not ratsl,ig wheat, corn and About 15 boys of lhe summer 4-H rallying with * of ’ Uader*1 emton It remains lo be seen ...... weapons and trade leMOn lcsaullk ol the ulc Scripture*. ocnpiures. Those niose h.nn„. when wh.n Uie th. cry of nt tyranny ------------------------------------. .. Mra. frank Waters. whether the new attempt will fare club are setting up camp thte week banners , magnificent old -------------------cathedrals are left August 10—Vacation Time; Host- ,any better. It L*. not believed that it end on the Manutec river, near or over-taxation arose. In that to us today to admire and to woni Baldwin They will be accompanied long struggle for liberty, and to de- der over, but they speak to us of an pm, Mrs. Emil Bauchman; Leaders.; will Mr Van sickle. Mr..r:Smalley and is a a volunteer volunteer organizaUon. organizauon. I ^,[7 vsiop a voice of the people despite i age Uiat is gone. In what we call Thyta Jean Perry, and Elaine Co-[i There I in re is » any home or foreign oppressor, this thte -practical” age of today, we . r‘nm .Aincrte*1/ 2K-hU?1 wSXmg I ‘rout.<Uh,n* «!*<““«• * THE LAST SHIPMENT OF THE SEASON OF THESE LUSCIOUS TREE-RIPE Grande Place in Brussels has often ' perhaps would be inclined to look Hine; [out plahs that promise real benefits . reward 10 who finished their CITRUS FRUITS—GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST been reddened with the blood of Its upon a crusader as a man who would Guild leaders and burgomasters, and be willing to go a long ways td "look v i to farrndrk. . October 12—Christian citizenship: j At Its mecUpg held In Omaha Inst I Mr Homer and Henry Cunning* echoed to armed clashes. 'Hie age- for troubli*." The spiritual \fervor old struggle towards self-govern- that prompted the crusadea-ta for­ Hostess. Mrs. Jennie Loehr; taadcr. week. P. A. Boyer of tlie research Ihara and Mr. Schlpper are expecting department of Ute Ford Motor (!om- j,0 the West Michigan Round ment, from the time of the Roman I gotten, or perhaps obscured by tho Mis Jennie Buck. conquest right down to the outbreak , world-Wlde ideal of the Almighty November 9—Thanksgiving; Host- >pany said that 12.060.ooo ihiuihIs of Table meeting i«» to he bc held at the -ss. Mrs. Burdette Cntantwcrc p"r’oc(*kH*d by' that new Ionia high school this Week css. Mrs, Cotaiil; U.ndnr Leader. iOy of the World war. certainly uy jumnics justifies dollar. • . company in prodneing “xqiamcl for Saturday. Uie pratee given them by Julius Another one of the line old bulld- Mrs, Melvin Smith. it the BelI December 14 — Christmas; Hostess, Caesar, when he said Uiat the Bel- I jngs Of Brussels, built over 150 years it* automobiles In 1937. He said the Phyllis Grlffcth, 1st. nnd Gloria glans are x, a brave people. ci-,, Even mic the i ugo, Ug0, ui l* me the Bourse which whlifti is the Mrs. Frank Waters; Leader, Mrs. company luul many other ukes for Senstba. 2nd. will represent ThornKX...W. fit,If.H Cln<M served tforVAfl oe _ __ . —stock - ■ — • __ j "Wall Lyle Biddle. United States as an <nenl-a_ inspire- IBreat Exchange and the oil; that ita foundry alone Mten applc-W. K. Kellogg school in group January 11—Alcohol Education; used-three thousand gnllong a day. 1 in the county spelling contest on tion in their struggle for self-gov- , street of Belgium. _i_.. ” It cost moreIt cost eminent, when back in the latter [r th an a Gtauina Washed Idaho Ruisals than a million million dollars dollars at at Ur lhe lime. Hostess. Mrs. Roy Perry; Leader, Soy bean meal, lie said. Ls iustd in Saturday. May 7. at the, county low part of Uie 18Ui century they sought |11but couldn't be duplicated today for Mrs. Gerald Smith. lhe manufacture of molding, paper court house. Both of th£c girLi PRICE to form a "Belgian United States.” !, February 8—Red tatter Day; i.sizing and gasketa. . many times that. A million dollars will be awarded a township ribbon but their effort* were crushed by । THE FINEST QUALITY POTATOES ON THE MARKET TODAY l in those days was quite a huge sum. Hostess. Mrs. Melvin SmiUi; taadcr.!. At this meeting Mr. Claude Speck as a reward for winning tha local U.S. No. i the overpowering force of Austria. ■ tOf course that would be Just "pin Mrs Emil Bauchman. of Atchison. Kansas, representing a contest. Belgium, aa well as France, ha* been | jmoney" today. Our national govrrnMarch 8—Peace; Hostc.w. Mrs company which Is producing a comLaurel McIver. 1st, and Elizabeth a battle ground of Europe, and the ment ; will spend a considerable part wim Laubau8h; Leader, Mra. Harry mcrcial motor fuel containing corn French 2nd, will represent tho Low Countries have been the scene । of < that amount Just hxlng up a re­ wiilianu. DOZEN Hlcohol. says it gives promise of Thornapple-W. K. Kellogg scliool of international conflict. Not mere- lsort s SWEET April 12—Annual Meeting; Host-[consuming millions of bushels of on Uie muddy shores of a No. 2 (tans group 2 in the county spelling con­ '» " • *>™talwox'd »"• d,>'rather ....... . obscure .... cr™AlN6TAM Jake down in Yankee ess. Mrs. Ray Erway; Leader, Presi- corn. -poppj. blow in n.nden Hold." A Spring, aprlnM and ,„d J<i»k >iuU>iu „oU,,„, about „ If the government of the United test. . K nboui, it. dcntGARDENS OFFER* CANS remind,, ol Ui, medieval guild, H The The front Iron! ol lhe Bouree Is etaboelaboof Uie Bourse is ' j States would spend some of its lhe Horn Dome Du Sablon. Thu | rrately .ul>- adorned adorned whh corlnlhlau eblA WELCOME SERVICE. I money in encouraging this voiunwith Corinthian cftlCHILD TRAINING. beaulllul church Is said lo have ' um ns. beautiful beauulul rellels, umns. reliefs, and alienoralleaorN..J A service which supervisors, town- ; teer society and in hiring expert* Bare feet and toy shovels seem RED-RIPE lieen founded by the Guild of the 1 leal -statues. Maybe some of those ship, city and village treasurers will ’ to device industrial uses for farm to attract youngsters In lhe spring. CANS appreciate Ls that of relieving Uiem [ products, far more important and FINEST So why not turn the urge to dig LARGE SIZE 1 A­ of writing tiic descriptions of lands (more helpful results would be ob- in the earth to the practical and EATING No. 2Vt CAN JLUC for supervisor’s rolls and treasurer's । tamed than tin* government can educational trend offered in a lit­ receipt*. Thte will be done with Uie , show for its slaughtering of litUe tle gardening, suggests Catherine O. addre&sograph machine owned by ' pigs and Its large payments for not Miller, director of the nursery lhe county and operated in connec- raising farm crops, school at Michigan State College. tion wiUi the county treasurer s of— ------All it takes Ls a little supervision McCALLUM SCHOO!.. flee. By making the description on ! nnd some help. Results ought to bc Tlie new officers of the Health that the child can have a spot in a metal plate it can be printed on BRUSSELS ISH FRESH CEMENT Full Stock Of Coal On Hand & COAL CO. 02285932 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column । FRESH, NEW CARLOAD SALE 2TONS OF FINEST FLORIDA PRINCE OF WALES «rs?a! ■ K GRAPEFRUIT RICHER, SWEETER, JUICY A LKALIZING FRUIT JUICE ORANGES FULL OF.SWEET, GOLDEN ALKALIZING JUICJ 10 lbs 33c H'no H““: s'.sSk?-1 EXTRA SPECIAL-CARLOAD SALE 4 POTATOES *)flc WM S EXTRA AADkl SPECIAL LUKN 90c 23c 3 PArFCF r F" ■" B" — 19c THOMAS SPECIAL A FINER, FRESH FLAVOR OUR FASTEST SELLER BY POPULAR -CHUB HEALTH FOOITS NATIONAL CHILD HEALTH WEEK LARSEN’S BABY FOODS c„ 5c CLAPP’S or GERBER’S 3 <=... 25c KARO SYRUP LABEL 3 A 21c PET MILK IRRADIATED 2 & 15c CAMPBELL’S J3^TO 2 15c CREAM OF WHEAT ^6E 23c RALSTON CEREAL ^GE 23c MALT-O-MEAL LARGE PKG. 22c WHEATENA LARGE PKG. 23c PILLSBURY’S FARINA ,U0c CHOCOLATE OVALTINE a. 33c KREMEL KCBt- 3 *.. 10c CHOCOLATE jelIo pudding, 5c SUNSHINE 25c 3 TOMATOES CHEESE Er" KRISPY CRACKERS --19 LB' DEMAND! 15c PEAS *4 A ' I UU 4 0* “ SIFTED Lapel Brand ' ' No. 2 Cah............................... 2... SWEETS Lapel Brand No. 2 Can I fcU . PENN ANN. Our Pineal Tender Peas. No. 2 Can LIBBY’S iSf 3 4E* I wU 25c RAISINS*-—.3 22c DATES u»wu^ 2 io-. 15c <|| WW guaranteed used CARS MARKED DOWN FOR QUICK CLEARANCE TfflS WEIK. M900 SPECIALS <| I MW »49°°| • 1929 Ford Tudor • 1929 Cher. Cooch • 1929 Ford Fordor • 1930 Olds Coupe • 1930 Ford Coupe DON'T MISS THIS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE REAL MONEY ON GUARAN­ ROLLED OATS 5 A. 19c APPLE BUTTER M£- 17c CATSUP I* O,. DOTTLS 10c MUSTARDS °r 10c SPAGHETTI £x.3«...25c IVORY SOAP LAftOE BAR I UU MEDIUM 4 BAR 2 for I IVORY FLAKES Large Box________ Q-, OU OXf* CjIggSTORFS 130 W. STATI STREIT Uxe.mU.Lo «■ x.;.u, TEED USE DCARS Come in. Pick the car YOU want. back of them. 1930 Chev. Coach ....J 65.001 1932_()lds Sedan ..... 175.00’ .. 195.00 ... 1754W im Ford’V8 CtwpeTT'175-00 1933 Dodge Coupe .... 175.00 1933 Chev. Coupe ,... 165.oo' 1934 Ford Tudor175.00 .. 330.00 .. 475.00 • 1937 Ford Conpe - .. 495.00 1937 Willys Sedan .. 393.00 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR TRADE-IN UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Hahliup nuVoK il" Worth Looking Into! ‘ If you have fund* for investment Or if you can now lay aside even a small portion ot your current feppnie. you will find it profitable to invciligajfi the various aaving* plans offered bythis Company. “ . Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Phone 2121 HASTINGS You can TRY THESE OUT and depend on ut to stand 0—4.0. The supervisor, of course, has tn . „ A set of small garden tools helps furnish each description to lhe The children are busy mounting eel Too much sugel interest Interest started started. much su sucounty larim. Too mucn county treasurer's treasurer’s office, office, where where It it ta is a collecU™! collection of of butterflies butterflies and nnd wild wild B |w*rvi*lon will ruin the idea. Miss [put upon the plate, from which the 'flowers whirh wih^be shown al thc [printing can be done readily. Till* 'science exhibit. Ht the Delton school. Milter finds, for thc small boy or girl ought to be dble to go ahead after is a service* that “win save "a lot'of Friday evening. May 6. ’ the ground has been spaded. Withtim<» to tn Uie tHa supervisors aunnroienr- and treasurim..,..- j■ Among tlie interesting programs* 1I time help Ute voung gardcncc can .plant ferr. *r*weU M insure Vekter. Uc-i w.-hajr had .some., easily. ;vwn auch Wbn^rtjutuJ came lo MIchTgxn." - curacy. < .. . nasturtiums, and perhaps some let­ A nature study test. Descriptions of tuce and carrote. >i BEANS FAIL TO HALT HOFFERS. wild- animals read, nnd lhe chil­ "To be able to go out and pick I With a grasshopper infestation dren guessed Uie name of the ani­ some lettuce from one’s own garden ma). that may prove more serious than certainly Is a gopd way to have a , any previous growing seasons in child learn to like vegetables. EAST GVN I.AKE. I Michigan, step# are being •Then there are many simple . ** taken to »»4i* Crawford j., in nt, 1* writ Will is ill al ini this writ-— ilejUh CAteh un rarlv tilth tin* vnnntr hnn_ ' up eorly wuh Uw youn« too- |„8 u„d u und.r Ite c.ro ol Or things about nature Uiat a child can pers wiUl poison bait. Advice from Bernard of Delton learn from hte own garden—how ' V’C U.n,1Ud Department of Dr. v/. A. McClimans of Howard. seeds germinate and grow into carAgriculture indicates Uiat fanners rota or leaves of lettuce and how the । In in Michigan Ulehlnn had h.O better K.,,.. stick ..... to ., m«her. Mrs Myrn, M,C|lni.ns. planta need and use plant food, sun­ | poison balls. Reports from states “* II Eddie Martin of Chicago, 111., Is light and water." ’ farther west had indicated that ! visiting at Uie Slater Home. Any child's garden ought-to be­ . perhaps the castpr bean plant was Mr. and Mrs Salisbury < Esther long lo that child. To develop re■ capable of protecting other crops Williams! nt Kalamazoo arc spend­ snonsiblllty and initiative there by poisoning and controlling gras*.- ing a few days at the lake. should not be too much supervision, lioppers. Tlie federal department yet when the thing is started It has tested out Uie theory and The Library of congress is one of ought to tie carried through lo be claims that castor bean planta arc । Uie most- complete libraries in Uie considered a part of good Iraihlng. not the answer to the farmer s pray­ | country, it contains almost, any text PGIVER8 ECHOES. er for a cheap and easy way .to con­ I und reference-books available—exApril 28 Leiter? trol the peat. cept an arithmetic. Mr. and Mm. Virgil Andrews and daughter of Augusta, were Sunday Ktteota at the home of her brother, ArUiur Bedford. Richard palmer is vlslUng In De­ troit this week. Bobby Brown relumed to his home in Detroit after spending hLs sprlm; vacation with hte aunte, the Mlues Almira and Nell Reed. There must be real merit in an inveatmqjit that has made BUI Prosl^of Detroit spent tho profits continuously for nearly half a century. Including Uie week end at tlu* home of lite par­ Abnormal jieriod* of boom and deprtalon. ent*. Mr. und Mrs. Henry Frost. Laoiinf, Michigan L L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hatting*. Mich. CHILD SWALLOWS CHAIN. Twa-ye^r-«iclrjoan Kuiper. Ionia. ' became violently "ill .recently. The cause of her illness wa* not known I until tlie child had emitted a brass 'n'Tk chain rflntalning Uum link* measuring three Inches tong. 81u» mffered no ill effects. ■ little novel which once picked up. rannot bc laid down.” runs a publisher s advertisement. Hite will pe at all event* a change from those 900-page ones which once laid down can hardly be picked up. �WARD WEEK WARD WEEK SPECIAL WARD WEEK SPFJ WARD WEEK SPE< Combination Offer I • 1 gal. Linseed Oil • 3 qt«. Turpentine with each 5 gal. purchaie of I ^*$2 h »9«a V ow«rt: WARDS SUPER lloiiNC Paint Plui Carrying Charge frU*' MOTOR OIL Twin-Bar Hawthorne Girl*' bike, tame price Cloth Sturdiest steel bike in town! “Zep" headlight; rear car­ rier; chain guard; balloon tire*! Long, low, ipcedyl .oupc :il-|><-.GIaHnSet Tremendous Saving*! Ward Week Only *. •>•>88 8.20 < a. Fl. .Model WARD WEEK SPECIAL 35c Grade New... Sturdy ... Racy Brand New 1938 li Compare 1159 refrigerator*! Large interior . . . *helf area la 12.5 »q. ft.! Speedy Freezer make* 60 cubes, 6 lbt.l Interior light! Operate* economically! PENNSYLVANIA farther, last* longer, bidet better. 1 gallon cover* 50C square feet, 2 coats! i Regularly 15c! "Supreme Quality" Bradford-Allegheny, the worlds < It’s the same top quality oil that t service service stations stations everywhere everywhere— —why why /pay 35c when Wards ask so little? And If you've been buying inferior oils for economy, switch now to “Su­ preme Quality"—stock up in Ward Week—nt sensationally low prices on tala tine oil! Rang* Features of $45 stoves! Swift oven bakes evenly! Con­ cealed tip-down, non­ spill fuel tank I •Plvi carrying charg* Double Action Cooktop Sale! Riverside Tires WARI WARD-WEEK SPECIAL Wards famous Riverside "Standards." Reduced prices Ward Week only! All sizes at cut prices! Befler come early! Never Before Such a Mat­ Your Choice PRICE CUT. tress at Wards w.,j *] We've sold millions of "Su­ preme Quality* plugs at 45c I Single electrode, hot spark I Filter fait and thoroughly! Natural finiah—clean, white cotton! 6-in. diameter I Save I Ml.08 Toaster License plate bolts, points;’ Ford T-TT, Key case, real leatherl Cut Price. Chamois Cut Price. SPINNER All Sim AUTO RADIO Special fpr Ward Week only! Absorbent akin. Con­ venient for pocket I 17" x 23". WARD WEEK SENSATION Dairy Pail W 29c All inside aeami imoothly soldered — leakproof con­ struction! Heavy tinplatel Cut Price. SPONGE Just arrived! Sets a new standard of value! 4 auto­ matic selections—just press a button! Big 6" superdynamic speaker gives richer tone! Dual-pur­ pose tubes provide 5-tube performance with 4-tube ecortomy! Automatic volume control I . Lowest price ever I in On: sharp turns, Big aid parking! 'ike knob, metal base! POLISH CLOTH 1112 Coil Inncrspring YOU SAVE $5 on Wards Regular LOW and get more sleeping comfort than anyone has ever offered at this price, to the best of our knowledge! 182 comfort coils . Hundreds of layers of fluffy felted cotton . Sisal pads. Flora] ticking. Screened wire ventilators! All standard size. Ward Weak sped- wool. Soft, a’ wearing. La .. - Regularly 12c! Good Housekeeping approved. About 20sq. fl. About OO-sq. ft. 19c. Sale. 209 Coil Innerspring Wards Streamliner Reduced, 272 Coils. Iron with Dial 11.80 19.88 WARD WEEK SPECIAI Silk Lin* 50 yds. 181-pc. »!e*l rqd SPRAYER ’ MM Capacity IVi-in. Reg. 2.69 brae* pump—40 lb. Telescope lod. Range Roller Seewt/onal Ward Week Saving Ward Watk Saving 15 MONTHLY COPPER-STEEL, galvan­ ized imide and out for long­ er life. 30-gal. lize. Reduced. Down payment plu» carrying charge . Price Slanhed for Ward Week WARD WEE! 9»1S SIZE 3 Pc. Belli Outfit “Custom Sized’’ Fitting* $5 a month, plus down pay"! and carrying dig. 14«« 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON Look whst you get I Fineit quality enamelware you can find anywhere. Attractive leg tub. Com­ pact round front lavatory. First quality stainless china cloaet. Price goe* Up after Ward Week. Horry I Save Up To $10 on Wards Special Purchase of Russet Harness I/O west Price in 5 Years Separator Vacuum Dottle Precision r*el . $f?-95 Q Durastans Sensationally priced for Ward Week! Compare the 9x12 size with rugs selling up to $38.50! Wards famous “Custom Sized” Durastans are practically tailored to fit your room! Woven SEAMLESS uf imported all wool yarns . . . that means years of extra wedr! Deep cushiony pile! Many patterns: Moderns, Textures, Hooks, Oriental copies! 13 Other Stzn Available . Ah At Big Savlngt. . 1 Vi' Bock and Hip Strap* Heavy 3-Ply Trace! screen PAINT Huge Ward Week Special Purchase enables you to buy a Russet Steerhide harness for dollars less! Compare these high quality specifications with mqch higher priced harness sets. Heavy duty­ single strap body breeching and bellybands! All stitching done with well waxed linen thread pulled -beneath the surface to resist wear I PHONI 2691 �THE HABTTNGA BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, IMS first baseman hi baseball. Surviving' Chicago spent the week-end with I drivan away by the purchaser. Wr. i QUIMBY. ASSYRIA. | WrapIn ter state* that the most1 are the parents, one sister, Mrs.' his mother. Mra. Ella Rogers and Tha Young Polka claw party La to­ The Central Electric company of John.'Jones and a niece of Clove- , sister. Mx». Leon Leonard. * \ 'outstanding event-in this long his- i night, Th uroday, in Al (house's Battle Creek will hold a demon*tralory of business was Hui change I tend, Ohio. I Kdtbryn Horton of M. 8> C. tion of cooking utensil* at the 1 from the Model T car to the Model I j Funeral services were held Ln Uie । and Kenneth Horton of Kalamazoo A Special Mother'* Day program Driggs church on Thursday evening : A. a change which required many ?:30 o'clock. The public school auditorium Saturday after- vLMted their parents. Mr. and Mnr\ will be held at the Quimby Bunday I ,,,Mir,.„Pearl Finkey n ut nh Q-o'cldek rT^-w vwith the Bav. ;■J.C. Horton, over tlie week and. J and Mrs. Wll-|^ noon at-j-3:00 school at thc regular Sunday school ' >5 welcome. ________ ___________________________ ________________ months lo accomplish. W Stebbins sublrln. is u president pr.Md.nt of at the.. Uu. llam llMn Farts P»rka and Mtd daughter. dauibUL Vivian VlrUn of <« Rnipj, „,,ph l L. Bales pastor pJUr'o? U» local local ■L-" ‘ ,. . . . ' Mr. of the th,, mid week nraver meeUnr will Ume ll A- M. Rev. swem will also . Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Case and Norhere are evidence* on every • new garage, and it would be hard to . corporatlon . an£ j hl* partner I* secAugusta called on Mrs. Bert Patton church and the Rev L D Miles of » corporation and his partner is sec- ' eallerf on Mra Rert Patten I . a^_ —«. — . u* for for preaching preaching immediateimmediate- ,, ma i be,with us were callers on Bunday at the . d cf Uie changes that have oc- esUmnte the number that have been | reuw- -phey have found that dur-1 Wednesday afternoon Mrs Milan o rand Rapids bc 2 ’ f2 d “ A »W h.re lound Uu. dur- : i O„„d R.mdh . to™b, " bSrt t_ _ ~ 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Jones home ut r Sunday school. Everyone-j wd during Uie past score nt-»«erv|ced since that day. It was net- ring ( ■ these yearq. yeors it lt has paid them them . A Ashby of Cloverdal" spent THnr<zi«» . ®bby ofCloverdale Thursday, charK1J o.f the - services. Six Jx>jb of meeting will be held following Uie to attend. lhe Poorman. ' ‘ bul pemap, nn whCT, I. Ui. ionn lo biv, tho -nW Own- we „ to u, ; with »1U> Mrs. Mn Patton. Potion. well lo advertise, lnd and. in .omuon addition to basket hall team nf whirl* he wa* .... ' the basketball team of which he was prayer merjing Loyu I Lowell presented an -inter­ 1 The Lacey. Unit of thc Women's tress so noUceable as in the au- ment open seven day* a week but Uic u regular rcKular advertising advertising of of Uie thc Ford FordThe ------------------*.«• annUtT moUier-daughter * member acted as pall bearers.-The rating ------ * talk on Martyr's at Sunday! Extension organization met on Wed­ KCoTOpany. have*found it adobUe field. And perhaps to no wiUi Uie improvements that have !।MoUJr banquet sponsored by lhe Woman's large assembly of relative*. frieryU uaih™ her I* 4 * 001 I school this last Sunday. nesday at the home of Mra. Jane else Ln Barry county U thte been made in the cars, this extra to advertise Uicir own of the j Mrs. Will Reid entertained with jSmith of Uie Burroughs. It bebig — Society . ........................... laed so thoroughly as to F. W day's work te ne longer necessary. bi^«* regutarlyT Th’w Foreign Missionary Methodist church will be held Ur the i a blrthd*/ dinner in honor of Theliblni and C W. Wespinter. the I Tlie Aral new cm sold by the com- 'ad*, appear in Uie Banner each church basement Wednesday eve­ UM Crt.hr CrJk '■mU>' ,or * “*>* °" Bu“- Ima Campbell and Dorothy Held on lhe last meeting, election of officers resulted in Mrs. Helen Cole chair­ automobile -----------concern in the pany was delivered ui to tji. Dr. J. W. Rig- .j tweek. K”' st - ----------------— pany wai uvii«cn-u »■». in»ning May 11. Mra. Beatrice Dunning iSunday. \ man. Mabel Hyland, secretary, leadI county. tcrink at Freeport, Aug. 7. 1817. I Mr. and Mrs. Bfdelman with Mr. will be towstmlstrcss. Mra Ella The Ixre.vrt r.mlly lure lhe winera, Mrs. Marcello Buckland and I In Uie winter of 1816. Mr. Steb- During these 21 years, more than , . CEDAR CREEK Herman Reynolds received and Mrs. Earl Mudge spent Bunday Mra. Bernard Hammond. Rogers will give thc toast to the pa thy of the entire community tn I bins, authorised Ford agent in Barry' 3.000 ----------------------new cars'-------have' been sold. It is their deep sorrow. uord ot Uie death of lier sister. Mra. daughters nnd Miss Kathryn Town Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Carson of in Springport. | county, who sold tlie first Ford in interesting to note that in those Mra. Maggie Bennett, who has will glVe the toast lo thc mothers. Mr Mm— ; Sophia Portiiga in Willmer, MUineMrs. Dirk Hoffman was honored I the county, and Mr. Wespinter earlier days, n Model T. sedan, Galesburg were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Miller of .* . , M PorlnB. who been slaying wjth her sister-in-law, The speaker for thc evening will be with a fine birthday party Tliurs­ I formed'a partnership .known as the equipped With wliat we now consid-1। the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Mrs. prank Thompson ha* returned day evening. All of \ her children I Universal Garage company, for the cr the necessary accessories, was Wertman. to Battle Creek. were present and a nice time was .........- The Cemetery Circle will meet Hastings. The price of the tickets I purpose of selling and servicing priced at somewhat more than *1.The Pleasure Birthday organiza­ Ml7;.and , «*“>' Thursday. had by all. visited Fraqk navi* Davis nt at flntpshnr^ Galesburg .| • [Ford can. Early the following year. 000. while today an 8 cylinder car, with Mra. West. May 11. for an af­ Wil! bc 30 cents !i <er *r v bdU?d Frank __ I- Neushaefer and her i Miss »• Marie Melvin Campbell's grandmother, tion of 13 member* met on Wed­ Fthey began the erection of the fully equipped, k delivered tor »728. ternoon meeting, Everybody come. ■ Saturday forenoon. i mother, Mrs. Ida Neuschaefer of ' Mrs. Wright, is vislUng at the nesday at the home of Mrs. KaUiThere will be a supper at the Thc Rev. I*. D. Mlles of Grand present garage building, and in Sep­ However, in those days, they could Cleo Pennock and daughter, Mrs. । Hastings visited Mrs. Ella Rogers!Campbell horns* crbic Holton of Assyria Center. tember of that year began opera- not obtain cars /ast enough to All, Bunnell church on Friday evening Rapids. » former pastor ot the M. Ebeling Bosnia of Kalamazoo visit­ Runrfav Mr ---------Mr. and Mn Mra. Nial Casteleln spent Carry in dinner at noon. . Mqy 20th. Watch lhe Banner for E. church here, called on friends ed his brother. Leon Pennock and Sunday. tion* and have been continulously in . tlie ordrra. Ftoyd Jones and Earl Chatterdon Miss Beverly Givens of Battle Sunday at tlie Lockshore famh Saturday afternoon. business at that location since. In family Saturday. When this concern began opera- further notice. Kenneth Lewis of Portland Visit­ have been wiring in Lhe Bugle dis­ Creek visited , her aunt. Mra. Mary-. | 1833 the partnership wa* incorporTlie Community club meets this Mr. and Mrs. Schoolenberg of! Liens the cays were shipped by Mrs. Esther Dunn -visited Mrs Smith over tlie week end. ed his sister. Grace Chaffee and trict the past week. freight, seven ... in a. car. Wheels, «..«», week Friday night. Everybody wel­ Kalamazoo were in town Saturday Merle Bradfield nt Milo Thursday, family Sunday. ’ . \ The Cloverdale orchestra furnish ­ Mra. Dottle Jones nf Bellevue was .tiled Fords and Ford products, new fcnf)er., etc . wclrc shipped scpnratc- come. afternoon nnd and purchased the Ford Russell „„ Smith has been driving ed music at tho meeting of the P. Charles Callihan was home for a< and used can. Ford trucks and trac- ly - and - -the cars were ‘ whirli belonged twlnrimtrl to in Chariaii. r*h-irlnu Gilnil. the ,k» milk ...nu truck for Gordie —__,Durkee. __ Milan Casey. &on of Fordy nnd ear whlcji assembled few days, but relumed Tuesday to , Most of Die oats are in and need ton. beside* servicing cars. .... confined .r . .to his T A. which was held in the r-chool Ann Arbor. bert. , - 1 while — he --has •been hi re. Lutcr-the cars were driven. Opal Casey was burlcd at the Cedar berL house Monday. Miss Doris Cham­ | Before their tools were in place through ______ from the factory as need- Creek cemetery last Saturday. Tlie rain. Sheep shearing is now in pro­ The fourth quarterly conference home with the mumps. Harold Chaffee is still in bed but berlain and Mias Kathryn Cagney cess. Anson Eno of Maple Grove High of the Prairieville. Milo and Delton — • 01 ....................................................................... .. ........ ...... . „,, u lulu rs. vuaries in their service department, the • ed. Today the new cars are hauled funeral was held in the Delton Mr. and m Mrs. Charles 2>CCK Deck of- gave a piano duet and Miss Cagney Ls on thc gain. Center I* working this territory. Model T. service car belonging to by huge trucks and unloaded nt the school where he was aUcndlng: Methodist churches will be held in Galesburg visited Mr. und Mrs. also gave a piano solo. Mr. and Mrs. McKeown and The Ellis school tlw first to fin­ school this year. Tlie bereaved ones the Milo church Thursday evening, Gordie Durkee Sunday Goodyear Bro*, broke down and garage, and have seldom been driven Leon Wilkinson of Prairieville was Donna were in Battle Creek Sunday. ish tlie, year's work has only two I June 3nd_ 3nd ............................................ . ’ Mr and Mre. Harvey Dings and thl* was thc first car repaired at the more than five miles before they arc have the sympathy of all..................... |June James Scheldt and Glendon a dinner guest of his aunt, Mrs. weeks more. At a recent school I Milan Casey, 17. son of Mr. and granddaughter of Cloverdale at­ Scheldt and families ot Lake Odes­ Mary Shedd, Sunday. meeting a, vote carried tn discon­ | Mra. Fordie Casey, passed away nt tended Sunday school and church sa visited al Held's Sunday afterMrs. Chester jtanghart entertaintinue the school and send thc stu­ 1 noon. [ hLs home Tuesday evening nt 9:00 services here Sunday morning nnd i o'clock after a few weeks illness of Ui the afternoon the Sunday school teVhera°.ft?mS7aA?S^.^: J-V. Christy. Doreen Riliman dent* to Bcllbyue school. No services >t the Briggs church •venm^at hVhLme ’ 11 * l",,d RuU1 aor'l<>n recently visited ! leukemia. During the early port of convention which was held here. on Sunday tlie 35th due to the 111B, mtzmon'. I the iUness Milan was taken to Uniwumuhr- iveiling at tier home. Dr. George Pomcry u of. Washing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floria and I BuJ Rwte7teTuffering from a veraity hospital in Ann Arbor where ton spent two days last week at the two sons. Garth and Billy went to'6.“ ca^ of iJy poteoninj and^al ness of the pastdr. Rev. v< I. Hut­ ton. a blood transfusion was given. He home •-----------of « Dr. and Mrs. Prosper Ber­ irarlhrm Mkhfen Iroul ruiilnj .. w, . „71 Charlie Phillips. Kii employee of was returned to his home after a nard. Saturday sund.y «vmln ’ |Xr .00“ . tho Oliver Equipment company of few days. Milan wa*.bom February Mrs. Minnie Campbell of Cedar Mr. and Mra On-ell B>,m,«ort» h«.1U> Da, mKtln. lor treryon, Battle Creek had the misfortune to 3. 1931 in Hope township. Barry visited her sister. Mra. William Siet d H1 Mr Mid ln HA.Unu lowmlilp al -niomap- lose an eye from a piece of steel county. He was a very popular bci Sunday. ) I'i V .. I “,d uburiiwi d*“«l'1<T .p| May 13, u. Each each family iamlly is u to to striking him. ........... . ™-***»? pje1. Uk,. latte. May member of the junior class of thc U1S P"l rl"Jlk “l,rd ah on *"«*' on, oU> hh. Don Wilkinson of Cadillacln v**, —•, t t'f Prnirlnvilie roltarl Anola ,brin _ ___ ______ ■_ . .__ ... “r “... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durham nnd Delton Rural Agricultural school, hLs grandparents. Suiidav -----------------------Ira. Jay thus Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jay Titus • — . .uu>cl man.• family are moving thh week to had played basketball two years and their new home, near Bellevu\ Pa­ baseball three years with the school tricia will remain with her grand­ team and was sports editor of the mother nnd continue her hfjiji school paper, "Scoop.’’ He was a school year nt Hastings. forward on thc basket ball team and b«.„ Mrs. Rebeccn Callahan, who has \ 24K-LB. —------- -------------------------------1 ------ -- — Rev. Rev. Mrs. Vaughn Fuller and son vteited spent the winter with her daughter, ----------------------------------- - ---------------- :--------------------------------—--------------------------McCullum: vice president. Mra. Jennie Holmes of the Eagle is SACK ------- at Nial Castelpin's Saturday. returning to her home at Bed font. 5 . Mrs. Mabie JUUmuM. Mra Ethel The first week of May Is surely S’" . Chlllllb rluin. Defiid: .. ---------------------------cuUer, Mrs. Bert Puncher and Mrs. I — -= The LB. ■= The sonhoinore sophomore Enelish English class class nf of Pearl Rltzman attended Achievc- busy, on the 3rd a show U held nt = the Delton-Kellogg school have been . ment Day aL charlotte the past the Ketcham hall at Lacey and 5th u demonstration of electric equip­ i studying journalism, and last Wed- week. Jg nesdny made - a trip by bus to Uie j Those listening to station WKZO ment by thc Central FJeclric <:■>. LBS. Kalamazoo Gazette office. MLss Saturday afternoon were turprlsed of Battle Creek. The neighborhood Joy birthday organization will go •H Mary Roush is instructor. I to hear hews of Hastings and Nashto Bellevue to meet al lhe home of ■^5 Tlie Delton-Kellogg school band ville schools broadcast. LBS. Mrs. Jones hostess. == composed of seventy pieces, will give j ------------------ SODAS GRAHAMS HENDERSHOTT. 3 h band concert In the school audi- I CARLTON CENTER. The Extension class met last torlu.-n Friday evening. Mv 0. Rob- , A very happy, pleasant gathering CANS ert 8. Dunnivan Is director.. Ii Wednesday at the home of Mra. Chas. Hendershott. was held at tlie home of Mr. and WEST HOPE 'I Mr Mr. nnd and Mrs. chas. Van Vranken Mrs. Neil Wilson Sunday in honor wen* dinner dinner guests at = We wish to express our deepest were al lhe the hnm» home nf of of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's Thirty-sec­ A GOOD 40 ACRES LBS. .-empathy to Mr. and Mra. Ford the*r daughter. Mrs. Basil Hny- ond wedding anniversary. Guests v -a* Cnsey In the loss of their only WMrd- ln Alt0 ,a3t Saturday. In tlie present were their children nnd oth­ In Carlton township, 12-room house, in fine con­ .-on. Milan. The magnitude of lhe (afternoon they called on Mr. and er relatives; Mr. nnd Mrs. Murry ! crowd, which was estimated nt ■Mrs- Jamcs Oreen. at Cascade, to Meyers of Lake Odessa. Mr. and dition. good barn, electricity in all LB. PKG. nearly five hundred, and thc wealth "« u,e Mw bab* who was ho™ Mrs. Harley-Bawdy of Jackson, Mr. thc buildings, good soil of floral pieces at the last rites Bat- I011 APriI 2501 Hc haa bcen Mmed and Mrs. Chu.s. Paulus ai;d’ Son ■?,nrday afternoon, show lhe esteem 8Mven Jame» Mrs. Green will bc Tiieron of carTton Center. Mt... E. E. PKGS. = with which he was held. He will be remembered as Eleanor Hayward. Vnndlen of Hastings. Miss Jesaic 80 ACRES ’S-sadly missed bv Uic Delton stu-1 Mr- ®ntl Mni Eddie Brlningschu) Wilson nnd Lawrence Hubble jilio of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. WiNm li dent. Mid a het ol InuxU I’P?'1 ■» Art“r In Baltimore township, 5 room house, electricity * Then, will bf . Mother. Day MU. owendolyn Oaakil .pent u«i received many nice gifts in honor x; PTOtam at the church neat Sund.J ,w‘«> ,n'"d‘J", of the day. . available. 20 acres of good natural pasture with Mr. and Mra. F. L. Johnson of 2 morning The mother, are suppoM-d „Bnd c*Ik(1 creek running through it, stock, € 'M'!r™c!'r°n""’,,"'“rn“hJ"i ? m“1 “X 2 Owcmso visited thc latter's brother. THE ECONOMY SPREAD LBS. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale, Sunday tools and farm for J Thm. tram here who attended C"2S“S,r £{±"52. . afternoon. Lloyd BrechcLsen went to Grand S, the Sunday school convention । er cmmtv Frl^teC and LB. SEE 1' Sunnite1’fine m’S^sMir’h Johncoclc of wa7a Rapids- last week and-had--fits' eye. which was Injured in a hunting ac­ js । unusually fine program MLk> Birch 'Snridav cuest ut tlie home nf mJ cident InM fall, removed. His many friends are glad he Is getting along QUART J .S n ? T , Mr a”d Mrs. Albert Brill with Mr. as well ns jioMiblc and was ex­ = dirvHte *Mld|* and Mr5 John 6u,1,van and Mr. pected home. Sunday. and Mra. Albert Hemey of Hasting* Little Shirley Valentine met with REAL ESTATE BROKER ROLLS 2 parent wish we might have him ln(Wcre dinner guests on Bunday of a very painful accident Inst week ^ our neighborhood to work among Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pfiug in lUs- when her arm w-as caught In thc bTEHBIKS Bl II.DI.XG the young people. _Hc exhibited hte i tings. 2659 wringer; she is convalescing very j | pabiting of Christ and n bust of > The A. C. Clark fondly visited nicely now. ANGELUS POUND PKG. । Abraham Lincoln nnd n small at Uie home of Dr. Glen Gunn, near The Carlton L A S . which was to child, all excellent work. Tlie music Kalamaaoo, on Sunday. have met this week, has been post­ J alone was worth going that far to I Miss sopha Bender spent from poned until next week Thurs.. May PKGS= Mrs. Belle Shepherd was In Wednesday until Friday night ut 13th. at tlie home, of Mr. and Mra. charge— ' Die Floyd Garrison home, before C. B. Valentine. Tlie L.A.S will meet with Mr. and going to her home near Peacock. ■Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing visited Uie ASSORTED FLAVORS PKGS. =„ ..Si Mrs. r.vrmi Everett McCallum, .vievajium, Wednesday, war Michigan. She has spent lhe win* former s brother; Mr. and Mrs. Fay i . ter with friends here and workbig Wing of Woodland, Sunday after­ Hello Delton—May we make a in Hastings. noon and evening. correction? The McCuhim I-adlc., । Mrs. Glen Henry Ls at Lacey car­ GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY'S Aid helped on thc «Loan Closet Ln- Ing for Mr. Henry's mother who Ls Mead of thc Community club, as was rejiorted. Mr. and Mra, Ed. Traver attend­ LB. WISCONSIN CREAM OR BRICK ed Rev. Jones anniversary services DRAMA FOR ARTS SAKE. at the Methodist church in Hastings . A jKPM, fto” .produced re- , ...... Trendy at Pewamo-high rchooi Mrs. Showerman would bc'pleoscd turned out to be practically "art ' w to see u« the friends ..ere, here, .* at »ome some m of for arts ®«»ke. Thieves entered the uis service* at lhe U. B Mission on J superintendents office and took »15 Jefferson street, while she L* there. I in cosh. Most of Uie money was ... « e ___________ FOR LARGE JUMBO. SIZE IS play proceeds j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY le Interesting Facts About Local ( oncerns Delton S M TALK ABOUT SAVINGS! Look at these Prices! [roooTrdfij IONA FLOUR XS ?1.25 15c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE lb 13c PEANUT BUTTER I7C CRACKERS WHITEHOUSE MILK SWEETHEART SOAP CHIPS RITZ CRACKERS SHREDDED WHEAT FIG BARS or GINGER SNAPS KEYKO OLEO GREEN BULK TEA SALAD DRESSING — NORTHERN TISSUE MARSHMALLOWS CRACKER JACK SPARKLE DESSERT FLOUR 89c 63c 3 ws 43c 21c 2 2 15c 25c 4 25c 5 2k J 23c 3 lbs 25c 2 21c 25c 29c 23c lOc 3 lOc /j 15c 87c 19c CHEESE ' PINEAPPLE NEW POTATOES ORANGES BANANAS 2 U. S. NO. I LARGE SIZE CALIFORNIA IO 2 RIPE. YELLOW FRUIT BEEF ROAST LEAN AND TENDED BACON SQUARES SLICED BACON FISH FILLETS BOILING BEEF SUMMER SAUSAGE 4 LBS. DOZ. LBS. LEAN AND MEATY ARMOUR'S 49c 25c 16c 15c 27c 19c I2^c 25c LB. ::s HF. nil". mu. ......... ..................... min. S More Bargains f 2 IN FARMS! 4UUU OvUU SQCfifi EARL R. BOYES The Best Investment on the earth. h the Earth Itself” . ................................... Hill.. ............ ....... HUlB “S.'* Summer’s Breath KEEP -C0°L WITH KH ffonfHe Don’t go through another turn- an old-fathioned ironing bqard. Gel an Ironrite and iron with »peed and eomfort. Steam and LB, SUGAR CURED NO WASTE, NO BONE 39c 25c b’S ^ •,i rs;’.. stow... and hand*! Fantrr speed and easier operation finiah your ironing in half the iime | Over 100,000 women know tliat Ironrite ia the unchallenged leader. No. other ironer has the double-open-end roll, shoe and feed board, front everything that’t washable! Eliminates ironing day fatigue and jangled Jfiq 1: atration today! i '// LB. 2 2 PKGS. LBS. LB. LB. R&P FOOD STORES NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS $845° puyment to auiL CONSUMERS POWER CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2303 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The very breath of summer it in this fragile, while brocaded organdie evening gown, meant for nights ot enchantment. Ita youthful, breathless lines are emphasised by the black faille ribbon threaded through lhe gathered band which finishci the strapless decollete. Further enhancement lies In the bow with floating ends. �TWI HAyrtNOg BANNER, TWVSSDAY, MAY 1, MM WASHINGTON NEiWS MK i boys want to spend the money, bul they do not like Uie idea of Uie President spending IL for many of the Democrats are aware Uiat he intends lo spend some of It lo defeat them in the primaries and. later perhaps, at the election. Republicans have grown used to this method. It Ls something new to our Democratic brethren. And how Uiey are squirm- MAC BY I OUCH NIR ONE WAY TO GET A TITLE .Arthur Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Nashville Hi-Y group had a spe­ cial meeting. April 28 to bid Uieir former leader. Wra. Carmichael, farewell and to Induct Rodney Col­ lins in as their new leader beginning to wonder wheUier nine Delton HI-Y club had a pancake years of depression, more than five supper at camp Barry April 28, Wm. years of spending, U not enough; Duddles leader and baker. whether we should not take up a BY CONGRESSMAN notch in our belts and go to work. Miss Sherwood, girts' physical edUcaUon teacher at Hastings, will assist with games and marches at tlie parents' night in Middleville. Some have written me. saying rhe Farm Program— I AAA and Poll lira. they are not interested In my atti­ May 4. where the Giri Reserves and I M*rch 23, in lhe House. 1 made tude on the Whgner law, lhe CIO Hi-Y entertain their folks. ne statement Uiat I had been told and the NLRB, because the Fourth MILO If two farmers In Allegan county is an agricultural district, and 1 Iho had received money from the had belter get more and bigger soil payments for the eniy people at lhe social at lhe Laa "without ever having seen or conservation farmers. Well. I am In favor of giv ­ chorch last Wednesday evening and jonsulted any government official." tplley. Administrator of Uie AAA. ing the farmers their share, and 819 55 was realized. Special musk Uked the names ot these two men— perhaps a little more. They have was given by Richard Gilbert and lerhs|k> so he could do to Uiem as been waiting a long Ume. Bul what EloLse Cable, accompanied by Dorris he President did to Arthur Mor­ about Uie market for Uie things the Chamberlain. Ten ladles from Cres­ fanner grows? He cannot live en­ sey gave an amusing playlet, “Tying len. I refused to name Uiem. I Two days later, while in Michl- tirely on soli conservation checks, lhe Knot," a rube wedding. Hon. nor does he want to. J. C. Ketcham’ gave an interesting Ian. I saw each personally and each People are beginning to sense the talk on the Japan-China situation fold tne that, while lie had made he statement That he did not know result of the Wagner law. as inter­ We are very grateful to all for lhe Ihy the money was paid him and preted by the NLRB and put into help furnished. Mrs. Hattie Bellinger is some­ hat it was a "present," he had force by Uie CIO Tne CIO Ued up Hgned a soil conservation applica­ Michigan industries for monUis. not what improved. She hopes to be tion and contract. Each also made over the question of wages, hours nblc to return to her home next me furUier statement Uiat he did or working conditions, but because Lot change his way of farming, that Il insisted upon being recognised as Henry Germain has been ill with ke did not do anything or refrain lhe bargaining agent. Last week it the flu tlie past week. Irom doing anyUiing in connection tied up factories because some of its Mr. and Mrs Bradfield enter­ kith his fanning, to earn the members, who had been forced into tained for supper Saturday evening, . ,i the organization, either refused to. Mr. and Mra Oco. Wood of Prairie­ tone}'. nnd Uiat he consider' or tuuiu could uu not, CIO aaiu said to him *-' pay dues. The *«>e Uiu payment “ *■* “ as — 1 ville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mer­ L" "lift" or "nrcaenV from lhe ,hBl' before * man pald hu Krocery or '-rfite " boveriunent «tabllahS the Ibul '- >»• bill,- hu his renl rent ol of hu his fuel fuel bu bill, he cure of Kalamazoo Callers at the would have to pay his dues. It also Bradfield home were Mr. and Mrs. k io rnh. Uut th. a»veriUn,nt!'?!d..ll’;‘.1>''?re.*.,,'?.n.w"‘,<,J’11 I Plckney and .Mr. and Mrs. Van Streain of Kalamazoo. loes make payments to farmers, as j ; ~ :------- „ Lcll as to others, which those who uiu ana uie nuu>, woncing to- , ....... geUwr. have closed many Michigan । ber *** Irom leccivr Uiem tiave not earned, in the j industries, in Pennsylvania, • many 1 Cr_£T* , len-e thnt we have always conaid- ; industries have left the state be- L T,,e B®1*3 from Chicago are Ircd money to bc earned. cause of labor trouble, will Michl- M*nding some time at their farm l April 11. on the floor of the House,' gan fool around and will ita Govern- he™ I called attention to thc error made i nor permit the CIO to continue its I Mr. and Mrs Ernest Quick spent In the 23rd March ------------But twelve t—.. . - of ----------------------' lawless course unUl factories leave i Sunday with thc latter's brother, - Icllles and towns? ; Austin Ferris and family of Dowlknd a _ Tolley notified. ,1 received - - * 4l u tlfne for people of the . ln£ _ . . lopy of a mimeographed letter sent1 E Quick nnd daughter Mildred but through Allegan county by thc i Fourth District, those in ’the little kAA. quoting Uie original error and cities wntFtownz. to me what is go- m*dc ■ business Hip t« Kalamazoo । Ing on about them and to take ac- Saturday. marked. "Suggested feu- the week ot i tion to prevent Industries in their 1 Mr. and Mrs Morrison of KalaApril 23rd." communities ocing being lorcea forced into otner other ), mawo »»«»»«■ spent oiuiu«y Sunday cveuuig evening wim with I j wmmumiics I Just why does Tolley, for the AAA. [ states where the employer is pro- Mr- >nd Mrs. Harlan Scoby. kfter the correction was made, con- . tected and assured a square deal. ‘ Mr. and Mrs W. O. Schultz enttnue to circulate In my home dis-! Farmers might well awaken to the tertained company from Chicago hu been I m,, W|U1 o.,,,.. .................................. Ikm r!cl • a *MM statement which he lias yydera| Governover the week end. kdviuert was rnrroet? , . ..... ___. in agricultural ... .. T prod. bdvised was nnl not. In in nart part, correct? । ____ ment letting Mrs. Flower and Miss Bernice atFTwrS,13 J.u“l orw “ns*er; He is us- ucU from abroad, it has lost a large tended the District Sunday school .IP-0P*11 or lu mArket *,ld that, if men ‘ convention al Delton. Suhday kfterapprOpriated to aid the farmers—to cannot work in towrf and cityf farm- noon, and afterwards called on W111 ** unable 10 acl1 *hat they Mra Elia Eliott at Hickory Corners. Cavanaugh spent the ty ..PS Hid AlHIn*' week end with his people at at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Bump spent the week end in Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum and family of Coats Grove visited at Herman Hauers Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston called on Leslie Raber's and Morris Caukuis of Rutland Sunday afternoon. Hastings called at Herman Hauer's Friday evening. CLARE E. HOFFMAN k to ^gr^ with the New Dealers Fnrd vu|, | Ford lo Visit the President. Immediately becomes the object of, If Uie President asks Henry Ford Lhelr persecution. ..a—and .a • iibont the annual wage for auto l Remember how the President workcra* Henry might ask the Murphy. Michigan's Governor, backed the CIO until it had had closed closed Pr«ldent when he will pull off of Industries Ule moUjr lndu»t«’y » back the CIO many nf Michigan's industries, ,und Labor Ford mlglit Uirew hundreds of thousands who also ask Uw President If he. Ford, L-e now out of work on relief? I Tolley seeks to pul inc in the posi­ has the right to hire men to work tion of crlUcizing the fanners in without the men being required to pay John L- Lewis for Uie privilege. my district for accepting these pay­ ments. He cannot do it He Is delib­ The President's VacaUon. erately misrepresenting Uie siluaThe president is following his us­ llon. If Government funds are to bc town broadcast, there is absolutely ual custom. He tells us another ho reason why the farmers should emergency confronts us nnd it Is not let some of Uie "manna" fall in said that, on the 28th, he boards a their hands. new warship for another Ashing I Do you blame me for finding trip. I Respectfully. fault with a farm program which ClOfe E- Hoffman. gave. In one year, to Central CamMember of Congress. balache. 8410.393.60; to Central poloao. Inc.. 12864H5 6O; to CamDURFEE. bania Giorgetli Sen C-. (55038840; Mr and Mrs. Edward Rice and lo Eastern Sugar Associates, $984.­ daughter Veto spent Sunday with 899.20, all these concerns being PorMr. and Mrs. Frank Honeysettc and o Rican; to Hawaiian Commercial Fanny pe|] of Plainwell and Sugar Company. Ltd, of Ha­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and waii. $632,923 10. und to many other foreign companies upwards of son Betui spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wesley Brooks and family $200,000 each? Do you favor a farm near Nashville. Mr and Mrs Benn program which, in 1835. gave to Brooks of Lansing and Ellgah Porto Rican sugar growers u total Brooks of Portland were guests also. bf $8,728503 78? The quartette of the East Balti­ I What I object to la this. Agreeing lo cultivate Uie farm which 1 own. more u B. church sang nt the which came from my grandfather, Evangelical church nt Nashville n accordance with instructions re­ Sunday evening. Their families ac­ companied Uiem. ceived from some official In Uie Miu Veto Rice won in the spell­ I I did not believe in paying a ing contest last Monday and will spell in the County Contest Satur­ farmer not to raise pigs. I do not day. believe in paying a farmer not to Mr. and Mrs. Haney and family brow wheal or corn, or other farm products. That policy, followed to of Lake Odessa spent Silnday at inreq* Ujal .somq day. the Clejprm.hqme,.... .................... Mr-a/aPMW. Orvflfr'Ptittell mlhe Government will not only tell Harley the farmer what lo raise, but it will tertained Mr. and Mrs do as is now being dona in Ger­ Pursell of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Julius Paul and family many. It will tell us all how much and Mrs. Agnes pursell of Battle we can eat. J^aybe this statement [•amuses" lhe AAA. Nevertheless, Creek Sunday. Miss Gladys calms of Kalamazoo according to reliable published au­ thority. today in Germany people and Miss Bernice Cairns of near ire limited in lhe amount of various HasUngs called on Mr. and Mrs necessities which they may pur- Bert Fancher and Mr. and Mra Ed­ ward Rice and daughter Friday If you think I am ^reaming, just evening Mrs. Naoma Fowles of Battle remember that today in Michigan, in many places, men who wish to Creek is visiting her niece. Mrs work must first join the CIO and Chas. Hammond and family for a ;iay an initiation fee and then pay few days. Joan Baulch returned Sunday Lheir monthly dues. No. I find no fault with the farm­ after spending a few days with Mr ers who demand their share, so long and Mrs. Hammond and family. Mrs. Arthur Skidmore spent M Uie Government is engaged in its 'priming the pump" program. But Sunday with her mother. Mra. Mer­ [ do say--and that is the point I rill of the Striker district. Come to the East Baltimore U. B. wanted to make—that tlie pump­ priming must cease or we Shall all church next Sunday at ten A M Mother's day program. M tofrtty. >' 7*.------- — Mrs Germain is getting along nicely and able to get out now. The Beck twins are now having measles, the others in tlie neigh­ borhood are convalescing. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs Francis Gorham and Mrs. Dan Douglass attended Achieve­ ment Day at Charlotte last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens, and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Havens and children were Sunday evening call­ ers al the home of Mr and Mra. Win. Hart of Brush Ridge. Mrs. Myron Bishop and children of Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, -Mr. and Dan Douglass. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Haywood were Sunday P. M callers at Mrs. Maud McCallum’s of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunt, of Hender­ shott. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech and Mrs. Clara Wilder of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their sister and daughter, Mrs. Francis Gorham and husband. Tlie following relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood on Sunday to help the former celebrate his birthday; Mr. and Mrs John Baum and son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weifflel and children. Alfred Haywood of' Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Orville Haywood of Quimby. The honor guest was pleas­ antly surprised. I Carveth Si Stebbins, Druggists. and LyBarker Drug Store Pickt lots, Pans In College Teste Women equipping Uieir kitchens with pots, pans and kettles can save money and subsequent loss of pride In cooking if they observe some of the results obtained from a survey of what's available in today's hard­ ware stores. Advice of Irma H. Gross, head of the department of home manage­ ment at Michigan State College, is lo pick and choose without too much regard for "Just looks." New types of materials include lhe stainless steel, allegheny metal and non-staining aluminum which require less work for lhe housewife but are more expensive. Glass sometimes is efficient because foodmay be served in the dishes in which it Is prepared. Bskellte and other composition materials provide cooler handles. Straight sided ketUes to fit the burner are best. Tight fitting covers conserve heat. Baking pans should be beam less to avoid dirt. Metal should be heavy enough to prevent warping, denting or tipping. Among the undesirable are the very heavy cast aluminum pans which are too costly. Color someUmes is attractive but subsequent chipping in poor quality enamels proves a disappointment, colored (Mint on handles usually wears off. Some of the old types of utensils still are good. For frying pans and Dutch ovens Miss Gross finds iron less expensive yet capable of turn­ ing out good foods. This iron mgy be chrome plated but thLs adds to the expense. And a pie baked in a tine plate still is In good taste with those practicing economy. Pressure cookers and tireless cookers also come in for praise in saving money. tabor and lime in mea) preparation. " - * EH । fsa improves FARMERS' CREDIT , The United Motors Manu­ facturers' Commentator is the only complete automotive testing equipment that is really frank about the condi­ tion of the motor of your car. It definitely proves whether each unit, such as the coil, condenser, distributor, car­ buretor and other units are in correct adjustment for further dependable service or in need of adjustment, re­ pair or replacement. We use the United Motors Manufac­ turers' Commentator to give this dependable, quick and accurate service. It saves you time and money and gives you better motor perform a nee. 1 BRANCH DISTRICT, April 28 Letter. Mra. Vico Spldel entered Univer­ sity hospital. Ann Artwr. Monday where she will undergo an operation Improvement of the low-income for the removal of a goiter. farmers' credit status and aiding M:. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheick — and them to regain an equity in their two children of Marshall were Frloperatlng goods were given as aims day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenof Rural Rehabilitation loans by neth Norton; Mr and Mrs. Leon Allen Cox. county superviaor. when • Jones. Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Hall, of commenting on the loan policies of Battle Creek were ' Saturday evcthe Farm Security Administration ning vlaitora. Mr nnd and Mrs. J. T. "In contrast to lhe 'direct relief' T- Loomis. Mr. method of help to low-income farm and Mrs. Geo. Ltximis of Kaiamo families, the policy of making op- were Sunday afternoon callers of t erating goods loans for short per- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. ioda is followed, in order that zuch lods such Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irish atfarmers may again become good tended the funeral of twin grand­ ,credit risks." Mr. cox said. children at Battle Creek Saturday. ...« Ls » the objective v. Mr. and M" Mra. Chas Irish enter- , "This of the rural rehabilitation loaning pro- tailed his son and family from ... -------.Under lt8 Battle creek Sunday. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. [ ---------Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ gram," he continued. "Under its Ba*"* Creek Sunday. . w,u Will aA ■ ft C.amAd.n 1 • plan, loans are made to farmers un-'; were ■ *rn°on callers. ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 able to secure credit from any other „ Mrs Orta Roush of Bat- 1 source and are accompanied with Uc Creek spent Friday at the Henry­ Hastings. Michigan enough friendly guidance tn .sound P1*" ----,n. h°me' „ „. BlK, ......... telephone lines 69 and . _. . — . farm practices to insure the best [ The‘arrner Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasiag 57 voted to disband Tuesday eve- F'l**lone Tire* and Tubes possible use of thc money \ ’1 Vulcanising Washing ning and some are taking the Bell Batteries, Windshield Wipers All rural rehabilitation loafis. Mr. . Cox pointed out. arc based on care-1'dial system that is now being. Installed. : _ BLUE fully prepared farm and home plans [ REGULAR MOTOR in which proepccUve annual income WEEKS SCHOOL NOTES. and expenditures are balanced. The „ A large crowd was present .. at lhe GASPRICE FUEL farmers character and ability. Ila- last Community club meeting on Probate Judge j billlies and assets, fanning methods. Friday evening rzoUte family needs and the farm itself are atuart Clexnent gave an interesting 1 considered when lhe plan is worked ' talc about his work. out. I One new pupil. Velma France, has "Experience of the past few years 1 been enrolled. improvement shows a marked improvement in [ The pupils enjoyed a walk to in theI nearly every case where our bor- |. pine p|ne creek guUey on Wednesday and rowers have cooperated, shown [ visited . vfaited the hydraulic dam on lhe the old proper regard toward their obliga- Miller place. Mr. Tobias explained lions and attempted to build up ' It lo the visitors. DOES NORGE GIVE YOU MORE ELECTRIC COWL thks inventory." according to Mr. a western prof has thrown out Cox, who is County Supervisor for , | textbooks and teaches liis course Barry county. --------------------------------from current publications. This is Only one-seventh of Japan is fit new—a college student working his [ for farming.-------------------------------------------way through a magazine. | It's time now to adjust your i-ar for Spring and Summer Driving. Our SERVICE is COMPLETE! ANDRUS SERVICE SUNDCU Why Because ONLY NORGE HAS THE SATE, SIMPLE' ELECTRIC ROLLATOR COMPRESSION UNIT—' WARRANTED UNTIL 1948!/ MARTIN CORNERS.' Friday last was field day and a great day al Martin Comers The Shores. Wellman. Hosmer. Castleton Center, Lakeview' and MarUn schools, participated in sports and th#*programOtWng to lllneas in the Barryvllle school, it was not represented. About 120 pu­ pils and patrons of the several schools were present, to enjoy the program and partake of the bounti­ ful pot luck dinner. Mr and Mra Orr Fisher. Mrs. Eva Trautwein and Alfred Fisher, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. James Tyler in Woodland. Sunday school next Sunday at the usual hour 10:30. Plan to come. Remember the Martin p. T. A. Friday.evening. May 6. We expect Hawaiian music, from the conserva­ tory of music In Hastings and as this will be the last P. T. A. of the year, be sure and come and enjoy the evening with us. Clare Trautwein of Welcome Cor­ ners was a Sunday visitor at Allred Ptaher'a. WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Mr. ahd Mrs. E. B. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Gainer Hampton spent the past week in Ohio with and children of Hastings spent Sun­ friends and relatives. Mr nnd Mra. Bernard Wlther.il day with Mr. and Mrs. Morse and little daughter have moved ui Murphy and son. . Sunday callcra at thc home of the Mrs. A. C Montieth house Henry Baddler and wife of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs Otto Pranshka were were mazoo .were Bunday callers at the Mr ttnd Mrs. Jack Parwell and Mr. Mrs. Nick Stulfubcrgn dhd j Mr. and and Mr, Mra Emery Miles and Mr. and home. ' farm products, as it has done and as Mrs Roy Babin all 31 Kalamazoo Lewis Beattie is confined to his Mr and Mra. Jay Anders spent home with mumps. Seems like near­ It is doing? Sunday with Mr. and Mrs William ly everyone al Delton Agricultural Fuhr and Mrs. Minnie Wurm at school have had mumps, even to the Realising, as they all do. the Shultz. teaching staff ruth Of -- the ---- ------------President's statement. ...... # Mra. - --------JamezH Murphy is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Bentz from Ohio five years ago. that continued few days witli Mr.-and Mrs. Charles have moved in the Ed. Pa tris house ling beyond our Income will' Cappon at Hastings •and will farm onions for C. A. rend our Nation into bankruptcy. I Mrs Robert Voorman and son of । Montieth. ' ’ Voorr. im*« nna .> «• __ the boys are. unrrvfntf worrying over Uie ' CKnlfv Shultz spent Monday with her Mra. C Vanett fell and broke a Fr^Jem. draund lor > lour-bn- moUwr. Mr, lUnkln KW nb d., lion-dollar—or is it more—blank —--------------- < __________ check we are all up for re-etecUon. ! A correappndent to a morning Now that the circus luu been unWe know that talking economy la paper asks what can be done with Ionized. Buffalo Bill's ’ Wild West one thing—dishing out public funds »«Ued one-pound notes We usually I may follow suit as soon as Uie In­ to tha voters Is another, usually Uie keep ours to boxes to a nice dry dians can agree o'n minimum hours easy way to get votes. So a lot of the cellar. | fOr robbing the stage-coach. ProfH to the Farmer. What does it profit the farmer, if he receives from thc right hand at the Government a soil conserva­ tion check, while, with Its left hand, that same Government give* away bls home nomr market marKci to io agricultural lucta from foreign lands, brings. ., ■tlie >.. importation of foreign __ about ?i A D LE R I K TRUTH about i/out MOTOR CAR fF ’•‘SEE u. n BANNER NORGE ALONI GIVES rou MORE ELECTRIC COLD MORE ECONOMY MORE PROTECTION MODELS AS LOW AS ♦1175® NORTH HOPE. A ROLLER ROLLS AND THERE’S ICE! Only Norg« bu the surplus-powered RoIIxtor* comprejjor that nuket cold by revolving slowly in a permanent bath of protecting oil 11 That’s why thc.Rollator compression unit — exduMVi to Norge—carries a 10-YEAR WARRANTY. VYHAT a convenience tomelitnea to be able to shop ganiea, movie partiea and general good li by 'phopc! 'No need to “drop everything” and go with people you like — all tncae are made .out on particularly busy daya—or in bad weather. . aibla by your telephone. Hiyv nice—ahd how important—to be in touch No wonder an many.women mv: “I couldn't " with lhe world even when you're home alone! keep bouae without a telephone!1' In ao. many on.. j—•. practical ways this modern servant pays its own 'The pleasant dial with .kthe friend — you don ’t have time to visit . . . the laat-minute arrange­ small salary — and /or good measure adds much to the joy of living. ments for spontaneous get-togethers, bridge MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY NORG HOME & FARM APPLIANCE 3ZL W. bUU SI. HAiTL-bQi �THE HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 6,1M» ; i in Alaska and Canada and from the were formerly grayling wafers. Rockies to New England. Conservation and UUtuOOT JNOICS I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS J THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Nashville Woodland • Tlie raccoon, whenever possible, ' Over-intensive working of the washes its food before eating. I mussel-bearing rivers of Mfchigan My ■ - during the years 1935-1929 Us beGOOP NiGHT, (MR I'LL BE ildlng. Hospital guild No. 1 met Tuesday . Improvement and. management ■■■ ■-■ - ■ I heved respoiuible for dwindling hospital. Grand Rapids, two days ' afternoon with Mrs. Anno Barnes HOME EAQLY** Hie opossum, found in Michigan, production, of sliell during recent of British trout waters have been north of Vermontville. Hewin. Mlllrr, I last week for observation. carried on for generations. has a kinship with the kangaroo, masons. Thrmta*. Al.«rm I Mr. and Mra. Fred Einger. Mrs. riahi. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Cook of Both are marsupials, a group of ... don't hogget TO Put Saturday night ; There is no doubt about the way Corunna were , Sophia Wollcra and Mra. Mary I mammals ndw limited to America Michigan's world-famed Au SaTHE MILK AM? CfiGAM IN , uie taw raws, iv mm »n pctguesfs of Mr. and Mrs. J. c PurnlAj. I Baurlee of Lansing called on Mra. ' and Australia. 1 I ble. Thunder Bay. AU Gres. Rifle. i Elizabeth Mahler Sunday afternoon.,1 • • • Boardman, Manistee and Pere■ sons who bought hunting licenses | Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Kinne and The ICE BOX BtFoGE i Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Neithamer.and The red fox originally ranged | Marquette were made into trout,. in Michigan in 1937 are required to ‘ daughter of near Bellevue are movYCXl GO TO BED/* from New Mexico to'Ute timberline streams by InUpduclng trout. They report- to the state on their luck, jIlK.jnto the Viemaster hduse. I Peggy. Mrs. Geo. Nlethamer,. Mia. I. whether they go their limit of small । Part of Uie grounds around the | Perry Flory and Mrs. Blake Rising! an. game dwr .nd text, or killed n»U>- Evangelical church „ has been land- i called on Mrs. Nlethamer's sister, II. ZrrUi. ing. The law stipulated Feb. 15 as ... lxls. w k Kl«n Mrs. Christina Keebler at the home " *" the deadline for sending in the re- 1scupwl u,e e of her daughter. Mrs. Qus Meyers of }}j porta to the department of conser­ I Mrs. Susanna Smith has nccom-I Grand Ledge. They found her in i i:B vation. That was more than two panted her son und wife to Texas falling health. | m« 'J months ago and Uiere still are hun- to visit another son. Charles and j • i||>|>llra | dreds of hunters who have not re­ I family. . •uppll i Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry Babcock of rial P«ll ported. They are liable to prosecu- ; William Carmichael, a teacher In : .uppllr. ;.................. i Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. ■ tion on the charge of committing a the local school has resigned und ' . o. Maur*. >U|ipUM j E O. Shorno Sunday. ' I misdemeanor. There is still time lo :gone to Hillsdale where he will be . ‘send In Uie reports. But not much !I Y. M. c: A. Secretary. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Chase and ..... ' ....... 1'jn K ' Leonard Burns of While Pigeon ' j son of Coats Grove were Sunday PRICE GUARANTEED TO JUNE 15XS ONLY The rock temperature of the low­ will be high school coach here next : dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul | Smith. er workings of upper peninsula cop­ M: per mines Is 90 degrees Uie year . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Furnlss and I Calient at the home of? Mr. and ,.wr two sons of Grand Rapids spent ' around. । Mrs. Karl Fnul. Sunday afternoon n four . Fthat's easy...^ Sunday with lhe farmer’s parents. FJU$T LOOK ATAllX were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement ”• Msrnkrd. labor Tlie muskrat Is a better swimmer Mr- an‘* Mrs. J. C. Furnlss. WHEN IT COMES TO l!i.<SrtS2fw ' TMOtt FEATURES. HOME HEATING. nnd diver than the mink. A 50 yard Dr. p a. Pultz spent the week end ■ HUI HOW ON EARTH/ | A Mother's day program will be c t'rawfurJ. labor moum* (ngineeu' swim-under wuter' scurceiy winds ‘ trout fishing on the Au Sable.. b CAN THEY SELL ( ' given nt the Methodist church Sun-!,^v'l’.''r- l,u" Doris the muskrat. '। Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. ” -------------HAVE BEEN LEADERS it* o [SUCH A FURNACE FOR . i rlay morning. The Junior choir will H?i™ht *ialtr .. [for OVER 30 YEARS' and Robert spent Sunday with thc ’ MUCH ALOW MllCE’/ 1 sing. Topic Ls "Pathways of Prog-. r.' HraiMwn, labor' , Gray squirrels. In early times, ml­ former’s mother In Kalamazoo Tlie Ladles' Aid of the Evangelical ' grated in large bands which moved Rev. Fitch will be at Lansing May u-‘m v.f,;. 'in one direction for days at a time, church met Wednesday afternoon at ’ 0.00 swimming rivers, crashing fields or the parsonage. ; 9 to .12 attending a graduate session D- MrCiin. lau Mrs. Elsie Tarbell and daughter, j 90 06 of the Methodist ministers summer . ’?’■ climbing obstacles in their paUi. -•■> na Many year* usually elapsed between Rose Marie, were Sunday dinner | school. A I migrations and lhe reason for them guests of Mrs. Lena Mix. I Birdsill Holly and Lyle Hynes i Mrs. Ard. Decker entertained Mrs. • remains a mystery. 1 called on Neil Hynes and J. V. Hil- .}{ eXJ? liur Anna Harvey. Mrs. Fem Mix and!' and had lived in tills vicinity most ' CLOVERDALE. bert at the University hospital. Ann i. Am.ir'nn*. u Clyde Hamilton Thursday in ' Lowest natural level in Michigan Mrs. nonor of or thelf tneir monaays. i., h honor birthdays. outer Ollier ’ ?! h.1? **? -Surviving are the widow.' Mr. James MacDonald, a Ciover- Arbor Sunday. Is lhe Lake Erie shore, 672 feet guests were Mr. and Mrs Samuel tu'° of, k*n- dale resident for many' years until Mr. and Mra. J. D. Baker of Mid­ above sea level. Hamilton and children, Mrs. Fay ' d .T : 'h HLs wife passed away four years ago. dleville, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bazan 'Umr* Fisher and son. Mr. Pearl Johnson da‘ “1,U „Jo,,w ‘ away at— •home of• ■his • passed the and Mrs. Elmer Siding of Grand iDwhi. Mm-r. Fisher and son, Mrs. Pearl Johnson ML7KSEHATURES IN MO OTHER 10W PRICE FURMACE? . Bedford and Mra. Nellie Nesman of .daughter. Mrs. T.va. French of Bal- Rapids spent Hie week end with Mr. । In the United States there arc 117 and Clyde Hamilton. *'->»ni ]I Venhbntville', two stsSrirMrs. 'finfederal fish hatcheries and some 1 tie Creek Tuesday. April 26th. He and Mrs. Harty Baker. Mr. and Mrs. 1 : ‘1 1 '• Mrs. M. M Kyser has gone to j 400 state fish hatcheries. Detroit to spend sometime with her ma Mix of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. was only ill a few days. He will b«> John Most of Lake Odessa and .Mr. Minnie Sprlrtgett of Nashville. Fu­ inlsseci by Cloverdale friends as he daughter and family. and Mra. Alvah Baker of Lansing Gold fish, now taken In some Rev. LeRoy Lindsley of Muske­ neral services') were held Wednesday was always cheerful and had a good were Sunday guests. quantities from the Great Lakes. gon Is the evangelist .... at tlie Naza- afternoon at/he Hess funeral home word for everyone. It was always Simon Nlethamer of North Wood­ principally from Lake Erie, belong rene church, with meetings ’each at 2 o'clock.'the Rev. Elmer Pritch­ remarkable to everyone how he kept land Ls very low with plural pneu-' ard officiating. Burial was in up. with never a day of sickness- un­ X/ Lowest Cost—Bring} Yau Features ’ -------night.. to the carp family. P Which Have Made Holland Furnaces Lakeview cemetery. til a wrek or so ago. His last visit monia. Tlie Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet Fred Border accompanied 8. Fl­ Miss Floy Sheldon spent the week to Cloverdale wa.s Easter Qpnday. ' Ten years ago smelt were proc- Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ina Famous the World Over for HOME end with friends In Muskegon. Cloverdale has lost a good friend loon of Sunfield in Ills house car for tically. unknown in Wisconsin. Now Decker. . HEATING EFFICIENCY {the annual marketable production I The annual Evangelical conMr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Selihom and neighbor in tlie pacing away n few days trout fishing over thc 1 of smelt from the waters of Green ference will be held this year at and family of East Lansing spent of Mr. MacDonald. Services were week end. eipecially noteworthy. They N line with the nation’* drive Mr. and Mrs. Herald-Classic nnd .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. c. held at the Hebble chapel at Bat­ | Bay is estimated at nearly 6.000.000 Leighton opening on May 16. combine to produce D, Holland's tie Creek and interment al Uie Ce­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Leon to stimulate small home build­ pounds. 1 Mrs. George T. Bullen and ’son McDerby. exclusive combustion principle -----' Ralph of Albion called on Mrs. ing and modernising through >F Miller, •illilmrtr Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Pritchanl dar Creek cemetery Friday. April 29. Nicholson called on Miss Lucile I WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Frank McDcrby Wednesday after- • spent Monday In Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Viola Beck and sons. Glen- Nicholson who is in Universly hosof amazing efficiency. The fire is lower costs. Holland ha* *pccially . don and Buddle and daughter Miss pltal for treatment. Sunday. hottest on the outside which | We had a good service nt the ■ noon. developed thi* remarkable fur­ A pretty home wedding occurred , Di A. Holmes left Sunday. means greater heat absorption | Wood schoolhouse Sunday, 35 In at­ | Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Bailey of Battle , Saturday night at the Evangelical i Helen ol st Johm attended .erenace. Only Holland'* unequalled Mrs. S. I Creek have moved into the Breski enarp. 1 lh' Clnwedale church Sun- May ,. An,M„. calltomla. by circulating air—more heat tendance and Rev. Gross preached engineering facilities and over 30 parsonage when Beatrice Pritchafd. Elmer m°rnlng. vnuma lhe Walton „„„ per home with I a wonderful sermon on "Faith." Ev- ' house on tlie south side. from every ounce of coal. i daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Enter year* of home-heat ing experience ‘ . lamtly at Maple Grove Sunday alt- her younaeat dauahler Huth. jeryong is welcome to these services. I Pritchard was united in marriage to could possibly have perfected a These and other important ernoon. .... Mr and Mr- Calvin Foe end AlI Mrs. Maude Bassett of Freeport furnace of such unusual heating features make this furnace easily T y e .t" 11 . ??• ' ' tf"?, ’ ■ henFox ot Cheeaninx. Ml» Mil­ ceremony was performed at L~7. j and Mrs. Lydia Kidder spent the power without cheapening work­ today's greatest value in the low ner* wU!**b. h.M b.U. drM ind o( Udle Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Laurent and The 8:30 o'clock by the bride's father.;^ d 1.tU .b.1 .... n hnl1. day Tuesday with Mrs. Minor Kid­ family spent the week end with manship or materials. priced field. So, why not get com­ The bride was gowned in white were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. der. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller In Bat- ’ tnfTAtn nnr! worn n Vo 11 h.r flAworc plete information nt once? Call ^r' Mrs- Virgil MOnlCH and and Mrs. John Dell. Among its many important ' taffeta nnd wore a veil, her flowers | Roger Leyendecker from Grand or write the factory branch below. feature*. A, B and C (above) are were tollman roses. Miss Charlotte son and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mon­ Mrs. J. V. Hilbert of Ann Arbor I Rapids spent tlie week end witli his John Menns of Benton. Harbor ica and sons went to Holland Sun­ Pritchard, sister of .the bride, of ’ nnd Richard Hilbert of Los Angeles. Nt.tr Highparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Leyen- visited friends here last week. Whatever your home healing needi or wanta, it’s money Chicago was maid<>t Honor. She was day California, were in Woodland from I decker. Mrs. M. C. Schledt of Ionia spent । Mrs. Virgil Monica and Mrs. in your pocket to call on Holland for a thorough inspec­ | Mrs. Ruby Fi field and Mrs. Josie Wednesday and Thursday with her dressed in pale lavender crepe and [Myrtle McLeod went to set Mrs. Wednesday until Sunday. On Friday tion of your heating ayilcm by our trained engineer. । carried pink roses und sweetpeas. evening they were dinner guests of I Couch spent the day Friday with isister. Mrs. Frank Green Hranrh, , | Grover Davenport nt the New BorMiss Elanorc Haas' of Kalamazoo . Mrs. Sidney Fifield. .Mrs Bernice Brooks and children ' gess hospital. Kalamazoo. Wedncs- Mrs. Rena Culler. 711 E* Grand, Phone: 2626 Mrs. Jerry Fisher spent Thursday : Herbert, Heroen. Charlie, cnnriie, and Summit* of Battle Creek spent the week end was a bridesmaid, her dress being | day. Mrs. Davenport Ls getting along pink net and her flowers were pink Hastings, Mich. with her parents. Mr. and Mra. B. ■ Couch were nil home with their witli her parents. Mr. and Mrs. fine and thanks, all her Cloverdale roses nnd sweetpeas. Miss Amy |i parents over the me week end.' end. from irom (| Amos Wenger. 1 friends for flowers, cards etc., sent F. Cotton of the Tamarac district | to help celebrate the birthday of her their different places of work. I Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry nnd | Hartwell of Nashville played Men­ to her. I Margueret Kidder was home from , family spent Sunday with Mr. and delssohn’s wedding march and ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ferguson have । father. ----- companied Miss Mildred Boors of moved to Delton. —several —.—..I days ,i.v« last tn.r week »— Mrs Lron lyon Hynes Hvnes ’ has received HOLLA.X'D, MICHIGAN Mrs school be- Mrs o,.0rK(. Baxter at Mulliken. Kalamazoo who sang -'Oh promise I Henry Fennels is living with his word thnt Mr “nd Mrs R*i«l«igrr, । cause of Illness. • Henry D; Dickson. 77. died at h!s VoeV't Largest Installers of Homo Heating and A>r Conditioning Systems i who have boon York, the “ x "'"’ •In ” v ~«' Pa, for •*' “ I Mrs. Arthiel Demond of Hastings ; borne home Saturday night aft after an 111- Me.” The groom was attended by his sister. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain. brother. William Eseltine of Vicks'spent Thursday afternoon witli her > ness of several months, winter will trot return to their home Ilk-wilt.' Miller.' Mn«i,..iiin i bur*- The living room was decoratmother. Mrs. Rose Engle. |born Sept. 11. 1861 ni.nr ■ here this spring. CRESSEY. near Nxlivllle | cd n„d J1Bhted W1U1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johncock The Northeast Teachers' chib by »r«n<h. •>n.|...ruM by Tb«imi club of • dies. The dining room was in pink nnd Maureen visited Mr. and Mrs. i Barry county has elected the fol- [fn’itM *utn<i ihr*V*Hnr i't’ ih"CHt*"« I and white, the bride's cako ccnter- , Murle Reynolds Sunday afternoon, [lowing officers: President. Paul {public UiIHiIm (’<>mn>l»i»n T.»ndit>«. : ing Uie table. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and Smith; Vice President. Carrie Fish- I \'»r s- >'"* '■.»« iir.neh. rt.i.in*n, served by Mrs.’Elanore Graham and family of east Delton visited Mr. er; Secretary. Eklna Flory; Trensur-1 , "• Krick'ir‘i-K’",u Miss Wilma Parrott to Uie thirty and Mrs Otis Boulter and family er. Ruby Cogswell mM h,ui._ guests. They left the same night Saturday evening. The Woodland Woman's Study ih*i th- i.riliwu <>t n.m c<mrh .n<i mb for their home in Kalamazoo. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Reynolds of; club will hold their May meeting "* r’ir'' p»»Eseltine is connected wiUi the Bur­ Delton .spent Saturday with Mr: next Tuesday. May 10 at the school, I?? “,Dr^n y£-‘’Mi'cIZf roughs adding machine company. and Mrs Warren Cairns. house. X«i. by <'.D | Mr. and Mrs. W. J Cairns spent [ I.OWEK CROOK/iD LAKE. HINDS CORNERS I i»->' t<> « Sunday with relatives at Vicksburg. April 28 Letter. There have been several cases of i Mr. and Mra. Burrel Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Allison R. Louden german measles in this community Robert were at Will Bryans of Bal-1 cJU!}'. Mor.j by Hewitt, kupport.a by r«rts|*nt Saturday night and Sunday the past two weeks. I limore. Sunday. I Morrj with their daughter and family at Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Traver of Balti- ri»,“- •’>»• eommittr, ba Vicksburg. Ulta-i rather. S, ' JuH’-mr’ Betty of Plainwell spent Sunday man nlM on Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Barrett of with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Will Tobias Sunday afternoon j .r. Ye*.; ah. Carrier! Delton spent Sunday afternoon wiUi Barber. Miss Gertrude Phillips attended Mo»»J by Branch, ■npp<>rie<l by Miller. ««n« party in HaaUno. 'J",,"J JJ; ’I"'.;' " jjj Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strenger. | .... Mr. _... nnd Mrs. Carl Hartman en- [h« Mr. and Mrs. Mike Garnett and tertained • • • • relatives from Detroit Friday night, while her mother, yi'rn. . - All. farrird. family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zim- Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Phillips visited Mrs- Fox merman and family from Kalama- ■ Mr. und Mrs. Dick Haflendcn of also of Hastings? * | in. that zoo spent Sunday with their par-'Silver Creek called at the Enxlan Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 1 ents. Mr. und Mrs. Chris Zimmer- home Sunday. Jacob Weyerman were Mr. and i man. j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds Mra. Ed. Hill of Muskegon. SunJay .' Me and Mrs. Bert Strenger spent spent the week end with relatives afternoon. Mr. _ I1U Mrs. Jess Ken-1 _r„.. s c/"Al klATl<?EC wt'VWSZ " , '5'on of Hickory and ContiW were cafiera I • Jan of HUAory Corziiwt were iaHAra! ’ IXVM IVE3 ger mid family nt Kafamitao, | Wy and Rnr Nick TJoermnn and nnd Oj;He Smlth ol lrvlng Mni ; Wx.UH have lhe old-laHitavd । HarweUswliy 4 M" ’’ I Alimony Anchoox .;•!« sunde, evenink.] called Bunday evening.; bankbuptcy notice. feAHOLLA.MirO;" FURNACE AT ONLY JOs < fll ai fll fll 18917673 f I :"K2 hLr™ “k IIAT I 1 lun IIULLaHI IF if1’1” •> fll fll en of fo th fll in fll on dl m FURNACE company Ph 31 BATTERED! M vl Smashed! Crushed! Prices on Asphalt Shingles and 90-lb si™ Roll Roofing! Mr. and Mrs. Weyerman have both' I” ih.irin court <>f tbr Ui.iutP Idea of earning money before spend- I ----------------- * ■n.os. -no ing it. bul our children are modem. I Th “ “ !.c x«P' bkuiin, „iu mr j S2 ™i,nh “»»u “»i*-11ttumx I They like to spend it first nnd have { rent to ' *eelt?nt continue continue to to hold hold steadfast steadfast to John li I'rur. doing bu»ir.m’»> Crur'J Mr. and Mra. Forest Hall of HasRh»« Rier.. known Cm.', that mudli of the work oil their i the belief that lhe planet earth is I lings called on Ed. Newton and “r”5nbl" HhM H,or* Bankrupt- No hands, । Inhabited by a race of giants. -lie rnd.y .(ornoon r. ... ...4>«». .< j... H c™.. it Mrs. Electa Tobias who has spent | in* bu.in... .. crua'a ahu. aiorsome time with old friends returned ।,linM knnwn *• Cru*'« nrownbiu «ho» WINNER STARTER< GROWER This is a good starting nnd growing mash made 10.10 ON SATURDAY, May 7, we will sell 50 sqs. of 12" x 36" standard green asphalt shingles at $5.25 per square and 100 rolls of 90 Lb. green slate surfaced roll roofing at $1.68 per roll. Calf Startena This is a feed to take the place of milk and calf $Q. meal. Iced it dry. ... W We only have fifty squares of these shingles and one hun­ dred rolls of this roofing at these prices so we would ad­ vise you to GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY. Cow Chow Crain your cows during We will be open from 6:30 o'clock A. M. fo 9:00 o'clock P. M., SATURDAY, MAY 7th. have them in better condition in thc fall by mixing 34'J Cow Chow and Corn and Oats. THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 HASTINGS . . REMEMBER we ore open Saturday nights and have plenty of parking space in back. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phon. 2*78 129 N. Mich. Susie Phillips and Electa Tobias th.f on tk. ssih d.y of April, raa*. th< spent -aent Wednesday with Mra. Marv Mary >*id John II. Cm.. Join* builow. ■■ Payne In Hastings. > raa dulj Mr. and Mrs. Dodge of Hastings called on Susie Phillips. Sunday. Mason Hathaway and wife cf Hastings called on Russel Hatha­ way, Sunday. Mlrhigan Trual building, Grand Rapldal Mr. nnd Mrs. Keet Tobias and family and Clifford Clouse and famlly motored to Elsie, Mich., Sunday : to see Charlie Ranny and family. irapt, rlrrt a Iruktrr and tilnt.a aa may proptrlJ I the former having been the butter li mrvllng maker at Shultz creamery. CHAIILFS n. HI.AIR. SOUTH BOWNE. ARCHIE D. MrDONA LI). Arthur and Chester Richardson and family visited Sunday al Will . Richardson's of Six Lakes. . Callers through the week at W. H. clndfni ' Pardee's were Enoch Carlson and । family of Alto. Arthur Clark and I Lucille WatU of Bowne Center. Miss NOTICB TO CRBDITOBt ; Mabel Watts of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller and Clarence Miller and wife of Campbell. Mrs. Pardee «iU up a little at a time and »hr (Iran that (par month enjoys company. Ah ot April. A. D. IPS* ! *» Miss Norma Yoder spent the week ‘ end with Belly Denise of West Bowne. . • । Mayford Heaven and wife of Zion .hill were Sunday guests of C. M. Benedict. i Harold Yoder and wife were in 1 Grand Rapids Thursday. Mra. Yod­ er also visited at the home of Mrs. i Frank Jones. I Miss Mabel WatU of Chicago v^ited Wednesday afternoon al her I aunt's Minnie Bouck's. BANNER WANT ADVg. PAT H m an B an Il S lo 1» b a D J M H H S D A a I C �TOI HAfiTTNOg BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 5, IBM | summer. Mrs. Fields will join him [ SOUTH SHULTZ. J Freeport are making an extended । there later. i Mr Bnd Libert Warner of viril with their grandparent*. Mr. were afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Allen Fish and t Parchment. Mr. and Mra. Harold and Mrs. Fred Durkee, Boulter's, children were Saturday guests at (Schuster and Betty and Bobby of! lhe home home of of Mr. Mr. and and Mra. George Delton. Mr. and Mn. Mrs. L. Rtshnn Bishop of of lhe Mra. Geo rue I Delton. Mr. and Grand Ran WoldrU:g “l Holland. Mr. W. re- Battle Creek -vilified Mra. Sarah I*4 cal led on^l? aM|O2n'?S ’turned to his home from Uie ho*- Kenyon Bunday. ids called on Mr. and Mr*. I. E. pltal the forepart of last, week but Mr and Mrs. Jim Andrus of RutMoore Sunday rooming. iw*s not ao well Saturday. jiand were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Semlah Sees* were : Mr Mr. and ana Mra Mra, will Draper of Bo. So. Ur> Horn Sunday honoring Sunday gueste of their daughter. Lowell, and Mt, Mfs. Florence owell .nd Plnrenrr Gond- Mr. Hom', birthday. Mra. w. Kime and family of ncar (enough called on their ... . ot So. Boston —— ----------------I Ukraine and Loma Bonneville Clarksville. IIU Bum m«U»r. Mr._ lu.IU Draper, whd I rww| UICU u..lr uucw uocle ,.nd .uiu, Mr. ______ of kala. Fred Tabbercr is not so well al I their sb.ter. sister. Mrs. Mra. Irene Andru-i Andrus, F*riFrt-' Blltj Mrs _____ Harry... Misencr thls writing. dav *— -— Wednesday ------ ....and —j Thursday. —.—u— day evening evening. . marixj Mrj.and OalU‘ arc — j» Outside schools have thtlr eyes Mn. Vesta Monica spent two — days on Band Director Ward Hynes.— spending the week at Lansing jB5t WCC|( Bl he? home in Kalama.where he has temporary employ­ Charlotte Republican Tribune.' ’menu ........ lub- cbom n. Uten UI Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and K*y Brandl, u enwrulnln, • |~-s ill Bobble and Bennie ot Bellevue vbRed their mother. Mra. Eltnlna COURT HOUSE N£WS Freeport PROBATE COURT. Est. Judson R- Carpenter. Order confirming sale entered. Eat. Sarah Austin. Order con­ firming sale entered Bit. Cora Kick. Oath before sale filed, bond on sale tiled. ' Ell. A|nes Putnam. Order 'allow­ ing account entered. Est. Thomas t Chcesebrough Pe­ tition tor authority to install wiring filed, order granting authority to install wiring entered. Est. 8. W Price. Order dismissing order confirming sale entered. Est. C. M. Gilbert. Proof ot will filed, order admitting will entered Est. George cashmore. Order con­ firming sale entered. Eat. Russell MGay, et al. Annual account filed. Est. Floyd A. Brown. Petition for • Admr. filed. EsL Ella Holloway. Supplementary final account filed. Est. John p. Jones. PetitI oil for hearing claims filed, notice to credltorw Issued. Inventory filed, dis­ charge of Special Admr. filed. Est. Robert Dawson. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Frank Thompson, inventory filed. . Est. S. W. Price. Order confirming sale entered. Est. ina D. Brooks. Inventory filed. fct. Henry Roe. Report of sale filed, order confirming sale entered. Est. Richard Schaffer. Petition for Gdn. filed, order appointing Odn. entered, bond of Odn. filed, letters of guardianship Issued. Est. Joseph N. Golden. Petition for license to sell filed, testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell filed, oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed. Est. Richard Schaffer. Petition and order authorizing Odn. to set­ tle claim for damages filed, Inven­ tory filed. Est. A. T. Wing. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. en­ tered. Est. Wm. H. Olney. Widow's elec­ tion under will filed. Est. George Strause. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Ella Holloway, order assign­ ing residue entered; Est. Martin R. Maichelc, et al. Or­ der to use fund entered. Est. Richard B. Messer. Final ac­ count as trustee under paragraph X filed, order for publication entered. Est. Joseph Nathaniel Oolden. Re­ port of sale filed. Est. C. M. Gilbert. Bond of execu­ tor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered. WARRANTY DEEDS. John Usbome, Admr. Judson R Carpenter, dec'd. to clayton Allerdlng and wife. 80 Ac., sec. 0, Carl­ ton Twp. Frank B. Marlin. Admr. George Cashmore, dec'd. to Ray Wlchtcrman and Dora Binger, 20 Ac.. Sec. 32, Assyria Twp. Morris England and wife to Ray Harper and wife. par. Sec. 6, Or­ angeville Twp. John W. Zerbe lo Harry E. Hods­ den, et ux. tot 4. Blk. 4. H. J. Kenfield's Add.. Hastings city. John C. Hine and wife to Wm. R. Schragg and wife, tot 11. Oak HUI Plat, Rope Twp. Henry Schalbiy and wife to Ken­ neth J. Adams and wife. par. Sec. 31. Hastings City. Martha E- Van Syckle to John N. Myers and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 23. Johnstown Twp. George S. Glndl and wife to Wm. O. Bauer. 1-2 of lot 062 Hostings city. Fanny Hoover to Harley L. Mc­ Millen. lol 8. Blk. 2, Woodland village. Norman Conklin to Arthur G. Voorheis and wife, 30 Ac.. Sec. 15. Maple Grove Twp. Arnold Malcolm and wife to Howard Rice, -40 Ac., Sec. 14. Irving Twp. Henry Flannery and wife to El­ mer F. Knowles and wife, 45 Ac., Sec. 24. Johnstown Twp. Ella F. Snyder to Henry Bauman and wife. par. Sec. 8. Yankee Springs Twp. George Guntrip to Ray Freeman and wife, 41 Ac.. See. 18. Castleton Twp’. Ray Freeman and Nevah Freeman ft GooraeGunirtjx touj, KK and 10. Andrews Add.. Hastings 'Twp. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. I ss ts issrsirx as from lhe edges of the sidewalk and leveling ULe walks In many places roots of trees esDCclallv Uie nonlara. had raised thTblocks. m«k?ng it extremely dangerous for pedestrlans. In some cases 11 has Seen necessary to put In new blocks. Rev and Mrs L. F. Burkey and sons Paul and Bobble were Sunday guests of their son. Floyd and family at Hasting* 0u«ru“ mrelln, wa< condueW th. rnrii trvp, W..ky.n M.ih.7/ ■ . .......... al the North Ire ng Wesleyan Methotjlst church Saturday irday night and largely attended. *nd“> *nd <as Ur «e’y * lUndrd' Rev D T Prrrtao. conference pr«.ldent, was In charge and brought good Mr. messages. and Mr. Earl Jack or De- U A 8180 r'1' 8188 lrol( here Balurdaj- BlsIH and Sunday guests of her parente, Mr and Mra H W. Gosch. We were Interested to note last Sunday that the house on the formcr Sam Eckert farm, now owned by Charles Moore, has been torn 8190 pRACTICALLY a feminine uniform during spring and summer months Is thc classic sports frock, a smart version of which Is pictured In Pattern 8180. Pleated back, pleated sleeves, and kick pleat skirt mark the costume which Is designed for sizes: 12. 14. 16, 18, and 20. The soft, slenderizing afternoon dress, Pattern 8188, features full sleeves and a high-in-front waistline, and is offered In sizes: 84; M, 88, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50. Another form of afternoon costume Is the tailored shirtwaist with short shoulder yoke and pulfed sleeves, Pattern 8150. Tills style la designed for sizes: 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, 44, and 46. An essential of effective dress is a smooth fitting slip beneath tlie frock. Snug, figure molding Pattern 8190 may be made from satin, silk, crepe or linen. Sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50. Ighndav after a two week's with . j j D » ! !u^^ur. Herr “ * Those who attended the Brush "‘iU.v’. ,e, i , . , I Ridge Cemetery Circle at Mr. and ! uSing’s^at Uie^fairaroundli there ‘Mrt .Ch.Yl*y AWrtch Ttlur,sday ''‘,of X*. Xek ,War «“Un«» re£°rt * ver> ^ra Maude ^Sera and dauahter anl “nM>' tWen,y be‘,1« pre*nt T“e 1 wiJueXte SlM?a*i rSF '“WW“* ** “V Wme* u ^we" Sunday anem^>??n *nTaU com.e pr'Par5d WOfk! eiemAa’thrv ?isUed at “lcre U m.uch 2° ** done' of Mra W shtcr Mra NdUe M" 2^h?r. W“ o u, T, r' ,.r . 1, young April 27 and to remind her’ 0^5,? Tb" ui w'lll^’iiirtlv 11 M,n' """ K1 £^^.15?^^ v«Mu*y. bT, ;nc .Sil? uiiut ten oauiraav, lnjuring her ankle so that she is confined to Uie house al at present. Archie Relekord of Hastings nnd Mra Elli Ellen Seese has returned to h“V I( Mra r. See. her nom,. hfre-after spending ffi?T u-lnler W1U1 her Children in So. ing 1two cakes “ and »«WX fancy Bowne Mrs. Wtn nlthnmu. of i 'WV■na ‘lovely OVC, Y «*«<» “'f sXda? “hiT h°! ‘"f""" •"dna “?>' a,a I ™,u?'r W »UI> her a enjoyable ume. Tueulay . Mr an,i Mr. s( w za],aree and ‘ v<Lnln,{ Mrs- Homer McGowen of son BUhe of Itoarborn nd Mra Ackere P°“U «“**•**>«<» «*«* «u«‘« ' Mabel Butcher'* ! WwhhSn^D : ut ft “Vcn 0 clock “irthday dinner c‘ w«e 8w»dLy lu^U of Dr aS ‘ hon°r,n8 Mrs Baeeh,er “nd Mr u fiS w “Zi familv: [McCowen. Her friends and relatives “LtetlSsiS fXteXre re- ! *? Oh‘° gaV\ “,ande*hlef down and a new roof put on thc reived word Monday bias Max s,M”fer "nd Bhe also-had a shower torn ' Wliitnev X Ke of Un R^m * of bfailllful birthday cards and all There wa. a larne crowd at the miy iad, “ jal1 her many more ha|> I »lo or Um houMhold ,ood. at the . X ,Ser an hJnX'W ,,, Sain Newman residence Inst Sat- seldom attained by one so young and HOIJinyi DISTRICT i uZ ™“Srtnl‘“.nd ‘°r 8UC“ "“Im FeX ™r” Battle benlOTlm be^te? heMthtt^n when od®fUm,r ,,f M orte- J Creek spent the week end with her he left Se bi? fJ51' h #ekct<!? J° th5 <^aml‘ ,olks- Mr ’nd ■ ‘‘Cieit ncrc last ran. nation, one of Uie seven who finally maker ' west of town nt.? V?; . n . Mr*’ £*■ F' tained the membera S^ay" ie'n'Tri ; will receive hb commiMlon on May 8un(Uy gucsU Of Mbs Rosa Fenste­ n E. . ,8- M*’ two dn>'s l’rl°r to the first maker ®urkeY «nt*r- I anniversary of hb Joining, the navy. s|en AnstMush is sick with Uie of the Junior Ue b lhe son of Mrs Elnora Whit- I Sno^oPX i T b0.ar“ lhe M^Arhe Crockford from Mil-! Z/Zkj1 , .1 I ln !lOn?r . Ule birthday of of Utelr U>elr son son Paul. Paul. Tlie The ocbirthday ocC " rC?’ *urPrbe to Paul To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP REWING INSTRUC­ nnd about .w^niv-fivto — and about twenty-five guests were TIONS of any of the above, send 15 rents IN COIN, your NAME, ADpresent. Games and contests furDRE8S,’STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Bc sure to MENTION THE NAME nbhed the evening's entertainment OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Address your envelope to The Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-131 ____________ _____ iSft»”n»Sd*w Sterling Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. u- s- s R‘,*nn Mercedes/Just out I wnukee is makine an extended visit from Annapolu. Freeport friends w?^ mf‘s j«^r«k!o$ They11 'congratulate Max uponJiiA fine ad- ; sundB“ «ito the Art JUlar- I । VBncement and wish hlmTcnUnued ; 0®“XdliS. I ,(succcm. J Mba June Day spent Uie week end i J. V. Grindel of wj[|1 ihB Wickhams. Y,n;m “"X”'1 MERMASH Beats Any Feed on the Market! We know MERMASH 16% will grow BETTER CHICKS with FEWER LOSSES than any other feed on the market. Marmash with C. L. 0. and Milk $2.25 cwt. A few Co-op. Brooder Stoves___$17.50 Per 100 Bran _____ $1.50 Mids_________ _ 1.55 Oyster shells__ _ .75 Salt Blocks____ _ .42 Fine Salt _____ _ .85 Medium Salt — _ 1.00 Steel Roofing. Rolled Roofing of all grades $1.04 to $2.31 per sq. FARM BUREAU OIL Five gal. can OE Any grade----- WafcsV LET US FILL YOUR FENCE ORDERS Hog Barb $3.70 80 rod Cattie Barb$2.50 80 rod Treat your com for smut and quick termination with Semrson Jr. Abo crow and bird repetlanL FARM BUREAU ku’Ind’Slk'J I Pknmu. Mr ...d Mra. H. d. RdUn-1 «»J ’ "»Hr' * “ “h™ “ ^"aiTc? ! _______ ________ Iund .mmiv. ■ ,« Mr. HkX B--S.n1*nd D-« -umed « "“ HUb"i The Barryvllle L.AE. will meet!«”» “nd ’ | Bnu M„ „Bn O,.1|34. nna Mrs.- Mary' ------- .... ----------- • Grove airs Mar> Dodge uoogc returned Frl rrl-]nuJn-4 Sunday were Mr. and Mr*, i Thuraday, Muy 12 at the home of J. Shirley Wing of Grand Rapids daughter Dorothy of- coats »R . Ward Wiler of Lakeview. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassctt for a | called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Wen, sunrtay afternoon callers at day evening from a few days vbi at Grand Rapids and Middleville. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Durkee spent ‘ pot luck dinner. Everyone Invited. Hammond and Uieir house guest. thC home ot Mrs. Viola Rogers. Mrs. Vivian Anderson and son '’’’ Sunday ----------— : ------- y in Battle creek. Thc young people are sponsoring a i MLsh M- Bernice'Wing of Detroit. Rev. J. I. Batrlorf’-------spent Tuesday Farrell. Dr. and Mrs. H- S. Wedel Fredrick and Gerald Durkee from musical entertainment to bc given , Tuesday afternoon. at Woodland attending a' Joint wore business visitors at Battle I Frcdri al the church this week Wednesday ■ There will bc a Mother's Day pro­ ! meeting of thc Barry county Mln- Creek and Kalamazoo Thurday. ; evening. T gram at the Moulton church next bterlal Assn, ».... nnd ...v the Barry twu.coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and i Mr. and xirs Horry Green. Mrs.' Sunday evening. Everyone welcome, . ty_Council ——— of -■ Religious "y.T'W Education. J- umi Carl., mu Mrs.. c-iuura Elnora wmuicy Whitney ana and : : Editti Van Dorcn. Mra. Rhoda Luth-1 Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. Miss Cay Slou Cav Stowell ''" ot of Hasting# and MIm • Gaylord caned on~Wm.~Crahs and’ rop, Mra. Nora Fnssctt and Mra. | Rose Marie and Robert attended tho Evelyn Overholt wore Sunday dinner j family near Caledonia Monday Zana Day attended the Branch I exceptionally fine presentation of guests of Mrs. Viola Rogers and son .evening. Missionary convention held at Three I the play "8U Perkins" by members Tlie Odd Fellows and -Rebekahs | Mr. and Mrs Wayne Benton and 'enjoyed a banquet at lhe hall Frl- • Rivers last Wednesday. j of the C. Y. O. of St. Rose Parish Mrs George fhompson attended day evening In observance of the Arthur Lathrop who is attending • Central Auditorium in Hastings. the funeral of Mra. Cora Godfrey jiOUt anniversary of odd FellowM.S.T.C. called on Mr. and Mra.! Thursday evening; Miss Rose Marie at^Bownc Center Saturday after-> ship. There was a large attendance: Harry Green. Saturday afternoon.1 asslsUng as Violinist with St. Rose orchestra. . no2n' .. ‘ '.and a very enjoyable night is rcMra. Millie Eleurry and Mrs. nrrh *-»™ unjiMLnu , । r«v. Pern Wheeler went to Char-! sorted ’ ’ Arthur Summers of Morgan attend­ Earl Engle, Jr., of West Irving ( totte Sunday and on Monday went 1 - - ed church here Bunday. ___ ______ was a Saturday guest of David Rob- 1 to Lansing for ror a. two week's conferconfer-1 That discovery of a brand new ence co course off i study. She expects to note on the French horn leaves us Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop and inson and Paul Sisson of the Jones'I fnce ‘‘r,it‘4? ,u return *°r for lthe Services Sunday. 'cold but we'd, give three cheers if Dorothy were Sunday dinner guests district a guest cn Sunday. II n?lurn .“c X ’ Harry' Fields left Monday for Kul- someone could find .sonic way lo get of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Lathrop ----------- —1 Harrv f j amazon where he has a Job for Uie rid of a lot of tlie old ones. and family In Vermontville. | BANNER WANT ADV’S. PAY BARRYVILLE I^m-f) SERVICES, Inc. PHONE 2IIB HASTiHss AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will dispose of my personal property at public auction at the farm located west of Podunk church and third turn south, fourth house, or 2J miles west of Shults- Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Day and fam- | ily called on Mr. and Mra. John Holcomb nnd Mrs. E. A. Day of Bedford. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett and Clara and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet and Jeanne were Sunday dinner gucsta ol .Mr. any Mra. Frank Haw-;. blitz. •! Dennis McIntyre spent thc week end with Ferris Uatiirop at Flint. Mr. and Mr*. Clayton McKeown and Donna spent Sunday afternoon In Battle Creek. Mrs. Burr hassett was a Battle Creek shopper Saturday. Mrs. Ray Fassett and children came home with her and spent Saturday night and Sunday here. Ray came for them Sunday and all returned home Sunday evening. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo was here over the week end. Mr. »nd Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. Hutton called on Mrs.'Louise Lath­ rop of Battle Creek last Wednes­ day. Hastings National Bank by Re­ ceiver to John Shay, par. Sec. 28, Hastings Twp., Dell Schiff man to Wm. D. Mc­ Cann and wife. par. Irving Twp. Josephine A. Carpenter to Clay­ ton Allerding and wife, 80 Ac., Sec. 0. carlton Twp. Henry Schaafsma, by Executors, to John Van Oostenbruggc and wife, et al,. 19 2-3 Ac.. See. 11. Yankee Springs Twp. Edith R. May to Edna Etta Bahl, lot 5, Parrotts Add. Woodland vil­ lage. Claude M. Harwood to A. C. Hebble. 60 Ac., Sec. 34. Assyria Twp. Carrie Moyer and Nellie Mahar to William H. Harding. Admr. THREE CORNERS. Joseph Nathaniel Golden. Est. 10 Mrs. Loa Strouse of Hastings Is Ac.. Sec. 3, Baltimore Twp. visiting Miss Clara J. Sisson thb Mary J. Vanaman lo Supt. of week. Poor, lots 4 and 5. Blk.' 4. James Rev. Ernest Crocker of Hastings Dunning Add . Hastings City. was a niuraday dinner guest at the MARRIAGE LICENSEH~~ home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Following a two weeks sojourn John D. Brock, city......................... 40 with Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ Mrs. Madeline Haynes. city......... 28 mond and family and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wfobleskl. Middleville ..21 James F. Hammond and Natalie ot Helen I. Hula. Middleville............. 20 East State Road. Miss Bernice Wing Sterling J French. Hope Twp. .. ,3« of Detroit departed Saturday for Doris peake, Hope Twp................... 28 Lansing where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Hammond DUNHAM *DISTRICT~ and Richard Leo, enroute home. . April 28 Letter. . . Mr. .aix! Mrn. ‘Lester Yelter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman son. Philip of Kalamazoo vlsitSd hte and family spent Sunday with Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter Ida Ciueseman In Nashville. on Bunday. KbMM Mr and Mra. Matt. Balch and Callers at the Edw: Waited n»l-' daughter of Nashville and Henry dence during the past week were' Balch of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr’. Gclse of the Jones district on gupstt of Mr. and Mrs Byron Saturday and Mr. Dipp of Freeport Munger. Henry Balch remained for on Friday. I » few days. Claude A. Hammond called on hts Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Harding re­ slater and husband. Mr. and Mrs I turned late Saturday from their Hnbbqrd of Rutland, Friday »fwinter's stay in the south. oeraocsL • • • Rev. Seward Wai tan was a guest Mr. and Mra. Lester Urabee of i Thursday at W. H. Cheeaemau s. : - sir .f°,ru",r 7. .. Lloyd Brecheben. who it will be, Ura .4. John-wn and two ,b*lU. Cn,k .pen, Bunday WIU. hla remembered was accidentally ahot;#ons ol o| Boa-.I. ccnltr ur Wn, Wrok b,dUltr. „d h-r p-r-nt. Mr and Baachlar la a dark al Mrs. H. M. Boughner. Sunday they ■ wards in HuUngs all callrd oo Mra. Boaalc N.H and H„rl ,eU Iyml>,u,y u .au-ndrt Harry Broil and lamlly al Grand w port,. c„y ol week. He is getting along nicely nan<d. kS'. .. ... j , « ... Delton by their friends in this and was able to return to his home |, » Robert Madison and daughter Hat- p],icc. east of town lhe first ot the wek. - ' |5/e^,an<* £2lc” Mrs. Amey Sonnevlllc and daughWorkmen, under Die direction of thc village council, are'engaged in • ’ ovelholt a'nd^amilv Sund!?’ Ch“’ «nd Loma and Evelyn splendid placo ot work al Dreaen*1 1 "WY,-®r’d —c 'Horn attended the funeral of-Mi' Care clearing^! ^dP ^y :“wir^ at^ui Axe Un at DB“On aatUnUy Hastings spent Bunday with her' FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 LIMITED TIME STARTING at 1:00 O’CLOCK I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: ONLY UP TD iSD FOR YOUR OLD WASHING MACHINE ON A BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY THE SUCCESSOR TO THE WASHING MACHINE YOUR PRESENT WASHING MACHINE MAY MORE THAN EQUAL THE DOWN PAYMENT ON A BENDIX home laundry. Bendix actually pays for itself, 10 it's good business to trade in your oldfashioned washer. Come in tomorrow. Liberal trade-in offer. Good for a limited time only. Convenient terms. ■>' THIS IS All YOU 00 ... IINDIX HORSES HOUSEHOLD GOODS Black marc and gelding, wt, 2500 Ibt. Good workers, kind and true to work. Oak table and 6 chain. Walnut buffet. Leather davenport and 2 good chairs. 4 odd chain. Good writing desk. Coble Nelson small sise piano and stool. Good condition. Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. Victrola and 60 records. Electric floor lamp. 2 9x12 rugs. "Library table. Stands. Morris chajr. Stool,. Oak dresser. Bed, springs. Iron bed and small dresser with oval glais. .. wood ________ 2 heating stoves. % bed. Square cook stove. 72 volumes of Harvard Classic books. 32-volt Tiny Tim battery charger, noer- MACHINERY & HARNESS Double work harness. Double wagon. Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. Syracuse walking plow. 2-section springtooth drag. Weeder. Flat rack. John Deere, 2-horse walking cultivator. 1 3/4 h. gas engine and pump jack. Table model cream separator. Buxx-rig. Block and tackle. Forks. Shovels. Hoes. HAY AND GRAIN 3 tons mixed alfalfa hoy. 250 crates good corn. 5 crates seed corn. 12 crates good potatoes. 10 crates small potatoes. DOIS TH! REST AUTOMATICALLY ] 2 3 Put dry, soiled cloches into the dry cylinder end­ shut the door. Set the automatic time and water controls ... add soap and bluing. , dsxnp-dry sad Remove clean, sweet clothes ready for ths line. Goodyear Bros, Hardware Co Hastings Phone 2101 16 gauge Stevens shotgun. Hand sprayers. Iron kettle. Small stock water tank. 10 feet 5-inch belt. Quantity dishes. Cooking utensils. Crocks, fruit jars and many other arti­ cles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH DAY OF SALE, NOTHING TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. HARRY MYERS, Pro| Deway Reed, Auctioneer Clifford Hammond, �Fags THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938 eiojtt * Left Drive Safely eliminate inefficiency caused by ■carroded contacts.' loose confiec■ Hons, tumbhei! reflectors and faulty bulbs. Every driver lias been blinded by glare cuused by another driver’s faulty lights and his failure to dim. Don't* be an offender. Keep your headlights aligned, und dim when meeting other cars, it insures your own safety and safety of other nio- I candlcpoWer as lose as Michigan MIDDLEVILLE traffic law* permit. sprite, 15 .April 28 Letter . — “ J above " ‘ Forty-two members of lhe .senior A Rood polish for tamLhed reflec­ Hufaculty members "skipped" out tor. often Hie nu« ot inefficient headlights. u a paste ol lampblack Friday by school bus for Chlcugu. and alcohol. applied und removed whet® they spent twff days taking in thc sights of tlie big town. with u soft cotton cloth. . ' ’ turned home l.ut week from a week's - lay with their daughters in fish in Michigan -Grand Rapids. Mr... Prindle hud thc Nhtht driving Is sate only when। headlights are sdjmied tu maxi­ mum efficiency. Don't drive -to। miles an hour with 30-mile lu-atlIlghU Ttiftjnargln of safety is de­ termined by a driver's ubilify to «top•1 tortets. lib. car within his range of vision. I New .car headlights in ws; Con­ Depend on Ungs Average headlights maintain top diuon permit a safe night driving efficiency for only two to four speed of 47 miles.an Imm. all other. montiu after adjustment. Have conditions being favorable. When Experiment* with northern Michi­ your headlights cheeked, regu- j headlight efficiency drop; below gan und lately with Mnlthvrn Michi­ Urly to eliminate glare caused by new-car standard, speeds in exw-s gan trout streams undertaken by W. lights out of alignment and to of 35 mile;> an hour are umaJe. If F. Moruflky ofjhe tniomolojc.- de­ partment at Michigan Slate|Colli-gc indicate that- with loreaiglit' and co-ojxratioa the state ran .'maintain and improve its repdtatidn . Mt. und Mt. . Wm. Liebier of 'Gra’rtd Rupids were week end guests of their M>n William nfid wife nnd with hshintr needs but brief ex- ulattended tlie funeral of Miss pl.maton For If‘bug life is not plen­ Blanche Ht-ndeishott. tiful and of the right-kind, MorOfMca'Ir.. have gotten quite a standm with th.- children of tlie com­ (touring money, labor or young fish munity, Four little girls, Shirley Schlpper. Laura. Fresluiey. BettySkelton and Neva Jane Kermeen -------cun in the north In 1933 First at­ have been Hie victims. The latter tempts involved men seeking M-esmg the tt’.e proper wx. very 111 for a time with a-com.coiuhium*..twj.paw»,mg- [>;i,-nti»n’nf- toronchtal-pnemnonti; and stud] nr.Ito Mm C P Ulhnto .nd ter flow. Hupt. and Mr. D. A. VanBitskirk of Stream improvement lowed up witli studies o dinner guest; al the David French home, preo'ding the J’.T-A. meeting. Mis. lied Smith and daughter in tin- number' <4 aquatic nvec'-s Jean returned to their home in De­ upon Which the trout feed. mit. Wednesday after a few days visit with her mother.. Mr.;. Harry Fishermen in the meantime had assumed that . southern Michigan Bennett. Mr nnd Mrs. Bennett stream* usually trad too warm a t-ok them tn their home and temperature for trout, that tha wa­ planned to take in a Tiger ball ter anti banks were too opt n, that g.ime before returning, to Middlc- ’May 1-7 ii B"e JFnnt More Vitamins. {hat spring floods anil erntioi lip streambeds witli f-ilt wide courages c-rtaln aquatic hte. Meaning More "Grade-A” Milk All< gun counties were studied in 1537 Numbers and kinds ot insects are remarkably similar to those in m Getting pH to a.good start is important to our fu­ ture full-backs ond debutantes of 1956. NOW they are demanding ond must have the proper nu­ trition for "tomorrow." Just as National Baby Week promotes the welfare of our infants, so does Highlands Dairy Crade-A milk promote health TODAY for the FUTURE- HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. .bout ai low nJ trciims But th fer greater, rominnilion for the available bisects for food. The find­ inn indicate. Morofskv contends, that flsljertniii tnar.rxuaaa return of trout nby propagation in trout PRAIRIEVILLE Mils ‘Francis po-.ter O'Donnell -'Pcdi flic wi- High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Phone 2651 <m her nniw and hands when a large salt n lhir fell into the hot tul wiiile she w«w frying douglinOU at her daughter's home. Mr and Mra. Curl Hoops pf Birintngluun an- parents <»f a little daugliU-r. Doris- Ruth, born April 15. Mr; H<M>ps will be remembered Hastings uiui. north. Mi.-.s Mary.Wilkin-, is the cm..; of nr sister. eitinr Mrs. vr. c-i .m...... r— .i her Clarence Greenfield of Nashville. Mrs. Milo Lehman. Mrs.* Maurice Hughes Mi s Lucy Norris and ML-s Bernice Flower attended the couiitv Dssoclalinn of the Env.crh Stars at Middleville. Frldav evening. Mr. nnd *' " ' ' and : Prentiss will attend the University I hot before the roof on two mam SOUTHWEST WOODLAND, of Minnesota at Minneapolis. Mrs. parte was burned. The loss was April 38 Utter. / Hilda Sherdan and Earl VanSlckle I covered by insurance. ' Rau and Mr and Mra. Ezra Deli and uro to attend the Northwestern 1 Tinker, daughter and ------- - who ...... had ---- - Just . - completed . .. re. U.Ufllliri uuu Betty and HUM Laird UHllU WotUnjverslty at Evanston. III., and the i pairs on Hie the Tolhurst Tolhurst house house recently ^ng rtng of ot Unsing gpenl spent the Hie week end University of Michigan, respectively, damaged by fire, commenced work w... - ---------------------------nh ... Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn Wolring Louis Martin, Marlin, hgvd aged 23 year*; year< died jJ on on_ Uic Moe house nouse n Thursday . and , Mrs Dllman a(Ur spendinii from a few days' lUneas of pneu- pow have it well along. । c few days with her parents. Mr. monia. SaturdaV at the home of hte | The dates of the final dolns' nt und Mrs. Harrison Blocher returned father. Louis Martin, in Yankee | the Thornnpple-Kellogg school have to her home at Detroit Friday. Springs lowruhip. three miles south-: been set as follows: May 13. Junlor- i Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and daughwrat of Middleville. He was n good ' senior banquet; May 27. Class day: { i ter. RtiUi attended Hie mother and young man and well spoken of by'May 29. Baccalaureate; June 1. all his acquaintances who sympa-1 graduation; June 2. picnic. '“■T.? £ £.25.“» .huS. Mn,. U» -Hitec .with Hie sorrowing family fetphr" =!---------Surviving* are hte father and step- Rapids, a brother of tlte lute Edgar; of Korea was the guest speaker, mother, a sister Rosa, a half-brother I Tolhurst and uncle of Thomas Tol- j । Mr und Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Joseph Martin, two sUp-slidera nnd I hurst, died Saturday after a week's are the proud parents of a 9 1-2 lb. two step-brothers, Katherine, Eva.1 illness. He was well-known by many buby girl that arrived Monday Tony and Johnnie Strumberger i ui tills vicinity. Funeral services morning. Funeral services were held from Hie will be held Tuesday with intdrment j home Turxlay morning followed by* in Caledonia cemetery. ’ servicH ut the Hastings Catholic Donald Churchill hns recovered church. | from the scarlet fever bul has to T»r FjutoH. Sur MUruu ™»l" “>• '™ “■>- "lr“ °wclub will m«l Willi Mrs. Frrd Siu-1 “*« to a heart W«»|UWM. CLEAN REST ROOMS .in„ ~.ly STANDARD OIL DEALERS offer stiU greater convenience and protection for Motoring Travelers '— Concrete Streets Resist Spring "Break-Ups"... Save Thousands of Dollars for Taxpayers l’S tough on everyone when tipring tliawu break up your at reel n.Buslnens suffer* when atrcetaarccloacd for repairs. .Motorists don’t like thc muddy chuck­ hole* and ruts. And taxpayers pay thc rejiair bills. r ainooth-riditig and trouble “free the year around. Skid-resistant, wet or dry. Permanently free from mud, ruts and bumps. Remember, too, concrete costs less to build as well qa.to maintain than other pavements of equid load­ carrying capacity. Uestircyour streets are paved PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. ■ MoatOAOE roMtoixi- b uiRYVH.I SxSJr!« gram with several well rendered se. . lections followed by a short buslne.v. I ?‘d,onva'.', meeting. Officers were elected as i “'k, fofiowst President. 'Clarence Ung- \,^; *"**.* E. ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOK got- of M>rhi<«n. lhe Probata Court A^ , 7. 'er> nlce llme cn nf ryi^ Mr “j'lhr .nd d.rk^ " W1W wm^ldw^nw Jackson nnd Clayton Jackson; secrrun- Mnv&rl V-iSlrtlr; ......... .... for a longer j I Mr. Hutton ... remained urcr. Mrs. David French. The guest i visit. vlslt speaker. Hun. J. C. Ketcham, sjx-uk- : Several several of of our our young young people people atntIng on the Chinese-Japan..-<• Mlu- tended thei- District District meeting meeting at at ‘ ” •Hon gave a fine address and left I mcgory Corners Sunday afternoon some thoughts on which we can do anii evening ••el! to meditate The sinker stated Mr. and M„ DeVine and that while he believed in "Uncle; jjr and Mrs jjelson Brumm and Sam" preparing for adequate de-'children of Nashville were Sunday fcnsc. he did not believe in extensive । afternoon guesU .ot their parent*, preparations for conquest. Nine ,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. ' countries which our soldier boys] Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade at.were to lit-lD save for democracy, tended the funeral of the former s Swcrdfeger of Btif- during tlie World War an- now un-'step-mother. Mrs. Lester Mead at .L.itinu h-r parents. der dictutors|iia. The program was Montague. Sunday. followed by a (line-up of the men | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Dcagainst thc ladies in "Ask Me An- । troll spent part of last week at thc Tlie condition of D. E. Hover. who other" game, billowed by delicious 1 chas. Day home. i- seriously ill with heart trouble, refreshments fcerved in the cafe-' M,r. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of remains mi<-hnni:e:L lerla.. It seemed like old times to Lansing called at Hie home of Mr. Clara Ruby Hewitt, daughter Qf have Dr. Swift present and enjoying ( and Mra. Will Hyde lust Wednesday thc mCeUnt with his many friends. I afternoon Mrs. Bernice Shaw spent<D j»3*. tnainlmu uued , We are nlad to know that little | Tuesday afternoon at the Hyde after .> long fllne Funeral PhyUij, Finkbeiner who has been: home. ervices w-'re held froth the Baptist ' confined to Hie bed for several Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren :hurch. Thursday afternoon, cein- inonHts by hip trouble has been Ia™* bab>’ <,f Kalamo spent Sunday pronounced cured by the doctors **lh Re*- “n(l yn” Horen, Quincy, and interment was Hindi* und ts walking ngnin. She is thc , They called at tlie Ralph DeVine ; , ■■ r, ] • - ~ daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Oscar home in Hie. afternoon. • 1 trr ELk- who <li<fl ip few jtttra Finkbeiner ------------1 ------------------ ' Surviving m- her mother, four X,_ l.ENT CORNERS. *.rd Gardner Gardner’of school ; ’ ; ?.!i. Richard of i . The Thomapple-Kcllogg •.*•“ April 28 Letter. Baltic Creek. Mis. /Arthur Koteskv I hns received word that it ranked Mr nnd Mrs. Rollin Day. Mrs. of Caledonia. Mrs. Carl Hoops of1 highest in the per capita sale of Thelma Ball-and children of Alle­ Diritiinalram and Anna at home; tuberculosis .stamps in Group 8 gan and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpen­ t' ■’ broth-rr. William of Conwav. schools. ter ot Williams Plainwell nnd were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. , --------callers ----- -—-------------------- -------------Edward of Detroit. Melvin of Royal Oak. t,T.vrem-i- and Harold o? Mid,' Evelyn Geukcs, accompanied by Mr. 'of Mr- nnt* Mrs. Leland Hammond. aieviiie tup wmunthv ntihr mniu- Bll*l Mrs. Albert Williams spent!'Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Ballon and dh vtllc. The sympathy of the many friend;. L- extended to Hie sorrowing in Gladwin Mr. and Mrs. 1 MF- and Mrs. Gerrit Weening and „i_.i * Williams remained for an indefinite children of Kalamazoo spent aunrelatives, ! stay with their son Rev! Karl Keefer l J’ Mr an(* Mr3' Marc Hamm ■ and Mrr. David French plan to ; pend thc we-!- end with Mr. ""Mr'Tnd Mrs. Alb>rPp«rkrr .nd c“»$r W and Mrs Richard Allen in Flint. . Juhn VnndrrVm. wn to Codill.c lw"“' ‘ "" S<'"d»y. M W. Ft Harper nnd others of. Ii»l «„ k to their UUle “«>«l ««ks to 0«sthe Women’.i Missionary society • . . Blin,hln_ rlllh wl,,. to spend Tliursday at the dis­, daughter. Sally Ann Parker, born to , tnct meeting in Ionia. Mrs. Harper Mr. .nd Mn Arnold torrkr-. April LET IT , vu •' • • ’ “ •_ ’ or LEGAL NOTICES k.,r Wrtn-Mluy. M«> , I The last meeting of the Thorn- nextmnKbto™ It da-, with Mr. and Mr Fl.iyd Sliclo her ■' ! r and brother, Nettle and h.?‘e.Ut'SWen£Sr„^ j end Keith P.rd • Tiler:- are quite a few ctsci; of Fre:| Howard had n most enjoyable meeting Kalamazoo snent tin1 no.st wt-ek . nua>l- ■; in Prairii 1 illc and vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Jahn DeWater of Thursday afternoon at the home of I Mr. and Mr;; 1/ nn F> ld«>r and Battle Creek w;-rc Sunday dinner Mattie Benawny with a large i Mr antl Mrs Thuri Cook and • family spent Sunday with Mr. nnd I'U'-.-t. of '.ft anti Mrs. F. P. Sioktw Mra Wallin Smith. and attended tin- funeral of Miss attendance. Fourteen ladies from sonj. Of p|a|nwcll and Mr. and 1<awrencc Hammond and Mr. and Mrs Orn-n Silencer nnd Blanche Hendershott. Mrs DeWater Hastings and HIM El tea be h How- Mrs 'children sfitnl Sunday with Mr. and ''ill lx- retn.-mbered as MJss Frona ard of Detroit were guests. Thc, family ux»k supper with Mr. and program included a missionary Mrs ^,,4 Hammond. Tuesday Mrs N<-J Wilkins • Carv.-th, . Mrs. Willis Babcock of Baltic The children of Hie 4th. 5th and story by Mrs. Jean Baisch and an, evening —' <t , Creek spant last Wednesday with hte Gth grades of Thomapple-Kcllogg Illustrated talk on the subject' MARTIN CORNERS. imrents. Mr. .'ind-Mrs, David Hon- ’rhool, turned in tin- nice sum of j "Bulgaria", by Mrs. Florence Coman „o . „ cywell. ’ $17(10 from tlie sale of seals for the , Musical numbers, splendidly given. I nnd which added lo Hie enjoyment, 28 u?ltcr- * Mr and Mra. George-Woods were benefit of the Home for Crippled A- 9 Mrs. Sterling dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Merle Children in Detroit. Prizes were of the meeting were three seiec-1 The 1 for those selling the most. tions by the Girls Trio of Thorn- i w«>“ »'« well-attended There was I Bradfield of Milo. Saturday apple-Keliogg school accompanied i a "ne PreBram and a good supper, . prize went to Florence French; ____ ning. by Mlaa Evelyn Oeukes; two vocal, Proceeds were oyer $100 and nearly Mr. and Mrs. Alton Blanchard of : "fond to Gordon Bennett, third to solos by Mra Marlon Finkbeiner “* Tc“ the Kalamazoo were calling on friends Phyllis Duflcy. bv Mra. Helen Lewis j Penny contwt with not ail in-yet. Five sclmlnrsljlp an ants have been accompanied in town Sunday afternoon. and two songs by little Mary Helen '. *d“ *'taring for Mr. nnd Mra Enrl Boulter hav. made to teachers of tlie T-K school nnd Alice Charleen Lewis. Refresh- j 7 ’I Wllh B,oc*!er ,ln -----. bought Mra. Minnie Vnnderbroolf; ft nn thc Hi-iillU Dept of tin- Kcl- ----.—.j? _• Woodland, was an over Sunday lo-.ra Foundation f»r summer school i mr-nts completed an afternoon of house and will move here. visitor of her daughter. Mrs. Clara ■ -'tidy Miss Phyllis Bums. Mrs. ' ,_!■ pleasant ...m-auip. fellowship, I fJ-—J1 Tlie Women's Reading club wlU “ ‘ nnH ... . i Dorpthy Bonneville and Verne I notice Extend fke Utei of Concrete Office In tl>r iblle node* Smart hold their annual s L-tah .h. to h«>> !!lto.t.>ld near Midaievllle, moved h0l;st into Orton Friday. May 6. ,I week. Mr ,,rn srona n«»im him m ■■■« co Mr.. McDowell McDowell will will work work for for , .Carleton Smith, son of Mr. and;., mdslev the conilna vear hl" l*,,,iion praying »h«» tor r,«« Mr. Endsley ' Mrs. Vem Smith, te copflned to the I M LrEn r,.1dr>Zthe ’Le coming ! “ year. n. «r L. il*.-*! r,.p .Avnrml u-~.tr. with « IrlHnnv MF 0,10 MFS J®"1*-’® Tytef Of . thr Intrr.X of (tM P.l»t. In th». 1 ! **5*“ Y1 h,a •tWncJ' j Woodland, spent Sunday wiUi the | th«rria dw^ib.d n private) mi “STn mi. H?„d,Xrit.. I '“X* i 5 "'-'"to- ““ SS '.ii M'"'“ AJiMttw. A. n. IBS*. i Irving township, died at her home, community meeting and supper ati’lH«": Jn. DtUpq^May jnontm. MUr,>. the -Mendenfwtt appatertmrtst loot- ,.-J’ **H«* -*•» FW'"*rbrlef lltnrs' She was bom June Tuesday evening. They report a i r~,' L thi.’ >Xr 'L, n 14 1HGR <rrwu< .iinn,i..... r •? * 11 >'“*r. lor.inrvv laerMi ; 14. 18C8 In Trvlntr. taring, the dainrhter daughter nf of. good attendance and a fine time. ■ John J. and Martha Balch Hender- shott, pioneer residents. She attend- WEST ORANGEVILLE'AND cd Hxntings high school and Michi­ EAST GUN MARSH. ' Ran State Normal college. Miss April 28. Letter. 1 Hendershott lived in Middleville Mr. MM. and Mrs. and fam/ . .A.; ? . S Mr. ana BuenBueh Bird Bird and fom' V5 913C wben j81'6 rn0**J1; fly and the formers psrenU have I o..,r. to Detroit to make her home with । moved Into, the Gilbert Helmling | " »«i»rn biitriet of tlichi(*a. Boutharti i her three sisters. Dr. Lirale Hender- house. 1 tlllen; Miss Marjorie Hanson of Clarks1 shott. Mra. Florence Henning and Nd. 70SJ in bankruptcy ■Iran by pablkatloa of MLss E. Pearl Hendershott. Mrs.! vllle ..... spent a - .... . un tai, com day ef April. A. O. 1VJS, Cltarles B. Campbell of this tillage the •>-- Chester —•- Johncox home as a on readin< the petition by said baakrnpl . is also a sister. Funeral services guest of Mra. Johncox. ' ,or_d',tb«r«* '• I were held in Detroit and later the body was brought to Middleville teachers and pupite put on an ex- I May. a. d. ibis, before th. .aid ciurt, and short services were heldtin the hlbition of 4-H work Achievements' •> <>r.nd R«pirt«. in ..id dl.iriri. at io M|l|’lru’’smitli. ReCi«t*r of Probata. Methodist church at 1 o'clock Sun-__ also r_______ an entertainment by the pupils i ,*n ‘"J ,h*‘ -it -e which —ut-s 1 Ih.roof b. ynibltab.d in tb. H.atlnt, Banday afternoon conducted by Rev. I alLof _..—. 1 was very good, a num- . nrr , new,t>ai>.r printed in ••14 dutri.t, L M. Rigelman* and which were *ber Of' the ’ pupils received gold seal and tb.l .11 known creditor, and other *“ lnt»r««t .may appear at the , attended by many former friends. eertifleates. More power to Mrs.' Interment was made in the family lot in Mt. Hope cemetery. She was have not only done fine work in JJJt'o„ a fine Christian woman and one who wood work for the boys, but the | And i will be greatly missed by her family nnd friends. The home of MLu Mary Moe on NORTHFAST CARLTON. j '""1“.,* *Th, Fre4 M I Grand Rapids street was badly mood. JnJ*» of tbe ••Id roan, and damaged by flrc Tuasday forenoon April 28 Letter. Mr and Mra. a M. Decker spent. of last week. The fire apparently Saturday afternoon and Sunday , *••»' ot Ai’rl1’ A started from a spark from tlie chlm. ney settbig fire to the roof and with their daughter and famfly, Mr. ‘ aunt: and Mrs. Lloyd Endsley of Fowler- ■ o*vi» J. xialter, Clerk. making much progress before dis­ Ville. I l*r Hv«»rd T. Ziel, Deputy Clerk. covered by Mrs. Sorenson who was Mrs. Allen Bulmer (Alice Brisbin) I passing. She called to Glenn Dean who has been away for treatment I who operates the nil station across of cancer Ls back home at her moth- : from the Moe home, who showed considerable presence of mind apd tie son Howard, who lias been in thoughtfulness He immediately put Lansing hospital is now with hte in the alarm, went to the Moe home, aunt In Lansing, and is gaining very attached the hose on the outside of rapidly the. house, proceeded into the base­ Gary and Shannon Lydy of West ment to turn on lhe water without Carlton spent Saturday and Sun­ telling MLss Moe. who was washing day with -their grandparents. Mr. dishes, whatjras up. All goods were and Mrs. Scott Lydy. removed from the lower fioora as with Lhe terrific wind'blow infra gale ‘ The unscrupulous rich who’ it was feared thc whole structure would burn, bul the boys of the fire department did good work and ! soon liad lhe flames controlled, bul planks. U � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-05-12.pdf ae7434113f2fffa43dcb9206ff42c366 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 14 PAGES EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR T i»™n. B —(y A Defense of the Right POST OFFICE TO To Ask Quest.onsl CLOSE SAT. P.M ¥ DEPARTMENT TRYING TO ELIMINATE EXPENSE AND OVER TIME SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 12.1938 Fitzgerald's Attack on George Averill Raises Pertinent Question EVELfflWOOLSTIll f WINS F RST PUCE: TAX ALLOCATION BOARD ORGANIZES Competition Will Be Limited To 4-H Club Project Members IA COUNTY TAX C0MM1SPUPILS The annual Barry county 4-H-, SEVENTY . FOUR SION CONSISTS OF ENTERED IN SPELLING clothing Judging contest lx anL­ | nounced for 3.00 P M. Friday. May '"I; CONTESTS FIVE MEMBERS I Various Units Should Get j Budgets To Co. Clerk ' This Week | NUI TW-E6IU MCE Ml On Wednesday. Moy 18. will lie j OFFICERS ARE PREPAR- held nn adjourned meeting of the ING FOR EIGHTY-FIRST iBarry-county tex commlMdon. They ptppv Hn 20. at the court houxe in Hasting.-.. held their first meeting on Monday BAKKX UU. FAIR by Mary E. BullLs. home extension j ,w. I of thli wr„. WIW1 , „c1CTiMni , week, when they selected ------------15 MILL TAX LIMIT agent Beatrice C Boyle, assistant J TOTAL OF 1442 William Struln. supervisor of As- THREE DAY HARNESS club leader, will give the; uinDnc UfDlTTru Hiria. as ch*lrman of the com mis-I r-Ui-*iTC» t*ir-nr- nzsnm an MUST BE OBSERVED state .« Judging instructions and conduct WORDS WRITTEN inion. They hud very few schodr dis- j EVENTS WERE POPULAR — . „ ------ . .I" | . |lrlct budgets and only a part of’ --------- — That Makes Commission's the eontest. ^11 4-H club members enrolled in Nora Jean Nielsen, Aged ; those .from the townships county . Three Old VU1IB Colts **•¥« Have AUBCC Year VIU Work Difficult In Some a clothing project during 1937-38 ! Clerk Allan Hyde, who is-secretary i Seven, Makes A Very arc eligible to compete in this con■ of the commission, has suppttedlheyi. No Racing R«oords; Musl School Districts [school districts wlUt-Uig proper' The Barry C-ounty Tax Cowunisthe winners Of wfikh will rep. -r..g-------------- —-------- unusual Kccora Unusual Record i“nooi_ ainricu wim. me proper' Be Owned In Stata sion began iti work pn Monday The rrl resent *nt U>e roun county ’*' at “ th the '‘ district. • q, v ......fn.lr rOnteaantK ninp ; forms to make out their budgets for . The managers of the Barry coun­ contest at East I-arumg tn August £ the next school year, and will get commission consists of oi five nve mem- ., ‘... *alr- •hich is to be held Beptembers. According to law the county ------------ -------- ------------- --- — tnunic u-a boards who ouaht tn 1 U„ e<.,n;y MThool j year members member, are ... urged, utI«, bv by Mis* Mlu .... the court house. The first place is municipal boards who ought to [ ber 6 to 10 inclusive, are preparing mUrtonrr »nb th. chairman elulrmbn o. ■« o'mnd iM, mwllm. missioner and the of Urn the Ii . given to the one who writes the present their budget#. All these for that event. Dr Burton Parry. finance committee of the board of I ^.‘l.‘UPfnUndent • most words without missing any Sn'So^Mondly. supervisors are, by virtue of their i and the second place is awarded to offices, members of the county tax I j the one who misses the least num­ when the board convene* on the njrn,‘- ^nouroj* that 21 Ura-jw18th they will have the necessary !o d a~1,1’ h**' bean commission. The other two mem- 1 ber of words. The first group, the information to guide them in their alr®atl>' for fa®Jwo coll race* bers, according to law must be ap- | | third, fourth and fifth grades wrote work of apportioning the tex rates 1 wU1 pointed by the probate judge. The I 638 words and the second group, the for the various taxing units. .hames* events, at thia 8l*t annual law requires that one of these two { sixth, seventh and eighth grades, 804 ------ Barry county fair here next Septem­ shall be a member of the school1 words. ber. tion which puzzles every editor who board of some 12-grade school with- j Four of the first group. Margaret ' A* in the. past the MUhigan State considers his profession os .someifa the county; and Judge Clement' SISTERS AWARDED TWO 'Fry. Doris Snyder *of Pthe Altoft ' Department of Agriculture will connamed r-arl Carl U/ w. U/aenlntar Wesplnter. secretary ib^r.larv I! mm • ... 1.1^. thing more than a meal ticket. It nnmA,l school. Marvete Jenkins of the |.|||| | ILJIlIlL IB 111 IV 111L HIGHEST PLACES IN 1 tribute funds to assist the Michigan is'true that In this particular ar- of the school board of this city, as Yeckley school and Evelyn Woolston • ; Stendardbred_J<orse Association in 1938 CLASS that member. The other member, . came back fa the afternoon to ' I the payment oF stakes in these (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1> according to requirements of the • —r... ‘ write with the second group as two • I'colt race*. The colt events in law. must not hold any township. EXCELLENT RECORDS of them had not missed a word and ; Barry county faft. as well a* other .school district or county office. For i CAV'C5lT.5.. lZnrnnn v i-* r» r» lwo niiDiur tnUsed one. After writing I-.—-----..—. _______ । fairs, proved very popular last year two had missed . ' that position judge Clement named IDURING FOUR YEARS 192 more words. wonts, first * 'place was won DISTINCTIVE TWO COLOR I in this state, and are recognised a* j I Nelson Willison, who was for sev------r--------• — Rvelvn Woolston. 10 vears. I am AMD rooircn vnn by bv Evelyn WooUton. oge nite 10 years. I I Important feature* of these fairs. STAMP ISSUED FOR eral years supervisor of Johnstown Twenty-Three Others In The a fifth grader of the Welcome Cor- | ' All the colt* started tn these colt township. These two members with 1 EVENT ners school and daughter of Mr. 1 races for three yean old* are wllhClass On Honor Roll Of County Treasurer Clouse. School and Mrs. Robert Woolston. She did ; ' out records, so far a* winning races On Tuesday. May 24. the Com­ Commissioner Mrs. Maude Smith, Graduates not miss a word and the second ;C|DCT DI AfT fiC QAI C ' are concerned; but they must be mercial club members will enter­ chairman of the finance committee, 1 The Hastings High school 1938 place was won by Margaret Fry. rin'>l rLRLE UP ORLt ic n*VTnu num ell8lble 10 lho 2:28 cl<“ "8“’’'ile*» tain their children al a noon William Struln. supervisor of As­ | senior honor roll is headed by two age 10 years, a fifth grader in the IS DAYTON, OHIO [Of where they were bred. They must luheheon. If luncneon. ji iney they nave have none oi of syria townyhip. . constitute Uie coun- sisters. MLs&es Phyllis and Persus Brown school who missed Just the ------------ - lako be 100 per eent Mlchigantheir own. borrowing Is permitted.' ty tax commission. The secretary of । Newton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. one word "potato" by adding an "e." before March i of thi* y*ar It will be a luncheon and will be I the commission Is the county clerk ' Voight Newton, former Hastings She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Development Of Service In.'.owned Itl nrrl<*im eligible. There are six ; in order tn to K be held at-the parish house. The chll-4 by virtue of -his office according | resident but now residing dn a United States Has Been ; purses in each of the races. jdren will be excused from school so Evelyn Woolston kept on writing nearby farm in Carlton township, Remarkable j a iui or me entrie* sent to secthey won't be marked tardy. A pro­ According to law each school dU- | Announcement of lilc 1th the second group apd aflbrall the honors WB5 was What as “ "National J*1™ °reen ‘bo*ri a P?’m?; and' trlct in the county and each town- i mo<je at the Hlgh q-hoo] assembly words h.d be.n ,1„„ (rom rhr Wl»< is » to >° be * known “ N^-l Inu- arrav gram suitable for children nr vnnnail*N nnmlnatM* adulte is being prepared.. ship and municipality within the | On Wednesday. MiU Phyllis with 251 book .studied, four had not missed a Air Mull Week" has been scheduled j for M00 pune ln events, county must submit a budget to the points will be valedictorian and single word. Iris Baldwin, age 12 | from Sunday. May 15, to and in- j Trotting Division—Countess Drew, (Continued on page 8. Sec. 1) M1M Persus with 22075 Mlu. years. In the seventh grade al Wei- eluding Saturday. May 21. in hon- j. h. Adams. Litchfield: Vai Dewey, CROWD OF 1500 AT * * *• " ~ tatorian. come Comers. Richard Swanson. ,or Of this event a dtatinctive. lwo-|c. F. Cowham. Jackson- Tea and naae 5. Sec. See. 1) 1 .i- air mail stamp will ibe .<uwissued .i —■ .... (Continued on page ROD & GUN DINNER Fourteen girls and eleven boys color ; Miss Belwin Dewey and MLu Bertha ------------I . are included in the twenty-five who i by the United States post office de- Harvester. R. C Dahllnger, Dear­ partmen as a special recognition bom;_ -Amish Queen and — Jay Club Members Fill County , comprise the upper one-^fth of the ; yy. BLISS CO. WILL -----------t---------•_______ _________ - «« —. ~~ , WJ-t There appeared recently In the; of unethical conduct in questioning Charlotte Republican-Tribune an the status of Frank McKay with­ EFFECTIVE LOCALLY article signed by Frank D. Fitzgerald out offering substantiating evi­ ABOUT FIRST OF JUNE which bitterly condemned an edi­ dence; 3—Admitted the existence torial by George R. Averill of the of a close friendship between No Window Service For Pa­ , Birmingham Eccentric which had McKay and himself, but denied that trons But Incoming Mail previously been reprinted in the the former had ever had. or ever Will Be ^Distributed would dominate _hh administration. -Charlotte-paper. Por some time the post office de­ It is not the purpose of this Briefly, Mr. Averill called for a partment at Washington has in­ clarification of the McKay-Fitr- article to defend or condemn the sisted Dial all post offlcrs of the gerald relationship and raised the Filxgerald-McKay relation. We do first class, which would Include’ question of how far an editor Is believe, however, that a few words Hastings, should close on Saturday justified Ki permitting a close per­ should be said on the behalf of the noons. Tlie reason is that it will . save money for Uie department. sonal friendship .. to influence edi- Birmingham editor. The department is committed to the ] torial policy—in other words, which In raising the question of how far proposition of having each local of- should come'firftt, personal loyalty an editor should permit personal flee carry on its work without overtime and with the least possible °r loya>ty U> fa* “»«> of belter friendship to influence editorial polextrii help. In order that a post government? , icy. Mr. Averill was asking a quesj ANNUAL CLOTHING JUDGING CONTEST: SENIOR HONORS ARE ANNOUNCED NATIflWAI AIR MAII offlce may be opened Saturday aft-1 In his reply. Mr. Fitzgerald; 1— ernoons fa a city with a first class 1 Berated the Birmingham editor for office. it Ls is necessary neceuarv that the Die work . ... office, to lecture the Charlotte be staggered so that men can be attempting 1 available, or else extra help must ।scribe on the question of duly 1*8 be employed. friendship; 2—Accused Mr. Averill During most of last winter the , writer was in St. Petersburg. Fiorida. and found there was.no delivery of mail, no postage stamps could be bought, no special delivery par­ cels sent or registered letters for­ warded afternoon on Saturday. The people of St. Petersburg do not | mind this situation. They hove tlie ■ oiTiioon delivery; forenoon ucnvrry; and unci if it they mey are . „ to need j/uSiagc pfatnge stamps, or i ■BRAVELY MET DEATH AS likely vu Siainpn, Or wish to send out .... special ------- delivery --------- I . SHE FACED A GERMAN packages or letters they do it SatFIRING SQUAD urdoy lorenoqns so Uie St. Peters- j burg post office is able to carry on ; its work within the regular number AT TUC NATIHNAI of hours per week for its employees. I nc. ns I lUIVHL. without over-time or extra help. i SHOOTING GALLERY It will be largely a matter of get- । ------------ting accustomed to this situation; Thc flpot Where She Met out that but mat is IS not difficult. difficult We we can re- ;, , , Death Now Regarded member, not so many years ago.. when everybody here thought the | Almost As Shrine post officeanhwr should S be opened htoSu"n-1 the Whrn a"lve<1 *" public for an hour or two each Sunday. Tiiry found they could get1*00” became aware of the tact that Hahw« Oarane Ii "SL---------- --- ------------------------ | INCREASE OPERATION Highway Oarage Nearly along very well without having this .11 *? <lult« “ wa>* north. Compared Others on the honor kpl! and the extra service. Just as they will find > with Michigan the city of Brussels „ —------- -„ , I history of the postal service to fa- 1 Frisco and Thomas McElwyn, K. W. -^To Capacity • i■ On June 1, 1938 the cost of pro- ! points they have mabe-dre: they cun get along without having wollU probably be some: little dis3. Wayne Finkbelner. 218 75. Company Recalls Several crease the patronage of the air mall i Kull. Detroit; Dewey Frisco, 8. W. Once again the annual fish dinner ; curing a dog license Is doubled. Up : tance north of Sault Ste. Marie. the por.t office open for business on i lonce 4. Thomas Stephens. 216-25. : Ladd. Laaa. Howell; St. Rubin, Rubin. william William Men Who Had Been Laid land ,and to win wln popular P°Pular support support for for it. it. iLadd. Howell: st. ’ ------------- L ----------- " ' " ------ until that date the tax on females Saturday afternoons. By doing that' Though we were In Brussels on the of-the Barty county Rod At flun. I; The new stamps win will be first |Lavey. Howell; 5. Marcine Klnne. 209.5. oe nrst , ...—June Guy, Lute ... ........ ... _will ... save .. money . and. loth 1___ U _ - n —Ceresco; -_____ 18th dm. day of limo June, still still th* the KMlnor weather club drew a capacity crowd. More is two dollars and on males one ’ 6. Russell Donovan. 208 Off Temporarily : placed on sale at Dayton. ZXUls. Ohio. fl, Uie Bro;.. Jamboree, Ed. the department dollar. I A large order which wnicn the tne E. W. w.'heme of. the Wright Bros., who Mather. Detroit; Star Dewey, Nel­ 7. Adrianna Raldt, 203 25. people ought to cooperate In having was cold enough so ttiat I found an than 1500 people Just about filled In addition to the penalty after I 8. Beatrice Buxton. 2025. ‘ Bliss Co. received some lime ago built the first successful airplane son O'Mealey. Adrian; Deep-Run the mall service put on a good fi­ overcoat tiuit was very suitable for the large county highway to ca­ June 1st making Uie tax on females | a Michigan winter, was very com­ pacity Thursday evening. 9. Huron Healy. 202. nancial basis. land which was cancelled soon after ;and, on the same day, these stamp* Ivan and Esther Volo. George W. 10. Victor Belsito. 2005. Ypsilanti; Deep-Rua Why are these dinners so popular? four dollars and on males two dol­ We understand that Saturday fortable in Brussels after the mid­ has been partly reinstatedthis -will be on sale at St. Petersburg, Slaughter, lars. any dog on which the license 11. Sam Schwartz. 199.75. wcc*. As n. a - result .«.«»* several v. afternoon closing of- the post office dle of June. At this time the days Well, here are a few facts which week. of .» its emem- I Florida, from which place the first Worthy and Czarena DUlon, George 12. Ruby Webb. 199. nloytes who had been laid off have I passenger flight in an airplane was W. Slaughter. Ypsilanti; JaVadala, Is likely to be Inaugurated here the of course were much longer be­ may help account for the record a nuisance and Is liable to be picked cause of being so far north, and 13. Bernice Culms. 197. i made. On the following seven days, first of June. No one should think turnout. Edward M. Stout, Pontiac; Mixa been recalled. And were they up by the officers. 14. Sanford Rogers. 194 75. During the evening the 65 wait­ that the |>ostmaster or anybody else one could easily read a newspaper pleased? we'll say they were, and so beginning May 15. this stamp will Dewey McKinney. 8wlrthwood J* It is hoped that those who have 15. Achsah Buck. 194.5. be on sale at thousands of peat of­ Sons. Corunna. connected with the local office Is without the aid of artificial light resses served 3.000 pounds of perch not paid this tax will do so imme­ are the people of this city. 16. Duane Fox. 193.45. fices Uiroughout Uie United Slates while 35 pounds of coffee were used responsible for the closing. The reg­ diately. Payent may be made to the Like most European cities. Brus­ to keep the pitchers <and the 17. Eugene Bush. 192 including Hastings. TWENTY-FIFTH ulations governing every post office K. Bullen, Dstrolt; Raven May County Treasurer or al IhirSheriff's 18. Thelma Shute. 191.25. ANNUAL BANQUET. Development of the air mall serv­ W Carr. Gregory: Little Ion- « come from the headquarters at sels Is strong on parks. It has a guests) filled. Ten washboilers of office. 19. Norman Hall. 190 5 Washington. The local postmaster large and very beautiful one almost potatoes xcre served as a side dish Arrangements for the I. o. O. F. ice has been remarkable. One can E. Crook; Northville: Iriah, Archie D. McDonald, 20. Jack Sage. 188 75. foresee the day when a large share A. culver, Detroit; Betty Gu has to carry out in good faith the in the heart of the city. Il ein­ while 700 pounds of cabbage went banquet on Tuesday evening. May of a delicious cold —Adv. 5-19 Prosecuting Attorney. 21. Phyllis Hinman. 188.25. 1_'_ the makings if postal regulations that govern the braces an area of 10.000 acres, is , into Dearborn; W1 24. are progressing nicely and the of business letters and other mail, Dahllnger. -•— — 22. Wilma Royer. 1865. Sixty ------pounds of butter and service. So. If it should be decided heavily timbered, with hills, vales. slaw. fine advance ticket sale is an indi­ in which time of delivery is an im­ Win. F. M. Hooper. Grand 23. Neva Stanton, 185. that the Hastings post office shall and plenty of roads, foot-paths and 425 dozen rolls also helped to keep “PROFESSOR QUIZ” Mack. William hu cation of a good crowd. This is the portant element, will be sent by air­ David 24. Ardea Clum, 184.75. be closed on Saturday afternoons trail*. Naturally it is a very popular the wolf from the door. To top off twenty-fifth annual banquet the ship. It costs 3c for a stamp to Wheeler; Hal McKinney, Luta j ON P. T. A. PROGRAM 25. Ethel Sayles. 1835. beginning Wednesday. June 1. pa­ spot for the people of Brussels, who the meal 270 pumpkin pie were cut Odd Fellows have held, each and send a letter fa the ordinary way Ceresco; The Michigan Queen, sen. During her four years In High every one being enjoyable. to any place fa the United States. George McCamey, Flint; Prlmroee trons should not censure the post­ congregate there fa large numbers • into suitable segments. To com­ Secret Committee Is Busy school Miss Phyllis served as sen­ master. because he Is only an em­ on holidays and Sundays after plete the meal there were 17 gal­ This year Grand Master Karl H. The air mail requires a 6c sump Polly. Dr. P. R. McNabb. Ithaca; ior vice-president, member of the Keefer. a member of the local lodge. When one considers the far greater Antonietta. Joseph D. Moceri, Dear-' Preparing Questions For ployee of the department. As a church is out. The Belgian people lons of cream, 40 pounds of sugar Faculty-Student Council In her Is the honor guest speaker and It is expense required to carry air mall bom; Michigan King, E. V. Navar­ matter of fact they should not seem to be quite confirmed fa their and many quarts of dill pickles. Five Monday Night senior year, member Girls' League expected that other Grand Lodge and Uie greater speed at which it Is re, Ecorse; Michigan Queen, Made­ censure anybody, because it is done ideas of church attendance and gas stoves were rigged up in the An interesting feature of the board in her junior year and a officers will attend the banquet, as carried, this seems a very small ex­ line Navarre. Ecorse; Dewey Direct, to save a postal deficit. If New few of them have "their favorite rear of the building to cook the York City. Chicago. Philadelphia, church to stay away from.” French dinner. A squad of about twenty- program to be presented on tlie member of the Girls' Usher club In well/te members from other lodges pense. Dr. R. W. Richmond. Fowlerville; It will be fine for the patrons of Deep-Run Boston. Detroit and other large cit­ is tlie language spoken in southern five men and twenty-five women Central Parent Teacher Association her third and fourth years. She was in this and nearby counties. Vamp, George W. ies can get along without having Belgium, and just as in France worked all day getting ready for the program next Monday evening, is a also In the Junior play, in the Tickets are now on sale at 11.00 the local post office during air mall Slaughter, Ypsilan 11; Huron HlU "Professor Quiz." Two teams of six Spotlight, tlie Operetta, the or­ each and maybe secured from Uie week to remember friends who live Lady, A. A. Snyder. Belleville; Ha­ their post offices open Saturday aft­ family tie* seem to b« very strong. : onrush.—.._____ and — the , Girls' Glee club cummiiKC, ernoons surely Hastings ought to Bo When they go to this big park, or ' But the meal isn't the only thing each are being chosen~By captains, chestra -----------------, committee. dciu Bert lmiiuiuucc Lancaster.. nuiiier Homer in distant places In this country ven McGregor's Girl, Starkweather n lhe *3flndJand *be Smith. Andrew Roush, Robert Wil- with letters sent by air plane. any other, they take the whole 'which prompts support of this or­ Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs. Roy able to do It. Farm corporation, Northrille. We understand that privately If any one wishes to get mail Sat­ family with them to enjoy the out­ ganization. The Rod At Gun club Hubbard. "Professor Quiz” (Mrs. Ct Olrls' Trio two years and is now gon. Charles Perkins and Walter I RocklilH owned planes will Uke to Uie air urday afternoons he can do.so by ing. One thing that especially ap­ ^has contributed more toward con­ E. Goodyear) with her secret com­ secretary of the Music club. ' UNUSUAL SITUATION mittee will arrange the questions, Activities in which Miss Perstu • — ' a » » during that week, piloted by their renting a box. The distribution of pealed to me fa this gregt park. I servation and tourist and resort ...# KEEP 'EM TIED owners, to provide a special pick­ in this county than and you may hear the answers per­ participated in High school are as the mall received here, and the were the beech trees. I never saw developments IN THIS ESTATE IXJg Warden WBrarn Everett Bna forwarding of mall from Hastings, anything like them. They were gor- any other group. Po&slbly its oul- haps to—"What countries border the follows; Class president tn freshman . Dog the up air mail service'which will ex­ and inc mY’1,tC"pOre.uea^ ¥'d.a^mernn ! sheriff's office report that they have tend the same to a great number will go on as usual Saturday after- geous and wholly different from the standing achievement is the de­ Mediterranean Sea?" "Who was 'Old Heirs Of Allen P. Bryans noogfr The difference will be that beech trees that we know in Michl- . velopment of the bluegill rearing Hickory'?"; "What is eider down?" ber of the Faculty-Student Council , Bt>out 15 complaints a day from of communities which are now re­ ■faeWdlM* wUimp Bales, and.no gap. or fa ,gny other plat* that -I.- ponds, at Orangeville which have a A special treat will be the Glee Club Consist Of His 9 4 Vint i , | citizens oi nasimgs aooui cogs rac- mote *from Die transcontinental, oneTt the parcel post or money have' observed them. In Michigan, i potential capacity of a million fih- girls presented -by Miss Jean Oler- board In Ixer freshman n year, >e2r:t parP?r‘l।,n« thmnah IhrouSh gardens «nri and mhprwu» otherwise air lines. These flights by volunteer Cousins um. n and Ju"lor ! making nuLsances of themselves. In pilots in their own planes will dem­ —’*----------------a ye.gr. order windows Saturday afternoons; the beech trees as we know them. gerllngs An unusual situation has arisen in The installation of new officers plays, the Spotlight four years, Op(Continued on page L Sec. 3) The program was as follows: In­ But Incoming mail will be distribut­ case of complaint such owner or onstrate the speed and efficiency of vocation. the Rev. 8. C. Hathaway; wlli be followed by a social hour in erette three years. Girls' Glee club I owners can be prosecuted and fined. the service in a most Impressive the Allen P. Bryans estate. It will be ed as usual. The front door of the community singing led by former the recreation room. Mrs. James I in first and third years, band dur- i1!To avoid such arrest and prosecu- manner to communities that are remembered that last week we men­ post office will be open, and those ACHIEVEMENT DAY 1 now distant from regular routes. I tioned the fact that Mr. Bryans died Congressman John C. Ketcham; ad­ Radford will be in charge of re-|l“ having boxes can get their mall as freshments. Remember next Mon- during her freshman and sophomore It is not a great stretch of the of apoplexy on his farm in Rutland NEXT WEDNESDAY dress of welcome. Homer Smith, Wav usual Saturday afternoons if they . j owners to keep their dogs tied up so AVAnlncr or n-lA K..L.t K.li m t imagination to vision the time when township. He was living alone at the vice-president of the association; day evening. May 16. at 7:30 at the years, in basket ball, aoccer, baseball 1 they will not molest gardens. so desire. Letters can be mailed as auditorium. Prom 7:00 to 7:30. all time. His body was not discovered and track for two years and U a' toastmaster. William Frankhauscr, regular air mail schedules will be usual Saturday afternoons; the on­ Exhibits Of Project Work established for many communities until two days after his decease. Mr. Coldwater attorney; Activities of teachers will be in their rooms to member of the Social Activities ly difference from the present situa­ SPECIAL NOTICE. Bryans had lived with his mother And Program At The the International Guild of Former confer with parents. Everyone la club. tion will be that there will be no On another page will be found an not now serviced welcome. until three years ago, when she died. These are certainly splendid rec­ announcement of the junior class Pipe Organ Pumpers, Chet Shafei window service Saturday afternoons. Auditorium SILVER TEA—BAKE SALE. ords and the Banner congratulates play at Delton, but because of a of Three Rivers. Next Wednesday. May IB. Is these young people upon their fine new out-break of measles in tlie. It is a big task staging an event A. X P. ANNUAL CLERKS' Friday. May 13. 2:30. at Mrs. Wal­ found, so the question of deter­ TRIBUTE TO DR. McINTYRE WEEK MAY 16 TO 21. accomplishment^ Achievement Day ,---for the -------Home. Ex- .of HIM, mining his heirs has arisen. Il is _ , ---------------this JIM. size UIIU and MIWC those who — I IV UCIJ/VM helped lace Osborn's, auspices Emmanuel Delton school and other difficulties, At the Rotary club Monday, .the tension groups when the members on uie various committees deserve Clerk's Week at the A. At P. store the play has been cancelled for this Guild. Mrs. Guy Keller will talk on . found thiMt his nearest of kin are M 7" committee in charge of the pro­ ar* to make exhibits of faeir work. a WOrtj of commendation for con- has become an event to which A. A- BREAK INTO OIL ; Mexico. The public is invited.—Adv. | Aral cousins. He had no brothers school year. gram for the month felt that it P. customers look forward with an­ STATION ON M-37. nr an than ar» tin nrt-.hewa Dinner will be senred by the Re- tributfag time xnd effort. would be more fitting not to have bekahs at i. o» o. F. hall at noon. Thieves broke Into John Wood- ' . tlclpatlon. Started some years ago - the usual speaking program, but to Please make your reservation with | as an experiment, this event has In­ ruff's oil station south of town on | GUN LICENSES GRANTED. It appears that his grandmother have instead a tribute to the late Mrs. M. A. tumble, the time limit Ij W. B. Babcock of paw Paw. a creased fa popularity until It is now. M-37 sometime Tuesday night and I 1 moved to Ulis county from Canada Dr. Charles 8. McIntyre, who died being Saturday night. .. ! member of the Michigan State an annual event with A. At P. Dur- took 60 gallon!' of gasoline. 2 gal- | ’ in an early day. and that *ha had ip Majrh While in Florida. John C. The exhibits and program will be poHCe> granted 13 gun permits here । ing Uiis week the clerks select all Ions of oil and a quantity of cigars. I nine children. One was Joeaph Bry­ ketcham was selected by the com­ fa Central auditorium to whlch-all hut week Tuesday, to the following: items (t^mc <na««lat cigarettes, tobacco and candy They i totA beK*placed nn on sale at special ans. Alien's father, who died some mittee to pay this tribute. He did are invited. These Achievement Max Gordon Reynolds and Fred Q. low prices and a special effort is had pried open the back door of i time ago. The other children wen it in a way that pleased every one Days are always interesting and ,— put forth to better acquaint custom ­ the station and tracks indicated I Hughes, Delton; Oacar ' ~ ' ------------------- - --------- _ Finkwho heard him. There was none of educational. ers with the clerks: This event is is-. — . -----j ---------— . that they had driven south. Mr. j James who had six children; Wili befaer and Ruasell Beeler. Middle­ the fulsome eulogy' that one ordi­ store-wide in scope and Includes Woodruff discovered the theft I | Ham who had one * ville; Claris Greenfield. Nashville; Committees Will Solicit narily hears on an occasion of that ADD 84.565.315 NEW INSURANCE from Hastings. Ray P Cook. A. B the grocery, meat and produce de­ when he opened up his station, but beth Kenyon, a d partments. ’kind. Mr. Ketcham's effort was di­ as yet the officers have no clues. | three children; H The month of April was a good Oidley. Grant Muir, Forrest Yarger. The Entire County Complete details of this sale will rected to paying a sincere arid de­ one for new business for the Wind- Charles Rogers. Ernest Robinson seven children; Alexander, one BETTER PAY THIS MONTH. be published in the A. Af P. adverserved tribute to the long and use­ storm Company of this city. In and Burnls c. Whipple, Thursday. May 19. Is the opening Tlie sum of 85500 has been set as child; Mrs. Mary Gaskill, five ahillisement In next week's Banner. County Dog Warden Roy Everett | day of the Barry County Youth the goal and Includes.the.budgets dren; and Mrs. Rose Pritchartl —— ful life of Charles McIntyre; to the that 30 days they added 84.565215 ■ Watch for it. । is getting set for June 1. On and i Council campaign for funds for the of the Y M. C..A.. Camp Fire, Boy fine service he rendered as a physi­ NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. of new insurance. This year has ■ । after that day all dog licenses will cian to the people of Woodland and Scouts, part of the 4-H c|ub ex­ Complaints are being received DAMAGED 'OXION CROP. i1 be d ’oubted. ro'that doubled, so that thw those whTdo who do rot not , 'J™1'1"’ vicinity and the people of thia city day — that dogs running at large Word from all parte of Michigan wish to pay extra fees for their caST JSan penses. as well as establishing a wind storms. When we have them each ------------« ------- --------------------------and the surrounding territory. It they always signal a rush of new are destroying plants and shrubs including thia county indicates that nlnM should pay before that day. with them. W^1i£Tk£.?‘ art ^ina’ fund for special youth work. was a worthy and merited tribute to insurance. Under the conditions and upsetting garbage — There is a great need for trained Allen p. Bryans' property cans. — the high winds Friday of last week 1 lmi week Mr. Everett did a stroke , a man who had devoted his life, leaders and if the 85500 goal is Dogs must be confined to the slated, to have added over four and > ------------------------------------— — through his profession, to helpful one-half millions of dollars to the owner's premises and if found run­ did serious damage to Uie growing of business that materially lessened '1 also In other communities in Barry reached, this need may be supplied onion crop. The warm, dry weather, the number of dogs in Barry counservice to others. county. for the groups that are now not so personal property, a company's insurance U a splendid nln< at larKc ** taken in had loosened the muck so that the ; ty. He killed 23. part of the latter will Members of these committees will favored. . charge by the Dog Warden. accomplishment. wind could blow it away from Uie I — . . —<» » —— . CUT THE MILEAGE. begin — fas ----drive the — close ---------------------- —- -------- ,-----;8. R. Rogers ' By Order of. Sunday. May J5. has been desig­ . pay funeral and burial a seea bed. seed oca. In in piany many Instances instances blowing mowing r REGULAR &uulak MEETING .niiunu ----* at ----- of the , Last year the Barry County Road far as la known there la NOTICE.-------- ; CUT Clerk. out the young onions, and in pracOF BARRY CO. R. L. C. bre“k/Mt./>r. d‘n™r on. t W. a- Bchader. nated as Youth Sunday and the Commission was able to build about I will be attending a post-grad- —Adv. 5-19 | ucany Ucally every every instance Instance causing causing a regular meeting faceting oi of uie the Barry marking the initiation Mayor. a lot lot ; The sne regular Dairy ---------—------------------- of the eamp­ pastors of the county will cooperate debts 19 miles of black top highway on uate course at -Buffalo University I of( damage growing .rrrn crop, m m CminfC County Rural ''Leiter Carriers' As- I Palgll paignMtd they hope to COHClOdc conclude tilC the .a a.. to the ffrnwlnd T nttnv e-arrtarc* and they hODO tO LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? in making the campaign a suecounty roads. On account of the re­ Medical School from May 16th. to | some places the damagp figured as soclatlon will be held Saturday eve- work within two days. Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and cese. This Is a wonderful opportun­ cession it la certain that the commis­ May 28th. Arrangements for pa- f A nice ride for the family and a high as 50 per cent and in most nlng, May 14. at the American Lesion will not receive as much money tlente* care during my absence has rest for mother? supper at Martin places Hi-Y members will be called on tp ity to help the youth of thia coun­ .---- ..------------------------------------------ gjon han. the Auxiliary furnishing it would avaraga 25 per cent. through this campaign and from glve every possible assistance during ty -- ------------------------ ------------ ths rrorn the uie state as it did am in 1937. so been made and Mias Miss Kohls. Konu. R. N.. N. church Tuesday everting. May 17.1 17. the dinner. i mu nttra* will B m at IHa nWlAa aa till all a « . a_.a,t aal«. __ j the drive, and all leaders of these committees solicit your helpfu It Is probable that not more than 10 my nurae, will be at the office as fire till all are served, only 25c and DANCE. -I.u -------------------t------« . 15c for chlldren Do not mlM n _ groups are requested to be in read!- oporaUon and will appreciate miles of black top can- be constructed usual, -Carlton Center. Fri., May 13. U. B. CHURCH SUPPER. this year. —Adv. 5-12 Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Adv. j generous contribution. . Scharff's orchestra —Adv. Wednesday, May 18, 25 cents. Adv. new to help If called upon. WEEK HOUNDED EDITH CIUELL. THL WORLD WJR NURSE Commercial Club to Entertain Children notice to Dog Ownert Completing Plans for Barry County Youth Council Drive S5 ■-*«“ M' KX | ' 1 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUM DAY, MAT 12. 19M . Local News BIG ? SALE TREAT A FRIEND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM CONE 3 Another FOOD CENTER Big Frosted Malted | SeaFlygr A 10c | Ice Cream Choice of Klavors qt. 29c i ClinfiP I i PINEAPPLE I i Pilltbury * I ” s am I - 10c j 49c | [| 89c [ VIKING COFFEE 15c, 3 lbs. 39c LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA, qt.. 23c BLISS COFFEE 21c LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA, pt-. 13c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFE 28c LITTLE BOY BLUE, BLUEING, bottle 9c HILLS BROS. COFFEE, 1 lb. 29c 2 lbs. 56 CHIPSO FLAKES, large pkg, 2 for. .39c CAMAY, 3 bars_________ .’______ 17c SANKA, per lb. 35c BIG VALUE BREAD, 2 loaves 15c CANDY BARS, 3 for 10c JELL-O, choice of flavors 5c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, qt. 37c A & H BAKING SODA, pkg 7c P & G or FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars .. 39c IVORY FLAKES, med. size 10c large 23c BOWLENE, large can_______ ...... 19c NORTHERN TISSUE, per roll____ 5c CLOTHES LINE, 50 ft______ ...___ 15c MOP STICKS, each______________ 10c 10C jj^RTJRIBslO^ BULK LARD COTTAGE CHEESE, per lb. NUCOA or GOOD LUCK, per lb. HIGHLAND DAIRY MILK, qt. 10c SWIFT'S ORIOLE Bocon, sliced, lb. 27c _ 19c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, per lb_____ 18c Choiee blade cuts 18c PORK SHOULDER ROASTS, lb. 9c DAIRY RICH, qt____________ 13c GERBERS BAB? FOOD, Y for '23c per dox. 89c FANCY LONGHORN CHEESE, lb. 19c HEKMAN'S CRACKERS, 2 1b. box 15c CAROLENE, so rich it whips, 4 cans 25c CLUB FRANKFURTERS, 2 lbs. . 29c BOLOGNA, 2 lbs. ........... 29c 40 FATHOM HADDOCK FILLETS 15c MINCED HAM, lb.______ -.............. 15c Sliced or chunk VEAL LOAF or MEAT LOAF, lb.... 19c Round, Sirloin or Club Steak, lb----- 25c All well trimmed PERFECT'S OLEO, 2 lbs 21c KINGNUT OLEO, 2 lbs. 27c I ckmerb11 B 5 Popular Brands I I | Carton Fresh Ground Hamburger, 2 lbs. 31c PORK CHOPS, center cuts, lb_____ 25c 11 SLAB 11 I I Corn, Peas or Tomatoes PORK I „ I I BACON11 S™R Everyopa appreciated the rain on Sunday and wished for more. Only five more weeks of school, j SIXTIETH MIL COniON HEID SSSjMM- quickly. Fifty Barry county mothers re-' celved their monthly checks last week. Uie total sum being 1741.00. BEB8IE WOODMAN RE-ELECTED PRES. FOR NKXT YEAR uViLuliZ..pLNEW DEPARTMENTS Culler of Woodland rendered spe­ cial music and Mrs. Millie Fisher gave two delightful reading*. In the evening *n anniversary banquet was served. Rev. Alice I Griffin being in charge. Music wa* furnished by Hastings high* school group A playlet wa* given by young people of the Methodist church. "Let Your Light so Shine." announcing Die fact that Hastings W. C- T. U. had became a "Light Lina Union." Mrs. Whitney was the main speaker for the evening tak­ ing as her topic "Bridging The Chasm." dUcussing conditions today and the need of temperance educaUon. temperance activities and temperance legislation. Invited to sing aver station WXZO HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED on Monday. May 10, at 7:00 o'clock , in Uie evening Mr*. Dora B. Whitney, State Mr. Herbert la to >l4»Utute for Pres., Spoke Following Clarence Goucher «K Western l Union while Mr. Goucher takes a The Banquet EIGHTY THREE ON THE two weeks* vacation ‘ I Tlie sixtieth annual convention of H. H. S. HONOR ROLL Dean Eugene Davenport ., .., County W- C. T w — of j M1V the aa Barry U.. was Tl — ' held 1—.1.1 Friday. X*. tfnv 6 K al nt the I Im Metho­ Woodland la tho guest speaker FriMay day evening al Die Future Farmers dlat church in Hastings. Mrs. Dora Six Have All-A Record; Tho pf America meeting al Decatur. a. Whitney of Benton Harbor, stale Juniors Lead With Twen­ The annual meeting of the Fed- | W. C. T. U. president, was Uie ty-Nine Listed oration of Garden Clubs of Michi- ' principal speaker. gan will be held in' Ann Arbor on I >4rs. Beanie Woodman of Coats Tlie Hastings high school secoqd the iak. 1st. 4i4u 2nd n,ui and aiu 3rd u»p days ui of juiic June.. -' Grove was elected president .w. for .... an- uiarKiiitf me marking pcriuu period ttonur Honor non. Roll, rcieaxea released Abram Latta of Yankee Springs. 1 oUier year; Mr*. Floy McDermott.1 Monday, show* six students who who was recently released from the ' first vice-president; Rev. Alice earned.... ■ -• • ail-A records. Clara Bush. Kainnuuoo state hospital, was re- Griffin. WJoodiand, second vice- , Mary Fisher. Zane Nash. Patricia turned to that instltuUon ThU . president; Mr*. Leon Dunning. Del-1 Osborn. Juniors; Laurel Perkins week. Jton. recording Mrreiary; Mrs. olive I sophomore: and Donald HildeFrank Becker has sold'his res- ' Campbell. Hastings, corresponding bra nd t, freshman, were the students taurant and tavem to Martin I secretary; Mrs. Roy E. Perry. Has- I' who made till* fine recohi. Tinkler. Mr. and Mrs. Becker plan tings, treasurer. Tlie departments .> The juniors led the Honor Roll I to take an extended vacation and 1 duplicated tills year will be the Ii with twenty-nine on the list. Twen­ j visit many point* of interest. । same'a* those adopted by Uie state ty-two boys and sixty-one girl* art । Free—Genuine Corona portable The new department* and Uielr included among those student* with typewriter wUh carrying case. H4.75 superintendents are: Spiritual ed-,। above-B average*. Tlie list Is as value — Given away absolutely ucatton. Mrs. Dora ixxkstidt, Clov- i follows, with the grades represented free at Uie Economy 5c to >1.00 erdale; Alcohol education. Mi\ Ger- 1 in parenthesis: Store. Middleville, Mich. Call at aid SmiUi. Hasllnih; Character 3:00—Donald Hlldebrant <9>. store for full details.—5-12—Adv. i building. Mrs. Ruby Merrick. Has- ; Laurel Perkin* <10». Clara Bush Hie rural fire department wa* Ungs; Citizenship, Mrs. Floy Me- ।. Mary Fisher, Zane Nash. Patty Os­ called to Uie home of Homer Bale* Dermott. Delton; Press and—pub-, born (in. in Irving Twp. on Sunday morning | licily. Alice Grflln. Woodland. Mrs ' 2:75-9:99—Marquita Marshall <91 when a blaze was discovered. The Maude Ze r be I had charge of the Beulah Buih. Louise Conklin. Donfire is believed to have started from ' memorial service, honoring two de­ aid Fingleton. Palmer Osborn. Max­ a defective stovepipe. A hole was ceased members. boUi from Wood- ' ine Tooker. Florence Wiusenaar burned in the floor, but the damage land. Mrs. Lydia Haynes and Bert ■ (10). Alberta Carney. Richard Leswas slight. \ ; Holly. 1 ter. Barbara -MaurerRobert Bessie C. Croby. through her al- i Mrs. Gerald Smith presented a Roush (ID. Ruby Webb <121. torney, has brougl\t suit against I verj fine display of posters and note 2:50-2:74—Lois Anderson. Joan William and Edith Fuhr asking 1 books made by the, children of n Erway, Betty Kidder. Elaine Knapp, damage* of 85.000 for injuries she ■ schools of tiw county in which she Rachel Malcolm, Margie Mattlie*.claims to have sustained in an au- 1 has been giving alcohol education Robert Parker. Felicia Thompson lomobile accident. She alleges Uiat 'lessons. There were 235 "children ‘‘"J <0), Jean Dickerson. Dorotliy Mr. Fuhr was responsible for the icached. Site gave Uie teachers of Schante. Robert Shultz (101. Mary accident. the various schools much credit Dcnkins.-Jean Harrington. HazelGeorge Aten, Albert Dykstra, Joe for their co-operation and also mac Manni. Helen Slrimbnck tin commissioner of T---------schools. -----Mrs Achsah Buck. Jean Cadwahader Brozak. and several membei* of the --------------------high school ball team were in Kai- Maude — Smltli There were - two -ehll. nu-nell Donavon. Phyllis Newton — -„.i amazoo Saturday where they at- dren. Nora Lee «.n Gillons and ,>k>. RraJi- (I2i. Dorothy Doolittle <P. G t. tended a baseball clinic’ conducted urd Teske from Hind* school. gaV 2:25-2:49—Beatrice ^Ball. Ruth by Lou Fonseca, former.manager of demonstrations of their work \ Beck. Eugene Bennett, Richard the Chicago White Sox and for 17 Pxiz«s> were given for tlie work SFlnglrton. Edwin MrUenbach. Dori* years n big league player. done and Hinds .school. Mis* Ger- Radford. Marjory Schelb. Plorencr In the bulletin Issued by Mrs. strode McPIiarlin teacher, won first: Wright <9>. Wanda Bower. Lucille Irene Hollon, the Commissioner of Goodwill. Mrs Irma Zerbel. teacher. Cole. Mane EggU-slon. Joyce Hyde Girl Scouting in Long Beach. Cal. second; two thirds were given.,Mm. Elaine Jarman, Gladys Jones. Lob she ha* this fine compliment to pay Dorn Whitney giving one as both Pfeiffer. Helen Prentice. Robert to a former Hastings girl—The of- • exhibits were equally well done One Reed. DeForest Snyder. Garnet flee of commLssioner was once a job went to Al-Gon-Quin school. Miss Webb <10), Albert Borton. Vivian but is now only a position. I pay a Ruth Stutz, teacher, the other to Brook*. Rotx rt Castcicin. Enic very special tribute to our director. Little Brick. Miss Phyllis Edger. Cbccseman. Jean ChrisUansen. Imo­ Mrs Maigery Reynolds DrUca. for teacher, fourth. Brew school. Mr. gene Cooley. Winifred Davis. Ague the endless hours she spends—and Curly, teacher. Special for nicest Johnson. Enid.Mohler. Donald New­ so willingly—to help us libt-Only to , individual piece. Tanner school, ton. Frances Shellington tin. Vic­ realize our dreams but to surpass Mis* Virginia Havens, teacher, tor Bi'lsito, Bernice calm*. Pvrsut them. Every Council member, every A playlet was given by children Newton. Wilma Royer. Sam committee woman, every leader, ‘of the Hastings L T. L in charge Scliunitz. Tom Stephens t!2>. joins me in expressing our sincere of Mrs. Clara Cooley. The mother 201-234—Robert Bush. Mildred appreciation, | singers of Hastings and Mrs. Rena Swim (10). Alice Beck. Gretchen Bcverwyk. Keith Clark. Maxine Er­ way. Genevieve Fislwr, Pearl Hathaway (ID, Mat cine Kinne fTRAND TI EAII f Hailing,, Michigan ■ Telephone, 224-1.2357 M_ WINNERS IN POPPY POSTER CONTEST On Tuesday MLsarMarv Campbell and Zack York, art teachers. Mrs. ,-M. O. Hill, representing the Amer­ ican Legion Auxiliary, and R. G. Hubbard of tlie Legion, judged the Poppy posters made by the pupils of tlie city schools. First place was awarded Nonna Bidelmnn; Glendora Miller won second, and Marguerite Leonard third in class 3. In class 2. Maxine Jarman was nrst. Jack Larkin and Donald Nevins, second, and Jack Walton was Uie only entry in class 11. so la given first place for his group. The winning posters will be taken to the district convention in Niles on Sunday for exhibit and com]>cllUon with others in the district Mrs. Shirley Henry, chairman of the Poppy poster contest, appre­ ciates the splendid co-operation of >thc laaclwrs and .pupils-in milking1 thh-3Uch a miccess. - Arthur TUES.. WED.. THURS. FRI., MAY 17, 18, 19. 20 ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c "IN OLD CHICAGO" Tyrone Power. Alice Faye, Don Ameche. Alice Brady. Andy Devine, Brian Donlevy and a cast of thousands. NOTE—Due to the great length of this feature, the first showing will start at 7:10 P. M. and the second at 0:20. Tnc newsreel will be shown at 7:00 and 9:10. SATURDAY. MAY 2t "RAWHIDE" Smith Jtallew, lx>u Gehrig, Evalyn Knapp. Arthur Luft. The 'CRIME' OF DR. HALLET". Ralph Bellamy. JooepKlue Hutchinson, Barbara Read. . Chapter No. 2 of “LONE RANGER" Adali, al 3:M and 5:00 r. M. Matinee - 15c. Stenina, lOe. arry theatric B llitalings Michigair SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 15 and 16 our city. • •. • Mother's Day was fittingly observed here and we truly hope that every mother was made happy. • • * Mort Townsend greeted friends here Monday and attended Rotary. * * • A big crowd af Uio Rod and Gun club banquet last Thursday night From all reports II was some supper. * * • Mias Anna Johnson L* back from the sunny south and U greeted by her many Hostings friends. • • • Two large groups of army trucks iadon with OOC boys passed through our city Monday headed east. • • • The little touch of winter that came back the forepart of the week did not let a very hearty reception. * • • That was some trout on display Ln ‘-he window of Bmelker’s Hardware Monday. -* • » Two big newspaperwen. Muri De Foe and Geo. Averill sere here for Commercial club Tuesday. They steer the destinies af a couple of fine papers al Charotte and Birmingham. * * * I^w/er Arthur Kidder of Lansing greet­ ed former friends here Monday. ' * * Moat of our southern vaca.lonista are back. Tlie trend has Uiangcd and now the southerners ire headed north for Ilia summer. * * * A life-like picture of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett in the window it the Hackney photo shop on 8. Jefferson. * • ’ Garden tools in the <how window*. • • • and like the leaf and dumb wagon maker who Hckrd up a hub and spoke. I'll say • • • So long! OBITUARY. Lewis W- Sunday, son of Daniel ind Susanna Sunday, wa* born in Salem. Stueben county. Indiana, Way 31. 1869 and passed from Ulis rears. 11 months. 8 days, following in Hine** of about five weeks. He was united in marriage to Josephine Sams of Salem In 1800. ro this union were bom two sons, Harold of Clare who preceded him •lectcd president of Uie Farmers Mutual pire In*. Co. of Clare. Lake md Osceola counties. In 1921 he mme a director of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm and was cho*en ireMdent in 1924 He moved to Ha*Jngs the latter year. Mr. Sunday was a member of the' Indent Order of Gleaners al 8agt> taw and of the Hastings Rotary. Commercial Club and Knights of Pythias. Besides his falUiful wife, he leaves o mourn one son, Walter of HasInga; four aUterx Mr*. Eva Weldin ind Mrs. Kelly Comer of Coldwater; Mrs. Howard Edge11 of Battle Creek ind Mrs. Peter Mates of Terpple City. California, also eight grand­ children and two great-grandchil­ dren. He was a kind and loving husband and father and will be remembered as a faithful leader among bia fel­ lowmen. . Students And Teachers Co­ The Hastings Rotary club will operate In The Annual have no Iccal meeting for the next two weeks. In place of the meet­ Project "MAD ABOUT MUSIC" Patrick. A million dollar rain Sunday. • • * Tulips, iris, spire*.'etc., are in blootn and add their bit to Has­ tings beauty. • • • Our sympathy to the family of Mr. Sunday whose sudden passing on Saturday took WILL OMIT TWO MEETINGS SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 15 and 16 Bargain Prices-Sunday Matinee, 1:00 P. M . Adults 15e: Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adulte 20c; Evening. Adulta 25c Deanna Durbin. Herbert Marshall. Gail Treacher, William Frawley, STATE STREET RAMBLINGS ■ N1 ing which would ordinarily be held next Monday, it is expected that every Haatingi Rotaflan will at­ tend the installation of the new Middleville Rotary club, which has been sponsored by the Hastings club. On the following week Die dis­ trict Rotary convention will be held al Lansing. As that is near by. It has been decided that there will be no local meeting held a week from next Monday. It Is expected that nil members of Uie club will attend the Lansing meeting. There will be some one nt the usual meeting­ place here each of the two Mondays wlw will record tile names of Ro­ tarians who may come who do not find themselves nblo to attend tho Middleville meeting or tho Lansing meeting. In thia way they can make up their attendance. , It costs 9130 leks to build n modest home today than three months ago, The Pantheon in Rome, built in says a life insurance company M ... that 27 B- C- b used as the burial place has surveyed construction prices in of Italian kings. 116 cities. AyxzMZiv til Matinee Starting at 3:W P. M. - ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c "NAVY BLUE AND GOLD Robert Young. James Stewart, Lionel Barrymore. Florence Rice. Billie Burke, Tom ‘Brown. Samuel S. Hinds, Paul MEMORIAL DAY Added Cartoon, "STUTTERING PIGS’ TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. MAY 17 and 18 "INVISIBLE ENEMY" Alan Marshal, Tala Birell, Mady Correll. C. Henry Gordon. "ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 19 and 20 "STATE POLICE" John King, William Lundigan. Constance Moure PENNIES FROM HEAVEN WE PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR EGGS Bing Urosby. Madge Evans,' Edith Fellows ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c PHONE 2609 FOR PRICE "HlllOC* SATURDAY ONLY. MAY 21 • TIM McUOY IN FREE PARKING FOOD CENTER Lowest Food Prices -two gun Justice "Etasb Gordon's Trjp To Mars." IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS HASTINGS Rhonn 2497 MICHIGAN Authority Dealt, for ROCK OF ACES MEMORIALS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY It, 19M defendants, moved for 4 directed Jungle a heroic scientist .finds his । nine lead this.la Bing's gsentert. verdict upon the grounds: l; I . efforts to save countless thousands । funnieft as a* 'vagal ' iboncj ‘k of human lives thwarted by the, First. That the plaintiff had " nading a two-timing girl. death of a single Individual failed to establish Uiat the de- ' a a 0 a a a a a a-ia-i-io fendanu were guilty of negligence; 1 Second. That tlie negligence of AT THE STRAND, AT THE BARRY.. Lightning on the draw, Urere'x no tha deceased. Beryl Hagerman.. Deanna Durbin In . “Navy Blur and Gold.** contributed to the collision: j , "Mad About Music.*' . „ A ....... return ............ engagement of thlS Third. That the plaintiff had Awards Were Made iND BANK VS. Deanna Is cast as a fatherless girl'story of navy life starring Robert । failed to establish Uiat the negli­ attending a private school in Switz- ' Young, Janies Stewart. ,Lionrl: 1R0S. SUIT gence of the defendants lit there er land. Her mother is a lanwis: Barrymore. Florence Rlre, Billie 1 In Three Classes was any) was the proximate cause wereen star, so site cannot admit Burke and many mure Romance on ' FOR RECOVERY Navy(► of the accident; Tlie following poems won Die I saw a little man in the airplane Deanna is her child. Mie hus to! Flirtation Walk. Army Vs. Fourth. That Uie state statutes, produce a father and so she selects Football Buttle and ' many In the recent Poetry contest. contest, It .so high high. awards in so AnnArnurn rirn other R respec Ung right of way. speed, HVrbert MarshaU. and then the thiilis. sponsored by the Hastings Women's And Uiat little man he looked no* CONCERNED FATAL etc., were applicable and that the club In Uie city schools. The projshy.. I AUTO ACCIDENT complications pile up thick and ; —-----ect was so successful Uiat It will be And that IjlUe man he said to me. ' mviv nuuiuun i deceased. Beryl Hagerman, had fast. She sings three song-hits in "Invisible Enemj” starring "ODORLESS" driven hU automobile at a speed Ulis picture. carried on anoUier year. , . to me— Alan .Marshall. Tata Birell. k greater than would permit hint Awards were made in three classes Some lime you must come up here Opinion States That The De­ .> a l.. ' Political intrigue and' the vindl- u to bring It to a stop wiUiln Ute —Grades 4th. 5th and 6th; Junior and visit me. . , fendants Were Not) "In Old Chicago. \jatlon of a man who once had F assured clear distance ahead. High and High school. (And the very next day, Presenting Tyrone Power, Alice-betrayed hLs government farm Uie b Negligent j Judge McPeek excused the Jury , Three fine books of poetry—re- ; I saw the same sight, 1 Jud,. RU«n R MeW.k „„ ruM1„ „„ 1P®?*- 000 Aineche in the leading .plot of the exciting and dramatic L cently compiled anthologies—were Tlie same little airplanefrom the court room during the , rolel -h .. h d u t t t |b . 6 B । a verdict on Friday of last week In । arguments presented those who won first And on the same flight, ■rwumentx of the thm lawyers nwert upon limn this this .L ; favor of Brown Bror. defendants motion and. after giving the sub- • Ing cast of the great American mo- ' "Rc»e of the Rio Grandr" place, the presentation being made ; “ Special — Mention ■— •4-5-6 * * — trades. •*-I*1* d 1 ,lls careful consideration. | tlon picture which includes Alite ’ at the Grade assembly In Central J starring Movita. John Carroll. Brian Donlevy. Phyllis ( Bank of St. Paul, as plaintiffs. The be called Uie jury into court and Brady. auditorium Thursday morning and , Plot dips into rebel-aristocrat EVENING. I three Brown brothers now reside in announced Uiat he had become con­ : Brooks. Tom Brown and June on Friday at the High school as. Battle creek. Until recently all lived vlnfrd. under Blt thr fa£U and clr. ' Storey The great production you've strife In Mexico a- century ago.' By Pauline Chandler. sernbly. ' Carroll avenging his parents' । been wailing to see. > MONDAY and TUESDAY. MAY 16th and 17th Grade 7-2. age 12. I— in -----Barry .tumsUnces in uie U>e u»*e case >uu and ui of |1 Some of those winning special 1 1 county The case came -uum»i*nee* draUi, heroe.% his way into the, mention will be published later. Fol- j' On on for trial Thursday last be- t|)c |aw applicable thereto. Uiat the “Rawhide'* starring .™.. the clear — lagoon MEN'S SLIITS AND OVERCOATS fore Judge McPeek and a jUiy of ' motlon made by the defendants' Smith Ballew. Lou Gehrig. rebels' camp and Movlta's Uwe. lowing ore the winning poems. j Tn the cool of the eve i Io my lithe canoe with a paddle of Ishould **' *r^‘*d ’n,e Jud®‘' 1 slugging star first baseman ' “Stale Police" starring John LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES AND COATS ---------- - -MARCH-DAY* 1 gold tlff “‘ng represented by Mr. MU- Upon dictated from the bench his of the world champion New York • King, William Lundlgan. By Barbara Casleleln. ! Dripping diamonds— ' T?1!, . |1 opinion, fully the—various teams up with singln'.. PHONE 2363 ■---- -- -------' covering ,------- . ,,, ---- ----- 1 •Yankee ■■■—— run Plot ui of uie the akuiy story cinurs centers un on uic the , ... . .!£?* ’ y Questions 1st Ward. Grade 5. age 9. .Minoni wuw. ° uir 0,14 uus cit c«.y. questions raised, ; scroopin' scrappin- Smith m a Questions raised, and and holding holding that that।; scrappin' Smith Ballew Ballew in Iri a hnnnv. happv 1'efforts of a pitrol of State police Call For And Deliver The song of Uie drowsy birds— |71te I— defendanu were represented th. the nr.intitr plaintiff h.a had r.iua tailed ,to establish romance and n— r.hiuh blending of colorful -------------------u headed by King, as a sergeant, toil Clear day. cold day, I tawt call of Uie day— , by Mr. Kim Sigler, of this city. that the defendants were guilty of thrilling action halt murderous racketeering In the Shining while and gold day— Now and then a breath of cool night and Mr. Emil Storkan of Battle negligence, and that the evidence ' j coal mining areas. Cloud ships. i nie Creek. ---- .... cicnii, clearly luKWKU disclosed umi that mi Mr.. iu(crai*ii Hagerman •-The Crime of Dr. Haltef with 1 And a ripple of water Wlhd song. । It was the claim of the plaintiff WM guHly of contributory negliBellamy, and Hutchinson. (“Fennies From Heaven" Chltter-chatter ! that, that, on the 22nd 22nd dav day of of September. September. on the Bock of Notionol Bank ! Over there. Working under Intolerable hard­ genre. starring Bing Crosby. All day long— 1934. Mr. Beryl O. Hagerman, an j( Tlie 4MC Judge JUUBC C elaborated jiuui»ku iu fully >>, upon upun ships In a fever Inflated tropical | With Madge Evans in the femi' I'm alone on Uie lake. Cardinal shouts— 'appraiser for the' Federal L*nd‘'the the law law in tn such such cases, cases, calling calling atat­ In Uie still of Uie eve “What cheerl” , Bank, was driving his Chevrolet tention to leading supreme Court With the silver moon rising Blue bird says— coach in a northerly direction in decisions tn regard thereto, at the Over Uie hill— "Spring Is here.' j the township of Rives. Jackson conclusion of which he called up­ 1st prize •5-6 grades. Now and then a sparkling star 1 county, on state trunk line highway on Mrs. Chester Keech to act as Quivering In the sky known.as M-50; that when he ar- foreman of Mtv the jury wou and instructed .MARCH WIND. Like a tear— rived at a point on said highway lhc jury that, under the law. they (about three miles south of Rives should return a verdict of No Cause By Virginia Benedict. 1st prize. Junior High. I Junction, he collided with a truck For Action. — Central 6-2. • belonging to Brown Bros, and op­ March wind whistling Uirough the erated by one Garold Adams, as a GROUCHY. trees. result of which Hagerman received BASE LINE 4-H CLUB By Keith Brady. Pray tell me "Why are you such a ' injuries causing his death. REPEATS PROGRAM Grade 7-2. tease?" I II was the further claim of the Twisting clothes and blowing hair. He is an old cross-patch plalnUff Uiat Mr. Hagerman was at Snatching caps up in the air. Just a grouchy old man you see— the Hine acting in Uie course of his Drama Depicted Events In Tell me why you're such a tease, He will sit on his front doorstep employment and that his case was Life Of Stephen Foster, March wind whistling Uirough the And stare, and stare al me— subject to the Workmen's Compen­ Composer trees. sation Law. by the terms of which You see I'm a flower 2nd prize 4-5-6 grades. hLs widow and dependents received Members of the Base Line Com­ A beautiful and lovely thing compensation Insurance from the munity 4-H club repealed their But Uiough he looks my way Insurance company carrying Uiat spring musical progrnp) for the sec­ ALL AMERICAN COTTONS He never sees a Uiing: risk for Uie Federal Land Bank. ond time to take care of the au­ The Victoria Dape He only Uiinks of money It was the further claim of the dience. Tim program Was given on Dromotic Summer Savings! 2nd Ward. Grade 4-2. With Tom Thumb Ruffles. And crabby UHngs to say; plaintiff Uiat' Uie collision was Friday evening. May 6. at tlie Base He never has a thing to do caused by the negligence of Uie de­ Line church in Assyria township. Up In the sky. • But waste his time away. fendants* agent. Garold Adams, The program was built around the So high, so high, Cotton is America s own crop—the things.that and Uiat under the terms and pro­ life and music of the American I saw a little airplane floating by. 1 2nd prize, Junior High. cotton mokes are the things that all America visions of the Workmen's Compen- composer. Stephen Poster. Members Cottage Sets and Long Ruffled ratlon law, the reaerai Federal Land . , . . . , , , , ration Law. tne Lana Bank. Manx. of the 4-H club took parts in the wonts now! SMART! COOL! ECONOMICAL! GEORGE AVERILL mg he Harf these pictures persuaded for Bnd ln ot 1U u drama depicting events in Stephen l IIMrucnai COCAI/CD him to present them at Rotary club subrogated to the rights of the de­ Foster's life while Uie 4-H.orchestra In Different Colors COMFORTABLE! SERVICEABLE! Cottons foe LUNCHEON SPEAKER meetings and he obligee! them; so pendents of Mr. Hagerman, and and chorus gave many of his Ih.l Wh.1 wen innnded lor r.mlly „uU <„„,.< Iim Brown compositions. your home, for your family, for your summer Views S" b'e,me * m,,M pllb- Bn* Ml °< Ui' n»ney mid ■« the Tlie entire program was a tribute Showed Beautiful Vlcws He enleruuun.nl. ,.ldow ,nd dw„d,nU’ to the ability and work of Uie musi­ needs! Now is the time to wear cottons! Now is »• .------...------< , . ... WIUUW anu uepenueuu. Mr, AV.MII n« only look be.utUul pMlnlir. po<IUon «.> Uirre- cal leader and director of the Base Taken In European 42 x 36 J ,ht'l U1™ l»«uUJully ranewh., <Uilor.nl tban Uw Line Community 4-H Club, Dr. the time to buy cottons! Shop Penney's—you'll Countries eolorrf, but h*d . .plrndld pro.utumobU. collUlon cut Luther 8 West. Dr. West spent a save! u,,. great deal of time arranging the George Averill, publisher of the )«u>r which pictured th«« n™. ,.be„ damw, Birmingham Eccentric and owner ”• »■' «H‘ •*» brau.hl by .n .mploy.r program and directing the 4-H club pen.u o, lu iruun.ncr members in its presentation. of a large commercial printing pl.vn.uons with many willy nr- Ior „,<) establishment in that city, was the mark, which were rrluhrd by hl. company to collect money that had Among the 4-H club members ap­ p.|d ou, und„ urau ,„d speaker at the noon luncheon of kUdlenc. utd Urey were .re.Uy 46 in. Table pearing on Uie program were Ron­ PART LINEN "W I the Commercial club Tuesday. Mr. ple.wdwlU, the picture.. The mem- lira<ll|on. ot Ute workmen'. Com. ald Mulvaney, William West. Rich­ the club evidenced Uieiruemuiuon ap- nensatlon Averill with Mrs. Averill attended bers — of ------------------------------------------lbw. taw ard West. Betty Jean McDermid. One lot to 00 ot > Averill in ^ xh(? defend. Robert Bancroft, RtiUi West, Mary the International Rotary, conven- > nreeiaUon preciatlon at of Mr Mr. Averill In o a w.v way j n j, WJ was the ^ cifl|m a|m tlon held in the city of Nice, that must have been pleasing this price. Yard - to , anU hum mt iimi uieir agent, Garold Lou Huntington, Donna Hamilton, France last summer. He took ad- , him. ________________________ 'Adams, operated his truck the MaryatWaldvogel. Robert HunUngvantage of that occasion to tour PFNNncK Iinupi'rsr ltlnie nnd plRce 1,1 a careful and ton. Patricia Humiston, June Mc­ European isuiujK-Hn countries iitunwicn in his mu car. uni, Intn- [ i Minvia iiuniiiAL 'prudent manner, and that the de­ Dermid. Roberta Wing and Bonelta ciding Italy. Switzerland. GerBom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ceased. Hngernian. drove his aUto- Sheffield. Tlie complete 4-H club many. ma..„ France. tv.i.Hd England. Scotland Lambka. 421 W. Walnut St., on May mobile al an excessive rate of speed. orchestra of 18 pieces and the Base and Ireland. He took hundreds of 5. a daughter. to-wit. 70 miles an hour, over Uie Line Sunday school chorus also as­ kodak views in these countries and A son >'as bom to Mr. and Mrs. brow oLa hill and he was therefore sisted with Uie program. Ladies' Cotton Sheer Cotton had them mounted so that he could Clarence Johncock 321 W. Apple unable to stop It within the assured use them for the entertainment of St., a son on May 9. I clear distance ahead, constituting There are ski trains, canoe trains, his own family and Immediate A quantity of fruit, canned fruit I contributory negligence upon his bicycle trains, and now a camera Sizes 14 to 50 friends. He is a district president and „— polv . Good ' part. vegetables.... donated by the fans’ train out of New York. "ITie In While, Blue. Pink, Brown of Rotary in the eastern district of Will L a. S.. Is gratefully ac- • At the conclusion of the plaintiff's public without a hobby can catch a Michigan. His Rotary friends, learn- knowledged by the management. | proofs. Mr. Sigler, in behalf of the Winning Poems in Recent Contest in the City Schools G 111? 1 HPatreS DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 2 DAYS HASTINGS CLEANERS ■corrons £ ~ AMERICAN MADE - FOR AMERICAN TRADE / CURTAINS CURTAINS 10c BELLE ISLE CASES "J New Prints TOWELS 7C| Rub'em, Tub'em, They Won't Fade | Cotton SLIPS 49c ‘1.98 Fresh New Ladies' SLACKS Houte FROCKS Culottes Large A*u>ortments, All Sizes 98c 98c Tea Aprons (new! SCOOP! 11c 33c CURTAINS Novelty Panels All Linen LUNCH CLOTHS 69C One Lot of Anklets to go ot, Pr.___ 1 ** ' Lodi et* Childrens' Dresses White Taffeta FLOUR SACKS-5c DRESSES SPORT SUITS Thrill to a... OIL CLOTH New Patterns in BATISTE 15C HOUSE COATS - 98c 98c tvervehinq For That treat American Men's Oxhie. Work Socks Work Shirts 5S. (Sanforized) 49* Men's Men's Rim Home! . . . the thrill of a "home-run" is nothing compared to the thrill of going to your OWN HOME. See us today ond let us show you how you can enjoy the thrill of thrills, "a home of your own". We have a plqn to suit your individual needs. New Assortment Novelty Rattles 10c RUBBER PANTS_______ All Wool • POLO SHIRTS 25* 39‘ 49‘ 59' KNIT SETS Of Cap, Sweater. Booties 98c 4 -9c 1 1 Summer Caps $14’ FOLDING SA.98 CARRIAGE____ •> Men's Shirts & Shorts 19.. Men’s Covert ONE-HALF DOZ. A Qc DIAPERS :_____ BLANKETS (30 x 49> A Qc SHAWLS ROMPERS Only_________ _ $1-49 1 JQc Work Pants 98‘ Men's Sanforized Summer Pants DRESSES Each _________ THE HOME LUMBER CO. PHONE 2276 . HASTINGS JQc FLANNEL GOWNS ■ QQc 0 Men’s ond Boys’ Oxhide OVERALLS Blue or Striped Denim For Men 59* Men's Canvas GLOVES Canvas Footwear �JKMST THI COUNTY — TRADf AT HOME The Hastings Banner That Counts—Not Its Sixa Thursday, may A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Bastings, Michigan Editorials SUN SPOTS- al Uic polls. The cat which pulled [the chestnut* out of the fire for the mankey was a wise animal when ; compared with Congressmen. A Defense of the Right To Ask Questions I* It's Hm S^Mt of a Community 12. ina adverse <70.000 and the balance of the need­ 'decision on the 8th. ed funds will be provided by Kalai Like the UUle boy with Jam all maaoo. Thus there will be available . over hl* fingers and face, the Board for such children in that city a fine now want* to withdraw and wash school that will help fit them for ; up. Il is to be hoped Utat the Courts their work in life. Mrs. Upjohn haa • will oompei the Board to answer requested the school board lo t.lreM the Fora and other peUUom, ao vocational training for Uie children. that Uie public may learn Just how unfair and un-American the acUvi- ful work. Ijbo> Relations Board. Uiat week the Supreme Court held that everyone hailed before a Federal official or Department had - the right to a fair hearing. The La­ bor Board, seeing the handwriting the Board Itself lure baan; ao that yean after hU graduation from A«la on the wall, knowing that its ex­ — - -------------- , ------------ -------- ----- Arbor, a practicing physician in i amlners .and Uie Board itself had Uie siluaUon as it Lx and Lhe house- Hasting*. He wax then associated .been been arbitrary, unfair, unjust, and cleaning may start at once. with his uncle. Dr. William Upjohn. BY CONGRESSMAN had denied to the Ford Motor Com- j • • • one of the pioneer doctors of this Fariey and hl* "Money-Bag*." • city. While living here Dr. Upjohn CLARE F HOFFMAN pany ftnd olher * an>r *° rt ot * 1Blr hearing. n-’kecl leave to withdraw ----------------------------• invented a process of providing Jim Farley says Industrialists, the order which It had made against with "money-bagi," are out to de­ given dooes of medicines of various Farm Program and Politics. Ford. It is Mid a similar course feat lhe president. If true, that is — kinds --------------------in tablet-----------------------form so Uiat— they . HR. Tolley. Administrator of Uie will be followed in Inland Steel far more sportsmanlike than using could be readily taken. Dr. W. E'« । AAA. writes me under date of May Company, ilepublic Steel Corpora­ public funds lo defeat Republicans father was a pioneer doctor of Kaland other — cases 3 to the effect that tho clause. "I ,tion ----------------------—- —an admission and conservative Democrats and to amazoo county, ao he located his . that---at any ------time r prior to .... the Uiat- the Board-- — has -------been----caught elect New Dealers, as this Adm Inis- factory for the manufacture of -agree --------------.— „ ----------------liquidation of my loan from the sucking egg*, with the shell* all tralion is doing. 'I — — — ------------ where '------ “ medicine in ----Kalamazoo, it n.,ral RehabllltaUon rVirnnmliAn I Respectfully yours. Rural Corporation to !I umiltlrt around it it. has had a very prosperous career. ’do nothing tliat" ts in opposition to’ However, it" may not escape by Clara E. Hoffman. [ Dr. Upjohn gave large sums to ! help hl* community. Among other Uie AAA program," contained in the i UtU confession of guilt, for Ford Member of congress. Michigan Rehabilitation Corpora- 1 and othir companies have asked ----------------——--------------1 gifts he bought a big farm, in fact ’ tio'n loan contract, while not intend-l the courts to compel the Board to MRS GRACE UPJOHN several of them, and made them cd to be used for political purposes., disclose whether, in arriving at cer’ u it t/ro r-iair oirr lnU> trMct of ,and north ot Knl* - was so wofded as to lay Itself tain decisions, members at the MAKtS FINE GIFT amazoo. which he gave ttyit city. open to the possibility of political Board even read the Record; also ' " ■■■■ [The land 1* available for uneminterpretation." that it could be whether. In arriving at decisions, Large School For Under- ployed person* to give them work used, to influence the jxiliUcal qpin- outsiders such ns John L Lewis, or , , which they'•*could not get otherwise. Privileged Children • — : ion of. those obtaining loans from any of the Presidential advisers There are many other benefactions | the Federal Government—a frank were consulted and took part In Uie I the doctor made, which are blessings In Kalamaioo admission that government ,con- writing ol Uie decisions. I Mr*. Grace Upjohn of Kalamazoo. to many. Il U fine that his widow is ■ tract* could be used for influencing I personally know of one case ' widow of Uie Ute Dr' W. E. Upjohn carrying on the same good work I votes. When the president gets an­ where workers were given, by a Fed­ with the money he left her. ' other four-billion dollar "blank eral court, the right to file a‘peti­ I of Uiat city, has contributed over J check." opposition to the President's tion for review, which in anyone's $70,000 to Uie school board of Uiat - In the new building of the De­ j pump-priming, government control mind means a hearing. The Board city toward the construction of a partment of the Intenbr in Wash­ , of business and tanning and part- .permitted the petition io be filed on $170,000 school building for under- ..... —. there are 1000 electric clocks, ington. nershlp with Uw CIO will have iiard the 5U1. which was a Saturday, and । privileged children. We understand [ 3681 inside doors, and 20 high-speed i sledding. without any hearing whatever ar- the WPA will contribute $80,000 or elevator*. (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) tide Uie names of Messrs. DeFoe. ■ Fitzgerald and McKay were men-1 tloned but merely as illustration* I ot the general theme on which he was commenting. Since this phase of the argument concerned Uie ■ Charlotte editor alone, it might I I mltted him to pen a reply in event ] | he considered the article either per­ I conal or offensive. As a matter of t fact -in. the issue following Mr. 1 Fittgerald's letter, the Charlotte publisher did write a paragraph in . which he absolved "Mr Averill of ' any suspicion of aUempting an un­ fair attack. An impartial reader, we believe, could find nothing in Mr. Averill’s . ; article to justify charge* of questiMiable newspaper ethics. Those in public office are public servants. ! Since they are our aervanl* any or ' all of us have lhe privilege of quesI Uonlng' their conduct when it ap-' ■ pear* that a matter affecting state government is concerned. It 1* per• fecliy proper to ask these questions j before complete documentary evi­ Farm Controls . Application of Lite new provisions of the soil conservation program is i bringing down a florxi of protest* ■ from the corn farmers, who arc be* [ lug told how many acres of, t orn • they can plant. Wheat growers wllj ] be told next fall how many acres o! wheiil they'can grow. Those re­ ceiving conservation checks have thought it fine. What they may I may think when a Federal agent j tells Uiem how many acres ot corn and-wheat they can grow Li yet to ibe determined. dence’suitable for a court of law lias been compiled. If a newspaper or a citizen were forced to have a legal brief prepared before a question pertaining to lhe conduct of state government were asked, it 1* probable tlyrt no cpicstlons would ever be put forward.' [ Intolerable situations could easily develop and none of us would dare to make a move toward putting the me >nn hoijsc in order. The right lo ask questions is an invaluable guardian and Tobacco. ' of democraUc government When it a | William L- Clayton, tlie cotton ( SLOW wind also brings I fall where they may! develops that questions arc ignored । expert, shows how tin- AAA price- j the ship to harbor. or put aside by sarcastic replies, it '[pegging of cotton and tarifls.on: —Swedish Proverb By Observing Tommy.' TWENTY YEARS AGO. . frequently indicate* Uiat further in­ [ imports have substantially destroyed i | the farmers' market for agricultural vestigations of the question arc in May 9. 1918 Mr. and Mra G F Chidester surpluses. He itirUier said Unit gov- i order. spent Bunday wiUi friend* in Char­ ! ernment subsidy anil regimentation ' Mr. Averill questions the McKay- lotte. walk hand in iiand. The AgridulMrs. H. J. Freeland returned ft’urul Department admits the w»hie I Fitzgcrald situation because he sin­ [ thing, having stated in substance cerely believes that a close friend- Monday from Jackson where she was called by the sickness of an rtiat bounties or subsidies could only ! alilp between a man who is alleged aunt and uncle. be paid to farmers if the fanners to have made handsome profits Mrs. Mabie Waters of Grand accepted the Department's orders I as to hoi' many acres could be I through direct and indirect deal­ Rapids visited Hastings relatives DESCRIBES WORK i planted. WITH MENTAL CASES ings with the state and Uic man part of the paM week. Mr. and Mr*. Roy L. Shutters ----------- ----------~ '!- Senator George 'Democrat of i who wa* >and proposes again to be' •nd « or ■„ „ „ "HI. I'dli-'»nd scidkmn Tom- c Georgia' in'the Senate pointed out; executive head of the government, guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shultars Mrs. B. R. Minford Is Tho niy was there at the R-xl and Gun thaf.'Whllf the tobacco producers in onnrtnv ’ . i »-> , dinner along wiUi most of the rest ■ his state did not vote for the adop- ' is not a healthy one for this or any Recreational Director M?. and Mr. Clyde WUcox .nd ' ol lh,. ulUe ■ tlon ot the program, growers in I other state. There ore doubt les.-, Pontiac family were guests of Rev. Lloyd 1 At Fontlac . j। other secUons . sections in In sufficient sufficier numbers many who believe as Mr. Averill Mend of Potterville Sunday. | Mrs. B R. Minford (Beulah Sev- i What a dinner! What a dinner! j,■voted for- it . and that. therefore. does. Mr. Fitzgerald is doing- these ’ erance) is on the stall of Uie Pon- | j farmers in Georgia were limited to i THIRTY YEARS AGO. Heh! Hehl -Heli! And what as little as a fraction of an acre, people and himself an injustice in May 6. 1908 l liac State Hospital as recreational I program! What a program! unci that it took approximately four attempting to classify them as du­ , Emil Tyden and J. Potter left director, beginning, a as an adventurer . acres to produce a bam of .tobacco gnmtled. malicious, rumor-mong- । Wednesday on a busmess -------■ business trip for > in the then newfr newly added -* depart-! and that :t was hot * profitable to inrm wo .nd > U.K star. .... Vnd-'".'«dd Um «».. ot u.o eri | Chicago^ --------- --------------- A And,r«>n — In I Mr, Mmlord )U.Uy »y. tl»t .hr , »> produce and cure less than n barn. Tbc result—farmers put out of busi­ ThLs criticism of the McKayThis McKav-1 Rapids the JW first , fc U1 of the week ; hospital is now recreational thcraids them- rnzzbc’T?e' wl“’?u,..s.U8ar .°L.cr5am ness. • Fitzgerald friendship Is nothing I i*ttendinFUte to my boss and smitty and Clyde. -..—j, — ... reunion^of* ----------.. --------conscious. Eight months ago! the grad; Willi corn, cotton and tobacco new. It has not been confined to -------------I uates ot-------Akley college, - --------’ 1two full time assistants were added J Frank Englehardt left Monday j and she ha* had, through the WPA i Understand that the three ot cm grower* in rebellion, some are won­ whispering behind closed door*' dering what will happen when for San Francisco, where he will jproject, the assistance of a musical ।arc in the market for some seclud­ Many editor* other than Mr. Aver­ re-cnll»t in the service* of Uncle i instructor. Work in special therapeu- [ed gopher holes in which to seek a wheat and Tice acreage come under ill have voiced their opinions open­ Sam. He will sail for Alaska soon. I tic* or "Home Missionary Work" as Ilittle peace until the black clouds Government control. Would be glad to hear from individual farmers. ly. None of them have made an where he will join lhe regiment in she calls it. is intensely InteresUng. 1arc pierced with a ray or two of May 4. Senator Vandenberg asked I ’In -----------carrying ‘-------------------on a varied ---- -----------------program of* 'sunshine again. effort to stab Mr. Fitzgerald m the which he has re-enlisted. this question of Senator Byrd: /gym. social dancing, tap dancing.! back, so to speak. They have asked ‘ I should like to know* • FORTY YEARS AGO. [tumbling classes, hiking and read- ' Alas and alack! progi programs arc like 12. 1898 whether the farmers who voted many limes for a public statement May .. -----------ling groups, chorus, harmonica and । little-blue-eyed babies for the quotas are already divsat- ’ from the former governor. To the u^La.reetW m«Ung of the school. orr4ie4Ua weekly parlies, literary isfled.with the nsuita 61 their board teachers were elected tof Uie I chib meetings, working group parI I You can never tell what they're best of dur knowledge. tliLs request referendum and want to change next school year as follows: Harry [tieS| (novie.s and matinee dances. going to do. hu been consistently ignored over . Kcnfteld. . the Riles of the ginnc- which they Uie Mieses Minnie Rep- । rending to and distributing maga-. a period of wvcral years. It to Mr. , iogle. lKa. zi Mne3 u> numerous bed patients, be- 1 so nxently approved?" logic. Mary Mary lamb, Cora Jewell. ... — ------— ------------------f Ump Senator Byrd: will say Fitzgeralds privilege to mum tain I Mary Woodard. Lillian. Beumer. isjdes spending considerable lum frankly to the Senator from Ml UM U he eh^.. U J. I Michigan that great div-satisfarI r» OlMInn. Hrlrn, H.n.utr, lzi>» lherr u .h. bell.... no olh... not illogical under such circum- । rally M W Brom«u. Tte loul 1 worn more b..n.ncal from (l>e ,Undtion exists in Virginia with respect »**»**< a I«.*-lliMlt'M ihe pmAir alM-un. iMnl1-' * *I'shounetito" <rtrrtix have jiis! bien announced by Uie ■ .pisl who.truly enjoys lhe work. r should become more rather than It si *d.s./3 J Let that be a lesson to you boys. Alfred Simeon ol Hopkins was I 8lnce January Mr* Minford and * Qcpartment of Agriculture." 1 Scute .the Hairy RitchieU1e the““latassistantswith with theaid aidof ofthree three to , . . Senator v Vandenberg akkccT Sena. senator Mr FlLrccndri i* nerfFcttv ““guest 7^."t ofta.r ,KUcn,c - assistants . . „ . attendant* ... . the . . — .....toto .. I,, Mr. Fitzgerald is perfectly correct i। fi»r ter narl part cl of last week. flv who are"detailed 1If there* a question - -----------..-------- t(Jf George: of a sjieaker th., Vtovtlvikl why u.-hv not lint. let l*t when stales it — is ..... his .. right and Mrs, and ' the department for ILIUMthese .1)X-VIUI special ntI Ih '‘ fflllMill Blliegill Festival, -- — -he ----------- that ------ — r... 1 Mr. ----- . ..R. T. .. .French -................. llllt-Ill IUI ‘ "Docs the Senator agree with ' lit. It It 1*2 Sidney, °J. for themselves! . to select advisors as he see* III. of M'ddleville.^ Middleville, visKed visited classes, have introduced a program program the Senator from south Carolina > is also the privilege of any citizen । Mr and Mra M E Nevins Sunday. ,Of ptay for the more violent and that, if the farmer had known I Petr Fcdcw-a. well known A. A' P precisely what wax io happen to! «. UH.. Katr, h»wevCT. l0 ; r.FTY TEAM AOO. j , - --..-..I as the bachelor I* back in circulation wchim. ho would have voted no' in,, such a choice when they sincerely ” • -blue -------------• " flsst prints are checked as sat- cording to latest reports from Uic - i Nineteen will be Uie number of believe that Uie be;,: mierc*ts ’ of' High school graduates this year. If । isfactory. Mrs. Minford tells of the eligible front. Senator George; • i agree be- 1 । departmental program to bo t ar-1 ... the state, are involved. I noUiUig happens, cause I think the farmer is still ried on under lhe Ideal set up in tlie I Pec. it .wms is back again in Uie a man of good judgment." ' There will be an excursion from It may be that "Mr. McKay Is wing of tlie new Receiving Hospital , "eligible' ’ column. merely a dabbler in politics. Since, tills city to Kalamazoo, .over the to be built very shortly. Thb, wing I C. K A: S. R R Friday of this however, no attempt Another of Tommy's eligible* ha ■ ' ha* •yet been week. ........ .Fare .... .... for tlie .... IVUUXl round VI,p trip IHIV one I.will house two small gymnasiums, ,rircP last tun: is good and charge it to our 1 made to draw up a financial limit j dollar. Train will leave- this city at two patient*-drewlng rooms, two abdicated.... Jen y IJBW I«i wrence which dL'^ingutohej a "dabbhr" i 7:301 and W111 ** »> Knlama- patient* showers and toilet rooms Sunday promised to Love. Honor jjilldrcn. our grandchildren and our' ruougn m Thr me •wnlng rveninc lo <o . *ou,Pn,"”t •”** s’*PP,y rooms an,j ob' l ! from a "professional." Mr Hu- ruu law ehou ®1' tn great-grandchildren." . j“jjs tw<> wcreu,l.on*1 t“7BPhlr ■ __. . , ' - -, allow ■ allowexeursionist. excursionists toto witness witnra the the~ gen*ld and those who question the ' ball game between tlie Canton and । ncf? ... , , .1 Toiurnv h'-.ira from observers »• ."rump-Priniina." status of Mr McKay may be *pcak- Kalamazoo clubs । Minford stresses the nerd for J tli,* zwerit tljat Jerry just couldn't The President "will get his blank ing different language*. go right on *i,<c Jhc.’P’ 1 'VaH ,or u”" nilnblcr to flni.-h And j E O Hyde will will, gq on doing . -----|hu hospitals ol tlie UJUS several paragrapii.. a lie.id with check." Apparently. CongroAmcn I hi* duty duty as Deputy game warden warden •50-1? -are so afraid. of tlie President's although some .‘ome. one did steal steal a a coffin coffin i d* and wishes every high answer*. |' although one did I frown tlial they lack the-rourage trn.r. I,——.... ......... .1 ___1 be given an opportunity I ,ro,n thr Mo nc*n depot recently and °PP° rtuthat ’;IlY I perfflnn institutions (pUcf Uir t.onu, roDUUUnt a>wrlt. o suit our state, iiuutuuon* Uont let ir; it „•_ worry «,)r[y >TOI a | or thcMvtli to • w . -rt>ic duty of But don't you pal. u nve a keener kwareness ttWurriiA.i jot • -i--------------------of thaM* word* are nut m theri d,recl n? ,h tx’>cnd,tl,rcs ot thc ten warning on -Mr. Hyde's door- 1 they might have of those le*» fortunate Individual, ro conii^you anyhow j appropriation.-.they Not only is china's Great Wall i step. ippropnation.- .they mabmake. warUiless from a military stand-1 The Ruting* po*t office netted 7*1® luve.ot । Knowing the President will op- 1 “ «*»•! I ’ . . . । the government $235 in April ,ron’ reality in “ n attempt ,n i ;x»c their rcnominatlon and rr-' ' from an to seek 1 point, but lu vast billposting pos­ man's ultimate* goal — happiness and | It is expected that circuit court sibilities have scarcely been let every parent I t tiijs term wlh last not more than security—and scratched—Milwaukee journal know Uiat a child must play. «n j one week. humorn£ one . .adolescent need be difficult and unl!?J™~| ’‘ at a time girl*. And fo: ~ .Tommy lias a s|>ccla! >’,>ed help. Earl. Tommy is a past 11T t ... , . .adult find relaxation. For all of u.-JY.’i,* * ["7, Occasionally you see 4, man driv-1 master at getting into it. Way Of OUT World bnve conlUcts which must be taken] "U>ving-Cnp.' ' ing a car «o carefully Uiat you con-1 HEWS GLEANINGS 0F w,U?ou,1 elude it must be paid (or—Will SC. A.MH03. (Struggle-So many of the patient J Don Fisher Mill seems, lb be Koine of our fairer qcx arc learn­ Journal ’ tng 'b ride horseback’ so far the "H's almost literally true Uiat an have never known how knday How .1tial lo blonds. employer no oca better his sec- crushed__the spirit play __ ,__ MMM,isnw - —than _____________________ -K«.. of w. j... z 1* „ m |. 1 main obstacle ha* been to ride the retary." — F*v Newman. "Mi*» Amer1 them! It is our problem loRecreate | Bul 1)0,1 1,01 alone in thi..Jliorsc back According to rumor Yacht roemg. Spending aTuiilion ,e{*rJr-''—Fay Newman. "Mi*« Amer- i them! Il is our problem lo Recreate ■ . ... . !(-■** nf ll. — cn — ■* — — « — — 1 •!> — tzi H.v. I a — ,11 — I...1 > ..._1 .... i lea" of Uie United States secretar-1 tlie spirit, to develop Uic individual J Buiule < ••in* to lean somewhat to- Jiibre lias been a slight tendency on dollar* to prove that a fast boat can ociglly I. ward* ,,w hlond preference? , the-part-of omc to come back walk­ lai world. physically, mentally and socumy - . - .-mg altd leading Uic brutes. „ ------------- . ■ through re-edutauon. re-adjuxt-1 i ui ail times »clf-|pve lias blinded .meet and re-socialisation. Qur old friend Earl Ciiambcrtani I •'• . ~ Louu, SHr-Timcs. . the -wisest.-'—VUlefre. ' ■ -----is very much in evidence again.... *Tommy “ J-"- •lib • Ural van- ■ »<’” il — recalls ... .. . . Mammoth Cave. Kentucky, lias and something seem.-, to have him -••••-wuscxnu.-,. inrn«s w«ry Character is one thing you can'i man *Kh^r-V”*e,ly Bn<1 llUt **• ,ev,U w,lh 225 e«P»«»e<l perplexed. Tommy ha* a* yet no ^r-ed an Uie mantel for several preserve in alcohol.—Ste* art-War­ .Xa"**J'y; bul lr“* nu« *7 » Pi's, eight cate- definite intuiiiiauuii.a* tu Uic (rou-i'1"O~ after. j nori I*. ble. but it * something about auto- I ' ‘ , taatic hot water. Just Ln case you [ Well happy landings my*fair ones! Backward Glances: Bits of Yesterday A Quotation |] 'Round About Town Clearance of Spring Merchandise! CLASSIC SUITS Special! Fine all wool suits, full lined. Well tailored, made to sell to $12.95 £ SILK DRESSES $2.95 - $3.95 SPRING HATS Papular spring styles. ' regularly selling $ 4 .09 up lo $2.00 .. I ' tthe spring season. Holid colors and prinla. Long or short slrtves. Sixes 12 to 50. SILK HOSE All pare silk eh iffen hose. First qaal- ^Ec ity, all sizes. Spec. vO 3 Pair $1.09 COTTON DRESSES Fast color. M square print. High style. Regular SI value. Special 7Q' I Cotton and rayon BLOUSES. AU colors and sixes. Smart 7QC styles. Special ..................... IV FULL FASHIONED RINGLESS SILK HOSE Slrietty first quality pure silk hose from our regular stork hose. Special, pair......................................... of 79c Colton suede doth SKIRTS. Neat­ ly tailored, gay solid QQC colors. ... OO Crepe and muslin GOWNS. White LOOMCRAFT SLIPS 5»e Fine quality rayon slip* — White. Lace trim. Regular S FRUIT OF LOOM SLIPS 2 for «1.O(I Ixwmcraft quality — excellent broadcloth. She* 34 to 52. Tea rose color. Table Lamps . Modrmhllc linen like shade*, MEN S SOCKS Imported rayon and fine Qc mercerized. Sixes 10-12. Spec, v Men's broadcloth pajamas. S 4 .49 Popular fast color prints. I Boyv' slip over wool SWEATERS. Blue, Cocoa Boys' . .... 79‘ KNICKERS. iray mixed. Site 12 to 16. CQC Special Dm Men* heavy quality WORK SHIRTS. Gray and tan QQ« check. Former $1.25 value. Ow . .'iPungent Paratfrahh^ run^em raragrapns Regular >2.95 value . Lace Table Cloths SI.69 SI.98 Special — 2 for • Dark print and solid color HOUSE DRESSES. Sixes 14 to 20. -----Regalar $1.90 values 49 Well made, full cut APRONS. 80 square percale print. Bias OK1 binding. Special — rr—fcw— Plaid pattern cotton CLOTHS. 41 in. square, Special CU LUNCH OEi Fine all linen TOWELS. .Colored borders. Regular OR*' 29c vatu*. ........................ fcv Half linen kUchen TOWELS. 4 £< Very abwrbcnt. Special . . I" Turkish TOWELS .stripe. Sixe 1$ x 36. wilh colored 10 Part linen kitchen TOWELS. Special Boys' TWILL Special SUITS. E< Navy and 39 MEN S DRESS SHIRTS Plain white or fast color, popular prints. Trubenlied collars, need no starch- ““ 79 WORK SHIRTS Finfert ideal chambray and covert cloth. Cut very full. The finest »hlrt you 4Q< ever bought al 59c. Now. Hpcrial “tw Special Purchase LACE CURTAINS A Big Selection— Smart Patterns — $ g OO Pairs nr Puut-ll THE VALUE STORE ALL THAT THi NAME IMPLIES 138 W. STATE HASTINGS �THI HAtTfMM BANKA. THVMDAY. MAY 11. UM SAXONS CONTINUE rinnv" Bullock has always '<*« °» Maron, -doc hui u»x aaied the -first swlm“ record In j vantage of -ekfoByV' InoarearaUon n City but thU spring he wm “»k the first official swim of ling and rooming wiUi Sheriff the season. ' tncr will probably win the shot | Sporting Items WINNING STREAK first time Saturday in the 100 and distance of laat year, making over 42 • ------------- > !M0 yard daahea. He managed to feet in last Saturday’! meat al Dafaat Middloville And Then ’noi€ oul Martin in the 100 to capWostem Blatt John Will, who Just AD a men ture but f<11 to ln Freeport For Three i the 220. Will run hl* first half became of age to run ths half mile , mile Saturday for Hastings and was in compi-UUon. turned in the fine Straight Wins nosed out on the finish line time ot 2:10 al Kalamaaoo but I The Saxon baseball team contin- barely । Saturday and may take that event ] able to compete before because The dashes find keen competition ued their winning streak to three been , hi* age. A person mutt be ifl t among Belding. Iqnia. and Has­ 'straight by shutting out Middleville of . old to run the half mile. tings speedster*. Captain Shay and 14-0 last l^JMday under Uie two hit years Martin of the Blue and Oold are pitching of Vernon Bmlth with ' In the field events Adoock and doing the receiving, and by • ,Dibble tied for second in the pole WZST CENTRAL LKAGUE reliable competitors, but whether Hall taking an easy victory over Free- !vault while Bessmer took second In they can beat the Belding and the TRACK AND TENNIS soma Bulldog uuuoog stars » .r. remain* remain, lo w be or P?rl “-4 Winning battery for the lhe shot pul with hia farthest put Ionia seen. The high Jump 11 a toss-up. Fr«fx»rt game waa Skidmore and of , Uie year. » TEAMS TO COMPETE There are no stars In thia event I Maurer. Mau"'r The events with first, second. and anyone may win it. Greenville I The local lads made Uiree of their Uiird and fourth place winners, rePROSPECTS APPEAR does not have much strength in four runs off Middleville In the spcctlvely, and their,Umc or dUfirst inning on one hit, a single by­ tance arc given below: this year. GOOD FOR SAXONS track An added feature of the meet is Isham. Penick started lhe rally by 120-H H—Parish (O). Godfrey u. — tlie »peclal program arranged ... for wortw Bun» or MUMle-lIte tor > (Hi. Vandenberg (8). jarkina (O)— .Unthirod. bon The price or UekI— oM ilole. eecondi H»U Uien 160. Balding Now In Lead ninth grade boys. The nr4------ * •*“*■ ... -------------------------x Bnta Bnd got on a fielders choice and Isham eta is ten cents for atudei--------------100 yd.—Cook (Sl.Bhay Qi). Mar­ Other School! WiU Vie teen cents for adult, if bought in singled and later scored u> account tin (H). Crum (8)—: 10.7. For — Honors _ ---------auvanve ine pner 1 mile—Flnkbciner (H). Healy advance. The price ni al me the gaie gate win will for tire three runs They scored their Hastings track and tennis fans • be twenty-five cents. Tickets may remaining run in the fourth when (H>, Bartholomew H», Mercoltn are enthusiastic over the announce- 'be secured at the high school. If Stamm singled and took second on <81—4:503. ment that the West Central | rains occur*. Uie meet* will be held an error and scored on Smith's 440 yard—Bhuart (8>. McMonusingle. League track and tennis champion- Monday at 4:00 P. M. lus (O>. Darby —<H*-, Price- iB>— Smith worked very nicely on the :543. i ship meets have been awarded to I The League records may be of in­ mound allowing only two singles, singles. ' Hastings Both take place Saturday. ] terest to readers, they ore: mouna 330 yard—Klepper <8), Crum (8).' I May May 14. 1ft the--fourth by -----------Burns and one SKRyTHT, , IS. the uw tennis iciuiia starting iuuuii, at 9:S0* ».ou uu fiigK~Hurdle*. nmn nuiuin. Zander, wuuo, lonta. one ----- --in -------Martin —I ___ l. .. o *.. U.ck ... in Uie iw ven th bv th. _ U.tk 2 .m M tT>>. in, “JJ* ■» Solomon ft’*0”?'’ . loo L. H—Godfrey <H). Vanden­ meet, originally scheduled for Ionia. ioo yard dash. Chickertng.BeldThe local nine then took Free- berg.<8>. Parish <O). Leslie (Hl— I... ,hin«l bikOM th, lonU track Im. 107 ■”« >M “Y" >*■>» 8M' ’ 680 yd—Lee <S>. Will <H). Cole | is not In shape. Lyle Bennett has I Mlle run,Flnkbeiner.Hastings, more allowing six hitsTlie Saxons big tnnlM inning cut. came In in the the MU> fifth when (O). Bogart (H)—2:0.0. bran named track mral m»n.,ra 5;MJ. bli land Dana Burgess is to be manager 440 yard dash, Williams. Hastings. they scored four runs off three hits. Relay—State. Hastings. Okemos— Renick and Skidmore each got a 1:15.7. jof the tennl* tournament. The golf r* 54 “ 8. I tournament will be held at Ionia the ■ , 200 low hurdles, Slander. Ionia,two-bagger and Stamm a single r Pole vault—Keity (O). Dibble and Clark and Whitworth were each is ­ same day. i 24-0. Adcock <H). Tuller <01—10 ft. 5 In. | Hastings 1* favored to win lhe ! 220 yard dash. Chickertng. Beld- sued a pass which accounted for the Shot—Klepper <8i, Bessmer (H>. four run* that lhe Saxons collected. Torgunson (St. Rogers <O>—44 ft. , tennis meet and the trophy that iqg, 24.0. ■ goes with It. by virtue of its well- I 880 yard run, Smith. HasUngs. In Uie Uiird inning Uie local lads ia4J . collected five hiu which netted Uiem balanced team. Belding, which ha* 12:135. R. High Jump—Rogers (O>. Klep­ Half already taken the lion s share of I1“ ~~ " mile relay. Ionia <Zander, three runs. All five hits *'ere Angles, per (8). Hell and Nash <Hl—6 ft. MarUn, Campbel). Sehlemitaaueri to this Ui< boys added Uiree in Uie 4 in. . the League’* trophies. Is aUo favored --------------------------- --------------------------second and two in Uie sixth. I to win the League track title unless '। 1 :*.4• R. Broad jump—Cook <8>. Sparks Freeport got all four of their <S>. Godfrey (H», Rogers (01—20 ft. * the HacUng* balance pile* up I Shot pul. H. Bessmer. HasUngs,ti >ret 6 o and nnu 3-4 inches. iiicnes. run* in the fourth off four hit*, 11 tn. enouih seconds and Uiird* to offset 1I 40 feet H«h )>m>p. Bnuih. HMlIMk. s > “ '«"• by flnkbemra. .nd Bucblra. I the effort* of the Belding »tar» I Z —. . j • -— Okemos. 28 1-2 credits; • State a double bv Mocker and a tnn'.c bv ! High. M: Bum®. « i-x ■,• “*>•'>» I Belding is practically assured of i feet 7 inches. k ntHrr - . five firsts unless accident occurs.) Broad Jump, Miller. Belding. 21 Whltnnv Whitney. The Freeport lari lads oUier.) I The hhrdles. broad Jump, pole ; feet 10 inches. two hit* came one ir?l the second and ■ IONIA DEEEATED. vault, and relay are practically con- 1 Pole vault. Price. Belding. 10 feel on® _ Jl ----------‘ Uu‘ ---------“5th . ' in the last golf meet against Ionia Skidmore who did the hurling for | the Saxons defeated Ionia ll-l. to the Bllkwomu The loot. I > Inehee -------------------------------the local lads pitched fine ball with , Taggart topped Nichols of the visiI boys have a hurdler who will push | ----------------- ---------------the exception of the fourth inning, tors 3-0. Donald Ftngleton downed I Belding, and Godfrey of Hastings . REGIONAL TENNIS TnHDMAMCMT UCOC He U U,e only mou,M1 member of | his man. Matthews 2 1-2 to 1-2. । may show enough improvement to) ----------------------------I UUnNAMcIv I ntnt the Saxotu who ha* started two Dick Flngletcn again shot low score I have a chance. Price of Belding, a | games Uns season. The Belding de-1 winning 3-0 over Mellinger. Ken­ sophomore, la a high class vaulter. ' . . , . , --_« --------> — ui — downetj jils mMn BroWn. 1।nelh iThe Belding relay team recently I Schools Enter In The feat was charged against him. Stamm lead the club in hitting for 2 ; 1-2 to 1-2. ThU meet had no | beat Grand Rapids Central and Class — B Meet-ry“ Oarl* the two games by connecting for bearing i on the West Central league I Catholic central in a meet, and | Damson, Mg-r. four safeties in seven trips tn die ititle a* a quadrangular meet will probably carries too much power for । the baton-carriers.,-----------Belding .—Saxon --------- -------------------------„ i The Class B regional tennis lour- plate. All were single*. Clark also ।be held next Saturday. also has a Rood good half-miler, accord- 1 nament will be held Saturday. May did a nice Job with lhe stick, col­ 1 TENNIS MEETS Ing to tlie dope. 121. at the Hastings High school lecting three hits In five times a bat. THO SCHEDULED. ; Hastings is practically certain to j courts. The schools entered in the All three hits were singles. The bo. Kore (or U>» two iuw , u«m 5el b„k i„u> win lhe mile, in which Flnkbciner. singles and doubles tournaments are 1 action with two Uli* week present holder of the League mile , Ionia. Lowell. Hastings. East Lan- was as follows: action with two meets meets this week R H record. Is conststenUy turnina in I sing and Belding. The winners of prior to tlie West Central league „ excellent - --------------------.. 4:50. ------- ---------------.................... ...................... ............. Uie time of Aside this regional meet are eligible, to MhMkvill. meet which will be held here Sat­ from the mile Hastings.is not sure compete in the state finals to be Hastings urday. R H | held at Ann Arbor on Friday. May 127. Each team may enter Uiree sln- Freeport ... Hastings ... ...|2 11 gles and three doubles players. | Hastings and East Lansing I favored to win this meet, with TRACK TEAM LOSES | well a possibility. TO STATE HIGH 1 Carl Damson is manager of the , tournament 02055770 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP MEETS SCHEDULED GRADUATION SUITS by ENGLISHTOWN The new smart pattern! the young men like. Double Breasted ond Single Breasted models. The Season s Smartest Models. $111.50 - $21.50 Graduation LUSGAGE MACK Tailored Shirts For young men and women. Genuine Sam son cases only. A new selection in stock. The new colors and styles. Form fitting ahirta for the young man who llkcj graduates. He their style and fit $2 50 ?1850 $^.50 $^.98 Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” EVELYN WOOLSTON WINS ERST PLACE rELfEfEBJSJSfBJBfBJSrSJHfSTSfcLrSfHfSfEJSJ^ FAMILY BUDGETgs SALE Wins From Battle Creek Nine — Play Hastings Independents Next Oharllon park baseball team won its first game of the season Sunday afternoon. defeaUng the nine from •he American Steel & Wire Co. of Battle Creek by a score of 3 to 1. Members of lhe team arc Farrell. 1st base: Stutz. 2b: Young, ss; Varney, 3b: Coville. If; Tucker, cf; Cogswell, rf; MarUn. pitcher and Keller, catcher. Next Sunday the park team will crons bats with Uie Hasting* Inde­ pendents and a week from Bunday the Reed At Alim nine from Battle Creek. Pal Patterson, manager, comes for a game. . Tlie attendance on Sunday wa* about 200 and was wry encouraging, We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities 3 Day Specials Thursday, Friday and Saturday DR. SCHOLL'S FORHAN’S •“.st. DRENE SAL HEPATICA — 23c 39c 49c jf C CYSTEX ALKA-SELTZER —• 49c Extra Savings 49c 53c 98c PERUNA S.S.S. TONIC —98c is<».. 19c EX-LAX ODORONO PALMOLIVE23c PEPSODEHT—39c 49c BROMOSELTZER Diuretic Action on the Kidney* 75c *ixe CAPSULES PTn 149c A.B.D.&G WAMPOLE'S TONIC” 89c F SAVE 10c. This REXALL 9QO g COUPON and UWU g JA?SALTS.. 39c FREEZONE ioa CORMS. 36c sU< J . Entitles you to a 39c size p Puretest Sodium Perborate 39c MIDOL 34c k’ s S will yours with a LANE Hope Chest! It’t RomanticI It’s Bsautitull It's Conrsnisntl — wg LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. NO SALES TO DEALERS N Guarantssd Moth Protection The Rexall Drug Store for Lowest Prices CARVETH & STEBBINS LOWEST THE REXALL STORE Cadiui Hastings Michigan spired by California's favor­ ite ‘‘teen-alar." The styling b so clever, the materials so new, the colors so vihranL that you will want several for ydur "play-full" days out­ doors! Sites IOfaJ.6. Styled by CINDERELLA fl Exclusive CloquS nau­ tical print. Convertible Sun-back, pom-pom lacing and swing skirt. A Deanna Durbin Teen­ Style. abet 12-16. Fine Piqu6 with aspprint-top frock. A De- Style, sites 12-16. AWiDERtUATKN-SITtf CINDDU1LAS COACH CINDERELLA TEEN-STYLES FRANDSEN'S STORE BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS for Friday and Saturday ai ADDRESS CITY ___ ludlHIIlih.tiillllliii.iiillllliiuiiilllllih.iiillllhii.iiHlhiRS the spirited sports hocks in­ the Altoft school. Carmen Fry, age 13 years and in the seventh grade at Die Brown school and Evelyn Woolston. All agreed to have words pronounced from an unfamiliar book and first place then was won by Evelyn woolston who held out the longest before she missed the word •’sediment’’ and the second place was won by Wilma Garrett, age 13 years, an eighth grader of Uie Bar­ ney Mills school and da>i<>h’»r nf Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garrett. She missed only the one word •’Uierefore" by leaving off the ”e'' as it was given in the book studied. EXCLL/S/VE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE An unusual feature was the work done by Nora Jean Nielson, age 7 rnde at years, and in Die second grade “ 'I ----------------------------------------------------------------------- --—————————— Welcome Comers school. Uie <!’“.. Nielson. . ter of Mr. and Mm. Norval Nielson. She wrote all lhe 638 words wiUi perfect ease and missed only three words. । Laurel McIver’of Die Thomapple school, Mary Lake, Arden Harper and Genevieve Pennington of the Woodland school. Veta Rice of the Durfee school and Agnes Cuiuungham of the Fisher school held out very well to the end and missed on­ ly two and three words. . The contestants from the Free­ port school were Phyllis Braendlc. and Teddy Walton. 6th; from the Woodland school. Irene Rairigh, 4th. Wilma Hilley. 5th. Arden Har­ per and Mary Lake 6th. and Gene­ vieve Pennington. gth; from the Nashville school. Maxine Leedy. 5th, Virginia Detnaray. 4th. Louise Sho­ walter. 0th and Stella Wise. 7th. Only three rural and two graded schools in the county failed to en­ ter the work this year which is a very good response and the lists of words have appeared to be lhe most practical of any given in previous NAME — Ion Vaios 1-10 of 1c. Met Good AfWr May 31. *31. For fun under the run, waar :a>i WE OFFER 23c MOLLE The Hastings high track thlnclads showed much improvement at Kalamaioo Saturday when they were downed by State High by the nar­ row margin of seven and a half points, Ute same team that, defeated them in the relays by twenty three points. Hastings placed W"’’'’ «••<•* 47 1-2 points and Okemos third with 28 1-2 points. The local lads were able to squeeze out only two first places but captured the majority of the seconds and thirds. Godfrey led the boys in points by winning first in’die low hurdles in :25 and second in die highs and third in the broad Jump for a total of ten points. Flnkbciner. ace miler — — ------------thinclad to remain undefeated for the season by running uie nine i.i 4:503. Healy and Bartholomew took second and third respecUvely mak- $1« . ................... Hug ANACIN Win Second Place In The (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) CHARLTON PARK Kalamazdo Meet Held age 12 years, a seventh grader at TEAM VICTORIOUS • Last Saturday TEEN-STTLES =)> PRICES CHAS. GOGGEN WANTED FOR BARRY CO. CRIME Word From Bt. Joseph, Mo., Officers States They Have Arrested Him -• About March 20 Carl Maicheie of Thomapple township was cutting wood on lhe farm of Oscar Kachele. He drove his car lo die Kachele farm and left It while Ke worked in the woods. Borne one came along and not only stole Mr. Maichele's car, but also raided Mr Kachele’s house, taking 840 In cash Monday Sheriff Blakney was noUfled that Mr. Malchele's car has been recov­ ered in Elkhart. Ind.; and Uiat the thief, win had given his name as Ernest Blrten and diaries Ooggen. had been arrested and was be­ ing held al st'. Joseph. Mo. Ooggen is wanted not only here, but also in Sault Ste. Marie for a criminal offense. 81 leriff Blakney lias a war­ rant fpr ooggen. and u wailing to hear from the St Joseph officers before starting for Missouri. The Viennese barber who won a contest- by shaving a customer in eighteen seconds is so hoarse it trill be a week before he can return to EGGS 205.. Freeport BUTTER Pork Loin ROASTS Rib End 28c Choice Branded , Beef Kettle ROASTS 20'is SMOKED PICNICS Rolled Beef FORK ROASTS SAUSAGE 28‘a THREE DELIVERIES DAILY FEL’PAUSCH MARKI �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY It JM1 FA CH!RIX parity in a large number of estates [that before the. bank was closed belonging to the Dwight estate? I BARRING OF L. W. RUNDAY -and trusts. In February. 1933. after (Mr. Front had attempted to sell lhe , .IT these two question* are an- I .. The people* *»f this city wen the banking -holiday, this bank was | property for $50,000 and had offers sW e Fered in the negative, as they . wc then Lhe « question.arises: ...... .,, . W leahi’-Saturday forts nin*be, ■ ’bpdtKi -J , taken over by tlie commissioner of ( for $25,000 and $30,000. He found mi " 3. TO what extent, if any. are ; noon of Die death of Loute W. SjtrJ banklug of the state ot Michigan.(certain olher intgularillesln regard .liindjin Mnrch_31. lM3.-one. Earia-U»'-4h» matter, and thereupon -hev thte defendants entitled to be - day B't hte home here a lilUe beforl ' AlkxTtson was appointed coiurrva- 1 filed a bill of cOnpialnt in the drreimbursed for any expenditures . M oclock mornlnB The InJ made by them, or any of them, in mat morning, iwws tor by lite commissioner. On De- cult court of Kalamazoo county IMPORTANT DECISION IN cembep 4. 1933. Mr Albertson was i against lhe. Kalamazoo Improve-; the rapair and improvement of ntedlate cause of his death ww appointed and qualified as receiver i inenl qompany. Stephen B. Monroe, i the property involved?" 'heart disease. Hr liad a severe at BARRY CO. PROPERTY of the bank, and actefl in that ca- .and .lin n considering .Uie first question.1. uck of an«in“ peclorbi a few weed ana others, omen., to' to set aside astoe the uie sale parity ----- ------until September ---------8. ------1934, and recover ------------**lhe -------------property for lhe lhe — supreme court states lhe folRIGHTS CASE ~...w but wemed to rally, from I when hr was succeeded by Charles Dwight estate. lowing: H. 'SclmlH, who has- acted as -'I re- | Hugh TV Wlteon. IHW/VI lawyer V* of Ann rvi Ar— -------- 1 ■He came to the Windstorm coni “When --------------the affairs and assets ............................... - , (11 , pany office several limes after thal DWIGHT ESTATE TO celvi-r until lhe present time, and.bor, was selected by the banking bf the Bank of Kuiamuzixi were 1 but was unable -to recover. About Uie present present suit. department wvp-.wnt... to represent Mr. ovnum. Schutz. | taken over by the Commissioner ot i; week befpre REVERT TO HEIRS who instituted the hte deatli it was ea-J 'Hie defendant. Stephen B Mon­ Certain hylrs of the Dwight estate Banking of Uie State of Michigan. |,lo see the serious effects of Ul in Milwaukee. Wisconsin, em- pursuant to the authority vested in ; - .. wh7’^,...^^ wind Kalamazoo Man Cannot Re­ roe. was the largest stockholder in Jiving 'lP the Bank of Kalamazoo. was one of ployed Kim Sigler. of Uiis city,, lo him by Uie statutes, it was done for storm of!ice for a shortJtime tain Title To Valuable “rPn ' ® ita directors and a member of tlie join with the receiver In prosecution , Hie protection and preservation, not ‘ m! advisory committee of the Trust de­ of the case The case came on for only ot the assets of the corporaUon. Gun Lake Home trial before Judge Lamb about d but also of the assets and interests **** Ul J® tl,“‘? JhJSE Mr. Monroe Is and war a } BrcaUM* we believe our readers partment. . year ago and was holly contested, of the various trusts in possession “ “ J* * “ nl 7 •«<» tho '* “if of the bar but has never »nre. are. and alipuld shpuld be interested in tn Im im­ meniber and control of-said bank with him in lhe business of Us actively engnited in Uie practice ot ,Mr. Monroe is a prominent Individ- ““■* ‘ ’ *' ""‘J " *" in "* '** portant law suits that concern In in-­ "The affairs of an insolvent I Windstorm company hte passing di 1 ual in Kalamazoo, interested in a ) dividual ant! corporate rights or his profession. bank which pass tn its receivers ,MJl come as a surprise. Stanley C. Frost, n lawyer-of Kai-1 number of corporations, a wealthy I properly rights, wo summarize below include all of ita business inter-1 „ Mr_ Sunjlny was a man of staj the derision of the supreme court amazoo. became connected wiUi the n,an- nn“ onc of U1C high-llghte of ; esu. including trust estates of llng $y and fine character. H u,e cross-examination । I of this state with reference to the bank in June. 1927. when he insli- i l,’e. !r‘a> ,lot 8**cn to talking about hini *,'nl f°r about a day by Mr. Sig- I1 every character held by the bank., Dwight estate, consisting of 547 tuted its trust department and bemortgages, equitable Hens, and ' He preferred Uiat whut he dU allied fnmACie.s ot land in Orangeville town- . came its trust officer. In 1928. on Icr- 1,1 whlch 0,1 °r causes of action accruing to lhe ih o u| d Wl own story, and I motion of Mr Monroe. Mr Frost dulent conduct of Mr. Monroe was ship bordering an Gun lake. . bank against officers and directors | a fine record of a useful, well The supreme court of Michigan wiu elected vice-president of the fully «on* Into and scrutinized, for wrongful acts causing the in- *P*’d Uta- He was a man of eJ handed down its decision last week bank. Mr Albertson, the coiteerva- i It was Uie'claim of lhe receiver solvency.” iZollman on Banks and i ccuUve ability iu was shown by Ui ,ln an Hie mic cate uiK-Tc of ci...: vuum'a • jj, q :■ viiuia :. . lor. — employed Mr. Frost and direct- and Uie heirs of the Dwighf estate . Bunking, vol. O. Bee. B39I). (manner in which he filled the (rf tr /cL sf:that Stephen B 'Monroe was the k : • i • : Kiil.inuzoo. • <1 him to tai;.- vlurge of and man­ "There ran be no question in this 1 flcc of president of the Windsloril admintitnuor o. of the estate v. of age W the Hie trust department of the th. . dominating factor in the Bank of ■' as aaministrator state on the proposition that when company at a time when dectelo “ Austin H Dwight, vs -Stephen IL bank. and. Mr Frost continiu-d in Kalamazoo; that Stanley Frost, the a bank or trust company is placed ' of character and determination q Uie einploj' of the conservator and trust officer, was under his direc­ In hands of a receiver its capacity policy were urgently needed. II 1934.. Mr I 1 This was an appeal from thedr- receiver Reiver until unui May. may. jjms mr. Frost rrosx tlon. and that there was a conspir- to continue to do business and the I won a large circle of friends Ln th! - -- - ... .... ------ . ,_.of v acy Xfonroe. Frost and cerF cult court, of Kalamazoo county. *'*• engaged in the practice law h heard before the Honorable FT. <1 «'• at !!ss tho time -“lie he entered the bank as lain oUiers to get control of th? capacity of Its officers and agents to city who admired him for Uie ma he was, and for hte genial, kinds property in question for an inadv- continue Ils affairs ceases." . S. Lnmb, circuit judge, of Cadillac. ilH»st officer In considering the second ques- (nature, and because of hte spiendi " Judge Lamb heard tlie case because 1 When -\rr ’ Mr BchuCt was appointed q““te price, tion. the supreme court slated the (success as executive head ot tn ' Honorable George V. Weimer, rir- r~---------------------------------receiver of Uie bank,- --he-------waa-------------in-| It was Uie claim---of Uie defend- following: Windstorm company. While he wd - cull judge of Kalamazoo, was dis- formed that Hurt the cun Gun lake property propyrty ants Uiat that Uie consideraUon consideration was <2i "Tlie probate court was wlllj- ■ a serious-minded man. he enjoyd ' (qualified because of hte acquaint- , had ”"'* been '~ 1'* •to “ ,u - Kalamazoo ------------ 1J •*--• ---------- --------sold the i adequate, that••there —was no attempt Improvement company, one of lhe 1 to defraud, and that it was purely n out JurisdlcUon to act upon Ute pe- I fun. He was always happy whe h ence with certain of the partie; tition filed by the Bank ot Kalama- j visiting with friends. He was a kee J This caw is of interest to people ; defendants, for the sum of $7.500. i business transaction, -fair on its zoo by its trust officer for a license ' observer, a man of sound views an I • of Barry county because o£t,he fact and that certain persona! property face, h । that it involves the so-called Dwight belonging to Mr. Dwight's estate I Tlie caw lasted several days, dur- to sell any property belonging to, the courage to exprew Utem In Uie Dwight estate, and all proceed- firm and kindly way whan n I property, located upon Uie souther­ ancl located in the summer home, ing which time many wiuiesses were mgs had thereunder are void.” ' thought the occasion called for sue] hud been sold for $500. and that the I sworn and. at lhe conclusion of Uie , ly shores of Gun lake. It is impos- ----- ---...... w.c u..c, mu- kuiwtuawK uic in considering Uie third third question, auesti Inaupreme considering 'expression| ^ta«Lfo f some so,nt’ reason had ° “’y P roofs- J utlKe Lamb COurtUie sUted in*part ) slble in this article to’set forth more pu purchaser for reason had ohly proofs. Judge Lamb held held that that the the the te supreme court stated,. in pa nart.. us : Loute *W? Sunday was bom o • than a cursory statement of facts, paid $3,000 vf the purchase price; sale would have lo be set aside; ' follows,: -i>hte brinos u« tn the . townshla in summary of which may be stated and that u|»n making Inquiry as ; that there was a breach of fiduciary ,- 3| ones- May e.- 31. 1869 . in . Salem j .3. -n,u M> v , u. to ll>. ,U... Steuben count,. Indian,. He -u.. remalnlnM purcho< . , on lhe or g hen B u ^ ’ JX U w b Sr Hie Ji^l rourt ?£ to why thi/ r ,as follow- : on ns to whoUiwr th« trial «-nurt t .u_ .... _• Mr ..J Daniil , __ _j, xini L, ...paid, he was Monroe, and that „Mr Monroe could "ned in refiu^M to .rant a^rn 1 ? Austin H Dwight, a resident of price had not been ---------- ---Frost that payments ; not recover any ofof the improvements fllJ”“ ® SutMlxy. Jay’ “ .5°, US‘!? ?roftn,lhe e jT”."’ « cousin late Bill Kalamazoo, died testate on May 4. advised by Mr. Frost Uiat paymenu ; not recover any the improvements r.7«T_ would be made, and that later, and Uml he had made upon the properly u'otI fot u!e X™ ti S- S“‘?ay -W‘de,yJtnbwJl ,or h.U. 1926 His will was regularly admitted ---------------------------------... . .... u *. ! r’P* 11111 ecssful career in professional bos ■ to probate in Kalamazoo county and on FY-bruorv j-Ybruary 6. c. 1935. the Kalamazoo because lie he had entered nun into tvhc pos-. In a one Herbert W. Parker first qualified । Improvement company paid to Uie Mission not Ln good faith. The de­ lure. In----------------------- Inprawiunu' b.|| a„j „ „ *• • 1 be m. In rn.rrt.p- to Jo. and acted as executor until his receiver an additional $3,000. which > fendants thereupon took an appeal ' “ ° n wl>0 plUnr aun. Mr .nd Mr, S,»4 . death on September 10. 1928. where­ tlie receiver received as adininistru- .to the supreme court and ita deL I 'f»m 'ndun. to Cl.rt too upon tlie Kalamazoo Trust and tor of the estate of Austin H. ' cision completely sustains tlie poaior title mb. and .nd in good faith r.,m makes -- ------------ex­ (f MlcbUui ta 1M<. u M ' . ' Saving* Bank, later designated as Dwight, without knowing at that ; tlon of judge Lamb, m »n opinion ; of penditures for improvements or re- was „_.rengaged pn„n™„in lhe .n_lumber ,buslne k, the Bank of Kalamazoo, was ap- time the facta in relation ....to...Uie al-'written by Justice Chandler, and pair* on such property, upon being worltinl^the^K {concurred in .by Justices Buriutell. ; pointed ailminlstrntor de Ixinis non.. U'ii'• dispossessed te nut enUtled to recov- ’ company and Uic Saginaw Salt an with will annexed, of Uie estate of T Certain facts arose which caused ; North. Sharpe and McAllister, the er the amount of expenditures on ■ ) Austin if Dwight• Mr. Schutz, as receiver- of the bank. (subject of Mr. Monroe's fraudulent Lumber company. Later he engage I Among Uie assets of Uie Dwight. to make inquiry concerning Uie dealings was fully gone into.. After said property, but tile amount Uiat in rhe live slock business. repre ' estate was n tract of land of ap- transaction and. upon Uivestigation. {setting forth the facta and certain the value of Ute property has been sen Ling the Cornwell Beef com pan> enhanced by reason of repairs dr ) proximately 547' acres, located in he found that Mr. Frost had filed a I deductions in relation thereto, the ■ He purcliascd a farm not far fror, Improvements made thereon. ► | the township of Orangeville. Barry petition In the probate court of supreme court's decision .states the ' the city of Clare which he man IwouTtSf with ‘Plcndid zu^ia^eVJ : county, and bordering 'on the Kalamazoo county, which petition I following: Job ** ) southerly shores of Gun .lake. A he signed as vice-president and inZve^n 1h'1?Jn^.Tl^qUeiU0'lh dclrnn",e "k*" th^ defendant* ?j£rd1w“‘£r ► large summer home was erected trust officer of Uie Bank of Kala- Involved in this appeal are. (entered upon the occupancy* of the *OO‘Cl®08. he whs mode slierill 1. Did the Bank of Kalamazoo i premUttl ^der color 0*^ UUe and of Clare county. He was supervise thereon. together with a complete mnzoo. and. based upon that pell­ ) set of farm buildings. A part of the tion. he had procured a license to <»"»w *“■ made ..prndllurt. thereon In lood °* hL’ wnrahlp lor rKht ,re«r./H । land was fertHe .and tillable, and Ssell the property to Mr Monroe for thority to sell any of the assets However we are not Inclined iwas ftt 0,10 tlnu? Pre*ldent of th of the estate of decedent Dwight to evnde lhe responsibility of giving ! Fa™''" Mutual Fire insurant B there was approximately 30 acres the slim above mentioned. Mr. .------ -------- <l> evuuc uie responsiDuuy oi giving .................................. r*‘* 9, of muck located thereon, together Schutz.'discovered'tiui this petiUon Hie appointment aonointment of Of a a iete- ;-expression ______ I— to our ___ views . . / " . company rnmnam- of nt Clare. CMorn Osceola and Lak r .ul after the as to s I with three or'four thousand feet of i had been signed and filed by Mr. C 9 AL .hk whether the defendants were good countte. and was highly regarde f shore line upon Gun lake. (Frost as vice-president and trutt t. ?i ?. । ,h . pro^atf court have occupants of the premises. I by the citizens of Clare county. 9 j The Bank of Kalamazoo conduct- I officer after the bank had gone in­ 1X1 ’ i "'nM* s’ock ln the Kalamazoo Im,n 1W1 he was made a dlrectd b cd a general banking and trust bust- to receivership tioti of the Bank of Kalamazoo1 provcmenl Company WBB held by of ‘he .Michigan Mutual Windstord new and acted in a fiduciary caHe further found, upon inquiry, j lor license to sell lhe real estate , Mr. Monroe as trustee for the other , ,n/,urn”ce company of this city. I , defendants, his children. He had!1924 be was chosen president d created a trust for them. Hq was Uie 'lhat company and made this cit : largest stockholder and an active bls home thereafter. Under hte di director in the Bank of Kalamazoo, rection Uiat company has made 1 If he was honest in hte belief that' Phenomenal record. He would iJ the Bank of Kalamazoo, an insol- the last one to say that he alon .vent institution, had the legal right hod accomplished this, and woul] to continue the administration of । Ina ist Uiat Secretary-Treasure! the Dwight estate, he at least was Parker. Vice-President Crook an] chargeable wiUi the knowledge that j the board'of directors of the com ] the law would not permit one acting I pany have credit for their goo in a fiduciary capacity to sell, either work, good Judgment and heart directly or indirectly, to himself, ■ cooperation> and that It was thel assets of the trust, and that such j efforts along with his own that ha I a sale would be Voidable, a private mode the company one of tlie mosl । and not a public sale was contem-1 outstanding ones tn this count? plated. The sale itself and the pro-1 in Ito line of business. But ever ccedings necessary to consummate I Windstorm Co. director and office । the same was by the bank through i would insist that It was the soun. 1U officers to a corporation in business judgment and wise poll which he held, as trustee, all of lhe cles as well as the Integrity anstock, we have the assets of one character of its president that ha trust, with which Mr. Monroe was been largely pie factors in givim connected In a fiduciary capacity, this company the pronounced sucl being a director active in the man­ cess it lias won. Despite hte alien1 agement of the affairs of the ---- cor­ tlon to the »,,u- vMiupui; company iuiu and ita UU1I bust porate administrator and -------- 7, - member ness. Mr.friendly SundaymaTwho found time to b Su.fSeXSJi ’en. c— ^mnUlt ?r * kind, appro! other relatives and ' x OBITUARY.[Mayo of Nashville. April 30. 1918. j and many Eleanor Catherine Will, dough- To this union was bpm one datigh- j friends. .The funeral was held on.'.. ter of Lucian and Clara Will, was I-ter. Wilmajean. She leaves to': 'Saturday. May 7. at the Leonard; bom at Preieport. April 4. 1897 and mourn besides her husbaifd .and :funeral horde, the Rev. W. Mayinn ' died at har home at Hastings. May daughter: her father. Lucian Will.'.Jones officiating. Interment in 4, 1938. She was married to Shirley one sister. Mrs. Clarence Sisson ■ 1Freeport. —« SUPREME COURT L. SUSTAINS JUDGE > > > HEADLINER t » > SHOE >► > DRESS SHOES WORK SHOES ► STOCK UP ON SHOES AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES! Children's • Play Sandals Women's ARCH SUPPORT Styles Men's Work Shoes For Dress or House Wear 78' Several pairs of BROWN, SMOKE WHITE ► I 78 Black. Brown or White to choose from. , > ► BLACK OR TAN ►► ------------- SPRING STYLES > JOIN THE PARADE OF MONEY-SAVERS ► > t WOMEN'S GABARDINES. PATENTS ond KID LEATHER STYLES ARE ALL INCLUDED ON THIS BIC BARGAIN RACK! BEST BUYS COME EARLY FOR 5139 ► > PAIR LOW PRICES BIG VALUES WOMEN WITH SMALL FEET COME! y SAVE! SHARE! Over two hundred pairs of n|any styles in pumps, straps and ties. Several white numbers included. If you wear a size between 3Vi and 5 hurry in! YOUR QQc CHOICE JJ SAVE MORE 2 PAIRS rn 1.3U ► ► > » > > > ► > r I ► The Hardware Store for Value and Variety WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS PRICED TO CLEAR! >► > a WHITE IT NOW COSTS LITTLE TO HAVE > • BLACK • BROWN • LEATHERS COMFORTABLE. LOW HEELED SPORT OXFORDS! > t ► 8089 >! > > t t HARDWARE WEEK M A Y 9th to 14th, 19 3 8 Storting May 9th and running right through May 14th, Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. will feature values upon values of those seasonable hardware items you always need. > REDUCED for Speedy Clearance CHILDREN'S PRICES Speak For Themselves > > A REAL VALUE IN MENS STRAPS OXFORDS WOMENS Endicott-Johnson WORKSHOES 88‘ WHITE or BLACK ted. Oil treat:, triple tanned .nncd upper*. double £ • 184 i HASTINGS, MICHIGAN We have worked laborioutly and- faithfully, far in advance of this event, in order that we might prove to you that we can give you quali-, ► > 99' "Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store n moke you wont to return again soon. Visit our hardware store today and see for yourself the many money­ > ► Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store saving and the efficient and courteous service you will raceivq, will ty, courtesy, and service, right in your own neighborhood, at no extra KEDETTE OXFORDS Six New Colon Whether it is for the home, farm, workshop, or out-of-doors, you may be sure1 that we will have it at a price that will give you a substantial > > > •■hoe value. 114 WEST STATE ST. ► > ► ► > ► cost to you. . saving values we have purchased, especially for National Hardware Week. -a. ► > > > ► » ► > > GOODYEAR BROS.HDWE.CO 1840 - 98 Years Of Service To This Community. — 1938 HASTINGS EHONE ZI01 if]g *°,ld 10 »nd »Ot another crotadh litfil^^Iith* h\nUl*e an<l d rr hU bee?’made i? would h^ h2l*Vf nfLn ^7.,’ ***“. * plain violation of a fiduciary relaev<« though r-falr -price was paid for the property sold. We hold that the attempt by the vice president of the bank lo kel| the premises to an active director of the bank and one acting in an ad­ visory capacity to the trust, cannot be sanctioned by a court of equity.”: This Is a very One victory for Mr. Sigler, who. quite naturally, was ' happy over lhe result*. MRS. ANNA SERVICE FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mrs. Anna Service, aged 07. was found dead In bed Wednesday morning by a neighbor. Mrs. Serv­ ice had been working at Uie Wm. Singleton horns, comer of Jeffer­ son and Grand Sts., the coroner. Dr. C. p. Lathrop, stating death was due to a heart attack. She was Uie widow "Of Bert Service, and was bom in Carlton Twp.. the daughter of Mr. anck-Mrs. William Raymond. Four sons. Russell. Lloyd and An­ drew of Hastings and John of Mil­ waukee, Wls.. and three daughters. Mrs. Nellie Rose of Hastings. Mrs. Mabel Norton of Carlton and Mrs. Ruth Jones of Grand Rapids sur­ vive. Funeral services were held at tlie Leonard funeral home on Sat­ urday at 1:00 P M. the Rev w. M. Jones officiating. Interment In lhe Carlton cemetery. OBITUARY Archie Kermeen. son of John and Ettle Kermeen. was bom near Mid­ dleville, Sept. 33. 1900, and departed this life May 4. 1938. at the age of 37 years. 7 months and M days. He was married to Doris Aurey on Oct. 3. 1937. He Is survived by his wife, two atap-childran.- Donna and Curtis, four brothers and four sis­ ters. besides a host of other rela­ tives and friends. Funeral services were held at the Parmalee church, *tad and respected hte friendi an I ;won yjelr confidence and esteem. I I At the llme of hU demise h • member of the Hastings Ro tary club' alM> ot lhp Co™ meretal merctal club club and and Barrv Barry Lodw Lodge K K cd P^.AUboH«h.h9je|ained h‘.\/an* in Clare’county'. Mr. Bunday be came a helpful citizen of Hastlngi purchasing a home here and ate acqulrihg what te known u th Matthew Hall farm, three mile south of town on M-37. He was In terested always In the prosper!! of this city. Mr. Sundav Is survived by hl wife and by his son. Walter Sunday who lives south of Hastings. An other son. Harold, who lived on th home farm in Clare county, died i few years ago. but his family con tlnues to reside on that farm He Is also survived by four sisters Funeral services were held In th First Methodist church of this clt; at 10:00 o’clock Monday forenoon conducted by Rev. L. L. Dewey, dis trlct superintendent of Grand Rap Ida. and Rev. W. Maylan Jones o this city. The body was taken t* Clare, where funeral services wer held. Monday afternoon and burls was Ln Clare cemetery. So has passed a fine. kind, strons useful man. one who by his friendll ness. hte courage, sound judgmen and hard work had won a place fo himself In the esteem of other*, am had successfully served others b; his loyalty to hte duties and respon slbUltlea. DEATH OF MBS. J. E. WHITRIGHT Mrs. J. Edwin Whitright, aged <W passed away at her home Ln Rutlanc township on Thursday about noon Surviving are her husband. tw< daughters. Mn Mildred Dodge a Lansing and Mrs. Edith Burrougbi of Three Rivers, and a sister. Mrs Frances Porter of Portland. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Whitright wen married fifty-four years ago, but ahi had lived in the township for aixtj years. The funeral . was held 01 Monday at 3:00 P M at the Leon­ on Friday, the Rev w. Maylan ard funeral home, lhe Rev. w. May Jones officiating. Burial was tn the Ian Jones officiating Interment k Parmelee cemetery. the Rutland cemetery. �YOT HAOTINQg BANWte. TRUM8DAT. MAT 11. MM Ij-HOP SCHEDULED Social Events and Personal Mention FOR NEXT WEEK Delightful Anntfal Social uuund vll GWo Lodge will meat Friday. May 11, < District convention of Uie AmenMr. and Mrs. Roy Hannay spent Lloyd Shafer of Pera. Ill. Oymnaaium |can Wta. Legion andn Auxiliary willtaJ be 2* "X0' • rrid*» «« “ ta.k~.IJSi Monday io Uuuing on buslneaa. held at Niles. It is expected that gular meeting and « 00 o’clock pot Arthur Klddar of Lansing was choaen for the J-Hop from eight | th® Department commander of the tuck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford day night. in Uie city on Monday. and Billy were Battle Creek visitors Mlu Beldla Count returned Bun- till twelve o’clock, in Uie High , legion will be a guest as well as day from Durand where she spent school pw ThUi* always one of other ofhcUl ni<niberfc Dlnncr The Striker Cemetery Circle will ; Asa Wilcox of Detroit greeted Hastings friends on Saturday. uncuons of We Mbs Olive Lathrop of Detroit the winter. Su-ZiIZ ^UdhUul .— ~- i be dc served, servea. followed louowca by oy the me program program w W m Stebbins oi.xkin. was the guest school vear _____ ____________ year and this thU nne one nnunliM promises •___ nnd■ MparaU ' businc** meetings. Bert Fancher. Friday evening. May Mrs. F. The Rev. B. conger- Hathaway 13 —Mrs. Bert Fancher, sec. J5* c ° niI ’ are favorably with those of Auxiliary delegate to Mrs. Pauline F. Lathrop. of Miss Marjorie Stebbins of Ann was in Jackson Wednesday attend­ Miss Hasel Caukin was home Arbor on Mother's Day. ing a meeting. , v. . .Bllsa with Mrs Henry Hubert as Towmend Club No. 2 will meet al chairman alternate. Others wlw are planning Mr. and Mra P. a Adair were in „ J. M- Townsend of Bay City was Uie home of Mr. and Mrs Kuempel. ’.yd if?" to “lt*nd arc Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Grand Rapids Bunday the guests hare Monday to attend the funeral ter. Helen Stalmback Betty Tre- |Henry. Mrs. Sterling Rogers. Miss Mrs. George Averill of Birming­ of Thomaa Young and family. M,b * ‘ 8l “ o " Mrs Harry Waters, ham was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Mbs Margaret Merrick of South nngton and Robert Rou*h Faculty Mr, and Mr„ .Mrs. Robert Swinehart of Chicago Foreman and T. They’re here with many new Haven spent the week end with her The junior play of the Delton- h was the guest of Mrs. Roman FpldMr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ advisors are Mis* Lana Leiter and s K Reld pausch on Friday. 1Ukm.> l».U will [ At , oI Uw 10aU Kellogg Agricultural school which • has been po»t|>oned several times ; in beautiful coion and style* William Fox of Kalamasoo spent son Dick of Flint were Bunday rick. M Unit, the members endorsed Mrs. the week end with his parent*. Mr. Th* coenmilte u not announcing !EUlcl Foreman for the office of because of Illness will be given , —Hol weather comfort with a ironside. Ited her uncle. Dr. J. R. Olflcn. at Wednesday evening. May 18. The ■ and Mrs- Harley Fox. The Rev. W. Maylan Jones is tn Borges* hoepita) in Kalamazoo on their plans for the decoration* and FourUl dtatrict cnmmitteewocoan for title of the play Is "The Antics of ; Mr and Mrs James Radford went entertainment as yet but are at >the second year and they hope this attending a graduate Friday Andrew." to Washington, D C., on Saturday, Lansing work perfecting. Uie arrangement*, re-election may be made ns she has Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bennett and the former going on business " * ' |had a very successful year. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Davtoon of The Birthday Club of lhe Wol­ Mr. and Mrs A- A. Anderson of pices of the Methodist church. LAWRENCE-WARNER MU* Madeline Cook, a sludaqt Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Grand Rapids were Sunday guaats whi£SS«l Craig ha* dre^ed a nurse at University hoepHal. Ann Mrs Roy Everett L^cU eUE w*ra« P.uJhter (,ol< for Uie FldBC cxhlblt- her. en- of Rev. and Mrs. Swem Thursday..’ Arbor, was home Saturday flight Mrs Gordon Edmond*, ixnen and May 12. for supper. Please bring ! Mrs. Frank Hyatt of Kalamasoo LSTwkS?heZ ,ry bfelng representative of France. your own table service. Bonnie of Qwomo vUltod Mr. /ind vote—many new shapes and spent last weak with her sister, and flunday. E. D. Warner of Benton Harbor Mrs. J. F. Edmonds and other rela­ f t J2° 'H'1* d011 wl11 u’ ul“n 10 u,e con­ Mrs. J. L Smith, of this city. styles, try themon. wear one E. Madison St., to Gerald L. Law- v-ntinn nt mii-c Attention Hasting* Chapter No. 7 ; nt **, VCttllOn Jt Nile.*. Miss Mabel SUson wu the guest came by plane Bunday to attend the tives over the week end. —you will like the neat way wedding of his niece. Mlu LucUie O EB I The regular meeting of Has- . Lawrence. 528 B. Washington 81. . At Uie meeting of the local Auxil­ ting* Chapter will be held on Tues-! ■ they fit. jemea Bristol were Mr. and Mr*. family of Kalamazoo Saturday night Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Carter and Gene Sweet of Bonfield. Mr and was solemnized In the presence of iary on Thursday evening. May IE- day evening. May 17. Because of ; and Sunday. fifty-three relaUves and friend*, on the committee in charge of lhe en­ the fact that the organization of: ■ Mrs. Gale Conklin of Battle Creek Mlaa MarUia Harris and Mlu Sunday afternoon at four o'clock tertainment is Mrs. Henry Mulder, Job's Daughters of Owosso are com-1' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Car ­ were guesto Saturday evening. StolMy Boylin visited at lhe toral the bride’s parents’ home. The Mrs. Shirley Henry. Mrs. Tac Oles, tog over to be our guesta. Chapter ! ■ Mr and Mrs. R. O Lewi* of Long mar’a home Ln Naperville, Ill., irons ter. the past week. . Mrs. Clarence Neubaum of Battle Beacii. Cal., were Monday night Rev. B. Conger Hathaway, pastor af Mrs. Wm. Parker and Mrs. T. S. K. will open for the transaction of I1 Friday till Sunday. the First Presbyterian church, read • iu-ki business at 6:30 o'clock. At 1:001! Ml** Irene Jonas and Francis Creek was in the city on Wednesday guesta of Mr. and Mn. Harold lhe single ring service. Mr. Warner o'clock Job's Daughters will exernHamilton of Kalamazoo were guesta of last week to attend the Mother­ Phillips. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. giving his daughter in marriage. white, grey and brown. A good 1 The mother* assisted Uie Bon* of pllfy their work and Masons and Lewis went to Hannibal. Mo. for a ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daughter banquet The bride wore a lovely gown of the American Legion with Uieir their wives are cordially invited to i Saturday gdeeta of Mr. and Mr*. visit enroute to Uieir California Jones, for lhe week end. while chiffon and her bouquet was ruinmage and bake sale on Friday attend this meeting. Job's DaughAllen pander were Mrs Simon Pen ­ cool and light to wearhome. Mrs. Thomas Taffee (Marguerite Mr. and Mrs A. K. Frandsen left white rises and snapdragons. She and Saturday, the boys clearing <20, tens is an organization for teen-age ; Waters) and baby daughter of der of Jackson and Tom Hrany of Saturday for Pittaburgh, Pa. to was attended by Miss Lola Ashalter which Uiey will use to purchase girls of Masonic relationship. If ! Charlotte are here visiting her par­ Loa Angeles. Qal. as bridesmaid, who wore o yellow Mr. and MW. Harry Water.* and spend a few days wUh tiicir -daugh­ cap* to wear in the parade on Dec­ enough are Interested it may be ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters Mrs. Karl Johnson and' Fatty of Mrs. Donald Bmelker spent Sunday ters and husbands. Mr. and Mrs. figured chiffon. Her twuquet was of oration day. and at other times and possible to form such an organixa- ! Talisman roses and snapdragons. hope eventually to have complete tion here. Buttle Creek were here Wednesday in Harrietta, the guests of Mr. and Robert I/iurenson and Mr. and Mr.*. Forrest Baldwin. They returned Willard Lawrence, brother of the uniform*. Commander Frank An­ evening to attend the Mother­ groom, performed the duties of brat drus ot Uie American pegiOn Post Misses Mary Louise Thoma-s and Wednesday. Daughter banquet aa the guests of Chrystal Thomas and Mrs.' Dora Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins and man. Charlcen Cappon. a cousin of has presented a flue American flag Mrs. Agnes Fiaher. "Mrs. Colo Newton, Mrs. Julia Pot­ Copeland spent Mother’s Day in his father. J. H. Watkins, went to the bride, played "Tlie Wedding to this Junior organizaUon of which Perry. 813 8. Church streel, Friday Pontiac with relatives. ly-nnon Saturday to visit Ray Wat­ March’.’ from Lohengrin as the the lads arc Justly proud. The mem­ afternoon, May 13. Everyone wel­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ermont Newjon Mrs. Ida Dorris and Mrs. Albert kins and family. J. H Watkins re- bridal party took their placer,. bership is steadily growing, the come. and Mis.* Helen Newton were Bun­ Followmg the ceremony, a . lovely boya showing deep interest in the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reesor and daughter Marjorie of mainod and will spend Uie summer Woodland were guests of Mrs. Ida with them. Uic others returning on wedding repast was served. work. Judge Jcffrica of Detroit will be ; Btolle of Kalamazoo. Out ot town guests were from the speaker al the Townsend dis­ Sunday. Mrs. Grace DeHarak. who has Pnlmatier on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Dyer and son Tlie Barry co. Rural Carriers As­ trict meeting to be held in the High ’ Mrs. Rollo Viele and daughter of Chicago. Benton Harbor. South PHONE 2396 -;- HASTINGS been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Reickord and family for a couple Kenllh of Grand Rapids were week Vermontville. Mr* Loy Royer mid Haven. Grand Rapid*. Alto. Brad­ sociation has asked tlie Auxiliary sciiool auditorium. Bunday. May 22. : Of montiis left for her home in Al­ end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell and daughter ley, Delton. Augusta and Lake to serve the dinner for Uieir meeting Mrs. J. W. Armbruster. on Saturday evening. May 14. Odessa of Battle Creek were here to at ­ Everyone cordially invited. hambra, Cai., today (Thursday*. Mr. and Mrs. A. B„Oidley and tend Uie Mother-Daughter banquet Mr. and Mn>. Ijiwrcnre left for a Miss Anna Johnson has returned Two dozen new chairs recently from Biloxi. Miss., where she went son Philip weft in Flint for the at lhe MeUiodist church on Wed­ short stay in Cleveland and will be­ tained by Mrs. J. p. Edmonds on for Die winter. She will occupy the week end visiting her parent*. Mr. nesday evening, as guesta of Mrs. at home to their friends after May- purcliascd by the Legion are great­ 14 at 620 E. Madison St. For her ly appreciated. The Auxiliary had. Tuesday. May 17. Mrs. Levanche Gary Crook. Bmlth apartment on W Center BL. and Mrs. Thonras Uiwcock. Mrs. Ida Wallace, who ha* been Mrs. Frank Hyatt. Mr and Mrs travelling costume Mrs. Lawrence a bee at the Legion home recently Merrick will be in charge of the as soon us remodelling is completed. visiting in the Calvin Plumlcy Frederick Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. chose a gold color wool suit with and did a good job of housecleanlng. program. home for some time, relumed to Charles Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank- British tan accessories. her home in Detroit on Monday. lyn Fox and daughter Shirley Ann Since her graduation from the 'Auxiliary of!leers are urged to re­ CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK CAKE25c b 35c Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Forest Hastings High school with the class number their pictures fcr the pub­ MARY ANNS ... for short cakes _. and Richard Fairchild ot Detroit Smith and daughter sally of Has­ of 1937, the bride ho* been em­ licity scrapbook. They must be in were week end guests of Uieir par­ tings and Mr and Mrs. Alson Lee ployed in the Meyer's store and BAKING POWDER BISCUITS. Dox. soon im the book is being prepayed ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild. of Battle creek spent last Sunday Mr. Lawrence, who finished in 1934. by the publicity of!terr. Miss Mabel STRAWBERRY TARTS, Each Mr and Mrs. Fay Marble and with Mr and Mrs J. L. Smith. 62B 15 in the employ ot lhe Goodyear Sisson. v \ STEAM HEAT daughter Ruth were in Benton Har­ E. W«lnut. Bros., Hardware Co. HOT A COLD WATER The Chesk Cha May Camp Fire bor and 6t. Joseph Saturday to wit­ ■Mrs. W. R. C<»k and Mrs Richard Their many friends unite to ex­ An invitation has been extended group will not meet unUl May 34. SHOWER BATH ness some of the events of the blos­ M cook-are attending the May tending best wishes by the Presbyterian church to the The girls are studying for their ad­ som festival. Festival al Ann Arbor this week. “Legion and Auxiliary to attend the vanced ranks.—Tlene Rogers, scribe. Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside were The former will be a house guest ALLERDING—KAUFFMAN. 112 South JefFeraon Phone 2128 Haslingo, Midi. Memorial Day service on Sunday, ! In Ann Arbor Sunday a* guesta of of Vice-President and Mrs. Shirley Miss Marguerite Allerding and May 29. at 10:30 A. M. I Can Tula Group. I Ian Ironside. Wellesley Ironside, W. Smith, and the latter at the Frank Kauffman were united in I The girls in this group are busy who attends Albion college, accom­ home of Miss Jowphine Patterson. marriage Saturday evening by Rev.' completing lhe work for the Fire panied his parents. Mrs Aben Johnson will also attend C. L- Wilkins of Freeport Mr. and ‘ Makers rank. On Saturday. April 23. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre and the fesUvnl as Ute guest of her Mrs Willard White of Hastings at- j ten of lhe members went for a cook two daughters of Kalamazoo spent daughter. Miss Barbara Johnson. tended the couple. out at Indian grove. Half of them Bunday with Mrs. C. S. McIntyre The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and her bu|ll fires while Uie oUier Iialf and also called on Mr. and Mrs. guest, Mrs. Robert Bwlnehart of and Mrs, Orvin Allerding of Free­ j cooked the meal, two girls laid a J. W. Armbruster. port and a graduate of Freeport Saturday. May 21. has been' Chicago. Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs. Now Feaiaring Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Sayles and G. Feldpauach. Mrs. M J. Cross. high school. Mr. Kauffman in the >chosen as Poppy Day by the Lau- । 'nature trail. ’ Alwciyt. Ch«>«« tn The Amazing New Mrs Judy Rogers were week end Mrs W. N. Chidester. Mrs. H. G. son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kauff­ rence J. Bauer post and Unit and I Several girls in Uie group will re­ ceive the birthday honors al Uie guests of Mrs. Marian Shirk of Bat­ Hayes. Mrs. W. R. Cook. Mrs. Kcl- ! man of Bowne Center. "PARK AVENUE" on that day the Auxiliary members next council fire.—Lois Whitmore, tle Creek, also hAr brother, Mr. lar Stem and MrsxD. A. vanBusklrk ] The young couple will be at home will sell these memorial flowers in Scribe. Machineless Grayson, of Port Huron. attended Uie benefit dessert bridge ! to their many friends after May 16 Hastings and other points in Barry Merwyn Plumley, who is attending given by Ute Middleville Women’s ’ on a farm near Bowne Center. The county. Mrs. Shirley Henry is the PERMANENT Wetomichick Group • For Otrn/ify North Central College at Naperville. club at the home of Mrs. David beat wishes of their many friends Poppy Day chairman and site will Campfire group met at Mrs. C. • For B. otify III., and his friend. George Benson French on Friday. are extended to these fine young be assisted by a committee of Unit W. Zinks. Tuesday. May 3. This of Kankakee, Ill., spent the week people. . • F.r r women, all being volunteer workers. was the last meeting for this year, end with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin PlumRECEIVE INVITATIONS. Following are some questions and so the girls checked up on lhe re­ Rich in vitamins D Invitations have been received MRS. CHARLES OUSON answers relative to Poppy Day DANGEROUSLY ILL which explain Uie purpose of this quirements for their ranks. Two Mrs. R. W. Cook was in Albion on here for tlie wedding of Mlu Bar­ Word lias been received of Uie activity of the Legion and Auxiliary: girls finished the Camp Fire Birth­ Bunday where she was one of the bara Tufts Barnes, daughter of day Honor The girls had an over ­ honor guests "al lhe Mother’s Day Lieut. Col. and and Mrs. Gladeon serious illness of Mrs. Charles Ol­ What is Poppy Day? night camping trip at Barlow lake dinner-at lhe Bigma Nu fraternity M. Barnes, of Washington. D. C-. to son. 606 Paris Ave.. Rockford, III.. Poppy Day to a day observed Wed., only. of which her son. Marshall Cook, Roderick Hamilton of Boaton. Mass. following a major operation. Mrs. throughout Ute united States by and enjoyed a very fine time. Tho is a member. The wedding date 1s May 2! al 4:00 Olson will be remembered here as Wearing memorial poppies in honor girls of this group want to thank Mrs. John Fetter of South Bend. o'clock in Bethlehem chapel. Wash­ Miss Ada Bradley, daughter of of the World war dead. It will be their leader. *Mrs. Zink, and their Ind., and Miss Marcia Jronslde of ington cathedral. After the cere­ George Bradley. Mrs. Olson's condi­ observed this year in Barry Co. on. president. Helen Henry, and the rest of their officer* for their Albion College were guests of Mr. mony a reception will be held at tion Is considered dangerous Saturday. May 21. splendid help this past year. Later—A telegram was received and Mrs. Arthur Reasoner over the Offfceni Club, Army War Col­ What is the Memorial Poppy? Mother’s Day. Mrs. Fetter remain­ lege. Tlie bridal couple will make here staling Uiat Mrs. Olson passed The.memorial poppy is a replica THORNAPPI.E-KELLOGG ing for the week. their home In Springfield. Mass. awny Tuesday evening. Mr Bradley of thi7 poppies which grew on the SCHOOL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goucher. Mlu Barnes I* a niece of Mrs. C. S her father, has been-wltli his daugh­ battle fields of France and Belgium Viola Fischer. Leona Longstreet. ter the past week and has the sym­ during the World war. Larry Wolfe and Roy Finstrom are Potto of Ulfs city. Marion Maichele. and Evolyn pathy of Hastings friends. home from Florida and have now Why was the poppy chosen a* lhe Geukes with-Mira Lynd attended NAMED ON COMMITTEE. gone to St. Joseph for two weeks memorial flower? tlie conference on Journalism in Mita Winona Brooks of Cloverdale WOMEN OF MOOSE and then go to Saginaw where they The poppy was ch<*cn as the me­ Ann Arbor lost Friday and Satur* HONORED GUEST. har> been named a member of the cxiicct to be until November. | SPECIAL morial newer flower lor for uie (lie world World war an FridM.-jwenine mwv a » laua monai war JK’iL U^ drtsd-WU>*U«»**wl»r»fteJ> Iwi. da&rML LongsU^l drove thj-pi over Mr -nd M». -Myron. Puller af imnsportaiw ctMnmiuer -Jor W | MON. TUEIL. WED. off Friday tnornlrtfr. WRS by Wom*n the the one one touch touch of of beauty beautv in in the the deso dean-­ Portland. «. N. Y.. Cortland. ... were «... week end annual overnight hike which will I Finger Wave Middleville defeated Woodland in guests ot th$ latter’s- parents. Mr. be taken by the women s physical of lhe Moose in honor of Mrs. Anna late battle areas. 'j Dried .........- faJV n baseball game on Friday after­ and Mrs. Wm, ShulteLl. Mr. ond education students of Western State Witt of Chicago at the Moow hall. Who makes the Memorial Poppy? noon 5-3. Bums ‘ and Solomon Mrs. Gordon Clement and children Teachers College on May 27. Tills After Uie pot luck supper a~Has'Memorial popples are made by Is an annual event which is always tlngs High school male quartette disabled World war veterans work­ formed the winning battery. Bums of Belding were Sunday guests aang several numbers. Mrs. Witt allowed 7 hits, while striking out anticipated by the women in this Those from away who came to at­ ing in government hospitals and in gave an interesting talk on Moose­ 17 men. tend lhe funeral of Mn. Shirley department with keen pleasure. convalescent workroom.* maintained Tlie Annual Barry-Eaton county Jeannette Ritxman, Mgr. Miss Brooks is enrolled as a soph- heart and the Silver Jubilee. Tlie by the American Legion Auxiliary. Mayo on Saturday were. Mr. and field day will be held at Hastings Mrs. William fanning of Lansing; more in Uie physical education de­ remainder of the evening wav spent Who distributes the Memorial this year on Friday. May 20. As Mre. Mary McCollom and Miss partment and is a graduate of Has­ in dancing wiUi music furnished by Poppy? Schaarf’s orchestra. last year, school will be closed to Hazel Smelker. Fenton; Mrs. Wil­ tings High school. Women of the American Legion liam Rose." fit. Johns; Misses Pearl Auxiliary, working as unpaid vol­ permit a large representation of BANNER CLANS MEETING. BRIDAL SHOWER. apd Doris Hauler. Jacob Reuter. Uic poppies srtiool students to back our track Tuesday evening Uie Banner class unteers, distribute A miscellaneous shower was given and horseshoe teams. Our school Mr. and Mrs. FYed Jacobson and met in tlie Methodist church parlors throughout the United Stales. Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mr». George Downs. Grand What is done with the money still has a chance to play tn the for their regular monthly meeting White al her home complimenting final play-off game that day to Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. George Sny­ contributed for the poppies? and to honor Uieir teacher. M. L. der. Mrs. Caroline Buehler and Mr. Miss Marguerite Allerding who be­ Every penny is used to support ibaseball. Cook, and Mrs. cook who recently 4-H Recognition Assembly and Mrs. Vem Thomas. Caledonia; came the bride ol Prank Kaul!man. returned from Florida. Tlie honor the work of the American Legion On Friday.’ April 29. the 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Will and fam­ Saturday evening. May 7. Game-, and Auxiliary for the welfare ot the guests were presented with a bas­ ily. Ithaca; Bruce culler. Gull lake; furnished the afleruoon's-cntertaindisabled veterans, their families and handi-craft members received tlwir ket of beautiful mixed flowers. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hoffman and ment, Uie winners presenting their certificate.* and pins The club Mrs. Guy Keller gave a resume of' the families of Uie dead. daughter, South Haven; Mr. and prizes to the honor guest. Refresh­ Who wear* lhe Memorial Poppy? started with 19 members and all her visit to "Mexico' and Mr. Cook Mrs. Burke Bowes. Portland; Mr. ments were served and Miu Al­ There Every American who wishes to completed their project/. Alka Seltzer, talked about Florida, all enjoying lerding was the recipient of many and Mrs. H. P McGinnes. Char­ these interesting glimpses of other honor the war dead and aid the were 8 honorable mention awards 60c size lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. lovely gift*. to our club. They were Gordon war's living victims. places. Gray German, Mrs. Celia BllderGreen. Stewart Sweet. James Jack ­ Mika* Nervine. Bromo Saltier, X Qc MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. beck. Mrs, Ida Wilkinson. Mr. and son. Robert Jackson, Warren Thede. J. F. T. CLUB. Miss Margaret TOlles was hostess 60c-size_____ Mrs. Forrest Stamm. Mr. and Mrs., Monday evening at a miscellaneous Ray Mooce. Clarence Serijan and On Wednesday. Mrs. Cecil Munton । Orley Miller and family. Mr. and shower honoring Miss Geraldine and Mrs. A. W. Reickord onterMilk ot Magnesia, 4 Ac fe-Ru-Ne, Harold Kermeen. Other members of Mrs. Ray Dingman and daughter, the club were Charles Finkbelner. Pint Isenhath, who is to be a June bride. tained the J F. T. club at the lat­ -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Mr. Harry Balsch. Eli Holes. Leonard There were ten guesta present who ter's home with u .dessert bridge Aspirin .Tablet«, OQc Poblum, and- Mrs. Harry Jdhnson and Mr. Steinson. George Eggleston. Robert enjoyed the evening playing bridge Those winning al bridge were Mrs ...rTiksn < vnti r r itoi n £3 Only and Mrs. vidian Smith. Nashville; and hearts, the winners presenting Frank Rogers. Mrs. Gala Tolle*. ... TLA 1 ‘ KNJJ'K . Fifleld. Paul Garbow. Kenneth Koff. Bottle 100 Mr* Alma Fingleton and Mrs. Fern „ N1»p ™en^.n‘ “nd.!<M,r Mr. and Mrt Arnold Malcolm. Lake 'Raymond Overholt. Conrad Beeler, their prizes to Uie honor guest. Re­ Fletcher's CaraOdessa; Miw Doris Oiltesple. Kala­ freshments were served and Miss Munton ' '1 1C R'itland Center Home Econom- and Duore Fisher. Harold Kenneen ' , , , tics Extension group met at the home was awarded a prize for the best mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeilcr, Isenhath was presented with many DINNER HONORS MEMBERS of Mr> James Dibble.- Monday. handicraft boy In Barry county. Mr. and Mrs Forrest. Buehler. Mrs. lovely and useful gifts. Waif Teeth We carry a COMPLETE line Tan chapter of Beta Sigma Phi April 25. for an all day meeting, He will not compete for the state Phoebe Fighter. Mr. and Mp. Law­ enjoyed a carry-in dinner Tuesday Tills was Die last meeting for the and National prize. He was also rence Endres and Mrs. Irma Brown. SPEAKER AT DISTRICT of GRADUATION WATCHES The lesson on ’ Buymanstop" awarded a prize for a trip to East Freeport: Mr. and Mrs. Lrw Herrick MEETING TONIGHT. evening at the home ol Mr*. A. D. j -Uiwa Klgta. Parker, ate. and'daughter Phyllis. New Jersey; J. M. Clifford of Lanylng. sec­ McDonald compiimautary to Mr*. »«•' presented by the leaders. Mrs. Lansing this summer. James JackPriced (com 97.95 up. We in­ Miss Maxine Wunderlich. Belding; retary of tlie Teachers’ Retirement Edward Barber, who rccenUy re- :Robert Lord..aiul Mrs. Burr Lauvite your inapectton. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Will. Mr. and Fund board. U one of the speakers turnM “Tromr Plymouth, and Mis*Mrs. Burr Uubatigh acted Uaisuig trip. Mrs. Carl Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. this evening at the Barry District Faye Thomas a new member. a^u5.ad<*r 1,1 p,“rc of ^’rs James -• ■ . (Dibble. Mr*. Robert Lord and Mrs. Rkhard Boyce. Mr. and Mrs- Archie M E A. to be held al the Wocxltend CRIME WAVE HALTED. MONDAY STUDY CLUBI Joe Mittliews will have charge of Authorities iuilted a minor crime 1 Herriiigtoo and daughter Evelyn. school. wave at Edmore almost at ita Incep-1 Mrs. Aben Johiteon was hustex* the Achievement Day exhibit. Mr- and Mn. Frank Jones. Gilbert lo lhe Monday Study dub on Mon- ] Our recreational leader. Mrs. Del- tion. Officers said three boys, al) In [ Freeland. Mr. and Mrs John Free­ DESSERT FOR EIGHT ------------------------------------------ - .------did —---------, —j-,—, — .—I their teens, tiad confessed to steal- 1 a bert Cotton, certainly Justice land. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mulvancfy Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McDonald en­ day. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins giving Michigan Central R. K of rtcrnmiiv Germany. Next MonduV Monday. 1' tn to tila lhe rrrrratlon' recreation' iw*riod period bv by liavlnu having mg 101 parts off cam parked on • and family and Mrs. Sarah Ickes. tertained with dessert on BUndpv study nf HASTINGS Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ira evening complimentary to Mr. and Mn>- D. D. Walton enlertain* lhe sonic very clever* and enjoyable Edmore streets 'lhe loot included j BASTINGS MICHIGAN Mapes, Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr.-, Clare Carter of Saginaw. club and Mi’s. A.-D. McDonald i games and stunts. Thank you. Mrs. hub caps, radiator ornament*.-ga» J. filoasou, Kalamo. talks on Russia. Burr L^ybaugh. Sec.-Treaa. (tank covers and a flashlightEight were present. New Styles New Colors —For 1938 Sailor Stylos Sport Styles $1-00 $5.00 Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys BAKERY SPECIALS s Camp Fire Activities ROOMS $ I HOTEL HASTINGS Huy and Wear a Memorial Poppy BANGHART BAKCRY Hollywood Beauty Service GAY MODE SILK HOSIERY $2.95 59< 79* 98v PENNEY'S TH€ Pneciie. GIFT H A m I L T O n SAVINGS OX DRUGS 49c. 89‘ Extension Croups ARCTIC ICE CREAM C. B. HODGES LUNCHD ’s Drug Stoi �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WANTS J ’ -T 1 ! jp Is ii t= jjl 1 , FOR HALF.—10 room hauta In Freeport. ftnitbed in oak. Fruit and abide. '. L'btap. Inquire Fred William*. Free1 port. Shell Oil Station. if I WASTED—Feeding plga, any wetcM. F.ll . I.lndrey. Delton. tf -------------- ------ —--------------------------------- WANTED--Lied rar,or u. good eomljilon. 1 t'all or write 4‘>| W Hiute nr . 11 ,, n* tar wrai. FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 MU'l Bank Bldg. Phon* S307 Sheldon Agency 1 adopted some time ago. fixing the fteven village teachers will attend tax limit in tills ntate al 15 mills, the . University of Minnesota this has rendered the work of a county tax commission quite difficult. Tlie university studying speech corrtclion; 13 village and eight rural teachers will attend Northwestern; •six village and two rural. Ohio ship and for each school district: Stale; five rural. Western State; and the total must not exceed 15 five rural. Central State and five infill. For lhe great majority of the rural .'Michigan State. These courses rural school district it is easy to vary in the length of time and will keep wiUiin the 15 mill limit; but start about lhe middle of June. 1 . I YUl Nii I wirt.lt: .log. f. | «uarar<tr^d he, 1.t I-Jam... ? io.l>< ' ' >■»“*'!• o't' HaenM- ‘ AH Kind* of Insurance Surety Bonds , WASTED- To r-ni or l..i> «n.ali bun-e M.„re • W- ehro . WAS H D- P-.w.tn.c. :rn. - t.. j,t„ * • out; or e-tlu.ate li> ; ol. < _ 11 :.(t.-e 7 etrn.ugc 7».— lJ| ■ -IS WANTFIt—Marrinl tna n on farm by and. Sk-|.l.er.| • ' . pttf* f»r *alZ Wilt Mriper, flr-it |.Ue.. .... 1 11 I,.,.,. AUCTION SALES LIST YOUR SALE WITH HENRY FLANNERY JERRY ANDRUS SAVE MONEY On Single Wire Electric I 1 drake. Me*. Geo. Ph'vbe 7M-rF4 Kelley. 5-12 Price* that are right and service* that satisfy, 636 East Clinton SL, Hasting*, Mich. It appears that that company •old lo our city Ute electric pumps now in um> al Ute pumping station here Experience tuts shown thf t Wayne VanSyrkle. at Banri.rl offt.or with .horlff, • t. , H>R ItKXT OR SALE - Mmlern huu.e | ck... in. II P Tr.m. U Mate St It. | 1 ! FUR SALl:- Brown cHdiitr. or would | 1 R'Ute !i I’lrurta 7.17—Ft". a .single pump of 1950 gallons. There are times at night when the 250 gallon pump will handle the work nicely; and for normal day time requirements the two 350 gal। Ion pumps and sometimes one of i'dj Expert FURNITURE FINISH INC and REPAIRING FOR SALE- Golden clow -.-rd corn. 75, Something to rrate. Altin St.^lk... Phone 711 — F3. 5 13 W iXTF.lt- -All kind* of Inintink to do Edward Bar bar. Route I Phono 752— FT 5 12 Il SALE— Large kt,me made car tab Irarlor. Made t . ride Pb.... 754— 511 Lewi* Teryrnme. Route 1 7, f_ ..WHISTLE ’ A8OUTI Cwtif L Kiipit'rick m. Sunday 00 p to. U. Earnings of cataa 43 Ytari of DtRtnJfbility! , But in cum* of on emergency there Li still tlie thousand gallon electric pump in the station and there is also another of the same size on tlie fair grounds, which can be started from the pumping station when needed in an emergency. Actual operation has demonstrat­ ed beyond question that water can be pumped by this outfit far cheap­ er than by steam and much more cheaply than by a single large elec­ tric pump. A few days ago tlie AULs-Chalmers company had a representative come to Hastings and take many pictures, of the pumping installation. These will be used in the company's cata­ logs and national advertising qnd will prove that our city Li up to date and economically managed CARDS of THANKS 50VING5.mLDRN 055N Wednesday .night o-s Ned Wilkins and George Wood were riding in the back of Maurice'Hughes' pick, up truck a wheel broke, throwing OUR SERVICE HIK SALE of count Phone 744—F FOR SALE—Hu and eater li« 1. ,..1 ii. \ M . bataure «. rMll fW'Xh* 1>IC> mMe. tartn Haftaet MeCaM>2 ■ r a .It. ..tort•!.,■ •• r-■ O* k rot .i.i, -■». ..r i.,c»n A«r Hilf down. Floyd Ranke*. Route .1 Hanner fattatoe* Three ttoir* •mrttr nf ealnp ervund read Ed |»e 5-12 WASTED- Youux tborouchhre **» Lull. F.,r »alr: a *|«n rairanieed Price 3 doxen for 25 cents. FARMERS STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Ralston Purina Food Co. on fanner* in Barry county. No experience or capital required. Make up to $12 a day. Write Mr. VanDor- BARLEY MASH Used Clothes Shop Weekly Ladles' Spring suits and coats, blur*, tans, gray* in all site*. Indies' r>*t,t. w'tu J aiir«*iw WANTED—To buy neeottd han hacker Mu*t be re«.o>,»bi,. Lea., lerrtr.ir.c Phone 754— FflR YALE- Work hor.e- < Middleville- Route 3 ary Society of the United Brethren ch un$i will meet at the home ot| Mrs. I. H. Eddy on May 18. Mrs. Eda Tyler is chairman of the dinner committee. Following the business session, the second lesson of "Con­ go Crosses" will be given. Mrs. Henry Schaibly Li president. .. .AV* OflUHU Woman’s Missionary Society will meet at the home of Miss Lena | Warren on May 19. All day meet­ ing. The group will begin the study pelvis bone and Is m Bernard’s hospltal. George escaped with a cut on his forehead und a few minor bruises. It is fortunate they were Black, president. The Junior play of the DeltonKellogg school which has been Leon Wilkinson is painting the Dostponed several times because of illners. will be given Wednesday evening, May IB. Tlie title of the play is "The Antics of Andrew." Wilkins. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Rugged individualism may be fad­ Clarence Greenfield of Nashville, Mrs Frances spencer and children ing out. but we can't be sure. A of Galesburg; Mrs. Grace Wooden photo showing John L- Lewis, Prank Murphy and Waiter Chrysler needs' of Kalamazoo; Miss Marian Under­ wood of Detroit and Mr and Mrs. Howard Hutson and Miss Joanne A. Wtinwnw Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Mqtt and Mr and Mrs. Maurice Hughes spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ciiapman of Hickory Comers. KALAMAZOO HINDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 BABY CHICKS Red, White, Blue PLANTS Vegetable, Flower • • • • $6.00 SEED CORN SOY BEANS SUDAN CRASS SEED POTATOES C. HINCKLEY Frank Kilpatrick HASTINGS MARKETS | ANCE, SURETY BONDS..., Phone 10, Woodland IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE Barry County National Farm Loan Association BLISS COFFEE i. 16k DEAL No- 2 SUGAR Without Miss Ellen Shelp underwent an appendicitis operation on last i Thursday at Bernard hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas of FOOD VALUES DEAL N INSITRANCE » Everybody Wins, No Chance. 5-19 3ln JHcmorinm Obligation MEAT SPECIALS BEEF STEW VEAL ROASTS PORK SAUSAGE Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of ' Horses - Cows SEEDS Haiti Inn GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hasting* C. R. ROGERS 239 W. State Street Phone 2653 FIRE, WIND and HAIL IN8UR-! WOODLAND ISIAND.ARQ. Phone 2837 • Clad bulbs. • Carden and Lawn Seed, Bulk and Pkg. • Fertiliser • Singer sewing ma­ chine repairs here. • Walker’s Pickle Seed here now, also ferti­ liser. and SWEET POTATO PLANTS due I here from Georgia, June 1. pumps each of 350 gallons^ per minute capacity. There is'also a 250 gallon electric pump, and a 750 gallon gasoline pump. This equip- tn * RUSSELL MILLS Rogers’ Seed Store Will have'Jane 10, DANISH BAI.I.II E Al) CABBAGE PLANTS al WHOLESALE PRICES. ThU is the great commercial cabbage and the BEST shipper. The heads weigh more for their Use than any other. according to specifications insisted upon by City Engineer Sparks, has proven to be very economical in operation. It will be remembered .that it consists of a large electric pump capable of puling a thou­ sand gallons of water per minute into the mains of tills city, also 1 \k t \ ‘1 t 11 . . .,.,.1 1 ]pl,( ru.-et -Ute polatoo. Tor •»-»*».!. half Lu>hel or three t.u.I.e:., 1 Fi.le-r. Phono 74'.- F". I.OfT Saltirdai P M. Mark - ir.iallii.r' . >.«< between E . ..-.rt and s- M.rt I 1 HERM FELDPAUSCH. Class Installed DEWEY REED General Auctioneer tional advertising from the AillsChalmers company, the big ina- Market, NEW & USED AUTO PARTS See us for quality paint. Olson's Hardware, Freeport HASTINGS WILL GET REAL ADVERTISING Il INTED- F.tttero'r.... I farm h»r <1 uinM | b. c.o-d milter. Adder.. |le.-ke, , ! Route •. B..« I1OS- Battle trr.1, 5 J.Wit «\I.F ...d ... ,.t PU n .lark I oak <a.e, Ewell.,,t t.t...h and er,nd|. . 1 torn. Mr-. Walter < ulbert, phot,.. 7‘.,rl ' Butchering Cattle CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insuranco Co. PAINT UP NOW! For el.. ,k.-O. ... ' WANTED- To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly New and used, at low price*. • LINOLEUM— meetings; but it must have, the budget for each of the taxing uni Li lwfore.lt can complete its work, and its work must be finished in July. SEE US FOR YOUR QZ • OIL STOVES— high priced make. U*e» . or wet battery. Call or write . 1). J. KAHLER. Phone 74 Pretty patterns, temptingly priced. Allis-Chalmers Takes Pictures Of Pumping Installation AUTO INSURANCE' Current $15.00 S<> Il will become necessary to prod Ute district and township officers IIORsKe fur ««!.- at all time bull Clyde ..... .. For SALT. Ott TRAP L Feldpausch CHAS. PEASE. 1127 S. Jefferson mission on the second Monday in May. a number of municipalities : Phone FINISHING, Interior Decorating. school district, township and mu­ nicipality budgeu must be sumblt- FoR SALE—Lars.■ hrohre jnrkay ecc* af . ter Mat lu. 15.- ea. in lot* 5«> or ie<«-_ FOR SALE Ittl.y ramage. i reliant 1 59 Oerar >l..rk, Mtd . rendition. Wattte-L' 5 13 , dklllle Rrvte 2 . Phone et,Fll done with narr, Jr.1 AV.'lVuteir. phone ' । Old mattresses made into in­ ner springs. Feather mattress­ es made Write Box "WW" care Banner Phone 3598. 5 ,t BANNER WANT ADVS. Q. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ' WaXTKO—Ploaiiuc. di»einc and other trarh.r work. .1 M.Kr.ioi.. 4 mi. <'..ith 1 -Mi.ldiet.ill..” FOR SALE -•-•n-it .<h Huntley craln •ep* Hattie Hitdr. . i Hay Creek. Route u. 4.m<b* kintth of Itoui Mattresses Rebuilt Health Notes Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of N.ixhv|lle and Dm. A B. Gwinn.' C. P. Lath­ rop and R. G. Finn* will leave on Sunday. May 15. for New York i commission for .the school district, where they W1U lake a two week* ilowruhlp or - municipality. before medical course al Uie Unlvanlty of i their first meeting, on the second Buffalo. Bursar school of medicine. Monday in May. so Uiat' the .tax Branch County health district and to meet Uie requirements of these Dr. Stuckey will accompany these biidgeis'jf possible. . . ... Route G rd - • Worrying About Those Bills? Ton can barraw on yaor hauaakold fiO. TAX COM N. MET ON MOMMY THE CHURCHES A i . FoR HALF- -Thirl ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ I ulr. Si* week. old Led.e'|>. w d TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. I 1 FOR REXl - (•.-> ur- rur-»MMh.c ;ratik. Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker and daughter of Ross Center spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood took dinner with their mother. Sirs. Elizabeth Wood. Sunday. Not only is a sheepskin useful for Tlie latest portrait of a society reinforcing the scat of a graduate’s hostess depicts her Ln a graceful overalls, but the mortar-board is skating pose. We understand that fine if one is pointing for the plasl- [ the picture was. completed In a very [few sittings. . • GRANGE PROGRAMS WALLACE GROCERY Phone 2458 . 4 Deliveries Daily Open Evenings Until 8:30. �THURSDAY. MAY 12, 19.38 _______ • • II...... gy WILLAMD *OLT1——---------------------------By WILLARD BOLTI- Wliile razing lhe remains of a partially burned house in Romeo, workmen discovered a copy of a I newspaper dated April 30. IBM. The I name of the paper was "The Daily ■ Advocate." but it could not be 'learned where it was published. News By GENE AU£MAN Michigan Press Association Lansing—Michigan's "back to lhe farm" retreat, which started in the years 1931 and 1932, is still In mo­ tion. Ironically enough, the boom-ex­ pansion of automobile industrial centers—Detroit, Flint. Lansing. Jackson, and Pontiac—attracted thousands of young men. from Mich­ igan farms. Henry Ford's minimum wage, together with bright lights of the city, encouraged Ulis trek. In time, the Dearborn Industrialist saw the basic weakness of forsakinsUtuted a decentralizing Industrial program of hta own, Mtabltahing score* of small industrial plants in villages within a 75 mile radius .of Detroit. Today, in 1938. will) a second de­ pression lengthening, the back-tothe-land trend continues. Food gar­ den space, cheap taxes, and more economic security have an appeal to tlie employed worker us well as the Jobless. 57 Counties Decline. A graphic insight into what the Industrial boom has done to Michi­ gan is given in this fact: Over twothirds ot Michigan counties had fewer people Jn 1930 titan nt some former census |x-riod. From a peak population of 1640.285. these . 57 counties declined to 1,021,488. At the same time Michigan grew stead­ ily. reaching 4.842.325 in 1930. The loos in population in these 57 counties was due in 26 instances to departures of both incorporation and of unincorporated population, and in 28 to departures of unin­ corporated population only. Houghton county in the Upper Peninsula offers an interesting ex­ ample. in 1010 the population wa-. 88.098; by 1930 it had dropped lo 52651, a decline of 40 per cent. At the sama time improved farm acreage Iric teased. Kalkanka county in the lower pen­ insula had a 1910 population of 8 097. This since has dwindled to 3.­ 799. a decrease of 53.1 per cent Farms declined from 842 to 490 In 1894 there were 17 sawmills, shingle mills, lath mills and other wood­ working plants humming with ac­ tivity in Kalkaska county. Iosco county's population dropped from 15.224 in 1890 to 7617. Here is another lumber story. Soctal Effects. It this population decline continues, you can easily appreciate Die seriousness of social problems, al­ ready acute in many placed. Take the all-important matter of primary school districts. Every time a farm home to abandoned, a tax­ payer is taken off Ute county list. More and more upstate districts look to uinsing for an answer The state school aid fund, now at an all-time high, will probably be pushed to higher levels in the near future. As preaching services in strug­ gling country churches have become more Infrequent, several Protestant denominations have agreed to al­ lot certain areas and otherwise to conserve their finances. Canada's experiment, the United protestant church, may come into a modified reality In certain districts of north­ ern Michigan. Confronted with these trends, leaders have turned eagerly to the tourist business which in 1937 was rated at 1330.000,000 by the AAAA— first of any state In-the nation. Highway Value. Michigan’s intense Interest in highway Improvements comes pri­ marily, as we view it, from hundreds ' of villages and towns whose eco^tiomlf..JUe depends, to a lau? de­ cree upon fhe year-round l&urist business. To these counties, any loss In population must be compensated through development of the tourist business. It is Uie only alternative in sight. And so it is easy to understand their Insistence that Michigan match federal funds In 1938 for building 110,700.000 Improved roads. Murray D. Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner, marshalled these forces recenUy at a better roads rally In Grand Rapids. "To­ day.” he said, -the department finds itself. $4,000,000 short—I have every confidence that Governor Murphy will find a solution for the problem." The solution consists simply of releasing four millions which were appropriated by the legislature. To these four millions, the federal govi emrtent will add up six and a half millions. Van Wagoner's .strategy put Murphy -on the spot." but Utere Is little likelihood that Murphy will openly resist a $10,700,000 spending program, especially after he ap­ pealed by coast-to-coast radio for support to Roosevelt's new spending drive. While you can’t feed unemployed people with concrete, road building will pul many persons to work. Despite Ute $15,000,000 state defi­ cit, chances today are 10 to 1 that Van Wagoner will get U>e other four millions from the treasury. Counter Tax Campaign. At a time when mounting deficit and Increasing relief expenses [joint to a possibility of additional state taxes in 1939. the chamber of Com­ merce of Michigan is starlUig a "bock fire" campaign to reduce the cost of state government. "It Is costing $100,000,000 more to­ day to run the state of Michigan nest T. Conlon, manager, in a state­ ment offering co-operation in a sur­ vey of the state revenue structure. "It ts highly Important that the cost of government ba reduced. Tlie peo- SECT IM-YEAR-OLD PAPER. Farming Facts Worth Knowing Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan Neus Utter | THE HASTINGS BANNER Tlie a the meaning ually words. Nearly all varieties diu.k trace ancestry to the "wild duck of the j Well, the Liberty President's Puss ment and should prove a good lescontest winners have been ani-i ­ e 4 mM» to lhe girls. In the cast were nounced and our name was con­ the summit author., mu Mrs.. WM.. jonca, Jones. mm. Mrs. spicuously absent. We did find a lot 3t ', . »».> . ,,, . u,r w m At l lll'rim Church Robert Burch as the mother. Mrs. of other Michigan winners and ' b'rril S. <2 Jones. _Tnne*. Mrs. Un A A B. R Gidley fiirlli-v Fred were quite delighted to flqd an and Mrs. Clarence Texter. Anna Heystek of Kalamazoo. Why A .'pecial missionary rally will i Everyone enjoyed Uie special couldn't they spell it Haystack, be held in the Pilgrim Holiness | musical numbers also—the vjplln darn |l? Tabernacle, Monday. May 16. at 7:30 . choir, the piano duet, Uie vocal: P. M. when Rev. and Mrs. John A. solo and the girls’ orchestra—as well • The cool thousand reward for the Duryea, Supt. and Secy, ot lhe 1 as the various toasts. design for tlie new Jefferson nickel Bouquets were given the oldest) !. wcni went w to a uerman, German. rcnx Felix Schlag, ocniac. Prayer Circles of the Oriental ML-.- ' jlQOgty JMdtUL Jl. AUcecssfuL- on -mother.present. Mrs. M. lz. cook; jot Chicago. Tlie model shows-Jeffganization operating in China.. the --------— —Barbara • ।; youngest — mother. *Mrs I t rson’s Montlcella home on one side Tribble, and lhe mother with the ! i and lhe gent himself on tlie ocher most daughters present, Mrs. Gary and girls, he has a queue and the Crook. Mothytouft all tabrin anti lu't same lied up ,with a carpet rag. The । designer came lo America in 1929 Urith ONE thorough appllluhuft Nebraska Builds a ”Dobe” Hen House I from Germany and his reason, my Every visitor to the arid regieIons,of this country Is fatnQlar with mud oi i friends, because there was more adobe buildings—many of which ’*■have v stood for more than a century. Be­ opportunity here. You have the cause of their thick--------walls, and. great. .......... insulating adobe buildings ar* right .Mtu, --------- --------...B power, ----rvriAlI We rri will wu* uv idea. Felix be ajzcuuspend■tmerior for protecting the Interior against extreme* of both heat and Ing the.se nickels sometime this fall. cold. The sketch above shows a new poultry..-— .... .... ... .. Tho poultry house that waa built out of ... rammed earth at the Nebraska Experiment Station, to teat the^durabilily The First United Brethren i Everytime I see one of those I of this type of construction. Ths material waa a mixture of 60ft granu­ church of this city entertained their • lated clav* sand, and 6ft cement—moistened and lamped In wooden dresses with Uie horizontal ribbons ; Brunch Women’s Missionary Asso- . forms. The walla are a foot thick and wert waterproofed with “resent", running around and tied in front. (CINOLIN l । elation for their twenty-filth an!>z l> Ww drrumter mnuywaterproofing. Testa indicate that thia building 1» S 8 dern“ rcooter ‘ ' ie ; ; । nual convention, May 4. 5. and 6. ordinorz from, con.lroo. ! »"d Ionol l» uko ...y her summer, and 8 degrees warmer in winter, than ordinary I There were 66 registered delegates ' tape measures IN CLOSETS. DOOM* fit tlon. It’s much cheaper, too. ' and many visitors j Thursday evening at the Otter- [ ) Patsy came home from a Sunday Feeding Nursing Sows I bein Guild banquet the ladies . school convention and reported lo Iowa Experiment Station says that it is a mistake to reduce the grain ‘her dad that the orchestra played. ration for nursing sows. This type of false economy results in slower I "You . Can’t Marry Ten Pretty growth on the part of tho pigs—loss of weight on the sows—and poorer Girls." Needless to say. Jerry was results from the next litter. ! highly amused but I promptly de- ; Korea, and Japan, will have charge.1 elded to give that young lady tome Rev. and Mrs Duryea have just FORMALDEHYDE. gQc Potato Flea Beetle recently concluded a world tour of1 ; lessons in music appreciation. missions and have a wonderful i , In studying various methods of controlling tho potato flea beetle, tho 1 story to tell, which they will Lllus- 1 served 140 people. The main speakOregon Experiment Station has found that rotenone dust gives best re­ When you see "Snow White and sults. The dust must be stored away from light and air to prevent ita the Seven Dwarfs." the voice of trate with stereopticon views. All jwere Miss Mary McLanachan. ot 1 losing strength and when wanted for use it is mixed with some dilutant Snow white Is twenty-one-y^ar-old , friends of missions are Invited to Dayton. Ohio, and Miss Mabel i , share this service. Mrs. Duryea Is a Beckley, a returned mluidnary from I like diatomaceous earth. Where the flea beetle is a serious msnace, dust­ Adriana Cuselotti. Isn’t Adriana rompnur -------,e of-----. . sierra Leone. Africa.-Miss Beckley many missionary ing is recommended as soon as the plants show above ground—and at 10­ ar u cute name? Incidentally, when hymns and will sing some of them. is a close friend and former assoday intervals thereafter until no new foliage injury is found. Repelb crows and other pests Disney Is filming a Mickey Mouse They will dress in various native elate of Rev. and Mrs. Birch of he always takes lime to be the costumes representing the country Hickory comers, who entertained The Watermelon Moves North voice of Mickey, his favorite. her for the week end. they are speaking of. No longer la tfap watermelon a southern luxury — to be enjoyed by Mrs. . Rose Stratton of Eaton I Yankees only after a long and costly railroad journey. Today wo have DOW DRY LIME QQ Our kids haven’t the only mongrel SUCCESSFUL MOTHERRapids was presented with a corexcellent varieties that will ripen as early as the standard varieties of buggy in the country. In "It Takes SULPHUR. LbOO DAUGHTER BANQUET.' in recognition of her twenty- । muskmelons. New York Experiment Station reports that growers in that All Kinds," there is a Frank Dyer Two hundred sixty moUiers and;Ave years of connection with the state are having good success with Honey Cream—Northern SweetEarly Arizona—and Early Kansas—as all of them mature in less than of Whitewater. Wis . who lias his j daughters were in attendance at Branch organization. Mrs. 'Stmt-| the very successful Mother-Daugh- 10,1 L* the wife of Rev. W. D. Strat- i BI.ACK LEAF 100 days. Where the growing season Is slightly longer, northern growers buggy equipped with harnru, lights, < ter a former kIHa ter banquet hnnanet at nt the, tho Methodist Methrwiici 11 ton, ton. a former pastor DOStOr of of the the local local U. U I' spodight, rnrlln radio, whinliohl whiplighl. side are also using Tom Watson—Keckley Sweet—Stone Mountain—Dixie snotllvht lights, tail light, two loud speak­ church on Wednesday evening, all jB. church. Queen—and- Klondike. Spray Time The reports showed an Increase : ers, 16 spoke lights and all fed by enjoying the splendid, program. One one of oi lhe tne outstanding features Ln U1 membership, memoersnip, new societies and ana , concealed storage batteries. Only Apple Rust Control he has a horse instead of a Maytag of the program was lhe short play, finances.- The convention closed I Apple orchards located within half a mile of red cedars frequently suf­ "The Age Old Dream." the parts with the installation of the newly ’ motor. DR. LE GEAR'S fer serious attacks of apple rust—according to New York Experiment being well taken by Mbs Ethel fleeted officers in charge of the! Poultry prescription, Station. The rust attacks both foliage and fruit—but the New York hor­ "Girlhood" Mrs. W. M. Conference Supt.. Dr. J. P. Hatton I am clipping the patterns shown Sayles ns "Girlhood," Cow prescription, .. ticulturists have secured good control of tho disease by spraying—before Jones. "The Weaver of Dreams." of Detroit. These officers Included in the Banner and putting them in rains—tyith fungicides that give an even and complete coverage of sul­ Hog prescription, .. an envelope. Now anytime I want Mrs. T. N. Knopf. "Motherhood" and Mrs. Edith Bnyder. the Branch phur particles. Lice Powder, . Secy, of Stewardship, and Mrs. Amy a pattern, I Just look through them Miss Lucy Bassett. "Womanhood? Chick Tablets An amusing skit -Why Mothers Bower, the Branch Secy, ot Litcrand nearly always can find what I Know Your Seed Get Gray," was also good entertaln(Contlnued on page 3. Sec. 2) need. A poor lot of seed may cause you to lose most of the work and money you have put into growing a crop. For example, one of the eastern experi­ Bud brought the Popular Me­ ment stations bought several different lota of so-called “Learning" seed chanics and showed me ’thi* adv: corn on the open market—planted them in the same field—and found a "Earn money by collecting toads, difference of more than three weeks in ripening date—with one lot of reptiles and frogs." He wanted to stalks five feet tall as compared with another lot Uiat grew to a height of i send for the instructions. I told him if he did. I would leave. We moth­ ers wil) have to unionize and call Fertilizing Vegetables on that editor. Tel) him to hand­ pick his advs. or else. Now toads, Fertilizer experiments are very liable to be upset by tho weather—par­ reptiles and frogs are all right in ticularly by very dry weather—hence results secured during a drouth their place, but that isn't in the year may mean nothing for normal years. In fertilizing testa during the dry season of 1936 the New York Experiment Station got best rosulta on laundry tubs tn the basement. They both besns and peas by placing 300 pounds of 4-16-4 fertilizer in bands don’t add to a home while alive, or m inches to the side of the row and 1 inch lower than the seed. Side after they depart this life either. dressings at time of bloom did not pay that year. Best results on toma­ I know! toes were secui^d from the same amount and kind of fertilizer placed in HOPE CENTER. bands 15 inches long beside each'plant ' Sunday guesta at the McDermott home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dun­ Poisoning Army Worms ning and Lcatrice of Delton. Mr. Army worms can be controlled more easily than grasshoppers — and and Mrs. Clarence Texter and son grasshopper poison is the stuff to use—but the important thing io to get Vernon of Hastings and Mrs. Birafter them before they get too much of a start. For army worms tns dena Lyttle of Battle Creek. -poison should be spread in the evening. A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Helen Beck, was held at khe Nitrogen from Vetch Cloverdale Hall Friday afternoon. A long series of experiments by the Alabama station has demonstrated Miss Beck was the recipient of the interesting fact that the practice of turning under a crop of vetch each many lovely gifts. Mrs. Floy McDermott attended year produces as much increase in either corn or cotton as does the annual lhe W. C, T. U. county convention application of three to four hundred pounds of nitrogen fertilizer. These results check check with those secured by the Mississippi Exp Experiment —*------- Station— in Ln Hastings Friday. Frldi and tha k tatter ----------------strongly 1------------------recommends J- plan*,jog thwnext -------- * crop immediately-r •-Sunday. ”—J----------guesta at the Fred Ash­ 'aftei<tM' _____________________________________________________ ________ o fetch has been turned under Instead of four of more days later, by home M Mrs. Milton ------------were Mr. and Very poor seed germination on corn and cotton has often resulted from Warner of-Kalamazoo. Mrs. Jennie planting during the very early stages of decay of the vetch. Warner, George juell of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. William, Ashby and baby of Prairieville. pie of Michigan are paying too OBITUARY. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trine and sons. much money in taxes." Allen Porter Bryans, son of Jo­ Conlon's appeal has ample basis seph and Elizabeth A. Bryans, was Mrs. Dorothy Vond and two sons of in cold facta, state payrolls soared bom at Edmore Jan. 5. 1883 and Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. from $14666.000 in 1033 to $23.­ died at his home in Rutland April and Mrs. Clare Ashby. 485.000 In 1937, and they are higher 27, aged 55 years, 2 months and 22 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY today than ever before. days. He came to Barry county when l What is the answer? Do we want about three years old, living here I less road building, less school aid? continuously since then. He was a It is certain Uiat increased social devoted son to the fattier and benefits cannot be obtained without mother, who preceded him in death. increased taxes. The taxpayer must He leaves to mourn his passing a make a choice. targe number of cousins, neighbors and friends. Those who knew him PASSING OF J. E. SENSIBA. best, loved him most. Funeral serv­ John E- Senslba, aged 80. a long ice! were held at the Walldorf! fu­ time resident of Yankee Springs neral home Monday, May 3 at 2:00 Tgyp.. passed away Friday in But­ P. M-. Uie Rev. B. J. Adcock officiat­ terworth hospital tn Grand Rapids. ing. Interment in the Rutland Mr. Senslba had lived in Yankee cemetery. Springs for 72 years and was a products means real profits to highly respected citisen. He is sur- PASSING OF BURDETTE PECK. vlved by a sister, Mra. H. D. Shively the poultry raisers. Get Vita­ Burdette Peck, aged 77, a long of Middleville and three brothers, time resident of Barry county, died min A in Vitality starting ra­ Luke and Frank of Middleville .and on Saturday at the home ot his tions and watch them grow. Myron of Delton. The funeral was brother. Charles Peck, in Rutland We carry a full line of Vital­ held on Monday al the Bowens Mills Twp. Surviving besides the brother church at 2:00 P. M-. with interment ity products. are two half brothers. Fred Tanner in Robins cemetery. of Grand Rapids and Edward Tan­ CHICK STARTER ner of Kalamazoo, and a stater. Mrs. DEATH OF R. L POWERS. Blanche Vis of Grand Rapids. Fu­ CROWING MASH Roy Lincoln powers, aged 50. who neral services were held at the had been a resident of Bowens Leonard funeral home on Monday BABY SCRATCH FEED Mills for six years, posted away at at 3:30 P. M.. the Rev. u. J. Adcock Pennock hospital on Friday. Four LAYING MASH otficiaUng. Interment was in Rut­ sons. Basil, curl. Darrell and Ken-» land cemetery. ALSO DOC FOOD neth, all of Waytand. two daugh­ MEAL and NUGGETS. ters. Mrs. Fred Carvln of Alaska, ROOF FIRE, CONTINUED. "Fifty Year, of Continuous Service" Mich, and Mrs. Raymond Stanton Wtien the Charlotte fire depart-, of Lansing, and two sisters survive. Come in and let .us prove to Funeral services were held at the ment was called to a roof fire one HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . PHONES. 2103 ■ you it pays to buy the best. Bowens Mills church on Sunday al Saturday a short time ago. it turned 2:00 P. "M.. and interment, fss In out to be the first installment In a series of four. There was a roof fire the Hopkins cemetery. on the following Sunday, Monday, The world's longest tunnel wil] be and Tuesday as well. the 84-mile Dataware aqueduct de­ signed to increase New York city’s A visiting golfer says that British water supply. The aqueduct will greens are the best In the world. bring water from the headwaters of There wasn't a trace of grit in lhe phone HASTINGS the Delaware River to reservoirs. In spinach he had for lunch at the the vicinity of New York City. clubhouse. >• Missionary Rally LyBARKE Drug Store PESTROYSALL MOTH LIFE Good Attendance At Branch Meeting tamiiiOIF Madam Housewife: "PROOF’ CENOL is the Company that stands behind U . . . Why not rid your house during Spring Cleaning ot those tiny pests that cause so much damage. Let us tell you Jttat what Cenoi will do for you. . ( ENOL Bed Bar DESTROYER. FL OQa *** 4»c ARSENATE OF LEAD L 59' 53 -89' SEMESAN BEL $4.75 I lb. Used with 7'4 gal. water BORDOW inner Funrirhle. 59' HOUR! ■ Every family every day, every hour uses money. Living expenses continue, business ex penses continue and must be met either in cash or credit and for this reason every family Raising Chicks and individual requires the services of a good bank. VITALITY • We offer you the facilities of a COMPLETE MODERN BANK, administered in a friendly way. We invite your friendship. Let us help you with your financial problems SMITH BROS VELTE&CO. nst e Hastings City Bank 2103 I �THK HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY It. 1MI WO All in I Ttir ■■MU I 1111, .,!!!. I It wou,d be 60 or TO feet from the iground up to the first limbs More than that Uiesc Belgian beeches ___ 'would maintain almost the same | diameter all the way up, being but a few inches smaller al the first i l (i tP’TT*’ WORLD WAR NURSE far as "straightness' u concerned tiiry reminded me very much of the , good, straight. thrifty whilewoods I are quite apt (o be tocher "squatty." and basswoods Uiat we have in Wrhls.n. •!»! would eompsrt very .trunks, before lhe first , . .. ..... u-was l*. rT^BcJlaV beechlimbs trees api r-wnbly with ... them. The bark Just as straight u an arrow and ■ perfectly smooth., but otherwise F/LL YOUR BIN WITH GENUINE BRADSHAW TREATED POCA Car arriving about May 20 - HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. RHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE FINAL SALE of PRINCE OF WALES CITRUS FRUITS FOR THIS SEASON YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET THIS LUSCIOUS TREE-RIPE FRUIT GRAPEFRUIT AND JUICE ORANGES 1A EXTRA SWEET AND juicy- QQC 1U LBS □□ ii ASSYRIA. looked very much as does that of ‘ and like » flash of lightning from a ment of a school for medical nurses^ <of Ghent and Bruges where lace­ evidences of it left today. Neither I Mr. and Mr> Hugh a**. <4 a,a our Michigan beech tree*, and so . clear sky and without warning, Through the efforts of Brand Whit­ making ts quite an important in­ do you hear the people talking ■ did the leaves. The tops of cours* I Germany invaded Belgium which lock, American Minuter to. Belgium dustry Outside of thi*. agriculture about the war. They are all busy at Briggs were recent guost* at Uie Mr ■ did not have Uie great profusion of! by treaty the wa* sworn to protect, seem* to be the principal pursuit work wedged in between the Gallic. tnd Mrs O. C Hewitt farm of limb* Uiat our Michigan beech I Brussels which was unprotected in menu were made ao that she could Of lhe people in these province*. andTeutonic £ Clarksville A sister, Mft. Eula Tew tree* have, and were considerably every way, surrendered without a have left- Belgium In September They are perhaps somewhat phleg- ways exchanging blows. Belgium for UUj husband from East swyHa smaller. Perhaps it maj- be that Bel- J fight The city escaped damage but 1914. But feeling that the sick and matlc in temperament ana ac- centuries has known from bltief ex- , wcre a|_*o there forthe week end gian soil is peculiarly adapted to 1 the people soon found what it was wounded of Belgium needed her. she cept whatever comes to Uiem perlcnce Just what war is and like A surprise and social get-togeth­ emotion cither ' France, has been quite a persistent the growth of beech timber. If not. j to be dominated over by a ruthless declined to leave. Lcjs than a year without much er was held al Uie Brigg* church it would seem that promoters of Iron hand. German spies were ev- later she was arrested on the one way or the other But like all .battle field. But her policy seems to* on Monday evening honoring Mr. fortst growth in lhe U- S- A- could erywhere. * “ -* in on conver- charge of aiding French and British people of Uiis character, uon-t "stir (be to "forget today" and work "hard listened Mr* Herbert Durham and fambe | and do nothing better than to start the sgtions of the people of Brussels and soldiers to Join the allied forces, 'em up" unless you're looking for 1 for tomorrow." when fnn» it ■ need* nLmi< ,,y who are ,ea»lng for their new confined in prison for a brief time, culture of Belgian beech, which reported .them to the German high trouble. she is quick to forge a vaiorout hWne negr Bellevue sword for defense Just as we saw her ”, ne*r r®' c . , from appearance must be a valuable official*. Then the poor Belgian* and sentenced to death al Uie Tn the south of Belgium are what do ar the opening of the World war _. B<n C,°?k ,ancl. Sylvia were wvav III in am for aa a waa sad aaaaav. lime, javaaiaagao perhaps aavaiua iiands ua of a. a aaaaia firing a squair Tlie a aac OCII sen-” Is known sa the Walloons who not One of lhe place* in Belgium even to meet death by facing a I tence was regarded as Inhuman and only speak French, but also a dialect But when Uie danger U past she is | Biven* of Uie Bristol were married sword on Bo -on, Ohio. They that is visited by thousand* of tour­ German firing squad, one of the sent a shudder around Uie world, of French known a* the Walloon. just just as quick quui to iu convert tuiiirn her iici »wviu - Saturday —--------- - at - 7i *w elven on Monday tlie ----------------------------pruning hook of _____ peace. •_ In i: we £c £j vei\ a • chartvqrie ch7 f“ protests ---------------------were sent * from ------------many coun­ These people are descendants o( into ..." ists every year is Uie great National buildings that tlie Germans ap- — Shooting Caller}, where Edith Ca- proprlated was this Great National tries but they were Ignored. We the old Gauls They arc dark com- Uie capital city ol Brussels these. •>«> Tuesday nigfiU .......... . seem to __ .on __________ '’ hnmul home at RriitzU Bristol two race* meet common Gallery, which they used were informed that one of Uie mem­ picxiuncu veil, the nurse bravely met her Shooting i uae uic riiiiui. iiiciineu io — . ......... .. piexioned like lhe French, inclined to death before a German "firing for a barracks. This sra* only one bers of the firing squad refused to be of a nervous high-strung tern- around, and there each 1* representMrs. Lucy Marshall and daugh­ the uses to which this building _____ shoot,____ and___ a* ____ punishment __ ___ __at ______ once perainent and disposed to be lively squad." This great gallery was orig- of < •» branchea of government, ter Mildred ot Olivet were recent inally erected by the Belgian gov­ was pul. AnoUier use wa* of an met the same penalty meted out to and acUve. These people are thrifty. and continue to demonstrate to lhe Callers of Uie former's cousin, Mrs. different character. Along her. While the Germans were in attractive and pleasure-loving as are world Uiat two widely dlfferUig Avis Babcock. ernment as a place for training entirely । Belgian soldiers how to shoot, just one i side of it, where a walk led ' possession of Belgium, they sure- the French, and the Walloon cities can bvc u’ P“ce and harmony Mrs. Ell Henry of Lacey, who has the buUdlng. was a HtUe plat- ly ruled wiUi an Iron hand and and towns arc full of life, ncUvity , if they, only will. as little Switzerland ha* erected jnto : been 111 the past month U now cosimany such galleries to train her form raised perhaps a toot or so for four years the people of Brus- and enterprise. Draw a line east­ W. R. Cook. , tvalesclng at the home of her daughUie ground. About 20 feat out seis must have experienced a very ward from Calais right Uirough soldiers and citizen recruit* in per- above i (To Be continued) ■ ter. Mrs. Monti Calkins and famfee lion al marksmanship. This Na- :from this platform was a 11 Uie en- hectic li/e. Hoste of spies were Brussels and it will be quite an ac­ Uy of Lake Al-Gon-Quln. Here anyone that tlie hi- loosed among the people and re­ curate dividing line between Uiesc HINDS CORNERS tionai SiiooUng Gallery in Bros- closure. i ; Burtal service* were held for the seis is a huge building, large enough vaders wanted to get rid of was ported almost every action to the two people. Flemish to the north Mr and Mrs RusaeJ Jfathnway “*“LJnf«ni son Allan of Mr. and Mrs. so that many men could stand side seated on a stool, and served ns a higher ups TTterc was always the .. day with'the lalter'i I*»r1 jasper Conklin of Convi*. on Friday by side and fire while undergoing target for the German "firing dread of what the next day might ber also that you probably cannot ।ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baudhman mum afternoon ..__ _ * at tlie win. Ellis cemetery. " as it stood on this platform I bring forth T» make the situation go 175 miles in a straight line in >of Rutland. their training. But as so often hap- squad The last parent teacher's meeting pens, things didn't pan out Just ns ।only a few feel distant It wa* here (still more trying, the Invaders con- any direction in Belgium without Dr. and Mrs. Miley spent one the Belgians had planned. As her ihat MU* Edith Cavell was shot on , nscated about all the food, and the bumping into some other country'" night last week wiUi Misx Susie neutrality had been' guaranteed by 1Oct. 12th. 1915. But she wa* not the । problem of feeding the people, espe- border line, and perliapa you'll bet­ Phillips while enrqute from Florida field school on Friday night a one to walk out to this seat of dally the children became a very ter appreciate how small Belgium to their summer home al Torch playlet was presented Hie teacher. five great European powers, per- only 1 Another Belgian nurse. Ml*s desperate one. We were Informed really is. Charleroi in southern Bel­ Lake. Michigan. Mrs. Miley was Miss Elsie Conklin goes lo Uie Raghaps Belgium felt safe after 75 death. 1 la school ,in Carlton, next year. Gabrielle PeUt. met a similar fate, that some of the property taken gium is one ot Uie prominent indus­ formerly Miss Alice McKinnis. years immunity from Invasion, and refused Mr. and Mr*., Ben Conklin, to be blindfolded and fpm individual Belgians, was later trial cities in the Walloon secUon George Demon and wife made a felt that possibly rifle practice ।shouted defiance by crying "Belgium ' paid for by the Oempn govemand quite a center for iron, coal and business trip to Marshall last Fri­ newly-weds were honored on Thurs­ IJie King forever" before the ment. but nothing was paid for any glass workers. That two such dis­ day. Mrs. Demott |s spending the day night by a gathering of rela­ wasn't necessary. Then came 1*14. and ' guns of lhe firing squad rang out. I property taken that belonged to Uw similar races a* Uie Walloons and most of her time wiUi her mother. tives numbering twenty-seven. A , ---------Before— theinn war spot closed thh government. spot, Belgian , Belgian , government. the Flemish, with their different Mr* Sarah Newton of Hastings who luncheon of ice cream and cake wa* seemed to become a favorite ■ Belgium is composed of two dls- dispoaiUons and qharacterlstics. is very sick at the home of tier sis­ served. A floor lamp and blanket slaughtertng place for humans. Be- I tinct races of people seemingly jusk should unite to form such a con­ ter. Mrs. Wllda Warner. were left as reminders of lhe event. sides thesc two ladies there were 33 as different from one another as is tented and uniformly agreeable Norma v-ssc Case in of Lansing spent uie Uie llildrcn nunua us using spcui Mrs Grace Crpjces and children w.v former's - father, i week end with .her parent*. Mr. and men. mostly Belgians who were shot daylight from darkness, fn the people is really quite strange It 1called ~ to see the f ” nt this same place by Gorman fir- north and bordering \ along the surely show* that "it can be done.'' Jacob Weyerman Sunday afternoon , Mn> Hugh Caw Mr Hoyt* are ing squads. In Belgium Edith Ca- I North Sea are Uie Flemish people, It L* a matter of world-wide regret Mr. and ------Mrs Glen Gates Mr and *nd Mrs. Benld ’ “ — ----------- — y— and veil U regarded as a mart>T. and strong, sturdy, falr-hairkd and bluc- Uiat other European nationalities, son Kenneth of Shultz were Tuen- moving to the John Mustard farm the place where she so calmly faced j eyed. They are of Teutonic origin of no greater variation in charac- day afternoon callers al Ertd New- in lhe Eagle district. A large gathering of friends of death is esteemed almost as a and speak a language somewhat leristics and qualities, cannot profit tons. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes Uie Briggs community met at lhe shrine. A monument has been I similar to the Dutch people of Hol- by the exainples of the Walloons were evening caller*. erected to her memory and one also land. Yet it is just different enough and Flemish, and seek to live in Mr and Mrs. Burrel Phillip* and church basement on Monday, night, stands in London. At the time of so that the two people.-, cannot well peace, and cut out the constant- daughter Gertrude spent Sunday as a farewell to Uie Herbert family her death she was about 50 years ' understand one another, though threat* of warfare. These two Bel- afternoon at Jay Snyders in Has- who moved to their new home near Carry, in in, cupper supper wo* was _4lgs, . Bellevue. uiiuj old and had given up her whole ; cither one of them can read the Kian races loo. have made their con- Ungs, Sunday callers nt Jack Snyder* «nr«l. « Pur3C of money wa* prelife to tlie profession of nursing, at ; printed language of the other. In tribuilons lo America that should Which splen- UUL ......... she Was very proficient, re-1 ... this part 1-u.v of Belgium IB,....., are Uie MH- apicilHie Walloons WOIIOOIIS werc Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Everett ot ■ ^uted them. not w be lOlgUlTCIl. forgouen. Tlie Mr Bnd Townsend, who have ceiving training^in the hospitals of । did cities of^ Antwerp. Ghent and I settled m practically al! of Uie J3 Decatur and Mrs. Kelly ot Kahunazoo were afternoon caller* and Mr '*ved 0,1 ,I1C John Mustard farm the London and other places. Several Bruges, all of Uicrn commercially years previous to Uia-breaking cut I taiportanu though with very little hr.-t contribution to New Y’oik and Mr* Eari Kernu-eii and Mr und MWt year have moved. . T‘‘r Steven* parent teacher* orof Uie World war she went to Bel- manufacturing going on in any of Pennsylvania. Delaware and New .Mr* wayne Kermeen of Caledonia gium to superintend the manage- j them, with lhe powible exceptions Jersey came from the southern, cr tvrning culler/. ganteauon at its test meeting elected Mr. and Mrs Everett Myers and Mrs Edna Case president; Clare Belglc. NetherlmidMany Olli secretary, family names date back to that baby ot Centerville visited Will To- . NorrLs. vice-president; Stevens; treasurer. Galen it Urie, and many who have won tola.-, and son Kcet and family SunBristol. Special music by Galen ’ recognition in "Who's Who.” can day. .Mrs Harold Osborn of Baltic Bristol. Marilyn Bristol and Jerry ■ trace their ancestry back to those enjoyed sturdy emigrants, who came here Creek spent the past week wiUi her ; Paraw Mr B,,d Mrs Myron Tuckerman, from Belgium, when crossing the parents. Mr mid Mrs. Carl Glllon:> iWard Colp- Otte Ketcham. Fcnl I Atlantic meant .something. Eaen and family Carl Gillorw mid family spent Sevens. Uon Cole and Henry Van j one of these races serin tn innke their contribution to the BelgtaD Sundav with their daughter. Mrs’ Syclde* were among those to al­ i national character, the Walloon Lruh Phillips and family of Assyria trnd u,r Hod and Gun club ban­ ------ I quel on Thursday night. I with the activity mu) nnagl; A special mother's day service 1 nation that initiates; the Flemish | was presented al the Brigg* church with the slower doggednev. and When Jos. Herdlick, local Amer: Sunday morning—"Hie Awakening REPLACE YOUR SMOOTH WORN TIRES AND BE SAFE I. dcUvn.l.U>.t recognizes no can IxMtlon officer at’Oxford, had Elaine." L.AST highway accidents tires. A recent ‘! nnneiMtlnn I ICT year _ _ Lui ________ .... smooth, .• worn, unsafe ... irr; i opposition, sees things Uirough the ptlvilege of picking a name for . of Mrs aieU- -m.k-nnan was ln । and never cries over "spilled milk " cost the lives of more than 40.000 Ic-THOMASSTORES ■ ' I OVEN-FRESH — BIC VALUES If LU Uli! to f* fl I* D KI IW WHOLE ’KERNEL No. 2 FANCY golden bantam CAN L0. L ■• U\i LB. BAG 72c LUCY ANN ALU PURPOSE 2k'/j LB. BAG 62c pii 1 — ------- MEDAL ’*&’• 93c PILLSBURY ’S or GOLD CUT BEANS WAX OR GREEN 3 SPINACH FRESH CANNED 3 SUCCOTASH 3KSSS* "25c 25c 10c c”.? No. 2 Cs«l SUPERIOR BRAND ORIENTAL PUAD Cl irV Vliur OUI.I vegetable n*. 2 can AND 10c Csn NOODLES! daughter. SANDWICH VARIETIES b 10c 10c DRIED PEACHES 10c MACARONI=31,517C FLOUR men, women and children and nearly a million and a quarter more w ere injured. Mor* than 52.000 of these death* and injuries were SWEETHEART SOAP 3 »*»s 18c and 1 Bar_»1c 23c MUSHROOM WITH MEAT AND 10c CAN OF NOODLES 39c SALAD DRESSING mew?creamy' 28c TUNA FISH F‘N5*V6HT ri°- 15c LIBBY’S DILL PICKLES JEi 15c LIBBY’S SWEET PICKLES JK 27c LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF 21c snd equip with firestone Convoy Tire* snd save 25%. blowout* and skidding due to / FIRESTONE CAN GIVE YOU SUCH A HIGH QUALITY TIRE AT SUCH A NEW LOW PRICE HaCCUIAA Firestone save* money by controlling and securing rubber and cotton at the source and by more efficient manufacturing and distribution. There saving* make possible low prices: New High QualityFirst choice rubber standard* and rigid specification*. Long Mileage—Safe. mad* of tough, slow . AA»’*a>ii.g rNbhar_th4,V.« assures long mileage. Sturdy bars and rugged notches that give full protection agaimt skidding. pounds of rubber are added to every 100 pounds ofcord by the Firestone Patented Gum-Dipping process which counteracts internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. Puncture Protection — Firestone's CHOP SUEY SAUCE ?“,S.l.10c NORTHERN TISSUE 4"olls22c And 1 Roll1c HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CAN 4 A, XOC 9AOKSN SLICES CLING PEACHES^’ C' ZOC of Gum-Dipped cords under the iresd that protects agsinst punctures. Come in today. Let us put a tel df these large site, rugged, long wearing Firestone Convoy Tires on Tqur car — remember, Firestone SWIFT’S CHEESE SPREADS CONVOY Beats Any Feed on the Market ! know MERMASH 16%‘ will grow BETTER CHICKS with FEWER LOSSES than any other feed on the market. We 10.45 Firestone MOST MILES FEB DOLLAR ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Sts-. s Batteries, Windshield Wipers Ti STRUT HASTINGS g^prke Hastings, MERMASH FOR CAR* AND TRUCKS 4.50- 20. 4- 50-21. 4.75-19. 5.00-19. 5- 25-17. 5.25- 18. 5.50- 17. 6.00-16. 6.25- 16. SLICED OR HALVES WHEAT GRITS CEREAL*5'1 2 BAG 12c CORN MEAL YELLOW 5 t!i 17c CMft CMCCKi CAKE FLOUR wFlV vIbKsKbIw FREE Pir.<<9 Ka>1«! pkg. _____ 25c DOMINO SUGAR —— electrical .s given by I the General electric Company of I Battle Creek on Thursday night at the Briggs church. AD were pleased 1 with the prizes drawn. Michigan Sanoco Gas and Oils Sunoco Greasing Washing Mermash with C. L. O. and Milk $2.25 cwt. A few Co-op. Brooder Stoves$17.50 Bron Midi Oyster shells Salt Blocks Fine Salt Medium Salt $1.50 1.55 .75 .85 1.00 Steel Roofing, Rolled Roofing of all grades $1.04 to $2.31 per sq. FARM B U R E A U OIL Five gal. can $Q 9E Any grade---- O«fc»W LET US FILL YOUR FENCE ORDERS Hog Barb $3.70 80 rod Cattle $2.50 80 rod and quick germinal ion with bird repellanL FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. PHONE 2118 • HASTINGS SOUTH BOWNE. Mr.. suUe Miller of Eliddale. Mrs. Will Hodman of North Bowne as­ sisted Lydia Karcher with her t quilting Thursday. . L Andrews of Lansing has been building a chimney for Minnie i Bouck lhe past week. 1 Mrs. Jennie Pardee was in Lo­ well Tuesday and was a- dinner । huist of her sister. Mrs. Will Cos1 griff. In Uic afternoon Mrs. Cosgriff accompanied her to Uic. Ar। thur Claik sale of West Bowne. 1 C. M Benedict was in Clarksville i Tuesday. ‘ ! bliss EdiUi Cramer spent the week ;cnd in Grand Rapids wiUi her brother and sisters aiul assisted in the greenhouse. Harold Nyc of Allo visited vt Uie Wjll cudney home Sunday evening MUs Virginia Moore of Irving and Edwina Ho»tetllcr of Campbell and Norma Yoder were supper guesta of Gwendolyn Mishler Fri•‘dni• cvjmng. lt.aein/-CAtnitoiynv Charlie Baker and . wife of Fill­ more and Emanuel Stall! and wife of Campbell veiled Sunday 'eve­ ning al Jerry Blough's. 1 Mrs. Beulah Blough visited her । parenta, Mr and Mr> Chris Pahrnl I of souUi Boston’TImrsday , Mrs. Rosa Califf. Mrs. Fannie ■ Harris and Lottie Eaton of Grand ' Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ten। horn and baby of Berrien Spring* (were callers al the W H. Pardee rhomc last Sunday. CEDAR 711EEK. 1 .Friday evening. May 20. a fish I supper will be served at the Bunnell । church basement, sponsored by Uic L. A 8. Every one will be welcome Mr. und Mrs. John Gurd and Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Edon Getman and family of Battle Creek. Mrs Stauffer had cliargc of the ' program ih the community dub i Friday night at the schoolhouse. We were favored by the St. Rose school orchestra from Hastings, you that were not there missed a good time. We hope they come again. ThU was our lujtt club until fall. Joseph Hammond Is spending this week with hl* son, William and wife of Battle Creek. Myron Mason and wife and Lovinice Campbell and wife called on ■Jwph Campbell Sunday afternoon at paw Paw. Mr. Campbell U very •pH. : Mr and Mrs Ike TrhUsirt and i children ol Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Lam­ mers MIm Sliopp ot Kalamaaoo spent, the week end al Um* Lami mar * home. * I Wendell Lammers attended the E P A- at laming Thursday and ' Friday with his class and teacher. j Mr Barnum of Uu? Delton school. । a musician complains that hU I daughter s singing lessons have cost him over U’OO It is no*, known how much ot this represent* compeiisa- ■tloo to Uie neighbors. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TOVtSDAY. MAY 12. IMS imiiiwimmiiniii COURT HOUSE NEWS PROBATE COURT. Est. Clarence V. Klnne. Warrant and report of comm on claims filed, order for payment of claims en­ ured. Est. Agnes Putnam. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Nancy Sherman. PrllUon for determination of heirs filed, order for publication entered. Est. Elida Shaw. Order allowing account entered. Est John P. Jones. Petition and order for loan filed. EsU Harriet McOmber Petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Kst. A. T. Wing. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration Is­ sued. order limiting settlement en­ ured. petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. DU Viola Norris Davis. Warrant •nd inventory filed. Est. George Austin. Inventory filed. Bit; C. M. Gilbert. Petition for hearing claim* filed, notice to credi­ tors Issued Est Cora Kick Report of sale filed. Est. Catharina Palmer. Annual account filed. Est. Allen P. Bryans. Petition for Admr. filed, order for publication enured petition for special Admr. filed, order appointing special Admr. enured, bond of special Admr. filed, letters ot special Admr. issued. Eat. John WheUUme. Discharge of Admr. issued, estaU enrolled Est. Griffen 8 Cumings. Petition for license to sell filed, order for publication entered. Est. Sadie L Harwood Petition for license to sell filed, order for publication enured. Est. George Buehler. Waiver of notice filed. Ustlmony ot freeholders filed, license to sell issued. Est. Floyd A. Brown. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. enurd. Est. Emma O VollwHer Order al­ lowing claims enured. Eat. Lyle Feeder. Inventory filed, discharge of Odn issued. Eat. Adalbert Slocum. Order al­ lowing claim* entered Est. Burt s. Holly. Final account filed WARRANTY DEEDS., Eugenia Bullis. Admr. Sarah A. Downing Estate to Charles W. Bis­ sell and wife. 1-2 of lot 19. Nash­ ville village. Nettle Corson to Fred C Corson and wife. par. block 41. Middleville village. 8ai3 I . I ' 8I<)H QHORT sleeved summer ideas: Equally good for house or street wear Is Pattern 8158, fea­ turing a yoke extending into lhe cap sleeves and a shirred bodice. Sizes: 14, 16, 18. 20, 40, and 42. And Pattern 8213 demonstrates smart touches put Into an after­ noon frock—gathers at the shoulder, darts at the waistline, and puffed sleeves. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42, and 44. The Basque dress. Pattern 8194, attains shoulder wideness through the irregular square neck-line, waistline slenderness through a tightly drawn back belt Sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. For little girls of 'teen age and under, the Bolero, Pattern 8198, Is the thing. The flared skirt and shirtwaist blouse denote ytouthfulness. Sizes: 10, 12, 14, and 16 yean. Jacob Boysen and wife to Ben W. Conklin, 26 Acres. Sec. 2. Johnstown Twp Fred D. Hotelling and wife to To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC­ Otto B. Endsley and wife el al, par. TIONS of any of the above, rend 15 rent* IN COIN, your NAME, AD­ Sec. 5. Prairieville Twp. DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME Nellie L Beeman lo William H. OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Sparks and wife. 1-2 of lot 10. B). 2. Address your envelope to The Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 Woodland village. Sterling Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. Harry H. Myers and wife to Ray W. Erway and wife. 50 Ac.. Sec. 5. Hope Twp Sheffield, lot 808, Hastings city. EAST DELTON. Glen W. Prttls and wife to Henry Cyrus B. Newcomb and wife to Miss Lorrene Collison of Battle J. Kuiper and wife, lot 18, Bl. 1., C. _ ____________ _____ Creek spent Monday with home Evan Johnson,____ lot... 14, Shepherd's Sandy Beach Park. Yankee Springs । Plat, Orangeville Twp. • folks. ----------------- -----Twp. Alvin B. Clever to Mamie E. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hazel and Fred A. Rock and wife to Doreen | Clever, parts of lots 21 and 22, Nashchildren of Richland spent Moth­ Clary. parcel, also lots 1 and 9, Bl.; ville village. er's Day with her mother. Mra. Effie 13, Middleville village. ( Charles Marlow and wife to Louden. Doreen Clary lo Middleville Shoe Doreen (Clary. 80 Ac., Sec. 7. Rhiezson Louden and family spent Cqkporation. parcel, also lots 1 and Woodland Twp. Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and 9. Bl. 13. Middleville village Doreen clary to Charles Marlow Mrs. will Rahil. William 8. Martin and wife to! and wife. 80 Ac., Sec. 7. Woodland Rex Wateh and wlff and Mr. and Mly Smith. 20 Ac.. Sec. 2. Maple Twp. Mrs. Robert Louden and son. Robert oBve Twp. ------------and Linden, attended a birthday K I MARRIAGE UCENSE. party on Jess Larabee on Monday /D£c-r. !£Xth “ H“Un,s 3d evening of last week at his home WWiam Walker, el al. 80 Ac . Sec :Max,np Cooper, NU«.............. .30 near Douds Corners. Waa Jess surprised when about thirty walked in 25»flrv|ng Twp. NORTH PRAIRIEVILLE. Jhe Michigan Trust Company. ] Mr. and Mrs? Martin Reeder of to help him celebrate the happy trV*Ue °r B. Saunders, dec d. I south Haven were guesU.Sunday of : occasion planned by his sisters. Mrs to/JlAiTj; fallier juiui John vupiuiiu Olipliant una and lanifam­ Mae Gelb and Mrs. Stella Arm­ -. .*•-«•■** Michael Allerding, et al. ,her luuirr strong ot Kalamazoo Six tables of In twart .... 1-| Int. in part nr of Inf lot 246 ind and In, lot ny. 29LHastings-city. I Mrs. Lillie Mandigo. Miss Janette cards helped to pass the evening Chicago^ Kalamazoo * Saginaw | aorbutt. Mrs. Belie Mandigo. Henry with a lovely pot luck supper. Mr. Co. The New York Central Richardson and Shiloh Calhoun of and Mrs. Millard Sager of Kala­ Railroad Company to FredIJ. Eck- . Klinger lake. St. Joe Co. were mazoo won high acore and low score was given Mr. and Mrs. Fry of Kal­ nrdt, 1.16 acres, Woodland Twp. . guests Sunday of the former's Allan A- McCurdy. Rec'r. Tie daughter. Mrs John Oliphant and amazoo Several beautiful presents Hastings National Bank to Charles family. Mrs. Myron Cole of Grand were left Jess lo help him remem­ ber hte forty-seventh birthday. A. Mackey, par. HasUngs city. aimiui Rapids ------ . twiinua Kitu mia. muiib and Mrs. Arthur Murray I, Mr. and Mrs. Bert aalnder and Ptopie* 8toU Bank. Bellevue to wen* were callers m Oliphant home home, in the Gllnhant daughter Lucille spent Sunday in vanlr J. f Latty, t*tlv et art Ml. Ol 120 ton Ac.. An Sec. Oon . _ . Prank pc .................... mn".................mu. ....... Vi^etZier it’s. Farms, City Property, Lake Property, Vacant Lots, Timber Land A Business or a House to Rent we have it! EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 "The Best Investment on the earthy la the Earth Itself' । and found lhe Saviour . Sunday. ‘ / It wax announced Uiat Thursday । Mrs H. J. WHpOx and Mrs. How'evening Miss per*.I* Phelps, mission- lard Oitaor. were'Battle Creek xhop1 ary on. -furlough from India, would pers one day last week . give a miMionary address that wtlf I Mr. and tyls Jesse PuoseU of —r - j be packed with interest and iqfur- ; Nashville spent Sunday at tlie home (Continued from page LBec. 1) j mation. The Free Methodist church ) of Mr. and Mrs. Hariy Green and . . ,, • . ।stands for clean living, good citizen- utunded/hurch here »ture. Tlie local church ^°,shlp and old-fashiunrd Bible salMr. slid Mrs Vern Wilcox of ,i • . ’rh0 e,|rer<ained guests jgtfon and is worthy of the support -Dywliug were Sunday guesu of Mr. in Uieir homes, Uiowr-wno cun- and patronage ol this community, i and Mrs H J Wilcox inbuied food or money or services , .... aJld Q u Mr fhtC^ I UOOarU ‘or.U,e i PRESBYTERIAN ACTIVITIES. )ttryl Mr*. Burr FauM-U and children oi his cnalrs. | the chrUlUn gnUt-uvo, meet- !?«d Agnes Benson were Sunday din­ ' ing Sunday night al tlie Presbyter- r’‘pr “i Mr and M». Ray Fab­ ian church-it was decided that tw/ sctt*t Urbandale ' delegates should be sent to the C. E. I **« Clare Gillett spept lhe week ' • • be • 'j. end with Miss Dorothy Potter at ir/ r* ।convention lo held in KulantuIf ’roo jU(W. m 23-26 -«v. s Woodland. Mr and Mrs, Clifford There w*s a large altendopte al Potter and Dorothy "spent Sunday 'the Mothers Dav wrvlcr at the evening at the Gillett home. Emmanuel Episcopal church was Presbyterian church Sunday-----------------wdlnpm<i>M u u„ *""«*l A <j martin corners. convention of the women of Uie tjoward Fror.t, Stephen HaUiawuv. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gammage Diocese of Western Michigan, which | Vfr]and Clark and Ertul Mohler of Grand Rapids wen- Sunday was field Tuesday and Wednesday,; (1 Motllpr , i( jilrre •• guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. May 10 .nd 11 .t B.IU, creak “be pjwr )Xrbia “tom 1 he Mr •■H Mr. John Mor,.n .re Those who attended on Tuesday In- l..paVor >, deceUful and beauty is Parents of a o lb baby da ugheluded Mr. Wm Barnes Mr* J M , J^ufa woman .Im^eTreihl^ i,rn Sunday evening. May y • SAVEATWARI Episcopal Church .—.— ■■----------------- —r __ l ell Represented f praised " ProMlv. Annabelle Cogswell of lakeu ** pr“‘^5__L™ -vU w and Ctennard Showalter -of New shades 4fave been■ placed at Nashville ............. were Sunday callers al the windows of Uie Presbyterian Orr Pteher r. . church Mr. Luana Townsend of Bay City The Christian Endeavor society of vlstu-d Mr. Mll!te» Fisher'Monday the Presbyterian church U planning ' ..The Myttn L. A. S will meet with to have g picnic social in the near IMr*. Millie Fisher Wednesday. May . . z/ lu 18. fnr for —a ,|>ot Ittrl. luck iiinnA.. supper Wx-win, Everyone future : is cordially invited to attend Remember next BARKYVILLE. 1 Sunday school• ... <*. BARRYV1LLE. Tire LAB meets with Mr and Sunday at the usual hour followed Mrs. Burr Fossett thia week Thun- b> preaching service You are curdiaily invited to attend attend.'■ day for a pot luck dinner n '“nv ,nv ”w’ tn ’Tlie c E will hold their monthly ' Mrs. EV* Trautweln and Alfred business meeting tills week Friday Fisher visited Mrs Millie Fleury in evening at Uie home of Duane Day. Morgan Sunday afternoon Everyone interested in Berryville cemetery, plt-are remember lhe an­ P T A . of the season last Friday nual meeting to be* held this week 'evening and air enjoyed the music Friday nlgh| at Ute Barryville * by the Hawaiian Conservatory ot Music of Hastings and tlie moving*: church. \ . Mrs. Nell Walker of Ciirsanmg pictures and lecture on liome light­ • Valval Davenport waa lhe week/ end guest of her ing by Mtes Howe rent out by the * Consumers Power Co Refreshments • Big Loanga Choir moUier, Mrs.'Arma DeVine. • Roomy Guatt Chair Dr and Mrs. Clayton Willitts of of' coffee and sandwiches were Lansing called at Hie home of Rev. served. • Large 6 Lag Table Miss Altec Whetstone and Orr1 and Mrs J. J WiUilte. • Coffee Table Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek Fisher attended the meeting of the : • Floor Lamp, Shade spent Sunday here wiUi his parent i church finance committee at the । parsonage in lUalingj Monday Mr. and Mrs Archie McIntyre -See this beautifully matched group—you'd expect evening Mrs. Cloe Clialker and son Roy Mrs. Millie Fisher attended the to pay at least $100! The velvet covered davenport ot Marcellus and George and Mary Hayman ot Nashville were Sunday Co. w C. T ,U. convention in Hasand chair alone will stand rigid comparison with dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer • tings hut Friday afternoon. suites selling ai $70! You get a big guest chair in Gillett. The Hayman> returned lo HOLMES DISTRICT Marcellus with Mrs. chalker and beautiful rayon and cotton velvet with ”No-Sag’ Edgar Boulter and Bert Brown of : son to spend lhe week. Orangt-vUle called on Oliver Boulter ! Next Thursday evening. May J9. spring seat and three other pieces besides! Buy dur Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde enter­ a reception for tlie members re­ tained at a family dinner Sunday Wednesday. ing this Sale—$7 Monthly puts it in your home! Mr and Mrs. Vaughn Fuller, Mrs. ceived into the Methodist church I in nwiwoi honor of uieir their cousins, cousins. mi Mr uiiu and . .— .. . -------------„,•;* iui -----------------------------------— »r*i. nowaro during this ront.rrncr---year will be tB ;Mr Howard taira Laird ana and uaugntcr daughter Arlhur Fuller “nd Arthur u’,‘ <*»*<» held U> lhe church parlors, at 7 30 ; of Suprrlor Nebraska The follow- 0,1 Mr- an<» Mr:- Bcn Crockford, o'clock. Refreshments will be served । ln_ »U(.stiS were present- ,\jr and Sunday . They all drove down lo after the program, which is being Mrs Ed Woodard of charlotte. Mr. 00111,4 Creek ln lhe afternoon and prepared by U.e committee of i and Mra Oreenfleld o( Marshall, found Arthur. Sr., feeling much bclwhich Fred 3 Jone* is chairman. -. . .. and. *,-» Mrs — Floyd• Evert* of/Nashville tCT* , _ , . . , Buy the furniture you’ve always wanted! Mak* Following Is the program­ I Mira Lovlsa EverctlA of Detroit. AH the Barnum dUtrict is sick Singing by Audience—Led by R Mr. and Mrs EverUufahepherd and * lhp measles Fensumaker s; a down payment at the time of purchase—pay H. Loppenthlen. Mr* Louise Lathrop of Battle children are the only, one's going to the balance in convenient monthly :nstallmenta. Prayer—Rev. w. M. Jones. Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lauls Hyde of : school this week. (Carrying Charge) Selection—Male Quartet. S. Li'ons. Mrs. Cha*. Hutton of - -----------------------------------------------------------Welcome—M. L Cuok. Walled Lake and Mrs. Chas. McCoy nflN’T QI CCD IMI4CM Vocal Trio—High School Students. of Grand Rapids Mrs Hutton will UUI’ * WHEN Violin Solo—Jos. Mix. . spend lhe week-here and Mrs. MeGAS PRESSES HEART Address—John C. Ketcham. Coy will remain unUl Tuesday. n you can't eat'or sleep because Meh's Chorus. Mrs. Minda Mudge of-Ttiree Oaks I gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One Announcement of Membership was a very welcome attendant at dose usually relieves stomach gns I jSunday—Rev. Jones. church. Sunday, she is spending a preismg on heart. Adlerika cleans Phone MSI 118-121 8. Jefferson few days with Mrs. Clara Day ond oul BOTH upper and lower bowels, . daughters. Carveth * Subbtns, Druggists', and POEM EXPRESSES FINE 1 Rev. and Mrs. Van Doren and Lybarkcr Drua Store. BROTHERLY SPIRIT. Because of the crowded condition Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Distrlct meeting held at Hickory Cor- । . <of our columns last week, the poem ners last Wednesday, a very insplr-1 twritten by the Rev. 8. Conger ing time was enjoyed by all who at- | Hathaway for the Hastings Pastors' ! tended. Association and accompanying the > Miss Myrtle Wlbon spent the gift of flowers to the Rev. W. May­ f week end with her parents; Mr. and . >lan Jones a week ago Sunday, was । John C. Mrs. Reuben Wilson. <of necessity omitted. Hubert Lathrop. Jr., of Vermont­ >Ketcham read a portion of it that ville is vsitlng his grandparents. <day and we are herewith printing Mr. and Mrs. E. H- Lathrop. 1 all of it and are sorry It had to be ‘ Duane Day spent Thursday and omitted last week. • BREAD baked to lhe taste of Michigan consumers < Friday in Lansing. Raymond and ,A double-decade and a half e in a bakery paying taxes in Michigan — Richard Green also went Ux Lan- , Has heard your voice in Michi­ sing Thursday. • with Michigan sugar, potatoes, salt, bran, honey, gan MY. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of As­ cherries — .._ ' Proclaiming, on our Lord's behalf.’ syrUT spent Sunday with the latter's ■The Gospel of Uie son of Man. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. • and by Michigan labor! ; For this all Christian heart* rejoice■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock of Jack­ • You can buy no better Bread in all And give you their sincerest; son spent Sunday with Mrs H. D. praise. Michigan — ao ask your Independ­ Webb. Hoping for many years to corns Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day and fam- j ent Grocer for thia delicious loaf — •To hear you speak of Chrtelan1 ily called on Mrs. ■ E. A. Day of j Langston. Ms Carl VanLoo. Mrs. Kellar Stem. Mrs. U. E. Goodyear. Mrs. Albert Bessmer. Mrs Frank Hoonan, Miss Sara B Schader and the Rev Don M. Oury Mrs Barnes. Mrs Langston and Mrs. Van Loo relumed for Uie business session on Wednesday. Those who attended the annual children's rally on Sunday after­ noon *1 St Mark's church. Grand Rapids. Included Mr. and Mrs Otto Haavind. Maureen and Melvin Haavind. Joyce Harrington. Mrs Earl Boyes. Marjory Boyes. Georgia Spirts. Paul Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes, Charles and Douglas Barnes, and the Rev. Don M. Oury. William Watson of cluulotte ac­ companied Uie Hastings group. Dur­ ing Uie service, lhe Sunday schools of Uie Diocese ot Western Michigan presented an offering of |2050 to the bishop, for genera) mission funds. Girls ot Mrs. Earl Boyes' class and boys from Charles Barnes', class en­ joyed a wienie roast Saturday aft­ ernoon on the bank* of Uie Thorn­ apple river. Wild flowers were gath­ ered and made into corsages for their moUier* on Mother's Day. 8158 25. Assyria Twp. -. — Prank O. Sheffield to Harold O. [Bible llruk far several have sought Maple Grove attended church kere, 6 Pieces Complete LIVING ROOM 69^ Reception for A’eic Members Past Year Tse Wards Convenient Monthly Paytaient Plan klontgoniery Wais )> JMteans What ways; (Our praise includes your faithful wife. True help-mate In abundant life.) Best —bv Laboratory Test! “A Mtppy AhnlverJLryI” Connotes too much of happen­ stance . To satisfy my wish for you— For Joy to not the gift of chance; I take, therefore. our Saviour's word —Thanio (Greet). Oft spoken to allay men's fear— Five times HE said when fears occurred: "Be (not dismayed, but) of food oollison accompanied them from there. Mr. and Mra. Rex Waters ate Mother's Day dinner with their sob. Stewart and family near Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Leinaar enter­ tained for Mother's Day .dinner. Mr. and Mra. Gordie Durkee and aon DavM of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Allison Louden of It's rather clumsy worded so— near Milo ware callers of Mrs. Effie HE spoke but one word, "THAR Louden Bunday afternoon. fiior I Ike Leinaar and wife spent Fri­ I say the same with "CHEERIO I day evening at Gordie Durkee'a in i Delton. When sins forgiven are forgot,* Soul healing wrought upon the FAIR LAKE. Cross, *• Sunday Mr. and Mra. Floyd Mor­ Companionship when tempest. ford and daughter Letha and tossed. ••• friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larabee When life's with tribulation , motored to Clare, where at the home of Mra. Eugene Wyman a sur­ Or. facing death, Im mortal prise birthday dinner was given In made;. . . honor of Howard Morford. A beau­ When face to face with any foe. tiful cake was a pleasing feature Though faltering and sore afraid, of the dinner. Then a tour of the I wish you CHRIST'S own new location ot the Sentlnal where "CHEERIO I" Howard te employed was enjoyed In And. lo. a "happy day" Is made! the afternoon. No happenstance can dull the Albert Knowles of lake Odessa. glow. Arthur Knowles of Michigan Center Or modify CHRIST'S "CHEERIO!” and Mr. and Mra. Porter Knowles of Hickory comers visited their Tlie Hastings pastors ba<Je me send These flowers and greetings to mother. Mrs. Laura Fry Sunday at our friend; the home of Mrs. Lettie ColHster. Harley Stadel of Lake Odessa and With hopes that he may yet pro­ Mr. and Mra. George Dowd of Bat­ claim tle Creek were also callers there. For many years the SavtouFe Mr*. Evelyn Norris of Carlton Center visited at Porter Knowles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour spent ’Matt. 14:27. Sunday at Ned iancaster*s in Has­ ■John 16:33. tings. • ■Act* 23:)L Mrs. Gertie Fisher and daughter of Macy, indM la visiting har MothREVIVAL SERVICES Ier, Mr*. H- O- Armour. CONTINUE THIS WEEK; Mr*. Mildred Frit* te caring for Revival services arc still in prog­ tlie new baby which came to the I home ot Mr. and Mra. Sweet of Ce­ ress at the local Free Methodist church. The pastor and wife. R<v. dar creek. and Mrs. Jordan, assisted by Evan ­ Approximately 25XXXH»0 elm trees gelist York and wife are putting I shade th* street* and houses of forth earnest effort* to help the America. people to contact Uie Christ of the its the High Spots Your modern motor needs an oil that rraUy meant butintu . . . »n oil with a film tough enough to re­ sist tearing by surface projections ... an oil that actually hit* those high spots on the journal and bear­ ing surfaces, and polishes them down to mirror smoothness. helps keep your car out of th* pair shop. , Next time, drain and refill w Phillips 66 Motor Oil. Ift ten* traled!. . .Thisyear’s big value car lubrication. Look tor 1 Orange and Black 66 Shield. That's the way to reduce frio* tion-drag and heat, and that's why we suggest Phillips 66 Motor Oil. It sure Hyes up to the Phillips repu­ tation for greater tahu. Gives A iphdegrre oilineu because refined from a costlier 100% parafin bate crude. So you save two-ways with Phillips 66 Motor Oil, the economy champion: It costs less because it docs more and lasts longer. And It qilm CORNER STATE and MICHIGAN E. R. CURIE HASTIN8S. Ml �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAYlt, IMS Mr*. George Morhouse of PralMILO Mr. and Mr*. Van Btrealn spent rieville and son Herbert Morhouse The May meeting of Milo L.AB. Saturday at their farm here. They of OUego. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Felder will be held at the home of Mm. expect to come to the farm April and daughter -♦ of Boss township and< Tow. Wednesday. May lath, for a 21 for the summer. Mrs. Anna Vantync, Prairieville Mrs. Homer Marshal and daugh­ pot luck dinner. A good attendance and daughter. Mrs. Edith Bchoolenter-in-law brought Mrs Bellinger U deaired. berg of Kalamazoo attended Mrs. Hattie Bellinger was able home Saturday and helped her get Mothers- Day services in the “ settled. to return to her own home Satur ­ church here Bunday morning. day. Although not very well, she Mrs. Walter Bolyen and two COATS GROVE children Imo and Laurel were Bal­ I* on lhe-.mend. We all hope for On Bunday. M*y 1st. .28 relatives her continued improvement. tic Creek shoppers Saturday. . and friends met at the home of Two of our neighbors are in Mr. and'Mrs- Ike Leinaar of East Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight to ob­ hospital. Mra. Gilbert who Delton visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordie 1 Bernard <■ a n medical patiant and Mr. 11 K. is will ‘be serve the iflth wedding anniversary Durkee Friday. evehing. of th* latter** parents, Mr. and Mra. ' confined there for sometime, and K. 8. Thompson. Other* present Mr. and Mrs Ernest Armstrong Mra. Merle BradAfld who submitted of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. O. were: Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dunnigan to a minor operation last Friday Blackman of crooked lake called and family. Mr. and Mr*. Edward She hopes lo be able to return on Mrs. Angie Titus Wednesday Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. home the first of thLs week. Mrs evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walter Thompson and family, Mr. Gilbert.has been in the hospital a Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and Mrs. Harold Barnum and son. VnnderLeest ot Muskegon Heights week. Virginia Thompson and Richard Mrs. Flower and daughter enter­ DM®?.----------------------- »- were Sunday afternoon callers. Elmer Gilbert and family of tained for lhe week end. Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Claude Backc and SouUi Haven called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and son Lee. family of Hastings visited at Win. and a little friend from Dowagiac, Lincoln Bush Sunday. Brooks’ on Bunday afternoon when and Mra. Bellinger. The L- O. T. M. will attend Rally their son Harry look his first ride Mr. and Mr*- E- Quick had for since his serious illness with pneuDay in Hastings Thursday, May IB. The P. T. A. and the Southwest Kata Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. ck and" children from AMyrla Barry County Teachers club will Mj-s. Ferris Quick mw and hold n joint meeting in the school­ ‘and Mr. and Mrs. UAB. 4' the KhlSey home la-’rt house Monday evening. May 18. Kbn children. I Thursday. A dollclous dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Booby spent Sigler of Hastings will be the served by Club No. 2. and Pearl Mother's Day with the former’s speaker. Demond and Dorothy Barnum had Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart | toother of Welcome Miss June | the program in charge. Mr. and entertained Uieir parents. Mr. and I Scoby. after spending the week end Mrs. Robert Armour of Battle Creek Mrs. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo with her brother relumed with were present. and Uieir grandmother. Mrs. Sarah them. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Smith and Brandstattar of Hastings Sunday for < Mra. Louise Higgins of Kalamazoo dinner.' in the aftamoon they called । spent aevcxal days last week with daughter and Cleon Smith spent the week end with relatives here on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germaine at i Mrs. Mildred Scoby. and on Sunday, they, with Mr. and Milo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus of • -Mrs. Germain was sick with the Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. ; flu the past week. Mrs. Harold Nor­ Mrs. E. G. Smith nnd Freda, ate Banghart in the evening. wood who has been "helping in the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. ,\ir. and ana Mrs. John jonn Harrington Germain home was called caned to Battle Battle, Coolbaugh. called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Creek last week by the sickness of | Special Mother’s Day music was thc glven k; the Sunday school last Harrington of Banfleld. Tiiey all । her mot},rr who wenl went to Leila hospital tn Battle pltal for an operation. Sunday. Creek nnd visited their cousin Geo. F. Gilbert. Dick and Sandra, were *-• - ----------------Harrington who is a patient there. guests for dinner Sunday of Mr. j The 16.200-tonalmrnid crop in tlie Mr. and Mra. William Pierce of and Mra. Homer Aldrich and Jam-1 United States this year breaks all Charlotte and the Misses Dorothea fly. former records. and Kathryn McBain of Battle Creek were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Seneiba. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sensiba. Harry Sensiba, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morhus nt- . tended the funeral of Joint Senslba In Middleville Monday. Mrs. Edith Barnes is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Ada Wright unci two cousins of Flint for a few days. ! Mrs. Edith Barnes is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Ada Wright, and two cousins of Flint for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morhus vLdted their brother and sister-in­ law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morhtu in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. Herman Hansom of Chicago | i- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mor- • huz for several weeks. Word was received here Monday Of tlie death of Mrs. Julius Whit­ beck at her home in Luiumg Sun­ day. Funeral services were held in. Lansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Whitbeck have been residents of Delton for several years, 'nicy own and operate tlie Lakes Trail oil, station about one half mile south of Ute village. They spend the sum­ mers here in their cottage al Crook­ ed lake, and Lite winters at their former home m Lansing. age here Thursday evening. when Uie diamonds cin be wrested The next home game of the local ! I fromambitious ambiUous boys. boys. The The senior { nine will bb played'"at the fair­ Mr and Mrs. John Hamilton of from ax«*M4r^a v*y 4glru JuolQ— „ - - u in a re- grounds Friday. May 20. at -4 Scotts spent Sunday with their par" I o’clock. Thia will be a West Central ehls. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern. (cent meet. • * * [League game and lhe Saxons will Mr. and Mrs. Rom Pierce and Senior class meetings were held . meet Belding. daughter. Mary Joyce, who have port cards were given out Fri- this week to decide the class colors ------Mrs. Leon Pennock and daughter been in Florida returned to their BARBERS CORNERS Naomi and Mn. Douglas Florta and j home here last week. May 6. This is an exceptionally and motto. r rtani marking period for sen­ , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer at-j baby spent. Saturday in Battle | Mr and Mrs went es it counta on senior priviThe journalism class is putting all tended the funeral of Simon. Neil-; Creek. . | U) KnlnnuUoo Thursday to sec her of ftn lime towards completing the hamcr at Woodland. Saturday afClair Richards of Jackson spent brother. Ben Gaskill who is a paFortnight Annual Besides class ternoon. Uie week end at the homo of his rUcnt in Borgcss hospital. An assembly »'u held In the Cen­ time, there tt much Ume being put Harry Preston al Fremont was n mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards. Mrt c-cll , Barnum and Mrs tral school auditorium May 6. In o„ n ouuld. o! «*«». ! rtlta- .1 Ro, Pro.ro.., Btrth, Adlnu ipenl Which Mrs. Will Cook of Hastings , , , . BumP days last week at lhe home of her u. convention which was held in presented the awards for Uie poetry Summer vacation docs not begin ; family of Hastings Mr. and Mrs--daughter, MnrGlenn Wihiams-ai-fHasUllks Friday. contest held in every school In until June 17, ThU lata date Ls due Roy Huver of Lansing wsr* -Sun- ,OulJ (ake. Her little grandson. Keith Mr. and Mrs John Adams were pastings. Palmer Osborn was to lhe lata stkrt last fall. School day dinner guesta at Mra. Jerry jiwuiiams has been very ill with. Sunday dinner guests of theirzonawarded first place for Uie high w-a« started a week lata because of Foie} s. pneumonia. in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Khpol. Mr. nnd and Mrs. Mrs Roy Roy Preston Preston en-i en-K’Mra. i.,.. Herman Reynolds w,wmo went wv,.v to w ; Glenn Williams at Gull lake fair week. Mr. Mrs. . Three rink* Oaks in»i. last u-eek week when. where shc.at• •■ •• .) tertained on on Sunday; Mr. and Mra. «iu> nt. ; Cecil J. Barnum, Wendell LainMUs Campbell's home manageAl Uie camera club meeting on | Jesse Garlough and Mr. and Jdrs I uuided the funeral of her step- 1 mers. Garner Pennock nnd Merle foMdea^or^tSr ‘oS’/Vit ’wrek May 9,’‘tiie“membera”we‘re taken to j Harry 'cannW and two daughters j mother, “Mra “*Fred HbUlnga, °who 11 Collison attended a state meeting Thi» week thev are makinn Ua vran I ^e fish hatchery in private cars of Fremont. | was 88 years of age. Funeral servicesI of-the Future Farmers of America . . -IV* WtVJ..... ...... where they took some pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and ! weer held Wednesday afternoon al ;. in Lansing Tliursday and Friday. book of the house they would like • * • 1 daughter Mrsthe ....... ......................................... 3:00. accompanied Just a few Mr. daysand before I1 .William Waters, son .......... of Mr. and to own and furnish. The track team and several of Uie ! Olenn Clum and daughter of Has-■ death of Mrs. Helllnga Mrs, Rey- ; Mrs. Ross Waters, lias been ill with tings to Grand Rapids. Sunday ’ nolds received news of the death ot !; pneumonia. '■ baseball boys who went to Kalama ­ Mr. Knopf and the F. F A- boys and called on Mrs. George Hauer. a sister in Minnesota. . Rev Ralph L. Bates spent from zoo Saturday for the triangular visited Lansing Thursday and Fri­ The Cedar creek Cemetery Circlei l Monday until Thursday in Lansing. day. They attended Future Farm- high school meet and baseball clinic BOLD VISITOR. will meet Wednesday afternoon, at | The junior play of the Delton stayed and saw a college meet be­ A doe deer, full grown, walked in*■ tlie home of Mrs. Mnry West. Ev­ Hural Agricultural school which has tween Western State Teachers Col­ । been jiosponcd several limes on acA selected group of seniors are lege nnd Butler University of In­ to Baldwin one Monday night ai erybody welcome. Mrs. Mary Morhus wil! entertaini count of sickness, will be given in beginning to work on Uie class night diana It proved to be very interest­ short time ago ahd leisurely parad­■ program. The will, history. and the ing for several field records were ed down the main street, stopping: tlie Inland Lakes Garden club at; | the school auditorium Wednesday prophecy. In lhe form of a play, are established and others broken. The occasionally, perhaps to do a bit ofI her home hursday afternoon. May evening. May 18. The play, which is 12. Roll call will be responded to by a comedy, is entitled. "The Antics high Jump was won at six feet six ••window-shopping." under way. "My Favorite Perennial.’’ Subject ot of Andrew " Those in tlie cast are: inches, the two-mlle run mark was The sound of thunder seldom is> the lesson will be "What lo do ini Alien Shelp. Arliss Calthrop, Ed­ broken, also — the mile relay. Junior Baseball tournaments for girls — . — . •---------heard at a distance greater than 20 l perennial border in May." Mrs. ward Leinaar. Sherman Wertman, started this week. Class teams j Walton, former Hastings trackman Mrs. Ciara Ronald McKibben, Mildred Smith, play on Wednesday nnd Friday । ran on the winning freshman mile mile aaway, according to the Unit­■ Peter Leinaar and ed States Weather Bureau. Loomis will be in charge of the Lorna Sonneville. Joan Rogers. nights. Other teams play noons relay team. , program. Merle Collison, Laurel Bolyen, Between 250 ahd 300 people at-, Freida Oldiewsky. Forest Slatford. tended the band concert given Pri- Paul Boysen and Mason Letta. Mr. day evening by the Delton-Kellogg Cecil Barnum is director. school band under tlie direction of Juck Johnson had the misfortune Robgrt Dunnivan. The concert was to fall from a truck while attending very good and was enjoyed by all a ball game Friday afternoon and who attended. break one of his arms. I Patients in Bernard hospital are: Max Reynolds. Dr. Ldward Lowry I Thomas Whipple. Orangeville, asur- of this plnce-and Dr. T) pinrh and gical patient; Ellen shelp. Prairie- Clyde Kahler of Augifeta spent two ■ ville, surgical patient; Mra. Merle days lust week fbhipg on Betsey ;Bradfield, Milo, surgical patient; river. •Mrs. Prank Gilbert. Delton, mediMr and Mrs. Leon Pennock enter­ ,'cal patient; Ned Wilkins, Prairie- tained on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. 1 vilic. who was injured in tin nuto- Ralph Starring and two children of FOOD STORES , mobile accident and h being treat-; Battle Creek. Mrs. Adelaide SU1Ied for a broken hip. . ■ well and Frank Dalra of Galesburg. The Rev. Ralph L Bates, pastor of kvuiuicikcu Russell Mott has commenced . tiic Methodist church h^re. gave a ' work on tlie new house which he | fine sermon Sunday morning in , will “ erect' near Wall- -lake He has the honor of. Mother’s Day HLs theme basement dug and is now driving a [was; The four Ss. Sacrifice, suflcr- . well. " iing. Service -and Satisfaction. His ; Mrs. l/>on Pennock spent Satur­ text was I Kings 3-26. day night with her brother, Ralph Reger Stapleton. a medical stu­ Starring and family in Battle Creek. dent ut Marquette University, has Mra. Blanche Richards and two ■ been visiting his uncle and' aunt. sons, Clair nnd Paul, .-.pent Saturday Dr. and Mrs. Prosjier Bernard for •afternoon in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. LcwL. Ferguson of I The Home* Economic girls of tha' Cloverdale ha ye . moved into the j school hera wore entertained.by the WilHnm Leonard I louse here. ; Home Economic girls of Uie W. K Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Pennock at­ j Kellogg school at Hickory Comers. tended the funeral of tlutir aunt, j at Wintergreen lake Tliursday eve­ Mrs. Margaret Storey TucsdiX’nftning. ernoon nt Hcbblc'3 chn|icl lit Bat­ | Mrs. peter Adrianson spent Fri- ! tle Creek. • day and Saturday with her son, Roy ...... ...... 1U Mr nnd .... Mrs. Dougins Florin ,„ nnd i Adrlanson and family at - Battle bnbv wore vLdtora in Ionia Sunday. .! /—I, al ------------ ..---Mr nn(j Mr. c]urtps pforja ancJ Crick, she also attended -a.mothcr; daughter banquet while there. brother Calvin spent Sunday in I Union prayer services of the Milo. Flint with a brother. I Prairieville and Delton Methodist' Gather Pennock was a Kalarfduoo churches will be held at tin- parson- visitor Saturday afternoon. Hastings Citv School Activities A‘P | Delton CHALLENGE TO THE HIGH COST OF LIVING SALE PORK ROAST sr PORKCHOPS' U9c BACON SQUARE »- 15c BOILING BEEF 12}c BEEF ROAST 2 21c PURE LARD NORGE llb- Rr JL, PORK & BEANS cans CAT ID scon COUNTY 50 oz. o cans Ot _ ijOUl Tomato or Vegetable fcjC TOMATO JUICE Z25c SOAP CHIPS” 25c PLEASE YOUR FAMILY THIS EASY WAY... WEST HOPE. Our community club will be guests of Brush Ridge this Friday evening at Uie Cloverdale town hail in a joint club meeting. Several sur­ prise features are being prepared by Mrs. Brownell, that will make a very interesting evening. Jesse Osgood and son look three head of registered Holstein cattle to the annual HoLsU-in-Fresian sale at Michigan State College on Tues­ day. Mr. and Mra. Greenfield of Baltimore came with Rev. and Mra. Pfeiffer to uur Mother’s day serv­ ices Sunday. Our school children liavc 38 dif­ ferent varieties of wild flowers at this writing which they arc coilect.ing-for thi science exhibition to be held at tiie Delton schoolhouse. May 1G. We wonder if any oilier vicinity in the county can do as well. The chHfjren know the names of all but one flower. Tills resembles the lu­ pine and wc wonder if there arc wild luptncg in Michigan. A freight locomotive consumes 11 ’J’M “l1 an<f attaining-a running speed. । i . I i Give them plenty of healthful DARI-RICH THE CHOCOLATE-MILK DRINK A delicious, energy-building food. Can be served hot or cold. Order it with your milk from your Highlands delivery man. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. PUCDCD Wisconsin, Cream viiEEdE °r Brfck For year* Uie Hasting* Build­ ing and Loan Association has been financing the building of homes In this community . . . building home* for families FIG BARS^'iT 25c KETCHUP 3 - 25c who demand beauty and com­ fort, as well as economy. Doubtless many of lhe homes • The 10-Year Warranty on the 14 oz. bottle Rollutor compression unit you buy today will still be in effect in 19481 Only Norge has thi built by this association. Little wonder, then, that lhe Joy of announcing “At Home . .will surplus-powered Rollator com­ pressor that makes cold by re­ volving slowly, in a permanent NEW POTATOES “io"123c BANANAS su. 4 ■“ 25c PINEAPPLE-.- 2 ■•'•35c; GREEN BEANS ~ 15c flep FOOD STORES Hulinge bath of protecting oil. .. That’s pride and why the Rollator compression unit—exclusive to Norge—car­ ries a 10-Year Warranty. own financed through Hastings Building and Loan Association. The . THE ROLLATOR* COMPRESSOR— ■y pleasure for those plans include A Rolltr Rallt NOW YOU CAM OWM A , NORGE FOR AS LITTLK AS j $11750 • Deluxe models come equipped with a Convenience Set of three yellow Nor bake ovenware dishes, two I-quin water bottles and an eight piece Dessert Set. Be sure to sec the Norge before you buy! , HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. btale St. HASILNGS Phone 2586 To help you- finance a home The Hastings Building and Loan Association has a plan lo suit jojir individual needs. This plan offers plenty of time, avoids all unnecessary risks and charge* a reasonable rate of Interest. Hastings Building and Loan Association MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOA* BA&fc SYSTEM 9 Stabbins Bldg. Phona 2503 Haitinga �MB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 12, 1938 ' here to the home of his mother. I Interment wa* made in Hopkins Mr. and- Mrs. Win. Draper of 8.1 Mra Maude Rogers and daughter. DUNHAM Mr*. Vtnnto Carl and 1* now quite cemetery. Boston called on his mother. Mra. Marguerite were Sunday dinner ucTl again* ■ John E Senslba. 80. a resident ot Luella Draper Monday. guest* of the former's mother. Mrs. OIL men have leased many farms Mill* community th« post Mn Emm* Blnra vUltnl Hrr JTOk- txndw .ml i!>Ur. Mr. mn WmlWd and famllv at Grand Nrllte aml.li and dnoMenM Uaain township-, surrounding Middle-172 year*, died lA Butterworth ho»The community ville and as drilling operattona arc P“«l. Grand Rapids, Friday. He Rapids from'Wednesday night untilAn 8 lb. daughter was bom to contemplated soon, we hope by thi* waJi a highly respected citizen and Mr. and Mrs. Alien FUJI have Mother’s Day w»» fittingly ob­ Stm<bqr« ’ ' ' .. ’• Mr »erved al the MeUiodUt church with ujne n „t year to w be setting as ce-i" former director of w greatly improved the looks, of their Rav. and Mra. L. E. Chamberlain time next the Farmer* Mrs Fred TabberCr. Wayne home by enclosing their front of the Leighton Evangelical nian\c (curc,y o ule resident* Bumips jDiaic Blate. Bank of auuaicviuc. Middleville. mc an appropriate sermon by Rev, Pern rtirolv as Uic. Uir resident* rra'.denti oi of Burnips Humins Slate ol He lemca leaves curdy uanx oi Maurer and Teddy Walton motored ; porch. April 30. * . who can ----- **.^. l*w«ml one staler. Mra 1l<p. Umnmu Wheeler, special miulc py the young rock _______________ on Uieir porches Henry Ahltrnlv Shively ra of , wa* called but she grew worse, po­ lo Lansing Sunday where they visit­ R W. Moulton ot Howard City people** choir, and a duet by Uie pumps bring — tn __ the bacon. I Bowens MUI*, and three brothers. sing away about 7:» o’clock. The L. R. Beeler spent part of lost while the ____________ ed the former's sister, Mra. Iva spent Uie latter part of the week wn-k W Orwd BapM. mundln, Mltne* Elc&uor and Donna Tlialer, j Myron of Delton, Frank and Luke ; M „ phlI ^ „ 11M to Blough. In the evening they attend­ Mrs rninp atenwr wa* canea io . here with his daughter and hus­ (lie umuU cmvnuum ol (lie Mklv ltoDMn Suitable award* were presented to , m.mui »--k u> mm for ed lhe Mifflin street Church of the band. Mr and Mrs. Roy Nagler and Hopkins Uie past week to care for 1 Mr». Addle Benton, oldest mother her daughter, Mrs. Maynard Miller ^re_!,5Id.^t .Ul I Nazarene and heard WUync's fath­ all spent Saturday wight- and 8un- Igun funeral .directors present. Mrs. Doris l^aa and Mrs Bowens MUI* church with InterTHhuaMndAndlwo small Donald Churchill Li up several who is ill. er, hcv ftev.. unarm Charles Maurer. * er. maurcr. . , daj. w)th whUveA al Muskegon Marvin Ttialer, youngest mothers, ment tn the Robbins cemetery near daughters. M tarn, nch (Uy. followln, ml Ulnm, „„„ „„ Those from tlie local school who Heights. .Mrs Della Allen spent last week and to Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler for It s a very busy time in Leighton i *fr- “Y? “~ntC1,Moth?rT*Dav ' o„„a wKh her took part in the county spelling Blough Li confined lo hl* bed ol K«er.l r»u «Uh «»rk( levrr liavlng the largest family preaent. and weak heart. .nd «... clare M , tUaxl tunny. preparing for the annual Michigan “,ld m uSh । contest al Uie court house Satur- wllh flU at present Mrs. Jacob Olea received Uie sad Mr and Mrs. Floyd Holes have day and the grades they represent- I The high school nine went over to Thomas Heany of Loo Angeles, Evangelical conference, which open* wl*h Mrl ldM Cheeseman to Nash news Saturday evening of Uie death cd were: Martha Jean Wedel. Hastings last Friday and were de- announced the marriage of their Calif. formerly of this vicinity h It* Uth session at lhe Leighton . ' in Chicago of her aged moUicr, Mrs. fourUi; Phyllis Braendle. fifth; feaud by tho Saxon tram. 12 UJ 4. daughter Virginia.L. to Thomas L. *pr-ndlng the month in Michigan viiuiw church. 18. and vvii con-- ’ *■Saturday, Dorothy ... Monday. May iv. — --j .Mack -i and Enid ■ Barbara Koebel. Mr and Mrs. Giess. Teddy .Walum. -slxUi; Mary Hum-^niey played' Woodland Tuesday Cooper of Grand Rapids. Tlie mar- vlsiUng old friends. . tlnues through Sunday, the Knd Cheeaeman accompanied a group ot .. accompanied by their daughter, phrey. acvehUi; Elaine Kauffman, nie girl* team lost to Vermontville rlagc was jierformed by Rev L. L Mr. and Mra. Wm. R. Ha Wm. Harper Mt?s Correne GUM 6P Kalamazoo Kidd of Belding. . .... ... end -- with their,0,,, Bishop Geo. E. Epp D.t).. of Naper- young folka from the North Maple > eighth. । there last Thursday 23 to 7. nnd Bn Iley Methodist minister in South A pcnt the week and. their son Harold of Grand Rap­ ville. III., will preside. The slinday Orpve Evangelical church to Battle "Mra. Eliza Knowles underwent a Glenn Perkin* of Halting* was played the same group here yester- Bend. Indiana, on April 27. The [Rev. Ralph Harper and family in services include the ordination of1 Creek lo the EskngeIleal church ids motored lo Chicago Monday to many friends ot the young people Flushing. . --------- t ministers at the forenoon session I there, where a convention of the attend the funeral on Tuesday, re­ serious operation al Pennock hos­ calllng on friend* here Monday day. Wednesday pital on Monday. Her many friend* evening ! A Mr and Mra. Jones of Hastings extend congratulations for a happy. M... Mrs. Frieda Klump, who -he hii has t; been ;; The tnc vumcicnu: conference wui will oujuuni adjourn wnn with I Evangelical Young People’s Union ■, turning home that evening. wish.for her a speedy recovery. At —ui— several --------- — .... _..u .. — ...— ... held. For recreation In the afAmong those from here who en- have moved into rhe Herrington future. Thny hove taken up their spending months with herJ. .. the afternoon nasion,-------which will Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steele last reports she wa* doing nicely. Joyed lhe Rod and Chu> club .fish house recently vacated by .CTMA. j-u.->ldencc. nt 031 Fairmount-St. tn (laughter. Mra. L. R Beeler and be held in the Wayland high school tcnioon the whole group was taken . of Campbell on Saturday. May 7. Grand Rapids The groom Is the family, relumed to her hom_" In auditorium Mr and Mrx . Fred. .Bainor . of.. suppar al Hastings last Thursday । Price*and TMffiTIy. through the Kellogg food factory. a daughter, who has been named evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Gail | The marriage of Frank O KaufT- grandson of ot Mr. and Mra. Tnoe. Caledonia last week. Battle Creek were Sunday after ­ Mn;. Tho*. । -----’ ' Mrs Matt Balch of Naahvllle Veriene Rose. Lightfoot, Mrs. Harold Rosenbergr. . man and Marguerite Ruth .-AllerI Crouch, former . _ TestdenU .j — .. of this Thc Masonic brothers had an en' noon callers at Uie home of Mrs. EARTH BLOCKS ROADl spent the last half of laat week at ‘ Bom to Mr. and Mra. Elton Mar­ Viola Roger* and son Alton J. E. Babbitt. Mr and Mra I. E ! ding waa solemnised at *ix o’clock .vicinity. Joyable meeting. Thursday evening Berrien Sprlngs-Eau Claire , tho uuius home v» of ™. Mr. «uu and Mra. mnw; Barney lowe of Grand Rapid* al Uw home The Woman's Literary club is Moon-. Mr. and Mr:- Srtnlah Scese. Saturday evening nt the homr-of I Mra. Ruth Holes Bolty and two Campbcll of Katamazoo^wh0 is road waA compje^jy blocked for a Munger, caring for Mrs. Munger. of the former's parents in Ciirlton, meeting th[s Thursday, at the ‘<Mr. and Mrs, Dan FO*tma. Posttna. Mr Mr.'and Rev.. ana and mra Mrs u: C. L. Tiiey [small small daugntera daughters leic left town on rnFri- ih hi* 90s and a life meniber was tlrne recenuy When a large secUon ’ who 1* under the doctor's care. Mrs Mr ana ana kcv l Wilkin*. wnxin*. mey a »on on Saturday. May 7. home of Mrs Milton Murphjf. meet- | Mrs. FJoyd Walton. Mr. nnd Mra., were attended by Mr and Mrs Wil- | day for their home in Glasgow, pre-v-nt. also A. Jay Smith and or a hiH br01te l0O5P and . Enuna Paddock came Bunday to The children of Mr. and Mrs. Abe ing at the home of Mrs. Leon (Lawrence Lawrence Endre*. Enure*, k E i G, uison. Olson. Geo. ,iaru lard White wmic of u« Ha-Hingsnnsiuis*. The inc young Mont Mont,, after alter several week's weexs visit ^lR^0( .O«ndR*1^.4nd M-i300yards of earth onto toe care for her and Mr*. Balch re­ and Abe a •farm ! with her -----------parents, •• Mr. — and•— Mra. ■* •Mrs. — *• “ «Eash. ’*-•* 'couple will reside'on ------ -----At'— Dr. B. C. Swift were present to re- highway Eash, with their families were home Howk for transportation. Mrs. Wm. BuaUiice. Mr. — 1-------- *■home. -----turned for MoUier’a Day. Mishler and Mra. Burton of Has­ Wiiyne Maurer. Mr nnd Mrs Ben Bowne center. Local friends extend ' Floyd Hole* ceivc a glad hand. : Mr and Mrs Ward Cheeseman Rev. and Mr*. L P- Burkey at­ tings are expected lo be present to Blakney and Mr*. Mary Lou Hen- । best wishes. | Funeral services for Archie KerCarl Baird, faithful clerk tai the J ancient Chinese walled city is ; and daughter visited at *> Harry Babncy1 ‘ " mr mi IKK --------of this Kroger store for many months Ls - n-™™i llr-rn m tended the funeral of Edward speak on flower arrangement.*). II moen of Hastings, formerly *" at U1I u> be reproduced at na cirst cost ni of over over J cock's Sunday afternoon. Spooner at Clarksville Sunday. Mr nnd Mrs. George Reuter, nnd "Die W M A met last Thursday i HIGHBANK IIIGHBWK vicinity were held in the Parmelee hi* his home at nl Luke Lake Ode**a fTdr^sa for foe an totn- tj.oooooo *» for «»n Han Pranclseo’s lino tm! •-|-jK, Moore Moore school school clows cloaca Friday Friday Methodist Methodist church church on on Friday. Friday. InterInter- definite stay, because of -» ill *>» health !,world's ' — Saturday evening callers at Uic Mr*. Clara Kolp nnd son Junior of at the home of Mr:., wm. Dipp. The ; The fair BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY home of Mr nnd Mrs. L R. Wolcott Ft. Recovery. Ohio, were guest* of- devotional sorrier was in cliargr of wll the house on1 | ment was made in Parmelee ceme-1 Mrs gfre Lydia Lydia Bradford Bradford who who has ho* opop- ! “ *• ,j-B -picnic “ “■*at-*• “school ’ ’--------------------were. MU* Oorrene Gless and Jean the L E. Moore nnd S. 8. Scene fam­ Mrs. Ida Fox and was in tlie fomifjaiur<jaJ. Everyone welcome| tcr>*. He was a brother Of Mrs. i crated a boarding house. In the Kenyon of Kalamazoo and Mra. ilies from Saturday unul Monday. of a Mother s Day program. Several । Mfi( Edward Manning i Murray Schnun\ Claude. Earl, former Henry Chapman home the Jacob Glens of Bowne. The. L. A. 8. are liavlng the appropriate pra-ms were read. In-|ftnd rarnUy o( ncBr Belief were Shirley and Milton of this vicinity, p^t three years, has moved to her The la*i p. T. A. meeting of Uic church basement redecorated. Leon ciudhig eluding one wriitrn wrhten by Mrs Mr* l. L J) JJ itjjyyjay Bl Mr nnrf Mr* ; Mra. James BaUon and Mrs. Everett I cottage at Gun lake. year wa* held Tuesday evening and Howk'doing Uic work. L^ter in memory nr ner motner., prank Hawbliu-4 1U1(1 ln tht, after. Swecglea of Haillngs and Mrs. Tlie Glenn Schleh family has was In the form of a farewell for Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of T,'Anrii 7-J-'I noon and evening . Mr. and Mrs Roger Fowler of t^rand Rapids. moved from the Glenn Allen farm Mrs Robert Hunter who wil) not Lanning. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Over­ '?h? ’L>fi* Jone* and famdy and daugh- Mr nnd Mra <>rank Janeschek| where they have spent the last ■ teach here next year holt and two children were Sunday ™ J. „ „ it ter Joan Patricia, of Battle Creek ' of *Weat Thomapple are happy over. year, to the Henry PotLs farm in the guest*.of Uieir ,parents, Mr. " '‘L'SftL P“''J.Tr, (Wrr (he Wrth o, . ll«le Mn. M«y 1. dlMrlct. Mra. Mary Neal, daughter. Mra. 'dinner w ---------------------------- — Erma Olmstead and granddaughter, and Mr*. Cha*. Overholt and fam­ rn the W Mtold Mra I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans and Their only child. Robert, was killed Roy-Lincoln Powers, aged 50 Mrs Geraldine julnuon o! Nashville i ily. iMr- nnd Mrs John w,n« ttnd “nby an automobile on Middleville, years, a former resident of Hill-; called on the former's cousin. John I Mr. and Mrs. A. B. FUh. Virginia Mra’ naii I Johifrit -in.r *erc Mather * Day guest.-, at Mr Main Street three years ago lards, Allegan county, but for five Fish, and wife Saturday afternoon 'and Reuben, and Frederick Bough- wnrar ui-rc7RlmdnV mi of Mr '1,nd Mra. Charles LrLsh’s mid spent i A large delegation of local Pyth-f years of Bowens Mills, died Friday ‘ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and | ncr were Middleville visitors Bat­ ^nd^ra Wm of n/ir ‘be evening at Mr. and Mrs. Geo tan SLstera attended the district of pneumonia in Pennock hMpital Mr:.. Jacob Gies* of Bowne were ; urday afternoon q pine 1;ikp M- oregor oi m <r Orcen-R convention in Grand Rapids. Tues- nt Hastings. He leaves hta widow. Dr. aiid Mr* H S Wedel and two Mrs. Mary Dodge wa* a Mother's ■Mrs Firn, nee onodennueh of K Mr. and Mr* B< rlc Nxsli and sons ! day Of last week. Tlie Middleville two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Blandaughters, and Mrsfr Vivian Ander* Day dinner gutu.1 of her son Allen H.Aton wx* 1 Sumtav uueU of her H»nt Mother’s Day at Eldon Bell's ladles exemplified the installation. ton of Lansing, and Mra Fred Calson of Preeport. Ralph Kelson and i Pt*h nnd family. Afternoon caller* BUSUH1 was a bunmiy guest oi n< r n.,. jservice. vin Alaska: four vin of of Alaska; four sons sons. Bnsll Basil. daughter Jean and Mbs Corrcrtn i were L A- Seger of Grand Rapids. mother. Mr*. Lu* ita Draper and sta­ of Battle Creek and in Bclknuc in ’service. Uie evening. | Ivon Swift. artLst. of Harbor Earl, Darrell and Kenneth of Mid­ Gies* of Kalamazoo and Mr and : Bfibe Woldring of Holland, and ter. Mrs. Irene Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. Will HawbliU vis- Spring* was n recent guest of his I dieville and two slstera. Mrs. James Mr*. Lee Barnhart of Battle creek. | Mra. Greenbower of Grand R»|>Mi** Rom- Marie Simmer, daugh­ Red at Carl Morganthaler* tn brother. Dr. B. C. Swift and family.: Fates of Durand and Mra. C. S. ter of Joseph'Simmer of Clarksville, The Townsend club met Monday ■ ids. Nashville Sunday afternoon. ' Fred Carl was taken seriously 11! Walz of Battle Creek. Funeral scr- ' rening al ai the me home noinc of or Mr. and ana | Lloyd uoyn Moore Moore of oi Detroit Detroit visited visiiea ids m . ana and sister sister of oi Mrs. Mrs. Robert Kooeri Hunter. tinnier. । A--------------------‘, evening *. and - Mrs -—* -... and. . oMj* l.ilr, nt >, i. work vnrV at nt toe t Ho r.loHo i.Ij al ((... ffs. John 'pnrcnte. Mr Mr and and Mrs. Mr* I I EE MoonMoore I ha* been chnwn as one of t*o vale- Mr Clare Marshal! athLs Olofc- cl... vices ...n.o were IheldI the ktr.mnna Bowens MHk Mr*. John Rickert. Rickert. 1 parents, Mia. C. c. Moore and daughter, from Friday until Tuesday. diciorians of Clarksville's senior ' family of near Bellevue and Mr. K-nitlinif Wdries u‘ Grand ^P*dJ church Sunday afternoon, erm-1 llorla and and Mr.-and Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. H. H. E. E. Luke Luke | I m,. Mr. and m*o. Mrs. a,.I. ».A. Seger -»• of ■class .MKs Simmer attended schooland Mrs— Earl ductedby Rev. L. M. Rlgelman. Gloria vm^w.■— — —— Marshall — — . of. Marshall • - ■‘Wednesdayand wa* brought) of Berrien Springs were week end (Grand Rapids motored to Uic vil- here during her sophomore year, i and Mrs. Freda Marshall were | guest* ot lhe former s moUicr, Mrs , Inge Sunday morning and were ac- I Commencement exercises will be on I Mother's Day guests al Mr nnd Irene Andrus. i cornpnnicd home by the former’s.! May 2. with Baccalaureate on Sun-I Mr*. Worth Green’s. Mrs L B Lester and Mrs. Milton I moUicr and step-faUicr. Mr. and day evening. Muy 22. . I Mrs. Ed Manning ami Mr*. Fiank 1 -H- attended ithi>.« i.,.,..i. nn.. ....i h. latter .nailt» Mrs. Paul Miller spent Hnwblitz called on Mr*. Mary .Scot- i Murphy luncheon and 'Mra. tv... Ben nioinou Blakney. T The re­ afternoon meeting of the Georgina turned home Monday, accompanied Sunday with hi* people al Chur-. home in Nashville Sunday. Bauer past Matrons club (O. E S > by their daughter nnd husband, Mr lotte. i Mr. and Mra. Will Canfteld nnd I The local teachers expect to at- ' family and Mr and Mrs. R. Pike of at Niahvtlte Tuesday. and Mra. Guy Simpson of Escanaba. Mr. and Mra. Ray Ware of Lo- who were in Grand Rapids on n tend the last M E A. meeting of , Battle Creek spent Sunday al Mr. i lhe year al Woodland tonight. and* " well. Mr. and Mm. Milford Ware of short business trip. Mrs. Fred Reid s. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. L A Seger i Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Thursday. Supper will precede Uie Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bkfdmorr* and of Grand Rapids were Sunday call- 'Mrs. E G. Olton Were Mr and evening ijfceting. Helen cf the Branch district and era at the home of Mr. and Mr*. El- Mra. Alex Janes, and Mr and Mrs Tlie following marriage license Mr. and Mr*, Gerald Skidmore of appeared in the Grand Rapids dall- Hit-tingr. spent Mother** Day al Mr. mcr Roush and F. E. Iteming Peter Walnes of Detroit Alton Rogers and MKs Evelyn 1 Mr. and Mr* J W. Reuter and !■-.> one day last week: Frank O nnd Mrs Aron Treece's. Rwplacw that smooth tire with "Tbs Overholt visited friends al Dowling dnughtera. Pearl and Doris of Grand Kauffman. 26. Alto; Marguerite The Laurence Mower family are .$af«it Thing on Wheals.** Como Sunday afternoon Rapid* called on Mr. and Mra. 1. E. Ruth Allerding. 22. FrccporJ. Both out .. v.«. et quarantine for scarlet .fever. Mr and Mrs. Chris Wailinan of .Moore Saturday evening young people arc well known here. | Mr and Mrs Clyde Reid r.j>cnt of Hasting.-, ilM .nmdny with itisuto relative:; nc«r near uraiura. Bedford. Burr Oak were Sunday gurst.s of । Rev. Colbert HoLstein of Grand j Mrs. Beale Annabl- ... uin» wim their cousins. Mr. and Mra.. Leon ' Rapids and Rev. Jacob Schell of ks spending a tew days here, the ------------------ - ---- -----------------Howk . southern Indiana were Friday rail- | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Light- I COATS GROVE. naw kind ol’tb* gives you a Mrs. Harry Thompson, son Harry era at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ’foot May 5 Letter. Boyd and daughter Agnes of Has- Fred Tabbcreri I Today. Thursday. Li JUnior-Scnior I The last p. T. A. cf Uic year was seconds Quicker, NO Ungs visited al the home of Mr. and j Mr. and MrL Victor Sisson and skip day antfxhe group, accompan- [held Friday evening. The 4-H clubs COST. (Mrs George Thompson -Sunday daughter Roberta motored to Fair- ied by Supt. Ardi.s and Prln. A. I put on a WLS show which was very mother, Mrs. Viola Rogers and Al­ ton. Mrs. Shirley Mayo passed away al her home in rfajlings. on Tues­ day of last week , after a lingering Illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held from the Leon­ ard funeral home on Saturday aft­ ernoon and burial waa in Pleasant Hill cemetery here. Mrs. Mayo, the former Eleanor Will*, was tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wills and was bom and spent her earlier years In Freeport. She 1* survived by* the husband, one daughter. Wllmajean. liar father and one sister, Mrs. Clarence Sisson of Irving. Freeport friends extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. Edson Grant of Elmdale, who has been station agent al that place for many years, retired last week Freeport 1) " I f- < , . . ’ . ’ 1 1 1 ' ' ' I I Middleville NOW! TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES WE'LL TAkE Your TIRES IN TRAPS ON Qoodrich I I afternoon. The latter accompanied i-.. them ----- •-to the -----Wm.---------Brooks •- •home ----------------near Clarksville. The Mother and Daughter banquet sponsored by the L A. S. will [ be held on Wednesday evening of I next week. A good program Li being I arranged with Mrs. Esther Rowell l of Grand Rapids as guest speaker I A cooperative supper will be served. I Tickets arc now on sale. I Kenneth Rogers of Battle Creek Is I spending a few days here with h|.i (SAFETY SilvertowQ mount. Ind., last Wednesday eve- I Judd arc spending the day al Mil-1 good. Ice cream and cake were jning -*----------nnd■ visited * Mrs. — — Sisson's ---------------pnr- )lam park. Kalamazoo. They also'served. Tlie new officers elected ent*. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carter and expect to vLsit the paper plant at | Were: Pres.. Vcrn Allerding; Vice1 family, returning home Sunday Pnrchinent and in the evening will I Pres.. Frank Kilmer; sec. and sec Die picture. "Snow White and 1 Irras.. Lucille Todd; Pianist, Mrs. : evening. ; Mrs. Mary Dodge is .-pending a the Seven Dwarfs.’’ The seniors are [Brisbin. ; few days with Miss Carrie Hahn and guests of Uic juniors for the day. | Ruth Woodman. EsUicr Pierce and brother*. Frank and Fred, west of Mr. and Mrs V. L. Wolcott of | n teacher friend, all of whom ore town. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shultz teachers in Vassar high school visit­ I Lee Leonard and daughters of jox uranu Rapids. Rapids, B. b. L l Kenyon of|ed orjed nt at H. Woodman's, w<-----------------------------------, or Grand on Saturday Hastings accompanied by friends. | Lansing and Ralph Kenyon of Kai- and Sunday. I called on Uie former’s sister-in-law,, ainazou were Sunday visitors at pie Freda Smith was in Lansing on Mrs. Bessie Fox Sunday. home of Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Wolcott. I Saturday. ^^rreits ml savingsnEC0/fDs mi u*™ SILENT NETER-NISER comi FRIGIDAIRE SI LENT METER-MIS ER new SAVES MORE ON CURRENT...FOOD...ICE...UPKEEP! wm. 5-Ymr Protection Plan backed y GENERAL MOTORS. tow Or you may not Save ata//! 1. tAVl MORI ON CURRINT X SAVI MORI ON FOOD X SAVI MORI ON ICt I । 4. SAVI MORI ON UPKIIP « “ ATcoVr« "Id* _ ■ _ An American Parade of Progress In MOI OR the parade of American progress, there can be no reel­ ing on yesterday’s laurels. To stand still is to fall behind, to drop out of the parade. ztradeiholTI WW” l894 □WILLE 00110 'Hie automobile or radio of a few yearn ago, for example, OGGi-ESH1*’* would find no market today. Refrigerators, clothing, cam­ eras, office equipment— in all industries the old models ‘1104 arc constantly being rendered obsolete by improvements in style, value or performance. Michigan’s telephone service lias kept pace with this n. W grill*. great march of progress. There is little resemblance be­ tween the original service and that of today—as little as SAFETY VALUES there is between the first ’’horseless carriages” and tlie ROAD*FOG splendid, efficient automobiles that Michigan is now sup­ . 'Die tremendous advance in telephone service was achieved by years of research in the famous Bell l-alxira- toriea; by the engineering skill of the Western Electric (Company in producing dependable, standardized equip­ ment; by the efficiency and loyalty of operating and admin­ NEW “WUBU EASY” quickube trays No Ing under taacctl • It will pay you handsomely to see our Frigidaire 4-Way Saving Demonstration before choosing any refrigerator. Here you'll see how it is possible for some refrigerators to lose through a single ‘'hidden extravagance'* what they may save in one, two or thrcaother ways! | That’s whg.you must be careful to get PROOF of savI ings in AU 4 Ways ... on current... food ... ice ... upkeep. Come in. Sec how Frigidaire gives you this PROOF. See the New Silent Meter-Miser tjut shatters all savings records. Try, too, the marvelous new usability - of Frigidaire*! oxtlmite NEW “Double-Easy** Quickube Treys... NEW Moisture-Scaled Hydratprs ... NEWLY- * STYLED 9-Way Adjustable Interior. This is the way to make lurtoi saving work and money Loryears and years to come...the easy way to buy right! Prices a* low CONSUMERS POWER CO Phon* 2105 Hastings, Mich door M/RROI 79{tf plying to the modern world. STOP it01 •WITCH-. istrative personnel. Thus, America’s world supremacy in telephonic communication was won by tireless effort co­ ordinated under this unchanging policy: To supply the best smite, and the most, al the least pavihle cost. That jxilivv has stood Mund your tek-plmne for more than half a century. Year by ydar it has made the service —erwvWoi «i swifter, more convenient* freer from error. 11 lias brought the telephone within lhe reach of all - has made it a val­ MAACNCPTRUM uable factor in the domestic and industrial life of modem . Michigan. . • Sincere and thorough, lhe search for improvement must milRPONf continue inorder that llic telephone *hail maintain its wtjll- FOR TNI Mo­ an DIPT. deserved .place in America’s parade of progress. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. you tor. iix Star Auto Si HI W. ITAT1 UTfUmr ILUTLNGb. MICK I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAE-41, 1931 MOE SDC I LOWER CROOKED LAKE. IMOTIOB OF MOBtOAOE FOktCLOBt-rt Bnindige ot J Kulamo spent . HICKORY CORNERS. 'Sliindnv tlarrv Laurent Tjiilratit home. hnmp 'm»v 5 Letter May 5 Leiter. *O,,! MU! 'Sunday at al tlie tlie Harry Mrs ftaipii Shaull of Charlptk I It b reports that the Albert Mr and Mrl. Alluon lAMid.n «!»nl 'JK S*nl„%lUS.My W,U’ ,,<r nwther- Knowles property lias been pur- tile week end wllh Mr. and Mrs. I mv <i>y <>t M*r. iws l> Clyde WZ Mrs. Nellie Mix. ciiased by uliauncy Miller who will John Wallace and baby of Detrolk-M,u'l> ’ Ka’11' »#«i Mr. — Mu. Morris Green Eighty-five attended the Giri Re-, , ........ ...... wof , |ulu. po^sMion of II In Uie fall. Mr. anti Mrs. Donald Louden o( “f WoQ.ii.»d. H.vr, «>.iy Mirhserve and Hl-Y Parents' party, at, Mr. nnd Mrs Daniel Garlinger Marshal) spent retvrul — days B“m„. — — ... .... ,last) ,Mr. Olinslcud of Bailie Creek has Oull Ukr. Mr and Mr. . Rum.11 This fa a good starting and Middleville Wednesday evening, spent the week end with relatives *ce*■ - ----------- Mn. —“ with*--------------hu parenu. Mr. and lnl0 hta hou* laUly vacaUd Toles of BalUe Cr<-fk called at Mr. H«*klns c>ir|M>r*ti<>*. m»ris*s<-r. *■>■! growing mash made >0.10 Miss Ruth Sherwood, of the Has- at Whitehouse, Ohio. TT™, are*n . i by the Mlhcrs who have moved to by a*. If sells for — *■ ting* High school faculty, assisted 1 Mn and Mrs. D. D. Meyers of During tlie Mother's Day pro- DeRon. ' ; rtid.y !u writ RuUer Is very happy over lhe with the games. Home-made Ice Hammond. Ind., were Saturday and gram at the Evangelical church. 1 Mr. ind Mrs Veni NeU of Middle-; ; .n .hi.h xreum and cake were served by Uie Sunday guest , of the hitter's "moth­ it? J*‘nS.er.rece-K Sunday. May 1st. of a HtUe ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert u>ori*a»e there is'ekiiard to b» dor aud club members. J. c. Schipper. lhe er. Mr* Frank McD?rby. ’ ,”°ther a,“1 ; son who will answer to the name of Stenger and family Friday evening. •• 'k' •'»'»"< ,M» .•'«!!'« • Mr. and Mr*. Will Willson and E!ai,’£14 1 ” wprrlnumlux. .4. th. . M, alld Mrs Milo Hill for being lhe young- jpnmy. This fa a feed to take the Mrs I(jft Turner arrived Friday daughter', of Kalamazoo called lut*i ot $1174.9*; *nd «o »nft «r i*n>. place of milk and calf $0.45 •uw*‘. . ■ ;S1. joints spent Saturday night est mother. Mrs. Ubblc Morey, who has spent :(roni jH.r winUr sojourn in lake Sunday at Harold Doster's. J«rrdi*r *■ law or in e-talty !.»-• j 'with his uiirenu. Mr. and Mr*. meal. Feed it dry. W Hastings Girf Reserve group L the post three rnonths-wnh her sis-'wnrth pu • ' Frank Roush and children. Mrs. ' **rt*t*J,'*7't* •fr*1'. «*'**r w Flank Bennett meeting nt camp Barry.this Tjies.... * ’ * Mr and Mrs. Lyman ,Elder and ter. Mrs Jennie Nelson ha* relumed Tie Home ... Literary Club will be Madeline Norman and Marylln and u*r “ day after school for games and a daughter Sandra and Mr. am! Mra. to her home at Barryton. | entertained Thursday. May 12lh at Lawrence Tobias visited friends In pancake supper. Miss Ruth Sher­ James Woik of Lansing spent Sun­ Mr. und Mrs. C ““t Carpenter Cz.“;:.ur thl, 110tnr 0( Mn RQ1S Evers wUt, Grand Rapids Sunday. Grant delimit. wood and Mhx Kathleen MeMlcken day With their mother. Mrs. Della and son of Grand! Rapms Rapids Were were Fri- Mrs ol Kaianuww> „ co-hostof Kainnlazoo as Groin your cows during ’ K ~ Mr. und Mrs. Frank Sterns are lenders. >t lu ‘ ,u,er at the c&s The occasion wm Uie annual Delton culled Saturday evening . Bowman. the summer months ond । , | M#y brroW(Ul at io:3O A M. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Stenger's. j Mr. and Mrs Dale DeVine have Betts home. . Harvey s Firestone. J/., siys. moved into th.- Furnfas house next! Cl^VrRtiAt r I Callers al Mrs. Henry Whldby'.-. i have them in better con■/ "The soundest hopes for world to the school building. i un lkuai.i.. Sunday.were Mr. and Mrs Waller | NOTICE TO SMELTERS. peace and piogiess lie.‘in the buiklMrs Jew Haney, with the help ot J jlck)jng of Kalamazoo. Mr. and1 George Crowe. Working on.*lhe Mrs. John Wheeler and ton hove dition in the fall by mixing 34% Cow Chow and Corn | ing of International Goodwill, and । moved into the Hurd rooms on Mrs. Wilber Gibson, lhe ofliciul Mrs. jack Woods and Donna of new breakwater at Boyne City, I the Y. M C. A. has invested 50 year-, main street. a ■»«:■• linen ■*iui„ and (Batikand ...... Mr and ».... Mrs. slipped ( ', shower «decorator. a«tvwi«vui. gave » wwv dreck ....„ ond Oats. and fell into the water. Aft­ cf unselfish devotion nt the tusk." I Frank Green and Gail Lykins kitchen shower in honor of Miss 1 Qlrnn Whldby and family of Royal er being rescued by workmen, he. ----------- »— ------------------------- .— । Helen Beck of Lansing. Friday aft- oak discovered that his false teeth were NEWSHAWK RINGS UIE BELL. , Th[. G;U(|(.n c|,lb lm.t Tuesday ernoon al. the hall. Everything | . town . whldby who has been very REMEMBER we., are .open Saturday nights and. have mfaslng. and he asks all smelt fish­ 4 <30.00 . A Tlilfsty reborlef. covering a afternoon with the president Mr’ss. ‘«<W lovely until TheAuture fill .with pneumonia pneumonia ls is improving improving ann and ermen to examine the larger ifah lo tn.witn plenty of parking space in back. meeting of the iron River township Minnie Briggs. . ------------------peeked ■ - ----------rtf bridegroom through •Uie! y .-or verj-.. grateful to th. the omnn* group-of see if any of them are wearing his ■H-hool board, wandered down the ; The last meeting of the W’oman's windows nnd finally hud to be asked neighbors who came and put in his teeth. hall in search Literary *i'iu club «<■.> was iinu held Wednesday for him ... — ot a drink ..... Finally ........ - hi- wnvim.* nciuirxiuj in mid Uien he wasn't satisfied tinfound a u button nnd pressed It. it. In- 'afternoon afternoon at the Library with meinmem- til he was told He could untie lhe Delegntes to the Stale convention stead of bubbling water, the shriek tiers ot lhe Garden ckib as guests, packages. Rev. Seward Walton says of r> T A nt Rattle Creek Wed.. of a lire alarm greeted the reported, a one o'clock luncheon was served aud.J----fllHer- : 'Thursday and Friday of •this ..... ....... - । inurauay uiiu ruuu) ui mu th week Of course, the dignity of the inert- . wiui Mrs. Ward smith as chairman, All in nil a lovely afternoon was from Kellogg school p. T. A. Were, 129 N. Mich. Phone 2678 ing was ruffled slightly. jGarden Day was observed; Mrs. Gail spent many lovely gifts received and Mra. June chapman and Mrs Flor­ cnct, Batson. Others who attended ,. ... r~71 L-yxins Lykins sang -j "I Know a toveiy Lovely a delicious, luncheon was served. tv,., ..7. J7... The foreigners Danish government i1o«-n not I harden. > .. .. D. .. Bauer . .. Of .. Ho-S1 Mr. — and Mra.-fHarry Pennels-----visitnrt> .sirs. Mrs Marie MBrle wniuuy. whldby. Mrs Sharpe allow in nreeiilnru?' " Mrs.. C— ---------------------------— nrr allow foreigners in. Greenland. Unga bpol{v on • EloWcrs for thc ed * ! friends friend* and relatives r,.|»tiv.>, urotind urrMin.l ;• and .. ■ Mrs. Edna Brown. ____ 1 -------------------- Home, and Care; " Plano solo, "Nar- Cloverdale —,, Sunday T—7=-' . .. , ' Mr and Mrs. Lovell Dewfy and Ml?' 'r “e Clark of '** Hastings clsbtls-' John Purchb; Mrs. "**' ~ *' ' children and Mr. und Mrs. Merle »f«*rnoon with Mr* K(llley aiM1 p.ny were al Tawiu Chester Smith was hostess. 1£’~*. .----Funeral service* tor Mrs. Dora FT Fr^n ’lk k Humeston. Mume*ton. Friday nnd Saturday on a fishing a n. IBS*. Friend* of Mrs. Eva -Davenport • Helen Lass were held Tuesday aft- ' ,•/*— ------- »~-- trll, 1 “Hl be hear thwt-nhe-has that-site-has - - ' ----------------- ------------■ emoon ut two oclock at the Hess -wl11 be sorry-to aorry-to hyar quite ‘ill tile, week. Mrs. funeral liomt*. Mr* fjus. 77, was been **"' ** post “ v **~ PLEASANT VALLEY. L. Ilaashtslii born Sept. 18. I860, lit Lantetidorf, Grover Davenport \s out of the hos- May 5 Letter. pltal und is staying with her sister Germany. The Lius family came wrmwnne K ““*> Mrs Ewanl Tunis and Kalamazoo for/awhile here quite u few years ago from in Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNutt spent ba^..oX, amprei Iowa and have oiierated the Roller Sunday with relatives In Otsego. ; urday night and Sunday with her Mills since. Mr. Lass passed away Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kahler of Parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corseveral years ago.'One son. Otto, Hastlngs und Mfas La Verne Shorts rl*?n' „ living at home survives Rev. Elmer of Bloomingdale *pent. Sunday i Curtiss of Hastings spent Pritchard officiated and burial was with Mr. and Mrs George Kahler Ithc P“*t two weeks with hfa grand­ in thc Mausoleum, Lakeview ceme­ Friends of Mrs. Jack Short* of Parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hamtery. formerly of Clover- bl,'r „ , , . * • Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ Bioomingdale. dale, will be glad to hear that she I /<* Coon “ *nn Arbor hoster O. E. S. was held Tuesday night , Is coming along fine after her goiter receiving treatment at the temple operation Site has been In Chicago. „Mr an,d Mrs- Herbert Geiger, The Clover Leaf class will meet Dean ana jimmy spent Sunday wiui ^» n ® ‘,d •{ . Friday afternoon at the libme of' but returned to Bloomingdale Bun- I। Mrs. Sarah Strong of East Camp­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw A pot luck . | Mrs. Lou Anne Patton spent a bell. >:•> ■ dinner at one o'clock. .The main street division of the j week al Kalamazoo visiting Mrs. : Mrs. Lulu Graham of Lowell and ' Mrs. Vera Geiger accompanied HerMethodui aid will, meet Thursday, i Lillian Robinson. i bert Geiger to Lansing Thursday May 12. with Mrs. Jesse Garlinger I j forenoon where lhe ladies met some POWERS ECHOES. A pot luck dinner and there wllj be! ‘ relatives from Ohio and then they work. i-May 5 Letter. ■ proceeded to Gladwin on business. Offier Tlie piano pupils of Mrs. Edith • Fred Hauser, a student at M. S C. । ' Mrs. Harley Taylor entertained Purchls will give a recital Thursday for*watmrrtnv* ‘V' '8* verai enuaren several children irom from uie the neignoornrighbor- a. ii nun*. night. May 12. at tiie school audi­ tot SSllSd wh£ hood in honor of her granddaughter . 7X ; ,,,,,, torium. They will be ar-risted by foot obtained while practicing , ^,-10* birthday. Saturday, in Charlotte high school orchestra and vaulting. afternoon. L. Harwood. dK Hoto Highby, flute soloist , Mr. nnd Mrs Howard ’Harris and Mrs Jane Kime spent from Fri- 1 *’""k ”■ ’f* The Woman's Mlv.ionury Society son of Chicago spent the week end day night until Sunday night with ,on, of the Evangelical church met Wed- at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl . her sister, Mrs. Will Blough of to ><u th- mi. 1 nesday afternoon with Mrs. Maude Travfa. ■ • ttunn.n «f -------Cw.,,.1 »"•«• «>»»’ Ackett. • **•-- nirka •• --------- -» -- 'F«*porl On Saturday they visited spent 3 few dayi „ att WIC Uie ’ SSui^pldl" | Tlie Barry County Past Matron*. Rapids ... J rand Rapids. | A p. |U.|B al Olla,k ,n ,h, f„r, club met Tuesday af tlie Masonic home Of of lire her ntoi-p niece, Mrs. Xfutiru-o Maurice __ . ' , Mr. and Mra. Milton Mishler and noon, at «»hl Probata OfileV. b<> ar><i u temple. . . — • -------• Johnson the post week. mother of Logan spent Sunday ut Mp,’’r au^inted for Jicartat amd-wlThc pas: Noble Grand's club of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bull were .Daniel Zook's. i ni. fU,tL, Barry county has been invited to Sunday visitors at tlie home of his ; i MY. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of n.r,r„f ,, meet in Nashville Im Friday. May grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Maple Rapids spent the week end ' •*— -■ 27. A one o clock luncheon will be.. Haywood. ’ at Herbert Geiger's. On Stindoy served followed by a program Mm 8wVA ’ KiC<^r? .^a I theV ‘ook ‘’Inner with Mrs. Cora Ralph Wetherbee nnd Robert spent a short lune with his sister, whitnev of Clarksville .ORDER FOR PUBMCAtlON. Beedle spent the week end at Mul­ Mrs. Matt Bedford the post week I WWtneJ' of Clarksville. It's summer-time . . . time for you to do things to let! Lake 1 Mrs. Mills, their mother, who is LENT CORNERS. your cor for.worm weother driving! Drive your^or Mrs. Frank Caley and Mra. Daisy staying with the former, ha* en­ May 5 Letter. 0BDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Townsend spent Sunday and Mon­ joyed good health all winter. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. in now for a complete, guaranteed Universal Hf*t« day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard John Oswald-«» andmMrs. Lyneswere were " Lynes Caley and family in Kalamazoo. STfri-in^lnrt1 M®9“nn Mr and Mrs Harold Norton and check-up . . . assure yourself of worry-free, enjoy­ Mr. and Mrs John Greene spent coven'1' 8 1 * h 16 P d re s0" Of Kalamazoo.^ Victor Anson of Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Norman able driving this summer. You’ll be more than sat,, . , Pine Lake and Robert Burchett. A 11. 193*. Eastman and family. Mra. Greene. Blanc ■nriinaxiir ' Mr- and MrsFrancisco and will spend two weeks there. • isfied with Universal's better service’ iiiuii»a.>k. family spent Sunday with Mr. and ’ thia court Mr. and Mrs. peter Lamer. Mr.1 May 5 Letter. ^jrs prick Boennan of Cressey. itl’«!d* li**Hand Mrs. Fred Warner nnd Mrs. Fred Reid returned Tuesday from । Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hope spent Sunday in Grand ' Pennock hospital where he had an ; Leiand Hammond were Mr. and Rapids and Holland.appendicitis operation on Friday., Mrs. Eugene Heaven and grandMiss Floy Sheldon entertained He has been gaining very rapidly. 1 daughters, Maxine. Irene and GolSuilday with a family dinner. The Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs.-die Heaven ol Clarksville, Mr, and guests were Mrs Almond Siieldon of Frank Hawblitz were Mr and Mra Mrs Elmer Cox nnd children of Kalamazoo. Pau) Sheldon ot jack­ Check carburetor., plugs, ml Probtlo Othrr. Elmer Gillett and daughter. Mr. and Miller lake. Mr. and Mrs Gardner son. Mrs Malle Messimer of Char­ Mra. Floyd Nesbet and daughter of | Doster and daughter and Mr. and fuel pump, distributor lotte Wetherbee. ur and ana Mrs Mrs RAIph E c Rvie and nelr Nashville. In the evening Mr. Mrs. Lyle Francisco and family, loDr and Mr*. E. C. Ryle and Y. M. C. A. ITEMS WINNER STARTER - GROWER Nashville . Calf Startena ’ Cow Chow •XT Hastings Grain & Bean Co LEGAL NOTICES A COMPLETE CHECK-UP NOW Will Save You a Lot of CUT YOUR SUMMER REPAIR BILLS THE UNIVERSAL WAY! JJ'btS.S'S Motor Tune-up Special oTl£o£5,' Let us drain your crankcase of old; worn-out ^yintef oil.qnd fjjl ypur.cgr.up with genuine.. Pennsylvorno oil. This is a better oil. giving you summer motor protection.. Q far Qt GREASE: You'll know the difference in grease jobs after you have had a Universal attend­ ant give your car o hi-pressure greasing. Let us give your car a greasing now £■ Special RRAKES: Protect yourself with dependable brakes! Guaranteed, scientific adjustment by skilled mechanics A May-time special in­ cluding complete adjustment and equalizing --- Ji. TI RES: Sofety on the highways depends upon your tires. You’ll feel safer and know you are safer with a set oT dependable FederaIs! In all sizes.for all cars ... os low as-—--- ------- Genuine Ford Parts and Service UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO PHONE 2121 HASTINGS Bau1' and family. „ gh£5P M, nnd Mr,. J.hn-n .nd tnmlf, Xu S* of St. Mary's Lake have purchased rPC„ ‘ Mr the ueex week ena end at at nil his Lome here. tne Home here. Mrs, Luelda Olson was hostess Tuesday night to the phllathea class, assisted by Mrs Maude Evans, The hoepltal guild met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Barnei northeast of Vermontville with Mesdames Grace Barnes. Mina Taylor, dnd Julia Lowe assisting. Tlie June meeting will be- held with Mrs. Eliz­ abeth Ge.pe There will be sewing for the hospital. Mr. and Mra. perry Van Tuyl art living on the Unsea farm near SWw'TollU forth, tununer. Mrs. Harold Bahs has returned to ber home from Pennock hospital where she underwent an operation. Mra. 8am Smith. Marion Kraft. Miss Floy Sheldon took several children to Hastings Saturday to the spell down. Joyce Dawson, daughter of Mt*, and Mrs. Prank Dawson has scar­ let fever. Mfas Phylls Brumm of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs Coy Brumm. Mr. and Mra. H H Maatsch are spending a few days with relatives in Lnnslng Mrs. Veni Bera spent Friday in Lansing. Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter in Eaton Rapids. Townsend Club Jfo. 2 jrlll meet Wednesday night at the community house for a pot. luck supper. George Oullem an attorney and a Congre­ gational minister at Dearborn will be the speaker. There will be vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. Mabie Stucky of Sycamore. Ohio, spent the week end with hej mother, Mrs Mary Townsend. Harold Ham of Detroit spent Saturday with hfa parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T- Hess. • Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collins spent the week end with his parents at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mra. Talbert Curtis and children. Mrs Amlc Curtis and Kalama“° and Sunday with his £2 “Sh ‘"i!-*!?!.1’. Edward* Cowles ana Mrs worth Bernard hosplUl » brother, Frank .n<i eireol*i*4 in ..id eoumZ ' ■“ ......... ............................... returned from A"’fr Tuesday much | «"»Kb. of Prebne. We-*0* . H'vi a w. .OBDBB FOB PUBLICAT10R- . nU"“±lS^,MMUn RUP. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. Ilin ... o»irj. ‘a. I>. IR34. ostroth of near Nashville and Mr.; family have moved into Mrs. „ A‘ • *"“•"* ut “'>* Co“rt- h*1'1 “>* and Mn. lo>.l Lo.-eU of M.r , smith’, hmun. W. w.lcom. U,.m J;"1".'" Y, "LL ”1.' Hastings. ■ to our neighborhood. ' A. n. i«3ir‘ ' X.fr< Freda V*r.»ln Marshall spent Sune.._ „~Mr. .. ancTMra. ________ Lyle ..... Francisco _ ____ <__ ____ .. ' ... ”'M«n. . Htusrt ... ... ... . . . ■ Mrs. anda P»ea»ut. day afternoon at Mr. Saturday evening ; PraUte. U »b« m.tt« •••*■ and uiiu Mrs. Miy ; family iamny spent csaturuay —■ •........... ............... , MarvA Minhall Ward.oil .r North M.ph ...,(* .... thu . broU.rr Pmnk .nd Hrnrly .IT of Allen ,P H.rve P, Hr.an. d»M. i “.t.*, u" 'Jrovc2 j of Delton. I jn-»yln« that the e.ltalnl.tr.nori <4 uid I hrariot *nd that aal.l BRANCH DISTRICT. j DUNHAM DISTRICT. May 5 Letter. , Mny 5 Letter. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of j Saturday evening, twenty-eight Allegan Henan were wen- week end guests of , reiatlves and neighbors met at Uie the latter's parents. Mr. and Mra. home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney StanJohn Darby. ' ton lo remind him of his birthday .. • d1................... ?/ child........... ran and grandchildren which occurred on Friday. Re­ of Mr. and Mrs. chas. Irish, num­ freshmenu we«g served after spend­ bering 'twenty-flve~'in ’“*air — about* —•- — - — — ing the evening in visiting, came with well-niled baskets to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody and help their father celebrate hb sev­ sons and Mn. Mabie Moody were at enty-fourth birthday Friday evening j Battle Creek Saturday evening at­ andI remembering him wllh gift*. tending a surprise birthday party Mn. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo on Mrs Byron Moody's sister. Mrs. spent from Monday until Wcdnes- Clare Moody. day with her sister. .Mra Henry! Tlie Dunham school played ball. Bldelman and Mr. Bldelman. Friday afternoon with Uie Assyria Olendon Silsbee of HasUngs was Center school, winning the game. a guest of Mr. and Mra. Henry They had previously played with Bldelman Thursday evening. the Monro* and Striker schools but The Dorcas Society of North last those games. Maple Grove will be entertained at Mr. and Mrs Harry Walters and the home of Mr and Mrs. Sterling son of Detroit called on their Os troth. Thursday, May 12 for an grandmother. Mra. Mabie Moody all day meeting. Uidles please bring and lhe Byron Moody family Sun­ thimbles. day. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. May 5 Letter. Mr. and Mrs Orville Van Wle were Sunday guesU of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Percy Pratt of Lan­ sing and also called on friends in Eaton Rapids Mr. and Mra. Claude Kanlner of Baton Rouge. La., are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl at their home last Tues­ day. Mr. and Mn. Ellsworth Smith and Mr and Mra. Sherman Smith and grandson, of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Chas. Farlee and family. Mra. Maggie Kanlner of Hastings is spending several weeka with Guy Kanlner and family. EAST WALL LAKE. May 5 Letter. -Mrs. Couch and Utile’ grand­ daughter Meibom of Detroit have come to spend lhe summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mra. Ma tureen and a party of friends -of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. McClarren of Toledo spent two days last week at their cottage making garden. They ex­ pect to topic soon for lhe summer. Harry Babeuok and family of Dowling visited Clifford Kahler* Sunday. E. D Reynolds and wife spent Saturday at Warren Cairns al Creuey i aota. othar n ’• •’ r,*,r' *n ’’ i. hereby patition. " '* luidred’^uilih. R»tiit«r o( Probate. April. A.-D 1980. I r creditor* to pre-1 a de-; their - NOTICB TO CBBDITOBB � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-05-19.pdf 5784ef47d6a9ca5caddd8846cb4c6c03 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EICHTY-IU1H0 YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. Till HSDAY. MAY 19. 19311 14 PAGES Message of Memorial Poppy ’ HRST TAX SALE IN Is Assurance and Courage SIMMS DECOMTIONDAY * a ✓ 08510217 FIRST PARADE STARTS AT NINE FOR MARCH TO CEMETERY Annual Sale in Barry County on Saturday SUIT IS BROUGHT FOR ’ $15,000.00 DAMAGES hr Ur H A YrnHhCase 18 The outgrowth or An ULiLIIHl I LHlIU Automobile Accident M SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to 8 NEW MILK ORDINANCE ADOPTED FOR OUR CITY 10663345 DUR NG SUMMER National Health Service Bug-1 gestlOBB Will Be Carried . . Out Here NUI JPPREHENDTWO WHO ROB STJTIffl NINETY-SIX PARCELS OF w„,„m COUNCIL APPROPRIATES The city council Friday evening , MR. AND MRS. OHARLM LAND SOLD IN THIS tor of the estate ot Edgar Tolhurst | | adopted • new milk ordinance. Itj $200 TO HELP WITH MONROE 00NZB8B TO milNTV I deceased, has. tliroukh hls attorney ' i complies with the Dnited States THE EXPENSE SEVERAL CRIMES uuunii ; Kim SHUer, brnught-suit foriiumPublic Health Service milk ordi­ To America, facing disturbed More than 37,000 new names will ■ ages against Edward Efcterinail of ---------- v nance recommended for all cities. world conditions and struggles be on the roll of America's dead de- STATE TO TAKE OTHERS I dj Middleville, proprietor of (hr Mid- RAY BRANCH OFFERS A-> adopted, the ordinance speci- STATE POLICE RADIO teiuierson Decoration Day thlsyearJ-'-'^ cv|1ir , ,Ift' ap|M ;ar,. Ihat /llrt.iUl.t .....M.r.r,; TI.,.. on nn • against economic troubles, will come PTDAiin bmirriT cunui r" ’ t,,Bt m,lk ‘H'ltributar. in this During the past year World war' UNLESS TAXES ARE PAID (February 3. on what is known as STRAND BENEFIT SHOW City mat >.U either gradr-A or z PROVES HELPFUL Saturday. May 21. a message of as­ veteran* have been «iying nt tlie , i the Grand Raplda roadRapids north road of t2Vni„rtha.l . “» Grand north of The ordinance' ' ------- --pasteurized pasteurized rtiUk. The WUk. ordinance ilSf T5SL IZi! Large Amount 01 Work In. . Midbi^i. nor T=;;.. Record, Show Decree In <... a; ...io ta^rti. rtT«t JUUnUMo OttlMr. Committee Negotiating For surance and courage; It will come 1 Held from the men who gave their lives Good Speaker ; Complete May. This heavy death rate among volved In Keeping The and Mr Edcrman rnuhrd into .aHi i Juvenile Delinquency Is allowed m m-ii milk other tiian Suspects Until 8h Suspects Until Sheriff for 'America When the country was Required Records other With the result that Mr. Tol.Accomplished grade-A or pasteurized milk, one Blakney Program Next Week facing a warring im-my twenty has’ntac^an tarrea.^ burd n'un-' Blakney Arrivqt Arrived ;; ,,>. [ h. :>i< - age will lx- in Monday evening nuunbera of.the Esterman badly hurt. The complaint | ■.'..ert-rourtnmorrrtw ™ cuy *7. 'S' ?'* various vetcrana* organization', of such simple form that everyone. iliary and enlarged lhe need for I of this state for many years were. ,, ,t,aht°me J, during TUMday alleges that Mr. Estermah wasi City fe- -Youth Council attended the to comply fully with the ordinance the city met tn arrange for (hr ob­ even the children, can understand. Poppy Day contributions. Almost j held the firstoffered week in tn this the montli. Public sW'lWe f«'r ’*><? accident and the : meeting of Uie common council of Changes may have to be made tn- ’ £ ,'h‘n w^riniff It will come In the form of little every veteran now dying leaves de- ' ’*'* servance of Decoration Day on -a — »»— this city Friel;*.' evening. They asked barns and cow-sheds in some in- ° . *tath’n ”n— L"?. “J'.Tsum ot Ub.M b .d«d John Woodruff, *h°ut .red.popi^ei.worn on die coat lapels. Monday. May 30 —- --------------the council to appropriate $300 to stances, and most distributors have flvp pendente and in the event that many tracts of land mostly village. ; tSwn on M-37The usual form of service will b" It will speak of days when Ameri­ there is no compensation available city or resort lake lots, which could compensation from^hlm. I be used in paying tiic expense' of auppUM which they would like to and had ho'* stolen 60 ** gal ",Vm Io tvs* of "* gas, ' ’ ’ followed starting nt nine o'clock cans were dying for their country from Uie government, the Legion be purchased for upaid taxea of the ■ supervteed play for boys and girls in eight quarto of oil a lot of cigar­ ! Hastings during the long summer. use up. Because of thii Uie council ettes, candy, tobacco and chewing when the Spanish*American war and will urge the same spirit of and Auxiliary must meet the emer­ year 1935 and previous years. There i I vacation. The visitors presented to postponed the full operation of thh gum Entrance was made by break­ veterans, American la'gion and Vet­ courageous patriotism In facing gency and If Uie family Is without had been reported to the auditor ordinance for one year. After one । Uu» city fathers interesting facts erans of Foreign Wans and .their the (lungers of today. means, must strive to keep the genera) 2018 descriptions of prop- I ing into Uie rear door of the sta­ The poppy Is the flower dial grew erty in Barry county on which ' with regard to the matter. They al­ year only grade-A or pasteurized tion. which is some distance from Auxiliaries. W R C. Sons of the home together. milk can be sold in this city'by any in the sheJJ-chum«i soil of the so pledged themselves to make cx' American Legion, the Camp Fire Mr Woodruff'* house. For every veteran who dies, sev­ taxes had not- been paid for some ^distributor Or dealer. . • . battle front In France and B«lone or all the years covered by the I !ery cncleavor to have the suiwrvl.Md Girls and the Boy Scouts go to Riv­ Due to the fact that Michigan hu glum, the only touch of beauty sur­ eral are stricken down with disabil­ sale. However, when the sale took । ; play reach the boys and girls for erside cemetery to decorate the a state police radio station al East viving wars destruction and the ities and often the veteran is unable place ig, this county the number of • ' MAMvn azipthitt TTRHT whom it would do the most good. graves and hold the memorial rervLansing, co-operating, cloaely with to receive hospital care, then ugaln, only floral tribute for the war dead. descriptions offered had been re- IS। NAMED AGRICULTURAL After considering the matter the all law-enforcing offlcera. It wu re­ Ice. It became and remained the symbol these two organizations are called (COUNSEL FOR CHAIN cou'ncil voted to appropriate >200 , At ten o'clock the parade starts of the highest patriotic sacrifice. 1 U|X>n for aksislance. The Poppy Day duced to 594. That Is 1414 descrip- ' vealed to Sheriff Blakney early tlons were not sold, mostly because I ! tor that puriiosc. and Alderman Ray from the Methodist church corner, Wednesday where pre-Uilevea could On poppy Day each year, die funds make it possible for' the Le­ the owners of the property hud paid : STORES 1 Branch, who always rises to an ■ be found. On that day Charlea going east on Green St. to Michi­ American Legion and Auxiliary gion and Auxiliary to bring relief 'occasion of this sort, said that he, Monroe. 25. and hls wife. Edna.. 24, ' gan, north on MichlgHii to State । bring it to our' citizens with its to these needy ones and their ported a.' delinquent. That covered I ! wduld put on a special performance I were placed under arrest for the and west on Slate to Broadwnv. eloquent message from the dead. families You know that every little WELL QUALIFIED nt the Strand which would take crime. They were picked up at a Boy Scouts. Camp Fire groups and van wr-t B wiu„ red crepe paper poppy Is a 100 per nearly all of (he 1414 descriptions. I Can aiiv<jiH anyone. wear a poppy withWINDSTORM CO. DIREC. home not far from Kalamazoo and' FOR THIS SERVICE care Of the Other >100 needed. guardians. iMitriotic organ ratio u O||t f(.(.llng ;| R]ow 0, |(,e |n hjR cent veteran made poppy and the A few were not offered because of ------------- I Supervised play, it has been dem- \ brought to this city. They were arA^rtraTL^toiT7nd"Auiu- d,,^Uvrnde"r“T''. .. k*. 1 of every nature, the Mhool ch i- tountry? Can anyone sec the pop- ^ll - - ’-------------------------------------------------TORS SELECTED HIM The Mass Buying Power Of । ■» -ipr»bo. inrv Sticker c. a miarnntee nf this When finally offered, tlie number , taigned before Justice Bowman of dren. teachers-and any others who les blooming brightly on hundreds'10^ Is a guarantee of this MONDAY of parcels of land in each of the „ „ .an 'an. Investment. Investment, What what bov boyo a and alrls girls j Rutland on Thursday. In default of may wish, are Invited to participate, o( ronl5 without knowing a surge of fad Organization To Benefit . I taxing unite of this county were as ' from ten to fourteen yean; of age ' ball fixed by Uie justice Uiey are in Uie parades. Music will be fur- confidence in America? Reminded Every Amertc-an kbould shuuiu war wear a Every Amman .,[ Mlowl. A„yri„. nnlllmore 13: do during the long summer period. DIRFCTflR DADDS MADE now in Jail here Their cases will be The Farmer nished by the Hastings City band. Il liy (he poppi^, €an anyone doubt |>oppy ™ on rwnnv poppy Day all Amern.v and ,..,H .11 A....- |I Blrry c„;|Wn Ca,2; when there is no .school and.nothing UIHtUIUh UUUUI) MHUC brought before Judge McPeek prob­ the weather Is too cold wr stormy,' u)e nation capable of such ef- ica should catch the poppy's mes- ' Hnuinas Ti Twp. 7; Hope 9; Irving 20; • John C Ketchum of this city has else to engage their interest, is ot j SECRETARY-TREASURER ably in the near future. A sad f«the program Ls to be at the Central forl 11IK| jacrifice twenty years ago. sages. The brave little blossom says. I Hastings jol.nslQWn tor which VJUl e w y community, 17; Maple Grove 1; ■ been selected for a vital lmponanc importance to an any community. i ture in connecUon willi the cams schexj) auditorium. wlll be victorious over today's dif- "Remumbcr the dead, aid the dis- 1 nranaeviite Orangeville 38; Prairieville 5; Rut­ hls experience and ability thorough- Unl(_ o ^^thing shall be done Roy G. Hubbard was named as, nculties? ... . urangevim Both Arc Well Qualified For is that the Monroes have an eight nbled and carry on for America." ..lllnc Is more certain . .. land 24; Thomapple 12; Woodland Iy qualify him. The Michigan Bn- ' I1( nothing than .. that . months old child, a nice little girl, general chairman and marshal of tcy.s especially would "gang | 5; Yankee Springs 32; City of Has­ ireau'pf Chain Stores, of which W ~;;.i j^.., The Duties Of Their New who is now kept by friends near “the day Maurice Foreman Is W• tings 59; Freeport 43; Middleville * F. Doyle of Lansing is lhe execu- up" and■'’do what none of them in- । : Kalamazoo. FIRE LOSS $75.00. retary of the committee and Harry Positions । live head, has named Mr. Ketcham divkluaUy would think of doing. As 33; Nashville 60; Orangeville vil ­ , „ . . , The history of the detection of I Miller, treasurer Other committees The alarm of fire at about 9:30 lage 2; Prairieville village 3; Wood­ ! for a special service for that Bu­ 1 A special meeting of the board of tM-. crime is quite Interesting Mr (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) ‘Irtirerrer. nf Uie the Michigan Michlann Mutual Mutual Woodrun had’heard no notee and and members are: Program. Hugh Friday morning was called by the land village 13; Resort property. 173 reau. Il is realized that chain stores i directors of 1 Rtlev and D. A. Van Bmklrk: mu­ discovery ot n root hre in the house descriptions—a total of 594. have a very large mass buying i [Windstorm Company was held had no suspicion that hte station sic. Dan Walldnrfl and A 11. Carowned by Guy McKenzie and occuOWer. Tills they wl-h to have utiMonday at Uie company's offices had been robbed until he went to Of the 594 parcels nf real estate pIMby r J. CWI.., Th. dep.run.nl !I offered nt llle veth; decoration of graves. Don zed in Michigan to Help ?Uie mar- [ tlie tax sale in this counin this city. The purpose was to the station at about seven o’clock Roy i ketlng of Michigan agricultural | Foreman. William Andrews. nupomted Promptly and did a aowl , „ b0|d d , ,, select a successor to Uie late Louis' Wednesday morning. Then he real­ Push and Frank Reynolds; piece of work. a. the hr. waa under wbkh u„ >utc win [products and to realize for the W. Sunday, who had been president ized tliat practically everything of ens' stnnd. Wesley W( bb. chairman. CALL FOR A CITY TAX considerable headway when the [ {^V^o take over* unlr^^tM’^ltan । growers belter prices for theny I since 1924. . . . . . . ............... । nave io tase over, iiiiig s tncy snuii value in the station had been stolen. 1.1. Awn NEXT JULY OF ONE ,rUCk Urr,V'‘fl ThH h,n’u’ *‘a,; e«tin- '' . la . . UU"7. 1L mid his own enmniltreecommittee; narad piirad*.>. | After the directors had given full. He notified the shedlff's office. Dep­ I redeemed by their owners within. | Mr. Ketcham has been nnmdd ns I Rov Hubbard. Cornelius Mannl. I There wnu.r $7& 0 ,hp P«'vrlbcd time. The 96 de.scrip- ! Agricultural Counsel for the JltiA-au. I I consideration to the matter they uty Frank Caley went to the scene Janies Mason. 55. C * Roger .. B. J | j There wu no-water damage. . tlons sold at the .sale brought $3.­, • He will first make a careful Survey 1 MISS CONKLIN AND MISS !« PER CENT “ of ,n the lhe robbery Thr h„,„ _ M , to .ascertain the facta Cryan and George Chapman. An- . 335.93. most of which will go to, of the agricultural situation in this in the case. The sheriff soon got in houncciiKiit of the speaker and SMITH HAD DECLINED .West Branch, Michigan, as ’^rr5' I touch with the state police station I school districts, villages, townships. state and then recommend to the other plans will tlpjx'nr in next GOOD REASONS FOR 1 tory-trea.surer in place of Mf> Park- at Rockrord. Michigan, and asked । and this city. i Bureau tor what products the buy­ REAPPOINTMENT week's Banner. er, who wno had nuu filled nneu that mat office outer pracprac­ for DetecUv„ er. and peteri at INCREASE IN BUDGET | An examination of the 5fM parcels,' tng power of the chain stores of There are but three Civil war j tically ever . since Sunday V.,.,.™ shows ..™.. that ...... ... lloflered 213 ... are ... in this Mkhlmn an ta uullad in teuton . Art,. Mr. , i.n a„ be- . staUon. These men are skilled veterans living in Barry county at I city and the 6 other villages men- [ belter prices for the growers INSTRUCTORS SHOW . president of the company. cam* in detecting crime and have a comPresent Council Not Respon­ ititoneA and H3 are retort lou. A ; 1 ere «re tab lltastrauonv of »b. the present time. T O. Wcblx r.: PRDDRF^IVF SPIRIT There h no need of any tntroduc- . (Continued on page «. Bee. 1.) rnuiintdaivt arinii ,non nJ Mr Park..r He is widely and i very tome pereenu«e o( bou, would I 'J arcomBMled Jaroli Klugh and Dr II C Peck- ’ sible For Conditions Re­ ’be vacant tort w w> tlbU The aurpl.ia-ol arap.-, k,lown not Ol»b'hout 1» this ham Jame* MacDonald having re-. quiring The oe vacant uuiv the me am.nrnrt uinuuiiu ; 7- ; - Ptob' ■ , •----1 Twontv-Six Arrange To Go 'faV0R,bly quiring The Increase Increase . couiKv th e ; MERCHANTS FORM county bul but lhr0 throughout the m i... lie required fruit in from Florida the last । fru,tyear ln ivoule Florida last year would A wcnty-oix Arrange io uo ।'city and “jvipaSf memorial service Is to I The city council at their meet- ON EXACTLY THE 122ND which would eI1 have owners to redeem them would be *“v* had h“d1 ,n ”*-n away n““v " r alto be ‘given or state for the fine way in which he To Summer School; Some ANNIVERSARY OF DAY NEW ASSOCIATION I lowed to rrot qn the ground had not be held at the First Presbyterian tng Friday evening adopted Uie] has performed his duties as secre­ comparatively small. Have Scholarships church on Sunday morning. May 29. clly.fi budget for the year beginning IT WAS FOUGHT tary- treasurer of the Windstorm People unfamiliar with the man­ I the national organization of chain Unite To Plan (stores purchased the surplus and Miss Grace Appleyard 0(s South Company. He and Mr. Sunday had Retailers to which the members of the W. R. ner in which these sales are con-' — --------— — -------------~ ""u" '.K..' (inn. J,1|y I. palling for.a tax of one per ------------ducted have little conception of the P»*l on a special drive to market Haven and Miss Reva Wood worked togetiier. each having full Merchandising Event* ^rl 'Sd Tlw rant.- th. bWUrt^ioia. tain, W, THE FIELD ITSELF t- this uratN-fruit. this grapefruit. was done. 1Tliut Muskeuon was Heiahts done. Muskegon were atipoii Heights were appointee! confidence In the other afld/ both amount of 1work involved for a Tliut For Summer Month* yielding the growers a fair price. A at the last meeting of the board of working for the good of the com­ Boy Scouts arc to usher. It la hoped 400 This is >5.900 more than was tn dA-TUCD SMALL copnty ticasurer to notify the deFrances - pany. The policies that have given At a recent meeting of the retail [ linquenta. keep track of the sales year or 50 ago it was learned that- education to. succeed Miss » there may be a giaally number j as.es.M'd last year. The items In tlie an extra fine quality of raspber­ Conklin and Miss Flora Smith as j...» company the __________ success it has won merchants of the city, the Retail present.. ; budget arc. contingent Fund. >12.- But Surely The Course Of as made at the time, and keeping, ries was grown in Alpena county. teachers In Central school for next the .are thoroughly understood by Mr division of die Commercial club all the oilier required records. It COMPLETE I. 0. 0. F. COO; Wk. fund MM0; B«rtr tund. I Hist Wa, Affected that season. Having year. Miss Conklin and Miss Smith jParker, who will continue to apply was dissolved and a new organlxawas a real Job. but was handled Michigan. uurnrut. 11. I. w. V. I >6 000; street fund. >5.000; Fire . J successfully by County Treasurer learned that fact the chain stores of had previously declined reappoint- ,them in his new position. The dlrec-1 tlon was formed to be known tu the BANQUET PROGRAM M-000; Lighting fund. >8.000; I By The Outcome this state took the entire product nt ment. Both new teachers are grad- ।tors believe that he. i.\ the Iqgical Hastings Merchants association. Re­ George CloiM. ,__________ ______ rprice. ____ nates of Western State Teachers ,man for the place. __________ about a cent above the_market toilers in every line are eligible for nkht Grand Master Karl H. Kcet- Uhrurt fund. «m>: mrk fund. •—< put on a six'cinl advertising cam- .College. Mr. Dodds, the successor to Mr. '■ membership in the hew association. i rwt The ■1-1.0 reasons runtniit for the Mtn increase InerooKc |kr_ . __ ... > < _ _... [000. HASTINGS CITY paign and marketed the entire crop The following teachers from the ;Parker as secretary-treasurer, has ' Al the present time lhe member­ er To Be Honor Guest [ we will now explain. i Th* tom** which would otherwise have been Hastings public schools have been !; >been for 10 years a director of Uie• ship numbers 52 and it is expected BAND PROGRAM ' Because they could get WPA In| i»<" a drug on the market. granted summer scholarships by I: Windstorm Company; is well ac- that by the middle of summer thit And Speaker hmr h»TU>Hr; bor donated this spring for a much . ■' The alm of the chain stores in | the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and ,quainted with its business and un- j number will be materially increased, Arrangements for the twenty-fifth Second Public Concert At this matter is very plain: it is to‘will attend/sumnwr school at the ,dirstands fully the responsibilities of 1 Various merchandising events are , on ' needed sewer in the first ward, the । Uini, mr,;Kt annual'odd Fellow banquet on Mnv 94 irtv* previous counrll felt theyshould ■ .s>ii r>r, i.. build up good will by using the»r . institutions named: the position to which his associates . being planned for the summer The Presbyterian ?Jondrnmni('te 1 ^Tlie advance ticket lake advantage of that situation. I •«»!". mass-buying power and large sellNorthwestern University, Evan- on the board have elevated him. He months and the retailers are- coop­ been completed. Tlie advance iickci ..nr,nnoiv n.»v tn btiv the 1 -'n‘l ’*•' Church sale has been splendid, indicating Accordingly they agreed to uu> tne |( (( huU | Ing resources to aid in the market- , uon. III.—Mrs. Ala Myers. Mrs. ts the cashier of the West Branch. J erating to make this summer outnecessary materials, which they did The Hastings City band Is pre­ Ing agricultural products, where Dtrum Bertha cvunuKuhp. Aui.-. Miss Margaret‘ u.tuBren- Mlchigan. and uu has . standing in me the rusiory history or of Hasting* •••o of ...................... .mihukki*. savings Bank uuu» uhu iiaiiuiD’ some time ago. at an expense of • senting a public concert Sunday it is^possible to be of assistance 4n nan, Miss Jean Glerum and Miss been cashier of that bank since it, merchandising. One of the main 1 * ' ' -------- --*•- — —* not t Mary Campbell. was started nine He has evening. May 22. at eight o'clock at thgt matter. ...... years ...... ago. — ...... i promotions |iruii)uuoiia at ■(. the n»c present prcacui time luue la ta the First Presbyterian church. Fol­ Ohio State University. Columbus. ■ a thorough understanding of the Appreciation Day. a weekly event TheMw to 1100 per Mar­ Tb"toal tank.,’. «~d. lowing is lhe program: Ohio—Mrs. charlotte Hubbard. Miss । clerical requirements of secretary • to tx held each Wednesday afteri Marian sawyer and Mias Margaret [of Uie.company, and Is unusually [ noon . on these day* special barMarch—Our Director. Bigelow. • Here Thursday DcMrjer. well qualified for his duties as Its । Batns wUI be offered by the marOverture—Narrator. Buchtel. The contingent fund was In in-­ ! t» rh»Grand Master Karl H Keefet a Thc University of Minnesota. Mlnne- . treasurer. ■ chanta of Hastings and Lentaliva Waltz—Wedding of the Winds. created >1500 due to the establish-1 f"t .apolte. Minn-Miss-poroUi^Ctwk.' M/. Hnrtd. Dodds. jKill.resjgnhJs CwW«r; planatore fOt a pM»nim MCtl WW* nnlta .Minn-Wci-naroUw Cook- - Ur will.r^lan hta eaUU-rmember of IhcJocal MnilB. »>* ' Ifymh—fcohjregatfon.'* ‘ and. Mlsf Grace •••-■APfflcyanl. ship at West Branch, ..| — ----------------------- . .' --------- ... move \ • his fam ’*­ ! m connecUon with Uie event. Ann ArAr- Uy llv to to this this city cllv and and will will become become aa University of Michigan, Michigan. Ann It u lhe earnesl desire of the Brass Sextette. Mm .re X xwc from Proved. It will be necessary to pur- sn.t nearer. d,.rr. rf bor—Miss Vivian Reynolds. Roy | resident of Hastings. He is about 50 Ha3thigs merchants to offer every 1- The Lost Chord—Aullvan. ’ chase die U-lunmurr. furniture, (untahtom furnishings and .nd . Garner. G. Avery Aten. Carl Dam- years of age His associates on the : IX)Mibie convenience for shoppers nearby communities. An esjieclally 2- Nearer My God to Thee—Mason. 'son. Theodore Knopf. D. A. Van- board as well as the people of his I y invite miggerttau and for that court, as well as fine dinner is being prepart'd by supplies Selection—Columbia. Barnard. pay tile salary of the municipal In these words does Lord Byron 1 Buskirk and Joseph Brozak. ,rnmmunitv community have Uie the liishest highest recant regard i “ .... 1.f " .... {jle bu^n nUblk. ‘ the Rebekah ladies, who have the Novelty—Organ Melody. Chenettc. judge, it Is believed that when fully . introduce his poem on -The Battle •' Other Gthct* tccchwTC teachers who plan » to xt al- 1 for him as a man and as a citizen.' T"tn* nttif-em nt Hie new associa^ reputation of being excellent cooks Auld Lang Sync—Al Hayes. under way tlu, court will not Cort , Wlltr|„, ,Mp|„Uon for tend summer school, not on scholschol- 1The pople of Hastings arc glad to 'p ..rMia-ni nave iuwm* March—Billboard. Klohr. and they live up to that reputadon. If ns niucn, much, u-i as uiu did the ____ ,1 any more. 11 mo , ( 1 krtblp. art: ..-torn, Mr Dodd, aa a rtrtdrnr el 1 "■ m handling of cases by justices of the 1the P°5m came from a dancing i America (Sung by congregation)— Sortbmalrm I'nlvrrtlt, — Mlu 'tHucHy. The High school orchestra, direct­ peaoe. With a municipal court, all | party being held the night before Al Hayes. ' Emily McElwain and Arthur Lower, i----------------- • • • B' A‘ y ar cr] . , ed by Lewis Hine, will present the fees will be paid to this city Instead । Waterloo, in the Hotel De Ville dinner music. Following is the pro­ of to the county. The previous coun- (City Hall) in Brussels, which Welli Grace Edmonds, Kfito Jean Barnes, i YOUTH COUNCIL |LOCAL LEADERS gram for the evening: cil had recommended that the city | Ington and many of his officers atMl.. Un. Ulrtr. Herbert Rein. DRIVE POSTPONED MEET TOMORROW Introduction of Guests and hnve three police offlcera instead of, tended. When news of the battle ' hnrdt. Stanley Wheater. Whea' Lewis Hine i -------—— I - ---------Toastmaster—Grand Herald Chas. two Thus it became necessary to reached this dancing assemblage, 'and Perkins. H. Leonard. and Walter Perki ns.__________ j Committees Wish More Time Miss Bulli* And Mis* Boyl* add $1800 to the police fund. :the officers hurriedly" departed, Toastmaster—Hon. Kim Sigler. It can be seen that the increase , many of them never to return. ' -----] For Preliminary OrganiTo Explain The Club Miss Josephine Wise comes here­ Singing—Led by Roy Cordes. CLEAN-UP DAYS ARE In the budget Is brought about by 1 This great battle, the outcome of from woodland to open a photo zation Activities |' Program ••Let's everybody sing." causes which the present council which perhaps changed-the history MAY 25 AND MAY 26 Trombone Duel—John Larsen could not control. The three items of the world, was fought on o field studio on the second floor of the . I Tlie drive which was to be put on i mIsT Beatrice C. Boyle, aaaiatant and Keith Clark, accompanied by account for >5300 of the $5,900 in- a few miles outside of Brussels, on Bessmer building (above the former City Council Votes To Aid for * 5 5 00 thto wwk lo ftnance y° uth State club leader from M. B. C. will BeSsmcr Jewelry store now occupied Robert Bush. aatlvitto* in In this this county ertlmlv has hn* been h»»n be u— at the .Ke. court house tomorrow, fzMnnvMie FrtWrG crease in the budget.----------------------- . the 18th day of June. 1815. We hap­ by the Star Auto Supply Co.i. ii activities Vocal ^olo—Barbara Jjan Machin, Residents During Two ------- » ------------ ----jiened to visit it on the I8U1 day ipostponed for two weeks. Tills ac- ; day al 1-30 P. M. to meet with Um Dean Eugene Davenport of Wood- , accompanied by her mother. Mrs, HELD C-ONFERENCE SATURDAY,, of June 1937, on exactly its 122nd land informs the Banner dial Miss ’ ™ ■«Ion wa* taken to »‘*e those lnter- local leaders of the 4-H canning and Daya Designated Sylvia Machin. Emmett Gibb, county clerk of! vcPa,*T' .. . .. throughout Uie fowl preiMraUon dubfl. Both MiM Wise comes from one of the most I ---------------- - ----- - Thn mnnrll nt It. moPtlnir Frldav eS,cd ln t,W Address—Rev. Karl H. Harry S Toy. niaht StanatS Wednesday ?*d •counly n chance «o perfect local orand Mtes Mary Bull!* will ■—-from --------)The battlefield may be 20.miles or ’ -Washtenaw county, came- •here reliable and substantial families In Grand Master I. O- O. F. „ <!. , .k ' Thursdav^Mav!25 MidMaJ' clean KanlZMtlons in township# and vil- expialn the rrquiretnento of th. Ann Arbor Saturday to meet county more from Brussels over a rather Woodland; .that she Is a graduate Dancing. Harry 8 Toy. candidate for the Thursday. Ma> 25 and .6 as cteai' ,ag„ „ wrll M (n An- vartou» .ummer projecto for gtrK (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) of Michigan State College and Republican nomination for gover- • UP Clerk Allan Hyde. Mr. Hyde is the ‘n «« | ° nouncement will U-made next week discuss the summer 4-H club pro­ since finishing iiiiuhiiiiiK there-has meivima hud uuu ten «.n —•------------ --------_-------- ...... ~1' president and Mr. Gibb the secre?EL?.ca,,.B5 dunrpjrrt L.—™.. .. toe ?K.Vde °r ,,alcs ,or the dr,ve' and lot «r»»n hfre th* ™unty M r*U COMPLY WITH STATE LAW. 3«a experience in s^jmn.ly -U.-J............. . 7.7 ““SpK Pr^.Rd ■ tary of the Michigan county Clerks | Act 243 of the Public Acta of 1933 of photographic work. nf |)H ih7' “t "on'Vioa^ davs - .t— , inciuumg / —- --- --of , stw gtreel on tiiose dn ..j or ,he d,nncr mectln« 01 the *o'kcra as the a^te 4-H dub program at Notice to Doit Oicnern orr»mmk>n tm. i.m ■ laboratory, portraiture and landmeeUng loca citizens who are in ­ “ was to complete arrangements for is designed to exempt homesteads, J.J. can a^meeting to : bbh taken care of by the city on paign. that a good percentage of the lead­ the state meeting of county clerks, valued at >2.000 or less,- from, tax­ scape. during which time she has* Mr. Toy will be at a meeting to j tw(j cUy wH( fun)fah ers from the canning and food prep­ -- will be ••-• — - ---------[which held in this city on atkin where Uie owner is at least acquired a great degree of skill In mpn c<rry, R NOTICE'TO DOG OWNERS, aration clubfl ........... that are organtaed .... or 50 years of age and was a soldier llghUng. posing and timing and that ' beheld in HwUngj. Ujo time and . On June 1, 1938 the cost of pro­ July 8. 7 and 8. AJ(pr the days n)bbuh Complaint* are being received that will organiae ran come In. curing a dog license Is doubled. Up j • Mr Gibb- is very much pMiscd irethe Spanish, Philippine or Chinn she Is especially successful with Place of which will lx announct.d until that date the lax on females with p»e arrangements so far affect­ [Relief wore, or if the owner is lhe children. ! Th’* fnrm.T nitnrtmv ■enernl'and “hall be dumped into streets or each day Uiat dogs running at large Parents are also welcome, Since Denn Davenport i* not given I The former attorney t«wral and UiOp< . who d(j R vloU((i is two dollars and on males one ; ed -and. with the program which widow of such soldier. If the house are destroying planta and shrubfl I . .MasVwsiitainim 1 .. “u“‘X .'.JiibS. m » >'■>' ordinal,re whUh forbid, .nth and npsetling garbage cans. dollar. County Clerk Hyde has worked out owned by such soldier or widow Is io u>. Idl» UM ol .onu, rhe Banner Digs must bq confined to ' the 1 Ttie district convention 8t !■* In addition io the penalty after for the meeting and has written to [ worth more than >2.000. all above believes- that any community would uled to sptak at the Hastings >n(« be glad to welcome a new member “ML but will meet informally w th imping. > owntr » pn-rnlse* and if found run- ?OUlh,Wf^frn V June 1st making the tax on females all Die county clerks of the stale >2.000 is to be subject.to taxation. of such talents as Miss Wise. ' >>is friends and others who are in---------------------------------four dollars and on males two dol­ urging them to attend the meet­ HAD 26 ANSWERS. I nlng nt large will be taken city of St Joaeph. ft wm MEETING of rod' , __________ , — —I terested in his campaign. lar!, any dog on which the license Ing- __________ .1 ---------------------~ , Recently Mrs. Jane Tuttle of Irv- chprge by the Dog Warden. ____________ t , lug township advertised In the Ban-, S R. Rogers By Order of. AND GUN CLUB. ARMISTICE DAk IS is not paid is by law declared to be cashier of the City NOW LEGAL HOLffiAl.. RUMMAGE— BAKE SALE. ner for a hired man to wort on her ! City Clerk. ’ TAKING SCHOOL CENSUS. a nuisance and Is liable to be picked [ Members of the Barjy Co. Rod Armistice Day. Nov 11. is now a Jn former Kay store. Saturday P. farm. She received 26 answers to the —Adv 5-19 Mayor. up by the offlcera, . .? ’ 1 The rne icacners teachers or of uie the Hastings Hastings cuy city nna and uun Gun ciuo club are are urged urged to to attend attend i tiiat organisation. RehnnlA are nm busy hti«v taking tmlrincr the the. an- the meeting on Monday evening, legal hotlday. President Roosevelt M- May 21. auspices I-Can-Tuia a(|V ttna was abie to select just the | It is hoped that those who have 1 schools 4 FREE GOLDFISH. western Aaaoclatk • kmd of man she wanted. not paid this tax will ria "so imme- nual school census, certain itreeto May 23. at George Leonard's office, signing the bill to that effect on camp Fire group. __________ — --------- '■---------- 1 . .---------_________ -r ■— - — . • I Tills U your last chance to slock small part of the — ---------dlatcly. Payent may be made to the being assigned each teacher. They This request is made because It is Saturday. The day has been a legal PENNY SUPPER. | AUNT RHODA WILCOX , your garden pool with goldfish from IU conventions t County Treasurer or at the Sheriff's ask the co-operatiUff of parents and election of officers and a detailed holiday in 44 states by act of the Thursday eve.. May ao. 26. at Mr. and SCHOOL REUNION, the local hatchery. Bring your own tereat and attract office. ■ [guardians in tills work and hope the.financial report of the annual ban- i legislatures out but now ii it is nauonauy nationally inursuay eve, . : ------------—j.- East Bal- I May 29, Hastings fairgrounds r-i— RiuwU Greennelds. .- ! container. 7:00 AM. to 5:00 P. M.— 'Which rivaiaiMl < Archie D. McDonald, requested information may be given quel will be given in which all decreed. Thia is ds it should be in Mrs. The Management. • |m **aoataltons. tribute to the World war veterans, timore L. A. 6. All welcome.—Adv, Adv. —Adv. 5-19 Prosecuting Attorney. readily. [should be Interested. I ROY G. HUBBARD IS GENERAL CHAIRMAN FINE POSITION FM u OBNC.KEfflNI E.LPHIS NIAOEPIIESIOEWT CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS BUDGET i R TWONEWTEACHERS MIWEO VISIT WATERLOO BATTLEFIELD May We Iniroduee . . . . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1838 PAG! TWO I Wolverton an president of Middle-, Because of Decoration day. local vinc Rotary all acquitted themselves ■ Rotarians will plea.se take notice' nObiy. There were many features STATE STREET that the regular noon luncheon, I worthy of apecial note but lack of RAMBLINGS scheduled for Monday. May 30th, time • prevents further mention this has been adjourned until the next urek Mrs Ralph Newton Is very 111 at day—Tuesday. May 30th.. Kindly1 A friendly cat on lhe north aide her home in tlie second ward. bear this in mlndof State street rub* purringly The council designated the Na-' Mo Alvah Berber is entertaining against the leg* of puseraby. • • • the Service Guild thia Thursday 'ttonal Bank of Hastings and lhei Hastings City Bank as depositories i afternoon. • It is reported that the house on the Henry Sheldon has been elected for city funds during the present" M. S. C- campus, to be used a* * chairman of the board of review, year. The state law requires such Governor'* mansion by Mr. Murphy. designation by governing bodies of no# In seas ion. I* red—to match the condition of cities and other municipalities. Tlie council voted the usual 8100 The Jonesville junior class nre1 tlie state's finances, no doubt. • • • to help meet the expenses of cele­ not necessarily ■‘superstitious but Tlie Banghart, Bakery now look* brating Memorial day. [ since they discovered that their' fine wltli 1U front covered with a Wasn't that a grand rain on Sat-1|annual J-Hop, the 13th such event! nice new coat of paint. • • • Mont­ urdny? Lots of folks went mush-1 to t>* given in their school, falls gomery Ward's have also been rooming after Td^ehtZ ’ the downpour. ,,!on -Friday. May 13. and lhe bill for1 painting. • • • And still another Uni!:'i,hrir ,umbcr w“,or •”13 lhey । provemenl on south Jefiereon U tlie to Mj- and Mrs. Howard fidmondsi ‘ ' ' have been somewhat worried. i new neon sign at the RoblMkl elecof Dowling at Pennock hospital. 1 Members of the city council and | trie store. • -» » booking out of the Mrs. Solomon Baker of Wood­ {window one day recently, the small land was brought to Pennock hos- i fire department Friday afternoon: {daughter of a local proud daddy, i pltal on Sunday suffering from wilneased a demonstration of a new' calling to her mother, said. "Mamn. nozzle to use on a fire hose. This pneumonia. |conie look al the funny man out' Friday night the council voted In nozzle enn turn a solid stream of [here. He Ls silting on the sidewalk favor of tarmacking about 12 blocks rand talking to a banana jieeling." of streets, and will also resurface trolled as to cause a big spray I • • ' New rubber tired tractors are which will be very several blocks that need 1RTCU it. 1R. ---r effective in {becoming quite a common sight on Commencement Invitations are f|8httng an oil blaze. State street. Most any time now we being delivered to tlie seniors this! H. D. Trim, who was in an auto expect to see one of our fanner week. It docsn'i.BecmjNS’lWe. the {accident late in April while driving frtrnrfs bringing hls family to town school year.closes in five weeks. (through Kentucky; has steadily L W. SUNDAY Friends of Under Sheriff Glenn I grown worse to Die past couple ot Late President of the-Windstorm on one of these machines. * ‘ • Some very good pictures of Bemle Bera were glad to sec him back on1 weeks so went to Pennock hospital insurance Co. Reed are on display in the window duly Monday so much Improved in j tor X-rays. Il was found that ills of his drug store. Tliey were taken health following his recent opera-1 neck is broken and several v*rtePOPPIES. at Jackson Hole. Wyo.. last Novrmlion. I brae dislocated. He has been placed mud and slush and drenching «)er when Bernie was on hls hunt­ Mr. nnd Mr*. Wavne Smith are {in u cast and is doing as well as ing trip, • • • Tlie shortest period rain. the proud parents of a son bom on: possible. It is almost a miracle Monday. He tipped Uie scales at 8'. j that he was able to get .around so Men fought nnd died and suffered of time known is that brief second between the lime that the traffic n. .„d RU b..„> David condRlott. AR bop, to, wlUlln p,., h,n. light changes and the fellow In the The state highway department j Something unique m lhe sixty-1ftetl I»PPlcs grew where soldiers। car back of us honks hls horn. • • • ; The Barry theater is sporting a new htu sent the Bahncr a supply of five years of lhe Michigan Chris,el1„ Jlny _ ,In n ■root UI of paint. Ray „ is u-ooiin dabbling road mn.u. maps anH and if you Han Advocate's life is planned for And there, at twilight among tbetco^ru a8ain. However, we always new state rnaA dead, --- • • did like red aiitl this just suits us. wish one. it may be obtained at the its issue of Muy 19. Tills isuic will, ! Banner office. commemorate the two-hundredth'Tlie Doppy swayed and drooped its'. . . Michigan is blessed with Walter Corbin arid his group of anniversary of the birth of Metho-: head. {queens of every sort just now— players of Grand Rapids will put on dlstn nnd also celebrate tlie recent; While gentle breezes sang a dirge. Bj0Mom Qurtn?^ Cherry Queen, a two act play in lhe I. O. O F. hall unification of the three main ) That valiant spirits seemed to urtte ! smelt Queen, etc —and the Ram--- TO.. I.. _ . Freeport Monday evening. May 23rd 1bnuichnt ot MHltoton. KnUr,,-:! . ,hw bl„ )lul llte ................ t„ Entertainment is free. tniniut <>v » (from its USUai twenty-four page.L:i .... niianim change for for vract.lnn* Hastings. Par For th* the mmcom­ shell. Trnfflc Officer Ed Campbell is j this souvenir number will contain ing Blue Gill Festival let's have a checking cars for possible, defects > eighty-four pages including a rolo- i Now made by hands tlie world to Blue Olli King, and let's let him tell In brakes. The tat campaign which I gravure section of sixteen !»"»«•"* . nmt'wissing Hine cannot erase head a big parade. What say? • • • he jrnt on was very successful and .-iiowing scenes from the life of of a annrade's tuce. . Aren't lhe iris preJlyjiow? • • * A helped to prevent accidents, as this j John WCsIey/foundcr of the church. * hard frost Wednesday night of last o»'‘ will. | The presentation of the charter . Now made by hands, of paper red. week • • ’ city marshal Edward The directors of the Hastings Citv, to the Middleville Rotary chib j By men .who spend their time in bed. ' Campbell Ls an efficient fanner. For bank have filled the vacancy-in j Tuesday eventag. was one of the: Wltliln four walls where courage i proof see his "bark forty" up in their number caused by the death. peppiest and most enthusiastic , dwells, 'the fourth ward. The result was ob­ cf Dr. C. S. McIntyre by naming events of the kind that ever occur- ; Unspoke.i words their sldry tells. ' tained by the sweat of hls brow. Attorney Kim - Sigler as his. sue-! red in this state. Despite the unfav-! Again -lliey bloom just for a day, • • • Have ynu noticed the garden CT‘^r'. . w . J ‘ornb1*' *'**“1“,r Rotarians wen- pre Rc(| pa|x.r nowrn., that seem to w back of the Dr, Mohler o fl ice on vnanes a. weiwrt. state editor ent from far and near, delercati >n»। ..p„r tni-mnry's sake, a poppy wear" i East State? It is very attractive, of the Gazette. Ls a Hastings na-j being present from 150 miles or [a loving thought were glad to i • * * Don't forget to send Air Mail five with n flair for history. Few mere. Tlie Middleville fellows sure- : share. ’ • , this week. • • • Have you noticed men ore belter Informed about । ly demonstrated that they arc a —Mrs. Feiuia Downey. I the beautiful new neon sign erected Michigan, which research, study, lively bunch and prepared a pro----------------- • . at tlie Sh-ldon Abstract oflice Sat­ and observation was supplemented gram Hint was chuck full of interest KELLY'S STOCK CO. . urday? It surely brightens up south by ten years' service in the lower; from start to finish and everything OPENS HERE MONDAY, ' Church street and is a very atlrachouse at Lansing, Mr Welssert was . was carried out with clock-like preSee the adv on another page for ' live addtlon to our city. • • • Ben -'nannger of the Leonard Woodiclslon. Tlie address of Rev. Milton j Uie Kelly Stock Co . which opens a ' Blakney and hb recent bride from campaign for president wjten Col-1 McGorriil in Rs application of Rn; ': three day stand here on Monday, Freeport wen? on our streets Satur­ onel T. R. Roosevelt's friend car- j tary ideals to present day condition. Mav 23. Kelly s glvrs a two-hour day. • • • The music festival held ri*d tlie out state but xlo<t Wavne was n mnsteiplecc. and the presen- show of-comedy, drama, singing hen* last Friday attracted a fine (Detroit) by a vote sumcient^to tation of the chnrter to Middleville and dancing. Ladic.s free opening I group nf boys and girls to our city. give the .... state’s electoral vote for by District Governor ...■<■ Kim ».*><> Sigler,.»«■» night— —only ~...z one —r-.<. paid ...... adult ticket. ’Till* music by.the massed bands as Hiram Johnson and .then as now i and reference to the respdnsibllitir t will admit two indies or a gentle- «1wy paraded down State street In n United States senator from Cali-{ that go with it was splendid. Georg • hnan and lady tlie first night. Tlie tlie afternoon was fine. We were fnniln Prnrn n brill.. ... urni .hit, fornla. —From a ITahin'B.An Kalamazoo 1, letter jI Miller as presiding officer. Wil) big waterproof tent e.*lP will lw> be IrirnlnH located SOlTy tilCn* WASIl't 0 lot more Of it. in Charlotte Republican-Tribune. I Stebbins as toasUnasUu' and Dillon ,<»> the usual alinw grounds. Full Anti we would have liked tn have --------------------------- ------------------- ------------ I'particulars are given in the adv. heard each band piny by Itself, too. • * * Well, how did you gel along on jrjj, LITTLE CIIK-KS BURN. Friday the 13th? Did you have nny .4I] The lire department was called unusual luck--good or bad? No Ion Monday to the Robert Dryer Eloubt. many people did not even ^7 I place on No. Broadway when' tire realize lhe combination ‘ • A JjT I was discovered in a brooder house. plan for supervised play during the Hasting*, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 HL— £7 located in the barn. Eigiity-lhrec dimmer is being worked out, Tlie I little chirks were destroyed and city council by their appropriation damage was done to some lumber “nd Ray Branch, through a benefit SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 22 and 23 Bargain Prices—Sunday Matinee, 1:00 P. M., Adults 15c: • ,nnd liny. No estimate of |Uie dam- performance ~are making this very ^worthwhile project possible. More Sunday Matinee. 3:00 P. M, Adults 20c; Evening, Adults 25c particulars from week to week. • • • Charlotte Rotary club will put on a Child Marriages Child marriages are performed in lady's night program al Starr Com­ Barbara fitanwyck, John Boles, Anne Shirley. Alan Hale. parts ot central Europe, children monwealth on May 31. • • • Note ADDED—Merry Melody Cartoon. “THE LYIN' MOUSE' in their early teens being married, to our friend Archie McDonald—a Also Frank Libusc In "WAITING AROUND" nice assortment nf vari-colored bob­ and. lhe ceremony* legally sol­ bers in the window at Bmelker's emnized when the young husband hardware. • • • Denn Davenport is TUES., WED., and THURS. MAY 24. 25. 26 and wife become eighteen. tlie speaker at the Commencement ADULTS 25c - CHILDREN 10c exercises at Delton. May 26. • • • Congratulations to Dr Schowalter. -Cadar trees require more than a Hastings' latest addition to the or­ century of growth to produce a 30- der of Benedicts. Also welcome to Dorothy I^smour. Jon Hall. Mary Astor. C. Aubrey Smith. foot telephone pole. Mrs. Schowalter. • • • Adieu. NOTE—Due to lhe great length of this feature, lhe first Local News YOU SPEND LESS — Take Home More WHEN YOU SHOP AT FOODCENTER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE RITZ CRACKERS 19?. DEL MONTE WHEATIES I P&G SOAP I I PINEAPPLE s“~d"c™,l,'d 2 ioc 113 ip' j IVORY SOAP 3—17c 35c IVORY SOAP 2 — 19c MISSION TUNA FISH 2 <=•- 29c PREMIER—Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DREFT m- »“14c ‘-••’■•23c N.JC.o |QC ROYAL CEM PORK and BEANS 4 c.". 25c Old Dutch Cleanser CAROLENE 4-29c Listen to "Bachelor's Children'*, every day except Saturday and Sunday orrr WJR. "SO RICH IT WHIPS" 4C""‘ 25 c SUPER SUDS 3"'-“ 25c SOAKED INDIANA PEAS 4c.». 25 c Climalene WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE CORN 2c-°- 27c FOOD CENTER—Hand Packed 4Oc DELUXE ICE CREAM FOR YOUR PARTY OR PICNIC ICE CREAM G*"“ 9Oc l.„. Bowlene Pk,. 19c riLANT n r tiLf Large Can Fels Naptha Soap 6- 25c Soap Chips Clean Quick 5 lb. Box 29c FOOD CENTER-Fresh Strawberry ICE CREAM ™EE2EP,'JR“» Q-. 29c Sanisorb Tissue R.n 4c SHELLED READY TO USE FRESH FROZEN PEAS MERRIT FLOUR. 24’A LB. SACK 59' Lb. 29c Kitchenette Brooms- 25c I-! FROSTED BULK LARD "THE HURRICANE" showing will start at 7:10 P. M. and the second nt 9:20. The news reel will be shown at -7:00 and 9:10. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. MAY 27 and 28 FILLETS "OVER THE WALL" 10 10' "STELLA DALLAS" I By Warden Lewis E. Lawes, with Dick Foran. June Travis. "THUNDEk IN THE DESfRT lb. THERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN ElECTRK RANGES THIS YEAR I Also Chapter 3 of "LONE RANGER” Adults at 3:90 and 5:00 P. M. Matinee - 15c. Evening* 20c. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables VISIT OUR FISH DEPARTMENT! BANANAS, 4 LBS. LEMONS, 3 for ... No waiting! All fish are f" F Q | | PKtOH 25c 10c Peas, Radishes, Carrots, Celery, Head and Leaf Lettuce, New Cabbage, Grapefruit, California and Florida Oranges. Strawberries, POTATO CHIPS, 6 ox. pkg. .. 10c VEAL BREAST, for stuffing, lb. .. 15c SMOKED PICNICS, Shankless, lb. . 18c BACON SQUARES, lb. 14c SLICED BACON, Sugar cured, lb. 29c Rind Oft fresh. Boneless, cleaned, ready to fry. Barry theatric Hasting*, Michigan SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 22 ond 23 40 Fathom Haddock Loins, 2 lbs. 33c Gorten's Sea Perch Fillets, 2 lbs. __33c TROUT FILLETS, lb.28c BLUE PIKE FILLETS, lb.27c Deanna Durbin, Nan Gfey. Barbara Read, Charles Wininger. Binnlc Barnes, Alice Brody. Miacha Auer. Added, A Floyd Gibbon'* true adventure, “The Bolted Door." Quality Young Steer Beef TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. MAY 24 and 25 BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, lb. 18c BOILING BEEF, lb12c ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. ..27c Jane Withers, Anthony Martin, Leah Kay, Joan Davis. VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS, lb19c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, 2 lbs. 33c raa in,. UF*._ C [’ Matinee Sterling al 3:00 P. M. ADULTS 15c - CHILDREN 10c "THREE SMART GIRLS" "THE HOLY TERROR" "The outer gate" Ralph Morgan. Kay IJnaker. Ben Alexander. ADULTS J 5c — CHILDREN 10c THURSDAY ond FRIDAY. MAY 26 ond 27 Sh Hirer 3 Thrifty fwturts tU k tOM U6HTL Inform you initially I WOMAN AGAINST THE WORLD Ralph Forbes, Alice Moore, Edgar Edwards. Collette Lyons. OXYDOL or RINSO LARGE PKC. 2 - 39 CAMPBELL SOUPS MOST VARIETIES 3 Cans 25 PORK ROASTS PICNIC STYLE 15' CALL OF THE YUKON TUchard AHen, Beverly Roberts ADULTS 15c — CHILDREN 10c SATURDAY ONLY. MAY 28 STAGE COACH DAYS Matinee 3:00 to 6:00 P. M.—Adults 10c. After 6:00 P. M.. 15e Look at the NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC SUKT A SHED Ul• Look at a RODCOOKINSUNIT. Five rooking hesu Irnjn Electric if you one unit, with on* twiun! 2 T1IH-0VEH. There oremtneme! I -Speed 3 new 1938 General want to see the com­ pletely modern range of today! It’s new in brilliant styling. New in automatic features. New in downright dollar-for-dollar value! GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE.CO: HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAY. MAY 1>, HU FOURTH DISWT 1™“ MEETMIfflT ROTARY MEETING j Sllllie llll.,r.>K,lllX f.K-IS About lxu*nl Concerns Delegates ■Tlie way to a man'* heart lx eni cookie machine and other up- || LARGE ATTENDANCE AT Clarence crawfotd. Glenn Brower .nd Dr. Frederick Taylor were LEGION AND AUXILIARY ' named as delegates to the 15IM dlsCONVENTION trlct Rotary conference tn convene through hix stomach." lx an old to-date- equipment. At* the present! saying and whether there is mon* time he lx preparing to redecorate i than a grain of'truth In that state- I the interior ot the shop. Cleanliness I ment Is s debatable question. I is the watchword at this food, store . 'on Sunday. Monday aiyl Tuesday. However there to no question , and the back room where Uie baking | M.v M S tn £ and .ml 54 M at .1 iuinsliie linnn. and «nd HOWCTtr UiCTe U no qur.ilnn nor. wnrre ' Mnv ___ _ lx alu.'ivx r.-uriv tnr rrltiral GUEST SPEAKER WAS ».- IM -— ......... . 1- ilnnn • __. __ »« uin*mg Alternate oeiegates EIEAVUE AEIV being the undoing of many ln*P<?cUon. STATE COMMANDER ore Jerry Johnson, Ray Branch and aunbakery individuals resolution to diet I llie assortment of breads and ; | ----- :------John Ironside. District Governor And the ndor of fresh baked goods i pastries Uiat are always on hand I; Election Of Officer, At July K"" that one smells as he walks dow.n I would be u credit to any bakery in A special military review by the south Jefferson is but a faint sugf .our larger cities. Mr. Bangharl says 1 Meeting Which Will Be gvstlon ot the good things to eat lie has yet to be stumped—«o far he t light of the meeting. The military Held In Hastings that an* made liulde. I has always been able to produce parade, by 1.887 M fi C. men stu­ Thoseu from and .. the . .. local Post’ a . dents. will be at 1.30 P ,M. Chester Monday A. Banghart came-here anythbig in Uie baked goods line | Unit who attended the Fourth dis-. dis- on D^ongmuon nrJd on Ull. from Delttm October 1937 and for. He aU does custom trje ■ convention of Uie American Mlclll(<„n fitale cajnpus. Tlie review took poweMion of lhe bakery now roasting at the bakery. Legion and Auxiliary held at Nile-. nl he.atlwl by Ow M s c band, known us Bnnghart r. Bakery. How - I Mr Banzhart employs seven peo- i on Rutiduv Bund.y were wre Mrs Ma. Finn Don FYirrmnu rnrrmon. Mor. ., nn ....~ ... . . a beginner ... .. ..In .... .... although i. ... ...at—present residing ever,, ,he was not that pie. anti rnmmlttrrurnninnMrs Harry Iturrv Wat Wat-­ . . ..... ...... .. committee woman; Mr* in Delton, expects to move his fam­ sands of campus visitors nt football . tn. district secretary; Mrs. Pauline games, demonstrations and other lad of 15 to learn the bualneu. Be­ ily to Hastings in the near future. Bilui. dLitrict music chairman; event*. coming here he had successful., fore ..- -------------------------------------------------Listed in the Banghart Bakery • Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Henry. Mrs. Other Michigan State contribu- 1 Iy operated a bakery at Delton for ads in the Banner each week are । Sterling Rogers. Mr*. Henry Hubert. lions to Uir Uiree-day Rotary con- more Uian seven years Just a few of his prcxlutt*, offered i Miss Mabel Sisson. Mrs. Albert 1 vention. which is expected to atSince Since taking taking over over the tlie local local bakery bakery ax suggestions for completing the 1 Pr?,?k । ,A.?<l-rl1'' a<^aol>SP lrac wive* irom tractt 400 delegates delegates ana and wive* from AildNl new Di|xrnu a mod- daily menu Workman. Floyd Wood and T. 8. K.............................Rotary group;., will In­ . eludea musical program by the Dinner was M‘rLe<1 ttt l’ie ^°isT "ten’s glee club, under direction ot Mrs Milton Warner ot Kalamazoo. HOPE CENTERFlags hotel, w ith an unusua Iy ttl 8 p M Sunday ln Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby and Sunday guests al Ute home of Mr baby of Prairieville. targe number in attendance The FlrU congregational church, and Mrs Earl Gates were Mr. and long tables were centered with nt- L^ing Mr. Patton also will direct Mn Albert Monica of Kalamazoo. tractive dbposils ot the Legion 4j , ol f4>v,.ral of lllP BRANCH DISTRICT. poppy and white candle* in crystal igenerB| conference sessions. At 12 30 Miss L McLocJtlln and friend from School closes in the Branch dis­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kings­ . .... >■ I I’ M. Monday, wives of Rotarians trict Ibis week Friday. Miss John- j . Carl Schrumpf of Niles presided wl]1 aUcn(j a luncheon, to be served bury. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chil&on of cock* has been hired for the coming Cloverdale. «. Uro man. ot lhe!ln lhl. M s c Floy McDermott attended the year. cltv. W. >1 corb.ll. exu-ndln, lh. . ThL. anveinor.' bnnqui l. q Rev. E-F- Rhoades will attend ; wolcomi*. Mtr Horenn- Cody, n Ool.l: h„|,W1U |«. on band concert at Hastings Friday conference at Leighton this coming.; evening. sur raoU.er. n Inuodurad „ml„, u„ Kul,| old.. 1 week. Therev-wtU be no services at r.u.rr John nay ol IbM . wt,b M.II.T, ol Fred Ashby and family attended the North Maple Grove church next tormrr dlnr el chaplain. Amon, | W||n,1„,u)n. o. a. .f.hr A dance the party given for Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Um oUlcca who wore itlwm rcooEnl- , w|„ „lltow u q, Ned Wilkins al the hall in PrairieMr. and Mrs. Cramer of Battle lion were Mrs Foreman. Arthur ville'Wednesday. Creek visited the latter’s father. Johnson, district commander; Tom DEATH Of E. J. HHEI.DON. Clare Ashby and wife nnd three Botham, district committeeman; 1 Edgar J «... „n. Sheldon. age 76. paved children. Loutsr. Edwin-and Kathcr»- Chiu. JLriaii.gnd Mrs. BMLPne day Mr*. McAllister, of BatUe Creek, tie- away Monday evening. May 16 nt ine spent Uie week end with their Mrs. Minda Mudge who lias been parlmenl rcluibilltatioii chairman; the home of Ills daughter. Mrs T. parents. Mr and Mrs. Win. Trine in visiting in the neighborhood for a Mrs. Thelma Webster, deportment w. Thompson, in Woodland Mr. 'Manhall. few days returned to her home in vice-president: George Dorman. Sheldon had been in failing health Chas. Williuni.s is quite poorly at Three Oaks Friday. head of the American Legion Jia*- this past winter and made his home Mr anti Mr* R E Hall of Bat­ pita! at Comp Custer and many -with hls QAUghter. He was born in Uiis writing. Rev. Seward Walton and Mr*. tle Creek were Saturday evening oUiers. Greenville, where he was married Tlie Legion Posts at Watervliet to mLss Dollie Farr. They moved to Mina Aldrich expect to attend con­ guexts of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. and Niles were presented with wall Woodland with their three daugh- ference at Leighton this week. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. plaques because o(_ Uieir member- ters to n farm one mile east of the ship activities. village 24 years ago Two and one and Mr*. Fred Ashby were Mr. and It won announced that tlie next half years ago they sold their farm meeting will tor In Hastings on Sun- and bnuglit a home in town. Mrs. • dav. julv 17, plans to be arranged Sheldon preceded her husband in later. This will be election of offl- death n little over a year He leaves cent. ; one broUier, Geo. W. Sheldon, of Department Commander Carl ' Greenville, one son. Merrill Sheldon, - Smith of Bay City was the guest of Chicago, three daughters. Mrs s|X*akcr giving an interesting talk Mabel Eagelkroudt of Detroit. Mrs. about our obligation* to our com- Lena Thompson and Mrs. Erma Tymunlty. state nnd nation Till-. let of Woodland, six grandsons and country is not threatened so much two granddaughters, The funeral by communism or other isms ax by win b,. held Thursday. May 19. at the indifference on the part of our. j;3o p. m. nt the Thompson home citizens, .said the speaker. He es- and 2:00 P M. at the. Methodist peciailv mentioned the veterans at I church where he had been a mrmthe Soldiers* Home tn Grand Rapids, ber during hi* residence In Woodwhere these are 4B1 patient*. But land. Burial in the Woodland ccmetwo Civil war veterans are recelv-1 tery. Ing care, nt Uic Rome while there----------------- « nre 489 veterans of the Spanish- DEATH *•» Of’ GEORGE WINTERS. » George Winters, aged 80. who was American and World wars. Mr Smitii also xjKikc ot the Otter Isikc .for. IK yean managing _. o|K-rator . of MONDAY and TUESDAY. MAY 23 and 24 Billet ami tlie legion hospital at the Banheld telephone exchange, I Camp cuslcr and urged.Jib hearers ’ died at pennock hospital here Werl- i MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS not to forget these men who nre nevday of last week He had been . LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES AND COATS xUH paying the price of sacrifice a resident of Johnstown township I Commander Smith, who lost his left for 30 years and retired from his j PHONE 2363 arm during Um? battles in France, work in tlie telephone exchange five , told of lhe circumstances surround- ; years ago. He is survived by hls I Call For And Deliver Ing Uie death of Mrs Doty's son. widow and one daughter. Mrs. Fred j whom he knew and with whom he Frey of Johnstown township. Tlie I served. In closing he spoke of the funeral was held from tlie home of I trouble on the west coaxt caijsed by his daugtiU r'at_2:00 o'clock Friday i aliens and urged that Uie foreigners afternoon. Rev Exner. pastor of the Back of National Bank who have come into this country Banfleld church, officiating. Burial J unlawfully be returned to their own was in Uie Benfield cemetery. J land and then many of the eco- ' noinlc problems of these United States would be solved. There was an interesting exhibit > of Fldoc dolls, Uie one from Niles j winning flrat place. Separate business sessions of the posts and Unit* were held, the tat­ ter going to the Elks temple for their meeting. AH but two of the district officers were present and Uie Unit delegate* gave fine report* at their activities. All are co-operat­ ing in the collection of the national AN INTERVIEW WITH convention fund so the commltteewoman. Mrs Foreman, -may attend R.M. CHESELDINE the Los Angeles meeting. Endorse­ PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. ment* of Mrs Foreman for re-elec­ DltY CLEANING I 4 SPECIAL 2 DAYS HASTINGS CLEANERS "SURE YOU CAN QUOTE ME-EVERY WORD IS TRUE... I saved s62 and got a better Job” tion and of Mr*. Webster for de­ partment vice-president and Mrs Beatrice Harmon for ' department •x tre-uurer. were. rearl taller Voted 'upon favorably, the* other election to be held in July. Poppy Day, poppy posters and membership were other topic* for discussion by the Unit'members. ‘ The candidacy of Arthur Clark of fiouUi Haven for Department Com­ mander of the Legion wns consid­ ered by Uie men. T. 8- K- Reid is chairman of the committee and Shirley Henry Is secretary. PLEASANT VALLEY. MY. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger. James and Dean visited at Emery Benedict's of Ionia Sunday. Harold Yoder's from South Bowne spent Sunday a't Emery Kime’s. Mrs. Clayton Neeb of Kalamazoo spent the post two weeks In this vicinity. She returned wiUi her hus­ band to the city Sunday. - Atoout BO neighbors, friends and relaUves gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stahl. Tuesday night to remind them of their 25Ui wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slatc£ spent Sunday in Ionia at Ivan Slat­ er's and made the acquaintance of their new grandson who arrived last week. . ■' Quite a good crowd attended tlie picnic at the schoolhouse Friday. It was lhe last day. Mrs. James has the next vear. year, T been hired for Uie Paul Good ol Colorado spent Wednesday with hls cousin. John E Brake. Claude Scott spent Saturday In Kalamazoo. • Mn. J. E Brake and two little glrU spent Tuesday and Friday aft­ ernoons with her mother. Mrs. Roy Kayser, who has been sick. Belly and Donald Taylor of Ber­ lin spent Uie week end with Uieir grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. ■ Mrs. Dell Scott and Mrs Harriet Mole attended Achievement Day at Ionia, Wednesday. "BARGAIItS foryoul-t STARTS TODAY EMPLOYEES’ DAYS what Employees* Bargains! That's right! Read the good newt! Join the crowds! Yom'U save! SAYS: "We're giving you some honest to good­ ness borgoins. ond I don't mean maybe." , JIMMIES Children's, For Summer MEN'S SUITS AQC “w UNION SUITS Short Sleeves. JQc Long Legs _ . Sport or sure gave me good advice." OUR DIALIR, RmieD Rode, explained thia new kind of jpaint to Mn. Cbesddioe— showed bow it saved money. WASH SLACKS For QQC Men_______ 30 Men ...... 1 3 Summer Caps mI,. ....... IOc Oxhide O'Alls for Boys 43c Sport Belts for Men $I.OO Dress Shirt Feature Flm Halting! 4 Qc 81 in., yd. 13 5 yd. Pieces Only______ OEc tv Plain Colored Broadcloth MEN'S SHIRTS Chambray OEC POLO SHIRTS Fo, eqc Only PLAY SUITS For Children Yd. IOc Dorothy Lathrop, Lingerie & Hosiery DEFT. SAYS: "Come in and let me show you some real’values." Rayon Panties Ladies’ SILK HOSE, 4 Qc Knee Length Chiffon____ ■ QQc fcW LADIES’ COTTON SLIPS nqc PAJAMAS Silk Repriced ■ ANKLETS . ------ ---------- ww DANCE SETS 7RC <3 $4 .50 Ladies* Repriced WORK PANTS Covert ‘ Only________ OO QQC 30 . Cleansing Tissues WORK HATS ' 6S‘ 10%^, 1'9‘ • Johnnie Crue, SHOE DEPT Men's. All $0.00 Mrs. Stringhqm, Ready-to-Wear Dept SAYS: "You values." Ant'd patent*, whites, browns. QQc blacks __T__ 30 just wrong on these They’ll go fait fast—Sites Siies 14 to 44 33c Qc »3 Ladies’ Summer Sandals $1.00 PENNEY go LADIES'’ VAT-DYED LADIES House Slippers Men & Wornen's Leather can’t COTTON.WASH FROCKS Leather-. ■ 19c Zipper Overnight Bags . 49c -96c White Oxfords $4 .49 .... |4ougg^ligger»^^*J^^i3M^ THREE PIECE SEE FINNEY SIE PENNEY'S ’S FIRST SUITS Ladies' Ladiei’ Overnite Overnits Ladies* CottonI DEVOE^.ZS» Michigan ■ 3 Curtain Material __________ OTvnoMQ «r AAtiecA’i oio»reA'NT company-fir, vu THE REXALL STORE 4 Qc Belle Isle Muslin Bargain---------------------------------- In Red, White and Rainbow'Stripes! CARVETH & STEBBINS Ladies A buy at___ A Real SAYS: "THESE ITEMS ARE HOT!" CHILDREN S SHOES EwLz • gfgWaMt MMsr-OM « Unbleached ■ Rubber Aproni OEC Only_______ Reid Furrow, Work Clothes Dept buck, white old paint. The second is the anti lasts longer. ', wear- and weather-resisting Come in and find out al! coat that contains 18% more about this amazing new Devoe hiding units and Mays white . 2-Coat System ot painting. RAG RUGS Large Size Pair________ Sport Oxfords N SHORT PIECES Wc 80 Sq. Print Yard Flour Sacks 25e Boys' Shirts and Shorts Men's Nu- eighbor tells neighbor! Friend tells friend! Devoe*s 2-Cout System i» hailed the greatest development in lhe paint industry. It makes homes whitery-cuta painting costa in half. This new system uaca two different paints. The first seals the pores in new wood, or ding? fast to Terry Towels New White Purses Athletic Shorts Fot 4 g. SAYS: "See these Bargains at once or you'll be sorry.” TWO COATS o! paint went on our home instead <X wa Will TICKLID that Devoe t-Coat byttep gave us a great lhe u«u*l three—the home looked better than ever. paint Job that all our neighbors admire. Now four houses oa and. beside*, we made a considerable oaring in money. 9ur »treet are painted with the Devoe t-Coat System. SAYS: "Never have I seen such values!" SHEETING .75 $4 Regular___ ■ System and he I ASK to my neighbor,(apt. Ar about his paint job. It wu Devoe i-Coat Syitra. Miss K. Loftus, DRY GOODS DEPT. Good size Eftc 6 for_______ vU Glenn Fisher, CLOTHING DEPT. FishermcMK' Pre-shrunk — , about the 2-Coat mean! en a free hand to select for you o thrilling array of special features. We ought to know what you SHIRTS FOR fA.neighbor tali me Days We, the folks behind the counters, have been giv­ COMPANY, - $4 CAMS CASES On. Lot Lot ... One — Ef». £f|e OU OU �The Hastings Banner BOOH THI COUNTY r TRADIATHQMC Tltot Count,—Not It, Sl>. A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATI RES INGS. MICHIGAN Editorials IIGINNING TO GET HOMESICK AGAIN THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1938 I JERSEY BREEDERS CHOOSE OFFICERS t Discuss A GENEROUS OFFER. The Hastings QUy Council voted If. rti. Spirit H • C*m*to*lty Plans For l v. . AT THE STRAND. "Stellas Dalias" starring Stan­ Scheduled In August At Wayland lome is where <200 to support a program of acUvltiea for Uie youth of this com­ munity during the vacation months In this connecUon Ray Branch, al­ derman from the fourth ward, made » generous offer. He said Uiat if it appeared Uiat an addiUonal hun­ dred dollars were needed to carry on the program, he would be glad to help raise this amount Uirough benefit performances at the Strand Theater. which he manages. The Theatres V.F. W. Announce Their Poppy Sale Show j Saturday. May 21. has been set as iw mini 11t “^ Mti wyck, Boles and Shirley. the day for sailing memorial pop- I pies by the Leo A- Miller Post Vet- ■ eraru of Foreign Wars. This is the day on which we prove our loyalty to the boys who died over seas In the mud of France, or who have died since from war service. We show our loyalty by wearing a replica of lhe Poppy that grew tn the fields where our sons and brothers and husbands fought and died that this country might continue to be the home of the free. All Poppies sold by the V. F. W. and iu Auxiliary are made In Michigan by Michigan veterans who are disabled and who depend on our generosity for the meager | pleasures they can enjoy. They get Barry county Jersey breeders met Tlie story of a moUier's love so at the^QUIt house for their annual unselfish, she gave up her daughter meeting on Thursday evening. May so that she might become the wife 12. Lester Lake of Woodland wa« of a rich young man. re-elected president. Clarence Long­ street of Middleville, vice-president •The.Hurricane ”.starring Doro­ thy Latnour, Jon Hall. Mary Astor. and Roy Preiton of Hastings, seci retary-treasurer. Two members, The haunting spell of the South | Glen Ingram of Hastings and How- iSeas, waving palms, sapphire wa­ lard Smith of Middleville were elect­ ters. lover's moon. primlUve man ed directors of the ,a.vsoclatlon nnd u. — woman.filling their lives with and I to act with the offlcera as an cxccu- j eager romance, peace and forget| live committee. . fulness and then—fury breaks loose I The twenty-two Jersey breeders —the Hurricane. to It: discussion | present then look up lhe - -----------— -ni.-ii-.. — —-.i to— —---—j | "Over the Wall” starring ofr selection ofr the i.herd represent NEW CONDITIONS. Dick Foran, June Travis. । the county at the district Jersey ■ parish show which- will be held-at Undoubtedly liter, ire many who The original story written by Wayland un August 12. C. H. Wil­ Warden Lawes of sing Sing tells consider it an unnecessary luxury to liams. Jleld man for Pet Milk Com­ the story of the conviction of an in insUtutions but who are sick and YRlWiSY in need get another part, while the attempt a publicly-supported pro­ pany of Wayland, discussed the innocent young man and his bitter gram of activities for the young ' program plans for tlie annual Jer­ resentment at the injustice. Thru remainder goes to help to maintain imCTYCWS the National Home for lhe widows sey, event. County Agent Harold J. the efforts ot his sweetheart and a people of a community during vacaFoster showed a U 8. D. A. him strip friendly chaplain he becomes a and orphans of overseas Veterans, Uon months, judged in Uie light of located at Baton Rapids. This home and led a discussion on raising the “trusty’'—but when lhe chance gets no federal nor state aid. but is conditions existing a few decades dairy calf. The meeting was ad­ comes to escape he takes It. supported enUrely by the V. F. W. ago, it would be difficult to attempt journed with Uie understanding members. • • • Hint tlie breeders were to have a "Thunder in lhe Desert” a contrary argument. Vacation Jobs Jersey lour during the slimmer. starring Bob Steele. used to help solve the spare time The new film unfolds the exciting problem in a community such as Phil Warren. Joan and Maxine story of a young easterner who goes Erway accompanied a bus load of ours. But with present conditions of Mrs Kale Cult* opened her home west to solve the murder of . hls high school students to the tulip . unemployment, it has become in­ on Wednesday night, honoring her uncle and to take over the ranch i 1 festival at Holland Sunday. creasingly difficult for a youngster । daughter Lucille and student friends that he Inlierits at lhe uncle's Gordon Havens and Anita Mc.from Hastings high scliool. Twenly- death. to obtain employment of any sort. Giocklin were week end visitors al seven were present. Monopoly and Those who have dependents to sup­ Forrest Havens. other games were Ycatured. IceAT THE BARRY. port are given preference. Odd jobs Tlie Goodwill L A. 8. will be en­ । cream and cake wereCscrved. "Three Smart Girls" tertained in U»e Fred Olis home Fri­ I The Howard Marlm school bu-. which used to be gobbled up by A return engagement of this film day. May 27. Come. youngzters during vacation time, . . went to Holland Sunday, with the starring Deanna Durbin. Nan Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore have become a source of income to regular Hastings High school stu­ Barbara Rend. Charles Wlninger, spent Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mrs. dents who inni;» tlie daily trip, to Blnnle Barnes nnd many others, if Ford Enz in Woodland. those who find it'impossible to neview the tulip beauties. Eva Mnnbv. you missed tills picture before Miss Virginia Havens was a guest cure regular employment. Larger ‘Carol Mtllcr nnd Lucille Cole went don't fail to see It. of Mrs John Hatens In Hartings communities which have been faced j from the Briggs. last Sunday afternoon. with this same situation in a more Mrs. Gordon Lee and infant Mesdames Mina Warren, Mina . . (laughter Judith Ann Iwrn at lx-lla starring Jane Withers. Whittemore, Ruby acute form for many years have Bechler and hospital Saturday innrning arc con- I Jane on Uu* rampage, see her sing Mrs. Gertrude Barlow of Hastings. found that a vacatlorf program such । valcscing at tlie home of her par­ mid dance and raise whoopee! Mrs. Minnie Gorham. Mrs. Zolo as the one to .be attempted here . enta. Mr and Mrs. Will Davis, of Dunn and Mrs. Pearl Newland. Mrs has been a valuable aid Tn keeping ------------------------------------------------------------ I the Eagle. Tlie Tittle Miss has three Libby Duglas of SquUiwest Rutland POnnilPIMn nil------------------------- I great-grandmothers. Mrs.. Jessie Juvenile delinquency rolls to a de­ rnULfULIIvlj UIL I Norris, Mrs EuphemUi'Davis nnd A thrilling story of life, love and attended Uie Achievement Day in sired minimum. It isn't a cure-all Allegan Thursday. WFI I PRFDinTFD i grnn(lfnth Mr’ Arthur Miller, one great- romance. Mr. and Mrs. Uiwell Whittemore because cure-alls do not exist in ,.r Artlulr Mlllpr , VVCLl--? . rntuiL/1 tu 1,(.uiruinr r . /v M1UI Allllf l . and son of Delton were Sunday "Wyman Against Uie World” any field. But It has been proven nr T., mi, / A class of six eighth gradora fin-I V TO UNDERSTAND is to ’ slarrInc Forbes and Moore. guests of the former's parents, Mr. Thousands Of Acies In The ls | lell Jlt the l}rlst0 | school Friday T possible to carry Uirough a program and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. ! A tragic low affair that culmi ­ pardon. —Madame de । County Under Lease By (night, with appropriate exercises. that will be more than worth the Start. nates in murder and a gripping . Mrs. Sara Erway is caring for Mrs. TO'ENTY YEARS AGO. | Ail Ay*rn’^nnio0 *| ML*s Leona Moon. Uacher. returns money spent on it. Oil Companies I npxt yf.ir court room drama, the tender story Wayne Smith and baby son in Has­ Maj- 16. 1918. I I State Geologist Smith, who gave I Mrs. Donald Welcher, and son ; ■of a widowed mother whose child tings. Friends of Keith Chidester will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Erway of is taken from her by her tyrannical Ian address nt the Rotary dub here > Harold James are nt the home of ISOLATIONIST? pleased to learn.that he has been aunt nnd sent to nn nrphnnage In Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Fred three or .four years ago. predicted ; Mr and Mrs. Vern Welcher./ Just how "isolationist” is the for­ elected president of the Classical (that the time would come when; The Briggs Ladies' Aid wllk meet a fit of rage the girl accidentally Olis’. They reported a son born to Uieir daughter, Mrs. Harry Mcach club of the u of M . a splendid i kills her aunt. eign policy of Uie United States? । there would be producing oil wells ;on Thursday at the churdu-basein Kalamazoo Saturday. honor and one that we are pleased in Barry county; He stated that nt i inent. Who determines our foreign policy. to sec bestowed upan a Barry 'Call of the Yukon" starring Miss Lucille Boylan of Hastings least two structures underlie parts I Tlie Rev Hchry Campbell of I Uie senate, lhe department of state county boy Richard Arlen. Beverly RobrrU. was a.week end guest of Mbs Joan pl Barry county which are oil pro- West Pennfield pastorate is holding! The plot has to do with the ad­ Erway. Robert Mills and John Gould re­ or the department of war? Jducers |n .series otthat evangelistic meetings at | I,, ... in other localities,. nnd Hint -'(Ventures befall Jean Williams Miss Genevieve Erway ot Kalama­ These questions are . brought to turned lhe latter part of last week there was a possibility of still « । the pcornmn cfiurch. The Rev. Les-i n writer who b livinst in an Eskimo zoo spent lhe week, end with her’ from a week's sojourn on trout (liiird .... U.I..I structure in I «mthr,.i,ter C»te M Thr.-. BIW. lonmrh U> m.tertel Yrtm parents. mind on reading a recent dcclara- streams in tile vicinity of Cadillac. part or Uutounry. pt u» Cour, duulrt „ ustouw ’ j uSTtor om> MtoibAMi Uon by the war secretary to the ef- They caught a large number of Bunday visitors at Roy Erway's I Al Un- preterit Umc .ev.-ral Uw<|. I The Brta. tel ml daws on May j l,eracU utramM III Uie AreUe wild, were Mrs. Al Wolfe and Annetta* -fect that if the Nazi and Fascist trout and had a very enjoyable time. , HTHAT guy who was complain­ (tend «ere»ot land have been leawd Mr, Ulllin Lelnaar. leather, wirh . do«. too cub bear,, a pel Mrs. W. M- Stebbins is In Ann Arand Maurice Erway ot Grand Ra­ powers didn't behave tiiemselves । raVun and no food . log about the flies in the din­ by a company which is about to pul will return next year. Ixfr attending a D. A R. conference. , pids. ’ Rollo Babcock Ls drawing mnrl I better, Uie united States might ing room last autumn wants to down n test well in Hope townJiip Philo A. Sheldon liad the privilege — Other oil companies tire said to br from the mnrl bed at Bristol lake, to I--------------- ■ Join with Uie oUier great democ­ of witnessing the great military re- I cat 1° yard now. leasing farms in Ttiornnpple. Yanthe August Naw-Jak farm for ’ • • • racies in a little forceful houseclean­ view at camp Custer Thursday. kee springs and Irving townships. I large acreage of corn. Mr. Farmer will Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Messer expect 1 ----- ----------— ~be- satisfied -----ing. I Patricia and Stanley Durham ore - ----------— • to return next week from Caliiorduring Junior’s vacation if ho We hope there may be thorough ! If we are truly IsolaUonist. the nia. where w„c,v ,they nave been spending ' —' ’------tests made by each of these com- ;staying with their grandmother. YOU CAN MAKE Y0UH KITCHEN can keep him pitching hay in ­ methods used by Uie dictator powers jhe' Winter.' panics which will prove definitely MT*. Belle Cose, until lhe close nt stead of "hejN* whether Barry county has oil re­ school, when they go to their new —-or any other power—is no con­ sources. If oil shall be found in this ihome near Bellevue. THIRTY YEARS AGO cern of ours so long as they stay Why nre so many people con­ county it will be n valuable asset. Mr. ond Mrs. Floyd Miller • nnd ' .my from out “• ' Mtyor WetoeH. * cerned about lake water gelling THORNAPI’LE* GARDEN CLUB, jCarol motored to Holland the 8th , Ml only UtoBoal but downright: A. Andmon. J c Ktteham and | warm enough for swimming? and found the tulips at thpir best. Many of them only use the beach From talent of the Tliornapplc The Stevens school closed Friday I poor manners for an isolationist to m. L. cook attended the Republican I anyhow. Garden Club Mrs. Milo DeVries pre­ with a community picnic at the make thinly-veiled threats In public 1 convention al cassoinhs Monday sented a fine program al the home ।school grounds. •peecbe.v—or even to give advice,!., Mtr, "nd Mrs JW, Brown and Patrons ot the Eagle district have ' Rcstaurant proprietors have of Mrs. Forrest Lane May 12 nnlf*« it It o'lr«l fnr I m0VP<l 10 UllS CU>' f,Om I Fifteen varieties of lilacs bloom Irv ithe electric wiring completed and unless it is asked for. charlotte and will occupy the rcsi- , something to look forward to. Some of the spring brides will the garden of. Mrs.'Roy Fuller who’ ।expect power to be turned on Sat­ If we are Isolationists wc have no , der.Ce vacated by' Mrs. Nettie Brooks soon be giving up home cooking. spoke on. "Lilacs. Old and New." ।urday. right to expect that our opinions 1 on West Green street. The Lemoines, of Nancy. France Hubert Cook and his college room­ will carry any weight in interna" " 'and Mrs. Hulda Kinger of Woodland. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. tlonai affairs, consequently such a { mate. Alvord Tower of Chicago, Washington, have been outstanding . . have |>,ou<iLM planned vw to cr,wu,iy, spend ((jeu their OUUIsumW, H Otis spent a few days Hie Hastings City in experiment.ng with these flowers t . gesture as the refusal to recognize mer vacation In Europe, visiting ' last of the week at the home of hL*> for 30 years In rcsjxmse to their | Mrj Harry Foster of tlie Italian conquest of Ethiopia or England. Scotland. Prance and GerSchool Activities efforts, and others, lilacs, have !; daughter. ‘ ”»vue Japan's pupi>el state in Manchuria many. They will start from Mon­ siioVn great variety in colon form j.V , _.ly Newland of M. S. C. spent ... .ggr-.MM, surer • last of September. j Sunday at hls home here. ...^p^lM^l^ we are not prepared to take an ac-1 . team last week ana i tjwm ev” . 'rtI1 j Margaret and Jean Brownell. 'FORTY.YEARS tlve. part in Ove won .. 12-11 in -a close- hard *"“* fought '— ---------positive ----------------------------------direction ------------- T ----------------------------AGO. : .. ... I . talk on ''Summer Flower- I Mary Dunn and Erw in Havens enof international affairs, what right May 19. 1898.---------------------------------------- game. Smith and Maurer were the '. Bulbs” Mrs f a Burton the Tulip on men : '' .uup festival icaiiyut at UL Holland • unto«i -----_________________________ Backward Glances: Bits of Yesterday A Then there was Uie milliner who couldn’t make up her mind and found she had produced a hit. Quotation the pfldc Nil MUKM iin-w R Better Quilitv! • to Apply! B_ip«r V«Up«r U ■ Ly BARKER'S DRUG STORE HASTINGS MICH. Smart Fashion-Flow add-a-pieco WALIULT BED Rich walnut—hand-rubbed to a satin-smooth fiqish—en­ hances the beauty of this Fashion-Flow bed. Perfectly proportioned, smartly styled. A grand piece to start your Fashion-Flow bedroom! Add more pieces as you desire them — chosen from open flock. (Twin beds also avail­ able in this style at $22.50.) of your nei ™>X"«n'T."l Munwy Io .. ... . . L-liest Innt WMlltorHl' jSS 0^ “"“”'' lllcrllt r.t 01 : « »re ! Fr,end Friends are sorry to Team learn that tliat!; ,Mrs Arthur Hnywood is in Pjmnock i hospital, where she underwent an ' operation for appendicitis. All hope ' for her speedy recovery, -j score of 6-4 May 11 at the fairMrs. ... DeVries, ... . local conservation Delilu Oaks has been entertaining grounds. Partly due to the absence chairman, told what is being done measles. oi two great faculty stars. Mr. in the state to preserve wild flowers the Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. | Bennett -----------and—Mr. Reinhardt.....Uie She has had a -wild “ “■*" ” garden of “her * ‘ J faculty was helpless before Swift own since childhood, especially prix- i: Wayne Smith of Hastings over the arrival Monday, of an 8 1-2 lb boy.! and Johnson, Johnson. the freshman pitcher', Ditcher' ing her tier lady slipiicrs. slippers. I Mr Hine conducted a musical as- 1 R«''rc.*hm«-r.:.-. were served by the They were former residents here. Mr. and Mrs Geo Havens and sembly in the high school se.*sion ! committee. Mrs. John Brass, rhair* two children and Mrs. Wm. Havens room on Wednesday morning ntlJW*' .it|miul- ^r' J' J"llin “n Bulling, tuning. Mrs Geo Geo. called on Mrs Arthur Haywood at . c upjier upper one fifth liftli of the I। Coleman Mrs. F. F. E Johnston. Johnston. tion when his own law in invaded.. 1 -------- ---------------___ . ; which lhe , <’™an and Mr.*. Waynf I Pith high scholastic records record*‘A After additional FIFTY YEARS AGO seniors with ’,1" ,lthl* h*’ add hlon.U inspiration was Pennock hospital and at the Wayne There is nothing of the reformer or NEW NORQE ROLLATOR J home Sunday afternoon. NEW NORGE ELECTRIC RANGES iwrre given letters containing titfir gained by visit. to the iwauttful Smith crusader about hinj. ife never ’in­ May 16. 1888 Mr/itnrt Mrs. Willard ifnglcy of' REFRIGERATOR* GIVE YOU MORE ' Mrs F. G. Goodyear and children ; rating.* . ■ ost^ri? Mr’’ " *,,“1 WaHaoc GIVE YOU TRIPLE-AUTOMATIC Kohnwm spent last Tuesday with I dulges in saber-rattling epceche:-. returned last week from Coldwater I A second edition of the Fortnight. I Th_ nih K .. the -latter'.* parent*. Mr and Mrs. | ELECTRIC COLD...MORE STORAGE COOKINGI to Jr. will to pi.bltehto nmi wfrk I ..J,1“ J'i."?* never gets aroused about things M> .nd Mil oo«<ly<..r Francis Gorham. SPACE ... MORE PURI Id FAITH *!£.*„*' 5“ *; which happen outside the borders of start soon for Colorado, for the This paper is wrijten and imm-o- C' rn Think of enjoying automatic Mesdames Harn1 Dunn. Bert lhe JournalJournal- 1 TmemSen wtH exfubn I Newland. Dan Douglas. iita Fran. benefit Of the lattfr s health igraphed graphed by students of Hie his owh cotfrilry Only Norge has the surplus* electric clock control of a top It is not the Intention of this ar-1 Barry township b the only onet i»m class. possession.'of beauty— —8. S B B 8. 8. • <i0’’ham attended Achievement , r . i। possession.* of beauty powered Rollator compressor ? in the county that bears the honor element, Norge Utility Cooker, ( Day at Allegan last Thursday. Senior privileges will start Mon-1 —------------- ---. tide to attack or defend , lhe Isola­ of having more voters than school that makes cold by revolving day. May 23. or any appliance you may plug tionist itUtude In fact, human' children. According to the latest CARLTON CENTER. The sixth annual Speech banquet slowly in a permanent bath into the handy convenience out­ nature being what it Is. it may be returns tiicre are 322 voters and onMr nnd Mrs. Win P Hale visit­ Some might ask. What docs Use of Hastings high, is to be held May that "UoUtlonhm’ U merely an un- :lr "rt"n ■ Iy 319 rh children . ' ” "' .. .. [f’i relatives in Owosso Sunday. | of protecting oil . . . That’s let—in addition to automatic 27. Albert B. Becker, formerly of A E Fowler has returned from It d«;als largely with the youtii ‘ Mr and Mrs. Marion Clem visited I why the Rollator compres,.tuin.bte uu.l toe uu,,.™, .... ............................. >no______ oven control! You'll marvel hls new Alabama home and will rc- Hastings, will be guest of honor of the county, boys and girls alike: I ,’,r Litter's sister and family near will, or many another noble thought jfiam here.for a abort time Brandt McIntyre, local half miler m furnishing speakers for high lensing TUe-day. at the wonderful convenience . . j . sion unit—exclusive to Norge which we can't afford tp forget. ' Clement smith will deliver a me and broad Jumper, will be out’of school assemblies one or more tlmrt I Mr fand ”’rf Mr 1''" Jay Wing enter­- 1 —carries a 10-year Warranty. features of the new Norge Should lhe United States attempt !Uorlal day *“reas “>e « A- track for the rest of lhe season be -, tained Uieir daughter and husband •. . .. r R post at Prairieville. cause of an Injury which be received a year, over Uiirty-five hundred slu-. from Kalanuugo Saturday night and to be ifolatiouist or siiouid we Join TNI ROLLATOR* COMPSlgSOR when, he recently cut two cords in dents have heard these sjieaker* Sunday. , ' ' . in willi other nations in attempting Norge before you buy. . the lower part of hls leg Just above 1 tills year. The Y. m: C. A. yi tills 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hrnney visited county, also organizes and assists A SHAFT TURNS Uie ankle. to stabilize international affairs? wiqi the Giri Reserve.* in two of I heir son Robert uf M. S C. Sunday. Well. Uie a<.res of while crosses Ui. A ILAOE MOVES BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. Much to tlie surprise of the golf our high schools, enrolling sixty i They also called at the home of Mr Iware, rw.-v to-.f.iL.. I , . , fur luhll M.IIUOIA. I luOHIIlK sixty France, combined with lhe militant "Unless urueas a tree ha« na$ borne blossoms u“‘' <,'Mun ,IOt |,JW ,°* i—school girls whose aim Is iden- and Mrs. Gull Hliio of tauuing A ROlltl ROLLS ... -------. .for wrw. in N 'n*,rb ... ,dr |'tical w ||by. spirit abroad today constitute one ln. -------------------*PrinSwill vainly .look V .U tlw . m r°!l * Jth Mr. aild Mrs. Ralph Hrnney visitRapids Sat.■uwrr-iUMteb ftoWja'a. « ■■ ■» -dtumn . । ,W«; And them's ICEl maintain, and extend: cd,relatives - -------- tn- Grand ------ — r— — Central league meet Dick is num... ------ :-----I2Z ur**ue ,nw Ulc* l* num- throughout the ochool school and comcom-f t u™Af night and Sunday. . .. . complete one nor Uie correct one. • ' ‘IIf --------------------------------------t. -------------we encountered a man w of. ,^ rare !j* r tlu7--------------------man on the --------------ream and 1* munity munity high high standard.* standard.* of ot Christian Clinstlan ! Hazel Cairns rinsed another .died we should dimtlH asfc .«v hlpi >*(,,* what'; —hai Uif lhe mast most consistent miuXKtAtir. on mi tlie tn— squad. -miazt V. . .' — , ... .. clubs . . , Intellect character There are Hi-¥ year of -VI,* school a: —.. , tw it ,ur , (U(n ■Wl' • ■■uco-asLul• /*. —a »»• —. to. books he read."—Emerson. | Wayne Hnkbeiner. local local miter, miler, m 4jj jux at <mr county high school.* Car|ton Center Friday. She will If the milliner sayj it's a hat, he .... ’ —■■■ '■■■'■ hM remained undefeated so far Kn this far fhl« _____ — _____ _ . fl,..Burroughs —u.school .__ ■next __ _ --------------------------------------• teach the ,1U questions |season HL* best ume was against: MH U probably as good as a cue-1!r..HUdg.t> U2“. Wheal has been cut in the field. '<year Her many friends here wish (221 W Si.tr Si rather than by lib knswere."-Vol- ■ Western state High of Kalamazoo HASTINGS Phone 2586 oner's.—Detroit News. —- - — — — ii-teA, ground into flour, and made into i her success and happini-ss in her ’ ‘ I l*u‘e• when lie ran the mile m 4:504. 4:504. ibiscuiu all in 12 minutes. [new school. If Wc are real isolationists wc ’ the Bastings House and then went must *™re they, must accept accept the the world world as as it it Is. is. not not *® try try to to reform reform it. it. In our relations ! .L, to th-7.; j'JZ, .Hh toUdto. « muM ,d. i m“ aT WdiX reS with foreign nations, we must ad- i Mrs: A A Willmont ~ returned Just ourselves to them, not expect' front Battle Creek Thursday after a them to change their viewpoint? to •stay of {wo wc«lt6 Mtbfy us consrouenUv we mustn't LlfUt. Munton- 2nd Keg t Mishi' consequently we mustnt gan volunteers, was m the city the permit ourselves to get aroused or, first part ot tlie week. angry over slighu. Tuesday xs Jack Shay was loading An isolationist is a passive person irvmg. a pile of about a dozh«. to* „nl, to teK Prote-'«’'1^h!'l^™»""....... .... POII HER TABLE Grand Rapjds on Saturday for the (be started in a green hotwe The annual regional meet. ■ poppy anemone is one of Hie mast The freshman baseball team de? ; satisfactory because of its beauty .hlSl “h.“! .'“'.‘'‘t ?>. ' '.I ... Crumbs of Wisdom NORGE HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES ADD.A.PIECE FURNITURE Miller Furniture Company "Quality Furniture Hastings At ReaMuable Phon* mg �I a fire in -a fence row op hl* farm I Eugene of this city, also by a sister. IRVING GARDEN CLUB. He evidently did not realise how ] Mrs Kata Haael of Kalamaioo The On Thursday.-May IT. Ute Irving Bernice Honored by Being | dry the gras* and the tail weed* had body was taken to the H«n|on fu­ that U not *oon forgotten - home of Elected President ’ Her frlwids h*re ar* pleased at 1 Garden Club met at thg neral home at Delton. n,. **.. nrn • this fine recogaUioq of her ability Mrs Arthur Bcdfwi The May pro­ Funeral service* were held on —. .u—. M.* federation iua’n given by Mr* Laura Carter Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at The many fastings riend* of warSn^clute’of^llnS*l» in- jana am uinan j nnaon wa* *1 is in- (and Mr*. Lillian Johnson was on the funeral-home, the Rev. Craw­ a heart attack seized him. The . ford of Orangeville officiating. In­ Mrs. William T- Bruckner will be deed an outstanding honor and one iflnwers—eladir.11 rwintr* phlox, FRIDAY aag KATUBDAY (ConUnuod from page 1. Bee. 1) RIEND FINDS BURNED •preading j Interested in reading the following that *he will All with credit| delphinium*. Following the prog flame* reached him, terment In Prairieville cemclfry. N1G8TH AT program burning Uie clothing enUrely from BODY IN FIELD NEAR a --------_ result,------------lawless-----------habit* would ------ be from Uie Chicago Tribune of recent OBITUARY '<xir hoat«--------------“ served---------------lunch to flnaen flfl REID’S RESORT hia body, which wa* found by hi* STUDENTS ATTEND formed, individual and property date .... \ _ .'members , member* and one visitor. vbltoc. The <club PRAIRIEVILLE TIIOBNAPFLB LABS friend. George M Mackelen. Mr John Karl cook. *01^1 of : E mmanuel * in meet JUne 16 with Mrs Clare -Mr*. William T Bruckner of J—-• t--—~-7—' 1 right* would be Ignored and foun"Mt MUSIC FESTIVAL daltons laid for poialbly .ferlou* of­ Hinsdale was elected president of an<1 8*rjU1 I ■ ilttl Cook was unmarried and Mr. Mack­ J»oni tn Wash- Williams with Uie program tn ___ — .. .. _ ______ tttnaw cmtntv nn Aetnner IQ tin* I elen had been living with him in lECEASEDSUBJECT fense* in lhe succeeding months __ the farm larin nooie home iur for" *ome time. Mr. Three Hundred Twenty-Five and yean C>u* Ttwr«l»y ly 4M , M « 1H __ _ TO HEART TROUBLE Mackelen, noticing tthat the flames Tn many other communities which votes cast The announcement made J»8 at «’c « » »»«• • Were Registered—Had beyond Mr. Cook's i had evidently got be] had been iliockod by outbreaks at . at the closing banquet of the 43d *n£,34*?,JCL8T officers Think He Suffered control, ran from the house to the Fine Program Juvenile delinquency. Uie best rem- annual convention, marked the conplarc where M: Cook had started edy for it was found io be superelusion of one of the most warmly “ Jigs and Fred »■ 0{CMt<Ja2f2.U1*; Attack And Fell Into The Friday, lhe Uth. held no terror edy for It was found .. — the fire and there found lhe bpdy vUod play and play grounds , tor lufiicaicu lauuMiaiui In i^^sS hi .federation icuciauuu an*. ™ ---------------------------,— ~ , Spreading Flame* Sheriff Blakney wa* notified at for Ute young musician* who came vised play and play grounds for history. Mn Albert H. Johnson of K»’*mszoo. and »even nephews and boy* and girl* That plan has been about 1 30 o'clock and with Coroner to this city that day to attend the 0110 ntec*> and a h(Ml ot frtends and Friday afternoon Uu* body of COMMENCING found to reduce io a very small per­ Chicago was lhe rival candidate. "But when the new president, neighbdrs. harle* J. Cook. aged 63, who had Dr. C. P- Lathrop went to the prem­ Music FesUval al Central school. centage the Juvenile delinquency ten a reildenl of Orangeville for ise*. No inquest was thought neces­ About 325 were registered for the which ' "’ had previously become charming in a white gown. * shoulNear the body wa* found a clinic. Th* Rev. Kilborn K. Holl of min/ early a u half <■*>< a ■ lciuui century, ). wa* watt found luuuu sary ---------.* j .. vm der corsage of orchids offsetting her alarming The city of Flint In this -----..__________ in hl* farm In Dial township, which small part of a burned burned gyoo MOO bill. bill. Kalamazoo spoke on "Music Ap­ r ** stepped Orville Cook sustained * back In------ J state can show marked benefit* as glowing eyes and silver hair. • on the PralrievlUc-Yanker of a |100 bill Some ’*•*" preciation*' in the morning and 'annfa use Jury Sunday the tpymiuc -7- *nd —r scalp wound* —7,.-on ~ .7_' can many other communities. One to the platform ... soft .... night nlrrht when wh»n hls hl* automobile nntnmnhlla went went in In.­ hiring* road. All his clothing was . Ute dead man had had in hl* pocket । again in Uie afternoon. Uius giving doubled and redoubled. In the Burned »*> bad, X burned. A Ilittle Hue over ' all Uie student* a chanc* to hear boy started on a criminal career voice UU I. her oeorju nerlure turned undTlfc andllfe was wa* exUnct extinct when he «*re a alio badly • J‘“> “>d mruirmt while he wu* discovered He had been (pr'llf tn aUver was found where It him. A film of Uia National Music through lawlessness directly trace­ ehe told her conMIUienU -UM there *M a"T'n«. •? «•>•"»»» » «•> able to long summer vlcaUon* might the some time working in a uw mill not 1 had evidently dropped to is much In this country for women though I he fell asleep camt) at Interlochen wa* also shown Camp far away, but had taken a few day* ground when hl* clothing was two times. A film of the "Woodwind cost the city of Hastings far more to do end they err pnid to help'">• •“ hrotwht to than 6300 used to provide supervised u they wlwey. h.ve-ln the bJT Pennock howlui by Or B A. Perry iff to do some work on hi* own 50 burned Choir" of lhe Piiliadelphla Sym­ play. ground" *VAr( and n»rt Bert rSTVinyiall O'Donnell wSn who warw. were hare. pass­ acre farm. Friday afternoon, beMr. cook ia survived by •two .... phony orchestra -was also enjoyed Barry county, through volunteer ing. Hls condition u not considered tween 12 and LOO o'clock, he started brothers, Fred of Orangeville and and many were Inspired by hearing efforts, ha* been able 16 do fir tet­ ■ "Mr* Bruckner, who succeed* Mrt serious. these artist* play on lhe woodwind ter than most other counties in cut­ Edward J. Lehman of Sidney, new instrument*. UNDER BIG WATERPROOF TENT THEATRE ting down Juvenile delinquency director to the Genera! Federation BOOSTS AIR MAIL WEEK. In lhe afternoon there was a through It* 4-H clubs. Boy Scouts. of Women's Clute from Illinois. 1* a Roy Bush, rural carrier on Route tnawed band rehearsal and at four Camp Ftre Girls and the Y M. C. banker's wife, mother of two grown o'clock the group paraded Uirough A. These agencies hope to reach children and a recent grandmother. 1 from this city, on Monday sold | State St . the bands playing the 1600 boys and girls during the com­ After graduating from Northwestern 175 air mail stamp* to the patrons With New Scenery and Electrical Effect*. on that route. The other carriers march "Headway” by Harold Ben­ mg she taught m in me the Has­ on the rural routes are also taking ing year, year. nui But uiere there are many m in a university »» Novel Vaudeville Between Each Act nett. Approximately 160 musicians city like Hastings who are not .i 2.7 Ung*. Mich. High school “tor “, 1X2;. ~r a time advantage of air-mail-week to boost were in line, marching ten abreast, reached by any of these agencies. before --------------bar marriage. *— oU She * u ha* - taken led by a drum major from Athens Providing properly supcnUed play post graduate work in sociology, and sales of air rnall stamps on their routes. The result will no doubt be nnd two from Hastings. Uial a boy enjoys will make a far I* president ot lhe Du Page county The program in Uie evening was better future for him Uian will United CharlUes. besides serving that there will be a large number of air mail letleni going out from Has­ well attended and enjoyed. Tlie ganging up wiUi a lot of other boys, women's organteaUon* in many tings this week. , massed band played six selections - all of whom arc Ukely fo get into capacities." PRICES: CHILDREN 10c, ADULTS 25c March. "Headway" by Bennett and mlsciUef which might prove serious. Mrs Bruckner, who is best re- | DEATH OF STELLA ROGERS, LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT Serenade. "The Twilight Hour'' by The Banner commends the council membered here a* Miss Edith AlexStella Rogers passed away on Myers. Robert Donavan of Delton for It* public spirit and ** Mr. under, taught in Hastings High in <_ evenjna al her home in the One paid 25c ticket will admit Two Ladle* or a Genii directing; "Military Escort" by Branch for his generous help. I 1B11 and 1913. makihg her home first ward, following a short illness. and Lady opining night only. x~^Fillmore and "Our Director." a with Mr. and Mrs. A.(c. Brown on march, were conducted by Emerson DEATH OF MIKS BEU.E MA1UOL W. Green street. Beside* being an She had been visiting in Lansing 8PECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEE—IOc TO ALL. and came home Monday because of Hildebrandt of Athens; the last two Mrs. George B Heath received excellent teacher of English she was sickness Funeral service* will be Tent located on usual ahow lot. numbers. Overture. • Saskatchewan." word Friday of the deaUi of her interested in dramalfcs and sports, by Holmes and Waltz, “Alice Blue cousin. Mi** Belle Mtnli, ot Evan­ coaching the girls' basket ball team at the Walldorff funeral home this Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Gown." by Tierney were directed by ston, Ill Ml** Marsh wa* a teacher Lewi* Hine of Hastings. Mr. Dona­ for many years and planned to revan has a seventy-two piece band Ure in the fall Slw suffered a and Mr Hildebrandt direct* the stroke and lived but one day, pass­ Athens. W K Kellogg school bands Ing away Wednesday evening. The and Uie one al Centerville. funeral was held on Saturday at Prof Harper C Maybee of W 8 10:00 A- M. and interment was In T. C. conducted the massed choir Chicago. Site is survived by two concert, their numbers being as fol­ sisters. Jessie and Kate Marsh. The lows: Grant Me True Courage. Lord, week end following Easter Misses by Bach; Tlie Ash-Grove, a Welsh Belle and Jessie Marsh visited Mr. folk tune; Today There Ls Ringing and Mrs. Heath. Hastings friends by Christiansen; Marlalna. Italian extend sympathy to Uie bereaved folk tune; The Homeland by Noble sisters and oUier relaUves. 1 Caln; Dawn of May time, front lhe j opera "Martha" by Von Flotaw. RELEASED MRS- MONROE. by ENGLISHTOWN ' AUietu. Delton. Nashville and Prosecuting Attorney Archie Me-. Woodland were well represented by Donald has sanctioned the release The new smart patterns the young men like. | interested listeners. of Mrs. Edna Monroe of Kalama­ Double Breasted and Single Breasted models. zoo. who ha* been held In our county Jail since last week Wednes­ The Season s Smartest Models. day in default of »500 bail. Tlie prosecuUng* attorney explains that Health Notes 1 Mrs. Monroe is the mother of an 8 I months old child who needs her at- j . .. _ , I lenllon, and Ural her own health is Tl» a.rrs-Ho>» „ ,,„u ,cUoI, u,e rl hl committees had h.d a . Joint taint picnic ntanta hum,„e „„a„ clr. MACK lunch Tuesday. May 17. at the home cumstanccs! Mrs Monroe iias agreed Graduation of Muu Martha Harris at Algonquin that she will appear here whenever! Tailored Shirts LUGGAGE lake. After lunch.Uiey met at Uie wanted in Uie circuit court. Health Department office and made Form fitting shirts for For young men and a Study of the need* of lhe com­ women. Genuine Sam­ lhe young man who munity. son cases only. A hew graduates. He likes Monday, May 16. Uie SouUiwest Vfe ---------------do not,........ go to sleep M at anyrpar_. selection in stock. The their style and fit. Teachers club met with the Delton ticular moment. There is a wide vanew colors and style*. P T. A- for the final meeting of . rlety of gradation between being the yett Precedliu; the asleep end belnf unite. Dlderent cfnriv eirnlhlt ...... . . . __ there wa* was a a nifnre nature study exhibit part* of the brain go to sleep at dif­ put on by the various schools in ferent Umea and to different de­ the area parents from the entire gree*. so that it is difficult to de­ area were also present. termine whelher we are asleep or The teachers who will be taking the summer scholarships offered by awake or to what extent at any lhe W. K Kellogg Foundation are given moment. These are the con­ Sixes 12 to 44. Half size* as follows: Rural teachers attending clusion* t-eiulllng from an tnvestiga38'/z to 52 Vi. ’ Northwestern University: tlon of tLe brain waves that w* Mrs. Carrie Fisher, Mrs. Mabel give off during the traniltion period. Keller. Mrs. Claudine Matthews. Fashion is more COTTON­ Miss Hasel Calms, Miss Louise CONSCIOUS than ever this Baldwin. ML** Virginia Havens, Miss I Donna Mead, and Miss Marian' Summer! So be smart—be Edger. thrifty — plan your entire Weatern Stale Teachers College: Mrs. Dori* Saunders, Mrs. Retha Summer wardrobe around Seger. Mrs. Edna McKibbin. Mrs. COTTON NOW. at M & F Aline Frisby. Leland Jones. Ohio State University: Russell Style Shop. Comfortable, Laubaugh and Willard Kidder. logical for warm weather— Central State Teachers College: Mrs Lro Mildred Dull. .Miss Mar­ ond this Summer's cottons guerite Seger and Francis Curley. are exci tingly-pretty, smart­ Michigan Slate Teachers College: Mr*. Dori* Hyde and Mr*. Wini­ er than ever! See these cot­ fred Brownell ____ . . 06246884 SMSEOMf- - - - - - - - - - - - DUR K SUMMER nuiDirc bHflnLti) J.i pnni/ LUuK DANCE It!.’ "« HASTINGS 3 NIGHTS MONDAY, MAY 23rd KELLY STOCK CO PRESENTING NEW PLAYS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP A CLASSY, SNAPPY SHOW WEAR GRADUATION SUITS Smartness! For Summer Comfort! For Summer Thrift! 918.56 •<> 921.50 ’250 JI 850 spr. $2»5 Linens! Shantungs! Seersuckers! Pu/ues! Sheer Cottons! Laces! $1 50 r., $1 98 #3»5 Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday Fr«»h Fro*an PEAS 29k Wne Utt c-BiipY Ultt lAulm.- CARROTS 2 bunches LEAF LETTUCE 13 - 15c Beef Kettle ROASTS Pork Shoulder ROASTS (JEN »CaUforate Choice Branded 22.0 22k BUTTER Freeport u 28c HAMS Home Mode PORK SAUSAGE Kwift's Premium Ovenlied. Whole or Half. 2 ,b. 29 28cib Frankfurters SMALL -23c Leave your ordcr> for Freeh Buttermilk. FEL’PAUSCH Market tlMIVvr .nH Donald 112a. wa. Walker and Weaver. Village elementary teachers at­ tending University oT Minnesota: Harold Yerty, Verne Prentice, How­ ard Hicks. Mia* Agnes Bliven. MJ*s Phyllis Bums and Enni* Fleming. North weatern University: Mrs Arlie Spindler. Mrs. Hilda Sheridan. Raymond Wiesicwski. Mrs. Dorothy Ardis. Miss Marjorie Spitler. Mb* Ruth Williams. Mrs. Anna Mae Peters . Ohio Stale University: Mis* Ruth SluU. Mrs. Josie Watrous and Mbs Virginia McCauley University of Minnesota (Speech work!: Mr*. Dorothy Bonneville. Mrs Dorothy PUher and Mrs Dorothy Cook. . . University of Michigan (Work­ shop): Mis* Mary Roush. Earl Van Sickle, Miss Dorothy Copeland, and Mr*. Francis •Ringquest. High school teachers . attending University of Michigan: Mb* Lor­ etta Magner. Harry Firestone. Ar­ thur Smalley. Arthur Kays. Rodney Collins. Alvin Judd and Hotner Cunningham. V. F. W. NEWS. There were twelve at the meeting Thursday al tlie hall which wa* en­ joyed. Delegate* were elected to the state convention at Kalamaioo. June A delegation from our Post met with the committee at tlie Ameri­ can. Legion hall on Monday night to form plans for tlie Memorial Day program. . Don't forget the meeting tonight An lnvilaUon has-been sent to the Department commander and the fir. Vice-Commander to be*at our meet­ ing tonight, come and give our Department officers a big welcome MARRIAGE UCENHE. Frederick W. BUhop. Traverse City ..................................................12 Lavera OU*. Hastings ..................... 22 PRSciSfOM wilA • . ^B» tonxhcAflfer^tbiiByr' - Truly a g«uin- the finest watch that the finest watchmakers in the , a gift worthy of the proudest moment in your graduate'* priced from only 124.75. VOGUf . . . S~rt .rw Fresh Vivid Florals! New Pastels! White! Colorfast! Shrinkproof! Summer Silk Washable Frocks One-piece. Two-piece and Jacket Presses. Floral pat­ terns and plain shantungs! Sizes 12 to 44. Prices STANUV.. *3.95 ’6-95 ntAxnsK^ Gruen* from 124-75 C. B. HODGES Watch Inspector for Michigan Central-B. R- HASTINGS MICHIGAN 'Exclutiw Hut Not Expensive' t n a n n i't f\' i STOAI HASTINGS PHONE 2SO4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1938 Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store 'Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store' 4 < 4 I Values Meiter—Smarter—More Comfortable! fcS’Oxfo/rfs Relay—Belding. Hastings. Ionia- ' HASTINGS VS. BELD. I Mrs. Lydia Bradford had moved to 1:38 4. ■ 'I ING FRIDAY, her cottage at Gun lake. It should Pole Vault—Amdt (If. Adcock Hastings nine will meet Belding have i+ad Oreen take (H> and Price -B> tied. Dibble iH> at the fairgrounds here Friday all -A neighbors dog last week killed —10 fl . 4 o'clock, in a West Central League 38 choice White Leghorn pulleu ut Shot put—Br-'tnrr (Hr—Henry game. Belding u the only team to. the VandeflSchuur funn north of MEET HEL iB>. Vo»per il>. Nash iH«—39 ft. defeat the local boys so far Uiis j town. The fowls were flve-week* old 10 in. ’season in lhe first game played and and high-bred Mr Stokoe adjusted SATURDAY R High Jump—BalzeU «I». Green - the score was 7 to 8. a large at- the loss and lhe dog warden took al this game. ithe offending dog to Hastings. <B». Godfrey «H> and Amdt <D tendance - - ■is desired — nal record. Asked why they did such 1 ) plrle finger-printing apparatus. j,o . . , | An unusual initiatory ceremonw a thing Mr Monroe confessed thu' Sfixons Fail To Hold The occurred tn Uie Eastern Star ciiapj । they could inuke finger prints of R. Broad* Jump—Heeler (Bl, GOLF TROPHY WON Title: Freshmen Win ’ 1 the thieves'lit the'Woodruff station he had been out of work for a lone | BY HASTINGS, ter here when Mrs. Naomi Cornlna Shultz tHL Dehn |Bt and Sehlem time, except for lhe little he could I ~ .................................. •• ___ with het] p even if the prints could not be de- get from the UTA. and that he hud ' The golf team brought home the received the degrees By Small Margin Miw ~ Dorothy Coming I u tecled by the naked eye. trophy Batur- ' daughter, ' * Totals— Belding. 55: Hastings. West Central League trophy made up hls mind that he would go ' Tlie Saxon track t«uu .loaL-Uwlt■TRT-iridnB.'5rr-2: tzz -r&rattT Grn.iiVlIIe.'S. " day by WTHKTng Over IdhI presiding as "worthy ihalfnn. " Previous to this something had to Oregon where lie thought lie West Central league track Utle at Rev. and Mrs u M. Rlgelmarj Greenville. । Tom Taggart. Don , been going on near Kalamazoo, ft could find nnplojrment. To make the meet here Saturday Belding Freshman Records. Flngleton. Dick Finglelon and Ken spent some time at Lansing Iasi appears that some time in the night such a long trip he knew would re- won (he crown with 53 points. Has120 Shuttle Hurdle Relay—Has-11Rose represented lire Saxons at week where the former was altend-l some one saw a Buick car with qutre a lot of gu*. so lie procured tings running a cloae second With ! ing a school for graduate mlnhters I rtUd of plunder near that city and about 20 or 30 feet of lin.se and a 44 1-2 pointe Ionia was third witii Ungs iCooicv. Whitmore. Johnson. Ionia where- the meet was held. ! Miss Elizabeth French Ls con vales J reported his suspicions to the pump and had been taking gasoline 21) 1.2 points and Greenville last Kerri. Ionia. Belding—1:16.8. ...... . cing from an attack of measltJ 100 yd —Middleton (Hi. Pierce ।CHARLTON PARK GETS sheriff nt Kalamazoo This party Irom cars, where he could do. so । witii 3 >. SHUT OUT GAME, which seems to be the prevailing ilU 10 mnwjwme or the .r- without . ........... detection, and finally de1>m. of bad weather, three di. Richardson ill, Sothard <H>— In spite I Charlton park baseball team won ne*» through this community teles on the Bnick car Before Mr. cidecf to raid the woodruff stay on records were broken and three tied 54) yd dash—Sothard (HL Rich- ’a hoUy contested game from the Mm. O U Flnkbelner. Mrs Wm] yixxlruff kIW5 or Uh- robbery, ' jn order to gel a larger supply. Had Fmkbeiner of Hastings remained Kalamazoo officers knew »hut they not been promptly arrested it h Is undefeated in the mile run by bv -ard.'on (II. Furrow (H>. Edwards Hastings Independents on Sunday Harper and Mrs. Walter Bender atj (11—6.4. by a 3 to 0 score. Martin pitched a tended the annual Achlevemert] articles had been taken from him probable pi,-,tabl« they ilii-i would «—•••*nnw --------be -----*’- " breaking -------- '■ -------- of' -5:063 ------on•u their his own record 200 ’yd—Middleton <B». Pierce grand game for the park nine, al- Day at Allegan Thursday. Mrs fl nnd where the car containing them i way to Oregon, 'uiiich he set last year, lowering it <11. Cooley (HL Sage (H)—22 3 lowing but three hits and striking was extension leader for the Michi 1 was located. They notified Uie stale Hie -Officers recovered 50 of the . to 4 54 8 The two hurdle records 440 relay—Hastings (SoUiard. jout 12 men. Keller was lhe catcher, [gan State college in Allegan county »llce radio staSsqn at Lansing tell- 60 gallons of gas and practically formerly held by Zanders of lonta ng them Uiat if shch stolen articles all the oUier property taken from were lowered Saturday by Henry of Furrow. Whitmore. Sage). Belding. There was but one error. Battery several years ago and enjoyed tnecU Ionia — 5^4. for the Independents was Roy ing old friends. They.called enroutd were report4?d to tell those who re­ Mr. Woodruff ; Belding to 15 9 for the highs and ported lhe Uirft that the stolen ar,uw> . Pole Vault—Whitmore <H». Waver ’ Preston.’pitcher, and Glen FLsher. I to see Mrs Maynard Miller al Hop] Since the above was in type Mr 236 for M1C the lows. £-TTiH'lAfl«M'’lhe-naiKutl^i^M,d Moiuoo-Jiav--owde furUi-l . jjionuison. of _Belding..ltesL-bolli.. ill. Dibble (Hi. White (D—6 ft. 6 catcher. Preston fanned 10 batters I kins and found her somewliat hn< ------- - ------ ------------------------------- TTfie-’two li-arns will meet !. - 1 I>.1 . :i.m ill:.. zoo. They Tian-BffTlie'HaiO stAtloTT er confessions. They have admitted the 100 yard and 320 yard dash recShot Put—Richardson (I), Waver ’more this season and Uie Indepcnd- I Mr. and Mrs. wm. Llebler. Jr. cn-l o tell the inquiring officers in the n series of burglaries in Allegan. | ords of 10 7 and 24 0 while Dehn of 4l». Engemann (B>. Henry (R> -37 >nte to urirui defeat inc the |MUK park boys ■ tertained uv ata birthday dinner umn Sun] , ruu. hope Ml uuy.i ,wn«iircu u uu muu, uiiuivi county where the property was Barry and Kalamazoo counties.' Belding equaled lhe 440 yard recnext time as Sunday was their first [day hls parents, aunt and consul tolen to get in touch—with the among others taking a quantity- of . °rd of 54 8. all of Grand Rapids The guest! R. High Jump—Pierce fl>. Whit­ shutout game in tiirec years. Kalamazoo sheriff's office. wheat from farmers near Plainwell, I The various events of lhe meets. were Mr. and Mrs Wm. Liebier. Sri more iHi. White <T» and Cowles Next Sunday Charlton park meets When Shciiff Blakney reported in Prairieville and Maple Grdvr. of first, second, j• with the winners " r «-• umj Pat Patterson's all colored team Mrs. Theodorta Carpenter he robbery to the state police radio thin! and fourth places and' the >B' tied for 3rd and 4th—4 ft. R. Broad Jump—Gothard <H». from Bottle creek This tram de­ daughter Ruth. tat ion. listing the articles stolen NOTIC E OF PUBLIC HEARING. time nnd distance for each, are as The .ladies of the Methodis] Middleton (Bi. Pierce (Ji, John- feated Uie park nine twice last sea­ rom the Woodruff oil station he The Electrical Administrative follows: church will meet Friday for UiJ ... ------------- ------*on. so the tatter are now seeking was advised to immediately get in Board a ill hold a public hearing on 120 H. H—Henry ... iB>. Hoppough Totals—Hastings. 38. Ionia 3G 1-2. : sweet revenge II is hoped there annual cleaning day' All arc urged ouch with Hie Kalamazoo authori- the minimum standards of electrical (f>, Arndt (II. Green <Bi—15 9 to come and enjoy Uie day. Dinncl 1 may be a good attendance. ics. which he did. Our sheriff asked firing in the state of Michigan, ps . 100 yd.—Thompson <B). Hessler Belding 20 1-2. will be furnished for a dime. -j by _ Act — 228. p A • 1935; .nt — — •• — Martin <B'. Schlernitzouer hat the .suspected parties be held by provided Tracy Johnson and Miss Dori] INDEPENDENTS MEET he Kalamazoo officers until Mr. the Offices of the Electrical Admin- <H>—10.7. Lester of Battle Creek were united TENNIS PLAYERS WIN. LOSE. TEKONSHA SUNDAY. Blakney could come after them. In Istrativf Board. 424 Mutual Build-1 1 Mile—Finkbeiner (Hl. Johnson The local tennis team after drop- 1 Hostings Independents, under the in marriage Sunday. May 15. at th! he meantime the two detectives ii< Lansing. Michigan, on the j ib>. Healy (Hi. Lewis 1G1-4:545. Middleville Methodist parsonage bl rom Rockford had arrived here. eleventh duv of jply 1938. at 10:00j 440 yd — Drhn (Q.'. TeWlrss »Hi. ping a 5-0 decision to East Lanslna management of Jake Miller, plays last Tuesday defeated Allegan 7-0 | its opening home .game on Sunday Rev. L- M Rlgelinan. The cerrmonj Tiny went with the sheriff to the A M 1 Nash (H>. King <GI—:54 8 afternoon at Thornapple take was performed following tlie rnornl No changes in present standards 1 220 yd — Thomnkon ‘Bi. Shay on Wednesday. Woodruff sta tion to see if they could ! Tlie West Central bromic tenn:*. I against Tekonsha. There are three ing nervier arttPWie happy eoupll ind seme finger prints of Uie roh- are contemplated by the Board, hut <H>. Martin - (R» \nnd Schlemltmeet wa: well under way Saturday new faces on the tram this year, were attended by the bride's slstel bers Upon their return to Hastings. hearing is called in cotnplfance with ' zout-r d> Wed—:24m). 220 *L ** H —•* Hrnr/ Hoppough with Basil winning his first mutch the catcher. Glen Fisher from Bay and husband. Mr nnd Mrs Marvil 1I — —(Bl, — — ----------• he sheriff, the state police detec- the Law. over Arndt of fonia 6-3. 6-4 and was | City; Bud Flynn of Niles at first Messner of Baltic Creek and theil Ivos and Deputy Sheriff Frank Signed. . (I». Godfrey (H>. Green (B»—:23 6. Bogart (Hl. leading'the first set of his second I base and the left fielder. Loren parents. Mr. and Mrs Rollin Lestel L. P Dendel. chairman. ,I HHO yd.- Will (Hi. _ Caiey left for Kalamazoo. With the match 5-2 when Uie meet was called j Cutler of Battle Creek. Roy Preston, and Mr. and Mrs Monte Johnwti Ransom (li. King (G>—3 19 2. ffictrs there they went to the ; Electrical Administrative Board. off because of rain. Jones was be- f the pitcher, had the good fortune to were guest - Following the cerrmonl hind in hls nrst set' Of "TIM—tlWCI pitch in the New York Yankee a wedding dinner was served at thl I match. These two boys were the exhibition game in Grand Rapid,; Uster home near Battle Creek. Tlie many Middleville friends ol only Saxons to see action th the rtast season WiU> the team from that W»t Central League but Caukln city and had the pleasure of Wm. Carmichael who was sciencl and Larsen, and Bronson and Bron- striking out Lou Gehrig and made teacher in the T -K. school for sev] son are the doubles teams which!Joe DeMaggio pop twice to the in- «r.d Mur . an pleased t(> know tha| wdl uphold Hastings Tuesday. Mav , field. Muy 1 he began hls duties as Y. Afl C. A leader in Hillsdale courtly wltl 24 ot Ionia when the league meet 1 ------ - ------- —— ■ will be resumed. headquarters al Hillsdale. Mr. q ,1s well adapted for work with bay! iand ve are certain will make goo! Middleville SOFT BALL LEAGUE RECORD, j in the new calling Standings in the-Soft Ball league ' Members of the Masters-Jone| nre as follows, tlie record covering) circle ot the Methodist Aid soclet] j the games up to this week: i Clinton Poulson has been trans­ were delightfully entertained bl j Attons—won 3—lost o. ferred from Jackson and is now the Mrs. J. L. Rugg at her home Thunl . regular night station agent al Mid­ day afternoon. Following the devol Consumers—won 2. lost o. ' dleville. He is staying with his jiar- Uonals and business session th] ’ Oddfellows—won 2. |ost 1 guests enjoyed some indoor game] Piston Ring office—won 2. lost I. I ents at present. NUI . 1. 1UM .i There was an unusual coincidence and demonstratefi their ability li] I Highway—won l.tosl i. , - ------ ,------- ------- , mill uuiiiiy ■■ Piston Ring Shop—won 1. tost 1. W«ntly / when Uie funerals of ■ the millinery line and Uicn ad] Bliss-won 1. lost 2 Archie * “ " Kcrmeen and his aunt, Mr>. journed to thr pleasant grounds aj Jennie Kcrmeen Ingraham of Luth-I the rear of the home where 1 Rogers—won 1. lost 2 er occurred at the same hour. Bev-' treasure hunt was held. Jiin.s ini Chain Stdtes—won 0. tost 2. e:al relatives from Parmelee attend- ventton. a water-wheel lawn water! Kist Store—won 0. lost 3. . । ed the latter's funeral. | jng system drew a lot of altantlol : The McClanahan uu OU co. Co. 01 of *41. Ml , as -Ruth's grave" tlie starting polr! me Mcviananan DlMont has h.. recently nM'.ntl. leased l—.-rf the # ||M|e m Inr, J Pleasant ... 'farms of Claude Rosenberg. Davld_[-Ruth" it was h’arned had woikel Manila e far 1 Khunp and osrtrr KidSJHFfff wrs**W*wirth as the family cat on Thnrnnitnl.* ,n>H also several furnic ... __ ... .. . 1 Thornnpple and farms (>> in once locating lhe Rope marker. Uie hurl Regularly 1.98 Leighton township including the cun tinned over Uie - rustic bridd Wm. Nichols nnd Ed. Haley farms | which spans the bubbling brook ll and lhe oil situation keeps getting a . Treasure Island, phere Mrs. Rutl little wanner. Scliud located lhe object of th Handy for Summer week-ends I The ladles who recently put on ! hunt. The guests were called bacl ANDI4U. THE Made of black fiber- over strong 100% pure manila fiber! the play "Ma Perkins Hat Shop" to the house following this arduoti DEPENDABLE at the County o. E- 8. Friendship game where the hostess had a t.ibli wood frame. Has'nickeled locks, ’.-inch size .............. meeting here nre jounieying.not to spread with dainties which was 1 snaps and dowels. 2 leather straps. TREATMENT Hollywood but to Nashville by in­ very acceptable close to an unusual Biggest luggage value'in town' vitation Wednesday evening We as­ Iy pleasant afternoon. The ladles d PO U LTRY and sure Uie people of Hint village a the Circle will serve Uie luncheo] good laugh over the entertainment. for the County Federation of Lal iLIVE STOCK Wire i Mrs J H. Wesbrook lias been at dies Clubs which meets at li, Lowell tlie past week assisting in Methodist church the 25th. Nails the cate of Mrs. Mary Kerr. Mrs. Thi- Women s Reading club wl| Kerr who is a sister of the late Rev. hold the last meeting of the seaso] Wesbrook has been an Invalid this Tuesday witii Miss Edna Le. for several years but is now seriously Tlie meeting will be on the natun Special ill. of an indoor picnic and Mrs. Be We carry it in lhe handy 1 A. H Parker. Mrs Robert Vander- Lee. Jr., ot Grand Rapids will dt-l ■ Sale 8-penny to 60-penny. A tire Veen and son Jackie were In Cadil­ play nnd lecture on antiques. for. every job. Stock up now lac Friday, guests of Uie Arnold at thia special sale price I Parker family. Mrs. Parker. Br. ac­ The most expensive battle in hlri companied them home after several tory. In .proportion to the amour! Special sale price this week only! weeks visit with her new grand­ of ammunition used, was the sled Buy several tor picnics and camp daughter. of Richmond during the CIVil Wai trips. Folds up—fits easily in car! Garden We arc sorry to know that Mrs. J. when bullets fired by - the confeq C Otto is seriously 1)1. ■ erates cpntalncd as much as 25 pq Hose । llastliun Michigan I Our items last week slated that । cent silver. mm WHO ROB ST TIOW I place near Uiat city where the j " Buick car. which was driven by the I, Monroes, was located and found ' nearly all lhe plunder that had been ’taken from Mr Woodruff Then they arrested Mr. and Mrs Monroe and broug Um to this City. TRACK and brought them to UHs City. Sporting Items here ► MONTGOMERY WARDS Quality You hafie Jeon priced for Nuescs ♦ for Office Wear* farRaiutldAns • inr.wutn^cs. orAll who need comforrwith smart Af>peArAnce Thrv are made with Genuine Black Kid and Mute Kid Leather UftxT-s, Sizwato 9 ’Widths A A ft E Pair YOUR FAVORITE ( < 4 4 4 4 4 4 ALL ARE REDUCED White Styles Are Here! Large size Hardware Now Sensationally Slash-Priced! Suitcase Everything in ther woy of white shoes, see our big GET .RID J/2C display. *1.78 Camp Stool Most popular terials! ma­ Most popular styles! new 3'/i‘ 22* SIFTER TOP CANS 100% Pure Penn. Oil Guaranteed 10 years! Rein­ forced with cotton cord. Won't kink or crack. Save I Pfvifad. Fax Mixing Faucet In your own containers. Reg­ ularly 12*~c. "Standard." Tlie 25c-30c grade al Service Sta­ tions everywhere. Black, Brown, White 12 mo. Battery. "Commander" 39 plates. Ex. price. M U Patch Kit. 33 sq. in. of material. Cement! O QO C.3O 4 Q— I vG 3.39 Lowest price in year Swinx spout style. Brai ihromium-piated. Hurry I . ‘ ENAMELWARE SALE! REDUCED! Kalsomine 4 < < PLAY SANDALS Regular 29c, 35c ANY SIZE White-lied Sturdy, Comfortable, Soft Elk Leather! Brown, Smoke, Sixes 5 to 2 Dr.LeGear's LICE POWDER ALL ARE REDUCED SOMMERTIME TENNIS SHOES LICE Ly BARKER'S DRUG STORE Most comfortable designs! 4 1 S Snitcnme Siilc! *2.87 B y' |[;L G 0*9/* r <C Wallpaper Cleaner Won't harm 10e White 78 Regular -5 lb. packag enough to finish an average aize room. Heavy, durable pieces at a sensational low price! Re­ duced for this sale only I 5’4qt. Mixing Bqwl. 4-qt. Pud­ ding Pan. Rqast Pan. and 3qt. Sauqe Pan2 Hurry I moat delicate paper. 3 cans. 4I ft- Unseed Oil 100% pure. In bulk. Bring container. Gal. ft^gx M/C Turpentine 4o^ 47c 90 lb. RoWiric, Roll .. 11.91 MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. Jefferson HASTINGS Phone 2691 Fashion says, “NET CURTAINS and wisdom says. QUAKER NET CURTAINS” I For inQuaker Curtains, along with beauty, individuality and styles for every type of room—you get durability. For Quaker curtains are made of fine long-staple combed yarns, every thread tied securely in place and every curtain hand finished. We recom­ mend them without any reservation. As little as Hl.50 to 05.00 pr Quaraniet GOOD HOUSEKKtriNG �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 11, IMS I CO. FEDERATION OF Social Events and Personal Mention Be proud of your hair this PERMANENT WAVES, machine SO or machine lews, from summer!to S4 A IV PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP 314 E. state St. Telephone 2205 Smart Rayons Sheer Cottons Styles for the Porch! Street! Home! Sports! I DINNER AND LUNCHEON. | Organizations I Summer Sport Clothing Whether you graduate this year, or whether you spend your time at the lake you will like our summer clothing. Beautiful Palm Beach suits, waterproof straws, Nunn-Bush and Edgerton white shoes. For business ond worm weather, the new • wash trousers, white shirts, new summer ties in white ond pastel tones. Visit our store for summer clothing Clothing and Shoes for Men and uoys PHONE 2396 -t- HASTINGS BAKERY SPECIALS DANISH PASTRIES. (Sat. Only). Dos. SILVER POUND CAKE, per lb. SPICE NUT HERMITS. Dos. RAISIN BREAD, each 13c; 2 for Fast Color Prints—Crown Tested Rayons WOMEN'S SIZES MISSES’ SIZES 38 to 54 12 to 20 Frilly orgsndia dretiai in pailtit and whita. Size* 7 to 14. "AU That the Name Implies” Huntings, Mich. — Hollywood Beauty Service \\ J - Hop Special Shampoo Finger 40 Thura. Sc Frl. high school stu­ dents only. to Permanents. chine less. ... *3.50 Rich in vitamins D and F. We highly recommejid-tkl* wave fa dry, <4rfUUe, gre dyed or bleached SPECIAL moQh 5p», ww EX w*”. 25c Open Wednesday and Friday evenings by apyaioh—L HASTINGS Jeannette Ritxmon, Mgr. MEMORIAL DAY HOTEL HASTINGS SILK HOSIERY The VALUE STORE Harting* Phone 2428 112 South Jefferson GAYMODE CHILDREN'S DRESSES Mich. 59c 79 9HC i> i: n b r r s -25c _30c 20c _25c BANGHART BAKCRY ROOMS Dotted Stcisses! Voiles! Piques! Rayon Linen! Spun Rayon! m ijjjjij Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar­ Mra. Robert Armour of Bailie bor .u visiting Mr*. C. H. Osborn Creek sjient the week end here. Mr. and Mra. James Langston Hubert cook and family have and Mbs Don* Stuart ware Holland moved to their Wall lake cottage. visitors Sunday. Mra. C. T. Cordes has returned Ed. Tyden and Mis* Tillie Tyden from a two week*' visit In Chicago. left for Chicago Wednesday to Tha Rev. B. conger HaUiaway 1* in PlymouUi today to offteiate al a Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Oldley and wedding. . Mr. and Mn c. L. Texter spent Miss Helen Roberta spent last Bunday In Holland. week with her broUier and wife at Mr. and Mrs Glen Bera visited Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. D W. Dodge went Wall lake on Bunday. to Saginaw Tuesday for a short visit Mr. and Mn Jsmes R, Mason with relatives. were guasu of Homer De pue of Supt. D. A. VanBuikirk was in Flint over the week end. Lansing Saturday attending an edMr. and Mra. Gordon Bera of uca tlons 1 meeting Kalamasoo were guest* of Mr. and Mra. Dolly J. Lee, who ha* been Mrs. Glen Bera Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Henney, Mrs. living in Ogden. Utah, returned to Roy Everett and Mn Lena Ken­ tier home here Saturday. nedy are tn Uinslng today. Ray Wilcox of Detroit and War­ Mr and Mr*. J*nic« Bristol spent ren ....Wilcox ___ ______________ of Jackson ___ called on Bunday in Battle Creek Uie guests .friends in the city Bunday, ot Mr. and MT>-Call Conklin. ' 'left " ----------Lloyd Baker Tuesday for MNTRcfltett BUrreTI and Miss Joy Kalamazoo wWHFTW Hi* secured a Fraleigh of Detroit spent the week lucrative position a* an accountant end with Mr. and Mrs. A H. Car- with the ERA. Veth. Mr. and Mr*. Fay Marble and Mrs. M. J. Cross and Mrs. W. N. Ruth spent Bunday In Charlotte Chidester were In Middleville on visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman cham­ Friday attending a luncheon as the berlain and family. guests of Mrs. Bennett. Tlw Rev and Mr*. W. Maylan Mr and Mrs. Chas. Finstrom and Jones and-family were Bunday din­ family and mt. and Mrs. Hartley ner guest* of Mr. and Mn>. Frank Finstrom spent the week end In Huxtable of Lansing. Chicago visiUng friends. . Mr. and Mra. Alec Hanna of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Zagelnreier Sparta and Mr. and Mrs. Rrank spent from Saturday unUl Tuesday Buchanan and children of Grand in Grand Rapids, visiting their son, Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and C- A. Zagelmeier. and family, Mrs Ross Bide)man. Mr. and Mra. James it. Benham Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fox and Mln BelUe Relckord spent Sunday in and Miss Virginia Benham In com­ Kalamazoo visiting Mr and Mr*. pany witii Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Clare Seibert and family and Wil­ Benham of Battle Creek motored liam Fox. to Detroit on Bunday W. H. Bcljantx returned Friday Sunday guest* of Mrs I. L. Cres­ from hl* winter's sojourn In Flori­ sey were Mra. L. C Felghner and da. Hr state* that ha had a very enjoyable Ume and feets that he Litchfield and Mr and Mrs. O J received benefit from hls sojourn in McNaughton of Mulliken. the land of flowers.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt and Mrs. Alonzo Trim spent a portion daughter Dorothy of Landing and of last week with relaUves at Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Marsh of Nashville and on Wednesday eve­ Bellevue were Sunday guests ot ning enjoyed a blrUiday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Parker. Charles Buslck, who has been with her sister and family of De­ troit, in Iionor of their mother. Mrs. visiting his sisters, Mrs. Tillie McLravy and Mrs Mary Van Dugteren. Flora Schulze. The Rev. B. B Swem and the for two weeks, returned to hls Rev. w. Maylan Jone* attended tlw homo In Detroit on Saturday. Mra. Harold Sheffield who has Grand Rapids District Ministerial meeUng in Grand Rapid* on Mon­ been spending the past two weeks Frank any. lhe day. uie aeMions sessions being oemg held neia at tne the visiting visiung at ai Dr ur rrana Sheffield onenieia ’*■> Y M. C. A. Dr. Mulder of Uic Dutch relumed to her home in Detroit. Reformed church gave an address Saturday, her husband and daughter about Aldersgate. | coming for her. NEW IDKA CLUB. The May meeting of lhe New Thirty-two ladle* were enter- | Idea club wa* enjoyed by It* mem- tallied at a bridge dinner on bers in an unusual way Wednesday Thursday “ ' evening by Mr*. “ F. W. evening, when they motored to Bat ­ Btebblns. Tulip*, lilies of the valley | Twenty-Second Annual Meet tle Creek for a cafeteria dinner and and pansies decorated tha dinner To Be Held At Middleville later saw the showing of "8now tables. Winners at bridge wars Mra. Wlnte and the Seven Dwarfs'* at A. D McDonald and Mra. R. O. Mrs. Ell* Hammond of Kai*Wednetday Poet theater. Plnnie. The Middleville 'Women's club I* Mtes chrystal Thomas and Miss On Tuesday. Mra. Stebbins was Parker hnsteu for tlie annual meeting of Mr*. A. A. willmont who ha* bmn the County Federation to be held Marjorie Boyes and girl friend hostess al a luncheon for sixteen. |, were guetu. Bpring flowers were used on lhe caring for Mr* D. E. Full«r, roWednesday. May 25. al the Metho­ 'small Cable*. The guesu enjoyed a I torned to her home in Delton on dist church The morning aewlon • social afternoon. Friday. opens promptly at 9:30 o'clock wlUi ROBERT HENRY TO Mr and Mrs. Kenneth L. Perry Mm J P. Mohler president presid­ GUILD NO. IB. REPRESENT LEGiON' end son of Sturgis visited Uieir ing An Interesting program has • Hospital Guild‘No. 16 was enterparents, Mr. and Mra. L Severance, been arranged and members are fn T-n.tnrr l*lnrrfon Thurftday by Mr*. Corover lhe week end. urged to be on hand for Uie morning Going To East Lansing ror ne||Ua Manni at their annual meetMra. Aben Johnson wa* In Ann session Luncheon will be served tn elected were Mr* -I. J. Ten Days Daring The i ing.' Officers ----- . Arbor over Uie week end a* a gue*t lhe church parlors and reservitlons I Smith, chairman; Mra. c. Manni. at Sigma Uhl fraternity with her should be made with Mrs. Thomas Month Of June i vic^-chairman; Mrs. Inez Wellfare. , eon. Stephen Johnson. Berry. Middleville, price 40c Robert Henry, who is captain of | secretary; Mrs Irene Johncock. ' Mr and Mr* Henry Weaver were It is planned to have a display tlie newly organized squadron of treasurer. Twenty-six were present.1 in Grand Rapid* W*dne*day. at­ of hobbies and each club member the Son.* of the American Legion. The next meeting, June 9, will be ' tending the silver wedding anniver­ has been requested to bring her will represent those organization* al at Mrn. Julia Solomon's farm home ' sary of Mr. and mt*. William Harri­ hobby for display Rev L E Rlgeltiie Wolverine Boys' State. Inc. near Carlton center. son man. pastor of the Methodist sponsored by the Legion. Thi* is a 1 ■ - ■>»» Mr. and Mrs. B. R Minford of church, will open the afternoon pro­ new project for Uie Department of u-~ T I' "‘t .1 i ' ■ Pontiac *pent Uie week end in Has­ gram with a talk and demonstration Michigan but it promises to be a tings. Mrs. L Severance coming on Sculpturing as a hobby. helpful one for all who attend. , v home with them after spending a Mrs. Frank Lusk and Mrs Hugh Tiie session-* open on the M S. C ■■■ । , , r, week with her children tn Detroit. Kutsche. members of the St. Ce­ eampus at East mnsing on Thun PonUac and Plymouth. cilia Society of Grand Rapids, will day. June 16. and close on Batur- | Hastings Hive No 398 will enier._. turn Uh the maaical juunbar*. MEXICAN DINNER Mrs Raymond Zwingebrrg of FOR TWELVE GUESTH. Grand Rapids. Vice-president of State Ls to develop responsibility ot , Thursday. May 19. at the W. R. C. Gaily hued dishes, red.candles, the West Central district of the leadership, teach the advantages of । hall. Tlie morning session will congreen and yehow table scarfs and a State Federation and past president cUlzenriiip and the art of clean vene at 10:30 o'clock. Dinner at: lovely centerpiece of brighUy col­ of the Grand Rapids Federation, sportsmanship, and to Inculcate a ■ 12:30 followed by a program, of individual obligation to the ------------ored fruit made an attractive set­ will be lhe speaker for the after­ sense community, state and nation. Il is | Tlie V F. W. Auxiliary will meet ting for tiie Mexican dinner given noon Mrs zwlngeberg has Just re­ schoolroom activity but a Tliuraday not a scnooiroom smusoay evening. May 19, at lhe ' by Dr. and Mrs. Guy C- Keller on turned from the tri-annual meeting ' operation • {G. A R ” hall. All members are |; practical experience In■ tiie Thursday evening, corers being of lhe General Federation of Wom­ of government The boys will be in *•'•"* urged *** to be present a* there U Unlaid for twelve. Hand painted place ens clubs and will tell of Uie work charge of ail activities, supervised portanl business to be taken care cards showing clever Mexican scenes being accomplished by the club ot. by trained personnel. were at each guest's plate. women of the United Blates. Coach Charles Bachman of M. S. As lhe guests entered the house The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle ; < C will be director of aUiletics as­ Uiey were met by Min Esther La- QUIZ QUESTIONS sisted by several members of his meets at Uie cemetery this month. ? Balllster. dresM-d in a Mexican cos­ PROVE INTERESTING. 1937 Orange Bowl team. Baseball. May 26th. Everyone interested in .< tume, who, in accordance with a and' beautifying our little cemetery. < ' ' "If." said professor Quiz, with dig­ tennU, soft ball, swimming natlw'eustom. poured water from please come and bring seed* and !' other sports are scheduled. Band a Mexican Jug Hol. tamale* and nity unsurpassed, "you should go concerts, movies, i Ind addresses by plants to set out. pot luck dinner at 1, other Spanish style foods were into a dark room to gel a matched well known speakt.rs are offered as noon. > pair of socks and there were 100 served which the guests enjoyed. entertainment featan-* The Woman's Relief Corps will J After dinner, Emil Tyden spoke pairs in the drawer, half of which It ls a wonderfy ten days' , vaca- have Uieir May pot luck blrUiday i. about the Swedish Tercentenary to were black and tlie other half blue tion for any lad who is fortunate dinner at their hall Thursday. May ! ■ be held in Philadelphia in June, in uli of the same size, what would be enough to attend the Wolrerirw 26 The Relief Corps from Kalama? J which he is interested as a member Uie least number of socks you coul>l Boys' State. zoo will be guests. and an officer of tlie organisation. take and be assured a matched pair?" Till* was only one of Un ­ Moving pictures of their recent trip Circle No T~ot Uie MeUiodlsl!' HASTINGS COUPLE to Mexico were shown by Dr. and varied questions asked the two WED SIXTY YEARS. church will meet at the home of |! Mrs. Keller so all had an Intimate sportsman like teams of six present­ Mr. and Mr*. J. Lorenzo Maus of Mrs A. R. Van Til. 729 W. Walnut | glimpse of tills old and InteresUng ed at Central auditorium as port of country. AnoUier clever part of Uie the P T. A. program Monday eve­ this city have lhe distinction of St. Thursday. May 26. at 6:30 P. M. having been married sixty years, Il will be a pot luck supper. entertainment was the Mexican ning. The spirit wa* fine and the •'lottery" in which Mrs. Joseph crowd enthusiastic. There were 48 the ceremony uniting in marriage J Glass Creek grange was reorgan­ McKnlght and Dr C. P. Lathrop questions, four given each member L Maus and Miss Martiia Foley be­ ized Tuesday, evening..May .17, with ing performed by tlw Rev Knowl­ nf Ute teams. 10 per cent was given were Uie sutce'slsTul ones. for perfect answers, part answer.-, ton at the Episcopal parsonage in a charter roll of 50 members. Tiie charter will be held open until Grand Rapids on May 14. 1878 being given part score. Mrs. Cole­ HONORED THREE Wednesday. May 25 for lhe conven­ TEXAS VISITORS. man's team won over Mrs. Hub­ They celebrated their anniversary ience of those who were unable to Mr and Mi's John 8. Bechtel en­ bard's by 11 points, a very close Saturday by staying quietly at attend on the !7th. tertained witii a family gathering contest. Perfect scores were made home. Mrs. Maus' health not allow­ Saturday night in honor of the by A D.. Mc Donald and Mrs. Roy ing further excitement. TowruendUe* altenUon — Judge Tlie parent.* of Mrs. Maus were former's brother. Floyd Bechtel, and Cordes. Mis* SmiUi led the teach­ Jefferies of Detroit will be the Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Foley, well ers. Dr. Walton was score keeper. two friends. Arthur Anderson nnd speaker at Uie district meeting to be Herbert Savage, of Raymondsville, Tiie questions were submitted by known resident of Carlton town­ held in Central auditorium Sunday. Texas The following guests were Miss Helen wade and L E. Barnett ship.,where she was born Bl years May 22. Program starts at 1:30. Ev­ present. Mrs. Edith Bechtel of A very pleasing part of Uie program ago Mr Maus was lhe .-^m of Mr. eryone invited. Next regular meet­ Nashville; Mrs Anna' Cherseman. was a group of spring songs by the and Mrs Jacob Maus, prominent ing Wednesday evening. May 25. Hastings residents foPmAiy year*, Mr. and Mrs Harry chegseman and girls' glee club directed by Miss son Lyndon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Glerum. They received enthusiastic reining here from Germany. Jacob HENDERSHOTT. ChecM-inan nnd family. Mr. and comment. Tins P. T A meeting Con­ Maus was a shoemaker by trade and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henderahott ] when, his son was fourteen years of were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs , cluded a successful year a-ith Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Haynes nnd family. age. Uie lad was started as an ap ­ Richard Groos. president. Mrs. Mrs Ida Norton and Children- Mr. Leslie Lockwood, in Hastings on •’ and Mrs. Robert Bechtel of Alaska. Homer smith membership chair­ prentice Handmade boot.* and shoe* Sunday. Earl Cheeseman, Arlene Puffpaff, man gave an excellent report. Fol­ wcje the fashion in those days and Sunday guests at Floyd Garrison's Miss Theressa Bechtel. Mr. and Mn. lowing the business meeting Uie in­ the young man soon learned to peg were Mr and Mrs Glendon Jones ’ George Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ stallation ceremony was read to the soles as rapidly and efficiently as from Uw Hines district. incoming officer*. Tlie meeting was did hi* father When he was 21. Mr On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. | ence Bump and Guy Bilsby. work for Traver.* Garrison and the girl* attended Uie On Sunday Mr. and Mn. Ronald adjourned to the recreation room Maus began Hames entertained at dinner where a pleasant social hour was Phillipa al his pump , factory and eighth grade graduating exercises I thirty years later Vncnzo became honoring lhe three Texas visitors, spent. Coffee was poured by Mrs. C at thf Bristol schoolhouse. The following were dinner guest* I who left on Monday for home, going Brand.stetter. Mrs. H- Arold and the owner of hls own pump busi­ ness. via Pontiac to purchase trucks to on Sunday at Ronald Haynes: Scott For many years Mr. Mau* ha.* drive back. Bechtel and family from Uie Hine* TWELVE ENTERTAINED . been affiliated with the insurance district; Mr*. Edith Bechtel. Nash­ AT DINNER PARTY. business now representing Uiree ville; P>.N. O. CLUB. Tessle Bechtel, Hastings; Thc p N- G club of Hastings Re­ On Wednesday evening Mrs companies and three savings and Floyd Bechtel and friends Arthur bekahs held their regular meeUng at Mainlc Manec entertained with a loan companies, which Is splendid Anderson and Herbert Savage all the J. o. O F. hall on May 13 The dinner party honoring Mr.*. Grace for a man 82 years of age. from Texas, and Eva Couzens of In addition to the distinctions pot hick supper was followed by a De Harak of Alhambra. Cal., who, Woodland. short business session, ft was voted left for her home on Thursday. mentioned. Mr Maus is thp oldest Mrs. Ella Lahr, relumed to her to purchase a standard for Uie flag Places were set for twelve and Uie living ex-fireman, ex-supervisor and home in tlw Gregory district on which was presented to our Lodge table was centered wiUi a bouquet of ex-band member, which Is some Sunday after spending the week at by the W R. C. ladles. flowers. After dinner, bridge was record. For years he played the Al Brill’s. Nashville P. N. G. duh *')'• enter­ played, tiie winning scores going to, bass drum in the Hastings City Grace Brill. Agnes Douse of Has­ tain the County-P. N O at their Mrs. Cecil Munton and Mrs. Ben band and rarely missed a rehearsal tings and David Moulthrop of Kala­ hall on May 27. Luncheon at one Merrick Mr*. De Harak was pre- or a concert. He rendered a splendid mazoo were guests at the Brill home service to the city during his 22 o'clock. • sented with a lovely guest prize. on Sunday. years on the Barry county board Mrs. Cora Lydelt of Grand Rap-1 The/ McOmbcr school closed of supervisors. BREAKS LEFT ANKLE. ids was present and invited us to Thursday. The P. T. A. met on Three of the five children born to hold our next inceUng al her home Donald FVldianiscii. aged 19. son Wednesday night and enjoyed a on June 23. 4of Herman Feldpausch who was in­ Mr. and Mrs. Maus arc still living. fine program put on by Harvey ■Jured jured while playing soft ball last Mrs Florence Dooley of Kansas Burgess of Hasting.* and the music­ KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Tuesday, is gaining as rapidly as. City. Mo.. Floyd T. Maus of San ians who were with hint. Ice cream GO TO BATTLE CREEK. possible. Diego, Cal. and Postmaster L. F. and cake were served as refresh­ • Next Sunday HasUnga Comman­ He was playing third base when! Maus ot Ulis city. Frank Maus, a der? No. 58, Knights Templar, will another fellow slid Into Uie base, brother, resides in Portland, Orc- ments. Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill who go to Battle creek to attend the hitting Donald in such a manner aat gon. and Mrs. Maus has one sister, has taught here so successfully for seven- years is leaving and Miss Ascension day service at Uie W. K. to fracture his left ankle. The frac-. Lizzie Foley, of this city. 'Helen Butolph will take the school Kellogg auditorium. Grand Master ]°rt‘reduced alPennock. hmZ <W ol HasUMgs. re- ^"4 “ . ” Mark Norna«( UiwGqpnd Eneamn ‘hj.ii *•"* '- . ■■ gP call 'htfaWMs.WatfiST whote ■' 1 .“nsen' its.* been oft ment of America, State' Commair- u ~ sjl0e store was located where the der Fred H. Locke and several Coffee shop is now. When the Civil the sick list the past week with the HONORED WITH LUNCHEON. measles. .' other notables are expected to be in Mrs. F. W. Kopplow entertained war started. Mr. Maus closed up his I attendance. Other Commandertes POWERS ECHOES. wlUi a one o'clock luncheon Wed­ store and enlisted later reluming from tills section of Uie state hare Arlene Andrews of Augusta spent nesday. May 11. in honor of Mrs. here and resuming work. been invited and all will attend in It Is a matter of pride to Ixirenzo the week end at the home of her Fred Smith who Is leaving shortly full uniform. for her new home near Newberry. Maus that he has lived in the uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ fourth ward of this city all hls life, thur Bedford while her parents, Mr. Lilies of Uie valley and forget-meBREAKS WRIST. which is quite an unusual record and Mrs. Virgil Andrews accom­ Hastings friends were sorry to nots formed the attractive floral He was born in Uie house Uiat is hear of the misfortune Uiat has decorations, covers being liiid tor now the Hazel Dell store, later mov­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Russell come to Mrs. C W- Clarke of Grand eight. Mrs Smith was presented ing to the former Adam Rock place Garrett went trout fishing near Cadillac.' Rapids She fell as she was going with a lovely gift. on So. Washington St., now living Mr. and Mrs. Emery Goodsite and I Into the basement, suffering a brokal the comer of Court and Park daughters of Ohio spent tlie week WERE DINNER GUESTS. ' sn wrist, which is very painful. Her .. Rev. and Mrs. W Maylan Jones streets. end as guests of Mn> Pauline Dan­ friends hope for a rapid and com­ Congratulations and best wishes iels. Saturday they all visited Uie were entertained at a dinner served plete recovery. in the main dining room of Hotel are extended by a wide circle of tulip festival at Holland Morton. Grand Rapid*. on Monday friends. Mrs. Addle Lewis was in Grand evening of Ulis week, celebrating Rapids Friday. their birUidays and also the twenty CAR SKIDDED ON Evelyn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. NL1PPERY ROAD. Earl’Travis Is quite III with Uie fifth anniversary of Rev. Jones' Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs. Michigan pastoral service. The din­ measles. ner was given by ten friends from Harry Wood and son. Harry, wenCongratulation* and best wishes driving near Allegan and their car hls former Ludington pastorate. STEAM HEAT skidded on lhe llfex-ry road and to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Scliondclturned over Harry. Sr., has a lame mayor who were married last Sat­ ELECTED EDITOR OF HOT A COLD WATER urday tn Indiana ALBION COLLEGE PAPER. shoulder and Harry, jr. was bruised SHOWER BATH Mr and Mrs. Miner Palmer spent George Dewey of Grand Rapids, a some, but Mrs. Wood was hurt the Sunday with Uieir daughter. MTs. Junior at Albion college, has been worst, her shoulder being dislocated Van Sickle and husband In Mid­ Single 13.00 per wk. up elected editor of lhe 1030 college In addition to other injuries. All are dleville. Doable H M per wk. up paper. During lhe past'year lie was thankful it was no worse They managing editor ot the Pleiad Tills were able to drive their car liotne. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Is a is u line fine minor iionor aiiu and riusiings Hastings irienas friends . although |t was somewhat damaged. Eleven girls met al the home of extend their congratulations* nnd ' Dorothy Mack Friday evening to know George will make good organize a 4-H club in canning and food preparation. They elected as PARTICIPATING IN Camp Eire Activities president. Thelma Ball; vice-presi­ MUSIC FESTIVAL. dent. Wilma Garrett; secretary and "ML*.* Barbara Trego, daughter of treasurer. Nyla Van Syckles. Mr and Mrs Fred Trego, and Miss "Clever canning Cooks" is the Leone Leonard, daughter of Mr and On Tuesday.'May 24. tlw Chesk name of their club wlUi Miss Doro­ Mrs- Charles Leonard, arc members of tlre-Lake Forrest college chorus Cha May-group meet at the Legion thy Mack as leader. The Memorial services of Uie Un­ which will participate in Uie music hall at 4:00 P. M. to take final festival of lhe college May 21 to 28. tests for ranks AH of Uie member* ion Cemetery Circle will be held । arc urged io be present--Ilcnc Rog- Bunday afternoon May 29. at Uie South Evangelical church. PATIENT AT HOSPITAL. 'crs. scribe. * Rev bon M Oury. rector of ____ ___ . Chas. Stanton and Mr. Harris Emmanuel Epiwopal church.' eik Idoka Group. , spent last wees week m In omo Ohio nsnmg fishing o.. bn tered Pennock hospital Wednesday Hasrlmne Maim! wa* hostess to Lake Erie. They returned Sunday. evening for a hemlatcmy to-be per- the Idoka Camp Fire girls at dinTho- Ehmhain school closed for formed today Hl* services 1or lhe ' ner on Wednesday evening, the J summer vacation wlUi a picnic, next’ two Sundays will be conducted girls having a grand Ume. Mrs i Tuesday \ir. Tkck returns a* teachby an out-of-town lay reader. Pauline Bliss is guardian.I er next year. WOMEN’S CLUBS IRONSIDE MONUMENT HASTINGS Mwm 14W . Authoring SMter fw SOCK Of . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY II. 1131 •AO1 KIGHT INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON Worrying About Thoae BillaT 1 WANTKD— Feeding pigs and bugs Assry 1 PatleagllL -Craaaay, Hickory Corners 1 nh«ne. tf FOR BALE—10 room botsao In Freeport, finished in oak. Fruit and shade. ' Cheap. Inquire Trvd Williams. Free ■ part. Htwll Otl Htaii-wr If ' WANTEU—Feeding pigs, any weight. Ell I Lindsey. Dellnn. It Yea can borrow an year hoaashoU goeda or auto and pay them ch. Sts ns for liras. ' FIDELITY CORPORATION OF MICHIGAN 10 Mat-1 Bank Bldg. Phoaa S307 AUCTION SALES Naahrille Phone 185 Dates ran be made at Banner office. ----------- ... --- -----------------------t( ■ JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Phone 2519 CLOVERDALEThe mother-daughter banquet was held at the town hall Tuesday eve­ ning with an attendance of 66 Mt* Alla Moater gave the Invocation and led the community singing. Mrs. Haacl Brooks pianist "Mrs. Gertrude Monica was toasunbtreM. Mra. Syl­ via Mcllvain spoke on "Mothers" and Vivian Brooks on - Daughter" both of which were very interesting. A duel "Dream Mother" was sung by Esther Kingsbury and Oral Mac­ Leod. Mrs Frank Birch of Hickory Comers, who has been a missionary in Africa for 18 years gave a very, The Hastings Banner poor health. *nd confined to her tbed part of the time . Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford nre building a tine addition to Uieir ferlng from measles', sinus trouble and bronchial pneumonia. Mr and Mrs. Clare Williams. Ar­ lene and Allee were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr and Mrs. Ivan Burnley and . family near Charlotte The school' closed Friday with a picnic at the schoolhouse. Pot luck dinner and a program in the after­ noon. Baseball was played alter tlie program. Mrs. Wolf received a love­ ly lace table cloth from the com­ munity. We arc sorry this is Mrs. Wolfe s lost year, she has been with us three years and made many friends in and around Cloverdale. Next year site Vvill teach in plain- mer's mother. Mrs. Edith Bechtel of Hastings nnd a brother Floyd BechI tel In company with two others. Herbert Savage and Arthur Ander­ son of Raymondville. Texas The three latter left Monday morning ______________ z ........... Oral MacLeod was one of the five । __ for. Florida. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bechtel entertained the Rlrls chosen out of the Home EcoBeditel family to Uie number of nomlcs class of Delton school to go about thirty Jh honor of the broUi- « Lansing with Miss Roush to nt- POR MlH-nt; Stoefc reek tor tru>k • rr"P"T»witntati.*NsrtrrtiT#; KiintF-i. Nashville phone 121—Fl J -.-d FOR HALE—Heed corn, yellow dent guaranteed to grow June clover seed. ] /releaned, (23.30 per Ira. Ernest Hall. Dorter 3 10 FOR HALE—100 lb? inr refr.gerator al.n girt’. L.t-yl’ Mr- Tom ll-.rf , min, Phnne 7715—FI4 S I-11 Early mi•rimm'k e..ro f..r .ai*. sUn Ham|nhire gilt, from ten p.g lit a" bbeffielii.' Cr™'."7. Il'rtuTr'y * '..r’neV. phone_________________________ *i Iii-li UWL-Aew II p.,.. 4 wen. uU Orville Brure. Ilarting.. lt-i it.- 2 . MFkJDY El AklMEPY Nal’I. Bank Bldg. 0’ All Kinds of Insurance Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings -tf. Callers at Jacob Wryerman's the past week "were Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Carpenter of West Shulu Wednesday evening- Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Welton of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs. George Crakes of HasUngs Sunday. Thursday afternoon Jason Tobias I I family. i Sunday afternoon callers at Bur* I re I Phillips were Jay Snyder and J wife. Mrs. Vida Phillips and Susie Phillips of Hastings. Susie is still helping in the care of Mrs. Sarah j Newton a former resident of this [ community. . I Week end guests of Mr. and 'FOR RENT—Hotter, rmsdern. rnr firren 1 and. Mirh. Fields fur mrn, beans, po tatites, a Isa little mark lanl Chas Freer, dtp H, Mich. Air, a if. FOR HALE—Quantity field selected, | early variety while cap seed corn. (I 1 p»r crate. First bouse south i.t Purfee school. Balilmvre township. Clsn.le J>. Hunt ___________________ & 2f. F<iR HALE—Aatumaiir Delra lighting plant, including tadiix, rieetrir iron, riretrirjtoaifer. 4 rn-Hore and light 1 Sheldon Agency ■1 1 ii . ? 2 -------------- ■--------------- a.---------- . LIST YOUR SALE WITH THE CHURCHES --------1----- ------------------------nomic day ut Uic M S. C.. Friday. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. May 13th. Mrs. John Benedict Is spending Mrs. Iva French and grand­ fl couple weeks in Lansing with her daughter. Avonne Rundle of Battle children. Mr Benedict spent the ~ " .. ... — . week end in Lansing. Humeston Saturday. Mrs. John Whitright has been having an attack of flu but is gain­ Rev. and Mrs. Van Dorrn spent ing slowly. Miss Marian Edger of W. S. T. C. last Wednesday at Kalamo with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Dort-n. was home over Sunday. Mr. atu! Mrs. Fred Camp visited Tulip fesUval at Holland Sunday. I nice Anne in Zeeland Sunday and ' Mr and Mrs. Welby Crockford enjoyed a trip to . Holland and ........... “* “ --­ and Mrs Harold Higdon of Battle through - tulip lane." Several of our ladle* are expecting Creek were Sunday guests of their to attend Achievement Day exer­ parents. Mr nnd Mrs. John Higdon. cises this Wednesday?. WANTED—Jo buy boeeh and h.r.t maple ■ FINISHING, Interior Decorating. CHAS. PEASE. 1121 S. Jefferson Hayman and Mi^s Mary Hayman who have been spending Die week Mattresses Rebuilt Old mattresses made into in­ ner springs. Feather mattress­ es made. Write Box "WW" care Bonner. Phone 3598. - l9 DEWEY REED General Auctioneer Prices that are right and services that satisfy, 636 East CUnton St, Hastings, Mich. Your dales ran be made at IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE DANCE REID'S RESORT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitlock and Raymond Green were recent callers at the home of Mrs Dorna Lewis at SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! You can now own a farm on a practical purchase plan. Wc iiavc FEDERAL LAND BANK farms for sale. We al­ so moke farm loans. Fdr fur­ ther information call nt our. Barry County National Frank Kilpatrick day. after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Hutton spent a couple of days in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farm Loan Association Secretary- Treasn Allegan, Mich. Or see Jno.-O. Doe. Real Es­ tate Fieldman. 622 W. Lovell St., Kalamaioo. Mich. 6-19 FOR SALE Butchering Cattle leghorn Cock Why Waste Time • OIL STOVES— New and axed, at low prices. • LINOLEUM— Pretty patterns, temptingly tpriced. PAINT UP NOW! Sec us for quality paint. SWAP YOUR EGGS AT 20c A DOZEN FOR BABY CHICKS. (Friday and Saturday) Expert FURNITURE- FINISH INC and REPAIRING FEEDERS WATERERS RUSSELL MILLS CARDS of THANKS Something to W frtMX Vf BBf WHISTLE ABOUT! Current J*/u C.rttfsEarnings of L cate* 45 Years o/ DrptnJtbililj! Ituro. Jersey .tock l.i.g foe service, one dollar al lime of arrvlr*. one mile tvitth Delton. <i. edon Moorhu. 5 !■» I FOR SSLK-Jener boll. 15 months old. rood breeding. Will lake A week. old pig. in trade Albert L. Heed, Rout- 1 1 ■iSJAND.APQJ ■ 5RVING5 wLOAN 055 hl J. L. MAUS. BeBreaentatlve HASTINGS MICH. tf OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Wr Insure Homes. Honachold Goods. Private Oarages »' LOW BATES. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insuronce Co. 40( Kalsnuoo Natl. Sink Bldg A Home Company Or gulled 1*7*. J. L MAUS Lot 11 BepeeaentaUv*. Hastings if NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Gloss Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining Will have Jane 10. DANISli BALLIIEAD CABBAGE PLANTS at WHOLESALE PRICES. This is lhe great commercial cabbage and lhe BEST shipper. The heads weigh more for their rise than any other. Mariglobe Tomato Plant*, (the per- | । 1 FOR HALF— 3 bstshris of while seed brauv Mr. •>«,.». r Retd. 414 W. Mill HI ' 5 !■» FOR SALK—IP32 'Ford 11 e.rnpr e«rellent enndilmn Mu-I .ell. Phone S002 between 5 and 7 p. ni 5 111 Foil .RENT—0 room htniw. with bath. Double garage. Clone in Enquire Cynthia Wileoa. 110. X. Bruadws; • 5 10 FOR HALE—Potatoes Site and 76c Im: rream Separator. power attachment, also gasoline engine. Ed he M»!| Phone 7.10—Fl 1 5 1-1 LttNT—-'toea.Ur, man*. red margin**. 1.-tweet, tiert-ge and Erne«t Hayne. b...»ea, Ge.rg. Hayne. 512. Nts Michi- WANTED USED CLOTHES SHOP Lady's suit—formerly <30 tor -812Also other suits, sixes from'14 to 40. Ladies' and Men's shoes—<6. (10, r* FOR SALE GRANGE PROGRAMS CONSUMERS POWER CO. OIL STOVES A few good used ones left at low price*. Also special price on new one—3 burner white enamel. Reg. price 126.50. thia week 122.95. Combination Screen Doon. 15.35. 3s5- OLSON'S HARDWARE. Freeport. MU.re at 770 F. Mill St.-Titr DEAL No. I 1 USED 32 VOLT DELCO lighting plant in good condition. 330.00. IFOR RENT—Fnrni.hed .lownstair. .part I FOOD VALUES! TWO SPECIAL DEALS earil 2 red boar*. fl m~. ♦ S«*, in land and - I'hr-lrr White sows. ...me due now.. (;5 *40. II E. Yoder ’'* I Ft>R n.tl.E Tre-h Onernary er.w 2 day. old rail hr ridr Ulen lUnry. Pbowe I 7JA—Fl.l . • 5 C> 1 FOR REXT—< omideiri) farniahrd fir.t | floor apt .lean and enol' for .a>nm,r i Mrs F Purrow. fl Ju th. M.rkrt Phi.nr | 3477 l-t ' FOR SALE—10 ba. Russet Pet.i.ker .r.-l | potatoes. JSc bu alao trade large trailer for small one. Frank Prer.tire. 2 milea east Hastings S-l» IVAXT TO HUY—Power attachment for milk Separator for No. IS l>r lunval | Fred Hri.sstlsn, I.ake ildee.a 5 l'» IVAN TED — Washtna*. .ronin*. Go..I .... , . . ^Von^W^’SUSXJT C. HINCKLEY ’■ l'» HASTINGS MARKETS INSURANCE Wednaaday. May 11 ■ With every $1.00 Purchase in Groceries. ■ Cash or trade. DEAL No. 2 P&G Soap Jr, 13c With every $1.00 Purchase in Groceries. Cash or trade. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2617 HasUngs k_____________ Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves i KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11968 Pheas calle originating through exchange* a* MiddUviiU. Woodlead and Dowling, call Kalamaioo l»644 er IISl VarmontTllla and ■aahsffie eaH MarsBaH IM. W» »ay the phone charge*. i u” er/jd'iT'iriiah.l. Msata »ud Hide* I Cows, lire weight. 5c to fla. 1 Heifer, and steer, .tir to 7e. I Vaal calve*, dr—ee-i. He.’ Veal calves altte. -r H<i<*. .fisc. 7c : Hug., dre.sed, t»r. Beet ludaa. 2. Teoag Chickens f-LbftorM, lie. , Rocks, heavies. Me. Reda, hew visa. ISc. OrMa Wheat, red.. Mr bushel. Wkaa* wh.te yo« bu.hri. lost., S3e bu.hri I Barley. «Oe Imvkrl. i Beans, rwt. (3 50. Feeds—Bytatl Prices Cotton seed meal. (1 C5, .'Oil ideal. »3 «o I Mlddliaga. Il 55 | Bcrairk feed. 11 TO. Laying mask || as t. (j u. ICrgckadcm. (140. Without Farmers are pleased witii the nice rain w* got over Uie week end. Sure was much needed and now there will be a lot of com planted this Obligation VEAL ROASTS Dr and Mrs Wynn Nobles and grandmother of Coral, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor and family. Several from this way. parents . . . health picnic at Thornapple lake. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and some fjlepds from Charlotte spent Sunday at points around Lake Michigan and Benton Harbor Our school will be cut Wednesday with a pot luck dinner.Mr. and Mrs. Sam White called on You can get people to give three her sister, Mrs Lucy Coleman Sun- cheer* fOr a thing that you can't l get them to give anything else for. BACON SQUARES PORK LIVER (OLE MANAGENCI • ..'P;«» . f 4’’L h • Obi -ci COLFMAN WALLACE GROCERY Phone 2458 �j CTH THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1938 Be sure and plaint a few rows of l| •keep the proposed referendum out ;, BARBERS CORNERS. sunflowers for the birds. There Is of Michigan politics. i Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Preston of several weeks. your feed and feeding table com- I Already laborites have denounced | Lowell called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy blned. and you won't need a neon thr plan. suspecting that the move j I Preston Sunday. Hastings spent W< sign—they'll find them. I* just another dark plot to deprive : ' W. C. Rivera received painful in.­ wilh-Mr. and Mrs. the people of their democratic ; Juries Monday evening when he fell Just finished reading Flovd Gib­ right*. in hls garage, causing a double frac- Mn. Etta Bump ware bons' biography of Baron Manfred Tlie difficulty is that lhe phrase I' ture of the spine, making It nece*- ner guests at Dudley 1 Von Richthofen, titled. The Red | .--supreme court*' immediately brings Knight of Germany." I feel con- , IIHIIIIIIIIIIllllIHlIIMHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIURIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIllllllllUlillllllllllllHIIIIHillHIMffl to mind how Congress, abetted by fident that Hauptmann'* Ji til* boy I Laming—Unless Michigan is an Republicans, defeated the Roosevelt Do you know, besides making] ■was named for the Baron. Haupt­ plan,for a more responsive Upiled ing and inspiring influence of the excaplion to recentrK political history. ’uprrmf courl’ honey and making people move fast- imann having been a German ma- ... ,. r . „ Christian missionaries are apprePresident Roosevelt' '-*— "------ J chine gunner during the war. Von MethOUlKt L. A. ■ . u tii Actuallv the Michie er. Uie little busy bee has lota of 1 Actually, Michigan court plan to-save-demo/racy'' elated greatly, in fact, so much so ________________ _ program will Richthofen was probably the hero ] every man and boy in the Father- 1 enhance Uie re-election chances of Ls as non-partisan as It could pas- other virtues? For instance, you take of Electa Officer* that General Chlang-Kal-Shek has slbly be. Twelve states now have Gramps and his rheumatlz. You may MicceedMl In havins ban aeainrt .succeeded having the the.ban against Governor Murphy.. land. After reading of hls bravery' twenty and j I religious teaching In the schools reAfter reviewing primary victories appointive supreme courts, and. wait on the fellow for gallantry toward the enemy. I Tlie Methodist Indies' Aid Society I moved. China Is such a big country for the New Deal In Florida. Geor­ they, haven't gone Fascist yet. years because he can't take a step, feel proud to have come from lhe | of this city al their meeting Wed- that lhe whole personnel and slitgia and elsewhere, observers liave You'll hear more about this new Is­ well, just sic a hive of bees on him 'same race of people. inesday last selected the following dent body of some of the colleges and watch him travel. Then there come to the conclusion that Uie sue before November. The Beat officers for the ensuing year: was a woman in Pennsylvania who in the stricken areas are going to President retains much of his old A mamma was teaching her chil­ hadn't talked In twenty year* (be­ Chengtu In western China, hoping ‘ popularity with Uie masses, as for KEN HEATH HURT Mrs. Gertrude Jones, president. DURING THRILL STUNT. lieve It or noli and she was stung dren the history of the Christian ' Michigan, many Democrats have no Mrs. Alice Van Til. vice-president. to continue preparing to serve the j Ken Heath, motorcycle stunLsman by a bumble bee and recovered her religion and showed them a picture 1 remnant of China left at the end] great love for Murphy. chiefly beMrs. Ruby Merrick, secretary. and a former Hastings man. re­ speech, although from good author- of ' the early martyrs being thrown to Mrs. Jessie Loppenthlen, treasurer. of Uie war. Mrs. Jones read a letter! ceived IhjlHIHJlTfiDf leg while par­ ity the first few words weren't the lions. The little boy was all ex­ partisan feelings now and .then and Tliis Ladles' Aid liastnade a won- from Miss F.lha Nogler, a mission- j ticipating ln a Thrill show, which suitable for this column. Then there !citement and gasped out. "M*i Just ajy. remaining in Shanghai, de­ because’he has gone’dutor ifli way lookat that poor little lion way dertul " cord ,n wh,t 11 h “ sent him to the hospital In Jackson. was a lady who was about to lose , k w “ TteSw 1 p"*6"1 >" “» MHltotlUl ehPkth scribing the terrible plight of those | to befriend lhe CIO. placing Frank­ He is getting along nicely and will her household goods. She threw a uacs uicre. zrc woni^geL any. ( when the present structure was In the war zones. enstein on the stale welfare board. leave the hospital soon but It will coupla beehives out to the sheriff Yet can they afford to repudiate lhe Mrs. Rowell is a young woman, be some time before he Is able to be ijust helping hlmi and he let her Where and how doe* the Ramb­ party on election day? The annoy­ the former president and *UU a very active. bhufcb »«i keep her furniture. And on a win­ ler get all his or her item*? Lo*t ing question arises. moving force in a combined organl- 1 Last fall Heath with hls Thrill ter* day. if the bees come out of week I counted twenty-three and With Uie federal government us­ ration of young and older women, j oe wJohwoo Floor Poluhcr lernln* to in»nre pabUcUlon in show performed at Chariton park the hive, you'll know the temper­ thLs week sixteen. You mint keep ing rad Ink at lhe tune, of several 100 strong, at Burton Heights. These | and this was hLs first riding per­ ature Is above 51 degrees. sad give *11 yow floor! the i your eyes wide open. Rambler f billion dollars a year, Murphy's cur­ women are clever, enjoyable, and , formance since then. Tlie mishap **«ia baiih of fcnc furai- / There are so many "mustn't touch" . rent deficit of 115,000.000 to |20,enthusiastic students and workers । came while broad Jumping with, hls subjects, so many mediocre, com-' . for missions. Mrs. Rowell reviewed ! turc. Save labor—scrub- II 'ft 000.000 iseem* puny by comparison. No Rub You ladles who want quality In mon place happenings, and so much j motorcycle through space over a ,n i910, the Ladies Aid had biag N* soiled heads. // And anyway, It Ls Uic politicians' girl. While in the air Heath failed your home furnishings, help your­ thai'f already been raid countie*, «S00 ready to apply- at once on the lhe book. 'The Beloved Physician of j Jun walk behind the // conviction that the average wage­ Teheran." which Is Uie life story of I to keep his fool on Uie bike foot­ self to hubby's best fleeces when he Ume*. that tone I* al a loss for ma- eo?LWh*n b4‘,,uX ded‘* earner can't figure out that he is poliiha aad guide it. / / cated they assumed 35,000 more. converted Moslem educated and re- ■ board and when lie came down his shears sheep. Lamb fleeces nre. of leriaj footing any of lhe bill. Hidden taxes ' • • • | They raised the money for the pipe- turned to serve hl* own people In j foot took all the force of the land­ course, best Wash until thoroughly No putting. N» / are painless; prices ore higher— clean and snowy in Ivory flakes and Thu .lnur.,«d mr jmUr. Tn * or«*n ,nd ,or ■*“ of Lhr Persia. The ladies present were de­ ing. __________ ____ __________ that's all. lighted with both the story and the send Xb Eaton Rapids or Monroe to recent ubertj the rtltor-ln-ehlel. '“‘u"'''?1 ‘I0"’ Michigan has longer growing sea­ the woolen mills and for obout 81.25 Ihillon Outlier, ,tiled tint D»rld.“nda °r duller*. They here been presentation of this most interest- ; Rrpublicans Confident. sons. considering the latitude, than a batt you can have them made up. Wllente end Paul Wendell had eirh eontlnuouily un lhe lob ever liner, ing book. Sixty days ago the Republican states of similar latitude west of The comfortables made from wool After lhe program, Mrs. Carveth > requeitad all the toplee oT the Und- ' n< *orlt that paa needed and high command In Michigan was Lake Michigan, due to the influence are superior to anything I have ever berth rear rerle- by Oov Itodman. «““* J** , chureh• served refreshments, assisted. by Mrs. C..L- Plumley and- Mrs. confident that a victory was In­ of Uie large bodies of water bor­ seen for our Michigan winter*. Wool and a note (torn Jalale who w„ !■ work. ncviuiuiy ---- . --------....... C. J. j Prerlowiy IU to iw» 1SK» M11O thu UIMUIUottanl- _ , evitable on election day. The grow­ dering on it. The average tempera­ Ls so low in price now that I am : ration had not done much; but be- ilAhr who poured tea, using the teaing depression, new labor troubles ture ot the slate Is 20 4 degrees in supplying my household for the next downetaln and refused to come up —..on ..a_ no. cone mue..; -tl. —- set of Mexican pottery brought to • yak' ‘nd conand general dissatisfaction among January and 68.5 degrees In July, few years, and also have Christmas alto contained a renant Tor the m»b>« »IU> Mrs. carveth by her daughter. Mrs. | magaxlnei. 1 unatlne mere are eev- , Unuously ever alnre It has raised Uie voters were factors generally and. her rainfall averages 30 Incites. in mind. a Prob­ Robert Bun-ell, who spent the past oral red faces over those article!. * substantial sum each year. •-*favorable to an opposition party. ably In the 29 years the total would summer in Mexico city. And then. too. statisticians brought be close to 150.000. A. W. NICHOLS OF forUi the hot league figures how MEMBERSHIP ANI> ALBA WRITES BANNER. A delightful social hour followed Murphy was elected governor by ALDERSGATE SUNDAY. A. W Nichols of Alba, a former the business session on Wednesday, only 25.000 votes. It seemed reason­ Sunday will be observed by the ANNOUNCING Barry county resident, writes the with an amusing play by Circle No. able. al least on |>aper. to envisioh Banner about lhe weather condi­ 1. Mrs. James Long, chairman, local Methodist church as Member­ a sound spanking for the Michigan ship and Aldersgate Sunday and ail f tions in hls part of the state. He which all enjoyed. ■y WILLARD BOLTINew Deal in JAM. members are invited to attend the says:-ft Is quite chilly here-most of • • • As the significance of new federal morning service at 10:00 o'clock. The.! the time, but will get wanner after 'missionary womfn billion spending begins to enfold. church joins in the universal cele- . the longest day* in June or at least Republican observers today are still HEAR ABOUT CHINA. bration of the 200th anniversary of * that is the way it generally works] in womcns ary society optimistic but not so confident. Women’s MlAslon Missionary Society !<>'The «£ M^UtXIcTwas mter- John Wesley's heart warming at They see possible damaging fac­ WHY NOT USE THE BEST? rtetah?iinUto taetadln?* 1^1*1 Ulned Bt 1116 hOme °f Mrs Albtrt Aldersgate St.. London. The hymns tionalism developing In G O. P. of John ai^l Charles Wesley will be j sleighs up to and including April ranks between followers of Fitz­ Carveth Thursday afternoon. Guests WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE. 23. That was the spring of 1888. and Irom Grand Rapids were Mrs. Es­ sung and the Wesley order of gerald and Toy. There U even talk service followed. Special music by of a- third candidate. ther Strong, district president, and followed by a good summer and Mrs. Esther Rowell. Kent county the choirs and the pastor. Rev. w. They point out the- handicap of M. Jones, has chosen for hls ser­ good crops. About 30 years ago we not having millions of dollars at chairman of the Foreign .Mission­ mon theme, ' Walking Together." planted corn on June 3 and there their command just before the bal­ ary work. These very able women All of the members, who have was some frost that morning, but loting. are always welcome -visitors to the been received into lhe church dur­ it was the last frost we had until An important part of the Michi­ Hastings society. Mrs. Strong pre­ ing the year are invited as special the corn was ripe. Twenty-one faced her outline of goals for the guests. gan party organization are the years ago this spring we had a reg­ -poatmasterx, most of them 'New last quarter of the year by com­ Here are two paragraphs in which ular blizzard on May 22 to 23 and Deal appointees, who will hear ments and quotations from tlie for­ Die Rev. John Wesley reviews hls had about eight inches of snow. The eign correspondent of the New York spiritual hLstory leading to the Alpostmaster General James A. Farley snow went off in a few days and a HASTINGS j ■------- ,In eve_ MICHIGAN In blossom-boosting Benton Harbor Times on conditions in china, thr Jhe derogate experience, few years farther back we had snow next Sunday. May 22. relief work and the constant steadyady(Continued on pag about the 28th of May and a regu­ Statements nre given in this lar winter blizzard. column without partisan bias or "Prospects are bright for a good prejudice. We Interpret events as hay crop and we are getting fre­ we see them. And It Is. our belief quent rains so the grass grows rap­ that Republicans are not going to New Purdue Trash Shield idly. We have a good, healthful at­ have a "walk away" next November Doing ■ good Job of turning under cornstalk* and other long trash la • mosphere up here and good water to and. likewise, that Murphy Is a long problem that.often requires the extra co*t of disking the field before drink. No rattle snakes, and but a ways from being a licked man. plowing. Thd sketch above ghowa a gang plow equipped with the new very few others; good people, good Purdue University trash shields that were designedjo aolve thl* problem. churches and good schools." I abora Row, These ahielda—in the ahane of aheet-metal hood* that ride the top of the The rash leadership of the CIO in furrow slice aa it leavea the plow ahare—guide all of the traah to the bot­ OBITUARY. Michigan—seizing utility plants a tom of the open furrow, no matter how long or heavy it may be. Burdette Peck was bom in Rut­ few weeks ago and-refusing admit­ land township on October 2, 1860. tance of non-ducs paying members Thinning Apples the son of Catherine and John to automobile plants—remains a Peck, who died In Die Civil war New York Experiment Station atill aticka to the thinning rules that 1 headache to John Lewis and indus­ they set up for applies more than forty Jre*r8 ago — thinning so that service, pioneer mident* of Rutland trialist alike. township. The deceased has always are four to six inches apart—leaving only one apple of each clus­ Even Richard T. Frankenstein, apples lived in and around Hastings and ter—removing all abnormal and injured apple*—and finishing the job just deposed as assistant president was a stone mason by trade. He within three to four weeks after the fruit has set. Coat of a good job of of U. A. W. is weary over the lack thinning la shout the same as cost of picking. Even when the higher passed away at the home ot his of discipline among Michigan union quality of the fruit does not show a profit over the coat of thinning, apple brother. Charles Peck. May 7. 1938, automobile workers, many of whom trees that are regularly and properly thinned can be counted on to pro­ aged 77 years. 7 months, 5 days. are young and inclined to be head­ Funeral services were held at Leon­ duce more regularly and suffer less winter Injury. Strong. He saw hls plan for rigid ard funeral home Monday after­ discipline receive a public rebuke noon. May 9. 1938. at 3:30. Inter­ Cabbage Worms from Homer Martin, at a time when ment Rutland cemetery. Rev. B. J. The common cabbage worm has only been in thl* conntry some sixty a new Gallup survey showed public Adcock officiating. opinion in Michigan as strongly in years, according to Massachusetts Experiment Station—and it is sup­ OBrrVABY. favor bf outright repeal or revision posed to have reached us from Europe by way of Quebec. It is the larva of the white cabbage butterfly that is such a common sight, from sarly Anna Laura Service was born . of the Wagner Labor Act. spring until freezing weather, in the cabbage patch—and every cabbage January f, 1871, and passed away In this weary picture the moder­ ate policies of the American Feder- grower is thoroughly aware of the necessity of prompt and constant con­ , May 4. 1938. aged 87 years, 5 months trol methods. Derris powder rapidly replacing thei'*poison | ation of Labor stand out fain in in----- -------—---------------------, "I*--r — —— sprays for . and .3 days. On April 12. 1893 she “ 'Tower, broccon use on cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli and brussel bruise! sprout*—and any stand■ ■.arurSWt (Uhurrlj Nnus g ■■■■ JOHNSON RENT WAX AND POLISH THOSE SHABBY 59e FLOORS 'i JOHNSON GLO-COAT 98c ]A\ JOHNSON LIQUID WAX 59c Farming Fads Worth Knowing dr. legears STOCK & POULTRY PRODUCTS LyBARKEirS DRUG STORE DOLLARS BY THE HOUR! ■_ ' Labor Gain*. Generally throughout the nation, labor's share of Uie national .Income increased 54 per cent between 1933 and 1937. according to lhe Depart­ ment of Commerce. These figures, however. Include wages of workers on federal work relief which in 1937 ■lone accounted for two and onehalf billion dollars. Tn dollars this is a rise from 29 billion* to 45 billions. Capital's gain was 41 per cent, or from eight and one-third billion to just under twelve billion dollars— mostly in dividends and rentals. Tlie national income has already declined twelve billions. Who will absorb this loss? Eeonomlc Opportunities. Science and Industry are creating new.^conoipic Opportunities today. The Do-Jz Chemical Company al Midland Is experimenting on the utilization of poplar trees for Indus­ trial plastic products and newsprint. . These tree* grow like bamboo shoots. Millions of cut-over land In north­ ern Michigan may be pul to profit­ able use if the Dow experiment suc­ ceeds. At Kalamazoo, the paper city. 1* another interesting Illustration of how farsighted men have created wealth for labor and capital alike. The Kalamazoo Vegetable Parch­ ment company H “big bu*!ne*«" to­ day. From Its piodem mill* come Buch product* as waxed wrappers for breadjibreakfast food, soap and ■o on; oiled dusting paper that grabs the dirt; household parch­ ment for cooking food wlUiout odors; paper dish rags which wear for weeks; and eveh paper tape for Mother's pie*. The mill*, employing 1200 men and women, are running at over 90 per cent of capacity. Wrapping pa­ per and pie tape I AppolnUve Court. Sponsors of an appointive State supreme court are striving hard to Spotted Wilt Many of our most serious plant pests are undesirable Immigrant* from other lands. One of the most recent Is the spotted wilt of tomatoes and peppers—which presumably sneaked in from Australia, where It has been widespread for mor* than 20 years. This virus diseaaa forma larga, round spots with rings of chestnut brown and the stems may devslop streak* and become very brittle. Besidu proving to be a serious put on tomatoes and peppers, U also attacks a larga number of weeds as well a* sinnlas, asters, dahlias and other ornamental plant*. No control has yet bun dis­ covered—other than being careful to avoid buying infected plant* and to grow tomatoes and peppers at a distance from flower plant*. Creeping Alfalfa 4 . The U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry is greatly imprtued with the pouibilities of a new type of creeping alfalfa which is being propagated from a single plant that wa* discovered by one of their field mon m a goat paature in northern Turkey a few years ago. This now alfalfa grow* elos* to ths ground—and when planted on sandy soil In Nebraska it producea ■hoot* that re-rooted ss far as twelve inches from the erown. Seed is not Cit available far general use. It is exceedingly drouth-resistant but it* w habit of growth will limit Its use to pasture and the prevention of ■oil blowing. Dairy Improvement Asaociationa If there is any other important dairy stat* that surpass** th* Nsw York average butterfat • vs rag* of 200 pounds per cow par year, it has escaped my attention. Yet in that atata ths leading county shows but slightly mors than 10% of its cows in dairy improvement associations— and leas than 5% of the cow population of the stat* is enrolled. When soma of tha states that lag far behind New York are inclined to feel dis­ couraged, they can take comfort from the thought that aven tn New York it will probably take th* dairy leaders another 50 years to get 10% of all the New York dairy eows under test. Odorless Cabbage - Hava you triad the new “odorless** Cornell Early Savoy cabbage 7 S««d Is now available in much larger quantities than previously and ths new type nromises to be very popular. It matures very early and, while it la not strictly odorleu, both flavor and odor are very delicate. Turkey Production Unleu you propose to stay with the businu* through good years and bad. alike, West Virginia Experiment Station advlsss the citii*M of that stat* to keep out of turkey growing. And that advice go** for prospective turkey growers everywhere. For the “in-and-outer” almost always guuus wrong. He is th* fallow who lumps into a specialty b*cauu pricu and profit* ar* high *om« year—and a million like him jump in for th* uma reason at th* same time and knock out ths profits for everybody th* next year. In a couple of years th*** “hunch’’ fahners back out and than profit* start climbing for thos* who stfek—and then a new crop of taand-oUtsrs jump* in again. 14 years. To thia union were bom ten children, she leaves to mourn her passing four sons John of Mil­ waukee. Andrew. Loyal and Russdll of Hastings, three daughters . Mrs. Clinton Jones of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Harold Norton and Mrs. Her­ bert Rose of Hastings also 25 grand­ children. * Every family every day, every hour usei money. Living expenses continue, business ex­ penses continue and must be met... either in cash or credit and for this reason every family Raising Chicks and individual requires the services of a good bank. with VITALITY products means real profits to the poultry raiser*. Oet Vita­ min A in Vitality starting ra­ tions and watch them grow. We carry a full line of Vital­ ity products. ’ • We offer you the facilities of a COMPLETE MODERN BANK, administered in a friendly way. We invite your friendship. Let us help you with your financial problems. CHICK STARTER­ CROWING MASH BABY SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH ALSO DOC FOOD MEAL and NUGGETS. Come in and let us prove to • you It pays.to buy pie best. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. rflONK an mail A Co*! HASTING 8 Hastings City Bank © "Fifty Yean of Continuous Service” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN • PHONES. 2105 ■ 2103 �I Every child passed into a higher I grade, which made them happy. FILL YOUR BIN WITH GENUINE BRADSHAW TREATED POCA Car arriving about May 20 HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 ) «• L 00422376 narrow hard surfaced road Owing to the fact that so many tourists visit it. bus trips are made at scheduled time*. Just as we are apt to think that rivers whose names are famous In htetory. are very large and Impor­ tant, Just so do we regani battle­ field* of worid-widc renown. For this reason I expected to see the Waterloo battlefield as * great ex­ panse of territory, perhaps so vast in extent that we might not be able to take It all tn in (he short space of one day. How deceived I was. Just to took at the field one would never dream that one of the most important battles of all time took place here. Were it not for tlie Heroes Mound and a brick structure housing a splendid panorama of lhe battle, the field would lobk quite like any fairly 4evet farm in Barry CO. A part of it at least was fenced in nnd • The power that morn tons of food items constantly from ear shelves to censaner use is lhe quality and value at these items, not merely words said about _/ • The C. Thomas Stores strive to give always the best in food valises and to aid Lhe purchasing power of your dollar, along with quick, helpful service, that saves time, money and steps. • Our "Every Day Low Prioe Plan" gnaranteea consistent and amazing savings by comparison—come in and see— STORES! >priQ CARLOAD SALE for Canning Now PINEAPPLES FINEST, FANCY, RIPE FRUIT Can Rubber* doz. 4c Size 24, case *2.89 dozen *1.45 Size 30, case $2.89 FRESH CANNED ■ FINEST FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT & JUICE No. 3 10c SEGMENTS No. 2 news to London. cattte peacefully grazing in the Add. present of course, and witnessed and • where his agent* made huge invest- ! May 12 Letter. which 133 years ago vibrated with i directed Uie progress of Uie battle. l menu in stocks that were greatly I Friends received word Saturday tiie shock of gun fire. Thus again I The places where they stood while does notoriety enlarge our ideas of ' the battle was on ore pointed out. Al the battle of Waterloo Napo­ I depressed as the report was clrculat-1I of Uie dcaUt Uiat morning of Fred Of Brown, at the home of hi* daughthings. Doubtless the moot of those With your mental picture Ot the bat- leon had about Bit 0,6 combined ed that Napoleon had won. who may read this article, have read । Ue field still in mind I hope you can--------------- _---- . —------- contend against. | course..wifflUhtWh WM.Knoyn Cer.-Mra. Mabie Williams of Bur­ ।------------- jrom Elba. and news of Napoleon's defeat lington. He was wall known here and accounts of the battle of Waterloo, see Napoleon, mounted on hls white At the time or have studied about It in history. horse and surrounded by his Aides, the crowned heads — — —.— reached London, stock- bounced’hp friends extend sympathy. If ao. you will reinember the “sunk- ,all __ _____ _ _____________ ___ all wanted the sky high. The Rothschild* became standing out_____ in the open field,________________ European countries Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham ------------ c-------about ».— where lhe biggest share --/* cn road." or lhe deep ravine into -----andi by comparison and were violently great international bankers, and no which fell hundreds and hundreds Central Schoo) . building 1c. wiUi ‘ quarreling “ cr Uie • divlsioh of the wonder, because they were "betting spent Sunday in BatUe Creek as over guest* of her mother, Mn. Clara of French cavalrymen to meet death . Wellington and his officers doing .spoils." after.they thought that they, as they madp desperate, but fruit-I the same, and stationed about ,had the.Little corporal safely corWe visited the old church near by. Mrs. Roy oaks wm In Kalamaioo less charges to dislodge the forces of; where the Broadway Iron bridge ta. railed. But true to form, just as which was built along in lhe early the Duke of Wellington, stationed I Just think of it) There were those i soon as i they heard of hls escape part of the 17th century. It was used last Thursday to attend Uie funeral ... -• I two great leaders less than a half of [they ceased their bickering and by Napoleon as a hospital, and has of Gill Darling. > 'a mile apart, sitting astride their'joined their forces again* »hc Mr. and Mrs: Rankin Hart and vine. Probably the erosion of nearly numerous memorials to men who a century and a quarter has made (horses, with absolutely no protection, .dreaded Napoleon, for whose mili- took part in Uie batUe of Waterloo. daughter of Brush Ridge, Mr and some changes in the contour of this watching the progress of one of the , tary skill they had very high i^- We also visited Wellington's head­ Mra. Howard Johnson ot Hickory field, and especially so in thia de­ greatest battles the' world fever sped. Napoleon had reached Paris. quarters. which was (wo or three Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ha­ pression. because today there isn't ‘knew. They evidently felt safe and I where he was received with open miles from the battlefield. Near by vens and children were Bunday | al least neither one of them was in- (arms. At the head of an army of too is the place where Victor Hugo guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Iy nothing that would Interfere very ...rrThat _________________________________________ Sunday callers in lhe home of Jured. might have been a safe : around 1MJXX) troops he started stopped when gathering material much with a horse negotiating it thing to have attempted 122 years north, hoping to overcome each for hls description of the battle of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass Included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason. Mr. sn4 rather easily excepting perhaps in ' ago, but how long would a General ' opponent separately, before the oplie of would armies a few places. In the middle — the ™ 1 last ’—* who ------“’■* *attempt “------- * such a thing posing ‘—------'—‘could J " al) be united. ‘ most Interesting spot to visit. How­ Mrs. Walter Powell and children battlefield. sloping banks, in --------------places , today. This Is mentioned just to in- . In this he was successful to quite ever. there would be nothing espe- and Miss Drusiite Powell of Has­ somewhat abrupt lead down to what dicate the great change that lias a marked degree, administering a rlallv ahnait II? If lhe hut- tings. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haven*. Er­ been made in the method of con- severe defeat to the Prussians Just tie of Waterloo had not been fought up stream. This is the ravine, or the ducting warfare since the time of before he reached Waterloo. Then there, and you wouldn't go out of vin and Dick were Sunday callers in "sunke-n road" of history. lhe battle of Waterloo. In that bat- he turned hls attention to the your way to'see it. The same couta lhe Fred Otte home of Glass Creek Let me attempt to present some­ tie in which 200.000 were engaged English anny under V/el|lngton_gt be said of many oilier places. IU the DURFEE. wu>w v> ■ word «v.u picture p>u>urc of vi the uic baluai- 45000 theiFlivesIn a few~ Waterloo. believing that Uie Prus- glamour of Its history Uiat fasci­ thing of a tiefield of Waterloo, and at the aam»|h®ttrs Athtlng, practically all- of slanscould not return to the fight, nate*. and Uiat still draws people Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Geiger of time call attention to the extreme I which took place along the ravine i Tilings seemed to be coming along here from all parts of the earth. Change Uiat —___ >- ■— Ithnt wna mnntlnnnrl Th, Hatftn O in<**1t- tnr hl—. .... .Kt— Hastings spent Mother s Day with Perhaps Uie history of the whole ------------- —>— — —- — (great battle and victory seemed as- world was changed by Uie outcome Mr. nnd Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Willlard Ickes spent alnce thia battle took place. To give'lllng 11 was practically a hand-to-'tsured. But very unexpectedly a of this battle. For many centuries you an Idea of Uie field of Waterloo 1 har"1 n"ht------------------------------------------ !*»-•*■*-•’ ——- the level plains of Belgium have Mother's Day wlUi Mr. and Mra Wayne Wheeler nt Battle Creek. I will ask you to just Imagine a field furnished -Europe with its battle­ Mr. and Mrs Leon Stanton ant four or five blocks wide, commenc­ fields. From Uie Ume of Clovis many family of Battle Creek and Mr anc ing al the High school building and of lhe wars of western Europe have extending north to perhaps-a short been fought Ln Flanders fields, but Mrs. Claude Hoffman were Sunday guest* of Mr. '<■ 1 distance beyond the iron bridge on few of them meant more to the died a few years later. From thr world than Waterloo, possibly for Broadway, in lhe city of Hastings. top of the Heroes Mound, and even that reason you approach it with a Then imagine a ravine running pupils from a balcony of the Panorama feeling of reverence. cenlly -.. sight seeing lri| the center of this field Just about flaged in some deep pit. Aviators di­ building, one can get a splendid idea they enjoyed very much. where the Soldiers' Monument Ls. rect the fire and those firing the of the progress of the bottle. You and Mrs. Edward Rice ant at the intersection of Broadway and guns never see what they are firing can easily picture the two opposing jpept Sunday wiUi Mr ant armies on this field. Looking off tn State streets in this city. This will who becomes reckless enough to the cast you can sec how Blucher's ------ ?loyd palmer and family anc Mrs Mary Rice near Orangeville. mentioned in books or histories. expose* hlsxbody or any part of it forces marched around, to full upon May 12 Letter. Mrs. Lucille Ralph and Mrs. James McKelvey and John Moon Both banks of this ravine now slope in the war of today would soon be the flank of tiie French army and quite gradually and In a few spots perforated with the bullets of sharp­ threw it Into utter rout and con­ Ixona Sevey of Battle Creek spent were among Uie sixteen P. F. A. boyi quite abruptly, down to the bed of shooters. But 122 yeajs ago Na­ fusion. The panorama of the battle Monday evening with Airs. Harrison of Hastings High school who attend­ ed farmers week at Lansing Thurs­ that drled-up little stream, perhaps poleon and Wellington sat out in of Waterloo, shown on tlie batileMr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend and iday and Friday. three or four feet wide. In .this the o|»n, without any kind of pro­ l field, is a magnificent piece of work. imaginary picture of the Acid, the tection. and witnessed and directed ’ It was painted by a well known children of Vermontville were Sun­ •’drled-up bed " of this stream will the battle of Waterloo, one of the French artist and took four years to day guests of Rev. nnd Mrs. Harley lotte spent Bunday with the home greatest Uie world ever knew up to Townsend and family. complete. Tiie work is very artistic cross the field about where the Sol­ Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Eddy were diers Monument in Hastings is. nnd that time. All this is saying nothing as you would expect and so life-like will slope gently to the westward to­ of the -Big Bertha" which, from a that it seems as though tlie figures Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. John May 12 Letter. wards the fairground. After you concealed location 10 miles north of could speak. Standing in the room Weyerman near Dowling. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Andrew, A mother and daughter banquet reach tire top of either ravine bank, Chdteau Thierry, rained shells on al lhe top you can look over Uie whole field, and In fancy you can was held at the BreUiren church were in Kalamazoo Sunday evening just picture the land as being quite visitors at lhe WU level, or very gently rising. The picture every movement' Uiat was Thursday evening. The church was | Monday tastefully decorated with flowers. ।|‘Crawford home were Mr. and Mrs fierce fighting at the battle of Wa­ of Waterloo Ls an immense pyre। Will Crans of Caledonia and Mr terloo took place right along Ulis The outcome of that day meant a The theme for the evening was "The |। and Mrs. Arthur Crawford ot Or-I ravine, and the fighting surely was , height gradually sloping to a point lol to the countries of Europe one assisted in carrying out this angeville. nt the top. which Ls surmounted by man was shrewd enough to cash Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford anti With this picture of the battlefield a Belgian Uta. The base of the In on it in a big way. Otic of the plan. As we looked at our blll-ofconsUtlng of such things os family of Kalamazoo spent Tuesday in mind. Just imagine Wellington's pyramid covers an area of several Rothschilds had fleet horsemen nt tweet and polly crackers. ev< ning at the W. Crawford home.l Army at the north of that ravine acres. A long flight of steps the scene of action, nnd lhe fastest Mra James Null. Mra. Belle Crawl —down, cuttle-bone, birds nests and Napoleon's at tlie south of It. ’ leads to the top from which an ex- of boats engaged to cross’ the chan­ flufly Both Napoleon and the Duke of ccllent view may be had of the field. nel to London. When Napoleon's and birds seed, we learned that we ford and Dorothy Andrews werd Wellington, with their officers, were , It is said that thls/Mound was built overwhelming defeat was assured. were birds for this true evening. A Wayland visitors Thursday P. Ml very interesting program was given nnd also called on Mrs. Hubert War! by several mother bird*, and their Mrs. James Null and children and fledgling. Mr and Mrs. Will Crawford spent DOUD CORNERN. Sunday at the Will CTaiu homJ Mr. and Mrs Geo. Hayman of Nashville visited at Will Carl's SunMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews , Carl Sherin and Mr. and Mrs. Raj Elmer Gillett of Crawford ot Kalamazoo spent Sun! Barryvillc visited Will ill CitiCarls Sun-'day Sunwith their moUicr. Mrs. Ari . I Brooks of Allegan. | /hi Mm/ Urduef 6.20 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Standard Quality SEGMENTS n No. 2 Fancy Quality “ W k Clow0*'’ ANOTHER NEW CARLOAD SALE But Lost 'f®ot a New pnrrrr thomas special bUTTLC G. WASHINGTON SJsc.°XE.E BULK FOODS FINEST((JUALITY-filbGEST SA^fFlGS For FAMOUS HOME COOKED RECIPES FANCY RICE NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 15c Dry Green Peas 4 lbs. 15c Unpitled Dates 2 lbs. -15c 4 lb. pkg. 30c Raisins Pure Egg Noodles »■ 14c FOR ONtLY MERMASH $5 Down, $5 Monthly, Plus Carrying Charge CREAM STYLE-GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 312 GARDEN RED-RIPE Q 2 TOMATOES PURE See it! Compare it! It's a COCOA AMBROSIA BRAND CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP TOMATO JUICE MINUTE TAPIOCA L'S. light! Speedy will 16% grow BETTER the market. Freezer Lifetime MERMASH CHICKS with FEWER LOSSES than any other feed on ia 12.5 sq. ft.! Has interior freezing! Mermash with C. L. O. ond Milk $2.25 cwt. porce­ lain interior! Backed by a Ambrosia Baking Chocolate lb. bar know We makes 60 ice cubes, 6 lbs. per lb. can SHREDDED RALSTON POST TOASTIES HUSKIES ,Wheat Flakss PUFFED WHEAT RICE KRISPIES KELLOGG'S Beats Any Feed on the Market! beauty! Big interior holda written 5-year guarantee! $17.50 RINS0».21c U.2O < T. FT. STANDARD LUX TOILET SOAP 3 20c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 HASTINGS 1.55 Oyster shells Salt Blocks . Fine Salt Montgomery Ward Store. Medium Salt Please send informa­ tion regarding your 19JS MWi or have a representative call. This,' of course.* places Pte undtr no obligation Steel Roofing, LET US FILL YOUR FENCE' ORDERS Rolled Roofing of oil grades $1.04 to $2.31 per r. Treat your coni for smnt and quick germinal ion with Hemeton Jr. Abo crow and bird rtpeilanl. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. JaHarson .$1.50 Midi MAIL THIS COUPON Compare $200 refrigerators I It's modern in design . . . extra big I Has 14.2$ *q. fl. »helf areal Make* 60 cubes. 8 lbs. of ice per Ireesing I Ha* interior light, Food Guardian, Vegetable , Prcihcnor. HASTINGS Bran Phone 2691 PHONE 2118 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 19, IMS COURTHOUSE NEWS troth and wife, lot 120, Nashville village­ Lee Yerington to Elmer J. Penton and wife. par. Blk. 47. Middleville village. • Othal E. Hurless and wife to Wal­ ter Oulberl ahef wife, par. Sec.. 29. Carlton Twp. PROBATE COURT. Eat. Slewart Mullen. Annual ac­ count flied. Est. Livingston McKennl*. Peti­ tion to give deed filed, order to give QUIT CIAIM DEEDS. deed entered. Chicago, Kalamazoo, and Saginaw Est. KiUle Moyer. Order deter­ mining heirs entered. R. R. New York Central R. R. Est.' Josephine A. Golden. Testi­ company to Samuel 0. Schuler. 3 22 mony filed, order determining heir* entered. Woodland Twp Est. William J. Bedford. Inven­ Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw tory filed. R. R. New York'Central R R com­ Eat. Corydon G. Dwight Release pany to Ernest Dassel), 2 9 Ac., Sec. of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. 12 and 95 Ac.. Sec. 12, Woodand Issued, estate enrolled. Est. John johncock. Annual ac­ Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw count filed. R. R. Co,. New York Central R. R.. Est. John Shawman. petition for to Lawrence o. C. Finefrock. 3.81 Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. Ac. See. 21. Woodland Twp entered. Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw Est. John F. Kocher, Oath before R. R New York Central R R. Co. Mie filed, bond on sale filed. to Frederick A- Eckardt. 1 Ac.. Sec. Eat. Ixiuls Lam supplement to I. Woodland Twp. final account filed, discharge of Chicago. Kalamazoo and Saginaw Admr. iaaued, estate enrolled. R. R. New York Central R R Co. Est Dora H Law. Petition for to Behjamln R Schneider. 3 84 Ac., Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. Sec. 1. Woodland Twp. anittd,---------- ... — ...-------------------------- -Robert Mayberry and wife to RoaBit. Viola Norris Davis. Petition co Urich, lol 58. Ametl's Resort. Mill lor license to sell flied, order for lake, Johnstown Twp. publication entered. Leonard R. Wolcott and wife to Est. Robert I. Hendershott. Pe­ Paul P. Miller and wife. par. Sec. 8. tition that annual account be al­ Carlton Twp. and lots 1 and 2, Blk. lowed as final account filed. S, Freeport village. Est. Ransom Wolcott. Testi­ Paul Miller and wife to Leonard mony of freeholder* filed, license to R. Wqlcolt and wife, par- Sec. 8. sell Issued. oaUi before sale filed, re­ Carlton Twp. and lots 1 and 2, Blk. port of sale filed. S. Freeport village. Est. Henry A. Newton. Order al­ Charles F. Batey el al to Walter lowing claims entered. Harrison and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 8. Est. Josephine Seifert. Pinal ac­ Irving Twp. count filed, discharge of Gdn. iaWilliam Goldberg and wife to aued, estate enrolled. Leon Kresbaugh and wife, lot 5. Francis and Robert Seifert. Final Mastenbrook's subdivision. Sec. 20. account filed, discharge of Gdn. is­ Yankee Springs Twp. sued. estate enrolled. ' Israel Wepman. el al to William Est. R. 8. French. Annual account Goldberg and wife, part of lol 4. filed. Mastenbrook's subdivision. Sec. 20. Est. Fredrick L. Brown. PeUUon Yankee Springs Twp. . for Admr. filed, order for publica­ William Goldberg and wife to tion entered. Israel Wepman. lot 4. Mastenbrook's Est. John E- Senalba. Will filed. subdivision. Sec. 20. Yankee Springs peUtlon or probate filed, order for Twp publication entered. peUtion for George Campbell and wife to Mae special Admr. filed, order appontlng K. Kohler, part of lots 1 and 2. Blk. special Admr. entered, bond of Spe­ 4. A- W. Phillips Add. Nashville vil­ cial Admr. filed, letters of Special lage. also 10 Ac.. Nashville village, Admr. Issued. „ also 48 Ac.. Sec. 35. Castleton Twp . Bit. Floyd A. Brown. Bond of also parcel. Sec. 12. Maple Grove Admrx. filed, letters of admtnlstra- I TWP ' tlon issued, order limiting settle- | Mae K- Kohler to George Campmenl entered, petition for hearing bell and wife, part of lot* 1 and 2. claim* filed, notice to creditors Is- i Blk. 4. A. W Phillips Add., Nash■ued I vllle, also 10 Ac.. Nashville village, Est. C. M. Gilbert. Inventory ; also 48 Ac.. Sec. 35. Castleton Twp. filed | also parcel Sec. 12. Maple Grove Est. Oora Kick. Order confirming Twp. sale entered. zOrta '-1- a • . Arnett •— -----™ to Peter Muir and Est. Roxana Dawson. Annual ac­ wife, pur. Ametl's Resort. Mill Lake. count filed. Johnstown Twp. Est. Lewi* W. Sunday Will filed, City of Hnsting.4 to Conservation petition for probate filed, order for Dept. Stale of Michigan. 40 Ac.. Sec. publication entered. 13. Barry Twp. Ooldis N. Edger Petition to wll Carra V. Nichols to Eugene P. •ecurlties filed, order to sell securi­ Nichols. 80 Ac.. Sec. 28. also parcel ties entered. Sec. 4. Carlton Twp. WARRANTY DEEDS. Fred A Henney, Admr. of Eat. of Cora Kick, dec'd.. 40 Ac., Ser. 8, Carlton Twp. O. Edward Goodyear and wife to Winn Green, lot 935, and part of iol 830, Hastings city. Winn Green to G- Edward Good­ year and Anne Goodyear, lot 935 and part of lot 930. Hastings City. Selah C. Kesler and wife to Wm. E. Andrews, lot 1076, Hastings City. Andrew Townsend nnd wife to Max E. Coats and wife. par. Sec. 31, Woodland Twp. Herman F. Zerbei and wife to Russell H. Zerbei and wife, par. Sec. 20. Hastings city. Charles A. Mackey and wife to Burton A. Perry and wife, part of lota 1155 and 11M, Hastings village. Anna Lois Smith to Arthur A. Brown, par. Sec. 6. Orangeville Twp. Virginia Crandall td Willard H*. and Eveah Whittemore, par. Sec. 6. Barry Twp. Carribell L. Brewer to John Pylman. Jr., and wife, lota 9. 10 and 11 Shepherd's Add.. Sec*. 5 and 8. CARLTON CENTER. May 12 Letter. All enjoyed the lovely Mother's Day service at the Carlton M. E­ church Sunday. There wa* special music and singing, as well as a fine sermon by Miss Wheeler, appro­ priate for Mother's Day. Each moth­ er present was presented with a small bouquet of flowers. Friends of Mrs Eliza Knowles are sorry to hear of her illness and that she will have, to undergo an oper­ ation this went. Best wishes are ex­ tended to her that her health may be completely restored. Mother'* Day guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John U&borne were their daughter Mercy and young friend, Bobby Brent of Ann Arbor, who are staying until Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Steffey and son and Ml** Mildred Usbome of Kala­ mazoo. Mrs. 1x4*.Usbome of Ionia. Mr and Mrs. Ford Twitchei. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Geisenhaver. Mrs. Mary Geisenhaver and friend Wm. Mulholland of Potterville. Elmer A. Caukln and wife to Dan­ iel Strebin. et al. par. Sec. 34. and 80 Ac.. 8ec. 33, Carlton Twp. LaFera Struwln to Robert May­ berry and wife, lol 58. Arnett's Re­ sort MUI LAke, Johnstown Twp. Wllllmina Van DeBrooke to Earl M. Boulter and wife, lot 37. Super­ visor's Plat. Prairieville. Mfcrk-A HKL-hte nnu WlfrlOTWif K. Bechtel and wife, lot 30. Ritchie Woodlands. Secs. 38 and 33. Yankee Springs Twp. Henry Flannery and wife to Charles L. Fisher and wife. par. Blk. 7. A. W. Phillip's Add.. Nash­ ville village. Mabel Matthews to Samuel Os- May 12 Letter. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Hammond spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sawdy near Woodland. Mr. Nichol*, who ha* been work­ ing at tiie Ford plant in .Detroit, 1* home for lhe summer. The home of Homer Bates caught on fire Sunday morning and the rt.I*lWarthtei'ii“ was* riWtf ‘frtxh Hasting* and soon extinguished lhe fire. Quite a bit of damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page. Mrs. Eliza Johnson and Mis* Josephine Hedge* of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Page. CAST IRVING. QUIMBY. v*' We are glad to be able, to liave \ Mrs. Cole as teacher another year. 'S’She is a fine teacher and 1* well ■ Ir.ai — ruinlla liked. As a treat to Via her pupils, ■she i* taking them to visit lhe museum and bird sanctuary at Battle Creek (Continued from page Sec. 2> the latt day of school, which is Fri­ Hendershott. day. ' nlng l wAit very unwillingly to a The Missionary society will meet Mn. Houghtalln and Mrs. Free­ society in Aldersgate Street, where next Sunday night at the Hender­ man spent Thursday in Grand one wa* reading LutheY's prefave to shott schoolhouse for the thank of­ Rapids Romans About a quarter to nine fering program. All plan to come. Mr. and Mn. Freeman attended while he was describing the change Remember nruicuiuri the uic L u A. n 8. o. supper ,u|qiri the Tuilp fesUval, in Holland. Bun­ which God, works in the heart thru this week Thursday al lhe home of ,day. faith in Christ, I felt my heart Mrs. Chas. Hendershott. Mr. and Mrs Sterling ostroth and strangely warmed. I felt I did trust family. Mn. Sarah Ostroth. Mr. and in Christ and Christ alone for sal- | Quimby. Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mr. and Mn. vat ion and an assurance was-giyrn Sam Ostroth were Sunday guests at me Uiat lie had taken away my sin*. ■ be Friday. May 20th. Each family Loyal Lowell's with Mr. and Mn. even mine, and savejUme from lhe i is to bring either cake or wafer*, to Sum Ostroth remaining for the taw of *ln and death." be served with Ice cream, and own The 80 page special edition of Uie service. Election of offlcera consti­ Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Chrhtlan Advocate will I tute* lhe evening program. Nlal Casteleln visited Mr and Mrs. be on hand next Sunday for Uiom The Birthday Aid will be held at Carlton Babcock of Nashville, to see who wish to secure one of these Ad­ Alice Reynold* Thursday. May 19th. the baby. The little girl was bom vocate* celebrating the Wesley an­ May 4th, weighed 9 lbs. and has niversary and lhe union of Uie three ? vSS 1SSS7 MUUC rJill t”n "‘m'a s“"1' J°Ann'■ Con*™'- Methodist denominations into one S«?unU1 •" “> »"“a MeUiodist church. * by P T A 1ParenU27th due to the Quimby P. T. A. DELIGHTFUL MAY. falling on May 20th. the date ' ' I L»ter Reynold* has been «uffer' - I inj from poisoning and had several ______ BREAKFAST SERVED. fdamiML------------------------------------------ I ing from poisoning A delightful May breakfast was Sunday will be John Wesley Sun­ mra fpr it Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Casteleln were served Sunday morning to forty day at Uie Quimby church. A spe­ members of Emmanuel Episcopal cial feature Is to be glv^n In hls in Benton Harbor. Sunday. honor ‘x Billy Casteleln spent the weex end church. Hie breakfast followed an All Interested in an ftuenslon with Betty U)u Harmon at the eight o'clock service of holy com­ munion. at which ten new com­ class for this district are asked to Lockshore farms. municants were received. Tables for attend a special organization meet­ Nevah June Stanton attended the lhe breakfast were set in tlie par­ ing In the church basement, Wed­ Tulip festival In Holland. Saturday. ish house and were attractively nesday afternoon, June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Clair McKeown of decorated with spring garden flow­ Grand Rapids, visited the C. J. Mc­ ers. The breakfast wa* sponsored by Nashville. Keown home Sunday. Emmanuel Guild, to welcome the The cheerful chanty Class will Myrtle Wilson and Dorothy La th- new communicants. meet with Mr*. H. W. WalraUi Fri­ rop visited Donna McKeown Sun­ day afternoon. May 20. day Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will Mr. and Mrs. wm. Wilfong. Mr REV. GURY ATTENDED CHURCH CONFERENCE meet Friday night. May 20. for it* arffl Mrs. Cha*. Stanton of Battle regular meeting. Rev. Don M- Oury. rector of Em­ Creek and Mr. and Mr*. Emory Die Bible Searcher'* class will Wood of Maple Grove were callers manuel Episcopal, church, spent meet Wednesday afternoon, May 18. at the J. L. Smith home on Bunday. Wednesday in Gra'nd Rapids at­ with Mrs Winnie Lundstrum. Mrs. Harold Sheffield of Detroit tending a conference of Episcopalspent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. lan ministers of Western Michigan. Middles Uie. Hie day was spefit tn discussion of J. L. Smith. Joe Mix and hl* violin choir of material* used in religious educa­ sixteen members with Ray Mat­ PLEASANT VALLEY. tion. Mrs. Gury attended a luncheon thews a* leader all of Hastings, will May 12 Letter. for clergymen's wives, given by Mrs. render a program of music and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger ot .. Lewis Bliss Whittemore readings at Die Methodist church. Maple Rapid* were week end visi­ Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. TRANSFERRED TO tor* al Herbert Geiger*. Emery Benedict, wife and Joanne THIRD DIOCESE. Barryvllle. of Ionia were Sunday visitor*. They Tlie Hastings St. Rose of Lima The Missionary society meets this with Miss Virginia Littlefield took parish and the Nashville mission week Thursday with Mrs. Anna Dedinner with Mrs Annie Strong of have been added to-the CaUtoliv Vlne for an afternoon meeting. East Campbell. diocese of Grand Rapids, according The U A. 8. meet* Thursday. May Joe coon Is In Ann Arbor hospital to an announcement made Monday. 26 with Mr. and Mr*. Harry Green. for treatment. Bishop Joseph G Pinten of Grand Pot luck dinner. Everyone cordially Francis Scott la employed in , Rapids r Is the presiding bishop. This invited. Grand Rapid* at lhe Keeler Brass ' I* the third diocesan connection for factory. ' i these two parishes in a year, origiThursday evening at lhe school­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Neeb have I nally they were with Detroit, later house. Program is to be furnished moved back io their own home from will) Musing, and now with Grand by Hastings High school students. the Fred Robbin place where they Rapid*. have been living for lhe past four -----West Hope. SOUTH THORNAPPLE Mrs. Brownell will close the years. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brake and girls May 12 Letter. school year with a picnic dinner at Wm. McConnell of Mlddftvllle has I Uie schoolhouse on Thursday. May spent Mother's Day with Mr. and been wiring lhe house Vor Milo 28. Pot luck dinner. Everyone wel­ Mrs. J. F. Brake of Lake Odessa. Since lhe organization of the Shaw which he had moved near come. Christian Endeavor we have added where their house was. Tlie two Hickory Corners. two acUve and five iionorary mem­ families, Milo and mother. Mrs. The Methodist-Protestant L- A. 8. bers. We are having very interest­ Ada Shaw and the son-in-law and will meet Fitday afternoon. May ing meeting* each Sunday evening. daughter and little son. will soon­ move there from the Kaiser home 20th at the church. Everyone 1* invited to attend. where they have been living since Tuesday evening the Adult Bible their house wa* destroyed by fire. BRANCH DISTRICT. class will hold its monthly meeUng May 12 Letter. Master Lauren Marchmar- or at the parsonage. Mr. and Mr*. Orts Evans of Long Wayland spent Friday night and Northwest Rutland. take. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Evans Saturday with hls grandfather. Fred Regular community meeting Sat­ of St. Louis, Mr. and Mr*. Wing Leggett. urday, May 21. Beetion of officers. and Shirley Hamlin of Battle Maynard park* spent Sunday In Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Irish Kalamazoo and attended the auto Doud Comer*. and friends of Jackson were Sun­ races. Tlie Cedar Creek L. A. 8. will day dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Parks expect* to pul hqld a penny supper al the church Chat. Irish. up a cement block milk house this Thursday, jqne 2. Good program. Mr*. Mlnda Mudge of Three week. Oaks, called on old friends in the PLEASANT HILL. neighborhood lost week and la Mgy 12 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams and spending a few day* with Mrs. children spent Sunday with her Clara Day and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faasetl will parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour entertain the Barryvllle Aid Friday jordan of Middleville. Mr. and Mr*. of thl* week. Harry Fish and two children were Mr and Mrs. Vincent Norton and alio present to help celebrate Mother's Day and tlie birthdays of Margery were Saturday and Sunday guests of their daughters in Battle .... Mr. jordan. Mrs. Pish and Creek. Williams. Sunday guests of Mr. and .... Mn. Bert Palmer were: Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Shroyer and family of Mar­ shall and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and Clayton of Barters Comers. The Sunshine club met with Mn. Bert Palmer Thursday. The follow­ ing officers were elected: Pres , Mr*. Clyde Skinner; vice Pres, Mrs. Howard Lewis; sec.-Trea*., Mra. Carveth Stebbins, Druggists, and Clare William*. LyBarker Drug Store Community Notices (Ehurrh Nrnifl w”sniiiiui'i:i 1 Regularly M.79 Pries cut for Rug Wnk only. a Wardoieum Yard GoO'iIh »<*■ Regularly 37c I In 6 and 9-foot widths! Water, proof, stainproof! You've never seen such an assort­ ment of patterns I You'll pay 26% more after Rug Week! Buy now and save! Weight for weight, you can’t buy longer wearing standard weight felt base rugs than Wardoleum! Mirror-like, baked-on enamel surface is easy to clean! Dirt, mud or even hot liquids won’t mar the gleaming surface! Heavy felt base lies flat! Choice of stunning patterns I 6x9. . 914MB 7Hx9. . 91-4S 9x1 Ott . . 9X49 0x12 SeBmleHH AxmluHters Compare 132.50 quality! Woven of two-tone blended wool yams! “Custom-Sized” DuruNtan It Comparable value 139.951 Woven of f imported wools! Seamless! 9x12. MONTGOMERY WAR I 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICHIGAN FHONI — feicjtjCAt Wlonetf's Wo'tZh ! Constipated? Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained ★ * WE CHECKED OVER MANY MAKES OF CARS BEFORE WE BOUGHT, BUT WE COULDN'T FIND ONE THAT GAVE US SUCH GOOD QUALITY AND FEATURES AT SUCH A LOW PRICE . ... IN OLDSMOBILE WE GOT THE BIGGEST MONEY'S WORTH IN AUTOMOBILES !” E.F.S.,CLEARWATER. FLA. NOW is the time to make that VENTURE! PR*»C0WWT Cnrrw, __ , See EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 DRIVE OLPSMOBILl "THE CAR The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself HASTINGS US AO THAT HAS EVERYTHIN! FORREST L. JOHNSON �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. BUY 1», 193« in with her sister, Mra. David Zagei- | Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton has been supervisor of Onondaga meter and hutbar.d. returned to her accompanied by another son Ken- town*hip. ha* served a* dialnnah of home here Thursday evening for the ncUt who had been visiting them for the board the past year, U a mem­ Freeport a few day*, motored to Jackson Fri- ber Of the Ingham Co. Tuberculosis sons Paul and Bobbie accompanied summer.. Mr and Mn L R WokmU. Mr ‘*°y where the latter has cmploy- Sanatorium Board of Control, vlceby MT. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and _ Paul Miller, with Mr. ______________ r- — —________________ and ment at — SouUiem Michigan prison., president of the Ingham Co. Fair. daughter of Hasting* were Bunday and Mr*. Mra. V. Rev. and Mr*. V. L. L. Wolcott Wolcott of of Charlotte Charlotte were were ! r~ —- Mrs. — J. - I. Batdorf visit- Awn- and president of Uy- QnonSunday.guecU of Dr. and Mrs. Fred ed their son John and family at daga school board. A former supt. Grand Rapids Monday. The latter of the Freeport school, Mr. DoxMr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace and Shepard of Remus. Mr and has ann Mrs Henry Henn' Cummings ' Mra. ***‘°. Batdorf uoiuuu is >3 very w.j Ul ■>■ and i>>>u expect* . Uxder -............ -• -many —--- friend* ----------- iiere — who dered hls resignation to the board of daughter. Jean Mary of Hastings and . . son • u *• Wayne Mr and y. Mrs. Floyd , to enter the hospitalI for an opera- congratulate him him unon upon hta hls nest post Friday evening callers at the jiSSX?. M^ a“ X wm. j non th to week. that church io become elective in were hnn.. »r Ur anrt lire fault TJrrht- , August. The resignaUon has been home of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Light­ cU, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owrbeek. j Freeport high school will be rep- ,,n V*e regretfully accepted. Rev. Bradley, foot. Billy Jones, all of Grand RapidS. resented at ffieBarry-Eaton Track Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter at' one time pastor of the United David McKeown of Middleville, and meet to be held at the fairgrounds Marguerite, Miss Patrieia Boughncr Brethren church here, has been in Rapids, accompanied by Mrs. Roy railed at nt thr the Mra. Mrs Rinlth ।' called Nellie Smith the ministry for more than a half Deming of Detroit called on F. E. Mrs. David Flagg and daughter, i at Hastings Friday. 1 home at Hasting* Sunday aflcrJoan ot Douglas recenUy gaUiered Mr Mr8 DavW of century and twenty-nine years ago Deming And Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer ■ noon. founded in Grand Rapids the first Roush and other relatives here al the John Brown home east of OrBnd Lapids. Fred Kunde and I Tlie Townsend club held, their town, surprising Mrs Brown un th» family were Sunday guests of Mr. Church of the Nozarcne in Michi­ Thursday evening. j meeting Monday evening in I. O. O. anniversary of her birth. ' nnd Roy Hagler. gan. Since Uie death of. hls wife and diaries Overholt and family. Mra. Elsie Gable (nee Brighton) ' Miss Margaret Longstreet of Pro­ | F. hall, with visitors present from faithful helper in February of last Lout* Overholt and family visited several nearby towns. Mr. Roush nnd year, he has found it increasingly the tulip festival nt Holland Sun­ of Julian. Pa., is visiting Mrs. Ellen I mont and friend. Arthur Bultmnn a group of tits Hawaiian players difficult to carry on lhe church day and were also at Grand Haven. Seese for a few days. She was a of Kalamazoo were week end guests . furnished *i>eclal music. Mr. Dent of Supl. and Mr*. Evart Ardis. work and failing health the past Miss Florepcc Meng with David former resident of Dogan. | of Grand Rapids was the speaker. Mr. and Mr*. Mitchell of Battle '22" “fnurih few months, ha* resulted in hls de­ MdCeown of Middleville visited Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boughner * cWon to resign. His future pinna, nnd-Mrs. Paul Fields at Hope, Mich- were Bunday visitors at the home of Creek, accompanied by the latter's J■ visited of!ice !• last ■kaNn.ln.WI *■■>■ Aiidru, ol '“-*1 tiie “• local telephone «"« “ have not been announced. their daughter. Mrs. Lawrence John­ Sunday. Wednesday where all the mysteries Carlton attended the Sunday eve- I Local friends of Jesse Ferguson Mrs. George Thompson is under son and famUy of Bowne Center. I of the telephone were carefully ex­ The Library committee wlU hold nlng service at U»e United Brrlhren 1 plained by Mrs. Vander Male. of Grand Rapids were grieved to the doctor's care at present receive word on Saturday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Ware of South a food sale at lhe bank building church. The ladies were old neigh­ Will Richardson and family ot of hls «udden death. He had been in Lowell were Monday evening callers Saturday. Baked goods, hot dishes bora of Rev. and Mrs Batdorf Six Lakes visited his brother Arthur Leon Wheeler nnd friend of Charrt and candy will be on sale. Everyone usual good health and had worked in town. J zed family of South Bowne fjundny. latte-called on hla-eUter. Rev. Fem { -interested in helping the library fv Mr. and Mrs: Gail Lightfoot amt । flnyTlIcharawn and'wife of Grand a heart attack. He was 56 years Carl were in Kalamazoo Sunday invited to bring something to sell Wheeler Sunday afternoon. I :Rapids and Mr. and. Mrs. John The Freeport boys won over Mid| age, and is survivt-d by the wi­ afternoon visiting her uncle and and also to buy some food. I Richardson of corjton were after­ Miss Donna Moore of Jackson dleville to the tune of J to 2 In a noon callers. dow, Elizabeth, one son Virgil. (Bob)aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sadler. three grandsons. James. Richard Mr. and Mr*. John Brown and was a week end guest of her par­ ten Inning game nt that place Fri- jI Bowne Center wUl observe Meday. They were defeated by Wood­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore. and __________ Donald, and _________________ a granddaughter, w..7..... son Lawrence were Sunday visitors | mortal Day with a Homecoming. Winnie Lee. Tzi. Funeral Pnnrral services KAi-virM were ;’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs Don Taffee and Pnt land here last Tuesday and met ;Tlie Lowell American Legion will Bbnnle of Hostings were Friday evening Hastings on the local diamond thl^ held from lhe Lester funeral home Ovcrbeek at Grand Rapid*. take part In tiie program and Dr. Tuesday at 3 o'clock and at the Mra. Mary Hooper, who has been visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mr?. I week Tuesday. Pau) F. Voelker, of.the College of I The Klrl*' team was defeated by Methodist church at 2:30 conducted spending Uie winter in Hastings Geo. Thompson. Applied Science, Grand Rapids, will Vermontville here last Wedncsdny. 13 to 32. They played Clarksville i Utere this week Wednesdny. The Juniors entertained the sen­ WEST HOPE. iors last Thursday when they ac„„ MVKH .„U1U was upiIMltn Ira McCallum operated, U)l on companied them on Uieir annual . for appendicitis last Tuesday al skip day. The two classes spent the prnnock hospital. He is improving day in Kalamazoo, visiting W. 8. a* well as can be expected. T. C- the.Statc hospital. Parchment | Equipment ■ for electric fence and enjoying a picnic dinner at wa? purchased in two homes the Milham Park. They had a thenter , past week. . \ ' party in the evening. i congratulations—Brush Ridge! by Rev. Fem Wheeler. Burial Pleasant HUI cemetery. • . ■ . .h»n t.i A‘P Look at the Values! . FOOD STOWES BACON SQUARES sug.rcu PICNIC HAM u. 17c 4 to 6 lb. Avg. Hockless, ROAST BEEF u>. 15c .d ..1OIS.BO 2 SLICED BACON packages No Waste, No Bone BOILING BEEF 100 no Cl7rk. Coir 34.0a llnmo Lumber Co, aupplK 'lac roaluUnn KKaOLUTtON M. C.-X K . frelahr... Ila-iinr* Const. Co.. r» II. Main, labor 24% lb.. Sodas 2 KEYKO OLEO i *- 13c KETCHUP •«. 5c RED CROSS TOWELS TEA 63c lbs. 15c ib. |Oc 14 ozs. 2- f°r 3 Rolls I Holder L.AST year highway accident* ' ; । I 11*0 cans Ueir lord. 25c BANANAS lb. PILLSBURY'S SlickMill* AN ORDINANCE id milk plant*: the i««uln« । of prrmit* Jo milk produr tnilor*: th* |>)*rar<ling of I ind olhrr rktablnhm«>il* >« half gallon jar Fancy, Yellow Rij lbs. 25c flhr and securing rubber and cotton at the source and by more efficient manufacturing and diatribution. Thru: laving* make [-■"'■Imote extra value* ut low prices: ’"7’/‘ New High Quality— /( j f f I ir-t choice rubber and selected cotton ) I | I C fJ J f f ■viillraiioa. I tiippnrtnl h» I H'ropriale Ike hunnrably diaehargrd in lea rirn milk I’hlliuplnti eapadltioci. auptwirtod by nf Mr. Zarbel Gas Gas All Time .hall A.il. ADLERIKA Carveth A: Stebbins, Druggist, and UBarker Drug Store Th<. BE IT PURTHKIl UESOl.VKP: That net M tll.r ■ PLEASE YOUR FAMILY itandards and rigid specifications. THIS EASY WAY Hewitt. Millar, lirieknrd. made of tough, alow wearing rubber that assure* long mileage. Sturdy bara and . r'limfij. noic^cathat ipveJuiLjiXQtvboa againit skidding. I m rjsud is HMtHng gahblah | tn lift otmeta and (Uttar|.'j Firestone Blowout Protection — Nine extra pound* of rubber are added to every 100 pound* ofcord by lhe Firettohe Patented Gum-Dipping proceis which counteract* internal friction and heat that ordinarily cauae blowout*. CONVOY FOB cm JND^TIUCM 4-50-20.. “....$7.00 4-50-21. 4-75-19. 5.00-19 5.25- 17. 5.25- 18. 5.50-17. 6.00-16. 6.25- 16. of Gum-Dipped cord* under the tread that protects againat punctures. Urge lire, rugged, long wearing Firestone Convey Tire* on your car — remember, thu Aldaroua. Ysss: Coleaisn. rfgbi. Hewitt, Miller. Ralekord. C*tk 6tiU4 10.45 ?ire$tone Cootin<w»‘ I9c Give them plenty of healthful ANDRUS SERVICE . , _u • , , i .. Phone 2240 daytime. For night jervicc phone 2352.or 708—F2 a Hasting*, Batteries, Windshield Wiper* &p FOOD stores • 13.BOO 00 MOST MILES PER DOLLAR SPECIAL PRICE BY DOZ. OR CASE FOR CANNING 2 rial thu I'bilippiM is China Kellef exfwdllisc in aai.l Publie Health Herviu ------ .... , W.l.t ... UKOI, ■ nd equip with Firestone Convoy 25c NEW POTATOES u.*.n..l io «... 25c FRESH PINEAPPLE 2 for 29c FRESH PEAS ol •S,00. 87c 21c While They Last DILL PICKLES Iwrink reaolutian was off .rad: RESOLUTION •ui-f»r(ed / FIRESTONE CAN GIVE YOU SUCH A HIGH QUALITY TIRE AT SUCH A NEW LOW PRICE 39c 19c FIG BARS or Ginger Snaps 3 lt» 25c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 IQc^F'lc roll American or Brick BROOMS Miller. SSOO 13 BO blowouts and skidding due tb 15c TOMATO SOUP o'Y-n-uir. 2 so wrem 25c DOUGHNUTS dozen IOc 89c --------- •month, worn, unsafe tire*. A recent *.r|nT ih. survey discloaea that 59 million lire* • H. «lih Srrdrr milk nnlmspce. • now in use are, or will become, ! k^ I’revMH. cost the lives of more than 40,000 men, women and children and nearly a million and a quarter more were injured. More than 52,000 of and injuries were n>. 25c MILK, Whitehouse FLOUR o s.a<> ,on* •• H tlmatan. labor H lltrb.aaol lib. Tlnne at tbo Council Chamber thia 13th a* 2Qc 2 •* 21c GREEN, BULK CHEESE re 80.00 Ollr !ieare-sl pUihbor. Brush Ridge. on the cast an oU'well under I constructiou. Tiie DOrth end 01 our ; neighborhood is signed up | The kcliool children sent their j science exhibit to Delton Monday afternoon. Francis Springer had a totni oI nity-four wild flowers. . which Is quite a few before May 16 I -----------—-«< --------------- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tliCaUdS. Firestone saves money by controlling SALAD DRESSING*PEANUT BUTTER SOLVED: Tkat ' Natinnal Bask st Uaatiaga. UaMiufi. 47’00 thl I'ultllc 17c H Michl- 1*7 JO REPLACE YOUR SMOOTH WORN TIRES AND BE SATE 12|c 49 u nS Grahams O*rtri*hl, ton a*4 Hewitt. 25c COFFEE, 8 O’clock “>• 15c 3 |b* 43c CRACKERS 1.00 Whin 10c Lb. Meaty Short Ribs IONA FLOUR Guy O- Doxtader of Onondaga, is 1 a candidate for the republican ; nomination for the state legislature I from the second Ingham district. I Mr. Doxtader was reared on n farm in Onondaga township, graduated from Eaton Rapids high school and Michigan State Normal College and I taught school for more than 25 . years. For the past eleven year* he ■ ilk M llrvilt. u. 17c Lean and Tender FISH FILLETS • MOW THKRUTOOK. Bt IT MBOLV- April 33. 5 It’s CLERK’S WEEK At BMOLUTION B. aa4*r tea Uw« af Ml«hl- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS REGULAR GASPRICE . BLUE SllNaCU DARI-RICH Greasing Wanting MOTOR FUEL THE CHOCOLATEMILK DRINK. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. looo on d.oooon .003 A delicious, energy-building food. Can be served hot or cold. Order it with your milk from your Highland* delivery man. Michigan Sunoco Gaa and Oil* Vulcanising ' • UsMtaB Library. Hutingt �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TNURSPAY, MAT It, 1>M Winning Poema by w»-_t e-E i n't! High School Pupiu FALL AND DOWNFALL- Tenth Grade. Out in the -woods where the ieavre can talk. Now and then I hear a peep. I've wakened a mouse from hls aft- A oqutne) ha* jumped Io the tree overhead; Ha'* dropped a nut to a teafy bed. Now he's begun a loud and long chatter, Tlie wood* ratound with lhe notey eta iter. But here I come out of my dream with • jertt ~ To find that it's time to atart to Ume for Out in the woods where the leave* can talk. SPRING FEVER. Eleventh Grade. *e wiu are ue. uiw eno an; Ma is cleaning op the hiiif Father-rakaa near garden wall; ’Hiat's spring fever. Bister out with boy to spoon: Baby trie* to eaten tlie moon; Even brother tries ta croon; 'Dial's spring fever. Sound of roller skates on walk; Some old maids do hare to talk; Jonquil* round the garden walk; That's spring fever Robins singing in Uie trees; Putting up of winter skis; • Almost time for buxzing bees; Thai's spring fever. Tiny shoot* are getting green; •‘Oee, oh gosh, the weather's keen;" That's spring fever. •Written on lhe observation of these things al litxne and elsewhere. Below are also given the grade poems receiving honorable mention which we had no room to print last WISHING. By Richard Keith Hart. 2nd Ward. Grade 5-2. One windy day I was flying my kne­ lt went up and up and went out of sight. I would like to go way up in the I would like to go sailing up so high. Special mention 4-5-4 grades. THAT FISHING PAL OF MINE. By Robert Burch. 6th grade. Central There's a feller round the comer. And his name is "George” to me, And when the first of May rolls 'round I know right where hell be. He's a fellow you can Ue to When the skies arc dark and grey; His face is sort o' wrinkled. And his hair is streaked with gray. Upon hls head an old felt hat Adorned with hooks and leaders. And on hls belt around his waist Some angle worms for feeders. And when it's time to aay "So long" Why that old flahln' pal o* mine Means so much to me. Special mention. 4-8-4 grades. SPRING. By Carol Fuller. Grade 8. age 14. Johnson ol Battle you Creek spent last week at the Earl That explaina spring 1* here to you, to me. It’s Um boys with Uieir kites. And balmy spring nights. These things and more are again common sight*. • For spring Is truly reigning once more. Special mention, junior High. east WALL LAKEMr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and children. Mr. and Mrs. E-' D. Rey­ nolds spent Bunday at Lee Reynold's Bl Cressey. Mra. Lee Reynolds gave a party for Mrs. E. D. Reynolds, it being her seventy-third birthday. Twenty three were prwsnt. A grand dinner was served and a very cn- A club from Kalamazoo spent Bunday at E. D Maiureen's cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira McClarren of Toledo came Thursday and stayed until Baturttay at their cottage. E D. Reynold*’ have moved back to their cottage from Delton. . Fleyd calm* of near Fretport called on E. D Reynolds Saturday morning. Hammond. They all visited Mrs. * O*DB* FOB FU1I.ICATIOM Hammond s mother. Mu. Chandler., of Cud lake, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. clarence Hammond of Hastings spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mn. Inland Hammond. In lhe afternoon they all motored to Holland and viewed tlie tulips. Russell Paul returned to hls home nt Kalamazoo Sunday after spend­ ing several weeks witii Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco. What Ha to you or your dependent* if during your earning vision la made for the future? Thousands of people have been saved Che ambon ing dependent upon relatives or friends by 8A small part of their current income. It is surprising 1 ly one can build up a safeguard against the day* ot men!. —Let us help you with your savings program. i. mnIh *i i ■ talM Capitol Savings & Loan Company Luaief, MleklfU Mick 112 E»t Allefa* Straat LEGAL NOTICES |. L. MAUS, Local kaprawitaHn, The telephone service that is at your command 24 hours a day is unexcelled anywhere in the ^orkl. That service is a product of the Bell S Its high quality is the result of more than I ocntury of unceasing research, expert manufacturing, and continuous effort toward more efficient opera­ tion. It* value to lhe user has increased constantly bile its coat has decreased. In Michigan, telephone rates have been reduced in five oucccMive years — 1934-1938. In the past 11 years there have been 17 items ol reduction in Ixjng Distance charges. It is the policy of this company to provide a tele­ phone service more and more free from imper­ fection*, errors or delays, and always at a cost a* low as is consistent with ^Wu financial safety. MICHIGAN 1IU TKL1PHOM1 ~U4 JMWetfatMEWl DETROITJEWEL A GOOD HOME Mra. Lllah thing* Delton Bunflrid the only league team to Mrs Leon Pennock spent Friday defeat Middleville this season. ,n BatUe Creek with her sliter-lnBcholarahip honors announced at l*w. Mrs Lila Starring who has the Junior-Senior banquet last Fri-1 bcen Qulu alck day evening went to Betty Streeter Nearly one *hundred — — * ' -•* attended - •the aa valedictorian and Lois Tungate Mother-Daughter banquet which a* *alutatarian. Other member* waa held tn the church Wednesday A lovely dinner was ranking in tiie upper third of the **-- evening. The "drive-in" movie for motor­ served at 1:90. Gueits were present class are a* follow* in order: ists in Loa Angeles sounds attracyve. from Hastings, Hickory Corner*. But we suppose Ute usual late-com­ Betty Streeter—3 7®. Creaeey, Cloverdale. Prairieville and ing truck stumbles over your bumpLou TUUgate—344. Gull lake. Mra. Maylan Jones of Bob Carter—3 AO. Hastings wm lhe speaker and gave Viola FUher—327. a very Interesting talk. Maxine Powers—3.10. Mr. and Mrs Willard Walers of Dorothy Everson—3 04. Plainwell spent the week end with Jeanette Oarbow—3.04. Uieir parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred IteUia Austin—2 89 Arthur Grlffeth—287. O. Hughes ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sophie Lucera—2A3. VlMcher of Doster a girl Saturday Doria Everson—341. May 14. in Bernard hospital. Mrs. Zale Frey—2.7». W. E While of Creascy is a pallent Jack Hamilton—4.71. Probe!* OHjrr In lb- lily In the hospital. ArteUe Bedford—2.64 Mra. Charles Harrington of Dos­ Marian Maichele—244. ter spent Friday at the home of her The Athletic Medal wasjweeent. ed to Aivtn Vander Kottr. -freedertek daughter, Mrs Wayne. Walt*. A new electric line U being erect­ Gillett and Jack Hamilton received ed by the consumer Power Com­ honorable mention. Viola FUher earned the Activity pany, from the Frank Hallock farm Medal. Those receiving honorable to U]e home of Glenn Kenyon about mention for thu award were: Bob two miles south of the village. Leon Pennock and son Garner Carter. Retha Austin, Ann Storkan, An orchestra composed of Uic fol­ made a business trip to Galesburg lowing members. Maurice and My­ LoU Tungate and Betty Streeter. Arrangement* are being made for Saturday afternoon. ron johncock. Ros* Norwood. Win­ Mrs. Alice Kline and Mra Prance* fred McBain. Maurice Ford and an all scout* banquet to be held on Friday evening. May 27th in the Clement of Kalamazoo spent Tues­ Robert Harper furnished music for day and Wednesday with Mrs. Mar­ the D-x gasoline company banquet school gym. which was held in the Columbia Herman Jolinson and Homer garet Sheldon. The Barry County M. E. A. met­ hotel In Kalamazoo Wednesday Cunningham will present the or­ chestra and glee clubs In a musical al Woodland last week. Cecil J. Bar­ evening. festival on Thursday afternoon. num superintendent of the Delton ■ The Junior-Senior banquet will be Rural Agricultural school who Is meld In the Delton school building retiring this year, wa* presented Friday evening of Ulis week. daily invited to attend. The baccalaureate address for the Group pictures of Uie elementary with a Ml of book ends. Mra. Frances Norwood. Mrs. John graduating class will be given in the school and high school were taken during the past week by Lyndon Dosfer. Mrs. Ocll Barnum. Mrs High school auditorium Sunday I A •"> Royce Henton and Mrs. Leon Leon­ Studio of Dexter. ard attended the May breakfast of ward Walton, pastor of lhe Evan­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION the Milo and Cressey Home Literary gelical church at Cloverdale. Grad­ club which wm held at the home uating exercises will be held Thurs­ of Mrs. Ros* Ever* Thursday. day evening. May 26. at 8:15, with Niuhville ■ Mr*. Ada Thorpe on Wednesday Dr. Eugene Davenport as the speakwent to the home of her daughter. Mn. Roy Waiters In Middleville to Tiie Misses Beatrice Rasmosun help care for one of her grandchil­ GLASS ( REEK. and Thelma Burdick of Muskegon dren who ha* measles. May 12 Letter. Miss Eflie Richards who hae bren spent the week end with Miss Floy spending several months in Florida Cha*, and Norman Erway. Ray and Sheldon. . Rev. and Mra. C- C- Gibson and ha* returned and is visiting Mrs. U>raine Otis of Kalamazoo son Maurice spent the week end Blanche Richards at present. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway accom­ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tiie Rev. and Mr*. Ralph L Bates panied by Mr. and Mrs. Dime Erway Frank Feiglincr. On Sunday after­ and son James visited her parents, of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mr.,. noon they took Rev. Gibson to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ttiwnsend in Oscar OU* at Trenton over lhe Leighton where tie will attend the. Battle Creek Friday. At night Mrs. week end. annual conference of the Evangeli­ Bates attended a Mother-Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton banquet which was held in the Up­ and family of Charlotte were Sun­ cal church. Mr. and Mra. Harry Maatach. Mrs ton Avenue Methodist Episcopal day visitors in the Clyde Warren Susie Kraft and Miss Minnie Pur- church. home. Mrs. Blanche Richards and son nU* were in Charlotte Sunday aft­ Mother's Day victors at Cha*. Paul and Miss Effie Richard* spent Whittemore's ernoon. were Mrs Gena Mr. and Mra. Charles Betts and Saturday night and Sunday with Mr Brown and children and Mr. and ■on were In Kalamazoo and Grand and Mrs Elwyn Hayward at Gull Mr*. Robert Shrickcr of Hickory lake in the afternoon they all visit­ Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rapids Sunday. Mrs. A. T. Lofdahl is visiting rel­ ed the Kellogg bird sanctuary. Bechtel and Billie of Hastings also ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mr*. Robert Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore atives in Chicago and Wilmette. III. Mrs. Anton Johnson of Cedarville Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush attend­ and son of Delton. spent a few days with relative* here. ed the regular meeting of tlie Barry' Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlocklin Mrs. W- D. Wallace was hostess to County Letter Carrier's Association and children and Mr. and Mrs.!,., . her bridge club on Thursday after- which wo* held Saturday evening John Havens. Louis and Gordon Ha- I A t' al tlie American Legion hall in vens of Hastings were Mother s Day | Jp’*;"} noon. Mr. and Mrs. William Lundstrum Hastings. The Auxiliary furnished guests at Forrest Havens. |' and family spent Sunday with her the dinner. Jolin Erway of Lansing was a gr«i>r>.m .irr Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln ’ Bush ac­ week end guc.st of hls parent*. parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank companied by Mr. and Kir*. Robert Feighner. Mrs. Pele DeVries of Washington. Rev. Elmer Pritchard is attending Garrison of Hastings will attend tlw Michigan conference of the the Ionia county missionary rally in Mr. and Mrs Fred Otis last week. Evangelical church in Leighton this Ionia Thursday. Miss Marjorie Morris has been ill week. , LENT COKNERS. Fred Baker wa* in Chicago last the post week with measles. M.v 13 LPlur. ............ „„ Miss Elizabeth Doster, daughter of week on a buying trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of ■ ri(—aj.ixAnini I6r iireriiic The Nashville nre department had Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doster, who ha* Grand Rapids spent Saturday with , •• its meeting Friday night and *et been quite sick tiie past week was Mr. and Mra. John Oswald and Mr-., June 10 for It* annual chicken sup­ taken to Pennock hospital on Mon­ Lynes. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thomas day morning. per of Alamo spent Sunday at tiie same • home. ' j in <i'i Betty ucuy . muuu^ci. Kibllnget Thelma iiii'iiuu aion. Mott. nuilie. >' Mr*. Olah Chaffee of Grand rircnUr*.! in Rapid* spent Uie week end with her Vonda Louden. Oral McLeod nnd I Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Sal ion ofp'’'.... . Bonita Bromley, Home Economic | Kalamazoo spent the week end with lather, L. E. Izntz. Otto Klnne of Kankakee, Ill., Girls accompanied by Uieir leader, her parents. Mr. and Mrs., Marc spent the week end with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. A^1 Klnne. Mra. Clarence Shaw entertained Uie Clover Leaf club Friday after­ noon. a pot luck dinner was served at one o'clock. Home made ice cream and cake wa* served during the aft­ ernoon. The June meeting hostesses will be Mrs. coy G. Brumm and Mrs. Norman Howell. Dennis Yarger. jr . of Kalamazoo spent the week end at hi* home here. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl is taking a post graduate course at Buffalo for Oh what can excel the beauty of spring? Ils freshly wild and youthful swing? Witii it* flowers so fair And fragrance-tilled air, Tire tast meeting ot ttw Woman'j ■White1 ihe'warM xe^ps In tune Literary club wa* held Wednesday with Robin Adair, - Oh truly spring is the queen of the at Uie Library with the members of the Garden club as guest*. A one o'clock luncheon was served with You can hear once more the song Mrs. Ward Smith as chairman. Mrs. of bird* Chester Smith was hoeteas. Mr*. They tell to Uie world in very Gall Lykins sang. "I Know A Love­ plain words, ly Garden." Mrs. c. D. Bauer of "Haiti spring ha* opened her door Hasting* spoke bn “Mower Arrange­ Awaken to life for winter la o'er. ment" and Mra. Roy Fuller also of Let birds explain spring's wonder­ Hastings answered many .interest­ ful lore, ing questions; Mrs. John Purehls Oh truly spring is the queen of the clooed the program by playing. "Narcissus.” year." George and Effa Dean returned We've whispered to tulips ap tall Saturday from Arizona where they and slender spent the winter. Let us inhale your fragrance once Dr. and Mn. Alton Vance and more. children of Charlotte and Dr. and Rise from the ground in glorious Mrs. Merle Vtnce end daughter splendor spent Sunday wlUi their parent*. Dr. "Yes, spring is again knocking at Silt these aren't the Miss Mery Roush attended Home Economic Day in East La ruing Fri­ day. Ernest Smith attended a creamery meeting in East Lansing-Friday. Miss Loretta . Magner and Miss Margaret Sootaman spent the week end in St. Johns. * David Faulkner of Coloma spent the week end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner Hls parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Faulk­ ner came Sunday after him. Mr* Mary Barnes of Lawrence visited Mrs. Royce Henton last week. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Chamberlain and family nnd MU* Kathryn and Kenneth Town spent Sunday tn Holland. Mra. Minnie Tethric of Hickory Comers is ill at lhe luxnc of her daughter. Mra. Wade Town. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason of Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ijetts and two sons. Mazon and Kenneth of near Hickory Comers spent Sunday with Mr. And Mrs. William Mason. Mrs. Ralph L- Bates. Mra Bea­ trice Dunning and daughter Beatrice and Mrs. Floy McDermott attended the Mother-Daughter banquet in Cloverdale Tuesday evening Mr. and Mra. Leon Dunning and Beatrice spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Berdena Lyttle in Bal- ■» tUa annual WtaM FV«» hv rtn. * FVltowing are thk poems winning first and second prtaes tn the re­ cent Poetry contest conducted by the Women's Club. Ont place going Oh how I wish I had T.-K- SCHOOL NOTES. Middleville became enUltod to play in l> lhe the Barry-Eaton League pUy off in tauten on Friday. May Hoffman home. Mr. and Mra. Orrin Wheefer will spend the week end with relatives In Anderson, md. Mr. and Mrs. D D. Bullen of Parma spent Monday afternoon with the former's aUter, Mrs. Frank MeDerby. Mrs. Charles Cool has returned after spending twelve weeks caring for Mrs Dora Lass. Mn. E. A- Hanneinan spent Sun­ day with Grand Rapids relaUves Mr gnd Mra. Ernest Balch and daughter spent Sunday iRtmowi in Bellevue. Charles Belts made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday Mr. and Mrs. victor Brumm spent Sunday with friends in Hasting* Mn. Mary Hoalngton has sold her i»Oi>erly to Mr and Mrs Jrxne Rowiadtr; she has bought the por­ ter Klnne property which has been occupied by Mrs Kennedy The National inventor* Congreas,' wont Ute tree e u* with a weep- in^ Why It Pays To Choose First Quality Material THE RIGHT KIND Years help of us experience in selecting - just the right lumber _ for each alone will money by job. This save you avoid i n g Must Have Why wait! This new 1938 DETROIT JEWEL gas range GOOD LUMBER needless extravagance. 'The site, the design, tlie appearance—arc all important . . but If you want a home that you can LIVE In and br proud SERVICE Here you .will always find prompt and com­ plete service. of for years to come, be sure It'* built right of dependable ma­ terials. Here's where you can depend on Home Lumber Co. quality and workmanship. Come in and let u* show you that you pay no more for superiority. PHONE 2276 We’d like a chance to tell you how the many advanced economy features of this new DETROIT JEWEL will actu­ ally make it pay for itself. Then we’d like to have yor prove it to yourself—right in your own kitchenl Look at this litt of madam advancement*! deeifned Io . be used either as "built-in" model or to stand flush THE HOME LUMBER CO HASTINGS JUNIOR UBU will save you money—why not start to save tomorrow! against lhe wall. Has oven heat control, Insulated oven, drawer-type smokeless, broiler, dnd'lwo utility drawers! CONSUMERS PO Phon* 2305 iMAU DOWN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THWPAT, MAT II. 1131 THREE CORNERS. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I I NOTICE OF MOMOAOl FOBtCLOI WOODLAND. j HENDERSHOTT. OBDEB to* FU1U0ATI0M [May 12 Letter. May 12 Letter. of the en­ Emma and lea Early of North I Ernie Matteson and family called Manchester. Indiana. their an tire community is extended to Mrs. 'Manchester. Indiana, ' and on hi* his mother. mother, Mrs. Lillie Matteson. Probal* Of(l< tLiidatt-vtit- tn v 1 Clarence Sisson and family in the sister. sister. Mra. Mra. Grace Grace Potter Potter of of Battle Battle In the Week’s dlstTRt Sunday. lo“ ol hcr sUt"r‘ Mrs Shirley Mayo creek, spent-a few days In th* vilMr. and Mrs. Court Strowbridge assembly progrum for last week. iscmbij program wwk. (Eleanor Wilk) of Hastings who luge last week vklUng old friends. with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Matte­ They v.“~ !“ her! ” J““"* ---."VJr "J Hart!", u!™ ,* H''“ C’'"" *"" ”» George ElfM-f. of Harbin. Man- lingering **lness and was ,ald 10 ; Holly enjoyed a trip to Holland and son spent the day in Jackson with - -- ------- ----- ----- ----HVII> cujuyni u uip iiuuaiiu anu the DeWitt Rowley family. ■ churia. speak. Mr. Eflsef is attending junior college in Grand Ranlds ire5t’ aMWraay‘ , South Haven and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ella Lahr from the Gregory' Iterr Xestow te the Hi-Yteade? Mr»- Iva O*mbU' ol Cedar Mra Wm. Lull of Benton Harbor n* • in* mu ma annual irrwini . , , . ‘ I Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Me- I Sunday. ami that »>* aam* b» •llowrt »> flirt. . Coy of Grandville called on their | Mr an(1 Mrl. Otls Freeland of j.!’* “a n*iwi rn’ihi Hastings Girl Reserves had 30 out £arp!lts’ Mr and Mrs- Ed atalni- Oren Lake were Sunday guests of to Camp Barry last Tuesday eve- sunjav guest of her daughter. Mrs. Harvey .fur,nool,, ,i mW Pn>ui* offire. hr .nd । — ! Mr and Mrg Arthur Awarding. ‘ Parmale* in.Battle Creek Sunday. I* h*r*Ly appuintrt fur hrarias tali' i>» | ning for a pancake supper. Miss. ... Kathleen McMIcken and Miss I Muu> Rose Marie Hammond mr3 Mrs- nt|lc Arlle vrocBluni Crockford u of, Milwau- Margaret and Hortense.had spent, uic uiiivt members ■iicinucm of vi ,, ^ee wls spent Monday with her the week end there. Ruth Sherwood are the leaders! < ncuiri *wiui ’>U1 U ’e other | lls“ . <». . pro- brother ...... Arftur A1|ln11nl I St. Rose orchestra „™„t^ presented a • Mr. and Mra. Basil Hayward of • *• I irnra gram at at inc the f. P. T. A. meeung meeting ui of inc the famj|y ' n_ .... . *'. A. of •hrArtB*. Alto called on their- mother, Mra. *•*’ , S. P I8*"*. 1938 <dateLo?rc Achool u-honl ol nf Mrs. Mrs Emerson Fmrrvin Stauffer RLaufTer at at i, 1' >*l-r announced-regular session* beginc^,. y e¥enlllg foU ------------------------------------------- .... VCQar a ynemy evening 10U Mr and Mrs John nine v C ning Ju July 6 witii wiUi soeelal special enmns camps hv by , |owlng whlch \L. Uiey were pleasantly Lake <*!*«* sPent Mother’s Day the Warner-Lawrence wedding in ; • On>nd Leda* Ledge Teacher* Teachers Club Club, i^lid1 .1 V'_V^_L_. her hmn" ’ p‘ciuanu>Y (With j **“> their «•>. the Grand *nn Forrest Forre«t and family. famllv Hastings Sunday. ।a Moy 21-22; nnd C Sunday guests at the home of Rev. jordan and little son of' p p; “fomPiPlfd by serves. June 17-18-.,. 18-19. Miss lx.uk. Bnd RfV yorfc of B1< Rap. her daughter Mrs Chas. Fawcett. Mra. Francis Hendershott and Mr. | “ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION j Powers will be director of the pro­ i ids visited Mr. and Mra. Edw. Wai- ' ... .V ,pt"d* and Mra. Leo Hendershott were. Mr. and Mrs Leon Slocum of Battle ' ro, IV. c”aB“7 "f B..rr gram for the girls’ session. Middle­ terfand Mrs. Stoughton. Wednesday *!'K tblf wltb her moUier, Mra. ville Girl Reserves nnd Hi-Y will afternoon, inasmuch as Rev. York | Bour<>tt ot West Bend Iowa. Creek. Clyde Hendershott and fam- j At ■ •m.Id* of >*id r« lly of Hastings and Mrs. George FroUt. offk* in th* <’ii hnve a special enmp on June 9-12. Ls an old friend and former pastor I Dr. ahd Mrs. T. H. Cobb enter- Thompson with Mr. and Mra. GorOB ,h* it was a very enjoyable occasion. ' talned their bridge club Thursday BOWNE CENTER. don Thompson of Shultz. pr..*nt. Hob. Htu»rt ( Mrs. H. J. Robinson and daugh- evening. Honors al bridge went to Mr. and Mra. Karl Kruger of of Probst*. May 12 Letter. ter, Dorothy, were In attendance at Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Louis vin- Homer spent the day with Uieir .,n. 'fc* «» «h» *« Mrs. John Simpson entertained the spelling contest held in Has-, cent, Mra. Frank Kilpatrick and parents. Mr. and Mra Rennie Mott I “•*« - her mother. Mrs. Clark of Grand tings on Saturday. Dorothy winning Karl C. Paul. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Traver enter- roart. bl* |.*iiilo>> prayim • Rapids Sunday. first place in lhe township. | Mrs. Frances Ringquest and Palsy talned their children and families ; mihi»tr»tiou r>e«*id **ui* Mrs Addie Benton spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters of visited friends in paw paw Sunday. at dinner and In the afternoon they i L- Browa or ,o K ------1 ----------------------------Mr and Mrs Hauer and 'end with her son Wayne and fam- Grand Ra^ds were Sunday guests all called on Mra. Traver’s father, j “ ,, n,, j Uy of Freeport. of M. E. Mbore and MIm Clara J. baby of Roseville spent . Uie week W. O. Tobias, in the Hine's district. Jun*, a. d. rain, at t*n I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash of Sisson. {end with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Meyers (TTiel- forenoon, at *>i<i Pr.>b»t* Lowell spent the week end with I Mr. and Mra. Wm. Rose are again John Hauer. ma Tobias) and baby daughter of 1 “ ’“w“” *■ Uieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. John occupying the residence on the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith spent Centerville were guests at the To­ lillnu: Nash. former Win. Olner farm recently the week end with friends in Porl- bias home also. {purchased by Dewey Anderson.and land. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Clark of i Misses Florence and Stella PurMr. and Mrs. Floyd Walter* and rott called on Mr. and Mra Clifford Durand were week end gueste at A. C. Clark’s. , their daughter. Marlon, of Grand Kaiillo of Orangeville Sunday and Margaret Garrison. Katie Saund­ jRapids were Sunday dinner guests made the acquaintance of their new ers from lhe Bristol district, and of hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. .son. Jane Herrington of Hastings, at­ Waiters, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Seth I Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Faul and ! tended a blrUiday party Friday IHhk 07 Lak* oa««««. Mich. Cook (Gladys Walters) ot Lansing son of Chicago visited relatives in i c£kh°n°r °' BMsU’, —__ I............. 1I OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Were over the week end guests. Mrs. w^di.M TrSi \\ Rlatr of Mie titan, th* Prubata C Edw. Walters was the happy recip­ 5 .... .1 “b *■ °- corn ,nd un. John for the County Harry. . ient of a combined birthday and At, • a*a*ion of *ai«l roart, hold al ux>k McOmber pupil, Mother s Day gift—n fine new radio, • away nt hls farm home, north and anc| teacher to Kalamazoo Friday to Probate Offir* In the City ol Heal ’X°l b^%?n2hU^ay\M,y vun^inu oTln^re^XrV y from all the children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose were Sun­ ir1”* Thc Hendershott pupils visited in OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION day dinner guests of hls sister and nt« ‘b* La^ng recenUy and are planning brother-InMaw. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. : *?.arr>; on g01ng to lhe blrd ancillary on if Marry. Hayes ot north of Middleville. at Wood*and I Wintergreen lake for their last day ■ Miss Re th a Robinson of Nash-I cemetery. Mr. NleUiamcr *~»n i nic-nkcemeterv. Niethamer was bom | nicnlc ville called at the Edw. Walters and lived hl* entire Ute on the p Brill the farm ** •-nd Mra Albert — ... and. residence on Sunday where he passed away. He leaves M„ cb1’.S" “JJJ a"j Mr. and Mrs. L. SLison the widow, widow, one „ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence clarence L. Sisson ' beside beside the one dauehter. daughter, 1.-Ja nnd three children. Miss Betty and ; Mrs, Vera Geiger of Woodland and Mrs. John Ormsby In Dowling. Sun­ day afternoon^ Paul were Sunday gueste of Shir- , two grandson* and one brother, Mrs. Frances Hendershott spent ley Mayo and daughter. Miss Jean.1 George Niethamer of Woodland, the first part of last week with her at Hastings. Miss Betty remained Relatives from Fort Wayne. Indiana, sister. Mrs. Lillie Hoffman, in the to continue her school work. Chicago. Illinois and Lanalng at­ Durfee district. • -------------" -T,* » v-------------{ tended Uie funeral. YMCA ITFM< 1 • in. ZA,. X1 HTW -► - SEED CORN We hove King's Eureka, Learning ond Red Cob Seed Com. CHICKS -> • CHICK FEEDS ■ Startena and Growena is one combination to raise chicks profitably. Stop in and see our chicks on dis- ploy. PIG & HOG CHOW Feed Pig & Hog Chow and get your hogs on market before the price drops lower. the Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mich. Phon* 2678 MThe "y 12slncere L*t,er- sympaUiy EIC.l PHU I We ore still taking orders for American Chick Farm chicks. | A COMPLETE CHECK-UP NOW Will Save You a Lot of Money This Summer! & ORAf KE STAF Advo Of On fifth tings held ■ dred ed lov lighte keto rated reprta An the R onstr ability schoo Hine. Ro the Gues Gran Gran Gran Lans Calll en B Drpu Klum Miuit wm. Snii side bly Eula mem thr M*V n T,fIrr thi’proud JlrenuK . *nd Mr> H J 8‘an« Of Bat’ SOUTH SHULTZ. «“ghra of AUeg^ I May 12 Letter. ----------------of -------- — and Lorna Sonneville the proud parent* of a baby girl. Benham ■ Lorraine Ol'ir •■whooi*wis~*ren7^n2. “d‘ m Bcnham , of HasUng. Hastings were were dinner dinner'with their friends called on their theflnata 8fth? wldnu wnE?t bv °f !5"’ .K?rl Fau* «randma Bonneville at Battle Creek Marlon* R Vnn ?u?d!y ?nd hclp*d "le|»"te the .Sunday afternoon. W and MU En r,hd“y 01 lh'''M” Mn Sarah Kenjon enunalned X «<* thfXa“? <h"d ........................ nA________ I*'“> grandchildren and urdnv S?hi« took thn 2ie finald^ -if thnnnrf T.” i ™ granuciuiuren ana hou^ !enT 7® ofo°*u Orove .; ncr theircnuureii familiesuno and Mra. Harriett teTthis time * a^_ay al lhe home °r hU “n- Pox *"d d-uahter. Mra. Mary Freer Mr“imTMre Burr Unwise -i -“T May <. | of Hnttlnjr on Mother’e Day. Thlr- I Always Bring My Car Here Where I Get The BEST SERVICE AT LESS COST! CUT YOUR SUMMER REPAIR BILLS THE UNIVERSAL WAY! bt’s summer-time . . . time for you to do things' to your cor for warm weather driving! Drive your car in now for a complete, guaranteed Universal check-up . . . ossure yourself of worry-free, enjoy­ able driving this summer. You'll be more than sat­ isfied with Universal's better service! Motor Tune-up Special Check carburetor, plugs. fuel pump, distributor .... SI •’>0 JI | Mr‘ and M^.m- McKlurtln « I couple of weeks at Charlotte, where Sey are assisting Mr. and Mrs. Irvg FUher In settling their new parents’ Mr and Mrs home. Mr. Fisher Is an invalid and Chaffee OIL: Let us -a’ll'.h£ Vn Hrafri your crankcase of old, worn-out winter oil ond fill your car up with genuine Pennsylvania oil. This is a better oil, giving , r - .*m r)®a%-JhrT)er rfiordr protection.’ Qt. 2.V GREASE: You’ll know the difference in grease jobs after you have had a Universal attend­ ant give your cor a hi-pressure greasing. Let us give your car o greasing now. • Special---------- ---------- -------- ---------------------- BRAKES: JI Protect yourself with Guaranteed, scientific dependable brakes! adjustment by skilled mechanics. A May-time special in­ cluding complete adjustment and equalizing ......----------------- -- JL TIRES: Safety on the highways depends upon your tires. You'll feel safer and know you are safer with a set of dependable Federals! In all sizes for all cars £ ... as low as,________________ — <L> Genuine Ford Porta and Service UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO PHONE 2121 HASTINGS tkiB; -------- | A very pleasant family reunion ™!£Le.rEl Barter Townsend oBlcUUn,. He! -----_ — ---------- He ' was held at lhe home of Elminn 5^4 * leav<,s one on*‘brother. br0,her. Geo. Geo. Teeter Teeter of ofiKenyon leaves Kenyon Sunday Sunday, i also honoring Ute 'Sunday with mT J....I and "vn Tvte Wooortlinrt ^ ooodland nn» on ' uin s ® n « Arthur rthur nt of -----------------------........ Coats birthday rof Adali ...___ .. , , u>rc Wil nrwiur ui . -Ji Mlsener. Those Siuiday wiih Mr. and LyleGrove Grove and and two two daughters daughters living llvina in in nrpuint t ana Mrs. Mrs. Lyle present vnm were ** Mr. and Mrs. Alva Dm^i « the d‘It,rtct- . Scottville. Mich., and Chicago. । Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds., Geo. Garlick, age 71. on old pio- Kenyon and Bobble and Bennie of Mr- “nd Mrs. Byron Girard, Mrs. neer of woodland very unexpectedly Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon ond Dicky of Kalamo; Mr. Hoffman and Mr. and Mra. Howani 'passed awav about 5-00 o'clock flnn. Bernes spent Suml.y with Mr. end K^rX k end Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and Shirley. He k survived 'by ’ ’’ * Tlie Birthday Aid is at Alice were no children. Reynolds’ the 19U: with Alice Rey------------------- - no Ids. Grace Chaffee and Prances 1 DOWLING .Shurlow -----------------as-------hostesses. —— .May 12 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Burtnett of i Mrs. Birch who has been on the Battle Creek and Bertha Shutt were 1 Mission fields of Africa for 19 years visitors at Loyal Lowell’s Sunday. I will give a talk on her work at the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Bat- Dowling church on Sunday evening, tie Creek visited at Eugene Free-1 May- 15th. She also has slides on man’s Sunday. j Rn African exhibit which no doubt Mr and Mrs. Henry ReLst of will be very interesting, a free will Lansing spent Sunday at Chaffee’s, offering will be taken. Because of the Quimby P. t. A. Mr. and Mra. Frank cool and son Young People's James of Freeport and Miss Maxine M laS been «x»,Poned Morgan of Detroit were Sunday until May 27. dinner guests -» of »•_• Mr. and Mra. Le­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash and land Jones. son Robert of Hopkins and Mr. and , nlla ,ta onunon Mrs. tl Etta Stanton ann and ram father. "‘.r ““ "’-’S ,Sh..y ,he Me. Misener of Kalamazoo and Mr. and {Mrs. Lester Sonneville and Lor­ I ralne and Loma local. Callers Sun* ! day were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wiswell and Jimmie of Kalamazoo and Catherine Cagney of Cloverdale. Mrs. Charles Shutes and daugh­ ter Sharlee Lou of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Marshall. Rose Hallock visited her brother, Frank Hallock and Mra. Thelma White of Delton Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. ‘HUBBARD* HILLS. fdW'K l*aerlb*d. Mildred Rmith. Rrithti ER OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Wa A. D. I93H, in Hi* E eng ing Dltnrka Lintl*y PUBLICATION i •mo (nin foo Wh n. th* Probata Court May 12 Letter. Mr. and Mra. James Storkan spent last week in Cleveland with their son Frank and family. aniney nierson went to urand {Rapids and had another cast put. i. hereby appoimrt far bearing Aid on her foot last week. I petit Ion. Tlie neighborhood was shocked I . ” *• tertbor, ort»rrt. that public ao­ . ... ... — .. lira I j. ..... >.« .... 1.1l... I - n.in.j.v I- . eovy »™*r. for Ibra* aurrrolvi Saturday morning in a Grand «rrk. prnloaa to *>ld day of hrarioc it D.nlrte •.■Ill be K- ireMl, ,1.. ... __ ______ ____ t________ Rjpias Kn.nlfol hoaplUL 11. Ue >iu bricUe duh oh Thurwlwy. ’ °f BadlUlSi WU1 Mr and Mrs. Harold Sheffield ■**pt a mnseu Dy all who knew him. Ray Jenkins returned to school of Detroit and Dr. F. O. Sheffield ■ iL P-T-Aof Hastings were dinner guests at ** held at the school house on after being absent moat of Ute win­ on account of poor health. J. L. Smith’s Saturday evening. » 20 PT~ P1™!,*. terMr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Miss Vera Rlbble of Albion i the KeUc*K blrd BRnctuary will spent Friday night with Donna Mepre4euILwlt? an U,uatraled lec- Lois spent Bunday in Grand Rap­ ids wlUi Mr. and Mra. W perry. Keown ture 0,1 blrd !“*• • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Mrs. Mudge of Three Oaks visitMr and Orlte ^her were ed at c. J. McKeown s Friday night ’ J*®*"1 ?,u5sUJ°f Mr? Melissa Tlnk- Donald were guests of Mr. and Mra. and Saturday !at Urbandale, where Mra. Tlnk- Chester overamlth in Marshall Sun­ Everyone interested in an Exten- ler has "s,ded wllh Mrs Heynolds day. They also called on Mr. and os com­ Mra. Richard Burd near Bellevue. slon class for this district Is to meet nearly a year; each acting ^comMr. and Mrs. Richardson of Rut­ in Quimby church basement June 1 panion to the other. The address Is 23 W. Willard Street and a call land moved into the UUery house. in the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. A. Albert of Chi­ by their friends is always appre­ cago was at their farm one day reIRVING. ciated. cenUy. May 12 Letter. Mr and Mrs. John Gerber spent Mrs. Burdette Willson and Rich­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mother's Day at the borne of their., Arentz. who bought the Beverwyk son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ard were guests of her mother near Middleville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. farm, a son oh May 4. Gerber, near Bedford. Clair Peeling and children of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice- Sowerby Mrs Norton Slocum and children D*y RuesU of Mrs.; were gunts last week of her sister Lillie Sowerby and Mr. and Mrs. and husband. Mr. and Mra. Mort Argyle windes. Tillman of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. James Nagel, teacher of the I —-——*• * ---------ad.ult class. Mrs. Perry, teacher of MORGAN. the young people. Mrs. Argyle MV W Letter Windes. teacher of the intermediate Mr Rod Mra. Henry Bostater. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION class and Mra. John Belson. super-1 Stanley Bostater. Irene JefTrys. Jim intendent and teacher of the infant Kelr Bnd Mr. and Mrs. Loyle Engclass. also Mrs. poster Waddell and llih °r Laming spent the week Mra. sowerby attendd Uie Sunday *nd with Mr. aryl Mra. B. P. Boa­ school convention at Woodland Utfei. Tuesday. « Mr. and Mrs. Windy Roscoe and A. D. 1S3H. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Schlffman and fRmlly of Nashville were Bunday her children. George. Clarence and of Mr. and Mra. Bordy RowOre tta McNutt have moved in the l»d*r. Benham house. . | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers ’The June meeting of the L. A. 8. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kllehon filo |. wlll be at the home of Mr. and Mn. dlenst and Billy Babcock of NashPred Marks. j ville and Robert Gregg and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Longstreet Pronia Backus of Potterville Sunand daughter attended th* wedding : d*T >n honor of - Mra. Summer’s of a relaUve one day last week al birthday. . Mr and Mrs Ernest Mead and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nell stayed at family and Mrs EtU Mead spent the home of William McCann while part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. McCann was at Blodgett hos­ Mra. Robert Anderson of near Ne­ . pital for a few days for observation waygo. and at Gun lake with Mn. Robert Mr. and Mra. Arthur Webb ot Mills for a'few days. BatUe Creek. Opal Webb and Am­ _____________ * ber van Sickle of Lansing spent The Columbia River ranks sec- Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. I and elrmlated in tai Btaart Cl.man, Jud,, ond in flow among the rivers of , Chas. Harrington and family. Jay North America. j Whitman was an afternoon caller. ciev the of Toas Al num Mirs ano by ncco Krlr tfllt chu (C OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. blo ting R val G ach noc dre Stuart Cleaant. Judge of Probate. MHdred’&mlth, Reriater ot Probata. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. pro • jul IWiS'# 5 ft Jfj rfylMSC FR NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. » of Michlfsn, the Probst* > County ot Dsrry. that l»*l*d child. Or fa th B wi in co ee po pu ch th to ca in of tltloa; troof bo th of thia ord* NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB NOTIOB TO OBEDITOBB LEGAL NOTICES m di I NOTIOB TO CBEDITOBB th “ a W M Is 1 c ■B d e s NOTICE TO OBMblTOBI that r V D � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-05-26.pdf 70258a04eebec38a4c95419a03024013 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER OM0LO- EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR grauo.oo Barry Co. ~ Youth Council , 1 „ JLESS DUMBER OF PHILOSOPHY OF Dnve Open, June 8th M ODD FELLOWSHIP GRAND MASTER KARL H. KEEFER SPEAKS AT l. al IO HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 16 PAGES SILVER JUBILEE 1 I Will. April til.d IS “ REV. R. H. BREILDY T06IVEADDRESS' Asked To Bring' Sheep To Kim Sigler's Farm Wednesday ......1 EDIRJI/ 1| I EDI lllAllR flUtlll r,T,,,u" riT|| I V IN IIIDCD rfllRLLI |I1JUI|lU Rev Rolland Holsaple To Give Address On Monday Afternoon . 1 -----------WOMEN GIVEN AWARDS The Wilcox Cemetery circle will , IN AUTO ACCIDENT NBAS ‘ | DOWLING THURSDAY AT ACHIEVEMENT DAY Wjlcox church Monday. May 30. at ■ PROGRAM 2:0tKP- M. with the following pro- ■ AFTERNOON ONE HUNDRED THREE GRADUATES THIS YEAR BRUSSELS 1 VERY ATTRACTIVE CITY JTfflBMEE I hr IT rMrhlT .i nr » i v ,n Bte car. Mr. Allerding left tha lut ln ehlld care and MUs! *»• Question Of Solvency Of Life car and walked behind it evidently . . Major projects chosen for 1938 are Insurance Company Was intending to cross the pavement 1 food al,d nutrition and home man-! Tnunk-nH 2n ¥*37.10 a s,,le road on whlch hta Raiders Came lagement with home nursing a minor I Involved brother lives Wltnesse* of the acMeters Miles Gray of Lansing and . INFANTRY, received notice from G- P- Noble | bome; coats Grove. Nelion and INFANTRY. CAMP CAMP CUS-* OUS­ II,ias Perhaps we shouldn't leave Brux- | project. t Kim Sigler of this city was en- ; cident stated that they heard Mr. «»*-1 of lhe national committee on boys' j Nlna Brisbin. Doris CoaLs, Kenneth | Wm. Turner of Morley: Grand S)'rseis without at least mentioning its The program consisted of com- ' gaged.last week In lhe trial and dis- Lyon sound the horn and apply the . TER WILL DRILL retarv of Rebekah Assembly Etta : and club work are thatwinners three {Sta Demond and Evelyn Townsend; Barrygirls' county 4-H[boys ” Thomas taVk ” Mlbie ’Xars maoninri maK,lincint Palace nt of .tnatir* Justice, a a'munlty singing Miss Jean position of -an lm|»ortant case i« in the : hr.)., brakes nt of SI. hto *** car. K..» but >s.> that Mr. at_ Al­ nt Palur* 1 ----- •led• ■by -Smith of Grand Rapids; Grand In­ to the Natlona^Fairn Accounting ?«<? ThSS? T^lwr^ rLttotan 1 bu,ldln* that would do cred‘l 10 an? ' Gierum and John Ketcham, music i circuit court of Ingham county al lerding apparently did not hear It side Guardian of Rebekah Asscm-' ryrDf'IQCC CTART I contest Accounting ,Thomas Tare la«. Cw.lleton |ty many times IU size It forms an by the Hastings High school or-! lensing. Sult had been instituted by or see it. His eyesight, relatives aay, bly Nora Haight ot Holland; Mrs.: GAC at n.nn iaiitii n»n»nr fconwsi. Center. Kenneth Bass; Hosmer. Don enormous Richard W Wallace of Johnstown rectangle. each side chestra and Arthur Lower. a,talk i Charles E Oauss Commissioner of was jMeeUw.lt **• Eulah Smith of Grand Raulds. a I Al y.UU WITH rAKADt . Richard W wallace of Johnstown Gutehess; Wellman. Helen Thornpmeasuring around 600 feet, while on -Cancer Control-' by Dr. Gordon ', Insurance, against the Agricultural tlmony that there can be no censure member of the Law committee of' _ 1 ...... !* on: Marini. Martin. iu)'>eniury Rosemary Weeks: . . _ , , _ ... T **2 -h “P' •• 5on; werxs: 'from the center rises its beautiful -p Fisher and«a discussion of the Life Insurance Co. of America, with of Mr. Lyon, because he tried hta the Assembly. Invitation Extended To All .account account on nis his lamer* father's large larm. farm, ;[ fisher. puher Nita Coleman and Agnes Program-' by Harold J. executive offices in Detroit, to place : utmost to avoid the accident, but As toastmaster. Kim Sigler was I Patriotic Organizations 1। wrote an an analysts of nf the things ,h,n" this ,h**'; Cunningham: ------------ - ------------------------------ In­ tower to a height of several hundred ■ Farm Gregory. Dorothy A mock radio play was pre- the company In receivership, alleg- could not turn hla car any farther at his best; hl* introductions were ' ! record brought out and submitted i gram. Altuft. James Endsley and I feet one almost wonders how there i Foster. Groupscommit-', (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1.) ! would be enough Judicial business in sentedby the third hour English . in« that iu capital was Impaired than he did without hitting a tree [the And record Civic to the national clever and apro|»os. exemplifying j • a city of this size to warrant the . class, under the direction of Stan- and that for the best interests intereste of which stood close to the roadside. la ihls war ------— Preparations for the observance '•>«•> 1riiaKii U,ru Mr. ".ioiS Foster s office. Richt*?*,c<SSS;uUr Mg m'। ocniiccT uec nc iMpeiwinire tor ’ .... , w.hj.jrjnd ...... k > .true. - ii . .„. a.. holders, stockholders Hand n rI ,tw V, * VC T* TLyon VOH stated At A » V. — was ***■■*■ — -*1 । vu-11 policy the Mr. that he travtl| expenditure for such.wgrSnd struc- ley wheater. Mr,:of DeroraUon front non Dav uay in in this inis city city have nave j ard's account stood sixth place in i ---------- . lng tt about 30 mUes nn hour and ture. * ’-------------Toastmaster. been completed the comihlttee In I the national contest and from this ' lu [S' , .. n i Reseated chairs, block printing, Pd.b'^'.“ r*{*AYSwesetT 8P" i -i.i...by •»... -I.,. .. tills REQUEST USE OF completed by the committee in j thi» nntkinnl _____ i pointed to liquidate iu assets. . did- not and could not see Mr. AlAll participated In singing several charge ?nd It will will be £a a pleasure Eure to to !;l>lH«'1»g R‘chard received a substanYOUR AUTOMOBILE ,M*ny P«»Ple consider Bruswto the 1 arrangement of accessories and , polntad to liquidate Ita aaseta «e and it flowers for living room, dining room. I Some few weeks ago Ute directors lerding until he stepped directly in number led by Rov Cordes with hh ^dr circle of friends here to tW ' UUh AU 1 UMUDILt | third itn[ cash award from the Interna. third handsomest handsomestcapita! capital tn in Europe Europe. flowers for living room, dining room. I t'i° ’•j tional tional Harvester Harvester Comnanv. Company, snonsorsponsors . ,« 1 With Its substantial buildings ol at­ bed-room and kitchen were exhibits of the company called Mr Sigler to I front of his car and only a few fMt . Miss Florence H Florenre Campbell nt at the pl- know that,the Rev. Russell ..., ’ of the contest, to apply towards hfs ' Needed To Convey Adult j tractive design; its shaded streets featured by the home furnishing Detroit and requested him to act , ahead of him. . ano. Two delightful trombone duets Bri ruly of Bainbridge, Ohio, is to i-- ------------------ — | as chief counsel for the company In 1 Sheriff jay Btakney and Corontr . [ Marchers Downtown I' kept kent eerwmilau.hr scrupulously etean-lt«mlle«of clean; its miles of group.-, by Keith Clark and John Larsen, give the address He Is always a j college education, Polnts to look for in buying slips, the defense of this proceeding. He Dr. Fisher were called to Ute aeon* I i boulevards and pavements; its beau­ accompanied by Robert Bush, two welcome guest and all will be Tiie glad'other 7,16two other Barry two winners in men * shirts and shoes methods Investigated the facts and legal of the accident. After their Invartl., tlful public buildings, churches. to greet him ‘ ” |,1,c National Pnrm Account contest I rrom Lcmetery selections by the A Cnppella qiinf- *-----------of stain removal, pressing’equipment principles involved. He discovered ) gallon it was decided that a cwwDujuie Fox and KeitoStrlck- • Roy G. Hubbard, chairman of I museums, conservatories, a few of .....i ..... .. tette from the Gladwin Methodist [ The .... first parade will start from ner's innliest inquest was was not not necessarv. necessary. that ita Mihstantl*! substantial nortlon portion at of the the tiers le Decoration Day exercises, » is w*,)ch have been mentioned, all and suggestions for personal groom- , Hine, church were greatly - appreciated; 'the American Izglon hall al 9:00 land both of Johnstown Twp. All j the Decoration Day Mr. Allerding is survived by ing were displayed by the clothing I o! the company consisted of (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1; I o'clock and march to Riverside three boys are members of the Mon- asking owners and drivers of auto­ unite to make it u moat Interesting city. In a way it resembles Paris, in groups. coats and suite made in a | Detroit real estate, upon which ap- brother. William and a sister, k cemetery. All of the patriotic or- roe 4-H club. Duane's and Keith's I mobiles if they will volunteer the that tile French language predomi­ speclal tailoring class were also i.praisers might differ widely as to Maggie and th. of Nashville. ganizaUons of the city are asked to books received awards listed back in j use of their automobiles on MonERNEST HAYES IS --------------------------------------------1 valuation. He employed two excelnates; there Is quite a similarity in shown Uie second hundred premiums of' day morning to bring the adults QCI/CDEI V DIIRklcn co-operate, a .special invitation being The officers re-elected for the i lent appraisers in Detroit, who made HOMER SMITH HEADS btVtntLT DUnlMtU jextended tot the Camp Fire Girls, fered but are very worth while when ■ back from Riverside cemetery af- architecture and the cafes and a careful survey of the property of sir.,n.. Boy Scouts.Ifiona of the American ll is considered that entries were I ter the services there. Two -school shops are quite Parisian in appear­ coming year were Mrs. Cleo Brown. ROD AND GUN CLI Was Scalded By Escaping Legion, as Well os the other adult made from^very state In the United buses will transport the Camp Fire ance. it Is very conveniently located Hickory Corners, chairman; Mrs. the company and determined that Dunning. Deltor Delton, vice-ehairthe company was not insolvent; too. as the leading capitals of Leoni Dunning, ' ‘ ' Steam At The Central groups, to participate in the parades. States. Six boys and one girl are . <3irls. Boy ScouLs. Sons of the Europe. London., parts, and Berlin i; Mrs. Chas. Robertson. Middle- that its capital was not impaired The Club Cleared Large Sunt man; this project in 1938 in American Legion, etc., but cars arc Transportation will be furnished to carrying are about equally distant. Many of vllle. secretary-treasurer and re­ to the extent to which the exami­ School Flant |brlng U)e mam^r, back from Uw Burry county. . needed for the older people. At Their Recent Banquet ners' had reported to the commis­ its residences are magnificent and 1 If you caM co°l*ri‘u‘ “nd f*mtah modem, indicating that Brussels is a creation leader. Mrs. Leola Earl. sioner; that its mortgages were not Ernest Hayes, wiio has served as j cemetery so lhe second parade may PRPPARINn'cnR TUP Lacey. Held Here your car for this purpose, please engineer nt the city schools heat- start promptly at 10:30 from the rntrAnlNU rUn I nt city of considerable wealth, as well as Chairmen of the ,Achievement ! in default, and that Its other assets ing plant for a number of years. I Methodist church corner, where tiie At the annual meeting of the In such «nrh shape than* that that, the th* com r-nm-­ ALUMNI BANQUET! ommunicate with Mr. Hubbard at' being noted for its sound conserva­ Day committees were:. Exhibits— were in was severely burned Saturday I school children will Join the proBarry County Rod and Gun dub | the post office. The hour that the tism. The people in a way remind pany should be given a chance. The Mrs. Russell Bender: program—Mrl>. —• — • ' cars should be at the cemetery is moming by escaping steam. He sus-; ccssiori. The Hastings city band — one of Switzerland in that they are Lester Brumm; Dinner—Mts. Frank case was definitely set for trial on Monday night Homer Smith was tained second degree bums on his .and life High soliool band will fur­ Three Class Reunions Are ten A. M. It is hoped that all may­ pleasant, cordial, dependable, and Andrus; Hospitality—Miss Lena Monday of last week. Before the elected president for the ensuing . foot. leg. hand, arm and throat, nhh music for the parades. Scheduled And There be back'downtown by 10:15. so the honorable. At least there was no Lipkey: Arrangements—Mrs. Clare trial got under way to any extent year and Arthur Willltta vice-prartWhile draining the water from an It is expected that fifty members second parade may start at 10:30 tendency to "short-change" you, Williams; Nominations—Mrs. Gay the Attorney General, Raymond dent. The members chose Walter May Be Others over full boiler, the valve became a* the Second Infantry from Camp promptly. Starr, acting in behalf of the com­ Eaton secretary-treasurer to suc­ and every transaction was honest Norton. The officers of the Hastings High blocked and suddenly released, let- i Custer will be-here and participate Your assistance in this matter and above-board. My recollection of missioner. conferred ’with Mr. Sig­ ceed himself, but he declined, and ting the live steam escape. I In tl)e parade. This will be another Alumni Association are busy with will be appreciated. ler to determine whether or not that place will be filled later. Clyde Brussels and all through Belgium ANNUAL MEETING. Realizing the danger to the boll- Interertlng feature of lhe day's ob­ preparations for the annual ban­ will always be a pleasant memory. The annual meeting of tl»e stock­ there was any basis upon which the I Wilcox. Albert Beumer and George quet to be held at the gymnasium er if it should be completely drain- servance. Antwerp is a very old city and a holders of the Hastings Building parties might arrive at a friendly: Leonard were made directors. ed. Mr. Hayes ran back to close the 1 n »»*e da>- * pleasant, the exer- on Friday evening. June 17. at 6:45 MEMORIAL DAY According to reports made at the beautiful one. Everything looks solid and Loan Association will be held settlement. Mr. Sigler was willing to valve. receiving further bums. clws W held on thp court o'clock. The program announce­ ASSEMBLY FRIDAY^ (Continued on page 3. Sec. 3) on Tuesday. June 7. 1938. at the of­ consider any proposition that would meeting, the club cleared 8763.00 Glen Bolo. custodian of Central ihous<? square, but if cold or stormy, ment will be made later. fice In the Stebbins Building. Polls protect the policy holders, stock from the recent banquet, which will Three of the classes are planning Veterans school assisted Mr Hayes to Pen- ,al Central school auditorium Are Invited To holders, and creditors. The attor­ be used to pay expenses of the blue­ will be open from 7:30 until 9:00 NOTICE OF ANNUAL nock hospital where the bums were | Allowing is the program^as ar- reunions and the association offi­ neys communicated with Judge gill ponds at Orangeville which the Attend Program At SCHOOL MEETING. cers are trying to get in contact with dressed. His condition Is rcixirted ranged by the committee: Carr, who thereupon adjourned , club maintains. The club la spon। Chas. g. polls, president. ns steadily improving, but pe will Invocation Rev. s. C. Hathaway, several of the other classes, hoping • The annual tweeting of the School court to give the lawyers every op- I soring the Bluegill festival which High School Albert H. Carveth, Sec.-Treas. probably be confined to the hto-! Allegiance to the Flag-Boy they may decide upon reunions also. District of the city of Hastings, for portunity possible to effect a settle- 1 will be held here June 34 and 33. A special Memorial Day assembly —Adv. 5-26. . . . Loren Boyes is chairman of the Scout____ j. Boren Boyes is chairman of the the election of school officers and wilV^TtUKld at -tUc Utah Khool Quartefte.^'Recessfonat" "69 Kip- decorating comm 11 tee kn? It ■*' bakVsale? *“ thy eriin-drciw'rf df sbth dthei-da/i* • 11 o'clock Friday morning, sponsored have flowers that you will donate at ling. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerr. Mrs. ---------- ------- - -» i ness as may lawfully come before It. Saturday, May 28. Kroger store. Nearly 7.000. policy holders were to ; serves Ute liberal support of the FREEPORT STATE the lime of the banquet, please call by the juniors. A special Invitation will be held at Ute Hastings Cen­ Robert Burch, Roy Garner. • (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) j peoplc Of this county. V. P. W. Auxiliary —Adv. is extended to all veterans to at­ Introduction of Speaker—Ray a. him and let-tiim know. Your gener­ BANK DIVIDEND tend this program. The theme se­ tral school auditorium on Monday, osity will be appreciated. Hubbard. the 13th day of June, 1938, al 8:00 lected Is "Our Heritage of Courage" i INDEPENDENT DEALERS It is expected that the notices to Creditors To Receive Address—"Lincoln, the Man of the o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard the members will be mailed soon, and reviews outstanding events In Time. Dated this 20Ut day of May, Ages." Rev. Russell H. Bready. Seven Per Cent Final HAVE BUYING POWER Officers of the association are: the history of our country. Two 1938. America—The Audience. John Armbruster. Jr., president; Earl groups of students will participate, Allocation Taps. C. W. Wesplnter. Ttie Banner's article tart wwk. Coleman, vice-president; Miss Bettie having places on the platform, one Adv. 6-2 Secy. Board of Education. Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of. explaining the new work which group will be the singing chorus un ­ PENNY SUPPER. Relckord. secretary; Mrs. Homer the Freeport State bank, announces John C. Ketcham has undertaken At Cedar Creek church Thursday. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Eloise Storer der the direction of Mr. Lower and a liquidating dividend of 7 per cent for the Michigan Bureau of Chain June 3. Proceeds for electric light Havens. Loren Boyes and Dorrance the other a speech chorus directed will be paid to the creditors, starl­ Diurcs VO ill'll uccu oubu..by Mr. Wheater. Tills promises to ing Wednesday. June I. For the fund. Good program. L. A. 8.—Adv. Trethrlc, executive committee. ! derstood. Borne thought we ware If cross-morked soldiers' graves could loose their dead. be a very interesting assembly and I convenience of the creditors, the re­ Is held on Friday because there will implying that chain stores had such Or if the battle's heroes could return, ceiver will be nt the bank in Free­ be no school Monday. Would time reveal the lesson which they left port on Wednesday. June 1. for tile dcalcra could not compete. That to ' Hastings has gained a new’rdUzen For us to learn? purpose of delivering dividend so obviously untrue, aa can be eeen IMPROVEMENTS AT In tiie person of Harrison Dodds, checks to those who may call for , right here in Hastings, that we did who lost week Monday was elected CHARLTON PARK secretary-treasurer of the Wind­ them. Subsequent to that date credi­ A headline flash from war-torn, shell-scarred field; tors may obtain their checks by I tion It. storm insurance company. Circum­ A radio predicting future strife-— Adding Stoves, Playground stances are such that he cannot calling at the office of the receiver When chain stores first located Would these renew within the soldier's soul ImHostifigs. or awaiting the delivery Equipment, Etc., And move his family here until about this city and state It waa predict of their checks by mail. His thirst tor life? September 1. that their coming spelled the doc Free Program Includes Movies, ' Other Changes Mr. Dodds was born on a farm in of the Independent grocer. Did I AUTHORIZED TO SELL STOCK. The special parKcommlttee of lhe Lapeer county. Michigan. 50 years Talk by Corp. Van Blankensteyn The State public Utilities Com­ At least o few who died in man-mode wars board of supervisors and the park ago. but has llvert moat of his adult mission on Friday granted the MldBelieved their sacrifice would carry through you interested in saving a , This safety meeting Is betpg commission have made apd are life in Ogemaw county In and near put themselves in condition dleville Power Company autiiority To gird the whirling globe with lasting peace— ----sponsored by a number of civic planning further improvements at West Brand). He taught school in ;|1 fectiveiy compete by oy using us. to file articles of incorporation with human life? that county, was county clerk for cooperative buying power, countvwlde groupa *9 county It to.being or- Charlton park. I the Sta^e’feccurities Commission, al. And we believed it, too. For those who are. < .. ... l . coumy*lac ganlzed with lhe assistance of the • They expect to pul in several six years-and has been eleven years ent dealers in Martin* bo to Issue capital stock. This a»- । safety meeting will be held In Cen-_Ora0d RapWs safety Council and stoves, fix the bathing beach. Im­ cashier of the West Branch State thority was granted to the incorpor- I With courage red they finished up their task. prove the water supply and arrange bank. He has been mayor of- that [ I tral auditorium hero on Monday . iu president. E. Ross Farm. indejwndcnt dealers whet ■ atora. who are David French. D D woivenon ana aieni eyi;nlv*'~une - 2. ~~.zzztzz Mayor William Schader and A. belter playground facilities, in addl- city, and served his community in . Wolverton and Margaret nail Hull al*-of fl' — comm fnc*^* z. a,1 2:... 8 ?? I Our challenge is a current situation. the local field all to then I Middieviue .... They are authorized .. . . . .to j •» ~ ,uul llontoolhernecessan’ butinexpen- other public relationships. |Middleville .o-•«««-•* o'rlock clo<*- The The nweiins meeting lx is free free tn to all. all. । I Unn Brown, president U4 of HreocJ the school Independent, dealers « Not just memorials on this day, LMU. StMOJOof relatingrelatlnn to safety on the on th* board, rrA,, .XnrJ nt.cXn^ .7, siS .7--:V ^lem* ! PrnhtemB (o *af*tv hnard are nr* responsible r*«nnn.Ih!« for tor getting n.itln* ‘ «i*e Improvements.whichwill make Mr. Dodds' family consists of his I to surrender can and do Issue 8r25.tXX) of common -stock . But dedication! 850 000 of preferred stock tn and the c highways, in the home, al the lakes, the movement underway Jiere. ■ the park more attractive for plc- wife and two daughters. One is a । petition with tn compony , on the playgrounds and other pos-• Plans .also call for. setting up a ntes, parties, reunions, etc. junior in the Michigan State co)-, to that of their The- Middleville Power Comnanv alble ““rces of avoidable accidents temporary executive committee out nnn.„ PBnnw"aM lege at East Lansing, the oilier a ' have more than 1 • auYdevX efftriT fBdl main ; of which it to hoped that a per-; D’NNER FROGBAM-----------------------junior in the West Brandi High ON MEMORIAL DAY. manent safety council nt of.counlywide dams at Middleville and Irving. The emPharis will be safely on the high- manent «f*tv m,,n*u r.n.,nt«^>t. 1j "school. Mr. Dodds and his family j . Dowling * Cemetery Circle will are Methodists. He is a member of ' electric current generated will be ,bc5a?4’c 11 Is here thBt l,ie scope will develop. Member* include | Jerry E. Johnson, chairman of the I' serve a Memorial Day dinner at the the Masonic lodge at West Branch I lurks: sold to the Consumer* Power Com- greatest danger ” ,rk* competition. . The program will consist of two Rotary club safety Committee, Adel- | church Monday, May 30. Program and ot the Consistory at Bay City. ; pany. : reels of moUon picture film lllus- bert Cortrlght of the safety commit- , at 10:30 A M—Adv. He has resigned os cashier of the ICE CREAM SOCIAL. HARRY S. TOY BALL GAMES. j■ trating various accident problems. tee of the Hastings city council. Ed. j bank and is filling l)ls new position St Rose hall. May 31. 8:00 P. tf. Vickery's. Clear take. Sunday. Corporal Cf. F. Van Blankeruteyn of Campbell. Hastings police cMef, here. He is familiar with clerical All welcome.—Adv. HERE THIS l oook, and Frank Andrtw. I Vickery'* vs. Michigan Caytons. Bat- the Michigan State Police, a ape-Richard -----------------------work and enjoys It. He also knows --------- --on ---------------------------------------------- . vice-president i/ tie Creek; Monday. Vickery * • vs. clallrt matters of safety and acQf the Commercial J the business df the windstorm com ­ SUB-DEB CHARITY DANCE. cident prevention, will ------*upplement William schader is an!i Country Club. June 3. 30c per 'per­ pany. as he has -been a director for Dorr co . Grand Rapids —Adv. • — club. -Mayor ---------•«»■" ------'the material presented In the film* ex-offldo member. 19-years He-likes Hastings; is a; I son.—Adv. 25c BAKED HAM SUPPER. . by a short tallf- The Hastings City j It Is possible that "an afternoon friendly men and will be a welcome I Townsend Hall May 28.—Adv. band U al«o preparing a brief con- 'meeting may be arranged especially addition to Ute business and social 25c SUFFER. ■26. . cert especially for Ulla occasion. |for school children. U. B. church, ,Wed.. June 1.—Adv. circles of tills city. Klump of East T.wtus; Post Grand Ilchtri Owners I DECORATION OAY AT WILCOX CHURCH gram?-. / Wednesday. June 1stMusic—Dowling Junior Orchestra.' nniUCD fiC DAD MAT Due to rainy cold weather many THIRTY-FOUR GROUPS Prayer-Rev Seward Walton. | DRIVER OF CAR NOT sheep listed for the first demonstra­ ENROLLED FOR YEAR Sqngs tion were not dipped. Because of the Roll Call of Departed Soidierv* BLAMED FOR CRASH by Mala Chorus of East DL-MIWCU run UnAwn Interest ■ In the project. County Mr. And Mrs. T. W. Lyon In Thirty-Three Of Seventy- Agent Foster has arranged for this Mr^Cko Erown Chosen *» B*SS;«n-Trtd, MeK.^. second day to accommodate sheep Six Graded Schools There Chairman And All Other | vocal Duet-rClyde and Seward And Friends Enroute To breeders of the county. OMcer. Re-elected ■ !W;'X4-IU, Mund Bota.pl. Leiyhlon Conl.renc. A thousand sheep can be handled Are No Eighth Graders The numh^ of"Hahth time thru the fine to rural «hr»ta olto Zrafigraln Wilrhl SX"thedayS 'sK toton ”, Twelve hundred Barry county | ol caM CHy Prank Allerding of Baltimore, 'women were reached during the -_u — « u.._> .uMusic — Dowling Junior Orchestra, aged 62. wax so seriously Injured In zUrrp.unrt 7bS.Tn7w ahmii nfiv”Sr n*r kni'd,,,. »ni dor- .! !“ ’H• '•™ iarm sneep oreeaers are invit —James McKelvey. inu the last eiitiil years In 1930 1 *° ’Pnk their sheep in for treat,™, ito.OW:,- | Recitation R™iuuon-J.m.s ardent oo M-n. fmr ch. oiJioS । ''X’" -"j«>»“■; Mon work, accordlny lo the report ■I Vocal Solo—Vonda Hoffman. SSSrl^I n? Ceme« oboul »:« Remarks — A. E. Harding. Ceme- orl«k Tburwl.y .IUraooo uut ho and this year there are only 103 A at, Ul C° ot Ml» Mary E BulUr. Home »-■ (JTSS o W. eighth graders in the rural schools, i brendrrl tn hrin» tension Agent, made at the annual Songs—Men's Chorus of East Bal- d*ed in. Pennock hospital at 4:00 — -------- Achievement ------ - rx... o'clock Friday morning. Hta skull women's Day u_ta held ..In™™.. al Umare. the Central school auditorium. Wed- I Benediction, was fracturtd and both leg* were , broken. ’ nesday, May 18. Those receiving diplomas are ns . The car which struck Mr. AltarThis Achievement Day program, follows:—Eagle school. La Freal and exhibit marked the completion [ ding was driven by T- W. Lyon of Rankin; Ellis School. Willard Lind Battle Creek, in the Lyon car also for 450 members qj work In home nrjd Maurice Miller; Lincoln school. were Mrs. Lyon, jamex. Bryant and . furnishing, clothing and child care.1 Jjfctly Ludwich and Maurice Irish: (Eighteen groups were enrolled In Striker. * Darrel Hoffman. Alvin | home furnishing, twelve in clothing Crultenden and Marjorie Reynolds; IU UL I I LLIlILil I 'way to attend the annual contar;and four in child care. Certificates McOmber. Harold Sinclair and | ------------- ence of the Erangelical church. to about 400 who comJacqueline Thomas; STS Hendershott. [ SAID TO B? ,THB_THI_RD i were awarded uTRIAL AND DISPOSITION *hich was held last week at Leigh­ ton. a few miles wert of Middleville. (classes have been carried on by 58 OF IMPORTANT CASE , Pritchard. Morri'. Hook and Veto HANDSOMEST CAPITAL Mr. Allerding was reluming to '.local leaders under the-direction of Rice; Barney Mills. Harriet Bab. the home of his brother William, IN INGHAM CO. 1 Miss Alice McKinney, extension IN ALL EUROPE Icock. Wilma Garrett. Merton Holl­ | after working for the day on the । specialist in home furnishing. Miss THREE 4-H BOYS n du i o ।iman man and Nyla Van ------------Von Syckle; Rogers. farm of Mrs. Will Cramer. He had Helen Larmore, extension specialist THREE CO-CONSERVAWIN IN CONTEST|’"“‘““’i"cimwn «na ANTWERP ALSO VERY j been riding tn a car driven by Mr*. in clothing. Miss Roberta Hershey. Hoseiene Cooper; Welcome Comers. " McIntyre of Mapte Grove. Uchard Wallace. Duane Pox]£„ ”'“ Trautwein; Fish. Duane • INItKtSHNU TORSOrson TO BE IN CHARGE INTERESTING HLAtt PLACE ' Jnn. 5S2& I Jeanette be u "breakfast" In UtUcity, to beat-' Stuart Clement. LeRoy Foster, tended by the workers who plan to Richard cook. W. A. Murphy. Rev. raise the 85500 in this county nerd- ! B J. Adcock. B. A. LyBarker, Chas, ed for the Burry County YouUt । Leonard and L. F. Maus. Counc.il. ' f Committee No. 4. Dr. George Advocates Education As One Breakfast will be served at 7:30 | Lock wood, Chrm. A. R. Van Til. at Fuller hall and It is exitecled that 1 vice-chairman. Harold Brockway, Of Remedies For Those nt leaat 150 workers will bo present I A. D. McDonald, Henry Sheldon, Who Are Misfits to receive Instructions. Including ; E. A. Parker. Allan Hyde. Ventqr I1Bf On Tuesday evening the twenty­ delegations from Middlcvljle. Nash- ' Webster. Rev. Don M- Gury. W. L. fifth annua) banquet of the Hns- vllle. Woodland. Delton- and Free- I old Foster. C. H. Osborn, tjngs Lodge No .58. I O. O F.. was port. Shulter*. Soliciting committees from Has-] Committee No. 5. Earl Coleman, held at their hall, with three hun­ vicedred present. The long tables look­ tings have been named aa follows: Chrm. D. A. VanBusklrk, ed lovely with their decorations of Cominilter No. I. Adelbert Cortrigbt. chairman. G. E. Goodyear. Chester lighted candles and bouquets of rod Chrm . Andrew Taylor, vice-chair- ; Hodges, Robert Moore. George Car­ man. (Henn Brower. Dr. D. D. Wai' penter. Ray Waters. Dr. J. AWool ­ carnations. Stiver candles and bas­ sets kets oi of snvrr silver coioreo colored imutgtr foliage ciecjdec> ton. George Green. Warren Carter, on. A H Carelli. Rev S. Conger rated the speakers' table and above R«y Branch. Dr. Frank Carrothers. Hathaway, Horace powers, Forrest • t... table was n R,*v Xlnvlnn Inn,-*. Gpnrcc MilJohnson. . Rev. W W. Mayinn Jones, George Mil- .Inlinson the n "Silver Jubilee" eni- ------... — -- -- ------------------------------Committee No. 6. turtle Haw­ blem. composed of the three links hn William Parker. Frank Kelly, representative of Odd Feltawshlji. ! Committee No. 2. Jerry Johnson. thorne. Chrm .RO Hubbard, viceAn excellent dinner was served by Chrm.. Bernard Reitl. vlce-chalr- chairman.‘Roman PeldpatlSch. Ken­ the Rebekahs, who certainly dem- man. John Ironside. R. K. fjurd. dal) Reahm, A- K. Frondsen, Dr. onslrated their splendid culinary J*’’ R°>' Co”1**- Cl>d* C. P. Lathrop. J. J. Mead, Warren ability. Dinner music by the High Wilcox. David Goodyear David Roush, Henry Davies. Dr. F. H Tay­ school orchestra, directed by Boyes. ArUiur Haven, Charles Paul. lor. William McCall. Father J. V. Dillon. Hine, was enjoyed R<'v E ° McBherry. Committer No. 7. Walter Wallace. Roy Cordes ted in singing "Amer- r~?UBi^n0 ’ lea" followed by the Invocation by jChnn' Herman Arold. vice-chalr(Continued on page X Sec. 1) STARTING CAMP FOR TWO HUNDRED BOYS pril A. FOUR HIMfflI COMPLETE LESSONS’"" I ° DEMONSTRATION; S EE DECREASE OF ABOUT FIF­ Workers Hope to Raise Barry county sheep breeders will hold a second day of sheep dipping TY PER CENT IN THE $5,500 in Two Days. and drenching demonstrations al LAST EIGHT YEARS the Kim Sigler farm in Hastings on On Wednesday. June 8. there will man. N W. Ewert. ‘j. B. Bradfield, the Rev H Conger Hathaway Guest introduclions were made bv r"“*’ Grand Herald Charles H. Leonard, i I Grand Ixidge officers present were | Grand Secretary Fred Rogers of! Lansing: Grand Marshal Philip j Callihan of Detroit Grand Ward- , Deputy* Gran<?,lBMa;;teJ Charts SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FIFTY MEN FROM SECOND ' And Keith Strickland Receive Receive Awards Award. county Agent Harold J. j Preston. Helen Price and Norvai Was ijjndon VBglnta^'achUd^ ’Th-«er: Brown .Leu .nd ChaiS Rmsell ’ ■ Pov.er Richest ? City In The ' . . World Until Spanish oeiwvSe Stadrt and Alex Us'- linear? sx’S* js Countywide Safety Meeting To Be Held Monday, June 6 Iks. id "<t 1 r Mny We Introduce ... �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 26. PAGE TWO Mrs. Helen White Is the last one Local News Consistently Low Prices on Nationally Advertised Foods SAVE up to 25 AT FOOD CENTER THESE PRICES EF FECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. CLOTH BAG PINK SUGAR 10 “ 49 SALMON HEADLINERS FOR SUMMER can SALAD A TEA, Green, J lb. pkg. ..29c BUTTER, Freeport------------- NUCOA or GOOD LUCK, lb. 19c FIG BARS, lb. 10c EGGS, Strictly Fresh, Dozen . 22c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 j lb. sk. 89c COCOA, Hershey's, 1 lb. can 15c SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. CAROLENE, 4 Tall Cans ... 25c SO RICH IT WHIPS! ...12c Del Monte Gold. Bant. Corn, 2 cans 23c 15c 1st Call Peas, No. 2 can, 3 cans —25c Chase & Sanborn's Dat'd Coffee, lb. 25c SALAD DRESSING, Cr'my Top, qt. 19c DEL MONTE COFFEE, 2 lb. con ..149c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dress., qt. 37c VIKING COFFEE, lb. 11c TEA SIFTINGS, lb. SALADA TEA, Blue Label, blk,.} lb. 22c One-half lb. ....;.39c 23c 15c BOILED HAM 19c 5 Famous Flavors Z|* pkgs. FRESH DOUGHNUTS, 2 Dozen BREAD, Big Value, 2 loaves Lean Sliced JELL-0 19c Whole or Half a. WHITE HATS Felts and Leghorns Value Store The fTGAND TtiEATKp 1 lb. CORNED BEEF SF19c SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 29 and 30 Bargain Prlces-Sunday MuLlnqe, 1:00 P, M , Adults 15c: Sunday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Adults 20c; Evening, Adult* 25c "VOGUES OF 1938" 35c In Technicolor Warner Baxter. Joan Bennett, Helen Vinson, Miseha Auer. TUES.. WED. ondTHURS., MAY 31. JUNE 1 and 2 ADULTS 2Se - CHILDREN luc 19c MINCED HAM, lb. SPRY, 1 lb. con 20c; 3 lb. can51c LUX Flalces, med., 2 for 19c; Ige. 23c BOLOGNA, 2’lbs. RINSO, small, 2 for 17c; Ige, 2 for 39c SPICED HAM, lb. . . 29c 25c RINSO, Giant Package 55c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, Choice, lb. 18c LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 bars 19c PORK SHOULDER ROASTS, lb19c LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 bars . 19c MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, 6 boxes 25c WAX PAPER, 50 ft. roll 9c PAPER PLATES, Dozen 8c LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA, qt. 23c THEGOLDWYN FOLLIES" . In Technicolor Adolphe Menjou. The Riis Brothers.-Zorina, Kenny Baker. Andrea Leeds, Helen Jepson. Phil Baknr, Ella Logan, Ed­ gar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. NOTE—Due to the great length of this feature, the first showing will be_gt 7;10 P. M. and the second at approxi­ mately 9:20. News reel will be shown at 7:00 and 9:10. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 3 and 4 SMOKED PICNICS, Shankless, lb. 19c SMOKED HAMS, whole or half, lb. 23c Peanut Butter, Armour's Star, lb. .. 10c SWIFT'S BACON, with rind off, lb. 29c Bob Livingston,.Ray Corrigan. Max Terhuue Jack Holt, Beverly Roberts MAKING THE HEADLINES CHAPTER NO. 4 OF "LONE RANGER" 15c. 10c FILLETS, lb BULK COFFEE LARD Evenings 20c. AItRY T1IEATHH7 J Hastinga, Michigan Ki B The Barry Theatre will be temporarily closed on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 29 and 30 ADULT'S 15c — CHILDREN 10c OF HUMAN HEARTS" 39 10c A GOOD HOME Is All Asset To the Whole Nation , Why nqt moke youc borne more ottroctive. when you con^do it for so little money? Right now we are mak­ ing prices that will be a big opportunity to those who wont to get the best possible values for their money. Come in and look over the largest stock of furniture in Barry County, all well selected, and in many cases worth more than the price we ask for it. The Three Mesquitcers In THE PURPLE VIGILANTES SUGAR CURED BLISS can STATE STREET ■Walter Huston, James Hiewart. Beulah Bondi. Gay Klbbee. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 3 and 4 "CALL OF THE ROCKIES" Charles Starrett. Donald Grayson, Iris Meredith. Chapter No. 6 of “FLASH GORDON'S TRIP TO MARS. Three piece walnut finished BEDROOM SUITE, only ..... Good looking STUDIO COUCH, oi low as Two piece, well made LIVING ROOM SUITE only An All-Cotton MATTRESS, as low as $29.50 $18.75 $39.50 $5.85 CARPETS, RUGS and LINOLEUMS in great profusion at very attractive prices MILLER FURNITURE CO Hastings Phone 2226 js ! BAjre WE ARE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, DECORATION DAY. PLAINTIFF ASKS RETURN OF STOCK corner; near her home, White's ------- —. RAMBLINGS when she saw it running toward the ‘ woods. Oircuit Court Action Involves Hinds school reunion. Saturday, I Uncle Tom Crawley will celebrate Beicinding Of Contract Abe Is singing about the silver In June 4. Everybody come.—Adv. . Id* -83rd birthday. Wednesday. June her eyes thi* morning. • • • Many And Injunction Today (Thursday) Mrs. James' >■ *nd *°uld like to have all ot hta local Rotarians attended the con­ An injunction suit has been start­ vention of the ISlil District at Parmer U entertaining the Y M relatives, friends and neighbors call L. club. .on him. Open house will be from ed in the circuit court of Barn­ Lansing Monday and Tuesday. * • • county by Nina Townsend and her There are nearly. 5.000 homes in Supt. M. L. pear, who has been Tuesday morning it was reported agent Fred Reed against Harriaon Barry county served by Consumers st Plainwell for a long time, has re­ U> the sheriff'* office here that 17 Blanton. of the township of Orange­ Power Co. There are about flDOO signed because of UI health. Plymouth Rock chickens had been ville. The complaint in this case home* in the county • • • Thi) .. ;aWlen stolen ryom.inc from. the premises oi of oonn John recites that Mrs; Townsend, through 'Michigan Methodist Conference George Martin. 643 E Thorn St.. I Miller who lives north of the river her agent, entered Into a. written convene* at Albion June 18. There on May 20. at Pennock hospital' nt Nashville. There are nd clew*. contract in July. 1937. covering a will be some preachers moving period of two yean, with Harrison thereafter. • • • We've a question Miss Ruth Slut* has accepted a ----------------- *>'■ ' '■ ’ Blanton. In which Blanton agreed that we’d like to have answered, teaching position with the Hickory ASKS NEW TRIAL OF to care for eight cows and six young it's an old one—Is an egg lhe child Coniara*Kellogg school for next year I DAMAGE SUIT HERE calves. By the terms of the contract of a hen or the mother of a hen? Blanton was to have all lhe inilk Thanks. that's Just what wf thought The Hastings Women's club was1 ~~ a wcU represented at the County Fed- Motion Will Be Argued In and cream from lhe eight cows and too. • • • The postoffice looks very .one-third of the increase of said neat In the new coats of paint. Con­ eratlon meeting at Middleville on — — ------- — The Circuit Court Next herd. The complaint recites that five gratulations. • • • In Connecticut, Wednesday. Rntnrdav of sl* calve* were sold by the Saturday plaintiff and the sixth was traded each motorist who drives a car foi . The Rev. Don M- Oury Is making a fine recovery from hls recent op---- --------------------------- | jor a black heifer, and t^at the ten or more years without a traffis The Banner--------------recently — mentioned violation or other police charge, li m fact Ihnf *. eratlon at Pennock hospital, for the that, In in na tint suit limtiirht. brought hv by herd -I.-..I,I should Kbe intact. Krmitted to use Ills initials on hls which all are glad. the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul The complaint alleges that the case plates Instead of numerals Brown Mrs. Mary Cooper has been con- against ------ - — ------ Bros., after hearing defendant has attempted to sell Walter Oaro Wooster, a grocer, had fined to her bed for several days l>10 evidence submitted. Judge Mc- some at the herd without consulting u dean record since 1916. MULhiL foUowlng a UH down stairs in dlnicUd th* jury to brinq U» the owner or her agent, also that license plates bear tiie letters which she sustained painful in- “ verdict of “no cause for action”, when the contract was made the de­ W o. W. • • • Barry Theater is juries. . Wlule the Land Bank appeared as fendant claimed to have plenty of elated part of this week for redeco­ * the complainant, that bank realb' feed and pasture, also that the herd rating • • * Someone on the street -acted for tiie American Employers is now in poor condition and Is said that a num could do anything , Insurance Co., of Boston, which receiving insufficient food and care. now that a bird can—and a sister carried automobile insurance for The complaint recites that under piped up with .“Yea. I’d like to. see lhe Land Bank. The suit grew out the terms ot the contract the plain­ him sit on a barbed wire fence, of an automobile accident near tiffs did repossess lhe cattle and • • • Chris Spirts has been doing Jackson. Mich., some time ago. put them on another farm, but by some redecorating on Uie Interior when an employee of the bank was intimidation and trickery II is of candy land * • • Kelly Slock Co. killed when Uie car he drove col- claimed lhe defendant again got here till* week. * • • We .naw a Ford tided with a truck owned by Brown possession of the herd and took with lhe following Michigan license * Bros, arid operated by one ot their them to the farm he occupies. employee*. The su|t was'brought to In view uf Uie alleged facts the salesman soya It may be true that compel Brown Bros, to pay what It complaint asks that the contract be George Washington never told a lie. cost the insurance company to com­ set aside and that the herd be re­ but then he never sold a used car. pensate the family of the accident turned to the possession of the • • • A word to harassed husbands victim. plaintiffs and that tiie defendant —Sonja Haulf* wears a special kind Milman Andrews, a Detroit nt- account for all of said herd as re­ of hose (they're glued oni that cost | torney, represented th- plaintiff iti quired in the contract. only 135 per pair. But wait a minute lhe case. He has filed in the cir­ The plaintiff asks that an injunc­ cuit court here a motion asking u tion be Issued against tiie defend­ pair a day. Yes. gentlemen, runs! new trial of lhe case. The motion ant. restraining him from selling or • • • Twenty years ago the dande­ will be argued before Judge Mc- otherwise disposing of the herd or lion was Michigan’s most popular I any part of It. flower. Why, dozens of people in Peck next Saturday. this City picked them by the MEANS DRILLING FOR OIL. j OBITUARY. bushel. • • • Goldfish were given Stephen J. Bolger of Mount Stella .M Rogers, oldest dnugii- away by hundreds at the local fish Plensant has filed u notice with the 1 ter ot the late Hlrum and Lydin hatchery last week end Monday you county clerk that lie intends to do ' Rogers, was born In Carlton town- couldn't buy a fish globe, fish food business in Barry county under an ship and died ut her home on or a colored stone in the city. • ♦• • assumed name Tiie name he ns- IiN Michigan avenue. May 17. In I Electric refrigerators are popular sumes is Mount Pleasant Drllllm; childhood she came with her par- I Hems these days with many new and Producing Company. Tiie notice 'cuts to Hastings where she attend- ones being sold by local dealers, sets forth that he. Mr. Bolger, will A fine fine program program has has been been out oulII led ed school and which she always ( * ’ * A ­ conducl and transact the busine . . called home. Early in life she was (lined lined for the lhe annual State Stale Convenin this county, under the above n>.- | united in marriage to p. W Greble |I lion of county clerks to tn be held here, here. ..,,1 I-*..A rx a Thp i»nId*rtnlnm«*fiL nrnvirliHl fnr thn stimed name This indicates actual- 'and later tz. to tTr Dr-A. o. Miller Do. For a The entertainment provided for Uta oil drilling in this county will soon number of years she traveled for women is especially attractive, be under way. the Osborn factory establishing I Leave it to Allan Hyde to do it up ---------- ------------------------i tlu ir eastern territory. Shi’ was a as it should be. • • • CongratulaOIL STATION BURGIw%RIZED. member of the First Church qf | tions to our friend Hon. John C. Thlevra Christ wicniist, Scientist, Hastings. Hastings, ano and । Ketcham Thieves broke into the ga* gas station statioi. I const "num upon upon hls iu.i recent rcccin appointappoimof Royce Baltic on M-43 at the end strove faithfully to follow the teach- itnent to a splendid place art agrlculof the pavement on Saturday night inns of her religion, she loved life tuml advisor for lhe chain stores. .. n ■ ..... ... ... ....< .t. ...... .. ........ ....... ....... W.. .fri.ll,* if — m.l.l houa Mr. Baine left the station for this and .drew a great deni from it. was We doubt if they could have picked city nt about 11:00 o’clock. When he always sympathetic to others and a better qualified man anywhere. Every new style! Brightly bcribreturned at 1:00 o'clock he found thoughtful in doing for them, al­ • • • It ta a very creditable fact that boned! Gaily veiled! energetic and only two tlianges-krc anticipated in that someone had entered the place ways courageous, through a window and had taken cheerful. She is survived by three the teaching personnel here next ALL HEADSIZES some change. clgaretteji and other sisters, Mrs B L. Kenyon and Mrs. year. • * • T 8. K. Reid was in D L Whig ol Lansing and Glcnna town Monday mid getting around articles ol a value of about 810.00. with the aid of n trusty cane. A | of Hastings, and by thi ‘ ' The officers have no clews. lion Gifts at Popular Prices. strained ligurnent mAde the- extra । Theodore of Oakland, r Teg" acceptable. •. • ‘ Cheerlp. and W S. ol Spokane. ADMIT ROBBERIES. I Together with ‘ _!» her otiier , relatives ----------------- ***— -----Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Monroe | .. and.... friends..they It will inlss her de- |GENE WARING LANDS were arraigned Thursday, before A LARGE MUSK1E. guilt of the charge of breaking and ’r.ldtt-' M“y 20’ lhe JC?ri U?n Gene Waring, popular heating -merta h, Ite njjbi "BE Mr 1“™" » .K engineer with Consumers Power Co. i Curl L Harris of Lansing al the accompanied by A. A. Roth, county Monroe was remanded to rhe cus­ ; Wulidorff hincpl home. Burial was sanitary engineer. spent an enjoy­ tody of Sheriff Blak“r“ and Mrs. ■ 134 W. State in Riverside cemetery. able week end nt Torch lake. When Monroe was released on her .own we say enjoyable we mean just that recognizance until June 8 when : they will come up for sentence. . Town Governed uu,trnca by ay Monks Munks for sjciiv Gene inn has a n rrui real u fish .mi awry story io to leu. tell. New Norcia., a prosperous town In 1 ,,r succeeded in catching a muske' l Australia. Is peopled and conducted lunge, ------------which ----------------------measured* 38 Inches ,in “ ' | entirely by monks. length and-tipped the scales at 12j pounds someone lias it measuring 38 foci but that Is too much- of a ■ Earliest Known Alchemist fish story. Anyway the boys had a, Jofuku, the earliest known al­ lot of fun landing the big fellow and । chemist. lived iu Japan 2.160 years are having a lot more fun telling I Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 ■_ e.bout it. �THK HASTynH BANNER, THUlRDAY, MAT M, IMS Barry (Co. Youth Council Drive Opens Thursday to 14 years of age The work, of Uie ! which tend to increase juvenile de- I Y. M C. A. ta with boy* of from 12 llnquehey here, lhe fact remains to 16 years of age. that there is less of It in Barry It is hoped to extend the work county than in neighboring counties, done for boys by these two organize- Tiie training of boys in the Boy Uons more and more into the rural ■gooutai and in U»T UT C. A. has sectigns of the county. Both have record — helped neipea to u> make mair that uibl good six (Continued from page Sec. 1) _u.—. I Every tax payer should ‘ ‘" beb intarasted character-building as their_ object Chrm.. Charles Hinman, vice-chair­ Smith. W. D. Barnes. John C. --------and both —---------greatly — influence ------------the boys--------i in such —, work, w— because — If I a boy *hn belong. Tiie Scout Ox-mit mrtttrt nt "• ' nr. au* « man. Sterling Roger*. Fred Meyer, Ketcham. Chenier Banghart. M. A. who motto of "a . starts a criminal life the cost to the Dorrance Trethrlc. Porre»t Jordan. LAtnble, Jacob Rehor, Chris Spirta, good turn for someone every day," . county as well a* the loss to indlvldRoy Thomas. Rev. TJft. Hooa. C. W Wesptnter. Roy C. Fuller. Ita stre*s4>n Interest in nature and ;ual* because of that boy s crimes -The organization* to be aided in wild life and Its emphasis on ; will often reach large figures. To Committee No 8, Mr*. Richard li-lnfnlto tn old nlrl and nnH young vnunir people save boys from making the mistake Cook. Chrm. T n Knopf, vice­ are lhe Boy Scouts. Camp Fire helpfulness chairman, school teachers. hospital Girls, Y M- C. A- and the 4-H clubs. cannot fall to improve the charac­ of starting a career of lawlessness nurses. Lyle Bonnell, joe Brozak, FurluluiU-ly tiie state and iederul ter of any boy. Tiie emphasis of the and law defiance is a work that E L Tayky igovernments take cave of tile cost of Y. M C- A- Is not upon denomlna- ought to commend itself to all the ? Committee No. 0. Factory com- f1nupervtaing lhe 4-H club*; but there tlonaitam ot any kind, but it stresses people ot this county. miltec. Emil Tyden. Kellar Stem, ji arc tiling* that xliould be done to Christianity as applied tb dauly Folks living In rural sections of I md their work, which would great­ living. Hundreds of boys in Barry the county may ask: "Why should I Jos. McKnight, Richard Gtota. ' ly help these clubs, which lhe state county have been attracted to tiie give anything to maintain Boy A ben Johnson. Charles Potts. How- .' ' doe* not provide for Therefore lhe good in life by that organization. Seoul* and Uie Y. M. C. A., when i»rd Tredinnick. Clifford Dolan. County . Youth Council unanimously and many more should be reached., they do comparatively little work in James Bristol. Hugh Riley, Milo : aPProv™ including 4-H Club* in the Barry county is one of the few rural1 communities?" The ‘ answer to DeVries, i".__ Phillips, James Radford, Howard ‘ . ,, . - _ . , counties in Michigan where the tixat is that if a Barry county boy Frost and Jack Hewitt. , | «-H clubs are made up of work ot thine tWb organizations for starts a criminal life, it is an ex­ pense to rural people as well as Committee No. io. Dr Robert B. ^ya and girls living in rural dta- helping boyt has been carried on ■ Harknr**. Robert Cook. Dr K R. I trlcta. The camp Fire Girls. Boy through several years. Results that town folks; we all have to help pay. McIntyre, Dr. A. B Gwinn. Dr. [Scouts and Y M. C A. groups are are positively good, which must so we arc all interested In prevent­ Gordon Fisher. Dr. Guy C. Keller, ‘ mosfly in this city and in the vli- appeal to people living in rural ing that from happening as far as Dr R O. Finnlr, M- L: Cook. W R. loges. and inrural towns where nreaa.as well as In the city or the we can. If Henry Ford is right, and we Cook, Klin Sigler, Harrison Dodd*, i tliere are large schools The Boy villages of the county have been A. J. I/irsen. c F. Angell. Wm. [Scouts and the Y: M C A interest achieved In proportion to size and think he is. there u coming and is Stebbins. L- E. W. A. themselves in boys. Boy Scouts have population and. notwithstanding already under way. a movement Schader. Albert Homer 1 a big attraction for lads from 10 some conditions in Dita county from big cities to lhe country. This ta desirable because, in case of un­ employment. the man who lives on a small farm, maybe only a few acres, and wiio works in a factory In a city, can And something to do on hls own premises, some tiling that will greatly benefit hta family, be­ cause he can raise a good share of their living on Die premises. We can think of three townships in this county where people who live in Uii* county and who work in factories in Battle Creek have since 1929 taken up their residences in those townships. That will be in­ creasingly true of other townships in the future Rural people will, therefore, find that the problems of the city boy will, when hta parents move into a township, become a rural problem. Therefore rural folks should help sponsor these two youth organization* to lhe extent of their HOCKLESS 4 to 6 (ability, it will not take much. If we all do a little of what, we can easily LB. AVERAGE afford it will put this campaign across in fine shape, and we will have youth organizations working LEAN AND far more efficiently and extending riieir work into rural areas because ot adequate support. TENDER LB. It can be seen that rural people as well as city and village folks should interest themselves and help this campaign for the youth. movement in Barry county. SPECIAL num SPECIAL SAVINGS VALUES CLOSED MONDAY—DECORATION DAY . 17 PICNICS 17 BEEF ROAST LUNCHEON MEAT > 15 SLICED BACON 2 25 BOILING BEEF""* ill 16 VEAL ROAST - PHIUBOPHY OF (Continued from pare 1. Sec. 1) lemons rxr OQc DOZ. ORANGESCaiiforni 2 d°z 39 Watermelons, Cantaloupe, Strawberries, Etc PORK & BEANS 5 OLIVES IO GINGER ALE 3-25* CRACKER JACK 3-. IO Drrr ° ItUAv I DELI 12 19 SARDINES sr™‘3 IO KETCHUP SANDWICHSPREAD 23 SOUP 3 IO Qt. Bottles 8 Oz. TOMATO OR VEGETABLE Each low Oi. n&P FOOD STORES Women i Smart Millinery Economy Priced________ QQC 30 Soft felts and toyo panamas in clever new brimmed styles. Beautifully trimmed! Valuesf Styled For Summer! Boys' Favorites! SKIRTS Polo Shirts Washable Cottons------------ ffiljurrfj NriuB APPOINTMENTS FOR BARRY CO. CHURCHES. The seventy-fourth annual session Of the Michigan Conference of the Evangelical church convened at the Leighton church last week end. clos­ ing on Sunday. | Among lhe appointments in which । Barry county people will be intereetjed are the following: The Rev. Del­ ibert C- Ostroth. formerly of Maple Grove Twp.. ta reappointed as dis| trict superintendent of the Bay City [district; Rev. Seward Walton Is re। turned to Cloverdale' Rev. Moyer td Maple Grove; Rev O. D. KI openstein to Woodland. Rev Elmer Pritchard, who has been at Nash­ ville for three years, goes to Hers­ ey; Rev. Wendell Bassett, a for­ mer Nashville boy. comes from Mar­ cellus to the Nashville church; Rev. E. F. Rhoades, who has been serv­ ing the North and South Evangeli­ cal churches In this county, has I been sent to Scottville. j (Additional church news on‘page 11. section 3). - BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY GIVE your young graduate a smart, modern watch . . . we’ll guarantee satisfaction. Every year more and more graduates arc receiving watches ... to help them be "on time and in style" with the new life into which they arc about «j step. We will enjoy showing you . these very modern watch crea­ tions . . . especially those in Natural Yellow Gold cases by Wadsworth. You’ll find here just what your graduate wants, at the price you want to pay. Drtf tn . . . ttJaj.' - C. B. HODGES Watch Inspector for Michigan Central R. R. HASTINGS MICHIGAN QQC vO Economy OOC Priced!__________ OO 1 1 Linens, piques and novelty cottons! Cut full for active wear! Don't mtas these! 25 to 34 in. Cool, smart looking rayon 1 Fust colors! Slide fastener, Gaucho. rope tie oe button collars! 1 1 1 ' LADIES' NEW Bargain Scoop! Bathing Suits ‘Glen Row’ DRESSES Get yours early. All wool for $1-98 and *2-98 In summer styles, light and cool fabrics. Sizes 14 to 44. $2-98 ; MEN'S PAJAMAS QOC Roomy Sixes___________ _ MO 1 Slipover or coat styles! Popu­ lar solid shades and fast col- 3 or patterns! Hurry In for । yours! Men's Swimming TRUNKS All Woolf Solar Straws 98* In your favorite styles Light- | Large Terry New Jean Nedra DRESSES Bath Towels 10* 15* 25* New Rayon Crepes In bright prints and solid colors. 98* Harvest Hats For work or play for men and boys. 1 Boys' Sanforised 5J.98 Wash Pants Sizes 6 to 18. SHIRTS Large Aisortment of Lovely White HAND BAGS Patent and imitation leather. Topflight. Men's Sahforixjjjl 98c SPORT PANTS All new checks and stripes. *1-49 ond *1.98 49* All leather construction. $2-98 SUMMER TIES Hand Made__________ Men's White OXFORDS WHITE SHOES 10* . 25* MEN’S DRESS 98* GRADUATION GIFT r corned beef ounce cans ANN PAGE Lloyd Martz; Pratt. Gwendolyn Althouse and Wayne Vandenburg; Quimby. Jane Clark and Otis Hill; McCallum. Burford Sharpe; Hinds, Lucille Denny. Frank Glllons. Neil and Nile Lancaster and Robert Saunders: Cloverdale. Joe Salik; Jones. Keith Blough; LlUle Brick. Melva Clagett, Claudine Gross and Ella Tyler; Monroe. Merle Dunn. Jeanne Nye and Wendell Strick­ land; Bristol. Lyndon Chee.vman. Bonnie Jean Drake. Juna Ferris. Maurice Hammond and Marjorie Shaw; Bonfield. Russell Byers and Dale Neubert, Bufrouglu. Dale and Lucille Knapp; Mayo. Kenneth Jones and David Mapes; Moore. Violet Norton and Mildred Wolff; Branch. Lennon Maurer; Orange­ ville. Betty Arquette. Alice Blauvelt. Helen Bowen. Lloyd Ransbottum and Edna Lintz; Blake. Iveda La Fountaine and Donna Wilcox; Prai­ rieville, Milford Frederickson. Lloyd Boniface. Virginia Houvener and Grace McKlbbm; N. Pine Lake. Junior Reid and Dene Niceswander; Algonquin Lake, Theodore Miller. Eugene Haywood. Margaret Kmsell. and Harold Sherman; Chidester, Louis Hinckley. Wm. Lord and Jeanette Pierce; Robbins, Agnes Mlynarchek. IS Yukon Club for FESS HOF EIGHTH GflJDERS ONLY A FINE WATCH STUFFED OR GREEN SMALL SIZE JAR daaqt the court based upon the agree- ; inenl worked out by the attorney*, which carries into effect all its I term* and provides that the court shall retain jurisdiction of the entire matter for lhe time being, and that • eacii of the parlies shall have the i right to petition lhe court to end I the conservatorship as tiie company regains Its financial feet, or to mod­ ify the moratorium if accountants determine such procedure advisable for the best interests of ail con­ cerned. . The results in this ckse are a fit­ ting example of the extent to which attorneys can be of service in bring­ ing about peaceful solutions of diffi­ cult problems for lhe best interests of the parties involved. and two lovely vocal solos by Bar­ bara Jeafi Machin ot Battle Creek, her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Machin, ac­ companying. delighted those pres­ ent. Grand Master Karl H. Keefer of Gladwin was the honor guest and speaker, using "The Philosophy of Odd Fellowship" as his theme. He spoke of lhe founding of the order and some of the men who shaped its growth and development tn its early years. At present there are, 6.500,000 members in the United States, and 38.000 in the state of Michigan alone. Education, lhe sneaker said. Is one of lhe ways to eliminate the re­ lief problem—helping a person to find hta work in life, not to be a round peg In a square hole. This year the I. O. O. F. of Michigan is establishing a camp for boys where they hope to have 200 tads enjoy their summer vacation under the leadership of forty Odd Fel­ lows. This ta a "worthy enterprise advocated by Grand Master Keefer during the past year. An education­ al fund to help worthy youths ha* The land around London was 60 also been started in this state. Aft­ er his visit to the Ionia penitentiary. to 70 feet higher In the late atone Mr. Keefer said he entirely lost hit Age than it is now; and it is sinking desire to be a prison chaplain. when at a rate of nine inches a century. he saw so many young fellows who had forfeited their privilege of liv­ ing a good healthy, normal, whole­ some life because of tlxelr misdeeds, some of whom still did not under­ stand what*ft* could and Should mean to them Through their pro­ gram of education, lie said, the Odd Fellows hope to help lhe boys of their communities so there will be no misfits of tomorrow, certainly a laudable ambition. Closing tiie program -were two Impromptu solos by Roy Cordes Miss Campbell accompanying him, and two numbers by the A CappeHa quartet, all of which were enjoyed. Dancing closed another delightful evening. Martin1* orchestra furnish­ ing the music. 15 S,ZE terian church. Program for Mon-; day printed elsewhere in this Laue j Read it and turn out on time. Any veterans wlio ran assist tn 1 grave decoration should be at the I Legton home ut 3:30 p. m Sunday. Officers and members of lhe Don Foreman ta in.charge. Fatal American Legion and Auxiliary are Invitation has been received for ing to imputation (Continued from page 1, Sec. D grateful to the public for their co­ veterans io attend the Memorial quently in the _ot_ operation in making the sale of exerclaea al the Central school au­ elites. Both drivers i be considered; nearly ten million poppies on Poppy Day a success. It ditorium Friday at 10:15. Meet at dollars in assets. constating of oVer ta regretted that the supply of pop­ reduce accidents involving H 300 pieces of real estate, a half mil­ pies. was exhausted before all were biles and persona walking . lion dollars of mortgages, a substan­ given opportunity to contribute tial amount of bonds There were * tn .Vi* an .14 of — 9 the I Through the efforts of L'gton highways. to the aid disabled veterans On Uie open highway, M ptMaflfl two hundred stockholders who had who make the* Legton ppppies by members a group of regular U. 8. righU to be safeguarded for each 100.000 population CM The attorneys worked diligently for hand during their tong hours of Infantry will be brought from Camp killed annually in pedestrian aMM Custer to participate tn the parades. ■everal days and most of the nights confinement In hospitals. dent;, in the cities, 16J persons MH Through the cooperation of lhe each loo.ooo population are gflSM And speaking of cooperation we until they arrived at an agreement which provided. In substance, that acknowledge our debt of gratitude Auxiliary, together with donations each year in similar accidents. Ito* the court would appoint three co- to the Banner for theirs in carry - from various Legion members, suf­ destrtan deaths account for 43 per contervators to take charge of Uie mg the Legion publicity, prepared ficient paint has been supplied to 1 cent of al) traffic deaths, acoorduM asset* of Uie company, one to be by members of lhe Auxiliary, cover­ paint the Legton home. Part of tha to a Michigan highway survey. named by the commissioner of .in­ ing a period of several months. work of painting has also been While most fatal pedestrian I publicity no sale donated. This, together with tiie dents in cities occur at InteraectiaOto' surance and two by lhe company. Without such recent grading of the south part of most fatal pedestrian accidents an This action was taken because a dta- could be a deserved success. The Sons — of the Legion and sev-lhe Legton tot. will make a decfiled ---------------—-----------mlssal of the proceedings, without open highways occur between inter* any reaervaUon. would permit a run eral daughters of Auxiliary mem- improvement in the appearance of sections. when both pedestrians and upon the company. The agreement bers gave splendid help during the lhe property. drivers are leas cautious and auto­ provided that a temporary morator­ sale and deserve considerable credit ‘The Sons of the Legton report 41 mobile speeds are higher. • ium would be placed on Uie payment- for their work. First prize for the ' members to date which makes the Constant alertness u> highway Sons was won. by Kenith Johncock ; local squadron the largest in the of cash surrender values, policy and traffic conditions by both drlv. n [entire . enure Fourth rouiin dtatrlct. quuici, They i nry art" are or -­ er* and pedestrians will reduce ac­ loans, matured and maturing en­ and for the girts Beverly Brown. A :- ganixlng ganlzing a firing squad and a basebose- cident* and pedestrian deaths. dowments. maturity payments, dis- party ia being planned by lhe Auxability paymenu and paymenu un- , illary for all boys and girls who 10 ball team and are considering the' Caution and courtesy again art der supplementary contracu. The | participated in the side, the date of extension of an invitation to mem­ advised to prevent highway tragccompany will continue to write new I which will be announced later. * bers of other squadrons in lhe dis­ dies. policies, but they will be co-insured I Members should bear in mind the trict U> meet here with them July until Uie conservatorship is ter- I various services in connecUon with 17. the date of lhe Fourth District Loudspeakers, tried out on Japa­ Imlnaled. in order that lhe pur- Memorial day We meet at the I^g- Legion convention. The i nc Sons ouii* meet uirri uese iraiiL*. ciibuic nese trains, enable uie the cmiuucmr conductor io to chasers of----------------------------------insurance in the company ion -------------------home Sunday, leaving in a body ----------------—, I — ------------- ------------,, at the Legton home every Wednes- 1 broadcast by one announcement tha will be fully protected. The three at 10:15 for services at the Presby- 'day night at 7:00 o'clock. I name of the next Hatton. co-con*rrvator* are to be designal-I ed special deputy commissioners-, Uie company naming two ot its of- . ficers for such purpose. ' American Legion & Sons of Legion Notes (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) 13889876 LB. HEAD LETTUCE 2 mOBNEYSAGBEE ' TO SETflENIENT >r j|O< 43 Cool, colorful designs you'll wear with pride! Resilient, crush-proof. Some washabWl Sports Bag Many styles for growing girls and women.' Dress up with MEN'S white for Memorial day. AU Cool and Smart Looking Fastener! POLO SHIRTS For beacii. gym. overnight! 16'," long! Waterproof dusk or tweed, smart woven itripeal *1.98 _ *2-49 21 in. WEEK­ END CASE T»-eed covered. Just what you need for week end trips.......... $|.98 Bargain Priced jl fic 43 Your style is here! Rayon with Gaucho. button or rope tie collars! Fast colors! Smart for Sportswear! SMARTALLS Sizes U to 20 QQg Slid* QAc JO Sturdy denim and twill In lhe • popular overall types! Adjuat- wJO WOMEN’S WHITI OXFORDS $1.98 * Mr Smooth white leajiwr with at- 1 tractive stitched and pwtoea led designs. Oovavotl tuMa •nierte remarkable vahml Comfortable to wearl Bsafr to cle^nl 1 1 y/g 11 �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAM AT HOME N THE CHURCH LEADS A survey recently completed In ‘ accidents has become a top ranking this community shows that only ' • problem In thi* country. Particularly about 30 per cent of Uie boy* and girl* from the* fourth grade up be­ to In thia state. . I Therefore we believe Uial Uie long to any organised groups. Ac­ countywide safety meeting to be cording to UH* survey. 4hc various held in Central auditorium here on churches lead by a great margin in I Monday evening. June 6 al 8:00 providing worth while activities for * o’clock, deserve* excellent support. the young people. This probably Ttfero will be two reel*' of moUon comes as a surprise to many who picture film Illustrating various are likely to ----------------------think of the - ----------church ... phases of Uie safety problem. Cor- i as primarily an institution for pond C. F. Van Blankensteyn of ’ adults. If this survey is at all ac­ - Uie Michigan State police who Is curate, however. It Indicates that [ especially espectally well prepared to lo speak on on the church ta doing outstanding : ' matters pertaining to safety, will work among lhe young people—is, . give a short talk to supplement Uie in fact, leading Uie way. It thus material presented in the films. The tend* to disprove the argument Hastings City band will also be that the church Is not doing very heard on the program. In short, ev- . much to reach the young people, ery effort is being made to make! Undoubtedly Uiere are ways in this initial ommtywlde safety meet- | which the church could extend Its 'Ing — both entertaining — — -* -•— ­ and educa tional. Such meetings ax these, of course, are not lhe complete answer to the safety problem. But they do have a valuable service to perform in bringing various phases of the ques­ tion to public attention An appre­ ciation of the problem together with intelligent co-operation can go a long way toward eliminating these avoidable accidents which take such a heavy toll of life and property and in view of the treatment Ulis country has received from Japan, one couldn't have blamed her for doing so. Japan says site Is trying to bring lhe fruits of civilization to backward China. With the barbaric outrages committed by lhe victor­ ious Japanese army al Nanking. Shanghai and Uie terrible .bombing attacks on civilian centers, one can't help but wonder whether Japan shouldn't first attempt to bring a little Chinese civilization to herself. S BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN The Pennsylvania Election. Despite Chairman Farley's la*tmlnute endorsement of candidates for Governor and senator In the Democratic Primary In Pennsylvan­ ia. they went down to defeat—a deridiKi blow to the Administration and to the CIO. which iiad taken an active part in the campaign. To quote excerpt* from three of the influence among the boys and girls of Hastings but based on Informa­ tion revealed in UUs survey lb U safe to state that no other agcncy or agencies appear to be doing a more effective Job at the moment. WHY NOT NAME THEM? Governor Frank Murphy in a talk at Kalamazoo berated those who arc asking for government retrench­ ment and some move toward a balanced budget. He mad* the point that the people came first; that those asking for economy were un­ CIVILIZING CHINA. mindful of misery and wished to Leave it to China to start some- starve people into submission. Uilng new. she sent a huge, modern As a matter of fact Uiose arguing j bomber over Japanese cities carry­ that more attention be paid to I ing instead of deadly bombs, a car­ sound government management be- i go of pamphlets pleading for llcve that so long as mounting civilian help in curbing the activi­ deficits are ignored, large and small ties of the potent military clique will be discouraged from undertakwhich at present rules Nippon, nils 1ns any expansion program, or In-1 Chinese plane might just as easily creased activity which will help to [ have dropped bombs as pamphlets relieve the present unemployment; ! THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 CLOUDS ON THI HORIZON Editorials ' That Counts—Not Ito Slxo A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES' MICHIGAN FIRST. h’a H*« Spirit of o Community Backward GlaUCeS: ' D . . , DltS Of YCSlCTUdy that so long as a sound fiscal policy i 1* ignored that Uwusands at per-1 TWENTY YEARS AGO. sons can look forward to nothing ’ : May 23. 1018. but an unsatisfactory existence on I . Mrs. W. A. Hall returned last the welfare roles. . ... ..... [week ..... from .... Mt. Carroll. HI., where It would be iierfcctly safe to j The visited her daughter. Miks Mar- I A Quotation' I 'Round About Town | TO UNDERSTAND Is to § j Da rd on —Madame de dn pardon. Steel. 1 H Hew to the line, let the </uif>s fall where they may! By Observing Tommy. McOarran bill; setting up a fW-man Authority to have jurisdiction over all civil aviation, to be appointed by Ute President, subject to the ap­ proval of the Senate; but deleted fTOm the bill the clause which would have restricted the President's powr er of removal of member* of the Members of the Leo 4. Miller Post Authority to the following causes; 3328 Veteran* of. Foreign Wars and inefficiency, neglect of duty and Its Auxiliary will co-operate with malfeasance in office, on the 18th. the American Legion and the Sf*nish war veterans in Uie community service* to bo held In HoaUngs on May 30. Following services hero tn IttonM* HMteteUAH »r th. efmWMtt -Hwunga. we will go to Middleville Honed restriction of the President s |O a parade and service* at the power of removal. The measure Is I levllte cemetery " now beck to Uie Senate, for constd- ; «“a,ev",et , eraUon of Uie House changes I large Batuie^Kuuse cn.uges | Ue cwk delegationyfrom y thehpBdrd New Shin.? by Commander Hildebrand and lhe , u ..^officer* of Uie Post attended our £3e?ldent, a*Mpd5 meeting Thursday. They brought 5£n£irlt0i!LlO> *PPf°Prl*to Mt onc5 । plenty of enUiusiaam and pep with !”dlri’.£te ? Sin ~ them ”’d lmbUCd “ Wlth ST«P»rU ■ dirigible, a dozen new naval vea- of [jja importance of our Poet and sals, a “moequllo fleet* arid nine ,our organization. We want to thank nml pl.na, u>cI lor mpro.Tnwnl. . U)em ,„a lhral „„ a, thrM na^wd*T'lFkn'nrov^d bv iu,cm "na the'^H^u^ADPromiaUo^SumnltTWIthl MU be ,M UM mroun, j„d.™ N„.­ . S. lending newspapers; Now New V„,X York Her MlgTiaa'te'lMiSri. Wtw» U»y «n<l rw ald-Tribune (Indi Rep.) I th. penuuu SMOhd EMIewncy bUI. .“ ur“rt " ■ ' ’’jfinal and complete arrangements "The most significant feature Relief Bill. can bc made for our part in Uie of Uie Pennsylvania primary re­ Next week the senate will take up ( Mrvlces sults is their sUngtng rebuke to of the so-callad Two more members were added to John L- Lewi*. He did 'stick hls consideration neck out' and. notwithstanding "pump-prlmlng" bill, passed by Ufe . our rortcr last meeting night. Let's 8«t busy and seo. how much vre Mr. Farley's eleventh-hour at- House last week. An attempt will be tempi to save him from Ute axe, • made to ear-mark definite sums for I ran do before thc slate convention Il fell, and hls political blood now ; various purposes, as for flood con- Iat Kalamazoo June 24. 25. 20. ■=’. =r.d fi“. payments. pleased r! with Uie bespatters the Keystone State I trol and farm :i We are very well plczccd from the Delaware clear acres* . F —‘ ~ ----------of * the A- F. of L. " ** “ public ‘“jj responded ‘to our President Green Lhe poppy ««lf sale and are sorry — we run out‘ | In a speech at Cincinnati last night. Poppy the Alleghenle* " i of popples before all of our friends stated: "The simple truth is that we ------- •—• Baltimore sun (Democrat) "If Farley's face is red on one cannot go on flghUng emergency could get one. , side, and Guffey's is red on both condition* with government spend­ j To correct a false Impression I among some of od'f'Yriencta we wish sides, then the redness of John L ing forever." President Karl 1. compton of the । to state that all our popples were lewis' beetling countenance must extend clear beyond hls ears and Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ made by Uie comrades in the Sol­ . nology. in an address on May 20. diers Home in Grand Rapids and include also Uie back of his neck." lhe Oregonian (Portland. Orc~ strongly criticised the Admlntatra- > the proceeds go directly for the wel• tlon policies of relief and pump­ ■ fare of the ex-service men and our gon) (Ind.) Mr. Farley got in. nngera priming and stated that, if con­ j National Home and for the care of singed a little, which is something, tinued. they would lead to the crea­ ' the widows and orphans of our dead and John L. Lewis got stopped tion of a situation which wo* more I comrades. short at Uie start of his drive for threatening to democratic Ideals and national political power, which 1» liberties than "an the Reds. Com­ Show* Bird* Have Dialect* munists. Fascists. Nazis and anar­ something more." At an assembly ot bird fancier* chists in Uie country pul together." in London phonograph-records were Sincerely yours. TVA Investigation. played by Ludwig Koch of the «ong* Clare E. Hoffman. The Congressional committee ap­ of bird* common to Britain and the Member of Congress. pointed to investigate the Tennessee Continent He had made the sur­ Valley AuUiority has tcntaUvely set “For nearly a century and a half prising discovery that the Continen­ next week to begin hearings, al­ this Supreme Court well has served tal bird*, differing in no physical though the exact date has not yet your interest. It ha* stood between respect from the British, sing dif­ been announced. After being ad­ you and political tyranny threaten­ ferently. No one at the gathering vised that cx-Chalrman Arthur E. ing from whatever quarter. The pas­ with an ear for music could tail to Morgan had been denied an oppor­ tunity to examine the hie*. Uie sion of faction cannot disturb the detect that the magical descending calm ot It* deliberation*."—Colonel cadence of lhe English nightingale Committee voted to give him full Henry Breckinridge. access Uicreto. • was never used by other nightin­ "The Chine.se race always has gale* It was argued that birds, like Avialfon Ylill. been peace-loving."—Chiang Kai- human beings, have dialects pecuOn May IB. Uie Senate Massed Uie shek. llar to certain areas. challenge the governor or anyone । gucrite Hall. — Iva In Capt. 311(1 and Mrs. Milton Murphy else to axnnxA name Inrajua twelve people In in ,1.1this entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. state who are sufficiently inhuman Dollmnn and Capt. and Mrs. F. J. to take pleasure in seeing the spirit White of Nashville. Friday evening of people broken through starva­ at dinner. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds returned tion. Mohday from Ann Arbor after a Oh bung! Sbrig! BcauUful Sbrlg! Jf such people do exist, the gov­ week’s visit with her daughters. ernor would be doing the state a Misses Mildred and Margery. Seasonal simile: As tidy as ! I'Joy id if you will bud don go valuable service by turning the spot- I MUSIC. zwibblg doo zoon! a picnic basket after a threeTHIRTY YEARS AGO. Perhaps it is unfair to single out light ot publicity on them. family outing. May 20. 1908Heh! Hehl Heh. Tommy tried to Uie work of any one instructor in start the season early al the old a mvxtnI op watt I E J Ed«cr ,U1S Uu‘ foundation a school unit for comment, a fac­ Why work scraping your - ,A hate. |dug for n(JW j10Usp on Wcsl Green swimming hole—and it's been one ulty is like a team. Each member { automobile fenders for a new "To be a National Socialist meam 'street. X big blow out since. summer paint job? Just venture •“* a w«lal Usk u> ptrform The, r, telkl.e w and i^,, AdoIph | Morris Lambic went to Ann Arout into holiday traffic and let work ol any on, (rachrr would bo Hntar; „ meana nkowbr In bo anohbor-Fnday to witness the athletic Three cheers for j>aper hankies! human nature take Its course. Krvatly han.porrd by kenon.1 In- oppononr or and ham ovoryUrlnf contests between the Freshmen and Although my friend Judge Cle­ rnkloney ot Ul Uro MIC cuuic onuro group. croup In Ill , U1,k u.llh our i Sophomore classes. From now on until fall lhe i Dr. C. p. Lathrop went to Ann ment wa* the first lo appear m Other „ other words, if nnv any facultv faculty mrmlwr member I1 faith." majority of breakfasts will be [summer "ice-cream" array, the cold , Arbor last evening where he will seems to be getting particularly! the berries. Tills Is tiie insane, doctrine being rPn(l “ i«lx’r the HonwI has driven him back into winter pathic Medical Society, on the sub ­ noteworthy results, it- indicates that । spread through Germany by "The. raiment again. ject of "Nervous Diseases." The best stunt In going to Uio- ; ... lhe entire organization is working atorm t^.. ofllcU1 organ movies these days is to go late I it has also swept the straw top*manthlv wnv.v.r u vu.u ai**u. mw Miss Anna Johnson is in Detroit smooUllv However, llowovrr it If would wnnlH seem everything ____ .1.1__ ............................ . ;' this *mooUilj which cannot. be - made week in attendance upon the to avoid Uie rush that goes early : per from the head of my •.friend that a word of appreciation is in National Socialist, ta the gospel It meeting of Uie Michigan Woman's to avoid the rush. Archie McDonald. * order for thc work being done by preaches. Grind into the dust those . Prws Association. After the close I Speaking of .straw toppers—Doc lAUlx hi™ in MAW x „.| m>» bellm dill™.!!, Ui.n pin do. ”"'"3 KSoU0?,^. 1™ inkA,, in .„d ................... mhidj ^Qtr. ^'dI)““‘ "J"”** I Wooton beat htm-lo the punch this interest in orchestra and instruincn- I ; year. tel music. He lo hs.e Uie,...,.,, [rpl ul „ creod m.ny probobly „ xccopl thu hsppi- ability l« make Ills .lude.iu with W(U1 a B degree a„r„ of 0[ reslanaUon. rtIllnlUo„. For Uie u,, 1 AGO' j ViUiat bears itself with more poise enjoy Weir ir.lnln, When you ■ llm, „ u ..pr,cUc,|.. K r~l- May 26. 1898 ' and* aristocratic aloofness Ulan a VERMONT MOONLIGHT. Smith will deliver thc Dec: little black Scotty? man, enjoy a Uun, «00y ne.er j uyemselyes In We ranks ol I• Judge Si"'X SLX Now when the moon pouts magic on oration uay BddrR>s aaaress “at Belie drudgery, in a sense, music i» not i Hitler 10 l Btmvuc. the eaves. a practical subject But if educa-I 1| and the. Commencement address at Commencement'addres Understand Kim brought down Uw " "* l “ n " s . a “ Ihbhuukc wten ta.n^uSiidTlii But think how this philosophy Is Athens June 8th. linn rein,I me —rlor n- u. ' w.rptesM.d x»1™M»n.b>. Atad. oj Uon iw L, m»rd,d u Imlulos >•««»» »‘ 4* MrWKh" iul Uvuu, Um. mu,,, muM br ,hc „„„„ „ „ „ eTwrh U .Mug U>rou.t> . eourrr or classed with the "three p’s " it i* nn I , , , " , repairs this week. exaggeration to sav that mrftie . | war*mlnde^ Beneratlon; a gener- ( Mrs. Walter Eaton is in Lima. The final triumph, and lhe sleep- I । My friend Clyde. I understand. . . ‘ y ' md’K lh alion that will be intoileranl; a gen- Ohio, this week tiie guest ot rclaera rouse 1 has been receiving copies of Chefs Within that Umbered shell and one of Uie most enjoyable forms of rU1 , Uvea . viwMuib wiul »ui ue irainra 101»:|>ccial column from various.secseek the light — • reereotlrin w IiIaH »Ut *v<w« n—mil —I"........ .I Harry xtr,. 1 f .1 A_rr -r xii..-.. ..... .rnrrnlto rl.kh n one i .tow ,u ,„d„ bllnd|y Walldorff of Albion waa In I tions of the county and state. . so te™ long as :i — IL. P“rt ot *«k of the least, expensive. fv» .. ' ‘l',v' th« C“Y ‘h» This is the moment, the silver mir­ or questioning, it will be a gen- the guest of his brother Milan. a person has a genuine interest and PHEASANT REARING acle eration great for the ranks of a i appreciation of some hobby such as That Hoods hlong the corridors of I FIFTY YEARS AGO. , mighty war machine. 1 PROJECT STARTED night ' musk, he has something which hard ■ । Probably Herr Rtreuman, the Mny 23. IBM Moving the lips to rhythms lyrical.1 , . „ < . i u ’ times cannot sweep away. Music I The society of the Episcopal Touching the eyes with colors of Thirty 4-H Club Members ! great German chancellor of poet isn't all important, of course. | church will _ be entertained on delight; war days had such a vision as this Thursday afternoon of thb week; by Each Given Eighteen But. just like a sense of humor, it's I The trees embrace the sky with in mind when he ..plead wiUi hls । Mrs J. S. Goodyear. F G. Good­ i Eggs sudden wond- r _ .. a mighty handy Uilng to have at English and French colleagues for year. R. I. Hendershott. John Kurtz. Their-leaves arc rarer metab beaten Cpuntv.^gdht Countv —' Harold J. Foster one's command. i a few concessions for his country- j W H Goodyear. A. Slingerland, white; ha has > delivered delivered coops coops and and runi Tur to 30 and the Misses Annie Wolfe and Even the partridge stlrx and sounds 14-H Pheasant club members. Earti HATS OFF TO FRSrtF men ” that hC mlBhl “** thc on- Gertie Stebbins at the society rooms. his thunder. . club member wax .supplied with 18 Hals Off tn cbmlng generation for peace. , supper from six until jeven. All are While in the mowing dim and far ' piuasanl egg* which they arc to Hau on to Ernie Hayes, engineer j —.................................. , cordially invited to attend. | hatch under a lien anil then ntaway' ' z .. ot the Hastings city schools A , Dr Uriah Upjohn of Kalamazoo, Kalamazoo. A vagrant wind moves swaths of j tempi, to raise the pheasant* to re­ *• n ।| or jt- mpl pheasants regreat amount of property damage Plintent rdTCl^raPhS -v»«rfl his daughter.. Mrs. w. P. weefcvsilver hay. -. ' I tease after ‘the age of six — migh-t haafe been done and more . Sldnam. last week. | The Barry County Rod and Gun • Jqhn Ritchey. If all of the'money in circulation Mrs- A. p. Drake left Monday ,for than likely several lives lost if hr dub is co-operating in thb, project in the United States were divided a vlwl lo hcr old bomr ln ohl° [by furnishing coop* and run-, lor hadn't risked hls ogn life to shut off j parson ,„e,„ ’Sn'L^a.y'’ I ; the 4-H club members as well as ofths- valve in Uie boiler room Sat- j, ferlng cash awards in connection, ■ urffay morning. There is rioUilng in '185038; if the national debt were di- • They started at Wert Creek on i OBSERVATIONS. ,with-the Barry county fair to the] Ernie's contract which calls for such j vfded the same way. every person Green street and ran to the ceme- ' "Three out of ten that use alfo- 4-H club members releasing . the : JifL., “tv 1 B?d *.°Ut Sam l,ollc liquors become addicts. an’J mast bihls at .six weeks ot age a risk on his part—but he u that' would owe approximately >285. 11. they ?°P* m0!lt ,fl,‘ othor M,vrn su,Ier ‘County Agent Foster Mates that the 1 way. Ernie Is now recovering from, ' ped without having done any dam- it •• ■In later • ■ - — ------- ----------------life- "—— Dr. William -Mayo, rprojttt is scattered• over the entir'e! topic very bad and painful second7 Germans have been exhorted to . -------------I county. The work u a continuation ' • ------------- c : county. The work is a coi Chew their food longer for the sake degree bum.-.. Thanks to hls sense ' ' ,sHow little any of us teachers;of‘ that carried on ‘lastt year ,in j | of responsibility and faiUifulnes*. I of national economy, what if you're VV UV of Our WnrIA would know were it not for our: which 15 club members partlcipa* / r ui iu pupils.- —prof. Percy c Buck. ‘ ed. cd. releasing releasing a hinie number cof! fatal accidents were prevented andJ trying to manage a hot potato?— NEWS GLEAjnNOa ' -------------— after r -J. ~inern—jjbirds rearhig them. Club the bolter room and adjacent' Portland (Malnei Evening Express ChemlsU haven't been parUcu- * "He who looks back when the sun ix-rs. carrying this project are lobuildings saved from damage. Hat* larly successful m reproducing tllaof bqpe Is-before him. sees only his,ruled around th? following com­ Even the old home • town has off to Ernie. mends In the laboratory. .They have own shadow.' -^Harry Otlberg. |munities: four around Middleville;, changed a lot. You don't see Uie succeeded in producing only tiny ■ -----[seven ■ :,-----seven north norm of oi Hastings; hhsiijirs; two east women bringing in the wood and crystal*. '- J 1The ------------- — idea " * *" •—- four -------------- ------modern of home, •has | of ------Hastings; in'Maple Grove "Who could put into words the water ks they did in the’ good old . 'been well expressed as the place township: ''•even around Assyria; { feeling that steals over one as the Of the 48 state capila&.'lB arc alt- ohe'gdes from the garage —Wicker- .one at Cedar Creek; two near Deli days —Milwaukee journal. holiday train puff* out?" asks a uated-on the Mississippi "or iu ' ihiyn. . • -..v. ' L‘<»n: two near Prairieville and one writer. A correspondent says that . -------------inear Orangeville. Chicago University student*' pap­ tributaries. —--------- i Fear of punishment never nyidc -This 4-H club project seems to hls wife can and does: "Horace. I'm ''—tl urn ml 1 Ar •towns Awvrr of Britain .... .... <Iwnesl _ . courage ..is .... ... .a ... .. .,deal ■ of < i.interest . . ■ er deinands that football be aboL Even smaller man ..truly Moral create great and almost certain I forgot to turn off i*had. Team tan't doing to well Uita In the time of Roman requisite to mjet the wrong and to eujoyment for Uie 4-H club mem- 1 year, eh?—Buffalo waning nme* inquest, so archaeologists have proclaim lhe right —Mary Baker ber participating as well as adding ! •> —• iuiivt , leameti . ---------- i : Eddy. materially to our county's wild life. Beautiful PLANTS For DECORATION From Our Scrap Book Try one of our very popular com- S "1 00 bination pots of Bfooming Plants JL l/n Crumbs of Wisdom BK1XV Decorated Cemetery Vanes Filled and Placed CVT FLOWERS in Bouquets Xil.OO Up 50e ”p Geranium*, from 25c up Foliage, 15c, 25c & 35c Petunia*.. 15c and 25c Martha Washing­ tons 35c, 50c, 75c Ageratum, 15c and 25c Vines — Begonias 25c and 35c Lantanas -15c and 25c 15c Hydrangeas, $1 and up You will find our plants in Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. CLYDE WILCOX. Florist Member Florul Telegraph and Delivery Aiuoeialion HASTINGS — - --- ---------- a-^-d‘n« PHONE 253 �on book mis raws THE HASTING# BANNER, 7HUMDAS, MAY M, HU J'suxoa NINE CONTIN- Sporting Items j 1 I IMPROVEMENTS AT CHARLTON FARM MIDDLEVILLE WINS • TEAM DEFEATED. UES IN BI-COUNTY MEET’ A SKEET CLUB CLl- RANGE . ■ Chattton park, baseball team was —WINNING ------------ " STREAK Hastings high school continued defeated Bunday by the Renown I' —. ... — . —. . colored team of Battle Creek by a j their winning zUcak by downing schools in the two counties attaad- Staclrto Timiif Device WiU score 010 10 d Freeport 16-3 last Tuesday. Behind ed th* Barry-Eaton field Aret held Be Installed There _______________ Next Sunday the park nine will ■the three hit pitching of Vernon at the fairgrounds hero last Satur­ meet’ lhe Grand Trunk Ralls of Bat- ; IN RFAIONAI MFFT Smith the Saxon bate pounded out day Middleville (Thomappis-KslThi. Week IN 1850 PLANK ROADS II* ncUlUDMUmcc eleven hila and slxtaen runs The Ue creek, 'mis team 1* highly rated . logg) school won first place scoring Some fine -improvements are be­ and a good game Is anticipated. ' The Saxon truck team wa* nosed gllini . unu played through a drlzWERE AUTHORIZED 38 % points. Vermontville- was sec­ ing planned for the Hastings Skcct oul of a regional champlonalilp Sat- aJlng ond with 18*.i and Delton was third IN MICHIGAN urday by a 4 1-2 point margin with oarrett Gareett isham. uham. first first baseman, baseman, and and with IB’.-j. The other schools which Club range that will help to make Bast Lansing ^orUig Uie victory. A - , mncta Maurer took Uie hitting that sport more enjoyable. legan was third with 35 poinu. fol- honors for the day. Isham getting participated and Uietr scores were; Electricity la being installed by LOCAL MAHERS WERE Woodland. 9U; Sunfield 85.; Free­ U,W^d byuL<?Ze11 ’lth 30 *** .thn* h“« ln ,our 10 016 the Consumers Power Oo, and an ... j Bnd Maurer getting two out of four. port. 6; and NashvilU. 0. THEN CONSIDERED nfth Edward Lelnaar of Delton was electric timing device Is being pur­ Eight of the. local lads qualified nus Is Vernon Smith's Uilrd Vic­ Shults community club will meet it isthtaTwrok expected that it w,lh high point man In the meet, win­ chased wiTbe and p£td Every 0,1 "l Thursday. tor Uie state meet al Michigan State , ot thc season Past Eighty - Bight Years College. College. Arland Arland Martin . ning first in lhe broad jump and * P*T:, 2?“ • . “IT? June Martin beat beat out out I June 2. 2. for for dinner-Ida dinner —Ida C C. CaroenCarpen­ Captain Tom Shay by mnings. high Jump, and second In the shot- member will surely appreciate this ter. Secy. Captain Tom flhay In in lhe lhe 100 100 and and Have Seen Many Changes added equipment. put. 220 yd. dash to qualify In both HasUngs In State Affairs The club is planning for a shoot events while Shay placed Uilrd In . Freeport Sunfield won thc county cham­ Methodist L. A. S. Circle No. 8 I breakfast of pancakes and saussge Charles BeckwiUi of this city Is the 220 to qualify. Godfrey was high ■ ’The r’’" °« Saxon nine defeated - Belding pionship baseball game, defeating will meet on Friday, June 3. at 2; 30 the owner of an Interesting old point man getUng nine points from 8-7 Friday to put them in a tie with Middleville. 5 to 0 Lawrence Dean, । on Sunday, May 28. at lhe club o'clock with Mrs Smith Will, the book that reveals the manner in a first and a second, in th* low Ionia for the West Central league pitching for lhe winners, allowed meeting having been postponed un­ On Bunday the three making til that date. only two hits and struck out 18 men. which the stale legislature of Michi­ hurdles and In the high sticks. with two wins and one loss. highest scores at the range were gan did business at Its annual ses­ John Will won a first In the half Craig started on the mound for Bums pitched for Middleville. Circle No 1 of Uie Methodist L 1 sion held in "the year 1850. Ono mile and Wayne Finkbelner re­ Hastings and lasted six and one First, second and third place win­ Philo Sheldon. 22 x 26; Russell Thomas. 20 x 26; Forrest Bennett. A. S. will meet al Uie home of Mrs j mained undefeated in the mile. would scarcely credit thc Idea that third Innings after which he lost ners tn the events of the meet with E. A. Burton. 805 8 Jefferson St. on so many purely local affairs would Herman Beumer placed second in control and allowed a single and two the time and distances were: June 1. Quests are welcome. be given serious consideration by the shot for the only other second walks and hit a man. Smith went in 100 yd. dash—Carter. (M); Sat- STANDINGS OF SOFT I picked up by Hastings. ----------Robert to relieve him and struck out lhe the law makers of a stat*. teflee. (V); Gilbert, (D). 113 sec­ Townsend club No. 2 meets at the —ft .7.1 —in — the ■ 8.» KrnnH BALL LEAGUK TEAMSBarry county was then represent- Shults placed third brood first ------ -------man---to-----------------------------face him. Hessler..... Ute onds. ed In the state senate by John i Jump, while Walter Adcock qualified next man up hit what appeared to Interest continues in the soft ball home ot Mr. and Mrs. Kuempel, 221 220 yd. dash—Garter. (Mi; Pugh. league and some fine games are be­ 3. Mich Ave. May 30. in the eve­ Bowne. of Prairieville, father of thc I for. the Stale meet by tying for be a triple and would have scored I three runs but was called out for (V); Salterlee, <V>. 24 seconds. late Andrew j Bowne who was for third in the. pole vault. ing played. Standings of the teams ning. Members of the Advisory Board are urged to be present. The golf team was defeated fo~ falling to touch base. Craig was 440 yd. dash—Stamm, (V); Orlfmany years a prominent citizen .1—- Saturday *>-*•'—*— Ln the credited Re- > with the win. of this city and county. Barry coun­ the first. time flfth. (M); Springer. (M). 1 min.. Attons—won 3. lost 0. , Rutland Cemetery Circle will ty was then represented in the gionals tournament. South Haven ! meet for an afternoon meeting at Consumers — won 2. lost 0. house of representatives by Nathan and Grand Haven Ued for the INDEPENDENTS GET 880 yd. daali—Hamilton. (Mi; Mrs. Zola Dunn's on Wednesday. VICTORY OVER TEKONSHA । Piston Ring shop—won 3. lost 1. Barlow. Jr., whose father located championship with 383 points each. June 1. Flnkbriner, (F); Root, (S). 2 mtn., near what Is Barlow lake in Yankee St. Joe was third with 390. Niles Behind brilliant one hit pitching 16 sec. Platon Ring Office—won 3. lost 1. Springs township. Tiie son later fourUi with 391. followed by Has­ by Roy Preston, the HuUngs Inde­ Goodwill Ladles' Aid will meet Odd Fellows—won 1, lost 2. 440 yd. relay — Vermontville; moved to this city and was for many tings with 403, then Dowagiac and . pendents manufactured 14 runs out wiUi Mrs. Fred Otis on Friday for Highway—won 1. lost 2. years associated with William S. Three Rivera with 404 and 416 re­ । of 18 hits and defeated Tekonsha Woodland. dinner. All welcome. Rogers— won 1. lost 2. j 14 to A The visitors scored one Goodyear in the dry goods and mer- spectively. 880 yd. relay—Middleville; Ver­ Townsend club No. i will 'have a Captain Taggart played number unearned run in the first inning on montville; Delton. handlstng business at Die corner Kist—won 1. lost 3. Pedro party Friday evening. May store where lhe A. de P. Is now1 lo­ one man for Uie local lads and shot a pass ball after securing two bases Brood Jump—Lelnaar, <D); CllfBliss—won 1. lost 4. 27. Next regular meeting Wednes­ cated. and which included what was low score for the Saxons wlUi Dick on baits. From this point, Preston fqpi. (Mi; Salterlec, (V). 19 ft., Chain Stores — won 0. lost 2. day evening. June 1. then known as "the little brick Plngleton number Uiree man for settled down and proceeded to grocery." now occupied by Bang­ Hastings and the only freshman on strike out the next seven consecuHigh Jum^— Lelnaar. <D>; Jones. hart's bakery. At that time John S. Uie team placing second. Don Pin- ' tive , batters to face him. For seven Barry was governor of this stale gleton and KenneUi Rose followed full Innings Ulis former ace hurler (M>; Grimes, (Si. 5 ft. 2<4 in. I;' ’ — • — — -s-k. Pole Vault—Hewett, <Mj; Her- . I of — Western State Teachers College! . —re William M. Fenton was lieutenant respectively. • governor and. by virtue ot that of­ In tennis the Saxons placed sec- retired rcurcu in m monotonous munuuinoua regularity n-xuianty 21 i “■ ■ —• ,v> - • - -• 8 - ft­ __ .__ ____ . .." .. .. I HnraMhrwra__ Tl.i„ itvi- StOWCll fice. was president of the stale sen­ ond, being defeated by Uie East Lan- hitters to face him. striking out 15 ’ Horseshoes—Guy. (W>; ■ tri0 rnurlm.n (Wr. Neff. (V). *W>; <V). ate. There were 346 enactments ting courtmen. wKn who collected seven anH and aIlnuHncr allowing one hit. Baseball Throw—Arlene Gardner. passed by Uie legislature at their and a half points in the doubles and Starting the eighth Inning. Man­ 1850 session, which practically all four and a half in the singles, a to­ ager Jake Miller noticed thc Nelders (Vi; Josephine Van Blascom, <V);i concerned local matters that would tal of twelve points. Hostings won standing around with their hands :Eva McCloud. 182 ft, 2 In. Shot Put—Coppes, »fj); Lelnaar. now not be considered by our law- — five ----------------and a half,---------points„------getting ------------three in their pockets from lack of ac­ making body. For Instance, a large ■ tn lhe doubles and two and a half tivity. He also noticed that his team (D); Jones. <M>. 38 ft., 8*-, In. number of its acts were for lhe pur- ; in the singles, followed by Belding enjoyed a comfortable lead of 13 PLAY BELLEVUE. On Thornapple Mke 5 miles East of Hasting* on M-79. pose of granting prt-mlsslon to cer- , with one half point. Ionia was Uie runs with but two Innings left to tain townships, villages and cities j flfUi team to compete but failed to play. Figuring to give Preston a rest On Monday. Decoration Day. the ON MAY 30. 9:00 P. M. TO 1:00 A. M. to extend the Ume for collecUng score. and the fielders some action. Jake Hastings independents will cross Popular Music From Grand Rapids or Lansing. taxes. A still larger number were to j ------------decided to pitch the remaining two bats with Bellevue at Uie fair­ innings himself. His purpose was Igrounds. a good game Is expected. authorize the building of plank SAXONS DEFEAT B. C. mmmubm Also Dance Every Friday and Saturday Night. roads in Uils state one of them, we i accomplished belter than was an­ BEARCATS IN TENNIS ticipated for Tekonsha scored five noUced. concerned Barry county. The legislature approved lhe build­ I The Battle Creek Bearcats, con­ runs before the game ended. ing of a plank road from Baltic tenders for tiie 5A tennis crown Batting Averages. ' Creek to Hastings, provided of went down 4 to 2 before the Has­ A.B. H. Pct. course that the projectors comply tings Saxons in an exciting post­ J Miller 345 with the state law. At that Ume a poned match Wednesday. B. James 400 plank road was considered ot as 384 I Eugene Bush of Hastings defeated G. Fisher 357 | much importance to a community ns,iAlvin Nelbauer 6-4. 3-6. D-7. Left- C. O'Donnell .... a cement pavement would be at the handed Bob Snyder of the Bear­ R. Preston .... 333 present Ume. There was a plank ; diu bowed to David Jones of P. ixmg .285 road leading for n considerable part I Hartings 6-3, 6-2. and Charles B Hackney 285 of the way from Kalamazoo to: Leonard. Jr . of Hastings downed B. Flynn .250 : Grand Rapids and it was much in ;<Jrnto vironda of Battle Creek fl-3, L Boyes use. At that time lhe big gypsum 0.3, itl the No. 3 singles match. R. Strimback ... .143 mines near Grand Rapids were run! In e N( , t1 doubles .000 In u, the No. doubles match match exex- R. Rose prlncipally for the purpose of grind- citcrnenl of which rivaled the No I Ing the product into fine, sand-like । Angles, Robert Caukin and John HIGH SCHOOL BATTING AVERAGES. material which farmers then spread j UrMsn of Hostings defeated Sam Tiie batting averages for those j upon lands which they had seeded Gorsllne. j».. and junior Beckley of In nw ... , „ r to -tnv.r clover. It Im, was fminrl found that that (tin thc n playing on the high school baseball I IUIUT Cnrk 8-7. S-X 7-8. Use of the "plaster" as it was call'd Snyder and Nelbauer. No 1 and team, for thc five games playecUihus I aided In thc growing ot a clover No. 2 singles men of tiie Bearcats far tilts season, arc as follows: crop. It was not then known pa it paired as No. 2 doubles team to de­ la now that this Hme sweetened acid feat Hubert Bronson and Robe'rt Clark soils, making it possible to grow a Bronson of Hastings taking them Hall clover crop. We now know that land llifee sets to do it. a-2. 4-6. and 0-4. Skidmore ... becomes -sour." and that even some Hhrold Masters and Bob Bond of Keeler 17 8 7 .411 newly cleared land Is sour, and that Lhe Bearcat* ^playing No. 3 Roubles Smith .....<„ sour land will not raise clover. defeated Robert Bush and William Hyde ? 375 Hence the necessity for Ute plaster Crawford 8-3, 6-3. . Stamm 357 which was so freely used st that The Hastings team is a likely con­ Althouse .... 307 and up to time. Tiie plank road from Kalama­ tender for the West Central League Renick .20 zoo through western Allegan coun­ tlUe while Uie Battle Creek team Isham .20 6 300 ty, shortened tho distance to Grand must play Lansing Central to decide CTnlg 2 .285 Rapids, instead of going by way of the owner of the 5A crown B0U1 de­ Moon 1 350 Richland. Prairieville. Yankeq ciding meets are scheduled for next Maurer 12 2 .168 Springs and Middleville to Grand week, because both were rained'out Whitworth19 3 .105 Rapids, as had previously been true, last Saturday. .... 333 the shorter and better road was used by those going northward to Grand Rapids. That was a severe blow tn Yankee Springs. We would say that fully a fifth of the acts of the legislature of 1850 concerned the authorization of plank roads. There were other purely local leg­ islative acts; for instance act numThe New act entitled an act to enable the Light, medium and dark colors. AU sizes from small boys, executors or administrators of the estate of James B. Clarke, deceased, to sell certain lands;" and there v Light. r"edti*m.and dzrk-» 8:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. -s- 3:00 ?. M. were many similar act.. GuJJ/ilfcn’ colors. ccmed the vacating of highways; We Are Closed Monday, Decoration Day. others the establishing of boundary lines between townships; others to FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VALUES authorize villages and cities to dis­ continue certain streets. We would say that oo per cent of Uie acts of that legislature were purely local matters, such as we Genuine "Lorraine Sea Kool" have mentioned and Including the —the Ideal tie for hot days; IncorporaUon of manufacturing and Very colorful patterns. Many new patterns and styles for this season. Plenty of other companies. No one would think at the present time of asking plain colors and fancy patterns. A large stock for boys ‘‘ the state legislature to extend thc and men. ' Ume for collecUng taxes In town­ Wash them many times—they ships or to vacate a road or to build • will stilt look new and fresh. a certain type of highway or to give a man the right to dispose of his COOPERS own property or authorize hls ad­ ministrators or executors lo do so. For Uicse reasons this volume Jockey owned by Mr. Beckwith throws a The most popular underwear good deal of light upon how the leg­ In America. Briefs and mid­ islature w^s conducted In this stateHere you will find new styles and popular prices. Dozens way lengths. and doaens to ohow you. Bulls Are Color-Blind Trc^r Contrary to popular belief, bulls are color-blind. It's a bright, mov­ ing article that usually attracts and COOPERS enragea them, and something white will do lhe triek as well as some­ thing red. asserts a writer in the’ The ideal summer socks. Washington Post The size, strength Hundreds of pairs plain whits, Bring in your boys. We have a complete assortment. light and dark fancies, elastic given rise to many popular expres­ Polo shirts, shorts, slack's, summer hose, neckwear, top. sions, such as "seeing red" (get­ striped cetion sweaters. Light weight wool sweaters, »u»ting mad); "take the bull by the HASTINGS LADS LAG SALt WASH Organizations MEMORIAL DAY DANCE AT REID'S RESORT WATERS CLOTHES Dresses Fine selected sheer fobrics. that wash, wear and fit as good dresses should fit. FINE SHEER Silk Dresses Hundreds of new stylish frocks in fine up to date materials. Sixes: Regular, Half Sixes and SPORTWEAR COU LOTTES SLACKS SHORTS SHOP GRADUATION SUITS By Englishtown Visit this popular department. We carry the snappy styles and colors young men like and moderately priced too. <1050 OQ75 POLO SHIRTS BATHING SUITS 1 DRESS UP for Memorial Da Our store is brimming over with the new things for worm weather. DELIVERIES DAILY 3 Hundrads of WASH SLACKS BUSH COATS 98c sp° *2.98 to *5.98 and up to *2.98 FRESH EGGS. Freeport BUTTER 22‘ a... SUMMER TIES Short Sleeve POLO SHIRTS 28,b BACON, Armour's Star, j lb. pkg. 19c BOLOGNA, Home Made, 2 lbs. ...29c LEG OF LAMB, lb29c LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS, lb. . .22c PORK SHOULDER, lean, tender, lb. 23c Branded Beef Kettle ROASTS, lb. 22c Eckrich Canadian Bacon, lb.49c BOILED HAM, by the piece, lb.38c 5Oc Visit Our Straw Hat Section 98c *P° $l98 Complete Boys' Department horns'' (boldly face some problem); "Ilk' a bull In a china shop"; "like waving a red (lag in frontpf a bull"; "bull the market" (try to cause a Xise in market prices). ' Wagon Propelled by Wind Three hundred years ago Simon Slavin, a Dutch inventor, devised a "horseless wagon." a great, boat­ like wagon propelled by sails which caught the breeze blowing in from MINCED HAM Smoked Shank­ less PICNICS 19cit. FEL’PAUSCH HASTINGS 19\ Market PHONE 2272 $900 49c - SHORTS 5Oc 39‘ SHORTY’S 25c to 35c • penders, belts. smnhi |<i-| QUAKER LACE fcfW CURTAINS WE SPECIALIZE IN BOYS' WEAR. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ’Sidling Quality Keeps Us Busy Fi'andwnhcliuii't! But Not HASTINGS �RAG! MIX THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 19XB . j The Upper Peninsula and ARRANGEMENTS ARE I lhe real academic toucii to the af- Idereag or woman statesman? |a Jingo and a Gringo? EDWY C. REID PASSES. tan s1 z-. •. Xi its Value" will be discussed by Mrs. I DDIOJC'CnUDI PTFD ‘ !. 10. Is mean by rule 5-tocd ). 21. At. In 111 what »n«i -ShakespeHan play put.w--; Edwy C. "Reid, well known Allegan । fair. ,a>r. io. What v (?<) Ill Ill 11 II 11 V X Patton. "Prominent Micfiikan DHlNU UUMfLcICU does Sir John Falstaff appear? You newspaper publisher, died Sunday at 'X■ Watch next .weeks Banner for horse?' . V.vliiuiuiiBwj 5 Bert W(>men; . by Mn Mr, Nellie NeJ||e cross 0 , A, women, of ------ :-----—X .. name —----------. lils |t0Ine nrtPr having been ill |X the answers to Uie questions we, .. ■ lixmg -I. is" . mB Wfi ces * Hastings, ’ ” "by *Mrs. ’ X isle Royal." clitSlate Secretary Of Count publish this week. ' withou* being guilty o( improper 1 ?’,£*• c0,I’l,rSSA*‘‘l *?r rxl'on<!’ for three weeks. He wo* 86 years old x Twenty-Five Answers To v । ford Morford. 1 ninrlc'a Annan Visits ] ul at Uie the ill time of hls death. For 55 ; X ™ wuterr . l..Whar is the meaning of qu- gnunmar. ' v , The second Alumni banquet of UierK 8 Asson. visi he liad published tire’ Allegan v . . -23. What was Romeo's last name? !I years he Questions In Next Issue tocracy. autonomy, autography and t . 12. What... the Delton Rural AgricuKUtal Baitings’ tasks do tho Tallowing 24. What would ymi have to bi- in in ' Gazette Gazetu* iwhich lie founded, but had autopsy? Of The Banner school will be held in .the gym Frl- , DnmcU M. olbbi county clerk o dpcrations occur—purl, hafrqv, reef, order to tie’.projMtrly ih’-cnbed ai been tn lhe newspaper business-as Dunham District. 2. According to our present Fed- bow? ' . I. "Argus-eyed"? feature that The "Prof. Quiz —— -----i u printer or publisher since- he was , Memorial Day services for Union day evening. May 27 at 7:00 o clock ,Wa.hu.naw cou^y and wcretary of era! law. how soon can Pres. Frank- ■ clerks A**o25. — When you say • ~T was In the *17. . • । Cemetery will be held Sunday aft­ The parent-UMhers asaoetatton U ,he >4^!^ 13. What is a philatelist. a phll- *। - “ marked the closing program of „„ lin D. Roosevelt's ^portrait be used ■ anderer. a philosopher? Reid was forceful and fear- ;1 ernoon. May to 19. of at Hu. the Rnntli South Fvun. Evan- sponsoring lhe dinner which will be ctatlOn. has sent out from hl* efact of deglutition." what would you | Edwv { Central P. T. A. proved such a pop- , ‘0‘‘‘ ^p^tage stampF *erved by the freshmen and sopho- nce gl Ann a leUer to.al| the k 1 14. Nome and by pointing. Indi- be doing? ular and interesting program, we , 3 Docs the motor In an auto, push cat<. Ule principal • Directions", that more girls. Mrs Royce O. Henion Is county clerks of thi* stale, urging pap... HUI, mural .uml.rd. lor HU ' ■" pnrk will Or Um ,pnl,r few of the ques- or pull the car afld it* load up a surround you as you stand here. are passing on mu.r.1 general 1-h.trmin chairman, Hnenkees speakers on the Uie . lhem' to altcnd lhe convention :„,m„u,.lly;tie H« maoe IU, . ouruen bold.., "-"'"'HU DEATH OF ---------DR. ELLSWORTH. ,m.* lmMr me ... c a. „ uw„। , Pon»r. ------------------.community, *^™nn ’h. >1 nrogram will Include. Isaac Schauff- •which wnicr will be held in thi* city in lions so our readers may test their hill? ' • . । 15. Figuring a wagon load of dirt Ellsworth director (for for Allegan saloons, and gamblqra, gamblers. Wlcox ■ Cemt Cem.-tcry^will be Dr. Frank E Ellsworth, cox,, I‘rl'>,"“ ,» hauser, Rm-mi toastmaster; Mrs. Mabie I' : Jul 4. What two famous American* ■ as one cubic yard, how much dirt । of teachers’training at the Western land for shark* who sought to fleece ‘,ay “ „ 7’ i' » mental ” ability along with 3°'«u„ -i^.» i t>h7m4* 'na.ii' tahn*on'~Mi*it Hhwtrt Basil Haiti Janson. lohmon. MI Miss Qlbb |n hu ,elUr that Philip gwdd m I would there mere be oe in a hole noie six feet ieev State Normal Coh.ge at Kalamazoo the people He courageously fought < N. HoLsaple of Cass City giving Bhltlni teachers and parents who look port owe part of their fame to lheir j, wouiu skill in wielding a hatchet? 1' long, **■ — *feet — ~ ‘J~ — * ‘ -------Since 1916. died about noon Friday for the right a* he saw it. HU life •« “ !**• . SVT dLnnKan Kathrvn liSrton and he visited Ulis city Saturday. Muy three wide, and two yards lor tiie right as tie saw it. Hls luc , in IL while hr w:u being taken to a Kala- wa* , ------- “JlS*™ K*“’ryn ,,orW,n and 5. What wa* Magna Charts? deep? 114 and found Uiat lhe projx>jed proThe idea Is an excellent one for was threat.ned. threat) ned. but but he he never never carried carried . 6 Name four food* mentioned In 16 How many persons compose । gram arranged by our county clerk, lru ।। oy c»ei*, mazoo hospital in on ambulance a walked the street;. *•1 . tf ?-» ar .rT*.*. t A ‘-r -- —• ’ • clubs. P. T. A group*, and oilier ora gun gun und und boldly boldly walked the street* Thc Cedar Creek Ladies* Aid will j The L. O. T- M. will meet with j। Allan Hyde, the president of tli.. lhe as as-— ! the following group. Andrew Jack­ He suffered a heart attack and had 'night it nf gannaUon* to use on their pro­ nursery rhymes. ' nluht oi ni- day <lov .Hr Uv’was ii'ir sued.for xtl.-rl for libel llhwl ?■ Where and what is son. "ThcMark Rial-Twain. Old Ironsides. been in failing hralth since Christ- ] several times but always won. He have a jienny supper al tiie Cedar ( Mra. George Norris near Douds Cor- lsociat|On> u one that should — grams, catch questions now and ■ Creek church on Thursday. June 2. ‘Tiers Thursday. June 2. for an alU: Samuel Clemcns. flnd Old Hickory. ' |he approval approval of of all all county county clei clerks then being among those asked, lhe to?" ' mas. ; was sure of hls fact* before he |I ' there will also be a program. Every- I day meeting and pot luck dinner. ' •r 17 Name the twin cities of the <h.> seeht .-.k, so ca foolishly rnniuhiv simple simnlr , 8. If Mr. VanBuskirk woS sent in­ ' the stale. He assures them of a kind that Dr. Ellsworth will be renumbered n»»de accusation. I body welcome. I TheAgricultural Delton Agricultural ache school ■ Paul. Minn.. San ner tiie u.c answer ta disclosed. . to a pitch dark room to pick out a following: St after mighty fine convention. ]jby “■’ — many !" in Hastings, as-he was *uMr. Reid was always a republican, i■ • ------------- . will close Wednesday. W.wit.ncrlnv The Tiie grades. urn.1 I1 will To add interest at Uie Central matched pair of socks from a draw­ Frahclsco. Cal.. Kansas City. Kon- I perlntendent of Mr. Gibb states that the clu for the but he did not hesitate to criticize , ofour --------schools *— Hind* Comeni. will go lo Clear lake for a picnic ', |)0Uje tlM,_ meeting sides were chosen by two er containing 100 blue and 100 black .‘as. Duluth. Minn. house BnQ and golf coursc course O| of H1C Uie H*»v, Saturday. 4nnc June 4. w Is ulc Uie UBlc dote „. set!Thursday and the ..... high— school will u country club have been sc18. Under Michigan law can -a two years preceding hh connection hU party when convinced that it , anlurnn> leaders and the "quiz" was con- socks, what is the least number of wiU> the Western State Teachers was wrong. In every election year .or , the Hln(b Hinds school lo to h0(d hold Ulclr Uieir ।I hold their picnic at Rarnor Ramona Park 1 cured Pllred for fQr the convention, convention, which which will will ducted by Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. ' socks he can remove from the drnw- man marry hls widow's sister? Colli-ffrho wait Ivo nt .... . pu- I near Kalamazoo I?College, wlitrh which tw;cnll began In in tho Uie fall nf of .he was a ronro<oiitnt representative of lil« Ills <-ntincoun- annual. reunion of teachers and Friday. 19. Which of the following are (provide ample room for all. He who « a real "Prof. Quiz." in mor- er to be positive of having a ' Tiie fourth quarterly conference speak* of the dub home and golf colors?—Taupe, roue, mauve, beige, 1916 He was an excellent teacher, a fly as n delegate al republican state, pH,. tar board cap and gown and horn , matched pair? splendid man and .very popular congressional and senatorial con. . of lhe Milo. Prairieville incLDelUm rimmed spectacles, bustling in wiUi 9. Wlas Mrs. Leslie Carter an an­ blase, gauche? •courae in very high termswhile in Hastings as we was in Kat- I ventions, Nashville. . Methodist churches will be held in j Mr Q]bb ^plains that there are a pile of books under her arm. gave - thorns, actress, opera star/mur- 1I '30. What H the difference bJtween amazoo. He had charge of the I Mr. Reid was bom In Canada, but The Past Noble Grand club of I the Milo church. Thursday evening, lwo ,n jhta C|fy located in the ;schools here nt the time when It was came to Michigan with hta parents Barry county which was to meet Junej. ’ j business district and that theie voted to construct the new .Hastings when a child. For several years lie hen on Friday. May 27. has been ! hotels, together with several fine high school building His .tactful ; lived in Orangeville township in Utis postponed until Friday. June 3rd. A i * tlOmC! ' wUI °ffer comfortable methods in putting that across solemnity, where h» attended school, one "o'clock luncheon will be served. • A special Memorial Day program rooms for countv clerks- and their will be given al Quimby church. J" “ successfully, after the proposition When 17 he started to learn lhe had been voted down, three times, printing trade in. Otsego. About The I "meet lit the S“nday' M"y Mth them to bring along their golf clubs will be long remembered. He sue- 'three years later he went to Alic- ' The L^A. oS. . wwill ,„ ,„ w, ... meet_ at tin ._ lf Qley pjay lhal game; and that lf{ cerded in convincing so many of gan where he became associated j church Thursday. June 2 to do! South Shults. those whn had-previously opposed; with the trventrlc Don Henderson' cleaning there. A jH>t hick dlnm r I The Bhultz Community ilub will thay wUh to fUh lh»y will-have ample opportunity in the many fine] the proposition that there was real in publishing the Allegan Journal.; wm be served. ..meet .... . .................. -------- ----Peake of with Mrs. Florence lakes of Hits county. need for lhe building that, when it They worked together for 10 years, Doud comen, June 8. A cordial In­ The schedule for the ladles Is so! came to n a vote, it was carried by j They differed in regard to political come Woodland. vitation is extended to all. arranged that they will see all a large majority^ Dr. Elhwortii had : matter* and Mr. Reid started the Thc L A- 8. of Uie Methodht I points of interest In the county and, been ptesidenf of thc Michigan Edu- Allegan Gazette, which lie edited church will not serve their monthly Durfee. can make Interesting visits to the cation Association, and was highly and published until he retired from ! supper in June. No auppers will be We will meet you Thursday eve- i' 'neighboring city of Battle Creek.j esteemed in the state's educational ! the newspaper field last year After served during July and August, lung May 26 at the Aid Society sup- 1 where a food manufacturing con-! circles. t he soio sold ms hls newspaper, newspaper, nr he cununueu continued . , xpe The iuv local Scout uwp troop is spons~ r- per nt Russell Greenfield's, viccics. Hr nr had nau mode muoc a splendid spientname -ui ocuui sponsorettrn will ejurnd every courtesy as; record in hls department nt theto furnish a column for it until ; ing a musical program Tuesday eve-------------will also the Sanitarium Western State. He graduated from jfailing health compelled him to give’ ning at the town hall, put on by Assyria. Thi* convention will no doubt be I Alma college and later received up up wrtuiiK writing. rt-s As at a\ncwnpitpcr newspaper man man tiv he’, naj Ray ai Alms Musical uitu and vuinevi) Comedy v>u. Co. . The '<» .Musrcai The Briggs Brigg.'; LL. A. A. 8. 8. will Will meet on an Interesting one. It Is fine that doctors degrees from the Michigan ■ pioneered in adapting a - department ----- --------"Thc r,,“ Woodland «~~» ...«)»- Daily I Junje ..... .2 at ... ... community the church .basement. 'Hastings is to have the opportunityi -------------------- University and from Columbia Uni- of* *horticulture ---------- ------- ‘ ‘and J * farming in hta ' Vacation Bible School will open editorials__________ were crisp. • June 6 at— the __________ Woodland_ Methodist versily. ;; _newspaper. ___________His ___________ ______ ______ _________ _| PIONEER RESIDENT PASSES. 'of entertaining these Important of­ ficials from all the counties of] Dr Ellsworth won a warm place concise and always readable One church for a ten day session Irom । Mrs. Amelia D. Vnnnocker, aged !Michigan. .. heart* .. .. . r I . •of I. n the people , TV.. I..... ...knew ..u....at.. >■> I.. .T.. , ZI...I v—.l.a...Edwy r* ‘AcflA , A to 11 >11:30 If, A V A < M. All All r.l«lt,4 —.... ■ in thc of Hasexactly where to find 9 00 children 83. widawof Uie late Hiram Van-. -tings, and then* was-great regret ‘ Reid Oh any mailer that Involved I from four tofourteen years of age nocker and a life-long resident of ntTCCD CDCC TQID TH when he severed hls connection withprinciple. , arc Invited to attend. Assyria township, died al her home Uritn rntt I nlr I U '. -our -------*—** although -------** ah " recognized, 'So has passed a man who tried I schools. at 2:15 A. M. Sunday. Her death 4-H CLUB MEMBERS Bowne Center. that the Kalamazoo position was a 'sincerely to.serve hls day and gen- , was due to complications which de- ’ dinner well-desetved promotion for him. , eratlon. who was true to hls convic- th^lne^d^^W , Don „ ’t forget lhe chicken wniVr^ Breeders Hope To Raise |»’** bod'es.A,d w,u Thoie here who recall him will al- tions of right and duty. I III U IU.. ------------------, .. _ their hall Decoration Day. • ,n “ . “ ..P" J ._T, I .ways think of him as the fine, cul­ She wa* descended from a pioneer Standard Of Work New England's per capita saving ------------tured man he always wa*. [ family of Assyria and was born Delton. By Students Is 8517.00 as compared with the na- , I June 25. 1854. in the same house The Woman's Missionary BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tions average of 8170.00. society will hold Foreign an all day meeting where she died. She was the daugh­ The Barry County Holstein Breed­ the Barry ' with Mrs. Harvey Dings in Clover­ ter of Andrew W. and Dorca* Rog- ers Association and dale Friday. A pot luck dinner will era. She had spent all her life in County Fann Bureau are co-operat-| I be served at noon. Each one please Assyria township and, with Die ex­ ing with the county extension office. - .v~ of a few years, resided ... in to raise the quality of 4-H club work bring your own table service. Fol­ ception — lowing the dinner there will be a the home where she was born Her in Barry county, according to an • business session and program. The husband died 16 years ago. She Is [announcement by Harold Foster., county Holstein Breeders ■ iiK memory ’iiiuiv verse iwr for run roll ciu call will wm ue be ,survived ---- --------- by a daughter, Mrs. Bessie The ---- — -------, --------------------- -As­ 1 taken from 1st Corinthians Those Jonrs o' Buttle Creek, a son Clinton soclatton offer an all expense tripj 1 wishing transportation call Mrs.' o( Assyria and a brother. John Rog- I to the international Livestock show Lincoln Bush. ■<-rs of Assyria, and three grandchil- I in Chicago next December to thej The annual ineetlni* of the Ladies’ dren. Funeral services were held 1 outstanding 4-H Holstein calf chib P. M. at member in the county In 1938. The The1 Aid Society will Aid Society will be be held held at at Die the Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 P home of Mrs. Bert Patton Wedncs- Hebble's Chapel and wa* conducted 1 County Farm Bureau offers this; .in.st June I.,,... 1. i officers nwill .<u be bv by Rev. lister Lester Case. Case. Her bodv body was same trio trip to to the the boy who does does the. the] day n p M. buried In the Bedford cemetery. ! -----most * outstanding " — *" Job u * in “ his 4-H ” । elected. The program will be on I beef club project. The awards will] Michigan Roll cal] will be respond­ be made on the basis of thc clubi ; ed to by. "Michigan's Natural ReBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY •member's attendance at meetings.] attendance at county 4-H club; camp, showing hta project at the Barry county fair, and the boy’s girl’s general interest in lhe proj [m shown by care of animal, placing] i at the fair, report and story form] । filed nt the end of the project, etc.] To dnte County Agent Foster! I stales there are 22 dairy calf club] l members enrolled. Elgin Barry I j county 4-H boys and girls are car-] I rylng lhe beef project. i The trips offered by these two or- ] 1 ganizaUons will be very worth while | und It is exjxcted that Uie compel!-] Our Display of 1938 Wallpaper it ready for your tion will be keen. PROF. QUIZ PROGRAM WAS INTERESTING At Wards! The New F.H.A PLAN No Money boini! 3 Yours to Pay! 1038 Wall Paper inspection. We are glad to compare prices and qual­ ity with your samples from the city stores. Come in and let us show you. Kitchens — Bedrooms — Living Rooms ant! Hall?— both washable and regular. IO A Double Roll and Up. ASK FOR SAMPLE BOOK Wallpapers f°r !93§, All .specially.. priced meet any competition. Window Shadow We moke them to fit USE THIS PLAN TO Now You CAN Afford to your windows. All col­ ors. 3 grades to select Modernize Your Home) from. All you responsible citizens who have postponed modern im­ provements in the heating, lighting, or plumbing of your home, or delayed alterations on house or barn ... while waiting the necessary cash . 7. here is your opportunity! looting, Wallboard, In Wards tie-in with the F. H. A., even the money you spend for labor can be included! Your total-purchase can be any­ where from $100 to $2500. Pay­ ments as low as $3.19 a* month, (The smallest carrying charge.) And Wards regular low prices! MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 S. Jefferson Halting! Phone 2691 lOc Io 81.25 JohllNOlTN Wax For your floors ond fur­ niture. We hove low prices all the line, both new through PASTE.. LIQUID & GLO-COAT DRUGS & PATENTS at cut rate prices. FLAGS for DECORATION Flogs with staff5c, 10c and 20c 3x5 Porch Display Flag 98c 4x6 Porch Display Flag —....$1.35 Picnic Lunch Equipment of All Kinds PLATES. COFFEE CUPS. NAPKINS. AND SPOONS. PKC. I 4 ftp CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phone 2131 "NO CAUSE OF ACTION.' ' The case of J. Lee Strachan vs.j [William Whitcomb, involving dam-, ages to Strachan's car when Whit­ comb backed hta truck into it while both were in a private driveway ot a farm residence, wa* tried before I Judge McPeek at a recent seulon oil circuit court. On Tuesday this week the Judge filed hta opinion In Uie case. He de। elded that there was no cause for] action. The Judge cites a decision of] | the Iowa supreme court. In that] dectalon it wa* held that "defendant] automobile driver was not negligent) as a matter of law simply because, jin backing hi* car from hl* garage1 Jouf'of a private driveway, he did, not see one in the driveway who was cranking hls delivery car: nor be­ cause he attempted to back out of] the driveway instead of turning' around; nor because he did noti drive to a traverse alley and around I the block in order to get to hta front door." Tiie Iowa case as cited by lhe i judge states: "Neither driver saw! the other or knew of the other'! i presence in the driveway until the actual collision took place." Thei Judge adds: "There wa* obviously less of a burden upon thc plaintiff In the Iowa case than in this one In which the plaintiff knew of thei presence of lhe defendant and his] truck." The Judge .holds the concluding words in the Iowa case apply to U>ta case a* follows: "The collision may. be accounted for os a pure accident, for which no one can be held legally i accountable." OBITUARY. Franklin Pierce Allerding. young­ est son of Nickloa and Lydia Al­ , lerding, was bom in Carlton. Febirutry 22. 1876. and passed away at ’ Pennock hospital May 20. He was a ; hard working man. honest and up­ right In all hl* dealings. He was (never married but leaves to mourn hls passing, one slater. Mrs. Fred ]Smith of Nashville, one. brother. | Will Allerding ot Baltimore, nieces and nephews and many friends. The funeral was held at the Leonard funertl home with burial In takeI view cemetery, Nashville, Rev. 8. O. ! Hathaway officiating MARRIAGE LICENSE. Seward C. Walton, Cloverdale Helen O- Beck. Eureka, Mich. Description of lhe Adder The dictionary description ot the variety of adder found in North America is “any of several harm­ less types of snakes." �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 86. 1M8 Social Events and Personal Mention CHOOSE DATE FOR OPENING LUNCHEON CIRCLE NO. B. . MeUiodUt L- A. fl. Circle Tm. 2 held a delightful meeting Tuesday evening at the liomrof Mn. Walter i Slanicy, Bo. Jeffenon St. with a Country Oiub Woman. Are j „ , „». .. ■* „ . fine attendance. As it wa* thc clo*- I Arranging Exchange I1 Beverly Brown won first place and ing meeting of the yw. officer! for I 1 Kenlth Johncock second in the next year Were chosen as follow*: ! Dates For Season ’ Poppy f'O'PT KUUH LVIUVOl conducted LMIUIUCICU by UJ ■ chalrmfh, Mrs. Stanley; secretary- I lelllng contest Last week Wednesday the officers American Legion ~*and Auxiliary ItreMjirir. Mr* w. J. Field. and executive board of the Women s on on Saturdky. s-turdiy. A A party will soon «~r> be be ' Fur entertainment. Mr*. M. L. party will ° 1, he,d held !in n Uie Uieir .lr _h honor onor an<1 and "uitabte 1'cookPetersburg. suitable spoke about churches in try Wards orgunixaUoniJfL Fla the . Mrs A D try rtub s-'-- met mst with wi.1; Mr*. Mr;. Guy Quy C. C. Kcl-j Kr! ■ * Rwnr ijs made. made, The riie two two urguni ‘ ler for oreanizaUon and nlannlmr . — — -«. k n------- gave a general talk on Icr for organization and planning , WPre delighted with their Pi for the seown's activities They 1 ,mlp. thc toUi amount being »i; 1.1 that state and Mrs. Fred A. Smith have selected tiie date of Tuesday.. BI)(| every flower whs sold. Crudn m ' told abouj het Mexican trip. All of June 7. for their opening luncheon due Mrs Shirley Henry. Poppy Day these talks were interesting and en­ at one o clock. Ute price is 40 ; chairman, and her corpszof ass is t- joyable. centa per person, thc same as last ftnU who worked m faithfully. Thc >'e*£. . —. . . i-flons 'Sons of’’the* the*American America Legion ntso COUNTRY CLUB DINNER. This luncheon Is sponsored by i rendered mu* rervipe. • Members of lhe Hastings Country tiie executive board with Mrs. Clif­ club are invited to Uie next dinner ford Dolan as chairman. Other I Members of the Unit an* urged to at the club on Thursday evening. members of the board arc Mr* Guy 1 come to Uie fiali Friday evening to June 2. at 6:30 oTclock. Price 75 Keller. Mrs M. J. Cross, Mrs. Leslie cents. Hawthorne. Mrs Robert O’Connor.; BraVf.r f jnaklng wrcatiis for the ----- -------------------------deceased veterans. Come------ Comprising lhe committee m Mrs. Edw. Van Popering and Mrs at 7:30. ■'1-10 please, as n« Uierc Ih.r.. ' charge are Dr. and Mrs. Frederick ly at Herman Arold. also Mrs David ‘ venty. wreaths to make. I Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. OrvilhuSayles. French of Middleville. % . I “rc X C . • . ** ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer. Mr. and Exchiirurc dates for golf have been The next regular meeting is on I J*154- Clayton Brandstelter. Mr. and arranged as follows, with otheni U>z ------- --------------------------— — ..... be decided later: July 5. Charlotte. Thursday evening. June 2. " » | Mrs. A. L Brown. Dr. and Mrs. iKenith 8. McIntyre and Mr. here; July 19. Hastings womeiy at j • • • i and Mrs. Don Blegel please make Marshall; August 3. local player* go | At lhe last meeting, the Unit your reservations wiUi Dr. Taylor. to Charlotte: Marshall members voted to purchase paint for the out3509. have been invited to HMtings for! side, of Ute Legion lx>ine and thc American Legion­ Unit Activities 1 Mrs. R. M. tarabte Is spending a Mrs. Effie jAhiont of Hart was Mrs Edward Downs, Mr. and week with relatives al st. Johns. in the city Friday on builneas. Mm. /Roy Downs and Mrs Minnie V* "■ SNuner of w*-lW- E. Kalamazoo 1 Mnrhli* Marble inent spent Rundav Sunday with Edward DtPorrest Walton. Jr., was home Uie city on Saturday on buai- Downs, who is confined lo the 8ol* zllara' DanlHa dlers' Home In In Grand Rapids Mrs. Phebe Mote visited her Mr. and Mn. Charles Jdhnson brother. Gores TUcher. of Lansing Johri C- Ketcham made a busi­ Those who fell, it is impossible to honor suffi­ and Mrs. Dasle Crue are expected ness trip to Columbus, Ohio, on home from Los Angeles. Cal., on ciently. Mere words foil far short in trying to Mrs. L. F. Maus and Majrtiia Lou Monday. Saturday. They ore spending this spent Bunday in Marshall visiting J. J. Neary of Ypsilanti visited al week with Dell Johnson In Omaha. express gratitude for p sacrifice of such mag­ relatives. the Presbyterian manse Thursday Nebr. and Friday. Mr. and Mrs- C. P. Finstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James, ^ho nitude. The b«st that we COn hope to do, is to Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Lewis spent Sun­ Winn Oreen went to Flint Mon­ have been living at Evart, were over day in Benton Harbor. keep those brave ones forever Immortal and day to attend Die Grand Ix>dge of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Erway. Mr. James has been Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matthews Uie F. A A M. alive ... in our memories. Sint Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. j Hoonan and transferred to Olen lake, where cron Caln of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. L- C Herrick spent Uicy are moving soon. Mrs. Hawi Shepherd (Hazel Muh- Sunday in Holland. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McMurray of GIFTS PRESENTED lltner) of Lansing was the guest of RETIRING OFFICERS. Toledo visited Hastings relatives Mrs. j. L. Cressey on Tuesday. Clare F. Carter of Saginaw Is and friends on Thursday and Fri­ ’ on Wednesday at her home to Circle spending a few days with hls par­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams have No. 4 of the Methodist L. A. 8.. lhe ents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter. returned from Lake Worth, Fla., Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Marble of where they have been living for chairmen of Uie other Circles, Uie members of Uie board and guests. Kalamazoo were Monday evening nearly two years Officers for lite coming year were gue»U of Mr. and Mr*. Fay Marble. Mr. and Mrs. P. W Hathaway of jelected ns follows; r .„,wv..v, «... President, Mrs. Mr. und Mrs Burr Cochrane and | Albion visited Uie former’s parents ; chav Hinman; vice-president. Mrs. two *on* of Goldwater spent the and brother at tiie Presbyterian । John Hoevenair; secretary. Mrs. Aug 23. but no definite’reply has 1 Ix-gionhaires have agreed to see that CIRCLE NO. 6. week and wiUi Mr. and Mrs. George manse on Bunday. .Duane Bauer: treasurer. Mrs. Oeo. been received as yet. / i it is (>ut on. This will.piakc a splenMethodist Ladies' Aid Circle No. Nowton. Miss Grace Hoyl and Miss Ruth I Sheffield. Mrs. o. C. Keller gave a .------------ --- ■<<■*/--------------- djd improvement. DELTON SCHOOL GRADUATES. Tomb of St. Geronimo in Algiers 6 was entertained by Mrs. Harry Mrs. John Sparks, Jr, and baby Tinuay of Battle Creek were guests very entertaining talk on her McxiKE8LER—WILUTTS. This evening will occur lhe grad­ St. Geronimo, a Christian martyr Christiansen at her home on West of Birmingham are gueste of her ot Miss Estlier Doty and MUb Ann can trip. Mrs. Robert Cook pleasA quiet but beautiful wedding was I EDMONDS—BIBBINGS. Green St. on Monday evening for uating, exercises of Uie W. K- Kel­ at tho Sixteenth century, was killed Burton on Tuesday. ingly presented Uie retiring general parents. Mr. and Mm. C- F. Angell, A wedding of interest to Hostings the last meeting for the year. After logg school at Delton. 'lhe address solemnized Wednesday evening. May ‘ by being smothered in a block of David Uxry weht to Chicago on Aid president. Mrs. Agues Fisher. 10. for two weeks. iranr oi 18. US nt Uic the borne of ho Rev nnu and »ra. Mrs. u. J. hCmis Was solemnized on Tuesday the pot luck supper and devotions, will be given by Dean Eugene Dav­ Mrs. Ena Statham and MIm Ona Wednesday to take thc Marine JwHh a gift as an appreciation of J. WUHRs when their youngrtlt. ,or'n<"P *?■>'” * lhe program wan in charge of Mrs. enport of Woodland. The class num­ Lewis of Grtffln. Ga. are visiting Corps examination*, not having tier services during the past two daughter, Helen, became thc bride ,n in n Battle when Richard °‘n'' Creek, wh *n nil 'h“rd Ed­ Guy c. Keller. Reports for the year bers 26 and is as follow* • The six museum ot Muitapha Soperlcur, in Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews and heard from his .recent Annapolis years and Mrs Fred Jones in be- of Paul Kesler, son of Mr apd Mr* monds. ---------- --sonn of- Mr. —- -and - -------------------exams. I half of Circle No. 4 presented Uu> Clyde Kesler of near Lacey. Thc J™** of B**1’1" C™®k, was united were given and tne following offi­ receiving the highest grades in or­ the suburbs. Mrs. EUn Bump. der are Jane Otto. Kathryn WlMiss Jean Barnes and Mr. and . retiring chairman, Mrs W. L Hin- service was read by Du- bride s fath- imarriage to MU* Margaret Ber- cers elected: Chairman, Mrs For­ Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Hopwood of rest Johnson; vice-chairman. Mrs. baida, Warren Mcllvain. Doris Mrs . F. r. Marvin Murvm Sage suae want weniio to Spring opniiK man. with a .gift .girt in appreciation of of ar Rev.t,„., ttniiui. nice Bibblngs. The single ring servBelding spent from Saturday until mr Ouy C. Keller: secretary-treasurer. ' Chamberlain. Margaret Bootsman Wlllitts. before a back­ Tuesday visiting Mrs. Archie McCoy Lake Sunday to apcnd the day with her several years' service as chair/ tro of dogwood and other spring Mrs. Harry Christiansen; flower and Mildred Watson. Other seniors Mn Edward Rrtwnrrt F P McLaughlin Mr.I^uirlilin - and anil . man. man ' ground Mr*. and oUier relatives. flowers, in thc presence of lhe im- Simins in the chape! of St. Thomas committee. Mrs. Don Blegel. Twcn- I are: Kenneth Aldrich. Maurice Asli- I i ’ ------------------* • > Episcopal church. Miss Harriet Pierson visited her sister. Mis* Ida Ester. medhjtc families. The bride was ty-four were present. | by. lino Bolyen. Elliot Eddy. Marvin Henry Hubert returned on Satur- | MR. AND MRS. KIM SIGLWt A white mounelinc dr sole floor sister and tiuaband. Mr. and Mrs lovely in a white lace redlngote '■ T.’*1* „----------I Flower,- Richard Gilbert. Myron' RECIPIENTS OF OfFTS fashioned, over white satin and her length gown, fnihioued with puffed Louis Williams, ot Battle Creek, day from a visit with a brother I MEMBER Ol MINSTREUS. I’johncock, Basil Johnson. Alha near Seattle. Wash. He reports that | Al Uie 151st District Rotary conover the week end. Robert Henney of Hastings, is a ' Johnston. Wendell Lammers. Lyn- i shoulder corsage was ol pink blue sleeves and a amifTant skirt, was Mr. ahd Mrs. L W. Feighner and business conditions there are worse vention held in tanking Monday, and White flowers- Her bridesmaid. worn by the bripe. Her long veil was member of thc Michigan Slate Col- Iden Louden. Melbourne N. MacLeod, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Tuesday and Wednekday. Kim 81g- MINI Donna held by tiny rosebuds und her bou ­ grandson. Leonard Kane, of Nash­ than In this vicinity. lege men's glee club which will pre- ; Earl Paddock. Beryl I Pennock, McKeown wore a Mrs. A. D. Knlskern spent tiu* I icr of Uib. city, who will retire soon ville were Bunday gueate of Uie for­ powder puff figured frock. Wayne quet was white roses and lilies of sent a minstrel show in the college Gamer A- Pennock. Joyce C. Reaser. NIGHTS AT week end in MUaketfbn with Dr. and as district governor, was presented Ostroth attended Uie groom. Re­ the valley. mer's sister. Mrs. L I*. Cressey. band slicll on Friday evening. June Jean A- Ragjjrs. Lucille Sager and * Miss Margery Whltback. brides­ 3. Mr. and Mrs. w. I- Hinman will Mrs. Emory Knlskern. On Sunday . wiUi twenty-four volumes of En­ freshments were served after Uie Opal Boger. ' all were gUeal* of Dr. and Mu'. Paul cyclopedia Britannica at the Monmaid. wore blue georgette and her ceremony. | day evening meeting. These volumes spend a few days wiUi their daugh­ Knlskera of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Kesler are residing flowers wi re pink sweet peas and I Oil wells in the United States Mrs. Nettle Hyde returned on are tiie latest issues and the gift In­ nt their new home on the Ickes roses. Charles Bhepardson was the ter. Mrs M c Musoif. and family. have been drilled as deep as two Mrs. Forrest Baldwin of Pilte- Bunday from a visit with Mr. and chides any future volumes that may farm, our very best wishes go to best man. THORNAPPLE LAKE 1 miles; but engineers say they could After the wedding reception held burgh. pa., came Tuesday lo visit Mrs. A. H. Johnson of Flint. Paul, be issued within the next ten years. these young |>eopie. Helen is one of go a mile deeper, with present equip­ her parent*. Ur. and Mrs. A. K. Hyde and hls nephew. George Hyde.1 Mr*. Bigler was the recipient of a BarryvlUe's popular young uh hmucs nl Terrace Cottage. Mr. and Mrs ladles ment. of Prairieville went after her. I set of twelve beautiful service plates successful Edmonds left, on a week's trip to Frandscn. while Mr. Baldwin is tn and lias also been a sUv<c»>L>; The Latin classes have been , Mr*. John C. Kttciiam and , of an Qjd. English design. Chicago fin business-----teacher for several years. The groom Buffalo und after Jan. 1 will be at mounting colored pictures and » । home at 65 Magnolia Ave. • Mrs. Ethel Shulters of Kalama­ daughter Mary left on Friday fori *rhls was a fine recognition of Mr is b prosperous young farmer. I The groon) is in the employ of Uie printing their Latin names under J zoo and her son Robert, who is at­ Marshfield. Mo, where they will siRlcr. who has very creditably done I Sears. Roebuck Co. Best wishes arc them for project work. Tlicre is a J tending Uie University of Michigan, spend the summer with the for- his work during his term us disTAKING EUROPEAN TRIPS. ! trict governor, and 11 was also fitwide variety of subjects on display \ ■ extended by friends here. were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and mer's father, F. A. Shelton. Indications arc that travel to the Col. Emil Tyden Is in Rock Is- ting that such a fine gift be given now above thc blackboards in Miss ' Mrs, william Shulters. Old World will not be quite as ex­ Schreiber's room. ’ Miss Marie Neuschaefer spent land. III.. Ulis week lo attend a re- Mrs. Sigler. $ LEMON SHERBET----------------------------------------CAKE_____________ j 25c 25c & & 35c 35c ------------------------------tensive1 thia year as fonnerjy at The annual water carnival will be s THEME FOR J-HOP. from Thursday till Sunday al Weep­ union of lhe officers who were sla- ' least from Ulis section Among those Honed nt Uic Rock island arsenal I GRAY — ROWLADER. • Tulip Time" was Uie decorative held June 8. Tiie place has not been I' SANDWICH BUNS (Order Early) Dox.____ —20c ing Water. Nebr,. where she at­ during Uie period of lhe World war, I a very pretty wedding took place whoAie going though, an* Col. Emil theme used by tiie Junior class for set but Clear Lake Kellogg Camp 4 tended a school reunion. Her niece HAZEL NUT BAR COOKIES. Doxen ____ Tydbn, Mrs. Richard Groos and son Dr. C. P. tajhrop. who has been at the home of Rev. and Mrs L F. tin* j-Hop on Friday evening. A is favored. Mr. Martin's buses will 1 returned with her fer a visit. Richard, who will sail from New large Holland windmill .centered the be used for transportation. Clara ' BLACK WALNUT QUICK BRD., EACH _ _15c Mrs, R. O. Finnic went lo New-. attending a two weeks' post-grad- Burkey in Freeport on Saturday aftYork July 1st on the Gri|»sholm di­ York City on Friday to spend Uie uate course at Uic University of emoon. May 14. when Miss Esther rect to Sweden where they will gym and easy chalrr.X und floor Busii Is general chairman and thc , week with Dr. Finnic. who is at­ Buffalo, sponsored by the Kellogg Gray, daughter of Bert Gray of spend three weeks. It has Always lamp.-, transformed The1 outside of class committees will be headed by < ; tending the clinic'sponsored by Uie Foundation', will be in his office on Campbell became the bride of Clar- been Col. Tyden's wish to lake his ,thc large room into a charinlng the vice-presidents. j Tuesday.. May 31. jence Rowlader of Hastings.. Tiie The girls indoor tournament is , place where one might rest or enW. K Kellogg Foundation. I Mr. and Mrs. John Walters (Lo- ceremony was performed by Rev. grandson to his old home and help • joy a quiet game of bridge, chcc.k- well under way. Thc seniors de- 1 112 South JefFeraoo Phone 2128 HuMiuga, Mich, him to have a more intimate ac- ; I rain* Juglei and daughter Virginia Burkey ‘ crs. etc Colored streamers from feated thc juniors in a close con- J quaintance with thc land of his anand Mr. and Mrs. O. Winston 1 — ' was attended ................by Thc young couple the center of thc room lo thc rail­ test with a score of 6-5 The fresh- j Sheffield und Sharon of Hudson Miss June Gross and Leonard Logan ceslors. Sweden fortunately Is far ing above formed an attractive men defeated the sophomores by ‘ enough away from troubled Central '■ spent Saturday rjuvuruuy night ingiii. and anu Sunday ounuay j. of Hastings. the score of 11-3. or somcUilng like ceiling. . . • here wiUi relatives and friends. Thc bride Is a graduate of Free- Eurcpe. and enjoys a freedom from ; The girLi looked lovely in their that. Tiie two classes confess they J • ■ .Mia I. P- Naili of Hanover. Pa . I port high school and is popular war worries to make it one of the pretty party gowns—a veritable lost count when the score began to most desirable Old World countries '. lius been visiting her son and wife. mount up. Games are played every among Uie young people Uicrc. Mr. flower garden with Its colors of STEAM HEAT Dr. and Mr*. Gordon Fisher, rr- and Mrs. Rowlader will Inake their to visit at lhe present time. Miss । rase. blue, pink, red. green and Wednesday night after school. HOT A COLD WATER j turning from New York City with home with her father on his farm Anne Burton is another Hastings white. Tiie women who attended y Graduation Special / r SHOWER BATH resident who expects to leave with I I Dr. • Fisher. Mrs. Naili leaves the northeast of Freeport. Achievement Day at Central audi­ u small conducted group for a sev- < Music for dancing was furnished ■ latter part of tiie week for her by Martin's orchestra. One-of the torium Wednesday. May 18. were en­ Give Her A Pennacral weeks' trip abroad as soon as 1 I home, her son and wife accompany­ SURPRISE BIRTHDAY special acts was n clever - wooden tertained by Mr. Wheater’s Uilrd fT nent For Commence ­ school closes. ing tier as far as Detroit. DINNER PARTY. shoe dance by a group of sixteen hour English literature class. The ment. • class revised Charles Dickens' Mrs. Wm. Montague Ferry and girls which all enjoyed. Mrs. jhucs Benham surprised her MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. : son. William, of Ball Lake City vis- husband Bunday by inviting in some A large number of parents and ’ Pickwick Papers" and presented it We are now offering Mrs. Garner Hampton and Mr.t. lUd Un. P T. colgrove and Mn of ills Irtenda and relallvea. _ friends enjoyed the party from the as a play over Uie public address friends and relatives, lo help Mark Craig entertained with a mis ­ i..... — i_i 'nio«.e system. Jaaon McElwain Friday. Mn Ferry |,|m celebrate hlr birthday, nt™, balcony. A nue" machlnelesif On Friday evening Uie speech formerly Mita Zdna Truman, ol „„ Ur and Mn. H. cellaneous shower Friday evening nt banquet will be held in thc Home Naahvllle. waa relumlna from ,„d two children and Mr Uie former s home, honoring Miss WOODLAND SENIORS •' Jr 'or GO TO KENTUCKY. Economics room with all who liave Orand Haren, where ahe and her Mn. Fred Benham nl Battle tavera Oils. who is to be a June to all hign school the interference ot taken part in the debates and mn had been to take the aahea o(, creek. Mr. and Mn Al Burkau and bride. Eighteen guests were present ! Despite students. Always Chuoso Mr. Ferry, who dint a tew week! | clalldn-n of oto«o. Mn Ann und spent lhe evening playing bin­ measles, scarlet fever and chicken speech contests Invited. Alumni am. for Interment on. Ute Ferry ( Baker of Mattawan. Mr. and Mn. go. the winners presenting their pox, the senior class of the Wood­ members who participated In lhe Hollywood 14 EA prices to the guest, of honor. Tiie land High school took lhe trip they Njiecch program during their school family lot. Harold Hawks and three children of Push-Up ... I »WU MrB , W Mr’u near Dowling. Mr- and Mrs. Willard decorations were baskets of beauti­ had planned, n three day trip to nays and the parents of those who ful spring flowers. Miss. Otis’ was Kentucky. Ln visit thc Mammoth are to receive awards are also In­ E. J. Huffman of Grand Rapids and I Adams - - - - and■ three children - - -■ of- Otsego. Mrs. G. A. Parmenter of Petoskey Albert Bradfield of Dowling. Miss ulso the recipient of many other Cave. The superintendent. H. J. vited. Mr. Becker of Kalamazoo, Light refreshments Kit.'-on. accompanied them. former speech teacher here will be a visited friends in HasUngs Saturday. Virginia Benham and Mr. and Mrs. useful gifts Thu baccalaureate service is Sun­ guest. The theme of the program, Mr*. Parmenter had been in Ann •H. Burgess and son Alden of Has­ Shampoo and Cflc Arbor where the advent of a .baby 'tings. day. May 29. graduation Friday. a take-off on this year's debate Finger Wave U" ENJOY BAND CONCERT. June 3. and’ thi* alumni banquet on question, is "A One Horse Legisla­ grandson In Uie home of Prof, and Saturdayevenhig-, June 4. Don ’ Mrs. Leslie Kindred (Helen Par­ ture. — 'Those Who will receive the An appreciative" audience attciuL BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Hynes. '31 is the toastmaster. menter) had called for her presence Varsity Debate Award are: palmer Mrs. N. B. Rose and son Paul,, cd thc concert by the Hastings City Saturday evening. May 28. is the ' Osborn. Clara Bush. Wayne Flnkon her way home from Orlando. spent the week end wiUi her daugh­‘ band on Sunday evening nt thc Florida, where she had spent Uic ter und husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. First Presbyterian church. The pro- Junior-Senior banquet wiUi Coun-1 beiner. Donald Newton. Robert Maude Roush, and Russell Donovan. De­ 'winter. Hayes of Middleville, on Sunday■ gram as printed in last week's pa­ ty School Commissioner bate Service Awards will be given to Mrs. Rose was surprised when herr per was greatly enjoyed: Mrs. Boyd Smith as thc speaker. SPECIAL* Alice Beck. Magdalene Scheib, and daughters and families walked Lnj Clark played the organ voluntary SUB-DEBS CLOSE , Helen Ulli n Strimbeck*'Extempore qluiuuv,.*. SpeakMON, TUES., WED. with filled baskets to celebrate herr and offertory and the* pastor gave AUTIMIIEH.Ljj, xnst. Magdalene Scheft. OrMth birthday. • The crtebrSttm u.ts,i the InvocaUon-and pfbnour.red the A new Sub-Deb group was or­ at,ory award. Clara Bush, and the also iu honor of Mrs. Hayes' birth­. benediction. Dried .. ganised this year and they Have DpelamaUon Award to Catherine PERMANENT WAVES, machine IO 14 A day. Mrs. Rose received many use­ been active in giving dances and Davies. or machlncloji, from ................. ■■'to IU ULTRA CLUB ENTERTAINED. ful gifts and all wished them many Open Wednesday and Friday evenings by Hastings nine has two out -of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard en­ other entertainment. more happy birthdays. FIRKINS’ BEAUTY SHOF Thc annual Christmas dance town games this week. Tuesday HASTINGS ’ tertained tiie monthly meeting of 314 E. BUle St. Telephone 2205 the Ultra club at their home on Fri­ which has been given by the Sub- they played at Middleville and on TWENTY-FIFTH Jeannette Ritxman, Mgr. Deb group, was an even bigger suc­ Friday will go to lonta. In the pre­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. day evening. A pot luck dinner was’ cess Uian usual tills year, vious games--alioF*defcated Middle­ served after which bridge was Twenty-one relatives and fj-iends Tiie group is now working on gathered Sunday al the home of Mr. played. Those winning at bridge plans for a houseparty the week end ville 4-0 and Ionia 16-6. and Mrs. jay Snyder to help them were Mrs Glenn Brewer. Mrs. Bur­ uf June io at Gun lake. celebrate Uieir twenty-fifth wedding dette Sutton. Forrest Potter and Climaxing Uieir series of social anniversary. There was a pot luck otto laenbath. activities they are sponsoring a dinner and Uie day was spent in charity dance at Uie Country Club DESSERT AND BRIDGE. visiting and having a good time. Mr. Small baskets of lilies of the val­ June 3. Bob Drake's seven piece and Mrs. Snyder were Uic recipients ley centered the dessert tables at collegiate orchestra I rum Kalama­ of many lovely gifts. Miss Mario Ncuschaofcr has re­ the home of Mrs. O. E. Goodyear on zoo has been secured and tUkcts arc turned from Weeping Water. Ne-. Thursday afternoon. Uilrty-two selling rapidly. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. braska, where she attended the places being laid. Bridge was played Miss Ruth Wihg. daughter of Mr. in Uic afternoon wiUi the honors GLENN LOOMIS GOES gathering ol thc alumni association and Mrs. Ray Wing of Leonidas, going lo Mrs. Edw. Van Popering. TO TRAVERSE CITY. lo celebrate thc fiftieth anniversary and Gerald SUnton. of Battle Creek, Mrs. G. F. Chidester and Mrs. Carl Barry county folks will be inter­ of thc high, school. Biic was one of son of Mrs. Nina Armour of Quim­ Von Loo. Mrs. I. P. Naili of Hanover. ested in the announcement that.. six members outside of the state of by. arc to be united in marriage; Pa , was a guest from out of town. Glenn E. Loomis of Big Rapids has Nciy-aska to be present. She was ac­ Large Auortment of Box and Folding Cameras. Bunday al 2 P. M- at the bride's been hired as superintendent of companied. on her return, by her AU diu. home. Nevah June SUnton; the EIGHT ENTERTAINED the Traverse City schools for thc niece. Gloria Moon, of Denver who groom's sister, is to be bridesmaid. AT BRIDGE. coming year. He was principal at will soend the summer in Hasting . Ou Wednesday evening Miss Mar- Big Rapids for twelve years and The Service committee of Kel­ ENTERTAINS TWENTY. UNIVEX MOVIE grelc Valentine entertained her superintendent for five years. Mr. logg-Agricultural school met Satur­ EXPERT PHOTO Mrs. O. E. Goodyear entertained bridge club. Eight girls were present Loomis is a graduate of the Has­ day afternoon at Uie school to com­ FINISHING CAMERA ” on Tuesday evening at six o'etock to enjoy Uic evenings entertainment tings Higii school, his home former­ plete making Uie supplies for Ute Ask about free enlarge­ with a "High Tea” for twenty with Mlw Georgia Grlbbin and ly being at Delton. . loan closet. ment*. guest*. Iris and lupine nude attrac­ Miss Helen Nelson being thc win­ A pot luck dinner at the home of tive decorations.-- Bridge and oilier ners. JOB'S DAUGHTERS GUESTS. Martha Harris al Algonquin lake games were enjoyed.-Uw winners be­ On Tuesday evening last the or­ and afternoon meeting tn the office ■katgrial ae ing Mrs. w J. cross. Mis Dorothy N. C. C LUB ENTERTAINED. ganization ol. Job's Daughters of of the Barry County Health Depart FXwte »nd Miss Dnily McElwain. Mr. and Mrs Dan Ashaltcr en­ Owosso were the gupsU of HasUngs inenl comprised lhe program of Uic tertained the N c. chib Saturday Chapter No. 7 O. E. S. for dinner. Orangeville and Prairieville service DRUGS AND receives Honorable evening. It being thc last one of the Afterward they exemplified lhe TOILET ARTICLES MENTION IN CONTEST. season. Four tables of ,500 were ritualistk* work of lheir order. Tills committees wjilcii wet Wednesday EASTMAN & May 25. Mrs. J. H- Springer, Cloverdale. played with Mrs. Garner Hampton. meeting wxj open to Masons and at Cut Prices every day Tiie Towflship Service cbmnfit^cs AGFA FILMS Route 1. was one to receive honor­ Mrs. Lou Warner. Will Linington Uieir families above tiie age of 20 able mention in a recent Reming­ and Dan Astialtcr having Um* win­ years, itus hppcfl- Uiat an organiza- of Barry county.will have a joint* meeting at Clear lake camp on Fri­ ton Rand typewriter‘contest. Con­ ning sqpres. Uon of this kind may be established day. June 3. Plan* are being made COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE. gratulations. Mrs* Springer, and in Hastings. for dttcusaion of topics ol interest to TO TEACH IN BANGOR. may you win Hie first prize next tlieoe group* by '.peaker# who are MIm Irene Jones who will grad­ MISS RUTH SHERWOOD Ume. i* lhe wish of your friends. authorities in their own fields. uate from the senior high deprfrt*GETS SCHOLARSHIP. THREE TIMES FOUR CLUB. mrnt of Western Slate Teachers Miss Ruth Sherwood, is another Established Bevcn-Day Week On Friday evening Mrs. Clarence college in June. lias been .appointed Hastings teacher who has secured | Tcxter entertained lhe Three Times to [{..teaching position in the public a scholarship K.. kci Kcl-- j . scnoiannip from trom Uie uie W w k . .------- ~ — HASTING* PHONE 1141 MICHIGAN kwi Foundation nuwutam and Md will will attend ulu.id ( d” "< twmlr lowr,, hour. ’mr. Four club jvllh a dessert bridge. Hie schools of Bangor She will begin logg ”*■ HASTINGS *h(M 24V . ... . ... of____ ... ....... i, maaanrarf anH wchlmn .ummt "4 aaiahllahart >>T <!._ th. club presented Mrs. Walter Lake her work with , the opening of thc tt"umvrnw with some lovely glfU. . scMloii. aaclaat Babylonian*. fall term in September. To 'j Fell DOCK REID S RESORT Hastings City School Activities I FEATURES for DECORATION BANGHART BAKGRY Hollywood Beauty Service HOTEL HASTINGS ’2.95 GAYMODE STI K HOSIERY 55^ ’5.00 59c 79' 98< PLNNFY'S ”25o L ib H h a liilh lll KODAKS Health Notes Photo Finishing *9-95 REED’S DRUG STORE IRONSIDE MONUMENT AuHimIm* DmIm fw SOCK 0* AM* �KtOHT THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVRSbAY, MAY 20, 1938 E RUTLAND CHURCH INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WANTS THE CHURCHES ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST The Hastings Bariner The Theatres SOLD ANO RAZED Building Was Moved The Cobb District Irving Twp. From "Goldwyn Follies.” I With Adolphe Menjou. The Rita Brothers. Zorina, Kenny Baker. El­ land church on the Hastings Meth­ la Logan, Bobby Clark. Edgar Ber­ odist parish have sold the church gen and Charlie McCarthy and of others Ulis.promises to be building to Mr. and Mrs. Fay John- . scores —-----------------------------------------------son of Battle Creek. wjio have raxed an evening of fine entertainment, grand- ------yarn about the buildUig and moved the lumber Built ”""*around ----------* -a----------to Battle Creek. The land, however. Hollywood from the pen of Ben Hecht, lhe musical casts Adolphe Mt-njoil ns a film producer wiio lakes touch with the public lasts the Cobb district in Irving town­ ship. replacing lhe edifice that was destroyed by a cyclone. As the for­ mer building and the Cobb church were built on the same plan and were practically the same size, it Offering a glimpse of next year’s was easy to rebuild it in Rutland. A portion ot the financial expense fashions in girls, gags. gowns and was paid from the World Service love, tills merry story of Maniial- Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance Sorely Bonds one 2185 Hastings fund and later repaid by the Rut- New Yorks leading couturier. Also Services were held continuously Auer, as a penniless Russian prince. In the church until 1929. when lb' Jerome Cowan, as the shady pro­ was closed, the majority of lhe ducer and many others. members affiliating with the Good­ will church, automobiles and good ‘' The 3 Me^qulteem in “The roods making this, transfer passi­ Purple Vigllanteai" ble. For this same reason, a large They clean up Die wild town of ’ been closed and buildings sold Trails End. but not before a whirl­ . throughout this and other states. wind scries of lightning thrills. Ex­ Many churches that had been citement begins when a few law­ I splendid community centers have abiding citizens In Uie notorious prevalent 'suffered a similar fate and only FOR SALE JERRY ANDRUS was a wise or a detrimental one for 'Making the community, in the case of tl^e Rutland church, so many families A gang-busting. metrapolitan have moved out of the locality and the younger folks have wished to police lieutenant is shunted off to unite with a larger organization, the sleepy, suburban town of Fair­ view by hta superiors when they ' that it became hard for those repubmulnipg to maintain\a church. j licity daily T K. S school days are about over AT T.,.. n.npv for this year 1937-1938 The last A J’1;BAR"'' regular school day of the year will Charles Starrett in Call | lx- held on Tuesday. May 31. High I ot ,he Rockies. [school grades i7-12l will picnic on! Starrett is seen as Clint Buckley Thursday at Green lake. Elementary “ cow-hand who comes to the res1 grades iK-6» will picnic on Friday, [cue of beautiful Ann Bradford, por­ i June 3. Buses will make their routes . trnynl by Iris Meredith, in her i both of these days. Kindergarten- struggle to retain possession of Uie 1st and 2nd grades will have their | Circle C ranch, which ta being picnic at the school. Third and I sought by a crooked land dealer. fourUi grade rooms expect to go to । Trail s End. Fifth and sixth grade I rooms will spend lhe day at Payne lake. I The story deals wiUi a circult-ridBaccalaureate exercises will be । ing preacher, hls wife, and their son, held Sunday evening. May 29. in the J who grows up to be a famous sursciiool auditorium. The services for I geon, forgets his family tlep. and the evening include Uie following: - *— 41 Processional—Evelyn Geukes. Sextette—Maxine Koops. Lots I Tungate. Betty Streeter. AnryStorknn, Leona Longstreet, Retha Aus­ tin. x \ Eva Dayton Davenport, daughter Invocation—Rev. chtunluerttlln. of Liman and Helen Dayton, was Solo—Maxine Koops, born at Dorr. December 24. 1860. und i Sermon—Rev, Qulncer. departed this life at the home of ; Trio—Retha Austin, Betty Street­ her son. May 19. 1938. nt the age of er. Maxine Koops. [77 years. 4 months and 2a days. She Benediction—Rev. Rigelman. [moved with her parents to the Recessional—Evelyn Geukes. Commencement program will be I farm now owned by her son. Grover, held on Wednesday evening. June 1. when but twelve years of age and when 43 seniors are expected to re­ has resided in that locality ever ceive -Uieir diplomas. The program since. She was married to' Francis Marion Davenport and to this union two children were bom. Mina. Mrs. Professional— Evelyn Geukes. Wm. Pierce of Charlotte, and GrovInvocation—Rev. Rigelmon. — —. the parental Introductory Remarks — ' homestead. Mr.___ ______ ______ Davenport came to live with hls Sulutatory—Lois Tungate. parents in 1926 and lived there to­ School Activities: Vocational studies—Ann Storkan. gether until death took Mr. Davcnport Aug. 1. 1931. Mrs. Davenport remained with her son and hta wife Student Council—Bob Carter. Class Room AcllvitletP-Jeanette who have faithfully cared for her ever since, Mrs. Davenport had* been growing very feeble in later months, Music—Louis Hooper. and al lost slipped away to "that Athletics—Ben Reser. Trio—Betty Streeter. Retha Aus­ fnnaway home of the soul, where no storms ever beat on lhe glittering tin. Maxine Koops. strand, -while the years of eternity Class History—Tharon Neil— roil." she leaves to mourn her loss, the daughter. Mrs. Pierce of CharSophomore Pres.; Artelle Bedford­ Junior Pres.; Altrip Vanderkolkdaughter Helen Davenport, one sta­ ler. Mrs. Emma Thornton of .Bur­ Trlo^-Betty Streeter. Retha Aus lington, and a host of nephews and tin. Maxine Koops. 'FOR SAl.K—Two wheel trailer. Fur !. . r-.-a_- xirexr, H. Matk-l. >'h-.';r SEE US FOR YOUR l| All Kinds Of | Butchering Cattle . c WANTED— ill No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phono 2101 tf. rib AUTO INSURANCE! —T.re JO » I'-i. »in>. drill anil •■.-an puller Henry !»»»•■.' . l.ttXT I.rixri ii llotinz* and Al I. Q-*>'< —IU.u-4, .1 -.1— —-1 Reid••■m'oJ J wFuhIT Reward: ■MeK7ri -KbTHR Ftf.ilU' !' “'a- -Fit 5 I.OKT—lllark folding ;.i.r«e eoniain.ng I'rtll SALK Hnr.e, |-> years old.-g.’-d Mini nt money. Saturday in Jls*l>ng>. Ii w’.irk. r W.ll Bhutan. H-.uIe 2>i Finder t-turn to Banner .ifflre Re Iward. h 2<l 1 FtlR SAl.i: Jrr.ey bull. nfte.r> month. , •dd. gr-rol l.reerluig Dan«ly hull. 'Albert ' Reed, m.le north, fir.t huu.r rr.t ' AI’ARTMK.XT tor rent. Vu- B-, JrH.r St Phone ■ . Reid's .oil station. J !1'_ WASTED—To trade good row for w-.rli ■ FOR SAI.K—Or-fra.lr Mr what ham y...i It," 5 l.|vlr lawn mower, gM-d eondi horse. For sale, seed potatoes. Allred . Munjoy, Route 1., in.le north tost. I. •■il.NAl.S RAt-qi KT tMCTinginr All FOR BAM:—Snappy !•> fl Ford Tudor.'! work don* hv ma.-hm.' motirlng rvrn extra good condition. -Mile we«t. •» mi 1; , ten.»>n.'added life lo yone raeqnet 1* north of Middleville. James llltrluw. | 5 2d L' W. Walnut. CARDS of THANKS Expert FURNITURE FINISH­ ING and REPAIRING Will call for and deliver. Call us for Something to .1. MHIIXS it>l<> .-f rff«rl .very -WHISTLE 3 ABOUT! Current ihnae__J-»nr tiung. ••'in- rid stiephr.ni. Qfi/O c.ttii -We Earnings of ^*4 calss 4S Ytori a/ Dtptndtbihtj! iSJAND.APQ. want l<t wtr« r>>r Uu* Sn tdsjr Hehocj ■nee ■ nd Rev. ■ ■> sppre- 5AVING5 mdLOAN 055N W. ver 11*» eo> Dailyr Varaiw.ri llible «eh-» uv.J.y. May 41 The 1 every affern-Htn ever; Hl .1 Summary "of B. E. A. A. track meet:. In the annual Barry-Biton county track and field meet Middle­ ville won 38 1-4 pointe: Vermbntvjlle followed with IB 1-2, DcJton 15 1-2, Woodland 9 1-4. Freeport 6. Sunfield o 1-4 and Nashville 0. Lelniiar of Delton was high point man. 13 pointe. Carter of Middleville, mcand with 10 1-4—<Because of lack of room, it was necessary to omit the individual scores.—Editor). OUR SERVICE CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. iOS KaIusuoo NaU. Bank Bld|. A Homs Company Orgsntrsd 1874. NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Clots Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Broke Lining Valedictory—Betty Streeter. Address—Dad Angell. Silo—Homer Cunningham. Closing Remarks—Viola Fischer. Presentation of Diplomas—Mrs Louretta Tungate. Recessional—Evelyn Geukes. friends. The funeral was conducted at Henton's funeral parlors Satur­ day afternoon by Rev. Seward Wal­ ton. with Interment In Prairieville Miss Freda Smith closed a very successful term of school. Friday, with a pftnlc with 70 present, var­ ious games, were played, endinr’ln baseball in which Howard Raymond had the misfortune to get a finger Harold Foster of Detroit spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and family. Mrs. Wayne Wheeler of Battle Crick spent Sunday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mn. Willard Ickes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and Louisiana Muskrat Ceater son spent Sunday with Mrs. Myron Louisiana in a single year pro­ Hateman at Mason.. duces muskrat furs equivalent to Miss Mary Baulch and Miss Grace all the-production ot Canada and Baulch and Harry- Devereaux of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd - Palmer and family at Orangeville. Dora Foster of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Paul Kessler and Mtas Helen Wlilltta were married Wednesday. About 70 friends and neighbors came to their home Friday evening and gave them an old fashioned belling and wished them well. Next Wednesday evening they will make them another visit in the form of a miscellaneous shower They began l housekeeping on the Walter Ickes farm where the groom luu> lived for (some time. The young coupfe are I well known and highly respected. 1 Several from this vicinity attend­ ed the Townsend meeting at Has­ tings school auditorium and heard Judge Jeffries speak to about a thousand listeners. Mrs. Heber Paster ta home for a few days from Hastings where she . has been caring for her mother. Mrs. Samuel Geiger who had a stroke last week Friends here hope for her speedy recovery. ■ Mr* pfefffer spent several days recently with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mr?. Walter Gorsline at Holland. in England Century Ago Lusterware enjoyed a great vogue in England at the beginning of the Nineteenth century. All the Staf­ fordshire potters made luster. Jo­ siah Wedgwood produced hls gold luster as early as 1776 snd hta silver in 1780. His lusterware ta distin­ guished by the high quality of lhe body. Tills was essential to a sur­ face free from roughness and ta a mark of fineness in all good luster. Spode made luster and It was pro­ duced at Leeds, Swansea. Liverpool. Brislington and other places. Though usually considered in the class at antiques, most of the Eng­ lish lusterware dates from about 1820 to 1840. The lustrous effects, relates a writer In the Log Angeles Times. ■ were obtained on earthenware and porcelain by the apptlcatiori of $ thin glaze of some metallic oxide. The process Is a very ancient one which some authorities say originat­ ed with the Persians. The art was rediscovered in the Eighteenth cen­ tury by thk Staffordshire potters, and provided a new form of decora­ tion which at once became very popular. Credit Is usually given to John Hancock of the Derby factory as the originator of English luster. Il was not long, however, beforc the potters not only in the Staffordshire district IN HARRY I'Ol'NTY. HIX MONTHS. one < If paid it. »4«.'w.rc, IN HARRY COUNTY. THREE MONTHS, IM ADVANl’K ......................... .ISe OUTRIDE IIA HUY. COCNTY. ONE YEAR IN ADVANi K ..................... 8150 FOREIGN Hl'IIHCRIITIONH. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ........ I'J wi BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FOR SALE—Two 1936 Chevrolet Pickups, low mileage, license, both at bargain prices; 1934 131'* Ford Stake, new motor, new tires, license; 1936 Dodge Stake, motor rebuilt. BENNETT AUTO COMPANY Middleville. Mich. 5-26 COMBINATION SCREENDOOR... ££ AF 4>O.OO Boss 3-bumer While Enamel Oil Stove 822.95. Also have a few good used stoves left at low prices. Save money by buying your paint from us. . OLSEN'S HARDWARE. Frecpoori . .■ 5-26 WANTED Copable Saleslady The variety of decorative effects in lusterware is very great. They may include narrow bands, mottled effects, classical figures in white relief, reserve panels in which drawings or inscriptions are trans­ fer-printed over lhe glaze. Then there is the cottage type ot China with lhe overglaze prints of Faith. Hope and Charity, the Mother and Saved Margaret of Kent In olden days in Britain.. Queen Margaret of Kent, the first Christian queen to teach her people that re­ ligion. was imprisoned in a tower by her cousin Frith, who wished to rule Kent himself. Uueen Margaret longed to escape to Join her sol­ diers. who were gathered across the river, afraid to attack the tower. Margaret saw them from her prison and knew she must reach them some way to inspire their fiag- solid and white, her many-colored cloak ot bright patches would be easily seen by Frith's men. However, the gallant queen made the attempt, relates a writer in the Washington Star, and escaping the tower, hud an inspiration at the river side. By turning her cloak inside out, its white lining protected braved the crossing and Joined her men on the other side, undiscov­ ered. The next day Kent was in her power again and Christian rule Early times In Britain were dan­ gerous, Indeed. Every town was surrounded by a deep forest for protection. If a stranger entered here, he \vas compelled to announce hls coming by blowing continuous blasts on a horn. Otherwise he would be speared on sight if dis­ covered. "Skulking strangers come for no good." was the belief. in each toWn to sell DRESSES and LINGERIE for America's oldest anti largest such concern. Write MGR. BARTEL. 913 So. Hosmer St., Lan­ sing. Mich. 5-2fl Plan to spend Decoration Day at the Waite Inn. take Odessa, on Jor­ dan take. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER with hony* made noodles served every Stmday and holidays for only 50 cents. Meals al all hours through the week. 5-M RIVER-VIEW GARDENS More than 30 species and varieties of hardy flowering perennial plants. Suitable for rock garden, border, cemetery or io plant in rows for rutUng. Priced at 5 cents and up. ; No Sunday business. Visitors welcome. Donna E. McKeown, Phone 716— F5. 5-26 r I ; j I Identity of “Junius” la Doubt The IdeaUly of “Junius,” famous political, letter writer of the Eight­ eenth century, still is debated. • • GLENN F. LAUBAUGH KALAMAZOO WORKS Local Phone 11068 Have Charted Waters During the pasv 200 yem,-«h< ships of the British navy have sur­ veyed and charted approximately 100.000,000 square miles of the oceans and open seas, dr about, three quarters of the salt-water area of the earth.—Collier's Weekly. Asia's Mean Elevation With the excopilon of Antarctica. Asia has the greatest mean eleva­ tion. being on the average more than 3,000 feet above sea level Ant­ arctica is more - than 10,000 feci above sea level. i W. STATE ST. SEEDS BABY CHICKS C. HINCKLEY 114 W. Court St. Hosting! / ft V Si I II £ S AV IH 5EED TREATMENT SEED SAVER—"Savei *«sd corn and monay.” A rspellant. for crows, pheasants, other birds, and seed pulling rodents. Not a Poison. — Sold By — Drug and Farmers Stores INSURANCE Jlit jUrmoriam RENDERING [ Will have June 10. DANISH BALL­ HEAD CABBAGE PLANTS at WHOLESALE PRICES. This ta the great commercial cabbage and the BEST shipper. The heads weIgh •more for their size than an? oilier. Mariglobe Tomato Plants, (the per­ fect tomato) and Sweet Potato Plants, ready June 1. 3 dozen 25c. GRANGE PROGRAMS HASTINGS MARKETS [ [ RUSSELL MILLS Dark Red Kidney Bcant Our oldest pension dates back to 936 A. D.. says London Answers Magazine. King Ethelred founded an annual grant of 16 shillings to the parish priest of Purhoe. a small vil­ lage near Exeter, for his bravery against Danish invaders. The paymen^ has been made annually ever since to the vicar of the parish. [ COLEMAN AGENCY . - r. w ... - EARi. h coi not emaN �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1938 Michigan Mirrors ^Ion-Partisan Nett's Letter when a combination of circum­ stances made thc sit-down lawless­ ness a seeming evidence ot success. In Detroit thc C. I. O. ticket was swamped. । • Wildcat strikes this year In the 1 ranks of the Michigan q. I. O. ware too much e.ven -for Richard Frankenstevn. U ,A W. vice-president, who proposed disciplining measures i v| Hy GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Pfe$$ Association I don't like to wash dinner palls elUier. . SECTION cm Gospel Quartette. Rev. c E.' aor say* light days from XX Myers in-charge. from Thursday. u , lt^ XX *J June 2. Wl tn OUIlU.ii, Sunday. JUIIl June 19, IB. III InHI •' .. — । .... , ■ .» ' vJC elusive. elusive The Thc meetings meetings- will be. be held i. would •ouW lhe thcV y Jpel ,eel llke u “ \\iin Uie tabernacle at the Wesleyan ^*tay here? 4>v' I campground*. Just south nf, tnwn *J»\This campaign is sponsored by the ' I Union and is undenominational In ■■■—«■■ y'C I character. Further details next OHnirrh Nnus i About the most marvelous thing ;ln the freak line that Mother Na-iJvJ Hire bestows’’on us are fulgurites. are glass tubes whirl) whir!! arc ar** X! i.ftiwd or blown when lightning. J*,}#' columnist, to a fAtrike* sand. They are called -petri- I' By JANE CAMERON Lansing—Whab effect Michigan'* You can lead a *‘lL ! PASSING OF MRS. . I new civil .service law will have on 1Zr HMI »"*■ I REcrmoN FOR n.netv. | m™th* present >2.000,000 a month payzf e tn /?<■ HILDA LESTER. think. If you doubt tne veracity I Wr n company paper NINE NEW MEMBERS., church, this annual event takroi. an all-time high. Is an Interest/intenUIIU nt IO lie Mrs. Hilda Lester, aged 47, wife of ' iThat’a a dandy word. Almost as ‘ from a prominent gawllne station ' Nearly two hundred were present । ing place on Wednesday evening of ing topic of speculation-here. Claude Lester of Baltimore Twp.. nice as 'elegant') of this proverb. ! In Haxtlngn and Italde -was a large at the Methodist church Thursday • last week. Director Brownrigg - let lhe cat wa earnestly advLxe you lo read the I sheet of red |»aper with the.se words evening at the reception tendered I Covers were laid for forty-three, died Thursday night at the Nash- I out of lhe bag.'' so to speak, when ,h" ninety-nine ninetv-nlne members members'who who have have , : bouquets boumMta of of ttilins. snlrea and vllle hospital. Besides her husband, I tulips, iris, splrea he casually Informed League of I A constitutional amendment to remainder of this—If you can stay j HU White: WE HAVE CLEAN REST the I ROOMS Tills is quite a selling Joined the church- this conference i other spring flowers decorating the she is survived by three daughters. Women Voters In Detroit that from Crohibil the diversion of motor ve- conscious. Mrs. Nellie Rowley »•'« and Mrs. Alma :| year, a large majority of them being , long tables. ««r>. vnm» • • • I point for Hostings. two to three thousand state cm- ,....... ....... Icle revenues probably .... will be I«-nn Lesfw.; present. it It was was aa happy occasion | Miss Frances Conklin delightfully | L'-r',z of Ilastinvi Hastings anil and Jean I always chew pencils when I'm : • • • present, ployer* were to be dropped by July placed on lhe November ballot. -h all enjoyed, vocal aolo and ML,.. « dome: Unr« -om. Harry and 1. the submission 1 Although Allhntluh he 111- Insbtett 111 It... I Inter tn tr» tiie tile .; Pledges Pln,lr,or favoring ih* c.tk.v. las In, of trying to concentrate, just now 1 j You may have your favorite style — which Fred S. a chairman ; I oi raspberry raspoerry of oi writing but out for tor sheer sneer cleverness *'Fred rreu s. a. Jones junes was ciiainnun of <»» : Clirystal wwy»uu Thomas nwiuv, whistled. wm»uru ■ ,------- „ promt that the estimate Kias merely this que.lUon to the people at the got a generous taste of ^rx. Olga a guess, Brownrigg was unable lo ■ next general election were signed Jam. Now I know why the top of ; and wit. give me modem advertising the program committee and filled I During her residence m this city. Mrs. Alice | conviiu:e otaarven. lierv Hint he did by more g)iin 1.100 governmental, that jam looked like it had the dopy. The Snow White full page his position capably. Roy Garner Mrs L. L Dewey, now of Grand ' Morgani or Hastings chickenpox. I ought to be thankful i adv. for sheets In the last Woman s directed group singing .followed by I Rapids, was Instrumental in organ“ '" ‘ tn aim Mrs. Hattie Hants of • not know what lie was talking |agricultural.'highway improvement, It was a new pencil. Home companion Is an example prayer by the pastor, Uie Rev W Izlng Ute build so the mefobers ni“‘LS± I about. I tourist, mid industrial leaders at lhe . . . ) Fore- wheel brakes tor bicycles. . M Jones M L Cook gave the wel- ' sited her as the guest speaker WedUrbandale, ftmlbroUiers. Charto ( The state administration Lx faced I recent first annual banquet of Uie McCarty of Grand Rapids and . ... , . n..., r..„, .. .. VI,..---. -Vrnm* In tlkn itMw nrnr«... npuklv Mr". Clewa-V onvr ’ XlCGuriy OI RUPidS I've been compiling staUMIcx on Purr-feet cat food. Wiwre To Step come to the new members, express- nesday evening Mrs. Dewey gave with a deficit that may extend to ! Michigan Good Roads Federation at $20.000.000-by July 1. The likelihood I Grand Rapids Moat of Uie signers .school lunches A mother with four ' When You Go. for National a*m>- l?»iT the Interest and affection of an Interesting resume of tiie var- Frank McCarty of Dowling. The fu­ neral was held at the Dowling grows that the bumper, payroll will salrf* they yrould circulate petitions hopefuLs and nine months of school elation of Hotels. Say II With the other members for those who Inus-missionary project-, which the church on Sunday at three o’clock. nncTU 720 lunches antI this tort P1o*«ts. and a million more a.x good had recently joined Service Guilds support and >n be cut before fall, campaign year to place the issue on the ballot, better. better tin- magazine ; In hLs talk. John C. Ketcham which they aye interested through- Interment in Dowling cemetery. or not. It represents an increase.in j There Is no diversion ot gasoline counting the hungry hordes the kids Ills ;iI or iirmri . Tiie » bring home. An average of ■»«*» — ' be«*' r.nr Illr advertising, ! " ^‘umphant-note when ^P^Mf^Odism-^Cltwin^Jhe pro­ 160 I — better^tbe_^dvrj Mate tax spending of over $9.000000 and weight tax .revenuer. ut Uie gram ---wax a -skit. "When Was DIED AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT. fonsldel-eir nje TBhffiUons since " •• •I •• in four years—an astonishing dcvcl- i present Ume in Michigan. Statutes sandwiches per annum. Why do ” • The 1500 prize for designing the Methodism was .started in this counWe mentioned last week the ac- ‘ opmcnl in bureaucracy at Lansing. ! allocating the.se funds require that they call them ''sandwiches?'' That's . The $500 prize for designing the Methodton was started in this coun- Young." Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. a good name for what you eat at a ne ext *l l»ue.of issue.of postage no stave stamps stamns for the try. the Uie church now having over 8 8.-- Adelbert Heath. Miss Lucy Bxvett client, which occurred near Albion ------------- | they be spent far highway purposes. unite was won 000.000 communicants in tKe United and Mbs Soph a Wallace forming j Tuesday- morning of last week, in Capital City Bulging. [The income from lhe drivers' 1L plcnle. but fillers" would suit the I United Slate* po.1 office which Mrs, Clyde Hamilton of 1I by Miss ... Elaine ............--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Rawlinson. I don't Offlcc room Is at a.premium here. I Censes approximating $800000 a kid situation better. Church news iub. .houid b< st «>• . P0' 'everal months, the 'mystery" i Niuhvllle was instantly killed. Mr know which President’s face she and for some time there has been a year now goes into the general fund Banntr office by 10:00 o'clock Tuc. daughters had been remembering Hamilton was so seriously injured trend to move state offices to De- i an anU-dlverslon amendment If my stomach would stand it. I'd put gn it. , day raorutus to inanra publication in their "mystery' mothers with cards, in lhe accident that he died the fol­ troll । probably would stop .stop this practice. give you some data on peanut but- I . th« current Hau*, items arriving ister flowers, gifts, etc. and Wednesday lowing day al Nashville. Double Commissioner. Murray D. ter sandwiches. I feel qualified to : FINE ADVERTISING The newly created civil service de- Highway commissioner. may kava to b« held cftr. evening they had the opportunity funeral services were held at 2:00. UAuzmier mid Rtute police Poller comCom. partment. for example, has had lo Van WUgoner and State furnish expert opinion on lhe subnr nun ntzrai rTirr i to inert and become better acquaint- P. M. Friday from the Hess funeral lea.re quarters in a warehouse dis- mlsaloner Oscar O. Olander have ject only the editor would say. "My. OF OUR OWN STATE States. It was' fitting that Mr. Cook , ed. ' : home of Nashville. The burial was tricl, away from the business area? advocated Uie ear-marking of Ulis My. Where did Jane Cameron learn . 1W ^ hui , » and Mr. Ketcham slwjuiq respond to ------------in Uikevlew cemetery. Surviving are • Recently Attorney General Ray-। revenue for a safety program in- ta talk like that, tch tch?" And Michigan Bell Telephone Co. their topic* as the firmer lias been I NION REVIVAL. two sons. Samuel of Nashville and i mond Starr was called upon to pass eluding traffic patrol, throw it in the wastebasket. When Rendering A Real an official member of the local The executive committer of the Carol of Ft. Wayne. Indiana, and a j my last offspring graduates, may Rendering A Real . fhurch for over a ypars ttnd Mr on the legality of moving a state 1 ------------------* ■ Barry County Holiness Union wishes daughter Mrs Ina Decker of Nash-; department wholesale to Detroit I The earliest known game law in God help any clerk who waves a can Service Ketcham has been affiliated here to announce the union revival cam­ > vllle. where 1 America was established by Indians wnrotesU"Halm\rU2d«IrH«in^^d wnere office oiiice building mniuing space s|»ac>' Is is not noir The Banner has commented In J Mnce he. was a freshman in High --------------- -------. agaliuL . (or yje protection Of beaver. hard .to obtain. Starr .... ruled warbles. Having a special on peay,,nrs on lhe ftne M.rv)cc wh|cll gcliool fifty years ago. He said there the transfer. Governor Murphy him­ । the Michigan m il Telephone Coin- were three of Uie jwople. who were self gave out a press statement pany is rendering to the state of | members fifty years ago. present, that some solution must be found Michigan in IU publishing In 250 Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. to keep Uie state government intact I Michigan dailies and weekly news- ' U. Cook and Mrs. A. D. Knlskern, at the state' capitol city. ' paper, a series of advertisement* nnd he thought they were the only A legislative commission to study i calling attention of Michigan pro- ones living. thc housing problem was unable to By WILLARD BOLTI pic to the outstanding vacaUon adMembership Sunday was emfind a vacant office for its own use. ! vantages offered to Uieln by their •phaslxed by the pastor and certlfiTo dale, the nearest approach U» own state. ! cates ot membership presented to anything that looksJike a solution is . Tiie three tourist promoting or- the new enrollee*. Brownrigg's admission that part of iganizatlons in Michigan are doing a ' Delightful special musical nurnlhe payroll army Is due to go. That fine Job of advertising the resort bers were given by a quartette comought to provide some room—may­ possibilities of this state 4n news-, loosed of Mr. and Mrs C. A. Kerr. be enough for the legislative study ■ papers and magazines published Mrs. Robert Burch and Roy Garcommission. outside of Michigan. But there are : ner: also by the men's chorus and many thousands ot Michigan people a ,ri° 01 KiHs from High school, Relief Foremost. who take vacations during resort Helen Jarman. Betty Lane and ImoHow to-finance relief for the tinscasons in their automobiles, who i Rene Cooley, accompanied by Gladys employed in Michigan sUll remains do not know how much .this state Jonesa problem. has to offer them in the way of I HefreshmenU and a social time L As long as millions are needed to scenic attractions and pleasant ' closed one of the pleasant events; h feed the hungry, there Lx little places to visit. Therefore the Michi- I ot the church year. ’ • * chance that school dbtricLx will get gan Bell Telephone Company Is io ! ------------an increase In state aid over the be commended for its fine service to j ENTERTAIN THEIR present year. Districts received $41.tills state in advertising Michigan's : "MY STERJ2UHOTHERS. , | 200.000 in 1037-38. of which $16,000 vacation possibilities to Michigan I Each year lhe young ladles of the I 000 came from lhe primary school people. j Wesleyan Service Guild entertain I fund and Uie balance from Uie state general fund. j Advocates of better education for the niiUM-s without local taxes to -pay for it see a rising hope in legHe Switched to Beef PINT I lalatlnn pending in congress which HAU/ I AREALLY Six years ago one Iowa farmer got tired of milking a herd of 20 dairy । would pour federal millions Into nun: BEAUTIFUL cows twice a day every day in order to sell fifty dollars worth of butterfat ' public and parochial schools.,Getper cow per year. So he switched to thc herd of 20 good grade Hereford ! ' ting federal money without costing Treats Bushel Seed. cows shown abAvc—fectls them nothing but pastureland roughage—and ' you anyUilng Is somewhat of a i myth, however, ns it has been uses thc grain to turn out a crop of 900-pound baby bveves each year. His J beef calves only need to sell at 6c per pound to e<]ual his previous income i proved that Michigan gets back less from butterfat—he saves nil of the labor of milking and handling milk— , • Here's an antirely I than half of what it contributes in and he claims that his beef project requires no more acres for roughage , form ot federal taxes. new departure from and grain than his dairy herd required. i If more relief millions are needed the old-fashioned hot, 1 at Lansing In 1939 and tlia entire Arsenate Lead heavy rubber stock­ 4 Lbs. biennium fund l> exhausted today, Seed Protection it is iipjiaront that the state budget Cornell University advises flower and vegetable growers to treat seeds ings. These new Bauer of nil kinds with bright rod copper oxide dust. For small seeds mix a level will continue to be unbalanced. & Black Lastex stock­ tensnoonful to thc pound of seed and shake together thoroughly. For peas ings not only give your Fall Upturn Expected. and heavy seeds use a spoonful to 5 pounds. And for large quantities of 100 logs the proper sup­ Market pages of newspapers tell- Seed use 2*,4 pounds to 100 pounds of seed. A small pinch of the dust is thc cheerful news that general I sufficient for packet seeds. The function of tho copper dust is to protect port, but due to a merchandise sales in small towns tho seed against rotting in the ground before it sprouts. patented* process ac­ 5 Gr. i and rural areas were about 9 1-2 tually look like regu­ per cent higher last month than for Killing Poison Ivy lar stockings. Seam­ March. New York picw rorx Experiment r.xperimeni Station oiaiion says that tnat the tne cheapest cneapeat effective enective method metnoa Small towns are classified by ad- of killing poison ivy plants la to apray all of the leaves—as soon as they leu! No wonder doc­ vertlslng experts as those having arc fully developed—with a gallon of soapy water containing 3 pounds of | tors and patients alike 10.000 population or leu. The small common salt. Later applications will be required if new shoots appear. On endorse these cool town-rural area, known ns the "D" the other hand, Connecticut Experiment Station recommends spraying | light-weight stock­ market, accounted Jor 32 pef cent with a half pound of calcium, chlorate in a gallon of waler. This spray . of all merchandise sale* last year, should also be applied when in full leaf—preferably on a warm, sunny day ings. Have your phy­ in population this area has 54 per. —and one application usually will do the job. sician prescribe the Wm. Raising Chicks Placed on Ballot VITALITY products means real profits to Uie poultry raiser*. Get Vita­ min a in Vitality starting ra­ tions and* watch them grow. We carry a full line of Vital­ ity products. CHICK STARTER CROWING MASH BABY SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH ALSO DOC FOOD MEAL and NUGGETS. Come in and 1st Ua prove to you It paya lo buy the beet. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. PHONE 2257 HASTINGS Farming Fads Worth Knowing ,iW CROW TOX Elastic Stocking 89 Ar 8 EQ< ‘o ASPIRIN 29* 19' gUx.„. « u u'" You will be Interested to know I that the old-fashioned general store | still L« an important factor. TtteM* Scncral stores last year sold as much xxl as all Uie food stores Jn the I country put together. Your city cousins may not believe it. but a re­ liable conaumer research survey establlshed It as a fact. Metropolitan experts had to be shown pictures before they could be convinced there was such art Institution as a general store. | While Michigan tourist regions [ will be an exception, the real up­ turn in business is not expected unUl this fall. , i 1 , j : : I | I proffer type. Granville Tobacco Wilt Of all the specialty crop growers, it seems to me that the tobacco grower has the most troubles. Something is always trying to ruin his crop. And new enemies keep popping up. For instance, three counties in North Carolina arc now pretty well covered with Granville wilt and the North Carolina Experiment Station reports that unless the spread of the disease can be stopped it will cau*c untold damage. In view of the fact that the infection thus far has been confined to small fields on each farm, the owners of such farms are being encouraged to avoid planting tobacco on infected land—and to take particular pains not to permit such infected soil to wash onto clean land. I I | i LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC STOP FOOT PAINS 50c IPANA Six Tons of Sweet Clover Ernest Lenz of Winnebago County, Wisconsin, cuts his second-year । sweet clover twice—thereby getting much more hay and hay of far better ! quality than can be secured in a single cutting. The first cutting is made i just as the first blossoms appear. Since hetochaqged to he thia plan he gets ------------— — ------- ....... ... ...aqged this plan gets at least 1*4 tons more hay per acre—or he can use the second growth for pasture. Cornell University recommends planting the new broad-leaved rape in place of tho old standard Dwarf Essex variety that is so widely used in this country for hog and sheep pasture. The seed is harder to aecuro And more.costljr-—hut tho broad-leaved rape produces a much greater tonnage of pasture. It is ready for use about two months after planting—which may be done about oat-planting time—<nd Cornell authoritiee recommend broadcasting 8 to 10 pounds of seed to the acre and then harrowing it in lightly. ' } I 1 I < j , RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX 59' IN 10 MINUTES Broad-Leaved Rape - John Lewis' reverse last week in Pennsylvania where hia C. I. G. can­ didates were soundly drubbed has only strengthened the -belief held by many observers that the Michigan O. I. O. has seen its best days. The peak In strength came early in 1037 •tantfc. 1122147 VOUH MONEY BACK Tourist prospects Good. Michigan resort leaders are look­ ing forward to a good season, dc- Alfalfa Meal for Hens spite the new depression. Alfalfa leaf meal haa proved to be a very valuable addition to the lay­ Thy-^ay tjie lake hotel people size 1938 up Is this: People, get fed up ing ration and tho Wisconsin Experiment Station recommends using at on their troubles. < They like to least 5% in tho mash. Moro than that may not be economical if tho meal has to bo purchased for homo mixing— bert as much as 10% can be used to "escape"—lo get away—even though there may be unpaid bill* on the advantage when the meal is ground at homo. merchants' books. A summer outing amid hot weather is an emoUonal Placing Fertilizer safety valve. The one all-important In view of tho well-established advantage of placing fertiliser In bands essential is hot weather and Uwn alongside of row crops, many of the newer planters are equipped with the highways will be loaded with .devices for placing the fertiliser at the time thc seed is planted. Where people coming, from Ohio, Indiana. the-farmer lacks kuch equipment he can secure the desired results by first Illinois. Missouri and other mld- placing the fertilizer at the proper depth in two bands about aix Inch western points. apart—and then planting the seed between the bands of fertilizer. European troubles and dividend reductions have combined to in­ Harbin Lespedeza crease the number of inquiries rcHow far north will lespedeza grow satisfactorily? R. F. Karr of Iro­ ceivcd by Detroit and Chicago steamship companies. Lake , travel quois County, Illinois—almost.as far north as Ft. Wayne, Indiana—has will be popular this season, one had excellent success with Harbin lespedeza. Sowed in a fine seedbed without a nurse crop—right after ho planted hls oats—this variety pro­ company is abandoning the timehallowed custom of seven day vided sufficient pasture on four acres to carry 80 awes In good shape from I July 1st to the last of September—and 1t reseeded itself. Harbin makes ' cruises. Three and, four day trips much more growth than Korean lespedeza on hls farm. ■' With prices to fit the middle class budget are to be offered. QQ □□ PINT Plain Elastic Braeaa.08a sad 11.47 with Mata. C<mM«l...31 M to «2A5 11 CIV HEW Go Safely! 75c CENOL MOTH PROOF LONGITUDINAL ARCH and ANKLE BRACE 73 LIFTS THE ARCH Strengthens Muscles MOTH CAKES _ 23' Brscca both Arch aad Ankle f.$1.47 p, $2.89 •JUNO" Ankle and Foot Brace CHICK TABLETS Complete security can be yours while away from home. Certificates, deeds, receipts, valuable docu­ ments of all kinds, are removed from the danger of theft and fire through this service. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Whatever your destination for your summer holi.day, you con make an important step toward its complete success by changing the cash you plan­ ned to carry with you into these dependable travel funds. ., 15 Crain Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE Hatting* Mich. 50 10c WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 25 © Hastings City Bank "Fifty Yean of Continuous Service” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . PHONESi 2105 • 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 26, IBM PAGE TWO • abh» escaping, for long, the greedy 1 is full of ships; peace and prosperity ■ tributes of more than 2.600.000.000 1 heroic deeds and a happy. Indus­ .—.j .. - ---- *-*- si—..— |Wem to 0V(r her. and if noth- ' francs. Bslglum ha* made a won- । trious people are tq be included in TTwre are six students, all boys, hmbo ><•«. ..... mmmmb ~ ling unforaeen happen*. *ha will at- derful "comeback" Among her in- Uie picture then Belgium will not, be attuned to the small of.gold, and I tain much of her farmer glory, even dustriei that were practically de- suffer ——— •In any way •— by. comparison ■ enrolled In the Indian River high ' wherever it ws*. their buccaneers | though she may not again be recog- strayed during the war were her That the Belgian* love their coun­ BChOol. where 8am MtClutehey is made a bee line for IL Thu* were nined as-teodln* all other cities of iron and steel planta. In a way. try is proven by the fact that com­ ! the incaa of Peru robbed of their; the world in wealth and splendor. perhaps It wm ji fortunate thing, paratively few of them leave it. Be­ Spring l* a good Ume to turn ----------------I immense treasures of gold by Span- The city was hard hit, when in 16*8. because Immediately after Uie world cause of its many varied and novel clothes cloaeta Inside out dual off (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) ; uh .pirate*, and their people mur- under the Treaty of Munster it was ; war closed, these . iron and steel attraction* the' casual tourist will the family skeletons In old clothe* ' dered and tortured. The same thing sUpulated Uiat the Schelde river, 'plants were impaired, and the latest find this little comer of Europe a and substantial. Ju>t as you would ( was experienced by the Artec* of on lhe bank of which the city stand* stands and most up to date kind* of ma­ very delightful place to visit. Il* and discarded shoes. It's also a good expect. Very few cities have ex- i Mexico at lhe hand* of Spanish should be closed ----- ----------------‘ to navigation. A* chinery took the place of the old quaum quaint, unusual rural scenes, scene*, along time to turn those clotlwa cloaeta perienced such-ups and downs" as ;robber* and cut-throat*. In the that stream te responsible almost and nnUquated model* that had ' with so much of historic interest, into attractive modernistic kpacea, | hoi Antwerp, and »urvived a* *p)en- annal* of that time and before the for the existence of the city, closing been used, up to that time. The re- unite to make a combination that suggests Barbara Hoffman. Instruc­ 1 dldiy. Today It's a city of great 6c- bar of Humanity Spain wa* »ureiy it to all navigation, was a severe suite soon 5pok? for themselves. In affords real pleasure, and we were tor in related art* at Michigan State Uvity and apparently enjoying an public Enemy No. 1 when it came blow. Antwerp suffered from it* just a very few year* after the con- 1 all delighted that Belgium was In­ College. unuxital unusual degree nfof .nmxno-ritv prosperity. TfIf to attackinc prosperous center* and effect* for more than 200 year* be- clusion of Uie war Belgium wa* eluded In our itinerary, it there Is no lighting, then one Antwerp can be let alone for art- slaughtering and torturing their tore the stipulation of that Treaty manufacturing 50 per cent more pig | • W. R. Cook. of the first sugge.slkorm la to see that other 50 years she will attain great­ people Jn quest of gold. So along irqn and crude steel than she did | . in wft* removed in 1803. and since then (To Be Continued) a light is installed. That ends the er importance than ever—even the latter part of lhe 16th century. | Antwerp ha* made very substantial the year before thp war opened j -• groping for shoe*, lost hanger* and greater than she reached in the here was the hnppy and prosperous ; growth and progress It now has a There wa* likewise a very marked F articles that insist on dropping of! Heavy and Medium •golden age" of Iter history. There elty of Antwerp, it* harbor always population of 300.000 or more, is one her machinery and Cotteste Scores hooka and hanger*. hook* banners. icUon Industrie*. Industrie*. She She -xure* wa* a time along in the Iflth cen­ full of ships; its docks lined with 1 of lhe World's busiest porta, snd is metal construction Next step is to fix up lhe walla. tury when Antwerp was the wealth­ great warehouses and filled with ' rapidly regaining Rs lost fortunes, ha* also developed some new In­ Dead white is not Inspiring. Miss iest city in all Christendom. Ils har­ goods brought from all parte of the I You'll hear more of Antwerp if war dustrie* in radium production, Un. , Hoffinan say*. Why not tint the bor sheltered 2500 ahlpi and It was world; its best residential streets (can be kept out of Europe—but cobalt, and electrolytic copper, the . wall* a gay but soft yellow or a not uncommon for a* many as SOO lined with marble palaces and great that's a pretty big “1P,“ when you raw materials coming from the Bel­ False economy. That’* lhe terr fresh light green or light Ivon? I vessels to come and go every day. public buildings, beautified with come to consider Europe, especially gian Congo, in the province of Ka- ;.a _ farm crops staff member applied u by Woodwork can be light ivory or । Traders grew very wealthy and costly works of art. Here in fact with -conditions —J“‘—- as they are today tanga a supply of uranium wa* dte- of Michigan Slate College to the white lived like kings, in the hundred* ot was the wonder city of the world over there. covered that gave Belgium quite a possible practice thi* »pnng of The placing and numbar of RHONE 2515 FRANK SACE marble palaces that then lined her al that Ume. and wealthy beyond The country all around Antwerp superior porillon in the production I pn,ntlng nonadapted seeds for bay shelves is another phase lo consider. fashionable street*. But the history comparison. So great a treasure wa* is very flat, and for that reason of radium. In fact the drop in | ftnd p^un. frops in Michigan. Shelve*, should match the wood­ of that Ume doesn’t record such not to escape the clutches of the there is one thing that you can see prices of thc Belgian product could Hlgh price* due toa shortage of work In color and should be covered great treasures of gold and valu- Spanish despoilers Tliey attacked in thc city long before you get to it, not be met by similar industries in । rr(t cJover hBV0 Ied to booming with white or tinted shelf paper aet Antwerp in the latter part of the and that'* tiie great tower of the a number of foreign countries and the p|antini of lespedeta. crimson off by a narrow and contrasting 16th century and visited upon the old Cathedral that loom* upward to they were compelled to go out of clover and kU(lxu In Splte of lower fringe city and its people the same inhu­ a height of *00 feet. It really make* buainess. Her glass and textile in- , prtres for planting a given acreage Fittings can be part of the mod­ man punishment, torture, and wan­ quite an impre&rion as you realize dustrles rapidly grew along with ln Mlchigan these plant* probably ernistic touch. Inexpensive shoe ton destruction that marked their that for tenturie* it ha* stood as a - ---------------the others,----------------------------and In 1026 Belgium was, w ‘ W|U BU far below ««« their rating* glv- racks and tie rack* can be pur­ ------— ..i »fu course in the new world. Eight guardian acnUnel, defying war an<., making 25 per cent more glass than en ln *outhem slates, chased to fit the color scheme or thousand men. women and children scenes of carnage and destruction she was making in 1013, the year Qom belt states are feeling the else repainted cellophane or chinta were slaughtered in cold blood, and that have marked the city's history. I before the war started. There was | shortage of adapted red clover seed. bags help keep off dust from bodies by the hundred* littered the OUier beautiful structures have al»o about the same increase in । (jnnti]y about 15 to» 18 dollars a clothes not worn often. Chromium The quality ii to good—the demand to great and price to low, we have purchased street*; five hundred of the great fallen at the hands of despolier*. but percentage in textile*. Before the bushel the price tht* spring has hat racks and shoe trees arc other another 20 ton direct thipment of fineit Florida, tree-ripe fruit—PRINCE OF WALES marble palaces were left in black­ not this one Today It* sweet chimes war Belgium led the world in Uie been around 28 dollars, even above suggestions. Hangers should he ened ruins; public buildings de­ [ring out just a* they did over the |producUon of artificial silk. It u. lhe prtcP for a bushel of good al- wooden for suits and heavy coals, BRAND—for a great stroyed; beautiful statues were brok­ scenes of torture and anguish that *1111 an important industry, but in (Bifa vrd. velvet covered for silk dresses en and almost priceless work* of art thc city has experienced. There was i its production at present it ha* , Advice of C. R. Mcgee. member of made away with. In fact every degree : a time when the Low countries com I been outstripped by several other'the college farm crop* department, of crime, torture, vandalism and de­ talned 200 walled cities and all of (countries, including the United principally concern* -------------------emergency struction that criminal minds them quite properous. All of them States. plantings for hay and pasture, a* I frenzied with liquor, could conceive had towers in which were great : Appreciating that Belgium is only ithe season for the more permanent !of, was inflicted upon the city and bells to warn the 4>copie Ln case of | one-fifth the size of Michigan, it* ! legume seedings is nearly post, ;the unprotected people of Antwerp. unexpected attack, but none of the [transportation systems are excellent [ Soybean* ought to be In the ■ and all to satisfy the Spanish lust tower* compared in stxe and beau- it* system* of canals are wonderful ground by now In 28 inch rows it for gold. For three days thc Span­ ty to the great tower of Antwerp and carry .an Immense amount of take* 35 pounds lo the acre, but ish pirates cast off every semblance A* it cuts its slender silhouette freight It has over 1500 miles of drilled in solid the planting tkke* DO of humanity tn an orgy of murder against the sky. you not only nd- I canal* nnd navigable water* and pounds. These arc suitable for n and pillage. The trail of the Spanish 'mire its great size and Its grace- they are busy places It has around good quality protein hay. in South America and in Mexico, in e>.t -----------------ofx railroads — J------j a lot phj. j)aAlurr a better recommen­ ful proportions, *...» but also ----------marvel *> nt I-/ 7.000 miles and their hist for gold, is marked with its artistry and the years of pain*- of it |s electrified. It Jias about 6000 dation is sudan gfiiM. seeded 10 ta the murder, torture and plunder of taking work required to complete it. 1 mile* of highways mail of which an­ 25 pound* to lhe acre, in a grain ' helpless victim*, but none of them No wonder that Napoleon when first macadamized. Then too it has been drill this rate i* maintained by set- I could have been more revolting gazing nt It compared it with a piece very active in the development of tings Die drill to sow two pecks of i than the sack ot Antwerp by the of Mechlin lace. ... An,'*rrP electricity, so much so that electric wheal. Tiie sudan can be pastured I buccaneers of Spain. The ciiy wa* Cathedral tower 'is• a ..picture ir “ !In “ current is available tor almost unl- a* soon as It reaches 18 indie* in 1 practically destroyed. People fled rtonc. and the cathedral itself one I venal use, and the great majority height and with goo<l Weather will I from the city by thousands to seek of thc best examples of Gothic of people use it. Because of the den- renew growth nearly as fast n* it I refuge in England and thousands of church architecture in Belgium. sity of ;• it* population. it* general u ■ normally 1* pMlureti. I those who remained were later to Belgium and Holland have very would tabe a n much easier. matter. experience thc fires of the InquisiTOPSY' Tt’RVY OUT | tton in the public market place. appropriately been called the u>w;ibcrethnnher.-.Bclglum tadcyelopIN HOUSECLEANING. Countrie* of Europe, and they surely l,’A lnto Quit • a coal-prodiiclng 'Twenty years later, the population are. For the most part they are just arfa I” h* >>’ n’’“> U’ Uie southern Brain* can defeat that annual । of Antwerp was only about one- a few inches or a few feet above the P°rt 04 ,41" ldnR('oni. which have blot on pleasant spring memories— third cf what It was when the «... and a lol ol the land lormerly b"" 'mrk''d ",r ““’W I'"’- ,l‘'' housecleaning. Spanish sacked it. Since then, until tended •to fBeoreaae. “ ------------Time, energy and money ran be | quite recently, wars, revolutions, and was undo, Uw m Th, Inrl eoun- productlon doubtless due to depth and in­ saved from thc seven rules laid a series of misfortunes have pre- try stretches out in ever* direction. creased expense of handling. But in down by Julia Pond and Helen I vented the city from attaining any­ Every available inch af A is culti- 1 the northern secUon some great coal Noyes, home management, special­ vated and it* little qfieitu. colored thing like its prosperity of three field* were discovered that appar­ at Michigan State College Thc centuries ago Even during the with growing crops, gives one the ently have a great future, so much I ists rules call for a plan for cleaning, to World war after putting up a spirit­ impression of a great' checkerboard. so that coal production now la wav ........,c . । invest in suitable equipment, have a Belgium .too |s one of Uie most ed resistance against its invader*, it ...uuqmmum-m countries vvuuu.ro of v. !|,n ««« of wh,»t 41 Wiu ln Pre-W supply Of essential cleaning materind(k>triali2cd was bombarded and taken by the highly Europe. Despite the frightful de- j <*•>'»• tai*. And easiest and quickest ways german* and hundreds of buildings structlon of her property durffig the JCompifred with ramc of the Eur- to do the jobs, have plopty of conwere destroyed. Today Antwerp World war amounting to bllltona of I opean nations. Belgium may seepi venient storage space— utyminate seems to be on the way bark. It's a francs, and the further fnet that; small and quite insignificant. But ’ dual collectors and d get co-operation MILD WISCONSIN lhe ' *house aitnicUeor great commercial city; her harbor during the -war Germany levied if splendid public work*, fine art---, to keep •* Soft water should be used. or if it COLBY 1* not available then some sal aodn. ammonia or tri-sodium phasphate. Mild :>oup saves the hands. Whit­ Loom to say “dirndl, ing. tripoli powder or jxiwdered reqjly a word, the name of the pumice arc best for scouring, using ■ newest, smartest costume for with any one of them a grease sol- i vacation wear. Tho dirndl worn vent that la non-exploslvc. by Pntricin Wilder, screen star­ Orlmy walls can be cleaned. The let. above, resembles a full 1 start recommended I* to brush walls length peasant dress, and Is de­ up and down and also crosswise to signed for carefree playtime ; remove loose dirt, begin washing at freedom. Colorful anb Intriguing thc bottom to prevent streak*, wash beach figure* are splashed a small area at a time and rinse tlirough the Jungle green cot­ before the surface dries. A powdered ton material. glue solution Is suggested tor wall । washing. This is made by dissolving a quarter cup of powdered glue In “Feniani»m," Scheme of three cups ot hot water and then Large 23 Oz. Can Irish, Irish-Americana add to three quarts of tepid water. "Fcnlani*m" wa* a movement ot This requires no rinsing but. should be replaced when it becomes dirty. Irish and Irish-Americana to sepa­ "Cleanliness In a home is neces­ rate Ireland from Great Britain and Freih sary for sanitation, and for physical form It into an independent repub­ comfort and mental contentment. lic. The firrt. of the Fenian lead­ Bulk Yet few like the turmoil ot a month er*, J a me* Stephen*, failing to cre­ of upset twice a year displayed by ate an uprising In Mun*ter, came to some housekeepers." the two spe­ the United Slate* to form a union cialists agree in pointing ways to PAPER PLATES dm. 10c easier home management. Clean of Irlah who had left their country broom* and brushes and frequent following the famine of 1847, and. PAPER CUPS. 15 for 10c cleaning of the.catpct, sweeper wud will; John Ohfahoncy, organized PAPER NAPKINS •?kg’ 10c vkcuirtn cleaner aid in the process. the movement on thi* tide of the At­ lantic. After me close of the Civil war, Tea and Cotfee Drinker* POTTED MEAT. 2 England became a tea-drinking which cast thousand* of Iriihmen rtl IVBC STUFFED 6 OZ ULIVti FOB SALADS JAR country because of it* oriental trade adrift, notes a writer In the Indi­ anapolis News, Fenian societies— and tea plantation*, whereas Hol­ PINEAPPLE TID BITS ’can 8c . Thc season's best quality California land and France took to coffee be­ ■o-named from a Gaelic title—were washed Shafer Long Whites. U.S. IIaA PURE JELLY. 8 oz. jar 9c cause of their coffee plantation* in formed rapidly in many cities in the Indies, explains a Field museum the United States, and an invasion OLIVE BUTTER, 6 ox. jar 20c of Canada, known a* the "Fenian botanist ORANGE BUTTER 14c raid," wa* planned and partially carried out in 1860. Between 500 APPLE BUTTER. An 17c and 000 men crossed tho Niagara river on June 1. but were driven back, many of them being arrested Lb. •nd sen the Difference I by the United State* authorities. Other attempt* which were made IRRADIATE! IRRADIATED 4 £ Thomas Special Lb. 5 IO during tho year were checked be­ TALL CANS fore lhe men could leave the Ameri­ Ask for new Confed Beef Ring Hollywood can side of lhe boundary Une. On with Creamed Pea* Recipe. Orange Pekoe May 25. 1870, however, a small Fe­ ’/j Lb. nian force crossed the frontier at Trout river. In the province of Que­ Minion Inn, Green Ji Lb. bec, only to be driven back by Ca­ nadian volunteers. Effective menSOAP IN PADS urc* later were taken to quell the No. 2 I activities of the Fenians, because of Cleans and Q 5 pod the accompanying threat to AmerlScours w pkgs, few can-British relations, and the movei menl passed into obscurity. WHOLE SCHOOL ON VARSITY. principal and Coach. 8am whipped the six boys into shape during the past basket ball season and ended up with a team that won 13 out ot 15 games played. AKELS H HsKSsScElf flTMEOT. Clothes Closets Go Modernistic . ........ MULEIIIDE HOOFING Cheaper Seeds HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. WE CAN’T STOP SELLING THEM! CARLOAD SALE GRAPEFRUIT & 4(1 JUICE ORANGES | U " Dirndl Thing Q(V UU DECORATION DAY PICNIC FOODS CHEESE 19c DIPICI FC Fl UnLCU otj., 15c Libby’s Dills Libbv Libby’s Swm Sweets Q, J" 27c SANDWICHSPREAD PORK & BEANS ~ 02832159 A PICTURE 28c 10c 14c You’ll Always Enjoy KXTHA SPECIAL! NEW POTATOES lbs. pnfFFF Wl I LgL b TEA SWEET PEASS ti YOUR HOME! ZuC Wc can help you achieve this best-of-all possession 21c PET MILK 15c 2 25c 23c NEW BRILLO Funds are available and prices are low. Stop in and let us show you how you can own a "home-of-your own 12c LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF, 12 oz con 20c SALAD DRESSING B*Cn°C8RAMV ,1'r. 28c BOTTLE IOC CATSUP, Good flavorAUCE MUSTARD, Solod Style, Quori Jar 10c QUICK SERVE BEANS, 10 oz Pkg 13c SUNSHINE SMACKS,. 15 oz. box 18c FAREE-FLUFF CAKE FLOUR, 5 Lb. bog 28c P & G SOAP 4 <XT 15 IVORY FLAKES 12j oz. box . 5 oz. box ^STARTENA _24c 10c "WRIHA , chick HASTINGS HASTINGS PHONE 2276 Co-operative Banking The idea of co-operative banking wa* o*ncelved by Herman SehutlaDelitzsch and wa* first put into practice fp 18*0 at Eilenburg. Pru<ria. U graw out of hi* effort* to rescue a number of carpenter* and shoemakers from usury and to obtain money for them at fair terms upon their joint liability. Constipated? THE HOME LBR. CO 130 W. STATS STREET । I I ■ I I । HASTINGS GRAIN A I Pttone 2S78 12»*. *fkh. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 FIFTY-THREE HERDS OF CATTLE TESTED Tinterest. They expected to return first visit together tn 23 years. home of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph I Monday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brumm were Rise. j Mrs. Myrtle Rlchard-kof Fremont. Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and Mrs. Stanley Manker of South I Morgan spent Uie week end wiUi . Ind . and Mr. Sanford of Rochester. ---------J * — ** “*■ Brady -* —-* and Mn. Jacob of — Grand N Y-. spent the week end with Mr. j Woodland. On Monday Mrs. Brumm Mr. China. There > visited her moUier, Mrs. Sarah Moh­ Rapids. 'and Mrs. Wm. Warner. . Birdsill Holly is spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eagdkroudt. Mr ftnd Mrs Olen o{ Bnt. ler, and sister. Mrs. Oscar Miller, and son Paul Edgar of Detroit left tje CrPf.)c spent Sunday with her । and helped her celebrate het moth­ days with Dr. and Mn. Leland Holly suited to of Muskegon. tor tbclr home Monduy otur ,pend- >1>u,r-.nd Im.band, Mr .nd Mr, er’s birthday. Mrs. prances Ringquest spent the to the highest I Mrs. Roland^ Young of Ba.y City ing a week with relatives here. They j D B Green : were railed lo Woodl.nd ber.UAe ot. A numWr ol thr member, ot lhe and Orville colhy of Detroit visited week end with friends in Lansing and Patsy visited Janice Crockford America come from all I the Illness and death ot her father, woodland Study club are planning . their sister and family. Dr. and Mrs. of East Woodland. Edgar J. Sheldon. jy, altend the Barry county conven- , IT. H. Cobb from Wednesday until Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns tailed 1 tion of Women’s club ut Middleville between a Hungarian par Sunday. on the latter’s mother. Mrs. Lydia r Wednesday. a pheasant The average Pickner of Sunfield Sunday who had Mr and Mrs. Dale Hauer und tf Mr. and Mrs. RauL Smith enjoyed The rule* of hospitality- practiced weighs .11 ounces, but that the misfortune to fall and break )>er daughter Belly of Roeville are an outing with the children of the by the Hindus In ancient limes spenomg Uie uie summer vacation with wun 1 "m!? wrist. She was taken to St. Lawrence । spending !.hi* parents.- ~ Mr.- -and Mrs.- ---John­ ,?“nday' M amlth u would please modem authorities on hospital..Lansing for an X-ray - ---etiquette, for they took into consid­ ing* across the chest and i suesLv nt WiLson Planu of Grand Rapids I1 Hautr. Hau.r Week Week end end guesLs at their their..lnelr learner. eration the comfort of a guest, The talk The beak and small t called on Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trum- home were Miss Josephine Hoppe Mra. Glen Burke and Mn. Elda are blood red. The birds I bo’Friday lantl Master Lee Hoppe of Chel- Sloeck of St. Johns called on Mrs. bath—it being assumed that*he had very much like s quail, being isr .J urt.nTnimhn.Fa'** und Reno Hoppe of Oak- Re»» culler and Mr. and Mrs. ReuexSt^ui"d2£hte7S?w2rt ,a,nd’ o’- Rtn° h°p!* b °brou,er ben Wolco,t au,,d^y a,u-rnoon traveled on dusty roads to reach garious. In the spring, like J_ Ptamaay daughters U>.pe£l Wed- of “«■ J°’*n Hauer and this is lheir Mrs. Jacob Hoover Is ill at Ute bls destination. . they pair off and build nests. THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Woodland No One Breed Has All The High Producing Oowa In Month John Foster and Earl Gabies. 'Uli Usters for the two Barry county cow testing associations, report an 'll active month for April In lhe work. Only one cow. that a purebred Hol­ stein owned by Highlands Dairy. Hastings, produced over a ton of milk for Ute month. The other two high milk producers of lhe associa­ tions were purebred HolsUlns owned by F. A. Smith & Son ot Hasting* and Jesse A. Osgood Sons of Cloverdale Thc milk production of the three cows was as follows: 2313 lbs.. 1899 lbs., and 1836 ita. The high cow for butterfat pro­ duction was owned by Highlands Dairy of HasUngs. a registered Hol­ nesday night and Thursday wiUi I stein. producing 87.9 lbs. fat for them ^'liilc Mr Plants attends a == April. The second and third high meeting In Lansing. = Richard Hilbert of Los Angeles. | cows were owned by P. A- Smith Ar Sons and W^ C. SchulU of Delton Cal.; who is staying at the Hilbert with production of 835 lbs. and 70.5 cottage, Saddlebag lake for a few i lbs. fat respectively. weeks spent the weeii end with hls High cows in fat production for mother. Mrs. Stata Hilbert In Ann i the' different age groups as listed by Arbor. the two reports are ns follows: 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Townsend ' year old cows was led. by F. A. and two children of Vermontville Smith & Sons, others In this class and Charles Townsend of South In order listed are W. C. Schultz. Wbodland were Sunday dinner | Guernsey. Delton; Oscar Kaechele, guests of their parents. Rev. and 1 Jersey. Middleville; Carl Wheeler. Mrs. Harley Townsend. Rev. and 1 Jersey, Woodland; Lloyd Oaskil). Dr's fRossee. of TrOs.soMBTwr,' aerrv Mrs Townsend and children recent- ! Holstein. Dowling. The two year old learned at coohjn1 school, to me ft's just PlAin ly moved into Uie Grant Osgood leaders production ranged from 52.9 home on east Broadway. OLD FASHIONED 0EEF STev7Z«> lbs. fat to 48.5 lbs. fat. Rev. Harry Wolf and Frank The high three year old was NleUiamer attended a Brotherhood , owned by Oscar Flanigan, Guernsey, convention of lhe American Lutherof Woodland followed by W. C. ■shipped hjto the state to provide ap church in Detroit Sunday. ' Schultz, Guernsey. Delton; Roy poison bait. •Those from out of town who at- ] Preston. Jersey. Hastings; Victor i Kenneth Ousterhout has been tended the funeral of E. J. Sheldon Jones, Guernsey. Hickory Corners named area supervisor to help map were: Merrill V. Sheldon of Chicago. I and Roy Preston. Jersey. Hastings. out thc campaign and oversee dis­ Mr. and Mrs P. W Eagelkroudt and I The production of these high cows tribution and application ot the ranged from 635 lbs. fat to 503 lbs. ' Thirty-five Michigan counties will poison bait. Thc work is in charge son Pau) Edgar of Detroit. Mr. and fat. The high four year olds were become a bnltlefront in the next I of a stale grasshopper control com- Mrs. Dalias Parker of Lansing. G W. aneioon. Sheldon. airs. Mrs. n N.. r. F. Harris aim and I .. -----. , . . ,7 , , < > i w. owned by P. A. Smith At Sons; mlllra ol Which R J d - Janlej ,„d Mr Jesse A. Osgood and Sons; Lynn few weeks os science and sweat at- ■ rrawr or ite Biwralon Beraira In I Mln.y ot amnv,Uf. Mr. and Mn. laiwrence. Jersey, Hickory Corners; tempt to head off what promises to Mkhlwn. I, chalmun Otliir mornp„lrnvair. Ed F.rr George A- Clouse, Guernseys. Has­ be tiie worst grasshopper Infesta­ ben are Lew rente o Neill or lhe |o, H,ekw comer,. Mr ,nd Mr,, c. tings and P. A. Smith At Sons. Pro­ !? » --IPiLY"'''' ,? •srlcullQr nd, B 1 B . F.rrO1ot ruunweu. HalnweU,. «r. Mr. nrinur Anhor ---------- ------- -------------—- ’~•,7 . rarr duction ranged from 835 lbs. fat for tion in the history Of Ute state. n IkiHlilm «>W r-rallr.o. entomologist. . m t/rewkl no I si l 8penccr and. daughter . . 1 -Irene of, Some of the hoppers already have rv Q »• *7------- .’ --------------------- ; spencer ana aaugnter Irene of for the high cow to 66 6 lbs. fat for control leader. |aouth Hawn and Rev hatched from warming slopes that assistant "mtrol - - — the last cow listed in the high five. . Attempts will be made this year to of garanac. Highlands Dalry*held the honors | face the south, cold weather pol­ ' Ished them off. reports Ray Hutson. kUI ,°n. tbeJ'2PPf,’?u wh‘.,e ,??y “rc Mr- and Mrs Clarence Arnie and i for the high mature cow with 87.0 ished them off. reports Ray Hutson. grasaiiopper cuniroi control leader leader&iiu nnd ;-----hatched. Although aiuic anuahupucf .----- ---------- ,rtheir ap- । n j k canea on relatives in Lake ; lbs. fat on a Holstein. This was fol­ l! state ...... ........ ..____________ —.. ■ netlte-s . ............. ........ . I >“are immnn.w it tAkrc for >•’lnc« 1<“ _Odessa tnent PUn* Sunday afternoon. lowed with 795 lbs' fat on a Guern­ enlomoloflsr >1 Mlchlun BUM- colk,. Bui mlllkou cl W remain W b“" “ ““ “'™> b*l°" "W Mr. arid Mrs. F. E. Border called = sey owned by W. C. Schultz. 70 7 lbs. be hatched £lze Mnd maturity. Farmers liter- on Mr. and Mrs. J. V- Hilbert in on a Holstein owned by Geo. For­ Two kind, will bld tor mouthful, -"k «n; Oruylml lur mln. Crop, nn Ann Arbor last Tuesday. --—■ man of Woodland. 66 7 lbs. fat on a «bllc mln. would cul Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing called = Fred Miller A: Son of Nashville, ot tpod .lulon trom crap. on. U Holstein, and last listed 66 0 lbs. on Mrlanoplus Mexlcanui. Uro leurr Jown hopper’ number, . mewl u cl- on Mr. and Mrs. Ixe Lehman of = migratory kind. The other Is Cam- tecllkely u ball application,. Woodbury Sunday afternoon. = a Holstein owned by George For­ । nula Pelluclda, lhe clear wing hop' ‘ ‘ About 20 members of the Senior man. class of the Woodland township. = Of thc 20 high cpws listed accord­ ■I per. These two are the most de­ Land qn Their Horn* although Mountain**sheep* may"sometimei | “ hool left early itmetiva in In Michigan, Mlrhlcran nlthmurh [' u-hnnl eartv Saturday <ZAtnrr1av morning mnmlnir = ■— ing to age, 14 are purebred register­ 1! structive ed cows. The other six are grades other kinds of hoppers also are 1>nd on their horn. accidentsUy, bul I’'‘^Superintendent H-AKiUonln senerallv they are N° 1 nnd drtver ^'P11 Rtsc for S from purebred sires. Nine of the found generally they areextremely extremelysuresure­I bus I Federal funds indicate that about ", y y extremely sureKentucky where they wiu vUU = high 30 listed are of the Holstein footed. Mammoth cave and other polnu of breed, six are Guernseys and five I $35,000 worth of materials will be . ,00leuJerseys, all of which goes to show no breed has all lhe high producers and a good cow in any breed is better than just a cow. The Most Sensational Oller of the Year! High cows are not the whole story, so the two testers list herds with high average production for al) cows in lhe herd. George Forman 1001 Pure 4 /*c • of Woodland has the honors here Quart....................... I with a 55 0 lbs. fat herd average. This high average Is followed by 48 0 on the Arthur Bataa herd of Wood­ The usual 35c grade at sta­ land and 47 9 lbs. average of tlir tions cverywheYe. Your con­ George Clouse herd of Hastings. All tainers. plus Fed. tax. three herds made exceptionally high herd averages for April. Other high herds tested are In the following or­ der according to average fat produc­ tion: Roy Preston. Hastings; W. C. JyARo; Sohullz, Delton; F. A. Smith Ac Sons. Hastings; Karl Eckardt, Wbodland; ogle Flanigan. Wood­ land; Cooke Ac Schuler. Woodland; Mrs. Lottie Cridler. Middleville; Clark Kenyan, Middleville and For­ rest Buehler of Freeport. Fiftythree Barry county herds were on test for the month.' -f Montgomery Wards CutPfucs 11 WEEK END SALE RIVERSIDES REDUCED Hopper Hordes Threaten State Time payment s I WARDS GIGANTIC I Pure Penn Oil [XTRA SALE| Ramblers, America's Best. Low Priced Tire! Get the features usually found only in high priced tires—but pay only Wards low, rock-bottom price. Centsr-traction .. . liquid­ rubber dipped cords . . . rubber insulation ... all go to make “Rambler" America's Finest Low priced Tire t - 4.99 4.M)x;21 Size Other Sizes Also Cul in Price Ul-Month Battery Regularly $5.40! Wards “Standard Ja Quality." Compare with nationally /■ famous 8895 batteries. 39 big plates. . Exchange Price ................... • •' w SALE! SPARK PLUGS! 25' 2!F Regularly 29c. Wards “Standard Qual­ ity" Try and find a better plug—even at 45c or 50c. single electrode........... SUN GLASSES Regularly 35c. Protect your eyes from "the sun glare. Tinted lenses. Strong shell frame. 5 Wards S House Price Slashed on this Big 6.26 cu. ft.' Milk Pail Proven Pasture Profits Right out of a milk pall comes proof that planned summer pas­ tures which feed rather than pro­ vide standing room can turn loss into profit. Figures kept for three years by a Pentwater. Mich, dairyman, zrichard Scholar. are cited by A. C. Bal tzer, extension dairyman of Michigan State College. Back in 1935 the light soil failed to yield mure than 30 days pasture, that in June, and for six months of May through October Uie herd took labor that only returned $7.61 above feed cost. . Schober reformed hls pastures and converted that picture to a return of $284.51 for the same period in 1936. Further Improvement in pastures found the herd in 1937 returning $478 29 summer profit above feed because of five months out on pas­ ture. Typical of the resources to which dairymen In Michigan can turn in stretching pasture are some sugges­ tions prepared by BalUer:> 1. Rye pasture from fall seeding to be disced and seeded now to Su­ dan grass which will feed cows from Jiri^ 15 through August—seed about 20 pounds sudan to the acre. 3. Brome grass for more perma­ nent feed. On the Kellogg farm of the college, brome provided feed beginning April 13 this year. 3. Two to four acres of fodder corn such as Eureka or sweet com. begin to cut green daily August 15 until silo filling. 4. Use reserve silage In poor pas­ ture seasons, -not only com but al­ falfa-molasses type. 5. Plan long time pasture pro­ gram, seeding five to six pounds smooth brome grass with alfalfa and oats mixture for 1939-40. 6. In flush pasture season, grain can be 800 .pound* cereal to 100 pounds cottonseed or soybean oil meal, on poorer pasture after July 15 cereal grains -are cut to 300 to 400 pounds to 100 of the oil meal. Creosote Bush Found la Deserts The creosote bush, also called j grease wood. Is abundant la all des- I arts of the world. Its 150 varieties Include herbs, shrubs and tree*. It is an evergreen with a rank odor. ELECTRIC MIXER With This1938 Electric Refrigerator A sensational offeri You get BOTH the refrigerator at re­ duced price AND the mixer at no extra coat! It’s extra big... shelf area is 14.25 *q. ft. I Makes 60 cubes. 6 lbs.! Interior light! 5 c Wax Top Celia For Flashlights, 3 lor 124®5 Sale special I Fresh dated cells! Exceed U. S. Govern­ ment specifications. Savel 257 uto Fing Gal. .HOUSE 1OC C First at Wards! Rubber suc­ tion cup attachment. Grips any smooth surface. Regulorly $2.65. No finer mode! Equals paints selling up to a dollar more! “ 'MonlMyTaymontj, Canying Cftargo HO.0*, or 49c <3. Coverall Floor Faint Camp Stove Soft ball Bat Prantiu Wahis fi.gvfor/y 49c Instant - lighting 2-burner. •Portable. Just right for camp trips! Cooks meals in xhurry I 5 r •5 Gal. covers 600 *q. ft. I Interior Ash. tape grip. Hurry In! Standard Official Softball tt le For wall* and woodwork. S«ml-Glo*« Paint Price Cut on Wards £ Folding Camp Cot Galvanized Screen CM Washer—Mixer At One Price! 3M Regularly 11.691 Foldsup 3985 Both bowls-are glazed earthenware! $10 value I Pow-Spovt Picnic Jog . 1*5® •Monthly Paymsnh, Carrying Charge MONTGOMERY WARD 111-124 S. Jeffa non 16-meah. Will last trunk! Strong canvas top, wood frame, A handsome, full-size washer and the riiixer at the sensa­ tionally low price of th* washer alone I Hurry! Save! It mixes cake batten, icings, etc. I Motor and beater lift* off stand HASTINGS ' Rhone 2691 Faint For bathrooms, kitchens. Campers" Specials DOWN1 GIobi 38c Regulation Official! Gdden MONTGOMERY W 118-124 South Jeffarton HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT M. 1»M ESL Neil Rowlader. Annual ac- | Dale William Humphrey and wife count filed. : to Leo. J. Wykkel and wife, 160 Ac-.1 Est. Oliva Robert Final account flee. 19. Barry Twp. filed, order allowing account cnMax Offley and wife, et al. to Jess tercd. • F. Rowlader and wife, lot 9. R. M, PROBATE COURT. Est. Wm. A- Caln. Petition to re- . Gregg's Add.. Nashville village. Eat. Myrtle Q. Trim. Discharge of vive hearing on claims filed, cita- i Mary Hoisington to Jesse F. RowCrop insurance which seeks to cleaning and painting, in prepara­ Hons issued. lader. parcel Nashville village. , enable the farmer to have wheat to . tion for last week end camp of EU. Homer/o. UAiden. Testimony W MuDU>n AnnUal *e‘ i n?----beft »■» every even- vear year wnewier whether nia hu crop crop Grand badge teachers. All helps to . -. sen filed, order determining heirs en- «~n‘ " .................... _ 1Edwln 5d,* n C - Goddard, lota JO and 31. fail, or n°l wUI wU| «»*» .no,, k bc - -.ay ready for R,r make It more ready for lhe Middle­ f tered. . , Est. Margaret G. Atchfnson. Or- !‘ sylvan Twp' Michigan avIvHrt Shore nhAri* Plat, Prairieville t>rnlr<r,vll1z* T»n .../Brnww of...... ville camp, June p-12 and Char­ M. sylmtor Omxmiu. .mto « .Mjblw mtou, rntorrt, bl.------------wno mmwr. o. MWtimn. lotte otrl Reserves. June 17-lg-t#. Q4'IT c’ljftiXf nf-'fiie -. Title V of tiie Agricultural Adaccount filed, order far publication ' charge of Admr. Issued, estate cnThanks to charlotte school office, Chicago, Kalamazoo a Saginaw . nJuraAre ’ Act' makes f entered. rolled. we have plenty lo 1D3«. Camp ap­ ’■ Kit. Eknma Vollwiler. Petition for [ E»‘. Clitllc A. Roush. Warrant and plication blanks ready for signing " 46 A? H^stlii. tQ 'nrmfr» Who *an» “ “ «ta«“l* license to sell filed, order for |xibli- Inventory filed. of boys and girts who can come to Est Ransom Wolcott. Order con­ • cation entered, order to. seL aside Chteaio KalanSS A slainaw “ hVllrral Crop Insurance Cor­ • former order allowing claims en­ firming sale entered. R R Co New ^ork^entr^R R Pqr-Uon which will offer wheat period is July 7-14. Est. Barbara A- Chamberiam. In­ tend, notice to creditors issued. Co. to Clarence Stevens and wife. *“*,nr'** l!“‘iSanci’ on inirfnhip Freeport Hl-Y club with their Est. Kenneth H. Doster, et nl. Or­ ventory filed. a ia Ac Arc *ii Hone Twn against losses from unavoidable i leader. Superintendent Ardis, had der to give deed pursuant to con­ Susanna Hazeldine to James ‘ toflllt7''',,?U,Chrt(:iS <lr,OU5!‘l* 1 their last meeting before school is WARRANTY DEEDS. tract entered. Hazeldine. par. Sec. 28. Baltimore *.lnd,' “»n»"«’°* .,nsecl B,,d out at' "Camp Barry," Wednesday, Est. Harriet Hawley, commluionJe-ve A. Al toft cl ux lo Henry 6. * plant diseases. May 25, with supper at six o'cloclh— et’a warrant and report filed, order Sheldon et ux. 50 Ac.. Sec. 27, Carl­ Walter Geiger and wife to SamThe plan does not guarantee the j "Ohrist alone Is able to lead us for payment of claims entered ton Tap. with any hope of success In the Est. Charles Francisco, Petition to ______ Ben W.________ Conklin____ and_______ wife to__ Guy uel Geiger and wife, 107 70-100 Ac. ’ farmer a certain price but it docs " " try to assure him that lie will have ; building of the new and better world give deed filed, order for publication | c. Keller and wife, 233 Ac.. Sec. 6. Sec. 3. Baltimore Twp. Georgia Kraus to Edward F. Me- wheat to put on the market every jfor which we long."—CPH. r entered. Assyria Twp. Est. Myrtle M- Etaton. Testimony j Maxine E. Swift to Pearl K. Alllster nnd wife. par. See 36. Praij Crop insurance will bo available | PLEASANT VAIXEY. . of freeholders filed, license to sell Matthews and Eldon Matthews. 80 rievllle Twp. to wheat only, and if sue­ wneat growers gn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger en« issued, oath before sale filed. , Ac„ Sec. 10. Hastingz Twp. cessful * ' niftyr be offered for com and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Emery &t. Henry A. Newton. Final ac- I Herbert Durham and wife to TWENTY-TWO SAWSome other count, filed. ' Harry 8. Denison and wife, a Ac . Benedict and Joanna of lonia, Mr. MILLS IN BARRY CO. A wheat farmer can insure hls j and Mrs. Dale Geiger of Maple Est. Ella E. Holloway. Discharge st«c. 5. Assyria Twp. ------- crop for either three-fourths or on" Rapids. Miss Virginia Littlefield of of Special Admr. Issued, discharge c. C- Robinson and wife to Ed­ of executor issued, estate enrolled, j ward A. Parker and wife, lot 1217. Results Of Survey Made By ■ half of thc average yield for hta Clarksville. Sunday In honor of their । farm. To- insure tor- tiie full yield Est. Trayton T. Boniface. Com- I Hastings city. U. Of M. Have Been .................. granddaughter Joanne's fifth blrUiI might encourage poor farm pracmtasioners warrant and report filed. I C. H. Osborn. Admr. of Wm. H day. ticea: insurance for a percentage of Est. Wilbur E. Solomon. Release 1 couch, dec'd. to China Mae Casey. Announced Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hooper. 1 ‘the vlcld leaves, leaves, an an incentive for Barry county's 22 -sawmills and ! he rield incenUve for ot Gdn. issued, discharge of Gdn. lot 642 of Hastings city. Loren Gray accompanied by Bea­ bolt mills produce about 2459,000 forming. iacued. estate enrolled. j Leonard R. Wolcott. Admr. d. b. trice Hooper and Dalton Stahl vis­ tolminUton-d Est. Ronald Anders. Release of’n. c. t. a. of Est. Ransom Wolcott. herd ton ol lumber per ,«r. il b , Tn,' P'™™"1 ited Waldo Osborn and family of » ll>' »»» •«> oounly Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. is- i to Dale Oook and wife, 4856 Ac.. rtrnlod In > ,uw or Lown Muskegon Bunday. MlehlKan*. umber mduuy coruervoUon sued, estate enrolled. , sec. 6. Carlton Twp. nry reenilrecent- H'nHur.1 -------- --------; /—, eommlllar. ---------------- , Glen Kims spent Sunday with Willett ~ F The net cost of thc Insurance Is, Est Simon Niethamer. Petition I Solomon P Boylan, et al to ly completed by Prof WUMi Howard Gibbs of south Boston. KMUW. -of — thc .■» Universliy Utovmlii- ■ or S3' br “■? to* '■» for Admr. filed, waiver of notice i Henry s. Sheldon, par. Sec. 30, Ramsdell, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson. Mlrhl^n’, Khool ol lorextn a,to I »•« ™ filed, order appointing Admr. cn-, I Carlton Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augsl pnd baby ' tered. | Nancy E- Doud, et al to Frank D. coiueroaUon . - ministering it will be mpt by thd । of Lansing were Sunday visitors of The mlia or the counit rmnto>e<l >»*r<Cr»p tauntnee' corpora- ; Est Harry G. Waters. Order al- Ferrta and wife, 40 fic.. Sec. 23. Rut­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ktmc and lowing claims entered. I Land Twp. * ill men for a total of 3302 man uo"Joyce. year IKIS. Premiums days lor for the the year IMS. whirl, which wx, Premmm? will win be be p«ld pa <1 hi m wheto wiieai I Est Donald Weaver, ct al. InvenPear) K. Matthews to.Maxipe E days Mr. and Mrs Ell Mljler and fam­ ftouvetat and the tory filed. Swift. 80 Ac.. Sec 10. Hostings Twp. covrrrt b>- me .HWK rnmiH to “r «• ily of Kalamazoo who were called u"w»>' Est. Erma Waters Zerbcl. ct al.' Laura C. Noyes, et al to Charles rrnto.wr RanudeU. The produette '«*•, 1“ *» tipper: Large barberry bush, carrier of stem rust to wheat, being dug from location beside old rock here by the death of hls father >» “ Pr™hJ»>J. Pn»ldinventory filed. T. Hess. 40 Ac . Sec. 24. Castleton In, that year: he tamd. w.t, apfence in Newaygo county. Bottom left. Destruction of barberry in Barry county by use of salt. Bottom spent from Friday night until Sun­ praxtmately 100 loo per per cent rent ofol. the. Uu.‘"‘;'"L.... .. parl«p.,lf. «1U ; Est. John Waters. Final account Twp. ' proximately right: Destruction of/bushes in Montcalm county by removal of buah and roots. day with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr .. «vc act as a stabilizing infiuencr on the : filad. order allowing account entered. Farmers and Merchant.*: Merchants , Deposl- county's average for n recent inatket, because none of tills I and Mrs. William Neeb. dlschargc of executor Issued, estate I tors Corp, to Leland Enz. 80 Ac.. J The*total commercial cut of * wood wheal w,u'ai ‘‘an 8° on u,c markeKcxcept Mrs. Della Bcotl and joe- Scott away with pole and bait and said: tnNDfi CORNERS. enrolled. Sec. 3, Woodland Twp entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J.? I ’ i ’ J. loses. . . r . , "Riley you ought to go to Sunday product*-for-the county. - not - ln-^ n ”a' Miss Gertrude McPharlln closed Thc premium rateszih Michigan School every Sunday. Don ’ t you : her third year of school in tills dis­ Glenn Scott and Mr" Winnie Scott chiding milling fuel mei wood. wuou. but. uui. including inciiiiuiiK all an of Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan for insuring a fanm'r for • three‘ know lhat you were named after a trict last Wednesday wiUi a pro­ I other round products such as posts fourths ot this normal yield will minister, lhe Rev. Luther Riley, the gram of plays given by the pupils Abbott of Dansville. Mr. and Mrs. and poles was equivalent lo 2.669.000 vary from thrpe-fourths to one- । Evangelist?4 Then she would tell from what they had learned at Elmer Scott. Claude and Frances board feet. _______________________ time iny aunt. Sally _______ Waters. the story, which she told us chil­ school which was very intonating. and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote Red- pak led thc list of species quarter bushels per acre. de|»ending ' One upon th- yield, previous . hi lory. w)lo lived out' In th.- rountry, w.u. dren time and lime again, about The parents cf the district came and and family. produced by Barry county with _a mm ii |, amI J t oul to M.t. 1H.r Carl Scott nnd Elwin Slater thc ship-wrecked sailors. -I know tiie helped them enjoy a picnic dinner. total of 1366,000 board feet. It wa.-, etc, nn each farm. ■ A publie meeting wx; held in the , story by heart. A ship was wrecked Miss McPharlln will return again started Monday morning working followed by hard maple, with 303.000 for thc railroad company near horticultural 1 wocdland. drove up witli hls horse in thc South Seas, and before It next year. board fcit. and elm, with 399.000 auditorium of the Woodbury. Jnlildmg at East Uuulng. May 23. a( [ and buggy. He came into the house. sank.*some sailors made a raft and board feet. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton called Mrs. Roy Kayser spent Saturday 1:00 P M, at which time officials threw his coat over In the corner - drifted for many days. At last they ?L'l'5‘JF,r’‘,cr“! ?rop In"ura,lce ex-land exclaimed: "Good Heavens. K..;;..“z. , sighted a small island, and a sailor on their aunt, Mrs. Dorcas Chap­ afternoon and Sunday with her Easily Sailed . man at Ute home of her son. Butler plained the plan. -■[ * I Aunt Sally, ain't you dead yet?" said: "One of ns ought to swim SmiUi, of Rutland Saturday morn­ daughter. Mrs. Johp E Brake and A Brahim, according to Hindu It is planned to makcJbiS insur' Shr rnt’rd -up from her bed and x-hore Maybe it's one of those can- ing. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence family. law. when thc sacred writings ot the mice available- to thc farmers of I MLvs Mildred Hamblin is em­ nlbal islands.'* one '* So n "" of them swam Fuhr ol Maple Grove called. Hindus were first assembled, was Michigan during the month of June I •alled him good and proper. ployed at lhe Roy Gayscr home in . The Dr. laughed long and hearty, xshore At last ho appeared on a considered to be defiled and obliged for Uic 1939 wheal crop. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and fam­ South Boston for a few days. I LL take a set i and as he left he turned to mu and high hill and waved for them to ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday lo bathe, if by afiy accident his ........................... ... ' Miss Beulah Kime is*clcrking in [ 'aid: "Riley, she ll get well all right. come. When they neared the shore feel should touch a bone, a piece of “Enfanta Perdus" ho said: "I know we are safe. Off with W. O. Tobias and son Keel and the new stor.c of Henry Norcutt at JI got. her good and mad." glass or carlhcnwarc. a rag or a In military parlance the expresin thc distance I can sec a little family and on Monday Mr. Tobias Is : Clarksville. She made a good recovery too\ entertaining a son and grandson.! --n. j Mina Prances Scott of Grand Rapleaf from Which anyone had bitten. •ion, enfants perdus or lost cfoil- I church steeple." • Orson and Forest Tobias of Ann Arr-­ ids spent the week end with her drrn, retor. to rooo ,pp«toM to . Col. Knlakem. K1, One llm time who „„ was | parents. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Scott. bor. DOWNS CENTER. Shortest Distance Across U. S. . perto'to tome hatorbou. duly from -a B„dllale ol We.-I Folnl Mlllurv Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel enter■ । Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater The shortest distance across the which their chances o(. returning Academy, came to Hastings to drill Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Indslcy and tained a party of friends and neigh- . spent Sunday afternoon in Clarks­ United States lies between San Di­ safely are practically none. Our the Uniformed Rank Knights of Mr. and Mr* Gayion Overholt .spent bors Saturday evening. ville with Mr. and- Mrs. Verc How* ego, Calif., and Charleston. S. C., English equivalent phrase is a for- ; pythiax for a Worlds Championship Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Junior Oilions spent the past week lelte and family. 1.152 miles. lorn hope. drill cont<«it to be held tn the city Mrs. Earl Fox. with hi* slater. Mrs. Bud Phillips of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Noeb ol of Wx'ihington. Mr-and Mrs. Merrill Karcher Assyria, Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Will ■*— ----------------------------------------------------- । Greusel. who wxa a member ot were In Grand Rapids Wednesday. air. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman Neeb's. j thc drill teams, was In Joe Pflug's Mr nnd Mr> Laurence Benton spent Sunday with Uieir daughter. BARRYVILLE. Mr. and Mr« Mrs. nonran George crakes at thair their place one night and said: "Joe you Visited Mr. and Mrs. Frullk Barn- Mr Fireiton' ought to Join our drill team. You hart Sunday afternoon. Wall lake cottage. Heber Foater of Durfee district saves money by controlling, j was a soldier under Biimark in thc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder. Susie called on Rev. and Mrs. Van Dorcn Oily Smith and Ray Thomas were and securing rubber and . * ■ old country, nnd If we '.’.houid win Grand Rapids visitors Wednesday. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phil­ last Thursday. cotton at thc sources and by ( I the World's Championship, you We are very sorry to hear of Liu Mrs. Heeler is visiting her daugh­ lips. Robert and Gertrude attended efficient manufacturing 1 the twenty-fifth wedding anniver­ illness of Mrs. 8am Geiger and wish ——- — > 1 f-'ir. :* ' I ^At that tune G reuse I war. Mayor ter. Mrs. Myron Thompson and , sary nuiy ui of mi Mr.. and iuib Mrs.. juy. Jay. Qiiyupr Snydfr ui of for her a speedy recovery. and distributing- These 1 family. ! Looking at Greusel Joe said: "Wliy Hastlngn Sunday. ,, ,, ,. ' Hastings savings make possible extra . ySunday —J--- -rri — at Burrei Phillips callers , should I Join? I don't want to be ' Mrs. Henry Thompson and son WUlls accompanied her father. ! rF Robert Hoiroid'Fto*lly and Thursday at thc home of Harry i famous. Even if I should Join, and were Robert and Howard Folly and Groen's with pot luck dinner. You get: . the Hastings team win. I still think Morey Moore to Grand Rapids Fri- ArUiur Fox of Kalamazoo. Mrs Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and - . Harriet Ftthousands of people would walk 10 Fox and Mrs. Mary Freer zt of MIm Helen Knapp of Hastings were High Quality—First choice Ray • Thomas of Detroit was a ; Hastings. miles to see John L Sullivan, where , Saturday afternoon callers of the | there wouldn't one man walk,across Tuesday night supper guest al Watt I Tuesday evening Sarah Phillips former's sister. Mrs Q. D. Fasaell. rubber and selected cotton 1 and Gertrude McPharlln accompanUic street lo see even a Mayor ot Thomx'i’. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Bat­ that conform to Firestone's Hastings.’* , Alice Nxsll nf Freeport spent led Miss Gertrude Phillips to Uie J- tle Creek shoppers Friday. high standards and rigid I Further conversation along this Thunday wiUi her parents, Mr. anti Hop at Hastings high school. Mr and Mrs Geo. Qilletl were specifications. Mrs. John Nosh. - ' ------------------ -----------------------(line ceased immediately. Sunday guesto of tiie. latter's par­ MARTIN CORNERS. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filiinghgm Mr. and-Mrs. Frank 'DKanpeon* Long Mileage — Safe, silent | I was born in a log cabin on a -pent Sunday with lheir parents'I Mr and Mrs. Orr FLalwr visited of Allegan. » tread design made of-tough, 1 farm that my father cleared. He Mr. and Mr* Henry Iliompaoh. William Cogswell and family iff Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of CONVOY slow wearing rubber that । called it the "Stony creek Fann." Ruswll Benton and famllv of Lakeview Sunday. Bunday of last Hopkins called on.Mr. and Mrs. L. I My ‘mother was one ot thow old­ Haslhifis spent Sunday afternoon they were visitors at Mr..and A. Day Thursday evening. assures long milcage. Sturdy FOR CARS AND TRUCKS ' fashioned pious old souls, who at- nt Watt Thomas*. Mrs. Addie Ben- | Mr‘ Frank Cogswell's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were Sun­ bars and rugged notches 1 tepded church. |>rnycr meetings nnd ton returned home with them for a । The church supper last Tuesday day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. give protection against 4.50-20................. rnniparncctini’.s regularly, on Sun­ Week's vLslt. I evening was well attended consid- Milton Hartom of Assyria. They •kidding. , days stir- would lake us boys by the .................... ering the stormy evening, the pro- also attended 8. 8. and church, 4.50-21................. 790 lN STRING MORE FOOD, more *fhc ancient and honorable three i cceds being over 416. j hand and lead us .to Sunday there. 4.75-19................ 8.15 Blowout Protection—Nine Ii scnooi School Sometimes sometimes we would sneak r -.. It seems to' us. have been A good Ume at the pot luck L. A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and extra pounds of rubber arc c 0 N V E NIE NJ 5Y_ 1 I away, for th.it was the day '• we’ changed from -rcadin'. 'rilin' and 8. at Mrs. Millie FUhers. The col- Jeahne and Mr. and Mrs. .Frank 5.00-19................. 8.80 wanted to go fishing. rlUimctlc to radio, rides. —— added to every 100 pounds Hawblite spent Sunday at Holland 5.25-17................. 9.Z5 । Mrs. Eva Traulwein te spending । One day she caught me rhyUun. • and Grand Rapids. of cord by thc Firestone a tew days with her daughter, Mrs. 9.S5 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wlllltta and "Httnut GOni Dfpphi*g " r SZ-A-iLB, Eda Tyler, in Woodland. family were the week end guests of 5.50-17................. 10.45 process. Every fiber of every Mr. and Mrs. Holdren and little Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllltta. 6.00-16................. zord in every ply is saturated 11.80 daughter of Cal., are spending their Louis Lee Hyde nnd MIm Norms vacation with Mrs. Holdren’s par­ 81 inman of Grand Rapids were Sun­ with liquid rubber which • 6.25.-16 . .. 13.15 ents. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barnum. day afternoon callers of' Mr. and counteracts internal friction Tir»» F«r Truck! And Binai Mrs. Jennie Combs of Kalamazoo Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Bernice Shaw and heat that ordinarily At PrcportUnaUty Im. Prfcat . vLsited Mrs. Millie Fisher Thursday was also an afternoon caller. cause blowouts. , uuriiiwii afternoon ui of uui last weex. week. | Remember the preaching and SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Puncture Protection — Firestone’s patented construction of , Sunday school next Sunday and be Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy and two two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread protects sure apd attend. children of Grand Rapids were [ Miss Ruby cogswell closed an­ Sunday afternoon callers in tiie against punctures. other successful year at the Martin home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglium. ■ school Friday. There was a fine pot New Low Prices — Never before have all these safety and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Havens were : luck dinner, well attended by pupils Sunday guests of their .daughter. economy features been combined in a tire priced so low. and patrons. Mtaa Cogswell has been Mp. Rankin Hart and family of engaged to teach the school the ' Brush Ridge. Don't take chances on your holiday trip. Come in today. i coming year. Friends are pleased to leant that Let us put a set of these large sire, rugged, long wearing tire» Mr». Arthur Haywood Is gaining an your car — remember,.you' save 25%* LLUVIBDALE. CLOVERDALE. nicely from her recent appendix op­ i Showers, showers and more «how- eration. She returned home from | ere! Mrs. Ed. Titus and Mrs. W D. Pennock hospital last Thursday. Brooks gave a shower in honor of Mrs. Clara Wilder of Battle Norge ^pceluMve flexible interior arrangements MIm Genevieve Flower and Richard Creek Is visiting her daughter and Hoozenboom of Kalamazoo at the husband. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gor­ —•12 different variations in most models—give town hall Saturday evening. Amid ham. you more usable space . .. extra room for silver bells the pair received many Through the untiring efforts of beautiful gifts. A mock wedding was Granger Roy Douglass of Hastings. large roasts, turkeys, tall bottles. Come in performed. A delicious luncheon was Glass, creek Orange was reorgan­ ■nd see the Watermelon Teat served after the program ized last Tuesday evening with 50 that proves it! Be sure to see Mrs. Eva Davenport, who has been names on Ute charter. Another 10-YEAR WARRANTY living with her son Grover and meeting will be held this Wednes­ ■the Norge before you buy. family and is well known to every day evening al the Grange'hall at on the RolUtor* companion unit you one around Cloverdale passed away which Ume thc rest of the officers buy today will still b« In rifact in 1949 May l». Friends sympathize will) will be elected. The charter will be Use family, interment was In Prai­ open al this meeting so anyomr rieville cemetery. wishing to get in on Ute charter The W. F. M S. of Delton will be may do so. The grange is a worth­ cold by revolving slowly In s permanent entertained at lhe home of Mrs H. while nation-wide organization that * bath of protecting oil . . . Thai's why the M- Dings. Friday, May 27th. Co-Oj>- all fanners should Join and help. Rhone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ erative dinner. Roltator compression unit— exclusive to —..... | Mrs. — Luella m...Schrier vn...an h m III- KalamaIMU1111IIREAL ESTATE BROKER Norge —csrries a IG-Ymt Warranty. Mra. Bech of Eureka has been «x» caring for Mrs. Harry Mead and ice phone 2352 er 708—F2 Haying al the home of Mrs. Mina i baby boy. I Aldrich j Mr. Mr. and and Mrs, called M1.BIIIXS BlilLDl.NG PHONE 2639 Aldricii during durine conference. conference •— Harry Dunn — - • Hastings, Michigan । We we ate aic glad guui to announce that al the Ray Pierce'home near BanMODELS Al LOW AS . ' Rev. Seward Walton will be with us field on Bunday afternoon... Greasing < t another year. The parsonige is now W. H-. Otis is spending a few days ttaltcriea, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing 1 I being fixed over for Rev- Walton. al Hickory corners. 77iu Crop Insurance on Wheat for Farmers 1KT HOUSE NEWS Const Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Guarding Michigan Wheat Against Rust There a stun before It There trout egg eyed pit Uie quar Is a men Pike per adopted Fisheries to many jierhapa tics at U rays of t what pll the pika Thal a are belli Jv.-’ find lhe than the les now gathered conduct* to each farming gan. In contains perch as creel cer ried on ment's i search 1< Michlgai Fish c -when Un is warm Is reduc Riley Stories Beglnr to mime month a which h July, At I ordered conserva Uic dec recent I season f Uiat tak has dep shorten! by Dlre includes also. TUGHTNOWf The c of fishes FIRESTONE Gives You This High Quality Tire at This New Low Price Bacauie. The a Michlga tailing a One o Blate la the lusts June 2 a Uie sla thin mo 31/714/SAS.z> /y # f go]X “ “• “ “w leasing conserve proved offered. 7 Accor Consenn Hons d favorab fish cro normal a heavy souther ago. W nnd the sieges of deep causes 1 sunligh tytifjeratvr 'Firestone SEE THE WATERMELON F'test that proves oxygen been an es from always I occurrln I first, an factor The S7.eo io cate land ba tens in state, and pi norther ipr'iiiiiF'iiiiiii. mini. mini'. wniirw............ Note Is The Time To Plan Your Vacation If you ore interested in buying a cottage see us. We have a nice 5-room cottage at Podunk lake. It has electrici­ ty, fully furnished, fireplace, a good boat with oars, two full lots $700.00 'Firestone MOST MILES PER DOLLAR.' We hove many cottages at other lakes. ANDRUS SERVICE SUNOCO EARL R. BOYES HOME & FARM APPUANCE SALES 22! W. State St. BASTINGS • Phone 2580 ~ ~ y? w w w w- [lest Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself | " W« rud of a wallpaper that can 'Warns Graduating Class to be fixed to walls without paste. fltart Low and Climb '— Headline. Really economical people, of course, Let's put an end to this practice of use drawing-pins In case of re­ movals. . j, mm [ The officers a meas Uie su the off porlora step by Uils m 1 proved means as occ Mason were se of 15 t tho co I vation uixm t crhnlna with, equippe agains incllna preprin provide standa 80 Hatnm with M tert. Mr. Chario Grand chlldrc Mrs. L Mrs F and s Mm. O were fi and M �man. Mrs. Prank Green. Termites Cause Lots Annually ol More Than Fifty Million Dollars to Property Owners ■ Conurvation and Outdoor Notet There are 87 federal fish hatch­ eries in the United States. A sturgeon Is about 25 years old before II spawns. There art about 12.000 brook trout eggs to lhe quart, while wall­ eyed pika eggs average 150,000 to Uie quart. The walleyed pike or pike perch Is a member of the perch family, pike perch, the name officially adopted by Um U. 8. Bureau of Fiiherie* because of confusion duo to many local or common names. Is nerhap* Uie most suitable, imply­ ing ss it does, certain charactertetlca of Uie perch, such as the spiny ray* of the doraal fln, and it* some­ what pLkr-like head. tuggesUve of the pike family. That water* in southern Michigan are better suited than the north­ ern waters to bluegill* while perch And the north more to their liking than the south is indicated In stud­ tea now underway, of information gathered tn the general creel census conducted over the state for the last 10 year*. According to Uie creel date, about 20 bluegills are caught to each perch In the waters of the farming country In southern Michi­ gan in the northern end of Uie lower peninsula ;he average catch contain* several lime* a* many perch as bluegills. Studies of the creel census reports are being car­ ried on at the conservation depart­ ment* Institute for fisheries re­ search located al the University of Michigan. Pish can live with leu oxygen ■ when Uie water to cold than when it U warm, because their respiration is reduced In cold weather. Beginning tills year, all of the waters in 35 counties will be cloned to mussel fishing except during lhe month of July. Tiie mussel season, which heretofore extended through July. August and September, was ordered shortened by Uie state conservation commission because of Uie decline in the annual take in recent years. August is spawning season for mussels and it is believed that taking them during this period ha* depleted the stock. Tiie order shortening thc season as approved by the .commission has been signed by Director P. J. HofTmaster. This Includes Uie waters of Barry Co. also The carp ia one of the hardiest of fishes. Ute shoreline of inland lakes in Michigan la roughly estimated as_l<italling approximately 5,200 miles. One of the largest auctions ot state land for oil and gas leasing in the history of Uie state will be held June 2 and 3 ns a result of action by Uie state conservation commission this monUi A total of 81,147 acres In seven counties, recommended for leasing by Uie lands division of the conservation department and ap­ proved by the commission, will be offered. According to reports from the Conservation department Uic condltions during the past winter were favorable to the survival of thc fish crop. That Is. there was no ab­ normal winter-kill such as inflicted a heavy toll in certain lakes In the southern part of Uie stele two years ago. Warm spells, frequent thaws and Ute absence of prolonged cold blegra prevented thc accumulation of deep snow on Uie Icr which causes winter-kill by cutting off Uie sunlight which is necessary for lhe water plants to produce sufficient I oxygen for tha fish Nor ha* there been any evidence of abnormal ioxse* from oUier causes. But there is always Uie possibility of condlUon* occurring which are not apparent at flrat. and of course Uie weather is a factor in the annual summer catch. The season which opens on all lake* June 25 again makes it legal to catch such species as bluegill* and bass which predominate In wa­ ters in Uie southern part of the state, while such species as perch and pickerel appear to prefer the northern part of the state. Thc arming of state conservation officers I* being undertaken only a* a measure of self defense. That t* the substance of instructions given lhe officers themselves by their su­ periors following approval of the step by ths conservaUon commtaalon Uiis month. The action was ap­ proved by the commission as a means of discouraging such assaults a* occurred a short time ago in Mason county when three officers were set upon and beaten by a mob of Id to 20 men. In the resolution, thc commlMlon noted that conser­ vation officers.frequently arc called upon to Tneet' lhe same type of criminal* as the state police deal with, and should therefore be ^equipped tn protect themselves against persons with "murderous Inclination* " The pommlsslon ap­ propriated 82.000 With which to provide revolvers and holsters a* standard equipment lor all officer*. BOUTHWUT CARLTON. Mr. and Mr* Ignatius Ruslne of Hammond. Ind . spent Uie week end with Mr*. Anna Buck and daugh­ ter* Mr. and Mrs. w C. LaMont of Charlotte were Bunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Walter Culbert. Mr. and Mr* Wm Usborne of Grand Rapids were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mr*. .Lafayette U*borne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Shriber and children of Hasting* and Mr. and Mr*. Lester,Warner of Woodland spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. prank Shriber Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shimmln* and son ot Laming and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hail of near Dimondale were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Leo Barry. (Above) The workers build prelect them. (Uft) This photograph 1a taken from a bulletin enUtled "Termite Control la Buildings in Conns cti cul" destruction above con 35,080 ego* up her b throughout me year in* would lay some 12.778JWL ROM of earliest civili­ sation man and Insects have been waging warfare, with the insects oftentimes being the victors, but In reonnt years science baa devised means to prevent, to a great ex­ tant. their destructiveness. Perbapa the greatest military tragedy in all the history of ail the world was the destruction of the flower of Napolaon’a army when he Invaded Russia. Typhus bearing In­ sects more than artillery and rifles caused the toes of some half million of tho 600,000 fighting men at the head of which ho so proudly marched when he left Pranpe. it F men caused by these poisonous in­ sects that hls field marshal* prov a I led on him to retreat from Moscow. The greatest loss to property owner* In the United State* la un­ questionably caused by termite*, tropical Insects which first Invaded the west coast and have today spread to every state in the Union. It Is e*Umated by Governmental agencies that these winged pests cause au annual loss to property owners la thia country ot more than 150.000.000. Due to the destructiveness of these blind Insects which enter buildings through the construction of shelter lubes, the United States Government through the Depart­ ment of Agriculture as well as many Blate Agricultural Depart­ ments has. conducted and continues to conduct extensive research in an effort lo stamp them out. just as they devised means of combatting tho white ant. the Japanese beetle and othgr coleopterous Insects. average life of thia young lady la. from Are to fifteen years. If ehe should keep up her egg laying •uUabllrould ihsss lay some 13.775.000 eggs. If theso were al) batched, each quean would certainly have a large army of nffinrlne ou»pring. The U. 8. Bureau of Entomology ■■ well ** many a* many mate State uurenu* Bureau* oi ot ~ ’ .........................the coun­ Entomology throughout try. strongly advleo the use of cop per shields for the protection of al) types of buildings against the rav­ ages of these Insects. These shields should be placed over foundations, pipes and posts. They cover the top of thc masonry and project out cockroach family. Tbs difference horizontally, while the edges are between these pests la that the flanged down. These shields cut off cockroach has an armor or heavy shell, while the termite Is of the not circumvent an angle of ISO lower species of the Insect family. Working under cover and In the Copper, man's moat useful metal dark ths termltea, although blind, have the ability of constructing and which is also the oldest metal their shelter tubes so that they can enter a home. A queen can lay as shielding because copper and its many a* 25,000 eggs s day. The alloys cannot rusL ASSYRIA. MILO. Dalls ot the Ancients "All the world loves a doll"— Thirty-three members, one hon­ Miffli Hazel Calm*, teacher at orary member and two visitor* were Carlton Center whool Uie past year though what passes for a doll In present at Mr* Ever* home May 12 ha* the Burrouglis school for next some places wouldn't be recognized • as such elsewhere. In parts of South when ahe and her sister. Mrs. Pyte year. entertained for the annual May Brandt McIntyre, who fell cutting America It’s a bone, wrapped In a Morning brcakfa*t at 10:30 A. M. two cords cn hl* fool rccenUy Is blanket if a boy. and in a petticoat Roll was answered by a friendship able by the use of crutches to con­ if a girl. Boys and girls in Asia verse and experience wiUi capsule tinue hl* school work. He grad­ Minor play with pillows as "dolls.’’ friend also presenting flowers tn our uates this year.' Ancient Greek dolls were sometimes capauit- friend. Mr*. Ever* then pre­ Rev Rolland Holsaple of Ca** City made of wax. Those of old Egypt sented Mrs Palmer of Kalamazoo will be the speaker at the Decora­ had clay beads for hair. Cortes, on who gave a delightful talk on glass­ tion service* at Uie Wilcox church his first conquest trip Into Mexico, ware going back to the 14 century. on Monday. May 30. says the Washington Post, found She gave the history of Stirgel. About thirty-seven were present Montezuma and his Aztec court Jarve*. Ameiunge. and Wlatar. also displayed specimens of these valu­ at the Rev. Rhoades home on Fri- playing with elaborate dolls. -----doy afternoon honoring Mr* able glaasc* aa well aa hosts of oth­ Early Japanese History er* Mm- Palmer held the closest Rhoades at a shower. 458 A. D.. attention of her hearers who hope Tiie rue mils Ellis vcmewry Cemetery organization . ■Before approximately .hitlorv . . ,, mn.tlv id and uic the zvMyll* Assyria uemricry cemetery organize- II htetory U <nosdy legend to have the pleasure of having her iiiiu ----co-operating in Memorial day 1' “ pure rnJ*,th thtlon co-opcraUng again with us. Mrs. Gilbert 1* very little im­ servlces for many year* have defer- L red Uie service this year. proved al this writing. Sire is sUll confined at the hmpita) Mr*. Edna Case co-operated with Mr* Bradfield is getting along Mrs. Joyce Van Bwklcs on Friday ; nicely now. She returned from thc in entertaining the neighborhood hospital the eve of Monday. May 9. Joy Birthday club at the latter's 1 and wa* dressed early last week for home near Nashville. the first. We hope for her continued Thc Union Cemetery organization improvement. will sponsor memorial services on Mr*. Flower and daughter visited Sunday afternoon al Uie Evangellin Dowagiac over the week end and cal church. Tiie Rev. Maveety of Battle the speaker. witnessed the blossom parade at Bl. l“ k*‘® creek Will wm be uc un, Joe Sunday afternoon postponed Mi** Mildred Mack, teacher al from Saturday on account of jaln. ; East IvRoy the past year has closed Caller* of Mrs. Bradfield Bunday ber school, she return* the coming were Mr. and Mrs Mercure of Kai- yeBramazoo and her brother. Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Fred Miller visited Mr*. L. Wilcox. Uieir parents. Mr. and Mr* Aaron W. A. Spaulding is adding a new ; Treece at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. porch to the south side of hls Byron Guy of Baltimore recently, hbto. John Bridnrld u dome U>, ' MUs Hna, , „UI„ 0, lhe . University hospital. Ann Arbor Me »nd Mr*. Ernest Quick visited called on her parent*. Mr. and Mn>. Uwlr«>n Mr. «nd “n Vm> Quick t wnurd a*. Sunday. She soon and family. Sunday. | |eftve* on a vacation trip and will Russell West and friend. Mi** Ed- j vuit relative* in New York and olhna 8tegc of Cortland. N. Y.. spent a | er P]accj. Mr*. Jennie Mason i* spending a month with relatives in Ann Aitor. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry and family spent Bunday with relaUves near Bunfield. Nashville j Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I 'rnrbell, Bunday morning, a daugh­ urdny. ter. Mrs. Buste Kraft. Mr and Mrs H Mrs. Carrie Evans was hostess to H. Maatsch were at Hastings Fri­ the D. 8. class on Friday afternoon. day. Dr and Mrs. W a. Vance are en­ ' Arthur Johnson, coach and mem­ tertaining Uieir little granddaugh­ ber* of the school basebail team ter. Ilene Vance of Eaton Rapids for will go to Detroit Tuesday to see the a few day*. Tiger-Red Sox game. Mr and Mrs C. Van Scooter of Bom. May 17. to Mr. and Mrs. near Bellevue spent Sunday after­ Ray Thompson, a 74 pound daugh­ noon with Mr and Mr*. Ernest ter, who lias been named Janice Balch. . Mrs. Ina Kaner of Adrian called Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weeks and on Mr* Prank McDerby Fridayfamily were al Charlotte Bunday Mr. and Mrs Maurice Green of Mr and Mrs Fred Warner. Mrs. Marshall have moved into the H- H Mary Hope and MIm Amy Hartwell attended the Evangelical confer­ Perkins house. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bennett and ence at Leighton Sunday. Rev Elmer Pritchard and family Jack Hess were in Battle Creek Bun­ who have been here thc past three day. Mr. and Mrs. Tod Mix and family years, the former as pastdr of the Evangelical church have been sent ot Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Harry to Hershey for the coming year. Rev Mix and daughter of near Vermont­ ville spent Bunday evening with Wendell Bassett of Mnrrellu* will come here Rev Bassett Is a former their mother. Mrs Nellie Mix. Nashville boy. being raised here and Sheffield Noted tor Cutlery is the son of Mr and Mr*. Roy BasSheffield, England, has been noted Rev. E F Rhoades and family of for lhe manufacture ot cutlery since the North and South Evangelical Chaucer’s time. chuqphe* iiuiutf. will wm go ui to Scottville V— William Martin Mr*. ------and -« JdaughImperial Salute ter Sovereign Icr Maxine, Mrs. Perry Moore and When the sovereign is present in OaU Lyk|n* were In BatUc ‘ India be rates the imperial salute. Creek Saturday. Mrs.. Jennie Briggs, wife of Clyde 101 guns. Briggs VI of nu<iu Hastings passed »W«J away '[ UIHH (» psaavu morning, Mr*. Briggs 1 had been in poor health for some time but (criously ill only a few dayj she was bom July 4. 1879 aV Schoolcraft She was a Past Noble 1 Grand of Morning Glory Rebekah lodge and a member off the Cheer­ ful Charity class of the'-Evangelical ; church She leaves hre husband Clyde of Hastings, two sons, Wilbur ( McVean of Battle Creek. Merrill j McVeun of near Nashville and one ' stepson. Robert Brigg* of Jackson I Funeral services were held Monday | afternoon at the Hess funeral . home at two o'clock, conducted by thc Rev A. L. Bingaman ot Grand Rapid*, a former pastor of the Evangelical church. Burial al Bowne Center. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bette. Dori* and Robert spent thc week end wiUi’ Mr. and Mr*, A, I Mnrentelle In Detroit. The Senior class returned Mon­ day night from their trip to Niagara Fall*. They left Friday night Lyman Baxter and C E. Mater have been named for Uie board of review. They are meeting this Tues­ day and Wednesday Mrs. Sylvia Yelder of Battle Creek spent Uie week end with friends and rclaUve* here. v > Mr and Mrs Robert Messimer. Mr. and Mr*. Von Sheldon of Char­ lotte were Bunday guests at the Ralph Wetherbee home. Robert Nesman of near Vermont­ ville spent the week end with Roger Bhaw. 129 N. Mich. At tiie main street division of the Phone 2678 I MeUiodist Aid the following officer* were put in for the coming year: leader. Mr*. Chester Smith; secre: ■------ ------- .ujphh ---------------- --------' tnrv tary. **r< Mrs. TVirr Dorr Webb;■ treasurer, Mrs E T Morris and work chair- [V Hour /few IfM DETROIT JEWELS There's no need toput off hav- mewcoowng new 1938 DETROIT JEWEL will actually save its small cost almost before you know it; and you can buy it so easily that you'll never miss the moneyl FEED Here's everything you want in your new range: oven heat control, fully insulated oven, drawer-type smokeless broiler, folding cover top, two utility drawers—and many other modern features. and see the Difference! Don't put up with a worn-out, wasteful gas range another day. See this sparkling new DETROIT JEWEL tomorrowl r HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. This Ultra Modern DETROIT JEWEL $Q|0O SMAll D0WH FAYMINT—10MG lAJY TIRMS CONSUMERS POWER CO. PHONE 2305 HASTINOS Goodrich HOLIDAY Does money burn a hole in your pocket? j»Dent spent the week week end at tome. home. ' Floyd LaClear and Nelson Mar­ Callers of Mr. and Mr*. Bcoby tin have completed a modern 28x32 Sunday afternoon ware Mr. and feet addition to Uie bam on the Mrs. Emerson Myers and Mr. and! i Frank Jone* farm near Assyria | Mrs. Kline of Grand Rapids. I| Center. Mr*. Bellinger has not been very ‘ -- — leader of thei Mias Leona Earl. well lhe past week, but Sunday was Lacey*extension group lhe past two i able_to accompany Mrs Flower and ' years was elected recreation leader | Bernice to Augusta to call on Mr. | , of the county unit on Friday at and Mrs. C. F. Moreau. Mr. More.-iu l Achievement Day. hu ton connnrt w hu bed bul w., up Sunday ..Th.ere u no s*rvlce North Mesdames Schulte Quick and M,ple Or**e chureb Sunday. The Flower attended”UKalamaroo 1 te aU*ndfriend* near Woodland. "U1" “ 1 Honestly, I don t know where the money goes. It s spent, but what I spent it for is more than I can say!" Are these YOUR sentiments too? Take two quick hints from those who hove learned to spend wisely and well: ....... - Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Macc and father who spent the winter in Arizona and other pointe have re­ turned home. Mrs. Louis Cramer expect* to spctMi a*week with her son and fam­ ily near Pittsburgh, pa. going next Wednesday. MORGAN. , Milo Aid had a goad meeting last Mr. and Mr*. Nelson Goucher of Wednesday at the Tuuxc home over twenty preaent. Proceed* from din­ Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers and ner 84-95. attended the Townsend rally at Hastings where Judge Jeffrie* ad­ CEDAR CREEK. dressed a capacity audience in the Mrs Stauffer took her pupil* to High school auditorium. Battle Creek last Tuesday on a sight Mr. and' Mr*. Jesse McCoy and seeing trip and Friday the school Junior and Milton Stevens of Lan­ closed with a picnic dinner. Mrs.sing were week and visitors at Uie Stapffer will teach again the comtome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lat­ injg school year. hams. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell Mr. and Mr*, j. w. Rare of Bloux and children ot Quimby spent Sun­ City. Iowa, have bought Uie old day with hla parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mun ton property and are getting Clarence Campbell. It ready to live in and will go to Betty Owen has been quite III but Iowa in the near future for Uieir I* some belter at thi* writing. household goods. Mi** Pearl Clark was taken to Letha Adkins spent Uie week end Pennock hospital for treatment re­ In Jackson with Mr. and Mrs Byron cently. We wish her a quick recov- , Clark. «y.. Mrs Winnie Felghnerand Henry wertman and wife In com- , daughter Vonda of Battle Qreek and pany with Russell Benton apd wife her. sister Gay of cal., called on of Hastings spent Ute week end wiUi Mii* Daman* Hagerman Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ceroid of Ypafternoon. . ailanU. • । All enjoyed listening lo Rev. vic-1, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader entertalned their children Bunday tor Jone, of Hickory Corner* at the | _ _____________ £vP S^dBy , The Lindberghs would help Euro“ f0™er PM,or of pean reporter* a lot if every time wre iuteiiJEr’ ,MW' Hescotl । they hopped Urey left word wheUier 1 missionary meet- they were going to land secretly or mg at omo.------------jgaj low. (1) Budget. Read the advertisements. Keep a strict, accurate account of every DOLLAR. You spend so much for food, for rent, for clothes, for amusement. Write it down. And stick to the budget! The second idea is a favorite plan of thrifty buyers. Each week go ever ell Get new W KM GOODRICH _ J First-quality, guaranteed products for that holiday trip on a credit plan that fits every pocketbook. Just select what you need and pay us as you ride. NO RED TAPE-NO pay. The advertisements give you that news regularly! Life is too short to worry any more than you can help about financial prob­ lems. Get thc budget-advertising habit now! DELAYS No finance company to deal with—no long Investigations —no embarrassment. We open your account and deliver your purchase immediately. Star Auto Supply US W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. the advertisements in this newspaper carefully. Find out in advance whet things will best serve your needs, where you can buy them, whet you must THEI • BUTTERIES • MOTOROLA RMIOF PHONE . ing a new gas range for even another day! This beautiful Hastings Ban �FACE RIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY M. INS movements may involve him in an | right side of the highway, expect a in signalling If they are readily vto- I I^l's Drive Safely Hand signals are messages to other drivers. Think of Uie other motorist when you use them. The careless driver who thinks hand signals are too much trouble Is a traffic menace. Hls failure to Indicate his stops, turns and other accident. Other drivers likewise are endangered. Mlchigan's traffic laws provide only one simple arm signal, made by extending the liand and arm horlsontally from and beyond the left side of lhe automobile. . PoslUon of a vehicle at IntersecUons tells other drivers, when an arm signal is made, in What dlrectlon a turn to anticipated. If the vehicle to. in the lane nearest the right turn, if a signal Is made from !a car near lhe center line, the signal is for a left turn. Remember thto when signalling and when seeln* other drivers signal. Always start a signal so other ■* “*—T— — ample ’ •* - -to ob• drivers will *have time it and—to---prepare for,— your—in­ 'serve ------- -------------------- — tended turn or stop, it n to each driv•r s responsibility to see that oUier driven understand hto signals. Mechanical devices may be used COAL POCA EGG MAJESTIC LUMP Now Is the Time To Fill Your Coal Bin For Next Winter! $824 PASTRY FLOUR Medium or Fine 62c SPRING WHEAT BREAD FLOUR SKu 89c SALT 85t If You Are In Need of a New CULTIVATOR See Us Before You Buy SALT BLOCKS 5-Tooth Cultivator $9.95 7-Tooth Cultivator$10.95 2*Horse Riding Cultivator $63.50 Good used 2-horse walking cultivator. 42c A each Form Bureau FLY SPRAY 'FARM ! .BUREAU] E w Jr In Bulk. Bring your can. Gal. FARM BUREAU SERVICES Phone 2118 INCORPORATED Hastings I OVER Mrs. E. D. Reynolds’ birthday were Mrs. Mae Hudson and daughter Ma­ bel. Mrs. Minar and Donald Fowker of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Thomas and Jennie Honeysette of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Cllfford Kahlerandsoiuof K*wt Del ton Mr and Mrs F n m E D Reynolds Reynolds, ton. Mr and Mrs. E. ,. Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns • and Mr. and. Mrs. Merle Reynolds anMrfa?nd' Mrs* A. Shorter soent family al Kalamazoo Mrs. Donald Reynolds spent Monday with her parents near ’ - i Bradley. j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan and rhlldren. Mrs D. Ennan and Mrs i Till Conyer visited Mr and Mrs > . Alfred Cooper Sunday. “*Mra Anson c£7 near toNura U«~y.r 1 ll.. ___. ..... . The De Luxe Ford V-8 it a big, stylish and roomy •.cylinder ENTHUSIASM economy of thc De Lflxe Ford V-B arc without parallel in any John W. Jackson ‘"This is th* sixth V-8 that i car—with a large, convenient luggage compart­ ment. Its economy is in keeping with thc Ford tradition. In short, everything about this car is as luxurious as its famous V-type 8-cylindef engine. That’s why the De Luxe Ford V-8 sets an entirely Milo J. Fmyb ly opinion. the 19S8 Da Luxa Ford V-8. Fkank Caldsb new standard of quality in the low-price field. One brief spell at the wheel will -show you what “V-8 quality” means! ™ p.fTM hCrUNDII INCINI <- DE LUXE FORD V-i PRICES INCUlDE THIS EQUIPMENT Front and rear bumper* and bumper guard*, (par* whaal, lira and tube, tiro lock, two tail light*, two windihield wiper*, two tun viton (in closed type* only), cigar lighter, twin horns, headlight beam indicator on instru­ ment panel, de luxe steering wheal, glove compartment lock end clock, and rustless steel wheel bends. DE LUXE PRICES K Mm, : : b;; FoitlXIR SEDAN : SH4 ct LIB COUN CONVERTIBLE COUPE S774 PHAETON? CONVERTIBLE SEDAN gto4 ford V*8 NODllN trni IND COMIOIT ..■‘.a ! Franklin, Helena and Eleanor and . „r h,( । E. Brodbeck were Ann Arbor vlsl- >h*n u tors last Monday. *dnptiu Neil Hynes, who has been In Ann "** I <•> Litre*- Kniufreii.—No p»r*oa thill Arbor the past few weeks tor treat- • »!! or otter tor »llo. r«!«>»• tor । >li*|>o*o nt, Firkins* °r doll*or. or with ment n,,<'r lnJury to hU eye’ th* “luirnt >o lo <!>■ fair* In hi* po**ri sl«>‘nK « '«»’ da>a *‘Ul »‘U uncle «!>• an<1 ftUnt Mr and M Henry 1 ln,lk ProeUrte tur b«ni*n f««<l, >llhvul Hynes, of Woodland. ii>»»in< ol.uinfd ■ ilr,ni» tor । Mrs. Stata Hilbert of Ann Arbor Pr.i*U»d. that i-**o.>« 1 VUU ‘ * < ’ relattves 1,1 Woodland visited relatives in Woodland over over ii !h* of d*ii»*rinf milk « I e"d' *’ 1 wl rd to Meurlra returning to Ann Arbor with her । „ i Monday evening for a few days’ <-• Bisit with Mr. and Mrs Donald jflhomo. ' ij)* aw’aliuf iI Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager en- tian tb» tertained the Tracheti’ club al their I Hur-r* »r»* oeM’it’e* I home last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett and JI,.* .iLh I1 1*1* daughter of Wamervllle were Srir nX “• Si;",“STi.. 1 Plans are under way for lhe MeM । Several from here attended the mortal Day exercises to be held on K j mother and daughter banquet 01 Monday. May 30 al 10:00 A. M. at Delton. Wednesday evening.. ' ■ the Woodland cemetery. Tiie exerdies are sponsored by the Woodland SOUTH SHULTZ. ..... 19 .» uemw school A fine program is being arMay Letter* The Shultz school closed Friday a>«l the school ban<i wllUurand all will be gfad to hear that nUh T11110 ,n case of ,nc,ement Mn Allerding will teach this school I *eath'r l*e wiu be held at । th the schoolhouse another year. ' "■ hon,ho'"u‘ — • ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell and Mrs. Adah Mlsener of Kalamazoo — TC'”* —*.** .“***' visited her sister. Amey Sonneville. «* °n from Thursday until Saturday night. ‘r. £ u V Mr. Mlsener came Friday night and ^erl wh°ar®*n University hospital, they spent Saturday night and Ann Arbor* Bunday. Sund«y wlta u>Hr mower. Elml... j STONY TO1NT. > K,en>on 1 Mat 19 letter wS^a^hureh%FHMUMaB aS* 8ome have a,ready Panted com you on th* fact that each on baa been an improvement.** • with their sou Wilf and I , • IT! MleMtaa' -?l Sunday 1 fOBldLO- ■' I ft) 1/ OF MOBTOAOB LEGAL NOTICES' I ALL THREE CORNERS. May IB Letter. | Robert Hammond submitted to COATS GROVE. | SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. I NOTICE WOODLAND. May IB Letter. May IB Letter. May IB Letter. Graduation exercises of the sen­ The D. G. T. O. Club was held last Mr and Mrs Demerest Early and ior class of 1938 win ttfkc place at week Wednesday afternoon with daughter of Bellevue were Bunday I the schoolhouse* on the evening of Mrs Arthur Richardton. — — or Mr. — -• Mn. Ogle ' dinner_guest* and June 3. The baccalaureate sermon - Mr. and Mr*. H. A. Wwlman F5«nlg«n. will be held at Uie schoolhouse went .rn. to w Albion Wednesday tlT visit , .[y-7;and —- Mrs. Fay Wing. Mr. and Sunday evening. May 30. Rev. lhe latter’s brother, J. B; Smith and Mrs. Vane Wotring and Mr and Harry Wolf will deliver the address.’ family Mrs. Eldon Farrell of Woodland The Junior-Senior banquet will be ..e.u ..u., ... ........ u. , 37 u, «« Biocher are held the r Friday evening of mu May The members ot the graduating ,n U,e tenam houie ot W1U | Mr. 8nd Mrs. Robert Blocher have class are: Lillian Barry. Carolyn i'moved into Will Brook’s tenant Born. Mary Brodbeck. Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Kelsey and houef Burkle. Barbara Cotton, Robert Lucille Shultz visited at H. Wood- I J----------------■ ■■— Crockford. Robert Drake. Ardis , man’s on Sunday. name M|Chigan to a comblFrantz. Edward Ftohcr, Ralph Guy. Leonard Logan and friend of Has- ' nation of two Algonquin Indian Marian Hayncr. Wayne Henney. Ungs called on relatives here Salwords "machi" or "mlchl,’’ Cecil Hynes. Wilma King. Lynn Mil- urtfay afternoon. , meaning great or vast, and "gap" ler. Betty Munjoy. Evelyn Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase called meaning lake The combinations Neil Rl.«e. Dallas Rusli. Franklin on Harley Sease and family Sunday wrre variously Machlhtganlng, Townsend. Cletus Valentine and afternoon iMIchlganay Mtohlgane, Mechlgan Catherine W'ensloff. Edward Fisher Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox and aruj Michlgami in valedictorian and Robert Drake i daughter Donna Jean were at E 8. < ‘’ the salutatorlan of Uiis class. Those Thompson's Monday night and receiving high honors are Lillian ; Tuesday. Barry, Barbara Cotton, Ardis ' Rve teachers from Vassar came Frantz. Evelyn Nicholson and Dal- home, with RuUi Woodman and las. Rush. । spent Friday night al her home Miss Florence Forman entertained here. Marian Woodman was home CHANCEBT NOTICE. Uie Standard Bearers al a hard [from Kalamaxoo and Freda Smith Hut* of Mirhlgae. tha Lire* time party at her home last Monday was also a visitor there, an emergency appendectomy early Saturday morning and to seriously 111. Miss M. Bernice Wing of De­ troit arrived Sunday to care for him. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Walters nnd Uieir daughter Marian, of Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner guests of M E. Moore and Mias Clara J Sisson Rev. and Mrs. A. A York of Big Rapids and Rev. and Mrs. Walker Jordan and young sun of Hustings were Sunday dinner guesta o[ Mr. —। Mrs Edw. Wolters andj Mra and . Stoughton. ; Mrs. Claude a Hammond been-the guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs James F. Hammond since Saturday ' * ’-----------------while spending most of her time evening. Refreshments were served ' telle* LOWER CROOKED LAKE. ------ • —------with her son, Robert, at Pennock by lhe hostess The following offi- ’ cers were elected for the coming May 19 hospital. Mr and Mrs Allison Louden spent Mirgeroi M. Leffler; Cnllerr during the week at the year:President— Ellen Jeani LefflerForman l,le end wllh Mr. and Mrs ! Natka or Bala Edw Walters were Mr. und Mrs. vicc-presId^H—Florence !*»■■■■•■■, I In punum Patrick and Uieir two sons. Marvin -----------secretary < —----------Donna --------McMillen; treaf-' Kenneth Nash of Vicksburg. ■ ea— —Lucille ,««« Nicholson. n.i-*H»uui*. , Mrs Alltaoh Louden spent one day 1 .and carl, of Fillmore on Monday; , urer The May May ntreUria meeting of of uie the oiuuj Study ! -la-J,t * rek wllh Mra Marion Rupe ;ni' Mrs Bruton DeCocker of the Ryan The -----...»...... . nt rtnctor . r‘ district Tnrrday and Ryv. Ernest chib was held at. ... the schoolhouse Doster. ,I . . V1„ Crocker ol Hastings or? Thursday. last Tuesday evening. May 10 Forty June J?0lu>h and tawrence c«amto.i«e»r -< ih* c«.r>i, evening members responded to roll call. “If Tobias> spent Sunday with Mr. and L*''? u,> evening. . The Missionary society of the Wishes Were Horses Where Would ^rs Oiu Boulter and family Of x«rib treat rfeor *»t ib» Tuuri lte«»* NorUi Irving church met with Mrs. you Ride?" The study topic for the Cressey. in,, <nr ,t H»uni*. m *«l(i Coumy r . __________ . Percy Solomon of Cressey, spent I .Ida .. Statin -------- .for -------.. jday ------------was "The Netherlands. ’ i Solomon of Cressey- spent I n.rry *■ «b* ui .i.r ot Juijr. wi*. an. all work--meet. ­ gening » . IlLifM.i, .1 Mn. _ t trn '< > hirk In (b, fnr,nnan nt Ihat J i ing Funeral. services were .................. held at the 'Bunday evening at Mr. and *— They tied a wonted worsted comfortable : aWd presented it as a birthday gift Zion Lutheran church Wednesday Br,rJ Stenger’s. .' to Mrs. Dorotha Crocker, wife of afternoon May 11. at 3 o'clock for Mr.. and Mn. Ted Zimmerman Wear. , their minister, from the society. George Garlick, well known resident ; end family of Kalamazoo spent ' Dated, May 8. 183 IL Nearly all Uie members were present of thLs community1 for many years Bunday at Mr. and Mrs. C. Zimmerand everyone had an enjoyable who died last Sunday following a mans. time. short illness. Rev. Harry Wolf had Mr. and Mn Fred Shutl and charge of Uie sewices Hto widow. I t»mily spent Sunday evening at C. MORGAN. Zimmerman's, Mrs. Lucinda Garlick survives. |; -------------------(IJ...., Ml.h. Oat T L' . Mr* and Mrs Jerr3f F^'her and, Alfred Fisher and Mrs Eva Trout- \fnx Duncan called on her parents. AdrlYart Corlrifht AN OBDINANCB ein of nf the th» state qinfo Road Rnnrl visited TLIn __ > Mrs B F Cotton _ __ __ « . . OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION w-ein Mrs. Mr. nnd Sundav Millie Flury on Sunday. . -------•— rvrinitB j An "TOInsnro tn royal Kim Hlgirr. Altera*? for Plaintiff. ; Mrs. Beatrice Knapp and son Mrs. Paul Hough and baby t'**n. treiMporutioa. pnw* I Harold of Hastings spent Thursday daughter of Hartford relumed Wed- j*"'"* Probate Offir* in th* । evening with Millie Flury. nesday after a few days visit with j I’rmtur't"*’ Mr. arfd Mrs. B F. Bostater were Mr and Mrs Donald Gager. ,«S0 i 4«iri>w. «n> Lansing visitors Saturday. nrtoeation Miu Evelyn Hynes, who has been rr»o* ,»ti<m..n< BECElVEB'g NOTICE OF BALE i Clarence Rowlndt-r and MIm Es- teaching this past year near Flint ind' dutriUala „l*‘r! । ter Grey of Freeport were united In has returned to Woodland to spend ' in< milk . j marriage at Freqsort Saturday aft­ the summer vacation wllh her par- I >n« -t ... t ernoon. Mr cuts. Mr and Mrs. Henry Hughes. 1 <’«•: । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden and Mrs. Elizabeth Mahler who haa L, Mr. and Mrs Earl Eaton and family. been cared for this past winter by j .minuion. labehnc. r*|tro of Berryville. Mr and Mrs. Brn Em 1 Mrs to now .... Thomas ------- -— Thompson .— ~ with ।—... —■ -. ... —..k »n.| milk proa Wait and family of the Pratt disdis­ '1 her lirr daughter. rlailohlor Mrs. Prank Front, Kilpatrick. irllnalHeV ••>■!<! ,,ld ,or -ultimate *en.u.upiiun «m.in Mr. »nd Mr. Ward OrMn and I;,1,;' ij, trict, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Shomer and Mrs. Rose Parish of Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs. Ralph Rise called on •*>.! milk plant*, ike i..uii>< called on Mr. and Mrs. Bordy ROw- relatives in Battle Creek Sunday. , rMoeatien of i»rmii« to milk rrmh lader Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Eagelkroudt and son •nd ••••tributere, th* piarardins of j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader or D-rmr ym ih. Wrkjmd .iu, । ropy of tkl* of Freeport spent Sunday with Mr her sister, Mrs. Thomas aity family. I mK <,f penalii**, *ball b- r*culate< llano* ipaiai and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader nnd and father. E J- Shelddn-who is ill | arr<>ro*nr- with th, t*rm* <,t th. If4 family • at the former's home. u1 "lr ' ’’"‘•’t" Hiuart Clement, Judgv of I’rub Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goucher of tni» ropy MIM Lucile Nlctohon. .ho h.c Charlotte were over night guests been at thc University hospital. Ann |.iffir» <.f th. «uy ei.*k: i*rui>4r>i. T*«t Mildr-s Hinilh. Rrgi.irr of PrSbal*. Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Arbor the past six weeks has re-I•'••.".V -------Karaite* .. -----OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Summers nnd attended thc Town­ turned to Woodland. 7*’ Stat* nt Mlrhtgan, tha Prubin- । ■hell h. send district rally m Nashville. Mr. and Mrs Paul Townsend and rv(rr Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Van Sickle and children of South Woodland were I funs. ■nd 3 00 F. M — Ojsal Webb of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ” Itrallh “ H*r«i< Arthur Webb nnd son Robert Lynn Mrs. Paul Smith. tl'plr: ’ i and Jay Whitman of Battle Creek Mrs. F. E. Border returned Sun­ I were guests of Mr and Mrs. Chas. day from a week's visit with her ' | Harrington and family Sunday. motiicr. Mrs. Bourret of West Bend. Iowa and her brother. C. E. Bourret notating any prntiUan CRESSEY. of Mrs. usnrr •t.»ll «|—n roHvirlion ... La Cross. uiuw, Wis. wru». Her nn daughter. ivirn |>uur«l>-d May 19 U*H* r. 1 Mrs. Wm. White to in Bernard C. E Fawcett. Jr . Of Oak Park. 1111- ' by » h"» <.t I.oi m»r- than on, benriroA hols accompanied her. ; .i«tur* <»ioono> «r by imprlsoeDMnt tn , hospital suffering with an injured MIm Ol»l Baker kWUd her ou> >U[ “..“'S „ack — . | '“a'.T'.l.1,* hack. I Guests entertained nt Un* Wev Mrs 0,0 Bazan of Grand Rap- I OBDEB FOB PUBUOATIUN OHIre. I* The De Luxe Fordor Sedan IS WRITTEN Ible. Because they frequently gel out I of order. It to advisable to aupplement the mechanical signal with .an arm signal. , Accidents seldom happen between motorists who understand each oUiert Intentton*. ' . »74» THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION written OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION th* panx>*« I Ik* pR**Bi> Helil prodar* ahatl apply fa .... ------*--* '*J ' Mr and Mrs cook of Belding visatop attendedi *•* “----- J Mrs. Cenard t, companled them home and ate dmi ”m ■“ Mr. CnbU or r™.»» C.11M u ner with them. • ' her farm here Sunday. . Mr and Mrs. Lester Sonneville Mr. Orval Wadell and Mrs. Mooreand Lorraine visited relatives in house of Plainwell visited their sla­ Bailie Creek Sunday. ter. Mrs John Blocher, over Uie Binie Monica spent Saturday with week entjhls father in Kalamazoo. following fee* : Mr. and Mrs. Perry Van Tyle of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hom and Evelyn Nashville have moved onto the Oil visited their daughter Mabel of Bat­ Linsea farm. tle creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holden of Mrs. Ida Ruth of Hastings called California are visiting at the home on old friends of this plant Wed­ ui r»i of Mrs Holden’s parent*. Mr. and nesday. pot within Mrs. Royal Barnum. nf SS.IXI Orville pook of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom Sunday. Among the other crying needs of . the day. as newspaper readers may BARBERS CORNERS. have noted, to a march to end one Mr and Mrs. Fred Kennedy and W1V or way or the other al) marches on family of Grand Rapids were Sun- Madrid day guMte ac Dudley Kennedy's Mr and Mrs. Milo Smith and "My Skin Waa Full of Pimple. daughter and Monte Johnson of Fremont were week end guests at and Blemiahea from Coturtlpallon** Roy Preston's. says Verna Schlepp: “Since using Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan- Adierlka the pimples are „ r gone. My bottling sing of mia. Mrs gun skin to ---- and glow. wllh . ..... • were dinner guests VI IB smooth Nev Rumn ■• Jerrv Jerry Folev Foley. Nay Bump .nd and f.mii„ family health.* Adierlka washes BOTH iX-WXi Clum ..... bowels, and relieves constipation ’sX"SS'’Hr Uaniier. lru» ropy. MII4>*<1 Hiailh. Kegtalrr et Prebale. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION «« tltlaa: lift! OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Hiuart Claaaai NOTICE TO CBEDITOBB. r t" Mna ■>O** ImidW li.ntaT “ j H th* Pr»b*te Of Halting*. Iu aal tha 13th g.y <j “ll LrB.rUr pm* etor.. Bagiilar »t Probata. �THE HABTTNGfl BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 2S. 19M Final Installment Of Students* Poems Herewith are printed the laat In­ stallment ot Uie »ludent»' poems en­ tered Ln tne recent Poetry contest th We city schools. These were read at lhe Women's Club meeting and given honorable mention. ONE MORE STRING. By Hasel Bryant. Tie earth is growing young again. Her cares and worries washed away Di the soothing drip ol April rain. Site blossoms forth in garments gay, Leaving behind the sombre clothes She wore all through the winter She walks abroad in flowing robes. Where .sadness was, there now is song. She waves her wand and stark, bare trees Arc covered o'er with feathery lace That softly waves in the warm Spring breeze, And lhe sky is blue, unlimited space. The Bird wilh Blue Fealhers our souls will recapture. We haue all waltM long for the song he will sing. Now ho bursts forth In melodious rapture, And into our hearts, at last, cornea -the Spring! Musical In its arrangement, simple and direct. Chosen to read and for honorable mention, has excellent smooth flowing rhythm, laat four lines with its changed meter could be used ns a separate poem'. THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE. By Enid Cheeaeman, 11-2. What do folks read in the papers That come dally to lheir door? Are they seeking rest from labor Or do they search for something more? While some folks read for know­ ledge Air about the world's affairs, Slock markets, the banks, the fea­ tures. And of busy throughfares— Others like the latest fashions So they’ll always rend lhe styles; And a bulletin on beauty Causes some to pause the while. Some are interested In buildings— ■ And soma.only read the sports; 1 While a few are always reading Of a "home cure, Just for warts!" The society gossip also Some are sure to retal with will. Coming movies, parties, dances. Causing many a heart to thrill. While some folks first will open To the page of bonds and moneys, The one page that most folks turn to­ rs the page that has the funnies! Chosen for special mention and lo read because of originality of theme and story it conveys of cur­ rent life thru poetry, , AIX1EBRA. By Ruth Beck, 9-2. One. nnd two is three by our 'rithmetlc, . But in Algebra such things Just . don't click ' For one and two Is one Or maybe it is two, Wllh all these funny signs You scarce' know what to do. First the signs are minus. Then-they change to plus The way lhe numbers jump around Is ‘nough to raise a fuss. The numbers never mean the same. They simply will not work. But i ll need some Algebra, should I become a clerk. I do not think I'll give It up. for surely it la fun To set a little number down and watch it Jump and run. Chosen for special mention be­ cause of originality and whimsical fancy and clever ending well worker out thru medium of poetry. Fruits Perk Up Spring Appetites' Coaxing appetites with tempting foods la one suggestion designed to ward off that tallness thia time of year which some folks call “spring fever.” Menus need perking up to have appeal, says an instructor in foods at Michigan State College, Jeanette Lee. No foods do thia job better than fruits, in her opinion. So she suggests serving fruit even more than once or twice a day—serve It as a main course, side dish, salad or dessert. "Strawberries are low enough in price to be included In lhe diet fre­ quently. Fresh pineapple and rhu­ barb are two more fresh fruits that are seasonable and economical. Oranges and grapefruit add to the A few of the recipes designed to serve hr. subatilute for a spring tonic include such a treat as broiled grapefruit. ifs an unusual dish but it can be visualized as appetising by Miss Lee's description ot prep­ aration. Large well shaped and sweet grapefruit are cut in half. Cut around sections close to the dividing membranes and remove Uie center core. Place one large or two small cooked, pitted prunes In center of each half Then a fablespoon of brown sugar is sprinkled over each half and the next step is to place on a baking sheet under a broiler flame unUl the sugar melts and lhe edges of the grapefruit turn a delicate brown. These are served warm as deaaert. a nmrttr A Mgpogrlff to a fabulous animal, repranfnted as having the winged body of k horse with the head at a griffin. It ta S comparatively mod­ ern invention, and to daacrlbod as ths horse or the muses. Ths figure was much ttaed during the Renais­ sance. Hawaii Holiday •'dhii UDukk Delton retiring till* year. Mis* Martha Harrta and Mias Marte Neuahafer of | Hastings attended. Mr. Barnum was presented with a floor lamp. | Sunday callers at the home of ; Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington | | Mrs. Bertha Bush. Mrs. Winnie were Mr. and Mrs Herman Zerbel. I Senalba. Mr*. Henry Kroes. Miss Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Lloyd • Caroline Solomon. Mrs Cecil Bar­ Bird and children of Kalamazoo. num, Mnt. J. c Horton. Mrs. Edith Osgood. Mrs. Von Dunn. Mrs. Bea­ here attended Rally day in Has­ trice Dunning. Mrs Peter Wlbalda, tings Thursday. . Mrs. Mary Morhoua and Mrs. bertha Mr. and Mrs, Roy McBain. John Adams attended Achievement Day McBain. Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy. I in Hastings Wednesday. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning attended the i funeral of Mrs. Belle Dickerson al J Funeral services were held Sat- _________________________ urday afternoon in the Henton fti- Garrett's funeral home in Augusta neral home for Mrs. Eva Davenport , Monday afternoon, who died Thursday morning at her j Airs. Ella Rogers. Mn. Margaret home in Cloverdale. She was a for- Sheldon and Betty Leonard spent i mer resident of this village. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and t D**ey Kalamazoo. ; Mrs. Glenn Williams and two sons Mabel Faye of Chicago is i spent Friday afternoon In Battle 1 -’Pending several weeks at the home ! Creek. of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-Leonard. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jen- | , Mrs ,,1iIaPchc R*chard-’ nlngs of Doster on Thursday. Muy *llh her ®l,t«r. Mrs. Calvin 19 a baby girl in Bernard hospital. P0*1'11 in Hastings. .Marian De Hollander of Richland is! . F?1”18 „^a.nnniL °V.®an,gor 1» mttol t-Uem in Ih. ram, 1»»- »«“>> Mr" plfal. -------------- •' WEtX----------------w—————“ । Mr and Mrs Lincoln Bush went and famUy of Kalato Borges* hospital in Kalamazoo "UMO haTe movfd lnU> Gwln Friday lo sec her brother. Ben ... . Oaskfil. Mr. Gaskill was taken to apfnt hta home in Comstock that evening. S’turday and Sunday with Miss Iva Mrs. A A Wilmont who has b-en .Caic at Falr staying at thc home of Mrs. D E onrrrtt anwvr • Fuller In Hastings has returned to SOUTH BOWNE. • the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred ’ Mrs. Art Richardson was called O Hughes. । tn thc bedside of her stater, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Williams and Samuel Geiger of Hasting* Tuesday, two sons of Gull lake were dinner Mrs. Geiger ta in a very serious congucsts of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. ditlon following a light strode which . John Adams Sunday '** she “ ----------suffered* Monday »«—-«-------night. «>-»-* William Cudney of Band co. 2nd ’ Leon Pennock spent Thursday Infantry stationed at.------Camp Custer ■afternoon in Kalamnzoo ---------------------...-----------------------—nt the week end with wilh hta par| Naomi Petmock. Kathryn Horton spent and Elvcrt Mott Attended the Barry enUv- **" “'* Mrs. Will Cudney. Mr * and 1 Mrs. Lester Blough has been at ‘ ’ County 4-H Scriice Scri’ice club banouet banquet ! Mr । which was held in Hasting* Satur­ thc home of her parents. Mr and day evening. / Mrs. Chris Fahmey of South Boston । Mrs Izon prilnock attended the the past week and was taken sick , Holiday styles take a nint from j funeral of her uncle Isaac J. Quick, while there, but last reports, was Honolulu, the latest fad Inspira­ which was held in the Truesdale getting better. tion eenter. Witness the Ha­ Mrs. Maria Williamson of Saranac 1 Chapel in Kalamazoo Monday aftwaiian frock which Ann Miller, ta visiting at the will Pardee home ■ ernoon. Mrs. Jennie — Pardee in--------Sara-1 1 Mtas Dorrthea McBain of Battle ------------------,— was -------movie ingenue, is w o a r t n g above. Made of hand-blocked Creek visiu-u visited ncr her parents parent.;.......... Mr ......... and..' n»c Sunday afternoon and also , i1 i.n-CK called on Mr and Mrs. Ray Ware of cotton In brilliant colors, the 1 Mr Roy McBain Sunday. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds Soutit Boston. dress suggests plnyful days on a Frank Miller and family of Cold­ ’ visited their stater-in-law. Mrs. Sam sun-bathed beach. The oriental Phone (Ik-llrnga 'in Crlspe Memorial hos- water were supper guests of Elmer atmosphere is increased by the Shaffer's Friday night. CUMMER'S almost here and summer ideas draw lhe spotlight. l pital. Plainwell Sunday afternoon. high Dockline and the narrow, Ideal for housework and gardening is Pattern 8199, a crisp, Mrs Ernest Taylor underwent an tight-fitting belt. A careful driver approached a _____ . operation., far removal of goiter in fresh frock designed for ease of motion. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, | Pennock hospital last week. railroad; he stopped, looked and 42. nnd 44. ‘ Ml.ss Elizabeth Doster who has listened. All he heard was the car __ Warm aftcnioons bring out Uie daytime frock. Pattern 8211, a I been furiously ill the past week in behind him crashing into hls gas Want to dress softened by a cute collar and full-at-the-shouldcr sleeves. Pennock hospital is reported to be Sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, and 40. on the gain. She was given- three For the tiny girl’s summer play there's thc panty frock, Pattern 1 blood transfusions. 8115, featuring box pleats in thc skirt and angel-wing sleeves. Whether to make- or purchase I Sunday afternoon about 2 o’clock Sizes: 2, 3. 4, 5, and 6 years. clothing for children puzzles many , th'! Delton fire truck was called to Street wear and spectator sports suggest a bolero, Pattern 8209, a household manager, it wasn't so . | the home Of Mr. und Mts. David smart in linen or pique. Contrast may be attained by using a long ago that courses in children's (Shepherd near Prairieville, when it plain color in Uie dress, a figure in thc jacket. Sizes: 12, 14, 16, clotlting at Michigan State College : was discovered t ha tv thj1 roof of 18, 20, and 40. concerned only tiie texture of goods lheir house was ablaze. The kitchen nnd how clothing should be put to­ To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING 1NSTRUC-’ was” destroyed but the rest of the gether by thc home seamstress. TIONS of any of the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your NAME, AD- building was saved. Times are changing. After a study DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Dunn and of thc cost of clothing made in thc OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Dunne spent Sunday with her purhome and that available in readyAddresa your envelope to Thc Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 ,Mr a»d Mrs. Amon Eaton in . .. — -- — I lJa5tlnRS to-wear stores, there ta so little dif­ Sterling Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. ference In the result that the soluI Mr und Mrs Claude Harrington : ’ 1 of Banfie-Id and Elmer Willison of tipp la left to Ute parson who has tho work to do—whether to make PRAIRIEVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. ZaraBoulter local, j East Delton spent Sunday with their the cRrthing al home or purchase in The Cor That Brings New Roomi­ Thc lire department was called Mr. and Mrs. Ruwll Boulter. Roger , stater. Mrs. Gordie Durkee and a store. , . mid Arnold Bradley and--------Mrs.— Mil- family. lo thc home of Mr. and Mrs. David -------- --------------------j-----i —Wood ... । of -» Kainpinns nn» being made for ChilKiner anrt* Bert ness . . . New Smoothness . . . Margaret Partlow, instructor in Shepard SUnday afternoon as their .brd. — ! dren's Day exercises which will be textiles, finds that garments made house was on fire. The front part of mazoo. New Safety . . . New Beauty to by class students at the college had the house was saved, u summer given Sunday, June 12. Mrs. Ella ------------- - “ EAST GUN LAKE. । Rogers will be in charge of the pro­ an average | cost of $130. neither kitchen on the back was completely I the Lowest Price Field .... Cook an- gram. higher nor lower than average sim­ destroyed by fire and the rest of | Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard ------... ... -----... i Mr nnc | Mrs j 0 | )n Doster were the house was damaged by water ,.nouncc the birth of a son. Gerald , —----------------------------------------- ------ilar garments purchased. ] Lee on May 15. weight 7 lbs. Con- j Sunday guestaof their daughter, Girls shopped In stores and found but ta still livable. The opportunity to take part in this Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Martin and B’T'tiitations. Mrs Vern Qulck nnd Family-near dresses for 50 cents while other gar­ National Car Owner Economy Test is ments were tagged in this class of Mrs. Ethel Stebbins are moving to I Lawrence Case and Kenneth An-Banfield. being offered to the motorists of Amer­ ittle Creek Creek Sunday. Sunday. | Mrs. AngieTitus and C. Dipncr dress up to $2.98. Dresses of the their home tn the village this week, drew* were in Battle Marcella Shepard and Georgei Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kenneth Andrews Andrews I 1 were tn Bellevue Thursday forenoon. ica so that everyone may learn about same type of material and construc­ wcrc i»Sunday. Holland Sunday. I Sundrfy guests of Mrs. Angie Titus tion were made in class and cost Herminclte are ill wllh the measles. this amazing new "lowest priced" car. - Saturday Rankin Hyde found a1 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Monticlh arc i were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby of from 83 cents to two dollars. ■ den of foxe* back on hta farm entertaining guests from Iron ; Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j Garments made In class at an YOU MAY WIN ONE FREE! There were five little foxes and he Mountain. Armstrong of Kalamazoo. Callers on average of $130 compared favorab'.y found the remains of 16 lambs. He । Mr. and Mrs Will Crawford and Thursday were Wesley Vander Lecst in texture and value with store Three beautiful new Hudson 112 ta trying-to get the old fox with the I Mrs. James Null called on Mr. and I of Muskegon and William and Leia dresses priced at $1.98 and $2.98. help ot of the dog warden. Bob Barns | Mrs. Mrs. Henry Henry Gregory Gregory of of Hastings Hastings one one 'I Warner of Lacey. Broughams are being given away each Conclusions reached by Miss part­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote of Charlie Garrett. , dn>' ,ast w**k week, just for making an interesting, low are that if a person likes to sew, and _. _, , . X-t r imrl Mr-.: l^orr tin 11, AnrlmWL . Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews South Bend. Ind., spent Saturday has some Ume and skill, knows val­ Oscar Bright of Holland spent easy test and filling out a simple report. were called to Kalamazoo Wednes­ and Sunday with their niece, Mrs. ues in fabrics—then without doubt last Friday with hls sister. Mrs. George Cowles and family. You may win a fine new car. Anyhow • day as hls mother. Mrs. Lrssie An­ she Is adding concealed savings to Elizabeth Wood. Mrs. Louise UC-VIIUIU Leonard UI of XlHBUU&a Hastings 1 oil., drews was very ill. She is piuch. thc bank account by making chil­ you'll get acquainted with the extra Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houvcncr nnd better nt this writing. ^visited Mrs. Angie Titus Sunday. dren's garments—otherwise It's a r*mlly rnlrrulnrd ■: » blru>««, „lulr Martin and Walter w„„r Sinter room, velvet smooth performance, un­ Mr and Mrs. Wesley Vander Leesl Eddie tossup. * dinner Bundny In honor ol lheir ran |,tt-Saturday lor CIuc.ro durlnn of Muskegon have moved into a cotj, matched safety, new beauty that nuke Richards and Mr. Houvener's Houvener s birth birth-­ I t.i» ... Richard ’s nnd hls visit there he will attend the tnge at Crooked lake.' this new car the stand-out value of the EAST DELTON. days. Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Houvener, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Hoide of Miss Nettie Wataon spent Uic Mrs. Don Bidnlman. Mrs. Pauline wedding of Robert Gllleran. lowest price field. And you'll get the Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. week end with her sister, Annabelle Darrow and Betty and Forrest Bohn real facte about gasoline economy. Any, Peter Adrianson Sunday: they all Horse Play in Vienna L>,|.. ura...ra mr. »r„ry of Grass Lake. Mr. ond Mrs. IJcnry car owner or member of his family is" went to Morgan to on Mrs. The most picturesque equestrian Nellie gvalet later in til? day. OIIU lUIIX,; UI 11B.1UII^. eligible. But hurry! Come in and let us Willison, who returned with her for Mr. rfnd Mrs. L- E>. Houvener of Bat­ show in Europe is the performance Mr and Mrs, Clayton St. John of tell you about it. a two weeks visit. tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. WMlard at the Spanish Riding academy in Sunday dinner guests at Rex Wat­ Bailey and children of Fulton.were Vienna, given every Sunday, for Holland spent the week end with her stater. Mrs. Frank Francisco and ers were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Town present. eight months of the year for tha family. . and daughters of Plainwell also Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley en­ last 200 years. ,<Thc teachers, school board mem­ Stewart Waters and family local. bers, custodians, secretary and bus We are sorry lo hear Uncle Alvah tertained a party of relatives Sun­ drivers and wives of the Delton Pennock Isn't so well this morning. day honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Envy, Bad Business Agricultural school gave a dinner in Mrs. Effie Louden spent pert of Zara Boulter, Bert wood and little "Envy,” said Hi Ho, thc sago of I the scliool building Monday eveMiss Marilyn Boulter ’ s. Guests were _ . , „. . ' sciioui cunning evetut week faking care of tiie sick at Chinatown, ta what transform* an . njng honor of Cecil J. Barnum. her son's Andy Louden's in the Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boulter, Mr. old friend into a new enemy.” j superintendent of »>.. the — 'school i—i who ilx PHONE 2101 and Mrs. Bliss Boulter and Marilyn Polley district. Mrs. Vina Durkee and Mrs. Lenah Dfirkee of Dolton spent Thursday afternoon with their sister. Mrs. Viola waters. Art Collison's. Bert Galnder's. Rhlerson Louden's, Glenn Kenyon's. Watson boys and several others arc enjoying electric lights and some of tiie useful things that go with elec­ tricity. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of West Hickory Comers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar on Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morford were Kalamasoo shoppers Wednesday Miss Letha Morford Is bdek to school again after having Uie mumps. Miss Lucille Galnder entertained her schoolmate. MIm Beatrice Mead of Hasting* over thc week end. MIm Lorrene Collison of Battle Creek spent Bunday and Monday with home folks. Mrs. Clara Galnder and daughter Lucille attended the mother's tea at lhe W. 8. T. C. on Saturday after­ £ oaa norm struck March 23. 1938. causing this wreck. This wm a cottage at dun Lako, noon. Lucille also attended lhe Early Section 29. Yanks* Springs township. Barry County, and belonged to Calvin J. fltreatef. El. banquet at the Columbia hotel This company promptly paid the lots of $609 00. It pays to have windstorm Insurance on cot­ in the evening. tages and resort property. Linden coiitaon went to Pennock hospital on Friday for observation, returning Saturday and Is slowly improving. DRINK HIGHLANDS DAIRY 8H5 8209 GRADE A MILK ✓''Tv. High in Croam Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Fluting* To Make or Buy? It's a Question WIN A NEW THE NEW "LOWEST 1114s. W.B.. ,.*CvMrs...UlP. . . . and now look at the FRICf I ‘694 gW 1 "■ T x PRICED CA GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. HASTINGS, MICH. SOME THINGS MAY BE STOPPED— BUT NOT WINDSTORMS I They sweep down from the sky with no warning, wrecking buildings, killing livestock and smashing farm tools. There’s no stopping a windstorm! Thc only protection from damage a property owner has is to carry adequate windstorm insurance. This old mutual com­ pany has paid millions of dollars to Its policyholder* whose property has been destroyed by windstorms. Over a half-century of prompt, efficient service. Iammw* paid every year since 1892—45 years—saving many a properly owner from near Financial ruin. If you with to b* secure from heavy financial loss get a As many as twenty ancient shoreLines, representing different stages at ancient Laka Lshonton, whicb vanished shortly after tha lea age, may bv seen near Lovelock. Neb. ;■ . . i | windstorm insurance policy with this company at once. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company Organized 1885 Horne Office> Hasting*, The Largest Company of its'kind operating in Mi< hi| �THE HASTTNOS BANNCR. THVWSDAY. MAT M. UM ItOHT ■ — 8600,000 of the taxpayers' money; I r*| IlklOTflkl 'that hi* U,P ,o Uw Bahamas tn I Ahli Nil I N 1938 w“ wUmated to have cost noi III VW I Uli ।$400,000 and that the estimated cost of his vacationing on Government veaaels during hls first thirty months W1 - - - ------------------------- LOWLY DEATH VALLEY ... LOFTY MT. WHITNEY proximately 82.000.000: and recall that Grover Cleveland did hls fish-, ing from a flat-bottomed row-boat ' 'in New Hampshire; and when I re­ member that tiie number ot those who eani is steadily growing le« while the number of those on relief i is steadily growing larger. is it ' BY CONGRESSMAN strange that 1 look with apprehenADE E 1-ldEEkJAkJ slon toward the day of payment. VuMtvC C. riMrnvi/AIN even though I know that 1 wil) not be here when Uie debt is collected? The Depreaalon Has Rii Me. ' I am thinking this morning of my | children nnd my five grandchildren As this is written, am feeling de- ■ What are you UHnklng about? . cidedly "low" mentally. Have always Sincerely yours. been an optimist, with faith that.1 Clare E Hoffman. Member of congress. * with God's help, this Nation of ours | could and would overcome every at­ tempt to destroy those material and QUIMBY. religious advantages which we. more .... -----------------------------Mr and Mrs. Ernest Parker and than any people In the world, have family of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and enjoyed. My faith is not shaken. Mn. Wilson WlilitU and family of but the certainty of what Ls to come Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. J. J : to those who. as Uie English say. Wiihtts of Maple Grove were callmust "muddle through.” is heart- ers at the-McKeown home on Sun­ breaking day Roosevelt hiquelf, when a candlEugene and Daisy Freeman spent date against Hoover, said: "I accuse Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek, the present (Hooven administra- visiting Mrs Myrtle Casteleln. tlon of being the greatest spending Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill of Mcadmlnistratlon In peace limes In all1 Omber district visited at lhe Bidel­ our history,” and then told us. if man home Friday we continued to pile up deficits, we Reid Bassett of Hastings spent were on the road to national bank- Sunday with Herbert Smith, ruptcy. But Roosevelt has spent Mr. and Mrs Wayne Armour are many times what Hoover spent— moving into lhe iiouse recently vaThis year, for ordinary expenses, cated by Mr. and Mr*. Jim Bluck<7.781.000,000: with Uie addiUona) ford, sums for pump-priming, an expen- j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush and diture this year of 812.231.000.000 — children of Hastings spent Sunday wilh a national deficit soon to be with their folks. Mr. and Mrs Burr reached cached ot 840.000.000.000. 840,000.000.000. Rowley Pay no attention to what I may Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rase and —... LUC|]|e Of pontine, and Mr. and Mrs write, -----but ----read• — what the President's friends say and form your own Don Curtis of Rutland were visitors , Judgment. On May 11. the New Deal al Chas Rowley's. Sunday Bill Washington News editorially said: . Howe called there on Monday ‘ ‘Mrs. Walter Shepard and Alton ot be^7umlngy”e" uJX^idlS fat" uW Gei’J’skXKt huge amounts of money-nearly ‘C. .M, unee Uw mU, anno, g™*" h» p—i™ ’ Melvin *^r USED EAR VALUES A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOOD USED CARS AT.PRICES THAT COM­ PARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY LOT IN THIS VICINITY LOW PRICE SPECIALS 1929 Ford Tudor . $25.00 1929 Ford Fordor $49.00 1929 Buick Sedan $50.00 1930 Chev. Coach .... $65.00 1930 Olds Coupe$50.00 DRIVE A BETTER USED CAR ON DECORATION DAY Campbell cl“"n" attended hls aunt s funeral in Dow“?*■ s5nd‘>' “ w"1”' horde of subordlnaU! officials who and I Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and T7TThJv ean1^ i*?fon!iUiU°*^i 'Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs Sam rSlyc.n K'ur B mtoU.Citasf I SKnS'SuX'n ■ Even with clutch locked, a non-stop climb over the hazardous 136-mile route from the lowest point in the western, hemisphere to the highest point attainable on Mt. WAitney, loftiest peak in the United States, proved comparatively easy for this stock model 1938 Oldsmobile Six. equipped with Oldsmobile's Automatic Safety Trans­ mission. Upper left: Thc Oldsmobile at the starting line at Bad Water in Death Valley. 279.6 feet below sea level. Lower left: Reaching thc end of the road, 8.371 feet up Mt. Whitney. Right: Mt. Whitney's steep, hairpin turns offered little resistance to Oldsmobile's safety car. Inset; A.A.A. technical representative seals the clutch. I HICKORY CORNERS. PRAIRIEVILLE. DURFEE. May 10 Letter. May 19 Letter. Mr.'and Mrs Wm Wilkinson of The May festival held al the Kel- : Mrs. Sarah Ickes returned to Bat­ Vicksburg and Mrs. Jennie Snook tle Creek Sunday after spending logg school Friday night was a deistraUon a share of the credit for ■ p -r * pL-r-twi fnr tHa and Mrs. George Wilkinson of Kal­ some lime at her farm. elded success, and was greeted with 1 z amazoo spent Sunday with Mr und They can deprive Congressmen Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Rice at­ a packed house A beautiful bouquet evening, were: president — Marne Mrs. Milo Lehman. who oppose the administration of Punpan; vice-pres.—Ted Mix; sectended lhe funeral of .Alft. .Whit­ was prcM-nted to the music conduct­ or Mrs. Roe. any credit for the spending “ Bob Wilkins is spending Uie week right at Hastings Monday' retan-—Helen Reynolds; treasurer— with hu sister. Mrs. Owen Spencer Thursday evening ot Ulis week a Week end and Sunday guests st Many charge and it would seem LawTence Ritzman of Galesburg. .... Anna Hammond —— M.. luncheon will be served at the school the home were Mr true that Uie New Dealers are not . Mrs Eunice Wilkinson, a former and Mrs Carl Erb. Mr. and Mrs. complimentary to the teachers who interested primarily in recovery, but .. J‘E'’,?,EKS.l.,Ori . resident of Prairieville and vicinity Guv Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Erb are not coming next year. They are tn one new experiment after the 1 w... — iX?n Vr*nkln was ... h In but who*e home has been in Bur­ and Clayton Erb. all from Grand Miss Beuhrer. Miss PetUJohn, Miss other—In establishing a new form night g to attend ... j Alto Friday SJ'ds- g-ht sf-nd a A mothbank. Cal. for the past 10 years, Rapids. Roe. ‘ Wiimer and Mrs. " of Government for America; th ~ .nd dau|l>Ur - t-;.";*. 12" "■her In ;>r b.nqutt — with died there May 12. , mr. nunajii eiuiitnau Mr u,,u and Mil*, Mrs. William Hoffman Several of the Kellogg P. T A. short, aa Wilson's Secretary of State . daughter. -'sushler. Mrs. Basil Bisll Hayward, Haywar-t Mrs. David Honeywell. Mrs. Milo and Doris spent Sunday with Mr. members will attend the all day aald in IBM. in bringing about a T*-.r*- -2*Ths HaywanU with CUirHnr Lehman. Mrs. Ethel Stebbins. Amy Ind Mrs. Leon Stanton at Battle council P. T. A. meeting at Corn­ revolutlon. I Oethart “""r' of „t Allo •»» and ... Mr and ,„h Mn .... stock Thursday. Notwithstanding this warning. James Green and children from The ladles were brought home in Silcox. Dora Johnson and Mrs. Mina creek. MKs Mary Baulch of Battle Creek notwithstanding the President's own Comstock were dinner guests at the the early evening, the Henson fam­ Mills attended the Triple Link at Rev. nnd Mrs. D. C- Hescott and the home of Mrs Gay Waters in- visited the home folks Sunday. statements condemning his present Van vrankin home on Sunday. ily all accompanied them. Thc day Pl.lnwlt tact ’r..n«tav Mr ind Mrs Gordon Wolf of Mrs. Qra Vanderwalker leave Thurs­ Plainwell last Tuesday. , policy, the House, on May 12. passed . Mrs. Clare Strowbrige has gone to will be long remembered, and they Ned Wilkins, who is a patient In Plainwell were callers of Mr. nnd day morning to attend the national a bill, by a vote of 328 to 70. to give California to visit her parents. missionary convention nt Tiffin, al) hope to meet again next year. Bernard hospital following an acci­ Mrs Tom Hoffman Sunday. the President, to spend as he might Sunday evening callers at A. C The many friends of Mrs Eva Mr.'and'Mre ChM? ’ Clark.. Mrs. Ohio. Mrs. Hescott represents Uie wish. 83.154.175,000 Clark's wer«\ Mr. and Mr* R. Z. Davenport -extend sympathy to the dent. is gaining as fast as possible. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Osborn Alfred Marcoux and family of York- Michigan branch of the mlssionary Aa the bill passed on the 12th, it | Killer and daughters of BSUle bereaved family soclety. expect to move to their farm some vllle spent Sunday with Mr and carried the following appropriations : Creek. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Kinney and Next Sunday services in the £riwar(i Rjc6 and Vela. and*authorizations; ~ , xzr Mr. and xm Mrs winvri Floyd n.r-j.An Garrison nnd daughters of Maple Grove spent lime this week Methodist Protestant church will be Leon Wilkies Is redecorating ttu.M r nnd Mrs Willard Ickes spent Ad_ | Mrs. Ernie Matteson went to Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will An­ . Works Progress M. E church. Sunday wiUi reiaUves in Battle conducted by thc Rev. Victor Jones • ministration .. . ti '”wn<Y>rwwi Claude Lester's funeral Sunday aft­ ders. in the absence of Rev. Hescott. Mr nnd Mrs Frank Hokenstrom creek. ’-’ ■ ­ ernoon In Dowling. National Youth Ad Miss Maud Thompson of Kaltuna- of Battle Creek and -Mrs. Grace , ----------------- -t-> r Mr. and Mrs Robert lz-ster of 75 fMYi nrwi •' sjck Bobby Clark are both ;Zoo spent Sunday with Mr und Mi .- Mitchell of Kalamazoo were callers ministration .. r 3.000.000 wUh and (he Joyce me(uIcs The law now limits the number Hastings also Mr. and Mrs F. Sin­ A. Carpenter and family. Farm Security Ad­ at thc home of Mrs. Ned Wilkins of ptrrh that may be taken from an clair of Battle Creek were callers Ksoooonn! O racr Brill and her mother with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn nnd Mina C2:™.y. Sunday ministration (inland lake In one day to 25. Sunday at Ross Whldby's. ’ ' Agnes 'Dause and her mother from Puerto Rico Recon­ Kenyon attended Evangelical Con- . ! Nashville were in Holland Thursday ference nt Leighton Thursday. j ' struction Administra­ n rwi non to the Tulip FVsUval. tion Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Horn vtflled . ' ' I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Die latter’s brother. Orville Cook at Employees* Compensa­ asoonno the BlrU were in BatUe Creek’Sat- the hospital; he was injured tn an tion Commission . ' ' urday night and entertained at a automobile accident. We are glad to Treasury Department small evening party at lhe home report he is coming nicely. Administrative ex­ of Mr and Mrs Harvey Parmalee. penses Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Fred 12.050.000 with Chicago friends-of Uta Parma- Horn's Sunday afternoon were Mn- ' Bureau of Air Com­ bel Hom and Willard Davis of Bat- ; merce . ............ 325.000 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill and tie Creek. Rev. Lewis Horn and U. 8- Employment ServMrs Ella Lahr went to Cedar family of Ionia. 1.500.000 Springs and Sand Lake, on Sunday, Mr. aikl Mrs Alva Kenyon ot General Accounting of­ with Mr and Mrs. Clinton Lahr, to Bellevue were dinner guests of Mr. fice —’ administrative visit relatives and they also called and Mrs. Lester Sonneville Wcdncsexpenses 4.180.000 on Rev and Mrs. Conklin day. National Emergency ro—She. tjendesUMJiwxrht*: e'.osM laat Mr. omPMn..FT "White «M oW... Council». ; »50.0«' Tuesday with a trip to the Kellogg dren of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Prison Industries Or­ loonrm Blrd Sanctuary and a picnic dinner Mrs Sarah Kenyon’s, will Monica, ganization i Flne ,akcrained by spells but who lias been spending the past Department of Justice i.4OV.WU couldn’t dampen the spirits of .the week there, laid up with a lame Public Works Adminisqrt« nrmnnn voungster.s We are sorry to lose back, accompanied them home traUon 500oooonn *Mrs Havens as teacher and hope PWA revolving fund 3W.Q0a.OX) ihe W|H be happy ln her Dew school. Public Buildings Au­ NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Miss Ethel prentice will teaph here thorization . ... 00.000.000­ next year In the death of Mrs. Edwin Whit­ REA loans 100.000.000 Keep watch-of the new commun­ right. Dora to all of us. this com- | munity has lost- a loved neighbor ity column in the Banner from now Total 83.154.175,000 r„ for all*announcements. They will wu, and friend. For many year* Mrs pn Other items on the President s be sent in with these items as usual .WhlLrlght has beervUi poor health, relief program are these: but appear in the new column I but her tail illness was only five ■ Slum clearance 8 300.000 000 —------------- - * -----------------days duration. This splendid good loani 1500,000.000 ‘ IRVINfL I woman has livid in this immediate CCC 50.000.000 Dell Schiffmnn and sons attended vicinity for more than 50 years gnd Highway aid 100.000.000 the funeral of Daniel Whitcomb at ■ was always ready and glad to serve Flood control 37,000.000 Wayland Thursday. WaylandThursday . j her friends in any way *he coulij . Mrs. Lillie Sowerby had as her 1 help. We shall mi*j her. Sympathy Total .81.987.000 000 guest recently a friend. Mrs. Me- is extended to the sorrowing hus-*’ Donald of Turtle Creek. Pa. band and daughters Total of program. . .85.141.175.000 The soliciting committer for funds The above item thru an error nt There u Just one place that Uils to roof the church wishes to thank 'the office was omitted from last' money can come from and that is all who responded. It was very en- 1 week's correspondence. fhim a tax added to the cost of ev­ couraglng but there are some un- , We are looking forward to the erything you eat. wear, use or en­ paid pledges that they would be realization of electric service in our joy. unless the Government bor­ glad to get before the conference community and trust nothing arises rows Uie money affd. if we borrow, year ends, which is in three weeks. , to block the way Michigan . . . favored by Nature in many Mrs Jack Perry of Grand Rapids lawrence Edger ot Pigeon was we are shifting the debt to our ways... was gloriously endowed with lakes. children and grandchildren. Piling is visiting her husband’s folks. Mr. , home over lhe week end. , Russell Nance and family have a debt upon our children and and Mrs. J. M. Pwry Five thousand of them, large and small, add Mrs Jessie. Couch has been ill for 1 moved Into Uie Jim Dibble tenant grandchildren to purchase lhe 1938 greatly lo Michigan's fame as a playground. j house ■nd 1940 elections for Uie Roosevelt the past week. These lakes are centers of healthful fun Miss Eunice Oliver is staying at , ----------------- -- ---------------------family—Franklin. Eleanor and DOUD DOUD CORNERS. COR’NEKs. Jimmie—reems like .mighty poor William Springer's until school at for young and old. They beautify the scen­ Middleville is out. Her parents. Mr | -Guests at H Bergman's Sunday policy to me. ’ ery for motor tourists. They provide fine To prevent a portion of the and Mrs James Oliver have moved I were. James Houghtallng. Mr and fishing, swimming, boating . . . lovply set­ farm to Mrs Norris Ik-rgman and family of money that was appropriated for from the Schondelmayer . • .‘ | Battle'CreHo ahd aunt Lida Neal of tings for cabins ideal camping sites. WPA Job* being taken from lhe Hastlns* wd* » Lw—u--------------j Mr. and Mrs Wm. McCann. Jr . Battle Creek. WPA workers. I offered aa amend­ And they also provide 5000 good reasons ment Which read: 1came home from Lansing to be Uie Mrs Percy McMannis and chil­ for spending jour vacation in Michigan! "Provided furUier. that in the Iguesta of Wm McCann. 8r.. on hls dren and mother. Mrs Bert Reed of Elkhart vliited at R McMannis" payment, application, or distribution birthday. Thursday. • . of any of Uie fund* appropriated or No adenUfic basis has been eatab. , authorised by thi* act. no dlscrimi- llahed for fishermen * belief* that | Approximately -3480.000 wall-eye nation shall be made because of wind direction. or thunderstorms pike fry have been planted this membership or non-membersfiip in have something to do with fishes' month in the Au Sable river above any union or organization " But inclination u> bite. the Consumers polder Co dams. . •ven that was defaated. 59 to 39. I u“lrtrtl»l A .uddm top in umperaiur. who la to vend all thia money, councils, decide whether reservation during Uie hatching season even of SSL STSX, ml SSI Dj. iX,’1"*"* w'“ Al rX SOt'Til SHULTZ. A car came to the home of Mrs. Martha Hine and Mrs Mina Ken­ yon Sunday morning driven by Loyd Henson and took them to Uie home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Henson of Richland to help celebrate their mother. Mrs. Abbie Hnuonl eigh­ tieth birthday. After the bounUful dinner including strawberry shoricake, thc afternoon was pleasantly together by thc three g:rb whose ages combined were two hun­ ,!rrt and ,Wrty.d,le „„„ lllro,n „„,„d ,,„rAl nlre slits othtr Eucsu were Mr and . M„ HatIy McMuw KalamaIOO a|ld wjir o, AU|nl„, $175.00 Olds Deluxe Sedan Ford Deluxe Tudor$175.00 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe $250.00 Chev. Master Coach £325.00 1936 Ford Tudor$350.00 1936 Ford Deluxe Fordor$425.00 1937 Ford Deluxe Coupe-------- $495.00 1937 Ford Deluxe Fordor$550.00 1932 1934 1934 1935 Your present cor will probably moke a down payment on one of these better used can. Come in and DRIVE A BARGAIN—TODAY. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 Hostings the Lakes MICHIGAN ffj} BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SPECIAL SOMMER GASOLINE STANDARD OIL DEALER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-06-02.pdf 36f01516286f6f67f380d20c6582f46f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EICirn-.THIItl) YEAR 14 PACES - HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE’2. 1938 TEMPORARY T1X Sarel.v’ Key|,ole oicountywidei school ||0 FROW llLOfflTO«SMIOEMceti,«,le.rc.M?",!ay Evenins STATE REDUCED * FEW RURAL SCHOOLS DID NOT SUBMIT BUDGETS FOR THE YEAR ¥ Moving Pictures, Band Concert, Talk by Corp. Van Blankensteyn To Feature Interesting Program HABTING8 CITY DISTRICT GETTING LARGE CUT IN AMOUNT HI£RESIGNATION Lester De Vault Is His Successor At The Hastings City Bank | Omer Barker, who for the post | eleven yCars Jias been employed by : the Hastings City Bank, tendered I hl* resignation last week. Mr. Hurker acquired the McElwain farm near | this city a few moritlis ago and deNEEDED REPAIRS aiai/vr nr• r>r- 'sires to devote his entire time to it. ' CANNOT BE MADE , He was involved in an accident last .-------summer, aild his doctors have InHundrcds Of Schools Suffer ^formed him that he should spend -as ti ne i nt m i much lime as possible In the open SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 imiTATONSSENT lMUS.KcffiW, FUAL ACCIDENT ONEHUNDREDEIFTY NEAR MIDDLEVII1E STATE. la Given Under The McNittl Law—Must Be Uaed 1 On Twp, Roads BARRY COUNTY YOUTH County Treasurer George Clouse ] HENRY VAMDULKOOI DIM from the state highway de- I FOLLOWING CRASH OX COUNCIL BREAKFAST ‘| received partmenl Saturday a draft for 327.- I 1589. Till* money is apportioned to FRIDAY WEDNESDAY I Barry county under the McNitl law.' | Half of the county's share is paid in AUTO SKIDDED ON HOPE TO FINISH DRIVE I the first six months of the year and Do you know what ranks near the shown the most common driving SLIPPERY HIGHWAY FOR FUNDS THAT DAY iu,e m the last six top as a source of preventable ac­ faults, .which may result In acci­ run ruixuo i nw i mon(bs The sta|e cidents and takes an annual toll of dents. It is no mere "scare" film but . . A .... counties 32.000.000 each half year. Struck A Tree—Car Wreak­ County Tax Rate Set At Six life running Into Ute thousands? No is a practical, pictorial record which This Character Building Or; ti1p money is taken from the gasb—it isn't the highway to which ref­ should prove interesting and help­ ed And Two Occupant* ' •’ " line tax. According to the law all And One Half Mills For Because Of Slash Of Ten Lad du»M s« mi or door. For gunization Has Three erence has been made < although ful to all who drive the highways. Were Injured of this cash must be turned over To many, the feature of the pro-, that’s up among the leaders, too) Per Cent By Governor | these reasons Mr. Barker handed in Coining Year Definite Aims to the county road commission and A fatal automobile accident oc­ but the home. The home which gram will be the talk by Corporal It Menu errum th.l ror th. nest , “ tSf'SX,,,,. *„ o b „„ ln The Barry County Tux Commis­ Invitations have been sent to one i they are required to use II all in curred on M-37 Friday afternoon at most of us commonly regard as a C F. Van Blankensteyn of the .hnnl ,-.nr It .IldVO-oIr In - f-Or t-he ,XLsl ataht school year It will will >w. be difficult to ' me lbe years. ........................ hundred fifty Barry county citizens . building or. maintaining township sion met on Wediicaday of last week liaven; about 4:00 o'clock, one and one-half Michigan mate State rouce. Police. vorjxirui Corporal -----haven; a place ui of comparative sc*e- Micnigan ’ ..................... ............... uun* inr pu-M eigiu jeaih, • t > ,(. — ....... . < « I ____ _ ....._________________ i _ it. ____.l... inrr thnir nrpvnr/> -Lnt 1the *16 I hlahwnw which the “Je mmmlulon commission haa lias mile* east of Middleville and about and made their temporary alloca­ elusion iron, the rest of the world Van Blankensteyn guve a talk on finance the schools of this city and will take over the duties of Mr. At first glance such n statement! safely and accident prevention at a many others in this state It will be Barker. breakfast at Puller lhull »tUwhteh at 7 330 ?«m2 on 1.taken 1 ken °* over cr from_tB the ^ toynshlps. townships. one-half mile west of Robinson's tions of tux rater, for tlie county, Wednesday. June 8. 8. at at wnicn which time time i I -------------------------MHyuls impassible. Yet accident. luncheon meeting in Hastings two ' rrmembered that the lust legislature * ------------------” * weanesnay. June ------ * * » Comers. Henry VanderKool of the townshiiw and the .school dis­ ■ the 1938 financial drive of life Barry ! Grand Rapids, a cement contractu* accumulated by insur-' years ago and made a decidedly |, - i -. - XitehKiv tricts of this county. A few rural n-airtls '■ ’ ’ tbflfilf' Ydulh Co ilTTcIT wni officinfiy ■ ‘ ancc companies will bear out the i favorable impression on those who I ‘ a to giv aid to M e ig. I school dlatrigla fulled to send In I open. accuracy of it. . 'heard him He is well versed in the, J*'h°°ls of about 343.000.000 lyclud- ; who made his home at Ml Eastern their budgets, so' tlie commission I Clarence W. Crawford, chairman Ave . S. E. in that city, was so badly Home accidents constitute one of subject of traffic control and acd-I ing the primary school fund. But! assigned tour mills Jo each of such |' of the drive, will give instructions Injured that he died half an hour dent ---------prevention. In addition he is the Ie,gbialurc Blso gaV(. thc gover. districts which may. or may not, be the phase* of the safety problem a_... I to his committees and hopes to be | niter being brought to Pennock hos­ changed later. The rnmmKslon will which will be considered at the a pleasing speaker who doesn't nor the right to cut all appropm- j 1 ’ able to finish the drive in one day. pital His passenger. Mix* Anne Rz»So the nearly iiold liieir final meeting on Thurs­ counlywide safely meeting to be "beat about the bush” getting to the lions 10 per cent. j Dean Eugene Davenport, John C. I . 1 loff. 35. living on rural route 3 from 330.000.000 school appropriation was • EVERY ROD OF THE WAY KtUhl‘,n and Mri Richard Cook JOHN J. SEBMAN, 25, OF Grand Rapids, was thought to have day. June 9 Notice* have been sept held al Central auditorium. Hos­ heart of his subject. But the program isn't to be all cut 10 per cent, which brought con- ’ EVEKX nuu ur ini WAX I arc listed os to air school districts. towiishi|M and tings. Monday evening, June 6. as sneakers break-I .J . ’ , speakers on the breaksuffered .a .k..n skull fracture. ok. She .1-, also talks ________________ and movies.___________ The Hastings _______ City siderable hardship to some schools. ! tills city, notifying rarh of the tax­ cornrnrncliiK nt 8:00'cMock CHICAGO, WAS A00I• fu.'it program . WAS INTERESTING was taken to the hospital, but at ■ There will be two reels uf special I band .will "sound off" with a few ThdHncrease in the anticipated ex- i ing unite of the allocution tnude by i The committee in charge of the j this writing it is believed that she DENT VICTIM | stirring tune* ut tlie beginning of (lenses of our state government was I AND DIFFERENT tlie commission for each of ilN h motion picture film. : breakfast is composed of Mrs. did not have a fractured skull. One entitled "Sentinel* of Safe- the meetbig. given as the reason for this cut.' ----------- jRichard I ' Mr.v.r unite. If lluTe la any complaint, or Richard rtroos Groos. Mrs Mrs Rov Roy Hubbard Hubbard ' VanderKqol was driving his OTHER COUNTRIES a,itl Mrs W D Barnes Camp Fire DOVE FROM MOTOR BOAT . Fo M v\ John C. Ketcham will serve us Notwithstanding the deficit at the any change dexired, it will have to ty" takes up the question ot safety -- -------------------IM OTHER COUNTRIES i«ita tr- t-r-t-f «r.,-j_. down the hill. At this be w taken lukcii up with wiui tlie ui<- county cuuiuy tux in* in the uic home. nona. It ii presents |in s< in*, many typilypi- , muster master of u. ceremonies ----------------- during -------- „ — the end of the present year, according to i rnuivi uiiilii uuuiiiihlo girls will ...... serve and thc a^.,. Scout*. u<_v Hl-Y INTO 45 FEET OF WATER ’ point he struck a section of the road reports emanating from Lansing, commission nt their June 9 meeting, cal incidents showing how it Ls that I meeting. PREVIOUSLY VISITED and Girl Reserves are to assist in . lhal had been recently spread with Below we give the tem|M>rnry al- , the home can hurbor so many "ac-1 A s|>ecial showing of these safely will reach over 315.000.000; so tills J 1 other capacities. Came To Surface Then Sank X•£2^™ ™ ^pcatloiw as made by the cominiscidint traps" which stand reauy ready io to films will be held Monday after­ money taken from the schools has ' Many Acres In Holland Are Lit nuuuu A street-wide banner will be un. rains had made this almost as slip-, sion for each school district and strike down tlie unsuspecting unsuspecting vicvic- 1noon al 3:30 o'clock for school not relieved the financial stress of I m furled across State St., on Friday. pery as ice would be in the winter Before The Boat Could towiuhip. and for this city There > tint. | students. E. Ross Parra, secretary of the state. Devoted To Growing reminding citizens of the camtime. When Mr. VanderKooi's car Now a further cut is certain foi Get To Him are «um<i districts in Prairieville uud . The second film. "Stop. Look nnd the Grand Rapids Safely Council. ’ struck Uiis slippery road his car got Of Tulip Bulbs Ipaign. This banner is the gift of Barrythc townships have united Live."of lakes up on thethe more familiar ' will be in All high school ] will most Michigan schools. . The cut, It's only a brief ride from Belgium j' nj^Bafr^^counly Youth Council John j, Seeman. 25. who resided out of control, left the highway and witii "Kelloggwhich consolidated dis- .... theme It . students in charge. the county Invited U.lll, t II ,1 n .All rll._ A safety .... ■ L- - highway. __ _ V. a,... a arc I.. ..la-..) [ will not not aflect affect Detroit Detroit unfavorably. unfavorably. at 2829 West Washington St. Chl- struck a tree, wrecking the car and tricl. the school being located in . b a fl|,n especially prepared by the to attend and special invitations Detroit seems to have a way of to Holland. You couldn't go 175 • ha5 thrce majo, purposes. First. It cago, was drowned in Crooked lake ; injuring the two occupants, as w« Kalnmiizoo county. There arc ftUo . (Ugpway department. In it arc have been sent to each school. I looking after its own interests. miles in any direction in Belgium j raises funds to finance tn whole or near Delton on the afternoon of have described. No one ' According to reports from a con---------------------------------- -that have < - ------------without running into the «a. or : In part the activates of the Y. M.Decoration Day. In company with I the accident. some districts in Assyria fercnce of school men including united with the Bellevue consolldat- , some other country's border J J[ * toJ John Lampert, of the same address.. otto c. Benjamin, district man' SuprV.nBi^ira\'ito\V*V^ .....I.. rd school. Several districts In Yanv.mw and Miss Stella Odcna and Miss • ager Of the Kroger Grocery stores, tendent of public instruction held But despite the comparatively short ■ kce Springs have united wiUi the j A STATEMENT. | of the 35500 budget is used for these j Evelyn Jacobson. boUi of Chicago, whose home is in Grand Rapids was last week, hundreds of schools, espedistance, every rod of the way be■ Middlevillc district’ and several in ; purposes. the drove to McBeth's landing on the first to reach the scene of the The toll of death by prevent­ I dally those that mpst need state aid. tween Belgium and Holland is in- । Orangeville with the Delton district.: able accidents over the Decora- I will have to suffer a still further cut u-restlng. with it* canals. Intensively ; Secondly, the Council tries to en- Crooked lake Saturday night and accident. Noticing the wrecked car ”“*■• — —•*■• - -XT'-.r_—. n ' courage the establishment of local • rented a cottage, Monday, about1 and the Injured occupant* he ear­ low. 000.000 from the stata Included the J°ol‘,n8. «’cek looking herds [ necds of Ujelr comrnunlties nn(i <j0 secured a boat equipped with an drovt to MtodkV.Hi,own car to and Uto If any lax payer in any school drove to Middleville, going to th* This marked reduction has primap’ school funt1 It b expected ' numbera^^m 'supplementary character building out-board motor and proceeded office of Dr. Lund of that village, district of tlie county wishes to f been wltrihuted largely to civlcHint that fund this year will lx-, sheep. The sheep looked, to be extra ur.rU nf «■ vru-lnl rr.r rm I Irtm I nr wllh ( urn wnmptl UK rinvu>rw*n: r>T ,,r.J — all — J know what his Uix nite will be next pt.’V p work of a social, recreational or with the two women as passengers Dr. Lund realized at once that Mr. H. BREADY OF kputiwred safety meetings which about five or six million dollars I good. I wondered if they must, not remedial nature. fall, hr can add the county nlloca' ' to about the middle of the lake. Ar- VanderKooi’S injuries were very have helped to make the public larger than last year; to there will i be of some special breed to do so OHIO USED LINCOLN tian of ti 1-2 mills to Hie township j Third. the Barry County Youth • rived there Seeman told the others and that possibly Miss Roe"accident minded." so to speak; be deducted Trom the amount to be ! well on land that is so low and Councll aims to » coordinate all i in the boat that he was going to serious allocation plus tlie allocalPm for ■ jofi might have been fatally tn« AS THEME aware of the death traps which taken from the general fund of the | seemingly so wet. The laiiff is Just youth activities in the county. It I take a swim. He removed his out->jured; so he called an ambulance his school district. That will give state to old the schools, enough to as flat as the proverbial “pancake'.’ recognizes that in this age of the ter garments and, clad in shorts, and had the two taken to Pennock the number of mills. The cotnmisoffset the increase in the primaryj and is only a coinpanhiwly few automobile, it Is not enough for a stood up In the end of the boat, He ] hospital, where Mr. VanderXoot si’on could not exceed the 15 mill: POSSESSED SYMPATHY ately or unknowingly violates school fund. . inches above the sea and a lot of it community to say. •We take care II directed >>,at that the mnfnr motor K be half >fter limit fixed by state requirements. I a stopped died a— a« an hour •- -•* —— *being ,~aL.~gF AND UNDERSTANDING some primary rule of safely. The state aid taken from the gen- i Is below the level of the sea. TakeI Following are the temporary nllocalie." Something land, when the boat wus’at a standof our young people.' --------------- - ------------------------------------------------—— .I brought there. Various civic groups have eral fund was to be apportioned on ' the most level piece of land In definite must lie done to encourage still, he dove into the water, which <I jions tu. mode by the commission: I MUa Roeion was found not to sponsored a county-wide safety the basis of need for such aid: but ’ Woodland township and imagine it the youths and help them during (at that place Is about 45 feel deep, | have been seriously Injured, was re­ ASSYRIA township — County Emancipator Practiced The meeting to* be held in Central । the primary school money is dis- j stretched out way beyond the range tax. 0 1-2 mills; township tux, I these trying times. When he dove from the boat ill leased Monday and was taken to hag Principles Of Justice And auditorium here on Monday eve­ ' tributed on the basts of the number of vision, and you have a picture mill. School district allocations ns Promoting character - building pushed the craft away from the liable near Grand Rapids. ning, June 6, commencing at ' of persons in the school districts of Holland as you pass through. follows: Bell district, 4 1-2 mills; Righteousness work must be done on at least a (point where he plunged Into the I between the ages of 5 and 20 years. However there will be this differ­ county-wide basis to be effective, j lake. He came to the surface after Eagle district. 7 mills; Austin dis­ An excellent nnd fitting observST. ROSE PUPILS TO Tiie problem of accident pre­ Because of this the schools having ence, in Holland you will see canals, ,Therefore the Council hopes to see “ trict. 2 3-4 mills; A-ssyria Cellter dlsUie dive “but **'“ made J no out-cry. “ "*■ Those GIVE MUSIC FESTIVAL trift. o m'lls: Elli* tJlsl, 2 3-4 mills; nttee of Memorial day was heldT in j vention is one which can be sat­ j the greatest need for slate aid will canals. canals, and ditches, ditches, every section of the county ade­ in the boat noticed that he soon Brings dtst, f) 1-2 mills; Checkered this city on Monday. There was the | isfactorily solved only through I be cut short, generally speaking. ditches all filled with water that ,quately equipped and suftclent pro­ went down again, apparenUy un­ the interest and co-operation of That will not apply to Detroit from the train seemed to be almost vision made for tlie wholesome use able to help himself. Mr. Lampert Concert Will Be At Central dlst. 4 mills; Lincoln dl.sf... 5 mills. usual iwocevtlon to Riverside nt 9:00 1 the public. Each one of us has o'clock. The veterans of, the on a level with the surface of the , । which has such an immense number HAITI MORE-Comity tex. 6 1-2 got the motor started and was pro­ of young people's leisure time. Auditorium Sunday a definite responsibility. of folks of school age. Detroit will ground. It would seem as though mills; township tax. 1 mill. School wars since the Civil war marched An example of the projects dona ceeding toward the place were SeeTherefore 1 urge citizens of । get a large proportion of the pri- the ground must district allocations as follows; Dow­ on foot. Tlie Iz-glon Auxiliary. Sons | be literally Evening ' man had come to the surface, saw Hustings io give this meeting । inary school money. The plan Is. as "soaked" with water to such an by a local youth organization is the ling, 2 3 mills; a 3-4 ;j-s mills;' mins; Striker. cnriai-r. j nun.-.; 1of the Legion. Boy Scouts nnd Camp playground work being' started In him appear a second time' but. be­ On Sunday evening in Central their support through attend­ .i'the McOinbcr. 0 mills: Hendershot. 5 1 Fire girls .. and 'the City band wore we understand it. not to give Mlchi- extent that the raising of crops and Hastings, an appropriation paving fore the boat could get to him he auditorium at' eight o'clock there ance umi hope that the invita­ mills; Weeks, 4 mills; Durfee, 3 1-2 J1 also in the the procession. At “ the •*-gon schools a greater amount Of pasturing of stock would almost been secured from the city council sank in about 45 feet of water. Tlie will be a musical concert featuring tion extended to people through­ । money this year than last year be out of the question. But that cemetery tlie graves of deceased solmilts; Barney Mills. 3 nulls. . ....... “ -----------------sheriff was notified. Deputy Sheriffs. some of the pupils ot St. Roa* out the county will be liberally tThe appropriation for them from cannot be the case, because the hay to finance the summer schedule. CARLTON—County tax. (> 1-2 (Hers, including those of the Civil Coach Lyle Bepnett of the High Swift tind Galey went io the place music department. Admission will accepted. . the general fund of the state was crop was a very heavy one. and the school has been hired as the direc­ where the drowning had occurred be free and everybody is welcome to mills; township tux. 1 mH). School war. Spanish war, Philippine war Facts indicate that meetings cut 10 per cent. But It so happens fields were covered with abundant tor. While tills work is not under the and aided by Deputy Sheriff Leon attend. district allocnliona as follows: Rog­ and the world war. were decorated. such on the one here play a lead ­ At 10:30 n line of march was that the schools that have the most pasture, so much so that, consider­ direction of tlie County Youth Doster of Delton used their grap­ ers. 4 mills; Carlton Center. 4 mills; A majority of the soloists are ing role in reducing death urgent need for help will receive ing their small size they were car­ Council, the county organization pling equipment to get the body, but members of the orchestra, the fol­ Barnum. 3 1-2 mills; FisJ». 4 mills; formed nt the Methodist church and through preventable accidents. less than last year, while communi­ ing .for an extra large number of does , Welcome. 4 mills; Cheney, none; proceeded east to Michigan avenue, lend its support to the forma­ were unable to do so. lowing students having been num­ William A. Schader. ties. like Detroit, with a more than cattle. Almost every field would tion of local councils. Friend. 4 mills; Brown. 4 mills; north to State street, west on State Mr. Seeman was a salesman for bers during the past year: A. Taffe*. Mayor of Hastings. average proportion ofM persons of have its open ditch, or low depres­ Coats .Grove, 3 1-2 mills; Ragla, 4 । street to the soldiers' monument. In Members of the executive commit­ Bunt* Bros., extensive candy manu­ C. Tiiomu. M. Hill. J. Wilcox, B. school age will receive more, detroit sion mieci with standing water. tee are Serroll Powers of Nashville. facturers of Chicago. His three com­ Kidder. R. M. Hammond, M. HUI, T. the line of march was a eompany j mills. . . will get about 3350.000 increase next Around them, or near by would be ' Glenn Wotring of woodland'. Wil­ panions wished to return to Chi­ Feldpausch, H. Maurer. R. FeMCASTLETON-County tex. 0 1-2 of 50 soldiers from Camp Custer as : year compared with the present herds of large, sleek-looklng cattle. I liam Struin of Assyria. David cago Monday evening and were pausch, J. McKeough, R. Murphy, mill*; township lux. 1-2 mill. School well as Spanish war and.World war nrn PRHQQ AQkQ veterans. The long line of pupils of , •>CU LnUOO Hof\o school year. so contented, and so interested in French of MldlleviRe, Royce Henton given permission by Coroner Dr. F. Goggins, E. Brandstetler, B. district allocations.ns follows: Cas­ ’ FOR RELIEF FUNDS The 10 per cent cut made by the the expanse of sweet green grass of Delton. Mrs. Richard Grooa, Mrs. Fisher. They promised they would Cortrlght. tleton Center, 3 mills; Lake View, our city •schools nnd the flrje City governor lost year in the school before them, that they merely Maude W. Smith, Mrs. Richard come here whenever Beeman's body 2 3-4 mills; Hosmer. 6' mills; Well­ band featured* the procession. On ’ This concert will close the coune p Aaaistn.nre In Chi- appropriation from the general fund stared in wonder as our train sped Cook. Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Fred W. was recovered and would give their of music until the fall semester. man, 3 mills: .Morgan. 4 mills; the south side of the court house « ror Assistance tn uni reduced the money that would have S Most of the cattle were black Stebbins. Dr. Robert Harkness. Dr. testimony at the inquest. Felghner. 4 mills; Martin. 3 1-2 .-rate had been provided for several This has been a year of earnest hundred people. They were fHir'd | na Is Appalling And come to Hastings schools by about milk; Bnrryville. 2 3-4 mills; Shores. d white tn color, quite similar G. L- Lockwood. Robert Cook. D. A. Efforts to find the body of the study and strenuous work and it al­ 311.000. The reduction this year in to our Holsteins and were large and VanBuskirk and Edwin Taylor. and n number stood up to listen to • Driatir 2 3-4 mills., drowned young man were continued so entailed a great deal of free time t , .. state aid of Hastings schools will be fat. It was all a pretty picture, HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—County the program, which began n little | without success Tuesday forenoon. on the part ot the pupils and they NOTICE—CAR OWNERS. tax. 6 1-2 mills; towhshlp tax. none. after 11:00 o'clock. Il was carried | A- D McDonald, chairman of the 37500 more than last year; ora to­ and from our train window yop are to be congratulated for thetr FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING. co-operation. We also thank th* Schoo! district allocations as fol­ out as previously announced, with Barry County' Red Cross chapter, tal of 318.500 less than would be giv­ could see duplicates of rural scenes Brake testing on cars in Barry rcccived a call from national en Hastings had no cut been made (Continued on----- — “* lows: Either. 4 mlllsL Gregory. 4 the op-ning song • America the .county. Will. be concluded .on SatClaude Norton and .Ben Cole of ,*ponu»v who ftm.r -Xnnrf nj rW SiV T ,dh'n* tn the state appropriation tor school ‘tirday, Jane II. AiitbhiolHfe’owrtersi ’Carlton tSwriship weft* 'arrested Tor gram possible aid from the general fund. This cut mills; Hastings Center. 8 mills; are urged Jo get the sticker showing Illegal fishing In Lower lake on encourage the work of the pupils. glance to the flag uq0er the leaderThe increasing need for as­ of 318.500 in state funds for Has­ SPLENDID SERVICE Pratt."2 3-4 milk; Quimby. Tmills. brake test satisfactorily completed Monday. They had blue gills in their Special programs listing the names ship of a member nf tlie Boy i slstance there is appalling. The men. tings will be severely felt. Il will OFFERED SENIORS (Continued on page 3; Sec. 1.) ■ Wl 1 vwmwiik* j by ah garages In county possession, and the season for of the sponsor* are being printed Scouts: a medley of patriotic alra |ry women and children who are the mean that needed repairs on school Graduates Rnodator Fnr The ha'T 8llclters ““1 are authorized to catching such fish does not open for the occasion. victims of the war-- in -China are no property cannot be made; that-fur­ Graduates Register rqr ine!glve Afler June u cara till June 25. Conservation Officer. tlie City band; nnd a quartette ' *•'-♦• — ----------------------------The following program will b* number "Lest We Forget," by Mr. more responsible for their plight nishings and equipment for our Kind Of Work They Prewithout stickers may be held for a George Sumner brought them be­ presented: and Mrs. C- A. Kerr. Mrs. Robert than if they were suffering from an schools cannot be bought,- as they Magnet*—St. Rose Orchestra. for Tn Dn check-up by authorized officials. If fore Justice Cortrlght Tuesday. Burch and Roy Garner, with Mrs. earthquake or some other calamity would have been if the state had i r ao ajo i ah0WS brakes defective, owner Each was given fine and costs of Nocturne—C Thomas. Jns. Bristol at the piano. over which they have no control. paid even as much as last year. It A splendid new service is being ulll be held liable. ‘ 320.00. Intermezzo—J. Wilcox. — ftarrH hv TTactlnrre ItlcrH cz-Hrw,! Following these edme the intro­ Their destitution is almost unbe­ may mean a reduction of teachers' offered by the Hastings High school, Sweet and Dainty—R. Feldpauach. Friday evening. June 3. is the date duction of the speaker. Rev. Russell lievable. salaries, which certainly ought not to the members of the graduating Boogie Man Boo-B. Brandstetfor lha annual music program giv­ H. Bready. by Roy Hubbard, chair­ The typhoon season is In full be made, in view of the- fact class, starting this year. ter and p. Maurer. en by the grad£ arid Junior High man of the Decoration Day com­ swing there now. with attendant that they have never been put back Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk and his ' Prelude In C sharp Minor—M. children. This will take place .in mittee. rains and winds and. in conse­ where they were before the slump associates are uniting In an effort to ‘ Hill. Central auditorium at 7:30. This It would be dlfTlcult to praise too quence, millions of homeless vic­ in 1932-33. assist the graduates Tn securing; Wooden Shoe Dance-J. WUcox, year the program is to be in two highly the address by Rev. Bready tims are wandering over the coun­ We know that Hostings has a work either for the summer or per- l R. Murphy. M. HUI. parts: the first half being a program on "Lincoln, the Man of tlie Ages." tryside fruitlessly searching for school board and a superintendent manently. Each student is aske^ to I Sweetheart Mine—Orchestra. by the Junior band under Hie direc­ Tlie speaker gave a fine biography food and shelter. The number of of schools who wHl do their utmost register and state the kind of work j improvisation—A. Taffee. ¥ ¥ * * tion of Lewis Hine. Tlie band has of Lincoln, especially stressing the refugees is constantly growing and to carry on our schools at their fpr which he or she has a preferElizabethan Days—R. Murphy. about thirty members. There will be things that made him-the strong, there is no money left for relief presenthigh standard, and will nev­ .ence. These records will be kept on i Friends —F. Goggins. • Result of Long Study several duets and quartettes in ad­ wire and capable lender of the work. Chinese people of means have er cut salaries unless there Is noth­ file and when a call comes in for 4 Gel Busy—Orchestra. dition to tlie regular band numbers. Union in the trying days of the donated large sums from their ‘pri­ ing else they can do. They will do an assistant in different depart­ Evening Star—B. cortrlght. And Helpful Desire Tlie last half of the program will i Civil war, He commented upon the vate funds, but there is always a their best for the schools and the ments of work such as stenograLilLie Boy of Mine—M HUI. be p-ZpreMritalloii of the cantata j limit to such contributions and be­ city in’ the difficult situation that houre wo?knBei?JkinVW?teg'thenfro1 i T*16 Pe°P,e 01 Bttrry counly have i several years oerore it was eatao(Continued on page 8, See. 1) Impatience—L. Perkins The people of Barry county have I several years before It was eatab"The Singing Leaves." Tills Is a cause the need is so urgent'the Red will confront them for the next Trials Of A Boy—W. O’Neal. •or t,ie for the P*® past1 seven years seen the Ushed. Mr. Kellogg is not a zentlienllsetting of the Longfellow poem, set Cross is coming to the rescue. school year. • dent will be recommended if he orihe fc w K Pn.mrt.- I m.nUILt Hl. main d>.lre t—n A Dream—M. Murphy. work of the w. K. Kellogg Founda- ' mentallst. His main dealre has been to music by'Basil Rathbone. The Barry county people are asked to is registered for such a position. This j' tlon, but they may have IltUe Idea to have the Foundation a practical, Love Days—Orchestra. cantata will be sung by a chorus of make as generous contributions as . will be a great assistance to young of how large an Institution It Is and 1 workable organization. 350 diildren under the direction of possible and the money may be left people who want to work and have j The Rabbtt—B. Arold Jean Glerum. Children from tlie with Mr. McDonald at his office, | no jobs in sight and it will likewise I what It alms to accomplish. There • Tlie W. K. Kellogg Foundation Is English Dance—B. Kidder. recently “inanan issue of a­ limited "to receiving and adminlafirst and second ward schools. Cen­ Orville Sayles at the National bank I assist employers such as merchants, appeared UafHa rreek z-*r**V mtwr ruaiwr an “ arttete art Irin de Hr. tertng tartnff funds fnnrlt for tnr the tha promotion nmiHfttlnn of nt Hastlnga*folka will be delighted to or Miss Mabe) Sisson at the Banner tral and Junior High schools will Indian Boy-Orchestra. 'know that Ute first open air concert office. There are many calls for the welfare, comfort, health, care, participate. Accompanists — Al Because of inability to attract a education, feeding, clothing, shelter Tlie program will begin promptly <jy the Hastings City band is sched­ Red cross aid during tire year, but and safeguarding of children and al 7:30 and there will lie no admis­ uled for Friday evening. June 3. this one for relief work in China sliffclent volume of business along htaffVhange*. from 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock. Lewis Hine the route; because of the failure of youth." Ite 342.000.000 endowment sion charge The public is cordially should surely receive immediate I finish school and R is Mr. VanBus- । v v-\tno<. *^„nHaiinn directing. Following is the program: consideration. the State Highway Department to kirk s Idea to be of every P<m‘ble > has all been contributed by Mr. Kel­ Invited to hear this program. ■ March, Officer of tlie Day, Hall. Improve highway M-43. and more i assistance in placing them in the I 10i,lW2i«rMh logg himself. He has stipulated that state highway department NOTICE OF ANNUAL Overture, Saskatchewan. Holmes. CARRIGAN AGAIN IN particularly, because of an order— ■ position lor which they are fitted, j ^.JwiahJfS it must be administered as a trust SCHOOL MEETING. is *was oy .over which no one person shall have I Waltz. "Tlie Missouri Waltz," TROUBLE WITH TUB LAW. of the Michigan Public Utilities , A large number arc not able to at-; anniversary, n “/estaonsnra st*bllshtK,._by Tlie annual meeting of the School Knight. Some people just can't keep out Commission dated May 26. granting W. K. Kellogg, the. food manufac- control. Tlie spending ol ite funds nf ........ *— ------- is limited to certain specified , mSk£uwws6r KS । District ol the city of Hastings, for Novelty, "Hank and Lank," Kiefi- of trouble and John Carrigan, aged another carrier the right to carry the election of school officers and man. 32. of Battle Creek is one of those through passengers between Lan­ I£C^> man. The men i— the transaction of such other busi­ Before the Foundation was ' "“**’ J „ 1 Overture, The Gypsy 'Festival, folks. On Thursday of* last week he sing ^nd Kalalnazpo. it Is impos­ ness as may lawfully come' before it. Hayes. was arraigned in JuMIce court in sible for the People's Rapid Tran­ » elerk. .u,i«r.pk.r. «U. an annual income of about 11 31.600.'­ launched Mr. Kellogg gave several , chartotte. "" will be held af the Hastings Cen­ March, Fort Dayton.'Seitz. Marshall on a serious criminal sit Corporation to operate profit­ public buildings to IJa(He creek and • ' . 000. ............ ..... ............... “-v ■' tral school auditorium on Monday, Song, The Belli of St. Mary's. charge. He had been discharged ably and have therefore discon­ The W. K. Kellogg Foundation the adjoining territory, aided hoeHOMKMAD1 SUB-DEB CHARITY DANCE. the T3lh day of June. 1938. at 8:00 Adams. ' ’ " from the Barry county jail the Fri­ tinued their passenger service on • Country club. June 3. 30c pe.LlW* was not the result of a sudden im­ pltels, established camps for boys 1 And cake at J o'clock P. M.. Eastern Standard Dance. The Goose Waddle. Weldt. day previously, after serving time the 'Lapsing-Hastings-Kalamazoo son. Drake's orchestra.—Adv. pulse or inspiration of Mr. Kellogg. and helped youth-servicing groups 1 day eve.. June 3. Time. Dated this 20th day of May, Overture. Empyrean. Hayes. on a larceny charge. ---------------- i route, effective June 1st. He had always been Interested In to work out —■ 1038. March. Rememberance of Colonel The question of the continuance Carrigan was examined Friday FB4BND the welfare of children and had he became . PENNY SUPPER. C. w. Wesplnler, Minor, Rnsenkrans. morning and bail fixed at glOJXX) of this service has been under conQuimby L. A. S. church Thursday, worked on tlie problems which the Adv. 6-2 Secy. Board of Education. Star Spangled Banner. which was not furnished. sfderatlon fdr several months, June 3. 5 o'clock.—Adv. Out 6.-9. Foundation must meet and solve for (Continued on page s, Sec. 1) Slight changes in - RATES MAY BE MADE .......... GO FROM BELG UN! INTO MUM MEO MONDAY IN CROOKED LAKE FINE OBSEflVANCE 1OF DEMON DAY Grades and Junior High Music Program W. K. Kellogg Foundation Is a Practical Organization Program for First City Band Concert Discontinuance Of Bus Service ! •.£ x ™ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, ISM PAGE TWO AIR MAIL WEEK WAS A POPULAR EVENT Local News QUALITY FOODS Cost Less At FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE HASTINGS These Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday BUTTER — 5c 37c 25c size 21c I lb. can 21C JELLO or Royal Dessert SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip K C BAKING POWDER BAKING POWDER Calumet PERFECT’S pkg- RAISINS “ ~ 29 PALMOLIVE SOAP SUPER SUDS CRISCO 3 Ib. can super suds super SUDS 49c, ".-boConcentrated MACKEREL STALEY STALEY STALEY KREMEL Pillsbury’s 24H Ib. j »ck < 5 Ib. sack 10c Fro: BOILING Van Camps’ CORNED BEEF ,b- 23c 10 can Pfc9«- 17c 29c lOc lOc pint 15c 2 5 lb. pail Blue Label Syrup \Yi Blue Label Syrup lb. can 3 90c quart 29c ICE CREAM CONES Boneless MINCED HAM PORK SAUSAGE HAMBURGER SIDE BACON 2 to 3 Ib. pieces Ib. 23c ib. 2 2 n». ib>. ib. 15c 29c 35c 19c NEW POTATOES £ 26 HEAD LETTUCE 2 15c LEMONS -29c Sporting Items I • Tlie first observance of Air Mall .,everybody's business. And it hsan't their second straight win in the Week. May 15 to 21 proved very done a very good job ot II. • ■ • South Central League on Memorial council popular throughout the nation, ac- Where did May go. • • • June came Day by defeating Bellevue IT to 1. । cording to report* received by Post- so soon..’ • • Saturday was “Straw Preston turned In another pitch­ M.SHCU master L. F. Maus. Those in charge Hat" day but the April shower made ing masterpiece by - allowing only turned on the'of the various offices had special the hats scarce. However our good four hila and striking out 17 men on her cachet* printed fey me during that friend Kim Sigler, with hU usual including the first ten batters to . ----week, has -- and Mr. Maus h “ a large foresight, knew what was slated for face him. Hie hitting attack waa led 1 number of these sent to him from I Saturday and donned his straw by Miller. Preston, Long and Cutler, Wm. Watson, a husky negro, was various offices in this state nnd in elected.captain of the 1938 Univer­ other states, which he plans to put earlier in the week, • • • Memorial each getting two hits and account- . Day was very fittingly observed here Ing for eight of the 11 hita secured sity of Michigan track team. He is on display in the lobby of the po*tthe firat member of his race ever I office in the near future. The cachet —as Usual. • • • Mrs. -Billy” Sun- by the home boys. Hastings la now in second place accorded such an honor. I printed ... for the focal office was very the annual Bible conference at Lake' Friends of John H. Birman will attractive and has won much com­ Odessa June 30 to July 10. Several in league standings with two victor­ be sorry to hear he is ui in me the u. U. b 8.. ment from other places. places The enveenve­ other noted speakers are on the ies and one loss, having lost to Marine hospital In - Detroit, where lope. bordered with the usual red. program. • • ' School picnics and Marshall three weeks ago." he went May 9. He will be glad to white and blue of the air mail, had school reunions are the order of the Burlington now leading the league 1 hear from his friends. a box oi) the left side with tlie fol­ day. • • • several stamps of lhe new With three wins and no losses will During the past week, the city lowing: "First Annual Blue Olli issue are appearing on some of tfic play here next Sunday. They are veiy street department has been putting Festival. Hastings. Mich.. June 34­ mail we receive. in new curbing along portions of 25. 1938. There are over 200 lakes pretty and no doubt will soon be fairgrounds and is scheduled to atari At 3:00 o’clock sharp. State st., and around tlie Soldlen’ within a radius of 12 miles from on sale at the . focal office. • Hartings" The Hastings anchor was The bathing season is upon us again League standing to date: monument on N. Broadway. . a part of the display and under­ and the question arises—how much A lot of women are going to gel neath: ’National Air Mali Week. equipment has Barry county for Burlington .. a big kick out of holding liw bag May 15-21. 1938." dealing with drownings and near Hastings .. al the Penney store. Details of the The week was in celebration of drownings? Have we a pulmotor or Nashville .. tag holding contest can be found two outstanding events; May 19 was similar equipment? Are grappling Quincy .... in their adv. on another page. the 20<h anniversary of the first air hook* available? It would seem that Tekonsha .... .. Tlie council voted Friday night to mall flight, and May 21. the 11th the purchase of such equipment ■ Bellevue . Install a police telephone with ex­ anniversary of Lindbergh's flight would be a very worthwhile Invert- : Marshall ’ .344 tension and lamp at the comer of across the ocean. ment. • • • We understand that Albion .......... .000 State and Jefferaon streets. This is Among the cachets received by "Pop” stem is "wine" cook and a right step for Uie city to take in Mr. Maus was one from Buchanan. cooked nnd served a moat delicious CIA3SE CONTEST AT improving police service. lunch to a group of Mrs. Stem's : . CHARLTON PARK, Mich, which bore a picture of Jack lhrre hundred folk* who *LCounty Clerk. Allan Hyde, presi­ (Skjrl Knight. Pioneer of Night guest* on Friday The ladles are; n of hU culinary t*nded the baseball game at Charident of the State County Clerks Flying of Air Mall. Mr Knight, a And speaking of ton on guncifty mw a close Association, Is getting the program Michigan boy, married Miss Hoag, abilities. lined up rapidly for the meeting of daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence members of the '-leM-gentte sex < contest that was not decided Uil the t;*pable «»k*-<h«y «y , last minute. The Grand Trunk Rails that association which will be held Hoag, a former pastor of the local Methodist church. "Bill Shulters "sur? knows his on- oI Battle creek, a class a team, held tn this city the first week in July. Four hundred air mall letters were Ions Among his other accomplish- tI1(. park nUic t^w J to 0 score, the Governor Murphy? last week ap­ pointed Chas. A. WeLssert of Kala­ sent from the local office during menu—which are many—he te an game being a pitcher's contest J u * Youn«- who hurU for lhe park mazoo. formerly ol Hastings, to the week, ten going on Sunday. 50 “Cl?r..Of on Monday. 40 on Tuesday. 55 on and Mrs. R. R. McPeek have been : nine, has been playing splendid ball, succeed Augustus p. Carlon as a Wednesday. 90 on Thursday. 83 on 1 eniovlniz reunite In Krnliirkv I ■have u enjoying a brief respite in Kentucky. struck out .twelve men in each member of the state historical com­ Friday, dnd 73 on Saturday. Many ’ ’ * Statistics say there are two of dircc ganies and ten in th. mission. Two other vacancies were more than that number of the 1 birds to the acre in Barn' county. J fourth game. filled at thc same time. stamps were sold, many people send- . Evidently thc census taker didn’t j alMj Charles Albright of Aidermen Hewitt and Cortrlght Ing an air mail letter and enclosing count thc starlings, for as near as' Chicago attended the Sunday game were selected at the council meet­ a stamp for a reply, in order that • we can tell there are several dozen and on MOnday a number of foring Friday night to attend a meet­ they too might receive one. Roy of these pests for every back yard. mer Barry C0Unty rcsidcnU visited ing of the Public Utilities Commis­ Bush won the honors for the focal • • • One newspaper report give* thr nnrk sion when they shall have a hear­ office. — ’ - 200 —- stamps ----.it- hioh hand first find ; Nrxl .. . aunday june 5 a riBMI a selling about and- — Charlotte high srhixil school band ing on light and power rates charg­ crowding the national record for ‘ place tn the band review al Holland.1 nlne from Cu«trr ’••The Wilded by the Consumers Power Com­ ..In HO ™co«l -to ... Ito , AuoUwr w Z«*Uto Ito. Af „u'.. „ a teum rrrrl.n, for to- |«W r.U tou. KtooUrnu.l l»v. ! „n0,h„ clo„ pnMprct pany. They will represent this city rwmlxr livery Local backers backersand and 'r,captiiin nt the hearing. liv-rv here hnrr. but hut. there thprp were worn a n great errnnt ' fine bands • • • TZICal .. ... ... Hogge'is in charge’of^Tl» V , Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell many If this special observance is ; friends of Judge Harry' 8 Toy. can- ! wildcats " of Flint are the parents of. a son made an annua! affair it "ho doubt dldate for nomination for governor. ’ ■ . SOFTBALL LEAGUE. weighing 8"; lbs . bom on Wednes­ will see the number increased great- | greeted him at Hotel Hastings last | day. May 25. Mrs. Campbell will be ly each year. Thursday. • • • Annual school meet- I After four weeks of play the ----------------- ------------------------.mg ni central auditorium June 13. | standings are as follows: known here as Miss Marion Smith .MOTHERS „ -CAMP. . Soulli •Church , w I Pct • • soum enuren । daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Allegan-Barry -r counties —— -------- - 4-H —— - rushing river in the Smith of Detroit. Mother and son . The । Attons ’ are doing nicely and Grandfather mothers' camp is announced for thc storm Saturday afternoon and many 'I Consumers ......... ... . week of June 26—July 1 by Mary E ii fair damsel was in dLstress. Wew Smith Is happy. | Piston Ring Office . Bullis. Home Extension Agent. considering having a supply of Piston Ring Shop MAKE RESERVATION ~ Camp will be held at Clear lake stilts handy for the next flood. • • • j AT EXTENSION OFFICE. near Dowling, where the W. K A little miss returned home from no<.(.r. Farm women's WeekxaLJMichi- Kellogg Foundation has offered lhe Sunday school very much disap- 1 gnn State College will be held at facilities of its camp for the week, pointed. When asked by her fond c>.air — Tlie program will include study . mother If she had put thc penny j East Lansing. July 24-29. Barr, county has been allowed eleven under specialists, craft work, nature . given her for mL'isionariea. In the ' K1*, dormitory reservations for that study, swimming, singing and read- ; collccliori plate. Her reply was "Yea. j week, according to Mary E. Bullis, Ing. mama, bnt j didn't get a missionOBITUARY. home extension agent. , Any woman interested In taking ary.Hie Myera Southern WI, oau .nrer oi Sarah Mana Marla Bliveti. daughter of Anyone wishing to slay on the this vacation may make a reserva- Gos|x>l Quartette in special meeting i Ko£7t nnd Sarah BHven wm term at the e.unn ... 21 .... — ... ' — tion in the Extension office oilice Hi in Has- 'at camp cronnds grounds smith south of town 1I Anrl) IRc<: rim campus may make reservation at lion j thc Extension office for a ticket. ■ which includes room and board. The i tour to T.Ti S PENNOCK HO81TTAL. program will include general mectA son was bom to Mr anti Mrs. ‘ Jro in the yard at> Ills i.i. home, lunn.. carry- : on December 24. 1874. she was mar• lugs, hobbies and recreation^ Wom­ >ku in his arm. hifew nld ried to Ralph Neu ton and to this Carl Grashuls, Woodland, Route 2. en staying off campus or driving wI.-’a ,T„. luUn>U« .ubkcl lor . .““"3“ Sutovrmr^hSito: i I ... „ --------------------------------------’ in for thc day will be welcomed at. oh May 26. ... nTonth of 1 A*rls and four ooys, the husband* tlie meetings, which" are free. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Burgess, -512 candld camera. • • • The month ;- . , . . W. MadLson St., are the parents of wedding belts is here and (rum all ?H“, ,r c”,,<,rcn having preceded IT weddings |I Iwr in death. a sou born May 28. appearances k number of ’UM" ,rt OLDEST MEMBER OF iuuui «ovu '1 Wllh th* exception ot one or two LOCAL ODD FELLOWS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lip-' are scheduled. ♦ • • About 1500 While In lhe city last week Tues­ key. Hastings, Route 1. on May 29, homes in Barry counjy are pro vid- ! >’w‘rs ,n Detroit her entire life was . _..U day. the Rev. Karl H. Keefer pf „ glrl • Tlie "I*01 ,n Hastings. Tn ca — wiui----------------. gas service. • zne light ngni :>.......... .. and around - -----... Gladwin called on Eugene H. Bush, poles on State street had their faces her early life she taught school for who is ill at his home on W. South lifted the first of the week and with a number of years. She was a lover First Home of Man St. Mr. Bush is the oldest member The tropics are said to have been 1 new bulbs and clean globes, give a °* home and a kind and loving of thc I. O- O. F. of this city but the first home of man. their warmth . much belter appearance • • • Jan- . mother. She was a member of thc was unable to-attend tlie banquet I ' itor Herrington has been doing a Flr!lt United Brethren church and because at his illness, which he ‘, being necessary to his existence.— ; fine Job tills summer grooming tlie attended as long as health permit­ Hygeia, Health Magazine. greatly regretted. court house lawn. • • • It won't be 1 ted. She was always ready to ex­ long till July 4—another double holl- ’2re5,R hcr ,n Christ as her i 8»Vl°r’ day. • • r Cheer up. cneeno. | 8urvlvjnK nre one dBughter, Mrs. i Glenna DeMott and one son. WU' Ohio ’‘ j ilnm Newton of of Hastings, one sister. Medicine and Surgery |p dam Newton Hastings, one sister. The law limiting the practice of , Mrs. Homer Warner of HnsUngs. । medicine and surgery in Ohio to twelve grandchildren, eight 'great I only those who had been graduated I grandchiMren. other relative, and from a medical college was niany blends. The funeral service Xd to Ap“ol mi. n'did no, n"j5LL’'lh.; wecka vacation by the city Friday evening. Mrs. Clarence^ vj.vue Grohe w,u, who her ankle last week, falling sidewalk, making a tad cut knee. I* slowly improving. oppl, to thow who h.d boon pr.e- , O*elock th, I(fl g o Mcehrn-y Ueln( lor ten rent*. toWeveo. |olllctolto«. Burtol to lUoenlde. 5c is. 19c SLICED BACON BEEF KETTLE ROASTS t 17c FRESH HAM Pork Roasts, Boned and Rolled Ib. 25c VEAL ROASTS Boned and Rolled <b- 25c SWISS STEAK Armour's Veribest— Cooked Ige. boxes Cream or Cube Starch FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM MALTED MILK 3 b»” 17c 35c reg. siz 3 boxes 25c 2 lg«- boxes 39c 2 The Michigan Conference of the Methodist ehureh convenes in Bat­ tie Creek on Wednesday, June 15. Robert Mills, night driver of the STATE STREET RAMBLINGS Poor Hundred Letters Were INDEPENDENTS WIN . Mailed Here; Cachets FROM BELLEVUE. ernment is the only thing that can Prove Interesting get rich by sticking its nose into The Hastings Independents scored CHALLENGE THE SUN IN TKAND TtiEAT£|= r Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 3 AND 4 THE THREE MESQU1TEERA IN "THE PURPLE VIGILANTES" NO. 2 ' JACK HOLT AND BEVERLY ROBERTS IN "MAKING THE HEADLINES" Also Chapter No. A of 1THE LONE RANGER.” SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 5 and 6 LEWIS STONE AND MICKY ROONEY IN The bigger they are...the better "JUDGE HARDY'S CHILDREN" Also a short subject—“MIRACLE MONEY” TUE5.. WED., and THURS., JUNE 7, 8 and 9 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" WITH-TOMMY KELLY AND MAY ROBSON Felts, Leghorns, Bakus. Milons. Taffetas Stunning carfwhccl>—thc longer you wear them the lovelier you look!.Summer sorcery atop your sheer?, your suits—their wide brims shade your saucy eyes! White, toast, black, colors. All sixes. ' VALUE STORE All That Thc Name Implies. Hostings BAK It V TIIEATIIH7 JEd Hastings Michigan FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. |UNE 3 AND 4 (HARLEM STARRETT AND IRIS MEREDITH IN "CALL OF THE ROCKIES" Also Chap. Na. • of “FLASH GORDON'S TRIP TO MARS” Matinee. 3:00 O'clock on Saturday SUNDAY AND MONDAY, |UNE 5 AND 6 "A STAR IS BORN" NO SHOW ON TUES., WED. AND THURS. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE I actual statement of the policy-reads W. K. Kellogg Foundation w-w T „„ e i e e . (Continued from page 1. Bee. I) datlon. He is especially interested In . glasses. tonsilectomies and dental the .health of children. He purlieu- (repair, and. to some extent, emerlariy desires to have rural boys and gency medical and dental nursing girls have much better educational > service. '—*“ advantages umu uuiBULagca than uiry they cuuiu could nave have ,, The W. K- Kellogg Foundation in ordinary rural schools, and has never assumed that it could wishes to help them get more out of carry on its health campaign by Iglite by having better Ideals und nortng lhe local doctors. df.ntt*t» sound, healthy bodies. und other professional men in thc There .re four ot countta- wtrere II U opw.llnf. On the round.non. work: ,1, He.lU, •** mnlr.rr.- lhe round.llon Iwi promotion und research. <2) Build- c°-°P«-rated with them and the ing construction to carry out Ils Foundation ahis them in their work., program. (3> A fellowsl>lp program. 11 “*• U’ef wi*nres when it <4> A Michigan community health -way to take special project. professional training. tion and Increase national Interest have opportunities for post-graduate in health projects'. Tills money eld* study. This education of the profesthe University ot Michigan end »lons is provided for those whose other institution* to specialize in work bring them in contact wlU> health work. ' boy* and girls, elUier directly or inThe building program so far car- । directly, such as physicians, dentists, ried dUt has meant the construction school superintendents, principals, of 11 consolidated schools and Uiree , teachers, nurses, mln Liters, vetericamps for Pie Improvement of the jnarians. editors, probate Judges, suphyslca) condition of undemour- pervisors. parent groups, school ished children. The Foundation ’ board officers, school custodians, lohu also made six additions to exist- : cal health officers, food handlers Ing school buildings, has given large ' and others. Altogether about 40 assistance to Pirce hospitals and has i educational institutions throughout established one children's camp. ' Pie country co-operate with the Tlie term "fellowship" as used in ’ Fotindayon in providing this service the third object does not mean what through courses on campus, exlenit ordinarily does. That department' slon courses in lhe field, speakers of the Foundation furnishes oppor- ; for study groups. Institutes, cncamptunllles for college students and menu, seminars and special congraduates to obtain special training {sultanls. in the various types of health Tlie largest share of Pie welfare work carried on by the Foundation, budget, however, goes to lhe malnThlrty sanitary engineering stu- tenance of two year-round camps, dents were given a chance last one at PI he lake and lhe oUier al year for such training under the clear lake, operated exclusively by direction of its established healUi (the Foundation, and another camp agencies. Tiif.se students came ttt St Mary's lake that is operated from as far away as New England m co-operation with the Salvation and New Mexico. Army, with supplementary asslsTlie Michigan Community Health tance by various community agenProjcct consul* of community pro- | ctPS. At these camps, boys and girls grams, operating through legally I requiring special feeding, rest, study constituted health detriments In and recreation to build up their Allegan. Barry. Branch. Calhoun, , health are given care. Eaton. Hillsdale and Van Buren To carry on this vast program ’ counties. This Is the largest acUvlty Of activities, the Foundation has of tlie Foundation «nd Its appro- , n large staff working under the suprlution for Uiat work for this pervMon of a board of trustees year is 4798,000. Tills work costa I which includes Mr Kellogg as the Foundation $2 98 j>er capita in I chairman. Dr. Pritchard as preslthe seven counties while tlie coun- ' deni. William H. Vandcrplocg of ties end the state pay only 13c per I Chicago as vice president. Mrs. Bescaplta of lhe cost. sic Rogers as secretary-treasurer. CO'!"!ir' ^cc.ftUSC Ls 80 'Dr- Ovorge B. Darling ns complargely a rural manty and vnu » troll,r and n»i»unl rrereUry. Dr. near u> BalUe creek, he headquar- I Emory Morris as auutanl treaater. ot Uro w. K Kellogg rounda- I urer and.olenn A. Oms. Dr Haven renrst one Emer.on ot Hew York city and Dr in which to try out its plans, After Henry Vaughan of Detroit. Dr. watching the results of that work in Emerson is a member of the Co­ . this county, and with Ute knowledge lumbia university public health gained in tills county as tn lu re- education faculty. while Dr. •. quirementa, tlie work was extended Vaughan is city health commis­ gradually to the other six counties.______ _______ ______ _ Sherriff ___ of sioner _in Detroit. Fred Now the work in the seven counties Battle Creek is an honorary trustee. is coordinated under the direction Tlie Foundation headquarters of Dr M- R- Kinde, who established I.staff Includes: Dr. Fritchard, gen­ tile Barry county health unit here. ! erui director; Dr Darling and Dr. and curried it on successfully until |Morris, associate directors; Dr. he was given much more Important MatUu w R. Kinde, field director responsibilities in the Foundation | and consultant in medicine and organization. There are serving un- public health; Dr Henry J.’ Otto, der the seven cqunty directors 150 - consultant in education: Miss Mnrsanitary engineers, family health gucriu* Wales, consultant In nurtcounsrllors nnd other workers. I jng education, and Mrs. Zoe Wright. There are- two classifications of librarian. the Michigan >,..1.1, th* health project. • (1) ;I Special «•> consultants who fre­ An official health department in quently visit tlie Foundation offices each of Die seven counties which is for conferences are pr. WIHlnm S. financed by a subsidy from lhe Sadler' of Chicago, psychiatrist. Dr Foundation. <2> There is an auxil­ Wilson O- Smillle. professor of iary program of health education, public health administration at carried on under the direction of Harvard university, and Dr. Grant each county organization, funds for Fleming, dean of the medical school, which are provided by the Founda­ McGill university. Montreal. Que. tion. These county health depart­ Directors of lhe county heallli de-, ments carry out. thc stale require- ,jpartments pm IIIncluded it III ucu III m U1C the MICIIIMlchiment for county health work as well gun community health project ore as well ns the Foundation's auxiliary ’ Dr. M B Beckett in Allegan nnd program, !: v a,» n >,«.... counties. rv — «-» Van Buren Dr. R. B. The auxiliary program is divided I Harkness in Barry, Dr F. S. Leeder Into three principal activities, pro­ In Branch, Dr. Hugh B. Robins in fess ion al services, education of pro­ Calhoun, nnd Dr. E. G. McGavran fessions nnd welfare. The Foun- In Hillsdale. Tlie directorship in datlon. through lhe project, provides Eaton county is vacant at present ‘professional service for a maternity but an appointment is to be made ' nursing program, tlie supervision of ।soon- Tn the meantime, the work well Infants, vaccination and Im- there is being directed by I)r. Kinde. munlzatlon, regular medical nnd In nil their work, these men and dental supervision of . pre-school women nnd their nssUtanta nrc children, medical and dental exartil- ।guided by a |»licy that calls always pations of school children, remedial for co-operation of the people programs for children needlrtg ■whom lhe Foundation serves. The - - ----- i ■ '( 1931 llR part: [ "There, is one fundamental prin­ clple common to all of this work. 1 foundation wu| lout to help, it takes upon lu own j AT THE STRAND. shoulder* the entire responsibility "Judge Hardy's Children” starring for the undertaking. Tlie W! K ' Stone, Rooney and Parker. Kellogg Foundation h studiously | (Continued from page L Sec. 1) This Is the third in the Judgfi ^tempting to avoid this mistake,! . . . Tiie Foundation is not diagHOPE TOWNSHIP—County tax. Hardy series. The Judge is sum­ nosing lhe complex ills of society. mills; township tax. 1 mill. moned to Washington to head a It la not prescribing a panacea S^001 dWrict allocations: Doud. commission Us Investigate it power People are not bring told that they 2 3‘4 »»ilb*; McCallum. 5-mills; Ce- combine. He takes hb. family wiUi should have such and such health dar Creek. 4 mills; Hinds, 3 mills; him. or educational machinery. The en- Shultz. 2 3-4 mills; Brush Ridge, tire education program is planned. 2 3'^ mills; Cloverdale, 5 mills. , not wlUi Pie idea of promoting IRVING-County tax. s 1-2 mills: With Tommy Kelly. May Roteoo. particular system* to meet evident । township tax., none. School district Jackie Moran the film is based on Hktal toXg taTe Jimmu- aHocallon.: Cobb. 4 miiU; Wood, thr novel of the same title by Mark 'uje 3 mills; Jones, 2 3-4 mills ’ : Ryan ’ Twain. nitle* through their leader* the 3 rwills: Jones, 2 3-4 mills; Ryan.'Twain. The The classic classic story story outlines outlines 2 3-4 mllis; Brew. 3 mills; Fillmore. , life in a small Missouri town of anous professional fields, and then to 2 3;< Pleasant Hill, 7 1-2 , other century. let the people directly concerned "’johnsiown Counit tax A 1 2 "she Married an Artlai" work out their own solutions ■ JOHNSTOWN—County tax. 4 1-2 .ohn Hoi— i,U|| ■ti... ,.^M. w.,.. m Is: townsh o tax. 1 rn School ■* 1 Is al'radical Orsiaiilzation ™ °run whcn • - WOBlfOX t. The Theatres 88408927 handed or right OBITUARY.. Mrs. Kittle Otto, a life long resi­ dent of Thornapple township. dlcvilie on Wednc-Mluy. May 25. aged 74i years and 5 days. Her parents, Charles and Mary McQueen, were pioneer residents of TJiornapple Mrs. Otto had been sick for a long [time! Her husband, John C. Otto, preceded her in death on April 7, 1938. seven weeks previously. She was un officer and member of tlie [Middleville congregational church and Aid until Its disbanding, also a preciation to our many irons for the fine business have enjoyed this spring. Memorials which wo have ph will stand as everlasting tributes ones. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORK HASTINGS MICHIGA Phone 2497 Authorised Dealer for ROCK OF ACES MEMORIALS I white Fair PENCO SHEETS Rondo DeLuxe - *1.00 Penco Cases Pillow Tubing Fancy Bath Towels $1 3 Bleached Muslin brook, with flower-decked islets, winds along the floor of the gorge. abolished in the reign of George II. America's kitchens ares going G-EI For with a General Electric you Wash Cloths - Bargain Priced ■ Qc W Quick drying, soft terry in plaid, and colored borders—12 inches square I Stock up! Sensational Saving! Dress Prints Nu Tone Quality I Inches wide.. 4 ftc IO yd. 5-Yard Pkg. Bleached Be thriftiir-Get a mw C-EI GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO PHONE 2101 HASTINGS White Broodcloth Cottage Sets Shirts For Men Clever styles in plain and fancy flecked scrim. Nicely trimmed Pre-Shrunk. Nu-Craft, wrinkle-proof collar. 28 98 Batiste Prints Bargain Priced BELLE ISLE Pillow Cases 4 Ac I U yd. 42x36 Dainty and sheer for cool summer frocks and childrenclothes. Vat dye fast colors! New Low 10 BELLE ISLE MUSLIN BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED! NEW LOW PRICE! MATTRESS COVER $1( LARGE SIZE! NEW LOW PRICE! PART LINEN DISH TOWELS WHILE THEY LAST— LOOK! QUILT PATCHES 4 nc All you can put in 6’ i x 9‘ bag for only Beautiful pieces of all kinds of cotton goods. .. I I i i I I H > J • AND DON'T BE BASHFUL! Cool Summer Savings! An 81 in. x 99 in. sheet and two 42" x 38*4" coses. Pine quality I, While with colored borders. Luncheon Cloth Plaid Linen Crash 69 A bargain for budget-wise homemakers! 52 in. x 52 in.. Matching napkins, 6 for 49c. OXFORDS *1.00 Children will like this neat plain toe style as well u par­ ents. Of soft white glove leather with long wearing leather sole. Well construct- Polo Shirts Cotton or Rayon Latest Styles j| ft HU MEN'S LICHT Cheese Cloth ®j°>ple, alien. 8£.M\2 *i.oo They're exceptional at this low price. Be here early for your share of the savings! 4ft 49 current THRIFTY IN UPKIRI list an unsurpassed record for Duro Sheets New Low $4 Wo« Price I aHw 1.69 Rcmorkablc Buys! THRIFTY IN PIICII A bigger dollar-for-dolisr value tbao ever. THRIFTY IN CUIIINTI 2p« No Brand Cottage Sets And it will not cut or irri­ tate the most tender face. . . . Will not get Aot. For Men Nu Tone Sheet Set Hurry! Goes at The NU-ERA ELECTRIC SHAVER will shaye your face better and in less time than ever before, remov­ ing the heaviest beard close and clean. White Hankies Remarkable Buys! ~yd. Sheeting are the days of the straight edge . . . safety razors ... . and just any electric razor . . . Today it's a NU-ERA’for shavers. A June White Fair bargain! Firmly woven, smoothly fin­ ished. 36 inches wide. Come early I Colorful summer patterns for wash-frocks and children's clothes. Fast to washing I Unbleached—81 DRUG STORE hair­ story ■tc., usually ascribed to Benjamin Franklin, wag in print a hundred years before his time. Save Money at Penney’s ELECTRIC SHAVER LyBarker’s Halr-raUlng thrills and trigger action—a whirlwind with action galore. del, Frances Drake Is In love with club. Surviving is one son. Harold of Mtaaievme, Middleville, also tnree three ; Bristol. 3 mills; Buntli-ld. 2 3-4!! him. him He marries an old art school Otto, or mills Culver 5 mills- Bullis 4 mills- chum -who has become a famous grandchildren arid one sister, Mrs. Burroughs 71-2 mills ’ ‘ dress designer. All Ulis makes for a Alice Pratt. Funeral services were ouiiuukib. । । t hiuh. r.w.rin^tmi hv ib . t nio.i the Rev L M. Rigel| MAPLE GROVE—County tax. «C love ‘triangle. Wangle. , conducted by lhe , man at the residence on Friday at >•» township tax. 1-2 mill 2PM. Interment in Mt. Hope School district allocations: Quail; A whiz-bang story of two-fisted 1 cemetery, J™1’- 2 3‘* njHLs; Maple Oro*« action iri the wilds of the Old West | . Center. 3 mills; Mayo. 4 mills; । Moore. 2 3-4 mills; Dunham. 2 3-4 Thc Famous Light Brigade AT THE BARRY. mills; Norton. 3 mills; “ McKelvey, "W.tv.v o2 The titles ot the regiments com­ 3-4 mills; Branch. 4 mills; Beigh. 2 prising the famous Light Brigade 3-4 mills. , .. of Tennyson’s poem are the Fourth, ORANGEVILLE—County tax. 6 Is the* price of ajardom. a broken 1-2 milk; township tax. I 1-2 mills heart? What must a girl "pay" for a Eighth, Eleventh and Thirteenth ‘School district allocations: Falk, 5j 5 “chance" in Wrms of struggle, de- Hussars and Seventeenth Lancers. HASTINGS GRADUATES I 1-2 mills; Orangeville Village. 7 HIGH AT W. S. T. C. i mills; Blake, 3 mills j PRAIRIEVILLE —County lax. Local Young People Are':d 1-2 mills; township tax. 1 1-2 Schon! district allocations: Above Average Among I mills Milo. 5 mills; Prairieville Village. 7 I Students Enrolled ‘ mills; south Pine Lake, none; Cal- | More Hastings high school grftd-1| kins, 2 3-4 mills; North Pine Lake, » j uates attend Western State Teach- 13 1-2 mills. era’ college th?n any other college.I; RUTLAND—County tax. 6 1-2 Wishing to know in what respects i mills; township tax. 1 mill. School j the graduates of Hastings might be ’district allocations: Algonquin Lake. having difficulty. Mr. Taylor, prin­ 5 mills; Chidester. 4 mills; Tanner, cipal of the high school, recently I 6'mills: Otis, 2 3-4 mills; Edger. 4 wrote for the records of all Ute Has­ | mills; Good Will, 7 mills: Yeckley,' tings graduates at Western. The 5 1-2 mills. YANKEE SPRINGS—County tax. winter term records of the nineteen Hastings graduates were foreward- j 6 1-2 mills; township tax, 1, mill. Again, NEW LOW PRICES on Penney's famous White ed by Mr. Hoekje. registrar nt the , School district allocations: Oates. ' 2 3-4 mills; Yankee Springs. 2 3-4 teachers college. Goods. Penney's big White Fair brings you some of the Two of the students were on lhe mills; Robbins.-3 1-3 mills; Ritchie, high scholarship list with three A's’ none. greatest Savings in years! And on the same high qual­ BARRY TOWNSHIP — County and one B. These are Miss Barbara Wilcox and Miss RuUi Hathaway. tax. 6 1-2 mills; township tax. 1 ity merchandise you always get at -Penney's. Take ad­ Tlie tabulation of the marks of the mill; Delton consolidated school dis­ . entire nineteen show eighteen A s. trict. 7 mills. vantage of these savings—SHOP PENNEY'S TODAY! thirty-seven B's, twenty-two C's, ‘ THORNAPPLE-County tax. 6 two D's and no failing marks. Gym 1-2 mills; township tax. 1 mill. marks were not given. This is a re- Township consolidated school dis­ >I margaoie markable record, record. wnne While jio jio exact exact ! trict. 5 mills. com|>arl»oh ran be made, due W | WOODLAND—County fax. 6 1-2 Our Best Quality! l,ck ol data, thr average ot llavUng, mills; township tax. 2 mills; Town­ graduates la believed to be conald- , ship consolidated school -district. 5 ,r.bly above the general average tor mills. the City and Village school, school ■ Ute college college New Low 4 |"c * Tills belief Is hosed on fall term |taxes: ! Price I w yd. 87 x 99 t data which showed that only the City of Hastings. 8 4 mins. Was 19c yard. .. Nashville. 7,9 mills. college seniors at Western had, a Summer prints and solid col­ scholastic average equal to that Freeport. 8 mills ors for every sewing need. earned in the winter term by all । Selecting White.Hause Site Hastings graduates. The Hastings , Fast-to-washing! 36 inches President and Major • graduate average is slightly below ■ ... Washington , — wide. n B. while the all college average Pierre Charles L'Enfant, who laid generally Is about midway between out the national capital, selected the B nnd " C. ” site for lhe White House in 1791. A 42 x 36 1 • Tlie A marks were made in tlie competition was held for plans for New Low OOC following subjects: English, six; an executive mansion, and the win­ Price fcw practice teaching, three: education, ning architect was James Hoban two; sociology, speech. art. French, Large size. Heavy Quality! history, shop and physical educa­ of Dublin. The corner stone wet laid October 13, 1792. The building FEATURE! tion. one each. The D marks were in ’was not ready for occupancy until sjieecji nnd electricity. November, 1800, when President for and Mrs. John Adams moved in. Florida Gardena Wash Cloths to Match The Ravine gardens of Palatka, When tlie British captured Washing­ Each An Exceptional Value! 10c Fla./'are located in a natural am­ ton In 1804. they burned the White Hoban superintended its phitheater covering about 85 acres. House. 42 Inches 4 £c The gorge extends for five miles, restoration. Wide I yd. festooned In tropical shrubbery and Fleet Marriages Make your pillow cases any azaleas of many distinct varieties. Fleet marriages were clandestine sire you wish—you'll save if Along thc slopes of the ravine, you use this tublngl It’s firm­ and irregular marriages performed which rise to a height of 120 feet, ly woven, sturdy Quality—a are thousands of palms Interspersed at Fleet prison in London by debtor Standard great value! Quality O yd. with native trees. A spring-fed clergymen. Though not illegal, the NU-ERA Sold By Jack Randall In "Land co-operating In the Michigan com­ munity health project are well sup* piled with resources both human and physical. The challenge is to sec vuv of M. this, M.w, group ..uup lead«uuwhetlier, out trshlp can be produced under democratic methods that will be able to co-ordinate thc program, find new possibilities for service in It. and advance thc cause of child health nnd welfare over many fronts, local, stale and national." SAVE MORE IN MORE WAYS! . Will not interfere with your radio. spalr and tetra? Be sure to see this picture and follow the career of a small-town-girl. 4 ft 11 '<'J Avenue Percale Prints! Solid colors 4 fic I U yd. Fine for summer wash frocks, children's clothes, blouses, and house coats. Past to washing. Wash Slacks Sanforized shrunk I All Sixes QQ □□ For All ths Family! Straw Hats rW 10\49‘ Peanit straws in styles for men. women and boys! Some with ventilated crowns. Shoes *1.45 White An exceptionally smart ver­ sion of the ever popular Tstrap style. The open toe and. stunk mark it distinctively new. Attractively perforaied. Boyo’ SharU Pre-Shranlt Light Checks. Stripes �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME Hastings appears to be on the way toward launching a vacation recreattonsl program for boys and girls of this community which is likely to produce results. In lhe past, summer programs have been attempted with­ out wholehearted community inter est. This season the city has been h fortunate to secure CXiairh Lyle Ben­ nett who has had considerable exper­ ience in this type of work. in fact he turned down abetter paying Job as recreational director for the summer in a nearby city in order to help get tilings started here. In our opinion a summer recreational program has a pari*in any progressive commun­ ity. With summer Jobs almost im­ possible to get. some substitute, such as a recreational program would seem to be more in the nature of a necessity than a luxury. We hope that this project will be given a fair trial over a period of several con­ secutive summers if necessary. WA5HINGT0 son or persons responsible for the. incident at .......... on the.......... day of................... 193ft will be (rebuked) ! (court-martialed) (shot) (disci­ plined) (imprisoned* (properly dealt I SCHOOL with). We remind the United States gov-1 ernment of our premium plan by which the collector of 500 Japanese I apologies may turn them in and recctve his choice of a bicycle, a mag- ) ic lantern, a solid sliver shaving । mug or two dozen dishes (express ' likely to get out of control. Xn tlie meanwhile, however, let's see that Harry. 8. Toy. Republican candi­ our navy Is built up to a strength date for Governor of Michigan, in second to none so that thc laugh a brief visit here Thursday, said will always be with us; not at us. that decentralization of the gov- I A l SKFglV DRIVE \CAR£FULLYJ those two States shall not be used I Vote-buying has always been conto plant to corn in 1938. aidered reprehensible, even whbq Southern farmers who decrease Ionc „u“d hl» PW mbney. Do you . cotton, rice und tobacco acreage are i rrc*1,_ *»w Newberry was denied a increasing their corn acreage. Ala- “Bl *n Uie United States Semite bkinn this year increasing to almost money had been used in his half of what the great corn-growing । campaign? It was his own money. Slate of Illinois will plant. Corn The New Dealers are wring your grown on Southern land, where cot- money to defeat candidates you ton formerly grew, is being fed io .have elected and to replace them hogs. Tlie south Increases ita com wiU1 U\e,r own yes-men. This fact acreage: the North corn’acreage is can n0 lon«er be denied, reduced. ; • • • In 1929. there werf .14.917.000 hogs Senator* "Coming To.” on tlie farms*in the two Northern j i,ong disregarding their own corn States. Tills year, there arc 3.- political fortunes. Senators nave have 279.000 less hog* on tlie farms in been giving the President blank tlicro two States. Hut down In Dixie i checks. They have seen the money L ind, the 5,048.000 hogs of 1920,have used for political purposes in tlieir been increased to (D13>.000. In Mils | own states, but earh thought that th'1sixth year of thc New Deal. ; the President would not attack him. How pan our fanners of tlie North | ickes went after Democratic Gover.... ...... .. n grow uiul,sell their products,-if Uiey no|_ Mar(ln Of Qrcgou. son jimmy uro to be deprived of their corn and cleaned up on Democratic congress­ wheat acreage, of their ability to man Wilcox ot Florida. Tlie Prerifeed cattle aiul hogs, while tlie dent and Farley declared for John I Southern fanners take over the Job? L Xmgls'-candldate in Pennsylvania. ; The favoritism shown thc South The ...w President's .. EUV*uaK„ tried w henchmen to , m the distribution of public funds beat scott Lucas in Illinois. fail tthcre they may! ( J.. Is But Uie straw tliat broke the is gelling getting in In its work on tlie thc North- ;, , ;ern ni IA fanners. iuicfs. . ' w„ camel's back was the one laid, on by Think it over when you gel your Harry Hopkins, the president’s fair­ By Observing Tommy. oil conservation rhertt and remem- haired boy. who last week entered ber that the Southern cotton grower the fight to beat Democratic Sena­ te receiving exceptionally bcnclWal tor Gillette, treatment nt the expense of the fn- . Now lhe ’ Senators ore not only dustrial Nortif. mad. but they are frightened, nnd some of them are tlghtUig the I Farmers; How Many Arre* of Com pump-priming bill, realizing there Is | and Wheat Will You Plant Next little sense in appropriating public j Year? . money to grtasc tlie skids for their j Wallace will attempt to tell .you. jown political exit. I St. Joseph county farmers have re- I • - | reived thc postal card telling about Strike Settled—Who Said So? Tommy finally found out what . thc corn they may plant. *rhc rest I Don't you remember that Goverlhe C. B. means before Chet Hodges' name . . . according to Pat I it means "Chet and Beckie." i ' । the sun and the refreshing of spirit and body that comes from running 0 i Thc man who was too lazy to curry his horse now has a son who will spend hours washing and pol­ ishing a motor car.—Toledo Blade. nnazznni Backward Glances: Bits of Yesterday Public Forum Crumbs of Wisdom . Tlie summer now waning has been I.May 30. IBM . BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. bombing cross out and write in -na- one 6i the worst for straw hats. The' — of -• -------------sura a‘ one worst for straw hata. The Win Holmes, WAU|Mra. •• Wr Muy Ment thanks atteasrto God is™ f Jqied ’ ,nd whi,e ; trade never really rallied after the was in the city on a vi-rt to his be given with n full heart; our the aubsequent finding did not re- denarture of M.nrir.friends thoughts are heard li\ heaven."— veal the facta to be entirely as rep- Milwaukee Journal ! Mlkc ?cll> b ho^nc froi” H‘1S* Wordsworth. resented, the J.panrae government MUwauM“ Journ>1 J) I Wish the boss. would let my "blessed even t" predictions in tills j column, but he won t so might as well save space and leave them out.: Tommy could mnKc some swell ones right how! Surc wish I could believe what, ■ some people say? June again nnd hero goes some* lore of our eligible:,. Watch your'- Tommy I* just about to UM some I of thc cligtbles as undesirables. j But who am I. to judge. But tip- ’ pqarauers mean a«iol. i HUMAN LIFE? with I Due t, being Unite, centre desire field. expen over receiv next tenrit .hotel .In ahi hoste: Sin hostc those wouk that those slrabl at po so tlu can lime, have tlie v educt local - their Jus live, last local plete ■ollici Thb local and road, hou* read! throi grou; from will chali form gan. mem trip sinal man doiit not Mr. lecte appl Bhel drlv undi mar pro! bicy over 'Cherokee Ros? Got Name From the Indian Tribe visit the corn lodg and and CENTRAL AUDITORIUM, HASTINGS the hav you JUNE 6 AT 8:00 P. M First County-Wide Safety Meeting Florida has as its floral emblem the orange blossom. The velvety. Cherokee rose is Georgia's flower.' The blossom is a waxy white with a large golden cen­ ter. and.it grows in every county of thc state. Although it is generally believed that the rose originally came from China, and was then In- , troduccd into England and from*! England brought to thc United j States, the Chi-rekrc rare get* its j name from .the Iridian tribe whoso : people planted it in Georgia, notes ' a writer in thc Detroit News. i Thc wild rose, a member of lhe ' same farpily as the Cherokee, is the | floral emblem of Iowa. North Da- the you have a date at IF SO 54 Our idea of a swell meal is jwrk and beans with pork in ’em. flower. It i> called tlie wild prairie rose. Tlie Unjvcrsity ot North Da­ kota chose her colors, pink and green, from the prairie rose which grow* on the carny-u*. The American Beauty rose'Is the official flower ot our capital. WashIngton. D. C. Tht1 ro*e i* al*o the emblem of New York Mate. • Thc white Cup-like blossom of lhe syringa 4r thc floral emblem of Idaho. Sometimes it is called the "pipc-flcwer" or "pipe-tfte." because long ago shepherd’s pipes INTERESTED IN SAVING A Be v» carrie. ment at tht alec) stow Flowers to Margrrle Valentine for carrying on so splendidly while Earl1 Boyes is laid up. "Tomorrow I will live, [he fool, dor* say; today ttwlf's loo lute; the never refusing an apology on the forecast involves the.services of at Al Slingerland and wife arc taking wise, lived yesterday." Martial. best grade of paper obtainable (air h lea*v too persons. That would be 99 ,n -u,p *‘rpss Association's annual ,:x?,ro11 ’ EvcntUAlly we will Jwv-f a large • mall and with- special delivery 'to predict fair and a defeatist to lhe C K 8 have bnueiit thr enough .supply of American singer* ■tamps attached). In connection write in probably —San Francisco ' Mrs. Sage.and J F Babcock lots 5f> tjiat we can preM nt nil opera in with this lhe Japanese government Chronicle. Just south of their depot, whirl) English '—Walter Damrosch. wishes again to cal! attention to ita gives them the land from Court • ---------- — A science note says that bropk sy^.ln*° ,lie.Hartley property eas'. —rhe construction of nnitamenu day and night apology service and ■ --------------------’aa „ neW l0U wdl b* a<uu>. from -auuura strained economic *umvr> sources its slogan "No victim too small! UOUt 10M 26 per Cent Of their °... length out of the Water. There'is a °a *nd covered with rows tlie seed of disaster, either in No outrage too trivia!!" were made from its pithy stem;. fisherman's alibi that Is an alibi!— Slde — ~ -Vt ," ' - • the form of a military explosion or . .The Japanese government there­ Jan economic collapic.'—Cordell ? sun glasses made of a recently fore takes this occasion to assure Detroit Free Pres?. Hull. One of the strangest facts about , * ,---------- r ! Blass product that polar- ’ Uw government of lhe United States What, -light are arc finding wnat. inquires inquire, a financial writer. writer, : izes ires -light finding favor la^or with with ' Ninety per rent of the unliuuier- Ufa. of the Porto Rican native! is ol its (deep) (deepest* .(practically te the actual value of a 420 bill? Ask t fishermen because tile glasses eliml- standing-personal. pollHeal rod that they export most at their agribottomless* regret and to (promise* the man who owns one.—Arkansas ‘ sky reflations on smooth international—come through making cultural product* and with the prof। pledge) (guarantee; that tlie per- Gazette. *®t«r. »o they can more clearly see unnecessary promises.’’—Roger w its import pee. bean* and dried cod. I the fish and stream bottom. jBabaon. . . fish, which tasks up tttstr chie’f diet weather; wtU? tfa Siamac^hib1’a,‘n> and more or less straight walks bor­ dered with little purling streams, sometimes in a muddy ditch, some­ times In a neat stone canal. It is a thing of vistas rather than broad views. You look out through aisles of trees into sunlight and apace. Most gardens of any self respect possess a hauz or basin, which is the center of the scheme; It receives water from above, and gives it out below*, and If It is a hauz of pedl-' gree it mirrors lhe pillared veranda * of the house, or a gingerbread pavllllon. or a row of guardian trees about its edge. And if It Is of a generous size it serves as n swim­ ming-pool for us as well an for the goldfish. which are invariable war­ dens against mosquitoes. Irr the blue-ribbon gardens tlie trees arc very tall, and the alleys brood nnd long, and the stonework of thc lit­ tle canals is neat and Mlid.'and thc water courses along at a smart pace. The vista at one end may be a curtain of mountain whose top is a continuation ol the tops of the trees that form thc backbone of the garden, and at lhe other end you may look down over a plain tliat loses Itself tn a tawny or azure or violet haze according to the time of day. Perhaps a structure of veran­ das nnd vines and colored tiles nnd the silver carpet of n pool will break thc garden in ita center. There is such n Paradise not fnr from Teheran from which departure makes one sad.—Prom {.'Persian Days." by Copley Amory Jr. (Bos­ ton; Houghton Mifflin.* ’Round About Town A Quotation SK. offal*! Seen tc ^.“'.’1*^2? »• Pungent Paragraphs To get out in Wages Without a Job? Tax Money to Influence Voters. Phllco formerly employed 14.000 History from the beginning of ths world discloses pa men who have men. The workers followed CIO's directions. Friday, from Philadel­ had more mortey at their disposal thc ponce, police. than president tnan President Roosevelt and hu his phia. with protection of inc chief spender. Harry Hopkins. Re-. Pbilco continued shipping out its publicans have grown accustomed to j m*chinery. Plant closed because ot tlie use of Federal agencies and Fed- j »lrikes. Jobs now gone permanently, era! funds to defeat them, elect Sincerely yours, their opponents. Now Democrats.i ciare E. Hoffman, who venture to disagree with any Member of congress, wish expressed by the President are - - . ‘ meeting the same fate. Hopkins re______ ______ centiy said he would fire anyone . " ■■ _i_u who permitted the use of Federal । Rrnm Our Srrnfv Rnnb fund* for political purposes and. | r TOm UUr ■ HUM, • . when Democratic Governor Chand- J ler of Kentucky, through his camgariifn nF miira? palgn manager, last week charged A GARDEN OF blilRAZ. that relief funds were being used | You must know that a Persian garagalnst him and in favor of New den is a truly national product, it is HOPI SSf V H TUB CLEVER Rives In 'The world needs a universal and the donkey stands language." declares an editor. We already have one, brother—it’s tlie TWENTY YEARS AGO. DICKINSON TO RUN. one spoken when money talks.—St. May 30. 1918. It looks like the Republican Louis Star-Times • Mrs. A. D. Kniskcm. of Chicago.' L* thc gue.*t oi her sisters. Mrs. nominee for lieutenant governor is "A movie producer can’t always be Clement Smith and Mrs. M. L goUiglo bcLuren D- Dickinson. At Cook. least thc venerable Eaton county making oul*of-the ordinary films," Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Coleman j fine citizen has decided to make the run remarks a critic. He has to be con­ left Tuesday for Alma, where their1 and in tlie post that’s all that has tent with producing merely stupen­ son Earl graduated the following ' dous ones occasionally.—Humorist. day. Tlie City Library now being cs- ' We read of a music-hall artist tabliriied in the new high school , SAFDGUARD THE LAUGH. who tears newspapers to shreds and building will be- formerly dedicated . A sense of humor has always been then apparently reassembles them on Monday. June 10. About 150 new 1 QLD-TIME melodramas one of the saving graces of this neatly folded, it is rumored that books have been ordered. stopped when the villain wax--killed, but many modern country. While one Incident after, the amazing man can even, put thc THIRTY VEARS AGO. theatricals are killed If the another in the Orient have provoked daily paper together again after his May 27. 1908. villain is merely stopped. • series of tensions between japan | wife has finished with it.—Detroit Mrs. Wm .Grigsby returned. and the United States, threatening I News. Thursday to Cheboygan after an ex­ This month's delinltlon ot a cleavage of diplomatic relations,1 „ ——------ • tended visit with friends in this city courage: the guy who has nerve UO lute .U. implrrf to folio.-1 ™ "W 'EM* you c.nt prop, and vicinity. to lllUe .rm which .ppcrM re- H* I’""”' ><»" .......... .... . enough to wipe his hands on Miss Harriet Goodyear leaves thc j one of the June bride's trous­ ccnlly In to Hew VorV Sun 1 lr'U“ “ more »»I tot of to week for » trip w Powhseau guest towels. । hour.—Montreal star. . | keepsit. N Y. and Boston, in corn- ! Suggestion for a Japanese ... ■ pany with a party of young ladies. Suggestion for farmers: don’t Apology Form ' A of awards to movie per- I MLu Olive Lathrop has returned I you think the suit Junior ‘ ’ sonages since 1921 shows Walt Dis-;froin Chicago where she had been brought home from college Form 807-B, Scries OH-12. would be mighty effective ne, to mo,l frepuently nun.,,.. For use in tlie following cases: draped on tho scarecrow? i be red. It was Mr. Disney, you re- | duties in the office of tire stale li(a) bombing of U. S. warships; call, who invented a better mouse.— brarian. (b) bombing of U. 8- Merchantmen; When a businessman talks San Francisco chronicle. ' The Green Street 500 club held its about "net" he generally means <c) shelling of U- S. civilians; (d) _______ [ last meeting of thc year, at thc business. But right now it's a slapping faces of U. 8. diplomats; It seems that the Massachusetts I home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sulsafe wager that he's thinking (e) hitting U. 8. Ambassadors on sue ftoUtoto down to tennis or 'fishing. head with water bucket; <f) spitting very u to nt, bird of M.uu- u„ pl.,,,,, yoo on American flag; (gi wrecking chusetta on the ground that the Tire room* were viry .prettily decoAmerican embassies. veery goes to Florida In the winter.; rated with white lilacs. Mrs. Ida ■* . ■ New Thr New’ England England puritanism puritanism tan -tan be be' Thc evening CVl’nlnS Was was a « - - Apoivsy. ApWr- ■• The Japanese government begs to rather trying, and it certainly must ■• vrrv VC° rninvuhln C" 0> e niw °’U acknowledge the note of the Ameridiscouraging to a state bird who. | May 23. 1938. FORTY YEARS AGODear Richard: can government with reference to I after al), goes to Florida for thc June 2. 1808. I was fortunate enough to see the care of.................. at...................... «»me reason os all the other MassaThe smoke stack at the electric your able article relating to the. light plant haK been decorated nt on the .... day of..............1938. chusetta rcridcfljs.—New yorker. the top with the national color* Averill-Fltz-DeFOc me**. It 1.* per­ The Japanese government is I __ -r--------- :, , fect. whale tiling remind* a bit of which ran be seen from nearly all the duel in Midshipman Easy where (shocked) (chagrined) .profoundly , . “ChlrWWf ‘hc parts of thc city. disturbed) by the facta as repre-1 J., W“U ce Out‘ i ’ A. A. Willniont left this morning two fellow seamen challenged Jack rented and assures lhe American ' j for Greenville, where hr has sc- to a duel with pistol-. He accepted. Il was arranged for tlie .bosun to rnemtob, toe « (tonUl ,deA eomwint’Tn . mo,Mb, 1 to"J^„S%rc”0"'drr shoot at the carpenter's-mate; the plores) (is deeply distressed by) the paper asks what can be done with Frank Black launched his launfh mate to fire at Easy and Jack to incident. । soiled dollar bills. It is splendid to; at Gun lake Saturday and How lias siiooC, at lhe bo’sun. A.s tlie mate was a |x»or .shot Jack escaped, but • ... i to keep them in boxes in a nice dry °2e of thp flnpsl boat’' IL'‘ both tlie challenger.* were pinked. The Japanese government upon cellar —Monacal Star afloat in Barry-county It is about Faithfully. . I ow. 18 feet long and propelled by a tworeceipt of the American govern-■ •’ -- ■ ■ • hor*c power' gasoline-enulrir Chose 8 Osborn. ment's protest over the incident at | 'Rad,°-' thc ever-obserrant ■ Mr Mrs WA1Ut< Mutliicws of Mr. Richard Cook. ............. immediately turned rhe' Varip,>'- "needs new timber" Char- 'Grand Rapids spent Sunday in th.Hastings, Barry .County. Michigan. matter over to a (boardj iboardi <commtsi comm is-1tey ,ey McCarUiy McCarthy was only aa beginning., city. rioni-jreamyiittee) headed by.......... | it seems.—Detroit News; _______ FIFTY YEARS a66. “ to investigate tho bombing (if not j of. FAW ME S nor Murphy settled the strike rit- — ■ «-• ,uatton a year or -so — ago? But j throughput the country there were many strike riots last week and they will continue until there Is a‘ house­ cleaning In the NLRB and the WHgner law amended to give every­ one a square deal. The Farm Blll-Com-Hogs. | Working out a farm bill Uiat will j be fair is not quite so simple as i some people would make you believe. | When the bill was being written. ioine of us tried to Insert a provis­ ion permitting, farmers to grow corn for ensilage and to feed to their own stock without having tlie acre­ age so used counted to cut their commercial corn acreage allotment. Also tried to insert a provision [which would prevent Southern , farmers from using thc land which or En«they withdrew from cotton, rice and All Harry had to do was to look (land or Prancc’ for H knows little ' tobacco acreage, for growing com tn thc mirror, for the same week he । ot^shrubbery and formal beds, of er wheat. Were unsuccessful. Note what is happening: In 1937. himself declared In favor of New , flowers and lawns and trim upkeep2o.446.ooo acre* in two Northern .’it11 °S’■■ '“"■«»“> i“ ((•■,*" States were planted to corn. TJie SX “S/XE2 ; prrXolJTR.onlyR (.oweh .nor, . Secretary of Agriculture iias decreed m,rt. nr lu Tlie final proof of manners or meekness is to have somebody read aloud at intervals while you're reading and say nothing but "How interesting!"—Montreal Herald. "What have Hitler and Mussolini up their sleeves?" asks a writer in a dally newspaper. Whichever way one looks al thc question, the an­ swer still seems to be arms.—Fundi. ' CLARE E. HOFFMAN Name ....................................................... Office ...-................................................ P S —If by any chance the above apology docs not fit lhe case klndly write or wire, and one meeting the requirements will be shipped from stock immediately. So long as we can produce a chuckle al our .own expense, the BY CONGRESSMAN VACATION prepaid). Assuring lhe government of the United states of its profound re­ spect and best wishes. I am BACK TO LOCAL UNITS. curtail excessive expenditures in Michigan and if Die control of the govarnment is to get back tnto the hands of the citizens. He believes In atrengtlieuing. rather than les­ sening the power and authority of township, county andivillage units. Furthermore he expressed the be­ lief Diat the problem of administer­ ing relief should be passed back to the local governments. Xt is reason­ able to presume, he said, that no central bureau or corps of hired field workers can ever know the re­ lief problems of a community so Intimately as the ones who are in charge of local government units— people, most of them, who have lived in their communities for many years. * THURSDAY, JUNE 2. I93R of the fanners in the pwricl will hear about lhe wb —’ next ——‘ fall. (heal Maybe some bf youi have __ heard how many acres you can cultivate. When Wallace gets through with you, while his check may look good, you will find he is running your farm. Who owns your farm anyway? Who pays the taxes? THE YEAR ROUND Editorials eA GOOD START. jx>hey That Count*—Not Its Sixe A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AM) FEATURES ►TINGS, MICHIGAN hasten* u> manifest Iff the Spirit of q Community A Great 'Program JOHN C. KETCHAM will he Master of Ceremonies. TWO SPECIAL MOVIE REELS Showing Safely Problems. A SHORT TALK ON SAFETY by CORPORAL C.K VAN BLANKENSTEYN, Michigan State Police—An officer who knows the safety prolilen) thoroughly. tlie the sou mar ing ern of pee thru ma Alic Ka one Gru Per 12 0 mi Uie .ser qua for dri K in hca ' ' ’ ’ ! I ' I 1 , i ( ■ CONCERT by HASTINGS CITY BAND ADMISSION FREE! ALL INVITED! ph W th na ire du PROGRAM SPONSORED BY CIVIC GROUPS e �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. IBM 96308110 . TEL ESTUED --------™--------------"-'I ferret—y fVoni of Advice 7o Adinitfutraton Admlnistrators and executor* of estates were advbed by the Social FARM HOME OF MB. AND Security Boarfl to ascertain tn each ATROCITIES AND UTTEB Instance whether the estate b en­ MRS. 0A8SIUB HUGHES BOTH ACCOMPANY titled to a lump-sum payment from Uie federal government in accord­ selected FOB IT JAPANESE ance with the old-age Insurance HOPE TO SELL MANY PASSES LOCALLY Scenic Route Between Hos­ tels Will Be Marked With YH Sign Several weeks ago Uie Banner carried the story ot the establish­ ment of an American Youth Hostel al the Thornapple lake property of ..Mr and Mrs. T. Q K Reid, with these people as house parents Due to the Urge number of Hostels being established throughout the United Blates, and especially thc central states tht, summer, -and the desire of Uie main office at North­ field. Mass. to keep the office force at a minimum and keep down the expense, the charter for the local over night lodge has not yet been received but b expected within the next few days in the meantime. Mr. and Mrs Reid have made ex­ tensive Improvements at Uie old hotel and by early June will have ’I . in shape to care for Urge groups of hostelers. onicc thr Since me movement iii„veiiiciii for iwr a > youth jvuui hostel in Barry county first started those interested have hoped that It would be but the nucleus for others that would make it interesting for those traveling lhe routes It Is deairable to have these hostels located at points about 15 or 20 miles apart so that Uie trip from one to another can be made easily in one day's Ume, and it Is always desirable to have special points of interest along Uie way for thc entertainment and education of the travelers. Thc local committee now announces that their dream Is coming true. Justin Cline, regional representa­ tive. of Saline. Midi. was in tlie city test Wednesday and Informed tiic local chairman. Victor Sisson, Uyit arrangements had Just been com­ pleted for thc establishment of an­ other hostel south of Hastings This overnight lodge, to be known as Uie Shclp Lake youth Hostel, is located at Ute farm home of Mr and Mrs. Cassius Hughes, two miles east of Prairieville on the Pine lake road Mr and Mrs Hughes will be house parents and the hostel will be ready for use about June 10. Plans arc being made to equip Uie hostel through aid from community groups. Tilts hostel, about 30 miles from the Thornapple lake camp, will be a very important link in the chain of hostels Uiat is being formed throughout western Michi­ gan. and as others arc added tbr means for a very enjoyable vacation trip throughout Uie state at very small cost will appeal to youth and many from oUicr stales will no doubt visit Uiesc hostels; ' It te the plan wherever possible, to have thr route from one hostel to thr next over a hard surface but not too much traveled road, nnd Mr. cline slated that Uic route se­ lected tor the trip from the Thorn­ apple lake hostel to the new one at Shclp lake Is one of Uie most scenic drives he has ever piadr.' Plans are under way now to have this route marked out with the Y. H. triangle in tlie near future. These hostels are for use ot young people who nre traveling by foot, bicycle, horseback, or canoe. The overnight cost is 25c and the trav­ riers furnish elers iumi.ui their uicir own food hiiu and .1™PU.K cookins nwal. provblons of the Social Security Act. “A-large number of death claims are being filed,** declares william EKtrchgeuner. manager of thc Grand Rapids field office of the So­ cial Security Board, "long after the estates have been closed, because some adrpinUtealors and executors of the estates'"of deceased wage­ earners are unaware of the accrued benefits due. and. therefore, neglect to file applications during the pro­ cess ot adminbtration. It b ex­ tremely difficult to pay Uiese claims after the admmbtraUon has been closed without reopening the estate, and thb incurs additional cost to Uie persons cnUlled to the benefit." The Social Security Board certi­ fies to the United Slates treasury lhe payment of 3 1-2 per cent of wages earned by a deceased wage­ earner to hb nearest kin or estate. The wages must be earned tn cov­ ered ■ Employment since January 1. 1937. Lump-sum payments In the same percentage are also being paid to wage-earners who reach the'age of 85. To date, according to Mr. Kirchgssner. more than half of lhe lump­ sum payments have been Uie result of death claims, the actual number up to May 1 throughout thc United States being 72 000 death claims and 83.000 “live" claims. of interest for Uiem, and it b ex­ pected that many, if not all. of those who make the Journey will make thc side trip into HasUngs. Al the present Jlme there Is a Youth Hostel al Aurelius and one at Allegan, one is being established at Kalamazoo, and it b hoped to have one opened at Charlotte and one at Grand Rapids In the near future Youth Hpstel passes mky be ob­ tained by application to Uie mem­ bers of the committee and coat gl.oo per year for those under 21 and >2 00 for those over 21. Thb pass ad­ mits the ho|0px to any hostel in thb or a rorelgh'country. Purchasers of lhe pass also receive a year*s sub­ scription to Uie AYH Knapsack, a quarterly magazine issued especially for hostelers. A» «xm as Uie char­ ter for Uic local hostel arrives a drive will be put on for the sale of passes and It b hoped io interest a large number of local’ young people In this form of educational and bealUifui recreation. Black Country The name Black country is ap­ plied to a district of lhe English mid­ lands including South Staffordshire, with parts of Worcestershire and Warwickshire. The name is due to the numerous collieries and fur­ naces. and the desolation ot scen­ ery caused by Ute mining of coal. Ironstone, clay and dependent in­ dustries. Jud Tunkins Haying Jud Tunkins says a man who de­ cides to take life easy compete a dozen others to work overtime, lessors of souls. lavadore Seize Women Who Go To Special Safety Zones For Protection Mias Etha Nagler. with whom many Barry county people are ac­ quainted. has written her faUier. the Rev. August P. Nagler ol Evart, well known in this sectiori. concern­ ing conditions in China where site Is a missionary The tetter was writ­ ten In January, but so much has happened since that time, that no doubt conditions are worse titan when Miss Nagler wrote. Excerpts from her tetter follow; 7 Avenue Petain. Shanghai. Ku. These last two weeks news has been seeping in from "up country" and it's all so utterly, unbelievably disheartening that there's little interest in writing. One becomes so weary of It all. . for we think of GRAND Gin$ FOR GRADUATES Giri* with BUlroy a Comedians at play in Miami during engagement last Giri*, girb. girls, blondes, red-''wide mobilization of the most bled with wlthj heads, brunettes and litlan haired: beautiful girb ever assembled beauties, in a star studded musical I any tented musical revue t: including " , > revue. Billroy's Comedians salute I Yolanda. "Queen of Bubble fair DanDan-: you with a colorful, dazzling and peers." lavish revue, presenting a" nation-1 Thb outstanding altracUon of the season will appear for one night only tn Hastings showing under their mammoth tent theatre seat­ Ing over five thousand, which will be located at the Fair ground. See the ad in thb issue for detaib. What to give Miss Graduate ‘38? ACCESSORIES! Excitingly new accessories from Frandsen's. These or® young and gay as herself—with a hint of sophistica­ tion she'll adore* Accessoh.es with a practical side too—she'll wear these all Summer long! All in love­ ly gift1 boxes. HANKIES 25‘ 50: ’1 ! king. . . . tetter after letter, protest ' floors and many are Tn old conFrom Forest Io Fireside otlnr protest rwftnrtlntf ’l' work after reporting th., thc tlmnln simple rternnwl deriuied hulldirivs buildings W We work at at tbr the Since the ancient Egyptians, cen­ cases of violation of Uic laws of matter of overcrowding and weathturies before Cbrbt. wove, pounded ic 2:; ‘.zt proofing but Uic little wc can do and polbhed reeds to make sheets Japanese authorities: Very little 'leaves the problem almost as great ejse but Uie "situation.** Remem­ of papyrus, paper has been mads bering stories of atrocities during | seems to have been accomplished. I as we found it. These people are of vegetable subitances. From and tonight comes in n report which from areas where, if tlie Japanese the World war. most -of which were is said to haVe come straight I woulfl permit them io return, they about IBM. the most prolific source badly exaggerated or wholly false. 1 of paffer for printing has been the through, that thb same missionary would have nothing to return u> Uilnk we fear that if we do tell the I find il exceedingly hard to keep American foreits of conifers, the things that we know to be true, to within^ day or two. was kicked out of thr Japanese Embassy in Nan- ’"'on top." with misery and fear so spruce being the most important people in America, people will sim­ king because he continued Io pro- 1 great everywhere. But wc do live tree for this purpose. Virtually all ply dismiss it all by saying. "It's test, day after day. these Injustices in n comfortable home *** con­ newspapers are printed on paper i with more war propaganda" or else STANDARD OIL DEALERS The overworked American doctors ■ genial folk We -all hav< -work to do made from a mixture ot ground Uicy'll say. "Poor things - - these God for it it. V What the futhank nod and chemically digested wood. TO SPONSOR SHOW I missionaries have stayed loo long and nurses Uirre asked that help be I and ture holds none of us 0kres to "pre­ sent. But today here Uie Japanese , •out Uierc in Uie midst of tilings. ' authorities made it understood Uiat i dict. . Red Fox Plentiful Talking Picture Film. "Btan" They’re<>».». becoming w.... emotional.** u. o.> .. -. one ... । ™> P““«>» «r*"M “ I hardly knows what to do If we who The most abundant species of fox hen- on lhe sround do not tell ,Th'' To Be Shown In Has­ is the red fox. found over most ot lit. who will? And yel we won't ■uthdrllto "»he K known Itul we tings Soon , Canada and thc United Slates. Ix»f# 'be believed, l‘m quite sure I luu* ton°tto **■' w 0° Uwek lor -BUd.- . Hollywood ulkln, pte- | “ ™"‘ev Um,-------ye. one .2- i _ » .some time — ernwol u.p- ! Uie, or lire In > mlddlcwe.t wm-1 s w „ t|;rf „ld it would be nwre. tbon Highest House in Europe inunity. will be shown soon in Has- .1 | six months before we could return I The mgnesi highest innamiea inhabited nouse house in In Thinking ahead b a habit every tings . Infnrmn,irm T They do not want us there, Hwy . Michigan driver should develop. • Europe is th* Mt. Etna observatory. Sources Art Haven, local agent for Stan- '. ” 2 * ” ot Information that *I do not want us to have any comEvery accident is the result of 1 9,075 feet above sea levcL dard OU Company, and seven deal- have '■*" are these: Miss Cully, a nurse municaUon with our people and as i some driver's failure to look ahead j « r -----------------from, the WUhu hospital has come era in Standard products, will pro- fro.m 11 ms tai service is disrupted and One of Great Powers i Lithuania was one of the great ' powers of Europe in the Middle Graceful pany and its representatives and the people in the towns and surrounding country that they serve. Il has gained wide fame ns a sponsored picture In which elements llke tho.se In "Wells Fargo" and "Judge Hardy's Children" are combined to make It comparable tn cntertalnment value to pictures shown •_ . .• In lhe .> Uieaters More than nAMtuv. 2.000.000 people have already gone to see it. Prominent among thc actors are Robert Armstrong" as "Stan." Andy Clyde, veteran comedian, as "UnciSl”: Peggy Shannon ns "Sally." Kermit M°ynard as "Burt." the dealer; and George Bcban. Jr . as "Row."' thc Mn. Up to 400 profes­ sional actors were used in making some of the scenes", and'10-miles of film were idiot to make the 7.200 feet" of which Uie film consists. A Walt Disney) silly symphony tn technicolor will epund out lhe pro­ gram. Watch for showing date in a lat­ ter issue of this paper. OBITUARY. Hilda Uldean McCarty, daugh­ ter of Perry and Alma McCarty, was born in Hastings township. April • * ,l”'a S“*“ SUT U|cn. who dld not leavr because CQU]d not Bishop Moore who lirrlved aboul nvo WPck;, BBO fr„m America. has been "wearing down" the Japanese civil and military authorttles with hLs dally insistence that lie must be permitted to visit goochow before hb return to Amer|ca. to see to properties there, was Jlna||y gmntod a pass and was per­ mitted to go by oar and make n one day visit there, HU report, given upon hb return, was very sad. . . and he himself broke down crying Reports seem to agree pretty much iti tills—-that a reign of ter­ ror follows the occupation of. thc ciUes in which propcrUrs arc first looted (usually following Chinese looting and burning which do not seem to be quite as extensive as the Japanese) end then the places are burned or occupied. Where Ameri­ can property i¥ not burned it is occupied by Japanese troops after having been looted clean. Of course, thc population suffers most of all. Any oppoaltion whatever in any way results in death. . . so of course all the high spirited ones are killed off. The rest are completely cowed and live in great terror for they are robbed and forced into labor for the Japanese. The fate of Uie Chinese women b most paUietic and for those who try to defend Uiem. death is the result. The safety zones which foreigners have been inter­ , ested tn establishing in* Nanking iand , some other cities have not been safe placed for women for the sol­ j diers come in and carry them off 1 and no one can protect. Tlie Amer­ ican committee of a handful of i missionaries have been filing pro­ tests one after another ' wiUi the I'Japanese authorities, begging them to establish law and order" and of­ fer. some degree ofjjro|ftlipij ,fq< the civilian population, out it is in vain. Thc most moving document I have yet seen In thb connection b the series of letters written by a very calm, sane missionary acquain­ tance of mine who b secretary of i the emergency committee in Nan- without means of support but there ^weaknesses anti Uiese weaknesses Is. no way to reach him or any of corrected. our workers. | Michigan highway engineers can­ In occupied territory now people not construct highways to eliminate are wquired to wear arm bands every possible danger Tile driver with The "rising "rising sun" and words to io , still »till has a responsibility cvqi on 1 the effectI Uiat they are arc now clti- the safest “fMt road-.. rond' He must mUil Uav> hb sens of greater Japan. They rc car under control at all tune* and crushed, completely, and we mb- 1 he must be prepared for emergensionaries here in Shanghai have ties. never been more hopeless or de- 1 Over Uie crest of every hill there 1 pressed than we are now We are 1 may be a car parked on the road- | all at thr mercy of the Japanese 1 way. There may be an animal In the militarists and it Is truly an awful road around lhe next curve. Or business The work wc are engaged Uiere may be a dangerous road sur­ in while we are waiting b not of the face. Safe drivers think ahead, fore­ sort to cheer us up for we are deal- see these possible emergencies, and ing with refugee problems and try- regulate speed to allow for them. ing to adequately shelter, feed and i Pedestrian accidents usually re­ clothe 250.000 people and Lt is just sult from either the pedestrian or too big a jqb Miserable, cold and thc motorist failing to think ahead. hungry. they — fill **"■ — our — waking *-*— Anticipate possible accident situa­ thoughtsand conversation and tions and be prepared for them, some of us take thrfn and Uicir "state police suggest Rewards are problems into cur dreams al night. more numerous safe journeys. I work in an office every day where food complaints and shelter Spices in Four Groups problems, come in. The -people are Spices may be divided into four supposed to be getting two meals a groups: roots, buds or flowers. . day of rice, beans and crushed fruits and barks. Ginger is a rpot wheat, in combinations. Many hun­ spice. Cloves and saffron arebud dreds are living through thb win­ and flower spices. Pepper repre- i ter in mat sheds, thousands are sents the fruit Cinnamon and cassleeping on cement or brick or dirt sla both are barks.. * chiffon hanklaa SHEER HOSE M 76‘ Exquisite sheers with tiny seams and dainty heels. Glowing new colors. Well-Fitting SLIPS Sleek, these slips arc made to Drive Safely married to Claud Lester of Dowling. She passed away May IS. 1838 »t the age of 47 yean, 1 month and 13 days. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband. Six children and four grandchildren. Mrs. Nellie Crawley of 6 Hastings. Harold of Cedar Creek. Mrs. Alma Lenz of N Hastings. Whyne. Clarence and Jean Marie at home; four sisters. Mrs. Sidle Webster of Urbandale. Mrs Hattie Hams and Mrs. Anna Smith of Kalamazoo and Mn. Ola Morgan of Hastings; two brother*. Frank McCarty ot Dowling and Charles McCarty of Grand Rapids and many relatives and fflcnds. <oe She wus-a him! and luring wife alto mother, loved by all. Uie hostelers to travel from one >t the iocal sites to the oUier. goes Thrush Called Caruso south" of Hastings, tt Is planned to The beautiful and beloved wood mark the trail into Uie city, point­ ing out the fish' hatchery, our mod­ thrush is often referred to as the ern school building, and other points “Caruso of the bird kingdom.** stoves are furnished and a charge of 5c Is made for fuel. At many ot the hostels groceries are kept for sale. also, for the convenience of thr visitors, cleanliness is a requisite of the hostels and lhe traveler is compelled tn see that Uie lodge is clean before he or she is permitted tn check out from an overnight lodging. Separate sleeping quarters and toilet facilities for the boys and the girls are required and great care Is taken in lhe selection of the house parents. Parents, need have lUtle fear in allowing Uieir young people to spend a pleasant MISS ETHA NAGLER TELLS OF CONDITIONS FIT—have strong seams. Bp and V-topa; low backs; tail­ ored and lacy styles. H *5 DON'T DIVE IN A POOL TO KEEP £001 Jockey UNDERWEAR By Dark and Bright Pastels Just as near as your telephone 1 . ■ ---------- —2272 3 Deliveries Daily 8:00 A. M. — 10:00 A. M. — 3:00 p. M r FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VALUES UNION REVIVAL PENNOCK W. M. CAMP GROUND MINE 2-19 HEAR Rev. C. E. Myers “V Southern Quartet This Union Service b sponsored by lhe Barry County Holiness Union and is a cooperative effort to Set tlie Gospel to our community. Come. SPECIAL — Mass meeting each Sunday 2:30 p m. The .quartette will give a short concert preceding NEW POTATOES 10 FRESH EGGS dozen 27c 22c INGRAMS JERSEY MILK FRESH FROZEN PEAS ECKRICH BACON >/2 IbSLICED BACON TID BITS FREEPORT BUTTER qt. lOc Ib. pkg. Ib. Ib- 29e 19c SummerCornfortlnThis Two Piece Underwear Price 50c Each 19c 28c Milk Fed Branded Beef Kettle COULOTTES. SMOCKS. FARMERETTES and SPORT DRESSES J Nothing would please the graduate better than g new Dress. House C6at or Pajamas. ROASTS >» 22c ib. FEL’PAUSCH HASTINGS 22c WATERS CLOTHES SHOP MARKET PHONE 2272 "Selling Quality Keep* Uf Busy" Hastings, Michigan IrundHd ''Exchpive Hut Not Expentlve** HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938 CouMy Federation Of Women's Clubs The twenty-second annual meet­ ing of the Barry County Federation of woman's clubs was held at the -* • Middleville Methodist church . Wednesday, May 25. with Mn. J. P. Mohler of Middleville presiding. The invocation was given by Mrs. W. E Harper of Middleville: Mrs. iville. secretary; Mrs. David French. of .the state Federation and par,’ I MAC Middleville, treasurer; chairman of| president of the . Grand Rapids 1 Flower project, Mrs. C. D. Bader Fedcratiqn brought tlie message [ I and of the Free Bed. Mrs. A. H. Car- ••Objectives of club Women” from , GUESS I'D BETTER > the triennal meeting of the gen­ RUN ALONG BEFORE veth. MARY GETS Adjournment for luncheon offered eral Federation held at Kansas City. ■ The slogan-of the trlfnnal was “ EdEXCITED. .—' time to examine the display of hob­ bies irhich brought forth great ad­ ucatiou -for Living.” Besides cul­ tural development, club women are I miration. Tlie afternoon was full ot good things, beginning wiUi a re­ interested in legislative activities. I port of the State Federation meet­ labor, industry and bettering their [ ing by Miss Sadie Olasgow. presi­ communities. They are striving to i dent of the Hastings club. Musical keep socially and spiritually awake. selections were rendered by mem­ Over one and one-half millions of I bers _o( lhe 3L. Cecilia Society of dollars have been given to their 1 Grand Rapids and Mrs Frank Lush loan funds. They are interested in । accompanied by Mrs. Hugh .uniform marriage nnd divorce laws. I in studying money management and j Kutsche. From a small quantity of piaster 1othpr problems of the home.) With 61 In 28 foreign countries their of jiaris accidentally left by car- clubs 1 penttrs the Rev. L> E- Rlgelman ।greatest aim is to establish peace. In made his first sculptured piece, a 1all these things "we must keep on paper weight This was the begin- ;with n unified purpose to succeed." nlng of his eleven year old interest The slogan for the next three years I In "Sculpturing as a Hobby." As he 'will ■ be "Adjusting Democracy for j Welfare." fashioned the base of a lamp he ex- Human 1 BY BOUGHNER THE NAME S' FAMILIAR School Activities i WHO’S > MAG?Y? ,1 The publle schools were well repJ /////////////ZV//,-/,', I resented as usual in the Memoria' r WHY MAR.y’Ss . _____ day parade. my eacher There will be .a social at the home Wayne Finkbelper’was lhe onlj k OF COURSE of Mr. and Mrs. J. S- Bechtel Friday ' Saxon to place in the state trac» evening. June 3. sponsored by the meet. He took second In the mih P. T. A. for lhe benefit of the race which was run in Uie fas* school. Home made Ice cream und Ume of 4.37. West Central Leagui cake will be served. track champions, Belding, also tool ------------: the State title. Deltan. Enrollments of all but incoming The Inland Lakes Garden club ■ freshmen have be«n tabulated I: win meet with Mrs. J. C. Horton I preparation for next fall's ached! Ttiursday afternoon. June 2. The of classes. We notice a great in '••A. ! meeting is being held a'week earlier crease in the popularity of chemla than usual to complete plans for' try. debating, French and shortUie annual flower show which will | hand. be held Saturday, June 18. Each' Hie Saxon baseball team learnet member te asked to bring a pictured 1 th»t it may be mining in lonli mirror und flower arrangement to j when it isn't in HasUngs. Thel Tills meeting. : game last Friday was rained out I CALL HER LtXRY ----- THE PART WHEN Mrs. Shedd will entertain | Hasting* u still very much in Ui* raio. Lyle oiicuu win cnicrwuii ----------« — Cemetefy -------- i. Circle - -• SHE CAN'T HEAR YOU. the cedar Creek at race for tne league baseball Ulle. TIME ' 'YEAH, Tlie Water Carnival date has beet her. home in Hastings Wednesday definitely set for Wednesday, Jum T KMCMI---afternoon. June 8. The Milo and Cressey Home Lit­ 8. The teachers have their annua erary club will be entertained by picnic the next day. The Memorial day assembly pre] Mrs. Naomi Newkirk and Mrs. Mary R. Flower at. the home of the for­ rented last Friday under Uie uusl pices of Uie Junior class was 1 mer on Thursday. beauUful event. Mr. Wheater' NaahriUe. - ---------I speaking chorus and Mr Lower' Commencement will be held singing chorus collaborated in 1 Ttiursday night. June 2 at 8 i production entitled "Our Heritag o’clock at the school ‘auditorium, of courage." The audience partlcl Tile speaker will be D. C. Shilling.' P“Uid In some singing and In 1 "“lip prayer. prny-r. The school fel | head of PoliUcal Economy Dept, of group "■* — — honored Mr. Webber, a 0 Western State Teacher's College. - - ------ - to have 1 . Friday night. June 3. is the an- A. R. veteran, present. Inuai alumni banquet at the school The winners of the scholarshli auditorium. Mrs. Fred Wolrlng is cups thia semester arc Ruby Webl t toaatmistresa, Professor Orian Boa- and Duane Fox. Senior privileges have been en । ton of University of Michigan a former Nashville graduate will speak joyed for a week by the seniors am as will Louis Fumiss of Grand not abused. A few have found 1 Lime Made From Stone , Halibut Longest Flat Fish dlfliculCto wake up even after ai Believed Precious Stones Alivo ■Rapids. Lime io made by heating lime- | Halibut is the longest ot the flat Precious stones were believed by ! The Clover U-af class - will meet extra hour's sleep, but a blue all] stone to 1,000 degrees Centigrade. fishes. \ to remeay remedy that tnat trouble. trouoie. lhe ancients to be alive and pos- |on Wednesday, June 8 at the home seems 10 ,.r Mrs. Alberta Howell .n with ...i.i. Mrs. I Miss Rowe and her Class Nigh of Nellie Brumm assisting. j committee are extremely busy then „----- ----------------... . Jayjj Regular meeting of Morning Glory Rebekah Lodge will be Fri­ I Hastings high school is proud Xi ' note that Irene Jones. Class o day night, June 3. । 1934. graduates from Western Stat --'Teachers College Hits ycur cun A Mother and Daughter banquet' laude. will be held at the Goodwill church 1 Russell Donovan Is one of fiftj Friday. June 10. A fine supper is Michigan students awarded schol being planned which will be fol- 1 ship at Central State Teachers Col lowed by a very interesting program lege recently. Russell stood sixth 01 1 Uie senior honor roil, in schohistii Dowling. 1 nveraRe he he ranked ranked first. first The W F M. 8. oi Dowling will averase “ e T , rs ess club, welcomed the visitors and Mrs. Oscar Ffnkbelner directed the singing. Response to the welcome was made by Mn. Lester Brumm of Woodland. The reports from Uie. various clubs in the county.were in­ spiring and the officers appreciate the splendid interest shown. Prom the next higher field of endeavor Mrs. John Hauer of Woodland brought an excellent report. Mrs Haueh who is to be the next presi­ dent, is very capable and efficient his hearers. The result was beautiful. and gives evidence of being able to It is little wonder-that this is the take Mrs. Mohler's place as presi­ only camp activity that will keep dent of the county Federation. Mrs young campers in from swimming. Mohler, first vice-president in 1936. Rev. Rlgelinan also showed some acted as president at that time and •beautiful paintings of the crucifix­ has given three years of loyal serv­ ion. "Christ in Gethsemane ' and a ice to Uie County Federation. Mrs winter scene which marked him also F. E.'Adair is first vice-president: as a painter of merit. Mrs. Arthur Todd, second vice­ Mrs. Raymond Swingeberg. vice­ president: Mrs. Milo Young. Ntuh- president of the west central'district Mrs. R. B. Chrispell, president of the Grand Rapids Federation, to attend the State Federation which will convene in Grand Rapids in March. 1939. Nashville will be has'.ess to the next county meeting. | I ' ' Hair Dislingulahen Race Hair ia the safest teat in distin­ guishing race. S^WHITE WHITE DOESKIN WHITE KID WHITE PATENT WHITE LINEN - I The Rexall Store’s PLAY GROUND JUNE HEALTH EQUIPMENT SOFT BALLS and BEAUTY SALE These low cut prices all the week and oil month while stock lasts. $1.00 Agarex Compound69c 50c 4-ox. size Sodium Perborate29c 35c Rexall Foot Powder_________ 19c 50c Pack of 100 Yeast Tablets37c 60c Sal Hepatica49c 75c Modern Charm Cold Cream 49c 25c Klenzo Tooth Brushes19c 25c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 19c 500 Klenzo Facial Tissues21c 60c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin49c 35c Klenzo Shaving Cream 19c 49c Mi 31 Sol. & 25c Tooth Paste _49c 10c Perfumed Oatmeal soap, 2 for 15c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste __i43c Have all' vihubs See large hand bill for full list of items in this sale. More than 200 items on which you can save with safety. ■j IS Tennis Racquets 98' to’6-50 50c Tennis Balls .19 3 Baseball Bats 25' 50' ’1 A Full Line of CROQUET SETS s2-29 „ $6-00 We are Barry Co. agents for the Mitchell b Col­ ons'a I Venetian Blinds. Estimate on any size job. PHONE 2131. Z<> ^7/5 ff HERE irtisuj u-jis /i^ini xi / _ , E/teGREATESTMOH'arfARTO/OrAteOjCRr/'/a ■ ciSXFr>t/<' ' wnimr coL055Aipsr^^< Hastings Cut Rote Shoe Store con give you these glorious white styles at such a grand saving. You'll want to wear these whites for every and all occasions. Choose from a large array of styles id every material! White kid, White linen. White potent. ' LAUGHS GALORE!. girls orihGmREl ADDED ATTRACTS SUPREME.' « YOUTHFUL-BERUTIFUL-EXOTIC mik me Drrw MiMir-arurir , ■ rrmur jithks A[T5.^ "somfjne g/ols eoo enn r court cm nio^ w n/rtiri(\ATTflACT/OrT la “'WtF/X ^fEOP/M P EVER were white shoes so appealing. It's amazing how the * rhumba? JJ^tCARSOCA? KfM/FTUHX/L Most J’YQLRriDA"MO Q -L Z7ZWZ7/7 JwrfOMrrrirri LADIES lltt! PAINLESS HlKESOm.' 17? CHILDREN- ttnsanonpL a OTHEHW!^ zjiiddi r nenrp i Brown-and-white, and Black-and-white. All sizes^and widths. GO PLACES SMARTLY IN WHITE SHOES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 'Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store DOOMfc It Wf*iffen ■■ ‘ -T- V- . THE HOTTEST OJUS/E I __________________ 5H1CE HERO FIDDLED JI ^FRFF! \V« {WATERPROOF TERT TtiCATREll HASTINGS ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY, JUNE 4 12— Knitting, farming, sailing playing a violin. 13— Stamp collector; trifler-mah flirt; one devoted to love of wisdom 14— North, aouth. east, west, up down. 15— None. \DANC£f COIDEDIRRS VIKVAUDEVILLE_ IVt ' A/QF& •• 9— Actress. 10— Tl»e tiny predecessor of the present horse. A prehistoric anima with five toes which finally fonneC a hoof. 11— ”1 is tlie 9th letter ot tlie al­ phabet; "I" is used in Mississippi \ HAVE YOU 80-7 BILLROVZSljlPEOPLE ■ In last week's Banner were print ed twenty-five of lhe questions-pro pounded by "Prof. Quiz-' at tht lost meeting of the Central P. T. A and the answers are given below When you rend them you will real Ize how really simple some of tin questions were, but how hard thej .seemed at first such a contest Is t splendid mental stimulus. 1— Supreme power, right of sei­ government. science of hand writ­ ing. seeing for one's self, afeiq dis­ section of a dead body as proof. 2— After he is dead. 3— It pushes It up. 4— Washington Ind Carrie Na­ tion. 5— A document giving fundamen­ tal rights to English subjects signed by King John. . 6—Bread, honey, pie, tarts, por­ ridge, curds, whey. butter, plum Dearendanta of Early Portuguese There are descendants of early 17— Minneapolis; Oakland; Kan­ Portuguese settlers in Africa who sas City. Mo., superior. Wls. are almoat black. 18— ;No. Six fret of earth prevents 19— Taupe, mn.uvp, beige. . 2fr-rA"41h£0. advocates war;- < The Isle of Man, like Ireland, u Gringo Is the Mexican or Souti American name for American. tree of anakei and toads. ■ 21— Merry Wives of Windsor ant Henry IV. 22— Expanded, water cannot b< compressed. . 23— Montague. • 24— Extremely watchful, Argui kXsEEN THE had 100 eyes. 25— Swallowing. THE REXALL STORE . Answers to "Prof. Quis” Questions 7—A bridge over the Grand Cana in Venice. Portraitist Supremo Rembrandt, 1606-1669, was a Dutch miller's son who became th^greatest portraitist ia history ot art Ho was a huge success at twenty-one. For years he lavished great wealth on his family and friends, and paid extravagant sums for other artists' pictures. One by one he lost Idve, riches, family, prestige. He died alone and forgot­ ten In Amsterdam slums. He loved to paint himself, and friends dressed in "prop" costumes from his stu­ dio. VENETIAN BLINDS GOODS DELIVERED Styles Woodland. The thirty-fifth annual banquet of the Woodland high school alumni will b»i held on Saturday evening June 4th. Miudc and enlertalninenl will be furnished by lhe Ionia Reformatory orchestra. Pried | chicken will be lhe main course of ; the dinner served by the Christian Endeavor of Uie United Brethren church. Don Hynes 32 has been se­ lected toxsmxsterw AU alumnus are urged to attend and meet their old classmates. CARVETH & STEBBINS x SEE THESE EXCLUSIVE J938 MODELS meet on Thursday afternoon. June' 2 nt thr home of Mrs David Conk-1 lin near Sunfield. Ice cream nnd ’ cake will be served after Uie busi­ ness session. Tlie Community Birthday club of j Dowling will be entertained on Fri­ day afternoon. May 3 at the home | of Mrs. Lewis Otis. Sewing will be | the main feature, so please bring needles and Uilmbles. [ Tlie Dowling Townsend club will ■ hold their next meeting nt the home I of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton on Wednesday evening. June 8, with an invitation to all. 19' J1-50 TENT LOCATED AT FAIR GROUNDS In 1776. during the war between | Great Britain and the American colonles. a fleet of eight vessels was sent by lhe latter to Nassau, capital of the Bahamas, with Instructions to capture the large quantities of muniHons believed to be stored there. This force, under Admiral Hopkins, landed a detachment on Uie eastern extremity of New Providence Island and marched on Nassau. Forts Mon­ tague and Nassau surrendered with* out resistance, and the new "Grand Union flag." consisting of the Union Jack in lhe first quarter and thir­ teen red and white stripes to repre­ sent the Independent states, was hoisted over Fort Nassau. The in­ vaders took 100 guns and a small quanUty of other war munitions. But they left the following day. j । J j breach of the New Mexico pueblos are one or more community houses, called "kivas," where are held Uie secret ceremonies of Uie tribe. Entrance is through a hole in lhe top by means of a ladder made of two saplings. What goes on In the kivas is largely conjecture, aa tar as the white man is con­ cerned. because no entrance is per­ mitted. Boys are trained in klvu for long periods, but of just what their training consists is not known �THE HASTINGS BANN1, THURSDAY, JUNi£ I,‘MM ties 1 rep] noria : onl’ tract mil* * u’01. imln» ched* emit: i ihort I ernes lonli The! i I out] n thq Itle. I Juiu rmua I in J Itad ■■■■■■ ! in J rshlj en| Jigh tlMai id 3 tat cur lift:holCol I astk ns rint pro th* llicj U 11 sei: dis-1 Na- • :1 *>r-l uni I /)neniflB LuncIlt'OH Country Club , June Bride I Cedar Springs over lhe week end and preached twice for the Rev. C. * ' ” i M Oonkiifi. I Mr. and’ Mrs. Al Dyer and eon ___________________________________ Kentth of Grand Rapids were week 1 _ _ „ ■ . , . end guest* of her Parente. Mr Jnd 1 , The first country Club luncheon for tills season........... is <UI Tuesday, June ............... ........... .... ' Mrs. John Nobles was home from Homer DePue of FUnl was in the i Mra. Jbhn Martin of Charlotte Mr. John ArmbruMrr * 7. witli Uw executive board in Ann Arbor for the week end. city over the week end with hla sis- I greeted HasUngs friends on TuesMr. and Mrs. George Bulger and charge, Mrs. Clifford Dolan, chair-1 . day. Mr. and Mn. O A- Davis Visited ter. Merle Ckxik vl.itted tlie cemeteries at man. The luncheon Is al 12:45, the ] friends around St. Johns Monday. Mra. Sam Nadu of charlotte visitMiss Jean Brower and a friend of Freeport. Whitneyville. Alaska and price being 40 cent*. Members are j Mr. and Mn. Charles Doyle were ed Mr. and Mra. G. F. Chidester on Grand Rapids (pent the week end Caledonia on Saturday. ■ urged to attend and start Ute sea­ Mra. Effie Louden of near Hick­ son out in* fine shape. here.* home from Lansing over the week Sunday. Mlaa Bernadette Cusick of Howell Mr. and Mra. Jas. Bristol spent ory Comer* and her sister. Miss Lydia Dunn, were gursU of Mrs. was a week en<| guest of Mr. and Sunday in Bangor visiting rela ­ . The Rev. and Mrs. E- O McBiierry SCHOLARSHIP CUPS Nettie Hyde on Saturday. tives. vUiUd friends tn Bl. Johns on Mon­ Mra Lloyd Huver. Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg were day. Mr. and Mrs WUrren Carter spent AWARDED ON FRIDAY Charles Fotta ia tn Ludington to­ Henry Elenbaas of Manistee was day where he waa called by Uie the week end at Rogen Oily visiting guest* of her parent*, the Rev and Mrs G. M Conklin, of Cedar here over lhe week end visiting rel­ deaUi of hla niece. C. R- Carter. Honored Students Have An Springs on Sunday and Monday. atives. Glenn McLravy and family of Mr. and Mra. Qordoii Bera and Mr. and Mn George Sumner and Enviable Record; Both Mr. and Mrs Edward Ludwig of daughter from Three Rivera spent Ijuulng called on Mrs. Jolui Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. T P. Qtes attended a Chicago .were gueaU of Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and* Mrs. Glenn Lravy Bunday. Are Seniors recital Bunday evening al the Oli­ Mrs J. R. Mason over the week Bera. Scholarship cups for the second vet college conservatory Miss Su ­ Nils Olsen leaves today. *niursend. semester were, presented to Ruby zanne Sumner played Schumann ’s day, for a three montha' visit with Mr. and Mrs Henry Wilson and Mr. and Mra. Byron Smith of De­ Webb and Duane Fox al the Memor­ "Carnival." troit were guesta of Mra. Sybil War­ Mra. Luke Holloway of Adrian spent ilia parents in Sweden. ial Day ass^mbly-by the last semes­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mr. and Mn. Andrew Herbert ner over Uie week end. ter winners. iiave gone to Otsego to spend a few SURPRISED ON THEIR Mr. and Mra L. j Goodyear and Goodyear. SILVER ANNIVERSARY. Aciiiah 7Buck. in presenting Uie Mra. Wendell Black and son days visiting their son. Mlu Mary Powers of Grand Rapids Twenty-five years ago on May 28. cup to Ruby Webb, emphasized her were Saturday guests ot Mrs. p. T James ot Coleman spent Uie past Roy Hildinger of Cleveland was week wtUi her brother and wife, Mr. the guest of Mr. and Mra. Keith Harley V Townsend and Miss Nellie high sclicriarship, parUcl|Mllon in Oolgrove. schooi athtetic* aud oUicr acliviUcs. Teeter were united In marriage The Rev, Russell H. Bready of and Mra. George Carpenter. Fox ovar Uie week end. her fine co-operation and her MIm Charlotte Lake ot Lansing Bainbridge. Ohio, was the guest of Miss oiga Garrison ot Ann Arbor Three years later, hi* home con­ character. These are lhe points up­ gregation. South Wotxlland Church Mr. and Mrs C. A. Kerr while in visited from Saturday till Monday of thc Brethren, called him to thc on which the Giri's lynguc cup L* with Mr. and Mra. D. L Christian ter, Mrs. Grace Bauer. the city on Monday. awarded Ruby recently took Uiird Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ha Uia way and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uike. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Thomas ot ministry. Most of the time since Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman and Assyria visited his brother, Floyd then, he has served Uie above place in thc banking essay contest, ot Milwaukee. WU.. were guests of sponsored by Uic Michigan Bank­ named congregation his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mason sons were guest* of her sister and Thomas. Friday evening. She was twelfth Last Sunday morning. Rev and er's Association HaUiaway. over the week end. • husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Mra. I M. Tolles of Cleveland is on lhe senior honor roll gpd is on MIm Ada Michael and Mlu Helen Sloan, ot Charlevoix over the week the guest of Mr and Mrs. Allison Mrs Townsend went to church expcctlng to bring lhe morning mes­ Uie commercial .course Tlie Hl-Y Wooton of Detroit were guests of end. Tolies for several weeks. cup was presented to Duane Fox by sage as usual After the opening de ­ Mr. and Mra. Glen Fisher and MIm Nonna Michael and Dr. and Mr and Mrs Veni Gwinn ot Bat­ Wayne Fmkbeiner Duane ha* been Mra. J. A Wooton over lhe week family are spending this week with tle Creek called Bunday evening on votional*. Uie president of the Men's Work asked if he might make senior president and president of friend* In Ypsilanti. They also plan Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera end. thc Faculty Student Council this an announcement Rev. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins. Mra. to vt»|t In Detroit and other nearby Miss Dona Stuart spent thc week In his gracious manner, assured him year. He has also been a member Jnlin Nobles and Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ end in Grand Rapids the guest of "Here comes thc bride** u tha : that he could do so. The announce­ of Uie band and chorus and look Mr and Mrs. C. W. Clarke nf Mr. and Mrk C- J Stuart. ald Skidmore were in Whitehall on ment was to the effect as this was part in the operetta. He ranked six­ tune ot the month and the white • Decoration Day visiting relatives Grand Rapids were gucats of Mn. Mr. and Mrs Roy Everett and satin wedding gown worn by ; Pauline McOmber and Mr. and Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Hennry spent near tlie silver wedding anniversary teenth on the senior honor roll. His and friends. first two year's work was taken In of Rev. and Mrs. Townsend, the Film Actress Olympe Bradna, Mn. WNChidester Sunday and The Rev. and Mrs K o Mcfihcrry Sunday in Bellevue and Nashville. the Bedford school.) congregation wanted to help Uiem above, strikes a high nuptial ; returned on Thursday from Muncie. Dr. and Mrs. D. D Walton spent remember It. Following thr an ­ Outside of hi* school work. Duane Misses ElizabeUi DeYoe. Alexina thc week end tn Grand Ledge visit­ note. Styled with a princess sil­ houette and a sweeping train, week* helping to care for his moth- Meier, Hilda Marshall and Laura ing iter moUicr, Mrs. George Pot- nouncement. Lawson Smith sang. ha* also achieved oautandlng suc­ "Of Promise M» !” nnd a vrry tlmriv cess. He represented Uic HasUngs Carpenter of Muskegon called' on the dress features long, tight ; message was given bv Rev Fay C. Rotary al thc Junior Rotarian Mn. Harold Pelham and eon. Miss Mabel Sisson on Wednesday sleeves' which puff al the shoul■ Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Wing of the Coats Grove Church of meeting held at'Lansing recently. ■ Geoffrey, and nephew. David Good- 1evening dors. The white tulle veil is fas- L Vernon Webster were Mr. and Mrs Ood. He won a (10 national prize for his Mr. and Mrs Gardner H. Chides ­ tened at each side of the bead I year, were guests of relatives in In­ Richard Tolles and daughter of Bat­ Tlie morning services were fol ­ 4-H club farm accounting project. ter and daughter Annabelle of dianapolis over the Decoration Dav tle Creek. by gardenias. lowed by a bountiful dinner tn thr He is president of tlie Fmt Electric week end and attended Uie automo­ Madison. Wi> . spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower and with his parents. Mr. and Mn. G. daughter Evelyn spent the week end basement-anothcr surprise for Rev Fence C'». bile races. nnd Mrs Townsend, All of their Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop have P. Chidester. In Toledo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben family of four sons, one daughter, RAIDT-F.SSENHURG. Mr. and Mrs George Bauer of McMurray returned from Buffalo. N- Y, where and two grandchildren were togeth­ the former went to attend lhe Paynesville. Ohio, were guests of In the presence of the immediate Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Helmholdt clinics sponsored by Uie W. K. Kel­ Mr. and Mn. F. L. Bauer and Mr. and children of Grand Rapids were er wiUi the exception of the five relatives, thc marriage of Waller A i logg Foundation. One week end and Mrs Frank Sage from Saturday Monday guests of Kfr. and Mrs. A. year old son. wlio Is recovering from Raldt. son of Mrs. A. Raldt. and Uie measles, while there they visited Mr. and till Monday. Ml** Ada Essenburg. daughter of R Van Til. Tlie third period of camp- at Clear It was a happy occasion and one Miss Eleanor Thomas of Detroit Mrs W J. Packham (Fanny Webb) Mr. nnd Mrs R. E&scnburg. of tins lake will be closed Friday. Jiinfi 3. Mrs A. H Carvcth returned Fri­ spent Saturday with her sister and day from Ann Arbor where she long to be remembered by all who city, wo* solemnized Monday eve­ at Toronto. At that time thc fifty children who Mr. and Mn. Earl Wareham and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. E Good­ spent a week attending' the Adult attended.. especially by Rev. and ning. May 30. at eight-thirty., at thc have been attending will be taken Mrs. Townsend. children of Detroit and Mr and । year. returning to her home Bunday Education Institute. home of the groom's sister nnd hus­ to their homes by the family health Mrs. Gay Jordon and family ot by way of Hillsdale Mrs. Carrie Ward of Baltic Creek band. Mr and Mrs. N Olsen. The counsellors. ZIEGI.EK—STF.DGE. Mn. Sylvania. Ohio, were guests ot Mr. ...Mr. , and—— • .Robert ., ..Dryer and spciu spent BUIIUU) Sunday hiiu and Monday MUHU.iy wiui with ncr her On Saturday* morning at sevjtn Rev. Glenn Blossom, pastor cf thr and Mrs. Kellar Stem over the week daughtrr Bcverly and Mary Lllen daughter and husband, Mr. and o'clock Uie marriage of Miss Jean First Baptist church of North Ad­ Mulrizr Mr Mrs Rnv . — . Mulder and Mr. and Mra. Ray Summer eamp dates for Barry end. Mrs Jordan and daughter* re­ Mrs George Staiger. Sledge, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. ams and a brother-in-law of thc county children at Pine lake camp Pierce spent Uie week end al Evart, maining for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs R. L. Hos.sack and Clyde SteOge of Hastings, and groom, read the marriage service. will be from June 27 to July 10 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George guests of Mrs. Pierce's uncle, Hugh Mrs. Juanita Moore of Kalamazm Theodore Ziegler, son of Mrs. G. Til*bride chose a navy bfue gown B. Healii over Uie week end were Dr. Crawford. were week end quests of Mr and Ziegler ot Hart, was solemnized at and white accessories for ter wed­ Clear lake camp will be used for Mr and Mrs. Herbert Freeland Mrs James Langston. the 4-H Club encampments. and Mn. Walter Lampman of Mar­ the St. Rose church. Father J V. ion. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Lamp­ and Lester De Vault went to North Mias Edna Schultz returned on Dillon officiating. The double ring ding. MIm Marjorie RaidV-was maid man of Detroit. Mr. and Mn. Ray­ Manchester, Ohio. Sunday to wit­ Monday to M 8. C. after spending ceremony was jx-rformeei before ot honor and N Olsen served as Friday. June 3. nt 11:00 a. m. is the groomsman. Mr. and Mrs Olsen the time set for th- county-wide mond Gilbert and baby of Muske­ ness the commencement exercises at Uic week end with her parents. Mr. about fifty relatives and friends. lhe College, of which Mis* Loretta and Mrs. Jos. Schultz officiated ns master nnd mistress of meeting of the members of the gon and MUi Stella Heath of Niles. Miss Sledge chose as her bridal DeVaull was a graduate. wremonle*. Mr. and Mrs. William Welton of township service committees at Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Scobey left on Greenville. Pa., spent from Friday gown, white satin with a Anger Up Mr and Mrs Raldt will make Clear Lake camp. Lunch will be veil and her bouquet wts of sweet । Thursday for Uieir home in Los An­ their home tor the present at 721 ' geles. Cal., after a visit with Mrs. until Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. peas and baby breath. Mrs. Juck W. Walnut st., following a short served nt thc camp Misses Mon­ Geo Bauleh and other relatives. roe and Whipple, of the State De­ Allen ’ of Big Rapids, sister of the । Nancy DUnond, Mr. and Mr*. Albert ■ i Mr and Mni. R. C. Brtker and bride, her only attendant, wore a wedding trip. partment of Health, will be the Reid and other relatives. They plan family nnd Mr. and Mrs Guests fron? out of town were the featured speakers on the program, Percy to visit In Colorado ahd Wyoming Becker of Detroit visited Mr. and dress of starched pink chiffon and Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Blossom of and there will be short talks by a carried an arm bouquet of sweet enroute home. STEAM HEAT North Adams and.Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs Frank Becker over Uie week peas and roses. Fred Ziegler assist­ few members of the various service Mr and Mr* Clarence DePlnnto end. Kllnkje and faintly of Grand Rap­ committees concerning special work HOT A COLD WATER ed ii Ls broUier as best man. of Grand Rapids wfre Decoration Miss Beatrice Carrothers and Miss Following the breakfast the cou­ ids. done during the past year. SHOWER BATH Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles June Briggs of Detroit were guests Mondav was also the fifth wed­ ple left for a northern wedding, S Polla. On । Wednesday. Mr. and of thc former's faUier,' Dr. .Frank ding anniversary for the bride's sis­ Single 13.00 per wk. up Miss Esther Mary Hirst, family Mr*. DePlanta left for Los Angele*. CarroUicrs. during the holiday va- trip. Mra. Ziegler wore a blue serge suit with matching accessories. Aft­ ters and husbands. Rev. and Mrs health counsellor for the northwest Uwhere they will attend the Shrincrs r.iti-in X er this week Uiey will be al home Bl-iMom and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, district wjli leave Friday. June 3. ! convention, reluming via Seattle Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Geller nnd at 812 N. Hanover. and was a farewell for Mr. Olson for vacation. and the Canadian Northwest. son lyo of Detroit were guests of The Banner and Uieir many who sails on Friday for Sweden.for Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Mr. nnd Mrs a. F. peldpausch nnd Mason Hathaway were Mr. and Mri and Mrs. Roman Feklpauwh friends unite in extending best a three months' visit with his par­ wishes. ents and sister. Mr*. Leon Place and Mr. and Mrs. for thc week end. Shales of Marshal!.- Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Casper Tliomas and MISS FRANCES CONKLIN GRADUATED FRIDAY. Wm. Ferris of Lansing and Mr. and Miss Nina Thomas of Kalamazoo WAS HONOR GUEST. MIm Virginia Pott*. daughter of Mra. Lunn ot Battle Crack, compli­ were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clar­ Thursday evening thc members of mentary to Mr. and Mrs Ernest ence Grohe, and also called on 0U1- the Emily Dewey unit of the. Wes­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts, was one of thc class to graduate from thc Hathaway of Milwaukee. Wk. Sev­ er relaUves while here. leanlula Group. leyan Service Guild pleasantly sur­ Juillterd School ,of Musical ArU in eral other friends and relatives also Tlie ten girls of this group Steven Bristol, who has been at­ prised Miss Frances Conklin at tlie New York City on Friday. called. marched in the Memorial Day pa­ tending the University of New home of Mrs. Adelbert Heath. Hie After her graduation from thr rade. wearing their new arm bands Mr. and Mrs. W G. Frey and Mexico al Albuquerque. Is driving guest of honor was presented a Dorothy Jean of Michigan City. Mr. through with twn of T S. K. Reid's lovely vase fined with beautiful Hastings High school. Miss Potts earned ’through the rummage and and Mrs. Ernest severance and Nell nephews and will arrive on Wed­ spring flowers. Games were played look n two year course nt Penn bake sale May 21.-They also earned /i. Hall Chdmbersburg. Pa. Following enough to pay for the honor beads and Mr and Mrs. F. J. UiMaster. nesday. and visiting was enjoyed, thc host­ son David, and Donald Severance of Mrs Alma Matthewsmi and esses. Misses Helen Angell and graduation there, she went to Die they have’ had thb year. Detroit. Barbara and Norma Van daughter. Carol, of Flint were over Maude Wallace, serving refresh­ Juilllard school‘hiking a four year Three girLv in the group received •nurse Miss Potts has made n the rank ot Firemaker at tlie QoupDvkc of PlymouUi and Mr. and Sunday gucwU of the Rev. and Mrs ments Mr*. B. R. Minford of ponUac were W. May Ian Jones. They were en­ record in her musical eij pjre held in Uie play room al Miss Conklin, who has been, splendid -...j.— during j.._.— these .u— six -i-years --------------> Cvntrft| school May 27. They were. nt thc home of their parents, Mr. route to California studies and leaving on teaching in the city schools for sev­ PENNEY'S and Mrs. L. severance, over Me­ Monday. eral years, has accepted a position is well -trained for her phosen voca­ Marjorie Norton. Patricia Bump and morial Day. tion. She comes home this^weck fcr Jean Ixmpenthlen. Marjorie Reed. Roy Tolles of Chicago was thc in Lansing for the coming year. lhe summer. Mary Ellen Mulder. Marjorie Hill. guest of hU broUier. Allison Tolles. LoU; Whitmore, Priscilla Harrington BRinGE^UINCHEDN. a»d Mrs. Tpllee wr tfce weck end SHOWER- FORM UN E nnd Jfttn boppenthlen received Fourteen gunriz* wtrt-.-cntrrtamcrt "MiK-V Elizabeth IFenry VMffd her BRIDE-TO-BE their three year membership hon­ nt a delightful bridge luncheon giv ­ sister, Ml** Hazel Henry, of Detroll Ba proud your hoir this summer! en by Mrs Kellar Stem Friday. Mrs. Hcnrv Smclker entertained ors.—Lois Whitmore, scribe. over lhe week end. PERMANENT WAVES, machine IO 14 ft Tables were placed on the la^ge with a miscellaneous shower Ttiurs- j Glenn Webb of Chicago was Uic or machlnelcss, from-----------C to I U guest of Mr. and Mrs. O- F. Chides­ screened-in porch where trees and day afternoon at her home, honor­ Biting a Dog and Other Ing her daughter. Miiw Zona Smelk-1 ter over the week end Mr. Webb has garden afforded a lovely back PERKINS* BEAUTY SHOP Methods of Taking Oath er. who is to be a June bride. About a splendid position as a physicist ground. 314 K State St. Telephone 2205 Small basket* filled with yellow1- thirty guests were present from We all know the old story of tha with a prominent Chicago firm and rases and 'forget-me-not* centered Hastings. Alto. Caledonia and Free­ editor who told a young reporter is very successful in his work. the table* with attracUve arrange ­ port. Tlie afternoon was spent in that a dog biting a man was not Miss Bernice Druckenbroud. who tcachns at Stephenson, came Sun­ ment* of choice Iris blooms on side playing various contests, the win­ news, but that a man biting a dog ners presenting their prizes to thc was news. In Kenya this brand of day to spend the summer with her tables. Honors at bridge went to Mrs. guest of honor. Thc decorations । parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Druck.news is falrjy common, for whan . enbroud-MMs. Lois Druckenbroud Earl Ooleman and Mrs, Ray Brandi. were baskets of snowball and blue the natives ot a certain tribe have iris. Mias Smelker was thc recipi­ to appear as witnesses on any oc­ of Ann Arbor was a week end guest. TO TOUR WESTERN EUROPE. I Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and ent of many beautiful and useful casion. they take with them a live Miss Dorthy M Long has -ap­ | children of Flint were guests of Mrs. gifts. Refreshment* were sorted.— plied at the county clerk* office dog. Before giving their evidence । NeUie Hyde from Saturday till .Freeport correspondent. for a paasport. She is the daughter the native will take a bile of skm Monday. They all attended thc of Mr and Mrs. James Long of from the wretched animal, at lhe 1 Decoration Day service at prairlrNASH-MISHLER. I ville and later called on friends in Ulis city and a teacher in tlie Grand A wedding of interest to friends same'thn; saying, "As I bite this Rapids schools. According to the | Kalamazoo . dog. so may I be bitten if I He!” application she plans to visit Eng­ in lhe northern part of the countv declares a writer in London Tit­ i Mr. and Mra. Ed. Monica had as land. Scotland, the Netherlands. took place Friday evening. May 27. their guests over the week end, their Germany, Switzerland, Italy and at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Bits Magazine. children. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn France for purposes of pleasure and neth fitecklc of East Lansing when Many other countries 'bave Monica of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Velma Mishler, daughter of strange oaths; natives ot Malaya I Dale Bassett of Grand Rapids. Mr. Study. She will leave Detroit by rail Mrs. Alma Mishler, of Bowne be­ tear the limbs from some small ani­ for Montreal and sail from the -lat­ i and Mrs. Merle Clark and son Rob­ came thc brldt of Earl Nash, sdn mal. such as a lizard or a frog, ter point on a cunard liner July 1. ert of thia city. of Mr. and Mrs John Nash, also of symbolizing that they may be simi­ Take time out to refresh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Bowne. Thc ceremony was perform­ larly rent to pieces Lt they speak spent Saturday in 81. Louis. Mo., on yourself ... at our foun­ Mrs James Gower was pleasant­ ed by Dr. McQuin and the young not the truth. I Sunday they visited U>e Mammoth ly surprised when fifteen of her couple went to Detroit for a short Thc Chinese smash a saucer to tain. Order a sundoe or | Cave in Kentucky and returned relatives and friends met at her wedding trip. Both yoling people Monday via Indianapolis, but did home io ccJcbrate her birthday. Pe­ arc well known throughout Bowne signify their willingness to be de­ a drink’; it's a healthful, not attend Uie races. They report dro was thr evening** entertain­ and in Freeport where they attend­ stroyed if they should bear false heavy traffic around Indianapolis. ment. James Gower and t/iulic Rr- ed school gnd hair a large < irc)>- of witness. energizing habit! When­ I Mr and Mra. Harold Sheffield way receiving head prizes, Earl A Manx deemster upon his apfriends who extend best wishes on i । and daughter of Detroit and Mr. Bumford and Nellie Gower conmla- |hl»’ occasion. j polntment has to make the follow­ ever you're in need of re­ and Mra. Farnam of 8t. Petersburg tian prizes A nice lunch was served --। ing quaint oath: ", .1 will (xafreshments stop in . . . and Buffalo came Saturday to see and all wished her mAny more IIONORED MRS. SPARKS. I cute the laws of this island Justly. the former's father. Dr. F. G. Shef- happy birthdays. Mrs. John Spark*. Jr. of Bir- I and as Indifferently aa the herring Arctic Ice Cream, sand­ I field. Mrs. Sheffield and Mra. Farmingham was honor gueat al an in- , back-bdnfe doth lie in the midst ot GETS SniOl.AKSHir. | nam remained for a longer vtfit,' formal party at the home of Mrs 1 u,e fish." . wiches, coffee ond light RumcII Donovan, high school Charles Paul* On Friday evenink.;________ a t, their husbands zeturjilng Sunday • , Mr. and Mra. Richard Stone ' of senior kt Hastings, has been award­ Cards furnished the entertainment. lunches. Akron. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. ed a .sclMilarsiiip to Central State Mr. H W.IUra. ol B,.u:r I Alvin Stone of Cleveland were Teachers college. Mt. Pleasant, b>; | Gypsy moths, so destructive to I guests of Mr. and Mrs J. F. Ed- Uie college scholarship committee. foliage, were turned looie In Mas­ tnonds and Mrs Cora Biggs from Mr Dowwan. who lias done consist­ sachusetts more than #0 years ago. . "Horn Snake" Has Na Horn , Friday until Monday Sunday ently high average scholastic 'work Tho "horn snake* has na horn. ----------------------------------- ------- --guests were Mr. and. Mrs Milton during,his period in high school, is but a microscopic spine on tha end case containing a quantity of these HASTINGS PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN Edmonds and daughter Irene of ex>>*cterf to take up his dutjes at । Traverse City and Mr and Mrs. Central 'state as i freshman next ot Its tail i> capable of piercing the moths that were being used tn kilt­ skin. ! worm experiments. ■ I Gordon Edmonds ot Owosso. ' , fall. Social Events and Personal Mention | *_ — — •» HOTEL HASTINGS GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY S9 79c 98c of I IJ en to I Complete . @ rn nd id ii • The new light weight Fountain Service woolens and Palm Beach Suite arc as smart as a new sky liner. Moderate in coat—low in upkeep—and styled for correct summer wear. • Summer shoes tn white and white and Un. Nice looking new styles and correctly steed for warm weather oom­ fort. *6“ •5" ’3’ Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys PHONE 2396 ■> HASTINGS Health Notes Camp Fire Activities laid Streamlined for Summer Orlgln of Oatracism Organizations Thornapple Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs R. K. Hurd. June 9 Mrs A- D. Knlskem will speak on. "Flowers of tlie South.” Members are asked to bring some possession of beauty for the "Beauty Show." The Athenian method of exiling a person was introduced after tha fail of the family at PiaisUatus. It . endangering the public welfare it Mt a day for voting. When lhe poll­ ing took place each voter put into an urn a potsherd (ostracoQ) marked with the name of one be wished ostracized. The person Pennock Hospital Surgery guild lied, unless less than 0.000 votes No. 19. will meet Thursday. June 2. were cast The exile lasted nor­ at the Iwtne of Mrs Wm. Marshall. mally 10 yean. 120 8. Broadway. Mrs. Marshall will lx- assisted by Mrs. Fred Jones and Earliest Ugktbows Mrs. U J. Matthews.—H. Caacadden. Thc earliest lighthouses known Secy. history were the towers buiit the Libyans and Cushites in Let Tuesday evening. June 7 will-be Egypt, beacon fires being ml Past Matrons' and Past Patrons' night at Hastings ChajUcr No. 7. O. priests. E. 6. A 0 30 supper will be served after which matrons from neighboring tqwns will exemplify the degrees of lhe Order. Reservations for din-1 ner should be in by Saturday. AU > members are cordially Invited to come. Cedar Creek Cemetery circle will, meet Wednesday P. M.. June 8 with t Mrs. Lester Shedd a^ 212 W. Center street. .- ■ ■ Services of Royal Moentiea Any province In Canada may en­ ter into an agreement with the Do­ minion government far the services of Uie royal mounted police upon payment for its services. DANCE FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS AT REID'S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKI Proudly ... The 19.18 GRADUATE Saya . . . Mine’s a -GRinEM” ‘ C. B. HODGES MICHIGAN HASTINGS Hollywood Beauty Service ^k\\\\\ GndnaliM Give Her A Ferma- W . We are now offering our "New Park Avcnue” machine!a r• r ’2.95 A to all high stu den te. school ^•1.50 ST: ’5.00 Sb»i>p~ Finger Wave CO” VV Customers accommojwlntmenl. SPECIAL REED'S DRUG STORE HASTINGS 'fff//// �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE I; IBM .iin.M. INSURANCE | WANTS LIFE , AUTO . FIRE ■uonda. 'Dowllnr - ,i r.i ' M h THE CHURCHES FINE OBSERVANCE 0F0MTI0W fact that .Lincoln was brought up In.a home of poverty, with almost no educational advantages A aaintt-d mother had interested him in the Bible and in a few good book*, which he studied and the principles member of any chtirch. because in his day there was x> much atrexs up­ on theological Isms Uiat he could Sheldon Agency church, believing as he did Uie Isublimely beautiful nnd simple creed of "loving QocL with all one's Surety Bands $115 Hastings FOR SALE making one a Christian if he Ilves It. and Abraham Lincoln lived it. WH.L I.KAPK—.*»» rral dev.rahle tor- «t> Pod.nk lake .fanr time Irnr.J H Ktiirkrrbacor. Ha« tin*.. Ruiitr 1 «J-I« FUJI SALE—H'erlea n»l Ithie Poll huhilr>>l Ch»» F bean., * 1 <«■ imIhniKioml Fhut.r f-iur jrrara nld. iltia Fm; SAI E : < ■ • Maun-r. N»«h«it>. iHmre 2 r““ *2 Wfj ; especially the New Testament, more often or more unden>tandlngly than ei' j he. Prayer wa* a port of hl* life. He attended Presbyterian church servi Ices regularly while he was in ■Lip । Washington. The only reason he ; did not belong to a church wa* be­ T । ruu-sn he insisted that if he waa 1 accepted into church membership, i he must be accepted with Uie under•m ! standing Uiat "loting G(xi nnd lov- JERRY ANDRUS . were not then broad enough to take , in a man with so simple a creed. . yet one so all inclusive. Now there lb h*ht GRANGE PROGRAMS j would not welcome Abraham LinI coin into their membership. They ■ would accept him on |A» own statc। ment of his belief. The speaker mentioned tlie profound, deep sense of right and justice which always I inspired and guided ' IJncoln and mentioned his brotul sympathies, his kindliness and understanding. I The speaker especially strea&ed । the need in America right now for 'men of the deep religious convictions jof Abraham Lincoln nnd of hla ioy' alty to the principles enunciated by FINISHING. Interior Decorating. CHAS. PEASE, 1127 S. Jefferson ■oally WANTED TO THA11E Olnrr ruHna mUi«4(-r f-r » . .... It-.ln.r. u„Ik | In* rulli<af<ir. Phone . 720—F2. J«na SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! | | No ExcluMon'Policy E. R. LAWRENCE SON Haatinga—-Phone 2101 tf A WANTED— AU Kinds Of tf | If You Are Contemplating h«T* in Uaurance problem of -*ny kind, eome In and talk to u*. W* b»v* completa Information for you. Dorrance Trethric Agency 10 NaUonal Bank Bldg. Phon* 2307 THE BEST PLACE TO BUY Boss Top Speed Oil Stoves. Moore's Guaranteed Paints arid Oils. New Patterns in Congoleum and Linol­ eum. Puritan Penn Cylinder OH. 2 gallon can, $1.15. 1 , ... •* \ V 1 ' ■ " Somethin!’ to —WHISTLE ABOUT! -101%^ Current A Zu CtriUiEarnings of <*la* '. 4 2 —“2 ol Depniolnliiyl ■‘SJANDARQl '■50VINC5 »>.- LOON 055 N| J. L. MAUS. B*pra«*r.t*Uva HASTINGS. MICH. tf OUR SERVICE To PROTECT Yon Constantly Wa Inaura Ilona*. Houiabold Good*. PrivaU Guafaa at LOW BATES CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. 401 XaTamuoa Mad. Bank Bids A Homa Company Orsanlxad II7S. J. L. MAUS LkU BapraaantatlT*. Haittn<i ■ U NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS WANTEH Tn HIKE Man n- work nn farm wh«» *d*a«ft’l «1>v»kr r-r drink. (..-. Il- Mi.fl Ph..-.a K'l Kl 02 FoK RENT—Mi-drrm h-uw. nrwi.a parrd. 70.7 S' Mlrhiain A»a. r-*"-'i able prlrr. Phone 2073 or eilt ar thhoav. 0-3 FOR KENT -OitUer at l..a-!i lake (In11 ratiohla partir- nard «|.|d? Phon3501 or rail at III E. Illair only tfi the large audience. ‘ Richard Loppenthien led the com­ munity singing of the opening num­ ber -America the Beautiful" and the closing number "America." Taps WANTED—Married man t.j mi.nlh. an farm Wm Mill-r. fir*r h<M»-- w--» Lake Al Gon Quin « WANTED Day old iiIvm Fr-d .Mar abail Ruuta 3. Phunr 7.W-FIX Butchering Cattle or Food Cantar 2*00. XEBM FSLDFAUSCH BmldMica Phon* 3855 Jun.- r-. I,, (VjIH-r.n.r MW*r—Gray Anaora khtrn, an«wer» -a« fh- namr of Fluff llonnly ('arimnlrr. I'hnti— j' .4.1 t. 2 FOIt SALE- » arrr, in Middl-aillr IDa uinabla. Wrllr Arthar Hr,l<--. 17-al 1 fi-idilard. Drlr.'il d> FUR SALE -llrrakfa.l art ’ on-W .mall, radio. Chrap f-ir ra»h. Dorraun- | Tn-lhrlr, |A N'alionat-flank Uhl*. 1 FOR WALE Warno anil h»y Kradrr. I..ith | in «I....1 ...oil.tiH,. >>.<ar Wurm. It-m<K mi. S. W. Haalinaa 02 FOR SAI.E J.dm D-r- h«» l-.a.i-r: (iliarr N'» II rfdinc plow; Hana, r salkma i-l-jo . olirar ridlr.r < utllval-ir. 2 welkin* rulliasKir. Wayi>«- off l-a Route '.1. Wwdlaud phonr. »’■ 2 FOR REST • 1 room fumial.rJ apt. • trim h»ar. rlrrua- rr1r>*-ret-r. mod ern *ay ran*-, runtitn* h«r wairr En ijulra (•aaa-ns-nl. Panroau bid*. Rhrin ___________«£ FOR SAI.E—Ilr-Ii^* aow and .7 uipa.' Da.id MHMellatM at- Mor**ttr"Na.h villa Route 1 CJ FOR SAI.E- -Frr.h milN, row. tiart Jrr • ry, relf hr aiil.- Phone Ri-lrny Mui len, 7*1—FI5. C2 Foil HALE—Ptir.h .win*. ,ier. r-fil*rra 4ii w e..urt si L li-'j WANTED <-tt|j--lent Firt fur work, to Nat 1 Hauk bbl*. beautiful and fitting Memorial serv­ ice in Hastings. The committee ap­ preciates the splendid response to the request for the use of automo­ biles in the morning. • i There are only three surviving | county, one of whom. TriimJ CARDS of THANKS Presbyterian church morning. Sunday ' Congratulations to Mrs. Millie Herrington and Charles E- Darling who were married nt Bryun. Ohio, on May 18. Mr and Mrs. Darling will. make Dowling their home. bourn­ f, 2 FOIt HALE Jewry row. Drab. 5 yrold •» mile north Jour, .rlrmil. Pre fi-irt. Karl Olrr B2 FOR SALE 19U V« tru.-k with stake rack. 1932 Cbrvrnlrt track wttb by draulir dump boa. Fidelity _Corp. of 62 WANTED S-...I..I hand ailo Olean Muwry.'Route 1. City PJuMtr-747—F3 Meaning of Fog-Drip Fog-drip Is the process by which APARTMENT—-For rent. 238 S. Jeffrr moisture from drifting fog or clouds •on Phone '.'flfiO-2 Is caught by trees and bushes and LOST— Pair lady'a Mark kid *luvra al then shed upon the ground. The is­ Dowlin* rhnrrb Mondst Mra. Cha*. land ot.Ascension, in tho South Atft. ,*.y.______".2 iantic, 'depends for its water sup­ n ANTED Niii.lt )nrr.T‘l.,..ie 703—Hi Dell Reynold. ■ - ______ ._____ ti -J ply mainly upon the moisture -» Color* of Planet*___ . . FOR KENT l..tr*r - pleaaat.t ah-rpln* caught from passing clouds and fog room. Will ,al»o-rare ’f-r rhildreu fur The smaller planets. Mercury, »■ irkin* motlirft, Mr. Henry Prrdum. ■by plants growing on Green moun­ IC. H Mirh. 6 -2 tain. Tlie once mysterious “dew­ Venus and Mars, are believed to I hgve a spiid surface composed of WANTED TO I1CY- New Perffrtion oil | ponds" found on hilltops in southern •tore in *•'<«! ratnlitlnn. Alan tw.y'a 1 recks very similar to those of the Hard hiryrle Uror** Haven.. Phone 1 England, which provide an unfail­ earth. Mercury is stated by som* ing supply of water even when the LOST — White Collie.and Spita- mil* | wells and springs In the valleys be­ observer* to have no perceptible do*, medium titr. ah.<*y hair an.w/F. low hve kune dry. are known to supply of water, but the two other to name of Fntr 1 .eland Hartruoml. planets have water and ice on part* Div.ter. Prairieville phone tl-2 | be fed. to a great extent by fog of their surface. The larger planets, FOR HALE- Or trade for ji-unr rattle, from the ocean,. caught by the fr--h Jrr.ey row. Inquire Mra. Ina! shrubs and grasses around their Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus and Nep­ Millard, mile mirth, 1 ■. mi aasl Larry. [ borders. Fog-drip also .explains the tune. are not solid but appear as bills of cloud, which may have solid legend of the "raintree," said to grow In the island of Ferro, one of or liquid nuclei. The ruddy color of thc Canaries, and to shed water Mars to thc observer is due to the from its leaves in such abundance red surface of much of that planet, as to supply the nccdj of Uie en­ but there arc also dark markings tire island. Although somewhat em­ which show a seasonal variation in broidered. the legend is not to be color. Thc planet Pluto also ha* an HASTINGS MARKETS regarded as mythical, since the in­ apparent redness, suggesting-a thin terior ot this mountainous island atmosphere and a surface! of low rises to a height of about 5.000 feet reflecting power. Venus has a sil­ and’ lhe upland* often orc envel­ very brilliance, while Mercury is more inclined to redness; Saturn is oped in clouds. yellowish.'Uranus pale green and Jupiter shows a variety of colors, with reddish ones conspicuous. Juan Juanes, born in 1523. the Fra Angelico of Spiun. was so de­ vout that It is related of him that he never began a painting of Christ or the Virgin without previously fasting and praying. No secular subject wps ever treated by his brush; he had consecrated, his art to the service of the church, and of As citrus fruits, particularly or­ anges, exude a. form of acid gas that is quite harmful to bananas, it is difficult to transport these two same ship at one time. Therefore, say* Collier's Weekly, banana* are almost always shipped on “banana boat*," which rarely carry any oth- Great Southern Overland ‘Jackass Mail* Known The first transcontinental mail service, Known as the "Great South­ ern Overland," was inaugurated by James Birch three years before the Wells Fargo Pony Express cam* in­ to existence, state* a San Diego (Calif.) correspondent In the Boston Known to pioneers as lhe "Jack­ ass Mail," the line operated from San Diego to San Antonio, Texas, across San Diego county to Fort Yuma, on the California side of lhe poioredd river. It went through Tucson, Arlz., to El Paso. Texas, and on to San Antonio. Texas, for a total distance of 1,500 miles. There connection* were made by rail, stage and steamer to eastern paints. Often compared in historical Im­ portance with victories of the army before. Birch'* mall lint Is credited with aiding in preserving the West for the United States. A* a investment, the "Great string venture. It* financial report listed assets of more Uian <500.000. The line owned "1,000 good stage horses, valued at $275,000; 148 old stage horses. $14,800 ; 41 Spanish horses.-$1,140; 127 mules, $19,050, and 63 coaches. $44,100.” Coaches and wagons, as well as saddle ponies, were used in carry­ ing mail and passengers over the .. The -MISMSS Marilyn -rflnd - Jean Howard of Leslie arc visiting at the home of their grand(nrent*. Mr nnd Mrs. Emil Schwucho al present Mr and Mrs. Oriie Fisher attend­ ed the'Memorial day exercises at Prairieville Monday afternoon and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Card and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Banham and families of len­ sing and Levi and Joseph Card were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and We are co-operating with the Banner a* was requested, and-con­ sequently the Dowling announce- designated -Community Notices, please look for them there. Fin'and formed part of the kingm rf Sweden from 1154 to 1809. n-tt- it* an autonomous grand duchy. On December 6. 1917. its house of representatives proclaimed Finland an independent and sovereign state. C vil war followed but on July 17, 1919.' the Finnish Diet resolved to establish a republic and a peace treaty acknowledging lhe Indepen­ dence uf Finland was signed with Russia on October 14. 1920. While a certain measure ot aelf-governlaw of 1900. Finland's *tatus a* a separate country dates back only to the World war period. Noh Mk-i and Q and sharpen* E. F. A and B. The piano uses only one black key for C sharp and D flat, although C sharp has the ratio of 25-24 to C. D. which according to the dlatonl; scale would give two distinct tones. The actual tuning of the piano to International pitch is based upon 435 vibrations assigned to the A above middle C, and this flattens all lhe other notes of the seal* slightly. The velocity, or speed of sound( promises Ing poll! Lansing ready to general petitions county । whlch the sound is transmitted, as well as upon its density and lhe temperature. At ordinary temperature* sound travels through the air at the rat* ot about 1,090 feet per second, or about 12 miles per minute. Thus it Through hydrogen sound will travel al the speed of 4.200 feet per second, or nearly four times a* fast as in-ordinary.alr. In water it trav­ el* 4,700 feet per second, or about trallzlng Republic BANNER WANT ADVS. P.V RUSSELL MILLS Will have June 10, DANISH BAI.LHEAD CABBAGE PLANTS at WHOLESALE PRICKS Thia it the great commercial cabbage and the BEST shipper. Thc head* weigh more for their *lse than any other. Marlglobe Tomato Plant*, (the pcr- Lays One to Three Egg* crossing 100 miles of desert east of San Diego, the pioneers would And Indian Villages Formed When Tribe* Were at War In olden dayt*. when most uf the Indian tribes were at war, villages were pitched in a horseshoe forma­ tion for protection. Hie pitching Ot the teepees was the work of the men of the tribe, but thc Indian women judged by eye thc distance between teepees. It was invariably the same, so true was their judgment, slates a writer in the Washington Star. In the center of the horseshoe ot tents three sacred teepees, for cere­ monial and religious events, were pliccd. One of these belonged to the medicine map of thc tribe. It was decorated with sypibolic and sacred signs. No one was allowed to enter thc medicine man's teepee or lodge without invitation. Other teepees in the village were decorated with animal signs. If an Indian at some time received help from an animal friend, he was ever after entitled to decorate his home with tire likeness of that animal and was allowed to be considered under its protection. ' Do you believe that eating green fruit causes tummy-ache? Do you IWbalns that art • ostrich, when frightened, buries hl* head in the sand? Would you say that one must feed a cold and starve a fever—or that beef tea I* nourishing? If you do. declare* a writer in London Answers Magazine, you'r* It’s swallowing fruit In chunks that causes pain, and there's actual­ ly less nourishment in six large cupfuls of beef-tea than in one slice As for feeding colds—the familiar saying is a misquotation of the fa­ mous Dr. Abernethy, who declared: “If you feed a cold you shall have to starve a fever.” meaning that stuffing a person laid up with a cold would soon bring on a fever. Then there's the Idea that cat* see better in the dark. Actually, the time when cats see at their best Is twilight, because their pupil* ex­ pand far more than our* *nd are sensitive to lhe ultra-violet ray* of the spectrum. But after dark they're just as blind as we are. If you think your heart is on the left side, you're entertaining anoth­ er fallacy. It happen* to be neither left no^ right, but almqst In the middle. Shaving 't make hair grow -- —«.Jrt* have measured un­ der a microscope thc length of hair that grows, day by day. between shaves, and have compared this rat* with the daily growth in people who don't shave. The average is. exactly the same. " Local Phone 1J968 Two interesting plant* of ill r*nown are th* Upas tre* in Jqva is pointing South and th* feather which yields polsonoqa juices which north, the wind ixoming from the ire used on arrow*,, and the rattle­ south, the direction in which tho snake bush of Mexico which is full ot bad poisonous thorns. ■ arrow points. Ho* 1. 9 8. 5-4. 4-3, 3.3. 5-3. 15-8, 1 This scale is used for Instsument* like the violin where accurate tun­ ing is possible. For the piano th* constant ratio for semltqne* is the twelfth root of impasse, riders—and sometimes passengers—mounted mule or horse and jogged over the mountains on ■ ling, who furnished tlie music for M.-monal day. w.n very much en­ joyed ns these young people are Im­ proving rapidly. Miss Esther Monica of Hastings, also assisted. man sent special "medicine" for with thc program and was the guest luck, to tlie best two hqnters of Uie of Mtss Virginia Wilcox. The Cemetribe. It was composed of roots and participated nnd to Archie McDon­ red clay paint mixed together in a ald who gave the address and the small medicine bag. and wiU) it the hunters painted clay images of lhe co-operation of the community whch made possible the excellent animals they wished to kill for food. Often in hunting certain animals the hunters wore masks resembling their prey as decoys. The wearer Hastings assisting in the care of her lay covcretfwlth leave* near a wa­ brother. Lester Ormsbee, who is ter hole where the animal might recovering from a recent appen­ come, leaving only the mask ex­ dicitis operation. posed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Frank Burch nnd Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Olis Altman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Darling of Chicago and Mrs. Alta Cox of The Hastings Banner Tune; Speed of Sound Th* piano is always purposely tuned out of tune, observes a writer In the Portland Oregonian. The true Dlscorered Sugar Crystal* Sugar crystals wer* discovered, according to tradition, by a Sixth century Mesopotamian medicine m*n while brewing a curative po­ tion from sugar can*. Tlie duck-billed, web-footed platy­ pus, a mammal that lay* eggs', whose scientific name Is Omithorhynchus anatinus Shaw, is a native of eastern Australia and Tasmania. It lives in rivers and digs burrows in the banks. It feed* on shellfish, water Insects nnd their larvae, nnd other small aquatic creatures which it procures from the mud of lhe riy*r bottoms. It is especially adapted to this mode of lifejoy the duckbill - like development*'of it* mouth, and by it* broadly webbed It* burrows are from 20 to 30 feet long, and have a nest chamber at the end or at the aide of the tunnel, states Colin C. Sanborn, curator of ural History. In tlie nest, lined with grass and reeds, the female lays from one to three egg*, which she alone incubate*. The young are not nursed for some days after hatch­ ing, but are held against the moth­ er's abdomen by her tall. The platypus was first described from a single specimen in 1799, but it was not until more specimens elusion 1- BABY CHICKS Any number—one or more. earnings Thirty A major Vegetable — Flower Eggs — Poultry C. HINCKLEY nunplcloii of. party. In public “ SEED ' SAVER SEED TREATMENT Weight of Lobster* The European lobster rarely reaches ten pounds in weight. In gernld'a first yea Murphy press tht pressing Drug and Farmers Stores lators at when th Budget INSITRANCE Advice Obligation Without FREE rently to 120,000,OC when 2,& lose (hel cnmpalgr Tlie ta Flower plant* with even' sale of flower or vegetable plants. Over 100 varietle* of perennial flower plant* plant* at 9c dozen. Cabbage and tomato plant* at 7c dozen. 35c hun- I deed. Larger quantities at lowest prices. All standard varieties. Mil­ lions now ready. State certified. Open at all times. Never closed. Sale of Furniture There will be o sole of goods SATURDAY, JUNE 4 age. prto tourist ir of nelght Ifully by leiimatei On the vacant lot just north of the Log Cabin on Jefferson St. Starting at 1: 30 I offer the following articles: Walnut table and chain. 2 overstuffed chairs. Book­ case. Large mirror. 3 burner Auto gas range, 3 dress­ ers. Commode. Buffet. Center tables. Studio couch. Davenport. Beds. Springs. Cgs lamp. .Lamp shades. Day bed. Library table. Lot of small farm tools. Phonograph and records. Boss oil range and o9en. Baby buggy.‘Quantity of crocks, dishes, fruit jars, cooking utensils and numerous other articles. land Dai lengo thc ihlgsn Terms of sale are cash day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. DEWEY REED With m �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1938 - rare only partly realized. TTie state o' itself is surrounded almost by blue MiGiiiPfan mirrors'u“,rM Thcre nre 57 ivaawfSBB^aass avaaa i vs ® ftblc WjthOut payment p° ofrk* a nva11 fee.- sand Ice men can’t be wrong." but I guess she doesn't look at things like Barry Bypaths QHnirdj Nnus I like to see the glow of pride in a ■ mother's face when she brags about! \! year with flab. Fire fighting has n../-’CMC At i cxi am & I been developed to a higher degree her child; but when site adds that liy (>r.Nk ALLcM AN a I |n Michigan than in any other state Uie said offspring looks exactly like By JANE CAMERON Michigan rxess Press Association Uw Middle West. Shirley Temple, you can pass me MK/ugon Association x|bi * the aspirin, please i A* betUr highways are built ahd "WSMfftSrftfMWSS* as resort facilities continue to imintry Home j I guess Article titles in the Count * we might as well dedicate Lanalng-f-With one of every four prove. Michigan will be nationally of the church and'all were reported REVIVAL CAMPAIGN persons in.' in.f Michigan today on Uie tlie I recognized a* Uie leading year- Magazine must be christer~« med by — an this ----- BypaHi Bypa to His - Majesty. The -enons OPENS AT CAMP GROUND. in flourishing condition. advertising man or woman. They Parmer, about lhe most important public rellbf roils, thc mailer of round tourist stale. 'Tlie treasurer's report was very man on this earth o( ours. We'll In­ have an especially, keen twist. A revival campaign sponsored by how welfare funds aliould be • When Uie Parmer Takes A Wife," clude a poem by Ethel Romig Fui- the Barry County Holiness Union, gratifying When Perry Needed Men to lhe members. It handled—whether by local officials or through a consolidated agency— that for .... lhe fiscal .yetf1 Commodore Oliver H. Perry had "Don't You Cry For Me." *"Cow opens in the tabernacle at Pennock showed ..... which grove. Thursday at 7:45 p. M. Rev. which ended June 1, all promises to become one of lhe lead­ difficulty in getting men for the nine Heaven," "Dough Girl/' pie oougn. dough, ana and ' 'Mountain Thr Farmer. C. E Myers end hb Southern Quar- against the church includln ing political Uiem issue* in i1938. »jb. vessels to ngm fight in me the statue Battle or ot means pic ,tet will be tlie workers. These ..... „. nhad .u beenluev u uthk sing- BtI aries. met„, and Tlie present administrai administration at Lake Erie -in the War ot 1B12. In KingA which is short for Grteg'a | He■need* nq calendar. no clock. ■•Hall Of a Mountain King” from the Who rises with Uic crowing cock; ers and Instrumentalists have Just , Uie contributions to com<>1 it has itas Indicated that it Ls l.s «--> Lansing ready to stand in defense ot the Uiat he became Irritated because Peer Oynt Suite. There is a short­ Who goes to bed. his long day done, closed successful campaigns In DesWith tlie rnhlnc ntui lh. onrobins and the sun; short called "Double Exposure." welfare act of 1937. This law ot the lack of men. "Think ot my which could mean a pair of twins in (Guess you never lived on a farm, would have gone into effect months station,” he wrote in Erie when the bathing suits. I think it is grand Ethel) ago except for the fact that a . ref­ erendum was authorized for lhe vessels were built, "the enemy in to have a bit of cleverness in farm Whose. seasons are determined by general election next fall through sight, the vessels under my com­ pa;>crs. The cartoons are really Conditions of the ground and sky: petitions by county supervisors and mand more than sufficient and witty too. Remove Uie drudgery, as Spring, when catkins on a bough ready to make sail, and yet obliged electricity has. and the farm is truly And frogs proclaim Uie hour to county pqor superllitendcnta. plow. Governor Murphy believes In cen­ to- bite my Angers with vexation a glamorous place. I've seen trag­ Summer,-------------suddenly a day edy, comedy, drama, in fact, the -------------,------„ tralizing public relief, whereas the for want ot men." whole gamut of human emotions l Redolent wiUi new-mown hay. Republicans, as exemplified by Sen­ expressed on tlie farm, and it’s Ume • And lyrical with rustling wheat ator Vandenberg, favor a return of Basilisk Lizards Are Jumpers our writers got wise Uiat there is a | Heading yellow in Uie heat, relief responsibility to local govern­ Four species of basilisk lizards maples turning red. wasting. And for Autumn—mnoles ments with the state furnishing abound in and near Central Amer­ wealth of material wasting mast of tlie funds and merely exer­ ica. but are nowhere else. They Uie epicure, farm food is unexcelled. Wild geese honking overhead— A lime to pilfer apple trees. cising jninpr control how the money range in length from a few Inches I know! Sack hickory nuts, hold husking should be used. to three feet. Most of their lives bees. Millions of dollars are being are spent in trees along rivers. What Ls the name of the wild clover that has yellow blossoms and (Hunters gather our nuts for us. spent here for relief and welfare. Great climbers and jumpers, they the whole'plant looks like oxalls? Ethel) Because tax Increases loom Inevi­ do not hesitate to dive from a lofty table if relief spending continues Oxalis, with its pink flowers was Winter—scarlet muffler donned— unabated, voters will hear much ot tree into the water. So swiftly do probably developed from this wild Ice for the cutting In a pond; the probleiri during the next four or they run on their hind legs that plant. The leaves even taste lhe And oaks to topple in the chili. they can "run" across streams. And same. Snow-drifted woodlot on a hill: five months. ' He.*tehose timepiece tells lhe hours they can stop so abruptly human Income Tax? eyes cannot follow Uiem. By rain and drought, by frost and' And 'does anyone know why Elea­ flowers; Tlie drums are being beaten In la­ nor Howe is oft lhe air? She was to He, to whom the seasons are bor circles for a state income tax. Florida Under Five Flags announce the last winners of those A variable, bright calendar. Tlie new agitation, this One by the Florida has been under Spanish. Ice refrigerators. I used un all my Southern Quartet. American Federation of Ijibor. cen­ -French, English, United States and stationary telling her why they were NAMING THE PUP. ters its attention on tlie 3 cent superior, even told her "Fifty thousales tax which It branded os being Confederate dags. formerly of HasUngs. and in other Oh! Such a cute little thing. mid-western cities. The services will [ inequitable and unfair on the A little wriggly ball of fur working man. As this painless levy be held nightly at 7:45 o'clock and j Now we all will have to think could not be repealed without a Sunday afternoon and night at 3:30 > . And pick a name for her. substitute for revenue, thc con­ nnd 7:45 P. M. The churches par- । clusion Is very obvious: Tax the In­ ticlpating. close for the Sunday eveHer mother's name Is Dolly, comes of Individuals In Ute highernlng services. All who enjoy a good ' She Ls h clever dog, too. By WILLARD BO LT I earnings bracket. *lively quartet, will find Uiese sing- 1 We might name her Molly Thirty-six states at present have era all desired. But a shorter one would do. state Income taxes. Colorado and ANNUAL CHURCH Kentucky joining the list In 1937. There is Peggy, Pal. Tip.and Pet. REPORTS ENCOURAGING. A majority of states having state Daisy. Chum or Dizzy. The last quarterly meeting of the income tuxes also have sales taxes, But none of these -suit us yet conference year was held at the So wc belter get busy. Methodist church Wednesday eve­ Alabama and Kansas enacting such ning and was presided over by Rev. laws In 1937. We wanted a name easy to call. Once a tax law geLs on the statute Such as Tina, Tnd or Zipbook. It usually stays there. One that would suit us all. Hence the current revival of agi­ So we Just call her Gyp. tation against the Michigan sales Mrs. victor Anson. tax is regarded with considerable arriving Utaz suspicion here. It looks like another First With Rectangular Streets effort to get MORE TAXES for The town of Piraeus—seaport of MORE state spending. Each ad­ Athens—as originally designed by L. L. Dewey, of Grand Rapjds, the ministration at Lansing, regardless district superintendent. Hlppodamus, was the first town of of. party, has shown steady Increases Hejkirts were received from the which there is record to ndopt a Sunday school.Tnlxsionary societies. in public expenditures. Slate gov­ rectangular system of streets. ernment expenditures last year were Ladles' Aid and other organizations $23,485,319 aa compared to $17.­ 197.310 In U»e first year of Fitz­ gerald's term nnd $14,560,898 in the first year of Comstocks. In these Home-Made Forage Rack same corresponding years, state Henry Wittmenhouse of Saunden County, Nebraska, built the ends payrolls Jumped from $8,604,116 to and sides of this hnndy forage rack out of old bed-spring frames and strap $11,085,143 and then to $17,010,362. Iron. Thc stringers and cross-pieces came from ap automobile junk yard. Total cost of material in the rack was $23.25 and it weighs only 1,406 pounds, exclusive of tho truck. Por the steenth time. Governor Murphy has again intimated to the press Uiat he might, after all. sum­ Cleaning Stationary Spraying Systems mon the state legislature yet this Changing ovgr from portable sprayers to the stationary typo of orchard year.spraying system brings with it the problem, of removing spray residue Whereas labor relations was the from the pipes. Tho New Zealand Plant Research Station reports that pressing need six months ago, today You con best express your hydrochloric acid—1 part to 19 parts of water—is the stuff to use. It is It is the growing deficiency in Uie mixed in a wooden barrel—the taps are opened at tho end of each lateral friendship and devotion alate budget, like Mother Hubbard's —and the acid solution is numped until the colored acid solution starts with a pen. For a gift like famed cupboard. running.out of thc pipes. Then the taps are closed—the pump is prompt­ The budget was about $12,000.­ this is cherished through ly cleaned with water—and the acid is left in the'pipea for half an hour. 000 out of balance when the legis­ Then open all taps and pump water through to remove acid and sludge. the years as a lovely re­ lators adjourned last July. Then minder of someone^ kind­ when thc recession developed and Controlling Pear Midge ness.' Our selection is com­ sales tax payments began to skid, New York Experiment Station reports that the only way to control the Budget Director Smith's parings plete, and very low in price. near midge is to destroy the adults before they start egg laying. In New were nullified In effect, and the York this means careful spraying Just when the earliest blossoms in tho deficit on July 1 la estimated cur­ orchard show the first signs of pink. The best spray they have found is rently today between 115.000.000 and three-fourths to 1 pint of nicotine sulphate to 100 gallons of Bordeaux, 130.000,000 lime-sulphur, summer oil, or soap. Summer oil alone also gave good Some relief may be found If and midge control when used at the rate of 1.7 to 2 gallons of oil to 100 gallons when 2.500 to 3,000 state employees of spray. lose (heir Jobs on July 1. ns Civil Service Director Brownrigg has vir­ When Roughage Is Scarce tually promised. But such a recourse is distasteful to politicians of any When roughage is scarce you can frequently make it go almost twice as administration, especially so in a far by grinding or chopping it and storing it in a mow or snow-fence crib campaign year. . v —because chopping will do away with most of the waste in feeding^ The ------ x .——ant t),|ng to Mrncmber |a jt mDBf be chopped as fin# as |«r ISp • Jin/ jng titaktif air podeeta arid causes mold. It machine should--not be tramped as footprints t ---------— — ------- .......down — tho also'cause air pockets. passed dog racing and slot macl licensing bills, both designed to Chopped cornstalks can be stored out of doors in a snow-fence crib—and no cover is necessary if the top is piled high and smooth. raise more funds for the state to spend You may expect to hear of some fantastic panaceas in 1939 for All-Purpose Mash Yardley $4.85 our spending troubles. After trying it thoroughly for five years, the Nebraska Experiment ■ up Station is sold on tho Idea of using tho same mash mixture for baby chicks Compact* Our Climate. — growing pullets — laying hens — and turkeys. The Nebraska all-purpose One of the after effects of the Ice caaions, Birthdays, Annlmash Is mado of 310 lbs. yellow cornmeal—200-lbs. shorts—100 lbs. bran age. priceless to our developing —100 lbs. pulverized oats or barlay—100 lbs. alfalfa leaf meal—50 lbs. tourist Industry, Is Michigan's cli­ Yardley $4 35 meat scraps—50 lbs. fish meal—50 lbs. dried buttermilk—20 lbs. pow­ mate. dered limestone—nnd 10 lbs. fine salt For baby chicks add 10 lbs. cod Seta ■ up Great cold waves in winter are liver oil the first 8 weeks. Shsatfsr Lifetime robbed of some of their severity as they cross the lakes or are deflected Atlas Sorgo for Silage by the warmer water. The Great Yardley 54.10 Lakes absorb the heat of tlie sum­ 1937 was a protty good corn year Tn Carroll County, Missouri—but on Perfumes Frank Wagner's farm in that county Atlas sorgo made twice as much mer and release it during the win­ silage and 30 bushels more grain than his com made to tho acre. The Atlas ter, thus making Michigan winters produced 76 bushels of grain—and 25 tons of silage—per acre. How does warmer on-the average than those that yield compare with what you got from corn on your farm ? of neighboring states. New Men a The result is that more and more people are dkcoverlng that Michi­ Start Culling in June gan has CLIMATE. Missouri Experiment Station advises poultry raisers to start culling We need to evaluate our own vir­ the laying floek in June—and keep it up all summer. In their tests, hens tues before they can be appreciated that start to molt before the middle of September are invariably thc low­ fully by others. Why not take a leaf For Bills And Coins est producers—and they also take a month longer to molt than do tho from California's tourist history? 24 sheets and EQ< hens that put it off until fall. Cull these early molten out every week— Let us talk about THE MICHIGAN thus saving feed and preventing tho possibility of their being hold over a Envelopes----- ww climate! second year to produce other early molten. «p Non PaHiun News Letter Farming Facts Worth Knowing r LEATHER POCKETS PLAID STATIONERY 79 • Conservation. That Michigan newspapers devote mare space to conservation than newspapers In any other state was an unusual fact presented to In­ land Daily Press association in Chi­ cago the other day by Ben East, outdoors editor of Uie Booth East told . about the discovery, lade by newspaper editors that tichlgan outdoors was of tremenous news Interest to hundreds of tousands of newspaper readers. ?e Issue more fishing and hunting censes than any other state In the auntry. With some 5.000 lakes In the upper nd lower peninsula, and vast areas evoted solely to forests, the rereatlonal possibilities of the state Drying Off Cows In drying off cows, care must be taken to prevent udder trouble. The Ohio Experiment Station has had good euccess by withholding allfeed but water and salt for two days—and then starting to feed a small amount of poor hay plus the regular amount of silnge and 2.to 4 lbs. of wheat bran per day. With this treatment only two to tour complete milkings were re­ quired before cows producing 7 to 25 pounds of milk daily were com­ , pletoly dry. When to Plow Alfalfa On an average, three years la about as long as alfalfa should be left on good land—according to recommendations from Minnesota Experiment Station—if it is considered of importance In building up the fertility of the farm. In three years it will do a good job of gathering nitrogen and killing weeds—and if it is left longer than that it will take too long to cover the-farm in tha rotation. With 15 acres of alfalfa to 100 acres of p ow land, alfalfa will take 21 years to get around the circuit if If is plowed every three years. If tha farmer wishea to keep hla stand more than^three yean he should devote mon than ono-alxtn of hla tens to NEW STOCK OF KODAKS AND BOX CAMERAS FROM $1.00 ’10-00 LvBAHKEKN HASTINGS MICHIGAN following Bunday, every of the church would be met There 13 one outstanding' S100 which the Ixdlea’ Aid, sumed. but which they a to liquidate this month Thc pastor's report encouragement. During lhe year 100 members have been added to the chufch apa there have been unity and hxhnony In all Ita work. He was pleased with the Increasing interest-Aliown by the growing congregoHona in the work of the churoh, and felt that brighter days pre ahead for it. He was gratified ■over the paying of all outstanding Indebtedness and was glad that the church could start the next confer­ ence year with all obligations paid in full. A motion waa made and approved by a unanimous rising vote request­ ing lhe district superintendent to make every endeavor to bave Roy. Jones returned to HasUngs for the next conference year. OBSERVING FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH. The Martin corners church on ' the Hastings Methodist circuit will t celebrate the fifUeth anniversary i of ita founding on Sunday. June 13. In the morning there will be a session of the Sunday School and a worship service, starting at 10:30 1 o’clock. A pot luck lunch will be.j served at noon. The afternoon pro- I gram will include reminiscenced tnd i discussions concerning the past ' fifty years of experiences In the: church life of the community. All former residents and friends of the Martin community are In­ vited. Further particulars will be; announced later. . (Additional Church News on page 3, section 3.) Raising Chic VITALITY products means real profits to the poultry raisers. Get Vita­ min a in Vitality starting ra- ity products. CHICK STARTIR CROWING MASH BABY SCRATCH PHD LAYING MASH ALSO DOC FOOD MEAL and NUGGETS. Come in and let us prove to you it pays to buy the best. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. D^ler. b> WmI ama. phone BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT tun HASTING* �TOE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, JUKK.l, ITO CflMRF night a farewell party was gi than they natty are. -and even the miles, so It would taka almost five would naturally expect that the small, with red roofs and often must be at Uie height of the bloom­ splendor of color Rev. and Mrs. Kmer Pritchard . U4VWUCU m IK pretty close trimmed ••• In some bright color. Ev- ing season, when -r —..---------­ live stock too Across the great flat: countries the sise of Holland, with cities are crowded —.aj .greet . .. — .11 sldea. md they at- — would you from all family. A short program was en­ 2^7 are. ir;. Juit aa an erything about them appears ~ expanse, lhe huge windmills for | ita 12,500 square miles, to equal togethar—ar.X joyed. They were given a purse of which Holland is noted seem like Michigan in area. Perhaps you’ll CMRWic there * Dordrecht with a > tractive, clean and »poUea». That Uie Through all the fields run branches money. perfect the have a better Idea of Holland by popuiatton of around 75.000; only fratileln proposed to keep Uie Jn- from the endless canal system, some rfect monsters, and against — Earle Feighner, Mrs. C- C Gibson rlton they looked like great comparing it with oyr own little 14 mlto* away is Rotterdam with teller of her home Just as «ptok and quite wide, other narrow, but all of NASHVILLE. county of Barry. Barry county has 600.000; not over 50 miles distant (*pan ax Uie exterior, was indicated them wide enough and deep enough and family of Detroit spent lhe week giants at work. 15 Amsterdam with 800JXM; and only when you would see that Peter tor Uie barges to carry the product Miss Florence Grohe of Grand end with their parenta, Mr.- and Now how targe 1* Holland, or an arga of 570 square miles. Holland 10 mile* west of Am»terdam I* | would park hl* wooden shoes at to market. There was a Ume when 12.500 square miles. Thus If you Rapids spent the week end with Mra. Frank Pelghner. rather, how SMALL la lit The peo­ rare bulbs brought prices that would Mr. and Mrs Henry Ford, Jr., and ple of Holland have accomplished can imagine about 22 UtUe counties Haarlem with 100.000. These are ; the outer door and enter the house approach a king's ransom, hut that friend* here. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Meyers of daughter of Kalamazoo, George and wonders, and one is apt to think of like Barry, all grouped together in all good flourishing cities and grow- In hl* stocking feet. That aeems to ing right atopg. In every one ot j be the established' custom, and frau- day has paased, and lhe thrifty Hol­ Hammond. Ind., spent from Satur­ Uiulse Wolxlng of - Lansing. Mra. one. you'll have a picture of the it a* quite a sizeable country, I wll> rltlei anrt manv landers have certainly done their day until Monday with the latter's these cities .and many,. manv many , lein's order 1* is resnected respected. Plat)i» of Wayland were week end admit my surprise when I found siae of Holland. struggle; These Holland “Bulb Farms" are part in bringing it about. In doing Ik. mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby. Let's carry comparisons a Utile more, there, a constant struggle guests of Mrs. Maude WoCring. out Holland has an area of about with tha aea f*r supremacy. All of |J not only beautiful when Uie flowers they have built up a thriving busir. AU 12.500 square miles. Just compare Two school bus loads of children Miss Freida Betts of Ox Bow Lake new. . that with lhe 3.600.000 square miles a square mile, that means Uiat Hol­ them have their canala and all .re in bloom, but they are very in­ spent Saturday at Greenfield vil ­ spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. ' , W. R. Cook. area of the United States, and you land ha* 1000,000 acres In liar IX­ have to be protected with their teresting. Growing bulbs, a* a busi­ lage. On Tuesday Uic eighth grade and Mra. Charlo* Belta. (To Be Continued) will see mat'll would uke almost 500 square miles. As Holland has a dikes. Dordrecht is not as large as ness. is the sole occupation ot a tot go to 'Detroit to visit Ute zoo. Mlsa Margaret Furnias ot Detroit 300 countries Uke Holland to equal population of 8.000.000 that means •onw of the others, but it has quite of people in Holland, and some of Dr. S M. Fowler of Battle Creek spent the week end with her par­ UJJ|lcu atai< u „„ HINDS CORNERS. the United States, ,in area, including that she hag an average of ONE a historical background It was Uie them make good money a| it. To be Ahuka ftnd IUwalL Or compare It ACRE for every one of her popu­ meeting place of Uie deputies whan succeaaful requires endless patience Robert, the three year ojd son of was a caller Saturday on Mr. and enta, Mr. and Mrs von W. Furnias. Mra. Gail Lykins. . they asserted the independence of Mr. and Mrs. joe Mix and daugh­ »1U‘ our own Michigan. Michigan lation. and perseverance, but "patience and .Mf. and Mrs. Robert Barton was In foraparisen, Michigan Mias Nellie Orohe of Umslng was ter of Hastlnga spent Saturday with ita area of 81.000 square miles. the United provinces, and It was perseverance" is Just the "middle taken suddenly ill Friday and was has an area of about 58.000 square one of the first to throw off Uie name" of every Hollander. Six and taken to Pennock hospital where a week end guest of her mother at with tlie former's grandmother. Mrs. Nellie Mix. * ot nearly eight acres for every one yoke of Spain. Rotterdam leads all even seven years, so I was in­ he underwent an operation for ap­ lhe home of Mbs Mabie Roscoe. Mias Phyii* Brumm of Grand nt ita people, in the 578 square lhe oUier cities of Holland as a formed. la required to bring some pendicitis. Dr. stewart Ix>fdahl has relumed Mrs. Katie Snyder spent Saturday Rapid* specit from Thursday until from Buffalo. New York. miles of Barry county are 388.640 1commercial center and has one of bulbs to maturity. The hours re­ acrea for Ita 21.000 Inhabitants, or the busiest porta tn Europe. Even quired are very long and almost'ev- and Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Sunday with her parepta, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Verdan Knoll of an average of about 17 acres for the largest freighters can come up ery day has its particular tasks. Frances Qarr of Middleville and Mrs. Coy Brumm Otaego were week end gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett .and each one. This will give an idea from thc sea through Its great ca­ With these growers Uiere is no such Sunday night and Monday with her Mrs l^ura Noyes. of how our population compares nal. Boats drawing 24 feet can thing as a six-hour day and a five- daughter. Mrs. Carl Kermeen of family of Flint were week end guAsts Gerald Montgomery underwent come through at any time, and at day week. One wonders why the Caledonia and attended Decoration of his mother. Mrs. Charles Ackett an emergency u|MtruUon tor appen­ with Lhe congested areas of Hol­ and bliufr relauve*. land. This Is dona with no Idea of high Ude it will accommodate boats ■Dutch are able to produce bulbs of day exercises at Middleville. dicitis on Thursday. Mrs. Mont­ Mr and Mrs. Ernest Crandall of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman boasting, but rather aa a sort of I up to 33 feet draft. It is quite a such perfection that practically the gomery and children are staying preface to what the people of the 1l manufacturing city, with quite ex­ whole world comes to them for Uie spent Sunday with Uieir daughter. Bedford spent Sunday with Miss with her parenta, Mr. and Mr*. 8. E. wonderful 11 Uie country of Holland tensive ship yards. Also has some choicest of stocks. The soil and thc Mrs. George Crakes at Wall lake and Minnie Fumlss. Power*. tobacco factorial, sugar refineries, near presence of waler underneaUi______ „ ________ , Mr. and Mrs. John Handell of Monday attended __________ DecoraUon _ day have done, and are now doing. Dickie Dalhau*er celebrated hla ' Cincinnati were week end guests of .'eventli birthday Monday with a When you go to Holland, you are leather manufactures. Rotterdam seems to be the answer. The soli, in [ exercises In HasUngs. in one of the most Interesting gets ita name from a dam on the which bulbs are grown is of a por-1 Sunday callers at Burrel Phillips her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank party in the afternoon. Rotte river; Amsterdam Is named ous and somewhat sandy nature. ' were Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Hecker. Mrs. Hecker and daughter. countries In Europe, it's Intarestftig Mrs. DuUy Townsend of Ann Ar­ from a dam on the Amstel river: Scoop out a hole a few inches deep, and son and George Robinson of MU* Freida Hecker, accompanied because It’s so different. The Hol­ bor and Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Jack­ landers In a way, reminded me of and about all the other "dams" and let it stand for a IltUc while. Carlton and Mr. and Mra. Mark them home for a vUit. son were guest* of Dr. and Mra. W. Rev. Elmer Pritchard and family the flne people of Switzerland in 1ending the names of cIUm in Hol­ When you return to It you will find j Garrison of Cloverdale were eveA. Vance Monday. left thU week for their new home at that they are honest, dependable, land. seem to have received their that the water has commenced to, ning callers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds ot trickle in. There is an endless supMr. and Mra. Floyd Denhy are Hefaey. He had been pastor of industrious, very courteous, and !final "dam" in a similar way. Homer called on Nashville friends Holland U probably the greatest ply of water Just at Uie right: tha proud parents of a ten pound lhe Evangelical church for Uie past good natured. The contour of the Sunday. three years. country la of course exactly the op- tulip-growing country Ln the world. depth underneath, so that the roots baby girl born Saturday. May 28 Mr. and M«. Claude Marshall Tile baccalaureate services were poalte of that of Switzerland, where .About all of the best bulbs we have have just the amount of moisture • Susie Phillips is caring foj the nnd family of Laming were Deco­ the rugged peaks of the Alps extend 1in this country come from there. A they require at all times. These home of Edd. Tudor of HasUngs held Sunday night at tile school ration dny guests of his mother, bulb growers only pay attention to »* — ■. •>.» 1 while Mrs. Tudor is In Uie hospital, i auditorium. Hie speaker was Rev. heaveniqard to a height of two or !lot of the land is devoted to their Mrs. Libbic Maraliall. Quests in Uie W. O. Tobias home ! F. M- Rlgelman of Middleville. Tlie three miles. .Holland lacks the 1culture. We passed by large fields of thc bulbs. They don't care m whoop Mr. nnd Mrs. Kellerman of FJkton about me thc nowera flowers irom from a commer- Sunday afternoon were Malon To- । members of tills yean class are: grandeur, and the inspiring seen- them, though we were too late to nouui Virginia Cole. Were guest* of her mother. Mrs. El­ ery by a long, long ways. Perhaps 1see them in their choicest flowering clal point of view, unddestroy ton* bias and family of Battle Creek and Robert Beattie, sie Fumlss ovpr-the week end. ------z--------------------bloom* every year. The Herten Beadle and family of Lan- Gladys Eddy. Robert Flannery. some might think that on Account Iglory. However one could see enough of gorgeous hi Nashville members of Ute Legion closely, sing and Mr. and Mrs. ...--------Everett Mary Fuller. Richard Green. WUof ita level surface. Holland has nq ।to be assured of the certainty that growths are watched very nt Vermontville participated In tho hzv:reached, rczchcMyer of— Centerville were Monday Ham Hecker, Jr., Victor Higdon. beauty, because of the ^sameness” '"tullp-.llme" in Holland must pre­ and when lhe bulbs have of perfection, plants visitors. _ .. r --------- , th: the =!"t: yhttixi. j Rachael Jeffery, Joyce Jonro, Mar: program at the Vermontville ceme­ of the flat area it presents. But to 1sent a scene of unusual beauty. the heighth tery Decoration day. of attention is devoted to tlie are cut off, regardlesa of lhe beauti- j Mrs Electa Tobias, Marlon Tobias, ion Smith. Arlene Marshall. Darwin me it appeared pretty. Look away Lou 1 just as far as you can see and the 1culture ot flowers. Holland grows ful blossoms and buds. Some ot the and Bruce Hendershott of Kalama- McClelland. Nelson Rasey, Wayne LENT (X)BNEKK, grassy fields make you think of n Ibeautiful roses, hyacinths, and many flowers may be shipped, but most of zoo fc>ent Uw week end at thc farm , Robinson. Philip Scott. Marguerite Mr. and Mra. Melvin drum are vast green carpet, with houses, <other varieties and will command them are thrown away. That seenu here and Orville Tobias of Flint and Snow, Geraldine Surine. and Elaine entertaining her faUier and slater, ........ , Mr anfJ Mn( M(1 Hcn(jersh0n of Thompson. They will wear caps like — wanton u„. destruction of. .beautiful fences and the great wind-mills as 1the interest of the tourist who visits in.. Mr. Knapp and Imo Knapp, of Ta­ I nothing more than weights to hold 1it for the first Ume. Your train will flowers, but.choice bulbs are the ob­ Kalamazoo spent Bunday here with ; nnd gowns this year. i Mrs. Cecile McCauley, daughter coma. Wash This is their flrat re­ I the carpet down There's no tillable <carry you through miles of tulip ject. and nothing Is permitted to their moUier. union in Uiirty-lwo years. ' on either side may be canals, interfere. In Uie store rooms the Gladys an<( Norman Hall of Has- Isabelle and son Jack of Chicago land in-Holland that Is idle. Every fields; 1 Mrs Lana Graham, who has square foot of it is thoroughly 1bearing the quaint small boats of bulbs Uiat are shipped out all pass tings were al Edd Newton's Sunday spent Friday and Saturday with taught the post school year at a careful Inspection ' worked and made to produce. <commerce. Some of Uiese canals _ ---------- — r---------- by people well and Mr. and Mt». Nevil and Ruby of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Vicksburg, has returned to Uio I With such o large population 1may be higher up than your train. qualified to observe any tmperfee- | Athens, Alma of Battle Creek and Menno Wenger and family. home of her mother. E3nma Anson tions. and those not coming up to ,fe— —•------- -— — • - Malcom Nevit of\ Indiana were , Mra. EsUicr Messimer and son nnd expects to caro for her through 1 crowded into such a small area, one 'Tlie farm homes arc comparatively requirements arc thrown aside. Here Monday callers. Mh. Newton hasHarry of Detroit. Mr and Mra. Ed. this summer again is where the wonderful canal been quite sick the past week but Is ] Hickman rnmiuaii and uuu daughter uuu*iliei of ui South ouuui ' Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Ballon of system of Holland comes into play. ** ■Bend. J------ - Indiana. ■'T'j””'.Mr. ’7’' and Mrs. Carl | Kalamazoo spent spent Buimajr Bunday iwith Mr. On the bulb farms barges are kept We are sorry to learn of the ■ Huve and daughter nnd Mr. and ■ a|,d Mr5 Marc Hammond busy through the year taking bulbs passing of Mrs. Sarah New,U>n. who Mra. Rny MorgcnUialer spent Sun-I -■ Mrs. Arthur Paul• and- children of and flowers to market, and bringing has always been considered one of day with Mr. and Mra. Porter Kalamazoo came Friday to stay over back materials and implements that our number although she ha* fesld- , Kinne. Lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. may be needed in the bulb fields. ed in Hastings for number of ' Mr and --------------------------• Mra. Sam Hamilton nnd Lyle Francisco. Competition is keen in the market, years. . family have moved in with E. V. Several from this vicinity attend­ and in certain sections Uie .bulb amiui. Smith. ed the Delton-Kellogg graduation farms fairly crowd upon/one an­ Food Elements in Nuts _ •J, Otto Kinne of Kankakee. III., exercises al Delton, Thursday eve­ other. Quite an outlay is demanded i 1, spent Uuend with--his Thc three essenUal food elements, —week ---------------------— parent*. ning. and the overhead is quhe-higli. and starches, fata and proteins are found (Mr. “nd Mrs. Ansel Kinne. u . .1. «-----. ----- ■ ........ una pruiemi are luuna Most of the mothers from this vi­ —- _____ ..___ ....... Mln nh>rri« U/.lkn 1 cinity attended tlie last day of Is through a heavy production o^ a elcmi!nU however vary widely acof Mr. and Mrs. Leland marketable product We were In’’ h°*ev*r’J| Weakx- who has been quite 111 Uic school at Vickery's Landing, Clear . OVEN-FRESH lake. Thurad&y. formed tliat as a general rule, the »<'•* l» on Uie gain. Miss Lillian Corwin, who lias services of one man is required for P,antl *nicn produce the nuts. ( ^11*5 Betts spent from Frlspent Uie past few montlia id Kal­ every acre of bulbs, in addition to ———*•» 1 day day until until Monday Monday with with her her par par­­ amazoo. has returned to iter h'omc, those Uiose employed employed at Qie the storehouse. atorehou*e. 1 N a w*r 1 enta. ent*. No War in in winter Winter here. • But Uie market is world-wide, and .... great . Mrs. Claude Jones of Benfield The Parthians, who were Stuart Hammond spent Saturday, Pure, Wholesome, Tasty । Holland has won a universal repu- 1 fighters and formed an empire in -'Pedt the week end with hdr nnd Bunday wiUi Robert Carpenter SANDWICH COOKIE I tation for excellence in this field. , : U>. nelon « In Roman d.„. n“lter’ «"■ K',n™ “f of Plainwell. _ | Wc arrived in Holland Just a litFIG BARS Lb. t- 1 could not make war in winter bnAnna Mauaret Pritchard's room David cooper and Lawrence Ham­ tie too late to see Uie fields of flow- . . . . I nna uavta rnccnara s room had mond were In Kalatnasoo on bustPLAIN VARIETIES era at their best, but could easily CBUI* ,heir bowi relaxed in the wet farPU .,.n parties for them Friday. Al t u re wen parries mr uiem rriaay. al i»m Tuesday these places weather. : Imagine how beautiful Uiese the Evangelical Evangelical church church Tuesday Tuesday The Doster school closed Friday with a picnic supper. Ou rnum ulloRIM uiii mo hoiw K route old Dutch palnlc from the sea^lhe farms didn’t ap­ pear to be much above Lhe sea level—and they were not much leva) Uiat It aaem* a* though a good stiff breeze would toss up wavaa so high that they would delt«a aU the country « far as you tSdit“^«l?’^™nta’ mate tha houaas and buildings look larger 1 Nashville SUPER-VALUE MONTH C STORES *PRK EVERY ITEM IS A BARGAIN EVERYDAY AT C. THOMAS STORES 2000 CANS ROYAL KIEFFER COOKIES 10‘ PEARS Sweet and Tender Commercial Canning ---------Process Makes them finest for salads and sauce. Large 30 ox. (No. 2^/2) can ”■ JrU V THOMAS SPECIAL . 15 COFFEE CLAPP’S ANOTHER NEW CARLOAD SALE! NEW POTATOES S10 » 26c THE SEASON'S BEST NEW POTATOES CALIFORNIA SHAFTER LONG WHITES GRAPEFRUIT Low 15 ib. peck 10 10 p»>c»-whii. n>»» uu JUICE ORANGES 4 □... 25c sulk 5c BANANAS CELERY e... SPINACH RADISHES CANNED FOODS WITH NATURE S HEALTH, FRESHNESS ANO GOODNESS SEALED IN. 39c la Li. 31c 39c 5c 4 Bchi 5c u. CLOROX BABY FOODS 16 Varieties 3 Cant 25c FLOUR GOLDEN CREST Hard Western Wheat a 72c Pillsbury’s Best 24^ Ib. bag QQr wO V LARD - IOC Cleans Bleaches Deodorizes SILVER DUST DISH TOWEL 23c FREE Pt. Bot. 14c £ 21c 3 No. TOMATOES Z Qt. Bot. 25c 3 C»m 25c OLD DUTCH SPINACH 25c BLUE SUDS 3 a.. 25c CLEANSER No. 3 PEAS Sweat Tender , C.m 25c ARGO Gloss Starch £•. 9c 3 23c 6 *••• 45c 3 NIBLETS Whole Koreel Corn 14c 20c GREEN GIANT PEAS c.. 17c KELLOGG’S DEL MAIZ CORN c“-s<£ 10c BRAN FLAKES pkg. 10c KRUMBLES pkg. 10c CAMPBELL'S T?^° 2 c‘." 15c PADN ®*We» Style SALADA TEA GREEN ‘/2 Ib. pkg. 33c MIXES Vi Ib. pkg. 35c BLACK Yt Ib. pkg. 39c Rolled Oats 19c Crttkers”’". 15c Primes.-25c No. C«»i CHOCOLATE OVALTINE fer 59c NORTHER* NORTHERN TISSUE FSALEts^ JUNE 6,1938 10 A. M AT THE KNIGHTS Of T’YTHIAS KALL 9472728431 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Commencing at 10:00 A. M. the undersigned will offer for sale to lhe highest bidder or bid­ ders all of the remaining assets of lhe Hastings National Bank, Hastings, Michigan, consisting of notes, judgments, claims, etc Cities Have Grown ClUea of the Old World haw grown big within the last' century. Duisburg-Hambom. on tha Hhine. a great German steel centar with a population of nearly half a million, was a village of only 1,000 souls leu than a century ago. ^STARTBNA , and see the Difference ! See detailed-list at the National Bank of Has tings or at my office. All bids will be subject to approval of the Comptroller of lhe Currency and a court of competent jurisdiction TERMS CASH -UMHA CHICK itartih* CjHOMAS STORES 130 W. STAT I STRUT PUBLIC AUCTION Human Hair for Wlga Human hair, secured from tha heads of European peasant girls who make a regular business of it,' is used In wigmaking. In most In­ stances lhe money obtained from the sale of their hair goes toward their dowries, and some of them have as many as eight cuttings la lhe course of their lives. The hair Is taken from a three-inch diam­ eter in the back of the crown, and the front and the side hair is draped to conceal tha shorn spot The best quality hair Is Scandinavian, blond and allky. Italian and Spanish hair have a dark, wavy, lustrous quality. Eastern European hair has a coars­ er texture; by the time one gets to China, the hair la almost wiry and is ot me only for theatrical wigs of Inferior qu«Uly. HASTINGS ALLAN A. McCURDY, Receiver The Hastings National Bank ol Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Niont 217* 129 N. Mich. �THI HASTTXQg BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1838 ENJOYED PHEASANT RAISING PROJECT , Story Written By Lloyd Boniface Was Printed In Magazine The May number of lhe mazarine ••Michigan Conservation." published by the Michigan Department of Conservation, la devoted to the rais­ ing of-pheasants. It gives the exper­ ience of 4-H .club boys In carrying on tliat work. It contains a picture of Martin . Harrington and his pheasant raising equipment. There is also an article In Uds Is­ sue by Lloyd‘Boniface of Prairieville relating hla experiences In the raising of pheasants. We think our readers will be interested In what Lloyd has to say on that subject. It Is as follows: . Our 4-H Summer club was or­ ganized by Mr. Haas For my project I chose raising pheasants as there aren’t many pheasants in our neighborhood. I was very glad when Mr. Haas brought my egas which was on May 13. Two weeks passed before I could set my eggs under my hens as I had the mumps. During this time I had to tum my eggs daily. On May 26 I set my two Plymouth Barred Rock hens In nests fixed on the ground away from the chicken coop to keep them from getting lice from the other hens. For the first few days when I let my hens off to eat they bothered about going back to the nest. Soon they got used to the nest and set very good. Il took the eggs 26 days to.hatch. The first four pheasants Uiat hatched died before they were even dry. Tlie other 16 were very lively and all lived except one which died during tlie first week. For the first week I fed them starting mosh and boiled eggs four limes a day. After tliat I fed them three times a day. They were always ready for Uieir feed and were very quick at catch­ ing Uie bugs thal came In the run. • Their feed consisted of starting nihsh, balled eggs, growing mosh and wheat. Besides feeding them I moved their coop Uiree or four times a day. During some of lhe evenings I let them out to catch bugs. We had to watch them closely because our old cat ^ried to sneak up on them. They were not only an Interest to me but to many other people In the community. Different ones asked me where I would tum them loose and I said in our yard. I didn’t turn them loose unUI Mr. Fos­ ter came down and counted them. When they were seven weeks old I removed the run and let Uie 19 go. They flew In all directions. Some even lit in Uic trees. After a few minutes they quieted down and went to eaUng. They stayed around in the yard all that day but when night came they all came up miss­ ing. The next tnpmlng one came back. That one stays around the yard and cats wheat out of my hand. I have looked along the road and in Uie woods near by but have only seen n few of Uiem. They are The Camp Fire group ‘«r Charlotte led by Miss Collins. officially opened the camping aeason at 0, hcre'z a hearty tvelcome.to lhe merry month ol ' June. A 30-day revival term that only goer too icon. . • A freih air picnic luncheon on the grauy doper at ■ noon; Parked can on lonerome bypathi underneath After explaining Uiat account numbers are obtainable from tha Grand Rapids field office of tW board located In the Grand Rapids that,-an Individual 1 National bank building, Mr. Klrchgessner gave five reasons why it is Uiat individual are i essential and to the advantage of ii. Failure to repot an eventual loos of I 4. Temporary ’ or help to accumulate the Coad fishing. swimming, golfing, or canoeing a la-, goon; . Sun bathing lazy fashion on the crest of soft rand dune. • Smooth dancing on a starlit roof to xvallty type of lune; Or dreaming by a radio at summer singers croon. ' • A bare ball game, a circus tent with gala red balloon; That cute vacation butterfly emerged from her cocoon. • To so-called poets, you can see, the month is quite a boon. IT’S EASY TO BUY FROM US! For nothing's quite so easy as to find a rhyme for June. quick nnd shy and scoot into Uic grass and hide. Tills project has been very Inter­ esting to me and I hope the oUier boys that raised pheasants have en­ joyed it as much as I have. Use of Word "81m” ”Sino” Is used Instead of Chi­ nese’’ in such combinations as SinoJapanese. Sino-Soviet. Slno-Russlan, etc., because it is more euphonious. It is derived from "Sinai," the Greek and Latin word for an Ori­ ental people mentioned by Ptolemy and believed to have been lhe Chi­ nese. LOW PRICE SPECIALS 1929 Ford Tudor$25.00 1929 Ford Fordor$49.00 1929 Buick Sedan $50.00 1930 Chev. Coach .... $65.00 1930 Olds Coupe $50.00 1932 Olds Deluxe Sedan$175.00 1934 Ford Deluxe Tudor$175.00 1934 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe .$250.00 1935 Chev. Master Coach ...$325.00 1936 Ford Tudor$350.00 1936 Ford Deluxe Fordor$425.00 1937 Ford Deluxe Coupe$495.00 1937 Ford Deluxe Fordor ....$550.00 Your present car will probably make a down payment on one of these better used con. Come in and DRIVE A BARGAIN—TODAY. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Hastings Yea air! You net jour own terms on our Liberal Credit Plan. No need to deny yoqrxelf the extra safety of Goodrich Safety Silvertowna with the amazing new Life-Saver Tread when you can get them today and pay for them as you are paid. 2 y (Ci)urrl; Nruis QUICK SERVICE < Continued from page 1, Sec. 2) MISS EDITH PARKS TO BE HONOR GUEST. The Missionary Union meets Thursday, June 9. at Uie Methodist church at 2:30 P. M.. and Miss 1 Edith Parks of Nashville is to be I Uie honor guest. Miss Parks sails in August for Rhodesia. Africa, fo I do missionary work. At Uie meeting !, Thursday she will be presented with I a shower of needful articles for her I journey and Miss Parks will speak i of her preparations, In addition to ■the program. Personality Personality is not all in giving the qualities one has to the world but rests a great deal in its ability to respond und be interested in CONCERT AT WOODLAND. : the other fellow’s problem. The per­ A concert will be given by Joe son who has sympathy nnd under­ Mix a Violin Choir at Uie Woodland standing cannot help but be a gra­ ’ Methodtst church. Sunday evening.1 cious kindly soul with charm and I June 5 nl 7.‘30. under lhe auspices I warmth that we call personality. 1 of Uie Epworlii League. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GOOD USED CARS AT PRICES THAT COM­ PARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY LOT IN THIS VICINITY. No embarrassing delays or investigations when you bay from us! Ju«t select thc mer­ chandise you want—one lire or a full set—and xho’w ux your license identification. There's no red tape, no finance company .to deal with ... all transactions strictly confi­ dential. I REDTAPE Billion* of Been Beg For Feeding | Phone 2121 office. Grand Rapids in a state­ ment issued to high school and col­ lege students. ‘ lilv’ry moon. , I "Camp Barry" last Friday evening and spent Uiree days vacaUon learning how to camp. Hi-Y of our area was well remem­ bered al the state track meet in East Lansing Saturday. The presi­ dent and vice-president from Char- , lotte and the Hasting; President all .Barry county ministers with their competed. wives and young people Tuesday | Freeport HI-Y and their leaders. ofterpoon. June 7. with a pot luck Mr. Ardis and Mr. Judd, made a supper at S:30. I fine record at camp last Wednesday evening at the pancake supper and ' Uiey opened the season Uiere by bcj ing Uic firs.t ones In swimming. Students who intend to hold tern­ Thc second national Hi-Y Con­ ' porary or part-time jobs during Uie gress al Berea. Ky.. is being held summer monUu should file applies this year June 25-29. Robert Kirk­ tions for old-age Insurance by ob­ patrick. of Grand Ledge; Max Tulls; taining social security account num­ of Charlotte; Steven Hathaway and bers now. if Uiey have not already Louis Cattle. of HasUngs. wlUi Mr. done so. Tills suggestion came from Angell will represent our area. Manager William E Klrchgessner I ’’Camp Barry" will be host to Uic of Uie Social Security Board field Billions of bees In Uie alate are al­ most begging out louct for a littieex- | tra sugar syrup to get over spring colds. They’ll repay the attention a thousandfold as soon as clover starts blooming reports R. H.TCelty. extension beekeeper on Uie staff of Michigan State College. No one has ever taken an exact bee census nnd no one ever will, but it Is probable there are at least 2.­ 775.000.000 bees in Uie estimated 185.000 colonies in Michigan. By midseason the honeymakers likely will number nearly 10 billion. A cool spring has left the bees wondering, where to find food. Strengthening them now with half sugar and half water, perhaps a gallon to a colony at lhe rate of a pint every other day, is prescribed by Kelty as Insurance of Uirlfty colonies for June and July. The syrup is sprinkled over the comb with a sprinkling can. WlUi no honey in immediate sight he also recommends getting extra supers ready. He cites the "wet May fills lhe tjafn wlUi hay" idea tq IpdipateJdichftsn may get- a bumper honey crop if colonies are ready to go out and gather Uie materials. June 15 to July 15 usually Is the period in which about half of Uie surplus or marketable honey crop Is gathered by bees. If they are not ready to get out arid hustle when warm weather arrives. Kelly warns beekeepers, they will first have to build up strength of the colony be­ fore going to work for the owner. Gog and Magog Gog Is a hostile power that, ac­ cording to‘Ezekiel 28 and Book of Revelations 20. is to manifest it­ self in the world immediately after the end of things. Magog, who is joined with Gog in the passage from Revelations, Is the ifame of Gog’s origin in the passage from Ezekiel There are two giant effigies ot Gog and Magog in Guildhall, London, the legends attached to which are of unknown date. The effigies date from 11D8 and replace those de­ stroyed by the "great fire." Accord­ ing to some tales, Gog and Magog were the survivors of a race of gi­ ants descended from the 33 wleked daughters of DiocleUan. ’ After their brethren had been slain by Brute and his companions, Gog and Ma­ gog were brought to London and compelled, as tlie story goes, to offi­ ciate as porters at the gate of the royal palace. Effigies similar to tlie prjfent ones existed in London as early as the time of Henry V. Grounds Weil Named - Maine’s most famous waterfowl grounds are in the apUy-named Mer< rymeeting bay district. Mexicans Have Man* Holidays There are 80 public holidays dur­ ing tha year in Mexico, while Mo­ hammedans have 61 Your account ia opened and your purchase in­ stilled at once. The aver­ age purchase taken less than 10 minutes to complete. You’ll like our quick service . . . and you’ll be safer on Goodrich Safety Silvertowaa with Life­ Saver Tread. M 3 STAR AUTO SUPPLY 118 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS PHONE 2581 AT WARDS! Modernize Your Home FOR LESS! The F.H.A. PLAN Y- - << NO MONEY DOWI\ YEARS TO PAY' ___________ Specially Priced Screen Doors •>«» Garden Hose 25H - to I ■*** 1 3A Reduced Pondosa Pine doors fin­ ished with 2 coats of var- GUARANTEED* 2 YEARS! Rubber re-lnforced with cot- Price Cut. Galvanized Screen Cloth Lawn Mower Reduced to 16-meih. Uniform meth. Full-gauge open hearth steel wire. Coated with zinc both before and after weaving. Should last over five yeara, with card 5 blades . . . 16-inch. 10-lnch wheels. Ball-bearing. Bed knife locked into place Manila Hay Rope Specially priced for this week only I Thi» ia your oppor* tunity to save, at no sacrifice in quality. In spite of ita very low price, tests prove that Coverall often outlasts paints selling up to $2.35 a gallon I We believe it is tho best low priced house paint on the market. One gallon covers 300 square feet with two coats. Why Pay 91.75? (■«><»• ROc 85c I'loHCt Seat Sensational I ■**** See HI White celluloid cov­ ered! Hardwood! Bar hinge is chrome plated. Save! Waterproofed! Tight laid to give added strength I Wsrda finest 100* Penn 0*11 Refined world's costliest tn U,15 118.114 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNB 2, 1938 WW W W COURTHOUSE NEWS The RENT You Are Paying Could PROBATE COURT. J. EiL Alice Rose Gibbs. Nomina*S, tlon of Gdn. filed, order appointing । Gdn. entered. ' ■ . . . EsL Anna'Rltxman. Fin*l account OWN A HOME • EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2650 The Best Investment on earth is the Earth Itself' . ............. Ullin.Jill.. . Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column■ J J order appolnUng Admr. entered. Ekt. Etta M. Radford. Final ac­ count filed, waiver of noUce filed, order assigning residue entered, dis­ charge ot Admr,.issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Edgar J. Sheldon. Bond of Admrx. tiled, letters of administra­ tion Issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing of claims filed, notice to creditors is­ sued, Inventory filed. Est Roslna Hamilton. Petition for Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ ministration issued, order limiting salliemenl entered. Est. Benjamin F. Wait. Final ac­ count filed. ' .• Ekt. Simon Nlethnmer. Bond ofI Admr.,filed, letters of Admr. tiled.■ order limiting settlement entered. : petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. ' Est. Clyde L>- Hamilton. Petition und order authorizing Admr. to em­ ploy attorney filed. and order authorizing Admr. tp cmploy attorney filed. Est.-Alice Rose Gibbs. Bond of Gdn. filed, letters of guardianship issued. . ' Est. Hattie Doster. Final account filed, waiver of notice filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of executrix Issued, estate enrolled. Est, Sarah A. Downing. Final ac­ count filed. Est. Sadie L. Harwood. Oatli be­ fore sale filed. Est. Florence Ponlcroy. Warrant i and inventory filed. Ext. Clyde L. .Hamilton. Inventory filed, petition for licetisc to sell filed, testimony of freeholders filed, li­ cense to sell issued, oath before sale filed, report of sale filed. Est. Frank E»rice. Report of sale filed I ILL TAKE A SET RIGHT NOWf FIRESTnNK f.ivM Vnn Because Heavy and AS LOW AS You get: HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. High Quality—First choice rubber and selected cotton that conform to Firestone’s high standards and rigid specifications. Mileage — Safe, silent design made of tough, slow wearing rubber that assures long mileage. Sturdy ban and rugged notches give protection against skidding. Blowout Protection—Nine extra pounds of rubber arc added to every 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process. Every fiber'of every :ord in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber which counteracts internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. Let's Drive Safely roofing fi saves money by controlling and securing rubber and cotton at the sources and by efficient manufacturing and distributing. These savings make possible extra FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 Gray foxes are climbers. firestone CONVOY FOR CARS AMD TRUCKS 4.50-20..... ...... S7.6O 4.50-21......... ...... 7.90 4.75-19........ .... s.is 5.00-19........ ...... 8.80 5.25-17........ ...... 9.X5 5.25-18........ ...... 9.*5 5.JO-S7.!... 6.00-16......... 6.25-16 ...... 10.45 .... 11.80 15.15 Delton Clarence W. Radford, ct ol. to El­ mer Marlow and wife, par. Sec. 16. Carlton TwpEuphena Carpenter to Homer E. Norman, et al. 40 Ac.. Sec. 28. Or(ingevJITeTwp: David W. Shepherd nnd wife to Courtesy—regard for the other Homer E- Normnn, el al, 2 Ac.. See. driver—will be rewarded on Michi28. Barry Twp. । gun's highways by motoring free Willard Reynolds to Eaton Fleet­ f rota* accidents. wing Co. lol 1. Hardcndorf Add.. Drivers who achieve outstanding Nashville village. success in operating automobiles Eva M, Nldy to Edward F. Glnu for thousands of miles witiiout ac­ and wife, lota 21 and 22. West cident* make a distinction between Beach. Johnstown Tup. . what thc law requires them to do Dorrence L- Goodrich arid wife to and what they voluntarily do to Carroll E. Hickok and wite. lot 23. avoid accidents. Crooked Lake Summer Resort. Barry Personal rights arc not important Twp. on the highway. If Uie motorist Carroll E. Hickok and wife to ahead or in Uie rear is reckless, Cliartm R. parr und wife, lot 23. drive accordingly and take extra crooked I.ake Summer Crooked Resort, care, safety expert.' advise. Barry Tup. There arc and will be a few reckCarl G. Nlcthamer utid wife to less, motorists who tiass on hiils Edgar J. Sheldon and wife, 2 para. 13nd on curves, at' iutyrsrctlnns and Sec. 22. Woodland Twp and lota 3. in thc face of oncomtig traffic. Tlie j4 and .....I r. n>v 5. r. Piirrotta ri,, — ... . Add., I .... . 6. Blk carvf.il driver real Ires this nnd Woodland village. regulates his speed to fit thc cir­ Porter E. Kinnii* and wife to Mary cumstances. though he personally. Is Hoisington, lot 4. II. B. Orcfig's "in the right." . Add.. Nashville village. When a fellow motorist violates W. Fred Smith and wife to Char­ a traffic law. even though his vio­ lotte M. Slockmah el al; too Ac., lation. is deliberate and unwarrant­ Sec. 35. Carlton Tup. ed. courtesy and generous giving Albert B Knowle.. ct nl. to way to avoid an accident Is Justified. Chauncey Miller and wife. par. Ser. It always is good Judgment to guard one’s own safety as well ns Edith E. Stevens to Henry J. Uic safety of others. Safe driving involves more than compliance with laws. It means and 30 Ac.. Sec. 12. Rutland Twp. ’ watching tho driver ahead, the driver in thc rear and all approach­ QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. ing cars. By watching piem. acci­ Homer Norman and wife to-How- , dents are prevented. ard Norman, ct ui. 120 Ac.. Sec. 21. Orangeville Twp. ASSYRIA. Dale Norman und wife to Howard ML'S Elinor Cotton and friends Norman, et ul, 120 Ac.. Sec. 21, Or­ of Vermontville were in Holland angeville Twp. SUJlday to View the tulips. Muy smith to DruzUtu ■Powell, Conklin -----nnd pupils of .......... -20? Miss Elsie r.inn- izuiiKin. ....... Ac.. Sec. 2. Maple Grove' Twp. 1 the Banfield school and Mi^. Mi4. LilDruzilla Powell to Dayton r L. han Luinnar of the Briggs Vpent ------------------- - ; Wednesday at Vickery's, dear lake. Tlie-Rev. E. H. Rhoades of the Evangelical pastorate has been I transferred to thc Scottville I charge. Mrs. Rhoiidrx . will remain I with her diiughtcr. Mrs. Dale (:onki tin. and family of Woodland for a time. i Mrs. Sylvia conklin and daughter ■ Arabella BIvcim. Paul Blvciv, and | son La Verne were Sunday dinner -giii-ste of Mr and ki Mrs. m™. Harold ii.inun Case. vase, | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hugh Case Case were were re re-­ cent Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Olive Tobias and son. Lyman Medium Tompkins. Stanley Durham who sustained a severe case of poisoning while hunt­ ing mushrooms has returned to his home at Bellevue.' . TliP lor",., hou... ami pint ground recently occupied by tile Herbert Durham family has been sold to parties from Battle Creek. MULE1IIDE at This New Low Pric THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME 1 Est. Clyde L. Hamilton. Petition for Admr. filed, waiver of noUce ‘filed, order appointing Admr. enlered. bond of Athnra filed. letters I of administration Issued. order limiUng settlement entered. ,pctl— i tian for hearing of claims filed, | notice to creditors issued. .M1M7. .to to. J3W I Ent. Rlioda Aldrich. Order allowLeo J. Wykkcl and wife to Dale w; ! ' roiv7 ’ j ing claims entered. Humphrey and wife, part of lot 13.' A l-’-enburg. city .. ■ Est. Cheater Messer. Petition for I Robert C Wolldorff. City . license to sell filed, order for pub- Eddy's Beach plat, Hope Twp. Morris England and wife to Rob- | O«»«“ne M- Isenhath. City HcaUon entered. Ekt. Edgar J. Sheldon. PetlUon for ert W. Averill and wife, par. Sec. Norman W Fillinghmp. city | Helen M. Roberta^ City .. Admr. filed, waiver of noUco filed, 6. Orangeville Twp. BUY A HOME! Not Rent Receipts Eyt. Cordelia-Bissell. Annual *c- (Smith and wife, 20 Ac. count filed. Maple Grove Twp. Est. Mary .8. Nibbe. Order allowAima M. wan to Aiui m. Endres, ing account entered. undivided 1-2 of 40 Ac.. Sec-4. CarlEst. Dora H; Lass. Bond of Admr. ton Twp. filed, letters of administration Ls- I .... „ »ririre« ro xtma vr w.n sued, order limiting seUlcmenl enP^ of ^Sc? 4 tered, petition for hearing rclalm* i IL1,.3 1 40 AC' 8cc' 41 filed, notice to creditors Issued, in„ . 1 1 . ventory filed ' Garle M. Fuller to carol B. FulEst. Frank. Allerdlng. Petition tor |pr- P“rt of 101 ’ anrt ’• 1-3 of lot 8 Admr. filed, peUtlon for Special and part of lol o. Blk. 2. James Admr. filed, order appolnUng Admr. punning'* Add. Hastings city; entered. । Mabe! Vick, to Elmer F. Knowles I and wife, 45 ACM Sec. 24. Johnstown WARRANTY DEEDS. Twp. You’ll want fish again irt" MICHIGAN' excellent MILO. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchman re­ Mrs. P. Gilbert relumed homo turned with them and spent Lhe . from Bern ant hospital last Wednes­ evening. day somewhat improved in heatUi. Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' Mra. Bull of Battle Creek Ls assist­ were Louie Erway and sons and Ray ing In Uic home. Her sister, Mrs. Otis and family of Kalamazoo. Maurice Foreman of Kalamaaoo Olt of Joliet. Ind., visited her while in the hospital nnd spent a few was a caller in lhe Whittemore days with Mr. Gilbert in thc home. home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore Mrs. OH was accompanied by her arid son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred grandson. Eugene DoolitUc. Bernice Mower attended _____ din-_ Bechtel and Billie of Hastings were Sunday at Chas. ncr and party given 'by tlie office >- callers ---------- — —— Whilte---------girLs at Parchment in honor of Miss M1„ Julia McLcay and another Parch-ment employee on account of thc cre Kalamazoo shop­ i pers Tuesday. approaching marriage of . thesc Sunday visitors at Ray Erway'a young ladles. Gifts were given and were John Erway of Lansing. Miss n fine time enjoyed. Genevieve Erway of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Bellinger has .sold part of Mra. Nellie Foreman also Chas, and drie Erway of Alma. couple ol trips there during lhe past Mrs. Albert Anu relumed last week after four months in Pennock Mrs. Ollie Doolittle of Kalamazoo hospital. s)>ent from Friday evening Uli Mon­ day morning with Mra. Flower and SOUTH BOWNE. Bernice. Harry F. Miller nnd family of Mr. Spaulding and Mra. Wilcox Elkhart, Ind., visited Sunday and were Hastings visitors Saturday. Monday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox remainnd with her sls- Mra.. Will Bardee. l> r, Mr:. Hycrron. over Decoration W. H. Pardee accompanied Mr day. Mrs. Bradfield and Jack and and Mrs. Will Coagriff of Lowell Norman Wilcox of Battle Creek also Saturday to Elkhart. Ind., to vizlt visited Mra. Ryerson Sunday and al the home of Harry Miller. While Monday. . . there they attended Uic National Mrs. Holl anti daughter ot Chi­ Regional A Music concert. Fiftycago spent Uie past week at their four bands were present and closed funn here. Mr. Roll and Son came lhe concert by playing together out Friday night to stay over Uic making a total of more than 3.000 holidays. instrumentalists taking part. , . Milton Mishler arid'wUeof Logan John Bradfield went to Keeler to spend Decoration day; visited at Jerry Blough's Friday Mrs. Flower r lower and ana daughter aaugntcr and ana evening. Mra. Mrs Doolittle were Hastings visitors Mrs. Chris Fahrnl and daughter Saturday. of South Boston visited at Lester Mr. and Mrs. Beck and family Blough's Friday. are entertaining their mother. Mrs. Mra. Della F. Scott of Geneva, Black of Battle Creek, for a week. Ill., came Friday to visit at Uic Milo school closed with a picnic homes of Will Pardee. Alden Porat thc school house. Mrs. Saunders rltl, Henry Johnson and Jennie Par­ will continue ns teacher another dee and other relatives until after Sl»- with her I.n.Uy will Decoration day. sixmd the vacation in Kalamazoo Callers at lhe home ot Jennie where she expects to attend W. 8. T. C. this summer; Knowles were: Will Crockford and Mr. nnd Mrs. Vnn Streain are Cora Allerdlng of Woodland. Ma­ tree now nt home on their farm for-the bel and Fred Declaim, Della Norsummer. cutl ot Clarksville. Mra. John UsMra. Bellinger spent Uie week end borne and daughter Jessie of Kala­ with Mrs. Grace Marshall of East mazoo. Hickory. f Will Mishler and wife end C. M. Benedict attended the funeral :o( GLANS CREEK. Jake Ruckle Ln Grand Rapids Wed­ The L. A- S nt Fred Otis' last nesday forenoon. Friday was well attended. Mra. Marie Williamson, who is Sunday visitors at Forrest Ha­ staying at the' Will Pardee home, vens were Louis nnd Gordon Ha­ went to Saranac Friday night to, vens nnd Bobble Branch of Has- be with friends on Decoration day. tingx; Mrs. Kellie Foreman. Chas, Mr*. Lydia Karcher accompanied and Ortr Erway of Almn. . John Overholt and wife on an auto Mis* Virginia Havens’closed her trip to visit relatives in. Illinois. Mis­ years work in thc Tanner school souri and Oklahoma. They left Friday . She will teach, nt Clover- Thursday morning and will be gone , dale next XefJ- , ........ . i u*y*. <' " .' ' Sunday vhltors At -Roy Krwajrs ‘"wScv^lo _ ley Blough. Floyd Thompson were ML's ml" neien Helen tnninoacK Strimback ana and and w W. h H. ro Pardee made a business sisters of Hastings and Homer Ertrip to Grand Rapid* Wednesd*y. 1 way of Prairieville. I Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of i Hastings spent Thursday P. M. and Friday A. M. in the Forrest Ha­ ven’s home. - Mr. und Mrs Russell Whittemore spent Sunday with the latter's par­ enta. Mr. and Mrs. Pew in Hastings. Puncture Protection — Firestone’s patented construction of two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread protects against punctures. New Low Prices — Never before have all these safety and economy features been combined in a tire priced so low. Don’t take chances on your holiday trip. Come in today. Let u« put a set of these large sire, rugged, long wearing tires >n your car — remember, you save 25%. firestone MOST MILES PER DOLLAR! To or free from care drive with care! Nature and man. working together, have made Michiga a superb fishing State. Nature contributed 2000 streams and 5000 lakes. Man's contribution? Wise conservation, 16 fish hatcheries, and the planting of about 200 million ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phong 2352 or 708—F2 St*., Batteries, Windshield Wipers HasUngs. That’s why.Michigan abounds in fish that are wailing for your hook and line: Brook trout, brown trout and rainbow trout; bass and perch, pickerel and pike; blue gills, sunfish and muskellunge. • • To supplement the joys of perfect angling, you have Greasing - Washing Sunoco and see the Difference t have canoe*,' power boat* and sailing craft for hire. QUIMBY. Mr. and Mra. Martin Armour of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Armour ot Battle Creek were Friday afternoon callers at the Bldeiman home. Mr and Mrs. Nial Casteiein en­ tertained over the wyek end. Mrs. Lucy Oils of Grosse He. Mrs. Edith Shaw of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs Harold Harmon and daughter of Cressey, also Chas. Casteiein of Cressey and Mrs. Myrtle Casteiein of Battle Creek. MU* Grace Messer of Grand Rap­ Ids and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar OUs of Trenton spent Decoration day with Mr and Mrs. Freeman 14fc et Aleumder Hamilton Jeanette .Rilzman attended thc Alexander Hamilton, bom Janu­ races at Indianapolis, ind., Memor­ ary 1, 1757, on the BrlUsh 1(1* of ial day. . Nevis, In the West Indie*, wa* Mrs. Grace Chaffee Ls spending a week with her son. Edwin Chaffee forced to support hlmielf at the ag* ot twelve and cam* to America of Mason. Shirley Ann Reynolds attended a three years later. Having adopted birthday party on Phyllis Warner of this country, pe fought for its in­ dependence and became one of th* Hastings. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Victor Sparks of outstanding atateimen of tha infant Muskegon are spending lhe week republic. Hla work, aa first secre­ end and Over Decoration day with tary of the treaiury. In Washing­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L- Smith. Mrs. Ed­ ton'* administration, when he laid na Osborn and daughter Halen arc the groundwork tor a sound money also spending the week end with system In this country, ia perhaps Uiem . We are sorry Uiat Charlie Scott hla greataii-cbutaibuUon to posterhad thr misfortune of losing his tty. Hamilton advocated a »trong centraUzad governmant and a lib­ horse this last week. The music festival was held at Uie eral" Interpretation at th* ConatituQuimby church on Friday evening. Uon, but hla theoriea were oppoaed The program conducted by Bernard bitterly at that time by leading* Clem wa* a splendid success, which itateimeo. . ail enjoyed. ___ You have historic sights, golf courses; hundreds of bath­ ing beaches ... overnight cabins and foliage* ... camping BLUE FEED STARTENA fine- highway* and. other transportation facilities. You Michigan Sunoco Ga* and OU* Vulcanising little fith every year! sites galore . . . and State Parks that provide chairs and table* and safe drinking water. ' Try "Michigan—an idegl Stale for ideal vacations! MICHIGAN HASTINGS GRAIN TELEPHONE COMPANY Pt10n.&M7B“Ni mm. Mr. arid Mr*. Arnold Faulkner of Battle creek announce Uic birth of a daughter. Ann Louise. Wednes­ day. May 2S. tn Leila hospital. Bat­ tle Oretk. Mr. and Mra. Robert B*rne« and children spent from Saturday until Monday fishing at Harrison. Mra. Charles Fiori* and *on Cam­ eron *nd Mra Douglas* Fiori* and biby.Went fo Detroit Saturday. Thc latter‘will visit her mother, Mra. Robert Anderson for a week. Mra. Fred LAwrence of Kalama­ zoo spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother and al*ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Bush ot Lansing called on their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Lincoln Bu*h Friday after­ noon and In the evening attended lhe alumni banquet in Uie school buildingMra. Harold Schuster and two children visited her parenta, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Warner of Kala­ mazoo Thursday. The second annual banquet of the alumni association .was held in tho school gymnasium Friday evening. One hundred and »lxty Attended. Invocation wa* given by Superin­ tendent C. J. Barnum. The presi­ dent Leon O. Dunning. Delton, member of the graduating, claw of 1914 Introduced the toastmaster. Isaac Schaffhausen Battle Creek of the etas* of 1920, who next In­ troduced the following speaker*: "Time." by Mra. Mabel Phillipa Shedd, Galesburg, class of 1907; "Commencement Time,'' Basil John­ son. Prairieville, class 1938; 'The Sands of Time." Mite Oorennc Mos­ ier. Kalamazoo, class 1918. Solo by Robert Dunnivan, Delton, music ln-< structor In the school; "Our Time," Mis* Kathryn Horton, Delton, class 1937; Solo by Roy Adrianson. BalUe Creek, class 1914; "Time- Marches On." Gerald F. Bush. Lansing, class 1914. During .Uie business session, the following officer* were elected: president, Millard McBain. Battle Creek; vice-president, Wilbur Solo­ mon. Delton; secretary and treasur­ er. Mrs. Maurice Johncock, Delton. Mr. end Mra. Harold Schuster and children spent tlie week end with their fattier A. W. Schuster In Charlotte. Mrs. Bertha Bush. Mlts Carolina Solomon. Mrs. Clara Loomis. Mrs. Leon Pennock. Mrs. Beatrice Dun­ ning, Mrs. Clara Willison. Mrs. Robert Burchett, Mrs BcrUia Adams and thc Rev. Ralph L Bates and family attended the’ din­ ner meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society which was held at Uie home of Mrs. Harvey Dings In Cloverdale Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington of Do*ter spent from Saturday until Monday night at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Waite. Clair ‘Richards of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe of Nile* spent from Saturday until Monday with their mother, Mrs. Blanche Richards.' Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Williams and family, and In the afternoon Uiey all went to Bat­ tle Creek. Mra. Clizla Ray Is a medical palent In Uie Bernard hospital here. Mrs. Frank Gilbert who has been a medical patient in lhe name hos­ pital has returned to her home near Mito much Improved In health. Mr. and Mrs. John Zeedyk and two children of Kalamazoo. James Caldwell of Grandville and Mr. and Mr*. Peter Newland and son of Kalamazoo attended church services here Sunday morning. Miss Elizabeth Doster, who ha* been seriously III in Pennock hos­ pital in Hastings for a week was able to be brdught to her home here Tuesday afternoon tn an ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus of Clov­ erdale called on Mrs. Angle Titus Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. carl Simmons nnd son diaries of Ann Arbor spent Sunday and Monday with their brotlier-ln-lsw and sister. Mr. and Mr;, Leon Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. John Lingbeck and three children of Kalamazoo were Sunday after­ noon callers in the Pennock home. • MtY ana ADra. Car? rifmibbhs arid •on Charles. Mr*. Helen Pennock and Naomi called on Frank Davis near Galesburg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring and two children of Battle creek were •upper gueita of Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock Thursday and.in the eve­ ning attended commencement exer­ cises in the schoolhouse. Mrs. Florence Wilkinson of Kala­ mazoo Is spending a few days with her slater, Mrs. John J. Doster. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A- Heltmah have been entertaining his parenta of Detroit for a few days. Members of the Rebekah lodge gave a farewell party for Mrs. Fred Smith last Wednesday. Mrs. Smilh will soon leave tor her new home at Newberry. Commander Oliver Hazard Parry in bis dispatch to General Harrison announcing his victory Ln the Bat­ tle of Lake Erie. September 10. 1813, uskd the plural "we." Ftrat to Bay -I Came," EU>. Juliua Caesar in a letter to Amantlui. announcing hla victory over Pharnace* at Zela In Ponlua, 47 B. C., was tha Azat io aay "I came, I aav.I conquered.” In Latta it wa* “Venl, Vidl, Vici.” �THB HASTINGS BANK—, THUMDAY, JUNE 8,183g ' Mrs. Emma Anderson or Mrs. Lorna Flab. Freaporl . Rev. rtrn Wheeler spent Monday with friends in Charlotte. TS54A 33 A 3S,« AS»- S -;7 3 Sc Mr and Mrs. Harry Ftoh and two children ot, Middleville were Friday crowded out iMt week but since evening guests of his mother, Mrs. such action is necessary, it to no Mary Dodge and with her called on mare than fair that we take our his brother, Allen aud family. Urn. The letter is printed almost in Ite entirely title week. Mra. George Brownell ot Hint spent teat week at the Claude L. returning home Monday. Walton home. Funeral services were held Bun­ Memorial day guests at the home day afternoon from tha Leonard of Mrs. Maude Rogers and Mar­ funeral home for Arthur H. Ken­ guerite were: Mrs. Nellie Smith and yon. 84. father .of Athol Kenyon of three daughters of Hastings, - Mr. Grand Rapids, formerly of Freeport. and Mra. Clarence Cappy and two children and Mrs. Alice Cappy of Burial WM In Rutland cemetery. Raymond Bunn spent Monday Lamont. Mra. Marie Harrison and with hla brother Clayton at Green family of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Lake and in tlie afternoon attended Dean Lewis and family of Marshall; a ball game at Caledonia. Ooy Stowell of Hastings, Mrs. Viola Announcement U made of the Rogers and eon Alton. marriage on Tuesday evening, May Mr. and Mra. Marshall Hyde and 24 of Clare Olemcna of Baranae, children- of Port Huron and Mrs. and Miss Frances Ethel Marker, •Margaret Hyde of Grand Rapids daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. A- called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and other friends here Monday. ponied by Alvin Clemens, brother of Mlu Donna Moore of Jackson. thc groom and MIm Bara Marker, Lloyd-Moore and lady friend. Mis* sister of the bride. They will re­ Grace smith of Detroit were week side In Baranae whore both arc em­ end guests of Mr. and Mra. I. E. ployed. Mr. Clemens Li a former Moore. resident of Freeport and has many Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf atfriends here who extend beat wishes terided commencement exercises at to the young couple. Sunfield last Friday evening. Their Creditors of tho closed Freeport grandson, John Harkneu was ano State Bank are receiving a 7 per of the graduates. cent liquidating dividend this week. Freeport friends of Ward Hynes, Those who failed to get to the bank director of the Charlotte high on Wednesday may obtain them by school band, were pleased to learn calling at tha office of Attorney Quy Uiat that band has won second Bauer in Hastings. place In class B bands at thc Hol­ Alva oowles still hale and hearty land tulip festival on their flrat and one of the few remaining vet­ visit there. However. Ward has. erans. is celebrating his 03rd birth­ since returning to charlotte, re­ day today, a story of his hardships ceived a telegram stating that as a soldier together with an ac­ there had been a mistake and count of his experiences as a pio­ Charlotte had placed flrat in Class neer In Michigan waa published in B. Congratulations, both to Char­ this paper a year or so ago.—Otsegp lotte high band and to Ward. Union. Mr. cowles is tlie father of Mr. and Mra. Harry Lane of By­ • Mra. B. W. Sisson. ron Center called on Mr. and Mra. ' Dan Pootma Li recovering from Leon Howk Sunday. painful bums about the face re­ Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorf were ceived recently while he was at work in Grand Rapids Monday and called on Uieir daughter-in-law. Mrs. John moisture teat of butter when Uic Batdorf who is recovering from a small alcohol torch he was using major operation performed last exploded, the flaming alcohol being thrown into hla fade. Fortunately Leo Sutton of Kalamazoo and the burns, though severe, were not Norris Herrington of Plainwell serious. were Saturday callers at the home Week end guests of Mr. and Mn. of Mr. and Mra. I. E. Moore. H. W< Gooch were Mr. and Mrs. Dick (Moulton of Muskegon Don Richards and two children of Heights was a Saturday guest of Dearborn and Mr- and Mrs. Edgar his sister, Mrs. Roy Nagler and Cheney and daughter Donna of husband. On Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Lansing. Afternoon callers were Mr. Nagler. Mr. end Mra. Fred Kunde and Mn. Chas. Geiger of Saranac nnd two children accompanied him and Mr. and Mn. U>uls Overholt to Howard City where they were the and two children. guests of their father. R. W. Moul­ Rev. and Mrs. J. I* Ickes re­ ton, returning home Monday eve­ turned Sunday from a visit of sev­ ning. eral days with friends in Hastings. Mra. Rose Mledendorf. Mrs. Anna Monday afternoon callers at the Scqlt and Mrs. Beatrice Slimel of home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn Grand Rapids were Monday guests were lhe latter's slater. Mra. Max of Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Baxter. In •Kayser and three.children of Cale­ thc afternoon Mra. Baxter accom­ donia, and Mr. gnd Mra. John Wol- panied them to Hastings and Mid­ thom and son Henry of Grand dleville. Rapids. Monday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of Wm. Klemp were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lau­ Lansing were Saturday till Monday rence Good and family of Lawton, guests of his parents. Mr. and. Mra. Mr. and Mra. George Gordon. Mra. Chas. Overholt and family. Bernard Albin. James Salyer of Jacob. Ruckle. 83. died at hla BfcltM Creek. home in Grand Rapids. Monday Space will not permit listing all evening May 23. He loav« one tlie out-of-town friends who visited daughter. Mra. David Raymond of tiie local cemetery over the week Grand Rapids, one sister. Mrs. Owen end. There were many here from Hall of Ludington, and five grand­ various placed throughout the Mate children. Funeral services were held and they werA loud in their praise Wednesday at 11 A. M- at the First of the improved condition ot the Free Methodist church and burial cemetery. was in Bristol cemetery. Tustin. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb and son Ruckle was well known in this vi­ of Blissfield "spent the holiday with cinity and had been a frequent visi­ his parents, Mr. and Mra. Louis tor here in late years and has many Neeb. friends here who mourn his passing. Mr. and Mrs. Judd of Kalamazoo Lawrence and Wilma Wieland of and Alvin Judd were Sunday eve­ North Manchester, (Ind.) college ning dinner guests of Supt. and spent the holiday week end here Mra. Evart Ardis and attended the with their parents, Mr. and Mra. baccalaureate service. Ray Wieland and family. Two births are reported from the Mr. and Mra. Del Eldridge. Ar­ office of the local physician. A thur Overholt. Altha Overholt and daughter who has been named Lois Miss Lillian Overholt, all of Grand Ann, was bom May 27 to Mr. and Rapids were Monday afternoon Mra. Merle Campbell (Marjorie guests of Charles Overholt and Bachelder) of Hastings and a son family. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Orlndel and rence wood. John Hutchins of spring Lake were Memorial day guests of Mr. and Sunday evening callers at the home Mra. Jacob Gless were Mr. and Mra. of Mrs. Ellen Yarger. Other callers WYn. cobal and son. and Walter Co­ during the day wore Mra. Arils bal of Chicago. Ral|ih Kenyon and Spindler of Woodland and Mr. and daughter jeah and Mlu Correne Mrs. Glenn Perkins of Hastings. Oleas of Kalamazoo. Mra. Mattie Fitch of Dutton nnd Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walneu. the her daughter. Mrs. Lucille DgCllne lonnark wither aaa ototrteZ Ecf of and baby of Byron Center called on Detroit were Monday callers at the their uncle, F. E. Deming at the A. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Olson. B. Fish home last Tuesday. This week is full of school activi­ Mra. Jennie Caaaday of Hastings ties with school closing Friday for came Friday for a few days visit tlie summer vacation. Baccalaureate with her daughter. Mrs. Maude tervice was held Sunday evening at Rogers and Marguerite. tlie United Brethren church. Large Mr. and Mrs. Bert Montgomery bouquets of flowers decorated the and two children of Detroit were platform and the class motto, "For­ Memorial day guests of Mrs. Ellen ward Ever. Backward Never." in the class colors, blue and silver formed Rev. andMra. c L. Wilkins visit­ the background on Uie platform. ed their sons' graves at the ceme­ Mra. Ralph Stuart played the protery near Middleton Monday. cewlonal while the members of thc Mr. and Mrs. John Karcher, Mr. senior class were ushered to their and Mn. Harry Karcher and places by Uie Junior class. "Amer­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kid­ ica." sung by the audience, the In­ der and family, all of Hastings vocation by Rev. J. I. Batdorf, and cslied on Mrs. Mary Hooper Mon­ a solo by Mrs. Glen Perkins of day. Hastings, proceeded the sermon, de­ . Mr. and Mrt. H- M. Bougheer, ac­ livered by Rev. Fem Wheeler of the companied by Mr. and Mn. Lau­ Methodist church. Speaking on "The rence Johnson .and two "sons pf Four square Life," she chose as her Bowne Center visited friends at text. Luke 0:24. "Onward Christian Ludington. Scottville. Tallman, Boldiera" and the benediction by Baldwin and Howard city Monday Rev. Batdorf closed Uic service. and also visited Ox Bow dam en­ On Wednesday evening the eighth route home. grade exercises were held at the Mr. and Mra. Dan Yarger of Methodist church with thc follow­ Grand Rapids visited their mother. ing program: Processional—Mrs. Mrs Ellen Yarger Saturday. Ralph Stuart; Invocation—Rev. J. Mrs. C. L. Wilkins received the I. Batdorf: Song—fiix girls; Class sad news last week of lhe sudden Flower (pink and white carnation) death on Saturday ot her sister. —Hubert Overholt; Class History— Mra. Charles McDaniel. 72. at her Elaine Kauffman; Class Poem— home in Jasper Co., Missouri. Raymond Wieland: Music—Miss Mr- and Mra. L. A. Seger of ■Margaret Moore and Mra. Wm. Grand Rapids were week end guests Moore; Olftatory—Delwln Hutch­ of Mr. and Mra. Ben Blakney and ins; Class Will—Russell Blough and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. George Clum; Song by the class; and Mr*. Allen Fish and family and President's Address—Elwood Yo­ F. E. Deming. Afternoon callers at der: Presentation of Diplomas— the Pish home ware Mrs. Henry Supt. Evart w Ardis; BenedictionKuempel and son Percy of Holland. Rev. Fem Wheeler. The church The w. M. A. of the United was beautifully decorated with Brethren church will hold an all plants, nowcru and thc class colors, day meeting Thursday. June 0 af pink and white. The class motto the home of Mra, Oco Hulzenga, WU. "Ambition Has No Rest." daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Members of thc eighth grade class Wheeler, of Dutton. A large at­ are: Elwood H Yoder. (Pres), tendance U desifett and those who George e. Clum. Delwm L Hutch­ will furnish cars for the occasion ins. Hubert G. Overholt. Grace w. are requested to get in touch with Kauffman, Elaine J. Kauffman, T vicinity to know that Charts* Bed- ' *3hU. Wuki. PattewuL, Middleville Mra. Floyd Holes accompanied her father, R. H. Oliver of Bradley, and her brother. Claire Oliver of Glen Blyn, DI., to Breckenridge and Detroit mid spent Friday and Sat­ urday with her sister. Mrs. Floyd Drake, and her aunt. Mra. Emma Dukklea. Herbert Thomas of Chicago ac­ companied by his mother spent the week end holidays with Burdette Benaway and mother. Mrs. Thomas remained for the week. Tlie Moe home on Grand Rapids street has been repaired and re­ decorated following thc fire several .weeks ago which damaged thc two main part* extensively, and Miss Moe U again "at home." Stic also feels that thc 62 years her grand­ father. father and herself paid in­ surance premiums into lhe Barry Ac Eaton fire Insurance company was a wise Investment, although this was tiie first lire they ever had. 8133 8197 8212 8193 PRESENTING three summer daytime dreaaes: Pattern 8212 is a tailored model with rippling sleeves, round yoke, und pointed front panel. Sizes: 14, IQ, 18, 20, 40, 42, and 44. Pattern 8107 is essentially a frock for slim, young figures. It features an ingenue collar, flared skirt, nnd basque point at tho waistline. Sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. Pattern 8133 is designed for sports wear. The sleeves nrc short nnd flared with action pleats which echo the pleat in thc back ot thc blouse. Sixes: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, nnd 40. And for the tiny tot, a pinafore— Pattern 8103 with fitted waist, full skirt, wing sleeves. Sizes: 2, 4, 8, and 8 years. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP* SEWING INSTRUC­ TIONS of any of lhe above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your NAME, AD­ DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Address your envelope to Tlie Boatings Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 Sterling Placo, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gwendolyn R. Mlsliler. Russell L. Steam Healing Many Years Ago I Blough. Leora M. Ambs. (vlce-pres.), . Steam heating was in uss in Vi­ | Marion L. Roush, Raymond D Wie­ enna over 1.800 years ago. excava­ land. Evelccn Wilcox, Virginia L tions of an old Roman villa show. Moore. (sec-tre(u>.). The church was well filled for this usually fine serv- The villa was unearthed in the heart of Vienna. It was heated by a sys­ "This. Thursday evening, the 42nd tem ot pipes which brought steam annual Commencement exercises into the spaces beneath the floors. will be held at the Methodist church The complete floor structure of the and the program will be given by building, which consisted of six the members of tlie graduating rooms and a kitchen, remains. Tiles class, as follows: March—Mrz. Ralph Stuart; Invocation — Rev. Fem parently those of an officer ot a Wheeler; Salutatory—Donna Thai- Roman legion, stationed here at one er; class History—Betty Stuart; of the last outposts of the Roman Song by tiie class; Class Poem— empire. Charles Brechelscn; Class Will— Donna Hclrigle; Class Grouch— Gerald Forbey; Musical Interlude; Laurel Prized by Greeks Class Optimist—Donald Mackey; Laurel was prized by thc Greeks Senior Advice to Juniors—James as a token of safety and as a pre­ Humphrey: Giftatory—James Cool: ventive of illness. It was hung upon Musical Interlude; class Prophecy— the doors of many of the homes to Harold Finkbcincr and Theron -------prevent lightning from striking. Hecht;Valedictory ------- ----- - ------------—Lucille---------Bassett; Presentation ot Awards—Supt. One of the legends , concerning Evart Ardis; Presentation of Di­ Laurel states that Emperor Tiberi­ plomas—Dr. H. S. Wedel: Benedic­ us used a crown of Laurel on his head before creeping under the bed tion—Rev. J. I. Batdorf. The members of tills year's grad­ during a heavy electrical storm. uating class of eleven are: Lucille Nero retired to Laurentium during Bassett, valedictorian; Donna Thal­ an outbreak of a pestilence in order er, secretary and salutatorlan; Don­ to breathe air which was purified na Helrlglo, president; Charles by Laurel Brechelscn. vice-president; Gerald James Cool. James Humphrey, Har­ old Finkbeiner. Thc annual alumni banquet will be served Friday evening at 6:30-in thc newly decorated basement of the Methodist church by the L- A. 8. A large gathering of former students is expected. The following is the program arranged: March—Mrs. Verc Carter; Invocation—Mrs. Fred Tabberor: banquet; group singing, led by Vere.Carter; business ses­ sion; introduction of toastmaster— Zona Bmelkcr. □0; Toastmaster—El­ wood Brake. '13; Welcome to class of '38—Barest Buehler. '14; Response —Donna Hclrigle; Accordion Selec­ tions—Robert Whitney, "38; Vocal Duet—Betty Stuart. □8 and Donna Thaler, 38; Address—Hon. John C. Ketcham; closing song. Officers of tlie alumni are—Pres.—Zona Smelker; vlcc-pre*.—Lois Hclrigle Usborne; aec.—Clayton Burleigh; treas.—Kenneth Smelker. The high school closing day pic­ nic will be held Friday al Grand Ledge. Tlie grammar room will hold their picnic lhe same day and will enjoy a trip to Kalamazoo, and tiie primary room will have a picnic dinner at the schoolhouse. The intermodtate room will picnic at Faliasburg park on Thursday. Tlie par­ ents are invited. The senior class expect to leave Monday morning. June 6 (or their trip to Niagara Falls and vicinity. Mr. Burkey's bus has been leased and Mr. Burkey has been engaged to drive. This is tiie flrxt such trip ever taken by a local class nnd they expect to be gone four days. It is hoped such a trip will be an annual affair hereafter. W w Boughner was home from Flint for lhe week end. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Boughner and family motored to Clare and spent the day with her mother. Mrs. Oabom. BANNKB WANT ADVB. FAT I fined to lhe V.teran*' hospital |q I Toledo stooa March 31 for treat­ ment for removal of cataracts from ■wampa both eyas, the result of being gaaaed of George Bedford and a native of thia vicinity. Ladies of lhe Roush Circle will meet with Mra. Cha*. Parker thia Thursday afternoon for a hardtlines party. Many former residents have been in town lhe past'few days looking after their cemetery iota and tak­ ing advantage of the chance to call on old friends. Clyde Skinner has been laid up at his home with a broken bone in his toot caused by a horse stepping in the wrong direction. Dr. Lund had an X-ray taken of lhe Injury in Pennock hospital and applied a cast. Mrs. J. H. Weabrook relumed Tuesday night from a two-weeks' slay in Lowell with Mrs. Mary Kerr and Miss Nettie. Thomas Murphy is convalescing at hl* homo in West 'Hioniappk’ after hU recent operation and sev­ eral weeks' stay in a Grand Rapids hospital. Mrs. Philip Bender has returned hU lunlly U occupying lhe Dr,, from Hopkins where „„ „„ „„ she has been Swirt irjWenn on Or.nd mpkb lor Um, cru,, lor dunhTlir> Swifts Rwlftc have gone pun* to In i .._ ..... ... . «... street. The ter. Mra. Edna Miller, wlio lias been their Gun lake collage where Doc­ seriously ill. tor is convalescing from his long illness. City with their two children spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts recently Memorial day with her father, Er­ took a motor trip to Nashville. Tenn., nest White. and brought his mother and aunt Memorial day which has become home to Detroit. a home-coming time for former cit­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle izens. being a fair day. drew, many have moved Into thc French house, to our village to honor lhe memo­ the former Henry Chapman home, ry of departed relatives and to re­ and the Clair Brog family has new former friendships. Thc pa­ moved from Grand Rapids to the rade led by tlie Thomapple-Kelhouse vacated by the Van Sickles. logg band nnd the American Legion Thomas Heany. a former resident proceeded to tiie soldiers' lot in Mt. who has been spending the past Hope cemetery where lhe firing month with relatives and friends squad held their memorial, then on here, leaves this 'Tuesday for his to the grove for the program Rev. home in Los Angeles. Calif. Edd LeRoy Chamberlain, pastor of the Miller will go with him. help drive Leighton Evangelical church deliv­ and lake in some of thc wcsterii ered a very fine address and special country before reluming home by musical numbers were rendered by .streamline. tiie bond, the girls* sextette snd Mr. and Mrs Bert Carter and son Miss psullne Bellinger. The Gettys­ on a recent visit to Jackson called burg address was delivered by M|m to see Mrs. Lottie Hanna at the Rose Bcrgy. Officers elected for the I O O. F. home and found her coming year were: president. Wm. well and happy. McKevitt; vice-president, Jerome Rev. L. M. Rlgelman delivered Cryan; secretary, Mra. Minnie Mc­ the baccalaureate address in Nash­ Fall. ville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Hinckley of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Harris and Fowlerville and their son, Paul her moUwr ol W.ylwid «rre Ui j Hlnckle, ol Jubon. .pool U.motnM’ii for fur a short ^Hart. lime ttmr* Thursday. 'T*li'irwlnv — ■ -rday —-. with i.l. ....-, . »Fred ■ town rial Mrs.- H.'s brother, The 43 seniors of TTiomapple- Stokoe and family. Kcilogg school started thc closing, Mr. and Mra. Ellas Gray of Lake events of their school year Friday City and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunt­ afternoon with Cia&s day exercises, ington of Ann Arbor were Monday followed with the baccaleur^ate pro­ guests of the Frank Pratt and Ray gram Suh’drfy night. Rev. 8. B. Potts families. Quincer of the Baptist, chprch de­ Mr. and Mra. John Kepkcy re­ livered Die address. Commencement turned Sunday from a week's visit exercises Wednesday evening with with her slater at White Cloud. "Dad" Angell as speaker; Miss Bet­ Mr. and Mra. Leon Drew and sons ty Streeter will deliver lhe valedic­ of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. tory and Miss Lois Tungate the sa­ A. Jay Smith and sons of Grand lutatory. addresses. The high school Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob will picnic at Green lake Thursday. Smith Monday. The tirades will picnic on Friday: the 5tl> and 6th grades nl Payne Author of "God Save lhe King” j lake; the 3rd and 4Ui. grades al The orogin ot "God Save the Trail's End and Ihq lai, 2nd, and King" has been wrapped in mystery kindergarten nt the school grounds. for centuries. It was first sung The seniors will be guest* at the alumni dlrincr-dance Friday eve­ by Harry Carey at a dinner to cele­ brate the capture of Portobello by ning in tiie auditorium. Miss M. Agnes Stokoe returned Admiral Vernon in 1740, according from her school work at Pontiac to Pearson's London Weekly. Carey Thursday accompanied by her sis­ admitted authorship of the words, ter. Mrs. Lois Palmer of Chelsea, but refused to commit himself about who remained until Saturday. the music. The song achieved in­ Mrs. Ida Pike is again with her stant success on the wave ot patri­ daughter. Mra. Lee Johnson, after otism that followed the declaration spending lhe winter in Grand Rap- of Bonnie Prince Charlie as king. English citizens sang It everywhere Thomas Tolhurst is staying with as a retort In favor of the legitimate his cousin in Wayland. monarch, and it was first sung in Mr and Mra. Arnold Parker and the presence ot the monarch, at infant daughter of Cadillac visited Drury Lane In September, 1745. their parenta, Mr. and Mra. Bert Parker and J. J. VariderVeen, over the Memorial holidays. * An Institute Mra. Herbert Thorpe entertained An Institute in general Is a trade at-a miscellaneous shower Wednes­ ossociation founded to promote the day evening of last week, honoring interests ot ell branches ot the in­ her sister. Mra. Virginia Cooper, dustry which it represent*. It la Whose marriage was a recent event. designed to foster trade in the prod­ Friends were present from Grand uct* of the industry, to afford a Rapids, Hastings nnd Middleville means of co-operation with the gov­ miM the bride M,,ww received many ___ and uieernment end to promote the study fU| gifts, It is of interest to many In this of tho allied arts and sciences. birch, hlc chestnut. clnlty entirely. Th* Dominican republic ha* both historic and scenic attraction*. Ciu­ dad Trujillo, fcxnneriy 8*nU> Damin- Naturaliit* have •* over a nine-foot wall ment in this hemisphere, having been founded by Bartolome, a brother of Christopher Columbu*, In 1406. cre*ted by their wings, and a tary bird, four feet high, kill ; FOR SUMMER ENDURANCE DRINK HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A MILK High in Croom Content. Raw o< Paeteuriied. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phono 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Id^aUatut! "Ift not too late to own your own home in *38. See the TMt spaHtllng naw* HOME 678^ and let them dioic you how it can he done." Hotingi $7750 DETROIT JEWEL SMALL DOWN PAYMINT-LONO IA1Y TUMt No naad to wall longer—enjoy NOW modem (HU cookery with this now Detroit Jewel. Hom art juit q low of its many features— ■ Tww UMtey Orawm ■ f-lly taxtatod Ovaa it tomorrow—Th». you‘11 < It'i a groat buy In a madam gair CONSUMERS POWF PHONE 2305 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, Illi E421S. DUNHAM DIB Til tel BOTICt i message at the United Brethren II FREEPORT. . church. May 26 Letter. May 20 Letter. und _Y. ** three ««•••••*• .Y. W. C. c. A. properties to eradieradi- . ’to pounds are dissolved in n* The following marriage license . Announcement is made of the Miss Mildred Mack. who has been (cate or try to control the poisonous gallon of water and the same ► S, .. . » cate Hie w——• — ——• ------ •— — ....... . nD ...in. , tuTitVAh • ' ■ f z>vf W fl E>< appeared in Uie Grand Rapids pap। approaching marriage of Dr. Hlliia teaching near Athena cloaed her Plant. ■ amount as with Hie salt is sprayed vr P jrub— ion a square rod of potion ivy. This Rlgterink. son of Dr. and Mrs, J. W. era one day last week—Earl A. Nash. ,school Saturday with a picnic. I—--------------------------- --------------- ■SHBwSTTte three .leaflet? and[.material is somewhat danSeroiH dangerous U>. to . I , ■■ . .. .r! J. ... J i material is Rigterink of Grand Rapids and Allo. 26; Velma Mishler. Allo, 2k ( Modern mothers ask questions grandson of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. God­ Bkin that no one Iovm to touch— whlu berries are easy means of j -Lowell were Saturday visitors at Beatrice Buxton. They were . al that's Uie skin of Michigan's In- identifying. Persons wtM> work in i “h*u‘JVSShed । when they select’ fabrics for Uie frey of Freeport, to Miss Martha Theolyn Anderson Andcraon of DuluUi Duluth. Minn. Minn.|1 the Hie home of Mrs. Mra. Maude Ro«e« Rogers Or children's clothing. Will the cloth Theoljn *nd Rapid. Grand Rapids Saturday' Saturday. creasing crop of poison ivy. Fence ivy patches should protect Uiem- H rows ^nd wiods in Michigan are 1 selves from contact with Uic fol- I ! ‘ Inite tlw riX after Shrink fade wear well or soil Dr- Rigterink. a graduate of U. of M.. and Marguerite. | Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton ac­ ts enougn to ignite me cioin aner , «»«“*• ’*«*• *c“* J -is at present completing hLs interne Mra. B. R. ware of South Boston companied Jhelr son. Rev. Seward JTwiiy outiil Three “pounds urc ,lhe ’P™* hai dn< d. Rubber boou «■-«>’ T™* a" “me 1 tne ‘"•’iwork in St. Mary's hospital in Du- ijpenl Saturday with her stater, Mra.' Walton to Leighton Sunday, for ths pest, warns C-R Megrr. cro|M re- dta^hed a spray uuua. uiree puuuua white %nnvinil with 1 lh Uu,>' wanlknow. I .hmil.l te- w.irn whU ® ^^ :luth and upon °f, Bmer Roush who ta ill and under [ conference aervlces. Bunday afterBMireh man of Michigan State Col- dLisolved in in a a Ballon gallon of of water water. It It-J *hi,c sPray*‘ng nf *IUl I ^ They inay expect very ■„ ... m. ... —• jjjcje c|Ub_ jfcQut and Y. M. C. Alchemical Is sodium chlorate. Two1 WlCSe CIUQ, KVUt alia i. m- v/. , » . Dig Poison Ivy Or Ap Aonlxr Salt ply ^OU ■ rt I • Buying rabriC Testa Knowledge lege Opening of scores of summer (lakes about two to Uiree gallons of .JW enmw. BrUbbjn2 .„»] shrinkage from camps ought to spur operators of the spray for a square rod Another I ’‘?.Uw Jiazar” of ,KH1“ .!nLl’ ihnmlr fabrics. sanforized OF MORTOAOE 8UBB SALE FOUtCLO- nre- w?rk lhere Ule 1 ll.er p.arl JTy' the doctors care. Saturday after- .noon the service was held 1ft the ----- - । will become associated with, his noon Mr .and Mrs. L. A. Seger auditorium of Wayland High school. IniiltnlaJ la «»«c Time In Near At the end of this month we will pay our 97th consecutive semi-annual dividend. Are you among those who can depend upon such regular earnings in addition to having the satisfac­ tion of a sound conservative investment? If not. why not start an wccount now and share in the profits this reliable institution? Ask for full information. Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Laming, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. by firm rn-n of lb. United BrHhren । Maj 26 LZtter. , Arp Arc IBDncs t.brL.-. «. nrm Arm ■« U they ,CJ, |look? WRr----rbureb -— -bt VHUrrt Jt.vH pit rndky Mrs. F. C- Dqinlng and mother. । Mr. and Mra. Clyde , Cheeseman Mra. George Deming of Grand Rap- i ftnd family visited Battle Creek rel­ I A farewell party was held at lhe jjy rubbing Uie cloUi between the . evening. Ralph auves Sunday, sunaay. ] home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Q.- , fingers or washing a sample, a finish R “>nn Stoddard and Jerry Mag* Ids and Mr. and Mrs. orlo Barn- atlves Sunday guests at Ray Ostroth'. Rapids troth for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ostroth ,UC)| as sizing will disappear. Mer- nan of Grand — r— -were Friday hart of Portland. Mi * “ ' Mrs. Vivian Anderson spent Sun- were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift | Monday night as they are moving i cerized cotton, however, has a per-: evening callers at Uie home, of J. nnA family, Camllv Mra. 'I'- Marvin Goodson I day in Grand Rapids, the guest of I. and I to Nashville. | manent luster. "Brother and stater” E. Roush and Allen Fteh. I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and sult5 often appear in pique, broad. Mrs. Paul Miller visited friends her brother. Harold Gless and 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkel| berger and son. honoring the birth- I i Jackie spent Sunday afternoon at doth, linen, percale, seersucker. antl relative* at Lanalng and Char­ family. Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter day of.Ralph Swift, the father ; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hollman’s in gingham or Indian head cloth. *ott« mtwt of last week‘ . IT.wu-.rlf. nnd Mltn Palrlrtn Mrs. Osttoth nnd OliAminn Swift. Mwlfr and Miss Patricia and Sherman Baltimore. Dainty dresses for little girls may I Mra. Dan Postma and daughter Marguerite Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGIockl । Mr. and Mrs Prank Hawblitz and । ma{je from dotted Swiss, lawn. Phyllis and Mra. Ellen Yarger were Boughner motored to the cemetery visited the latter's uncle. Horace I Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd Nesbit and Jean organdie or fine linen. Sunsuits to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Har- al Banfleld Sunday. Among those from out of town Wagner and family near Olivet, were st Holland and Grand Rnplds , oe true Rapids Thursday and true to io name name ought ougm to io liave nave tops tops .. row of Grand ■ zwho were here for the funeral of Sunday. (| Sunday. * ।—Orf coarse mesh fabric or marqul-’. Friday. Friday. Mr.- and Mrs. I. E. Moore. Mr. and Jesse Ferguson last Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs Bcrle Nash and sons ; MUt>. Mlss pnrtlow reports. Tlie । Mr 111 POWERS ECHOES. ...—, evening. were in BellevuewSunday | more opcn the.weave, the more sun-, Mrs. 8. 8. Seese were Sunday* vtai- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ferguson and : tors at the home of Mr and Mrs children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yule, May 26 Letter. ! Mr. nnd Mrs. 2:: George Height of ] rt.aclies lhe child's body. “ I Wesley Keim of Clarksville. | Mra. Chas. Austin of Grand Rapids, I Battle Creek spent Sunday at Fred Earl Travis Is very 111 with i Aunt Nancy Deming, who has Mr. and Mrs. Larry Partington and I Reid's. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I measles and pneumonia; his little been spending the winter in Grand Bert Ferguson of charlotte. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Georgf Green spent Mr. and Mr«- D™*?B]La',d Kapias with witn her ner son son Frank rranK and ana(।Mrs. Mrs. Roy Roy Boyes. Boyes. Hastings, Hastings, Mr. Mr. and ana son Raymond has also been ill with Rapids ' Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Harry dren were guests in Alamoon Sun- wUe returned lo her home here'and Mra. Frank Bunker of Alto. the some but is getting better. I Green's of Barryvlllo. l»at Patterson of Detroit was a day. Sunday. At present she is assisting (Mr. nnd Mr.- Prank Mohler of Billy Newland and Ktnneth at the Elmer Roush home. ■ Muskegon. Dunn of the M. S'. few < Mrs Harry Thompson and son i Mra. Robert Hunter, assistant and Mrs. Miner Palmer. S. C. spent a lew Charles Bedford of Akron, Ohio, days al home. Harry Boyd of Hastings spent Sun- principal, was given a farewell surc«S: I Jw wn" Mr ,nd “r‘ a~ TI,""P-; "'.l» * ?*h.. “h“L“ .‘A' Is a patient at Veterans hospital in I son. schoolhouse Monday evening. A very Dayton, O.. having gone there K«it county last week. Mrs. Brow- : About 75 women and girls nt- pleasant evening with a weener March 21 for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson ; nell closed hcr’s at the McCallum tended lennru the me mother momer and unu daughter uauanicr *: roost was enjoyed and Mrs. Hunter on Thursday. *" --------- • -• — > -j- - church |j was presented with a gift. She visited her mother. Mn. Mary Troy­ banquet at the •Mtlhodlst ' Sunday guests and callers at last Wednesday evening, sponsored ■ will go to Lawrence as soon as er who is 111 at her home in Grand Wm. Havens' were Mr. and Mrs. The^umwr'wnsean^ school Is out where Mr. Hunter Is Rapids Tuesday. Howard Johnson of Hickory Cor-i Jy‘hB *f to?. MIm Dorothy Johnson who has , ‘"aoiVumX U“"’Erw,y ~ .nj.% employed. been assisting her aunt, Mrs. Ber­ The L. A. 8. members motored to Banfield Tuesday where they were nard Peck of HasUngs with her household duties, was home over the .? Bru.). Bun S- iss~ guests for the day of Rev and Mrs. W. A. Exner. formerly of Freeport. week end. ^LOUICDST-PER-HIILE 00821384 THE LOHS MLLEA6E GASOLINE The ladies provided n pot luck 1 Mrs Vian nnnoiau nnti I Fred Tnbberer and was responded lunch. Both Rev. and Mrs. Exner Oil of stone ia an old name for are In poor health at present. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sisson mo­ petroleum. tored to Sturgis Sunday and called home in Bowens afiil. recently. . n on Mrs. Edith Jones nnd son Whl> cXd £°n’Snl,i!'thr*S hS"d'd »" Xn, Ince. Mrs. Jones will be remembered wXX £ kb .E : .„d by older residents as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moulton. They the rhnrter ui '’Obed ' *Jw da'ughlrr how Uarle and Mbs also called on her daughter and‘ number jomea ana .H me special ; Josephine ConUno of Chicago were ” -'.ni ?,rJnave ,i‘?e.Jol " d . ’S ORDER FOR PUBLICATION rate i? in force for this month The ‘.nd husband. Dr. and Mrs. Kane. meetings will be held the second *Iid and test Fridays of each month. “ A1' THREE CORNERS. ... , ------I May 26 Letter. There will be a special meeting this Born to Mr. and Mra. Floyd AsD Con]-V of ir0nwoO(i i Friday evening. June 3rd at which May jUpper Peninsula and Mr. and Mra’ time all are urged to be present. P.,nnl 21. a daughter, Marlene Kay. IF. H. Conley of Maple Rapids spent I The following officers were elected: | Mr. and Mrs. George Woldring ! Master. Richard" Liiubaugh: over­ last Monday with their sister. Mrs. seer. Gerald Anders; Steward. and son Ralph and Marvin Ardema ;, Mlnda Billingsley, and Mr. and Mra. of Holland and F: E- Demlpg were : James Wilcox; Asst. Steward.,James । H. J. Robinson and family. dinner guests ofxA. H. Pish II Miss Retha Robinson und her Springer; Lady Asst, steward. Mary. j Sunday and family. Afternoon collets were ', Dunn; Secy. Leon Laubaugh;‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Frank C Deming of I; 'brother David. Richard Cook and Treas. Glenn Morehouse; Lecturer. Rase Marie Hammond motored to Clara Morehouse; .Chaplain WiniDurand Sunday afternoon where Irra Brownell: court oKIren, Sarah TMp yn^.Kv they were guests of Mr. Cook's par­ Rev. Andon. Edith Lord und Martian! "" and Mrs L P. ’ Burkey """" mo­ ents; Mr. and Mra. cook and fomtored to Detroit Tuesday "evening to Biou'nell. * . , I attend thc funeral otrWednesday of ily. Ruth and Anne Cook returned I the latter's sister-in-law, Mra. Fred with them to stay until Wednesday. BANFIELD. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond was the 1 Gottschalk, who passed away Sun­ May 26 Letter. ' day evening after an illness of sev­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hammond qnd Natalie of East State Mr. and ^4rs. Don Putnam spent eral weeks. Road the forepart of the week and last week end with his sister in Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. Virginia a Friday until Monday guest of Mr. Benton Harbor, and Reuben, Elwood Yoder and and Mrs. George Post of Hostings Kenneth Selano was badly Leora Ainhs spent Saturday in Hol­ while spending much of her Ume burned last week when gasoline ex­ land and were dinner guests of I ploded in an old automobile he was George woldlng and family. In the I with her son. Robert, at Pennock ; experimenting on. He is still con- afternoon thev -L J. they witnessed the band j Miss Retha Robinson of Nashville | lined lo hla bed at this writing. ।, review and especially enjoyed the । Corl DuBoLs has returned from I performance of the Charlotte bond. and Richard cook of Durand were OBDER FOP. IUBI.1CATIO1. week end guests of her parents, Mr. tlie University hospital in Ann Ar- i directed by ward Hynes. I bor where he went for medical I We are glad to report that Mrs. :and Mrs. H. J. Robinson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Larabee of Hastings ; treatment. (Frank Yarger is greatly Improved . were Sunday guests. I Mrs. Sam Buxton has been quite in health at present. Sunday dinner guests of the I ill recently but is some better at this ’ Mrs H. M. Boughner. Mra. Ellen A. D. 103rt. Meriting. j Seise. Mrs. E. O. Olsen nnd dnugh- Claude A. Hammond's were Mr. and Mra. James F. Hammond and George Winters who had charge ter Edwardine accompanied by Mrs. daughter." Natalie of East State of our local telephone for twenty Lawrence Johnson and’ son Dick of ' Rond and Mr. and Mra. - Leo C. years, was recently laid lo rest in Bowne center, were in Alto and Hammond and son, Richard Leo. of the Banflcld cemetery. Mr. Winters Caledonia Thursday. Lansing. Mrs. Claude A. Hammondmade many mends while residing . It is rumored Uiat a drive Is soon nt Banfleld. I to be made to reduce the number being at home for the day. Little Natalie remained to visit for the The M. E. Aid Society of Free- . of dogs here. week while her mother, Mrs. James Erneat Collint. port spent Tuesday with Uieir forThere was a good sized crowd at F. Hammond, who accompanied Mr. mer pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Exner. the free entertainment given by and Mra. Leo C. Hammond to their Mr.' Exner will rgUre from the min- < Walter Corbin and his group of home in Lansing to spend the week, istry m June and will move to his i players from Grand Rapids, at I. . home in Lakeview, north of Grand O.K). F. hall Monday evening. Tlie Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit Rapids. I entertainment was sponsored by the who had been assisting in the care The owners of lots in the Banfleld I Townsend club. tv.. her nephew, Robert Hammond at cemetery are urged to pay towards j Mr. and Mra. •Ad" Dxr. hteamArih£f,' Pennock hospital returned to her the upkeep of the cemetery. Our . Grand Rapids visited his moUier. ' Ud hu mou>,r. )lome j,m„ y cemetery has been well kept for the Mrs. Ellen Yarger Saturday. Hammond accompanying her lo past few years and the lot owners, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish spent v.Ipt, Mf,jpd Mrs JA- avul \y\K«.oSk. .Wltx'.AfcAb, Fn4a».' lu.ynye»5»od«'1 legally. Jieison .Wil «'?ueadaj aT. ihfc Detroit and the Leo.sc' Hammond's --------OBDC» fob pusucation tfeon is Secretary or the Association A. Seger home In Grand Rapids. in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION in Ijirulna Lansing returning returning home home TH.ire. Thurs­ this year. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf visit­ day evening. Kenneth DuBols has returned ed his sister at Union City Monday from a short stay at Uie C. C. camp and Tuesday. BRANCH DISTRICT. and is working for Julius Frey. Alton Rogers and Miss Jh-elyn May 26 Letter. Overholt witnessed the air races at Mr. and Mrs. Orban Lenta and COATS GROVE. . Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. George Schurman two children. Mr. and Mrs. Ted May 26 Letter. of McBain and Miss* Ruth Schur­ Plummer and three children, of Mr. .and Mrs. E. G. Smith and Battle Creek were Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. H- A. Woodman at­ man of Kalamazoo were guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. their daughter and sister. Mra. tended a dinner in Kalamazoo given Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Oatroth - fer Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith of Evart Ardis and husband Saturday were given a farewell surprise at the Crooked lake at the home of Mrs. night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rosser and home of Mr. and Mra. Sterling OsMertle Smith. Fred Smith and troth Kfonday evening, each guest family go soon to their new home daughter Gwendolyn of Allegan bringing canned goods aa their near Newberry. Others present were were Sunday guests of his fathpr, home was destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and son Percy Rosser and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mra. Ostroth are moving to Nash­ Howk. Harold and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. orrie CaU and sons ville where they have purchased’ a • Davidson. home. ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh Keith and Qjenn-of Kalkaska spent Rev. E. F. Rhoades and family, are moving into their other house last week here with Uie former's who has been pastor a( the North east of Coats Grove and Mr. and mother. Mrs. Ella catt. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. and South Maple Grove churches Mrs. Frink Kilmer are moving on­ tor the past nine years has been to the farm whith they are renting. John Thaler is quite 411 at her home sent to Scottville near Ludington . | Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Thompson ac­ with infection. and Rev. Moyer has been sent here companied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ’ Prank E Deming was 84 yeara old as pastor. Wednesday. May IB. His grand ­ Farthing to Grand Rapids Sunday ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Gerald and George Skidmore, afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Mlu Olive Woldring of Richard and Dorr Darby and Ed­ Wm Noble and see the latter's Belding spent the afternoon with win Maurer were at Roscommon mother, Mra. Jett, who is seriously him at the home of his daughter Sunday to visit Bernard Maurer । and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ill there. I Roush, and was a supper guest who Mas a position there. [ Mr. and Mra. Loren Oversmith and daughter of Battle Creek and Other guests in lhe evening were SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Lucille Shultz of Hastings spent Mrs L. A Seger, son Robert. Rlch- May 26 Letter. ; ard Sieperda. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Sunday evening at H Woodmans. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kimball ; John Woodman and wife and H. ; Woldring, al) of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Charles Mallalieu of Woodman and wiTe went to shep­ nnd Mrs. Vere Carter of near Mid­ South Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ herd Thursday to visit a cousin ahd dleville. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pish worth Smith and daughters and and children Refreshments were Mrs. Sherman Smith and grandson family. served and Mr. Deming was pre­ of Hastings called at tiie Chai Farsented with two beautiful birthday lee home Sunday afternoon. cakes by his granddaughters, lhe Mr. and Mn. Herbert Black of j Misses Olive woldring and Virginia Grand Rapids spent Sunday after- I u’EJ MA. Ju. Filter mt*: "Gm on taj atom, Pish. He received other nice gifts noon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kant- ■ tiitea: ■eb WM M> b«4 I couldn't Mt or ateap Gaa aven pranaad on my haarr. Adlarlka and many cards from friends and relatives in various places. -Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Maxson I and daughter Kathleen and C. D. | Maxson of Lowell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Creek. 1 Carveth & Stebbins. Druggist, and and Roberta In the evening the ' U'Barker Drug store • former Mr. Maxson brought the BANNEB WANT ADVB. FAY CHAMCEMY NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES SPECIAL 45 GASOLINE/U^ STANDARD OIL DEALER COAL POCA EGG Now Is the Time TC Tp..F.ill Your Coal ,^W.W < w Bin For Next Winter! MAJESTIC LUMP *8“ 62c PASTRY FLOUR Medium or Fine SALT 85 SPRING WHEAT BREAD FLOUR £Su 89c If You Are In Need of a New CULTIVATOR See Us Before You Buy SALT BLOCKS 42' 5-Tooth Cultivator.. $9.95 7-Tooth Cultivator$10.95 2-Horse Riding Cultivator .. . $63.50 Good used 2-horse walking cultivator. Form Bureau FLY SPRAY Tf C In. Bulk. Bring your. can. Gal. ' < w FARM BUREAU SERVICES Phone 2118 INCORPORATED Hastings Gas Gas All Time ADLER IKA rtion thirteen. Kim fllfler.^ Attorney lor Plaintiff, RECEIVER-B HOTICE OF BALE “TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: United Mt bld- (Hun..!), ORDER FOR PUBLICATION court Ite Mtitlo OBDER FOB PUBLICATION � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-06-09.pdf 8cf6d0445df16a1a35e7487cef0771f4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR B1CMMEITE ON SHOMOffl 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9.1931) VETERANS OF THREE WARS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 WINDSTORM GO, IS I The D*uk Side of "Snow White” I1 KING BLUE GIU TO Example of Monopoly SPLENDID ASSET REIGN JUNE 24 .-tn CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM PRECEDED BY BAND CONCERT THIS LIVE BUSINESS INSuppose you went to a local mat - | your policy, Hi go somewhere else MANY UNUSUAL EVKNT* and get addle m meat k«*t for a roast of beef. •"'* —• STITUTI0N MEANS INCLUDED ON TWO DAY CLERK—Won't do you a bit of I And in response to your query the MUCH TO CITY I clerk .’aid: "Yes. wuhave some fine good. All of us in this tnuineu have FESTIVAL PROGRAM beef which we wliFlx- glad to wll adopted the same policy. III! be Die I you providing you also buy a half same no matter where you go, so you might as well buy from me <u anyone else. ' soap, a dozen oranges, a pint o! YOU—But what about the grocr-riea? What brands— will they be’ —----------------------Postage Account Helped To vinegar, a bottle of ketchup, n box Whit nnnlttvl Cnn una, ,hn«, of sliced bajon. a couple cans of What quality? Can you show ma. me Put Local Post Office In I string bean.sj three heads of lettuce what it Is I'll tgivr I and a ting of bologna ' CLERK ------------—You'll ------- 1 find out all that First Class ■ Suppose, too. for sake of llhlstrn‘ *7, If this city could recure a fac­ 1 tion. that self-control combined tory Ural would steadily employ 30 ilih curjoslty prompted you tn rr> you II ,unply .have lo ukr jour people the year around it would be *.'.rain a rapidly rising temper long chances along with the rest. considered a worth while achirveSuch a thing couldn't happen? j enough to inquire a bit further into mint; for we all realize that em- I the situation, somewhat as follows: Not the grocery business, per----- —in— । ployecs have to liavc homes, have ' YOU-But 1 don't want that list. haps, or any other ---------retail -----------business to cat. have to buy clothes and i of groceries. I only want the meat. *hlch expects to keep going. other articles, and that helps the But in the motion picture । rm pretty well supplied wlUr the — •theater business-of tile community . business It not only can happen but . other items already ' I Do the people of Hasfings realize CLERK—Cant help It, We'have ls hapi>rning; ha* been happening that we have a business institutionI1 to keep these things In stock. Some­ -------------for years. in this city, which gives employment Take Manager Ray pranch at the • to-30 or more people thr year; body has to buy them M> It might Strand Theater, for example. He’s as weirbe you. No groceries, no ■ i around, paying good wages? Il is an meat! Take it or have it. , In Die same poalUon- as the “YOU” institution, too. which pays taxes YOU—Very well then, if that *1 (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) on tile property it owns in Has- j LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL HAS AMPLE RESOURCES ■ dozen can* of tomato soup, a couple TO MEET ALL LOSSES quarts of pickles, four cakr-< of Commencement Exercises At Two O'clock Friday In Auditorium EXPERT FLY CASTER TO GIVE EXHIBITION pfixes For — Largest Filh Of _ - Each Species Caught On Opening Day rn. commuB, w«. on the u.. The committee » is « at work Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of the Hasting* t M , nlda, *nd BdiurHigh school will be held on Sunday !z.. J; __5 “. day. June M and 25. We are able afternoon. June 12. In the Central to give part of the program as folauditorium at four o'clock. Principal 1™"" Edwin L Taylor acting as chairman. ' Following is the program. Friday P. M- Jane (4. Processional March- High School of • 1-00 -- ■ P rrM—Parade, ;consisting ---- ~~r»..y Orchestra —Direction of Lewis Hine {TO*1*, two band*, bicycles, push too­ Songs by the High School Chorus biles and Goebels six-horse team. (al "Holy. Holy. Holy "—Dykes. 2 00—Slowest horse race. (b> “God of Our Fathers'—War2 30—Pushmobile contest. , Ten. • 3:10—Bait-casting contest. <c) "Grant Me True Courage'' J 3: 30—Fly-carting contest. Bach 4: 00—An exhibition of fly-castlnf Songs by the High School Boys' by a professional. tings. It is a business, too. which Glee Club— ----------------- ;-------------------------------------- 1 4.30—Baseball game at the fair , has been responsible for making ' (a> "Emllta Spirilum Tuuin" )------------------------grounds between a colored team Schuetky-Treharne. . ; Hastings' pos toff ice. an office of the I from Benton Harbor and the Has­ । first class, because of thr/large vol- 1 ib> "Bring U* All A Happy Morn" ' TO CO . - COOPERATE ftogs independent*. There will be । utne of mail this coinpanyVcnds out j —Bchubert-O’Hnre. no admission charge but a collection , It.s large office building As one of ' •c) 'Thanks Be To God"—Dick­ 75 For Barry Co.' wUI uken Bt “»• *Bme ft,r Ul* the best in the city. Visitors in Hasson-Salter. , --------■ visiting team. Three wars, the Spanish-American. Civil and World wars are represented by the veterans pictured above, Saturday And I tings are shown this building, with ‘ Songs by the High School Girls' Evening Program. who look part in the Decoration Day ceremonies. | a great deal of pride on the part Glee Club— 7 30—Sergeant Sullivan of the Sunday .Left to right—Adilbert Cort right. World war; Frank Reynolds. Spanish-American war: Truman O. Web-, mi "When Jesus Was a Little ber. Civil war; Cornelius Manni, Spanish-American war; Roy G Hubbard, World War. All arc residents of ' ot Hastings folks. MEDICAL SOCIETY AND .™ Sunday. nunuay. June nun, 11 > ■ ’ “f Saturday and By tills lime our reader* probably Child"—Tchallkovsky Hastings. HEALTH DEPARTMENT and 12. haw ix-yn cl.o^n a. U» । realize that, we are referring to the r <b) "Ave Maria"—Bach-Gounod. Dtv* in In “Barry Barrv one of thr crack shoU of 01,1 1 Michigan Mutual Windstorm date* forInPeony V Deys Direction of Miss Jean Glerum. COOPERATE hornapple (Urden county, the Thornapple Garden country with a pistol. There will be [ sura nee copipany, the largest |n Its j Invocation—Rev E- O McSherry. -arden clubs co-on- other «ttr*ctlons. a number of club and other garden Carden clubs co-op­ whlch deftnltely announc<d B United Brethren church. *■ | largest in the country. This “S! studying medical erating. Baccalaureate Address—"A Bacca­ . QUICK SAl.ES JOB. Peony bloom.’ are expected to be little later. laureate Benediction”—Rev. s Con- j ' AND NURSING SERVICE at their best w«* this week wc~ end enu and ..,u the u.e ' v «*«« to' » Spitting contest are Jifne 2. 1938. ger Hathaway. Presbyterian church. • and other business nsen . . Richard cook. Editor. patrons Whenever one ot wa them taacui . . . . _ .. merchants Benediction—Rev. B. J. Adcock. . asked to display these blossom* ■ 2 30—Street dance. Church street Hastings Banner. he isn't .। Invite Civic And Socinl are meets a windstorm Ips* 1.. Baptist church. in their windows, n is also ex- from the Banner ofiice comer to the Hastings. Michigan. i worried about getting liis insurance. Response—"Now the Day I.s over ' j .... ।| Groups To Present In­ Ix-ctcd that the churches will be Dear friend Dijk: ,—Barnaby. Gier Clubs and Chorus PURCHASED BY HASTINGS decorated with peonies on Sunday roped off. Thoee 'ho enjoy d*ncIT GREW FROM OBSCURE formation On Relief Preceding the Class Night exer- । I haven't had occasion to ad-’ II is also planned to decorate the ,wl'* Good CONSTRUCTION CO. I cles. He knows that the Windstorm FISHING VILLAGE TO else* ore Thursday evening. June IB. dress you' in a long time. Per­ A detailed statistical survey is be­ grave of Mrs. Marian B. Goodyear . j Insurance company carries a large there is to be a massed band concert haps you know that I have been ing planned In Barry county by the FROM BANK GREAT METROPOLIS in the Orangeville cemetery, and. 10 3(X-T1tere will be a floor show reserve in cash and government Barry County Mediea) society in co-*,liold a short memorial service there on a j on the Higii athool lawn from 7:30 temporarily transferred to this wh,ch *111 ** till 8:do o'clock, when the program bonds, so that it is able to meet operation with the Burry County city with General Foods |n the in remembrance of her interest in , ,or cn® 1 purpose. emergency lows with promptness Health Department, according to Dr. given below 4s to be presented: , SOLID BRICK WALLS operation of their new 24.000 bu. ONE OF THE WONDER Saturday. June 25. March. Sucres*—Bennett. a clay corn plant. PIT ICC nc lA/nDI n nn(* borrowing If a patron Gordon Fisher, president of the the establishing of Peony Day. i 8:30 A. M —Prizes will be swsrdad 17 INCHES THICK Lllltb Uh WUnLU suffers a loss he can set about in­ Medical Society. It is their plan to Overture, Narrator—Buchtel. While al Thornapple. I had a I for the largest fish caught of each ' building ”br repairing his buHdlags gather Information regarding the Match. Service—Bennett. bunch of boats that my boy , species. During the day there will ba Novelty. .Don a Do Dai»-Ben- Old Fitshioncd Square Naus Zuider Zee Will Be -Off The al once, knowing that Uie company medical and nursing service In this rented while the hotel was not i.cihlbite of various sorts. In th* । will promptly make good on the Ij county and the amount available nett. in operation, but now that Ted Free From Rust And Tim­ ' evening speojal events. Including a Map Soon To Make policy he carries with it. Overture; Bright Star—Bennett. Retd is opening the hotel, we for those in need They will also i dance at 9:00 and a floor show al ber In Fine Condition v For Farms The Windstorm company has 22 Way March. Our Director—Bigelow. felt this business iM-longitl to study the medical treatment avail­ I 10:30. own opuuKicu Duiiiiv*. . | The old Hastings roller ' mil), j I M>Mm l. un. of Ih, m “ »L InU>. >.«, round “ nd lilm and so we decided to sell our Star Sjtangled Banner. able for the indigent, semi-indigent I1 Watch for further announcement. At the close of the concert the which was a |>art of the asseU of the boats. Ueci.ung dlk-s In Europ.. nol for , P“ls kh.m good WBg.s They hay, and low wage-earning people. h»*l« The results of the ad I ran in lira tekuly ,» rlra|». hut Ur-r.rro- It I l“' n»' >“ Class Night program will be as fol- . <,ld Hastings National bank, was Op Thursday. June 16. these two flit Banner a week ago were so > U SO dUTenmt ft is douMlul If any , lows; “ U'r yearly aaacaum.nl. or in connection with oilier organize- THREE MEN CONNECTED DISTRIBUTION OF purchased from the receiver last Processional—March "Romaine " week by the Hasting**. Construction gratifying that I Just wish to other city has had such > str.M. , »•»» !•»»» •« reported or «lmn Uon* and others interested will hold WITH FISHER BODY DELINQUENT TA! Invocation—Rev. 8. Conger Hath- !‘ company-Floyd Craig. Lynn New(Continued "" on 'page pass on to you the fact tiiat out a Joint meeting at which represen­ hlalory..d>assrd thruoih. so many “»■ ■<3. Sec. •1.)■ CO. PLEASED of the thirty boats I hud ad­ tatives of about thirty patriotic, -soI ton and Lloyd Storer representing trials und vicissitudes, and emerged 1 Co. Treaa. Clouse Collects Salutatory—Persus Newton. .- that company in the deal. T|ie pur- ! vertised for sale on Sunday and rial and civic groups will be guests. so triumphant over all of thcen.| ASK <50,000 DAMAGES. I Over Nine Thous&ad Doi- Trio—Phyllis Newton. Pliyllls Hin­ . chasing company, who are engaged , and Monday, there were only six Along in the eleventh century ill *,.,*„,* Circuit court was up*,,™ ojH-neif Monday man. Dorothy PrrkJns. in building construction, and repair । left when Monday night came, Jwax Just a little fishing village of j with. the very important -case of lars In Two Months Class Oration—Wayne Finkbeincr. work, »»»-•• CO. *»»» EQUIPMENT1 County Treasurer George Clouae work, bought bought this this building building in tn order order I। and one boat was sold to a party SEAL unknown name, and five centuries ■ Burdette Benaway. administrator of Fire Girls, etc. Their co-operation isProphecy—"Once Again.” || to have a convenlcrft ..... shop for their I In Lansing who had read the ad later it wits one of the most flour- the estate of his father, the late requested in gathering the neces­ ------------- I lias made a distribution of the deBand—"King cotton"—Sou*a. , । work. in your paper work. They They are are rv^iodeling rvgiQdellng it it for for ; ishing commercial cities in Europe., Herbert Bennway. against the Pere sary information and assisting in Specially Designed Automat- llnquenl taxes he collected during With kindest barsonal regards Class History—Dorothy perkins. I their um-s and to provide good.dtsMarquette R. R The estate suet determining their status with rela­ ic MaehUe. Credit To «» to you. I remain. CIom Will—-"At the Bier " I play, machine and work rooms. rooms, tiie years and today Its port 1* Ailed the'railroad for <50,000 damages, al­ tion to out-county assistance. The with needed needed machinery'machinery. ' Valedictory—Phyllis Newton. j (equipped equipped with Yours very truly. with thousands of ships from all leging th«t the Pere Marquette was meeting will be held at the Country Emil Tyden ' townships of the different taxing Class Song—Sung by Eptirc Cla*-. | in revamping the building some Ed. L. Kane. over the world. It has ala'ays had responsible for the accident in July club. "Rich guest group will present' The people of HasUngs recognize | d*w Benediction—Rev. S. Conger Interesting discoveries were made. , to fight with the sea. but the.stub- 1937, at the p. M. crossing several Hathaway. ■ 1 Tile solid brick walls were found to concerning their relief the benefits to this city of IU fac- : — — i bom Dutch character would never miles north of Middleville on the statistics The townships received the fol­ . . . , .7 Trie townsniDS receive Announcement Is made, that sent be 17 inches thick. The Joist* arc , ' admit defeat Today the sea. in­ Grand Rapid.-, road, which resulted work such as furnishing food, cloth­ tories. They understand that they lowing: tickets for the Class Night program 3 in. x 12 in., making a structure 1 I r.teod of being a foe to contend with, In the death of Herbert Benaway. He ing. shelter, medical and hospital furnish work to a considerable num­ Assyria—415065. may be reserved at the High school that would stand up under almost is really a friend and a savior, es- wax driving to Lake county with his ■I’slstance. and to present a Ust of ber. and that the 900 employees, in Baltimore—4254.41. office after this. Thuraday. noon. No any weight and withstand almost I peclally in the troubled, condition hearse early in the morning when names of those they have helped normal times, mean that probably Barry—45M 01. reserved seats for either the Class any kind of a Jar. The beams in the I that Europe finds itself In when the hearse was struck by a fast Iand cases which are in need of as- i 2.000 people in Hastings are depend­ Carlton-418235. ; ent directly on work in Its factories. slstancc now “ ••• ... . — Night or Cn/nmencement exercises j building are solid 12 in. x 12 in. and threats of war are almost constant. passenger train, causing his death. Castleton —1396 00. Tills Ls certainly a fine undertak- Others here receive benefits—*uch are to be held after the beginning * 12 in, x 14 in. limber, and of a , Let any foe Invade the country, the Ttie case is being hotly contested. Hastings Twp—419734 Our ting and it iyhoped each group will us " Increased business, etc. «... of the programs, therefore if you quality of lumber that would be dif- _____ : dikes would be opened ajid the en­ Hope—413638. < have a seat reserved It will be to flcult to duplicate at the present SLIGHT CHANGES MADE emy would be drowned out. Ingive serious thought to this irfipor- citizens realize that probably oneIrving—454238. third of the taxable property of your advantage to be oh time. • time. Altlipugh this building Is over — -। tant matter. । vaaers voders in tne the past nave have experienced IN ASSESSMENTS BY Johnstown—4150.11. । So fitr as Is possible letters will this city consists of its factories to­ Commencement exercises are Fri- 50 years old. the lumber used to it exactly this situation in Holland., Maple Grove — 433 05. gether with other property, such as CITY SUPERVISORS day afternoon. June 17. at two 1 is Just like new. and as straight ax J reach the interested organizations; and without any doubt would be I Orangeville—4969.69. o'clock in Centra) school auditorium I a rule. The old fashioned square further information will be pub- homes, etc. owned by factory own­ served the same way today. It is 1 Prairieville—4547 A3. . ers and their employees. It is gen­ fished during the* coming week. with 127 receiving diplomas, the ! nails were found to be almost as TAV RATP TMIQ YEAR ' certain that during the World war.1 After many a decade, the Ban­ Rutland—4342.40. erally recognized that our factories largest class In the history of the ifrec of rust as if they had Just been ; 1 HA nH 1 c I nio I c«n Holland was not "drawn into the; ner has succumbed to the lure Thorns pple—430496. cniunc trno have contributed and do contribute High school. : driven. The bins for flour and grain IS 97 CENTS PER $100 conflict. Doubtless any ruler who of a "modem" invention. The !rrnrn»i rtUtnAL |-UNUd run much In making HasUugg a better Woodland—-435244. Dr. Wynand Wicher*. president of । -in- the -miU'werc made of 2 -in. x 4- in. ■■ ------------------— i-----------might contemplate invading Holland1 front door has been pierced and Hope college at Holland- and aIxxirds. ........................... ...................................... laid fiat and fastened to- Increase Due To Addition Of fully appreciated that anyone who HIGHWAY PURPOSES-‘°wn *'“1 >,1“e “ Yankee sprtng4-W16.l7. a mail slot inserted for copy, member of the state board of edu-> Total for Twps -45344.44. I ^Third Police Officer And ..« .Idler* ol-protest , nr othcxaRna-aulMl.- Wil! *MiW Dir itiMreso.- MYUoC terlal which may be ready for will be furnished by tlw choir and century agd. evidences the fact that Sew^r Project ' Today Amsterdam is a city of over j the county received the following mission To Furnish ' rones are. putting Hastings on the delivery during ' the hours when the girls' glee club. . . delinquent taxes; The bourtl of myfn, of thtt cMy •WOO pTOl.UMh wfia. .uteuntlol; the office is closed. Mntnriol ,naP‘ 1101 Only ln 0Ur 0Wn COUIltry. tings at that time. AH the Joints -(^,.1..^ ... iBhr>r.< of and wcl1 built. It is enjoying a materials |jUl Jn ca4e Of SOmf. Of them in City of Hastings .12,014)1 were carefully fitted and the whole . . . changes were ' hteady growth right along, and un» The Civil war came and went; GREAT HONOR COMES u woH “XSKil-“ -m.eU.IWf unfonwo h.pp.-, Newspaper accounts state that countries across the seas in other Freeport Louis Napoleon bowed to Bis­ Middleville President Roosevelt has approved continents. S the supervisors. The total valua- w‘», c®"Un'£ t0 br,°Inc of ,lhc lm; TO ADMIRAL ROCK rtiH marck at Sedan; Yankee troops 70050 the allocation of funds from the , As an illustration of this we will Nashville still be in good shape. , . . . *..•,* portant commercial centers of cleared Cuba and the Philip­ PWA to the Barry County Road mention what happened on Thurs- Woodland Arrangements have been made 1 increase of * <24 592 over last Europe, because its shipping interpines of Spaniards; an Austrian From Northeast Coast En­ whereby Erb Jarman will occupy the « t„mendoua Bul it's «ie pe­ Commlssion for the purpose of day last. Three men, high up In archduke was murdered at Sara­ Total 433M44 rear of the first floor with his tin jilStaai or taree Hnorovement s cullaritles of the site that tends to cleaning out brush along the road- the General Motors organization of gineers And Ship­ jevo precipitating a war of world shop. There is a full basement un- “* ft S ,./.‘“X‘“tSSd^k make the city so interesting. OrlgMast of the <9313M will be school ways, the construction of certain i which the Fisher Body company Is proportions: the New Deal came builders uvaiu ujuk 1 inatlv ; ,, th,. , , - . nn which ..... .7 der.the mill which will make a fine uil ™ UIU uuiiuiiiua. .'8alAnc ,_boa ™ .UX>k laArf Th,, citv 1 drainage Mmctures underneath the a major part, made a special trip money and the various school dis­ Btnple Um, to make Invosllsktlonk n“J Y,Uw nn *hlclL lhf ’lty and Is still going (though whith­ On June 8. Rear Admiral George place for storage. I roadways and for other improve- to Hastings on that day to witness trict In the townships will be glad to • dumu in llgurr. w.r. be“ , er no man can say). All of these H. Rock of New York, sails for menu on the highways of the,® demonstration of the latest Tile Hastings Construction Com­ lh<>st Dutohnnn h.vr events and more flashed across i county. Mast of the ro«4s <o be • mefiods, and to see the most efflLondon. England, on the steamer pany feel very <ri) pleased with Ik-ved to te Juki .nd tin, Th.-y tool the current stage and passed on •■President Hoover." In London he, their purchase and will have quar­ Uul they h«vt don, Uwlr work I «„omi>d£ml to brmv lorlh thH benefitted will be township Jiigh- clent equipment, for fire protection wltltout t.vorltbm to m»- p,™>n *>«'• •lOWU’e “nd very kub.unInto history while the "old brass • ways. The money has not yet been I Jo meet special hazard* In aulornowill attend an International meet­ tent well adapted for their work. or mtorokl. ot th. In,mu, n,arl>-, IU1 mrtropoUk. you tn«rv,l “I th,lr handle on the front door served ing of Nava) Architects "June 18 to received, we™ ~ In its early history Hastings had receiveo. but oui the me road roaa commission commuaion “!,e P}?”,18You «,, nothing as a recipient for stray copy and 20. Then he will go on to Glasgow. two grist mills, both on Fall creek two-UUrd. was mad. In th, nr.t, is expecting it soon and have plans -~r- Abbott fire marshal for all IConllnued on page a. S«. St the crevice between the two Scotland, where hr will attend a and operated by water power. The I and fourth wards, and a.llllle ovr, tor • Unr, praur.n, o< n»d im“> “,u doors, which grew in erratic otto-thlrd ln.Uu.s«ond and third; five-day meeting of the Interna­ “upper mill." as It was called, had provun.nt when th“ mon,y arrives 27. ^7* 7* 7 er7 B7r 7 17 1 pin.| .ronirmnu an MM U"'kr >h, ’Un Ih, sovernmero lor O„ HKb “iSSf . wideness through the weathering ward. PRIZES ARE OFFERED tional Engineering Congress. (Continued on page 5. Sea. 1) Tlie tax rate this year will be 97c of the years, formed a useful the labor banquetF"d.» to be er.nld*. held at the IN BICYCLE PARADE silt into^which envelopes and furnishes on the |100. Last year it was 84 l-2c road IMand. UN the lor couhty dnluci Jamgymnas”, TM castle oftvTyne, where the North on the <100. As we explained some _ . —. i other bits of material could be East coast Institution of Engineers IS X rolv t1>'“ man wen iud InUr.: PrnDJUrtw U ** .01 «7“. »J time ago this increase in the rate' Montgomery Ward Announce jammed. and Shipbuilders, will present him These men were much Interand whatever materials may be re-; 1-*• ------- ---* *•-—price -----------* la 1 ■Tl dinner and the as usual with the Certificate of Honorary (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) “m«Mn« IM <S“1I Annual Event; Gain Day It was a pleasant sight at quired. | cenU. is not responsible for. but could not Fellow. This Is a very high honor, morning and noon to see the old _______ -n.. __preceding _____ _____ .. felt . ... Tnn Youngsters Vnlinevat ara , __________________ __ ___________ _____ _____■■ _ council ________ For The Lloyd Clouse of Grand Rapids 14 avoid. The and has been conferred upon only (IF PS TUI is EnVl<XS.| LOCAL FAINT DEALERS STAGE brass handle abloom with rofiedKM0,,TS ME F MOM , A " “ DEMONSTRATION. . Pullowing is the program far the J*1®* should take advantage of The annual bike parade sponsor­ one other American, in fact It is the up bits of stationery, and the bru*ter. Jr, I* giving U» WP<* °^r t°,he,P the city in e() by Montgomery Ward will be highest honor that can be bestowed. concert by the Hastings City band crevice bright with envelopes of Officers and members of Barry Carveth A: Stebbins, local Devoe and Jaeg of ths class of 9th, constructton of a much needed ; hl.Jd <in Erldny. june 24 at I o'clock The North East Coast Institution onThursday evening. June different hue. Lodge. No. 13. K of I’ will hold. dealers, are staging a three day the response principal Emsritu of Engineers and Shipbuilders. Is 8 00 to 9 00 o'clockon the court i f-c*er in the first ward The govern- Everyone is invited to enter this But the old order passeth An their annUl memorial services, aim- demonstraUon of home decorating T Wallace of Jonesville trill ment B agreed to furnish the labor I mcnl «r«*o t° laboj pnrade and It is expected that there a very old and outstanding organi­ house lawn day June 12- The Brothers are Thursday. Friday and.Saturday. U)e - In Msmoriam" and ( ’ .. _ I and bought andthe theprevious nrevlouscouncil council bnushtthe th* will be bicycles . ..r entered . .....from . all *_. _nage-worn isome say. a wormsation. and Includes in ita member­ eaten) custom has been brought March. Washington Grays—Ora- | m,. ulal vaa necessary. Hila tile requested to meet at tl»e Castle Hall. June 9. 10 and 11. MUs June Hart- speakers are Loree Harvey of I ship the leading men of Great to an end. "Modern" invention 107 N. Michigan Ave., at 10:00 A. M. factory expert, will be pres- m*xoo and Dwight ■earner, rui*a- . « UtUe over 12.000 and the part* of the county. The prize* are Britain In this line of work. very worth while and all bicycle treads the world with relentless Ovrturr print,nor lndl»-icms moncy w „ w„ where Urey will proceed to the ent to advise on color schemes and general them About July 5. Admiral Rock will riders should be Interested. The step. With misty eye.-we bow to Rational School Band — by the previous council. Aside from Pythian lot at Riverside where the to demonstrate the marvelous re- <raIn -jiat nUUn go to Copenhagen and Join the bat­ best decorated bicycles will bn the inevitable; yet. with the ad­ memorial services Will be -read at «»><• P««Ne with the New Mirrolac to be an er A »><H k.' «> n 1 11 WM d^ded by the previous tleship "New York*’ for a long trip awarded the prizes so it behooves Serenade. Stilly Night-Huff. ^0^ Ulere lhfee dition of our mail slot, look for­ 10:30. The officers tn charge will enmneh at sea as the guest of Admiral A. Selection Fnnn Musical.Comedy po,^ officer* in this city Instead those interested to make their-, ward with optimism to a new appreciate a good attendance.----------------Ttor major painting jobs, an ex­ W. Johnson, air old friend. He ex­ ---------------------------------perienced painter is of course. of two. To' provide for this addi- bikes as pretty .as possible II is pects to return to New York about • Louise —Fulton. Mareh. Queen city—Boom. tional expense meant an increase in planned to have the parade headed 1913 CLASS REUNION recommended but there are many Seriously, however, a mail box the middle of August. Song. • Can t You Hear Me Callin' UMa bul locreaae sMght. only by the band and it will be a gala PRECEDING BANQUET.. little touch-up Jobs around the slit has been placed in the front Carojme"—(Lola Ashalter. sqjpist) 12 j.jc on the .100 ' day for the youngsters who ride as STAMM REUNION. ' A reunion ol the members-of the home that the housewife or the door of the Bimncr~Office for ^ell as fot the* parent* and friends Overture. ------------------- » class of 1913 of the Hastings High man of the house can do, easily and flowers that you will At Martin's landing. Clear lake, on, v.r»uK, Rippling mppuu* Ruby nuu,—Skaggs.1 thoae who care to use it. We who stand on the street and watch school will be held preceding the safely, and It is to help these pro­ decoraliom. plaaaa M-37. Bunday. June 12. Bring table ' Novelty, Whistler and His Dogtrust that it will be found con­ PENNY Sl'BFEK. Pryor. ’ service.—Adv. I |Pryor. alumni banquet on June 17. Hie । pie that this demonslraUon U chairman of the venient. If. on the contrary, you l-T* Quimby L A. S. church Thursday. the parade go by. — -. ----- --to .n-ulu. ---- U--------------------------1- S—*1.—. 'lite first prize offered by Ward's Idyl. The Glow Worm—Lincke. class plans attend ‘ |n j a tbody, planned. Read. .utheir advertisement still prefer to use the old brass June 9. 5 o.'clock —Adv. Out 6-9. BAMEBAI.LAT VICKERY'S. March. Them, Boxses-^Hufilne. ---------------------„------------ ----- . Is a new bicyfle. the second Is 43 00 Members and their guests are re- In thia laaue of the Banner and plan i handle or the slit between the Clerr-iske. Bunday. June 12, Vick­ Star Spangled Banner. 25c BUFFER. and th<j l.hird 4200. For full inquested to meet at the-High school to meet Miss Hartensteln al the doors, please feel at liberty to do U. B- church, Wednesday. June 15. struclkais about the parade read and It js hoped that al! who can store one of the three days men-' ery’s ys. Schmidt's Shoes. Battle 1 Program under the direction of . Lewi* Hine. —Adv. j will attend. , . , tlon*d. .the ad .In this Issue of the Banner, i PLAN COUNTY WIDE DET1ILED SURVEY OLD ROLLER MILL TO BE REMODELLED llffiTEMMIM INTEBESTING G TY ENGINEERS VIS! S^y“m’uc^..'Mc£X BDARDOFHEVEW CLOSES SESSION Ring Out the Old! \ Ring in the New ! Program for Rond Concert Tonieht 7“ Wnr inspect viking and �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, IBM PAGE TWO Local News SPEND LESS and TAKE MORE HOME WHEN You Shop At VATT I Illi SPEND-------—----------- If a ■ ■ ■ . FOOD CENTER MERRIT FLOUR 49c 24 lb. sack Certo PILLSBURY'S FLOUR FLOUR 24>/2 lb. sack Boille 22c 4c 2«u- 25c Mason Can CoversD- 22c Fruit Jars Mason or Kerrs 24>/z lb. sack VW QQc WpNDERFUL FLOUR Can Rubbers Fruit Pectin ENERGY r" 59c qu. 69c j qu. 89c Fresh Frozen Peas Lk 29c Burgundy Cherry Ice Cream Flavors °" B.U.. Bananas 4u- 25c Ice Cream Cones d* u 3c 13c lOc Big Value Bread 2 L“"‘ 15c Calif. Oranges Soda Crackers 2 Ltl“- 15c New Potatoes IO ECHO PURE PEAS LARD Mystic Foam Rinso 39c 19c Post Toasties 2pk- 17c 3 FOR 19c Quaker Oats 17c Pink Salmon 12c Viking Coffee Bliss Coffee 2 Dox. 39c 21c 35c 26c 2 Pounds 25c Bacon Squares X .... A, . : fo««d boys the other day. Bet the A son was bom on May 27 to shivered too Mr. .nd Mr. Mrrl. w..«r of Del. I sur „hoo| ,t tthool Ionhouse Sunday. June 13. Picnic dinRemember to attend the annual ner. bring table service—Adv. school meeting next Monday eve-1 One more week of school tn this ning at Central school auditorium. ’ city. Il won't be long before we are Mrs. Robert Lamble is staying for • writing. “School opens next Monttiree months with Miss Tillie Tyden day.” while the latter's brother. John Ty-! Mrs. Rose Trego, who has been den. to absent in Sweden very Hl the post few weeks Is much Gordon Lorraine benhath of! bt Wrr'• Her nlert. Mrs Bertha SberFllnt had an operation for nppen- ,n“n u taring for_her. dicllto on Thursday and at UHs »^™an brought action in writing is getting along splendidly, i f1"?1.1 5our^*“t *t*k against WilOn rrfd., Mr! K,U FflhM prr- ^‘" <» Organizations fTKAM IH AITF tk 14c Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL— FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 11 Lk 15c Pork Liver 2 - 25c Smoked Picnics 5h'"l‘l ‘>'. 19c FILLETS 10c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM John Boles and Lull Reale In 'SHE MARRIED AN ARTIST" Bob Steele in u 19c Minced Ham Lk- 19c Pork Loin Roast 's ■k 22c Beef Kettle Roast 17c Veal Sh’lder Roast Lk 19c Pound De Krulf. Paul—The Fight Fur Life. Ueland, Brenda—If You Want To Write. Snook. Lee Owen. ed. — Fourth Yearbook of Short Plays. Mayorga. Margaret, ed. — Best One-Act Playa of 1997. . Fiction. Careers <83 monographs on voca­ With Kerr, sophlo—Adventure tions) Women. Wolfe—The German octopus. Foster. Bennett—Badlands. Gibson — Recreational Programs Coolidge. Dane — Comanche for Bummer Oampa. Jean Barnas, Librarian. Chaser. Stevens. Barbara B —The Strong­ est son. . PETER DE PAOLO Haymond, Margaret T—A Bend in Ute Road. MEETS EMPLOYEES New Books In Public Library Burman, Ben Lucien—Blow For a Represents Hastings Mfg. Landing . *" DemongtraHnf Oo., Morton. Anthony—Blue Mask at Bay. a bejjJtiful bouquet of roses and a < Velma Robleak! > of Lansing are Piston Rings Oppenheim. E p—Curious Hap­ few blooms of Christmas cactus. ’ nrnnd naranta nt a hem Tn 1925 Pete DePaolo, of Loa An­ which were were verv very much much annreelated appreciated: ,| ... . penings to the Hooke Legatees which . r uJanUal .... ...... . Lawrence hoapllsu. geles. won tlw 500 mile automobile Wren. P. C—Cardboard Castle ■ Earl Boyes la back al his work The little one weighed 7 lbs and race at Indianapolis, Ind. on Dec- ( again following hU recent accident has been named Ronald Stanley. oration day. He became tile na­ Substitute Facr. when he broke his leg. His friends County Dog Warden Roy Everett Bottome. Phyllis—The M*rial tion's champion driver that year . are glad to see him out again and Is able to report that there are 64 Storm. and also won the championship In congratulate him upon his courage dogs which the sheep owners of 1927. Mr DePaolo is a booster for Gibbs. Philip—Great Argument. and hU rapid recovery. the county will not have to fear. Heyrt, Georgette—An Infamous Hastings piston rings. He is em­ j Notice —We ployed by the Hastings Mfg Co. to .'umc— wc have nave moved movea |he jnc Shoe anoc They nicy are arc dead uc»u dogs. The inc wnraen warden Army. demonstrate the superior quality of and Harness shop which was for- had to dispose of them during the Rawlings. Marjorie K —The Year­ ,{merly their rings to Jobbers and their mcriy located locxUd at it ri5"No.*MlcK "C MUL. Ave. A.s. single month of May. ling. ~............... _ . Jef . .­ -pn. d>y yefcr b 'Our new location is ill South Burnett, w. R—The Dark Com­ salesmen. He Is also a witty, after­ dinner speaker. ferson. first door south of Cljy June 31. the first day of summer. mand. Mr. DePaolo paid a visit to the .bank. Jack Sempf. Prop—Adv. Lane. Rose Wilder—Free Land. The Young Democrat, n new pa­ sets at 7:30 P M.. central standard Holton. Edith A—Once Beyond factory here on Thursday When the employees learned that this per. makes its initial appearance time, according to Henry Ftord's tiie Reef. celebrated automobile racer waa in from Lansing this week. In a long Home Almanac. New moon is June Stevenson. D. E — Miss Dean's Di­ Hastings and at the plant, they re­ list of well known names submitted lemma. to be voted on as being the "m<Mt Hauck. Louise P —Chan Osborne's quested the managers for a chance Judge Blaine W. Hatch of Cal­ । to hear him, He spoke for a few useful young Democrat" in Michi­ houn county presided In the cir­ Wife. i minutes to a large group of em­ Prouty. Olive H —Usa Vale. gan appears that of Mrs. Virginia cuit court' here on Saturday and ployees of the Manufacturing Co. Baird of this city. Grey, Zane—Raiders of Spanish handed down 13 judgments in favor during the noon hour Thursday. He Mr and Mrs C. B. WeUs (nee of the receiver of the old Hastings Peaks. entertained them royally, srflj also Bristow, Gwen—The Handsome Mae Keller), of Memphis. Tenn. National bank against 13 different gave them some straight talk about are the proud parents of a son born persons. The amounts ranged from Road their own work. He slated that Hancock, Lucy A —Blood of Her on June 2. He tipped the scales at about 6133 to *4.100 00, HasUngs piston rings now have the 7 lbs. and has been named Richard Secretary Winn Green ot the Ancestors. call with the majority of the leading Banning. Margaret C. — You jobbers of tly»-apuntry. "WhyF' he' Clarence Mrs. GUy Keller Is leav­ Barry County Agricultural society ing Friday for Memphis where she notified the sheriff Thursday that Haven't Changed. asked and then answered. “Because Eberhart. Mignon G —Hasty Wed­ will visit for a couple of weeks. the secretary's office at the fair they are the beat-made and Uie .'' ground had been entered Wednes­ ding. most efficient rings on the market." Adair. Hazel—All the Trumpets day night by removing.a window. He urged the employees to continue Wells. Carolyn—Gilt Edged Guilt. 1 The Intruder had ransacked tiie oftheir excellent and painstaking Swanson. Neil H — The Forbidden । fice but the plunder was of link work, which is needed U> keep Has­ Ground value. Hie thieves attempted to jim­ tings piston rings at the top. He Collidge. Dane—Arizona Cowboys. my the entrance to the storage said he had been very successful tn Keyes, Prances P—Parte Un­ room but failed to get in. convincing jobbers of the merits of known. Hastings piston rings; but he gave Mrs Edward Haff (Anna OoodHuxley. Elspeth—Murder on Sa­ the credit for It to the painstaking year) and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence fari. efforts and accuracy of the com­ Haff, of San Francisco, visited al Smith. Mrs Harry P.—Happy-Go- pany's employees tn making a su­ the home of Mrs David Goodyear, Lucky. . | Sr.. Thursday. Mrs. Haff. Ln comperior product. Lancaster. O. B—Promenade. •hsleeknesH puny with her son and his wife, had Siiute. Nevll—Kindling. PASSING OF MII^H ANDRUS. I came to Grand Rapids to claw; up Marquand. John P.—The Late Mlles Andrus, aged 61. passed . her home affairs, and dLspcur of bur ucto eou>lo'1 'George Apley. l”Treuy ll}rrP' and relurnln«i! Goudgc, •u.sueui-mw'n Elizabeth—Towers in in uie tiie away Friday morning at his home in Lincoln. Ncbr. following a heart with them for a permanent home in ! Mist. Mist. the west. Mrs. Haff who was born I Morley. Christopher — Morley'* attack. He had been tn poor health for some time. Surviving are his in Hasting* in pioneer days, the ' Magnum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A 1 Stevenson. D E—Miss Buncle wife, twn daughters. Mrs Opal Fal­ lows and Mrs Eva Moore of Ber­ Goodyear. Is now well past eighty Married. and was making the round trip Roberts. Kenneth—The Lively rien Springs; one son, Robert Miles Andrus; three grandchildren; two from California and return by auto-, Lady. brothers. Jerry of Hastings and mobile with no apparent dlscom-1 Hueston. Ethel—High Bridge. fort She Is a strong booster for I Banning, Margaret c—The Iron Harold of Lincoln; one sister. Mrs. BcKsie Kellogg and his mother. Mrs. the west coast, and is happy that । Will. Nellie Andrus, of Lincoln. her remaining years can be spent Non-Fiction. For several years. Mr. Andrus was Ln such congenial surroundings Adamic, Louis—My America. .secretary of the Michigan Mutual Mrs. Haff's son Laurence is In civil Maine Windstorm Insurance Co. of this । service and holds an imporant posi­ New Hampshire. city and was instrumental in Im­ tion with the government Ln the Rhode island. proving and systematizing the rec­ ^migration- bureau. Massachusetts. • ords ot that company, giving desired I Connecticut. k . I INTERESTING SPEAKER. 1 information immediately and pro­ Vermont. viding a permanent report on each Professor McConnell of the Bat­ Scherer. Jas. A. B —JapfnlJRles account. He also served as a direc­ tie Creek college was the speaker at tor of the Windstorm Co., moving Ur i the noon luncheon of the Ha.stlngs ; the world Limb, Dana—Enchanted Vaga­ Lincoln in 1934 where he had a Commercial club on Tuesday. It was position with an insurance firm. He I thr consensus of opinion of the bonds Fcthcrstonhaugh. R C. — The was affiliated with HasUngs Lodge members. who heard him that he No. 53 F. & A M . and the DeWitt gave one of the most interesting. I Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Gilpatrlc. Guy — The Compleat Clinton Consistory of Grand Rapids, helpful and Instructive addresses 1 , The remains were brought to this ever made at a Commercial club Goggler. Leeuw. Hendrik de — Crossroads of city on Monday and funeral services dinner. His theme was "What is held at tiie Adventist church In .This Thing Called Speech." Next the Zuider Zee. Wilder. Thornton—Our Town. Carlton Center on Tuesday after­ —*• we will try and review what he Sled. Byron—D-t's Visit Belgium noon at 2:30. with interment in the Greenwell, Harry J.—The Face of Fuller cemetery. Elder GuUirle -of France Berrien Springs, formerly confer­ The Original CsnsUtutlan Guest. Edgar A—All in a Life­ ence president, waa the officiating The Constitution at the United time. minister. States, in its original form, consist­ Teltow, Henry—We Farm For a ed of a preamble and seven articles. Hobby and Make II pay. Swiss Steak kk 23c \. A-I Sliced Bacon 2<C25p Bacon Tid Bits 51 Beef Liver Lux Flakes Staley’s Starch Criip Frankfurters 10c c" 65c «■ Double Head Lettuce gc |OC a Campbell’s Soup 3c*°-25c No- 2 (« 29c I5c ( Pint Tuesday. June 14. is Flag day. Be sure to display the flag properly oq_ that day. THE DESERT PATROL' KUSTOMFIT ‘DRESSMAKER’ SLIP OF CROWN TESTED RAYON 'Krebe-Tone' ADDED—Chapter No. 5 of THE LONE RANGER" Manure Saturday 3.00 P. M— Adult. 16c, er«tltui.r~»e SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 12 and 13 Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce In THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS Warren WllUam. Blnnie Barnes. Alan Dinehart Added—"BILLY ROME REVUE” and ISLAND OF PERENGA PONGA Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M.. Adults . 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.. Adults 30c. Adulh after 5.00 P. M. 35c. Children, 10c all'day. TUES., WED., ond THURS., JUNE 14, 15 and 16 Ronald Coleman In Patented by a dressmaker whose slips lit like magio ...mado by a manufacturer famous for line workman­ ship... Kusiom-Fii is not just another slip— it is an entirely different type of garraenj. h Ins as if made so your measure I Cut straight, yel 11 drapes blatyhen put on. Sit—it won’t ride up over your knees. Sloop—no strap strain. The Value Store All That The Name Implies HASTINGS "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" With Madeleine Carroll and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. « AllllY TIIEATHB7 Hastings Michigan HLd FRIDAY and SATURDAY. |UNE 10 and 11 Jack Randall in ' THE LAND OF FIGHTING MEN Bargum Matinee Saturday 3:00 to 6:00. Adults tgc. SUNDAY and MONDAY. |UNE 12 and 13 * Rctern Engagement or । "THEODORA GOES WILD" WUh Irene Dunne, Thomas Mitchell, Melvyn Douglas and Rosalind Keith. No Rhow on Tneaday. Wednesday and Thursday Second Ward P. T. A- meeting and nlcnic with basket supper Fri­ day. June 10. at 5:90 o'clock. Mrs. A. D Kniskem will speak on, "Flowers of the South" and Mrs. W. R Cook on. "Foreign Gardens” at the June 9 meeting of Thomapple Garden club at the home of Mrs. R. K Hurd. An added feature will ba' the '-Beauty .Show - wen ar­ ticles of beauty belonging to the members will be exhibited. Townsend Club No. 1. Friday eve­ ning June 10th is pedro party night at Townsend hail. Wednesday eve­ ning, June 16 la next regular meet­ ing time. Everybody welcome. Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L A. 8. will meet with Mrs. Warren Roush on Friday, June 10. al 2:30 Townsend citfb No. 2 invites you to their next regular meeting which will be held on Monday night. June 13. al the home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ J Kuempel. 321 6 Mich. Ave. Bring your friends with you. Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mrs. B A. Perry on Wednesday afternoon. June 15. for the last meeting until September. There Is! work to be done so let's have a good attendance. Visitors welcome] Mrs. Addle Edmonds, chairman Regular meeting of Pythian BlsJ ter Thornapple Temple No. 130 otJ June 14. Pot luck supper at 6:30J Bring hot dish and buttered rolls I Hospital Guild No. is will be enJ tertalned by Mrs Charles Solomon! at her farm home near Carlton Cen-| ter today Dinner served by thd Carlton Center L. A. 8 The Bapner class of the Methodist Bunday'Jchool will meet 'Tuesday evening. June 14. at the home ot Mrs. Russell Mott, near Delton The usual fsot luck supper will be served but the dessert is to be fur­ nished. It la expected that Ute re will be enough cars for all. TO SING AT REUNION. Ten members of the Mother Singers of- Ute second ward, directed by Mrs Lillian Clark, will aing al । the reunion of the Friend school |on Saturday afternoon. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, »3» ENGINEERS VISIT 10C1L FOUIIES REAL ESTATE DEALS MADE HERE RECENTLY Earl Boyes Conducts His Business In Spite Of- Recent Injury (Continued from page 1. Bee. D the grange hall. AU are cordially tn- I of Berryville. . Mu. Chester Smith, Thursday. jolg Remember the. Aid Qih week vited to attend. Jpne 9 Pol luck dinner. The C. C. class will meet Frldoy. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lrfha Adkins at Morgan. Pot luck dinner. June 10 with Mrs.-H. W. Wulrath. BOY SCOLTH TO HAVE Council, n with a pol luck dinner at one "CAMF-.O-BEK.* North Hope. o'clock. Boy Scouts from four counties of ty-«ighUi | The Garden club will meet with The Brush Ridge Community Mrs. L. E- Pratt on Tuesday. June club will be held this week Friday western Michigan will converge Fri­ night at the hotne ot Mr. and Mrs. day, June 17. upon Johnson Park, ily Outing Sund>y school on Grand River, near Grandville, Theodore Prun&hka. Reunion At Barryvllle. for the thirteenth annual Camp-O- of Scouting are Tin* seventh annual Barryvllle Rce of the Grand Valley Council, Bund. tahiid 1 A" "x “•"«> «> Assyria. • "xxSil ■ ----------------------.Ul >-•-• । Boy Scohta of America. Kent, Barry. ■i ih* p-nt. aiwcutl r Children's day exercises will be B«rry,Ule rtart on Juno “» »»' *nnlv.run al W. build­ Ionia and Montcalm county Troopa held at-the Briggs church, Sunday There will be sunduv school at >«K ot Plc Martin church, next Sunare in the Council. The event, which ment 1. pUnnad for 10 o'clock followed by worship and day. June 12.11 will be an all day evening. June IX The Ellis Cemetery Circle will is held annually with the assistance HalunU, ee.nln,. communion at 11 o'clock and the meeting.Sunday Mhoo* Bt 10.30. message will be given by the presi- tallowed by a pot luck dinner. There have a .supper at the Briggs church, dent of the conference. Ray Wilson.. w*11 b® Children's day exercises and Wednesday evening. June 15. The Pol luck dinner at noon followed by S*6**1 Matures in the afternoon, public is inviukl.. program and vWUng in afternoon. Bring your own table service, and Hendershott. . Please ‘ en'ov ,h’ rm. notify nou,, anyone .nynne whom wnnm you y.u P'-" '»»*>»n"—nl ",u •"<* Tiie Children'sI, 1*1*7 day program will * lie VIIIHMVII ..... know will be Inlervxud In Blu-nd- d«y with od (rknd. Hon Jotm IM Oeeyone tome .nd m.k. thu KeUh.m will be one «( Uie .peak- be given next Sunday morning at ► • Hendershott. the best reunion ever. Community Notices (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) j I i There is a certain degree of hero­ '■ ' ■ > mlut be made of new insure.Med here that day in the .new ism tliat charactarlMs an individ­ Iccords .......... -.............. Viking equipment and the up-to- ual who in the face of adverse cir­ ■nee'written by its agents, and otti-. *t- ; the-mlnute viking devices which cumstances faces the Inevitable with er lu-mx HUI requlr. el.rUul =lion. In addition to the 22 32 emem­ were demonstrated for them, show­ stoicism and continues to do hb or tention. ing how quickly and effec­ her work even.though II may have ployees there are three salaried-of­ tively these devices make a to be done from a hospital bed or a ficers of tiie company who live here factory safe, even when exposed to sick room at home. About six weeks and are tiie execuuvcs of the com­ the special hazards of an automobile ago Earl Boyes had' tiie misfortune pany. Tn addition the company is plant—for instance In the vanish­ to bteak Uie bones of one leg In a represented by seven persons or agencies... In------------Ulis city write - who ------... Ining and finishing department*. They fall and sinbe Dial llmp-liu been -----------Al Pennock. surance for it. Five of them devote were wcry well pleated with what confined, al first .they saw. The Fisher Body Co. has liaspltai and later .at hLs home.* all their time to soliciting bus!new recently Installed Hie viking equip­ However he hAs continued to look for the company. ment of valves and outomaUc after his real estate business, iron-' Last year the Windstorm company sprinklers In their New Jersey sacting such business as was nec- expended for postage 88.853 03. Anyone can see that that volume of Hendershott. plant, so they were somewhat ac­ essary from his home. During these weeks the office has business would be of great help to quainted with the newer equip­ The thirteenth annual school ment which the Viking company been faithfully cared for by Miss a local postofTlce. So far this year reunion will be held at the school­ Margrete Valentine nnd about three 1 3.830 windstorm losses have been has brought out in recent months house Saturday. June 11 with pot weeks ago Carl Nlelhamcr. who rereported, each one of which has. to to subdue fires Their visit to Has­ luck dinner at noon. tings indicates that they recognize cently moved here from Woodland be visited by a representative of the the merits of the Viking automatic joined the office as salesman. Tiie company, who makes a fair adjuslHighbank. sprinkler equipment, ft wilt no fact that Mr. Boyes has been on ■ ment of the loss. It Is then promptly There will Im- a Children's day . doubt result in orders later on. when Die' job all die time, even though paid. program at the North Evangelical we get out of tliu slump from which unable to be al his office is evl- ■ The Windstorm company has church Bunday evening at 8 o'clock. denced by the fact dial several Im- ' adopted the wise policy of adequate Everyone welcome. the country is now suffering. While here the three men visited portant real estate deals have been 'cash and government bond reserves Branch. ■ the Beni Co's, plant, where Tyden ' closed by dlls office during the so dial it is in a position at all Crildren's day exercises will be ! limes io meet Its losses as soon os car seals are made. Anyone who lias post few weeks. Several deals were closed last possible after they occur. Under the held at tiie North Evangelical not seen the automatic machines week, among which were the folI mutual plan die -more titan 8419.church Sunday evening, June 12 bein operation in that plant has little, Idea of how wonderfully and ac-' lowlng; Maurice Waters purchased 000.000- In insurance becomes the ginning at 8 o'clock. ------------curatcly they do their work. The a cottage at Podunk lake from Her- capital of die company. Tills Ls al) Nashville. manner in which they automatically man Zcrbcl. Mrs. Jennie Gordon ithe assurance anyone could ask for Jhe Ladles' Aid of the Evangelical ‘ as a policy *■*•■* holdfunction, the vwk.vvwMx. correctness ...» and -vac- sold her fnnp of 80 acres located in his own jprotection church will meet Thursday aftercuracy of their automatic operations Castleton township to Ezra T- RobWe know we voice the sentiments noon with Mrs. Fred Ackell. Those niust be seen in order to be appre- inson of Delton and In turn pitfclated. These men judd they had l chased the Glenn Bolo home in die of every citizen of Hastings and assisting will be Mrs. Fred Warner. no Idea that Uicre was a plant like , city. Besides Uiese. deals Mr. Boyes Barry county in saying that Has­ Mrs. Clarence Welch and Mrs. Gall this In Hastings, widi such on I has added several good farms to his tings and Barry county are proud to Lykins. ’ The Main street division of lUie here and equipment of special machinery. In- I list and also a number of residence have this InsUtulion vented by Mr. Tyden and made In properties In this city and surround- thankful for the benefloj Its location jMethodist Ladies' Aid will meet with here confers upon our community our own shops. They were surprised , Ing towns, to learn that practically no change ; Il Is pleasing news to his many and county. had been inndc In die Tyden seal • friends to know dial Earl is re­ store It was invented by Emil Tyden. covering nicely from his Injury and FINE CANTATA WAS 1 They complimented him on having ’ has been able to visit his office for short periods periods this this week. week. given such thorough study to all the I short GIVEN FRIDAY EVE. processes necessary to moke such a 1 .,..777:—.. __ acai before devising the special ma- ANNUAL MEETING OF Grades And Junior High Put chinery to manufacture it. As. there I n 01 AQCHPIATinM is practically die same ownership to I IUN On Unusual Musical Prothe Seal company and the Viking. ni.aptnro T„n» this visit to the seal plant impressed Name Three Directors Tues- gram At Auditorium these General Motors executives J — ” ------- ---------------------------day Evening For Thrpe that whatever the Viking co. set Year Terms out to do would be well considered । At the annual meeting of the and thoroughly done. - Hastings Building Ac Loan Associa­ tion Tuesday evening. R. C. Fuller SAFETY PROBLEMS ‘ WERE DISCUSSED. and Earl R. Boyes were reelected On Monday evening about three directors for a three-year term. hundred were present at the Safety Stuart Clement was chosen a direc­ meeting held nt Qenlral school au­ tor for three years In place of the ditorium when Corporal C. F. late Dr. C. 8. McIntyre, whose term BlnnkensU-yn of the'Michigan State would have expired nt* this time. police spoke. He stressed the re­ The hold-over directors are: Chas. sponsibility of the individual in the 8. Potts, A. H. Carveth. P W. Steb­ matter of safety on tiie highways as bins. H. 8. Sheldon. Dr. F. E. Willi­ well ns In the home of place of son and Kim Sigler. The assocla• business. • tian's end -June ------ fiscal year win ---- ----- --- 30.■ Motion pictures were shown nnd when official UgurM of ite business E. Ross Fara of Grand Rapids dis­ will Im* available. The association is cussed safety problems. John C. ta an excellent financial position, Ketcham acted ns chairman of -Hie and would be glad to assist many more In building homes. | ■’ meeting. The cantata. "The Singing Leaves.” given by the 5th. 6th. 7th nnd 8th grades of Hastings public schools was presented to a large au­ dience on Friday evening. June 3, at Central auditorium. This was the culmination of many weeks of work and reflected much credit to all participants. Solo parts were taken by Phyllis Newton. Jean. Campbell, Beverly Cook, and Charles Hinman. Miss jean Glrrum was director and Miss Esther Doty whs accompanist. As a prelude to tiie cantata, the junior Band gave a short program consisting of duets and band num­ bers ^conducted by Lewis.Hine. Il >3 is aucn such cvriiiA events na as viiui this uiui that iiiukc make HastIngs p^e realize what a fine music department we have to our public schools, —-------------— ' BANNER WANT ADVS, PAY Milo. Milo Ladles' Aid will be enter­ tatnea tained at me the nome home oi of Mrs. h H.. j J.. Flower Wednesday. June 1 for a one o'clock pot luck dinner. A cordial invitation to alf. program after the business session. Dowling. There will be on ice cream social' Tire Dowling Urdies* Aid Society In the basement of the Bunnell will meet for. dinner on Thursday, church on Thursday evening. June June 10 —Strawberry shefttcake will 16 — for the ----------benefit — of — the lights — — in i be served if home grown berries pre the church. Everybody welcome, i available. Mrs. Bessie Morrow and , Mr?. Gladys Woodmansee have been appointed as a dinner committee. ■ 75c ►► > Quimby. Children's day. June 12th is to be : a• gala event at A . .................... * Quimby -church. -------- ■■ ... >ar«e program has been planned to > begin at 11 A M- Everyone comr. i . Don't forget ,h the A. « S p Penny " ’I* * -n"’ supper tonight, at Quimby church, June 9th. f ’>. ■ ' Fair ijske. The Kingsley Ladies' Aid Society will meet June 15 for supper with nurfee. Mrs Lola Miller. Mrs. Elsie Pixley Thr East Baltimore U. B. Aid soand Mrs. Lottie Collutcr entertain- c-jety Wj|] mpt.t at Uie Durfee school­ tag with her. / ! h0UM! basement Wednesday. June ------------ 1• ■-• — -------• — 15. with Mm. Edward Rice and• I Delton. Mrs Tom Hoffman hostesses. The regular meeting of the L- O Carlton Center. * T M will be held at the home of | -------------------------Mrs. Charles Lechleilncr Thursday ; The Carlton L A. 8. will meet afternoon. June 16. this week Thursday tor dinner at , ► > > ► > > ► "ODORLESS" DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 2 DAYS: MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 13 and 14 * PHONE 2363 Call For And Deliver ►► ► All work brought in Saturday and not wanted until first part HASTINGS CLEANERS Hometown Printed Here are the dates: Miss June Hartenstein FACTORY EXPERT and Saturday COTTAGE SETS A sensational saving! Yard A remarkable buy. Many clever styles, nicely trim­ med. 10c 49c Wm. Schilhaneck, Prop. TO ATTEND THE EVENT OF THE SEASON AN INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION ON HOME DECORATING will gladly advise you on color schemes—show the wonderful re­ sults which can be obtained with the amazing New Mirrolac Enamel June 9,10 and 11 Broadcloth Back of National Bank YOUARE INVITED Thursday, Friday PENNEYS MEN S SUITS AND OVERCOATS LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES AND COATS Penney s White Fair Men's Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS WHILE DEMONSTRATION IS IN All sires. Get yours now. Won't last long, only PROGRESS AND SO FAR AS TIME 25c FINISH TOYS AND SMALL OBJECTS PERMITS, WE WILL GLADLY RE­ ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. Here’s a real opportunity to get a lot of valuable suggestions and free instructions on home decorating. The young lady who (vill conduct this demonstration has been trained to help homeowners who want to add a bit of color and cheerfulness to their surroundings. For major painting jobs we naturally recommend you engage a skilled painter. But there are so many little things which add a lot to the appearance of your home and which you can easily do yourself. Don't fail to take advantage of thia opportunity. Cottage Curtains Sets of Novelty Marquisette. ► NOVELTY PANEL J CURTAINS n«w, ' II- ..ch JL5lC* SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME NOW-SAVE MONEY 28c Reversible Cannon Crinkled BED SPREADS Summer bargains. Cheer­ ful colon. Shea 81-x 105. 64c BATH TOWELS PENCO SHEETS 3 81 X 99 New low Price____ 1 X 00 Think of it. You save 15c on each of these sheets during our White Fair! for Wash clothei to match, each___ ■ 10 Ladies' SUMMER SANDALS Various colors. Pair Yard 5c Ladies* SHEER DRESSES durable receive hard wo.r. The mirror-amooth surface of Mirrolac can 8tand a lot of abuae. Material needed for a small table 20/ .00 18 LOVELY SHADES Unbleached Muslin BETTER HURRY! COVERS BEAUTIFULLY IN ONE COW MIRROLAC MIRKULHV is ■ You will probably find Wixard Pillow Cases 42x36 in. Sixes, Only Nation-wide Sheets New Low Price Men s 4 Q I C 88 WORK h*nd, all color, am be intermixed io the range of khadea la unlimited. SHOES A good site bureau can be flniah^d.— with Micro-QE of Exceptwhendoingover very dark surfaces with a light color, one coat ujually produces a per­ fect finish. All the enamel youneed for an average - — chair costs about............ MIRROLAC IS WASHABLE The lustrous finish ot Mirrolac Enamel is not affected by h« or roW water ...can be washed ov« »nd over A meet practical for woodwork ta kitchens and bath­ rooms. 88 bending teat which provea thia enamel will not chip or crack. Let us show you that alcohol splashed on the surface evaporates and does no damage. Try the “Touch Test" yourself—it proves Mirrolac is the smooth­ est finish you've ever IT TOOK YEARS TO DEVELOP THIS ENAMEL new improved Mirrolac De­ Pair CARVETH & STEBBINS 49c DEMONSTRATE Devoe lias been making fine paints since 1754—the old- lac for about vvz With Penl-cord soles. Soft leather uppers. An exceptional WE’LL GLADLY GOODS DELIVERED THE REXALL STORE PHONE 2131 high standard. We honestly believe It’sthe finest enamel you can buy—regardless of �The Hastings Banner Btxnt tri county TOM At homi A PACE OF EDITORIALS Al-fo FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials ‘. WASHINGTON ■decreational NEiWS Remarks ■ • • • One can’t logically condemn all state inspection activity. Much of of it is good and probably should be continued, considerable of it, on the contrary, ta useless or worse and could well be abandoned. Editor W. H. Berkey cites an ex­ ample of wasteful use of state funds to carry on Inspection activities. He BY CONGRESSMAN —That the committee of the H. C- Y. c. made a survey of 887 Has­ tings boys and girls and found that $4500 Askcd-$4200 Received. only 231 belonged to any organlMThe Saturday Evening Post of i tion or club and over half of the > June 4 discloses how n conunMclal >231 were church groupo—the othir I vegetable grower signed a soil con-< 103 were divided among Boy Scouts I senation contract, farmed as he! camp Fire. Y. M C- A. and Girl (always had farmed; at the end of Reserves? . tiie year decided he had about > • • • -$2500 coining from the Government..! —That this survey showed a need j but ruccivvd $4220.77. Read it your-1 of directed summer recreation for । self. -■ these boys and girls? Rend also the item Just below, I showing the sale of the Import Knit —That the city council appro­ • Sportswear MUI to the Federal Gov­ priated $200 00 toward the summer ernment because of its failure to recreation program? pay taxes levied under tire ■ Social ’ security Act. Will the workers who —Tl>at I^le Bennett, able High i were employed there receive their school athletic coach, has accepted 'old-age and unemployment assist­ the Job as recreational director, lance from the Federal Government? which will begfn the second week Will the Government close the mill? after school closes?I mill and left the inspector to in­ spect, which he did, taking the boil­ er’s dimensions and carefully ex­ amining it. after which he. too. re­ turned to the office. By this time Mr. Chapman was deeply interested Priming the Prlmxric*. Notwithstanding the admission that money appropriated for relief will be used to nominate the candi­ dates bn eked by the (fjew Deal in opposition to regulars Democratic candidates, the relief /mH will go ' through—33,722.000.000 —about $29 । for every man. woman and child in • the United States. Are you getting । your share? it must seem strange to Uie old­ ' timers to realize that toiranoney is now being used for jxvlltlcal pur| poses—and no great squawk about . it "ither It .shows how far down l the scale from common honesty and decency we have slipped. in boiler inspection and asked the young man what salary he received. The Inspector replied that he re­ ceived $300 per month and expenses —and Mr. chapman ta still lost in wonderment. LafeghaWe—Yes! A*nd a pitiful waste of state funds, too. FEATUl r—:------ , .<4 ».—!——-— verland Clark, liorothy Poreman. Priscilla Harrington, Jean Loppenrri •! rr*i ' XI Uden, Lois Whitmore. Ethel Sayles 1 lie 1 tiedttes ■ ? received the five yeat national honor ■* for membership in camp Fire. Mar­ ' jorle Norton and Patricia Bump reIcelved a national honor for work • At fllE STRAND. mt First rirsi 100 iOT Yeara" Te*zw namnr d,?ne on thelr- headlands. There •The starring Virginia Bruce, Robert Montgomery. hawardr(lUnd S,Xt> ,0Ur a mnrtrrn rtnmaxtirrnmutv. A modern domestic comedy­ l-°nor beads awarded. Birthday honors were awarded a drama with a New York locale based on the problems that arise when a large number of girls for work on wife who has a successful career as. Uie Conservation project. a New York theatrical agent cannot • bear the thought of reUnqui^iIng Mrs. W. D. Barnes, Mrs. Shirley her Independence and her financial , Henry and Mrs. Pauline Bliss were and professional background In or- at Camp Kitanniwa Monday evcder to mate a home for her hus- , nlng to attend a meeting of the band. , Camp Fire Association. Arrange­ — ------j ments iiave been made for Mr»"Desert Patrol" starring Bom Steele. Henry nnd Mrs. Bliss to attend the Bob portrays a young ranger. Dave National Training Camp to be held Austin, who sets out to avenge the — in Cleveland cr. on J-grx June X. 23. X 24 -r.d and X. 25. death of hta best friend, who had Mrs. Bliss will represent the Youth been killed by a ruthless savage. Council and Mrs. Finkbeincr of Apache Joe. {Middleville will accompany her its . x-’ m „ . । the county representative from thr Prisoner of Zend* starring Council. Mrs. Henry is the delegate *d Colman, Madeleine Carroll. from the Camp Fire Association. With an excellent supporting cast Mrs Bliss and Mrs. Henry arc which includes Douglas Fairbanks, guardians of Camp Fite groups Jr.. Mary Astor, c. Aubrey Smith. I sponsored by the American Legion Raymond Massey the story is based Auxiliary, nnd next year the foron n novelI by Anthony Hope. It mer is to be the county chairman of is a piece of romantic nonsense about camp Fire, therefore is being rent a mythical European kingdom, a to Cleveland us a representative of struggle for posrewlon of a throne the Barry County Youth Council. between a dissolute true heir and •1 will soon be added to the collection. an ambitious step-brother. : AIRPLANE PICTURES. Thursday night out conservation without Tireturned State Soil com­ AT THE BARRY. mission is planning an aerial inqp "Theodor* Gon Wild." survey of 30.150 square miles tn 53 . Co-:,tarring Irene Dtinn and counties of this sfeiie. including Melvyn Douglas it Is a riotous Barry. Branch. Calhoun nnd Eaton comedy of 1** young -author who counties. The airplane will snap tire wrote love stories under an assumed ‘ pictures .from a height of 2 1-2 name. The town's social leaders ban miles. The pictures of the farm.*: will the books from their homes and ; be enlarged to measure, according to i the acreage of tiie farms now parer. and X ra “£ liSliSKl; । —That volunteer leaders are needed to give one or two hours a week helping with sewing, hand­ craft. story telling, nature study, or any one of a hundred different hob­ bles for youngsters? —Dial any old tennis rackets, balls and bats or any. play equip­ ment will be welcome’? Give your attic the once over... —That this column will appear every week to keep you informed on the plans and progress of the sum­ mer recreational activities of your boys and girls? —This is your city, this is your money, this ta your community— Senate Steals House Bill, tA situation unp-iralieled in mrxl- what part of tills responsibility will inc □nt you share? . ern legislative history arose Friday: । when it appeared that tiie House would defeat the Administration's | Hew to the line, let the quips : housing program, which provided I THE fewer desires. Uie ■ fall where they may! j for the expenditure of millions of i more peace. । ] dollars to build apartments without j —Thomas Wilson i requiring any substantia) advance TWENTY YEARS AGO. By Observing Tommy. I payment on tiie part of tire builders. fl • 1918 During the past school year there I Senate lenders caused the MH to :lias been a decided increase in the such advertisements must succeed t Hbn. William W potter is etpcct. be withdrawn from tiie Housk and ।number of trophies in the trophy ' in arousing a considerable amount ed to return on Friday from a bust­ included its provisions In tfaejclk-f ,cast* of the high school. It ta hoped 1 measure then (lending before the ;and believed that a baseball trophy j Senate. possibilities of this state. It is a | for ^here he will deliver I This measure will authorize the The Inter-ctaiis track meet'held good example of constructive and an address before the graduating construction, at n cost of several ■ class of the Delaware Agricultural I thousand .dollars per unit*, of ।any upsets. The seniors took first, co-operative advertising. College. | apartments in tire large cities but juniors second, sophomores third, Dr. A. w. Woodburne expects tp । will make little, if any. improve- iand fyeshmen fourth. High-point; STATE STREET ACTIONS VS. WORDS attend tbe meeting of the American men: in housing conditions hi small ।man ol the meet was James Dibble, I Medical AssdclaUon at Chicago Jtme 'What's'tills I hear about Bur-sy 'cities or towns, it means you build ।a junior, with 13 pointed RAMBLINGS 11 to 13. j homes. bath tubs and an ail, for those - The high school athletic season and Flu? jhomes, en editor of the Plymouth Mall be­ Mrs. Donald Van ZHe nnd ch lid rep living ... in V..Jcity slums? oiv ... I ••• closes this week with the two re­ lieves that Gov. Frank Murphy to a of Detroit, are visiting her parents, Six more days of You wohhln't ! • • • i matning baseball games with Green­ In one city the authorities changed ;Jjb--Ym» »<fUldn t A An.T|n,p Iow |n vlllp and JQ", little behindhand In urging chari­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodyear. table organizations of Michigan .to the signs near the school by scratch... 1 ' National Political Morality. (for the various spring sports are to THIRTY YEARS AGO. buy milk for needy children. Editor Ing out the word “zone" and Insert. ,n defeating the Hatch amend- | be given at the assembly on Friday, ingousuiewora sone “ ana insert . Jn Bny event-CongratulaUons. IIIV,nt. the senate officially put the The city tennis tournament has things begin to happen! . ~ June 3. 1008. I ) “ *• “ “ Eaton points out that some of the Mr and Mrs.\E. A ’Burton were -,ng “’"*«on -"School Vacation­ Destruction of jtoung fish in ’ * ’ stamp of approval upon the use for ‘gotten under way with many high • Land of Fighting Men? citizens of Plymouth and western in Lansing the first of the week. streams and lakes may result from Drive Safely.''Not a bad Idea. • • ,.■ Understand ___________________ t . w. t that my-friend Wil-I political (puqioses of money ap-! school students entered. ,.>>-» Most uof the Starring Jack Randall In a whirl ­ limited pollution which is not suffi­ Wayne county held a Lincoln day Miss Gertrude Ryan relumed Big crowds In town every Wednrs-' lard no longer atremis the ftivkh , (iruprtated for n-lU-f. Read that sen-(first round matches have been cient to kill the less sensitive adults nA_. roervnne wantsthat monopoly sessions al the Bachelors , tencc again. If — you doubt, read the-.1 played. Matches are being played In wind story with action galore. *-nm Kalkaska vnikneira Friday WriHnv where «h.r. she «w. ? dav . . . . .. ........ >r charity dinner al which they "ate from but which may make them more Ryn2 'money that's given awav • • • Di** club !editorial in the Washington Post, it men's singles, men's doubles und MEETING AT CliXfc . fried salt pork, boiled potatoes and hm^n>.UB?hln?>Sch001 susceptible to disease by weakening will teach in the second ward ।money mat given a»ay. Th*. ... isAid:. • ’ *'»• ।। mixed doubles. Lakb camp Friday. them.*' . simitar low priced substantial food. schools in this city next year. ; floor of the large porch al Hotel [I Anti there's a very charming rea­ Tryouts to determine what pitch "The Senate has tacitly-set the Two hundred were present at a The surplus accumulated was suf­ W. W. Potter was called to Detroit j Hastings received a new coat of , son why. ... jt seal of Its approval upon the utili* a boy's voice has settled in and hta joint meeting of the parry County ficient to buy enough milk to pro­ ™ |p«"‘ !“• i ... ,I .................. , r , m ----------------------------------------ration of a great public relief I possibilities as a chorus member. Service Committees and the Barry .7 rarSu nra? MW.UUW IO W'"" Undmun.l ,h»l (he club |»>.lle.l‘ I"’J"'” vide all*of the school children of vwX I M™cv agency n» as » a paru^n j ’ County Health Department at Uie. U» loota „i ,„c buudm, ,„d u,. un u kept .n . cop,up, «... « I* ot ,h, [be"T,“„ u ‘ Clear lake camp on Friday, tjie Plymouth with milk from* Feb. 9 tenth, ’ grade given the former being guests of the tatter. Mtas Willielmina Bates was licme We the service he Is rendering. , > rou Kh thejnirehases of m«X>r party , ,JL„'. r*ae rooms will be IWen until the end of the present school EVINRUDE & ELTO • tryouts. Reporta were given of Uie past The Washington News, an ardent year in June. So. Mr. Eaton sug­ from the M A. c. from Friday till - * * Mrs. C. D Bauer has had a I "“f;k *un?MM tte?u‘rt,‘ to dn,p<’ The safety assembly was held year's activities and community , lovely flower garden this summer. ;"**tard s vacant chair. New^DealjMper. said’ntohL editorially: See the Elto "Pal”, $3730 '■The’s^u.'in'u ™Vi'fi.., Monday in/the Central auditorium problems - and questions discussed. gests that if some of-the funds ac­ Monday. ,e..„ ,s, ,c Cluu. Burch of Grand Rapids was A new shoe shop and leather goods ' ... Weighs Only 14 Pounds green light to politics'*in relief.* it cumulated from Democratic office Am address was given by Ure Rev. the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert store lias opened on 8. Jefferson My friend Eva has come to Un­ R. A. McConnell of Charlotte on holders targe and small at the Burch Sunday. voted endorsement of tin- epigram where the Gamble Store was. • • • •conclusion that the theory of rnuE Rop.1 Parra. Secretary of the "Your Value to the Community." Mrs. Fred Ryerson and son left I Ptony day Saturday. • • • An in- ‘ tual sharing ax applied io tire trainthat you can't beat four billion •'boneless squab” dinner last winter Grand Rapids safety council, spoke. dqila'rs • • • The result—To every j COURTHOUSE were used to buy milk lor hungry Tuesday evening for Toronto where tcresting case being tried in dr- mg of- youngsters is beautiful but Die 1938 "Disease, pain, and trouble are polticaFhenchman down the line; MBUa01e toFortnight U1UM. w Annual will be they will spend the summer. cu,t court here this week.—Benawav balmy. available to those who ordered them due to Ignorance. Knowledge cures STRVICE STATION children Instead of being appro­ to every straw boss on every proj- pridav or Monday ------------jvs. Pere Marquette R. R. • • • a ... all. The only difficulty Is getUng the eat. to all tlmre who actually hire ,°r.“Jt". ? . priated for political purposes, tire FORTY YEARS AGO. ' fine program planned for the Blue j It it seems seems she bought .one one toy toy Phone 2559 she bought Die ’last Fortnight to be pub­ right kind of knowledge." — Dr. x and fire, goes word that lawmak- ! problem of milk for needy children June 9. 1898 I Gill Festival Large crowds will be • wheelbarrow for the twfeis. ’ lished this year by the Journalism George Parrish, Loa Angeles City X Used Boats For Sale era back in Washington do not The sixteenth annual reunion ui of ,i town event nnd ...w, those - I ... ainiuAi iruiuuci "•• for this ...... . . . Health Officer. X would be solved. .re against par- in charge of are Lnplanning C - ~- a --the Hastings HighI ■ School Alumni good time Tommv concludes emoon of June 7. The paper was a coiic hides that • the ccUng out the billions where they ; ■*“ 7": Daii(, irrtrs. r^r" . — Th^BOONOOT^OTAGBKill dn most good—for those m . ' The caps and gowns will be given power" ’ |i noon. June 24th at 6 o'clock. The court house yard just east of the | ... out some time this week so they One sure sign that another gub­ banquet jvlll be served by the ladles fountain last week for the benefit { ,’c ,l °}ie rxPcctcd ,o P,a>' tf|th it T,"B?te™ hoTto hve to see the j""retac■T^n^y^ju^'u' 4''"'-" can be worn to the Baccalaureate ernatorial campailgn is approaching of the Episcopal church. Following V16 band hi tlieir weekly con- j exclusively at the same time. ’ —The state administration begins the banquet the usual program of,certa. • • • Many very attractive) Sn2^l|«biftu!Slh!: T,w scn,ors me* on the Stage at • • . songs, toasts and responses will be ' gardens around the city at present | When purchasing for twins. Eva a line of economy patter. the . v Central auditorium Monday inorn• • • • Street names are still hard :o deducts that >t is absolutely esren*The above should not be inter­ given. XileThn the |n’ at 10 15 to stArt Pacing on Incrrased demands for the prod—' tlnd.. just who is responsible for Hal to multiply by two. )>eopJe uno pnj the bill. their class song for Class niirhL preted as anti-Democratic propa­ ucts of the Wool Bool Co. has made 'lhls *ork? • • • How many cases , Die paper then gives the roll eall. 1 .g “nB ’°r C,a“ nW*.U ... ganda because the same rang hap­ i necessary 4he enlarging of their >of measles are -----which Includes Brown of Michigan , Mr whPater s fbttfth hmir there in the city at — -----------------------------=•' ------------- j -t Did you ever try arguing gently voting against and Vandenberg for nuitk.s ctaSi alsS the pens when Republicans are In. present extensive nlafit present? • • •■ A headline ir. „„„ „ irn in z a p.. pa- ;with 11 youngster U1(1V tlial really had its nrcvUr2eddtn,U wh,ch. *'ould hnve i candidates for etas., offices Monday .— .... uir I Mayor Waters was In the north«ron> « neighboring town. read, mind ret on something? This pre-camp|lgn rush M to the prevented to some extent playing lln ri(mnalen snerrhM Fn,-h r.nrti standards of economy » a stand- ‘ ; — rn.fP"rt,0' »h*«taU ?n b,L''lncsa ...i ,he "Bloomers ' niftom-r‘ Take Over Kozy ----------Korner." -------- " the tiMeofreheflfundsnlUry ,hrough da'«' °r hte rcpSeren’tatlve, went to week. , Like Jane Cameron, we reserve our i ardized bit of political procedure I first part ““ of the *~ k • Manv ' ln sucl> «ncrgcnclcs. as my friend hDdnk oAt vmeiJ kf »ft„r.hiU‘e hom8 r00m of the cnnclldat*'8 ------------further remarks • • vs • have ferrner ' Or 8art,er tt“uW Put “• “ ,l,Ue cX,i. ------- ------------— — FIFTY YEARS AGO. residents of Hastings Any campaign ta just as sure to be ' ’.'rF °r !he Four,h ‘electors and presented hta siiech. on old friends herc^the*have called fnu I’ le‘1 "Kluteal" psychology Is about V» .ilJ1 !• 1 ’■ District, it has always been con- ■ Enrollments *— next —■* ---------' ushertd in with a bit of economy Pune ®. IM® iQn old- friends here the past few, .j for “‘.’“I *■> sidered not only corrupt but lllegpi' -----------havc unuer year's'n_ ballyhoo as an after dinner snrecii I The Michigan Mutual Windstorm ' d“>s- Hastings always looks good to classes have been under way the \?.l.Ss'/A en, W,P.’ y® ta With a met. nf 1. *' , , I Insurance Company issued policies to , ‘Im* former residents -and they to purchase votes, even ; urjpast week nnd assignments to Uie . 01 a mess of more or lew stale the amount of over $100,000 during I a“ scctn ®It,d t0 Set back. • • • a : own amoney, but , » r* here . frankly. , “nKly; for; various classes have been made. The I Hehl Hch! Heh! How's that for n JokesL | the months of April and May. ®ood s*®*1 crowd attended the first . Gone are the days of'the straight edge . . . safety t pun. . Clement Smith, c. H. Arman, R band concert of the season last > | And when it tr^.r.r.t tc razors . . and Just any electric razor . . . Today It’s B. Messer and R B- Richards ware .Thursday evening.Tliesr.fret con,, _______ _ -,(riuAca io prevent political at Middleville Saturday evening to cerL'’ are scheduled for each Thurs-' l1" a NU-ERA for shavers. . • sharing, grown up- are just theJ" i using that money to gain votes. —.-.r.'.—'.'.cr. cf attend the o organization of the. dn>' evening during tiie summer .Mime as youngsters—only more so.’ I If you do not clean un the ca The NU-ERA ELECTRIC SHAVER will shave your Arabs are reported trading in I Young Men's Republican Club at !' ’ ’ Mr Sparks nnd his corp of r I that place. -workers put in a new cement en-| i ,, . . , , , | 'hat »» WMO* mr luunry uirv l*Ke camels as down payments on motor­ face better and in less time than ever before, remov­ i Die High school nine visited trance to Uie alley just north of Uie • Understand that. Fred Frederick, from you by taxation, direct and in­ will be necessary. cars. The objection we see to the Nashville Wednesday, nnd by n 1 hotel, a splendid improvement. • • • better known as "Fred the Barber; direct, tn «u« purchase for them- for officers of the1 •- >•«> <uwa uicm- votes Nominations ing the heaviest beard close and clean. Nominations for officers of the camel as a vehicle is that its uphol­ (score of 28 to 18 defeated the crack ,A bulleUn from the Michigan State ,, f5trd Ha*ttngs selves, the day will soon come when three higher classes were made'and nine of that town It was a ven £°?* r A a ” on _ de P arto ’ . e ” ‘ , 4n< * Mansftcld # # # vou will have no free government in SmpaltS "" wZr™ nlde ... .. ., Conservation department says that i and Mansfield. And it will not cut or irri— - -- — stery is always coming out.—Mil­ Msy task for our "kids." who held lf n person were to visit all of this | ^tjeems . that he covered thr di<- ! _.TbtaTx not the charge of a Rehdd’yMtwd^s^me* ! waukee Journal. tate the most tender face. »• • up after a few innings in order not (state’8 inland lakes, one each day.' L wnmis mat ne coverca uie ui«- : « n«n uie rnargc or a tie- WB5 held yesterday and to beat the Nashville nine too badly I could complete the circuit in a ] toner of 250 miles tn 12 hours anti publican. It ta an admission made w ni be given next week will be given next week. ’ J "Happiness comes unsought . . . Will not get hot. . A The Barry county pension board .Utile more than eleven.years. • • • ,20 minutes. iby a Democratic Senate. 1 -_______ sal .' whenever we are on the right road." has been organized with Dr. W. H. Several months would be spent in " Sincerely yours. CONCERT AT WOODLAND. | . . . Will not interfere with | • I —Dean mge. Young as president; Dr. J M’tl- 1 Barry county. • • • Let's go. • • • । Fred ta right about most thing; Bunday evening. June 5. the Hai- I Clare E, Hoffman. Hott, treasurer.- Dr. A P. Drake. Cheerio. -----i and that's the way he turned at AnMember of congress. ---- ---- -------, nn ­ tings String . choir ga' c a concert I * your radio. . Jgota gt'Uic nOhC-Methodist Methodist church In in W<fod-| Wdod- | . gola but in m tills this instance lie he got ji , "We have never surrendered our I left—and that is tt.n the dirrtrtlon 1... he , ,.*1' F; EtfcCTS OIUCERs. tas made up of " J The choir ' made up of1 belief that tiie open door is much me Barry county Tax Commte- should ,,avp Rone ' «« 1 °P violins, ---------------------------cello and ptano u and 'To -----------restrict -------------------------------production and to di-ta' di- , the wisest policy for trade.' -Wal­ raise prices as a general poltey taition will Isold their final meeting J ‘ ‘ ' id J-! 2?,m!? 2 . L<>fl*ce"®n ceded Sold By rected by by joe Joe Mix Mix of of Hastings. Hastings. Be-1 Be-1 inot Thursday. June 9. when th* ' Prcd arrived- nt this rnn- t- S? ni'anrt sLd**s the nuinberx ',ls*pd »>y the; ter Runciman. not liberalism liberalism but but reaction, reaction, not not I today. today. Thursday. June. 9. when they Fr(,d •!» arrived- nt this con­ . , . . । statesmanship, but surrander. not Ii will make the final allocation ot the (elusion after driving about 100 miles •The wise man ta Ive who knows .advance but cowardly re-I'number of mills which Aich-taxing ।ln t,lc --------------------------------------------- wrong direction. the relaUve values of things; the |tr”* "-<»>«»» ~ unit in UULCPUaly can have to meet ^MUlUjated man is he wno. thougn Truly each new book ta as a ship the expenses of such unit The com­ mission has tr.ii.i., .i,_ .r know the price of every- Ibears us *way from the fixity ip uic.-Mwer. h»x roffman. Raccoons occupy most pf the. thing, knows the value of nothing" iot ourr limitations mto into the movemove­ mnnmr and *Ptandor iplandor’ot of life's life's infinite infinite Barer countv vartm.f e'e%lnF a,£r ,11avU1« •’’*»» on 'he j Folio*Ing fhe business session D; wooded parts of North America —Dean Inge ’ "“f11 ,nd ■"—Heun KaUar. |r“ f‘T* 20 W °’f taU,flD D Wahon *n«*rta1ned with hi* from the southern border of Canada tne. *cno°1 districts of the county I morning. program of magic which all enjoyed, to Panama. I SELLING MICHIGAN. For the eleventh consecutive year, the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany Is using its advertising space in newspapers of this state to tell. people about Michigan. Its sketches | of Michigan vacation grounds are i informative and well done. If there i Is anything to the law of averages. | , [ Backward Glances: Bits of Yesterday A Quotation 'Round About Town ATI Camp Fire Activities The Hasting* camp Fire Girls I had their spring council Fire May twehty-seventh. It wm held at Cen­ The Booster meeting to plan io, tred school and well attended by finance the activities of the Barry ■ tije mothers of the girls Mtas Laros, County Youth Council was held in1 executive from the Battle Creek of­ Community ball Wednesday (yeA- fice, was in charge of the Council terdafi morning at 7:88. with Eire, fhe following girls rpade Dali Clarence Crawford presiding. was * .to.nrt.rn* * There rm. Seekers. yank: Joyce Harrington. was a good attendance, a fine hr«kEleanor Jarman, June Mann!. Gene^nH ’levo ptoe' «0«er3- Madeline gram carried out and soliciting «(•]«• Agnes Diomnson . Louise blanks pured out to the various yhndlen. DoroUiea VaiiHorn. Dorocommittee*, who began their work Ma, williams Glrb who made promptly and hope to corpnletee Wood Gatherers Rank: ntaabeUi their labors in this cUy by Wednes- vorulght. Judy Mulder. Patty Pew«y owning The orjtanix*llons to Haavlnd. Doria Lockbe financed by the wwwfl ire the lipod, Pauline Bliss Barbara Bliss. Boy Scoub. Citanp Mre Girls. 4-H qia^ys HUdebrimdt, wWo Hampton, clubs knd the Y. M. c. A. It U Helen Henry. Ellen Bump. Neva hoped to raise the entire •B.flOO this Warner, Gall Ponter, Barbara , .... . tJhawman. Girls who made Eire Nothing could be indre important | Makers Rank; Sally Arold, Patricia to Barry county thin Interesting Its Btitnp. Marjorie Norton. Ruth Mary youth tq these, character-rhaklng 1 Bliss. Hazel May Mannl, Jean Loporgahtaatlpnx, and a small tjpntri-1 penthien. Didst who received the button from each adult perjbn In , RaUonal three year hohor for memthe county will flo it easily; ri's; bersfclp in Camp Fire .were Betty worth doing. Help It along alt you KUdder, joyae Hyde- Marjorie Hill, can. I Mary Ellen Mulder, Marjorie Reed, CLARE E. HOFFMAN jj visWB lag Gifts For Oonnty'i Youth Council —That every resident of Hastings automatically belongs? factory inspection. Mr. Chapman | tells us a boiler Inspector appeared 1938 Committees Working tiollclt- —That there .tea H- C. Y. C. mailings city Youth Councili or­ ganization? ‘ • at the Savnnlll recently and asked to sec their boiler. Mr. Chapman told him they used electric power in the mill and didn't need a boiler. But the inspector insisted they must have a boiler because all sawmills had boilers. As the inspector insisted they must have a boiler. Mr. Chap­ man concluded to show him one and took him out back of the mill and showed him an old dlscharded boil­ er. Mr. chapman returned to the 9, ----------------------------------- ------- BOOSTER-BREAKFAST DID YOU KNOW—' Geo. Chapman, local superinten- j dent for the Downey Lumber Co., tells a good story on politicalized j THURSDAY, JUNE GOOD ATTENDANCE At BABB IN THE WOODS SPEAKING OP ECONOMY! ■ '' . |. k ’ ■ l H i»*« h i^lrlt if • tofaWUMb •h.t CbBBte-RSI iH JlU Hastings City School Activities Outboard Motors CHJ Hasting Mono: O | In Ute । fled Indui full page i Chalmers Nfin. In it the four < pumping ter wprks est of tin Bert flpai pumps th Hastings l electric p plant wer piers co. Ions per iallvns e largest or The Al | produced whole pa ment for Other cltl Die puni tor six 5 saving in Uita city stalled. timer per n the wa Increase I shut d minute p becomes then the minute p G work of amount < gin to c< would a when on are need' Ions are four elec picture ii city also electric of a tho That is I where a ample su pump go pump is In any pumps a verttaed I leading 1 country, ers of mi DEATH Mrs. Si Clarence her horn day aftei -----------------feral her mortal I Ind., anr ton. save aged mo Benedict faithfull ■ held froi o'clock. :: E. I. DEMING $ NU-ERA ELECTRIC SHAVER SSiSS. svr,'re« Ws. Pungent Paragraphs “ . f J nits-xi- S-ES «, i-,,-™;; >„ ““ "!d ™r SX”" ® j o B N B P E R R B LyBarker’s DRUG STORE M �Mi The Dark Side ^.,,'DLD ROLLER MIL. I Of "Snow™- ' S: TO BE REMODELLED (Continued from page vnWii or kqtnrMi*tL;e'J'1„S!?0SL,T.'«HP,S.n ^*2S?2t*** --- UMitk. HHUbAt. JVW1'*i»u <6000004 I address is to ba given by President wahUd Id help the (own get an iitito-date roller mill. A few thought the venture could be made profiL­ able. *0 they bought the stock which the others were glad to sell and ger- (Cfcnlinutd froth p*H 1. Bee. 1) r. and usualiy a water storage dim north of John I show to th* old *nd young children Ketcham's home, with a race to steam mill had spall chince* of success. Bo, after many vicissitudes, , of this coriuntmity. carry the water to a smaller dam. FFfiTIIRm Al I IQ 'He could have booked It—Frovld- located at the comer of Hanover the Hastings roller mill had to quit, F tA I UHtU ALLIb lng he u tar aboul M and vu taken over by the old Ra­ and Grand streets, rhe mill was’ tional bahk here because It could CHALMERS other full length production*, about ------------- 36 feature short*. IM issues of a west of the dam. and there waa a not pay its debts. considerable fall at that point. The WasUnas Tax Pavers Ravafl Ncwa W**kly and 13 issues of anV| OBITUARY. Haatings rax rayera. Baveo olher Mrlea^ feature*, and further water was conveyed to a big water . i. .i. (prQvUlng that hc p,lfI a higher per­ wheel which furnished power for Money Binco Installation Amo* H Clemens, son ot Jacob the mill. Flour wks ground between centage to the distributor than has and Leah Clemens, was bom in Of Theee Pumps 1 ever been demanded /or a large mill stones The lower mill was Waterloo. Canada. July 14. 1860 and In Uie June number of "Electri­ feature picture before; and further much smaller and was located on died May 30. 1?38 at Pvnhock hospi­ Boltwood afreet, between Court and tal. at the age of 17 yjtof*. 10 fied Industry" magaxlne there is a providing that he upset his normal Blate streets, a little west of the full page advertisement of the &l!ls- weekly schedule of pl«ure runs to norjh end of the new county ga­ mbhths. and 16 day*. On OctiRier 81, Chahners co. of Milwaukee. Wiscon­ comply with a sequence of dates de­ rage. There was a dani on Court 1887 ie was united in marriage to Miss Lina Filkins To tnl* union sin. In it is an excellent picture of manded by the distributor This demand ha* not only been street, which waa then not opened were bom two children, Ray. who Uie four electric pumps used tn Uie from Michigan avenue to Boltwood. resides at home aqd Mr* Mary Ella pumping plant of Uie Hastings wa­ made on Mr. Branch but on all in­ The water in the dam extended Curtis ot Lansing. The deceased dependent theater owners. ter work* Standing near Uie larg­ Probably concessions have been from Court street to Bond street, came to Campbell township, Ionia est ot the pumps Is City Engineer and was the winter skating pond for county, when four years of age liv­ Bert Sparks, who U Inspecting the made to some of the larger city the klda of that day. Water from ing In Ionia county 43 years. 21 pumps that have saved the city of theaters and to some of the chains that dam operated the lower or red Hastings 88.372 in a single year. Tiie like the Butterfield unit*. Such years in Ds ton county, and 4 years mill. As the country waa cleared up, electric pumps In our water works concerns are in a better position to Fall creek grew smaller and smaller at his present home In Barry coun­ out »>iu and uem.uu demand tertns which plant were made by Uie Allls-Chal- i speak wv -----------------ty. He was converted in a revival in the summer and fall, and the | meeting at the Baltimore U. B. tners co. The smallest rates 250 gal- seem more reasonable. Ions per minute; the next two 350 ; But the small theater ownei Isn't upper mil! ceased to depend on church In 1936 He expressed his water, and Installed steam power. gallons each per minute and the , In suejr an advantageous position readiness to go to his companion He largest one LOOO gallon* per minute. 1I ”‘ Some of them' have undoubtedly Some can rerqember Die big brick leaves behind to mourn ills depar­ chimney which stood on that site The Allls-Chklmers company re­ capitulated. ture. his faithful wife, son and long after the upper m|U was de ­ produced this picture and takas a But a rather representative group stroyed by fire. Later steam power daughter, to whom lie proved to be whole page to advertise the Has­ of theaters, according to Mr. was Installed In the lower or red a faithful and loving husband and tings water works pumping equip­ Branch, have decided to tight It father, also six grandchildren, six mill. ment for the purpose of inducing out; to make an Issue of this sltua■ great-grandchildren, one brother. The lower mill continued to oper­ other cities to Install a similar one Uon; to And out whether or not the ot Elk Rapids, one slater, Mrs. ate. after the other was destroyed, IOtto ' Tiie pumps have been on Uie Job distributors haven't some responsi­ V*rn Straight ot Big Rapids, besides but with a decreasing output. When i for eix year*, and at the annual bility to the public when it comes to a host of nieces, nephew*, other re I flour began to be made with rails marketing such an excepUonal pic ­ saving mentioned they have MVcd stives, agd friend*. and not ground between mill stones, ' this city 838.000 since Uiey were in­ ture as "Snow White.” Tiie funeral was conducted at the 1 There is strong evidence from the the old wav of making that product home, with Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer offi­ stalled. As we explained recently, there manner in which this film has been became obsolete, so Dial for many ciating Burial wu made in the years the old red milt did little else ' are times when the single 250 gal­ handled. Uiat the distributor isn't Lake Odessa cemetery ’ than feed grinding. lon per minute pump can supply all so much interested in making it Business men of Hastings felt the water needed here. If a small available to the public as it is in OBITUARY. lucrta&e is necessary, that pump selling a batch of other film to the the slackening farmer trade when the-superior roller mill white flour Mrs. Amy Curtis, aged 65. passed i shut down and a 350 gallon per theater owners. In other words the displaced the coarser and darker away on Monday. June 8, at her minute pump is started. If the load Disney film has been reduced to the becomes too much for that pump, Jtatus of a high-pressure sales pro­ product ground with mill stones home in Kalamo Twp after an ill­ Hastings had no factories than, ex ­ ness of one day with heart trouble. then the 350 and Uie 250 gallons per motion lever. Under the circumstances Mr. cept saw and planing mills. Il was She is.survived by her husband. minute pump* arc operated. It can felt that the town ought to have a Wilbur Curtis, and two sons. Elzy be seen Uiat It is easy to adjust the Branch can't be blamed for not ...... — ___ ., _______ _ .... — and Talbot, both of Ralamo Twp. roller grist mill. Accordingly It was work of the pumps to supply the bringing the film here. He probably amount of water that u needed. gave the same answer to the dis- agreed that the tradesmen of the 1 and five grandchlldpert. Funeral K...ar. operated In ... trlbutor Uiat you would have given town would buy stock In such a services were held on Wednesday Hirer electric pump* Uie manner described will not be- ‘ to the grocery clerk menUoned pre­ venture, and the Hastings Roller at two P. M. at Ute residente. Uie Mill Co. was organized as a stack Rev. W. C- Bassett officiating. Idgin to coat as much to operate as vlourty in this article. In fact, there are a great many company Most of the stockholders terment in Lakeview cemetery In would a single 1.000 gallon pump, put Jn their money because, they :Nashville. when only 250 gallons per minute who will have increased respect tor are needed; or even when 600 gal­ him because he had what It takes to lon* are needed. In addition to the stand up and nght an unjust situa­ four electric pumps shown in the tion. It will be no discredit to him. If picture in Ulis advertisement this city also lias another Aills-Chalmers his theater passes up "Snow White I electric pump. wiU» a capacity and the Seven DWarfs" completely. । of a thousand gallons per minute. 1 considering the circumstances and That is located on Uie fair grounds, conditions under which it is offered. Tiie block-booking g system prevawhere a large new well furnishes an industry III t____ ample supply of water to keep this lent In the motion picture sterling ,. pump going steadily. Hila large appeals to one as being a iterllnu I pump Is for emergency uses only, 1 example of monopoly at its worst. in any ordinary fire Uie Uiree DEATH OF DEAN MUMFORD. pumps at the station will take care of ail requirements. Dean H. M Mumford of the Col­ Isn't It fine to have Hastings ad­ lege of Agriculture 'at the Unlver- 1 vertised in this manner in one of the slty of Illinois died last week as leading trade publications of the the result of an <auto accident. country, by one of Uie largest build­ Dean Muinfnrd succeeded Dean Eu­ ers of machinery in the world? . gene Davenport in his official posltion and has served with unusual DEATH OF MRS. CLAR­ success. ENCE BENEDICT.! At one time Dean Mumford, who Mrs. Sarah A. Benedict. 69. wife of was a Michigan man. was a student Clarence Benedict, passed away it n’ Denn Davenport's al what was New things for young men who groduafc. He will her home north of Freeport Tues­ then the Agricultural College at appreciate a practical gift from this store day afternoon, the result of a cere­ East Lansing in tije early nineties. bral hemorrhage suffered on Me­ Later Mr. Mumford was Profeasor morial Day Besides the husband of Agriculture at hU Alma Mater, going to IlllnoU in 1801 where he she L* survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Tight of Valparaiso. has since served. Ind.. and Mrs. Dora Miller of Carl- ! rCNNOTK HOSPITAL. ton. several grandchildren and the j aged mother-in-law, Mrs Martha ' A daughter bom to Mr and Benedict for whom she had cared Mr* William Curtis. City. Route 2, faithfully. Funeral services will be on June 1. held from the home Friday at 1:30 On June 1 a daughter was born to Tapered bodies. Trim fit — and al the Methodist church al 2 Mr »nd Mrs. Mario Borras, 329 W. o'clock. Court St. hew summer patterns. ARE BHO WN , machines WATERS CLOTHES SHOP OLD HI rsjarrevo Alexander O. Ruthven at 6:30 P. M. Er/V 1 at Perry Field. This la the ninatyfourth annual commencement. Health Notes LOCAl, STUDENT# IN . M. H. C- COMMElWf Camji staff, knd MU* Mkrion pul­ Six hundred thirty " ler who Is joining the ,pine Lake State College seniors are_______ _ stoff *s a camp nurse, are spending the' registrars office as candidates the week in Barry county prrparafor degrees in the 80th annual com­ too- W the new winter camp pro­ mencement program at M 8. C. on FREE METHODIST CBUftCH j the 7andiy"health wunseltort Monday. June 13. On the list were the following TO OPEN IN WOODLAND. ‘ and observing the work of Uie from Barry county: Hastings: John The Fr« MeU>«U« Ulureh. un- I h“lu’ In Erway, Applied Science; John Nel­ son Gardner. Applied ,,Science Walker Miss Marguerite Wale*, nursing _— .and i det uer Uie uie direction a irec won of oi Rev. iwv waiarr L Cogswell, Forestry: jordan of -i-----Hastings, -- — has — secured lrKj the | consultant of the Kellogg Founda­ Middleville: John Newland Hebert- church building formerly occupied tion. and Ml** Thklker of the Yale feed coat for this period was |1, son. Agriculture; Nashville: vidian me chureh & the Brethren, in School of Nursing, spent Monday in 63 Lance Roe, Liberal Arts.______ woodland” for their, services The Barry county. - Her griatBet value tewtfar I nnl «r*lce wtu be held on Bunday MILS Esther Mary Hirst left Sat­ been as a brood cow She has HAPPY evening. June 12. at 1:48 o'clock, ftev. urday for a month's vacation. She nine bull calves and five he: OF 83RD BIRTHDAY. Gibbs, pastor of Uie Free plan* to spend some time at her Her flrst heifer, bom twta to a Thomas Crawley observed his I Methodist church In prand Ledge home in Newark. Ohio; her tenia- neyer became a cow. but the < eighty-third birthday on Wednes- and former pastor of the local ttve plan* also Include a visit to the I four beekme some of the best day. Jane 1. and it was one Uiat he church, will deliver the message, college in Berea. Kentucky, speaking in his herd, the four aven will long remember. Forty-one Fine. congregaUooal singing with at the Reunion of her college class friends called during the day and special music will add to the ser.-- at Ohio Wesleyan, a trip to the he was the recipient nt tome lovely ' ice. now Norris dam in Tennessee, and a ready sale. He gifts, Mrs. Crawley holding open ! it I* the plan at the present time ! possible re tutu to commencement daughters and seven gnu A friend fri^nri from frnm Kalamazoo VTalamavTVA to in have a service each Sunday . ... In hla-herd. house. A evebrought a birthday cake with roses nlng with special, well known speak- I Marie Neuschaefer, senior, leaves as decorations and. thr words. . »rs taking part from time to time. I Saturday for a week's vacation in ATWOOD CANDIDATE "Happy Birthday. 83 Years." AnThis project is in accordance a cottage on White Lake She will FOR STATE OFFII other cake bore 83 candles All unite witii Uie church expansion policy be accompanied by her mother and in wishing Mr. Crawley many more j which Uie Free Methodist church is ■ by uy her ner niece, niecCi Gloria ow Former Secretary of state Orv Moon, from happy birthdays. producing at the present time Denver. Colorado E Atwood ot Frerrtqnt is deflnit ----------------, ***■ ? '' ----------------throughout its entire connection. 7^ — — Healkh Department sUff is in Ute race for thr RepibUt GRADUATE! AT ANN ARBOR. 711c pastor would Invite all who are lurry to lose Mrs. Mabel Rudolph nomination for the office ha h graduating of interested to worship In Woodland 1 Who has been working in the flouth- during 1935 and 1938. according Among the 4 _________ class . niverstty of Michigan ' next Bunday evening |eMl district in the absence of Mrs. Don Vander Werp. publisher.of 3400 qt the University are two Hastings 'Additional Ch Ings young women, ■ (Additional Church News on * Nobles. Mrs. Rudolph leaves to re­ Premont Timos-Indic*tor and sei both graduates ts of the local High page 1. section 2.) 3.) 'join, join, her her husband husband who who is is a a soil soil concon­ tor from the 36th district. In the election of 1938 Atw> school. । . 1 1 servationist under the TVA. Miss Marjorie Dana Stebbins and I The moose of Isle Royale and Uie lead the state Republican Ucl Miss Approximately 600 forest fires in In the Democratic landslide of t MUs Barbara Johnson wli! will receive |. upper -rr-- peninsula ------- - of Michigan is a their A B degree from the liter- 'large the -elk Uielr large cousin of L.£ '.U of the Michigan In 1937 were caused bv , c.. he was 6,800 vote* ,wwa hearer year iblietn ary department. Commencement northern forests of Europe ana 81­ clgarets thrown from automobiles or election than any other dropped in the woods. — — -a.*day Is Saturday, June 18 and Uie berla. candidate •for state office 3S ptabta I I ' I । Cool! Crisp! Chic! GRADUATION NEW SHEER GIFTS Dresses Mack Tailored Shirts ’1.50 Florals! Polka Dots! Dark Sheers! Soft Pastels! ’1.98 JUST PHONE Silks. Botany Wools, Genuine Lorraine Sea Cool Wash Ties, 2272 £ Venetian Inlays. 55 69 ij.oo $098 $4 85 $/r95 Boxed Free For Gifts Foods Sent To Yoo! Other Gift Suggestions For Graduation Friday and Saturday Values! OLEO, Kingnut, 2 lbs. 25c BUTTER, Fraeport, lb.___________ 28c NASHVILLE Butter, Sw. Crm., i lb. 15c Bread & Butter Pickles, 2 Jars____ 29c - Cooper's Hose Gift Belts Cooper's Jockey Shorts Silk Undershirts Colorful Hankies Polo Shirt* Wash Slack* Gabardine Trouter* Bush Coats Jewelry Samson Luggage For young men and young women. Summer’s Smartest Sheers Are Here! Jacket Frocks and Redingotes Included! Cool, crisp, delightful sheers—a blessing for hot Summer days! Sheers to keep you enviously chic all through Summer—sheers you'd expect to pay much more for! Beautifully styled with soft flattering bodices, slim waists, pleated or gored skirts. Softly tailored and • dressy sheers, enlivened with crisp flower and lingerie trim*. Sixes for misses and women. Come in and choose two or more frocks today! Premier Orange Juice, 2 No. 2 cns. 25c ECKRICH BACON, 1 lb. pkg______ 19c ROLLED RIB ROASTS, lb. . _28c Visit this store. Here you will find new fresh styles and moderate prices. We Carry Small Boys' Summer Wear RIB BOILING BEEF ..............15c BRANDED BEEF KETTLE ROASTS 22c Ledn Boston Butt, Pork Roast, lb. 24c FEL'PAUSCH HASTINGS MARKET PHONE 2171 WATERS CLOTHGS SHOP M. & F. STYLE SHOP FRANDSEN’S STORE EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Selling*Quality Keeps Us Busy. HASTINGS-PHONE 250* �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE », 1MI »AOB "25~5a PR Nt s& sos DAYS! Thousands Will Benefit by This Wholesale Price Slaughter Boys Work Shoes rral borx. STARTING THIS FRIDAY-9 A. M. SHARP Women « (anvaa OXFORDS Brown, Blue, Red, Scout White. With heel. 87c MORE COMFORTABLE Women i NURSE-OXFORDS YOU WANT TO EARN MONEY! Women’i White Shoes Strain, pampa. Ilea, reduced tor speedy clearance. OUT THEY 001 — THOUSANDS OF PAIRS of SERVICEABLE SHOES, oil lote dpring and summer stylet. WE’VE CUT THE PRICE, we're going to sell. Extra clerks are working like SWt kid Ir.lbrr, beavers—hunting and digging for BARGAINS. SUPER VALUE DAYS mean MONEY SAVING DAYS! Don’t fol­ Black or White soft kid leathers are for your comfort! Get your pair how! savings low the crowds—GET HERE FIRST and SHARE IN THIS GREAT FOOTWEAR EVENT YOU’LL LONG REMEMBER! WEDGE HEEL LAST WORD IN Styles for Kiddies SANDALS Our best selling, beat wearing, beat looking Virginia shoes. SMARTLY STYLED They're sweeping the country. Now BARGAIN PRICED THE NEWEST AND PRET­ TIEST, THE BIGGEST VAL­ UES, TOO, IN MEN’S OXFORDS Con * WHITE SHOES HUNDREDS OF STYLES NOW— 4. All styles Boys' Tennis Shoes Now cost you Less BRITISH TAN MUDGUARD TRIM SPORTS All sire* to big 6. Your choice, any color. Another style sensa­ tion. All heels, leather Dress Styles— IT S A REAL 44c MM Sport Styles, Women's, Girls' WHITE SPORT OXFORDS Right you are with Igw heeled oxfords— 15 STYLES NOW SALE PRICE. 2 00 PAIR LEATHER SOLER, Leather Lining*. Leath* . Blacks. browns. whites, they’re b,t"h0 Style and Value Here's quality and value. eluded! They're all here! THRIFT PARADE! STYLED WITH GOODYEAR WELT DURABILITY on CHOOSE FROM A BIG ARRAY OF STYLES BfGGrffBUrmM COMFORT. FREE DOM. STYLE—En Men's Cool Work Oxfords Ventilated upper*, they're Inexpenalve, serviceable WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEH1DE Brown or Black WORK SHOES SUN-KIX ill Be the Shoe Craze This Summer! B THEY’RE LIGHT AND COOL! Colors to match every costume, only $ 78 PAIRS CHILDREN’S SANDALS AND OXFORDS Soft Elk Uppers. ’*A real "value treat for the children WHITE KID ARCH LEATHER INSOLES in EVERY PAIR WORK SUPPORT STYLES Priced for economy. All new styles 69c "JO $ • ■ " w same low price that hundreds of pairs yeqr. Out they go! WOMEN’S SPRING STYLES IN */ GABARDINE >'a SPORT OXFORDS LChOiee $-39 Hundreds of Pairs — ed for Brown and White! SHOES RUCCED WAXED VEAL UPPERS to choose from. Yours for Comfort ENDICOTT-JOHNSON summer com- $ | I sizes to choose from. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE STREET Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store” HASTINGS MICHIGAN aad5s * COMFORT OXFORDS F l I5 £ 8s& S$S= S x 2 t DAYS! EP THRIFT �TOT MAPTTNGilANmjWUMBAT, JUNE 9, IM Social Events and Personal Mention Nelson Gardner was in Lansing Friday on'-busineas. Mr. and Mra. Paul Hopper of lonta spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*: Ed. Monica. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kerr left last week for their summer horn* on Dickerson take near fltanton. Judge Hatch of Battle Creek was in the city on Saturday holding W days' viall. Mr. and Mra. D*n Lewi* were Adrian Eudwlg of Ada. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Smith were guests of Mr. and Mra. Eben Smith of Toledo last weak end. Clare Beach returned to Detroit on Bunday after a weak's visit with his mother. Mrs. Mary Beach Gerald and Harold Rogers were guests at the Shirley Henry oottage Rev. and Mr*. R. A. Houghton at Morrison lake over the week end. leave Monday far Hillsdale where Mr. and Mr*. Robert Brady and they are completing a four year son of Kalamazo were Bunday theological course in July. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Milo De Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eliel and son Richard and Miss Helen fl. Mrs. Emma Murdock was bi Kaia­ Hanauer of Chicago were Bunday maaoo over thr week end as the guests of Mrs. JCHUe Bowne Olney. Mrs. Ella Shafer of Canon City, well. Mrs. Orpha RoeanUial of Cleveland. Mrr. Blanche Struble returned on Ohio, and Mr*. Mae Scott of Breck­ Saturday from Richland where she enridge visited Mrs. Eleanor Strickvisited her daughter. Mrs. R, T. len on Thursday. Webb. B. M. Hartgarlnk of Manintee was Mra. Effie Benner waa called to calling on friends here last week. He had been to Ipdtanapolta where Jackson last week Wednesday oy his son was a graduate. His daugh­ the death of her brother, B. O. Winks. ter will enter coltegr thia fall. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Gaine* and Chicago arc visiting her parents. family of While Cloud were Bun­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Crawford. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ■ Mr. Jessen will spend the week ends Smith. Mr, and Mr*. Albert Harvey of with them for two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr. Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ and Mr*. Fred FWirehUd and Mtas noon gucsta of Mr. and Mra. W. L. Helen jane Kurts were tn Detroit Hinman. Merwyn Plumley came homo Sat­ Sunday, the gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild and Richard Fulr- urday from Naperville, III. where he has been attending college the chlid. HOTEL HASTINGS GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY 59< 79c 98c PENNEYS MISS IRENE JONES HONORED AT W. 8. T. C. A aplendld honor came to Miss Irene Jones on Tuesday at W. 8. at the Class day assembly, voicing the appreciation of the faculty by the graduate* and at the close. Mtas Jones was surprised when she was awarded a beautifully bound book of poems tn brown and gold, having been selected by the. faculty m the most outstanding senior girl This was a fine recognition of her abil­ ity and the excellent record she has made during her year* In college. tended the assembly on Tuesday, having been notified late Monday evening that her daughter was to receive thia award, During her High school year*. Min Jone* made an outstanding record which she has continued at Kalamazoo. Congratulations, Miss SPECIAL MEETING O A special meeting ot E. S. Hastings Tuesday evening with a large num­ ber in attendance The purpose of this meeting waa to entertain the Past Matrons and past Patrons of the local'Chapter and also to exem­ plify the degrees of the organization on one candidate. Mrs Pauline Bliss. A 8:30 dinner wda served after which the Initiatory work was put on by visiting matrons from differ­ ent cl tie* not too far distant. Guests were present from Lansing. Battle Creek. Kaiamaaoo. charlotte, Union Horace Angell and a friend from City. Bedford. Middleville. Hick­ Mr. Pleasant spent Uie week end ory corners and Flint. Beautiful with hia parents, Mr. and Mra. C. bouquets of flowers decorated the ‘ P. Angell. chapter room. Mr. and Mra Merle Clark spent Sunday In Grand Rapids with her BUSINESS WOMEN'S sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. HOSPITAL GUILD MEETS. Dale Bassett. Monday evening the amiual Busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Ketcham ness Women's Hospital Guild met of Chicago visited her sister*. Mrs. at the United Brethren church L. H. Evarts and MUs Agnes 01m. with Miss Doreen Clary, Mtas Audru Densmore and Miss Julia Dalzell as Mr and Mra C. E Rood of Bat­ hmtMaes. A lovely dinner waa served tle Creek and Mrs. Perry Laubaugh by the U. B. Ladies' Aid. the tables oY Rutland were Sunday guests al being decorated with bouquets of Rufus Weaver's.. early summer flowers. Wellesley Ironside, Marshall Cook. Mrs. Erma Gardner was elected Jr., and Mtas Marcia Ironside are chairman for tiie coming year; Mrs. home from Albion college for the Ido Veddcr. vice-chairman; Mrs. summer vacation. Ruth Prentice, secretary, nnd Miss Mrs. Margaret Smith of Nashville Doreen Clary, treasurer was in the city Monday and Tues­ Hostesses for the July meeting are day straightening out the Est. of Miss Margaret Densmore. Mrs. Dor­ Franklin Allerding. othy Dunlap and Miss Ruth Farr. Mr. and Mr*. William Letter and Mrs. Frank Keene of Buchanan CHARMING BRIDGE LUNCHEON. were Sunday gueate of the former's A bridge luncheon with charming elstcr. Mira Lena Leiter. appointments was that given by . Mr*. Alma Watrous of Battle Mra. Frank Andnis Saturday to Creek was the guest of her daugh­ twenty-eight guests. ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lovely arrangements of peonies were used thru the rooms Especial­ Shirley B. Henry, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Marble and ly attractive were the table baskets daughter. Miss Maxine Marble, and filled witi> blue veronica*, pink roses Charles Murphy spent. Sunday nt and double syringes. Winning scores were turned in by Lake Michigan at Saugatuck. Mr*. Phyllis Reynolds and Mr*. T. Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. Clay­ Lewis returned Mo Ann Arbor on ton Brandstetter and Mrs. Richard X Friday after visiting Mr. aniTMrs Groos, Guests present from away were Roy Cordes for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and Mra. Sidney French. Mrs. F. E. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huffman of Grand Rapids, Mra. Clifford Brain­ Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. ard. Battle Creek, Mrs. David French. Middleville. and Mrs. Wm. R. Cook -Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Curtis G. Butt and two children of Plymouth were gueste of Mr. and Mra. John Hoevenair Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kemp (Lois Heath) and children of Barrington. 111., were gueste of Mr. and Mra. George B. Heath Saturday night and Sunday. Mr?t Jghn Hoevenair vu taJflTff,|>brt „__ „_______ _______ art Thursday where, sne attended the graduating exercises. Her niece. Mtas Donna Helrigel, was one of the graduate* Sunday guests of the Rev. and uate—an intiructive new volume Mrs. W. Maylan Jones and family writtea by the famous Dale Car­ were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tillotson, Mr. and Mra. Aral Austin and Mr*. negie, author of "H»u> ui Win Jessie Lee of Elsie. Mra. O. R. Pogue of Greeley. Colo. and Misa Mary Schermerhorn of ’ Tills compact new vol ante will Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. be presented to your graduate sb-'’ L. H. Evarts and Miss Agnes 81m •olutely fttt and with no oblige-1 last week leaving for their homes on Saturday. Mra. Calvin Plumley and son. get your copy—for thi* free offer Merwyn Plumley, went to Hudson is attended oaly so Jong a* our Tuesday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. Winston Sheffield. present limited supply lasti They will also visit In Detroit be­ fore returning. Mr*. John Sparks. Jr., and baby of Birmingham returned to their home Sunday after spending three weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Angell. Mr. Sparks came for the week end. Judge and Mra. Stuart Clergcnt are tn Ludington today where he ta attending a meeting of the ex­ ecutive committee of the Michigan Probate Judges' iusoctation to plan for the state convention. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Barker have received word that her parents, Mr. and Mra. Malt Kangas of Hancock. Mich., arc leaving New York Wed­ nesday. Jtne fl. on the steamer Botory. for an extended visit to Fin­ HASTINGS MICHIGAN land. after an absence of 50 years. On their return they will visit Has­ tings, Detroit and Chicago. fy Airplanes As Means ■—------------------ Of __ National Defenie m « .a . Edw. Joluicoek waa home from , Calvin Plumley was itome from Traverse City ot*r th* wtek end. Centerville on Bunday. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Smith spent Percy Allen of Bowens Mills was a Bunday guest of Mr*. Burt Ttnk- Mra. Richard Grooe and Mlaa Til­ lie Tyden »pent Tuesday in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner went to Detroit Tuesday for a few Rapids. Miss Jocelyn Ironside U home from Ward-Belmont, Nashville, Tenn.. for her summer vacation. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Allen of Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook over Die week end. Miss Bettie Reickord spent the week end (n Kaiamaaoo and attend- STEAM HEAT T A COLD WATER MIOWER BATH i WINS FIRST PLACE C—~~ IN ESSAY CONTEST Amtrioa" DALE CARNEGIE C. B. HODGES NEW “Easy-to-Care-For”LOVELINESS Achieved through Oil Treatment . Permanent Waves created by Helene Curtis TH£ . DUCHESS Other permanent $g BANQUET AND REUNION. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Merrick attended the -alumni banquet al ^Woodland Saturday evening, the tatter attending her class reunion, accompanied by a classmate. Mrs. Lyle Fisher of E. Stale Road. On Sunday the alumni were gueste of Mr. and Mra. Merrick. thow present, being Mq,jartlj; Balyeat of Sphrta. Mrs. Reuben WolCott of East woodland. Mra. Rena Culler of Woodland and Mr*. Fish­ er. Another member of the class, Mra. Edna Kief of Montevideo, Minn., called Sunday afternoon. Mr. Balyeat came for Mrs. Balyeat on Sunday afternoon. ANCHOR CLASS MEETS. Miss Jean Christiansen was host­ ess to the members of the Anchor class of the Methodist Sunday school on Tuesday evening, a pot luck supper being served. Each year the class votes on tiie membet* who la the- most outstanding as an all around girl and Miss Helen Will was chosen for this honor. Mrs. Guy C. Krller, the teacher, presented Miss Will with one of her own oil paintings. The girls had a happy evening. 'BRIDGE—LUNCHEON.. A prettily appointed bridge lunch­ eon waa given Monday by Mra. Thos. Sullivan and Mrs. F. w. Stebbins at the latter's home ori W. Green street, twenty-four gueste being present. Iris and peonies made the rooms attractive, and pansies and petunias were used on the small tables. ..High scores at bridge were won by Mrs. Richard Grooa ’ and Mrs. Ray Branch. BEl'A SIGMA PH? . , ELECTS OFFICERS. The Beta Sigma Phi sorprity held a business meeting on Mqy 35. when tiie following officers were elected. Theollne Rogers, president; Ethel Ra<la Barber, vice-president; Faye Thomas, recording and-correspond­ ing secretary; Geraldine Williams, treasurer; Helen Butolph, historian and reporter. The sorority is planning a dinner to be held the forepart of June. HOUSE PARTY AT GUERNSEY LAKE. Q PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP Tressa Bera, Mgr. 314 X. State St. Telephone 3203 The Girl Reserves of Hastings held a house party al Guernsey take last week end with sixteen members present. They were under the su­ pervision of their leader. Mira Kath­ leen MacMtcken. and their guest Of honor. Mtas Ruth Sherwood. Many of the girls received “good" sunburns on their faces and backs. . SEASON OPENS AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Unit Activitiet Firit Tuesday Luncheon -- Wm Twenty-two were present at the I . nartv th* alv.- U,. I Beautiful Tie* h Tr™ vmi ' wcrc M‘r*d Awards were made to ™ ! Be*e,|y Brown and Kenneth JohnI Nrxl Thursday evening is th ­ time the S’ .“JS.n"?, ^^,uu,yy ^un,. ....... T • tag Tuesday luncheon of the Ladies’ | association this week. Pretty baskets of early small garden flower* on the luncheon tables- 'added to -the ! ^decorative effect. ■ Several entertained group* of { j friends. Mrs C. P. Lathrop being jorlng in journalism but is greatly ONE HUNDRED FOUR interested in aviation and has con- I ------------ ---- — ATTEND DINNER A bu,me« meeting ______ 1. structed planes. I ed a a number number of of model mode) plane*. followed the;, Tke winning winning essays were forward-1 forward-। , Tr„„j lunche°n, the treasurer's report jthe M-O-M studios In New Early Bummer Flowers Used !. uhowtng ed to the M-O-M studio* In New Knowing a a fine ime balance oaiance to to begin oegm the me : York City to compete with those i year's work. A large number of new In Profusion At The from other elite*. Grand national I members have been added and were Country Club ■winners will be given two round introduced. trip* by American Airlines to Hol­ Covers were laid for one hundred , High scores H> in wre the afternoon • lywood. Cal., and the M-O-M stu­ four at the dinner at the Country bridge game were made by Mra. G ' dio. Announcement of the national club on Thursday evening. June 2. M. Puller and Mra M J Crow d winners ha* not yet be*n made, but U>w bowls of iris btouoma centered Mrs Ray Finnic won tow gross in!1 his Hastings friends hope DeForrest the dinner tables and huge baskete g0]f may be one of Uie lucky opes. Con­ ol p-mi™. row,. l-'WIW talllom th, „kuU„ un ! gratulations! and djeor.ua 111. iD.vldrrOTli.Mn Ouv KOTr. ' At bride, Ui, winner, (or Uw u„ H«mnn AroM. Mr.. M. J 1 WALTON—BECK. STZU „7JY.”„K;dLacs'n Cro" Mn‘ Le’11' H.w>boOT, Mr. ' Boughs of cedar, bouquets of iris llOTri O'Connor. Mrr. F. W. Bub-1 and lighted candles made an attrac­ A. VanBusklnt. for the men. David hm. vrr. sMuzarri Pnrw.rir.rr I, i tive setting for the wedding of the Goodyear. A H Carveth .nd A- D. Rev. Seward Walton of Cloverdale, toeIS,rWD7iiOhn C KeUhWn ’On|^W of .rSniKil uS:: BAI 50 Arrow Shirts ’2 Sg-50 Leather Good* A long wearing correctly styled suit for grodua* son of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Walton The commlda Jn charge was Dr. ^prcst^Dor^way "srere Mra. C ; of Naahvlile. and Mtas Helen Beck, tion. Our gtock is very ?!K* R c,!aArn!e"'; W. Clarke and Mra. E. j. Huffman t daughter of Mrs. Viola Beck of ___ Eureka, n« at the Evangelical «.■><!> church Mr.. MUM and Wil*. Mra. U. O. IXA O«yir,. Sayles. *11 Mr. Bild and complete . with . smart CUAVKK. i,,v Dr.nirnrilLn* v>. ; mt . _• ... In Eureka B-ttrAlrn on nn Wednesday. June 11. nl — IT in at ': Mrs. Fred rrca Meyer, Dr. wr and ana 11 Mra. Mrs. n. „ K. • • --- - ” ~ .I summer suits for the man 8. McIntyre, Mr and Mrs Clayton "nd Mrs R R’ McPeek- of .• eight o'clock. The Rev. E. H. 1 X Rhoades of Nashville, tile Rev. Wm Brandstetter. Mr and Mrs A. I. u,^rl°ueand young man. ■ lunc^«>n I* to charfce ,, Qumser and the Rev. Maneval of Brown and Mr and Mr* Don-Sicgri The next party will be a dahee on I ”<,«»• Branch. Mrs. C. F. An- . Eurek» read the marriage rites in __ i _ evening, _ ....... June . .. 30. ...... . j. T Beamer. r Mrs. W gell. Mrr Mrs. IL. H. A A. .' with .. pie i ifr-ll the presence of one hundred guests. 'Oiursday Adrounie and Mr*. Chas. Leonard. Max Halloway sang preceding the following committee in charge. Mr. service accompanied by Mrs. Hallo­ and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, chair­ BISHOP—OTIS WEDDING. ; way. Martha Burk was flower girl men. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillip*, The wedding vows uniting in L and Nets Parker and Resell* Dever­ Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Johnson and marriage Frederick Bishop of I' eaux were candle bearers. The Mr. and Mrs. David French. Traverse C|ly. son of Mr. and Mrs.\ bridal couple was unattended but M. J. Beck and O. O. Beck assisted os Herbert Bishop, and .Miss La Vera STAN TON—WING. ushers. An attractive home wedding was Blanche Olis, daughter of Mrs. The bride was gowned in white solemnized on Bunday afternoon. Blanche Otis, of this city, were read chiffon trimmed witii white lace and May 30. at three o'clock at Die home on Bunday afternoon at two o'clock carried a shower bouquet of sweet of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I by the Rev. W Maylan Jones, using peas, roses and carnations. Ray Wing of Leonidas, when Miss | Die double ring .service, Tiie cereFifty gueste were present at the Rutii wing was united in marriage t mony was performed tn the garden riernlrt Stanton Rtnntnn of nt Battle natrln at the homo PHONE 2396 HASTINGS reception in the church parlors with Gerald home nf of the bride's sister snrt and following the ceremony, and pre­ Creek. »on of Mrs. Nlnrf Armour of husband. Mr. and Mt*. William Llnceding the service, dinner was Quimby. The service was read by ington, under the spreading apple served. tiie Rev, George Brown in the pres­ tree. Garden flowers were -used in Rev and Mrs. Walton left' for a ence of thirty guests. profusion making a lovely setting RUSSELL REUNION. short wedding trip in southern 'Die bride's gown was of roya) for the nuptials. Michigan and will later make their blue crepe and lilies of Uie valley The thirteenth annual reunion A gown of aquamarine chiffon home In Cloverdale. formed her bouquet. Miss June and a shoulder length veil were of the Russell family was held Guests were present from Lansing, Stanton of Quimby, the bridesmaid, worn by the bride, her accessories Bunday. June 5. at the beautiful Saginaw. Owosso, Nashville. Delton wore navy blue triple sheer. Lyle being peach colored, she carried an farm home of Mrs. Charles Solomon mile east of and Cloverdale. . , Chenewith ot w. S. T. C.. Kalama­ arm bouquet of old fashioned flow­ located one-half zoo. was the best man. . era. roses, snap-dragons, sweet Carlton Center. The hostess. Mrs. FRIDAY SATURDAY SMITH—BRUMM. Solomon, served a cafeteria dinner Following the ceremony a\ recep­ peas and carnations. The ceremony uniting In mar­ tion was held at the home of Mr. NIGHTS AT ’ Miss Agnes Burroughs of Elyria. for the fifty-eight guest* who were riage J. Edwin Smith, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wing, the bridal «niple Ohio, served as bridesmaid and her seated nt small tables in,the house. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Luth­ leaving soon for a short tripAaftar costume was of peach net with aqua Mr. and Mrs. Gordon RaUtbum er. and Miss Edna Brumm, which they will reside in Jattle accessories Her bouquet was similar of Grand Ledge, tiie’ capable presi­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Creek. , to the bride's. Edward Caukin was dent and vice-president, kept aotntBrumm of Nashville, was read by Out of town guests at tiie wedding best man. thing doing every minute. A grab THORNAPPLE LAKI the Rev. a L Bingaman at- the included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ar­ Mrs. Otis, the bride's mother wore bag furnished a lot ot merriment home of the bride's parrtita dn Sat­ mour and Misses Niva and June a gray dress with matching accessor­ and a ball game was enjoyed. Pic­ urday. June 4. al two o'clock. Stanton of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. ies. and Mra. Bishop, the grooms’ tures were taken and the day passed Twenty-nix guests witnessed the Sterling Weeks of Hostings and Mra. mothdr. wore rose lace and white all too quickly but all have, memo­ service. Peonies, iris nnd roses made V. J. Sproul of Detroit. accessories. Both had corsages of ries of a wonderful reunion. " ‘ attractive decorations. Mr. Stanton graduated from the old fashioned flowers. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Lawrence Wedding- music was plnycd by Hasting^ Higl> school in 1830 and .A reception lor the fifty guests Joseph Mix. violinist, and Mrs. Mix Mrs Stanton is a graduate of the was held on the lawn and in the were elected president and vice­ and Miss Eleanor Reeves of Okemos Landon High M-irool. Their friends garden at the Linington home, fol­ president for the 1039 reunion to be held at Lincoln park. Grand Ledge. assisted in receiving. lowing the ceremony. unite in extending best wishes. For her marriage the bride chose Mr. and Mra. Bishop left Bunday STUDENTS AWARDED. n gown of white lace over satin and EDGER—BENNETT. afternoon for their new home at 204 Miss Jean McBain of Delton, who her bouquet was of American Beau­ A pretty home wedding tnok W. 7th St.. Traverse city, the bride's ty roses. Miss Lillian Brenan of place Saturday evening at 8:15 going away costume being a two graduates from the W-8. T. C. thi* Pentwater was maid of honor and when Miss Gladys E Bennett, tone blue Suit with patching ac­ month, has accepted a position in the Freeport schools for the coming Allan Brumm of Mason assisted ax daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. cessories. • best man. Bennett. Sr., of E Madison St., be­ Guests from out of town includ­ Miss Barbara Wilcox was granted Lunch was served after the serv­ came the bride of Lauren M. Edger, ed Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Bishop and ice, Mr. and Mrs. Smith leaving im­ son of Mr. and Mra. Isaac Edger ot daughters of Holland; Mr. and Mra. an award last week at Western for mediately for Luthef. Her traveling Rutland Twp.. in the presence of Louis Bishop of Detroit; Mr. and her work as a member of the Worn- ' en's Glee club, she is also a mem- , costume was a gray ensemble. tlieir immediate families and a Mrs. Ralph Richardson and son of Mr. and Mrs, Smith will reside in few close friends. The single ring Paw paw; Mr. and Mrs. Clara Otis ber of Academy and the choir. Another Barry county student who Luther. ceremony was spoken before a gar­ and sons of Holt: Mr. and Mra. Leon den effect of green trellis and pink Otis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm received an award was Howard SURPRISE PARTY. ruses with large baskets of lavender Suska and son and Mr. and Mrs. Martin ot Dowling tor his activities A complete surprise was given iris at each side, the Rev. E. O. Mp- Clarence Corp of Lansing. as a member ot the band. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Norris of Bherry of the United Brethren All of there young people are Both Mr. and Mrs. Bishop grad­ South Hastings Friday evening church officiating. uated from the Hastings High graduates of Hastings High school. when a number of their neighbors, They have Ute congratulations of Tiie bride's grown was of white school, the former being employed also Mrs. John Hine, and Mr. and satin nnd lace, floor length, and she In the National bank for some lime their friends. Thai look like fine hose. Mrs. Gerald Hine and little son of carried an arm bouquet of red rose before going to Traverse City where If you need the support ot he is connected with Die Michigan DELIGHTFUL VISIT with them, the occasion being their Janet Dennett, niece of the bride, Mutual Auto insurance Co. Mrs. TO HISTORIC PLACES. thirtieth wedding anniversary. The acting as flower girl, was dressed in Bishop has been working in one of Hoy Wbodruff returned Thursday evening wm happily spent in visit­ peach color taffeta wiUi a blue rib­ the state offices in Lansing. Their night from a two weeks' auto trip iuu perfected a new elastic ing and contests. Light refresh­ bon sash. After the nuptials, a re­ wide circle of friends extend* con­ In company with his brother, C. H. slocking that is cool and com­ menu. including n lovely bride's ception was held at which the hap­ gratulations. Woodruff of Bree. cal- The two man fortable. and light in weight cake, were served and al n late hour py couple received n number of very visited charleston and wheeling, W. They can be washed frequent­ Ute guests departed with many­ lovely gifts. Va . Washington and Uniontown. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. ly. too. without losing their good wishes for more happy an­ shape. Ask your doctor about Mr. and Mrs. Edger are highly Mrs. Dan Ashalter and Mrs. Pa , Washington. D. C.. Alexandria. niversaries. esteemed young people and grad­ Frank McMillan entertained al the Williamsburg and Richmond. Va.. uates of Hastings High school. Aft­ former's home Thursday evening Cincinnati. Ohio and other points ot inp­ SAILING FOR AFRICA. er a short wedding trip to Batlie with a mUceltaneous shower honor­ interest. At Richmond they visited The Rev. F. Birch.’ pastor of the Creek they journeyed- to Pigeon, ing Mrs. Gerald Lawrence (Lucille a brother. H. C. Woodruff, whom Wesleyan Methodist church at ln 43 year* and. Warner). Bingo furnished the eve­ th^y ha<3 not Hickory Corner*, sails on June 18' where Mr. Edger is employed with DRUG STORK an electrictai construction Co. Best, ning's entertainment, those win­ naturally, the men had a grand re­ from New York City for Africa to wishes are extended. ning the prizes. presenting them to union. 0. H. Woodruff remained tn HaiHngi Midi. serve his fifth term as a missionary. Mrs. lAwrence. Refreshments were Cincinnati and Roy returned .from Mr*. Birch will go in October. A WILL ATTEND ROTARY served, the color scheme of pink and there by bus. farewell party was held at Uie Kel­ INTERNATIONAL. white being carried out. Mrs. Law­ logg school auditorium on Tuesday District Governor Kim Sigler and rence was the recipient of many­ evening. Tiie pulpit will be supplied Mrs. Sigler leave on Saturday. June lovely and useful gifts. by the Rev. A. R. Merrill of Alle­ 11. for San Francisco. Cal., where gan for the balance of Ute church the former will attend the Inter­ EXTENDED EUROPEAN TOUR. year and the Rev. Harold Bugbec national Rotary convention. En­ Hastings friends will be interested has been named as pastor for 1938­ route they will visit relatives in Ne­ to know that. Dr. and Mrs. Albert 1939. CratatiM SjHdd braska. ■ Johannsen of chlcggo. who spent Dr. Frank Carrothers leaves on last week at Wall lake, have rented SURPRISE DINNER PARTY. Give her a perma­ June 10 for San Francisco and aft­ their cottage and are sailing tiie Miss Bettie Reickord entertained er the convention closes, he will go latter part of June for an extended nent th* will Wednesday evening wlUi a surprise to Walla Walla. Wash., to visit his European trip. They plan to visit party honoring Miss Betty Blough daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. eleven different countries—England. and Mtas Esther Erway, who are Bruce Casper. .. Ireland, Scotland. Norw-ay. Sweden. leaving the last of this month for a Denmark. Switzerland. Germany. two weeks' trip to California. A not LOCAL TEAFHER HONORED. ad Ing shampoo Austria, France and Czechoslovakia. luck dinner was served to tsn Verrol L. Conklin. Industrial arts They plan to return in- October. guests after which bridge and hearts teacher in the Hastings high school were played. Miss Blough and Miss has hod the honor of having two VISITING IN SWEDEN. Erway were each presented with ap­ articles written by him printed in Maehl nelma John E- Tyden sailed from New propriate gifts that they could use the magazine. "Industrial Arts and York City on Friday. June 3. on the To all High School while on their trip. Vocational Education." a magazine "Kungholm" for Sweden where ho Student*. printed especially for Manual Arts will visit relatives for three months. TEACHERS ENTERTAIN. teachers. The articles were entitled. I Nils Olsson accompanied him and Other ware* Mrs. M O. HUI. Mrs R. G. Hub­ •'Septic Tank." and'"Hol Water Sys­ will be the guest of his patents. bard and Miss Helen Wade enter­ tem." and . both subjects have This week Friday Mr. and Mrs. tained Thursday evening at dinner studied in the local classes. Oscar Tydgn sail on the "DrottlngShampoo and ER al the formers home, complimen­ holm" for a vacation visit in Swe­ Finger Wave OU tary U> Mra. R M- Cook. Bridge was PAST NOBLE GRANDS. den. Sayed after dinner with Mrs. Ruth The meeting of the county orgatrsine and Mra. w. R. Oootr win­ ization of past Noble Grands of the DISCHARGED FROM Customers accommo ning tiie honor*. At "Lexicon" Miss nebekah lodge was held at Nash­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL. dated without ap­ Frances conklln was tiie winner. ville on Friday, luncheon being Ernest Hayes has been discharged pointment. Mrs. M- H. DeFoe of Chamotte served at orte o'clock. Thirteen at­ from Pennock iiospllal and is mak­ was an out of town guest. tended from Hastings. A program ing a nice recovery from his recent unef social time were enjoyed In the accident. He Is able to be around LUNCHEON ANU BRIDGE. afternoan Haxtingx lodge--will en­ some and visit- hia doctor's uTTlce MON., TUES.. WED. Mrs Clarence Crawford enter­ tertain tiie next meeting. All are glad he is gaining so nicely. tained twenty-eight gueste with a one o'clock luncheon on Friday. j. f. t. -(;lub. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Beautiful bouquets of spring flow­ ' Mrs. Frank Rogers entertained Mrs. Harry Haye* entertained her ers were used as decorations. Bridge the J. F. T. club ul her. home near bridge club al her Wall take cottage --------------furnished the afternoon's entertain­ Dowling on Friday Bridge E-‘J— was — on Thursday for luncheon. Mr*. O. HASTINGS ment with the winning scares going played with Mrs. Arthur ________ i- Haven and R. Pogue ot Greeley. Oolo. and to Mrs Kellar Stem. Mrs. Ray Mra. A W. Reickord *having thee Mis.'. Mary Schermerhorn of Grand —-‘“r ,u |»«nn*H* Ritsman, Mgr, Branch and MP- Don Gury. winning score*. “ Rapid* were out of town guest*. MG’0..^00 Father'll Day June 19th Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys DANCE REID'S RESORT Elastic Stocking* LY BARKER'S Hollywood Beauty Service rjr'i.50 * »295 *6 SS-"”25o �ir right THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 19IS sai.i;—to* ■,».! .s.i «•»,!» »»»d mm. <’»I1 n»nn *nr rVrnlnc*. Arthar Moore. Froepnrt ' 'SV WANTED— H>ik atkrnd girl warns l.rhi Vau>*wi>rk or rare »< rhtldrm «lnrin< rumrorr vaealloa. Pbunr SlatT C ft for INSURANCE WANTS | LIFE . AUTO . FIRE I ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25e. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS^-DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL THE CHURCHES FREE METHODIST CH UKCH Phone 1519 CHAS. PEASE, 1127 S. Jefferson FOR RENT — Fum.-hrd f .'tall apapartment.' I2U H Uruadoa •tain or phoar 2133 fur in I. Baorr WANTED—Reprnrnlatit* lor Barry Co. fur Wdodman Arrldrnl A Health t o Wonderful fotnie tor 1. Nonr.t and willing In w rk Old-.t ■ nil fir.»nri»ll> or»n<e.r <i .-.t anr ot or i-hnne Mlrhifan. e Ig twrth of OR HALE ji hi PAINTING. PAPERING, FLOOR FINISHING. Interior Decorating. Associated with G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2331 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! CAKUS OT 7/lA/VJCj No E*cluaio».Pol>cy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Haalinga—Phone 2101 PLEASANT VALLEY U. B. CHUBCH WANTED AH Kind. Of Butchering Cattle HERM FELDPAUSCH TRETHRIC 10 National Bank Building Phone 2307 . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN | Insurance — Bonds — Loans DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY TABLETS t raltea backed i-n hotlr-aidr* by matin uu... ,*.U» |b. f 1 pnoJuctiop Lluyd A Oaakill. I'hnne 7SV— Fl I S') _ LOST—Black l» ••her purae. Kinder |.lra«e leave al Banner ■•Hire. Rewa-a SHIS P • HOC* - SOULTB Y - DOCS FOR HALE—Hoy • bicycle F. Mund Hl. C. Hinckley Ihqulrr FOB BALE EGGS. •POULTRY SEEDS, Foil KF! PLANTS BABY CHICKS 114 W. Court SL half:—.<<>>> Hastings FOB RAI.I lea narthwrab SALK -How Something to WHISTLE ABOUT! PaU aa i'i|! SAI K Current Ja/^CrriJi. Earning* of celts 4J Ytsri o/ DtpftUsWily/ WANTED—P*.mJ SSTANDAPQ, 50VING5 n.t LOAN fl55 N HASTINGS MICH. HLOWEHT IIOIIHK - If OUR SERVICE — CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. J. L. MAUS NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Ap HASTINGS MARKETS Wedoeada/. Jane I Prieea rKanse on »<(•: veal rahet. toga, beef hide*. Roeka. heavies Red. beaviea: wheat and fwana. .„ . Freduce Egg... lie pound Bultbr. JSlyc pound. . Hssllngs Cowa. live weight, 5e tn de Heifera end atrera. 6c lo 7c. Vbal ealvea, dreaard. 12c. A'etl caivea. alite, a*. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone HOflg NaakvUla caU MarakaU IM. Wa pay the phone ehargea. (fHrnmrimn ing a band at Charlton park during the summer season when there are baseball games,at the park might be appreciated by all who attend the games. A* there is no money avail­ FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHUBCH able to pay for a band, all such serv­ ice would be gratis. If you are in­ terested in forming a band and playing at the park, be sure to be there on Sunday between two and three o'clock, when further plan* will be discussed. A good band ta an asset to any enterprise. I t il.tr. • GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hones — Cows 3Ih FOR SALE—"-•» Model A Ford TuJor. Driven tknurand imle« aim* mmplrt* overhauling. Good lire, and hcuMed. Hell Cheap fur eaah. Gilbert McLeod. Woodland *9 W_ Walnut Glos* Installed Muffler* - Batteries Radiator* - Brake Lining Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of SMson with iwo games played with ' Greenville. On Tuesday the game ihaak'nnr' •hlng was played here and Friday the lo- ■ «<•**. aiao cal lads will journey to Greenville i ft-,' for their final game. fa'ib." HOME OWNF.MH' LOAN CORPOllATION If the Saxons win one or both of ' thair auui these games they are assured of first | R»> Pfr.ft Iterdin k. place in the league, and if they । Mong *r*m COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST should lose both games they will be i Hida . Grand Rapidl>. Mi tied for flrat plhce. / lUSTIKC.q TEAM WIM-------n**n °P *HANKN-W.rd. fail to llANIIXiS * v.A.vl WINS , tell ORDER FOR PUBLICATION AN EXCITING GAME. aura*. The Hastings Independent* went , into a tie for first place in the | churn. JEFFERSON ST UNITED BRETHREN South Central Michigan League । forgotten CHURCH Sunday by defeating Burlington, al I the fairgrounds, in a game Uiat tea- I tured thrill* and excitement all I . card of tHaNKB—I want tn the way through. Tiie visitors got, * Chri.tian 1KndeaYor. ier cal boys could score a run. Burling­ Immediately feltowlhg ton scored two runs In the first in­ ning. one each in tiie third, fourth, a> . I.led and sixth innings, before the local bats came to life. The excitement CHURCH started in the home half of the sixth inning when Hastings scored Children three runs on no hits. Young start­ ed tilings off by drawing a free ticket to first base. Miller hit a double-play ball to short that went wrong. Young was safe at second when the second baseman dropped the short throw from the sjiortstop .■■rvciaie your and took third when the first-base­ Slai.an Radford man let the throw from second get WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. through him. Miller going to second NOTICE TO CREDITORS, E. L. Crocker. Paata r. on the play. Flynn hit to third and of Michie Young scored when tiie catcher Haatloci Church dropped thft throw from third. Mil­ ler going to third. Flynh broke for second and Miller scored when the catcher threw to second and drop­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ped the return throw, and Flynn scored from second while Uie ball was being retrieved. O'Donnell. Fisher, and Boyes then went down in order. Burlington scored Uielr Ana) run Reickord in the eighth inning, on Watkins' triple, and a single by fknk. were read and approrrd ' Hastings scored two run* In the following account* w.rr* audited: eighth when Miller tripled to deep EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. left field. Flynn singled, and scored on O'Donnell's double. Bur­ lington failed to score tn the ninth NOTICE TO CREDITORS and Hastings came to bat one run behind. Preston won hl* own ball Phillipa SS, anppliea .... game by driving Uie first pitch of Jarman'* Electric A Tin Hhop, Uje inning over the left fielder's PILGBIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. head for a double, and went to Uiird on Cutlers sacrifice. Fred Long then went to bat for James, and came through with a single Uiat scored Preston and Ued- up the game. Young walked, sending Long to second, where Snyder went Ln to run for him. Snyder took third on Miller * infield out. and scored the winning run on a wild pitch. Final WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY SERVICE. scortl Hasting* 7. Burlington fl. Next Sunday Hastings play* at Nashville, in a game that may de­ cide Uie league ciiampionshlp for FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL the first round. Each team has lost NOT1CT TO'CRRDITORS. CHURCH only one game. COOK'nROB.. Milan. EIGHTY THIRD YEAR 1 llo«. drea.ed. lie. Ilrnf hide*. 3r. * Tnas Uhkkoaa Leghorns, IS*. 1 Rorkr. hear)**. I7r. , Reda, haavlra. I7e Oraia -1 Wheat, red. eic l-i.h.l Wheat, white. bnabel. Onia. >2* huabel. Barley. Me bnahai. Beans, rwt So Pm4»—B«taQ Price* Col tea amd weal. g| •*. OH Meal, flt.RO I I LayiM maah. Fl «5 I* »2 15. , Cracked cam. flr.SO. . GRANGE PROGRAMS W ... ____ ■ 1 111 bakry COUNTY obanob. Th» Barry t’ounty Orang* Drcr*« riab *~o<e daughter are two son*. Athel of Grand Rapid* and Hobart of Rutland. Mr Kenyon wa* acUvely idenUfled with the Seventh Day Advenlist church for many year* and wax ' always loyal to his convictions. Mr*. Kenyon preceded him in deaUi several year* ago after a tong and SUFFERED SEVERE INJURIES. painful Illness. Mr Kenyon giving LeOrande Ilves ■a Cr Jrande DePrlester. who fives -verv n^siMe S - ■tureTof Mo and wrtn'ta££? ’ • OBITUARY. Arthur H. Kenyon, aged B4. died I on Friday. May 27. at the home of hU Rut daui« ht«rivp - Mrr 8urv Lyman llln and |Vlngjohnfcn. beside* SI mcreie floor of his bam, on Wedesday afternoon of last week. “E ?.Ue ln J** hous* *nd euro hl* call for help *After dissvenng what had happened she utened to Prairieville for help. ,'L,!?urTd rn*n wa5 ‘*ken to Berard hospital at Delton, where he is elng made as comfortable a* po*°e . ' IN MAMMY (XICNTY. RIX MONTHS. «0t t If paid la advanr* ) IN BARMY tNHTNTV, THREE MONTHM. OITHHDE BARRY COl'NTT. <>XE YKA'k FOREIGN HVHHCHIPTIONH. ONE YEAR ADVERTISING RATES j<.b nurnro (STEADY WORK,GOOD PAY .RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call ( experience or capital required. Make . up to 112 a day. Write Mr. VanDor­ an. Box 273. Ann Arbor. Mich. 0-0 SEE US FOR ROOFING Milcor •Twodraift" Channel Steel Roofing. Also Roll Roofing. Cultivators and Garden Tools. Combination Screen Doors OLSON'S HARDWARE. Freeport Mattresses Rebuilt Old mattresses mode into in­ ner springs. Feather mattress­ es mode. Write Box ’WW" care Banner. Phone 3598. FREE Flower plants with every sale of flower or vegetable ptant*. Over 100 varieties of perennial flower plants al 2'4c and up. Annual flower plants at 9c dozen. Cabbage and tomato plants at 7c dozen. 35c hun­ dred. Larger quantities at lowest price*. All standard varieties. Mil­ lions now ready. State certified. Open at all time*. Never closed. SUNSHINE PLANT FARMS 7 miles straight east of Hastings on Center road. 6-0 Field-Ripened PINEAPPLES Direct from plantation to you. Large, Luscious. Finest Grown Choicest Fruit. Carefully Packed Stimulating to hot weather uppetllea. Makes a wonderful gift. PRICE: READY TO SHIP Crate 23.25; Half Crate 11.75 One-sixth Crate 75c Low Railway Express Rate*. Harvest season short—order to­ day or write for descripUve folder FLATWOODS PLANTATION Route 1. Lake Worth. Fla. DO YOU NEED CHARLTON PARK BAND PROPOSED. To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly W« Inaare Hawta. Henaabald Phone 2637 The HaatingB Banner SOFT BALL LEAGUE. Following are U* standings of the Barry f.’aonly. Mlrhlgaa. 1“ HONK OWN­ KISH' Ml AN S'ORI'OHATtON. soft ball league up to this week: SX r ° This Week With The JERRY ANDRUS FEEDS. mobVoaoE bale WOODLAND FREE METHODIST CHURCH LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. CREAM. NOTlOB or - Bliss won 3. lost 5. Greenville Nine Oddfelluws won 2. lost 4. , The Saxon nine took the West Highway won 1. lost 3. 'Central Uague lead when they dewon*! ioat'fl feated Ionia 5-1. and stretched their KUl won *• "T n> winning streak to eight straight , GOLFERS END SEASON. nZ wln» The Halting* golfers wound The local lad* came through In their season by taking a dual meet । the fourth Inning when they col­ in i»<.riK>cr or any pa lected two ruty off two hits and a I, from Greenville 0 1-2—6 1-2. Cap­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. NOW. THEREFORE. tain Taggart in No. 1 position for walk. Hall, and Isham .both singled SCIENTIST. the Saxons topped his man 3-0. Don and scored the two run* while Hyde drew the free j«a*s to first. The Bax- Fingleton in No. 2 position lost to hl* man 1-2—2 1-2. Dick Flngleton on* scored again in the fifth when 'came through in No.' 3 position to Renick reached flral on an error. ' stole second and third, and scored 'shoot low score for the meet and down hia man 3-0. Ken Rose lost to on Another error. The boy* added two more tn Uie sixth when 8tamm ,■ Greenville's No. 4 man 3-0. BAPTIST NOTES and Craig both connected for safe­ Cold water, atone, does not make ties. Keeler got in on an error, and a aaie al pnUll wni.erai drew oraw a. bate on ball*. ci.. ,“"7 '"5“ ? *“!’ Whitworth 1i Craig «rted on Uw mound ter ‘".“J"1 ,nd the Saxons and allowed three lilt* fBciliUeL and one run. the run being scored wnen "^'dj V1? brown trout when oaixcn Balzeli cunneciea connected lor for ■ a inpie triple and scored on a passed bull. Hall du.rt?gJh* au‘umn5 ™‘n' did the receiving for the local tads dur,n« "»®nlh»’ Last week Smith won hi* fourth 1 ,n Michigan. straight victory of the season when__ ___ _ __ he set Middleville back wlUi six hits ------------------ -— and one run. Hyde led the batUng x* a D gwz rmg « attack with two hit* In four trips to the ptate. Unds of Insurance Surety Bond* Has tin rs DORRANCE SAXONS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK players may have the Umfl to play a I double header. Kprther announcement next ..... ' ------------piston Ring office won 2. lost 1. r<>ih».<i Last Games Of The Season Piston Ring shop won 3. lost 2. Chain store won 3. lost 2. Sheldon Agency Nall Bank B14g. Sporting Items! E CHARLTON PARK NINE > DEFEATED SUNDAY. A snappy ball game was played at Charlton park on Sunday with ap­ proximately 400 present to see the contest between the perk team and a nine from camp Custer. The visi­ tor* won by a *core of 3 to 2. Paul Freeman pitched the first four Innings relieving Arable Mar­ tin. whose arm was slightly injured during tiie week. Next Sunday the I. P. I. nine from Battle Creek will cross bate with Uie park nine. The I. P. I'» defeat­ ed the Poatums of Battle ■ Creek last week which ta a good recom­ mendation The attendance at the park games ta increasing, 400 being pres- funeral home on Bunday. May 29. other. Many Barry county folks are taking this opportunity to meet their friends for picnics and a social 8h~‘ visit as well as witnessing the games . . AGED MAN PASSES. Because of the larger attendance, ' Edward V. C. W.c Cole UR of jvooatown Johnstown aiea died it is becoming necessary to change Thursday fprpnoon jst the home of the facilities for viewing the games. Vtdltta hl* nephew Pearl cole, who lives in so more may be able -to see them. 1 Uie first house north of the BarryCalhoun county line on M-37. He tarjte crowds. wa* 92 year* old. No disease was named by the attending physician. schedule will be dispensed with so who stated Uiat he died of old age. ■that the unattached old and young lan.r A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all times ot LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Hattingi FARMERS Now it the time to have your Binder Canvas Repaired. Bring them in and wa will have them ready when you neetf them. We also make naw Binder Canvai with leather straps and buckles. Made of good heavy duck. We con save you money on canvas. . SPECIAL—I Week Only Leather Fly Net,___ ,___ Deer Hair Sweat Pads Breast Strap Snaps, each $1.95 . 87c 5c JACK SEMPF SHOE & HARNESS SHOP 1 South Jefferson Hastings �' THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1938 Michigan Mirror i-Partisan News letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association Lansing—Results ot the Iowa democratic primary lost Monday (June (1> were being studied tills week al the Michigan capital city as a possible "straw in the wind" on how the federal government's new relief spending program will affect the Michigan election in November. ■ In the case of the Glllclte-Wearln primary row, WPA administrator Harry Hopkins announced that jf he were voting in the Iowa primary he would support Representative Wearln "on his record." Tiie record consisted principally of the fact that Gillette voted against Roosevelt s court reorganization plan, while Wearln voted for It. Arthur Krock. Pulitzer prize-win­ ning Washington correspondent of the Democratic New York Times. Interprets Hopkins' statement as openly putting “all the relief bil­ lions Into Democrat party politics," and he point* out further that dur­ ing tiie 1936 campaign "there were many evidences that relief work­ ers Were shepherded by their State politician-bosses to vote Uie Democratic ticket solidly." Mr. Kroch continues: “Since the Administration has spent about $31,000,000,000 in various forms of relief—of which more than $14,000.­ 000,000 has gone Into non-recoverable items—and since millions of men and women look to Washington \ar continuation and favor on the rolls, the importance of the Hop­ kins revelation is clear.” Recent WPA-relief figures for Michigan disclosed that one of ev­ ery four persons is dependent today on tiie government. In view of lids fact, it is more and more apparent that Uie vast federal pump priming program, spending billions th rough WPA and direct relief, will be no insignificant factor In Michigan's 1938 general election regardless of wliat party leaders may have to say. ■ bor trouble at .Akron, a representa­ tive of Die Akron chamber of Com'merce recently told B. c. Forbes, Hearst financial writer, ‘‘it was use­ less to attempt to attract anv new Industry whatsoever to Akron.” Akron's ill fortune, however, has been the good fortune of one Michi­ gan small dty—situated far from the automobile belt—which has se­ cured a Goodyear tire factory, em­ ploying 200 persons, and only re­ cently received Inside confirmation of the company’s decision to double the plant facilities. Reverse the order and you have a possible picture of what may happen in certain Michigan Industrial Centers I Barry Bypaths •y JANS CAMERON Congratulations to station WJR for cutting Communist Enrl Brow­ der off the air and substitutlnr fifteen minutes of stirring American music, jxirts of the preamble, ex­ cerpts from the Constitution, and a talk on. "America, the Land of Op­ portunity." As Winchell says. "If you have communism or facism on your inlnd. you can't have Amerlicanlsm In your heart.” NORTHRA8T CARLTON. (Jlinrrh Nnus Well. T see the Stork Derby is Is It my liver, or do we have an finally settled, pour mothers tied for first place and received 875,000 unusually homely crop of popular radio songs at present? The only apiece, andllO'i. will get later. That W —more - --------------------~-----------------Is - "Oh, -------Ma Ma’" and Rudy cute one awful Mrs. Kenny was ruled ouj. Vallee's gang are the only ones who thank goodness. The dozens of can sing It. Il is Italian and is families W.lvrv who competed nn op walrar* welfare similar in construction and tone lo food, clothing and doctor bilU “Where Do You Worka John?” should be estimated and Uie Toron­ LAKE ODES HA BIBLE * t the adult choir will also sing. CONFERENCE DATES. | Through the courtesy of the Rev. The annual camp meeting of the Hoos. the southern Quartet, who Churches of God will convene at Uie arc singing tor the "Barry County Lake Odessa Bible conference Tab- Holiness Union meetings, will sing, emacle. June 18 to -26 Inclusive. A iMr. Jones will speak on Peonies." talented program has been arSunday the Methodist ranged Including Genera) overseer church was beautifully decorated J. H. Walker of Cleveland. Tennes-" *'th baskets of lovely flowers, three to Welfare Society should put in a see. a preacher ot national repute-M them being placed In honor of If you want to hear a new singer lion. The Burnett Trio-will also be the fortieth wedding anniversary of bill to cover the amount. The Toron­ to taxpayers were the 'goats' in this who is superior to several of the ;I present from Texas, bringing the . Mr and Mrs William Mishler. The celebrated, case, -together with the lilgheat paid stars, hear Mary Mar-, Oospel In song. With such a splen- church was filled tor the morning tin the---"Good News IUWUIC1O WIIV BUVWCM UHII (IMKlll*!on --, ' ' - of ~ 1938' ” -----mothers who allowed their maternal group of El­ did corps of workers the camp meat- ' service,“a------------ friends from«services to be commercialised. Lit- Inext ’•‘*k ahe w“ laal on th« Pro* sie and another from Buchanan, Before Memorial Day. the 6-2 ,u- mm nloht but nrerilet ing looks very promising tor Uils both' places being former charges gram Thurizlav Thursday night, but TI predict grade students at central school tie Buster made away with the shell be first on a big show before served by Rev. Jones, being in at­ wrote poems appropriate to the oc­ paper or I would give the winner's long. tendance. The sermon subject was UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. casion and the one entitled "War" names. written by Morris Hili was so splen­ Sunday is Children's Day with a "Marriage." and the church was Whatever become of those oldMaude Irene Evans wrote a poem derated as appropriately as for n did that It is printed herewith: fashioned mail buggies that looked called ‘The Neighbor Next Door," unified «ervl<*_ of the - Sunday wedding. school and" the morning church War. like popcorn stands? The lines from and here it is. worship beginning at 9:55 at the Could you have seen them marching. old Dobbin came through little holes The Neighbor Next Door. Ten thousand men In line. under the front window. I was so My next door neighbor is a pleas- First Brethren church. All tiie chil­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. dren will take a definite part in The Christian Endeavor society You would have said Uiat war fascinated with the outfit at one „ an interesting meeting Sunday Must be adventurous and fine. time that I planned to be a lady She Uilnks of just the nicest thi, woohlp period. which will be'। held followed with a message by the । night.'The topic considered was You would have felt your pulse beat mall carrier. things to do. “What's in the Bible." in the course Fast to the tread of marching feet. The lending of a book she's read pastor. Tlieme; Tiie Home Lighting Uie iOf ole discussion It was brought out and liked. Aside from the monotony of the | that the moderif method of Identi­ A" bit of praising when I’m Way­ But had you seen them creeping same route every day. a mail car­ Text: “A little child shall lead fication bv fingerprints is mentioned rather blue. back rier has an interesting life. More । them." in Job 37:7 and a good description In the gray, gray dawn. people watch for him than they do My Neighbor Is a friendly little There will be special music at this ,of modern automobile traffic is giv­ The broken, bleeding bodies for anv other profeMional man. thing— en in Nahum 2:4 where it is pro­ With all tiie beauty gone. Especially if they have a mall order She leans against my kitchen | phesied. Portions of the Scripture Ohl Never would you cheer again. coming. He knows the Intimate do­ sink, and chats printad In Hebrew; Italian. Polish I:tip o'clock Tow­ To see ten thousand marching men. ings of every family on his route, About a play. or.Einsteln. or a dress. ■ ard publication In and German were passed around for brings them glad news, sad news, Or twits me on my latest choice •ms arriving later Inspection. Special music was given More than 50 per cent of the au­ romance, heartaches, gladness and in hats. by three young men. Keith Clark tomobile owners In the United despair also the Sears Roebuck and John Larsen playing a trom­ My neighbor always has an hour States are "used car motorists.” catalogue. duet accompanied by Robert service after which the Sunday bone i For all she’s such a busy person school classes will go to their places Bush. The meeting was led by the pastor Rev. s. Conger Hathaway. for the lesson period. At the morning service baptism In the evening at 7:30 a special To listen to my weeps and walls program will be given by the ch 11- with water from tile River Jordan about The things I never find the time dren of the school under the dlrec- ■was administered to Julie Sparks, tion of Mrs. Clara Cooley. All par- :infant daughter of John and Lois to do. enta of Uie children are urged and (Angell) Sparks of Birmingham. I, WIIXMD IOLTI. She chirps me up; she scolds a lit­ have a special invitation to both ;Lydy and family over Decoration. tle too. these service*.- •*— .................. And seta me soon rejoicing on my INTEREST INCREASES IN way. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. UNION REVIVAL. My next door neighbor, as you well Sunday, June 12. will be observed may see. Getting Your Share. as Children's Day with a combined The Union Revival at the Wes­ Is one big splash of sunshine in service beginning at 10 A. M. Rev. leyan Methodist camp ground, un­ When the federal government has my day l Jones will baptize babies or older der thr auspices of the Barry billions of dollars to hand out. Maude Irene Evans. persons who wish to be baptized In County Holiness Union, Is gathering whether for highways, parks, swimming pools or whatnot—you Uie Christian faith. During the interest and attendance each serv­ service a pageant will be given by ice. Rev. Myers tfiid quartet are can find few voters who do not in­ members of the church school, en­ singing and speaking to large- au­ sist on getting their share. The same Tiie services continue titled "The candle of Grace." con- I diences. voters may disapprove of vast pub­ sistlng of. four episodes: 1—18m Can- each night at 7:45. Saturday night, lic spending, as a recent Gallup lury home. John' Wesl£f -lights a the quartet will sing request num- ; survey showed, but if It Is to be Five senior Red Cross and five candle; 2—The history of light; 3— bers. Sunday afternoon at 2:30. a done, local leaders rush to Washing­ Junior Red Cross certificate# were The light of God through Christ; mqM meeting for those of other ton to make mire the home com­ given by examination at Camp 4—The light of Christian literature. churches and surrounding cities will munity will get Its proportionate Barry last season and 48 learned lo Mrs. Clara Stanton .is chairman of be held. The committee is always part of the cash. swim who could not when they came the pageant committee. The junior glad to recognize delegations from The psychology is this: "If you to camp. Bob Rugg is our swimming choir will sing for the pageant and the various churches. have to contribute by taxes to instructor again this year and Mrs. spending, get as much of the money Herbert is our cook—enough said to as you can ." 1937 campers. Scores of federal postofTlces have Michigan's quota for tiie .National Blindfolding the Bull been built in Michigan, largely due Hl-Y cangress at Berea, Ky.. June io this public pressure. Jt is the gentle bull that does most at the killing—because his very Once you come to this conclusion, Sentleness gives him the opportunity when the killing rage strikes him. 25-29 was 40 find 39 are registered. the next step is to favor the elec­ nc of the best methods ever developed for rendering any bull safe is a Ohio has 14Q. • tion, or re-election, of a representa­ Tiie charlotte Camp Fire group leather blindfold like the one shown in the above sketch. With it the bull tive who stands well with the White reports a wonderful time at Camp can see to graze but he cannot ace to charge. House and has a good chance of Barry over Memorial Dey and it getting a slice of the pie rained every day too. What Makes Cabbage Plants Wilt \ Mora than*one Republican voted The Eaton Rapids Hl-Y had in­ If your young cabbage planta begin to wilt about two weeks after set­ for Murray D. Van Wagoner, state stallation of new officers last Mon­ ting them out — look out for cabbage maggots in the stems. This maggot highway commissioner, because he is the larva of a fly that lays its eggs in soil cracks near the atom of the day night. Prank Pass. Jr., is wanted local highway improvements President; Dick Peacock. Jr., is and believed that “Pat” could get plant—and it can be prevented by treating the young plants—either in the seedbed or in the field—with a mixture of an ounce of corrosive sub­ Vice-President; and “Doc” Bentley more federal road money than an is Secy, and Treasurer. anU-New ' Dealer. Vice-President limate in 10 gallons of water—according to Cornell Experiment Station. The Hastings Girl Reserves went Gamer put it this way: "You can't In the field, each plant requires about three ounces of the solution—which is usually applied with a sprinkling pot without the spray nozzle. Two or out to a cottage on Guernsey lake beat an administration with billions June 3 for a week epd party. Miss of dollars to spend." It looks like three applications at weekly intervals may be required. Ruth Sherwood and Kathleen Mcjack was right. Micken were in charge. ’ When to Buy Baby Chicks Swing to the Right Frank Fitzgerald, republican can­ didate for governor, has indicated that economy apd home-rule for re­ lief may be his leading campaign issues; if he wins the party nomlnatlwnaxt'September. Harry Toy. rival candidate, has been emphasizing law and order. With these statements in mind, observers here find it significant that the state administration has made definite "turns to the right.” of which Fry's speech at Fremont was one. Budget Director Harold Smith, collaborating with Governor Murphy, announces he will institute so-called drastic economies for the next fiscal year, starting July E De­ partment heads are warned to cur­ tail expenditures or else run the risk of the state being unable td meet payrolls, now over 12,000,000 a month. And to the Toy appeal /or law and order. Governor Murphy told 5.000 O. al Saginaw that "unions must stop unauthorized strikes and the seizure of property.’' The reference to “properly seizure” recalls the 1B38 seizure of utility plants by the O- I- O. and the widespread sit­ down epidemic of 1037. Because of C. I. O —Goodyear la- LyBARKER’ DRUG STOR MICHIGAN HASTINGS Grade Student*» Conception of War Farming Fads Worth Knowing Y.M. C. A. ITEMS Fry Sounds Warning. In view of Uie possible implica­ tions of the vast relief spending, the recent utterances of State Treasurer Theodore I. Fry. an old-line, stal­ wart Democrat, are quite remark­ able. Now serving his third term. Treasurer Fry warned that the WPA and PWA was-tending to increase dependency upon government and that continuation of such paternal­ ism over any length of time would inevitably result In a “millstone, .of ever increasing taxation.” In view of the Increased relief spending in Miciugnn. >14.51x1.000 of state money being expended since last July 1. Fry's declaration Indi­ cated Uiat taxpayers might have to foot higher cost of welfare either dlrecUy in form of new or higher taxes or indirectly in form of higher commodity prices. He warned fur­ ther that in England where a fourth of the population depends on n dole, citizens are taxed one-fourth of their income. How about Michigan? Draw your own conclusion. Mrs. Chas. Brisbin is very ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lydy and Louisa Lydy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward and son evening. al Gull take. ____ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker of I Rapids Too many things enter into the problem of whan ta buy chicks for us CEDAR CREEK. ta lay down any hard and fast rules—but we can learn much from the Mr. and Mrs. Will Shriber and records of poultry fanners who co-operated with Michigan State College In keeping records for the years 1631-1935. March-hatched chicks re­ family of Hastings visited Will Ourd and wife Sunday afternoon. turned 315 net profit on broiler sales per hundred chicks—compared with $13.50 on April chicks and $10.25 on May chicks. Net cost of raising 24Leon Fuhr and wife accompanied weeks-old pullets, after deducting income from broilers, was 83c for by John Lechleitner and wife of March pullets—59c for April pullets—and 49c for May pullets. Net profit Hastings spent over the week end on eggs for the laying year starting October Ist-was 63c per pullet on 1 wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whldby of March pallets—02c on April pullets—and 50c-onMay pallets. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar of Ten New Raspberries Delton visited their son, Henry and . Fruit growers who are interested in outstanding new raspberry va­ family.a few days last week. rieties will do well to get in touch with the New York State Fruit Testing Henry Wertman and wife, Ardy Association at Geneva, N. Y. This association acta as distributor for new Owen and wife hnd Joseph Ham­ fruita that are produced at the New York Experiment Station. This year mond were Sunday dinner guests of they arc offering no leas than tan promising new raspberries. In black Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpson and Mrs. raspberries, Bristol and Dundee are reported to have urtusually fine qual­ Mary Owen of Gull lake. , ity—Evans ripens very early—and Naplee is a fine late variety. Indian Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease Spent Summer is a red variety that produces an early crop and a second crop in Sunday with Laurence Bostwick and the fall. Marcy has the largest red berries of any of the New York varie­ family of Rom township. ties—and Newburgh and Taylor are excellent new reds. In the purple field, Sodus is described as the beat purple ever tested by them — and Manon is a very late purple. Purdue Hog-Feeding Results for 1937 Both roasted whole soybeans and soybean oil meal gave satisfactory results as supplements in rations for brood sows and young pigs. Roasted whole soybeans did not produce soft pork when they were removed from the ration at the beginning of the fattening period. Hominy feed pro­ duced much faster gains tnan corn, but when priced the same as corn there was no difference in cost of pork production. With hogs on alfalfa pasture and corn, a mixed protein supplement gave better results than straight meat and bone scran. Fastest and cheapest gains on alfalfa pas­ ture and com were produced from a homo-mixed supplement of 20 parts meat and bone scrap—20 parts fish meal—40 parts soybean oil meat—10 parts linseed oil meal—and 10 parts cottonseed oil meat . Alfalfa on Poor Soils Ohio Experiment Station reports that the one most effective method of getting a good stand of alfalfa or clover on the poorer soilb in that state—provided the soil has been limed where necessary—is a mulch of from four to eight tons of manure spread evenly and thinly over the en­ tire ground surface. The earlier the manure is applied after grain seed­ ing the more the legume is benefited. The mulch also will help to prevent winter-killing of the wheat—and where manure is not available a mulch of 1 to 2 tons of straw will prove effective. Mulching is not recommended on very rich land where additional organic matter might Cause the grain crop to lodge. ‘ Feeding Farm Horses How do vou feed your horses after heavy farm work starts in the spring? Judging from the recommendations put out by Purdue Experi­ ment Station, most farmers that I know are much more up to date in their hog feeding than they are in their horse feeding. Purdue says that at the start of spring work, and until after corn planting, work horses should get a pound of good mixed bay JW cwt. of live weight per day. Feed one-fourth in the morning—one-fourth at noon—and one-half at night. After corn planting they strongly recommend pasture for horses— particularly on hot nights. Grain is recommended at the rate of 1 lb. to 1U lbs. per cwt.—divided into three equal feeds. Oats is ths best single grain—but for thin horses use a mixture of 100 lbs. corn—200 lbs. whole oats—and 30 lbs. linseed oil meal. If the hones are not turned out on Saturday night, cut tho'graln In half to prevent asoturia. Water before and after meals in hot weather—and also in the field in very hot weather. Keep salt before them. ; . I ! VANILLA COUPON Pint of LyBARKER’S BEST VANILLA A 75c Value for Only 59c and This Coupon Buy your vanilla now for this summer and save! Pint Clip Coupon! 59° Will not frees* or bake out. The flavor lam. REMEMBER the day with pictures. REMEMBER we help you toke better pictures. REMEMBER Ly Barker's for Kodaks, films & supplies. We carry movie films. USEtf CAR And Finance It Through Raising Chicks VITALITY products means real profits to the poultry raisers. Get .Vita­ min A in Vitality starting ra-. tlons and watch them grow. We carry a full line of Vital­ ity products. CHICK STARTER CROWING MASH BABY SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH ALSO DOG FOOD MEAL and NUGGETS. Come In and let us prove to you It pays to buy the best. SMITH BROS VELTE&CO. PHONE 2157 BASTING B THE HASTINGS CITY BANK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 iiiCTnmiRH i/nw MIK OT existence and it ha* been main­ tained Ln the same way. But mixed up with it has been a" lot of keen vision, and unflagging determina­ tion. The very foundations upon which it rests were provided by hu­ man foresight and labor Very ap­ propriately Goldsmith wrote: (continued from page 1. Bee. D . as being somewhat mentally slugsni-nn* Ktah and without vukw virion Anyone who has that idea, it seems to me. ta absolutely wrong. I do think Uiat th.v tack th* -nan " the abilitv lo "adveeyee." and "sell themselves" Uiat Americans have. Perhaps it ju*t as well they do lack them. Over .. “SfXi" b« ” around today to Indicate the orlgiM<iw nal boggy nature of the land. Anyone has an idea that the HolThere's the King* Palaeo balanced i binder* are without vtalon and foreout Villon owrabog, and resting on over 13r ■ right they should see what those people arc doinx. They hare already M0 Pile* driven Into a sail marsh artificial pridr. I started, and. for a dosen-yeara past. and through layers of peat 50 feet । have been pulling through a proji thick. That's just a sample. The .. .. I eel. which if it were being done tn greet Exchange building rests on UW same kind of a foundaUon. and flprrtd* it* long u>n« ui<iit u* w*t«ry । America would be heralded over Uw an.i biu-b, r“dio and adverttaed through untold so do all the other large buildings. KrX? out an ' ' ,PM« o' Ulu.UM«> <u><! dacnplh' You wouldn't think today that orig­ inally all this land wm Just a marsh. Wbii. th* eaai m«*h. riatog *'*r the matter in Uw newspapers of this i-H*. , , , t country. Over in Holland you hear ii*" h>*> noUUn< aboul 1L Desiring lo get rite originally was. and you'll agree ttet Amsterdam i* one of the won­ Th* .tew renal, th* yell./- bte.or,*, ,! (some information concerning It. I almost hunted in vain. Finally I ran der cities of the world, ij is at present In reality. Just a "City of The willow tuftrrl bank, th* slidiB* aail.; acroM a little pamphlet in which erewdej man. th* caiii.ai*d I'tsin. | project was referred to In quite Island* " There are 1H canals tn the Th* A new rrvalisn rewued (run hie r*i*a. 1 , .7,__ _ an incidental way. O*« here the city, over 600 bridges and over 100 Islands. By "islands'' i mean lagge Everyone appreciates that as a-maria would have been burdened aqoai-es of land with canals on ev­ people, lhe Hollanders are very hon- wiUi government documenta galore kJ.nA' ery ride of them. Thus only by 1 there, and this In a way demon' strates stratea st at least least oneone difference difference in in Uw Uw ! characteristics of Americans and Ho"»naers. 171 e ProJcct that I refer to is the । ^w^iid conrertltwdnart c^lt^areat i .'^o teiinnoVnds wh^Tthta ‘ 1 ita waters with Uie lake. The water kept creeping higher and higher. and the sea ot Zuider Zee respited For centuries HoItaruVhad a destruct!re flood on an average of once every seven year* Her history during those years was one of de­ vastating flood*, of towns and vil­ lages wiped out. of watery havoc and great loss of life. Blubborn Hol- from this island over to Uw Fries­ land coast, a distance of 18 1-3 miles. Thl* part of Uw work ta completed. Borne idea of Uw size 91 thta 20 mile-dike may be sained from lhe feet that its top ta about 35 feet above *ea lovel. and wide enough to accommodate a double track railroad, a 20-foot highway, walk* and bicycle paths. From Its । Ki •“ >? top. Uie sides Slope gradually down drh «e*«llural lands to bar eamlooll, «ln oul. ao.luat any to the sea. This dam Is high enough ' domain. In area that would be al>"■ but lb«m ... one Im- so that it will prevent wave* overJU<Mt lWQ of tht . alze ol placable enemy before whom riie v.w W* ww --------------------- - ——------------ — topping ita cresti during the hc«vn... „ T,., word* .>.• hu in- had to temoorarilv Barry In mi other she will temporarily bow—and that that test storms. Utwoc . vvvuawy ----------- --------- ’ The IOC OU-WUM UI. work.,jrilcr woa w,.wa Kza crease the size u. of ... her country v>j by •“ second |M»av part w, of the seven per cent and will accomplish *Hh ite ’’We hUtorj-. could only | ,he ^^(^0 of lhc dlkc Cutting it without going to war and wlUi- spe<* >t could tell of cities sunk _ . ... , . out causing anyone any trouble or beneath it* 1U bosom, bosom and of 6t cities elites ' ofr offP* ‘he North NorUi Bea. will be Uw Uie reclaim reclaim-suffering The suffering. The ’city citv of Anuterdam Amsterdam mung “ton* lts iw chores mures once Uirongcd uirongca with wiui : ing mg of oi four mur portions poriiuna of or lhe uie are* urea of oi looks _ oul on.. th, zmd.r Zor tn • 1111KV W iwannl* poop'r. hilt, but nnw now <twlnal.il aavl and , ... u„ zuld.r Zoe —The p«rf I..b.__ ... ..Or.l _ .___ ._wlU .11 lhe are doing It. and thcjTc ml brag- I glng about it. • w (To Be continued) evwbl, ' PLEASANT VALLBY. Mr. and Mrs. -............. ... — Herbert - Geiger, .. . .r__ Tburgdy, , —„ Dale Oelger and'Harold Lute, of BABaYVTLLE. Laming were Friday eupper gueeu Mr and Mrs. BtAQjey WUlitu of at- Uie Herbert Oelger home. Tuoaon. Oklahoma are vinUng his Mr. and Mr* Clayton Neeb of patents, Rev. and Mr* J. J. WllKalamazoo speng Uw week end wltii Htts and sister. Mr*. Clara Dey. and relaUtea tn this community. family. On rviaay '■uiuruii Friday ear*. Mr* Day nccuuiaceom.. .. phnied them to Grand Rapids. SimFloyd Neeb and family, Mr. and day guest* at Uie Wlllltts and Day Mrs Marvel Neeb and Mr. and Mr*, home were Dr .nd Mr. ClaytoA i Will Neob attended the 8th grade WlllllL* and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rraduatlon at lonlg Saturday. Haley, all of Laming 1 Mrs. Ray Gibbs of South Boston Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and aeeompanled Mrs. Emery Ktow to chlld,ren of Vehnontvllle spent Bun- ; U»*«U Saturday afternoon. day with hta parents. Mr. and Mr*.1 Mr. and Mr*. Harley TWylor —’ ------ - —• — । , „ . — . * -’ I "vEw? •"oimWlSjnKm- | C.E business meeting was held **y *«*•*£. Bnd ««J™ 8’“‘ theirs. Such I* the story of Med- I near thc Nurln North Sea tile "* cchildren '*■*•-* - - -Mr. — ie home of ?* lonlk embllk. oldest of them nil. and per- «>«»r 8« tdam. “m>•- In *« Ute u ‘c i* ia,t last Friday Friday night night al at U Uw home of of *ter .“**“n:’“L "* “***, and haps clecUon of Blu*rt and chUdren <,BP° the me most iuuov decrepit ucvicpiu. Once vnee n n southwestern saumwcsicrn port pur* an bii area aira of ui KD.OOo iw.uvu ' Phyllis riiyiuo Day. ua, It ** was waa miuwi ui offlum>- ~ -----capital whose walls sheltered arm- acrMl wm be reclaimed; tn Uw '<*» and following were elected: o‘BouUi Boston Pres., Phyllis r*-Day. Vlce-Pres . MarMJ*? les. and whn whose , *" palaces were ~ thc ‘. aiwi vuu °L?°rt tie Wilson; See. and Treas. Sy- *«»•<« »he Elmer Scott, Clayton abode* of the ancient kings of I *ouUKa*u™ l“r‘ 230-000 Frteitand. Today“it"^'btn'o’shareclaimed, and in liw northeast-^ond ___ _ . j Green.* .. Mnta m<( hnmw, Mote and nnd Mr« Mrs. rwll Dell O Scott homes tha the ‘ «v MUI a anu- i—-------— •” -----------------' post week. rrn arrra more .. .. do* of former greatness, and ।1 « rQ nart P“rl 1.10.00(1 130-WO *cres uiorr. All told Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning The Mra. Cassie Bister. Anutnda virtually bur a memory of its one I it-is '* estimated that inert* tn.n than <uwi. 550.­ spent the week end with her moth­ Scott, Myrtle Tnylor, Mabie Cool. Ume splendor. 000 acres of land will be salvaged The work of reclaiming the Zul- ' from thc bottom ot the Zuider Zee, er. Mrs Anna DeVitie. Ethel Gray. Barbara Miller and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Van Doren Ruth Darby attended Uie Federaa signal triumph of energy »nd skill industrious and hard working. Per- j vance what a wonderful thing It was great forest, in which lurked wolves. der Zee and later converting Uie which ta the equivalent of adding did Anuterdam ever, come uito haps we are inclined to regard them (to be. Nothing is said about it over ,bears and savage beasts. In these land into farms was started in 1M4 about MO square miles of Uw rich­ and Lucia spent Saturday night and tion of Women clubs at Saranac. Bunday wlUi hta parents. Mra. Van Wednesday. of sol) to the domain of woods and COnslsU consists Ot of two part*. parte. Pint Eirol wa* was est kind wuuus was a . lake, iaae. called caucu lake mac Flevo. rtevu. and ,.d . su„lv „ _ Mr and Mra. Oeell Preston spent Tha lalri. rrctlm -y-ni< (»<•<( tl.„ UlC It'll,,.. waters of ,H Uien lllt .>--. eoiuteuetion —_ _____ _____ ot an .. immeme . dike ... aS' Doren will spend next week with Amstel and and Yesel Yesel rivers, rivers, and and from from to to cut cut the the Zuider zutrier Zee off nrr from fmm Uie tn* m«na«‘>lc undertaxing. apeciaiij her pmvnu. Mr. and Mrs Heber aaturday evening nt Mr and Mr*. Atnstel Foster of Durfee district. Ashley and j. p. Brake* of Lake Odessa. the lake a slow, sluggish river con- North sea. This dike, or dam is over when you consider that Holland Agnes and baby arc moving to ColdMr and Mrs. Charles Hamblin nected with the NorUi Bea. The 20 miles long, extending from Uw right now hat an average of only water where hr lias employment at spent Thursday evening at J. F. waters from the rivets , ^ kept fen- North Holland „U1U,„U coast, across aviUM the u,e sea ONE ACRE of ground for each one the Silver Pox Farm. ept .^2' Brakes and attended prayer meelcroachlng upon the forest and fl- to the share of Friesland The first of her 8.000.000 people. Our school closes thta week with ing at lhe Lake Odessa United J Each one of these four , big areas nally submerged it. Hirn storming 1>art Of it covers a distance of only Mtas, Brethren church. away at the Uthmu* at the north. ttbout two mile* to an Island out Ih to be reclaimed, must of course be a picnic dinner on Friday aud the MyrUe Wilson iias closed her third ! Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F Brake. Duane Ulf **a finally flnallv broke broka through thro .ah the 7, .. . nwUl Holland coait. ; KBUr surrounded great dams and UU, sea ofr- thl wud with oul *b .. huge puin .w tu successful year of teachihg here* Gray and Grace Grimes spent Bunand in the 13th century, mingled The oUxer part of tho dike extends mftkc thc reclaimed bottom of the and will return for anoUier year day at John E Brake's. 1 —---------- —------------------------------------------- . .XU .sea IhlUtUlUlt habitable Situ and Ilk nt IUI for UUlklVHUUlt. cultivation. I Naturally there will be a large sec­ Kaktmnzoo this summer. ' tion of the Zuider Zee basin left Mr and Mrs wm Dexter and ' after lhese 860 square miles have Bert Scward of Battle Creek and El- . | been reclaimed. ThL* large area is mer Warren and daughter !<rna of lelt lo take care of the waters ot Sunfield were Bunday afternoon: thc Yesel river, and oilier small callers at thc home of Mr and Mrs. ! streams and arterial drainage sys- Will Hyde. Ums. Here another peculiar change Mr. and Mrs Perry Fasselt nnd I 1 will take place. As all the area is baby are visiUng Mr. and Mrs. 'shut ofl from Uie North Sea. and Harry Green and other relatives | i nothing but river water will flow in­ here Perry1 has been transferred | from upper aMichigan St. ixaiaas. Louis. । . .to the remaining , •part Uiat is not aaaaaaa *■*aaiami to oa. being reclaimed, naturally the s. a Ml-suuri. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs of the Zuider Zee w-ill be succeed. <1 On-cn rnterteined in their honor I ... .1»”ihQi lake. Already Hits by a fresh water take. Uris Hi at s a family co-operative dinner dinner | l.rf. iov osai1-1 B0T1J anticipated body of frr.-h water ha» Tho,,. prvM.nl werc Mr. ond Mra. SUDS MID BLOW OUTS' ’ been named Y«-;l lake. The sea of Arthur Lathrop of Prairieville, Mr. ' A Distinctive Quality Zuider Zee will be but a memory. I nnd. ^rs .Floyd Fossett and children us ld« —----Goodrich Silv.Hown wdb niui in n few years at least will be of charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Je-ttc f deleted fromMjwp*. because al thd F>U!-.tl Of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Popular Priced tha Lib-Saver Tread and^? iho famous Golden Plynnd their determinaUon to hav.*1 bandale. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fossett. I interesUng as is the city of Amster­ dam. The Zuider Zee is just a shallow little toy ocean Uiat covers an area of perhaps two or Uiree thousand square miles. It is the I™use 7OTtycars,Mo^t d^’not'extat I cause 7UU years ago It C1UI not exist. I Wh( v.oL. .L n__ .. ,invaded .... .n .. < Roman* thc NeUierland* about 50 years Before |chrUt all area nowfllled to Inside! X? coreVSSh^ TWO STAR VALUES THOMAS * THOMAS STORE COFFEE 5c Candy Bars 3 SPECIAL 10c Ac 19 28c 10‘ 10c &• 12c DRESSING WHITE COBBLER NEW POTATOES QQc 10 - 39c 10c GRAPEJUICE «W», 12oz.can 10c SEEDLESS RAISINS 3 lbs. 22c Choice Grade, 4 lbs. 15c Dinty Moore, 1 I fb. can 15c HORMEL S SPICED HAM CATSUP Can Large 14 oz. Bottle 33c 10c MUSTARD, Salad Style 125KS<S“" Qt 10c SPRY Creamy Shortening, Lb. Can EASY CREDIT TO EVERYONE Regard!*** oi incon*—you're welcome her*. W* opan your account and deliver your purchase immediately — Goodrich tires, ' hatted**, bicycl**. Mantola and Motorola radios. ?1c 3 10 oz. Cans 25c INSPECTION ELLING furnace* is only part of the comfortable. Important among these services are npert cleaning and repairs at surpris­ ingly low price*. If. therefore, you have any heating difficulty, however alight,! call the factory branch below and ask for a thorough imped ion of your heat­ ing plant by our engineer. There is no co»t and NO OBLIGATION. * Hatting*, Mich. HOLLAND COMPANY Holland. Michigan World’i Largtii Inotallort of Homo Moating ASK POM THI lUPttlT DIPAHTMINT_______ 1 RED AUTO VALUE LAWN SPRINKLER 3*e*i NLVER AGAIN MULTIPLE ROTAIT TYPE UM l^ou Have the Opp&tfti/ruti] to TUake Such Cl Co&C ^aiwiq On <1 'fotuLnd Tteur DOG FOOD 25 3 COVERS ^169e WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 3 Bon ®«®«^PORT’M*T* J uoitv AU 25 RINSO 3 Small n.,.. Box 25 21 ALL BRAND NEW AT trim run mv»i m tiiinuna S1JI Mm J4JI mmm ot mu OLLE SKATE* PICNIC SUPPLIES r, *°”E "ORE EC<*OMT H«OTECTIOM Mick • I Salih—kail baariag — alien*. LUX FLAKES H $65 BUY KlOW Compar* our drastic reduction* with lb* price you have to pay for IBM refrigrrature, and you wHl appreciate 0 HASTINGS UPTO AND SAVE! io Large Box SAVINGS COLD THE SAVINGS THAT ARE YOURS IF YOU BUY A NOROE NOW! Small Dpwn Payment 110 W. STATE STREET "ntt, S broad services this company ren­ der* to make homes more KEN-L-RATION DOMINO POWDERED SUGAR, Lb Box 9c SARDINES iS^MusTARD Apply —Long Lasting ALL POPULAR COLORS 2 Tc‘:. i 5 15 Lb. Peck GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No 2 con BEEF STEW °”°£NAMEL Enamal* Everythina — more land for Uie growing popuLi- j Mr nild Mrs Burr Fossett and i ‘,on| children and Agnes Benson. I When this feat of Dutch engineer-। Mr and "Mrs. Ray Pillinghani and I( Ing enterprise ui Is cuuipieicu. completed, anu and daughter* .of Wayland were Sunday iu* and uiiu uiiripiiathe waves of Uie Zuider Zee. after dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ' centuries of invasion, are rolled Gillett. ' । back to their original home In Uie Mr. ond Mrs Chas. Higdon and North Sea. there will be many. family of Nashville and Mr. and i many changes. For several cen- Mrs Harold Higdon of Battle Creek {turks Uw bland ut Marken out in were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ■I tho Zuider Zee. has been inhabited John Higdon. I by fishermen and their families. Mr. nnd Mra. Howard Rice of • j They have built up a splendid little North HasUngs were Sunday call­ ' community and In nil (he years ers of Rev. and Mr* Van Doren. 1 have not changed their habits, cus­ Mr and Mrs. Clifford PoUer of toms, manners, and pecnliariUes of Woodland spent Thursday with Mr . dress. With thc sea gnne. and sup­ and Mrs. Elmer GIlirK. planted by a fresh waler lake much I unnllcr In size, these people will EAST WALL LAKE. either have to change their ociuK E Calm* is staying with his I pal ions or move to some other sister. Mrs. E. D. Reynolds for I place. The same thing must happen awhile. to thc lislier folk of the quaint little Ralph Hibbard and wife of Kala­ town of Vollendam. Medembllk and mazoo spent Sunday at E. D. fteyHoorn, prominent and historical ■ nold?, , sea coast cities in the past will be­ Mr. and Mrs. Cllffortl Kahler come inland towns. Geography- will went north fishing Saturday. lx- changed, and transformations on Manson Couch of Detroit spent quite a huge scale effected. The Old thc week end with hta wife and World -manners and customs, that granddaughter here. a trip on Ute Zuider Zee will enable Ed. Matureen and wife of Kala­ you to see today, will disappear, and mazoo spent Thursday at their cot-' with them many quaint localities I tage . and monuments so if you are look­ WLlimn Cartridge and wife of Bat­ ing forward to a ride on' tiie Zuider tle Creek called on E. D. Reynolds Zee. don't put it off too long. Those Saturday afternoon. Dutchman are after It—and they E. D. Reynolds and wife and E. have a reputation of "getting" what E Cairns visited Lee Reynolds at । they go after, converting the bottom Cressey Tuesday. . । of a sA Into farm land may seem Mr. and Mrs McClarren are in quite impossible, but Uw Hollanders Toledo for the week. CARNATION MILK Contains Earlyne NAVY BEANS 5 RIDE ON Goodrich No. 2 SWEET PEAS sL JUICE ORANGES SAFETY'S SAKE Lb. FANCY WHOLE KERNEL GOLD€N BANTAM UJ. No. 1 Finest Quality FOR " PROVE rr. Com* in lor a thrilling tmonsiratioD. Qt. PURE LARD IW and we can. Lb. TRI POINT-RICH, CREAMY ■ you quicker, aaler on wel roads than yci/ve x/2 »>■ 13c CHEESE“ CAI An CALL ON HOLLAND FOR 1 ANY HEATING NEED' Makes a sparkling clear, invig­ orating beverage of good qual­ ity green tea. ENZ-THIRST PowxJ.r KHK p REFRESH-AID ea. FruitJDrink Flavors w/ money ahead THOMAS TEA 15 YOURt New SPECIAL Star Auto Supply 111 W. STATE STREET HASTINGS, MICH. Kaay Monthly Term* 11mm Saving Apply un 1937 Madda. H0ME 4 FARM APPLIANCE SALES Heelings PHONE SMI Phone 258b �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. IMS ■........ QUIMBY. Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns Ample preparation for one's work, even though it takes lime and means slowly climbing toward the top, always pays and looking around us we tan see plenty of proof of Uiat. Bom at Gaylord, Mich., in 1889. Ray Branch early became Interest­ ed in tiie theatrical work and when fifteen years ot age became assist­ ant property mon in a theater. From this beginning he advanced step by step in hLs chosen field, He became property man. stage car­ penter, fly man, treasurer of the theater, assistant manager, then shipping clerk tn the Aim exchange. Later he became booking clerk, then salesman, manager and then branch manager. In 1917 and 1918 he was proprietor of a large theater in De­ troit. He served a period In the U. S. Service breaking into his ca­ reer in the entertainment field. ry theater. Tills amusement place; was also extensively remodeled and put in shape to give the people of this community the best,in_ thkway of moving picture entertainment. Both theaters have new modem fronts and take their place |n the front ranks In comparison with cinema houses tn cities of even much greater population than Has­ tings. Tn conducting these two theaters, Mr. Branch has in his employ thir­ teen people. His operators are Jim Wallace, for the past twelve years at the Strand and Vem Engle, operator 1 ASSYRIA. Mra. Doris McIntyre. Ann and j Mra. Isabel case and sister. Miss Norman spent Tuesday of last week . Arabelle Bivens, twins, were honwlth Mra. Merit Mead. ored at a social gathering at their Mrs. Rice spent a few days last mother's, lhe Mr, and Mrs. Ben. on Wednesday night, week with her children In Olivet. ' Conklin ».home —------, ' it being their natal day. Mr. and Mra. John Lipkey are the proud parents of a little daughter,’ 1 MUs Grace Conklin lias recovered born May 29th. The little lady,' from having thc measles and' reweighed a little over 7 lbs. and hasj turned to school. been named Mary Alice. Mrs. Nina Stanford and mother. Aleen Rltzman U making splen­■ Mrs. Lena Conklin and MrK. Raldid progress with her Children'si tie Rice were cgllera Sunday afternoon’ — al __ lhe_____ Mrs. Hannah Stamm day program. ‘'i--------Due to many not being able to home, to see relatives from Ohio, attend the Extehrion class meeting Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ben last week, another is planned for g Conklin, recently married, were honr „ .... . .u .. . ordc<1 by B ■'10clnl gathering of the T. 8. K. Reid s father and two ' members of thc Swift family on nephews from Albuquerque, New Saturday night Mm1c°. are making an extended Rev E W. Rhoades preached his visit with Mr. and Mra. Reid and . farewell service at Uie North Evan­ family. ' Igellcul church on Sunday, night. Mra. S. Bldelman of Ifetrolt spent j Mr. Grable, who has been locat­ Thursday and Friday at the Bidel- ---------------------ed at the Ous---Nowjok home luka has an man home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard , apartment at Assyria center, where Ware and Mr. gnd Mra. Gerald । his son Harry will open a barber Nash, all of Hopkins, were supper shop. guests there. Thursday evening. | Mrs. Seeley Phillips Is visiting In Dorothy Casteleln and Billy at- i BalUe Creek tended the Sunshine Club. Saturday., Mr. and Mrs. D. s. Case of East at the home of Mra. Fred Fisher, in LeRoy and Mr. and Mra Hugh Case N“hvlll£i , ... ;were Sunday afternoon callers of Mra. Elsie Lowell and Mr. and their brother Willard Cose and wife. Mrs, Loyal Lowell and Laurence ac- ■ a farewell service was held at-the companled by Chas. Perkins of ; North Evangelical church on SunHastlngs visited Ed. Sponable, in, day night niituv and uuu at ui the me Dunham uunnam Jackson Bunday. church on Tuesday night hon­ Mrs .Harold Sheffield and Mra. oring lh» Rav. B. W. Rhoades Famum of Detroit and Dr. Sheffield and family who left on Friday for and Roy Hathaway of Hastings his new pastorate at Scottville. spent Thursday afternoon nnd eve­ Many nice gifts and a purse of ning with Mr. and Mrs J. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shedd of Has­ tings spent the week end with Floyd Armour's. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harrison and daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day at the J. L. Smith home. money gave evidence o{ the esteem I held after ten | | Hiursday by the L. A. 8. assisted by Several buildings on the August ’ * n {..rm fi.. i some or the men folks, a nice; pot ’lucM dinner was served and a busi6 d Preparatory for ness meeUng heid Jn aft. ^ainung. IM,n, ‘ng emoon. Mrs. Elva Payne and daughters, ।’ Congratulations to Mias Marian Amy Payne and Mra. Cora Stell- ' , Hayner who graduated from the man and husband have moved from I Woodland township school last Battle creek to hef home at the Thursday evening. • Ellis. Miss Payne and sister are em­ Paul smith, teacher of our school, ployed In Battle Creek. took the 7lh and 8tli grade pupils to Lansing last Wednesday on an EAST GUN LAKE. educaUonal and pleasure trip. Sunday visitors al lhe Will The West Sebewa church Invites Crawford home were Mr. and Mrs. all to go to the hdmecomlng next Will Crans. and Mr. and Mrs. Ju­ Sunday, Basket dinner and pro­ lius Crans and sons of Caledonia. gram In the afternoon. Miss Marjory Whitney and friend The Daily Vacation Bible school and Robert Whitney and friend of will be held for two weeks beginning Freeport. next Monday. June 13. wlUi Miss Mr. and Mra. C. Middleton of Huth Woodman as director of the Grand Rapids spent tiie week end school. Transportation will be pro­ at their cottage and entertained the vided and It Is hoped Uiat all near­ latter's father and niece. Mr. by children will be present. There Snell and Miss Betty Snell of Shel- has been a fine attendance at the byyille. past two schools. Laura Kennedy will accompany' On Wednesday. May 25. Mr. and Eddie Martin to Chicago Thursday for the wedding of her nephew, Mrs. Hubert Barnum motored to Shepherd lo attend the funeral of Robert Gllleran. Mr. and Mrs. F. C Walters and Henry.Utx They were accompanied daughter Joan Mandell of Kalama­ by Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman zoo are at their cottage for the sum­ and Mr. nnd Mra. Harve Woodman. mer. Mrs. Myrtle McClimans enter­ tained her son. Dr. W. McClimans of Sycamore. TH., over thc week end, also guests from Ohio, Carl Dewey of Lansing spent the week end at his cottage. slstant manager of the theaters and Louis Havens Is generaly utility man. Mr. Branch has always shown an interest in the city and has been liberal In his contribution to every worthy cause. The annual children's Mr. Branch attended the Techni­ Christmas party has become a pop­ cal College of Electrical Engineering ular event that the children from all and la a graduate of lhe Radio In­ over the county look forward to. stitute of America. For four years Also he has always been ready to he served as president of the Allied co-operate with other business men Theater Owners of Michigan and or organizations, allowing the use of has been very active in every move­ the theaters for various worthy ment for lhe improvement .or condi­ causes. tions governing the moving picture Although faced with problems industry In Michigan. This has en­ that the average person knows noth­ tailed a lot of work and demands ing about, Mr. Branch makes it a constant attentiveness to the work. point to secure only the best films In April 1925, Mr. Branch took for showing here and to get them as over the Strand theater here and soon after their release as possible. since then lias been in constant Hastings has every reason to be charge. The building has been com- proud of its two theaters which are plelely remodeled and modernized , a ■ credit to any city of its ,size or and the latest equipment has been larger. Taking thc motto of -t a well installed. As business Increased in ' known automobile ------ ------------------manufacturer. ' Fair lake called on Mr. and Mrs.; response to his efforts, he saw the one might ____________ ___ Floyd Armour Sunday. "When_ belter possibilities of expansion and in theaters are built, Ray Branch will Rev. Swem Is to attend the an- ] October 1938 he took over the Bar- have one in Hastings.”” nual Methodist Conference of Michigan to be held In Albion from I the 15th to the 18th or 19th ot June, i MILO. NORTH HOPE. Mesdnmes Newkirk nnd J. K. Mr. and Mra. Ray Welch and MARTIN CORNERS. Flower entertained the Home club ut daughter of Gobles spent Sunday Mr. nnd Mra. Arthur Jones of the home of the former last Thurs­ with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ander's and Grandville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Lo- | day. with a "vacation time" pro­ mother. well Demond nnd son Howard were gram. The meeting was called to Albert Hampton of East Delton guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher i I order by the president Mra. Petten- spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. gill and twenty-two members an­ and Mrs. Morse Murphy. Jones were also over night guests I swered roll by naming a place Bunday visitors at the home of there. HERE IS THE 1938 "where I would like to go on a va­ Minor Bateman of Pioneer Is I cation." After a short business per­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka ware visiting friends In this vicinity. I Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Ferguson of iod the following papers were given Lloyd Cogswell of M. S. C. visited Delton. Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack Farwell and enjoyed by the members. Our his father, William Cogswell and i trip south, Mra. Barber. Mra. Tur­ and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Mlles of family, over Decoration day. He will' ner. Mrs. Whidby nnd Mrs. J. K. Kalamazoo. graduate June 13 and leaves this Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappon and week for Wallace. Idaho, where he I Flower. The ladles all spent the win­ ter in Florida nnd each gave some­ son of Hastings called Sunday aft­ hat employment for the summer at I thing different about their trip. ernoon on Mrs. Paulina Murphy. the same place and the same work. I Warren Sefton of Grand Rapids Two papers. "Our trip West'' Mm. he had last year. Wade and Mra. Shultz who made spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and California trips last winter, were Julia Sefton at their cottage here. Mrs. Eva Trautweln was Sunday Miss Virginia Smith of Hastings carried over to .the next meeting. callers at Mr. and Mrs. Barry Well­ June 23. A lovely dessert luncheon spent Thursday night with Miss man's and Mr. and Mrs. Ben LanTHAT Edna Wurm. dls in East Woodland. Miss Fern Moore of Doud called . Mrs. Barber was accompanied to Miss Alice Whetstone spent Wed­ CHALLENGES Nashville Friday by Mrs. H. - J. on Miss Wilhelmina Pranshka Sun­ nesday of last week with her uncle day. Flower and Mrs. J. J. Doster to at­ COMPARISON and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Howard Vrooman of Shultz Is tend the Past Noble Grand's' club Crawley in Hastings. It was Mr. spending a few day's with his entertained by the Nashville Re­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Crawley's 83rd birthday and Mr. bekahs. and Mrs. Crawley held open house Hart. The Fourth Quarterly conference for friends who wished to call. Re­ freshments were served. Mr. and of the Delton parish of thc Grand PLEASANT RIDGE. Rapids district was largely attended Mrs. Orr Fisher. Melvin Whetstone Beverly Fisher of Grand Rapids Is and Alma Hilton were callers, there at Milo church last Wednesday eve­ spending the summer with Esther In the evening to wish Mr. Crawley ning. Mr. and Mrs. Vert Roblnion near Ragla. many more happy returns of the The D. G. T. O- club will be held day. Coldwater visited the latter's sister. Mra. Em Quick and family. Mr. and nt Nina Townsend's tills week Wed­ [ PRAIRIEVILLE. Mra. Vern Quick and children of nesday. Tiie teacher. Paul Smith and the Banfield were also guests Sunday. LeGrande pepriester fell from the Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey were 8. 7. nnd 8th graders visited Inter­ hay mow in his bam last Wednes­ esting places al Lansing on Wed ­ visitors of their sister. Mr. ond Mrs. day, fracturing his hip and left nesday. T. Tack Sunday. wrist and bruising the left side of $5 DOWN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons of his face. He Is resting as comfortab­ Mra. Schultzz is entertaining her Monthly Payments sister-In-law and daughter from Grand Rapids spent flundky with ly as possible in Bernard's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne. Carrying Charge Chicago for several days. Ned Wilkins, who has been a pa­ The Sundav school |s planning a tient in Bernard's hospital for the Mr. and Mra. H. M. Kennedy. Lee and Edwyn Dickinson of Dowagiac "Vacation Bible School" commenc­ past month returned to his home spent the week end and Sunday ing next week. Sunday. Compare with $159 models I It's, a bargain Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Teeter, Mary. with Mra. Flowers and Bernice. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wood spent at this price I Has interiot light I Speedy Mrs. Gilbert does not gain as fast Mildred and little David were in Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Freezer with door, makes 60 cubes, 6 ibi as her friends wish her to. Mrs. Bull Scottville the forepart of luat week. Elizabeth Wood. per freezing! Super Power Unit I Shelf Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ragla, Mar­ returned to her home in Battle Donald Frederickson is spending lene and Janice were entertained for a few weeks with his father and Creek Sunday evening. Milo Sunday scliool will hold their a birthday dinner for the former brother, Wm.’ Frederickson and Children’s day service Sunday the at George Ragla's Sunday. Milford. 18th at 10:30. Mra. Bellinger made a business trip to Kalamazoo Monday. STARTS TOMORROW! SAVE! IN WARDS JUNE d g iw It'll EXTRA LARGE I 0.20 CU. FT. SIZES *99 CLOVERDALE. Garland MacLeod spent a few days last week with her Utile friends Ruth and Joyce Christian­ sen of Rutland. Mrs. Nellie Given, who has been with the Kenyon family at Delton Is back at her home here. Miss Gnu Jean Garrison and Miss Helen Davenport visited friends at Cressey Sunday. Mrs. Mark Garrison accompanied the Beadle family, and her mother, Mra. Hammond to Norma). Illinois, visiting relatives there. Mra. Hammond expects to stay there. Mrs. Garrison returning some lime this week. Miss Genevieve Flower and Richard Hoozenboom of Kalamazoo were united in marrtage Saturday at the bride's home by Rev. Seward Walton. । A penny supper will be given at the town hall. June .Iflth by the "Comrade" 8. S. class. Rev. and Mra. Seward Walton ere living In the parsonage now, Mra Bert Mason and Mra. Ho­ bart Mason’ of Richland spent one day last week with Mrs. Wilber Gib­ son. SOUTHWEST woodland. Mra. Ella Anderson and son. Er­ nest of Detroit and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Mutkalr of Grand Rapids spent the week end at OlHstead. Miss Doris Williams of Dowling was a Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Nevah Farlee of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and children and Mra. Maggie Kantner were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon of Green Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook and children called on Mrs. Morley Hough , of Lake Odessa Bunday afternoon. Miss Nevah Farlee, who has worked far Mrs. Claudine Matthews for the school year, returned home Friday evening. _______ A test of gold la to touch the ma­ terial with a glass stopper of nitric acid. Thia leaves the gold uncbanged, but colors alloys. COATS GROVE. ' • The church waa cleaned last, YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN WARDS BIG Parade ■ 1 ■■■■■■!— wood school district. attended thr revival meeting at thc Camp ground Saturday evening and report a very good service. Earl Engle, Jr., and Robert Kid­ der are home from school because of illness this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller from Battle Creek were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle; Mr. and.Mrs. John Belson from Irv­ ing were afternoon callers. Wte are planning a special pro­ gram for children's day. June 19.. Special preaching service in evening. More about it next week In special announcement column. man'a visited by I W nicely decorated Cook family ot jack Ute Atlick horns here her alater from Flint all CARLTON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck and fam­ ily visited the latter’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby of Barryvllle Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and the latter's brother, E- F. Nichols, went Friday night to E. Lansing where they attended a mlnstA-i show put on- by the M. 8. O. glee I club of which lhe former's son. Rob­ ert Henney is a member. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale entertalned the former's sister and fam­ ily from Detroit Sunday and Mon­ day of last week. MORE VALUES ed their daughter In Jack day and Wednesday .of Joyce Demand h Ui at Mathews, the teacher, will u Chlcago for school work during summer. BANNER WANT ADVM. fl MORE SAVINGS FOOD FTP APPRECIATION DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY BACON SQUARES n|A|k||AQ I IV111 V O HOCKLESS Sugar Cured . Lk Sm.ll, L.M, Sujfr Oral BEEF ROAST “ BOILING BEEF FISH FILLETS PURE LARD Meaty Cuts BANANAS ORANGES TOMATOES Lk. 12^' IOe 21 California Valencia* 4b 25c 2°- 39c 2l- I9c fresh Strawberries, Cantaloupe, Watermelons, Peaches, Etc. IONA FLOUR UVV SALMON SL. 2 25c PORK & BEANS 5c FIG BARSor ““ 25c CHEESE M'Ztlb*. 22 oz. Cana, Looks Like You Boys Know All The Places" Win a Prize! ENTER . . . Come to Wards for full In­ structions and to register. Pon’t wait! DECORATE . . . bike can be entered. K|o CAR can RIDE . . • your bike in the Parade It’i great funl Get your friends to enter, too! .THREE PRIZES along with "A Medal from the Cycle Trades of America. 1st prize—Bicycle. 2nd prize—$3.00. 3rd prize—$2.00. top give performance unless it's in top condition. The your bike. Any mak< Originality will wi^l best thing you con do for your Parade it Friday, June 24, 1:00 P. M. car right now is to let our Please have bikes at the rear of Montgomery mechanics give it o com­ plete going-over. They’ll take the shimmy out of the wheels; get nerve-racking rid of those squeaks- OIL 25c qt check the brakes and mo­ Better Fill tor. The cost is very low! the Crankcase! SALE! Hawthorne Bikes Sparkling new bikes— at a cut-price! Streamlined, doubla-bar models for boys and girls I Save I qm a * ■ B44 •3.00 Down UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phono 2121 Hastings 2 For l5c WISCONSIN CREAM or BRICK SPAGHETTI 4 NOODLES TISSUE NORTHERN FING or BROAD TYDOL Fhese are only a few! Hundreds of other Values at MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 South Jefferson Phono 2691 15' 18' 16' cai An DRESSIHG WslLflU Rolla 19c •2 J«n ANN PAGE H&P FOOD s Pint Jar �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 0. IftU and wife, par. Bit 41, Middlevine I | guests of Mr- “nd Mrs. Otto Endsley | DURFEE. who has been with hl* grandpar­ village. and A. Sweet of Kalamaioo. । -ma fUnMaj « h. Clemen* ent*, Mr. and Mra. j. w. Moore Harry Sponable and wife U> Regi­ ___ __Humphrey __ ,___ _ _ r ww , held at hh „„ Father's day will b« observed at I Mrs. Ethel of Ionia | last .............. Ttiuradky «u late nald L Winslow and wife, lot 4 Blk. ■and Mr tn; ** D- ■Cotton ”*“— “ of * ***-*« Hastings —*thome ------- ---In Baltimore -------- with burial in tbe East Baltimore U. B. chufch 13. Kenfleld's Add., Hastings City. on Mrs. George Whittemore i Lakeside ctfnetery at Lake Odessa fiunday evening. June 10. The men PROBATE COURT. 1 called c --------------Frank O. Newton et ux to Wayne | Those who attended from away arc putting on ths program. Come. Est. Hlrdslll W. Holly. Release of The Ladles' Aid Society of thc |FMareahM ________________________ ... _. — Mr. end Mra. Grover Brooks and Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. is­ E. Bidelman. 25 Ac, Sec. 12, and 76; lethodut Mra. .. Vem Straight, Big rolKoo.1 chureh church held-its h.U 1U “.Tu?.' 'rtu'SS? Iwere: Ac.. Sec. 11. Rutland Twp. i Methodist Episcopal .pent Sunday with — Mr. .. and Mrs. Rapid*-QUo Clemen*. Elk Rapid*; son spent sued. estate enrolled. Wayne E. Bidelman to Prank O. • annual meeting on Wednesday aft- went to the home of Mra. Etta Nor­ L. D. Clem*n* and friend of Kala- Jack Moore and atm. ESt. Floyd A. Brown. Inventory Newton and wife. 25 Ac.. Sec. 12. emoon at the home of Mra. Bert ris last Thursday for a pot luck maaoo; Rollo Clemens, Hastings; Eddie Gamble of Athens is spefidtiled, petition for widow's allowance and 76 Ac.. Sec. 11. Rutland Twp.-■ Patton. Thc following officer* were dinner. int .the week with John Moore and filed, order for widow's allowance Mrs. Sarah Norwood of Comstock Mr. and Mr* Willard Peck. Middle­ vtsittht other friends here. John and Anna Kotrba to Lida 'elected: president. Mr*. Lincoln ville; Mr, and Mra. Howard Curtis*, entered. . M.. vice-prciUdent. «... Hendricksma. Lot 12. Kotrba Park, i Bush; 1st Mra. Rob- visited Mr. and Mrs. James Oollins Mr. and Mra. Glen CurtU*. Mr. and , Est. Josiah D. Knowles. Order al- Yankee Springs Twp. ert Barnes: 2ndyU; vice-president, zz... Mrs. test week Mr. and MYs. Albert War­ i Mra. Clarence Curtis*, Anna Belle t । lowing clalins entered. HINDS CORNERS. ! Arlan... -irrl ci... j... . D»r nf ST A 1 h Hl a TArt la nH Ur and XX r* Benjamin p. ‘Landis and wife to Bertha Adams; 3rd vice-president, ner of Kalamazoo ^ahd Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead, Clara Olmstead. Harold E»t. France* C- Ward. Final acC:' Sunday afternoon guests at Edd. Eugene Davenport. count flled. order allowing account I ^ ^woodland Tup' 63457 Ac., Sec.1 Mrs. Roas Waters: secretary, Mr*, John J. Doster called on Mr. a£d CurtU*, Phil Jone*. Glendali KlopMrs. Collins Sunday afternoon. Newtons were Mr. and Mr« George “cottiers! Tip. i Ross Waters: treasurer. Mrs. Clifentered, discharge of Admr. tsflued.il H. Allen Moyer and wife to John i ford Morford; flower committee tfa^.".7.7I Comfort ot Cincinnati. Ohio, and George Gillette of Wall,lake, gen- Ur. estate enrolled. A th,lr 8r*nilchndren, Reeves and ‘ F. Beach and wife, lot 27. Wall- ahairman, Mrs. Edward Lown'. Mr*, eral.cliairman of the Michigan Cen­ rLn A~h?r Est. Sargh Malcolm. L>»'> aSL“ I MMry Comfort of Kalamaioo. rinai ««.ac-1' dorlI ptet Hopc NcI]le CrQSSi M„ Emma Murdock tral Railroad spent last week in count flled, order for publication Mra1 Mr«d ®lld chwM,,nan of Dowling spent ' land Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter of Buffalo. New York. |rt conference entered. nnu' fI Tbunutey n*«ht with MUs Gertrude E.I W.ynrCUr, Miller. .1.1 InQUITCLAIM DEEPS. I .It-Udrd U>. meetUv. with New York officials. Roy Erb of Lake Odessa; Mr. and phUHna ventory flled. . William H-Clark to Enrl R. Boyes Mr- And Mrs. Calvin Powell of The school band and Glee club E>t. Gertrude Houvener. Order and wife. 300 Ac., Sec. 10, Yankee sister. Mrs accompanied by their director. Rob­ I im. iu-n allowing claims entered, final ac- Springs Twp. I Blanche Rlchurtis. Friday afternoon, ert Dunnivan enjoyed a picnic at unr. count flled. • | Earl R. Boyes and Cora L. Boyes I A surprise party was held at the Gun lake last Tuesday. school | Est. William P. Teeter. Petition for | to Margrete Valentine. 300 Ac.. Sec.' home of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Good Mra. Bail Harrington visited her o” J o >1* „ ** Cumhrrln, about about fifty met met .. at utr the sister in Ann Arbor last week. Admr. flled. 110. Yankee Springs Twp. Saturday evening in’ honor of the KhOolhoiue Batuntay, June I .nd EM. Griffin 6. Cumings. Oath be- ■ Margrate Valentine to Earl R. I birthday anniversary of Royal Good, Mr. and Mra. Myron Senslba of tan enI°>'«t » CIT pleuaht day only one fore sale flled. Boyes and wife, et al. JOO Ac.. Sec. Thirty guests were present from Yankee Springs and Mr. and Mrs; n In. ? “SLEJTI teacher <ru preaent formerly mown Kalnmazoo. Lawton. creasey. Free- Sherod of Kalamazoo spent Sunday 5r mn Est. Fred L- Brown. Order ap- 10. Yankee Springs Twp. II Kalamazoo. “ *■“' Cron‘ Th0" ,rom pointing Admr. entered, bond of Mary Ellen Brew to Simon I port anti and Delton. Thtx The, evening was with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ste­ IoStn” . Admr. filed, letters of admlnbtra- Hughes and wife, lots 31 and 58, ij spent in playing.games. Royal rc- vens. Mrs. Jatnes Monroe and two sons ter y*nddHuoe ‘Mr^d^re tlon issued, order limiting settle- Hardcndorf Hardendorf Add Add... Hastings city.. city.. ।reived many usdful gifts. ■ Or“nd RapM*: rio>a Otedy« — o. Frank McDaniels n|lu ment entered, petition for hearingJ I Allan Allan A. A. McCurdy. McCurdy. Rccr. Rccr. Hastings Hastings | I „, Mrs. nnd «... son of Lawrence visited Mr. and Mra. «•...! .H X?* Hmderahott, Mra Electa Tobias and claims flled. notice to creditors is- National Bonk to Hastings con- ; Kav Whitney of Katefnazoo’ spent Theodore Shepherd Sunday. Stahl; Mr Kime all « Elmdate; ,Martan ot Rateraaaoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington •ued. ............... ..... .... ................... t-’“J? Ot l0ts 355 and theJ *cekL',K1 *lth «»‘-ln-tew !KiJi ~ ' The little flon of Mr. and Mr/. Will visited their cousih . &t. John E Senslba. Proof of will 356. Hastings city. and uaughter. daughter, Mr. iiiiii and Mra. NciSuil Nelson i nnd SF.ii ” _ brother ** * Robert Barton te Slowly Improving filed, order.admitting will entered, i -NashVYllie Stale Bank by Harry Warner. The former'* brother. Bari aeoige Harrtauften tn tzlla hospital. PeersPerry. Mr. Bush and at Pennock ilMpttal. Mr and Mrs. Mr* Fred rai.h bond of executor flled. letters testa- O. Mohrmann. Recr. to Claude Warner of Middleville was a caller B«‘Ue. Creek Sunday afternoon ahd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban ot KalaMr. and Mra. Rennie Mott of their aunt, Mrs. E. Harrington in mo. mentary issued, order limiting set- Kennedy and wife, lot 1001 and part during the week. Hendershott spent Saturday evening tleihent ehtered, petition for hearing of LOW. Hastings city. Tl>e Rev. and Mrs. Ralph L. Bates. Marshall. Mrs. Lillie Belle Parker from Flint with Mr. and Mrs. Bpelman Casey Mrs. Ada Thorpe, who has been in spent the past half week with hef and family. claims filed, notice to creditors is- i Harry O. Mohrmann. Recr. Nash- Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mr*. sued. vllle State Bank to Harley C War- George Cowles. Mrs. Herman. Rey- Middleville for several weeks at the atint, Mrs. Lina Clemens. Anson Cummins of Edmore and Est. Prank Price. Order confirm- Iren <“>rt 10 Ac., sec. 4, Ca»tle- nolds. Mrs. Ella Rogers, Mrs.’ Leon I “°n“ of 1,er daughter Mra. Roy Mrs. Lillie Belle Parker, Mrs. his Mater. Mrs. Etta Morgan of Leonard. Miss Caroline Solomon. Wallers assisting in the care of ing sale entered. ton Twp. Grand Rapids spent Bunday witliMrs. Edith Barnes and Mrs. Bertha । her grandchildren who have been ill Lina Clemens and Doreen spent thrlr cousin. Mrs. Nellie Kline and Est. Viola’ Norris Davis. Testimony x, ------------Friday with Mrs. Ella Arupaugh of freeholders filed, license to sell is- ' MARRIAGE LICENSES. Adams attended M. E quarterly w,th measles has returned to her ; family, calling al Andrew Smiths who Is III. here. . conference at Mild Thursday eva- 1 liome hon”’ h ',rp sued..oath before sale filed, bond on Francis L- Logan, Hastings34 Claude, Morl and Doreen Clemens Saturday and Alfred Bishops Sun' Mr. and Mrs. dent Munger of sale flled, report of sale flled. | June A. Gross. Nashville 17 ning. ) <tey _ in of Freertort Battle mother, spent Sunday with Ben Cole’s at Est. Clittie A- Roush. Petition to j -------------—----------------Mrs. William Klcmp rm|Hn 1 -- Creek visited ------ —their — ------------Will Tobias spent Bunday with his ..._ .__ ,______ Uro drv-V nimdar Carlton. visited her son and Uaughrr-ln-law. M»- t>nd Paddock Sunday. borrow money filed, order to bor­ 'daughter. Mra. Edd. Traver nnd M«ny Kind* of Chile .Mr and'Mra. Royal'Good the first The Rev. Ralph L Bates and Mra. Howard Curtiss returned famliy'of McOmber" **“’*’* row money entered. | The Mexican chile has variants. of the week ' iwlfp “‘tended the wedding of thc Monday to spend the week with her , Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias and WARRANTY DEEDS. ' There is the red chile, the green Mra. Hermon Reynolds has an 1R™ Seward Walton and Miss Helen mother. Mr*. VHNU1C„ spent Bunday with W1MI Mr. mi. and B11U Mra. Un* Una Clemens. I,children C. R. Brewer and wife to Albert ch',c- ‘he black chile, the wild chile oriental poppy in her flower garden | B«* ,n ‘be Evangelical church at Mrs. Laurence Fuhr and Mrs. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy of East Hasr W. Fleming nnd wife, lot 73. Arnett's QU*P«n- the. chile from Vera Cruz. with a blossom that measures nine Eureka Wednesday. Edward Rice attended the gwd . tings. * j Mr- nnd Mrs. cccll J. Barnum and health meeting at clear lake Fri- i Miss Audrey Glllons Ls home from Resort. Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. 1 ‘he San Lui* Poto»i chile, the green incites across Nettie Corson to Fred C Corson । chile ot Oaxaca and a host of others. Patients In the Bernard hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Jones visited day and report a good time. Battle Creek for the coming week. ..i.__ ___ _______ frl-nrH friends In Dtjuwn tn Onnrlav Otsego Sunday. Miss Doreen Clemens returned to Vesta Golden and Noralle Glllons this _ week arc:_ >U*Orande Depriester. Mrs Jeanette Fredrickson of Kal­ her work In Charlotte Monday sc- 'spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Prairieville, broken hip. broken arm and roncussfon of tire brain; Mrs. amazoo visited her mother, Mrs. companled by Master John Williams Harold Osborne near Battle Creek. Allison Louden. Doster, a . surgical Gladys Gaskill Sunday. Or. Mj, II,F!o)d Roberts mitered Mrs. Edith Barnes. Mrs. Blanche patient: Mrs Kyle Adams, Pine ill ,:k teccrdl for lhe SM-mile ’ Lake, a surgical patient; Mrs. Oliver Eddy, Mrs. Alta Louden. Mrs. Elsie Hayward, Kalamazoo, a medical pa- I Horton. Mrs. Thelma White nnd Indiimpalis Rice, averaging 117.2 tienf; Merle Felder. Delton, broken ' Mrs. Beatrice Dunning attended a miles »n hour osinf *FirestOK* “ ' leg. Mrs. cllsta Ray who has been a luncheon nt Clear lake Friday, given 0'tm-Dieped Tirol. medical jgitiortt for several doys re­ by the Health Department of Barry ' turned to her home In Delton Fri- county. Tiie annual meeting of the Meth­ I day. Yo», why wait until fall to have your chickens finish i Mr. ■ nnd Mrs. Floyd Fi-ther and odist Episcopal church was held in 1 daughter Alice nnd Mrs. Minnie the Milo church Thursday evening. growing on laying mash. The Rev. L L Dewey, district su­ • Bdwknegt of Grandville were guests ' of the Rev. nnd Mrs. Ralph L Bates perintendent, presided. Officers elecj Sunday nnd also attended .church ed vlerc: Trustees—Lincoln Bush. Keep them growing during tho summer on Crowena j services in the morning. Mi<3 Fisher John Adams. Bert Patton. Harvey sane n solo "Jesus Loyer \of My Dings, and Mrs. Mabie Town;-ateor Winner Starter Crower and see the difference. wards. Mrs. James Collins (honor­ Soul" which was enjoyed toy all. Members of the women's Foreign ary!. Mrs. Herman Reynolds. Mrs. If you hove home grown grains bring them in and let Missionary Society will attend a John Adams. Mrs. Harvey Dingr. ■ shower in thc Methodist Episcopal Mrs. Peter Adrianson. Mrs. Edith us mix you up a good growing mash. 'church in Hostings Thursday for Barnes. Mrs. Ella Rogers. Mrs. Clif­ Mis- Edith Parks of Nashville who ford Morford. Mrs. Leon Leonard, sails in August for Rhodesia, Africa, Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Miss Car­ ar, a missionary. She will be present­ oline Solomon; chairman, board of ed with needful articles for her stewards, Mrs. John Harrington, treasurer nnd communion steward, Journey. • FOR 19 CONSECUTIVE YEARS THE WINNERS OF THE , Mr. and Mrs. John Adams enter­ .Mrs. Bertha Bush. Committees — INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE RACE HAVE PROTECTED tained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams Membership and Lay Evangelism. Mrs. John Harrington; Music. Miss nnd two sons of Gull lake Sunday nt POCAHONTAS from all reports is going to be hard nnd Harvey THEIR LIVES WITH FIRESTONE GUM-DIPPED TIRES a birthday dinner in honor of their Doris Chamberlain grandson. Kenneth Williams, who Dings; finance. L. N Bush, Mrs. to get next winter. Fill your bln now. was three years old on Monday. John Harrington, Mrs. Herman Reynolds; Benevolence. Miss Caro­ June 6.' They ■aid ir couldn't ba dona — i . A Children's day program under line Solomon; Foreign Missions, •the direction of Mrs. Ella Rogers Miss Caroline Solomon and Mrs. that tires could not withitand lhe Lincoln Bush; social service and lowill be given in the M. E. church torture of the new high speeds. Yet Floyd cnl hospital*, Mrs. Loon Dunning; >Sunday morning at 11:00. Roberta set a new record, at this Mr. and Mrs. c. A Baker of Has- temperance, Lincoln Bush; auditing 129 N. Mich. L year’* Indianapolis Race, averaging Phone 2678 tings were Sunday dinner guests of accounts. Miss Dorothea McBain; Rl 117.2 milt;* an hour for the 300 Mr. nhd Mrs. George Gillette al'" ’’—- ----------church records, Mrs, Bertha Bush: Open Saturday Nights. parsonage. Mrs. John Harrington L miles on Firestone Gum-Dipped Wall lake. ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette and Mrs. Rosa Pierce: Pastoral Re­ \ Tire*. spent Friday evening at Pine lake lations. Mrs. Herman Reynolds L 4^ With the sun-baked brick of REAL ESTATE BROKER nominating committees. Mrs. John Harrington. Miss Caroline Solomon. STEBBINS BtJHDING PHONE 2659 Mrs. Nettle Kern and Mrs. John hard surface of the turns pulling Harrington called on Mrs. Garner and grinding at their tires, 33 I HamptoA and Mrs. Emma Murdock daring drivers, every one on 1 Thursday. He couldn't go the route because he was not trained down for ENDURANCE COURTHOUSE NEWS Delton fat- ISO-VISis! THATS why it's so LONG-LASTING m!’ .Stoa!Y*F7h»£IlL<’ir': I' •p"lt lhe WMk’“<nd '"I* iu,un«‘ wlUl h« I**1- JTu kGET ._IT_ _AT_ _STANDARD _ _ _ _ _ _ _OIL_ _DEALERS ____ J WHEN LIFE DEPENDS ON TIDE SAFETY ll/tv Wait? . ..................... t COTTAGE FOR RENT ► t rirestone We have for rent on ideal location for a person who wants to rest, fish and enjoy himself. Seventy acres thickly wooded on a penin­ sula projecting in Payne Lake, en- r closed with o high fence, for only $20.00 per week. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. EARL R. BOYES thrilling battle foe gold and glory. Never before have lire* been called upon to take such । punishment. Never In all the history of the motor car hat tire firestone HIGH SPEED gruelling test. Yet not one tire failed — not one single ' cord 4-50-21 ... $10*55 4- 75-19... 10.85 5- 25-17... 5.50- 16 6.00-16 6.50- 16 7-00-16 15.70 10.35 11.00 ordinarily cause blowouts. Why risk your life and the live* of ofher* on unsafe lire*.’ Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car with Firestone Triple-Safe Tire* — the only fire* made that are lu/ety-fnosrd on i the zpeeduxzys for your fnotection on the highuuy*. 6.00-16 ...$18.60 6.50-16... 21.35 7.00-16... 24.70 WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE join the ftrestone CAMPAIGN TODAY 1-CONVENIENCE ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2’ 2$ SU., Batteries, Windshield Wipers PFCULAR ’-fc PPICF * Dipping, that famous Firestone Uf patented process saturates and | f coats every cotton fiber in every cord in every ply with liquid rubber counteracting thc llre-destroylng 12.35 " five uw Hastings, Michigan Sunoco Gaa and Olla Vulcanizing 1 Washing BLUE SUNOCO • Yon can order groceries in bad weather and run countless errarfds by telephone, without leaving the house. 2—PROFIT A telephone often is helpful in securing employment. And it helps save'carfare ana driving expense. 3—PLEASURE With a telephone, you can enjoy frequent chjitfl with frierids, and they can reach you easily when parties and •‘get-togethers4’ arc planned. . 4—PROTECTION 5—PRESTIGE -In caae of fire, sickness, burglary or other'emergency, aid can be summoned instantly only by telephone. A telephone of jour own is both a social and busineM asset. And it rfimtnatea the embarrassment of asking to use a neigidxtr'a telephone. TO ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE, CALL, VISIT OR WRITE THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE MICHIGAN BELL (A) TELEPHONE CO Vun" SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Foster of Bellevue and Mrs, Haze) OtLs and children of Hickory Comers were Sunday visitors of W. H. Otis. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Harthy of Hastings and the former's sister and hu^tyind of Richland called on frleilds in this neighborhood Sun­ day forenoon. ’ • Mrs. Harry Dunn entertained tiie Rutland Cemetery Circle last Wed­ nesday afternoon. The July meet­ ing will be held at the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Durkee ot Grand Rapids were callers Sunday afternoon in the tome of Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks. •Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass were Sunday guesttj of Mr. and Mrs. Mauricr Calkins. hear Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were pleasantly surprised on Sunday when the following relatives ar­ rived to help the former celebrate his birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn and children: Mr. nnd Mrs. j Spencer Dunn and children of Bed­ ford; Mr and Mrs. Glenn Dunn and son and Mrs. Libby Dunn, Battle Creek and Mrs Clara Hughes and children of Banfleld. Mrs. Alice Wil­ lison of Banfleld wa* also a guest. Thirty people enjoyed the bountiful pot luck dinner. Glass Creek Community grange held a special meeting Friday eve­ ning with a large number present. More new members were taken in at this meeting The next meeting will be held this Friday evening at which time Mr. Brewer, of the State grange, expects to be present. HOPE CENTER. Mr and Mrs Clyde Leonard vis­ ited friends and relatives In Irving Sunday. . ., -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oates from Uie Parchment near Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Gates Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby and baby from Prairieville were Sunday gueste at . lhe home <4 Fred Ashby and family. • Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of Kalamazoo Mrs. FTOy McDermott went to Kalamazoo Thursday on biulness. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ashby and Lyle Aflhhymotored to Battle Creek Friday. ' ; . ' ■Awn WANT ADVB. VAT 4 ’The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself' .......................................lllllliu.,illlllliiuilllilii..,iMlii,Jillllll... Illi ^'nOW ON AT YOUR DODGE DEALERS TAKE A FREE RIDE IN THE NEW PLYMOUTH,, w nsooeunin Se PASSENGER SEDAN NEW SPRING COLORS! GET A THRILL FROM / A “R0ADKING” RIDE / S' 7.?J J Forrest L. Johnson 1220 E. State St. IlaatiugA, Mich. �THE HASTING 8 BANNKR/THURSDAY, JUNE 9,.1918 . Freeport d Freeport friends were pleased to learn of the election of Rev. Ronald A. Hoffman of Grand Rapids aa sec­ retary of the Michigan AnU .Saloon D. Dickinson of Charlotte was re­ elected president for his fifth term. Alden T. Basil, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bash, is listed among those to receive degrees from Michi­ gan State college at Uie 18th an­ nual commencement program next Monday. Alden has been taking a course in veterinary medicine. Gov­ ernor Murphy is to be the com­ mencement speaker and the bacca­ laureate service will be held on Bun- d n Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbcrer attend­ ed the service at Uie Wesleyan Camp ground at Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. J. McCormick of Chicago is spending ten days with her sla­ ter. Mrs Jacob Glass and husband Schoo) closed last Friday for the summer recess and already there lias been quite a scattering among the students and faculty. Bo far a* can be learned thc teachers have their summer planned. 8upt. and Mrs. Evart Ardis will attend Northwastam University at Evanston, 111. where the former expects to receive his Master of Arte degree. Alvin Judd, principal, will attend Uie University of Midilgan on a Kel­ logg Foundation scholarship. Mrs. Robert Hunter lias gone to Law­ rence to join her husband and make her future home. Miss Jean McBain of Delton, who graduates this month from Western State Teach­ ers college, has been engaged to take Mrs. Hunter's place, and will take up her residence in Freeport early in September. Bo far as we can learn, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Carter will take a practical course In agricul­ ture on their farm near Middleville. Dr. and Mrs. H 8 Wedel were Grand Rapids business visitors Monday forenoon. The eleven members of this year's graduating class, accompanied by 8upt. and Mrs. Evart Ardis and Rev. L. F Burkey, driver, left at 5:30 Monday morning in Uie school bus for a trip to Niagara Falls and nearby points of interest. They were going by way of Port Huron and will return today. Thursday, by way of Detroit. This is lhe first such trip made by a Freeport class and a splendid time was anticipated. Mr and Mrs George Pickett of Caledonia called on Uieir uncle, F. E. Deming at the Allen Fish home and their aunt. Mr*. Geo. Deming al tiie Elmer Roush home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Larry of Charlotte were Thursday evening guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. F. G. Hynes. . The cloalng-of-school picnics were all very pleasant and successful affairs. On Thursday Uie Interme­ diate room, ten car loads, with their teacher, Mrs. Ardis and ten par­ ents, spent Uie day al Fallasburg park. The other rooms held their to lhe serious illness of Mrs. Paul* donla, John Buehler of Muir. Dan Richard O’Brien of Lansing for a cMlfien'a mother in Fillsson's grandmother. Mrs. E. H. Follis of Cadillac, MUs GayUui group drove to Grand Ledge and The woodland Woman's study I The regular monthly meeting of comb Uiem to Mrs. clarence Benedict suffered a Elwood Brake of Ionia. Mr. and club picnic will be held at Saubec Uie w. F. M. B. will be held at the ' Mr. and MF> The Junior high, accompanied by cerebral hemorrhage ___________________ _____ Mrs. Warren Roush. m1m Mabie Blsat her home on lake. Tuesday afternoon. June M. hoxne of Mrs. will Hauer on Tuea- ; Mr. and Mn. « several ot the parents, motored to Deeoratlon D*y and another one son of HMUng*. Mr. and Mrs KclUi Members please bring one dish of 1 d«y evening. June 7. Election of of- ! ed Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plante of food and your own dishes. Codec, fleers of the Aid Society will take 1 Wl'.itrlghl naaj Kalamaaoo where they had a picnic later. Her condition la considered Bmelker of Middleville. Maurice Hartford attended Uie Alumni ban­ will be provided by the committee. Pl«*dinner al Milhem park, and visited aerious • -----and ----------— •-----■ overholt of south Haven. very little hope Is held ?ur’da2’. 1 the Parchment factory and com­ for her recovery. Hhe is being cared I quet in Woodland Saturday evening Bring your own buna and wttnlas. I Mra. Edith Black wfll be hoateoa Mr. Whltriglit munity houee, lhe State hospital for by her daughters. Mrs. Eml) . l and on Sunday, accompanied by SOUTH SHULTZ. The Vacation Bible achool beta GJ U Friday, June 10 and other points of interest. The Tight Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo they at the Methodist church for two Valparaiso. Ind„---------------and Mrs. ' -----------of - --------------- „ — The Shultx Community club met' <n Cl ^ 2? primary room held their picnic at Miller of carlton. Much,sympathy at the home of Mr. and Mra. Emy drove to Fostoria. Ohio, where they ai me Mtmoaui enurcn ror two " V" “‘•■’.as mu. ao..U is7 very wen , _ . t*_j_ -« nr,irram Mr and inh lhe schoolhouse and several of the is extended Jo Ute family.----------------- | Peake Thursday. Twenty sat down spent the day with Mr. Trumbo's attended. WW! ‘U.ocMuiiinm b?8^ n«.J JUne eP' first •«»? 82n!being enrolled the ®* »««t,r£tad . htrthrtZ d mothers were present. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush of to ■ lovely dinner. The next meet- mother,- who is M ytars old and hia Hay io in the beginner’s class 18 * The thirty-fifth annual banquet tended a birthday d Saturday callers at the Elmer Hastings and thetr aunt. Mrs. Wn. Ing will be our annual evening aunt who U M They found them in mVprUS^mGu ju^Sr.” | very good healUi and spirits and Roush and Allen Fish homes were, Kepkc of Middleville called on Mr. meeting on July 7th with Mr. anil nl Association waa held Saturday sing Sunday, Mrs. Benedict i 22 In the Intermediate. . . Mrs. Warren Emery of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Elmer Roush Sunday. evening June 4 in lhe auditorium of Ing for this week. Mrs. Uster Bonneville. The Ladies' had prepared a bounteous dinner for Miss Phyllis England and Mr. and lhe. High school. Music waa fur­ Mrs. Ralph Hyatt and daughter Mr. ud Mra. K. .B. On Mrs. Warren Emery of Toledo, a. tre*t their tamillesUo lec cream and Uiem all. The aunt lias fully recov­ Mary Jo ot Grand Rapids. Mra. •nd Mrs. Ralph Hyatt and daugh- '<»*• »° gentlemen please do your ered from.her broken leg which oc­ Mra. Gerald England of Chicago nished by the Ionia Reformatory Bernice Anne of Zocland were week end guests of Mrs. Glen orchestra. A delicious fried chkkan Chas. Deming. Sr , of Alto and Mrs. ter Mary JO of Grand Rapids called chores a UlUe early as those ioe curred last year. dinner waa served to jm guests by Chai. Overholt. . Mrs. Glen England was a dinner England and daughters. on Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey Sat- I cream freezers may need a few exDecoration day guests at the home the Christian Endeavor of tha guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dens­ urday. |tni turns. tings ever arranged in the Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews. Mr. Thad Cook and Jerry O'Connor more of Hastings last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bears were Mr. United Brethren chureh. The folMr. and Mrs. Fred Keech of dist church Die seven boys and four •nd Mra. Ortand Winslow and ’ and Lucy Bullivan spent Sunday and attended tiie Fox Studio recital and Mrs. Arthur Christopherson and tie Crack were Sunday after Rosalie Edson of Lake Odessa. Mr. nt thc Parish house in Uie evening. girls of the class at 1938 of Freeport daughter Doris.. Mr. and Mra. Dale ! afternoon In Allegan. callers at Albert Brills. high school were graduated last Clough of Charlotte were Sunday ’ visitors at Leiter Bonneville's Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher called and Mrs. Titus Will and baby of Thursday evening. The church was afternoon callers on Rev. Fem; Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Alva on her brother Walker Cotton of Holt'and Mr. and Mra. Cleo Sears urer. Kenneth Rush; Executive ' £c, and daughter of Carlton. filled to overflowing, wlih many Wheeler. ; Kenyon and Bobble and Bernice of । the Tamarac district Sunday and committee. Mrs. Mildred Nowtcke. ° Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird at­ standing, and lhe program as anMrs. Elmer Rouzh is able to be up Belvue and Mr. and Mra. Wm. her parenta. Mr. and Mrs B. F. Col­ Mra. Sarah B. Fisher and Carl I w " . in^Tn;rrt—, . nounoed last week wm given. Each part of the lime at present. I fionneville and Suzanne and Billie ton and also Mrs. Sarah Meyers who tended a wedding at Spring Arbor Heise nnd Mrs. Lloyd Garruon v one had their part well in hand and Rundav dinner ■< Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Stewart of an<j Mr>, Edm, gonnevUte of Battle recenUy broke her hip and is stay­ last Monday and also called on iilwc. their work wm a credit to their In­ Detroit were guests of hta stater, callers in Uie afternoon were ing ul thc home of Mr. and Mrs. frisnds in Ann Arbor. Moon ’s tn Dowling. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. ^Xgarct GarAson and Mia. , Mr. and Mis. Will Hauer. Mr. and structors. The remarks of Dr. H. Mrs. L B. Lester and husband from Mr ani| Mrs ahmw van Horn and Mike Curtis. ' Maronrrt Oarrls. 8. Wedel m he presented Die di- Saturday , Karl Paul is confined to his home Mrs. Arthur Aliarding. Mr. and Mra. Simday. May 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Ratio Saunders of Hastings agent until Wednesday. Monday v#n Horn of Ml(|dic. week end In Battle Creek at tha plomM were brief but well chosen evening Mrs. Lester accompanied ' vujt. for a few days with a wrenched John Bulling of Woodland and Mr. Harry Skinner and Edwin attended I and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling and Mr. nnd a family reunion of Mra. Skinner's I hotne. ot and this group of young people were them to Greenvine to call on their i ’ . |farre nr. knee. U " d*U.« «e'«l“Tm7Xie'" aK'S sent out Into life in an auspicious ,‘ Ml'. The 9th grade biology* class ac­ Mrs. John Russell Bulling of Has- brothers and slaters at Uie home of I melee manner. J------------ - s r ..------ companied .bjLUieir—teach er.Ll£Uis tingsattended the funeral of^jeoiie the mother. Mra. Fillingham near i. Mr. ahd Mrs. Malcolm Boughner whero Enallshmen Boeak French Vincent and Gordon Williams spent r 8. Fuller al Battle Creek last Mon­ Wayland. The . gathering was tn Mrs. E. r Bonneville of Battle Creek Monday al Greenfield village near day. of Bad Axe -came Sunday for a Bayne and her mother. Mra. Flora ' Mrs honor of a stater, Mra. Norman T. Is spending this week with her son Duel of San Franctaco. Cal. Mrs. ' “ Mra. Harold Yerty. Mr. and Mrs. visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Coals Grove Bunday aftDclroil. ; Lester and family. 5" " /’ 2°!" W. W. Boughner and family. crtioon. Tiie puplla of Mrs. Arile Spindler's Harley McMillen and Mr. and Mrs. Duel and Mrs. Fillingham visited In a England the duke of Normandy About eighty-five members and Paul Mnurer of Cincinnati. Ohio, .‘ Lester Bonneville and his mother room and their mother* enjoyed a Keith McMillen spent from Satur­ the Skinner home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tift are begin- ■ ««>d Inhabitant, speak French. gueste of thc Frceiwrt Alumni Ass'n. spent last week with hta brother. attended the funeral of Abe Verrilli- ■I picnic, dinner at Lake Odessa park day until Tuesday of last week with » lion nt Middleville Monday. Mr.*, enjoyed Uie annual gathering In Uie Wayne at the P. C Tabberer home. ■ Thursday. basement of lhe M. E- church last He returned to Cincinnati Sunday' Vermillion was formerly of this' Mr. Wing brought pred Reuther Friday evening. After partaking of evening, accompanied by Wayne. ' iiome from Lake Odessa hospital I a bountiful bauquet served by lhe ' AJton Rogers and Miss Evelyn i The Bcnewa family reunion was.' Monday in his nrnbulnncc. Mr. Rettheld at the iiome of Mrs. 8amil । thcr b convalescing: from Ladies' Aid Society, lhe business Overholt were Sunday evening sup- iT an uppen- i f ------- r~. — | thcr u convalescir ’iJSr.uS Id'cUU operation performed last ■ meeting wm held. Officer* elected per gueste of Mrs Nellie Smith and Gueste were then from Caledonia. .— , • for the coming year were: Prealdent. family of Hastings Mr and Mra F. C Tabberer re'' Hickory0Cor ' M,,'dn,ne5 Rs Lois Helrigel Uaborne; vice-presi­ „ _____ Clara 0 ' “■ Rising and RnuJ dent. Gary Newton; secretary. Ken- turned last Wednesday from a visit [Rising ann KuinrNifthamer attend-------.. J... neUi Bmelker; treasurer. Lawrence of several days with relatives and nera- Delton and Ha. tints. A very Barcroft Program committee ap­ friends at Tustin and Kingsley. I they all hope to meet again next log|<., clear lako pointed for next year is Mabie Sis­ Maurice Overholt of BouUi Haven son. chrrnn., Donna Thaler and Eva attended the Alumni banquet Fri­ ycar-, n ._____________________ | Mrs F. T Andrews-'of KnlamnPoe Una. The welcome wm given by day evening and was an overnight DOWL1NG. ™ called rm Mra. E. O. Sliorno Forrert.'Buehler and the response by guest of hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. R< v. W. A Exiv r. who has been ,u’’‘-Thnraday. Donna Helrlgel. special music con- ■ Chas. Overholt. Maurice has been our px-tor the past three yean i. , «r, and Mrs O E Balyeat of aisled of nccordion solos by Robert engaged ns a supervisor al Pine retiring soon from Uie ministry and Whitney and a duet by Betty Lake camp for the summer and will with hte wife will locate at Like- *Mr. ahd *Mrs. William Warner. “ Stuart and Donna Thaler. The guest assume hta duties on June 20 and .... ...... .... ..... Mr i.nd Mn Wiliam w.rrer .nd . view where they have purchased . a speaker. Hon. John C. Ketcham of continue until late in August. •nnmr; -• Warner ----------- spent • home; next eunnay Sunday ai at uie Uie enuren church ^r- ----i,lid •—— L*— &tcr Hastings, was at hla best and his . __ . ... . .. . ill,. WM-V Olid urllh Mr, Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell hour/lte wUl Klve a chronological >1»’ w«*k end with Mrs. Xfvrtln Myrtle address was thoroughly enjoyed. of I RichanV of Otto Lake near Frcof Flint Flint were we. Sunday guests at the accounl of hls"6 ycara of pnXrai IkU.LUlUI ----* Speaking on “The Old and lhe I Claude Walton home. Teddv Teddy and ___ : _____ __ ___ k__u.. Hitch mont.heInd. • mont­ and> active service New," he atressed the importance Bobby accompanied them home for work . ; rantM > , Dfii'uild Giger and Fred Border । now leaves behind. They have made j of such gaUierings where the grad­ a visit. ' | many friends here who Join in wish­ arc spending this week fishing In I uates of Uie first class and Uie last Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Cal- : of hajipl-1. northern streams. class meet with those between for a vin were Grand Rapids visitors ing them an abundancew.uc. c, ' Mr nnd Mrs » B. Green spent' in tijeir new home which M. they social evening. He selected tliroc Frld., .nd c.lkd .Ifc Oro. HUI- ness „opc „ remodel suuu. The comt,M w,Ul Mr Mrs. soon. T* 1’ * i lie coni- ■ Ilf,II —~’ wet ------‘*t- end "—» —and — words tn leave with his hearers. <1) ”■"«> hum, .1 Oullon rauouU hope to wl .... „ unit. wiU. B.nn.ld In WIU O,.,UI> Smith ... ot Toledo. OMo DEOUldAR----- COOT OF “ COOT ( Fraternity—Uie keeping alive the horns ' . . . .. ... . . __ _ .. _____ ... i Mr Mr, nnri and Mr« Mrs. Unward Howard Hewitt home. 'giving PRICE " * --------- -------- - — ' giving uiem them a a mrcweu farewell party party tn. on friendship and fellowship that called on an aunt. Mrs. Andrew; $10.05 81.99 I Urawmunmo 4.50 x 21 school association creates. <2» Free­ ,l*,l week .uh hw kr.ndp.renu, Tburad.re.eni™. gcony wm, Ruben Mac- Finkbciner of Middleville who 1« J 12.59 81J9 dom—the heritage that we as Amer­ Mr .nd Mrs. SemUh See™. onlkuid„ $10.60 4.75 x 19 ,„d„ prep.nn« « seriously ill. \ icans have and that la Uireatened Sunday Mr .nd Mr. Bera, ac- tan dUmo„„ „,d wU„ t„ u,,nk 11.99 5.00 x 19 $11.45 Mrs Alvah Cox of fatxJdbury vis- | 818.44 today. <3> Fidelity—carry on the enmpanurd by Mr. Ellen Serac, WHWl p,, doliaUon or tlle lied Mrs. Leon Hynes Monday aft81.99 5.00 x 20 $11.75 $18.74 finest things from generation to took him home and went lhe day , tat wll|ch neips ma*c m>k.. lhe 81.99 814.19 .sail ano oat, which me emoon. 5.25 x 17 $12.20 generaUan. Group singing was lead with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime. ;1 enjoyment - .--------- r. . — — Mrs..Will PJory and Mrs. Lester possible. The boys are 81.99 .812.65 5^5 x 18 _ by Vere Carter with Mrs. Carter al Mr. and Mrs. Bill O’Harrow of .selling ' called on Mra. John ice cream this week to help ■ Brumm the organ. 81.99 5.50 x 17 „ .813 90 Grand Rapids were Monday eve- I, Weaver of Haatlngs Friday. Born to Rev. and Mrs. Vernon ning guests nt the Dan Poatma defray expenses. 5.50 x 18 81-99 _$1435 mm,,.u.y ' I The Children s day exerciseswu.u, will be „Mr> • «*«- "«» Paulson <Kltesa-Lewis) on Bunday home, l>. ld on Sunday ewnlnt. Juno n »l pl"7Hm.tl.um eullrd on Un .-$15.50 SI.99 6.00 x 16 .. May 20. a daughter who welglicd .. . . and..loselher ... ............. 111 nir.rxj Will Flory Clinrlav Sunday nvnnlnn evening. wl" lhe church WlUi Ure I W S1.99 >17. 6.00 x 17 .. -$15.75 fl J-a pounds. She has been named hold lhe Ir Ual mraunk ol the year ..m.uon,. dn,L, .p.. th,y be | Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hauer Rachel Merriam. They are being at Uie library SI.99 6.25 x 16 .. .-$17.85 llbrnrv Saturday Katurdav afternoon, afternoon. jRestated •byaa._ 1 , Dawlint ramrarl 1 Mf•"<> Mra. Dal. Hauer .nd tahy thc .... cared for at the home of Rev. and hl connection with the peony dis- ( 81.99 6.50 x 16 .... . :ittcndr>d na fmnllv ronnirtn In mini. attended family reunion Chelj Mrs. Wm, Paulson al Newaygo due play. Pillowing Uie business meet­ orchestra under the direction of A. sea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Blferno of Grand Rapids who ing a pot luck supper will be en- ‘ Hauer returned Saturday after •will furnish several numbers. joyed. It Is hoped that piany wUll Free movies are being sponsored । spending a week with her parentaj bring peonies for display. They will ।by the Dowling merchants and are Mr. and Mrs. Axel Kjolhedc of be put In the churches on Sunday shown . each Tuesday evening with a Grant. DISTtIBUTO* and later lent to sick and shut ins. *good attendance. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Nicholson. 133 E. State St., Hatting* Ffioi Mr. and Mra, Lewis Overholt and Lloyd Gaskill Is quite proud of his Evelyn. Lucile and Arlo visited his two children. Mr. and Mra. Charles .high record of 12 ycar old Hol­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nichol* Overholt, Evelyn and Hubert, with stein ; cow. who gave birth recently to son of Reinus. Sunday. CEO. WALKER CHAS. MOON Mrs. Clara Deming of Alto attended ;a pair of twin calves, this making Mrs. G. P. Benner, Miss Helena Nashville the Bcnewa family reunion at the fourteen calves In all which Is cer­ Benner. George Franklin, Jr., and Dowling home of Mrs. Sarah Kenyon of tainly j Eleanor and Mr. and Mrs. Eston a record. BENNETT AUTO SALES R. B. BAINE SERVICE STATION Shultz Saturday. . "Mr. and Mra. Charles Lechleltner Everett and baby of Wamerville Middleville Ilaine Corners, M-43 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk were of Delton were Sunday callers at 8. | spent Sunday with "2” Mr. and Mrs. “> ’’“"""H “nd week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.rom. Mra W-rloran <ral.- 1 Harry Lane at Byron Center. jbraUd her MUI blrthd., on Juno « I "•• ?"' «■» ra,!obi.l« hl. MnM., < , „ ______ I Mrs. George Paul left last WedMr and Mrs. Frank Hynes, Mr. and Mra. wm. Olthouse were in BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY nesday to visit her daughter. Mrs. Grand Rapids Tuesday to see the Knight Templars parade. The Charlotte high school band, con­ ducted by Ward Hynes, was one of the bands entered In the huge pa­ rade. Percy Rosser spent Sunday wlUi his son Wesley and family at Alle- | gan. . . Lark Ambs of Leslie called at the ; Rev. Batdorf home Saturday and . was accompanied home by hta. te daughter Laora who has been at- Woodland S. SdSa^il TIRES««** ANY SIZE IRES sold; StUHoM at Suck, Low Erie an.l'l I [AUTO SPORT) SH DEALERS i For Summer Energy Drink lending school here Uw past year. } Mr. and Mra. Daniel Weaver and Jolui Lenhard of Elmdale were Frl- ' day afternoon callers al lhe home i of their daughter, Mrs. Leon Howk.; Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter' Marguerite.. Mrs. Mabie Osborn and Patricia Boughner motored to Sara- ' nac Sunday afternoon and called on Rev. f. Loomis and family. The L- A- 8- met at the home of Mrs. I. E. Moore yesterday. Wednes- j day. New officers were elected. I whose names will be given next I Highlands , Dairy Grade OWN YOUR OWN HOME 'A' Milk ate &<ysi<gt£e /ZeurffiZS Rev. Harry Adams of Wisconsin | brought the message at Uie United BrcUiren church last Sunday eve- I ning. Rev. Fern Wheeler attended lhe annual picnic of lhe Barry. County Ministerial Association at Camp Barry Tuesday. Miss Frances Summers and Miss | Clara Schfoen of Lansing were dinner guests of Rev. Fern Wheclet' Just give us a chance to explain the many money-saving last Tuesday evening. features of this uhra-modern DETROIT JEWEL gas range for Little Helen Lewis had an adenoid | operation at the- local physician's , 1938. You’ll agree that you just can't afford to go on using office Tuesday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Adams and ! an old, worn*out, wasteful gas range another dayl Jyst imag­ two children of Monroe. Wls.. were 1 ine a range with which you NEVER have a baking failure— gueste at the Adams-Lewis home1 from Saturday Uli Monday, called there's an important money-saving right there! here by (he serious illness of the 'former's mother. Mrs. E. H. Adams Here are just a few of lhe many features which, make for who is very low at this writing. I Other week end gueste were. Rev. ] economy, convenience, and better cookingt elevated drawer­ and-Mrs. Eli Adams of Wayne. Mr. ■ type smokeless broiler, oven heat con­ and Mrs. Lisle Adams and family, j Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Adams of • trol, insulated oven, spacious utility SMAU SOWN PAYMtNT Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. clay ION0 IASY 1IIMS drawer. . Adams of Hastings. Rev. and Mrs. • Lester Dana and children of West And b«H of all, this rww 1938 DETROIT Carlisle. Mr. and * Mrs. Hamilton Dana of Detroit and several local JEWEL can b« yours so easily you'll never people. miss the mpneyl Among Uioae from out of town a " up who greeted friends’ and former classmates at Uie Alumni banquet See the new Defroff Jewel tomorrow/ were: Mrs Louise Deming Emery of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Elaanar Dem­ ing Hyatt and daughter. Mary Jo, * Miss Auguste Hinckley of Grand . Rapids. Mrs, Rose Buehler Bnyder PHONS 2305 HASTINGS► and Mrs. Caroline Buehler of Cale- DETROIT JEWEL.a« $7700 CONSUMERS POWER CO. YOU will find that all factors concerned in the building of a hum never been more favorable. Come in and see for yourself how easy . . . and . . . and economical it is to build or remodel npw. High in Cream Content. Raw or Paitwurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Let us show you . . . how To save by owning your own home. Come Ini rar HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Mattings The Home Lu HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1818 PACK MX IRVING. I Mrs. Morris O*bom ot Stoney point. ' College', are typical. One 1* .a pastry [ fill with rhubarb mixture. The | RARRYVILLE. | THREE CORNERS; HENDERSHOTT. called spring tartlet, ingredients are ’rhubarb mixture is slnfply made.1 jUne 2 Letter. I June 2 Letter. June 2 Letter. ,------- ----------------Mr and Mrs Van Vranken «nd Re7 Mabel Nagel of Charlotte Mr*. Olney Fugate “ one cup of flour, one fourth tea- A well seasoned rhubarb sauce Is । Ovpr one bundrcd attendRt <he ~Mf. knd Mra. Claude A. Hammond _ ________ ____Chas. — ---------------------ima ana Raia- »nd and nd Mr Mr. and and , spoon of salt.' one third cup of but- mixed with diced pineapple and - shoWcr ror and Mra. Paul with Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond i visited relaUves in Alma and KalaMra. Don Hall and families near On ter and two table.pooiu of sugar, strawberries, garnished with sweet- Kw>ler (HeIen wlihtLsi at their new . of Lansing and their Vuest. Mrs. imasoo yesterday. On Thursday Thursday °»er Uw Memorial day week end. Charlotte. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Foster en; one-tablespoon lemon Juice and cned whipped cream. For another.h Wednesday evening. The I James Hammond were Allegan vial• night they attended the Commeneehome Wednesday evening. The I James Hammond were Allegan vial- night they attended the Commence- .mt- ana mr>. .............................. ■ ■ standby. Mi^s Lee recommends in- many -lovely - gifts' showed . . ------------------------They also । ment exercise* al •>.the high | tors Thurtday afternoon. the ruum, Delton school tertaUwd her surer Miss James it takes rhubarb and some of the «, ------some•---------Ice water. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ........................................................... they are held by I called on Mrs Post and Richard to see their nephew. Myron John- . ‘JgS!!T ver many pastries into which “pieplant’* Blend Uie butter with flour and dividual deep dish rhubarb pie. Tills . esteem in which ■ • I Mrs. Fred Marks very pleasantly ” | l*ro Hammond In Hastings, Natalie Srk".mduata can spring to let Michigan families salt and moisten with cold water to takes four cups rhubarb.cut in half ’ their'many”^ricrKis.,”, " Week «1"?u«U at lhe Floyd ' entertained Uu, Ladle.’ Aid for the R and Mrs Van Doren and I remaining With them for the afterreally know that a new season of which the lemon jtpee has been add­ : inch pieces, two cups sugar, quarter Garrison home were Mr. and Mrs.; J**1 nl. .?„<. m ware Uie of | Joy Mr .„d M„ *J,. noon. homegrown foods has arrived. Two cd. Line muffin tins with the pastry UIS o flour and qu.rk-r । IeVan r»ren nnd baby to the 1 Frank Anderson of near Hillsdale Harvev Parmalee over Saturday 'y**r. For the first time In years uie dishes suggested by Jeanette Lee. in- and bake in a hot oven. When tart- . salt and one egg. M Shtehh^ h£n sltahtffblataii ‘ h®mc of Mr and Mrs Hownrd Rfc*|*P«« Saturday afternoon and night structor in loods at Michigan State let* are cool, remove from tins and <gg which iia* been chghtly beaUn. . near Welcome corners Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Edw. U7nb*r< Wallers. Combine thoroughly with rhubarb T'" sunt“> Robert Hammond returned from land arrange in Individual casseroles, i r.thrnn of Pr-iirtn Pennock hospital Friday afternoon Mrs Ella Lahr from lhe Gregory 'Grabe, Mr*. Clarence Longstreet, and Is convalescing nicely from his, W« a miMt at Al Brrn HP- Rlkelman. the pastor’s wife, recent appendectomy. . district wa* a .guest at ai Brins.••• onworhv I *» **». “.(“"y ..“Ul. “I"!! Ann mid Ruth cook ot Durand mr sundry u>d Mond.y. iw.lry In cenler o( elrrlr-pl.rr In Jr J" “j KuUmaraJ ry County. Ulebi “"ailirt’Brtri*wai nleaintlv ,nrsur-!Mra-ArgyleWindes. Mrs. William : wir.. of Wowiu.d, Buri Tl-dll »as ” nlAasantlv visited Dorothy Robinson from Sun­ Albert Brin picasanuy sur- , Mra. . „ . Mrs •• to 1Union Hank, ot caixerole* and press edges firmly in ' J.’, ° .<ftn/iBV prised for his birthday by Mr. and1 McCann Mn. James Nagel. Uko od...., Uki>i**> day until Wednesday. Mu rm pflue with Mr and MrsBenjaminNagel and Mra. Fred u.nkiog c<>n>or»tion, place. Bake in a very hot oven r Mr and Mrs. Ed. Stairs and Mr. 1 Mrs । <450 degree F> for 30 minutes. If top * parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joa. pflug wiui Mr ana Mrs MUIKn. 1 societythanks these 1 r.rord.d.on th. ion. d.. ... ururu. v.. .... .... y. । ana and Mr* Mrs Leo uro Rose anu and enuaren children oi of Al Tierney of HasUngs and Mr. and friend*. *leo Mr. Jrulr couch who,l> IM■ ;f '*•»*•'" t'.JTJj crust brown.-; too quickly reduce A ..... and Mra. Nelaon Brumm and Freeport spent Sunday with the Mrs. John Sullivan from the Mc- Kiri anmo varv One riarnlnff tor the B*"y Cmntty. Mlehi«an. in Libor BS the heat af(er the first 10 minutes. family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale De- [ former's daughter and husband. Mr. Omber district. and finish baking at 375 degrees F. Vine of Nashville were Sunday din- and Mrs Jack McCoy of Grandville, Grace Brill and Agnes Daus* with new president. .anjHud at tfaa dal* of thia notlra yiubo.M nor guests of their parents. Mr. and Mr. and Mra, Floyd Walters and a friend from Kalamazoo went to Mr. and Mra. WWlam McCann gcMra. Ralph DeVine. i daughter. Marion of Grand Rapids Petoskey Saturday night and visited companled their son and wife on a . total o'j Nighthawks Devour Many Insects ,od or pro Heavy and Medium other points of Interest on the lake ' Nighthawks • have small bodies, week end Memorial day trip to eeoain* at law or la mnitr h*»in< l>*«i shore enroute home on Sunday. but enormous stomachs, which they Washington, D. C.. and to Gettys- 1 laatltulad to rarnvar tho daht. ar aaj Sunday callers on Mrs. Frances bunt Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nell part ot th* d.bt, »»rar»d .aid mort cram with insects, caught on the Hendershott and Leo Hendershott ,j .U i_ -.fell, n.wo «•<». and (ha pow.r of aatr io aald mort wing in their large Ynoulb*. As stayed at their home while Uieyfaj<t fon(a|BHj ha.In* havoma op«raUr< were. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hendershott many as 1.800 flying ants have been were gone. by naaoa of aurh default. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelder. all Miss Myrtle Norton from near No|k. „ gl„„ ,h„ on . found in a single stomach of a night. of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Center visited the Misses lh, 30l)l d,x 0( jU|r> 1*3*. Bt k Clyde Hendershott of Hastings. Norma and Nora Belson lost week. o**loek la iba foreaoM. st tba norti On Monday. Mr. and Mra. Leo Mr. «nU M» Bu, B.IU of Mu*. I.«u Aw. *1 ’*?£“■; >l““ "J . Electric Heat Cause of Death FRANK SAGE Hendershott spent the day with her kegon were recent guests ot Mr. and pUta (or ^ild)n< lh, 'ci,„h Court foi PHONE 2515 [ it appears that the dteth of animother, Mrs. Geo. Tompson, and Mra. Schenkel. th. County of Uarry, Htato of Mirklsan visited the cemetery at Oahtemo. i mal* in a high frequency electric Mra. John Perry entertained Uie . «*»"•!» >•' Sunday callers at Ed Trover** ladles of the Community for Uie ; । were, Mr. and Mrs. Ear) PalmaUer. pleasure of her daughter-in-law. ■OBI1|-Jdo,,,nilp ni£,t(1 upnfi ,Jd I Ira Traver of Hastings and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Perry at Grand Rapids,; t»lt. to*»th«r with th* ir*»i rn,n »n< : Velma Briton of BatUe Creek.. a recent bride. Mrs. Avis Tompklnrf taeMtag sa , Ed. Cassidy of BatUe Creek wity of Grand Rapids was also present. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson and [ Beatrice were in charlotte Sunday SOUTH SHULTZ. - to call on their cousins, Mra. Myra i i Preston and Irvin Fisher, who are June 2 Leiter. Mr. and Mr*. Thad Cook who have been living in our vicinity for BRANCH DISTRICT. some time are moving to Delton. Esther Hom of St. Joseph. Mabel June 2 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Horn and Willard Davis of Battle Allegan were week end guests of her Creek «pent Sunday and Monday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hom. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. May and JUnmle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Norton COME IN AND LET US are the parents of a daughter bom Mra. Edith Sonneviile of Battle Creek and Mra. Helen Brown and May 29 at Oaklawn hospital. Mar­ son Paul of Grand Rapids visited TELL YOU ABOUT IT shal). | Mrs. Sarah Ostroth wax called to Mr. and Mr*. Lester Bonneville Bun­ Middleville Sunday by the serious day. Hudson offers you an opportu­ The Brush Ridge cemetery Circle, illness of her sister, Mrs. Flnkbelner. nity to win a brand new Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Ofis Evans and which wa* held at the Cemetery family of Bedford were Sunday aft­ Thursday, wax well attended, thirty 112 Brougham free. Three cars being present. They^ found lhe ernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. care taker. A. Ulrich .'had done so given away each week during Irish. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, had as much tiiere was not much to do and National Car Owner Economy their guests. Decoration day the lat­ every one said how nice the ceme­ Test! Every car owner or member ter's sister, from Chicago a sister, tery looks, so we fee) quite encour­ Mrs. Armstrong from HdsUngs and aged to keep up the circle and do of his family eligible! All you CHANCEBY NOTICE. a niece. Miss Ellen Falkbrook was a all we can. The Cemetery Circle need do is take a short drive, make ladles also had a shower for Doris . week end guest. an interesting test, write a simple A farewell service was tendered Peake French, a recent bride, that day. She received many nice gifts. Rev. E F. Rhoades Sunday evening. report. No cost. no obligation. Rev. Van Doren of Berryville de­ Our next Circle will be held with Come in today. livered the sermon and Rev. nnd Mrs. May Anders of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of Mrs. Rhoades were presented with a > chair, floor lamp and end table, as Kalamazoo spirit from Saturday 1 a token of esteem. - | until Monday night with their Little Bernice Maurer underwent | mother, Mra. Elmlna Kenyon and n mastoid operation Sunday at I Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kenyon and sons Pennock hospital. Dr. E. T. Morris I of Bellevue spent Sunday with her. of Nashville, performed Die oper- Mr. nnd Mrs. Charley Barnes of Pontiac and George Leonard of ntlon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish. Jr., and Freeport visited her Monday. • Mra. Martha Hom and Evelyn are family of BatUc Creek spent Dec­ HUDSON ALSO BUILDS TOP VALUE oration day with'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. spending this week with Mabel Hom of Battle Creek IN EVERY POPULAR PRICE CLASS Irish. Children's Day at the North Evan­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. $789 ond op HUDSON Tarraplane . gelical is being planned for the eve- I June 2 Letter. HUDSON Six . ning of June 12, at 8 o'clock. Every- . Mr. and Mrs. Ertle Flanigan and one invited. . HUDSON Light . . $1015 and op daughter of Detroit were week end Rhubarb Heralds ■ Summer Foods LEGAL NOTICES a.’S?*d.Xr’'S >X !«“ EIGHTY-1 HISTORY MULEIIIDE REAL COt BEING Al EAl ROOFING iEFINITE 0000020000012402010102020101000100000130485302010001 HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. WIN-CARZ«ff *694 THREE CORNERS. Mrs: Harvey Kenney of Lansing (spent the past week with her par•ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Yelter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee of Hastings were Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robin­ son. David and Dorothy. Mrs. Dayton Manker and her children of Allendale spent the week end with hey parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and grandmother. Mrs. Stoughton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy of Grandville afid Richard Gamble of Cedar Springs were over the week end guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stairs. Mlu lottie Tueslnk. superlntendent of Pennock hospital was a Sat­ urday evening guest of the Clair Yeiter’s and their house guest. Mrs. Harvey Kenney of Lansing. Miss Rose Marie Hammond was a guest of Miss Agnes TafTcc of Hastings Sunday. Mm. Louis Everdeen of Lunslng spent from Thursday until Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Stoughton: Mr. Everdeen motored over Sunday morning to be their guest for lhe day and Mrs. Everdeen returned home with him that evening. Ed. Stairs called on his brother, Arthur Stairs, of carlton one day last week. Mr. and' Mrs. Lester Yelter and their young son. Philip, ot Kala­ mazoo were Sunday dinner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter. tioely low lima Myi Hvdton C. I. T. Elon. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE.CO Phone 2101 HASTINGS, MICH. COAL Now Is the Time To Fill Your Coal Bin For POCA EGG $000 Next MAJESTIC LUMP $82* Winter! PASTRY FLOUR Medium or Fine SALT 62c SPRING WHEAT BREAD FLOUR S3. 89c If You Are In Need of a New CULTIVATOR See Ua- Before You Buy SALT BLOCKS 5-Tooth Cultivator___________ $9.95 7-Tooth Cultivator__________ $10.95 2-Horse Riding Cultivator _ _ $63.50 Good used 2-horse walking cultivator. 42c A each Farm Bureau FLY SPRAY T'C In Bulk. Bring your can. Gal. > G FARM BUREAU SERVICES Phone 2118 INCORPORATED . Hastings • on busy streets is measured in millions of car­ . miles annually—and millions of car itopi. Can you make these stops swiftly, surely, with least possible skidding? You can if your streets are concrete. Concrete’s gritty sur­ face grips and holds tires, offers maximum traction io any weather. Its uniform riding surface gives you driving con* fidencc—a further safety aid. And at night, concrete's light­ gray, highly visible color makes your streets safer fpr motorist and pedestrian alike. For economy, for good appearance—andjor nv/rty—insist on concrete. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Olds Tower Bldg., Lansing, Mich. guests of Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flani­ gan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong and daughter Nancy of Jackson and lea and Emina Early of NorUi Man­ chester. Ind., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Ralph Hershberger and lady friend of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hershberger. Mr and Mrs. Hahy Sandbrook visited the latter's sister. Mrs. Floyd Banker at Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner nnd son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Kantner of Hastings to Dayton, Ohio. Saturday where they visited relaUvea over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Ezra Dell and daughter of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Bamiun en­ : tertained, Mr. and Mra. Charles ’ Barnum and daughter Mary Lou and Mrs. Nora Hamilton of Grand Rapids, VOn Mtfkley and MArleah Barnum, Miss -Alberta Decker of Nttshvllle, Omar Barnum of- Hos­ tings and Herbert Ketcham to a birthday dinner on Sunday May 22 In honor of Rebecca's and Mary Lou's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Asa Fra pci* and family of Grand Rapid* »pent Mon­ day afternoon with Agle Flanigan and family. friend. Don. Johhson of Fennville, also a student of U. B C. Mr. ^nd Mrs jay Wing spent Bugday in Plainwell. | talned her brother end family at Detroit over Decoration day. Mr. and Mr* Sluta spent Decoretion day with her parents, Mr. and When lhe B Gun club Isold lhe people of t thing about enough to git splendid orgn thia county. V would be inte tory of tiie c and what it j Largely Ina Uie Rod and 1923 were Dr 11. Osbom. B to fish occasi that if the ga tinned to be I as they, had the.time wou would be a w sportsman to Barry county I In Barry co I real cohwrva pllahcd. in a young people tunity that t of matching game and grt I Joyinent out a lol of his t I county peopl I ganlration In I game In this | Barry county I So in 1922 t I and Gun chi I membership I interest in sU Dr Club drew to it is a picnic ganizatlon he coming. Th a successful I to assume a I bllity and do nerved four y ship of thc they felt the someone else i places of rcs they both de At that ttm I (Continue EIGHTH M SPECIAL FIVE '6 BO OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION BOWNE CENTER. June 2 Letter. A fine crowd attended the chicken dinner given by the Bowne Ladles’ Aid Memorial day. Proceed* 8125. Mr. and Mra. John Thoma* and Harris of Lansing were Bunday din­ ner guests at the Guy Smith home Mr. and Mra. Earl smith and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids and the Stark's family of Chicago were callers also. Russell Benton and family of Has­ prayln. tings and laurence Benton were Bunday dinner guests at the Thom­ as and Karcher home. John Thoma* and family Mr. and Mrs Guy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghton of Detroit were afternoon callers. tltliir.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson spent Sunday with Henry Thomp­ son and family. and Mrs. Barkley . Mr.. ,-----j .i. iLewi* -------- >-------. i, and . I and circulated la aaU county. a*u,iner uuf Uulr nephew of plunHtuarl Clamant. Judy, el Probata. 11 Wllt Th0-1*Memorial dee day. MemoeUI SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Jupp 2 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuibert called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Smith of Caledonia Bunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln of Podunk called on Mr. and Mrs. La­ fayette Usborne Sunday. Miss Gertrude Van Teanon of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Anna Buck and family Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John VUaer and son Richard of Comstock Park spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blmcr Fenton and family, of Middleville. Mrs. Buck and daughters mr». Anna duck aim uaugnwrs .pent Selurde, evenin, MU1 Mr. and Mr, Kendall Buck and family of Horin Bro«dw„. Robert Cuibert spent Monday at STATE ROAD. the auto races In Indianapolis, Ind. June 2 Letter. The sick on our road that an un­ CARLTON CENTER. der a doctor’s care are. Mrs. Pearl June 2 Letter. Matthews. Mrs. Janet Pettengill, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stefley and Mrs. Myrtle Ooleman. son of near Kalamaioo spent Sun­ . Mr. and. Mrs Dan Matthews day and Monday with the latter’s spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Us- don Matthews. bome. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy RobertHenney of M 6. C. spent and family spent Sunday with her Saturday njght and Sunday with sister, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hen- Hastings. ARI Rcatocking Increase Man VISIT TO GREE Sight See Game W Va ■Ono hund members, fr | attend n 4H Village and I 24. Accordin 1 by Copnty old J. Fnsle I to cooperat neighboring weal train tral for tht that thc en over 500 4 Barry dobn tings on th Friday mor I born where I Greenfield that there I interest in I historical e I During t I will be spl I stadium wh I York Ynnk I aftenioon' I group' will I tlliv.l I I >"t I tunnel and I bus trip w I and other I group will I evening. T I enjoyable, I club is plan I in which I candy, etc. I attending I members I invited to I now being ■ Pon.-r on HOEMAN’ The body Chicago, th i drowned In I ration day time durin I next morn i the water brought to al Delton. came after OP I Crooked night. Jftac Adv. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-06-16.pdf 81aabaa40686f95cff3a1890633793e7 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-TIIIHD YEAR HISTORY OF ROD 13316834 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JI NE 16. 1931 16 PAGES Recreational Activities at JURY'S VERDICT Playgrounds Skirt June 24 FAVORS PLAINTIFF ¥ ¥ . ¥ . * BURDETTE BENEWAY VS. P. M. R. fc. SUIT FOR DAMAGES SHELP LAKE HOSTEL PLANS ARE CHANGED Charter Received For Thorn। apple Lake Hostel; MemI berahip Drive Planned SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 FOUR HERE LARGEST CLASS TO WILLTOHELP BECOME CITIZENS RECEIVE DIPLOMASE Examiner Freed Will Answer ' Questions Concerning 1 NUMBER r|DCT DI IICPIII llllul DLULuILL FESTIVAL HERE Naturalization SATURDAY |. Due to the fact that Mr. nod Mrs. GRADUATING EXERCISES • Examiner S. Freed of Detroit. FRIDAY AND Cassius Hughes have decided that FRIDAY IN CENTRAL representing lhe United Slates De- I NEXT WEEK, JUNE they cannot open their home at partxnent of Labor, will be at the 54 *>rr» qk AUDITORIUM Shelp lake, two miles xbm of Praloffice of County Clerk Allan Hyde has tieen select- adults who most likely will lx* able rieviUe, for a youth hostel, at the next Monday. June 2011 2:00 P. M. •••|> ■ ssaniz AB(TUllin rd by Hie Hastings City YauUi to assist in various ways to make JUDGE REFUSED A | present time; the plans as an- DR. WYNAND WICHERS for the purpose of examining appll- WILL MAnA UrtNINu ■DEFINITE PROJECTS . the play periods of our young peo­ | nounced two weeks ago mpst be Council .i* the opening day for the more tiitcrestlng on the play­ OF FISHING SEASON DIRECTED VERDICT j changi d. Word to this effect comes ARE UNDERTAKEN playgrounds and other recreational ple WILL GIVE ADDRESS .IXS’B.TS&i grounds uin[ in sponsoring other ! from Justine Cline, regional rrprettons made bv Uie applicants for — .. recrrutlonul event*. Thlriy-two boys Isenlatlve, who states however that Restocking 01 Lakes And” "'" ® ir'ctcd tliat-th" rerrenUonai leaden und girls over eighteen years of age Difficult Legal Questions In­ arrangements will be made as soon One-Hundred Twenty Seven citizenship will i>e acted on at the Programs For r riaay, Batur* • ' IHVI urm of f L.IIVUU Increase In Game Bring September circuit UJUll. court. day Afternoons And Evewill' co-oprnitr with Hie bicycle pa- have made application wlUi the N. volved In This Four Young People Complete ; as possible for another hostel in this Thl*. pnUminajX ',rel(mlnnrv « r.-l- by h<- Examiner.: Fvaroln..' .Tills work [ radr to he iudd Hurt.-clay. In cfitiiKC* Y. A. •*« that a ‘Ipjge numlier of Many Tourists I nlngs—Good Prizes ■ Day. Trial High School Work Freed must be done 90 day* before tion with the BTurgiil Festival, giv- these -should be on hand, trained to In the meantime, the local hostile When the Barry' County Rod and fiig Hi'in .-ome experience for Hflr carry out some of the special duties Tile case of Burdette Bene way, The first Bluegill Festival to be Commencement exercfvs are the petitions are disposed of by that : committee lias received the charter Gun club holds ito annual banquets .•.ummt'r':i work. Tills Is u splendid of the program. administrator fit the < late of H r- for the Thomapple lake lodge from irlieduled for tomorrow. Friday, aft­ court. There are four applications held in Barry county will take place the people of this county hear some­ time lo start these uctlliiHes which ernoon. at twob’clock Irt the Central now on file for citizenship In this Four local merchants have offered FrUU d gammay next weak thing about its work: but not will cover a |>< riod ot eight weeks to give free ice cream ticket.'., two a Marquette Hallway company was the lieadquarter-s at Northfield. ychooL audlUirium. when a class of county, Tliese four with their wit- . .2. " " "l” VT2 Mavs., and the work Is being hurried In this city. There will be two days enough to give them an 'adequate vwauw nuwuv «*» *,ay 10 Pach P!“>’ renters, the 1 tried last week before Judge Ru.ull Jj7- ’h*' la?yt',lt the history of the _h«>scs_ ...g.nM should- be present al uie clo.ing Aiii:ut 19. Hie of Tun and a celebration of the Idea of lhe service - whk-h - Htt*< - - ’Xr’niF'llfifeninr^fW!lF-BiR‘?.-tff-nm-waM park pTaygrotmtlr reennn in Mrprfk and Tjiinnn tnrTTrrnr. FChtP.T.-will receive Un iF'dlpTomas. county clerk s office on June 20 i*o I'.r A ho t- I -urn -m:I lx ■ opening of the fishing season. An splendid organization to giving to pie ( Dr Wynand Withers of Holland Ls ihey can, if successful in passing '.X'relunJ are" -s. it is planned that a bulletin, ward school playground, third and court of this county. the camp and the trail leading to it to give Hu- addr.-AA. Tiie program the examination in circuit court in lnUr"Un« Vi°«ram ha* been pre­ this county. We believe our renders explaining more in detail octaii Hit me sum- murui »um iukh school m:<iuui phyground. phqb>vui«<i. mote In fourth ward^htgll pared os follows: ~ ' -- at- the ---would be interested in a brief his- t„, r . nrt|V|ti(.x, will be printed and and the fairground playground, holly contested and' involved many marked with the regular YH signs. follow.. September, vote November A drive will be put on “ .soon to en ­ tory of Uie club, what it has done distributed* . . among .. Hie school chil- Food ~ Center for Uie first >ward, —« Interesting questions of fact and • Program for Friday, Jana 24. list local young people in the Youth ■ ProcexAlonal March. "Pomp.and election. and what it plans to do. Dnig .-.tore More for the the foir fair- law. The plaintiff was represented • Chivalry"— Roberts. dn n before the closing day of Reed’s Drag Examiner Freed will be pleased to 1 00 P M —Parade, Hostel movement, and the commit­ Largely inslrumyital in gettingt. M-iioal. Throughout Hie summer a > ground*, ---------------------------........ Banner"—High answer Inquiries relative to natural- 2:00P.M. Kist Dairy for lhe High by Kim Bigler und hb associate tee wi|i. seek donations ol neces­ ; “Star Hpnnxltd Rice— (Th* u— —Old r’,‘* Plug 01 the Rod and Gun club organized In weekly bulletin will be printed and . school, and Roush's grocery for the Horace Powers, of this city, and the School Orchestra.'Lewis Hine, direc- izatlon while he is here .on this slowest horse wins). sary equipment m nuke the hostel 1922 were Dr Burton Pt rry and C <j|s(rji>qj(Hl tn each home explaining hccnnd ward defendHtit was rvpreseiiUnl by John 2:30 P M —Pushmobile race. ; official visit next Monday. H. Osborn Both loved ln u to hunt, also nu„ U | ro|nlns, w,.,.k „ pV1.nts I Actlvllb'5 will be djvided under Shields of Detroit and Oscar Warr | ready for use. Invocation—Rev. Don M. Oury. 1 3 00 P M —Balt Casting Contest. to fish occasionally. Both realized • Forty name.-; have already been four headings. Sports. Handcraft, of Grand Rauicl rector Emmanuel Epb-copal church. • 3 30 P M-Fly Casting Contest. that if the game und Uie fish con­ turned in to Coach Bennett of Arts and Specials. The plaintiff claimed that a few ' Song*— , ' 4:00—Professional Casting DemonI minutes after fisr o'clock on the tinued to be depleted year by year. । “Salutation —Gaines. 1 stratlon. as they had been In this county, “I Have a Rendezvous With Life” ! morning of July 27. 1937. Herbert 4:30 P.M—Spitting Contest, the.time would soon come when It Bencwuy. furniture dealer and un- ■ —Thayrr-OHara. •5-00 PM-BascbolF Game at the would be a waste of effort for any dertaker of Middleville. Michigan, I ' "Springtime”—Dorothy Watkins.. fair grounds between a colored was on hi.s way from Middleville, 1 sportsman to attempt to get fish in Httfii Scli'ool Girls' olee Club— team from Benton Harbor and Barry county lakes or to find game . driving northerly on highway fill, MM Jean Gleruin. director. the Hastings Independents. in Barry county woods. Unless a ; Addre.s»^-"For Such a Day as Reading from Middieyilkjo US-16. ELIMINATION OF THE MID­ INTERNATIONAL SEAL & There will be no admission Next quudnv inn.19 h Pathr J 1,11,1 wh,,n he approaclied-. Hie real conservation could be acrom;This’—Dr. Wynand Wlchers. PresiYEAR PROMOTIONS Day Mi br ri KuVm\JmX£r U him rK h ‘ U “ yVl1 ^ , JS^et Ke charge but a collection will be plUhed, in a few yean cltlldrcn and <1( nt Hope College, and Member of LOCK CO. DONATES young people would lack Um opp r-1 In some way on that day. Just as you ** i?,U rS*nL>»!..n । State Board of Education. PLANNED CAMP SITE itlng team. I Songs— tunity Hint their parents had had AND' CARRY AN IMMENSE .. ,i Whitney vifie road, the fuuJier of matching wits against fish and • Evening Program. i “Beautiful —r. Melius AMOUNT OF PRODUCE ' it was foggy und difficult to sec. game and getting real sport and cn- | 7 30 P M —Sergeant Sullivan of the Christiansen. ' RESERVATIONS ARE Thu movement has not had the i Michigan Blate Police will give TO MARKETS Joyment out of it. Mr. Osbpmgave , i that Mr. Beneway. who was always i COURSE IS OFFERED publicity that Mother's Day has a lot of his time to Inducing Burry I a careful driver, and relied upon an exhibition of pistol shooting. enjoyed but there is no reason why county people to unite tn an or­ the flasher lights, dro.vv upon the He Is one of the crack siwU Father should lx- neglected. His T track and Was struck by an east- | Pupils May Work Part Time Meiius Christiansen. ganization interested in protecting LIFE ON CANALS IS High school choir—Arthur Law- Land Must Be Utilized For of this country with a pistol. place in tile homo and the scheme In Conjunction With game in this county und restockin'! i er, dtrectof. There will be other attractions. VERY UNUSUAL ONE of life is Just as important as that bound P<rx Marquette freight train, Park And Creditably Barry county lakes with game n«h I which travelled a distance of 1200 . PieM-ntailon of the Cls.ts—Edwin ■ ,8:00 PM—Bond Concert followed School Studies of Mother. Honor Him with a visit, So in 1923 lhe Barry County R«m! feel after .striking him. os a result Maintained • L Taylor, Principal of High. by a one-hour floor show by u «Ul. flowers, or m some other Monday evening Hie Board of Ed- School. and Gun club was launched, with a : Many Live On The Boats, of which he was instantly killed. • -II The city council on Friday eve- . suitable manner next Sunday. Tfta’t the Pcre Marquette Railwayf uention met and considered tiie next membership of no. Becaun of their Rear Families; Know Presentation of Diplomas — A nlng accepted the quit claim deed i Club Balli, Creek. . ...no.me company was negligent in not- mainInterest In starting this project. Mr. ' , Lynn Brown. President of Hie Board from the International Seal A Lack Street dancing following Floor No Other Life LARGE SUM IN NEW IN­ Osborn was made Its pn*sldcnt*and ’ | tabling a proper i.. liupckUon z.t « lt» ... , Co. to the eight acre Jract. border- I Show. pennltlM »•>"’ -S'11"'-. , . of Education. j flasher lights and■in in permitting Dr Perry secretary-treasurer. In 1 In Holland there is a busy life ing Ute river on lhe west side of ------------ --for ----------------------------. Program Saturday, June—M. SURANCE ADDED IN MAY i them to get out of repair.' That the• Nov. 24-27 inc. —Thanksgiving Tapis. two years the membership of the I that in its extent is perhaps un­ B-nedlctlon—Rev. Don M- Oury. Broadway, lhe land being given the 1:00 P.M.—Bkeet Shoot at Hastings club grew to 500 If anyone thinks known anywhere else in the world company had adopted lhe partied- ■ Rec<ss. Reveille. | city on condition that It be macle a *"* —• "•••*—•■— range. -------Skeet Club -*shooting M It is a picnic to head up.such an or- 1 or nt least very little known. That Windstorm Co. Agents Did A J lar device us a warning fb Hie public ' ,/Chairman — n. A VanBuskirk. Sucity park. Hie deed contains these bird non -registered shoot । and thereby ossutned the duty and cation. ganizatlon lie lias another guess h a life on‘the canals.-. In that Nice Business Last »•Tintrndenl of Schools. 1 reservations. I Prizes will be awardedjor vari­ April 7-10 inc—Easter Vacation; 1 re4ponaibl1tty of caring for and coming. Tiie executive officers of country, wherever nature forgot to’ J Below Ls given the list of gradu<li That iht land deeded be . ous events. June 9—Closing day of school. v jMonth ■ inilnUiinlng -said device so that it a successful rod and gun club iqivc puv put some rivers, the industrious The. following school hours were] ■alt s and the course* they have fin-: used exclusively as a public perk 3:30 PM.- 4-H band concert. The agents for-the Windstorm (Continued on page 7. Sec. 2i. to assume a good deal of responM* I Dutch luive dug canals. They seem Insurance Ishi'd: for the benefit of the people of Has- !:00PM-Ptatol ---------Company made an out-J' match. Ora nt established for next year: biiity and do n lot of work through m run everywhere, not only con: College Course—Howard Alt- tings and Ute public In general, sub-1 ,u.t UiU I Elementary Grades— Rapids ru Police and ____ Local. the year. So after these t,wo had. vtlng the ‘larger cities, but evqp standing record in 'writing new In-; Ihquse, Charles p. Barnes. Victor ject- to such reasonable rules as 8:00PM—Band Concert served fntir years, and. the. member- the smallest towns. So if you want Mirnncc during lhe month of May. [BcliitO, Herman Bessmer. Richard shall be enacted by the council of 9 00 P M —Fish Prizes for larvttt ship of the club had grown to 500. tn g0 anywhere in Holliind. all you Tiie total of new poheit's written |G. Bef.'mtr. Howard S. Bolo. Ruth lhe city ot Hastings prior to the . ’ fun of different uweles. Junior and Senior High— O. Brady. Robert Bronson. Robert. opening of such park, and such ' n M p .« 9,_,x-n-Lthey felt that It was only fair that have to do is to Jump into a boat was M.295.228. Naturally during: someone else should step into their and go. A*> most of these canals arc each year there are some policies <Ben Brooks. Achsah E. Buck.. modifications as the council may ' ’ — ■ *’ Prizes Eugene H Bush. Beatrice A. Bux-'from time to time enact. places of responsibility. Accordingly higher than.Hie fields,*and are con­ cancelled by change of ownership. [ A new-policy leading to the rlimi- 1 ton. Jean Louise Cadwnllader. Ber- | (2> “That said property shall un- | Bicycle Parade — Boy. J2 rifle. they both declined re-election. fined tn their courses by means of In some coses insurance Is reduced । । nation of mid-year promotloiis was (Girl, camera. At that time the club did not have large dikes, .often you cannot see । in other caws the policy holder may . 1 also adopted by tiie board. Next | nice E. Cairns. Ardea clum. Grace . der no circumstances be sub-I' Pushmobile— Boy. league ball aad (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2.* Uie water, or even the -boats, but fail-to pay his premium. But tin- RESERVATIONS MAY BE ' year beginning kindergarten pupils M. Conklin. Justin W. Cooley, Rus- I leased or encumbered in whole or 1 glove. Girl, roller skates. i wll E. Donovan. Harold W Eckert, j in part, nor used for conducting any . only tiu* swelling sails Many ot lota! of nil of these*, it is now evi-1 .— . — । will be admitted in September only. Balt - thrsr canal bnrgrx unr the* abodes de)>t win not amount to ncariv a-< MADE AT EXTENSION I Wayne U Finkbelncr. Edward Rus- j commercial enterprise thereon, but "" Casting Tournament—Boy% , Any child whose birthday occurs be­ . .. _. .. . uih shall miuii not uuu prevent utcicii* the u*e city czlv from (ivui ■.. , ■ roa. ■ Oiris. casting reel, . ---------pasting of jieop’c wiio have no other homes. much as the new insurance that1 sell Fl'hcr. eludes Duane Fox. this OFFICE ..... « rroroiutblc . .. ... In rI«i. Women., rou; fore February 1. 1939. will be admitcollrollmt renul . Men Mens,. rant CMU» They take on these cnnkl boats all will be written during 1938. so the; (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) i ted in September. No beginning , over-night parking, camping or ,ln8 n*1their necessary posrexslrgu. such as Windstorm Company L-sriuc tqmake . ~ _ c.rUTV ' kindergarten class will be formed in I other use which the city shall deterPrize Award* Saturday Night. ; a cow. maybe some poultry, and u a considerable gain in the volume ( AnnANbt rUn tlun I T . the second semester next year or the I pig or two. and in tlitflr floating of Insurance during this year. Those min,1 ‘S'". F°r '■'Uh‘ June » only In WOMEN FROM EACH CO.।>■""* <3> "That said park shall be Im- i}.irT>. county waters. pniacc* are independent of tiie who know the record of that com-' ---------— -i A new course called "Apprentice world. Of course all the members pany In Hie proved and conveniences for the Largest Blue GUI—8750 True ite prompt adjustment and m::l ' I Training Course” to be establhhed SPECIAL TRAIN TO TAKE of the family are aboard, so Hie payment Of i public installed and built as rapidly Tempered Rod mms and i Program Includes Child Care, ln (he Hlgh whoo) WM approved by of windstorm U Iumas !^.neJ’rmnfUndraUCdby thcclly! Latest Bas. (Small Mouthlliouscliolds are complete.- and In Us large U. S. bond and dish re-1 FIVE HUNDRED TO ; the board. This course may be elect- | «h.n rwrmTt i-nrgesi uus iamau M0UU1J— Music, Swimming, Na­ these little boats they live year in sources are not surprised at this | snail permit. 17 50 South Rend Reel cd by any high school student dr <4t ‘That upon the abandonment! Larne MouUi 1750' Routh Rm<t DETROIT ture-----Study,- Etc. and year out, stopping: whenever showing. „ It u. istumuier : ; ------• uraouate ms sixteen years oi anothercviuenc--evidence ■graduatewi» wlps' is sixteen years of -. of such property for park purposes. । “ Mouth-«7J0 South Bend night overtakes them. With MXmafiy t|Ut (l J){us connciciire of t|ic Tired mothers of Barry and Alls-. age or over, and who has completed IN SESSION FOR TEN DAYS or in the event of the failure of the j Lanrest Pike (W.IUva «• JSrt"‘LiwVhrr of thu ’u^ u u bv f'u •pI,n arP inviU*d by I at least two years of high school at THE PINE LAKE VISIT TO HENRY FORD'S city of Hastings to exercise reason­ nw <h.. lans.-.sL In IL< field In MlrMir,... Mln. Mary E Bullis, hum. exlrn-1 work. Th. lmgIh of ......course and able supervision over , such propal‘c>, °9, ®‘X5rL , £*«*• Hie re are not more people lh ing oil nnd M.pund jargPSl tlu. united ' sion agent.-to spend the week* of' apprenticeship varies with the trade CAMP GREENFIELD VILLAGE te erty. or permit any other use there- 9™^* M.18ouJ**,Bcntl Ree,‘ Q'Xthan UX’there 5S are . sudua.u, My , lboW.lCKe1-„r«rupaU»f,fur Which Iramln, B tlif’^'d"Y„ water in Holland Ml IAVII|MUUU «U| niiiui ll.lllllllg 13 ------- ----on tin* 'laud, in other countries ca­ ol tlun U.M which la hereby Prt-, „ i logg Clear lake camp near Dowling given. A student electing this course CDrpi Al epuhfTI Sight Seeing And Baseball nals do not seem to be able to com­ SCHOOL OFFUdERS vlded. Hie grantor herein especial-' TUh — Largest Oar obnUUL I Reservation* -may be made until would spend at least 20 hours each ly reserves an option to re-claim ^ar«eit Fish— pete with the railroads, but that ap­ Game Will Entertain The j Jflne 22 at the extension office In week in employment and al least 10 | and repossess itself of the title to' Casting Rod. Largest Carp—Tackto FOR COUNSELLORS parently docs not Isold true In Hol- t WERE RE-ELECTED 1-w .'the court house, Hastings, by pay- iivuio hours c*ui each week in acnuvi. school. , The wee* ... tue | _ Various Groups said property, upon written demand i Largest number of obnoxious land. The greater part of Hie com- I a* ing a fee of 81.00. A mother may whote.cour® IM eon,-.t hul wo Annual Water Pageant On therefor.” I ftoh—Carton Cigarettes. • One hundnM fifty-three 4H club merce seemingly Is carried on on Fifty-Two Are Present hlgit school years. Arthur .. Hansen. D Onnn ] bring a child of pre-school n age The only— —AA »o.w 55 00 C casting . , __ _ VUH, O.nrn..., -,. with ...... , — —----- ......... ------ .... GnnJow Aftnrnnnn Tnf restrictions TMlHCUOnS seem Seem not HOI only Only iI For ru‘ women orny members, friends and parents will the canals. In France you will sec Sunday Afternoon Afternoon Upon Open Annual Meeting On her if it would otherwise belmpos- principal and shop teacher at annoay justified. but are tn the interest of 'outfit given Justified, but are in the interest of outfit given to to the the woman woman ea catching attend a 4H club tour to Greenfield a horse, or a donkey, hitched to a Monday Eve ‘Mb,e ,o n,,cndNo fcc wl!l b" Stockbridge, has been secured t* act To The Public the Hie people people of of Hastings. Hastings. Unless Unless the the . the the largest largest <in (in weight) weight) game game fish. Village and nvnun Detroit t>u on riiuui. Friday. uunv June cart vuiKK' uiiu enri loaded luaiieu wiU> »iui flowers, nowers. or vegeveae- ' monaay five. I charged for the children, but the a* coordinator for this course. Mr. ■ parkihall be made a creditable or- I ---------«*■ ' 24. according to an announcement । tables, and bound for market. In The. annual school meeting 'names nnd ngP. of tho-n- attendin'" Hansen will take special instruction fourth annual fled Crow na llw,fu. recreational DDflPDAU eno t£ic services are al) per­ held by Copnly Agricultural Agent liar- Holland “these — ------eld In in the re^nation". I «'•' University of Michigan in ««nal aquatte school is in session V i PROGRAM FOR THE lhe Central school auditor- iI* . nt ' ny WML™ 2?L 1 ‘kc i -nmade. Meals and beds are pro-1 tKto ‘ ^summer ancfwiTl be on from ° ! benefit. The citizens of H-StiSrs ALUMNI BANC old J. Foster. Barry cojmty group formed by canal boats. It Is said him Mn Monday night. It was not like , Iirp-m,..-,, Nnd beds are ora-1 U^fi.fleld this summer and-will be on ,ron‘ 1U ,o " ni u,c .»*“”■ <’“»r i '• eittana of Hfisttag* . ALUMNI BANQUET is cooperating with sav.’n other that you can take some delightful some previous meethigs we can re- ! J" ”,at* ’ *'r"'5 *duty in Hastings after Che close of camp which has been’made availi'um^; S^ific*' ^ire- “Hie by the W. K. Kellogg Founda- ! a?d “^tote this I —— neighboring counties to make up a trips nround Holland in canal boats menus for graduation in this rourse 'Hon for the American Red Cross ,gn (.%Uh“d tha??t iSv t£ n'at? Lloyd OlOUBC Of Grand Rap. roccal train mt tiie Michigan Cen­ if you have the time and are not U|C crevMMU w, Ol„uu, „m,u 9a..Presldphl A. L Brown tral for this event. It Is expected I” a hurry We didn't have the Ume. :bers wm be onuined uur. X'h,'i?'"lnLod' "S' Id. Will Be Th. Toast...board. presided ... and. । that tiie entire group will number but did see some of the boats espe- <.-■•of the school r.llh This'apprentice plan is working *hip. These Red Cross Aquatic' nassibie i aww. (the minutes of the previous annual I .thro 2 successfully in a good many col- •<chools are conducted to assist Red ‘ (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) , matter For Event over 500 4H club members. Tiie meeting were read by Secretary Carl! *?' ",blhev fr* wfil'attentT h.?, alrf n(1AccommSi> indicated kges and ,ta «doPll°n by the local Cross chapters in the development .»«a. DRUGGIST IN JRarry bounty group will leave Has­ !c~s ..::2 :tc ty 2.; kxc'. C---r !r. th; t!-*.jCV .^1 Tlcketo tar the fifty-sixth ban­ i Wesplnter. Dr. D- D. Walton. Ireas- hat ial thc ‘» attend they>‘ w will attend. AccommodaAccommocn board. shows . and nroeressafety, first UnUUUlil tings on the siicclal train al 7:45 CONSUMERS POWER a helnful helpful and progres- of of a a nrneram program of of water water safety, first '1 IN ' qUet of Hie HasUngs High Alumni 1 urer of the board, gave the fininttolw can for eighty Friday morning und travel to Dear­ sive attitude and and an added induce- nld and other activities planm planned to STALLS AIR CONDITIONER Association to be held tomorrow rcTQ diidai AtA/Aon urer u,c lx’ara' *ave vne nnan- • • • Sive riui report r,.nnrt for rar Uie (bn year ending July 'women from.„rach each 'county. Sleeping. GETS RURAL AWARD clal ““‘‘JJ’’ v?^ P ^ mcnt young people reduce born where they will visit Fords ' to ‘ attend the “ niuce loss iom of life life by accident accident. 1 ------------12.. . . ’ Consumers Power Company of a. 1- IM7 v Of luuirc course nc he luuiu could iiv, not Kite give -ac.5"r" m2? “t‘"“ ~ • representThere are are 150 150 students students represent- i rar. Mr. Keea Reed raaKcs Makes rorwa Forward Frld»y evening have been selling Greenfield Village. It is expected ---.... . . .J" . I HasUngs High school. There ........ nn actual artunl report rrrv^rt. for fnr the th* present nr*«*nt ,cabu Cabins, ?* wU With f, cigllt rot.5 in each cahln Cabin I ___________ ----------------- n.r - - -that there will be a great deal of Michigan was ... ---_. i rapidly thto week and a good crowd awarded the Thomas ’ an ■ ing over 70 Red Cross chapters en- i g,eD nomfort nf (tolled at therolled campatthis year, com" ItltFiTsr In this" nationally famous W.-Martin award of the Edison year, which will not close until the hi tlw main lodge arc Hie office, ..CUniA/ WHITF” K the camp this year, comis expected Dinner will be served at historical exhibit. COMING Tfl STRAND ing from upper and lower Michigan 1 Electric Institute for the most out­ first of next month; but lie gave a dining room, library and assembly. ,.r__5| Patrons, Employees ____________________ ___ LU MINH IU o I HAND „nd nearly ail all are are instructors instructor* of oilI jn keeping with hi* policy to ran- byterlan ladles. Muato tat the march During the afternoon the group standing contribution to rural elec­ tentalive report indicating that the room, and nearly Discussion on child care, music. will b*' spill, part going to Briggs trification in 1937. at a banquet board would have substantially S14,physical -education, camp counsel- der service and to make hl* cui- and banquet will be furnished by Publicized Disney lors or swimming coaches. Tljfv! tbrners comfortable. Bernard Reed lhe civic Player* orchmtra. stadium wherp Hie Tigers and New closing the E E I. convention at 000 in its treasury at the end of the nature study, swimnpng. reading ; Widely (and craft work will be Included in | -­ York Yankees will be playing Umt Atlantic City. N. J. Wednesday school year. com^ here each year and volunteer installed an air conditioning unit in Following te the program aj ST" Film Here For Five Days Two vacancies afternoon; The other part of the ntgnt. night. The Tile award was accepted oy by mmwws were weir to be ue filled uncu on on । the week’s program. their services to the Red Cross to; his drug store the forepart of the ranged by Hie officer* and eucuUvt Commencing July 3 group' will lake a sight-seeing trip’ll. _ _J Gallagher, farm service su- 1 ’he’ board. Dr. George Uickwoojirand - -' MIka Bullis has arranged for Miss[ leach in camps or at swimming; we<*k. This modem machine is In- committee: • around Dcuolt. vW< CnnwU by lhe pervizor ---------------------------------------n, D. r> D. n Walton w»f.™ whose terms --------- ... of the company. I. r>r ex-I Alice Hutchinson of Michigan State |! Arrangements have been made to beaches* tended to keep tiie air |n the room Invocation—8upL D. A. VanBus* For H number of years Consumers' P|rM1 ’h*3 meeting. No candi- J College. East Lansing. Mrs. Armin:I bring -SnowAVhlte and the Seven bervhva. ruM1H11, teaches swimming. u.g.«..u tunnrl and return by Hie ferry. A Tiie pprogram I at a comfortable temperature and kirk. Michigan I(,atcs w,,rp presented in opposition . Roth, flattings.' and Mini Betty « bus trip will br made to Belle Isle has co-operated with thc ®ya,K* , ' ,1” the safe operation of humidity ,.f boats and to regulate rcr-—: the —c h" “Jdl*.;- as well, and i i Class Welcome and Introduction college and farm nrganixa- ,and ’he two were re-elected, recciv- , R<*cd of Allegan to assist with this for five days commencing with the c • ■ -----*--------------—••— •— —to of Toastmaster. John Armbruster, ■nd other paklU <rf’interest. The State ■ canoes, life-saving, first aid and ac- .will — prdve exceptionally pleasing program, group will return to Hastings that tions and ha# been one of the lead- hig all tiie votes cast. cident prevention. At the comple- ■ employes and patron* alike during • ’30. President ot Aaeoeiattoo. 'Ph® school board met Immediately I----------------- - ----------------------| noon. July 3. according to Ray (Jon of ...... thls CO11W --------- ... llM, students .....— are .. , •»•-. the — coming het hot summer months. jI Theme—“Jutt FUhtn'.'' evening. To make the trip more ing companies of lhe United States Branch, manager. ..... . . ... .. . . .... ...t. 1 enjoyable. Barry county 4H Service hi mileage of rural lines construct- following the annual meeting and Q|y|Q AUQ SOCIAL "Hook"—Lloyd Clouse. 10, Toast* qualified to Instruct in nil grades of: These air conditioners, among the following -offfcrrs ■ ---------------- -------------------There will be no advance In regu­ .the latest deyjees placed on the i master. club K planning on operating a car 1ed. having 5fl5 per cent of lhe oc- , related .Red Cross safety education. • GROUPS INVITED eupled farms in Its territory elecPresi^nt — A. LBrown; Secretary1 lar prices. Mr. Branch says, children in’ which ter cream, soft drinks. ' “* *—" ’—*• — — d On Monday, June 13. a special I market for lhe comfort of humanity, Cark Wesplnter: Wesplnter: Treasurer Treasurer— —Dr Dr. D D. trtned Carl --- --------over twelve years of age will be adare being installed in stores, office . "Sinker**—Dwight Hessmer. "M. candy, etc., will be sold to tha-c Basldes the mileage of electric D. Walton. AH were re-elections. medical Society And Health mltted on adult tickets onlv. Special school of water-safety was held for attending the todf. All 4-H club i buildings, factories and homes and ------ -- - ---------------------- ...--------- ,, lines. Hie Judges took into consider“““ '1 — i rates at Hie Sunday Thatlnee.s will the counsellors of the W. K. Kel­ Mr Roed Is one nf the first in thte •' Tn Mrraortam—W. T. Wallaee, Department Are Asking members, parents atid friends are APPEAL IS GRANTED. . contribution td the 1 prevail until the seating capacity o! logg Foundation nt the Clear lake community to Install one. J Principal Emeritus. invited to attend. Reservnttous #r<- ------aut,n— * general 1 L. E. Barnett received word from Cooperation . the theater has been reached at ramp. This week's period of prepar­ now tiring taken at County Agent causc or 1rural electrification, the Lansing Thursday of last week that 1 advancement of agriculture through the supreme court had granted his Tills. Thursday, evening at 6:30 ! each performance. Thereafter the ation for its counsellors enables the NORMAL CLASS )jejd the country club foitowiaf Fosters office. the use of electricity, the increase in I o'clock a meeting is being held at usual Strand feature cite will be in Foundation to operate its camps on REUNION SATURDAY, uie program. BEEMAN'S BODY RECOVERED I1 the ^^"^eragTr.to 'ihkh^om! average amount used, and the iihffrite^L indraw A “iaTwe^ by the Country club by the Barry., effect during the rest of the five the highest standard of safety. Tiie reunion of lhe Barry County. Banquet ttoketa may be pur­ Sunday. June ID. at three P. M.. ' days, including the matinees plan ­ rate which accom­ !lbal court/ -The Hearing was set for County Medical Society and the Normal training class of IBIS #til chased at lhe Carveth 4b BtobMiu The body of Roy J. Beeman of drop in average to£eZS ura-AhSMhe the annual Water pageant will be panied Hie Increased use; also the Barry County HcalUi Department., ned for-July 4 Chicago, the young man who was POinlwnV'. nirat eieetrlfication nlan 1 the Oc,obt'r u,Dn that court. Mr. Branch further slates that he held nt the Pine lake camp to 1„ Crookrel lake on Oreo«“ (urnidred ta is prepared to open the Barry which the public is invited. There Saturday. June 18. Classes of 1915 |a 75 cento each, rollon day. rornow llwmrlace»».; wb,„ „ propel . “'.M*UI™*>,>J?^' “ u *‘ ,utM In Un wwk’. Bamwr. Theater also for a showing of this will be exhibits of all sorts of water and 1917 arc invited. Pot luck din-, UM durlnr WodnjKlay HUM ol „,rMton Pro 10 U.'r mllo. "'*£ t «»Wnllcal soctely andllw Health - film on Tuesday. Wednesday and activities. * ner ,at 12:30, bring table Service. ~ GOOD RKNPONI* Ual .ro,. 11 w.» lWul o.rly Unlit,-d.rotopm.in ol . ror.1 rora- t““J " txpan.nml «ro-Irylnn lo «.l In­ Thursday if tiie demand seems to I Marte Burdick. Secy. next mronhu and «» Ukrn f„m K, or^K„t|0„ ,.|,irl, .uppn,, Im ““^5 *“*?¥* • lora.llon with relation to th. mrdtCounty Clerk Allan O Hj TO IMPROVE NEW PARK. justify it ______ ________________ _ Uro w.lro .1 «:IS. W body ».< „U1M.| .sulcal problem, o( ro.JS? 15 "“““A5 10 c»l rare wronarry and brolUMe lor BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS. ««» , «< M This first Disney full length fea­ f" After the -city council had ac­ brought lo Henlui, lunrouj home eu«an<n. . ■« -WW"-, ,__________ (,h, n,r„ e„mmu„|Uro .nd .lhe all- ture has been so widely publlciied cepted the deed'Jjom Hie Seal Co. Despite the cool waaUier and the Clerk* aaaociattoa al Delton. A Chicago undertaker, juagP1 WPXI. Gtoyge W. Kable. । hasEBAIJ. GAME—VICKERY'S . nation concerning the welfare work that nothing new can be said of —It. ... to the eight acre tract on North frequent rains, the peony display *"w*ttag will be hek came otter me t»<iy . editor of ••Kectrteity on the Farm." । aunday June IB Clear Lake vz <,on*' b? ,hewr groups in the roi^y. ft has been recognized as a new ■ Broadway; south of the river, that ‘on Saturday and Sunday was lovely first week tn July, ....u.u.n of ... motion picture piv.M.v art. .... It .. Is body - ------------—. the ................... . .......... diwusaed matter of Im- and some beautiful blooms were ex- phe* *o far indWai . Dr- K A White, director of the , Middleville —Adv. ' ' . There Is an acute need, it is found. medium not. correct to classify the r producproving park. OPENING DANCE. > National Committee of the Relation I . . -»> ~----! and whole-hearted co-operation by — ------- ---------- the r ------ The .... council re- ;hlbited. The city churches were all.sons will be hem —an (—animated cartoon. RathD«.K. ferred the m.ftor city i beautifully decor*led on Sunday good responM al i Crooked lake. Delton. Saturday ot Electricity, to Agriculture, and i 25c SWISS STEAK SUPPER. i Barry Co citlzeipi to desired. The tion as matter to tbelr . tor inveetiga- with bouquets of peonies and other. dlcatoe that Uie i night, jhne 18. Erkler's orchestra.—. PnIUp 8. Rose, editor of "Country j At ToynucnU itaU. Sgt.. June 18.— outcome ot Hits project will be in- । er It has reached out and captured a Property committee for 'garden fiowen. (well attended. Adv. . , |GenUeman '' I Adv. ' | tempng os well az informative. . field unattainable io (o human actors. ।I Hon lion and report. CONSERVATION IS BEING ACCOMPLISHED | EACH YEAR REAL Forty Adults Offer Their Assistance for Summer HOLIAND CHIS ARE BUSY PLACES Remember Father ■ On Ilin Day. Sunday NEW POLICIES ABE ADOPTED BY BOJRD CITYGETSDEEDTU EIGHT ACRE TRACT ' ........ feKSi'dSMiE'Zi.’Si'APPREIiTIgE.TRAININQ 1 made by donors n. CAMP FOR MOTHERS OF W COUNTIES. . EIGHT CUT ESTO HKMW FOURTH RED CROSS AQUATID SCHOOL �Tilt HASTHNOK BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1338 PAGE TWO [iSiUSUAL RECORD ' FAIK SUPERINTEND­ AWARDS PRESENTED ENTS CHOSEN. J . OF FIVE STUDENTS, ' Twelve years ago six rural sttfAT H. S. ASSEMBLY Announcement was made last week of lhe superintendents of the 1 dents started in the first grade to- getiier ai lhe Dunham .school in Honors In Music And Boys' various departments for 'the coming Barry county fair which will be held Mrs. Bert Sparks is seriously ill : Maple Grave Twp. One drfipped oil'-1 . . Athletics Given; Train ­ at her home on w. Mill St. September 6-10. ;later on but tiie other five con-; ; ! The names follow; Speed, Dr. B. Tug Day for’Sunnycrest School tinned their studies and are grad- i or Remembered I uating together from tiie Hosting.; i • At tint last hlsh school assembly A. Perry. Hastings; 4-H club. Har­ for Guls is Saturday. June 18: -------A daughter was born on June 13 High school this week. Three -of 1 of the 4ear, held Friday morning, old j.. Foster, Hastings; horses, I these students arc on the honor roll \ to Mr. and -Mrs. Robert ponilk 137 music award* were presented. also William Parker. Hastings; cattle, . .for boys' spring auucncr. E. Center st..- nt Pennock hospital. j and one of them received a Achotar- awards athletics. Forrest Buehler, Freeport; tfMrp£?Ef?rad2'e',n’‘ ’’ o,r-' r“cuU>' nwnAger of Clair Williams, 'kflddlevUte: horeeHollis shawman sustained a brok­ .nthiettes. presided and short talks- PUlMsiB contest William F‘‘rl“'r: en ankle at the Ptston Ring factory ro.rhr. .n.t "•»».■ CUta WlUunta: train cne day lust week. He is doing as Ruwll Donovan. Beatrice Buxton wan- Jl.en br Uta .. who made । the .. . vegetables. v.'ji'iablrs R. R. HM. Molt, Mott. Hastings: HuxttnCrl. well ns possible. and Dorothy Mack. This is an un“"J poultry. W M, Cole. Hastings: of iewto ’ «*»»«** wthl,,lH MrK Uaudc W' Tltc council Friday night |nsiruc- usual record and the young »*^l»i^ congratulated up_>:i their .hotild be In- cuimratu atcil u:>jn the r '‘"I"'' ft'nl umh r tne-^ttrecuon ot ucwta fimith. / Mo . (lntff . ----------•— ted its own ordinance commit tee to 'should ■'Hastings; hom» economics, .rime. submit an ordinance for the regula­ success. , , Mrs. J. A. Bell. Nashvnie; culinary •Die following awards were pre- , alM1 needlework. Mn. J. A. Bell: tion of Junk yards. v. Those lovely pink roses In the NATIONAL COLORS itension. floral - C. D Bauer: exIHHJIUIVHU UULUno Miulc CWJlM.. MissMrs Mary Bullh; police. Banner oilice window on Monday PROVIDE MOTIF G‘tls' ahP Club—Achxah Buck, lO),.hfl Densmore; mechanical arts ,wcre grown by Mrs. Ida McCoy. Tmogt-jir cixr.ey. l.nir.c Jarman. I WJpllun pBrker; and grandstand,) They were of the John Hopper va­ Local News PRICES and QUALITY Worth Crowing About At FOOD CENTER PLAN TO ATTEND HASTINGS BLUE GILL FESTIVAL JUNE 21 AND 25 FRESH GROUND ■> SUGAR c 10 HAMBURGER 2 lb» 29 First Call Corn, Peas or Tomatoes No. 2 Can 3 25c Bisquick large pkg. 29c Oxydol 2 large pkgs. or 39c Rinso 2 large pkgs. 39c Campbell’s Soups 25c ORIENTAL Bean Sprouts No. 2 can 9c FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM 29c Pint |5C Fresh Frozen Peas, 12 oz. pkg 23c Bananas, Waxy, Ripe, 4 lbs 25c Topiafoes, 2 lbs. 19c Texas Silver Skin Onions,-2 lbs 13c Candy Bars, All 5c Bars, 3 for . 10c Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder, 3 pkgs. 25c Viking Coffey, Ib. 15c Bliss Coffee, Ib. 21c White House Coffee, Ib, 23c Boiling Beef - 12c Fillets No Bone if. 10c Pork Roasts Loin or Rib End Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee, Ib. _25c Big Value Bread, 2 loaves ^.15c Muller Bread, 2 Ib. loaf ..lie Doughnuts, Sugared or Plain, 2 doz. 23c Beautiful Decorations At The Thelma’S ‘ P ° “nman 1 Fred Msyo of Nashville. riety. . Duane Hunt Of the Durfee <11;Country Club Luncheon D.irreh KHL-r?U* Knth ’l&nca* ter. SPLENDID MUSICAL trfet entered Pennock hospital on I Tuesday where lie will undergo an On Tuesday PROGRAM BY PUPILS [operation. All hope for his speedy ! Turrday being Flag Day. the com- Russcli Tazelaar and William link- 1 lert ■1 i recovery. imittre haying in charge the weekly Chorux—Evelyn Hunt. • Rev. Hathaway Gives Fino! Chas. Black, representing tiie luncheon nt the Country club carOrcin stra—Maxim- Kollogg, phyl- ■ | slate labor departftient will liear ri>d out the national colors with li* New Um, Jack Rearick. Keith Address To Group Of ! compensation claims at the court I charming effect by using roses, del­ Strickland nnd Ncvah Smith. Graduates , house here today. All arc cases un­ phinium. mid meek orange on the Bind—Robert Bronson. Robert I der the state compensation net for tables nnd throughout the lounge. Central school auditorium was BuMi, Marcone jKfnjie. John Uraen injuries atutafned in industrial 1 1 Foiintring-timhnwnron. suss vir-7 and-Robert Roush. well filled’ Sunday afternoon Jor the baccalaureate service for the grad-1 accidents. glnia Potts, accompanied by Mrs. Atlileiic awards: David unllng Rev. Do roti >a M. Haytcr. well James Bristol delighted . the memTennb—Eugene Bush, ~ class of 193B. about 1000 be-1. known former Hastings raddent. jibers and guests with n lovely-group Junes. Robert Caukin <Capuuh)., H’K present. >' n” imprewive sight as the who for tire past seven years liaa of .songs--“fxive is a -Bubble" anil Robert Uronron. Joint Larsen. Huserved iu pastor of tin- Nozurene -Mutter o *lng mich zur Ruh" nnd Ix'rt Bron on nnd William Crawford.! 137 graduates marched to their Oolf-llimmu Taguuit. Donald, Pl«ccs. tiie procewional being church at Nasliville has decided not r»"pond"d'to an encore Willi "Apple Flnglelon. Richard Fingletoh. Ken- played by tiie High echool orcheslo accept tiie pastorate for another Blossoms.” Guests from away were; M: . neth Rose-and Kcilli Lunoiater. Ira. diroefed-by Uewfar Htne;'A de-l year, notwithstanding lhe fact that B-. lull-Herbert Whitworth. Ned •'Bhlful program, of appropriate i she received a recall. Her future Chas. Hugh Todd. Beaumon'. T- xas. guest of Mm. Herman Arold; Mrs. Rcntck. Frqnrls Mlllirer. Garrett -music was rendered by the High plans have not been announced. I A Banner subscriber tuned in iter 1 Joseph Sahl and Miss Florence Ban. Pham, Dale Keller. George Hyde, Kchool Chorus. Boys' Gleo Club and chib, under the dlrecdirec­ Howard Allhouse. George Skidmore. ■ Girl*' Glee club, I radio last week -just in time to hear Bi- liter; Mrs clarence Herrick. K’ llli Cralg.'Cirral Stamm; Narmmi tion of Mb-' Jean Glcrum and Ar Ar­1 I the announcer quote three Items I Hull. Vernon Smith. Robert Clark thur L'-WTT[ giving cn dit/to “Barry Bypaths” in son; Mrs. <Gwrge lhe Rev. E. O. McSherry made and Rieh'ird Btwner. the HastlngsXBanncr. but she failed —-------------Track—Seniors — Lewis Godfrey. , the invocation nnd a .splendid ad-| ito catch the/union. Jane Canfaron — gue.vt of • "' Arlar.d Martin. Stewfera.( uorr Dorr dross on the theme, "A Baccalau­ ’is naturally/quite thrilled to think Mi*s Marian Caln, ciHca^o. ....... ...................... “'"i *>“•*’ • Verhor verm.r rr«K» James Bristol. • — 'she lias made "the ulr" and won- -Mrs. X,L J -"n* Bist°l Darby Francis -Maurer, - Hunm reate Benediction." was given by the t I. . iiinue me uir , iinu woo T< ., . '.■•it'.-, tn brid;:> ~ ■: • t::::.. ttlli'vJ t«, -.I..Fink Ike I nr r If.tin, • '•n « .wo... can WI U. .U- .<«■ lnTop scores M, n1^ M „,r. , M, . J, Rev. s. Conger Hathaway. pastor of '■ m bv Mrs. G. M Fuller and Mr tta.i J.n-. tan ntall K-takt •> 4H,n-™i. Mn, It. <> nm:- r.,.,Uta. junta,,...£S.A £?. I the First Presbyterian chureh. who |.tnW «m«.h and aha r.T.lv,, k,,„ .Um" Si­ I chow n:i his text tiie twenty-fourth ! and twenty-fifth verses of Jude. I many Interesting communications H? compared the Unto fold del [from her admirer?. We find Jane x. c. p. Lathrop entertained a -piivat • bh- and Walter Adcock. Sophombrea -iv'v k Siiul'z khiuiv Iv-lopment nf a perron's life, physlgroup ol friends at tin- luncheon. . -Rob>-rI I Just about ns popular with our town .wil»i ... j,;., Richard ...... , r. On ------ aiql •Mrt. --Albert Dvfcrtrtf. who has acted asl«‘l- mental and spiritual, with al 'readers as with our nrrol friend* . ,y j.Cirws winning. hi _ rooms. ' .tim-r in athletics for several years -num who cultivated Ills land and I whose environment Is lire -*---------- ■ --Next - week's ■ • commit be Will be beautiful imxiurcd splendid crops but only ' her own. . Mrr. Earl Coleman. Mm. James ot the touched lhe surface of Uie ground. Bristol. Mrs. Hubert Cook . Mi. r-Jtt-tri in'wlilch he In held and as Someone crane along and told him Glare DeGou. Mrs. Clarence Craw- .'light appreciation V 1.11 1 I A V^V.VI,. rtfon of hLs ehorjs deeper down and he - ’ 'hf1*? rii was mad - bv Nr.l :<tu« Hint and became wealthy. An­ Froth our Dmiliam district cor­ • The pn’urnUilfn . ... ... . vtirsny ............. i •'••■ 'r.fkii.f* t.ifrl tn,' tliut — lit*. it.-, urn., -nt.hi , ui... mu ■ m... ............... i re.spoitdenec items this week we Mr MoiganMr Brnzdk w.i. nlro tiie r->- ; maih. the coal was gold wiiich he I make mention of this unusual hap­ •ijnuphlne no,-, i of 2fjl figBr--.. " rmlrnt of a • p.-rial gift, a tih cap. "hould poea-.'s. so he began mining pening. Mildred Hawthorne. little [ way. are the proud parent. of m honnr of having lo*’. onlv tbr>« tV«'t. making him still wealthier, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs Chari- s 'daughter, born Monda; lib: v. -.r. the number plaved ,Til- speaker declared that lhe pontted brir fh, statli:i; that iplritual attribute* of one's chnracCongratulation:, arc ext wiiiing but the.;11 t rji’njwrrd to Uie gQ)d and were 'only obtained?by following tiie QM . Great Pattern Jesus Christ, and NOTES. uxemphfying His life and character An error was made in reporting (eurii day. it was a tine, helpful and chool electioi;. i< h w wi cks auo I Iheiightful barcalatircnte addres^. , It tiie reixuj rh-ii-ld iiavc p ad Tiie Rev. B. J. Adcock proia Djivis a. president of next rmincrd tiie benediction and the .* 7Ut grnd •. Glee Clubs und Chorus eloaed with About 350-300 books are being I ‘he response, "Now Tile Day Is Plni *-I on our library shelves i Ovr." by-Barnaby. ;h the courtesy ot Um W. K. Tho :-- wly> attended Uie M-rvicc Ki-llog? Foundation. TlJC'.e books ‘ w>»re w'ratly pledged with tin- fine were -elected from approximately Irnm.icid numbers which were so ex1 >iX» b‘K>k< in County qointnL-.io’iei’Icell-ntly interpreted. The young Smith's uITice in-Hastings. Children I ix-nple wrlrr a credit to the city and parents are urged Ui c«lJ nt <A<_r • schools and to the community, library weekly in order w’favp: . .—. ----- - --11 — ilirm ■ iv.-h- siippiled with excellent. SPEARED CARP free, summer reading. I.lbtary will • WITHOUT PERMIT., be open Wednesday from 7 to 9 J'1” Hummel and Wm. Dean of| P M . ’. .a; Saturday from I to 5 Na livllie ran afoul ot .the conscr-| P. M Mrs White will be glad to as, ] 'atlon law on Friday when they i t you in getting your books iwcre apprehended with three carp - - - in tin ir ixassexsion which tliey iiad I qicored In the Nashville mill jwnd E- Wayne l/aU-r. Baltimore .22 without a permit. Tiie arrest was Inna J. Lchianr. Delton .. .. . 18 made by, Coruservntion Officer Geo. -——.--------Sumn-r .and oiflcer Lamoreuux of New York wax tiie Brat slate tn pn» paw Hummel and Dean were 1 ren; I auuiniobil. s and also the ■ taken before justice Cortrlgiit on !ir»t io i ue a driver's permit, nt • Saturday, afternoon and each wm un.t called .an "engineer's license." assessed MA5 costs. S’ it m m e r’s S in a rles I Relax in- Sj.OO Ib. Minced Ham ib. . SLACKN <9 < FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. |UNE 17 and 18 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Humphrey Bogart and Frank McHugh in . "SWING YOUR LADY" I hire a Car With Nat Pendleton' &i Allen Jenkins 15c ' The Three Mesquitecrs In OUTLAWS OF SONORA" With Bub Livingston, Ray Cnrrlgan and Max Terhune Tea Siftings, 1 Ib. pkg. . lie Veal Pork & Boons, 4 cans 25c Shoulder Maraschino Style Cherries, 4 bottles 19c Roasts Armour's Corned Beef Hash, No. 2 cn. 16c 19c Krcmel Dessert, 3 pkgs.10c Super Suds, Red Box, Lgc. Sixc, 2 for .35c Salt Pork Cream Nut Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. jar21c 2'b». 25c Carnation Milk 25c Beef Roasts Tender Meaty Cuts 16 < < SUNDAY and MONDAY JUNeT? and'20 laurel Ami Hardy in . "SWISS MISS" Added— "Hold That Ball" and "The Penguin Parade."- < O TTOA S Kj.BB Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M . Adults !5c; :i.00 to 5:00 P. M., Adults 20c. Adulte after 5:00 P. M. 25c. children. 10c all day. . XQdHt TUES.. WED., and THURS.. JUNE 21. 22 and 23 Super Suds, Red Box, Reg. Size, 3 for .25c 4 Matinee Saturday 3 00 P. M.-Adults 13c. Evenings-20c. New high-bosomed dressmaker suits too! Vivid Cotton leads fashion! Darling styirM with snug waist-*, whirlbi< Mdrtx, rrisp trials! Liuciio* shanlangs, sln-cts. 1‘riuls and solids. Anil a Sinar! WHITE HAT ZL tall cans < fri ASI; Tl f AITf Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 Mannish slacks tills Summer! WcU-Ltilorrtl cat to tix in navy,* brown ami gay colors. — Fells — Fabriis Hals lull nf summer charm. (ailulicris. Halts. Bretons. straws The KHz Brothers in !i '• A. i With •Tony Martin and Marjorie Weaver I li FRIDAY and SATURDAY. |UNE 17 and 18 Tom Keene in "DRUMS OF DESTINY" ( haplrr 7 "1 I.ASH GOilDON'S Utt? TO MARS Atliiid, CarliMiu "IViut Price Porky" apd 'The Bolted Door Bugpslt( Matlncu Saturday 3.00 to 0.00. AdulU 10c. 'SUNDAY 'and THE VALUE STORE '138 W. State - KENTUCKY MOONSHINE HASTINGS MON'dAy"|UNeT9 a nd'20' Wayne Morris and Priscilla lane in "LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE" Added—"If* Work" and Mike Kilcx and Orehritru. < �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, IBM non book PRAISES TYDEN Stutts uhd Canada, for sealing cars containing freight In bond. Il is , used by all express companies and -by more than 10.000 large shippers I *To perfect the automatic mnr chines to make seals. Mr.. Tydcn I r5tublUhed a factory ih Chicago, t I th<- Consolidated Pres-t Ai Tool I (Continued from page J, Sec. D (Company, which brought out a long [line of stamping prwws. It tet<-r Robert Kcnith Gorham. Lawrence moved to HasilugAjind |ms.*.rd Into new hands. Mr. Tydt n alv> be­ Greenfield. Norman c Hall. Orvn! came interested in the Hurting. Wade Harrington, phyllls m Hin­ .Table tVrtnpanv, and invented'and man. Garrett n Isham. Rosemary I patented u locking device for p«-d- A Jacobs, peter Richard- Karmrs. . t htal dining tables, which put the M.'iiwne. A Klnne. Arthur UiBalhs(company on a substantial financial, [bails. Later lie jierfected an orumi- O Manning. Arland Martin; Brandt teatlon which made the Table Com- 1 McIntyre. Glendora F. JKHler. Leon e"®!l_oy’-M’a<uUng 4UCCC.S5 l;i Lhflj E Mudge. Ruth E. Munton. prr-.us RECENT BOOK, 'SWEDES* IN AMERICA’1 LAUDS ! HASTINGS MAN HIS INVENTIONS HAVE A WORLD-WIDE SALE Tplls How He Canic To Lo-' catc The Oar Seal Fac­ tory In Hastings | . Arae and Anna Olson, wm bom in Norway on April 13. 1853 Al the whan survive Olen Moyer Filched Cash early age of six years, tn UMl, she ghe was taksli From Overalls Pocket Of came with her parents to this coun- morning of June try,* settling In Manitowoc/ Wk., that afternoon a Fellow Worker where she grew to womanhood. In 1 months, 5 days fi Tuesday of last week H. R- Pfelf- 1R95 w she wax _ UIVw oaiunian. married w to „.. Andrew daughter*. un Mrs — 1 sn fer wm shearing sheep at Uie J. H Maurlteen, who preceded her in ' iptart of N Knickerbocker farm west of this death Feb 15. 1931. There were no Mri »^na VilWrwuw 5 city. Winn hr was called to din- : children born to this union. Mrs. ‘ Funeral Mrvicss mh ner he took off his overalls and laid . Mauritixen was the last, of twelve LwmaM funeral homo them over a beam in the barn. He ..children. She has made her home In o'clock conducted bv 1 did not Utink when he did this that Delton with her niece, Mrs. Winnie interment in nlvenl<ta< there was in the garment a pocket Moorhus. for Uie past eight years, / . ,, , b«ik which ctmtalned five 6100 passing to her rest June #. aged 83 '------WPA WILL AMU I HI bills together with some change, years. 1 month and 26 days She It is expected that next w After dinner-. wh«n lit- returned to leaves to mourn her loss numerous .Die. buiii_ta pllL.__flii .tiie. garment!nephews and. nlees-s T>ir funeral will begin on some of t! jgaliuhr fount! the pocket book was was held at the Henton funeral highway project* in this mlK*ing. Glen Moyrt/jvlfo had re- : home Saturday. June 1*1. 81*2:00 P. Mint of Uie work win ba ccnlly coTne to these parts und was M.. the Rev. Ralph I,- Bates of Del- the brush and cleaning up i working for Knickerbocker, wm ar- ' tbn officiating. Interment in Prai- and pulling in drainage at rested on Wednesday charged with rleville cemetety beside her husband, needed, lhe county fumial the theft. When picked up by lhe 1 ------------------ — «■ materials and the tools officers most of Uie money had been OBITUARY. j WPA lhe labor. spent. Moyer admitted his guilt, «... Miranda -- ---------- -----..uu -----------------------------------------------Mrs. Darling, only uchild j------------------»•«-— ***■', ,4,k'*n before. Justice Cortrigh*. |Of. Joseph and Mary Conkrigtu. was | Testa made In California by sta and fhrl-n 10 days in Uie. county .born August 14. 1859. at'Three officials reveal that PA per tint Rivers, she spent most of Iier girl- the state's motorists drive at spea ———— jl<XXj tn Barry county and on July 4. less than 55 miles an hour. BRUSH RIDGE COM- | lure industry. R was through , thy Anne Perkin-., LaNora jane Pew, Mr Tyden s inventive genius, sound ' Marlon Be-.'le Philip*. Annetta a Three hundred years ago a ship, ,btMln<M judgment, and backln-(.! Pierce. Eldred B Preuss. Ned V/. load of Swedea aettled on the eastUnit the Viking .Corporation and: Renick. Sunford W Rogers. Jaik cm corut of the United States, in­ j the Hastings Manufacturing Com­ Sage. Samuel H Schwartz. Mabie tending to establish a Swcdtah col- , I pany wen- established in Hasting* I If. Berber. Cliarles E. Severance, ony. The conditions made that im, Both of these have become prosper- ; Thomas M. Shay. Rutli L. ShellingMarjorie Dana Stebbins Barbara Dawn Johnson IMxulble and lhe territory sc|Ued by I oils institutions During the year. ‘[ ton. Thelma Mae Shute. Charles J there Sciindinavians became* a col-: Misses Marjorie Dana Stebbins and Barbara Dawn Johnson. who will of depression the Hastings Manti- Smelkor, Catherine Rita Smith, Ha­ ony of Great Britain. But the' receive their degrees at the University of Michigan on Saturday. facluririg Comimny became one of Ilvah B Smith, Kenneth Stamm. Swedish people remained and there’ lhe live largest plslon-rlng com-1 Helen E. Bleckh-, 'Jhomas J. Stewere considerable additions to their 1 The lxx>k lists many in­ 1 honor and distinction to his race**'. puniiin tiie world, making the ■. phens. William j: Taflec. Russell number. After American independ- Stein. 1 only complete line of replnri-mt nt Tazelaar. Harry- Thompson. J.-, ence, especially after Uie war of 1ventions which have been very help-1; It was while on a vacation (rip in rings in the industry. Featured,[Charles Robert Vandegrift.’Marcel1812. more Bwediah citizens came to 1ful to Ihk country which were made i in. Ime M. Weaver. Virginla B. Wilcox. The club met at the home of Mr. the new world to make homes for 1by our Swedish population. In the met Emil Tyden, then working foi national performance has bwn giv- | Helen M‘*’-‘ J. Will wm ft||d Mni Thw pmpghka Fridav themselves. Large colonies of that 1book L-. also given u number.of out­ the Union Pacific railroad. Tin-,en national publicity. By 1037 thi-, 1 Commercial Course Majesty night with a good attendance. All • Swedish architects ‘and nationality settled in Minnesota. standing 1 latter -showed him an automatic new company had overcome all th* Becker. Myron w. Campbell. Henn Wisconsin, the pakbUM and th< 1buUdvra. as, well ns composers, sing- . self-locking ear seal, which he-haxL; depmwion problems und . had dr- A Oipfwn, Rote rt. Kenneth Caukln, enjoyed the rnuslcn) numbers' by and tlc- Hubert MoCuIlum and Frederic Annnd moving picture actors in­ invented and iiau-nted. Mr Messer d«f>rcM>ion northern part of Mtr-hignn. There era 1 • • Maxine Marie der*. which were followed by a pot world-wide business ’ •Dorothy -- Jane - - Crago. - -......... ... Uian 150.000 OW.-UU,,, '-tMte ">«» r“‘“° Ijerformcrs induced him to come to Hastings. vrloped a arc more Swi-dhh In- chi<»»n« J Numerous other cnntribuUoYu to Pri|- h r. Margaret June Garrison. luck supper at midnight. The next habitants, or descendants of such Tlw,t’ “rc Iui‘d ttUo painters nnd nshuring hlin of Uie nece.-w.ary cap­ Maralia)!, Adrianna meeting will be held at the school­ American industry, notably an auto-•[’Marcelle Mnrr'’"" A. * w-ru.oii inhabitants, th the city of Chicago «euW»- There Is n mention too ital foi u factory. It was a long Ruidt,-Helm Louise Rose. Wilma M. alone ot many of that race who nerved in straggle, us Mr. Tyden hud to in­ matic .sprinkler, known n-s tiie;[Royer. Ethel Lucille Sayles. Neva house in connection With the an­ Viking, have been made by Mr. Ty- : V~ —« nual school -reunion, tin- second The Swedes have made a distinct lhc nrn‘* “nd "“'T mmln. n-MT,r. Ml’l. JtSL n s,rkl"‘ll“1' Sunday in July, please notice lhe vent and work out lhe details for <H> MF„ who. with WIUI intMirai nxem said IRuby.L webb!" . " ~ contribution to American civilian- H5F Wl',r M ,n nvlntlon special uulomallc machines to be to the wriU-r: I have a splendid or- , ' dan-. There will be a picnic dinner. tion. 'Oicy tire industrlmis, thrifty, Swedes have twen prominent ns used in tin- manufacture of his car gailUatlun in the enterprises wiUi General Course—Robert lx>uU coffee and iced tea will be furnished kecn-ininded, especially friendly to Inventors and M manufacturers, seals, yVHh Beadle.Rosalie RosalieA.A Bennett, Benne.lt. Cornelia by the club. We sincerely'hope our f , . . which I am.connected . u they . 4de. . I Beadle. true Viking persistence und to thnF that Job. today th.. thelrerve'as"niuch Mae 'ul education and stand Jor a high Among these there are mentioned lie I1A stuck wtlirV fn Irth and" ntlrl Izvtnv ■ ........ —..„i. "creditaTj'do .... .... « . .for .. Britten. Naotna friends will be over the measles by ’ Cappon,.Betty .that time. type of cillzerishlp. in Ulis history Francis J Plym of International Seal A: Lock Com-*whatever success ha “ bee,, ob- Ruth Brown. Earl J. ‘ | Jean Carpenter, Dale Wayne Craw- ‘ The club extends heartiest con­ Tiie Yale University press has re- Niles and Emil Tyden of this city, ns.lv pany, whlrh which rmallu really should be called taint'd* '* ccnlly published n book of nearly Our readers will be interested in the Tydcn Seal Company. b recog­ ley. Witiifrid I. Davi*. Virginia gratutations lo on«> of our members [Louise Duck»r,( Anna Mae Dunnl- who was recently married. Mr. nhd 600 pages entitled "Swedes In Amer- what this book has to say about Mr nized on. an outstanding manufacSTRIKER DISTRICT. 'nan. Bernardini H- Fern*. Vemor. Mr». Sterling French <Doris Peakei. lea—1638-1038." It is quite remark- Tyden. luring success. It Is the largest car­ Mr. and Mrs. Cramer. Jr., and (Fcw.lcss. Richaril »ri Aa. GaxkiH. aaaklll, Lewis * Mrs — Vince -------- Stamm ------- — and• — Eli Hart' able that, although a comparatively -Mr. Plym’s neighbor in Michigan seal factory in the world. Fur near­ small element in our |x>pulnium. yet Ls Emil Tyden of Hastings, whose ly forty years it lias manufactured daughter Sandra accompanied I, D. H Godfrey. Vl/ilel Lui-- Gordon, are enjoying the use of Uieir new ! the Swedes have contributed largely invention-i and industrial product* the Tydcn self-locking *6*1. rtbW Clemens of Kalamnzcxi and Miss [Ethel .Jam- Harrington. Robert , bam which has been erected to re­ to the progress of this country. 'Oils are even more widely used In the used exclusively by over 05 per cent MMe Po.and of Hastings to Grund Charles Jacobs. Dorothy Dalenc ’place the one they lost by fire last | book tells of Uicir geogni|ihlcal lo- American market and also abroad, of the railroads in tile United Rapids on Sunday where they were Jones. Violetta May Julian, Allen Christmas, guest:, of Mr. nnd Mrs George Po- Gordon Kelley. Robert W. Leary. ' We wish to welcome the new fam­ cution. of the school.-, and colleges Chester and Richard Messer, long , State.\ und by railroads all over the Mack. Esther ■ Dies who have moved into our comthey established, their achievements active in lhe agricultural business world. ’ The principle of the seal ns land and Mr. :«nd Mrs. Wm. Poland. Dorothy Arlene In lhe field of Journalism, as edu- at Hastings, Michigan, and later originally designed, has never been They returned via Saranac nnd I Louise Monica. Glenn Patrick Mur- tnunlty. They are: the Ira Peake' Ionin, calling on Mr. and-Mrs. Floyd 'phy. Edith. Newton. Phyllis E New- ' family who are living with his fath- 1 cators in schook and colleges, also connected with Uie Hastings City changed The factory has a capac­ Clemen-s. Tliey also called on Har- tbn. Kendall E Potter. Dorothy “ ------ on ■ Potter. Dorothy ,er. Ous Peake; -------------the Salton -family in lhe professions. They have been Bank, were responsible for the ity of over 500.000 units a day. In old Kollar at Bulterwtirth hospital ‘Irene proefrock. Kenneth L. ■* Shaw“*-----the Brownell place and lhe Philo very active in encouraging sports starting of Hastings* prosjicrous in- | the past thirty-seven years it has in Grand Rapids and foun.d him man. Gerald c. Shultz. Ivan man. ocraiu anunz. ivan J. j. Snvany- Otis wns lamuy family on me the Myers -place, -place. । nnd sporfitnaiuhlp in this country, dtislries. by making available the produced over 2.250,000.000 seals. much unproved; ■ --------- ’ I di r. -Donald E ------------sothard. -Lawrence which was recently purchased by | mid have been prominent among skill and iirelcus energy of jtoung The Tyden sbal is used abo by lhe W. Strickland. Thomas G. Taggart. P"" Ray Erwny. We invite them ail 'to the business leaders in the United Tydcn, who wm destined to bring J Customs departments of tiie United BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Agricultural Course—DaVid Bar- 1attend our club meetings. tholomew. Forrest A- Cole. Dorr R., Darby. Car! Grant Draper, Huron I 1 Healy..Daniel L Hull. Rex O. Leslie. iFraricb William Maurer. Ernest G.,: Van Byckle. . FRTHER 5 DRV From the ________ _____________ _ Jewelry Store GIFTS ____ __________ • WATCHES • CUFF LINKS • RINGS • ELECTRIC RAZORS • LODGE & CLUB PINS • TIE CLIPS • AND DOZENS OF OTHER THINGS HE LIKES C.B. HODGES Watch Inspector for Michigan Central B. It. HASTINGS MICHIGAN I I Twelve former graduates of lhe ■Hastings High .school.arte completing1 [courses nt other institutions of : learning this month, five from W. s. [T. C . three from the University of iMirhigan. one from Argubrlght's1 and three from M. S. C. Following is the list of alumni graduates: Western Stale Teachers College—I Emma B. Chandler «!B34» B.S.; I William H. Fox H934» H. S.,' Irene! Jones • A. B.r ‘Donald, c.1 Weaver <|936> Limited Certificate; Barbara E Wilcox • 19331 B. S. - j University of Michigan—Marjorie * D. Stebbins • 19341 AB; Barbara D ' Johnson 11933 > A. M ; Lillian To!- I i hurst of Marshall. » I Argubright College of Busint-sr, j I Administration — Dennis .McIntyre i Michigan State College—John [Nebon Gardner -1933• BS.; John Erway i!934>- BS : Lloyd Robert I i Cogswell <19321 BS. DISNEY'S FIRST FULL-LENGTH FEATURE PRODUCTION ever had in a theatre . . . lo brighten your memories for lhe rest of your lifel Snow "Captured my heart completely. Ladies' Full Fashioned HOSE Genuine Crepe Twist! Bargain! 55c Limited Quantity. ANKLETS For girls and women 12',, THREE YOUNG MEN- Seven Dwarfs Fllmtd in marvtlout ■MULTIPLANE TECHNICOLOR ©war. JULY 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 NO ADVANCB IN BR1CM .. ' - SONGS re hearing ererywhere^ tuner like "Whittle D., M, IVtom nil a Star Funs? MOTdilag Soog, e/a. You Work"-"With a . Each year the W. K. Kellogg । Foundation grants fellowships to students desiring experience in rural । public health work in sanitation. [These men an- graduates or under­ i graduates of a recognized profes­ sional school with training in one । of the branches of public health. | Tiie selected students are assigned i lo the various' county health d<;partmen ts for a period of twelve [’weeks during this summer. Here i they observe the general program of the Health Del>artlnents and re­ ceive practical training and exper­ ience in public health matters coming within the Important sphere of sanitary practice. As a rule they usually carry* out a special project in addition to routine duties. Barry County Health Department will have three of these student । sanitarians during tiie coming sum­ mer: Frederick J. Wlsharl of Turner Falls, Mass., a graduate of Massa­ chusetts State College; Thomas W. Rogers of Morgantown, West Vir­ ginia. now at West Virginia Uni­ versity: Edgar E.Dlddams.<graduate student in Public Health at Uni-' vi-fslty of Michigan. These three men, candidates for ) degrees in sanitation will carry xm | activities in milk protection, sewage , disposal - plans as applied to city I and village, and roadside sanitation i work which is so Important a part of Michigan's responsibilities. [ The summer program began approximately June 16 and will carry over to September 1. DEATH OF .MRS. MEACHAM. Mrs. Lucy Meacham. tig«I 85. died Friday morning June io at the home, of her daughter. Mrs. Chas. E. Rusnell In Assyria tbwnshlp, of which site had been a resident for more than 50 years. She was bom March 5. 1853 at Brihfleld. Ohio. Her husband died 23 years ago. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Russell of Assyria and Mrs .Bessie ! Norton, of Lakeland. Florida, three grandchildren, four great-grand- i children, and a brother Edward I Boosinger. of. Brinfleld. Ohio. The funeral was held Monday at 2 P. M. at the Assyria Center’ church, and Iburial In A'-vrui cemetery. ' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY > MEN'S SHIRTS & SHORTS > EXCF.RTIONAI. BARGAINS ) STOCK UP NOW. 1 Smart-Cool-Comfortable 1 I Vacation Apparel SHADOW PANEL SLIPS They're perfect for sum­ mer. Rayon taffeta. O Z ior aha * az I Made to sell for more. Slack SOX For men. "Lastex tops". Popular colors in and stripes, dweks 19c 49c Printed Batiste STUDY SANITATION Are Granted Fellowships For Rural Public Health Work t COMING A ¥11 HASTINGS. TOTHS MICH. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday ON PENNEY’S TWELVE GRADUATE AT OTHER SCHOOLS ~Wa£f You've read aboui its won­ ders ... heard about its thrill . . . talked about its coming . . . NOW IT'S HERE—Here to give you the most fun you ' obituary. im wm wnnrt Mrs. Anna Maurltxen, daughter of * A. Darting, who THAT HUGEST CUSS ID CONFESSES HE TOOK MONEY KIHIPWS PANTIES For women. 15',, ______________________ Children s PANTIES and Bloomers. A June Bargain! 10',. Porto RicanCOWNS 25' Printed Batiste GOWNS All hand made. ,o. □owns and Pajamas. Feature priced I' Boys* Sanforixed SHORTS Big Savings! 73c Inexpensive Luxury! GAYMODE 15c Ribbed Athletic Shirts 2 25' HOSIERY 69' 79 HSinaEnizxnnns Top Flight Of fine quality nainsook. 2 SLEEPING WEAR *1 FEMAID ■ Sanitary Napkins 1 dox. box, only 10' Rayon Taffeta SLIPS with For women. Well madefine" mung. 44c A Sensational Value! SILK HOSIERY Chiffon weight! Cool! Serviceable! ADONNA Underwear Of fine knit rayon! 49c Smartly tailored pantle* briefs, bioomen and vests. Perfect fitting sizes 34 to DRESS SHIRTS non-wilt collars. Willie Broadcloth smart patterns. and 98c Hand Mode MEN'S TIES Cool Colors! 49c Buy Him 17C pr. SMART NEW COLORS BUY NOW I DRESS SOX Colorful po IIirM I | �The Hastings Banner boost the county TRADE AT HOME THURSDAY, JUNE 16, IOW STILL SOME LIFE LEFT Editorials titration. Tills does not prove that corners. . .. _ . . .............- c a.. iz hand ' 5—Ride .1 close to, thr the rloht right hand lapse. It doea: however. Indicate edge of the pavement on city streets that the fight congress has been and rural highways, especially if waging for freedom from executive traffic is at al) heavy. «—People don't like road hogs. domination has the approval-of at least a rather impressive share of Each vehicle has Ito right to a por­ tion of the highway. For this reathe “folks back home." ton it is advisable to never ride , more titan two abreast Two bicycles WHAT NOW? take up about-the same amount of ; Michigan's Supreme Court upheld highway width as one automobile. j as constitutional a law prohibiting For maximum safety It would be , I individuals or groups from molest best to ride single file on any street ing a worker In the lawful pursuit I ___ _ W.,- <»r hlnhwoy .where other .traffic Is . j ~of his vocation. This orrtMon was -| handed down ' os the result ot a case pawing. -7—One handed steering is Just as , which developed from Lansing’s dangerous on the part of a bicycle forced "labor holiday." of June 7. driver os it Ls on the part of the J motorist. For the safety of other f While it is well to have this h-1 persons on the highway, as well ns 1 J rue clarified, the practical benefits! 1 from it wffl not be particularly ap- 1 yourself, perfect control is necessary —and this means two hands on Ute parent without the backing of . handle bars. I executive authority. . 8—If you are driving on crowded I In our opinion one of the worstI! I shortcomings of Mr. Murphy's ad­ । streets make sure that your horn Is I ministration, aside from his tend­ i in working order and always treat I others wiUi a reasonable amount of . ency to change surpluses into defi- fondest hopes he will yet be grateful*y remembered for his earnest I effort* to make Uie nation more pension-minded. w. H- Schantz. ' ' ------ - ' ’ • •~T~. - DR. KENOYER SPOKE TO On Uie tenUi of January thb HASTINGS ROTARIANS >Tar U,Fr<! was hcld * rneeUng In . Washington. D. O. That meeting He Oavo A Very Interesting CLARE E. HOFFMAN was attended by eighty or more Talk Monday Noon About ------- । delegates who were sent there by I some twenty-five small organiza< Mexico Cheating the. Poor. lions, whose one purpose was to try Dr. Leslie E. Kenoyer. head of the After five yeans ol Roosevelt. 13.­ |to get a mpre liberal annuity or 030.00(1 ate out of Jobs; children, pension for those who needed it., department of biology in the West­ women and men. in the cities at That meeting was called for lhe ern State TYachcra College, Kala­ least, are hungry. And millions ot purpose of presenting a common . tiie ten billion dollars of your tax front to Congress, asking that body mazoo. gave an Interesting talk to the Rotarians Monday noon on ! inoiH y. voted to give work, food nnd fur what they desired. ■ ' clothing, is used by. the New Deal The Townsend movement was not Mexico, which he visited not long 1 tu buy votes. represented at that meeting. Among fcgo. He spoke of the country as ! The above statement is not a the delegates were several congres.i- needing right now the friendship of charge made by me. it is a state- men. One from Indiana,.a delegate, the United States. He mentioned m 1.: *'f ii'H.llliim-. u> they exist. also a congressman. Bolleau ty by l>plchd!d roads that are being , by Roasevelt's personal friends ------- .... name, had three amendments lo the built in that country, included .fun« 0. New Dealer Raymond Townsend bill now before congress, among them being the cement high­ Clapper, writing in tiie Washington known as HR4199, which he offered way from Uie Texas border to tiie 'Daily News.'referring to tile defeat for discussion. One wm that the city of Mexico. ■ • 'of the-Itatch amendment to Ute words "transactions tax" be token A country and its inhabitant) [prewnt I'cliid bill, which disnp- out of the bill and the words "gross could hardly be more foreign- lo ; proved of the use of relief, mdnry Income tax" be substituted. The the people of the United States, for iralillcal purposes, said:. second was that the highest amount than our sou them neighbors The "The fight against it was led by or ceiling of |2D0 per month be tak­ drive from the boundary line south Senator Barkley, tiie Administra­ en out of the bill. The third was take? one through wonderful scen­ tion's floor leader. The Adminis­ that the recipient be not required ery in desert spajxs. fertile valleys tration opiMkivd even a gesture in to take oath that he or she will nnd inounlainotHT^gtona. While the <11 net ion of keeping WPA out spend the amount received within Mexicans are a luimitlve people, of politics nnd voted it Hhe Hatch tiilrty days after receiving it. their country has great historical amendment > down in three sep­ Dr. Townsend left Washington biterest. It has some of the world's arate toll calls. • • • Thus the some eight months ago. saying most -wonderful pyramids, showing New DCTU'leader of the Senate, there was no use trying to win con­ that the country wow* al one time the official floor spokesman for gress to his plan—he preferred lo peopled by n race that had a‘ cinthis Administration, lays bare ns go to the people at large, broadcast sldcrnblr degree.of intelligence nnd cyrtcat a picture of democracy as hi. plan, set new members, organize civilization. Hlrl<‘T could jr.'ilnt. and makes -.1 more clubs. In short carry his case At the present time the govern- . to the people, which was a wise ment of Mexico Ls striving to pro­ •Ide chats. It was a disturbing thing to do. All the while he was mote education New school house.! j-tHvch. and those . who will be having his ear to the ground: ' are dotting the landsctip? every­ mot disturbed are the real Now comes the sequel. In the is­ where. President Cardenas hn.i friends of Itooscvelt." sue of the "Townsend National identified himself with the ixwple. •nmcnH TRlKh Johnson, another Weekly" dated May 30th. in two' nnd Is Interested tn movements that i personal friend of the president, columns on the fourth page. Dr will benefit them. The Mexican writing the same clay in « New Deal Townsend lias a new set-up. This government and the Mexican presi­ paper, referring to tiie use ot relief set-up Is to be discussed and voted dent may make mistakes, but they on for tiie future . policy of this money for jx’lilleal purposes, said: do not differ from other govern••No such ghoulish thing as this movement at the coming third na­ merits in that ramept But wg. tional convention to be held in Los was ever before proposed. The ------- - —------- -- — should be interesteji in. having a ’ beginning cynical Indifference of the Ben- ! Anrcles this month, stable government nnd a liberal zine Board < Cohen. Hopkins nnd I Jujle Hhteteenth. government in Mexico and ru^L.l Campiniv> to public protest I **i this new set-up the words .-nrliris from confld-iicr Unit they ' transactions tax" do not appear. her so Hint she will not become Iho --------■ -• • ■ but Uie words "gross income tax" prey of Jnjxuirsc Impcrlnltata. Ger­ man muds or Russian communists. ruthb . . politic?) immorality on do appear twice; nnd the 1200 limit We ought to show a friendly atti­ about the levels of'the most ennui does not appear. Dr. Townsend wise­ tude toward Mexico In the opinion P'liitital purges nnd pogroms of ly holds to the. requirement that all of the Kixaker. who receive annuities shall take EunijH. It suggests that'if they Dr. Kenoyer wax Interested in his thought they could get awny with oatli to spend it In the thirty days it with machine guns rather than following its receipt, whatever the trip through Mexico |Mirtlcularly income ---tax ---may l»htic.il I' ■>.’ • ■’> ix'lson. UIIJ they would KM'llll do 2 -per - cent --- gross ---- ------------- for lhe opportunity it gave hiqt of that too. That 1. jm t another Ibr,nK- n!,cr ,he expense of putting collecting kpeclmcna of plants nnd wav ot -playing j»olitir» with hu- ' u’e law in working order Is dcduct- shrubs. That country htvs every mnn rni-rrv and regardless of hu- I r(1- «*»»» be divided pro rata, that variety of clbnate. owinf! lo ita man rixhVu" “Bate a"(l -M,a" alike, to all who mountainous characlor. from trop­ ical to all year winter temperaluru>. Th.- I..rr-..b>» r. no mon- Iban i“'’r'JL“‘iSl un, It was nn interesting rid dress and iiit 1 nii-iii red foirr-VI-1.I-. atm o°nie »ui ask. Where is this large .. M if h. sTa ta-nl : M,n> of frcm? I *»1 .............. held the close attention of the Roiir b? tir- voter. ‘ R,ve your r«’a<lrr» one concercte ex- tarlans. ■ » Kpeaud TtolaUa. o( U» la. on , >ehUtt the part of militant, extreme, or- i • , . . whenever posrtblc. It is always neganized minorities. It was. perhaps. ' .. । cessary to have your bike under wise to use patience rather than ' . ’ , , . .. •»»!* <. .. control so that an emergency stop force in quieting tire explosive sit- ■ , , . >< . . n , „ । , t 1 e«n be made if the person ahead uation at Flfat. But continued tol- ■ , lw_„ stops suddenly or without warning. (ration of law violation has no part ■ * In (he K.MC or an, .onr.unrn. It U alW dW™» ra.l-U »»» lr«m» taUKUln, <» lrar.H„ what «utuda UK exocuu.. depart•»-«“ *" uk,ns mant .m rate toward IM. rub II aUrmutU tntn rracMn, decision ot the MlrM'an n‘rT™1 between two morSuprme Court. ,'« a way. allow . themselves a margin of error for .... . safety in erecting a building and it o “ Hiuslly-advlsalde lor a Mke rid­ . ™ 1 1 ?*"?Z. ,, ; er to allow btan-ir a B,n«n„, martote-Wanaee “bk ,or ml>- । BM Director UopCM. on b!. CHANGE IN TOWNSEND PLAN, Tn the Renner'• -riu U. .u . , , Thinking that your many readers would be Interested in knowing the 'latest in regard to the so-call(d Towiu.ni! mortmml 1 un wnUM fccllons of lhe people nf this nation will be secure. Out of the largeness of । his heart he planned groat tilings ! for the people and Uie naUon. It ho BY CONGRFWMAN a nrr I I ■» Public Forum WASHINGTON NEiWS H INDEPENDENCE APPROVED. I 3—Therefore it U n good idea to In the Iowa primary an independ- • always signal for left or right hand ent democrat won by more than a I turn? or stops. j to 1 margin from a iandldatc; 4-It lx safest to dismount -and who had the blessing of the admin-' walk acroaa congested or hazardous "LT ' That Counts—Not It* Size A PAGE OF EDITOKIA15 AM) FEATURES 1ASTINGS, MICHIGAN ■ It’s the Spirit of a Community an-------- n Backward Glances: Bits of Yesterday A Quotati !' i 'Round About Tou-n i He:.- h> flu- line. I. f the qupps fall-where they ui<i>-.' I „PTO'P' T’" ' tl-ir rot. carry another peron., TWENTY TEAM ADO. By observing Tummy. °C» A,"‘| U,,njon the bfcx-cle be doubly cautiou.; I june 13. 1918 agricu ure, w reca «. j because there h another life aside Mr. and-Mrs. E. A Burton ami daughtertag livestock and plowing from own #t R wouJfJ ,Jr and Mr, A A An(|<,rs(,n V1M11 “5" . ... ! best never to carry another person I ’Lansing - ” - friends *"" d" Sunday. | Miss Francis Burdi is expected Hopkins appears to be following a j on r h(kp (home from Chicago on Friday. She nla-’rembl < , , i 12-Kcep your bike in good workwill begin her work on the Lincoln J^ke diapers for example. It. ord(,f M u fa(, w. Chautauqua circuit on June 25. seems that the WPA sewing center a. , , , , । strand properly in a pinch. Al night in Omaha arraraolaird Mid. hui.-.. white headlight and red tail light THIRTY YEARS AGO. ’’t a STATE STREET reserves of this uvful article that! I reflectors are necessities. You would June 10. 1908. RAMBLINGS Ol!? and Q-H-H-li-h! Mrs. Daniel Striker wen the problem of di.qra.-al became disDal s.mnlrbT women alUk » n ".T"1**.? — w । probably be surprised lo know how Lansing Wednesday to attend the tre?31ngly acute. So they were' ver i.iH'vc tii H ..a. anuM Uve tn u,ar m.igazincs of large circulation CONCERT AT BRIGGS CHURCH. ? difficult II it Ito see an unlighted annua! faceting of the Michigan Ip'ni™™. oT.be’ Tiie string choir of Hastings, di­ handed out as surplus commodities' | bicycle at nlghfe from a moving car. Pioneer *and>. Historical Society, fnit.tl Rtatcs ^ould not onlv ner- ’ ®fiuarc. Philadtiphia. It Is reported rected by joe Mix. will give the final to old persons on relief. Elderly men which was held in thv-Capitol City nut. but bv hi; silence when it wa.t^JJnrth^f^advSrt!\arountl k200000 free concert of the season nt the id mv old pal Bus is even when driving behind a good that day. asking for overalls were surprised, . ..11..I m Ms mronilon. rt,- ,*“T T IT I space 1"'? P" Briggs church Sunday evening. June j pair of headlights. The class of 08 number-, twenty•Imm.ri.mri.nrpHat~H.inve SSI" by W'i"perhaps a bit embarrassed, to And 18. al 8:00. The program will con­ These rules arc not suggested to three members nnd pl remarkable in jolht to men without work, to buy J5.**eL sist pl numbers by the choir, several diapers fa their packages. Diapers’ restrict any person's fun. They arc its membership because there are solos nnd duets. Everyone is wel­ food nnd clothing were also passetl out as dish towels.Tbdr'm..; »imfor ,,'v.rJd “ m more boys than girls, thirteen of come. Bring nil your friends. It wouki seem that Omaha be«0h? I presented as a helpful guide to pre- the former to ten of the latter. j vent accidents which could sadden buv I«.biwl .upper, tor MrnKU ?, “‘±? ~ . ! Mr. and. Mrs., C. H. Benham re­ oqc of the most over-diapered re-1 nnri his friends? lM,e P,nn *rltare and direct relief 1 ».l! urn Irm.kb-, .re vmi Iml v w™“ । the entire community. turned Tuesday morning from tlv men do? Stamp by? giorw In the world. II - To the motorist it might be well excursion to the Laramie River Val­ proi;r;jm arranirrti for This article should not be con-1 in- I- now"' if vnu an- what nreiSOan bc no mor''- tx-Mdes numerous " I to suggest that a boy or n gtrl on a ley. Wyoming, strued os anti-diaper it would be j Gilbert M Fox left Tuesday for. and rday. Bfin; J bike Is not a mature driver. A ...nl. .1 th. old tnw. ■Tnkr n to 15 mv '’■’'’V”" u!“ “ «WW»» ~.-v .. ............. »..a. jx-.., the crowd­ F.VINRUDE A- ELTO futUe to even attempt to supirart the(l youngstcr Is even more likely titan ............................ ■ ' ..n r " and torn, pel to ,h“l *'■ "“I el"1 ,,n «'’v tor (op .> . ‘ J2M p-r ,nonlll wlUcb Ullt Bu, convention Of the K O T. M. M. us near/for two big da contention that diapers have no work. See the Elto "Pai", J31M And with Ute cofivi ( you are to forget for a moment the a delegate from the local camp. . vrrlpMInily too hto. 1*”“". ■> tond u tou place in the economic scheme of About 25 friends very plcair.-intly county clerks'here > Weighs Only II Founds l.l u, .tort now to clrpn up. lint. >* “ ""I’" ln *“• »'<S modern lite: Mort assuredly they [। dangers which lurk on a traffic lane surprised Mrs. Dan Lewis Saturday tings will have two Michigan, by consigning Governor !2!“l increasing each month. , and so execute an erratic or un- evening, til" occasion being her cntertpinllU: guests, have, even though it Is not logical ■ Miupliy to tiie ash can; nominating । Those of as who have kindly na­ । expected maneuver which may re- birthday Games were played nt tendents cfao.-in for io. conclude that they should be , ' and vlicliug as. ruiveninr a man w<Ndd be greatly pleased to COURTHOUSE classified xs an acceptable substitute i’ suit in a crash if you are-not alert. which Mrs. John Dooley and-Sain--that [an tanierim-nbility mid 'courage, who fears ) **e '*te aged poor'liberally providOf course you couldn't bo held le- Stanley won first prizes and Albert ing rapidly. Fall wtl ■lupjr of air-: neither the New Dealers, the CIO Sd{or; 6ul “hotlld bear in mtad SERVICE STATION for overalls. Tobey nnd Mn. savacooi conaolait he wanted’nor th-- Communist^, and electing ' J;1®1- as a country, we should be Just ' gaily to blame under such clrcum- tion prizes. A dainty lunch wax tiotied briar pipe Phone 2553 R.cd'.v latest improvement. Next } u ‘ Tiie reason for mentioning this j ips well i« solid Republican Con,we ari' <en'*©u’' stances—but,* nevertheless, it would served nnd .a number of very1 nice time we "get the air" well go down. to­ Liberal Trade-in Allowance • set 'of circumstances is to express I gressional dehgation to Congress; Whatever the outeomeJ>-Town- • • And with those prize* that ana hope that tn the very near future’tube particularly unpleasant to realiz* gifts were left Mrs. Lewis. with th-.-e : thus serving notice ujrah Roosevelt. scnd* place in the hearts and afbttng offered, all the -big JtSfi will ! that a broken arm or leg. or even a uanger next weex sat- 'te''.im-lined veisicn.-. of the old Coln-n and Company that at least . Messrs. Wallace and Hopkins may FORTY YEARS AGO • '■ fatal - accident, might have been which reminds us that fashioned corn cob by un Industrial we In Michigan believe in that form effect a reconciliation of their th-1; ifrday. avoided if you. who are more rna- June 16. 189B. a local well know flslwrman wit ' concern as trophies for shooting, a ’of government which made'tis Uie Vergent creeds. A compromise so Mrs Frank Herrick and MiaivMA...™ u, .... conservation a...... o' Wrdte and nn <-4d.- during »n ■ ' NattaUnaU th- world . lure and responsible, had driven a Edith Chamberlain started tor a approached by tile established might result in belter n< er who asked an explauntlon for (,f nolf at the Hastings Country Club ■ . j little more cautiously. week's visit with relatives in the balance between the . extremes of fishing with a last year s course. . I arm Income Down : I . You can never be sure what a boy eastern part of the slate Wednes­ ti|e . Iinglcr "4--------- - ^ . ... ... ... line Billion Dollars. | scarcity and surplus. on a bike wilt do next, so give him day. Tommy ink** a paternal .-or ‘ Comnimfily prices June 7 are Uie Ones that, got away To cite one instance, for example PuiDr J C. Andrus leaves pride in Eildlc's fine record. [lowest since May. 1934, the decline ’ Lots of wtxldiir:, with tills revired phllosopy in op- j all of the leeway possible. (being nbmit 30 per cent during the | tnktnit , this month, /lite state Dental Association, erntfon it is probable that the inmany J l>a*t y’ «r. Rambler cant list, titcni all so ex.digent of Ornatp might -not have • I Agricultural Department econo-1 proved invalCole, who for sever A) years past has tends general i‘.<»od ‘wishes. '• ' ’ -.|>oitilcrs jinl-ls predict that cash farm Income I The Hi3rd Michigan annual conliable to bis giunr. an article pf clothing forced upon ' been the efficient bookkerp u--in -Gu­ ! this year, even including npproxi- I • • them, which, to put it delicately, t in Hollywood cafes late at night.' >»w nfTtre of Hon. P. T. Cofgrovc. ferenrr r.f, the M*'t’i.odLs| church 1 • , many n? plYasant af:m • mately ILOOO.OOO.OOO in Federal! being held at Albion. starting ' <> ■ During ' « Kenan,I w, he ha, »orke<l oul|“™L’i" l"c' >'wr noon's round. Tommy hns demon- ben-fits and subsidies, will be ut , of colgroye A-Potter, will be plea.v-d least SI.000.000.000 lew_______ than ______ last! . On the other hand the revision of many a hl> that proved a wa-houl | xtruUtl to Khnift. most of the courfp :______________ _________ h„, 0, ........ . tinues uytil Monday. June 20. Th le:. number of ways not to hit n i year's t6.550.000.0OQ. the produce destruction schedule hr the morning. In fact, not wcrtlr - position ru> bookkeeper at. the bL-hop->. 2tM) mints’erj. and about ^ult ball. • ’Wallace’s program for the farmmight result in the accumulation nf tablecloth it was written on.—Dea i Brooklyn Navy yard. Jfew. York, at • • • >r< seem- to be working backward, I Is-the first, nme t-itfef- 1922 a ^lary of $100 fk r month sufficient Surpluses so that in evvnt Mornes RcgWcr. V.’i'l: all nf tin- Uresontt' rotitfn? I Although he will pay out J1.000.000.- 1 conference has been held of unforseen errors ip distribution., wat of Methodist learnihg. * • • llmlnan-d oil Eddie had to do w.is <Wo to farmers, their gross Income ------------j FIFTY YEARS AGO. Gone ore the days of the straight edge . . . safety Nearly all local business places <ii do what Tommy didn't. during this year's administration tiie IgdfgujLmight exchange their' "I'll think it over and let you JunP 13. 1BS8 razors . . . and just any electric razor . . . Today it's • • • -by him oT their affairs, his running diapers tdrgroceriei ! know." Translation: "No."—St. Louis ' lhe first wool of the season win p'aved one or' more tfouqueta ’ Ihli? Hehl Hehl III have'to at!’ of ’ heir farms, h Mill, according to peonlea Saturday. Special nu-ntu a NU-ERA for shavers. 'Star-Times. .brought into the city Thur.-day., .mU.-Jmu.ew^-Uiat—ih<- *wnke/- I fthejatimatoa of his own Dcpartgoei to4»uUiim and. Son and. to W, A BOY ON A BIKE riidn't demonstrate are the iufdn i men’ »1.000.000.000 l-ss than it was The NU-ERA ELECTRIC SHAVER will shove your Withey’s house in the 1 •: ward i Jas’, year. . The is corping back Into iu ",-----bicycle -----------------------------------....... As long a* disgust for those who I Monday afternoon, wbm-lhr sesf- bouquets • • • face better and in less time than ever before, remov­ r tii.m • . ! Hr nnd the President, with his own. Almo< all.conununiufth hi the rob the .public is nipe part-- envy, foldlnggare way felling him lu.tii-. Ing a little moi cfltijd Handle and K-ipi Yrrty continuing deficits seem lo know _o_._ i ------------•• --------... • ufounti; Thphysician says he is ing the heaviest beard close and clean.. state have undoubtedly noted an in- ac cant-expect many vlitvwJ effective la­ ;• lirtlv •”iiaj>piru’Jb" about fanning and business «r.-by on Jeff< creaso in bike traffic during the Zforms.-Whiu:it im^e^ions.* in a very prosperous condition. Tommy hear., they made a special than bnsincs men and farmers do And It.will not cut or irri­ | Ralph Wooton.. will attend iho. ' ik. things over, about the Government. annual meeting of the M» thodis! ment to his honor it tate the most tender face. A more or less standardized .wt of Describing her first visit to a foot­ • Sincerely yours. Alliance arChieago Wednesday .is it Clare E Hoffman. i there? When ' rule-., tor motori.b Ba,4 .. ball nmUh. a woman novelet dr- delegate from the Alliance ot this . . Will not get hqt. Member of congress. a better Job. ■KunalAM o.rr a n-raxl ol >w, ti.w ,b.t u,„ „„ . . Will not interfere with | whirl, will Mp w rilmluat- accl- • t„nl>..lw0 oI u,c n„„, llrrm,ins Alabama. last evefifrig. L always 'ingui^iliiK his old* from chovroins* of i»*p-.h j dmiu Hwn obwnrd Hrr».nh 1> a u Hh’telk. manhood" alm bad enr Chief Goodyear called the fire­ your rodio. hlv ...A few luglits olio he Marfod , up lhe hfil hit. lankly into Allan Hyde's‘Chev. I eonwpdMbnp rrtol .u«teilo.., lor tko TIu, rolarar noi maintains men out Thursday evening for a 1038 itratltw Ury around the . IiyBarkcFs Drug and spent a few momenta wondering blkf riders: tllal 1le Jlad no |d(,a lhat Qj U|e practice 'drill. But the false alarm store. The uu>-.::<m U...^whut hap- rwhy the key wouldn't fit. 1—Obey stop street traffic team* was playing a nun short - caused lots of kicking. "PWA.,h Sold By J Bird. signs and oilier local traffic rrgu- Humonst. BURIED MOTTO DLj( OVLIIED. n“cir cups aifa gowns? • ! Allan is still laughing. laltoiu. Give pcdcutrtaiU lhe right! ' -- . • • While Adam Richter « tearing’.homes gettf It would !>• inta reeling to know A visitor from Scotland said he up the-kitchen floor al his farm Chis’ wc-k. hat Dus 'bluruiH thinks of this, home near Fenton, he fobnd b-- frosh ■paint espval that's coming.. - . t ■'( other vehicles or to nas* them ■< ■ L. w tween the floor* a motto printed ‘ ’ •teaehlng in Louisvii from hi■Id friend Duk Palnur ‘.TS’TbS"1 «'»’■> K < Outboard Motors E. J. DEMING Today It s A NU-ERA Pungent Paragraphs ELECTRIC SHAVER LyBarker's *" “» “' “»• >»■ ™> greeted w have | bearing m the word- Love "■ ...rtixurt. ............ The question most often put by! lect again. Glad lo see ahead , of Dandon The shock might N<'L Barry friends here this week * ’ 4HganUed .b". ■thy Caltforntati to-the newcomer' cam read your mind any more than been .greater, however, if he hadn't I Ust <rhuu c«me To Poverty .The .,rt r.f ... w ......... . ... . ; during the Gold Rush was; "Did you can read his. . wn it.-pum-h card was signed by William Owen 1839 Ut s celebrate our centeunia! Tommy hears that Chet Hodg vfal come tlir I’lhmus acraas. the ■i ? K? .' | and was dated I860. next year. • * ’ Cheerio. " 1 scenu to have a little difficulty dis- Plains over, or the Horn around?" eraecUotu. The dm er DRUG STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tt, 1W {thia church-had a large member-1the Wealeyan church, two miles itestjwhal'the outcome will be as ’the POSTOFFICE MAKES CO“S“\SK? »,s,r CELEBMTE SUll MONEY FOR DEPT. '•hip. nearly Nearly every nouaenoia household naa had of us. went out of commission, was march of time goes on'." ;»nip. ' 1 * * ** |' one or more members. To ....... prove my ।sold *°1<J and And mnved moved Ui to lAikrLake Al-GonAl-Oon-1 j statement, listen, east'of here were I Quin for rtaort uurpoae*. my own mother arid Mrs HUton. r The E: Angelical, 3 miles east, was lhe Hopkins family. Uncle Jimmie' for many years a granary and now . I and Mrs. Ftaher. Mr. and Mn. Pred ' a dwelling house; Eatt CtasUe- • nN^nrry; B, ‘d * M.C the IIUIWI. n“^' 0,1 , Mnd B- .W. has been moved over lo n..U B.IU ton >V.I <*• —■ „ FITTING OBBEKVAJiUK UN Mrs. Mrs Mc inlntlh Bnd ground at cheokchamay Group GOOD SIZED PAYROLL McIntosh and IdM Ida Mead; Mead; west westthe thq U. U. B. B. camp camp ground at Sunfield, j Frank Reed of Springfield, Ill., | was Mr«. Frye nnd Anna, the two and la sUll used for church worship, ....JTS myl- Thu iroup »• plinnln« • plcSUNDAY AT MARTIN visited friends here last week, com­ POR TWENTY-ONE i WheUtom* families ami MY.ami I Ute U. B. church just north of my I ing from Ann Arbor where he had CORNERS CHURCH Orawley'over w~he*Centarj place was sold and moved over j 2^2,” enough’ ‘in^n EMPLOYEES been visiting his cousin, C. F. । road were the Keagkw. Unde John I WamervUle and made into a ga- > enou*“ Ca” *" Boorom. who Is affiliated with Uie I nnd Uncle George with their wives.: rage. A Chicago man bought one avanaoie Ann Arbor News. INTERESTING THINGS _ tl Some a RECEIPTS FOR 1938 also Abe and Wiklter Keagle and' out at Cloverdale nnd turned It «nmn of nf the u>e girls atrH have have to to make mr The two men had lo»l track of IN HISTORICAL SKETCH SX“X^T.irK “5 iiito a dance hall. ’ history of their Camp Fire rank EXCEED LAST YEAR each oilier for 52 years’ and their ■AecoraiM U> the bhureh rrrora,1 bo.a.-U.nr Ros.'., « « i Mrs- Jhplhi. along .with many others reunion was a happy one. They . . recall. But these men- thu da— wu ortanlud tn 1W. this' ..nmiAWv Length Of Rural Routes Has enjoyed recalling the names of I John 0. Ketcham BpoKc—-J do Barry Wellman Gave i Honed uro some of the old stand- point bains taken tram lhe Wood. . Uielr boyhood friends and relating I Boon Increased TUI One Sarah Ann. daughter or Jaaper jmbh .. by. « Ui.l elreuU. Rwr. A. K. stawart some of their many Interesting ex-[ Wrfnf Hintnrv I'- -ommm —t-T- r ana rent to work on thia than" "it 1 bkdla Caipenfer was bon. In pcriencex. BoUi men Wtrc printer . “ ncI years doeiin't complete the story of Is Fifty-Nine Miles i The minuter, aa they followed eweh B ” -™ hji '!£' mde Tiie fiftieth anniversary of the religious services Am held al Mai­ Last week we stated tlTnt there 1Mr. Boorom working here in Hasother from that dale war, aa tot-, P""11 arc burincss iiulituUons In this city, Ilings with the journal when John Martin Corners Methodist Episcopal, tin Corners. Long before that this lows Stewart. Knott. Howland. "P"*1 which arc not factories that are IDennis was the editor and Mr. Reed ; church was observed on Hunday nnd appointment was attached to the a competitor with the Banner, was a very interesting occasion., Woodland circuit. Ministers living Brownell. Hollister. Jonea. Chamemploying a considerable number of was 1 11 YM?thr w—mar Recently Mr. Reed noticed an There V-as a good crowd pre.wnt. at Woodland filled the appointment bertaln. Johnson, Otun. Haieh. jx-ople whom the ordinary cittern In the Typographical Journal,1 among them eleven who attended there >wid nt Holmes church, and al Todd You. Coaner. Hoyt. Keert. KfJKKS.’L* would not think of when consider- item । r-nniriin neneoici, ana an Conklin and ..nd h#r to W Clarence Clsrenre an a printers' trade publication, con- i the dedication of the church 50 Munion school house, now Coals w-n7i.il Kendall. Ohnwerm.n Showerman. Conklin, llfe Benedict, ^nt ano on Ule ing the fn.ilter of local employment. 1 coming a C. F. Boorom of Aim I years ago. and twenty who had ' Grove, and here at Martin Comers. La-.l work wi n.utiid the Windstorm ' 8wemfarm In Bowne township. Pour Co. with a total of 32 local em- -Arbor so wrote to inquire If he was I lived in the neighborhood for 50 Well do I remember Rev, Bray. Rev. "While I was writing this artlaic daughters were bom to this union, Ih» vimra or nr more. mnre ;[Roberts. nnkoWa Rev. Rav OrwirV nnrt Rnv .Iittiri the man hn he knew knew. A nrmnnt prompt rrnlv reply '' years Orwick and Rev.-Judrl ployecs. lost Thursday P. M.. I was at the two of whom preceded lhe mother The rrgmar regular cniircn church mtvicc service won was j। who uw lived to p^*^h^ta^the HUIe old , same time listening to n ball game me Thia week we arc going to men- ।assured him of the relationship and .8hr. * devoted tion the Ha tings postniTicc. which 'arrangements were made for the held in the forenoon, conducted bv school house that stood on the site' -same time listening to n ball game , . Christian, a kind wife and mother visit. Mr. itecd recently retired from the*Itev?’8Wem.”After which there of the present one *(TOM the way. over ‘he radio; by the way that Rnd a good-neighbor. She Pt surlias 21 employees ns follows; active work because of failing eye ­ wns a privilege I could not have enj by tnJhujiband. two daughwas a pal luck dinner. Following I also remember the substantial Postoffice clerks—<1. sight, but Mr. Boorom who is four that came the children s Day excr- j fence that enclosed Uie school yard. Joyed M years bro. Now I imagine Mre Tlght of VaL City carriers—5. yem younger is active In his chosen ciw'S. together with the anniversary. On preaching days it W93 much withln the next 50 years some per- paramo, md.. Mrs. Dora Miller of Rural carriers—5. work and in other community uf- program. Barry Wellman, who has j more difficult to And hitching son with an inventive mind will oarlton township, sixteen grand> ' ■ '• • '' ■' rairt—.—- ---------been a member of the church since places for »»>* the horses than n II » is tn to mnke some kind M an apparatus chUdron and one grtal-grandchlld, Postmiutcr—1-. One can imagine what a grand Asst Postmaster—1. it was organized, gave a very inter- 1And parking space for automobiles whereby I can sit in my own home besides lhe aged step mother-in-law j Carrier of mall from depot, t0 time these cousins had reviewing Uie estlng history. An address was 1at the preterit time. Just why Is and watch a ball game being played for whom she had tenderly cared. ' past 52 yean since they had seen at Briggs Stadium and at the same Funeral services were cnnductedj posloffice—1. this falling off in church services? given by John C. Ketcham of this other. A total of 21 employed with a each ' city which war. greatly appreciated Almost anyone could give a suit­ time Halen to one of John Zolors-from the home at 1:30 anrfromi able answer. Mort of us can well sermons being broadcast over In an- the Methodist church at 2 o’clock on j p, : .• .• i oih. ant. ; ■!!> I! by all present.' ' remember when there were two oilier purl of lhe City. At this time ; June 10. Rev. Fern Wheeler official- j this city could secure a manufarturThe matter of building a church I have just glanced over what 11 Ing. Interment In Freeport cemeing plant that would give steady ■ at Martin Corners Was first brought [Churches where there la one now woik to that number ot persons. L up by Rev. A. K. Stewart who con-1। and. strange ns it may seem, all have written and I am surprised I tery. and j>ay an average wage as large ducted services houre| I onr llmc ,n a "ourtahing didn’t have the names of Hank j Among those from away who at- | ------- ---------r^_ tn the school hou.iT Greenberg or Rudy York sand- tended lhe funeral were Fred Fairas that of our postoffice, and If Ils for some time; but the actual build-1 condition. wiched in with this list of ministers childs and Mrs. Candace Bassett of AT THE STRAND. operation would become ns perma­ ing was during the pastorate of • “Personally I can well remember just read. Hud I known W years Grand Rapids and Mrs. Har-cl | nent. We would all feel that the 21 •'Kentucky Moonshine" starring Rev W. D Rowland, who Ik still hearing .vrmons preached by every ago that I was going to be cplled on Moore of Belding._ families which It woultl bring to living near Hillsdale. Rev J. I. poator from Rev Bray up to the .^VirrnFR Hastings. With th- average earnings Tl>e story is of n group of unem­ Buell was the district superIn ten- present time. Doing back a little lo write an article for this, occasion . mentioned, would be well worth ployed entertainers. Marjorie Weav­ dent at that lime. Mrs Lydla HeIen Mycrs ’K"*’’ * ; farther I can remember when Vr<°dld However" I™'SJmvi'fahh’ getting Yet here we have such an er wailing her turn for fan audltidn 1 p mlSf*B Ha? native of Woodland, died June 3 at The history given by Mr Wrllmiyi Chiefs Askasaw and Sundago and Institution, which has been func­ at n radio station, overhears a con­ full, lh.l 111 keep wry cl« Ub „ hom . M h „ 41u,hUr u,. wius m» inUreMtng llmt we give It; another Indian of note preached al tioning ns it is now for several ference at which it is decided to below: ,» th»r. Bhe .n» her hu.rb.na. Fr.uk tthc little old red school house, that on ehureh work rlnrlJP send Tony to lhe mountain* of Ken­ few wecKs weeks ago Mr Mr. Manin Martin nnn andIi U-wd to stand ... In «... our district and ye.„,• »0 1 will "A lew -- be able to she full Joml .-H.br.ua their Mty-lourlh ______ ■ Salaries are not lhe only expense tucky to get real ••hillbilly" talent. some ...... weaauts .nntver-ry on Sept n. mn... ladies I..Ik, drove drove into mu. my my yarn yard ano and ■fn.'lra they wml *!«»•■ home wllh “ « •“ _J church activities 7‘r1* !««•■ . . or rather -a . around Martin IComers during that 1937. She Is survived by her hus­ of our local post office. Lights, mus MlM weaver Weaver ramies rushes dock back io lo ner her requested, demanded, im '1 mi* W talks fn to HInnnr dinner. Vnltrv Folks. TI mile* must Iva be ArOlllUl heat and water cost soineUHng and ' boarding house and apprises the to write a paper, or article, or what-' growing old. Back hi the good old time As I read the dally papers band. three sons, four daughters, their me other incidental exiienres ' Ri ’» nmiher« Ritz Brothen nf of ththe radio mmcom­ ever you may wish to cal) it. on the hone and buggy days, when many and hear the radio news broadcast twelve grandchildren and four Wo do not know exactly what It pany's plan. subject of "50 Years Ago." That!of Hie ministers of lhe past were nnd note some of the terrible things i great-grandchildren, two sisters and rosL-i the government to supply the surely covers a lot of time. At first on lhe circuit: church records show that are happening, it makes me two brothers. Funeral services **ere Laurel nnd Hardy in **Sw|aa Mina." stamps mid postcards rold locally. I wondered: 'Why ask a man lo be [that much of the salary was doled wonder if our old world is just as held at Saranac Sunday. June 5. Tills comedy tram appears as The Office lias oiie employee who sells an authority on such a subject?’। out by the people of the community good a place to live in as It .was 50 lhe Rev. Frank Loomis officiating, money orders. But the fees for such inouso-trap salesmen about to rid The answer, folks. Is this: No woman In the way of eala. like potatoes, years ago; and we often wonder interment in the Saranac cemetery, making country orders, whlrh are paid bv the pur- the ..... cheese ... . _______ , of it5 would be willing to admit that she.;noUr. pork, etc., as well as oaLs and chasers of the mopey orders ore not rodent population. At an Alpine Inn knew what happened 50 years ago com for horse feed. Market prices included in the receipts of the Has- j they crime upon a noted Viennese "As this gathering here today rep- , on cats at lhe present Ume for tings poBtoffiee although the post- 1 composer who is al work on n new resents the 50th anniversary of the-hutnans would bc'O-K-; but It takes ofiice here has to pay Uie salary of [operetta. Doha Lind plays the Swiss building of this church. I suppose money to buy gasoline and pay the money order clerk.' ■ Miss. that is to be the main topic for me j garage bills. The income of the local postoffice I - . . to write on. Fifty years ago this' "Speaking ./ a I Inst year whs *59.075.88. It will b- I u!iwln’ of salary 7:1 let us S"c !* if I larger than that this year, and will | McHugh and ^arenda. present month then- was an event there is any difference along that ryrred *80 000. As the matter stands I With a suppurting cast which ln- In iny own life that helps me to I' line, then and -----now. While there — •is ­ nnw. the Hastings postnfTin* from its eludes Nat Pend 1cton. tho remember 50 years ms easily ns ।no book record of salaries available learning.; is paying all its running ;®rossIcton, ElvlD though it hapjicned but yesterday. >yet I chance to know items received experor ■ including th- salaries of i We«m Ulte promises to be a picture That was the lime I nntehed my ns low as *300 from the 5 points on the clerks, city carriers, rural car- fulL«’ u>rl113 U,H‘ mountain school dayr, at' Hastinxs High.. So the circuit nnd for the past few Tiers, the postmaster. assistant j mu“cplain*, don't contradict me when I years I think around *1200 has been I | postmaster and the Janitor service j 111r Thrrf Mntl|U|Ucn, (n say that the building of this church the price. *1300 think of ill wasn't .the only great event that ।1 "Arrahgementa .... . . for the „ building of and the carrying of the malls from ..On( |aWk „f Sonora the depot to the ptwtofflce, also In |hb lchire |Jvln«ston is-. took place 50 years ugo. With the this church were started In 1887 and mating all other costs, and earns ra|k4 u^n to IJOrlr!iy ,hr ducl building of this church this com- Rev. Knott wns the pastor in the government n pro it of over »!.- „,I(:S „r Dudc Brannen, a vicious munlly had accomplished a feat charge But the actual building did 10011 a month. To make Hastings a i^Hpr. nhd tnat that m of cjiony Stony utookc Brooke,. Hurt was worthy of much prni.it*.; not take place until 1888 and Rev. Killer, ano I postofflce Tw«fcitri>-ik nf the thf- first chtuA rcaillros the . ,.t .«. he plays in all the When the jx-oplc here built and Rowland was pastor then. The man ] class requires role....... which nn annual-income of .at least *49.- M>'squlterr pictures. The plot deals ' dedicated this church I cannot help who built the church was Mr. Kaiser 000. The receipts were nearly 50 with the adventures of lhe thrill- 'but think Hint they felt proud and | of Welcome Corners. As head carper cent greater than that minimum serking Mesqultecrs when a mur- I well paid for their time, money and p.-ntcr he drew $1.75 per day and last year, and this year they will derous ..■ awU.w outlaw a,...,..- leader.fwho a. ..... .'.p* h6 closely ClOSrly rei- 1 efforts spent in creeling this fine bounl. His assistant was William exceed 50 per cent over that fixed sembles ■' ~ ‘ ' takes. advantage edifice here at Martin Comers. Ar; Pattent, a local man. and he got Stony, of amount. this church stands'tjere today It Is *1.25 per day and boarded himself his likeness by capturing Stony. Citv " carrier •ejTice was estab­ a monument to our fathers nnd It Ls needless to say that both of lished in Hastings. December 1. AT THE BARRY. mothers and the entire community these men made good money. Yes IBM. Rural carrier service was start­ T«>m Krenr In “Drums of Destiny." of the past. I think you folks today. 50 years hove brought great changes ed from the Hastings postofTicc activities ar.— well----------ns every ------ *-------------------—­ Tom Ls.thc darhlng star of this will bear with me when I say If in church shortly before that lime. John Cnr- stirring drama and he has never thLs.church wasn’t already here I thing else For instance by looking looked better than he does in his fear It never would be. Knowing nt the church records I find at one first route from Hastings. We think stunning captain's uniform. The this community Ils I did 50 years time there were 32 living members Grant Hendershott, was the first historical period dealt with fn this ago. and knowing II as I do today, on the class roll at Martin Comers, I carrier on Route 2. He was succeedwere I asked the question: 'Is the; With church affairs as they arc I e<l soon lifter Bv Burdette-Lichty. new film is from the years 1815 to I For a considerable time there wen1 1820. the aetjon takes place on the community of today iw religious as' everywhere I think a compliment is southern front along the Mtaiwimri. it was 50 years ago?’ I would have due Martin Corners for holding up nine rural routes out of Hastings. to answer 'No.' because 50 years ago as it has; for only a few years ago At one U lie there was a route out "Lxive, Honor and Behave" starring I of Irving, another from Coats Wayne Morris. PrfacHla Lane. I Grove. Until comparatively recent The story deals with 'a pair of I tiine/i there was rural carrier scrv- ,cfflldhbod sweethearts who grow up lice from Quimby. Morgan nnd I In an atmosnhcrc of divorce They I BhulLz. postoffices. All these have marry and that's when the (rouble IlM-en discontinued. Except for Mor­ starts, but Uiey overcome their dif­ I gnu. Uw territory luui been mostly ficulties in a novel fashion. I added to Hastings carrier routes. I The great Improvement in town- THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB ENJOYU TALKS. I ship and county roads lias resulted I In Increasing the length of each Mrs. R. K. Hurd entertained the [rural route by it-large percentage. Thomapple Garden club Thursday LTor a l.'me the maximum was 24 afternoon. June 9. In her beautiful I miles. Now the minimum is over m 52- garden. After a short business sea­ I miles and the maximum L 59* xion with the president. Min Sadie ls miles The five rural carriers now Glasgow, in the chair the program serve all the patrong who used to chairman. Mrs. L. V. Bessmcr. I get service from 9 carriers, and have presented the two speakers of the I taken on many more because of the. afternoon. Mrs. A. D. Knlskcm and I discontinuance of the routes men- Mrs. W. R. Cook. a. Mrs. Knisker'n talked on flowers, I tinned and the dropping of one of I the two routes from Cloverdale. shrubs, trees and vines of -Florida 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. I The oldest employee in the. local in her pjensing way Only those who I postoffice is William Shulters, who heard her knew what the absent | I began his work in 1904 ns postoffice members missed. She also had an [ I clerk. He served as postmaster-for avacado for us to see and some very ; I nearly three tenne He resigned with beautiful pictures of the wonderful | I the understanding that he would be palms, fems, large and -smAll orchids, PEAS, */4 Lb. BRUSSEL Qf-c I given a .clcrkrhip so he-could re- flame wine, tliuubergln, and others Pockogc?- -SPROUTS, Lb. __ I lire on a pension. He has paid a too numerous to mention. Stono I percentage of his salary Into the walls covered with trailing vines and PEAS. 1 Lb. OQc GOLDEN BANQflc I pension fund evci* since it was flowers were very . beautiful nnd Package TAM CORN. Lb. I started. Mr Shulters will have the »he wished we of the north would I privilege of retiring next October. try some, oteanders both white and Also Corn on Cob, Broccoli, Cauliflower. I when he will reach his 63rd year. pink grow ns large as peach trees when he will «ttp-out of lhe service anrf and nthara others which we can iiardly hardly de de-­ I with the usual compensation grant- scribe their Beauty. I ed under such circumstances. The Mrs. cook talked on the beautiful I government -postal pension system public parks, garden* and cemetcrlej Choice I has been in operation for several of France. Switzerland.- Holland. I years. All the local pasta I employees Belgium. England. Ireland and I pay n percentage of their salary in­ Scotland. And only those who have I to tiie pension fund, so that bi a heard ^*rs Cook describe th**lr Loin Or Rib End I way those who retire have provided beauty know how we enjoyed her talk,' 8he spoke of the American the money for their own pensions. crrfwteries with Uielr .beautiful Ml MSI LIU A I. “ASSOC I AT JON marble crosses and trees, flowers HAS ENJOYABLE PICNIC. and shrub*, where our boys of the I The Barry '‘County Ministerial Wbrld warfare sleeping. Gen, Persh­ I Arsoclatlon enjoyed a very pleasant ing supervises the care and lias, | picnic on Tuesday evening. June 7. many World wnr veterans to aMlsC. I’at the Y. M. C. A. Carhfi Barry dri In the work. She said the -rdirie-H Stewart lake, with wives and chil­ terlcs arc so well kept and beautiful dren present. Recreation liwluding that'she thought it was-so fitting! I baseball and horseshoes, and a short for the boys to find Jhetr last rest- I I busineM scwlon were included on. ing places near the places where I the program. they gave their lives. . I Officer* circled for the coming We could ro on and on and tell of 1 I year. Include Rev Doh M Onry.. the bcaujlM of Europe, some of I Hastings, president; Rcv.G. E.Klop- which we can not equal, as we are j fenstcln. Woodbury, vice-president; too-young a nation, but spare does Rev. Alice A. Griffin, Woodland, not permit. She had many picaccretary-treasurer. turcs which we enjoyed very much Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy Plans were made for the churchy ' After these talks the refreshment HASTINGS PHONE 2272 of the county to sponsor a camp for ; committee served dainty horns of boys and girls at Camp Barrg from • plenty and wafers. Meeting adAuguat 17 to 23. I Journcd.—Clara Valentine, secy. SPORT WEAR ini™___________ Frank Reed And 0. F. Boorom Reunited After Fif­ ' FITTING nRRRDVANGR ty-Two Years Camp Fire Activities The Theatres and SWIM SUITS All the figure control of o foundotion gormenf and com*^r»e freedom in action. Come in and see the Bradley suits you have always wanted but never been able to find in Hastings. Drew Maker* Swim and Sport Suits lined throughout in Jersey GLO-STRIPE Qjown iailoted bij Qlobe WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Breath-taking is this new gown fashioned by Globe from GLOSTRIPE. the new rayon fabric with its soft rippling splendor. You’ll fall in love with thi» new ultra smart creation from the first glance and continue to loye it for its comfortable "feel," it* ability to hold its jhape without stretch or sag, its long life and perfect laundering qualities. Father: don’t forget him Father’s Day Available in White or Tea Rose in sizes 00 to 00. PRICES $150 $195 SUPS AT $100, $125, $169 .•mh# Try Our Tender Style OSCAR MAYER Heady to Serve PICNIC Shankless 24‘ 1 1 A A.AO HAMS Whole or Half 32‘ ,k. somETHinc TO WEAR Fine practical gifts from this store will please him Mack Tailored Shirts FRESH FROZEN FOODS nqc CO OU OU CO Portis Hats Hand Tailored Neckwear Cooper’s Hosiery Lamb Knit Sweaters Pork Loin ROASTS 22e lk * VEAL ROASTS 22c lb Branded Beef Kettle Roasts . Freeport Butter, Lb. Fresh Eggs, Dozen __22c i27c _22c ’ Our fridrty and Saturday Specials FEL’PAUSCH MARKET CARTER UNDERWEAR SUITS 89c $1.00 PANTIES 50c 59c Others at 25c Hickok Belts and Suspenders SLACKS • We Will Box This Gift Free! FARMERETTES • 3c WATERS SHORTS ’1-00 *1.25 EXTKA SIZE SLACKS SI-35 CLOTHCS SHOP ^Excituive But Not Expensive HASTINGS PHO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1»3« FAOESIX i honor texas guest. OlJClALt HE'lZtriXT'TQ jV ILIN Id Join the Crowds! FRIDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY B/GtfffBUlwm Shoe Prices Thill Speak for Themselves savvms Women's Canvas OXFORDS . Brown, Blue, Red. White. With heel. THE NEWEST AND PRETTIEST, THE BIGGEST VALUES, TOO, IN 37c WHITE SHOES HUNDREDS OF STYLES NOW— Women’s r White Shoes Straps, pumps. tles, reduced fpr speedy clearance. $ IT'S A REAL THRIFT PARADE! Sport Styles. Drest Styles- They're all here! Honoring her daughter, Mrs. Chas. TDdd.'of Beaumont. Texas. Mrs. Robert Rnnle entertained a [company of twelve at. a pleasant BRIDGE LUNCHEON ' i luncheon al her home on South FOR TWENTY-FOlfR. ' Washington street. Friday. Mrs. Ray One of the lovely parties of the Fannie and Mrs Earl colerqan won many that have marked the spring high scores al bridge. Guests from social calendar was the bridge away wyre Mrs. Clifford Brainard, luncheon given by Mrs. Roy Cordes Battle Creek; Mrs. Gay Jordan, and Mrs. George Uwkwood at Hie Sylvania; Mrs. S. Mallory Cassidy, , latter's home on w. Green street. Grand Riipids; Mrs. David French.twenty-four being present. I Middleville. i The guests were particularly inThursday night Mrs. Todd was trigurd by the flower arrangement honor guest Witt* Mrs Gay Jordan; winch had been done by Mr. and , and Mrs Robert Jessen al a small 1 Mrs. Wallace Osborn. Violas and bridge dinner given by Mrs. Ray 1 purple campanulas were used In tiie Finnic at her home on Jefferson _ldlnlt.g .room. Tiie*.smaller tables {street were centered with old Tashioned Winning scores at bridge -were; pinks and.forget-me-nou with liny turned in by Mr* Herman Arold. gold drops ns ari.accent note. Mock Mrs. Jack Stem and Mrs. Robert, oranges..white campanulas and a,Jessen. single red poppy were reflected from j ----------------- ------------------------the mantle pjece mirror. Delphinium • HONORING MRS. GROGS. and branches of mock orange made : „„ Mr and Mrs. Robert Cock epternnother attractive combination. Mrs. talried their bridge club Tuesday Mntthrw Kinde of Battle Creek; night at dinner, honoring Mrs. Mrs. Sidney French. Grand Rapids. RJchard Groas. who loaves next Mr? L.D Fr:hCh' “‘ddte*‘>,f- vt,n *e,-k-for a summer in Sweden. The Inrludrd In lhe oui-oM™n .u.lr «li cleverly crrled out with Mr. Ray n.v P.nnl, Mrs. Finnic. Mr. Mrs rl„., Einar Fr.n.U Frand' sen and Mrs James BrLstor turned a purser, a head steward and other in winning bridge scores bout official; assuring in assign­ •WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT FARMING?” i Sporting Items ’ HASTINGS WINS LEAGUE I BASEBALL TITLE Has Nine Straight Wins— Lost Only One Game— Smith In Good Form Si Jenks, as “Farmer Gribble,** ex­ presses his doubts whether Robert Armstrong, lhe oil company agent, has any knowledge of farming. One of the many entertaining scenes in the i institutional motion 'picture “Stan" which is lu have a free showing here. The Saxon* captured their firs! Went Central League baseball till< Tuesday. June’ 7. by . defralini Greenville 3-2. Smith pitched for Hastings allowing only three- hit* In addition to pitdhing well Srnltlj I also had a gxxl day al but connect-] I Ing for u double In two trips to ttu! ■ plate. । Tiie Greenville boys scored oih.|| run In each of tiie last two bininf.'J । to’account for their two runs. Tills makes Hastings* rilnti | 'straight win and shows much Im- I provement over last year. Smltl I has been lhe outstandUig hurler I winning four games and losing none I j Hastings tost only their openini I , game this year, when Belding, bun | them 8-7. ments with Marshall Cook. Jr„ POSTMA—SMEI.KER. llu Stephen John-, - Stephen Bristol „and STANDING OF A beautiful but simple wedding .Tonins" _ the .... ’dlning* suinn" waiters SOFT BALI. LEAGUE , took place nt the farmi.hmne of Mr. joogtng after the wants of «, - the M,e LOCAL MEN SPONSOR 100< Consumers win 5. lost 0 and Mrs Henry Smelker on Satur- KM(.5ts at table Brldge fonowed th„ FREE PICTURE SHOW Altons win 5. Inal 1 day evening Jbne 4.. when their . dinner with competition for prizes Piston office win. 3. last 1754 at ,ach tab,e- cholcr »*Uig made John Posttna. son ofMr. and Mrs. by scorc stundings. The guest- of Famous Movie Coming To Piston Shop win 4. lost 2.66' Chain Stores win 4. last 266* Pen Postma Past,ns of McCords. MeOort. The'cereThe cere- hQnor Ren Hastings Evening Of Highway win 2 lost 3 40<] mony waq performed by Rev. Fern i!I Voyage gift. — 37: I Rogers win 3. lost 5 . Wheeler, pastor of the Methodist | June Sixteenth Bliss win 3. lost 6 ... church of Freeport. In the presence | LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Something new in sponsored mo­ of the immediate families. | The members of Uie Loyal Order tion pictures will be seen In Has-! .12! j Kist win 1. lost 7 Following the ceremony a lovely .of Moose and their families enjoyed tings when "Stan" is shown at the jedding dinner was served by the — *— June —— — a picnic. Sunday. 12. al Mount fairgrounds. June 16, 8 P. M Ad­ ORANGEVIIXE WON bride's mother.. Baldhead, flfty-one being present. mission is free. PRUT GAME SUNDAY < I The bride ts A graduate of Free­ The forenoon was spent in Ashing Produced in Hollywood by a fu-1 Hie Orangeville ball club playet'l port high school nnd for the past at Lake Michigan and the afternoon few years has ) been teaching’ in was spent playing ball, climbing the tnous director and well-known ac­ the "Kalamazoo Merchants" Sun 'l Barry nnd Kqtit' counties, having sand dunes and having a grand tors, this full-length, talking picture day. After a very competitive gutn> | tells an entertaining, amusing and then.’ was an even score of 5 to 5 il l taught the Logan school lhe post time-. . , at times thrilling story of lhe life the ninth inning when an Orangetwo years. She Is n member of the and adventurer, of an oil company I viile player, Edwin Shook, brough j| I Methodist church and has been ac­ agent in 41 typical middlewcst com-: in a winning More. , tive in lhe work of fhAt organiza­ ' Tills is the nrsl game the Orange 1 munlty. tion. Intrigues of the local villain, a viile boys have, played on their nev The groom Is a popular young night trp through a bllzznrd. a I field which has Just been openec funner of McCords vicinity and Uie . j tractor contest at the county fair, | tills year on the Raiillo comer nortl 1 youtig couple will reside on the Tiie shop classes have stopped romance on a tank wagon and a 1 of the village, adjacent to the Burr farm near that village. The Banner ■ their shop work and are now shop , thrilling chase after kidnaiicrs are Co. Rod and Gun club blue gii 1 extends heartiest congratulations. . । cleaning. All of the tools are among the episodes which keep Uie rearing ponds. The boys feel quite elated ove: , cleaned and then covered with a I audience amused and thrilled. ' BANNER CLASS Robert Armstrong plays the lead. tiie event as it I* the first try ou II ANNUAL MEETING. thin coal of oil. The benches have on their new diamond and the ini 1 Twenty-four members of the , been shellacked, and all of the cor- j and Andy Clyde, whose antics have . tiatlon of their new on\nge coJorec.J Bsnnir class of the Methodist Sun­ 1 ners hare been swept out ready for made laughs for two-general ions of iI suits, says manager Benny Madden i screen Ians, plays the comedy role , day School were delightfully enter­ I next year's classes. I They .will play the Sutherlnnc 11 | Since Hastings schools are geljof "Uncle 81." They are ably sup-' tained nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paper Cd. next Sunday. j .Russell Mott (Ethel Jones) near I lln« out Uler than th. .urroundut. |x)nrt by I'n.y shumet. Kernilt I CHARLTON PARK TEAM j [ Delton on Tuesday evening. A ow» many vWtor. hjyy tarn at . M.yn.rd and «0 olhrr,. „ ,lmd ,.moul „ , bountiful pot luck supper was idah Khoot. Mol ot thai, «■ ». DEFFEATED ON SUNDAY D|clure .hw, served followed by the business ses- "orably Impn-r.M-d with our actawl.' Charlton park baseball team suf The JountalUm claa. ot ill, ... ,n slmk Officers for the epsuing year fcred another defeat on Sunday it are; President. Miss Ruth Farr; the gatpe with the I. p. 1. team o jiencils. paper, Thev । IS* ..u..,..,... ’turn vice-president. Mrs. Anna Thomas; , heartily hope and that notebooks. the Fortnight. "‘L MWr*u« Fnr«M." nnd Battle Creek, the final score bclnj I secretary-treasurer, Mrs? A. r. van Fortnight Junior. Fortnight An- [ J?'°>dS 5 to 0. Til: flower chairman. Mrs. John nuals, and this column in the Ban- I^n , in Next Sunday lhe park boys wll Hoevenair. Gaines furnished the tier have met with your approval. Ih“” -000 000 P^oplt In lhe middic­ play a Class A team, Uie Welcoiw entertainment nil having a happy Cafe of Battle Creek, nnd the lo I The Water Carnival Wednesday. . ..R, „ .. time. Il was voted to continue lhe I June a. at Thomapple lake .was a “a*?”™®},1”* thv f !! cals hope to be on the winning eui I meetings during lhe summer months success. A baseball game, the "Boil<il* HJa,‘ the mythical of the score. nnd Miss Elizabeth Henry will be . er Makers'" versus the freslimen «»7>-of ' Prairie View, showing I Sunday morning u croup of th, the July hostess. ! filled the bill until supper time. 1>I’cal tncldenta in the Uvea of old players nnd all who are inter । Then dancing at the pavilion fln- dralers trying to serve their patrons < tiled in fanning a second park lean I BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT are asked to meet al the park. i ished the gala oqtlng. |ln 'verV way possible, and. of course. X HART HOTEL MONDAY. In spite of tiie lows by the lo I Examinations are the order of iw,th “ ,ove slory nnd an inlercstA fcroup of Hastings ladleS^rtrove tl»e day. Tills is the last week of i in« plot woven into it. Hie film is cals, the attendance is steadily in I to Battle Creek Monday, for a de­ school and with this short column -educational, clean, instructive and creasing, ns on Sunday there werlightful bridge luncheon given by we bid our readers farewell until entertaining, nnd It very evidently !1131 cars and about 600 people-pres-1 September. fig keenly appreciated and enjoyed.' ent. Tb.is shows that the games ar. I exciting and retain ti»c Uiteresl o I Bessmcr ut the Hart hotel. , .----------- >—« • »■ ■ ----------- i Tiie Tree show will bo presented ■ Thirty Rueats, were sea lad .at n BOY BITES DOG. by Art. .Haven, local! agent for those who see them. There ar. I long table In one of Ui* private din­ That old typical example of what : standard OU Company, and seven plenty of thrills to satisfy all. ing rooms on the second floor. A k. --------------- ----------------- ---------------- 1Uvuh ..» inomnui.™ ICw. .»ncyi n news «tory is actually look place dealer.'; standard i>n«i products Th< y > EAST HELTON. pretty arrangement of seasonal at Lapeer recently. Four-year-old. !lre.inviting one und all to see lhe 1 Mrs. Effie Ixmdcn has been H flowers centered the table. Bridge Jkck Conners stopped at lhe home I pictures, and especially urging that honors went to Mrs F W. Stebbins , ol- Mis. ... H. — C. ----------Kudner -for fann uuiuuv., taIM1b« ionic come iii in mr-ii. for it ar See the past week with Infection In he — his -daily ..... . I,,,,,! nose but is better al this writing. and Mrs Edward Van Popering. i cookje. Ills His dog. dog. peggy. Peggy, found^i found a baby baby : tUicif ad in in this this issue. issue icook[e hcif ad Mr. and Mrs. Ilex Waters xpeiriI Aside from the Hastings ladies. roblnXon 4he ground in the Kudner ; . . ’. ’ brought Bunday evening with her counit Mrs. Joseph Stahl! Ft. Wayne. Ind.; 1yard —-* and ’— -•-* —It - to - • her master. 1 12 * * * •* ‘ ......‘ Mrs. Grace Simpson nt Hickor I Mrs Leojt Tolhurst. Marshall: Mrs. When the dog refused to Rive up the j 2^. . . Corners. We arc glad to heat I David French. Middleville anti Mrs. bird. Jack bent down and bit Peggy | C W. Clarke. Grand Rapids, were on the forehead, whereupon tiie j Grace is so much Unproved i: I Ila among Uie guests* present: health. |dfl< dropped the robin. I -■ ■ —— . ..... llll«. | Mr. ...... and Mrs. Ike IZ.-IIIUUI Lelnnar hn<| Brush Ridge cemotery Ckcle will I for Sunday dinner guesbi. Mr. an I meet with Mrs John'Anders. l3l5iMm. Leon Leonard and family an il Princeton Ave , Kalamazoo. June 23 , her mother. Mrs. Ella Rogers c l If it is a nice day all will go to Delton, also MLm Fay of Chlcag.’l Milham -park for a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters am | Visitors always welcome. J Stewart Waters and family were i|] W r T U will "meet nt thn Ball,c Crrek on Tuesday. : home of Florence kning on Tu«-!-^Bfnd Art Collison cnler| day. June 21. Tills will be reception in? “‘ll of new members and flower mis- I Smith ofHastings nng I Mon day. All new members are ,and Mrs Wcrl Wmvcr and tw,i I requested to be present to receive! i.dren' , ’ their badge. . Mr “nd Mrs. Art Collison sperf I -------------! ' Sattlrdny evening With Mr an J Don't forget tiie regular meeting Mrs. Marshall Norwood in Deltoi d of Hastings Chapter No. 7 O E. B. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick an I on Tuesday evening. June 21. Chap-. family of near Banfleld were als I ter will open promptly al 7:45 guests. i o’clock’ | Henry Houvlner and family c l Circle Nn u.ihnai.t r Hastings and Lester Snyder an I A. S. wll) have a picnic at Sheldon's ! ^unSv™ miM>lMreatUPlk I Hastings City School Activities V Did You visit our Mirrolac Enamel Dem­ onstration? All Shoes Priced for Quick Disposal Children's Play Did You see the miracles that could be performed with Mirroloc on wood or metal? I SANDALS g* si Brown. Smoke, White.. 69c Women’s COMFORT OXFORDS Soft kid leather, with what you can do with the old lawn or porch furniture, old chairs, tables or cupboards. Heat Proof and Water Proof. MEN’S OXFORDS STYLED WITH GOODYEAR WELT DURABILITY SALE PRICE. 2 Blacks, browns, whites, all included! 00 DEVOE TWO COAT SYSTEM has 2 III proven its superiority for out­ side use. Covers better, lasts longer, and costs less. PAIR they're CHOOSE FROM A BIG ARRAY OF STYLES LEATHER SOLES, Mather Linings. Leath- Here's quality and value. Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store W«rtSt.t. St. "BARRY COUNTY’S BUSIEST SHOE STORE' Hailing, , S J lj cottage at Leach lake Thursday eve- ?Jin?or’.SUnday evcnta« nl Ik I nlng. June 23. Members please meet J<7 J,A .... ,2. tl v . 1 at church nk....w at 6:30 * i tMr Mr.' and Mrs Mrs. BrnMt Ernest Q Quick u,ck * visltr b*te 11 ■ their cousin. Mrs. Effie Louden, Fri Townsend Club No. i will hold Its 1 da? evening. next regular meeting Wednesday Everyone enjoyed the free movU 1 -------j ln Hickory comers Wednesda evening, June. 22 night. Seems good .to have our lit Star grange 806 meel meeting hu been j tie town of Hickory on the map. : postponed Thursday night. So many-----------------wish to attend the Class Night । BRANCH DISTRICT. exercises so the meeting will be held j, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Bell, are th! lhe first Thursday night In July. ; parents of a son. born the first c i I last week. ' Mrs. Wayne Conklin has bee ------- — - ----- — s-jan Tund«y. Jun. 7 al hu home In*”! I“AhotcThlrt!'n!e’memlm’or'u; U work as a stonecutter He wu Hi for O,ro” church «alhfrfd horn ' S several years. Mr5 Ande7“n w£ 2f..the P“tor' ttnd M" Moic born In Sweden on March 3, 1872 1 PrW.By t0 extend a we) J and wqs always a fine neighbor and : C0"?nK ‘a,‘d’ ... / friend. ■ Mr- «““> Mrs. Vincent Norton at.! He Is survived by hie wife, two ‘*ndpd thc ,un"“> °r Mrt Luc daughters. Mrs John Van Maklegan । al u,e Assyria Ctnle DI of Walker Station and Mrs Sylves- Ichurch- Monday afternoon. . Mr alld Mra Stanley Willits < ig? | ter Van-Horn. van-Hom Jr., of Detroit; five ■j] | — grandchildren ’i and two brothers. Au-| ArUons- who are visiting 'relative UIjgusv j gust wno who is is still st -till in tn Sweden, Rir.don and here. here, expect to leave soon for the: the! 11 Lawrence of 2 British Columbia, Can­ home. S'Lawi --------Clayton Willits graduates frot I adPu * ------ . — LM ' Funeral services were conducted Detroit medical school this weel I Friday at 2.00 o'clock from Beeler's and is now a full-fledged doctor. | funMul home at Middleville with The children's day exercises t । Rev. Rlgelman officiating. InUr- the North Maple Grove church Stu: merit in the Middleville cemetery. day evening were quite well attend-, I Relatives and friends . from out- cd and a nice collection received. of-town who attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norto I1 were: Mrs Helen Anderson. Mr. and were ------ ------------in Marshall Sunday to see th THE REXALL DRUGGISTS ,jMrs. George Anderson of Chicago; <jww granddaughter. Sav, With SaMy R,«all Stor. ft] ’Mr. and Mrs. John Anderaon. Mrs Mr and Mrs" -Lee Prrrlgo. of De -- -Save With Safety at at th, the Rexall Store Celia Anderson and four nephews. treit were guests last week oL M. Ernest. Erick..Edward and Andrew and Mn OtU Whitmore froi i/as/zzae/H/as/H/a/H/aE/a > Frandsen of Grand Ra|>ids. Thursday afternoon until Salurdaj Give us o call when you need anything in the line of paints or enamels, wall paper, window shades or Venetian blinds. CARVETH & STEBBINS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 19J8 WALLDORL F—ISENHAT1L I, OF DELTON GARDEN CLUB. Baskets of ayringaa. peonies, roses. I; ' The Delton Inland Lakes Garden delphiniums and other early sum-’, K club will hold its annual flower mcr flowers decorated the Flrat1 ■ V allow Saturday. June 18. in the comPresbyterian church tor the mar-i; ,3 munity hall. Awards will be made riagc of Robert Carl WalldorfT, son < Laurence J Hauer post and Unit of Mr. and Mrs. Dan WalldorfT. and ■ ,,------... . . . . . . ;! ui>un under me the lonoAiiiK following ciasainrauons: clasaifldatlons: Mr. and Mra. Roy Henney and | Mis* Anna Burton was in Grand |«P«clmen bloom, six annual lark­ No. <5 of the American Legion will Ml*» Geraldine Marae Isenhath, i; Miss Maxine. Wunderlich is home ppur — _______ ____ ___ entertain the Fourth District, con- daughter ol Mr. and Mr.-./otlo Isen- I. daughter Bonita apent Wednesday • Rapids bn Saturday. spur ipiug.. tpiuki; six annual larkspur from Belding for her vacation. nv.es; six galllardfu; Vt ntion on Sunday, July 17. at, hath, al! of this city. The service ' ।I Mra. Charles .. - ­ hbiuei; ------ ---six — Overstreet of De Mrs. Esther Parmelee has gone to in BatUo Creek. six sweet williams; six iris; six Reid's resort at Umniapple lake. was read by the Rev. S. Conger troit U visiting in the c|ly. uaurcaBattle Creek for an Indefinite stay Mr. and Mra. Roy' daisies; fsliaxtm; rtx (tables <paint­ Dinner is • scheduled for twelve Hathaway at three-thirty o'clock on ■ ' Col. Emil Tyden was called to ed^lTdy. •“ni~cAiJtJrbu7v ’'beff with relatives. Sunday in Linden, vb "* six canterbury bell; six o'clock sharp, price 65 cents per Bunday afternoon, one hundred fifty ■' Mrs. Alice Hubbard went to De­ Mrs. Fred Everett. Washington this week on business -columbine; —.......,.v. six .imijxlnigon; .Koo. ilx.PW* Shirley Henry i- chairman of guests witnessing, the ceremony. j; Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Horner of j K.4 —• t I. m A rl 1. i r.u O1W „.f ill,, U,.,.V « .jwpp.cK ..any xinut;lour peonies troit yesterday for a visit with Mr. c ,w>,> I . r ....... I.,...,.. . .. .. the convention committee. Mra. Letha Adkins spent the week popplck (any kindu four jxoni" “ “-------— ' If he expects a gift don't 1 Preceding the g*rvlce. Miss Lola ; and Mrs. Albert T, Hubbard. Houghton were Friday guests of Mr. ]<.|W| m jackson wiUi her daughter, (pink*: four peonies (white); tour -■ — disappoint him. If he Aihnltcr sang •■Beenusc.” necom-/ j wr aild j^rs. Henry Mulder visit-j p«<inie. iredi: six h:i(ln-tor button-; oI district oftlc’i- - > Uu-re Edwin H. Pate and son laurence and Mrs. J. D. Zugchiielcr. doesn't expect a thing panted 1 by Mrs. Boyd Clark at tiie of Detroit were week end guests of _ _(while __ .>; — - .o-~w s, 'cldubtle! bo a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice spent ed in Grand Rapids put of but, four lilies four lille., — any-.doubtletx then you must surprise organ. For the processional? Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C Edmonds. the week end in Sturgis. Uie guests .week. | - ------.«». other color;'six coreopsis; six pan­ him. Buy It at Baird's. Mr.Clark played tiie ••Bridal': >j Mra. Mrx Nina Collige of Batik Creek s,e-' “’■‘rKi; six pajutas (light; 1I 'In cpnncction with the ennven- Chorus ' from Lohengrin mid Men- 1 Mrs. Leon Webster and diiught^r of their son Donald and family. of Mount MorfLT are visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank RufI loo ot ’I wu wax ft a guest of Mrs. Ella Wolfe Hou-e plants: |x>tud fern, geran- | tion. tne 8<hta of Uie Am*!> irin Iz- del jroiui s -Wedding March” for lhe and Mrs. Vemor Webster tills week. Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and | Monday. Hum, begonia, most unusu.it plant, Rlon are planning a picnic and have recessional. ' Mr. and Mn. Raymond Gilbert Mrs. Lyman Johnson over Uie week Ii Mra. Donald Doyle of Greenville °-,,rr plant any other invited the other squadrons in Rif A period wedding dress of slipper 1 Best basket or vjm- dlstricj. to participate. The local ' «nUn and val tare, fashioned in and baby of Muskegon were guests end. is vbtting her sister. Mra. Dwight flowering"plant. ’•**• "-*• |Of the following; columbine, mixed members of Hits new organization princess style with empress collar nf Mr. and Mra. George B. Heath Mrs. Currie Montgomery. Mr. and JQ«Mmer. perennials. pink and blue flower-, ; are anticipating a grand tim^. for Uie week end. Mrs. Fred Young spent Sunday with and full length tare panelled yellow “ and flowers,, flowering na ‘blue •‘V delphinium, nawera. sleeves ending in a point over the. Mias Freda Lucht of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Delano of school dultee at Midland for Uie iL|| rUiri. branches nimiaKenneth Johncqck and 1st Lieut hand, was worn by the bride. Tiny ids was Uie guest of her sinter and Grand Rapids. summcr. . | t ure arrangement, vase and flowers Sanford. Roger.-- were honor guests si tin buttons trimmed the front Mra. A. D. Kniskem went to husband, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Jones, Mrs. Sarah Bmndsteltcr ta in not to- exceed three Inches in at an lee cream party Monday eve­ panel of her dress and her finger Smart Summer Evanston. HI. yesterday to attend Battle Creek this week visiting Mra. height- Mtollancous Aquarium.. ning nl the Lhgien half. with twen- tip veil was held by a seed pearl nnd Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson of the graduation of her grandson. jean Jordan. , ; terrariums, relf bouquet wild flowCulver Knlnkern. brilliant tiara, caught at the sides Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. The Sub Deb girls spent the week era. mixed bouquet wild flowers, win­ Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bronson. etth orange blossom* An orchid. Beautiful iMltems ami and Mrs. stunner Sponable at their Mra. Mae Rnbiruon and Mr), Belk end nt Gun lake al Mrs.' H. A. iter bouquets, tray and becUide Uible- -Spend the summer and Monday wtr? While ni..e.s and baby breath formed long wearing fabrics. Lraeh lake cottage. | arrangement, bubble bouquet, table Snhford birthday. Tiie evening was her bouquet. Her accessories were Brock were. week end gucsU of Adrounie's cottage. Mrs. Margaret Cochran of Jack­ friends tn Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adair of Mt. '•’•hiblts mu-.t beat a happy one. those worn by her mother just thir­ son was in the city Sunday lo at­ Ira Routeong of LaGrange. Ind. Clemens were week end gUMt* ot the hall by 9.30 A M The judM . ty years ago. . tend Uie G. B. B. meeting nt Uie was the overnight guest Wednes­ Mr. nnd Mrs. F E. Adair. • *‘,L-Gic .. 4mau.«-w. . Ml l A.i)'.T'> iKtllialh-Of Deloit, L_The. uc*k next mixumi me£Unn.ol.lliE.Ajncrican day of tils cousiru, Andrew HoafRichard PalrchiTd of Detroit spent Dpy’1^s nf Hft.tings. The ruin- x/igjon Auxiliary 1. 'fiiuradav the bride's sister, ns maid of honor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Vem prenUce left sLater and Mrs. Ida Palmuticr. lhe week end with Ids parent*. Mr. I mlttees inc hide; General chairman , jUq,. 33. ut - regular Wlls gowned in' yellow net with Is dc-iretl. tiered flounces arid n yellow shcul- ; . ! C *«r' ’, a’ 'bted lluUl. A g(ltX| Uu?ndui Friday for Minneapolis, Minn. Frank Rogers. Jr . and a class­ und Mn. Fred Fairchild. where they will attend summer mute. Ray Hembolt of x. u>u>».uv.>w Mr und Mrs. W J. Watkins spent; bX Mrs Bertha Adams; bu .hu- ., — Ider length veil, with white acres- ; Connecticut, ' sorirs Her bouquet, was of Tails- ' school at the University ot Mlnne- atudeuta at W. 8 T. C.. spent Uie Sunday al Lennon visiting hta • manager. Mra. LaVera Erb. table.,, tola. . , — •- end ---* — —■ brother. Ray. nnd family. 'Mrs. Ifcnry Krocs. Mrs ..fuigan-t , „ nran rows nnd snapdragons tied week with Mr. and-Mrs. ~Frank Mct'or i whl' •'•‘Un. Hugh K'dly served n?: Rogers. ■ Mra. can Bailey and .-.on David Gnrntl. Mr. George Keni. Mr J Mias Stella Heath L*. hnmr from of Battle Creek are spending a few Jp H«rtnn. Mra.. Clarence Stevens, former-I **"'tl m“n anrt Uni,cn Snyder and 1 Mr and Mrs. David 8 Lickly nf Niles for a short time and later ■..</ . i ' Jowph Thomson were the usKcra. |««- <«•'«»» Wilhanu, Mr Elwyn goes to Bouldex, Colo. to attend Pittaford are spending a few days days'with Mrs. Ella Wolf. Iv ut Grand Rapid-, daughter «•! • Mr and fin. Hobart Garn of Bat**' '' Mi;. iM'nhath. the bride’s mother. Arrow nnd Wilson Bros. the summer session st the Uni­ visiting nt Uie home of their son­ Mr. an I Mrs Roiw-it h Watt oj ' wore a delft blue crepe nnd the ; in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. tie creek were Sunday guests of i' ,r* \,r? . ’ Bai num. Mra. versity. New Carlisle, nnd Thomas IxtRoy Frank and MlMLetUe Oani. 1 Willard Duddirv Mn Mary M- ndo.-a of tiie groom's mother. Mts. . Mrs. Suinner Sponnblc spent Don M. (Jury. Baird of Grand Rapids, son of Father in king lor the day. WalldorfT, war. chiffon with a floral Mr. and Mra. Guy Giddings spent Mrs Blanche Eddy. r. gi'fr- Mr. arid,Mrs Thouhi-. -Sto~ !1 Mr and Mrs. F. L Bauer and last week in Battle Creek Uie guest make a ..plcndld gift. Very Don’t you forget' to make MMl‘l«* In b",h h“lns «“» of Mrs. Frank Niblctl. She was also several oilier tnctnbi n* of the O. E. Sunduy in Lake Odessa, the |;uc; hut‘'n'raei. Mr- fzon Dunnin;’. Mr • useful loo. it a piraxant ofcaxtotsUur cha,'‘l,,ir: plnclng rnlr.> >. Mrs. a dinner guest of, Mrs. Robert Si­ 8. were In Allegan Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Giddings. i . Immediately following the cere--J i Rolla 'rtiorsdalc rcprc.-entatlvo'of l^ ’ firle.s Harrington. Mrs. Gordie him. Visit cur stare far attending lite anniversary nf June korski. M65 fo S2.5O mrnv. n reception was held In the £ j Gift* for Dud. Uie Vlkltig Corporation in Seattle Is iD’O’K'e. Mr. Peter D'lnnnr. Mra. Mbs Betty Sigler returned last Chapter O. E. 8. । B< rtha Adam*; registering gu< Mr. and Mra. Albert Harney of in the city this week on business. week from Harciim OoJIege. Bryn iraret Tolles. Virginia Waters nnd i MtaX Isabel Sage Miss Leone I J"!*- Ber I— alton, Mrs. ■— R— rtha muw imiuti oa«c rind nuu mian - t- ................ ..... Mnwr, Pa., for lhe summer vaca­ Graiid Rapids were Bunday guetita B-' v Rltinuh assisted with serving. T from Luke — For- | Bn:h; publicity. Mra. Mrs. D-on I.*'on Dunning, Duniune, tion. She came by nlrpia'ne from of Mr. and Mrs. W L. Hinman atul Leonard• are •home ... .or th< u.e„ Mi' Maquc Mance rti'.tlnq th- ■ X m•. for lr xu.u.nr, summrr'vncathro | Mr* Bertha Adnure ->•>.» The • ’ rn ’ irU. .. Philadelphia to Detroit in- three attended lhe baccalaureate exercises I pro.'pert avrnue, NE. Mr. B.urd is bride s cake. Seated with the brld- y < in the afternoon. Mr. y.Mabeh Clark of. Evart . mid. tt,> l>“? "re.Mr Charles H;*rhours. state editor of Thy Gninjl. liaplcli nl party v.-n- Uie, grpoin’.s four Y TIIC Rev w Misses vnr/anu chrystal Tlromax. liiunuix. urucr Gate" :> Lakeview called on Mis. Jennie! n'ta’on. Mr- Brrtlui Adum-. Mr- H'-nild.—Grand Rapids Herald. Tin- Rev. W Maylan Maytan Jones rind nnd grandparents,- Mr. and Mrs. Harrv X the Rev B. u Swem are intending Shafe and Marvel Rayner s|x.nt । KallI On Sunday enroute to Knl- c c" ’• Barnum has charge of t'ro Walldnrtf and Mr. nnd Mrs. W S. the sessions of tlicMffichigan Con- Sunday afternoon und evening nmazoo. ' Parade which will start on W< ’ ------ -in’ amazoo. ... . .... .. . ... «... <1.. »*•(....-. .. -. .. .... 'orchaid slreet near Mrs B.irnof Mra F M ' l RobertCam will spend the sumBarnum. !* ferenct' in Albion. Rev. Jones will ------ . . --------------- — noorrreaarwvi rih.-iki num. , _ „ ....... PHONE 2396 -> HASTINGS _... Walldorli left at ? imer with his mother. Mrs. Raymond ‘ ho11 ” 1 i,( 7:30 P. M Pr.z< s will return and preach Sunday winch is Benedict and family. unlay. Jtin once for a week's wedding trip;1 left John on at Ogden Dune., out of;1*' K‘wn [or ’hr te>t and tu-.m-t Father's day. 1 Mfr. Mary Van DUgteren k." .1™.. Chicago .... ■„> rv n fhi> n-it-x',. ,l.n G,r Huthrough Canada and New York nnd ' Tuesday morning for Los j *■”‘7 " ° 11Angeles.! . to other eastern points. For her ! Mr, „„„ and „„„ Mn.. Alien Matthews <>f|Cit anfl >minRC.-,t rson. Cal . where she will attend the third I travelling costume. Mrs. WalldorfT national Townsend convention as a .Buchanan vb.ited his brother M'li.C’cd a white silk suit with blue I delegate from Haxtings. | Matthews, of Hits over ii iv 1 Tiie’ marriage of Miss Mary Edna : floral design and white ncrexsorirv I . Dr. and Mrs. 1). D. Walton and W|.(.k end. Hummel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' The ------ were ------ -----------------Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 G. Sparks of i ^,ls otf*Irll‘ {fardel! 'Anna Wave sons In Detroit--------------Thursday and "* ~ Sparks >02 W. State'st., where their1 ';Ota J. Hummel of Union City, Ind. ’ went Uirough tliroueli Greenfield (ireenfli'ld Village, !I Clarksville were called her.- iiUt1 Colemani writes the Banner that went * REALLY to Ciiarles Townsend, son C step-broth... . Is ready for occupancy. , after which1 they went lo Saline to WP(.k by the serious illness of Mr . ! 'hc nnd Mr Kardeii. win proved-to BEAUTIFUL Mrs. Harley Townsend of j B»'!h Mr. and Mrs Wtelldorfr are and : attend the graduation ot the for-I Her* Spirks. . 11l!4n B-1’" C;'' October, hk , graduates of the Hastings Hieh Woodland, was solemnized at the ri ROTlf* OTfl O If IU : the immap^rm n- and hop- t< mer’s niece. . I Mlsrt H..tty Bidugh nnVi M> bride.-; motlur, Bardy , school and the former Is now aftil- Hummel home on Saturday at high tLnu lib d I ublllll Mr. and Mrs Noble Cain and four I Esther Erwnv arc leaving Julv 2 fur । ----. lifted with hte father at WallflorfT noon. The bridegroom's father read . ■ B daughters of Chicago were guests of , a two we<.kx' varatlon to itoinl-s of n new 'itte^nmpnny there a- :.no:i Single $3.00 per wk. up the marriage ceremony before about ]j be at I a- son> furniture .'tore, nnd the bride tne her parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert mt> n -t in California. । n.<- bii'itv • conditions improve SliIU No. i> rmpjoved in the office of the twenty-eight -guesta. Pink and red, Burch, from Tlniradny until SatiirMrs Milo DeVries was a guest at wrlt- s that tlvv hav. 1 i. ILi'tin-s comprtaed the ILi’fins-s Mfg. Mtg Co. co. Their wide circle comprised me decorations aecorattons and anti j, tlrely new day. Motion is staying with her Un. l, m f club's June bnnklas1 ., Jr‘5’,nK ’he vijr of Mr E>l iof friends unite in extending best 'he wedding music was played by t grandparents for an extended visit. Ion 8aturdiiy. held at the Colonial Etlmondxi ot 1> i win Mist Vtacy. a friend of the -brM<. z Myrnu R. Calkins of Cato. N. Y . I h;l niuni nrar Gull lake. 1 ,x < " -Gtetrelinte the ?,.i Mils Hummel chow a. her wed- , ■ ; nnd Mrs. Nellie swarthout of’ Stan’ Sunday gunsta of Mr and Mrs -T. A. Cnrurn'•*•;. Mrs Pate Jand Mrs. Harry Barnum and Patil ding dress a flour length whit*-1 /0 -. .. . r.r( . ML... M-vcral nice trips ami also ton were Monday afternoon guests | |(l- .lirv Mu [(|(.r w,.n. i. icr sj,.,t 3 COhSUIIlcliWTon over white satin with Iff -md Mrs Nettie Kdhlar. Lansing; William iP’ida-R'-a.’t”’ visited th at Uie Geo. C. Scott home Mr. Cal- | n<)rothv Simpson, nnd WiHtam . in Thm-daju.u.iu.., >..«.■ »A OU Mr an-d Mr: Bonier Fax nnd chW- matching accessories nnd carried an kins romainttd for n few dny.n visit i Johnson of Grand Rapids. 1,1 lnh* lJ,’h : Burb.niK ;:n>l Ann Hill of Grand Ann*Arbor; Mr nnd Mrs. ; arjn bouquet ot pmk roses. Mlw i \ „r.. retired ... ............mail . t W11(ler of I united with Mr Bmtau.l: who re- that if... Mi -;.nnro Both men are carriers. I Mii> not only । J Mbs. Henrietta Bauer, who has ,I H..I.M «l I. r iK. p i:>- ..n w.n--|«w<: Mr. and Mn.. N'-aly of Union City..Ohio, attended I \ (•omtranad by rtr. and niJ> Mra riu> FIom r; 1,1 l,'V hvron rx-n.l Always Choono legs the . .... , .... ----------- re op Friday Mr. nnd MrKardell Ol ■ I, KI. Ui Mr....... Ch. :. r Mr- >«' •!l .B-milim. J«ek-.>n; Mr. t.l| been teaching in Coldwater for Uie ' Bu>klrk attended the statnin ■ r p:.. ., I.. Mr . nd Mr Kim s s- ajwtBjmum and Boaer. Carlljn: peach chiflon over peach satin I land Mrs. pate went to San Ftanpast year, returned Friday to spend I linlon C|enr lak<. on surillay. a patented* wrth matching aciesMirics, Howard j ■ । Mrs Ulhra Gny. Mr. and Mrs. hv. Uie summer with her parent.--. Mr. Capt. and Mrs W. M. Mar.M’illii:. : * ,bco *’v ,way ,,l1 l,M‘ ,n"^tl lor. . I crett Fattengill and Margaret. Mr. Eastman, cousin of the bride, served and Mrs. Guy Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. ol Brldlflmri. Conn. »rrl,«l Val.y'S";' Mr nnd Mrs. Staler will . trvliuid Mr.«. Harold Straw and Sally as best man. rMax Bauer of Kankakee. Hl., arc to ‘pend a few days with Col. Tyden ' C,A1‘" k 1'1J,n3'1,1 n<* rn" • For Quality • In : th.- <•• n nioiiy Mr. and j also home for the Summer vacation. and Mr. and Mrs. Rlcliard Groo-. 'route. Mra Kardtl) wriu-. .Plea-e linprm.m. nl, rr.idy far rerniihir-.' !•”? •>"" “I'1 “t5, .VI”S CUr5 ?'K1 • For Beauty Tile roc - rt. f- a verv li-mble ' •,ohn- Grand Rapids; Mrs. &v|v!a Mrs. Towiiscnd left for , a short ; Mr. and m(s J. F. Edmonds and Alfred Meyer has returned from.| ^member us to al! aim a rnj™ 'a,,, thiits alike '..,.! ,.'.-1 r ,,,.,'dea iLir . : Kiuma n. Drlrnu: Mr». WUlUin wedding trip to Clnclnnull, Ohio. • For Economy Mr. and Mrs.vB. w. Sisson of negr- Louisville. Rw.. where he spent th” I' r<"’R1(1 ancl *><[•' ’ roiRet y.e itreet ad. well a fine iminovGiieji: Cnnwcll and Mr. and Mra Emmet Mrs. Townsend choosing a navy | Freepori, visited Gordan Edmonds winter nnd is again employed at ,l1*' B'"’n'T Hieiruew nin ­ r «Kl to Wes’ Green St. " ~ • Hnrri.ron and Robert and Virginia. blue suit with matching accessories 1 nnd family of Owosso Tuesday and th*-Banner office a* a linotyplst. ■drexo is 365 Mwion St. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Harry1 Owen as her. traveling ensemble." | attended, the' graduating exercises Rev. nnd Mra. Don M. Oury nt- si'npnisi n nCTiFit clan prrxritM and Gene, Portland; Mr. nnd Mrs. After thflr honeymoon they will of the Owov;o high school. Their tended the annual picnic of th. EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. proper type. Leo Sutton and son, .Kalamazoo. i grandson. Carl Edmonds, was one of Eaton County Ministerial Assoetareside on his father's farm south­ Mrv Ella Dlckcrson wns j,lrns. west of Woodland. I the graduates. : “".V1 °2‘ Mo”.(,ayi . 1 Mtllv surprised Sunday. June 12. nt 1 On Sunday Mr. and Mra. F. L. DESSERT BRIDGE •1‘aienl No. f - Mi- Palricta ^Barker roturnc.1 the hoin/(>f hpr H>n ' ,M| w|f< Mr FOR THIRTY-TWO. HONORED AT -W. 8- T. C. Monday from Graod Rapids after nnd Mrs Dlrx,.r>on. of Ba!- the G. B.’B. chib and their hunili.-V Mrs. W. G. Davis nnd Mrs. B. A. Miss -Doris Gillespie and Miss . week with her Her stater and -nd v_foMr rdativrs nt their fourth annual meeting. LyBarker entertained on Friday at Ruth Hathaway, who are attending I mwmrfin. spending a husband, Mr. and Mrs.Ed.Schmied- and friendir from Kalamazoo.- Au­ .This club ta comjioscd of those who the latter's home with a dessert W. 8. T. C. were honored at the DRUG STOKE wen- officers of the Grand Lodge i like. bridge jvith thirty-two guests pres­ June breakfast held last week. Miss gusta. Hickory Comers. Delton. Bal­ Hastings Mich. | Perry Allen of Bowens Mills. Law­ tic creek nnd local came with well O. E. S. while Mrs. Bauer was ent. The rooms were attractively Gillespie was honored by being" Achieved through Oil Treatment . son Milllntns of Shelbyville nnd filled baskets, nnd made tiro day a Wurtljy Grand.Matron In 1331-1935. decorated .with bouquets of spring elected to the Women's League Permanent Waves created by Helene Curtis Mrlby Millirans of Orangeville were happy one. Pictures were taken1 Thlrly-llve wire present Sunday flowers and the eight small tables Council for her sophomore year. . coming from Jackson. Knlamazoo. were centered" with Talisman roscSunday guests of Mrs. Burt-Tink- nnd many gifts were received.' . • . THE e Allegan,Owosso, St. Johns, Johns. ler. ' -, .___ i Allegan, Owokso. Lansing, 8t. I buds... Mrs. Chester Long, Mrs. duchess Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparks ot o. E. S. FRIENDSHIP MELTING. Albion. Detroit and other places. The June Dinner was served* and« --------the afterw^re ^the-winners at bridge K S'VilJX Other permanents $ft $4 ft Charlotte have been spending sonv — -friendship - - • 1meeting ■ - nt- ----------------------------»•—- ?. nSh-"with HoM Yere tllL“ winncrs nl bridge, the Barry County As-Kinlinn of »>»> was pl. xsantly spent .re tn pleasantly spent with with VITadJ^I An a(ldpd nf™ pjea}iUre to ihe tiie after"«>n afternoon. liaie here to be nt the beside of his r y \ f,on* _________ u mother. Mrs. Bert Sparks, who is Eastern stars will lx* cnteruihud at visiting. was when' Mrs. Dan Wnlldorff re­ seriously ill. ; Nashville on Thursday evening. ceived a surprise gift for bidding ■Mr. nnd Mrs.1 Clarence Goucher June 23 when Laurel Chapter. No. DINNER HONORING nnd accomplishing a grand slam MRS. DASIE CRUE. . Tressa Bera, XJgf. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Gouch­ 31. Order of Eastern Star will act redoubled. Mrs. Glen Densmore al­ 314 E. Slate 8t. Telephone 2205 Covers were laid for ten at a er al Saginaw Saturday and Sunday 7is hostess to the four otluT Chap­ so received a prize for a grand slam. YELLOW. WHITE. CHOCOLATE. OR ________ __________ and listened in on the orchestra's ters in Barry county. The Associa­ charmingly appointed dfimer al the radio broadcast. tion Includes the Middleville. Has­ Couiftry Club on Thursday evening GRADUATES "FROM THE RAISIN. Special at, each :__________ UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Mrs. Cec.ll C. Roberta and daugh- tings', Hickory Corners, Freeport and given by Miss Maudt Ironside com- | pilmentary to Mrs. Da -ic Cruc. who ter. Mary IxiuLse. of Baton Roug/>. Nashville chapters. | ■ Miss Idiliaii Tolhurst, daughter of has ^recently returned from Cali­ La . came last week to upend tne Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst of fornia. .. 1 • ' DELIGHTFUL PARTY. ' summer with the former's parents. I Marshall, will receive her A. B. de­ A Ixihquef of lovely columbine nnd Twelve guests were entertained on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. gree from the University of Michlevening Mrs. -Jacob other spring flower* centered the tun next Saturday. Miss Tolhurst Is 112 South JrfTrrxin Phone 2128 Miss Barbara Trego, who has licen Thursday -------------- ---------„ by ------dinner table. attending college al Lake Forrest, I Rehor. assisted by Mrs. J. A. Woot•IP member of Delta filgtna Rho hon­ Later the gufAta returned .to the 111. returned Saturday for her sum- on. complimentary to Mra. Walter orary fraternity and was h mem­ 4h mer vacation. Miss Norina Trego ' Lake. Cards were played for enterber ot Uie University woman's de­ the .evening wits .pleasantly went down on Wednesday, returning tainment and a lovely lunch was where . . ... bating team for two years. She Is ot gar«nr- spent. with Barbara. served, a beautiful bouquet of a member of Athejm,, which 41Mr. and Mrs. Clark Roblnson Rtiblnson | den flowers ccentering ^,r“^_Lthe ,!'L1long T'^?.table. 1Lbl*l | SUOWFR FOR^UtlDi: TO Bl- I also organization she served as president Rniiimnre Each guest cuest wtts was presented nrciscnted with a •II* moved to their farm in Baltimore i Complimenting Miss Gladys Ben­ I tills year. Mbs Tolhurst in a gradtownship on Tuesday. E. A- Parker clever favor. . I uate of Hustings„ High. 4I< has purchased Uie Robinson home ' nett, briik; elect, Mrs. Floyd Myers ■ __________ 11 ---------1----------------------------------------------------. .. -----<and M:-. Arthur E. Rennet. Ji . in-| new IDES CLUB. •11' on W. Clinton St. 71v Rev and Mrs. Don M. Gurv. । j d _,t a iiiKcnanei us slA)wi r ; ^Irs. 'James Silsbee nnd Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oroos have •Ih had as a guest this week, his accompanied by n group nt yoyng ; llt f)JV fetnu r's home. Th- rrxmis | Frederick Palmer were co-hostesses 41' brother." Franz Grqps. of San An­ propte*froni Emmanuel Episcopal ; wereahi or.ited with summer flowers ! (or the June meeting of the New tonio, Texas, whq.was on his way •Ih to I fo spend the week Rochdale . Boni| st delicious 6:30 dinner was attend the 43rd anniversary' ot i ----------nt •• ,,------ 4nn. - ; ,.Vl Iling. I’”'” «b-j. in. Tables were set' for sixteen and 1 served, the . table being prettily •Ih bl. rluMl ITInrrton. N J Mr and Mn tlul-n D CM*. Daronlrh n. e ol th- E,„., on»l .ce cream and cake wen- sen. d. I decorated with tapers and Miring 4K , W and Morion cook ond MW Nor- I Mlrhlwn >-■ n< :.l Many niety gifts v.i re Jolt t'1 rem iid I fiowcra. Don't leave charm to chance! The business meeting. .I.nrmr ,1 ” [MV* Bcirtictt of her rrronds Ipr£. ‘••Lexicon” and visiting concluded a •II' 4h ma Bnrlt leH uxlay by aolornohll.-. Mr Oury wlU nrr. Our modern equipment and ex­ I .1__ .... Ko... _ .... .. ...i,,'. activities 'ictivltU's for tile ennferen:*" tiie conference. June 4 was Uie date of her wedding.'’ very plea.uint meeting. •l|. •II) tor Alameda. Cal., for n visit with pert operators will aid you to iho .. Leslie Cook. The former Is (JomWEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. | CAMP I IRE GIRLS fullest expression of your loveli•Ib ''I1 I bluing busings* with pleasure. Aniipum-i mcnts ol the inarrim: ’ , to I ..... —.., . .....— . , . . Mr.-nnd Mrs. Gtenn Bera an-1 4l« SPECIAL O- E- S. MEETING. An.iW Majw^L m»i> ol Mr. and i A1( uf'hu. CttU)n. Fuv .group:, otiiumni r the engagenumt of their 41. 4|i A mMUw ot HWInt IXh,*-°Mm! G? r’ "»•««'*-»• 'I’""- iHwlw-t. T>r-o A. to lluurtl K ■i '..i wenfs oi Hiistuu. Mnsung•. -. to io mi mi.... (.wen v»wen---------. {’। !•' ’'■ ol Ut.iv nest ; Cleveland, snn of-Mra. Leona Chfltb-; •|h Chapter No. 7 O. K.8. was.._.j held—on Milh r. have been received b’ f t aitiuvitm to!<la .1 hpUT.IC 41. land. The wedding date will be II. at.-Raid's r< •II' TUr*d'!^V’‘n‘.,>,g S°r P?r’rr °ri»ricnd, here in the cm Mr and 4b named later. HOLLYWOOD S 4 .50 " exemplifying the degrees of the or- ,. xr-ivwond are revdriit•> of Al4|, !<l.r on m Mio »«• .Jj.,,, XrlMO took pljo un asked to meet on the court' houPUSH UP . I 4|. MON., TUES. gret Barnett and L E Barnrtt Th" , Mo. > .. PARK AVENUE SQ.W 'If. 41'। ____ _________ _______________ Chapter room wax deeoroted with , , r' MACH1NELE.SS w 'chauffeur, taking the girL-t out in n •IP inmiv beautiful bouquets of spring 41DESSERT—BRIDGE hglr. REALISTIC SE.00 tftwk. a grand, tint': .is- being 'II. I flowers. Guests were present from ; •If. AT 3 1 | Krtlamnxno.Battle Creek and JackKslamamo.'Battle Jack- ]n .v.rj" pleasant desscrt-brii CLAIROIL TINT OTHER WAVES FROM son. After the Initiatory work, light Tfinrsdny. Tin- iqples w-.-rc <■ 'll’ RETOUCH refreshments ycr£ served. {with spring ilowera and cove; 41. I RAA1..X REUNION. FRIDAY & SATURDAY GRADUATES FROM W. S T. ('. ' ‘.’iJ'^ntrae’. v.-ut to Mr. “^r.Iy the. Craven tamte, and Including •If [ Ltttftd among the graduate.', at! HareM Phillips and Mrs. Kenneth fn«ntU'.- numb -nru n, je ai tlu-ir NIGHTS AT •R. the w. S. T C. Kalamazoo, arc th-, i,b.-rtraux, annual tiuntuii nt Crooked 1.--. following from Barry coiintv. Mtssi- -------•—— — »Delton. After a bountiful chicken '•I' Gladys-Pearl calms. Emuja Chand GRADI ATEs TODAY. dfaW a program > spot:-, a ball ler. Irene Jones. Barbara Wilrox. - David Marshall TowiLsciid. Manganic 41Man-William.'-and Barbara 8 WUi ot Mr and Mra .1 M Towiwnd.' Guest. THORNAPPLE LAKE William Fox and Donald ;graduate.-, from ihe.B..v Citv High .City. 1 . . . _.. . Jeannette llitaman. .Manager PHONE 2241 4|» HASTINGS MICHIGAN 41- dcs-and Miu Helen j school today- COJigrutulaUOns. Da- iK^laMuizoo. Augusta. Bedford. A.-. | Weaver weaver of oi Hastings iiaaungs and s .1of cl Naahvllle. , jvid. |ayrla Center, Hasting* and Delton 'll' Maurer Social Events and. Personal Mention ;■ American Legion Unit Activities It’s Dad’s So Treat Him R NECKWEAR Essarnm 50‘ 75' ’1 Sunday, June 19 SHIRTS BAI II D’S Clothing and Shoes for Men and liofs ROOMS It"y/aL"R7,“ kinVU! NUW! HOTEL HASTINGS GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY 59' 79' 98' PENNEY'S LY BARKER'S NEW “Easy-to-Care-For” LOVELINESS $ JrxJ BAKERY SPECIAL PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP POUND CAKE 15c ;; BANGHART BAKERY Hollywood |0H ■ Keeping with our * policy to <lo all we can to increase f '■ the quality of our ser­ vice and keep our B store modern, we are 1 initaUing new Air­ Conditioning Equip­ ment. You can now have a cooling drink, L your favorite dish of I Ik Lu Artic Ice Cream, or a IhiicIi in comForT regardless of outside temperature. REED'S DRUG STORE Way To Beauty PERMANENTS dance ’1" „ ’S” REID'S RESORT Hollywood Beauty �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1938 EIGHT INSURANCE J FOR SALE-rll* H r. -fi.lrrtuiUtoal j Is। ecgina. VVvuM ti *-n-vh F.wf.'i r. in WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE MU. TIN EM ENT FOR LESS THAN !5c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON The Hastings Bonn THE CHURCHES S'aa M Vhm Halrd. *11.1/ V. .. .» ■ . A! ... »..m r ; Sheldon Agency ,I>»ilt». Ko.:!.- 1 A picnic for lhe children who took part in the Children s day ex­ ercises'Sunday will be held on the church lawn Friday afternoon. church basement. There will be an Ice'cream social JERRY ANDRUS Um OK Foil l i Mr. J. ln ' church .Thursday evening. June 16 Tiie proceed*.,will be Used for elec­ tric lights in the church. ’ r. Ill ' ' 'y..,:.4i../^i,nAu.r. «■ tt VST « I leotii isc of «v. El»•Bun- SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON ■- WANTED Daily Butchering Cattle DORRANCE Mrs. Minnie Campbell ts visiting her sister. Mrs Henry lacrabee of Kalkaska. Mr. Ln ra bee is quite ill. . Mr and Mrs Henry Wertman are Wearing a big smile these days all on account of that great-grand­ daughter that came tn make her The best place to buy tings circuit and the local church Joined in giving Mlaa Pnrka a lorry- Rev. Raymond Eller. Brethren who recently from Bethany Biblical < Shopp of Kalamazoo and Clare • Lammers. The young couple rerrtV«* many l°v<?ly •«»<* useful gifts. LUthl rerrMhmenla were aented. | nr an(j Mrs ygonroe and son of .Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Ardy Owen and wife. Mrs. Minnie chained of Kalama'goo spent Sunday with her mother. Washing Machine*, oil Stove*. Lin­ Campbell of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. John Gurd of Doud oleum, Combination Screen Door*, gust arriving in Rhodesia for the Coriu-W were Sunday dinner guests fall conference tn October. Women from Nashville. Dowling. of Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Campbell. OLSON'S HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Fuller aiuF dlcvllle. Woodland. Freeport. Has­ son of Hastings were Sunday guest< AlW. —J.r— Natl Bank Bide. GIVE SHOWER FOR . MIqq rniTII PlllKS MISS I.OITII PARKS Thursday afternoon, the Missionary societies of the county, with 20 members present, gave » shower for .Miss Edith Parks ot Nashville al the Hastings Methodist church During the afternoon Miss Parks spoke insplringly about her decision to be a missionary and how the op­ portunity to go opened up surpris­ ingly to her when she had*thought her dtvtre was never to be reaUsf^J. Everything lias moved swiftly since Mr. nnd Mra Letter Raymond nnd things to begin a five year home in baby ot tu-ar Martin apent Sunday Africa. Little MU* Marjorie Blough with her" pArentd. Mr. and Mrs. was the smiling negro child who as- Clifton Campbell. rlsled Miss Parks to her place on, o, ,rrBt ro.men. arum u.u way the plntfonn-snrnnmtfrd br finwrrr- jiilnr{rin UrW the nvwTTnmmunity and grim typical of Africa Boys;*hcep dipping vat which ha* been rnd girR from the Junior.depart--built on the Prank Pratt marsh. ni, |,t „f in,. Sunday s hoot xuidt n ] Mr. und Mr* Sylvester Van Hom. u:th the gifts brought in on their । Detroit Monday night after attendta'uds. mg his grandfather's funeral were Tlierc were visitors from Grand called back Tuesday morning by the Itapidi. and Laiuinu including Dr. sudden death of her father. Oscar and Mrs Dewey. Mrs Irani, con- Anderson Mr Anderson has been in poor health for several years, con­ tracting tuberculosis from being a. brought grt.imp- from the dutrict .stone cutter Much sympathy Ls ex­ tended the family. ■ -----. v. j tn able to bc.-prewnt. Women from lhe Hastings circuit and the local society served refresh­ ment with Mra. Gary Crook and (Mrs. Ruby' Merrick fxiuring. Mra. Burch sang "Someone Hail Prayed", one of Grace Noll Crowell- poems e,xpn ina the upport whit h will be Fleld-Rlpened PINEAPPLES Dkarl from ptantalion lo yon. Large, I.hm-Ious, Finest Grown Choicest Fruit. Carefully Packed Stimulating to hot weather ap­ petites Makes a wonderful gift. mer Gillespie Wednesday. June 22 for supper. A cordial invitation Is TRETHRIC 10 National Rank Buildinc Morning .Rebekah lodgr win meet Friday night at the I. O. Yes, why wait until fall to hove your chickens finish growing on laying mash. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Green and familv of Barryrillc spent Sunday • DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY been planned Tiie Baptist Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon with rt>kU.flgdl>]£ Keep them growing during the summer on Crowcna or Winner Starter Crower and sec the difference. 'tailed Sunday nt Mr. If you have home grown grains bring them in and let us mix you up a good growing mash. IC. Hinckley I CREAM. FEEDS. EGGS. POULTRY SEEDS. PUNTS Mr-i.ii. .kr.1 •W Asn.n I The community club will meet ! this Friday evening whth Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCallum. Everyone i . .................. | ' IM..'. i'.-J “ ' l'. " ' ' t.‘. It.-.l t.- ii'ul.... l.'.'l .iSj .I. « an el».. t, t r BABY CHICKS XI'AN r TO FRAUl KVrtrtt tr««- .-i. l.-l f-r I-.-. W.lll.m , l..,ui»u*b. I IH W. Court St. Hasling* «rl Kbilfrn. hair ml , 1 n„ ..-uh Hill SM.r 1 ,\ ....! .......... . W AST El»- 1— 1 I .'.I f. .. IVXSTF.I* ..I.tal '. M. k ________ « b. ,.l| 11.,, ti-.. Something to r.ii* i v.... > i__ ..ii,in ...i .iu,..,. r>, >. WHISTLE ABOUT! lyW i.;, % . Current ' » .... .. r. i». *.1. tit...... Ml- l .^aar.1 arfr.c-falw. 7'. 1'. | • •Hi \Xl.li c»l*» HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. No. E H Lathrop for a pot luck dinner Everyone cordially invited. The last quarterly meeting of this conference-year will be held at the will preside nnd all official business for the year will be taken cure of at Lhl* time. The Birthday Aid will meet. June 23rd at the home ot Mrs. L/tyal Lowell. Election of oflicere. Every* • \ Jo /u Cciita Earnings of ‘ 4J Yuri of POCAHONTAS from all reports is going to be hard to get next winter. Fill your bin now. .t r»H).|r I'aII al «J.> U.-I. ..n ...iMi;. >. IT. , CARDS of THANKS Phone 2678 Mrs. Amos Wcngur, Bertha Staf•r of Nashville nnd Mr. anti Mrs. nul Bell wrtre visitors recently nt GRANGE PROGRAMS THE ■ M MTW7 THEATRE NEW JLjAaiJVBk-Ktf Lake Odessa FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 17, 18, 19, 20 WELCOaifc , WAVr»:i>-lUrV .1 MV. MMMh ... ,a'.. ar1"-.. 7 It ii. '...!• - 1 it-.!-.. t cr.it. n.-allnc I’Im nr f.a rt I t * . In W ASTI P— W miv.. or or) •• r c-'o-fal . r,.H '■-."T'.~’afi.r - ■ - ’ WAS'TKO llr.frr .Ik.- to ■ t>u<rn..-< >r [ttown Sat.. 3. L. MAUS &cpr«•tnt»U»j HASTING* MICH tf OUR SERVICE to'FROTF.CT Yon Cnmtanthr Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly W» Inura Ua<B<>. HonsakoU Ooadt. Pnvita Oaia<ea al LOW ’ BATES. ur |. . »><*. K-ut.. 3. ! »•*> 1-hut.r 1- 1'1'. [ ‘ ..f.l •4'.‘<n..l Il-1'. «l<‘. «>*«n flu. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. (. |t. , R.nifr ... Kr.:n drill Local BaptatautaUva. HaitlEfi it NEW & USED Al ITA DA DTC Clou Imtolled j . Halting* r.--;U. ..... Hr.. ., -- J eT.-..’ir-!."'iT" .'.JU ...: i '<i lame -u.Ml.i- t-r ». tua-xr | Foil HUNT H-ir . v. r.-. 5 ronma, tali I 77?; 11.' f- ' CHICKEN DINNERS Week days, 6 to 8 P. M.; Si days, f lo 3 P. M-, unless special request. RcM-rvaii H- - n 1 r,. t< ' ' ‘ P. FOIt HALE—Kalaina... 1 r-.t xi- yard irar Wrdbeaday. Jun* 15 V. Radiators - Broke Lining Phone 2637 f, i H IIKFJ- hatekinc I-r »aU Al.-­ I'tlli HF.S'T - i aritl.«...i i.~. r>...r ; l.B turliara. Afmul * tnil.. nut ..f I'bn'ir 2.1.1 l.'« S.. U. f । Yaak.r gprln*.. Mra. Sen, 0 1* >•>:.■ «'j r. njt it . n • -ci i . r'. t. y»ar« < M ItavM-ll Wat.un. 1 j oul» ».<• n-h ... nn Koi.tr t r, in I'vTi sal t l-f : , ■> ... ut » It IVAXl+rt I ...j r..» u,«r tali 7'.'T -1 FU J C W>.,f K.o... K |.;l FuK 'AM -1 Itiir.-. J-t.. e t-.;ra Ctatitl. TfaHuSSItF.E'IIoiilr’ 2: lrti..B Twi-t ! HASTINGS MARKETS FOK rtl.L -Hay' .-n, tl.- crwna.J l.j .. ra ■ ter,r. ’ui;. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH FtllC IltNT Ft.it mm:-i to.h bay «0* Kalamuoa Natl. Btr.k BK<. A llawa Caispany 0:cisU«lTS7*. J. L. MAUS first full length feature production . Wr.t.’.M./.ar'.'l' S...,”” ! . I''. to .'.-i., t^.frr'rr.l I J Ha-’.r . ...... .. i,. P.Mjie* ।- . . ■ _ Maata iX.’tr*. Hr* w»i«ht. F Hr.f-V »| .l .i.rr. . and Hida* 5e tn dr. • ... ... ; . _ VVall. r Hainm'.r'i and the K-h TtTfijrVH -TI,.T..-a<t.’ t.J Ha.ti't g<" ' ' AU wonafroualy filmod in marvtloui « tn MULTIPLANE TECHNICOLOR Prompt and Courteous Service DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS A new furpittire store* under the name of Van Dep Berg will lw opened WrdnrMay in tfic PossellotM building, 120 Grote street They will specialize in hew and used fur- 'The native home of the was America; chk-Een*. Iguirtfa fowls, Africa. . turkey India: ADMISSION 15c and 25c MATINEES LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. DR. RHYTHM" with BING CROSBY �i THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938 section THE HASTINGS BANNER ■sing. The legislature is usually re-I >*z*z'’z’zzz'z'z''z*z''z‘z'z*z''z^t for common tis^, but growers all &%%%%%% Woodworth FREAK ASPARAGUS STALK. ■ j ceptive to their demands. $ A freak asparagus stalk of Uie over the country are sending out Declining revenue from the .state I v r> __ their samples via air and getting 0»' --------------------------j Mary Washington variety is on ex- three inches wide, and sales tax has caused a proportion- S DflrrV UypnlllS । large orders before lhe competing $$ hibit at Watervliet. Raised by F. pound. J . 1 < growers can get their wares before Non-Partisan Neus Letter ; ' I ate cut in distribution of state funds 3 ; I lo primary school districts. Recent­ ' buyers.' Another advantage Ls ad­ , _______ :_____________ —'—c.;------ -----ly at Flint a proposal was voiced by I vertising Prize steers from Uie Chi­ By GENE ALLEMAN educators that all proceeds from j ' cago Livestock Show are sent by JANS CAMERON । plane to somebody, in lhe public Michigan Prat Association ’ the sales lax to be turned over to | the schools.. Tiie bogey Is an old I ’.W**0M***&M^ ',ye "”d ,he *'venl mnke* Ibe front paKc Acclden|aJ7 oh n0I An,| one: curtailment or shutdown ot Lansing—Sentiment is rising for school facilities unless more finan­ I Attention, farmers! Save, your [does lhe publicity hurt the owner SOUTHERN QUARTET । rally summer flowers for the com-1 ! best fleece when you sell your wool of Mr. Cow? No. again. a bridge over Uie Strolls of Macki­ cial aid is secured. MUCH ENJOYED. bln. d worship and children's Day and take it to the fair. Our young > • • . nac, .linking the upper and lower secretary. Winn Green, tells me ‘1 perishable luxury goods are shipped The Southern Quartette, which ' Program on Sunday morning. Three peninsulas and solving permanently LET MAIL CONTRACT In* „WU wool by uir ttfr express r)l press— —tropical tropical flowers, flowers, sea sea I* singing each evening al the Pen- ‘hildpn were bapti/>-<l by tiie j»sthe problem of caring for an aver­ A rCNTIIDY Arn there is so little interest “ X* by thal they considered crossing It off ofl Il)O(1 1(XM1 . Florida piorida guavas nnd strawberMrawber- nock w M Campground under the tor ,:‘p «'•*• W. Maytan Jones A LtN lUnT AUU that age traffic increase al the Straits of {the premium list, but decided lo give I rries ie!1 unu nnj iiunarecis hundreds oi of ouu-r other items itetas are uuspiirs auspices ui of the Hany vouiuy County Holi-^ miuinU .......... number-, 22 1-2 per cent each year. uie t>urry nr»n^ : — were rendered i. one rnnm trv ILet's ,d'. sec ■■hn win* .brought ____ . . ...... ... .. .is « . kpess Union. __ . Isl. _, ...... enjoyed ... . i>vbvthz stinlnr rnrilra Made Trip Of Fifty-Five '*t more try. who .wins north. Machinery flown to being greatly the juniornnrl andnrltill adult choirsnnd and Lost week end we. Journeyed near­ first premium on wool. . island sugar planters after a by the.people ot Hastings and vi- R"v J”n,Y a. *borl ulk 0,1 ly 500 miles to ironwood for nn an­ Miles Twice Every breakdown, baby chicks are flown <lnlty. Sunday morning they sang P<°nie> Childrens Day exercises nual meetihg of the Upper Penin­ Mr. Green also said that Barry IIto to South 'America so they will get [ it both the , Methodist and South'America I at .Methodist V4® ^BTri-by. the. fiunttay .tcliool. Week sula Development bureau nnd n get1 • - i a _.. . -----. . : closing with a short pag<;ar* mt. “The together of Upper Peninsula news­ In a recent issue of Uie Detroit county paid over >4.000 . In prizes | there before they begin to lay eggs. t|ie Pilgrim Holiness churches to ap- — ... That - ----- Never. ---------- --Goes-ot - Jut " The | Light paper publishers, Frei- Press In the 100 years ago last year at lhe fair, more than ever , Queen bees, settings of eggs, pest- preciatlve audiences. This Is the offering goes to the Christian £du- | before In 83 years of "Fairing," and . control material, bank deposits. '. Idst week of their stay among us And the 500-mile trek was only column appeared this item of in­ more than any other fair in this I bonds, and securities are other , at the Union revival wtll.cloM* with cation fund. half of our mileage. The distance terest to Barry county people: port of ihe-state paid, last year. Mrs, uir cargoes. । the two Sunday services, nt 2'30 P. । Next Sunday. Rev. Jones will give from Detroit to Ironwood Is greater The Postoffice Department will a Fathers Day sermon at ten . . . ... Ml and 7:45. than from Detroit io New York City. accept blds on carrying mail from Bell of Nashville has charge of lhe j Air lines have . . •... . built up their exfyturdny evening h a popular ,1o'clock. . “hen” department, this year, I mean The land in the two peninsulas Kiiluninzrxi to Oelosler. Fulton, I press service until they touch thou- ' >W>t a* that is r<K|uest night" anti equals the total land of England und Yankee Springs, Middletown and home economics. MEfnqDfKT CHURCH. sands and thousands of polnf* >ilh : they repeat the favorite for which . the Wales put together. Yes, It’s Ada to Kent; 55 miles and return I A good response was given lo the If little Busier doesn’t stop Imi- I express. They run regular express i th‘£e ,s . a big state) twice u week. . tat I ng Frank Morgan’s cackle, I’m ; planesInstead[of slackingjl on the | The public Is cordially invited to carpet fund on Sunday. Will you !>• _At tlic lronwood round-up.. we . Middletown is wnat tsnow named going to take him to the fair only i passenger's feet. • KHK1 enouKii TO-onng ynt.r Rirc .rr, If ‘ you nave"[fttlc*?““t’lc3e .services.heard emphatic statements on every Middleville and Geloster and Pulton it would be a puzzle to know in ' mumps in Honolulu, you can get I ;church.next Sunday or place it in, '7TJT . hand of the practical necessity of a have passed, lo. UiCse many years, which class to place him. envelope and mail to Rev. janes? pills from New York and vice versa. CHILDREN s DA* AND span nt Uje Straits. but were south ot Yankee Springs ... ... WORSHIP SERVICE. Thank you for helping this fund to I Cenol Home Sanitation Service evidently. Kent . was the present Here is something worth knowing i Of course, ns most of tills express A, °r worship 1' provide new carpel for the church.] Grand Rapid*. Engineer Boosts It. Of you raq P®y any member of the , Flfty-tlVe miles twice a Week was —Gardeners who are troubled with j is form produce, farmers should be 'nnrt Children s day service was ■ carpet finance committee. A K. i Five years ago lhe Idea of a bridge jlat and other pest destroyers, Pipe Flush for cloned drains cutworms can sprinkle a pinch of ; vitally concerned with the future] B , ’ ren . \ a l l, , lp Flr?,t Presbyterian from Mackinac City to St. Tgnacc a long journey in those days, now sulphur around the plant and the of aviation. From the number of rburch >,Sunday morning at .10:30. Frand&en, T. S Baird. W. L. Wa!-: and other Cenol Products for cleaner, healthier, happier homes. ’ ■ was regarded by state officials here one of Uie Hostings rural mull car­ sulphur gives on a gas that makes tons ol this express carried jkt year. I Music was b-d by the junior mid lace. riers covers 50 miles on ills route n-t rather fantastic. lhe cutwonps and grubs leave it it sure looks a:, if our farmers are ; ,r* undPr direction of Mrs. . Not only was tiie engineering every day and gets back before alone. ;On fiirlr toes If a steady route were 1 n°>-‘ cll‘rk Baptism was adininls- ' problem gigantic, but Its financing noon. Did you wlsii for tiie ‘good • • • developed between us and our very | Seredito Williams. । offered a stumbling block to plan­ old days?" Mrs> Gharles Leary of Hastings‘rich Alaska, it would be of great mu-: 1,11(1 ners. Tiie length of the structure Williams ot 169 Uptqn avenue. BatIt has been estimated by lhe has another article In the May is- tual benefit. • would be about five miles, n maxi­ American Petroleum Institute that sue of Ih'L.CvmeM Magazine. ... j tb-‘ cry«’k. Musical s^cctioty by chilCamp Barry entertalnrcLthe Midmum span of 1.700 feet with 150 fret proiicr adjustment of the carburetor , ... i Are our farmers asleep at the ’ ’ dli-vllle Girl RcM-rves last week. | clearance above lhe water and the In every motor vehicle-now in use In About th, mo.t prosn-Ml,, Uun, „,uh, , mi.an „,IU M>. Mbs Pat IKvnd. director, was assist- | maximum foundation depth-for two the United States would save Ameri­ hi farming is Die use of air express. not rd by our swimming instructor.'] piers supporting Uie main span of can motorists >250,000,000 yearly. uralnf to Inter* publication In How? Of course It is too expensive , Robert Rugg. about 200 feet. 30 geraniums, given by Clyde t As for the coat, prof. J. H. Clssel .GOOD MILK IS FINE QUART PINT ; Wilcox, make our triangle flowr of the University of Michigan, sec­ HEALTH SAFEGUARD <l„n or the junior .nd p.l,n.r,'.l<- 1 ,b"' 'h'-.CumP nn.r, lo,,. retary of the Mackinac straits bridge authority, estimates lhe to­ partmenu and recitations were In­ Is Better Than Any Other eluded In the prqgram which "given by Milton Townsend of St. tal investment at 25 to 35 million Louis, whose children camp with dollan and he insists Uiat the Single Food Known was dosed by the pastor who - ----------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTE-------------------------------------bridge will pay lt\own way from the gave o talk on "Lions in Has­ Barn- county ministers, at their For Humans start in toll charges. tings” under Die captions of ’ Completion of the San FranciscoI Godd milk is better than any' "Laziness, Intemperdncr, Old Bud . last meeting, voted to sponsor a j other single food for obtaining and Habits and Not Yet <or Procrasti- |। period nt camp Barry this summer Oakland bridge and' the Golden * ’ ^-making it possible for at least 50 Gates bridge have convinced skep­ ; maintaining health. Bad milk on । more children to benefit from ttje I the other hand was formerly re­ tics Uiat the Mackinac span is pos­ sible as an engineering achievement sponsible for more sickness and Michigan's tourist business Is grow­ deaths than perhaps all other foods ing steadily, nnd highways in the combined, A wise person selects a upper peninsula lire yet in the early milk that has been produced from fei ing was made to the Presbyterian .. . sllininiT stage of development. Project the dbease free cows, produced under* troid"1 for CsSttav work 1 Charlotte Ctrl Reserve* afe schedtourist needs 25 years from today, proper sanitary conditions and About “K d’,„om"So„. m" ■«“>'”» <“’i and you will And It easy to lie con­ pasteurized as a mattar of seconvinced tiiat Uie Straits span- would dory precaution. . I Delbert Whitmore was chairman of . ’______ . n , be an outstanding asset. Besides being a good food for hu­ thrchlldren’s Day committee that 'Oie trained eye of an archaeolo- : mans. milk also furnishes a- good arranged-the program. - !gut cun locate some types of in­ >100.000 Promotion. medium for the growth of many ----------- . dlan village by the clue of dark Newspaper space, worth >100.000 a bacteria. A very slight infection of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. | circles in the soil—these mark the year. Is offered free to the tourist IIVSTINGS MICHIGAN milk with disease organisms, there­ Tiie First Methodist church was fireplace!! in the middle of huts industry of Michigan by dally and fore, may produce wide spread and beautifully decorated with large । where ashes accumulated and-disweekly papers In the Michigan Press serious results. Where milk is con­ baskets of lovely peonies and other ; colored -the earth. association under the leadership of sumed in the raw state the organ­ Chester M. Howell, publisher at , Isms may be spread to many pcrChesaning. I sons, that is, cause an' epidemic. More Electric Fence In a speech before Uie Upper Pen­ I Many epidemics hove been traced to insula Development bureau. Howell “--j ' raw milk supplies. Some of the Sketch above shows a two-strand electric fence of barbed w]ra that declared that newspapers were ntyt diseases conveyed by milk are the has given perfect service on the farm of H. L Luther in Kane County, ready to pledge this amount of their result of the disease of the animal. Illinois. The lower strand—eight inches from the ground—stops tho the space for promotion of every section Bovine .tuberculosis and undulant hogs. And the ton strand—thirty inches from the ground—startles the of Michigan In a co-operative pro­ Aver arc two well known examples. cows so much, with the first electric shock, that they will not cotne within gram designed to acquaint residents two feet of the fence. Not only do these diseases infeqt with their recreational. Industrial man but they are also responsible . Peach Treip Borers for the loss of many valuable farm The "Know Michigan” program. animals each year. Treating peach trees for borers is usually considered a routine fall job Howell said, would effect >io worth As a rule, however, milk becomes by peach growers—but the New York Experiment Station considers it of advertising for every >1 of ac­ Infected. directly or indirectly, even more important to treat in the spring—before the middle of May. tual cost In preparation of photo­ from human sources. This group When temperatures warm up in the spring the surviving Borers can do a graphs. news articles, mats and of diseases usually affects only man. surprising amount of damage in a very snort tjme. The use of paradiother jncldentlal expense. And not In Uie United States the most im­ chlorobenzenc is still the most effective method of combatting this pest— a dime of it would go dlrecUy to any portant diseases belonging to this and the old ring method is still recommended for the small orchard—but newspaper. class arc typhoid fever, septic sore the cottonseed oil emulsion is much more practical for a large number of ‘'Newspapers of Michigan have throat and scarlet fever. The pre­ faith- in the tourist industry.'' said vention of diseases carried by rhilk Howell. “We realize that what Is nnd Its derivatives is an important Getting Chicks to Roost good for Michigan Is good for us. problem in the production of good Do you ever have trouble getting your young chickens to use ths -We are ready to give far more than milk. we receive. Newspapers in Michigan roosts ? If so, you might try the plan that is used by H. E. Babcock ot the Pasteurization of milk Is not to be American Agriculturist After losing qomc half-grown broilers' in every are not going to sell Michigan considered as a substitute for care­ lot—from their habit otpillng up in cprtiera—Mr. Babcock hit on the plan short." ful methods of milk production but of leaving the white pilot lights going on his electric brooders but gradu­ Editors handed a 12.600 refund to is an Important step in safe guard­ ally reducing the heat. Then—when the roosta Were placed in the brooder state administration last October ing milk. Pasteurized milk is not house—he placed the brooder directly over the roosts with the light still from a >10.000 appropriation for boiled or cooked milk. It is milk that going—and every chick in the flock hopped up on the roosts in order to ■ publicizing Michigan through a Lour has been heated to a temperature get near tho lighted brooder. of the National Editorial association of M5 degrees F. and held at thgt temperature for 30 minutes. This Home-Grown Tomato Plants ’ Norman Thomas. ■ temperature Is in a zone that does The fanfare al jersey Cltv over little or no injury to the milk but Tomato plants from southern states are much higher In quality than Mayor Hague’n free speech ban kills harmful bacteria. they .were u few years ago, but extensive field tests by experiment sta­ against Norman Thomas. socialist tions in tho chief tomato-growing states in the north indicate that home­ STILL A SPORTSMAN. leader, recalls the tameness of grown plants—when properly handled—will usually qutyicld southern In spite of his age. C- W. Hler of Thomas’ visit to the Michigan capi­ rilanta. These experiments also show the following practices to be vitally Shepardsville sUll likes to go trout­ tal city. mportant: (1) Go easy on hardening off and avoid abrupt changes in fishing. At the age of 91 this year. At Michigan State college where temperature in the bed; (2) Spray with red copper oxide, 1 pound to 50 Hler secured his trout license short­ students tossed labor agitators into Taliens of water, at 10-dny Intervale until they are ready to transplant; ly before season opened, and signed the river as an episode of the C. I. 3) Water the plants before setting in the field and disturb tho roots as his name without the aid ot glasses. I O. city holiday in 1937. the stately little as possible. " and scholarly Norman Thomas spoke at lhe" People’s church. Col­ Put Manure Where Needed lege classes were dismissed by order Michigan Experiment Station urges farmers to spread the manure <m of President Robert Shaw so that the fields that need it most—even if that does require the longest haul students could hear him. from the barn. On most farms there are one or two fields that are less Instead of getting columns of fertile than the rest—and frequently these fields will show more immedi­ newspaper publicity glorifying him, ate response to manure than will the more fertile fields that have received Thomas found that he was Just an­ It in the past. On many hilly farms, it is recommended that applications other lecturer. Hie whole affair with of manure bo confined to the higher portions of the fields. proved- to be as unexciUng as a strawberry soda. Michigan Mirror (Blntrrh Nrius fltal to flies Also'.Mosquitoes rid* whole rooms I । j from these dangerous pe*t*. Powerful, harmless to person*. Get Cenol Fly Destroyer today. At all Cei^olService Drug Stores. Ai____ ~ Y. M. C. A. ITEMS W CENOU 33 Farming Facts Worth Knowing o 59' 4 Lbs. DOW ARSENATE LEAD 4 Lbs. DOW BORDOW For Mildaw , 69' 69' LvBARKEKS DRUG STORE BW /. USED CAR > 15 J And Finance It Through Raising Chicks Mexican Bean Beetles The Mexican war ii still going on—so far aa the bean grower Is con­ Communist Influence. .Following the C. l. o. ’’holiday" cerned—for the Mexican bean beetle has captured our J»ean fields aa far here nt the Capital city. Governor north aa Niagara Falla and is atill advancing on a wide front. The adult Frank Murphy spanked budding beetle is copper-colored with black spots—tho orange-colored eggs are law chd odder leagues und declared laid In clusters on the under-surface of the bean leaves—and the lemonthat communistic Influences had Jcllow spiny grubs cat laccwork in tho leaves. They can be controlled by been responsible for the labor upris­ listing with .75% rotenone powder—or by spraying with a pound of 4.% ing. rotenone to 20 gallons of water. Treatment should be applied ns soon ns leaf iniury is noticed and 4 second application is sometimes necessary. Like a ghost of 1937 sit-down Tho poison must be applied to the under-surface of the leaves. strike. William w. WeWurtone. sec­ retary of the Michigan Communist - party, declared at tiie 10th national Growing Locust Fence Posts convenUon of the communist party , Alabama Experiment Station reports that when black locust seedlings In New York City two weeks agq are planted on a good seedbed and are both fertilized and cultivated, they that communists tn Michigan should make three times as much growth as similar seedlings not getting such support Governor Murphy, for re­ treatment An acre will accommodate 1.210 seedlings set 6x6 feet. Satis­ election. ’ factory fertilizing include*lb. of 4-8-4 fertilizer per tree—applied in It is all a bit annoying to leaders early spring—pins a side dressing of 1/10 lb. of nitrate of soda per tree In democratic circles. six weeks later. Planting cultivated row-crops between the trees did not Communists favor a united front slow down growth of the trees. _ for "progressive action in the 1938 election." Best Peas for Market Growers And so. whether the governor At the present time the New York Experiment Station recommends wants them or not. he's going to the following five varieties of wrinkled peas for market growers in that have the communists on his side state: World Record — Thomas Laxton — Lagtonian — President Wil­ next November!. . son — and Gilbo. Planted at the same time, these five varieties will give' School Bogeys. a succeasien of pickings over a period of at least three weeks. The first One of the most well organized three have given the largest yields at Geneva. Under good growing condi­ and effective groups tn Michigan is tions. Uris station reports an average yield of about 100 bushels of pod peas per acre. Incidentally, Illinois testa found that Little Marvel, Morse's the Michigan Education association, Market. Asgrow No. 40,-and Midscason Giant gave three weeks picking representing thousands of public and highest yields in testa at Urbana. The New York Station is now test­ school teachers, ing moat of these Illinois leaden. . They consulate a power at Lan- VITALITY products means real profits to Uie poultry raisers. Get Vita­ min A In Vitality starting rar tlons and watch them grow. W< carry a full line of Vital­ ity products. CHICK STARTER CROWING MASH BABY SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH ALSO DOC FOOD MEAL end NUGGETS. Come In and let us prove to you it pays to buy lhe best. SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. Dealers In Wool. PHONE tUl Grain, Feed, HASTINGS THE HASTINGS CITY BANK �TIIE HASTINGS BAN^R. THURSDAY, JUNE IB. IMS TWO I ter all ths Joys and sorrows ot life. pulley is attached by means ‘ of least 37 banks along IU "Wall short. Speaking of the delightful THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME STATE HATCHERY GAVE Some of the most Important streets which furniture and all houseliold Street." Il was to be observed that evenings, reminds me that during ' '• there was a stj-eel or the few days we were in Amsterdam GOLD FISH AWAY of Amsterdam run- right along the goods could be lifted from canal wherever I canals. It Is an interesting sight to boats lo tiie upper stories, or low­ streets along the canal, there was no the weather waa mild, balmy and protecUng wall, or gunrd.-rall to delightful, one couldn't have desired Mr. Brasi Bays Banner Adi 1 stand Uiere and' watch Uie great ered from them in case Uie occu­ prevent anyone from falling into unyUiing better. However I did meet Pay; Has Interesting Ex­ waler trafffb that Is carried on. All pants wanted to move. There wasn't an English-speaking Hollander who day long and far into lhe evening even to much aa a sidewalk in front gracht ever takes on an over supply wasn't so enthusiastic about it. Re­ perience Ai Beitilt the great water barges pass by. of theseThouses. if there had been ;Of Hollands favorite liquid product, velling In this perfect, balmy, at(Ctonttnued from page 1. Sec. 1) That it pays to advertise in the loaded with most, everything that a front'door and you stepped out of; Whlch Is gin. he evidently keens Hastings Banner’has been proven I, —In .InVil n____ .___ _ .. . j . .... __ _ < dally, but not wholly, devoted to one can conceive of. Furniture and it. you would land In eight or ten away from Uie edge of the canal, me that .perhaps Amsterdam was many times by many people, how­ passenger service. Along most of Uie oUier heavy goods are moved on ca­ feet of water. At other places along because we were' Informed that it overlooking a -good bet” in not ad­ ever another Interestlnr incident length of the comblnaUon passen­ nals from one part ot Amsterdam Uie way Uiere might be a very is very rare that anyone falls in. vertising the city As a desirable proving thia truth recently occurred. ger and freight boat was a cabin to another. Milk comps to tho city narrow thoroughfare by the side of Thue are over 600 bridges In Am­ summer resort. So I started in by About three weeks ago Mr. Brass, the canal, so narrow that it would In the early morning hours and in sterdam. and on our canal trip we asking this fellow: divided Into compartments. Uie for­ who U in charge of the Blate Pish W.™ ones. which are .arer., ward larger, being Uic afternoon Uie same way. Borne bother two vehicles to pass. At passed under a tot of llwm. On ev­ ' What kind 61 weather do you Hatchery here inserted a three line espectaHy especially reserved reserved for for passengers passengers 1' of these canals- are quite small, so other places there would be a very ery bridge Is one or two long poles I have here In Amsterdam?" notice on the front page of the and their luggage. Along the UdM much ro that boata haven I much narrow stmt on either side of the JwiUi hooks on. so Uiat if anyone's Banner stating that he had some HiS reply was: "Well sir; we have of the cabins were cushioned seals, more than enough room to pass; hat is blown off Into the water, it gold fish at the hatchery lo give and all was neat, splc and span, oUiers are much wider, and carry u that we passed through what is can be secured by means of this about eight months of snow and away and requesting those who de­ Just as Is evontalog also in Holland, i volume of water Uiat some riven known as the “Wall Street" of Am­ pole; or should anyone by chance cold; about four months of rain and sired them to bring containers. As Ufe on these Dutch canals seems tp I would be proud of. We enjoyed Uie sterdam. with banks, commercial be so unfortunate as to fall in, he mud. and all the rest of the time it be a world by Itself. On some of pleasure of a trip through some of institutions, importing, and ex­ can be rescued. We passed Uirough Is bad weather.” people began to come, with every His answer, which was more or ... porting houses on either Our of the-city. where the them children will be playing, the canals of Amsterdam,_____________________ starting |, theside. old part conceivable kind of container and In Uie '"•* city, guide stated Uiat there were 37 eUte of the town once lived In Uie less verified by others, was of such mother may be Sewing, or other- out on Uic oldest one *" thia kept up for alx days, in fact been in ---------------------------use for centuries.... 1 bunking houses along this -------short mansions of that Unit along this a discouraging nature, that if I had wise busily occupied-. Uiey pass oth- 1 which •has — — » — o — ------w ----they are still coming although the er boats with mutual greetings of 1 Had our boat been a gondola there [stretch and that they were all very liquid avenue. We passed by old any Ideas ot starting u summer re­ fish were all gone at the end of friendship and acquaintance Thou- ' were sections that reminded one of [strong financially. When your homes Uiat were built 500 to 700 sort in Amsterdam 1 immediately six days. All roads in Barry county sands upon thousands of people pictures that you see of Venice. This eyes catch sight of the forests of years ago. Quite a few of Uie old gave them up. But that's just the led to the Ash hatchery and what la spend all their lives on these canal I was in the older part of the city. | maste in the harbor, with ships fly­ timers must have been people of the way with those Hollanders in more, roads from other counties alboats- their savings and their pos- where-brick buildings three or four jng flags of about every land in some prominence because in several Amsterdam, Uieyll even exaggerate sessions are there- children are born stories high, rose right up out of the I christendom, you then begin to ap- cases lhe “Coats of Arms" were still the truth to be honest with you. All Brass gave fUh to’ people in at least and rarrt: am'dlw uke pu«. water. Ww up In U» «atd« WM U- prelate Uw lira, eomnareeor IhU on the doors. I do not recall even through Europe it Just happened six counties that he knows of and Around their canal-boat homes clus- »'“ys “ larBe iron hook to which a wonderful city and the need of at seeing a large patch ot limber in th«t we were favored with perfect ha estimates that at least 3.300 flsh Holland, with an average of only- days while we were sight seeing, and were given away during this per­ the min would come down In tor ­ one acre of land for each one ol its iod. Some took two fish and others rents while travelling — on I Inhabitants. Uiey cannot let any ------------- we -- were ------ ---------------took more, even as many as fifty be­ iland remain idle Uiat is possible Hie railroads. ing given in some Jnatkncas. Mr. ! of cultivation. However trees, many —HU), here Ism “way off my beuL" Brass states that be feels that ho 11 of Utem. have been planted along WeTe still taking that trip on the has stocked every rock garden pool, 11 streets, highways and canals wher- ranal boat through the liquid back yard tub. horsetank and house ever possible. This year for the first thoroughfares of Amsterdam, so globe In tiie county with gold fish. time In history, the trees were in- lels set back to It. Tills canal. Uiat If anyone who wished gold flap tested with armies of caterpillars. • w« were on- .Would vary in width did not get them It Is just too bad and Uie leaves all devoured. It front three to four rods, excepting for they are all gone and the must have been around eight or when passing undpr the spans of hatchery has gone out of the gold nine o'clock in the evening when we bridges, when- it would be considerably i boarded this canal boat. Al 10:30 at “ w” narrowed. 'The r’-» water was from along this canal, was organized' over craft from the orient. AH of them fish business. For at least twelve nl&ht it was still light enough so eight to ten feet deep, and confined three centuries ago. Not long after [ were bringing fruits and merchan- year* the local hatetwry has been that you could read a newspaper. on either side, by shine walls, which : Illis, tiie .Hollanders established disc ta Holland, or loading up with giving away Uicae ornamental fish Java. Then they sue- --------------something shipped Holland. ----------------- --in ---------------------------, — - — r,— ,,from ------- ---------...— and people have come from all parta | One evening after nine o'clock as would extend several feet up above 'themselves in gelling a foouiolu foothold in In BorBor-.'Around । Around tire the hnitx>r harbor were great atorstor­ of the state to get th«m, one man 1 all four of us were walking down the surface.of the canal. Bouts load- reeded 2manv times] Limes! age axe plants; Diants; in. in some of which the driving down -herb from Charle­ is many one of lhe principal streets of Arn- ed with traffic were constantly pass-'1 neo. which of itself Is I sterdam. one of these “travelling Ing. nnd oUiers returning empty the size of all of Englund and | temperature is kept at five degrees voix to get a supply to stock his photographers." who take snap shots from market. Along/this canal, and Willes. Counting Australia ns a ' below zero from one year's end to resort pool. About twelve years ago of people as they walk along, took grouped pretty wcm togcUicr were continent. Borneo is the largest is- [ another. The harbor was literally a large pool was given over to the a "snap shot” of us. No. it didn't numerous great commercial houses land in the world, and the Dutch lined with immense ware houses to raising of gold flsh. Conditions were , CM15 favorable, tiie fish were — not — dis---------! break his camera, on the contrary doing business with the East Indies. have control of by far the greatest receive freight from Bast Indies.---------------------------N»- ‘ jit was responsible for some very Africa. South America. With char­ portion of it. Then the enterprising South America, Borneo and other turbed in their natural habttft and and industry Hollanders came over to the New countries, or from which goods were 1 they spawned and multiplied Tapjd! good pictures taken even at that acteristic energy * ^.10 '(‘It *-became , CM*9 late hour. This.is.mentioned only jo]i little Holland has built up some World, and in South America have I to be shipped to those countries. On ly. so rapidly In -fact Uiat “ No-1 ■ show how light ».v colonial pofttesstons. with an Dutch Guiana, noted for its sugar the dock-s were Immense cranes to, necessary about every so often to the evenings are In 1 Amsterdam, and how long- day- । an?a 1Uld population many -times . plantations So this UlUa-country ot .[expedite the loading and unloading Wu in th. ,uram« momjA «»,U Holland, which was h power in of vessels, and despite the lateness not overstock the pool. .maritime explorations, has won co- '<»f the hour, many ot them were The reason Tor the insertion of Of course in winter months they 1 rivalry. The great. Dutch East In- lonlal prominence among the na- busily at work. Judging from the this notice tn the Banner and the and the«.number of commer- reason for the rflscontInuance of lhe । would be correspondingly dark and dies Company, whose building is tlons, .......... — through ~—n.. sound* _.re. wise, sen- (ships and -..._^a Mble administration has been able to ci«l houses, it would seem Uiat per- I raising, of gold flsh at the state * hold onto what she has won despite , haps the most business is transacted ' hatchery might be summed up In ,(h~ stress of European turmoil. So ewllh lhe East Indies. A visit to the'the one word, -'poor sportsmanship " Wo.»CAHS here is Holland, with an area of on- [ harbor nt Amsterdam will be an 1 Gold fish have long been used as ly 12500 square miles, nnd with a | "eye opener" as to the immense bait for other fish and as decoys for jxipulatlon less than that of Lon- maritime business of this happy, winter fishing. Some concerns raise u 1cM'S don. controlling a colonial area of | prosperous little country. Ahd mast them and ship the uncolored ones 700.000 or BOO.OOO Mtiare miles, and of it is with her colonies, which 'mto the state for Hits purpose. A1wlth a combined population running have been to though it it----------—’—• *... ------- fret- .from. any desire 4ir„,lc i-jniougn was not- unlawful to — use way up into the millions. This little revolt and free from all political these flsh in thb way It is certainly unsportsmanlike. It was country that is just a mere speck on dixturbancea which have malted the very lhe earth's surface, by IU far-sight­ colonial p<KM-&sloru of other nations, learned Uiat some people had obed statesmanship and the vigor of Holland must be an "easy boss"— talned gold fish professedly for their its during mariners, has built up a and a wise one. • poo] ]>ul ^ad used them for bait in • : *. colonial empire, affluent in reW. R. Cook the lakes instead. These fish arc fourccs, and with almost boundless (To Bo Continued) hardy, will stand transportation opportunities for future develop­ I well, and thus are especially sujtNo- 1 ment. Not many mistakes could have I able for this purpose. They recover SOUTH SHULTZ. been made in building up nn empire Mrs Ida huUi of Hastings spent! J™ only natural «j to pre■like that. It Is mi >q iiiuuiui . -----with : her -- —------->-----------uesday friend. Mina p*caPPt1. from the hook and Mime that the same high-minded (Tuesday with her IcJend, Mina Golden Bsntam there chanced to be both male and policies have been followed in ndMrs. Maud Zcrbel of Hasfemale loose in the lake they soon ministering for fwr colonies, that ’ U’,‘P ‘■fllle<1 on h,,r Wedhesday. Mr. mated and slnte they multiply very has so signally marked the govern- ia,,d Mrs Hurry Mfsner bf kalamarapidly they soon became a nuis­ ment at home. All along thts canal I*00 -*P»ml Friday night and Salurance. Therefore the state decided to , were Uie office buildings housing i da£ u'1!h ^er. Cream Style go out of the business, so to speak, commercial institutions that deal' h- Marshall had the misfortune and the order to dispose of the fish with these colonial poiwenslons. Im- t0 kicked by n horse last week. here was received from the Lansing Meric Jimmie porters and exporters who have built .„_, r sqnncvllh- and J,nun .lc May office of the State Conservation de­ Sunday with Mr. and m Mra. , up trade in all parts ot the world. , spent Shr.-ay wit;-, m «. aiiu », partment. Onwarrl mir little cannl boat went. I u",‘f,r SonnevUle, Mrs. Edith SonIt is perhaps not known by many out Into the great harbor. Tills barrel,«roed home with them, bor is connected with the sea by an i Jo*,n Baker and family of Oull lake that gold fish are a member of Uie Immense, wide canal In which the *’prc ca.llers there in the afternoon, carp family. They were brought in­ to this countiy from Asia and their • water is 75 feet deep, through which ! , Mr ? Martha Horn and Evelyn, N°-2'Zf W yellow cling the largest freighters ever built who hnve bcen spending Uie past original color was olive green. By LARGE ■ could easily sal). Even England s *w0 wecl‘s In Battle Creek, relumed selection and careful breeding of freaks among them the brighter SLICED or HALVES | great passenger liner Ute “Queen I ho'ne fTiday night CAN MV Mary." the largest ship ever built. I Mr- »»i'Mn. John Thomas and colors have been developed. The fish could easily come up this duial. have I DQuna Brlle antl Kenlth visited when born, however are still tho lots of room left and sail right into ®unt, Mina Kenyon Bunday original olive green and they do not the harbor of Amsterdam. This har- ’‘“‘’moon taking her home with become gold or silver until a month bor was filled with boats of every I u,em for lunc,’ and bringing her or so of age. The Chinese and Jap­ anese people have made a great deal , kind and description, from huge I homp laU?r ln lhc evening. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of developing these fish and there ere many unusual -markings and I small sailing ships nnd odd looking : barn, combinations of colon seen on these flsh. Thev grow to quite a large size if properly fed qnd kept under prop­ er conditions. Some of those given ■ RICH. SMOOTH PAL BRAND away at the local hatchery were a foot or so long and had attained an age of a doten or so years. Mr. Brass stated that in some ways it was with regret that he obeyed the .order as he felt that many times these fish he gave away were for the entertainment and company of small children and old NEW SHIPMENT CALIFORNIA WASHED people, poralbly invalids, and too SHAFTER LONG WHITES that perhaps the fad that the child bad a few gold fish In a pool lo watch might keep that child out of the street and from beneath the wheels of a speeding automobile. Biscuits or shortcake in a However the order was from the jiffy, just add water or milk. State conservation Department and THE MARKETS FINEST had to be obeyed and for that rea­ son no more gold fish are available 15 LB. QUALITY POTATOES! 1 LB at the local hatchery. BIBS I: ME BUSY PUCES BtL ► 3**S^Soos\ ■tEHD£R C^ST^ I cU\ 7 CM*S S’- 1 ^°0» CORN c SUCCOTASH SEE0" LIMA BEANS fete Nc'„2 10c 10c E| t fl jp* M El L n Eh PF A D C ■ tMIlO FANCY BARTLETTS ROYAL KEIFFERS 20c N.L““. 14c NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM b.teo&j’b&x’s ir.? PEANUT BUTTER MB 2 JAI* 23c ■ . “■^■1 NEW CARLOAD SALE NEW POTATOES U. S. No. I GRADE FLOUR 2 PECK 2 9 <5 AuteJ BOX Wc have a fine selection of late modelcan that hove been thoroughly re-conditioned in our shop. Every one of these cars are priced so low that you cannot afford not to buy. Como in and pick out the car you want today. - OVEN FLUFF MARSHMALLOWS IIINI^FT J 1 > 13c R6NNET*'x FOR MAKING ICG CREAM PiC6' 10c RIPPLED WHEATS 2- 19c PURE EGG NOODLES . „ 14c PURE STRAINED HONEY 18161786 17c PECTIN .onMOc CAKE FLOUR FREE Glass Measuring Cup. 2% Lb. Pkg. AO CC 1937 FORD Deluxe Fordor WHITE SHINOLA For Cleaning White Shoes Won t Rub Off Bottle BORAX 2 Sunbrite CLEANSER Q 25c O Q £ Cans $4900 SPECIALS 1929 1929 1930 1930 Ford Fordor Buick Sedan Olds Coupe Chav. Coach E-Z TERMS ISO W. STATI STREET HASTINGS COME IN AND DRIVE A BARGAIN! 1937 FORD .Deluxe Fordor Equipped with- built-in WMhingUm blue HnUh. trunk*, radio, healer and ' upholstery, very ■ double"wipcra; 18,000 miles. good’ *" Urea, double —wipers • and hot water hjrater. Been Beautiful black finish. driven only 16,000 miles. 1937 FORD Deluxe Coupe 1936 FORD Deluxe Fordor Mohair upholstery, black finish, not a scratch on it. Only 13.000 miles. . New black paint job, broad­ cloth upholstery, good Urea und motor. Built ij> trunk. Many other cars from' 1932 to 1935. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phono 2121 Hastings COATS GROVE D- G. T. O. CLUB. The D. G. T. O. club met with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, June, 8. for their thirty-first anniversary. *lwmt forty were present at the pot luck dinner served to club members and their families and guests. In the absence of Uie Pres., the .Vice­ Pres.. Lucille Todd presided al the business meeting and plana were made for a picnic to be held next month at Jordan lake. The program chairmen were Nane Coolbaugh and Kathryn Richardson and Uie following program wm ' given. Binging by all. Music on the Hawaiian guitars— Atidra Endsley and Harold Town­ send. Monologue—Preda Smith. Mbs Boylan< from the Kellogg Foundation was Introduced and gave a fine talk. She contrasted the diseases prevalent In, the north with those in the south where the ne­ gro population te gaining so raoldlv 'in numbers, she spoke of the stride that medleal science has made In the treatment of luberculosU as well as other diseases and stressed the value of a regular health examine-' tion. Her talk was much enjoyed and was followed by an Informal dLwuss.lon—Press Correspondent. In the Fourteenth century horses could be boaght for 7J coots, oxen �THE HASTINGS BANNE^ tHUtSDAT, tfUNE ll.int HISTORY OF ROD AND EUN CLUB! Ffefport Mn. Ann Wolcott of the Dutch badly spraiiied her ankle. She is re­ cuperating Oils week at the iiome of her parents in Freeport.—Charlotte Republlcan-TYibune. I Sarah Jane Burgess was a guest . of Joan Smith of Hastings from Fri■ day until Sunday and visited school tlu-re Friday. The members of the class of *38 with Supl. and Mrs. Ardis and L. F. Burkey, driver of the bus. ar­ rived home shortly after Thursday midnight from their four day trip to Niagara Falls. Leaving here, ear­ ly Monday morning they motored to the falls via Port Huron and Lon­ don. Canada. They spent the nights on the trip in tourist cab­ ins. They were ail enthused qver the Falls and the other points of interest* visited. After, (Continued front page 1. Sec. 1) definite projects to work for, as it now has. Lacking special objects to work for. lhe members lost interest and Uic club soon petered out. For some time the county had no or­ ganization especially Interested in conservation work. Naturally this was not pleasing to the two men * who had launched (he club and had seen it grow and give promise of accomplishing larger results. About six years after the Rod and Gun club quit functioning. Dr. Perry decided that something must be done and that an organization ought to be formed and put on a solid basts that would make it help­ ful to al) conservation work In Barry county. He* is largely respon­ sible for the revival of Uie Rod and Gun club, which was reorganized about five years ago, and has been very much on the job ever since. Dr. Perry was naturally made president of the reorganized club and Waller Eaton was chosen secretory-treasurer. Throughout the county there were men in every township who could see Uiat. unless some organization ol that kind w functioning. hunt­ ing and fishing in Barry county wduld become a lost art; so It was not difficult to revive interest In the club. Dr. Perry gave a lot of time and effort In getting in touch with folks in every quarter of Uie county who would jput It across and keep it going. The doctor realized that the best way to keep people in­ terested is to give them visible evi­ dence that something worth while is being accomplished. Under his leadership banquets were held in the Odd Fellows hall, later in Com­ munity hall because it could accom­ modate more. These were always well attended. SUU the club did not have the funds to undertake Uie vi­ tal conservation work Which Uie doctor felt was necessary. When the county rood commission built the large county garage, it oc­ curred to him that there was the soiuUorTof lhe problems of the Barry County Rod and Gun club. The largest place In Hastings that was available for banquet purposes previous to Uiat lime was Commun­ ity hall and that could not provide for more than 500. But the new county garage could easily take care of a thousand at a banquet, and if necessary considerably more. Accordingly In 1936 Uie first Rod tfnd Gun club banquet to be held in the county garage was planned for and put across in a fine way. There were 900 who sat at the tables. The following year the number Increased to about 1100 and this year it reached 1300. The purchaser ot a ticket for the banquet found that his dollar not only paid for his par­ ticipation in Uie pleasures of that gathering, but also made him a member of the Barry County Rod and Gun club. Now it is easy to see what splendid results can be accom­ plished by a county rod and gun club. Not only were about 1300 peo­ ple In attendance at the last ban­ quet. but about 200 'more bought tickets, and thereby became mem­ bers. who were not able to attend the banquet but who invested their dollars because they could set*, sub­ stantia) and very worth-while re­ sults from the club's operation. Now there are two yearly banquets held—one In the spring when a fish dinner is provided and one. in the late fall, when a game supper U provided, the latter being held in Community hall, because al that time of the year the garage is not available Five years ago an agitation for more rearing ponds for game fish,' particularly for blue gills. In Barry county was started, a committee representing the club visited-var­ ious sections of Barry county to find what they thought would be the best available site for goodslzed rearing ponds. They decided upon a small acreage close to the village of Orangeville, which was owned by Robert VanVolkenburg. They found Mr. VanVolkenburg willing to have this ground used for rearing ponds, provided the work would be done in a satisfactory way, and provided the project would be a continuous one. Accordingly he leased the land where the present rearing ponds are located to Barn­ county, for continuous use tor rear­ ing ponds. The lease provided that he be saved from paying texes on the land, also provided that it must be continuously used for rearing ponds or the property would revert to Mr. VanVolkenburg. In 1934 the first rearing pond was constructed at Orangeville. There are now three such ponds, which is about the limit of what can be provided on that property. These ponds have added much Interest in the lakes of this county. Tiie three ponds provide from 750.000 to 1,000.­ 000 fingerling blue gills each year, nearly all of which.are placed in the lakes of tills county. The club has not only provided the funds for making the ponds but has also paid for a substantial building at Or­ angeville In which to store the equipment it must keep there and to provide a place for a caretaker, who Is on the job for six months of the year as an employee of the Rod and Gun club. The overhead ex­ pense for carrying on th? Orange­ ville project calls for several hun­ dred dollars from the clutr for the caretaker and to purchase lhe nec­ essary fertilizer to produce tiie vegetable growth in lhe ponds on which the diminutive fish feed until they reach fingerling size. While these ponds are owned by the club and financed by the club, they are under the supervision of the Btete Conservation Department, which has shown the best kind of cO-operatton ‘With the club to carry on operate in further projects for con­ serving game and fish in this coun­ ty. This year the elub is undertaking to raise about 600 pheasants in the county. The eggs are furnished by the Btete Department of Conserva­ tion. Several 4-H club boys see that reaching Buffalo, one of their num­ ber. James Cool, left them to. visit ! relatives in various parts of New York. Enroute home Uiey came through lhe tunnel Into Detroit where they spent some lime visiting; pOR bridge luncheons and club meetings, Pattern 8204 presents slenderizing, gracious charm enhanced by a softly draped bodice nnd wrap-around sleeves. Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 44 and 46. ' ’ Versatility marks the smart shirtwaister, Pattern 8220, adapt­ able to a host-of different fabrics and looking equally well with long or short sleeves. Sizes: 14, 16, 18. 20. 40. and 42. The figure-molding slip, Pattern 8225, lends a flattering sil­ houette to any costume and can be practically made from lin­ gerie satin, flat crepe, taffeta, or linen. Sizes: 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48, and 50. ' The queenly house coat. Pattern 8218, attains regal elegance through a sweeping length and gathered fullness at lhe sides of the waist Sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, and 40. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC­ TIONS of any of the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your NAME. AD­ DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Address your envelope to The Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. tbe eggs are hatched. They also look after the pheasant chicks until they arc six weeks old. when they are released nnd allowed to find their places In the wooded areas of the county. There is a considerable number of pheasants in lhe woods in thelcounly. The wfid birds rear many flocks of pheasants. The State Conservation Department furnishes some fully developed birds from their pheasant farm near Masun. As a result of all this there should be much belter pheasant hunting in Barry county this year. The state department is very willing to co-op­ erate In re-stocking the lakes with fish and the forests with, game, be­ cause they know that the Barry County Rod and Gun club will do their utmost to see that the game und fish are properly protected dur­ ing the season when they cannot.be taken. Anyone who hu attended recent banquets ot the Barry County Rod and Gun club understands how in­ terested in the work of the club Homer Smith hu always been. He Is now Its president and. together with the other officers and directors, is desirous of having the club func­ tion tn an even larger way. Pishing hu been Improved in Barry county takes u a direct re­ sult of the work of the Barry Coun­ ty Rod and Gun club; but It is be­ lieved that much more can be ac­ complished In that direction. Hunt­ ing will be Improved in Barry coun­ ty this year, especially pheasant hunting, because of the work of this organization. Mr. Smith and his associates on the board of directors of the club feel that It can be of still greater service to the county. They have located two or three places In the county where fine streams of water and other conditions are fa­ vorable. But the Rod and Gun club hu not the funds necessary to ac­ quire the land and build half a doz­ en more ponds and provide a care­ taker for them. But it is believed that the people of Barry county have seen such good results from the work already done by the club that they will give much larger support to its work than they have In the past So Uie officers of the club have plans for more rearing pondi and a still larger Increase in game birds for this county. One result of the club's efforts will be to attract many hundreds, pos­ sibly thousands, more from outside to Barry county to flsh and hunt during the season. The county's Income from tourists will be still further increased. Last year was the best resort season In Uie history of this county. It the county shall increase its fine support of the Barry County Rod and Gun club, the people of the county win reap substantial rewards that will more than compensate for the little money they individually give In sup­ port of its work. The Barry -County Rod and Oun club has been very helpful in build­ ing up the resort interests of the county and in attracting tourists, it can and should be even more help­ ful in that good work in future QUIMBY. । Mrs. Clara Nibblets and Mrs. MyrI tie Crutelein called on Mr. and Mrs. I Nla! Castelein Friday evening. i We are all sorry to learn that Mr. I and Mrs. Rial Kellogg's daughter, was seriously burned Sunday eve­ ning when she pulled a teakettle of hot water onto her. sire was taken to Pennock hospital for treatment of the burns. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow of DowUng. Ed. Earle of Augusto, visited al the McKeown home, Bunday. Mrs. Harold Sheffield of Detroit spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mrs. J. L. Smith attended a des­ sert-bridge in. Hastings Wednes­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush and children were dinner guests and afternoon visitors at Chas. Rowley's and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush and famUy of Freeport were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith attend­ ed the Friend school reunion Sat­ urday. ’ Children’s day was well attended at the church Sunday and all en­ joyed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roush of Free­ port were Sunday callers at Burr Rowley's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill of Alle­ gan and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knick­ erbocker spent the week end at Eu­ gene Freeman's. Katherine Hubbard of Saranac, who has been spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltzman returned tq her home Bunday. Mrs. Harvey Hicks and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Kussmaul and children of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Claude spent Bunday In Ionia with lhe lattor's grandmother, who celebrated her 84th birthday. Mr. and Mn. Ray Clemens,-Mn. Lina Clemens and Mrs. Howard Curtiss spent Saturday In Kalama- Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and sons of Princetown. Ind., and Mr. and Mn. Harold curtIm and son spent Saturday evening at the Clemens home. Miss Anna Belle Olmstead is spending the week with Mn. Una Clemens, and Mn. Howard Curtiss returned on Sunday to her home in Lansing. O. J. Kussmaul went to Lansing on Monday to visit relatives. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Willard Kidder spent one night last week with his grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Couch of near Lowell. ■ Leslie Manker and brother from Flint spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Will Calms. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scobey ot near Leach take called on her parents, Mr. and.Mra. Engle Bunday after- places ot interest arid then on hoine by way of Lansing. It was a .won­ derful trip, covering about 1,000 miles, and every member reports a fina Ume Hie Freeport Townsend club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stringham. Tiie club now has a membership of over 100. . —~ The Myers Southern Quartette we;e dinner guests of Rev. L. F. Burkey and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxson and daughter Kathleen of Lowell were Sunday afternoon guests at Die home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson. Alton Rogers and Miss Evelyn Overholt called on Mr. and Mrs. Harley Beast and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend of Coate Grove Bunday evening. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baxter were: Mn. Beatrice Slime). Mrs. Rose Mledendorf, Mra. Anna Scott of Grand Rapids, and Zack Van Dam of Wyoming Park. Mrs. Ellen Yarger was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mn. Frank Yar­ ger of Campbell. Mn. E. K. Lewis and daughter, Sarah May of Middleville were Friday afternoon callers at Die home of-their cousins, Mr. and Mn. C. B. Baxter. Mrs. L- F. Burkey and sons Paul and Bobble spent Tuesday-in Kala­ mazoo the guests ot Mr. and Mn. Ed. Burrma. Mrs. Lessle Stuart of Grand Rap­ ids was the guest of her son. Ralph and family last week. Rev. L. P. Burkey and family spent Sunday at the meeting at the Wesleyan Campground near Has­ tings. Mn. Mary Dodge Is spending part of the week in Middleville visiting her son Harry and family. Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Mrs. Polly Parks attended Uie Logan school reunion Saturday and re­ port a very enjoyable occasion. F. E. Deming also attended the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yarger of Grand Rapids called on his nioUier, Mrs. Ellen Yarger Saturday. Mrs. Ellen Beetie spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Semtah Secse and this week is visiting her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Win. Olthouse. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Porrltt (Dorothy Hutchins! of Hastings, formerly of Bowne, a daughter, on Sunday, June u, at Pennock hos­ pital.' . Mrs. Emma Sisson received word of the birth on June 9 . of a son. Terry Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Sisson of Grand Rapids. Mr. Sisson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Er Bisson and Mn. Sisson is the former Florence Williamson, who resided in Freeport for some time. Rev. L. F. Burkey and Rev C. E. Myers were Battle Creek visitors Monday. Mrs. Mary Hooper has peen spending the past week wilhjher sister. Mn. David Zagelmeler at Hastings. Wesley Manker, 12. son of Rev. Bernie Manker of Flint, was brought to U>« office of the' local physician Monday suffering with a broken right atm. received in a 15 foot fall from a roof at The home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Calms where he and his brother were visiting. Dr. and Mn. H. 8- Wedel and daughters, Mrs. Vivian Anderson with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gless and children, Mr. and Mn. Jacob Gless and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kobal and Mrs. McCormick of Chi­ cago motored to Kalamazoo Bun­ day where they were joined by Ralph Kenyon and family and Miss Correne Oleas for a picnic dinner at MH ham Park. Miss Wilma Wieland is spending tha week In Grand Rapids, Die guest ot Mr. and Mrs. David Quirk. Rev. Fem wheeler left Monday evening for charlotte and on Tues­ day went to Albion to attend the 103rd annual conference of the Methodist church. Her friends here hope she will be returned to the lo­ cal charge for another year. Children's day will be observed by the Sunday schools of both local churches Bunday with appropriate programs during the hour of the morning service. Miss Donna Moore completed her school wort at Jackson last Friday and returned to her home here. Wednesday and will leave Bunday for Evanston, Ill., where she will enroll at Northwestern for the sum­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Florin Walton of Saginaw were Bunday guests st the Mrs. Ree Wilcox is the guest this week of Mrs. Isabelle Swart at Grand Rapids at her Spring Lake cottage. . Word has been received by friends here of the serious illness of Mra. Ruby scalley of Flint. Mrs. Fred Kunde and two chil­ Mr. and Mn. Wesley Stowe of dren are spending a few days with nsar Freeport were Bunday dinner her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. J. guests of Mr. and Mn. Sidney Fi- E Bkeoch at Mulliken. fleld and all went to the service --------------------------..._________ Mn. at Maude Rogen and daughter the campground In the afternoon. Marguerite visited at the home of i Mr*. Cora" Fox at Lowell Bunday afternoon. . Dr. and Mrs. Ward Moore, and daughter Patricia of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. I. E Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt and Hubert attend­ ed lhe Sunday afternoon service at the Wesleyan campground al Has­ tings. Mrs. Geo. Brownell of Flint, with Bobby and Teddy Walton who had spent a week with her came Friday j and she remained for-a visit at Uie ; Claude -Walton home. ■ Mrs. Claude L. Walton and moth­ er. Mrs. Ida Myers, returned Friday from a four monUis' visit wiUi Oielr I sister and daughter. Mrs. D. C. Kok and husband at San Jose. Cai. They toured Die places of Interest in that' state-during Uieir visit and are loud in their praise of .Its beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and ch 11dren spent Saturday evening In Middleville with his brother. Hurry and family. The last meeting of Die Woman's Literary club for the year was held Saturday at lhe library in connec­ tion with Die annual Peony show. Following lhe regular business sesslon. a delightful pot luck supper was served. MeeUngs will be resumed in September vlili Mrs. Fred Tabberer os president. Clare Bassett and family spent Bunday at the home of Mn. Win. Kidder In Irving. Rev. Fern Wheeler. Mrs. C. Van Patten and daughter Dorothy. Mrs. then be si to read t Mrs. Chas. Bunn. Mrs. M. W. King. Mrs. J. E. Barcroft. Mrs. Alice Gardner. Mrs. Nell Newton. Mrs. i Wm. Mishler and Mrs. Arthur Moore I were tho* from the local Mission- I ary society -to attend the county wide farewell shower given la Thursday for Miss Edith Parks Uie Methodist church In Hastings. Fred Tabbefer. who has not been so well of l^te, was confined to his ’ bed a part of last week, and on Saturday was taken to Grand Rap­ ids by Alien Pish where he entered Blodgett hospital. At last report on Monday his condition was con­ sidered serious and whether or not an operation-would be performed was undecided. Mn. Tabbercr is at the Rev. Calbert Holstein home in Uie city. Maurice Overholt completed his year's school work at South Haven and returned home Sunday. On : Monday he went to Clear lake for the week and next Monday begins his summer work at Pine lake. Kenneth Rogers and three friends of Jackson were Tuesday evening . supper guests of his moUier. Mrs. ■ Viola Rogers and brother, Alton.| INSULATED BRICK COVERING for the Sidewalk of Your Home The overage house takes from ten to twelve squares with all the fixtures put on your house, including all materials and labor, costs about $ 17.00 per square or a complete job for the average house will cost about $187.00. DON'T PAY MORE DON'T BE MISLED AN INFORMATIVE WATCH. A highly informative waten is now on display in an Ovlfl jewelry store. This unique timepiece, which was . carried in the CaliRSmla gold fields 1 in 1849, tells not only the time of day. but also the month of the year.! lhe day of lhe week. Uie day of the ■ month, and different phases of the . moon. SEE THE HOME LUMBER CO. PHONE 2276 HASTINGS Saturday Last Day! Hurry to Warsi June Parade ofI/due Biwp! Qhla! Xoit CoW ! WARDS Bl KE PARADE Range Boilers s5.95 Galvanised inside and out against rust. Electrically welded a earns! Compare! Register at Wards—NOW! 2 3 Rubbm 3o For ell standard slzs Jara. Extra-thick for perfect m«L Decorate your bike! Ride in the big Parade! Win a valuable Prigel Any make bike can be entered! To be held next Saturday! Hurry! 4-Boll Croquet Sat Garden Hose Choice. Soft Ball or Bat »1.oo ‘K-ll Rtductd to Everything complete. Arehes, stakes, 4 balls and mallets. GUARANTEED 2 YEARS! Rubber re-inforced with cot­ ton cord braid. Won’t kink! 98c ' , Each Reduced! Ball hu the naw pre-vulcanized inner cover. Ash bat with tap* grip. 18-qt. tanner Rtducd E.dMl Windshield Wiper Blade Dl.k 9c Tho big II convenient Regularly 16c. Efficient! 5ply rubber blade. Chrome holder! Fite any wiper. Cuf Price On Words Spoilt Plug 33c Regularly 45c. Standard qual­ ity. Single - electfode. Equals •5c plugs. Cut In Price! I B Regularly $3.45 —___ 100% Pure Penn $O QC Exchange price. Guaranteed . 12 months I 39 standard size | plates. Save at Wards I Your container, Quart___ _ ____ 4 4 I Regularly lie. 3Sc-36e at wr» MONTGOMERY W 118-124 South Jefferson 88o Big blns enarni hot or cold p. Holds 7-qiurt HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK to. IMS ______ there are a great many clients, who I NASHVILLE.. ' 1 Friday evening for Lakeview । ing home Sunday from Maraha.ll not possible to -see success for them. are ahead of schedule in their pay- June g Letter. ■ where they will spehd part of Ute I wherehehadbewi to the ball game Others are not accepted because menu of the loan. , Ou, ot Wll- summer. he collided with a rar drtvan by after careful consideration it is During lhe time the Farm Ke- liaouton spent alimdsy at the Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming have iKkrrws found that they should be able to has been Johnson and Laurent home. .gone to Saul te Ste. Marie, and •«> U8-TT Juntor Heeler was obtain credit elsewhere. These are curtty Administration Barry County People Profit Mra Margaret smith and Mrs., Canada to spend the summer. ^^X^CaJXil^X referred to the banks, production functioning in Bany county, it ha* By Loans From The credit association or other loaning removed approximately thirty Hellie Mix spent Wednesday afterRev. and Mrs. Wendell Bassett u d umpire Otis Ookay Mr famine?from relief rolls. The relief noon m Battle creek. nnd family of Marcellus are nicelyXylor had been attending[another agencies. Government clayton and Bernadine Wurta of1 located here in the Evangelical par- b .? r u t cluU..g coders The The Farm Security Administra­ office says Uiat it costa approxi’ In reviewing the accomptiahments tion has as its alm the rehabilitat­ matelj’ • 14 00 a month to keep an Benton Harbor spent lhe past week sonage „eckerTar was gobng norlhTaylor of the one hundred farm families ing of1 farm people so that they •yetW family on direct relief. al the will Hecker home. At the Alumni banquet Friday wh0 was on the pavement shoulder i P“U1 Bvcretl of O*1’1110’ and WL” ' night the following officers were | was headed norUi and turned acrons who have taken advantage of the can become self supporting. This is Jennie Everett of Lansing were Sun- ejected for the coming year; toast- . lhe pavement in front of the Heck* loans available through the Farm made possible through loaning them to »eebeneflLof the program. Security Administration in the last n sufficient amount of money to set anrmfwwa-r wnnm asd • M" Bertha Alt master. Von W Pumisa; president. rr car. He turned to Uie left th an SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. . Mrs. Nellie Barger of Sanilac . Georgianna Gribben; vlcc-presl- attempt to avoid hitting the Taylor three yean, the Barry county su­ them up on a paying basis, and pervisor, Allen Cox. reports the fol­ carefully supervising .their farm Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcott spent last week with relative* and I dent. Harry Johnson: secretary and 1 Car lowing interesting information. practices, supplementing their «*- (Grace Swift) of Chicago but for- friends . . treasure?: Bertha McDerby. i rlov.r t .af met WedSeveral members of the Baptist; The officers for the Methodist1 c‘°bt at the home of Mrs Loans are made to farmers of low perience and Judgment where it lx merly of this vicinity are receiving congratulations on the birth of a church attended the Women s Mb- Missionary Society for lhe coming )<\rl witl Mr. . cLv . income, who cannot get ctedlt else­ deemed necessary. slonary Union of the Grand Rlverlyenr are: president. Mrs.. Cora • Mr, ,coy where. on a five year repayment Not all clients have succeeded in baby boy that arrived recently. Chas. Fwrlee and family and Mr. association at Sebewa Tuesday. [Park.*: vice-president. Mrs. L.‘. arumm 11. plan at five per cent Interest. This rehabilitating themselves. During does not sound like good credit, but Uie past few years Uiere have been and Mrs. Oliver Strole and daughter u Mn W. H. Kleinhans returned Maude Evans, secretary, Mrs.'Hale ’ - arwnni is made possible through the su­ three cases where due to lack of co­ of Battle Creek were Sunday guests here Sunday from her winter's stay Sackett; treasurer, Mrs Ed. Haf-■ MUhT like school. pervision of the County Supervisor, operation and faith in the Farm of Mr. and Mrs.__ Isaac Williams and iln Florida. Iner; Home Cor. Sec., Mrs. Alice If she completes this, her senior _ _____________ in making a loan to an applicant, a Security Administration program it •Mil; ' Mr. and Mra-. Orville Flook enter- ; pennock: Foreign Cor. Sec.. Mra. W. year. without an absence or tardy Doris of Dswlhig. Dowling, complete farm and home plan Is was necessary to foreclose, selling ' Mr. Mr and Mrs. are* Frank w> Weimer and talned with a birthday supper Tues- o. Dean; Stewardship nnd Cltlxen- mark on her record. Miss Krja made In each case. This plan is fol- orT tho personal property. In one I Ida Lois of North Manchester. Ind., , day night for Mr. and Mrs. Dall Ly-J. snip i . -. --------------------------------------------------------------------------ship sec. Mn. R. Wootan; chil- I Kolvo of Crystal Palls, will haw lowed by the client and supervised | other case. It was necessary to fore- ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Evans of kins and twin sons and E. V. Keyes, dren’s sec. Mrs. Cora Purks and achieved an attendance mark that by the County supervisor. <close because-a man lost his health 'Goshen. v... Ind., ....... were week end guests- jit i“ being uc“1i> Mr. ro‘- and “““ Mrs. Lykins and sup sup. rmusic. Mra. Fred Langham. has been bettered by only one or Not all people who apply receive and was unable to continue in of Mr. and ----Mra.---------Harrison -— Blocher. Mrs. Flook Flock‘’8s birthday. | Rev. C. D. McKenxle. Rev. W. A. two students in the history of loans. Il must be possible to work .farming. At the present time aevMr. and Mra. Sam Wolford of ;. J. J Clare Clare McDcrby McDerby attended attended un un inin- Bailey, Haney. J,j Clare uiare McDerby Mcuerny and ana ErEr- crystal Crystal runs Falls khuou schools. , one She nas has not not out a farm plan which shows the eral clients art delinquent In their Lake Odessa and Miss Alpha Begle; surance meeting Thursday in Grand ' nest Balch attended a brotherhood mused a day nor been late for a possibility of success in each case. I payments. and It may be necessary of Lansing were Sunday guests of1 Rapids. - jin Ionia Friday night. single clnwi since she was a student Some are turned down because it Is to liquidate these cases. However.Mr,, and Mrs. John Blocher. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson lefti As Wlihafn Hecker, jr.. was com- in the sixth grade. REHABILITATION IS WE CHIEF PURPOSE SPECIALS ASK US ABOUT THESE OFFERS ‘l^r'7 Gd a Beautiful Fitted SEWING CASE l z u ,or O Ec an<* Lifebuoy Box Fronts only 3 for 19c WALLACE GROCERY MIDDLEVILLE Covered and Self-Measuring 2 Qt. Aluminum SAUCEPAN •"•y UVC ■nd top from RINSO 21C °'*NT 59C URGE ORIGINAL C. & W. HINMAN A & P TEA COMPANY Health Soap CA HASTINGS PACKING HOUSE MEAD’S EAST SIDE GROCERY G. & R. FELDPAUSCH LIFEBUOY for HASTINGS J. J. VANDERVEEN WOODLAND E. O. SHORNO NASHVILLE G. & R. FELDPAUSCH ROGERS 6 TEASPOONS 50c for only and top from a large package of Lux. B4UYVIUX CROP INSURANCE ISQUARANTEED The annual Home craning will be held at tha church this week Sun­ day, June 19. Rev. Ray Wilson, Wheal Orowera Who Are president ot our Conference will de­ liver the morning message, followed Interested Should Bee by communion service, pot luck din­ ner. business meeting and afternoon Chairman Crop Inanrancc which will gUar- [ program by Homecoming ootnmilantee Insured wheat growers threefourths of an average wheat crap in I A large crowd attended the Aid 1038 will cost Barry county farm- at lhe home of Mn. Letha Adkins ars an averags of one half bushel : al Morgan last Thursday. Queets per acre. County premium rates re­ were present from Jackson, Hastings fleet tha avsrags per acre loss tn the and Nashville. county during the 10 year period 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVlnc and ItM-lPM. TTic premium any in-1 Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Preston spent dividual wheat grower will have Bunday at Laingsburg visiting their to pay foe Insurance will depend sUter Mr and Mrs. Claude Hol­ half upon this county rate -and comb and family. half upon the crop losses on his ■ । Mra. Earl Strickland of Battle own farm. Rates for each farm will i Creek spent Monday at the homo be computet tn the branch office of of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. the Federal crop insurance corpor­ । Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meade of Lansing called al the homes ot Mr. ation. land Mn. Will Hyde and Mr. and The average yield for the county Mra. Merritt Meade one day last during the 10 year period was 193 । week. •. bushels per acre. However the cost I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese spent of insurance is not based upon the Bunday in Ann Arbor with their average amount of yield, but on the ?on Lloyd and family. year to year variations in yield. Two Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and farmers with the same average yield family were Bunday dinner guests for the 10 year period would not of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Green. necessarily pay the same premium Ferris Lathrop of Flint and Min for the same amount of Insurance Elaine Smith of Woodland were TYie farmer who experienced fewer Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs E. H. and smaller crop loues would pay LAthrop. leas than the farmer who suffered Mra. Earl Tobias and children and frequent and heavy losses, even Mrar-LrA. Day nnd Eloise attended though their average yields were the Die Hendershott school reunion last same. Saturday. Premium* to cover the cost of in­ Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent Tuesday suring Ute 1930 wheat crop are pay­ al Dowling with Mr. and Mrs. Vern able in wheat or cash at the dis­ . Wilcox. cretion of the insured. When pay­ । Irene Springer of Hastings spent ments are made in cash -the Crop I Saturday night and Bunday with insurance Corporation will buy her cousin Eloise Day. Sunday evewheat at Uie prevailing market i ning callers were Mrs. Ruth Sprlngprice and place it In storage to pay 1 er, David Bartholomew, Jr.. Mr. and losses. A farmer who hat a loss may Mr*. Lyle Roberts of Hastings and collect In wheat or cash and In ' Mrs. Ed. 8mlth4jr Flint. case he decides to take csah the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ corporaUon will sell wheal to pay troit were week end guests of Mr. the loss. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Although this is an entirely sep­ Mrs LouLse Lathrop ot pralrloarate program from Uie agricultural yllle spent last week with Mr. and program. Uie local headquarters will ;Mrs. O- D Fassett. She will spend be in the present agricultural office : tills week will) Mr. and Mrs. E. H. • in the Stebbins building. A group j Lathrop. of representatives has been appoint­ I Rev. and Mr*. Van Doren attended lo contact Uiose farmers who [ed tiie District meeting at Gull lake have been the largest producers Of Wednesday. wheat during the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faswlt and This does not mean however that family and Agnes Benson spent only Uiose who may be contacted Sunday at Lansing. will be eligible for insurance. Any­ HOPE CENTER. one who contemplates sowing wheat Ulis fall may insure his crop by get­ I Rev. Seward Walton, who has ting in touch wiUi the nearest rep­ । been living with his grandmother. I Mrs. Mina Aldrich', of this place resentative. For the convenience of those who are interested the list of •and Miss Helen Beck nf near Lan­ representatives is as follows: Grover sing were married on June 1st and Cline, Argyle Wlndes, Walter (Gil­ are now living in Cloverdale where bert. Charles flcofleld, Elmer Bush. I he is pastor of the church. McDermott spent Burt L/ing. Clinton Castle, Ernest I Mrs. Floy Gray, George Woods and Albert [ Thursday In Kalainasoo on business. Lyons. The state committee in : Fred Ashby and family. Clnre 'Ashby and family spent Sunday charge ot crop insurance has ap­ pointed Maurice Waters of Rutland with Mr. nnd Mrs. William Ashby In township as county supervisor. Mr. Prairieville Mr. und Mrs. Clyde Waters will also continue ns secre­ Ashby and mother, Mrs. Harry Ste­ tary-treasurer and office manager vens. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of the Agricultural Conservation of Kalamatoo, Mr and Mra. John McKlbbin and-family, local, were also program. there the occasion being William'.* 23rd birthday. A very bountiful dlnWEST HOPE. The oil leers of the McCallum ner was served and at a late hour school reunion met last Tuesday all departed Wishing Mr. Ashby night and appointed the following many more happy birthdays; he al­ committee members: Program— so received many useful gifts. Margaret Wilcox. Delia Wilcox, Lu­ HTATE ROAD. lu Johnson, and with Gerald An­ ders in charge of the music; Dinner ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. William Wilkes of —Hasel Boggess, Maggie McKlbbin Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. and Mary McCallum: Table and Chas. Wilkes spent Sunday with Tent—Roy Barnes. Donn Springer Mrs. Janet Pettengill. Mrs. Pearl Mathews, who has been and Tommy Hayward: Bports— Shirley Anders and Barah Anders: sick al the home nf her brother An­ Ice cream and pop Stand—Harold drew Kennedy, has returned to her Springer and James Wilcox; Yard— own home, she was cared for by her Glenn Morehouse and Earl McKib- sister-in-law. Mrs. Viola Kennedy. Miss Majesty Becker has been bln. The four Freed children are re­ qulte-sick with the measles. Majesty is a graduate from H. H. 8. this covering slowly from the measles. . Miss Mildred Osgood Is enjoying year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobdy spent a week al home with her family be­ fore going to Columbus, Ohio, where Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Vern she will teach six weeks in the State Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard University. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Cork, being 53 per cent air space. nnd Mrs. George Guernsey of Free­ Is five times lighter than water. port. I CALEDpNIA ROY GACKLER THEOHfYOUVf MP M! HAROLD KOSTER GEORGE W. KRAFT <5- SON MARTIN ALBERT MOSSEL N. E. KELSEY CMMfgl Electric Refrigerator Tha flHt'Choici af Million! COATS GROVE NOW POPULARLY E. G. SMITH PRICED! the G'E New Economy Modele “ of 1938! . WAYLAND A & P TEA COMPANY J. GURNEY No other refrigerator at firkt can produce more cold, preserve more food, freest more ice cube* and give you more coavtaieace for lhe little current cost of chete brand new I9jg General Electric*. J. ANDRINGA BROOKS GROCERY DON’T BE CONFUSED PLAINWELL A & P TEA COMPANY by all the loud ihoutlng of "super” claim* by variou* refrigerators! . RmotoUr: That todaj\General Electric Refrigerator is a prod­ uct of the combined resetrch, engineering skill end manu­ facturing experience of the world's largest electrical manu­ facturing company.’ R. HONEYSETT ALL KROGER STORES GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. PHONE 2IOI HASTINGS �THE HASTTNOfl BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE !«. ittl Tbornap^a Twp, pareai I. N. Ked-' COUNT HOUSE NEWS ■ PROBATE COURT. Est Sadie L. Harwood. TMUmony of freeholder* filed, license to ■ell issued, oath before sale filed. Est Griffen 8 Cuming* Testi­ mony of freeholder* filed, license to eel) issued. EsL Solon R Doud. Order allow­ ing account entered, discharge of .Admr. issued, estate enrolled Est. Clyde L Hamilton. Petition to give deed without delay filed, or­ der confirming sale entered. Est. Allen , p Bryan*. Order ap­ pointing Admrx. entered, bond of Admrx filed, letters of Admrx. is­ sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition lot bearing claims filed, notice to creditors iMued. final account of Special Admrx. filed. Est. Sophia Spellman. order al­ lowing claims entered. Est. Sarah A. Downing. Order as­ signing residue entered, discharge ot Admrx. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Nancy Sherman. TesUmony filed, order determining heir* en­ tered. Est. Frank AUerdlng. Bond of Special Admr. filed, letters of Special Admr. issued. Est Sarah M Koeher. Report of sale filed. Est. Almira Sawyer. Report of sale filed. ’ 1. John P. Kocher. Report of sale filed. Est. A. T. Wing. Inventory filed. Kat. Olive Robarl. Discharge of Special Admrx. issued. estate en­ rolled. Est. George S. Fuller. PeUtlon for amended order confirming sale en­ tered. Amended order confirming sale entered. Est. Thoma* E Cheeaebrough. Seventh annual account filed, order for publication entered. Est. Sadie L. Harwood. Bond on sale filed. Est. Amelia D- Vannocker. Petition • for Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed. order appointing Admr. en­ tered. Est. Peter Steele, proof of will filed, order admitting wifi entered. Est. Stella fiouier. order assigning residue entered. Est Barbara A Chamberlain. Fi­ nal uccounL filed, order allowing ac­ count entered. Ext. Amelia D Vannocker. Bond ot Admr. filed, letters of adminis­ tration Issued, order limiting settle­ men! entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ sued. . Est. Griffen 8. Cumings. Bond on sale filed. Est John F. Kocher. Order con­ firming sale entered. Est. Almira Sawyer Order con­ firming sale entered. Est Sarah M Kocher. Order con­ firming sale entered &t. Charles J. cook. PeUtlon for Admr. filed, waiver of noUce filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond of Admr. filed, letters ot ad­ ministration issued, order limiting setUemcnt entered. peliUnn for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors issued. Est. Thomas E Chccsebrough. Pe­ tition for auUiority to continue fac­ tory filed, order granting authority lo continue factory entered E-’t. John Carpenter. Discharge of Admr. issued. estate enrolled. Est. William Albert Scott. Dis­ charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. ’ Est. Maria Llebhauser. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est Sarah J. Wadd. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Joseph Nathaniel Golden. Fi­ nal account Admr. filed. Est. Anna Schaffhauser. Order allowing claims entered. Est. John Shawman. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered. Est. Annie M Heidman. Annual account filed. E»t. Charles Merrick. Petition for. Admr. filed. - . ASSYRIA. er's Add . MlddiayiUe Village, and children's day was observed at Uie parrel BIX 8. Mhiditvllte village Brl<gl choreto Buntux evening. Mrs CharlM W Chandler and wife to Marion Miller and Mia LaV*rn« Roy E Sine and wife. W Ac., Sec Und were in charge. 23. Hope Twp 1 carl Case and family, Mr. and John E. Benslba to Luke Sensiba. Mrs. Waslsy Clark of Battle Creek 40 AC., flee. 18. Yankee Springs snd Mr and Mn. D. 6- Case of Twp. East L*Roy were caller* this week Glen Bolo and wife to Jennie Oor- at the Mr. and Mr*. Willard Case don part of lot 0. Wk. 11, Eastern borne lo see the tatter who is conAdd, ItasUngs City. i valescing from a fall down the celThomas F Richey. *1 al, io Rot. ler steps. Sieber and wife, M Ac, Sec. 3. County Clerk A. C. . Hyde and RuUand Twp. । friend Mr. Marshall of Hastings KlUte V. OUZ> to Charles Harold called hi* farm on Friday. Otto, SO AC, Sec Mr Thornapple j; Mr nn and hum Mri mi*. r*«>, d u Mllter .uu». TL Kittle V. OUo to Charles tanded a shower for Mr. and Mn. , Curran Hawkins of White Face Harold Otto. par. Sec. 27. Ttwrn- Point < nee Miss Josephine Romig> . . __ . . _ j *l W»« uome ot mr. atau Mra. a. v> A'lmllh Bnd clark of lhe Hendershott. wife, lot HS, Hastings dly. Mrs geejey phillipa has returned THREE CORNERS. Miss Bettyjsne Sisson accompan­ ied Shirley Mayo and daughter. Mi** Wlimakan and Mr. and Mrs. L. 8 Will all Of Hastings to Fenton for the week end to visit their aunts, Mra. MaUe McCollum and Mias Hasel Bmelkar. His many friends-will be pleased to learn that Robert Hammond is now rapidly recovering from hi* emergency appendectomy neatly five weeks ago. when he suffered a ruptured appendix. Miss Re tha Robinson returned home Monday from Durand where •he wa* the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook and family for a few days.( Mr. and Mrs Ed Stairs called on her sister. Mrs Herd Myers of Wood­ bury recently Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Lan»lng spent Uie week end with hts sister. Mr*. Stoughton and hla niece .and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Edw Walters Miss Retha Robinson and her sis­ ter. Dorothy were Thursday guests of their sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mra. I^esler Larabee of Hasting* enroute to Durand tn be guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Cook and family unUl Sunday when Richard Oook relumed wiUi them to the H. J. Robinson home. On Fri­ day Uiey attended a recital in De­ troit and Uie wedding of a friend on Saturday. Sunday callers at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond were Ed. Bedford and Mr and Mra. Sey­ mour jordan of near Middleville with Mr and Mrs Ferris Brown and daughter of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Seth cook of Lan­ sing ~ were week and guest* nf her I*”!’<*•><r “"d Yetter Kueste ^f 8 “*• Bump or rrom c>ring for Mr. Phillips' mother EMl*rn Uk Cl ItBAIlYiUC Nashville WHV who I1M ha* UCVII been 111. 111. --- T—_------ 351 -----------Add . nuunga City. | irvln Miller who has been operatAnna L. Wahl to Edward Lieb- lng a crate mill at Olivet is moving hauaer, par NashviU* village. . lhe &u-am engine lo Lacey, where C. H. Osborn Admr , of Wm H. he now reddes. O0!iBh'. .-<cd- J? V,r2°r. The Elite cemetery organizations part of lot S. Blk. 23. Eastern Add, are sponsoring a chicken supper on cJJy' . . . _ , ! Wednesday night at the Briggs Chari** C. Higdon Admr. Eat. church. Mr* Mary ctark. Mrs. Kale J<£n n. Kocher- el a,° par • NMh’ Co|e, Mrs. Pearl phinsey and Mrs viile village. | Anna Graybum, committee. SupHarrv sponable and wife lo! per wrVed at seven o'clock. ProReglnald L. Winslow and wife, lol Ceed* to finance lhe work 4. Blk. 13. Kenfield's Add. Has- j Mr. and Mra. O. C Hewitt and Ung* city. I family of Clarksville called on John W. Bandera and wife tn' friends Friday and their parents, — A Newton and Witt, —1 ofIni — __ *_ Clifford wife, part lol Mr and. -Mrs WUson case. 2, Thomappla Lake, Hastings Twp Ou Bunday evenlna, June 19, the Polly park* to Harold R. Harvey Joe Mix orchestra of string instru­ el ux par Sac. 4. Orangeville Twp.. ment* will play at Ute Brigg’ Gun take. church. Mr. Mix Is violin teacher Luther D Hall and wife to at Uie Hasting* high school and his Thomas Sullivan estate. 22 1-2 Ac.. eignteen eighteen siuocnui studenU in me Uie chub class nave have been organized ln*o a chorus and Sec. g, Rutland Twp Mark A. Rltehle and wife to Fred have played at Middleville, Na*hC Ritchie and wife, lot II. Ritchie viile. Hastings and Woodland. The Woodland*,' Sec. 21 an<f 33, Yankee IKa'ES'a. hu Springs Twp Sarah C. Kepkey to L. Russell Beeler and wife, part of lot 10. Blk. 49, Middleville village. Mrs. Irene Jones accompanied the £ .d <zT«Liide* a member* of the Bellevue library ®f Claude A QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Myrtle A. Barnaby to Fred J. staff Wednesday on an educational : aiianH.ia ♦ rln Rev^Dayton Manker of Allendale Barnaby 1-2 ot lota 7 and 8. Blk. 6. trip tn to Rrutnn Boston. Mam Maas.. HmnW Smoky MmmMoun­ I arrived Thursday night at Uie Edw. Eastern Add, Hastings city. tains and other points of interest. Fred J. Barnaby to Chester Peck They will be gone two weeks. Ber­ Walters home remaining until Sat­ part of lots 7 and 8. Blk. fl. Eastern nice Jones. Robert Hartom. Lewis urday when Mra. Manker (Clara Walters* and children returned with Add, Hastings city. Jones, Alice and James Linnlger are iUm to Allendale witere ha and his Maurice H- Lawrence and wife to among Uie group. brother, Bernie are holding a camp Henry J. Oareau and wife. par. Sec. Henry Green of the Austin Is 111 meeting. at this writing. * Henry J. Oareau and wife to Lyman Tompkins called to see EAST HICKORY CORNERS. Maurice H. Lawrence and wife, par. Fred Blow at Leila hospital on FriJason WUlteon is on the sick list. Sec. 27. Barry Twp. _____ । __ day. He_ is ___ still .in a _____ feeble condiMost farmers in this vicinity have Maurice H. Lawrence and wife to Uon. their com and late potatoes planted Willis J. Manning, par. Sec. 2g. BarThe Union Cemetery organization In spite of so much rain. ry Twp. : met al Ketcliam hall on Wednesday Callers at Orin Haynes' Sunday Willis j Manning to AleUia Gar- for supper. afternoon were Mr and Mrs. Chas. —---------«— — »---------—Funeral services for Mrs Lucy Robinson and Mf. and Mrs. Stuart | Meacham of Assyria Center who Waters and children. Little Letha GLASS CREEK. i passed away Friday morning were Ann Shade of Lake Odessa came i --------------------------held on Monday _ at 2 -------------------P. M al As- O June 9 Letter. u..**., to « spend ~ Sunday some time with her ------ j--------- .. Mr. and Mrs Q Mr. and Mr* Robert Bhrlcker anil syrta Center church. Rev. Henry !•grandparents. Mis* Dote Brown of Hickory Oor- , Campbell was in charge with inter- ' Haynes ner* were week end guest* at Chas. I menl at Assyria center yard. j -Mrs. — Harry — Nagles accompanied Wlilltemore's. * - 11 her daughter and husband. Mr. and guest! BRANCH. ML’s Virginia Havens was a • , Mm. Marsdon Germain to Lake City of Mra. Gordon Wolf at Cloverdale June 9 t*lt**. 1 ano and spent spent tne the weex week eno end witn with ner her Monday I Mr and Mrs. Chas. Irish vWted brother she had an unusually good Mr. and Mra. Wm. Havens of | his daughter and family in Assyria Khe had planned for this Southwest Rutland were Sunday . townsnip township sunc Sunday afternoon. I.-.--------------. her .-------plans ----------------**V* “ ' , v . ' lrl P * or years and never vlsltora at Forrest Havens. 'I Rev Moyer of Charlevoix " has • mat«riliied until now. i moved to- ----------------the Bivens-----------------------house recently, «■» • The oonununlty meeting satur-----------------day night was well attended and i vacated by Rev. and Mra. Rhoades Many Executed tn Reign of Terror the program by Mr. Wheater and and family. Between September, 1793. and Mr. and Mra. E. J. Norton ol Bat; Mr Lower of the H. H. 8. was much July, 1794, about 3,000 people were enjoyed. ,j Ue lie creek Creek were Sunday Sunday afternoon Don't forget the Mother and : guests of Mr. and Mrt. Vincent Nor­ executed in Paris, and at least 13,000 in other parts of France. Daughter banquet at the Goodwill > ton. . church Friday night. | ______ - - ___ Mr. and Mrs. Rupeel! Thornton ■ . -nd familv and family nf of Hharkatto Charlotte war** were wMk week j end guests at Clyde Warren's. Mrs Sara Erway went Wednes­ day to Nashville to care for Mrs. Baunden. Sunday visitors at Roy Erway'* were Al WOlfe, wife and daughter I and Harold Sharp of Grand Rapid* i and Dick Rose, wife and aon and Mias Esther Erway of Hastings. In honor of the birthday of Mrs. | Fred Otis lhe following were Bun­ day caller*. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Er­ way and Norman and Cha*, also Hkrold Otis. Lyle Otis and family of Katamaaoo, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart of Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster of Bellevue and Wm. OU* of Southweal RuUand. I WARRANTY DEEDS. H Ruth Gerlinger. Exectrx E>1. WsMo J. Oerlinger to Arthur A? Da Vtad ToM of Parachute Cochrane and wife. 40 Ac.. Bee. 1. Woodland Twp. Tha parachute was conceived by Farmers State Bank U) Fai*mera the artlet Leonardo da VtaoL who State Bank. Trustee. 220 Ac, Bee. 18, described It In 1499. l|j^rv"i|wi'W’i,i|iii.. ir,,w|,,,'iF^iiriiiri? COTTAGES! EAST GUN I-AKE. DUNHAM DISTRICT. I and Mrs. Carl Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. , Mr and Mrs Walter Derdeyn of Harold Rose ma and son of Orand June 9 Letter. . Rapids were Bunday guests and home -Rev. Moyer, the newly appointed Anniston. Ala., and Joseph Derdyn Mra lisa Shepard of Battle Greek pastor of Um Maple Grove Evan­ of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending a gelical churches, held hl* first few day* at their eottagv. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews serrlcss here Sunday. Any who do not attend services elsewhere are took a trip to.Harvard, also visit­ ing th* State Fish Hatchery at invited to attend service* here Wednesday evening a number of PRria. Mr*. James Null and children lhe young, folks of this neighbor­ hood attended a party at the home were in Hastings and Lansing Sun­ of Mr. and Mr* Forrest Kinney In day. North Mapls Grove, honoring the Gwendolyn and Kay crawto'rd of Rhoades young folks who left on Kalamazoo are vulting their Friday for their iiew home in Bcott- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Will rtllo. Mbs Beatrice Buxton of Hastings Miss Mary wuicrau Ollie ran oi of un, Chicago is and Miss Frrida Hammond were I vUitlng at tho Slater home guests of Enid cheeseman Wednes- ' Mr. and Mr*. Bill McKlbbin of day evening for supper. They all at- Prairieville caUed al Uie Will Crawtended Uie party at Kinney * and ford home Bunday. i Beatrice remained overnight with ------------------. Enw HOLMES DISTRICT. Mr. and Mr*. Herb McOlocklin June 9 Letter were guest* Sunday at Ray Pierce s ' Chester Oversmilh and baby of I near Banfield Marshall also Mrs. Velma McCully Clifford Moody has been spending ' and Jack of BatUe Creek called on a few days with his cousins tn Bat- Mr and Mrs. Floyd Fanstemakrr tie Creek. Sunday afternoon. The families of Mr. and Mrs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lande* and Chat. Blanton. Mr and Mra Clyde . family called on Mr. and Mrs Thur- ' Cheeseman. Mr. and Mr* Sidney . lo Anspaugh Friday evening PHONE 2515 Stanton and Mr and Mrs Clifton I Mr and Mrs Duke Hill and Harris were guests Sunday of Mr ! Howard McIntyre of Battle Creek i and Mrs Hermie Babcock al their j were Friday evening callers of Mr cottage at Bristol lake. > . Callers at Ward Cheeseman's Frt-1 day evening were Mrs Erble Zemke ' and two children. Mr*. Herman Zemke, and Mf* Clifford Snyder and daughter all of Vermontville. Jimmie Zemke remained for n week's visit. Mr. and Mr* clem Kidder and son spent Sunday with the Royden Eagley family near the Bow Line church. • I MULEHID1 ROOFING Heavy and Medium HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. GLASS CREEK. The Mothers and Daughters ban- 1 quet at the Goodwill church last Friday night was well attended and much enjoyed. daughters attended graduation at | M 8. C last Monday. J«hn being ; one of the graduates. Miss Virginia Havens had as din- , ner guests last Wednr'day Uie chlldren of the Tanner school and Mrs i John Havens of Hastings, in the afternoon they visited the bird । sanctuary at Wlntergeen lake. j Miss Ruth Erway finished her i year> 4school work last Friday and : returned home for the summer. Site will return to Brighton for anoUier year. Mra. Sara Erway went lo Grand | Rapids Sunday to care for her sis- i ter. Mrs. Clara Robinson. w)k> is quite ill. Mr and Mrs Al Wolfe and daughter and Harold Sharp ot Orand Rapid*. Dick Rose, wife and ■on and Miss Esther Erway of Has­ tings were Bunday guest* al Roy Erway's. Sunday visitors In the Chait. Whittemore home were. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and sbnult Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Billie of HasUngs. Mr and Mrs. Wm Whittemore of Del­ ton spent Thursday there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of Hastings were Sunday callers at Fred OU*'. Dlfflcultle* With Lam "Men easily maha new laws.** said Hi Ho, the sage ot Oiinalown, "but find the same old difficulties In compelling obedience." in Payne lake, including the use of 70 acres of wooded land, $20.00 per week. A GREAT BUY IN A MODERN GAS RANGE toget, one ot $1000.00 and one at $1200.00. dorff'g resort on Wall lake, $2500.00. What an opportunity! Bogin NOW to anjoy modem gas cooLery with this new Detroit Jewel. You’ll find it a pleasure to own and a delight to use. Famous Detroit Jewel quality throughout. stock and fixtures. REAL ESTATE IS MOVING. GET BUSY. IT HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN A NEW RANGE ’ EARL R. BOYES ' REAL ESTATE BROKER NTEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 , Smokeless Drawer Broilei—Chrome Grid Felly Insulated Oven C0FFEE3 SALMON c°idsi™m •n IOc PEANUT BUTTER?^21c OLEO keyko IOc DC AC tomatoes or j, n».2 aq rCHO STRING BEANS ** SOAP CHIPS 5- 27c ET1^ IT lb. 17c v n EL Q w KL °r Briek KETCHUP 2 as. 15c 19c 29c 25c 45c BACON SQUARE Wa have a good going meet eery, a fine location, will sell the real estate, 59c 45c lb>. LEMONS » BANANAS ORANGES EASY TERMS SMALL DOWN PAYMINT We have another one fully equipped on Woll- IONA FLOUR FRESH PEACHES 3 $8950 We have on Eddy'* Beach ot Wall lake two cot- , ® JUNE SALE! f pqqy voa7F| Wisconsin Cream DETROIT JEWEL Ona swell cottage on o point of land axtanding FRANK SAGS Folding Cover Top Chrome Burner Pan Flush Cooking Top \ -------------- Sanitary Oven Tray ■ Full Sire Oven—20* Deep ■ Porcelain Top Grate* 9 Two Utility Drawers ‘ ■ Porcelain One-Piece jOven ■ Lamp, Time Reminder and Condiment Set 16c BOILING BEEFE ib BEEF R0AST l6c SLICED BACON to ° 25c I HOCKLESS Picnics*1VI Sae it tomorrow . . . You’// tee tho extra value! Tlic Be»t Investment on carfh, u the Earth Itself" J CONSUMERS POWER CO I Phon* 2105 HM Hastings, Mich R&P FOOD S i • 1 �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUKE 16, 1>1> «2£S COATS DROVE. ’ ’ • । poses. spring. • More than U00 species. and I The beaver In primitive times oc-| geographic races of mammals are euplcd suitable habitats throughout | known to exist in Uiat part of North _ ....... almost the entire extent of North ; America lying north of Mexico. 1 —..!■ America, excepting the region northi ... । Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Barrett Royalties on gas and oil paid by of the tree limit and the arid westThirteen is not necessarily an un- | were in Three Oaks Thursday eveiiiati of stale-owned lands were era deserts. _ : : lucky figure. Aa. for instance, out ning and attended the graduation of anfieWTR: Kellogg bTriCTirm nnd JOWphtnenbadtey.-------------------the largest on record In 1B37. f ■ • • • . • • a I With frequent rains minimizing: sanctuary on Wintergreen lake ; Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Hayward and Michigan now has 57 administered hazards, forest fires this seasoni about 15 miles northwest of BatUe 1 son Dale of Dull lake called on Mrs. state parks, more than one-third of caused one of the smallest spring: Creek. Dr. Mlles D Pirnle. director Blanche Richards Saturday night, which are equipped with electricity acreage losses on Record and burnedI or th. regard, (he Rc, M1 h u b.«,. „ u with which to supply auto trailers ■ over an area only about 50 per cent pre«->.re or 13 young mute gnd 0, ih, MeU10dul chureh whooper ,w.m. on the premia. u A|hlon U1U u,, rortun«« rwilter than untortunale. nu>, Mlchw,„ conf,„n„ o, ,h, although he toe, wUh he number . Methodut ehureh which will be held were larger-The fuzzy little swans |june 15.30 - Corwervahon ana ’ - , Delton Cream. CuUlL.„„CLEAN Outdoor Notes For Summer Energy Drink t ? « “ Jn ',n church Sunday morning uni.inr^ArUvg|n ^n“ n ‘der lhc direction of Mrs. Ella RogMwtonireP nf ।ers and were cnloyed b>’ present «.u““ wH!e d^n, «7^“ucf’-totem !°'d nrJf^1" Said the. good dairy coul, Will you Urtm -to-me nocu, I’m the tneHser of proepu ’wl?h Uieir te£to "w“hmlng about nobJJ: ct,n5„„ or Mr. and Mr, with Utelr parents. ________ Harold Schuster were baptized. । Tiie Ladies’ Aid Society and the As a result of national wildlife Inland Lakes Garden club gave a restoration week. M different groups party in the church Tuesday eve­ In 54 cities and towns in Michigan ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil .have given notice of intentions to Barnum ulll who WJlu w ,„ m *,,, rou »c u> So trial all my products carefully will soon move to ! engage in special Sonservatlon proj- their new home near Galesburg. They ecu. to be undertaken with finances were presented with a lace table •obtained through the sale of wild- .cloth, on Wednesday evening memI life stamp*, a feature or the week, bers of tire orchestra gave a party Under a plan worked out by Prof, for them at the home of Mr. and HENDERSHOTT. Paul A- Herbert of Michigan State Mrs. Leon Dunning. Mr. Barnum is dren and her mother, Mn. Mason Norwood of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. college, chairman of the Michigan director of the orchestra. The school picnic went over big •committee, groups selling stamps Raw Waters has a field of oats Sarah Brandstetter and Mrs. Claone Saturday Jn spite of the rain. Eigh­ | were given a 25 per cent rebate of that have heads about six inches Van Houten in Hastings Thursday. ty-one years of school in one place , receipts they turned in. with the j long. They were sown March 25. He Mrs. Amelia Ward of Hesperia Is a long time. The first school­ provision that the money be used would like to know if any one can and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ward of house was moved down on the farm Jon wildlife projecU. A number of beat this. Battle Creek spent Monday after­ now owned by Robert Garrison and group j small groups lacking funds pre- i Mrs. Lincoln Bush. Mra. Ralph noon with Mrs. Angle Titus. constitutes the main part of their viously an/ now able to participate B<^s. Miss Caroline Solomon and Mrs. Ida Payne and son Boyd of pleasant house. The schoolhouse has I actively. actively. Patton attended Uie Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Harold served as a church for nearly sev­ * * * | shower for Miss Edith Parks In the Brown of Kalamazoo were Sunday enty years, certainly an Interesting 1 Scheduled projects Included re- ! M^Uiodlst church in Hastings afternoon callers dt the home of history could be written about this i forestation: bird feeding; pheasant Thursday afternoon. (V.W*. 1 particular Utile country schoolhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock. 11 u’111 many more hatching, rearing and feeding: 1 Mrs. J. C. Chase and son Foss of Bert Florla of Flint is L visiting his I Wc L years of service. planting waterfowl feed; estab- Jackson were in town Saturday aft- brother. Charles Fldria. llshing fish rearing ponds; creating ernoon calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs.---Roy McBain visited ----------------------------. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hendershott I nature trails; preparing bird slides Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush at- Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard McBain and and the Wilbur Schantz family atIfor lectures: purchasing conserva- 1 tended the Hendershott school re- the Misses Dorethea and Kathryn ; tended the Hammond family rejtlon books; establishing sanctuaries; I union Saturday. McBaln in Battle Creek Sunday. > union on Sunday at the home of building bird houses; establishing a । Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and Mary Lou Kahlo of Orangeville is . Roy Chandler east of Hastings. deer refuge; financing ouUng for Dean nnd Mr. and Mrs James Slo- visiting her cousin. Miss Mary Joyce j Mr. and Mrs. a. C. Clark enter| children; activity to obtain added , cum spent Sunday with their par­ Pierce at Wall lake. talned last Friday night for Mr. and protection for song birds; establish- 1 ents’. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams , “n .B*~ 7 *nd Mrs CurTen Hawkins. (Josephine ing park area. 1 -i — near Prairieville. family visited friends in Kalama- 1 Romigi of White FUh Bay, MlchlI Mrs. Mary Cowles of Hastings zoo Sunday afternoon. ! gan. 8ome ]OvCiy gifts were present­ ' visited her sister, Mrs. Sol Stanton . “T Ma,urtu«n’ who has ed them in honor of their recent I There will be no preaching service T in-nin lived with her niece. Mra. Henry marriage. ■ next Sunday at Uie Carlton MethoJ*nlroli™StliSkn wSta Morhous for eight years, passed 1 ,,, \ away Wednesday. Funeral services I a"n dist church but there will be Sunday were held at the Henton funeral l“h“! ■• ! *> home Saturday afternoon. Mrs C. ’,erc _Jn' J^rerel! Wednesday night to goes to Albion this week to attend Shelton and William Gullkaon of ““S"™™enc*nl'nt e«relses conference. We very much hope she I Mrs. Bush. Mr. Gaskill, who has n.f? been very ill. is much better now. Chicago attended the funeral and , ■ will be returned to us. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams sp^nt are spending the week In th. Mor- 1 g" gj“rJVJ । Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing visited Sunday with Uieir son-in-law and hous home. Mr. and Mra. Arthur ; relatives in Holland Sunday. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Wil­ Morhous of Grand Rapids attended I There was a fine attendance at the liams at Gull lake. Their grandson, the funeral also , cousin. Olle Anderson. Mra. Haydinner Thursday given by the La­ Keith Williams has been ill with Mk or N«.un« .nd MU. ™ ^iSUbS; dies’ Aid at U>e Orange hall, a measles. Irene Cable of Battle Creek.are visA, . hospital guild from Hastings came Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walters and w!JumU’c.rb£,(rorn';-«.'i( "i“1 “" J""1 •*“'!!S;™or I and enjoyed the dinner. children of Middleville have been WM?m.nCd,Mr."’oi"CT.mb«l.l„ “J" visiting their moUier, Mrs. Ada .nd Mr. and Mn. Ed. TIUU ,penl 'S??,,. Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willison and ^„d.y .( Mlln.m P.rt K.Umo- ; pu, on . nn. children of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs.1 Ray .Durkee and family local, and! Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Warner of u°r f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of Gales-1 Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr en , a ,arsej,.crow“’ Much burg spent Sunday with their sis- |and Mrs. Harold Schuster. In the , ter. Mrs Gordie Durkee and family, afternoon they went to visit Mra. e.” Mr Mr. nnri nnd Mr< Mrs. Tinmin Lincoln n>i«h Bush will will Warner's mother. Mrs. Sarah Ken- i Grace Brill is in Kalamazoo this . week to attend Bronson hospital spend Thursday and Friday in Al- yon near Shultz. Commencement and It’s Alumni bion visiting their brother and sis- I Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Mr. and ,! ’ter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Mrs. Lacey Jones visited Harry banquet. Remember the Aid supper at the । Gaskill and will also . attend jones near Hickory comers SaturMethodist conference. day evening. Carl Daniels of Rog- schoolhouse Thursday night. Mrs. Ada-Thorpe received news ers city was also a guest in the NORTHWEST RUTLAND. I last lo.f week u.Anlr of — 1... _ ______ the death of her Jones home. Mr. und Mrs. Milo Lehman and 1 brother-in-law, Fred Thorpe. 58. of Clayton Stough Is spending the Leon Wilkinson of Prairieville 1 Yelln. Washington. The.body was week at Niagara Fails. Buffalo and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Mullen brought iv to uic the Marshall utuuguh jnuiaiinn funeral luiicrm Washington. D. C., Mr. Forest, is home in plainwell the first of tho I working in the barber shop during Sunday. To Mr. and Mrs. Lauren M. Edger week where funeral services were 1 his absence. held with burial in Prairieville I Mrs. Russel) Bales of Ionia Is whose marriage was announced In last week’s Banner, we extend sin­ cemetery. He leaves a brother. Clare spending teh days with her sister­ cere good wishes for many happy Thorpe of Kalamazoo and a sister, in-law, Mre Ralph L. Bates while years. . Mrs. Blanch cross of Plainwell. her husband Is at pine Lake Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison and Mra. Floy McDermott spent Sun­ of Three Rivers spent a couple days family will attend a family reunion day with her daughter. Mra. Leon the past week at the Ed. Whllright at Uie home of her father. William Dunning and family. farm. Stocking at Cressey Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dean of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood CHECK FROM FIRST BANK. Ix>rrainf, Ohio, were week end Brushing the dirt from a little visited their brother and sister-in­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bene­ law. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood slip of paper that blew In his yard, dict Mrs. Minnie Tompkins of El­ at Crooked lake Sunday. J. H- Harding of Iron River, found yria, Ohio, was a Saturday evening Ray Howard of Chicago spent the he held a check dated 1004 and caller also the Chet Tompkins fam­ week end with his family here. drawn on the old commercial bank, ily of South Hastings. Miss Elizabeth Doster, who has tile first bank in Iron River. The had a relapse from her recent ill­ check was written by Patrick Kelly, Rembrandt painted 62 pictures of ness. is better again. one of Iron River’s first business­ his own face, because he had no’ . Mrs. Chester Banghart and chil- men. money to pay for models. ; High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Piop. Hastings Free Show A Hollywood Feature Picture Telling A Story of Community Life ROMANCE LAUGHTER THRILLS Home Ownership • and Cast of 400 Independence sovrnwisT rvtLuhi. I A good crowd was present at the A number of mothers and daugh­ J D. G. T. O- club anniversary meet­ ters attended lhe banquet at Poing at .the home of Mr. and Mra. dunk Friday evening.. Ail report an Chas. Townsend last Wednesday. enjoyable time. jA Part of lhe program was a fine W. H. OUs visited from Saturday talk by Miss Boylan, county nurse, until Monday with relatives at and other features were readings by Hickory Corners. . Freda Smith and music by Audra ‘Endsley and Harold Tuwnsendv—■—1 . Mr and MJi.-Wm. Hirens and j The Dolly Vacation Bible school Is Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and i postponed to July 11 on account of children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoard near South Ha­ i sickness in the neighborhood. . Paul Woodman was severely hurt ven. They also called on Mrs. Mary I In the, left eye last Tuesday being Rice of Die Blake district. Her many , hit by the crank of Die tractor. The friends are sorry to learn she is not enjoying the best of health. ,eye Is better now. Mr. and Mh Francis Gorham at­ , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Chase. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Chase and son Gor- tended the Btemm reunion at Clear । don Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh- lake on Sunday. , man and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Mrs. Dan Douglass called on Hynes visited al Warney Kelsey’s friends near Prairieville Thursday, Sunday. • afternoon. Mra. Willard Demond and son Mrs. Carrie McDonald of Hastings .Lloyd. Mrs. Harry Brown and visited a few days last week with j daughter Naoma, Mrs. Harry Riser her brother. Benj. Jenkins. and Virginia Ducker spent last Mra. Nellie Forman of the Edger ' Monday at Battle Creek. I Betty Kimble. Doris coats and district and Mr, and Mrs Myron ; Donna Todd spent the week end Bishop and children of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrt. I visiting the former's grandmother. Mrs. Mattle Kimble in the B. Dan Douglass. Mra. Harry Dunn attended a Nor­ Schneider home near Woodbury. Ruth woodman came home Fri- mal class reunion last Wednesday ' day for the summer vacation from at the home of Mra. Warren Cairns Members of the her work as teacher In the Vassar near Cressey. classes of 1805-6 and 7 were present. ' High school. 1 Mr. and Mra. Loren Overamlth Glass Creek Community Grange and daughter of Battle Creek visited met Friday evening. The next meet­ .at H Woodman’s Sunday afternoon ing will be Friday evening. June. land evening. 24. [ Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn called Agnes Haight end daughter Wilma on Mrs. Rozel la Burghduff of Has­ 1 Jean and Donna jean Wilcox. Nina tings Sunday. > Busbin, J. O. Crawford. Mr. and ’Mrs. H. Woodman and Mr. and Mra. 1F. c. Wing were at the homecoming service at Wk»t Sebcwa church Sun­ day. LEGAL NOTICE BARBEJtS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston spent Sunday with Mr..and Mrs. Leslie Raber of RuUand. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and daughter Mabelle accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Albert Hauer of Woodland attended commencement exercises at the school of the Blind, Lansing on Friday evening. A neph­ ew was a graduate. Mr. and Mra. James Braendle of Big Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. 8. E. Braendle of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braendle and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Lansing visit­ ed Mr. and Mra. Wm. MUhlcr Sun­ day and helped them celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary. They were presented many nice gifts. Miss Maurine Clum of Coats Grove spent a few days last week with Miss Mabelle Hauer. Bunday visitors at Mrs. Jerry Fo­ ley’s were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Nay Bump and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Foley of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Chester Nollen and family and Miss Mabelle Notten of Grass lake were week end guests at Herman Hauer's. On Sunday U>ey ail spent the day at Floyd Clum's at Coats Grove. MIss Nora Matthews of Grand Rapids is spending the week with Mrs. Etta Bump. ’ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. The first Mother and Daughter banquet of the Goodwill church was held Friday evening with over one hundred in attendance. A well planned supper was served by the men at eight o’clock. Miss Virginia Havens had charge of the singing at the tables and throughout the program. The flower arrangement will Mra. Frances Erway as chair­ man, was beautiful. A program prepared by Mra. Leora Smith was later enjoyed In the church audi­ torium. A girls' orchestra of the Hastings nnd Goodwill churches was the first number on the program. Mrs. Show­ erman gave a splendid talk to the daughters comparing their lives to books, the past, present and future. Mra. Mayion Jones of Hastings gave a timely toast to the daughters which was followed by n very sin­ cere toast to mothers by Miss Eve­ lyn Newland. A two act play. '’Moth­ er’s old Home" was given by the following: Mrs. Lulu Waters. Mra. Leora Smith, the Misses Virginia Havens, Maxine and Joan Erway. Mra. Mary Bauchman, also Rev. Swem. Bouquets were given to all helping In the program, also Mrs. Cora B1K8*. Mrs. Luelia Otis and Mrs. Mattie Havens who were the three oldest mothers present. ' EASIEST CREDIT ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ! 1-:... t, ilortu. Ili.t pulillc no! publication <J ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. lo Willi.ra ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. A Walt Disney Silly Symphony in Technicolor y7 K *■• If you are renting you are pay- ■& if Presented by Standard Oil Agent and Dealers F. C. SMITH WARREN MOORE ELDON CHASE ART HAVEN General Store Coals Grove, Mich. Slate and Broadway Hastings. Mich. State and Michigan Hastings, Mich. Standard Oil Agent Hastings, Mich. UNIVERSAL CARAGE Ford and Lincoln Zephyw Dealer. Hastings. Mich. CARLTON CSNTSR GARAGE Marion Clem Carlton Center BAUER'S SUPER SERVICE STATION NORTH SIDE SERVICE STATION Hanover and Bond on M-S7, Hastings, Mich. Ed. Van Popering & Joe Thomson, Hastings, Mich. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1938 8:00 P. M. AT THE FAIRGROUNDS, HASTINGS, MICH. ing for a home . . . why not own it? ■P* Go ahead with your building plans now! Don’t deny yourself the home you ' wont and need. Build that home! The Has­ tings Building and Loan Association has a plan that will suit your individual needs. This . plan offers plenty of time, avoids all unnecessary . risks and charges^ reQtoncfole,M3te«f interest. Build­ ing and Loon is the ideal way to’finance construction. Inquire at once ... no red tape or delay. Hastings Building and Loan Association MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM 9 Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2503 Hastings NOTICE TO CREDITORS STAR AUTO SUPPLY 118 WEST STATE STREET HASTINGS. MICH. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUB8DAY, JUNE 14. 1»M M'SHCI Fl® MIFF would givg Uniaiv warning to the travelling public, and particularly to the deceased. That lhe company, in adopting the flasher light in quMtlcn, did not become absolute insurers that it would always be in perfect warning u> the public, but having adopted that device it owed a duty to tho A _______ __ that device tn working order, and that if it neg­ lected or failed to have the device in working order that then it would be guilty of negligence, and that the corapanr had failed in inspect­ ing the signal and maintaining It in a proper state of repair. The defendant claimed that Mr. Beneway was driving sixty mile* an hour. That tha whistle was blowing, the bell was ringing, the headlight wm on, and that the flasher signal light was working, and that Mr. Beneway was guilty of contributory negligence, which barred hl* re­ covery. That tiie company main­ tains regular inspection of IU flash­ er signal lights at Ihla eroeaing. and had made numerous inspections during .the month of July, and had done everything which a reasonably prudent person would have done under similar circumstances to maintain said signal device and keep It in proper working order. That it was not guilty of negligence and that its negligence wm not Uie proximate cause of the accident. That the negligence ot Mr. Beneway. in driving at a high rate of speed onto the tracks in front of the train, was the proximate cause of the acci­ dent. A number of witnesses were sworn by each side. The plalnUff swore witnesses who teaUfled that on var­ ious occasions, prior to the accident, the flMlMr light had failed to work when trains were passing. That the day before the accident, the flasher light* failed to function, and that two or three days before the acci­ dent. they*, failed to operate, and that the company was noUfled of this fact. Other wit­ nesses testified in behalf of Uie plaintiff that on the morning of the accident they drove up shortly aft­ er the crash occurred and almost ran into the train standing across the track because of Uie fog­ gy condition then existing and fail­ ure of lhe flasher light* to work. Witnesses in behalf of the defend­ ant testified that the light* were working after the collUlon, that the morning was clear and that the sun came up shortly after the col­ lision. Tiie engineer tesUfied that ho blew Uie whlsUe several limes as he approached lhe crowing, that the head light was on. Uiat the bell was ringing and that he could see through n peephole in the side of the flasher lights that they wero working. A definite conflict of testimony was presented to the Jury which gave them a difficult task to per­ form. There were many intricate legal questions presented. At the conclusion of the plslnUff’s proof*, the defendant movad for a threeUgl verdict upon several grounds, among which wm Uie claim that Mr. Beneway wm guilty of contributory negligence and that there had been no showing of negligence against the defendant, judge McPeek reserved his decision upon thia moUon under Uie Empaon Act. so called. The mo­ tion was renewed at the conclusion of the proofs and lhe Judge again availed himself of the statute, sub­ mitting the case to the jury and reserving hi* decision unUl he had an opportunity to carefully review the supreme court decisions con­ cerning the various points raised. Tills Is an excellent practice. A Judge upon the bench in a case of this nature Is often suddenly con­ fronted with difficult legal quesUons and he is obliged lo rule Uiereon without time for dua consideration and errors are sometime* commit­ ted. Under this law. the court is al­ lowed to reserve hl* decision upon tills kind of a motion unUi after the jury has passed upon the ease, so the chances of the court making a mistake are thereby mlnimlMd in the opportunity that U afforded him to give careful thought and study, as Judge McPeek always does, to such matters. The jury retired at about two o'clock on the afternoon of Thurs­ day and deliberated diligently upon the case until nearly eleven o'clock that night, ultimately arriving at a verdict in the sum of eight thousand dollars tn favor of the plaintiff. A SCARE TO ANY WOMAN Rev. and Mrs. Townsend visited tn Ohio Saturday and spent Bunday in Goshen, Indiana, before return­ ing home. The South Brethren church are having a summer pastor to relieve their present pMtor. Rev. H. V. Townsend. Rev. Rayman Eller of Virginia will conduct services dur­ ing lhe. summer at the Brethren church in South Woodland. Rev. Eller came to Woodland from the Bethany Biblical seminary of Chi­ cago. Rev. and'Mrs. Eller are liv­ ing at the home of Mrs. Cora Sliopbell in the village for the present. Mr. and Mra. Glen Barber of De­ troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan Monday afternoon. Mrs. Freda Fluhrer-and George JSckson of Lansing called on her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mahler and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kilpatrick Bun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt at­ tended the Mill school reunion at Clarksville Saturday and also called on Miss Lauretta Bushnell Of Clarksville. BY BOUCHNER Woodland BANFIELD. Mrs cununlnga is visiting her son 111411 The Dowling and BanfleM M B.|2xner,J?T church members and their friends Uwl_ gave a farewell recaption for their _ putor. jut Exner and Mrs. tkner Thursday evening. innmi**®-™ । Tiwday and V George Wick wire’s near relatives Carl Dubois surprised him Sunday with a boun­ Mr and Mr*. Prank M. Fogg of Leslie, announce tiie marriag.- of their daughter. Mildred Thcrma, to Elywn Richard Dell, son of Mr. and Mra. John Del] ot Woodland. The marriage took place .April 4 in Alex­ teous birthday dinner. Those pres­ andria. Kentucky, the Rev. W. 3. ent were Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Put- . --------------- —Mitchell of that place performing nam pf Maron. Mr. and Mn. Geo thia vicinity. Tiie h Ransom of Hastings and Mr. and thre< we<rtu ha1 the ceremony. For the past year Mrs. Don Putnam of Banfleld. farmersi in planting both Mr. and Mrs. Dell have been Uachers in.the Leslie High school Miss Gray of near Hickory Cor-1 crop*. Mr. Dell will return to hu position next fall. After attending summer school, the couple plan to take up their residence In Leslie Tiie Free Methodist church undrr lhe direction of Rev. Walker Jor­ dan. ha* secured lhe building for­ Our job for the past 4g years has been to Invest the funds fa merly occupied by Uic Church of with us representing millions of dollars of people’s savings tiie Brethren in Woodland in which that there never could be any question as to the safety of t to hold its services. For many years Investment. ' there has been a Free Methodist church ut Stony Point, some five How well we have succeeded can be attested by the fact that miles from Woodland and the vil­ we have continuously credited and paid regular semi-annual lage church will take the place of dividends without a break during the whole of that time in­ Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Packard of the Stony Point church. Services Cedar Fails, Iowa, and Mr. and cluding the abnormal periods of boom and depression. will be held every Sunday evening Mrs J. W. Sumner of Bottle Creek I Insure your future by saving a part of your fund* with thia nt 7:45, All resident* of the village called on Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border dependable company. and Aurrounding territory tire cor­ Thursday afternoon. dially invited. . The little Light Bearers of the Children's Day was observed nl Methodist church were entertained the Methodist church. Sunday. at the home of Mra. George Forman June 12. with a large and apprecia­ Monday afternoon. East Allegan Street Laisiaf, Michigan tive audience. Following is the Mr. and Mra. James Sumner of program: Battle Creek were Sunday dinner J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, HasHngg, Mich. Song. Junior choir: CratlTe Roll, guest* ot Mr. and Mra. F. E. Border I processional; A Good Advertiser, and Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager. Marvin Clastic; Rainbow Drill. Vlr- and son Morgan were Sunday night I । ginia Varney. Dorothy Varney. Joan supper guest*. ; Leffler. Jane Filch, Roberta Wise. Mr. and Mrs. John Dell coiled on | Marda Faul. Janice Crockford. lonu Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford of Ver­ I Rairlgh. Phylene Harper and Rosa montville and Mr. and Mra. Ernest I Mary Reuther. A Welcome on Chll- Kreba- of Sunfield, Sunday after­ i dren's Day. Norma Jean Classic; noon. Rev. J. R. Wpoton is attending song. Primary <kpartmenLOffcrtng. Mis* Hoy Sheldon spent lhe and Mrs. B. F. Cotton of the Trio, Solsol- , _ „Mr. -----------Choir Trio. weekend with her parents in Kala­ the Methodist conference this week mqslc by Junior 11 Lee Tyler. Tyler. R. R. I Tamarac district were Sunday din­ <>»«n’ drl»- Merkill Lee mazoo. She leaves Sunday for nt Albion . _ . . -- ’ . ner nf Mr. Mr on* ner fflimls guest* of and Mra Mra. Jerry Northwestern university, Evanston, ' Fisher. ‘ W *n»»» to attend summer school. Mrs. Retta Hager. Mrs. Ena Rock­ Mr. and Mrs Fred Elder of Lex­ wood and Mr. and Mrs Henry Well­ The Welcome PhUalhea class met Banfleld. He Is going to retire from Clnrln^Lqu“rl man called on Mr. and Mrs. D. B, last Tuesday night with Mra. Ad* ington visited friends here the first Green Sunday evening. Scott A potluck supper proceeded t invuawon, Mr and ,Mrs Gordon William* Hinman Sackett nf Lansing. Roger Laxcview. Youth, boy*. Cordial invitation. the business meeting. Officers June «e occupying the Accompanist. Juiic , —” — " J. V. Hilbert elected for the coming year arc: and Emily Sackett of Kalamazoo । Mrs. Ix-na Eddy and Mr*. R*’n.i ; jo,in Cobb. ... . ...... ■ home tnp months president, Mrs. Stella Graham; vice 1spent Sunday with Uwlr parent.-.. Miller were in Hastings Tuesday of- Crockrord. Committee in charge; »»me for the summer month*. On Mj» 31. Floyd Roberttthat!er. .tcmoon. . __________ .Mildred Jordan. Mildred Ncwicke Vinwtrt wpresident, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox; Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett ill trick records lor Iht bll nu • • ------------------I . tertalned four tables of bridge secretary. Mrs Kale Webb; treas­ Mrs. William Martin entertained -------------------------‘ ’n<1 ** , ‘f,’1 _ _ Tburrfa, .VUUnr Hl.h honor. Indiinipoln Rice nerj(tnf III PRAIRIEVILLE. urer. Christina Snow; flower com­ with a surprise birthday party Rev. and Mrs. F«y C. Wing at. wenl w Mrs Lefjjer and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman and' ------ — •- —- - — miles in hour utinj Firestone mittee. Mrs. Laura Sackett. Leon Wilkinson spent sundry aft- tended lhe homecoming Clyde RuelL ConsolaUon to Mrs. Gum Oipped Tirol ______ __J ____ ... ._ .... -Miss Jean Smith and her room­ __ ■ ' r*hrl«t nt Kart Paul ifiid Carl Jordan. A de- ' mate from Kalamazoo spent lhe Mrs. Ritchie Mullen of Rutland. i day afternoon. licious two-course supper was Newaygo. week end with the former's par­ a.,..trtt„r< .t ti... i,™,.. nt ‘ Mrs. J. V. Hilbert of Ann Arbor served by the hosts. ent*. Mr. and Mra. J. Robert Smith. Mra. Thercssa Dausc has returned Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins were Mr. ‘ u B IcW days “l hCr ,MMnC Greydon Faul is home from The Itospilal guild met Tuesday to her home from Pennock hos­ I" “7 m7 KI .nd MUecnerl. Northwestern university, Evanston. afternoon at lhe home of Mr*. Eliz­ pital. Ill., for lhe summer vacation. He abeth Gage. Sewing for Die hos­ Mrs. J W Beetile. Mrs. W A. Ray Lancaster and ron Rayfaond del Lewts of Allegan were dinner pital was done. The July meeting Vance and Mrs. Frank McDcrby of Hastings and Lawrence Wilkins, j Rueuls of Mr. nnd Mrs. Erae.st was accompanied home by Oscar Lucas of Chicago who spent several will be held at the home of Mrs.!! spent Wednesday with Mrs. Perry Mrs. Luiu Shepard and Marcella Shofno Thursday. days with relatives here. George Van DeVenter. •I Moore,.east ___ of town. ... .... spent Sunday with ‘ Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. nnd Mrs Fred pecker and There were 44 present at the anMrs. ------Nellie Mix spent from, Burt Wilkins. family and Miss Margrny IxiudenPLEASANT RIDGE. nual Firemen's chicken supper held ■ Thursday until Saturday with her Kenrwth Clinton of orand Rapids I slnger^of Colon were SuAday dinner Katherine Royer of West Branch Friday night at the Masonic temple, daughter. Mrs. Katherine Shaul ut is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Jay ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Louis Vln- is spending a few weeks at Arthur Jack Hess returned Friday night Charlotte. Houvener and family. | cent. from Lansing after spending n week' Mrs. Hiram Woodard• and• daugh > ■ ­ Mrs. Lucile w Orr «. of FcnvlHe has I Miss Gladys • Jordan of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood and with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green. ter Connie. Mrs. Rolgnd Dillle and i eomr to the home of her parents for spent the week end with her par- Greydon attended the school re­ Mra. Ralph Wethcrbce. Mary Jane son Jerry of Grand Rapids nnd an indefinite stay. I ents. Mr and Mra. Fred Jordan of I union in Uie Cheney district on SatSheldon. Mix* Ploy Sheldon nnd Mrs. William Woodard of Vermont­ Jay Cluipmlin is doing Uie farm < South Woodland. Mrs. Jessie *Campbell were nt Clare ville were Sunday guests of Mrs wojk for Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande .I Mr. F. C. Kilpatrick and Mrs. Albert Klnnc. her father. M. and Mrs. T. Wdkjf. ‘ Mis*. Sheldon will teach Susie Kraft. FOR 19 CONSECUTIVE VFMS IMF WINNERS 0! i iJcprlcsn-r. * • . - picnic dinner nt Claud Fortier and a brother from Arlene enjoyed a there this coming yeur. Herbert Surlne and daughter iris Fred Thorpe, who died in Tacoma. ' Mason Sunday in company with Jackson spent Monday in Grand INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE RACE HAVE PROFECI Dr. and Mn. F. O. Pults and have moved into the Charley. Ncase Washington, was brought to Prairie­ Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick of I Rapids. family are spending some time al house. ville for burial Tuesday afternoon. Ann Arbor and Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase. Mr. nnd THEIR LIVES WITH FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED Tlli the Olin cottage nt "Hiornapplc Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace nnd He Is a broUier of clnrc Thorpe, a Kiipntrlrk of Detroit. I Mrs. Lawrence Chose. Gordon Lee. lake. family spent the weekend at former resident. Mrs. Richard Hilbert, recently of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynes and Mr. Miss Margaret Hotivener went to Los Angeles. California, who has nnd Mrs. Ronald Charles Brown of Grand Ledge Hardy Dam. Lehman of wo* in town Sunday. Mrs. Fred Smith is sick and her Hastings for nn -appendicitis opera­ been visiting her parents Jn Colo- Woodland spent Sunday at Wamie Mr. and Mra. Homer Connors and daughter. Mra. Edith Miller, is car-, tion Wednesday. rado ha* Joined her husband In. Kelsey s>. Mra. Mlnnl^ Hylntt of Lynn. Indi­ ing for her. Mrs. Myrtle Baratom of Philadel­ Woodland and they are spending Mr nnd Mrs. Gtiy Kantner. MarMrs. uiagyilic Clrtence yj O'Connor nnd CIIUchil- j phia. Pa., is the guest of iier sister. the summer at the Hilbert Cottage vjn and Mra. Maggie Kantner of ana. spent the weekend with Mr. mia. VzVIlIlur Ullll at Saddlebag lake. Mrs. Slata HU- Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. — — ------------- Lykins. ------I dren spent Saturday night with the Mrs. Maggie Houvenar. and Mrs. Ottie Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Holbrook and bert and Ejlen of Ann Arbor, came and Mr®'.A5ihurJre?,^[ BLy’ Mra. Charles BetU was in Grand former’s sister, Mrs. Earl Hoffman. “ ^i" Rapids Friday. Miss Doris Betts | " ' *' ~ Mr and Mra. ~ Frank Green were daughter of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ Sunday and are planning to spend day’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. part of the summer at their home J??!’ accompanied her home for the I in Battle Creek Saturday. ton. Robert and Richard of Hasweekend. MU; Floy Sheldon has bought a Harry Wilkins. Rev. and Mrs. Harley V. Town- “nrf J™8™** “U“U °f Mr Mrs. W. H. Kletnhans and Mrs. house of Miss Mac Potter on MldRARE GIANT HAWK SHOT. Mary Ktnnle spent Thursday and die street. A rare species of hawk, whose dine of dthrt?Uwn CharlesMils I Nlr nnd Mrs Clarence Wilcox and Friday al Oceana Beach. Pentwater. । Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertained her identity has not yet been deter­ ding of their son Charles to Miss Mrs iz»n Mamie of California Mra. Maude Wotrlng is visiting bridge club last Thursday afternoon. mined. was recently siiol down near Hummel ol Union City. Indi- , her daughter husband Kala______ and _______ .. at ____ Earle Feighner of Detroit spent the Genesee county line. Tha bird «n., whteh umk pto ,( Unkm Ur M me and M10ci o, I mazoo. । the weekend with his parents. Mr. measured five and a half feet be­ CKy SalurdBy'noon Aller > elwrt ch,rtolu e»lled Bu^.y .(umoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays and and Mra. Frank Feighner. W,rnle Keleey »nd tween wing tip*, and weighed four wedding trip U>e young eoupte pUll o„ gy. two daughters are visiting relatives' The *" * ‘' and a half-pounds, it has been seen to make their homo on the Town-1 fBmifv Merchant ’s Give-Away night in Niles.. has been changed from Saturday to scire wild ducks on a nearby lake send Term, three miles south of' * ■ t a* Mra. Daisy Townsend of Ann night to Wednesday night. Woodland. | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and carry them skyward. Arbor and Mra. W. A. Vance spent Ralph Wetherbee was in Char­ Friday with Mra. Fred Mayo. lotte Monday. HINDS CORNERS. W. O. Tobias and son Keet and family spent Sunday in Battle Creek at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and family: Little Robert Barton is home from the hospital and doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Biyrell Phillips at­ tended Uie baccalaufeate exercises in Hastings Sunday afternoon. .Galleys in the jack Snyder home Uie past week were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Snyder and son Linden and Miss Margaret Cole of Hastings Thursday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard Wednesday evening. Mr. Snyder is not very well at this writing. Callers al the Jacob Weyerman home Wednesday evening were Ben Cooper and friend of Carlton Cen­ ter Thursday afternoon Mrs. Vandermolin of Hickory Corners called and Thursday evening Mr. Cooper and friend and Mr. and Mrs. Weyer­ man look Mr Cooper's son to Hick­ ory corners where he expects to work for Jess Kenyon of that place. Saturday afternoon Mrs. vyryerman called on Eunice Martin at Pennock hoapllal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillons and family with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day at Bud Phillipa of Assyria. A correction to last week's items— there were two teachers present at our reunion. Mrs. Ola’dys Hender- |i ■holt of Kalamazoo wag nqt men- ii uened. SAFEGUARDING SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 WHEN LIFE DEPENDS Niuhville ON """ i“1 isr X» ‘”d TIRE SATETV «> •»- i s»- /7JT A£WAVS Tireston* T Firestone — M O RwG E Onoriwm'yl I HIGH SPEED Opportunity ■Bl SMALL DOWN PAYMENT VKRY LIBERAL TERMB ALL BRAND NEW AT -.more fi CLrnT Rlc • COED EC°N0My pRo*Ecn0N SAVINGS $65 Compare our drastic reductions with the price you have to pay for pur 1938 refrigerators, and you will appreciate THE SAVINGS THAT ARE YOURS IF YOU BUY A NORGE NOW! ( (t^37 MODEL SHOWN) TUB LIHBMILEABE BAS MINE ... tUNDID ?< OU'.IJ patented counteracting process tha MturatM tlr«-dcstr< ordinarily cause blowouu. Why risk your life and tha lives of < 6.00-16 . . .S18.bD 6.50-16 7.00-16 24.70 LIFE Campaign today by equipping car with Firestone Triplc-Ssfo Tirol only tires made that art ta/try-pro the speedways for your protection ? JOIN THE THHtTON Hasting* CAMPAIGN TODA ANDRUS SERVI ice phone 2352 or 70S—F2 Jtffman lUstlnx., Batteries, Windshield Wipon HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. State St. . .■ IftCIH SUMMf« jiSOUNl tailed loosinid UP TO BUY NOW AND SAVE! 17118279 »1«.M 4-50*21 .. 4.75*19 .... 10. as 5.25-17 .. . X2.M 5.50-16 .... 15-90 6,00*16 . • • «.7O 6.50-16 . .. 19.35 7.00-16 . .. 21.00 Phone 2586 BLUE SUNor �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE », 1*31 ! the findings of scouts is still gospel, I brown sugar with parte green. .One I j SOUTH BOWNE. MIDDLEVILLE. IHGUBANK. | ’ T. JL S. NOTt.l WOTlOl OT MOBTdAGB SALS. | June 9 Letter. 1 June 9 Letter. Mrs. Andrew Flnkbelner was tekMrs. White will be at lhe li­ en to Butterworth hospital In brary on Wednesday evenings from stall their work by «»era> ’ pe . a h ?^ I ■nu*dto?Lt£?r if * the * smtar *' 5 l* nl ,hc week end al Uie H»ro>d Fred Reid's were Miss Margarete one is not to leave food accessible. (the ante disappear, if Ute sugar y-.,-. ,lom- qv,. also vislted Rliaoelv ——-------------------- —J । enunb. ., rood. -b. »., “ at the iS ’d of Bellevue Mr and Mrs I Grand Rapids Tuesday of last week 7-9 P. M- and on Saturday after m seriously ill. with hemorrhages from noons from 1 to 5 P. M. An order of Itk no fable that an aht Is In- ; adequately protected or T preserves I neas. commercially prepared ™ cans । Mrs. Lester Blough and Mrs. Jerry I .nd Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash. f the nose and mouth caused by lhe new books will soon be on the 11jhutrious set out In open dishes are Invite- I also are recommended, also powders , Blough visited at Mr. and Mrs । Mr. aqd Mrs Frank Hawblitx bursUng of a blood vessel In the brnry shelves Besides this several 80 a timely warning to Michigan ' U°ns for ante to crawl in by the .and repellante. head. She was brought home oaFrihundred books will be loaned U> us Chris-Falimi's of South Boston Frl- | called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning housewives is sounded by Profes- ' hundreds. If ants appear then two Any nlc^tjne spray suitable for day and.we ure glad to know is rap- by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation nn. I —I r;—?■* ■?’ day afuunoon. near Bellevue Saturday. joj. j- j McDaniel of -Michigan j oiore are apnropriate. One hu*hM »i«, for mit- Orno Knowles and family of Batidiy convalescing. Her son Rev. E. which will Include a number of , measures , . I . bushes also is i« effective for outMr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams visited State College, who sees no reason lakc care c?re of Utem 0 i to take inside Ute gm,, control of anU CulUvaUon Ue Creek and Roy Allerdlng and nt Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams at Has- C. Flnkbelner. wife and four IltUe ' children's books. °n»e I “'’<1 crop rotation -helps control In wlfe of Carlton visited Eliza-.' tings. A brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry daughters of Levering who were I Mr. Smalley will spend June 6 to for households to be plagued if a i home. easy prepare. । fields nnd ------------gardens.— Contact sprays [ Knowles atmu the Pardee >■»■„(. home : Adams, of Wisconsin were called home on account of her con- June. 17 in. calling on 7lh and Bill few precautions are taken with lhe I Dry poison ?•bait ----- —te-— • —to•— •-------- .-----------------.-------- -•— : Jennie mauev wcac there. kk<c. J_ students •- who were •in *-■r-u- use a O.a nnt«* fnr Inf nlrntin.. II ahHav ' crv.nl dltion relumed to their home Bat- 1: grade his »» virrtiw, pur«i food supply. The grade school i Moke of* pie ants' libiniliking for of rtarrfc derris, tvvrAthmm pyrtthrum nr or nicotine Monday. |. Mr Mr. unH and Mr« Mrs. nwirc. George Z^lrrm Green spent shop classes Ulis past year. He ex- rfalmod lo L» du description of how ants follow up I brown sugar. But sprinkle the I sulphate keep them off trees. I'vtrited^inJUte Wednesday** Bo':ck MrS’ Char,ea urday morning. ‘pecte to visit lhe, home of each Teachers of T.-K.' school who ' ... ' ' i Fred Declaire of Campbell called j Visitors Sunday at Mrs. Freda were awarded summer courses on student and give help in setting up r [at Jennie Pardee's Friday after-I Marshall’s were Mr. and Mrs. Harve scholarship by Kellogg Foundation a home shop. The purpose is to / ‘ : । n6on. He Is getting along fine and Marshall of North Maple Grove. Mr. are—Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville. Miss organize the home shop with what , ' >. * . ■ will go to Grand Rapids Tuesday i and Mrs. Clare Marshall of Mar­ Phyllis .Bums and Vern Prentiss al tools ere at hand and encourage A -i I j I for further treatments. | shall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall Uie University ot Minnesota: Mrs. lhe home shop as a hobby and a Ml LJ | A A| ' The fourth, flftli and sixth gradth of Marshall. Hilda Sheridan lo the Northwest­ place to spend leisure time. We are and their teacher. Mrs. Ardis had a j Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and ern University: Hftry Firestone, sure parents will welcome Mr. ii ' . | | picnic at .picnic ui, Pallasburg ruuu-nuuig park pin*. Thursday. iuuimiuj | daughter. uuiiflnicr, Joan juuii Patricia niiriciu of ui Battle uuiur Arthur Smalley. Homer Cunning­ Smalley's call in tiie Interest ot the Mrs, Clarence Benedict has been j Creek spent Sunday evening with ham and Earl Van Sickle to Uie student, just as Mr. Smalley calls seriously ill the past week. Her Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Hnwblilz University of Michigan; Pine lake on the junior High Shop students, । „ c|Drk |Q daughters. Mrs. Miller of Carltoh । Mr. nnd Mn. Prank Hawblitz al­ camp—Miss Pauline Walker. Mrs. so Mr. Hoitforth will make visits to <i»rj Tims and Mrs. Bessie Tight of Valparaiso, tended the birthday celebration at Prentiss will accompany her hus­ shop clou. Mr. Hoitforth will. Ind., are caring for her. '■ the grange .hall Wednesday evening. band to Minneapolis. Arthur Clark of Bownc Center I Mr. and Mrs. will Hawblitx vLiltMr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Llebler left work after which he will enroll In vlsited at Will Pardee's Friday aft-led Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Marshall Saturday to attend the Mid-West W. 8. T. C- for summer school. ernoon. Sunday evening in the Branch disShoe fair at ClnclnnaU. Mr. Lleb­ Since Home Economics Is set up Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder were , trlct ler is covering the middle western tills year on a three year basis. in Grand Rapids on business Tues- , ■»■*-»-----------------th states for a' well-known Cincinnati Miss WUlker wilt spend a month of >m»v b« psid i>» th* un<i*r*i«a*<t at.1...or day. | 1XIWER CROOKED LAKE. manufacturer of women's shoes. • this summer In making home calls Ufwe «»id ui* t«r t»»»« and/or inMr and Mrs. John Huizenga of JU|M, 9 u.llcr, Mrs. Clara Cisler has been 111 Ln on tuu tn Urr cl™. Bh. wUl help ‘ "J Grandville were supper guests of Mrs. Minnie Rogers and three bed nt Uie home ot her son Fred In them in their cooking and sewing t„,,t Ti,?™*. pur«u.»t t« llw and to Harold Yoders Wednesday evening ou dream o( the perfect vacschildren from Kalamazoo are Grand Rapids for nearly a month. problems. and also attended the exercises at •e you a favorite background .si>endlng a week with her parents, Cards from her old friends will be Boys carrying agricultural proj­ the Methodist church at Freeport ? . . . Hc’re are a few of the Mr. und Mrs. Chris Zimmerman. appreciated—Uie address is 1940 ects will be called on by Roy Wal­ WednesUfiy evening. ' Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan St. it Michigan provides: ters. Mr. Walters will be on the job Mrs. Leo Frey of Banfleld assisted Chris Zimmerman's were Mr. and ning uools at gay resorts, fine all summer with the exception of a with the work Tuesday and Thurs­ Dr. C A. E. Lund. Dillion Wol ­ Mrs. Ted Zimmerman and children, brief vacation and attendance at day at the C. M. Benedict home. ads, the world slargest inland Mr. nnd Mrs Mike Gnmelte and verton and G E. Blake spent lhe the annual vocational conference In The 7th and 8th graders and week end in the upper peninsula pa. Fishing streams, historic family all of Kalamazoo. their teacher. Mr. Carter, were in locaUng a camping site for next East Lamina in Jiflv. MglllS, fiBinous industrial plants well Joe Stenger Is staying with his The salaries of MLu Walker. Mr. Kalamazoo Friday. They visited. daughter.-Mrs. Alvle Rounds of Bat­ fall's hunting trip. J. Vem Kinsey Hoitforth and Mr. Walters will be worth a visit. State Parks with camp­ Uie paper mills and lhe sanitarium who has been visiting his sister, ing sites galore. from Smith-Hughes and hgjl a picnic dinner nt Millham tle Creek. Mrs. E p. Blake for three months reimbursed Mr. and Mrs. Stenger of । accompanied s^nt Bert Monday TJ £ them to his old home. funds In vocational education. And IIIiousands of lakes—some like park. Will Mishler and Mr. and KatemX Miss Josephine Burns Will be In Mrs. Haroid Yoder furnished cars । inland sc•as, others so small that your Mr and Mrs. Orvil Grohe of Stenger'). \ for some ot the pupils. Uie office for approximately two ides in utter stillness as' you Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglass Preston, Ontario, and his slater. weeks after which she will be em­ Mrs. Elmer Shaffer visited Thurs- i‘1 and son of Nashville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs. Sivana Dimekel of Williams­ watch th c sun go down. day wltli her sister, Mrs. Paul Kaff- Orson Boniface and daughter of ton. Mich., were guests of their cou­ ployed in St. Marys hospital in Your raralion will cost less in MichGrand Rapids for the summer. Woodrow Knowles nnd wife and Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. sin. Mrs. Philip Bender two days Mr. Vlsbeck and Mr. Bender will or lhe playgrounds here, lieing last week. Oliver son Larry of Battle Creek were and “* Mrs. Or‘ o,,v ’r Bower. nake your money go farther 1 AIT teachers of the Thomapple- be employed all summer as usual- MOTIOB or MOBTOADB TOBBCLOSunday callers ut Frank Roush's dinner guests of Jennie Pardee and ■ bubb balb Kellogg school have signed their wiUi the exception of a two weeks and Eliza Knowles Friday. Joe Crock- were Mrs. Madeline Norman Ti vacation each. Mr. Vlsbeck will n»f»uli havlsx b**n mad* in tha ford and wife of carlton were aft- M“[llyn of Delton. Russell Reynolds contracts for another year. It is spend his time in cleaning, waxing, L'A'A'/iJTIlf.kk.Si- JI with real pleasure uiat that wc we learn p.lnUM. .ndI of fCressey W ’1*1 rc “* Pleasure ernoon callers. n1 ^"“v i Mrs. Allison Louden is In Bern- ' mu^c has-been added to the school school may be ready for opening i «if*. ot \v<.<xiiand, Barry Coumy, Micknnd Mrs. Warren ard's hospital al Delton convalescing curriculum J ** * Mr. Bender will make •<*“• »• m®rt«aror*. to Onion Hank, of BOWNE CENTER. Bredahl has been engaged as In­ in September. IL__ j__ ... >______________ ... 1 I^k* Oda.ia. Mlchiaan a MlaSiiaa from an operation. June 9 Letter. structor. Mrs. Bredahl. Uie former Mrs. Joe Stenger and children also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash of Lo­ Pauline Taylor is a Middleville girl proper running order for fall trans­ George Roll called on Joe Stenger portation. He expects lo paint four well spent Sunday with their par­ at his daughter's tn Battle Creek —a graduate of lhe T-K schools of the buses so that, with a few ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Nash. and talented in music. She has done new buses that are to be purchased Mrs. Gilbert Endsley and Mr. and Thursday evening. splendid work In the Martin schools during the summer, the majority of Mrs. Gayion Overholt of Lansing the past two years and we nre were visitors nt Earl Fox's Friday .EAST "M-TON. our fleet next year should be of the glad she is to com* back to the old Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson June 9 Letter, home town. She will spend the sum­ standard red. white and blue. J. F. Schlpper will spend the entertained their daughter. Doris “ “ ‘ Mrs. Effie Louden is spending mer at Lansing where her husband summer In making plans and Im­ and husband over the week end. several days with her daughter. is employed. provements In preparation for the Sunday visitors at Watt Thom­ .Vesta near Richland. Miss Lola Stokoc of the Pontiac next school year. as' were Russel! Benton and family. ■ ' Rex Waters and wife were Sunday schools has a summer position with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas the Detroit A: Cleveland Navigation POWERS ECHOES. nnd son Kenneth nnd friend. Mrs. Doster near Prairieville. Company and began her duties as Anna Sweet and Edwin Sloan ’ Stewart Waters and family spent cashier on Uie steamship City of June 0 Letter. Thursday, neighbors with their Grand Rapids. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Detroit IH running between Detroit teams, totaling nine, plowed ten , Harrington near Banfleld. and Buffalo. May 25. She had a acres of corn ground for Earl Tra­ .. i Mrs. Effie Louden spent a part happy surprise to nnd a former EAST GUN MARSH, of last week wiUi her sister. Lydia Middleville resident. Mrs. Goldie vis, who has been ill with pneu­ monia. June 9 Letter. । Dunn, in Hastings. Miss Gladys Melting of Flint spent Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Real are | Miss Esther Fletcher and mother Turner Simpson employed on Uie same boat as inald. TELEPHONE the proud parents of aTlttle daugh- of Portage were Saturday dinner Children of the Methodist Sun­ her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ter born May 3. She will answer to guests of Mr and Mrs. Bert Gain- day school are preparing for Chil­ Arthur Bedford and family and at­ the name of Bernice Dellla. They der and daughter. dren's day program to be held Sun­ • now have 9 girls and 5 boys all at [ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rice of day forenoon. June 19. Plans are tended baccalaureate services at Middleville Bunday eventogt-1- - * i home but two daughters that arc Muskegon spent the week end with also under way for a two weeks' va­ Mrs. Mary Troyer, mother of Mrs. I married. Mr.' and Mrs. Ike Igtlnaar. Sunday cation Bible school in lhe near fu­ Maurice Johnson, is confined to a , Mr. and Mrs. C. Vanett and son they all spent the day with Mr. and ture. private nursing home in Grand LaVem attended tiie F. L A. con- Mrs. lister Snyder in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Irving Lu lx Is 111 at the home Rapids Her many friends wish her Vention at Grand Rapids a few days •---------------- < * * of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph a rapid recovery. <‘8o" PLEASANT HILL Rathbun In East Caledonia. । Mrs. Florence Hawley of Grand I Illn„.g Tetter F. R. prlndle has returned from a Wheat will ripen at Fairbanks, Rapids visited her parents. C. Van- .dun,r5’ . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis and week's stay at charlotte where he Alaska, within the Arctic Circle. etl and family Sunday. children of Grandville were Sunday did carpenter work. Mrs. Prlndle 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pal­ spent the time with her daugjiters HUBBARD HILLS. mer." Miss Margaret Palmer of in Grand Rapids. June 0 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Storkan enter­ Grand Rapids also spent the week • The services at the Methodist church next Sunday will be the last tained their children from Cleve­ end at home. R. J. Williams and Mrs. Clare before Michigan conference meets land. Grand Rapids and Hastings Wiliams attended the funeral of at Albion for the annual session. Sunday. Rigelman has served the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Mr. Williams' nephew. Ernest Run- Rev Ray spent Sunday in Grand Rapids nets, at' Lansing Tuesday. A niece. church for three years successfully accomplished many .-----things and. ______ __________ .Miss .Margaret. Williams,and returned., —--- ---------,---------------------.---------- .wltli-relatives..Mrs. Albert Green has been quite with them for a day's visit before we h°P« may be returned for an111 and under the doctors care returning to her home at Petoskey. ot»’" J*yagain. Harry Williams spent Monday , Mra. W. E. Gray of-Chassell, U. P. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp and and Tuesday at Ann Arbor and De- 1 spent lost week with her sister. Mrs. LOU called on Mr. and Mn. Heeney troHI J /',™d hMu*band TheJ near Cloverdale Sunday Mrs. Anna Foster, who has been Flint Sunday where she will <■* • caring for her sUter. Mn. Charles vlslt- .has returned .... The--------------------------------------------------average person will change ----------Bennett to her 'home I Mr. and Mn. Henry Pierce of Kal­ his position around 35 times during near^Caledonia. Mrs. Bennett Is amazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons near । Caledon eight hours' sleep. mud? mud?better. better. of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seekell of Pinckney attend­ ed the alumni banquet Friday Eve­ ning. Nearly 100 graduates and former graduates of the Middleville high • school attended theTrfumnl banquet Friday evening. N- C- Thomas pre­ sided as toastmaster for a program that was very enjoyable. While not having the pleasure of attending we undentand Frederick Granger blddrr as speaker took first place and i drew many compliments for his re­ marks. Offlcera elected for next year were—President. Vere Carter; vice-president, Russell Solomon: secretary-treasurer. MlM Josephine Haallnsa, la said . Burns. nu. Ant _ . , Ready for* Raid# ■ says Professor McDaniel. Control ounce of the poLson is sufficient to , June 9 Letter. ; of the foragers, however, is to fore- I mix with one pound of the sugar. | mev Yoder of Clarksville ! I June 9 Letter. Visitors Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. 'W - I I Va il I Vr ““ MICHIGAN Farm Bureau Products Are LEGAL NOTICES Quality Products1 ,FARM bui>uU]j SPECIAL CO-OP 16% PROTEIN dodge dealers e JI 7A GROWING MASH $17° Haying time is now at hand. Let us supply you with your haying tools. We carry Pioneer Insecti­ cides for dusting Cucum­ bers, Melons and Potatoes. Champion Mower 5 ft. .!_•$ 90.75 40 Ib. Sack . $ .70 100 tb. Sack 1.60 Arsenate of Lead, 4 lbs. 58 Arsenate of Col., 4 lbs. .40 I Avery Pulcut Mower 112.00 Hay Loader 130.00 Side Rake _ Hay Cars Hoy Rope, 1 in., ib. 132.00 22.50 Potato Spray, 5 lbs. .68-* Get our price on Binder Twine before you buy. "“PLYMOUTH r» NEW COLORS! GET A.THRILL! Bunday with relatives at Plainwell. »733°° FARM BUREAU SERVICES Phone 2118 INCORPORATED Hostings CRESSEY. June 9 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter are entertaining Mrs. swarthout of De­ Stuart Clamant. Jade* at Probat* troit. M0TH7T TO OBBDITOBS. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber spent lhe week end with their daughter Clrealt Court CamnilMloc and family at Bay City. Blrrr County, Ul.kiy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove Kim BisUr. Attorney for PlnlnUff. Hn*tlM>. Michls.n. and mother visited relatives at Dn|od nl Ifi.tlns*, Michigan. May Galesburg Sunday afternoon. A. D. 1918. Mr. and Mrs chas. Bauman of Augusta spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. warren Cairns. Mrs. Harvey Knzlan entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening in honor of Miss Florence Storms, she received many beau­ Oetotxr. tiful and useful gifts. * Mr. and Mrs. Fesellman and daughter of Kalamazoo spent Bun­ day wltli Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enxian. MOTIOB TO CBBD1TOBI FRIERIDETODAY Forrest L. Johnson 220 E. State St Hastings, Mich. NORTHEAST IRVING. June 0 better. Miss Lillian Blough of Kalama Blough' Bnd Mr> Wesley Vern Keim of near Clarksville U visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Semlah Beeoe. Mrs. William Moore and Margaret called on Mrs. Ed. Tudor at Pen­ nock hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Tu­ dor is gaining nicely which is good news to her friends. •telms to oote eouri, »t Ik* Probata Of flea. Ilf'iba “'f Wadaasday the ISth dsy at 8 A. D. IUI, at tea In � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-06-23.pdf 2f2cf826eb1c7aa5449b494014a122ff PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR 16 PAGES SECTION ONE—PACES I to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 BLUEGILL FESTIVAL OPENS THE FISHING SEASO LYBARKER’S SPONSOR PHOTO CONTEST 11 OUR MIDST Many Prises Are Offered To Amateur Photographers; . su Weekly Awerde ■ W. K. KELLOGG FOUNDA­ A contest of skill in which al) amateur photographers. In fact ev­ TION DOING THAT IN eryone .who lias a camera or can SEVEN COUNTIES borrow one. will want to enter, is DBIDDITES HE1B iF,,,S!"aPl£T£» FIVE PETITIONS GALA EVENTS ARE TO FEATURE OR. WICKERS SPEJK FOB C TIZENSHIP TWO DAYS OF SPORT AND FUN Duflired, Amount Barry County Youth Council Hopes To Obtain The THOUGHTFUL ADDRESS WHO MARRIED The financial drive of the Barry WOMAN County Youth Council Is nearing a BY PRESIDENT OF. A CANADIAN ASKS successful completion, with the HOPE COLLEGE REPATRIATION chairman of tlie committee checking ’ up on tate pledges. j C. W. Crawford, chairman, anLARGEST CLASS IN uictodv nc crunm nDUncM u,“l lhf amount of cash prizes is being offered with the HISTORY OF SCHOOL and pledges to date Is 54,300, but --1 this is not complete. grand prize tor tlie best picture ; With several Barry county oom­ submitted being a complete movie Diplomas Awarded To One : munities still to be heard from, he • outfit—movie camera and projector,. Hundred Twenty-Seven 1 stx weekly prizes are also being , believes the drive will approximate j offered. Entry blanks can be ob­ j tlie goal of 55.500. Young People , tained from the store with each roU Friday was a lovely day for the’ of films purchased and each foil 1' developed. Only amateurs are commencement of the one hundred . eligible. Read Uie ad in Ulis issue twenty-seven young people who of the Banner for full details. comprised Hastings High's 1938 xradu4ing cteaa. the largest In itei history. The Central school audl-1 I £ ------------■■ torium was filled for the exercises at iuy, o'clock which opened with SEVEN HUNDRED COMING being conducted by LyBarker's Drug ! store. Tlie contest starts today and FOR ITS FINE WORK । Some Of Its Many Helpful o i Services which Are Aid. — . ing The Children THREE EUROPEAN NATIONS REPRESENTED Examinations By Federal: Labor Man During Court In September » RADIO SCHEDULE - The program for the Bluegill Festival will be broadcast on Friday from the following sta­ tions: WKAR East Lansing 1:00 to 1:15 $ Parade Friday Afternoon to Usher in Program Celebrating Anglers* Ari CONCERT, PISTOL CAMP K T1NNIWA BAND MATCH, SKEET SHOOT­ OPENS ON SUNDAY WELL Battle WJR Detroit 9:45-10:00 P. M. Five petitions for American citi­ When the Master wished to Im*"­ ING, STREET DANCE, WOOD Grand Rapids 10:15press upon His disciples lite fundszenship were filed with the County mental basis of hope for a new FLOOR SHOW ADD TO Clerk here on Monday. There appliand better day for the race of men • cations will be disposed of at a ses­ VARIETY “He set a child in the midst of FOUR UNITS PROVIDED sion of the circuit court to be held them." boldly proclaiming that ’'of on September 21. when a represen­ TO ACCOMMODATE ALL such Is tl>e kingdom of Heaven ” will be inhered in here ! tative of the Federal taibor Depart­ Tile best teachers and tlie greatest AGE CAMPERS noon with the opening ment will conduct the examinations, psychologists of oiir day are (Em­ The five coses are us follows: phasizing the fact that race prog­ Louis Martin, farpier. living near MISS DOROTHY LAROS FROM SWEDEN FOR ress must start willi the child, and the processional march. "Poipp “’1<1 Uderabte interest throaghoat Um Middleville. He was'bo'rn. al Vojtek. must bl’gln before he enters the Chivalry" and "Star Spangled Ban­ TERCENTENARY Roumanta. September 29. 1883. He WILL BE DIRECTOR school. They insist that the child ■one fine publicity throaghowi Ute has a wife and two* children, the RESPONSIBLE FOR ELEV ner" played by the High school or-1 -- ------a , „ should be so developed in body, in wife being born at Apatin. RouEN HUNDRED MILES Girls From Calhoun And Bar­ mind and in spirit that he shall WILL DISCLOSE NUMBER chestra. followed by the invocation CELEBRATION STARTS by me Rev. Don M. Oury. Three u . manta. He declared his intention to have a chance for that larger "and OP HIGHWAYS Counties Eligible To OF SIGHTS THAT ARE an American citizen on Feb­ Highway department. numbers were delightfully sung by I AT PHILADELPHIA become more abundant life" which Jlic. ruary 15. 1930. but now wishes to Attend Four Periods VERY UNUSUAL the Girls’ glee club, directed by] ------- - Creator desires for all His children. । relinquish his allegiance to Carol We are wondering if the people of j ------------Camp Kitanniwa at Morris take published elsewhere in this article. Miss Jean Glerum. ‘ Crown Prince Gustav Adolf II. King of Roumanla, and become MAINTENANCE FUNDS Dr. Wynand Wlchers. president this county are appreciating as they । TUAT CITY NOW HAS : opens on Sunday. June 26. for the | an American. His witnesses arc should what the W K Kellogg 1 nA 1 Is Scheduled As One Of ot Hope college at Holland and a ARE LIMITED BY LAW first period, campers being expect j Perry Barnum and Glen Nichols of Foundation hip already done, and j member of the State Board of Ed- 1 1 225,000 BICYCLISTS The Guest Speakers , Middleville. ed to arrive on . Sunday between tlie rar far more wnicn which it It plans to oo. do. ।I the ------------ ucation. was tlie guest speaker. He' Two small boat loads of Swedish Jinnie McCrea, who lives on Mid­ Fine Results Accomplished 2:00 and 5:00 P. M. The other three | resort advantages of Mlehlgaa. It prefaced ms his auare&s address by oy announcing |: I Bike Seem. To Be The preiaceo that he was going to speak but half settlers landed on the banks of th. dleville Route 3 and is a widow, also Despite Amounts Receiv­ periods are July 10 to 22. July 24 petitions for citizenship. She was Popular Method Of child in our midst" and asking us — ' an hour, and he kept his word. Delaware river in 1638 coming to born at county Antrim. Ireland. to August 5 and August 7 U> 19. ed For This Purpose all to think of that child, his need , b> more than one way to establish establish lh< the first Swedish colony Tills camp is for Camp Fire girls Locomotion i1 "There is March 15. 1866. She has twelve Speaking of activities here other . of a healthy body, a clean mind , Just after the year of 1204 had I Punlsh a person.’’ said Dr. Wlchers, in America, , _ . ... , . num from vuinuun Calhoun nuu and umj Barry luuu counties .hu, » Hv.uy... — • ••"—• -----1’T’..children, enuaren, all living and nna ail an but uuv one than ana an aspiring sjani. w nc « n . M JU»t. alter _u t year oi jzus nau ewnt factories which employ a con-1 and registered Girl Reserves of and npirit, so he con | "and one of them is to talk him to that event will be celebrated at of whom m|dc |n t,)e Unlt<d 8UUs J... and th. r-t thin,, it . peen uanvcvu in, dfXw bum". >».. - ,. ’ ... ““H.wllrnln«t?n-.PeJ“- sne she oeC declared her niicntian intention uj to pc br-,-^ ­ slderable number — ot •persons. the , — Battle Creek. Rates are 512.00 for■ lone of the lords of Amstel, built a I oraln. .Philadelphia ............... -------------------------------------------|Brca ncr — -------------------------------— — —■ — —•• — -—, ------- . — will be both Interesting and enter­ 1 "For Such k Day as Thia’was the wore, this month. Swedlsh-Ampri-; an Amt.rfcan citizen March 13. Banner has so far mentioned the the two-week period for the above tedSSi *iw“l only “L ' Araund“hU dull? l.'”bul*"a dim w 1 lh.n» addr^ucun.frzym Iromnil.11nnrlc p.runFolthe th.ITnlt.'d UnIM W)a4«<mn Hmirmic. Compw «nd. • «'“H» nnH nnu •ny'olh.r ,1>1. whn »ho wlah wl>h taining- to visiting . ..............jr'"D..'wich.;.' f rt. _ ^un.. ... .to . .... , . l, ........... olh,, alrl* •I IN AMSTERDAM DEDICATE MUSEUM AND MONUMENT FIFTY-THREE BOM COMM. EMPLOYEES displays of fishing eqoli filled with sacrifice and interest on Swedes who will come by special Leonard of this city !°f « Barry County membership and increased interest exhibitions by masters ol htinT crow healUiier and more“-filling in" has been done., the part ot the. parents who. have boat from Sweden to Join their ls a|so a petitioner for clUzenship. Al-, Road Commission, on whose pay- | m camping make early registration Walton art. worK to neip grow umiuiai mmu ........ . • — --------wora \o neip K,H century Amsterdam AM»iPntam was eiicouraged their young ««So « If any ■<*« wl,h •«»*______ ■ i necessary. girls wish to at------------ ■ better boys andgrow girts in the seven Iff the ,15th was |------------ ------------,— -- r-people r- -­ in L kinsmen from all parte of this though she was born March 12. 1891 roil there are 53 names? Twentyin Hastings Hastings । tend the other camps, they had ‘“’k by Secretary of State Lmq A counties Is over 5900,000. Below arc surrounded with walls, but Uiey every possible way. and study and country in paying tribute to the in Colorado, she married'. August *wven of ^ese live in J"—. M t.™ * listed some of the special services have since been destroyed. The land effort by the pupils looking forward brave adventurers who first settled i4_ igig. Henry Leonard who is a and twenty.8ix outside this city. txtur n-gbUr .1 one «ndln( th. - -------—.... citizen ---------------OI lnosc wno rr51uc ,in n Has- I registration fee and other required »tete Hlxhwsy department. Tteere on the----------------------------------------bonks of the Delaware.—Be-x,.. Canadian and — so — lost — her , Most Most of W h O res jde the Foundation is rendering to the : all the way from the shore of the i, to this, their graduation day. day. Most of those who reside in Haslive here, information to 115 West St..Battle ■“« »e arepresemaure IT— seven counties in carrying on ita sea up to the site of this old castle j Despite the present economic con- sides the two cities mentioned there American citizenship. Her husband I tings did not originally beneficent work: i is all "made land." Almost in the ■ ditlons. the scarcity of ^mpjoymenl will be celebrations at Swedesboro was bom at Baden. Canada. March Thcy found employment with the Creek. The balance of thecampfee the Department of Conaervatton. nearly of tlie plot where the castle 1 and the prospects of position* for and Salem. N. J., al) of jvhictawere jg, 1894. They have three children.",rQad commU5|On and. realizing that must be paid at the above address vmiu—im. u .kVery soon r^. —., 600 — teachers ------ L— center ‘ of Its ac- not later than the Fi M—’•*«from tlie schools. of.. U..m--------------------: seven coun­ stood, is now Die great square, or j young people, frustration and defeat included in the new Sweden which i all living in Hastings. She wishes to I lhts clty u Uw cenp.r George VI ncic of Gr^at camp, niutcu ou uo u luVju irceSi uiey moved here so os to be ' girl is to enter . — -rties will themselves become students. Darn, where all the principal streets I are not the fate of young people, it was planned to establish 300 j। renounce King ------' 1(Britain Britain and to asuin i'Hlx famn again become an 1' neareT their worx. When one con- . This Camp Kitjuin Kltannlwa is another 2:OOP.Mx-Okl Plug Race — Cg They will attend various universi­ converge. Ifi for any reason Am- j asserted Dr. Wlchers. Instead, their years ago. American. Her witnesses are Georg to 61ders that the Barry County Road । of the projects sponsored by the sterdam should seem monotonous, destiny is adventure and victory. ' President Roosevelt and Crown ----------------------------------— — |*iuct> MM>v me oaiijr vuum; nvou slowest horse win*.) ties and state teacher-training col­ nnrl t?Linlf>n Vnllz-r nt thia I —. is responsible . . .... _______ ...... W. K. ___ Kellogg • ’ 1,, T-Foundation for the Ah.— 2:30 PJK.—Pushmoblie Race. Gregory and Eunice Keller of Ulis 'commission for about Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden will Just Stroll out to lids big square jf a young person is to have this leges in order to Increase their . neo miles of highways, including ■ good of the young girls of these, 3:00 P.M.—Balt Casting ConteoL knowledge Of how to perform the and you'll soon “forget it." Here you ! spirit 0( adventure and victory and both be present and will sp»ak at city. Olof Ostman of Ulis city, In his |nj| [,ie township roads which have j two counties and to promote belter 3:30 PM.—Fly Casting Contest, defeatist, there the dedication of a monument to difficult task of guiding boys and will see the ebb and flow of a Ude . not t|le |lfe ot ara>licatlon for ciUzunsiilp. states 1। ItWW llow ***< Bu taken over, it can be health conditions. । 4:00PM.—Professional Caitli ■ girls through their school years. All of humanity tiiat is most Interest- ; nre three tilings necessary, said the those first Swedteh-Americans on — Y’|was W?ieborn bOr? August ./t'nn^nar 19, 1869 at 1 S*en. thBt thal they hBVC have “ a relatively relatively Miss Dorothy Laros. Camp Fire Demonstration. .'. ing. and tlint you do not oft^n have speaker. fOr them to accomplish, .Monday. June 27. Carl Mllles. he (Continued on page 5. Sec. 2.; an opportunity of seeing. You'll see ; Dr Wichers said, one should Swedish sculptor designed the mon­ Ystad. Sweden. He is not now mar- smai] force for the amount of work executive, will direct the camp and 4:30 i ;30 PM. PM— —Spitting Spitting Contest. the many striyige and varied garbs 8nd sojne of tilt, |nncr satisfactions ument from a massive block of black ried, having been divorced. He lias ^edwTirTBarry x ------------- - ‘county? - --------! ,will be assisted by a, group „ of coun-. 51»PM.—Baseball Game at tj living in ui-hu,.n Michigan. (। -iv nui,.county is unfortunate in one jiggjamj-* | sellora. selected for their Ability in of Holland; fishermen from the | be galrttd in the home, the Swedish granite, surmounted by an six children, all —*--• ■*-•— *-••••- ■fair grounds between ths Chtol Zuider Zee: quaint costumes from chlirell and through education. Mu- effigy of a seventeenth century ves­ He wishes to give up his allegiance respect. It has. for instance, as teaching certain crafts and for their Colored Giants of Grand Rapt U.« oil.nl; U). broiurf ta> ol; aU. Bru nundnq. or sel. such as those in which the to Gustavus VI. King of Sweden, targe a mileage of highways as 'sincere interest In girls. and the Hastings Independent ullon from .11 qlUUUn ol th. ; whau„r n,|d brln« th. qn.l- Swedish colonists made their Jour­ and to become an American. His Kalamazoo county; but because of Every safety precaution is obglobe; public announcers, though I satisfaction to each Dartlcular ney to our shores. More than 200.­ witnesses are Llewellyn Davis and lack of funds It cannot do as much , Bnd all waterfront activities charge but a collection couldn't und.nund .tut U.., -.r. SAKS. Clarence Bennett, both ot this city. work as Kalamazoo county does. are carefully supervised by Amerl000 contributors made posable this James William Rice, whose home Our road anntmneln«. All ot I u,. u,» Bom. ol th. dwppomt- gift from Sweden to America, which commission has to ---live ulul can IV< Red life savers K1IU and ex........................ — --U Cross me itlng team. is on Route 1. -------------Nashville. v*> bom within the income allotted. .The aminers A trained dietitian and I Aloni will. m.ny «U»nt "">>«> “ 0, w. bw.us. on. hu will stand at Ft Christina state „ ------ .. - — ----HOW SHALL PRAIRIEVILLE A- n ! nut t»“t«l the rilhl locution In We. at Orwell Canada. June 5, 18M. and weight tax money is distributed. her assistants plan and serve at-| park, so named because it is the was married at Ithaca, Michigan. qP mp basis of the need of .»•—••• I 7 30 P M —Sergeant Sullivan of the PARK AT GULL LAKE . , tractive, well balanced meals and , site of the first Swedish settlement. His wife was American-botn. but counties, but upon the number WK & «.d ' Michigan State Police will “unU5.,b"t ap0J n™’*r of ?';- meh ,lrl will De .lluwrt • qum of The Crown Prince again that same lost her citizenship because she mar- automobiles BB MAINTAINED? owned each county Bood mllk ench d. v abun. an exhibition of pistol shooting. °^B in ^ta^ffe ■» LS» £ ‘.i ilr..”"’*'" afternoon will speak at tlie open-air ried a foreigner previous to Sept 22. wh06e owners pay a weight tax. The *d “ “ He is one of the crack ohote 1922. Had she married on or since 'county geU back only what Ita own ! d “ nce ;°. f fruit* and vegetables, tlon of a well-rounded life. exercises in the Rodney Square in of this country with • pistol. tures in Europe. The Queen comes TOWNSHIP OUGHT NOT Ability to measure the values in Wilmington. that date, she would not have lost | people yfty of tlie weight tax so A registered purse is also a mem- I (Continued on page 3, Sec. 3) There will be other attractions. bcr of the camp staff. | life was Dr. Wlchers’ second state­ On Tuesday. Junp 28. those inter­ her American citizenship. She was I (Continued on page j. Bee. 1) this county's share of that I TO BEAR ALL EXPENSE Included tn the camp program is, ment. He gave a personal illustra­ ested in the celebration will proceed bom at Lyons. Michigan He filed Ux W1U not permU of anythlng like ’ ASSIGNMENTS MADE tion explaining’ his meaning. When up the Delaware river, arriving at his declaration of Intention on Feb- i tbe amount of road work that Is a var*ety of fascinating acllviUea—. This Beautiful Recreation AT ALBION MONDAY he was six years old his father the United States navy yard in nury 1». HU- HU «Ue U UUns doM w K.Um.wo county, whet. ;«“» "*£5, Place Should Be Kept j they have >. n children. He -.-i-ht mi m-pintq ar« five craft, as well as swimming, boating, came to him with two watches; one Philadelphia and will make an In­ — and ten Methodist Ministers . Have a fine gold one, the other a cheap, spection of that yard. Swedish- trtshes to give u’p all allegiance to Open To The Public shiny one. and asked the boy to take American organizations will stand George VI of Great Britain and be­ Nitt law money is distributed on the | dancing, first aid, chorus, archery Been Named For Western The township of Prairieville, far his choice. He selected the cheaper in two lines in parade formation come an every-day American. His basis of each county's township and Barnes. more than any other of the sixteen Part Of State . one because it was so bright and outside the navy yard. The royal two witnesses are Rex Willis and highway mileage when the law was I Since the .girls ot different ages townships of thia county, has real­ The annual Michigan Conference shiny,, but to the dismay of his party of Prince Gustav and the del­ Vem Cook, both of Olivet. Michigan: passed. If the weight tax money ! "quire different type* of program*, ized the importance of public own­ of the Methodist Episcopal church father. When the boy was nine It will be very Interesting, espe­ were distributed on the same basis.! the camp is diylded into four dte- ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOB egation* from Sweden will proceed ership for public use of acreage concluded its tabors al Albion on years of age. the father tried a sim­ through the parade ranks as a re­ cially to high school students, to Barry county -would'fare far bet-" tinct units, each stressing the ac* bordering the county's resort lakes Monday. According to reports it ilar test, but. ttirough the three in­ view and will continue on to the attend the hearings on these peti­ ter; but the road commission of tivittes best suited to the ages of THREE DAY SESSION OF Had not the township of Prairie­ was a successful gathering and re­ tervening years, - the lad's ideas tions which will be held on Wed­ Barry county Is not responsible for the girls. This age grouping is not beautiful new museum built In Phil­ STATE ASSOCIATION ville acted promptly when it hod j ports evidenced good growth of the hat} changed. He had learned adelphia by Americans of Swedish nesday. September 21. There will that. They have to take what they , rigid. Girls will be placed in the the opportunity, the public today church and its activities. Following ' how to measure values, so then descent. In commemoration of ti\ls । probably cases brought up can get, and be thankful for It. It unit best suited to their needs and probably' be other o would be excluded from access to are the pastors assigned to Barty chose the real gold watch which he three-hundredth anniversary. On iBt that time. ADDRESS BY JUSTICE ' ' will be admitted that they have | Interests. the shores of Gull lake, except as county churches: i done and are doing a good Job with i Bluebird camp accommodates 24 still carries. Most tilings do not that afternoon there will be gath­ WILLIAM W. POTTER patrons of some of its summer re­ । the money they have. I girls, eight and nine years old. Girls come wijji their values stamped erings and functions, concluding DRILLING FOR OIL Banficld—L. E. Price. sorts. Prairieville township had the I Hastings ought to be grateful to I in this unit have a well-directed Battle Creek circuit—B. J. Huflon. upon them, but their real worth with tfie Pennsylvania state banquet opportunity to purchase two acres IN HOPE TOWNSHIP think that this organization which i play program with plenty of rest Luncheon At Pine Lake Aad Delton—C. E Davis. — must be determined by the Individ­ for the royal party and delegations. of land on the north shore of Gull 1 was bom in recent years, gives em- I and relaxation. Freeport—Miss Fem Wheeler. ual. Learning to measure values The next day. June 2B, the pro­ Visit To Bird Sanctuary take, with a beautiful water front­ Hastings—W. Maytan Jones. properly Is one of the necessary at­ gram will be continued with vari­ Geologist States Barry Co. ployment to 27 people who live i junior camp, with ita 64 campers age. affording a fine opportunity for Are Scheduled here, at an average wage of 53.80 I tert to thirteen years old. offers a Hastings circuit—B. B. swem. tributes of a successful life. A dis­ ous gatherings, two of which will Has Proper Rock a bathing beach. A spring-water per day. which is pretty good, we i fascinating program of crafts and Middleville—L. M. Rlgelman. County clerk Allan C- Hyde has ciplined mind Is a great asset, he be addressed by the Crown Prince. stream courses through its grounds. Nashville—J. R. Woo ton. think. The State Highway Depart- : sports. his program completed tot Uta Formations The one in the afternoon will open ment is urging the county road:| Senior -------------------— 1 three day session of the State AM»> It Is Ideal for family and public inenv » u>a>im me vuuuvy camp accommodates 40 Woodland—F. J. Fitch. Am•There will be battles you will the Swedish .art exhibit. At 8:15 The effort to find oil in Barry gatherings. The township has held The pastors in whom many In (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1.) ■ that evening there will be a concert county at present is confined to tlie commission—and they are follow- glru fourteen years and older. These elation of county Clerks, which will liitr Intlrnrllnnq—tn trv and main- girls __ i__ - B __ i.i- ________ rl I Si a this property despite offers of many Barry county will be interested were enJoy very flexible program enjoy a_____ very a flexible program K— h.M by an American union of Swedish well being driven In Hope township Ing instructions—to try and main- glrU tain a steady force, so that there । whlch lhey help to Dlan times ita cost to the township made given the following assignments: and Friday, July 6, 7 and I. singers and the tercentenary chorus on section 5. It is down about 500 by cottage owners, who wished to Rev. L. L. Dewey was continued as LEADERS HELPING will be steady employment throughotonwi is a tent-unit where 13 The registration and fM from Sweden: and there will be an feet but has not reached bed rock. year, employees are older experienced camper* headquarters will be at Uw 1 buy It in order to prevent free pub­ district superintondept of. the, IN BICYCLE PARADE address by the Crown Prince. On The glacial drift was pushed into °.ut lic access to the shore line. All >Grand Rapids district. Karl Keefer « opportunity to live like real Hastings; but most of the meet June 30 the exercises will be con­ southern Michigan by the glaciers ! At the head of this county* high- pioneera . Their program includes will be at the Hasting* Ootl other acreage on that take that was returned to Gladwin: Myron tinued in the state of New Jersey. that covered this state 20.000 years There h ^re bulldln « nutic equipment for their club. Several county clerks might be useful to the public is held Hoyt to Okemos: C. M. Conklin. Ce­ Children Requested To Be There will be a short service in the ago. and piled the dirt very high in । Engineer Henry Davies. There are .nna maai a /tav bring their wives, for whom a so riMely-' that no desirable land dar Springs: M. D. McKean. Ep­ At Recreation Centers Barry county. (Continued on page 5, See. 1) clert. in Ite omee .nd mmh.nle. ' ctel program of entertainme-* can be purchased at the present worth church. Grand Rapids; M. While Michigan has already tak­ in ui. county |.ru> to He Uic in their own ° outdoor kitchen. lh,lr °*° u^ “ I*On Monday been prepared. The officer* Ume that would give the'public ac­ W. Duffey, Coldwater; Dempster en rank as an oil producing state, HAVE YOU ROOMS TO RENT? The bicycle parade sponsored by ^machinery in good working order, Association are: President cess to Gull take. Besides this, the Ylnger, Albion; A. E- Wynn. Wheel­ It is about the most difficult one in but most of the men are out on ORVILLE BARNES IS The attendance at the State Asso­ put* of iron co.; first township of Prairieville has a good er; R. E. Yost. Keeler; A. A. Buege. Montgomery Ward and to be held this country to explore oil - reClIDCnniDTinM MA 11 dent. Allan O. ‘ frontage on Crooked take and an­ Lawrence; F. M. U»mls. Saranac; Friday In connection with the Blue­ ciation of county clerks to be held sourees. because of the rock struc­ maintenance work; and they are doing a good Job of It. when we oUDbUnlr I IUN MAN second vlce-pn here for three days. July fl, 7 and gill Festival parade will be the first Ralph Bates, DeWitt. other on Pino like which are open tures are burled under from 100 to . drive.over.iha road* of Barry coun.. ----L. ‘. ... . . event in which bon and girls who fl. will bring to our city more folks Two. young pastors who came Butow. Chattel to the public. ------------irom Middleville wuuawviiie were were assigned | an? going to help on this summer's than our hotel and the regular 900 feet-of glacial drift, irr moun­ ty we^ realizejhat someone is look- Representing The Banner In Emmett Gibb. WaahU ,from The township Is finding that places as follows: E. L- Flnkbelner ! recreational program will take part. rooming houses can accommodate. tainous states it is far easier to lo­ Ing after the present Ume ' .....them. At .. ... . .. Barry County As A treasurer, John Hagman, maintaining proper .toilet facilities ! All of the boys apd girls and others Our county clerk. Allan C. Hyde, cate the lime formations that con- more than one-half of the mileage • .taln the* oik In Michigan that is of township roads that used to be ' and keeping Ils park at Gul) take in was given Pellston and Alanson; j who are assigned to playground first vice-'president of the associa­ Solicitor On Wednesday, July «. the sanitary condition required by William Helrigel. who has been for work will lielp supervise the con­ tion. has the program in charge and quite out of the question except by terrible have been graveled and pul, several years pastor of the Parch­ Orville Barnes, a student from expensive drilling. Oil was acciden­ the taws qf this state involve a con­ wishes to make sure of having fur­ Ln good condition for automobile Michigan State Normal college al tings Hotel, and ment church. Kalamazoo, was made testants in the bicycle division. tally discovered in Muskegon when siderable It has h. also E-thatexpense. JUST “ OreDd Parente are again, reminded tn . nished rooms enough that can lie at the Ootmtay-e saw mlll'owners birred for salt: The remember the date Monday, June rented by the city's guests for those Traverse district. (Continued an same was true ih Midland county. on in thn manner of bulldlmr trnod taken advantage of the township's .r . xwyu‘ct_ “ » Il is gratifying tp the members 27. and to encourage their children three dafs. Any city reader dT the -------j county. Any The state geologist has main­ go in the manner of building good ------------ —Hairy generosity, have used the ground in and friends of* the First Methodist to attend one of the four ptay cen­ Banner who can arrange to rent one courtesies our friends a way that decent cltisens could not church here that the Rev. w. May- ters so that more arrangements can or more rooms for that time will be tained that Barry county has. un­ him will Be greatly" appreciated by sanction and that there has been lan Jones was relumed for his be completed for a "better planned accommodating not only the guests derneath Its western and northern parts, some of the formations which SUPERVISORS MEET MONDAY. Mic Banner the XMUUicr editors. vutwira. Mr. car. dbiikv Barnes ha* rowdyism sometimes at a late hour fifth year. of the city, but our city iuelf. It is schedule for all age groups. Tlie Barry county board of au- hRl considerable experience in this Ln other regions of the state have at its park which has disturbed cot­ pervlsort convenes on Monday. June of work w understands what Coach Bennett reports that there in every’ way desirable that ail who produced oil. The question is, how tagers. To keep its property in the X’ARD OF THANKS. has been splendid co-operation attend shall be able to rent suitable to locate it. We hope the attempt in |3T. •>7 For for the the June lune session. - u rttJuUed of . solicitor. condition contemplated, by the We wish to express our heartfelt shown by the merchants and towns­ rooms. Will our city readers who Hope township will be successful. 1 — I During the past year, tiio subr state's health lawS~and to preserve appreciation to our loyal friends and people to date making available have one or more such rooms that ECKLER'8 ORCHESTRA. scription list of the Banner has ii.mi i.-orderly conditions at Ito Gull lake neighbors, who in so many ways equipment which will aid a great can be rented for the. three days, ANNOUNCEMENT. ( Crooked take. Delton, eyery Bat- ! beerTL i largely increased and the to- one vlotaltog park at all times, would mean that expressed their sympathy and light-, deal toward entertaining the young please notify Mr. Hyde? They can Dr. K. F. Heitman’s office at Del- ' UK«*y night Dance 0 to 1 —U. I tai w drci circulation on June 1 was 4700. the township must have a custodian ened our hearts during our recent people in various ways. The latest see him at hla office in -the court ton will be open during his absence. I ' ' ” t ii you are a HE 1 constantly on the grounds during loss. These kindnesses will ever be contribution to tlie equipment list. house, or can call during the day fAnnv cherished memories. . | is a jig uw and an electric motor phone number 2643. his office phone, Dr. Frank Lathrop, instructor at ’ Bert. Sparks and Family. given to the project by the Mont­ or in the evening or morning his University hospital. Ann Arbor, will I Dowling church, Tuesday. June Barnes about the that the township cannot afford I NEW subscribers. take care of patients.—Adv. ‘ 28. 6:00 o’clock-.—Adv. house number.’ which Is 2284. gomery Ward store. (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) —Adv. g-23. teTwratingYVite^nn’^a^M^of Ita tlwugh^he casUe is gone, and a lot SHOULD CONT WE OR GIN1L PURPOSE BUSY TIME H FOEICOUNIYCIEIIKS “7^ l“PlOyr!k. « . .»■. auma , may al �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE U. 1818. The National Music camp opens al Interlochen on Sunday. June 38, for It* eleventh consecutive season, and closes August 21. Dr. and Mrs. Nornert Schwaller ’ ‘ from * the County Agent Harold Fogter is , have moved — Adrounie ------one of tlie local measles victims and apartments and for lhe summer will . be at ..................... home at 115 "West Center. is having a mcaaley time. • A Townsend club rally will be held ■' At the I. O. O- P. meeting next at crystal Springs camp ground Tuesday evening, Dr. Guy C. Kelnear Dowaglac.on July 4. with a pic- , ler win siiow Hide* of his recent i Mexican trip. Refreshment* will al­ nlc dinner at noon. Thanks to Mrs. Ray Wolfe for the , so be served. a bit of comfort comes to the bouquet of lovely white roses she ।I brought to the Banner office on Fri- ■■ rank and file, who have been denied i the advantage* of “lhe higher eduday. They were gorgeous. In the Grand Rapids Herald of't cation," to read that young John ' June 21 appeared the marriage li­ Roosevelt, with a diploma just cense of Kenneth D. Maraell of granted for the completion of four 'Grand Rapids and Cora M. Bever- years' work al effete Harvard with previous preparation at exclusive wyk of Hastings. Groton, was guilty of a bad lapse Tlie- center-of-tiie-street traffic in grammar when he proposed a signal on M-14 in Nashville al the toast to the venerable officiating M. C. intersection is to be dlscon- clergyman “who married Anne and i tin tied, according to the state high? ' way department. ' A large deer was seen west of PASSING OF SIX-YEAR-OLD JOHN FERREE GOODYEAR. i town Friday afternoon in tlie Daw­ ion woods by Mr_and Mrs. Frank The death of John, the slx-ycarGamble. Mrs. Thomas Johnson and old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E- Good­ Mrs. Edw. Downs. year on Saturday morning came as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairchild have a crushing blow to the family and purchased the late Dr. Drake prop­ their many friends in Hastings. John had gone thru an attack of erty on South Jefferson St. from E. A. Burton. The new owners will scarlet fever and measles, when pneumonia developed, and tho he rent the double house. The state highway department made a gallant fight for life, the will start tlie fiscal year July 1 combination caused a weakening of with a lay-off of 2M employes. the heart action that could not be over­ first step in o retrenchment pro­ come. From the mortal point of view gram. Tlie total payroll cut will be life's design seemed completed all 8380.000 yearly. too soon for little John whose sturdy Edwin Sayles' automobile caught physique and handsome face, cou­ fire Friday evening while Mr. and pled with nn unusually vigorous Mrs. Sayles were attending a party mentality and skilled hands, pointed al the home of Mr. and Mrs. War­ to brilliant future attainment*. We ren Moore, causing- damage esti­ h.v. —I that bad planned ninnnrd have to rfeel that rirwl God had mated at 8200. Picnic tables and out door stoves another life for-the'"little lad. Be­ side tlie parent* he leaves a nine were at a premium Sunday. It and a half year old sister, Anne; seemed that everyone was glud for The'funeral, a private one. was Die lovely weather and took advan­ held from the home on West Green tage ol the sunny day to get out of street. Sunday al two o'clock. Rev. doors. The wayside tables were in ‘Don M. Gury of Emmanuel church constant use. From Inst week's Charlotte Re­ officiating. The small casket lay in publican-Tribune we clip the fol­ a perfect bower of flowers which conveyed the messages of love ami lowing from the marriage license column: Richard Charles Root. 21. sympathy felt by the entire com­ munity for the parents and family i structural engineer. Bellevue, and in their great loss. Miss Izota Qortright. JJL. I Local News The re Will Be ACTION ah FOOD CENTER Friday and Saturday June 24 - 25 During the BLUEGILL FESTIVAL Hastings $4.90 SUGAR Beet 10 »• 49 Buy at this Low Price! HEKMAN HERMAN BRISKET Choice Boiling Beef BEEF KETTLE 14 OZ. PKG. Rex Crackers FIG BARS 18‘ 10 10c„ ‘ 1 Cimpjim-ntary Pkg. 1 Roasts 16'.18c ' PILGRIM or H.kman BUTTER COOKIES 2“.d£O Fresh Ground Bliss Coffee it. 19c Grade 1 Coffee lb. I9C NnNF Mtr.MFR NONE HIGHER Oft Hamburger 2 » rapher. Hastings; Hubert Pollick, 24. lineman. Kalamo township, ana Miss Vivian Sponable. Hastings. >flss Eleanor Ylnger. daughter of tlie late Rev. Ylnger and Mrs. Yinger; accompanied by Miss Jean Shearer of Grand Izdge. sailed on June 20 on the Isle de France for Southampton. Eng. They will tour England and Scotland for a month, travel through Holland and Bel­ gium. down the Rhine in Germany to Switzerland and return by way All boys who-are Interested and Whitehousi Viking Coffee'a ibr 39c Salmon can Del Monte Baby Food Clapp’s 3 cans Salmon cans 25c Sausage Ice Cream Cones IOc FOOD CENTER | VANILLA Ice Cream sh—* Ice Cream 25c Sugar Cured Malted Milks ■ e 29c Pint goc c. Fresh Frozen Peas “" 23c 23c Butter Nucoa ib. Freeport or Good Luck Chipso Climaline ^Zloansor 25c 27c Bananas w“'Ri' 4 Lk‘ 25c Lemons Oranges lb ■>“ 35c 2 25c New Potatoes IO Lb- 25c 2 large pkgi. Bowlene pkg. 39c I9c Head Lettuce H-d. |Qc Cucumbers F'-h "ih 5c Sliced Bacon Tid Bits cans 29c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes large pkg. IOc Buy 2 and get Salt Pork Pork Roasts End Loin or Shoulder REGULAR Ib. IQp AvV REID'S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE Railroad men's watchos are al­ lowed a variance of not more than 30 seconds in a week. TKANID TtiEATRF Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— r FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 24 and 25 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Pork Chops 3 *" IOc or FRANKFURTERS THE GAIETY GIRLS" With Patricia Ellis, Jack Hubert No. 2 In < 4 PHANTOM RANGER" ,19c 2 »• 29c Beef, Pork, Veal '/6 each, Ground Qfic Ib. fcU SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 26 and 27 Sylvia Kidney and Joel McCrea hi - "DEAD END" With Humphrey Bogart. Wendy Barrie, Allen Jenkins. Added—Merry Melody Cartoon “A STAR IK HATCHED" Bargain Matinee Prices Bunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M-. Aduita 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M, Aduita 20c. Aduita after 5:00 P. M. 25c. Children. 10c all day. TUES., WED* THURS., JUNE 28. 29 and 30 Robert Taylor. Frunchot Suitavail In Tone. Robert Young. Margaret THREE COMRADES" Added—Cartoon “PORKY'S HARE HUNT/ JB-*d Barry tiikatiw llastiuga, Michigan GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES 10k 5 Famous Flavors 3 1 < Aho Chapter No. 7 of "LONE RANGER" Cracker Jack 25c SPECIAL DANCE—MONDAY EVENING. JULY 4 ATTEND JOINT MEETING. Those of the Barry County Farm Bureau board who attended a Joint meeting of lhe Barry. Eaton and inghain boards at Charlotte on Wednesday evening. June 15 were: Mrs. Warren Bolton. Mrs. Claude Hoffman. Frank D. Ferris. Alvah Miller. Walter Fisher and Fred Frey. Jack Ynrger was present and gave a very interesting talk on Farm Bureau plans for lire future. Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M.—Aduita 16c. Evenings—20c. Bologna E-d> 10c Pure Lard 3,or IOc I Pitcher FREE 23c 25c Beef Steaks Candy Bars Bakers Chocolate 3*—5c »AN< E FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS AT Round, Sirloin or Swiss Or PORK STEAK Dutch 29c 23c 19c Sliced Bacon Thick Fat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables tall cans Rich Whip 2- quested to meet nt the fairground on Monday and Tuesday, June 27 and 28. at 10:00 o'clock and also at 2:09 o’clock for try outa for the Amrripan Legion Junior baseball team. This is a nationally organized program and it is important that nil , boys who are Interested be at the. fairground on the days stat­ ed above. BROTHER OF MRS. HARKNESS DIES IN NEW YORK. Thomas L Chadbourn*, brother of Mrs. Robert Harkness uf Has­ tings died in New York Wednesday. June 16. Mr. Chadbourne was a noted lawyer, board chairman of the international Mining CorporaUon and a director in about 20 other corporations. He was 66 years old. Born in Houghton. Mich., he stud­ ied nt the University of Michigan in 18UU-V1 and. being admitted to the bar began practice in Milwaukee. Mr. Chadbourne gained interna­ tional recognition as author of the Chadbourne plan for limiting the World production of sugar. The plan, adopted by lhe International Sugar Conference qt Brussels in 1931, was not put in practical operation. Aside from his sister, he is sur­ vived by two brothers, Humphry W, Chadbourne. president Of lhe Inter­ national Mining CorporaUon and W. A. Chadbourne. OXYDOL or RINSO 13c 2 pZ 39 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 24 and 25 -- Ja»k Randall and Pogfy Keyo-in RIDERS OF THE DAWN" Also “Unreal Newsreel” and "Maylan Jungles.” Chapter No. 0 of “FLASH GOkbo.N'S TRIP TO MARS. Bargain Matinee Saturday 3:00 to 8:00. Aduita 10c. SUNDAY ond MONDAY. JUNE 26 and 27 CALLOF THE YUKON with Richard Arlen, Beverly Roberts. IADE8 AND CLOUDS. 4 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 83. ISM. store with IU old Bluegill FestivaFOpens 16171992 the Fishing Season NICUT and llllbnl DDnPDIM rnUbnfllVLsssr (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) 8:00 P.M.—Band Concert followed by a one-hour floor show by courtesy of P. 6. Poscoiejioa of Club 78. Battle Creek. ' Tlie floor show will Include tap and novelty dances. Russian toe dance, sax player and lap num­ ber. Juvenile dance and a con­ tortionist act. Street dancing following Floor Show. Proiratn for Saturday, June 25. 1:00 P.M.—Skeet Shoot at Hastings Skeet Club shooting range. 50 bird non-registered shoot. Prizes will be awarded for vari­ ous events. 5:30 P.M.—4-H band concert. 4:00P.M.—Pistol match. Grand Rapids Police and Local. 8:00PM—Bond Concert. * ft :00 P.M.-Fish Prizes for largest nsh of different species. 0:30 P.M.—Street dancing. stove the I loungers always in evidence In the olden days, was lhe accidental j GRADUATES H OR.WICHERSSPHK Another Famous Bu (recalled and information (?) con-!’——-------- . . ■ .------------ -—— amusement of lhe fun seekers. After ; cernlng his ob her future vocations I 'Continued frotn page 1. Sec. 1) lhe floor allow there will be slreet TWENTY -FIVE HONOR was given. --------------:------------------- ------------------------STUDENTS PRESENT danclRg. Another band selection. "King ! have to fight." said Dr. Wlchers in On Saturday, lhe 25th. we settle Cotton," was enjoyed Mbs Dorothy ■ considering his third point. They CLEVER SKITS down to the serious business of fish­ .... ,n Hmib. hUUni may „ )lllrt|mu.l. wonoralcal or ing. ‘ Of course, some of you may of tile Class, telling of various I ... . ,, ■ . prefer to watch the skeel shpot at COUNTRY STORE SCENE 'V.ITU .nd >..ppy .<p.rpnw, dur- | «>7 W ». 1 liig the past four years u,e KradUal,-i Wtrt urged to meet the Hastings Skeel club 'shooting FOR “ONCE AGAIN’ A novel and unusual scene depict- I ““T probkw with a spirit of adrange. There will be prizes here ed a cemetery where pallbearers | »«iture and victory, not with the for the various events. If not skeet crashing defeat and failur?. ■hooting, then possibly lhe pistol Novel Setting For The Will from the 8th. 10U1 and 11th grades J£a and Felix, tlie cat. gathered to hear I T** disciplined mind and right vMshooting contest between lhe local —Valedictory Based On Uie class will. "At The Bier." pre- I nanons will determine the characand Grand Rapids police may be to Glass Motto sentrd by Duane Fox. The will.1 u'f °F *ac*» individual and give him your liking. Band music in the courage and understanding tiiat evening and then the main event of The Central auditorium wax filled । which coiuisted of bequest.? to var- 1 bring success. The problems the festival, the awarding of prizes Thursday evening for the Clan lous- Hlgli school Students, was | for lhe largest fish caught of the i Night exercises presented by the drawn in the regular legal form that beset the rural communities and was read by Duane Fox. in a and rural people can be solved only various species. After that the eve; flrst twenty-five honor students of repulclrral tone of voice. Misses • through a greater social conscience. nlng may be wound up by purttcl-1 j the graduating class of 1938 t>re- Neva Stanton and Wlnnifred Davis The large audience appreciated —a paling in some gay street dancing. ceding lhe program the band gave I were tlie co-authors. this fine, iteipful and thougiitfui With most of the communities “One of the finest valedictories 1 address by Dr. Wlchers. ~ Your choice of Old Tyme the country over trying to be "like ’I a delightful concert on the High j school lawn, directed by Lewis Hine. eVer listened to*' was heard as the I Three selections were pleasingly downtown." all of them emulating j “> 'A, ClnM N1Khl ls “’ways enjoyable. • meal and left Hie auditorium and it rendered by the High school clioir. Broadway. Il is refreshing .... irefreshing to Io hear hear a a II q1p sUl<|cnL, especially ukmg the writer was a splendid one. excellently giv- I directed by Arthur Lower, which all program such as the one outlined . prophecy, history and will, with here . It seems ages since the bond. th(.1r references to people and inei- rn by Miss Phyllis Newton, highest | enjoyed. mounted the platform in the center ■ dents that they know and under- honor student Tlie class motto, i* Principal Edwin L. Taylor preof the town park. The spitting con-1stand and therefore better appre- "L*m than our best Ls failure." was . sented the class to the president of the basis of her farewell. the board of education, A. Lynn test and street dancing are but, C|Bte In closing tlie class sang "Mem- Broun, who awarded the diploma., memories to most of us. These | As the class marched Into the auorles" and lhe Rev Hathaway pro- ■ to the graduates can all be relived with some good dltorlum. the band played ' March nwjnced the benediction ' Taps, lhe benediction by the Rev 112 S. Jefferson Ashing besides this forthcoming Romaine," tlie graduates sitting at Credit is due the students the Oury and reveille closed the i»roweek at Hastings, Michigan. , the back of the room. The claw advisors, ) “5^ .^e Brum* ror whkh Supl* D* A- Van (In addition to the above, the invocation was given by tlie Rev. s. and ruin Verrnl nnlrl ri and nccl.tn,., ... . . . Verrol r Conklin, assistant „_ ...... broadcast also Included a very fine . Conger Hathaway, Miss Perswi directors. Misses Bernice Calms and Buskirk acted as chairman. reykw of the accomplishments of | Newton, second honor student, fol- Achsah Buck, for this fliie Clam l he" Barry County Rod and Gun> lowing with the salutatory. She Night program. club os well as directions for routes i spoke words of appreciation for the lo Barry county from states bor- I oppdrlunlllea afforded the studtmts MARRIAGE LICENSES. dering on Michigan.! .of Hastings and welcomed tile pa■ a.] irons and friends who were present. Clare A Lr, miners. Delton .... Mlnnetla A Schopp, Kalamazoo .21 Misses .Phyllis Newton. Phyllis Howard J. Baker. Woodland21 X rail rri i > Hinman and Dorothy Perkins sang Mary J. Slfton. Woodland 19 y ? an enjoyable trio. Wayne Flnkj.... . beiner. third honor student, gave a Arthur W. Lower; city21 l splendid oration. —--------------•Dreams." in an .Elizabeth J. Glcrum. city 27 AT THE STRAND. I excellent manner Hiwm. cnmr.a^" u.rrin, "Once Again* was tiie theme of : An average total apple crop in (sullM»n- t-L .nd v.L‘ lhe Prophecy prepared by Illinois Ls about 6,000.000 bushels, or ' suitavan. Tone and young. M1SM.S Ct)nu.na Beven^ ailll Ar. a trainload more A love story between a man and dPa elum. An old time country miles long. ■» nlr! I. MM w. —n for each Alh.. a girl, Ithree men other I| Cool, correct clothing for tummcr ... low budget and three men for a girl. Told of the early post-war days In Europe. prices for everyone! That's the theme ot Penney's thi> Taylor. Tone and Young are three young war veterans who cling to-1 week. We've anticipated your needs for a smart, com­ gether in their struggle to rehablll- 1 UHt.Jhcroiwlv.es Uta troubled world.! fortable summer; we've kept price tags ot a sensational Taylor Li the romantic comrade who LOW! Selections are complete, styles as new as to­ fulls in love with Mbs Gullavan. i COOKIE SA FILL YOUR COOKIE JAR 3,000 Doz. COOKIES SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING. F Bicycle Parade — Boy. 32 rifle. Olrl. camera. Montgomery Ward company are . co-operating in Hits event and will award a bicycle as first prize. Sec­ ond prize for this event for boys will be a 22 rifle and for girls a camera. Tlie third prize will be a merchandise certificate There will also be awarded tiirec medals from the Cycle Corporation of America. The parade is lo start at the. freight house on East Blate street al 1:00 o'clock sharp. Entrants are request­ ed to be at the starting place If possible by 12:30. Pushmobile—Boy. -league ball end glove. Girl, roller skates. Bait Costing Tournament—Boy's easting rod. Girl's, casting reel Men's, casting rod. Women's, cast­ ing reel Prize Awards Saturday Night. . For nsh caught June 25 only in ' Barry county waters. Largest Blue GUI — 8750 True Tempered Rod. Largest Bass (Small Mouth) — 1750 South Bend Reel. Large Mouth—<7.50 South Bend Reel. Largest Pike (Walleye or Grass). Walleye — 85.00 Sportsman Pipe. Grass Pike—87.50 South Bend RA.-1. Perch-85.00 Costing Pole. "Head End" Marring Sydney, Obnoxious Pish — Largest Gar Bogart, McCrea and Trevor, [ Pike—Reel. Largest Dog Fish­ A powerful drama of a day in the Casting Rod. Largest Carp—Tackle Box. Largest number of obnoxious lives of a handful of humans who Inhabit a "dead ' end" city slreet.; fish—Carton Cigarettes. For women only—A 85.00 casting where fashionable apartments rub* elbows with lhe squalid tenements! outfit given to the woman catching the largest (in weight) game fish. of the waterfront. Following ore excerpts from the broadcast of the Festival news over I Tim McCoy in "Phantom Ranger” I station WJR. Detroit. Friday eve­ Tim engages In a thrilling battle ■ ning. ThLs is one in a series ot with counterfeiters In this fast- ■ constructive programs advertising moving thriller. There are thrilling tourist and resort facilities, of Mich­ moments before the law catches up i igan, inaugurated by Murray D. with the ruthle&s gang who have I Van Wagoner, state highway com­ kidnapped a government employee, j missioner. As many of you know. Michigan's fbiilng season opens on June 25. Patricia Ellis, Jack Hulbert. . To many recreation seekers in the This merry comedy tells the story ; ndd-west this is an event of un­ of a young millionaire stock broker paralleled importance. Michigan's who poses as a reporter to win the fishing is nationally- renowned and heart of a beautiful chorus girl and. it Ls no wonder since there are no as the (result of a series of mad es­ end of fishing grounds in Michi­ capades and madder misunderstand­ gan's 10.000 lakes and streams and ings. is finally forced to imperson­ 40.000 square miles of great lakes. ate himself. Thus hi keeping with a national reputation and as a matter of civic AT THE BARRY. pride several localities- throughout ■The Cal! of lhe Yukon" starring the stale sei aside lhe weekend of Beverly Roberta, Richard Arlen. the open fishing season for festivals, The plot has to do with the ad­ carnivals and various celebrations which are all marked by a spirit of ventures that befall Jean Williams, good, clean, healthy fun and fine a writer, who Is living tn an Eskimo village to gather material when, sportxmanshlp. Tonight we shall mention two of through her own stubbornness, she these events which are character­ finds herself stranded In the Arctic . istic of the many that may take wilds with a dog. two cub bears and ’ place. Some are aimed to attract a pet raven. visitors from all over the country. Others appeal to nearby^esidents Jack Randall in "Riders of lhe Dawn. The Bluegill Festival at Hastings The story concerns the Adventures and the Escanaba Fish Rodeo arttwo of the gala events that will of Randall who Is sent to Green 1 bring people to Michigan from at Valley'id clean out a* nest of out­ least every nearby state. The Blue­ laws. How he does this with lhe gill Festival. In a very accessible aid of his partner. Is told with plen- i section of the lower peninsula, will ty of thrills, suspense and drama. I be the more fully described of the two thLs evening. The Escanaba Rodeo in the Upper Peninsula, a no less attractive event, will be de­ tailed lo you next week. In fact, there will be several very excep­ tionally interesting features of this latter affair, but we shall keep them in store for-Frlday, the 25th. Tlie Blue Gill Festival.-by every definition, is a Ashing affair, but the people who arrange these events are wise enough to know that fami­ lies like to travel together and that the various knembers thereof may prefer different types of amusement. So the Rod and Gun club of Barrv county. In charge of this affair, has . lined up a program of events that should make everybody happy. In addition to a complete array of fish­ ing contests which we shall de­ scribe more in detail in Just a few ■' minutes. there will be dancing for lister, baseball for brother, a band concert, a parade, a floor show, pis­ tol shooting matches and even a spitting contest. When one consid­ ers that this is all free, he oan hardly ask for anything more. This year's Bluegill Festival will tonslst of long programs oL events designed to suit the fancy of all members of the party. The two Arctic days of frolic will start at one P.M. on Friday. June 24. with a grand parade. Then there will be an old plug race In which the. slowest horse wins. Tills is always a sure­ fire teamload of belly-laughs. After that there will be a pushmobile race for children with prizes for the winners, then fly-casting and bait­ casting contests, a dcmonstfatlSh by a professional. By way of ■ amusement there will be an oldfashioned spitting contest and then a baseball game. On Friday evening there will be a pistol-shooting exhibition by one at the country's crack-shots. Sergeant Sullivan of the state police. The band will play and’ an hour floor show will be presented tor the r L IB AN <w HART BAKERY Smart New- 49c Phone 2428 Women's Cotton POLO SHIRTS ON THE Fancy Tuck Stitch BEACH Rondo DeLux Prints YOUR LOOKS DEPEND ON YOUR SUIT 49c A new low in price 15c Yd Many Colon—All Sizes Featuring tank models in all their gloryt A host of newest New Summer STRAW HATS for Ladies. WOMEN'S White SLACKS 98c t Solid Ladies’ Colon. Fancy. Trims. All Sanforized Shrank JIGGER COATS Charm Skin. White and Pastel Color* $149 98c Bargains for Vacationers! MEN'S SLACK PANTS inforlzrd Shrunk, and Stripes 98c Indian Design Fancy BLANKETS BATHING CAPS LARGE TERRY TOWELS.. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Men’s and Boys’ Buck Ide $149 WHITE OXFORD BUSH Ladles. POLO SHIRTS Films While. Blue and Maize 98c 49c Cool Light-weight PAJAMAS for Men. Large Selection 98c Toilet Articles Cigars Various Colors Men's Fancy Cotton Braid SUMMER HATS Fedora Style, Pinch Front VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN r-- i Regular Sodas and Sundaes IOc Hot and Cold Drinks Salads Soups 69c (Xi) Wen’t Trim SWIM AW AY Air Conditioned REED’S DRUG STORE I MICHIGAN TRUNKS Pure Wool Won tod! Perforated Uppers. Gra-Cord Swimmers' favoritestyles! Form filling ... in rich, solid col on! Built-in support! UTILITY BAGS White Nuno STEEL HAND LOCK1 $198 White Kid with Arch­ Support Simulated Leather GLADSTONE BAG 26 in. Block SUMMER SAVING! ON PENNf Hosiery and Underwe LADIES' PUMPS SANDALS White and Tea-Rose 79c $198 Mm* Shirts and SI 19c New Shade* In SPORT SHIRTS Knee Length HOSE Grey and Blue Gaberdine $149 CAQj OXFORDS SATIN SLIPS MEN’S ° Block, 28 in. STEEL CASE Simulated Leath- QAi er and Twccdi_wO Odd Lot Ties, In White ft Ladies WEEK END CASES Soles for long wear Women't Rayon Ice Cream Served Exclusively .1 MEN'S WASH TIES .Size 66x80 JACKETS Men's Cotton Tuck Stitch 10c to 2! Boys All-Wool BATHING TRUNKS. _9I $149 Drugs at Cut Rate Prices Every Day HASTINGS Butter Scotch Oat- THURSDAY, FRIDAY&SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 24 AND 25! COTTAGE SETS Ail Colors. /Neatly Trimmed COMPLETE S SERVICE Sandwiches Spice Nut, Old Fashioned Sugared, Macaroon Coconut. morrow, the VALUES will be talk-of-the-town! Visit Our Store When Yaxt Attend the Festival Kodaks SECOND DOZEN Limit, 4 dozen to a customer_________________ 32c YOU CAN'T BAKE COOKIES FOR THESE PRICES. ®mart Summer Appar«/ 1 IlC 1 heat res Candies FIRST DOZEN IOc 29c SLACK �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ,TINGS. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 193* WELL. IT MAKES CONVERSATION, ANYHOW Editorials WASHINGTON alcohol and Marihuana numbs every sense of decency and bloats the ego of the individual to a point wherc-t he will strike down with maniacal brutality anyone in hl* crazed pathway. A DEADLY ASSASSIN. The Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police issue* a timely warning thU week to every citizen ta tlie state as well as all local police officer* lo be on the lookout for Marihuana, the drug weed • This is the Marihuana picture. I which thrive* in Michigan's climate A picture of a menace which is as j Oscar O. Olander, Commissioner real as It is painted, a menace which ' At the State Police, ha* communi- has grown rapidly In lhe past few I gated with Superintendent Fred years because peddlers have been i pr'ahm of Detroit, who Is president taking advantage of the public's1 , BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN For Err long H» *r ha« bten listening to the New Dealers damn tho*e who preceded them in office and promise lo us the "more abun1 dant life." I The New Dealers collected lax money: they borrowed millions of .dollars: they added 320.000,000/100 to the public debt; they have sown their seed of other people's money broadcast tiuoughout the country i <315,000.000 the other day to lhe I Dollar Steamship Lincs as a subi sidyi. and Hie people the country । over are now reaping the harvest. Tlie old hymn haa.it; "We ahall [ come rejoicing, bringing In the sheaves" Unfortunately, we are j not able to rejoice and the harvest ; is sheaves of unemployment. Jobs lost. . ■ TYie New Dealers, with the Wag­ ner law and the National Uibor Relations Board, Joining forces with Lthc CIG. have driven many a man ! who wanted to work out ot his Job; have forced hundreds of thousand* i of others to pay due* so that Lewis may live In luxury, ride in a 12­ ! cylinder car with a chauffeur, draw i $25,000 per year salary, have an ex­ I pense account of thousands of dol­ lars per year. He is a "big khot." And what ha* he done for the worker? He has closed the auto­ mobile factories. He has brought unemployment. He has added hun­ dreds of thousands to the relief rolls. He has collected hundreds of thousands of dollars from tlie workers. * of the Police Chiefs' Association, Ignorance. However, the scene is ' stating that State trooper* will give changing and people in general are । becoming more familiar with this1 their full support In the drive problem which should be the con, against Marihuana. | ThU' dangerous drug weed U | smoked in dgvstte* by counties* Everyone can aid authorities dur­ i persons. *ome of them boys and ing the-fiext few weeks by being on the lookout for this weed. Sunday j girls of high school age who are led J on paths of degradation by It and driver* and country hiker* can eas­ I wlu> often degenerate into hopeless ily recognize it through comparison with the accompanying Marihuana drug addicts. Fanners, too. Commissioner Olander points out leaf Ulustration. that because It grows so readily in should be on lhe alert for this weed. If you think you have seen a thU state everyone should be ac­ quainted with its appearance and Marihuana plant notify your local should be enlisted to watch for it. It police chief or report il to the should be destroyed now before it nearest State Police post. has a chance to go to reed, It’• Hie Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not Its Sixt he atated. Police are doing what they can to stamp It out and some progress ha* been made, particularly since October of 1937 when the growth, possession, sale, purchase and trans­ portation of Marihuana was made a Federal offence. Courts in this state have co-operated fully. Not long ago two convicted peddlers were given sentences ot 10 years. ^However. It 1* up to every citizen fn the state to help." Olander said, "and youth organization.* like the Boy fleoute—particularly hiking groups—can be of unestimable aid to police." Police agencies throughout lhe state are given the finest co-operalien possible from the Federal Narcotlb Bureau under the direc­ tion of Ralph H. Oyler who slates that "ail Marihuana used in the cities comes from the country, with few exceptions, especially the beet field section* and is planted and cultivated but will grow wild." He further adds "Continuous smoking . of Marihuana is the surest possible road to insanity." Everyone should be able to recog­ nize the plant. Growing wild. Marihuana reaches... a height of about 3 feet to 6 fe«*t. Cultivated, it will grow from 1(T to 16 feet. Leaves, of course, may be larger or smaller, depending on the relative size of the plant Itself. There may be three, five, seven, nine, eleven or even thirteen leaf segments to each *tem. These are always the same in ap­ pearance, slender and tapering with an unmistakable saw-tooth edge. Color of the leaf 1* a dark green. Marihuana is sold Invariably In the form of loosely rolled cigarettes : If Marihuana is to be stamped out in Michigan every man. woman and child reading this must resolve to aid the police in their drive to pro­ tect Michigan boy* and girls from the demoralizing effects of this drug! Bulletins bearing an illustration of the Marihuana leaf and descrip­ tion of the plant, have been pre­ pared by the Michigan Police Jour­ nal. official organ of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of police. These bulletin* will be attributed to al) schools, churches and libraries by tlie police chiefs throughout the stale and copies for club, group or personal use may be secured from your local police chief.. Backward Glances: Bits of Yesterday EROSION. Soil erosion is ruining American A Quotation THE best workman is he who loves his work 'Round About Town Hew to lhe line, let lhe quips full where they may! .. Do you doubt it? You know the above statements. to be true. What do you Intend lo do about It? Take it "lying down"? Or do.you intend to get up and fight to keep our fac­ tories open? To nominate and elect a governor who will clean the Com| munlst* out of Mlclrtgan so that j honest men may work; so that the motor Industry can aguin lead us back toward recovery? Public Forum Editor Banner: Bill Stanley, the Angle-worm mer­ chant. who Uvea in his little home near the fairground, informs us that the prospects are good for a big crop of angle-worms for IBM. The "Angleworm Business” is more than just a hobby for Bill. It's his liveli­ hood, his means of making' "both ends meet." The Angle-worm busineaa b one of the very few that liaan’t been Jumped on by the na­ tional administration. As yet we | ha«nr heart! ot • unite leltau In ! the angle-worm business who has been dubbed an "Economic Royal­ ist." However it is just like any other business in that you have to know something about it before you By Observing Tommy*._J TWENTY YEARS AGO. June 20. 1918. Work on the city playground has commenced and^il is expected that it will be opened by July first. The school board has glvtn the tue of a room so that The children can be J3.000.0M > Year to the Dollar cared for In rainy weather. Steamship Lines. Inc.. Ltd. ■ Judge Clement Smith left Monday The Maritime Commission, on for Detroit where he will hold June 6. approved a five-year opcrcourt tor two weeks. ' aling subsidy of 33,000,000 a year, STATE STREET Joseph sage left Monday for Cad­ or 316,000.000 in all. to the Dollar RAMBLINGS Once attain—Oh! Oh! OH! and steamship Lines, Inc., I^d.—this on illac. to attend the stale firemen'* convention. I the theory of encouraging American shipping mterests. ' , Miss Marguerite HeUnansperger School Is out ' • • All road* lead Wish I were a diplomat like John rtlumri -Tundiy I rem rv.iuton, lo thl. wrek ,-nd lor u>. At the same lime Congress re­ Ill., Ill., where where she «he ^>as -hac been heen teaching tanehlna* Ketcham or had a winning smile decades unless large-scale co-opera­ the past year. Bluegill Festival. It s a grand place like Charlie Leonard and Jerry fused to take any action which N would curb lhe activities of lhe tive programs are launched under outing and--lo meet your Johnson. Secy. Gerald Nash of the County ' ,to, -have an -r —-- --------------Communists In the CIO seamen's general direction of the Federal V. M. C. A. —Ill lean neal .« lor W'11 « you- hen- • ■ • unions. Is-there any sense in ap­ hake aentva. m, to aurnd the SleUanon u lhe rhamuue name ot government. . It turns out that I've done myj propriating 315.000,000 to aid In aummtr eonterenee ot Y. M C. A. u“ hhormlrre dauehler ol Ex. Oov friend Bus wrong again. keeping iteamahlpa running on the men Chase s Osbbrn. • • • Delphiniums high seas and. al the same time, THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME. ________ are beautiful tills year -♦ • •• A car The name of the young woman is; ix'nnlt the CIO unions to hold these thirty years Ann ' bearing the Insignia "Nashville PoBaseball is still the great national An juns 17 lioa ‘ st°PP«1 o** State street Thur*­ not Flo as reported tn the issue of vessels in port by strik.es? sport in thia country and there June 9. nor Genevieve a* reported American merchant marine i* of no seems to be an incessant search for - charlra w Mixer. Dr. D. E. rul- 1 a”' ' ' ’ SJl'"<h<l pk-lurea ol Dean in edition.of June 16 but TRESS. value unless we have patriotic ler. Dr F. R. carroUiera attended Oajenport. hU hone. The Maplea? American seamen to operate tlie --------- .....„ competent pitching material. -uaw Just lhe meetlnu ot Urn Knlahl* Tern- , *,ltl xenral rlrws about the sroumls . ships. how wide-spread that search Is may plar at Grand Rapids list week are on dlsPlay at the Wise Studio ( And she is tlie daughter of Glenn Has not tif New Deal already reWednesday evening Dr and Mrs |They nr[' beautifully done and are i Bera, undersheriff of Barry county. tuckeo in at the ends. The contents, be imagined from the fact that the pajd Jphn L. Lewis for hte half*, P^P** Emerl... resemble green tea tn texture and I Detroit Tigers had a scout present J C. Andrus entertained about 40 niilHon dollar campaign contribu­ °r .?onl5V ’ I,e1^ !0T Hope-this color and When the cigarettes are I at the recent Middleville-Sunfield of their friends at a delicious seven Hope-this will will smooth smooth matters matters out out tion? -How muc4i longer are we to course dinner. The rooms were the*activities attending the. closing between Bus and me. smoked they give off a pungent odor. ball game that was played in Chis vary ualetullr drooralml with June nl “honl. orrt-lad tormrr xtudenu continue to make payments by1 • and1 “ other the street U*e । ...4 ,,..*** , granting political favors and sub-1 similar tn burning leave*. The clgnoarn. SOO turnlahrtl lha arenlnra *"' lh" friends '"d. on on th. .t,-, u,. latwr part or rh, w„k. ■ • • Tt.c i A'!" •">"»» sidles? I areltea retail for 15 cents each or that game. Lawrence Dean, pitcher | entertainment. norod oorta-l aia.l-.or~- team arrived I™1!1 h‘vt n'adr “l“lcr u,e ! aomeUmes two for a quarter. Mrs. Donald Smith leaves this . How much longer will we permit for the winning sunfield team, has stances. in the city Monday. (Arc we seeing I,slancc s... Joiui-L. Lewis and hl* CIO to arm ' “Only recently some of the weed been asked to go to Detroit for a week for her home in Muscatine, things?. There were,eight horses» 1 ' ‘ Iowa. men who do not work in a factory, See Geraldine is back --again i was found growing in a vacant lot try-out.- If he decides to accept, -----that - ---------------- - — Miss Anna Ironside leaves next Don't fall to see them nt the Blue- i,lookinc liaonlcr Bn and than who never worked there, place them ‘> lovelier U»n In the heart of Detroit," Superin­ and his performance is satisfactory. week for Kalamazoo where she gill Festival Friday and Saturday. • ,ookin« In picket lines around„the factory • ' • Two prominent physicians .cvcr< ’ and keep men who have worked in tendent Frahm said. A* year ago It will doubtless mean that he will will attend the Summer Normal from the Mayo clinic have advised I Lucky boy. this ' ' Bob. ' those places for year* from thelr hiking Boy Scouts uncovered a large be sent to college to pitch on some school. Postmaster John C. Ketcham gave 'that anyone changing their politics' jobs until they pay him for the field of it in southern Michigan. - - college team, and coached to be­ the memorial address before the K. from Republican to Democrat, or . visa versa, should visit a doctor for' < Hope the Barry county bluegill privilege of working? To show why people are engaged come a league pitcher. Though Mid­ of P. at Lake Odessa,-Sunday. ! How much longer will we permit an examination since such a change ' appreciate the fact that afestival in the business of marketing this dleville was defeated by Sunfield fn I is very apt to cause an upsetting beingstaged here intheir honor i the CIO. under Murphy's protection i FORTY YEARS AGO. drug only lhe potential profits from the above contest, yet those who and with the president * approval, of outs one s coiuiuc colonic digestion. - ------------- wavxx: june ui ..... . We ... can t । j this week. June ij. 23. ibub 1898.. the field discovered by "the Boy witnessed the game were very much 1 Th many friends of Mt&s Bertha help but think what a run there I to violate the laws of Michigan, to Scouts last summer need be shown. impressed with lhe splendid twirling 1wll° ?rad?“t” ,ron’ YP*r-b^EI? on, <L’eJ,°£to2L*n I The’boys have done a good Job. say who shall and who shall not work, and who shall and who shall' If this advice had really been | • • . “These boy* were responsible for of the Middleville pitcher, who to Janti this week, will be pleased to 1936 if idy recured secured taken learn that she has already seriously. • • • Something ' And did .station WJR ever come , not receive relief funds in the De­ confiscating about five tons of the ‘ all appearances seemed to be about . a lucrative position in the Manistee that the Rambler has not reen for through with some good publicity troit areo? stuff." Frahm stated. "Starting from is effective as hi* opponent. Tlie public school* for the coming year, years, in fact never has seen in Friday evening. Sincerely your*. * 'the amount of Marihuana in each "live" ball used in the big leagues Fred Youngs, who has been at- Hastings—«n organ grinder with a • • • . Clare E. Hoffman. • monkey visited Hustings last week, j *— The . program was sponsored by cigarette wld on the open market, seem* to be especially severe on tending school at Ann Arbor, re-. Member of Congress 'Stopping at various points of van- the State Highway department. n little figuring shows some rather j pjtcliers. and star performers Inst turned to this city Saturday , pucucra, ma star penormers last Messrs. F. L. Heath. E. J. Bottum. tagc about the city! tite porformancr-i COURT NEWS. amazing results." '। but but aa few few years years as as aa rule rule. Among Among W. F Hicks, F. W. Walker. F. R of the well trained monkey drew My friend Smilty, I understand, A restraining order was issued in "The average cigarette contains those who seem to have lost their Pancoast. John Dawson. R. M large gathering*—«na the audience to showino 'em how to make iiam- circuit court Monday forbidding' I four grain* of Marihuana There are ' punning are "Dizzy" and Paul Dean. Bates and D. E- Fuller were in wasn't all little children either. We burgers up bi Traverse City this temporarily tlie operation ot Glenn I even noted large r part of -the week. «■ -------- n ------—- — 480 grain* to an ounce. That mean* Rowe of (he Detroit Tiger* and sev- Grand Rapids Wednesday to attend - Laubaugh's Junk yard'at Ito .present tlie Democratic Union Silver con- Court Hou.se force standing around > tliat 120 cigarettes can be made t-ral others vention. • atone time. •, t • The cnarming ■ Too bad you can’t be Sicrc for the location. There were 25 'first ward ! residents who brought tile action, wife of Judge R. R McPeck spent ’ Festival, boy! which will be heard on its merits FIFTY YEARS AGO. Frid.-iv In Uailltwi trrnotini' frinniK Friday Hasting*, greeting friends ' ... arettes from a pound of the weed," ’ n » Sometimes, thouah though. it's (u«t inn in that court in tlie near future. June 20. IBM 1888. line 3U. anfi attending Commencement. • t • j AMnetimeii. Miss Hattie Watkins left fog Geo. Carpenter hurried west on th'* tvi(i J. lyde. Ohio. Wednesday She will .treet lato tn the afternoon Wateh* * ay lu W out. “Continuing, we quickly arrive at i . , In circuit court Monday Andrew Clyde. Ohio. Wednesday, sire will street late in the afternoon Wateh- i th. „n that ^Zci.-ip^u!^.& Matthew: was granted an appeal to spend the summer there. • >|jjg to sec -the reason for the un- ! Miss Oracle Messer has returned usual speed, we saw him elbow hi* . Understand that Orcrgr Carpen- the supreme court of hi* recent con­ mile. cmI actually be produced mu Bul R vict am in lhe circuit court of fail­ from one ton of The ; ,he niessary ' home to enjoy the summer vacation way into the circle surrounding Stela much pteurt «Mt ter -autepix-'atel "Joelo.......... m! ing to properly account for justice Bcouto uncovered five ton. and that qf y y , school, the Summerville, at St over that program for Friday and. 8 him to the art court fines paid him while he waa meant a potential production of 19.- ‘ 1 p' a justice of the peace ot Ulis city. Clair. ;: Ratnrdav Saturday and-iakc all in. My! Clair and-lake it al! in • • ’»Mv! . Young Carpenter thereupon conMr. Matthews' attorney SOOfiOO cigarette* Al 15 cents each j N«!ver Judge's person by hl* out- t The dates for the Barry county My! My! just look at Cupids cap................ . •............ '*»•■ uuuuii'y asked usaeu lhe uie n< 1 . . ...... unoea tne , ,, founded the orn Old Maestro by coming < court to name and the county lo pay thronth with a m«r.in the profit would be 32.8W.000!' side appearance. A shabby old coat fair are September 25. 26. 27 and |frs? June—the month of weddings throneh with a nne.nolnt.inatwin an Httonie>. Ior Moving him in that » Th- oflicer. ire >11 labonn, w • • < conireluUllom to <11 thFrahm concluded. i may enwrap a newspaper publlsh- make ,, w....................................I appeal, claiming that Mr. Matthew* il the best c ever held j ,bribes . ... ,vi oriu oriqvs— —and ani_ likewise ..—..........all the bride- , , - lacked tne mean* to pay for such fftaggerlng figure* like these leave er while a man wearing a plug hat The ball game Saturday -- was won grooms. "r • • Picnic weather—but Understand that George sUH' service, and claiming that the law. '* ‘z no cause to wonder why peddler* and sporting a gold-headed cane by tlie home boy*. Score: c~”' •». mil«t tw urmr nar- ,|ndpr 8U<;h clrcUm*t«nce». provide* in thte.UlagiUmate business will sell, may be a delinquent subscriber. that the county employ an attorney Marihuana cigarettes to anyone-: -* ning from El Paso. Text*. Mrs Ford we had too mudr rain? A little ° [ for a defendant. What's a nicer vacation for n particularly young people—who can will remain there a *hort lime be- right now wouldn't --be amiss. • • * j Accprding to given dale*. Columhighway cop than a day at the Utah fore returning home. . nt.MH HAVE THEIR TURN. • •» be influenced to puff on them. Congratulatlons Cameron on hi* ui. first great voyage — --- —----- .------- ,to Jane ------- ---------- bu* tailed va, ’i bain. . For .the first time in 5Q yean, Smoking Marihuana cau*as vary- salt bed* during the speed trial*, । "A devastating reirinament race -got on the radio We gel the air on Friday, started back on Friday, and no guthorlly? purreive* real often—but not on (he 'and arrived back in Spain on Fri- Wyoming-township has a demo-| *1 reaction* in different Individuals is being forced on the world—not 'air. * * r Bul cheeno. Idayj he started his second voyage ciauc supervisor. The recent elec­ It U rather ironic that those who by tlie strongest nations, but by the 'iT a n.,». nn Friday, and discovered th* Isle tton cd H. J. Wierenga as town- | will, P° power and’ •uctaaiy audacity or df the ship supervisor breaks the chain of u. 7 --------------- so WU1 wer ana and character degeneration, tn*. of pines on Friday the thirteenth. know the subject of money weakest." —Dorothy Thompson. Republican supervisors that have ‘ if a user mixes drinking with । thoroughly usually have the,Iea*t ’The old faiths light their can- were graduated from college or uni­ served for fnr the th* past hnif.rantiirv The amount of heat required to | »erv*d half-century. 'I imnlce- he often become* amount of the -thing whereof thev dl“ 411 aboul- but burly Truth versities Also. 6 were coltege presi­ melt ice would raise the tempera- When lhe last democrat-field office, MU4kHUr-rh.mi.Hiw.nr .~-u * ’ comes bv and blows th Am nut comes by and blows them out.' dents. and 4 were college profes- tuft of an equal amount pf water to Grandville wa* jhe only precinct. I |LUette Woodsworth Reese. \Vr degrees Centigrade. and the population'was under 1000. i h. Min. farmlands faster than the government can replace them with newly irrigated areas, according to facts gathered by the Department of Ag­ riculture. Erosion, unless checked In its early stages, gets progressively difficult to control. There are effec­ tive, inexpensive methods of stop­ ping erosion. The county agent or the college can furnish bulletins covering this subject in a practical manner, in the opinion of many, soil erosion is going to rank as an acute problem wilhln the next few ■ Pungent Paragraphs Sn^b'hT.n’.r, GLANCE AT DIGEST OF FISHING LAWS A last minute glance at a digest of Ute stale's fishing laws, before the 1938 season opens on Saturday, slrows a number of points' which sporting fishermen always keep in mind. Six inches is the minimum legal size for perch, bluegills and sunfish. among the m'onl popular of the "pan-fish" species. Keeper size for both large and small mouth bass Is 10 Inches; 14 Inches for pike; and. seven Inches for all three species of trout—brodk. brown and rain­ bow. 'lhe maximum number of perch which a fisherman can lake In one day or have in his possession at on<down in Washington the idea seems time Is 25 for inland waters and 50 to prevail that the less you know for the Great Lakes and certain in­ about business, the belter qualified land lakes designated by law. This you are to tell other people how to I* the first year u limit In number run theirs. But lhe fact Is that you has been applied lo this species on can fool flail, just as you can fool lhe Great Lakes. men. by dangling an ehtlclng look­ Legal maximum for pike to five, as ing bait in front of them. Men will bite at a good. Julcy-looking bait well as for black bass. There is a much quicker than they will at a limit of 25 on bluegill*, sunfish, skinny skimpy one. so will flsh. BUI wannoutli bass, calico, rock and knows that, so he fertilizes his strawberry bass, crappies and perch, ground in the fall, and makes the which may be figured for any one toil good and Ytch. All the angle­ of lhe species or for a combination worms have to do is to lie there and of them so long a>-the grand total soak up calories. The result la good, does not exceed 25. Under, the new regulations, rwdfat, juicy angle-worms, just the kind that hungry fish are looking i dent anglers who purchased licenses for. Bill's builnew may be a humble j for the trout reason are legally qunlone, but it* one that ought to be j Hied lor the pan-fish season, till* recognized, because the fellow, like |>crmlt being good for itll species BUI. who L* producing real angle-1 which are lawful lake. Other an­ worms is helping lo feed lhe world glers who do not intend to try for —and that's something. trout may obtain the "resident non| trout license" for 50 cents. which A Reader. with an identification will entitle his wife to fish without additional Dear Editor*: . Foe many years Die writer ha* charge, provision for wives wan not been a faithful Banner reader, so included with the trout license. All persons over 17 years of ago thought you might find a place for .must have licenses this year, the this letter in your columns. First, several people have asked minimum having been reduced from whether tlie loud blaring of the radios on state St. is necessary. Is ,r,, | Western newspaper* have g u?„ I three-hour advantage on national Second, is there a city ordinance Moreover, subscribers may covering such disturbances? If not. new*. read at breakfast what the Euro­ there should be one. it would seem. Third, it seems unnecessary lo peans have already read at lunch­ have these radios playing in an eon. ear-splitting tone all day long. It is indeed annoying to try and hear over the telephone or hear a con­ versation when near these radios. Fourth, naturally folks want tp, hear the baseball broadcasts but the' , EVIN RUDE & ELTO radio could be tuned down, shutting, £ See the Elio “Pai". 137.50 off a lot of noise, but still allowing X Weigh* Only 14 Pound* those nearby to hear plainly. Yes. c we like ball games and radio broad- y casts just as well as any body but X we are frank to say that we prefer C > COURTHOUSE to select our own programs.^ not SERVICE STATION have them thrust upon us by our neighbors. Phone 255b • Cannot something be done about U*ed Motor For Sale! this matter? It would be appreciated Excellent Condition! by a long-suffering public. A Banner Reader. Outboard Motors E. J. DEMING SAVE ON YOUR Vacation Clothes! Camp on our doorstep for their camp clothes! Wo have ALL the rugged togs you and your tots need . . . and our prices are SWEET and LOW! FLAY SUITS Fine chambray, short. Smartly rr...... long or trimmed. 49 SLACKS Swing style In.gay colored twiU. CQ Size* 7 to 14 OS SHORTS ■Bright color twill. Gay trimming. Sizes £Qr 7 to 14 ... SUN HATS For - garden or camp. Bright colon “ trim.... 25 Com* to Hastings for the BLUEGILL FESTIVAL JUNE 24 and 25; HALTERS . Fine quality — bright print. Th wear with QC slacks .. The Unspoiled Vacation Land SWIM SUITS SLACKS The smart styles of this sea­ son. Rayon and cotton. Rayon and latex. High colors. J 4 .98 Sizes 14 to 20 Strong denim in navy and brown. Well made, smartly styled. 7Q Sizes 13 to 20 I w DRESSMAKER SWIM SUITS Fine quality, bright print, cotton Jersey, lined 8 EXTRA SIZE SLACKS Strong denim in navy and brown. Well made, cut. Sixes S '.t ein Ki,. mSPu"" Sportsmen Should Bear In Mind Regulations Of The State THE VALUE STORE "All That th* Nam* Impliu'* 138 W. Stata . HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE tJ. 14U WFMOUH^iuitehiiisiihi I PEAKE RS RESPOND TO THE THEME "JJJBT FISHIN' ” M MfflUMENT (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) 'IN MEMORIAM” GIVEN BY W. T. WALLACE forenoon at the Burde.ljpro church Ung to be addressed and a mare meeting tabe j by the Crown Prince. Hasting* to especially Interested bno Class Celebrated Its In these events because one of tire Fiftieth Anniversary fifty sponsor patrons who have pul ■ across the building of the monuOf Graduation 1 ment at Wilmington, the construc­ The fifty-sixth annual banquet Lf the Hastings High School Alum- tion of the museum at Philadelphia, as well as the big celebration, and R Association was held in the high Ichool gym on Friday evening. June f who are now setting out to secure a , million dollar endowment for the 7. Aboul 300 were in attendance .. museum, la our fellow citizen. Emil Ind enjoyed the fine program and' Tyden. He to one of the SO Swednenu. I To the strain* of a march by the, ish-Americans who have carried civic Players orchestra the alumni। the burden of this large project for ana ineir friends irienas marched tiurcaeu into u»w the uu! “*5™’ yca!f; committee has tnd their klg room whore tables were made not only outlined what they wanted LeauUful with flower*. colored 10 hav<‘ flone' but lhev have KOtten Itreamers and other decorations, bv contact with Swedlsh-Americans lite Presbyterian ladles who served ln “» P»rt" our country to enlist this greatI delicious banquet. ‘| their support in marking -------------I After the rfienu the meeting was event in lhe history of the two [ailed to order- by lhe president, countries. Swedish-American* have bohn Armbruster of tlie class of contributed every dollar of the en­ 1930. Al the business meeting tlie tire cpst of the monument, the mu­ were chosen: seum and the celebration. following officers " Walter Eaton: vice- (' The fifty sponsor patrons will President. President. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne; have an evening with the Crown Mrs. Allen r?:?.*.':: Prentice: Prince alone on Thursday. June 30. Mrs. Jock O'Connor; There will be held at the Rltx-CarlGeorge committee.mcutlve ------------------ton hotel in New York City a ban* taulch. U>wU Hine and John Arm- quel in honor of the event and in recognition of the fine courtesy of I Tlie regular program for the eve- Prince Oustav in making the jour­ hlng had for its tiirene “Just Ftoh- , ney to this country to participate in p' In well chosen words the presi- I, this celebration Mr. Tyden plans lent introduced as the toastmaster. | to attend this gathering as well as poyd Clouse of Grand Rapids of the tlie oilier meetings mentioned on tiaak of *20. who gave some inter- the program. He will sail with his Lating and helpful advice to the daughter. Mrs Richard Orooe. and large graduating clans about the his grandson. Richard Groos. Jr. heedful tilings of life. I on lhe following day for a visit to I Jack Sage of the class ot '38 made his homeland ot Sweden. His two lhe response in behalf of the class . Irho had Just graduated from Has- , brothers. Oscar of Chicago and ; John E. Tyden of this city, arc lings High school. Ills theme was already over there. There will [he "Line." | Dwight Beremer of the dare of *26 probably be a reunion of relatives responded to the sentiment "Sinker" while they are in Sweden. You will Lnd hi* remarks were replete with not hear Mr. Tyden say anything klglnal wit and humor as well as a about' hLs connection with this ceiej bration, but his associates in the ot of common sense. I -just Flshin'" was the tiwme of ' 50 sponsor-patron* give him much LXiree Harvey of Kalamazoo of lhe credit for what has been accomFlare of *20. Loree ha* evidently pllshed. made good ure of his keen faculties DEATH OF MRS* BERT bf observation and analysis of con- 1 SPARKS ON THURSDAY. Bitions, for his response was willy i Ellen Alice, daughter of William Lnd very much to the point. ।. I “In Memortam" was responded to and Emma Miller, was born at Stony Point on October 12. 1873 and by Prof. William T. Wallace, Prin[ipal Emeritus, in a very fitting, but parsed away at Pennock hospital on Lut-of-lhe-ordinary manner for Thursday, after an Illness of some |uch a theme. The reven members :, time. She lived at Stony Point un­ Lf Ute alumni who pawed on dur­ ' til nine years of age, when her rig tite year are as follows: Blanche jI mother died and tlie young girl Hendershott. 1887; C- B McIntyre. ' went to Ann Arbor to live with her If. D.. 1887; Mabel colgrove. 1901; , grandparents where she remained Mae Smith Walker. 1906; Eleanor I1 for five years. Later she returned knil Mayo. 1915; Edith Reeves. 1917 . to Hastings and on October 17. 1803, [nd El»ie Whitworth Preston. 192V I was married to Bert Sparks. To I After lhe exercises those who '' them erne daughter. Mrs Max Eek. larerl to trip lhe light fantastic re­ and one son. William,H. Sparks of paired to tiic Hastings Country Club 1 Charlotte, were bom. both of whom where they enjoyed a delightful I with the husband survive. She also lime. I leaves reven grandchildren. MIm I The meeting of the alumni gave a i Ellen Eck. Donald. Russell. Robert. line opportunity for class reunions— ' Betty. Gordon and Kenneth Sparks. lhe ciao of IBM. who were observing 1 and one sister. Mrsi Elva Sparks, of lhe fiftieth anniversary' of their this* city. She was a member of Graduation from Hastings High l the O. E. S. No. 7 of this city and [chool There were 10 member* had been active in the Episcopal Originally. of whom eight were in church In former years. Tlie funer­ Attendance. The members of this al was held at the Leonard funeral flare were seated together at one home on Saturday at 2:00 P. M . the If the table* and made use ot their ' Rev. Don M. Oury officiating. In­ Opportunity to visit and to recall terment In the Hastings Twp. cem­ Lhe old school days. etery. Another class reunion was that of lhe class of 1013 whore twenty-fifth : Streamlined hogs are in fashion [nnlvertary was observed. The per- • now. as the demand swings toward [tntage of attendance in proportion '.,a longer, narrower animal that will lo the number of graduates was not j yield medium cute of meat. ’ ' SHOULD CONT HUE OR GIN1L PURPOSE ALL EYES ARE ON Notionally Approved UNDERWEAR JUNE SAL At FRANDSEN'S STORE Notice the Low Price*. Come in to compare values. Only standard merchandise, with quality and style. It's not prices . altogether. It's how it's made and what it's made of. ■ PRINTS HOSE Best Prints, none better. Small or large patterns, also plain. Our 69c Irregular Admiration full-fashioned at only,....................... Girls’DRESSES Knee-length hose. Rayon 15‘ Sizes 4 to I, some wfcrth 41.00 at 55c 23 Shirley Temple and Deanna Durbin Print Dresses 4 4 39 Blare 8 to 14H at .. I Knee-length. ali-ailk QUAKER SHEETING 36 in. Unbleached Cotton I CURTAINS Black heel, all-silk Hose ..... WW QQC A fine line ot Lace Curtains, panels, pairs, greatly reduced “Longfiex" 34 in. Hose 4 014 c I C' • ' 80 Square. Bleache'd at 99° UNDERWEAR Q14C QOC wfc 2!4 yds. wide. Un- OOC bleached Sheeting Ofc 81x90 Bleoched 7Q< Sheets at ■ w 2 yds wide Bleoched Sheeting Crepe Oowns and Pajamas ..—......... 4 J00 Rayon Pants and Vest at .............. .. 25c Nainsook Dance Seta at.................................... "Carter" Union Suita LINEN CRASH Stevens Crash unbleached QQ< ">c 40 in. Unbleoched 4 Oc Cotton I m 36 in. Bleached MuslinO/z Full-length, all silk Hose OO Girls' and Women's Short* al 50c 69° *1“ 50c Slacker QQp Blacks 4 4 00 Girls' Ow Women* 1 89c xr •rT^z15^ Two-way stretch Panty Girdle Our 41.00 and 1115 Oirdles at__ _ Russian Crash bleached------- . 79c Fancy Turkish Towels CURTAIN GOODS Dressaatiur's Suita 4 4 35 I Jeraey'lined --------- All-Wool Suita. • 4 4 45 I Latex two-way stretch Suite .......... .. 4^25 ■■ BED SPREADS 89c “Bates" Spread*, greatly ie> duosd. heavy all-over 4 4 84 pattern* at ........... 1 •r 4 f?c Fruit of the Loom Slips at ............-— 1 value* Four-gored Slips in Rayon and Silk. Plain or lace trimmed ---------32 to 50. also half sizes. 32 S to 38 S Scrims and Nettings in white, ecru 4 and colored IU t “Bradley" Wool 44 M Sulla ................. 1 Extra Sizes to 48 43.50 SLIPS Rayon Crepe Slips, 4100 to 4139. On sale al .................. ’I" ’1” SWIM SUITS Fonnfit Oirdles and Corse lettes 4C°0 0 Russian Crash. ■unbleached to w SLACKS, SHORTS FARMERETTES CORSETS 15 Cretonne, dork Patterns I w I Ball fringe Curtain* in white and colored. 4ft tn. 44 00 wide al........................ ■ Candle-wick Spread* Chenille Spread* 39c Ready-To-Wear Headquarters for Quality Reqdy-to-Wear. Silk and Wash Dresses in regular and half sizes, Friday and Saturday made by the most reliable manufacturers. We feature better dresses at popular prices. VALUES FRESH FREEPORT BUTTER EGGS GROUP I GROUP III SILK DRESSES Ivory STREET SUITS values up to $3.98 and $4.85 out to go at Heavy Washable $1.95 Suits at 8]»e Dozen Veal Roasts cw“ u 22c Veal Stew Leg of Lamb 8-" 25c l *. 2Oc Lamb Roasts 5i° ldLamb Stew Beef Kettle Roast’-22c re> IPs ECK-RICH rrankruriers s-" u. 25c FEL’PAUSCH Market HASTINGS PHONE 2272 §g| Here ia modern twp-piece under­ wear that has everything! Maaculine support; sleek-fitting comfort, smart styling . . . plus such con­ venient features as Coopers pat- easy-fitting garments that require no Ironing (launder like a hand­ kerchief, loo), a variety of models and fabric* to please lhe most fastidious man . . . and no bulk ... no bind; hence, no squirming I . Switch to comfort today I Waters Clothes Shop GROUP II GROUP IV WASH FROCKS FARMERETTES $1.00 and $1.39 Wash Dresses to close at and Sport Play Suits in prints or plain 40c All Our Spring Suits and Coat* at Coat or Lae* Than Coat. WASHABLE UNIFORMS, White, Blue and Green, at *1.39 i M & F Style Shop FRANDSEN’S STORE EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPCNEIVE HASTINGS-PHONE MCA IH V H III WWW I members of whom eleven attended the reunion and enjoyed a good time together. if WW41 w i U N IUW iTNGSALUMNI vantage; Barry county folks would SHOE STORE STAGING have nothing to say'about how the park should be operated “POLICY CHANGE” SALE On the other hand, if this acre­ age should be deeded to Barry H. W. Brockway Offers Half county, the board of supervisor* Of Stock At Special Prices would be accessible at all times. The people of Prairieville township Beginning On Friday (Continued from page 1, Sac. 1) as well as of the county would be After more titan fifteen years in Anyone who visits Dull lake I* certain that the aim of the county business in Hastings. H W. Brock- ' board of supervisors would be to impressed with (he fact that beau­ way of the Cut Rate Shoe Store i tiful Prairieville park to the finest have this park always operated so has decided to make a change in his tract whej-e the public has free ac­ that II would accommodate its own btuinere policy and In order to carry | cess lo the lake. The township has people As a county park It would out hto plans, it is necesaary lo dis- I had opportunities to sell the prop­ be a county affair. As a state park, pore of one half of his stock in a erty at a big profit oyer what It tlie county would have no control short time, in order to do this, he paid: but lhe officers of lhe town­ and no voice In Ito operation. is putting on a ule offering the ' No one can blame the township people of tht* community reason- ; ship have realized that if they dtopoae of it the people of Prai­ of Prairieville for not wishing to able footwear at tempting prices. । bear the cost of maintaining this The ule itarta Friday morning and rieville township and of Barry county will be practically ex­ ground a* a public park. Il attracts to in charge of Wilkinson. "The cluded from the siiore* of Gull lake, many from all parts of the county Chicago price Cutter." A full page unlcre they pay resort owners for and from other part* of the state. ad in the Banner this week gives a that privilege The township has It to unfair that Prairieville alone partial list of the bargains offered. steadily maintained that the public shculd bear the burden of keeping should have such access lo this lake, the place In a sanitary condition.'as BARRY COUNTY FARM but il to loo much to expect the tlie law contemplates, and just as township alone to take from its unfair to expect lhe township to BUREAU MEETING renal] public funds enough money have an officer on the grounds at to provide a caretaker and buy such all times to prevent rowdyism dur­ Speaker From The M. 8. 0. supplies as would be required under ing the season A* a alate or county To Address Members -Michigan health law*. Ttial town­ pork that necessary expense would ship. like lhe other townships of be comparatively small At Dowling We sincerely hope that the town­ the county, find that il must econ­ i The Barry County Farm Bureau ship officials of Prairieville will rec omize. ' will hold a meeting at the Dowling The people not only ot Prairieville that the original purpose shall be I church June 30 at 840 o'clock P. M but of all of .Barry county should carried out by having this beautiful It to expected that R. V. Gunn ot be concerned ua to what may hap­ recreation ground operated for the I the economics department of Michl„„ State „„„ College will be present pen lo Prairieville park. What to tenant of tte teORle. n« only or gan lhe solution that wotdd be best for nT,and five • talk on -1W, on Imin general. They Theycan porta • and. Exports . " and.... all concerned? We have staled that for lhe public tn the trade ' Insure that result if .they will turn the township could sell il. but what agreement* and how they effect would become of public rights in the property over to the county, or Michigan farmers. to the state conservation departthat event? Bring your friends and come hear It seems to us that the township ment. requiring in the deed that the him. The Dowling L. A- 8 will or Prairieville should turn this park ph>l»rty. must be operated as a rerve ice cream and cake following ___ ■ ___ ........ . n.lKIla aaA^T -a * taaa ----- ---- ......1.4 over lo Barry county, or lo the public pdirk or the ownership would the meeting. stale conservation department. Bar­ revert to the township of Prairie­ , ry county is autiiortzed. by the law ville. BANGHART BAKERY AGAIN HAS COOKIE SALE. to provide for maintaining public; parks like this, Tlie county road MRS. SARAH ISAAC There hot days surely Wfiord no commiMion under the law would be special incentive for the /housewife IS 112 YEARS OLD to spend long hours in tne kitchen the. body that would have control of the two acre* It the township of i with the oven rending out additional Prairieville should convey this land Lives With Her Nephew At heat wave. With this In mind, and ‘ to either of the two public bodies, also realizing that everyone would Indian Settlement N^ar it should require n clause in the I want to enjoy the Bluegill Festival deed that it mu*t be maintained as tills week end. lhe Banghart Bak­ Bradley ery is again putting on a cookie a public park and for the benefit of Mrs. Sarah Isaac, a „ the people; also that it must be the potawatomie tribe living near sale Thursday. Friday and Saturday maintained in the sanitary condi­ Bradley, celebrated her 112th birth- . of this week. They offer a variety of tion required by stale laws, and that day last Tuesday. Her friend* re­ their famous Butter Pan cookies at it must be properly supervised so membered the day with a gathering I special prices. See their ad tn this a* to prevent rowdyism and lawthe Methodist church in the in- issue of the Banner and gel your share of _______ the cookies. lereness. If lhe county or Ute alate Ldlan settlement. owned Ute two acres the township Despite her year*. Mr* Isaac watfr FXHTBTT was would be relieved of all expense. At keeps busy weaving baskets, cook- . W J**?, ATTENDED BY THOUSAND. lhe same lime it* plan ot having 1 ing and baking She resides with her As a fitting clou to the Red Cross lhe two acre* maintained for the j nephew. Henry Birch. She was born । Aquatic school held at the Pine benefit of lhe public so as lo give | In Canada in 1826, but has lived lake camp, a demonstration was them access to Oull lake would be 1 moel of her life in Allegan county, ' enjoyed by about 1.000 people Drills carried out. It would be shameful in life saving, mi ah viiia, first uiai, aid. *iu, canoe vaiiwr races. iRivi. If the only, access the public could MOKE POLITE COPS. I war canoe races, swimming and have to Oull lake would be to pat• How to Make Arrests and Make other activities featured the exhibit, r°U*j»Si!’On15 rCSOrl. i w*c the *j«fiwvra> Captives utor Like iv It" 1> to u*c tlie cuuraa course ‘ • MARRIAGE LICENSES. \ While there would be no doubt which will be inaugurated in the about the stale conservation dejmrl- Dearborn police force. From now Howard J. Baker. Woodland ?. :-r421 merit keeping lhe park in good con- ; on the commanding officer will read Mary J. Slfton. woodland 19 ditlon and maintaining il as a pub- ’ a lesson on courtesy to the officers Merle C Kelley. City J9 lie park there would be tills dlsad-1 each day. Marian L. Hewitt, City 18 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 11 1911. NOW 'S THf TIME TO WM'Dani l/iete. YOU SAVE ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF AND EVEN MORE! DUE TO UNSEASONABLE .OUTFIT YOURSELF AND YOUR We have r ntirely too much merchandise on hand! “H tai ing* Cut-Rate Shoe Store"— Stnce 1923. one of Hastings’ oldest and most popuia r tihoe stores, launches Its big­ gest store-v Ide sale in year*, and the genu­ ineness of It h. attested to by the real facta a* stated hy Mr. Brockway’s message in a few word*. Fc r over 15 yean this firm has served Hasting s and the surrounding coun­ try; conscious of It* responsibility; keeping my faith wl.’h the public. But time* has changed the wt y of doing business. There­ fore. I have ma de up my mind to "Change Our Policy of 1 ’°'ng Business." to do so 1 must reduce my stock first. MUST REDUCE LARGE OUR THE GREATESTURLUESEUER OFFERED “While they, last." Leather, satins tr ■ felt, several styles and color*. an emergency event WEATHER, WE FAMILY NOW ! STOCK! Dr. Scholl'i'' Arch Supports Scholl's Arch Supports AND FOR THE MONTH'S TO COME-AND SAVE! M 5222 VoluntaryStock ADJUSTMENT SALE Sale Starts Friday - 9la.Im JUNE 24th AT 9 A. M WILKINSON With Instruction* to CONVKBT ONEHALF OF JT INTO CASH AT ONCE. Tennis Shoes Values to >1.25. Mostly "Keds." Gym shoes and oxfords for women, men and boy*. Black, brown or For All Occosions — Styles for Sport, Street and Dress Wear —It to 2. for Boy* or Girls. .Made of rood quality dark smoked elk chrome leather M>le$. Charming pumps, (les. oxfords and sandal*. Many beautiful elect*, patents, kids, gabardines, and an assortment of other exquisite leathers and fabrics. Black and all the popular colors. Including whllp SHOES & OXFORDS WOMEN S SHOES WOMENS SHOES "Sun Kix", the sport shoe with leather insole. Newest style in all lhe jiopular colors, and combinations,! stylish, durable, comfortable. Also blaek. brown or white straps, ties and sport pxford*. Broken lines. "While They last." Novelty ties, pumps and sport shoes in hrte kid*, gabardines. White and patent leather. Every pair good new Myles, but are broken lines and sixes, but every site Is lo be had in this lot. “Come early Friday." Values to $3.50 Values to $5.00 Women’* white dre*s shoes. 'Newest styles, arch support*, also sport oxfords, all sixes, several style* to select from. We can fit you in all styles. "Hamilton Browns.”high qual­ ity pump*. novelty ties, straps and sport oxford* In tine kids, patents and white. Every pair built for style, service and real Values to $5.50 Boys* Oxfords Values to $2.25. Sixes I to B. Made of -pli-ndld quality of black or brown leather, with long wearing soles, stylish and serviceable. Values to $6.50 "Red Crow"—One lot novelty ties, pump* and straps in fin­ est grade of Ttlick or brown leathers. Sixes 4!£ to 9. Children's Oxfords Boys' Oxfords Values to $3.00. Sixes 1 to 6. black or brown leather. Goodyear leath­ er notes. Also best quality blaek MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS $3.00 Basketball Shoes Men's U. S. Keds Infant's Oxfords. 75c value. sizes 2-5, white, black, brown A a. ; jk "Style* for Men and Young Men"—Extra spe­ cial. One large group of black or white leather oxford*, every pair Ls of the very latest style, and of a well known brdnd. Come early Friday MEN'S SHOES and OXFORDS MEN'S SHOES and OXFORDS Children's Oxfords MEN’S AND BOYS’ High grade dress shoes and oxfords made of extra fine quality of black or brown kid and calf leathers, some with “arch supports," the kind that give you real comfort and service. Values to $5.50 “London Square". Men's white Oxfords with arch »upporta, also Sport Oxfords, also genu­ ine kangaroo shoe* or oxfords. All the popular styles. Values Work Shoes Value* to >2.00. Made of good quality soft bldck leather, plain toe. composition sole*. Sixes 12 From $5.50 to $6.50 Values to $2.50 brown, stylish, comfortable, serviceable. Newtwt |>opulir style* and colors. Values to $2.00 Men's soft black or brown kid Romeo* with leather soles, also black or brown ventilated work oxfords, comfortable and Men's Work Shoes House Slippers Value* to HR Wack. plain or cap toe, heavy oak leather or com­ position soles, some -with steel arch madr~to stand hard wear. 12 to 2. Leather or felt, in big linck of colors and styles to choose from for boy* or girl*. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE ST. 'Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store' HASTINGS, MICH. Oakl* Chap SALE STARTS THE CHICAGO PRICE CUTTER' PLAY SANDALS Wayn Hund �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 19M. VAN AMEYDEN-BAS8ETT. Asa Wilcox of Detroit was here I Mt** Emma Blxer of Florida 1* Joilc PYMIRiTQ visiting friend* here in the city. rmc CADIDIId An attractive June wedding was 1on Friday to attend the Alumni Mr*. R. R. McPeek of Charlotte I AT DELTON SHOW solemnized on Sunday. June 19. at banquet. Mra. Mary Abbey of Nashville vis­ visited Hastings relatives and friends . ten o'clock in the forenoon when James Van Ameyden. son of Mr. ited with Mra. Tlilie McLravy over on Friday. Fifth Annual Flower Display ; and Mr*.' James Van Ameyden of the week and. Mr*. Cora Parker has gone to ■ By Inland Lakes Oar; Battle Creek, was united in In mar mar-­ Mr. and Mrs. c H. Osborn re- her Gun lake cottage for the juun- | riage to Mis* Orrilla Bassett. B***ett. . turned Tuesday from a two week*' i mer. She la making extensive Imden Club J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur visit at Ogden; provementa on her cottage. Friday evening, June 17, thirty of Bassett, of Nashville. The Delton Inland Lake.* Garden ? In honor of lhe fortieth wedding Mis* Elizabeth DeYoe of Muske- 1 club held its fifth annual flower1' Mr. and Mrs George Tolhurst arc anniversary ot the Rev. and Mr*. the girls who worked tn the Car i The Rev, Edward Holston of Batspending the summer at their cot­ gon was the guest of MU* Mabel show In the Community hull Sat-1; Lemuel Severance, tlielr six chil­ Tkl" 'nToUrt* tie Creek read lhe service at the tage at Leach lake. SUson Friday night, coming to at­ dren and lh*ir families were home 437 the Ehome, Mrs. Awy Grace enjoyable Roberts. home ot Mr.nu in Jthe urday. June 18. The judges were 1. StateofRoa" br,do'* p<r 'n^ ln be Pat Hodges Is »pending several tend lhe Alumni banquet. for the week end. enjoying a happy Mrs O. D Bauer and Mra. Mlio De- ; brtd7 week* with his grandmother. Mrs. John Engel was in Detroit last Vrleg ot Hasting* ahd awards Wre X time together, twenty being present. evening was spent just renewing old I of “bedding Elisabeth Cusack, of Muir. week with Mrs. Engel, who is card follows J* Those present were Mr. and Mr*. acquaintances and recalling happy Oladys I inn tor hnr m.uin. Mr .nd Mr, collection of perennials- § memories James James Batson, Batson, tlie the Seal Beal fta>ed. Me!,de .li­ ing for her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and Dorothy Jean. memories. C. D. Oarn of Grand Rapids II March" as the processional, tlie Michigan City. Indiana; Mr. and room foreman, called during the first, Mra. Hemy Kroes; second. X spending a few days this week with Hanford, who are very ill. bride being given in marriage by Make it ,a point to at­ Mr and Mr*. Milford Matteson of Mr* Kenneth Perry and »on. Wal­ evening and said “Hello" to his Prank and Miss Ixltte Oarn. Mra. Bert Chandler. Best collection V her father. Elk Rapid* called on Mr. and Mrs. ter Lee. Sturgis; Mr. and Mrs Er­ one-time employee*. Plait* were Mrs. Pauline BIIm went lo Cleve­ George Sheffield on Thursday en­ of roses—first. Mr*. Ella Reynolds; X tend the ’’Bluegill Fes­ Fems, rows and peonies were nest severance and son. Thoma* made to hold a complete round-up second. Mra Ella Reynolds; third. 5 land today to attend a five day route to tlie Melhodl&t conference J Mra Bert Chandler. Best vase ofiv Nell. Detroit; Mr. and Mra. Fred J. of present and past employees and used in profusion in lhe various Camp Ptre school of Instruction. tival” during Friday and at Albion. ' McElwain and Mi*S »‘x Van Dyke and Norm* and Bar­ their families In the form of a re­ rooms. -'Mra J. E. foltowliv: Larkapur-firat. jo Mr and Mrs. Claude Bigler of Saturday of this week. bara Van Dyke. Plymouth; Mr. and union to be held at Thomapple An ankle length gown of white Emily McElwain left on Saturday . Jf” £hBr’” Harrington. Rose*— k lake the third Saturday in June. net over white satin arid a Anger Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Mra B. R Minford. Pontiac. for Evanston. Ill, where MLm MeMra. Charle* Harrington, secMost stores will display Lemuel severance of Walled Lake. 1039 After partaking of a bounti­ tip veil were worn by the bride and of Mr. and Mrs Freeman Furrow. Mra. Glenn Willlama; third. •* Mrs Marion Hodgson and son of Elw-ain will attend the summer sc*Oakland Co., and MIm Laura La­ ful pot luck lunch all departed at a her bouquet was delphinium and very interesting and useMr*. Bert Patton. Galllardla—first, \ Charleston. W Va.. were guests of slon at Northwestern. Chapelle of Harrisville, Alcona co., late hour planning to meet again Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. A H Carvcth tlie past Miss Ethel Knimpcn of Genoa IX '‘.'LTkTU X MSTSrSS:! »ul menzhondi,. for fishwere married at Harrisville on June next year. Besides the Hastings Mis* Helen Bassett of Ypsilanti, City. Wis. who ho*. uvvii viiMMiig , Sdomiss, third Mr*. ——e. Reyno...*■ _ 15. 1898. coming to Hosting* in folks some were there from Nash­ the bride's slater, wore a frock of » . m . and■ *■ Cw — > tiff 11 111 h ^*11 lf.tr • *. . , , . > Rev. Mr*. Sweet William —first. DV, Philip Quick; Mrs. Archie McDonald and chil­ tier sister and■ family. ing and hunting. Don t 1915. where their six children grad­ ville, Charlotte. Battle Creek. Jack­ aqua net and carried pink rose* and uated from High school. Rev. Sev­ son. Grand Rapid*. Detroit and one snap dragons. Henn' Van Ameyden dren will leave on Saturday for Port T H Roon fftr ten doy*. returned aecond. Mr*. Charles Harrington; I £ Huron where they will spend the to her home. Monday. Mr*. Hoos third. Philip Quick. Iris— first. Mr* J J miss the fun or the intererance lias served Baptbt pastorate* from California. of Battle Creek wax tlie beat man. summer. accompanied her for a visit. Mi*-* : Herman Reynolds: second, Miss X , al Hemlock. Hale and Reno in After congratulation*, refresh­ esting contests that arc Miss Lrona Lamfcar left recently Knimpen i* just finishing a 7.500 Caroline Solomon. Painted Daisies— J Iosco Co. and Onondaga. Jackson The Misses Ruth Munton and ments were served and Mr. and Mr* and Rives Junction in Jackson Co Phyllis Hinman entertained will) Van Ameyden left for a wedding for Boulder City. Colo, to attend mile educational tour through the first. Mra. Herman Reynolds. Can- \ to be held Bertha X Since his retirement he has served a seven o'clock dinner party on trip to New .York- For her traveling summer school al the University ot south, visiting institutions for men- terbury Bell—first. Mr*. Colorado. . tally deficient children as a part , Adams; second. Mrs Bertha AdV as a substitute pastor tn various Wednesday evening at the home coalume. Mrs. van Ameyden chose Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shield* and ol her sabbatical year. Bhe U a ams'. third, Mr*. Mary Shedd. Pop- X nearby churches in this vicinity. ot Mrs. Howard Kelly. Sixteen a white sharkskin suit with .British children of East Chicago spent the teacher of these children in tlie , ny <any kind)—first. Mra. Charles C Special recognition was given to guests were present. After the love­ tan accessories. They will soon be j Harrington; second. Mrs. Charles x Rev and Mra. Severance al lhe ly dinner the young people repaired at home at 13S-39lh St, Battle week end with Mr and Mr*. Clio-. Chicago school*. Hinman.' Mis* Anne Burton went to Ann I Harrington, third. Mis* daroline iX Presbyterian morning service on to Gull lake where they enjoyed Creek Robert Furrow. Lloyd Hopkins and Arbor Sunday and on Friday, in I Rolomon. Peony <i>lnk>—first. Mra. 19 Sunday, when the pastor. Use Rev. the rest of the evening dancing. Clinton Scobey of Grand Rapid* company with four friehds. sail* Hermon Reynold*; second. Mrs. | J B- Conger Hathaway, read an ap­ visited relatives and friends in thi­ from Montreal on the SB Dutches Herman propriate poem he had written. r> Reynolds. Reynolds. Red Red PeonyPeony—, X e The regular meeting of the Wom­ | of Atholl for a tour of Uie British , .... . Mrs. j... ... . ckly Bunday. Best wishes for many more happy en of tiie Moose was held at the hall George Wliittenyire.i\ Mrs. C. B. Herrick of J.ickson. Isles. Holland. Belgium. Germany Bachelor Buttons—first, Miss Lea- ’' years together. Friday night. June 17. After tlie vteitod her sister and husband. Mr. and France They expect to land In trice Dunning. Coreopsis — first. business meeting a light lunch was and •Mr*. Jerry Johnson, over tlie Belfast and after a stay of ten Mrs. W. W Potter; -second. Mrs . Thirty-one members of tlie First served by Mrs. Resell Stanton. weeks will return oh the 88. Stat- Henry Kroes; third. MLss Leatricel J. M." Townsend of Bay City was 'week end. Methodist church choir met in the As we ore agents in Barry Mis* Bernice Druckenbrod left temdam. landing in New York City. Dunning. Lilies—tint. Mrs Mary $ church parlors Wednesday evening In tlie city on Monday greeting , Maryellen Hale entertained on Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., lo *pcnd The ladle*, who are combining Shedd. Light pansies—flfst. Keith for a pot luck supper and party county f o r Chippewa Friday with a farewell party hon­ friends. l»o weeks of her vacation with rel­ study with sight seeing, are plan­ honoring Miss Frances Conklin, who Miss Mary Stamm was home from George ning a hiking trip in) England two • '•’""2"; second. Mrs and friend* Is leaving Hastings. Games were oring Marilyn Tollea. who lias left Kalamazoo Friday to attend com- atives Hunting Clothes, we take ' Mr and Mrs. Neil Proo.* and w.t'k* stay in Gcn&ny and ten Whittemore. Dark pansies—first. •enjoyed and the honor guest was for her home at Ithaca. mencement. Mrs* George Whittemore: second. days in France. daughter Jean of Grand Rapid* this time to show some of tne recipient of some lovely gift*. Mr. and Mrs. C. M- Sisson and 1 Summit* Clothing Keith Williams; third. Miss Caro­ those who came from Among spent the week end with Mr. and Tlie choir, the director, the organist H. H. 8. CLASH OF 1912 family of Kalamazoo were Sunday ' nway to attend the Alumni banquet line Solomon Veronica—first. Phil­ Mrs. Guy Giddings. the new all Wool Jackets HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. guests of Mrts Mabel Sisson and the whole church greatly ap­ These warm day* mean ip Quick. Primrose — first. Mrs Maryon Friday evening were Mr. and Mr. and Mr* C J- Gaskell and The members of the class of 191? preciate the splendid services ren­ Mr. and Mra. o. A. Davis and Wy­ Shedd. and Breeches made by cool clothing. Palm Beach Mrs. Harry Airiuw, Merritt. nwi™. Albion; Mr. and dered by Mis* Conklin, who has giv­ of the Hastings High school and man Clagelt visited A. A Kirchner 1daughter from’ MempiiU. Tenn . [ House plants: Potted fern—first. iirst. | £ Suits, Wash Slacks in en generously of her time and her their families held ther annual and family of Grand Rapid* Bun­ were week end gueste of Mr. and . Mra. Rcllo Masher. Wayland: Stuart Mrs. Mary Doster: Second. Mrs. Ce- '' this famous house. Look Mr.*. Floyd Gaskell., Brazx-e. Mr.*. Clarence Van iBethtalent. All unl£ in best wishes for class reunion al Prairieville park. day. many colors and patterns. -The Misses jean Fennell, Norma Janna BrazeeL Ml:.s Ellen Leonard. cil Barnum; third. Miss Caroline X at the windows, there you her future success. AT the Bunday Gull lake, on Sunday. June 19. with Miss Helen Sherwood of Muskegon Polo Shirts, brautlful Solomon. Begonia — first. Mrs. morning service she sang a beauti­ a total attendance of 33. After was called here Saturday by th" Haldeman and Helen Becklcr of De- : William Gladstone-. Kalamazoo; Mr. George Whittemore; second. Mrs. K Wash Ties, and many troll were the week end guests of ; end Mrs. Shirley wing. Ionia; Clay-, will sec good serviceable ful solo which was enjoyable. Bhc having partaken of a bountiful din­ death of her aunt, Mra. Bert *TN»..r. third. • i.<I La T . Mar Erb. \ Mr. and Mrs T N. Knopf I ford Mooic. Laming: Mr. and Mrs ’Angle Titus; other useful summer items left on Monday for Cedar Springs. ner. a business meeting was held Sparks. • hunting outfits tailored Roy Cordes, Dan Walldorff. C. B. lc. W Clarke. Mr. and Mrs E J Most unusual plant—first. Mt* Otwhen a new president was elected Miss Haze! Caukln went to camp for keeping cool. Stop in Hodge*. R. M Cook and Jerry Huffman. Mrs. John Nichol*. Mrs. cU Barnum:’ second. Mrs. Henry to fit — all wool for Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burton and but it wa* decided to retain our Kltannlwa al Morris lake yesterday Johnson were in Detroit Tuesday S- Mallory Cassidy. Mr. and Mrs. Krocs. Foliage plant—first. Mrs the store and look around Miss Ruth Handy gave a moat de­ faithful and capable secretary-trea­ where the will be a counsellor for to attend the baseball game*. I Plynn Matthews. Mr. and Mr* Gordon Morhous; second. Mrs. Gor uor-­ a du[ing tlie Bluegill Fes­ warmth and also water­ . It eight week*. lightful dinner at their home on B. surer. Myrtle Swegles Wilhite Mr and Mrs Harold Parker and Lloyd Clouse. Vincent McPhnriln, don Morhous; third. Mrs Otto A C tival. Mr. and Mr*. 8. J Cooley and Mr. Jefferson street. Thursday night for was voted to hold our reunion next Tom Feldpausch have returned from Mrs. Harold Ten Eyck. George Frey. Flowering plant—first. Mrs. Mrs proofed. year at lhe same place. Prairieville and Mr* H. IL Myers visited the a week's visit with Mr. and Ml* Dewey. Grand Rapid.*; Miss ElizaLeon u*on Leonard. A Choice bouquets of roses from the park, the Bunday following the com­ Rev. E. F. Highley and Mrs. Highlcy Gerald Swerdfeger of Buffalo. * . belli DeYoc. Muskegon; Mr. and Best basket or vase of the followQ Burton garden were attractively ar­ mencement of H. H. 8.. as has of Ogden Center last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Cha*. Sherwood of Mrs. Loree Harvey. Kalamazoo: Mr ing: Columbine—first. Mra. Herman k Robert Henry, commander of the ranged on the table and thru the always been the custom since the Reynolds. Mixed perennials— first. N Hnn. of th, American Lealon went □fund QwldRapids Rapidsare are in in the thecity City visitVisit-‘•and lll“ Mrs. Mi*. Mervin Mroni Klein, arm. Trenton; trwwii rooms. Small sprays of roses marked reunions were started.. m Fast ran-sina PHd«v te kt^nd ! friends and are making MrsMary Angus. Rockford. 111. Miss Caroline Solomon: second..'1 each place. 8 I thelr headquarters al the hotel. Mrs. Chester Stem. New Albany Members of the class present the^mivwine dbany. Mra. Blanche Richards: third. Mr*. Mr and“ Mni Ffed HaJe d|ImL; A,a WUcox. Detroit; Sir. am Those from away enjoying the were: Myrtle Swegles Wilhite. Lan­ the Wolverine Boys State at M. 8. Ir. and Herman Reynolds. Pink and blue evening were Mr. and Mrs. c. W. sing; Beth Richardson Mosher. 'Battle Mr and Mrs F W Hathaway of dnuKhter and Mr. Bender spent theI Mrs Rutherford Bryaht-JBaltl flower*—first. Mrs. Herman Reyn­ Clarke. Mr. and Mra. E J. Huff­ Wayland; Ethel Selden Tolhurat. Aibtoi. &£" «'• “*«’ iCreek; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chevrie. olds: second. Mra. Margaret Gar­ man and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. An­ Marshall; Marion Kennedy Stowell. Mr* Forrest Tolles, formerly of Lerlie; MW Bernice Pennock and wo.... cnnH.v ci.ns.,, tiuit,,.MM. of.L^nie, MM pennock an rett; third. Mrs. Bert Chandler. derson. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo; Laudra wood Wilson. manse on Sunday. Stephen Hatha­ Hastings. I friend, Kalamazoo; Mr*. Clara Yellow and blue flowers—first, Mrs. At the card games that followed Hastings; Paul Tower. Ypsilanti: way returned with them for a brief Mra Mark Fox and Mrs. Glenn Myers. Chicago; Mrs. Morion HodgBert Chandler; second. Mrs. Her­ the dinner honors went lo W. R. Ray Castle. Prairieville; Yucl Mc­ visit. Freer in company with Mr. and Mrs., son. Charleston. W. Va.; Mrs. F. J. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sheffield and man Reynolds; third. Mrs. Bertha Cook and E J. Huffman. Leod, Hastings: William Severance, PHONE 2396 HASTINGS two daughter* and Mr. and Mr* Jesse Kenyon of Hickory Corners Ln Master. I>lrolt; Mrs B. R. Mln- Adam*. Flowering shrub branches— Battle Creek. Guests were: Mr and apenl Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. . ford. Pontiac: Mr. and Mrs. Loren Charles Barnes spent Sunday in A Father'* Day surprise party Mra. Henry Rogers of Prairieville. Earl Glover of Kalamazoo I Oversmlih. Mr. and Mr*. Lzon first. Mra. Glenn WUliamo; second. Wayland, the guests of Mrs. Grace was given for Mark Peake at the As this is an outstanding event Mrs. D. L. Christian and Mrs. I Scott. Battle Creek; Mrs. Russell Royce G. Henton. DelphiniumGamble. first. Mra. Blanche Richards; sec­ residence on N Broadway by some for those who once attend it is Mrs. Ada Snyder L* spending Neillc Conaway spent the week end Keyes. Jackson; Mr. and Mr*..Elmer ond. PhUlp Quick: third. Mra Clar­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ki— of his relatives and friends. Thoac hoped more of the class will make a in Lansing with Miss Charlotte Kill.*. Lapeer There may have been 8. Michigan avenue. Come, who attended were Mr*. Abbie Hen­ special effort to be present next some time in Albion at lhe home of Lake and called on Mrs. Conaway's others but these are the ones the ence Stevens. Miniature arrange­ her brother. A- D. Morford. Mr. and your friends, hear aboul lhe ment—first. Mrs. Florence Kroe*; son and Floyd Henion. Galesburg; year. sister and husband. Mr. and Mr*. . reporter Seamed about. Mrs. Morford have both been ill for send national convention that second. Mr* Bert Patton: third. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henson, Rich­ Will Fighter, of Grand Lodge. 1 ----. ■ .some time. session this week. land; Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Peake LOVELY FLOWERS AT Mrs. Mary Osgood Wendell Kratz of Covington^. Ky . TWO CLASSES HELD Sunday guest* of Mr and Mra. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peake. Au­ MUcellaneous: Self bouquet of CLUB LUNCHEON No 8 of the Methodist L. A. X ^n^’dTo1: rnJSX REUNIONS FRIDAY wild flowers—first. James Harring­ 6. Circle CHAMPION SI'EI-I-ERgusta; Dr. Winifred McLravy. Madonna Hites aand ... meets Friday afternoon.'June 34. delphinium. Roy Randall tfnd Mr. and Mrs. HnrUnable to speak a word of Grand Rapids; Mra. Matilda Mc­ ranging in colors from deepest blue ton: second, Edith Moe Burpee; at the home of Mra. Burl H. Will, T . , h"" I ru Wearangn and dau«hl«r.'Jean, comes mon for a visit with his' . , Laughlin and a friend. Muskegon: to light porcelain blue, and June grandmother. Mrs. Nettie Hyde. Eight Who Graduated Fifty third. Mr*. Charles Harrington. comer Bond and Washington St*. llsh when she arrived tn Deas of Grand Rapids. in 1036. 12-year-old Pauline Mr. and Mra. Ralph Peake and two roses were combined attractively Mixed bouquet of wild flowers—first. Mrs. Rom Johnson. Mr. and Mrs i Years Ago Were In Mra. Homer Smith and Miss Flor­ children and Mr. and Mra. Earl with other perennial blossoms for Fred Ogdrn. Tom Ogden and Mis-; ., , Townsend southwestern Michigan clnari. a native of Italy, rea Peake and son, Hastings Everyone the decorations at the Ladles' Day ence Campbell were at Olivet Sat­ Maxine Wunderlich spent the week Winter bouquet—first. Mis* Caro­ rally. July 4. Allegan fairground. won the spelling championship Attendance urday afternoon and evening at­ William Ford school. During . had a happy time. line Solomon; second. Mrs. Bert weekly luncheon at lhe Country tending an alumni homecoming and in Chatham. Ont. Canada, on tlielr . Fifty years, ago a class of nine­ Parade, basket dinner, anuslc. na­ club, Tuesday. way home they, also stopped at Bar- , teen graduated from the Hasting* Chandler; third. Mrs. Bert Patton. tional speakers. Everyone welcome. greeting former college friend*. progressed from the first lo A group of friends surprised Mrs. The morning golf event resulted nia. nia I High school, of whom twelve arc Tray arrangement—first. Mra. Gor­ Miss Mildred Follick ot Zanes ­ sixth grade. A- J- Vedder on Saturday evening in « a tic for low score between Mra. *.. •• -^ q-j;,, clftJkS he|d lta don Morhous: second. Mis* Caroline Mr. and Mrs. ............. Roman..................... Feldpnusch living, A special meeting of Hastings ville, Ohio, is spending her vaca­ honor of her birthday on Bunday. enith McIntyre. Mrs. Ray Branch tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. are in Cincinnati this week in at­ . "golden anniversary" Friday evening Solomon. Table arrangement—first. Chapter No. 7 O. E. 8. will be held Pedro was played with the prizes go­ and Miss Jocelyn ironside. STOLEN: ONE DOOR. tendance at the National Grocers' .Mrs. Bert Patton: second. Miss and was given special recognition on Tuesday evening. June 38. for Herschel rollick Miss Follick is in West Ovid hasn't been bothered ing to Mr. and Mr*. Vedder. Mr*. High scores at bridge were made training at the Bethesda hospital. convention. Their daughter, Ann. by the alumni association. Dr. C. H. Kathryn Horton; third, Mrs. Bert the purpose of exemplifying the de­ James Gower and Ward Erway. Re- by , with chicken thieves lately, but Mra. Dan Walldorff and Mrs. Misses Betty Lane and Hazelmae is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerakl Bnrtjer bringing greetings from the Patton. Pictured mirrors—first, Mrs. grees of lhe Order on three candi­ there has been a rather odd thafl. fresnmente, including a lovely birth- ,Clayton-firandstetter; the guest Herman Reynolds; second. Miss dates. This is the last meeting of the Mannl go 'to Kalamaaoo today Swcrdfeger of Buffalo. N. Y. class of 1888. • day cake, were served. The front door, with a big glaaa, prize went to Mra. Graydon Black­ where they will represent the Pres­ Mr*. Glenna van Horn and two -Those present at the banquet Caroline Solomon; third. Mrs Rog­ Chapter until September, so all who On Monday evening another man. was taken, complete with hinges, byterian Christian Endeavor at the daughters are expected home froM were Will Crabb of Carson City; er William*. Specials: Oriental pop­ can possibly do so, should, plan W from a vacant house situated On a group*gave Mra. Vedder a surprise, Members entertaining guests from state convention in session June Los Angeles, cal., next week, where Barry Wellman of Woodland; Dr. py-first. Mra Bertha Adams. Can­ attend. eleven being present. Bingo. 4-5-6, away were Mrs. Prank Andrus who farm operated by John Lang. they visited Mrs. Charles Alien and Vi B. Matthews. Dr. C. H Barber. terbury Bell—flrat. Mrs. Bertha Ad­ and other games furnished the en- had , Mr*. Charles Sherwood. Grand The last O. E. 8. County Friend­ Miss Halen Wade has gone to her other relatives. Enroute home they Mrs. C. W. Clarke oLprand Rapids: ams: second. Mrs. Mary Shedd. tertalnment. Refreshments con- Rapids; Mra. M J. Cross. Mrs. home in Traverse City for the sum­ willKpend a day in Kansas City. Mr. and Mra. E F? Bottom and Delphinium—first. David Durkee. ship meeUng of the year will be eluded a happy evening, her friends ‘ Mr. and Mrs Robert Jessen, who Graydon Blackman and Mrs' Fred mer vacation. Her niece. Barbara held at Nashville tonight (Thurs­ Dr. C. P. Lathrop of Hastings, who Rose—flrat. Philip Quick. presenting Mrs. Vedder with a .Kopplow, Crooked lake; Mrs.-A B. Mr. and Mr# C. Collins of Battle day). if you would like to go and Wade, who has been visiting here, have been visiting her parents. Mr. held a reunion preceding the ban­ birthday remembrance. Gwinn. Mrs. Dean. Pieplng. China. returned to Traverse City with her and Mrs. clarence Crawford, re­ Creek presented the Garden club haven't a way. call Mrs. Laurence lumed to their home in Chicago quet. Mra. Dan Walldorff is chairman aunt. Bknictt. phone 3884. and she will .with a beautiful bouquet of delphin ­ SILK Another class, that of 1913. cele ­ The -thirty-seventh annual re­ for next week's luncheon, with Mrs. Mrs. Nina collige and daughter Suqdnv. Billy Crawford returned brated its twenty-fifth anniversary ium. also some zinnia plants. Two arrange a way for you to go. union of the johncock family was- John , willi them for an Indefinite visit.Ironside. Mra. F. W. Stebblna. hundred and twenty guests register­ held Saturday? June 11, at lhe home Mrs. Otto Haavlnd and .Mrs. Elite Evelyn and Mra. Weldon Wolfe of Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clinton of Friday evening, with twelve of the ed during the afternoon and eve­ ■Battle creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend Club No. I will have original forty-two members pres­ of Branch Townsend with 70 pre*­ Faulkner, assisting. Dyer of Kalamazoo were guests of Fife Lake spent the week end here ent. Carl Boyes. Hickory-Comers; ning. another pedro patty Friday evening. . ent. After Die pot luck dinner a Mra. Ella Wolfe on Saturday com­ and on Sunday attended tlie Pen- Clayton Brandstctter. Miss Grace There was a pet parade at 7:30 June 34. Come and have a pleasant musical program was enjoyed. The LESTER—I.EINAAR. ing to attend the funeral of Mra. dcr-lzteon family reunion at Potter Edmonds, Maurice Foreman. Mr*. headed by the school band. Several evening Wednesday evening. June Officers re-elected for the coming The marriage of Wayne IzMer. park in Lansing. Oscar Letson and er Are: ffres. Lynden johncock; ,son of Claude Lester ot Dowling, Bert Sparks. Clifford Hammond. Mrs. Charles children with their pel* entered the 39 to next regular meeting time. Maurice Uimble. cashier of the Dr. F. O. Sheffield accompanying parade, also Garden club members. .. Clara Stanton; Tress., Bernice and Miss Josephine Leinaar. daugh­ them. , Leonard, and Burr Van Houten. Townsend club No. 3 invites you PENNEY Brown. The’ next reunion will, be ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leinaar Hastings City bank, is attending Mr. arid Mr* Will Hilton were in Hasting*: Mi*.* Bcmico Pennock. Four 11 prizes were awarded. Ftrat the three day session of lhe Michi ­ held al the home of Mr. and Mr*. of Cedar creek, was solemnized on Kalamazoo; Mra. Joseph Chevrie went to Mis* Wava June White for tn their meeting on June 37. at the gan Bankers Association At Grand Lansing Wednesday night to at­ Russell Hart. Mra. Sarah Town­ Saturday afternoon. June 18. al lite (Greta Edger). Leslie; Karl Heise. the most original entry; second io tend the commencement of Central send was lhe oldest member present. home of lhe brides grandparents, Rapids, which opened yesterday at High school in the Prudden auditor­ Woodland; Mrs. Clara Duryea My­ Dale Smith, the youngest person; Hotel Pantlind. third to Mra. George Whittemore, Bhe will be 90 in. July. Mr. and Mr*, peter Leinaar in Del­ MLw Phyllis Wagner and Miss ium. Their granddaughter. Mis* ers, Chicago. Letter* and telegram* the oldest and fourth to Mrs. ton. .The ceremony was read by Barbara Bamum was one of the 300 from several former classmates and A delightful bridge luncheon was Peter Leinaar. who Is a Justice of Bonnie Berryman of Detroit were graduates. a fine letter from Miss Jessie J. Mc- George Kern and Mra. J. C. Horton given by Mra. Frank Andrus, Thurs­ the peace. In the presence of imme­ guests of Miss Hazel Caukln and Mis* Eleanor Thoma*, who was Nall of Potsdam. N. Y . were re­ for the funniest couple. day. at her home on W. Green diate relatives. Roses made attrac­ Miss Marcia Ironside over the week called to lasting* Friday by the ceived and enjoyed by lhe 1013 end. The four young ladies are stu­ street, six tables being played. tive house decorations. serious illness ot her nephew. John alumni. Miss Elizabeth DeYod ot FOUR HUNDRED YOUNG dents at Albion college. Peonies In a shade of delicate PEOPLE HOLD MEETING A blue street dress was chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels and Goodyear, returned to Detroit. Mon­ Muskegon, formerly assistant prin­ pink from the hostess' garden tlie bride for her wedding and her Approximately four hundred Mr. and Mra. Floyd Burkey and day for the. last week of the school cipal here, was a guest qf tlie class graced the rooms and mixed flowers flowers were white roses young people from various parts of baby, in cotanjiny with Freeport rel­ year. She will return to Hastings the for the evening. were used on the luncheon tables. Miss Marie Leinaar and Harold atives. were At Shipshewana, lake. latter part of the week. it I* certainly fine when classes Southern Michigan met at the Wes­ Winning score* al bridge were Izster were bridesmaid and best Mr. and Mr*. William Shulter* of twenty-flve and fifty years are leyan Methodist camp ground Tues­ Indiana, on Sunday where they met rnada by Mm. M J. Cross, Mrs. W. man respectively. spent Sunday In Belding visiting able to u .„„. „ muster so many of their day for the fifth annual Wesleyan with relatives for a picnic. N. Chlderter and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Lester will be at . And did Young Peoples' Society convention. Mra. Hubert Bronson and Miss Mr. and Mr* Gordon Clement. Gor- ' number for a reunion. Hurd. Don't leave charm to chance! home June 16 at a fapn near Doreen Clary, in company with Mrs. don Clement. Jr., returned with ;• they Dr. S W Paine, president of Hough­ • . ■have a ;grand rvisit! it did Dowling. ton College. Houghton. N- Y., was cr--- »• —--------- •- •». Vere Miller of Chicago and Mrs. Er­ them for a few weeks' visit and on ,one's heart good to hear them. Tau Chapter of Beta'Sigma Phi Thursday Mr. and Mra. Shulters the chief speaker of the day speak­ nest Iverson of Grand Rapids left sorority held a pot luck supper Wed- FIRST VISIT IN ing nt each ’ of the morning, after ­ will* leave fot* cortland? ‘ N. Y.. for a MINISTER RETIRES. on Saturday for a two weeks' visit neaday evening at the home of Mrs. fullest expreulon of your leveliFIFTY-FOUR YEARS. to Denver. Colorado Spring* and ten days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. W. A Exncr, who has noon and evening services. He was A. D. McDonald as a farewell for On Bunday Mra. Muy Townsend served the Dowling and Banfield ; accompanied by a male quartet from Myron Fuller. the latter who leaves this week for ,entertained a friend. Mrs M. E. Estes park and other pointe In Judge and Mrs. Donald V0n Zile. Mothodtet churches, asked for a r^e- I the College who also filled several Colorado. Port Huron lo spend the summer Waterman, of New York City whom Mra. Herbert Freeland ’ and her Philip and John Van Zile, Mrs. C. tlremcnt relationship nt the Con-,parts of the program. vacation. Tlie members enjoyed a she had not seen in fifty-four mother. Mrs. Mary Cooper, left on E Thomas. Ml*s Eleanor Tltoma*. ferrnce held ..in.... Albion last week anti I At the business meeting of dele­ . . pot luck supper and had a happy years. Mrs. Waterman, whose maid­ . and rr: hl* request was granted. He ha* ' gates from lhe local societies, it wa* Wednesday for Syracuse. N. Y. for B-rtie Harrison. Detroit; Ros* ‘ evening. en name was Elizabeth McIntyre, a visit with Mrs. Belle Stone and Stanley Thomas. Lansing; M u* served ■■ HOLLYWOOD Miss as «a **«thrvu<t Methodist mi minister for voted to send a delegate to lhe dlshas not been in Michigan since she family aqd attend the graduation of Mary R. Powers, Mr*r*L J Good- over forty years Ite and Mrs. Ex- trlct convention in New Jersey, PUSH UP I., TUB., 1 was four years of age. but Is now Robert Stono They expact to re­ year. Grand Rapid*.and ILilplnJlnz- ner have purchased a linine at lake- ' Rev Wm. Foster of Waldron, wai PAMK AVENUE visiting her sister. Mn Paralow, of turn next. week. er*, charlotte, attended the funeral .view where they are moving at once. Gected president of the Conference MACHINELESS Muskegon, who accompanied her lo They have the-best wishes of a society for the coming year. Mr. and Mr* Arthur Oook and son of John Ferree Goodyear. Sunday REAU8T1C Hastings Bunday. Mr* Townsend, Chariton, of Miami. Fla. <Mn. Cook Col Emil Tyden and Mrs Richard ; wide circle of friends in Barry ■ ------- —--------AT........ ................. . who is 83. and Mra. Waterman. 83. was formerly Miss Maude Charlton Groda GroOs and son son. Richard leave to to-­ county. AWARDS PRESENTED­ CXAIAOIL TINT had a grand time visiting and re­ of Hasting*t. Mrs. Nellie Charltph. morrow for Philadelphia | - where they ■• 1 tq GRADE SCHOLARS. OTHER WAVES FROM FORMER HASTINGS f STEAM HEAT calling events of oilier days. Awards offered by the American RETOUCH ,r. Mt and Mr* Clarence Chariton and will attend the frativiUes attend­ MAN GETS DEGREE. Legion Auxiliary to city school pu' A COLD WATER fgmliy of Kalamazoo were visitors ant on the celebration of the 8weAmong thnsc who received dcpft* were . made last w*ek. James CpUNTRY CLUB DANCE. dish-Amertean TercentenaryCol. . .... ..... of Rev. and Mra. T. H. Hoo*. Sun­ SHOWER BATH Tyden's connection -with the latter , gne* Bnes at Lhe lhe University Univeralty of ot Michigan Mich A dAnce will be given Thursday day evening. Long, son of Mr and Mrs. Citester ... ... —•—„was evening. June 30. at the country Long, was selected as lhe pupil Mr. and Mr*. Everett Swegles and will make them member* of the [commencement on Satunjayclub far members and their friends. Mra Anna Swegle* were in East offtrial partv that wiU*i»e on lhe Dr. Charles Rufus Morey, aged CO. who had made the .most progress in Martin's orchestra will furnish the Laming. June 13. lo attend the boat that meets the ana bringing the I who was given the degree of Doctor music during the year in the junior music. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Iron­ commencement exercise* at Michi­ Crown Prince and crown princes of of Letter* ■ Mr Morey, who has band:' "Marian Cook, daughter of lit W. State side are chairmen of the party with gan State College where their niece Sweden to our shore* July 1st got been professor of art al Princeton Mr. and Mra. Hubert -Cook.' was Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Mr. and granddaughter. June Wilhite. I Tyden. Mi^ Groo. and.Richard sail university since 10W. *aa born in named the best all-around scholar Jeannette Alliman. Manager ~ New v„_4. -jradusted from the । in the eighth grade Suitable gift* on the Oripsholm from York Hartings Hr gn and Mra. Harold Phillips and Mr. was graduated Mis* Wilhite .will' । — and-Mrs. David French assisting. i were presented by Che Auxiliary. ■ teach in Grand Marat* next year. , for a tew weeks' visit in Sweden. | U. of M. in 18W. SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS 1 Attend the BLUEGILL FEST1V Friday and Saturday ► ► New 1938 Chippewa Hunting Clothes $ PERSONAL I Palm Beach ► ► ► ► I ► ► s See You at tlie Festival Clothing and Shoe* for Men and Boys Organizations ► G A i i ► 59' Hollywood Way To Beauty ► ► ► ► PERMANENTS 'I ■3 *5 Hollywood Beauty HOTEL HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1931. EIGHT INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL The Hastings Banner LSf>orting Zterns^ BUSY TIME ffilO THE CHURCHES WANTS Health Notea 05731596 ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c, Phone Utt. Natl Bank Bldg. Dr. Robert B Harkness. Direc­ tor of Ute Barry County Health De­ (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) partment und Consultant on Vet­ No. 2 , —. ...... erinary' Education of the W. K. Diamond welcome will be given by Mayor Kellogg foundation.' is accompany­ William A. Schader for the city and ing a post-graduate group of twen­ Clyde- Wilcox, chairman of the ty veterinarians from Ute seven boatd of su|>crvlMiK. will bring counties of Ute urea of Ute Michi­ c-a j greetings from1 the county und the gan Community HralUt Project, to ' '-rfsixjiisi- by Prsudent pulx. At noon the Veterinary College of Cornell IN MARKY COUNTY. THREE MONTH!. 2‘“ u luncheon, complimentary to the University at lUiaca, New York. The IN ADVANCE ......... .............. . -*"3 association members and ladles will men will receive post graduate ex- OUTtflDK IIAHKY COUNTY, (INK YEAR 8‘10’ijc given by the. Hastings Rotary U'usion work on iqteclal animal dis­ club and lhe Hastings Commercial eases with relation to Public health. ®‘,0,club. At the afternoon xeuion Ray This Ls the second time Unit such *’8 ! Branch, president ot tiie Country n course has been gponsored by the 3*>0'dub will welcome the city's guests W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Dr. L. ’*5 to llu* Country ciub and its grounds. K Flower and Dr. Q. C. Petty are 8-3 president Putz und u representative the attending veterinark-s from Uie ' from the Attorney General’s de- Barry County urea. The course will 4-10 'partnumi will glvu talk* in Uw afl- be- apiwoxunaUily two weeks in MOWING MACHINE ernoon. Tlw latter kill speak on length. REPAIRS Fifty-six Barry county children (he “New Laws and old Which" , Affect county clerks " A discussion between the ages of 7-14 will go to ' Also full line of cultivators and will be led by Lynn Allen of Pon- lhe W. K. Kellogg Pine Lake Camp on Monday. June 27th for a liitee tlac. 7:00 o’clock In lhe evening Linoleum — OU Stoves — Paints. there" will be an informal ’ get week camping period. ' The three student sanitarians who ;.acquainted" social evening at the OLSON'S HARDWARE Freeport­ 1-10 will be- with lhe Burry _County .Country club. . 0-23 t,,r Team. No —Team—Manager. Thursday, July 7. lhe forenoon Health Department for the summer j 4—Kist Dairy. John Armbruster. session will open with a dLscuasion season have arrived and are busily < ngaged In getting acquainted wiUi I of matters pertaining to county -N.. • hr. t,,n Nuiulav nisi ' 2—State Hlwny. Dick Rose. I clerks and supervisors. Jed by Gro- the County and the Departments : •. >r . n.».it‘ jtt-t.a lie r i: i 3—Odd Fellows. LeRoy Faster. , Flower plants with every sale of .1.,,.* „> K,i>iii«r.-.. 4—Atton Body Shop. Ralph Ra*s. |ver Stine of Saginaw. There will procedures. I flower or vegetable plants. Over 100 f I 5—Piston Ring Office, Claude" Em­ follow an address by Auditor Gen­ eral Gundry of rinsing and reports DEATH OF W. II. ALLEN. _______ _ of perennial flower plants ’ h.nr ' prt b.T \V.X* d’n i,i«m' t ,’r-son: varieties (by lhe standing committees. The William H. Allen, aged 72. passed |■ at ot 2 he nnd and un up. Animnl Annual flower flower ; ” j 6—E. W Bliss. Dan Allerdlng. session open with- — an away Sunday night at the home of plants nt »c dozen. Cabbage ami ------------: । 7—Chain Stort-*. Emerson Struble. .afternoon — -— ------—- will — JEFFERSON BT united brethren , 8—Consumers Power Co.. Aton addrew by Supreme court Justice a relative Mrs. Rose- Shaffer, of U)mnl(, planU al 7c dozen. 35c hun, William W. Potter, followed by anchurch , Flory. . , j William W. Potter, followed by any°!tnc Wh!r* aud Mrs ' drTd quantities at 75 cenL< | 9—Rogea Grocery—O. W-Roger*, .other by Secretary of State Hun. Allen had gone to visit Mr.v Allen | per 1,000 and up All standard vari­ ant. a n native of Bnrry Bnrrv county «n.ntJs.n 4 . Mllho,u and was and 10-Plston Ring Shop. Ted Zeigler. ' Leon ' *w"’ Case. f’n"“ Naturail/ation laws ->•< now ready. State cer­ regulations will be explained by the had retired froth his farming ac- j tified. Open at all times. Never director of that work in this state, tlvlties several years ago* For some AWARDED .NUMERALS. time was n strvet rnr rniwlurinr !' ’ he a street car conductor I Di-Forreat Walton, a member of John Zurbeck of Detroit. After that • SUNSHINE PLANT FARMS Grand impiuv Rapids. aurtivuig Surviving is U 111s his uie member-i iiicinuer., will wm devote ue»ou: Uielr.atuieir.ai- in wianu I the Western stat* Teachers College .the tentionto golf. In the evening will I wife, Linnie, and a brother. Frank 7 miles straight east of Hastings on j freshman track team. was awarded • 0-30 nis numerals ninnrrui*nv ,tne Atnietic hmm ** ,he annual banquet Hl the | Alien Funeral service* were held at Center road. !'of his by (the Athletic Board C01 uol at W fl T; ? .countryclub with Archie McDonald , the Walldorff funeral home on WedWalton il a hJf miler Zjd «nhn 1, nrsxlav on pP. m las the toastmaster and Hon. John m-?.<lay at at 12:00 M Interment .n in C. Ketcham as song leader. Tlie Riverside cemetery _______________ rh....i at 10 o'tloik. Prtaeh ■ placed in M-veral of the freshman Ficld-Rlported the -evening will be Kim I ' 1 ' ’ । meets. With continued improvement speaker a'. ,,-"" of I he should make fine material for ' [' Music and entertainment will 0,lx* lhe varsity next year. *"* ‘ furnished by James' Koi-I I k'owski and hi* company from Mils- I New BINDER CANVAS with leathFOR SECOND ROUND. [ No. 1 Diamond Sheldon Agency Surety Bonds 2185 Hastings if. JERRY ANDRUS Banner Want Adv* Bring Results LIFE. HEALTH and AUTO. FIRE and SURANCE. Nat’L Bank Bldg. PAINTING. FINISHING, Interior CHAS. PEASE. 1127 S Associated FREE! G. E. GOODYEAR Phone 2331 SEE US FOR YOUR CARDS of THANKS AUTO INSURANCE! No Esduiion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hatting*—Phone 2101 tf WANTED— All Kind* Of Butchering Cattle FOR SALE DORRANCE 10 National Bank Building Phone 2307 3hi /Hrnuiriam Insurance — Bonds —* Loans DEAD ANIMALS COST MONEY TI»ttn(w Church I'oli SAI.I. l.-lr, t«-.d | —i'1 41 TABLETS |p C. Hinckley CREAM, EGGS. FEEDS, SEEDS, POULTRY/ PLANTS BABY CHICKS • 114 W. Court SL Hastings Something to WHISTLE ’ ABOUT! il rr/ Current jZ /° c.rtJiEarningi of “4 <»f«» 45 Yttri of DtpenJabilitj! SJAND.APD. 5BVINC5 b.dLOAN R55 N OUR SERVICE To PROTECT Yon Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly We Ininre Hamei, Houiebold Goo4». Print* Guifti u LOW BATES. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. <08 Kalvnsioo K»U. Bank BW< A Heme CoBptny OtcasUed 1174. J. L MAUS Locil MeprfMutstlre. Hitting* NEW 0 USED AUTOPARTS Glass Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hasting* Horses - Cows ‘ r.-.w. Durham ‘2—■ - 1 Fllit >.VI,K- Nuir H »k» ulU ut-. D. II ' 1 «Uru«. 7-.-Z—Fl. 1, 2:i j | FOK NAU;- tiu/ru,*} row. .(•■»••■> row. [ ------------ - « « - ----------- • GRANGE PROGRAMS kegon Following tlie entertain- ii|ll,|rrr <•, ment Allan C Hyde will award the <Hher ro“kr* prizes Music and dancing will fol- ,o ororr’ Another defeat «as handed to lew for the remainder oi me eve- I Jack's Shoo & Horncss Shoo , the i<* Charlton jmrk park baseball nine on i ning I in Soulh j^feraon SL I Sunday ............ imduy by by the the Welcome Welcome Cafe Cafe of. of , C On Friday. July 8. nt the foreu- the final score being noon session, which w m [*. । Battle Creek; will be held llt «L!|—.----------- .--------------------- --- -------------- 2: I 9 to 2. The local lads are all work- the Country club house, then- will i ing hard every day and seem to be a business meeting at 9:30. re- ‘ WELL AND WINDMILL Hack the-extra zip that would help port*- of j-ommlltee.*. election of of- I REPAIRING . them to win on Sunday. But they , liccrs and selection of tlie city fori •' . will surely conquer their slump and the 1939 convention and the treu: GEO. J. Illl.AND ‘ la- on th- winning side soon. j urcr'a report. Following these will be ' 328 E. Clinton 8t. Phone 2423 | Next Sunday afternoon nt 3:00 an auto tour, in which the clerks Hastings, Michigan i o’clock sharp the park team will J und their guests will visit tlie Yanfl-23 play the Sunfield a team ‘kee Springs National Park und take ’ a group ot younger (men. in- in Gun and Gull lakes. Al 12:15 a i*1'*"1; terested In playing bowjall. have , complimentary luncheon will be .. ‘ ' 1 -organized a B team aiiii tiny will;given the member* of the nssoCin' ' I cross bats with a B nine from Ha-.- lion and their wives at the W. K ; | ting . mahuged by Bolo. The game Kellogg Foundation camp al Pine । starts promptly at 12:30. .lake At 1:30 visitors will see a wuLast Sunday this B- team played i ter show nt that camp. At 2.30 they 1 Vermontville, the latter winning will vL-.lt the W. K. Kellogg bird . by a score of 4 to 2. tlie locals turn­ sanctuary at Wintergreen lake. Il busy time' ing in a very creditable perfurIt can can be be seen seen that that a a busy Hine 1 jS and pleasant program have been ar- If ma nee. Tills part of the' park entertain­ Tflhged. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ment Is still 812.in the red. so when The data—raised rw food for more II [ the hut is |Mi-ssed next Sunday your Career of OrniKl *nd E*et Bt». | contribution will be rinprvciated. All titan 4.000 years— is eaten by Per_In< of the special activities al the park 'sl“ns- Arabians, and North Africans -hr,, lure naia by the public and tne |as we |X»«atoeK. fn arid sections •' profits from the store. : of lhe latter ana. datra- are con­ ; - The baseball beys look pretty I by dogs, horses, and camels nifty in their new suits, caps and ’BS We,l. <■. | sweat shirts. --------------- --------------------------------------------vit»l Since the baseball season opened — r ' at tlie park. 2750 people have at- | -tended the games. . BAERY'COUNTY CRANUE. •| h. •: .. , r i.| •.,... i. • ;.,|iui luui.wuy. June ni me ngc Ol “ 8.1 vcars.’one miinth and 20 dny*. _■ 1J Hi> death wus caused by t’oippllca1 tioiis. Mr. Downs wns tile son of ui r William and Julia Downs and was xijborn on April 20. 1855 in Maple; i Grove town.sltip. He lias uluays been , “•.a fanner and lived alone. . < ■"j' He is survived by four nieces ’! Mrs. Frank Green of NashviUr; Mrs ■;;m. C. Sch-idt of Ionia: Mrs R B 11 Aidrich of Fowler and Mrs. Hurley 1 is Lewi* of si. Johns. Funeral serv-I j Ice* were held on Saturday nt 1:30 i ’ ,P M from Utt Hess fun. ral home. , ' the Rev J R. Woolen offtciallnx -f, ' , Burial wn« hi <i>e Quaker cemetery .1 > t at Maple Grove. The Orangeville baseball team played Die Southerland Paper Co. of Kalamazoo Sunday on the Or angeviHe diamond and won another game of 8 to 3. Earl Bourdo and Laurence Bourdo pitched a fast and .strategic game to the delight of ~ a good crowd of baseball fans. OBITVAKY. George Edwih.-McCartney, aged; ..it | 70 yeajs. 3 months. 16 days., passed ; . vH away at his home, in Chicago onj ,‘(i’ ■ k 1 Sunday. June 19. The. cause of inC death was a heart aliment I 1 He was tiie rod of George ifiid LouUa McCartney and was born on March 3. 1868 in Maple Grove township. He. attended .school at tv . Nashville and Valparaiso. Ind., and • -u i,. u.>nii at the time of his dentil was a retired ' r. >n- I railway mail clerk. During his earl_^.r, :3j|er years of life he-taught school/ n-" ’ Mr. McCartney is survived by one i '«; -.-a i sl'tor. Mrs. Lctha Adkins of Mor­ —; Ran Funeral services were 'held i> j:i Wednesday at two o’clock from the I t : Hess funeral home. ’With Rev. J R .. 11.1.. I wonton in charge. Interment was ln ,he Wilcox cemetery at Maple —; Grove. DIES AT DAI GIITER'S. . n il. r.i . Guy O. Tomlin, aged 75. passed | . —7 away on Tuesday at the home of his ' " I daughter. Mrs. Erwin Clark. Mr. ! ',.ri. ■■ | Tomlin had been in poor health for j • ' ''' 613 . a long time. He was born in ' ■ ; Cleveland. Ohio, the family coming 1 ■I * to Eaton Co. when he was tlwec -r m t. 1 years old and later he located at! “77' I Harmontn. a part of Camp Custer. 1 n. Fr.. ; He ft ifci hi* brother, Gcorgi’. have t.,.i i t.... . 1 been farming. near Battle Creek _fi-r3. । since 1917. Surviving besides .Hie .J,I ' daughter is the brother and a sis- . '■ * 1 ter. Mrs. Nettie Brundage of Battle Creek. The funeral will be held Friday at the Clark residence in tills f HASTINGS MARKETS city and Interment in Memorial | Park cemetery. Battle Creek. . Wediieidty, Jan* 22 for a long time with lirart trotiblv and his passing. was not "jtnexpected. He is survived by three sons. Harry of Jackson, Ray of Lennon and Walter of Hartings. The funeral was held at Three Rivers on Saturday with- interment in Riverside cemetery in that city. Local Phone 11868 I ! Choicest Fruit. Carefully Packed Stimulating to hut weather ap­ petites. Makes a wonderful-jlft. PRICE: READY TO SHI? Crate S3.25; Half Crate gi.75 ■** One-sixth Crate 75c • Low Railway Express Rates. Harvest season short—order to­ day or write for descriptive folder FLATWOODS PLANTATION Route 1. Lahr Worth, Fla. IL is expected that tlie independ­ ents will play a return game at Bigelow field in Grand Rapids in August*, the date to be announced later. «< I wish lo announce that I have been appointed representative for STARK NURSERIES JOHN TOBIAS Phone 745—F5 Route 4 _________________________ 6-23 I I 1I Friday night-Squarc and round dances. NIGHT ll.iiVK CASINO Wcst Campau Lake, first road south of Alaska- Dutton Rd. Open every day from 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. Attend «>« Bluegill Festival I ' 'I INDEPENDENTS MEET j COLORED GIANTS FRIDAY. 1 The Hastings independents will! play baseball with the Chjcky Col- I ored Giants on Friday afternoon at ' five o'clock al the fair ground as a ' part of the Blu'-gill Festival. Pres- I ton and Rase will pitch for the lo- I cal,s with Fisher as catcher. The Giants’ pitcher is a Cuban. Juan Padron. ThLs should be a colorful ! and exciting game as the Colored j Giants arc the -strongest team in western Michigan and an outstand­ ing Grand Rapids nine. No admission fee will be charged al the gates, but a collection Is to be taken at the game for the visiting '1 PASSING OF AGED MAN. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins were I'caUed to Lennon on Wednesday of i last week r,v by 11,,, th'* .to.ifi, death <»r of his fritit futli-— rr. Jphn Watkins, who had been staying with his son. Ray Watkins for .Mime time. Mr. Watkins, who Direct from plantation to you. S free DANCING OBITUARY. Frank Downs pa-Mtd away nt While FISHING for BARGAINS Better CAST around at the WALLACE GROCERY Del Monte RED SALMON toll can____________ _ _ __ 25c 2 Ib. Con BLISS COFFEE for_________________________ 35c 2 lb>. 4X SUGAR Now________________________ 13c 10c iBetter buy a can. Maybe no luck fishing, i SARDINES, oil or mustard MACKEREL tall can ____________ _______ 5 lb». GRAHAM FLOUR __ 5 lb«. PASTRY FLOUR ' . _ 2 Cans Del Monte PEAS Early Carden___ __________ 2__ 100 Lbs. Granulated 6C ioc 17c 17c 29c A Good 4-Scwed 3 BARS CANDY for____ _________ 3 BOXES CRACKER JACK for-------------:_______ ________ ' ROXY DOG FOOD I Can __ __________________ 1 Jar APPLE BUTTER ' 38 ozs______________________ 4 Ib. Bag of 1 10c 5C 15 Doxcn Sunkist ICE CREAM SUGAR BROOM SALT $4.89 29c 10c LEMONS 29c Sliced Cold Luncheon Meats Lb 19c I (.’J?" I " ■ j > '.'nt su. Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PINEAPPLES ’.SCHEDULE TWO GAMES TRETHRIC GAS THEFT BACKFIRES. Two St. John* yoang men. out to pilfer some gasoline, stole a sprlnk- j USED CLOTHES SHOP Ung can full from, a parked car! and ‘ drove away without being Men's.Straw Hate—25c to 50c. One1 caught. However, n short time laler. lot of ladies' summer dresses, 25c to 1100. All sizes. . some of the-gas spilled out of the can onto the Doni floorboards, trickled through to the motor and ladles’. «nrin>»' coats left at half j caught fire. fSe theft was dlscov- !price this -week. - ‘ ’ z«i Eaal MUI fl-23 crcd. . , ... TOMATOES DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Garden Fresh Lb. A fitter on duty at all ' times at Yellow Ripe 4 “ 25' *• LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings IOC Mich. WALLACE GROCERY Orders Accepted OPEN EVENINGS Welfare . PHONE 2458 �THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTI I Well, girls. I have some good news , Xty ! been building scores of model facI for us. The Fair Association has 0^*' Q । lories amid the quiet atmosphere of Three one-dollar I । agreed ui )Ut wool quilts with first Of 5 Michigan small towns And he has urbs of great cities, but there is one been placed in an i R found it to be good business. iprizc SI50. and second prize 11.00. 'XS Bky jtx commuter at Iron River who makes | Let's all finish one and see who can : %S* er ffj The Dow chemical Company at x 1 Midland is an example of big bust­ I win the prizes Don't we have fun? | XX Use of train service to carry him to box on a rural route west , X j liras that operate* successfully in a 1 lhe wherB he teach*,. Hu risville were missing when I 'I Stealing watermelons |s patty1 1 § small city. It's only 15 minutes >, JAN6 CAMERON name is John P. Curley, night man called. InvaaUgaUon on X ! from lhe office to lhe country club. larceny. Right? a farmer raised XX --------------------------------------------------school instructor in Caspian. Bo*rd- that a bird had started U iand your ncxt door resident Is your \a watermelon that weighed 175 \ ing 8 train at Iron River at 6:45 '■* neighbor. How much is this worth?, pounds If somebody hooked it that ,------------------------------------------------------------ p M-. he arrives in Caspian in time box. and was using the I like Ivory Soap Flakes because | Wuld be grand larceny. Right? I Lansing—What's wrong with our -———***---------------cil ot Education_____ and ,or h,a 'nrat cIasa 8t «ven. • . small towns? $108,000.00 DIHTRIBthat Studebaker looks pretty good, ... MUSICAL PROGRAM AT |c_ „ Christian ________ ___________ wo laUKhln„ about .h. I JEFFERSON ST. CHURCH. I proved a very successful project, A recent effort by n newspaper I UTED TO THRIFTY, to me....oh. goliy. 1 got all mixed । syndicate house to Interest editors1 Announcement was made today up. This is _ . .................instead ... acojumn. of a [ grgde /ludent wl£ w*ote U1(. The 'Grand Rapids Gospel Mu- [ Churches and Sunday schools co­ in radio propaganda, us a means of ib>' Walter J. L. Ray. Vice President --------testimonial. EXCUSE me!1 - ------- ----------------------graduate s autograph album and 1 slctana'' will present a unique pro- ; operating In tlie project. were -reviving Main Street.” prompted and Secretary df the Standard Sav- ' • • •-- signed it. "Class of 49." The stu-" «rarn al B»e Jefferson Bl. United Evangelical. Rev-. Klopfenstein, pasus to give thought this week >nS8 and B38” Association of De­ ' Congratulations to Mrs. Charles dents were wondering if he intended Brethren church Sunday evening at itor: Ulp Methodist. Rev j. f. Pitch, c some »w.r u .uukiiv uils WCCK — ._ w - .. »..।___ . . l[••••»• to Michigan economic and. social tr01t- •N t’’bj at ■« n Board of Directors Og>xi 11 of 428 E. Green St. of Has- । to be in school that long and one ' 8 o'clock. The program will consist Pastor, and United Brethren, Rev. the payrnent payment of the trends. , had authorized the ghr won ln l(jf him why he dgned . instrumental music, songs, duets, E B. Griffin, pastor The enrollLitmus are use a trane wmn-a !elghty-ninth regular semi-annual vinator contest and has a choice of I the -49' He explained. "Hiere are readings and whistling setec- | ment of the school was 122 with an steady force that keeps blowing . dividend at the rate of 3 1-2 per a washer, Ironer. refrigerator, stove 149 tn my class, aren't there?” I (tons. A young lady member of the ayrrage attendance of over 100. ! group is an expert In whistling sa- iThursdav [Thursday following following the the numiuai dismissal nf of whether you like it or not. «nl P’T annum. The association or set of quintuplets. Say------ tlie <You who live in small towns or *111 distribute earnings totalling quins belong in another paragraph. Did vnu know that Thnn,a. i.f crfd music. Another young lady, 5choo> thp children were taken to rcrmnCr?^ S«_*« .Ion the rural routes and-you city '1108.00000 to seventy-five hundred Excuse, us again. ' cousins who came from rural sec- | holders of Its savings certificates, । own harp accompaniment. A free pleasant lime was enjoyed by the would lift and turn over the soil? tlons or occasionally visit there will H'ls sum- bplnK distributed at the I will offering will be taken Come 148 in attendance. Hie treat of" ic? All tiie laughs In Lhe contest be interested in these facts: [beginning of the vacation period. ta.„ “nd enf°* 0,10 ond one-half hours cream provided by Mr. George Seventy-three per cent of all [should be a real stimulant to bust- world are being directed at a poor Iowa State college is experiment- i Of oospel music Schneider was appreciated. The KWM,c,a They tire „, c I ,Michigan small towns—1.000 to 2.- n®“ •’» the community. The earn- bachelor who sent In a Kleenex ing with chicken ,feathers. are splendid co-operation of parents and 1 True Confession. lie won—you । dissolved in caustic soda lherf pul CHRISTIAN rCIFNCf rfpoizt' 500 population—enjoyed an in- |»»«% of. u,e “a?da“on haVe bwn, drivers in getting the children to . through a B ch «"Bc*» solution, and and i C,,RI81!A!!L?£!E?LCA??F9»T I through chemical crease In population from 1920 u>! adequate so that after payment of STRESSES WORLD PEACE. and from school is worthy of men- • arp made buttons | IMO The depression's back-to-thecurrent dividends a substantial how will I say it-—well disposable from Ulls National greatness and world tion. The success of the school is j other land movement has accelerated’th- amount will be placed tn the reserve tissues for Infants, poor man! Is ,• insulators, fountain pens and “ “‘vr I*3" can ** achieved only by re­ largely due to the capable director.. his face red? llmUar similar articles,. * . llnnce upon the splrllual and moral Miss Etta Schneider and the faith- [ trend, as a tour of inspection, of ■“oun*a1. ‘ these bustling villages will proveIn addition to Mr. Ray. the offlful corps of workers. I tretmly enurulmd • nice old ' ,On, « WllrtHule. not by re­ New homes are being built. Vacant i“ra and ,nC.mC lady who is hard of hearing When ' .hBan,ncr raaders heard fiance upon force or expedience— The teachers were as follows: dwellings are scarce. Thomas E- Shaffer, pres dent. HllKindergarten. Mrs. Rueben Wolcott Unr,l J. T Scott. C.All Vice trlAA President. r>ra«l<1nv.t HowllAtt.*. cup her hend u> rhe ear .nd w Hard '.'L 1 ?." .TjSl I The Chrl»U.n __ , .J — j. -iuie siaietneni irom rne cnristian assisted by Mrs. T. Thomas; pri- [ Hamieta on Wane •nrd c Baldwin. Vice President and {** lhe r “ ? 0 aWUon Science Board of Directors, read at mary. Mr*' Bertha cotton, assisted I -rfowt- AIUC die went home U>e , uus Wiezn. k.Umm»o7 Wnlamoww. » | lh(, Bnnua) IneeUng of The According lo Mudta. nude br £“"'•, “'il' by Miss Barbara Colton; Junior, j boys asked me if she were an in2----------------we, d F. T>,.d,„. »»» SUU I Mother Church. The First Church Alice A. Griffin, assisted by Mrs. dlan. TWO TOWNS TO TRY College sociologist, il is the small Blair, Vice President. Donald Clark. Raymond Dalton; Intermediate. SUPERVISED PLAY. Miss Lena Warren, assisted by Miss I hamlet—the one with 500 popula- Director. .James H. Garlick, Di­ A letter from a reader says lhe Two southern Michigan towns will I tlon or under—that has suffered the rector and judge Robert M. Turns. oxalis-Hke plant is really oxalls. Marjdrie Hines Other workers in try supervised play to keep children most in the past two decades. Two- Director. the school were Dorothy Helse, In Another reader tells me that in off the streets this summer. Wil­ fifths of these villages suffered de­ Oj>al Baker and Dorothy Tyler. Tiie annual diet of the average Tennessee she saw acres of what liamston and Webberville are lhe clines. The Interest manifest In the proj­ American includes 6'J pounds of our mothers all had in the kitchen Luiuunjiuuia communities making iiiuki , ig the uic plans. ■ ■■ ■ i Population trends away from the beef. 102 pounds of sugar. 177 window, the oxalls with tlie pink ect by both old and young indi­ One woman resident of Williams- I of Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Mastown are apt to Increase In propor- pounds of flour; 180 pounds of. po­ blossoms, growing wild. She said it cates that Christian. Education has ton started the program when she 1 sachhsetts. Several thousand per- taken new significance in Wood­ tlon to the distance from industrial tatoes. and 018 pounds of milk. was a beautiful sight. inade the comment. -There are 42 sons from all parts of the world at- land township. Hie Woodland Com­ cities. Development of good roads chlldren In my block and many tended. and the rapid increase in the use munity Daily Vacation Bible School have no play equipment to amuse ■ Thoughtful men 4n<L women are will be held annually, "so say we of high-speed automobiles has ex­ I them during the school vacation.'' j recognizing, the statement declared, all.” tended the commuting suburban [Fraternal organizations, service, that -nd state can tong endure with­ zone out many miles Into the rural j clubs. Boy Scout groups and exten- | out the spiritual Influence of the territory around the larger cities. sion project groups under the lead­ Christian churches.” The Directors MEETINGS CLOSE AT For example. Macomb. Oakland. CAMP GROUND. ership of Michigan state College are ' affirmed it to be the duty of all "to ------------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTI-------------------------------------Monroe and most of the other coun­ cooperating as the result ot an apply what we know to the better­ The revival meeting sponsored by ties in southern Michigan witnessed 1 Initial meeting. Mrs. Ivah Bums 1 ment of world conditions, prayer­ the Barr> Co. Holiness Union which | steady population growth of cities I and Mrs. Blanch Merryfleld called . fully and with love for God and has been improgress at lhe Wesley­ 1 and villages alike. Tn northern the first meeting. man. and to do it with the same dil­ an camp ground, south ot town, । Michigan. Antrim county, all four First on the program was to list, igence and consistency which we closed Sunday evening. The city and i of the Incorporated population cenavailable equipment that could be 1 commonly employ in working out a surrounding community were well tern—Central Lake. Bellaire, Manceoffered by Glenn Bray, superlntenj represented at the closing services solution of personal problems." Iona and Elk Rapids—experienced dent of schools, and by the othe>j To Uiis end the Directors' state­ on Sunday. Those responsible for losses In population. Yet tills northHigh in Cream Content. Raw cooperating agencies. Boy Scouts ' ment also emphasized the need of these meetings appreciate the re­ lem region, favored by legions of took on the Job of making sand protecting the civil rights of the sponse of the community in help­ tpurb.U, enter tains an increasing or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. boxes. Younger children will use' people and Insuring to thenj, free­ ing make the services possible. summer population each year as school equipment while older boys I dom of speech, of the press, and of Rev. C- E. Myer and his Southern good roads are built. j will use a county ball diamond. ' religious worship. Quartet went from here lo Eaton , Rainy day activities will be cen- 1 Rapids where they gave a concert of 32 Per Cent Growth. tered in the Kiwanis hal). Volley WOODLAND DAILY sacred songs Monday evening of this While Michigan has grown ' in ball, croquet and horse shoes are to ] BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES. week. population at a faster rate than Uic be used. Three workers, two to, be | Hit- Woodland Community Daily (Additional Church News on rest of the country—the Increase provided by WPa funds are to Vacation Bible school closed Friday page 3. section 3.) being 32 per cfcnt between 1920 and with a demonstration service in the direct the recreation. 1930 alone—yet it cannot be said Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutiap Mrs. Bertlne Benedict, home evening with a full house. The truthfully that the development has The lemon was introduced into demonstration extension agent for1 school was sponsored by the N. E. Spain by the Arabs in the twelfth I been at the cost of Michigan small Ingham county, is working with the district of the Barry County coun- century. -towns, most of which have conI local committees. Another advisor is tinuexl to thrive. |ABce Hutahinaon. child develop­ Nearly 18 per cent of the state’s ment specialist at Michigan state Brome Grass in Illinois population comprises people born In other states. These are. for the Smooth bromo grass made more mutton, por acre than any other pas­ College. Less mischief to annoy par- i I most part. Ohio. Illinois. Indiana. ture-grass tested at tho Illinois Experiment Station in 1937. A month ents and' neighbors is expected lo I be one of the major benefits of lhe .Pennsylvania. New York. Wisconsin. after the above sketch was made, the bromo was six inches higher than I Kentucky and Tennessee. the sheep in this plot. It was ready for pasture earlier than bluegrass in summer play program, although I Nearly one-fourth of the populatho spring—it stayed green all through the summer—and it lastea.as late less Important than the effect of keeping Die children off the streets. as bluegrass inkhe fall And each year it grows thicker. i tlon. according to the 1930 census, Barry Bypaths x ( 0 lit C? for summer* energy drink Highlands Dairy Grade ‘A’ Milk Farming Fads Worth Knowing HIGHLANDS DAIRY was foreign-born. Since the World., war, tens ot thousands of negroes have settled in Michigan industrial centers. , The urban population increased 473 per cent from 1920 to 1930. at the same time when the rural pop­ ulation declined 83 per cent. What are the small town trends nationally? In 1920. the percentage of the country's population living in small towns was 18.9 per cent. By 1030 this proportion had grown to 193 per cent. The small towns are more than holding their own in population, as the figures show forboth Michigan and the nation u a whole. The mgtf birth rate and migration from the farms enables the communities to show steady growth, even although many, of their own young people go to tiie cities to find Jobs It is significant that the rate of growth of America's small towns exceeded that of the country ji a whole. More Retail Stores. What has been happening to Main Street's business life during thia period? The most interesting development of small town business is the steady increase in the number of retail trade outlets per town. A recent survey (1938) places the average at 525 stores per com­ munity. In 1910 the average stood at 37.7: in 1920 at 32.1; and in 1930 at 39.8. The Jump from 27 to 52 represents a 90 per cent increase in 25 years! In place of lhe old-time general store is. the specialized retail busi­ ness. These facta disprove again the popular misconception that amall-town merchants are losing their trade to the city stores and mail-order houses. It seems to in­ dicate that adjustments have been made to hold, the country and amall-town trade. Cities liave the trading edge In fields of ready-to-wear, dry goods, furniture and entertainment, but the small towns still are prominent in serving the rural trade with gro­ ceries, drugs, hardware, farm ma­ chines, automobiles and auto'acces­ sories. work clothes, bank service; restaurant service, and ordinary forms of recreation. Decentralisation Trend. Bmall towns with tow-priced real estate, moderate taxes and good living conditions at low cost, have been attracting the factories that have previously clustered together In Industrial centers. Plymouth, a suburban community of Detroit. 25 miles out from the traffic rush, has been selected as the site of a factory now located Inaide Detroit: . " Henry Ford, pioneer of the de­ centralizing idea for Industry, has Strawberry Profits Fully five thousand Indiana farmers grow strawberries on a commer­ cial basis—and their income from this crop runs close to a million dollars annually. Over a'tcn-ycar period the average Indiana production has been only 2,728 quarts per sc rd—in spite of the fact that yields of 8,000 to 9,000 quarts per aero are not at all unusual when the crop Is properly handled and weather conditions arc right Tho outstanding yields in Indiana are secured on patches that (1) are planted early; (2) have as much as 20 loads of manure, or the equivalent in green manure, plowed under; (3) are cultivated frequently and kept free of weeds; (4) are mulched early and heavily with seed-free straw; (6) are started new on fresh ground each year. - Columbia Oats SPLENDID TALENT FOR BIBLE CONFERENCE. From all indications this year’s Bible Conference at Lake Odessa June 30 to July 10. will attract the greatest crowds in the sev^pteen years of its history. Among the speakers will be Mrs. William a. Sunday, wife of tlie late noted evangelist; Dr. J. D. Bradley. At­ lanta. Oa.; David c. Butcher. Wash­ ington. D. C.. Rev. Ted Voorhees. McKeesport. Pa. Dr. H- H. Newell, founder of the Bible_ Conference, Rev. E. E. Haskins. Canton. Ohio. Rev. L. C. Cooper, Columbus, O.< and others. For many years Fulghum oats was the favorite with Missouri fanners —frequently yielding 100 or more bushels to the acre. But when a late and wet spring delayed planting, this variety suffered badly from hot TRUCKLESS WEEK ENDS. weather during the latter part of its growth. Some years ago Roy Kirk­ Hie 1939 legislature will b^ asked patrick of the Missouri Experiment Station noticed one single plant ta a to bar for-hlre trucks from Michi­ Fulghum field that did not seem to mind late planting or hot weather— gan's highways on week ends and and from that single plant came the Columbia oats that now leads all ' holidays. The proposed law is spon­ other varieties in Missouri. At the branch experimental farm In Lincoln County, both Fulghum and Columbia have averaged close to a hundred sored by the Michigan Railroad Em­ citizens League which is bushels per acre—with Columbia much the best when planting is delayed. ployes confident lhe various railroad labor organizations and the several.tour­ Protecting Cabbage Seedbeds ist bureaus will approve such a law. . Growers of cabbage and cauliflqwer plants are finding it advisable to THAWS PUMP IN MAY. screen their seedbeds with 30-mesh cheesecloth—to protect the plants George Scott, who lives west of from attacks by tho flea beetles that cause shot-hole damage to foliage— according to Pennsylvania Experiment Station. The cloth screen also Pullman, reported to the Allegan keeps out cabbage maggot. Where screening is not practical, dusting the News that he had to use a teakettle soil around the young plants with freshly-ground tobacco stems is effec­ full of hot water to thaw out his tive against tho flea beetle. The dust is blown into the cracks in tho soil pump Friday. May 13. and repeated every five days for three applications. Minerals for the Dairy Herd The winter ration for both dairy cows and young stock is almost cer­ tain to bo deficient ip calcium, and phosphorus—unless the hay contains at least 50% of good legumes—and the grain ration contains at least 20% of one of the high-phosphorus feeds like wheat bran, oil meal, etc. Lacking this, Cornell Experiment Station recommends keeping bone meal mixed with salt before the stock—or adding 1% of bone meal to the grain ration. Iodine is important only in territory where goitre is prevalent. New Michigan Bean Michigan produces 90% of tho "baked-bean" beans of tho nation. Half a million acres of land are required for th*Michigan bean crop each year —and up to the present time three-fourths of that acreage has beeq Sto the Robust variety. But now tho plant brooders at Michigan nent Station have developed a new variety — Michelita —which is the disease-resistance and productivity of Robust with the uni­ formity and color of the Early Prolific. Six hundred acres will b* planted this year and it is hoped that seed will be available lot commercial use in 1939. What Size for Cow Stalls? In a recent bulletin on "Building and Remodeling Dairy Bams," the Illinois Experiment Station recommends the following dimensions for stalls: Jerseys—three feet five inches wide by four feet eight inches long; Guernseys—three feet two’inches wide by four feet ten inches long; Hoisteins—three feet ten Inches wide by five feet two inches long. Gutters should be sixteen inches wide—eight to ten inches deep next to the cow and three to five inches deep away from the cow—and should slope at * least an inch to 25 feet. " ' Corn Borer There is an old sqyipg that coming events east their shadows before them. And the shadow of the corn borer is growing larger and darker. Thia scourge now corara the entire northeast and reaches as far west as IiKliana and eastern Wisconsin. Heaviest infestation iq-in Connecticut, where certain localities showed as high at 32. borers in a single stalk and an average of ten borers per stalk. Some of the eastern states naw have two generations of com borers each year, which attack not only com but potatoes, bqans, beets, celery and many-flowers andaraeds. In CoMocti-cut the pest has become so serious that a new state law provides a heavy fine for every com grower who fails to shred all com stalks and cobs or' bum them or bury them at least six inches deep. Raising Chicks VITALITY products means real profits to the poultry raisers. Get Vita­ min A in Vitality starting ra­ tions and watch them grow. We carry a full line of Vital­ ity products. CHICK STARTER CROWING MASH BABY SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH ALSO DOC FOOD MEAL ond NUCCETS. FINANCE through THE-------------------------------------------- HASTINGS CITY BANK come in juuHet us prove to you It pays to buy‘the best. SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. la WML PHOtfE 2257 Onto. FMA Economy and Convenience �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 33. 193g. tlie I. two named arc r-. perhaps the ,-------best------------------I right along It. No business of I reason why they should be cramped ace, not devoted to royalty, as a City to a novel spectacle. When L.„ m....... —,— -with ------ -------------irnnuzt, nnv consequence mtiKAOiimm is la done rlrtitz* In any anv of nt for fnr room rrwitn in In any nnv wav. ttreut way. These great I any Hall. So the building is really a Dutch carnival, called the Kcrmesse. | known. wingod towers, with .theJong arms Not tar is held neia each eacn year, year, at ai a a certain certain hour nour ,। oui uir from irom the me Palace rm»cc Is u Kai„ „.,_J v 1!®1,, ~ combination of Royal Palace and is exch dx, ,u buunm u .uipendri, I verstratt wwlrkll street. xucti. one one of or the the nrlncinal prluclpxl ! When When you >ou think think you »ou h.« . promepromt­ of the attached wind-mills, scat­ e “ ?h *!*; • :!! !• nave I City Hal), and the structure is plen­ tered all around the country, help ----— -itv i-v. I business thoroughfares of Amstcri n “ aea far enqjjgn tn-one direction ty large enough so that royal func­ and lhe children of the city and have 1 dani Between the houra of about ‘and »ant J® «»«Pa- •” to give it a peculiar aspect, and tions do not interfere with the ad­ possession of the streets ana and nave nave ,; ~T~r: — — ~~ ,— .1—--------are and _t„.,„„ eleven o clock i.. In lhe eye­ ; you have to do is to "crow over" these monstrous wind-mills ministration of city affaire. It took a glad Ume with all kinds of J and crowd Into the "stream" that surely typical of Holland. seven years to construct this build­ amusements. This takes place as a ,n*n8- Uils whole street, something ! is moving in the opposite direction. Bicycles, I never saw so many of ing. tlie Interior of which Is fin­ sort of an appreciative reminder j,nore than a mile In length, to given People taking part in this strange ished with the richest marbles, and that during the terrible Eighty over 10 promenaders. Not an au- activity must have numbered high them. .Tile. -people .. of „ Amsterdam . . adorned with costly paintings and Yew. W.r ume children were 1 lemobhe blcecle, or rl. or eny kind up into the thousands. Everything ! bt‘c,n cither walk, or ride a blstatuary. Tlie foundation for this playing neer the Ewhende. .cel-111 •'*>”? upon J while the imom- । was orderly and good natured. with | cycle, ll.is said |h*t hi this one city building rests on over 13.000' plies denUlly dUco.ered > Spenuh plot I enMUK U on. with the pwelble e»- no roughness Or "Smart Alex" |>er- alone there are 226.000 bicyctoa and driven through the marshy bog that lo Wow It up, and dare lhe alarm eepUon ot baby eaba. No exception formances. either by action or I Undems It WM n(, uncommon ■» >» nude to baby cab, anycovered al) this part of Holland, In mernocy ot It come, thia recoelanguage. I saw but two uniformed to see 40 or 50 of them in a nltlon ol the children at eaml’.l »>“>• HolUnd. pculBly tor lhe policemen on the whole route, and ■ ‘’•J.1-”.!?.,.4?L?r “ ° out and resting on a thick strata of time. Man,' other prominent build. rtuo|i that Mrheavy blue clay underlying, it all. >em. that 'XJ?,PhM,|^5 fOr ' f®r a “P1" T1‘,‘“s arv 9ulle a numthat if It it It were were “put put “ The Exchange faces the Palace, inter mbtlit be mentioned around ;*ha|ly °t ^ttn. the owners of baby that cabs >>'« ‘ r n,?J"J7ma)wlK “'ln« '“"“i •>"« W I"' ber of automobiles, perhaps owned and In connection with Its presence lliU on,Inal allo, or Dam, but lhe 1 wuuru ue m such a.majority, that ”'2 »"®^ln8 ’Ortcd along by the by lhose ln financial condl[ the result would be known before ■««« humanriJuM aa was ev- Mon< bul Itlr number of automobiles 1 Ute voting started. But this whole We uer' told Uwt if we 1 ln Honand u of course nothing 1 street, pavements, sidewalks, and nil, *’anletl an “unusual sight." comnared to what you will see in l is literally crowded with surging i t° 8° to Knlverstatt street In Ute (j g T),e qriginal cost of a car humanity, laughing, singing. Joking. । »hd Tg. “" ‘o'55’ ovpr ‘hsre is way. way above what and having the very best kind of a ! ,w’ , the same car could be purchased for time. One half of lhe crowd will be 1 h“of “n>" lover here, and with gasoline 40 or going in one direction and the olh- I tmng nxc it. and certainly never 1 .fl centA a Bai]On. tlie coat of operhair m Ur. oppMU. lr .quid m, “W"lU*w“ I. rna'l, h!,to m TIE QTY SOU BE I: III JUWSTEHMM: I (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1> once a year to ipend a week with her subjects In Amsterdam—and the people surely" do love their Queen. When she Is in Amsterdam, the royal party holds forth In this huge palace, said to have one of lhe largest and most gorgeous ball rooms in all of Europe. The thrifty Hollanders use the rest of this Pal- HAPPY FOOD VALUES WITH QUICK HELPFUL SERVICE THAT SAVES YOU TIME, STEPS AND MONEY! COOKIE SPECIAL RAISIN' l/\c GEMS s?k.^ality ■ vz ^a K OUR MANAGERS SING AND CLERKS DANCE WHEN THEY CAN OFFER VALUES LIKE THESE! J WHOLESOME ■ ■ B CALIFORNIA SHAFTER NEW POTATOES Voss; Another new carload of these .ex­ 15 Lb. Peck cellent California long whltesj by popular demand, finest for baking, cooking and salad.. nnc uu CARLOAD SALE WATERMELONS te ?Qc 20 lbs. WATSON VARIETY SOWEGA BRAND FLOUR WE WON’T LET YOU GO WRONG ON YOUR BAK­ ING NEEDS. Can oup OUR QUICK SERVICE HELPFUL SAVES YOU TIME. STEPS. & MONEY! Hollywood lilack Orange Pekoe pT ind u„ Oo|em,„ ind u,elr chlldrru. Junior. VlrklnU and Nor­ residents ride back and forth from II — -• « —u ~ —­ ma of Grand Rapids were Wednes lhe city on bicycles, and take ridea day visitors at the Edw. Walters in the long evening, where daylight home.. continues until 10:00 or 10:30 Mr. snd Mrs. James F. Hsmmond o'clock. Tiie country derives quite a and daughter. Natalie, spent from little revenue from Its bicyclists, as Sunday until Friday with his par­ a liepnse of two-and-one-halfents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ gulldera has to be paid by each one. mond. This would be equivalent to around »145 in our money. Thus tiie bi­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter were cyclists of lhe city of Amsterdam Sunday guests last week of Mr. and alone will pay 8250,000, or more for ■Mrs. Harold Yelter of Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook, their bicycle license fees. Always having had to fight the son Richard and three daughters, water, Holland seems to have gained Helen,. Anne and Ruth of Durand spent Sunday with Mr, anjl Mrs. H. from "experience.'' the knowledge of how to handle it In lhe best way. J. Robinson and family. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Flficld and Nearly a century ago It put through a y?ry large reclamation project family were Sunday dinner guests In the draining of Haarlem lake, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney located not far from Amsterdam, Flfield of the Cobb district. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Walters and and they did It in a way that was interesting. Way buck over 300 Rgars daughters. Donna and Alyce of Bat-, ago Haarlem lake only covered an tie Creek were Sunday afternoon area of 6400 acres, or 10 aectioiu of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wal­ land. Rut the lake kept growing lers and Mrs. Stoughton. absolutely impossible for anyone to j *nyJ^thl^iJSJa Holland. But when II comes to larger and larger, and encroaching Mrs. Harry Colo of Hastings make headway "against the tide " ; can see the iUrtrtng that automobile there Is n upon tlie adjacent territory. By culled on Mrs. Ida Stairs, Friday The only way u to go along with It. and e^en when the । „.al di(Trrcnrc. Over mere the 1840 it had grown in size until it evening. Some of the stores along the wHy , ®°®d- Whc,n I driver has to pay due respect to covered an area of over 70 square Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wclringa and arc open, but most of them are. not..' ‘‘ ‘“rted. or why It Ule rlghta of bicyclists, pedestrians miles, or an area of over 44.000 family of Middleville were Sunday If you should want to enter a store r,‘d*PX. d“nJJ™“JL ,r >'ou land everything else. If he has an acres and became a real threat. A afternoon guests of the H. J. Robin­ on the opposite side of the slreet. °n cve* accident its Just too bad for him. 1ranal wns thrown around lhe entire son's. you would be very lucky indeed If ,l‘"‘* *,’e“ *^‘.th,rrVlU good.’ ®r ibecause ita up to him to prove that lake, and the soil thrown out was Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yelter and you succeeded in getting there, bed™ ‘ Paft ‘" he was not to blame. Those who used'for a dike or dam. Three im­ sod. Philip, of Kalamazoo visited cause you would be carried right ’ ’“l P™"«»"d« ™ Kalverstralt | nro fount| guUly arp p,mtohed sc- 1mense pumps were purchased, at a his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair along by the 'surge." which "stops tLnCLb”£!'lsfv “ •*"051 sHal and|verely. with no mercy shown. That 1cost of over one million dollars, and. Yeitcri Sunday. for nothing." and would take you i*1** wholly unlike anything you seamed to prevail in lhe water of lhe big lake was On Father's day. following two ----------------------------------------------------------- ■ i CV~r MW' every country we visited In Europe. •pumped out. the work starting in baseball games—the first between and not" completed until | From this original lltUe settle- I America seems to be in a class all, 1848 ---- being the Wood and Ryan schools, lhe ment in Amsterdam, around what is . by itself in permitting lhe slaughter i The land was reclaimed and Wood winning, and lhe second be­ tween two picked tearna—the fath­ k„..„ „ u» o.m. ■ Uie town grew it grew In Ute form ■ more Ulan 1.000.000 others. That of t,M' ProJ«c‘> anrt 011 that the ers played the . sons.-the fathers eally of a large semi-circle. A canal was mere statement should be sufficient 'Rf,v,-rnment was out was the inter- winning the game, fleort 17 to 18. BEAUTIFUL Homer Smith of Carlton called • built and me the uinw dirt u» encct effect n a ramcai radical cnange change in in me,'""" the Ml on u,e mon.e^ for ~ a lcv *ea” u. .. . .. _ — •■■■• along this *l|ne. m«c. nnu tivrt iinia a.,. eUhcr character .... .. But Instead f T0 P K I N ft ' *^ d tn mqV. “n 11 V,c ro,d 0,1 of driven of American But of havinit ‘‘a•’constantly h* * c®lsta"U,y on his unclpr-Kd. Stairs Sunday LLHO I IV OlUunillU side The land thus enclosed was cars. Every day and every night »r("‘'lnK lalte «° contend with. Hol- afternoon. filled In, and through on uic the aure streets of niisilllgs Hastings you. you i1*™1 h,?d_ add? ,.......... ............ r-n” >1it “other ‘rror kca- ' iright uu IA Ul _-----. 1 *h° , uj* .™ ..«l». are — xa.a.M» at na right .see automobile .............. x_... drivers, .... . . ... lAnfl tn ItX WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. | rials nals iwaarn were Kl.llf built fax to nr connect doing things. '011109 nf ‘"Jfirst 1"1 OlASt c’“* J* nd 5° ,t8tOT‘«r• angles with the main one. This is i which If they attempted to pull off ritory. This land Is being farmed toWillard Kidder left Bunday eve­ lively new depar­• why Amsterdam is Just a great city Un Europe, they would be yanked day’,a,nd a l 11 ro!1 caUn\ryKwa’ ning for Columbus. Ohio, to at­ ture from the old-■ of Islands, water has always been a I up by the officers so quickly Uiat It thc Interest on a few hundred thou­ tend college thia summer. fashioned hot,, monster to the city and a constant would make their "heads swim " “and dol,a« r‘,r • lew years. We are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce were heavy rubber stork­- engineering Half of tin, Every vuuiitiy country in In r.urujnEurope JiiiuircLS subjects “■P 10J.00 *1*** “P0? -P*®* .. . . proposition. r ----• 0”, ---wunuay Sunday dinner uuurcr aguests of Mr. and ing*. These newt Holland Holland Is is below below the the level level of of the thc ' drivers drivers to to quite quite rigid rigid testa, tests, not not only only Ppl*’'’ai< aajjeking tefXlng in •” Initiative, initiative, but but their their | Earl Engle, . ■wonderful wnnnni-iiil canal rnnal systems, rvitrnu dikes nitres and ann «■.<>... — . . . t sea. from which i.It i.Is guarded s... by _on their -I-.,..-. ability to J. drive a .car. .but William Rockhill went to Ann Ar­ 19 protect themselves from the bor last week to go before the clinic Laslex stuck! n g si dikes and locks. The problem has for Uieir consideration of- the rights not only give yourr always been to keep out the outer :0f others. Harum-scarums, nil-wits. s*a' a,'d the way they have re- for eye trouble. His son Walter legs the proper• waters of the ocean and the rivers. ■ and irrr.sponslblrs are not behind c*alnicd Ulelr water-covered land. and wife of Hastings arc staying «o to prove the contrary. They support, but due to, and to expel the Inner waters. 1 the driving wheels oyer there with Mrs. Rockhill during hto ab­ a patented* process> caused by rainfall or overflow, by America, the land of •■ freedom." Is have P™vcn their good, hard com­ sence. another way too. actually look like. forcing It over the dikes into the the only country that permits It. Oene Taggert. little Mtn son Of of OfOTje. George A. Irmi rnn.1 ua t^.rL • WhlU nt Fnm~ Ap *-------------------— ------------ ——----- >11 - •the.Test • • - llai -regular stocking-.L, canals. Here is where lhe great & .si1 : v.... up Seamless! No won-, windmills of Holland come into oU , play. You are familiar with the ap- the price of a driver's license, our „ -. ,------ ---.-------------------- ,-----tirnts alike endorse. pearance of a Holland windmill,annual list of over 35.000 killed and Dutch have spent theirs, not only At last report all the patients these cool llght-. with Ita tour great arms. Theselover 1.000.000 Injured and maimed.1 ln jjnnrovlng their country but also with the measles art gaining. Mrs. w e Ighl stockmen., picturesque machines not only pro-• will be quite apt to increase rather ln rot'ni it so that they can drown Mina Kidder who had complications Have your physi­. vide the power to pump lhe ever than decrease. Because of (hls en- °,ul any army lh“t invades It, by Is. much improved. cian prescribe the, encroaching water from the field-s forced regard for the rights, and the a‘mP*y opening up the locks and Mr and Mrs. John Belson of Irv­ into the canals, but they also pro" Isa(t t)1. of other people, bicycling-in dlke.a And whUc V'ey have bcen proper, type. vide the power tor grinding feed, Amsterdam is comparatively safe. :do»n« H}1’ U»*y evidently haven't ing called on her sister, Mrs. Rose sawing wood, and a In some Instances you would see neglected business, because Amstcr- Engle Thursday of last week. if performing perfi Mr. and Mrs Andrew Oaks of thousand.and one othet 4isks that what looked to be the whole family da" ‘".ra‘*d “ one of 1116 wealthother-t near Irving were Sunday dinner the farmer wants done. A good big ' strung along Ute frame of a tan- , cities in Europe. guests of their niece, Mrs. Josie windmill in Holland, must Involve dem. man. wife and three or four W. R. Cook. Couch. quite an expense. To support them, children, but to enjoy an evening's DRUG STORE (To Be Continued) little towers are built of stone or ride. When approaching bicyclists. fciniA/V nUVV; A R Hastings Mich. f" 100 FIhIi llookw Pkg. UCI I nPP’C CORN FT-AKES. Lge. Pkg. ALL LU VIVI O Free Cr'm Pitchi-r with 2 pgs. 1.000 OTHER FOOD ITEMS ALL AT CON­ SISTENT "EVERYDAY LOW IGa AW HOOKS — one hundred of them — assorted shapes and sizes! Save tn this sale! Outboard Motor »«<>■ CAMAY IVORYSOAP SOAP f |g & 10c £!• 6‘ 15c CHIPSO, Largo Pkg. OXYDOL, Large Pkg. * fciC JULY Q Wards. > ON FAIR GROUNDS 9 ‘Ml flDl 3395 Jointed Pike Minnow Pikie Minnow------ PRICES.” c^t'L’T HASTINGS MONDAY Lowest price in America for fall-lite 2 H. P. outboard! Dependable! Starts easily! KRISPY CRACKERS 17c 8c TAPIOCA rtm nun SWIFT'S CHEESE SPREAD Pkg- 8c -16 oz. DOG FOOD “No KA',U’ Can 5c WAX PAPER 8c BROOMS Clean Sweep ' . Each. 25c Can 12C CHLORINATED LIME 3 Cans 25c REX LYE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 —23c SAL SODA Large 2i Box 5c ROMAN WAR1IS for the Drop in at Wards com­ plete tackle department NOW—be all ready to haul in the big ones on Opening Day! You'll save "•innv by cquiping at Z J)C 25c 5c jH Buy Your License At Words! Regularly 15c MORE THAN NORTHEAST CARLTON. • briClt ' Aand Jr — of jwood or l‘electric v®n pedestrian*, automobiles -------, ,“. occaidonal, ———77*----------An refrigerator wnx*soldinClair Olmsted of Grand Rapids some or them may be roundrsome variably slow down, and do not at- ! to an Eskimo, at the recent Cannf5‘iar<‘;?ao‘“c octagonal. fWllles lempt to pass " until It to safe ; dian National Exhibitioitf'ln Totcrff- spent a couple of days last week with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. often live in them and there! no Through Its housing program, some lo. ‘ " ' , Qhnsled __ . ... . .. . Mrs John Abbott visited Mr. and . Mrs. Harry Decker of Grand Rapids part of Iasi week. I Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Endsley and family of Fowlerville visited her i parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Decker j Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lydy and two I sons of west Carlton spent Sunday with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Scott Lydy. Gary stayed for a few days’ I visit. Edd. Friend of Marlon has been visiting Mr and Mra. Seymour Olm­ sted and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Becker of Hastings spent part a.".last week with Mr. and Mra. Mina Eliott. FISJIJERMEN! Get SET 15c 18c 10c 20c Oriental Veg. No. 2 CanAnd 10c cat) noodles. WIN A BIKE! Last Chance to Register. Parade Held at 1 P. M. Friday. Meet at Wards at 12 noon Sharp. Kcichcr______ Pike Ketchcr Jointed Pike Ketchcr ______ Bass Orcno Kecp-'cm Alive Stringer Frog. Orcno Shannon Spinners___ ___ June Bug Spinner Costing Spoon Runt . . Minnow Bucket . 79' 85‘ 25' 25e 33' 79' 39' 79' 79' 12' 7' 69' 99' Sale! Picnic Jug Regularly 81 »»<* Full 1-gal. size! Keeiw liquids hot or cold 8 to 10 hours! Save tn this, sale! HASTINGS HASTINGS 1EWIS' BROS. BlCr 3 RlMG Camp Stove Q QQ Printin Wabori fnitant-ligliling 2-b u r n e r. Portable. Just right for camp trlpsl Cooks meals in a hurry I Save! Suitcase Sale! Il.,ul.rl, 1.98 J.7H Handy for Bummer week­ ends! Black fiber over strong wood , frame. Leather straps! MONTGOMEBY WARD I 118-124 South Jefferson UO W. STATI STRUT TUHKK COBNKM. have teen mada u> Am.iard.rn and I LY BARKER'S HYGENIC GRAHAM 5 15c ^PANCAKE SSIF RISING 5 Lb. Bag 19c MUFFINS-WAFFLES 5 Lb. Bag 25o FAREE FLUFF CAKE FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag 28c OVEN-FLUFF Free Measuring Cup, ^22c Box ai r DiiDDnc “ 59c ALL PURPOSE FLOUR GOLDEN CREST H*&£n“r ” “ 72c LILY WHITE Best Cooks Use It. 24 '.i Lb. 89c TUNA FISH PINEAPPLE PLUMPRUNES CAMPBELL’S soup' 3o °n> CHOP SUEY: TC A 1 ■ I Ci M ENZ THIRST quite .iituUnUal auburban addition. I Phone 2691 HUNDREDS OP AMAZING NEW FEATURES THIS YEAR, lasladiag MULTITUDE OF TRAINED HORSES, °ONJES. DOGS. MON­ KEYS. BEARS. GOATS HERD OP PERFORM INO ELEPHANTS ANT> LIONS HUNDREDS OP CHAMPION ARENIC STARS — ARMY OF CLOWNS NOWHERR ELBE CAN 80 MUCH BE SEEN AT THEBE POPULAR PRICES ADULTS 35c: CHILDREN tSc Twice Daily — 3 and 8 P. M. Doors Ojien — 1 and 7 P. M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1938. LIQUOR SALES TO MINORS UNLAWFUL Licensees Should Heed Pro­ visions About Respon­ sibility ! MADE THEMSELVES WELCOME. : The thieves that entered the home *,of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen of >■ Oxford while the owners were on a 1 trip to st Louis, Mo . made use of ; all available accommodations. Brsides Uking a radio, electric clock, •Continued from page 1, section 2) two overcoats. two suits, and other wearing apparel belonging to lhe Allen’s, the intruders took a bath in VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT U. B. CHURCH. their "hMt*’" tub and spent the The Board of Christian Educa­ night In- their bod. tion of the First United Brethren church U sponsoring a Vocation Bible school from June 24 to July , 8. All children from 5 to 13 years community Notices Qtyurrfj JfruiB Some questions have arisen as to the responsibility of liquor sellers under lhe state liquor law as It now stands Fnr instance these questions have been asked: Has a licensee a perfect right to forbid people to come into hls place of business who are under 21 years of age? Il Is vited to attend. Sessions will be iield ruled that he has such right. from v9 w to u 11:30 A. m. M. IU1 at the church ..win .jm n. Suppose a man comes In with Iva I rt*11? except Saturdays, and Mon­ Accident reports to lhe nearest small children; Is he allowed to give police officer are required by them drinks of beer from hls glass day. July 4. or bottle? It has been ruled that he Classes will consist of music, Bi­ Michigan's traffic laws. Every safety-minded motorist can Hot. ble study, handiwork, games, mem­ How Is the proprietor going to de­ ory work, worship service, story should see that required reports are termine lhe ago of a person whom hour, and Bible geography. A cer­ filed, and that they are true and he suspect* la a minor? It has been tificate will be given to those at­ accurate in detail. He serves not ruled that when he Is In d6ubl he tending at least five out of tlie ten only hls own but the public in­ terests. should require the suspect to sign days. From these reports forwarded to hls name and age on a card for his Thursdays wlll-be considered Visi­ own protection. tors* days and al) people Interested the state police, the highway and law enforcement agencies obtain / Can a package of beer be sold to In the work will be welcome. valuable Information. A concentra­ minora by a licensee or dealer along tion of accidents in a certain vicin­ with other groceries when a minor OBSERVE FATHER’S DAY. ' is well known by the licensee? The . Last Sunday a large congregation ity indicates a highway danger. If answer is No. met at the Flrat Methodist church physical conditions contribute to the May soft drinks be served to ml- to celebrate Father's day. Tile flow­ number of accidents, these condi­ non or are minors allowed In the ,ers on the altar of the church were tions may be eliminated or the road place? The answer to that is that ■beautiful. Next Bunday Rev. Jones marked to warn motorists of their soft drinks may be served to such preaches tlie first sermon of his existence. Bute police also use accident re­ minors but no alcoholic beverages. .fifth year as mlnlsletxff the church Here is a question that might be jhere and all members and friends of port* to make checks on Individual troublesome. Suppose a man 23 ।the church are Invited to be present. drivers. When a motorist’s record years of age with a wife of 19 Is In ;Miss Frances Conklin sang a beau­ a licensee's premises, can lhe pro- itiful solo. eral accidents, hls fitness to oper­ ate an automobile will be investi­ prletor serve them without being cited fnr serving minora? The law ।PASSING OF PRESTON JEWELL. gated. Through their accident re­ ports, motorists thus are assured says that the purchaser must be 21 Preston K. Jewell, for many years that fellow drivers are competent years of age before any alcoholic IIa resident of Assyria township, to drive their automobiles. ■ quor can be sold to him or her. passed away Wednesday morning Is a minor free from penalty If last week at lhe home of hls daugh­ DEADLINE FOR he purchases liquor or wine? The ter. Mra. Margaret Fruln of Belle­ FILING PETITIONS. answer is that a licensee is violating , vue. He was well known in this Candidates for the nominaUon for the law when he sells the minor. county. For thirty years he was pro­ lhe offices of Governor, Lieutenant If a person under 2! yean of age prietor of a store at Assyria Center. Governor. Representative in Con­ is caught drinking beer or liquor, He was prominent in local and gress, Slate Senator. Representative can he be held for so doing? The ' county politics and was highly re­ t to the State Legislature and Coun­ answer Is that there Is no law gov- garded by al) who knew him. ty Officials on the Democratic and emlng such a case. Mr. Jewell was bom July 28, 1857 Republican tickets must file their Can parent or guardian serve hls . In the state of New York and came or her minor child in a licensee’s .to Michigan when a young man. He nominating petitions not later than 5:00 P. M.. eastern standard time, place? The answer is No. was married 52 years ago to Belle What protection then has a 11- ,Tompkins. He retired from business Tuesday, July 26th. according to Act 351 of the Michigan Public Acts of censee regarding minora? There Is about . 20 years ago and lived on a 1925. In districts comprising more Just one way. Do not sen them. . farm. Three years ago he moved than one county, the candidates If an officer of the law is on duty, .with hls wife to BeUeVue where they must file their petitions with the does that release the liability of made . their home with their daugh- Secretary of state, and in single the owner if beer Is sold to a person] t county . districts, candidates file' under 21? The- answer is No, ft'does Surviving are the widow and five their petitions with the county not. • (daughters, Mra. Helen Hoyt of Bat­ clerk. • tle Creek; Mrs. Margaret Fruln of SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Bellevue; Mrs. Dorothy Hardy And . There are watch screws so small Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and Mra. Doris Vinci, both of Chicago that It takes 679411 of them to W. H. Otis spent last Tuesday In and Mra. Jessie Jones of Level make a pound. Grand Rapids with their sister, Mrs. Park. There are also two brothers, Clara Robinson, who U quite sick. Henry of Dexter and Donald of' Reports from these Bunday were Beulah. Funeral services were held that site Is gaining. This Is good from hls home Friday afternoon and news to her manv friends. there was a Masonic burial in the Mrs. Winifred Brownell Jett- this Assyria Center cemetery at three week to attend summer school at o'clock that afternoon. Ypsilanti. Several from here attended the I. O. O- F. EDUCATIONAL LOAN FUND STARTED. community club meeting at Everett McCallum's last Friday evening and An important part of the pro­ all had an enjoyable time. Music gram of Rev: Karl H. Keefer, of I by Hubert McCallum and Gerald Gladwin. Grand Master of Michi-' Anders, readings by Fred Kerr and gan Odd Fellowship, Is the new a report of her trip to China "by Educational Loan Fund now being Mrs. Gessler of Centralia. Wash., established in the Michigan juris­ made the time pass quickly. The diction. I. O. O. F. At the beginning of his term last club voted lo hold their meetings Grand Master Keefer the fourth Friday Instead of lhe October, third as before. Mr. and Mrs. Dick made an appeal for Odd Fellow lodges of Michigan to put on Laubaugh will entertain in July. Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Havens were •‘Work For Boys" classes for this Bunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. purpose. Many lodges have com­ plied with the Grand Master’s re­ Floyd Clum of Coats Grove. Billy Newland and Kenneth Dunn quest by donations and proceeds enjqyed a short vacation at their Dorn ,rWork For Boys" classes, homes here and left Sunday eve­ and many more will do so before ning to begin their summer's work the Grand Lodge year ends. Donations to the new Educa­ on Uic College farm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash and tional Loan fund listed so far. run children of Hastings spent Bunday from 35.00 to 8100.00 each. When this program Is accepted by the with her father. BenJ. Jenkins. Grand Lodge I. O. O. P. of Alpheous Dunn. Melvin Oaks and Michigan and is established with Luella Schrier attended the. Farm sufficient funds. It will be at the Bureau picnic at Thornapple lake disposal of sons and daughters of Bunday. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Mrs. Nellie Forman and Mra. Roy Mithlgan. preferably orphans of Oaks were callers.last Wednesday deceased members, to be used for at the home of Mrs. Crldler near educational purposes in this state. Middleville. TTie annual Otis school meeting OBITUARY. f will be held Monday evening. July Mrs. Lucy Meacham was bom In 11 at the school house. All the Brimfield, portage Co., Ohio, March voters please keep the date in mind 5. 1853 and departed this life at the and attend. home of her daughter. Mrs. Curtis Russell of -Assyria, June 10, 1938, BARBERS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy aged 85 years. 3 months and 5 days. She was the daughter of John spent Sunday with her brother, D. and Caroline Boosinger. On July. 31, E. Poff of near Climax. • 1879 she was united in marriage to Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Maurer and George H. Meacham of Suffield. daughter, Joyce, of Detroit are Ohio. They came to Michigan, No­ spending a couple of weeks with vember 22, 1883, 53 years ago. He Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Mr. and died June 13. 1915. To this union Mrs. Charley Vandlin and daugh­ two daughters were bom, Mrs. Car­ ters were Sundav guests. rie Russell of Assyria and Mrs. Mr. ahd Mrs. Herman Hauer and Bessie Norton of Lakeland. Flori­ daughter were callers at Glenn da. She Is survived by her daugh­ Clum’s In Hastings Sunday evening. ters, three grandchildren and four Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Matthews and great-grandchildren. Also one Mrs. Etta Bump spent Sunday at brother, Edward Boosinger, of Nay Bump's. Brimfield and nieces and nephews. Miss Alice Foley came Bunday Bhe was a good faithful mother al­ from Cincinnati to spend the sum­ ways ready and willing to help mer with her mother, Mrs. Jerry others and was so patient with her last short- Illness, when she was Foley. Mr. and Mra. Roy Preston, ac­ young she was a member of the companied by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Unlveraalist church. Funeral serv­ Preston of Hastings, spent the week ices were held at two P. M . Mon­ June 13. in the Assyria end at Fremont. Mrs. Roy Preston day. spent the time with her mother. Methodist church, the Rev. Henry Mrs. Garlough. The rest attended Campbell officiating. Burial In As­ a reunion of old neighbors north syria cemetery. of Premont. WHERE THE WEST BEGINS. For John Angullm. conservation CRESSEY. officer who resides In Iron River, June 18 Letter. Mra. Warren Calms entertained lhe West begins at Watersmeet, a town 34 miles distant. John has her normal class reunion Wednes­ never-been further west than Wa­ day. The Cressey Social Circle was en­ tersmeet, and although he is an tertained at thc home of Mrs. Bert employee of the state of Michigan, Blom on Wednesday with Mra. Beu­ he has not gone to the western lah Barber as co-hostess. After the limits of the state at Ironwood. business meeting each'lady respond­ However, he has travelled eastward to the Atlantic ocean. ed to roll call by giving a recipe. This was followed by two contests CONTINUOUS SERVICE. and a lovaly supper. For 58 consecutive yean Louis C. Mra. Carl Hartman made a busi­ Rapp, Vicksburg pioneer who - Is ness trip to Hastings on Wednesday. now 88 years old. has been sitting on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Neale and election boards In Brady township. daughter of Irving visited Mr. and During his residence in the town­ Mra. Murle Reynolds, Bunday. ship, over 70 years, he has held vir­ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baker are tually every township office. moving into the Harding house for­ DEER PROMENADES. merly Jake VanHouts. A young -fawn recently decided The Pennsylvania Railroad re­ to take In the sights of Kalkaska, ceived 20 per cent of the money so ventured Into the town and spent by Americans for railroad strutted up and down the street, tickets in IBM. not being frightened In the least. Let’s Drive Safely Quimby. Special! Miss Edith Parks, our missionary to Africa, will give an Interesting.ulk on Missionary work, Sunday al 11 a. M. al lhe Quimby i church. Everyone, come! Hie Young People's class are lo have a parly at Thomapple lake, tonight. Bring sandwiches. The Sunshine.club will meet Fri­ day a: the home of Mrs Nial Casteletn. Don i forget the Birthday Aid, to­ day. al Loyal Lowell's. Election of officers. Everyone come! Southwest Rutland. Glass Creek Community Orange will hold Its regular meeting tills Friday evening. June 24. Durfee. There will be children's Day serv­ ices at lhe East Baltimore United BreUiren church next Sunday eve­ ning. come und enjoy the program put on by lhe children. Barryville. There will be an Ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green this Week Friday night. Branch District. -The- Dorcas Society of North Maple orove will serve ice cream and cake. Friday evening, July 1, at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks. Nashville. Laurel Chapter No. 31. O. E- 8. will entertain Thursday evening. June 23. at 8 o'clock the other four chapters of the county to a Friendship meeting. The local chap­ ter will give a flag drill. Refresh-: merits will be served. . ’ Weal Hope. .CLOSE-CALL FROM Everyone cordially Invited to our JUMPING DEER.1 SSJh JitI Wt,lle A,bert H,U wm enrou^ ‘o h MXt Sunday morning at I Alpena, a large buck deal” leaped . aM' _______ from the roadside into the side of thc u*velln« ftuto- The deer's head veaar creek. I shattered the windshield and Its week*June1*n^with''Mrs^winni’ !body ,wunK ‘round-And caved in w*nnle |W the several inches. buck ‘"pp" embody „ door ,n u,, mMd„ o, . The X.T3 !.une P w OLD DOCUMENT FOUND. Wlille remodeling her home re­ cently. a Clare contractor found a H. tween lhe partitions. The paper was dated June 11, 1811, and carried a special election notice by the U ship board of Grant township. —i COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 1 with closer tlmlns mlaht have timing might" Jumped through list car window, seriously injuring the driver. Hall The Goodwill L A. s will be en­ was not hurt. tertained In tlie Forrest Haven 329 BUYS1 &TY HALL home on Friday evening. June 24. rail Pot luck supper. Birmingham's municipal building The Goodwill children’s day ex­ is listed on the delinquent tax list ercises will be held at lhe church containing descriptions of property Sunday. June 26 beginning at 8 o'clock. May, According to the Auditor Irving. j General's books, unpaid taxes ” UihX*’ The. Ladles' Aid Society of the 1 ‘mounting to 329 are owed on lhe Irving church will.have a picnic at property. It Is now worth 3250400. H Z/rbel is-----------a spe­ SineUrt .< Gun l.k, Friday. July •It " Is “ believed 1-"™< tiie -amount ---------- -1. Everybody who Is or has been In- 1cial assessment delinquent from many years back and unknown until । terested is invited. The Children's day program of now. the Irving Sunday school will lxWATER TURNS TO GAS. Sunday evening. June 26 at tha. : Ail. After a Clayton township man church. ■ had some pipe rods pulled and re­ Dunham District. placed in a water well, lhe odor of A Children’s day program will be gas was detected from the flow of given at the South M^ple Grove liquid coming out ot the well. A Evangelical church Sunday evening. lighted match held to the outlet set the flow ablaze, thus turning a wa­ June 26. /' ' ■upplira . The L A. 8 will serve lee cream ter well intp a gas well. Just how M«O< All. CarrM. B 10 . ahd cake, hamburger 'sandwiches Hie gas found Ils way into the shal­ and coffee Saturday evening, July low depth of 35 feet is unknown. 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin -STRONG" EGGS. Cole. y _ » While delivering baked goods In a- Htmi. JS so Ohnaaa. Carlright. Ilrvlii. Millar, rural district near Wacousta. CANINE JAILBREAK. « repair* ..... A mass rdease of "prisoners" from Charles Sanborn struck some loose Hilwr. Rnppllre .. gravel, and hls car was turned over a •’Jail" occurred at Gladstone re­ Public cently. blit It was a little different In a deep ditch. The driver was un­ than such events usually are. In the injured. although the car and baked 3H.30 early quiet of a Bunday morning, goods were damaged. Strangely .00 ( some'daring perfon defiled the law enough, of nine dozen eggs which and entered tire city dog pound, were part of his load, not one was releasing nine strn/s which officers broken. had Just collected! Besides giving the dogs their freedom, the release solved a growing problem of food supply. " 1 £ Delton. HARLEM GOES RITZY. Twelve negroes in Jackson believe Tiie regular monthly meeting ot the Women’s Foreign Missionary so­ In having only lite best. For severe! ciety will be held al Die home of months they have been living in Mrs. Robert Bames Friday after­ Ute private railroad car of a wealthy noon. Jackson resident, according to one The Ladles' Aid Society of the ot them who was apprehended by M. E. church will have a bake sale police while he was hiding In an In the Leonard bulldlpg Saturday apartment of the car. afternoon. CUTS GLASS TO GET CASH. Dowling. Six dollars in cash on exhibit Ln a Tlie Dowling L- A. S. will serve St. Johns drug store window proved a penny supper on Tuesday. June to be too great a temptation. A thief 28 at 6:00 o'clock. With tlie pro­ cut a triangular piece ot glass out ceeds they hope to decorate the of the window, reached in and church basement. helped himself to the money. , Want to Save Money? IN LyBARKER’S PRIZE then be sure to read this! PHOTO CONTES £1 PRIZE B ■ ■■ Starting JUNE 23rd Closing AUGUST 31 Grand Prizes for Best Pictur A COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT Insulate Your Home for Comfort and Economy! L<» (Movi« Camera and Projector.) Also Six Weekly P rizes INSULATED BRICK COVERING lit Prin—FREE ENLARGEMENT fo, tha BEST PICTURE of the week. for the Sidewalls of Your Home 2nd, 3rd, 4H». 5th and 6th Prixes for the best pictures in that order receive a roll of FILM. + The average house takes from ten to twelve squares with all the fixtures put on your house, including all materials and labor, costs about $17.00 per square ora complete job for the average house will cost about $187.00. Entry blanks will be furnished with each roll of film pur­ chased and each .roll developed at LyBarker's Drug No pictures will be accepted without entry blanks, Only amateurs can submit pictures. DON'T BE MISLED DON'T PAY MORE SEE THE HOME LUMBER CO. PHONE 2276 - Every picture entered will ba eligible for tho Grand Prien. HASTINGS ASK US ABOUT IT! LyB DRUG an �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNK 13, 1938. MORKXJR I ' ; '« ’*■' ' ,L B P L »-■ T । • *’ »> . k'. • ’ J । • - RH—mru—a»---------- j.iL.u -TTT : Est- Lucy A- Saddler. Testimony “tel COURT HOUSE NEWS “ ““ MMgg^' , Est. Oeorge Cashmere. Order alFROBATE COURTtowing, claims entered, final account Est. John Willison^ Annui ®led„ , , count filed. E#1- Mary Harper. Final account Bit. Viola Norris Davis. Diedconfirming sale entered. I Est. Lewis H. Edger. Petition to nit. Dennis Vance Cooper. Peti- dispose of securities filed, order to tlon for Odn. filed, order appointing dispose of securities entered. Odn. entered. i E®1 Addison T. Palmer. Final ac­ Est. Anna Mauritaen. Will filed, count filed, order assigning residue petition for probate filed, order for entered, discharge of Admr. issued, publication entered. estate enrolled. * Eat. John E. senaiba. warrant Est. Joseph Nathaniel Golden, and Inventory filed. ' Order allowing account entered, dis­ Bit. Robert I. Hendershott. Final, charge of Admr. issued, estate enreceipt and waiver filed, order al- rolled. towing final account entered. Est. Lucy A- Saddler. Oath beEst. Perry Campbell. Petition and fore sale filed, bond on sale filed. order to deposit funds with county report of sale filed treasurer entered, discharge of Est- Henry A. Newton. Order asAdmr. issued, estate enrolled. signing residue entered, discharge of Est. Emma O- Vollwiler. Testi- .executor issued, estate enrolled, mony of freeholders filed, license to J Est. Bert R. Tinkler. Final acsell issued. count filed, order assigning residue Est Benjamin F. Walt. Order entered. assigning residue entered, discharge ' Est. John F. Kocher. Final account filed, order for publication of Admr usued. estate enrolled. nnhHe«Unn en.en­ Est. Michael McCalla. Final ac­ tered. E*t. Sarah M Kocher. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue count filed, order for publication entered. ' Est. John G. Brandsietter. Order entered. Est. Almira sawyer. Final account allowing claims entered. —order zeder far publication entered. order limiting settlement entered. | John H. Baker and wife to Judd ' filed, Est. Richard E. Foreman. Order petition for hearing claim* filed, ho- H. Curt!**, et al, 40 Ac., Sec. 20, A*- ; sxicnin® rMidua syrla ayrla Twix Twp. ------ • [ assigning residue entered, di*dis­ tlcc to creditors issue.d. William D. Anspaugh. et ux. to charge of Admr. Issued, estate en­ Ethel Anspaugh. 80 Ac . sec. 1. carl­ rolled. WARRANTY DEEDS. ton Twp. . Est. Anna Bchaffhauser. Final ac­ Dora E. Gutchess to Harold Hess William H. McKevitt and wife to Thc Children's public library will count filed. and wife, lot 10. O. A. Phillip's Add . ; Edward Miller, par. Sec. 8. Yankee be open at the schoolhouse every Est. Amelia D. vannocker. Inven­ Nashville village. 1 Springs Twp. Wednesday and Friday from 3:00 tory filed. • William Gurd and wife to John 1| Anna R pipp to Willard Feltenuntil 4:00 P. M Hie books will be Est. Charles Francisco. Order to J. Gurd and wife. SO Ac.. Sec. 24. . give deed entered. . Hope Twp. • .barger and wife, par. Orangeville found in the second and third grade Twp. room where Mrs. Joe Nowlcke will Est. pred L. Brown. Warrant and George D. Doster and wife to be in charge The back door of the inventory filed. Joseph A. Bayles and wife, 80 Ac.. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. schoolhouse will be left Open. The Est. Sylvester oversmllh. Order Sec. II, Orangeville Twp. book* are furnished by lhe W. K. Agnes Willison to Geraldine allowing account entered. Oran O. Price. Admr. Est. of S. W. , lot 13. Cedar point*. Fair Kellogg Foundation. ' Est. Emma O- Vollwiler. Order ai- price, to Harley B. Andrews and William*, Lake. Barry Twp. Mis* Esther Schuler of Tucson. Wife. 80 AC.. Sec. 23. Castleton Twp. 1 lowing claims entered. Geraldine Wiliams to Agnes Wil­ Arizona. Is spending her summer Est. Lewis W. Sunday. Proof of Farmers and Merchant* Depoaland Alice Willison, lot 13, Ce­ vacation with her parents. Mr. and 1 will filed, order admitting will en­ tors corp, to Roy Erb und wife. 120 lison Mr* sam Schuler. tered. Ac.. 8ec. 2. Carlton Twp. 1dar Pointe. Fuir Lake. Barry Twp. Eunice L. Holmes to Doreen Sunday dinner guests at Ute home Est Amy C. Whittemore. Peti­ Ernest F. Parker to George C 80 Ac.. Sec. 23 and BO Ac. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siiomo were, tion for license Jo sell filed, order Thomson et al. par. Sec. 2. Rutland Clary. * 30. .Woodland Twp. Mr. and Mr* Randy Barrett ot Al­ Twp.. also part* of lot* 171. 178. 170. 8ec. 1 for publication entered. «□. «... Clap- u> Levi E Holme* legan. Mrs State Hilbert and Ellen Est. William A. Cain. Order to .ou. 185. 186. 253. 261. ^00. 285. av,. 301. 302. JUJ 303.. 306. and 313. of Unit No. 2. Ai-Gon- i “nd » At-.. Sec. 29 and 80 Ac.. < and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shorno of pay tardy claim entered ahd mf Mr.. ana and mra. Mrs. Kicnaru Richard Sec 30. Woodland Twp. . 1I Allegan ana Est. Sarah M. Newton. Petition Quin lake Resort. Edward Miller to William H. Me- 1 International Seal and Lpck Co. Hilbert Who are spending the sumfor Admr. filed, order for publica­ Kevltt and wife. par. Barlow take, ito Cit>' HasUnga. par. Hostlngi I mer at the me Hilbert Hiioeri Cottage. collage, Saddle baaaie-­ tion entered. City. I bag Jake. T ‘— dinner was in honor The Est. Oscar H. Segersfrom Final Sec. 8. Yankee Springs Tup | of Don* birthday. statement filed, discharge of special Edgar C. Nichols and wife to Wil’ | Mr. and Mrs. u..... Dallas ..... Parker of Admr, issued, estate enrolled. !Hain a Stone and wife. par. Sec. 36.1 - —--- -«... l.'iiudnir visited her iter parents. iiarenL*. Mr. ! Yds. it‘was a big one and it got I Lansing Est. Simon Ncllhamer. Inventory | Prairieville Tup. I Burdett Briggs and wife to Naomi away from Charley Gleason while I «»nd Mrj* T. W Thompson. Sunday filed. Est. Peter Steele. Bond of execu­ IL. Briggs, lot 52. Superiisor* Ptalt, he was fishing through lhe Ice last I afternoon und evening. tor filed, letters testamentary issued, I Brigg* Subdiv., Barlow Lake. Van* winter. Beside* getting away. It i Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Town* and 1 kec Springs Twp. , carried along Gleason'* hook. line.. family retunied last week from a Dept, of Conservation for State and sinker, nut it wasn't a penna- i week'* camping trip near Grand I of Michigan to School Dtet. of City nent escape. Recently while lifting Traverse Bay. ; of Hastings, 37 Ac.. Sec. 11. Or- net* with a Harbor Springs fisher-. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowlcke were jangeville Twp. | man. Gleason brought up in-the net week end gucata of Mr. and Mri. j Eli R. Barnaby to Fred J, Barnaby thc six-pound fish, complete with i Waller Dzurus of Detroit and wlfd. 1-2 Int. in 1-2 of lota 7 । hls line. hook, und sinker. • Supt. H. A- Kitson and Harold and 8. Blk. 6. Eastern Add.. HasYerty are attending summer school Has- I----------------- **-♦----------------tings City. j ODD COURT HOUSE MASCOT. [ «t Northwestern University. EvanAnn Bliss Hill to Kiin Sigler and-j A pure white robin that was a . stmi. III. ( wife, lots 865 and 866 and part of well-known "regular citizen" at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and tot* Ki8 and 839. Hastings City. Crystal Falls last year lias returned daughter Gladys were trout fishing ' NAftnl L Briggs to Mae A. Mich- to tlie court house. Hunting worms . nt>ar Baldwin over tiie week end ael. lot 52. Supervisor's Plat. BrigR* or crumb* tliat are put out for him. Ten girl* surprised Arlene KilSubdlv.. Barlow lake. ’ Yankee lhe bird strut* about} daily on tlie , Patrick Wednesday evening and in Spring* Twp. court house lawn. Three youngof hcr birthday she was prcP. D wbodbeck and wife lo Fred stars—all of them reA-were raised : Rented a gift from the group. I Deal. 20 Ac.. Sec. 1. Irving Twp. by tlie robin last sumfiier. i Mr. and Mrs Gerald Potter I___ ________________ ______ ' 1 I called on Mr. and Mra. Lilburn France of South Woodland Sunday ! afternoon. li Rev. and Mrs. Griffin were Sun3 ■ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. smith of Nashville. S । Judge Stuart Clement gave a very W i inspiring talk to the Christian En­ deavor of thc U. B-church Sunday ■ evening. n Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend 11 accompanied by Rev. and Mr«- Rayinond Eller were pontine visitors daughter joAnne. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Cams of Woodland - Hastings There will be a Quarterly meet­ ing at th* Kilpatrick church Satur­ day and Sunday, June 25 and X. Rev. D. H. Carrick will have charge of Uils service. Tlie Dally Vacation Bible school closed Friday after two vary suc­ cessful week*. There were 122 pupil* enrolled and a dally attendance of over 100. Mi** Etta Schnaldor was lhe director, assisted by an able corps of teacher*. Friday evening, the parent* were invited to the church to see what thc children had learned during the two week*.-A large crowd attended, showing the Interest of the parents In this en­ terprise which will be held again next year. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baa* and Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith accompanied Mrs. Arlle Spindler and Mr*. Elmer Matthews to Evanston. Hi.. Sunday where the latter two will enroll ifi lhe Northwestern University, sum­ mer school:' Oreydon Faul who is working in Grand Rapid* this summer spent lhe week end with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Faul. Benton Harbor Sunday where they met Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Fawcett. Jr., of Oak Park. III., at thc home of Mr. Fawcett'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett. Sr. Arthur Allardlug. Glen Farthing, Lester Brumm and Elmer Matthews left Sunday for Sault Sic. Marie where they are attending a Fire­ man's convention until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson and daughter Evelyn spent Sunday with hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson of Remus. FESTIVAL VALUES! BACON SQUARES 16 PICNICS”11” •‘”™I8 BEEF ROAST m,“’ cu" 16 BACON SLICED 25 BOILING BEEF~ 12^ FISH FILLETS-*' “IO Lb. COFFEE CHEESE .................... mill.. ........... . ..... ......... w|rw For An Investment f of $1400.00 we can sell you a restaurant that will net you a F profit of $1600.00 andA I your living. We believe this F is buying a good job cheap. F EARL R. BOYES EIGHT O'CLOCK Lb.. WISCONSIN CREAM or BRICK Lb. | 27 SOAP CHIPS SOAP JjVx B,,> 20 COFFEE M?xwe" 2 - 49 PINEAPPLES IO MARSHMALLOWS - IO OXYDOLor RINSO 2 39 5 Lb. PkB. DOWLING. Oongratulatlons are again in or­ der and this time for Mrs. Etta Stanton and Albert Lee who were married in Ohio on Friday. June 17. They will reside at Mr. Lee s farm home in Johnstown township and Dowling friends extend best wishes. . F REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUiLDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself” [ Bill,.. Ml............... . I. __ __ Mr. and Mra. Charles Darling en­ tertained for dinner Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moxom ot Grand Rapids, also their daughter Fern and friend Jack Vanderwall. Mr. and Mrs. Orllc Fisher attend­ ed the meeting of the West Hope Community club which was held at the home of Mr. anp Mrs. Everett McCallum. Friday evening and met several friends of former days. Mrs. Arthur Dealer of Centralia. Wash­ ington. was present and gave an in­ teresting description of the trip which she took to China last year. She will spend about a month here visiting friends and relatives. Tlie Mlsae* Florence and June Stanford arc reluming to their home at Clare this week having spent several days with their uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. William Stanford, while their parents we're attending conference. Mrs. Ella Smith and Miss Lfczle Smith attended the graduation ex­ ercises nt Kellogg auditorium. Bat­ tle Creek. Wednesday evening, their niece. Miss Diana Clemens, being one of the class. Mrs. L. J. Oswald was In Toledo last week where she attended lhe funeral of her sister, Mrs. Kate Mallett and remained a few days with thc family. Mrs. Lois Altman and Mrs. Lora Wilcox entertained several old friends with a cooperative birthday party at thc Altman home Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wcrlman en­ tertained their children for dinner Sunday, it being Father’s day. -= Mr. and Mr*. Irvin Hoover of ’S Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs Roy 3 i Robert* and daughters of Lake I Odessa called on Mr. and Mra. % Ralph Rise Sunday afternoon. 3 Mrs. Dell Williams. Mra. Joe ,=*: Nowlcke and Virginia and Dorothy ’S Varney plan to go to Grand Rapid., 3 Tuckday evening to attend a dance recital in which Marvin and ■= Nancy McLeod will take part. J Mr* Lloyd Town*. Paul. Arnold Si and Marilyn were Lansing visitors last Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Donald Gager and son went to Hartford last Tuesday where they will .spend tlie summer. .J Mr. Gager plans lo attend summer school nt thc University of Michl■^tgnn. JI Miss Marilyn Miller of Chicago S arrived Sunday to spend the sum­ 's ; iner vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A' Ralph Letllcr and .daughters. Bob mid Junior Bronsoli are visiting . them for two week*. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford Hind family were Sunday dinner i guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Croek■ ford of Carlton. __ I Mr. and Mra. Forrest Johnson and children. Miss Leone Leonard and ! Jean England of Hastings and Mrs. = Glen Engjand. Polly and Margery ■= enjoyed a picnic supper at the jS England cottage at saddlebag lake . Sunday evening. i Sunday dinner guest* at the home ! of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Farthing were Switzerland Is a Xjuadrl-hngual Mra. Glen Farthing and daughter country. German, French. Italian, | Joyce and Mra. Colette Greiner and and Romansh are spoken there. AU SAVINGSRECONDs Z1 FRIGIDAIRE SI LENT METER-MISER COME INI LISTEN iothihiw SILENT METER-MISER Meet the simple** refrigerating mechanism “*‘1buU',>;ht?nUePv ° 25* MORE on electricity than even the current-saving 1057 Completely sealed. Automat ‘rally oiled and 'ooled^me. with new SAVES MORE ON CURRENT...FOOD,..ICE...UPKEEPI «.Ye*r Protection Plan backed oy GENERAL MOTORS. A COMPLETE LINE OF P or you may not Sava at a//! . SAVI MORS ON CURR1NT 2. SAVI MORI ON FOOD FRUITS and VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY! a. SAW MORS ON ICI NEW “DOUBLE-EASY quickube trays _ .___ -X—« Inat>ntfv-$*V ing under faucet! PEACHES POTATOES 4 “■ 19 31 atP FOOD STORCS Release, livery tray, in every molel, a Quickube Tray! No other hke it! Let us show you PROOF. ONLY FRiaiDAini HA* THEM' t... 4. lAVt MORI ON UFKIIP It will pay you handsomely to see our Frigidaire 4-Way Saving Demonstration before choosing aay refrigerator. Here you'll see how it is possible for some refrigerators to lose through a single “bidden extravagance" what they may save in one, two or three other ways! list's why you must be careful to get PROOF of sa ing* in AU 4 Waji ... on current ... food ... ice. upkeep. Come in. See how Frigidaire gives you thi* PROOF. See the New Silent Meter-Miser that shatters all savings records. Try, too, the marvelous new usability of Frigidairc's txtlmiit NEW “Double• Easy” (Quickube Trays...N^W Moisture-Scaled liydraton . .. NEWLYSTYLED 9-W«y Adjustable Interior. This is the way to year* to come...the easy way to buy rishi! Priced as low a* qiooo CONSUMERS POWER CO Phone 230S Hastings, Mich EASY TERMS QUIMBY. Mr. and Mr*. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids and Mrs Minda Mudge of Three Oaks spent Satur­ day night with t^e McKeowns . Mrs. George Stowell is on the sick 11*4. Mra. Albert Klppllnger and daugh­ ter Janet K. and Mrs. Acron Shwucho attended the commence­ ment exercises at Hastings High school with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ar­ mour, Friday. Neva June Stanton, daughter of Mrs. Armour, graduated this year. Mrs. J. L. Smith entertained her bridge club Friday with a picnic dinner. High scores were won by Mrs. W1U Rich and Mra. J. R. Hayes. _ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Casteleln and Billy attended Ute Casteleln reunion, at the summer home-of Royce Henton. at Walled lake. Mrs. J. L. Smith attended a bridge dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Goucher. The Sunshine dub is to be enter­ tained by Dorothy Casteleln. on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour were dinner guests at Lyle Dickerson's. In the Week's district Bunday. Neva June Stanton Is spending the week in Battle Creek. rencc Bump and Mr. and Mr*. Will Rich of Hasting* and Mr*. Lee Rad­ ford and Edna Purchase of Grand Rapid* were Sunday caller* at the J. L. Smith home. Mr*. Cruso was happily, surprised on her 80th birthday by her old neighbors, who brought n fine pot­ luck supper. Mrs. Moore also cele­ brated her birthday, with Mrs. Cruso Saturday. Jane Clark returned Sunday eve­ ning from Chicago where she spent three weeks,with her mother. Be sure to look for the announce­ ment* of social gathering* under lhe heading "Community Notice*" Several miss them. Morgan park was'the scene of . a family gathering. Sunday: when Mr. and Mra. Burr Rowley, Mr. and Mrs Earl Rouah. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forsythe and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley and their families enjoyed a picnic din­ ner In honor of Burr Rowley, Vclmn Rouah and Eva Rowley, whose birthday* are this month.. Mra. Clayton Clemen* and two children of West Branch have been visiting at the Ray Clemens home. Mr. and Mr* Claude Haney of Lake Odessa. Willard peck of Mid­ dleville were supper guest* Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemen*. Mra. Una Clemen*. Mrs. Clayton Clemen*. Verne and Darlene ac­ companied Mra. Roy Clemen* to Lake Odessa Wednesday to visit Mra. Vera Klopfenstein and in thn evening visited Mr. and Mra. W. J. Peck at Middleville Mra. Una Clemen* is spending ths week in Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Howard Curtiss. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Robinson and Norma ate birthday supper Monday at the Ray Clemen* home honoring Mr. and Mra. Roy Clemen's and Mrs. Robinson's birthday*. Only Ono Type of Tree Produces Real Camphor pamphor 4s an odd substance. The several kinds of camphor known to science are hydrocarbons, compounds of hydrogen and carbon, and-are relatives of our common turpentine. However, the camphors are a little different in the manner in which the atoms composing their molecular structures arc put togeth­ er, reveals an authority in the Bos­ ton Globe. Thus, while turpentine is useless for the purpose, cam­ phor can be united with cotton, ni­ tric acid and sulphuric acid lo make celluloid, and, by another operation, modern high explosives—the kind used to supply the energy to hurl shells out ot lhe great cannon. Oddly enough, four kinds of plant* produce camphor. One kind, the mints, such as monarda and menths, Is very common fn America. But, sadly enough, the camphor they produce is not the right kind to fnake explosives. The second kind ot plant* are also commons certain composites, such as chrys­ anthemum parthenicuin and blumea. But. again, the composites* camphor is the wrong kind. too. The third Is a rare tropical family, tho dlpteroearps. Their camphor is excellent—but it is so rare that tho price It commands Is so very high that it is used for but one purpose —embalming wealthy persons in the Orient. , The fourth kind ot camphor Is tho camphor of commerce; the cam­ phor produced by one tree, clnnamomum camphors. This tree has relatives In New England—the spice . bush and the sassatrass—but their ' camphor, again, Is not commer­ cially available or chemically use­ ful. Thus, In all the world, only one tree, cinnatnomum camphors, pro­ duces "res!" camphor. And thia tree is native only to one place.In the world, the Japanese island ot Tormosa. It has been transplanted to southern China and to |he Ma­ lay states, but It thrives bait In its own home, Formosa. And it is there that nearly all the world's camphor la harvested. DEFENDENT*AI.HO ON JURY. John Vogel. 51 > of St. taiuls found hlmtelf in « peculiar position when' he was made defendant in it crimi­ nal suit and also a member of thc petit Jury which may be called up- ' on to try hls cmc. Tlie presiding Judge said he would be relievedfrom jury duty when hls case came up for trial. FOUND—ONE SAFE. A safe believed to weigh about 500 pounds was found in the bot­ tom of a thrte-foot-deep creek near Portland recently. The door had been blown ofi and the contents re­ moved. making identification by of­ ficers impossible. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1»3«. SETWffllO HI OUR MIDST (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) these teachers will study this sum­ mer on scholarships given Uiem by Uie W. K. Kellogg FoundaUon through the health departments of Allegan. Barry. Branch. Calhoun. Eaton. Hillsdale and Van Buren rountla. Besides the teachers there are 3,­ 500 persona whose work in some manner or other affects the well be­ ing of children who will receive the benefits of the Foundation's pro­ gram. These include doctors, den­ tists. school superintendents, nurses, ministers. veterinarians, editors, irobate Judges, supervisors, parent troupe, school board officers, school lanilors. local hcalUi officers, food handlers and many others. At first it might seem that an iducatlonal program which Includes <uch varied group* is too dlverailed. But It will be found that a sin­ gle purpose l» back of the whole natter—the health, happiness and jvell being of boys and girls. To help ittaln this is the sole objective ot the Foundation. . The fundamental thing Is that ev;ryone ot these different groups has lOmeUiing to do with the health, educational and social life of chllIren. The FoundaUon la anxious hat these groups shall know what s being done that will benefit chllIren. including how to keep schools meaner, better ventilated and safer rom fire and other hazards. Thua. I is the alm of the Foundation to ud parents, teachers, doctors and ill the others lo obtain the latest knowledge In child guidance and jrotecUon. and to get that knowl•dge from the most reliable sources. About forty educational instltu.lons are cooperaUng -In various ways with the Foundation, includI ,ng our own state univeraltyrseveral jUier universities, many colleges, Icacher training colleges and tecqileal schools. Since lhe Foundation was esabllshed eight years ago. several | jundred teachera have been given 'he opportunity for advanced study, rhe ordinary subject* are covered n the teacher-training schools, but he Foundation especially stresnes health education, personality and rharacter building. The counUes In vhlch Uie Foundation operates are largely rural, but they have nearly L(X> one room country schools, ome of whose teachers have not had college training. The Foun­ dation's educational program inlUudcs not only rural school teach­ I fs but also Instructors In city and lioiuoUdated schools. I Physicians, dentists, veterinar­ ians and graduate nurses are Inlluded In a protertlonal group for l/hoin Uie FoundaUon provides post­ graduate training. Besides the pro­ fessions, special groups are given Iducalional opjwrtunlties for short lourses. There are also study I roups and lecturers. During the list year, for Instance, there were thort courses in psychiatry at-thc Chicago Institute of Research and piagnosis. These were given to minliters. editors, supervisors, school Board members and others whose Lark has a direct or indirect bearKig on Uie well being of children. It is the alm of the Foundation lo But before these groups, and others those activiUea have a bearing on Bhlld health and well being. Uie falllltles for learning how to do their Bart tn improving the condlUons Ender which boys and girls are livBig. University and college courses Ire not possible nor desirable for many of the groups, but Uirough thc liort courses thousands of people In lie seven counties are being touched |y the Foundation's educational frogram. Mothers and -faUiera of boys and Brls are not left out of the educalonal program. The Foundation pcognlzea that Uie home Is the Lost Important agency In the care kid training of the child, and that I is ImperaUve that parents be ksisted In obtaining sound and »chrate teaching about the many froblems concerned In the educaon and training of their children. Mucational opportunities therefore re provided for them by the dlsHbutlon of pamphlets, and through hrent-teachers a&soclaUons and In The Foundation maintains a fine brary at BalUc Creek headquar•ra. which is always available to lose interested In the work of the oundation, or who belong to roups that affect the well being f children In the areas where Uie oundation works. Ought not the far-reaching and ^selfish efforts of the W. K. Kcligg Foundation for the children of arry county to make not only par-. |its but all adults much more tioughtful aboul what they can do i> assist in that good work? We all how that a good example by hls ders profoundly affects tiie life and karncter of a Child. What adult ould want to face the respondUlty of having contributed by hls ample to the delinquency of a Hid? The Master said: "Better for lat man had he been cast into the eplhs of the sea. with a great mlllfrinc about his neck." Cmutrvation and Outdoor Notes The badger is a member of the “«Unk cal” or weasel family which Includes also Uie skunks, weasels, mink and otter. The Indian considered bear's fat a moat delicious and appetising del­ icacy. More than 100 different kinds of ante are found In Michigan, from the liny, blind species that live un­ derground. to the big. black carpen­ ter ante which often cause dam­ age to dwellings. The marten la Uie American reppreacnlauve of the highly valued sable. The cottontail rabbit’s nest Is placed in a shallow hollow and ar­ ranged so that the top is even with the surface of the ground. The nest is lined with soft hair which the mother tears from her own breast. The mother visits the nest only during darkness. With the approach of the 1038 lake fishing season, plans are about completed for reaumpUon of the 1 inland water patrol which last year was extended over the majority of large lakes |n the northern part of Uie state and to a more limited de­ gree on southern Michigan waters. An additional number of boats have been obtained this year which will permit an extension of pie patrol in tiie southern part of Uie state. Tiie patrol was found especially effecUve In enforcing lhe fishing regulations because the use of boats enabled conservation ofltcers to go out on the water for an inspection of catches Instead of waiting unUI the fishermen came lo shore. Shed deer antlers look so much like dead branches they are often overlooked. BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish enter­ tained the Barry county club from Battle creek last Friday Mrs. Samuel Norton of Lakeland. Fl*., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and children have moved from Mar­ shall to their home here. ' Mr. and Mra. Ghas. Irish, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Irish. Mrs. Evans and children. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamlin spent Saturday at Uie home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Irish. Sr., the men helping to roof the barn. Sunday guesta were. Mr. nnd Mrs. Crane, all from or near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids and Mrs Mudge of Three Oaks attended Uje Barryville home coming and visited Mrs. Clara Day and daughters. Louise Maurer, who recenUy un­ derwant a mastoid operation, is gaining nicely. ■ ■ Miss Virginia Tompson of Kala­ mazoo wm a guest at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby Sunday. Mbs Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Creek and Bernard Wliltmore of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Uieir parents. > Rev. Klopfenstein of Woodland filled Uie pulpit at the NorUi Evan­ gelical church Sunday. SOUTH SHULTZ. Tlie Hall reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Car­ penter Sunday. Thirty guests were present from Wayland. Grand Rap­ ids. Hastings and Rutland. After the bountiful dinner the day was pleasantly spent together and all hope to-meet again next year. Mra. Ada Murray of Nashville spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mfcener and MLm Gloria Gilley of Kalamazoo were dinner guesta of Mina Kenyon Friday night. Gordon Kenyon and Marie Demoll of Hustings visited her Bunday and in the afternoon they all went to visit Alva Kenyon and family of Bellevue. Mra. Martha Hom and Evelyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody of South Maple Grove Wednesday. Mrs. Horn’s mother. Mrs. Mabel Moody returned with them to spend a few days. Mra. Ethel Hom had a very pain­ ful pet the past week, a felon on her finger. SOUTH THORNAPPLE. Mrs. Ada Shaw and son Milo al­ so her daughter. Mr and Mrs. Chas qox and Tittle son' together with Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie from Dorr, who are working for them, moved Thursday from the Keiser house where they have been living since their home was destroyod by fire last winter, to their farm Into a house they have moved there and fixed up to live In while having a house built. . Mrs. Green and daughter of Yan­ kee Springs accompanied by Uic Lapfln young folk from Maple Grove., former residents of this vi­ cinity called Sunday on Mr. and Mt* Oliver Elliott. Mrs. Eliott and the Lapfin's were schoolmates. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Parks and son Maynard-have put in an oil station in front of their residence. Fred Leggett and Hattie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mauchmor and family'of Wayland drove to KalaSOUTHWEST CARLTON. A few from thin community al- masoo Sunday and attended the ended the cla*m night exercises and former’s reunion which was held at tadiiatlon on Friday. Miss Achsah Uie park. luck being thc graduate from this PLEASANT HILL. Icinlty. Mra. Addle Tew is went to Eaton I Mr. and Mrs Omer Munson and Ln Earl of Monroe spent the week- Rapids Friday to attend the grad­ Rd with Mrs. Anna. Beck and uation exercises of her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook enter­ kughters. Miss Achsah went home tained friends from Fort Wayne [Ith them Sunday to spend lhe over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams, Mr. and Mra. Fred" Dalstra and Clare Williams. Harry and Mary imlly of Lowell spent Sunday with Ellen Williams spent Sunday and If. and Mrs. Evan Fuller and Monday in South Bend at lhe imlly. home of 'Mr.-and Mrs. George KonMr. and Mrs I*o Barry and Nor­ zen attending sn annual picnic of ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warner former residents of Uie Brew dis­ f Wopdland spent Sunday with trict. . ir. and Mrs Frederick Voight and Mr. and Mrs Howard Lewis who pughter of near Portland and Mr have been al Wayland for tome time nd Mra, Francis Pecking of near have returned to their home with Mr. and Mra. Herb cook. ASSYRIA. Richard Root and Miss Leola Cortrlght who ware married on Bunday at Bellevue were accompanied on a trip to Chicago by Floyd Welcher and Miaa Betty Ketcham, They will reside in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jewell of Beulah. who were called here by the death of a brother. Preston Jewell. of Bellevue, called on their mother. Mra. Jessie Norris and brother Clare Norris. Miss Arabella .Bivens accompanied by Mlu Freda BmiUi spent last week In camp al the BmlUi cottage at Crooked lake. Ralph Swift is spending lhe sum­ mer at the home of his daughter.. Mrs. qylvia conkiin. Mrs. Bessie Norton of Lakeland. Fie., called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Meachem. is with her sister, Mra. Carrie Russell and family for a time. Mrs. Laura Pitt spent last week at U>e home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Russell and Is now vLilting her brother, Wtsley Russell, and wife, near Nashville. Charlie Phillips who lost an eye. when struck by a tool press on which he was working when it broke, has returned to work at the Oliver Equipment Co., al Battle Creek. Miss Arabella Bivens has been engaged to teach thc Ailoft school near Coats Grove tiie coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were in Lansing, Sunday, guests of their daughter. Miss Norma Case, also heard the farewell sermon given by Rev. Jayne at Central Methodist church. MIm Patricia Durham who has been with her grandmother. Mrs.. Belle case until Uie close of ’school at Hastings, returned to her home at Bellevue Friday. Mr. and Mra, Wilson of Battle । Creek spent part of last week with hls grandmother. Mrs. Belle Case. Mr. Purlin and family who have been living at Lacey liave moved to Athens. Tlie William Reyno famlly are living In Mr. Harris' house. Three pioneer residents of As­ syria were burled at Assyria Cen­ ter Cemetery Uie part week: Mrs. Lucy Meachem. Mrs. Jay Prescott and Preston Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton spent last week end at Uieir cottage at Wall lake. Miss Arpbelle Bivens, Elsie Conk­ lin. Freda smith. Leona Moon and the Misses McPharlin and Miss Cogswell of Hastings, last year stu­ dents al Mt. Pleasant, under the W. K. Kellogg Foundation scholar­ ship attended a picnic at Pine lake on Sunday honoring lhe teachers In the group. Thirty of the fifty-six were present. BARRYVILLE. I NORTHWEST RUTLAND. I COATS GROVE. Mrs. MarUia Wilcox. Virginia Thompson and Marian Woodman ot Kalamazoo spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson and son. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Coats and daughter Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall coats and son und Mr. and Mrs. Max Coate attended a church conference in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Chase were al­ so in Grand Rapids Suqday. program. Heber Foster was elected on"J _ .... „ a J ,. Mr. ana Mrs. E Q. smith are ; president, Mrs: Karl Gasser, lecre- . Mr and Mrs. Matt Bedford of away on a vacaUon trip. | ' Middleville were Sunday guesta of I Robert Sense went to Detroit There will be no Aid this week . Mr and MrR J,m Dlbble | with an athletic- group Qom the because of Uie ice cream social i DorU Hb11 u •Pend,n8 “ P*rt: Woodland school .to sec a ball game.' sir ...ri Mr. nrwir «r ot her VBC*tto“ visiting friends In 1 Mr. find Mrs. E. 8. Thompson, J raSion^ien^fldndM llthMra H Detro,t Mr5 A«nps JiaW. Mr and Mrs.' nB u£hh wLh uta«»M H 1 Mr# J,m Dlbble and Billie spent Floyd Dunnigan. Mrs. pearl Dctnond D. Webb ana son Earl webb. couple of |ut week >t lhclr. and Mn Lloyd altended U1C grnd. Rev. nnd Mrs. Harry Clark of cottage at Barbour lake. uating exercises in Hastings Friday. Wakelee were callers of Rev and Bunday guests in the John Bene-I Ruth and Marian Woodman and Mra. Van Doren Saturday after^ome were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. I »bd Lucille Shultz were in Grahd ' noon.noon Benedict and Jane. Mr Casada of, Rapids Monday. Mr. and J Mrs. Walton- -McCauley • flrand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley of Three Rivers were guests of Mr. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ship­ STILL USE ’EM. Sleighs ,v -Hoskins and . ____ — are -- still in iw at Dowa- 1 1and Mrs. Elmer Gillett WedneigiBy man. Miss Corabellc 1afternoon and evening. Tlie two gam Bemrose of Lansing also Mr. 8 lac as a recent accident proves, in­ Mrs.Byron Bal-’'I Juries J"rlM received when u a slelnh sleigh in I men had not seen each other for and Mrs. Byron Showalter of”BalUilrty years, so naturally Uie meet­ । tie Crc<k | which she anil her husband were I Donald’ Weaver graduated from' [“ing forced Mrs Guy Quimby to ing was a very pleasant one. W S T. C. last week and is enI •** «»»ftned to her home In Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde. Mrs W 8. T. C. last week nnd is en- . -------- ,-—,---------- ---- —- • Coldwa- t Rhoda LaUirop and Mrs. Louise roltod In the teachers group at Pine u’r under lhe CBrc °r a Physician. Lathrop spent Tuesday of la.it week ’Lake -------1 ------------------ --- -----------camp.---in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mra. Dancing was enjoyed at the com- I METEORS REPORTED. Chas. McCoy. The occasion was Mrs. munity , . Two fragments of night meteors have gathering Saturday McCoy’s birthday. It was voted to discontinue meeting been reported as (ailing near Alden, iThe first fell in a .nearby cedar Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb and until October. -----------------------------------------swamp and the second dropped into children of Lansing were guests of So heavy is the sill load of the j Torch lake. Conclusive evidence has Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day from Sat- j ■urday until Monday. Amazon Uiat it discolors lhe sea not yet been obtained as to Uic auwater for miles into lhe Atlantic. | thcntlclty of Uie meteors. Mrs. Charlotte Hutton of Walled A very large crowd attended the I Miss Marian Edger came home' Ihome coming at the church Sunday. Friday from W. 8. T. C. and left |Rev Ray Wilson, conference Preil- Bunday for Evanston for the sum­ ident gave a vary inspiring sannon; mer term at Northwestern unlvcriipcclal solo numbers by Dorothy .uy, Donna Mead also is enLathrop and Haber Foster and a roiled at Northwestern, 1duet by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath- | Mr followed by communion serv­ Jxop. ice made a very sacred day for all | ‘ ‘aLjjL 1 who attended lovely not luck nMra. Fred Camp. Bernice dinner was SvedA aKoon. tollied hbeen f°r B 'by business meeting and a short dBy’- wenl hotnc with her par­ lake spent the latter part of Uie week wiU(,her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Miss Myrtle Wilson was .also a week end guest at the Hyde home. Mias Elaine Day of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. l A, Day. ' .Ferris Lathrop of Flint was the guest of hls parents Saturday night 1 1and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and 'Clara assisted Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb in celebrating their’ twenty­ fifth wedding anniversary. They were their attendants at their wed­ ding twenty-five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett of Bat­ tle creek attended the alumni ban­ quet at Hastings Friday evening They spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fauctt and Mr. and Mra. O. D. Passe It and attended thc home coining here. CARLTON CENTER. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overamlth visited relatives In Holland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blmer-Eips of La­ peer and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Over­ . smith of Battle Creek spend Friday I and Saturday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark nvrr.mlth Overamllh. T*hev They CEDAR CREEK. also attended tlie alumni banquet tended last Thursday night, consid­ at Hastings High school Friday ering Uie cold weather. Tlie com­ night. ML** Elaine Fuller of Woodland munity showed a fine spirit of co­ operation which made it a real suc­ visited her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale last week. cess. Many thanks. Mr and Mrs. Gail Hines and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease accom­ panied by Joe Hammond visited daughter of Lansing and Mrs. Wm Claud Hammond and family of Hinds Tasker of lhe Cheney district visitetl Mr. Mr. anti and Mr-. Mrs. -Fred Comers Sunday. , tied — Henney , Mr. and Mrs. Orodovan of Battle 1 Sunday afternoon. reek and Miss Marie Bassett of । ------------------ -**-»--------------- — California visited at Uie home of STONY POINT. Arcellus Campbell and family Sun- I Mrs. Chas. Latham has been sufday also Donna and junior went fering with a severe attack of lumhome with Mr. and Mra. Grodovan bago. ■ for a visit , Mrs. Russel Keys of Jackson vlsiLlttle Party Gould, youngest ted her parents Uic latter part of daughter of Mr. and Mra Leslie the wcek *nd attended the Alumni Goidd. te much better at this writ- : banquet at HoUngs Friday night. lng j Mr and Mrs. Aeltck. entertained . . ■ ----- -------------------------:the following people on Sunday: NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huey and Mr. and Mrs. R. T- Huffman and family of Ionia: Mr. and Mra. Cha*, family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hollenbeck and family ol Belding. Huffman of Gibsonburg. Ohio, spent Dr. Aellck and Mrs. Cushman of thc past week with Mr. and Mrs.; Kalamazoo. Geo. Campbell and also with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mallison of und Mra. Grover Richardson and' LarAlng called at B. J. Wellman’s family of Yankee Springs. [WSdnctday. FREE SAMPLES Ladies come in and get your Free Package of Maytag Water Softener SAYE OVER $OA EAJ OEtt/ AvJZO on a New Maytag by buying now 500 fool balL MICHIGAN STATE TWINE is improved this year. PLYMOUTH TWINE speaks for Itoetf. CHICKS Don’t forget your chicks during lhe busy harvest season. It you want rgg» early in thc fall feed them Growena. Keep them growing. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO 129 N. Mich. Phone 2678 Open Saturday Nights. No sales to dealers. For consumers only. only throuih' Car. CARVETH & STEBBINS Limit refusal rights. Shop early. Avoid HASTINGS, MICH PHONE 2131 go early. Mtilor^ersidd 10%. tfzT Irana Toothpaste 13c 39c 39c 30c SIZE Alkalizing Tablets s) 1. Carter'sLiver Pills LARGE 50c3IZE OLD COLONY Alarm Clock XiCuLAR Sixt LAOVttlHt* Face Powder Dependable timekeeper. Noisy alarm. Top shut­ off. A big value. a Al ka - Sel tzer me LARCI 1401.31X1 24 RiGSlit 20' PACK Of20C SHOTS Kl«n» Uatlets. — — ListerineAntiseptic hack 5yC them lodar. too Furetest Aspirin Tablets Quick relief .'..-headaches muscuUs Pile. Fuhtaio / x WHITESHOE K-x-yj !l POLISH > DOIS NOT W RUB OFF Stfckt fast. Removes easily and cleanly. Handy for bandages and other tape uses. MOUTH WASH PACK 80 FACETS SOLIIBBS FULL SITE PASTE) " ■ 59 k<MtUUUi6 STORK fatflKindle Kunio Tooth Brush K good tooth brush desni B better, alio W much faster. w “ I mexv/z Rertms Trrl <Pe ,wdcc 'Poin4 SANITARY NAPKINS />7 1 Sen. WASHERS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on all Model 30 Square Tub Maytag Washers for Friday and Saturday Only SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY We handle ATLAS TWINE. 600 foot f J^faEI^SALE A Maytag factory representative will bo here ail day Friday to demonstrate thc exclusive features of the MAYTAG Binder Twi ,?()0W- ^,ul !. Souc-auiog. 10*SUL AlmonJ AbMtbtat. W W MKUMYSTKXi RMf Coco Soap 2 Xoa Fine quality—free WMMMnllWW lathering sospthst's kind to the skin. PINT SIZE Mlil Special Discount on all FLOOR SAMPLE Radios IO‘ Mil POLISH 19' QKMBumK ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH 13 We hare a lo» 1937 NORGE REFRIG­ ERATORS at a worthwhile earing. Full C( OQ50 family hIm for only* ■ Pint Size HOT or COLD We with to advise the public that we have and will continue to have a service department for all.of-our appliances. FIM 3lia FLTRoroi A A OLD HFLIABl t 7P SHE CHARMONA mauuMuuriai MAO TOOT! VACUUM MTTLE©y‘ » Ol I U K V 9A HOT WATEA unit >7< 19 Baby Talcum 29’ MINERAL OIL 7F«5ttl(S,xJG.e «fF >9 CARBONATEECMtOl HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES lull HHIKO JMi lKUMAA 221 W. State linaiotAfiASrA/e Hasting Phon* 2586 FULL PINT K0R PETROLATUM XT* A. GAUZE BANDAGE 9* 1 CtnAt/i tA-t �22L THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, IMi. I Dalton Miss Josephine Leinaar. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Henry Leinaar of Delton and Wayne tester of Dow­ ling were united In maiMagc at the home of the bride's gfcdparents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter LetSar in Del­ ton Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Leinaar. Justice of the peace, performed the ceremony. The cou­ ple was attended by Miss Marie Leinaar. sister of the bride and Har­ old Lester, brother of the groom. They will reside on a farm near Dowling. Mra. Dan Erb is visiting relatives In Wisconsin for several weeks. Mrs. Georgia Bellingham of Pino lake spent the weekend with her niece. Mrs. LaVera Erb and also attended the flower show on Sat­ urday. The Rev. S. W. Hayes'of Lake­ view spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush and on Sat­ urday called on friends in tojen. Mrs. Charles Harrington of Doster spent from Friday until Sunday with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Waite Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Duane, who are spending the sum­ mer at Stockbridge, spent the week­ end at their home here. Mils Dorothy Cunningham cl Monday. June 20. a son was bom to Mansfield. Ohio, visited Mrs. Ches­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Schrlcher.of "Cressey. Miss Winona White of , ter Banghart. Friday. .Mra. Arthur Collison. Mrs. Mar­ Hickory Comers is a surgical pa­ shall Norwood. Mra. Roger Williams tient. ’ ’ and son Dean and Mrs. Chester Dr. K. F. Heitman has left for Banghart and two children Bruce Boston for a post graduate study and Helene were Grand Rapids vis- ■ nnd will return in about ten days flora Thursday. Dr/F. Lathrop, an instructor at the Miss Mabel Faye, who has been University hospital. Ann Arbor, is visiting at the home of Mr. and taking care of doctor's practice dur­ Mrs Leon lx*onurd for several ing hls absence. weeks relumed to her home in Chi- 1 Mr. and Mra. William Dunning cago last week. moved into the Leon Dunning home Mr. and Mra. Richard Erskine of Saturday. ______ Mr. Dunning has been Battle Creek were dinner guests of in ill health for some -i-.: time and Is Mrs. Angle Titus Sunday. unable to do his work. His son Mr. and Mra. Wesley VanderLeest Leon and family moved to''•their of Crooked lake called on Mrs. home where they will look after lhe Ang’le Titus Friday. Mrs. Titus and form. Mrs. Ed Titus visited Mrs. Lucy Davenport at Guernsey lake CLOVERDALE. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humeston Mrs. George Whittemore nnd entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keep Kenneth Francisco called on Mra. and sop Wallace of Jackson Sun­ Etta Norris near Doud Corners Sun­ day. also friends from Lansing In day. the evening. Mr and Mra Lincoln Bush'visited Rev. Walton is having Bible their niece. Miss Bernice Gaskill in school at the Evangelical church Bronson hospital, Kalamazoo. Sat­ for a couple of weeks. urday afternoon. ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Dings entertained Mr and Mrs Joy Wilkinson went to Kalamazoo Monday to attqnd the Mra. Crosby and daughter Barbara graduation of their grandchildren. Jean and Mr Chas. Smith of Vicks­ burg Thursday. Maxine and A. J. Cortrlght nt W. Mr. and Mrs. James Dings. Mr Bom to Mr. nnd Mra. George and Mrs. Raymond Dings and Paul Foote ot Prairieville in Bernard of Dowagiac, spent Sunday with hospital. June 16. a baby boy. On Mr., and Mra. Dings. *Methodut churah has been returned I for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason of i 1 Chicago spent a few days with rela- ■ fives here. Mr and Mra Leland Weak, .nd ’SXTd.T I family spent Sunday with Mr and . “ Or>no Rap“15 ““nday. Mrs. Frank Jolinston at Cedar' Ira Rlzor. Mr. and Mra. Clarence , Springs. Miss Mildred Weaks re- Mason were in Ypsilanti Friday to malned for a month's visit 1 attend the graduating exercises ot Mn Mud,. of Tl„w O.U «* ’hkh “» graduated. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutner araauaiea. •• Mrs. Lena Eddy has entered the of Grand Rapids called on Miss i hospital In Ann Arbor for n major Minnie Bailey Sunday afternoon. ’ operation. Miss Edith Parks attended the ine local Minuu .rl-l assoclauon The Ministerial association Methodist conference .at . Albion L, sponMrlnf the dally vacation Thursday. • bible school. It is being held at the Robert Beedle and two children. I Evangelical church with lhe Rev. Louise and Harold. Mildred Dause w. C. Bassett, superintendent; and Robert Webb are spending ; those assisting are Pauline Dause. sometime at Mullett lake. : Edith Parks, Mrs. C. D. McKenzie. Mra. Mamie Shance and Mra. Norma and Genevieve Biggs. Fred Morris of Potterville spent | Several members of the Garden Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and . cllib attended the International Mrs. A. Klelndencc. . I Peony show at East Lansing SunMr. and Mra. Mrs. E E- C. ~ Kraft and , day. Mrs Susie Kraft attended the Kratt — •"• -----reunion at.Caledonia Sunday. | " , DJ* 4 0 „ ER, ,,,. Earle Felghner and sister. Mrs. C. Mr. and Mra. Burrel Phillips C Gibson ot Detroit spent Ute week spent Sunday nt the home of John end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs and George Robinson of Carlton Frank Felghner I Center. Mra. Edward Felghner returned | Claud Hammond's children Rave Wednesday from her trip to Call- him a surprise Sunday by spending fornia and Oregon. । the day with him In honor of Falh■ Rev. nnd Mrs. W. C. Bassett were er's day. The children were Mr. nt Marcellus Sunday afternoon nnd Mra. Ixslle Pease and children where he officiated at a wedding. 1 of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mra. RobMr and Mrs. peter Lamer spent a ert Barton and two children. Mr. few days Inst week In Grand Rapids. । and Mra. Orville Hammond and They attended the wedding of a Shirley. . cousin. Arnold Brink and Miss Paul- I Callers at Edd Newton's last week ine Van Pcoyer nt the Klise Me- 1 vere Katherine Haynes of Hendermorial chapel at three o'clock Shott district and Mra. Glen Mowry Thursday. Mrs. Thursday Mra. lamer Lamer was matron1 of Hastings. Ua.tinm of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bell of Oke­ have moved back to the farm nnd mos were Sunday evening callers' are pretty busy doing repair.work on Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace. and getting settled again. Jack Boody of Battle Creek. Mra. Susie Phlllips^attended the OregEarl Hoffman. Montiel and Sharon ory school reunion Saturday and spent Sunday with relatives in Mus­ j Sunday visited \the bird sanctuary kegon. | at Gull lake in/company with Mr. Mrs. W. K Klelnhans has gone to' and Mra. Elmer Bush. Oceana Beach. Pentwater to spend I Sunday guests in the Kline and the summer. I Golden home were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edith 'Miner has returned to Dan Smith and Arlene of Kalama­ her home near Lacey after caring 1 zoo and John and Mllly Golden of for her mother. Mrs. Fred Smith.! ------------- -- ------ - ~~ Company t» to 4282 In Kalamazoo sholt ftno 50,15 °r Kalamazoo spent Mrs Charles Bette and Mrs Gall “ ‘he ,0™erv Lykins spent Friday in Battle Creek Will Tobias went to Batt e Creek Mrs D. D Meyers of Hammond. • Thursday to attend graduating ex­ Ind.. is spending the week with her I excises in honor of the oldest son of mother. Mrs. Frank McDerby. On Mr- “nd M”. Fred Bush of that - Monday Vrmitiv rrtght. nttrtit Mrs. vr, W'.-A. » Vance. Vance j! place. ’ ' ' Mra. Wiliam Beedle. Mrs. Susie i Susie Phillips is home again car­ Kraft. Miss Minnie Furnlss. Mra. j >ng for Mrs. Russel Hathaway and Gail Lykins. Mrs. J. C. McDerby , baby. and daughter Margaret took a pot 1 W O. Tobias was given a little luck supper and surprised . Mrs. J surprise Sunday when his children Meyers on her birthday. ' ! gathered at the home of his daughMr. and Mra. Louie Eckardt of ter '*'• Mrs. ” Edd M'* Traver in memory «r of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with father's day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rousch: they all DURFEE. called on Mrs. Lydia Shields of KalRev. Pred Wheelock wlfc Bnd amo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Smith of Battle son Joe. of Saranac called on old Creek and Mrs. Hattie Weaver will friends here Sunday. The Aid society at the school leave Thursday for an extended visit with Mrs Eva Allen in Minneapolis. house basement Wednesday was well Mr. nnd Mra. Will Reynolds have attended, considering the busy time sold their business in Homen-and of year for farmers. Proceeds 84.60. will locate In Nashville. We are glad to hear that Duane , The clover Leaf class will hold Hunt who underwent an operation I a rummage sale Saturday at the at Pennock hospital last Wednesday । Glasgow store. came home Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A- Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keller and 'at Ann Arbor Friday and Saturday family spent Friday evening with attending hls class reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rise and Mrs. Mary Morse of Newaygo is Veto. visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charles Mra. Kate Swanson of Big Rap­ Cool. ids visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard I Mrs. Mary Klnne returned to her Ickes Sunday. home in New York Thursday night. We regret to relate the sad news The Bible Searchers class met that Sarah Ickes of Battle Creek, Wednesday afternoon with MUs formerly of this place, suffered a Amy Hartwell. There were 24 pres•ent and three new members were Several from this vicinity attend­ added to their class. | W. B. Cortrlght, Mr. and Mrs. ed the graduating exercises at Hostings lost week. John Andrews and Mrs. Nellie Mix Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and were at Charlotte Thursday. । Miss Dorothy Green was at Kal- daughter spent Saturday evening with Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Palmer | arnazoo Friday. and family and Mrs. Mary Rice at Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garllnger 1 returned Monday from a visit with Orangeville. Mra. Edna Gibbons spent Sunday 1 relatives In Ohio. ’ Rev. J. R. WooUm. pastor of the w(tb Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore ahd son. A very good Father's Day pro­ gram was rendered Sunday evening by the fathers al the East Baltimore United Brethren church, which a large assembly enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mra. Carl Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Erb and son Clayton of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond and mother. -. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Teltjens visited Rev. Edward Gamble and wife at Athens recently. We are sorry to hear that Miss Margaret Freece of Hastings under­ went an operation last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman at­ tended the funeral of Frank Donns at Nashville Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman and family of Bamey Mills spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. Mrs. Leon Stanton and children and Mra. May of Battle Creek were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. Miss Hah is making an extended visit while Miss Mary is home entertaining the measles. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Elleston of Nashville are the proud parents of a 10>, pound baby girl born last Wednesday. Grandma. Mrs. Heber Foster, spent several days with them getting acquainted with the Uttle miss. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Bateman spent Sunday with the former's mother at Mason. “ Harvey Devereaux and MUs Grace Baulch of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Ham­ mond. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! $4900 SPECIALS 1929 1929 1930 1930 Ford Fordor Buick Sedan Olds Coupe Chev. Coach E-Z TERMS COME IN AND DRIVE A BARGAIN! LEGAL NOTICE 8228 8206 i, “Secure™ under a poliev I Selecting • road grader at CCd 1 Camp Cusino near Munising' as fl place to build a nest, a mother robl in and her four eggs are threotenlni something of a road problem. Thl robin built the nest while CCC en rollees were painting the graded The painting Job and lhe neri building were completed at aboul the same time. Four eggs laid slnq have further complicated lhe sllual lion. . Nashville 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe ..-.$175.00 1932 Olds Deluxe Sedan . . 175.00 1933 Chevrolet Coupe 175.00 1933 Dodge Coupe 175.00 1934 Ford Tudor 175.00 1934 Chev. Master Sedan . 250.00 1936 Ford Tudor 350.00 1936 Ford Deluxe Fordor .. 425.00 1937 Ford Deluxe Coupe .. 475.00 1937 Ford Deluxe Fordor . 550.00 1937 Ford Deluxe Fordor 595.00 Evary Car Guaranteed UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Hostings TTP in the early morning and on with the comfortable house­ dress, Pattern 8228, a trim model marked by a soft rolled collar and puffed sleeves. Sizes: 14, 18, 18. 20, 40, 42, and 44. Lunch-time brings out the home and office frock, Pattern 8105, giving.flattering fullness above the waistline with flare tlCevfes and gathered yoke. Sizes: 12, 14, 18, 18, and 20. Mid-afternoon presents Pattern 8208 boasting a basque-like slenderness, wide revers, and a swing Bare skirt Sizes: 12, 14, 18. 18, 20, and 40. For the children's playtime, the brother-and-sister set, Pattern 8223, brings a masculine belted suit for the little boy, a saucy princess frock for tho little girl. Sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5, and 8 years. A I). JOSH. ■! 2.00 P. M o’clock' To obtain a PATTERN gnd STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC­ TIONS of any of the above, send 15 rents IN COIN, your NAME. AD­ DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION TIIE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. objectl Address your envelope to The Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. TWO AT A TIME. I According to a bold-face adver­ tisement in a recent issue of the Constantine Advertiser-Record a local farmer has a iray to get rid of unwanted pooches and to de­ It's nearly vaccination time for crease sheep killing, all in one op­ thousands of young chickens in eration. Tiie advertisement was: Michigan if they are to escape fowl Notice To Dog Owners pox this fall. Yet a highly ethical warning by veterinarians is re­ If you don't want your dogs, peated by E. S. Weisner, extension send them out to my sheep Sultryman al Michigan State Colfields, and I'll kill them for you. :e. He says, "stay away from (Signed), A Former. vaccination where the flock and Other flocks in the. community have TRIED TO BE JAILED. been free of fowl pox." Some call tlie disease chicken pox. But it is "I had to figure out a way to . not the type that affects humans force you to arrest mef I'm out of nor it is tlie type called cow pox. work, broke and hungry.” This is Competent veterinarians are recom­ what jack Semans. 21. of Dearborn, mended to treat flocks. They can told police officers recently after use a vaccine on flocks susceptible he had adopted novel tactics in to the fowl pox.— search ot tree room and board. Weisner recommends the protec­ Semans calmly announced that he smashed the tion be non uc lurmsneu furnished wnen when the uie enters chicks had wobmicu ui windshield of Lhe are 10 to 18 weeks old. This helps | police tow car.. He got his free —for SO days. them build up immunity against the meals ~ disease which may show up fn early fall when the pullets are housed. If early treatment Is neglected, an emergency vaccination Is possible with pigeon vaccine, again adminis­ tered by a competent veterinarian. Effects of the fowl pox do not always include mortality unless lhe pox is complicated with additional diseases. But egg production is stop­ ped almost 100 per cent and the flock usually cannot get started again in the laying column until along In March. By then, egg prices begin to sag. Foxvl Pox Dips Into Fall Profit GET 1938 VALUE form REFRIGERATOR DOLLAR SOUTH BOWNE. Wil) Mishler and family visited Monday evening with Myron Tliompson and family of Bowne Center. Mr. and Mrt. Jess Pox of Alaska vUited Saturday at Will Cudney1!. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bartholomew and Sergeant Glen Hartholomew and family of Grand Rapids Benny Crockford of coats Grove called to see Eliza Knowles at the Jennie Pardee home Friday evening. C. M. Benedict attended the grad­ uation exercises at Hastings Friday afternoon. . Edd. Lacy and wife accompanied Arthur Clark to the home of Milton Osborne and wife of Campbell Wed­ nesday and also called on W. H. Pardee's. Jennie Pardee and Eliza Knowles were in Caledbnla Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. Fannie Huntington of Bowne Center U visiting her-sister, Mrs. Minnie Bouck. Will Hutchins has been very poorly the past week. Junior and Charles Blough of Freeport spent the past week with their grandparents, Jerry Blough and wife. TAKE WHEELS—LEAVE CAR. These thieves at Trenton weren’t interested in stealing a whole au­ tomobile—they Just wanted the wheels. Breaking into a garage dur-. ing tho night, they removed all four NAGS RING THE GONG. wheels from a car. The car had been Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKay in equipped with three new tires the Cheshire township. Allegan Co, day before tho theft occurred. were awakened from a sound sleep CLOSE CALL by the ringing of their dinner bell. While a tire was being changed Oh arising to greet lhe late-hour on a gasoline truck at Mt. Morris it, visitors, the McKay s found” a pair caught fire. The Are department exr rof hones sleeping under their bedtlnguished the blaze and the lou room window. The animals had was estimated at |f>8 Luckily, the rubbed against thc dinner bell noic 7500 gallons of gas with which the providing the unwanted alarm truck waa loaded remained intact, clock. Sts ths Central Electric Nets Economy Models I GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO PHONE 2101 HASTING �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1938, Freeport Miss Ruth J. Bchurman of Mc­ Bain, slater of Mrs. Evart Aldi*, was among th; 331 who graduated from W- 8- T. C- Monday. Sunday guut* of Mr. and Mra. 0. B. Baxter were the latter's moth­ er. sister, and aunt, Mrs. Rose Mladendorf, Mrs. B- SUmel and Mn. Anna Scott all of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ainsworth of Charlotte spent Saturday night at lhe homo of their grandmother. Mra. J. D. cool and husband. On Sunday Mr. and Mn. Cool accom­ panied them to Johnson Park near Grandville where they attended the Ainswortli reunion. Dick and Paul Johnson of Bowne Center visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. H. M. Boughner frotn Tuesday till Thursday of last week. On Thursday their mother, Mra. Lawrence Johnson and Mrs. Floyd Flynn and three daughters called and the boys accompanied them R4 A TT17114* Y• svl. V. A. 11 E4Y1O Camp Barry" is open Co all campera in Eaton and Barry counUes; sections for younger nnd older chlldren of each sex have been arranged as follows; Younger boy*. 0 to 12— July 7-14; Short period for adult*, parent* and *mall children—July 15-17; -Younger girls-rJuly 25-30; Older girls—August 1-8; Older boys —August 9-18; Both girls and boys. 10-14. This period Is being filled by Uie Barry county churches. "Camp Barry" received a very useful gift last week of a large lllustra ted bird book given by Miss Frances Conklin, one of Uic school CsLASS CHEEK.__________ father's day visitors at Fred Otis were Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway and Ray OUs and friend* of Kalama- A VICTO Miss Virginia Havens left Sunday for Evanston. Til-.* to spend two months in summer school, sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton and family of charlotte were Bun­ day visitors at Clyde Warren s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway and sons Maurice and Junior were Grand Rapids visitors Sunday. They report Mrs. Clara Robinson much better. OTI „,a. tf U„„ , m*w.m.i. unu Mr.. nllu and Mrs. John Foreman and Maurice of KaJamafoo were Sun­ day afternoon callers at Forrest Havens’. for fo^tli1^ramn d |< Qrnnd Bap,ds *«*nl ^e tejter part StooXu' Km !!".*"k *'Rw .wem, ,u, .„a IX" and for the niwrasrr MUs Annabdllc Cogswell and -brother Maurice of Martin were The annual school meeting was gucsts in thc Forrest Havens home .H 1... Urn.,,................... w„.k held last Monday evening ...H and ... two new officer! were inn tailed; they arc David and 'Christine McOlocklln , The' annual Deming family re­ Alonzo Campbell and Leon Meyers. of Hastings spent several days Uiis t union will be held Saturday at week with Uieir grandparent* here ficers' pay.z—* Caledonia park. Miss Maxine Erway went to Hick- ! Clarence Randall and small son ory Corners Bunday to spend some i Alton Rogers attended a banquet have been visiting Asa Randall’s Sme with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friday evening at the home of Mr. the past week. and Mrs. John Elgenbrode at Bat­ firicker. • Chester Crainer had as a gti'-st tle Creek. Tlie Misses Ruth Erway and Vir­ over tfie past week. Mi« Mary Han- K ,nu, Havens tinwna ipcm wennesaay Wallace Preston was pleasantly ginia spent lasl last Wednesday surprised Sunday morning when hla son of Barryton, she was his gpest W|th their cousin, Mrs. Robert two brothers and two sisters from fOr< U,5 Alumni banquet und re- shrfeker nt Hickory Corners. Sparta and Grand Rapids drove In malned for a few days. Mr and Mrv CJuu Whittemore lo spend lhe day with him. Mr and Mrs William Cramer. Jr Bn» rejoicing over the birth Mon­ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Townsend of ??.. ?.nd. Bptty Potend of day morning of a son to Uieir near Hastings spent Bunday with Middleville called on Mr and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. Robert Shrickcr. nt her brother and wife. Mr- and Mrs. George Bhillthroat of Hastings Wt!d- Hickory comers Miss M*e Lewis, famous equestrienne, with Lewis Brps. Big 3 Ring nesdnv evening and found Mrs. i ----------------- • H- M. Boughner. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rlgterlnk of Circus that will exhibit at Hastings one day only. Monday, July 4th, Shillthroat convalescing from her “GREATER I.OV HATH Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* afternoon and evening, on the fair grounds. recent operation. ) NO MAN-----at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Dell When of JiLswhile workers was HENHOUSE DOUBLE FEATURE. ' overcomeone by fumes cleaning a Godfrey. church and were guests for the day HENDERSHOTT COMMUNITY. A snort time ago. a woman rcsid- : gasoline storage tank In Muskegon Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jones and ot the ladles' parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Hurray! A Bunday school picnic n« near Sidney found an egg 7 3-4 recently. Forman Richard Mullally. daughter Nureeta of Dowling called Earl Fox and family. coming. Now ain't that sumpin? Inches by 6 1-2 indies in circum- j7. rushed Into the tank without a bn Mrs. Jones' grandparents. Mr. Officers recently elected by the We wondered what had become of ference in her hen house. Tiie egg ... . and Mrs. J. D Coo) Sunday evening. United Brethren Sunday Schoo), t|ic old-fashioned picnic where ev­ weighed four ounces. Upon break­ gas mask, tied a rope around the Mrs. Bessie Fox la spending a who take office July 1, are: Supt — eryone had all the fried chicken ing the shejl jtwM found that an-, body of the unconscious worker. couple of weeks' in Flint, (he guest Mra. Fred Tabberer; Asst. Bupt — they wanted. 'Watch for date and other shell was encased in the out­ Kenneth Mack, and signaled for of Mr. and Mra. Dick Corwin. other workmen to pull Mack was er one. .Tills shell, completely sur­ hauled to safety, but Mullally was Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooch. Mr. Mrs. Allen Fish: Sec.-Treas.—Leona place next week. sterzlck; Librarian—Donald Wal­ and Mrs. Allan Pish called on Fred Friends were glad to greet Mrs. rounded by the ordinary white and dead when taken from Uie tank. Tabberer at Blodgett hospital. ton; chorister—Paul Burkey; pian­ Libby Hardy Cravens of Shultz, who yolk, measured 5 1-2 inches by four ist—Mra. Wm. Dipp; executive com­ | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Grand Rapids last Wedneaday Mra. visited our Sunday school Sunday. inches. Tabberer accompanied them to her mittee—Fred Tabberer and Chas. We hope she will come again. home here remaining until Satur- Overholt. A fine Increase in mem­ bership and in average attendance Mrs. A. C. Clark, the twins, and her mother. Mrs. Henry, visited rel­ -Mrs. Ellen Seese spent Sunday was reported for the past year. Although it is unlawful to buy, atives In Jackson part of last week. with her daughter. Mra. Aaahel Gwendolyn Guskil has gone to Thompson and family of Bouth sell or use firecrackers In Michigan, their loud report Is becoming quite Redondo Beach. Calif, to visit rela­ Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O’Harrow and common in Freeport, even disturb­ tives. children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ ing tiie sleep on some occasions. Mrs. Ronald Haynes’ guests for day guest* at the home of Mrs. El­ And It is nearly two weeks until tiie Sunday were her mother. Mrs. len Yarger and the jatter accom­ Fourth I Edith Bechtol and Henrietta Eaton panied them home for a few days’ Otto Kunde put a new steel roof of Hastings and her aunt and uncle. visit. on the Hefflebower house east of Mr. and Mrs. James Brictentein ot Word from Fred Tabberer. who town.list week. Holland. Is a patient at Blodgett hospital, Mra. Harry pish and Harry Jr., of Heavy au<l Medium Guests for Father's Day at the Grand Rapids, states that he is not Middleville called on Mra. Mary getting along as well as hls many Dodge Monday. Harry spending thc Traver home, honoring Wm. Tobias, friends wish he might. He has been day with her while Mrs.-Fish made were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tobias and son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and unable to taka much nourishment a business trip to Lansing. ■ and an operation Is being consid­ 'Bupt. and Mrs. Evart W. Ardis family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kemered. He is somewhat improved since erling and family ail ot Battle spent the forepart of last week with . the forepart of last week when his Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tobias condition was such that hls daugh­ their parents at McBain. The latter's of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mra. ters. Mrs. Truman Pippel of Har­ sitter, Miss Muriel Bchurman je- I Everett Meyers of Centerville. Af­ tufaied home with them for a few PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE bor Beach and Mra. Frederick Vosternoon callers were J. E. Tobias burg of Royal Oqk. were called to days’ visit. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abbott of Mr. and Mrs. L R- Wolcott. Mr. Battle Creek. Keet Tobias of Shultz, hls bedside. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seger of Grand and Mra. Paul Miller motored to and Mrs. Myrtle Wagner of Detroit. . Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. George Charlotte Bunday and visited Mr. Coming home from church Mr. To­ Woldring, mt. and Mrs. John Out- Miller’s parent* In honor of Fath- bias was completely surprised to And ting and son jack of Holland were hls family gathered, to greet him luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roush an­ and a very happy time followed. Allen Pish and family and F. E. nounce the birth of a daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison, thc Deming Sunday, and also called on the home of Mrs. Jennie Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush. Mrs. Roush wfll be remembered as girls and Miss Katie Saunders from Miss Leda Moore ot Grand Rapids Margaret Poindexter —Carson City the Hines district, spent Sunday in Battle Creek at the home of Mr. was a Thursday evening caller al Item In Greenville Daily News. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalee. the home of mt. and Mrs. I. E. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wm. Johncock of Delton was a Moore. Lassiter of Detroit on June 14, a Sunday guest at thc home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. j. v. Qrindel of daughter weighing 7 3-4 lbs., who Spring Lake called on their sister, and Mrs. Chas Van Vrankln. Eve­ has been named Marlene Annette. Mra. Ellen Yarger last. Wednesdsy Mrs. Lassiter Is the former Myrtle ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Yarger accompanied Deming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward and Cleone of Alto. them home, remaining until Sat­ Chas. Deming of Blanchard. Court Btrowbrldge was in Jack­ urday. The Joe Buehler house In the east son Sunday and Mrs. Strowbridgc The W. F. M- 8. will hold a bake part of town is being newly paint­ returned home with him, also their sale at the Endres store next Wed­ ed and improves the looks of lhe daughter. Mrs. Rowley, whom Mra. nesday. Slrowbrldge had been visiting. street. Mrs. Mary Hooper returned to her Miss Vera Doonan who has been Mr. and Mrs. I. E- Moore accom­ , home Thursday after spending two panied their daughter Donna to visiting her mother. Mrs. Geo. Kel­ ’ weeks with her sister and husband* Battle Creek Bunday from which ley, has returned to her work al Mr. and Mra. David Zagelmeler. place she took the train for Evan­ Foote hospital in Jackson.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells of ston. ill., where she will attend sum; Grand Rapids were Sunday callers mer school. CLAY HILLS. at the homes of Mra. Dema Rensch The Moe school picnic was held Mr.-and Mn. H. M. Boughner and Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore. Saturday. A pot luck dinner al noon were Hastings visitors Monday. .' Thc TOwnsend club meeting at and a fine program, with a baseball Week end guests of Neil Newton the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred game, ended the day. and family were Mrs. Myrtle WeckStringham Monday evening was erttn and Mrs. Ida Brower of To­ Floyd Haight and wife and Fran­ largely attended. The usual pertny ledo. O-. Mrs. Ollie Hughes ot De­ cis Haight and family of Grand supper was a feature of the meet­ troit. Miss Ruby Newton and Lester Rapids were week end visitors at ing. Drake of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugbne Haight's. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pepper of C. Brown of East Lansing. Sunday Pearl McNee and family of Kala­ Detroit called on their cousins. Mrs. dinner guests also Included Mr. and mazoo were callers at Guy McNee’s Maude Rogers and Marguerite Sat­ Mrs. O. L. Newton of Plainwell. Friday. Miss Fern McNee returned urday afternoon. with them. Mrs. Hattie Newton of Lansing. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and and Mn. Howard Newton and Edith William Hullct and wife of Mid­ Percy Rosser spent Sunday with the Newton of Hastings, Miss Gaytha dleville accompanied Roy McCajil latter's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ Loomis of Saranac and Mr. and and wife and mother. Sunday to ace Clark at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Chajmer Miller and two chil­ Pallasburg Park to Uie Trill re­ Mrs. Irene Andrus visited at Uw dren. union. , John Linton home at Alto last Wed­ Forty relatives were present Bun­ The many friends of Rev. Fem nesday. Wheeler are glad to know that she day at the Leon potto home to at­ Mrs. Edith Moore Burton and has been returned to tlie local tend Uie Potts reunion. A lovely daughter Anne of Detroit were Methodist church for another year. dinner at noon, visiting and base­ week end guests of her parents. Mr. Other appointments of interest to ball in the afternoon. Those from and Mrs. I. E. Moore. away were Irwin Piters and wife. local people are given in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. Alec Potto and wife of Grand Rap­ Evelyn and Hubert. Mr. and Mrs. Ids, Harold England and family of SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Louts Overholt and two children Mr. and Mrs Orville Van Wie Lansing. Charles Haas and wife and j, motored id Goshen. Ind.. Sunday were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. son of Bristol. Ind. Mrs. Bertha and attended the Nausbaam re­ Ralph Van Wlc near Lake Odessa. potto of Marshall, pat DeSmidl and union, returning in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Lapeer (Caro­ wife of Plainwell. Morris Lewis and Children's day was observed at line Wensloff) of Wyoming — wife of Kalamazoo. The rest were both local churches Bunday with visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. local. All departed to their homes Thia is the busiest traffic season of the year. appropriate programs. The exer­ O«car Wensloff. with the memories of another, cises at the Mtthodist church were Mr. and Mra. Walter'Fisher and pleasant day. You’ve got to be alert every minute, ready In charge of Mra. Frank Tiiomp- son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter WEST HOPE. son. those at the United Brethren Hershberger called on Charles cook for any emergency. 50',. of your safety de­ Russell Laubaugh left Sundav church Were prepared by Mra. AU ,and family at Belding Sunday and pends on yourself—the other.50% on your len Fish and Mrs. Frank Walton. visited the Hardy Dam and Uie oil night for Columbus where he will Both programs were very good. attend the Ohio State university fields in horror of the former's twen­ car! Have it checked regularly. this summer. Word has been received by friends tieth wedding anniversary. here that Duane Gray, son of Bert Rev. and Mrs Isaac Osgood and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fariee and Gray ot near pleasant Valley had ,daughter and Mr. and Mra. Isaac son David spent a few days last - pas&pd tiie Michigan State Embalm­ Williams and Doris and Robert week with their parents, here. ing examination and had been Granger । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elchanauer of Dowling were Sunday awarded hls Certificate as' a guests of Mr. and Mrs. George of Coat* Grove visited at' Abe Haylicensed embalmer. Dtiane was am- Bhekloo , Wkrd's Bunday. of Bradley. ployed by Wortley and Baine at Miss Jeanne Kantner spent from The Community club enjoyed a Lake Odessa three years,-then at­ Wednesday UH Saturday wiUi Miss treat Friday evening when Mrs. Phono 2240 daytime. For night icrv. tended the Worsham School of EJn- Irene Grant of Battle Creek. Llbble Geasler of Centralia. Wash., balm ing at Chicago and Is now Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and gave an exceptionally enlightening icc phone 2352 or 708—F2 again Employed by Lhe Lake Odessa children । spent Bunday evening with talk on "China" Eijd described tnelf Jeffenon and Coart firm. HU many friends here ax- Mr. , and Mra. Eldon Farrell and recent trip through the Orient. Old Hastings, Michigan tend congratulations and Wish him Larry ; joe of Wtoodtend. friends and schoolmates from Kalamuch lucccu In hls chosen field. Firestone Tires and Tubes Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Christian maxoo. Delton. Prairieville, Dowling. Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of who • have been m Pennsylvania for Bugbec Corners, Cloverdale aud loBatteries. Windshield Wlpera Vulcanising Washing Lansing were Saturday night guests the past two monUis. returned Wed- !m). gathered to see Uw-Oesalers and of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt. On i ‘ W5M£ii! n » er W “ ^ lec . ted UireV'readings ’ uT ’ HalUn ^dialect Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Austin ktrikfr FARMERS OF MICHIGAN MULEHIDE HOOFING Coneumer* HURAL LINES Showing th, live development In bringing clsctfjckjf to the (arms of the Company's service HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO POWER COMPANY WINS NATIONAL AWARD FOR RURAL ELECTRIFICATION GetsRural LinePrize Greatest Con* U.S. «>'““*? an. *•• fVMtr ot -It"L WWOS, Save Money With ANDRUS SERVICE ANDRUS SERVICE Miller and baby of Clarfcsvlllif, Uiey i of the 4eleg»tes to theJ*» UIC , that were much enjoyed. attended .the Children's day pro- ।club convention to be held M. 8. t . ’ "V gnfm at the United Brethren iC. next wert. | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Sunoco The Company now has some 12,000 miles of rural lines in use, supplying more than 85,($00 rural customers, of which over 46,000 are farms.V Nearly 60%', of the occupied farms in the* company’s, territory are now electrified, a figure perhaps un­ equalledj in* any * comparable area infAmerica. They buy their electricity at one of the lowest ayer^gel rates Jnl thc country/ --------- At the annual convention ol the Edi­ son Electric Institute to Atlantic City June 8, Consumers Power Company re­ ceived the Thomas W. Martin Award­ being chosen among all the utility companics to the United States for its out­ standing achievement* to the field of rural electrification. This 1* a victory for the fanner* of Michigan, for their farm organisations, foe Michigan State College and for the COOPERATION between all theae in­ terests and the Power Company—all of which has borne fruit to statewide farm benefits.; TEN YEARS OP PIONEERING The award waa for 193? result*— •nd those achievement* ol preceding year* which have been building a foun­ dation for * real farmer's kind of rural electrification. Thia is no paw or ou*rnight activity. For ten year* the Com­ pany ha* pioneered to this field, building solidly year on year to insure the farmer a service that is reliable, adequate and economical. As a result, Michigan** public Service companies have led the netion in this work for seven year*. , Th* award waa made for comprshsi sive rural development plan*, for tl large Increase to miles constructed ar farms served, and for cooperative act!' ities to enabling the famier to make tl widest possible use of electric service. . Rural electrification is but one < Company's many public service i Ities. To a continuation of It* peUr contributtog to the welfare of «e p through. greater, uaefulna** la ; .field*, the company’s facilities ar* CONSUMERS POWER COMFJU �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 18M. IE EIGHT ’ fresh fruit with many folk* who ! I once thought they’d rather go with| wt <h.n be M«:« W . «>.| mouth. ■ rxr-r r-nnxiFWK 1 . .. j June 16 Letter. . I M«rSGM^UrondOrt1°Jr ’ I Mr. and Mrs George comfort, Jr., Peachea ItOfe Their Itch , , _______ i • Defuzzing peaches has bee r, of Uie peach packing lx which consumers wttfnu - DUNHAM DISTRICT. June jg letter. SUnun | lnd m Bulu> | and grandson. John Checx>man,.re- । turned SundAy froth a week’* trip t0 northern Michigan, returning by I wny of lhe ,ake ^0^ ’ Ml” Emlly BdRer of HasU1,R4 was j . ..u . HSma,r.nS Mr. and Mru THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME fr NEVCR FAILS TO HAPPEN thg boys at the OFFica will Be GLAP -to HELP YOU MOVE----- ANO YOL/LL Be SOGGY/', 0OY6 is tfUve mouths can thank the Hammond ana mid lamuy family auenueu attended uie Uie i i -C’~ aud fall fruit industry. . inammonn -- ot - . B*nniW *cre vbl' j Home varieties have even been j Hammond Van DeWoJker reunion Mr.'Ind' gast out of the industry because of JTETiwmi'of ------ —— — —-* Mra? *— toy — -11 Enkl Cheeseman ha* been out of I Chandler of HosUngs Sunday. school the past week with the About thirty members and former 1 measles small prickly spines stick out lhe Lent Bunshine club | Rev. Rhoades of Scotville was cactus spikes In spite ol the member* members of of tht best of peach flavors Seasons vary surprised Mrs. Leta Thomas of Al- i calling in the neighborhood lust and with varying seasons the ripen­ amo. by gathering at her home Sat- । week. ing peaches take, on varying urday to help her celebrate her ■ Jimmy Zemke of Vermontville (mounts of this fuzz. But the in- birthday. Ice cream and cake were who spent the past week at the lustry found it wise to combat the j served after a small program. I home of his aunt. Mra’ W H. fuzz with mechanical.means. So the | Mr. and Mrs. George comfort. Jr.. ,Cheescmnn. returned Saturday. Hls iterate raw peach finds a surprizing [of Lexington. Kentucky, are spend- mother. Mrs. Erblc Zemke and sLtreatment It is going mg tlie summer with her parents, ter came for him. . r tnmtrnent in store unless it Mr and Mrs. Marcus Hammond. I Mildred Hawthorne, little daughgirectly to a canning factory. M1S3 Helen Cqldwell has been ill .I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Haw• Revolving hair bristles, routing at iI thorne has lias a Utile chicken with high speed, break off tiie fuzz. The wfth the mumps. | four legs which was recently Wiping process is followed up by air NO STRIKE HERE. circulation which ukes the fuzz i hatched. away from workers handling the | Worried because one of her choice peaches. For the canned product, white leghorn hens seemed to be on ORIGINAL CVRRIER A. IVES. ■ no brush treatment is necessary, as a sitdown strike, refusing to move I An original Currier A Ives print the heat treatment removes any ef­ all day. Mrs. E. J. Hanna of Har- I was recently found by Bruce Branfect of these small bristles. bor Springs, finally found out why I denburg in thc third floor of the • Horticulturists of Michigan State The hen had laid an egg measuring Main rtreet building where he_reCollege have participated in part of seven and three-quarters by six and sides, and Is now on display in a this Improvement program T1>«— one-quarter inches. Tlie following Romeo gas station. Il depicts two pave aided in the development of day the hen laid an egg weighing ; men. one in tatters and one prospeach varieties which have less of three and pne-quarler ounces, nnd perously reposing in an easy chair, the fuzz. With the variety work and measuring oeven and one-half rhe flrat man is represented ns sayWith the mechanical brushing, inches by five and three-quarters | ing. “I give credit.” and the second, j"I sell for cash." peaches have regained favor as a ■inches. Farm Bureau Products Are Quality Products** farm ’ BUPtAU, SPECIAL CO-OP 16% PROTEIN GROWING MASH HAYING TIME IS AT HAND Let Us Supply You With Your Haying Tools. THB HOUtt k\ ■WtSte/M I ' I MORE NOISE THAN DAMAGECLOVERDALE. i Resident* ot a western section of I June 10 Letter. Mrs. Frank Humeston is attend- Grand Ledge were awakened early CSS. . weekend with relatives al Allegan. | Mrs. Harry Penncls of Kalamazoo I spent Saturday with Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod. Don’t forget lhe “Comrade” Sun­ day school class Is putting on a penny supper this week Thursday QU night. Bring your pennies and en­ joy a real good supper. A large number of Cloverdale people attended lhe potluck picnic In honor of Mr. and Mra. Dorr ■ww Mead of KalamaI<>o- who used lo teach here aboul 30 years ago. It , was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bert Mason; everyone report* I a lovely lime. । Mrs. Elsie Slertsma and Mr. and iMrs. Clayton Slertsma and little • I daughter Rita of Kalamazoo called 2^ I ; around thc neighborhood Sunday — ■ » r J afternoon. -; Mr and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla MARTIN CORNERS !nnd Mr nnd Mra Bus APse>' and MILO. . - . o---------------------------------- - IMn of Hastings spent the week end June 16 Letter. June 16 letter. . nt clty visiting Mr. and 'Bemfce Mower aUen0ad-.a piano । The ladias In . the neighborhood Mra. Guy De Long. recital at Parchment Thursday eve­ turned out last Thursday nnd callera at the Davenport home ning In which her niece, Marcia ( cleaned the church. j 1 Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Van Tiie Martin church celebrated Uie Luke an(> daughter of Hickory Flower of Kalamazoo appeared. ■ and Mr and Mrs i>smltl । Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield and Mth anniversary of IU ^dedication Bunday in connection ^ith Chil­ I Jack visited their uncle. Mr. nnd and son of Plainwell. Mrs. Cook in Gnlesburg. Sunday af- dren’s day exercises, although lhe Mr. and Mra. Jess Haney were actual date of its dedication was Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday. । ternoon. i Mrs. Bellinger made busine.u Aug. 26. 1888- The church was gay Mra. Arthur Johncock. Mrs. Kate with an abundance of Sowers nnd trips to Kalamazoo. Alamo, and Johncock and. George Kahler at­ services began with Sunday school tended the funeral of a cousin. Nor­ Hastings the past week at tlie usual hour followed by special Callers at the Flower home Sun­ violin and piano music by Rev. man Amon of Grand Rapids. Mon­ day afternoon were Mrs. Osborne of Swein and daughter and a fine ser­ day afternoon. . Richland, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. mon by Rev, swem. A bountiful pot Mr. Rodgers returned from up Moreau of Augusta. luck dinner was enjoyed by 60 or north Saturday bringing William There will be no church nt Milo more, nnd many more camo tn the and Wesley back with him. next Sunday on account of thc pas­ afternoon. The’ afternoon program Mr. and Mra. Mark Garrison and tor, Rev. Bates, attending confer­ began at two o’clock with appro­ MLss Oma Jean called on Mr. ahd ence Children’s day service will be priate children’s ____ day _____________ exercises and Mrs. Win. Moore at Freeport Sunheld at' 10:30 that day. a splendid paper by Bhrry Wellman day. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Quick's reminiscent of 50 years ago. and j Mr. and Mra. Robert Gaskill, Miss guests for dinner Sundny were their the good old horse and buggy days Mildred Hoskem Miss Laura Hascousins. Mr. nnd Mrs Orin Johnson when the church was built. This ■ ken and Mr. Ivan Gaskill of Hiisand son Fred from near Banfleld. paper was much enjoyed by all. as , tings visited relatives here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey spent was the excellent address which fol- ! afternoon. Sunday with the former’s mother lowed by John Ketcham, who is Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hirschalways a welcome-rspeaker our sellded and Robert Wall of. Fort of Welcome Corners. ____ - ___________ ,---------- at — — Mrs. Jennie Lyons and son Albert gatherings, always having some- Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and Mra. Ed­ were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.. thing helpful, encouraging and,ln- ward Tank and son of Kalamazoo say.*------------Many who formerly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick nnd family. . *terestlng ------ --------to -------। Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert had callers resided here were present uJ greet Letoy Penncls. from Kalamazoo Sunday. Mrs Gil- 1old friends and on the whole It was bert sits up part of the time now. ।a day long to be remembered. MORGAN. W. A. Spaulding and Mrs. Wilcox June 16 Letter. WEEKS CORNERS. spent from Friday till Sunday af­ June 16 Letter. Mr. and Mrs Fred Pape ot ternoon at his cottage al Wall Lake Those that ate Sunday dinner at Gaines, Edward Dorrance and Mrs. Earl Ritchey, who is helping Mr7"ai^d ’ ' i's were: Mr. nnd Goldie Shepherd ot Byron were Merle Bradfield, spent Sunday with Mrs Fr(>(1 lauch Mr nnd Mrs chufi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur friends Martin. frirndK al nt Martin much, of Urbandale. Mr and Mra. Summers Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Crowel and dough- CUtt wlH .ng U | oi Hicaory corners, Clato Pcttcngill of Hickory Corners. -••Mr.’ and Mrs. Cecil Munton, ter. Mrs. Philmon. arc entertaining Mr and Mrs. Roy Headley of Augusta, Keath Friend and daughters of a daughter. Mrs Ferver and three Mr tchie and Mr. and nnd Mrs. Fred Fred R1 Ritchie and son. son. Hastings called on Miss Demarls children of Newcastle Pa. who mo- MUs Vlmn Klng»bury ol KalamaHagerman Monday. tored to their home last Saturday. Mr8 Euiane Litts of Bunnell Mrs. Russell Alberts and daugh­ They expect to return to Newcastle Duinct. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd ter Shirley Jean returned to their Tuesday. untj Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson .home In Holt Saturday after spendSome of thc Roll family of Chi-' (local). Tlie occasion wa»~Mra. Ella >J ing a week with her father. Arthur cago were at their farm here over Dickerson’s 80th birthday. * thc week end. | Miss Hazel West and friend of i'Summers and wife. Letha Adkins Is spending a few Mrs. Bellinger is in Decatur this Grand Rapids were week end guests Monday in the interest o( some | of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. ■days in Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. property she owns in that city. I w>?st. They also spent Saturday in Byron Clark. Mr. and Mra. FTed Lathum and Earl Towne did thc driving for her Ann Arbor. son Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. W. us Mrs. Bellinger is not able to Because the system of Roman J. Lathum at Eckford on Sunday, make long drives. • numerals provided no symbol for June 5. Martin remained for a two The temperature of the filaments zero, there was. while that system weeks visit. Ruby and Garnet Webb were Bat­ in an electric light bulb is about was In effect, no way to write tle Creek visitors Saturday. 2000 degrees F. ‘ nothing.” . Mr. and Mra. Vem Lathum of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lathum Sunday. Clayton Webb of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs: Orlo Cole of Chicago, visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. | Chas. Harrington Monday. । Letha Adkim entertained tha , | ladles aid at her home Thursday of ■ last week. . The children of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Mead have the measles. Little Bonetta was very 111, but Is better at thli wrltlpg. TRAINED DOWN ^■ENDURANCE before you buy. Champion Mower 5 ft_____ $ 90.75 Avery Pulcut Mower 112.00Hoy Loader __ 130.00 Side Rake Hay Cars . 132.00 . SO is 22.50 ISO-VIS ■ IN ” " _ . - motor oil _ that's wht/ it's so long-lasting! Hay Rope, 1 in., Ib. We Carry PIONEER INSECTICIDES for Dusting Cucumbers, Melons and Potatoes Trained down to sheer stamina and staying power—(hat’s as im­ portant for a motor oil as for an athlete! Iso-Vis'motor oil is an exceptional lubricant1'because pf the* degree to which Standard’s .. special “workouts” have trained it down for endurance. Only tba longest lasting oil is left in Iso-Vis. 40 Ib. Sack-------- *70 Arsenate of Lead, 4 lbs. .58 100 Ib. Sack -------1.60 Arsenate of Col., 4 lbs. .40 Potato Spray, 5 lbs. .68 FARM BUREAU SERVICES FWIfUtEMCIOIOlU Phone 2118 OIMC.SU1E . UM -US INCORPORATED Hastings ElGl LEGAL NOTICES Binder Twine k •- •» la HOME । ana n* a refinery. A smoke box at one of the B»r>r Coonty. tlons, which is being held Uiu week ..jn, t .ju. plant flad blown out, MT LOAN CORPORATION, ■ Ca in Or.„d Mpkta. Jun. 1». >< -nd making an alarming noise but »u>caus1 ing little damage. ' Mra. Iva French of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon at the Frank Humeston home. Mr. and Mra. Richard Hoogenboom of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. DeLoe Flower. Mr. and Mra. Fred Walbridge and , „ children of Battle Creek spent Sun- . '*".{** «r £w*L day with Uieir mother, Mrs. Nellie I probalt ,kj <j Given. . I In «»lil coutfty. "ea tha SWIMMERS ARE Get our price on xonoB or MOBtaaoB iali. IRVING. June 16 Letter. Mrs. Mary Mills, who has been visiting her son. Clyde Daniels and family for nearly a year, has re­ lumed. Her daughUr-ln-law and 11 Ule grandson came also. There will be no church service and no Sunday school next Sunday, it being conference Bunday. All the Sunday school officers were re­ elected and the teachers reappolnted. Mra. Berends I* lo teach the young people'* class. | John Belson attended a funeral [ pear Chelsea one day last week. | Mrs. Richard Tompkins of Grand ! Rapids spent a few days with her mother, Mra, John Perry while Mr. j perry was at st. Johns on business. ; Mrs. Ada Sowerby and her slsI ter. Mrs. Douglas Remer of Grand 1 Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mrs. !8owerby'* niece and husband, Mr. and Mra. Argyle Wlnde* and Mrs. Lillie Sowerby. Dell Bchlffman has returned from a visit to hla mother at Wayland hls son at Battle Creek and daugh­ ter al Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler and family of Freeport were Sunday evening callera at WU1 McCann's. DIST u moven lias m By work their two y Slude of ag and a trade pH U> ORDER TOR PUBLICATION, Riat* of Mirbiyon, th* I'rvbal* I f,:.t ii.,i<Kit. l)iv4: Jun* Mb; ISSN. HOME OWNERB* LOxS'ConrOBATIOS A. l>. ivw. Tht..dor, II, Elfndlnk. fihd mum schoo NOTICE or MORTOAOB TOMBOLO- five focus our i and merc II. |IM, dlUun at tition; Con t on a to to pren Th Boar ucali mtni Mildred Smith, Rrful ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION. Ii» of Mirhlyon, the Probate I •ppr vlsor tot® Indu for V busl Ti ing tflnf tha evld fled llUon; It I* furtha ( 1 follow.. u Mildred Smith, Remitter of Probalf. HA Tw t ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. ret; inonca Ml.'tSi M Pcn exp at te Rap and time o'cl drlv Uie and car hon Ing she •he the r W. C. McC*rta*y, Caihirr. Addraq, LAk* Od.ut, Mich. litlon; " OHANOBBT NOTICE. W the you oth her tow ma nai cd. her frig ing gra sp pa nu oth NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ChiBear). an Wt wairv4 Io pro•»I4 «oart, at o tko Chy of aty. oa or bo- .hip of Irrlaf, Barry County. Mlchlpn, labor, 4. D. 101). and (Bora particularly daicribod aa fol- lin lhe dlc row off he ing th him sta nu MOTICT TO CBIDITOBI. Rin al*ur. SUKM1 Ha.lltu., Mkhiaan. th pr ORDER FOR PUBLICATION J sld Bu w M on fr NOTWB TO CRRDaOBC. ce do or U Thar’s why Iso-Vis in your POLARINE . . in bulk STANOUNO . I* buf Orad Be Nex institu schoo Train the n “L, petition; BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY NOTICE TO CRCDITDRS. STAS TR III morins* or any part thereof; NOW. THERKPOHn. by virtue A crankcase will mean**more miles before you need to add a quanl** You can prove it—and miv. 23 riU 18720011 ■ANNRM WANT ADVk PAY • ' ti � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-06-30.pdf 6e44f949dd47e43d87d4dc61e2348f0f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1038 14 PAGES IMPROVEMENT OF COUNTY HIGHWAYS MTHURHINSEN S 'Hope to Make Bluegill EMR.DYS 11 MEN Festival Annual Affair! THE YEAR ROUND' NAMED 0Y SDARD {Engineer Davies Hopes To . Get Work Started a •rt In- I TWO MONROES GET RURAL DISTRCT , TEACHERS NAMED' THEIR SENTENCES (Wife Assisted Husband In Several Robberies They h"'“ >WnXr D..1.V I VOTERS DECIDE TO CLOSE Admitted THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL believes that all the preliminaries HAS 22 HERE, 40 IN Win be arranged so that he can beCOUNTY gm work on the WPA project con- Was Successful Two Day Celebration Despite Rain ELLIS AND PRATT SCHOOL FOR FLOWER SHOW EXHIBITORS WHIG SHORE OFZUIDERZEE TWENTY-FIVE GET ^'•^rinf!ruo Lfay I IClllC at 1 ark FOUNDATION GAMPS KOWINOPEMTIOU '' FDUDPLAYGB I OPENEDON Charles Monroe, 25 and his wife HASTINGS YOUTH 00UMI i Edna. 24 were brought before Judge OIL PROVIDES SUM­ anunnr a I I McPcek in the circuit court for senMER ACTIVITIES BUHUULo i tence Wednesday afternoon. They The committee's plans and ar­ dealers were also In line. At the nected Witii the Improvement of ------------had admitted they had robbed John county lilghways on July 5. Tlie I CT|inp*JTC IA/II I Cf) I Woodruff’s gasoline station, four rangement* lor the Bluegill Festival, end of the procession was a double- GIVES MANY. SERVICES PROGRAM DIVIDED DISTINCT BENEFIT TO estimated cost of the project in° 1 v; . __ | mile.', south of this city on M-$7. ' a two day celebration ushering in safely feature sponsored by Ute Hl- j YOUTHS IN INDUSTRY the opening of Ute fishing season. way Department and Alton Body j WE SHOULD APPRECIATE eluding materials and labor Is I |0 LARGER PLACES Monroe was given from nine month? INTO FOUR CLASSES Shop. The floats were all very i __ \ evldeiftiy did not meet with the ap8162.000. Tiie government will con----------Ito fifteen,years in Jackson and hl* tastefully made and skillfully de- ' tribute 8105.000 in federal aid and, children Attending Smaller I wlf‘‘ »“ sentenced to* two years flrnrhntmi would Wnnld Be Bn Mnrh pniviUpr of|dny the and weather man. cauv Rain Coach Lyle Bennett, Director Graduates much both .d signed. The Andrus float upon We Should Also Consider Its rountv will put nut up un 157.000 «st ooo for," for ! probation and 60 day* in the county the county ”” ' " —* .* ’ ’ ’ Benefits As An Employ­ Better Qualified For materials and equipment for carry-' Schools Should Have —Assisted By Severs! ] post))onemenb> and breaks in the which was seated Mary' Jane An­ ' Jail. She had admitted participating I well arranged program, but in spite drus. drew special comment .from; | not only in th. woodruff robbery. ln ( on th. work. Th. moray will Boiler' AdvanUgeii er Of Labor Various Duties , . , Volunteer Workers . * ' • of that, a tArge crowd was present the onlookers. u«»d for clearing road sides of ■ „ „ . , . , I out but in in sev several others along with her Ordinarily we think of a railroad be grubs and trees, ditching, placing Coun* Sch0°1 Commissioner huiband Summer activities at the four Next year an innovation is being j^th days and many enjoyable feaAnother feature of the parade ! . I gravel on certain township high- ; Maude Smith states that nearly all i playgrounds In the city started an Institutcd in the Hostings city ((ures provided excellent entertain- was the bicycle section, really a as ah Institution rendering impor|>arade in itself with nearly 35 ■ tant public service, but we are no*.! ways and to Improve Uie drainage.; of the rural schools ofthe county | schools known ax the Apprentice' trfent. Monday, with Coach Lyle Bennett The festival was opened Friday gaily* decorated bikes, many of apt in towns of Ulis size to give it AU tills will add materially to the ■ are supplied with teachers for the ! as tiie director. Programs will be nr®.™. [>>>. M. j afternoon by an address of welcome ?£», whose Ndre, rider?. «.re were costumed. 't Tills uuiic una jcui un wrtmu thought a. an rmpioyer ot,wuie uiui cun *_? ”»5!* «! coming ™“.>«year >'*'anu !!”?.mai “»! prncuiuuy uu ■ held each day except Saturday and Uie nineteenth to Join the ranks. Blven -event, originally plcrned given by ^ayor Mayor William schader. Schader. «Vent. planned by Monttownship highways. Barry county's । of the available teachers have says Sup? D. A. VahBusktrk. The Th(> Ward and scheduled for JX! i pmpirtSn' th. McNilt mTn'ui nmnly «h^'. —*■ pitnide. ‘ , scheduled for one gomery gonjeryWard Drooortion Ti of the monev t school*. . — —3..,., ... Assyria movement was' started In 1938 and o'clock, was nearly on time and was Wednesday, was changed to become SblA’m" I .*“■?>’ Bh*. ,n. 1 hundred thirty-nine boys and girls ha. met w(U> approval. ,a■ •beautiful —“■■rol procession omreu.re. .boor about n» five a “ Part P«rt ol of UlU this, arrelrr greater parad, parade and commission lo do a Jot of the work i township and the Pratt district in j were registered on Monday. blocks in length. Headed by a large .co-operating with this .company । shops. But in towns the size of our which will be undertaken through j Hastings township have decided to ' • Activities are divided into four own we are not given to thinking-; . . ld By this plan sludpntrare able to bluegill- on wheels, lhe parade was ~ were the City v Youth ~'”' Council, .with .that ---------1 I close ----------their ---------------------------schools and transport“the " DISCUSSIONS ABOUT THE classes—sports. handicraft, arts and much importance-can be at- : federal aid. work and at the Ume time continue ■nude up of the High school band. Lyle Bennett, director of the sum­ ■ few pupils to a nearby high school, special activities. their studies, after having completed Boy Scout drum and bugle corps mer piny program, in charge, and i ladled to a railroad as an employer, i, CARE AND STAGING the pupils from the FJlls going to Included in the sports are soft­ : Wfr all understand that when a i two year, of high school work. The uuui uraiiu -HU aevrrB , from Cfrand Rapids, and several tiie other merchants of the dty. • Bellevue and from the Pratt the ball: swimming, archery, tennis, OF DISPLAYS student must be over .’.ixteen years bcBUljfUj floats sponsored by con- The -Judges for this event—Archie । transportation line can tap a live ] , three children will come to Hascroquet, baseball, etc., ail of which of Age and the length of the coune. fcUm„s poWcr co, Hotrtc and Farm McDonald. Jerry Johnson and Ken­ I town ‘like Hastings with its prosper- ' ■ tings. Several other rural schools will have a general appeal, especial­ and apprenticeship varies with the , AppIlnIlcc Bu||ing and Son. neth Sanderson—awarded first prize, I ous factories, it naturally will have | , are considering closing and trans- THORNAPPLE GARDEN ly to the boys. The handicraft trade or occupation chosen, the pu- lAndruj. servlcr. and lhe Court a Hawthorne bicycle, to Gerald some business to be looked after. । 1 porting the pupils to another will feature Jig saw work, pll to spend at least 20 hours.each ^ouse fitaUon. The Goebel Curtice and Vincent Smith whose I Even then we would not think of a | CLUB IS SPONSOR course school and have not os yet hired making model airplanes, sewing, week in employment and a mini- ■ elght |l0rw> t4.ain and severil new entry was a boat built around the|r ' railroad as al all Important in theX . tesehen. These are the Eagle dlskites and various hobbies. Drawing, j local labor market. Most of us may mum of 10 hour, each week in aulus and traciors entered by local (Continued on pagfe' 3, pec. 1) FACTORY WHERE: tr*c«. Assyria; Hastings Center. Program Speakers From M. nature lore, coloring, dramatics, be surprised to learn that Uie [VISIT school. I । Hastings Twp.; Ryan. Irving, and j singing, etc. are included in the S. C., Battle Creek And Michigan Central Railroad co. has • — 'lhe economic stress of the past EDAM CHEESE IS ' BUllis. In Johnstown. । art* division. A bulletin will be 22 men oir Its payroll who live in I five years has brought into clear I In the Prairieville district the Grand Rapidg printed cam each week gum* giving me the wde­ MANUFACTURED , this city. They are given steady em- | focus the major shortcomings tn I patrons voted to have a one room On Thursday. July 14. a meeti tails for the coming week. Special i pioymem ployment ai at Kooa good wages. We all ] ... - . .. . we ait ------------our national industrial institutions ' J school and the board has hired Mar- Ing of interest to flower lovers and programs such as a doll and pet realize that if Hastings had an op- * err IMTFRF<iTlNR and are also reflected in our com| garet Boulter as teacher. For a J nortunitv INItritOIIIW portunity to secure a factorsfactory that that i exhibitors will be held in the Ceng.1. merclal activities. Recognizing these tral school recreation room starting J**1e” * 11 ‘ would give steady work, to 22 men, । facts. Uie Michigan State Board of TOWN OF VOLENDAM | school, but since the Delton-Kellogg at 10:00 A. M. This will be a school the‘i, N.nAnother two day county wide pic­ that would be considered a fine | ■coo, nas apenea me ptipns oi me Control for Vocational Education I ’ school has opened the pupils of the for Instruction in exhibiting at ^“Z'. ®’ *“ d nic at Charlton park is being con­ has provided for the establishment. [ TdrMrShle addition Gr0UP Of Interesting Young-;: higher grades in Prairieville have ruguiri ri.uuivuir iiuyc ,-------chnwa --------.nd :Hnww,----------, Inu-ur tn nrrirwrtv grounds Will sponsor 8 dog ShOW. A sidered with the flrst Saturday and it It woyld would make a desirable addition r . . .i,_ FOR PROJECT on a state-wide basis, of machinery' REWARD , gone to Delton, cutting down the i shows and how to properlye bulletin will be issued, explaining Sunday In. August as tfoe tentative to |ts business. When one considers sters Ask All About to formulate and carry on an ap- j 1 number considerably and making carc {or nnd *te<e exhibits. The • WORK DONE DURING dates, the definite lime to be an­ that the 22 people employed locally prentice training program. ‘ two teachers unnecessary. . school is sponsored by thfe Thom­ . the events given and general pro­ America [ apple Garden Club with the co-opJJ ff.ISSff ’ ttTrtlnmS nounced later. . . ... _.« *............. ■ Hnnb* r-lnK with (hr rn.nn. Through the staff of Hie State | all have to have homes, wear clothes PAST YEAR Holland h a (treat dairy counuy. I °u"r "‘"1 At present there Is an • Indian Board of dontrol for vocational Ed-; cratlon of the Michigan Horticul- , .... । schools in the county are as fol­ camp at Indian landing, with sev- be seen that they contribute not a and. milk and cheese are 4wo quite , iows. tural Society and the Floriculture j ucatlon nnd advisory committees, HUM wh/r^inTtrartinn ^n YOUTHS---------ARE era! of the red men vlsltlnfe it fre­ little to the business of our com- «important ------- •—• — j—*- Along — ••»* -> ' minimum standards and policies to RURAL -----------------------------products. with a j -Assyria —Assyria Center. Marion extension Service at M. 8. C. Mrs. A. H. Emmons is the region- ^ll1^ • be followed are set up. Assistance ATTENDING CLUB WEEK quently. This Friday and Satuiday. munlty. company of others, we left Amster- Doster; Briggs. Lillian Leinaar; al representative and Mrs. C. D. **“ -**h |s also given in the establishment of, « । । CikUIllU ULUD W CCR the Rev. Peters from the Bradley While there are 22 persons em­ Mar> Bbliop; Lincoln. settlement -m will w be n a pmK park • visitor and ployed locally by the Michigan Cen­ dam tor a vlall to a ehoeaa factory anurentice training programs in lo- | _ . . , TT , , , bclwcmichl vuuji nnu Bauer of this city U local chairman. i ral communities. Members of ad- County Agent Harold Foster n u expected that “Aunt" Sarah tral. there are 40 families in Barry M Edam .her. the well known, ’‘S^Xe-Oowllmt. Leland N. •'Staging the Flower show'' is the • fni7rthP ■ cai coinmuniiics. mciuucis un- । _ subject to be discussed by Paul R. 1 -rJeLlal Isaac will also come over for a visit. county who have employment by Edam ch«« u made, pur route, Joneslrtkclro Brown; Me. vlsory committees are taken from And Other Leaders Went nutolph; Hender- I Krorie of M. 8. C.. and Mrs. Parke J111LI®?**,’}.12^, ’ J? । Watch the Banner for further that company, who gel their living took u» tor n wan ulona Ute more omb„ Htlen the, Sta<«' Department of Itabor and . . „ ,M h particulars about this second coun- from the pay they receive as work­ of the aea and to oolhaJ ol the sh01l J w„u„. aror. McMullen of Grand Rapids. The *“• Dlduslrv. State Board of Control; Wltlt 4-H -Members ------ -------discussions include actual staging i L" for vocational Education, local pub-1 Twcnly-Ave Barry county 4-H ty wide picnic. dui,„ Frrd, Sm,lh. ers. It will be seen that the county town, known a, the deed clllea or gU of pie show, correct use of entry | “™‘ T^,”b “y takl rim* lie schools, and from industry and club members are attending state 1 ' ' as well as the city benefits from the the Zuider Zee In year, peat they 3,.,..., mi||, Henry Heierwyk. btwlness. I 4-H Club Week al Michigan Stale Michigan Central (is an employer, were very thrlvma proipernua pUces, CarUon-Boken. Allno Frlrtryt। tags. Judges' sheets, other records. ■ UrtT?»?I2MPPhl I That a plan of apprentice train- ■ College this week. The 25. members WU1M, 3,Uw,„. show arrangement, selection of although that is not what we think nnd enjoyed quite a nourJahln« c„IU)n . ;ming. It should be understood by j ing will be of great value to youths ' attending are delegates to the camp ot when we mention our railroad. marlUme trade. Bu when UwrW. Barnum. M.nwrjte Searr: Wel- ludaes Drize* nwanis etc. The'afternoon program is out’me’^JrtoS 1 in industry and commerce la self- (from the Barry county 4-H group; conwra. Lola Wickham; We think then of passenger service deep canal wu. bum to AmatordamJ„m, Htxaawi n> fniinwyn* i luur supervisors iiuni the VXnQQB ‘ evident. The benefits may be class!- nnd were selected because of their 3 that can take us to some desired from the North «a practically all mrn(1 Wcllle 1: 00 P. M “How to Select a Good P,1,y JI shipping inn Inn was transferred to tills this ___ fled as follow!.: 'outstanding work with a 4-H club. place, or we think of its freight sh lyn short; coats Grove, Paul Smith;' Flower" and ••Staging the Speci- Uw Uie swimming, «'•* with th tile - Bl 1. The well and broadly trained ; project the past year. . service which carries goods to and route for this part of Holland, and Ragla. Elsie Conklin. system employed. A new dock, i (Conllnurt 011^30 3. era 3-> 13,^ JSX. Mra'ZKra'eSS OVER THREE HUNDRED from Hastings. w«* think of the their commercial prospects were Castleton — Castleton Center, men Bloom Classes."—Prof. C. E. enclosing a safely urea and railroad too as bringing to us the dealt a fatal blow. These towns Crystal Bragdon; Lake View. Heleni Wild on, M. 8. O. blessings of the dally mall. We can went into a decline and have not . 1:30 P. M. “How to Handle Flow­ Hosmer. Annabelle cogs-1 Mr. Reid as other safety HASTINGS NURSE HAD ! JIS' KS” S”: children are at two hardly realize what a severe loss been able to recover. On the way Skidmore: ers for Exhibition Purposes" — Roy well; Wellman. Claudine Matthews; tcddicviAir nonCAI >''ft Monday mornlpg for the college OF THE CAMPS it would be if we were to be de­ out we passed through nice, rich, Martin. Ruby Cogswell; Barryville. V. Ashley. Battle creek. I tnnlr I iwu uhucrl and wlll be ;here untll W(|ay aR., ______ rue Wilson; prived of* the important services level fields well covered with grow- I Myrtle 2:00 P. M. “The Baste on Which Shores, Mary' L..,.ut. which railroad companies render. Ing crops, and along some smaller' Smith. Flowers are Judged"—Mra. A. H. Mary Lou Burroughs. Tom Bhajr । Two Drunken Rowdies Try | This annum 4-H club state event, THE CLEAR LAKE CAMP and Lenora Pew. Second ward: occasional!v fellows would But now we can all see that in ad­ canals, occasionally 1 Hastings Twp.—Fisher. Carrie। Emmons. Baltic creek. To Drug Her Into Their j 1 BEN£FITS_4-H CLUBS dition to Its transportation service be seen sitting down on the banks, Fisher; Gregory. Katheryn Young; j 2: 30 P. M. "interpreting the jane Harrington. Mrs. Eva Lane it-ls'also important in Hastings and fishing in the canals. Asked about AHoft, Arabelle Bivens; Star. Leo! Schedule of Classes"—Paul R. and Howard Moore; fair ground, Roy Preston and Walter Adcock; Barry county as an employpr,of la­ the size of fish to be captured In Mildred Dull: Hastings Center, not, Krone. 0» .Lake bor. such waters, our guide informed us hired; Quimby. Marie A. Cole. 3: 00 P. M. 'Tlie Trouble Pot Boils high school play ground, Ohms Morris, In Baltimore, Wilk, Achaah Buck, ElUabeth VanPennock hospital, had a terrifying । bers sent os delegates. While in that tlie fish were very small in size, Hope—Doud, Russell Laubaugh; Over." A Round Table Discussion— degrlft, Harold Flnkbelner and Vir­ and but few of them caught. He said experience at about 5:30 Sunday; camp the mornings are spent In , Mrs. Harry Th^te. . McCallum, not hired; cedar Creek, Is Open KNOW FOLKS DO READ ginia Wilcox. Charles Struble, Oarafternoon. Her people live in Grand । study, of the club members' various that the few who were doln^ the Marguerite Stauffer; Hinds. Ger­ Activities at the W. K. Kellogg ritt isham jtnd Carl Ragart have Rapids. interests;, Die Ashing were without doubt some Ranidt She Visited vwiletl them uiem that tnai day. any. iuuuuuo uu> afternoons ■lu.-iuwiw in m recreaiwn-n-, . and was __ making the .......... return trip t.x In , tiori • etieh such as awfmmfnir swimming, baseball Foundation camps at Pine and Olear b THE BANNER ALL RIGHT fellows who had “been out the trude McPharlin; Shultz. Flossie L. menV classes Demonstrated'1—Mrs. started on special work for this . . .. was ..... i-i. and making Uie return I-;., trip in rlnn tlon such ui as swimming, haux.hnll baseball Parke McMullen. Prof. C- E. WHdon. A Herd Ing; Brush Rldga, Winifred .. . ■ < Alker event, e'-erv hnv ai.rl olrl lllkCS ih tlllS COUIltY beRllIl Oil MOnI • time to begin Her work at 7:00 and other events every boy and girl lllk<‘s >n t*,la county began on Montime to begin hwiplta? her work o'riock°al^?te rAs at she was enjoys. Each evening Ihejfroup will 1 The total enrollment at the County Clerk Hyde And His night before," and were using “fish­ Brownell; Cloverdale, Virginia Ha-1 Mn. A. H. Emmons. Mrs. Harry; I Several of the merchants are co­ ing" as an excuse to get avajTfrom vens. Theis. ' driving toward Middleville, between attend various 4-H club events as Pine lake camp is 168 boys and operating by donating ice cream an enraged "frau" at home. From Clerk, Mrs. Gardner, A registration fee of twenty-five Irving—Wood. Willard Kidder; I cents is cnargea for tar either ciuicr morning iiiuruiu* 'each day for . p**0**^ this it would seem that Holland Jones. Mabel Keller; Ryan, not cents is charged Fully Convinced counties. Ulis year the Clear lake the X101*? and the Burry county line, another I fun nights, etc. women have tempers that can be hired; Brew. Francis Curley; Little ; or afternoon to those who are not County clerk Allan Hyde declares aroused when occasion seems to de­ rar come up behind her auto, began Those attending from Barry coun- camp is being conducted for the members of the Michigan HorticulKW Brick. Phyllis Edger. benefit of the 4-H clubs of the pausch Food Center and Read's that he hns the experience which honking and kept.lt up. Nflt know- tyore: Rowan Sheffield: Harry Wil­ mand it. Johnstown — King. Margaret tural society, tp help cover the ex­ drug store. . ing what this meant, and thinking | Hams. Robert Huntington, ^Owen seven counties where the Founda- ,qualifies him to state that the Ban­ .We stopped at the town of Edam. Greer; Monroe. Elizabeth Martin; penses involved. It is expected that over 500 chil­ the was being summoned to halt. Green. Arthur McKelvey. Neil Kid- Hon is operating. There will, be ner is thoroughly read in Barry (here Edam cheese te made Into Stevens. Sarah j. Gillespie; Bristol,, dren will enjoy the supervised play the stopped her car and Uie one in der. Paul Richards, Gordon Mac- special one week encampments for county. As wc have explained Mr. rge round balls, with the outsides Leona Moon; Banfield. Hazel during the summer at the four centhe rear ran into It. doing no dajn- ’ I/'xl- Fred Endres. Clarence Hoff- mothers of 4-H club members. The Hyde is arranging the program for tinted in red, perhaps with some Douglass: Culver. Erma Flory; Bur­ tecs, the first ward park, the sec­ -----age however. man. Kenneth Huntington. Bonelta camp started this week at Clear the annual meeting of the state as- kind _____of „a paraffin. A Ane large herd roughs. Hazel calms. . , of county clerks, which will' of Friesian milch cows are kept in When Miss Myers stepped out on Oates. Lcatrice Dunning. Naomi lake with an enrollment of 154 soclatlon “J, «*•“ Maple Grove—Qtiailtrap, Gwen­ ; grounds at the high school ana and the the roadway, two well-dressed j Pennock. Enid Cheeseman. Betty mothers and. Included with them.. be held In this city on July 6. 7 i connection with the factory. Wc young men alighted from the | Moore. Dorothy Ralrlgh. Bonelta were their children who were too and 8. Responses received from such : were shown through the stables, dolyn Gaskill: Mayo. Grace Will; fair grounds. At the latter place Moore. Doris Hyde; Dunham. Theo­ Below U printed the program for j bMe^il. softball and special events other car. One of them grabbed Sheffield. Betty Jean McDermld. young to leave at home. The camp iofficers, who were Invited to bring, which were without odor and kept dore Tack; Norton, peter ALamer; this week is being operated for the her by the arm. and was pulling her | Jeanne Kanlner. Ruth West. Bonnie their wives, indicates that there will' spotlessly clean, just like, everything the concert by the Hastings City will be held. . in Holland.. The con- Branch. Margaret Johncock. toward the other auto and the other Jean Drake, Mary Williams, Mary mothers of Allegan and Barry be a larger than average attendance } else you Thia is the tint summer when a Orangeville—Falk, Nonna castle; band for Thursday evening. July 7. really well organized program lias counties. The principal idea in con- at the Hastings meeting. The vtei- I (Continued on page 2. Bee. 2) man raked her face with his Anger; Vaughn. Veta Rice, Orangeville. Glenna Osgood and from 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock, on the been undertaken for the children of nectlon with the Clear lake camp tors who will come for the three — — ■ nails. She said both were Intoxlcat- । -------- ■ ••• court house lawn. Clara Stanton; Blake. Eloise Ha­ is recreation. That for the boys days will be monr than the hotel1 A tiie city and the Hastings City RFIPKORD IS ed. Mbs Myers is quite muscular 1 “ SNOW WHITE ” TO SHOW vens. March—-Chicago police. Mader. herself and. although terribly ’J"'' 5. 'J, and girls at pine lake includes in­ and rooming houses of lhe city cgn Youth council is making an earnest Overture—Silver Chord. O'Nell. Prairieville—Milo. Doris Saun­ effort to keep the children occupied frightened, she succeeded in break-; HERE STARTING JULY 3 struction as well as recreation. accommodate. Mr. Hyde was there-1 MADE PRESIDENT ders: March—Stein Song, Fensted. Prairieville, Margaret Boulter; Camp Kitannlwa on Morris lake, fore anxious to get a list of names and still give them a pleasant vaca­ ------------S5b^l"V hS" am 'Sim ’Talc'S? I U“l Novelty—Steppin’ Out, Yoder. North Pine Lake. Donald Weaver formerly Slrlxcj take, in Baltimore of people who had rooms that might1 tion. with the wide variety at ac­ Association Of March—Slave. TVchalkow&ky. Rutland — Al-Gon-Quin Lake. was opened last week. The Camp be rented for an occasion of this Michigan tivities offered, every child should . Baritone Solo — Tramp. Tramp, Retha Seger; Chldqster, Donna pair In a hurry, ah, caulhl the, ..*2h^h 2m Fire Girls from the Battle kind for the three days. Although Cemetery Officials In find something to enjoy and appre- ■ Mead; Tanner. Lucille DeWitt: Ed­ Tramp. Goldman. Hubert Mead, ciate. Edwin L. Taylor la general number on the license tag of the i Dwarfs, which will come to the Creek area will occupy this camp he had a few he needed several Annual Meeting ger, Marian Edger; Goodwill, Nina soloist. other automobile, but lay, aha war *”7 'rahlbl’t h?' during July and August. While the more. He suggested that the Banner chairman of the Youth Council and March—Washington post, Bousa. The annual meeting of the Michi­ johncock; Yeckley. prances Stutz. to excited and Irtahtenrd that Ute commencing July 3. prohibit him Foundation does not sponsor Camp mention that fact, which we did has been active in getting the sum­ Sal not have It exaTliT lmm following ht. eualomary policy Overture—Scenes from OperaYankee Springs—Gates. Irene Klttaniwa. it purchased the site and last week. He declares, as does his lgan Association of Cemetery offi­ mer program under way. was held on Thursday. June 23. Japhet; Yankee Springs, fedna Mc- land. Hayes. When M ■StJSd — Mveralh7 reached admltllng bablea inatlpulaua anna free ol erected the buildings for it. The clerk. Mrs. Gardner, that they knew cials 1 tui, StrHa.“a 1 of '*we. Hla contract that Waltz — Rock-a-Bye Moon, John ­ Klbbln; Robbins. Rtnir Prentice. at Riverside'cemetery in this city. ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS. S?nuSrar^!e See our Pterin In- : '!>' u.tu.1 ^mUaion price lor ebll- camp was formerly held at Clear exactly how fast the city and rural [ Last year a number of* the rural son. lake. The latter grounds and build­ carriers travel, because there was Thirty members were present Jrom Tlie session of the city council March—Colossus of Columbia, dlcaled the car containing the two '------ m“l—* 'h*r**J-. —— B.... “>,t ings a are atvw now uncu used uy by miv the auuuuuFounda- an Incessant ring of the county ;Detroit. Owosso. Flint. Benton Har­ districts voted to close their seventh matinees the usual adult. non. In the fall, winter and spring clerk's telephone by people who live tbor. Grand Raven. Grand Rapids. and eighth grades atid convey the Alexander. rowdlea wax trom Kent county, that the Sunday matinee, uaual adult citing, only routine matters came Finale—Star Spangled Banner. officer called police and sheriff's rate will be charged to all over j me clear lake cOhip Is used for in the city, and from some living on Three Rivers. Kalamazoo, Dowagiac. students to high schools. This plan This program Includes both simple before that body for consideration. headquarters in Grand Rapids, ask­ twelve years of age. Including the I handicapped children. Ih the sum­ rural routes, who are quite willing ;Greenville, charlotte. Muskegon and has- proven satisfactory and several others arc contemplating taking iand difficult band arrangements There was a petition for a srwer on ing them to pick up the owner of matinees on the Fourth. Only those , mcr lt U now used for 4-H club to accommodate guests for tlie three Tecumseh. CAlfax street, between Michigan President H. C. ot Benton that action. In a school with but j and all listeners should hear a musi­ thfVnumbered car if they could And under twelve will be admitted at; members and their mothers. days. The telephone kept them so avenue and Boltwood, which waa him. The Grand Rapids officers the children's rale. There *111 be; The W. K. Kellogg Foundation busy Thursday that they had- little ; Harbor called the meeting to order three or five children, satisfactory- cal number to please them. also sponsors the Salvation* Army­ time to do anything else bnt answer .at 10:00 A. M-. which included roll work cannot be accomplished as &iaieu that stated uiui Uiere u>ere was no nu car of ui uic the . special —j— prices •------ for adults at the two'?!*** VERY CREDITABLE. larger classes are able to accom ­ number given In Kent county. It is Sunday matinees. camp at St. Mary's lake, near Bat­ phone calls for a good share of the 1call, reception o(knew members and The sheriff, his deputies and the to be hoped that in some manni-c ’" tle creek. That camp opened this day and take down tlie names, io­ committee appointments. The meet­ plish more. Every rural student Michigan avenue, between Clinton LIBRARY HOIKS. these brutes may be found and ' week with 150 children from Battle cations and descriptions of the ing thefl adjourned until 1:30 P. M. should have the advantage of a members ot the city, police force are street and Madison street. Thia wM Beginning July 1. the Hastings Creek. during which time all enjoyed a fine high school education and contact all pleased over lhe fact that not­ properly punished. rooms that were offered. with other children is always an in­ withstanding many were drawn to dinner at Hotel Hastings. Another thing that folks will con­ public library will be open from To date Mr. Hyde has had nearly centive for more intensive effort. Hastings by the Bluegill Festival mittce for InvestlgaWoa and report. GRANTED THE REQUEST. sider too in connection with such 100 rooms offered and one thing that, At the opening of. the afternoon ’ „f_. A little competition works wonders Friday and Saturday, thfere was no Sunday performances is this: Ju»< cept Saturday. And from 1:00 to We mentioned last week that At­ impressed him when talking to the I HAD NO INSURANCE why should the . liquor laws /of 5:00 P. M.. every day; and from torney L- E Barnett, representing various callers, was their fine spirit; ?'^h? mmu with children as well as with older disorder and no arrests during the two dsys. Tills speaks well for lhe welcomid the guests people. Michigan iiermit the sale of boore 7:00 to 8:00 on Tuesday and Sat­ Andrew Matthews, former Justice of of cooperation and Interest in helplive seven miles soutl people of this city and county. kSavTf on Sunday? That is a step backward urday evenings. the peace in Hits city, had petitioned ing to make the convention a sue- SJj'JL Xn br dlcvllle, were working Jean Barnes, from the old saloon days. Die circuit court for an allowance ,'Sfi,*pto“ud ,ptr,t ta KSSS •‘"A? Sui^oT'™ SEEKS SHERIFF NOMINATION. COUNTY DIRECTORY noticed flamesshoot tn< Librarian. by the county to pay the expenses The first petition for nomination ISSUE!) BY CO. CLERK. home, when they me , ___________ spcnt ln a reguiar business session , for a county office on the repub­ of Mr. Matthews' appeal to the su­ appreciated. DEAN DAVENPORT BETTER. HASTINGS BARt-KlES A county directory contafhing iinYOR riTY-w riifsts V “ h the elec ‘ lon ° r officers which । preme court. It will be remembered lican ticket at the September pri ­ Dean Eugene Davenport's hosts HONOR CITY 8 GUEbTb. | ftre gg f(jHows . president. Archie W. I . INSTALL GAS HEAT. I that Air. Matthews the names of all slate, county, city of mary is that of Undersheriff Glenn ..------. . .......... ......... ilnnl **r- Mounewa was convicted ot of friends .are glad to hear that he Next Wednesday noon the Has-. Relckord, Hostings; vice-president, I Bera, who seeks'the nomination for and village officert and other in­ Two Hastings bakeries now use not properly accounting for fines Is steadily improving from Jite re­ tings Commercial cluiLond the Has- william Eurich. Detroit; secretary-1 teresting and helpful Information cent Indisposition and Is able to gas-flred ovens, according to Eu- that-had come into his possession as Ungs Rotary club will lender a com-1 treasurer. Hugo H. Fenske. Detroit; i sheriff. Mr. Bera has been under­ Consumers Power } justice and was sentenced to Jacksheriff under Sheriff Biakney. was a has been Issued by County Clerk alt up in bed part of the time. His gene Waring. phmentary dinner at the Hastings • executive committee. D. F. Murray. deputy sheriff under Sheriff Wal­ Allan C. Hyde, who.har the books doctor orders complete real for sev­ eifglnecr. Chet Banghart has been rson. Heila'obt on ball. His counsel HUrKRVlMOJUl IN using gas heat in his ovens for two claiming error In the trial of the Country dub lo the county clerks . Kalamazoo; Ludwig Pfallin. Detroit; j ter Burd and was the conservation for distribution. eral weeks, however. All are glad he weeks and Clifford Allen ha* Just case has appealed: He claims that and their wives who will be attend-1 vesta E. Fritsch. Owosso and H. C. officer for tills county for several is on the gain. ROD AND GUN CLUB MEETING. completed an Installation. | Malthewa'haa no money to pa> an Ing. the meeting here- of the StAte i Vogt, Benton Harbor. years. There will be a meeting of the Association of County Clerks. There; th » vi»nin<r «ur«>rintanrti>ntK com1 The visiting superinten<|ents com ­ 1| a attorneyand asked the courtto i BUPERVIRORK HERE. v ____________ w AIR CONDITIONED Barry County Rod and Gun club I grant an allowance, Under the law will be no other meeting of the two 1 plimented Mr. Reickord on Die fine BASEBALL GAMES JULY «. ' FOR YOUR COMFORT. Ths supervisors are busy with Mr. MMthew"l7enUti«i“to such as" local clubs that week All are look­ appearance of Riverside cemetery, Double header at Vickery's, Clear "Hiuraday night. June 30, at George equalisation Wellman Beauty Shop. Phone their June- session this week. The - stance, so It was granted him by ing forward to an interesting lime. which is now at its best, and also lake. DcMolays and Michigan Car­ Leonard's office in Uie court house. ,2373. 515 N. Hanover St —Adv. principal work, which will take (be court. i thanked him for his hospitality and tons vs. Vickery's.—Adv. Enjoy real foot comfort Bi Red ,lhe most time is that of the eqr*" * for the delightful gatheritfg. Electing ECKLER'S ORCHESTRA. NO SUPPER ration committee. It is believed Douglas* quality shoes now priced Mr. Relckord president for the com­ . Shoe prices go tumbling down Crooked lake, Delton, every Sat- , the session will close its labors tills, at U. B.,church Wednesday, July 6. lower than ever at Hastings Cull ing year was also a compliment and again at the Hastings Cut Rate rday night. Dance 9 to 1 —tf. | week. . | because of Bible school.—Adv. Rate Shoe Store.—Adv. |.[ an honor to him. Shoe Store.—Adv. Store.—Adv. START J N G APPRENTICE TRAINING COURSE IN HIGH SCHOOL W coumy SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 MIL, A±‘°“±n no™. «WMWr«,0»? XlUnniw*. Program for Hand Concert July 7 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14,"i»18 ■ | Local News Get Ready for the 4th of J U LY! Store Closed All Day Monday — Stock Up Saturday MATCHES I SALMON Fine Quality PER BOX Pink Pickles Sweet or Dill Dill Pickles Sweet Pickles X^|e VII VeS STUFFED Small Jar IOC lOc Quarts Quarts _ Med.Jarl7c Paper Plates Dozen 17c 27c 25c 5c Can lor pl9. Paper Napkins Ib. Kraft Cheese 2 box First Call V^Orn Golden Bantam 3 cans Soup Campbell's Tomato 3 cans Kremei Dessert 3 pkgs. lOc 55c 25c 20c lOc RI N SO SPRY OR OXYDOL The Perfect Shortening Large Size Packages Lux Flakes 39c Bars Bars Rolls Marshmallows Hb"X‘' 19c I9c 23c Post Toasties Viking Coffee 15c Salad Dressing AND ONE ROLL FREE! Borax One Pound Pkg. BALL MASON |"| rlOUf Pillsbury's or Gold Medal 121 QUARTS, DOZ Lb. 2*’/a lb. sack tZTql 15c 89c I9c SUGAR 4.90 Lb. 23c Sliced Bacon RoaStS KETTLE Lb. 16c to 18c Boiling Beef Meaty Lb. lOc Choice of Pork Loaf, Pimento and Pickle Veal Loaf and Plain Veal Loaf, All lb 25 Fruit Bulletin Useful in State HASTINGS STRING CHOIR. Sunday evening. June 19. the Hastings String Choir, directed by Joe Mix. presented its last concert of Uie season at Uie Briggs church. Pul 11 on your mutt see list —Jimmy Fidler. "A maslorplece"— Time. BAG 28c 19c 14c lOc 25c STATS STREET fITANf THEATK|= - Michigan's residents live In a land of milk, fruit and honey, so steps have been taken by lhe home economics division of Michigan State College to help families enjoy I year around use of the state’s Seven Regarded Magical Number Seven was regarded both a bountiful frull crops. sacred and magical number by A new bulletin In color, ’'Fruita many ancient peoples. One belief for Year Around Use.” is avail­ was that the seventh son ot a able by writing the Bulletin Room, seventh son always possessed the Michigan Slate College. East Lan­ power to cure diseases by the lay­ sing. The number of the publication is Circular Bulletin No. 164. Ruth ing on ot hands, and could foretell Griswold, author, points out rea­ the future. In both 'the Old and sons for writing the bulletin and New Testaments the number fre­ compiling the recipes, by summing quently occurs as having special up fire reasons for eating fruit. significance. 'Their delightful color and de­ licious flavor stimulate Jaded appe­ tites.- MIm Griswold says. 'They are easy to prepare, fresh or cooked, alone or combined with other fruits. 'They add minerals and vitamins in a universally well-liked way. BEAUTIFUL •They supply bulk’In a desirable form. "They combine well with other foods and add seat to everyday meals.” Four of the moat popular Michi­ ilrely new depar­ gan fruita are considered. Recipes ture from the old- tell how to utilise chorrUs. blue­ berries, peaches and grapes. Many of the recipes call for the use of either fraah or canned fruits. MARR1AE LICENSE. Leon D. Tack. Delton .................... 27 Mabie M. Johnson, Johnstown ...25 I tint full length feature.. NOMWHITE AND THE SEVIN DWARFS Butter Choice Creamery u. Pork Chops L.*.?End“cJ.k Bacon Squares li> Cottage Cheese uSpiced Ham Delicious! Lb. p ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN 3 lbs. 39c IOO LB 59’ 69’ LOCAL'FOLKS WESTERN TRAILS" Large pkg. MICHIGAN BEET FRUIT JARS PINTS, DOZ. 49c LB. CAN 2lc Large Pkg. 3 Lifebuoy Soap; 3 Northern Tissue 4 3 AcUvltlea around Ute town on|p0[jp Friday morning in preparation for ruun the Bluegill Festival, reminded one ] HURT IN SMASH-Ur RAMBLINGS of. the Barry County Fair. School children in Bellevue es­ Accident Occurred Thursday Harry Rlzor of Hastings town­ A three pound daughter was bom How's fishing? The beat of luck. I On M.37, West Of ship entered Pennock hospital Mon­ on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard • • ■ And speaking of fUhlng. didn't I Caledonia Shultz, who live near Shultz. Mother we have a grand lima lost Friday I day moijilng-for an operation. and baby are doing as well as posBurr Dennison, driving a car to and Saturday at the Bluegill Featl- I David Goodyear has bought the Grand Rapids Thursday afternoon val? Wte did. * * * And did you see I old club house on Hastings Point, caped injury reccnUy when about wlUi three others in his car—Pat all Uiose bis fish over at Sullins's I Gun lake, for a summer collage. a ton and a half of plaster end Durbin. 24. Myrtle Lancaster, 18 and and Miller’s? They ware actually I Robert Gidsen ot Ionia was in steel lath fell from the celltag of Marleah Swift. 16. were all injured larger Uian Uie ones we almoat got. I charge of Mark's store last week the senior high room. The pupils when Dennison's car ran Into a ■ • * congratulations to Q. J. Engle- I while Manager Lyle Story was on had Just been dLvmlMed to attend a small truck on Uie curve west of hardt, lucky man] Wish we could 1 his vacation. fiefd day, which was indeed form­ Caledonia on M-37. According to the get $350 as easily as that., • • * An- I account in the Grand Rapids pa­ other major event in the history of I Earl Leonard of Freeport admit­ nate. ted his guilt of a disorderly charge Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin pers. Jack C. Russell. 25. of Grand lhe world took place last Wednesday I before Justice Adelbert Outright (nee Emmy Lou stark> of Grand Rapids, operator of a small pick-up night—Joe Louis made a comeback I Thursday afternoon. He was as- Rapids are the proud parents of a truck was not injured. Ttfo deputy in a one round fistic combat with I sheriffs who visited the scene and Max Schmeling and now the old I daughter bom on June 23. The litinvestigated' Uie accident stated orb can once more move serenely I Mr. and Mrs. George Clouse at­ Uiat Dennison had apparently tak­ on its way. * * * Met smiling Jane J tended the meeting of the Slate 14 ozs. and has been named Mary en the turn at too high a rate of Cameron on lhe street today. * * County Treasurers’ a&aaciation. Ann. speed and had been on the wrong The Coffee Shop received a new I which was ’ held in Alpena on Two hundred and twenty-five side of the highway when the acci­ coat of white paint last week. • • • I Thursday and Friday lost week. ciiildren of Lowell and vicinity were dent occurred. He was taken lo a The little dutch windmill .attached I of the Board of Trade of that Grand Rapids hospital where his in­ to a post of the hotel porch gives I Monday noon's meeting of the guesto i Hastings Rotary club was lhe final city last Wednesday for a train juries were given medical attention. our city a touch of Holland atmos- I one for the president, George Miller. trip to Ionia. The excursion was The- others Were not seriously hurt. phere. someday when we have lota I ■ The new president, Clarence Craw­ a gesture ot good will between th* of Ume we're going to build us one I ’ ford will take the gavel next week. Lowell Show Boat and the Ionia AGED VETERANS'ARE of Uiose windmills on a larger scale I ATTENDING REUNION. for our rock garden. • • • a new I Mrs. Cleo Surrarrer of Freeport lias received word that a song she Despite his advanced age, 92, Dr. cement gutter on £. court street I H. C. Peckham of Freeport is still facilitates the entrance to the park­ has written. "Memories of Rainbow CiAIM CONTRACT WAS VIOLATED. active and interested in current af­ Ing lot. • • • clayton Johnson. I Trail," will be broadcast over Adelbert Cortrignt, administrator fairs. In one of Uie state papers last prominent Bowne Twp farmer, was I WKZO "Old- Songsmith Bhop" pro­ gram on Thursday. June 30 at 6:15 of the estate of Israel Haff, brought week mention was made of the fact in our city Inst Wednesday. • • • I suit against Patty Bross. claiming Uiat Dr. Peckham was to attend Uie State street was very pretty last I violation of a contract, it is claimed reunion of Uie Blue and Uie Gray week with lhe festive, decorations I Leon A. Tyler and Clarence A. that U1OW the U1C elderly C1UV1,, couple j,UUJIlc (iau emeteu had entered spanning the avenue al Intervals. 1 Tyler of Woodland, filed a certificate I into a contract, each agreeing to which started Friday in Gettys­ But the balloons added Friday I with the county clerk Saturday as I care for Uie other in case of Illness burg. Floyd E. Walton was to ac­ morning didn’t last long, did they? I company him. Truman O. Webber required by state law. They certify ■ and death. This contract did not of this city, accompanied - by hi* While wc were looking for a rubber I that they intend to do business definitely state that the survivor pay grandson, Floyd Dulley, also went to band and a supply of pins, the sun I under the name of the Tyler Roof- the hospital and doctors' bills and beat us to it. • • • a farmer near I Gettysburg. tag fit Building Company. | funeral expenses of the one who The government is paying railroad Ashley returned home from town tn Rev. and Mrs. Keith Chidester' passed on first. Mrs. Bross declined transportation for the veterans and find that one of his prize cattle had I have rented Uie Spaulding cottage to Pay th«e expenses after Haff their companions and allowing each been shamefully mistreated. Its tall al Wall lake for six weeks and with d,wl- Hence Uie legal action by the $6 00 a day for expenses, besides had been wrapped around a tree their daughters will drive from administrator. Mr. Haff, it was providing medical care enroute. then cruelly-chopped off. Tlie guilty I Winter Park.\Florida, to reach here ^imed. was the owner of cash and man had better not meet that lhe second w0k of July. Mr. and Personal property and Mrs. Brow farmer anywhere. • • • Several of TO SETTLE WITH JUSTICE. MrS. W. N. qhldester will Join them , ov^e, a **"”• . . , Marvin Seyslcr of Grand Rapids the state papers gave the home of I 1,115 This matter was argued before before there during their stay. Geo. H. Cheetham. 78 years old was picked up by Traffic Officer Ed. p w ‘ \ ud«e McPeek Wednesday. He took IJ judge groom at a recent Lake Odessa wed­ Campbell Sunday about 5:00 in the F. W. Stebbins has rented his lt un(jer advisement asking Uie atGun lake cottage for the summer, tomeys in the case to submit briefs afternoon. Seyster seemed to have ding, as Hastings. He formerly the Idea that Uie principal purpose lived on a farm near Lowell, our in­ to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott of ln the ca&e. Kf LouLs, T zM.Ik Mo., Xtn who U'l.n are nr* friends nf of having roads is to bum them up formant stales. • • • Gov. Dickinson I St. of 1 ■ « — - -----------------with high speed. The officer saw regards his selection to the NorUiMr. and Mrs. Chester Stem. Mrs. PENNOCK HOSPITAL South Unity meeting (M E. church) Stem, with her family, arrived re-1 Four babies were born at Uie hos- him ns lie crossed the Michigan track going north on as Uie greatest honor of the many cenlly from New Albany. Ind. and pital during the past week to the Central Uiat he has received—Char. Rep. are nt Gun lake for the summer* following: a son lo Mr. and Mrs. Broadway at a high speed and took Trib. • • • An attractive new sign, Mr. Stem will Join them Uiis Leo Coiborn. 124 E. Center St., on after him with his motorcycle and has been painted on Uie side or Fourth of July week end. June 28; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. overhauled him nt Algonquin lake. Smelkcr's hardware. • • • The Lake He .was. traveling-Jn..tbe_cllx. limits Odessa Bible Conference begins to­ nt about 64 miles per hour. He was their new church which replaces Freeman Hoffman, Alto, on - June brought to lhe sheriff's office and day and lasts until July 10. Some »». g gJrJ w Mr Mn <niMt excellent speakers listed. • • • some tlie one -------------that was-----------burned1 in «... Octo­ promised to appear Wednesday ol reporta state that 10.000 attended bcr. 1936 on Sunday with n fine Powers. Middleville, Route 2, on tills week to settle with the Justice the Bluegill Festival. • • • See service. Dr. Sidney Eva of De­ June 28. for ids wrong ideas. Ward Hyne's big flsh in Spencer's troit. area secretary, preached Ute south display window—Char. Rep. dedicatory sermon and the Rev. L. Believe it or not Men's Genuine DEATH OF LEE BLACKFORD. Trib. • • • a good looking neon L, Dewey, district superintendent, Goodyear Welt oxfords, now only Lee D. Blackford, 67. passed away assisted during, the service and con­ $152 at Uie Hastings Cut Rate Wednesday morning at Ute Soldiers' sign at Peek's on So. Jefferson. • • • of cookies In Banghart's win­ ducted the dedication ceremony. Shoe Store.—Adv. home in Grand Rapids. Mr. Black­ dow Thursday—not many left Sat­ ford was a former Barry county urday evening when wc got ours. resident. He Is survived by Utrec • • • A new business place erected daughters. Mrs. Ernest Scott and on So. Jefferson last week. • • • Mrs. Charles Hinkley of this city Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris of Big and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Mid­ Rapids has announced her candldleville: three sons, Russell- and; dacy for nomination as representaHastings, Michigpo • Telephones 224-1-2557 BL— Lloyd of Hastings and Maurice of live from the 10th congressional Grandville; one sister. Mrs: Fred1 district.'She refused lo run for govComstock and one brother. Fred1 ernor. • • • A member of the fairer FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 1 and 2 Blackford, also seven grandchildren.■ sex. upon being Informed that Ross DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Funeral services were held in GrandI and Yarger were the battery for I BOB BAKER IN Rapids Saturday afternoon al two1 Hastings ul the ball game last sat- | o'clock witii burial in the. George­ urday. asked. "Were they the only ! town cemetery near Grandville. ones who batted?..........Many localltes arc on vacation thta week. NEW OIL DISTRICT. , • • • wc work I • • • Cheerio. Another oil strike has been made in Allegan county on the Harry With Ronald Reagan, Gloria Blondcli. Dick Purcell DEATH OF MRS. E. 11. ADAMS. Tuttle farm northeast of Hopkins Mrs. E. H. Adams passed away Added—Chapter No. 8 “LONE RANGER” village, in Hopkins township, other at her home In Freeport early Matinee Saturday 3.00 P. M—Adults 15c. Evenings—20c. wells previously-drilled in that area Tuesday morning, after a long ill­ had been dry holes. They claim this ness. Funeral services will be held at one, when treated with acid, will lhe United Brethren churah Fri­ SUN., MON.. TUES., WED.. THURS.. JULY 3 to 7 produce 200 barrels a day. day at 2 o'clock conducted by a son­ ELECTION OF OFFICERS. | in-law. Rev. John schurman. pastor of the Evangelical church at Ca­ The local post of Uie American pac. assisted by Rev. J. 1. Batdorf Legion will hold their annual elec­ tion of officers Tuesday evening, and Rev. B. L. Crocker. Burial will be in Freeport cemetery. July 12. No meeting on Tuesday, July S._________ ___ All in marvelous Multiplane TECHNICOLOR DuvAvwrf tr UO iAOKTftttvnj Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c: 3:00 to 6:00 P. M , Adults 20c. Adults after 5:00 P. M. 25c. Children, 10c all day,. - ■ Monday Matinee. 1:00 P. M. Wednesday Matinee, 3:00 P. M. Barhy tiieatrw JBLj Heatings, Michigan kiniA/v nUWa A REALLY ELASTIC STOCKING FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 1 and 2 SMOKED PICNICS HAMBURGER Lastex stockl n g i not'only give your the proper "THI LAW COMMANDS Added— “FLASH GORDON'S TRIP TO MARS" No. 14 Sugar Cured Shankless Lb.- 18c SAUSAGE Fresh Ground ' 2 1^. 29° Ako "Merry Melody Cartoon" a nt" Floyd Gibbons True Bargain Matinee Saturday 3:00 to 6:00. Adults 10c. SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 3 and 4 W1U Rogers in LIFE BEGINS AT 40" With .Rochelle Hudson. Richard Cromwell. Jane Harwell. Sunday Matinee 3:M P. M. Mon.. July 4. Matinee I FOOD CENTER TUES.. WED. and THURS.. JULY 5. 6 and 7 GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS" AdulU 23c — Children 18c patented* process tually look like regular stocking^. Seamless! No wonDents alike endorse ihtM cool llghtw e ight stockings. Haye your physi­ cian prescribe the Patent No. 1822847 LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. Junco, Seed-Eating Bird The junco la a Med-eating bird that usually Is able to find plenty ot food In a weedy thicket. It con­ sumes a large amount ot seeds ot obnoxious weeds. . DANCE SPECIAL DANCE—MONDAY EVENING. JULY 4 REGULAR FRIDAY 0 SATURDAY NIGHTS AT REID'S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAK! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 38. 1938 HINDSeCORNEHS. ’ caret Tolles of Hastings for Thurs­ Mary Payne of Hastings has day: Mr. and Mr*. Malon Holley canmg on old friend* and rela- and baby and Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Elmprc and three children of Kalamoxoo. Little Elaine la making an . good ball .game*. I caught. ,, ... extended visit. IKinFPFNnFNTQ WIN I ’ —---------- , To the credit of those having this Mr antl Mrs- Mason Hathaway. Mr. and Mn James Garllnger and INUtrcNDtN I O WIN 1 ORANGEVILLE TEAM (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) fesUval in charge and our officers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward* and two sons and Mrs. Edith Bechtel of FROM COLORED MEN n <11 A2.AI2Ln LVkE i PU"’ bchlnt* whlch lowed a.behur close. 1334 to .1300. It may be said that in spite of the Mr. and Mrs. Antel Golden all of i Naahville called at the home ot Mr. . , .. , I Orangeville baseball club played ! bluegill attached to a line and state Trooper Lester Coykendall crowd during these two days Hastings, weft Sunday callers at and Mrs. John Bechtel Sunday. The Hastings Independent* upset, West Gun lake team at Orange- i h< ll)e boal second ptace went was present and scored 99 out of and the unusual traffic there wen-1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell all prediction* at the fairgrounds • vme on Sunday and won another t ,o johiuon, Jr., who hod his ’100 al How fire and 95 out of 100 at n® accident* reported and very lit- Hathaway and Mtas Susie Phillips BARBERS CORNERS. Saturday, by trouncingthe Chlcky gumo Albert McCafferty and Paul ; bicycle converted’ into a hdne. He rapid fire, t,e evidence ol Uie over-indulgence I Mr. and Mrs Albert Stauffer cnMrs. Freeland Garlinger and Colored Giant* 4 to 1.In a game > jjourdo exhibiting some nice team, revived a 22 rifle from Uw mcr-1 a feature ol Uw second day’s I in Intoxicating liquor. tertalncd lhe latter’s mother, Mrs daughter, Greta Moe. ami Mary sponsored by Ute Bluegill FesUval. work m double play*. chant* and 15 in merchandise at I program was Uw much talked of Much praLw Is due the Jollowlng I Edd. McPharlln Sunday. . The one of colored < q„ y Ward waro’*. The Gtanu Gumta.^ne ot the the be*t beat/Mored On july July’T 3. Orangeville Orangeville will will play play 1 MOIU<omcr Montloincry s. jean Jean voppenLoppen- spnimg spitting conwu contest wnen when seven seven men men | members of the various committees: Dunne Lancaster had the mtafor- FJcliinger of Nashville visited Mn. James Brogdon and daughter bawball teanu . in the stale cainc th,. Kalamazoo - - Merchants 1.---------------------and bn -- ---------------u,|en with -- -her —•flower decked■ bicycle •*-- ------toed *Uw mark•—and -‘ -ivied Benfor Oidley, Uw chairman; Stuart I tune to prick Uw top of his foot I here at the request of the commit- | jU|y 4 the peter Pun team of Kata- depicting Michigan summer, wa* prizes. Credit* were given for dis- ! Clement, secretary and treasurer; | with a pilch-fork some time Satur- Crystal Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Hess visited her «ismMO° al U"; 9ra«<e*ll,e diamond, third and was presented with A | tance and accuracy. First prize wa* Cha*. Leonard. Harold Foster, Leroy day in fcUch a way a* to require a ter. Mrs. ctaud Meade of Saranac considerable favorites to win. Ralpi> 1 Tlie ball club will give a benefit' camera and (3 in merchandise. Each 1 awarded to Donald Mattison. Sec- । Foster, Dorrance TreUtric. Harold physician’s aid. E?“’.B roller m skating f the - J. ------- ------- ---mcml — »r----of luuri .uiih party on Wednesday ncu.xvu., oOI lne winners winner* was was also aiso presented presented ond and Uilrdplaces to Pliny : Oatman. Lewis Hine. George Sum- । Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra last week. Mra. Hiram Shaw ot JCUaimmee, Oi«nt*. pttenea pitched a asuperb w|th nn nkAkliil medal ffrom lhe ZCycle Trades Giant*, superogame gameand ano evening. -vmln* July .hilv 6. «. al nt 77 30 an o<>’clock clock at lit H.lll, m11,» —T — T । ner George Leonard. Winston Mer- , jBClc Snyder entertained for supper Roush ..url and t'u.l Earl Leonard. Fla-, and her father, ZeHon Kaiser, kept hlaformer team-mate* well in the We*t Oun |ake roller rink. The-| of America. Music during the afternoon was rick. Sterling Rogers, Win Steb- y,fr an(| j^rs. Jay Snyder and sons of Welcome Corners were callers at hand, allowing only six hits । rink ts out over the lake and u large ! niI.hmnhile rare drew onlv bin* RomanJftMpausch. Abe Van and Mrs Vlda phUllpi of HaiUn^ furnished by the Base Line 4-H Uiroughout the gam*, while lhe lo- | crowd w expected ' .J1* .X’ orL L J Matthews Wednesday evening. .[Til. Til rwonrn ... „ . . . . George Cnrn»-ntj<r Carpenter. Vem T»rv Leary, .In ... honor of, Ivan Snyders eigh­ club orchestra directed by Dr. Lu­ cal lads were collecUng ten hits off । ... a► ■ -— |wo ,en‘£l“ ,„nrRt pr, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jones and the hurling of two Giant pitchers. I OBITUARY. xirtTnuah J ‘SiSd ther 8. West. In Uie evening Uie William Parker. David Goodyear. teenth birthday. Friday Mrs. Sny­ family of Hinds Corners were visi­ I Dick Rose. Chester Banghart. Don­ The visitor* got two hlU. in. lhe first ( William H. Allen, Uw only child i J?nndP^,^ Hastings City Band, conducted by ald Smelker. Paul Foley. Murray der visited Mrs. Al Hover of Has­ tors at Oscar Jones’ Sunday. tings and Sunday entertained fier inning, a triple to deep Center field, of Marshall and Emily Odell Allen “Je ^L’ate? iSit to Lewis Hine gave a concert. Mrs. Ruth Jones of South Haven, Goggins. Mike Beckwith, Hurry daughter and husband. Mr. and is visiting her sons at Oscar by Spencer. Uie first batter to step w*. bom in Hastings. Nov. 8. 1885 * p'* Zer Tlie ball'game Saturday after­ Brown and Glenn Perkins. to the plate, and a single by Wai- when Im than a year old. he lost, ni.hSl bv^telmld Mannl * Mrs. Earl Kermeen of Caledonia. noon. postponed from Friday, was Jones. lace, which scored Uie only run the his mother and lived several years byMannl. ' BANFIELD. Guest* of the week at Uw home of unusually interesting. Tlie local Mr. and Mrs. Charley Albright Mr. and Mrs Burrell Phillipa were and Mr. and Mr*. Charley Al- • Glanta made during lhe game. W|ih relatives until hts father mar- { Music during the afternoon was boys defeated the chlcky Giants, Mr. and Mrs, Orvin Smclkcr of ---------Wnviw ’------Rnwh-r —,’ uf Byrta ohl0. Mr bright. Jr. and daughter of Chicago f After that Rom settled down and MUs Mrltow Odell who gave funiI*hed by a Oerman band madc colored team from Grand Rapids by Bowne. Kent Co. spent Sunday with ■ ,y „ n«y°rr kept out of trouble by pitching «en- him a mother's love and who was iu,) of 10cal mcn' a score of 4 to 1. Ross and Yorger Mr. nre spending some time at their | ana Mr*. Jay . m.. and .„u Mrs. «... Don Putnam rational boll, until the seventh in- ' lenderly cared for by him In her ‘ ’n’c bal1 and ny ca,tIn8 contest were the battery fqr Hastings. j Mr. and Mn. Ore Raiuom ,od I’«n- M"- V1,l“ Mu. Mar- summer home here. nlng. got In trouble by ..... yJL whn Lft „Ov^ ,,rnved a r,nl ....... when ...... he ... B w. ... vanr, wn( .n „ nnv n. ninveni---------------------------------------------- •------An interesting feature of the evewalking Layden. Layden, Uie th- first first man man up u» ^.A/ ’• yiT, “ "Mrn.piVshermiui - "-U-.boy’ .'?£ Trown'lvca I Jo, John Burdick winning winning in in the the ball bait nlng was the demonstration of pla­ Mrs. Kittle Hinchman of HasUngs i walking 'n Burdick i caU«[ at Twin_G€darsJ^LThiiniday.l nt the thn inning. innimr Layden t ivrf.n went w-nt to tn third casting and Harold Smedley in the i lol shooting by Trooper LUster Coy- , evening. of on Spencer's double, but d|ed there <n”Travew CRv * Whin his fa the? I ny ^‘wg. ooui winiung in accur1 Rev..8. A. price from Barrington. when miner when Roas forced forced the lhe next next two two batbat- ln innJw7 rKrfwT he i acy Bcy.... ’ For rur distance o,su,ncc in !" o,,t. casting, c“ hce. Allho Uw strong wind made hta I who succeeds Rev. w. A Exner to । wnciitoRoas uic j f'there n „ fn r,„ wninnw Cnrltnti . . ball . Hn . «- work ters hit easy rollers back to Uw . mnvw ™° ken t« .JSLnthe. I .Jack K,ccvcs was dcclarc d winner, difficult, he skillfully shot ob- ; the Bonfield-Dowling Methodist * Kiur ■ ■ / _ worked there. leailnK to accept a ci,n,< ,. nrt.r ___object, n—. u.. —..i.... ,u ject after bursting three toy charge, will occupy the pulpit Sun- I Hostings lieu me count in uieir ■ ------- —, —. ■ . . । .wuwn w ur oniiuiu, ballons, vw one uuiuc Inside un. the other, with day as he is moving here Uils! half or of the the first first inning, Inning, wnen when Young ra,lways . *TP , .£* postponed until Saturday. However three separate shots; the flame month. half Young : ........... L "°fL, , l,'u,,ru u,, ‘" ° alu,ua> nuwever .... in infield Mlluankw tW Ume ln°n the | from a candfechlp; a aUck . doubled, went tovea« Uilrd »nd on an . *ettr5.hoot ’«O“lt ,1*cIearrd “u?c5.,ofT for a short u c,earpd ror ■ sborl l,me ,naupoker ”? Mr. and Mrs. John Doster of Dei- ■ -----------------a .u_ --------show, 1----- —under J— of chalk. a lollipop; and last, but out and scored on Miller's fly to 1 Y™*8 father s fulling heaiui11 I evening and the « floor ton were lhe guest* of Uwir dough - ’ drep MM field. The lM.u;b™P«ln locals i brought W* him M*ln “Kain <9 I? the the >«nn. farm, .................................. the direction of P. S. Pascoleng* ot‘ most difficult, split a card edgewise. ter. Mrs. Vem Quick last week Wed- l puahed een»i Uie wlnnlnfi run in ' Twetrejnn. ««» they feme u> lUe- Battle Creek, was presented on the It was lhe opinion of Mr. Ketcham nesday. the fourth Inning on four straight; •’©Os parent* passing on in platform. More rain cut this short that a man who could do this well, Mrs. Lizzie Donaldson visited hit*, that sent Jackson, lhe starting tw° year*, leaving him alone, bringing the first day’s progranFlo might be able to hit an automobile friends in Ionia last week. pitcher for Uw Grand Rapid* boys., Two years ago he married Mrs Un­ an end. tire, and certainly anyone who saw Mr. and Mrs. Vern Buslire of DeSaturday morning gave promise the accuracy ot his alm would hesi­ trolt spent Wednesday night at Uw to lhe shower*. Flynn started things n«e Brockway, and on Sunday. June off by reaching first on a fielder s 10. 1038. while at her. sister’s home of.a belter day but rain during the tate to cyoss lhe path of one ot Geo. Wickwire home. marred Uie program these officers In Uie pursuit ot his choice after Long had walked. Yar- in Corinth, he passed away very afternoon Haying is'. In full progress this ger doubled sending Flynn to third, suddenly at a P M. aged 72, years, somewhat, causing temporary de­ duly. week with n2fine cr°p of clover, but | Hackney singled to right scoring 7 months. 13 days, leaving Uw wife. lays. Prius had been offered for Uie alfalfa is a poor crop. Tlie skeet .shoot, held al the largest game Ash. also the largest Flynn and Yarger. Ross and Cutler 1 several cousins, and many friends then followed with singles to fill the [ who will greatly nils* him. Funeral grounds west of Uie city, proved obnoxious fish caught on Saturday DOUD CORNERS. bases and Young hit into a double was held at Walldorff funeral home, popular. Fifteen shooters partici­ in Barry county. Guine fish were The Cedar creek LAS will be play to retire lhe side, cutler scored ( Wednesday afternoon. June 22. at 2 pated in the 50-target shoot: Hob registered at Uie Miller Furniture entertained by Mrs. Kingsbury at Hendershott won this event, with Co. and Uie display there proved Cloverdale hall. July 1. There will Hastings' last run In the seventh o'clock. Rev. Adcock officiating. In45 out of 50; Frank Harrington sec­ very attractive. Many obnoxious fish be a pot luck supper. Everyone In­ when he walked, went to third on terment in Riverside cemetery, ond wiUi 43 and Philo Sheldon and were on display at Bulling and Sons. vited. two infield out* and scored on Mil-1 -----------------------------------------William Amse tied for Uilrd with In the evening the prizes were jer-g jflt. 1 CHAMPIONS LEARN FROM Mrs. Myrtle Hall and son Ken­ The Independents will meet the J AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE. 42 each. Shooters were present from awarded, as follows; neth and Mrs. Huson of Detroit Bluegill. 10 1-2 oz.. Rolfe Bulling; visited relatives here over Uie week • Chlckys in a night game at Bigelow | Mnny . famous athletes in all Battle Creek. Lansing. Saginaw. field, in Grand Rapids, in a few sports credit much of their success Grand Rapids and Montreal. Can­ small mouth bass, 1 lb. 9 oz. John end. prizes were Shute; large mouth bass, fl lbs. 1-2 days, and are also scheduled to play to playing tips and suggestions ro­ ada. Merchandise Miss Laura Hallock is home from ’ oz.. Reuben Byrd ot Battle Creek; Detroit for the summer. ll double-header wlUi the same team I CC]ved from sport* articles carried awarded. Tlie Hastings Pistol Club were walleye pike. 5 lbs.. Willard Waters; Mrs. Robert McMannls spent the I at Grand Rapids the latter part of ■ ln THE AMERICAN BOY Magasecond in their match with the grass pike, 3 lbs. 6 oz.. Erls Jar- week end at Radlcan lake visiting August. Two good ball games have 1 7jnc been scheduled for the local virtually every issue of THE Grand Rapids Police, the score man; gar pike. 7 llM., Erls Jarman, j relatives. grounds The Independent* will AMERICAN BOY offers advice from meet Michigan Carton. “ 1 a coach or player. Football, basket­ double A ball team ,rom Ba,,le ball, baseball, track, tennis, in fact. j Sporting Items j j afternoon at 3:00 o’clock, t|ie park! TJ A* meet the Grand Trunk Rail*. nODC j YOU are Invited to bring your I . 1 a ~ 11/T n IO 111 UKC DlUCgll 1 O ; The prize for the tergest number I |of -obnQa‘T1?ri‘’*"t I man and Rolfe Bulling, wh le Mrs. Festival Annual Affair °“r “» >-• Go SHO See page 6, Sec. 1 BANNER WANT ADYR. FAf PItE-IIOLIDAY SALE CLOSED MOMHV. JULY 1 COFFEE™ 3 45c IONA FL0URii7i5<?c SALAD °RESS^ * 29c PEANUT TL? 21c OLEO lOc CRACKERS 15 BROOMS 21c DE AkIC Pork and 4±I9 PEACHES “ 41 25c ORANGES239c P0TAT0ES 3lc BANANAS 4 25c COTTAGE CHEESE 1 17c PIPNirC hockless IVlllUO 19c SLICED BACON 25c LUNCHEON MEAT BEEF ROAST FISH FILLETS I a&P FOOD s Ann Page n>re< 'KSXr'dSe * "" KTXSrtAMERICAN BOY Wire ol B.UIe Crrek. ranner-up In'<-«Pl-™U™. WTU humor. Ute National Amateur Tournament, science, travel, detecting, at Battle Creek last year. |a "^a1*’ nre wcl1 animals, well represented in stories. Next Sunday lhe local boys will I stirring “ “ ~*" THE AMERICAN BOY sells on meet Charlton Park at the Park to try and atone for the defeat hand­ all’newsstands at 15c a copy. Sub­ ed them early in the season by Uie scription prices arc $1.50 for one year or 13.00 for three years. To farmers. subscribe simply send your name, Line-up of the Chlcky game: address and remittance to THE G. R. Chlckys AMERICAN BOY. 7430 Second Spencer, s*. Blvd.,.Detroit. Mich—Adv. Wallace. 2b. Robinson, c. PLAYFUL CUBS. Layden, lb. Playing nursemaid to four cub Battles. 3b. bears doesn’t seem to be exactly an Miles, cf. ., expressman’s job. but that is what Adkins. If. . John Rodabaugh at Clare, Is doing. Stewart, rf. The cubs, who remained unclaimed Jackson, p. ~ after being sent here O. O. D.. are Cox. p......... very playful, as the teeth marks on •Joies............. John’s liands and arms show. •Balled for Stewart In 7lh. Hastings indpt*. Cutler. If. . Boyes, If. .. Young, ss. . Martin. 3b. Miller. 2b. Long. rf. Flynn, lb HASTINGS Hackney, cf Snyder, cf. Rom, p. . Box score: ON FAIR GROUNDS PARADE 11:00 RHE CHARLTON PARK TEAMS TAKE TWO GAMES SUNDAY. Two fine ball games were played at Charlton park on Sunday, with the park teams on the winning side of the score. The A team defeated Sunfield 3 to 1. Craig pitching splendid ball unUl the eighth inning fchen he was relieved by Martin.- The bases were loaded with no one out when Martin went in to pitch. He threw 10 .balls, nine of which were strikes and one a . foul, reUring Sunfield without scoring. Craig did * fine job the first seven innings. A score of 4 to 1 was the result of the game between the park B team and a B team from Hastings, with ’ the park nine the winners. Next Sunday the park boys will play the HasUngs Independent* In an A team game, starting at 3:00 P. BATHING SUITS for Men. Women and Children. All Wool. Latent Styles. For Ladies Trunks for Men $4 98 $A98 I end C 98'»„/149 Boys* Trunks f"c pr. W Here’s a Bargain, Mcn Combination Men’s Oxhide fJQc Overalls____ SHAVING SET Men's Polo Shirts 1 Large Tube Oyan 8hav- VW 49' O„d79' Men’s Slacks 98',.$198 ing Cream and 25 Legion Blade* for only 39c 98 Kiddies' Bathing Suits Men’s SqMMER CAPS Here's a real value, men! Only a 1 limited quantity left _________ ___ JL W1 10'end 25 NEW SAVINGSGREATER: SAVINGS Women's Fancy RAYON PANTIES LEWIS' 15' BIO 3 RING Daintily Trimmed Mi BATISTE GOWNS 1 HUNDREDS OP AMAZING NEW FEATURES THIS YEAR, Including MULTITUDE OF TRAINED HORSES, PONIES. DOGS. MON KEYS. BEARS. GOAT? HERD OF PERFORM TNG ELEPHANTS AND LIONS Special for the 4th Twice Dally — 2 and 8 P. M. ■Doors Open —1 and 7 P. M. Plain Color TERRY TOWELS ALL TYPES of LUGGAGE LADIES* FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS Bargain 4 c Only----- I & C Men $ Bandana HANDKERCHIEFS 2.O, 15' 98',. *6’° SPECIAL! Only a Few Left Over-Nite Cases 50 rbrto Rican Gowns for Ladies 69 10 • For Men and Women 2 for HUNDREDS OF CHAMPION ARENIC STARS’ - ARMY —OF-CLOWNS NOWHERE ELSE CAN SO MUCH BE BEEN AT THESE POPULAR PRICES RAG RUGS MEN S DRESS STRAW HATS Large Size. Beautiful Patterns 25' BROS ADULTS 40c; CHILDREN 25c Two games are scheduled for Monday. July 4. with the B team playing the Vermontville Independ- | lbs. Men’s Work Sox________ Swimowoy BATHING CAPS ANNOUNCE A NOVICE lb. KEYKO 79'and 98' HasUngs 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Winning pitcher—Ross. Losing pitcher—Jackson. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. A Novice Tennis Tournament Is being s)>onsored by the Grand Rap­ ids Press In co-operation with Uie Detroit News for the period of July 9 to 23. This tournament is open to any novice tennis player and several from Hastings have already entered. A novice I* one who has not won a major senior tennis UUe, has not been ranked in the first ten any­ where nor received a college let­ ter. Matches are best two out of three sets except in the semi-final* and finals of men’s events where three of five will prevail. ’ Coach Lyle Bennett is the tour, nament director for this community and the Hodge* Jewelry store is the tournament center. . No entry fee is required but the entries will close positively on July 7. If you are Interested see Mr. Ben­ nett about the entry blanks and complete information. lbs. Ad- each or Kidney 4 to 6 lb. av. Mild Sugar Cured lb. Lean and DON'T FORGET REMNANT DAYS 29t1nd 30t Tender lb. I �The Hastings Banner Hqn TIM COUNTYTMPI AT NQMI TIME SWINGS ON Editorials A FIRESIDE "BAT." President Room veil's "fireside that" last week was so astonishing that, on looking back, it is difficult U> realize that .a president of the United States actually uttered such words. Never before in the history of the United States, unless it be In pre­ vious Roosevelt utterances, has a president indulged in such class­ hate-provoking phrases. For lhe first time in the history of the United States a president proclaimed Uvat he was oot only boss of the country but boss of his party as well and so had the right and privilege to In­ terfere in state and local elections Mr. Roosevelt, as usual, blamed business and industry for tlie re­ cession yet uttered no word of con­ demnation for lhe "sit down" strike tactic*.' the unlawful seizure and destruction of property which paralyzed business Just as it seemed on the road to recovery. Tlie presi­ dent, although accusing others of mistakes in judgment, said not a word about lhe vicious tax on thrift through penalties on undistributed surpluses of small as well as large companies—surpluses which repre­ sent the difference between employ­ ment and shut downs during per­ iods of slack business. He didn't Uy a word about the manner in which business to being harassed by the increasing army of zealous bureaucrats. Last but not least he didn't say n word about the unbalanced budget, the deficit which to growing like a malignant tumor to sap the vitality of this na­ tion, nor did he comment on fail­ ure to reduce government expenses even before the recession hit and while prosperity was growing. President Roosevelt assuted the nation that he would not indicate a preference in a state primary merely because a candidate, other­ wise libera) in outlook, conscien­ tiously differed with him on any issue. Yet Senator Van Nuys, of In­ WASHINGTON Some of lhe world's largest wheat I The history ot Koh-i-noor., the fields are to be found In eastern 1 famous diamond can be traced wlU> Washington, in the famous rolling certainty _______ , to Ute early fourteenth Palouse County south of Spokane. [ canuiry. Happy Holiday VONDtR WHAT 1h£ GOOD FOLKS WHO DISAPPROVED OP THE DREAMY WALTZ OF OUR GRANDMOTHER'S DAY WOULD THINK OF ----------- • Ornately it will have to be accepted. Government today is more complex than formerly. Broad powers arc being concentrated in state depart­ ments. The patronage system with Its periodic turnover of employees on the state payroll is becoming far too costly. - IHE JITTER BUGS WHO SWING ITTU SUPER HOT SYNCOPATION ? COTTONS BY CONGRESSMAN and CLARE E. HOFFMAN Chea Ung the Poor. I After five years of Roosevelt. 13.0Q0.000 arc uvu.uuv are uui out of ui juua; jobs; uiuuitu, children. i women and men, in the cities at least, are hungry. And millions of Uie ten billion dollars of your tax money, voted to give work, food and cloUiing. is used by the New Deal to buy votes. The above statement is not a charge made by me. It is a state‘ ment of conditions, a* they exist. | by Roosevelt s personal friends. . June 6. u. New new Dealer utuici Raymond luijuimu ; Clapper, writing in the WashingI ton Daily News, referring lo the dej feat of the Hatch amendment to | the present relief bill, which dis; approved of the use of relief mon6y for political purposes, said: "HOLDING- THE BAG." According to a report In the Char­ lotte Republican-Tribune, the man who pulled the switch to start the Horner Brothers Woolen Mill strike is now drawing 44330 per month’on WPA. While on U>c Horner payroll, he earned about Uiat much each week. Even so he to probably more fortunate than many ot the other 400 persons to whom lhe Homer Mill formerly gave employment before a CIOfostered strike caused it to suspend operations. Although an attempt has been made to reopen this bus­ iness. It is at present employing only a skeleton force of about thirty. Jess than one-tenth the original number. The leaders who fostered Uiis strike are probably on the CIO payroll elsewhere—but Uie fellows who listened lo their advice have been left -holding the bag." POCKETBOOK ECONOMY. Once upon a Ume there was a President of the United States who addressed these words to the Con­ gress of the United States; "You and I have one duty in common and that to not to exceed the appropriations. But that is not enough—we must live well within the appropriations if that is in any way possible. I am not trying to save money—1 am trying to save people by saving Jot them as large a portion as possible of their earn-: tags for their well-being and hap­ piness. "And we must remember another Uiing: there to no money In the United States Treasury. Whatever passes THROUGH the Treasury comes out ot somebody’s pocket." Yes, Calvin Coolidge was the THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1038 NEiwsHBM TH* BLUEGILL FESTIVAL. Despite a bad break in lhe weath­ working. It has been put through er. the first Barry County Bluegill under greater handicaps than exist Festival was a decided success. In this state. LaGuardia pul Uic Sandwiclicd In between ralnsioitns. system across in New York and If th* program went along with re­ it can be made to work there. It markable smoothness in spite of should be practical anywhere. Civil service may be shelved for this handicap. The big event of the »two-day schedule, the fishing con­ the present but it is certain to be careful attention. That Counts—Not Its Sixt A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES BASTINGS. MICHIGAN test. brought in even more entries than expected and many local resi­ dents were doubtless surprised al the length and heft of the speci­ mens submitted. The number of visitors who camo for till* event was also gratifying. The entire event was well handled, and doubtless ex­ perience gained from this first ven­ ture will contribute to an even more polished and successful festival next year. Tills festival represents the second major progressive step taken for tourist and resort devel­ opment In Barry county, the first being the construction of the blue­ gill rearing ponds at Orangevilla. The Rod and cun club is to be congratulated for Initiating both. The Festival. judging by 1U recep­ tion this year is important enough to continue. It has possibilities worthy of tong range planning and lt’« th« Spirit of • Community RAYONS SJ.98 $298 I j l j "The fight against it was led by Senator Barkley, lhe Admin­ istration's floor leader. The Ad­ ministration opposed even a ges- . ture in lhe direction of keeping WPA out of politics and voted it i the Hatch amendment) down in three separate roll calls. • • • Thus the New Deal leader of the Senate, the official Boor spokes; man for thia Administration.' ■ lays bare as cynical a picture of । democracy Ap Hitler could paint, and makes a mockery out of was n disturbing speech, and those who will be most disturbed Backward Glances: Bits of Yesterday A Quotation IT IS mind, after all which does the work of the world.—Chan­ ning. . TWENTY YEARS AGO. June 27. 1818. Mrs. Roland McCreery of Grand Haven visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matthews. Sunday. left Thursday for her former home in Lc sueui. Minn?, where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. FitaSim- ' mens and Harvey McCoy FitzSim- j mons of Mansfield, Ohio, arc visit­ ing Mrs. P.'s mother, Mrs. Raes- ' । man at Leach lake, and his sister. Mr*. Archie McCoy in this city. 'Round About Town Hew to lhe lint, let lhe quips fall where they nuiy! By Observing Tommy. General Hugh Johnson, another persona) friend of the President, writing the same dpy in a New Deal paper, referring io the use of relief money for political purposes, said: "No such ghoulish thing as this was ever before proposed. Tlie cynical indinervnee of the Benzine Board <Cohen, Hop­ kins and company) to public protest springs from confidence that they can make it work. That reveals a ruthless political immorality on about the levels of' the most carnal political purges and iiogroms of Europe. It suggests that If they thought they could get away with it with machine guns rather than po­ litical poison. they would do that too. That Is just another way of playing politic.* with hu- My friend - Harry Young, may not human rights." have caught the biggest fish during the "Fextibal" but I'll bet he caught i The foregoing is no more than what I predicted four years ago tlie most at one time. THIRTY YEARS AGO. would happen If the New Deal was June 24, 1008. Harry snagged himself a pretty endorsed by the voters. Mrs. H. D. Selden and her-sister Old you older women and mcn fair sized bass and when he went to. ever speaker. He saved billtons.of dol­ Mrs. A. R. OoulcTof St. Joseph are ' Fourth of July reminder: be believe that you would live to |; ■ clean it found a five-inch bluegill sure that the pretty stars emit supreme While lars for the American people, which attending the i see lhe day when a President of the ! i and I lodged .In its throat. __ Shrine at Charlotte this week. I from tlie soaring skyrocket -------------United States would not only per- j Uie New Deal has squandered. Pur the purpose of maintaining a not from the area adjacent to mit. but by his silence when it was I There are a tot of people who Hehl Heh! Heh! Good old bassie. called to hto attention, sanction the credit, system and imparting credit junior’s head. scoffed at Coolidge Economy when information among all the business I - - use of money, appropriated to give -- --------, -------------------------------it certainly is shameful the times were easy, who would Uke to -----men of Barry county, the businessi . He knew it was the Bluegill Fesli- jobs to men without work, to buy men will will meet meet in In this thlc city rltv anri fnrm and form way chickens are getting fried val and wanted to co-operate with, food and clothing for children, have some of that Economy back men a retail merchants protective asSundays. the boys. women and mcn who needed it. to now. when times have been made soctaUon. The purpose of tills or- , » - • buy political support for himself hard by an* administration that ganizatlon is to promote business Understand that little Miss Mary, and hb friends? , If you can keep Uic motiiz scoffs at thrift, disregards economy, morality and sociability, similar to । operating on lhe back of your never very- contrary, diminutive soda I n'k you frankly, are you not dispenser at Bernie Reed's Ice seeing it now? If you are. what are and has mortgaged several genera­ tlie work of oilier organizations. 1 swimming*»uiI. you mn can n<be sure Cream Bar has went and gone and you going io do about it? in the tions that will follow the present got herself engaged. words of tlie old.song. "Take it to with the start of each new sc*one. spending several days. the Lord in prayer." and then get । son. • Bud Wolfe Is prowling about to work. FORTY YEARS AGO. Nashville with consistent regular ­ Before II is everlastingly too late, A MODERN FABLE. FORD DISAGREES June 30. 1888. ity trrsc days. let us start now to clean up. first, Here Is a fable from the pen of Commencement exercises of tlie by consigning Governor WITH SECY. WALLACE Tlie reason—You've guessed It by Michigan, some modern Aesop. Although the Hastings hjglt school were Held in Murphy to lhe ashenn; nominating authorship is unknown, tlie thought the park Friday afternoon and were this time! and elecUng as- Governor a man of , Artificial Scarcity Of Farm ability and courage, who fears1 expressed is pertinent. perhaps, very interesting. Edward McGuire returned from : Understand that members of the neither the New Dealers, the CIO I Crops Is Not Practical even a bit pointed. Ottawa. Ont. Friday. He has been local orchestra have dubbed Frank nor the Communists, and electing as Once upon a time, there was a attending college at that place. Procedure I West "Shipwreck." well a solid Republican Congresfarmer who sold two chickens and W. W. ‘Potter has been chosen If Henry Ford is correct, then slonal delegation to Congress; thus with the proceeds bought two abirls. as one bf the orators who will 'dto- ,Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is Many of the boys arc Willing to i; serving servlr notice upon Roosevelt, Cbpense patriotism In large chunks of ' diana, whose record as a liberal is volunteer explanations. ' *" Tie 1 ’S iifid Coiripahy IHararicasl we | So lhe farmer had two shirts and all wet in his efforts to secure hlgheloquence at the Lake Odessa in Michigan believe In that form of unquestioned has been marked for the city man had two chickens. | er-farm prices by causing artificial Fourth of July celebration. ■ But don’t ask Lola. government which made us the political slaughter in the primary Then along came the NEW DEAL Mrs. C. s Brown returned Mon- scarfity—reducing the acreage sown greatest Nation in all the world. because he opposed the supreme and- told the fanner he should get day from a three weeks' visit in the to crops Letter* bearing Uw Detroit post Farm Income Down * court bill. Mrs. Brown spent two weeks ... .. , ■ mark are particularly intriguing. U> more money for hb chickens by­ East. One Billion Dollars. Mr.; ^ Ford insists with her son Umuei at WashingMr ord ,nate V» that the only way Howard F^Ml lhesc f under. Possibly the answer to this is, that making them scarcer—he must not Commodity prices June 7 are1 ton and the remaining time in New for this country to get back on the ,;and In Mr. Roosevelt's opinion, anyone raise so many and then he would York City. the lowest since May. 1034. tlie de- i ; I■ right ‘— •- ■-Is — ------------ --farm ------------basis to increase pro-1 cline being about 30 per cent during I who opposes lhe administration get more income. The NEW DEAL Heh! Heh! Heh! My bos* is par­ । auction, duction. tnat that increase in me the purpur- I PfF-rv vrAon *r-.n past year. can't be conscientious. nT ..L YfcARS AGO' । ohase of farm machinery will help ticularly vicious in slushing all my the also told the workingman in the city Agricultural Department econo- j e ’ .u i I to accomplish that end. and that "stork" items witji (he blue pencil mbts predict that cash farm In­ that he must work fewer hours and "“Tu the average the use* which the country can these days. CIVIL SERVICE. come this year, even Including ap- I get more money. That, of course, price paid for wool has been abput make of larger crop* would be a proximately Si.000.000.000 in Fed-' Many politically wise person* hold ।caused manufactured products to 22 1-2 cents, with the price ranging Hope Bmitty did as well with his’ era! benefits and subsidies, will be ' cure for our economic lltk. He In*! up to 26 cents. the Opinion that the civil service .cost more money. v attempt .— hamburgers up in Traverse City a* •tots ____ that — tlie to.v make at least >1.000.000.000 less than last Sin Brock expects to go to Grand high prices by scarcity will benefit ithe Rod At Gun boys did with their year's W.550.000.000. system In this state b in its death Now the farmer brought .one Rapids soon, there to * become a nniv n rmr.r Blucctll Bluegill Festival. throes. As Mayor LaGuardia of New ichicken to market. He got as much member of the SouUi end ball club only a few instead of tiie many. Wallace's program for the fann­ 1 and that inch unjustifiable increase ers seems lo be working backward. York said before a group in .Lan­ money for it as he hacLprevlously This morning Hastings Division. in prices will work hardship to la­ safe lo come back now, boy. Although he will pay out >1000.sing recently. “a civil service system gotten -tor two chickens. He felt U. R. K. of p.. received a check for bor and help to prevent Uie return 000.000 to farmers, their gross in­ । >1.200. being the amount of the of good times. George Miller, State Street's to no belter than the people who fine. come during this year's admlnto(first prize awarded to their drill Mr. Ford says; "Plant more acres philosopher and poet, made his fi­ tration by him of their affairs, hb adminbter it.” He went to buy some shirts, but corps of Cincinnati. , and work the land right up to the nal bow as president of the Rotary running of their farms, to still, The trouble , in Michigan, appar­ found that shirts had also doutnea Ed. Burton b at home from the fences. Cut prices, get better ma- club Monday. 1 according to the estimates of hl* University. . ently is the fact that the law has in price. So he got one shirt. chinery and cut production wastes. own Department. <1.000,000,000 lew Mrs. A H. Johnson relumed Fri­ . Forget all the bosh about machinery not received solid, non-partisan Some of those big fish turned in Now the farmer has one shirt and day evening from her visit In Uie , robbing mcn of Uielr jobs. Good ma­ al contest headquarters Saturday than it was last year backing. The party in power, ap­ lhe city man has one cHlcken. He and the president with hb eastern part of the state and Ohio. : cninery creates jobs by the millions. 1even had Andy Taylor stopped cold. continuing deficits seem to know parently. to using Uie measure to whereas without the NEW DEAL. The state weather report shows less about farming and Imslneas pack the payrolls with deserving | >he farmer could have had two that .the average temperature last . Every new product that can find a market means more employment. । - Understand that Mayor Schader than business men and farmers do partisans Republicans, on the oth­ shirts and Uie city man could have week was higher than ifhas been in j Increased production means more walked away with the green cover about the Government. 13 years. (employment, more business for lhe lo the loudspeaker at the conclusion er hand, arc attempting to discredit had two chickens. Sincerely yours. i railroads, mftre dollars for the coun- 1of hu addtys* of welcome. Friday. the blji, not because they are real­ Clare E Hoffman. This is called "the more abundant try. "The part of industry." he says, Member-of Congress. ly shocked at what to going on or life.’ Haven't heard any more com­ "is to pay Uie highest wage td th’e because they are true friends of . BRIEF OBSERVATIONS. laborer and sell the product fpr the , plaints from Bus so Tress must be WHEELBARROW PUSHER. correct. civil service, but rather to pave Uie lowest possible price to the con1 "No one can take away our joy. ____ ___ „ Arriving at the Cassopolis express way for ousting Democrats, if and I for we measure joy to ourselves."— sumer.” He predicts a prosperous FIREMEN'S REST BROKEN. office wUh a 120-pound trunk on a era I* Just ahead of u>, but that this Elisabeth Kate*. . when they return to power. Manton firemen recently an- I wheelbarrow, a 70-year-old man ex- “Pot" by the »*j-. Is a Hawaiian nation cannot prosper until our swered’ the first fire call the de- (he had wheeled it In Civil service never can be any­ prosper the basic P^ment has had for a year. Sparks j eWH miles from an ouUying towndelicacy and not the Brooklyn term trad^-^ ’firMFarming ro^ce’ofto materials “I asked a boy of is whether he famto thing but a joke under such clr« material*. hart tenIM ignited nIH old shingles,on*the*roof jshin ’hlP He added Uiat that he must wheel would like a book for-Christmas. He ‘C?ae^°ur -------IT had for pie. eumstancek. Civil service will re­ r»pl«. "I won't h.ve umo on ,h' I*™8-, >» of a Mantbn home. It was also the !t eight mile* back, as he had borreod book, unul t |eliT.ool ' ■ I on th. !«■»quire non-partisan support and first- time in considerably more than I rowed tlie wheelbarrow from a Each year brings larger motor — H. B. Lee Smith. that, according to conditions in this hoods and lower-slung seats for aua year that the’ fire hose had been neighbor « ------------ ' JusT after Illinois was admitted used. ------------------- ■ * 1 totnobiles. By IMO a periscope for "As an aggressive power we have. to the Unton in 1815. the capital of —----------- - ■ . -----------, He who accustoms himself to buy ideal the driver will be. standard equip­ retired from business Our present that state was Kaskaskia, situated Itallsm ha* ever been at van- | superfluities may be obliged, are address is Dunrobin Castle. —Dean I on an bland in the Mississippi —.. . - «-------- I long ,clj nafg<*iHea G ment. • iRiver. Cooke. I Simmons. More new dresiea just unpacked. Many naw styles in sheer fabrics. All sixes 12 to 20, 38 to 44 and 46 to 54. New Arrivals Just Unpacked! FARMERETTES CULOTTES SUN SUITS POLO SHIRTS PLAY SUITS For Ladies, Misses and children. THE VALUE STORE "All That the Name Implies" 138 W. Stole HASTINGS Beautiful Portrait Of Your Child Absolutely Free FREE! Dear Madam dial Invitation to bring your children to the store to be photographed by Uie noted Marlin Studio of SHOULD the kiddies be allowed I to wear sun-suits? K's a burning question. Crumbs of Wisdom Pungent Paragraphs Cool to Wear! Lovely to look at! Grand all Summer! children in one faipily and You must make an ap­ pointment In advance. Thursday, July 7th, Friday, July 8th Only TheVALUE STOKE Complete Line Of Children's Wear All That The Name Implies Hasting*, Mlrhlgan WEEK-END SPECIALS! FRESH GROUND BEEF 16c PORK SAUSAGE 16c RING BOLOGNA 14c SALT PORK FAT BACK 2 25c BACON SQUARES 16c PICKLED PIG FEET 2 25c CUBE STEAK 28c PURE LARD 10c SMOKED HAMS Homo Cured 24c SMOKED PICNICS 18c SLAB BACON By the Place 25c BEEF or PORK LIVER 15c HOME MADE LUNCHEON MEATS HASTINGS PACKING HOUSE MARKET 122 South lottonon St Halting, �TUB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 31. 1913 INDUSTRIAL USES FOR FARM CROPS Axrociation Studying The Growing Of The Oaator Plants A Community Notices ganisad the Agricultural chemical Mn. Kingsbury will entertain the . Association, which has bean busy Cedar Creek L- A- 8- at the Clovertrylng to find Industrial use* for 1 dale hall for supper Thursday, July farm crape. Il ha* been very sue- 1 7. All «« welcome^ ocsaful with soy bean*. Before IL* I DW<lc. organization much had been done1 uunnam uibiocu toward using com in producing 1 The L>. A. 8- will serve ice cream oUier product*, which mode a much and cake, tuunburgor ^saiidwiches and coffee, Saturday evening July 2. larger demand for corn. Till* Agriculture Chemical asso­ ai lhe homo of Mr. and Mn. Orin ciation ha* recenUy enlisted fartn- Cole. tn in 32 states in an experiment to NaahvlUa. determine the practicability of Regular meeting ot Morning growing castor plants on a com­ mercial scale. The man at the head Glory Rebekah lodge No. 421 will meet Friday night at Uie hall, this rof this project is former United States Senator Brookhart of Iowa will be lhe last meeting unUl Uic Hr hopes thl* program may bring first Friday night in September. American fanner* another ca«h crop that, if successful, will require An Ice cream social will be held 35.000.000 acres and an annual reve­ nue of gJ.000.000,000. The United Slates now consume* 184.000.000 pounds of castor oil an­ nually, all of which la Imported. Commercial use of Uie oU might be Increased to 400.000.000 pounds by a I small reduction in cost to allow casI tor oil to compete with other Im­ ported oils. The prospectus issued by Uie organisation promoting thia attempt claim* Uiat, if successful, I farmers could realise a minimum re­ turn of 830 an acre. GOES TO MILWAUKEE VIA THE AIRPLANE Friday, July 1. This la being spon­ sored by the Brigg* Ladiea Aid So­ ciety. Delton. meeting al Ute home of Mn. George Whittemore Thursday afternoon July 7. " The annual school meeting of the Delton Rural Agricultural school will be held tn the school building Monday. July 11. * Hie regular meeting of the La­ dles Aid Society will be held al Uie home of Mn. Bertha Adam* Wed­ nesday afternoon, July 6. Clifford Dolan Saves An En­ tire Day By Using ModThe Goodwill community group will picnic at Pine lake tills week era Methods Ordinarily one docs not stop to consider Uie tremendous changes mode in transportation in recent I year*—we simply take tiling* as they come without Uilnking much about I then!. This matter was brought forcibly to Clifford Dolan's attention on — I Monday of this week. I Business matters called him to Milwaukee. Wis. Uiat day and ns I Hurt city L* some distance away he I anticipated wasting a whole day I getting there. The usual route Is to Igo around by Chicago and north to I Milwaukee by train or go»to Orand I Haven and take lhe boat to that city. I Instead of this method of travel. I Mr. Dolan went to Orand Rapids land took the 9:30 A. M. plane across I the lake to Milwaukee. Because of I the hour’s difference in time. Mr. [Dolan arrived in Hurt city al 9:30 [A. .M . central standard time. He [had Um- whole day in the WLscon|sln .city In which to care for his [business affairs and then conUiwe [his work elsewhere. [ Certainly times have ehanged and [it hustles one to keep abreast of [tlie pace that has been set. Saturday. Pot luck dinner. Please bring your own table service and lemons; also come and bring your friends. The East Baltimore Aid Society will meet at the Durfee schoolhouse Wednesday, July 8. Hostesses Mrs Elizabeth Hammond and Annu Moore Everybody welcome. EAST WALL LAKE. Flossie Reynolds and son Russell of Cressey spent Saturday afternoon at E. D. Reynolds. Ed. Malurcen of Kalamazoo spent the week end at their collage. Mr. and Mrs. McClnrren went to | Toledo. O. Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Boyd and two boy* of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at E. D. Reynolds. Robert is staying for a few days. Wendel Vreeland and family of Detroit arc ut their cottage for the summer. Genevieve Mattson and family of Jacksori are at the Vreeland cottage. A party from Dayton. O.. are in the Reynold* cottage and are sure landing the basn. Will Cartligc and wife of Battle EAST IRVING. Mr. and Mr* Oliver Liskverelni Creek spent Saturday afternoon and Mr.’and Mrs Milton HUI of’ here fishing. Grand Rapids spent Saturday af­ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. lienry Kidder vis­ Page. Mlu-Jahcpbimi-Hedges has gone,: lied her mother. Mrs. Carrie Couch to work for Mr and Mrs. Charles of near Lowell Sunday. Miss Nora Ellen | Kelson of Irving Sense near Woodland. Little Mary' Altoft is quite sick is visiting at the hpute of her aunt. Mrs. Rose Engle this week with the measles. Mrs. Ida Calms Is not gaining as Dorrell Sherman of Freeport is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. much as her many friends would Hedges. like her to. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jordcn were Advertising and Telephones Bunday goes Is of Mr. and Mrs. | Advertising made the great tele- Wellington Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle and two । phone systems of America possible. Per thousand ot population, there sons attended a program at the are more than five times the num­ church in Irving Bunday evening. Little Tommy, the son of Mr and ber of phones in the United States than the average in the naUons of Mrs. Arthur Kidder. U still quite 1U from the effects ot the measles. Europe. Conservation and Outdoor Notes Early lumbering operations hi Michigan ware concentrated first on virgin pine and reached their peak about 1000. The Theatres AT THE STRAND. NEW SH®LEY Movie fans are about to have their hopes rsallMd foe something new and enchanting, in thia first Walt z; Manufacturers of textiles and full feature length in technicolor. plastics from cotton arc beginning The adaptation ot “Snow White" la to recognize wood as a potent!*! if -me of the most loved ot the Grimm "Brothers' tales First publtelwd in not immediate competitor. lhe early part of the last century, Wall-eyes frequently run tn this book has been translated Into every civilized language. schools. Crim uui. ioihlon. t. ported linens Forest* have an economic Justifi­ "Accidents Will Happen" starring cation as protection against soli Ronald Reagan and Gloria Biondeli eroeion, entirely aside from the sal­ A thrilling exposure of the fake able products which they produce. injury racket, whereby insurance associations have been robbed of Sassafras was esteemed as a hundred of dollars. "soveralne remedie-' in lhe Nth and 17th centuries. "Western Trails" starring Bob Baker, Marjorie Hcynoids The shagbark iUckory may reach With a new nest of bandits to an age of from ISO to 200 yean. clean out. Bob Baker. Universal's fast-shooting, singing cowboy whips Of Uie 1.903.000,000 acres of land himself into action in thia thrilling In the continental United States film. about 820.000.000 acres were origi­ nally covered with forests. AT.THE BARRY. STATE ROAD. Starring Will Rogen We are glad to report our sick all Return engagement of one of the on lhe gain. Mrs. Viola Kennedy lost pictures made by the beloved was very sick with tneasie*. and late Will Rogers Included in the ■l*o UUle Andrew, Jr. A trained cast are Rochelle Hudson. Richard nurse. Mr*. DeMott. cared for them Cromwell, and. Jana, Darwell. laal week, and thia Monday morn­ ing they can gat up Miss Marjorie Matthews is seri­ Law Commands. ously ill with measles at Pennock A tale of crime and rapine, a hospital. She wa* given a blood story of a heart-breaking struggle transfusion on Friday and placed against overwhelming odds that in an oxygen tent and list report* provides one of the moot gripping she is on the gain. drama* in the annals of history. Harry Rlzor entered Pennock hos­ When Uie rich lands of Iowa were pital Sunday and will pndergo an opened to settlers by lhe act. thou­ operation. sands of sturdy men and women Mr. and Mr* Jack O'Connor were began the long westward trek to the in Coral for the week end. fertile coin and apple country. Albert Davis and granddaughter, Leila Davis and the Cunningham boys went to Detroit and Canada London ranks as first of the on Saturday with lhe 4-H club ex। cursion. They had a dandy time. world’s river ports. The earliest Seventeen coaches were on the exports there were grain, dog skins । train. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall hot! Hundred ot pairs women's shoes /"’OOLNESS emphasized in a gay trio of feminine frocks for for Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and al 01.02. So much value you'll want '■'* summer: Mrs. Don Holl and family of Char­ two pairs. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe lotte. find Mr. and Mr*. Olney Frig­ The afternoon dress, Pattern 8210, possesses brief sleeves, a Store.—Adv. ate and family of Olivet. little lapcled collar, and a tied-around sash. Sizes: 14, 16. 18, Harold Hail spent last week weeic with wnn 20, 40, and 42. his brother Kenneth, and went । The house frock. Pattern 8224, with a matching apron buttoned home Sunday with his parents. on just above the yoke-line, is both useful and decorative. Sizes: WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46. BRANCH DISTRICT. The dirndl. Pattern 8222, is the smartest costume for sports Remember the ice cream social at wear, particularly when set off with the peasant kerchief need the Lester Hawk* home Friday' covering. Sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. evening. July 1. Free pony rides for ; And for the baby girl, a sun ensemble, Pattern 8993. with an Uie children. x 1 easy-to-iron pinafore covering the high-bib romper. Sizes: 2, 3, The North Maple Grove League 4, 5, and 6. will have a bake sale on Saturday. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING 1N8TRUC- -July - 9. at- the Glasgow store in TIONS of any of the above, send 15 rente IN COIN, your NAME. AD- Nashville DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sare to MENTION THE NAME i Several from tins way attended Quarterly meeting and the ChllOF THIS NEWSPAPER. dren's day excrcisea al tlie South Address your envelope to The Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 church. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adiun* and I ■ Sterling Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr*. Sa rail Ostroth were Sunday I dinner guests of a niece In Wood- i land. A Five-Galled liana Czechoslovakia’s National Anthem Mr*. Mabel Park* and nephew. A five-gaited saddle horse must Czechoslovakia’s national anthem Leon Saddler, of Kalamazoo Were show the walk, trot, canter and Is a combination of two songs—of Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. rack; In addition, one of the follow­ lhe Czech "Where Is My Home,” Henry Bidelman; Mrs. Bldelman ing three fancy waits—the running and lhe Slovak "Lightning Flashes went lo Kalamazoo Monday with Mr*. Parks for eye treatment. walk, the slow pace or the fox trot. Mr. and Mrs. Leater Hawk* enter­ The rack Is a very showy gait, and tained Mn. Ira Beach and chil­ Sg50 very easy on the rider, but it Is Napoleon’s Burial Place dren from Battle Creek and Mn. difficult fur the horse since it is a Napoleon died at St. Helena tn jack Holden and children from four-beat gait—that is. each foot May. 1821. and was Interred there. Chicago last Wednesday evening. hits the ground independent of the His body was not taken to Paris other three. BANNER WANT AD VS. FAY until 1M0. loving sports frock* all d**ign»d by CIMDERELLA io make your own darling atay fa fast and waohabl Also a New Line of ’1.00 and ’1.25 ON SALE at 89 White and Colored Celeb rate the 4th Joan Bennett Now Appearing In "Walter Wanger’a Vogue, of 1938" a nd be comfort­ able by buying lightweight Sum­ mer Clothing. dres QUAKER LACE Straw Hats 98 Summer Shirts 98'J1’8 Sanfarizod Slacks 98' J2’s FEL’PAUSCH MARKET Summer Cops 25 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Store Closed All Day Monday SWISS STEAK0 28c Hot Waathar Ties 15',. 69 New Patterns in LACE CLOTHS Polo Shirts 50„98‘ Cooper's Jockey Shorts and Shirts AT POPULAR PRICES New Sixes. 54 x 72 72 x 72 — 72 x 90 — 72 x 108 $398 “ 50 Cooper's Shorty Sox 25',. 35' 19c " ORANGES BACON tat',,cH 19c Pre-Cooked PICNIC HAMS « Pre-Cooked HAM Regular u,. ROLLED ROASTS u—a.., u>. GINGER ALE partet-pak 25c 32c 28c 10c >1.15 CASE Plu. Bottle Charga COCA COLA 6 r®r 25c Visit our Boys' De­ partment. We car­ ry Shorts, Slacks, Polo Shirts, Shorty Sox—in fact o complete summer assortment for Boys. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP SrUI.< O«lu, Kny U> Sur 75 “ $9°° Scarf* And NapkisH To Match Women's High Grade WASH DRESSES A Now Shipment Of Sheer Dro»M8 In AU Sixe« At $g.»5 98c Washable SILKS at *3’’ ’6” Fraud 'Exclusive But Not HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 30, IMi (Dean Davenport's father)—ate q In a long list of dealings wll Asa Wheeler in 1881-83 of the! Items—"paid for spinning who 8225" (Wonder if this can be t PIONEER LIFE WAS FULL OF INTEREST Mrs. Alice Grant Writes Of Woodland Township In swarm of bees, to be delivers (Wise man.) In 1881: "Bold to car Early Days Mrs Alice Grant a former resi­ dent of Woodland and later of thia city, write* lhe following very inter­ esting article about life in the pio­ neer days, that we print herewith: . On Mother's Day of this year, while visiting al the old Grant homestead I hunted up some "an-cient" papers and records, among them being blacksmith ledgers of N. X). Grant from 1847 Ip 1895. Thinking some of these curious old items might be of interest to others I venture lo wrjte this little sketch. Nathan o. Grant may Justly be considered a Woodland pioneer, ax he acquired land in woodland town­ ship a* early as 1851. A land grant paper in my poswulon. signed by Millard Fillmore. President, "assigns —------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------- IWEI WILL! NOT SLASH FOR THE LAST DAYS PRICES! AN ACT OF COMPULSION! This Great Stock Adjustment Sale Of Quality Footwear—THE TIME IS LIMITED! FORCED TO SELL—and Sell FAST—These New Summer StyIt er and aye 13 black walnut logs. 1 Ue and big, amounting to 81820.' The names of Hamp, Titus a Ferguson occur several limes these books, in 1863 "paid to Til 81 00 for Religious Telescope" (U. church paper). I nave several copies of .this 11 .Religious Telescope, in one of whl Lincoln, president, on "The Qu, Hotis of lhe Day.” I quote: •That to all for the great Republic, : the principles by which it lives ■ keeps alive for man's vast futu Thanks to all. Peace docs not ■ pear so distant as it did. I hope will come soon, and come to a1 Shelton "late private Ln Texas Mounted Volunteers," 160 acres, the over moneys to Rev. Ferguson, L W, 1-2 of N.W 1-4 of Sec, 28, and the names of Uie donors read 11 a roll call of many "best famllle May 10. 1851. An item in Ute ledger I wonder who that reads this I for January 1851 reads "N. O. .members an old Indian preach Grant paid to John Grant 81.00. bal. on ride to Michigan.'* No doubt preach at the old South Jord schoolhouse. I might myself cl* SHOE Polish BUY NOW In 1881 Mr. Grant bought from Bethuel Webster for "Un hundred dollars" tlie 80 acres on Sec. 33. which still remains "The Old Grant Homestead." At this Ume Milo T. Wheeler was notary and 8. H. Cook, SAVE the old books certifies that "I, Asa Bills, agree to take a load of goods to the amount of 2.000 lbs. to Woodland Township *Bary' Co, Mich, the distance of 160 m. with my team for 81500.” dated Aug. township. I came there to live as t stepdaughter ot Artemas Estabro when but eight years old, in II and was childhood playmate of I children of Michael Hynes and those of Sally Davenport Strickli We youngsters helped "bum o many a brush and stump-fill Slashing. I have a "Barry Cour Farm AUas" of 1873, which loca' every farm and the owner, In tt Nate” and "Aunt Lydia” with Uielr two litUe boys, Orlando and Har- Woodland school. My opponent w In 1807 Mr. Grant bought of Geo. George carpenter. Eugene Dave Stanton 80 acres, the w. 1-2 of port was our coach—and did ••practice"? On the evening of 1 Values To $3.00 “Extra Special"—Styles for sport, street or dress wear. Charming pumps, ties, straps and sandals in white, black, grey or brown. 317 pair to select from. J rW K J K llIiU A N. O- Grant knew something of pioneer life in Woodland, having to take Uie first load of wheat that he sold in Michigan lo BatUe Creek by ox team. He was a black­ smith as well as farmer for nearly 60 years. An item dated Dec. 1855 reads. "Orrin Rogers p*Ld 82.00 cash for shoeing oxen"—doesn't say how many. "For use of oxen to draw oes lb,»a not hold the big crowd that cat so we al) plied into the sleighs a "adjourned" to the Baptist chur Events proved very satisfactory lhe South jordaiiers, for we b menu were really good. I wish could hear again that highly h morous song, acted and sung by popular Woodland young couple wood cost 8137. -Raid 34-75 for the the long ago—"Look at your be making of a pair of 'stogy' boots." and.not at me." Many other memories crowd up 1855—Sept. "Paid for use of horses one evening to go to paring bee, my mind, but I must not be udlo 19c" (when I read this Item to my Rev. R. B, Stanton of New Y< -daughter she said: "What Is a "par­ writing to N. O. Grant in 11 "if any ing bee?") m 1858 "William Gouldasked --------------------. persons have ma ------------gnd injuj. began work for 810.00 per month." |--------sugar---from my. 'lol. Four new horse shoes, and set, cost the trees” says. "I • In 1861 the blacksmith, besides shoeing horses, was very busy fixing neck yokes, well buckeU and chains, churn Irons, cranks for coffee mills, making wrought -iron nails, "apple knives” etc. "Worked 1 day bury(ng apples and potatoes. * "Shaving staves for 73 b I yet?" Well, the railroad has con ' served its Ume. and gone, ■ All Uie early pioneers and most the old settlers are also gone; b those of us who remain have ma; “happy -------- ------------•**•“of Che old days. memories Forests in the United States ca lure and store as much of the sui enport 40 spikes—40c." Bought 14 radiant energy each year as is co; bu. potatoes of Oeo. Davenport tained in 1,500,000,000 tons of coal. Children's ANKLETS SHOE POLISH ALL KINDS SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 30 - JULY I and 2 Values To $3.00 60c Sal Hepatica 50c Large Ipana Tooth Paste _. 5c Stork Baby Nipples, 3 for 25c Corn Solvent-------- .----35c Lamson's Mineral Oil 30c 5 yards Adhesive Plaster .. 25c Band Aid Bandage 40c 8 ox. Vanilla Compound 60c Syrup Pepsin___________ 25c Brighten Tooth Paste 1 lb. Johnson's Liquid Wax 75c Bell-ans .1.--*. 60c Bromo Seltxer 75c Large Listerine 20c Facial Tissues, 13c; 2 for .. 25c Elkay White Shoe Cleanser STYLES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN! Men—take your choice of these —"White"— Goodyear welt, quality oxfords, jjloin or fancy cap toes including the popular wing tipi. You must come early to get your choice. Straps MEN’S DRESS SOCKS MEN'S WORK SOCKS 49c 43c 49c RECREATION SUPPLIES HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE AN EMERGENCY EVENT! FORCED TO SELL! Swim Caps*. 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c Playground Balls .25c to $1.50 Large Water Ball Croquet Sets . . 4 Ball, 6 Ball and 8 Ball Tennis Racquets98c to $6.50 Baseballs..10c to $2.00 CARVETH& STEBBINS THEREXALLSTORE �Hie HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1038 PERSONAL MU* Eloise Ford of Hickory Cor* nsr* 1* visiting Mia* Ethyl Sayles. visited relative* in Lansing over the rothy Long sails on Friday Mn. Ulysses Mota of Oreaavllle is itreal for a vacation lour the guest of Mrs. phebe Meta. in Europe. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Alien of M C. Mtuolf of Taws* Olty spent Flint were in the city on Friday the week end with Mr. and Mr*. calling on friend*. W. L. Hinman. Joan Finnic spent revere! days last week In Middleville as th* guest of Florence French. Stephen Hathaway left Saturday morning to attend th* High Y con­ ference at Berea, Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalltr •pent Sunday in Grand Rapid* and Sparta visiting their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Marble of Fay Marble Bunday afternoon. Mr*. D. L. Christian 1* spending the week in Alpena with Mr. Chris­ tian. who haa been there for three Kenith Lee Dyer of Grand Rapids is visiting hl* grandparent*, Mr. and Mr*. J. W- Armbnuter. Miss Juno Haynes was the guest Cedpr Creek last week. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Newton of Mr. and Mrs. George Newton. Loren Edmonds of Owauo is vis­ iting hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, J. F- Edmonds and other friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thoma* of Williamston were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smeiker. Mrs. Dora Coleman visited her sitter, Mrs. Janet PettlngUl. of East State Road on Sunday. Janet and Edward johncock of Prairieville are visiting their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapo and daughter of Ionia were Monday guest* of Mr. and Mn. Phebe Mote. Mr. and Mrs. George Minto of Birmingham were week end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Armbnuter, Mr*. Esther Parmele*, who i* spending tome time in Battle Creek, was in Uie city on Saturday grecUng friend*. Mr*. Robert Gardner and baby of Millington came last week to visit Mr*. Erma Gardner until over lhe Fourth. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Faul. Mari­ etta and David, attended the Jar­ vis family reunion on Sunday at Potter park In Lansing. Robert Henry returned on Satur­ ! Mn. Raymond Gilbert and little day from tuning where he , son of Muskegon are visiting Mr. had been for a week attending the and Mrs. George B. Heath this Woiveriiw Boys' State. ' Mr. and Mrs. Morris England W. T. Wallace returned on Thurs­ day to his home in Jonesville hav­ spent Uie week end In Battle Creek ing come the previous week for the visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. commencement activities. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Zcrbcl spent Mrs. Eliza Johnson went to Ann Arbor Saturday for a week's visit with her son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop. Lester Johnson, and family. Mrs. George Potter nf Lansing Mrs. A. D. Kniskem returned Wednesday from Evanston, III., and Mr*. T. M- Clay of Saline visi­ where »he visited Mr. and Mrs. ted Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton on Tuesday. Lewi* T. Kniskem and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClocklin Robert Gardner of Millington spent Sunday and Monday here •«* Mr. and Mr* John Havens viswffh Mn. Gardner and baby at the' '•«’ D^oll over the week end of home of hts mother. Mrs. Erma j Ju^ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardton Gardner. 'left Sunday for Ann Arbor where Mrs. Glessner Dage and little son | Mr. Richardson will attend sum­ of Faw Paw have bean guests of I mer school. her moihet Mrs. Cole Newton, and The Rev. and Mrs. Karl H Keefer slater. Miss Helen Newton, for the of Gladwin were guests of Mr. and past ten days. Mrs. Robert McClocklin on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Weapinler and day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chidester ware Mrs. Dora Brennen of Chicago dinner guests of Mr. end Mr*. C. spent from Saturday until today W. Clarke of Grand Rapids last (Thursday) with Rev. and Mrs. E. Tuesday evening. ,O. McSherry. Mr*. Goldie Fuller of Atlanta. Oa. I Mis* Grace Edmonds and Miss and Mias Olive Cull>?n ot Detroit________________ _ for ______ Jean Bames left________ Saturday Ann are guaate of their parents-. Mr. and 1 Arbor where they are attending Mr*. Sam Culbert, and other rcla-1 summer school. lives for two weeks. 1 Mrs. Nellie Conaway attended the Charley Soule of Three Rivers Sullivan family reunion held at called on Hosting* friends ou Sat- Toh-nsend' park north of Grand (inlay. He lived in this city when Rapids on Spiulny a young man. but had not visited Mrs. Guy C. Keller has returned here for forty years. from a two weeks’ visit with Mr. Miss Bernice Springer, who ho*, and Mrs. Clarence Weiss and fambeen teaching al Rogers City, spent Uy of Memphis, Tenn. a few days at home before leaving Mr. and Mt*. Guy Giddings and for Ann Arbor where she will attend ' daughter. Miss Katherine, were at Cloverdale Sunday visiting Mr. and sciiool during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hershbergerr Mrs. Grover Davenport. Rev. and Mrs. E. E Shotwell of of st. Louis, Mo., called on Mr. and। Mr*. Charles Pau) on Sunday, en­. Elberta and son of North Dakota, route to Gun lake where they willI spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. sixmd their vacation in the Faul। Prank Hosmer of Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wulldorff ' cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward and. and Mlj« Minnie Harrison went to - Warren M. Ward spent tile week, their Wail lake cottage bn Tuesday ’ to remain for the summer. end in Ludington. Mrs. Warren Mrs. F. L- Bauer relumed Sun­ Ward relumed with them; she has been there the past four months. day night from a ten days’ trip up north, going to Ironwood to attend caring for her brother. . the cloveriand A*iwciatlon of EastMr. and Mrs A. J. Nugent of era Stars. White Pigeon and two grandchil­' Marion Hodgson .I*, driving from dren. Robert and Dorothy of Bris­' charleston, w. Va„ to Hasting* this tol. Indiana, were guests of Mr. and1 week end to meet Mrs Hodgson and Mr*. Charles Bames on Tuesday' son and all will return lo Charles­ and Wednesday of last week. ton after July 4. ■ The Rev. Don M. Gury was the guest speaker at the Sunday eve­ ning service at the W. K. Kellogg Foundation camp - At Clear lake, where Allegan and Barry county motiiers arc enjoying a week’s outhot. stuffy shop these warm I ing. . Supt. and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk Our shop is AIR CONDITIONED loft Tuesday by automobile for and COOLED for YOUR COM­ > New York City where they will al­ FORT. . tend the N. E A. They expect to be gone two weeks and wijl return Come and enjoy the time spent I through Canada, visiting Montreal. In our shop. I Quebec and other point* of Interest. I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kilmer v/cllmon Beauty Service 1 and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Phone 2373 515 N.Hanover St. I Harry Barnum. Miss Barbara and Paul Barnum of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen j at their Wall lake cottage over the /week enST Eunice TninVer ’ rt.malned for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Scheffler and children. Mary Allee and Carl Fred­ erick, at Ypsilanti visited at the Presbyterian manse Saturday and Sunday. Mary Alice remained for I a longer visit with her grandpar­ ents. Rev. and Mr*. 8. Conger Hathaway. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds has closed Delta Gamma house at Ann Arbor fur the summer and is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. With her grandson, Reynolds, she plans to leave next week to remain for the summer with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Vletor Drilea, at Long Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story returned Sunday evening from a week’s trrip through the west, during which they Traveled 3500 mila*. They vis­ ited the Black Hills. Yellowstone Park, and other point* of Interest in Nebraska, North Dakota, Iowa, Montana and Wyoming. They re­ port conditions tn some parts of these state* as serious due to the lack of rain. On Wednesday night, wiille Hasting* folks were swelter­ ing, they slept on lhe hill top.,*ur| rounded by snow banks. NOTICE LADIES Worth of FOOTWEAR at the Lowest Prices in Our History See page 6, Sec. 1. ► SUMMER SPORTS NECESSITATE EASY-TO-CARE-FOR HAIR STYLES r . Base your coiffure upon a wit. push-up permanent wave. Prices from 88 U» 810. k PERKINS'BEAUTY SHOP ► Telephone 2M5 314 E. State 8L Mr*. Alic* Hubbard ha* returned from Detroit where she visited Mr. and Mr*. Albert Hubbard. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Bhulto are in South Haven today attending the funeral’of Mr*. Rudail Caln. Mr. and Mr*. John Ironside, Un and Wellesley Ironside spent last week on a motor trip Uiat look them a* far'north a* Mackinac Island. Mr. and Mr*. A. L- Kellogg and Allen from Harrietta spent lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Mr. and Mn. Harry Glenn Brower and Kenneth San­ derson leave today (Thursday> for Mackinac island lo attend a Mich­ igan Goa and Electric convention. They will return on Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hinkley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott and Russell Blackford attended lhe funeral of their father, Lee D. Blackford at Grandville, Saturday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mn. J. M Langston and Miss Dona Stuart were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stuart, Mrs. J. H. PHUnger and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parrell of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mn A. H Oarveth spent lost week end al a 1200 acre camp north of Gaylord. Mrs. Carve th at­ tended tlie board meeting of Die State Federation of Women'* clubs. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley were Merwyn Plumley of Hudson, and Miss Ardyth Howe of Grand Ledge . Mr. and Mrs. George porter of Char­ lotte were Sunday guests. Miss Janet Teale of Kalamazoo has been spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Kenltii McIntyre and on Friday leave., for Waaltlngton, D. C. where she will visit relatives during a part of her summer vaca­ tion' . Mr. and Mrs: Ahten Pender at­ tended the celebration of Uie for­ tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter of near Mid­ dleville on Sunday. Twelve families were represented and all had a de­ lightful Ume. Mrs. John cordon of Three Riv­ ers spent several days the latter part of lhe week with Mrs. Robert Harkness. Mrs. Harkness, who has been ill, is improving. Her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ruth Harkneu Love, of Boston is here for a few days dur­ ing her mother's convalescence. Preston Hyatt, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Hyatt of Joliet, III., Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edmonds, and other friends. Preston made the entire trip of 250 miles on his bicycle in a little more than two and a half days. Mr. and Mrs.-Ben McMurray and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Schultz of To­ ledo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower., who were at their Wall lake collage Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brower and Mr. and Mrs. Belgian of Portland, and Mrs. Don Janes and family of Lansing. IIIGTERINK—ANDERSON. Barry county frlehds of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rigterink of Grand Rapids, former resident* of Free­ port. will be interested to learn of the marriage of their son, Dr. Hillis Dwight Rigterink. to Mis* Martha Tlieolyn Anderton, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bernhacdl Ander­ son of Duluth. Minn., on Monday afternoon at the homfe of the bride's parents. The marriage service was read by tlie Rev. Charles W. Ramshaw at four o'clock. I Dr. and Mrs. Rigterink left for .a trip through northern Michigan and upon their return will reside in Grand Rapids where the groom will be associated with his father in the practice of medicine. Dr. Hillis Rigterink 1* a graduate of lhe Uni­ versity of Michigan and has Just completed his interne work in a Du­ luth hospital. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AND KITCHEN SHOWER. Forty relatives and friends gnth- Guy Mead of Banficld on Sunday, June 26. to remind them of twentyfive years of married life. A very bountiful dinner was served after which the couple rehearsed another marriage ceremony. A chest of sil­ ver was received as a remembrance of the occasion. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mead, who were mar­ ried June 6. were honored with n kitchen shower and received many useful gifts. Mr*. Mead was for­ merly Miss Margret Corkins of Grand Rapids. People Were present from Char­ lotte; Woodland, Grand Rapids and Hastings. - SHE TElLS |N RHYME DiMaae Reflected events B NEWS c «! i rieville Namoa It* Many Attraction* itrsvn mu fu or aavmla IX A special meeting of Ha*Ung* Chapter No. 7 O. ,E. S. was heldlof prairi^villc that *hd should tell on Tuesday evening for the purpose y)e people of Barry county, who iteSl 1 °fJJ” m’>’ not alr«»dy know >l- something on thrc* candidates. MU* about the attraction of beautiful Phyllta Hinman. MU* Ruth Munton i,u in that townshto for and Fav Marb e. The Chanter J . and Fay Marble. The Chapter room roam fishermen. She lias submitted a ! was very attractively decorated with ’poem which reads as follow*; , beautiful bouquets of spring flower*, which added greatly lo the 1 Initiation ceremony. Light re­ Pine Lake! How tell Its glory. freshments were served after Uic Of < glimmering water and wooded meeting. This was Uie last meeting shore. ot the Chapter unUl September 20. We know there I* many a story How Indians fished and swam in j Mr*. Ellis Kelley and Mrs Glenn I day* of yore. Kahler entertained at a miscellane­ Pine Lake! We think it great. ' ous *hower Friday evening at lhe With islands, point*, bay* and The regular monthly meeting of home of Mrs. Kahler. 320 W. South coves the Ultra club was held at lhe home** SC., complimenting Miss Marian One of the prettiest in Uw state of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Waters on Hewitt, who will become the bride With 1U beech and maple grove*. Monday evening. A pot luck sup­ of Merle Kelley, July 1. Bingo was Cottages both large and small per was.served after which bridge enjoyed during the evening by the Are built along the shore. furnished the evening’s entertain­ twenty guests present. Light re­ Birds nest in trees grown Uli ment. The winners al bridge were freshment* were served. Miss Hew­ And sing sweetly at lhe door. Mrs. Archie Relckord, Mrs. Forrest itt was tlie recipient of many lovely There are fish of many kind. Potter. Charles Leonard and Ed. gift*. Perch, bluegill*, sun-fish and bas* Lawrence. I On Wednesday Mrs. Clarence Catch them with worm and line Mrs. Mallory Cassidy (Kathryn Goucher entertained eight at r one Also with Uw rod you cast. Then they clean, cook and eat, Clarkei entertained Mr*. Marion tarkei Marion o'clock luncheon. Bridge furnished Hodgson and Mrs. Don Siegel at the afternoon entertainment with Tiwse shining fish so fine. luncheon at her home in Grand honors going to Mr*. Robert Dryer Declare they can’t be beat For tiwy coma from old pine. Rapids on Wednesday. and Mrs j. L- Smith. Reunions and picnic*, plenty to eat. People gather for a good tim*. lAJwEE-tiLERUM. 1 FINE ATTENDANCE Boating and swimming to sec who •A marriage of Interest to Hastings , ATI AniCC’C r»AV . beat. people wo* solemnized on Saturday, Al LfiUlto o UA i In the gleaming waters of Pine. june as. at eleven o clock in me i •, . forenoon in Kalamazoo when Dr Abundance Of)Lovely Flow- Through a pas*.--hikes one, three and four. John Wirt Dunning, pastor of the I era Decorated The Fuh in ail for you to take. First Presbyterian church, read Uie t J. They are good and you want more. nuptial vows for Arthur Lower and Lounge So come to good Pine Laki­ Miss Eliza b th Jean Glenun in lhe Ladles' Day kt the Hastings ’ Mr* Victor Anson. presence of Uic immediate families. Country Ulub Tuesday wa« enjoyed Attending Uie bridal couple were by fifty-six member* and guests. It AN OLD TIILMBLE. Miss Prances Conklin as bridesmaid ■ was a perfect day outside and the and Stanley Wheoter as best man. | lounge decorations were much ad- Just a silver thimble worn full of hole*. Following the ceremony, a wed- । mired. Tlie tall standards flanking Like Ito owner, it Ls growing old. ding dinner was served at the Co- | the doorway Were filled with snowy lumbla hotel and Mr. and Mrs. hydrangea* and long spikes of deep How many year* I do not know Twenty and more I am told. Lower left at bnce for Evanston, blue delphiniums. Ill., where they are attending the Dorothy Perkins and American Together they have worked through thick and thin. summer session " at Northwestern Climber rose* in varying shades of From little, garment* so neat and University. pink were used on Uw tables, in trim Both uoin uie the onue bride ana and groom nave have the me wmuow* windows ongnt bright coiorea colored coreo^„ coreopsis been connected with the Hastings I blossoms filled bowls and vases, To large ones for kiddles of husky limb, city schools. Mrs. Lower being Uw | At the morning round of golf Mrs. And husband too, God bless him. girls’ supervisor of music and Mr. | Kenith McIntyre and Mrs. James Lower is the boy*’ music director 1 Radford tied for fewest shots in Uw Hide lhe thimble! When in we slay and a teacher of social science. They ' rough. At bridge Mrs. Robert Cook A* raindrops patter ail the day. are talented young people and their j and Mr*. Clifford Dolan won high- Wc hunt the thimble while clouds scores. many friends unite in extending est — — — are gray best wishes. Members having out ot town Waiting for sunshine bright and guests—Mn. M. J. Cross, her sister, gay. LAMMERS—SCHOPP. Mrs. J. I. Bararuy. Ada. Ohio; Mrs. Now we .are bent, day almost done. Tlie marriage of Claire Lammers, H. O. Hayes. Mr*. PhjillU Rey­ Going like tlie setting sun. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers nolds. Ann Arbor; Kenith Not much Ume left for fun of Cedar Creek, and Miss Mlnnelta McIntyre. Miss Janet Teale. Kala­ When shadows art creeping one Schopp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mazoo; Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mrs. Wm. by one. Ralph Schopp of Oak Park. Illinois, McKntghl, Evanston. Just an old, holy, silver thimble. was solemnized on Saturday. Junt­ Next Tuesday is Charlotte Day Worn on fingers Uiat were nimble. as, at three o’clock tn Kalamazoo, with Mrs. Robert cook. Mis. Chas.: Leaving behind as a symbol lhe Rev. Hartman officiating. Potto. Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr.. WVrk, done by aid of Uw thimble. A blue and white chiffon gown Mri. A. H. CarveUi, Mrs. Frank Mrs. victor Anson. was worn by the bride and her „, lutuo and Mrs. Richard Cook In Andrus flowers were pnlc pink roses. Miss [charge. Alice Schopp. sister ol Uie bride, was bridesmaid and Dale Bunnell P. N. G. CLUB MEETS. served as groomsman. On Thursday. June 23. Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Lammers left on a Lydell was hostess to the Hastings short trip lo Chicago and after Past Noble Grands, at her lovely Rutland Cemetery Circle will Meet June 29, are at hom« al Cedar home at Comstock Park. Grand Creek. Rapids. A bountiful luncheon was on Wednesday. July 6 on the court served nt one o'clock to fourteen house lawn. The meeting will be called to order at 2:00 P. M. and FINAL COUNTY members and one guest from Violet will adjourn for the drQwing at O. E. 8. MEETING. Rebekah lodge. Grand Rapid*. 3:30. Everyone urged to be present. Sixty-eight attended the final At the short business meeting. meeting of the 1938 season of Uie Mrs. Lida Sothard was elected vice­ Tomorrow. Friday evening, the Barry County O. E. 8. association president, filling the vacancy caused Mark Master degree will be con­ which was held In Nashville on by Uie recent death of Mrs. Jennie ferred on four candidates by Has­ Thursday evening. Briggs, and on vote If was decided tings chapter No. 68. R. A. M., start­ Guests were present from Ka!a--|io discontinue meetings until Seping at 7:30. Vernon Wininger of in Clranzl mo. Grand Rnnlrlt: Rapids. Unitin',, Hastings. HIM,. Hick­ tember. Sheridan, past high priest of the ory Corners and Middleville. Laurel Cards furnished the afternoon's local chapter, will preside. - • chapter put on the program and re­ entertalnrfient. prizes being-won by ceived the traveling flag. Mrs. Eva Fewlcss and Mrs. Sarah Sunday, August 7, has been set as Mrs. Mary Henton of Delton, a Roush. the date- for the annual Barry member of Prudence Nobles chap­ county ,1. O. O. F. and Rebekah ter and president of lhe county as­ picnlp. Streeter’s resort. Gun lake, sociation was presented with a gift is the place—basket dinner at one and an honorary membership in o'clock sharp. Committees tn Laurel chapter, of which she was. charge are: Dinner and grounds, formerly a member. Frank Newton, Clyde Briggs and HONORS DAUGHTER. I Dr T. E. Gibson and Dr. G. C. Ed. Coates; entertainment, Flor­ Mr^. A. H. Carveth entertained I Stucky were visitor* on Monday, ence Norton. Clara Scott, Alma at a bridge luncheon on Wednes- , June 27th. as part of their In-service Deal and Ada Murphy. Remember day. June 22. complimentary to her training with lhe W. K. Kellogg the date and plan lo attend. Watch lhe Banner and notice* in your daughter. Mrs. Marion Hodgson of ' Foundation. Charleston, w. Va. Eight bridge , Ann Lucek of Cleveland and Esth- home lodge for further details. held at lhe home of Florence Flem­ ing on Tuesday. June 21. Several new member* were received into membership. It being Flower Mis­ sion Day, flower* were brought from lhe various horn** represented and fourteen bouquets were made up and sent to a* many sick and shut-ins as possible. Have you noticed the new tem­ perance sign on M-43. Kalamazoo road? This sign vrtis bought by Uie HasUngs W. C. T. U. in hope* that it might be a warning for many careless driver*. POLO SHIRT SPECIAL A large stock of Polo shirts and priced for quick sole. Make your selections from these fine patterns and styles. But­ ton and tie necks, 'plain and fancy colors. - 75c Polo Shirts, Now 49c $1.00 Polo Shirts, Now 69c Dressy sport coots and very useful golf and sport jackets are included In these specials. SPORT COATS Gaberdine Jackets S11.50 Value W.50 V*la> $495 Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys PHONE 2396 -> HASTINGS Organizations DELICIOUS ASSORTMENTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY MIAMI. ORDER EARLY. , BANGHART BAKERY Hastings lit So. Jefferson Health Notes tables. centered with small bou- er Kreider of Lancaster. PennsyiTownsend club No. 1 next regular quets of red rambler roses, were vania wifi be with Uie Barry Coun­ meeting Wednesday evening. July 6. arranged in lhe living room. 1 try Health Department for a two Luncheon was announced by, the month* -' months feiiowahin fellowship tvrina period. Townsend mass meeting at Alle­ hostess' grandson. "Sklppy-’ Hodg­ Miss Martha Hands will leave gan July 4. all day. Pot luck dinner. son. who was four years old on Saturday, July and. for a month’s Parade at H A. M. Speaking and Saturday. vacation at Iter home in Naperville, music. Bridge followed the delicious luncheon with high honor prizes going to Mrs. James Radford and Musk Oxen Fighters OBSERVES FORTIETH Always Choo to • ANNIVERSARY. Miss Eleanor Miller and the low About five feat’high' at the shoul­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clum. Mrs. score to Mrs. Richard Cook. ders, musk oxen gather in herd* ot Vem Leary and Mrs.-V. D. Widrig about thirty, feed oft gras* Ln mai­ HAYNES REUNION. were in Ionia on Sunday where they Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes of mer, off lichen*—moi*-Uke plant* attended a celebration at the St. the Hendershott district entertained on rock* and trees—in winter. When Paul's Lutheran church cortiplimen- the Haynes family reunion on Bun­ tary to their pastor, the Rev. E. J. day. with about thirty present. The in danger of attack they form a Nest, who was observing the fortieth day was an enjoyable one, lhe time circle, calve* and cow* in the cen­ anniversary of hjs entry into the being spent with visIHng and a ter, bulla on the outside, horn* fac­ ing the enemy. ministry. It was a complete sur­ bountiful pot luck dinner. prise to Rev. Nest, when he re­ Those from away were Me and turned from Lansing where he had Mrs. Harold Striker and son of Champion at Billiards been called to preach that morning. Athens and Mrs. Lena Lamphere From 1885 to 1899 John Roberts Dinner was served in lhe National and daughter Lillian. Mrs. Millie ot Manchester, England, occupied a bank building on tlie fairgrounds Frost and family and Miss Ethel position in billiard* which few men and the day was a happy one for Gibson, all of Kalamazoo. have occupied- in any game in his­ all who were in attendance. Rev. tory. During this Um*, he beat all Nest's many Barry county friends EIGHT VARIETIES OF comer* in hi* favorite game of 24.­ CLIMBING ROSES. unite in congratulations. Mr*. • Jake Hoffman brought to 000 points, even when giving handi­ FOLLICK—8 PONABLE the Banner office .Wednesday of cap* of 10,000 to hi* opponent*. /The marriage of HUbert Folljck las*, week a branch of beautiful ,)Vomen’* Cozy Comfort House of Kalamo township, son of Mr. and roses of the Seven Sisters variety, Mrs. Herschell Foillek, and Miss that had 27 cluster* of blossoms and < slippers at only .47c. All colors with Vivian Sponable. daughter of Mr three bunches had been previously ‘ heel*. Hurry to Hostings cut Rale and Mrs. Harry fiponable. all of cut off. Mrs. Hoffman makes a Shoe Store.—Adv. Hasting*, was solemnized on Satur­ specialty of rose* and has eight day, June 11. by the Rev. George A. different kind* of cjlmbing roses. Mooers at Charlotte. One that Is especially lovely I* a Botli of these young people arc red one with a yellow center, of ; graduates.of the HasUngs High which she is very fond: school and have many fritnds who FIFTY-SIX CiflLIlREN unite in best wishes. ' STEAM HEAT GO TO PINE LAKE CAMP. For the present.* Mr. and Mr*. Fifty-six Barry county children Follick are at home al 421 8. Han­ HOT A COLD WATER over St- in this city, but he expects were enrolled at lhe Pine lake camp , SHOWER BATH to be transferred to the north in a on Monday for > ■ three weeks' pe<- ' short while. . iod. This camp is for ciilldren from All^ggn. Eaton and Barry counties, । PLAN ENJOYABLE PARTY. with a totgl registration of 150. The committee In charge of the Among the counsellors are three Country club dance this Thursday from Barry county.. Miss Patty evening. June 30, is making, plan's Lind of Middleville. Maurice Over­ lor an unusually enjoyable party for holt of Freeport and Donald Weaver numbers and their friend*. ot Hastings. GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY 59< 79s 98^ Push Up including a shampa* aad linger wave. Na lUwU la Machiaatata MON.. TUES., WED. Spacial 25’ 25°] Fingerwave Hngerwave Hollywood Beauty Serving Open Wednesday and Friday Events** By Appointment. Jeannette RiUman, Manacer The most refreshing place in town is Reed’s Fountain ARCTIC ICE CREAM and HOTEL HASTINGS 5ff Manicare PENNEY'S ROOMS S J 50 LUNCHES Air Conditioned Yw �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1938 INSURANCE THE CHURCHES WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. All Kinds of Insurance Snrety Bonds bone 2185 Hastings r....hi ... FOB HALE—Tw... »■■■■■ » ihia nd A publi-lied. Onr !• ,11 would -make nice family e ow. Harr ) McKelvey. 1 3 »r.| Maple ' rliiIm north '. (ImVr. 2 mllitb goals. FOR SALE —Hu 2 kids. Or wi Clifford Hird. Houle 1. SEE US FIRST I ih Mr. and Mrs.. Dick Rose and son, Mr. and Mm. Ward Erway of Has­ tings and Harold Sharp of Grand Rapids attended-a dinner at Roy Envoy's Sunday honoring Mias; Esther Erway who leaves for n western trip Saturday. FINISHING. Interior Decorating. CHAS. PEASE. 1127 S. Jefferson AUTO INSURANCE No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phona 2101 Butchering Cattle O-t.iter, A M U"that «mi.i claimswin •— hr.r.i i.y -aij o.art »<> Tu-.i*> <■>*• z.'.th day <.t «><inter, a. D. IBB*, st ”d "i'l**?" ,rr|>’"iDnii । »i«rt CbnleM. Jud«e -if Trobstr. i __________________________________ , Mattresses Rebuilt es. . FREE! ... . . Flower plants with every sale of iiowlt or vegetable plants. Over 100 varieties of perennial flower plants at 2'4C and up. Annual flower plants nt 9c dozen. Cabbage and • per l.OOO.and up. All standard vari­ cUe«. Millions now ready. State cer- Old mattresses made into 'D- uxied open at all ner springs. Feather mattress-1 ■ es made. Write Box "WW" care Banner. Phone 3598. HAY—To_ Je un shares. 10 National Bank Building Phone 2307 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Insurance — Bunds — Loan • f_ FOR SALE Rapids visitor Thursday. Phil Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Al Farley of Lansing were visitors at Cyde Warren's last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Souls of Three Rivers were guesU of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs chns. Whittemore the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell Whittemore and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bennett ol Hastings spent Sunday at Sau­ gatuck. .. Roy Erway attended the funeral ofClhelr uncle. Mr. Allen in Hastings w'rdnesday. SEE US FOR YOUR TRETHRIC Orandvllle, formerly of this neigh* borbood, announced the engage,* ment of their oldest daughter. Ruth, to Austin Leman of Wyoming Park, PASSING OF WOODLAND OIBL.'Th? Hastings Balin' Miss Millicerit _ need aged 11. 17. ------------------------------- --------------------i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sage, who reside four miles south­ east of Woodland, passed away on Thursday at Pennock hoaplial fol­ lowing an illness of scarlet fever and measles, surviving are her par­ ents. two brothers and five alsten. Funeral services were held al the South Brethren church In Woodland Sunday at two o'clock. Interment in the Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Earl Von Sickle Is staying at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer while Mr. of Hastings. Sunday P. M. callers Van Sickle is attending the U. of M. were Mr and Mrs. ^ohn Foreman and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Erway of Kalamazoo also Mrs. Nellie Fore- FOR KALE—V. Bow canary bird, earrl• lent aingeta I'L < H Cadwallallvr fl Phone 721—1 3 i. old. Maurice PKIH FOR HAL Murphy. IS Route 5/ Hasting*. e no DORRANCE POWERS ECHOES. Bernice Johnson gave a blood transfusion to her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Troyer. who is very ill at Butterworth hospital. Monday. Miss Susie Reed of Kokomo. Ind., Mrs. chas. Whittemore spent the week end "with her daughter. Mrs. visited her staters the Misses Almira Robert Shrlcker at Hickory Cor- and Nell Reed, the past week. Mr. and Mrs Russell SchashberThe L. A. S. al Forrest Havens ger and little son Ronald of Grand Friday evening was well attended. Rapids are visiting his staler, Mrs. Arthur Bedford and famiy. Proceeds 48 85. Tlie following offiMrs. C. Daniels and son of North vice-president, Carolina are visiting her sister-in­ law and husband, Mr. undMrs. Matt Sheldon Agency JERRY ANDRUS GLASS CREEK. Mr. and Mrs Louie Erway of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway celebrated, their twenty flfU: wedding anniversary at the latter's home here Sunday. About twenty­ eight relatives spent tlie day with Chas. llmea. Never Peck FOR KENT—Furnished Inter 3 room __ apamarnL—clesiU—tfsl . Hlwk ■ouih. I uf 41. toiler's market 030 So. Market WANTED—Hum, nne tn rut » acres of bay <>■> tlie Will, fariu ' rin chares. miles north no Broadway. June gras* sn-l allutts. ran put all hay In barn, rail at *«3 K. Midi Phone 2073. fl-nu FOR rtALK—Fair 2 yr old «r*y mares, well liroke. will make heavy horse.. «Aho several’ gilts to farruw about' Ausust 1. < . IL Slrnw. Nashville phone 1 41-FIJ • «3<j JOHNSON SEA HORSE FUR RENT—S r.K.m unfurnished ai-sri > Outboard Motors rar nt Inquire 420 E Htste^Koad 6 30 FOR HAl.E—4’otnr Irttppies. J3 rarli. RICHARD GREEN Natural heelers. Satnnel Dudley, ln-1 Nashville Phone 68 Um - Koala 2. B 30 1 6-30 FUK RENT—Down stair. apariaMU. have modern runrmiirnres.- 3 room-, mure ar less. Ald.i sleepiax room. 72<t K Mill. ' ’ B 3ii FUR RALE—Ridins rnllivatnr, spring brake, cheap Also 1? acres nt hay un Kround, timothy and some elvver. Win. iiiiHmM. Phone .735—F14 B 3il WANTED—General housework- ur a. housekeeper. Am 07 years W.|, Addie Poultry Molosses And Kelly, 111 W Mill Hl_______ tl-3i> FOR RENT- Furnished- Mrartnient at Dried Buttermilk lit E. Center. Enquire Clyde Mtedge. Phone 790—m* « 3il Fly Sprays And Sprayers LUST - Black ami. white .)»lled male ■pis. Finder please return to ,U. A. Insecticides, Poisons And Davis, Routh East Rt., Phone 32ZH. fi in . Dust Guns •30 FORD Tl’DOH—Very .lean. low milease. tires, will sell ?hea|v 114 W. Court St., Hastings CaU. Jerry t u.irk. 2T21 or 3550. 030 ALFAI.rtA ON GROUND—For .ale ur rut shares, can rut and rake same Chas. A. Sc.itl A Run*. Phone 710— FI2 630 MODERN OOTTAUEB—With spring wa­ Something to ter lor rent al Gun Lake Also apart­ ment and qleeping rooms In city. Mrs. WHISTLE H. A Adrotinle. 130 R. Broadway If ABOUT! PIhim 9B94 6 30 LKA< H LAKE COTTAGE—Fur rent by week tu reliable parties. Telephone 3hui ur call al JI I E. Blair, afternn >n or evening B-30 Current CtrtiliFOR KALE—Run- boat and 3 wheel Earningsof trailer, farm wagon. Dew er Reed. «□«. East Clinton 8t.. HastiiiS' Phone 'J84I J a <J Y«r» of Dependability!^ fl 30 FOR KALE—lluan mare 13 yr., old, wt. . JBUli; 3 ponies. 1 . and 3 yrs. old. . - broke. 2 Hpeinger Rpaniel 4s».r I yr. 4>ld. 3*4 miles east ot Dowling. Orin «5BVINL5 mLDflN 0551 Cole fl 31) FURNISHED—Or unfurnished room, for J. L. MAU8, kapraMouilre rent 200 H Michigan.________ 6 30 HASTINGS. MICH. U -1ILAI K li AH PH EH 411.8 KIR SALE Hy ■ ——————--------- ------- —— ease or, quart.‘Leave orders now fur vanning. Ifed raspfierriea ready with­ in ten day* Two miles north mono CARDS of THANKS KinW n U YY ISTHETIME TO REFURNISH C. HINCKLEY FULLER BROOM Now Only 99c time only—Order Today — Well And Windmill Repairing GRANGE PROGRAMS GEO. J. IRLAND See our line of New and Used Bedding, Trade in your OLD broken down Living Room Suite for a GOOD used one. REAL BARGAINS New and Used RADIOS. WE INVITE YOU TO PAY US A VISIT ILS.TAND.APD OUR SERVICE To PROTECT Yon Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly We Inenra Hornet. Hootahaid Goods. PrtvaU Ouipi al LOW BATES. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. «0l Kxlusuoo Sall. Bank Bldg. A Ham* Company OrgaaUed 1174. J*. L. MAUS Local BapraMnlaUvs. Halting* 1 FOOD BARGAINS 2 LBS. FIC BARS FOR SALE-Or trade lor . UDek-Nev Idea Deering Hinder. 0 ft ent. good eanvas.a <h.s|i. pair Ruhls broke. Sierluig O.troth. Na-hvillr. Route 2. fl 30 I FOR HALE—l^uhatd refrigetalor. 73 lb. I rapacity, front ieee. .pureetaiu lined | -Good Condition. Phene 2271. 8 30 ■FOR SALE OR TRADE—Year old billi* | govt, for day old"calf. Third house north of Irring Grange hall. Mrs. | R-se Engle Route 2, 6 3b I FOR SALE—4 brood sows and pigs. Lawrence AHetding, Route 3, 6 rails. I north uf Hasting.. % mile Vest 6 30 1 COTTAGE—Or resort lot wanted nt once, within 3 or fl miles radhia from Has| tings. Must be in fair ronditinn and Cookies GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HASTINGS MARKETS Cookies Cookies THESE ARE VERY GOOD QUALITY — YOU WILL LIKE THEM. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR DEL MONTE COFFEE MORGAN'S PECTIN RICH WHIP MILK OYSTER SHELLS BANANAS LEMONS ORANGES Medium Size Sunkisi SLICING BOLOGNA NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Glass Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining 1 LB. LEMON HONEY JUMBLES I 1 guesu of hi» molder in Vermont­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kirine. La­ Verne Klnne. and Robert Abbey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil Ronk of Bedford. Mr and Mrs. Alton Wood and Greydon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allie Cheney of Carlton. - Mr. and Mrs George Ragla. Esther and Beverly Fisher were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mu. Roy Mrs Esther Bowman. Marilyn. Earl and Raymond of Chicago are spending a few weeks at the Ar­ thur Teeter home. Mr. and Mrs Wamic Kelsey at­ tended the -Hynes reunion Sunday den wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Hynes of Stock­ bridge. A program was given in the afternoon with about seventy-five friends and relatives present. . Miss Doris Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman re­ turned Tuesday from the Nashville hospital where she had a tonsilec­ tomy operation. At this writing she is getting along fine. and Mrs Clifford Johnson DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. GROUND BEEF 24% lb«. 2 Bottles IOO 4 26c 25c 2Oc Lb. Lbs. Dozen 25c 27c PINK SALMON 29c WALLACE GROCERY PHONE 2458 4 DELIVERIES �THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 Michigan Mirror; Non-Partisan News Letter 1 By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association Lansing—The greatest reforesta­ tion program in lire United States is under way in.the Upper Penin­ sula. A total of 110.000 acres of cut­ over waste land, left idle by lum­ ber slashing, have been replanted with, pine trees. Thirty thousand acres of trees are being added an­ nually. Wholesale tree planting on such a large scale has never been achieved successfully elsewhere. These facts were revealed this month to members of the .Upper Peninsula Development bureau by Lyle Watts, forestry director for Michigan and Wisconsin. To lhe people ot tlie Upper Pen­ insula conservation and the tourist ■ .Industry go hang in hand. Together, they offer lhe one and only hope of economic salvation. Many mines have closed. Lumbering has depleted nearly nine-tenths of the virgin forests. To the tens of thousands ot unemployed residents, it Is recrea­ tion. rather than agriculture or In­ dustry. that offers a ray of encour­ agement for their future. • Public Ownership. Public ownership of forest lands, both-by th? federal aiul state gov­ ernments. Is advocated by Forester Watts. It is illuminating to know that a group of Michigan conservation en­ thusiasts. led by John Norton, pub­ lisher of the Escanaba Press, fath­ ered the establishment of federal forests by congtessional enactment. On a commercial basis selective logging is difficult to put Into prac­ tice, because of competitive condi­ tions. As long as some lumber firms insist on cutting all merchandisable timber in each acre, lumber men de­ clare that Uw forester's dream of ■selecting, logging will never be real­ ized. More than 000 million feet.of lum­ ber were cut last year in the Upper Peninsula—far tn excess of what should be allowed If the forests are to be maintained permanently. It Is another case of free compe­ tition vs. public ownership. Again the Great White Father is being im­ plored to solve our problems. "Dead-End” Region. For years the Upper Peninsula has been on a "dead-end” street. Because of the vast distance from the Soo to Ironwood the develop­ ment of good roads has been slow. Today. U. 3. 2 is paved moat of the way west from Sault Stc. Marie. This route is very scenic, skirting along Mice Michigan from St. Ignace west to Brevort within sight of blue water at all times. Eventual­ ly thts beauUful highway may be extended west along the lake shore to Port Inland,.nepr Manistique. From Watersmeet to Ironwood this route takes you through a dense forest country without even a farm­ house in sight for nearly 50 mlibs. Building of a bridge at the Straits will likely attract heavy transcon­ tinental traffic through Michigan. Tlie Port Huron bridge will be the gateway for westbound traffic, iron­ wood will be the gateway for east­ bound tourLsts. Strange Contrasts. Until you have visited lhe Upper Peninsula you do not know Mlchl- It Is a land of remarkable con­ trasts. A few years ago it was one of the two worst relief areas in the Unit­ ed Slate* A large percentage of the entire population was on welfare. Poverty cast a shadow • over idle mining centers. Today, the upper peninsula looks to recreation—the tourist industry— aa the hope for future economic activity. And recreation means sightseeing, fishing and hunting in the daytime and entertainment at night. We visited the luxurious Gateway Inn. Kunsky's 5300,000 establishment on the state line near Land O' Lakes. Wisconsin, just n few miles south of Watersmeet. Imagine this: Eight of the finest bowling Alleys you have ever seen; a dozen billiard tables; a huge restaurant with lhe gayest modem decorations and su­ perb equipment: a club bar and a gaming bar; and the entire building outside outlined in red neon lights. Fashionable city people, smartly attired in resort togs, mingle with lumberjack*—and all in a smart sophisticated atmosphere imported up Into the ‘‘North Country." miles from a city I Upper Peninsula people are the most hospitable people in the Mid­ dle West. They think nothing of driving 150 miles for an evening's entertainment together. ' "Barefoot Charlie." Two miles from the dazzling Gateway, which was built by a De­ troit theatrical magnate. I* a rus­ tic log establishment built and managed by an eccentric "wood tick" by the name of "Barefoot harlle.” "Barefoot" couldn't build a chick­ en coop if he tried. He is a wizard, however, with an oxe. His big wigwam is an artistic achievement. ‘‘Charlie" goes bare­ footed winter and summer, white his tourist guests dine of food and liquor. Outside is the unbrdken forest country for miles and miles. Contrast these entertainment spots—and there are literally hun­ dreds ot others‘catering lo the same demand—with the tremendous prob­ lem of utfe'mployment, and you be­ gin to appreciate the lusty virility of this Upper Peninsula region in Michigan. Again, we repeat, it Is a region of ramarkabte contrast*. Hurfey's Honky-Tonks. Wisconsin Is tlie state of the pro­ gressive party. But the LaFollete dynasty of liberal Idea* in political science al- | THE HASTINGS BANNER 'so has liberal ideas in the mailer , ented and various agricultural ex­ QUIMBY. of public morals. ' pertinent stations In this country MlM'Jean Wallace of Hustings, i Take'Hurley, for example, lhe ' arc working on It. The silo has to visited at the Bidciman home on Wisconsin town just across-the riv­ be airtight for the chemical In the Thursday. er from Ironwood. Here is a rip­ New officers elected at the Birth­ roaring. swaggering town of 80 deterioration in green hay if kept ' day Aid. Thursday are; Grace Chaf­ wide-open saloons, most of them op­ below a temperature of 45 degrees. |' fee.; Dorothy Casteleln, vice-pres.; erating 24 hours a day. side by side You can pick old Bess' Christmas | By JANS CAMERON TO FILL PULPIT AT Aleen Rltzman, sec.: Allee Rey­ for nearly -eight solid blocks. dinner now and put it in the re- I ST. MARK'S CHURCH. nolds. treas.: Pearl Dowell. Devo­ Hurley has the old frontier bra­ frigerator. if Ma doesn't object. *** *** z zzVk Electrically refrigerated silos erx are!! 1 Tlie Rev. Don M. M- Gury Oury ihas been tional leader and Daisy Freeman, vado. posed solely for the. tourist “* aterl «iln« flowers. There was a nice attend­ trade. It offers a sharp contrast to If the people who write Children's being considered for preserving hay I invited lo nil the pulpit Ironwood, a bustling modem city tn day ay songs songs and and recitations recitations had had to to ... ,n ..... 0,6 .future. Marks Episcopal church. chureh. Grand ance and all enjoyed lhe lovely re­ —m.v. ij Mark's Michigan with two fine hotels, etc. • • • Rapids, during July and August. freshments served by our June (You don't know Michigan until listen lo the chant "ThtsappychilThose trip* to Alaska that are During that time. Sunday services hostesses. Elsie and pearl Lowell. you have visited Ute Upper Penin­ dren'sday," about ten hours a day sponsored by magazines certainly w111 b? suspended at Emmanuel Several from here attended the they would separate 'this' and make one envious, don't they? A church here, except as special arsula!) Cadel services in Battle creek. Sun­ •happy.' hunk of glacier wouldn't go badly I rangemenu may be made for an oc- day. Rev. Cade! of Indianapolis,, OBITUARY. now with the mercury hovering i caslonal outside clergyman. How- conducted the services, assisted by We'li dedicate this paragraph to around the centurv mark. I evfr- the local rector will remain In Mr. and Mrs. Davis, also of In­ Miles F. Andrus was bom at the city council. I was in Kalama­ • ■ • Hastings for the summer, devoting dianapolis. in the music portion of Morgan. March 20. 1882 and passed zoo recently and was talking -with away Friday. June 3. 1938. at his Poor little Buster always has to i a girl from Benton Harbor who wear Sonny's and Bud's outgrown d 1 °nd ^her a very fine service and a large at­ home. Lincoln. Nebr. The greater works in Kalamazoo, she was tell­ cloUies.,He found a magazine nr. P“rochlal duties.. . portion of his life was spent near tendance. ing me of a ’bus trip a party of Hastings. He went to Lincoln nearly - Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and her friends took, she said. “111 nev­ tide on "How to dress on *500 a 1. «rAI PFnpi F ATTFXIn four years ago acting os state agent heBrd What I CONFERENCE LAST WEEK. Lawrence-were dinner guest* of Mr. er forget our embarrassment when he^ldT** ShOU'd for the Nebraska Hardware Mutual and Mrs. Sam Oslrfitli, in Nashville wc reached Hastings. We couldn't Insurance Company. He was a • • • i Emmanuel Episcopal church was Sunday. find a rest room." She gave me the member of the Knighta of Pythias For two weeks I've worried and i wcll represented at tlie summer MTb. George Stowell Is still very Impression that on- the entire trip. at college View. Uie Masonic Lodge Hastings was the only town where worried. The Rambler must sit • conference of lhe Episcopalian dlo- HL at Woodland, and the Grand Rapids downtown and peek out through a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware called HI./ had this Ml.a VIVUUIC, » won"UH- —------------ ----- ►—— ——w.. — cese of Western Michigan, which they trouble. II UV.I don't Consistory and shrine. on Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bldelman . . ------. was held last week at Rochdale Inn. der that lhe Ranld Transit Cd. sold keyhole al us Now 7 know how a ’—------ —•• —..«= ...... Surviving are his wife. Leona: a out goldfish looks at life. He (the Ram-J ne,r Montague. The total attend- Saturday evening. son, Robert, at home; two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman and ’ • • • I bier, not Uie tlie goldfish) -said, said, "Jane ____ nnce broke alL records, and an ex­ Mrs. Eva Moore and Mrs. Opal Andrew ward of Chicago are spend­ An Ohio farmer tried a new ! Cameron Just floated by/' I've worFellows of Berrien Springs, his ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. “Loq4 honest° mls^rV'lt's mother. Mrs. Frank Andrus of Lin­ method of preserving alfalfa and ! J'S4 Freeman. Uie experiment is a success Here I^rowberry. pop, honest mister! Its coln: two brothers. Jerry of Has­ it U Hefllled * StiersltoSth^reen incredible My twenty unnecessary Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mr. and tings. and Harold of Lincoln; a sis­ Mrs. Shirley Rltzman and Jeanette alfalfa, which he pul through the : dldni net vour ter, Dr. Bessie A. Kellogg, and three ensilage visited Fred courier, of Ionia, Sun­ cutter. In layers between A^nister. you dldn t get your grandchildren. day. Funeral services were held at Uie hay. he put dry ice. When the ■ ^‘l*4 mixed, en? The children In Dorris McIntyre's cellent program of instruction, re­ otii'tii-d In in January, Jnnunrv tlie the ' " ' the Adventist church in carlton, the silo was opened. Sunday scjutol class, had a post­ J4aybr the Rambler has astigma­ creation and inspiration was enjoyed Rev. Guthrie officiating, interment alfalfa was preserved perfectly and card shower on Marjorie Rltzman's by all. retained about 1.000 units of vitamin tism. I'll bet that's it. Yeah, man! In puller cemetery. Those from Hastings who attend­ birthday, which was Wednesday of A where sun-dried hay only retains . ed the full week included Rev. and last week. 150 units, out of an-original 1,200. EXAMINATIONS FOR Hoping for the Best Mr. and Mrs J. L. Smith, of Mrs. Don M. Gury, Charles and CIVIL SERVICE. The dairy herd increased in milk Douglas Bames. Jane Harrington. Woodland, called on Mr. and Mrs. "We hopes foh de best,” said Un­ production on this feed although I w.. .vvv. ..u.uuju * Tlie United States Civil Service cle Eben. “but whut a selfish pus- betcha Bossy wondered why they I Commission announces an open Patricia Osborn an^i Cyntheal Reed. George Scott, Sunday. On Wednesday, aq additional group Doretha Scott and Josephine son considers de best ain't mebbe Iced k her .- spinach in January. ---------- - A . na­ competitive examlnaUon for the attended for the day, including Mrs. Schwelckert are spending the week worth hopin' foh.” tive ot Finland has this method pat- position of assistant lighthouse Wm. Bames, Mrs. Prank Hoonan. with the former's grandparents. keeper to be held at various point* Mrs. Wallace Osborn. MLss Sara All enjoyed the fine talk given by thruout the nth and 12th light­ Schader. Elizabeth vandegrift and Miss Edith Parks. Sunday. It was house districts, receipt of applica­ William Schader. Jr. Mr. Oury act­ very interesting and enlightening. tions to close July 9. 1938. Full in­ ed as director of activities for the Warren Hosmer of Lansing was formation regarding this examlnaa week end guest at the J. L. Smith Uon is contained in the examina­ On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Oury home. tion announcement which may be accompanied a number of other By WILLARD BOLTEGeorge Newland ot olivet. Mrs. secured from the manager, seventh clergyman and their wives lo Lud- Robert Hoogerwers of Muskegon U. 8. Civil Service district. Post I ington, to participate in the ordi- and Mr. and Mrs. jack Myers of Of^lce Bulldln8- Chicago. Illinois. I■ liauon u, Ule sacrea pnesuiooa oi nation to the sacred priesthood of Hastings, called on Mr. and Mrs. Application, .r. not dUUlbuUd lh, n,, Dunkcrlcy. J. L. Smith Sunday-. and cannot be accepted for any ■ ... Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour were poslUon until examination is duly | MISSIONARY AT in Grand Rapids Sunday. '“T 2?r WBSLBVAN ClIL’RCIl. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rowley and euunlnatlon. allowed men and [ Through the effort, ot the Wom- Uielr two granddaughters of Ohio, e,‘l tled “ 10-POlht dll- an> Home and Foreign Mlulonary who have been visiting relatives and Society, a .peclal program ha, heel friends in Michigan called on Mr. /a X1,11' •Wblea ar, nemled. arranged lo be held at the Wealeyan and Mrs. Burr Rowley and family and thia other ordinarily doe. not I MethodUi church . next Bunday last week. have knowledge ot penonnel need, morning. July 1. al 10 M o’clock. In advance ol rcouc.t for them. . ncv. Rev. Jio/U fioyd oaiiict, Banker, ww who lias haa spent .pent “ ---------,------ - —-------... C k “rvl“ school. offering the past fifteen years as a missionLee Mead and wife of Hastings wtae^a MimMted°wkhtrii?ru5tad ST ln In4U' W,M be‘P"wnt »nd visited Leon Fuhr and family Sune. u lth V14*4 1 8‘ve B message concerning his work day. Sthln’CnV thSre' Every?ne U ,nvlled 10 come J<* Hammond Is visiting his son Th? f and en,oy 0,15 scrv,cc A. William and family in Battle Creek. The Commission is not responsible “ * M. Sunday. July 3. He will also Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt entertained for statement* made in the adver­ speak at Uie North Irving fchurch at company from Caledonia Sunday. tising or correspondence of schools. the 7:30 P. M. service. „ Mrs. Nellie Gelman and children No school can properly 'guarantee' employment in the Civil Service of the United States. Authentic infor­ A Push-Button Loads This Spreader Sketch shows an electric-operated manure carrier that cleans the gut­ mation regarding pending examina­ tions may be obtained, without cost, ter and loads the spreader right now. It does away with a lot of the pitch­ from Uie United States Civil Service fork work that costa so much time and muscle in the average dairy barn, and gets the manure onto^the ground before it ha* time to lose ita Commission. Washington. D. C.. or from any of its authorized represen­ nitrogen. '■ tatives. Barry Bypaths ffiljurrl; Nruia SECTION from Battle Creek are spending tome tbnr with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Wm; ourt. - ---------------------Mrs Edna Trlestrain and daugh­ ter Thelma of Kalamazoo spent Fri­ day afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers." Mr and Mrs. Henry Wertman called on S. Wertman and wife of Dowling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don England and baby of Gull lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Triestraln and amazoo spent Bu Clela Frances and are spending Ulis wi aunt. Mrs. Charley J Earl Owen of Kalamazoo spe: week with their parent*, Arty and wife. Earl remained for a visit for summer energy drink Highlands Dairy Grade ‘A’ Milk Law*- Farming Fads Worlh Knowing Preventing Winter Orchard Injury Ohio experiment Station recommends seven Important practices to follow if you wish to prevent winter injury to fruit tree*. Here they are: (1) Plant your orchard on lhe most frost-free location available, on soil that is well-drained and of moderate fertility; (2) Use cither sod or sod­ mulch system and apply suitable fertilizer moderately in spring or fall every year; (3) Postpone pruning until after severe winter weather is over; (4) Thin lhe fruit crop to prevent overloading and weakening; (5) Spray properly to prevent weakening from insect and disease damage; (6) Plant the hardiest varieties tha^are popular on your market; (7)-U tender varieties nre demanded by your market, topwork them on handy understock like Hibernal or Virginia crab. Fertilizing the Garden Garden soils are best when slightly acid, according to Iowa Experi­ ment Station—which means thatxhe garden is a poor place to spread your wood ashes. Too much lime-in the garden soli is often the cause of scabbv potatoes and bceta and poor growth of certain other vegetables. Too much stable manure is also undesirable. An excellent plan is to spread manure thinly—plow it under—and then disk in 100 lbs. ot 20% superphosphate to each nundred-foot square. Onion Blight Onion blight or mildew Is carried through the winter in the old onions that are left in homo gardens—and in the spring the wind picks up tho spores and carries them to the big commercial plantings. Tho spores have been picked up In an airplane fifteen hundred feet up—and three-fourths of them germinated within a few hours. No cure or preventive is known— and now the problem is how to induce the homo gardener to get rjd of all of last year's onions before the middle of May each spring. Black Rot in Grape* When grapes start to rot, just as they start to ripen, black rot la fre­ quently the cause. Tho trouble is common—particularly in wet seasons— and Ohio Experiment Station recommends spraying with 4-6-50 Bordeaux when the buds show half green and repeat when tho now shoots are a foot long. Immediately after petals fall—and again 10 days later—use 2-8-50 Bordeaux. If berry moths also need control, add 1% lbs. of arsenate of lead and 1 lb. of reain-fish-oil soap spreader in the last two sprays. Spring Dairy Ration The fresh green grass of early pastures will stimulate certain cows to Increase production—but it is too watery to keep very heavy producers <oing without a suitable grain supplement For this purpose, Cornell ExKriment Station recommends a mixture of 800 lbs. hominy feed—800 i. ground oata—400 lbs. wheat bran—200 lbs. distillers' hart grains— 100 lbs. soybean oil meal—200 lbs. molasses—and 20 lbs. of salt This mixture will analyze 14% protein—5% fat—and 87* crude fiber. - When Turkeys Taste Like Fish For more than two years the Oregon Experiment Station has been try­ ing to solve the problem of the objectionable fishy teste that pops up >n occasional lota of turkeys that have received both fish meal and fish oils in their ration. In view of the fact that the problem has not yet been com­ pletely solved, this station recommends that both fish meals and fish oils bo entirely removed from the turkeys* diet for eight weeks before they go to market Advantagea of Draining Fields ' Purdue University recently asked farmers all over Indiana why they drained their fields. When the answers were all boiled down, these were the principal reasons given: (1) To ret rid of the nuisance of either plow­ ing around wet spots or waiting too long for them to dry; (2) To ret rid of winter-killing caused by heaving from frost on wet land; (3) To pro­ tect the ground water level so that roots would go deep—as a protection against prouth; (4) Drained soil warms up quicker in the spring; (6) Drained soU soaks up the rain faster, thus preventing surface washing. Pasture Reduces Cost of Hen Ration High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. DEATH OF FORMER ' HASTINGS RESIDENT. Mrs. Mary Smith Barlow, aged 24. a former Hastings-resident. died on Tuesday afternoon June 7, in Lee Memorial hospital in Fulton. She Is survived by a son. six years old. her mother. Mrs. Nora smith McVicker of Grand Rapids^ one sister, Esther, and three brothers. Burdett of Lan­ sing. Stanley of Fulton and Garry' of Grand Rapids, all of whom had been at her bedside for several days. Mrs. Barlow had been employed at the Victoria Paper Mills. Funeral ' services were held at her late home on Friday, June 10. interment In Sterling Center cemetery. MAY AUTO DEATHS TOTAL 98. Automobile deaths continued to decline In Michigan during May when 08 fatalities were reported compared" with 180 In the same month last year, it has been an­ nounced by the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health. The May fatalities bi;ing the total for the year to 453 deaths, a decline of 41 per cent over lhe 788 deaths reported in the same period of 1937. Michigan is report­ ed by the National Safety Council to be leading the nation in the re­ duction of automobile deaths from the all-time high toll of last year. Raising Chicks VITALITY products mean* .real profit* to the poultry raisers. Get Vita­ min A in Vitality starting ra­ tions ond watch them grow. We carry a full line of Vital­ ity products. CHICK STARTER CROWING MASH BABY SCRATCH FEED LAYING MASH ALSO DOC FOOD MEAL and NUCCETS. FINANCE through THE HASTINGS CITY BANK Come tn and let us prove I you it pays to buy the beat. • Many eastern poultrymen are using poultry pastures to reduce the cost of feeding both growing and laying docks, according to New Jersey • Experiment Station. Young, leafy herbage is equal to a concentrated poultry feed blue water—the dry matter is high in protein and vitamin*— and-in a good growing season pasture will produce from two to three tone of dry feed per acre. ?he important thing with poultry I* to keep the greenstuff tender—either by pasturing it closely with stock or by keeping it clipped to a height of not over four inches at all times. Hastings I SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. PHONK 2251 nent A CJeal HASTINGS Economy and Convenier �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE M, ISM DFZUIBE ZEE i| had left, there would be.a crowd of others appearing. It was a moat inlerestlng and picturesque sight, tho men wearing great wide-cut breeches, and the women in strange looking headgear, and long flowing | theirs. They were chuck full of outside for a lone distance. Now M1LO. . questions about lhe United States, there's an idea for anyone who may A social will be riven at Mito hut were always very polite, and be interested. church Saturday evening. July •. | not •» •>* ' mtte'Jtm' Just as at all other places in Hol­ Home-made Ice cream and cake will £“■ rSSIklbte for^te land. in and around Voiendam a *Jnt “■‘['dings and the plclur- lot al attention is given to ths cul­ Last Monday Marcia Flower and ture ot flowers, which were beauti­ gowrn of peculiar cut and style. The w co.tumca Of the villagers who ful. some of the stores tn Voiendam three girl friends from Kalamazoo rvwnnlfrianrllv anrt __ ■___ <i__ a to bo of dark complex­ were open too. I don’t know wheth- rode their bicycles out to the homo people r.'. were v.rv very friendly, and ob­ are Inclined of the former's grandmother, Mrs. serving that we were '’foreignera" ion and very robust physically, attempted to engage in conversation some of them being Almost of giant quite a crowd of tourists or not. H. J. Flower and stayed over night. doctor of our party informed us The Home Literary club had a ’ that the milch cows an* turned out some readers of tlie Banner who are . to see that all visitors were given modem type, in the fields where with us. but that was impossible as stature. By reAson of Its qualntneas The stocks ' included all kinds of fond of Edom cheeae that comes in a square deal. Edam was atone Ume u| were grazing we noticed that they could not understand us. nor nI U UDIUUB1 and unusual 1UIIUUUUIIHP. surroundings, maiij many novelties Uiat were quite unusual, most interesting meeting at the the form of a ball. A very unuxual j a city of oommere tel and naval im- ,“"e o/^em w^ ^r«! ’ vrith ...u, we them. Noticing, however, that artiste are attracted here to paint seemed' to be quite moderately homo of Mrs. IL J. Kraus. Thurs­ J( ht blankete. so It is probable Mr. Bigler had a camera, two or fetches of unusual scenes. Volen- priced, and for a time at least did day. when she and Mrs. Kloyiae to lhe stebiM, only at milking time, tiling happened. After the fellow . portance. De Ruyter te one of Hol- y a afe bothersome at three old palriarclu motioned out dam was started about«»years ago a very lively business. "Die streets Leonard were hostesses, for 1:30 until Um first or October. and aorne- finished his talk he offered to take lands great naval heroes, perhaps or else the nights so that we understood them, that when the. great sea dams for the of-Voiendam are very narrow, as art O'clock luncheon. tunae later, depending upon weather orders to* deliver Edam cheese to comparable to John Paul Jones In Roll was an­ mo«t of Uw aJsips are C<)W noUced they would like to have their pic- nev water way to Bdam were built, all' of those in towns that were laid swered by “My favorite musical conditions. As there were qiute a any address in America at a certain CanaU and ditches, where the tures taken with us. They were ac- | But the draining of the Zuider Zee out centuries ago. Saying nothing ol number in our party, the conductor price per pound-65 cents as I re- । for his navy were built in Hdam. call, including tariff, transportation | but the high position it once held in . \snMd to be quite stagnant; commodated. and the pictures of win put another crimp In Ita future baby cabs, the principal means of composer.” Mrs. Kraus played sev­ gave quite a little talk about the and everything. Quite a number left maritime affairs has since departed, j Wfre covcrcd wllh eral piano selections. The presi­ ’ he#vy Kr<en those old Dutchmen in their unique pro-.pecte. just as dki -the building locomotion hurt, as elsewhere In dent. Mrs. Pettengiil. then intro­ their orders for Edam cheese. In On we went towards Voiendam. ,xum It lookcd -Uiu un.Janitary costumes, are an interesting part of | ot ^>1 canal from Amsterdam Holland, seemed to be by bicycles, duced Mrs. Ocsler of WaahUigton ** and unhealthful. though there was our photographic collection The to the North Sea. When the Zuider tandems and motorcycles all of state, guest speaker, who gave a cam axe very wasteful in the use some way or other the authorities. All along »h« w»F emBnaUng from lt of it; that we cut off a lltUe piece so I was informed, were told of the kept lawns, pretty little homes, ■ no youngsters of Voiendam seemed to 1* drained. Voiendam will be an which were very numerous. most Interesting talk on China, charged, and they compelled beautiful lowers and shrubbery. W<| lnqulrrd about it we were in- especially appreciate having strang- ;inland town Instead of a seaport, After enjoying a very delicious where she recently spent three at the top and "scoop out the price U»e one who did the selling to make | You see that wherever you go in fQnn„} scum was era in their midst, and gave us very! and if Ite people want to continue cheese with a spoon.” In this way luncheon in voiendam, we wended months Songs were sung and a friendly greetings. Some of them 1 0^^ occupations as fishermen, they our way down to a dock on the Zui ­ i just a vegetable growth and is real­ short business session held. ly quite valuable. It is skimmed off could speak English very well, and | wm have ter move elsewhere. For der Zee bound for the Isle of MarMr. and Mrs. Bradfield took their the top of Uie water, gathered in let it be known how much they thls reason, os soon as this part of ken. several, miles out in t|U sea. son Jack to Hastings Thursday eve­ -------------------—-• — » — piles, and used for fertilizing the would enjoy a visit lo America. They I the-----Zuider Zee-- is pumped out, and the dim ouUine of which you could ning to accompany the 4-H boys to soil. As we were riding along we had all heard of Hollywood and one .the bottom of the sea converted in­ see off in lhe distance. A crowd of । Detroit on Friday. Jack *« a w. the -.v owwmi could sec the dike of Zuider. Zee. ot them seemed to be especially ‘ to farm lands, there will be a M I happy but tired boy when he he rerehill” ___ and “Pi in imitating some of the well marked change in this part of Hol­ emerged from our hotel and acIt looked like _ "young __ _ was all built by manual labor. When known screen characters, especially land, and much of its picturesque companled us all Uie way to the dock, plying us with ouesUons of I . ,y.° mower ana son Homer you see the miles and miles of it. "Pop Eye lhe Bailor Man.” Since character will disappear. every nature and description, tndl- 'Bnd P**m>t« ™ck Doxey of Xala.and appreciate that the city of Voiendam has lost much of its com­ One thing will impress the visitor dByB al the f,rm Amsterdam Ls below the level ot the mercial importance, the number of to voiendam and in fact all over catlng their deep interest in the 1 ?'“°° sea. you can better realize what tourists visiting the place has evi­ Holland and that is the stxe of the great land from which we came. It I ’“l ”«• ““ former to help with was a most interesting group. *1- I ,.work„ _ a struggle the Hollanders have had dently shown a marked decline. Ac­ families. Evidently such a thing as ways respectful and courteous, but I Hattie BeHtnger attended , wllh the water, and at the same cordingly when our group reached I Ume what a protection it would be the town it created some conster­ ’ birth control” has never been heard determined to And out ail they could I the funeral of Mrs. Schoonmaker, . In case some foreign army attempt­ nation among the populace, and we of and much leas practiced. The about Uie country of which they1 *n ,0,(1 friend and neighbor, in were at once surrounded with a families are large and they ail go to evidently had heard much. Some of Plainwell, Saturday. Mrs. Bellinger ed to invade the country. ’ • ’ ' ' received word of the serious illness relatives, who had It was on Sunday when we made crowd of youngsters, all of whom church. It was no uncommon sight them -had* this trip along the Zuider Zee. We were very cordial and consider­ to see a little girl not over seven "crossed lhe ocean” and located in of a granddaughter in 8. Pasadena ate. The more reserved among them or eight years of age, wheeling a different cities in America, some of that day. ! chanred to arrive in front of a seemed content U> stay in the back­ baby brother or sister, or perhaps them in Holland. Michigan. These Mrs. M. Bradfield left for Clear i church in Voiendam Just as it let ground and just gaze at us, while two of them, while several more of youngsters seem to be quite con­ lake Sunday afternoon where she out. Voiendam isn’t a large place. the more aggressive spirits came intermediate sloe and age would be cerned about Uie cities in which will be m camp thia week. i but it has a very large church, and forward and plied us with all sorts toddling along by the side of the their relatives had located, and Our new minister "Rev. Davis gave I it was a real sight to see the people of questions about America, espe­ asked ail kinds of questions about a very helpful sermon Sunday. ; "pour out of it.” There must have cially about New York City and ita Holland is not without Its them, how large they were, what Service at Aqo a m. every Bunday. been 1500 or 2000 people in the con- towering buildings; about Chicago, "curious” people cither, of course I the people in them did to make a The cooperation of all is desired. gregatlon of this one church, which Al Capone, the ’’gangsters.’’ Cali­ would not attempt to say which living, and how far it was from There were twenty-eight in Sun­ goes to show that the Hollanders do fornia. and especially Hollywood. where we lived to Hollywood. When day school. The election of officers attend their houses of worship, re- All ot them expressed a determina- inference. But at one place along they were told that it was 2500 resulted In Mrs. Flower, superinten­ gardless of whether it may be, " Uon to -Uli visit lhe United States just the street, we observed that a mlr- miles or more, froln where we lived — •dent; Mrs. Norman, assistant; Polly Protestant or Catholic. But the 1 as soon as they possibly can. These ror had been placed in such a posi- to Hollywood they simply gasped In ■ people kept pouring out and when • youngsters added a lot to our en- 1 tion Uiat one sitting imide the astonishment. Then they compared Doster, secretary; Virginia Beck, you thought that the last of them Joyment. Just as we seemed to. to I house could see what was going on it to their own little country. In assistant; Nine Fenner, treasurer; Mrs. Doster, chorister; Bernice which you probably couldn’t go Flower, pianist. The teachers: over ISO or 200 miles in a straight adult, Mrs. Van Strealn; young peo­ line, in any. direction, without ple. Mrs. McNulty; Juniors, Mrs. running into tlie sea or coming to Germain; beginners. Nina Fenner. the border line of some other coun­ Mrs. H J. Flower and Bernice at­ try. our short stay in Voiendam was most Interesting, and one of lhe tended the annual get-together _°!d friends and pleasant be memories of thewith* trln this will meeting °l .!heDelU always our contact ’.n 8 ‘Udy dub. ' .uC,i,wsia of the Dcitou Study ciub, splendid group of -polite, courteous, h held d at1 th lhe h home of Mrs. Harry “ and very inquisitive youngsters. Bennett in Middleville Saturday. A They were certainly a most inter­ delightful afternoon was spent vis­ esting lot ot kids, and if they didn't iting with old friends. Mrs. Bellinger. Mrs. Flower and leam more about America, it was only because opr stay was too short. Bernice called on C. F. Moreau Sun­ day afternoon. He has not been so W. R. cook. well of late, but is now showing (TO Be Continued) some improvement. PLEASANT VALLEY. Mrs. Clayton Clemens and two> PRAIRIEVILLE. children of Prescott who have beeni Zarajind Earl Boulter went north visiting here for the past two> Friday night on a fishing trip, re­ t weeks returned home Friday. luming Sunday. 1 Mrs. jane Kime accompaniedI Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eifler of ■ ■ RICH TASTY I Mr. and Mrs Semiah Weaver andI Battle creek spent Sunday with Mrs. | Mrs. uydla Thompson Iq Prescott1 Lulu Shepard. HEW LOW PRICES ON for the week end visiting their■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deal of F}rcebrother Alvin Weaver and family. jx>rt were Sunday guests al the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Necb of’ home of their mother. Kalamazoo spent Sunday at FloydI . Mrs. W. E. Douglas of Bedford is Needs. lhe guest of Mrs. Elisabeth Woods Mrs. Clayton Clemens and Mrs Miss Mary Lou Bordner of Battle Emery Kime accompanied their sls- Creek is the guest of Mrs. Mary Mrs. Harold Yoder to Middle­ Polley. VACUUM PACKED LIBBY'S ville and Caledonia. Thursday visit­ Frank Clinton of Grand Rapids ing relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of, and Andy Louden and family of Maple Rapids spent Saturday night Delton were the guests of Mr. and and Sunday at the Herbert Geiger Mrs. Jay Houvener. Cans Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard home Sunday forenoon they all’ FRESH, CRISP, TASTY FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM called on Mr. and Mrs Emery Bene­1 Shults <Eva SUcox) a 3<i jwund daughter. Thursday. Juno 23. Tho dict of Ionia. young lady will answer to the name Mrs. Clayton Clemens and Mrs Pkgs. Emery Kime spent Tuesday with' of Martha Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of their cousin, Mrs. Wesley Keim andj family of near Elmdale. On Monday, Gull lake were Sunday callers at io. night accompanied by Beulah Kime, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. they called on Mr and Mrs. Clare, McKibben. Clemens of Saranac NQUTHWEST RUTLAND. SERVE HOT OR ICED A crowd attended the Mrs Brownell spent the week end Children ’s day - exercises at the FRESH GROUND TO ORDER. LB. at her home here from her school church Sunday forenoon. work at Ypsilanti. Mrs. Leon Augst who now resides Miss Dorothy Havens left Monday in North Carolina visited her’ daughter. Mrs. clarence Kime the for three weeks at Pine lake camp. Marian and Zana Douglass of past week Mr and Mrs. Herbert Geiger were Bowens Mills are visiting their in Middleville Saturday and called grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. on Mr. and Mrs. Car) Seger. 12 oz. c, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hart and I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karrar rf BOTTLE _________ 3 Freeport visited al Herbert Geiger s daughter of Brush Ridge were Sun4ay vkitorsjn the home of Mr/and Bunday night. — • 26 OZ. 1 n< Rov Kayser, wife and tthree Mrs. Geo. Havens. BOTTLE _ daughters. M»o Peterson। v, Of .j■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ro: Oaks and chil­ PLUS BOTTLE ( IIAKGES South Boston, spent Sunday at dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lcmueil John E. Brake's. Oaks and children attended a fam­ Vaughn Geiger who has been at­ ily reunion at Thornapple lake on SUNSHINE tending Western State Teachers’ Sunday. college for the past two years re­ A large* crowd attended Glass ceived his third scholarship for the Creek community grange Friday next year. Congratulations, Vaughn. evening. Take Along On Your g?c Wins SME he uld Uul the beUnee ot It aeon' * mbauntlal refund tn lhe price,1 Holland. In the field, you we no become, dry and loo hard lo eat. u they did not propose to M« vhl- traelota or term machinery aueb - thrown — .... — - Mid —,-a •*..» — a_ x aa»'« and- is away. He that I ators to a«._a_ their country charged any ax wo know io America The fields are usually much smaller than we the proper way to use cheese ----more than anyone else --would have — Edam —------ ----------. ------------------- ----- have over hare. Perhaps the small Is to cut it off ln_slices in slice* ^nd and put pul a to pay.---I------wondered how many is t-------—A ----------—" oilier size of the fields, together with the waxed paper over lhe part that has countries would show as much con- . been “cut intoT’ 'whra'the meal te iteration siderationfor forvisitors vUltora But nia”ke Uie GiTof'modem . .. ”----wn._ ------------1 ■But men such an an ,. through, put the cheese in some cool Uteidcnt incident couldn couldn’tt help helpbut but give give one one f#nn mBoh™ „impracUcal—and place with the cut part down Maybe a deeper respect for the Dutch p^hapj impassible However we did .hi inrom.llon .111 be ol h.lp to * ch.rcUr .nd Ut.lr d.temln.Uon . £ol WATERMELONS X For Your July 4th Picnic OQ RED-RIPE TOM WATSON SOWEGA BRAND AVERAGE WEIGHT 22 LBS. EACH CTHOMAJ SMB SAVINGS HERE ALLOW MORE FOR OTHER HOLIDAY PLEASURES. (STORES CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 4TH..) PORK & BEANS 3£ 25 DI^IZI ETQ BANKRUPT! QT. JAR 15C BY VIRTUE OF PURCHASE THROUGH THE QT.JAR 27c UNITED STATES DISTRICT SANDWICH ^28° BANKRUPTCY COURT 10c 15c No. 2 Can 14c THE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF PINEAPPLE GEMS no. 13c WHOLE KERNEL CORN '£.* 10c MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE AT A FRACTION OF ITS WORTH! I IVIbLEiV ■■ LIBBY'S DILLS LIBBY'SSWEETS WW ■ Sweets, Lapel Brand I Bee No. 2 Can Green Giant Fancy Penn Anne Peas SWEETPOTATOES7^™ 13c POTATO STICKS 3 25c CHEESE COFFEE Swift’s Spreads 17 ox. Can l-5c 19c 2J/4 lb. Wisconsin Colby THOMAS SPECIAL PICNIC SUPPLIES HIRE’S ROOT BEER PAPERiNAPKINS PAPER PLATES PAPER CUPS IU BUTTER COOKIES NEW LOW PRICE Picnic. 46 in pkg. 4 Iw . OLIVES CALIFORNIA SHAFTER FANCY STUFFED 5lzOZ. JAR POTATOES -K- OEc FANCY QUEENS CC 4 The best quality potatoes on today's market. California long whites, finest for Cooking, baking and salads. 15 lb. peck 5OZ. JAR I l MUSTARD SALAD STYLE 4 QT. JAR IU MARSHMALLOWS CATSUP BKAMr ntrrri.r P & G SOAP 4 GIANT 4 f-< POTTED MEATS ”s 2 f BARS ___________ 10 UNDERWOOD^,"’ IVORY LARGE BAR 10c MEDIUM BAR ...........................6c COCKTAIL SPREADS LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF 20c LUX SOAP 3 bars 20c WHITE .SHINOLA LUX FLAKES XS: 10c CRUE S SHOE STORE SAVINGS to 1/2 and MORE! Such high grade nationally advertised brands of Shoes as "Wilbur-Coon," "Dutch-Ease," "Kali-Sten," '"Air-Step" and other fine shoes for women. "Hy-Kloss," "Buster Brown," "Frank-Maid" anjl others, for children. Fine shoes for men and boys—"Daniel Green," "Kreep-a-Woy," "E-Z" Slippers. MEN’S, WOMEN'S, BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOES AND RUBBERS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE 7905 PRICES! One Lot One Lot Women's $7.50 Novelty Shoe* Children’s Hy-Klass Shoes 4 1. Men's $1.49 Leather Sole Slippers 59c 79c 10c Shoe Laces . pc £■ Limit 5 1.0c Shoe Polish White gc Cleaner___ V Litalt 2 FIXTURES FOR SALE ALL FIXTURES, such as SAFE, TYPEWRITER, DESK, CHAIRS, SHOWCASE, CASH REGISTER, TABLES, COUNTERS, SHOE CHAIRS, EXHAUST FAN, Etc., Etc. CRUE’S BANKRUPT SHOE STOCK IM W. STATI STREET 104 EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS HASTINGS, MICH. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �THE HASTINGS RANNKH, TSUHSDAY, JONE M, 19M Mira s IWMED BY BOSRD Freeport Miss Fem Wheeler. Mrs. Leon Howk. Mrs. Rte Wilcox and Mrs. Marie Vander Male, accompanied by Mrs. Isabel Swart ot Orand Rapids left early Monday morning for a motor trip to Calender. Ontario, hoping to see the famous Quin­ tuplet*. They expected to return Thursday or Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fox of near Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guesu of his mother, Mrs. Bessie (Continued from pag* 1, Bee. 1) worker Is th* last one to be laid off ■ when Umea are dull ih business. 2. The all-round training the In­ dividual receive* qualifies him to perform many jobs and operations; hence, he can be easily shifted from one position to another within the concern employing him. 3. With a diploma of graduaUon from a genuine apprentice course, applicants for a position will more easily secure employment with some outer firm, even if In a different city or state. 4. The more thorough and broader training which lhe ap­ prentice receives will provide an eMap* from the dull monotony which falls lo the lot of the worker •killed In only one operation. 8. The in-schpol youth can grad­ uate from high school and be pre­ pared for a definite occupaUon at the aame time. *. The out-of-school youth may return to school for the related Inatructlon that hla occupaUon de­ mands. The extra gilding on this golden ball of opportunity lies in its two­ fold benefit. While the primary purpose of apprentice training is to permit the boy or girl to leam while earning, its promoters have kept in mind the hours that the individual must spend doing things outside his own vocation. Bo he must be taught to live as well as work. To this end, the plan provide* that the appren­ tice must spend not less than four hours a week In school (ten hours In case of in-school youth), receiv­ ing instruction In fundamental, re­ lated, and technical subjects. While he U learning his trade thoroughly and conscientiously at Uie hands ot an accredited foreman, he is also receiving Instruction In school which win not only broaden hte ac­ tual knowledge of his trade, but de­ velop his social traits. A happy, intelligent worker makes an excellent citizen. He Is Indus­ trious, saving, co-operative. His leisure hours are spent in construc­ tive and enjoyable occupations. The highest skill In craftsmanship brings an individual little reward If he has no development In cultural lines. A written and approved train­ ing program with the employer and school guarantees the appren­ tice that he will receive genuine in­ struction and complete experience on the job. The fact that he does not receive as much pay as another workman is offset by the amount of training and experience which his employer must provide. Every pos­ sible check and balance lo assure the apprenUce that he will get this training from the employer and the school have been arranged. Many distinct advantages are gained by making this a statewide program instead of allowing appren­ Uce training acUvlUea to be con­ ducted entirely within each com­ munity. First, the diploma which will be Issued to those completing apprentice training will be recog­ nized as a guarantee of proficiency and competency by employers In all communlUes. Second, if the apprenU0* is compelled to change his realfrom one community to anotjfc. he >111 be able to transfer ct*ttit.,.»nd thereby continue his tMjnlng program without* serious lofi-m-inconvenience. Third, the bUM«6 of .training in any Industry U.'dlMributed over the entire Indlitry. aqd the employers in one or tw communities are not asked to aAUime the job for the entire state. FMrth, the staff of the Slate Board of'Cantrol for vocational Education iaiMrvln* as a clearing house for infarmatton on apprentice training Brail cohununitles and in all Indpitrtes. Consequently, guidance and counseling assistance are avail­ able to each community in developihg a program which will adequate­ ly meet the needs of the youth of the state. Evidence on every hand Indicates thfcl all over the country, agencies, organizations, and individuals con­ cerned with the problem are lending the highest degree of support to»afd the accomplishment or the purpose of an apprenticeship progrsm. Meh eminently qualified as expert* have contributed cheerfully of their time and effort lo make thia program sound. . Arthur Hansen of Stockbridge, who Is well qualified to do the work in thia field, has been secured by the board of education. He will be­ lli! hla duties very soon and Has­ tings anticipates the cooperation lo­ cally that has been manifest elsewltere In the state. DUNHAM DISTRICT. The 4-H clubs and their leaders, Mias Dorothy Mack. Mrs. Fem Ball and Orin Oole met Saturday after­ noon at the home of Clarence Hoff- Paul Burkey. Lawrence Wieland. MUs Helena Braendle. Miss Doro­ thy Walton, with Miss Rose Marie Bimmer of Clarksville, composing the press Staff of Freeport high school for the year 1934-37. motored to Lawrence Saturday afternoon and were guests of their former teacher. Mrs. Robert Hunter and husband. Dorothy remained for a longer visit, the rest reluming home Sunday evening. The following article, taken from the Battle Creek Moon-Journal, re- I The HABBEN BEN ABADIZ1Z TROUPE of ARABS, one of the big sensational feature acts to be seen with Lewis Bros. Big 3 Ring Circus that will exhibit at Hasting* one day only Monday, July 4, afternoon and evening, on the fair ground. ASSYRIA. The much needed rain caught many hay fields In the process of curing. Mra. Mary Clark and daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Bristol will coopera­ tively entertain the members of the Neighborhood Joy Birthday or­ ganization on Wednesday the 29th at the Bristol home. Church services at the Briggs July 3. The Rev. Victor J. Hutton pastor the past two years was returned to Battle Creek circuit and the Rev. Lloyd Nixon of First Methodist church Battle Creek was given the district superintendency. Frances Howlett of Battle Creek is spending some time at her grand­ mother's, Mrs. Mary purcell’s home. An Ice cream social will be held on the Nickerson lawn at Lacey on Friday night sponsored by the Briggs Ladies' Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee are moving to the fonner Nickerson home at Lacy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leonard are living in the Lizzie Mayo hpuse. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welcher have moved Into the A- C. Hyde residence at Lacy. Mr. and Mra. Lisle Miller have moved to the Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sarver home. Mrs. Freemire is oc­ cupying’their home. Several from this locality attend­ ed the funeral services of Lee Nor­ man. a former resident here, in Battle Creek, on Friday P. M. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Warner of Detroit entertained friends at their Wall lake cottage over the week end. The merchants of Lacey are spon­ soring a series', of free movies, un­ der the management of the Adcock brothers of HasUngs. Mra. Kate Schroder. Mrs. Caroline Tasker and Mra. Stella Tuckerman are spending the week at Camp Barry, Pine lake. Mrs. Lucy Lind and Mrs. Mar­ jorie Miller cooperated In enter­ taining tlie pleasure birthday or­ ganization at lhe home of Mrs. Lind on Wednesday. Mesdames Evangie Miller and Marion Miller will be hostesses at the July 20 meeting. NORTH HOPE. The oil well Is progressing rapidly under the management of Mr. Peryan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fok and nephew of Kalamazoo spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chilson. Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy and son, Edward spent Sunday with Mr. apd Mrs. Gamer Hampton of Has- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wise of Charlotte spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and son of Delton called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Pranshka and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders and family of Hastings spent Sunday with Otto Natzel. . ~ Mrs. Francis Wise and grandson Nelson Wise of charlotte called on Mrs. Otto Pranshka Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. THREE CORNERS. • Mr. and Mra. Forest Sisson and daughter. Diana, of Lsmslng spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson and family. ■ Miss Agnes Taffee of Hastings was a Wednesday until Friday eve­ ning guest ot Miss Rose Marie Ham­ mond. Miss Odetla Plfield left last Sun­ day for Grand Rapids where she has a position for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Will of Has­ tings were Tuesday evening callers at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sisson and family. Over the weekend guests bf Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter were their children. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Ken­ ney of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yelter and son, Philip of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabee of Hastings were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson and family. Mr. and Mra. M. Paul Wing and son Russell and Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit, were week end and Monday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond and their families and enjoyed the fishing In nearby lakes, being very successful In obtaining a fine catch. Mrs. Malle McCollum and MUs Hazel Smelker of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Will, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Will, Shirley Mayo and daughter. Miss Wilmajean. of Has­ tings were Wednesday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarence L. Sisson, M1m Bettyjane and Paul. David Robinson suffered a badly sprained ankle during the ballgame Sunday afternoon from which all hope he may rapidly recover. The game was between the Wood and Ryan baseball nines—the Wood again winning, score being 18 to 19. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sisson and family spent Sunday evening at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bueh­ ler of near Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond of E. State Road were Sunday after­ noon and evening guests of the Claude A. Hammond's. Miss Retha Robinson was the guest for the past week of her sis­ ter and brother-in-law, Mr. -and Mrs. Lester Larabee of Hastings. der. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawthorn? Partridge to Coldwater Bunday for visit with relative*. *|r. and’Mrs. Wm. Moody and •on of Battle Creek called on the former's mother, Mrs. Mabie Moody Thursday afternoon. . a day’s Florence, Virginia. Donna and Betty Lapham returned to their home in Maple Drove after spend­ ing the past 9 days with their aunt. Mra. Albert Green and their cousins. Burd and Tripp. Sign boards have been put up on our comers directing the traffic to Twin Pine Center, which is the new name for Chief Noon Day camp. It Is rented now for the summer and Is closed to the public. Several folks called al the Jenkins home Saturday evening and helped Mr. Jenkins celebrate his birthday. A good time was reported by all. He received many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp called on Mr’ and Mrs. Ray Burd in Assyria Sunday. Lee Lapham and/ family also accompanied them. • Bom to Mr. and Mra. - Burdette Willson June 13, a daughter who will answer to the name of Patricia Frances. Burdette Willson Is U1 with measles. Mrs. Myrtle Coleman and daugh­ ter. Nita. Arvllla and Loretta Leon­ ard and a boy friend of HasUngs were Saturday evening guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Bessie Fox. their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vine and aon Olin visited the for­ mer's son, Howard and family, and daughter, Mrs. c. R- Harkness and family of Sunfield Monday. Rev. Fem Wheeler spent Monday night of last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ennis at Camden, her home at one time. Allen Fish, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Tabberer. motored to Grand Rapids Saturday morning and was accompanied home by Mr. Tabbejer who has been a patient at Blod­ gett hospital the post two weeks. Fred Is Improving from his recent illness. . Peter Thomas has had his house D. Cool from Thursday until Sat­ urday. Rev. ond Mrs. J. I. Batdorf mo­ tored to Wauseon. Ohio, last Tues­ day where they met the latt?r's sis­ ter. Mrs. J. W. Vine, husband and son Olin of Trinidad, Colorado. They relumed home by way of Les­ lie and Stockbridge wncre they visited the former's son Irving and family and daughter, Mrs. Lark 25c EXLAX Ambs and family, arriving here ton at Rex Waters on Bunday afThursday. On Saturday they visited-----------temoon. Rev. and -Mrs. E. M. Wheeler at I Mr. and Mn. Will Dunning of Wbodbury. Mr. and Mn. Vine -left1 Delton accompanied Mr. and Mra. Tuesday on their return trip to ] Bert Galnders and daughter Lucille Colorado. on a short trip Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Beatrice Stlmel of Orand Mr. and Mr*. Galndera and Lucille Rapids spent Thursday with her sis­ stopped at Nickloa hospital anti vis­ ter. Mrs. C. B Baxter and husband. ited Miss Lorrenc Collison who U In the afternoon the ladles made a a patient there. business trip to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison en­ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool attend­ ed the cool family reunion at Ber­ tertained her father. Mr. Blocking tha Brock park near Ionia Bunday. of Cressey on Wednesday for dlnThere were G4 members of tlie Cool family present, which may account for lhe sudden change In tempera­ ture in this part of the state. DURFEE. Th? Children's day exercliea at the East Baltimore U. B. church Sunday evening were a big success. I Each participant did very well and much credit is due their teacher and , Instructor. Ernie Bateman and oth- 1 era that assisted In any way. Mrs. Alma Hunslcker, Mr. and] Mrs. Harold Hunslcker and children ■ of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting the ' former's brother, Elery Houghtalln. 1 Vernon smith is 111 with a nervous ■ breakdown and other complications. Mrs. Ashley Van Dorn and daugh­ ter Lucia., who has been visiting her : parents. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster, left Thursday to join her husband. AShley Van Dorn at the fox farm at coldwater where he has secured a position. Miss Ilah Stanton has returned to Battle Creek. Miss Mary Is spend­ ing this week wllh her grand par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. William Hoff­ man. Duane Keller spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mra. Edward Rice and Veta. - . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huff of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Free­ man of Quimby spent Bunday with ; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groslin of > Holland spent several days with Rev. Pfeiffer and faniUy returning Monday. Duane Hunt Is home from Pen­ nock hospital and getting along very nicely. Sunday guests at the Hammond and Bateman home ’were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Demeray and baby. Harvey Devereaux. Miss Grace and Mary Baulch of Battle creek. Miss Veta Rice goes to Lansing this week as a 4-H delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moored and Orville Miller and lady friend of Bumlps spent Sunday with Rev. Pfeiffer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and son John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill and son at Quimby. 19 OVALTINE ?<£• 59c See poge 6, Sec. 1 HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Race Driver* Pay Cash for 'Stock~RIv*nldM Most Drivsrs buy Rivtrsides bscauss they stand up BEST for them—a* they build spacial racing tiraa. You gat th* SAME TIRES when you change to River­ side* ... tha SAMS extra safety and longer life I 19-9% Fully Ouorantood Ward* g uaranfee every first Quality Rivertide lo deliver Mtii/actocy wcvice without Halt 42 $1.25 ABSORBINE, JR, 1 AMTMSTItOYIR End* the ant nuisance. Kill* ant* in 3 min­ ute*. Keep* the house free from them. Non-poi-' •onou* to peraooa. 30 50c PEPSODENT Antiseptic 60c ALKA-SELTZER 98c 39c 49c $1.20 SYRUP OF PEPSIN 89c Large Me Six. 4 POUNDS SET WARDS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $1.00 D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION 79c 25c Size ANACIN 18c 75c Size CAROID 59c 250 BREWER’S YEAST 97c You still hav* time for the first week prizes. Win that movie camera and projector.. SHOES FEED YOUR WHEAT FOR PROFIT Stop in and let us show yqu how you can get the most ♦or your money out of wheat. Drug Specials inr«aS*wM>\ Amolin ARSENATE OF LEAD hr—Cwxnt 59‘ The cream of the cresm deodorant*. Smoother, creamier, pleasantly fragranred. Banhhe* body odor*. Non. staining. Vanishing. Ptrftd! deodorant 29/ M.4O JJJJ $4.50 $5.00 5 Crain Each Enter Ly Barker’s Photo Contest NOW! for all who need Lb. Atlas 600 ft. ball Lb. Michigan State Twine, 500 ft. Lb. Plymouth, 500 ft.__ Lb. Plymouth. 600 ft. 100 Aspirin 50c Six. Medium QQc Siu OO ARE HERE BINDER TWINE 8 8 8 8 MICH. 50c Baby ' BANNER WANT ADV*. Owing to recent demand for stock molasses we are now carrying a pure Cuban cane molasses. This is good for livestock of all kinds. Bring your container. LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE 44 Ml** Lucille ly graduated from Teacher* college Im allian at Richmond tar Stock Molasses 29 HASTINGS NScklc* EAST DELTON. Mr. and Mrs. Floy Collison were called to Nichols hospital on Wednesday of lost week by the Ill­ ness of their daughter Lorrene, who submitted to an appendicitis opera­ tion that afternoon. George Lelnaar of Hickory Cor­ ners and Henry Houvlner and fam­ ily from Hinds Comers were vb.1 DRUG Chocolate Laxative IRVING. Lee Blackford, who resided a mile and a half from this village for twenty-five years died at the Sol­ diers' home at Grand Rapids last Wednesday. Mr. Blackford was . a Spanish war veteran. Mrs. Black­ ford Is working at Mr. DeVault's near coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Norman PHIingham who were recently married have started housekeeping In tlie Rob­ ertson house near Norman's par­ ents. The Irving Ladies' Aid Society will have a picnic at Streeter's, Gun lake Friday, July 1st. All members, fonner members and their families and friends are Invited. The children's day program was well attended and much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder ‘ and •on attended a picnic of the Birth­ HUBBARD HILLS. Mr. and Mrs. Btorkan are enter­ day dub, of which Mra. Kidder was a fonner member, at Bellevue Sun­ taining their sons from Cleveland Monday morning Enid Cheese man, a delegate of the fifth year 4-H- Sewing project, Neil Kidder of handicraft and Clarence Hoffman aa tn alternate delegate left for K*st Lansing to attend State 4-H Cllib week. Mr. and Mn. George Marshal) and family and Mrs. Esther Mar­ shall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Stanton and Mr. and Mn. Clyde Cheeaeman at­ tended the funeral of Lee Norman, a brother of Mn. Stanton, in Battle Creek. Thursday afternoon Mn. Mabie Moody Is in very poor health. Her daughter, Mn. Fred Hom spent Sunday afternoon with Eash and Is of interest to Freeport Triends: Enters Practice Here—Dr. A. 7*. Eash, a recent graduate of the Michigan Blate college veterinar­ ian school, has entered practice In Battle creek and will be associated with Dr. C. R. Blatehford at the latter's animal hospital at 265 Capi­ tal avenue. aouthwesL Dr. Eash, whose home formerly was in Free­ port, will specialize In country work. The new arrangement will permit one of the doctors to be at the hospital at all times. The Deming reunion, held at Caledonia park Saturday waa at­ tended by about 75 members ot the family, and a very enjoyable day was spent. F. E Deming was pre­ sented with a small gift, being the oldest person present. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and daughter Virginia and Mra. Nancy Deming also at­ tended from here. Mrs. Fish was elected president for the coming la the southeast part of town paint­ ed. Brown before-, it has been paint­ ed ivhlte and surely change* lhe looks of lhe neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. David Quirk of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler. • Other houses in town that are re­ ceiving new coats of paint are the Fred TBbberer house—gray, and the Frey <E. H. Adams) house—white. Mr. and Mr*. Dick. Corwin, daughter Nettle and a granddaugh­ ter ot Flint brought Mrs. Bessie Fox home Saturday and remained as her guests until Sunday afternoon. Rev. Fern wheeler spoke at a Mother-Daughter banquet at the Campbell church of Uie Brethren last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Batdorf of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening callers on their parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Batdorf and their guests. John Fish, Jr, of Lake city was a Monday evening guest of Allen Fish and family and spent the night with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Fish. Rev. E. M. Wheeler of Woodbury, a former pastor here, filled the pul­ pit at the U. B. church Sundayevening and greeted many of his former congregation Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kraft and four sons of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt ot Lansing were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt and family. Mrs. E. H. Adams remains very low at this writing. Mrs. Fred Kunde and two daughters relumed Monday from a two week's visit with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Skeoch of Mulliken. Patricia Wedel underwent a ton­ silectomy at Pennock hospital Monday morning. The last quarterly meeting of the United Brethren church will be held at the Pleasant Valley church Sat­ urday evening and ^unday, July s and 10. Rev. Don Carrick, presiding elder, will have cha/ge. Mrs. Mary Dodge spent several days last week at the Hahn home in Irving. Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Burkey and family accompanied by* Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey and daughter of Hastlnga motored to Battle Creek Sun­ day afternoon and attended a meet­ ing at Kellogg auditorium, addressed by Rev. Cede), well known radio preacher of Indianapolis, Ind. It was estimated that 7000 people attended that service. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hoffman of Logan at Pennock hos­ pital on June 26, a son, William Freeman. Mrs. Della Perkins of Grand Rap- Announcing NWmRICES Wardt Supreme Quality 100% Pure Pennsylvania OH Reduced to Now you save more than ever I Wards fineat 4 POUNDS CALCIUM ARSENATE 59c oil—the same top grade that Mila for 35c Why pay 35c when Wardt price is ao low! Stock up now. Bring your conUintm _ 5 quart can raducad to 8 quart can reduced to Moiilijoiiier 118-134 a. Jafferwn 1.31 �TUB HASTINGS DANNER. THURSDAY. JUNK 30, 1938 HENDERSHOTT. y.m.c.a.items Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Van Vraaken spent Saturday In Alto at BmU Hayward's. DeWitt Rowley ot Jackson visited his family here at Court Strow- a guest at the Brill home over Sat­ urday night and Sunday. Grace Bril) ha* gone to Harris turday after a very success­ ful period with a larger number in Creek to care for Mrs. James Bames who to seriously ill. — attendance than usual. Mrs. Eddie Brinlngwhul returned yo-Went-Ha. on Torch lake, opened Saturday from the Ira . Peak home June M with 100 campers making at Cloverdale, where she ha* been nursing. H a full camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traver with Mr. For information that, may have Been forgotten. Camp Barry opens and Mrs. Eddie Brtningjchul were July 7-14 for younger boys and in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon there is a 3 1-2 day from June IS-17 to hear Rev. Kalo. popular radio for adults with their families if preacher, at the Kellogg auditoriwn. Little Kenneth Klmmeriing xt. For four days O. P. Angell will be turnad to Battle Creek will) them at Berea. Kentucky, with four boys after spending last week here. The A C. Clark family attended from our area attending the Second a family reunion, of Mrs. Clatfc’a National Hl-Y Congress. Hendershott young people, wllh family near Jackson on Sunday. The Haynes family reunion was their pastor, Rev. B. B. Swem. are picnicking at Camp Barry on June held Sunday at the home of Mr. JO and several families are camp­ and Mrs. Ronald Haynes. The Young People's Sunday school ing there over the 4th. cUs*. with Robert Glasgow, their teacher, arc going to Camp Barry at Stuart lake on Thursday night for an evening picnic. Miss Margaret Garrison enter­ tained for dinner on Wednesday avenins. June 3J. Those being pres­ ent were: Mlu Kathryn Saunders of Hind* Comers, Lyle Bristol. Howard Cronk and Ted O’Laughlln of Battle Crock and- Hortense Meade. Tha dinner «« in honor of Mr. Cronk'*. Mr. OLeughlln’s and her own birthday*. Margaret Garrison spent saturday night wllh KaUuyn Saunders in the Hind* district and on Sunday visited in Battle Creek. Mrs. Lena Lamphero and daugh­ ter Lillian of Kalamazoo, were hero Sunday to attend the Haynes reunion and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison. DOG ADOPTS LITTLE PIG. "Quean." faithful catUe dog on a farm near Applegate, lost her pup­ pies. but she found something to take their place. She adopted a lit­ tle pig that was too weak to hold its own in competition with the rest-of Um litter. "Quean" nurses her new "child" and diligently stays with it to give it needed warmth. KROGER tx ACCirr INI* ^MASINW •UABANtll KROGER Ol DILL MICHIGAN MAID MARY — tou 1 5c ■ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ROAST BEEF ARMOUR'S ^TAR BEANS ILXO SPECIAL BLEND I... IIU'CIU loo lb. EGG MASH MICHIGAN DOLE PINEAPPLE GEMS TAIL ll-aa. ran I Or PABST-ETT cHisst PRICES! spread PABST CHEEsHAM pA(. 10« CRACKERS VEMXI GROWING AND STARTING 17c CREAM CHEESE »L89 ,.3^, $1.99 wbsco 2 sou.i COUNTRY CLUB APPLE BITTER PENN RAD PURE CORNED Motor Oil $4900 BEEF 100% Pare Pcnoaylvania SaMOUM 2“"91c 17c IPUUS Sc FED. TAX) • IN BAGS” *g POUND I SPECIALS SPRY • tRISCO 3 lb. « 1929 Ford Fordor NAVY BEANS 7 Um. bulk 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 - 25c 19c CHIPSO-RINSO-oxydol X" 20c 1929 Buick Sedan 1930 Olds Coupe 1930 Chev. Coadh 1’4 G GIANT SOAP CIANT bar Ifte OUR REGULAR 23c LAYER CAKES BREAD U.I PAN HOLLS doiaa 5c 25c ANGEL FOOD CAKE LATONIA CLUB 3 £2 25c- 10c SMCEU BHEAD SANDWICH 2 lb. 4 POPULAR VARIETIES .V £ SOAP FLAKES 5 NINE VARIETIES 12c ARMOUR S $TA“ 1,4.1b. sliced 20c EIGHT EXPOSURES GEVEAHT EXPRESS 91 PER CHROME - DEVELOPING AND LAItJA PICNICS *21 SMOKED-SUGAR CURED ■ S TO 6 LB. AVKRAGK - CEUOHUNE WRAHl'tD COMS INI USTIN TOWIMW SILENT METER-MISER ■ 1 ▲ KA C ARMOUR'S MELROSE nA%fWlO SMOKED - STRING HALF 21c lb (BUTT HALF COUNTRY CLUB SMOKED HAMS COUNTRY CUB STRING HALF lb. 25c SKINLESS FRANKS TASTY MEATS 37c PORK 19c™ 23c ROASTS or you may not Cave at a/// IIERRI n s * LOAF 15c 1. SAVE MORI ON CURRINT IlHc ARMOUR'S STAR - MOCK CHICKEN LOAF 14 lb. Jit j RED RIPE - LUSCIOUS BEW "DOUBLE-EASI” QVICKUBETRMS ________ WATERMELONS - 49< ing under faucBt! LARGE IS TO IE LB - VINE RIPENED - TOM WATSON PEACHES 4-19c YELLOW FAIR BEAUTY FANCY MICHIGAN CEIBRY - 5C WCH 7^,). We Accept WeHere Ortferc U. S. No. I WHITE (X1UH1.ER NEW POTATOES 15 £ 33c ORANGES -- I7y2c VINK RIPENED - LARGE 36 SUE JUMBO CANTALOUPES12/2c ■ X SAVB MORI ON FOOD • It will pay you handsomely to see our Frigidaire 4-Way Saving Demonstration before choosing **/refrigerator. Here you'll see bow it is possible for tome refrigerators to lose through a single “bidden extravagance” what they may save in one, two or three ocher ways! That's why you must be careful to get PROOF of savupkeep. Como in. See bow Frigidaire givts you this PROOF. Sec the New Silent Meter-Miser that shatters all ravings record*. Try, too, the marvelous new usability of Frigidaire's txtluiitt NEW “Double-Easy” Quickuba Trays...NEW Moisture-Scaled Hydraiora . .. NEWLYSTYLED 9-Way Adjustable Interior. This i* the way to make turt of saving work and money for years and fciti to cdtuc...lhe easy way to buy nibi! At Om 4WVOW/NG mcr - JUICY - CAUK.BMA YALE5CU ' new SAVES MORE ON CURRENT...FOOD...ICE...UPKEEP! genual motors. SUMMER SAUSAGE WILSON - BONELESS BUTTS FRIGIDAIRE SILENT METER-MISER 27c c. q. BEEF COUNTRY CLUB THURINCER on oporctlno costl Meet the simplest refrigerating i«<) 25c Ifriv BOILED HAM Hasting* au saw#records SWIFT S CIRCLE S 4 I JC Phono 2121 (PU« BOTTLE DEPOSIT) ROLL FILMS HAMm UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO COME IN AND DRIVE A BARGAIN! 29c SPICED 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe$175.00 1932 Olds Deluxe Sedan .. 175.00 1933 Chevrolet Coupe‘ 175.00 1933 Dodge Coupe 175.00 1934 Ford Tudor 175.00 250.00 1934 Chev. Master Sedan 350.00 1936 Ford Tudor 425.00 1936 Ford Deluxe Fordor 1937 Ford Deluxe Coupe _ 475,00 1937 Ford Deluxe Fordor 550.00 1937 Ford Deluxe Fordor 595.00 Every Cor Guaranteed E-Z TERMS REGULAR SSc LOAF IS EGG 12c SIZE - SLICED RYE “rlh* ROCK BOTTOM ARMOUR'S STAR POTTED MEATS ran Sfte ICED TEA 27c Vksai lee-ib. SCRATCH rec» 11.59 U BUNS 10< _ Q». Mr COUNTRY CU B - PORK AND GIANT 3 IB-oi. tai.25c ■ Mn. WU.Um Whl.un.ore qxnl W.dn.Mlay nigh, .nd ThurwUy,.^ Hamburg or Weinor PICKLES BUTTER 2 ■* 53c Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waters of with her sister. Mra. Mac Andera in Plainwell spent tha week end with Kaiamaaoo gnd attended the her parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred O. Brush Ridge cemetery alrcle which Hughes. । was held at the homo of her ilxter Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doster an- j on Thursday. tertalned at a dinner Friday night Mr. and Mra. Arnold Heitman of in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Detroit are spendfei a f«V wett» Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall --------- ------------ « •-■-- — r-_ Kannath A. Hellman while lie is Norwood were also guests. Mrs. Ella Rogers and Mrs. Mar­ in Boston. Dick Bames went to Chicago this garet Sheldon are spending several week to visit hl* grandfather. Fred week* visiting in Chicago. Mra. John Doster. Mr*- Marshall Wright for a faw weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mor hous Norwood. Mra. Royce Henion and Mrs.' Leon Leonard attended the visited their brother-in-law and Mr. ana and mn Mra Kirby Mason at Mllo-Cressey Home literary club Milo-Cressey ciuo sister. lusier. a«r. ---------- ----------------Thursday at the home . of. Mra. Richland Sunday. Georgia Kraus at Gull lake. | Mr. and Mra. Clarence Rtevena Mrs. Angle Titus entertained her visited tlxelr brothers in Kalamazoo " - — *”-------—* and hla Sunday. nephew. Milton Wasson friend Wilbur Bowlby of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Saturday and | ited their parents, Mr. and Mra. Sunday. -. Henry Morhou* Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Charles Soules of j Mr. and Mra. William Cable and Three Rivera, and Mr. and Mra. family spent Saturday in Battle y Janies Coats and daughter of .Cli­ Creek. Dean cable la visiting in Detroit max visited Mr. and Mra. George for a few days. Whittemore Sunday. Mis* Mary Kennedy and Miss Mrs. Mary Shedd and Mrs.1 Blanche Richards were Kalamazoo। Dorothea McBain of Battle Creek I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, shoppers Friday. .. Misa Leila. Gesler of Portage Ccn- Roy McBain. ter'is spending a week with her; Mr. and Mra. William Pierce of aunt. Mra. William Whittemore. | Charlotte visited their mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Charles Soules of Busan Pierce and their slater. Mra. Three Rivers called on Mr. and Mr*.! Roy McBain and family Sunday. William Seibel and Mr. and Mrs.] ---------- ' »»» .... William Whittemore Saturday. | Weight of Train Differ* Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee and i train weight more going fr/m “j Ch..... u, HERMAN C. AROLD—Groc. Meat HENRY VAHLSING ' two sons of ,Oull lake visited her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Saturday. Miss Olive Portenga. Miss Marie Portenga. Mr*. Edith Hartog and Mra. wc,uuuc mia. Gertrude Vandenear. u* of Three ..... Mn T J. MtN.u.hwn wd ion who .,nna«l u» ChrUUm of Wewoka. Okla., are visiting her -Endeavor convention tn Hasting* brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and wpek spent Saturday night and Mrs. Herman Reynolds. Sunday with the former's aunt. Fred O:'- Hughes has purchased Mrs. Herman Reynolds. the Charlo* Gilbert house and lot. Helen prnnock and two chit­ .on South Grove street. ■ dren #pent Wednesday with Frank Mra. Maggie Portenga of Three Davis ttt Galesburg. ,Oak* spent the week-end with her Mtes Naomi Condon of Detroit is slater, Mr*. Herman Reynolds. : visiting Mr. and Mra. Douglas Florin Misa Kathryn Horton commenced for a week. work in lhe H. T. Reynolds grocery | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simmons and store last week. Her brother Ken- son Charles of Ann Arbor were Bun;neth is clerking in the Leon Leon- ; day gueals of her sister, Mra. Leon '---*------------- •— • ”Pen — ­ Pennock and family. ard grocery store. Ml** “Naomi 1 MIm Naomi Pennock. Miss -Leanock is working tn the telephone trice Dunning and Paul Richards office. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Data* Bur­ are attending State club week at chett of Battle Creek, Kt Bernard East Lansing. hospital on June 23. a daughter. 1 Mrs. Blanche Richards is at Cicar William Hughes of Kalamazoo 1* a lake near Dowling attending caipp medical patient and Bradley Smith for mothers of 4-H club members. The Rev. C. E. Davis of Riverdale of Doster is being treated for in-|, juries which he received in an auto­ was assigned to the Deiton church I at the M. E. conference in Albion. mobile accident. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haitian and and preached his first sermon here daughters Gall and Frcderlcka of Sunday morning. The Rev. Ralph Battle Creek have moved into their summer home at Pleasant lake. | here for the past three years will; Mrs. Ralph Starring and two gu to DeWitt. Mrs. Bates. who had children of Battle Creek are visit­ been confined to her bed for a week. | ing at the home of her brother-in­ was taken lo Bronson hospital in 1 law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kalamazoo on Tuesday. Clair Richards and lady friend, . Pennock while her husband is at­ tending school in Ann Arbor for Miss Nellie Haskell of Jackson, spent the week end with his mother.' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Mrs. Blanche Richards. Delton CONSUMERS POWER CO Phone 2305 Hastings, Mich. H18“ EASY TERMS NwhiiU* Mr. and Mra. Leonard Bums and son of White Pigeon moved Wed­ nesday into the Elmer Northrup house. Mr. Bums 1* the new coach at school. He is attending summer Evangelical church exohanged pul­ pit* Sunday morning with Bev. J. W. lull of Battle Creek. Mra. Nellie Mix vlalted her son Harry and family of northeast Ver­ montville last week. Mr. and Mra. Harley Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. John Bah* spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bah* near Battle Creek. Ill., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mn. L. W. Feighner entertain­ ed her former bridge club Tuesday afternoon at the Ftlglincr cottage, Thoruapplo lake. Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Jackson 1* spending a few weeks at her home MUs Isabelle Cooley spent Friday with friend* in Charlotte. Arthur Kaya left Monday for Ann Arbor where he will attend summer Mrs. L. E. Pratt relumed to her home Tueaday from Pennock hos­ pital where ahe underwent an oper­ ation. Mra- George Bullan, Ralph anti Catherine, Earl Bullen and two children of Albion were Bunday aft­ ernoon caller* ot the fonnur* alatcr-ln-lRW, Mra. Frank McDerby. Mr*. Mildred Pettibone and brother William Beedfe went to Dayton, Ohio. Bunday. Mr* Ralph Wetherbec and nloce. Mary Jana Sheldon and Mrs. Gall Lykins were al Battle Crtek Friday. Mra. D. D. Meyers returned to her home tn Hammond, Indiana, on Friday. Frank Dilbohncr of Chicago callad at the Gall Lykins home Satur­ day afternoon. Miss Dori* Betts relumad Sun­ day from Grand Rapids to spend lhe summer with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Charles Betts Miss Alice Roscoe Iuib relumed to Ypsilanti after spending a week with relatives here. Cherrle Weak*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weak* had her tonsils out Friday at the Barry County Osteopathic hospital. Mr*. Henry Ford and daughter of Kalamazoo. and George Wotrlng of Lansing spent the week end with j their mother, Mrs. Maude Wotrlng. Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Pullz and children spent lhe week end at Tlffan, Ohio. Ernest Balch took hU daughter to Defiance. Ohio. Sunday lo visit relatives. Mrs. Charles Daliiauscr spent a few days last week with her parent* al Hillsdale. Mr. and Mra. Clair Funds* were at Baltic Creek Friday. Maurice and Kenneth Woifc of Farmington are visiting their grandfather, E. V. Keyes. Bom Friday. May 34. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp. At the creamery meeting held Monday night it was decided lo get equipment for processing milk into cottage cheese. The many friends of Miss Mabie Parks feel she was very lucky as *he waf one of Uw passengers on the Olympian crack flier that went through the bridge. MU* Parks wrote her mother Uiat she walked out of the coach before it went in­ to the water. She waa on her way to Missoula. Montana to attend summer school. Mrs. Addie Smith was hostesa Friday afternoon to the D. 8. Bun­ day School class. Mra. Stanley Mix. who is caring for Mr*. Frank Lent*, spent Sun­ day at her home southeast of town. Mra. Frank McDerby called on Mrs. Georgia Owens and Mis* Min­ nie Furnto* on her steter. Mbs Electa Fumiss Friday afternoon in BatUe Creek. SOUTH SHULTZ. Visitors at Mr. and Mn. Fred Horn’s last week were: Rev. Dwight Hom and Mrs. Hom and Miss Ma­ rie Sweet of Ottawa, IU.; Rev. Lewis Hom and family of Ionia and Mabie Horn of Battle CreekIda Carpenter and Mtna Kenyon. Mabel Anders and Ethelyn Thomp­ son attended the Cemetery Circle at* May Anders of Kalamazoo Thursday. The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle John Anders of Kalamazoo Thurs­ day was a very pleasant gathering. Fifteen members were present. The next meeting will be held with Mrand Mrs. Andrew Carpenter. Pic­ nic dinner. Mrs.’Sarah Kenyon Is spending some time with her son.. Mu and Mrs. Jess Kenyon of Hickory Cor­ ners. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mlaener of Kalamazoo visited their mother Mina Kenyon from Friday until Sunday. Other visitors these Sun­ day were Mr. and Mra. L. BUhop of Battle Creek and Gordon Kenyon and Ralph DeMott of Hastings. Mrs Daisy Thompson and her daughter Irene Hendershott visited relatives in Kaiamaaoo Thursday. Adah Mlaener while fishing on Long lake Saturday morning had quite a tussle trying to land a fish only tn be disappointed to find it was a dog fish that weighed between six and wven pounds. She caught it on a bluegill hook. Fred Hom and Evelyn attended the Howard Cgdle service* at Bat­ tle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Isabelle May and son Jlmmiq of Battle Creek visited her brother, Letter Bonneville* and family last Mrs. Martha Hom visited her mother. Mrs -Mabel Moody ol South Maple Grove Sunday" and found her quite ill. Lorna Bonneville Is spending this week with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mlaener of Kala­ mazoo. . �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 193$ BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. MIDDLEVILLE. 1 I who will be greatly missed by all. ’ Gary and Bobble Bonneville are 'Funeral ■Ntnurnl services a were Halrt held at iVi. the stnvtntf stayingatatan an uncle’atinm* homeInIn**1aln_ Plain­ The black m»n>ba at South Africa Mr. and M«. Geo. R*gta and fam- . June 23 Letter. ily from south of costa Grove spent I paulkner family fa en- ' farm residence Friday afternoon well while their mother is at sum­ La one at tha thrae moot deadly Mtitoa,* snakes in tho world. England. Sunday with Roy Wickham and ; joying a few weeks' vacation trip in conducted by Rev. L. M. Rlgelman. mer school. Mrs. Mattle Benaway and Bur­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day the North and Canada. Hfa parents, assisted by twd former pastors. Rev. PROBATE COURT. H H. Harris of Wayland and Rev. dette have moved to their Gun lake and family from charlotte spent the «on and Mrs Ellis Faulkner of M u D. McKean McKean oi of unina Orand. napias, Rapids.|; cottage cottage ror for uie the summer, summer. Th* Clair Est. George Caahmore. Order rv.n«n a J iL-viZa .n.M ins ciau evening Ju*. with tHomthem. allowing account entered, dlacharge and Rev. Elvin Ptakbeiner of Levsr- Klmsr family who have been ocMr. and Mrs. Carl Lafayette and ■tore ■lore ana and home aurins during tneir their ab- । .ing — a Ufe-long ■ ■ of Admr. issued. estate enrolled. friend. Inter-■• cupytng the — Lenna Kirkpatrick family from Pontiac attended the B»t Bert R. Tinkler. Discharge ■ ment was made In the Parmelee I home the past year will move into Barnum school reunion Saturday. Vacation Bible school opened 1 cemetery. Besides his widow- he the Bcna.wpy homo thfa week. • of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes and Monday morning in the Methodist Margaret Hail and nieces. Marilyn ! leaves two sisters, Mrs. Aaron family from Grand Rapids attend­ church and will continue for two Leatherman of Dutton and Mra. and Janst Gillett, spent the fore- j and order authorizing executor to ed the school reunion and vUited are whteh^onerTirt classes for chllof Shultx. I Johnson home. ii weeks. There Astons' *8 ' Seraphine A tofthallKenyon league has been organ- part ot last week with the former's release certain lands filed. brother. Rev. Hugh Hall and family , Johnson home. EsL Rate E. Cook. Final account ,lCre wlU1 JS,X tcaou rin Chicago. The stork left a baby QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodell ftnd 1. > 5?fock hwlude reliatoul 12£?ieS»t? filed, order for publication entered. rand ! hf^lLlrktng- Thc>’ arc Men-F. F. daughter. Judith Ann at the Hall family, Edward Goodell from Grand Thomas P. Tolhurst Co Grace Est Florence Forman. PeUUon Rapids and Mra. Raymond laird i rtu^e of the 1S* ’ -------home Tuesday. June 14. A. — Leighton Hawks — Leighton for Gdn. filed, order appointing Tolhurst, one half interest In par­ Rapids and Mrs. Raymond Uilrd Mrs. ftuth Brown of south Bend. Eagles — Shoes — Creamery. Two. cel, Middleville village. Odn. entered. games will be played each Monday Ind., fa spending a few weeks with Grace Tolhurst to Thomas p. Tol­ I Est. Chester Messer. Testimony hurst, one half interest in part oi “u.Ird and Friday nights at Lhe T-K her father and sister. Prank Lm »,wu..u .MMuug o; #nd M?a 1' v’ of freeholder* filed, license to sell lot 3. Rlk. 3, Middleville village. Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee and ‘ , ' , , W1 v school ground starting at 6:45 issued, oath before sate filed. C. Swift, who has been “Me «’“>ol which has been o’clock. Win. McConnell and O. B.I D1। Lois V. Standley to Elva B. Corel), family spent Sunday with her par- , A cottage on Leach Lake for $425.00. physictan since his EsL t-., Robert (ww, v *. I. Hendershott. nciKH.uimh Dls- , lot 101_ 10. Pins Base IaUs pars, park. joiuisuiwn Johnstown 'ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres In Up sewion the past ten days al the Dennison of the Recreation Division our town's college in Freeport । Baptist church will close wllh a WPA will supervise the games. ; ■graduation ”«rt,loUnn rfrom medical * • — charge of trustees issued, estate , Twp. Two on Eddy’s Beach, $1000.00 and $1200.00. Detroit thirty-five years ago. at­ The McIntyre reunion was held . pr°«ram Friday evening. mm IM I Harry D. Oates, el al lo Wayne enrolled. ' Miss Genie Hili accompanied her : ------- ------------------------------------foy Walters, agrlcpltural teacher brother from Battle Creek to Stur- ,.tended a reunion of his class of Mr. and Mrs. CarlBit. Florence Forman. Bond of E. Oates, 160 Ac., sec. 23, also two iat the .home On Walldorff’s Resort, $2600.00. Perkins Sunday. at the Thornapple-Keilogg school, Sis Sunday to visit an aunt in a ,'there last week. Odn. filed, tetters of guardianship parcels, Sec. 23, Hope Twp. | Children's day was observed at Mrs. Fred Durkee .was taken report* sixteen boy* completed proj­ hospital, who is critically ill. Almina A. Shrauger to Mich. An­ 1, issued. . Methodist church Sunday with At Gun Lake, one for $1400.00 and another for ects the past year. Projects includ­ 1 We are sorry to know that George the .a fine program by the -children. Bat. Edgar w. Tolhurst. Order nual. Conference M- P. church, par. from Uie hospital to the home of potatoes, cucumbers, wax beans, Jorgenson fa il) at Uie American 1 her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roland ed — r ----------- -------------------------------$2600.00. allowing claims entered. . Sec. 31, Prairieville Twp. Much credit is due Mr*, jean Balsch Valentine Sunday after a goiter field corn, hogs, sheep, dairy cattle. Legion hospital at Cump Custer. , ।and Mrs. J. L Rugg who had the Est. Frank Downs, will filed, pe­ operaUon. al*o *' ---------one, had J - a*-beef —*------------cow and J--------one a COATS GROVEMrs. Irving Lujx underwent an ‘ . These cottages are furnished and are good buys. tition for probate filed, waiver of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender and colt project. The charges totaled operation at Blodgett hospital in,i program in charge. The LA. 8. will serve ice cream notice filed, proof of will filed, or­ i Girls and women interested In and eake and possibly a light sup­ son from BatUe Creek spent the *1427.60 with credits amounting to Grand Rapids last Wednesday but >learning stitching in the fitUng der admltUng will entepsO*.^ per «t the church baaemant Friday week end at the home of Floyd $2006.01 with a net profit of $580 41. we are glad U> know she fa convales- '.room of the Shoe factory during We believe you will agree with us now that REAL Est. Lois Ann Phiter. Peirtlbii Tlie boys charged themselves $219 22 clng nicely and we hope may soon ', evening. July 8. Further announce- Fenstemaker. I regular hours <7 to 4) are asked to for determination of heira filed, or\ ESTATE IS COINC UP SOON. for their labor and Uie net project Mr. and Mrs. clarence Neubaum be In the best of health. report at the office. Instruction will dar for publics Hop entered. haa from BatUe Creek spent Sunday Income totaled $799 63 or an aver­ Mrs. Olenn Blake has returned ]be । given by expert teachers. with, her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. age of $50 per project. Ward Boul- from a few days visit in Pittsburgh j Est. Mary 8. Nlbba. Discharge of ard, Jr., had the largest net in­ having accompanied her daughter, i Our telephone manager. Jennie executor issued, estate enrolled. iriaUng her in the work at the store Walter Durkee. Gus Johnson Is on the sick list. come. He received $305 97 from his Katherine home from a recent visit r Kalkopen. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Est. Elizabeth T. Brechefaen. An­ during the absence of the latter's fSegcrstrom. fa enjoying an auto­ Mr. and Mjii- Hubert Barnum and herd of four cows and two heifers here. nual account filed. • parents. ' trailer trip sight-seeing through Est. Margaret Johncock, et at’ Dally Vacation Bible school will Phyllis and Mr* John Woodman at­ —all purebred Holstein*. Thirty-one Mr. and Mrs. vern Prentiss. Mr*. Dfachargo of odn. issued, estate en­ be held for two weeks beginning tended the funeral of the latter's boys are carrying vocational agri­ Dorothy Bonneville and Mira Phyllis Canada and lire Upper peninsula.. r REAL ESTATE BROKER cultural projects this summer. Ef ­ sister In Dark .county. Ohio. Friday rolled. July 11. Al) children In nearby vi­ Burns are spending a few weeks in , cnrsnrv returning home Saturday evening. forts (re being made to interest the Condemnation of CasUeton town­ cinities are Invited to attend. Cars Minneapolis. Minn. Mr*. Prentiss , STEBBINS BUIIDING PHONE 2659 Mr. and Mra. Richard Durkee ond boys in landscaping their home will act ns housekeeper while lhe :JUUP 23 UNtor. ship road section* 16-21. PeUllonand will pick up the children as Ln other family from Freeport are helping grounds, keeping farm accounts, etc. others are attending Munmer school | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns. Mr. order appointing commissioners filed. • ■Hubert Barnum and wife and with the work at the Pred Durkee in addition to producUon type. As nt the University on Kellogg schol-' nnd Mrs. Merle Reynolds and fam, an incenUve the boy with the best arahips. Est. Michal McCalla. Discharge of daughter Phyllis and Mra. John home. ' ' ily. Percy Solomon and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAllister project program for the coming Admr. issue, estate enrolled. Charles Lewi*, who fVactured hfa Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds. Mr. Woodman went to Ohio to attend fest. John Brandstetter. Final ac­ ths funeral of Uie latter’s sister who and family from Mulliken spent school year will be given a purebred leg in three places while coasting :gnd Mra. Lee Reynolds and Russell count filed. Inheritance tax deter­ lived near Greenville. They went Sunday at the home of hfa brother. gelt, heifgr calf or ewe providing the last January fa now around on spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. E Mr. and Mra.. Homer McAllister. boy in turn will give the Future crutches nnd minus Uie cast which D. Reynolds at Wall lake. mined. order assigning residue en­ Thursday and relumed Saturday. Oliver Boulter went with Uic 4-H Fanner chapter Uie first female । he wore more than five months. He tered. Mr. and Mrs. E O. Smith spent 7jr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver and EM. Alonso Woods. Order allowing 10 days making a (rip southeast go­ club on a sight seeing trip up in offspring. • hopes to soon be at work again at' daughters spent Saturday with Mr. claims entered. ing as far as Charleston. N. C. Canada, Wednesday and Thursday. The L. R. Beeler home Is being re­ French'* Mill*. ■ and jjrb Donald Reynolds. Est. Anna Leonard. Order allowing crossing Uie Smoky and Blue Ridge modeled and enlarged with addi­ claims entered. ' mountains and seeing many sight* EAHT GUN LAKE. tions of casket and sleeping /ooms children of Detour. U. P, were call­ tended tlie alumni banquet at Rich­ Eat. Alonzo Woods. Pina) account of interest. They came bock through Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bigley of St. at the rear and a sun parlor at Uie ing on old friends In town last land Friday evening. filed, order assigning residue en­ Ohio, spending one night al Dover Louis. Mo . came to their cottage front which will make it more com­ tered. discharge of Admr. issued, es­ which was near his [Mirent’s birth­ Sunday for the summer. Our oldr.l mld.nl. U.« UrtUe Hrynolik »tmodious as a funeral home. • Hov.rd her Mrd blrlhd.y "uded ■ blrthd.y .upper M.unee tate enrolled. place. Mrs. Milo Snow of Richland is nt Mr. and Mrs. Irving Holtaforth ------ ..14. She ----------.—j--------------------evening, in honEsL Frank Downs. Bond of execu­ and Henry Brog and daughter. Miss June received many remem- Johncox 3 ° s Thursday T*}? Mr. and Mrs. Levi Boice of Mc­ her cottage for a few days. tor filed, letters testamentary issued, Brides spent Sunday vislUng Mr. Mrs. Dorothy Andrews has been Helen attended the double-header brances of the day and on Tuesday or oi Maurice s birthday. order limiting settlement entered, and Mrs. Jess Chase and other rel­ 111 with the measles but is on the Tiger ball game in Detroit. Friday, evening after Bible study „ at the ....atChas. McNulty attended the Mrs. Chas. McNulty petition for hearing claims filed, no­ atives. On Monday Uiey were with road to recovery at this writing. Robert Rugg is spending a few Baptist church, was honored by the past master's convention at Ionia tice to credlUps .issued. Eugene Davenport to help cele­ uiuuuiuaj and auu Thursday. lumava;, . Mrs. Mildred Roush and daughter. weeks at home in the Interim of members who presented her with a Wednesday Est. George 'a. Fuller. PeUUon for brate his birthday. Mr. — and J ** Mrs. “ Harley Welsh — and ■> Billy Lou of Hastings are at the camps. He expects to go to Camp- lovely silk dress. Miss Howard lives ■ '*■ license to sell filed, waiver of notice Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase and Mr. John Crawford home. Barry about July 7 for the balance alone: twice on Sunday and twice family of Kalamazoo vUited Mruind fllecj. tesUmony of freeholders filed, and Mrs. Wamle Kelsey went Sun­ Mrs. Lawrence Hammond and ramof the summer as swimming in- r■during the week she attends servlicense to sell issued, oath before day to the home of Lennax East­ tainlng the former’s children. Dick, structor. ices at the Baptist church where tly Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shellfish rale filed, bond on sale filed, re­ man to attend the Hynes reunion Bobble and Donna case of Battle Misses Pauline Benaway and Bet­ she ha* been a member since a of Kalamazoo visited there Friday, port of sate filed, order confirming and also to celebrate the golden ■ creek ~ ~ ty Jane Swift arc at the Krtlogg young lady. Her devotion to her' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slater of ------------------------ of Mr. and ‘ Nita and William Null went on camp at Clear lake where they will church and her consecrated life is Comstock visited Mr. and Mrs. Donsale entered. wedding anniversary Est. william H. Allen. Petition Mra. James Hynes of Stockbridge. , the 4-H club trip to Detroit and act M department instructors dur­ an example worthy of Imitation. . aid Reynolds Tuesday afternoon. for Admr. filed, order appointing Marian Woodman gave a shower Canada Friday ing the summer. Much of their time I ■y Admr. entered, bond of Admr. filed, for Helen Flcgal of Kalamazoo, j ~ will be spent on‘the’water front. letters of administration Issued, or­ The community was shocked last1 der limiting settlement entered, pe­ week when news snread of lhe sud­ tition for hearing claims filed, no­ den death of David Bcnawa at his tice to creditora Issued. farm home three miles northwest Eat. Lucy C. Meacham. Petition Christ at Kalamazoo Saturday P. of town. The summons came infor Admr. filed, walyer of notice M. She is the daughter of- Mrs: lhe James Null home Sunday. Joel Cooper of Kalamazoo and -. stantly as he was about to ask grace filed, order appoinUng Admr. en­ Beatrice McDonald Flegal who lived --------- — — . and • ..daughter -------------------------Manny Tombs Beverly,-- nt the dinnpr uble. He was born tn tered, bond of Admr. filed, tetter* here until her marriage. Gaines. Kent county Jan. 18. 1859of Doster called nt tlie Will Craw ­ of administration issued, drder ; Mrs. Ivan Whan of Grand Rapids one of nine children left orphans limiting settlement entered, peUtlon And Hfa* Mildred Mohler of Cale­ ford home Sunday. for hearing claims filed, notice to donia visited Ruth Woodman Thurathe home of Joseph Cruniback near SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. creditors issued. | day. _______________ Mr. and Mra. Ezra Dell a.nd here and with the exception of Est. John F. Kocher. Inheritance SOUTHWEST CARLTON. : daughter of Lansing were week end three years had lived since In this tax determined. vicinity and more than forty years Mr. and Mra. Jf J. Strodlbeck rei ® UMta of Mr “ nd Mra olenn Wot * Est. Sylvester Oversmith. Inheri­ Mr. and Mra. Jf w. .«-> on his present farm. Flfly-five years . tance tax determined. turned Monday tty ter spending the ring. Miss Jeanne Kantner left Mon­ ago last March he was married to Est. Sophia Spellman. Final ac­ week -end with their daughter and Miss Carrie Kepkey of Parmelee count filed, order for publication children. Mrs. Dorothy Fedewa of day for M. S. C. where she was sent who survives. He had been a member entered. near Tustin. Mr. and Mra. Arthur as a delegate to Lhe 4-H club con­ of the Middleville Methodist church Strodlbeck and son of Hosting* vention. fifty-three years and was a member WARRANTY DEEDS. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and stayed at the home While they were family entertained company from of the ofiicial board for many yearn. Stanley Johnson to Luke Senslba gone. . On occasion of their 53rd wedding Indiana Sunday. and wife. 40 Ac.. Sac. 16. Yankee PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Mra. Mary Yank and son Orlin of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ditinan of De­ anniversary the Bcnewa’s were hon­ Springs Twp. East Woodland spent Tuesday af­ troit are visiting Mr. and Mra. Har­ or guests al a cetebration held for Clara MngtnnLs to John and Mae ternoon and evening with Mr. and rison Blocher. them in the church. He was a Heidanus, part of lot B, Crooked Mrs. Frank Shriber. irian of high ideals — a good manLake Summer Resort. Barry Twp. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Eller and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Richard Powers of and Mra. Eldon Farrell and baby of Edward A. Burton and wife to Fred L- Fairchild and wife, half of Albion called on Mra. Anna Buck Woodland were Sunday guests of Sunday evening and brought Ml** Guy Kantner and family. lota 1030 and 1030, HasUngs City. William P. coraon and wife to Aschsah Buck home after spending The young married people of the Rush H. Randall and wife, parcel. the week with friends at Monroe, orcuiren Brethren church surprised the newMr. and Mrs. G. Potter and I ly weds. o. Charles “-Jv. u. Mr. and «. Mrs. Middleville village. America’* famous race driver* — bat daughter and Mr. and Mra. Lester j Townsend Monday evening wiUi a Almina A. Strauger to E. R. Will­ Isn’t it a comforting thought to know son and wife, 20 Ac., Sec. 31. Prai­ Warner of Woodland spent Sunday I hard time party and a kitchen that Firestone Gum-Dipped Tira* have evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank shower. About Uilrty-nine were rieville Twp. proved their SAFETY at speed* much ' present. Luke Senslba and wife to Stan- Shriber. higher than you will ever drivel fat planning your Fourth ot July trip at ley Johnson, 40 Ac., Sec. 16,' Yankee court house news I Belle Lechieilner to Clara Wilder and Minnie M- Gorham, part of lot 558, Martines city. John F. Edmonds and wife to Tac P. Gias and wife, lot 1183 and half of lot Utt. Hastings city. William Herbert Smith el ux. to Joseph C. McCrary, par. Sec. 30. Baltimore Twp. Alta Bello DeWitt to Edgar B. DeWitt, lot 8. Streeter's Resort. Sec. 28, Yankee Springs Twp. For Resort Properties, 1 Either to Buy or to Rent iFe Can Be of Service to You! EARL R. BOYES "The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself” PARTNERS IN SAFETY/ MULEIIIDE ROOFING Heavy and Medinin SELECT AND BUV 11833638 & COAL CO. 'firestone GUM-DIPPED TIKES your summer vacation tour, guard youg life and the live* ol your family with the only ttna made that are TripMaJh By Triple-Safe we .nun — Firm Every fiber in every coed al ifowi uKeJ< £/id tup at" BlU*COST-PER-miLE unt/t * FANDARD RED CROWN "'Firestone^ nr/wr-xarr * nttss * TKt LtM! NUiitC UtlllNf MOST MILES x PER DOLLAR/ Always on the Job Streets are deserted. Homes are dark. Night has wrapped the com­ munity in slumber. In one building, however, a light is still shining. It shines on steadily through the hours of darkness until, at last, the dawn- heralds the stir of another day. .. , That light aums up.the eter­ nal vigilance of Uie telephone. It is truly a beacon of public service, one that stands ready to. serve any one, anywhere, any time. And always with tlie same prompt­ ness and skill and courtesy. All that modern telephone service can mean — all its protection! and convenience and comfort — is yours to command twenty-four hours a day. ’ It takes no holidays. It is, in gn old familiar phrase, “always on the job.” '" "P JOIN T-UT Wlis TO * CAMPAIGN TODAY ANDRUS SERVI Phono 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2152 or 706—F2 itleries, Windshield Wiptwa MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BLUE SUN C( �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. Ittl 4. Abstain from stimulating MILO. I >000000040900000000091 EAST DHLTON. drinks, but drink plenty of water June 23 Letter. June 23 Letter. I audience | l-LUrtt. ix v I i vi. J _ , _ - I 5. Take frequent cooling bath*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collison at- i A very appreciative 0 Avoid swimming immediately tended Die" commencement exer- greeted Uie children and young WB000C000000000000004 ——— -------- -----[----------------------------------------after eating. ciscs of their daughter Lorrene who people Sunday, as they presented a , order for furlication. ■ fl. Add teospoonful of table *alj nJ on, ot lhe IhUleen U> ,r.d- OhX'.m «<“"d reelUUon. Common table salt, Iodized pre- to daily diet. ' vale irom NlchoU ho.plul. U» chndnn. <!•/ pra«r«m .1 ferred in Michigan, played an Im- . The coming of hot weather de­ MU. Donuhy WoU .nd Mend o! 1 ,l’' T,“ M’""‘ portant role in the hot weather mand* special care in the feeding caution* issued by Dr. Don W. Of young children, said Dr. Guda- Cedar Springs were Sunday guests /judakunst. Slate Health cornmb- Burnt, if they are to avoid the hax- of Lucille Galnder. In Uie after­ sianer. in an effort to prevent tlie i nrds of diarrhea and enteritis. All noon Uiey attended the baccalau­ services State recurrence of heal fatalities which mj|k and water should be xnuuiu boded, wreate wilier uuuim. ------- .of’ Western _ .------------- each Sunday. tendance ------— 956 —deaths ........ - ......... - extended -------------- «. evmlpe .hould teiTOMl»r. CoUwe caused in the ■ Unripe or Mt c Mrs. Merle Bradtield attended a iieat wanware of July. JMfl. 1930. At the first sign of goxtro- I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Galnder at- claxs reunion <l»19i and picnic at heat ' avoided. *' fn case of excessive perspiration 'intestinal upset, all food should be be ;i ‘5n^i^,«ht?r lootl should j the home ot Mrs. Jarman at Hasthe child given I of Urnte. Uate.daughter. Lucille at Wet West. add an extra amount of ordinary discontinued and1 ----------daughter. i^cille ­ J Ungs Saturday. ■ ooueu water, water, said tlie comm I, - ent I Mrs. Gilbert is now able to get table salt to the diet.” he said. “•A'I A11 only boiled If **' this dots not clear up | e “« • *•««« aro«nd and out.of doors a llllUe. full teaspoon!ul’or more more a a day day Is * -Moner. ' " **' the uinicwv. dlfliculty. a doctor enuuiu should be 1 Wchmond for the com- । We hope alH. wlll continue to pp. needed to make up the the bodily bodily loss, loss.; ur a uwu» This comfort, extra saltbut adds only the to i.called. K Robert-Louden. ^r^nn .... ..... I' Mru J one'* alsonot jestens —uix.n? •nd children spent | MARTIN CORNERS. Simmons left on Saturday for [ danger ot heal exhaustion or pros- II Alfred ... ~ : Friday with her mother In Battle and Mrs. Eva Wand hoping hoping to to find find «a — Crerk tratlon. Salt is best taken with the 1 A,f.red1 FUbfr .? nd M ”' P 1! ' Mackinac Wand Haoml. who ha* been with Trautwein Mr. and Mra. Cai Cail 8 good Job. drinking water. Such a drink Is ’2J? ufwe!n visited_JX r ,nd ann^.v 1 her grandmother fbr a couple of Trautwein family ncar near Wtlcome Welcome [ * ‘ * *** ~ ' both pleasant and refreshing." [j £ “tttwel" and f,mlly ’^"L8u"day week.*, relumed with them. — . .•., I Comers Sunday. with her daughter Vesta nearRich- | -- — Mrs. — H. J. Kraus and... Mrs .L. The two extremes of life, infancy Co™ r,f S'lnday* ,hF rWMrrh The the,,church last and old age. are especially suscep* ,,J? e L A S 8 ot at Ch}Jre,h 2? ’' land. Leonard will entertain the H. L. ' ' Mrs pjoyd collUon. Mra. Bess tlble tothe ravages of extreme heat. | Wednesday was .well attended. Pro­ Club at the home of the fonner Waters and Mra. Squalr were In 1 said the commissioner. Persona over ce”,s W*J* °'eT M , [next Thursday. James of and ryscr >,u while wnuc ) sea 40 and particularly those who may „r...... Mr., ....... and jura, juiiira J“me\ Tyler Ty *5r ui °l Battle Creek on Thursday H ____ ... with ...... diseases J____ . .' Woodland. Georse George and and Dorothv Dorothy there visited Miss Lorrene Collison. I Dl'NIIAM DISTRICT. be troubled of the ar ­ Woodland. Mr nnd Mr* Gordie Durkee June 23 ^ter teries or heart should avoid over­ Cogswell of Lakeview. Miss Alice Whetstone nnd Miss Alma Hilton and were • .. .son . of .Delton ................. : visitors ............at . duiumi Sunday Muvaua guests ui at uic the Chas. vuns. «i«wHawexertion and exposure to the sun - - evening - ■ thome home were Mr. aud Mrs during lhe hottest part of the day. were Sunday callers al Mr. and.Mrs. Ilte Leinaars on Monday ORDER FOR PUBLICATION On- Fisher's. I Mr. and Mrs Willis Norris — Mnd Carl Huve ana and uaugmer daughter oi of uasueCastle, — ■ ----— curl • Briefly, he said, the following v,,. ,1 ■» 11U1. nf Battle Tin Hi* Creek C.mL and .nd-Mr. .Vfr tO. n Mr. . . and.Mrs. Porter . . Kinne ... . .... Mrs. Dorothy Fisher is attending daughter of and rules of hot weather hygiene muv in Minneapolis, and Mra Orville Bristol were Mr RIU| Mrs fheron Bebon and prevent, unnecessary deaths during summer school Minnesota, and Mrs. Carrie Fisher guests at Robert Lbuden's Bunday children of Nashville. any heat wave: is at Northwestern university. Evon- evening. Mr Mr. BI1U and Mr3 Mrs. MeIO Herb. MOUWWUHI McGlocklln 1. Eat lightly and dress lightly. | Mr and Mra. Stewart Waters and visited Sunday at Rennie McGlock2. Avoid over-exertion especially s|on. Ill. Her many friends here regret to family and Mr. and Mrs R. J. Bates* u«-. —Un’s ... in n.in Baltimore.* after eating. Thelma and Beatrice Ball spent 3. Avoid exposure to the suh dur­ hear that Mrs. Jennie Combs is In spent Sunday at Stanton. University hospital. Ann Arbor for ' Mrs. Art Collison accompanied the week end with Marie McKelvey ing hottest part of the day. treatment. I Mrs Marshall Norwood. Mra. Roger at the home of her parent*. Mr. and We ore all very glad to hear that Williams and son and Mrs Chester Mrs. Harry McKelvey. , Miss Marjorie Matthews, whoae Banghart nnd two children to Mr. and Mrs Sidney Stanton and ’ ....................... condition at‘ ~ Pennock hospital last Grand Rapids on Thursday of last children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton week. week was extremely critical. Is Harris and family accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn of Stock- and Mrs. Roy Bauman and family much better and there are hopes bridge were Sundqjt visitors of Mr. and Clayton and Harold Case and for her recovery. Rev. Swem was with us again and Mrs. Ike Ltinaar. families to John Bal) park in Grand Marrletta Wlllbofl. who has been Rapids Sunday. Sunday. We welcome him back for' another year's labor on tlie circuit visiting her aunt. Nellie Mae Wat­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and Tlie L. A. S- planslan Ice cream son. returned to her home in Plain­ two children and Nyla Ball visited social in the near future. Watch for well Saturday. Mrs. Elfa Stanton and family near announcement. Bellevue Sunday. Lead roofs on houses, libraries and ______________ "Ged rid of fear and I believe that cathedral* were long so common in 1 “If It were not for lhe cranks, half til; world would be a safer place.”— England that modern English roof- the beautiful. streets in London Sir Philip Gibbs. era are Atilt called plumbers. । would be in danger. "—Robert Lynd. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION I $180,000 in Dividends is now being distributed to the shareholders of this Company covering the regular semi-annual dividend on their investments. . It is a premium on systematic saving and a tribute to sound judgment in investing their money where it works so profitably and safely (pr them. The same advantages ate open to all; and we will be glad to explain how easily you can make a start now to share in our next semi-annual dividend at the end of the year. Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan J. L MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. ■ OTTC1 or KORTOAO* RALE. LEGAL NOTICES Hot IFeather (Jailtions Issued C LOAN CORPORATION, a Corpora- 4 mnrtot* or »ay part tkrrvof; NOW. THERKPORR. by vina. ot tba Aaaillaa la th* pkt thereof. . Dared: Jana Sib. IBS*. HOUK OWNER»r'RTAN CORPORATION Farm Bureau Products Are NOTICE or MORTOAOB rORECLO- Quality Products SENSATIONAL BARGAINS TH JULY PLAY SAFE! ide On “The Safest Thing On Wheels ME ^Goodrich SAFETY Silvertown 7^ nUlile tirr.nn Goodrich Salary SUvorlowa ia ■ lila-eavar. SPECIAL CO-OP Galdra Ply la pralad 16% PROTEIN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION GROWING MASH A uet tne "X Thrill ol ■ * HAYING TIME M I’rni.ltr IS AT HAND Let Us Supply J..^.5,„*UT0 RADIO You With Your AMERICA'S FINEST RADIOS—Six model* Haying Tools. W. O. MrCortn.r, CatbUr. trie tuning and many late features. CHANCERY VOTin. Get our price on GRItLC Binder Twine GUARD CAMP before you buy. Gallo. CAMP THIS SMI ONLY DUR PRICE r.«ri ■ ions nmion not, HARRY COUNTY ROAD COMUIBHION WEB STRAPS W’W 29c lrt-,ior 39c Champion Mower 5 ft$ 90275 12c Avery Pulcut Mower 112.00 Hay Loader . 130.00 Side Rake .. 132.00 Hay Cars INSECT 22.50 Hay Rope, 1 in., lb. SCREENS BARGAINS AT ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. BINOCULARS J1.1Y SwSiJ need—-Goodrich Tire*. Batteriee. Bicycle*. Manlola wsai iwsTTwri .22 Cucumbers, Melons and Potatoes .$ .70 Arsenate of Lead, 4 lbs. .58 1.60 Arsenate of Col., 4 lbs. .40 Potato Spray, 5 lbs. .68 FARM BUREAU SERVICES Phon«2118 INCORPORATED Hastings ORDRB FOB PUBLICATION 1 W. Carry PIONEER INSECTICIDES for Dusting 40 lb. Sack .. 100 lb. Sack . -----..ih, .■ wwa•bli» of Irvlaf. Barry Coastr Mlrhlgu. and Mtt parilealirlr dttcrlbod ar fol- Mikirrd Brnith, futui.r ,f Prvbaia. SURE IT’S HOT! Stop in and Get a NOTICB TO CRBDITOBB. Vbillmorr dVCMlrd Willard II Whitt.. FREE Bottle of COCA COLA Nothing to Buy Adults Only 1SS*“ STAR AUTO SUPPLY "TJK1 BANNia warn aava rar � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-07-07.pdf 9dfd6154eb0b6b859e2fafa1063102ad PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 14 PAGES Son James Tak^s Place SCHOOLS PERFORM Among "Business Barons ” 02349688 IL OF PUNS' 01731937 EXPLAIN HOW MUCH IN MONEY AVAILABLE FOR THEIR WORK Acquires Huge Income From Insurance Activities (EQUALIZATION BY THE SUPERVISORS ENDED OBNOXIOUS FISH Board Completed Work Last j Saturday—Figures For SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ; MICHIGAN CO. CLERKS ARE NOW IN SESSION 1KFNFB0MUKESw,jx j Luncheon At Coun­ try Club Yesterday ;‘Ban. quet Tonight COUNTYUKES VUIE Each Township LOCAL MEN WORK UNDER FIFTY-EIGHT PEOPLE ARE RANKS The most important business com­ The city is In gab attire for the BARRY -COUNTY PERMIT FROM DEPT. Slate Asaoctalion of County Clerks LISTED ON THEIR Ing before the June session ot our SECOND IN STATE board ot supervisors. who adjourned now in session here. Flags are fly­ OF CONSERVATION PAYROLLS IN NUMBER Saturday, U the equalizing of real ing along State street; "Welcome" cards are in all the windows and a I estate valuations of the 16 town­ ships and the two supervisors' dis­ line prwrun U b> pro^rtu. PER ACRE INCOME tricts of thb city. The equalization IM UAMTU nr IIIUC Th'‘ complimentary luncheon at IN MUN I n Ur JUNE the Country club yesterday tendered^ EXCEEDS FARM LAND committee considered the matter for <ieariy a week, and brought in ---- by the Commercial and Rdtary' Restocking Lakes Increases County Road To Freeport James Roosevelt since hb father leaders to be in the surety business; Leave Lasting Influence On their report Saturday, when the Some Interesting Experienc­ clubs was attended by over 150. report was adopted. Arrivals rtme tn fast late yester, ascended to thv presidency. to get business through their es Encountered In Work Lives Of Young People Tourist Appeal; Provides Will Be Resurfaced— The footings of the IB supervisors Probably no new facts were pre-! political connections; hn't It at day and around 250 are expected at i rolls miowcu rolb showed that uisi they uiey had nau assessed awivu —improve lulling Improve c Fishing Of Our City Additional Income the banquet tonight. Other Plans Given sented >n thb article The general I least equally unethical for the ton “"’Y"cou",l>' at “2 ’ FUhetmen who in Iff, (.« lure ' The functions of the school sys­ JJ? Probably no other county In The report given the board of su­ outline of the-story was pretty well jof a president to Indulge in such TAA 4M1 and uiut the UiA personal tv rAnnul property nrnnertv . ... - . . . ••__. ____ 756.450, enjoyed the fUhlng in Barry coun­ Michigan, perhaps no other county pervisors one day bsl wFek by the tem of a community are many, but BV at 814127.924. „ a lOMU tout w of glg.684.374. tv lakes, and more especially those . practices? known. An attempted congressional . in the United States, could more ap­ gounty road commission and their people rarely think of it a* an Th*, board equalized the real estate who will IBn U1 Mlp fifth there in the future. , Or have we reached a state of propriately celebrate the opening ot engineer. Henry Davies, contained investigation of son James' income employer. Nevertheless the schoob of the county al 813.072.076. leaving ,. greB.jy appreciate the work the Ashing season than could Barry, much that will be of interest to was' blocked by a group of adminls- mind In thb country where a or our ------- city .....h.re ----------------the nrrsonal .brnnertv exactly as «. as- uby a group Of Has-I > miuklrrebl. prnon.l property „.cUy with a Bluegill Festival, such as was Barry county readers, trallon men. Yet insurance men Roosevelt can do no wrong? - . ,, . , which made the total edual- tings men. held here for two days recently. numbrrt "I their payroll.-to be „lut ,,5,000.000. Thla Son James was spared the neThese men. working under a per- ’ ' More and more are the people of eaact 51. ot whom U are teacher,, d , uauon will not adret urwnahlp or ootamrtl irom ™ omw. aw­ , mil obtained from the State Dethb county realising how highly fa­ work this year and trom what RooMvelt's business, place hb in­ are custodian, and the other twoiaehool laeea. rt. purpoae U to de. I o, r^,re.n„n .have hern . LOCATED ON GUN LAKE— vored we are with Ute practically sources It b derived. Mr. Davies 'come B... ------------ — * UM,fu| Mrytees So | termine the proportion of county t between 1250,000 and 82.- Investigation relative to his Income. ----- •.----------------------------- ---- ------- u-------1 lermlne the oronOTtlon oi county uUng obnoxious llsh trom our ; Thb b a favor that no other ciU--g'r t of whom live here ‘ta* w^’ each taxing unit shall untouched "gold mines" within our gave the detail* In hb talk U> to the QOO.OOO per year. MR. AND MRS. F. VAN -----— ------M people, some oi wnom uve ncrc — rru . ,, ------— 7. laKes. naturally, uicy couia nui lakes. Naturally, they could not border. As the vast possibilities are board. First and largest Item is the u FV...1 —- B. .. - ,year, ___ and all ... for .1-___TlSV ASM-.\S*<1 bV outside nf of IK. the New Deal In,, inner y Lw. the the ___ greater P»>' TllP TheValUtttiOtLS valuations-------------------------work B)tM nor wnrlr nn aI1 alt tl)e tli* jInkrw nnr b is It to be In the strict legal sense son zen aa..t.<al. ZANDT IN CHARGE recognized and these unused re­ weight tax. According to receipts circle could have expected. Thb part of tlie year, and they are ah in wreen ’ t we of countv *5*^5? that I>yy tew » 11 icieu, mu par* or me ano uiey arc m • expectea mat tney nave laaen an sources are developed, the coffers for the first six months of this year. James has probably not broken any » impressive ' Hastings because of their connection lx>ar<1- *nd «*>e percentage of county thf undesirable mm from the lakes of thb city and county will be en­ that tax will yield Barry county about-----------statutes--------------governing - -----------------------------business conduct. again is a violation of on trine । with our schoob. ' (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) where they have been, but they are ; SECOND OVER-NIGHT riched. 87.000 )«Ls than last year. Expected Hls _ul|t one may BUCti. sounding Roosevelt Doctrine. ir” ’ - , I. The pay of a school teacher b out I • •r ' to be commended for the splendid IN BARRY COUNTY' There are. within the borders of revenue from that source for 1938 While governor of .New New York.! York. ,Of ||ne witli what It should be. con- |/|P|T T IT AHI HUT Work they have done so far. consist* In violating the code of Barry county, more, than 200 lakes, b 889.417 43. When the state of w I II III IDl U I This group of men is composed of Michigan cut the automobile weight ethics preached by hb own family Franklin D. Rooseveltt removed ।sidering the time required for prep- 11 |H lids county ranking second only to l!i ! : Dan Ashalter, Earl Erway. Edward Trail Will Be Marked Be­ Oakland tn thb regard. And from tax from 55 certls to 35 cents per and Ute New Deal administration, Sheriff TPm Parley from office be- oration for her work Every teacher ; nl Erway. Rolfe Bulling. John Bulling. tween This And Thorn ­ e.urt, u> brt m-.XlM 1 ™. ’ . a tourist and vacations! standpoint, liundnxi pounds, it realized that President Roosevelt has summed. I Erb Jarman, and Eddie Tudor, Barry county would seem to have that action would cause a serious apple Lake Hostel have had at-least two years more! up the situation when he said: "It b come. Said Mr. Roosevelt. i They are not hired by the Conser ­ , the edge, to lakes the natural setdecrease in the amount which , Yankee Springs Hostel, located ~ ourdue many “iUutwlM vation Dept, and receive no pay for "As a matter of sound public । of training In a teacher-training in- ' counties would receive from tiie not Illegal for a relaUve of a po­ on the the north north end end of of Gun Gun lake, lake, is is the the ■j Owy are gway away from from the noise and and 1 tut ion Some of them have gone : , thb thb work. work. They They are are doing doing it it Tor for the the , on weight tax. Accordingly the legbla- ‘ litical leader to be ln_ the surety policy. I am very certain that there riltution. ' rernnd xmrrirun Vnuth 1>/Mt*1 t/v • .. ....... . _wlthstill farther and have degrees from AND SEE PICTURESQUE pleasure derived and for the satis- second American Youth Hostel to o.f the brger. cities _ yet ture set aside a little over 82300,000 business. It U not Illegal for a con­ is a requirement that where a pub­ >•"<— wh-r. one «r... • -----------------------------------------faction there b In cleaning up the be opened in Barry county. The first > ln drivina dbtance of many of universities and colleges, when from tiie gasoline tax. which h di­ FOLLOWING PEOPLE at the property pur' ^e larger centers Those lakM for for -;• twitpr fishing. fix)line one. at । one. the nrooertv recently recently nur<7— ■ —\ertta« tractor to gel hb bonds through o lic official b under inquiry or in- considers the lime given in prepara- । ’i lakes better vided among tiie counties of the ANCIENT CUSTOMS The spearing b done atnight chased by Mr. and Mrs T 8. K. nBturai beauty, combined with (Continued on page 4. Sec. I) tion for a teacher's work, their pay state in proponUon to the number relative. YET THE WHOLE BU8Iis not commensurate with the value | with the aid of strong lights and It Reid onThomapple lake, was mtlu. auiet Bnd Mentv of rood of licensed automobiles in the j is a thrilling experience to try to ‘ opened a short lime ago with Mr. pBn flndB veritable utopia of the service rendered. There are'TUClD flDCCQ IC ’ counties. From thb source the coun- people working in the factories of I nCln Un Coo Io ----------------w„ -------------------------— _ __ parents. r----------. amona STATE DEPT’S. SEND land — one -of these — larger fish. -Us! and Mrs.----Held as — house our and streams ty will receive 81234258. The Mefhaenters ,rtanrthe antar, OOi Fnllnwlns the remnrtellnff re-.^.ro5'S>£n»?E .. ... .. S .. __ thb city whose wage per day will OIIITF UNUSUAL '-tally after the spear fish th* Following the and re­and -p.rrt.dr-d. the remodeling bdUdm^^ui: !e.!lA Niti law money must all be used. I OUT REGULATIONS equal that of the teacher, and who 1 u fthey >iav arF are nver-balanced over-balanced and swim in naIrins of th* buildings, construcaccording to Its terms. In making, have spent spent little little tune time in in preparing preparing ' to tne the have n— circles, eventually coming io or maintaining, or both, the town-: Odd way 10 surfBce where the men in the boat or the bathing beach, etc., thia la an | lnd other attnsetlona .or the tourtat Govern Places Where Food for their work and whose respon*!- Girls Have ship roads which have now all been blllty ends when the whbtle blows Announce That They Are , can again get hold of their spear. ideal over-night lodge for hostelers, i d Vacatlonbt And Beverages Are taken over by the counties. Not a , The second In thb chain of hos- j there more than 200 lakes, That b not true of die teacher She D } One Urge carp, estimated to weigh cent of the McNitt law money can -------On Sale carries her responsibilities all the, Keaay so marry , about 50 pounds, was able to remain tels in this county b in charge of ofleri be used to purchase machinery or DR jj Q pgCKHAM, FREEMr. and Mrs. Fw ’ k Van Zand, "i-hornappie river and many other time If she is a good teacher — and ■ At Volendam we boarded a fair upright and swam toward the shore, The state department of agricul­ tools of any nature—such as shoveb. I as houseparents. These people are Jlnaller ^ reanu whlch fumUh addlPORT, ATTENDS BLUE ture. the state health department we have good teachers In Hasting!., atzed steamer, bound for Die island turned about and rushed back un­ greatly interested in young people Wltile the actual teaching hours oi M.rken, rtrt, nine g. gj nl) bi- used for materials or conand the liquor control commission- I MIC and welcome hostelers to their. n*mng area ror uw sporw AND GRAY REUNION . are HUI. not as tiiany many jm per .-, week w as are | man. structlon on township highways. It (two and the carp escaped. These home. have united In certain regulations । reqUlred in a factory, yet that does out in the s3a of the Zuider | Thornapple river is known, not would be absurd to expect the com, ... There seems to be somethlngvalmost; flsh are taken near the shore, in i The commute? sponsoring thb only throughout Michigan, but tn that must govern places where food । not cover the case: because there's mission to build and maintain SUFFERS FALL IN TENTj a and beverages are sold. The grade I work every teacher must do before bordering on enchantment az youjsix feet or less of water, and are ' newest hostel b composed of m, other state* as well, as an »S mS;' RETURNS HOME BY AUTO on minimum standards for such I *nd after school and often in the Kalamazoo exceptionally good bass stream, and •k™,. ik- hi.iA— «fih» ... 'sometimes seen with tall stickinggroup, of prominent . think about the hbtory of the sea । oul Qf ,WBler wherc are , business men. the principal of the I places and the regulations have 'evening as well Even Saturdays are ...h each war year Iis wlaltaH visited by rnanw many iratrtour­ especially for that purpose. The of the Zuider Zee and of thb little*burrowing In the mud In the bolRichland school, asst, general mancounty has to have such machinery ( Has Had Interesting Life , berti sent out by Agricultural Com- not wholly teacher holidays, for ists from Oil to and other neighbor­ mlssioncr John D Strange. The most of them have work connected bland. It b so strange and so un-! tom of the lake. Rolfe Bulling re- j ager of Vegetable parchment, and ing states, who enjoy fUhlng be­ in its .work on county roads but it. Was Postmaster, Publishusual that you seem to sense it and i ported spearing one that had be' the Dbtrict Probation Officer of rules with their vocation which they have tween its wooded banks. rules adopted adopted provideprovide: . . . . must pay for lor it n out of oi other outer funds umm J feel that vou are fairlv floating on Icome t'nlan8ltd ‘n die bushes and Grand Rapid*. By having the eom। •r And Druggist 1. Buildings where food and bev­ to do on that day. than McNitl money. The county u here todav entirely out of water In some mittee made up of representatives We are mentioning these tilings f» L. Af mart* has met------------------------------this situation, as have olh------------. ‘ Dr. H. C. Peckham. 92 year old erages are handled, prepared, stored ^h*r*"irwnnrrow " Instances the fisliermen have been from a wider territory, it b hoped to plenlshed each year with rrrt.unu,.,w ll« ,UU.by d..Wnelclrll „„ o, th, or served must be of substantial because we feel we ought to In Jus­ U.1. n 'romthrtr bo.1 lnu> the if Inun-xt .roup, ot ho>M» trom tice to tiie teachers of Hastings, who . and large enough to I In thrt, effort to hold them iUhllm lorturt R»pU,. Wijlutd. BMlle the same rental for lor the me use of oi lut iu. j .. . .consirucuon _____ construction snu large machinery when used on township oldest of the three such veterans. Bcrommodate the use made of them. are giving their very best tn service . Y? ™ m l'sl1 *■ Itow I cm,‘ Utrtdrot .nd other pUce. to TOY SPEAKS TO roads as the stale charges for the in Barry eounty and the only one Premises must be kept drained and to tlie children of thb city. Occostonally there b one who has not ' rental of its road machines. - TTib' whbse health permitted him to «t- cleaned and buildings protected COUNTY I Tiie new camp provides swlm—‘ • equipment rental brings In 818300 a tend the lJWt reunion of the Blue from contamination by dust. Insects, a proper sense of teacher respon- sea now. the fact that only a few The lakes where these obnoxious ' ming. bicycling, hiking, boating on slbillty; but such gre rare excep­ centuries ago all that b beneath you year yen* to w the me county road commb- . and Ule OrBy ot Gettysburg, relurn- animals or persons. ------ are Gun ------ and beautiful Gun lake, nature study, Outlineg His Views On State tions. The greot majority feel their ‘ fbli have been taken slon. rnrtn.v County mnH road m.rfiim»rv machinery must .im. must ; |wme 8unday evening. 2. Water must meet state health was dense forest, indicates what Thomapple and they estimate that exploring the Yankee Springs Cir­ responsibilities for their work Government At Noon also be used in construction work in , Accompanied by Floyd Walton, department standards. Open spout keenly, tfnd realize that their's is Ja wonderful transformation there in the month of June the "haul" cle Pines camp and a vbit to the the Charlton county park, and a1 has been. But it is no more startling the aged man boarditi the train at pitcher pumps are prohibited. Luncheon was at least three tons, which ev­ Indian settlement near Bradley, on­ . 3. Windows, floors and other open­ no ordinary task, for the future of than considerable amount of work has to | Hastings Tuesday morning. June 23. will be the changes that are ly about five miles distant. eryone will agree h "some flsh." communities as well as of the na. Judge Harry 6. Toy addressed • be done there this year. The rental I as guests of the National govem- ings must be screened. in prospect. Fifteen or 20 years The flsh taken in thb "raid" are Tiie Youth Hostel movement b group of county supervisors, city 4. Adequate rest room facilities tion itself depend upon how well hence, if you vbit thb spot, there ot tiie county's road equipment for i ment with all expenses paid to thb carp, dogfish and billfish, also tur ­ devoted to providing a healthy and representatives use In the park will bring tn an esti­ । reunion. On Wednesday evening. for employes and patrons must be they may do their work. will be no sea here, and farmers will tles and moat of them were speared. economical way of vacationing for councilmen - snd We ought to think of the 58 peo- be . mated JROO more. Adding all these । Mr. Walton telephoned back to provided and kept clean and sani­ cultivating their fields on what The larifest part of the catch was young people, combining fun with at a noon luncheon in the Hsittnga tary. WUshrooms must have indi­ pie whom the schoob employ in b now the bottom of the Zuider Zee (Continued on page 3. Sec. 2.1 made at Gun lake and they have tiie out-of-doors, and cultivating the Freeport that the doctor had suf­ vidual sanitary toweh and ''plenty Hastings, as making a considerable ‘ —on which good sized steamships really had some big ones. They spirit of friendliness and independ­ Hotel here Friday. . Li P| mcudcdq ifereff a fall in hb tent and wished and a worth-while element in our are . He presented hb views and opin­ of soap." now sailing. There will in fact have speared carp weighing as much ence. Evenings at the Youth Hos­ 4-H CLUB MEMBERS ! to return home by auto. Messrs ions with a directness and ' viffgg 5. No cracked or chipped dishes city's life. They all must have a be no salt water in sight and the as 45 pounds, dogfish and billfbh te b are usually spent playing games, IN and WgUon Ralph cgr Walton I IM CLEAR LLERH LAKE LR|\E CAMPl UHIYiT Ken Brtendle onc<? and may be used in serving or preparing place to stay, and teaching is a vo- ,sea will be succeeded by a lake of of 12 pounds, and turtles ot 25 singing, folk dancing, telling stor­ rare tn these days of muddled poli­ cation that rives a splendid appe‘ food or beverages. All utensils, fresh water. That will surely be pounds. ■ ies around the camp fires or with tics. , Interesting Programs Are arrived with the aged veteran late glasses and dishes must be washed tite. They must take their places in some transformation? If it has any First, he asserted liiat. despite The carp eat the flsh spawn and impromptu programs. Sunday evening. Although bruised in water not cooler than 110 degrees many outside community activities. counterpart ‘ anywhere on thb Being Planned For The Thb form of vacation (a ideal for in the fall, hb Injuries were of a Fahrenheit, containing soap or soap As we have said, their Job does not globe. It at least hasn't come to my vegetatiop thus depleting the lakes primary race to the finiah; that he minor nature and he appears to be powder. Utensils then must be begin when school opens in the attention. First, a great forest b of game fish and have long been store or factory workers, whose Entire Week never at any time has consldsred morning, nor does it close with the succeeded by a sea; then the sea recognized as an enemy by ardent time off b limited and provides an sterilized. — There are 179 Barry County 4-H making a rapid recovery. fishermen. The billflsh and dogfish interesting and pleaoant week end withdrawing. completion of the afternoon ses, At the age of 18. Dr. Peckham en­ 6. Food and beverages must be will disappear and its bottom con­ club members enjoying a week of In regard to relief, he cams out listed-In the 22nd Division of the covered, and baked goods delivered slon. ,verted Into farm lands. Not a trace are barbaric In nature, living on for them. With bicycles becoming camping at the W. K. Kellogg Clear It would be Impossible to esti­ on the salty sea of the Zuider Zee other flsh. One billfish taken by the more popular again, thb movement lake camp. The group b divided in­ New York cavalry and served in the In dustproof containers. Milk must, men had a good sized bluegill in Its promises to become widespread in ministered through local unite in­ mate how much Hastings owes Its will , be left, but It will In part be mouth when It was removed from thb part of the country as it b in stead of by remote control through to 93 4-H cltib girls and 86 boys army until given hb honorable db- be served in original containers as teachers. To illustrate: The other by a fresh water lake the water. Billflsh seldom bite the tiie New England states and in some new bureaus and boards at Lansing. enrolled-In 4-H summer projects. charge. He has attended the annu­ delivered from a dairy or milk plant. day the a-riter with others and In succeeded ' much smaller in size. Such strange bait but are occasionally taken on of the foreign countries. The trail Every township in the county is al reunion of hb regiment in New If oleomargarine or skimmed milk Mr Toy further stated, in thia company with the man who was for things : have happened and are represented in thb group of camp­ York state each year that he has cheese b served, the public must be over thirty years principal of the 1about to happen, here, that it seems a line, nevertheless. They will rush between the hostel at Thomapple connection, that he was opposed to been able and had looked forward notified on proper signs. ers. up and grab the line and in thrash­ lake and the one at Gun lake will the trend toward centralising so 7. Refrigerators must be kept at high school of Uib city, drove about ■'to add something of mystery to the The camp b in .charge of the to thb trip to Gettysburg. ing about, the line becomes tangled be laid out and marked with the nine miles into ’ the country where He attended the American School a temperature not wanner than 50 little bland of Marken. that rose in County Extension Staff. Harold J. there was a gathering of people thb mysterious sea. perhaps It is around their jaw and they are un­ YH signs in the near future. Roods Foster. Miss Mary E- Bullb, and Earl of Medicine at Philadelphia and degrees. able to extricate themselves. The that combine natural beauty, good Other regulations affect the clean­ who were watching the drilling of a for thb reason that you expect to Haas. They are being assbted by came to Michigan, opening an of­ turtles are a menace to ducks and bicycling and a minimum of mo­ believes that thay are the backbone fice at Lake view u Ln> .,o,v. .1870. « A year liness of employers and employes, hoped-for oil well in Hope town­ see something unusual when you me the regular camp sum staff consisting consbtlng oi of iw tor travel are the ones selected for of healthy government. other bird life on the lakes. ship. There were probably 50 people five water front people, two nurses, later he came to Freeport where he and their freedom from disease vbit the bland of Marken. and These 'objectionable flsh are not tliese trails. Passes, permitting use Rules applying especially to the there. Among them were a few you'll not be disappointed. a camp director, maintenance man.1 has since resided. He practiced these hosteb at a cost it was the constitutional ordinarily considered good eating, of I medicine there for twenty years. liquor trade stress cleanliness. Beer single persons, but the larger num­ cooks and others. Thb island was made around 700 although some people do oat them. of 25c per night, are issued by the ber were married, some were there of persons to organist tl may not be drawn through tubes abb'conductlng a drug store. He The camp program consists of I also'conducting with their children. They all knew years ago when the Ma rushed in However, they must be disposed of local committee at a cost of 81 DO trips to prominent Barry county ■ printed the first paper in Freeport, with rubber inner linings. Drinking and surrounded n little cluster of at once and there has come to be for those under 21 years of age and Mr. Wallace. Il must have seemed farms to Judge livestock for the , The Freeport Herald, dated Nov. 11, receptacles must be suitably washed, high spots out in the forest. Here quite a demand for them for fer­ 82.00 for those over 21 and are good like a reunion for him with pupils of and in sympathy with lagtttmato boys while the glrb will study foods 1 1882. Leaving Freeport for a short sterilized and rinsed. you will find one ot the quaintest tilizer, also for feeding to hogs. who had In former yean Men un­ unionism. anrt rlnlhlna ramn The 'YTir enure entire I'* ■ • Vanderbilt, a --------and clothing in camp. ’ time, 'lie -founded proaand most interesting settlements With the establishment of these der hb guidance in the schoob of However, he condemned tha PAID THE FINE. tint b to be found anywhere. In EIGHT BARRY BOYS PASS mornlng is given to thb activity, perous town in Otsego county. He Youth Hosteb. connecting up with tics used by the CIO in this state thb city. Without exception they During the afternoon craft work.: served as postmaster al Freeport Marvin Seyster, the Grand Rapids many ways it b dbtinct and cer­ CCC EXAMINATION FRIDAY. others throughout the state. It b evidenced the high respect they and said that, in hb opinion, many field trips, swimming, ball games, under President Cleveland and was salesman who was arrested on Sun­ tainly different. See it today and On Friday of last week William expected that groups of young peo­ have for him as a citizen. a> n man etc. are featured. The evening । president of the village ’ for two day. June 26 by chief of Police Ed­ you will see it Just as it has come 8. Boughner of Freeport; Vemor G. ple from other states will be listed and as a teacher. One of them, in than responsible representatives ramn program rwnornm features fpatiirrs a n camp ramn fire terms. ward Campbell as mentioned last down through the centuries with­ Fewleu. city; J. C. Fisher, city; Jo­ among visitors this summer. camp unionism and as such were a htn program. ' I He also originated and manufac- week, was brought before Justice conversation with the writer, de­ out change. It b entirely different seph L. Huver. city; Charles E. clared that Hastings could never The Sunday evening program con- tured Peckham's Croup Remedy, Cortright on Wednesday afternoon. and apart from the Holland‘of to- Jenner, city; Walter A. Roop, city; begin to estimate the good Mr. DOG POPULATION IN CO. shted of orchestra music by ttie the flnil pBt<!nl medlclne to be The officer had timed him on hb (Contlnued on page 2. Sec. 2) Robert D Gardner, city R. P. D.; Wallace had done for the young camp orchestra, group singing led iBbeIed as containing no opiates, wild flight through Ute streets of Howard McIntyre. Auyria; William OVER THREE THOUSAND people who had come under hb ... by Betty Reed, camp song lewder., Dr p^ckhsm is a staunch Dem­ Hastings at a speed of 64 miles per H Sweet. Middleville, and Clarence influence during the more than 30 CHURCHES UNITE IN The neceasKy for a regime of ia« It will be somewhat interesting and an appropriate talk by Rev hU flril vote was cast for Surrarrer. Freeport, went to and order strongly bacfcMl te Mg*8 .................. .t-leju. be hjd .been _•„.««•»£J" VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL N. OipT ot . Hastings. The Monday ^d he supported Roosevelt --------cornered- ... the man near Lake Al, Camp Custer to take the physical news to the people of Barry county evening program featured a Skit and electlOn. He b a mem­ ooa-qum. A. U «u on Sunday to have the figures for our county's authority was also strMoad by Mb examination for service in some one 1..I'M n.> a.I of the fact that It-----------owes no — bonds, — . Announcement has been made of songs around the life of Stephen t>er of O. A R, the Masons. I. O. O. the cn< ceuld not Chen be brauih-. .... .... . dog population. Ttwse have been Toy He prombed such vacation Bibls school to be of the country's CCC camps. All Foster, early American song writer. ™ into court. He agreed to come Wed­ yet there b one debt its people can B compiled by County Treasurer and said that from hb never pay-and that b the help W. ; be held Jointly by the Presbyterian successfully passed the examination presented by the Base Line 4-H o,.r ?oar. It b good news to hb many nesday, as he did. He admitted, hb T. Wallace gave to their children I and jjjbcopal qhurches. starting and have been sent to the CCC George Clouse from the reports Community club. guilt and paid 828.45 fine and coats. made to him by the supervisor* of camp at Norwalk. Wisconsin. friends that hb Injuries were not and young people during the formanext Friday. July 12. and continuing Nevels Pearson, assbtant state thb county. . serious and that he U making a live year* of their lives. What we for two wee)u sessions will be held. club enro leader leaner of oi Michigan Micnigan State niau- coiuw. ‘ • GOVT. REPRESENTATIVE LOVELY TOMATOES. The townships and wards and the lege, with work at . have said of- him in i Ml onI Tuesday. — —will ••■II assbl •••!•* — 4|K Ithe K. Mmrlr al gP>endid recovery.^ , ------ would ------ apply . . • --AUriWi.;, Wednesday. Thursday ASKS ROAD IMPROVEMENT. --- -- -----J. E. Vandenberg of Rutland number of dog inhabitants they ' several other cases where teachers ( an<j Friday, Friday. from 8 0 until 11 o'clock. o’clock. KrlloAff farm Tuesday Kellogg ’FiiMulav morning mnmlnn R. Ft.'‘ __ _ _ _________ ______ Prank Cobum, superintendent of ,not onjy gBVe their time and their children who attend will be taken ’ township brought to the Banner have are as follows: Assyria 1.11; istration tn Lansing had STARTS REPLEVIN SUIT. — ■ . — ... O. HUI of the State Conscrvatloii J . r ••• ,' uacnmg U'»chln« sonny «bU»ty tn m Jhe wie graaes grades as, as . t0 the playgrounds . for. the closing I officer bsl week a small branch off Barry 151; Baltimore 209; Carlton Department, will appear on the eveRoy Garlinger has started a rer--.------ - In - - . to parplant on which there were million dollars In federal e^kram|Ca^rt w11 M hlgh sch?°l- but *Uo «ave period ­ i B] tomato period each wch morning. momlng. In lime Um« lo par-1 .Ji.ronMd Iraiar. Bom, 159; Castleton. 213; Hastings Twp. plevln nlng program Tuesday night with P ’c*ln suit in circuit court,. against 152; Hastings 1st and 4th wards. . . , -----.------ .-------' . I uieiiuwirca themselves to micu their uuuiu pupib in in real ticipate in the In drawing rtrwirlrw for ice for Ire conservation pictures. The Wed- Zerfas Implement Company, in ---- . .----- —. j were ripe and some partially ripe. 250 ; 2nd and 3rd wards, 149; Hope ih»ir anH ____ eon.lder seriously urtou.ly improving Improvln, thcl», Ihr 1 a.rt iniArv<t m q ,,,. nr.u.nt .nd nesday evening program features which he asks the return of a trac­ consider hlgijways leading to that ruture welfare. 203; Irving 184; Johnstown 225: paid into the fedarsl treasury H tile Barry County 4-H Service club tofr-which was taken by that com- county park, particularly urging the black- j . Maple Grove IM; Orangeville 165; HUNDRED AMD MIGHTY BE Inltlatlon in which the candle lightand damages of 8500. Mr i. vnTrerere - . >k. ' oirect citarge or me Kevr a. conger __________ , - . _________ . LIOM DOLLAR*. QmMffMMflF known the iu 143; Rutland T“ road The as suner BABRY COUNTY BRINGS SUIT. Hathaway and the Rev. Don I*. | NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS, Prairieville ing service will be given for ten new , Garlinger alleges In hb complaint topping of whatr b Gun lake county -------------------resolution r«om I Pn»«uting Attorney Archie Me- .Gury, assisted by a corps of teachers 1 r wUI ready at Ute city Hall on niomapple ■ 100; Woodland I178; one hundred million to MM • | Barry county members of tiie or- th,t that h he *‘ ho bought '«“ht ,h the * tractor traetor from the visors passed a t ________ eountv roadSS- DonaJd. acting In behalf of the : and mothers, in the Junior division.I and afUr Monday, Juiy n to receive Yankee Springs 77. Total 3,120. ganizatlon. A. G. Kettunen. State Zerfas Company giving his note as mending that ther eounty road com ­ funds already thebnnfn^s rounly. has brought suit against An- the course used will be "The Psalm clty faxes. 4-H Club leader will address the part payment; that he traded the mission go as farr m as their finances drew A. Matthews, former Justice ot ot the Good shepherd." in which a city taxes. POLITICAL NOTICE. In this tractor for another make and that Maurine Steinke. group that evening will permit in black*topplng that tiie peace here and hb bondsmen, thorough sttjdy will be made of the Petitions are being circulated to the state Field tripe during the afternoons while he was willing to comply with road. —Adv. 2 wks. City Treaa. place the name of Nile* Litchtteld company demands for Immediate James Fl Knickertwcor and L J. 23rd Psalm Stories, hymns, play of the week will have the help of on the ballot for nomination for payment of the note he had given. Matthews. Jointly and severly to activities and handwork will be inICE CREAM SOCIAL C. B. Dibble of the Entomology ECKLKK’8 ORCHESTRA -nttAz-f mnnav eluded In in each dav's day’s nrocram program. collect money alleged tn to he be due elndad Homemade ice cream and -cake. sheriff of Barry County on tha Re­ department. M. B. C-. W. Ira Bull Zerfas took the tractor from Ute publican ticket. Utehfield, who owns Crooked lake. Delton, every Sat­ Barry county for fines claimed to A cordial invitation Is extended io of M 6. C-. Forestry department man with whom he had traded and and .operates a farm in BalUmora urday night. Dance 9 to 1 —tf. have been received by Mr. Matthews all children ot school age to attend, Fri. Eye.. July 8—Adv. and others. A full week of study and refuses to return It. Twp. has had eight years exper­ while a Justice of the peace, but not regardless of church affiliation. recreation b planned by the coun­ ience as a law enforcement officer, ICE CREAM SOCIAL McCALLUM SCHOOL , HOPE CENTER SCHOOL paid to the eounty. The suit b be- Registration will take place at 9* ty extension staff for the campers, Reunion. Sat.. July la. pot luck Detroit patrol and deputy sheriff In Martin church, Ture. evt., July 11...gun in the name of George A. o'clock Tuesday morning, July 12, the camp break-up to occur with a i Reunion, Bowker grove. Sat., July dinner. Bring table service.—Adv. 116. R>t luck dinner.—Adv. —Adv. ’ Clouse, county treasurer. . stunt night on Friday evening. PLAN SEVEN MILES BLACK TOP THIS YEAR Wldespread interest has been INES6 JS INDEFENSIVELY UN­ aroused by the Saturday Evening | ETHICAL." Past article concerning the lucreIf it b “Indefensively unethical" Uve Insurance income worked up by | for the relatives of other political ’>» ■*».««>» - in iced ran 11238973 TEACHERS HAVE MANY RESPONSIBILITIES remove Three tons WNESPDK' YOUTH HOSTEL �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, IMS PAGE TWO 1 Manager Branch feels very satis­ Local Isaak Walton's are reporting fied with the crowds that have at­ unusual good catches of flsh ever. j tended "Snow White" the put five since tiie season opened. day*. A painting wave seems to have ' Mr*. W. R. Cook is helping part struck Hasting* this year, and dos- ■ Mias Marjorie Stebbins Is attend­ ' time in the Banner office during ena of homes are reflecting bright Ing Luce Secretarial school at "Miss ' Sisson’s absence In the west, new coats of paint. j. Please phone in your new*. It will Grand Rapids this summer. A good dean show with flrst class attracnons Is reported by those tn Tite supervisors at their 'June ses­ be appreciated. >' ‘Brieves broke Into the Food cen- attendance nt Lewis Bros, circus at sion again selected the Banner to' print the supervisors' proceeding.1...' ter store at Nashville some time the fair grounds. July 4th. The old Seward Brock hdme on Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Priest have. Sunday night and stole *46 00 cash. ptoved here from Baltic Creek and! Officers have Investigated, but up S. Cos* street has been purchased by Chester Stowell ot Kalamazoo are occupying the H. A. Nichols,; to this tlmethave no clews. . -' The front offices In the Kroger and Is being put In first class shape house on E. Walnut near Jefferblock owned by the Marian Good­ for renting. Tn the list of al!-A students at the year estate are being fitted up for A white crow In a flock of black a modem dental office for Dr. Ed­ Western State Teachers college .we ones is a novelty at the Harry Oot; noticed the name of MU* Ruth (ton farm in the Briggs neighbor- ward Lowry.'who comes to Hastings Hathaway, n graduate of the Has­ i hood according to our Assyria cor- from Delton. An outstanding attraction, one tings high school. ■ respondent. M .., ™« month WAtehea cleaned |!M that is U.CUM..H, breaking uma box WMW office ircuiu records, . The supervisors at their session and is still very new. comes to the (Main springs 81.00. Jewel® | fast week allowed live slock claims Strand next ’Dieaday. Wednesday i A e C V? , ” ..j — ......... .. —.. __ . i,,..." SO Two doors i amounting ,to $55635. They covered and worth reiulrinu repairing 82.50. Thursday Errol Flynn, tn Rob­ wnrtli : the ravages of dogs since tiie board in Hood? west of National Bank. Geo. M I adjourned in January. Newton. — Adv. > Spectacles fitted, any shape or Mrs. Helena Todd, of Milford. style, rimless mounted. Correction The Banner was pleased to receive Ill., formerly of Hastings.-U m guaranteed. Broken lens replaced. from Guy Giddings last week a gift Iroquois hospital. Watseka. III. Glad to adjust your glasses. No of a stalk of beautiful Regal lilies. where she had an operation for charge. Bee Geo. M Newton, regis­ They were placed in the Banner of­ appendicitis on June 29. tered optometrist and tee better.— fice window and attracted much fa­ vorable comment. Pearls, rings or beads, silver knives Adv. The chainnun of the board ot mid forks, spoons and Jewelry al The many Barry county friends of almost your own price. See Geo. Clare Thorpe will regret to hear of supervisors and the county clerk M. Newton for low, prices. Second his very serious condition nt hl.s were authorized to sign an ease­ door west National' Bank.—Adv. ment allowing the consumers power home. 429 S. Park street. Kalama­ Chester Banghurt has a clever set zoo. His illness dates back a week, Company to build their line along up for Snow white and the Sewn and hls recovery 1* a matter of the county farm. Tiie board of - supervisors con­ famous dwarfs in hi* windows. They doubt. nre ail made of bakery products, No wheels turning In the back of­ tinued the arrangement which has with hand painted heads attached. fice at the Banner for the July 4th been so helpful and satisfactory to Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes of holiday, means a day short for set­ Barry' county with the W. K. Kel­ Washington. D. C. Secretary of ting copy this week which has logg Foundation for their health for the year the Grand Chapter O. E S.. will at­ meant cutting a Ipt iuiir down a own h ipi of oi news, new.', service , , . In this . ,,county , rorr.-.pondrt.™ meludrt "LJ“»J- A”". tend the International meeting of county ccr7;^cr™.;^ The past week end saw a general । the order in Scotland this summer. which we always regret. Future meetings of the SupervliThe Barry county fair officials re- exodys to-the Barn’ county lakes. ^ors and County Officers assor.laiinn questad th* supervisor). to authorize AU oi the cottages on Hastings । will, according to a resolution pa»s- the sheriff to name four special Pointe. Olin lake, are open and i ed by the su|>crvlsors, be deputies to serve on the fair most of those around the lake. Wull. ................. Springs govern- grounds during the live days of the Crooked, Long. Urach and Barlow : ment park. fair—September 6 to and including lake cottages arc rapidly filling, ail ~io"The" board "eranted of which mrftns ln“ny Hastings' j Mrs. H. Ai Adrounic Is another Septemter the reS hom“ *«* rl,*w1 ,or v*r>'ln« ,rn«thM ; firm believer in the efficacy of Draid « Fourth o, Ju], 'Ot Um. ouruu lhr .ummrr । Banner want adva. Last week she ’ advertised her Gun Lake cottage tr.mr kept m.ny people clue to „ * ! for rent and received a telegram in response to It from Ohio. ! The supervLrors received a com- county casualties at the zero mark i Mondavi w*’ Jefferies1 virePmeri' Local News a* SPEND LESS - ' TAKE MORE^ HASTINGS when you shop at NASHVILLE FOOD CENTER Free Snow White Balloon With 2 Pkgs, of Post Toasties ICE CREAM hobe' mw * 29c And 1 Pkg. of Huskies 19c BEET SUGAR 10-49c JELL-O 5 FLAVORS 4pi,'i‘ 19 PERFECT’S OLEO 10c U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes PECK 33c Bananas WAXY RIPE 4 25 BEEF KETTLE ROASTS LEAN & TENDER 16c LARD 10c FILLETS NO BONE LB. 10c PINEAPPLE sic.d 33c FIG BARS F,e,h Lk 10c CRACKERS H-k,n-" ,s°*- ■'*•» JSC FLOUR 89c RICH WHIP 25c BEANS 10c 49c SPRY 20C TOMATO Soup '—*•"• 2 15c FOULD ’S --­ a PILLSBURY’S BEST W/2 lb. Sack "So Rich it Whips” 4 Tall Cant Giant 2’/2 lb. can 3-Ca°. vzvfxjxz m noodles "9- COFFEE Health Notes Along with gelling experience in. I Health Department procedures and I special training tn sanitary prac- I (ices, die student sanitarians will I make a detailed study of al leut I one chosen project. Thia study ha* I been outlined by the students and will be completed under supervision I of the Health Department. Mr. Edgar Diddama, graduate stu- I dent In public Health al tiie Uni- I v«r*lty flf Michigan, will make a I survey of Barry county** lakes. I showing cottages, trailer camps, etc- I to aiiow concentrated- summer re- I sort areas. Mr. Dlddams will also I map and sample roadside and pub­ lie water supplies according to ac-J cep ted methods of the Michigan^ Department of Health. Mr. Fred Wishart. graduate stu­ dent in sanitary bacteriology and I milk work at Massachusetts- State College, will make a study of the market milk produced in Barry county. Metliods in the procedure of this project will vary from time to time but Mr. Wishart will work in tho larger milk and butter plants of the county for the purpose of asslsllng plant operators who request tills service in setting up methods for keeping sediment records on their producers. It Is planned to offer assistance in an effort to im­ prove the milk supply of the county; the milk luuidlers of the county are co-operative In tills work. Mr. Thomas Rogers, senior in the college of sanitary engineering at tiie University of West Virginia, will make a sanitary survey of the vilInge of Middleville for the purpose of getting Information In regard to a possible setter system and disposal plant. Tlfu lyi»e of project necestdtales a house to house canvass to find out what the present conditions pre. A map will be drawn to Indicate this survey. Later in the season Mr. Rogers will work on-a similar study In Nashville and some of the Has­ tings areas. ' Mrs. Sue Nobles has returned to Hastings to resume her work with the Barry County Health Depart ­ | rnunlcation from the Barry' county ment after an Intensive course In , fair board requesting them to work know in the county ganlzallon at ciUcago. who returned Public Health at the University of ’ with the fair board in securing The little tniv/nre. wi.Hinte tKo- recently from the third National Michigan. WPA aid to improve the fair MKs Esther Mary Hirst has re­ ; ground. The board voted to do this. “ 1 over 1500 people., turned following her summer vacn-i I Two -of our Hastings teacher::. 'clever little monkey would give n reHon spent in Die East and South, ' Miss Lena Leiter njid Miss Grace turn visit to Hastings. It was, the: including trips to the Tennessee first time many ot them had'.seen: I Edmonds and City Librarian. Miss Valley Administration and Berea | Jean Barnes who are al Ann Arbor the combination. They used to be j STATE STREET college. । for the summer term, are all pleas- a regular feature of life here dur­ RAMBLINGS ' antly .situated on the same floor at ing spring and summer montlis. I DOG SHOW FRIDAY. I I Betsy Barbour dormitory. with now and ther^a trick bear for The children of this city portlet-1 a novelty. Id like to see some fresh paint Great rejoicing in the Stem fam- that wasn't a temptation to touch. Inning, in activities at the public I liy this post week owing to the ar­ • ’ • County clerks of Michigan— playgrounds will hold n dog show all rival of a son. "David John", to Mr Welcome to Hastings, Qie finest, the first ward park on .Friday, How-1 and Mrs. Jack Stem at Pennock friendliest city In the state! • • • ever, all are lo meet nt their own I hospital on^June 30. With six out of Hastings has the appearance ot a playgrounds after which the play I i the.seyrn grand children brlongine: regular convention city with a good supervisor* will take all present to I to the "distaff side". GrancUather looking banner on the Hiu>llng.-. the first ward park. Fallowing is the program for the I Kellar, head of the line, had sent an Hotel announcing "County Clerk's afternoon: ’ order to the stork for a boy this Headquarters, July 0-7-8............... A 1. Smallest dog (over one year.) I , lime sure. So there Is n double rra- : fine looking bunch ot men anil worn* $ ’ 2. Bandiest-legged dog t bowed] I fon for congratulations all around en—these county clerks. Including I | our Allen______ Hyde. • •' • _______ New dls- legs*. , Five males. It h figured, stand ii | .... own ___ _____ 3 Fattest dog. j better show of holding tiieir own Play forms being erected al A. and 4. Worat mongrel (mixed breed». I against the thirteen ladles ot the i P. ■’’tore. • • • Many lovely roaH fan­ 5. Dog with Hie moat spots (red I line. “ *■ ’ -*— -• -• -• i *in bloom tliroughoul the city. . j I Bell Telephone Company report spots not allowed). 6. Dog with the longest tail. ! '.'hows 873 miles of cloth towels and 7. Dog with the most tricks. | $1700 worth of papc r towels used by 8. Dog that will beg the longest. j the company last year. • • • Chester Specials. | Siem was elected a member of the vejtry nf the E])Ucocal church nt 0. Dog will) the prettiest owner 1331 Essex Coach. j New Albany. Ind. • •> • Fings deco­ < If anyone dare Judge It.) 1032 Ford V-8 Coupe. ' rate our avenue In honor of the 10. Dogs fancy drew parade 1935 Plymouth Coach (Dcl.uxe). county clerks. • • • It is time for < fudged by 3 children of the au­ | 1932 Chevrokl Truck with Wood ! stack*! And one dlstre.wd mother dience). I has asked for advice on how to keep Hydraulic ufimp. 11. -An egg and spoon race (with I her fond daughter from wearing dog attached). | Table model radio. i slacks. Here's some timely advice: Thu show is open to all boys and ! <n) Have her face north. <b) Stand girls under 16 years who live In or Green Breakfast set. ; seVcrnl paces south of her with, n near Hastings. All dogs entered jeandld camera and take hcY plc- must be on a leash and a boy or Fidelity Corporation | lure. <c) Have film developed. <d» girl may enter but one dog in the of Michigan Show her the picture. • • • Busy, show, and In but three events. Rib10 National Bank Bldg. busy. busy. * • • go cheerio! bona will be given out to winners and prizes to owners who win most ? AMERICAN LEGION points by ribbon* as follows: blue s red 3 points; yellow 2 points; $ DISTRICT MEETING points; and white 1 point. C Tiie Fourth District convention of the American Legion .will be held NATIONAL CONVENTION Sunday. July n. at...Reid.** resort. OF .OSTEOPATHS, Hasting*, Michigan • Telephone* 224*1-2557 \ Thomapple lake, opening with Dr. Norbert Schowalter, osteo­ 3 chicken dinner promptly al 12 noon pathic physician In' the Abstract FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 8 and 9 \ in the pavilllon. Department Child Bldg , will leave Sunday. July 10. IrJ DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM X Welfare Officer Lloyd Jamieson will attend the National convention of »'' speak. tho American Osteopathic Assoc la-1, \ Tills will be the last dlstrlct meet- lion in Cincinnati. Ohio. He will be '»: Ing before the Department conven­ back in his office July is. tion to be held in Bliittlc Creek AU­ Ute convention will be attended With Rochelle Hudson. Robert Kent S’gust 21. 22 and 23? Election rf dls- by more Dian 2.500 osteopathic phy-1 '• ‘ trict Officers will be held and other sic Ians, surgeons, and specialists ; No. t . routine business taken care of. from all parts of the United States, A District picnic for the Sons Of Canada, Great Britain and other The Legion will be held in con­ countries. Nearly 300 speakers Will With Lola tane and Paul Kelly junction with a picnic dinner, base­ present papers on various pluiscs of Aho Chapter No. 9 of "THE LONE RANGER" ball. swimming, etc., featuring their the nubile health amt the treatment program. All sons of Legionnaires nf disease and Injury, which meet­ Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings—20c. are Invited. ings arc conducted largely as review courses and clinic* for those in at­ SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 10 ond 11 tendance. . Loretta Young and Richard Green In PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Three babies were born al tho eally hospital the past week. June 30th! With George Sandora. David Niven and C. Aubrey Smith. beautiful a son was born to Mr. and Mrs? Bargain Matinee Price* Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M-. AdulU Jack Stem. 1010 S. Broadway; on 13c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.. Adult* 20c. Adults after 5:00 P. M. the same date a daughter was born; lo Mr. and Mrs.-Ed. Matthews, city,' 25c. Children, 10c all day. R. 1; on the 27th. a daughter to Mr. • Here's an en­ and Mr*. Harley Stade). Lake odes-' TUES., WED., and THURS., JULY 12, 13 and tirely new depar­ ERROL FLYNN in ture from the oldEarly Medicinal Plant fashioned hot, Peony is cited by Pliny, the heavy rubber stockGreek, a* the earlieil of medicinal With Olivia DeHavilland. Basil Rathbone and Claud Rains. I Black plant*. Appollo acting a* Paeon, slockln * s the physician. healed the wound* not only give your which the gods received in the Tro­ kgs the proper jan war. Early doctor* Were known support, but due to ■i Pnconi. The peasants ot Sussex flutings, Michigan JHud a patented* process use bead* made of peony root* to actually look like avert illnex. regular stocklng-t i:!x.wXn? •MJ Worth of 3 u,. 39c VIKING Lb 15c WHITE HOUSE U>- 23c DEL MONTE Vacuum Packed Lt. 25c MAXWELL HOUSE Lb. 26c FOOTWEAR YOUR CHOICE at the Lowest Prices in Our History! See page 6, Sec. 1 LUX FLAKES KIRK’S S0APj=S P & G SOAP CLEAN QUICK 8ft OK SOAP Large Pkg. Giant Bart 5 Lb. Box Bars 21c 19c 19c 27c 25c WHERE QUALITY MEATS COST LESS SLICED BACON —■ Lb BOLOGNA g,,**a 2Lb* PORK CHOPS ■Lb MINCED HAM BOILING BEEF Lt SALT PORK - 2 PORK LIVER Lt 25c 29c 19c 19c 10c 25c 15c flLAM THEATK|= MR. MOTO TAKES A CHANCE’ TORCHY blane in panama FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER kiniAH nun: * R ELASTIC STOCKING The Adventures Of Robin Hood Barry theathi; FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 8 and 9 Return Engagement of "THE CHINA CLIPPER With Pat O’Brien, Ross Alexander. Beverly Roberts and Humphrey Bogart. tlents alike endorse these cool lightw e lcht stocking,. Have yoar phywi- DANCE proper type. SPECIAL DANCE—MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4 Patent Np. 1822847 SUNDAY ond MONDAY. |ULY 10 ond LY BARKER S GOLDMINE IN THE SKY Adults 25o — Children 10c DRUG STORE Hailing* Mich. REGULAR FRIDAY & SATURDAY . NIGHTS AT REID'S RESORT THORNARRLt LAKI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1938 EQUALIZATIOH BY THE SUPERVISORS ENDED (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Dickens' Visits to United States 11 VVhitman’p Tribute lo Bible WISH IT MAY COME. ' It is to be hoped that lhe reWalt ------ Whitman's ------------tribute to the ------Bi- . Dickens came to the United States housing program sixinsored by the | ole is as follows: How many ages . in 1842. The result of this journey ' government will enable many farm- j and generations have brooded and ' is to be found in "American Notes,'* । ; era to put their houses, their barns I wept and agonized over thjs book! 1 published In 1842. Hit second tour ot ■ and -other out-buildings in bettar. What untenable joys and ecstasies, I the United States began late in No­ HASTINGS COUNTRY CLUB. condition. A lew •)*•» a«o “ <*rtve what support to martyrs at the I vember, 1867. and lasted until the The morning event on the Fourth through the country would show; uk from lt, To what mjrrUd, | middle of April, 1868. During that at the Country Club featured a best ;spick and span, well painted bol d- ha, u befn the shoe and rock of I time he look in as a result of his ball threesome, scores;’ ■ I: irutz. rcfur# ffom drivlng ! Ings, well kmt kept bams and out-buildout-build­ , readings a sum approximating I Day Id Goodyear. Dr. McIntyre. ings The condition of many of them $100,000. -During his second tour! tempest and wreck! Translated in J. C. Ketcham tied for low score. at the present time shows tiie need he tried to correct his Impressions I 71. with Al Brown. Kenneth Labex- ■ot repairs and painting. There t» al! language*, how it has united thia Of its thousands ot America and ’ publicly acknowl- ■ teaux and Ray Branch. ; need in tin- middle west for a large diverse world! edged hlf change of feelings at a ( Win. Schader, Wm. perry, Dan number of new farm dwellings ..... and .... there iz not a. verse, not a word, WalldorfT. 74. farewell dinner dwbich cost 340 a I for Die modernization Of many of I but is thick-studded with human • Gordon Crothers, Wm. -Hackney. those now occupies! If enough i emoliort. ,plate). money can get in circulation and . . Warren Carter. 75. Henry Sheldon. Dr. R. B. HarkF : prices shall be advanced on farm I ’ Needle-dbedding ConifersNa Float, No Husband ness, W. R. Cook. 78. producte a great Improvement Ini _____________ .._de ln rural I The girla of a village in the Vosgta The larch is" the only tree in the Don Seigel. Chet Hodges and I buildings can be mad<In rural i North, and the cypress the only tree I mountains determine their rhatrlHarold Parker won the special prize Mcttoru Mctioru of of tHta this state. state. The T* farmers ‘ in tho South among our native con­ for high score with 87. • Would gladly make the improve- monlal future by throwing pint into ifers which drop all ot their needles I merits if they had the money. . , St. Sabine's fountain, according to -----»------------------------- ' ' ; an' authority who reports that tf lhe The two-ball foursome, an annual each year. Most conifers losq only a fractional part of their needles event of the afternoon on lhe DIED AT HOSPITAL FRIDAY. pin defies gravity by floating, its during the fall season. Brown col­ Fourth, drew out a good group of < Mrs. Catherine Strouse. 74. who . toss?r believes that she will marry contenders with tiie following re­ had oration • ■...... V. ..L.. resided here .... for revend years,' soon. ....... If. on the ...~ other -...... hand,. it sinks., WBaws. end falling w off of the white sults. died Friday pt Pennock hcmpltai of the young lady in question knows she 1 pine needles on last year’s twigs la Mrs. Ray Branch—Kenneth Lab- ' pneumonia. She was Ixken.therc Die will not be married for al least a a wall known example of thia parerteaux—35 net. iprevious ,------------ ---------Saturday. ----- ,e She was was iiie year> the yeari Variqjjs Various strategies strategiea are used are used | uai defoliation by natural habit. Tha Mrs. James Radford—Dr. Kenith 'widow widow of George Strouse, Strou-e. who. who died di<-d | |0 t0 kccp me lhe pins p(n, afloat, but onlg j larches produce an entirely new sup­ McIntyre—35 net: Mveral years ago She was born in u t Unth uf Acm rcmain on me ply of bright green needles each Mrs. Leslie .Hawthorne—Dr. Ray Baltimore township, her maiden • priug. name being Catiu rlnr Johnson. She I * ur,a Finnic—36 net. h Sporting Items - tax to be paid by each township or city district are as follows: ASSYRIA—Real estate assessed by the supervisor 8692.375: personal property assessed by supervisor. 839.­ ' 500 Real estate u equalized by the board 1553.500; personal property equalized as assessed. Total assessed .valuation 3721.875, total of equal­ ized valuation 3585.000. I BALTIMORE—Real estale as­ sessed 3762.800; personal aa assessed 337.150. Real estate equalized 8547.­ 850; personal, no change. Total ass«jied valuation 3789.850. Total equalized valuation 3585.000. ! BARRY—Real estate osMsse4 3835.850; equalized al 3732.500: per। sonal property not changed 862 500 Total equalized value .3998350; totai equalized 3795.000. ’ —. j CARLTON—Real estate assessed 31.070.150; equalized at 3773JM0. Per| • sonal. left as assessed 30.060. Total | n."sei>sed valuation 81.076.210; total ।: equalized 3780000. I CASTLETON—Real estate as­ sessed 81557.425; equalized at 81.­ 305,050 Personal, left os assessed Mrs. Wm. Perry’—Dr. Earl Bullock 3142.450. Total uasessed valuation —36 net. U.699.875. Total equalized al 81.­ Mrs. Kenneth Labcrleaux—Ed. 7.500.' . Van Popering—37 net. 1 HASTINGS TOWNSHIP — Real Mrs. Chester Stem—Richard । estate assessed 3887.600; equalized Stem—37 net. . ,al 3630.460. Persona), equalized as Mrs. Clyde Wilcox—Orville Sayles 'ujiM-sstd 329.540. Total assessed —37 net. 3917.230; total equalized 3660.000. Mrs. Ray Jennie—Leslie Haw­ ■ CITY. 1st and 4th WARDS—Real thorne—39 net. । estate assessed 31.567,900; equalized Mrs E«l. Van Popering—James at 31.192.420. Personal, equalized as Radford—40 net. 1 assessed 8532580. Total assessed Mrs. Leland Holly—Ray Branch {valuation 32,100.480; equalized at —42 neL ! 81.725.000. Mrs. Kenith McIntyre—David j CITY. 2nd and 3rd WARDS—Real French—13 net. » ■ estate assessed 81.764300; equalized Mrs. David French—Dr. Leland ; at 81.101.356. Personal, left as as- Holly—43 net. . j sewed 8846.144. Total as assessed 82.­ CHARLTON PARK TEAM 410.444; equalized at SL747300 HAS BUSY WEEK END. HOPE—Real estate assessed 8767,­ The Chariton park ball team inct 025; equalized al 8434 325. Per­ sonal. equalized n-s assessed 823.275. the Hastings Independents Sunday Total nsseKsed valuotion 8790.300: and won the game 14 to 2. Tiie park battery was Martin and Maurer and equalized nt 3457,500. IRVING—Real estate assessed that of the Independents Freeman । 8745.120: equalized al 8504350. per­ and Fisher. On the Fourth two games were i sonal equalized as assessed, 828350. ! Total assessed valuation 8773370; played, in the first one the class B team met lhe Vermontville boys. j total equalized valuation 8532300. i JOHNSTOWN—Rea) estate as- The score was 4 to 4 in a seven in­ | sewed 3796.350; equalized al 8578.­ ning game. The class A team played ) 475. Personal, equalized as assessed the Grand Trunk Rails and sur­ I 851.525. Total valuation as assessed rendered to the visitors 4 to 1. Mar­ 8847.875; total as equalized 8630,­ tin and Craig were the battery for the park in this game. It was esti­ 000. MAPLE GROVE—Real estate as­ mated that there were nt least 600 sessed 8947.950; equalized at 8754.­ people in the ' park Sunday and .’ 900. Personal, equalized as assessed about 550 on Monday. Mrs. Sarah Isaacs, the 112 year 825.100. Total assessed valuation 8973.050; total equalized valuation | old Indian lady and several other । members of that race have visited 8780.000. . . ORANGEVILLE—Real estate as­ the park during lhe past week sessed 8649.430; equalized at 8427.­ I Through lhe generosity of Miss 450. Persona), equalized as assessed Lena Heideiman. the park now has 822350. Total assessed valuation six swings which are in constant use 8671.980; total equalized valuation whenever there are children in the park. 8450.000. Next Sunday the park team will PRAIRIEVILLE—Real estate as­ sessed 81.117350: equalized at 8811.­ play the Battle Creek Gas team. 875. Personal estate left as assessed This will be this nine’s first visit lo 822350. Total assessed valuation 81.­ Charlton Park and a good game is 175,675; total equalized valuation anticipated. 8870.000. RUTLANQr-Rcal estate, nsiic.wit!. ■INDEPENDENTS LOSE TO DUTCH KRAFTS. 3528.670; equalized at 8469.275. Per­ On Saturday. July 2. tne Has­ sonal equalized as assessed 825.725. Total assessed valuation 8554.395; tings Independents Journeyed to Bigelow Stadium. Grand Rapids, total equalized valuation 8495.000. Dutch WOODLAND—Real estate as­ and played the strong sessed 3i.40i.875; equalized at 81.­ Kraft team of that city. .The game 147.800. Pentonal equalized os as-1 was played as the feature attraction of the Arab, round play ofl in lhe sessed 889.700. T6!al assessed valua­ tion 81.494375; total equalized valu- i district semi-professional tourna­ ment. The local boys lost by tho ation 81337300. * THORNAPPLE—Real estate as­ close score of 4 to 0. but this does sessed 31.124.795; equalized nl 8845,­ not mean that Hastings has-an In­ 150. Personal, left ns assessed 877,­ ferior ball team. In fact. Hastings 350. Total assessed valuation 81.­ secured 8 hits to the Dutch Kraft 4. 202.145; total equalized valuation and they are the champion team of Grand Rapids. 8922300. Preston hurled a brilliant four hit YANKEE SPRINGS—Real estate assessed 8446.195: equalized nl game; two of the hits were home 8259.600. Personal, left ns assessed runs and accounted for tiie four 340.400. Total assessed valuation. runs. From the twelve teams entered in 8486395; total equalized at 8300.000. Tiie percentage of county tax to the tournament, an all star team be paid by the various supervisors will be picked to play tiie Pittsburgh Pirates in an exhibition game to be districts will be as follows: played at Blgelpw Stadium in Au­ Assyria 039 gust. Hastings hopes to land a Baltimore .................................... .039 player or two on tills team. Barry 053 Carlton 052 WIN OVER BELLEVUE Cartieton 0965 IN LEAGUE PLAY. Hastings Twp044 On July 4. the Hastings Inde­ City. 1 and 4 wards115 pendents defeated Bellevue to start City, wards 2 and 31165 tiie second round of lhe South Cen­ Hope ................................................ 0305 tral League play. Jake Miller, pitch­ Irving .............................................. 0355 ing the first game of his career, Johnstown 042 struck out eleven-fnen and allowed Maple Grove052 only six scattered hits, bringing Orangeville 03 about a 2 to 1 win. Bud Flynn and Prairieville 058 Leon young led tiie hitting with two Rutland 033 lilts a piece. Thomapple 0615 Burlington won the first round Woodland 0825 and Hastings placed third. Tiie Yankee Springs 02 winners of tiie second round will meet Burlington in a three game Total 100.% series for championship. ’ WEST HOPE. The school reunion committees are busily preparing for the best reunion ever, to be held at the Mc­ Callum schoolhouse on July 16. As we promised last year, the an­ nouncement will be broadcast from WL8 on Chet Staffords bulletin board, which is on every morning from 6:30 to 6:45. Tune in for It lite first of next week, probably Tues­ day, July 12, will bring It. Almond Webber, who works for Tra Osgood, motored to his parents home in Colorado for a two weeks’ visit.' * Asia Crab Travels Appearance ot Die mitten crab near Chelsea. England, haAaroused fears that the Thames is in danger of a Far East invasion. Experts arc wondering if it is-the first of an army which appeared on the coasts of Europe 20 years ago. The mit­ ten crab is a native.of Asia, and its presence in European waters is unwelcome because the tunnels it makes undermine river banks. Tho Crosa-Word Puzzle Puzzles similar to the. cross-word puzzles were known to the ancients. What is believed by some authori­ ties to be the oldest cross-word puz­ zle was made by a Cretan about 2,000 years ago. a'copy of which lies in tho archeological museum at Johns Hopkins university, Balti­ more, Md. The puzzle is called the Phaestus disk, and was found on the island ot Crete by an expedition many years ago. The first genuine cross-word puzzle of the modern type waz composed by Arthur Winn and appeared in a supplement of the Sunday New York World on Decem­ ber 21. 1913. Meaning of Casualties Casualties in military use. means loss of men by.death, wounds, sick- Does a Big Job Advertising of canned fruits and vegetables created demand, pro­ duced competition, made large and economical production possible, pro­ vided markets for ths farmers and owners of orchards, and jobs for many thousands of people. The con­ sumer profits by better quality and lower prices. Without advertising, these things could not have happenhtL First Nobel Prize Winners The first Nobel peace prize win­ ners were Henry Dunznt, Swiss, and Frederic Passy, French, In 190L Fish Have Phosphorescent Organs Many deep sea fish have phos­ phorescent organs which serve to give light around them and attract prey. is survived by two sister-. Mrs: Cora I ! Wilson, of Kalamo. Eaton county j Wadsworth's Father Displeased Cellophane Thread Very Thin , and Mrs. Clara Malloy, of Owovo.1 The father of Henry Wadsworth A cellophane thread is so thin that Midi., also by an adopted Min and i Longfellow disapproved of his son fifteen and one-half miles of it nn adopted daughter. The funeral becoming a man of letters. 1 weighs only a pound. I services were held Sunday after-| I noon al tiie Free. Metliodl-.t chun II ----------------------------------------- — ■■ ----- --------- ■ — - . । .... ' here. The burial was in the strik>-i I cemetery in Baltimore. ’ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ’ OBITUARY. । । Mrs Ella F- Snyder was bom nt ' Lancaster, Moan, Noy. 5. 1861. and 1 ph»s<tl away June "id. 1938. .at Hie ■ । Brower‘hospital, Plainwell. Midi.! • After her marriage they moved to'1 I Michigan, where their only chil'l । a son George, passed away in Grand i Rapids at lhe age of 12. About 10 1 years ago they moved to Bowens! । Mills and seven years ago Mr. Sny- < d*r passed away She then lived 1 alone until poor health* obliged hpr i to leave her home. Funeral services were held Saturday al ? P. M at tiie 1 Benson funeral home. Otsego. Bur- i tai at Greenwood cemetery. Grand ' Rapids. ‘ DEATH OF A. D. MORFORD. 1 Relatives received word>Jhls week 11 of lhe death Inst Sunday ot /t. D.' । Morford of Albion. Mr. Modord was a brother of Mrs Ada Snyder of this |1 city and was a former Johnstown 11 township resident. The funeral was | Wednesday at Albion with burial ■1 at Banfield. Mrs. Ione O’Neil. Mr. । and Mrs. Fred Bower and dauglHers : attended tiie services at Bunfield. 1 DEATH OF FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT. 1 I Owen Hall, former rrsldenl af । I Hastings, died at his home in Lud-1 i ington after a lingering Illness. Pu-11 j neral services will be held there Sat-1 ' urdny at 2 P. M. with Interment nt I Scottville. Let Us Supply ENJOY SUMMER WITH THESE FOOD!; YOU WILL HAVE MORE TIME TO ENJOY SUfc PREPARE FOODS” J WITH THESE -‘ EASY TO THOMAS STORES. COOKIES 1 FOR SUMMER MENUS* IS. Sandwich Cookies, Fig Bars, Plain New Varieties. ' NOODLE CHICKEN SOUPS 3..'-“ SODA CRACKERS Light TUNA FISH PINK SALMON SX LIBBY'S FINEST Your Summer Needs FILMS —BATHING CAPS SUN TAN OILS — CREAMS Drugs At Cut Rate Prices Every Day! CORNED BEEF BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH No. 2’A DEA PC Royal Kieffer I For salads & sauce Lrlllw Can nrinuro F,,ne»Y,ll°w rLAbnto ci™, c. Visit our Air Conditioned Soda Room — Arctic Ice Cream — Hot and Cold Drinks — Sandwiches — Soupi and Salads REED’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN PEANUT “UTI“.2L.’2 SALAD tSS0....2 muNlrll 3 Salad Sty). There Is approximately 50 miles i of .sljk in a silk stocking. SALADA TEA ^^Towel Bargains Your favorite COOLING. REFRESHING, SERVE ICED TOR SUM KELLOGG’S ‘X DIMCADDIC r UltAr I LL No. 2 Brok.n SIICM handy TERRY TOWELS Colorful New COTTAGE SETS Economy Priced Now only 49‘ 10c Fancy Terry Towels 3 ...$r00 Wash cloths to match— 17 by 36 Inches of firmly wo­ ven terry in plaids and solid colors Popular because tiiey are so low priced—so practi­ cal and long wearing I Buy several now — you’ll save a great deal! 4 Ac I v STALEY’S Ml nt. I. I w M A DP A Al mUllUAn Cub, laundry Fruit Pecti"For 8 Jams & J.lliM Bat. JIFFY BISCUIT FLOUR OVEN FLUFF CAKE FLOUR GOLDEN CREST 2* Z TERRY WASH CLOTHS 3C Part Linen Fancy DISH OE' TOWELS. 2 for CO DISH TOWELS — _ - U. S Na. 1 BROOMS 5‘ Extra Wear and Service! Terry Towels Bi, Sir.,! | Ec AV Thrifty’ homemakers — don't miss tills value! White and pastel centers. Washcloth* to match. 5c ea. CLEAN SWEEP CHLORINATED LIME BOWLENE SANI-FLUSH ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 TANGLEFOOT Fly Bprey H FIBRE FLY SWATTERS LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 SEMINOLE TISSUE 3 C.THOMAS ST 130 W. STATE ST. UH �The Hastings Banner OST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME It's Hie Spirit of • Community TUet Count*—Not Its SIm A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES JGS. MICHIGAN Editorials GET SET FOR THE TIDE THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1938 WASHINGTON Public Forum (Coni Black. The days when these con­ tests took place were great "events'' and served to break lhe orderly mo­ notony of the pioneer life of 60 or 70 At the time theta shooting Mr. Editor: An interesting article, came to me matches were held passenger pig­ eons were so plentiful around Barry the other day. wondering what had county and ell over Michigan that become of the passenger pigeons no one ever1 expected to live to sec that used to fly over this section In tiie day that they would be gone. such immense flocks that they ac- Great flocks of them, numbering th?’AM nV n1100 high *“•“ up into “I60 the 1,10 thousands were to n EMUS ‘ : l» ~en «ll eraurf U.U county. In which we all pay indirectly. When lhe average person com­ sportemcn who alone sportsmen along tn in the 70s TO'a other states they _______ _ were reported as When a dentist pulls your tooth plains about taxes, he usually re­ used to hold quite frequent "shoot ­ BY CONGRESSMAN being even more plenUful than they ing matches" on the plot of ground Cre in Michigan. fers to the direct levies made upon he uses a focal anaesthetic to dull lhe One favorite now occupied by the Grand Rapids him. Taxes that w® pay to !he pain. When a politician wishes to it for local sportsmen, was to Bookcase company, and on land stand on lhe top of "Sweeuy's Hill" county or city treasurer, or to the dull the pain of government costs near where the Sewage Disposal and shoot into the flocks as they Are You Out of a Job? government, in case of income he resorts to indirect taxation. ‘ For five long years we lihve been plant te. Doubtless many of the old­ passed over. Here tiie birds would This is meant as no blanket con­ I listening to Hie New Dealers damn er residents will remember these not be so tar above Uio top of the shooting matches at which prizes hill, and dozens ot the birds would demnation of Indirect taxes. They feel. Particularly feel. < those >who preceded tliern In office I and promtse io us the "more abun- were awarded the moat successful be killed at a single shot. Let a direct tax be increased and have many pointe In their favor contestants. They will remember too I dunt life " Ptu&cngcr pigeons looked consid­ there will be an immediate reaction. and are perhapa. the ideal form of that "clay pigeons" were not used erably like tho mourning doves of I The NeW Dealers collected tax A large share of the tax burden taxation—60 LONG AS THB PUB­ money; they borrowed billions of as targets The targets were real today do. but were probably twice as live passenger pigeons, occasionally targe. But ail at once these 'pigeons borne by this country is in the form LIC IS SUFFICIENTLY TAX CON­ i dollars; they added $2(1.000.000.000 I to the public debt; they have sown captured in nets around here, but mysteriously disappeared, and for of indirect taxes. These are more SCIOUS TO REGISTER MASS I their seed of other people's money generally shipped here from around the past 60 years or more not one WHEN OOVERNdifficult to appreelate. They are PROTESTS ' broadcast throughout tho country. Petoskey, where lhe birds nested single trace of them has been found. benign in that they are painless; ; MENT COSTS COMMENCE TO "by the millions.** They were delicious game birds and j i$l5,000.000 tiie oilier day to the . . . ..... ... ctfrwn "Olfinn One of the men who used to make were "fife savers" to lhe pioneer they are malignant in that they SHOOT UPWARD, ' Ifollnr Steamship Lincs as a aubi sidy), and the people the country a business of netting pigeons was settlers of Michigan and other John Wickham, of Hastings, father states. But hunted, shot al, netted, over are now reaping lhe harvest. . reckless expenditure by government Takes Place Among of "Froggy" Wickham, a well known and driven from their nesting The old hymn has It. "We shall character around Barry county, who places, they left, but where did they groups. come rejoicing, bringing in the made a good business of catching go? Every time that I hear the "Business Barons” Indirect taxes must be closely sheaves.’’ Unfortunately, we arc not frogs and turtles around the lakes plaintive cry of a mourning dove, watched, otherwise they can make able to rejoice and the harvest is of this section. John Wickham used (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) sheaves of unemployment. Jobs lost. to Journey north every'year to net which has a striking resemblance to I surprisingly large Inroads on the The New Dealers, with the Wag­ these passenger pigeons, which he the passenger plgoo>-lt)ough much public Income from rich and poor vestlgatton. especially an elected smaller in size, it sounds like a re­ ner laW niid the National Labor Re­ alike without lhe public being con­ official, find It appears that his ' lations' Board, Joining forces with captured by lhe thousands. They quiem for the departed spirits of were delicious eating, and there was scious of what U taking place. । ihc CIQ. have driven many a man always a demand for them In the those countless thousands of similar scale of living or lhe total ot his looking birds now apparently ex­ ! who wanted lo work out of his Job; How do there indirect taxes work? bank deposits far exceeds the public larger cities, and especially for use have forced hundreds of thousands as live targets at shooting matches. tinct. salary which he is known to receive. Fallowing is an illustration. A Render. ; of others to pay dues so tiiat Lewis A live bird was placed in the trap at Take Mr. American through an he. the elected public official, owes may live in. luxury, ride in a 12- these shooting matches, and when TRUCK RUNS AWAY. a wage, day. Starting when he rises a positive duty to the community to i cylinder chr with a chauffeur, draw the trap was sprung it tossed the When truck driver Chester Cher, $25,000 per year salary, have an bird up In lhe air a few feet, and In the morning and continuing give a reasonable or creditable ex­ rie stopped at a st. Johns restaur­ |exi)ensc account ot thousands of through the days he pays in indirect planation of the sources of tiie (|eaway it would start on Its darting dollars per year. He is a "big shot." flight. These pigeons were a difficult ant after a long-haul, lie left hla taxes: i. poslts, or Hie source which enables i And what has he done for the mark to hit. but those "old pio­ truck in low gear. Somehow the brakes slipped, the motor turned Four cents per pound on sheets. him to maintain a scale of living (worker? He lias closed the automo­ neers.” who were young then, bile factories. He has brought un­ wouldn't miss them very often. If over, and the truck roiled down the Three per cent on electric light beyond lhe amount of hts salary." employment. He lias added iiund- any of the birds were mbised there street until it struck a stick. Then Five per cent on toothpaste. Tiiat pretty well fits the case of it swerved onto lhe sidewalk and | reds of thousands to the relief rolls. *!!0 -*«-«• Five per cent on mouth wash. .•on James. He isn’t an elective of­ sideswiped the comer ox of a store, store. j He has collected hundreds of thuutook-positions Just outside of the gouging out a barrow load of bricks Flvd per cent on soap. ficial, it is true, but he is a mighty °°L^5 nU'r ?ndlhey WOUld h*8 caking mXTy Xly up to sands ol dollars from lhe workers. I Do you doubt it? You know the any bird that chanced to escape the the second windows. X P Twenty per cent on hosiery, shirt, Important appointive one. There­ I above statementa to be true What contestants. So the poor pigeons j :n __________-i ___________ fore why is he made an exception shoes and clotiies. | do vou Intend to do about It? Take stood small chance of escaping, and I CAT ADOPTS BAT. Fifty-eight taxes on. bread, seven to the rule? Why is he hesitant । it "lying down?" or do you intend few of them dld. | •■Johnnie.” a baby muskrat was paid by the farmer. 10 by lhe grain about giving forth facts pertaining to gel up and fight to keep our facAlong in lhe early '70 ’s these , discovered by Fred s, Parma'ien of Hew to flic line, let lhe </ui[>s I torles optm? To nominate and elect a,|fotnnfi,nwinHnn°anrttH aUract*d i Mount Pleasant, who was plowing n elevator, eight by the flour mill, 11 to his income? Why docs the ad­ THOU must be*emptied ■ . fall where they may! ‘ a Governor who will clean the Coin­ a lot of attention, and drew a lot corn field At* first- tin- ParmAtnn by the railroad. 7 by lhe truck own­ ministration shield him? Is the son of self before thou ’> inunbts out ot Michigan so that ?iinu.'L'arena hM li °”ci M •*»" tail was er. 9 by lhe baking company and 6 of a president entitled to righto and const be. filled with the honest men may work; so tiiat the pointe. Grand Rapids. Charlotte, longer than his body with a mkkih By Observing TWENTY YEARS AGO. spirit.—Great Thoughts. by the retail store, all added to the privileges denied to other citizens I motor industry can again lead us J.ck«m. OnU»d«olU>.-d«W" On? ,prli7u July 4. 1918. | back toward recovery? of tills country? price of bread. there would be several dozen con- find the house cat nursing Johnnie Major Gladeon Barnes returned Son James ts reported saying that ““J“ * J,*T "“•" 01 W- •!<"■« MU. hr. Iuur Uny Thirty-eight taxes on bacon. on Saturday to his home in Wash­ $3,000,000 a Year to the Dollar tators. Many of the local sportsold kittens she has mothered him he wished to amass a private for­ ington. D. c. after a visit with hb ' Forty-five taxes on sugar. Steamship Lines, Inc.. Ltd. men who took part have passecTout ""“'ered him ! The Maritime Commission, on of my recollection, but among those , One and one-half cents per quart tune as rapidly as possible after sister, Mrs. Chas. Potts. _t The Hastings company of State leaving college so tiiat he could be I June fl. approved a flvc-ycar oiicrnt- .recalled are the names of L. E. . Boston. Mass., has more than 300 nn< of milk. . troops took their first hike of tiie ing .subsidy of $3,000,000 a year, or Mudge, w. D. Hayes, p. A. Bheldon, i univendtles, colleges, technical Thirty-two taxes on canned fruit. sufficiently independent to follow a season on Saturday evening and | $15,000.(100 in all. to tile Dollar Lute Bennett, Al Jones. Aaron [schools, music and art institutions. Two and one-half per cent on career in politics. spent the night in practicing guard I Steamship Lines, fnc.. Ltd —this on Thousands of young men who duty at a point cast of Quimby pit radios. the theory of encouraging Ameri­ leave college each June are prob­ the Thornapple lake road. They Five per cent on radio tubes. can shipping mfcreste. Victor Wensloff of Montgomcrj v mMIir IV VU11HIVRB ably obsessed with similar ambitions. were greatly pleased with lhe trip At „. the same ,„, time Congress rcHalf the cost of playing cards. and other camping trips will *bc |l ,' warn fnpic umr and anu Kallilven tMiuimi Clark, of W fu-ted fused to lake any action Which Which)! Two and one-half per cent on They want quick wealth and aren’t made during the summer. Battle Creek, according to rumors ; wmild curb ,hc activities of the I CEVENTY THOUSAND raw a any too particular as to how they hied thim-M lves to Ohio and cio" seamen's I: Harold Newton, who left Hastings electric refrigerators. hied themselves to Oldo and protnnrotn- '' ^minunlsts *i*n lhe” r-m •*-' baseball game in Cleveland. with lhe selects on April 37. ’ has get it. TUne enough for ethics lat ­ ised to "love, honor, etc.' | unions. Is there any sense in appro- I Twenty per cent on his hat. A New York prize fight drew a been promoted to corporal. \ ’ ’ ’ , , prtatlng $15.0001)00 to aid in. keep- . Six cents on package of cigarettes. er! million dollar gate. Oh my, these Congratulations and best wishes! I mg steamships running on tiie high In his drive to wealth, son James Two cents for l.OOO plain matches, are hard times. THIRTY YEARS AGO. , • • • j «eas andt ai tjie game umc pennlt one-half of one per cent on 1.000 ot has violated most, if not all of the July 1. 1908. Bob Gulbert, Dave Goodyear s (me CIO unions to hold these vessels ‘ The movie revival fad would paper matches and five cents for ethical । considerations preached by promisingyoutigassistant-wcins to ; In in 1K)rt port by oy strikes? strikes? An An American. American; Judge Mack went to St. Joseph l.uulnu a little litfln trouble Imnkln with wifi. lhe III.* 1merchant _ ___ _______ .-I... ..is of no ........value uh- lli have even more kick if some­ ! be lulling marine his family. The New Deal has con ­ Tuesday to attend a meeting of tiie 1.000 fancy matches. body would figure out sound I fairer sex. Hob it serins is somewhat |PM we havc patriotic American sea- | Fifty cente on |5 safety deposit demned the "Business Barons” who probate Judges of tiie state. effects for the weird facial ex ­ relucljinl to gaze into the eyes of ] men y, openi te the ships. Miss Mary Grant entertained take unto themselves an undue box rental. young ladies applying for fishing li­ Has not tiie New Deal already re- || Thursday afternoon with a porch ( pressions the heroine used to Ten. 15 or 20 cents on long dis- share : of the national income. Son party, 46 being present. Hie time i emote with. censes to determine the color. paid John L. Lrwte for Ids half* j j however, has an income was very pleasantly spent with tance telephone calls, five per cent James, , million dollar campaign contrlbuThe reporter can breathe I This reluctance on Bob’s |>art is tion? How much longer arr v.e ’o . of telegrams and 10 cente on cable which will compare favorably with cards and dancing. causing some confusion ns Conscr- continue to innke payments by i, easily during July. Practically Prof. J. F. Thomas will leave any of those in the upper brackets. or radio messages. every week brings another "hot" jvatlon officers are very particular granting political favors and sub­ Monday tor Columbia College. New I os to tiie correct description on the sidies? Two per cent on chewing gum. Certainly there could never be any York City where he will attend story. f ; license. Besides these taxes, taxes collect- equitable , distribution of Income if summer session. How much longer will we permit It’s far from a wise hostess John L. Lewis and his CIO to arm ed on his wife’s purchases, include every । young man ambitious to enter • Tummy can give you some advice men who do not work In a factory I ■ FORTY YEARS AGO. who puts on o formal dinner by two cento on 50-cent box of face politics set out to grab an income rigidly adhering to every rule of ■ Bob... .don't look into them. if. you wlM> never worker! there, place them * . • j can’t tyist yourself, just-tlxik at ’em! in picket lines around the factory ! powder. 50 cente on a $10 camera running into six or seven figures as July 7. 1898. More new concrete and cement ’ the blue book and then serves and five cents for a $1 baseball a necessary, prelude I and men who have ....■« keep n. .... lui.v worked WVIMM in 111 j j com on the cob. walks are. being built in this city Tommy knows what a .pair of those p|acro for years from their glove for their son. As already mentioned, son James this year than ever before. । beautiful.eyes can bring about. jobs until they pay him for tlic prlv- ! But when Mr. Average American has probably broken no laws. He has E. R. Washburn left for Big Rap­ liege of working C)ur ScYCLh Root owns his automobile, he has paid, indulged in no practices which are ids Tuesday to attend the summer' Speaking ot eyes, look what a How mudn* longer will we permit!1 term at the Ferris Industrial r TU7U ^UT OCTLlP although he probably hasn't known not common to business, tiiat is pair of-blue ones, or arc they brown. the CIO. under Murphy's protection School. i ■ ■■■.■■ - ■ ... ... . j । did to our old pal Bussie. it, 345 taxes on the vehicle. Includ­ using the prestige of his official re­ and willi lhe President's approval. ; Mrs. j. w. Matthews accompanied ' A TRIBUTE TO to violate tiie laws of Michigan, to i ing 27 when he bought it, 117 on its lationships , to further ills own pri­ !efthfor ’walhlXton.^D* JTtS- ! THEODORE ROOSEVELT. | .But then, who can think of a more ray who shall and who shall not I upkeep and 201 on gasoline and oil. vate interests. than a pair of sparkwork, and who shall and who shall am not iiui attempting i.Kinpuiis here ..ere a u full »u.i I Phasing sight “ ....... r day morning to attend the meeting i I1 am In other words, the article points His guilt, if it may be termed ------- —.—.of Colonel —j i lliur eves!; W I not receive relief funds In the Dc­ (Theodore) . of the National Educational Asso- i appreciation J C out that taxes equal approximately ,such, is in violating tho ethical CiatlOn. • Printed Voiles! j trolt area? ( xxwNRjkcii.. R«w«velt. no H. wtu will vc be w known «ivwm .M. for m< oil |.lTf,S(i BARRV col'NTr * .._ as ---------- --------In order to facilitate the getting | U»e one,w. of -------------the great men. of ; ON nlt UVESTOCK MAP Sincerely yours. 23 cents of every dollar earned by codes stressed by his own father, the • Sheer Bcmberg! Clare E Hoffman, the Average American. president; In freely fallowing busi­ out of fhelr goods the Table Com- ; America. I am only giving you thu» , —'““X to the Amertcan I A little • Spun Rayon! personal recollection as a Member of congress. His silverware, linens, dishes, ness practices which tho New Deal pany will soon commence building, i contribution to ».«. ills ------memory, as one i Guernsey Cattle Club. w;(th head­ an addition to the factory. — •-household appliances and furniture has condemned and which most of (that I can make from personal quarters at Peterborough. N H . | Cool, sheer, dark <and fa j two Barry county ournucy breed- I FIFTY~YEARS AGO. have all been taxed indirectly. All us would like to see eliminated or knowledge and which is now only light cottons ' for >woknown to myself. IDs conversation !ers are making good sales ot their July 4. 1888. " ’ Americans are paying these taxes reduced to a minimum. NEWS GLEANINGS. men — with all . the thoroughbred Guernsey cows in ’ N. T. Parker’s team of coils made about birds was made interesting by : such numbers as indicate that they every day. • Probably lhe worst feature of the style and eye-appeal quotations from poets, fir talked Approximately 85 per cent of the Government expense has reached entire situation, however. Is the fact things lively on East State street also about politics, and in the whole have a wide reputation as breeders. United Slates corn crop is con­ of missy frocks! Femifor a few minutes Saturday evening. The tax?kshore pnrm. located near tiie point where If Incomes hf mil­ tiiat the president has tolerated and The -buggy contained Mr. and Mrs. of his conversation about them Crcs.’cy has recently sold three sumed by livestock. * nine wth cope sleeves. lion dollars or more were confiscat­ protected his own .sun io- practices Parker. Mr. Parker guided the team there was nothing but tiie motive of cows to Guernsey breeders in Michls I i tn waists, flared The tomnto plant was brought to i ed. the resulting revenue would op­ which he bitterly denounces in oth­ up to Mm. Kenfleld’s bam and thus public spirit and patriotism. I saw , gan. The Lake Hills Farm, near skirts. Others ot stopping th^m. with­ enough of him to know that to be-‘’i Prairieville Is recorded as having (the United States in 1820 al a time erate the government only a week; ers. If Mr. Roosevelt is sincere in succeeded In ..... ..ring out hny damage having Deen been aonr done -*»«» him wm to be stimulated in1 sold fmu* Guernsey cows to Michi­ alien lt*Vas used only as a decora- ji if incomes of persons earning five denouncing big incomes and spe­ S-J29 .98 lion. left Z-'. Saturday for ,he be'st «»«« of lhe wortl for the ' Mrs. J. T.• Rock :~ZZ ____ :~. gan breeders. Tiie Lqckshore Furin thousand dollars or more a year* cial privilege, he has a shining her new home —in -----------------------woik of life. Perhaps it ts not yet Grand Rapids is also reported as having pur­ Even though per capita conaump- I; were confiscated, the revenue would example on which to operate with­ Mrs. John Bushby and son left realized how great he was in the chased a pure bn-d Guernsey cow matter of knowledge as well as in Hon of cereals has fallen off in the I operate the government only seven out stepping out of the bounds of yesterday morning for.a visit with action. Everybody knows tiiat lie' from the Foremost Guernsey Asso­ last 35 years, cereals still lop all j , Detroit friends. ciation. nf Hopewell. New York. other foods In the United Slates. I montits. Extra Values in his own family. ; Miss Belle Throop started Mon­ was a great man of action in Uic One thing ’wliich the- New Deal J day for North Fairfield. Ohio, where haiC alwayT pnitaim^ tiff It^s Such sales oi Barry'county purebred The equitable distribution of in­ SPORTSWEAR °n t‘W .Meat and sugar, lake second and ' third places, respectively. come to insure a stable economy is a could profitably carry tn mind to *U1 ■ three months’ course less often that a tribute is paid to ■nia|’ M “ ltvc SLACKS count}. * nd SHORTS problem; will continue lo. be a the fact that regardless of noble ! in shorthand. ’ Mrs. M B. Nevins and Mrs. Susan him as a man of knowledge as well BAHRY SUPERVISORS IN) In New Meitieo. the lower branch PLAY SUITS — problem. Although it is an impor­ alms and objectives, every regime NOT ArrauvI nll! lnBA of, the Legislature. courts, and. in Bentley returned Saturday from a u . m.n of oeuoo Two of your . CULOTTES I tant problem it is not the answer needs cleanliness in government. visit with friends in the southern greatest experts In in natural h^tory history | There — -has ■bren some agitation in ; many towns, church services, are FARMERETTES . ...| no* the other nlhwr day Hnv tiiat fl.al Colonel CTnlnnAl jhls state to hats a law imKscd ‘onducted in two tongues. The 25- ' told me to the cost of government. part of the state. Republican and Democratic admin­ HALT I RM ____ Roosevelt could, in that department UQU |d license, slot machines, year-old practice of printing ita laws I All of the above only emphasizes istration! alike have tripled over POLO SHIRTS fir'1 j of kowledge. hold his nis own with ex- why such un idea should be'enter- both in English and Spanish ncceaSWIM SUITS .....I the fact that a government gives thia barrier. LeTUnWS Of WlSdOin perta.---His knowledge of literature -------— — ---------— .—..e . tained by anyone who Is nt all In-' continues because there are;! only re it collects. We may get fed­ was — very great, it — was * know!teresled tn the welfare of society. thousands of people in lhe state I. Baier OBBmvATtoa«. — —’ and —' “ —' eral aid in constructing a new build­ edge of the best It is seldom that ‘particularly iff having children’whr? rend and speak only Spanish, f CHILDREN'S Anrt ‘^‘l' *(s ou t Ufe’ excn>pl fro™ »ou find »> ,re.l » ma., of sraw up wWioul » U.U„ , , ------- : ... . ing or pushing through some project SLACKS 33c who .Uo . uun or such wide pndrr.und . ",l” r ™’e F01^ “ and congratulate ourselves that we “What's as baffling as stepping Finds tongues in trees, books iu the knowledge. I iiappctted to be imSHORTS . ...49c --------- --r- - ---IT~~y Th. B*rty county Uourd ot super-: ln ** a nuuronlh ot *n locli FARMERETTES ---------49c are receiving a little present from a from a shine parlor into'a barber running brooks. ’ —-------* *-------know *---------*-----------pressed by •hfe ledge of natural vteon unanimously pawed a resolu-1 Tailor than the’ Emnire state SWING SLACKS . 69c benevolent government. As a mat- shop, and having the porter ask. Sermons in stones and good hTevtry history and literature and to have tion Iasi we»-k onno^inu the ernntinc . , !wr .tnan tne tn,<’lre State,; nr.l-h.nd esldrru. ol bou.. bur I iriJrlS .' !■ Ke» Tort, the TiUce , POLO SHIRTS23c thing “Shine, mister?'' V1;’" ‘it' lh'". « U> «l“ Uwlr own-Swier L3W !.« ‘ M“' I _. —ShakeJpea re. erythlng we get sooner or later. other n.ld. or kno»led«e ur which , r . Irom M the " ” ’ 11 '»•»«" Hr takes ah kinds lo make up an Bo tar as the federal government ••PrdiXton *Jar^b* l,1“’ lhf: '!,,t' nr'’ 57 yearn Alaska has yielded In I Is concerned, we are actually receiv­ nrivof fobbing machine.-. T<> license them ] minerate alone. 100 times what tiie <nd the noisy non-vote. —Robert Browning. ing less than wo pay because many P'Bwton- Hou«h- wquld be indefctiMble 4 U. S paid ton it ton Mifflin.) . । , a i . • ' . \ of the wealthier states including Tbe elimination of the gear shift Music U the harmony of being: -------------------------------- I The 3188-mile railway journey An Elgin, lil.. he® farm owner! ( "All That the Name Implies" Michigan are helping to finance lever will be a great convenience lo but the music of. Soul affords the The upper air u coldest over the .from Chicago to Seattle entails pi.-- presented hl» bride"with more than . pnUecte and developments el*e- the proud new car owner as soon strainYthat thrill the chords of equator—»» nine umc» miles man. high, me the averaver- .sage rage mrougn through «7 47 tunnm. tunnels. varying varying m in ‘400 400 pieces pieces of of silver silver wnten which careless cgieltM ' 138 W. State HASTINGS whare tn the country. « he stops reaching for it. “’raken heart’s' a&e temperature there is 90 degrees elevation from Ml to 6335 feet and j householders had tossed away with [ I harp-strings.—Mary Baker Eddy, below zero. im length from 160 to 11.890 feet. leftovers from the dlnnei table. I'. if fing« fatche Jun c| rille an Schools throughout Michigan re­ AN INDIRECT HIT. ceive so-called "state aid.1’ While are all familiar. At least should Uils system has many points of su­ bo since all of us, old .and young periority over the former system, the alike, pay them. There are no ex- fact remains that state aid Isn’t real- 'rom oi Darii 1.168,00 (he lak bounty. 130.000 acted }un c CLARE E. HOFFMAN Backward Glances: Bits of Yesterday\ g A Quotation | .'Round About Town COTTONS In Larger Sizes! • Youthful! • Smart! • Washable! >00 plk 161.600 and m planU't Er klni yarylni humbe hiua Fish . crarefu cultivs In JHIV.1 trade. iintotn ill-S'count; given: Wai SIlUA laiiort I long [large Ins m I home nvrrn pot-in could land. have I men ['come I form I And I true I In o I true beat her with paye Mid mat* Uoim 000. vath tour the | one | ties coun dero men turn add Inte allo incc ctn var em tiie fre Riv lire Ro ma Sh ina 0a en M Ch Jo W Et Bn Way of Our World A Pungent Paragraphs S' •u'"1 THE VALUE STORE th S c b u o C �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 7. IKS Community Notices If fingerlings reared nt lhe State Hatchery here and their rearing bonds gt Gun take, in lhe Rod and pun club rearing ponds at OrangeLille and with acme, of varieties' npl reared here, that are brought In from oilier hatcheftca. I Doring the past year, more than 1,168,000 game fish were planted in the lakes and streams of Barry bounty. Of tiffs number more than po.000 were bluegills renred tn lhe three ponds at Orangeville, con­ ducted by lhe Barry Co. Rod and Dun club. It is hoped to double that number thin year. About 600.boo pike perch and an * additional 151.600 bluegill* were planted in the lake* white more than -50,000 trout hnd more than 60.000 ba*s were planted In the streams. Several othbr kinds of fish were alsp freed In varying number*. Beside* this, targe Lumbers of obnoxious fish have been taken from these takes, making nshing more pleasant and also more profitable. I Fishing and hunting ora Michikan's flneat recreational attraction*. Both arc assets tiiat cannot be too Larcfully presorted if our state is to To show more clearly the almost untouched wealth of resources that [these more than 200 takes In Barry [county contain, one example may De [given: ulhern F Wall lake, located in the southern of U-v the [part of Hope township, is one of largest in the county, containing an area of approximately 700 acres. Situated as it is on M-43. only a Lhort drive from Kalamazoo. It has hong lioen a favorite mecca for a large number of vacationists as well ns many who make their summer homes on its beautiful shore. According tn official figures, the average annual income per acre for the best farming land, is 420. Sup­ posing till* 700 acre tract of water could be converted Into fertile (arm land, producing the average tilcome per acre, this •'farm" Income would be about 414.000 l>er year. While we have no figures to- prove our state­ ment. we venture to say tiiat the in[come from tills lake in ite present form, is a great deal more than tiiat. And what is true of Wall take, is true In varying degree of other lakes in our county and could be made BY BOUCHHIR INDUSTRY UNREWARDKD MAC WHY, I PO BELIEVE YOUKE A BfT LJQ.V! DON’T YOU KNOW THAT 6VERY BODY HAS TO WORK.? GVEKJ the birds K©, ° / ANIMALSl J SoBlhweal Rutland. Remember school meeting Mon­ 'day evening. July II. at the O’-l* -school. Every voter should be pres­ 1ent to vote on whether, to have |school another year or to send to Hastings again. Glass creek Community Grange ttfjurrl? Nrm'fl The United Brethren Vacation Bible school will clow Friday. July 8th. A demonstration win be given Friday evening at the church at 7:30. A display of handwork can also be seen that evening. Visiters' day is Thursday, July 7th Certificates will be awarded to the children at­ tending five days out of the ten. The Rev. Don M Gury conducted vesper services last Bunday after­ noon nt Camp Roger, on Bostwick lake, following his morning services at St. Mark's church. Grand Rapids, where he is supplying the pulpit for July and August In lhe evening, he Tiie Cemetery Circle meet* Wed­ nesday. July 13. with Mr* Velma Lickcrson for an afternoon meet- maybe , BUT WHAT DO THEY GET FOR. . IT— THEY GET XCTEPPW OH! LOOK AT THE LITTLE AMTS THEY WORK . ALL THE TIME, X. THEY MEVER.STOR The alas* Creek Orange is spon­ soring a benefit dance al the hall Saturday' evening. July a. Proceeds will be used toward much needed repairs for the building. The Barry Co. Fann Bureau meeting at the Dowling church Thursday evening. June 30th was woli attended, considering weather Plans for a Fann Bureau picnic were brought before the meeting. The board later decided to have it >U Reid’s resort at Thornapple lake in lhe near future. With spacious grounds, swimming beach, boats, ball ground, ample tables and roorrt | ■ inside tn case or storm, mis maxes .I an Ideal picnic ground. Several musical numbers were rendered by Uie Dowling Junior Chas. Openlnnder of Grand Ledge, the district representative,, explained about membership credits, where they arr derived from and why they varied. He complimented The Dowling Cemetery ..Circle w«i tin- orchestra members, also Atating tiiat the community should be very ing. July 14th. at the church dining proud of them. room. The following ladies are on nnmics department of Michigan the committee for work—Mabel OilState College was then Introduced.! l laxple, Gertrude Gaskill. Belle Hoff­ who responded by introducing Dr. man. Lillie Hoffman and Fern Her­ Merrill C Gay. also of the economics rington.—Blanche Powell, Sccy. department. Townsend Club No. 2 invites yoq ..___ _________ very ably dis­ to the next regular meeting on lhe cussed the tariff question and lhe night of July 11. al lhe home of trade agreements a* they affect Mr. anef Mrs N. Kueinpel. 221 S. Michigan agriculture. Several of Mich. Ave. Bring your friends with those brought out some very inter­ you. Get tiie big Convention number esting pointe upon these subjects. of the Townsend Weekly. Ernest Dunkelberger then favored us with selections on Die accordion. The meeting was dismissed by pray­ Thursday, July 7 for their regular er by ward cheese man. after which meeting. Important business to we were served ice cream and cake transact, so it is desired that ail by the Dowling L- A. S. members be present. It is expected that Roy G Brumm Organizations The take* of Barry county are her best asset. bringing the tourist into, her borders to spend their cash, with n very small c<wl to tho taxjmyvr for the returns received. Thu form Income for Hit state of Michigan last year was trpproximntely 4246.000,000, which - includcd the cash benefits paid by the na* county at Uie Midwest Training . Friday night. July 1. 1938. After the Uoixil government, about 46.000.­ School at Purdue University, La- ; business meeting a light lunch was served. Mrs. Anna Wilt of Chicago 000. Compare this with the conscr- fayette, Indiana. July 17-21. -----------------spent a few days here helping with vntivc estimate placed upon the tourist business In our state during ROD AND GUN CLUB--------------------- 'our new membership drive. Our • ELECTS SEC.-TREAS. | next meeting will be held July 15 for I the Mime period, 4300.000.000. and At the regular monthly, meeting ( the initiation of candidates. | one can readily realize the possiblllties that are unfolding for Barry of the Barry County Rod and Gun Circle No. 3 of the Methodist L. | Club held in the Supervisor's room A. S. will meet with Mrs. James This Is not to be construed as at l|ie court house (Thursday eve­ Batson. 417 W. Mill street. on Fri­ derogatory to lhe farming interests ning. George carpcAtcr was elected day, July 8 at 2:3C<o'clock. of Burry county, which is funda­ secretary-treasurer Mr. Carpenter Townsend Club No. 1 will have a j mentally agricultural. Our taxes succeeds Walter Eaton, who ha* funilth a source of Income that is held that office for the past two pedro party Friday evening July fi. additional to farming aiicFall othe« years, and who had declined re-elec­ Next regular meeting 'Wednesday, interests, and Barry county cifi well tion. evening July 13. afford to expand it* program to Ollier business transacted Includ­ meet increased demand* upon these ed the allowing of bill* ond lhe dis­ cussion of plan* for lhe future pro­ gram of the organization In tiie Valerian was supposed to have PLAYGROUND NOTES. county. A complete report of the been borne In ancient form upon Eight hundred seventy four names Bluegill Festival is planned for lhe Christ's feet by Mary Magdalene. were registered at lhe four play One ot the Hindu legends pertain­ centers for the past week while the ing to this plant is that a man after various directors were arranging for WILL USING SUITS. a'program of activities which will be After discussing with lhe prose­ planting one of the plants went constructive and yet interesting to cuting attorney the question of away for a long visit. He told his the groups. damages to live slock caused by wife to core.for this plant patiently •lhe following boys and girls won dogs, the board of supervisors passed until he returned; This man dressed a resolution Instructing Prosecuting as a beggar and came back unex­ Attorney McDonald to write all jus­ pectedly one dny to sec if his wife tices in the county, informing them had fulfilled her promise. This ot their duties in adjusting live was his test of her faithfulness to stock claims. The board also passed Shelienbargcr, J. Adcock. N. Well­ a resolution Instructing the prose­ nlm. He found the plant in fine eonditlon and they lived happily ever man, H. Bliss, j. Foote, R. Trelhric. cuting attorney to bring suits [Jack Echtinaw. Wesley Abbey. against owners of dogs known to after. Valerian is sometimes used 'Sonny Cortes. Donald Lewis. Flor­ have killed live stock, and U) collect for seasoning in broths. ence Crocker. Norma Bennett, Ray from such owners the amount which McNinch. Carl Foley. Mary Jane the county has paid for such live Clark, Roger Bennett. Beverly stock loss and damage. Peas are the oldest known vege­ Johnson, Naomh Robinson, Robert tables. They are believed to have NOT LARGER. originated.in Ethiopia, but to have Wallace. Sterling Carney. Richard spread ov6r Europe and Asia long Engle. Dorothy Hummel. Frances The total assessed valuation of the Brown. Rcta Hummel. Vernon Tcx- county as made by lhe sujiervlsars before the dawn of history. They were eaten, and perhaps even cul­ te'r, Kingsley Bnulch. Jimmie Gates, George Mauer, and poppy Foote. not due to any increase on the tivated after a fashion, by men of farm property of |he county, but lhe New Stone age in Europe. Co­ The Language ot Christ lumbus planted some in the West came from other sources, mostly re­ The language used by Christ was sort property. -There was a small Indies in 1493. They spread rapidly the Aramaic, a dialect of noHhern increase in this city, but it was not among the Indians. They constitut­ ed one of lhe chief crops of the Iro­ Syria. The Israelites were much In due to raising assessments. contact wlUi Aramaean "populations, quois which were destroyed by Gen­ HAS FILED CERTIFICATE. eral Sullivan in the campaign of and same- words from that tongue Mtas Josephine Wise has filed the became incorporated lAto the He­ brew at an early date. At the time County Clerk that will legally per­ of Hezakiati. Aramaic had become mit her to carry on her buainaa* the official language of both Judea and Assyria: that is, the language pbou> Bbov spoken at tho courts. After the fall of Samaria, colonists from Syria came In. probably* speaking Ara­ Stanton W. serulba. Hastings . maic as their native tongue. The Kathrync L. Steiner. Hastings fall of the Jewish kingdom hastened the decay of Hebrew as < spoken language; upon their return to Ju­ dea the Jews found themselves a people few in number surrounded by, a population using the Aramaic tongue. When the latest books of tho Old Testament were written, He­ brew, though still the language of literature, had been supplanted by Aramaic as the language of com­ mon life. Shrines In Franco Shrine* In France Include Staples on the Channel coast where Lefevre, the initiator of lhe French Reforma­ tion, was bom: Nerac. where he died In the chateau ot the queen of Na­ varre; Strasbourg, where the first French Reformed church was built In 1538; Nantes, where Henri IV granted tha Huguenots freedom of worship in 1598. and many other places throughout the country. "Bloody Hand" Coal of Armo The "bloody hand" or "red hand" of Ulster forms part of the coat of arms of the former province, now Northern Ireland. It is supposed to commemorate lhe daring of O'Nelle, a bold adventurer, who vowed to be the first to touch the shore of Ireland. Finding the boat in which he was rowed outstripped by others, he cut off his hand and flung It Ao shore, to touch It before those in advance could land. When James I forfeited the O’Neita estates In 1611 and cre­ ated 200 new baronets tai payment of a thousand pounds each, ostens­ ibly for the "amelioration of Uliter,*’ he allowed them to place, on their coat armor the "open red hand." up to tiiat time borne by the O'Nellss. Higheat, Lowest Points Conaeeted A highway connects Mount Whit­ ney, highest point in the United States, and Death-valley, the lowest. Taj Mahal la Costliest of Oxen in Nova Scotia Mausoleum in the World Nova Scotia oxen are never yoked with a bow yoke as Is the custom in soma countries, but with a head yoke, states a writer in the Rural Regarded Uie cosUlest private tomb in the world, the'Taj Mahal was built just out ot Agra. India, by the Indian ruler. Shah Jehan. as a Until resting place for the body of his favorite wife. Mumtaz-l-MahaL The name 'Taj Mahal," is Persian for "Crown of Mahal." stout piece of hardwood of the re­ quired dimensions, curved over the neck and fitted to the back of the horns. In order to get best results they must fit exactly right. The yoke once in position is securely fastened to the horns by a long stout rawhide strap, several turns around the outside horn are made, then it crosses the front ot lhe head over are then made around the Inside horn, and the end of the strap wound around a stout pin on the top of the yoke, which has a deft into which the end of the strap Is finally insert­ ed. Oxen yoked in this way work steadier, and haul heavier loads than those yoked by the neck. Three miles an hour is about tho gait of* the average pair ot oxen, yet many farmers haul wood to the nearby markets, and logs lo tiie to as the most beautiful building ever constructed. Twenty thousand men were employed in Its erection, which covered a period of twentyone years (1829 to 1650)'." rectangular red sandstone platform. From the four corners rise slender minarets, or prayer towers. Tl\e building, which la octagon in sfiape, is 130 feet in length and width and seventy feet high. Above the cen­ tral part rises on exquisite dome to a height of seventy feet. The but- No artificial light Is needed for the dome is semi-transparent and tention. which led him to B. E. j Henry and p. O. Lundin's lectures on animal husbandry. Wednesday morning Fox was one of the many boys to enjoy E L. Austin's talk on •‘You and Your­ self." At 3:30 P. M. Tre joined the rest al the garden party which was given-near the Beaumont tower. R Always low priets at Frandsaa’s ... but this month we have many fine worth picking up! Good quolity prints, dark or light, o good assort­ ment at 10c. Gris $1.00 Sheer Dress* in Sizes 8 to 16 at •w. Full size Bed Spread, in brown, gold, green and blue. Scalloped edges, only $1.19. Table lunch pretty block Sizes 52 x 52 68. Values up All Silk Hose All silk short knee hose in all sizes and the new shades at only 35c. Fancy Red or Green inch check towels, 15 x 27. a good firm quality at 5<- HOT WEATHER SPECIALTIES TISSUE LACE SILK HOSE Be in style and for­ get the heat. Combining Many primitive tribes in various parts of the world believe that those who have died in sleep, particular­ ly warriors, says n writer in Col­ lier's Weekly, must have met an enemy, in a dream, and were killed in Uie ensuing combat. Perfect Fit , Straw Hats very much in evidence. Some of the large lumbermen use more than 100 yoke In the woods during lhe win- pair arc a source of both pride and profit to their owners. cloths In patterns. and 52 x to $1.00 and R. A. Turner of Washington. D. C-. led the candlelight service at Macklin field In Ute evening, during which the initiation of the service Fnr from becoming extinct as many city people suppose, the hum- Sheer Beauty Advantage of Advcrttatng You will find the advertising mer­ chant carrying the largest stock of merchandise, maintaining the most attractive store, employing the most efficient sales force and, by spread­ ing hi* overhead co»t* over the larger volume of business attracted by advertising, offering the lowest prices for quality merchandise. In these ways advertising serves both Greater Weft Summer Shirts Sanforized Slacks They aie ultra sheer and dainty, Summer Caps yet durable and SERVICE 3 DELIVERIES DAILY 8 and IO Fel’pauscli Market FREEPORT The pair Polo Shirts FRESH Cooper's Jockey Shorts and Shirts Cooper's Shorty Sox READY TO WEAR SPECIALS! BUTTER Dresses and Douse Coats VEAL ROASTS Shoulder, Lb. SHOES To accommodate this large assem­ bly. the gym annex was turned into sleeping quarters for tho boys and | private homes were opened to the ! girls. According to Duane Fox. leader of the Barry county delegation, lhe boys were divided into groups. In­ terest was stimulated in livestock, dairying, handicraft, forestry, crops, poultry and gardening. The lec- with passages from the Koran and with costly gems. . OLEO King Nut On All EIGHT HUNDRED AT 4-H CLUB WEEK AT M. 8. C Terminating a week of diverse activities on the campus, more than eight hundred 4-H 'head. hand, heart and health! Club boys and girls the twentieth annual confer­ ence. They represented homes in the 42 counties south of lhe MasonArenac line. The entire 4-H club program was arranged and spon­ sored by A. O. Keuunan. state club-| FOR JULY a FRANDSEN'S Swift's PICNICS Cooked,'Lb. Visit our Boys' De­ portment. We car­ ry Shorts, Slacks, Polo Shirts, Shorty Sox-in fact a com­ plete summer as­ sortment for Boys. STREET DRESSES HOUSE COATS Suitable for lakes and outings. Ope group of $1.95 values. WATERS I AMD CLOTHES SHOP LAMB SHOULDER Mode from DRESSES fast color prints, sheers and crtfMB 89' ROASTS BRANDED broastsle MOUSE Fruntluvn ROASTS HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1938 Swim Time '• ON The Theatres i AT THE STRAND. ..dvenlum of Roblnheod" ■tarring Flynn, and DeHavilland Adapting the best of the Robir Hood legends and weaving them in­ to a well-rounded story with many original touches, they have sure passed all tho previous stage ant screen versions of the famous out­ law's life. With an all star support­ ing cast which included Basl Rathbone. Patrick Knowles, Mel­ ville cooper. Hertjerl Mundln. Alar Hale and many others, thia promisei to be one of Uie greatest pictures o ■5 SALE! “Four Men and a Prayer” starring THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY The tale of four English brother who set out to clear their falheiM name after he has been dishonor 1 ably dismissed from the army am murdered because of a mysteriou plot. now’s tho ma ro^ayj “Torchy Blane in Panama” ■tarring Lane and Kelly Tiie fifth picture of lhe serie about Uie exploits ot tile breezy self-reliant girl reporter who al ways gets everything but her man. CHILDREN*! 15c Value ANKLETS WOMEN’S 3 Thread Chiffon Peter Lorre In “Mr. Moto Take* A Chance. With Rochelle Hudson, Robei Kent and J. Edward Bromberg 1. the cast Mr. Moto takes them Into weird wilderness of mystic temple: wells of death, native soreeYy an nameless terrors to Mace lhe mo.* sensational adventure of his peril ous career as he seeks to solve hl most baffling mystery. WI KNEE HOSE With summer offering a warm Invitation to. beach and swim­ ming parlies, Ann Sheridan, film actress, donned the cloth playsuit of wine and rose color scheme, pictured above. The detachable skirt allows for tho use of a bathing suit or a shirtand-shorta outfit beneath. And the large bonnet shades Ann's WHITE SHOE 4 CLEANER ItV ALL 25c SIZES' Four States Have Less Than 150 Sq. ML Water 'w teen.loufa/nq-fw! WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES Six New Glorious Colors! WOMEN’S SHOES ’3.00 Cool and Comfortable HERE'S EXTRA WEAR and EXTRA SAVINGS Summers’ Smartest Styles in White at Drastically CUT PRICES!!! p WJ ■ VALUES TO SI.50 WOMEN’S COOL WHITE Styles PUMPS. SANDALS. OPEN TOES. MOCCASINS. OXFORDS. EVERY STYLE YOU CAN THINK OF! Styles nil ORE PRUE Most Styles Occasion Come 111 W> All % Sixes ONE 5 OF THESE OUTSTANDING All Leathers to Choose VALUES! from MEN’S SHOES They're All Gying! $ *2.00 AND *2.50 VALUES! Styles Galore! Fine Goodyear Well Construction! Only CHILDREN’S DRESS SHOES Strops. Oxfords. Block or White Shoe* of This Quality Ans • LEATHER SOLES ■■■ Elk Leathers and what fun they will have in these newer Shoes ■»erviceaNe 1 w < FLETCHERS CASTOR 1 A. 40c HASTINGS ICUT-RATE SHOE STORE 75c VALUE W Baby wants new Shoes, too. All Styles and Leathers. Sizes'2 to 5.__ r—______ A M COMPARE THESE PRICES! Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store Sheeps* Horns and Wool . Some breeds of sheep develop four, five and even six horns; othj ers, when left unsheared for two o 1 three years, grow wool nearly foul feet in length. .. 13‘ . 90e ’1-60 35‘ *1.19 . 49‘ . 59‘ RUBBER SWIM CAPS, 15c, 20c, BROMO SELTZER 60c Sixe SAL HEPATICA 6Oc Size_______ INFANTS' DRESS SLIPPERS $1.00 VALUE! Dressy Styles in Potent ur White Leathers. Priced for r Action. Sizes 5’/z to 8 Poppy. Blossom of Evil Ornes Poppy, according to mythology, L a blossom of evil omen. They wen offered to lhe dead since they sig­ nified sleep. Olaucus, the son o Neptune, once caught a flsh. It at« some herbage and jumped Into ths sea. The Yellow Poppy or Pap over Glauciere Jaune originates front that myth. The cross of the pistil, according to Christian tradi­ tion, originated in its' color frorr* the holy blood which stained the flower. O’CEDAR MOTH AND FLY SPRAY 75c Can, full pint, 50c: 20c can, Vi pint DR. HESS’ CATTLE FLY SPRAY Your Can, Gallon----- ------------ -------- -- -------- $2.75 1 GAL. HOUSE FLY SPRAY ! Callon 50c ELKAY FLY SPRAY____________ $1.75 PICNIC JUGS ! 1 Gallon Size ------------ 1— i. CALCIUM ARSENATE 4 Lb». - -------------------- -- ----------------- -----------------------LEAD ARSENATE 4 Lb». —, ELECTRIC FAN $4.49 Reg. $1.75............ with plenty of toe room Children's STRAPS and OXFORDS as a cure. The rose Is used in arts, and sciences and is related to tht apple, pear and berries. INSECTICIDES AND FLY SPRAYS Smart White Sports EVERY PAIR WITH Michigan, Minnesota Lakes Michigan has 4,187 named lakes. Minnesota has over 10,000 lakes. The Chinese serve fritters or their New Year's da? made from rose petals. Years ago rose buds were served on tables like radishes. Qne of the legends is that Cypid,. hurrying to a council of deities or. Olympus with a vase of nectar, fel and spilled the contents. Rosei sprang from this nectar. One of Um myths pertalnihg to roses, notes « writer in tho Rural New-Yorker, is • that Mllto, a maid, gave.flowers tc Venus. This maid had a tumor or; the chin and Venus told her to apply ( roses from the altar to the swellini* at the REXALL STORE and Each One a Lovely Style VALUES TO $1.50 Do Not Point at Rainbows Philippine hill dwellers do not point at rainbows, believing It would cause a flnjcr to be cut off. “China Clipper” starring O'Brien, Alexander and Robert The picture treats of Uie darin long distance flights of the ploncei of aviation, men who gambled wit death lo drive their ships Uiroug ' storm and fog to make regular al service possible. SPECIAL for JULY Not just a few pairs... but practically our entire stock *■87 Continental United States contains 3,028,789 square miles of which 53,­ 013 square miles are covered with water, notes a correspondent in the Portland Oregonian. This Is exclu­ sive of the water of the Great Lakes, the Gulf of Mexico and the oceans, which arc not entirely under United States Jurisdiction. There are only six states having wholly within them more than 3,000 square miles of water—Minnesota, 3,824; Florida, 3,803; North Caro­ lina, 3.688; Texas, 3.498; Maine, 3,143; and Louisiana, 3,097. On the other hand, there are four states having less than 150 square miles of water wholly within their borders— New Mexico, 131; Connecticut, 143; Arizona, 146; and West Virginia, 148. However, New Mexico is the fourth state in the United States In size, with a total of 122,634 square mites, while Connecticut is forty­ sixth, with a total of 4,965 square miles. If Connecticut contained wa­ ter in the same propo'rtioh.as New Mexico, there would be only five and one-third square miles of water in the state. AT TIIE BARRY. “Gold Mine In The 8ky” starring Gene Autn Gene Autry Is back again with new thrilling adventure for you. N U M PRICES HIT BOTTOM! 35‘ 49‘ 49‘ 31‘ ALKA SELTZER 50c Sig*_______ LYSOL 60c Sig*_______ 100 HOBART’S ASPIRIN _____ 35c PREP For Shaving-----STAR RAZOR BLADES, 4 for _L Aftc 49' 19‘ 19' 1(T WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS We moke them to fit your windows. All col­ ors. . We have Mitchell and Colonial Blinds. Let us estimate your job. * You will sova with safety at the Rexall Store. CARVETH & STEBBINS Goods Delivered Phon* 2131 �TIIE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, IMS Roy Hathaway went to Detroit ; Saturday where he lias a position. Kellar Stem and Andre Bus were I tn Cleveland last week on business. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Unseld of Chi- f cago called oa Mrs. Oeo. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Kim Bigler returned Percy Alien of Bowens Mills vlait- Bunday. frotn their western trip Monday | ed Mr* Burt Tinkler Bunday Mrs Mart Coleman of Detroit Roy Hubbard spent the holiday Mr and Mrl RUpert Orrothera spent lhe week end with Mrs. Oeo. Mra. M. J. Cross entertained in­ week end with Mrs. Hubbard *1 and family were guesta of Mr*. Anna Coleman Oolumbua. Ohio. . McGuffin. Sunday. Wendell Kratz of Covington. Ky. formally al bridge for eight al iier Mr*. C. M. Overstreet of Detroit ... .. Is visiting his grandmoUier, Mn home on w. Green street Hiuraday ha* been vtaiUng her mother. Mr*. Tnd rid* evening honoring her sister. Mr*. J. Nettle Hyde. Alice Bates, th. part week. qJf wSJ Jd Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Bishop I. Baroiuy. of Ada. Ohio. The high turned *on ufTmSth ^rom^a two ' MlU ®«ulah Buchanan of Kal- were here from Traverse City over bridge score was won by Mrs. W. N. Ghidester. • L.rffi trtohTuJ^Irt 1 1 amaao° »“ » of W- and Mri the' week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sayles spent A,len Hyde over the week end. A most attractive dessert bridge R?Jwl *^nTla«tK^ek vtaltliS^r ' Ml“ O**’* L*lhroP ol Detroit ar- the Fourth with Mrs. Marion Shirk ; luncheon for sixteen guests Was Ov«n8 Jnd rlved Tuesday for a two weeks' vtoit of Rattle creek. { given by Mr*.. Forrest -Lane. Mra. M Lawrence °' RyBn Mnd with Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop. Mtos Margret Wilcox and friend Chester Long and Mr*. Allen Hyde u.ri... e.wdv .nd pi.- ’ Mr- and Mrs Martin Btutx and of Jackson spent Sunday with rel­ 81 the latter'* home on W Ofecn flawdv JiSTZnli Dorotav N^lfraw Jo,m 8luU vU1U,d reUUres ln atives in the city. ?•’Janesville. Ohio, over lhe week end Mr and Mrs. Casper Thomas of street. Friday honoring Mrs. Jos. P IndUn8 Mon* Mr. and Mr* Don Moore of De- Kalamaioo. visited relatives in Brocak. A profusion of summer flowers U Mv.r. .nd trO,t «POnt 1,10 FOUTUl at the Hastings Monday. were attractively arranged and .ndd Hwv^d . d PlYnn MatUiew* cottage. Gun lake Mr, and Mrs Edward Beige) of lr»M<^ndTt^dth^ry «r.tinn I Mr <nd Mni Harold Phillipa have Flint were week end guests of Mr placed In the room*. Mr*. Harry ChriMlaiuon and Mnr. Brozak won U’eU v,c,ll0n as a guest for two weeks her moth­ the high scores. Present from away Dr. and "Mrs. C. P. Lathrop spent end. Mr. EU. D. M ol H.nn.W, were Mrs. Grover Kent. Lowell and the Fourth with the Dr . R. P. Miss Beulah Buclianan. Kalamazoo. I MU. jnn B.n„. .nd MU. or.« Wtbbs at Grand Rapids. in^7?idMMra JihJrt Edmonds were home from Ann ArMra. Nellie Hyde, spent Saturday Family reunions were numerous tiolLnd A befl Stewart of De- bor fof lhc ol JuJy wct.k In Prairieville visiting her non in Hastings over the .Fourth. The Rankin Hyde and family. MraF Fr«lMBow^rJ a^lhe^Mlwes ' Mr *nd M”' Herman Arold awl Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Feldpausch family mustered a group of 50 for a celebration at the Ro­ dau8hters leave next week for a trip Archie Rejckord were Mr. and Mrs. man Feldpausch home on 8 Church “Sir oS ^C.uion.u ,U U,e or.nd Co­ William Perry of Detroit. On Monday, Mr and Mrs. Dan street, and the Bryant family held one with the Henry girls. 929 8 Jeff­ Lewis visited relatives at Lowell ol Mr. ...d Mr., U.r.nr. “-J erson. Guests were present from and also at Campau lake. £»wsi,xsr?i!d"sir!r”" "■ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop of Jackson. Charlotte, and Battle Traverse City spent the week end Creek. — FINE ATTENDANCE MARKS CHARLOTTE DAY ^PERSOnTT'mENTION rltland' Roblr em inmany e anc is oul< ipportBusi Mel- umhci urea o rring Niven rother aihethonor ly am teriou KeU> serie breezy man. lance. Robei into tnple: ■ mot peril villi ■ou. obert darin oneei 1 wit iroug from budi Ishea ’ VpK.I loici 3 Ute >at« f th.radi from .do '' '' Oolf, Bridge And Musical Program Enjoyed By The S™™«: Wash Quests And Members Miss Marian Hewitt whose marriage to Merle c. Kelley took place Charlotte Day at the Hastings country club. Tuesday, brought out « a?»veir“n'^Xr'S lhe affairs lhe past ten days. Mrs. Bur- «> •■» “»• Summer wash doming in its new colors and fabrics Is very popular (or these warm days. *round 100 being present. 37 All garments are sanforised dette Barber and Mrs. Arthur I th« number registering from Glelrti entertained with a mlscel- Charlotte. shrunk and fast color. laneous rtiower. at the Barber | The decorations were particularly liome; Mrs Glenn Kahler and Mrs. I attractive the Chinese motif being Elli* Kelley With another one the carried out in the celling trim. Friday preceding the wedding dates Chinese fan* marked each members of the U. B. Ladies’ Aid : place; dainty parasols came In on | | honored MU* Hewitt with a shower the dessert courre. A gong sumat the home of Mr. and Mrs Ste- i moned the guesta to the luncheon • phen Cooley, and Mra. Burwell tables which were centered with an Scudder and Mr*. Chas. Anders en-' arrangement of red. white and blue Splendid assortment of woven (ertalncd for Miss Hewitt last Howers in silver bowls. pattern* and stripes in wash Wednesday night. I Delightful musical numbers were • • • j given by Miss Virginia Potts and alacks. Cool and comfortable, Hie Country efub provided a de- rMU* ,8uf*nnP Sumner. Miss Potts priced from • lightful event for members SI.(1 saHR hi flne voice and wllh charmgucsta for Fourth of July night in hiterpretaUon a varied group lhe shape of a buffet supper and ?! fT^h. German and .25 bridge. Around 75 were present. U? JVtve. Floral decorations Were confined j J51® 1,080 F«rbe <Schubert); When to red. white and blue comblnalioiu 11 Brln« To You Colored Toys (Carand were much admired. ' penter.) Miss Sumner, a Junior at High score* at bridge were won °>‘vel college, played MacDowells by Mr’ Rny Finnie, Mra Cha*, 'spirited Sonata Tragica (1st mot). Potto. Orville Sayles and James displaying a finished technique. Twenty tables of bridge were Bristol. Tiie'committee In charge were Mr. played. High scores (or Charlotte and Mrs Ed. Van Popering. Mr. and were made by Mrs. Carl Harris and New Bradley Lastex swliq Mr* Robert Murray; for Hastings Mrs George Hcbden and Mr. and with relatives in the city. Miss Angle Bales entertained a Mrs David Goodyear. by Mrs Fred Stebbins and Mrs. trunks. Marine blue and rust Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Finstrom and New White Palm Beach suits, '“iff w.»™ B. wwelor (MMUniMr.., «ro ,n Or.„d Hartley visited -Eric Finstrom In family party at The Pines for dinner Among lhe out-of-town guesta James Bristol. very smart for summer wear. brown. Woven lo (It. Priced on Qte Fourth followed with a thea­ present were Dr. and Mrs.. Inland Hastings members entertaining Wisconsin over the week end. Also used for formal wear in ^»A’p^in?oimrrnt,1nytY^Jnnt11 rKIc ' Mr nnd Mrs C"rl Wesphitcr have Mr. qnd Mrs. Will Crans of Cal­ ter party ftl Uie Strand to sec "Snow Holly, Mr* Paul Stevens. Muskegon; friends from away were Mrs. Kel­ Whiterre^k^uwiR a tew dara fit^'rok M BUWt hU gUUr' Mrs M“mr Mr and Mra, Roy Davis. .White lar Stem who had Mrs. John Fer­ edonia were guests of Mr. and Mrs warm days in Palm Beach. Plains. N. Y.; Mr. atjd Mra. David don. Mrs C. W Clarke. Mrs Clar­ h.r^r-n). Mr nnd Mr. Wil R°,U-Flint. She Will relUrtl tiOtntDan Lewis for the week end. Lovely flower arrangements Cox. Lowell; Mr and Mrs. Dewey ence De Planta. Mrs. Mallory Cas­ ' M •'“* M W the flrat of next week. Mrs Sterling Zcrbcl of Wauke­ to "wr'nnd Mr« rh.ni-.V V.nd<.r«nt Mr* W J F,fld hftS b0C’> *P°nd- gan. 111., bi visiting her parents. marked the very charming bridge­ Bullock. Grand Raptas; Mr. and sidy. Grand Rapids; Mrs F. W. dinner given by Mr. and Mr*. E. A Mrs. Win McKnlght/Evanston. III. Stebbins. Mrs Roy Davis. White Mra ritadHlrte^ arid Mra dArma lng l,mr wlth Mr Bnd Mr6 Mr and Mrs. Horace Bishop. Burton al their home on Jefferson Mrs. D. M. Strong. Hannibal. Mo. Mra. Elia Harley ana Mrs. Ohio. Anna ,J jMwin white at of T^h rirnndlak^ Ranids Plaiqs, N.. Y.; Mrs C. P. Lathrop, Wohlgamuth Of BeUsVllle. JJ* coUage Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Maus and street Thursday night, covers being Miss Olive Lathrop, Detroit; Mrs. Were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra., McKnlght Joined his wife daughter. Martha Lou spent Satur­ laid for twelve. An unusually gay and colorful David French, Mrs. David Cox. Willard ickra. Richard Swanson of „ J JM. Mc- day and Sunday on a northern trip. High scores were turned in by .setting with a capacity crowd made Lowell; Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Mra. James Silsbee and Mra. Sadie Mrs Leon Bauer and A K. Frand*hflaIir?n fn^rnu **** gUMl i Knight's for the week end nnd all Mrs. Chas. Parker. Middleville; the June dunce and buffet supper at Mac Palmer visited Mra. Matilda sen. Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds of Ann fMr ?nd T^n w..iMh„Hr <.f' returned to Evanston. Tuesday. the Hartings ooiiiilry Club Thurs­ Mrs. M. J. Cross. Mr*. M. H. DeFoe. N«hvMted™d A J ' Mf gn<1 MrS DftVld B°>CS' Mf Smith in Delton over the week end. Arbor was present from away. day night a particularly successful Mrs. Phil Grainger, Charlotte; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Amlin and NashvMle and ^lr. and Mra. O J. a^,d *»rs Earl Hove* atx*nt lhe one. Harold Phillips. Mrs. D. M. Strong. McNaughton of Mulliken were week al H fainny gathering at the daughter Patricia ot Chicago, were A profusion of sumther flowers atChinese lantern* were strung Hannibal. Mo week end guests of Mrs. O. P. Sink­ [ tractiveiy placed on tables and U>ruucro/.s the ceiling from the central ,Mrs. ...... Richard Cook entertained PHONE 2396 ■> HASTINGS George Stauner ano and nis oaugji andwlU^Mr Mr* loiter in oul the rooms made an attractive light in the lounge; the- three deer sixteen Ciiarlotlc friend* as per­ ter. Mrs. Lucy Clark grand- ’ rOmLny and Ormsbe* M^ Fav Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook re­ setting for the luncheon and bridge heads over tbe porch doom decked sonal guesta. top scores at the four turned' from the west coast and daughter Elizabeth of Kent, Ohio.. i""s Sowas™®. Yellowstone Park Wednesday morn­ with which Mrs. George LockwOod out in coolie hats and Chinese j rabies being made by Mrs. Ted and Mrs. Roy Cordes entertained parasol* added a clever touch to the Packard. Mrs. Earl McGrath. Mr*. ing. . rt^Ahlr .nd .tJ?i Mrs Eleanor Stridden and Mr their friends at U>c Lockwood home decorations; delphinium. June roses Laurence Robinson and Mra. John Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peltingill Wednesday afternoon. Top score* GINGER ALE SALAD. d U Dora Cutches* in company with Don and popples also lent color to the of Grand Rapids spent over the were made by Mrs. Dan Walldorf! room. Martin's full orchestra played, Nobles. 2 T gelatin. “n a 1 Hosmer and family of Charlotte The golf event in the morning Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sut ­ nd mJ^hrn8.n?nt Pnnrth relatives in Ohio over the and Mrs. Albert CarveUi. the con­ Among guests from away attend­ was for low net—Mrs. Le Page way and Stephen spent the Fourth — —T ton. solation going lo Mrs. Fred Sjcbr ing were Mr. and Mrs Chas. Kim­ 1-4 c boiling fruit juices. made lhe best score for the visitors al *<r and Mr. ’ _ .... at ViEuilnntl YjvilanU viailincr visiting Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Oarn and bins. 1-3 c sugar. ber; Mr. and Mrs. Thord steffanson. and for the day with a 31; Mra. Mr*. Sarah Brandstelter was in PEACH SALAD. C.rl srlwllter. Mary Alice schemer Kalamazoo last week wl„ to u, attend .a baby of Battle Creek were Sunday Quests from away were Mi 1-8 I sdlt. Mr and Mrs. Max Babblns. Mr and guests of Frank and Miss Lettie Phyllis Reynolds. Ann Arbor; Mrc. Mrs. Dillon Wolverton. Middleville; Battlrr and Mra. Pinson tied for 2 T plain gelatin. 1 pt. gingerale. second;-for Hastings Mrs. Ray Fin­ Garn 1-3 c cold water. Chester Stem. New Albany. Ind., Juice 1 lemon. Mr and Mrs. Richard Alien; Flint; Centralia, Washington, a former nic with a 38 and Mrs. Kenith Mc­ the home of her grandparents Walter Lee Perry of Sturgis i* and Mrs. R. R, McPeek, Charlotte. 1 1-2 c hot water. Segments of 1 orange. Mrs. Win. McKnighl. Evanstdn; Dan Intyre with a 39 were lhe success­ Delton friend, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggleston 1 1-4 c peach syrup. Segments of 1 grapefruit. Gould, George McPharibk-Jorand ful contenders. : Miss Pearl Jersey nt lhe Wind­ spending some time with his grand­ were at Sunfield over tiie FburUi. ; storm office returned last week from parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Sev­ 1-4 c lemon juice. ’The Vestry of Emmanuel Epis­ Rapids: Richard Amerson and Al On July 19th Hastings will be Uie Mr. and Mrs. Henry tyenver have her vacation which she spent in De­ erance. 1-4 c sugar. . 3 c pineapple cooked and copal church were guests of the Lambcrburke. Uinslng. guest of the Marshall ladles and no had as guesta the past week. „Mr. and trail as the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Halves canned peaches. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith were Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Oury at a 1-4 lb. canton ginger clioj _______ Mra. Simon Hearth and luncheon will be held here. July 26 in South Bend over lhe week end buffet luncheon at the rectory on Cheese balls. ES Bu ' “ " Mrs. Warren Carter opened her I is ' Guest Day" when a special of KIJchen**r- Ont. Jacob Knnl, Konkle 'p 1 Mr. and Mrs. kelth Fox. Mr oral visiting his brother LeRoy and Soak gelatin in cold water It Tuesday noon. Tho monthly busi­ home on 8. Washington street last prise is offered for guesta. returns home wlUi them today for Mrs. Lyle Rockhill and Mr. and Mrs. family. Soak the gelatin in cold water least five minutes and than ness meeting followed the luncheon. week Thursday for a very pleasant The committee for next Tuesday a visit. Mrs. Roc Kynctt and son Joe re­ Edgar Hocvenair enjoyed a fishing dessert bridge, a benefit, for the is Mrs. R. K. Hurd. Mra. Paul for 5 minutes. Add sugar, salt and solve in Uie boiling liquid. Ade Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and trip to Lake County over Uie week turned to .their home in Alliance. hot water and stir until dissolved. On Thursday. Mrs Lawrence Knight Templars Ladles Ladies1 association, Joan spent the week end going clear FaulkeneL Mrs. Hanun, Mrs. G. M. Ohio. Monday, after spending the Ryan nnd Joan entertained about | Mrs. Henry Davies, Mra. Frank Add peach syrup and lemon juice. Jutee« Chill until tbe nU|M end and report fine catches. around Dike Michigan visiting Fuller. Rinse shallow pan or Individual about to set. then fold in ths Mias Beatrice Carrothera leaves week with 'Mrs. Edith Edger and 30 of her little friends at a circus' Adair ' ■ *'*' being — co-hostesses — *—*------- •*with “’ Mrs. many places of interest such as the tomorrow for Walla Walla. Wash­ Phyllis. cups in cold water and pour In lhe pared fruit, place in cold. wM party. A tent was u*ed and the old­ Carter. KELLEY—HEWITT, Mr and Mrs Melvin Shafc and er children put on the entertain­ Jelly to the depth of about 1-2- and chill until firm. Unmoii ington. to visit her stater. Mr*. •deer rod. ran I„across UieU.clr roan a | ?,X.'r D- ,CTm" r andl'erwill loin her children of Battle creek were mak­ In a lovely setting of June roses inch and allow to congeal. Fill lhe lettuce and serve with cream rrom «( earjust .They ’ 11..^ ment for the younger ones. Mr* made by Mrs. Allen Hyde. Mrs. H. ing calls on relatives in Hastings Wilburn Rogers and ND*. C. R. G Hayes. Mrs, Anna McGuffin, Mrs. and blue delphinium, with a back­ center of the peaches with cheese onnalse. This recipe makes 14 also visited Green Bay and MU। Mr end Mr., S. F. Nichole Monday. and Rogers helped with Uie decoration* R. K. Hurd. Mrs. C- D. Bauer, Mrs. ground of ivy. MLu Marian Hewitt, balls made of cream cheese, cream Ings. Serve with Uny cream el Waukee, Wis.. returning Monday by 1 son Jim of Detroit were Fourth Wayne Snyder returned to Elyria, and side show features. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John W. and chopped nutmeata. Arrange sandwiches. John Ironside. way of Benton Harbor where they II of July guesta of Mr. and Mra. Lau­. Oilin, Ohio, Iasi last week we^k after spending two Hewitt, plighted her troth to Merle peach halves on the Jelly and cover visited the House of David. .■ ’ "Weeks with h£r O. Kelley, son ot Mrs. Iva Kelley, with the remaining Jelly which has rence Barnett Jim is returning to­ ’-tL will. tilJ parents. Mr. and LEMON RING SALAD. A family gathering brot all Uie day to attend the Barry county Mrs. Jay Snyder. . STRUBLE REUNION. I ENJOYED MOTHERS' CAMP. at the Hewitt home. 838 S. Dibble been allowed to thicken somewhat. L. E Royer clan home on lhe T gelatin. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker an^ Tiie Struble family reunion was To say tiiat the mothers enjoyed street. Friday night. July 1st. at Chill and cut In individual servings Fourth—all of the ten children be­ -4 c cold water. Dr. and Mra. Ouy Keller have had family spent lhe . week end with held at lhe farm home of Mr. and : t]tc Kellogg Foundation camp would fight o'clock. Rev. E. O- McSherry or remove from lhe cups and place ing present. Mrs. Doris Teeter. Mrs. her aunt, Mra. Ida Strand oi Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmledlckc Mrs. Frank O. Newton. In Rutland ' 3-4 c boiling water. ,)UlUnB „ Evcr minuU. of the First United Brethren church on lettuce leaves. Top with mayon­ Margaret Coats, coata Grove; Uty cago, for a guest the past ten days. al Whitefish lake. township, on Sunday. June 26. Fifty | , nuiaiy. tvery minute was the officiating clergyman. -2 c lemon Juice. naise lo which a little whipped Royer. Battle creek: Mra. Cecil Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. UiRochelle, al­ the was filled to lhe brim with someMr. and Mrs. Stewart Woolcock were present to partake of The bride!a gown of violet chif­ cream has been added Serve with Murphy. Lawton; Mra. Herman Neil. so of Chicago, were here for Uie and two daughters ot Lansing vis­ bountiful dinner that was served thing to be enjoyed. Lecture*, fon over satin was of floor length, tiny date ginger sandwiches. Few grains salt. . Jr. Emerson Royer. West Branch; week end. 3 c cottage chaesc. ited Rev. and Mrs W. Maylan Jones at 1 o'clock. . . classes, games and so forth made extending into a short train, with ' Mrs. Mary Wood. Bellevue; Mra. Visiting, music.'Ringing and a ball eveiy day so full we had barely matching bolero. Her turban, carry­ Whole strawberrle* and pinaapp Mr. and Mrs Ernest Erway spent and family over the week end. VEAL STEAKS IN SOUR CREAM. Ruby Barry. Coata Grove; Miss the Fourth of July week and with segments Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shutters. Mrs game were the afternoon entertain- time for a nap. ing a shoulder length veil, was also Agnes Royer. Lansing; Miss Wilma I lb. veal steak. Soak Uie gelatin in Uw cold wab Among the highlights were the of violet, and she wore silver acces­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest James who are Clara Hail and Gordon Clement ment. Those from away who atHoyer. Hastings. for 5 minutes. Add the bolting wata stationed for a few weeks al Olen returned Monday from York State tended were Mr and Mrs. Charley trip to the Bird Sanctuary and'the sories. Her bouquet was of yellow lemon Juice, sugar, salt and cd — Barnard hike followed by a weinie roast. We snapdragons and roses. Mm. Lake. They vote this section one of where they have been visiting for a Struble. Mr. and IL 1-2 c sour cream. ;age cheese. Mix well, pour into 1 Struble and family and Mra. EJora I were so tired we could hardly put Miss Margaret Flngleton was lhe the garden spots of Michigan Salk pepper, paprika. inch oiled ring mold. Chill. Unma Mr* Margaret Wei*enhauer of Vankenberg of Wauseon, Ohio; Dr.' on our stunta for entertainment bride's only attendant. Her floor Sumner Myers spent lhe Fourth Have veal steak cut one inch thick an chop plate lined with crisp grad ot July week end at home. His Baltimore. Maryland. Is the guest and Mrs. Harley Sink. Mr*. Lavern In the evening. Talk about walking. length gown was of yellow chiffon with short full sleeves and Jacket. and into pieces suitable for aervlng. and fill the center of lhe ring wli father. Royal Myers, accompanied of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Summers and three children of Co- I Mra Roth deserves a medal. It is not necessary to sit in a him back to Hamilton, Ont., for a Perkins and family for a couple of lumbus OroVe. Ohio; Mrs. Harrietta I ^Thursday noon the cooking staff. She carried an arm bouquet of blue Roll in flour and brown nicely in strawberries and pineapple. Ser hoi. stuffy Shop these warm hot lard on both sides. Add sour with sweetened whipped cream I . Swisher. Mr. and Mr*. Uiren Swish- I the staff of counsellors, and Miss delphinium.. . short stay. Sumner has a fine posi­ weeks. Mr. and Mr*. Basil SmiUi of er and two daughters of FIMllay. I Bullis were each presented with a The groom was attended by John cream. Season with salt, pepper and sprinkled with sugar Tiny orani tion there with the Proctor-Gamble Our shop is AIR CONDITIONED Jackson were week end guesta of Ohio; Mr and Mra. Jimmie Halton ( box of candy by the mothers who HewiU, brother of the bride. Mrs. paprika. Dover UghUy and cook in bran muffin* would be cxccllci Corp moderate 350 degree oven until veal w>lh this salad. and COOLED for YOUR COM­ .her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon and daughter of Pontiac and Mr. all voted the Kellogg Foundation Hewitt chose a black and white Mra. Harold Sheffield who has FORT. returning to Jackson and Mrs. Harold Spicer of Linden. been visiting Dr. Frank Sheffield Ipr Bronson. royal entertainers.. figured chiffon dress for her daugh­ Is done—40 to 50 minutes. ----------------- - • ■ Following are Uie resolutions ters wedding, the groom's mother, a five weeks, and her daughter who Tuesday. FRANKFURT QUAILS. Come and enjoy lhe time spent VISIT CAMP LYON. ' adopted by the mothers in apprccia- navy blue crepe. .. Visitors Sunday at Mrs. Aaron has been visiting here two weeks, re­ HONEY-WHIPPED Split frankfurte lengthwise, Ruk in our shop. ft-ver.! mrmtar, oi lhe. Bov 1 ■* »' ,h' w K lumed A’ their home In Detroit Sat­ Lane's were Mr. and Mrs W. H Quests present at Uie ceremony CREAM DRESSING. the inner surface lightly wlUi urday. Harold Sheffield coming for Wind of Grand Ledge and soim of Scout troop of Emmanuel Episcopal Kc*loSK Foundation. . . were limited to relaUves. A small re­ 1 c heavy cream. mustard. Then fill the centers will Wellman Beauty Service Detroit, also Forrest Everett* of church accompanied the Rev. Don I »*“>»«* «» ception followed about thirty being them. 2 T strained honey. pickle relish, or slices of cheese M. Gury to Camp Lyon, north df 10 'Y K Kellogg present. Tlio* Rowan. Arthur Levene ahd Charlotte. Phone 2373 515 N. Hanover SL Wrap each frankfurt with a slice on Friday. The: Foundation. Home Extenslon deMr and Mra. Albert Bellamy and Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Kelley arc enjoying Thos. Rowan. Jr., of Chicago en­ 1 T lemon juice. of bacon fastening the ends with joyed a fishing trip over the daughter and Mrs. William Bruce mornlng was spent in looking over 1 part?wl,‘V?nf1 ? <Mera to whom we a honeymoon trip lo Chicago. Her Whip cream, gradually beating In a toothpick. Place in -a bakfihi the lacinue* facilities w oi uw Uie camp, wmen which Uie ’ an\ ■ Fourth as guests of Mr. and Mrs of Detroit were guests of Mr. and me uie ;. ----- . * f°r J’?ur «on°r<»ity rr* going away gown was nf navy blue honey and salt. Then add lemon dirti. sake tn a hot 400 degree ov*r . .to use ... for troop *nd nnd tnou^ntfuineM thoughtfulness In in entertaining crepe. They will be at home after (C- T. Cordes. Mr. Cordes returning Mra. Gilbert Fisher from Saturday. .loca.i t. rooo plans juice. Serve with fruit salads. Yields for 10 minutes or until the bacec outing*. A*fter dinner J*5 at clear Clear lake Lake Camn C*mp near JDowitifii Mnnrta,, ____ ... ____ at the camp, _____ i tis D<iw- July 9 al the residence of the brida'a iwlth them to Chicago tor a few ■until Monday. about 1 1-2 cups of dressing. Is done enough to suit your taste. days' stay. ■Mr*. Herbert ITeeland and Mr*. the group made a tour through the I ling from June 36 to July 1. 1938 in­ parents. Accompanied by a friend from Mary Cooper returned Saturday Grand Rapid* Filtration plant. to|c4? Mr. and Mrs. Kelley are well „ Bay city. Mra Warren Carter leaves from Syracuse. N. Y.. where they see how a large city secures a supply 1 Our sincere thanks and heartfelt known Hastings young people. They the first of the week for an extend­ have been visiting relatives for the ot pure water. The afternoon end- ■PpreciaUon of aU lhe courtesies. graduated from Hastings High STEAM HEAT . r ... .—._ ’classes, food, bedding, pure water, school in the class of 1937. Mrs. ed trip to the west coast and north last two weeks. HOT A COLD WATER bathing, boating and other special Kelley is secretary at the Frandsen western Canada, points to cover be­ Mra. Maude Smith. Mrs. Frank pool. _______________________ SHOWER BATH activities provided for entertain­ Insurance agency, and Mr. Kelley is ing Loa Angeles. San Francisco. Kelley. Mrs George Sumner, and ment during our stay as guesta at employed at the Bliss plant. Portland, Washington, Saskatche- Mra. Glenn Brower are enjoying X CELEBRATE WEDDING . Single 33.00 per wk. op • ANNIVERSARY. your camp. j wan. Vancouver, and'the lovely Lake ten-day motor trip to Vermont and Out-of-town guesta were Mr. and Doable 34.50 per wk. up In selecUng-as your guests and Mra. Allen Everhart and children. I Louise secUon. She will also visit the east coast. In honor of the seventeenth an­ . • as the beneficiaries of your most Belding; Willard Hayes, Otsego; relatives at Seattle and Edmonton. niversary of the double wedding of Mr and Mrs. Gordon lacnhath of Rev T H. Hoos and son Robert, Flint. Miss Aileen Isen ha th and Mr. and Mrs. Ens Jarman and Mr. worthy enterprise* *ome oi Uie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Chi­ • accompanied by Mi&s Elnora Kant- friend. Miss Grace Dowell of De­ and Mrs Clarence Helmer which oc­ state's mothers, you are beginning, cago. ner of thte city spent the week end troit were week end guesta of Mr. curred on Wednesday. June 29. lhe al the very foundation of the home HOLLYWOOD $4 .30 Fu»h Up I holiday at Genoa City. WW., with and Mrs. Otto Iscnhath. two families enjoyed an anniver­ where the influence of such worthy LIEUT. STEWART D. CAIN activities will have the most for Mrs. Hooa. Rev.<Hoos reports being TO BE AT-CAMP CUSTER. Rev. and Mrs W Maylan Jones sary supper al Uie Jarman home on detoured around swirling flood wa­ look their daughter Gladys and Miss South Hayes street. In the evening. reaching effect. Among the army officers wjto will Signed. lers, and viewing growing grain and Wlllo Jones to Albion Sunday where Mr.’ and Mrs. Loren Myers and serve at Camp Custer this summer Always Chooso The Mothers. corn covered with silt. Uie great bus­ they arc attending the Epworth family of near Leach lake were also will be Lieutenant Stewart D. Oain, es of lhe Greyhound line held up over League Institute this weflcr --------United States cavalry reserve, who Mochineku night at small villages unable logo AMERICAN LEGION . will be stationed there July 14 to Mra. clarence Grohe. Mr. and iilns was enjoyed. any farther owing lo washed out Mrs Floyd Thomas and family and AUXILIARY PICNIC. 28 Lieutenant Caln, son of Mr. and REUNIONpavements; the Fox river in North Mis* Chryatal Thomas attended the Mrs Theron A- Caln. Rutland town­ The next meeting of tbe Ameri ­ The Houghtalin-Cramer reunion Illlnol*. half mile wide in places. Thomas reunion at the home ot can Legion Auxiliary will be held in ship, received his basic military Motor boats venturing over fences Sperry Thomas in Assyria Monday. was held "at lhe Burk Houghtaiin conjurlclion with the annual picnic training at Michigan State College cottage at East L^ke in BalUmore separated Inundated fields; pictur­ Mi“ and .Mrs Harry Barnum. on July 31 instead M tonight, the where he was commissioned second esque old mill sites known to Mr Barbara and Paul of Lansing were township. Sunday. July 3. with about place where the picnic will be held lieutenant. He has since been pro­ thirty fn attendance. A pot luck din­ and Mra. Hoos for years, damaged guests of the A. J. Larsens over the ner was enjoyed after which visit­ to be announced later. Tiie picnic moted In grade to first lieutenant. by .bursting dams that turned little week end al Wall lake Miss Bar­ MON.. TUES.. WED. Special ing was enjoyed by the older ones committee Is composed of Metdamrs following active duty service at parka into mud fiata washing out -.------- ----------------------Myrtle Lewis.-------------Grace Camp Custer and Fort Des Moines. I bara graduated from Lansing High while bathing, wading and rides on Mary Sherman. trees and covering grass plots into Iowa, and is preparing for promo- ' Maitkare school in June. the pony furnished by Vernon Bauer. Mary Miller and Mary patches of silt several feet deep. lion to tiie grade of captain Beach Delegates to the slate con ­ Mr and Mrs, Orlle Bishop and Skidmore made the jiflrrnoon -a Executive secretary of the Rock daughter^. Marcia and Barbara of pleasant one for the younger people. vention will be elected al this meet­ OU Mhampee and ing. .Delegate to the Fourth District Island Welfare Association. Rock Holland were guesta ( of relatives convenUoQf July 17 at Reid's Re­ Island. Illinois, Mr. Caln and his MAKLETe-BARNI'M. here over the Fourth, the girls re­ A quiet wedding 'look place on sort. arr Mrs. Georgia Jarman and wife plan to visit Mr. Cgln's par­ maining over for "the week with ents during hia stay at Camp cuatheir grandmother. Mrs. Lee Hub­ the evening of July 2 at the Unit­ Mrs. Gladys Henry bard. ed Brethren parsonage in Woodland CANNED RHUBARB. Mr. and Mrs J. G. Bernard from when ......... V« ,w’». ___ _____ __ __ Base your coiffure upon a soft, push-up n D _Makley and__ Mis* Mar­ ./ RED VEGETABLES. r. 1 Cold-Water MeUiod) Toledo and Mrs. Clara Abbott at.! leah L Dartiiirn Barnum wore were i>nll*d united In mn tnarOpen Wednesday and Friday Kvsuta ' permanent wave. Prices from |2 to lie. The ■ coloring in moat red vegeDr.------------------------------------Griffin. The couple Wash rhubarb thoroughly and cut Tecumach were over the Fourth*1rtage~by ’ ' ------•... sterilised jars tables ib*eto, red cabbage) is sol- 1 JeMinette KHaman, Managsr guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ I were attended by Herbert J. Ketch- in pieerfa Pack into rick. Sunday guesta we.. rere Mr and: i um and Mi" Rebecca Barnum. als- and fill to overflowing with cold wa- uble in water so that it is a good «. u M.r bride Their A...~ — ter Seal Jar* and store in a cold plan to »dd a tablespoon of vintgar **- ---1 of> the many friend* Mrs. Bernard Black and Mr. and "ter Mrs Howard Black of near Sun­ unite tn wishing them much jav place Never use this method for to the water to help stabillae lh4 314 E. State SL Telephone 2205 and happiness. <any other fruit or vegetable. color. field. Wash Trousers »3’s I Swim Suits Palm Beach Suits ’125 $395 *1 Polo Shirts 69c -75c Polo Shirts 49c Clothing and Shop* for Men and Boy» Helpful Suggestions SX^UT^inT.’KS™ •PPb, >11101 arti. 1 > th< I p NTrXVQ 15 rsisvvd »' NOTICE — LADIES JULY SPECIAL Permanents HOTEL HASTINGS 4 GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY •8- 59c 79 93l PENNEY'S 25' SUMMER SPORTS NECESSITATE EASY-TO-CARE-FOR HAIR STYLES PERKINS'BEAUTY SHOP 26 Hollywood Beaut �THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WANTS THE CHURCHES ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. The Midway Islands The Midway islands, though 1,200 miles northwest of Honolulu, are ) considered part of Hawaii. | THU Byron, Publisher at Nineteen The famous Lord Byron wrote and published his "Hours of Idleness." | at nineteen. ■ ■■■ i BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Mich Non-Pa Sheldon Agency WANTED—Feeding pits sud hogs. Avsry PattangilL Cressey, Hickory burners If. phon*. FOR KENT — Furols apartment. 130. 8. 1 stain or phons 3433 1., Bauer. 41 By G1 Michigc priming for so going to JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT looking a b right envio gush of mil Yes, Uie gifts from t Michigan FINISHING. Interior Decorating. CHAS. PEASE, 1127 S- Jefferson nor Murph going to “a G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! Banner Irani Advs Bring Results No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 if WANTED— 1 AU Kinds Of Butchering Cattle Phans Fslilpaaseh Marks). 2373 or Pood Cedar SMS. HERM FELDPAUSCH Xsildsnca Phon* 38S& tf DORRANCE Utterances of Notables The great mystery of Death) So it was with George Washing­ ton. The future held no terrors for America’s First President, for he said: "It is well. I die hard, but am not afraid to go." Anne Boleyn was casually con- CARDS of THANKS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN . RED TOP BINDER TWINE At prices that are right LINOLEUM — CONGOLEUM OIL STOVES • OLSON'S HARDWARE Freeport 7-7 C. HINCKLEY Poultry Molasses And Dried Buttermilk Fly Sprays And Sprayers Insecticides, Poisons And Dust Guns 114 W. Court SL, Hastings — FlIH SALK—Iwu yearling roll*, Priced right. Aho u.ed hinder Frank I). Fcr «... Phone 7SV—F4. 3 mile* writ on JI U 7 7 FOB SALE—Si* o wk*. Olli pre*, Geo. - Browhell, Kmire 5. half mile Shulls. 7 7 Hut SKtlllLtl UflOttN—Fur *a|r. Us price to mute quickly. Call Mr*. W. X. t'hide.ler. Phone 3158. 7 7 FOR H/LK Beautiful medium she pi ■no. walnut fioith^ bench to match, hurir* are pure white, fine tone and in perfect condition. Cheap for ca*U MINT—-II1 lllold, containing dri*rr‘* li P.I.... and .11’11 ol tn.oiPJ. Fllldrr |ilr*«teave at Hanner office. Ke ward. < lit ford Allcrdiiig. K.mte 3._______ 7 7 FIlH BALK—II pig*. 0 wk*, old Uro llaten*. Phone 7.1*—F2 7 7 FtUt KENT--Very glivd cottage al Thurnapi’le lake, al.u ynuill niodrro hou- in ril, A K. Trim,______ 7 7 Fl»H MALE—Or trade for nm* or young cattle. McC’inqirk.binder. « ft., cut. ’•-'!> Fold I'uach, Lolh'in good condition. Black mar*. )|> yrs. old. wt I41KI. .onrut, and go.nl worker. Ill ifk 3 yr. old colt, amaitd and good worker. 1 pit. south and 15* mile ca*l Maple tiroie. Clareiue Kull, |_____________ 7-7 liAMUl.lNK camp mice for" *alr. good Vondllliitl, priced reasonable A K. Van Til Pti””.- I-’-7-7 At in retrospection of whftt/la.past? Beethoven, whose wonderful mu­ sic was given to the world while its composer was deaf, expressed hope. According to a writer in London Answers Magazine, his last words TRETHRIC 10 National Hank Building ' I When Death Approached I AJI prepared to du all kind* of mm billing. 1 can eaitly handle several more Job*. Victor Bawdy. Woodland Ph’ine l-ake <><|p*.a I’Q.t iiflu-e 7 7 Fltlt SALE — Pair bones, mare and gelding, weight 13i>0. ...ond, good worker*. Hate no mure use for them thi* year. Hobeit Garrett. 2 mi. xnith ' Middle*III*. nB aew M ________ 7 7 rUB pALK—t’hry»ler 66 Sedan. 4 new tire* and lube*, hydraulic brakes, same relined. Ga.uliur lock. mechanically IJurns was: "Don’t let lhe awkward squad fire over my grave," while another great poet, Lord Byron, contented himself with: "I must sleep now." Voltaire, annoyed-by unwelcome attentions, said sharply: "Do-tet me. die in peace." At the lime of the French revolu­ tion, Danton cautioned his execu­ tioner just before lhe. guillotine struck: w"Be sure you show the mob my head. It will be a long time before they see Its like." Neither had the Roman Emperor, Nero, lost his good opinion of him- GRANGE PROGRAMS sighed,' STANDARD. FOB KAI.K—i’ig , nice one*. Aero** trom Striker rrmrlr > .1. A- S*pel. 7*7 ?OTTAGE— For rent al Wall Ink*.. for or ol hr w prh lo.pjir.1 f.ari Buy... Ila.in,, . nr write Mi.rt Town »-n<r, 1700 Me Kinley A»f . Bay < Ity. T7 Among ’he Oldest Gunn Dice arc cider ILar. Ust>71 ara—alwayc turning 'up it; aru.lv burial grounds and cn the Bitex markdblc thing about them is that their shape has not altered in all Uie thousands of years they, have been 50VING5 mLDRN 055 N son’s Condon Weekly. Homer says they were .invented In the Greek camp to while away the 10 years' siege of Troy. Plato believed that they were a gift of the Egyptian god. Thoth.' to mankind., pie Greeks certainly knew them. They threw three at ■ time out of a conical beaker. Three sixes were called Aphrodite, after the goddess OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Meaning of "Ranking" in Referring to’ Official) CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. by the operation of the seniority rule, become chairman if his party had Uie majority. As a rule the chairmanship of a committee is giv­ en to the majority member who has had the longest continuous service NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries RadiatorsBrake Lining GLENN F. LAUSAUGH Phone M37 Hutlngs Horses - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS bridge for Murphy a: Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and Halurday. Also late cabbage plants and other produce. Mackinac that Presld CLYDE CASEY bridge autl ttonaily-knt bridge und equally entitled to the use and enjoyinent of what God has created •nd of what is gained by the gen­ eral growth nnd improvement of the community of which they are a part. •"Therefore, no one should be per­ mitted to hold natural opportunities without a fair return to all for any special privilege thus accorded to him. and tiiat that value which the growth and improvcmcht of the community attaches to land shoUld be taken for tiie use of the commu­ nity; that each is entitled to all that his labor produces; therefore no tax should be levied on the products of MAN WAITED Young or middle might qualify * aged lha position DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE H. A. JOHNSTON ■till grurn inability o Mich. "To carry out these prlnciplos’wo arc in favor of raising all public revenues for national, state,, county and municipal purposes by a single lax upon land vilucs. Irrespective of improvements, and of the aboll- In Cochm China marriage rites arc comparative simple, except bright red present the the way f Oogebic co । apecch-ma fall campa la a grow bridge is s convincing HOUSEHOLD GOODS During the tion by th 10.000 vehk i ooo last ye I fleet has b There will be another sale of goods on Jefferson St. just back of the Log Cabin on Dice and C*>minoe* Arc jX/0 Grtif Block and Red RASPBERRIES On City Market abolished. A summary of the theory by George follows: "We assert as our fundamental principle the self-evident truth enun­ ciated in the Declaration of Inde­ pendence that all men are created equal and are endowed by their Number Wives by Dozen sired to delay the Queen Bcs* died Something to Current Urged by Henry George The.singlo tax is a theory of taxa­ tion propounded by lhe late Henry George, whereby all taxes are levied on land values, and other forms of Cochin China Rich Men WHISTLE ’ ABOUT! Earnings of sales I- 4S Yttn of DtpenJobilitjl Single Tax Theory Long HASTINGS MARKETS Tho term "ranking'* was bor­ rowed from American military us­ age. "To rank." as used in army ■nd navy circles, means to outrank or to take precedency of in respect ed States, (pr instance, as command­ er-in-chief, ranks every officer in all branches of the service. The ranking officer of tan outfit is the senior officer, who outranks all oth­ ers because he is a higher grade or the ranking member, since he out­ ranks aU others; but as generally used the term is applied only to the senior member of the minority par­ ty represented cn the committee. Occasionally the term is loosely ap­ plied io .the member of each party who has served longest on lhe com­ mittee next to the chairman, mak­ ing a chairman and two racking members on every comm/ltee on which two parUes are represented.' Second Growth Hickory Second growth hickory is hickory that’ has qpme up from seed or sprout after the original forest has Die common is a piece ot land on which the- inhabitants ot a village have rights in common, says Lon­ don Answers Magazine. .There are two kinds of common. In one, the land has been taken over by the public, generally by a local author­ ity. In the other, the lord of manor and manorial tenants hold some, if not all. of their ancient rights. Be­ tween 1707 and 1869 something like 5.000.000 acres of common land was enclosed in England and Wales. But lhe public were beginning to realize that they were losing, and in 1886 an act was passed forbidding further enclosures In the London police area. ■ nd an act of 1870 did something of Uie kind for the rest of the country. The amount of common land in Eng­ land and Wales is estimated at 1.300.­ 000 acres. Commons are most fre­ quent in Surrey, where almost every village has one. Perry Used Cap for Desk To scribble his immortal note tell­ ing of the surrender ot the British in the Battle of Lake Erie. Com­ modore Oliver H. Perry used the flat top of his naval cap as a desk. "Sjvce*.'' Same as Dessert "Sweet”.'is Die English name for dessert, and “joint" stands for meat on English menus. Clave Tree an Evergreen . The clove tree is a.beautiful ever­ green which growf. to a height ot 40 the "dog.” At Roman banquets there were crystal dice with gold markings. It was dice that suggested dom­ inoes. Diere is a picturesque story that dominoes emerged out of some medieval monastery where the game began with the players saying. "Unto the Lord Uie glory." which in Venice In the Eighteenth century was Europe’s wealthiest pleasure resort, a sorj of Monte Carlo, only much more so. The dice tjiat were thrown there suggested the new game, and as the players in carnival time always went about in masks and dark cloaks called dogiinoes. the black-backed pieces were called dominoes from their dark color. rituals for the marriage performed by priests. Cochin China has first and second degree marriages, and mandarins may have up to 100 wives if they Alex SmalC Ifaris correspondent in the Chicago,-Tribune, .polygamy is honored and unless he has many wives a mandarin may be consid­ ered to lack prestige—or money. There can be only one first-rank wife at a time, but second rankers may tqke first rank If the first wife dies or is flvorced, and each moves up one rank to lhe top places. In some quarters of Cochin China under judiciary regime, marriage must be performed by officers of the civil state; and Christians there have only one wife. Among wealthy mandarins, only first-rank wives live with Utcir hus­ bands, Uie second rankers being' housed separately and cun be visit­ ed by such-husbands only during lhe daytime. Wedding Ring Massive Affair. A Jewish wedding ring of the Fifth century B. C: is a massive' affair with a little temple dome for Oxygen Removed When air is exhaled from the lungs. It has hod 4 per cent of Its oxygen removed. FOR SALE SATURDAY, JULY 9th at 1:30. I will offer for sale — 2 dining tobies. 20 chairs. Hoosier kitchen cabinet, good one. Leather arm chair. 5 rockers. 2 couches. Dressing table. Stands. Dresser. Bookcase and desk. Field drum. 4 beds, springs and mattresses. 9 x 12 rug. Morris chair. 2 wood and coal ranges. Spring cot. Small tools. 14 dox. fruit cant, qts and pints. Lawn mower. Baby cab. Chest of drawers. Fruit cupboard. 6 pkgs, of silverware. Came board. Mantle clock. Large quanti­ ty of dishes and cooking utensils and numerous other articles. to gl.00; Pin* quali­ ty. large and stocky. SPECIAL I that app 104.200 pe I getting d I Taxpaye (Michigan and unem Have Yov Seen Delton's New We specialize in New and Used Furni­ ture. We invite you to pay us a visit. Located to serve you best. in the heart ■ of Delton. 00000000000000000 Rtag George Iscrnjie tre Iplore aid llngton, La Ito 1939 a ooooooooopooooooo vlsit these shores. In all probability Uii» country was visited many times' before history made any definite record of the fact A “Norse sea capfain, one Herjulfson, was blown out of his course while taking a load of colonists to Greenland in 986 A. D.. and sighted the coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador. He did not land, but his story moved Lief Erickson to investigate, and may depe ferry servl clmply enough fe holiday nu DEWEY REED FURNITURE Discovering America Yespucci was not Ute first person to set foot on American soil. He did Aerial ph ago of lhe the Straits of walling long! Hoppy >ith, bu m expe �THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 ' Michigan Mirror Non-Partisan News Letter By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association j Simultaneously with the spending program at Washington, you may expect to hear of an economy pro­ gram at LAnslng. How far the economies will go is something else. With relief of unemployed and unployabies and an increased state deficit running side by side al the | THE HASTINGS BANNER Barry Bypaths By JANE CAMERON •Cat tall fuzz Would be an Improve­ ment on some ot the stuff we ate, during lhe last one. Accent on Print C ommu n i Notices I Did you know that cows and; I chickens contribute their bit toward i the development of aviation? If the pilot suspects he is off his reg- , iuur ular ibiic lane oi of travel, he ne watches watenes uiem them Qubnby. ! and if If they show sunirlse surprise or alarm. alarm, I The Birthday Aid will meet at I he knows he Is off Uie road. Moos home of Allie Callahan on Thurx- I |an<| Ka-durks never pay attention day, July 7. Alfie Callahan nnd An-1 । planes that fly on nn established nabelle Clemens are to be hostesses rouU., . thls monih ... , _ .MUM. MIU.r. A bee farm in southern Germany Ice cream social at Coats Grove raises bees to extract Uie poison from their stings to be used in treat­ church by L. A. S. on Friday eve- ! ing arthritis, nils seems a' waste of nlng July 8. time to me. Tl>e bees will willing­ Barry'vUle. ly treat anybody's rheumatlz, m There will be an Ice cream social fact they can make a marathon champion of practically anybody. I at the Barryville church Ulis week rccKun uie inventor oi nypo neeoies . probably look a bee apart to get Uie .,y ,nv,te<1 general Idea and this Is what makes | It look so useless, all that work al' ___ MMdleville. The annual school meeting of Thorne bee farm. e t * | apple-Kellogg "district will pple-Kellora school district will ___ ... . ... ■ , be held in lhe school auditorium Massaaolts brother. Quadequlna, Monday. July 11 with polls for vot-reu-nted the the Plymouth Plvmmith colony rhtnnv with with „ ,, ' , presented ing open from 2 to 8 p. M. and busi­ its first popcorn in 1630. so help me ness _ meeting called for 8 o'clock. Rlplw wondtr « he luul .ny ou>er Two men£A oMhe ‘bird JuFta eonceulon Ideu? Like Cdlleellnd „ hU patron, eutoereph. <K«>p>>. luawJ Albert wwmiea end Lou. rtrtC ;X'd“ i"‘U Td^.^urn,. eiphe. lem again surges to' the front. After . ... . Lansing—That federal pump­ all, the next session of the.state Cutest thing I ve heard lately A priming for national recovery is al­ legislature is only six months off. . %n,oth',r was telling that her little eleven-year-old boy is taking so going to be vote-priming for music lessons and every time they governor Frank Murphy in Michi­ gan tills fall is rather generally have company he urges each guest lo play, so that they will urge him conceded today at tiie capital city. to play. Even republican hopefuls are looking a bit wistful, if not down­ right envious, at the forthcoming The Second National Hl-Y Con­ Newspaper headlines — "Woman gush of millions from Washington. gress al Berea had 1100 in attend-, Hurt In Crash On East Side." I've a nee from 45 states. A Spanish boy been wondering whether she was 'Yet. the mad scramble is on for from Texas and a Japanese boy going north or south, gifts from the Great White Father. from Honolulu gave the Confer­ Michigan wants' to get its share. ।ence an international flavor. Also 8 Did you know that—Thomas Jeff­ ns Its taxes to Uie federal govern­ Indian boys from several Indian erson Introduced vanilla and maca­ ment have been more than double ischools and a dozen negro boys add­ roni lo tills country? He was a good the funds it has obtained. Gover- ।ed color to the group and made real cook and recently his favorite rec­ nor Murphy proclaims that he Is idiscussion on Race Relations. Some ipes have been compiled into a pub­ going to "alt down" on lhe White :features of the Berea entertain­ lished cook book. Macaroni la good House step unUl Michigan gets all iment were the delicious food (no to fill hungry boys, and goodness the millions it can grab. . ।coffee) and the sleeping of 500 In sakes, what would we do without As we pointed out in this column 'the huge gymnasium. The song vanilla. Anyway, bless his heart. one month ago. the federal spending iservice led by John R. Jones of New campaign for 1838 will be no small 'York, was excellent and most un­ Just read a cute name for a girl— factor in the forthcoming election, iusual. Dimity. You'll find it in the new Let's look nt the latest develop­ Portland. Oregon, boys had lhe Clarence Buddington Kelland serial ments. longest trek and boys from Lexing­ beginning in the last American. It shooting at targets to win a prize 1 . n.iin., * Delton. ton. Ky.. the shortest. Michigan promises to be very amusing, and i the target u Pilgrim, the prize I ' U. fl. Funds for Bridge. had a delegation of 46. Barry-Ea­ tribal acclaim), chamber of horrors I Mrs Blanche Richards will en­ the title is, "For Beauty's Sake." tertain tiie Delton Inland lakes Al Port Huron where he surveyed ton delegation travelled each way In (capture.of a white woman). One Club al her home Thursday after­ the Blue Waters Internationa) 14 hours. could g<> indefinitely but you get Patsy was trying to get the gen­ noon. July 14. The lesson will be on bridge for Ute first time, Governor “Camp Barry" opens this week the general idea. Adieu! | "Weed and Insect Control." Mrs, Murphy announced that federal with the younger boys period and der of our young ducks straight, she Mary Morhous and Mrs) Clarence funds for a bridge at the Straits of with them we expect 2 dogs, a pony studied awhile and then exclaimed, "Oh. I know! If they've got a curly Slovens will be in charge Of the pro­ Mackinac was practically assured, and an old cat and kittens. Some in­ tall, they're a goose, aren't they?" gram. \ that president Roosevelt was "en­ teresting projects are ahead. The Cedar Creek Cen^tery Cir­ thusiastic" and that steps would be cle will meet at the homt of Mrs. Illinois recently remodeled the Now you can make good pancakes — — ‘ iLyle Dickinson on Wednesday. July ----------------------------------------------------bridge authority Including a •'na­ tomb of Abraham Lincoln, situated from the pollen of cat tails. They Impatience and lack of considers- 13 for an afternoon meeting. tionally-known engineer" as its ad- in a lovely wooded region in Spring­ taste like coni fritters, says an ex­ The mid-week prayer meeting will field, to give it lhe dignity and pert. We must remember Ulis if our tion for other motorists is a primary Among the pet dreams of the beauty befitting a national shrine. 'Wise men?' get us into another war. cause of accidents on Michigan ** held in the church Thursday eve­ . highways. । ning. tourist leaders In Michigan is a 1 Slow drivers, jujt as much as AMyrtaT bridge at the Straits. If federal money icould be ob­ Iwedm. m»y b. IneonrttoAtA oil Th.'BMtponed c.m «xlkl tained at once to make possible the ' prt’rtj who re- I .pomored by the Brio, Ladle, Aid bridge undertaking, the state ad­ I.*”1 ““ "h™*1 how ot traffic on welety will be held on Friday night, ministration would have n nice buay highway, contrtbute to high-1 Jn|y 9 „„ the Nkkeraon. lawn a bright red feather in Ita hat. At By WILLARD SOLTI . way fatalities by forcing other driv- , • present the resort business men all tiie way from Berrien county to Gogebic county are miffed at the governor's reform crusade which has hailed a rich harvest of tourist nick­ els, dimes and quarters into slot unlawful as well as inconsiderate. 1 / .i J*?®.*? U1Ty r<?‘ machines. Many a resort owner has ,3L«or ,Ule nr8t lVne n <7' y®ars' ‘ On three or four lane highways, paid ills taxes and insurance with “ form“r, ^ent slow drivers may keep in the right slot machine receipts contributed by lanes. On two iane pavements, slow of Holly, and George Schultz, of outstata visitors. And. too, there |s drivers should increase their speeds Remus, were married. stiil grumbling over Uie professed so their cars will not "bottle up" CANDID GARDENER. \ Inability of the four tourist asso­ long lines of cars behind them. ciations to obtain on Interview with An exasperated garden owner^t Other motorists’ lack of highway tiie state executive at Lansing. Elk Rapids recently paid for a consideration, however, does not The Straits bridge offers an ideal Justify taking chances passing front-page advertisement in lhe Elk truce. them. Don't get impatient when be-r Rapids Progress which read: 'Dog hind a slow car. Waft until the owners beware—all dogs bothering R traits Traffic Mouhts. rood ahead Is clear before trying to my garden from now on will be Back of all the pre-campaign shot." pass. . • ’ speech-making—for actually the Safety is more important than I fall campaign has not yet begun— speed and this should be remem­ is a growing realization in Mlchlbered, particularly when trying to Enn that the proposal for a straits pass In traffic. ridge Is supported b>' some rather Varmint-Proof Turkey Shelter convincing facts. Nebraska Experiment Station designed the above “ vannlnt-proof" SUMMER TOURS Take the following eye-openers: rango shelter for turkeys — and it should work just as well for chickens THRILL CHILDREN. During the 15 years of ferry opera­ on range. The wire cage in front of tho shelter house protects the birds Unless your memory Is bad you'll tion by the state highway deport­ against wolves, fakes, and other marauders and makes theft more diffi­ still relish some of the most enjoy­ ment. traffic has Increased from cult. Tho cage hat a slatted wood floor—and both house and cage are able excursions of your childhood, 10.000 vehicles In 1010 to nearly 275.­ movable. suggests Catherine O. Miller, direc­ 000 last year, in five years the ferry tor of the nursery school of Michi­ fleet has been doubled. At the pres­ Storing Roughage gan State College. ent rate of growth Michigan’s mo­ So she points out some of the tor vehicle is due to double within The farmer who has need of more storage space for roughage will do summer "extra occasions" which the next 15 years; lhe number of well to investigate two different types of structures that have been de­ parents can devise for children. motor vehicles on public highways signed and tested by Michigan Experiment Station. The first is a sort Now that snow suits and galoshes of tent-shaped hay barn—covered with galvanized iron—in which tho la duo to Increase 40 per cent. chopped or baled hay rests directly on tho fldor. The second is a tower are put oway for n few weeks there Aerial photographs taken one year or silo of galvanized iron—reinforced by hoops—that will take care of Is time to think about, and also to ago of Ute July 4th traffic Jam at either chopped hay or any kind of oilage. In designing these structures, do, some of the trips. Not only do the Straits shows a continuous line tho station engineers aimed at getting the most storage capacity at the they add to the enjoyment of child­ of waiting cars nearly ten miles lowest possible cost per top. hood and keep the boy or girl satis­ long! fied that his or her parents are Happy memories of Michigan as about the best and most thoughtful, the nation's leading vacation land Getting More Pigs Per Litter but they add to the growing store of may depend upon the peak load Cornell Experiment Station found that—over a period of five years— knowledge. ferry service at the straits. Yet, ft is nearly seven pigs out of each hundred farrowed at the station were born For the city child of three years, aimply Impractical to provide dead. This was a pretty good record—for Department of Agriculture Miss Miller suggests trips to a farm, enough ferry boats to take care of figures run close to 8%—and New Zealand records showed a 10% loss to see a train or such things os a holiday rushes. from pigs born dead. Investigation found that most of those pigs died cement mixer, sounds simple? Re­ from smothering—so the Cornell veterinarians tried the scheme of inStaggering Relief Lead. member when you were a child and jccting. the sow with pitultrin—immediately after the birth of the first George Granger, state relief ad­ pig—and this speeded up the birth process so much that now Cornell has । then yOuD realize it's a good idea. For Uie country three-year-old ministrator, raised some eyebrows only. 8% pigs per hundred born dead. it’s fun to see a train closeup or to flhe other day when he announced go marketing. For the four-year-old that approximately 75.000 of the Horse-Power Efficiency of city or country Miss Miller sug­ 104400 persons in Michigan now I°w* Experiment Station reports that a good average four-horaq getting direct relief orc unemploygests visiting a garage, a fire station, team should plow four acres a day—they should single-disk twenty acres an airport or a shoemaker's shop. ablet. —and they should harrow forty acres. Adding another horse should plow Be alert to whats and whys that No matter how times Improve bne extra aero—dirk five extra acre*—and narrow ten extra acres. If pop up during Uiese little education­ Michigan will have to care for 75.­ Kur horses are doing less than this under average soil conditions it may al Journeys, is the warning, but 000 citizens who cannot* work, that your multiple hitch is not correctly designed and adjusted. The don't force conversation. Remember Granger reminds. hitch makes a world of difference In the load. it's more fun for the child to make The problem of unemployment the discoveries than it is for the relief is staggering enough, as many Alfalfa Pasture adult to show off his knowledge. industrial centers find as they scrape treasuries for funds and im­ Michigan dairymen have long been sold on pasturing their alfalfa— plore aid from Lansing and Wash­ and the Idea is spreading rapidly in tho cornbeli states. 1986 records for ington. Lansing itself has dipped in­ the members of the Illinois Dairy Herd Improvement Association showed to 1039 appropriations and special that 13% were pasturing alfalfa as early as May—with the percentage funds for 86,500.000 relief cash. increasing until 40% were pasturing it in September. Compared with bluegrass at its best, these Illinois dairymen found that an acre of alfalfa Taxpayers will hear more of lhe pasture produced more than twice as much milk as an aero of bluegrass. Michigan problem of unemployed and unemployables, as a referendum will be held In November on the Milk for Baby Chicka state welfare act. .New Jersey Experiment Station reports that aour skimmilk or butter­ milk are almost unequalled for producing fait growth in baby chicks. ' Deficit 8 IS,860,000. At this station they uie one of these milk products instead of water from One year ago the state legislature the time the chicks go under the brooder until they are from four to six djourne.l, leaving a 118,000,000 weeks old—after which time both milk and water are kept before them products means real profits to elicit in the governor's lap. in fountains. But be sure the milk is sour, because varying from sweet The generous law-makers, having .. the poultry ratsera. Get Vita­ milk to sour causes digestive troubles. one a little wealth distributing of min A In Vitality starting ra­ heir own. had the thoughtfulness Bruised Apples tions and watch them grow. i invest the governor with powers Apple bruises reduce the price you get as well as the keeping quality f a financial dictator. Harold We carry a full line of Vital­ of your own home supply—and careful studies by Ohio Experiment Sta­ mith, budget director, was told to ity products. tion showed that more than half of the bruisea are caused while dumping rim expenditures. tbe apples from the picking baskets Into the containers. The other day the prospect of tiie CHICK STARTER eficit, in advance of an official an­ CROWING MASH ouncement. was given at 813,800.­ This Scarecrow Shoots 00. Some progress has been made, Michigan Experiment Station has Invented an explosive scarecrow BABY SCRATCH FEED i will be agreed, in -reducing a to keep birds out of cherry trees—and they claim that it works. The deLAYING MASH eflclt from 818,000.000 to 813,800.Tico. U pl«c«d pn a high pole and water drops on calcium carbide to form K which explodes with a loud bang at regular intervals. Writa Michigan ALSO DOC FOOD > According to an Associated Press >oriment Station at East Lansing if you want full particulara. MEAL ond NUCCETS lory from. Washington. Michigan nd Oklahoma are the only two Corn Belt Farmers Take Notice! latea tn 48 which are going furthComo In and let us prove to As a general rule, corn production In the cotton states is so low that r into the red. Only a half dozen you it pays to buy the best. etas report budget deficits at all. » er m°C’ “ore feed per acre. But the south Jan pro“ hi<" yield* M feone in ‘ha corn b.lt-which Is amply klahoma reports 121.450.000; New ork. 810400400 as compared with proved by a measured yieM of almost 177 bushels of corn that won the Henderson County, North Carolina, corn growing contest in 1$)37. M.428,406 in 1833: California, 87,- Y. M. C. A. ITEMS Let's I)rive Safely Farming Facts Worth Knowing section" MADE HIS COMEBACK. । farmhottoc on lhe Old A rather unusual and successful I stead at Saline last 1 comeback was staged here this year I was discovered pspen when Cecil Morris received his high I school diploma at Laingsburg, after a 15-year vacation. Dropping out of Owosso high school in his Junior when banks were formed ■ year, Morris got a Job. as he became overnight with little material older, he wished to continue Ills ing, precipitating an era of schooling, so he transferred his prosperity. credits to the local high school and completed his course. An animal described as reeat a kangaroo has been sighted HALL PAPERED WITH MONEY. _ _________ In re-decorating a hallway In the pedestrian. Get a Genuine General Electric NOW* SAVE MORE'S Be thriftier! in <hli jltiple will own a General Electric, j Fvwlad । In TRINI-THMFT UNIT As bold a print as you can get —that’s the cue for summer af­ ternoons. For example, the crepe gown, above, worn by Dorothy Howe, screen actress, which uses great white leaves against a field of black. The dress has a shirred treatment at the waistline and fullness is added to the skirt by inserted panels. The unlined cape Is trimmed with black fox. 12 years msnufactnrlag experience. NOW POPULARLY PtKIDI A LUCKY UND. When Thomas Hill of Bangor was Qllernate Ave Scarcely 20 steps from the Jail, Hill found a 810.00 bill, and departed with 81-50 profit after after paying paying his his fine fine. -------------------er__________ ACROBATIC SQUIRREL. Teetering along a telegraph wire between two poles on a railroad right-of-way at Whitehall, a circusminded red squirrel recently treated an interested audience to a novel show. The little animal made his trip safely, but seemed to be quite glad to reach lhe ground unharmed. nuitti REFRIGERATOR GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE.C PHONE 2101 For Economy ^Convenience Raising Chicks VITALITY Finance Them Through the HASTINGS CITY BANK XJ.OOO. Surplus states- Include ennsylvania with 882.695.000; In­ Lana. 824.000.000: Illinois 418.124.»; Minnesota, 81450.000; WUconn, "pay-as-you-go'"; and Ohio and hode Island where state laws re­ nin a balance, When Hogs Root SMITH BROS. VELTE bCO Complete Banking Facilities For More Than Fifty Years/** PHONE 2257 them in a self-feeder-<n<f you can make money by doing it, too. HASTINGS HAST1I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7. IBM TWO lea. she said in somewhat broken [saw’Several young ladles whose awarded long pante, and then he la oUiers, Just small wooden houses billons In Uils program of their ica. tine saia in somcwnai. utvuu .'iiw actciui )uuii» inuira wnosc ----------------------------------------**j-----------¥ a- "real ------- ---------i ■ announcements" were out, through guy." with tiled roofs and all crowded existence, "rtius Uicy preserved un­ English;— "Oh, yoq Americans! You put' this peculiar style of tonsorial art. It was with real regret that we close together. Some of the outalda altered the/purlty of Uielr manners, I ones are built on tail piles, the green and were practically without con­ your money in stocks and you lose And why isn't Uiat a good, sensible left this quaint little settlement, I sciim on whlcji tells how high the tact wiUi anyUilng outside of Uieir it. I have mine In cash. In my stunt, especially from lhe young----------with people -----------------------garbed in ouch curious,v iit.f n« man's point of view? Just think or i colorful dl.l,* attire. Just as )>n,l had tHrelr their nn_ an! water reaches during the wet sea­ own litUe island. They loved, they stocking. I keep It." married, they reared families, they Of the Labor situation In the । the embarrassment It would save ccstora for centuries. They fuUy son. , -- - ■ ■■ ■ - •-------------------- I The Hollanders have always been fished; Their children and their United' States she was Equally fa- jhlm, the quickened heart beats, and realize, what the changes In the Zulthe Hours and days of mental an- Ider Zee means to them. Il was in (Continued from page L Sec. » [great seamt>n*and great fishermen. children's children followed, the millar and said: "Your man Lewis! Why do you jgulsh before he might be able to'tones of sadness tha( they referred •T1" ■’ r1 .—----------------------------- Not long after thb island whs made same program, almost without one day even though it is a part of it. by the inrush, of-the sen. around iota's deviation. There may be other let him do os I»e does? We wouldn't find out whether she would even '■ to the fact Uiat when tho- change "Die dress Is different, customs are 70Q years ago. some fishermen were places in the world where cus­ let him do it on Uils Island. I can- , "entertalu a bid." At least with this does corned they will have to leave different; the people are different. | attracted by Its convenience to the toms and traditions have - been npt see why you Americans stand peculiar Marken island hair cut for ; the spot so dear to them, and genwilling young ladies, there's a mutual [ cratlons before them, because "their you see Holland perhaps as it wns fishing grounds, and located upon handed down like that, but if so She hud Uie Dutch Idea of Uiriff point of understanding right from men arc fishermen" and know no TOO years ago. Though Uils little jt whh their families, only to be fol- the number Is probably limited. ialand ot Marken b out In the Zul- | lowed by other families. From thb It was on Sunday that we visited ___________ and economy, r„. and was likewise post- Uie send-off, ahd that's something, j life but the bca. This quaint little Ute island of Marken. There are led on politics, and said: Over here in Uie United States, as ' world on Uie Island will be missed, der Zee and probably not over 30 or beginning comes the MtUemenl of j me i —'• a few stores facing the dock. | "Mr. Roosevelt is my own coun- feminine hair cuts go. it leaves Uie • and when the small settlement is 4Q miles from Amsterdam, yet it is today, Uie Islanders living apart quite ill of -them were---------------closed wlUi Up two or three years question of “consent." all up In Uie broken up and scattered, doubtless ■aid that up to a half century ago from tho rest of the world, generally , but a.. ----- --------— tryman. —-------- to -- ----------------------it was practically unknown except nnd almost wholly, marrying among one excepUon. Tiiat Was a place In ago I thought he was a great man. air and a matter of dark, unfa th- many of their peculiar manners arid iaong the coast of the Zuider Zee. i fhemselves: preserving lhe old cus-I which you could buy candy and 1 But 'he go too far;' he 'spend al- oniable uncertainty. Many a worthy. I customs will likewise disappear, but embarrassed, faint-hearted You couldn't help but feel sorry for rinhshbanu of the tele of Marken . ictus; ancient manlier of dress, and I knick knacks. Other stores could : together too much money'." ▼era fliherfolk. They manufactured | everything else just as it always had [ have done quite a rushing business , There Is a big church on Uie is- young man might give up In hope- । them, because In their lives the nolhing. they created nothing—just 1 been, in faet Uils little Island is. but. being Sunday. Uieir doors were |aud. and it is largely attended, less despair before he could get up' draining of Uie Zuider Zee will be nerve enough to finq out whether a real tragedy, but it will add "fished." The men brought their •( practically "lhe whole world" for ite closed. However, the proprietress of . • pract.caliy • the wnoie wona tor its cioseu. uie oi Thb ldls ludy Iady also also informed us Uiat that Informed us ,n ... i.«rvlwl«. n-nrt, people. Here h everybody works, and ’. on, one nf of them them, n a inrlv lady nf of ncrhnOz perhaps zn 40 Uwre anfKrade!1 Jn q,,. ^hool | Uie Idol of hb heart would even con- : around |)00 square-miles of rich farm —,—- — •— ■’.” . there grades in the school .»« one H.... I.......... rK... rem .. „are .M.seven . or J M-> vi*ni*K wore, u*Hn who cmiirl could wok t'in Ewu ,„d. ,‘,d...... Ulal ,hQw. wh0 aider a proposition, so. you beauti- , land lo Holland, and "thafa someno serves rThere arc no ..Ir. cla-M■ nr ijesson why anyone should visit the distinctions. None of them are “ “u“ wW. o Wkter mucoilon. .nd con ful, eligible American young ladles. I thing." island. Todsy it is one of the "show wealthy, nnd there is no marked u'.’iwlr11".?'n In^f '-""r money, go <o school, and why not emulate Uie florbU and I Again we weie Im pressed wlUi Ui# places" of Holland, and no one variation hi the possessions of fam­ l‘,Frw ( V. very eollnre* m Anulordam, ahr lold m i "Say It WlUi Hair-cute"? But the' fact Uiat Uiough these people live the don'ti ■ on a solitary bland, yet somehow In should go to that country without ilies. For centuries about the only noored. She ,lood in Uic open door that there u„.„ was w„ absolutely .bndurelr no no crime crime । ladies of “ 1C bland of Marken uun on that. the people Ilet ,et the ll,c necuhar l**uh“r methods of naminu passing j some wav way or other, they do manauc manage - the island .... and -----------------seeing it, because it Is most unusual. happenings to vary the monotony to her store but wouldn't sell a!c never _r loct lock ,„ the c uoors doors o of. HWir their ,houses. rou_. 1 ,on •■information" —-----------------end,----------there,-i t<r -------learn — about — well known person* The island consists of several of their lives were marriages, births, thing. It was Sunday. Though her nov at church, whole life had been spent on this • she lnforn,t.d u. thnt the n»>onle I Through other details of dress, they , ages in other lands, just as our boat mounds, with low ground in between dtapis. attendance I impart to others who are acquainted ' was leaving the dock a plump^ good knlnred island in the Zuider Zee ... .... ~ I Ininart tn nther.< whn are amualnted wax leavlnir the dock n nlnmn cnod isolated Zee. them. The church and schoolhouse storms at sea. and an unusual catch | its a rule were thrifty, were very occupy one mound: the cemetery of fish. Generations followed gener­ she surely knew what was going on . economical, and saved their money. with the "system." whether they are I looking Marken Miss appeared beone. Houses are grouped on . the ations with only'these slight var- in the outside world, even in Amer- I That while none of them were rich. betrothed. married, or a widow. ■ fore us. and in a very good imltaThey have it reduced rishL right rlnwn down [ tion lion of ot Muf Mac West sold' said: “ "Korn oop It all rrrltirrd Knm non ! yet practically all of them are what Thrv | might be called "well to do," owned to a system, ao all you have to do nnd sec me sometime." But heck! The boat was moving and the wa­ I their own homes and had some ter was deep, so everybody "stuck 'Die people of the Island of Mar ­ I money laid away "in their socks." the ship." 'The homes on the Island are small. ken dress just us they have for by *"* w R. Cook. ' but a£ a rule are well painted and centuries, Thir women folks all have tTo Be Continued) well kept. A glance into the inter­ long yellow hair. White flowered iors of some disclosed that they caps cover moat of their heads and QUIMBY. were plainly furnished and invar- foreheads. Pointed flaps from their close-fitting caps come down over Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman and । lably as "neat as wax." j But the quaint costumes and cqs- their ears, but Uie caps do not con­ Andrew Ward of Chicago spent last , toms arc surely interesting. A great ceal heavy "bangs" which droop week with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Bessie McKeown was in l many Holland girls are "good look- down on their foreheads almost to 1 era," tall, straight, strong, healthy Uieir eyelashes, nor the long curls Nashville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley visit­ land of good complexion. However it on either side of the face. Skirls are । didn't strike me that those on the long and full, usually black or blue ed her moUier. Mnr. Osa Lewis, who , Bland of Marken were really Up to wool, and with them are worn is recovering nicely from nn ap­ j the standard, but I looked quite bright chintz or heavily embroid­ pendicitis operation al. Pennock > strenuously nnd maybe my glasses ered bodices with white or bright , hospital on Friday. needed readjusting. However, they sleeves. Black wooden shoes com­ ; Mrs. Conklin of cedar Spring'.. ' and Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg o! j appeared U> be well Up to standard plete the make up. The men wear thick blue blouses Hastings spend* Friday with Mr. and I in Intellect and were courteous and over heavy woolen shirts, often red. Mrs. Izo Reynolds and also visited . affable. ■ It is raj* understanding that no- closed at the neck with large gold friends here. Lbs. I where else In the world do young or silver buttons. Shirt buttons too 1 _^*r- nnd Mrs. Nial Casteleln spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry ladles of marriageable age. tell bre often gold or silver, and arc : Foster in Bellevue. young men who are matrimonially u»( h«e teen We are glad lo be able to have inclined, that they are already to handed down Iram . .......................... Krv sw,m .... ,.|----------------------th ----------------------be married as soon as the right fel­ TIDBITS — Ncvah j ”-; Cizr.tcr. Miss June Stanton relow comes along and "pops the generation and ore greatly prized. • ««■ SLICED can question.'But the young ladies over Men almost Invariably wear enor- turned Friday night from a week'i on the island of Marken do that mously full knickerbockers, and vtslt In Grand Rapids, GEMS Mr. “ and ~~J ** Mrs. Gerald ’■* Stanton of very thing. However, they don’t do when I say "enormously." 1 mean It J ** Mr. nnd Mrs. --------- Creek, --------- visited --------- — it by word of mouth, but simply The thickest of liand-knit wool Battle j by the way they cut their hair. socks, flat caps with visors, / and Floyd Armour. Sunday. . - ■Is ­ quite sick with When a maiden is all ready lo be white wooden .*hocs complete (their i Phyllis Rltxman Lb. Pkg. ' led blushingly to the matrimonial equipment, but of Urem -qllj Uie measles, ------------------. ' altar, she has her hair cut short on wide-spreading knickerbockers real- ; the. back of her head while long ly "stand out." Westminster Abbey Treasures tresses fall down In front, from her Ulllr children until lhe, .. Chief among the Westminster ab। temples. That's her announcement .tem >CM, old .re drrered lite t,, orc two Thirteenth , , .. .-,,, . . I to the young men on Marken is­ the Uie women, so that It is Imtvuulhln impossible . century paintings, filling two^irchcs land that she is "ready for. the for a visitor to tell of'what, sex a Pl„. I question?' No other females on Uu child is. though I was Informed that of the south wall ot Poets Corner. is „ of Christ showing I island have their hair cut like Uiat. there was some little rigging about One . ... .. His, wounds . that the "ex- -| to t0 St. st- Thomas; Thomae: the other is of SL St. ; and ’marriageable young maidens the head-covering I have the field al! to themselves in perteneed" one could tell. After a Christopher carrying Uie Christ ; this particular tonsorial display. We boy passes the age of .<lx he Is child in his arms. ■ PINT J) Another Week ot VALUES! COFFEE ,oclock 45c PINEAPPLE 10c Marshmallows 10c OXYDOL"RNSO 39c GRAPE JUICE 10c SALAD dressing 31c PORK & BEANS CORN FLAKES“’25c A Il C Ous- N°-1 ’•i’i Ef4viltw6'0”''Elb,rt* ,1 19c CARROTS ?Xor 3 Bch'- 10c 2 ORANGES 45c 4 BANANAS 25c Quart ” ------------------------------------------ DIKIT - l9c iOPINT Lb. Can CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS FIRM, RIPE BEEF ROASTu*" T,d" BACON SQUARE BOILING BEEF YY Do,. Lit. Ivlllvv 35c Pond's 500 Pond'i TISSUES Where You Save On Drugs. 27 Baby Department $1.20 SMA Food93c $1.20 Similac Food84c 50c Horlick't Malted __.39c 6c Anti Colic Nipples5c 50c Johnson's Cr. 44c 8 ox. Olivo Oil 42c 2 ox. Castoria . 24c 8 ox. Super D Upjohns89c 5. MICH. HASTINGS CREAMS A BLAND. PURE OIL FOR INFANTS, Price 44C AA— ® JOHNSON’S BABY OIL 25 RESULTS OF FIRST WEEK OF PHOTO CONTEST ENDING AUGUST 31, 1938 CHUCK ZINK winner of first week of LyBorker's Photo Contest. You con win o free enlargement or films by enter­ ing Ly Barker's Photo Contest. Grand Prize given Aug. 31-Movie Camera and Projector. 4 Lbs. Arsenate Lead 4 Lbs. Calcium Arsenate 59 59‘ For Bugs Ribs Lb. QT. O-CEDAR FLY SPRAY KILLS THEM 29 DR. LA GEARS CATTLE SPRAY ONE CALLON $4 .00 I $1.25 SSS Tonic _._89c 10.0 Aspirint - -----------33c $1.35 Pinkh’s Comp. 93c 100 Bayer's Aspirins 59c 250 Yeast Tablets _93c 75c Listcrine59c $1.00 Lysol89c 25c Feenomints ___l7c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin .83c 75c Doon's Pills .. 49c $1.25 Petrolagar __-89c DENTAL NEEDS 50c IPANA TOOTHPASTE39c Lb. 50c MILK MAGNESIA T'PASTE . .33c 50c DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH -J. 47c 50c Unguentine42c terjj 25c LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE 19c DENTAL SILK 10c 50c. PEPSODENT TOOTH POWD. and Mrs. Shepard gave a beautiful • .vnnn msTnirr utectfon on the piano I HOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. The reunion of pupils and teachMr. and Mrs. Loy Smith arc Ute ers of Prairieville school will be held Proud parent* of a baby boy bom July lo al the Methodist chutch In Wednesday June 29. the village. There will be a pot luck I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith from dinner and program. . *>uth of Hastings w/ire callers of . Mrs. Milo izhmah. Wm. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder Mon­ !, nnd were Hastings 'riay. I'nu Kenneth iKciinrui Osborn cjv | shoppers Friday. j Tiie annual schoql meeting of Ulf I Wood school district will take plac< . RUTLAND. Monday evening, July 11. . Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carr had ns ’ Mrs. Josie Couch in helping to can i guesta over the week end. Mr. nnd for lhe new little grandson in lh< • Mrs. Fred Schwartz and children. Floyd Benner home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carry and two | ) Lillie 'fommy Kidder is some bet 'daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ter at this writing. Sultlcr nnd daughters. Mr. and Mn. I Mrs. Carrie Couch of near Lowel 1 Victor Calkins and daughters of Ajl-ils visiting her daughter, Mrs. ~Alti |;rlan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pelcc ‘K'dcler. of Warsaw. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. ; ' Will Gem and daughter. Mrs. Anna j River Port Mile Inland • England and Mr. Landon gf Otsego, j Wuhu. Yangtze river port, was A few mid-westem plants manu­ originally built a mile Inland foi j protection against pirates. ■ facture paper from corn stalks. Doors Close Forever SATURDAY NIGHT! For Lest Three Days! Thousand of Bargains Still Available for Last Minute Shoppers, So HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! SHOES, RUBBERS and ALL FIXTURES GO in next 3 DAYS By ADLA TABLETS Lb. (UP FOOD STORES $1.00 Nervine 83c 60c Alka Seltxer49c Sharp Stomach Pains Relieved 5 4o 6 Lb. Average Lb. to meet on June » at the Mf' [ day with Mr. nnd Mra. J. Rice. Dorothy Bristol home was postFerris Lathrop of Flint and Mr. , and’Mrs. Hubert*Lathrop of Ver­ m V Butler-Millar-ConkUn reunion j monlville were Sunday gucste of will be held on Monday at the Slier- Mr and Mre E H. man Babcock landing at Bristol Mbs Elaine Day of Kalamaano “. . .. . ' , [te enjoying a week's vacation from Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece of her school duties at Maher's BusiBaltimore spent part of tiie week ness college WIU> Ihrlr cuukliter. Mrs. Cnn«le ■ McIntyre ot B.ltlr Creek . „ , , .... spent the 4th with hb parents. Mr. A flock of crowa at the Harry and Mrs. A, M McIntyre. Gotten farm at the Briggs Includes Mr and Mra Ralph DeVine en­ n while bird. The Ural of ite kind tertalned at a family dinner Sun.y' .1 ,, . , „ „ ■<*«>'• lh honor of the birthdays ot Mra. Alma Durham of Bellevue Dale Divine nnd Nelson Brumm. ! spent part of last week with her | jmother. Mrs. Belle Case while her! husband was caring for his hay POWERS ECHOES. crop. I George Bedford and Ralph palmAugust NowJak entertained tel- <-r attending the 4-H club camp l-al alives from Climax on the holiday.----* Clear *lake “*“ *thb u‘ week. *" 1 Owing to the weakened condition u. of Mra. Mary' -Troyer the blood 1’RAIRIEVH.I.E. transfusion from her granddaughter The members of - A. S. - .was not given last week. church, Sunday school and• L. I gathered at the church Friday eve­ 1 Florence and Andy Furgersen' of ning to meet and get acquainted Detroit are visiting at Uie home of with their new minister and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost. nuu Mrs. Mn. Davis. m-vm. Their mnr dangh* aaugn- ' U Rev and ■ ter and husband. Rev. and Mrs. lnR ll,e a,AP’’’cr at home of hte I Pierce ot Ironwood, ■were pn*«‘nt. 1 le Misses Almira and Nell Reed. i After supper was served the evening 1'n ‘,ert was spent in '‘biting aittf-sirigini:. ‘। Mr. and Mrs. ArUiur Bedford and Bernard spent .77the week end Mr. and Mrs. David Shepard. Mr. son ' ’ ■ ri"~ .----I and Mrs. Arthur lAthrop and Mr. i *“* ,bu *L'%r- “«■ »«» Andrews and family at Augusta. i and Mrs. Vander Jack sang duels und WITH SMASHING PRICE CUTS 45‘ PINT CENOL Due lo illness the Neighborhood Mr and Mra Howard WatUlne joy birthday organization jcheduied i and chlIdrcn of La.ulng sj sun- CRUE’S BANKRUPT1 SHOE SALE ENDS FLY SPRAYS ‘16c 16c 13c PIPNICQ HOCKLESS 19c FISH FILLETS 10c SLICED BACON - 25c - ® Ly BARKER’S JMk DRUG STORE ASSYRIA. BA Bit Y VILLE. Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Stanford and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fossett and son George and wife were in Grand children of Battle Creek were Sat­ Rapids Sunday to vbit relatives. urday night guute of Mr. and Mrs. George Conklin and son John ac­ ;O. D. Fossett, in the evening they companied them and visited al the all enjoyed Ice chain and cake at Louisa Stephenson home. I the honv of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ Ruth Ann Is lhe new daughter , sell, the occasion being Uie UOth born to Rev. nnd Mrs. E. H. birthday of o. D. Passett. Rhoades. Mrs. Rhoades and cslcr wcrD Mr, BUU and WB Mrs.. Paul n, Kesler were c.’,u&n h0£e. °Z h^r 8und*ydl,uier “uraU °f daughler, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conk- ler-M and Mrg-j > & « w‘“ •oon -WllIUK Afternoon callsra were Dr. at lhe ”ew paa' J*ni’ Mrs. Clayton-Wilhite of Lan* torale al Scottville. ’ sing. Mr. ahd Mrs. Stanley Haley of A real birthday surprise dinner Lansing. Mra. Clara Day and datrnhwa. given Willard case on hte birth- Ur. Mr. .,‘d cTayten day Thursday night. Hte-son Cart McKeown of Quimby ' Case, Mr and Mra. David MilUr. Mr Mid Mr? Howard Rice of Crc€-k Bnd Mr- and lira. North Irving were Sunday gucste of 1 V 'n’ n Dur,‘am and th'-' r Tft^iUes I the latter's patents. Rev. and Mra.of Bellevue were present I Van Don.,, .KM”;l,uVn U rccoverln« /romf Mr and Mra. clarence Ne.bel and the measles. • . two sons of Ohio have been spend- i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin of ing several days wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Woodland spent Saturday at the Floyd Nesbet. They all spent Sunday home of hb father. Ben Conklin and at Charlton park. wife. William Cargo and brlfle of Albion Glenn Miller of .NorUi Hastings were Tuesday evening dinner gucste was at the Willard Case home on of Mr. and Mrs. will Hyde. Wednes­ Friday for cabbage plante to set an day evening Rev. and Mra. Ira Car­ acre plat. go and Paul and Mrs. Georgia Casey O. C. Hewitt of Clarksville made a and daughter Alice of Gladstone business trip herf on Friday. were dinner gucste at" Uie Hyde Mr. nnd Mrs. Byton GUy of Bal­ timore were dinner guests ot their Miss Lucille Knapp of Bedford sister. Mrs. fted Miller of the Elite has been spending the week with district. / her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mra. Tiie Br|gg-.' Ladies Aid Society Chas. Irish. Sunday guests were Mr. will hold their pantponed Ice cream nnd Mrs. orb Evans of Bedford. social July 0 on the Nickerson lawn Mr..and Mrs. Frank Day and daughter vioUi of Hastings called Tiie members of the Ferdinand al the home of Mr. aqd Mra. L. A. and Mary Thomas family held , Day Sunday morning. . the annual reunion on. July 4 at Mr.... I Curl and KelUi Puffifetf arc teLTteHk1"™' tarm Urn' ‘S'r.te" c wcek^LKfllogg camp, spending the 39c jr . I $1.00 Guaranteed Relief or Money Back REGARDLESS OF COST, LOSS OR VALUE WE MUST CLEAR OUT BY SATURDAY NIGHT! ADLA Tablet., . They •oothc ■n<14>totect »ore membrane*, neutralize ir- Crue’s Bankrupt store 89 104 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULT'7, 1MI 01732334 (Continued trom page 1, Sec. 1) 9 Creaia AND CLEAN flgures, shows lhe stoss amount whichThe county road commission they will receive thia year. From that sum the commission has to pay for all maintenance and repair work and all construction work on the 230 or 240 miles of county highway, al- Mih b Dr. Lanley ot nighnyton 'FRESH CRtAM BEING COOLED rCOLD CMAtt HILO fOR SHIPPING THREE CORNERS. Oldest European Settlement Mrs. Larabee ui of nuaunp Hastings airs, Lester wraurr uiruucc i_iua»a Trujillo srujiuo—lormeriy ■ pupiuar eiorj urn K* Ciudad formerly BantO Santo : was a Friday afternoon guest of Mr Domlngo-ls the oldest European inspiring "Marseillaise" was writ- UDdn* *b and Mrs. H- JJ Robinson. settlement in this hemisphere, hav- ten •* the result of a bunt at paliable to ■ ’ wira. Mrs uiauue Claude n. A. riuiiiinono Hammond ana and ing Mtn been icunuta founded 07 by aarwiome, Bartolome, a I iriunaiii. trlotlsm. niimuj, Actually, ui« tho long song seems scents Patients in Bernard hospital this I daught"' Rose Marl® ca,,?d Thurs' | brother bt Christopher Columbus. In |to have been written not at Marweek are Mia Joan Hart Heatings. ?ay ft,u‘5n0°" °n M™- *amea J Th«r« ancient buildings . sellles, but at Strasbourg as a result rarglc*!; James Hughes.' KelamaInd > WhlCh h“Ve be*n ,landln< ,lnc« of mayor complaining that there too. medical; Mrs. George White, ’JiSonis ftom SSiIteta iww daya °£ Columbur ?&•*• in- v.*s no real marching song for tha Hulln,.. KXX.* M.rt<'“piS J’ T . elude ths first Christian church In ............. I troops..................................... Rougst ds Lisis .......... composed *------- ■- the.words, but doubt exists as to ths composer of the musle, says Peer-1 Roger William* and family Satur... nnrt Mra p.™., one* i*1* Pr,»on of Columbus, 1 son's London Weekly. "Th* Mar* day. 1 daughter M.rioni? Grand Ttep- ‘b* Alca“r de lo‘ Colon- “»• P*Uc' •» • r* Mrs. Ralph Starring and chll- Kh “were Sunday'guesta of M. E. ot tho Coiumbu* family, built by view of the Garde National* on Delton ]dren and Mra. Leon Pennock spent: Moore and MUs Clara J. Sisson. Mr.; Dlc*° Colon, viceroy of the West April 29, 1792, and first aehiaved Tuesday afternoon in Battle Creek. ancj Mrs. Frank Thompson ond Mr Indies and son of the discoverer, fame when sung by the Republican Mr and Mrs. John Adams and and Mrs -Henry Thompson of Bowne । Outstanding is the cathedral of San- troops that assaulted th* Tuileries • Mrs Glenn Williams and two sons were also there. to Domingo, construction ----------ot which -few ------------months «-• later, — chlnery required for doing that spent Wednesday in Kalamazoo. I Mrs. Agnes Kelley Is spending her was begun in 1514 and completed in j work and must meet al! salariesand labor costs, materials, etc., required , Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Schuster on summer vacation on her farm home 1540. In the cathedral is Uie tomb ’ in IU work. But Uie commission has of Columbus. Saturday moved into the house on here with her son and daughter-lnMarijuana is the tame at Indian to share a part of its money with West Orchard street Just vacated law. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley, hemp, hathitb, or eannabla. Marl­ the cities and villages of the counby Mr. and Mrs. Ceci) J. Barnum Mrs. Ceci) Plank (Pearl Walters) Flower of Day Juana it the Mexican term. Thgt who have moved to Galesburg. and daughter. Marie, of Cleveland. The amount pf highway funds paid mr. ana moi, Leslie w, wimams ana ■ Ohio, arrived last Monday night to; to 1 Anemone it regarded by the Chi- ; plant wat known to the Greeks at £,n^and to Barry county by the state which ton Paul nf Doster were Sundnv visit her parent*. Mr, and Mrs. Edw. | n«*e the flower of day. The early nepenthe. Its use in Egypt has been ’ dinner guesta waitenand and'grandmother. grandmother. Mrs must be paid by the commission to dinner guests of of their their son son and and Walters Mrs. j> Romans Romans used used Anemones Anemones as as a cure common since ancient times, states the city of Hastings and the in­ daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs.1 Stoughton. for malarial fever. In th* Holy ____ ____ writer in Literary Digest. The corporated villages of Freeport. Roger Williams. MiM Jean William*Mr. nnd Mrs. Clair Yelter were 1 Land, th* Anemone Is called "th* nativesof th* Malaypeninsula Middleville and Nashville is *17.Ts flonj of- the cold u»attr .stvEamj spent Sunday night at the Roger Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ' blood drops of Christ" becauseblood whileunder Ila effect h*v* been ~K’“ Then .. ------ ,glaa---------------------coven road. -। 750.16. there Mr Wr»rt mn.tnn. Of .AltO , , . , , feH upon lhe plants which sprung up known to tngsg* In violent and T+ brings joy lo million^this Ou»ceF buHer Song, which-was built by the state high­ d.ulhir oi"S.ST.5 “ E* " ol .round o,. rr«„ on C.lv.rr » to. Mood> d.td. XUr romfl.l. dl.rway department, from M-14 in Ma­ aaugnter 01 Detroit are spending a , EZra Fisher at Lake Odessa one ... -- • —- - — «•-----• • ----------evening of the crucifixion. Anem- . gard for their personal safety. Tho ple Grove, directly east to a con­ week at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs.' (|nv ]nst week. drug is considered more dangerous nection with tiie Charlotte road. Charles Kahler. : wPV. and Mrs. Dayton A. Manker ' That was paid for by issuing covert Mr. and Mrs. Eme.-.t Banghart of 1 onjJ uirtr daughters. Flossie and tained their red color from that than cocains or opium, neither ot road bonds. The stale of Michigan । which will grow in this country. _ Detroit spent the week end with Mr., nene and Inna Taylor of Allendale 1 Uffie on. built that highway And fixed tjie and Mrs. Chester Banghart. spent Wednesday with her parents, ————amount which Barry county must i Arnold Heitman of Detroit, father Mr and Mrs Edw. Walters. They | pay, also what Eaton county must , of Dr. Kenneth A. Heitman. Ls a j returned to the Allendale camp in । pay. There remains a comparatively Throughout counties in Michigan Some farmers have made these for i P*t,cnt ln Bronson hospital. Kala- the evening, Mrs. plank returning ! "Dad bought his small, part of the original issue of os little os *350. mazoo. with them. these bonds. Barry county must pay where there is an almost constant County agricultural agents, men I Mr. and Mr*. John Harrington Bernard Ry*n of Jatksnn and his 1 through Building & this year on bonds sold to build that flow of the 33 million gallons of from the college and frdm the Bur- 111*}d Marvin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter, son, joe, of Alliance. Ohio, spent i home juit like highway, g4.976.80. Adding that to cream used annually in making the eau of Dairying of the Michigan Adrlpnson nnd Harry were supper . Thursday nt the Claude A. llam-i the amount paid to this city and the State Department of Agriculture °r Mr. and Jjrs. Howard i mend's, in the afternoon Robert and ; we want if,” four villages makes a total of |22.-, state's 80 million pounds of butter, have cooperated in furnishing Pennock- Hickory corner* Wednes- Paul Hammond went) on a fishing , 79696 which must be deducted meetings are being conducted to speakers for these cream improve- । d“y «’v<!ninK■ trip with them. ( from lhe 1121,05932 which the promote greater cream quality. ment meetings. 1 an< Mrs- Jo*in Adwns and I Rtv. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker and commission expects to receive frbm Results can be pul in the bank, One explanations offered offered in In ,?5,Ci?mpQn,rd,! aaugnter. <>«u«>»ter. DoneldaV of Hastings i , One of of the the explanations Donciaa tbe state, also for the rental of its ।___ ____ ____ . is some recent * . •legls• i Mr nlemi these meetings M and “nd ,? '*?” Wlllinrns Williams and . called .at the c.iu, Edw. (Walters home I report J. M. Jensen and Arthur equipment as explained. This leaves la lion. Licensed cream testers, for ! son’of Gu H lake on n trip sun- Friday afternoon, riuay aitcrnooii. j the net balance available for county Schubert, extension dairymen serv­ —, „ --------------- ------- -----------Homer Smith of of Carlton visited । Hom " 8m,lh roads, their Improvement and main­ ing the Upper and Lower Penin­ instance, are required to make sedi- i’ Croton Dam. Hardy Dam and other Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stairs Sunday. I tenance and lhe payment of all ex­ sula. Jensen is stationed at Michi­ ment testa on each patron's cream . places of interest. , M r. nnd Mrs Floyd Walters and ' on first shipments and to make penses of the commission. *98.332 , Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Norwood • Marlon of Grund Rapids were Sun- ‘ gan State College, East Lansing, monthly tests subsequently. Cream must be cooled, limits are were dinner guesta of Mr. nnd Mrs.; (jay evening visitors in the Edw. I The county road commission will while Schubert services Upper Pen­ insula counties from headquarters placed on storing and temperatures Mason Norwood and Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter’s home. receive under the McNitt law *55.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Flfield and i at the college experiment station at below 60 degrees Fahrenheit are James Clark at Crooked lake Mon­ 17943. Every dollar of that money Lloyd Harper with Uieir .son and Chatham. other requirements. Staunch sup­ day. must be used for construction work Miss Barbara Leonard went to daughter-in-law. Mr. nnd Mra. Ed­ One of the suggestions In the port of the program is being urged . ahd maintenance of Uie 860.3 miles county meetings ts that more dairy to maintain Michigan’s position of Pine Lake Camp on Sunday ftir a gar S. Flfield and family attended of township highways taken over farmers purchase or construct in­ fourth butter producing state in 1 a family dinner at the home of Mr. , .. _ by thb county. Deducting the *18.ttnd Mrs Hoffman expensive cooling and storing tanks. the u.c Union union. |i fjun(ly of - ClarencevWtc< j Mr and Mrs. Neil Newton and family 300 from the total of lhe McNitt near Freeport, on Sunday. fund paid to this county leaves a । and Mfs. John J. Doster Sunday. On Rev. jordan of Hqstings was a balance of g3fl.879.63. which is what Famous Anthem* Result HINDS CORNERS. . Monday they attended a family re­ Tuesday caller at the Edw. Wal­ the commission will have this year . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder and Mr. union at Gull lake. ter’s. of Some Stirring Event for the construction and mainte­ Mr. and Mrs. /John Harrington and Mrs. Guy Willard visited the Stirring events have sometimes nance of township roads. That is a NORTHWEST RUTLAND. bird sanctuary at Gull lake Sunday called on Mr. and Mrs. Allison Lou­ very small amount, as all will ad­ Inspire^ a spontaneous nnthem. afternoon and Mr. nnd Mrs. Snyder den at Milo suhday evening. Mrs. Harry williams spent some Why not? Go ahead with your building plani now! Don’t deny yourself the mit, to be used on over 860 miles of "The Star-spangled Banner," which time recently visiting Mrs. Hannah spent Monday afternoon with Mr. highway. But anyone who travels is generally regarded as the pre­ . BOWENS MILLS. home you want and need. Build now! The Hastings Building and Loan As­ Shepard Zee rip of Grand Rapids. nnd Mrs. Willard of Hastings. - ■ over tha township roads of this mier anthem of the United States, Miss Helen Willson, a nurse in the Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Dibble and Mr. and Mrs. William Willard sociation has a plan that will suit your individual needs. This plan offers county Will gladly admit that they although it shares duties with "Hail St. Lawrence hospital at Lansing, children of Peoria, ill., are vuitlng of Grand Rapids called on his plenty of time, avoids all unnecessary risks and charges a reasonable rate have been vasUy Improved since the Columbia" and "My Country, ’tls of spent a three weeks' vacation hero U1C lunncro pmcma, M «. the former's parents, Mr. atte Mrs. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack county began taking them over five of interest. Building and Loan is the ideal way to finance construction. with her grandmother. Mrs. Bur- . ,james Dibble and family. Thee," was composed to tho thun­ Snyder Tuesday evening. rtAttP anr! other „|.H« Mj. #n(| MrJ. vlalud ; dette nrloo. Briggs, and relatives. Inquire at once ... no red tape or delay. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and der of British guns, writes a cor ­ Township roads cannot be brought Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Wohlford. home folks the past week. daughter and Mr. and Mrs..Charles to easy grades, nor can they be respondent in Pearson's London Clyde Holmes. E. D. Springer and Mrs. Ernest Bollinger of Emmett, Wright of Kalamazoo spent from made 16 to 20 feet wide, as are Weekly. Alfred Myers attended lhe funeral Idaho, arrived Saturday for a visit Friday until Monday camping nt county highways. They have to be of Mrs. Ella Snyder at Otsego June with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John In 1814, during tho British-Ameri­ Cox lake, narrow. But where they have been, can war. a young Baltimore lawyer, 18th. She was one of our neighbors, Whitright. The Misses Verabelle nnd Vesta covered with gravel, as the major Francis Scott Key, undertook to se­ loved and respected by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews Golden w?nt to Clear lake camp port of Uiem have, they are surely cure the release ot a friend held Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Springer vis­ are the proud parents of a little Member Federal Home Sunday for a week's stay. 9 Stebbins good highways. No doubt lhe peo­ ited the former’s brother, Merritt daughter, Rora Louise. Congratula­ aboard a British warship and went ple of the county as well as the Loan Bank System tions. aboard with a letter from the Presi ­ Hastings. supervisors appreciate that fact. Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict spent jndj.. icnmdr. «■ : "EE Tiie commission reported to the dent. The warship's commander ac­ the week end with their son and board that they plan to add Uils ceded to his request, but deelined W.’ O. Tobias spent Sunday with j aL,-e?1n<■» family near Grand Ledge. year about seven miles of black top to let him leave at once because he his sister Mr and Mrs Lewis AbThere will be Sunday School at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk, church 111 »0:30 next Sunday. Bernice Anne and Mr. and Mrs. on the county road system. As they planned to bombard the American bott of Rattle Ar-ek Frederick Bush of Bottle Creek’f«ly 10th' A c°«*W InvitaUoi^o have been able to buy the oil used In harbor forts nexi morning. Fred Camp visited Ed. Whilright black topping at a considerably less Key remained on board and was -Dent Monday with hU crandfath- QI1' Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. price than they paid last year, and an unwilling witness of the reduction spent Monday with hU grandfath­ Ed. Dodge near Eagle. nave also been able to reduce oper­ of the fortress.. When, after hours er. W- O. Tobias and son Keel and Preached Polygamy Was Lawful family. ating costa in getting the oil where Johann Lysef, a German ot the of bombardment, the American flag Guards San Juan Bay Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips and and when needed on the highways, One of lhe show-places in Puerto the commission feels Uiat it may be continued flying. Key was moved to daughter Gertrude motored to Kala­ Seventeenth century, made a great Rico is historic El Morro, 300-yearahte to increase this mileage. They write the inspiring words ot "The mazoo Sunday to see Mrs. Phillips’ stir in his days by preaching not old Spanish fortress. The mighty hire made no estimate on how Star-spangled Banner." For the tune sister who has Just returned from only that polygamy was lawful but barricade of stone, thrown up by mUch, if any, increase may be made. he took the music of an indepen­ the hospital. Gertrude remained over that it was a blessed state com­ Monday. manded by God. But Lyser him­ tho Spanish during the Sixteenth The nearly seven miles to be dence marching song which had Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Weyerman black topped are as follows: 13 been very popular during the pre­ self was a life-long bachelor and a century, guards the entrance to San spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. miles on the road leading directly vious war with Britain. But the mu­ woman-hater. Juan bay. north from Woodland village, from sle went back oven farther than and Mrs. Schwucho of Dowling and Friday evening entertained Mr. and M-43 to the county line; 1 1-2 miles that Mra. Andrew carpenter of Shultz. beginning at the Fillmore school­ When you stand for "The StarMiss Susie Phillips called at Will, house, Irving, and proceeding east spangled Banner," you are listen­ Moore's of Freeport Sunday and and north to the county line to connect with the black top rood ing to the music of the Anacreon will go to Tim Burke's in Hastings to assist with house work Tuesday as club, a sporting body that met regu ­ Regular QQ1 which Kent county will build to *1.19 ........... s........................... 03 the Barry county line north of larly *t a tavern in the Strand, Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Burke are quite poorly. Freeport. The commission will build donl Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Anderson The tune was taken over to Amer­ two miles of black top on the Gun lake road, from M-43 west of this ica by colonists, who in the end be­ of Detroit spent from Friday unlilMonday at John Bechtel's nnd Mr. I Regular city where it turns south to about a lieved it was their own. and Mrs. Ronald Jiaynes and sons I half a mile southwest of the Rutspent Sunday there. land town hall. They will build two ’ MILO. ' miles on the highway leading from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz and Prairieville to a connection with son Billie returned to their home in Regular M-43 Just east of Delton. Chicago after spending Uieir vaca­ Residents living on county high­ tion with their parents, Mr. and ways, particularly on the Freeport Mrs. W. C. Schulte at Lake Hills and the Gun lake roads, will apprefarm. Keg. 38,95 elate another fine service which the Mrs. Bellinger received word that county road commission will renGallon der them this year. For a distance her granddaughter. Margery Bowes, of 20 rods in front of each rural had passed the crisis and was slowly dwelling on all county roads, chem- gaining- but would still be confined Icala will be applied that will pre­ to the hospital for some Ume. vent the dust. This will be a great Mrs. J. Beck and little daughter Heg. 36.95 ODDS relief, because these citizens were, Helen spent the week end with her on account of the dust, swallowing mother. Mrs. Black in Battle Creek. Zd ENDS Ross Norwood is taking lessons In more than a fair share of their proverbial "peck of dust" each aviaUon at the dirport In Kalamayear, while this will not cure all the dust nuisance, it will help those who Mrs. Bradfield returned from reside near county roads very much. Clear lake camp Friday evening. Chrome • The same dust treatment will be Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Moreaji of Au­ ARE HER for all who need inday j SHOES .Iblon l lucsta lincs- See page 6, Sec. 1 slone Hyde Keep Cream Cool to Insure Profit Suh- Sim­ ps ot nn. litlon Ulood {liter Hastings Building and Loan Association I and end ircws JULY CLEARANC Small Quantities owel Ait: FOR SUMMER ENERGY GIVE THEM । . I I I ■. | l Tackle box ICE CREAM 99 QO FREEZER1 "'a-s «9 REEL ELECTRIC FAN WATER PROOFING DITIALIUM BIKE 79° The Barry eounty road eotnmternony with the board of supervisor! who represent the people, and the •upervlaors appreciated the detailed report given them by tho commis- gusta and E- M- Cadwallader were callers of Mrs. Flower find Bernice Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick were callers of their son and family at Banfield Sunday also an Mrs. Quick's brother. Bert Ferris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick and sons spent Sunday with the for­ mer’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack and family. . • ' Mrs. Wilcox went to the cottage at Wall lake to remain for several days.. Her grandson, Jack Brad­ field, went Sunday to remain over the 4th with her. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roll of Chi­ cago, Miss Eva Roll and friend and two nieces also from that city are at their fann here. > Be sure and eat home made ice cream and cake at 'Milo church next Saturday evening. RADIOS-REDUCED 1 13 Tube A.C. A'TO’ CONSOLE Reg. 97.95 V FUEL PUMP Plymouth Chevrofel *3fl-’32 .... Radiator FEIJX A. RACETTE, D. D.S. CLEANER a candidate in the Democratic pri­ maries, September 13th. in the Fourth District for the office ot representative in Congress. Regular 29c .... CANVASS COVERS High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. buying power among the laborers and farmers thereby circulating # HIGHLANDS DAIRY rbbne 2651 Popular 7Q( Cara ....................................... ■ White Enamel Regular Z5c ........................ Lavatory Faucet FLY NET ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hutlnzi 7Qt I SPRAYER 4 Q< I POULTRY Reduced MA» GaL MONTGOMERY M i’ Great Britain occupied Hong Kong FELIX A. RACETTE Reg. 42.95 Poultry Feeder oil filters among the citizens of our country. employment for youth. 9-Tube MANTEL .20* tered by a program encompassing the following: 1. A more cooperative attitude I Chrome Regular f 1X9................... Tha site of Cincinnati was tha cen­ ter of an ancient mound builders* civilisation. >“>(1 O AXMIMSTEH REG ELBOW HORN given the roods through the small villages of Irving, Maple Grove, XAcey, / ssyria Center, Dowling, Orangevllle vlllaga and Cressey. The commission plans to resurface Uie road leading north on Broadway, usually designated as the Freeport road. In addition to the special work to be done on county roods which we have mentioned. Uie commission will spend-179.000 this year for repair and maintenance work on such roads, also for the purchase of seven new trucks this year, which have been bought and are now in USS. These seven new trucks will replace one truck that had been 10 yean in use; three others nine years old and three small trucks seven yaars old—the small trucks wear out faster than the larger ones. On ac­ count of "old age" ailments these old trucks were out of commission for many days a year because of tiie many repairs that had to be 99 <20 FLY LINE Highlands Dairy Grade 'A' Milk n , BIG SAVINGS 118-124 SOUTH JIFFIRSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Till 1IAHTINOH BANNER. THVMDAV. JULY 7. IH. TAPI FtXTlA Nr. and Mrs. Emmett Butler and family of Milford wire Bunday guests at the Mrs. Luclla Draper Mr. and Mrs. John Piper nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunn and helped tliem celebrate their iSth wedding anniversary. Miss Susie Phillips of. South Hu- Kalamazoo, Playford Burgess of helped Clayton with his haying on tings wu a Bunday caller al lhe Battle Creek. Mr. and M»b. Harry the H. B. Williams farm near Green Wm. Moore home. FUh, Mr. anft Mr*. Vcxe Carter of Lake Monday. Mr*. Bunn and Mrs. Vernon Paulson (Ellssa Middleville, and Frank C- Deming of daughter Dorothy spent Uie day , with her slater. Mrs. Max Kayser Lewis) and daughter are spending Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Eli Mishler and son near Caledonia. a few days with her mother, Mrs. William. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luu Mr. and Mra. John Olner .of Ruby Lewis and family. Mrs. Al janes and Mrs peter Wal- of Akron. O„ were over Sunday northeast Rutland spent Sunday ness of Detroit visited their parents. night guests of their former pas-. afternoon at wm. Moore's. i Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Orr, Mr. and Mr nnd Mrs. E- G- Olson the fore­ tor. Rev. c. L- Wilkins and wife. DuUrr ana dauilitrr H.I H.n •nd “» part of lhe week. • Mrs. B. ----— Cranesville, Pa., were Monday dinVisitors at me now oi Mr. ana Monell moaeii of ui Detroit uciruii are ure.'ixriiuu.i, .spending some «<H1C -----• ” -----al the home of and Mra. Allen Fish and F. E Deming | time here with lhe former's mother ot an“ Mrs' F"® Sunday were Lloyd Karcher of i and sister, Mrs. Luella Draper and Taooerer. Sauli Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Mra. Irene Andrus. I «f- and Trafford Wilkins of Ball of Plymoulli, A.rvn Ba^«s of [ ch... Bonn .nd on B.rold 8245 | “VACATION-IZE” YOUR CAR YOU may be all ready for the vacation trip—but is your CAR ready? Vacations cost money, so why not take the few precautions that arc nec­ essary if you want to enjoy every minute of it. Arc the tires properly inflated? Do you hove the right summer oil? Is the tank full ot gasoline that's quick on pick-up. yet econom­ ical on a long trip? Let Uni­ versal's friendly attendants take all the guesswork out of your trip! WK IIH IIMMEM) Motor Tune-up Includes cleaning plug’, adjuoting carburetor and disS 4 .50 tributor for summer driving. I Brake Adjustment A complete broke service to insure your safety S<4 .50 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 Hastings ~U4 >Mav1&>NEWlWS DETROIT JEWELX 1 you^ kitchew Mrs. Glenn Perkins.' DoroUiy, Laurel,-and Norman of Hastings with Mra. Margaret Welsenhauer of Baltimore, Md. called on Mrs. Irene Andrus Sunday. Clayton Bunn of Green Lake 1 spent Sunday with Ute home folks. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moore spent Sunday evening nt Glen Moore's near Nashville. Sunday callers nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbercr were: Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. scotl of Cale­ donia. Mra. Jessie Dilley of Ionin. Mrs Minnie Chewbrough and daughter Ruth of Detroit, and Mrs. Lula Baker of Bowne. Rev. and Mrs. J. L» Ickes spent Uie week end with friends at HosUngs. . j Born to Mr. nnd Mrs Malcolm Boughner of Bad Axe. nt Uie home • of bis parents. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Boughner on July 4. nn eight pound , son. • j Bom To Mr. nnd Mrs. A*|vln Hcf• flebowcr on July 4. a 5 1-4 pound (son, ’ I Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf ht| tended n Ministerial meeting at Uie । Mnple Hill ehurch south of Graud . Rapids last Tuesday. . I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gelman nnd i *on Ralph nnd Mrs. Gelman’s sls‘ ter. Jessie Burnett, of Paw Paw, 1 called on Mr and Mrs. Fred Tab■ borer Monday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Puh. Virginia 'and Calvin visited at the L. A- Se­ i ger and John Barr homes in Grand ; Rapid* Friday evening Virginia rej tnained for a.vLvit at the Bnrr home ’ Last quarterly meeting of the । United Brethren church will be held'nt the pleasant Valley church I tills Saturday night and Sunday i , with Rev. Don Carrick of Sunfield ’ ' in charge. | Mr. and Mrs. Barnard of Battle । creek were Monday evening dinner ( guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob GJcm > I and called on Dr. H. S. Wedel and । family. I Alton Rogers and Miss Evelyn Overholt were among those from ' here who attended lhe fireworks dis[ play nt Reed's lake Monday eve- ’ ning. ‘ An article concerning Dr. H.'C. i Peckham’s trip to Gettysburg nnd his fall nnd subsequent return home AM S 1n’'±n. £■.*511.^'. I rill! Veleran n I ,'S<;n.rtn;P5X S>"J.re».r .nd 877? eaMftfu'ticrWf, I PRICE will save you money-why not start to save tomorrow? $1045° We d like a chance to tell you how the many advanced economy features of this new DETROIT JEWEL will actu­ ally make it pay for itself. Then we’d like to have you prove it to yourself—right in your own kitchen I OTHER MODELS •78.00 UP SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Look at this list of modern advancements: designed to LONG EASY TERMS be uted either as "built-in" model or to stand flush See t/»e New DETRO/T JEWEL Range Tomorrow against the wall. Has oven heat control, insulated oven, drawer-type smokeless broiler, and two uflljty drawersl CONSUMERS POWER CO. Hastings, Mich. 8894- Smith of Hastings, Charles Casa­ SOUTH BOWNE. day and Mrs. Della CMtlo of Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey and baby sing were Sunday dinner guests of of Banfleld. Glendora Miller of Mrs. Maude Rogers and Marguerite. Carlton and O- M. Benedict attendThe annual meeting ot School ed a birthday party for Mrs. Bertha Dblrict No. 0 fractional will be held Maurer In Clarksville Bunday. nt the schoolhouse on Monday eve- , Emanuel Stahl and wife of Camp­ li ing. July 11 al 8 o'clock. Reporta i bell and Mattie Berkey of Lowell, will be given; one trustee will be Kenneth and Eleanor Blough were elected and other business will be callers at. Jerry Blough's Friday transacted. A large attendance of I forenbon. qualified electors Is desired. | -Carol, son of Mr. and Mrs WilRalph Moore and tho boys In hls’" ’m “ ""••• — ------- >liani Porritt. was taken to Pennock Sunday school class enjoyed a pic­ hospital Thursday morning fqr re­ nic supper at LAke Odessa Monday moval of tonsils and adenoids. Mrs. Lydia porritt of Harris Creek evening and attended “ the ■* Bible Conference, hearing Mrs. Billy visited from Tuesday until Thurs­ day with her sister, Jennie Pardee, Sunday. and Eliza Knowles. Wallace Preston had Uie misfor­ Forest slater and family of Ionia tune-to have-Uie interior of his car destroyed by fire one day last week visited Friday afternoon ut Elmer Shaffers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blough and We understand it was insured. Leia Starbard of Welcome Corners Mrs. Loon Howk entertained the L. A. S. nt her homo yesterday. visited at Stella Roslers Sunday afternoon. Wednesday. C. M. Benedict was in Huttings Rev. C. E. Myers and the other Friday on business. members of the southern Quartette The Glen Bartholmcws of Grand were over night fbesta of Rev. L. F. Burkey and family Friday, enroute Rapids visited at Will Cudney’s to Eagle where they are engaged In Sunday afternoon. Junior Blough attended a birth­ a tent meeting sponsored by the day party on Carl Lightfoot of young people of the Methodist Freeport Wednesday night. church. John Hume! of Lake Odessa did Mrs. Edna Cool of Grand Rapids was a guest ot Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. well repairing for C- M. Benedict Cool from Tuesday until Thursday. Tuesday afternoon. H. T. Miller nnd family of Elk­ Miss Fern Wheeler, Mrs. ixon spent the 4th of Howk, Mrs. Ree Wilcox and Mrs. hart. Ind., Mario Vander Male, with Mrs. Swart July with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. I’ar- SIMPLE ns it is, the tailored shirtwaist dress. Pattern 8227, has magical flattery for the figinc In n cleverly darted bodice and a slim silhouette. Sizes: 14. 16. 18. 20. 40. 42. and 44. Individuality in the afternoon frock. Pattern 8245, is attained of Grand Rapids relumed Thursday Mattie Berkey of Lowell iras a through shirred shoulders and a pleated Jabot. Sizes: 14, 16 18. evenbig from a four day trip cover­ Wednesday night guest at Jerry 20. 40, and 42. ing 1410 miles. They saw fhe Rocky Bloughs. The junior miss will find comfort In Pattern 8779, a clever Mountains of Northern Ontario, vis­ lister Volta of Grand Rapids nnd model with novel yoke and capclct sleeves. Sizes: 8,. 10, 12, 14, ited the famous Dionne quintuplets 1 Adrian Kramer nre spending a few .t Cll.nd,, onUrto .nd .!.»»« and 16 years. / Niagara Falls enroute home. | 2 1 Spring Lake on a fishing It's ship ahoy with the bautic.il ensemble. Pattern 8894, with Mrs. E. H. Adams, whose death is i.' Mr, r n., wide, baggy trousers, inteointng jacket, and ascot. Sizes: 12, 14, ! recorded in this column, had three w ’ e^hiiw ’ 18, 20, 30, 32. a-., 34,AW. 36. OIIH and. 3H. 16, — .......... . ,.n. iNnunn<l Lcinah?. Fiirllnq, were in I sonsTninihA lhe ministry. Iwo daughters:wa ^“’TO 2,1L21* To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INS^RUCKalamazoo Thursday night to see TIONS of any of the above, -end 13 cent* IN COIN, your NAME. Al>-! Lester's brother Noah who was badly DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME i ‘ a ™ I hurt in n motorcycle accident a few 1 three granddaughters who married I " T"'S SMVSVAPUf. |I preachers nnd two grandsons whoju-L, ’» _ T"'>' ' ' '•* «“ — Address your envelope to The Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 “ M°. r " h X" I ¥S> .nd Wl" «n1 «»UI, «> BIX 81"u"« N *■ l«o child,™ ot MlddWIIc were • v“'ud*Mr “nd UraT , daughter of Sauli Ste. Mnrie were ’ ’ j ‘ 1 over the week end guests of his Mr. nnd Mrs -W. W. -Boughner duties on Wednesday and had preI parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Izap Karch- Sunday night and Monday. [ferred to lie abed a while the next Mra Frank and son Fnoene Diester Richardson and family “ farall7 8a‘hering at Wiler. Lloyd returned to the north on' Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashore and morning. Mr. Bigbce did the morn- Ot^Surn b£4S “ere? nktov^nwhl “uo rnc?us 1 Tuesday, the indies remaining for a , children of near Lake oiicssa Odessa were ling i mg chores, prejmred prepared breakfast and ;Lrr . Sunday afternoon RUC.M.S ‘at the , being told by•--« his wife that she would |» ind^ anilh Mr?^Rrres longer visit with relatives. On Sun- " — - -------------------------Si -upLid S . l.tcr. had Jnd P £^X' “ i l, Jta home of Mrs. Viola Rogers. — ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ u BurKey ana ,am "y Mrs. RWc-t day a number of the relatives of gone to the field to work. Returning । a,’“ ®a"y “J®; I both gathered nt the Karcher home Mn and Mra. Semlah Seese ac­ for a few days', vt.u visitI. to Uie house about eleven o'clock. ’ day morning »"«• for a visit with them. Among them companied by Mrs. Adah Molter of "Moonshine” with relatives al Delta and Defiance. were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crakes. Avon Lake. O. were Sunday din­ he found her dead in her bed. Death It wa« formerly supposed that tho Ohio, expecting to return home Dr and Mra. Irving Walters nnd ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley was caused by a heart attack. Mr. Wednesday. Eugene remained here term ''moonshine” at applied lo dl«children of covert. Mr. and Mrs. Keim anslrson Verne of near ciarks- Lester, assisted by Vernor Llctka as a guest of Paul during their ab- tilled liquor mado bi violation of, Crakes of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry vilie. of Middleville, had charge of the sencc. the law originated In the mountain Knmlskl of Gaylord Mr. and Mrs.1 ..... Mra. Lurn Rigterink w.of Grand. funeral which was held from the Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and , Lyle Ulrey nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Rapids had the misfortune to suffer home Sunday at 2 o'clock with bur­ district* of Virginia. Nprlh Carolina, daughter Donna of Lansing were .Kentucky and Tennessee. Liquor of Grand --- -Rapids, -------------------------Mrs. Merle Camp-- . ........................ a broken nmi „In,MI n ,fall „fc nt Ann Arbor lai in the Chase Baptist Cemetery, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goach ; bell and two daughters of Hastings n short time ago which made it Im-' Surviving are the husband and n made in this manner was manufacfrom Saturday evening Uli Monand Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eckert ot' possible for her or Dr to attend daughter. Hermiene. a teacher In Die day lured by moonlight In order to evening. Hiey were Sunday eve- ,ured lo esIrving.--------------------------------------------------- the marriage of their son. Dr, Hillis, i Chesaning schools nnd a summer ning supper guesta of Rev. and Mra. e°P® detection by the revenue ofSaturday evening callers at the she is recovering nicely from the school student at W. S- T. C. The Frlese at Clarksville and attended ■ deers—hence the term "moonhome of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. -Moore injury’. t Biabee family I|ycd in Freeport for evening service there. ' shine." But it Is known that tho were: Mrs. Minnie Clteescbrough Alton Rogers visited friends nt ;n number of years where Mrs. BigMrs. ArUiur Cheesebrout'h nnd word ns applied to liquor did not (ind dattglUer Ruth of Detroit, Mra. Jackson nnd Battle creek. Sundnv. 1 bee conduced a grocery store nnd daughter Ruth of Detroit were week originate In America at all. A dieChas: Baker and mLm Vemlce BenThe Gilmore grocery and meat 'Mr. Bigbce was in charge of tiie F°U»h llon,ry published in London in 1785 son of Rpwnp. Mrs. Adalj. Mottcr of j market lias been closed, lhe family : local elevator. Their many friends frh’Chark4 d*dne. "moonshine" a» white or UAvon Lake, O-. and Mrs. Scmbih moving out of town the first of' here extend sincere sympathy to lhe Sunday0 nfternam callers at lhe “cllihrandy smuggled by night into Seese of Irving. -thera-k. . bereaved ones. ’ Mrt nnd Mra. A. G- Palmer and Mra. Zcnah Helen Adams. acedfS. . two children and lhe latter’s fatlicr. passed away at her home here J. e. Shinn of Flint wer* over Sat- j Wednesday June 29. after a long urday nlgiit guests of - their sister ' illness. Although in |»oor health tor and daughter Mrs. Franklin Bur- 'many years, site has never seemed gees and family. Mr, Shinn rc- to recover from an illness with inalned for a vh.it with his daughter, pneumonia MilTcrcd three years ago. Bobbie Palmer also rcmalhcd fur a ' she teas the daughter of Trouket I few days visit and Suruh Jane. Bur- and Row 1 ph a Ditzman and was ; gess returned to Flint with them for I born in Darlington. Wis.. Jan. 18, (a visit. ’ )866 she was married Jan. 1. IMS | Mr. and Mra. L- B. Lester were to E. H. Adams. They came called to Chase. Thursday by the Michigan from Adams CoM Wis. in ' sudden death of Mrs. Charles Big- | 1010 nnd settled on a farm west of : bee. aged 54. Mra. Bigbee had been (Freeport. Inter moving into town in her usual health, suffering for where they have since resided. She ;.omc lime with what was described j was ti devout Christian, always as neuritis of the shoulder. She found at her post of duty. She was had performed -her usual household n faithful member of the United 1 , ■ ‘.Brthrcn church, attending the [services even when her health ■ hardly permitted it. She leaves to mourn their loss, the husband, two ’daughters, Mrs- Ruby Lewis of I Freeport and Mr*. Orpha Schurman of Capac, six sons, Rev. W. H. | Adams of Monroe. Wis , clay Adams I of Hastings. Lisle Adams of Grand i Rapids. Rev. Ell Adams of Wayne. ■ Leslie Addms of Nashville and Rev. Owing to recant demand for stock molasses we orc . Leroy Adams of Colorado springs. Col., one sister, Mrs. Addie Hecock now carrying a pure Cuban cane molasses. of Lake Delton. Wis. also twenlyThis is good for livestock of all kinds. Bring your 1 five grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. Funeral servcontainer. ' ices were held from tbe Untied Brethren church Friday al 2 o’clock, conducted by the son-in-law. Rev. . John schurman. pastor of the Evan| nellcal church at Capac, assisted by Rev. Geo. Simpson, an old friend of 8 Lb. Atlas 600 ft. ball the family. Rev. J. j. Batdorf of ..*$4.40 lhe local United Brethren church 8 Lb. Michigan State Twine, 500 ft. __$3.85 mnd Rev. e L. Crocker of the Has8 Lb. Plymouth. 500 ft. lings Wesleyan Methodist church. ...$4,50 i Burial was in Pleasant Hill ceme8 Lb. Plymouth, 600 ft.„• . _ $5.00 • tery. Besides the children and ' grandchildren, out of town folks 'who attended Mrs. AdahVs funeral Dr. H. S. Wedel and family. Mr and Mra. Jacob Gless, Mrs. Vivian Anderson and son Farrell. Clare Gless and family, with Harold Gless and family of firnnd Rapids enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Lakeside P1‘Z1C- c*J1<’‘lonla' , —~ Rev. Calbcrt Holstein pnd family of Grand Rapids were Monday cullera at the home of Mrs. Holstein's parent. Mr. and Mrs. F. C- Tab„ , , Mr. and M.rs. Chas. Overholt and family spent the Fourth at Pine Ijike camp and Maurice returned home with them remaining until Tuesday evening. MLv. Helm boughner of Chicago visited at tiie home of her parents, --------------------------------------------------- — ■ Stock Molasses Why wait? This new 1938 DETROIT JEWEL gas range .huraday near Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Doly and Kalamazoo where he was working, family of Battle Creek were week Alone at the time, a large lor that end guesta of her parents, Mr. and he wm kettlng in position to saw, Mn. Ed. QoaU. Mlia Margarete re­ roiled onto him. Seeing It coming, Lmalned for n two weeks' visit with lie attempted to escape but his feet her grandparent/. became entangled in some wild' The Freeport Townsend Club gra)>e vines throwing him to Uie 1 held an Ice cream social on Uie lawn ground where the log pinned him.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fortunately his right leg.WM twistr Rickert Saturday evenlmt. nro-­ evening. A pro ed in such a position that it wu gram was also given and was en­ not broken. With his hahd* he suc­ joyed by a good abed audience In­ ceeded in digging away enough dirt cluding guesta from Lake Odessa, to free both legs before help an- Has Ung* and'Battle Creek. rived. He was removed to Pennock Mrs. Ellen Seese spent the Fourth hospital and on Friday was brought with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Oltto hts homo here where he is •rat­ hoiue and husband of Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Doxtader of ing as easily as possible. His friends xyrnpathlse with him in ills mis­ Ban Francisco, announce lhe birth fortune. of a ton, Kenneth Guy. June 23. Mr. Miss Fem Wheeler and Mra. Ree Doxtader U the son ot Mr. and Mn. Wilcox mbtored to Camp Custer G. O. Doxtader and formerly lived Friday. Mr. Wilcox returned home In Freeport. J4bB Patricia Boughner. who la with-them for a two months' stay. He is able to sit up some at present. working near Heatings, spent the Mrs. Jennie., Casaday and Joan week end at her home here. BINDER TWINE FEED YOUR WHEAT FOR PROFIT Stop in and let us show you how you con get the most for your money out of wheat. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phon. 2678 / 129 N. MicMjon OVES SATIHDAV EVENINGS home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin ■ En<l,nd *r°m France and Holland, Burgess were his brothers. Playford !' of Battle Creek and Aaron of Kal­ Corneil College, University amazoo. alw> F. C. Deming of Grand Ccrnell college is a co-educationRapids and Elmer Roush. aL liberal arts, college established Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhart and in 1853 and located at Mount Ver­ Mra. Elsie Gable of Johnstown. Pn.. the latter’s brother, Dan Erb of 1non, Iowa. Cornell university Is a Delton, nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Lewis coeducation institution of univer­ Seese of Bownoj spent Thursday sity grade, located at Ithaca, N. Y. with Mrs. Ellen Beene. Mrs. Rase Micdendorf. Mrs. Anna Scott, nnd Mra. B. stimel of Grand Rapids spent the Fourth here as guesta of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baxter. Mr. and Mra. Dell Godfrey accom­ panied their daughter. Mra. Geo. Hooper to Hastings last Wednesday. Miss Gertie Thompson of Drayton Plains was a week end guest of Mrs. Bessie fox. Bunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Roush and Mrs. Geo. Deming were. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Ball (Ona Deming) of Ply­ mouth. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Deming of Grand Rapids, a. J. Burgess of Kalamazoo, p. M. Burgess of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Ed. Thomas. Spanish Dash Wm. Blrausbaugh farm near AlGon-Quin lake. Word has been received that Mr*. John Miller and daughter. Marie Ann of Plymouth, arrived at Ban Diego, cal. last Thursday morning for a visit with their son and broth­ er. Albert Miller and wife. Albert to In lhe U fl. navy aniTexpect* to re­ turn to Hawaii noon. Mrs. Adah Mutter of Avon lake. Ohio, is making an extended visit with her sisters, Mrs. Bemlah Seese and Mrs. I. E. Moore. Wm. Boughner, Jr.. and clarence Burrarrer left Friday to enter a CCC camp in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. s R. Ware of Lowell were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings. Mra. Sarah Ostroth of Roush. ' M«|>lc Grove. Ben Snyder and George Makley of Woodland ha* idaugiiler of Woodland, and Mrs. been vjsittng his daughter. Mr*. With the gay Spanish sports out­ ; Mattle Uctka of Middleville. Frank Hynes and husband Uie past fit which sho model* above, Anne Shirley of tho movies add* j ■ Mrs. Eiiitli Godfrey was the guest week. ■ ■ touch of foreign color to her ■ of honor at a birthday party given Mr*. Mary Hobper returned Sun­ for her at her iiome last Wednet- day from a few day*- vuit with her I holiday wardrobe. The drew, day by fifteen ot her sister Rebck- sister, Mr*. J. Zageimeler at Has-1 fashioned of pleated white shan’■hs. it was her 89tji birthday. 4 lings. lung, is caught'at tho waist with (bountiful pot lock lunch was en­ Hvold Bunn-VLslted friends in: joyed joyco and uuu ice we cream and ana cake case were Jackson jsexson last Thursday and Friday. Friday, 1 tha front with thongs. And nerved The afternoon was spent in Hie W M A held an all day there's a playful tilt to tho . visiting and taking pictures. . meeting at the "home of Mrs Emma straw sombrero, adorned with a | Harry -Fields had the mlafortufc j Anderson Thursday with a public chin strip ending tn a long ; to suffer a broken left leg, just be- 'dinner at noon. . ____ jaathar ilrtuntr. ___ . * ----------- - ----- ----- । I | I I ] 11 |l ,1* 11 fl 1 I | I I I j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1931 COURT HOUSE NEWS THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME . PBOBATB COURT. Est. William p. Teeter. Waiver of notice filed, order appointing Admr. Kat. Oscar Clemens, will filed, peUtlon for probate filed. Est. Lewis w. Bunday. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered. peUtlon for hearing claims filed, notice to creditor* issued, Est. Bessie J. Bennett. Discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Stella Roger*. PeUUon for Est. William p. Tvetet. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors taESt. James L Reed. Order assign­ ing residue entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. Est. Leona L. Belson, et al. Peti­ tion for Gdn. filed, order appoint­ ing Gdn. entered, bond of Gdn. filed, leltera of guardianship issued. Est. Jennie Eliza Paul.. Petition for re-determination of value of real estate filed, waivers of notice filed,- testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, oath before Mie filed. Est. Sarah Austin. Final account filed, order allowing account en­ tered, discharge of Admr. Issued, es- : Middleville (OU FELLOE COULD HAY£ WAITED AT Lf AST TILL MISS rAW WAS THROUGH GIVING ME MY MuSC LESSCM YOU TOOK THB PlANO............ ** Est. Dennis Vance cooper. Bond of Gdn. filed, letters ot guardian­ ship Issued. Robert Rugg hu gone to Camp Barry-Btewart lake wlicre he will act aa swimming instructor during the summer. Jack Hamilton and George Moon are at Kellogg Camp, Pine lake as kitchen helpers. ■ Giles Hatton.'who recently took up his residence in the Clark Me­ morial Home In Grand Rapids has been confined to Uie hospital section on account of illness, so writes Mrs. Melissa Dietrich of the Home lo his sister. Mrs. Howard Russell. of Rev. A. N- Fields, left Middleville three years ago aa missionary lo Africa under auspices of the African । Christian minions and Mr. Bechtel left the following year as a mission helper. They feei much encouraged tn bringing the Message to the black folks although death has struck in­ ! to their mission family several times during Uieir stayrijiey have recenUy passed through the hot sea­ son with temperatures of 110 In the house and 140 outside. They antici­ pate a fUrlough home within the turned Friday night from a few next year m a relief from Uw cli­ days' business trip to Indiana. Sat­ mate is very necessary for health of white people. urday Uiey went with his parents to ttifilr cottage on Lake Mitchell. Tram Eskimo Puppies to Cadillac for lhe FourUi holidays. Tills seems to be a great year for roses. Malore Leonard, residing three miles northwest of town, has a crim­ son rambler that is doing iteelf proud. He presented hta cousin. Mrs. Del) a Allen, with, a branch that measured 4 fl. 3-In. tall, having 38 large bunches composed of 296 roses, IL is a beautiful sight. Mary and Billie Masters of Grand Rapids are spending some time with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Masters, while their parents are on a vacation trip. Frederick Granger of Ypsilanti a ten days’ vacation trip into Can­ and Shirley Granger of Grand Rap­ ada. visiting Callander, Uw home ids spent the Fourth with their par­ of.Uie famous quintuplets. They ents. • ’ were rather disappointed on tiie Mr. and’ Mrs. Lynn Lepper and short Unie allowed—three minutes— daughter Marilyn of Detroit spent,। to watch the little Dionne girls, and __________ lhe Fourth_____ week end with his moth- J the immense crowd of tourists they er. Mrs. Isabel Lepper, and family.1 there even on a Monday. The Mrs, Clara Ctakr. who was ill fori A*® little girta^ll dressed alike were several weeks at her son’s home In busy examining five lovely ivory Grand Rapids, pt in hei* rooms on pianos. The Faulkners visited ToGrand Rapids st. and gaining rap- ' ronto. Montreal and Quebec. At idly._______________________________ I Quebec they also saw pilgrims iyaltMr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson nnd hw for healing at lhe famous St. daughter Betty of Royal Oak visit- ; Anne’s Shrine, a magnlficient caed his sister, Mrs. J. C. Shad and | thedral. family from Saturday until this • Wendell Lyons, teacher at Uie [Wednesday. |8t*«r Commonwealth school at AlMrs. Clark Seeley and two chil- | bion, started tiie latter part of the £ren of Baltic Creek arc spending WPf,k for his summer’s work ‘as few weeks wiU» her parents and ■ salesman for the Mandeville-King sister, gt-v. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis 1 S««i Co Hta territory is North Daand Mrs. Glenn Orifieth. Mr. See- kota, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Upley. came for Uie week end but re- 1 Pcr Peninsula of Michigan. He turned to work Monday. took a house trailer anil was acWell. Uie weaUier man’s predlc- companied by one ot Uy'.older boys tion* for an unsettled week end from the Starr Home who will act proved a Joke much to the delight of I as his companion. His parents. Mr. hundreds of vacationists and the I *nd Mrs. Ray Lyons accompanied farmers who arc busy with a heavy him as far as (?ioux Falls. SouUi hay crop. ; Dakota, where they will spend two Mra Bernice Getty and little weeks with Uieir son Ivan and fam­ daughter spent Uie week end wiUi HJ-’her parents al BatUe creek. ***** Miss ** M- Agnes Stokoc ‘** with “* several Dr. Lizzie Hendershott of Detroit teachers from the Pontiac schools a corporation, part of lol 2, Bl. 3, Middleville village. Archie W. Ralckord and wife to Electric fence is covering gsopnd of notice filed, order allowing ac­ Cecil Munton and wife, part of lot at a Ehocking rata in Michigan, if a count entered, discharge of Admr. 21. Hastuigs city. preliminary survey by members of tiie agricultural engineering depart­ QUIT CLAIM DIJEDS. assigning residue entered, order to ment al Michigan State College is City of Hastings to Conservation transfer consumers power stock cnan indication. Department of State of Michigan. Florence Foynan. Inventory 20 AC.. Sec. 10, Orangeville Tu p. nearly 5.000 electric Icnce instailaMrs. Charles Campbell and family, j Michigan where all are employed । Harry G. Waters and wife to Bes­ Considerable painting and Im­ I through the summer. sie I. Smith, par. Sec. 22. Rutland With tills new type enclosure that Mrs. Gladys Fry and two children facilitates use of pasture that oth­ provements are being made on vil­ The City National Bank and Smith to Harry G erwise might go to waste or be used lage holies. The home of Mrs. of Chicago with her mother. Mrs Trust Company of Battle Creek to wife. par. Sec. 22. Rut- innefficlently, D. g. Eblnger. rural Sarah Kepkey is being extensively Dora Babcock have gone to h cot­ Howard O. Drake and wife, 10.7 Ac.. clectrinration specialist at the col­ remodeled with parties from Grand tage on Lake Michigan near White­ hall for the month of July. Bee. 33. Baltimore Twp. Lester p.- Preston and wife lo lege, sees several precautions which Rapids doing the work. Sylvia Yelder lo Frank Kohler, Grace M. DeMott, lot 1223, Hastings I Several of our young bqys are ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baisch nnd 40 Ac., sec. 12. Assyria Twp. . enjoying camp life. Jimmie Faulk- son. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Forrest Clark R. O. Henton and wife to Harry growth touching the electrical wire ,ner al the Y. M. C. A. Grand Rap­ are expected -home this Thursday Preston and wife, 80 Ac.. See. 4. Has­ can cause short circuits. Mowing or ids camp at Barlow lake; Paul frpm a few days house-trailer vaca­ tings Twp. removing tills growth once or twice Domke at the Ben Johnson-Roy tion trek through Northern Michi­ Scout camp at Battle Creek: Bob­ gan Frederick and Donald Clark Maggie A. Hamilton to a season is recommended. Christopher A. Morlau to Francis Williams, par. Sec. 3< Many have used old pieces of ftx- bie Domke and Edward Savadool nt stayed with their aunt. Mrs. Bernice the Kellogg camp at Pine lake. C. Campbell and wife, lot 62. Super­ Springy Twp. .. Mrs. Floyd Holes was called to visor’s Plat, Long Point, Pine Lake, Douglas atlng the wire. Weather conditions Geraldine Williams U John Jacobs of the Holland'Hruhe Prairieville Twp. Hamilton nnd wife, par. cause this rubber to check and Breckenridge last Thursday to help In Grand Rapids spent the week Caryl Bowman and wife tn Ida Yankee Springs Twp. crack, when ^ter enters, more care for her faUier, Ralph Oliver, Flory, 40 Ac.. Sec. 34. Carlton Twp. Septer Sage and wife t6 Margrete short circuits result. Porcelain in­ who is seriously ill at Uie home of end with his nephew. Glen Dean and family. Ida Flory io Caryl Bowman and Valentine. 85 Ac.. Sec. 2. Castleton sulators shou|d be used, says Ebin- her stater, Mrs. Floyd Drake. The Charles Lewis family spent Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse, wife, part of Jot 095. Hastings citv. Edgar J. Sheldon to George H. Margrete Valentine to Septer Sage In confining stock for the first time former r.-aldents of Hastings, are Sunday and Monday wiUi Ids par­ nnd wife. 85 Ac., Sec. 2. Castleton within an electric fence the adja­ proud parents of a litUc daughter. ents. Rev. and Mrs. e. K. Lewis, of 5. Parrott’s Add.. Woodland village. cent green growth should not be too Edith Marie, who arrived at their । Jackson, at their resort farm near Philip T. Colgrove tp Grand John I. Bush nnd wife to Grand enticing. Gentle training to give Uie home in the Moe district, June 23. Sherman Joy has bt«n busy al the I Mrs. Harry Hydom of Grand Rap­ Rapids Bookcase and Chair Com­ Rapids Bookcase co., par. Hastings livestock respect for Uie wire Is pany, a corporation, part of lota city. best. A few gentle nips qp the nose Dr. swift cottage Gun lake the past Ids was Uie week end and over month adding a bathroom nnd mak­ Fourth guest of her sister. Mrs. 527. 528. 541 and 542. Hastings City. Herbert s. Firstar and wife io Lenna Kirkpatrick. John I. and Amanda Bush lo The Myra L. Woodmansee. 40 Ac., and lesson of the charged wire. Ex­ Ing other improvements. I Middleville relatives have received Grand Rapids Bookcase Co., lota par. Sec. 18. Castleton Twp. ' trcmcly dry weather may mean-that i Mrs. John VanderKolk is con­ Gordon c. Edmonds and wife to ifn Increased voltage is necessary, or valescing at her home from an at­ word of the birth of a son to Mr. nnd 542. Hastings City. Harry O. Mohrmann. lota 82 and 83. a two wire circuit. Rain means re- tack of rheumatic fever which con­ and Mrs. Otto Bechtel at Niamey. Eugene Davenport to The Board Nashville village. I [ during lhe charge to reduce danger. fined her at Pennock hospital for Niger, French West Africa. Mrs. B. a week, recently. the former Helen Fields, daughter of Health of Woodland Twp., as FREAK CHICK HATCHED. Trustees for said Township of 'completely*'paying for itself in a Almost a perfect Siamese, a chick­ season. Eblnger finds. Installation Woodland Twp. en with four legs, four wings, one i nt times cuts out 90 per cent of the John L. Carter and Anna M. head, and one body was hatched cost of conventional fencing. AddiCarter to Bernard R. Reed and wife, Sunday near Baldwin. With a body ! tlonnl information is contained in lol 3. and part of lot 2, Spring unusually large for a newly-hatched | "Electric Fencing," Michigan Stale Beach plat. Gun U»ke, Yankee chick, it houses two complete chlck- College Agricultural Engineering Springs Twp. । ens within one skin. A second head Department Bulletin No. 28-776»Z ■Myra L. Woodmansee, et al, to wa* found Just under the skin be­ hind the fully-formed head. The Wrote an .Elegy for Finger and par. Sec. 18. Castleton Twp. mother hen pecked her freakish Thomas Randolph, Seventeenth Jennie Gordon to Ezra T. Robin­ child to death, but the odd bird’s century poet, wrote an elegy for a son. 80 Ac., sec. 21, Castleton Twp. body wns rescued and preserved. finger which had been sliced of! in Olles H. Hatton to The Trustees a duel. of the M. J. Clark Memorial Home. Grow Into Good Pullers The famous Eskimo dog* of tha Arctic are adopted into the Eskimo family when puppits by a sort at ceremonial massage, each having his legs pulled and stretched so that ho may run well, his back kneaded, .so that ho may be strong to carry a burden. They pull his ears and whisper into them to make hi* hearing keen; blow their breath into his nostrils to make him keenscented and able to follow a trail, and to discover seal hole.* under the Then a name is given to tha pup­ py, a small harness put on him, and he Is tied to a post or some heavy article so that probably the first’ thing he learn* la bow to pull. Pull­ ing will be hi* main work nil hi* life, writes C. E. Whitaker in Lon­ don Public Opinion. If it is winter, lhe puppy and its mother will have a »mall snow­ house. with dry grass, or an old »kin with fur on it, to keep them warm. If it is very cold, they may be taken Into the house for a time. If the family need* to travel the woman may pul a puppy In her bootleg, which I* quite wide, or in the hood of her coat, beside her own baby, to keep it warm. And'always they talk to it a* though it were a To Get a Real K Out of the Summer COTTAGE We have some real bargains in lake resort properties. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER bTEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on earth, the Earth Itself' The puppy may be named for any rehAive of its master or mistress. The name may serve for a man, for a girl baby, or for a puppy. Tita name of a dead relation is most often used. Thus a man may say to his wife: ’Tie up my grandfath­ er," meaning she is to tie up the dog whose name is that ot hi* grandfather. The puppy is kept tied up until he is well grown. A* he is often straining to get away, or to go somewhere, pulling become* a fixed habit, and a* ho pulls he grows in flKlTOW call UM Nd Sea lilies arc uf ancient origin, but they are revealed in great num­ bers by deep-sea dredging. Most of Uie forms arc attached perma­ nently to tha sea bed, but the feath- Tiro Safety just st the time whan j need * new »et of tires. At this ilota lhe year you should replace tires a arc worn and smooth for greatest sal during the summer driving oa Tires may look alike on the cniut but inside they arc different. The r FIRESTONE on a tire is your smut of extra safety and long mileage het only Firestone Tire> arc built with 1 patented and exclusive constnu features: Gum-Dlpplng,' the Fire patented process by which fiber of every cord in every . saturated with liquid rtr counteracts lira-daUr: internal friction and heat i ordinarily causa blowouts, extra pounds of rubber are to every 100 pound* of cot | Tww Extra Layer* at | I L ' is the spice of MICHIGAN! Dipped cord* under the another patented Fire construction fcatura, p Now that Firesumc gives all of these safety and ecoti features at these low prices, cannot afford to taka chance* Michigan offers j’ust about everything you could want for your vacation: Lovely lakes and streams, forests and Stalo Parks, fesorts, beaches, camping sites, Look at these LOW PRICES HiagnificcnFsccncry. Here you can pick /andchoose to your heart’s content . . . for here Nature has provided an infinite variety of vacation pleasure*. Michigan Ball Telephone Company FIRESTONE CONVOY FOR CARS AND HUCKS A NEW HOME Of Their Own UCKY is the couple that con start married life in their own home. Happy is the bride who can take pride in her homemaking and be the delightful hostess that every bride should be. Proud is the man who can give the one he loves the comfort, beauty, convenience and protection of a real home. And when as littl.e as 10% of the total cost can build the home wanted, they should not put off such an important step until later. ITS EASY TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME! LET US SHOW HOW JWE CAN HELP YOU! THE HOME LUMBER CO PHONE 2276 HASTINGS 5.50-17. &00-16. . «•*« . «.«s ,».4S .UM ■ IMS CAM7'A!CN 7"ODA ANDRUS SE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1939 . vetoped pneumonia after the I the college. At the same t'jne they Another study is ot the essential WOODLAND. Name Reginald Teutonic ' Common Milkweed Named [are helping scientists at the college fatty ------acids ’-------------------in human«foods. ---------------------Dryness June 30 Letter. measles. Wprd has been received in Origin, Means .Wise ' *— for •••*— *- in Its Stem Juice in — a- program —, ot research. and scallness of the tails and feet . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher and that she Is much better. • These albino rats are used In 11,0 r“t® is a test for lack of these Max spent Thursday with Mr. and Messrs. Jacksqn, Stelnhllber. JorThe name Reginald, of Teutonic The flowering weeds known aa 5.'rilun. in u con­ Mrs. Burr Cotton of Grand Rapids.----------------------------.......... were origin, means "of wise power." For milkweeds are an interesting group dan and Smith of .Pique. Ohio, « .... >. ■ n a favorite psychology, bwterioJogy and* home du^nR aRg Miss Margaret Spindler left last nt the J. L. Bmitii cottage, Baddie- canturiea it has bean considering the place the plants -------------’"i • Tf rata could talk there are nearly economics tor research and in claw“crev *~ survey to find out week to attend summer school at bag lake, from Friday until Sunday. | name. St. Reginald of.Picardy Is have.In the herb doctor's pracUce, an important factor TTniuaranv X000 white ones at Michigan Stale University of nt Michigan. ,| M|. #n< O11Uj Mr3 rata. shorno were w„w ‘ patron against fever, states a writer observes a writer in the Chicago Mf, and Mrs. John Dell and Mr. Sunday dinner gueaU Mr. and* in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. College Uiat would call anyone a mJndf'tn ^rence already has been found in ' of' " Tribune. Tiie common milkweed and Mis. Mrs. xuwyii Elwyn ijcu Dell .uiuucu attended MIC lhe Mrs P. j, Phillips of Kaiamaxoo. irom 1.4UO to l.liOO ^. rail ..-------.7-------- •*of.---.. . .-------liar that said Uiey are among the .Is U-USlnE “*"**?" ’A* U in ? Uie resistance individual rats to uuu gets its name from the fact that a Sir Reginald Bray (d. 1503), reunlcr. st Potter's Petter’s Park, Park., wr. aiuj Mra, j. i, smith called nations rats that cost the public two important studies, one is to II Fcx Fox family ri 'unlon ul milky solution flows from the stem make tests and reports of Vitamin 7,™ tLdorrl?'i? mS. ■ Lftn!,,n “* su,ldtty Lansing. Sunday.’ Ml» Miss Dorothy Dorothy Dell Dell on on Mr Mr.. ani anid Mrs. Mrs. oeo. Geo. Scott of knighted for his bravery in battle, D. content of - milk, bread and :t of. Zhr SLrdi °l FUn \relurned was one of Die leading architects of ,-----. ■ NatiSri — ----- . -----. ui runs reiurncu w *»»“ Uun' for a Quilnby Sunday evening, special (Butterfly wtsd or Pleurisy foods. Manufacturers and Funds runQB of 01 lhe u'r National ReaearMi Researcti two -----------„vacation o»<>rinn .1 The -----------------------— ------community was—saddened to hia time, designing the interior dec­ than paying their way financially. Ibreakfast -------------------------------------------------------foundation .are tills -“‘c paying for *u*. “**3 < Mrs. Frances Ringqucst nnd Pa Uy team of the death of MUlicent Base, oration ot SL George's chapel, In research and for classroom pur- 'processors pay the. fees necessary work. Surplus animals find their I returned to Woodland Thursday aft- age. 18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. medicine and food. They used the poses they are bringing in few for j to maintain this current research. Windsor. rta^t<intd^2SaneiwE,Snemaiivier2LU,l,ng fr,cnds and reM*e» in'flamuel Sage of South Woodland, root in the treatment ot pleurisy, Rt. Rev. Reginald Heber (1783­ r>f nw whw? Tektonsha. South Haven and Grand Thursday following on operation for and the green fruit was used in the 1828), English poet and bishop of <ht co1' 'Rapidk for Uie past few weeks. Mrs.the ------------- -• of - - — ----------- cooking of buffalo meat, much aa removal her tonsils. Besides Calcutta,-wrote many of our favo­ green peppers are used by hou» lege 400 to 500 dollars. i ftingquest left for Ann Arbor where no nuwl 7 "?... .. . summer school ....__ . and her parents, she leaves five sister rite hymns, "From Greenland*! Icy | Rnmf Some mire mice nlcn also nrare tw> being used at as 'she will attend and two brothers. She was a pupil of they ent much less food. Surplus paUy will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Mountaina” being one. Woodland township school. The fu­ The Indians alio extracted a crude mice go to Ute bacteriology depart­ Welby Crockford and family while neral services were held Sunday at Reginald DeKoven (1861-1820). so sugar from the milkweed. The nar­ ment. she is gone. * 2:00 P. M. at lhe South Brethren called although the first two of his row-leaved milkweed has a prac­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hynes and church with Rev. Harley Townsend given names were Henry Lewis, tical use tn the southern slates, j Duck Hawk Is Speedy family. Mrs. Mamie France and officiating. Burial at Woodland composed many songs and light where the juice of the plant is ex­ | No land animals can ever hope to Vern Hynes attended Uie Hynes re­ cemetery. ' operas, among the latter being tracted and used as a remedy for Vacation Bible school at the "Robin Hood." । attain the speed of the duck hawk union at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. snake and Insect bUu. which rates 180 miles an hour in the LennLt Eastman of charlotte. They .South Brethren church Began Mon­ The milkweed provides » fiber Lord Reginald Esher (d. 1930), an enrollment of 77. The . air. nor that of the speediest of also celebrated the golden wedding day with .... friend of the rulers of England and that is used in paper making and ot Mr. and Mrs. James Hynes of.teachers । teachers are Miss Phoebe Oaks, ' aU living creatures the deer fly, the Heavy and Medium Stockbridge. |i Miss Genevieve Hoover. Mrs. Harley governor of Windsor castle, had ac­ the weaving of inexpensive cloths. ' male of which flies at the rate of Mrs. Clarence Arnie and Mrs. Townsend. Mrs, Kida Guy and Rev, cess to the papers of Queen Vic­ l 818 miles an hour. Karl Faul and children called on;Raymond Eller. Mrs.- Rayinnd toria. Among his books is "The made from lhe seeds and the item. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien and • Eller has charge of the music, Correspondence of Queen Victoria.'* Mrs. George Faul of Lansing Sat- ■ Elouise Smith Is euouise umiui is the me pianist and ana Joe joe In jn 1921 1B21 he he sent sent his his diary diar and a . California*! State Flag Paprika Old Food Product urday afternoon. ' Wl^e WST has -h?™- of trs!«porti»!£!n. l«!UpOr.tat‘°’L — «•Z-2 ’«* ,package of ^-^--s papers concern­ California's state flag, having the Paprika is one of lhe oldest food — Mr and Mrs. Mrs LI. J. J Vincent and . . ... f. : . . Jane Fitch, Carolyn Brodbeck and । .Mr. figures of a bear,* originated In an prbducts and has played an impor­ Jimmy Vincent left Monday morn- family visited his parents near lin­ ing the war to the British museum In IK tant role in history. When ancient ing for Kellogg*# Camp, Pine lake; sing from Wednesday until Sun- with instructldhs not to open until 1981. It is expected that these pa­ Rome was captured by Alcric in for a three weeks stay. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE (day. 400, it was ransomed by paying Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Quigg and; Mr. and Mrs. George Benner spent pers will give future historians val­ Could Not Use Platinum uable information. 3.000 pounds of paprika, then fabu­ family of Jackson spent the week , last week at Milford, Ill. Platinum could not be used tn end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise ; Miss Dorothy Hynes Is home froiu. lously valuable. ancient times because,of its high nnd Mrs. Jncob Hoover. ' her school in Mason for the sum-’ melting point Oysters Are Prolific Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears and Au- mer. Oysters are very prolific. The dry Mac ot Carlton Wilted Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dennis and Jeanne Mrs. Tikis Wilt Sunday afternoon, of Muir spent a few days with Mrs. Atlantic coast species spawn five or Dr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews of Colette Greiner and joe Anne lost six times during lhe season—from May to August An oyster may Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. I week. discharge as many as one-half bil­ Fred Jordan of South Woodland I----------------- *•— '•--------lion eggs in a season. Only a few Sunday afternoon. I Stage Superslitldna Rev. and Mrs. Hnrley Townsend I An actress must find or have a survive. Less than one per cent ORDBR TOR PUBLICATION. gave a reception at their home in rabbit’a foot given her;,"it is fatal hatch and reach maturity. Tho eggs Woodland Friday evening for about, to buy one. It is bad luck to whistle hatch dnd the young begin to swim ™“• ta U>. dr.iiln, room or put .hor. in a few hours. At the end of the wife, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Town- j,n a shelf. An umbrella ooened day they form a bivalve shell, send of South Woodland, who were opcnc" then attach themselves permanent­ mrnUx mirrlcd. D.inly rrlrrnh- J".' J.I'."" “*t *?*.“ menu of icecream and cake were .ng bul ‘ *’ aU rl*hl ly to rocks or other submerged ob­ served. The newlyweds were the re- 1° °p?n ‘‘ Oownwaya. Cats bring jects. They feed on microscopic water life and grow rapidly. cipients of many lovely gilts. 1 g0®d u, • black ones. A Bata in College Pay Their Keep tn. Wl4»«*r*br tki VJUafe ot Fwpert. Barry Cnaty. Mtrhlssn. to BOMB OWSW LOAN COMPORATION, a Corpora- 51 44/100 Sal- MULEHIDE ROOFING lhet ea ' Heptemt plylo«k la the to less at io HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. LEGAL NOTICES HOUR OWNERS* LOAlTcfniPORATION Farm Bureau Products Are NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORECLO* Quality Products" Mr»u Ernest Shprno entertained P°la,° “e pocket shields from Mrs. Fred La Due of Allegan. Mrs.' IbllMf tune. Next id«•breaking —CTZ=~-a mir­ 1 J. V. Hilbert of Ann Arbor and Mrs. ror, bringing peacock feathers into F. E. Border of Woodland at her the theater is a calamity, and many Jordan lake cottage. Wednesday an actor will grow faint at Uie sight until Friday. of one. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo were called to the home of their daugh­ France's Oldest Christian Church ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants of Oldest Christian church in France Hartford last Tuesday on account of the serious illncM.of their li!r is the Baptistry, of St. Jean al Po­ tie daughter. Bonnie, who had de- llers, built In Uie Fourth century. ✓vWvWvW CO-OP COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NOTICE Or ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY SPECIAL bidder, at public auction or 16% PROTEIN GROWING MASH ir an teat the North- Iknca Bait ■ m; Ikinei n 1 kia«i ranaln HAYING TIME IS AT HAND BAHRY COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION Cbtalor Long, Dopaty Chrk owns Let Us Supply with LIFE-SAVER TREAD You With Your 'J NOTICB penmen 11<I. of H Wilens. Rd. of Rev J Meed Rd of Review 6o.t>n the raeidea Haying Tools, 125 on Account H. Hlebop. flreaua ** cou?. ot 0. Glddlnea. fireman Too »• ORDBR TOB PUBLICATION. R«f*l Asriealturil H. O. H.otuo, 8» Get our price on Binder Twine NEW TIRE STOPS YOU QUICKER—SAFER before you buy. The new Goodrich Safety Silvortown with LUe-Savor Tread gives you lhe greatest ekid protection ever offered. Thia amaxing tire hugs dry roads . . . dries wet roads and gives you the quickest NOTICE TO CBBD1T0BS 11', k • I . mat pum by pablleath Champion Mower 5 ft$ 90.75 Avery Pulcut Mower 112.00 Hay Loader .. 130.00 Side Rake 132.00 Hay Cars _ 22.50 Hay Rope, 1 in., lb. «5U74alth. ionn to nuftou Register of Probata. NOTICB TO CBBDITOBI .22 Wo Carry PIONEER INSECTICIDES (or Darting Cucumbers, Melons and Potatoes 40 lb. Sack-------- -»-$ .70 Arsenate of Lead, 4'lbs. .58 100 lb. Sack---------1.60 Arsenate of Cal., 4 lbs. .40 Potato Spray, 5 lbs. .68 NOTICB TO CREDITORS FARM BUREAU SERVICES Phono 2118 INCORPORATED Hastings Wiml tboir lbs erehalo of. Star Auto Supply HASTINGS, MICH. PHONE ZM1 . I. TMi; Broach, Oolosaa. Howitt, Miller, Raickord. 8- C. ROOKR8, City Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-07-14.pdf 609f9479d7eb560c1795ba1a7bd9a5dd PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1938 14 PAGES EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR WOULD BELT GLOBE (Michigan County Clerks Meet OUR CITY HAS« TW ’ VE TIMES In l hree-Day Conference Here ‘URGE PAYROLL Allan Hyde Named to Head Association During the Coming Year Tyden Seals Made Here Supply 95/ ■ Of Railroads COMMERCIAL CLUB TO ?EE TRAVEL PICTURES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ASSESSMENT IS I HEED ELEMI Eugene Waring To Show Filins Taken In South And { Central America Taxpayers Receive Large Eugene Waring. Consumers Power -engineer, will show several Returns From Their Taxes heating ; Sets Aside Levy In The AMERICAN LEGION POST ELECTS OFFICERS nrp||| ITT pilV ; flLbUUl IL bl 11 ||||||/ ni"ll mfl IUl( ||LI| LUL JU 1R ULALLllU The Laurence J. Bauer Port No. 45 held their annual election of of-! || flrers Tuesday evening with the ] following results: | _______ Shirley B. Henry: ‘ Commander. vlce co^mander. Ftoyd Wood; Council Pawed Ordinance Coats Grove Drain Dist. '«•«»»«» vice commander. C. Leon At Seulon Friday Evening . I Leonard; adjutant. D. H. Sharp: moving picture reels taken in Ar­ Circuit Judge Russell R. McPeek finance officer. Paul Foley; sgt.-atAnyone who thinks that state as­ Any pleasure connected with such ' The d(y ot KMtlno U no, or- ,gentina, the West Indies and Mexico Most people in Hastings know sociations of county officers are an annual meeting is incidental. Of ganbeed for the purpose of giving tat the next meeting of the Com­ ha* handed down the opinion of the ' arms. Harry Larsen; service officer, Friday night took up the matter ot there is such an institution here as formed for Uie pleasure of such of- course there were many pleasant club on Tuesday. July 19. court In the case of George c. Coats i Maurice Foreman; chaplain. Frank the "Car Seal Factory." makers of nc‘u[s hiJ another think coming. features about the gathering held employment to labor. Nevertheless mercial 1 Mr. Waring is an amateur photog-1 .nd Jmnle a1. C«U. hutl-nd «nd *■>*«•: “J®"-. “•*” an ordinance which contains the Tyden car seals. They probably do They are organized to help county here last week which the county a large part of the money received "r.pher ot .kill, hu „ d M>hu„ „ ^,ln. | publicity officer. Sterling C. Rogers; in the performance of* their clerks and their wives enjoyed and by the city In taxes and for services ! । not know why these seals have so 'officials '•* n lived in each of the countries men-' , , , . . , .. | executive committee. Dr. R. B. folicArlng provisions; duties and they are a great help to had a right to enjoy, our own coun­ is used to pay salarlez and labor, j ।uonrt above and.®, ha. been able, Andrew * Matthew., I Harkness; Bernard Reed and Dr. B. dominated the car seal market. ty clerk. Allan Hyde planned the them. ’ ... j. Drain Commissioner or to take pictures of much more inof Barry coun-1 C. Swift Delegate* to" the depart- business In Hastings or deal in ma­ that they are used on 95 per cent , The above remark was occasioned gathering here and |s largely re­ Our city for j^38 will receive about.; iterest and significance than the ov*“ and the four •township —v'‘" treasurers • ment convention. Shirley B-. Henry, terials classed as Junk in the ordi­ iV. ' ty. 1 of the railroad mileage of tills by the meeting of the State Assocla- sponsible for its success, and for the $42,000 In taxes. In addition it will, I erage traveler would be likely *to ■ of Castleton. Woodland. Carlton and T. S. K. Reid and Adelbert Cort­ nance unless he shall have a li­ country, and on the Canadian and Uon of county Clerks, which was program carried out so well. That get certain fees, licenses, etc., the 1J ' Hastings townships. ! right, with Earl Coleman. Prank cense from the cKy of Hastings. Tile opinion Mexican national railroads, on the held in this city on Wednesday, program gave the clerks present largest single source outside of taxes (2) The city shall grant licenses grants a decree In fa island of Cuba, and that consider- Thursday and Friday of last week, nne opportunities to learn many vor of the plaintiffs, holding that nates. able quantities of them are exported it gave the county clerks of Michl- things very jjertlnent to their of­ being for water service. Under state I • there was no authority for the ac- ; ------dents of the city, to keep Junk shops 1 law. the city is abo given a per ­ to every continent -on our globe, gan a chance to compare notes with ficial duties. It was. therefore, a itlon of Andrew A. Matthews, as or junk yard* tn the city, but the This institution has been' In Has- each other, to see how they are very successful meeting, and was centage of certain funds that come I Drain Commissioner, in levying the . tings for 37 years; but It did not all meeting certain situations and con­ regarded as one of the best, if not from the state highway department1 asseshment against property owned i st once attain its supremacy in its dltions common to all such officers, the best, In the history of the asso­ to tlie county, which must be used ; by the plaintiffs and located in Uie ' new district. The license shall field, it took a considerable time for it gave them an opportunity also to ciation. which also unanimously for the slree$ construction or main- j assessment district of the 'Coats of tenance From all these sources the that to occur. It is now the largest hear explanations of new laws, named Mr. Hyde as the president r----------------Grove Drain. furnish a bond for 1900 to be ap­ the state ---association. — institution Muwcuwvo in ... the world manufac- passed by the ---------recent -legislature ---------- j---------------------- The other'city's total revenue will exceed the ’, proved by the council as on evi­ Saw Brilliant Sparklers On Brut'S! ; turing car seals. The history of tills given by a representative of the at- (officers elected were: Vlce-preal- sum of $60,000. The’city pays the ■ dence ot his good faith in carrying sea) is very Interesting. torney general’s department. There , dents—Fenton R. Bulow ot Char- mayor and member* of Die council i Thp out the provisions of the ordinanoe, The Way To Completion X u On r, K ••• The ™ city ™ clerk shall — -a The inventor oi Tne of me the Tyden lyaen senself- were were ainu also uii on uicix their programs uu dis>- levolx auu and Iicuiy Henry uJacobson .vuujuu U, of Mun- I ha ?inau small yearly yearly sum, sum. ai.w also aa aiuaii small 1 LIC I (3) drtsnuina locking car seal, as probably moat cusslons of questions of vital inter- ! Uing; secretary. Emmett Gibb of salary to the 12 member* of Its fire : Fishing on the Zuider Zee used to , Sigler, of this city, who filed a bill I Work Of The 4-H Clubs in the first place if the location of of our readers know, wns Emil Ty- est to every county clerk in the Ann Arbor; treasurer. John Hag- department The amount Jn each , --- —j M..--------------------- —; of complaint in their behalf alleg- ( oi Howel). no den of this clly. When he devised state Any county which fails to man of Ciie ;s 5ir.s;; ths; -‘od'.d r~t ’ inB Inc, Ul fhit Xfr r-anu.ri an this seal, lie wos a land agent for send its county clerk to such a|| Rudolph Anderson of Bes&incr was bulk largely in the receipts of any the island of Marken proa-1; illegal llIegal assessment to be levied gave an interesting talk at the Ro- ne** district. The right to appeal -- quite ----- -----the Union pacific railroad. In that gathering is harming Ils own busi- । , awarded awarded th the trophy for having come , member of the council or the firr rjerous. Butwith its *“ uk *—cut "" off against " i *beiiig the property of the plain- | tary club Monday noon concerning from his dec 1*1on is granted to tt» capacity he travelled extensively ness; for the meetings are not i the longest distance. 700 miles. The department. On the regular salary from thp North Sea r.-r-.-rr- . :- - ------ ;irom me norm aea. and all the , tiff’s located in said assessment dU-1 -h . b movement I <”"wr of the junk buslnew. He may list of the city work .^4 ■„ api**! to the city council or to the over the United States. While on for pleasure, but- for real business. I (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) nt the city r<»v are nni th* rii„ engineer. .nrtnwr ■ olhcr . . .ln progress • preparatory ' trict. and that the Illegality thereof, 1 • city clerk, deputy clerk and Die city t(J tbe drainnge Of the Zuider Zee I was based upon the fact that there, . wns formed In | cjreult court or both. these travels hl* attention was called to the very crude method treasurer, also two supervisors who lhe flsherfolk of Marken complained was no need .f<?r the money which ■ Kansas about 25 yeara ago. The I (4) No junk dealer in the city of KALAMAZOO MAN then in use of sealing freight car*— I.?0181 etches are now very small. । the Drain commissioner attempted ( nrst club was organized in Barry Hastings I* permitted to receive any , y?.,‘r 1 T' 5 l> k' ’7 This little side trip out to the is-, to ratee; that lhe drain had been __untv M v->r. aBO In lh_ article by way of pledge or pawn. a lead and wire seal, closed by us­ DROWNS AT GUN LAKE I dilion there are two drivers of the Jand of Markpn wafc a mOst delight- cleaned out and that there were; > . * £ aw^eoooo 4 H nor ‘k*11 he 1<Mn or IMlr,inea •uro# ing a sealing press. The presses T city s fire truck, three others who f j m|mJ one UjBl wUJ a|Wayg fUndj sufficient with which to pay * r« ’of money on *ecuriiy of any article could be duplicated at a cost of Heart Attack Thought 0 are employed .teadily al the water remetabcred becauw *uch a trip the expense thereof, and that after [>•*■ *‘t[» ’n or article* or thing* unlem be shall about 35c each. The Impression Have Been The Cause works, three more who make up the win not be possible for long. When paying all the expenses incident made on the lead by this press .was | police force of the city and six lb(? z u i d er Zee I* no more, as will . thereto there was still a balance of rol, ed in 95 4-H clubs. Their work ) frequently illegible thus destroying, . t- b^b.(5) Every person licensed under A drownbig occurred al Gun lake i more „ who are employed Uie year , lh ( f years, it will be approximately ninety-seven dollars ' v®rl its value ns a seal, so that the rail-. --e« .with the seasons. —i,. Tn “* the j’c. I the ordinance shall, on the demand j ground maintenance workThis This “ ~ a„d forfor maintenance work " .. I.T h I on' on hand. hand That That the the "assessment assessment was was winter the boy. boys are busy wi with hand!- I of the clly marshal or any other of­ roads were without adequate seal '■ Will Be Held At Reid's Sunday evening under unusual cir- 1 around eXhiblt the goods he has nurcumstances, Harold Hartman, age , makes a total of 20 wtio.recelye year , thlnk lbat wc sailed its waters when levied contrary to the statutes reg- craft or with livestock work and i protection. m . "hiued or ^ivedand derertb. die Resort On Sunday, July 17 ■31. a pattern maker of Kalamazoo. a^',n?MC“T^n8.n?«n Tnmmi Al that time the question of was ln ,u ful1 Rlory Belng a com" ulntlng such matters, and that tlie the girls in clothing projects VIS II DIM WOLD FOSTER WTMSPElKEfl 07238789 .JXT-Sd'S: - r4. “r i ttXS. L *•.». gTc-sstVi -gas- a! HULEGON DISTRICT MEETING freight losses on American railroads | Plans for the Fourth District conwas of large importance. Not only the railroads, the manufacturers, vention of the American Legion the shippers and the consignees, but to be held Sunday. July 17. at also tlie public were interested in resort. Thornapple lake, have having clear evidence that tlie prod- ^cn completed, and it is expected ucts shipiMd in a given car were thBt ncar|y 200 delegates and - received without having been tarn- members from the various posts pered with or adulterated in any throughout the district will attend, mnnnrr after aiwr leaving Ira.ln. the lhe shipping .hipping ;ar ihe diy wlll manner The prOgram for the day will nnitif turn!__ej, polnl ThThe rnllrnnrl. r.llra.4, wereniln.luralwl,h , chleM n _____ dinner at 13 l» mrai Interested. ber.ure the; ere noon p.,mton The —----- H.KL.liablele™. nr d.mlir|nd|M1 lh, dlnfinancially for losses or dam■ ages to freight while Jn their posses­ ner will be Lloyd H. Jamieson. De­ sion. Billions of dollars worth of partment Child Welfare Officer. goods are transported annually over District officers will also speak tiw railroads, so that protection br[„n_ ~ against opening of car doors and or“‘‘y«„!«„* nf both the ■nd u» mrah. o( pn>lmUn« the „U.o.d., U„ .I.IP,wra .nd lb, pub. lie lies chiefly in the use of n car seal, securely fastened to the doors of the freight car. . (Continued on page L Sec 2.) . CITIZENS SHOULD USE NEW SERE Call Police Phone 2330 If Police Help Is Needed: - . u • j lthe On our first page will be found an , Official notice fro® ChM of. Police of this clly telling ot Uie installing of a new police t«H>hone system, a signal light has been in..I in a Ihn Iismiu hmk riijit.rlrt ^nevir u ImX fS^ili. telephone number it will show a red signal light, which is placed In such a position that any police officer on the street can easily see it. When he does, he will hurry to the police booth and answer the call. Any person in the city who thinks po­ lice services are needed in his or her locality should call Ute telephone number mentioned in Ute notice, which is 2330. leaving his own re­ ceiver off the hook. The red light signal will show as long as the send­ er's receiver is off- the hook. Please do not expect always an immediate reply, because the officer on duty at Ute time may'hot be near enough to see the signal. Leave the receiver of your phone off Ute hook and keep listening for a reasonable length of time. Always remember that a prompt reply la not always possible. All persons residing within the limits of the city of Hastings are urged to make use of this new serv­ ice If tramps, or obnoxious agents, or drunken persons, or dogs are causing trouble In your neighbor­ hood. call the police phone, number 2330. NOTICE. . . July 8. 1938. This is to notify the people of the city of-HasUngs that the 'Polka Dept, now has a telephone system. A signal light has been Installed in the business district, and one of the policemen on duly, day or night, can be reached by calling our num­ ber which is given below. Any mat­ ter which. In your opinion, war­ rants police attention, kindly call this number, and wait a few min­ utes for us to answer. Tile officer on duty may not be in Ute immediate vicinity of tlie phone, but as long as the person making the call leaves his receiver off the hook, the signal light will be on. Tills red signal light will be watched by the officers as much of the time as possible. Any person residing in the limits of the city of Hast Ings is urged to make use ot this service. The number of the police telephone is 2330. Edward Campbell. Chief of Police. oLofflcers under the recent amend­ ment to the constitution and by­ laws. a change from the past pro­ cedure of electing officers in Sep­ tember following Department con­ vention. The change was made in order to get the district program under way earlier tn the year. This will be the last district meet­ ing before the Department conven­ tion to be held in Battle Creek Au­ gust 21. 22 and 23. A number of candidates for department offices arc expected to be in attendance. A district picnic for the Sons of w111 heId ,n •onjunction bringing his own plcn|c ,unch wUh ,wlm. mb)g e(c featuring their program, AU are " ________________________ .... ____________ OLD ” INDEPENDENTS MAY PLAY AGAIN Attefnpta are being made to ar­ range a game between the old Has­ tings independents team and Irving Charlion's Indian Landing nine sometime during the summer. Among the players on the Indepen­ dent team which was able to meet all comen in its class were Bam Young, as: Clayton Brandstetter. 3b: MeOann, 2b; Al Brown, pitcher; Maurice Roush, lb; Charlie Leon­ ard, cf; Moore, catcher; Parker, rf. Red Herrington, now dead, was also a member of this team. ASK HEAVY DAMAGES. Suits were filed on Monday with Uie county clerk by ward Bayne and Howard Birdsall against Eu­ gene F. Barlow. The complaints set forth the claims that Uie two were seriously injured in an automobile collision w!Ui defendant’s car which occurred April 17. on M-37 souUi of Ulis city in Baltimore township. The complaint states that the two plaintiffs were confined in Pen­ nock hospital for sbrpe time follow­ ing the accident, Bayne asks dam­ ages in the sum of $10,000 and Bird­ sall $25,000. PAINFULLY HURT. Laverne Weaver of this painfully injured and three of his companions In the car with him suffered minor bruises when his car turned over on Wednesday night of last week, about a half a mile south of Hickory corners. Weaver said he was blinded by the lights of an approaehlng car. He suffered tom back muscles. With him in the car were Robert Hill of Delton. Gretchen Peters of Hickory comers and Ei­ leen Piper of Gull lake. CHANGES ON N. MICHIGAN. A change in locations has been made on N. Michigan avenue. Edwin Bros* has moved from the east side of the street across the road to the larger building Just south of the 1 railroad. Besides his line of Willys cars, he has added the agency for the Plymouth and Chrysler and has I also added a repair department. The NOTICE. _______________ _ I ____________ patten Monument co.. Henry____ OregDr.’ D. D. Wklton will'be absent Lory. Mgr., has moved from the room from his office July 18 to 26. attend* . just north into the building vacated Ing an eye clinic tn Chicago—Adv. | by Mr. Brou. m.c summer there are fifteen differdiffer­ | person or persona selling Um same beine the victim I* h *“'! parativeiy shallow ae*. there are Drain commissioner had no right Uie ent projects for boys, the largest1 to him. He shall keep a record book betag lhe Irtlm. pt'£?‘.by l,h.e c,ty’, , . ,times when it kicks up some good , or authority to levy a special assessIn company with his employer,, During tlie spring and early fall h waves bul WJ>en wp crossed ment under there circumstances. number being interested in dairy of person* from whom he purchaser Clarence A. Pierce, proprietor of 25 more persons are employed ■ QVer lQ Uje lg]and of jggrken iu The township officer, were Joined clubs, sheep dabs, calf clubs, pig good*. Pierce Pattern Works. 323 N. Church I on the streeta. or working on sewers, waters werc almosl o smooth as a as party defendants only because clubs and in growing various kinds । <61 A licensed Junk dealer must street. Kalamazoo, he came to Gun lor °r “P8*™* »ater «*nppnd. , they were officers whore duty it was of crops. lake Saturday afternoon for a week'There is another feature of the to collect taxes spread and asThe popularity of the 4-H club b toxlcaled person, nor from a habltend of fishing, the men sleeping in । U1^c‘olJn m draining of the Zuider Zee too. that *«<*<! and. of course, could not d«- movement. Mr. Foster stated, is duec ual drunkard, nor from any person r bed-equipped automobile ! u^U 1 w“> »* »«“««“*d in It U reid termine the validity thereof to the fact that it is so practical; I; I known by him to be a thief or an The statement made by Pierce to I st oth?ra whUe lthat 700 yea” ago when the North The case was tried before Judge that .. it tends ------------------------to encourage ------------owner- . Dr. C P. Lathrop, coroner, was. I b Sea broke through it* barrier, to McPeek a short time ago and a full .hip; teaches the young people how stolen goods; nor from anyone that they had been fishing all day-1 do hein to keen tlilnS form the Zulder MVer“’ heart^ V* i do a good Job of work and to whom he suspects of being that kind and at the time of the drowning ' were covered by the flooding wkta*. many legal question* involved. Judge, have a good time doing it. Exhi- of a person., wcre anchored just off England s I 8 Vuv*. When the water is pumped out it McPeek took the care under ad- bitions of their work are held at i7) Violators of any of the pro­ island with other boats not far! wh.t^ "nov* the IwUI ** lo k‘arn what- vUe,nent and. after 81**ns It care- various times, and through the visions of the ordinance will be punn»av He Dlrees the Ume a* a lit-L.J"'lf anything, remains of those wb- • fui consideration, arrived at an' summer they have camps. County tie nast eight as they had just I HAa.t/iiwF n'F m Maxtirur* ‘ merKed towns, rente of them said i opinion in favor of the plaintiffs, in Agent Foster described the busy life 8100. or In default of fine imprison* caliedto Sme one nrar for the ‘ rtse. Ills pos- j which he said: , he led at Clear lake last Week, with ' ment in the county jail for not ex­ tkneond found it to be 8 05 Pierce out at hedJsfor cltv slble that somc ’ very lntCTestlnR of about 4-H viuv club IHtulM^lb members at that ceed 90 days. —t<ntat ----------*ve—. — nwuv 160 i-n ie Si? ,te he.Hn. „ mp. They „„ i uuvu.cira m.y ui«jr te « m.te. u»uc. i rrachrt reached «> on the hearing b.v, have ten, been C amp. were the guests M of the — * ... ... — ----VI . . tv >taxe* or ,Ior *nwr service, since .. around. the . city . »m,v All of. Amsterdam I confirmed by later consideration of, w re K re-itninr Kellogg Foundation. t Thsy boat with his back to Hartman and the electric installation at the wa- you can see evidences of its great I the statutes, as well as the brief of t had> ad(yuoo yiejr meals and hnrf control ronlrol of nt the Ihn anchors nnrhrtru beyond lv>vnnd «... had ter works plant Ih* the raltv'c city's M.atnr waler Ct'*. sys­ commercial activity and the widely counsel for plaintiffs, to which there i rooms. furnished by the Foundation, him. As he was drawing them up tem not only pays all Its running extended scope of its business. Large bos been no reply. In my opinion ; tlle advantage of instruction and he heard a splash and turned to see expenses, but also yields a nice sur­ wholesale houses deal with South 1 there was no authority for the ac- । heI|) b MVerai members of the his companion going down in the plus. And water rates In this city America; others with Africa; others Uon of the defendant Drain Com-' poundatlonis 5tafr. also swjmmlng, water. He tried to grasp hold of ore considerably lower than in the with Borneo and the East indies, missloner in levying Uie assessment and hiking him. but failed. The body did not overage city of this size. No city in Through the many banks of Amsler-, under attack; it related to no proj- ' sneaker declared that while XilZlS come up and the Immediate efforts this or any other state has a better dam is a constant ebb and flow of ed accomplished or in definite con-1 Exceed Last Year To July quality of water delivered to its failed to locate ite An-n-i-i transactions. iron.obHnn, The -rim huiinua . . v,k.. financial busincM tcniplfttlon. It had an indefinite, . Hartman was a' strong vigorous homes and business places than has men of the city evidently do not at­ •ulu. for which lh.r» I. no .uppon | 1 By Over $2,000 In lhe drain Uw. An appraprUI. ln0 * r/xl 1'™’ . man and an expert swimmer, so it Hastings. tempt to carry on trade “ Just for We have about 50 miles of streets. deerra will b. Ukcn. but without <• «• their chlltUwn InUwFor the year ending July 1. IBM is thought a stroke or a heart at­ their health." because it Is said that . . . . . . .. j. ested nwtArl in In projects nrAlknl. that (Gah pertain fain to fn By the end of this year nearly 20 tack might have seized him. for its size. Amsterdam is one of the costs, the matter being of public the farm, also because of the edu­ Undersheriff Bera went to the miles will hove been paved with ce­ wealthiest cities in Europe. Perhaps concern and against public officials." cational features of the club work. lug $63,666 93. By quarters Uw rec­ All the other scene of the accident and aided In ment or tarmac. this may be partially accounted for Business men are pleased with the ord Ls as follows: recovering the body about ten streets, with very few exceptions, by the fact that there are 60.000 SHEEP DIP FIRST 4-H movement, because It makes I m o’clock which was done -by drag­ have been put in good condition for jews in (he city and a racial char­ the youngsters more industrious and Ql^ter ending Sept. MI, traffic. There are few cities in this ................................................ ging. Il lay in 48 feet of water. acteristic seems to make it possible OF ITS KIND teaches them to become men of Quarter ending ................................ Dec. ’ll,1 Dr. Lathrop rendered a verdict of or any other state that can sur­ for them to make a profit on what­ thrift and integrity. pass Hastings in the quality of its accidental death by drowning. 1»37 .................................. 153MM ever they undertake. Is Constructed On Frank: The nation, the state and the Hartman lived with his parents, One of the very important Indus-' " Pratt Farm Off M-37 Aside from the above mentioned | tries county all cooperate’ in putting on Quarter ending March 31. of Amsterdam Is that of dia­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hartman. R. 7. ibm services, we have a sewage disposal 4-H club programs in each county. We ore Indebted to our Powers Kalamazoo. He had worked for mond-cutting. it usod to lead all plant, tfmplc for our city's needs 1 The county agricultural agent is the 17.1MM (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Pierce intermittently for two years. that takes care of the wastes of Echo correspondent for this inter­ head of the organization in each The funeral was held Wednesday the city and saves our river from esting account of the recently com­ county; but he has and greatly Total . afternoon at two o'clock at the contamination. And there is no Keith Clark Awarded pleted sheep-dip in that vicinity. needs the assistance of local leadTruesdale funeral home. Kalamazoo. charge fof that service. . On Frank Pratt’s farm, two and1 ere. ’ Mr. Foster gave generous Scholarship In Music a half miles east of Middleville, now' praise to such leaders. Five mect- July 1 compares with the previous We have good police protection, comparable witii that of any city COUNTY CLERKS’ Word has been received that a stands a recently completed sheep­' bigs have been held In the county year record from July 1. IBM to July the size of Hastings. Our streets scholarship was awarded to Keith dip. the first, of its kind in this1 during the year to train leaders for CONVENTION NOTES are well lighted and the mileage of ।। Clark lB1K o ,B V|V/ u„ w of, M1 this city, entitling „ him to „a community. 4-H work. Among the many things Ray Potts of Middleville. son-ln-' for which the boys are trained is 09835. By quarters Um preceding In spite of the dignified nature of sidewalks i* above the average and week.s tralning al the National in better condition than the aver- • Music -camp near Traverse — City. judging livestock. Mr. Foster ex­ year’s record was aa follows: their office, the county clerks dem­ Keith accompanied the Hastings the structure is built, conceived the plained that his keen interest in onstrated during their brief stay Wte have a splendid fire depart­ High school band to the famous .Idea of a consolidated dip, and after the Barry county fair is largely due IU4HK here that they can enjoy themselves ment. Uie equal of any in this or music camp to take part in the In- I calling upon several sheep raisets to the fact that 333 of the 560 ex­ Quarter ending Dec. 11, with all the Joyful abandon of a any other state In a town the sire dependence Day celebration, and | in this vicinity promoted the proj­ hibitors at the last county fair were 1838 UMJi of Hastings. The yearly fire loss in was enrolled for the guest solo con­ ect. The structure is seventy-feet members of 4-H clubs. Irt addition Quarter ending Maith XI, bunch of school kids. The tie-snip­ Hastings is far below the’ average in______ test to play _________ trombone. long by sixty-four feet wide and to other activities some of the boys 1B37 1940149 ping spree proceeding Use banquet towns of Uils sire. I| ThouMnds Thousands of people visited visited the was built according to plans and are taken to state fain; some to the Quarter ending June 90, We have enumerated many rerv- :i c amp during Thursday evening is a case to point. Camp during the the day day and and the the en- s;>ecifications from Uie Department International Livestock Show and 1937 tuff* ................................ . No one knows who started it all. but ices rendered by the city. There are | yre afternoon and evening were of Agriculture of Michigan State i some to potato shows. He said it the idea took like wildfire and be­ no doubt others that we have not taken up with band concerto and college at the coat of $68.75 includ­ Total M1M1I fore the dinner call sounded, there named. What wt have .mentioned । demonstrations. The Hastings unit ing lumber, cement and labor. On was Indeed a great honor to Barry wasn't an unmutilated tie in sight I will give us all an Idea of how much was glven a piacc On the stage dnd June 11. 1240 sheep were dipped at county that at xhe International It was all done in a spirit of good the tax payers gel for their money. playw| wlQ1 the National High the cost of Jess than one cent n Livestock show at Chicago last fail a Barry county 4-H Judging team endar year. January 1 to January J, They receive more value received | ^ooi band during the evening fun. head—8/10 of a cent to be exact. A number of guests, prominent in than they do for any other money , conccrt. The performance df the The cost of construction was equal­ stood second in proven ability to If the increase for thta year com­ Judge livestock. . pared with last shall continue, the । group was outstanding according to state affairs attended the banquet. they spend. ly divided among the nineteen It can be seen from whatwe have I a statement received from camp Friday night. Among this group members of the organization. SUES M. C. AND CITY. were Secretary of state Leon Case: written that our city, while not or- i headquarters at Interlochen. ' The men met on Monday evening. 1938 will approach and posdbty «» has----Vem Mance of Uils city Auditor General George Gundry; ganired for Uie purpose of giving | The National Music Camp is one Dr. Eugene Elliott, superintendent employment to labor, actually does of the largest institutions of its June • 13. at the home of Charles brought a damage suit against the quite an extent and — U a j Kirra ktnd in ln uie ^e woria world anu-coyer: and-covers an Robertson and elected an executive clly and the Michigan Central rail­ oi public of puouc instruction; uiBiruciion; John oonn Zurbecie. turuetf. give Jt to m —•••• . the ... . local area _ _» ---— j«-=r 125 committee consisting of Charles road company for $600. charging director of immigration and nat- factor to be considered in of 500 acre s with over Robertson, president: Matt Bedford, that Uiey arc to blame for having urallmHm, ■ Andrew lnrlr*n> Jordan, tnr/Ion his V»le as­ PtlHllOVniCII t situation employment situation. urallzation; . camp Knil/Ttnrrs buildings. 'T'l.ra The fastiiltv faculty In is .com­ j posed ot the finest artists in the vice-president, and Ray Potts, sec­ his premises flooded by surface wa­ of Michigan H appears that sistant; Victor c: Swearingen, as­ | country and represents reven great | retary-treasurer. The organization ter when there were heavy rains. He office sale* thia year have I sistant attorney* general; Senator NEW COTTAGES AT Earl Burhans; Vem Brown, state symphonic organizations by having is known as the Thomapple-Irylng contends that the city hasn't proper than tor the previous CAMP GROUNDS Sheep Dip Association. No. !. drainage facilities, and lias divert­ representative and candidate for members enrolled. ’ .Members of the organization are: ed Uie natural flow of surface water. Hastings. nomination for the office of auditor Two new cottages are being —_erect­ The Banner unites with the peo.Methodist general on the Republican ticket: ed at Uie Wesleyan "Er*, pie of Hastings „„ in congratulating ----- __—-------- - Arthur and George Bedford. Matt■ He charges that Uie railroad com­ Louis Webber, executive secretary campgrounds, south of the city. Rev. • i^elth upon this splendid honor; al­ Bedford. Charles Campbell, Clifton pany lias obstructed Uie natural flow FRACTURES HIP IN FALL. of the Michigan Association of Road P. c Bonney of Ottawa Lake and ' so much credit should be given Campbell. Maurice and Bert Carter. with a dam, and Uiat Uie re is Insuf While- returning to her ImMM Commissioners and Engineers; Mr. Rev. R. 8 Wbodhead ’ of Lansing । Lewis Hine, who is Uie director of Stephen Carter. John Corrlgari. Joe flclcnt tile to carry the flow from Corrigan, Herb Cook, L. Gibson. the targe drainage area. He not only on the Michigan avapue Dethmer. president of the State As­ are the owners of the new cottages, band. Maurice and Will Johnson. --------- - Will —। asks damages, but that the city and fracturing her right hto. ■ ■ < • *----------------sociation of Prosecuting Attorneys. The camp meeting assoctatlon has ‘ . Krancwitter. Harold Ct ‘r. Bert. railroad be compelled to put In ade- taken to Pennock Iweptal. Otto. This three day conference rep­ also put in a new well for Uie ac- ’ SPECIAL PRICES ARE Palmer. Richard and Miner Palmer. quate drainage structures. iner Palmer, resented a lot of work and plan­ commodntlon of those who attend • OFFERED AT BAIRD'S, this writing is getting along Potts. Charles Robertson. ning and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde camp. .Campmeeting this year is j wth mercury hitting the Ray and Mrs. Gardner, deserve great Aug 14 to 21 with the same workers high mark dally and humanity reek- Bruce Wlndes, Clare and Rob Wil- ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Hams. credit for the excellent manner In M 1>at y0*1Ing the shkde and cool wearing apAt about one o'clock Bunday aft­ which they planned and handled the • ■ r ' pare!, it will be pleasing news to ernoon the sheriff's office was FINE RECORD FOR JUNE. | our readers to knpw that Baird's COUNCILVOINGS. various events. notified by Deputy Sheriff Ernest Welcome CXmwn Lota of compliments passed out to Kenyon, that aoryoung H Juntnt. ten Tiie agents of the Michigan Mu- . . are staging a real sale of spring and I __ Aside from of thePlainwell, Junk licensing the EMstem star ladies for the fine tual Windstorm insurance Company । summer clothing. This sale starts , dinaned. which we explain else- boy named Cileries Meyers of menu they provided for the ban­ of this city made a fine record in on Friday. July 15 and a large list1 where, the city council at its meet- Plainwell lied been accidental)/ shot quet Friday. They showed superior selllng insurance for Uiat company i of seasonable merchandise is offered. ing Friday night considered pell- that afternoon while at Pine lake In organization and served the big during the Month of June. In that at drastically reduced prices. Sults.1 Uon* for sidewalks and extensions this county. Il appears that he was crowd quickly and efficiently. walking along the shore and that ICE thirty days Uiey added $8,043,105 of . separate garments, shoes and hata, i of water service. new insurance. Thus the company for UICII men «IIU and UV/b, boys, bib are MULILU. offered. Hie 1 I, It also granted Vis chief.of --- police, --- .-- -• -w Ed —­ NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS. in headway m*lr» Its m. ort»rtUom«mt in In this thi« issue iAin* of nt the ,I ward want Campbell, r^amniwll a ^wo twn weeks weeks*’ vacavara- 22 target gun. were shooting at the continues to make Ils to­ advertisement I will be .ready at the City Hall on ward the goal of 450 million dollars Banncr gives a partial list ■ and ' tlon which he will take during the I month of August. bullet in sudi a manner that it and after Monday. July 11 to receive which the directors and pfflesrs de­ quotes some attractive prices. --------- ", ------■------------■-* -----------— i It also It fixed also fixed the the salary“*— of Che **“ city taxes. sire to rtach In 1938. We expect to 2$c Hani Supper at Tjwnsend j Judge of the Municipal Court at Juring his knee. He was taken to see thia company pass the half bil­ Maurine Steinke. hall. Hat. eve. July 21—Adv.----------- 111500 for the fint year. ’ Plainwell hospital for tmtownt. lion dollar mark. JL ,. Pl SUES HERE SNOW NICE GUN .......................isjnaa �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 7, IBM FAQ! TWO >“•' 'Local News EYE-OPENERS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY at FOOD CENTER PILLSBURY’S BEST or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR FREE 24^ Lbs. 03 I Lb. BANANAS with CARROTS, Home Grown, 2 bunches 9c RADISHES, 4 Bunches L . 5c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, peck33c VIKING COFFEE, 3 lbs. ,.. .39c BLISS COFFEE, lb _____________ 21c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb. 26c LIPTON TEA, Block, j Lb. 443c FANCY PINK SALMON, 2 cons . .23c Stokely's Red Kd. Beans, 2 #2 cns. 19c FOOD CENTER ICE CREAM 29c Choice of flavors, qt. MALTED MILKS, Frosted, pt. size, 10c GOBS, each . „... ....5c BISQUICK, large pkg. 29c SOFT AS SILK CAKE FLOUR27c Staley's Cream Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. 17c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. box . 15c Hekman's Butter Cookies, pkg. —15c Oxydol or Rinso Rich Whip “SO RICH IT WHIPS” 2 pkgs. WHEATIES at 25c C 2 5 ENERGY FLOUR, 5 lb. sack21c KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes, Igc. pkg. 10c KIX—The new Breakfast Food, 1 Bowl Free. 2 pkgs._ . ..25c BIG VALUE BREAD*2 loaves ..15c PUMPERNICKLE BREAD ..12c FRESH DOUGHNUTS, dozen ..12c A. &H. BAKING SODA, Pkg. 7c JELL-O, 4 Pkgs. ... 19c large Pkgs. 'claims of state Savings Depositors ■ Cor|xiratloii. Connie Storms was in tlie of­ fice the other day and announced I that last week they drove to Naslij ville and bought a registered Jack. I otir of the |2 Jacks in the st^te He I was bom in Missouri and is Snsitush. weighing 1.000 pounds. gh< said thnt lit.was « circus to hear him laugh. Suddenly jacks and mules arc be­ coming in demand. Just recently a man was there wanting to bu> one of their mules. He claimed that he I wanted it to use in the cotton fields tn the south. But. it was found that I he was really buying them u» smug| gle to the old country where they , are in much demand and bring a ■fflntfJT price 111 me war ■ zones.— Jonesville Independent. .ZSdd^ fc'XS'Mra. .. Pennock b- i a brown hat on." It «cem» ' Dad ' Kan nvenitf. July 7. Mr B ilton. It Angeh had stopped foTa^hat with w|U Pr remembered, died after re DANCK REID'S RESORT fTRAND Tlfiirf K. C. BAKING POWDER, 25c size, 21c IVORY SOAP, medium, 3 bars 17c IVORY SOAP, large, 2 bars .... 19c IVORY FLAKES, medium, 2 pkgs. 17c IVORY FLAKES, large pkg.22c FELS NAPHTHA SOAP, 6 bars . 25c Fels Naphtha SOAP CHIPS, 2 pkgs. 39c BOWLENE, large can ________ ...19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, can8c "HOLD THAT KISS" "OUTLAW EXPRESS" With Charles Ruggles and May Robson FRANKFURTERS 26^ 2 LARGE Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M . Adults 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P, M.. Adult* 20c. Adult* after 5:00 P. M. 25c. Children. 10c all day. Lbs- 29^ TUES.. WED., and THURS.. JULY 19. 20. and 21 Robert Louis Stevenson's "KIDNAPPED" With Warner Baxter. Freddie Bariholomew MEAT SPECIALS AT FOOD CENTER UAIIKY T1IEATUB7 JLjtf Haslitig-s Michigan FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. JULY 15 and 16 Rib Boiling Beef Lb 12c Minced Ham PORK Beef Kettle Roasts >*• 16c Lb. I9c . "WEST OF CHEYENNE" Fpixade Na. It of rFMSH GORDON'S TRIP TO MARS" Shoulder Roasts Lb 19c SUNDAY and MONDAY,r‘JULY 17 and J8 Swiss Steak u- 22c With Delore* Costello and Donald Crisp Benita Granville in Lard Lb. lOc Congratulation*. Allan. You earned »«- ‘ 'Vacation Bible achoott •her grandfather. ■ bronchial . ।(few days' — , Illness — from --------------------- I (°r the chUdren are a line thing. Wallace Osborn this week entered tpn' umonl i on Dm- 4. leaving Ute Several have been in progress here the employ of Hie fn1ern.itional.Scwl i w^dow now- with four fatherless lit- this summer. • • • Roasting earn and Ix>ck company becoming w one*, three boj-s and a girl, the will soon be plentiful. • • • And for now—Cheerio. member of the office force..... and .... will ;'’lde.'t being seven. • viking Uork on the end.... of the busl- Lnwt ll enterprise Is again shown neaa.. The inc closing ciuoing of ui Uie pie nuuur t ncafl Hasting • ।‘I1 the way tlie work has been Table — •• • ----------------and j ••-Uie unsettled — for the new aflot I tauir icompany iHii|nni> mill wic ------uiiMZLuri* i- -rushed - -............................ - stadium —-.............. „. , ; . . _ . . _________ i, that surround It at pres- : the conditions ,I,P ruinnuPi-r committee fnimrt found Ikthe rvirinhl. portable 1 Workmen were busy last week al ent threw Wallace nut of an 18- bleachers from Grand Rapids could । the A. Ar P. store making some yrur-ald job In the designing de- 1,01 be leased os usual. Dy highchanges Dial add greatly to Uie ap­ artment with uncertainty as to ' powered work they got (he extrapea rance of the store and to the alien itWhlTicrKuinrd. HI> innriy ‘’'mbrr nreessary shipped '<<inv.-nlence of Mgr W- A Murphy rfutings friends are glad that he !,hni from 'Bicoma. Washington, in "nd his corps of helpers as well as and hl* fine faintly can continue to I,Pn daY*- ■ distance of nearly 3000 Hie customers. The produce display make their home irt Hastings. rn,,fs ’l be constructed as a was changed from Uie cart window Manv days pass as a rule wltlwnt WPA project on full time hours. Um? one. eliminating all the services of our Barry county ’n,e ”e* *«a<lium will be gn fret i sunshine from hitting the fruit and I coroners being needed. However on !on«t "««' 30 rows high, beginning at vegetables In addition to thtt the Sunday ’l1’ °.r-- lhp mun,c|P a‘■ forage vegetable dUplay ruck was removed aunuub Dr in. Lathrop L>ivutup held iiriu three viuvv Inn.- ‘— —.................. >— ........ . . .. by ... ■____ . n the 15 rows in Irr>m r <if from tti<* the rrnti center of tlie the riiniti room, sivlni. giving quests caused the drowning of >J 'Ikite J"1* tn h» nrtriiilnn addition •to SPECIAL DANCE—MONDAY i Harold Ifariman of Kalamazoo at ■ jrdnt Rives ji more rows of seat* additional display space, and a EVENING, JULY 4 iQim lake- the death of Mrs. Mabie -thnn do’s the main lower deck stand tncxiern vegetable rack was placed along lhe west stall at the front I Alice Moodv near Lacev. followim: Bnggs stadium. Detroit. REGULAR of the store! thus putting this line 1 ‘■..'dll’JT™,'!,' Sm'l','! i OP TiatNE BUSH. FRIDAY & SATURDAY .sudden death of chamirej Bliss in Funene M Rush of thLb rit-- ili<<i of -merchandise in a department by Butlblld Twp. BWb » lm.,1 .luck „tE“»»' ' itself. Lamar Bullock is in charge NIGHTS AT of the produce department. The meat department under Paul Kress, was moved back a short distance to THORNAPPLE LAKE make room for this added feature. i where a death occurs without « ' «r n. Ik ‘n alt4,ndance 3^E. Sui^n^rchTlX^da^ These Changes will be advantageous to patrons whn will appreciate this t hours prdl iousiy rA fu|nlly gathAriiig helped them larger and more attractive display. — celebrate the fifty-ninth anniversary A of their wedding »> in uvk Deci-mlxir 193fi .............. -uiuci 1V j» PROMINENT HOPE r'rTt'f'tYf'e ? Mrs. Bush died In January 1937 Mr MAN PASSES. \ Bush was a Past Noble Grand nf Chauncey Townsend died Tues­ Hustings lodRp no 58,-1. O O F day afternoon at his home In Hope and was the oldest member of that township, aged 80 years. 7 inonttut »» Hasting*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 BL— X indKr He is survived hy two da ugh- and 16 days He wax born November ? lers. Mrs Matic Ti)ken> of Alto and 26 1857 and had always lived on lhe FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 15 and 16 »' .Mrs Nina E. A He rd mg of Carlton. farm <he shore of Wall lake DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM X und by three sons, Roy E of this which his father took up from the city. Fred U of Battle Creek and government. He was the last of tho \ Elmer E of Hastings township, and original director* of the Delton by an adopted son. Theodore. Btuih, State Bank. Mr. Townsend was a Maureen O'Sullivan, Denni* O'Keefe and Micky Rooney. ,5'of Detroit The funeral was held at prosperous funner, industrious. en-_ X 10 30 A M Tuesday- In the Leonard terprLsing. a good citizen who was . funeral home with Rev Karl Kee­ always interested in Uie welfare of Rob Baker in fer. Grand Master of Michigan Odd his neighborhood and of hi* town­ X Fallow*, having charge Burial .was ship. and was highly esteemed by ,* in Riverside cemetery. those who knew him. Hie funeral wlll be held Friday at 3:00 P. M. Episode No. 10 of “THE LONE RANGER” Noble blood is an accident of forJs tune; noble actions characterize the at the Henton funeral home in Del­ Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings—20c. ton. services In charge of Rev. C. jj j great—Goldoni. E Davis, pastor of the Delton Meth­ odist church, and the buna! will bo SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 17 and 18 tn the Prairieville cemetery. "BRINGING UP BABY" Pound Jbe^K 2SK "awb’S. d“^*S i Brth'i’bn^Mi & I wjnte. grandmother I saw one with Um- 'Nellie oardnert 430 N. Miehl-|siafe Association of County Clerks, Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant In Freeport Butter “|State Street Ramblings “ra Have any marijuana planta been discovered in Barry county? Mrs. Wayne Merrick'* mother. ‘ Special 3 days only—All Gliders Mrs. Edmce Black. 1* very 111 at this 120 per cent off. Montgomery Ward. writing. the world. —----- ——.1—Adi.--,--------------------------------------------1 Tlie fire alarm about 5:30 BaturPersonally Personally we we couldn't couldn't envy envy Don Don ! TTie Wayland Globe gives us the Priced from *1 00 to 15.00. Hodges diy afterifnn u%* eauted By aTTrn®’ j^her way upon top of that long fire Just com of the tabic factory. — ladder on the aid* of Reed's adrug . Information that there are 500 cotr Jewelry—Adv. No damage resulted. ----store the me omer oilier day. nay. We we mougnt. thought. tages on Uie Gun lake shore line. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trego have . %"■ P~S' eritolrt in- ..wfc,, „ ,h„ ,„ld,r ,„,,u|d rilp. Just received! New Haeger Pot­ rented the Chas. Dawson cottage at in (ton* virw nudlwrliim a nA Uh! uh, . • • Und.ikUnd Understand Ihnl that BWte State ! tery. Just Hit* thing for that bridge Wall take for Uie summer •m BMdky io pny tenor u> Jud,., , Philo Sheldon Is at Blodgett hos­ n .prize. 25c to |1.00. Hodges Jewelry. T PnlltlwilVk nf Z>..,rY<fc.nv ,m . hln . ... pital for two weeks for observation C. J. pnllthorp of Petoskey.on-his crease in the number of profes­ ! —Adv. 91st birthday. sional men e housed here. • • • ! Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Ketchum of and treatment. Friends ot Mrs. Earl Nichols Mr and Mr* Win. McCall expect Douglas Malloch, noted author, East Lansing have purdiased the i Bessie Wariieri will rCfcrct to hear . Randall cottage at Wall lake. They to move into their pretty new home that she suffered a severe stroke on poet and lecturer, who spoke nt a on N Michigan avenue. Mondat Joint meeting of the Rotary and ate' remodeling same and will ocSunday and was taken to Pennock TtiF Hastings City Bank and Dr. Commercial clubs here a few : cupy it for the summer. C. P. Lathrop's office axe the latest hospital Tuesday Sunday was observed as "Sacra-' months ago. died at hit summer J ’• Charlotte Methodtit* seem very place* to have air conment Sunday" in all Christian home In Muskegon. Saturday. July pleased over the assignment of Rev. mtkmirur Manning to th. the paalorate of .j _ so.lrn^ bidding for a group or Hcl('ncf' churches Uiruout the world, 2 Funeral services and burial were 1Leo Av, Unnnlnff na.tnml. nf * their churrfK He was transferred an^.s. cidracteriZR-d the“sale oV|0« *»* Wedneaday night preceding in Chicago onTUesday. • • • ClarkaLake CXletwa. Odessa. • hcld thf loB reven new number* were admitted vlUe's Ox-Roast date is July 28. from Lake ’ • • .............-------------A thought while rambling down inc tocM1 mcai church cuurvii here. iierr. • ----•• 10> ,he Birl Pnlmativr tell* us his broth­ 1 cabin on S leffenon MIm Eliza Johnson'* cottage <)» State street-Wonder how some er Car), of KalamazoOf. one of Uie i. -- tern v_ — Ii lrn>n ‘tlmin >.« beautirul e.elu. ln bl»Nrai m Im- ’ Q.m Ivte. lu1’'rtn? ? — onlnv* ranking archcre In the stale, will >■•!>rrani MlrMwn .1 th, bbtlocBl : p,„| wbtth vu« nau.b to lb. H.- '»»"> 01 “■? L. . .. islands . .... j -" AmoLst bv ve found to be thankful .Titan I:mrt P®rt of Aitgiist by Mr and Mrs J. thing Wring we we've . rmet in California ifris summer. Mrs Al H ’ Weber of Cheboygan ° Alden of York. Neb Mrs Alden ; for-thal we're not a coroner to be Mrs John C. Ketcham lias us and her sister Mn Grace 8traiTo" 18 n ”»«*• of tJle 111** W*1-"0"-, c“,led 0,,t ,hrc* lhnM on a “°l guevte for the summer, her three- GrandI £yrta A? I ,02£er Sunda>- ’ ’ ’ ^ck-ey«l Brnans year-old twin nieces. Lucinda and 2rls?aro enjoying a tripto the west R K Hurd aparUnenU on Lmlle at one a* they drive along Linda Lou Shelton of Joplin. Mo. ■ : W. Green just completed, have been tiie country roads these days. And who arc proving a very fnteresting L-yj A i«nre proponlon ol .11 mom ««•? ,M.r. . “.?• c.edrfc , ‘ I"™1!' addition to the household. Beereury ol Bl.ce Leon D ' Mrs. Jerry Ahdrus has in her pos­ .celdonu .IrordlnK to (he Onnd »»■ "J* » •lul, Mr" L>?“!1 1 session a petunia plant which when Benld. Chronicle ere lhe (.oil ol Wiuker. Mr. Morey U connected c«»- ellended lhe County Clerk', the driver who lias a weak mind wtth Consumers Rpwcr and comes ( convention here Thursday after­ 'she got it was only a foot high. fro,n O'*0**0 Mr. Walker is on Ute ! noon. • •. • Don Fisher was seen , About the first of March it started end a strong breath Another .llmcUve sm.il home nt V.'lkee SpnM. nroleol .l.n, ™mln. out m., of hr the ,he Hastings H„Hn„ City Cltv . coming growing and is now about eight lype coa In lhe oilyinI.me tocity >, « tx ‘ -, * « r ■—•;------- I bank Monday morning wtth an arm feet long and has about 135 blox- lhe rape Cod me cape type >.lk,— . .built by Russell _ ..... lintarv G uh ing Zertrl on the < iiur nf of th,' ‘5,e tziu-i'll RoU 7 C ub lust ,ul1 of nUher »‘cked-looking tools, I *oms on it. ,o”?‘er b * 1*1 all lr*rs be erased, however. | Ute roses planted on the sand lol south of hl* fathvri home on *?*• *B,‘pr *'!” .*ot.1hU ,”'5 y °°n ,u,d not cracked the safe, just banks Just west of Riverside ceme­ Hanover street. The roof wa*,entraining with the Having* Hide- । doing some work * * * A car park:*d tery on M-37 are beginning to show closed this week. We notice by the Adrion TVle- Pendents, recounted that when he nn N church street last Thursday , their true worth' UiLs summer and *““ *. “ member of u the team Michigan im-iue7.1.U license plate "OH." ” Mtuh* «•" ” txirP to. a« Mkbi«.„ . have been a bower of pink blossoms gram pint Futher P. J. Jordan. I 1 R,w'k‘'!',rr nf 1 * ------------ — <?r,’ W ?' ,hr T"—11 H,,h , ............................ Who know, vhom u" -UloiwM to, 1 making a most attractive aigiroach eight year* priest at st Rose church Car • • a I to our city. ) in Hastings in the 1920s. celebrated th* hardest pitcher he had to. face. I• • • Local clolhltjg stores did A n.« chlropkwlor Or. Hrnry M. land ]lno office „llr, business Saturday mDn „ i Dog Warden Roy Everett lias ac­ the 25th anniversary of his ordina­ mom1. oprnUK I ln,. „ull„ ,mH,„ th. counry counted for 239 deadndogs since the tion to the priesthood at St Mary s Elno. ol Omncl ri"o' i? U'’ ! rlrrkk »nd other, who .lUMM >hr first of January. Thy last one.. slain Catholic church. Adrian, where he >929. ' dent»?deSm;.nt Kn A? i Xht^fore *Xu of cirawtm on Monday, was catight iin “ ihr z~ ‘ , the act: has been, stationed since July 12 kclonitcd to io ■ mo of killing sheep which belonged Ida Wolcott Reynolds whose bodv l.’".r' 1.,;w. J“2nf!Mnplet5? “ Tt‘urcanoes on top have headM north Clifton Rich of Maple Grove town­ "n I through our city of late • • * The ship. Mr. Rich captured the collie was recently brought to Nashville ; 1 *' rn"^pJnt5o’lan• *‘.’1 ‘^W. A. WUl black <m sim „hlnM on sldes of l|w and Roy ended it* sheep-killing for burial on the Wolcott famll/lot ; activities. ' was the widow of Leslie Reynolds, n , no-Jt w “ ,' n" lhcw? d"?8 ’ * ’ Good catches ’»'*[ •«■*' af 1 of fish were reported in the various । James L. .Barker. Liquidator of former Hastings boy and a stster-in- 11« State Savings Depositors corpora­ law of Tom E.-Reynolds of Chicago. Stadium concerts at Jnkfts past week. • • • A very City: those at Ravinia strjie»niE nhnde of red mint was antion and Farmers and Merchants Mrs. Reynolds left three children. । •*‘‘* „ ( , t f t| A ,, Depositors corporation announces a Mrs. Bessie Ratcliffe, Rex Reynolds. Park. Chicago; the Boston Espla"'J J’”"1, “ .? \* 5% dividend on the certificates of Chlr-w .nd M.x nrynold.,. Or.n.l I ".dr rotoTU. with wul «rlUU Hanid* ahd top notch conductors are pro-' 2?, '‘“"‘'“J iniia, many inc each corporatio|^ payable July 14. Staid a little three-Jrar old girl '‘ding enjoyment for thousand* ‘n “J* 1938. This payment will make our sympathy to a total of 70': on base claims of to her grandmother the other dnv Rreat outdoor audiences this sum- * nit., too. • Wim do a gels imk like?" Brtn- "ier and thowanife of more radio • who has been having Farmers and Merchants Depositors vunui on aii^ei? inoK user nrii> ir.*.,-— inj.wo,. nHir.rl. more than her share of illness at jConxirntion and 55' on the bnw busily occupied the grandmother1 n-'teni rs as me manor concerts . . , —- "BELOVED BRAT" AdulU 35c - Children 10c DEATH OF MRS. MABEL MOODY. Mrs Mabel Moody, who had readied the age of 78 years, died al her farm home In Maple Orovc township at about 6 30 Sunday morning.'She had suffered a bud fracture of her hip when she fell on • Here's an en­ July 4 and that, togeUirr with other tirely new depar­ ccmpllcaUoiM, hastened her death. ture from the old- The funeral wa* held at the Metho­ fashioned hot. dist church near Maple Grove Cen­ ter Tuesday at 2.00 P. M. She Is sur­ in**- These new vived by two sons, william of Baltic Creek and Byron at home, and a I^islex stock! ng* daughter. Mn. Mabel Hom of not only give your Ctoverdgle and by nineteen grand­ leg* the proper children and fourteen great-grand­ support, but due to children. a patented* patented • prqcrs* process —;------------- * •• ■ 1 actually look like I SERIOUSLY INJURED. regular Uocklngr. I ’James three ytan old son of Mr. Keamie«»! No won- and Mfi. Eldon Beadle of Hleknry der doctor* and p»- Corners, suffered * fractured skull liento alike endorse and a broken collar bone Wrdnrsthrse cool light- day night of last week when he weight stocking<. was struck by a car tn frtint of hit Have your phy»i-1 *w<ne The car causing the accident clan prescribe the, owned by Otto Sulk ot Fine proper type. lake. In two of. his sons and a neighbor box They’mild the'llttfe •Patrol Ko. ! Beadle boy ran directly into lhe | path of* their cgr. Tlie injured boy was token to Dr. Bernard * hospital 'at crooked lake and later removed ‘ to his home. DRUG STORE KiniA/l IWW. A R^lly beautiful ELASTIC STOCKING LY BARKER'S Hosting, Mich. The fellow who wrote about Uie tdent watch** of the night never heard a dollar one pn the dressing �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 7, IMS met h|m two years ago. for the flrst I 779236 Michigan County Clerks Meet Here /time in ypars. when he wasttnsur- . । ancc commissioner In Lansing. 11 I knew Mr. Ketcham's brother-tn-law, V. ‘ Mr. Rowladcr at Mt Pleasant , ,r j (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) IiT "I must also speak of that other i * i Maple Grove .f a J^Ve boy whom I knew well,’ convention selected Charlevoix as ! who llred (•hi, lived twn two «nrt and . a half nttle. tittles north ■’ .. ------------ "I-------------------------the place for IU 1939 meeting. my refer io to non. Hon. W. r•• . . «i of ,n > home. nome. iI reicr w. W. w. (, Il would be linpossible for the Evangelist V. Buxton Of -----------------------------------------------Potter, famous as a lawyer and ; i. now j ( Banner to review the speeches . Bupremu court W. I bul ‘. . mMdc ,„d „„ dl-u„|Onl h.d .1 Cadillac Writes To Banner .. "' " " 1UM fine visit .with him nt ..... his him office .t at hl. 0B1CT.J ,hu „„ „„ worin I the ,— capitol at Laru'.r.;. :;tz f-thcr r— -.7 while; and every clerk must have The Banner received lul week a *hntX? With • ®one bome *Ub th0 conviction that communication from Evangelist ' nUwMn ’ tn I thc convention was well worth his Valentine Buxton, a resident of I him and aould lead old Dobbin to nn(j waJ( a to the proCadillac. He grew tomanhood in the Ij the township clr£^'“ . pie of his county as well os to himtownship of Maple Grove. He gives I him perform in a way that would do, !'... a. -n onicer some of hU experiences with well-1 credit to Barnum and Bailee s show Oron{(. known people who resided in lhal A v.™ nu...nt .nn.ninf T. Oundry. Auditor Genera! Hie township and vicinity, some of. ” I had a very pleasant acquaint- discussion of his topic was led bv .Bl. .... I.U MU Jiu.u Merr.aln Men..jn SSSrX JLSr.s” Js.jj‘ «~i «»'«• 07140628 mV /“ n?mmS Bu. . "" ““ X1»C."b'y!'mT„VV‘l ± |I inaw county. Thc New Primary «'('wonb.1 am! "™*’ u,e Mawar broUmra. । Election Law was the topic of an (address Thursday by Secretary of State. Leon D. Case, After con­ lived in Maple Grove. He writes ( wH—n t : sidering his remarks and the ex­ substantially as follows: \ 'I P«an"«on law me planation or of me the law the county county "It doesn't seem as long as it real- ' SUJn.n a.«t*rtinner mv 11 clcrlu «uthorized their legislative ! committee to consider ixiwible )y Is since Darius and Mary Bus? changes in the primary election ton, my parents, and their three Lathrop, father of Uie Dr. Clarence ' sons Cyrus, of Hastings; Samuel Lathrop now in Hastings. Dr. E. H. | secret ballot law. John Zubrick and Andrew Jordan of Banfleid, and myself had a swing ' under the old apple tree near the I was a schoolmate of my father at . or of Detroit, Detroit, airector director ana and assistant assistant .............................. £jj , 01 N.lur.11^four tall evergreens .nd but.™ oulroli. ..plained Um the two big catalpa trees and- near my Brr.l aunl. jfa, jklln, who uon omc, IS? a m™,!, naluealiuuon jam. and rwul.uon. luu Vuoud W'""‘ “ ^7.V of«V,.n .nd i monU... th-, r»r« ' remembiT the Adrounle and McIntyre have passed ! ^1“ two n0W Ini-mtwr Joseph W lainn. . started a tailor shop here with his ^brothers Charles and Benjamin in 18B9 and continued here for several , yfuri biUr movcd . water cooling tank a# *a storage i place for cream, such a tank would only borrow Uie coolness of tlie wa| ter that passes through the cooling ie .............. * ' More titan BOO farm women in , , __ Keep cream cold and it wlll keep, tank on 1U way to the. stock tank, OBITUARY. from souring Is the theory lhe dairy ■ They explain that only four gallons Michigan have indicated the college to attend the annual Fann I suite college is Using as a base for 00 ue<|ra degrees. bulI(llnij a quality improvement improvement Cream will keep sweet longer than Women's week program at Michigan lowing a three uxn milk If taken care of hi the same (State college,.July 24-39. 1 hod been a redder; program. . Studies on the rates of growth re­ manner. It must hove good care |f I Study, hobbles, entertainment and I 3l years. __ veal that milk destroying bacteria •he beat butter U to be made from recreation all are on the events. M i scheduledI for the vUltors. R. grow in relation to temperature. At IL with his brother Charlie. H|s friends body temperature, which is 08 de­ --------------- -- -----------------------Tenny. short course director. Is p F. Clark Clark in in Hadin Hustings In 1WT. here will be pained to !■ am of the grees FuhnTflitlt, these. bactcrU । planner of the program in co-opermoved to Lansing in 1207 WhW , dt-ntti of Mr. Linm. which occurred multiply every half hour. Al this SUDDEN PASSING OF atlon with the home economics and Huntiuy afternoon* hl hl’.-re.ujicnte rate one bacterium would increase to ISAAC EDGER. | home economics extension staffs. ■ Clark wua cumuctcd with UM While attending a hearing on the {‘‘“H^WcsTvaiTabie'TOT^eMh'after- Motor Car Co. until his dm at Battle Clerk. He was 79 years old one and a half million in to hours. and had not been in active business At lower storing' temperatures the abandonmenl ot a road in RuUand noon Include art, poultry, swim­ November 1928. She is survived by a son, C 1 for some years A son. Harley Lunn multlpllcat)o;i decreases. township nt the county garage Tues­ ming. tap dancing, chorus, nature J. Clark, vice-president of S of Battle Creek and two. grand­ (study ana conservation. Storing at B0 degrees for 24 hours , day afternoon. Isaac Edger, known 1 For more serious study the week's Clothing Oo.; a daughter I daughters. abo a great grandson inuAci, causes. ■»> ri> bacterium urn ito increiue । . ' increase r or mor iuiii <j uiuivu.-w ... . — . . .. and a al :■ i . Mr • Matra Johnson of to 3.000 and nt 70 Marie;f-----four,------sisters, Mrs. Ray 0 degrees to 750. among his friends as os "Brick. •Brick.' suf- I program offers ojucia each luuiuuii morning ini an op- ----. Rockford, survive him. Funend 1 Al 60 degrees one twill ny to indulge in newswriting. Inan ot Mrs. R and. ,?.: multiply but frrcd a heart \ attack — 1 passed । portunlty iplng. literature, literature, vegetable vegetable or ; ” HoltPetronell landscapir B times, while nt 50 degrees only 5 1’ away shortly after the arrival of a .> landscaping, "*‘t Mrs. ___ ■__ ________or t Mnrthvilto anrt Vim the Farley Funeral Home in Baltic times. Bacteria found in sour'milk I physician: Mr. Edger was 69 yeans, flower gardening, modem history. | N^rumue;ana wra. encster Creek. conducied by Rev N. Dan crise to grow at 40 degrees Fahren- I of age and a prominent farmer of dairying, home core of the sick, re- jl,art Bi aby.-pastor of the First Presbyter­ heiti Rutland township j creation or parliamentary usage. | cer powe 1 of aienrMJe, caiman ian church of Rattle Creek. Inter­ Producers of fluid milk take ad-1He Is survived by the wife. Ernes' Evenings ore to be spent Inenter- ; »JMer-m-iaw. Mrs.Jennie M- J ment was in Oak Grove cemetery. vantage of low temperatures to intine, one daughter. MLss Martontalnment and recreation. tEiwain orLanaing. Hillsdale, wiUi Eureka Commandcry sure milk of .good keeping quality. I Edger, two sons. Lynn, who lives btl Those who come to the camptu' funer^ wrvlcra^were iwiu at in charge of the committal service. Most produnrs for the Detroit' home and Lawrence of Cassopolis; Sunday, July 24. willi register kii in Est« name, ----- -— J^rmey r—'—- funanu -------— .-------- w Rooms have neadar afternoon at 1:80 <£ . market have insulated tanks for two brother. George andEmersoncampus dormitories Rooms sc sending sending In ' in burtal •» Mt H°I* Hope cemw cen5 It cads lhe United SlaU-s Gov­ cooling, the temperatures of which ■ of Rutland township, and two sis- Ibeen assigned to those ernment about $8.noo a year to il­ «;e further protected by use of in- : ters. Mrs. Burt Blivens of Hastings early reglstraUona from nearly Lansing. luminate the statue ot Liberty -in • ulatcd cover ■ Since power lines I townsliip. and Mrs. Nancy Diamond every county in the slate. Some have been made available many of Rutland • •’--------------------The Library of congress at Wi county groups— requested accommoNew Yoxk Harbor Funeral services are being held f dallons months ago. Latecomers will ington contains almost 6.0M producers have installed mechanical ■ Amharic. lhe principal language roIngcraUng units that cool • the thjp Thursday afternoon at the! register in the home economies books and pamphlets, plus n iI of Bthiopia. has more than 200 milk to 34 degrees. building. man than l.umj 1.000,000 volumes (and pic Leonard funeral home at 3 o'clock, (building, | As a 'finale to the week, those on of music, Tlie dairy extension specialists are with burial in Rutland cemetery. letters in its alphabet. Where he Operated It tailor Shop, and while there .waif a member of' the city council for eight year*. He nl-jb o;>eruted a shop iri Albion. Hr had had a shop in Battle creek 2U Gaskills, ter was anoUier speaker who had much to say that was of special j Interest to county clerks. Attorney ’ Kim Sigler ot this city --» gave lhe familiar to me as I had school- I J t ^ha? Ume addre“ al tbc ba’“»lIct w“s mates of Uiat name One of them 'if B lP< 35 pounds at that time. ubtene,<| t0 wpn c)ow attention and was John who U the Janitor at ITbcte wcre some bl“ bua*y pUplls ln ' was - greatly ------- ---------------- -- by the [ appreciated u । the. «•’’-«” room; but he had us all ciimn rnisti'r. orson ills brother u* . .. • members u^dr? Aw wnt... ’rol? Iran ’.Tro reciii -----------; The Hastings ' Commercial Club , still on the old Iromestead near ,i——: ... _v.— , r~ Enoeli Amlnu. county «hool com, „„un,, Rol„,. c„,b , mtuWncr .nd ho« w, enjoyed It.,- , dl “ > , club cXw .11 !"• Im Yvun “!‘ our school ,nd IhlenIns " him lh, J,,,,, county *r rrke mid ;t« to .hot he hud to -y lor tt Set, w|«. 5LZ’ wTlS our country as well as In every dl- ; * 7’’!., enjoyed . line time touelher I rectlon from that little burg. I knew moved u> cl.re. where he conductvlcU1, Swearingen, a„,rl„,e„. assistant „UUnt at «t-­ Victor his successor. Dr. Sheffield, and met I torney U.n.ey genera., general, ta.aco talked anu and .co led u>e lhe thtae who followed him in that cd a imaper. •n*’ 1 । there. His successor on the clan dUcuMlon Thursday afternoon on place. • ' ^Rj^jantiv r vbatwi one nf mv newspaper is Ed Feighner. n former several --------- ------------- the 1037 legislature .......a...acts of win Nashville man, who is related to which affect county clerks and schoolmates, one who Will bt rP',T*n nalahOer Al Al Weber, Weher who who used i>«ed jLen Felghfier. their duties. • membered by older Maple Grove I to work on the Nashville News. is j The wives ot lhe county clerks people. Mr and Mrs. Bert Clark of ■ _ rl,nnt,.„ „ nhehovoan *',c w,v“ °* ulc cou,,v>r c'cras Wlieeler. Michigan. My old-time pal.:^bXuJS’lit’blt GavS B^th had a tlmc wh!,e Ha*Un«,‘ Clare Bennett Bennett of of your your city, city, was was a a ’ J”?1’1'r 1 Several siae Ude trips trips or of interest interest were were ,, Clare " several Maple Grove lad hi X, for . of Xrs anorded th<tn blc“ -----------*------- * ItF my earlier years years. IIafforded them, * which Uiey enjoyed .. Hnever -------------------—scribe --------------for a number of years. wh||e He forgets Uils s article , News N *£f\i<.n«.nt wh,le lhelr tbelr hlub<nds hurf*ndi. wcrc -w at -» work .I in the Nashville News several yean ! ’ n ?* r Ui^rr^nds oTthe idurl,1K lbe meetings ^.’o^uVn'x^T^ ago. I know he will read this aim- I 1 Th< count>’ clerks enjoyed the pie message. He Is a natural-born *0'1.BaB° *b?."’.,1 ^member so well hospitality of the W. K. Kellogg and so happily." ’engineer. I recall one time when he ana . Foundation at their Pine lake camp was lhe engineer at the Bell planing ---- ■-------- • • • on Friday, and Were given a commill at Nashville. Father and we PLEASANT HILIpllmentary dinner and an opporthree boys were In front of. that Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte tunlty to see what this camp U no mill wlUi the wagon and our old spent the wA?k end of the Fourth compllshing for under-privlieged black team. Bob and Prince. Clare ■ with her brother. Ed. Bedford. Rob- children in the seven counties came out and told us to hold the ert Hart spent Uie time with friends . where tlie Eoundation is operating, horses ns he was going to blow off I near SouUi Bend. Ind. , The visitors also took in the Yanwhkh fhich he.- .did. h.. We buy. palm,.r unu Hurry „u,r/ >nd Bprlnu. rdverumenl jwrk on ............ ------- boys , raui t-auncr anu Mun .viury. ~ ’ . •. . ■ ...had- ■I HIcn __ _ ___ . Club , Frida v. uno the ’oyed it. thought the end- of■ _thy>vorld Williams attended 4-H , Friday, andw theyen all enjoyed it. ’ The annual banquet of the aassocome.................................................................................. -l- i,.., come. camp at ru..,.Clear ilake. Inst w....v week. elation was was I1CIU held at lOUaie ... ...... .... . cimuuii ai 7:30 f.ju Thursday iiiuihtiat "My pal. Alvah Bivens, a graduate . Inter J?11.1,’ Van ,h d ‘ ,ng?n "J i evening at tire Country Club, with of the Nashville High school, later In our talker Station wpsrnl the past week Inore Umn 200 ln att£n(jancc |n. a school teacher who taught In our *,tb“*r Srnndmother. Mrs. Oscar c]U{jjng county clerks, their wives home district, now living In Cail^..11. Hn(j’ u7elr guests. Prosecuting Atfomla, and his cousin Asa. now of Anderson. and Mrs. Car) Kaechele and -------tomey Archie D. — McDonald filled Durand, and I all boarded the Mich-। Mr. -- — -, -------------------------- ----iltan Central and Journeyed to the ■ children .of Grand Rapids were the position of toastmaster. John plains of North Dakota, When we 1 Monday afternoon callers of Mr. Ketcham was In charge of tlie cornarrived there I visited Clark Ben- 1 ”nd Mrs. Clare Williams and family., munlly singing and Kirn Sigler gave nett and his partner first. Both loth | Mrs. lAnsdan. Langdon, housekeeper housekecuer lor Tor ., thn the artrlreu address. A a d«nrj> dance and floor flnnr &hnw show the • Rollo Nlbbs. is spending two weeks concluded the evening's session. were batching nt Rolla near the-phe business session’was concluded Black Hills. We all ate like hungry with relatives ini Indiana. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Heydenberg ;Friday morning with the elcctioft of wolves. The Bivens boys and my­ self began work in the hay fields, and children of Grandville spent ,officers and the selection of the With Mr. and Mrs. Bert ! nhr» place for nn«t next vo«r year’< s mw-tlntr meeting. -The The later in the harvest fields and then Tuesday with rest of that day was given up to the threshing. I never can forget the palmer. Mrs. Norman ream of near visits to Yankee Springs park and home sickness I experienced at that Caledonia spent w days the past Uie Kellogg camp at Pine lake. time. • l. Mrs. Charles “I remember the dentist Sherm week with her BRANCH DISTRICT. Fowler, a Maple Grove boy. We had Bennett. Mr. and Mrs Bert Palmer and good times together. I remember his Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of first professional visit to our home, family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Row-1 Lincoln. Neb., who spent the past after he graduated from Ann Arbor. ladcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. week with their daughter. Mrs. Ken­ Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wil1 He had a foot power drill which he neth Norton and Mr. Norton left • operated. I think I will never for­ hams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ for home Sunday. • get that experience and how often ner Palmer hnd sons. Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irish and fam­ gherm -would say 'open your Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van ily and granddaughter of Battle mouth wida-please.' He first lived in Syckle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mug­ Creek were Sunday afternoon guests Hastings, then Battle Creek, then ridge. Mrs. Amble Mugridge and of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish returned to -Hastings for a few sons, Harry- and Clare, local and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton and years, but is agiin living In Battle Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer and Margery were Sunday .visitors of Mr. Creek. I remember Dr. Keller, now family of Marshall and Mr. and and Mrs. J. T. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cyrus Shroyer and Clayton of of your city, who once lived In George Loomis in Knlamo. Dowling. Also Dr. Barber. Br.. who Barbers Comers held a picnic Sun­ The League of North Maple Grove resided in Nashville for many years. day at Streeter's Landing. Gun’jake will have their monthly meeting and John Corrigan had a very fortu­ party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I remember that stately man. Dr. Lampman with the white flowing nate accident, last week when he Vico Spidel. beard, who always wore boots. I met fell off a load of imy striking on hLs his dentist son a few times at head and escaped without serious POWERS ECHOES. Marion. Mich., and enjoyed a visit injujry. The household of Matt Bedford Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bercnds again comes forward witlt Ute un­ with him. His-wife (Stella Heath) I did not know so well; but I remem­ attended the funeral of her uncle usual as an Wednesday. July fl. Mrs ber her father who attended the al Zeeland Tuesday. Bedford treated lhe family to fresh Evangelical church in Maple Grove. pumpkin pie. neither canned nor The east-west height of land be­ dried but from a big pumpkin as Speaking of Dr. Van Hom reminds me that he died at Otsego at the tween Lake Traverse and Big Stone seemingly fresh as Ute day it was ripe age of 86. H13 son-in-law and Lake at lhe Minnesota-South Da­ picked .and stored away. Mrs. Ar­ daughter still reside at Otsego. I kota boundary, is so slight that in thur Bedford was. presented with have heard my parents speak of periods of heavy precipitation the half lhe pumpkin and vouches for old Dr. Drake of Hastings. My northern lake overflows Into the tlie delectable flavor and texture of mother's youngest brother was Sam­ southern, thus sending part of its lhe delicacy. uel Ostroth, who lived at one time water southward to lhe Mississippi BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY in Hastings, but now resides In and part northward to Hudson Bay. Nashville. My cousin. Loyal Lowell, works at the City J3ank and Morris Oslroth. a second cousin. Is a Has­ tings barter. ”1 never heard the name Oslroth outside.of my relatives. The Buxton name.is about as rare, but they tell fne there Is Buxton city in England, also another of that name in Can­ ada. “I enjoy and appreciate the Ban­ ner. I. have irte< several newspaper men In my time. 1 remember the Foster brothers, once printers and publishers of the Gladwin County Record. I first met them 87 years ago. *Hie two brothers are both deceased. "Another school mate is Elmer Greenfield. We were together at the Dunham school. He started clicking a telegraph Instrument in Hastings, then came to Nashville and has been there for 30 years. His brother Russel) had a store for a’ few years on S. Jefferson St. Tell my schoolmate of years ago. Lyman Lehi, hello for me. "Most pt my schoolmates' moved to Battle creek, others hither and yon, north and south.'Over half ot them are across Uie line, where this evangelist preacher hopes to meet them, where we will not be afraid of dust storms, floods, depressions, dexx tors, sickness, pain and death. **I cannot forget Hon. John Ketejuun, whg.was a Maple Grove boy in his younger days, when I waa still a slim, red-faced country boy I went to Nashville and there met Mr. Ketcham, who was a teacher PHONE ^241 MICHIGAN In the Nashville High school, later HASTINGS 'bounty school commissioner. Master of the State grange, then represent­ ing his district at Washington. I PAY LATER-SAVE TODAY! ON PENNEV4 POPULAR LAY AWAY PLAN Startling Values! Sensational Buys! BLANKETS BLANKETS Postel Plaids 59c Soups Hot and Cold Drinks REED’S DRUG STORE They're Sensational At This Low Price! BLANKETS BLANKETS For Every Not Lett Thon 5 : Pure Wool! And Save! Purpose! You'd-expect these fine quality winter blankets! They've striped borders and firmly stitched ends. In favorite colors. Double bed size. 70" ? 80". They're warm and well made-they'll give good service! You've a choice of prellj pastel plaids. Size. 70" x B0." 1“ Exciting bargains for thrifty shoppers! These sateen bound plaid blankets are full sine­ wed made. Unusually warm and durable! Choose yours today, from favorite pastels. 7O"x8O~. Equally appropriate in your bed­ room or on a camping trip! They're heavy weight and warm —patterns are bright and strik­ ing! With neatly hemmed ends. Fine values! Size. 66"x80". Notionally Famous! Our Own WOOLGORA All Wool Single BLANKETS Formerly $5.90! These blankpts are un­ 498 surpassed for beauty and long service. Rich silk A masterly ‘blend of pure wool and mohair, with silk and a lit­ tle rayon for luster. Exquisite! Glowy warm! In rich, reversible colors—attractively • bound with binding. Size 70 x 80 in. 690 ' silk and fayon. 70"x80." I.FMOIBU BLANKETS Mighty Big Values for Little Money! PLAID BLANKETS White Sheet Single Blankets 70x99 88c Not Less Than 5% ’ Pure Wool! Not Less Than 5' Wool! BLANKETS Lovely 249 Colors! pr. Jacquard BLANKET Beautiful 098 Jbi Patterns! These are blankets you'll enjoy using—they're extra large, extra warm! Extraordinary values in good looking plaids, generously bound with durable sateen. Size, 72'xM." Pf. Of the finest, fluffiest texU superbly*soft and warm! serviceable. too-you'U use I rich colon. 70"x30." Not Less Than 25" Pure Wool! PLAID BLANKET In ClMF N.t.1,1 ^98 r, Hudson Boy VELECT TODAY! These large, fluffy blanketi will sell fast during this feature BLANKETS event! They're plump and warm —good looking and extremely serviceable. Bound with lustrous aatoen. Size. 70"xB0." 1007 Pur* Wool Famous 4 Point MONTHS TO PAY! Here's a Value! Penney's NORWAY There's fine wool In these > verlne blankets. They'll give longer wear and greater wan than you'd think poaslWe fa little money I Bound with a iccable sateen. 70'’x80." 1375 Indian Designs and Smart Plaids! THE OLYMPIC 100/< Pure Virgin Wool! Fancy Uricks - 40c Sodas, Sundaes, 10c Salads, Sandwiches Colorful Plaids And Indian Designs! Buy Now A good weight.to ward oft sum­ mer chill, and t«> use iw. extra Air Conditioned ARCTIC Ice Cream Farm Women £ At M.S. C. July 24 । Sweeter Profit In Sweet €reain who DEATH "or Joseph lunn. ’ Many of our city renders will re- SINGLE 50 ? Pure Wool! BLANKETS 498 Heavy weight—good and large! Just what you’ll want for years and years of warmth, beauty and serylce nt a llirilt price! Plaids bi favored colors, with 4" sateen binding. .72"x84.;’ In Rich Guaranteed against dam­ age ’ by moths. They’ll give years and years of wear. Size 72 x 90. ’ Q90 with durable �The Hastings Banner most ths COUNTY — TSAOS AT HOMI That Counts^—Not Its Six* THIIRSI1AY. JULY J k 1'1.13 A PACE OK E01TOBIALS AND FEATURES i. HICUICAN ditorials ON SCHEDULE. Howard Hugh.- ha* halved It's Hit Spirit of « Community the yoric and Pari*, thus demonstrating the progress made by aviation in a little more ttnin a decade. People k thought Of Lindbergh s flight as a glorious adventure staged by a dar­ ing kid. Most people, however, took It for granted that Hughes would reach hte destination. Hughes wus aided by instrument* of navigation which eliminated most of Ute guess work. He probably could have determined his exact location at almoot any rrrtnute during the course of the flight. Land stations oh either sMe of the Atlantic were not wait­ ing with watchful hopefulness for Hughes because he kept in contact With them during tlie fllgtO- Hughes was not ashamed to use all Ingen­ ious mechanical aides possible to insure the safety of his flight and Ute methodical manner in which he reached hte destination cannot help but increase tlw confidence of the ,. ahMfug -and happy.’ Utah ' 'caffir the" New’ Deal. “Jobs Were •­ lost, hwna were lost. Tiiere wus nothing else left but thc PWA. A feflow's family lias to eat. It's a Kdl of a filing to see your UUIc .kids with hungry eyes looking at you when you had drcams for Uielr future. You took U)e WPA. at least Uiey wouldn’t starve. There on the WPA being made the bull of all-* Jokes, being told how to vote or else. Is it HtUe wonder that a fellow leans on hte shovel handle and stares Into the dust ot, broken and bpsted dreams? And Eaton Rapids gets a new school building to educate more kids for this." The above article which was re­ printed in the Charlotte Republi­ can-Tribune. te bitter with apparenUy some Justification; alUiough one would need to know the case history of the writer before so stating definitely. One hesitates to believe that Uic comment about **belng told how to rote, or else" is true. But it Is In line with an accumulation of cir­ cumstantial evidence which seems to indicate that the WPA is being used for advancing the • mbitions of a political party. Harry Hopkins, head of Relief Administration de­ nies this—Yet hte own chief llcu- THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE /ME1bolWW‘-*"s. WASHINGTON i Nftws MM BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN You Contribute to lhe 07 I ‘Whatever may be your Intention. ; the far', remains that you are contributlng toward thc New Deal cam!• paign fund. Do I hear you deny it? ‘ Oh. yrs. you are. Congress appropriated something .over four billion.dollars for relief land recovery. Doubtless, you were | old-fashioned enough to believe that the money was to be used for tliat purpose. I did not. Now it is openly acknowledged that it is being used ' to secure the defeat of Republicans, of Democrats, and to elect sup■xirtera of the New Deal. | In hte fireside chat the President 1 threw off the mask and boldly an­ nounced that, as head of the Demoi erutlc party, he demanded the de­ I feat of those Democrats who were not 100 per cent yes-men. and the ' re-clectlon of only those who would t>c rubber .stamps. That sort of o । pica would be proper, were he not nteo President, and. as such, used I tlie funds voted for relief and rr\ coviry to carry out hte present plans ■ as head of lhe Neif Deal. , i He said that the American people i insist on two requisites of private ■ enterprise and the relationsnip of ! Government to it. • * "The first te complete honesty nt thc top in looking after the use of oilier people's money." Why docs he not then use all of the money appropriated for relief mid recovery for tliat purpose? Harry Hopkins and now Aubrey Ml Health anii<i < ■' Education News Dr. Loyal Flower of Delton, and Dr. C. C. Petty of Lake Odeaso, are among thc eightyen veterinarians who have returned recently from; Ithaca. New York, where they have been studying at Cornell Univertlty. the W. K- Kellogg Foundation, un­ der whose program they hove been taking a very extensive course of study at lhe New York Blate Veter­ ! 'nary hospital at Cornell. The course was a general one covering a review of the anatomy, physiology diseases and treatment of the targe and small animals and . poultry; modem methods of hand­ ।ling milk production and collection, ,testing for purity, and quality of ,milk. The surgery of animals had an Important place and the diseases Of animals which were capable of be­ ing transmitted to man were a targe part of thc course. L-ftt-AT 4-H CAMP WAS INTERESTING? Prom pic Club TetUer. the newsy 'little paper recording activities at the third 'annual 4-H club camp IlfBarry county nt Clear lake spon­ sored by the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ dation we publish thc following Item*-. The camp staff was a large one numbering 23. Two bus loads o( girls went to Battik Creek on Wednesday for a trip through the Kellogg factory and a demonstration in lhe kitehen of bran muffins and corn flake pie crust and movies along that line were shown in lhe evening. Ten new members were taken In­ to the Service club and four club lenders. Tile initiates were as fol­ lows: Thelma Ball. Lealrlce Dun­ ning. Enid Cheeseman. Ruth West. Vivian Buehler. Milton Buehler. Harold kcrineen. Keith Strickland, Richard Green and Harry Williams. Last Saturday. 175 Barry county th. !<•■dera were: Mary . Roush. children, members of the 4-H dubs, Clara Stanton. Dr. Luther S. West who luive been guests of the W. K. and Clare Williams. Kellogg Foundation at Clear lake Fine work was done by the daw camp, returned to their homes after a week of work and recreation. Dur­ In Judging dairy, livestock ami ing the week previous to this, June poultry- with trips to outstanding 26 to July 2. some ninety mothers Barry county farms. and children had similarly been public in aviaUon. Mr. Hill and Mr. Orwell of the guests at lhe same camp. state conservation department pon.Muse* Kreider and Lucek. family ducted a most interesting field trip -SON JIM" AGAIN. around lhe lake one day. health counsellors, and Messrs. DidA reader, whom we hope can be dams, (hims. Wtehart. and Rogers, Roaers. student termed a friend, even though a dif­ The matt Impressive feature of sanitarians, have become accus­ ference apparently exists In point of tomed to the routine of |he Burry lhe week’s entertainment, was the view, sent us a clipping denouncing which frankly admits thc political County Health dejiartment activi­ Wednesday night candle light aerifnewspapers for attacking son Jfm- Intent of the WPA. ties. and will be carrying on various iec. a lovely spectacle symbolizing /// field projects from qpw on. under ■the "Head. Heart. Hands. Health" A national administration should thc direction of members of thc motto of lhe groups. Tlie fire was This clipping baaed Its argument represent the entire country, even lighted from a candle, originally staff. on tlie assertion that: "Hundreds of Uie minorities which oppose ite pol­ f M THS lighted by the star Arcturus nt the young men each year go into busi­ icies. Tliat Is democracy. Since it Mrs. sue Nobles has returned to Chicago Century of Progrew ex­ lhe Barry County Health depart­ position. ness world with a name that opens appears Uwt a prog nun of Federal ment after a oemester of work .in the most private portals. The fact Relief is’here to stay.-It Is essen­ Slxty-elghl girls took part in tlie Public Health al lhe University of that the young man’s father es- j tial that it be administered on a Michigan. Mrs. Nobles feels that canning contest tabitehed an enviable name te no a nonpartisan baste. Otherwtee we Dorothy Mack. Enid Chec.scmnn. she Is especially fortunate in her Williams, who aids Hopkins In dlsBnll. Betty Jean McDcrdisgrace to a son." will drift into a system of State So­ opportunity for study with Dr. C. J. Beatrice ! tributlng money, has told those .on McLaughlin, formerly of the United mld. Ruby Ulery. Marjorie Reesor. , We can agree with that statement cialism or Fascism wherein thc 1 relief and on WPA Jobs that, if they States Public Health service where Jean Offley. Nyla Jean Pierce. Ilcne just about 100 per cent. state holds the power to compel a | want more money, they had better he has participated in the study of Ralrtgh and Ruth West led the Our editorial comment was based substantial numbar of citizens how — ; vote for New Deal candidates. In public health problems in various group In placing* and reasons. / many places, notably in Oklahoma parte of tlie world. This experience From this number a team of four on a statement made by Franklin Uiey shall vote. i ‘ and Kentucky, these new funds are D. Roosevelt to the effect that: made the work especially interesting will be chown to represent thc If Uie underprivileged or victims \ being used in the Democratic prlcounty at the district elimination and valuable. It is not illegal for a relative of a of economic misfortune arc to b<A Quotation । maries to nominate New Deal can­ Hew Io the line, let the quijo contest at East l-anslng. political leader to be in the surety helped, certainly they should not be didates. For example — one-third of fall where they may! Beginning with the coming school WELL-arranged time is business, it is not illegal for a con­ penalized by being subjected to the money allotted for* flood relief A demonstration of party sand­ year, there will be a redistribution By Observing Tommy. lhe surest murk of a TWENTY YEARS AOO. I for the enure nation goes to Kcntractor to get hte bonds through a threats or insinuations which tend ‘ wiches given by ’Beatrice Dunning of territory covered by thc family well-arranged mind. July . IL 1918 tucky. That te to help "Friend Alrelative. Yet the wiiole business te to cancel Uielr rights as citizens. and Uta Billings was selected to ; —Rousseau. Mlss Helen Bates left Monday fot ben" Barkley In his fight against health counsellors of Thc health de­ represent the Pood Preparation partment. Mis* Hirst will have, a* indefensively unethical." Norwich. N Y where .'die-will spend Democratic Governor chandler. members nt East Lansing. If Mr. Roosevelt is correct in his1 CHINA ARISES. the summer with her parents. Rci ' Farmer friends, this New Deal js her assignment. Thomapple, Yan­ and Mr Carroll B in s. ] rottener than Uie manure pile out kee Springs. Rutland. Irving, and assertion that it te "indefensively' Thc war in China is now a year Thursday evening was largely Carlton townships: Miss Harris will’ -Barry county's wheat crop will not ; behind your barn and it smells unethical’-' for one in the surely' old and. impossible ns It seems, thc Riven over to a musical program, have Orangeville, Prairieville, Hope. tie much but prospects look good ' worse than the commercial ferUllbusiness to use family prestige for’ legion* of Chiang Kai-shek poorly Barry, and Johnstown townships; an interesting feature being a etarivel lor for cpin. cpm. ijaui Oats wu, will be .short• .wr wr juu you uuj. buy. n>un from Chicago. Tlie yet uc cut niui *"v ।* ... ----- Manta Wewwllfiiwl C-nltleetAn OrnV net solo. "Indian Ixivc Calf." bv personal gain, then it te difficult to' trained and-fiutdcquately equipped in yield by the June drouth. Fota- odor from a skunk when you run: Woodland, Castleton, Maple Grove, understand why son Jim was spared |' apjicnr to be as far from defeat as toes will be the territory of (Dick Morris, who was stationed ,, iocs were were hurl iniii by frost but uui .still tin have •, over him is a clean, pure smell com- tu><l Assyria .... Mrs s»nht..« n>m | across tlie lake. Prof. Herbert’* ■ ■■ weather. ' . pared to that which ----------arises from this . Mtes»_Bo.vHn: the complicated new priinuiy bal- ■ cbanci’ with favorable a congressional Investigation reta-1] nt thc start of hostilities. Japan. < >. debauchery. . i..... fnmllv health linnllli counsellor for fnr the Ihfl city rllv story of Paul Bunyan and Bata-, his family | hxmtnj-f furniture factories report! public Guess tlie n.’«embled eounty clerks ,ot. tive to size of income; n favor I' possessor of one of tl^e most potent M.fcroJ of Hastings; and Miss Neuschaefer, famous blue ox was much enjoyed, * ’ * , in flirt'sale for their goods at the , Is Michigan gcttlug-IU had themselves a go^d time here. which was denied to those not con- ■I mechanized war machines ever na­ tn addition to her duties as senior I —------------- * • • Tlie only difference lx ween .me , Grailll Rapids ex|x»ltlon thte : Note thte: nected with administration circles. I nnd Leon as memtier. of the crafi ’mon(11 BuI the problem of petting Tlie States of Alabama. Arizona, counsellor, will have Hastings and (Ini' , sembled in this history of the world Host and Hostess Allan and Mrs. is liiat lie gives order, while Tommy >un.jcu,nl |* 1 01,1 ^Ul v..,|n;, to be far i Arkansas. Idaho, Kansas. New Baltimore townships. If one prefers to believe Ulftt-sucii! . lias won plenty of territory but has Hyde, too. put bn .a pretty good takes ’em. t more of “ a problem than selling Mexico. North Dakota, south Dakoconduct is entirely ethical, that tel ----- — . » . . । allow for them. : been unable to deliver a telling „ -----__ Wyoming. ____ _ Mississippi _____ rr. and ___ Ne... Mrs. Armbruster. w1k» came to the • * * of-all the ' tl- 'j ^• ’,c ta. Like Ben Franklin, o^n'wallc a privilege which one cannot deny.1'blow. In fact there arc many ob­ . ban Walldorff. who has been In jbraskn nafd in. during thc four-ycar health department over a year ago! ■ Understand that nsy friends Turn ties he has won for himself. Uon is ‘ tn,injnK m pump Johnston, near period 193<4o 1937. $228,478,271. and , with a degree from the University I . “BASKET!" If, on lhe other hand, we see in. ___________________________ . servers in the east who say that Baird and Ray Waters would like to proudest of ’‘printer." He publishrs . jack.0,)Villr. Fla., ha* boon .ranstrans- 1 recfived received back $1,254,933,881. of Michigan Michigan In in Dental Dental Hygiene Hygiene and and when Uiis sltuaUon circumstances which [ ^1™ ’* chafes ultimate suc$1,254^33.881. These of When my dog has begged for food PhlrMi'. ^har.epe of nf ultimata KUCsee a convention every week—it thc Record at Watervliet, a weekly, .i .vi.vu fi,rret| w to Newport News, Va . with with • eleven eleven States Suites received received back buck more mqrc |later tater experience experience in in this this field, field, has'long has1 Inna enough, enouah. or or fawned fawned for for attenattenwe feel are open to question, it is cc&s nre cven D,an they were means a pick-up in the necktie busi­ quarlcrmaster train and. will ; i six than $1.000.000 flOO more, almost 1 Saw my friends Clyde ithc Flor- ! tlte unaouutcaiy soon ’.sor se;u overseas uiqcs tu> inuvu. m«ryorpnm „■ itendered qcparwi her resignation from thetUon long enough, or long enough the privilege of Uite newspaper, or j Q ycflr pEn ness. ’ undoubtedly soon be sept overseas six tinjes as much, as they paid in ' department to lake effect on Au- baked his body al Die fire. 1 say ’ * , I mm Wilcox. E“ri (State Senator) I ’-------I to in the United itniiMi States stntes Treasury. Treasure I m»i gust 1, i. I "Basket." and very unwillingly, be­ any other nrwspaper. to speak out • Judged by ordlnBry standards. JaBet Mrs. Hyde can range up and Burllanj< and Vcrn (Cundidnte for THIRTY YEARS AGO. , How about Michigan? In ... 1937 — I Mrs. Armbruster's service hasll cause he is still very young, and piainly. • ­ । pan has won a series of- great- vic down Ute colors of thc spectrum tat . Auditor Generali Brown tn deep ' j ujy g. 1 alone. MlchigaivpHidd “ ■* ’ been a valuable one and the dc- dragging hte limbs and looking back to “ the Federal July 8. 1908. 1908. I torics. but ordinary standards do making a patchwork quilt from the .nveniU|0|l Mr Ull| Mrs Duane B.<u<r wcr< Government I2&8.919 .. . ,pnrtmcnt regrets her departure. .919.198. or $60,at me with a piteous appeal and re­ .Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bauer .were necktie cndApresented to her nt the | . • • ; nf in lacksan over 000.000 more than the eleven States r A DANGEROUS DRUG. । not rprevail, in territories -occupied" . proach, he makes for his wicker guests, i ' ' Understand that A’Ul «. t' U*c t Und‘ay of Jriends ’ Jn-’t named paid in durtag (hr four According to reliable reports. Tony ' by Japanese troops for nearly a year, conclusion of Uic dinner Thursday hermitage in lhe comer of Uie room. • • • (date picked by my friend* Tressa " . B „ U| hait b,.,,n app0|nt^ as-l 'cr* During the four-year period. Chebatoris. bank robber and killer j the districts outside the few main He te surprised and pained, but he I shuddered for a moment, how-land Bus for the stroll down the I ;Z|tI |Lni.ral passenger agent of I Michigan received back from the goes, and often, os I watch hia de­ who wns recently given lhe supreme • (owns are controlled by Uie Chinese, ever, when the celebrant* went aft-1 aisle. »»icnU*an Central will) head-I F,'ll'‘ral Government $344,724335. I parture. deliberate and against thc penalty, was under the influence of : so effective is Uie operation of Uie cr Kim’s lovely matched set. j ... quarters al IX'lrult. , , and the eleven States received back grain as it te. I" reflect how much Marijuana drug when he committed ' gucrijla troops of Uic central gov­ “ I M and M j F Black left' $1.254.932,88V Best’ of‘ good wtahes simpler life would be if Uic word MOSQUITOS can go six I Yesterday to visit Mr and Mrs.! Have you been reeling in the "Basket” could, be used for oUier Hie fellow used to swing a wicked ’ hte crime. ] ernment that Japanese troops dare months without food, but i But with Bussie gone. Wlllurtf, wavne Merrick oi Alberta, c-mada. newspapers how Governor Murphy ‘ vacationers will tell you that conditions. right and probably can yet. This dread weed, according to 1)Ot BO very far from the clly walls, Smith backsliding. Bud Wolfe rate- jhey will lx* gone several weeks. , *'« been bragging about the money Particularly perhaps with Uioso few of them do. doctors and criminologists, te al- Although thc Chinese have been Some of the -boys raved their fa--fug clouds cf dust between heie and Louis Bcssmer returned Thursday h*’ whose speech te long. most, if not equally as harmful in : driven from slianghat. bunds of X-. ,ullM; ; ......................... ....................................... ........ „ , What a word for lhe Speaker of t, U,e pn.... ^'c'i’Sd. Urt'»" ' '"“niVS * Tb.l'jSw| Mussolini cays Italy won't the long run as cocaine or heroin.' regulars carry on a ’’hit and run" i CC9S Of taklpg '«n off and hiding "shipwrecked" on evening boatrldr. the House of commons to be en­ buy any foreign wheat despite trusted with 1 What rejoicing* would It apparenUy removes all restraint.] typc Of warfare daily in'uie shadows '— *i ‘JwnUt* "’ri Howard Frost 1‘-TOmm ”t n very uuccrtni n^lTY VEARSAOO. • I MMU* »n<J' . a short crop. 11 Duca Is going ensue in the Press Gallery and all moral sense, all will power, j Of uw city itself. Railways are cut. (discouraged at the thought of keepJuly 14. 1898; “J’1’J?,xlr?atel?L <8 J*7 ,Cf , ~~ I to show thosa democracies, even among the printer* of Hansard I While it doesn’t necessarily incite bridges damaged, roads made tan-1 Tills idea wasn't entirely suaccssIf somebody else has to starve. And the after-dinner speaker. ■ m. IUII W ElisMe 1U. h- lou | w, undrr.u,,d ta! I ful. however. one to commit rash ’or violent passable by these ghost forces of jpwperl, um.MUd. _ b SS.i Si,| That Ume which to often comes. Gettysburg veterans Were re­ . wlicn the whole company, its pa­ deeds as some other forms of .dope General Chtang. George Clouse tried it but some t-ulier. now tn the Klondike gold 1 o»her States to elect New Deal Conported vastly Impressed by a ' lienee ai)d good breeding al an end. In loss of manpower. China Tin* clever manipulator snitrhed it from do. it seems to destroy or dull the Evtlyn. M, >«,■» . 'W J ll>, pru; Ibid,, and Uul be u ibeehn, I «„d pruidem prom­ display of new and Improved fall to conversation among Uieinmorn than held bn o«n. On . ' hl. peckel. mlped » In lw«. .hist week for the Inrgrat perch -11' i .iplendid success | LM.S yoU some more of what we have y judgment to such an extent Utat warfare methods—and perhaps selves, could be forever avoided if of delicious finny glory. , A ,!? ?00LWLr,’r “ been getting during the last five ! *• one lose* Uic poyer qf aanc action ' pnpnuum bub. Chua could bar. the command "BaaktJI" were In w tie. Wash.. Tuesday and wlll be ; ycarji—mte notwithstanding Uie fact j secretly thankful for the ineffi­ ciency of 1883. use. The Chairman would merely A dangerous feature of this drug about 100 men for each Japanese p^.^,; lwrl gn™ to Mrs. Hyde for . that he told us all in 1932 Uial. if Congrat* E‘>! “nd if you don! ab^n? /or .M.ine have to .breathe It and down the is the easy manner in whfeh it can and come put on an cven baste. 8o (her patchwork quilt. . The hard fnwtar of Saturday and Na(lon fOnUnUM1 to borrow I prize bore would all. Should he. too, ex­ What this country needs this swell Sunday nitf)t* damaged porn ^reat- > moncy jt would go Into bankruptcy, be cultivated. It grows like a weed far in this war Chinese losses, even • • • --------- - — hibit dismay and reluctance—should boiling weather is Lhe five-day ly. especially on low groqnd. ' | ’ 81ncrr-Is .-our, George was blissfully unaware of • ways of spending it. ! and can be rather easily concealed. taking into account the lerriblc lhe dread but undeniable word have I Don smith and Robert Hustings I i Sincerely yours. .UdlMn dl cldllnn, by .1, m<d« or I unul he ...Hcd u put on hl. । caught him In mid-stream wiUi a i Recently the taw authorities in____ ____________ _____ ' rode from Detroit to NUignm Falls, I ' ’ Ctare E Hoffman, . . Young Dickie Tretlirlc came home Michigan have been pushing an ed- , masZ murders of; civilians staged by • Hehalf-completed trope or chestnut on Member of Congress. Origin of Caln'a Wife , mass murders or civilians staged oy • • • : u.Uh u nice smuli-mouth bass last on their wheels last week..Tlie. ride • —----------------I There are varlouz explanations ot, hte lips—that would but Increase our ucaUonal drive against this “weed ” t,, D v.mv. cruel v-i~*«*»*■«•* week.■ . .Diclue rays he’s going to ! through Canada te reported as bcini! the inhumanlyJapanese Ii Talking about the. tie-.snipping pleasure. "Bazkell" । the origin of Caln's wife, whoso which appears to be getting some re-1 troops, the so far ..«o has ’wv.. been ■isprec-^Tommy also ’ harbors ---a — sec■­ I take Dad out and show him how it’ delightful and the boys ’covered the ' WHAT IS FASCISM ANWAY? uwpG. m .c ratio ov • .— -—•—u — - -------------The word can pass so completely (dtetancc In good time. --------- --------when -------------------------*-" Sometime you are making a 1 name |, not recorded anywhere, sults. aabout . ...35:1. which . . te much less ...... than rot rr>t inhibition l»>'«”ttonwhich which mav mayburst burstforth Jorth done. into the vocabulary Uial I find inyspeech, you may want to define ; So-me Biblo lludents regard the1 self using it at all times and seasons. ’ leaders-had «... a Hite is important since vendors u)c Chinese expected ‘one °”c of Qie.se tdays. ^ys’ ... FIFTY YEARS AGO wora.. Uul m of nm 1m- „ Clm „ , cunpoill. ,1.1. U- . . Tbl. Bannt'j class had to i: •' along ' -Basket!" I often eay it tb myself July 11. 1888 ' oi Uite drug seem,to have been rathFi*Jicr’s cuke last Japan is in no condition to carry ', rve nlwayji wanlrd to hurl a without Mr* r.™ o°.' frrflUO.. r.l.U»« COOVN^ ’Round About Town Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday (Scrap Book । b । ■ | R Will Fuller • and 'wife* returned stuffed toniato salad at tin- shiny ’Ttiextay evening, It setms Dph beat Monday from tin- Pacific slope. ■ white shirt .front of a fellow sufferer them to it. * . P. A Sheldon started Monday for (Across the way at one of Uicsc stiff, ... the south purl of the state on bustAccord mg to report* Don formaI dtancr’; . . today. LiUtatn T. Mowrer. lhe wife , of Uie famous European correspon- I mc" lhl* na,n<* living at different even among conversational friends dent, quote* a German who. asked ! I*nods; some suppose Cain s mar- at dinner-parties—O yes. at dinner to tell the difference between Com- ' ria«« occurred much later than the parties—and 1 often say it when ' l muntem. Socialism and Fascism, re- murder of Abel and that he mar­ reading reviews of. new books. "Good Heavens I Another genius. _____ Me»«er __ ____________ ______ I ried a sister or other relative. Oththey are being drawn mtn a habit Japgn penetrates into China, thc I gaW my friend George (Auditor! here 'bouts. I _ Chester left Monday mom-plied: mg'to ’join" his' wife * who is at "H " peasant has six cows and Uie ers maintain that according to the that I* more likely than not to end more men are required to protect 'Generali Gundry at* one of the I —------------- * • -------------Trove." (Philadelphia: Lippincott.> Boulder. ColCJrado ___________________ government lakes them all away I Bible Adam ’Ulutl. ■ -................. ' •and Eve were not —the -- ------- ------ -----In a series of tragedies for them- vital ways of communication against mccUngs. t t t Crillllbs of Wibtlow I Ford FPrd’s hotel will undoubtedly be I from him. that's that’s Communism: if he .1 first two persons on earth but the When Elephant 1* In "Ma»lh'’ selrea. »lhe Chinese irregulars. Japan has । Heh! Hehl Hehf He sure used theBrief Observations |opened U)n-»vd to the public about ttie first has six cows and the tlie government firit two named persons. Genesis, At certain sra»on*. domciticated in receiving j only commandeers three and leaves ehapter ... ’’lot of next week A delay In rnapler 4. verse 14. iw which wuicn quotes ----- ,---------not been able to push the economic occasion to improve hte friendly reelephants suffer from 'a disease . . ....... . .. ........ l.ltn fHcat ’ c Oiviallvm* Kill If * _ . . .. . find a .­ "There te no such thing as the ,a porm,,, 0( the furniture h what (him three. Utat s Socialism; but if Caln as saying. "Everyone that "—OR ELBE!'------------------------------------' development of China and jddgtng lationa with Uie press. called "mu»tb," and then become benefit of the doubt. If a> Jup *'”.icauw thc 'postponement of Uie he is allowed to keep all six cows, u । y me wou](j tUpUnder the caption. "Does Eaton by the past year is as far from this | - - fully as dangerous as the rogue ele­ any doubt a person is entitled to be Snening'df the house . ! “lid feed them and look after them 1 v >CqulltadLord HrWiut. phant of the Jungle. When an ele­ —Lord HcWnrt. i A jflrge number went to Kalama- “nd the government takes all .the j ln ineor'Rapid* Need a New school," a cor- goal as they were at . the beginning J My friend Dr. Eugene <Supcnn- . ^jqultted." . -zoo Vrirtav Friday to witness u a e:.mc game of of II milk, milk, that that’’ss Fascism." Fascism.’’ j . charcO-Ala phant is •'In mu«th," a whit* spot . rn wittif.respondent (member Young Repub- of Uie "war.” j tendent of Public Instruction) El- ' hot remarked llmt ‘hr was appears on his terhple between his if nhina does mill tliroUah it will ’ I*"* 7 W “T glad the "Should a comrade atap thee tn . b,.twrPn ,lir ixtroita and Kai- i -Implement and Tractor. March 19., vawtn hcansi write* the Eaton Rapids . ''”? ‘ .? ■ l^*c0“flyd ♦hemacives-to Uea and [hp Uce tn hu r>cltement. it i* * "rt Mr.. - ----------------- -- ---------------------A church-ale w.» formerly a ................................. . g(ory of Km||1 pli । church |n England at which little hole in hta head. From this Journal some biting observations, a tWhriO-S USTBKl A | <’ “ . I portion of wliidi follow*: of thing* which happen at infrt?The story about the discovery of ale was drunk freely: ajso the ata hole, fluid oozes out until the ter­ l^uenl in history. It will "SomoUme ago other boys and L-vc —r- .-intervals -----------------------------<■ — — mination of ths illneii, which ii »ay* of Elia." Ho-ti. a caraleM Chi- church-ale* were usually held on ■ometlms* a matter of 60 or 00 girls were graduated from high I' compare withInUie rebirth of Jonn na- ' Uonal unUy rmnee under know‘ *h'“ <« ulk u» too many p-oplr n-rk- j “• ^Ul" " °r^ ' nese »wincti»rd. allow* Uie pigsty to I Whitauntide and consisted ot fea»l- days. An elephant "in muith" school, filled wuh the hopes and suffers such intense pain that its ' burn. Dciperately »earchlng in thc ing and game*. Sometime* the D'Ait: or Uw rtw (o world power ol ■ ... Ins unneUUnd from Iho- GovernTlie coar-l redwood 1$ thc only , ruins, he burned hi* finger* on the ' proceed* of the festival were used mind is affected. rovme Mo„tol horde. show n» „ry nun, nlled on lor “J' ““JS’!™ ; conc-’bcnring ftree Uf*t penitently I charred remain* of a pig. Invol-) for the lupport of orphan* and the ■md.r_Gheng.lGun._________ , a “(ew renudu ' who dol ““ ; Shorthand Systems Leng la Um promise, children came and litre ( reproduces by root sprout untanly putting them in his mouth, poor, and at other time* tor chureh Shorthand systems were used al­ and there each graduate had TWm.rtd'.^iS.Ur-UPPh.H-; lb. ml'IU. .bid. up,^. •«> mwmrmb-U. Tb* Naver Dick a ouarrrl even when it ■ fellow member of the ptrssi’ "The more noise a man or «'I The world's greatest «tar-*»pphirc । »• most as soon as. systems of writing started in hl* little niche, the Haver pick a quarrel even when.ij.^ 18ecre{Jin. o| motor makes, the leM power-then*u x the Star of India, weigtung 583 led to the ducovery of roait pig a» practice of holding cnurcn-aies was appeared. * favorite dish. ’ j denounced by tha puritans. American family, clean, law “ npcI was here to explain the mysteries oligyailable."—W. R. McOcary, D. D. Icarata; r j cr successful in the past in selling cigarette* or •’reefer*" to youngsters who regard such a smoke as someUilng of a prank; not realizing that ^>n a i^g tenn, costly war involvjng thousands of *men, billions of doltara and thousands of tons of cosUy material? Yrt Uie deeper Bpo Stronj To Ph ndeper Mfctdg he faf tattle crafpi. Zhir ow kame a he yea liarg'd c take ndep< Same ndeper ought core o Iflh in fold fo he att pectivi kbove f I Hast! rwo c Then ■xcltinj on cou Die Cl die Bat Latter v Irhe un Irend. c Lattery Rattle jluyrc! Lt is nln Lhey su able K Next holered btay Un sharp. hem a ring i italic. Ind su lor furt Ing it. 0UN1 today t Inind Tiw e ■oprrin on* to YbdiMi.* We fi hat <’> niche i by mak recently Joint lhe Jun Liberte [lose ar HESS KNN1I ment st Lwcntykntered [In tl Fran<Lv Jacobs fhe otl klcharr ktorric Burrow David 1 l.’clJma Ion Js dd Bui lohn la ■oil sta Howard Fohn Is [ In th •cond hawint btikinr taine Lynn o com | ment a roti. 1 Butunhi I1ASTI? I _An ii by Mrs. for Hai annual half to n Augi Host! ueada] cal cl ^The nought nillal I tome, Mrs. Mias fit cox, Mrs Mte-s adforc Mrs Iyers. Mrs Mr*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1938 Sporting News ORANGEVILLE V8. DRY HUMOR ■Y BOUCHNEK KALAMAZOO MERCHANTS. - The Orangeville ball club played BO'i! I'M HOT very interesting game with the WOW-LOOK. AT it Strong "Michigan Cartons” a. Kalama too merch<nU'at Um'Ora GOINS TO MAKE IT IT’S QpMING PdWM IN angevllle diamonds on Sunday; lagt. ro Play Here Sunday TO THE STORE AND SHEETS AND PILLOW ' On sundiur, July 17. Uie Hastings Orangeville lost with a score of 4 to independents a-lll play Uic strong On Uic Fourth oi July Otitngc- 'Quimby. Mk-Jrtgan oarion” baseball team onSunday M-hool at the Quimby he fairgrounds at 3.00 P. M. Tlie villc won a victory -over the Peter Jarton team represents the best pan- team frpm 'Kalanunao.' with' a church u to begin Hereafter Al 10:30 ' tattle Creek has to offer In the AA score ot 3 to 4. time was decided .uj>on last Sunday. tips*. They have victories over such esinis as thc poatums, lhe Dutch BUMPER OBpPfl snir HenderahotL <rafp<, and thc "Chlcky" Olanta, IN WESTERN TRIP The Hendershott jur own Independents, who also In a letter received from M1m Mve defeated the "Chlcky" OtanL', Mabie 8taon. who is enjoying an au­ schoolhouse, on Thursday night ylll again be at full strength. Tills tomobile trip hi the west with M<u July 21st. All conic and Invite your rnmc will be the best attraction of Elizabeth DpYoe of Mu.skegon. she friends. the yenr. No admission wlll be speaks of the heavy rainfalls in Uie plant'd, however a collection will section they passed thru. At Des Rutland. to taken. Tlie fairgrounds will be Plaines. Ill, the river had over­ The Edger school reunion will be * pen nnd cars may be driven in. flowed and the highway was cov­ field on Sunday. July 17. Pot luck ' ered a toot deep. The preceding 'dinner* Bring your own table serv­ ice. week had seen terrible storms; doz­ ndependents Lose ens of places were flooded and water Nashville. Same To Marshall stood in the fields everywhere for Mrs. Orin wheeler will entertain On Sunday. July 10. lhe ttastlngs nearly the whole trip across Illi­ Uie Woman's Missionary Society of ndependents fast a close hard nois nnd Iowa. Uie Evangelical church Wednesday Crops in general. Uio. looked fine afternoon. ought game to Marshall by the all the .way; com higher than the Thc class of 1912 will hold its he mound for Hustings, was not fences; large fields of oats, some cut 26th annual reunion Sunday. July ils usual self, and broke down In and rtiocked. and many fields of 17. at potter’s Park. Lansing. he 4th inning allowing 6 runs to millet turning yellow, and many The Clover Leaf class will have a core Preston relieved him in Uie fields of soybeans which are being fpod and bake Mile at thc Glasgow Ifth inning and stopped tlie visitors raised quite generally in that sec­ store on Saturday. old for thc remainder of Uie game. tion. Wheat and alfalfa were being Jake Miller and Clark O’Donnell led cut. An abundance of rain has made Middleville. he attack wlUi 3 and 2 hits re- J bumper crops in that section. The Gates school district will hold They found the Mississippi high, pectively. Mfller is now batting its annual reunion at the school­ [and thick ________ with mud. _____ ____ ________ ____ While _______ Miu; house Sunday, July 17. with picnic ibove .500. HMtlngs has wnn 1 and lost I in DeXoe visited her sister nt Rock dinner al 12:30. All teachers, pupils Lhe Mconci round of league play." Rapid*. la., Mis* Sisson visited relan<l residents of Um* district, post | alivra at Tekamah and Blair. Neb . and present are invited to attend. I and attended a family reunion at rwo CLOSE HALL GAMES Fortner employees of the warren Uie Lee Shafer home. IT CHARLTON PARK. FVaUiertonc Crunpany of Middle­ i There ...... were «... two very c.™ close and ..... , TO*! ville will meet at Utkealde park. ■xclimj >»» «i u„ Cb.,1- lh“ l~” "““J"! Caledonia next Sunday, July 17 for summer ... county „ park all .summer nnd causedj all nuite n lot nnd caused quite a lot ton Sunday afternoon Uielr annual get-together and picnic The Chariton Park a team played of damage in low places. dinner. Officers are President. Lee Miss Sisson expects to Join MLss jonnson. (Miaaievii.e; ■J»e Battle Creek Clly Gas nine, the vicc-prwi,. Johnson. (Middleville; vlce-pn*.. Hatter winning by a .*core of 5 to 4. DeYoe nt Rock Rapids this week Eunice Kraft. Charlotte; secy'-treas,' n lynf I nnR Rabbit Fears lhe Sloat, Early Tiles Handmade, i VlgiUllAdUUHB The umpires were Davis and Town- end and continue their trip west Mrs. Mat Bedford. Middleville: Most' animals cither fight or Bee Sun Dried, Then Painted from a natural enemy. But when a •end. Craig and Martin were the and'north. Past Matrons Of• Barry county O. I 1 Mttcry of the A-tcam. while the E S are asked to remember thc' The Hastings W. C. T. U. will The earliest tiles were made by rabbit meets a stoat, says a writer Battle Creek team had a Western annual picnic of the Georgina meet at the United Brethren church. Impressing the soft clay of Die half­ in Collier’s Weekly, the rabbit state battery. Hie park B-team Bauer Past Matrons club to be held [on Grand street, July 19 ill 2:30 P. made tile with a pattern, and When •‘treezes freezes”’ tn in its tracks, so utterly at the Wall lake cottage of Mrs. IM. Mrs. Olive Campbell Is In played the Hastings Qlty B-team paralyzed by its fear that it cannot the cl ay y a« dry, this impressed —.— on Wednesday, -• — charge Die score was 5 to 4 in favor of the AT THE STRAND. Mary .. Henton July of the program. design was filled with a white slip. move and surrenders to Its fate >ark team. Considering Uie fact that “Bringing Up Baby* Townsend Iles Attention! At without the slightest struggle. I IS almost impossible to gel Uie two Townsend Townsend hail linll Wednesday Wednesday evening. evening. .’ered erca with wnn. aa powdered powaerea reaa lead oxwe ox Ida park teams together for practice. The story starts in a museum of West Hope. Tlie annual McCallum school re- July 20. Mrs. Mollie Van Dugtem, ■ and given a baking, the lead formLhey surely put up'ftvo very credl- natural history. Introducing Grant Weight of Snow union the school who attended the national convcn| ing a transparent yellow glaze. Old ur.ic.l will be held at the school who attended the national conven[ j ng a transparent yellow glaze. Old able games. as curator of the fcwsll gallery who Fresh fallen snow weight from S tlnnntntLos T/wAngeles, Anirrlrs will wlllgive citeher tierrere- 1 Spanish ",_a Ules ..... were* . _ . all of an ...... inch Next Sunday Reed and Allen’s has Just completed four years of grounds Saturday. July16. Pol luck I tian bolored tenni from Buttle Creek will work reconstructing Uic skeleton of dinner nt noon. Bring table service. port on same. Evcryotie interested in thick. These were pressed by hand .to 12 pounds a cubic foot, while com­ pacted snow weighs from 15 to 50 tlie Townsend movement is invited, btay lhe Park A team al 3:00 o’clock a. prehistoric brontosaurus. He Bail game. Good program. All for­ only, and do not have the hard, close pounds per cubic foot. Lliurp. On Sunday there were two plays golf wtth Uic lawyer of a mil­ mer pupils nnd teachers cordially especially members of club No. 2. local family reunions al thc park, lionaire woman who Is contemplat­ urged to attend. Come and make who s» kindly helped Club No, 1 to l compression of thc machine-made •send Mrs. Van Dugtcm to convcn- 1' tile. Tn Uie old process the Uics were with an attendance bf 00 at one of ing giving a million dollars to Uic lids the best reunion ever. sun dried after hand pressing and , tion. » Lhnn and 65 al the oUier. Plans arc museum. He contemplated a quiet I then painted. Iteing perfected for a county-wide afternoon, but he meets Katharine WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Tlie Kinsley Ladles Aid Society Cosla Illca .Most Flowcry picnic, which Ls to be held at Chari- Hepburn. • The designs te be found on tiles ' .*■ will meet for July Uie 20th for pic­ Ion park on the two days. Saturday Plant* of the little country with are almost infinite in variety and In- \ nic dinner at Fine lake. Everybody lind Sunday..August 6 and 7. Watch "Kidnapped" starring more varied vegetation than an} . elude coats-ot-arms, frequently-}come. tor further announcements concern- Baxter and BarUiolortirw. • area of its size in Amerlca-a coun- ‘I foundjinmedieval medievalexamples examplesasaswell well| j Thc heroic valor, nf the rebel Hous' Cloverdale. try with about 6,000 varieties of as as conventional conventional foliage foliage and and flowers. flowers, | outlaw who knew but one love, his The Cloverdale L A- S. will be en­ flowering shrubs and trees, includ- , manyornamcntsdcrivcdfromvcgecountry'. Arleen Whelan. c. Aubrey tertained al tlie home of Mrs. Ho­ “l* th°?_ u™».IT5r1cnt..^,ld''! table fonn,« animals, badges. I A team match nlay b> in progress StnlUi. Smith. Reginald Owen Qaen and John bart Mason of Richland Thursday, of orchids u.j- —arc described In "Flora shields, texts, mottoes, emblems, lodny between Hastings golfers nnd (Carradine ore In Uie supporting July 14. Pol lurk dinner. of Costa Rica,” published by Field prayers, human heads, single flow­ lhe Green Ridge Country Club, nt [cast. Museum Press. No other area of ers and composite pictures. Delton. pnind Rapids. .. , ~~ its size in North or Central Amer­ - • . “OutLiw Outlaw Vtnrrw Expre.w" Tlie regular meeting of Um* L. O. Transfer-print enameling on tiles I The club’s profewionnl, Eddie Van starring Bob Baker. T M. of Delton will be held at the ica has a flora so rich and varied was produced in Liverpool as early Popering is again giving frpe lesBub is east as Uic lone jmstal home nf Mrs. George Sprague as Costa Rica. In area, thc coun­ ■a 1750. These tiles, says a writer try is about thc size of West Vir­ wins to children of member.; every inspector. w1m> fein-Ls out mid de­ Thursday afternoon July 21. ginia, but its flower* and plants are in thc Los Angeles Times, were used Wednesday morning between 9 and stroys Uie desperate outlaws who arc for lining stoves or walls nnd were about three times as numerous as slaying and robbing the pony ex­ Milo. 0 o'clock. Milo Ladies Aid will be enter­ Uiose of that state. Few tropical very popular. Theatrical charac­ press riders who dash at breakneck tained at thc home of Mrs. Delia countries anywhere in lhe world can ters' were frcqucnUy represented on We failed to mention last week speed over a route nearly fifteen Town who will be a-uLsted by Mrs. hint Gordon Crnthers carved his hundred miles long. \ rival Costa Rica in the variety of them. Norman as hostess. Ayxil luck din­ niche in thc golfer's Hall of Fume its orchids and ferns. Prison Warders Lived on Fee* ner will be served at 1 o'clock. Re­ by making a hole-in-une on No. 3 “Hold That KIm” starring In Eighteenth-century England, member the date -Wednesday, July O'Sullivan and O'Keefe. recently. Early Irish Prayer Custom prison warders and guards, being WiUi Mickey Rooney in the sup­ Thc custom of praying with the unsalaried, were obliged to live on John Kctcliam won first flight in porting cast the story deals wlUi a Carlton Center. arms extended like a cross was par­ the fees and 'Ones Uiey imposed on he June handicap by defeating Ken travel agency clerk and a pretty Tlie carlton L. A. 8. will have a ticularly well known to the early Labertenux 1 up on the tOlh hole—*' shopgirl. Attending a society girl's the inmates. Largest and most im­ picnic dinner at L-ikc Odessa ■lo.se and exciting finish. wedding Uiey meet, each a&sunnng Thursday, July 14. Bring sand­ Irish, both as an ordinary private perative was the ''delivery fee.*' de­ the other is a social celebrity. They wiches. one or two other dishes, and devotion and as imposed-as a pen­ manded on release. One paid—or fall In love. PRESS NOVICE ance. stayed. Persons fourid not guilty by yoiit own table service. FENNIS TOURNAMENT. court trial and even Uiose who were The East Baltimore U. B. church The Preta Novice Tehnt'i louma- AT THE BARRY. Beautiful Thoroughfare never tried for lack of evidence were will serve Ice crcnm and cake on Uic nonl started Saturday. July 9 with “Beloved Brat” starring Edinburgh, Scotland, claims to likewise held, soys Collier's Weekly, twenty-nine men nnd nine girls church lawn Friday evening. July have in its Princes street the most sometimes for months' until they program by men's beautiful thoroughfare in the world. ►ntered. The story of n willful, spoiled, 22. Musical could make this payment In the men's division Phillip pestiferous little brut, played by chorus Is being planned. Further Prandsen. Don Finglrton and Cigo uoniui. । i iiiHn tun hiiu Bonita, uno who w kt rcgeneraica regenerated oy by a announcement next week. Jacobs drew byes in the first round, xtyfet but kindly teacher In a prortir Other other matches mutches are nrr as nr follows: SAilAnAw? rhe botionary school, tl.i. this being Mbs Viborg Castle, Finland, Richard Cook and Junior Leonard; Costello. Dates Back to Year 1293 Worrie Hill and Eugene Bush. Ralph Burroughs and Einar Frandsen: “Wc»l of Cheyenne." Viborg. castle occupies a com­ pavid Lrary nnd Allen Kelley. Nell With Charles Starrett In Uie role manding position* overlooking the r/ellman and Vincent Smith; Gor­ of a Canadian Mounty. who always city of Viborg, Finland. It has stood don Jacobs and Stanley Jones, get their man. there for several centuries. Its Robert Bush and David Jones. Don- HUMAN BEING " " construction was begun by the Swed­ Ud Bullard nnd Geoffrey Pelitam. ish marshal, Torkcl Knutssou. at John Larsen and William Fox; Car­ AND DOGS. thc time of his crusade in 1293. oil Stamm nnd Wellesley Ironside, The other day. In a Northeastern toward Frost and Herman Hessmer. Slate, a nlne-yenr-old boy was fa­ However, Viborg was slow in start­ Jhet Hodges and Edwin Taylor, nnd tally injured by a train, while try­ ing as a city. It did not get its FRESH lohn laenhath nnd Robert Bronson. ing to get hts pct dog off Uie tracks. charter until latejn 1403. A few days later, in a Southeast­ In the women's division all drew The town grew up In the shelter lyes^extept /June Li-Ary and Bev- ern State, an old man was tnved of the strong old castle which was 'ri.fBpin Brown, the winner of the from drowning by his pet dog. which art important outpost tn fending off natch will play Elinor Haven Other caught him by the collar and swam the attacks of jhe czar's armies, econd round matches follow; June- towards the shore. Such incidents emphasize the at­ whose onslaughts were many. >hawtnan. nnd Beverlv Jones, Patty JaUklns nnd Hilda Shawman, and tachment that exists between hu­ Viborg was captured by the Rus­ ilalne Knapp and Jean Chrlstlan- man being and dogs. It is hard to sians, recaptured by the Swedes, en. • explain it to a person who does not again by the Russians, and again by Lynn Perry was the winner Jiere like animals.—Bellevue Gazette. the Swedes—so often that its history ast’year and went to Grand Rapids for the last six centuries is exceedo compete in the district toumaingly-monotODous, declares a writer nent and from there went to DeFragonard (1732-1806), the re­ In the Chicago Tribune. rolt Tlie tournament wlll end on nowned court painter to Louis XV. One attack and repulse in 1495 is lalurday. June 23. was kept busy painting voluptuous Knut scenes of love and seduction. -Ma­ outstanding and famous. IAST1NGS COUNTRY CLUB. dame du Barry set the fashion for Posse, the Swedish commander who An invitation has been received Uie whole pleasure-loving court by became a national hero because of >y Mrs. Edw. Van Popcrlng. chair- decorating her boudoir with his the Incident, scattered the Russians nan of the ladies* sport committee, paintings. He began his career as and sent them home on the run by or Hastings to participate in lhe lighting barrels of tar and pitch and a law clerk, but his genius for art innual Western Michigan Ladies' catapulting the flaming masses Into Toll tournament at Traverse City brought him to the studio of Fran­ their ranks. cois Boucher in Paris. He surpassed n August. The medieval fortress saw many his majter. When the people of Hastings ladies go to Marshall Francy rose against the profligate changes of flags flying from its uesday to play member.; of the monarchy, they included Uie court towel's, first Swedish, then Russian, painter Fragonard, and he was alternating with the fortunes of >cal club there. OHIO forced to return to Grasse, his many wars. The last and perhaps FREEPORT The July handicap for women home. There he turned to simpler the most bloody battle of them all BLUE TIP nought the following results in thc subject msjter. Ha was poor and took place In the war for the libera­ nltlal flights, forgotten when he died in Paris in tion pf Finland tn 1918. when the Mrs. Ray Flnnle-Mrs Leslie Haw­ 1806. Russian communists capitulated to home. won by Mrs. Hawthorne. 1 the Finns. Since then the flag of free Finland flies from the tallest Mrs. R. G. Hubbard defaulted to tower ot Viborg castle, now a his­ There are many customs connect­ fra. Kenllh McIntyre. torical museum* ed with, the wedding ring among Muw Virginia PotU-Mrs. Clyde /ilenx. won by Mr*. Wilcox. 9-8. ’ different peoples of Lhe world, yet A Harbor Gasket Mrs. James Bristol, defaulted to it would seem that all the wedding ring ideas had a common origin, A harbor gasket Is a ’neat; orna­ Irs. Edw. van Popering. tery. mental gasket, used when a sailing Miss Jocelyn Inmslde-Mra. James which is ahroude* ' tom, vessel is in port to show off the 1 :adford. won. by Miss Ironside. 4-2. Among lhe Zulus th called Khehla, of wearing a ring on furled sail*, to the best advantage. ; Mrs Frederick Taylor-Mrs. Fred the head. It is made of polished fytrs. won by Mr*. Taylor. 5-4. Mrs. David French-Mrs. Ray wax and worked in with the hair. Iranch. won by Mrs. Branch. 5-4. I At soon at a Zulu marries he wears Selling Qualiij Kupi Ut Busy Mr*. Ab«n Johnson-Mrs.. David ‘ the ring and be discards it^nly for <row a toe or leg should that mem- i ■oodycar, defaulted. . ft time IX on* at hit Wives dies. 1 ber anipped off. Community No t i c e s BARBWILLE. I 'Hie Yourig PeopleAjlally ; .•.upper Rev. liver Uie cv< local young i and Mrs. J. j. Wlllitte. y dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. win Hyde. ; night gueeta of Mn. Clara Mrs. Millie Fleury of Morgan. daughters. Uiey were cm spent last Monday nt Uic Ptoyd Ncs- I Grayling and mb, Day acci bit home. I them there to spend * few Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fa.Mclt of | Bunday evening callers I Nashville spent Tuesday wuh their ID Faucit home were Mr. daughter, Mr*. Harry Green, and . Jesse Fassett ot NMhvUta. family. Mrs. Arthur Lathrop ot Pi of St. Johns spent Saturday who expect to leave this week and Sunday wtth her par- Thursday for their home tn Wyoments. Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Rice. Sun- ing. .? day visitors were Mr and Mrs. Lau- : Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice of rente Horn and baby, and Mrs. [ North Irving spent Sunday here Harold Kemp and children of Battle with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Creek. i d. a A.. Van Doren. Daren. Er. and “** Mra. -----Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Van Doren I। Dr. Clayton WUliUa Of ------ - ^A._.^__ amlng were s-pent Tuesday night _.A. with their , Lansing —,s HaturtUy night an4 .._u------------ of. - R gjyj Mr*, j, daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests Howard Rice of North Irving. i J. WilUtts and VH Vivian and Dora Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon of Day. Spot News On Keeping Cool! 789056 Printed Sheers! Dotted Sheers! Lace Sheers! The Theaters PRICES ARE WAY DOWN ' 6»5 From luncheon through the eve­ ning keep cool in one of these all occasion sheer Misses Regular & Half Sizes. Dimdloa ■otfotos Dimitiea Peasant Prints F» aad I®5 Manufacturers Surplus Indoors or outdoors, morning or afternoon, keep cool in these shrinkproof, tub fast, wash frocks. - Wash Pant SALE! WE OFFER For Friday and Saturday ECKRICH BACON 1 19c £GG d°z. 22c Home Made Bologna, lb.17c Minced Ham, lb.,r19c Branded Beef Kettle Roasts, lb. ...23c Pure Lard, 2 lbs. . .25c Lemons, 35c dozen; 3 lor .. 10c Coca Cola, 6 bottles 25c Potatoes, New, pk 33c MATCHES 6 11 25c BUTTER »>• 28c Fel’pauscli Market 98c Cord?, nubs, crash­ es, woven fabrics at the above price. Others from $1.25 to $2.98. STRAW HATS Special! Don’t Forget The Children PltlNT NUN SUITS 25e Fast color prints, cool. Sizes 1 to 5. comfortable and SHIHI.EY TKMPLE Wash Frocks 1.30 Adorably styled as only Shirley Temple Frocks can be. These were regularly 11.95. Should more be said? Values you can't beat. Choice of the store. . »HESS MAK HR SWIM SUIgg 98c *P° 1.05 The perfect outfit for a day at the beach. Smart prints. ruH jersey lined. Close out. Ladies and Men's BATHING SUITS Gay Dimity Dance Set* Pure Wool, Choice 36 to 38 only WATERS CL0T11ES Sil Of Wash Sheer* A special group of nicely C|Q styled voiles/ind dimities wW They’re a buy! Well tailor, ed of gay printed dimity. Frand Exclutice But Not HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 *AOK SIX - ecreational emarks•• • • R FIRST ANNUAL DOG SHOW WAS SUCCESSFUL EVENT. w SNOW WHITE and the SEVEN STYLES DON'T BE A "DOPEY" about your summer shoe selection. Come to the Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store where courteous clerks will be only too "Happy" to show you all the latest styles. "Bash ful" slippers, sporty styles Seven for dress wear. Why shop until you are "Sleepy" and "Grumpy" when all you Styles need do is come and get just what the "Doc" ordered .Drastically In spite of. or perhaps because of the extremely hot day. the First Annual Dog show held in connec­ tion with Uie summer recreation program. Friday afternoon was a real success. Coach Bennett, in charge of the summer play acUvities, reported more than 200 chil­ dren present al the first ward park where the event Was held and more than twenty dogs were entered In Uie show. Many parents also at­ tended nnd enjoyed the afternoon. Al! boys and girls under sixteen years of age were eligible to enter and only one dog could be entered by an individual. Each dog was al­ lowed lo compete In only three events. Ribbons were awarded, ns J follows: 5 points, blue; 3 points, red; 12 points, yellow; ' 1 point, white; I Prizes were nho awarded to the four i receiving the highest number of | credits. Tlie following four In each class I were given ribbons In the order named: Smallest Dog—Norma Caln. Jean Kenyon. Barbara Johncock. Jean iCaln. I Ba ndlest Legged—Virginia Wheat­ ing. Stuart-Benedict. Jean Kenyon, Imogene Moore., Fattest Dog—Imogene Moore. Stuart Benedict. Kenneth Lane, ’ James Malcom. Worst MongreH-K. Lape. Betty Kosbar. CecU Boyer, Carl Foley. Most Spots—C. Boyer. Charles Burch. Ray McNlnch. Marelyn Lar­ sen. Longest Tail—Agnes Thompson. r. McNlnch, M. Larsen, Richard ■ Henney. I Most Tricks—C. Burch. Nonna Caln. Kenneth Lane. M. Larsen. . Beg LongesU-C Foley. V. Wheat­ ing. B Kosbar. Bobby Richardson. 1 Prettiest owner—M. Larsen, juddy Mulder, Agnes Thompson, L Moore. Fancy Dress—C. Wheating. J. Cain. Norma Cain. I. Moore. Egg and spoon Race—C. Burch. K. Lane. M. Larsen. J. Caln. Virginia Wheating and Chas. Burch were Ued for first and sec। ond prize winners and were award­ ed a fountain pen donated by Hodges' Jewelry Store and a flash light by Earl coleman. Third prize, n softball donated by Reed's Drug store went to Kenneth Lane, third prize winner and fourth prize, a bathing cap donated by LyBarker's Dyug store, was won by Marelyn I AU Other Pets— PRICES! You Con t Afford to Min Our COFFEE8” Special Clearance of These 3 43c SAI ADidressing 29c on*, P’NUT BUTTER 21c CHEESE 17c AJAX SOAP 6 19c SUPER SUDS ’2 “33c SPAGHETTI:4 19c SPARKLE e'1 ... * 6 “• 21c Lb. 15c Better Quality White* * ANN PAGE □ryluJALz SNOW SPORT WHITE Leathers TOELESS OXFORDS PERFORATES STRAPS Durinc lhe four days of ptaj peured on the registers al Uie fou play centers. These names repre sen led 370 different boys and girl by Eighty-eight have now won fra Ice cream treats offered by our fot local merchants. Reeds Drug stor Food Center. Roush's and Kid Some qf the lost winners were Mei rill Aherdlng. Eugene lane. Dick Barnes. Loyal Klnny, Donald Bent diet, Richard Wilkins, Agiu Thompson, Joyce Denny. Alice Haw kins. Barbera Long. Robert Bullan Norma Cain. Mae Belle Caln. ! Smith. Jean Kenyon. Paul McKu, Georgia WilL Cecil Boyer. The results of the Novice tenia tournament lo date are as follow., Leary d Alien Kelly 6-4 6-0. Geo, frey Pelham d Donald Bullard 6’ Playgrounds are open from 10:00­ 6-3, William Fox d John Larst Largest. 13:00 and 3:00-5:00 each day except 6-3 6-4. Wellesley Ironside d Ca Smallest. Saturday and Sunday. roll Stamm 6-3 8-7. Herman Bes Best dressed. mer d Howard Frost 6-4 6-1. PretUest. "SWIM" days will be held again Contestants are to learn their ow OldMliBrim *i. now O.n.d by U]b WK)n.«l.y .nd Thurwl.y. time of play by arranging the san' parCTit’j Wednesday wcunesuuy for xor boys uoys and anu girls gins 10 xv wlU withi their opponent. Defaults 1w Longest fur. , |yeara lur»day for yean and and ovrr; over; Tt Thursday for boys boys t*. cHed promptly. AU first rot ; and girls under 10 years. Over 200 games and some of Uie second rot boys And girls have made Uie trip , gamw should be finished Ulis we to Thornapple lake during the last lAU contestants are reminded to k< two weeks. । jn tnlnd that the closing %date * * * I July 23. LOOK at THESE FOOD STORRS please call Lyle Bennett, tel. and leave your name. ' I Each entry la required to register Events: ‘before the show. Forty-four rib| bons will be given away. . Prizes will be awarded to owners who win thc most points by ribbons Smallest. \as follows: blue. 5 points; red. 3 Prettiest. ixrtnu. ■ Cutest. All dogs must be on a leash. Best dressed. Open to ail boys and girls under •Tortoise race.' •Competitors will start from a line 1G years who live in or near Has­ with dog attached on a lead, not tings. A boy on girl may enter but one more than one yard in length. Tlie cwner must walk with short steps doll and one pel, or two pets in the so that tlie left heel touches the show. Other details will be an­ nounced at the park. •> right toe or vice versa. $0 YOU'RE GOING SHOPPING? Reduced thcM teams and those.who feel Largest, . I Smallest. । Most Unusual. FIRST ANNUAL DOLL AND PET SHOW. Cutest. A doll and pet show will be a fea- •, ture of the summer recreation pro- ' Tallest. gram this week Friday at 2 o'clock.! Smallest. Children are requested to meet at | their own playground and Uie play | p^Uesl. .vpervUor will !.k. ilwm lo IO., old„, ,Bnn< Mc Ulowt parent) Aral wmrrl ward rwirr park rnr for In. the nmtfram program. I The events scheduled are as fol- I Most Unusual. Larsen. q*. 23c WISCONSIN CREAM or BRICK Qt Lb. use at Uie high school play THE SUDDEN DEATH center and -. al ,UUie second ward ! of CHAUNCEY BUSS. --------- •------" school: This saw was donated by the | Chauncey Bliss; 61. of Cooper Montgomery ward store of Has­ I ville. Mich., died quite suddenly But ! tings. j day forenoon at the home of Chest Keech In Rutland township. Bln Beginning Tuesday morning. morning. July July Beginning Tuesday death of hls-wife’he had m.J 12. at 9 o'clock Uie First Presby- | I---------------- r---- .there q Urtu, .nd Bmm.nu.1 Epbcop.1 “J, i 1two son* reaWe reside. He He ownK1 owned “ a fBn fan' churches will unite in conducUng a-l । about a half mile south of Goo' vacation Bible school. Following | I will church In Rutland, and tuur the devoUonal and study period of ■ ly spent quite a little time durij one hour, the children will be dis- ; the tale spring, summer and eat; missed to the playgrounds for refall months al his Rutland fan । creational features. Sessions begin- ; I ning at 9 o'clock will be held Tues­ which had been his home for mar ! day. Wednesday. Thursday, nnd years before he moved to Cooper, ville. । Friday and will be open to all chllMr. Bliss was al hta farm Bunds! I dren of the community. Those plan­ and while there was taken seven' , ning to attend are asked to send ill. with sharp pains in his storl i their name, age and address to Rev. ach. He went across tlie road lo >' , Don Oury or Rev. 8- Conger Hatha- , nearest neighbor's, cheater Keech i way ms early as possible before July ;and told fars. Keech about Uie te j 12. All who enroll In Uie Bible school j1 I wlll be enrolled also and included In rlble pain he was suffering. M . Kerch fixed some soda and wat! ; thc playground activlUes according i to special arrangements mode with for him, which he drank. She th* ! summoned a doctor from this cn i the playground director. but before the doctor arrived N . .. ... . I Bliss had passed away. He la su activities have vtV vlved hu two lwo sons. Robert a; a) । All playground acUvities ed by hia rnnrliicted by hv a n staff utiifT of nf fifteen rtffnnn 1 Basil n_ n of Coopersville, ____ ________ I been conducted and. by o’ N. Y. A. young people, two WPA i daughter. Mrs. June Bunce, of ci i helpers, and two volunteers. This1 novtat also by hls falhcr Henl ' staff has made a continuous study i B11M. ag«j M, who ln co^f of recreatipn. since Uie opening of ville. .1 U ago. and J ,। funerai waa held yesterd] the play centers .two weeks new games are being offered each ' al Coopersville. Tlie burial was 1 day along with extra handicraft and Brush Ridge cemetery in Ho' township. ' An American Legion Junior base­ ball team has been organized under the National Legion rules and inter­ city games will be played during the remaining summer months. The longest possible duration a total eclipse of lhe sun is 7 mil utes, 31 seconds. But so far as mo em science knows, a total eclipse that length has never occurred. A soft ball game has already been According to the research depai played between Belding's play­ met of lhe University of Illlnc ground team and a team from our the best place for a radiator playgrounds. Hastings won 13-13. under a window; the worst pla. Gars willbe.needed Lo transport under the celling. A Complete Line of FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh Daily! Children’s PLAY SANDALS Brown. Smoke, White 69c SUN-KIX SPORT SHOES Colors to Match Every Costume Comfort, Freedom, *1.50 Value, Style— Enjoy Them All in thc New Men s WHITE SUN-KIX PEACHES "as u s n° * 25c LEMONSLAReEsuNK,sT 29c BEETS or CARROTS TURNIPS 3 *-■•■ 10c ORANGES 45c Dozen California Valencia. They're Light. Cool! OXFORDS Leather Sole* 97° Women s SUN-KIX Sport Shoes are made with Genuine Leather Insoles PAIR WHITE STYLES Broken Sixes BOILING BEEF BACON SQUARES FRANKFURTERSt SLICED BACON ■’‘ ‘“•“■ PORK ROASTS BEEF ROASTS l“ m i’ Lb. HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE ‘Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store Harting. bt Michigan Lowest Prices In Town. You Will Sove With Safety At These Prices. - kb.. 11c 16c 19c 29c 21c 16c SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 14, 15 and 16 60c Sal Hepatica49c 50c Large Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 5c Stork Baby Nipples, 3 for .. 10c 25c Corn Solvent..19c 35c Lamson's Mineral Oil...-29c 30c 5 yards Adhesive Plaster 19c 25c Band Aid Bandage19c 40c 8 ox. Vanilla Compound29c 60c Syrup Pepsin2.43c 25c. Brighten Tooth Paste19c 1 lb. Johnson's Liquid Wax59c 75c Bell-ans59c 60c Bromo Seltxer 49c 75c Large Listerine .-57c 20c Facial Tissues, 13c; 2 for _l._25c 25c Elkay White Shoe Cleanser19c RECREATION SUPPLIES Swim Caps 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c Playground Balls25c to $1.50 Large Water Ball 25c Croquet Sets - 4 Ball, 6 Ball and 8 Ball Tennis Racquets 98c to $6.50 Baseballs10c to $2.00 CARVETH & STEBBINS O&P FOOD STORES THE REXALL STORE Goods Dalivarod Phono 2131 �feci thr THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 19M ind gir won our f rug- ic. Dick tld lice Ha L Bulla Caln, I McK I follow illard their Uie lulls his .date coopt inly f Chea Ip. 8 lad m vhere d t tor ma Cooper ■evert Keech the te She thia cl Ived bert n '. He Coape 'esterd at Ion * 7 ml cl Ipse rred. Ila tor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCall spent Junior Walton spent the . past Bunday, in Battle creek, . week with relatives at Saline. Mrs. Harold Phillips and Mrs. D. MIm Ethel sayles is in Battle M. Strong were in Grand Rapids reek vloitlng MIm Judy Anderson. • Friday. • ' : F. E Adair and Neil were In De­ Miss Virginia Water* spent last troit Friday attending Uie ball week with relaUves in Jackson and game. Rivet junction. George Bradley has returned from Mrs. Stewart Kelley is spending a visit with hl* daughter Emma al Uie week in Flint with her daugh­ Saline. ter. Mrs. Joe Jellls. On Saturday. Mrs. Nettle Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson at visited Mrs. Birdie Merlau at Prai­ alaipozoo, were guests of Mr. and rieville. Ira. Sumner Sponable, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman and Mrs. Nettle Hyde, Paul Hyde and Wendell Kratz attended lhe Prair­ sons attended the ball game In De­ troit Sunday. ieville school reunion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston and Mrs. Howard Birdsall and children son Jack of Deartiom were guesU at spent the week end in Middleville the Ketcham home over the week with her parents. j. end. Mrs. Roy Everett spent over Uie Mr. and Mrs. Qanford Weaver of jweek end with Mr. and Mra Roy Coal center^ Pn.. are spending tlie Henney of Delton. nrownWlU1 Mf' and **”' A‘ L ’l Mr Bnd Mr*' chrU Vanderveer of D Mr. .nd Mrs. J. C. Ketcham were in Lanalng ywterday. Mrs Ketcham „ Mra James oower spending the day wlUi Mrs. E. C. ^r' "nd Mrs- Clayton Rrnndatetter Sackrider • 1 Sunday to spend a month at Mrs Leone Wilhelm and her |lhe,r Oun lake «’“*«*' niece. Miss Marilyn Miller, of chi- J Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Jones and cago. are at Uie Clary cottage, f daughter visited her parents at Big Leach lake. Rapids over Uic wefk end. Mr. and Mils. Floyd Van Wie Mrs. Dan Peterman of Dike Odcsfrom tlie northern «part of the state. ] sa spent Uie past week with Mni visited at Rev. 8. J. Haseldine's part - Deed Newton at Leach lake. ot last week. 1 David and Nancy Ballon are Mr. and Mra. David Boyes spent! spending Uie week in charlotte wiUi Uie week end at lhe Earl Boyes', Mr. and Mrs. Guss Whlttum. Wall lake cottage, and report fine Mr and Mra. Roy Davis left for catches of ftah. I Ann Aibor Sunday and relumed to Louaiuie Sponable of Cleveland, white Plains. N. Y. Monday Ohio. Is spending her vacation wiUi j Mr. and Mrs. Don Bllven returned hfr grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday from a week's motor trip Sumner Sponable. . to Knoxville and Asheville, N. C . “nd Nortwrt Schowaltcr : Miss Lena Andrus, night super­ left on Sunday for Cincinnati. Ohio visor al Nichols hospital. Battle whore he will attend the National Creek, is home for a week's vacaConvention of Osteopaths. unn. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and Mr. and Mra. Morris Sutton of daughter Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids were guesta of Mr Henry Vahlslng and son David. nIuj Mrs. qRo jsenhath for thc week were Detroit visitors Sunday. • end Mr and Mrs Joseph Mead wiUi I Mr and Mrs H E BMiop left Dorr Mead and family of Kalama- Tuesday for a week's visit with relzoo arc spending several days with . .Uvea at Frankfort. Empire and Uiclr son. orr in Traverse City. ' Traverse City ",nd MUs Dorothy Roush, who is in daughter Ruth returned Sunday nurses' training at Borgess hospital. L vaeaUJon „U,p *n Italsmazoo. is home for a three Northern Michigan and Wisconsin, weeks' vacation. Mrs A. C. Gesler of Centralia.] Harold poster nnd the chilWash., who recently returned from dren and Miss Sopha Wallgee will China and Japan, was a guest of, ,tlM,nd next week in Bay Clly visitMr. and Mrs. A. S. Seeber over the |ng her parents. M a i« ’ .J Andrew lloufstater. Mra. Mary MMr'.^nMMr^nnar?l<,i.Sm *’ and Mills and Mrs. Ida Palmatiir were « wcrc*n Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. 2ln ~ “* Mri‘ Malt Bedford of Middleville. Halls brother, Tom Riley, who tsj Guests last week of Mr and Mra. “wr and •• » i u j Laurence Herrick were her sister -Mr and Mrs. Archie Relckord. ] all(j nephew, Mrs. L P. Doolittle Mrs. Mamie Mance and Wllifnm and Donald of Syracuse. N. Y. Mr’ Robert Hendershott and unntem f Mr’ Mrs I chlWre*» nr* “t their Gun lake cotMr ’ L.d w K. •» i ■ > tage for lhe «wnn»cr. Mr. HenderMr. and Mrs. F. M. Zacharlah I ^hotl expects to loin them later and daughter Margaret ol Laiulni: I Mra. Ixiuis He^cor arrived sLturuere wwx.end 8unsU of Mr and i day fTom .Miami. FUi. to stay the |j£5. A*”n ft!lhen ^! Morley >c >c )e IJSSS1.,»...U”lr Tuesday after impending thc week Bauer returned Sunday night from with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Wlll a week's outing and fishing trip in Hilton. tlie upper peninsula with headquar­ Miss Winnie Roush and Miss ters at Grand Marais. Freda Bump left Saturday from Mr. and Mra. John c. Ketcham, Chicago for a week's vacation trip Mr. nnd Mra. Ray Branch. Dr. Robt. to Buffalo, visiting Interesting B. Harkness, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. places in that vicinity. Lathrop. Miss Olive Lathrop, were I I Mrs. Belle stone of Weldsport. N. guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Webb v nnf, n_r „n at the Blythefleld country Club.! ^w Y., nnd Mr her and^trs son and daughter-ln‘«r GrandRapids on „.T' . Lester Slone of Grand.Rapids on Pridav Friday, - Syracuse. N. Y.. are ' guests Ulis Mrs. H. W. Chamberlin . of N. week of Mr. nnd Mra. Herbert Michigan avenue is expecting her Freeland and Mra. Mary Cooper. nieces. Mi's. Eari Baker and Miss MLss Beatrice and Miss Marcella Alla Thea Chamberlin, of Honolulu. Goggins. MIM Margaret and Miss H I., on Sunday for a visit. This is Florence O'Donnell returned Sun­ the nrr» time her guests have ever day from a two weeks' motor trip been east of the Rocky mountains. to Montreal, Quebec and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Oh|dester arv MLm Haze) Rexine Downing and now domiciled at lhe Spaulding cot­ tage, Wai) lake foe the- next six Miss Mary Lou Burroughs enjoyed ■ visit last week with friends in Meta­ weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Keith Chid­ ester and daughters are expected to mora and attended a party at Uie Metamora Hunt club while there. arrive today from Winter Park. Mr. and Mrs. w. M Stebbins and Florida. Mrs. A. j. Christie. 92 years old Mr. and Mra. laurence Barnett and who was a former resident of Has­ families spent Sunday with Rich­ ard Groos at Gun lake and enjoyed tings. now living in Grand Rapids with one of her daughters, Mrs. p. a sail tn the latter's recently ac­ quired sail boat. E Vise!, is here visiting her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenfleld Bamfti of ters. Mra. Edward Groat and Mrs A. j. Epley, also her son, n ~ . . Pittsburgh. Pa. are spending a । part of their honeymoon in Hns­ Christie. . tings this week, at the home of their 1 aunt. Miss Jean Barnes, and will ■ visit her in Ann Arbor on their 1 return trip. ] Billy DcCou. Bernard Whittemore '■and Gordon flothard are thc Hasj tings boys who Joined Rev. L. M. RlgPhone 2373. SIS N. Hanover clman's expedition into the Cana­ Wellman Beauty Shop dian wilds, sponsored by thc Barry Co. Youth Council and Uic W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Ruth Eleanor Christiansen, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Christiansen returned from-Unlver| sity hospital Friday where she has 1 been sixteen days receiving eye . treatment, also having an operation j on her eyes while there. . STEAM HEAT I Mr. and Mra. Gordon Clement and T A COLD WATER I daughter Shirley Jean of -Belding. SHOWER BATH • spent the week end. wlUi Mr. and I Mra. Wlllmm shulters. Shirley Jmn 1 remained for a longer visit nnd Gorj doh clement. Jr., who has been f visiting hte grandparents is send­ ing Uite week at Camp Barry Mr. and Mra. Frank Hoonan nnd Mr., and Mrs. Albert Wilcox spent last week In Duluth and Grand Randis. Minn., the guests of Mr nnd Mra. c. C- Wilcox. Enroute they visited at Madison. Wis.. and thr ; Wisconsin Dells the guests of Mr and Min. Frank Patterson . 1 Don Hosmer and family, Mra Eleanor Stricklen of Hastings and SILK HOSIERY | Mra. Dora Ou (chess spent the week •('end with relatives In Ohio. The two ! ladles visited relatives at Gibson­ burg. and Mr. Hosmer and family attended the Fourth of July tchbrati an pul on by the Mansfield Public Parks -Association, constating of an historical pageant -anti sports followed by an elaborate display n! PENNEY'S flreworks in the evening —Charlotte Republican. Air Conditioned For Your Comfort ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS 0 0 °f U’C RUlhU,<l Mr. nnd Mra. ifarry Osborn have ■ Mr. and Mrs J D Znaeimtrfrr Rutland5 ’heihClnnf*rar ln iwcnt to OrandRapid* Thursday nln<tah!*r<r hnnrt m«’ anrt ^nt the rest of thc week with Lamteberg and Mrs. Rose Higgins • uJeir tM)n< c A zngvlmcler nnd of Yonkers and Mrs. Harry Grayson 1 family. ’ Tommy ,ndMiJr “d Jffi* >c )c )c BOILED CABBAGE, present arid leave whole or cut in lbs cabbage julienne strips (slicing beans thlnDon Retasor of Chicago te visiting Bolling aalUd water. ; ly longways! Cooking, uncovered, Mr. and Mr». Robert Burch. in boiling salted water .(using 1-2 t Remove outer wilted, leaves, cut C. W. Crgwford te spending lhe week in Chicago on buatpess. ufici VrL/VU I'iGYVO '* \ d or *■**jUJ ~t until v «« <keep­ into qtiartar. orbhop, shred as deUTIU . tender. w Drain Mr. and Mrs. Noble coin and fam­ inc liquid removed in covered con- ■mount of boiling Baited -water 5 thinly sherd ily of Chicago are at their cottage ’' .talncr in ice box for soups and to 15 minutes, or until Just tender. butter and the al Newton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Titus and Mr. | Miss Emma carpenter entertained sauces), season with additional salt one-taUI of a Miss Emma Hefner of Lansing is and Mrs. Bert McCallum of Clover- j her bridge club very pleasantly and pepper as well as 2 T of butter bage add 1 T vinegar or lemon juice ■lice and roll ■pending this week with Mr. and dale, entertained with a dinner , Wednesday night al her form home and serve hot. Smail bits oL bacon. for each cup of cabbage. Overcook­ Tout under a party in the town. hall Mr. jlcwr ghultx. High scotes were made salt pork, or ham may be rooked ing develops a strong undesirable the roll* an 11* Mrs. M. Fedewa. ».-<• honoring »«» Mr. and Mrs Leslie Hawthorne McCallum's sister. Mrs. A. C. Dealer by Mrs Leroy Foster and Mrs. Ward with the beans II desired. Serves 2. flavor. Drain, season and serve as have m a guest hte father, H. J.. of Centralia, wiuh. mushroom soup. ' HONEY.FROZEN FRUIT SALAD. The tables were very attractively Hawtliorne, of Detroit. The Women's Board of Pennock ]1 1 t gelatin. MLu N*ncey Steiger of Lansing decorated, the center pieces being enjoyed their monthly is spending Ute week with tier uncle baskets of red and white roses. hospital 1 T cold water. and business meeting iI .1 c honey whipped cream dressnnd aunt, Mr. and Mr.s. F. E Adair. Hand painted place cards marked luncheon Mbs Esther Doty, who ta attend­ Uie places. • Monday with Mrs. M. A. Lambic at lnR ing summer school at Ann Arbor, After dinner a short program was Gun lake. • *' l1 c orange segments. 1-2 spent lhe week end with Mrs. Ila ! enjoyed. Mn>. Shepttrd rendered 11 1-2 c diced bananas. ■ Mrs. Emnk'MeMilkm entertained selection on lhe piano; Eddie Titus HUI1-2 c diced pineapple (cooked). Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble and played a trombone Milo and Ira Mr। 1-2 c sliced strawberries. two children of Jackson spent thc i Callum a corpet solo; Billie Mc­ Tuesday. Lettuce. , week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callum read's poem “The Western Soften gelatin in cold water. DUGirl" written by Ira McCallum. Mrs Barnes. Mrs. Herbert FTrctand entertained solve _..v over „ ov water wairt and MIIU mix ,nix with WJU, hot Mr. and Mra. Ross Johnson re­ Gesler, who spent three months in with a dewert bridge on Tuesday dressing, add fruit. Turn into frees-> turned Sunday from a ten days’ China and Japan gave a very .in­ afternoon, honoring her stater. Mrs. lng tray of automatic refrigerator trip in norUicrn Canada and tlie teresting talk on those countries. Belle Stone, and her niece. Mrs. Hnu freeze 4 hours or until firm. Cut TRE8SA BERA, Mgr. eastern states. She returned home just three weeks Lzster Stone, of Syracuse, N. Y. whd |n squares and serve on lettuce with 314 E State Street Telephone 3295 Mrs. wm. L- Hinman left Tuesday before the war begah. are visiting .iicrc week. .........this . additional mayonnaise. Yields about Following the program the re­ morning in company with Mr. and Twelve gucsta were present and „8 portions.-gerve with cheese crackMrs. Giddings of Woodland for a mainder of thc evening was spent enjoyed the afternoon playing ers. bridge Honors went lo Mrs. Ennonl | week's visit in Tuwns City. in visiting and talking over old Newtorl, Mrs. Alina Pinglcton and Ted Knopf was home from sum­ times. mer school at Ann Arbor for Uie Thirty-nine relatives nnd friends Mrs, Robert Mills Duplicate prizes 1 | week end, Geo. Aten, who ta also were present from Detroit. Parch­ were also given thc honor guests. there accompanying him here. ment. Richland. Kalamazoo. West Air. and Mrs. E. Burnette More of Hope. Dowling. Pontiac affd Grand Tlie monthly July dinner at lhe I Marsiiall and Mrs. Merriman and Rapids. Country Club falls on Hie MUi. Hie daughter of Jackson were guests of committee .in charge will-be Judge । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill Bun­ Honoring Mr». C. M. Overstreet of ami Mrs Studrt Clement. Mr. and * day. Detroit. Mrs. EXrl Nichols enter­ Mrs. Hubert cook. Mr and Mrs. C Mrs. B. E Farwell of New York tained nt an- informal luncheon nV G<ukes. Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. City formerly bf Delton and Mrs her apartment in tlie Pancoast Ben Gldley. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. I Fred Mills of Kalamazoo were block. Thursday. Lambic. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haven. | guests of«Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnic Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook enter­ Miss Elizabeth Henry)entertained j Miss Helen Roberta Stamper of tained Informally Friday night for tlie Bunner clans nt her home. 929 1 Welch. W. Va . who has been the Mrs. Warren Carter who has left S Jefferson on Tuesdtyy evening. I gueM of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roth for an extended western trip. nlxipt 25members andmicsts being! for the past two weeks returned Tables were set on lhe back lawn present Miss Chrystal1— home yesterday. with its pretty background of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler were shrubs and flowers. Later bridge was a very fine reading. called to Goodrich Friday by lhe enjoyed. Mrs. James Bristol nnd Three couples from town. Dr. and I sudden dealii of Mrs. Sigler's fath­ Harold Phillips winning the high er. Stunner Pierson. Uic funeral be* jcores. present from away wai Mrs. Mrs. George Lockwood. Mr. mid' | Mrs. Roy Cordis. Mr. and Mrs. Burr . ing held Sunday. H- M. Strong of Hannibal, Mo. Van Houten enjoyed supper and an J Mr. and Mrs. joscfgi McKnighc with Mr and Mrs. Einar have as guests his sister. Mrs. Alex A pleasant bridge dinner of the Ievening ' Melton, of Vancouver. B. ,C.. .and post week was that given on Thurs­ Frandseh nt tlie Hayes cottage. Wall her granddaughter. MLss Meston oi day night by Dr. and Mrs. Ray Fin­ lake Sunday. Lethbridge. Canada. nic at their home on 8. Jeileraorr Mrs. Ted Knopf leaves Sunday street, coven being laid for twelve. Miss Frances Hill was hostess to for a week's trip io Chicago to visit Top scores al Uie bridge game rigid little gucata Monday afternoon relatives in company with her sis­ were turned in by Mrs. Il;i Hill. Mrs. at-the home of her mother, Mrs. ] ter, Miss Jean Fennell of Detroit, Orville Sayles. James Radford and Ila Hill, the occasion being her ilflli and her,brother, Janies FenneJK -Earl Coleman. : birthday. On Sunday Mr. omtl Mrs. Robert Burch, Mr. nnd Mra. Henry Hubert • LAKE—TOLLES. and Joe attended a concert at Ann HOLLYHOCKR FEATURE 1 Mi.us Nonna Tolles, daughter of Arbor Sunday put on by Noble TUESDAY LUNCHEON. Cain's division of summer school. Tuesday' was featured ns a “Hol-, Mr. and Mrs. Allison I. Tolles, of. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson imve lyhock luncheon" at the Hastings' this city, nnd Mr. Karl* Burton returned from a week's visit wiUi country club, no other flowers being' L ike. Mm of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. his sister in Ludington. Mr. Johnson used for decoration. ’ Lake, of Colon. Mich , were mowed ' i Monday morning at eleven will be in Battle Creek .on speciar Tall spikes of the graceful blooms ~ , -95'V.th1 r^'rrHn'v SirttfPfoT’ work for Uie next two weeks and in varying shades of rose and deep «1M tilled standard, and large hemn. h‘Father P“U”'r Gordon V Smith, "““h for­ Mrs. Johnson is in Umsing. • Dr. and Mra. D. D. Walton leave vases effectively placed Jhrotigh the i mcrly of Albion, officiated. Mrs. Lake, a graduate of Hastings I Sunday for Chicago wliere Uie doc­ lounge. Single blossoms and leaves tor will attend an eye clinic for a on shallow plates made attractive High sciiool and Argubrlght Bust­ week. Mrs. Waltons moUier. Mra. centers, for the luncheon tables ness College, and Mr. Lake, q grad1 ualc of colon High school and Ar­ Geo. Potter of-UmsUig will be here —------—--------Igubrighl BtLslncis college, arc tfinto look utter the four grandsms. liloh spore bridge prizes were • ptoywj ,ln the offices of tlie Gale Supt. and Mra. D. A. Van Buskirk awarded to Mrs. James Bristol nnd company. Albl0„. returned from Uie N. E. A. conven­ ’Jf',2an F*WP***hrwwuK Rrtknring H n wcuuma wedding uip. trip. AU. Mr. «mi and tion at New York City on Friday Clyde Wilcox won the morning Mrs. Lak,. wlll t>t. nt, home after July returning by way of Cape Cod and •tombstone event In golf. -15th at 119 East Chestnut, Albion. Quebec. While in New York they Guests from nwny were: Mrs.]----------------- ••• saw thc Groos-Tyden party off on Robert Lnurcnson Rittaburgh, Pa..! AMERICAN LEGION the Gripsholm. with Mrs. Guy Keller; Mrs H. A AUXILIARY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pate and Laurence of Debolt were thc week Strong. Hannibal, Mo., with Mrs. i At a special meeting of tlie Amerend guests of Mr. and Mra. E. C. Harold Phillips; Mrs. Alexander peon Legion Auxiliary held Monday Tan Ventilated, Broken Size* -$2.50 Edmonds. Mary Elizabeth Pate who Meston. Vancouver. B. C.. Miss evening delegates to the department iuis been spending a couple of Enid Meston. Lethbridge. Canada, convention were elected tvs follows: White Pigskin $5.00 Value ...$3.39 months with her_grundparents. re­ with Mrs. Ray Finnic; Mrs. David Mrs. Gladys E. Henry and Mrs. Zcla Cox. Lowell, with Mrs. David Cort right with Mrs. Pauline Bliss turned wlUi them? Scotch Crain. $5.00 Value ___$3.39 . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vedder- rc- French; Mrs. Richard Prendergast. nnd Mrs. tone Mulder as alternates. Tlie July picnic uf the Auxiliary turned last week from a leisurely Grand Rapids, with Miss -Virginia Black and White, Broken Sixes $3.39 ten day trip to Tiaverse City. Lud­ Potts. will be held nt Reid's resort Thurs­ Next Tuesday Is Marshall day and day evening. July 21, nt 6:30 Aharp ington. Grand Haven and Muske­ gon. At Traverse City they saw tlie there will -be no luncheon . nt the with potluck lunch. Burry county stone in the cairn Hastings club. The cohimlttce in charge of the Mrs. Frcnci] announced. ! that (hr.lb? r< <>m for the district dinner erected In honor of Hugh Gray. ». Mr. and Mra. E. H- Pate (Frances Childrens day. which has grown Sunday are Mrs. Donna Herrington Edmonds )returned to their home in to be- a popular feature of the sum­ and Mrs. Pauline Bliss with sons Detroit recently from a- western mer season, would be held as usual and daughters assisting with the trip. .Mrs. Pate was a delegate to in August with a committee in the National P. T. A. convention charge headed by Mrs. Ray Finnic, held in Salt Lake City and .Mr. assisted by Mrs. Forrest Johnson. Pate was a delegate to the National Mrs. David Goodypar. Mrs. James Klwanta convention held at S«n Radford and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Francisco. He ta Uie president of thc Kiwanls club In Detroit. BEVERWYK—MARZELL. BOILED BEETS. On Friday evening, July 1 at 8:00 BUSINESS WOMEN'S 1' lb. beets. o'clock the marriage of Miss Cora HOSPITAL GUILD. Boiling salted water. On Monday evening tlie regular Beverwyk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cut off tops about 2 Inches monthly meeting of- Uie Business Ben- Beverwyk. to Kenneth Martell above roots. Wash beets thor­ Women's Hospital Guild was held of Grand Rapids, son of Fred Mar­ oughly. If toils are young and at Acker's Polfit. Long lake, where tell of Davenport. Iowa, was per­ tender they may be washed and a delicious chicken dinner was formed by Rev. Lewis n Baptist cooked separately as greens; tiny served to forty mefnbers and guests. minister of Grand Rapids. who is also beets are often cooked., with the Tlie hOBtewes for this meeting were a close friend of the couple. The greens attached. For young beets, Mtas Ruth Farr. Miss Margaret ceremony was performed at thc with or without tops, cook, cov­ Densmore and Mrs. Dorothy Dun­ home of the bride's parents before ered in boiling salted water to cover lop. - . an attractive setting of delphinium, <using 2 t salt for 2 c water) 30 to After the dinner the business daisies and fems. 60 minutes or until tender. For meeting was held and then the pro­ Thc bride wore a white silk tail­ large Deets, use large amount of gram. which consisted of two travel ored suit with blue accessories and water and cook 1 to 2 hours. When talks. Miss Marie Spaulding of Her corsage was of yellow rases and beets are tender, plunge into cold Gr^nd Rapids took a trip to thc baby breath. Gretchen, sister of water and rub oil the skins. (Never Wtst Indies which was very inter­ the bride, acted as bridesmaid. nnd remove stem ends or skins until esting and Miss Mary Goudy. also also wore a while suit with pink ac­ after cooking beets to prevent of Grand Rapids took a trip to Eng­ cessories. Her corsage was of pink bleeding or loss of color.) Serve’ small beets whole nnd slice or dire land. Ireland and Scotland, which roses and delphinium. she told about. Both girls were very Fred Haight of Grand Rapids, large beets, reheat and season as good speakers and* brought albni; cousin of Uie groom, acted as best desired. many ’ pictures, souvenirs, etc . man. HARVARD BEETS. which made their talks all lhe more The brides mother, the groom's Make a sauce by melting 3 T Sixes 13 to 18 interesting to their listeners. step-mother, and aunt wore cor­ butter and mixing In 3-4 T corn­ The hostesses for tlir August sages of red roses and delphinium. starch.Add 2 1-4 T sugar-and 3-4 c meeting are Mrs. LouLv* Erway. Only the immediate families at­ vinegar and cook until smooth and Mm. Chas. Fbul and Mrs. Erma n w tended the wedding. A dinner was tliickened. stirring. Add 1-2 t salt Gardner. served immediately- following. TN and cook 3 minutes longer. Add long table was decorated with June diced, boiled beets, reheat and serve TO WED SOON. *■ Now An application for a man-lagc li­ roses and tall, glowing white tapers ’i sovaiu.. . cense was flled Friday at tne coun­ in silver holders. The bride’attended Hastings high POTATOES ON THE HALF SHELL. ty clerk's office by Russell Cleve­ Bake 6 hiediuni sized potatoes, land, 32, nnd Trcssa Bera. 21. both school and graduated from Uic Mid­ cut a slice , from the top of each .»d »i.so v.i««, of Hastings. The marriage will dleville high school. The groom Is a graduate of thc Lee’ high hi nnd scoop out thc inside. Mash take place on Saturday. August'6/ thoroughly, add 3 T butter. 1-2 t Miss Bera, proprietor of the Per­ Grand Rapids. salt. 1-4 t ‘ white pepper and about Mr. and Mrs. Mam>il will make kins Beauty shop here. Is a gradu­ Now 1-4 c hot-milk and beat until light ■9c Value! ate of Richland high school. Pan- their home in Grand Rapids where and fluffy. W Bmred add 2 l finely • ten's Beauty academy in Kalama­ they arc boUi employed. minced chives, parsley or onion or j zoo. and the LaMar Beauty school fold in 1 stiffly beaten egg white. i WHITE VEGETABLES. tn Battle Creek. Pile lightly into shells am\ bake 5 ■ May turn dark with prolonged to 8 minutes longer or reheat and i Mr. Cleveland is a graduate of Hastings high school, the North­ cooking and should be watched brown Tops may be sprinkled with ! western Sc hoql of Drajfcries nnd carefully. This group indudea both'. grated ’ cheese or brushed lightly] Window Display. Evanston. Ill.? and Uie st rung-flavored (White cabbage, with slightly beaten egg wolk. Yield I attended Western Slate Teachers cauliflower-onions > and mlld-fla- six portions. • [ "J*" !»“'<»•' college. Bowling uram. Green, Ky. I These may be prepared in the tmployro U Uu. B.W ctouunj “"?"y !!*. T*"1 ln * morning and be reheated at tlie din- I store here. ' I good amount of water. ner hour. YELLOW VEGETABLES. ' GREEN VEGETABLES. BOILED SNAP BEANS, Carrots, corn, rutab^pw, oweet I Leafy vegetables green beans, lb. green or ,wax <yellow) potatoes require a cover, are cooked i broccoli, and ^Brussels sprouts are beans. • only until tender, and in as little cooked uncovered and as quickly as Boiling saffad'Water to cover. . water as possible. । possible. Use either types of beans. Break i of pla mea 1 the f GAYMODE SS' 79 98< SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS I Choose Your Shampoo With Care PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP BAIRD’S SUMMER SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 15th Spring and Summer Clothing Bargains! 13 Men’s SUITS 16 Men’s SUITS ♦13.95 25 Men’s SUITS 35 Men’s SUITS Separate Trousers SHOES $2.50 Trousert Now- $1.59 $3.95 Trousers Now- $1.98 $5.00 Trousers Now- $2.59 NECKWEAR 5Oc and 75c Helpful Suggestions POLO SHIRTS 75c Value, Now 49c Values '1.00 Value,Now 69c *1.65 Value, Now 95c SUMMER CAPS 19 ’1.25 SWIM SUITS Now ♦1.95 SWIM SUITS Now *1.39 1 Lot Dress Shirts89c 1 Lot Dress Shirts- $1.19 STRAW HATS 25" and 50r; Reduction! 13 Youths’ Suits . Boys’ Knickers 81» •*- ,, o° v*,uM 89c Boys’ Longies Boys* Wash Trousers •< n Boys’ Polo Shirts Clothing and Shoes for Men and Hasting* 59c 39c �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1938 FAOB SORT i-—t-------■------ INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Phone I3U. Natl Bank Bldg. ■ an Sheldon Agency AH Kinde ot Insurance Surety Bonds Phone UH Rartinn U. The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ONBLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST 1 AB THE ADV. SAYS. -------- >! refrierratur lo kitchen, fireplace Nice I 1; fami.hed. Will aaerificr for <a»l. WAXTKD—FeMinr pin and bon. Avury 1 Call at tale-or-wcila-U. J. llolwk. 4 12 7 14 Patten<IIL Crea.ey, Hickory Curhera I South Sheldon. Charlotte _K'U RKST— Cotlaae. Harlow lake, tiro FOR HF.S’T—Furiii.hed three rixtm । 3 week, in Au(ii*t Inquire Dr Lo-k apartment. 130 S. Broadway. Call up ' w..od. Phone--.■ ■trj. 7 U alalra or phone 3434 fuj impaction. F. FOR SALK— Or irade for <••». • new 1. Bauer. ’ l< ' work harrie-.. 1 \ inch tra-e*. 30 It. WASTKIk-MToed u-rd piano lit <<-> 1 . line.. Keith Norton. .mil. ...,i|Il ltarr> ' 7 14 condition. Small ri«e preferred 4" I : till., corner.. WANTED—Girl to work utornmn. .tale | an. tntjfe. Write "Fin", rare Hah ; JERRY ANDRUS 1 FOK SAl.V 7 a 7 tent. Chrnp Call ,t I 3.I& W. Manhall. between .1 and 0 P. i 1 M 7 14 | Moni:RN-D*TITAUK—For rent at Bitch . . Woodland. Gun lake J H FAINTING. PAPERING. FLOO1 FINISHING. InOrkw tOrarallnr. CHAS. PEASE, lit! S. IrlUrMn SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! WANTEDButchering Cattle TRETHRIC Buildinc ■ W..I.I..P nn-i .rm.... Mii.»rri: • > j. sLvuni." Floyd motored over for Ipnuu. i hrcnNUd, • Tbi. ih» f.n.rth Sunday, all returning to their home “ivu.'ii ’".n'.*.1"'i Sunday evening. i.r.jer‘.rm., ami uu.|<. .tu.i> ' , Enroute to their home In Lansing coats Movr rittrnrit hr chbi.t '<rom a convention ot liU company 1COATS onoVE^CHUBCH CHRIST ln ch|caK0 u.o ,c .Hnlntnont| ond | DORRANCE Guests for the day and evening of the Clair Yeltcra on Sunday were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yetter and son. Philip, of Kahuna­ zoo nnd Mr. nnd Mrs Harvey Ken­ ney of Lunslng. In the evening Miks Lottie -Tueslnk. superintendent of Pennock hospital, visited them, she and Mrs. Kenney being friends uf lung standbig. Mrs. Floyd Walters and daughter. Marion ot Grand Rapids spent the past week with the formers father. I uronatlu radio, ini model, only ii.eo a <hi,rt tinie. Prire I to .ell Can lie are* at SrA'.lter'i I intnrr. Hmtng* < it> Hank________ FOR SALK—Three tl umuihbred Gurrn ..y bull.. >rarllnn 4 mile. a>mth of Ur.. Howard IV. ,.|. 7 14 K!SPKRIK.*< Kl» lady, "work.3" Neat" av' for liinrh counter be able In pHn Hour. • menu, and prepuce Li>hI a.tn In 1 daily, rare '' Yii "Soda" care Hann Marcia and Homer Flower- arc 1 spending some lime with their aunt.1 Mrs. Robert Chuifnt uf Tulfdo nnd are nL.o tnKJng a motor trip to Ni-1 j" agura Fulls and other points ot ..i Mrs. Wilcox n*turnrd from the Kathleen Fenby were evening guests cottage ut Wall hike Saturday and recently Of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. will spend till Tuesday at her home here. Her son Lyle and family of Battle Creek came Saturday and; sjw-rrt the wetk end with her. Milo P. T A. will give an ice the five first place.*—whining the cream social nt the school house irrund prize, first, second, third and • । fourth prizes—for volume of busi­ Saturday evening. July 23. Mr. — and Mrs. Ernest Quick acness sold, which Is quit* an achieve— ment os the salesjieople of nil lhe| cdmpnnied Mr. and Mrs Vern branch offices of the company bi Quick to Middletown-Ohio, to visit tlie United Stales competed. 1 •—*" ~ '* Syndny afternoon callers at th« Crookston They will return Mon­ day or Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scoby visitElmer Walters and daughter. Don­ na. of Battle Creek. Floyd Walters 'cd their friends. Mr nnd Mrs. Emof Grand Rapids and M. E Moore nwrson Myers in Grand Rapids. Saturday. Sunday they, with Mr. hnd Mrs. Clinton Quick of Kalama­ zoo picnicked al Gun lake. Mrs. Schultz and guests will sjiend daugiiter spent the past ten day*— Monday afternoon in Battle Creek. came Tuesday to visit’ the ladies' parents. Mr nnd Mrs. Edw. Walters tained Thursday of this week at and grandmother. Mrs. Stoughton. the home of Mrs. Frank Brophy of On Friday they motored to Cadillac. Where Mrs. Mankef 1* inoVTpg. her | • • • sister. Mrs Plank. nssLstinw her in DVN1IAM DISTRICT, getting settled in their new home. Tlie Walton reunion Mrs. Loa Stroiise visited her1 July 4 at tlie home of nephew nnd niece. on I home previously ■ hud been a niece. “ Mias Lila Walton of Euu Claire. Wisconsin and a brother of Clyde Fifty friends nnd neighbors spent Walton. Vinton Walton, of A*hvery enjoyable Fourth at thc Ftlli SILK—!<• nice wraninc I'rire t > each Albert Green. a<r<>K. tYoln Hubbard Hill. 7 H IVAXTKIt—To buy a hmt.e in lla.linc.. modern or imrlly mod,-tn. Ilr.irable Iwition. Mil.t he rr4.onal.lr t'a.h. Write • care Jl.ojfrr 7 11 been bedfast tin1 past three weeks. Her death wns probably hastened by a fractured hip. received when she tried to. get up while moinehtarily Mrs. Floyd Walters nnd daughter. alone, and was too weak to handle Marion, of Grand Rapids spent herself. This happened Monday. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. wards. of Quaker parciibigc, she Haying and harvesting of tjic had a quiet, retiring, disposition, grain crops is the order of thc dnv with a life tinjy ol sincere Christian in this vicinity and the weather ks service, highly, respected Dy mil who ideal for both although the threat of rain has hovered over ns. Rev. and Mrs. Crocker nnd daugh­ ter of Hastings railed nt the Edw Walters* home Saturday afternoon. EAST HICKORY CORNERS.. Most of-the farmers in this vicin­ ity arc cutting wheat nnd it re-, The third reunion of the Brush Ridge school wits held Sunday on, mind* us thni summer is slipping by fnstrr tlum we realize. ■the school ground.*. About one hun­ Cards of Thanks Something to 4J FAMOUS full ER SHOWER BRUSH SPECIALLY PRICED ‘2.39 joined thc CCC for six being sent to Wtscoimin. SundiTy morning about FOR RKST-—Strictly modern-aparttnetit J room*, i.rivaie rdtranir and |.ri».1e bath. ro> IV t-rren. It K llnr-l 7 1i l« H< SALK— Slouitf elder . itivsor. DO Efht. a callon. -Mr. ■ll-miaii Hauer. lia.IliiK. It .1 Phone 715 Fit!; 7 11 FOR SALE GIIKAI’—I’i tot. Intern, tloiial trurk. or will trade fur an aut" mnbUe. J K. Eduirinda. corner t'horch and Mar.h-tll Mfa 7 U g WHISTLE ’ ABOUT! Current Earnings of “4 FOR SALE McCormick Hinder leather (traps and Wednesday evening, ciyidlv lighting service, which was li'.tcndrd by sev­ eral of the parents of tills iieighbor- on farmers in Barry county. No experience or capital required. Make up to $12 a slay. Write McNESS CO.. Dept 8„ Freeport. Illinois. 7-14 regular $26.50. special. $22.95. Nome very good used oil stoves at bar­ gains. Good Plymouth auto for sale. FOR SALE CHEAP Nearly all of the 4-H summer participating In a good program tn thc afternoon. Rew Simpson giving club members of the community at­ a fine talk on n timely topic. "Free- tended camp last week at Clear lake at the Kellogg health camp, all reporting a grand time. Thelma greta SUsoni nnd their daughter. STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY C. HINCKLEY A large attendance nt the social at the church Ut.l Saturday evening with gallons of ice cream made n pleasant evening for nil. The pro­ ceeds netted nearly $12 00. ! Germany, now has six whaling Mrs. W C Schultz is entertaining fiecte working to Increase it* sup­ two guests, the Misses C Inkey. plies of oil. school teachers from Chicago. Mr. nnd Mrs H. M. Kennedy and Lee of Dowagiac spent the week end with tlwir mother, Mr* Flower and Bernice. Xfrs Wayiie Flower .returifrti home With them to spend, a uwk o! her vacation from the KVP dred were present .from far and near. Tlie tables under the trees were loaded with tempting goodies, to -which nil did justice. . .There were some present who did not know of the lovely maple shade trees, which were set out over thirty Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer McAllister years ago. and were delighted to nnd baby nnd her father. Roy Per­ know the old school ground looked kins. spent Sunday at the home of so nice. Many never attended Ernes’. Austin in Vermontville. school Ixuthe present school house, Rpbert Owens from Grand Haven but spent? their school days in the spent Sunday at the Joseph Crock- old log school building, which was Certif *»t«» Yrurt of DependMilyt STANDARD 5RYING5 »>>LORN O55H Trusses—Surgical Belts— Abdominal Supports Correctly Fitted LYBARKER’S HASTINGS MICH. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Pennock. Letha Ahn Shade, who Ims been spending some time with.her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. O Haynes, | .Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Nagel went I to Kalamazoo Sunday and accom­ panied their daughter and husband. HOT WEATHER <Henniri<tnt ku< salk—a OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Clan Installed Muffler* - Batteries Radiator* - Brake Lining GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hones - Cows KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS l*l r tl week II II Yoder. F IVASVkll — MirrG.I niH' >.iontb vnetr m«n •>» raxnlh Mo. Ii ■ i '..Iki-p It Cn.l'pf. • i.n »>■! <11 v i!e. Phon* 7- l : ZilK < *. I r*-—<io...1 -i .i.L * rr««.>.a*>le <*wrn Smith- Hum Phone 14—Ft. »<Ut SALK— 7 week, nhl |>lr». <.w><! with * 1l — 1 Mi.l7 11 ■ i.. i 7 11 UI..I |.l<>« w»-»t H««ling«. i from former Wilrox »etio<>1. Mr*. I ..1 Wdeox. . 4 7 .14 LOST--Two rar kr>. in Irathpr cue on -l ilt ii Fiiolrr |.!ra.r f—al— at I k — 7,1 A Banner- other. POU BALE—RM elm ( ft. Ie€>clb>. I'lan.4 red r.tV — 1 *- ami 3 * f. Ii, Flriainr. * *P* HASTINGS MARKETS over seventy years bro Last year • one of the teachers was present who 1 taqght In the old building over sixty Hasting- years ago. The old log building still stood until n few years ago whei\ it was destroyed by fire. , ... It was voted to make the reunion Arthur Fuller visited with Arthur an annual aflair to be held the sec* in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon, ond Sunday In July each year. The Mrs. Mary Mullendore nnd Audry monthly meeting of the Communfrom Prairieville spent from Thurs- j ky club was also held that day. The day until Sunday with her brother' next one will be held August 12 Tit The Brush Ridge school reunion Mr. and Mrs Oliver Boulter. I the home of Mr. and Mrs Roy Hull. was held on Sunday at the school Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod, Mr. We were sorry to hear of the illgrounds. It was largely attended by folks coming from Detroit. Kalama­ Mrs. Herbert Johnston, and Mr and 1 Joan Hart, who have both had an zoo. Richland. Hastings and Clover- Mrs. Gus Johnson attended Bible j operation for appendicitis but are conference ut Lake Odessa SundayJ gaining nicely. served at 1:30. All hope to meet again next year. Sunday with their uncle Creek Sunday. Henry Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Jay Adder's In com­ Holmes In Grand Rapids pany with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch and daughter of Gobles spent from Saturday until-Wednesday in the . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook ma McCallum are also feeling quite northern part of the state with Mr. and children epjoyed a picnic sup- happy over the little boy who Ims per with relatives at Crooked Lake " " This community was again sad­ Thursday evening. dened when the news came Sunday Mr. and Mrs Carl Shank of Ohio noon that Chancey Bliss had passed were Friday supper guests ot Mr. •way very suddenly. We extend our and Mrs. xyaltec Fisher.------------- Grace McMurry of Adrian spent sympathy to the relatives. . . ,ML*s BeWtAKoMllUt attended. pexU Sunday and M«u.day nt horn*. " "Mrs.' John T’rnnslika. ’an old pio­ class reunion al'Crystal-Lake Sun-i Mr and Mrs Prank Becker and 1 granddaughter of Hastings spent neer of this place, celebrated her day. 90th birthday on Sunday. We are Mr. and Mrs. Anton Peck of Chi- the week end at Mr and Mrs. Muia glad to report-she is in fairly good cago -visited relatives here recently. ‘ ' health. We wish her many more Mr. arid Mrs Joseph Smith and birthdays. daughter of Hastings called on Mrs Scott Lydy's were: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Morse Murphy and Chas Farley and son Sunday eve­ Mrs Archie Thomas and daughter son spent tlie Fourth of July eve­ ning. ning with Albert Hampton at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wdtring at­ Fish of Battle Creek, and Mrs. tended the State County Clerk con- Mary Lydy. Lclah Nelson and two Joan Hart- who underwent an op­ ventian at the country club tn Has­ children of Maple Grove. eration recently for appendicitis is tings Thursday evenbig. Clair Olmsted of Grand Rapids coming along fine which her friends James Guy and family attended spent Saturday night and Sunday are all glad to hear. ‘ the Guy reunion st the Lake Odessa The friends of Dem Ulridi are l»rk Sunday. j Mrs Mae Townsend of Hastings ghtd to hear he is making n-.good Aunt Mary Fisher is on the sick spent last week with her daughter recovery from his operation husband. Ml* and’ Mrs A: M Mr. anti Mrs. J. H W’erklng of Adrian Welch and MIm Crosbey Lima. Ohio and Reverend afip Mrs i very-good health. both ot Gobles, -in marriage frt Eller of Woodland were guests of i Mr and Mrs. colon Schaiblev of eight o'clock. July 3rd at Clover- J D Wise and family a wetk ago I Kalamazoo are .vLsltlntf relative.* Sunday. ' * ] here* Clare spent-the Fourth with hi? parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mor- Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace Bordrn of Kalamazoo Were Saturday guests of their- parents. Mr. and - Mrs. O. Haynes. Clnytbn of Battle Creek also silent the week cud with home VIKING COFFEE SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT Robert Hill is helping C. Rora- boxes WHEATIES lb. Ripe Banai 2 Fancy Tall Cans Pink Salmon . 24J lbs. White Crest Pastry Flour 1 Qt. Con Dill Pickles 2 lb. Circus Candy Peanuts ----­ I Qt. Can Sweet Pickles 1 Lb. Honey Jumble Cookies 1 Lb. Fig Bar Cookies VEAL STEWS I5M7C SALT PORK LEAN STREAKS . | QC HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for CREAM and EGGS. Wallace Grocer �| THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1938 f THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO 1 i»n<P Die installation of automatic end to end they would r._. LENT CORNERS. | Mr. and Mra. Dowell Saitoc ' machinery, which eliminates the times around the globe ‘ ।' V'' Or. and Mrs.. Gunn and son Tlie children and grandchildren of I1 Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. CM. equator. larger part of lhe labor cost. l»V Cv Ifhstrrh ATrtiitn jXuRomlt from Kalamazoo spent the Mr. and Mra. Jay Hall gathered lo. Comfort. Jr., took Bunday Aw In addition to furnishing seals to J I To induce railroads to adopt a ^ Fourth at the A. C. Clark home. with their parents at lhe Prairie- ner with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. I new sealing system was no small protect nearly all Uie railroads of Copits of a new — 1 problem. Il required a vast amount this country, the Tyden seal Is alto h u i - ------- * ' ----­ birthday. ' of educational work with railroad used by lhe customs Department of ( lease ' developed by the rarm oc- ■ B .. . chureh ha. invited ,or over FourUl 1 officiate and railroad employees. the United States and Dominion of I curity Administration have been re-‘ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond who has spent lhe past month Canada for aeaHpg cara containing | ceived by Allen Cox. county superi jhdbera of । Little Nancy Kruger). who has 1 The latter especially, had lo be freight in bond It is used by all visor, and are now available for *'«1 I'," wen vuiung ner g m mi pa re ms. w. At)d sons spent Sundayafternoon with her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence When Mr. Tydente attenUon was thown. Fortunately .... „ J^Mrtes”of njustmu the Seal com- freight in bond it is used by all visor, ana ure now available lor and Mra « Rennie has returned returned' with Mr and Mrs. Howard Shepard Hammond, returned home Bunday. express companies, and by over 10.- study by tenants. landlords, and. heeinnimz on " ”a Mr> cnfue Mott, nas directed to this matter he gave it pany al that? tunc had as its sales- 000 of the lange shippers, who fur- rural rehabilitation borrowers at hte i .“r.mdlv jute-olth “ '10 Horner They are all especially Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco and thorough study, and reached lhe man a man who had a wide ac- nteh their own car Sate. office in Hastings. : Ju‘> {LUl> 34Ul happy these days over Uie birth of Mra. Edith Davidson of Jackson Mr. and Mra. jay H*U spent Fri­ 1 quaintance with railway officials in following conclusions. . r- thls country and who became an While most of the car seals used Verbal agreements and questions, .' a hriby My to Mr. and Mrs. Karl is spending this summer with her day evening with Mr and Mra. Kir­ * Kruger (1) That a seal must combine the authority on the sealing of. freight are for sealing freight cars, there which Oe not discussed when the ’ brother. Irving Frye. ‘ by Mason of Richland. . Sunday fcpesls and callers al the elements of security. legibility and I can. This was Charles J. Webb who. are many oUier uses for them, the farm te rented cause most of Uie : [difficulties between landlords and1 WpdnfMiav mBht -Hie Zionist Ed- Traver home were. Mr. and ease of application. 1 before entering the services of the most important ones being: 1. For sealing gate valves in pipe tenants. Mr. Cox said. The new 1 „ * “ ' ,nB M ' la,. • Mrs Foil Fisher and Mr. Cum(2) That a car seal should be Beal company, had had a number lease, equally advantageous to both ;' •r-jiur«trav nieht "Setting the ' ra,n<* of Marshall. Ira Traver of constructed to lock automatically. of years of railroad experience him- llnes by the big oil companies. PaL,tln. “d ... HasUngs, the Howard Kemmerling (3) That the locking element in self. He knew from that experience ' 2. Bir sealing livestock pens In , tenant and landlord, cover many 1 points which should be Included In Ru’|n f aiAatesl Oonfllct In ol Creek, the Kept the car seal should be so construct- how much saving in time and in stock yards. 3. In sealing ballot boxes and vot- ! every rental agreement. It will ! Htgtorv ’ Tobias family and will Tobteis from cd that when it is once locked II contents of cars the Tyden seals History" .serve as a practical means of en-,I ^. .'; ,.... the ,Hind'* district cannot be opened without being de- would accomplish as compared with Ing machines. •Signs of ! ,the ,he Hlnd s district. Friday evening, 4. In sealing express trunks and couraglng better (rasing arrange- [Times and The Sign."I Hortense Mead Is visiting her stroyed. 'other sealing devices in use at that ’ ■ ments. " (4) That each and every sent used time. Mr. Webb's place has been boxes ! Sunday 11 A. M/ Prophetic ex- I friend. Dona Gerber near; Bedford. *The county supervisor said the !. 5. In sealing laundry baskets and I and went to Flint with them on should be numbered consecutively, taken by clarence crawford, viceP‘su!Siy P. M 3 O'clock. -Pray for ! r,eun'°" .lease also provided that permanent ■ bags thereby doing away with lhe po.s- president and sales manager of the ' auiniuy tu a fnniiiy reunion, | Improvements such ns fences, build- J .the Peace of Jerusalem. Reaching I| Eddie Brlnningschul's « friends will Nihility of duplicate seals and pro- j company. Like hte predecessor, Mr. 6. Tn sealing bakery boskets. I, Ings or building repairs.- soil build- .-7. In sealing automobile trucks. vlding lhe basis far a reliable seal Crawford had a wide acquaintance be glad to know he is recovering 1 Israel Today " 8. In sealing electric and water [ing practices, etc., can be triode with , record. : with nnd the respect of railroad 1 Sunday 7:30 P. M. ' Israel's Glor- nicely from his sickness caused by . the written consent of the landlord. (5) That the lettering and num- officiate, particularly their ptft- meters. ilous Future .and Jerusalem, the the heat. They are ateo used for Identifica- When tlite consent te given and the bcring on the band of the seal chasing ngenu. before he became Mr. and Mrs Basil Hayward and [ Throne of Uie Lord." should be perfectly legible, so that a part of the organization of the Uon tags in connection wlUi big , tenant Improves the farm, the lease : Meetings commence fich night at Cleone of Alto with Mr. and Mrs. | the sea) record could lie taken day . Seal company here. He can call game hunting llcacises; also for provides that he either remain on 7:30 o’clock. Everybody urgently ln­ Chas. Van Vrankin. and Mr. and ' or night, in all kinds of weather most of thc purchasing agents of identification and tax lags on hides the farm until he has secured full '. vited to hear this man of God who Mra. Court Strowbrige with the De- I and under poor lighting cond)Uon<U this country and Canada by their and furs, ateo for bicycle license i benefit of the improvement?, or he comes to us, endorsed by leading • . i will be compensated for them in The lead and wire'seals then in first names, and is always welcome plates. ' preachers and Bible teachers of our In addiUon to lhe business which case of termination of Uie lease. Any common use could not meet the re- to their offices. He has continued . . • i Brundage at crooked lake In Kalaquiremenu of a satisfactory reliable i lhe splendid work done by his' pre­ the Seal Company, does with Uie difficulties that may arise between , car seal. Mr. Tyden therefore de- decexsor. • - railroads, manufacturers and other the landlord and Uie tenant would i At the session meeting of county. The Rowleys returned > veloped- thc Tyden self-locking car When Mr. Tyden organized nnd users of Ite products, about 16 per be settled by an impartial committee Presbyterian church last Thursday “ome ,n *MckM,n on seal because. In hte opinion, it com- incorporated the international Sral cent ot the output of the local fac- of thre«is neighbors. Mr. Cox said. .' litre [ blned In the most efficient manner ) and Lock Company here who manu- tory te exported to twenty foreign One member of the - • of'thr - - coneZ-catk -■ j |o con< , Grace Bril) at the home of James the elements of security, legibility facture the Tyden self-locking car countries. In future articles we will would be selected by the tenant, an- ।• Xetine and ease of application t real*. it was started in a small way mention some of Uie foreigh coun- oUier by lhe landlord, and Uie Uiird !a .. cai]ed Barnes in Harris Creek, on Sunday.1 evenlno I •ntember' VacaUon Bible school starts this I Anyone who hn.s investigated aI necessarily; but the business has tries where Tyden seals are used, .by the two jointly Copies of the । p Monday at the Hendershott school- j Tyden car seal knows that it has a grown to its present proportions, Wherever Uiey aro used Uie name j new flexible farm lease are avail-1 ,rsaa> evening, ’ -• ■ house. locking element, which te so pro- | Since It was organized thc seal of Hastings, where lhey are made, is able nt the Farm Security Admin- 1 Please do not be discouraged about: tectcd that thc seal cannot be rr-| factory has produced well toward associated with the seal for this city tetratlon county Supervisor's office Dr. Alfred Way. former pastor of moved from a car door without the : 2JOO.OOO.OOO car seals. To give some has been Uic place where' this busi- 1 in the post office building. Hastings. I' the First Methodist church in Has­ phoning your news • because liny i ----------------- a-*1*'----------------of lock being destroyed, n can be easily idea ‘ * that output, * '*■ it should *"be ex­ ness was bom and where it has I tings will preach next Sunday morn­ weren't used week before last. They ! were sent in on time but weren't' nnd quickly applied to any type of plained that each seal is 8 1-2 Inches grown to its present large proper- ■ CONTINUE REDUCED ing al the First Methodist church | INTEREST RATES. car door fastener, which saves the long. If all these seals were placed Uons. 10 A M. Dr Way is now Superin­ used. We are sorry. Everyone will be glad that means -------------------------------------------------------------i The reduced interest rates on time tliat would be lost by using n tendent of Bronson Methodist hos­ --------------------------------------------------------1 Federal land.bank and Commtesionthe men and youngsters, that the sealing iron or n scaling press with pital. Kalamazoo. | er loans have been extended by ladies arc making plans for an Ice a lead seal. Its usA enables rail­ cream social, as announced else­ Federal legislation for a jw-rlod of roads to have cars ready lo move ns The Grand Rapids district of the where in lhe Banner. Never falj to [two years, according to word re­ soon as the loading te completed and ] celyed today from Uie Federal United Brethren church held a rally watch lhe community notices in the car door closed. While the car ap«, Thp b.,,,,,, l, w I Land Bank by f G. Barbee. Secre­ tor you,,, people .nd u,elr le.der> is being loaded the seal may be By WILLARD BOLT1 tary-Treasurer of the Barry Cpunty 1' XX 9“”“ su"d“y ’'“'n00" pllmenled on th.l .plendld arrangehung on the hasp and JU record National Farm Loan Association A pot luck supper was enjoyed - at ment taken, so that the man who closes Keep Cool with a the church and then all attended | ' ne s with headquarters at Allegan. thc car door can also lock thc seal, On Federal land bank loans the last service of the Bible Con- SOVTH tIIORNAPFLE. GENERAL ELECTRIC R»t< which can be done very quickly. in the evening. Those at~n._ — . >. , . ... ^ Every Tyden peal te embossed through active national farm loan ference tending from Hastings were Mr.rct*»Ion will be aiwoclatlnns the temporarily reduced uid Mm r Tin Mrs r Rtinp with the name or the initials of thc ।nt t,w tJates school Sunday, , '■'J"' “>• rate 3 1-2 per cent per annum will a?&S. SM.do'™ J“'y •’ railroad which applies it. It is also your kitchen. You'll actually enjoy be continued for al) interest Install­ Reed. Wanda and Dorothy Ann consecutively numbered. There are c.c’ A 1,01 luek dln,,t'r wl11 be preparing hot no duplicates, sb It Is Impossible tn ments payable prior to July 1. 1940. SSi'SSL »< M; M", o r On loans obtained directly from the remove a seal nnd put on another exactly like it. because. If it te rr- I land bank the rate will bl- 4 |>er moved,-one with n different number i cent. fast or faster than Aamc-type Moves ----has to be put on In ILs place. , Tlie temporarily reduced rate of 4 anrf lustin r-rsilpv and with greater economy than ever! I irom Baltic CrccK. j Mrs. Edd., > Slagle of Middleville Tlie development of these ideas ns per cent on Land Bank Commis­ to whnt n sen) should be and what sioner loans 1s ateo continued until passed a couple days Uie latter part Near East St. Louis (Ill.) is lo­ of thc week with her foster parents. July 1. 1940. Mr. Barbee said. it should accomplish was only u •'Farmers who now obtain new cated the great Cakokla Indian Mr. and Mrs Robert Garrett. The start. Very difficult problems had loans through an active association Mound, the most massive monu­ ladles were canning string benns. yet to be faced and solved by thc Fred Leggett passed Sunday with | at lhe 4 per cent contract rate." Mr. ment of Uie Mound Builders in the company which makes these seals. HASTINOS Barbee" continued, ' will get the world. It was necessary, not only lo pro­ friends in and near Wayland. PHONE 2IOI duce n seal that would have all the for all interest installments payable qualities wc have mentioned nt n prior to July 1. 1940. and after that low cost, but also one that could be will not have to pay more than the sold to the railroads and shippers nt 4 per cent contract rate for the bal­ n low price. To do that required Sudan and Soys for Hay ance of Uie term of the loan, which the development of expensive and A year ago this Indiana farmer had a clover failure on a second-ycar may be for as long as 20 to 30-odd intricate automatic machinery. If stand—so he plowed the field the middle of June—double-disked it—and any part of the Tyden seal were seeded it to soybeans and sudan grass with an endgate seeder. Following years." made by hand thc labor cost would the seeding the fickl was disked lightly and cross-harrowed with a spikoHOPE CENTER. tooth to cover the deed. Ample soil moisture brought good germination— mnke the price prohibitive. The ma­ Don't forget the Hope Center chines for making these seals were and when tho mixed hay was cut in early September the sudan was nine school reunion next Saturday, July devised by Mr. Tyden himself. Tn feet tall—tho soybeans were three and b half feet—and the hay yield was 16. many cases It was n case of trial of close to three tons to the acre. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning and a given machine and. after the Leatrlce and Maxine Smith of Dettrial, scrapping the machine because Apple Scab in Storage ton called on Mrs. Floy McDermott some little defect had been dis­ Many apple growers believe that when their apples develop scab In Sunday. covered In its operation, or be­ public storage it is tho fault of tho warehouseman. But thc Department Henry Anders of Plainwell Is stay­ cause a different machine could be of Agriculture says it is always the fault of the man who grew the apples. ing with his daughter and family, made that would do the work nt n In a long series of storage experiments, the department found it abso­ Mrm Fred Ashby. less cost. It seems unbelievable, but lutely impossible to inoculate clean apples with scab in the warehouse Mr and Mrs. Clare Ashby and It Is true tliat it cost the Seal Com­ —hence If your apples come out scabby they were Infected with scab children spent Sunday afternoon pany of this city nearly $1,500,000 to when they went into storage. with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby in develop tlie machinery and comKalamazoo. Mr. Ashby has been ser­ Slete the plant for the tnnklnp of Turkey Sanitation iously III but is on the gain at icse seals in tlie- quantities re­ South Dakota Experiment Station reports that at least 00% of the present. quired. Thirteen separate machine Mrs. Clarence Payne has the operations are necessary to mnke a cases of contagious disease in turkeys enter by way of tho mouth. And measles. Tyden car seal. These automatic when wo remember that practically all Internal parasites are picked up Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard en­ machines are all of special design in tho same way, tho importance of dean ground and clean water and clean feed cannot be too strongly emphasized. So far as that is concerned, tertained company from Kalamazoo and expensive to build nnd to main­ tho same can bo said about chickens. Sunday. tain. One who has visited the Beal Mrs. Fred Ashby of this place and factory would hardly believe that Feeding Brood Sows , Mrs. Milton Warner of Kalamazoo, machines could perform so many add Henry Anders of Plainwell, at­ difficult operations automatically. In tests at Purdao Experiment Station it was found that best results tended tlie Brush Ridge school re­ About the only requirement for hu­ from aged brood sows were secured when they were fed 1H lbs. of grain union Sunday. man labor te bringing the materials per day to each 100 lbs. of live weight, during the gestation period. It is to the machine, the machine doing not necessary to feed all they will eat. Bred gilts, on the other hand,, Tlie entire Cape cod district com­ the rest of the work. Hie Tyden Car frequently have not made their full growth and Purdue got best results prises one of the largest cranberry Seal factory here has a capacity of with gilts by feeding them 1% lbs. of grain per 100 lbs. of live weight growing areas in the world. In one daily. Ths Purdue maintenance ration Included com, oats, tankage, al­ over 500,000 car seals daily. year the crop amounted to 425.000 falfa hay and minerals. Had Mr Tyden and hte associa­ I barrels, which was two thirds of the tes in the car Seal factory realized world's crop, one packer canned in Egg Ration for Spring at the time when he started the one day more than 100,000 cans, us­ business here that it would take If your laying hens have plenty of succulent green pasture In spring, ing 19 tons of sugar. over a million dollars to equip a Illinois Experiment Station reports that you can reduce the cost of eggs plant to manufacture the seal, and by replacing tho egg mash with a hopper full of ground, cracked or whole several years time to design, try out grain—plus a constantly-avallable supply of skimmilk. But if you try and perfect the machinery to make to cheat your hens by feeding an Insufficient grain ration, and forgetting it. it is more than probable that tho milk, they will cheat you right back by cutting down on tho eggs. Hastings would never have had the international Seal and Lock Com­ Creep Feeding for Early Calves pany. But Mr. Tyden and.jils as­ If some of your beef calves are bom before grazing begins, Illinois sociates had confidence in the mer­ its of the seal and In tlie ability of Experiment Station recommends providing them with shelled com and Wlille thc weather is hot we Mr. Tyden to solve the difficult oats—In equal parts—in a creep. If the older calves are eating grain before going to pasture they will continue to do so—and ths younger often forget about the cold problems of its successful and eco­ nomical manufacture. It took a lot calves will ham from them. days that are soon coming of time. juMe ffbm thc money In around the corner. And then Cayuga Soybeans the original investment, all the HOW WILL THE COAL BIN earnings of the .plant for several Cornell Experiment Station reports that the Cayuga soybean matures years were used to make the plant much earlier than other varieties tested in New York. In the ceatrsl LOOK? Prepare and be ready. what it is today—the largest and ps<t of that state the seed crop frequently matures In 110 days from date We handle WHITE OAK PO­ most complete car seal factory In of planting. On good land, planting in cultivated rows produces about 25 CAHONTAS. also the WHITE the world. bushels of seed per acre—compared with about 38 bushels per acre when ASH KENTUCKY COAL in . Another problem was how to con­ drilled solid. On soils of rather low fertility the station recommends fer­ vince prospective customers that the tilizing with 200 lbs. of superphozphate per acre—and on sandy soil they lump and egg. Also In cook Tyden seal could be produced at a recommend 60 lbs. of muriate of potash. stove size. And also carry low enough price so the company . CHESTNUT HARD COAL. could stay In the business. Compet­ Dwarf Fruit Trees Stove size hard coal for fur­ ing seal companies claimed It could Although they have been grown in European gardens for many years, not be done: that Jje.and hte asso­ naces. COKE for the stove dV?krf fruit trees are just getting a good start In popularity in this ciates wQuld get lin'd of 'putting and furnace. Also handle country. West Virginia Experiment Station has probably done more good money into an effort to pro­ experimental work with the dwarfs than any of our other stations—and WOOD. Also a good grade of duce Tyden seals. They did not know they warn growers of dwarf apples and pears to be sure to set the new stoker coal. trial order will Mr. Tyden or they would have real­ trees with Uie union well above the ground line. If the union In on contact ized that he te the type- Who would with the soil the top te liable to-frow roots—and soon your dwarf will convince you oiir-quality, and never give up because there are dif­ be a full-sized tree. They also advise staking each tree to prevent break­ prices are right. ficulties In the way. ing at the union. To maintain -the high standard of quality, both in workmanship Flying Start for Potatoes and materials, which the Seal com­ Michigan Experiment Station strongly recommends exposing your pany has done and which its cus­ seed potatoes to tho light for two or three weeks before planting time— tomers have demanded, and to pro­ so that they will start a multitude of short, thick, green sprouts. For field duce a car sea) perfect in mechan­ testa have demonstrated teat plants from such seed will be above ground ism. lettering, numbering and pack­ a week or more earlier than plants from uu-started seed. In starting seed ing them In boxes ready for ship­ ment at a cost of about,pne cent for Btatoes the seed la first treated with 4 ounces of corrosive sublimate in gallons of water—and tee seed potatoes are then spread in layers 4 2 2-3 seals, does not leave rtiuch for PHONE 2257 HASTINGS the manufacturer, and could only be to 0 inches deep where they will get maximum light without danger of . accomplished by a large prod potion froet. Farm Lease Form WOULD BELT GLOBE TWELVETIMES Dovplnnwl ESA vtvriopfll ny FDA Ouw, klinlirrn drills XTJ &’ \ «X«S“I 'wlXXrS J . TTnSr. aXS? HOW TO COOK IN HOT WIAIH [«> ernmnu. 123.,’^,'“, I> Farming Fads Worth Knowing GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. For Economy ^Convenience NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT I'tnancc Them Through the HASTINGS CITY BANK SMITH BROS VELTE & CO Complete Banking Facilities For More Than Fifty Years! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 PAGE TWO but they didn't. The Dutch *ccm to! nt terrific speed too and that prob-| offered better prospect*. He secured ' not overlooked, nor even the mo-1 where.," one would naturally think I Woodbury and Mr and Mrs. John be a little hesitant that way. At any ably he!p4 some. There was quite a * farm on lhe African veldt. After notony of their own level plains.' that Amsterdam A would be a most Tyler nnd Donald of East Woodland . ..... . . . II. hp U„ thought • _ .ah... ... followed an art that pleases ... ... . rate, going through this factory,I .long row of. these duqpond-cutling I1 a of some other Tiiey unhcalthful clly, but it is not. The spent Saturday evening with Mrs. was a most Interesting experience. I machines side by side, and the op- P’a<‘* *’,crc h® fc t, ,he e*w"“ rather than startles; that appeals streets are kept very dean, and all , „ „ Dell* Manktelow. On Thurxday o™ fellow tliat we ..u-nra butte en>Un were world™ » sUmr. ' m“TO- .li purel^ to tile senses rather than the spirit, Dr, and Mra. T. H. Cobb and Mri xunklelow visited Mra Welby in fact a realistic art, full of repose, , ___________________________ as possible. An unusual sewage sy*John drove to Bay City Thursday. Crockford of East Woodland intuntlv had Hnrl a >1 14 IX carat rami diamond rilnmOnzt .In f-rxm IVtal _ ,long . . , t_. ". Intently In .• vbrlnnr various sites, from that ti.ronl 14-caral ; not aftpr hr obtained posses-' tn which they can tee themselves tern carries all waste far out into accompanfed by her mother. Mr. j Mr BIld Mr, chM FaWwU, Jr.. hls machine that he was cutting. | stone, mentioned above, down to a Mion. observed the rather peculiar J. Mundorf of Alpena and niece, of Oak Park. Illinois, spent Uic (Continued from page L Sec. 1) I The stone was nearly the size of a ' “sparkler-' as small as a pea.. or looking stones oni'hf newly'’pair- Juit’as Uiey are. and as they are the jea. ■ I itir siuur was iicuiij me »>«■ ui .■ sparairr as smaii us a pea. . ur looKing stones on nu newly pur- happy to be. The' popularity of American M*ry Lou Young, of Bay City who week end with her parent*. Mr. and the clUet of the world in the cutting hickory nut and. he was cutting it even smaller. Some of them looked chased farm, picked up some of In tlie realm of art the Holland- I ' Jazz" music seems to be spreading visited them. the first part of lhe Mrs. F. E. Border. of these gems, but ta i* now claimed . ln two. A*kM how long it would to be nearly ready for Uie market, [them, had them examined, and was era have displayed an even more around lhe world, even tiiough. to Wf*k ■ ’ -i Mr. and Mra. John Deli and Mr. .J Antwerp, Belgium, ha* the: ta|{C jutta-.to cut it in two. he i while others would require coiudd- |»mated to find that they were dia- amazing talent than they have many. It-doesnT seem appropriate lo Mrs Colette Greiner and daugli-; and Mrs. Elwyn Dell took MLw Dor­ A* any rate Uie cutting of, replied that it would require ••nearly; erable more time before they could tnonds. The .first follow, who was shown in their commercial con- dignify it enough to call it • music,” Uiese precious stones give* employ- 1 two weeks.” So it* a slow, poimtak- be shipped out4 Tn a case wr saw ’always looking to some-other spot quests, or even in wresting their which- you naturally associate with ter JoAnnc returned Thursday from othy Dell back lo her work In Flint ment to thousands of workmen in , jnc jOp and p W|U very evident tliat • diamonds in Uie rough' of var- for prosperity, ’ had kicked these lands from tlie sea We visited tlie sweet iiarmony. We heard this a two weed's visit with Mr. and after a two weeks vacation with j home folks. Mrs John' Dell's Amsterdam, and it was here that j Uu. one performing the work had to. lous sizes. To me they looked not same stones around under his feet, great Rijks or National Museum in screeching, boisterous "Jazz” in Mrs. H. J. Dennis ot Muir. Mr and Mrs. George Varney and , brother-in-law, George Curtta of the famous Kohlnoor diamond wa* . itpow juxt what he was doing every. so much differentthan the semi- J He was so engrossed in seeking for- Amsterdam and U»ere saw a won- ’several countries. In Amsterdam.we cut. It later eame into the posses- [ mmutr A man couldn’t spoil many transparent light colored stones we tune elsewhere that he hadn't the I derful collection of paintings that I attended a large cabaret tliat had daughter accompanied by Mr. and Flint relumed with them for a two # . • ■too of Queen Victoria. She was «o ( u-carnt stones and; hold his Job find around iirre. just about the ; time or inclination to look for It would do Justice lo any city in the been -recently opened, hoping that Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent. weeks visit. | Mr. and Mrs. T* Jv. Tbompaon pleased With the cutting of the very tongt gyery stone i.% an Individ-; kind that a kid would throw at a fright at home. He w.is always look- world. Il required , seven year* to we might have a sample of Holland's Sunday at Pine Lake. ■tone Uial *he made a present of j ua| proposition, and no two of them yellow dog J he had a good chance, ing for dlamotwis in some other complete the building, and neither , music. But II-was American "Jan." Mr and Mrs Henry Hynes and Mta*es Leona and Dorothy, florin* to the old UraeJIU’who । arr worked jusl alike In order lo But there were diamonds every- > field, but actually owned “Acre* of money nor effort was spared to make nnd tn lhe large orchestra were family attended Uie Guy reunion attj **toe were Kalamazoo visitors Fridid the work, and he also received 0,^ ma4t va|uc out of ti,ctn. some where around the room in this fae- Diamonds" right at home, and it just as attractive and perfect as it quite a number of American negroes, Lake Odessa Sunday. " j<,ay; ■ medal of honor at a former Paris ;j>ave tq be cut on^ way and some ■ tory. It at once brought to my mind didn't know ft. The farm he owned could be made. It holds some won- who perhaps had been Imported for Mr. and Mra. Lynn Osgnod visited lMr “'m Mre- Fred Donahue and Exposition. ’ nnotlnr The .fellows who know the lecture that Dr. Rusaell Conwell- developed into one ot the greatest derful collections, and some Idea of their lung power, and their ability their son Jdck at Y. M. C. A. camp. Mr and Mrs. Charles Wolfe of Kai­ We went Uirough one of the dia- | jjlst how to do that are diamond ex- gave in this cUy-on lhe Chautauqua ; diamond 'fields of -• Africa. -• — -— this its monetary value may be gained to add volume to the screeches and Stewart lake-Sunday. They also ' ninazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Er­ From mond-culling factories in Amstrr- | p-rts, and it j* to be presumed that course year* ago. entitled "Acres of experience, which is said to be based from the fact that one. painting not ( noire. If U>at was really what Uiey called on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Os­ nest Shomo Sunday afternoon. dam and found it moat interesting I they pull down pretty good pay. The Diamonds.” it was said to be based on fact, in a most. Interesting way much more Uian two feet square, were brought over for. they certain- good of Delton. Mr. and Mrs Walter Dzrus and There is enough Scotch in me so rawing ' L-> J done *■" by --------means~ of ------------a very on “ *fact. —‘ " It ------------concerned "* the ------* career of he brought out (hr lesson that to tlie was sold for J330,000 and another ly Upheld the reputation of America Rev. and Mrs. E B. Griffin spent son of Detroit spent lhe week end that I was in hopes that this fac­ thin steel band covered with “dia- , a man of roving disposition, who. no one *who thinks, studies, and i'x- one of about the same size for I never heard louder Jazz, which last Monday with her parents. Mr. with Mr find Mrs. Joe Nowickc. On tory might follow Uie example of mond dust.” It is the diamond dust matter where he located, would soon I amines, there nrr always “Acres of; 8175.000. But the painting that is translated literally means for me nnd Mrs. D. A. Stoner of Byron. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nowlcke and so many American institutions anti Uial does the business, so it’s really get Uie idea that lie would ”do Diamonds" right at home, perhaps given* the place of honor over all i Just an “Ungodly noise." George Snyder and MLv> Etta their guests accompanied by Mr. hand out a free package of their a case of “diamond cut diamond." so much • better" if he moved to ! not in the actual glittering stones. others Is Rembrandt's “Night P»W R Cook. Snyder were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Dell Williams and Mr. and products for advertising purposes, The little steel cutting band goes some other place that he thought but In other forms of service that 1I troi," lhe largest picture that he I George Cheetham of Lake Ode&sa Mra. Raymond McLeod and chil­ <TY> Be continued! 1 will bring ample reward and be of I ever painted, being 14 feel long by i dren of Grand Rapids vLMled Otta­ Sunday. help to the world, in the very Urge I 11 feet wide. Another one ot his’-, A„„ rnrrK Mr. and Mrs Merle Wheeler and wa park. lake Michigan. audience of most interested list­ productions U>at ha* won almost ,ir-r-n' . Gaylord Mory. oldest son of Mr. daughter Valorb relumed Sunday ener* that evening was a Hastings • equal fame is his celebrated Drapers Mra. Alien of pastings and Mrs. nnd Mrs. Perry Flory, ppened hla from a week's visit with Mr. and young lady, who became inspired •> picture. For palnUng Uie "Night Hulty and Mr. and Mra. Thojnas <>f Mrs. Wentworth of Scottsville. .। barber shop on Main street last by the thrilling story and resolved ,I patrol" Uie famous artist received ■ Allegan were visitor* al Roy Mr. nnd Mrs L. J. Vincent and | *'***■ ' Thc shop —— has — — been — — comto find her "Acres of Diamonds'* i[but a few hundred dollars. Even Erway's last wcck.Wendell visited Jimmy nt Kellogg s , remodeled and decorated here at home. ....... And ..... she sueI then *->r the llKIUUtl.1 members U< of the rMMUI. Patrol, .t MIm Ruth E. — Erway -right " ......................... ■ "... is assisting Pine Lake enmp Sunday. 'i and presents a clean and shining —•—— .... Uie arttat._i_. ...-----------lhlJ ceedM ft) a fine way. establishing a , _u_ w)iq contracted witii to ‘ at Circle nPine camn th week.. MU. Eleanor Oaks of Grand Rap­ appearance. Gaylord just received factory that gave employment to, paint it. were so displeased with it A number friim Inta _j vicinity at­ his slate barter license after having many people. wiUi suitable reward that lhey consigned ifito a very ob- •tended - ■ ■ •• — picnic -• the al •Brush Ridge ids visited her aunt« Mis* Phoebe worked undtr hta-^ather and in Oaks last week. to heradf nnd rendering a splen- cure portion. They lidded further Sunday. .Mbs Dorotliy Dell of Flint »• a barber shops In Lake Odessa and did service to MMifty. There nrc • humiliation by cuttlii off quite a The Mian’s Annette Wolfe of doubtlea* many other "Acres o( ■ chunk of it. But the rjre talent dis- Grand Rapids and Virginia Smith dinner guest al the home ol Mr. Lakeview, and studied in Detroit. Diamonds" around here j wonder played |n its production was recog- of Hastings are visiting at Roy and Mrs. Clarence Arnie Thursday Gaylord is following in the footC,V11M1steps of hla father who has been q evenlng. who will find them । ntzed and the. painting rescued Erway's this week. Mr.. Mary Yank and Oflin Yank|bnrbPr 1,1 Woodland for 41 years, It may be that perhaps we are ol-[ from its obscurity. It has well ' Mr. Mr and ana Mrs. airs, Lowell lxiwu. Whittemore ..... together too much inclined to rcgiird 1 earned the admiration ol artists ‘ nnd son of "Delton were Sunday of Traverse City were dinner guests mo"<>y <n Uie location now occupied, of Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Griffin FriunU* nboi,t four,years ago when he the Dutch people as taring Ju.-t । from nil over the world who come tocallera nt Chas. Whittemore'». j ----evening. ; was with a stroke and has honest, substantial, stolid, frugal, stand tn mute admiration of its : Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erwav nnd . day evening, visited- her stater' bwn to his home since exceedingly industrious, and without harmonious arrangement of deep Loraine Otis of Kalamazoo were |I Roberta Roberta Wise v । very marked ability in other direc- .shadow and radiant light No art- week-end guest* al Fred Oita'. Mr. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, ,,wn We all wish Gaylord thc best Grand Rapids nt Lake ™ ««««» «n >>»» profeolon. Gaytlons. The Dutch have always had • 1st before, or since, his day seems and j^r, Ly]e qUs of Kalamazoo,Rirtsma'of -• MkiuKHii last inSt week, week ’“[d rrn'hmted from Woodland high to fight the sea for their soil, nnd i to have possessed his unusual talent were cullers there Bundnv after- Michigan ~ Mr Mrs. F. C. Wing have aold •sc,,ooi *n 1937 for their freedom they have had tn this respect to show light shim- no-ai '............ . . ‘ 1 Mr COATS GROVF*** to fight their oppressors. They have j tnering through spaces, but at the , Ml? nnd Mra. Russel Thornton 4^, SniiUi •place of ------Scut—ii,t O ™ GRO\ E. made themselves by their history. I same time centered on lhe theme he 1 nnd C|HI children enuaren of ot Charlotte cnarmne were were,™ John ------- -* ----- — . .. . _ . UZ.u Woodland 11, >1,1 in to r Mr. and Str. Mrs. t.x.,,111 Furl Ebrl Wtn/.u nf Tl.. ___ was Their characters have been en- jdesire* to emphasize. Bom in hum- c.civile Warren's JosephRev Rev Hines of Barryton riched with patience, determination'. blc life, without much instruction or . p_..|'|mn,.. nft. ,- \,wiwl- White of a cue*l* minister here here u«, hist Sunday. J- Lyons. * guest ' -minister M Brood and sturdlncs* through their cen-• much encouragement, he Ls *c-: ina the Wrck there Tt,e Thc it U. w B- <o»in church ta being papered ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wing, also of tltrirs of struggles. For theV faith, knowledged ns the greatest of all the IL romm„nitv was shocked tn and redecorated this week. Pcos Barryton, sang "Take Up Thy for their freedom, for their convic- Dutch painters, and his creations hp'r (,f th" ;ud,hm dn.th of -• ■— —• Ctom." Rev. If. R. Pfeiffer and- daughter turns of right, they were always ’ included nearly evory aspect of'life, mimmcv BIKs qundav uh wife dirt! ■laita of called R< v. and I a nice crowd attended the social ■ HaoHngn ----------- : on ... r.... FonH PCO5 ready to *tAke everything Wiietf A .square in Amsterdam haa been »>«»Bunaa>. his wire men M < p H nr|ffln Mnnrlnv Mra. K B. Griffin Monday. last Friday evening and enjoyed Tcnd=' S“9° ,s than a year ago. n o*' homes were secure througlt res- । named in honor of Rembrandt, and Thc Class of 1936 of Woodland good ice cream and cake. The L. Con satlon of wars, with equal pcrsk- J* monument erected to his memory. [ NOl’THWEST CARLTON. .Township school held a reunion at. A. S. thank* \U uiu> tu>l|>od, I10 7D Fotnou* tehee and niCceM they turned their ]The place where he lived was pointI,ilv t retire Crystal lake Sunday i was taken in. . r Pea* f energies tn varied fields of trade, led out lo us. Hie collection of art; . ’ . . — ... ,, Mr. nnd Mra Ralph Rise and' -Mr. and Mr... H. Woodman visited With a self reliance, and perhaps a in Uic Rijks Museum 1^ Almost J^l> D1‘,rr,°.n ?,nt Mr*n f“m»y were guests of Mr. and Mr:- Hubart Barnum and family on Sunself-appreciation gained from wide pricrlesi in value, and nf—’itself old Brockway of Hastings called on t) u orepn Bf. their Jordan lake day. July 3. v/ccn‘c experience, th>y have won outstand- ' would be enough to add fame to any t’mS?"and “dluahter : colta“e Sundn>' I Mr* n< 'thn Case entertained the' ,11 ?c0’ ing success in these fields With tin- ‘ cjty. There arc miles of canvase,, BMt? S Grand RaJkis Mr an<‘ Mrs E ” Griffin leave . Stindilne circle, of Battle Creek rv-| Foncf Snsa' coming of peace and plenty, the | repreM-ntlng noted painters of SoiPR»? s .a-s.zz, :.ti Dutch mind turned to art. not of every land, but the glory of the Muthe mythical or allegorical kind. | »-um Ls the native art. including but placing domestic life upon a ; works by Uie great Dutch masters. ,n" I>edestal. and preserving on canvas, ot whom there were many. This Mra Anna Buck and family spent ^°ard' ' Mrs. Harry Westbrook and daughJ likenesses of her own people, of her '• great Museum.helps to tiirow a new ; M? A!‘!™ —--------“ntl.. , . s£^‘(1 , Mr. and Mra Arthur KHpotrick Ur Eleanor of Barbarton. Ohio, anl own homes. Of her own - oecucn.; light on the character and surpass-' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ford m t.... ------------------j . of{ Plymouth-. George Fluhrer andrapeBding thc summer with lthe forJ There was noiluuK in their naiional. ing acWpvefflpnw of this splendid Enz and daughter of North WoodJ J i mrF? « f° r' Hie to Mu>h «bou: and art per-people, who seem to be e«cee<Un«ty land. j' Mk MUs * Virginia Sahelrer Schelter nr of lanslm. Luulng . mer mer's a .nab, parents. ur Mr. ..n and u_ Mra ...... Nelson Mr. and Mra. Frank Shriber w, rc IW"bi Mr. and1 Case. iaining to their own (xxiple nnd j capable (n every line of endeavor spent Sunday Sunday with with Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs j. S u?UPBH!rtt Vacation Bible school they own country, was good enough lhey attempt. Don't visit Holland spent Eaton Mahler. .Miss Arlene KU- began Monday morning, continuing for them. They lavished their gen- without paying a visit to this won- John —Shriber ---------------of- --hear ---- - **-• — Rapids, j mugs u, aiuavuin. anu Mr. and Mrs Ignatius Bu.sine ot , P-'Uick returned with Mr. and Mrs. two weeks. Mtaa Ruth Woodman in* on the simple things of me. life, mm fra-- ucnui derful xuju Rijks Museum, and u if you you connected witii arc *interested pay ' Hammond. Ind..r spent Sunday night : Arthur Kilpatrick for a two week* na* been taking an outing on Lakd tured incidents c'-7.:: -.;2 “ "2.,— —------ *■"* in art it would ‘ - thc •*- comedies . you lo trtake u trip to that country and Fourth of July with Mrs. Anna lh,,,n and Mr. and Mrs. Huron, muth of Aipena. with scvJ lowly homes, even to thc rains, the thc Innu long win- : just to see it. ; Buck and family. ! ‘,»‘'*d Kilpatrick of Dexter. ’Tral teacher friends. of life. Even the I lers. and thc fogs which so often With lhe country so low and so . Earl Munson of Monroe spent the Mrs. L. Ff ul returned Sunday Lynden Brylins, Freda Smith. Ar-J visit from a week's visit with her stater nbelle Bivins and RuUi Woodman rlsit their low-lying country were were flat, and with "water, water every- week end with MIm Aschsah Buck. No. 2 . J. and husband. Mr. and Mra. Naal I *«-rc nt Grand Ledge on Sunday. । I Walrath of Nashville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Chase and Can Mrs. Jacob Hoover received word ’ Mr and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey were : .Sunday evening of tho death of her nt F. C. Wing's tn Woodland on Sunl I father. Rev James Walker Mead- dny to observe the birthdays ni । ows. age 80. at thc State hospital, Fay and Jay Wing nnd Jesse Chaw] I Kninmazoo. Sunday. July 10 Rev.' Mr nnd Mra. Jay Wing of Carlton ' Meadnws had been Ipcdfast for six Mr nnd Mrs Robert Wing, Mr. and 1 years. Before going to Kalamazoo Mrs. Hines nnd daughter of Barry] Our Outstanding SPECIAL , - ....... ,........... *»• UOII7S he had lived in Woodland >for a few ton were also present. -—• J1 Serve Hot or Iced Lb. Floyd Kimble got hurt last ThursJ 1 years after having served 40 yriira Guaranteed . as mtntatcr in the United Brethren day while making hay. Thc had HASTINGS MICH. Church, ills last pastorate being in fork fell and hit him on the beftd ,1 West Virginia. Fay. O. Wing has nnd shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman on] ciuirgc of the funeral, arrangements. Tile funeral will be held Wednes­ Urtained company from Detroit and •Pimento day nt 2.00 P. M. al the Woodland Hubart Barnum and family.. Brick U. B. church nnd burial will be at KINSLEY BIST.'* Sunfield. Besides the widow who In Oil or Mustard lives tn Huntington. Indiana, he Tlie Kinsley school reunion wal Results of 2nd week of PHOTO CONTEST ending Oz. Can leaves two asuKhUra. Mr,. Jacob | held fjund^y Bt the CommunlJ . ,, ; —,■ .. .. uie vommuniu August 31, 1938. .Hoover Vln,n I। school house, a large crowd beinl I J.“Verf of °L Woodland m’XX?.an<l Mrs. Mrj \*°!n I nfof Tin I t !<• r*Creek, T.1..V n and ...I • L.three r..n I — — . .... •.John ,. — .Malay •“ _ — Plainwell . . .1 [Gow Batlie present. of 15 oz. Oval Can Rev ,I.me« R M.mrf.iw. Frftnk . - 6f I sons. Rev James R. Meadows, who Mr5 MUST BE KEPT IN ta a traveling evangelist in. the Creek and Fred Robinson ot Ban] GOOD HEALTH SUNSHINE south. Rev. Clyde Meadows oi field were among the older-honoreJ ; Chambersburg Pa., and Mark guests there. to bo PROFITABLE I Enlargement foe thc best picture of thc week. । Meadwww of near Cincinnati. Ohio; Porter Knowles and family nt ’ 15 grandchildren and 16 great- tended the funeral of their aunl COME IN AND Grand prize at end of contest—a movie camera ( grandchildren. Mrs. Ftahcr. at Richland Bunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paul enLET US TELL YOU ABOUT and projector. Why not enter your snapshot now. Page Chicago! Buffalo (as well al trrtalnrd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AlLB. larding at their cottage at Saddle­ , New York! has been found to havl BOX bag lake Sunday. i| far B ., greater frequency of stroni Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lehman of. winds. Ktlp Compound Tbnic VSIT1DIMDmiiGFiimw . . • r i . | WOODLAND prices CAjJSlis“’10c ■ .. «*sc ,r, stvuHC »s 15c C.THOMAS STORES TOMATOESir 3 ~ 25* 10c CORN Taney Whole Kernel Golden Bantam Thomas Special COFFEE CHEESE SARDINES 15c BROOKFIELD SPREADS SHEFFORD'S 2 ~ 15c ^<17c 2 5c 10c 2 Gallon HEAVY Mineral OIL LvBAKKIirS DRUG STORE 9«c Whdrc You Save On Drugs. 50c TOOTH BRUSH 37c EVERY COW^i, HERD- DAVID LEARY WINS A FREE 9c 10 c LIBBY’S POTTED MEAT LIBBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE GEORGIA PEACHES KRISPY CRACKERS 17 C BANANAS - Can Rubbers 4c Mason Tops Dox. 22c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose 4 NAVY BEANS "Z; 3 MACARONI sibSEEDLESS RAISINS 4 Aunt MOLASSES Dinah, Iximn or Vanilla.. EXTRACTS Imitation Flat PREPARED MUSTARD buix COCOAMALT 5c 15c 17c 30c 15c 15c 10c Lbs. Rid youi house of Ants 33c ORUC PURE PRESERVES Straw berry. Raspberry CAMAY SOAP Mr RESINOL CHIPSO (lc SALE) 4 ROLLS 22c AND I ROLL lc Poring Knife 1c Large Pkg. 19 J1.00 MILLS NERVINE . 49 HWAMPROOT ... 83 49 KERBS 39 23 59' 167 OQ mil EXTOX .81.25 BLEW Native HERB IT U.S 49 HINKLES .. Ear Mosquito Bile LAtORls .. ISO W. STATS STREET 'CEHOl' 29c lb>. 5Oc Morgan10c Certo 2,^ 22c NORTHERN TISSUE OQ' Rolls CO Pint Ccnol Fly Spray Prepared especially for cows prior to calving and cows on continued dry feeding rations u.. t- 23c fD Dr.LeGear's COW PRESCRIPTION HASTINGS 49' 83 n« CVSTEX .... HELL-ANS .. QO1 UO . 19' 59 ... 19 12 Wondtrsaft pads 20 Gallon DR. LE GEAR'S CATTLE SPRAY The Best 99c NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1938 • Farmers’ DaySet For July 29 Farmers and their families throughout the state are invited by the Michigan State College staff to attend Uie annua) Farmer*' Day program on Uie campus and farms Friday, July 29. Opening at 9:30 A. M- 1* a pro* gram of demonstrating methods of preventing livestock losses. At 11 o'clock research programs and demonstrations are to be staged by the agricultural departments of soib. horticulture, entomology, crops, ani­ mal husbandry, engineering, dairy husbandry, forestry, poultry and by Uie home economics division. To open the afternoon events for Ahe 5000 who annually attend U a pageant depicting advancement In farm and home conveniences. Floats ■re being set up through co-operatton of lhe home economics and ag­ ricultural engineering department far the parade of conveniences in charge of Professor H. H- Mu&selman. One speaker, one of the most entertalnlng and interesting avail­ able, la on the afternoon program. He is Dr. M. S. Rice, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist church, De­ troit. Hl* subject will be "Hie Sat­ isfactions of Rural Living." E. L. Anthony, dean of agricul­ ture, Li general chairman for the day, assisted by R. w. Tenny. short course director. Morning events are under Uie direction of George A. Brown, head of the animal hus­ bandry department. To start off Brown's section of the day's events, will be a competition between three commercial truckers who will be Judged on rapidity and efficiency in loading a mixed load of cattle, sheep and swine. There is to be a demonstration of truck* unsafe for proper handling of livestock and a parade of livestock trailer convey­ ances able to haul the family to town while a trailer takes a load to market. | NASHVILLE J Miss Mildred Cole of Marshall spent the week end with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds of Homer-have purchased Uie Dr. Shil­ ling property on Main street. Mrs. Catherine shaull of Char­ lotte spent Thursday wlUi tier moUier. Mrs. Nellie Mix. Virginia and Charles Laurent are spending Uie week wlUi Battle Creek relatives. MIm Hilda More of Niles is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Arthur Kays. Mr. Kays who Is attending summer I school at Ann Arbor spent pie week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of St. Johns spent a few days last week visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. Yerty of Hostings called on his sister. Mrs. Aida Schantz Thursday. Mrs. Nora Woodard fell over a footstool Thursday and broke both i arms. '' Mrs. Clara Hanneman was at Vermontville on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Pumlss is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Janet Kellerman at Elkton. Mr. Chappell of -Grand Ledge is the new manager of the Line's de­ partment store. George Wotring of Lansing spent Friday night and Saturday at his home here. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and ’H. C. Zuschnllt attended thc Zuschnltt reunion Sunday at Mor­ rison lake. , William Hecker is working in Uie Line store at Howell. Mra. Roy Bassett of Lansing spent Saturday with Rev. and Mra. Wendell Bassett and family Norman and Dorr Howell spent the week end at Cadillac and Lake City. Mr, and Mrs. porter Kinne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray MorganUialer. Tlie Clover Leaf club met Friday night al the home of Mrs. Esther Johnson. Miss Edith Parks was the honor guest, she is leaving In Sep­ tember for Africa. She was present­ ed with a gift. Mrs, Isabelle Cooley has moved into her own home on Sherman SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. July 7 Letter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend. Mra. Maude Wbtrlng of Nashville and Louise and George Wotring of Dsnsing Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hershberger and the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Moritz of St. Louis and Mrs. Lotlie Hershberger Haney of Paragould, Arkansas, visited Wal­ ter Hershberger and other relatives. and friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pratt of Lansing Sunday and on the Fourth enjoyed a picnic with Eaton Rap­ ids friends. Mr. and Mra. Stephen Perrin and children of Detroit were Friday night guests at Chas. Fariec's. Mr. and Mrs'. Garnet Townsend spent thc week end with her parFuneral services were held at the Brethren church Tuesday aft­ ernoon for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Holskple of Indiana were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kanlncr and Mrs. Maggie Kanlner. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and family met Mr. and Mrs. J. Katherman and family of Greenville. Ohio, at Van Wert, Ohio, on the FourUi of July for a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and children of Kalamazoo were Fourth of July guests of Mrs. Mary Plsh- Mr. and Mrs. John Homan and son and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Streiff of Dayton, Ohip. came Thursday to spend several days at Guy Kantner's. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Dowling have sold their farm and bought a house and lot In Wood­ land of Mrs. Ball of Battle Creek. Thay plan on moving to their new home this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shank and son of Akron, Ohio.’ are visiting her ■teter, Mrs. Forrest Christian. Omer Barnum and Miss Alberta Decker of Nashville were married Sunday evening. Hie Hershberger families had a reunion at Jordan lake - Sunday. This Is the first time In seven years that the children of Mr. and Mrs. David Hershberger have been to­ gether. Those present were. Mrs. Lottie Haney of Arkansas, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hershberger and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mortis of St. Louis. Missouri, Mr and Mrs. D. Loren Hershberger and family of Indiana, Ralph Hershber­ ger and Miss Evelyn Larsen of De­ troit, Waller Hershberger and fam­ ily. John Hershberger and family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher and Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and children visited relatives at Blanchard Bunday. T7ic Baptist Ladies’ Aid enjoyed a picnic supper Thursday night at Putman Park. • Mr. and Mrs. D. D- Meyers of Hammond. Ind., spent the week end with the latter's moUier, Mrs. Frank McDcrtiy enroute home from Wheeling, West Virginia and Pennsylvania MIm Nettie Zimmerman of Pat­ terson. New Jersey, is spending Uie summer with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ernest Balch is vlslUng rel-; atlves in Ohio. Mrs. Sarah Wallace and Mrs. Chester Wallace and family of Eatan Rapids spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace. Mrs. Leonard Bums and son are spending the month wiUi relatives at Watseka. III. Rev. Wendell Bassett was at Fre­ mont. Ind., on Friday night holding a youUi's rally. The annual school meeting was li<-ld Monday night. The trustees elected were: Ralph Hess. Elwin Nash. Mrs. Hazel Higdon and Dr. Stewart Lofda hl. The famed Black Hills of South Dakota aren't black and they aren't hills. They're the highest of all mountains between the Atlantic and the Rockies; and they're green from forest pine, blue from spruce, and gray from granite formations. Report of Condition of the Charter No. 13167. ABSETB I.TAB1L1TIKS BARBERS CORNERS. pedltion was made into the pountry 1 CLOVERDALE. along the AbUuilong river by canoe.; Little Joyce ChrisUansen of RutMrs. jerry Foley. MUa Alice Foley unexptored except by trappers, and iand. who has been visiting Garland and Mra. Nay Bump of Hastings at­ Twenty-nine campers, campers, excluding excluding '‘ some fine moving pictures were se- MacLeod the past week, returned Twenty-nine . , tended Uie closing exercises of tha Funeral zervlces were held nt the' cured of same—— and •talk fish jrome Sunday. leaders vid cooks, are at "Camp r ------------------------- --------------------------------— about ------ — Barry" inis first section. Wallace Leighton . ............ Evangelical church ’ ** Mon-, —they "• have pictures to prove their ' Mr.'and Mrs. Jess Leonard of First period of camp Kltannlwa Swank, "of Eaton Rapids, and Miss d*1? afternoon for Elmer W. Aubll, stories. The trip Li sponsored by the Bowen Mills were Sunday after­ Camp Fire girls at Lake Morris on Mary Lou Powers are In charge of aKed 73. of Grand Rapids who lurry county Youth Council, the W. noon guests of Mr and Mrs. Lester Friday evening. crafts; Robert Rugg and Chas. Ja- P“^ed away Saturday. Mr. Aubll K Kellogg FOundaUon and private Monica. Mrs. Etta Bump accompanied her cobs handling swimming and aUilel- r,,r many yearn lived in Leighton I contributions and Uie boys also earn sisters, the Misses Nora and Eve­ a"d les; James Graham U Uie other cab- u,|d vicinity ot Middleville, op- part port or of uieir their expense. expense. Members Members or of ■ MrSn5l.\“a lyn Matthews, to Battle Creek Sun­ this year year besides shoppers -------Satur- day to visit their cousin, -Mrs. in leader and George EvsefT, oi • erutlng a livery stable here for sev- Uie Uic expedition expedition this ucsiurS । — --------- Creek -----Rev Rigelman. ntL’olirilin ore nn* assbtante acsixtantx—Glen Cll-n uay Clay.\x. Manchuko. China. Is in charge of cral >'«*« Hb first wife wall Mary • Rev. ' Martin. , Camp Fire program*. Jane Weber of Lclghum who p-u.M-d Jones of Montgomery and Rev. R. Mrs. Emma Dickerson attended a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and ' -.away many yearn ago. Surviving are , C Puffer of Leroy. Boys. Earl bond concert al Kalamazoo Sunday Mnbelle in company with Mr. and Tlie capipers are from Eaton Rap-.ihiA widow Anna, three daughters). 'Sonny > D-e. Jack cluuse. Connie afternoon. Mrs. Floyd elum and family of ids and Grand In Kaum Mrs. John Rietberg. Mrs. John Bn b r. Rodney Schad, Merl BarMr-and Mra. Ezra Chamberlain Coats Grove s|»cnt Sunday at Lake county; Woodland, Middleville and Behler and Mrs William Sth river.' let t ami Mae Corson, of Middle-'of Kalamazoo were callers of MarAl-Oon-Quin. Hastings in Barry county. Detroit, an of Grand Rapids; one son Har- ville;- p-aul Richard* of Delton; -tha Chamberlain and Henry Pen­ East Di ruing and St. Louh ore also , Chicago, six grandchildren Billy DeCou, Bernard Whittemore 1 nell last week. represented. , an(j onr brother John of Canjon. and Gordon Sothard of Hastings . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gilette of MUa Wise, of-Hastings, was out Ohio. Interment was made in Hpok->Tl|ey will be away two weeks. Good Jackson were week end guests of Friday taking the official camp pic- ' er cemetery near Wayland Wayland. ; luck! Mr. and Mrs Frank Humeston. Mrs. Fred Stokdc will entertain ’ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Louck and tures. getting a close-up of the be- ; Mbs Edwina MucNaughton. I glnners in the swimming class of I daughter of Mr and Mrs R Ely the members of the Mnstera-Joner Utile daughter of Midland vhited Circle at her home this Friday aft, their moUier. Lou Anna Patton, a w-hlch there are 12. ; MacNaughton has returned to 1 ernoon at 2 o'clock for the monthly 1 few days last week. meeting. Each member is asked to । Mr and Mrs. Royal Barnum of bring u guest—their baby picture or Nashville and daughter and family' ices Sunday evening ahd u also giv,» JXn^The romVraTtundX^ mealVe^nu’V m«nu! an .early photo and to bring some- of California were callers at the Udng appropriate to thc 1900 era. Grover Davenport home Sunday. or dross in Uie olden day custom MLi *' --------- ’is Miss Emma johr.ccck johncock of Detroit ices in Uie McCallum U. B. church. ractur<‘5s ot children's clothes according to weather. It might be spending her vacaUon with ................ her „ „ . , . , , , I Ralph Oliver, father of Mra. Floyd Hie 2 1-2 day camp for adulta fol- , Holes> and „ fornur resident of the too warm for long sleeves, and stiff parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John, collars of the guy 90's. 1 cock. lows thU period on Friday, lhe 12th. vicinity of Waylaiid and later of Mra. Clifford Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton of ™m£rtlh£ni!1H.n>ur ni’«" Shir '“'Mr!' Ftoyd'"u'rtki ‘ST"‘ M*1"' orov' “na T"ro1’ H'w'u ■na daughter. Suzanne ftnd Janet spent Maple Grove and Terron Hewitt and । | I Y.M.C.A. Items I MIDDLEVILLE I tings and st Kansas City Jerry Foley's Bunday with Mr. am Atkinson in Grand K Those from Ulia w Uie W. K Kellogg a lake were Ronald and I George Brown and Dr Capitol grounds, an undergo garage provides storage and pal stalls for tho lawmakers' i mobiles. From Uie Senate C Building, an underground ral carries Senators U> the Caplt quarter of a mile distant. FOR SUMMER ENERGY GIVE THEM Highlands Dairy Grade 'A' Milk Uac. -nra jrt Mi rm nd Mrs 0,,^ nth Bnd | Mr Mr. , and David p„ French and IRVING. S”'?" ^rUlodlJ' churc" •' ' M .Uiwbter. .nJ Mr .nd‘ Mn “ IMvld1 ‘ Tuesday afternoon J: cox Cox ana and enuaren children oi of Lowen Lowell are are rere-• July 7 Diller. ; ——'----------------Mr. aim and Mrs. lik Lew Nagel and’chil-•' Mr an9 ---Mrs L M Johnson and ---.sorting at Gun lake near the Midkill, :w nat ’i tuiu . — ••" — -- -------------------... ... _ ;«on Stanley x.-------.... . dren and Mr. and Mrs. James.Nagel Mr. and Mrs. Jnrry ---------' dlevllle point. attended the Bible conference ut Bedford and little son. Mr and Mrs. *• ‘ Gull lake July 4. Janlts Polhemus and Mr. and Mra BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr and Mrs Robert Bessmer of < ll‘r °r Iz-ighton. spent thc | JuJv 7 i»ucr wm Brhk.a.1'. who wort. ' n..r ! S';,' r.mu, Ix.roU ,~n-. th. «... ««•> h.r ,«rr. San. ch.rt- visitors ot Rev. and Mrs. Seward : Walton. .Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Burchard of Jackson and Mr. Mr and Mrs. Lewis , McGuire and children and Mrs. Jofjn Mcaulre of KniarnttM0 Wcre -----------,-----------------------------------‘ Sunday callers at the— Ryan home. Kr and finrl Mrs. Wt-« Fred T-’r-H Walbridge and ।i Mr. Isons of BatUe Creek are spending ol „„ J “ J™, M Kalamazoo, was home over the Mr, nnd Mrs. Simon Cridler and,Uojnt / I Leroy Pennell. week end. , daughter Sarah ot Artport. N. Y . Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Owens and , Rev. antf Mn, \yn]ton went to Mr. and Mrs. Will McCann and recently visited their cousins, Mrs two daughters from South Haven ' Owendale Monday morning to get their Fourth of July guests. Mr. Lottie Cridler nnd Uie William and Client the week end wlUi her par- | Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Richer andron and Mrs. clem Foster of Onondaga ' Reginald Cridler families. ; -nLs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crock- ( Uieir return home visited Mra. Beck spent Sunday afternoon at GreenA good many of the boys nnd girls ‘ ford He returned Monday leaving i of st. John and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ville. are occupied picking raspberries at; his family here for a week's visit. ; Cramer of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil, who are !o,enn Solomon s farm, and learning Mr . and Mrs. Walter Curkee , word was received of the death of working for R. B. Williams near |,,Ow lhp dollars come : spent Friday in BatUe Creek Mrs. Moody of Maple Grove, mother Gull lake, spent Sunday with her | Rotoert Rugg is acting ns swimMbs Ardeth Blood b spending a Of Mrs. Fred Horn. Friends extend mother here ming Instructor at Camp Barry. Ste- [ few days with her grandparents, sympathy to lhe Horn family. The Ladles' Aid will have an Ice , wart lakp an“ MrA, Mrs. -W”- c?,lp Hastings j Mr. and Mrs. M G. Dibble of De, , , , ,i •Mr MJ\an(1 H from troll nnd Mra Bert McCallum atcream social at the'hall Thursday Th* annual school meeting o! , MLss Miss Audry Andry Mullendore Mullendor? evening Julv 21 Thomapple-Kellogg district Is Prairieville Prairlcvllle spent spent last last week week w with her tended the Brush Ridge school re­ Mr and Mrs Foster Waddell and scheduled for this evening at the aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Mrz. Oliver union Sunday. ’.tcr. Mrs. Libble Gesler of Centralia. children and .nd Mr. Mr. and .nd Mrs. Mr, John John “J””' Mldlns. H.rvry MIU.r .nd "-u Boulrer. chiidren Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Davis and • Wash, who has been spending the Nagel spent the Fourth in Grand Clare Williams are candidates for board members succeeding Lourctta Vem from Battle Creek spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rapids at a family gathering. Albert Wierlnga whose Fourth wlUi her brother, Mr. and McCallum left, Monday for her Mr uuu and Mrs, rxaipii Ralph quvciiuiii Sllvernail ui of Tungate nil. — — and , -----------Mrs. Homer McAllister. home. St- Johns were guests at J. M. Per- U‘”P-S exP*re„ . Mr. and Mrs. George Lehnen from ■ -----------------ry's over the Fourth. T1’0 !«*&’* teams have Miss Lillian Bowerby Is enjoying S°mPle‘wl nYx),'K “ T?.nAh£. pli'?“ Grand Rapids came Saturday to ' CEDAR CREEK. a trip through Mexico. 1I th" -----May oveMhe Fourth wjlh her moththe Creamery team still holding the ,—----- ---------------------- -r—------------ . July .u,„ 7, Letter banner as winner of all games er. Mr. and Mrs Ben Crockford. ' ... I Mrs. Nora Lelnaar, Mr.- and. Mrs. played • 1 Edgar D:e Boulter went to Pine I Mrs. ^ora Lc ?“.ar' ^r' -B”?* Mr®, EAST GUN LAKE. ' I Tlie Swartz family reunion was Lake camp last Tuesday ter J three Milo «nd _ . __ < Tim.. M..n I 11,c swnrtz ramiiy reunion was -• ----- ■ ...... - weeks'vacation — Mrs. John Tinnar and baby and D.rlrnn .nd ‘ Lorry Durkrt h.vr Mr. ■ »» 1WW.I ol Kal.m.roo have been ill with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Khimp 1 1-2 , speni Muiiuuy ■iicriiuuu ’wiui air. Mrs. Lessle Andrews and Bobble miles west of town on July 4 with the uhoopln. rough n,h Mr. Barry of Kalamazoo spent the week 28 relatives attending. Towns rep­ Eddie Holmes Is getting along as j and Mrs. John Lammers. Mrs. Mary Owen of Gull lake end at the Kenneth Andrews home. resented were South Haven. Green­ well as could be expected after his spent Friday with her son. Ardy Miss Vada Johnson of Saranac Is ville. Middleville. Ionin, Grand Rap­ fall. visiting at the John Crawford home. ids and Sheridan. The Earley reunion was held at and family. "Grandma" Richard and Boyd Lelnaar are George Trnbert of Berlin, Ger­ Swartz, aged 90 was the oldest pres­ their old home the Fourth which many. Is spending a few days at his ent. is now occupied by Thurlo Ana­ spending Uils week at lhe Kellogg . camp at' Clear lake. cottage here. A little eight-year-old boy. Albert pa ugh. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Herrington of Blomeling Sunday callers at waiter Dur­ of Kelloggsville was Pittsburgh. Pa., called at the Will drowned at Green lake in Leighton, kee's were Miss Minnie Philip, Mr. Crawford home. They were called to township, about nine miles north­ and Mrs Elmer Rising from Has­ Michigan by the death of his fath­ west of here Thursday afternoon, tings. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayner er. Rennie Herrington. while playing in the water. His from East Coats Grove and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dettman jind mother and sister were nt a cottage. Bgjoe from Detroit. family of Caledonia speht Sunday His body was discovered in about six at the Will Oqwford home. feet of water. Dr. Dickinson of CARLTON CENTER. Word was received here Monday Wayland said the boy apparently Miss Mildred Usbomc of Kalama­ of the death of Miss Martha J. Ste­ died of a heart attack. zoo came Friday night to spend live ' wart of Plainwell. Mrs. Belle Craw­ Mrs. Anna Baird, who broke her week end with her parents. Mr. and ford and Jacob Harshbarger attend­ hip eighteen months ago. walked to Mrs. John Usbome. ed the funeral Wednesday. and from her home-on Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing spent Robert Van Volkenburg, common­ ids street down town Friday, thc Sunday with 'the former's brother. ly known as Robby Dick, called on first time since her injury, confined Mr. an8 Mrs. Fay Whig of Wood­ Will Crawford's Wednesday. in Pennock hospital for several land. the day being the birthday an­ weeks and later in a cast for many niversary of the two brothers. Mr. weeks this lady of 76 years made n and Mrs Robert Wing spent the National Bank of Hastings remarkable recovery, made her own day with his father and uncle. garden and cleaned her house alone Mary. Ione and Doris Clem en­ Uils summer. joyed a week's vacation at Thorn­ Many people enjoyed the Fourth apple lake last. week end holidays-out of town. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. jay Wing enter­ Bbutch Scgerstrom with her chil­ tained relatives from. Holland over dren at Camp Necarnis. Big Star the week end of Uie Fourth. lake; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prindfe Robert Henney of E. LanSing with cousins at a. cottage near Bald­ came Sunday night to spend Uie win; the Clare Brog family at Big Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Star lake near Baldwin: Mr. and ! Mrs. Fred Henney. Mrs. T. J. Bern' in Canada; Mr. and ।I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellamy and Mrs. Claude Rosenberg at Spider1; little daughter, also a friend Mrs. lake: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bender । Bmce of Detroit spent Sunday aft-' and daughter Florence ot Williams­ I emoon of last week with their drain told ton. South Lynns. Detroit and Claw­ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henney. son; many others at nearby lakes. Marion Clem, accompanied by Gun. Barlow. Payne and Green. Roy Fuller of Hastings left Saturday Middleville's pastor-explorer. Rev. morning for a fishing trip in north­ L. M. Rigelrr.an leaves Monday; ern Michigan. July 18 for his sixth expedition into One of the most treasured sounds the Canadian wilderness, being the second expedition which he-has led. in nature is that made by the ex­ Last year with several boys from pansion and contraction of ice co­ Middleville and Irving Holtforth of incident with changing tempera­ T.-K. faculty a very successful ex- tures of Northern Lakes by day. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutinp SALE! of new, unused 1938^^ models! REFRIGERATORS At Sensationally new, low prices! Select Yoots Today I Reduced Extra large •IW.fr 5 02 6.85 Cu. Ft De Luxe DURFEE. July 7 Letter. Mr. and Mra. Chancy Vandersol. Mra. Ella Harley and Mrs. Wahlgamuth. of Bettsville. Ohio, spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. They called on Sun­ day at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes' and Elery Houghtalin and were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber, Foster. Hie latter occompanled them to Battle creek to call on friends Uiere. They visited Mrs. Dora Faster who recently under­ went an operation for appendicitis at Leila hospital and fftlnd her making a fine recovery. Ben Brooks enjoyed a nice trip to camp Interlochen Monday as one of the Hastihgs High school band, who played there. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolf of Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Claud Hunt and Mr. and Mra. Torn Hoffman Rev. ,R» Pfeiffer and family were called to Uie bed side of. their daughter, Helen Pierce, at Leslie, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lust and baby of Ann Arbor spent a week with Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoffman. MIm Doris Hoffman returned with them for an extended visit. Total LlaMUllaaH... an nnn.no none NONE STANDARD RED CROWN GASOLINE k MILEAGE See this big Deluxe! It’« almost 7 cu. ft. in size. It compares with any $200 refrigerator! It’s a beauty . . exterior is genuine Dulux. lifetime porcelain interior is roomy . . . shelf area is 14.86 sq. ft. Speedy Freezer makes 80 ice cubes, 8‘lbs.’ pCTr freezing! All the • latest conveniences: matched oven­ ware China set, Food Guardian, Sliding Shelves. Interior Light! 2 Vegetable Bins. It's a great value! Don’t miss it! *13»“ ALSO HEDt’CED Standard Modal « co. «......... . (BEAL) GET SOME FROM YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER MONTGOMERY WARD *"** �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 7, IBM PAO1 FOUR I cere sympathy of the many friends I his mother,* Mrs. LUella Draper and | FREEPORT' here is extended to the bereaved ids abler. Mrs. Irene Andrus. ones. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Semiah Weaver Of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunde and Bowne were Sunday dinner guest* C L. Wilkins. Mra. The annual school meeting on I two children, who are spending the uf Rev. and‘ Mrs. ~ •• Monday evening did not draw a summer and assisting at the farm Weaver and Mrs. Wilkins aUo called very large attendance, only nine be­ home of Mrs. Kunde's grandparents. on Mrs. Mary Hooper, During tlie 48 years of service to conservative investors, this ing present. The usual reports were __________________ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Skeoeh near MuiThe annual Zuschnitl reunion Company has never failed to earn and pay It*,regular semlgiven and other matters of business liken, were week end guests of her was held nt Morrison lake Sunday, ahnuai dividend. transacted; In Die election. Wm.1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler. with about 30 members 67 tlie famMishler was chosen as director Inj l. B. Lester was in Kalamazoo on I Uy present. Three of the four older You'll find real satisfaction in Investing your savings where the jilacc of Semiah Scese. business last WVdnw-day; । members of the family were present they will begin io work for you immediately. Whether you Quite a number from here alF*ul Burkey spent tlie week end —Henry Zuachnltl of Nashville. Wil­ tended the baptismal service of lhe 1 In South Haven the guest of his liam of south Hastings and Mr*. have small or large amounts to invest, well be glad to ex­ North Irving Wesleyan Metliodbt I sbter. Mrs- Frank Ricca and'fam- Mary Lou Henney oi Freeport. Joint plain how you can share in the next dividend distribution. Zuschnitt of Campbell* was unable church held at Sugnrtjush lake Sun- i ily. day afternoon. The service was' Ja<. Herman and Mrs. Isabel to be present because of serious illvery inspirational nnd touching.: swart of uraixl RapitLs were sun- lavv- Member.- of Uie family present Rev. E L. Crocker and Rev. L. F. day callers at tltc home of Mr and were from Nashville. Hosting.-.. 827\ Clarksville and Freeport. Burkey officiated. . Mrs. Rec Wilcox 112 E»t Allcran Street L.rninj, Miehifln Mr. Ralph Short went to Lo-! Mr, uon Howk c.tal on her Mr. and Mrs. Gall pghtfoot and Wil Friday- io aad.l In Ihr car. of Mr and Mr.,. na,i Wearer, son carl visited her people. Mr. and her falher. U-WU velwr. Mr. Yener 1 “"MV ,b,m Mrs. Win. McGregor of South Pine pasw-d away Monday noon, yyinrral - hhjh m poor heolUi. iakc Sunday afternoon. I. L MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. MiM ML’hler. damrh. daugh­ arranjemenu had not been nude ““ Gwendolyn "—"doles Muhlrr when this was written- Tlie sin- ter ’of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler mer Bauer and MLsS Marjorie Fields ; of south Bowne had thc mLffortune I to foil from a bicycle Bunday moru- of Charlotte-called on tho former's ■ ‘ Ing. receiving a fractured left arm parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wol­ . a a aa aa a ■> Just above the elbow After first aid’ cott Sunday evening. A. 1. Draper of Grand Rapids | treatment ut the office of the local physician, she was taken to Pen- called nt the home of his mother, I nock hospital where X-rays wert Mrs. Luella Draper Friday evening. Mrs. Allen Fish was numbered 1 taken and the bone set. She is geti ting along .nicely' but won't ride a among the sick tlie latter part of the week. Sunday cullers nt the I bicycle for awhile. ' ’ j W W. Boughner of Flint and Fish home were Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. । Robert Boughner of Kalamazoo Batdorf of Rudyard. Mr. and Mrs. 8208 spent the week end at Uicir home L A. Seger of Grand RApids, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Burgess. Mrs. .1, I. j here. “ । Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson Batdorf. Mrs. Euunu Anderson. Mis. Bessie Fox and J. E. R0U.-I1, local. Sundayzguests of her jsirents. Mr. On Thursday attcrnrxm, Mrs. Harry, Fish and Mrs. Quincer of Midilieand Mrs. H M Boughner | ville called. ’ Geo. Lecce of near Elmdale is Mr. and Mrs. Harry. BAughncr •very HI at this writing. i Mrs Wm. Mishler and daughter. I were Sunday afternoon gae.sU of Mr. I Gwendolyn and Mi - ■ Fern Wheel.r and Mrs. George TOwiisend near • / ’ attended the funeral of Mrs Hugh' Hastings. Kennedy at Grand Rapids Friday Robert and lady friend. Mis* Doro­ ‘afternoon. . thy Hatt, of Grand Rapids were Mr and Mrs Jacobs. Mis. Della Perkins and Mi Blown of Grand Sunday evening callers on Mra G. 8. ' Rapids werr^Sunday afternoon call­ Deming and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ROUSH. Mr. and Mrs. George Thoinpon D Cool. Sunday evening callers at the I,. returned hint Wednesday from a f< w days' outing at Blue Lake with Mr. I kins and Norman of'Hustings and and Mrs. Wilbur. Norrb. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Eldridge nnd Mrs. Margaret WebcnhaUCr of BalArthur Overholt of Grund Rapid, 1 tiruore. Maryland. Patricia Boughner is at home. Ill’ were Sunday callers al thc homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt and BOSH witii the measles. 8230 The many friends of Myron, Mr and Mrs. Louis Overholt. Mrs. Vivian Anderson and son Thompson are glad to know he was CUMMER dresses that emphasize cool comfort and mart ityles able to spend <a few days at his Farrell spent Sunday with Ix-on Anare these. home in the village, although Very dcraon and family of West Bowne. The afternoon dress, Pattern 8208, will look especially lovely i lame and nearly blind. with your broad-brimmed hats. Pliant fabrics are bat for this i Coy Stowell of Hastings and Mrs. «iand Rapids Friday evening and one. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. hw,.. were ».,c Sunday ...... I Viola Rogers after- • were accompanied home by Mbs Pattern 8271 is a dressier version of the popular dirndl. It’f I noon callers at the home of Mr. > Virginia who had been spending a easy to work. too. Sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. . and Mrs. Wamm Bacheldcr near le a days at the John Barr home. Jtbt exactly what a tccn-agc frock ought to be—very simple Hastings. . 1{,'v C. L Wilkins has bten ancTyef truly festive—is Pattern 8230. Sizes: 10, 12, 14 and lo I ‘Almon Bicam of Grand RajWls ixhitting his home this past wce\. YOU may be all ready for the ’’ tires properly inflated? Do you • Rev. and Mrs. Frederick VbaMrg have the right summer oil? Is vacation trip—but i5 your And designed especially for comfort and to make you look slim of Royal oak visited the latter's thc'tank full of gasoline that’s Is Pattern 8084. Its straight lines and pointed front closing take parent^, Mr and Mfr. Fred Tubber.CAR ready? Vacations cost er from Sunday afternoon until Inches off the figure. Sizes: 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. quick on pick-up. yet econom­ , vbitor in Hastings Monday. money, so why not take thc Thfsdny. Monday, evening guests Mr. and Mrs. E M Baldorf cf ical on a long trip? Let .Uni­ To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC­ few precautions that ore nec­ iRud.vard.' U. P. were over Sunday versal's friendly attendants guests of the latter.s sister. Mr and »»«• the children of Grand Rapids. TIONS of any of thc above, *end IS cents IN COIN, your NAME. AD­ essary if you wont to enjoy take all the guesswork out of Mrs. John Fish. • | Tjic two inen enjoyed a fishing trip DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE, lie *urc to MENTION THE NAME Mkrind Mrs. Charies Overholt 'Monday evening, results unknown. OF THIS NEWSPAPER. .your trip! every minute, of it. Are the andAhmilv called on Mrs. OverThe. U. B. Sunday school held Address your envelope to The Hastings Banner Fasihon Bureau. 11-13 , holt's xisFcr. Mr.-. Charles Deming. tl'vir annual picnic Wednesday at Sterling.Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. : of Aho Friday evening. ; ♦'■"’* 1 Alton Rcgen and MLs.s Evelyn . complete report on it next week. | Church and Mrs. Enoch Carlson of ■s rclar..i2_ i' Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kenyon of SOUTH BOWNE. Overholt visited the former's ..ing Hasting- called on Mr. and Rev. Mrs.FVm Wheeler of Freeport Alto. and Mrs will Mishler nnd datigh- , Mr*- George Clark niwl mother, j Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fox of’Lake • G-.h Godfrey Sunday afternoon. ter Gwendolyn attended Uie funeral. Mrs Pender of Jackson and Arthur , Ole.-sa were Sunday' dinner guests r*'—A complete brake service to Includes cleaning plug', adju'ton of lhe former's mother. Mrs. Beiuje ter ot Grand Rapids were Sunday• ol Mr» ll„Kh Kennrdy ol Onnd CUrk or Bowne Cenler :C “ M- ..Benedict insure your $4 .50 T ............. Friday afternoon. ing carburetor and disS4.50 ! Fox. 1 ...... ---------------- -------„ Buplcb KrKlay .riemoon. Mr. Clark was on his way to Jack­ I Donna. Jean Bnchckler of Hastings Semiah Seise. safety -----------------L tributor for summer driving. ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodrow Knowles , ' .ja-nt the week end here whir lar Mr- Maudt'. Rogers and Mnr- And son Larry of Battle Creek and son to vt-.it,at the home of his son grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leap HUtrite were Sunday afternoon mother, Eliza Knowles, and Jennie George and family. Karcher. i KUest.s at Uu- home of the former !. Pardee called nt James Noreutt's r . uuynt t Mr. and Mrs. H. M- Boughner and si»ter.,Mrs. Nellie smith and family In Clarksville Monday evening. ■ * ‘ ‘ I Lester Halstead. 17 year old son their daughter. Mrs. Lawrence atJIasUngs. Week end visitors, at Will Cud- of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halstead of Sunday dinner guests Johnson ot Bowne Center motored 1 ' ‘ of Mr. and ney's were Mr and Mrs, Harry Assyria Center, sustained a cut on to Grand Rapids .Monday atui called , Mr.-. George Hooper of Campbell | Were: Dr. tlnd *•*Mrs. j. W. on Mrs. Boughijer'-s sister. Mrs. B. * « ’ Rigterink Clemens of Caledonia and William hl5 k.R reqU|rinK ftve atitches when a cnn under whlch there WBS „ |lrc i and daughter.* Helen. Dr and Mra Cudnej. Jr. ot Battle Creek. Byron Cudney spent lhe week cracker exploded and hit him. i Vi mor Lirtka of Middleville was Hillis Rigtcrink ol Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Cliester Supemau and end in. Grand Rafilrts with his,। August Nowjok has entertained a । a Saturday evening caller at the'**" 1 “ " brothar. CliofCudney. daughter of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. 1 brother and family from Chicago Bouck visited Thursi Guy. Draper of Detroit came last Johti Holcomb and family of near­ ,Mrs. ------ - Minnie - ----------------------------- -— •, for Ute past week. They spent one .,U> hrr ,-L.I. r Ibinnl d,y wllh , sUto ,t u,^,,u [Tuesday to spend ills vacation with Jennings school, and Mr. and Mrs. ton at Bcm nr- Center. 11ie Mlsse# and Moon Deli Godfrey of Freeport.' ch.C *" /tw ,rr RM>.ra.M,n .nd family Pf Ciiarlolte are spending some „„ with Rev and Mrs. C L. Wilkins mwuw Can. OLrdmr; ,hH, ,„ndmoll,„, M„ oliva TOcalTeaial, the home of John Zuschu,e . tana and mill, i bla» and and,, uman TompUn.. nitl of Campbell Sunday evening. h.ni.-. Mr. Zusciinitt -is very ill with leak- Hulrhln. and family have moved In-1 TOe n,sl 0, u,, w„k wUl Bnd u„ to the John wheat crop crop ready ready tor for harvest!,,. harvesting I h'J" lln Karchrr I5jtch''r house. home wheat wrMMirfiV.- Knowles Klinii'liK nnn ____ ._________ __ _ and> Woodrow and rnmilv family nf of «... ___ combine js gaining...in favor Clarksville and Battle Greek npent Balli.- cr- .k ami mother Ella,, more more In In this Ihu locality lorallS' will will resort rr~! to P: •Sunday nt his bedside.t)1P process process thLs this year. ML's Wilma Wirlund substituted Kno*le.<. drove to Clarksville Wetl- "te and took Mrs iz—. Olive C“'._ Tobias ~ for Mbs Bernice Walton in the n-stlay ■ morning ----Mrs. had m guests Mrs. James Norcutl. I on jU|y 4 nn nlint nn(| unde. Mr. Walton grocery last week while the -Knowles'' us-.cr. sts on July 4 nn aunt and uncle. Mr. latter. enjoying a vacation. l“ the e to Ferguson ’ Sanatorium for an and Mrs Brigham of BaUIe Creek, operation. —“ Mliler - of -• Maple -- - • Grove -■. ... I Ml“ Or Mb* Myrna Knowles of Battle township i* with her grandparents, gathering around tin* bHfry ot tin j Miller MHhcdL-.t church one evening last Cri-ek is spending the week with her j^r. RI1(j yn, Grandinn Knowles at the Jennie ।' ---------- ------- ‘ Panfre home HUBBARD HILLS. fry” it svemi Callers through the weelc at Will Mr. and Mrs. Herman 'Gtneh “',ly 7 u COMI IHI LISTEN >o ™l Hrw called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gei­ Pardee s were Ruswll Miller and Mr- and Mrs- Ff*nk Green ger of near Alto Sunday hftemooiu wife of south Bend. fnd . Rowe TapSILENT METER-MISER pm and family of New Carlisle, I Dorotha. Bruce Brumm. — Mr - **d - --------- - ------—_________ Elton' Mrs. Morris Green and son of *Nash ­ Ind.. Mary Krebs. Mra. ~ ’ ville. Mr. and Mrs Jack Green of Lansing camped at Goodwin's lake over tlie Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and baby of Nuhi ville spttnt Sunday there. 25* MORE on electricity than even Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mayo and curreot w’ioK | Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayo of 1957. Completely fcolctL Auto"’?Y icslly oiled and cooled- Come* wtth Battle Creek spent Monday after5-Ycar Protection Plan backed by i noon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert । Green. They also called on the GENLRAL MOTORS. I Green party at Goodwin lake. I Merle Burd and friends of Assyria Here is a good growing masfi. One thdt will put your spent Monday with his brother. Archie Burd and family. Chicks OnTop THlt foil*""7 * *' ' ’ . Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Converse of I. SAVE MORI ON CURRANT X SAVE MORI ON FOOD ■ near Mlddlavilla are the parents ol a baby girl bom about a week ago. 3. (AVI MORI ON ICI 4. SAVI MORE ON UPKEEP She will answer to thc name of It will p*y you handsomely to see our Frigidaire 4-Way Edith Marie Mr*. Converse was NEW "DOUBLE-EASV formerly Esther Allen. Saving Demonstration before choosing «ay refrigerator. Here you'll sec bow it is possible for some refrigerators STRIKER NEWS. to lose through a single **hidden extravagance" What i July. 7 Letter. I Several families from LhLs localThat's why you must be careful to get PROOF of sav­ chZpcr freezing! No w**«M ings in AU 4 W'ajt ... on current ... food ... ice . .. ity attended the dance and fire­ ; works at Reid's resort July 4th. ing under faucet! tf*y^urpduITryTeH dUfnpish'mix Nik -Toriik in their ■ Mr. and Mrs. Georgo T. Jensen PROOF. See the New Silent Meter-Miser that shatters all 2. Traya com« Era* at of Mt. Clemens spent the week end mash. This is good for Range Paralysis and Coceidiosavings records. Try, too, the marvelous new usability with cxcluaive Frigid*ire Automatic I with Mr. and Mrs. William Cramer of Frigidaire's ext Iunit NEW “Double-Easy" Quickubc sts. ' " ' ** • land Mr and Mrs. Otis Harthy of Trays...NEW Moisture-Sealed Hydraton . * Hastings. ■ -7like it! Ut us show you ntwr. Stop in attfflel u-> show you ulirje you can nuke money by A ajieclal school meeting was ONLY FR1<MD*’RK HA* THgMI | called Friday evening to determine mixing this year's wheal with Purina Chows. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Never Missed a Payment )!..• (Jl.'.lr < • i,.jnt. 6.HU . a.ao a in . Capitol Savings & Loan Company a aa b SO b. <o 4 60 6 00 A A AAA''1^. “VACATION-IZE” YOUR (JAR Murltr tlomiyaar Hr St.nd.nl Oil 33n j<i 3(> 33 that Ihr ]irJUI,i>u «( A Tnblaa and other* •u|>|mr(e<l nt IM WK HErOMMEMI Motor Tunc-up Brake Adjustment UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 JUNK ORDINANCE NO. 7U I •«f«i "I funk, rnhhrr. Hastings gurreis mi sMMancania, FRIGIDAIRE Nwiw SILENT METER-MISER SAVES MORE ON CURRENT...FOOD...ICE...UPKEEP! wm. WINNER $O10 <■ STARTER-GROWER or you may not Save at a//J .. Wc still have poultry feeders and foun­ tains on hand. QUICKUBE TRAYS NIK TONIK Priced as low as qiooo CONSUMERS POWER CO PhoM 2305 Hastings, Mich EASY TERMS REMEMBER WE ARE OPES SATURDAY SIGHTS. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 . 129 N. Michigan OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS I era to Hastings, jhus saving tlie 1 parents any expenae for their high ■ school student* riding on lhe bus. schdol board and also Uie parents I quite a sum of money. | Mr. and Mrs. Mfrle Calihan and sons of lensing came to Charlie Calihan* for the Fourth week end and also attended the Cramer re­ union at Burke Houghtalln's cot“••• . ... I WANT ADVS. FAT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1938 Court House News PROBATE COURT. Eat. John Shawman. Petition for hearing claims tiled, inventory filed. • Eat. jane Bivens Petition for Admr. filed. Eat. Melissa Bronson. Final ac­ count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Esl. Robert Phillips, et al. petition for Odn. filed, order appointing Odn. entered. Eat. Charles J. Cook. Inventory Med. Est. Nellie L- Hibbard Lyons. Will filed, petition for probate filed, or­ der for publication entered. Eat. William H. Couch. Pinal ac­ count filed, order for publication entered. Est. Hazel Rexinc Downing. An­ nual account filed. Est. Jennie McGrath Darling. Or­ der allowing claims entered, final account filed, order assigning resi­ due entered. Est. W. W Burdick. Final account filed, order for publication entered. Esl. Cora Mallelto. petition for Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. entered. Eat. John P. Goodyear. Pinal ac­ count filed. Est. Cora Mallelte. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administration is­ sued. Est. Charles Merrick. Order ap­ pointing Admr entered. Est Ba rah m Newton. Order ap; pointing Admr. entered. Est. Amy C. Whittemore. Testi­ mony of freeholders filed, license to sell Issued, oath before sale-filed. Eat. Sarah M. Newton. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tion Issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ sued. Esl. Effie E. Beamer. Discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. Esl. Sarah Kocher. Order allow­ ing account entered. Est. John F. Kocher. Order al­ lowing account entered. Est. Almira Sawyer. Order allow­ ing account entereil. Esl. John G. Brandstettor. Dis­ charge of Admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. . WARRANTY DEEDS. J. M. Scott. Admr. Sarah Austin Esl.. to Leonard E Shull and wife, parcel Hastings city. Bessie E. Bassett. Admrx. Joseph K. Smith to Roy L. Belaon and wife, parcel Nashville village. Frank J. Latty et al. Trustees to Ralph A. Carroll and wife, 120 Ac.. Sec. 25. Assyria Twp. Edna Etta Bahl to Isaac N. Wil­ liams and wife, lot 5. Blk. 5. Par­ rott's Add. Woodland village. Fay C. Wing and wife to Joseph H. White and wife. 10 Ac., and par­ cel. Sec. 4. Castleton Twp. Central National Bank and Trust Co., to Howard L. nnd Mildred E. -Rayner, lot IB. Fine Lake Park, Johnstown Twp. The City National Company to Howard O. Drake and wife. 107 Ac.. Sec. 33. Baltimore Twp. Floyd Rice rind Emma Rice to Frank D. Cincebeaux nnd wife, lot 11 nnd half of lot 13. of thc Wig­ wams. Orangeville Twp. Mary N. Walers to J. H. Tredin­ nick and wife, par. WnlidorfT's Re­ sort. Hope Twp. Dervlilo A. King and wife to LaVeme O'Connor and wife. 24 Ac., Sec 6. Woodland Twp Harry A. McDonald and wife to Belle Ltchleilner. lot 9. Blk. 14. H. J. Kenfield's Add..' Hastings City. • Myrtle /tdams to Lula J. Fuqua par. Sec. 28. Cnsllcton Twp Ethn Hough to Sylvia Yelder. lot 58. Original town. Nashville village. Charles Martin to Anna Berry. 10 AC.JSec. 18 Cnstleton Twp. Anna Berry to Charles Martin. Minor W. Bateman and Mary E. Batcinan, 10 Ac., Sec. 18. Castleton Twp. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Leo Waters and wife to Willard Fcltcnbarger and wife, part of lot 21. Elin's Plat. Orangeville Twp. Belle C. Jewell to Emma S. Ken­ nedy. 79 Ac . Sec. 28. Assyria Twp. Bessie J. Austin, ct al. to Leonard E. Shull and wife. par. Nashville village. Mabel Buckland to Harry B. McGrath. 100 Ac.. Sec. 2, Johnstown Twp. . Harry B. McGrath to Mabel Buckland. 85.67 Ac.. Sec. 3. Johns­ town Twp I WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. DOWLING. ] QUIMBY. The sermon, with "America" as Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilfong and Sidney Flfield helped bis son Ed­ her parents, Mr. and MT11M gle Mr and Mra. Jarnoa HtM) the topic, which was given at thc Mtes Barbara Stanton of BatUe gar make hay the past week. of Hastings were afternoon ea ... „ . . „ church Sunday morning by the new Creek, Frank Wilfong of Jackson Mrs. Carrie Couch, who lx visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and rcV 8 A Prlce WttS very’and Mr and Mrs Reuben Gerlinger ing her daughter, Mra. Alta Kidder. We were all happy for the r^ocubep^vii' MH three children went to Tipton Sat- m h crrjoyrcl Rev. and Mrs. Price of Hastings spfent the 4th with Mr. attendance at Bunday school BEEH DCLV.nG THCOUGH ■ mrd 'sitenr? P^rt* 1 «nd M thr tovi ' d * U « hUr n ° W "* “ * i M ” 4 L 8m,lh church service after so many I Howard and family of lhe McOmber -raw tall FOQ Wtir nd Iln the parsonage at Bonfield. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bldclman district. out because of the measles. DAYS// CO NXXJ 1WW bILJliinTfhJ Mr- Mna Mrs- Homer Klln,? of'spent Wednesday visiting relatives Mrs. jva Tlggert went to Ann Ar­ ChMr,otU W,U *prnd Ulr Jackson and Chas. Kingsbury of in Hopkins. A British test shows that yel bor this week to see her little son ..J.' . , , , Detroit were recent guqsts of Mr. A nice program and lovely re­ Gene who is there for observation. headlights are not particularly lu Mrs. Ed Titus of Cloverdale and an(1 Mra Charles Darling. Mr. and i freshmenu were enjoyed at lhe Mrs. Arlene Scobey and two chll- fui for driving in fog. Mbs Irffi Adams of Northville were I ^rs. Darling relumed Friday from I Birthday Aid held nt the home of dinner guests ot Mrs. Chester Bangncar Q^an<j Rapids, Allie Callihan, Thursday. It was hart Thursday. where lhey spcnt wveral dayB ullh; voted that we have another penny Mr and Mrs. Will Whittemore 1 relatives. [ supper July 28. and Mrs. Blanc lie Richards were In I and ifrs Qriu FLsher attend“” rDyke "'1'------J Fulton Ben­ Ray u Van and Kalamazoo Wednesday afternoon. 1 a farewell party at the Clover- ।nett qf Grosze Pointe Farms spent Mra. Chester Banghart and chll-! dale town hall Wednesday evening. 1Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and drvn. Mbs Barbara Wheeler and I honoring Mrs. A. C. Gcslrr who te !Mrs. Smith and Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Neai Casteleln and MLss Threa* Hayward spent Wed- reluming .to her home in Centralia. nesday In Kalamazoo. ; Washington IhLs week Mr. Gesler 1Billy. Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln of Bat­ Creek and Baftwra Lou CasteMr and Mrs. Robert Bames.and. #Pcnt a part of last week in the Ue' Mra. Lincoln Bush were Kalamazoo 1 Fisher honte and together lhey vis- [Icln ot Hastings spent Sunday with shoppers Tuesday. । Red several old friends in nearby ! Harold Harmon at thc Lock Shore farms in Cressey. ■ Pattenu In the Bernard hospital localities. Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement of MU9T Be lost* we. this week are: Mrs. Julia McElwain. I Mrs. LxAtie Orinslx- has been Heavy and Medium 4^V£hlT SWN A ftuL’ Delton, broken hip; Mlw Margaret numbered among the sick lhe past Hastings spent Saturday afternoon and evening at the Smith home. 0OM2P FOC.'fiVO Murdlth, Shelbyville, medical: Geo. week Mr. and Mra. Homer Wade, Mrs. hOoOGA Haines, Hastings, medical: LaVem I A soft-ball team hns been orRanWeaver, Hastings, injured in an au-1 ized and arc now playing twice each M. Cole and Mra. Myrtle Casteleln tomoblle accident; Jimmie Beadle, week. The Dowling boys were de­ called at the Casteleln home on the fractured collar bone and fractured frated by one score by thc .Lacey Fourth. Mr. and Mra. Jack Myers of Has­ skull. Joan Hart of Hastings was team nt the opening game Thurtting!. Clarence Gleason of Marshall discharged from thc htnpltal last i day. week. . । Mrs. Ella Warren and Mrs. Addle 1and Harriet Stanton of Battle Creek PHONE 2515 FRANK SACK Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and Herrington of Kalamazoo have been spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. Dean spent several days last week vtelting nt W. T. Garrotte and L. smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland and; at the home of their parents, Mr among other old friends and relaand Mrs Lejllc Williams near Dos- t|VW here. Mrs Carrie Klteon of daughter Bethel and Darrell Buck­ t*r* Webberville has also been a guest land and Roberta Simpson of J Mr and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar of East in the Garrett home several days Litchfield spent Sunday at Floyd --------------------------------Mr and Mn Robrrt M«klnder Armour's. Delton spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Gordie Durkee . miu „, with their Charlton park was the scene of and autl son spent oullu Sunday Drll",*e,r ?f MU° l>aronts. --Mr and Mra Chas' - ---------------------“ ' Mac- the McCarty reunion Sunday. Mr tender! Uie meeting of the.L .O. T. I ktnde:. at th(.lr Way |akr co. nnd Mrs Byron Glrrnrd of’Holland M. nt lhe home of Mrs. George; -.............................. ’ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. i Mr. and Mrs. Oley Douglas and , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Otte normed and Mr. and Mra. Howard Barnes a party of Battle Creek friends and attended with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Friends of Mrs. Roy Oaks are ’ children of Bowens Mills were Sun- Whittemore Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of ! spent last week at a Clear lakp neth Reynolds and Shirley. Mr.1 pleased to learn that she is gaining day guests of her parente; Mr. and Hastings visited their steter, Mrs ■ cottage. nnd Mrs. Walter Sinclair attended 1 -from her recent sickness. i Mrs. Roy Oaks. Blanche Richards Sunday I' The Ladies Aid dinner will be held lhe Holcomb reunion Sunday, which Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. Mr. I Mr. and Mra Geo. Havens nnd Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore on Thursday. July 21. with Mrs. was also held in Chariton park. and Mra. Brownell and children and *on Dickie called at Uic Pine Lake were In Hastings Thursday on busi­ । Ellen Smith and Mrs. May Ham­ i Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead, of Mrs. Harry Dunn apd daughter nt-: camp on Sunday to see their dnugh- ness. mond as dinner committee, Rasp-: Barryvilie called" on Mr. and Mrs. tended the Brush Ridge school pic- ter Dorothy. They found her fcelMr. and Mrs. Walter Rivers of McKeown. Sunday. nlc on Sunday. I'ir fine and enjoying thc camp life. Hastings called on Mrs. Blanche berry shortcake wlll have a place Loren Lewis of the Fisher district on the menu with an Invitation to Mr nnd Mra Francte Gorham In Ulc ®'tnln8 llM;y vUltcd Mr “nd Richards one day last week. spent part of last week with Chas. w“ S;,X ^m^l htr mom ” {J? ™ Forest Potter of Woodland com- j Rowley and family. The Cemetery circle will meet this menced work for tlve Delton Cream- 1 week on Thursday at the church for j . _ . merly of Bat e Creek. I Sunday and report their mile ery company last week. dinner and then lake « vacation -STATE ROAD, Mr and Mrs. John J. Doster spent I Harry Rizor nnd Mrs. Osa Lewis Remember the Otte school picnic. dam{jitcr, Joan, nt gaining .nicely from Saturday unit! Tuesday nt the until lhe October session. have returned to their homes from Moro later. , froin ilcr recent appendicltLs 0|x.-r- home of their’ son-in-law nnd I j SOUTH SHULTZ. Pennock hospital, both* had opcraFriencte nre sorry to learn that alion. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. LnVern I Mra. Harold Springer and three j Quick at Banfield while lhey vteited ii Mrs. Kate Patton of Kalamazoo!I tions and are on the gain. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews and children of the McCallum district BOWNE CENTER. ' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crookston In I: caned on Ada Ashby and Elmlna I Marjorie have returned from the ■ Kenyon Friday. are quite sick with strep throat. Ohio. July 7 Letter. Jimmy Ls having a tussle with the Mrs B E. Farwell of New York ii Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Kenyon of home of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith and Vada Fox have been spent Sunday night with Mrs. Fred I Dan Matthews Marjorie te able to measles along with It. Don te hav­ spending a week in Lansing with Koppolow at Crooked Inke. She left | Hickory Corners and Mr. nnd Mrs. ride out. and doing fine. ing the fiu with it. AH hope for | Hayes Sponable of East Hastings' Economical operation and efficient performance— their sisters, Esther and Bernice. Miss Waneta nnd jerry Fugate of on Monday for Iowa to vtelt her;j spent Sunday with their mother/, their sjiecdy recoveryOlivet spent last week with their Grand Rapids visitors the past that's what determines whether or not you are getparents. ■ Sarah Kenyon: Ervin Havens returned home Fri­ steter, Mrs. Kenneth Hall and famMrs. Luelna Eddy and son Arthur I day evening after sjiending lhe week "were Myron Thompson. Mer­ Jesse Kenyon was injured quite Uv week al thc 4-H camp at Clear rill Kurcher, Mrs. Addie Benton accompanied her daughter, Mrs. j1 badly last week by a colt, and lias Mrs. Inez Fountain and children and Mrs. Gertrude Thomas. Grace Mosier nnd Miss Corecn Joy maximum motoring pleasure at low cost, lake. ■ lo walk with crutches. . are sick wlUi the measles at thc Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton and Mosier of KalnmazxM) to Grand Rap-; We a re. glad to report that Lemuel sure you gel lhe advantages of Andros service and Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall and home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Oak is Kaiiii»K nicely nt Pennock1 Mr. and Mrs Merrill Karchsr 'were ids Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Loreen and Joan King visited ------their Arthur Coleman who arc caring for Merle Mosier. They also visited at . --------------------„ ---------guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard hospital where he was taken last cousin. *----- Uiem. Belding. ij cousin. Elmira Kenyon from Houghton of Detroit Sunday and Tuesday. more in attention and the most scientfk auto aervMr. and Mrs' James Sothard spent Miss Leola Aldrich of Battle | Wednesday until Friday. All visited Kenneth Dunn nnd Billy Newland Monday. They all saw Uie Tigers Creek spent Sunday at the home of i Alva Kenyon and faintly of Belle- Bunday wiU> Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Of Lansing spent lhe week end at defeat thc Cleveland Indians in a Miller at Leach lake. Mr nnd Mrs. J. C. Horton. I vue Wednesday evening. double header Monday. their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sain .While spent Mrs. George Whittemore. Kenneth I Eva Bonneville of Battle Crock te Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson A large crowd attended thc dance Francteco. Mrs. Grant Dickerson । spending n few days with her Sunday with her sister, Mra. Lucy nt the Glass Creek grange hall on are preparing to build "a nice addi­ Coleman. and Gerald Gibson spent Sunday nt | brother Lester nnd family. tion to their oil staUon. Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. victor Henney and Milhnin park. Kalamazoo and also [ jvfra. garnh Kenyon Ls spending Mrs. Clagett and sons. Bud nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Smelker spent enloyrt by.lh, sn;«s« b,nd.'two ,„b wllh Mr! family, Mrs. Ruth Baine and Ho­ Earl of Pennsylvania nre visiting Saturday night and Sunday with arorae Jud«on. Jr. ot Phoenix. • Spol„b|, ot H„,lng5 mer Becker spent the 4th al Gun lake. their daughter and steter Mra. Lem­ their son Keith Smglker and fam­ Artwnn. who 1, .|»ndln« « tew Ad. Axhhy vMled Mr, Don, CuxPhono 2240 daytime. For night terr­ Most of Uie farmers spent tlie uel Oaks nnd family for a few ily of Middleville. KelUi has sold week. .1 Dull Inke eollerf on hh Sa„lrd„,. 4th in the hay field. weeks. his oil staUon, ? I M 1 wm ' ‘n,r m“”v frlrnrt’ ot Mrs Mabie ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Mrs. Viola Kennedy and children M d M W111 Moody ol this place were snd to have recovered from thc measles Cor. Jefferson and Court and Miss Cogswell, who has been Sts, HasUngu, Michigan Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank Mrs Maude Corwin ot BAUte Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. George' S'te’the bSn^d^nJs cxtcnd’ helping there, has gone home. Sunoco Gas and Oils Firestone Tires and Tubes Sprague from Thursday until Sat- ■ cd!° Hum A young coon got in Mrs. Lucy Vulcanizing Batteries, Windshield Wipers iirrtnv Mr anri xtrs will novii of ■ 5ir. and Mrs. Harry Mteener of Coleman's chicken house and killed Detroit spent Thursday night with ' nlte.n??d U’e community 60 young chickens and the mother D'psrtment purr Mr. and Mra Sprague. Mr. and Mra. f “b.al2’r B"d Mrs. Sonne- hen. Finally Mrs. Coleman got-Mr. BLUE InsUtuUons Act. Coon. . Ross Bulter of Kalamazoo were Thursday night Lorraine i»nll»r« ASS«TH Chester Norwood of Sheridan Sunday visitors. nnd L*”110 accompanied them home spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. The Johnson family reunion was ' fo[,a ,da.ys , Jim Sothard. 15,000.00 held at Pleasant lake Sunday with i Mr5- Elteobeth Gesler of Ccnan attendance of fifty. Guests were • Iralla. Washington, and Ella Mcrrtl. NON E present from Kalamazoo.' Flint. Callum of Cloverdale spent Thursiu.sso.on. te.5M.on Hastings’Bay City, Prairieville and .day evening with Ada Ashby. Delton. " 1 The Shultz community will hold NONE rith FHrr.l Rom William Lelnaar te ill with mumps.' their nfctl meeting with Mr. and L'ollKIInn Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn accom- Mrs- Burrell Phillips. ponied by Mrs. Charles Harrington Mrs. Martha Horn and daughter of Doster are spending ten days In Evelyn spent several Acvcnu dnyX uny.s with wnn her ner,, Wisconsin. I• *brother —“— " — Byron ** Moody of South 1 13.’ Other : Maple Grove on account of Uic According to old records, the.Chi-,^serious illness of her mother. Dollar. <•!< nese were the first to drill for oil— LIAIIII.ITIKH Tlie deepest dive ever made in a using emde equipment by which coolies jumped on a board on top of diving suit was 420 feet. Il was re­ a "spring-pole," thereby forcing the cently achieved by Max Nohl in boring tool deeper into Uie hole-they Lake Michigan. The previous rec­ ord was 301 feet established in 1916. | 3S.4U0.63 were forming. IS. Inelu.ii THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME I DELTON MULEHIDE ROOFING HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO MORE PLEASURE PER MILE MORE SERVICE PER STOP ANDRUS SERVIC UX SUNOCO do tfott tuedtomaieii BANNER WANT ADVB. FAX CHECK THESE POINTS .. W,"1lFW''W''W|,",|l NONE HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Mcl Hendershott and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tobias and daughter Marion and Mrs. Electa Tobias of Kalamazoo were callers at the farm home here Sun­ day evening. Electa. Marlon and diviilrnds nr Bruce Hendershott will spend the week hero,Gueslii of the week at Mr. and Mrs. Edd- Newton's were Mr. and MTs. Scogan of -Kalamazoq. their ron and Mrs. Gene Valentine of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hall of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wcyerman spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes at their Wall lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy of Woodland K-Ur-meni fund for called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillipa and daughter Gertrude attended lhe Shultz community club at Lester Bonneville's Thursday evening. Mln Gertrude Phillips te spending today. Monday, with Miss Marie Demotl in Hastings. 35. Tais! Mrs. Vida Phillips of Hastings 36. Pledg'd: spent the week end with her son Burrell Phillipa. Mrs. J. Lancaster and son Lyle. Richard Lancaster and family spent Sunday at south Haven. Mrs. Nellie Kline and Lena Gol­ den attended the 4-H exerctaes at Clear Lake Kellogg camp Friday Total Pledzed evening and brought tlie girls home with them. Mrs. ooldie Casey is on the sick SEAL list at this writing. Miss Audry Gil Ions will go to Grand Rapids thia Monday morning tn attend a beauty school. | NONE it- '• NONE NONE NONE L t Business Opportunities For Sale - • One of thc most beautiful oil and gas sta­ tion!, brick, complete with living quarters, din­ ing room, on a prominent corner, beautifully landscaped. Want to tradrfor a large farm. • Another swell oil station, dining hall, on M-40 on thc Holland road, wants to trade for a farm with a lake on it. '••6 po» <io ’.ICT-Z «o • Four good going businesses in Hostings. NONE n«ni> NONE NONE No\f. NOSE NnNK NONE NONE NONE • These orc opportunities to get into business. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER bTEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 NONE Insulation 1 "Cool in summer, warm in winter. The Kitchen pleasure and leave you rested al the end of the day? WHATEVER YOU NEED We Can Help You ! Don't put it off any longe?. Your home probably needs only o little remodeling and some new equipment to make it a really modern home.. We The Bathroom offer you the finest materials that con be paid Hovf does it look? Does ii give you the most in convenience? How are sanitary conditions? in easy, payments. See us today and enjoy living for inmost instances through o loan and repaid in a home that gives you oil the modern conven­ The Appearance Poes it need new paint on the outside? Faint or varnish on the inside? The Roofing iences, comforts and pleasures. THE HOME LUMBER । Building Supplies and Hastings 'The Best Investment on earth, is the Barth Itself ” iLiiilllllhsdiilIlIlib.iiillilliii.iiiliillill.tiilHIliii.iilliniiii.iiilHIhhaiJllI Directors. RAmODERIlr COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATfRI �Faoi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 7, »)» six College Scans 'Certified Seed ^-SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I WOODLAND. NOTICE or MOBTOAOE BALZ. t GLASS CREEK­ and Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and lord .r. nundw U» o„k« July 7 Letter. j July 7 Letter. : July 7 Letter. r,.tv «'•*».* Mr* En’la Johnson and son. Mr. July 7 Letter. and Mr> Hamilton and Mr. end Mrs. Fred Karns and 1 Forty-five relatives from BatUe Dolores. Anita and David MeWeek end visitors of Mr. and Mra. mother. Bob Kahlar. Mr. Laffer and Tiie effect- ot a snow children of Reed City were Sunday Creek. Nashville. Olivet, Knlama- Olocklln of Hastings have been markedly lo reduc Adelbcrt craven were Mr. and Mra. son. all of Lansing. nu.nauu ...... and Eaton .V.. Rapids at- spending a few weeks with their Amounts of seed required each guests of the former’s cousin, Mrs. (' zoo, Wayland Jim Wilcox and family. .tended . . lhe Higdon •— •family —»-----------Wllford Dent and son charlesr Mr ' Lewis Willison and family of Bed- aiitre. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest reunion -year to sow Michigan's field crop ! at the home ~of Mr. and Mra. Welby Havens Mrs. Herbert Bhellenberger F.IW LOAN roilPORATION, Mra. Luella Schrler and son arei**represents an amazing 'I visiting relatives in Kalamazoo. । crockford one — mile of Wood-­ of Woodland and Mrs. Stewart Mc­ - Cast ■ « Lean (Helen McCarty) of Florida according to figures obtained I Erwin Havens Ls spending the land. Sunday. ---------------------------------— -----------.— of Due.l. , Mra. Frances Ringquest, who Is were callers at ^he Havens home ■e farm crops extension sqrv- . ,week at thc 4-H camp. Clear lake. ’ attending summer school at Ann Thursday. ice of Michigan state College. I; Mra. Roy ____ Oaks I* numbered Junior and Kenneth Brown re­ ~Taking five major field crops In I among the sick. Her son Lemuel is * Arbor, spent thc week end with her turned to Hickory Corners Friday , daughter Patsy in Woodbind '' the the acreage harvested i quite sick and confined to his bed M.c state MIC Mrs. Richard O’Brien and sons after spending the week wtth their | b .““* * * H i"1.- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' corn. 1.382JMN) acres of. oats. 278.-' from Wednesday until Tuesday. Mr. Schrlcker and son. Hickory Comers. I I Mr. and Mra. Arthur Haywood 'O’Brien Jolnid her for over Uie Mr. and Mra.’ Lowell Whittemore. I principal and Intrraat. iha • 000 Beres of potatoes,- 576.700 acres Tbu*t**n-I Riatyfimr and 4 of beans nnd approximately 784JOO 1 took dinner with Mrs. Lydia Hay­ Fourth and in company with Mrs. Delton. Mr and Mra Fred Bechtel ; lara <110(14 4111 and no atilt wood of Hastings Sunday. They । Faul they were guests ot Mr and and Billie, Hastings, were visitors: Using the average rates of seed­ visited in Freeport in the afternoon. I Mrs. Chas. Faul of Hastings at Uie.r at the Whittemore home. Monday. I Mr. and Mra . Oscar OtLs of Tren­ GunJake cottage. I Sunday visitors at Roy Erway’s i ing It would require to seed the ton Hazel Otis and son l Mra lawrencc Hilbert of Ann Ar- 1 were Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Otis. | NOW. THEREFORE. by — and — Mrs. — ■■ — above acres. 205.000 bushels of com.' Vx HIC<k?75°we« nn* gu“t3Sun* bor4s spending a few weeks at her Trenton; Mr and Mrs Wm Havens. I 2.765.800 bushels of oaU, 3.058.000 day night of W. H. Otis ; home'here. Southwest Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. bushels of potatoes. 384.400 bushels Glass Creek Community Orange, MfS j Mundorf ol Ajpena and Dick Raw and son. Hastings; Mr.; of beans and 1.17C.450 bushels of held its regular meeting Friday j nJece Ma young, of Bay and Mrs Louie Erway. Kalamazoo. , wheat. Rt«ndevening with a large crowd present.. pn wm* Colby of Saginaw and Mr nnd Mra Russell Thornton of With the exception of alfalfa seed H*n< many farmers plan on using some nf were guests of Dr nnd Mrs T. H. Warren’s Uie latter part of tlie of their own crop for seeding pur­ d wX « ¥ ' Cobb for over lhe holidays. Mrs week. Patty returned home with1 poses However, there are many M w’n,Mundorf and Mary Lou remained them for a -visit. farmers who buy seed eaeh year. 1 forView weeks visit ~ ’ I; vi«ltAr« Visitors at Fr»a Fred Otis’ the Fourth I bldd.r -i the pr» With the idea of affording a Helen McCarty Mci«elrecr of Floridii were guests Thursday of Mr. I Mrs Maude Wotring of Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway, | % '"r source of high quality seed of known I visited Mr and Mrs. Mra. Vane WOtrillg wotring vn«3. Chas, UIIU and IUIJ Ray Vila Otis nnu and daughters , M,„t all varieties lo these farmers, crop Im- ’ rx.nn .nd 1 Visited rbicli provement associations have beenI! Mr. and Mrs. Hnny Dunn and WcdntlJ.day n|ld ThurMta>. ot Uit Kalamazoo, the Harry Dunn and „,»v spent the FourUi attend- wt.c|{ |RUy Erway families. Mr. and Mrs. I b-fn. organized in over thirty states. The -children ]' I ’ Mr Mrs Raymond Faul nnd BrOce Siddell. Hillsdale; the Ly e Michigan Crop Improvement osso- I Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis of Glass I n nnd Mn Os?nr LucM chp ou< Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mra. Kel- I elation was organized in 1917 and ,of I' I cago visited relatives in Woodland ford. East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. has functioned since that time uni-­ । Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Otis of Tren- from Friday, until Tuesday. iiirlu<lln| Edwin Burklin. Burklln, Ann Arbor. dec the direction of the farm erdps . ..... .....I t wr I Mr. and Mra Roy Ooodspred and Al Shannon of East Lansing spent department of Michigan Stale Col­ Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Howard Roger of Ferndale were guests the week end with John Erway. I lege. ; Johnson of Hickory Corners. Mr ™a!Jcv*e"nt FriConklin of Cedar Springs Membership in the association Is open ’ Blfo Mrs r1u1 Kellogg and Joan of' open to to an ah larmers farmers wno who aesire desire to to •' *nd M»v Rank initortand da ugh- । dav’ loin but tlw maloritv of those who 1 Wr Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I Supt .H. .. A. . ---------Hastings n-.. were Thursday callers at al I rrtbOdl •>. Kitson. who -------------b> attend- u..«i — . are members are growing some crop ^"nday"of1 Mr" and*Mrs* Wm ^Ha- Ij ing connwcsicni university, miII of Illorlr .»vrn GT nf Northwestern University. Hli-Ji Bay Erway’s. tition In tho VIII**' of for certification under the inspec- H”, y 01 Mr “nfl Wn‘ Ha nois. spent the th#* week end ollri with u-ltli his I j I “'crS^h are ^‘Sr cer- ![®£n». ----------------’1 SOUTH SHULTZ. nl* I Billy Newland nnd Kenneth Dunn — ... ... — ' July 7 Letter. j of East Lansing spent a few Ways at lificatlon must pass field inipcc- , family of Coats Grove and Mra Guests of Mra. Mina Kenyon the HOME OWNERS* LOAN COlirORATION ihomc. ) tion Another Inspection Is made) i Miss Orrctta McNutt of Irving Ls Ralph Bowman nnd children of past week, were Victor Ulrich. Pe­ of the sen! before marketing ■1 assisting for a few Ways at the home Chicago were gue.sLs of Mr. and Mrs •! wakey, his sister. Mra. Harvey Hill. G W. Teeter Sunday | Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Loren of her aunt. Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mrs C. T. Rise of Beav'*­ Thomas and .u.*ns. Orville and Fred , COATS GROVE. , Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gorham nnd erton are visiting their son. Ralph of port Huron; Mr. and Mra. Harry ' July 7 Letter. I children visited from Saturday till Rise and family for a few weeks. Misener of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin of k, Monday _____________________________ with the former’s- parents. NOT ICD or MOBTOAOB FOBtCLOOver Uie Fourth they visited Mr. Mrs. Kate Patton ration of o> Kalamazoo Katamazoo is | BUKB M*~ Nashville visited at Harley Sease's I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. nnd Mrs. John Patterson of Lima. spending two weeks at the Frank I n,Unh ha,|„ , Sunday ■ * * * ■ ■ ■ Ohio. Maa., cottage. . | am,.n ot . Mruin Mr and Mrs D N Smith and BRANCH DISTRICT. Alidru MW Sears of Carlton visit­ Frank Horn and helpers spent tiic i >4’h 4»r "I M»v. j»js, daughter. Cleon Smith and Mr arid | July 7 Letter. ’ ed her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 4th in putting a new roof on his R"'" ,n*’ v Hu*n Mrs. Clarence Shelley of Midland Gordon Hawks accompanied his visited relatives here last week end. aunt. Mra. Jack Holden to Chicago I Mr. and Mra. Ernest Shorno spent barn. Mr and nnd Un Wnodmnn son «in i last ]ftst week week nnd and expects expects lo to spend spend a a I Sunday Sunday Mr. Mrs. m H. .Woodman, Paul and daughter Marian. Freda week visiting and sight seeing. I Allegan Smith. Mrs. D N. Smith and Lucille Mr. and Mra. George Miller of i Fourtl Shultz attended the wedding of Lincoln. Nebraska; Mr nnd Mra tage of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L Smith EsUier and Evelyn visited Mr. and , «f n>nrt«arr« ■ Miss Helen Plegal last Saturday nt Ellis White and two children of were Mr. and Mrs Wallace Mer- Mrs. Byron Moody of South Maple ] 3 o'clock at the Church of Christ Marshall were Sunday guests of rinm of Vermontville. Mr and Mra. Grove Monday afternoon and found ' . to keep M 2251 eMs mq mmI*. Ifj a Mg jgb lo tag Ufa mtbok txfa of CMrerutioa Itewiaf unooOlf luck nd folk in Kalatnazoo. The groom was Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Norton. Mr. Milan Trumbo nnd Mr and Mrs the former's mother. Mra. Mabie Vernon Silt'd of Benton Harbor. good sania ir»bMe ol al boort (( This job lakes 3J1B.OOO onto of win. Il likes 653,000 tdephones. II lakes 326 buildings. nnd Mrs. Miller remaining for sev- Verlan Murphy and children of Moody failing quite fast Floyd Kimbles entertained com­ 1 eral days’ visit. - Woodland. Miss Esther Horn visited her pany from Chicago on Sunday and M R tales a waki«i Iona ot 3300 bm and womeo. (( lo short, it likes a teg aatgany to do a big job! Tlie social nt Lester Hawk’s ns I Mr. nnd Mrs. Neal McCartie cf parents. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hom Monday. well attended in spite of the threat-/ Chicago visited Mr nnd Mra. Chas, Hie D G. T O club go to Jordan enlng weather, over twenty-severt Fartljing from Friday until Monday, over the week end of the 4th re­ turning to St Joseph Monday eve­ TELEPHONE COMPANY lake for a picnic Wednesday. July dollars was taken In MICHIGAN x J on Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd ning. Sunday visitors there were 13. Mr. and Mra. Carl Keyes of As- Kimble and children of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs Cenard Smith. Has­ The Daily Vacation Bible school Syria were Sunday callers of their Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farthing and WII ra m tings; Wll.n ’nrd Davis. Adrian. Mrs. begins next Monday morning nt 9 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish.1 daughter Joyce nnd Mr nnd Mrs, ^rances ,7.-..^. Walters Wr and nnrt Mrs. Oris .oaa.i nnrl u of Woodland . - . *. Detroit; Mabie A. M. and lasts two week. [ Mr. oris Ft'nns Evans nf of Tt.-jlfnrd Bedford iLynn a Osgood and Jack Horn and friend. BatUe Creek; Rev. Earl Hines of Barryton will 1 came for their daughter Lucille who were dinner guests I David Fitch, who has been spend- | Mrs. Edith Trick and daughters. preach here-next Sunday morning 'spent the week here. and Robert Wing will furnish spe­ | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and ing the winter and spring with his Hickory Cornett, Charlie Laubaugh, iJoyd and Alice. South Hope. cial music. | Mrs. Sarah Ostroth attended lhe grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Blefert Henry West and mother from Virginia Thompson of the State I funeral of the former’s mother at of san Diego. California. Ls expectHastings were guests the Fourth of Hospital in Kalamazoo was home Freeport Friday afternoon. I ed home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby. for the week end. ’ •' I Mr. and Mrs. D B Green spent Mr. and Mrs. E. s Thompson, | Every state in the Union 0rc- tlie week end in EX'troit and attendBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY daughter Virginia and Richard Dar­ duces some raw material that Ls cd the ball game. by were in West Scbewa and Ionia used in the manufacture of nutomo- 1 Mrs Frank Weeber and children follow*. to wit: Sunday. biles. j and Mrs. Glen Barber and son of Detroit and Mrs. Gilbert Todd of Hastings spent the Fourth with Mr. land Mrs. Carl Jordan Report of the Condition of The Delton State Bank ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Week end guests at the home of Bank No. 301 I‘r«h»l» Cnurl Mr and Mra. Fred Jordan of South SHULTZ. ’ S 06790316 FARM BUREAU’S Trouble-Free Twine LEGAL NOTICES 6 Reasons Why You’ll Like It! It's o blend of sisal and manila in correct pro­ portions to produce A-l quality twine. Treated - to repel-insects. 2 Patent criss-cross cover prevents breaks, snarl­ ing or bunching. Twine runs free to the last foot. 3 Strong and uniform. Tested-thoroughly at every step in manufacture Our mill knows twine. It makes 30,000 tons a year. 4 Every ball is guaranteed full length and strength. Every bundle will be tied tightly. 5 Farm Bureau quality twine is priced right. It's trouble-free features will save you time in the harvest field where time fa-money.*’ 6 EXTRA! Two 8 lb. balls ot Farm,pureau twine in twine can . tcut LIABILITIES Total DMMlU We have made the rope used to tie a bale of Farm Bureau Twine just the right length and weight for a hal­ ter rope. Also, the sack is full length, and paper lined < apltal patented crtas-crofs cover insures all twine running out without snarling. Cent mon atoel 300 Nurplua'. 8 Lb. Boll Criss-cross .„ . , , , ■< PublUiMd in accordance with a nlom call ssds by tbs CuSmtnloaif of ihr Sanainr of 'secUon*82°of\he Department pnrauant to the provUloni .of BecUon 82 of the0 WcMzaa'nMDcta! MJcblean Financial , IneUtatlom Act. , 5 Lb. Ball cover Standard Cover 500 ft. per pound 500 ft. per pound 600 ft. per pound 600 ft. per pound BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N Call « More you wit your .heat. W« pay highett morkat pricey. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND NONE Woodland were Miss Gladys Jor~n nn<1_frleI‘d Etnstead Of Chicago. Fourth of July guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Katherman. Mrs. Lena jordan and son Howard Jordan of Lansing.I Fred Mahler of Oakland. Califor' nia. visited Mra. Elizabeth Mahler and Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilpatrick nnd Arlene last Tuesday.’ ■ Miss Betty Wotring of Lansing nnd Miss Esther Watrous were Fourth of July dinner guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith.. Mr. nnd Mrs Gerald England nnd Mr. and Mra. Victor Dixon of Chlcago resorted al.the England cot­ !• hrfiby appointed for hearinr told p« tage at Saddlebag lake from Friday until Monday. Miss Phyllis England of Chicago accompanied them to Woodland and vLshcd her mother. jMrs. Glen England and sisters. Pol­ lyanna and Margery Sunday guests nf Mrs. England at sleepy Holibw. Saddlebag lake were Jean England Mil.lr..! Smith. R nnd Miss Leone Leonard of Has­ NOTICE TO* CREDITORS tings, Greydon Faul of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Oscar Lucas of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mra. Law­ fence Faul at their cottage at Sad­ dlebag lake over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Baker and Mrs. Howard Baker spent the Fourth with Mr and Mra. John Moss of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Baker of Middleville were also guests. This was. An Informal cele­ bration In honor of the newlyweds. Mr and Mrs Howard Baker who were married by Rev. Frank Loomis of Saranac. June 22nd. Mrs. Baker was Miss’ Mary Siflon ot Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Robert Austin of NOTICE TO CREDITORS Lansing arid Mra. Rhoda Austin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Will Schmidt of Flint were afternoon callers. ’ ’ Mr and Mrs H. I. Fratcher of Detroit and Mr. and- Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Kwlamazoo were Fourth of July guests of Mr and Mrs John Dell. Elwyn Dell is attending sum­ merschool at Western State college, College. . icr-scnwi ai western tjiaic . . Mra. Lawrence Bird entertained j e«nni” on sixteen little guests In honor of a. n. loss, *nd ih*t «*T.i/uim Eleanor Jean's seventh birthday. ’'«■ h»*r.l >•> aaiii Tussday. July 5. A dainty two course, supper was served on the i lawn Guests present were Virginia | nnd Dorothy Varney. Joan Lefler. । NOTICE TO CREDITORS Marda Faul. Patsy Rtngquest. Janice | Crockford. Jack Cobb. Buddy and Roger Fitch. Zack Rise. Phillipj In ... Born. Peggy Nlethamcr Out of n ah’’ 4m town guests were Nancy McLeod of NONE N<>NK NONE (July 8. Eleanor Jean "and John re* ceived many pretty gifts. York City’s needs for 62 yearn could be stored in the dams and resetvoirs constructed by the Public Works Administration. onnrn or ptnu.w at; nan harlnt filed io. r>n hand L iiut.IIflllnri ol NOTICE TO CREDITORS •f .r A 11 lU.lt NOTICE TO CREDITORS. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-07-21.pdf b3f71786a929aed7584647c0fda1b48a PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER eightYtiiird YEAH 0USYMJKING PSTDNRNGS Hastings Plant-Has 416 Names On Its Payroll ■ • 16 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1938 Barry County Farmers Can Do What Allegan County Farmers Are Doing GERMANS ARE TOLD WHAT TO DO SICKNESS INTERFERES WITH BARRY BY-PATHS , Jane Cameron Finds No Time TO Tread Them For the first' time since Barry 1 Individual Initiative Not 1 Bypaths became a popular feattire of the Banner/ Jane Cameron failed Wanted In Germany Now to connect last week thru good and | SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ICOEfflETT ROTMIYSPHKER RECREATIONAL PROGRAM TO INCLUDE DANCING u I Mrs. Rot|i And Well Known ■ Hastings Girls To Assist ' Folk dancing UIIU and games ivi for JUlljun-■' I UJh uunuiug NUMBER 12 LEGION DISTRICT Tells of Playgrounds Work | iC. .ww. high school .•* w m.-. lor .an. and m senior girl* wiii1; I begin Friday. " July 22. ” at •' I' o'clock -'“’j i Over 300 Children Enroll | in ther“ high school gymnasium. Large Delegation From PMt> And Units At Meet sufficient reasons. • | Allegan Poultrymen Get Big Money Prom | These groups will meet every mom- 1 The Fourth District convention of I Dr. Haven Emerson, head of the ’ The speaker at the noon meeting I' The people of this city are quite June 's home-suddenly became an ; Ing except Monday for the remain­ 1 department ot public health of co­ well aware that something Is doing improvised hospital with practically I of Ute Rotary club Monday was . der of the summer recreational the American Legion was held Bun­ Eggs and Poultry — Nearly $900,000 lumbia University and formi r preri- ’ every tad occupied by victims of iCoach-Lyle Bennett, who told what '; program. in the manufacture of piston rings day at Reid's Resort on Thomapdent of the American Public Health Anyone having the Interests of ■ (158.452.000 Allegan's percentage ot Association, was a guest of the i tonsHitis. Mtrep throats and measles, is being done here this summer in On Monday mornings. Mrs. A. A. ple take with approximately IM In Hastings. They know, from in­ 1 little Patsy being in an alarming playground activities for children. Barry county at heart realties that. I that state form income was nearly Roth conduct* a class of instruction Barry county Health Dfd»rttneiit creased activity al the Hastings delegates and guests from the Before starting his talk he" ex- ,for ur thi- leaders WIIU irBC „ uuwr whatever may add to Its form In- 032 per cent. while Barn's .Tuesday. He is not only an author- ,; condition. Everyone is on thc gain who teach l|ie other Manufacturing Company plant that' come is not only desirable for thc (iercentage was a trifle over 1 1-2 o{ the WM a Legion posts and Auxiliary unit* of now. we believe, and we hope by plained that he was much pleased d it* business to growing. But the ex­ Individual funner, but also for ev- per cent. The average fann 'income lly In health matters but is also nn । next week, ot the latest. Barry By­ 'with and greatly appreciated the :------------ ------------------------j .. the district present. A severe thun­ physical education teacher __ and Is tent, of its operations and the in­ erybody else. Whatever may be sug-1 in Barry county was (751.00 in 1934. author. It was fortunate for the I! piitlis can be founfl as usual in its [ fine co-operation glren him bythe■; ,O(I111WIW< lun ._ „ „„ volunteering her time. as ar* the derstorm ‘general throughout the crease of It* business are not so gested that would increase that In­ while the average farm Income in Commercial club that he was In- I। accustomed place—“Top column. business men of Hastings They > other workers, to further the effec- district Bunday forenoon reduced duced to'speak at their noon lunch- [ generally known .— never turned 'T— down -----------anya request iT'w-’ . tl uveness of or me summer recreation the anticipated attendance some­ come ought to be considered and. if i Allegan county was a little over con Tuesday. It was one of the most • first page, first run” tn the Bunner. had t aTac ... For instance, al this time 416 per­ IKisslble. have something done about; (942 00 per farm that year. All the Banner force and June., I... lie had maria, made nt of HiMn them;■ and and Iit Was ' for aJ1 g ^....... rts ln what. interesting talks ever given before* sons are employed by theit.Hastings IIICudder* obligations ,a ullutl.1 Soil conditions In the two counties ... friends in general send their sym- thru spirit which made.it possible Those The writer is Chicken dinner was enjoyed at Those working working with with Mrs Mr*. Rolh Rolh in in-. Manufacturing Company and the j,,)in c Ketcham for some very are about the same Probably there that body. pathy and good wishes for a quick , to successfully put on playground d de vlrglnU Jocelyn Iron.. noon in the pavilion, prepared by Hr begun by stating that thc En- nnH and sure return tn to hMlIH health for her 1i antivitiM activities in in nnr our ritv city. The The euentlal essential;' weekly payroll amounts to (12,500. interesting figures that show quite i would- be a little larger proportion *tir* rwtnrn fnr h»r | f/tone Leonard Lenora PeW the resort management and served 1 thing in such a program is leader- .I Agnes Johnson. Zabelle Adrounle, by members of the local Auxiliary Very few know that In 1937 the a difference in the Individual fann j of very poor land In Allegan coun- gtah-speaklng and Scandinavian and all her little brood. countries are leaders in public ship. He said he was quite disturbed Betty Lane and Gloria Moon. *a!cs of Hastings piston rings were lnr()rne o( the counties of Barry and ty than in Barry. Notwithstanding who were generously and ably as­ hra'lth activities throughout the almost 85 per cent greater than in Allegan—not the total Income, be- that fact we find that Allegan stands j Any girl interested is urged to sisted by Daughter* of the Auxiliary 1936; that for the first six months cause Allegan being a larger county fourth In the state in the .produc- world. He had recently returned ' - leaders who had had some exper- '.meet with the first class this week and Son* of the Legion. from France and had toured other I lence tn this kind of work, but he [ of 1938 the shipmenU of ptoton naturaily would have the larger tion of milk, third In tlie state in Friday at 10 o'clock al the g^m-; The principal after dinner speak­ EWrojH-an countries. He went abroad rin« by hv thM uoriinn Manufartiir. . 7.----- . production of cattie ond calves, rings the Hastings Manufactur- lncomi . -----------------------What we mean------------------U the averhad obtained them from the Na­ er was Lloyd H. Jamieson, Depart­ , tlonal Youth Association head- j naalum. ing Co., compared with the corres- uge lncome p..r fBnn. The figures first tn tiie production of eggs and to attend tin- Initrnai^/ein! Health • ment Child'Welfare officer. Other ’ quarters at Grand Rapids They; ponding six montiis of 1937. In- cOmpiled by Mr Ketcham are from first in tiie production of chickens; convention, which was held In Paris. t distinguished guests present were While in England he had a chance creased by 134 per cent over tiie govt.rnmrnl statistics, gleaned from fourth in th* value of wheat and | had assigned to him fifteen young ; [ Mrs. Minerva Olson. Past National previous year; and remember that slJCcln]j census, taken In 1935 third in apples. Taking the follow­ to sec what that country Is doing . : people whom he could use in various , Chaplain and Past Department it* sales that year were 85 per cent for the year lff34 and they con- ing countldk, Sanilac. Lenawee, about public health Just now tiie Accomplished In wMhat JJJYhJ’hXta® President ot the Auxiliary and more than for the previous year. cllu,lveiy show U1Bl difference. Barry Kent. Allegan. Saginaw. Lapeer, nation is massing for a campaign ; Arthur Clark, of South Haven, DeThis company Is able to meet the counly s total farm Income for that Huron. Tuscola, Ottawa. Hillsdale. of national nutrition for a natural WOO PraiSC Of The* World distance of the business men he had I physical development ot the English tschment Commander of the Bon* raphily increasing demand for it* ypar was »2234.923.00. with 2.974 ' Bay. Clinton,-------------------- ...Wash— , . been able not only' to secure the In­ Monroe,---cass. ! ot the Legion and candidate from in previous letters, reference has Jerest of , he you ’ ngjun ln the pUyproduct by ojierating a night shift fnnns jn tfifj county reporting, '• tenaw, Mecosta. Oakland, Montcalm, u AT.tti. Tt« .son *" ............................ .............. terest OI me youngsters in me piay1 In ion” been made 10 lhe markl'd ability ground movement but also to gram­ as well as a day shift and thereby whj|e Allegan's total’ farm Income 'Gratiot. Isabella. Eaton. Calhoun, .*iFr2 Over Six Thousand Dollars °o!'“im me nre so individualistic, individualtotle. so nonHoUanderl |n ly lncraw their interest He said saving additions to It* plant and (5,068.328 00 with over 5,000 Grand Traverse. Mason. Oceana, pie <x|Ulpment. People may not general- fnrms reporting. The total farm in- Van Buren and Berrien, ant)-coa­ co-opcrntive. that it is hnnl to put , there are four play grounds in use; Collected In May And June ' »S'™i‘",vSr on a (Hibilc health campaign. As a merce; in wresting their land from central scnooi urounus me ly realize, but it to true, that thc come fOr |lle s|ate ln JM4 was . (Continued on page 1. Sec 2.) ‘ the Central school grounds, tiie > consequence, infant mortality is far . the sea;, in pumping out the Zuider । n'. ....rk thf f(llr Bt^und< Th county treasurer has made a mander. who was unable to be increase in the number of employees __ I hiEhcr higher than In in Ensland. England There Then- Is is a Zfp |0 #(ld hUndreds ot square miles . and thc second ward play grounds distribution of "the delinquent taxes . uf tiie Hastings Manufacturing Co. djnncr'_ ^rT>re^.,>n far larger proporttan of deaths of of the has given employment to a consid- n| * for the business session “ * ** “ u-of agricultural lands to their little which need enlarging By having collected by him during the months *time mothers in moiherhood. a far small-* ’ rrable number of people who were country; countrv; in developing their won- assistants -ismtanu he ne said saia he ne to is able ame to io vary ratal of M71234 Legion. . er control of disease in general than derful canal systems, and to other the program and attract the chllof M * * nd June A ° r meelln< of Legion out ’of work, because of the sliut J in England. The birth rate and the dren’ Hltu and young people who disbursed $4 330--<6 and Auxiliary was brought to “a down of thc Table Company plant. 1UIIII* p.vyil nuv would was ----- ----.........— of -- which --------- -------The Barry County Road CommU-1 deatiTrate in ‘‘France ‘7re “almost features, ail of which indicate a high uiru . _ . . ....___ i. —. have I....... flu* sixteen qivti-Sn tzrarn.. ... Not many people know tiie history . been interested interested, |I ....-is close with an iimpressive otherwise not been was returned t/i to the town- , close memorialI slon have been notified that (17.000 I tH.utll wtth n |lsllt. balance in favor degree ot talent. Let me now refer to another ac- He stated that at Lowell, which Is [ships of the county and (237258 to service performed by Auxiliary of iha Hastings Manufacturing Co. has been made available for them , of blrth, I(1 p.gHani. the birth It was organized a little pver twenty | tivlty in which I doubt if there is ; starting summer playground ac-1 this city and the four viltages or members from the Bturgta unit, for utilizing WPA labor on certain ts «|lTilning. but there is still a anything in the world that will tivities this year, that it had been j Freeport woodland. Nashville and for those members who died during year* ago to manufacture what was [ county roads. The plan Is to cift tiif , ba|ance OI1 the right side -the then known as "stabilizers." The i ' compare with it—and that Is tiie • found that to limit their activities 1 Middleville. Following are the the past year. Lawrence Castetain’a Has 75 On Its Payroll'Who brush and trees along certain of ; births up of her to games, such as soft .™- k -i—--------stabilizer was a device for helping to ' name being among those on the apoincr .... ball, would —... > amounj* , - for - each of the taxing unit* [i r the highways, improving the drain- i The .sl)cakPr told of his visit to clearing put and cleaningeanius ..01__ k.wn thv clutninrd iiiter/Kt nf aS mentioned. 1-roll call. hold a Ford car. ns it was then . Are Residents Of Hastings .. age on others and doing other work ; Germany. He went there first in •Slum Districts." Tills work has'not keep the sustained interest of [as made, in it* proper .place on the I The business sessions followed the We know it will surprise our read- ' tiiat will put the township roads in 1K3 When inflation was at its peak, been characterized by the same the children. The sanje had been Townships. highway. Tills Item the comj»ny good, sound common sense, energy found true at Chaflottc and at j Assyria ( 148.47 dinner with the Auxiliary convening ers ns it certainly did the writer I “ co,tdUlon Tl ’ t ’ amount rewh en the German mark became discontinued later. 1 ers. as'.................. It cenamiy aia uic writer ■I celved is- only . n small ... , of . utiiat I nraMtMiiy va!ueh.**$. osn the hotel and the Legion remain­ -.................. - pe,Mm, de­ and ability, that has been so pro- Belding. There mpst be a varied । Baltimore ... In m Uw MtaUlnctartn/ com-; ,„,n, Ulere TO n.’bina>r., lt,<l part by q, fed. ’."”‘5'"!',..™ •*tn in all nil of nf her Imr other ntViAr endeave pndnnv. 1 program. DrOiTram. .■ '[ H.ltrv 502.70 ing In the . pavilion. The election of Barry ............. .......... . "•* ■" - ] wmk.i uus mi. B/nuieu uy u.c .v«-1 Proved values, reduced the nutrition I nounced puny began making glass curtain living in lliu. .this IU_ cny -t ,„ ww Oriv ' — ors nnu and uv at ure the sumc some time carries tile Carlton 14158 officers was the principal business , ........ . irgumny cruii guvenimciu uurry iM.nnif. esnccliillv children Tn umc vhjiico i—-.1 We cannot gtee particulars of , the i-----------city wiio sir are r»«»i regularly eral government io to n..-™ Barry cuumy county lur for . ..r of th(. people. eKpccially children. In ivra ....... . .be Conftumera Pm, I mu Un.^w, h^w .p o , U £e Xje. ; «-P « ’ t Ini I kind* of activities curried on here. | Custleto 175.43 ........ . .... .... —........ . I This .NlrliAiA nf ImivrnvInKr hlcrhwnvR 1 .. . ... .......__ of the day. the Legion carrying out out He stated plat at the a recent amendment to their dls...... ...» U.-n.c.n.p.n, Aluen o. .he» *S ;v American JU. 15148 slums iv> n purriv >ucu. ;। -.uvrzc. --- trice constitution and by-laws by tired for tho.se rear ' windows. On',giving all their time to the com- j but the Hollanders have been at It 1 promoting the play to be put on at ming ^4 44 ; electing officers in July instead of I Coblenz. Germany, the'medical staff that Item' it became evident that a pany's work, because their duties do ' ..1 uir AHienc,,,, rewus were am-,^ over 35 years, and have really (the Barry theater Tuesday and Johnstown .. tin .2 September in order to give th* n*w 1 of the American trqops were conpermanent volume of business could «<«™p>tehed wondtfg. Like every ! Wednesday of .next week It to a Maple Grove at m 10,ficers more time to organise for rot be built up because Mr. Ford not require so much time; but the : » I tion among the citizens of that other great work they have accom- beptfit performance which Man- Orangeville , T! the new Legion year. place S wmm‘i£S^the h(SX • ^etl. you do not hear the Hol-■ ager Branch U putting on. gener- pnririevllle . made such improvements on his car [ other 60 arc steadily employed. The ' 458 90! Thf Legion elected Charles H. payroll for the year amount* to fully IJ that these curtain lights became un- | (75.000. Hastings would be glad to 1 1 Rutland .............. visa? Wade of Plalnwell as Department authorities of that city and asked : landers boasting about cleaning ou.. necessary. tom why why they lhe> had >..d done nothing MM to 1» lj? | "«•' mov.m.nl lommilw Thornapple .... II them r ,i'inns any m°te u,an you hear Ti I Executive Committeeman with Ar­ In the year 1919 n piston ring '.; get a factory that would employ 75 305.69 thur Johnson of Buchanan as alter­ .'_____ /__ ___ .____ i Hu.ni hnnet ulmiit rimlnlniz nut lhi> to help pay expenses of the summer Woodland ' people with such a |>ay roll. We Much Preliminary Work I...__-lthe progress of a threatened plant was established In this city. It1 192 04 playground program. He stated that Yankee Springs nate. Other officer* are: Command­ tii i was. '*. weP nr Itcnir.—rinrt (t har cnnlrnn Ihnrtlv so far between 335 and 350 differ­ Dlnn *r Ta a OnAn siKlnvf Yonr epiacrnic? TTneir 1'!‘T. reply y was built by the old Chamber of know our citizens are pleased to for itself—and it has spoken loudly, j learn that this company is as large er. Dr. R. K. Kellhley, 80tiUl Plan To Open Next Year haven't been toid to do it.That is Commerce on what was then known I ent persons had been enrolled at the TWal ..$4,339.76 It is expected that-work will be- ’ aUlt“de, n0W;.?!!S so much so that today Holland has a* tiie me "Goodyear "uoooyear property property ” onjhct on joe ! a'» employer of labor locally as it to. Haven; first vice commander. WUas playgrounds with an average of well City and Villages. won world-wide fame among hous ­ । want to be told before they attempt C. K. A.- S track in the First ward. ris ‘t.?'h\.i*wirhtn whm u toward 50 each day. He said Hasgin within the next few days, or t any u»inK. ing experts and town-planners. 11 IK ixpciH riiu -------— ----j ---------. . to which had ’been purchased by the outside outeide die the elly e tj,r but within what what-to City of Hastings . (1.481.88 second vice commander, Shirley B. soon as the--------------------------work of laying the j in Germany there is complete What this little country’ has done i tings greatly needs more tennis Freeport H«*l ,as ----------------------. 33.91' Henry, of Hastings; finance offtChamber of Commerce. Hits plant has to be seen to be believed, and • courts. There ought to be at (east was operated by BourtJon Bros. At .—------------------make heir r home* ho<ie> in Hastings mutlnas |, KC ond vvmn coat w.' of blacktop on the Middleville Dcwuu w.v city mental confusion on public Issues, the •■Slum-cleaning" a . 510.97 cer, M. H. McKinnon, of Buchanan; apostle __ 2- who :. i eight ’ — available ,,‘w* --------------for use. As *it ’ “ is »» puMte bo.lU. HKfer and its location and because IMraeU U co.npl.uJ. ,..Z?.u_ on th, elshl. 289.05 | sergeant-at-arms, Al Richman, at that time it was not considered because fircaUjie of 115 ,oc Nashville feels himself himself . only have three. secs it today almost feels >™. o. | ■ “ “ ’ St Uie company U Woodland ............ . 57.67. Sturgis. acre creep on NorU. Breadao. a/reeto/ W.Ul l.lm ata. a« necessary, to have every part of an He said coach Brozak is now tak­ cm.lt acquired .»■ U.r-e.ly lor a | Uw w. re ptalure a .uprrlor rec, cast In tire plHus role of one whoi --------------- 1 The Auxiliary of the Fourth dlsautomobile made with almost abso- , ne"ing a special course in playground is making a pilgrimage. Indebted to Manager Tolal .... .(2.372.58 i txict I* leading the state in memreurta. park ata. O.-log re .hr drl.y activities ot the University of Naturally-, in a great growing city [ .(6,71234 j berahlp and will honored for their Grand Total In the legal deUlla. Il will not be I Whether or not lo do anything In located In the vast Michigan, and that Mr. Brozak had .. . . .. .. r»/J w-I given PUU111 public question ­ like Amsterdam, “““ ceh 1/ v/vnwnt at the TtenoWmAnt men," IU ptaU 1. no. UP-1 Jr u,p |-----pq^ to ,« U» — /tab tor ,any C1U1.„ ..............is .. not w de _ -------------... r.chlevement Department given him these facts: in Dearborn, I elded by . public opinion, nor by de- expanse of flat, boggy land that is convention to be held tn Battle ^n 1M1 the itastlnn Manufactur-1 company look after gas dtatrlbution ““ th“ X nXinw? nreti I batinB ‘be issue, but by government: eight or ten feet below the level of where the big Ford motor works are HURD APARTMENTS Creek August 20 to 23. inl JSUw taSn^Sng• nl, M “ lhc ‘•’cclrlc The ara£o£ It to r£cHte P[h’at authority. The question of whether ‘be North sea. thereto "water; «a- located, they have tried playground ARE ATTRACTIVE The Auxiliary returned Mrs. ton rt^^from Mm? bS for Hosting, district include* gas serv“ to readily seen that t<> an n u Ur ewrJ,.hcre.“ Real estate is high activities for four years, dropping it ; to save an afflicted person is decid-*j ter Ethel Foreman of Hastings to the one 3 ^hr MamXtwing Oom^ »» ‘be territory from about half U d~^ o* *„d ’(11 cd ed by by whether whether that that person. person, If if he he In in price, and suitable lot* on which for one year. Before it began there. o_ Home Now ; office of President f<» her second Sn^cummX/^Srs^e Sore tK ri?l‘“cSXSLn'ToS :, should recover, would be of any ; m^fild^s jiome^jray beyondjhe It was found that in the proceeding Old Hastings । should recover, would be of any ------------------ — - ---- — ------------ 12 months a total of 260 boys and Annonra In Now Guise lerm- Other Auxiliary officers are: I use to the state. If not. the attitude ' reach of tile ordinary man. This Appears m new u use ¥ra Don. Arnold. Plainwell, vtat ptotonnritmriX? 5°buring^them Lrlbutcd ln Mulliken. Sunfield, “SJ? o. Uw foundatlon ! ^t^tet made it i.I..,‘Vim~go“ ‘‘^'‘'aermaM r:..rr**ont .’made it impossible imDossible for' for thousand* thousands of of girls under sixteen had been arrest­ is r--------------------------------ed in Dearborn for various types of Much interest has been taken In president; Mrs. R. E. Kelthly, South K' p2mr.'^.Ur, Jp to’ Ui Um.' ««-..Wb-tobt | There t : .Contoruta pn Pta. X Bto. «or outer customers, up io utiiv nine „ . ■*- ■ . ,, delinquency. The following year, the R. K. Hurd apartments, on Haven, treasurer and Mrs. Ccltota ' j of the old factory to be removed. Ihenanulaclurlng Company had "I* V'"S’.K. Ithere are a large number of shrubs. « ' » opinion. iT»e g TGIIRIQT PftRIMQ the first of supervised play, the West Green street created from an Slack of Otsego, chaplain. never attemnted to make Diston > The Hastings district electric buslie^^nd undestfable rtrees to* be I nu‘nt ls everything. There is no local. NEW TOURIST CABINS arrests dropped to 200. The next old fashioned home of the "upright A baseball game between a team rlfias In 1923 Bourdon BrosP sold service ’*rv,ce extenus extends as as rar far a* as wnuneyWhitney* (initiative, no interest in others for ___... . „ year it dropped to 160 and the next and wing style." originally owned by made up from the Sons of Ute tfad rin. btataes* Sir 12 a v!!!e Jn Kent =«“** snd ‘-BClUd*. taa p£S^>Vto?drt I“*?:onl’Ule “k!iPROVING POPULAR to 108. Then, for some reason. Dear­ Mlles Main, an early resident of Legion and a team of Legionnalraa jack-son manufacturer. At that time preeport^exten^two1m^norlh of |o^' 9«>und" »Jong the - river the government. • born decided to give up playground Hastings. . Emil Tyden and A- E. Johnson de- ^^'‘1,'within * mite of1 must be cleared up and there to a | On his recent visit to Germany. I Add To The Attractiveness activities, but were sorry they did Mrs. Hurd, to whom we under­ which the Legionnaires found th* elded that the Manufacturing Com- CUrksylHe. also to within a mile of tot of wofk thM be done J Dr.,Bnersonjald ! elded that the Manufacturing Comn'TiVmflea of Of M-37 Approach To City so. because the number of juveniles stand goes the credit, has designed going too strenuous and bowed to I there, were small probabilities of' foje sewers can be installed, toilets ‘'•m'o.'SSi. ‘ year K?’rtbSlaw!’" ta‘"tata'™btal' H“'"W m'MiTwrti.' We .re «> tartar by U>e preuy gathered in by the police that L' ” three apartments of the type usual­ the youngsters by the score of • ly found in cities, small compact erected and some sort of s------and having to learn the bust new i^lllpl*ve^mwtX-’ anT^data-’' bull‘ Not °n& the cammi nou(^d„,^± , no ‘ k ' that, the total arrest* had dropped living quarters of or -----four — three -------- — ..... ULA* *v* UlVCWUlg The next UIA.I district meeting WUI will iw M (Continued on page 0. Sec. 1.) O^n .„’d K! tali | *" I?r ....... rooms and bath for a family of two • held In Paw Paw in September, the ncroas from their home at the end f ,lU,*rv,&cd play for with all modern conveniences. ‘J date to be announced later. to mile* of chariotte. ‘™'of ^wk and time-but will also cost I JJzf IFUfFN CitV tn make make rapid rapid progress progress at at first. first. Butthree But One of the apartment* has the [ of Hanover street, we wouldn't mind | t 1 It did learn a good deal .bout ' Xw Bat“ "»« «“« of *”d U(ISUII^S kitchen-dinette feature; one will be । sjwding NEED .1 A uunu LONG ounovti. SEASON. was essential m bringing out a line c?u,Lty rr£m Ua'' ncitwithatandina the ureent need 1 ~ ~ ' „ .------ a night .. hi them .------ otiYselves. .i .xr.iBi/ ' Their f — generally -trig appearance. . .,a furnished. Hardwood floors have of piston rings that would be accep­ , set off by fresh frilled curtains at Fleld onlona w‘H need a long sea- been laid thruout and the kitchens table to the trade. The company ' ------- /• ITT. 77^—ill* with their white enameled cabinets, IUW window, tad rlreuio ltalrm.|“'> “ was then, from 1923 to 1928. making ra fra Last week MLu Anna Johnson __ ___ ________ __________ ______ .1 Ihr doorw.y.. h.ve .llmctal wm pltaUd l.ta A m<l refrigerators and stoves are very trie meters “ to “ it* in Hastings curtain light*; but the trade Ih that ,r,r * service ln March, E Pluribus Unum—Jewell. determination to go slowly. They de­ attractive. Shower baths are sub­ (Hope During) received the usual Overture. Old Time Favorites— much favorable comment. Inside dea* d^pcndTfup?’’ (District, most of them on new rural item was steadily diminishing. sire to go only as fast as the money Arrta/rd by B.n»rd Uw nave >>m comlorubl. bed., protl, I ------- — - —- UJbe mtan -----tata stituted for tubs in the bathrooms. “author's copies” of a reprint of a lines. Aside from that it has largely nicy cuiiuuriuuic uciu. jncuiji -------------The year 1928 marked a turning on hand will permit and dot run the Complete insulation has been made, eongolwim n..t ---------------lumWUnn. pn>v« very—I. Muht I. .pl u> .------poms m u>e o< mana ror pinion ring. I March. Cheerio—Goldman. — ---------- -- run. ------point in tiie demand for piston rings 'off white asbestos shingles and a and Reaping” was brought city into debt, and also to plan the made by the Hastings Manufactur- | Oils city and n -other place* for Song. Silver Threads Among the electric grills, running wat..r water, «nrj and oualy damage the crop: and if dry'off present set-up so that any additions I dormer have added to the exterior one of the church pu heating a* well as household u uses. Ing co. and sold under the "Has-1 heati ng as se*. in flie future can be made at little Gold—Danks. [other conveniences for the growing an<l hot. thripa will cause severe houses after having been upiiearance. Overture. The "Bandmen's De- ' class of tourist* who like to prepare losses. . tings Arrow" trade mark. It* trade . “ • extra expense and without destroy­ Two of the apartment* were spok­ light"—Skaggs. 1 their own meals. Cross currents of ECKLER'S ORCHESTRA. had grown until there was no longing what is done now. . en for before completion. Apart­ peoples papers. The first edition March, U. B> Field Artillery — : air are provided by three windows. What is done at the parte this sea­ Sousa. j As soon as the sewer is extended i Crooked lake. Delton, every Sat­ ments of this type and size fill a E STo1d"XiE“7nto.ET^ son will be foundation work that long felt need in Hastings. Song. Heigh-Ho—Churehell. From permanent shower baths and toilets urday night. Dance 9 to 1.—If. known as the No. 2 Plant of the Car I royalty on tiie sales. At a recent meeting of .the Board will speed up the work next sum­ Seal company. It was a ca.se of in­ of Directors of the Michigan Asso­ mer and make the use of-the park Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs will be built In place of the temporBefore they were all sold the de. ary ones now in use. creased facilities or quit the buri- ciation of Road commissioners and a possibility and will also make this —sung by Roy Cordes. Serenade. El Sereno-ftolme*. | Hastings has been slow in pro­ new. The Company could not hope Engineers, held in Lansing', Presi­ one of the finest tourist parks in the publication of stories. flo th* au­ March. Hie Stars and Stripes viding tourist cabins for thc targe to continue much longer in the dent Carl T. Bowen. Engineer of the the state. The committee in charge thor concluded It wm one mot* ' i: eroun 11 road group that, take take to the one open No. 2 Segi-pla:^ which was becom- . Ottawa county Road Commission. regret that the park could not be Pnr.,tar poor investment and that waa all. for vacation days and week ends. Walt*, Ciribhib Cinblnbln —Pestalozza. n-Pestalozza. ing more and more needed to take appointed H. I- Davies, of Hastings, opened for use this year but it was . WalM, While in the South last winter I The Greens have set a worthy excare of the growing business of thc a member of the Engineering combefore the deed was received " । ample for others to follow. The Viking Corp. mittee. MI, Mr, LMIVICB Davies Is Engineer VI of . by the city that this was Impossible. Star Spangled Banner. other publisher waa desiroti IlIlllCC. >» E.HKII1CCI "Lord Jeff" to Play at Barry Theatre ' cabins are a credit to Hastings and Late in 1928 steps were taken to the Ill* Barry Tl*m-v .county fVumtv Road Dnarl r-An ’ml.rlAB |I bringing out a reprint of the Commission. ------- ~—• • ■ an attractive feature ot the M-37 I Clothing store stages put the Manufacturing Company | July 26 and 27 I highway approach to the city from [PRE-REMODELING SALE. on a basis to engage in the piston bind the second to continue the f ring business successfully- About Thoughtless Drivers 1 In this week's Banner will be Battle creek. “Lord Jeff," starring Freddie so much so that there is an acute alty payment* with only ths w I Eleven trailers and thirty-five $200,000 of new capital stock was 1 found a full page advertisement of for more equipment and reduction for a reprint BO tbs II Bartholomew, will be presented at need people is the high point in regisI Judge McPeek has decided, in the sold and the fine modern plant, now has been shortened a third and a sale to be shirting staged by Waters Everett Swegles, driver of the city ' 5ld °f rtnnron George r, C. Scott. Shop, Frlda'y 'mid------,------a£ one time for the season the Barry theater next Tuesday and money. Rldtt nf Qnnff Effie tmtn Scott, O^nlt j1 clothes trntlon occupied by tHI* company, was built The playground committee has re­ calls attention ........ again to 1 — E. — L. Lathrop, ot........ the । c'liHiuuniK continuing iuiiii until--Saturdaynight.. •'IO ,ar They find return engage- Wednesday evenings, July 26-27, for ceived several fine donations of in 1929. Tlie company moved Into fire .... truck, ..... — .. -administrator ---------- - - iSMiuruay- iuhui rn..ui« made s... nn,( Ira Tro rhoin... . ................ ........ . .is merits several mente are ta'imt being made bv by San* who I Of *«“*r P‘,y- equipment and material from In­ tiie ,trouble by congested traf- Mae Mae Hnvno Hnynes r/tjil/* estate, and Chaffee July 30 The'purpose of .... this sale it* new quarters in 1930 and began >><_ Ind make*m|<Mtto« Iferound Pro«ram being carried on dividuals and business firms but the DRAIN BONDS FOR SAUL to go after the piston ring replace­ fle when the fire department, to re- ;«-Andrew A Matthews, county ; to drastically reduce stock to make Pateons' --------- -------------------commissioner, tiial-----------the assess, will staYt M,,ov “J” 'MoX r ta. dXerllf NO '1 j J"' ™d"t“P'rtb"n C“'" growth ha;, outstripped the avail­ ment business. . . spending to country calls. .drain -----------——r-— ------ ---- - riiom for wrkmen --------Last week, the Norris fire in carl- ment made bv by the drain mmmlicominis- 1 [operations August 1. ~ When it to rerhembered that the drain bonds as follows: (600, able facilities. B„nch u A new modern front will be in­ . rttln much u> h» U.U .nd rW*-, business depression, which became ton Jammed and clogged tile roads »toner was illegal and the Judge Since the summer playground pro­ ner Drain in Woodland to me limit. This not n«i„ only ham. ham- . KJ^ide. Allan Mrnrm«M McDonald j8t.alled. the hs“““ has set'it aside. Allan .. . .and __ . .< _ _interior ____ ,___of , the ___store .__ very acute latex, started in the fall to the limit. 7*(rill be : up thls atar Mature on his regular gram is a new development, there (1500. Kent Drain in Assyria pers the service the firemen are out 'treasurer of Hastings township and W1U completely remodeled. The d £ ap ‘ 2? program to insure an outstanding of 1929 and was being felt far more ■— .... rm u* nrnoram tn (ninro an niitxtandlnff was no provision in the budget of (35UO, Fox-Yourex-Hoffman | .... -- - — ------ ----------(Will UU l-UllipiCM-IV ICIlirAICICU. ,IIC — >* <■ a. ciousp ... .. , — . _.... to ntun give, >but is a grave mnnonn menace i.. In r»eorffe George AClouse, countv county treasurer..; sldcwjlll and■ ceiling will be finished considerably extended by anotiier । gitfaction for the benefit show The the Barry County Youth Council In Maple Grove and AMyria 1 keenly In 1930. it will be realized tn that there were serious difficulties case of accidents where an ambu- were made parties to this suit to I ln thc ncw wood composition ma- season. entire net will be 4turned 1-2 per cent interest, n to help 1 provide for probeeds it even though . In the way In building up a success­ lance might be needed or a quick ! prevent them by injunction, from p-rinl. paneled and blocked and in- : , over to the'summer playground com­ (50 was donated, 'litis, together ful piston ring business at that time. run back to town called for. Borne j attempting to collect the assess- , £|(rect lighting will be Installed, COUNTY TO* GET (28,111. with the (200 granted by the city mittee. accidents already have : nwhta mente against ElcoU 0coU and the other .■ additional Additional floor space will be made mode Word come* from Lansing that; Many persons here have been Un- council represents the main contri­ But the Manufacturing Companyr frightful accident* hann-PAH In this iVylr m.nt* M* in tr. Barry Un—r (w»re® three eompialnant*. C 0IHD1■111jHUH Lfi. which Whil'll nRU»CL. ; uvaiianie . jtable ... ana .... several _ _ : me never relaxed It* efforts to increase« happened assessUTa and several, ....... new counters the nevouu *cond qunici quarter weight tax for pressed .*_* manner -----U uii new counters pressca by py the inc results resuius obtained ouiauicu frem ireui butions available to date for carry­ I—» thing Is ludue has vmri ।i und. fll0W _________ _ jj_j •_ _ .>__________ •>.- ... j,— July <I 1. ____ __ _ __ playground .________ >program _____ — to ing on the program. it* trade notwithstanding the de-• county. The qjdsest is tn to its? stay {: ment* mente the judge ha* held held ar» are void, ca5CS wln added. In >> the three montiis ending is ill (the summer - i| — order to quickly -*■ dispose of-------much It'Is -iabout .pression. What seems very remark­• home from a fire n— unless vyou ~. h ... i ’ ■ 1 --------------------- -• »- of [ being distributed. .. —* -nine ‘—date. Coach BenneU and hte assist­ As mentioned before, the project BALL GAME. have FOOD FOR JANE CAMERON. able is the fact that in the yearr a personal Interest in being th^e. I his large stock. Mr Waters chkfcy O04M4 waters Is is stag-J stag-j per cent less than man a year ago. Barry uarry ants seem to have arranged a sched­ has succeeded to such an extent 1933. the very wont of the depres!■ The hollyhock is called the har....this sale. Read tiie thff advertise-I advertise-1 county's share of this ■- Ing inr ‘ ' distribution — ■ ule of real iruerest to the young­ that dally attendance is beyond ex­ ’ ICfe ( REAM SOCIAL. (Contlnued on page 5. Sec. 1) pectation*; consequently mors funds vest rose in Germany and there is ; ment. ’ sters. ‘ Tills project, commenced as an . Baltimore U. B. church. Friday an old German folk song entitled— ■ --------- — ICE CREAM SOCIAL. . night for delicious home made ice “It's Time TO Swing the Sickle ' BALL GAME. Attendance at "Lord Jeff" pro­ PENNY •----, nomemaoc Homemade ire ice cream uiu and cake,* experiment, can already be termed On Thursday night at tiie Hen- cream and cake. Men's chorus fur,- When the Harvest Roses Bloom.”— “ Delton vs. clear lakfe, Vickery’s Lake Algonquin acnoolhous^ Pri., a success. Attendance at the dally vides an enjoyable mathod of ratadenihoti, schoolhouse —Adv. ' | rushes program.—Adv. . Contributed. sessions lias been steadily growing; landing. Sun.. July 24.—Adv. • July 22. 6.80.—Adv. 12337230 SLUMS OF HOLLAND GOHS CO. EMPLOYS MW ■L BENT TAX STRIBUTION The Road Comm. Cet $17,000 IVP. t Cash 1183 ON TOUR ST PARK. s sx z a ’ss ~ ■S Is “Harvest Of The Years" New Book By Hope Daring Concert S KiwSJJn St/SSEi£?£I ?“'>• ” IName Henry I. Davies; State A„n. Honor, Him Mr. Branch to Give Benefit Show For Summer Playground Fund --------- - - --------- Clog Road To Fire Illegal Assessments, Judge McPeek Decides b m �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938 PAO1 TWO Mrs. Isabel Kennedy, 07. wife of I Lake Odessa Is to get four miles If you nre Interested in eggs read 1 Dr. Hugh tiie Kennedy, of blacktopping northward from Banner's prominent interview with John | , c. Ketchum this week. Quite an egg <clergyman in Michigan Methodism, < their village connecting them with How do you like the new stream- story. । ’well known here, died suddenly. Jul)' ' US-10- The' estimated cost Is |24.p<)0. line .l.p.ar.nee of 11m- Bonner? I „lr tatl>. Blk„ c..n« bom. :5. al the ’Kennedy summer home, i Mrs. Phoebe Mote, while visiting View. • I relatives in Lake Odessa. fell last j Geraldine Williams wjjn tiie snap- | enamored of tiie club house of Hie Bay 1 (shot corftest at LyBarker'a drug . Hastings Country club.—Charlotte Ii The mm In the Hendershott! Friday, badly wrenching her limb Nie Is suffering a good [store tips week: j Republican-Tribune. ,iI neighborhood are out gunning for a ■ , irn Jake/Edger Is again walking hU Air mad service wks inaugurated >fog which to date has made away d*-**’ EfLn- ■ route/ftt-r a month's vacation from i yesterday. July 20. by PCA airlines 1with an old turkey. 52 young otto*, । Art W beating has purchased the ipo?waan duties. between Detroit and JUA Soo. pas- ।two geese and a guinea rooster, ac- Mis. Belle Pattison reatarnce prop­ °n East. Center St. and the ■*'’ Ian Ironside has a poxilion.during "sangers will lie carried beginning •cording to our correspondent from that locality. He certainly deserves the late Norton Paton, cor' vacation months' with tiie Warrcn [ July 23. ’ | execution. n" of c<lnUr ftnd Hanover. • Holmes Co . architects, of Lansing. The Are alarm a little before mid- [‘ MUM Nd H.U1W b«d. bl .-1 **“ ";v We nominate for Hastings' most n*8,u Sat’^day was caused by rub- [ \™L°' ■ 1 uncommon name, ruc p. Geis. Btj blsh which became Ignited m the 1'■omuw out |» .ur.ru„ >».. uu» ■ Mr. Gets never gets his mall mixed [ basement-of the house occupied by M I ’jffjpassKSi®-'®- >” I with anyone's else tho. I the curtLvs faintly on No. Broadway । nr.’ ward whirl. Mu* Mildred l>-j]E!‘lw*nl b **“ M«hudUt pononI Mr. nod Mr., Kron.Ur &.r.dr».o «!•>>' . are occupying the Wm. T. Grigsby damage resulted. Jud«e.ch.nru. U h.,ln« [ tenant house on W. Walribl recentCity Engineer Bert Sparks will 1»U. ouuMr .nd In. ’ , ; ly renovated In such an attractive j start today on coating the new 1 ; way. I streets that are to be tarmackrd this ,। Wednosday. July fl. Out In coun- qyiimg hospital treatment. He re­ | Great enthusiasm expressed over ’ >*«• «e wdl ffnlsh the Job ju rap- try to ask former maul for help in cclv'rd six applications yesterday stretching curtains. Surprised lx- morning before ten o'clock. the Tuesday noon talk al the comBeMdes that he Wanl pianu, former Woodland imerclai club given by Dr. Haven > **** have considerable black-top rr- came she seemed reluctant to have Job and also because there was no i rpjjlrtt.ht. now manager of the Hart­ ' Emerson of Columbia college, we un- P*lr *ork to do on other strvets. । deratand. 1 Word comes to prln. Taylor at ;sign of a garden os in former years. fOI(1 Cooi>crullVe Elevator, wus’m-The family stood around grinning, lec(e<| o B'member of the board of Mr and Mrs. Ru.^11 Reveal Hastings High office that Miss perfectly content, but minus all evi-1 lxiufati0n in that city, at the anmoved laM week from the Tobias «“«»• H-thawar daughter of Mr tdence of UiiHt f oner knew them to I nuaJ meeting held last week. house ontout Stale Road into “P*1 Hathaway, tor *h* have. Conclusion: Victims or Re-! Hasting* people tn attendance at . their newly built home on E Lin- ‘th,nl *»r-seculirc term al Western lief Philosophy, -llulnw Kebter ;t,u. aniiua| Traverse city Cherry coin street State. Kalamazoo. Is placed on Die Cox. Columnist In Ionia County i (estival report it the finest ever and i Tar p rroi« a r>» wo« I highest list for .scholarship which Tac P. Geis, a member of Ha*-. I ks a -lana! honor News. | ..peak enthusiastically of th tings High school facility, is erect- i. A Hastings woman whose cirouin- 1 One boat load less was carried on ' of — • -.»««. >n ci <k..c>i* way »■ the flouts, M the efficient In ing n new cement and brick bun- .■.nr., stances rnmn.1 compel h.r her in to hbe away /mm from the the Fourth Fourth thLs this year year bv by the the ferries ferries 't which the big blu crowd was hnndlrd, handlr<l. ‘ gn>ow on the corner of Park and jloini. a WUgc earner during tiie at the straits than in 1937. On Fri- 1 and the program of festivities car[ Clinton streets. . | day> the grcaler parl 0( qu. Ke,.j. day preceding, however. Hie fleet, rled out. Word from Rev. Ruisel! H. Bready । ^.its u.s the city playgroubds mean handled 500 cars monthan ; Word received from ML** Anne [from Bainbridge. Ohio, brings the;niorc to her than she can express. Jur the same day last ycur. [ Burton, who is enjoying n summer sad news tiiat Mrs.Bready w very i ahP works now with amore con- iThe new auto ferry. ' City of Mun- abroad, state* that they had alien­ ) low. only partiallyconscious at [ tented mind knowingher young son ising." was initiated into the sum- Joyable journey across on the S. 8. times andno hope held out forher ' jS happy and under good supervision nier traffic on that day II arrived Dutches-, of Atholl and found plea--­ i during her at S’ Ignareat GAM with a I ant companions, among them Dr. I[ recovery. ECVUtCI). ....absence. . Mr. and Mrs. RXhard (Jook liavr 1 Joseph Mead ol this city returned capacity load of JIG autoi. and dis- land Mr.- Albert Johatmskn, of Chibought the house and lot^owned by last week from a week's visit with charged them in nine mlnulwi From i cago University. WalfluKe .summer I Mr. and Mrs Chas. G Norris cor- ' hi* son Orr and family, who live in linn on thc slate ferry tint anil Hie I residcnU Hhc wrote from Hcltast j ner of S. Park and W. W/lnut. and ' Traverse City. Orr graduated from chartered steamer Suin'.c .Marie and expected to be in London and expect to occupy it as Soon us a Hastings schools and -at one time provided the onrush of vacationers ■ vicinity till Aug. 1.. with the finest service they ever | -------------- ---------------------------tew alterations ore made. wu* employed in a drug store In this C* ronI i Gerald Bush, a former Delton boy cityv At' the present time Itr owns a had at the Straits. There was no and H. H. 8. graduate, was heard drug store in Traverse City, is do­ wailing. It is conservatively e.ui-f Oldie Oil L Cl 1 1* over Michigan net work Tuesday ing well and is still interested in his malt'd that during the rush jx-riod । ■» the big boats handled about 175 11*11111)1111*^5 evening in a talk on the parole ays- iown home town of Hastings ’ ° tem. Mr. Bush is a member of the’ We -----‘'tor* “* the ‘best all " ­ cars an hour nominate executive personnel at Southern round broadcast of the year Boakr Every one remembers pleasantly j May thc Rambler suggest that Michigan prison. ■ Carter's Monday night story of the. D. C Vandercook family who plcturcs be taken of our city .falh. Manager Branch was certainly Douglas Oorrigan's, "wrong direc­ liveil in Hustings during Ills years-j er in a group? This should be done [fortunate in Retting Just the right tion." non-stop flight from New here Ivrc as "Y ' Y" MvrrtnrvMjcrftary- Mr VanderVander- .j each year as these pictures would -[ him for the playground benefit at. York City to Dublin. Ireland, m a cook for a cflLdvrable period ha- prove quite valuable iiv the years to the Barry next week. "Lord Jeff" ] nine-year-old antiquated plane. been connecjH^wllh thc Intema- crime. ' • • a Fitzgeruld-for-Govstarring Freddie Bartholomew and 1 without benefit of preliminary fan- tloAaL- C-orresporidencv scfiuil nt emor club has been formed at When ..... Boake hits his rt.ii Mlckey Rooney is a story for tiie fare. ' i Scranton, p.i. tn Charge of the co­ Charlotte. • • • Necks Were whole family to enjoy. stride he has few peers. We have operative training dhi.*|on Thursday In an rtIn a stretched 1 In going from downtown..,to his always remembered his description recent letter received al the office tort to see a plane that was passing house on East State Road. Tuesday. ot King George's passing a.-, one of he shows lie. is still .interested. In over our city, so high that it was 1 Jqpeph Mead dropped an Envelope the real gems of broadcasting. ' ______ Hastings. _ ... He writes. ---------- "There -------- -----is hnrdalmost invisible to the naked eye. . containing the abstract of title to PhU Rich. well known publisher ly an issue of the • Banner that 1 S' me Kaye wondered It it infght be his. home. It Is of no value to anyone of thc Midland News, tells of llif’ie- miss Always, in addition to look- 1 Howard Hughe On his flight twr<x» but Mr, Mead, and it will save him sentinent in his section when Gov. jug through thc news Items. I the country on his return from hfx n lot of trouble if the finder wdl Murphy proposed that the hanging never full t.i -turn to the editorial ■ iat.iIi flight ■ • • For lite bi nellt of । return it. He will gladly pay any. Ox- ot Chrbatoris. the Midland bunk page. I wnnt to commend the <|U»L ' our city dwellers who arc not privirobber and murderer, be transferred ity of it." Friends hero will be in-! b-ged to visit the farms of Barry . A Hastings lady whose small to ._ another state or ... .... ills writcnc • tcresteYi to leant that David, the county, we jgiss on Hie Information nephew came for an extended visit changed to life imprisonment. H .son. w ill graduate from High schnbl Lthat there are some thrifty, well [ with her was quite exercised us how ' says: 'If Murphy could haw b-s-j. nnvf ... v..nr Anna Jean “thc little cwrrd-for cucumber vines’ growing I best-to entertain him. Someone there atitl .seen Porter lying in the daughter ___ of Hastings days h;u> In front oLtite office of the Burry ' suggested the public playground*.. street dead; if he could luive enrrini ■ been attending the nationul con- County Rixtd CorninUsinn. • • • In ’' she sent‘ him up for —a *■'■* trial -------mom- out wounded; if tiie governor could h-rence on Cuunsellmg at Like Ge-’ a Grand Rapids paper lost wAek, | ing. "Did you have a good time?''she have been present when Cliebatoris neva this samnirr. Tiie fit't ot A't- we anw the name of Ed Campbell, l asked, him, on his return. ‘‘I'll say was captured nt|d iieurd him whiiu gust she ■toes to New York to be- | who.was lined $3 far parking’on the 1 did. I'm going everyday" was the like n yellow do«. he then could un- ' come privitie s' crr’ary to the cxectt-; wrong side <il the street Our own I response. Thus <*msUy were vacation deratand why Midland people were .live .Mtrefiiry of the prvsbytaiian | Ed formerly lived In Grand Rjiplds, I not in favor of any clemency." ' problems solved for "Auntie." [Board of Foreign MSstoiis. —' [but tills evidently was nnothar man. * • • Two new dentists and a new ■ chiropractor an* taking offices in I । mir city. • • • onr lajly golfers camo I home enamored of the club house I | of the Hastings country club—CharI lottc Republican-Tribune. • • • The I . wjfe of a prominent business man in I ' a mall town just'north of ns at­ I I tended tiie funeral of n relative at I [urie of the funeral homes in Grand I Rapids recently. Arriving late, she I was not permitted to view the body . but was seated in n side room where thc family of the deceased could ilH BiANKfTS THt MODISH WAY [not lx* seen, and listened to the 75"x8O" ' Uli ffHNtY $ IAT-AWAT HANI I sermon. At the cln.sc of thc service, | site was surprised to find Hint she i tiui not know anyone there. Her rclla'lves funeral hud bicn held ear□ler in the day in the same room [and. .-.hr had attended the last rite., ; for a perfect stranger. • ‘ • our hot , Ls off to Ray Branch! Where els< i Is there a man who would do what he is doing for thc playground proj­ ect? two nights of benefit plctunui 6«"x«0“ pure Fine! • • • what well known fruit . r virgin wool. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS i- produced In Its own sanilar} Select Today! container? Answer next week. • • ’ A-S)t- Plata colors. Buyjiow.. Glad to see Dean Dntenport drivtiq this cur In town He has reccntl > b<en ill and we Join his many othe ! friends in expressing our gratltuth 1 that lie ha* recovered. • • • Can yot FOR COZY COMFORT THE YEAR AROUND! i realise that thc summer is going s< |fast? Snow wifi be falling before w< are ready. • • • a little four yea | old lad of our acquaintance hat I been taken to the playground fo Extra Long 70” x 99 I tiie afternoon and upon rcturnini ; home, told his mother he had a rid 6n -the Jumper-up aiid setter - j down thingr1* * - * Chrerto. ------ — It is a masterly blend of SHUT TODAYl MONTHS TO PAT! pure wool and mohair, with WOMAN INJURED IN silk and little rayon for luster. Full bed size 7O"x8O" CAR COLLISION 81x99. Extra $4.00 Local News FREE PARKING LOT LOW PRICES - LARGE VARIETY. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Foods Friendly atmosphere... Quality Foods... Meet your friends... get new ideas for meals... it's fun to serve yourself—are a few of the reasons why 1000s now shop at FOOD CENTER PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM'25c SUGAR 490 49' 1 I SALADA TEA BLACK Vi Lb. Pkg. I 37c Of SALADA TEA GREEN Vi Lb. Pkg. _ OOc OO PEACHES DEL MONTE No. 2Vi can 4 Qc ... 1 DEL MONTE 46 ox. can . . pQc £■ 3 PET MILK Tall Can Each_______ "yc ■ RICE 4Fancy Blue Rose 4 Oc 3 Lbs. 1 O CRISCO 2 *-B- can DOG FOOD Viking CoHee | K 15c Pineapple Juice I I OEC Pord 3 Cans_____ 1 BLISS COFFEE £...... 21c Pineapple Juice O7C CI Del Monte, 2 No. 2 cans _ _ DATED COFFEE OEC Cw CORN STARCH 4 ^c Cream 2 Pkgs._____ Chose b Sonbarn's Lb. If in Penney’s Advance Selling! OXYDOL O BLANKETS LARGE SIZE PACKAGES / Na tionally famous SALMON DEL MONTE RED CO OLD DUTCH Cleanser, joe* farther, doc, not x-ralch because it's A< made with Seismolhc ** Mother's Cocoa LL„b 17‘ SHERBET 4 COFFEE Del Monte. Per Pound _ _____ OEc kw Orange Or Pineapple, pt. 3 BARS 17 IU 4 Qc IU ORANGES California 2 Doxcn OQC _ SAUSAGE 2 LBS. FOR 2 SUPER SUDS OEC 00 WOOLGORA Formerly $5.90 CORN FLAKES Kellogg's Lgc. Pkg. . BEEF KETTLE 4 Qc SLICED BACON Per Pound______ ROASTS Pound______ OEc Cw BANANAS 4 Qc .1 3 Firm Ripe 3 Lbs. _____ M98 IO ■ SHEET Smoked .Picnics Bacon Squares p" 1 Ac Pound 1 “T FRESH PORK Lge Red Pkg. 2 For Shanklcss Pound_____ Penco Sheets GRADE A , j PEACHES Four 4 Qc Pounds .. 13 70 18O BOLOGNA 2 LBS. FOR Norwoy 50'.; DOUBLE BLANKETS 29° Buy SALT PORK HAMBERGER two POUNDS Ow BEEFSTEAKS PoLnd 23c FACIAL SOAP OEC ...................... POTATOES 25‘ BOILING BEEF Per 1 Oc Pound . 1w ‘ ......................... IL IO P'uil bed size. .70 xuo . DOUBLE BLANKETS 25'; Wool 70x80 in. $098 25'r wool. 70x80 ... DOUBLE BLANKETS *2*9 l.irgv Size 72“x84". Ik Hiililui Plata J’aira . Use bur ‘l-ay-awuy Plan l| 40' $098 3 Wool * BLANKETS Mount Rain- $Q93 ior. 66x80-. . w BLANKETS 1005r Virgin $£*90 Wool 70 "x80” O OEc Cw ■ Wizard Sheets Sixc 81x99. E*7< While they lastw f Size 72“xM” today on lay away. SINGLE SPICED HAM Per -Pound ______ BLANKETS PART WOOL pec GU Pork Loin Roasts Rib or Loin 4 Qc End. Lb. _____ I Wool *^98 Fresh Ground 2 Lbs. . Fino Finish. . Indian Design DOUBLE ' Woodbury's 3 Bars __ __ BLANKETS 88c Sensational Values! OAC fcU BLANKETS SUPER SUDS Concentrated 4 Qc Pkg---------_ 13 DEEP NAP BLANKETS Our Own Qc t------------- Palmolive Soap PART WOOL BLANKETS ■ PENNEY'S An uiitomdEile accident occurrc .about 4:15 o'clock Sunday attemoo on the Prairieville-Delton count l road, ul thc "6" curve WcjR of D I Bernard's hospital a DeSota. IM I car driven by Gerald D. Fowler, iffil Hayes Park Mcuue. Kalamaw collided with a Ford v-8. 1935 ca I driven by Jacob Mahleu of 125 Wa ' street, Kalamazoo. Fowler was Slone In his car. In th Mahlrti car wort Mr. and Mrs. Ma hleu. their two daughters and Be pienstni. all of 'Kalamazoo. Insoir manner Fowler had gotten over nnt the wrong aide.nt the highway It stead of keeping to his own side an crashed Into the Mahlru rar. Fot tunatcly both were not driving al high speed Mrs Mahiru suffered badly cut right arm and had to hat 14 stitches taken In the same. Ji ! two cars were not badly injure I neither were Fowler nor thc olht I occupants of thc Mahiru xar. " ANOTHER ACCIDENT. i On the north county line, on H , Carlton side of that line tin accidci , occurred on Monday. Venn Tliuiflpron whose home Is near All yatxi and into the highway whf antilhcr car driven by Orville Gun j'ner of Nashville with hl* w<in «• j pawenger, crashed into tlw Tiiotnj Ison auto, as it was entering I roadway. Both Mr and Mrs. Gaw 1 ncr were hurt. Mr*. Gardner qul : m rioiuly. Her injuries were treaU 1 by a Freeport doctor. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY tl. IMS Store Closed Thursday, July 21, To Rearrange And Mark,Stock STORE WIDE ~£~i MODERNIZATION SALE PORTIS HATS Entire stock of felt hots. Everyone goes! $3.75 at $2.87 $3.50 at $2.69 $2.98 at $2.23 $1.98at$1.57 Positively Ends SATURDAY, JULY 30 FRIDAY, JULY 22 Regular $2.98—$3.75. We Must Reduce Our Stock Before August 1st To Make Room for Carpenters, Metal Workers, Glass Setters and Painters for your money. PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED . . . PROFITS FORGOTTEN SAVE ON SUMMER GOODS, SCHOOL CLOTHES, WINTER WEAR TOPCOATS Last fall's coats. On­ ly 17 on hand. Ask for a real value here BUY YOUR FALL SUIT OR TOP COAT NOW Buy one 69c tie at thc regular price and pur­ chase another at ENGLISHTOWN CLOTHES 1C Plenty of fall patterns as well as summer styles. COOPER’S Fancy patterns only. Shortys and regular lengths. 50c now 39c 35c now 27c 25c now 19c DRESS STRAW HATS Choice of .the store SHIRTS Reg. $1.00 go at 69c Reg. 75c go ot 57c Reg. 50c go at 37c BOYS' POLOS As Low As 25c LEE O’ALLS Th.irB.it Quality Now $|54 WASHINGTON. D. C. BRAND ... | QQc 33 JEWEL BRAND 8 ounce—Sanforised shrunk__________ QQc 00 SCHOOL CLOTHES Brand new styles, our entire stock - except plain blues. Reg. *18.50 “ *22.50 “ *24.50 “ *27.50 Now Now Now Now *12.85 * 14.65 *18.45 *21.45 BLAZERS Sanforized Shrunk $2.98 Reduced to *2.29 $2.75 Reduced to ’2-09 $2.50 Reduced *1.89 to ,0. to . to “All other styles discounted 25%. Plain Red SUEDE SHIRTS EXTRA SPECIAL! Soo Wool Hunting Coats $2.00 discount from regular price. SUITS or TOP COATS. Plenty of Student Double Breasted Fall Models. Alterations at Cost. FLANNEL AND SUEDE SHIRTS Plain colors, plaids, checks. A big stock to choose from. Sixes 14 to 20. Buy for this year and next. . $2.25 Reduced ,$1.98 Reduced $1.50 Reduced 98c Reduced ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS 77c 98c WASH SLACKS Summer Polo SUEDE LEATHER Zippers—lined. Reg. $5.75 1c Tie SALE —we'll give it to you HOSE H“y» w“' bSs Discount 25% MACK TAILORED SHIRTS Fresh New Patterned Colored Shirts at drastic largest selection of new shirts in Hastings. Regular *1.98 *1.65 *1.50 98c* reductions—choose Now Now Now Now from the *1.44 *1.19 *1.09 72c These arc the famous SHAPLEY Models that we have sold thousands of. *1.69 ’1-49 *1.19 .. 87‘ MACKINAWS For Men and Boys Regular$11.50 now only $7.49 $9.85 now only $6.95 $9.50 now only $6.70 $8.95 now only $6.55 $7.95 now only $5.87 $7.50 now only $5.45 $6.98 now only $5.25 $5.98 now only $4.45 - $4.98 now only $3.65 WORK PANTS Genuine Brown's Trojan Cottonades. Reg. $1.59. Now A great Fall Work Pant. Sixes 30 to 50. SWEATERS Save now for Fall. Fine new »ty|e« — Mostly Lamb knit. *1 NECKWEAR Every tie in the store. months to come. now Buy for DISCOUNTED 25% to 35% Buy for school wear or for 67c yourself for Fall. WOOL TROUSERS FOR FALL Genuine Hanes SHIRTS and SHORTS MEN'S AND BOYS' REG. 35c AND 39c QUALITY 4 ........... 99c “V*. 25c Buy for boys for school wear, or yourself. Every pair is Discounted 25% to 40%, A wonderful stock of new patterns. SNO SUITS SORRY, BUT we cannot list all the bargains on this sheet. Tell us what you are interested in. We'll supply it at a LOW PRICE. Plenty of thrifty buy them now at parents will 50% Discount Men’s Work Shirts AS LOW give you a tunity to outfit the boy for school and save money. Everything for school weafr WATERS CLOTHES SHOP reduced in price. Hastings ■fSelling Quality Keeps Us Busy” RIAL LOW PRICE if you buy It ggc Not all sixes ot this price. Fine quality, pure wool plaids. Toll us the kind yau want. Wa ll Many of our friends have asked us this question. What change are you making to modernise the store? Here's the answer: New modern glass and metal front, new interior throughout, the most modern indirect lighting, some new shelving and fixtures. In fact it will be new inside and out. We hope you will like it. WINTER UNDERWEAR TERMS-Cash Only Suits—Ono-third This is a wonderful oppor­ •* Michigan Merchandlw may cosh ba on raUfM* �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME Editorials | • । k ■ • l L would be. lying as a I say that you would ■ fight, for IF HE REALLY HAS THIS MAGIC the J- Nazis you wouldn't gel your citizen-1 ’ sii Ip papers. The thfrig td do Ls Just' | Mjr th>t you wlI| (j0 yoUr dUty j. ' „ n dusen." i . DlstrJct Attorney Lindsay R. I Ues here. to.Hitler. This performance deserves whole-, 3Und- although It deserves hearted support Funds art badly Ull telling, is probably one of those needed for the work add this bene-. pass;ng currents of fanaticism ' fit will present n painless way of whlch seem to crop out periodically. raising them. So far coach Lyle | It ranks-about, with the Klu Klux Bennett and his volunteer assistants । Klan m0Vement and will probably ' have done wonders with the means. ,u far available Youngsters seem to be I < undoubtedly the Bund is a gen- ' playground work Ls something new here, and was organized after the plans of the Barry County Youth Council drive nnd budget was formed, none of the money raised wa| earmarked for summer play­ ground work. The council generous­ ly helped the work along by a.do­ nation of 850; but because of obli­ gations already undertaken, the support from this source Ls of neces­ sity limited. 80, when the youngsters come around with tickets for their bene­ fit show, let's be generous In our support. Coach Bennett, instead of asking some oilier civic group to do th canvassing is helping these youngsters organize to help them­ ' selves—a fact worthy of considera­ tion. The benefit show will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. July 26 and 27 al tiu< Barry theater. Manager Branch promises a good show which will be worth the price charged for the tickets. Ail profits will contributed to the playground work. ■ Scrap Book take these "bund"- activities too seriously. Still, it seems that there arc times when this country is Just I a bit too lenient in granting the :. rights of citizenship, if any citizen of this country, whether Geonznbom or not. ranks loyalty to Hitler above fidelity to the United Stales of America ,he should be. presented with a one-way ticket eastward across the Atlantic and thus given the opportunity to live under con­ ditions where his loyalty will not haw to be split. Bund members howl about their rights of free speech. Yet. if the doc­ trines they advocate were put Into effect, would there be freedom of speech for any of us? THERE WOULD NOT! We would simply be given thc chance to say—"Yes. Mr. Hiller! ’’Every word of that warning is true; and the flrat and most Im­ portant and necessitous step in balancing the1 budget is to reduce 1 expenses." . The President not only cannot agree wilh anyone else: he cannot, or he will not. follow hLs own good udvlce when it runs counter to his desires.While he said we must practice economy and balance the national loving occupation of the soil.— naturally a deep, fertile soli under a mild, very humid climate. There is an unexpected, an unex­ plained lure and attraction in the ‘landscape, a pensive, rcmlnlncefft feeling in the air itself. Nature lias grown mellow under these humid skies, as In our fiercer climate alw grows harsh and .severe. One sees at once why Uiis fragrant Old BY CONGRESSMAN World^haa so dominated the affec­ tions ’ and the lms«inalion of our 1 sidpa for hU fishing tripe end artists and poets; it is saturated , fiends millions of ' the taxpayer’s with human qualities; it is unctuous Faull Finding. witii the ri;>encM of ages, the very j money on vacations. What a man I Always finding fault, said a New • marrow-fat of time. Sincerely yours, i Dealer the Othgr day. why shouldn’t' . . I have not been at ah afraid of ' Clare E. Hoffman. over-praising the beauty and the ■ I„jchen I n-iiictnixT that the Presi- | Member of Congress. geniality Of the face ot the mother­ ; d"nt said timt. if we continued to. country. and have not consciously Iborrr-w. u-u.. would bankrupt the exaggerated my impression of tiny ' Nation; that taxes, which ore ever- ■ F 1’0111 * Jill* feature. Tls the old homestead; 'Us inch*»-lug. which must be raised to ; grandfather's and grandmoUior*s ; run this government, arc, as he land. Nature had been kind to it; I said. |>aid in the sweat of tlie man man has been kind to. II....The who labors: that excessive taxation, American feels at home Ultra; the as he said, results in "idle factories, IN THE MOUNTAINS press of his fool to thc soil. In tax-sold farms and in hordes of OF ENGLAND.’■ | Whitman's phrase, springs a hun■ the hnngry, tramping tiie streets I was perhaps least prepared for dred affecUons— affections and adand seeking Jobs in vain." thc' utter tranqullli|y. and shall I ' mirations he need not be ashamed ; The Prc.ddcnl said those things; he knows they are true. Neverthe- say domesticity, of Uie mountains, to give free rein to —From - Nature ' )i »s. he and those surrounding him 'At a distance they appear to be j In Englund." by John Burrouglis. with a lender green mold | (Boston: Houghton Mifflin i pare continually borrowing money, covered 1 tiint one could brush away with his I they said tu relieve distress and aid , I in recovery. They now openly use it hand. On nearer approach It is to be grass They look nearly I to elect yes-men and rubber stamps. seen , Find fault? The woman and thc ;as rural and iiastoral as the fields. Fell Is sleep and stony, but man who do' not flpd fault now and Gnat ' Ido something about it will shortly 1even it does not have a wild anil | find themselves in a position Where barren look. At home, one thinks of a mountain as either a vast pile of I they cannot do anything about it. barren, frowning rocks and preci­ pices. or else a steep acclivity cov­ getting checks, but each one who ered with a tangle of primitive for­ now geU a check should remember that sooner or later .the Governr est timber. But here, the mountains high, grassy sheep-walks, ini nt's power to borrow will bo, ex­ are I hau.sted and then will come the end smooth, treeless, rounded, and as green ns if dipped in a fountahi of [of the -ra;v money." ' jx-rpctual spring. I did not wisii my I Then what will happen? Then. I the money having been taken from Catskills any* different; but 1 won­ the wealthy. thc CIO refusing to let dered what would need to be done to make them look like Uicse Scotch I any man work unless he pays tribj titc io it and there being no Jobs, highlands. Cut away their forests, I we will all ro to work for the Gov­ rub down all inequalities in their surfaces, pulverizing their loose ; eminent at the wage fixed by the bowlders, turf Uiem over, leaving • Government. i The* business man will find thc the rock to show through here and । Government telling him how to op­ there; then, with a few large block 1 patches to represent tiie heather, ; crate hts business. Tin- nran funTWENTY YEARS'AGO. rfing a factory will operate it accord- and thc softening ami ameliorating July 18. 1918. I effect of a mild, humid climate, they rou cHoom Jin;: and tiie former will plant, might in time come to bear some re­ visiting. his .son. Win. Grigsby. b (harvest and market m accordance semblance to Uicse shepherd moun­ ii fi-w days. tains. Then over all the landscape is ' with the orders of Henry Wallace that new look—that mellow, legen­ . - “ • - • , When "planned economy" Ls in dary. half-human expression which l.-rduy uU. ,n.wb« ..1 th. „„ a„ „ d„ State Hospital Board. R.KMi,. in aemrnny. In 1W w. nature wears In these ancestral F. A. shson and Milands, an expression familiar in pic­ ' Phone 2197 tilt- quantities given us We will wear tures and in literature, but which a Hastings. Mlrh. Miss SuLson also expects u> go to what they fell us to wear and we native of this side ot the’Atlantic Aulliorixrd Dealer for , has never befyre seen in • gross, will read what (hi-v print for us. ■ROCK OF AGEH MEMORIALS" anti Mrs J ,M. Slvon. ‘ I material objects and open-air July 7. the A F. ot l obtained nt Now Orleans an injunction restrain­ and Mrs Frank Horton returned on ing CIO strikers from Interfering CLARE E. HOFFMAN genulnclyfintcrcstcd in the program ujne source Of embarrassment to the offered. This being the case any | thousands of genuine ^Germanfunds turned over to further this AMERICANS who are thoroughly work is money well spent . useful, loyal citizens. At- Rochester.' -One fine feature of this work is New York, for example, an assorts- 1 that all funds arc spent locally and lion of German and Austrian war directly for the benefit of our own veterans dropped the word “bund" young people. There arc no dues or from their organization name In or­ oilier expenditures necessary to help der to avoid the Migma of promaintain state or national organi­ Naziism. sations. The money spent is 100 It probably isn’t worthwhile to thatsthis THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1938 ----------------------------------- ‘----------- — — guuaed and selfish minorities." I,space*.—the added charm of the Xa/ACUIMPTHM ' « »hal warning said Franklin sentiment of. time and human his­ Vu ATI II M I 7 I 1 I IM Delano Roosevelt, now the Nation's tory. the ripening and ameliorating i»nui ill ’U 1 ljii I greatest spender and waster: Influence of long ages of close and I benefit performance to raise funds ( Hcnty to|d Ule Jury lhnt Ull. Buiul' for the summer ;>taygnjund qctivi- has 400,000 members nil under oath ! plication is concerned. Because of the fact That Counts—Not Its Sixs A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN “ ■ •• BOOST PLAYGROUND WORK. ‘ Ray Branch has donated the f«I ciliUra of the Barry theater for a It’g H»w Spirit of a Community ’Round About Town llrw to the line, kt the quips tail where they mayl A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday HOSPITALITY tract be By Observing Tommy. for service, and not show, or it pulls down OUR SUMMER PLAYGROUND. the hast Emerson. Probably, the best way to Judge the' sticceM orTallure oCyouth 'or ~ ganlzations is by the comments of those whom such organizations arc intended to benefit—The youngsters, thcmselvea. On this basis it appears lhat Coach Lyle Bennett and his corpc» BANNER GOES STREAMLINE. Hehl Hell! Hehl Talk aboul-ucc; ot volunteer helpers are making We hope that the first "stream­ I real headway here. They have been hi thc bonnet." line" headed issue of .the Bannerj able to arrange a program of dally Lewis Hine thinks it might not last week met with the approval of i . I events'which Ls creating interest. be worth. Kamas add Kama.-,' City. bad to have ’em there, alter ■ police at o Jiiadd* two raids on CIO readers. From the standpoint of : Youngsters don’t have to be forced headquarters. one of those arrested should he worry? I hog® know­ , THIRTY YEARS AGQ. makeup, these heads provide more I to attend. They go oi their own ! being Mrs. Jenn Symes Hailing, soing thc answer will line up on Returning from a vacation, hr room for copy ian important item July IS. 1008 < :;'i worker, employed by WPA at freo will. ' found that ti. swarm "’’had ' taken with uni; are more simple and legtBauer Brothers hiive.lutm award­ Considering the fact that this over" space between the walls of his first, and no crowding, please. ed thc contract for' building the ble than the fancy multiple deck (addition to tiie primary school summer playground movement house. heads. Bahs -Hutton is getting rid of ’ building. Arrested two days Inter and fined commenced from "scratch.". so to And brethren and sislrcn ’whert The old type heads had to con­ a second' titled foreigner, and ‘ The many friemh of Shirley W. S25or the nltcmitive of thirty days speak, with very little public sup­ bees take over, they really take over. form to a rigid pattern. The idea of ’ back home .folljti wonder which Smith, son of Judge- and Mrs. Cle- In "jail. WPA reported hrr a.s "on the streamline head is to say what 'port and even less funds, the record .deserving young nobleman will ' incut Smith of this city, will be leave of absence with pay." Her pay Buzzing bands of the little crea­ made to date Is a very promising be next to find the "million- pleased to learn of his unanimous is S'fio per month and her husneeds to be said and then stop—a ( tures even found their way inside dollar baby in thc 5-and-10-ccnt* (election to the position of secretary binds salary was 8290 a month, one. very sensible idea at any time. store.” ’ " | of the Unlver.ity of Michigan, at a 1 Here wo find a woman employed Lack of funds has been a very real To date. Lewis can't think of any Each deck "of the larger stream- . - - ------------------------* of - • Rcgcnu *----- by the WPA engaged in preventing meeting of •*the ” Bo.ud handicap. Those active in-carrying effective way to got rid of them (other men and women from worklined heads should be a complete, Anj;ere<f with the U. S. be­ JhVld Tuesday. . on this work shouldn't become dis- short of burning down thc Iioilm-. Mrs Oscar Kunze and her* son ■ ifix Fine: Ivn’t it? cause they can't buy helium, the well written sentence; each ‘ may, . , Find fault? 1 dod't like the prns1 Arthur Kunze of Grand Rapids ar­ । couraged, however. The idea Is Nazis blame it all on election run two of more lines os the idea Naturally he balks at such a dras­ pcct. Do you? U‘l us use our comI rived lu re Wedm-sday for a । ccxnparatlvely a new one. If the tic step. year. Happily, thc German-peo­ 'to be expressed demands. This, we imon sense nnd reason; call upou our’ । davs visit with her parenNb ple’ no longer nre inconveni­ hope, will get away from tiie dLstort- ।] project continues at the present ; experience and .see just where these < and Mrs. Peter Schumann. I pace, it will win sufficient friends so enced at home by such inter­ i R. B M’/jser *n-tum>'d Su.. So for some time, it seems prob­ men arc taking ux. ' ed arrangements <if not cutright | ruptions. • that more people will take an’ In­ able that Lewis will go about envy­ j fi oin Sauli Bte Marti-where he at ; Wh.tl would i do nixnit it? Well. murder of English! frequently re1 ' j terest in seeing that it is properly ing people who only have- bees in ' tended tiie Bank Fn ebnvetition. ; . first I would lay aside the mask of their bonnets. qulred to conform,to a non-fiexible.. Government experts arc going j liypocrisr. 1 would qfilt pretending type pattern. L/xik at any newspa-' i financed. to Alaska to study salmon, prov­ ’ that the money that was being FORTY YEARS AGO. Understand that my little friend spent was my money—not the tax­ ing what everybody knew: thatper. even the brat edited orfes, and ! Except for the willingness of the July 21. 1808. * | city counrtj to “take a chance" the Evelyn Brower, is qutye a '-'wikT ! payers’ money 1 would keep my you must make n Ion,*:, long trip, there arc times when you have to horse" tamer. ........................ : -----------------■ .......... fjr'HTUSJ'N promises mini to gt t IIU(»I rid (if IIWII useless.-nertl’W. need­ thvsc.days to find aqy fUl|, . project fkobably could not have lew «rclu, U prajM l» W a . , wouW ^,|t read the tcau mv story uuuei under a ncau head line u> to ■ , .. ■ njurx OUl .b.L «! U» In | h"" “ *“■ “ b prri.t lax upon he abUlly m,r ;. p|„|ra pdytl™ w|,|, |,un,,„ ,nu. It xceiiu thaj n little Shetland Jj that neither nannar Iha z*rw.nrtl • nnanv nf walrr «orka ,-v .1. m Io lun.l.b Uu'l,.,,.,.pf „ u , d , Th „ wlll the council nor any ot [pony got Ioohc at Mary June Apdrus’ Will Send Ninth And Tenth a headline mean. »»!*, (ban. usnl lor .prinkliux and «prk wrtl for » Manor. Tlirn, b the citizens here will have any just party *” nt Wall “ * lake. '*" ! Graders To Hastings Streamlined heads at least haVc | cause to complain about the Teiults. dommic punxxM-x by opr cltBma I Yo„ CT„ t|,|llk logic in their favor and it seemed Mrs. J. T- Lombard and ilatigh- । of n yourself, if you will tiily^. It ran and dodged and It kicked ' The nntrnnx of thn Tiie patrons the p Prairieville I A summer playground program worthwhile to give them a try. up its diminutive hoofs. village school, which has maintain! d ters are maklnif a two weeks' visit ' involving handicraft instruction as a-ten grade .school since 18G4. have with relatives at St. Thomas, Can­ The CIO. ada [ well as games arid sports is of de­ Almost everyone had a try nt determined- that hereafter only Ims been I Those who*think the CIO will not "iHTLER BUNDS? ' Capt. eight graaca grades smuj shall or be uiugni taught in.; in. - ■; i elded advantage to any progressive catching it. including Uxc grown ups cigm that school begfcnmg next full. from Mobile, Ala. to Mi ; affect them will <1® well to stop and Many interesting facte were community This is especially true and neighbors give tiie situation another thought. —• -• • . . . This will reduce tiie number of- nma, ria. brought out during the trial of the A letter just, received from ft' in times like the present when there But. although thc little pony teaqhcrsrirom two to one Th* ninth strongly pro-Nazi German-'American | South Bend worker contains these ' is not enough work to take care of found that thc rast of the crowd and tenth grade pupils will be sent FIF1Y YEARS ^GO, statements: . Bund members at Riverhead. New July 18. 1888. ail the adults in the community and were “suckers" for a quick turn hnd to the high school of_this city, ac­ "I was compelled to Join or lose York. a dodge, it quickly found out that cording to information given us. . Concrete walks are bring laid on youngsters are therefore deprived my Job.'' • it had met its match in Evelyn. Willie Brandt. German-bom forState and Jcllvrson .strvcU. "Tiie CIO gi'ls its members ami ’ of the usual summer allotment of S HOME TALENT .......... .■ The , wi;r.:ns ’ pritige couapsco ‘Wilkins bridge collapsed incr .storm Crooprr. for example,’ odd juu W1UVU used to help fill out poder- by mob violence and gang Jobs, which Monday night mid none know Just ■ . Tnrthods.” Ir.t.ll.d lhat upon )«nm( lb. Bund ,h, ^po'^LT* '7 Understand that my friend How­ BARN DANCE. Arrangement* have been inmlejiy how it happened Danbtles- a help-j ard Frost was considerably surprised "I have worked at my present he and nine others raised their; when hr-got back a roll of. developed thc Barry Couiitv Pnipoka Grange ing hand was tendered but the hand I ■phde of employment eleven years hands in the Nazi salute and ux»k n ... ... . with the — Prairie Farm' WLa of did a good Job ns the appearance I film recently. and never had, labor trouble* ot pre'cntation of of the timbers would indicate that) ■Chicago for the , thc following oath: * ungent Paragraphs any kind and always received home ‘ talent'the bridge was tn a very unsafe Included was an action .shot show­ their community "I pledge faith tafmy leader. Adojf ------------------good pay. yet the CIO comes . condition. ~~ ‘ . 1. ing himself and Lester ' DeVault Barn Dance program in thb • along and compel us men to Hitler. I promise Adolf Hitler and A Ixmdoner suggests larger -n,.out- garbed ■----------- uiM-u iiiuic liirraii' This show will lie present-1. ... .... ■ Mrs. Mary Geer left for New York more vr or ic.vi less iw like Tarrans. Join or lose our jobs We have re­ - those put in charge by him and lays for royal display, as he says i hurling rocks with manly gusto into fair grounds three nights Scptcmtr rr .Thursday, fine will remain in that! ceived no returns in profit from well-known to me or by means of they -stimulate business. Erwould •thc waters of Gun lake. ' . j 28. 30 and October 1st This show Mate until fjept. 1st. JnlnlniT. The only profit we get pr will be'directed by a representative . Win. Latta, residing in’Assyria. In ■ insignia Insignia to be recognised as super- this be priming pruning the pomp? I • • . paying dues that are forced on us , getting off the seat of hn mowing ; of thc WLS. till sent henby jars, Understand that none other than lOZX. loyally 1mill tv and And obedience OlvHl.nrz. - and in.l i1 by labor racketeers." I maclune Wedncxfuy. tfuught his.feeC'j Prairie Farmer. and well over Kffl oblige myself to execute all com-1 Japan has declined to participate thT'X't 8mllh thc vUta,n of "Some of thc CIO officials t in thc line* m such u manner that1 threatened tn have -me lynched mands carefully and without |>er-' in the Nine Power conference. Hie I ... . Jic fril bchiiKt the wheels which, the j nr beaten up." zonal regard, because ] know that Nipponese heard on good auttinr- 1 Time 'drafts ncan-r -Eh Bus! wrested gej in touch with Ro; The fhc m.n situation , 7 ,'tt1 '' "U ,hlch foregoijpf 1.“ii. who Douglass. 204 West Mauhall, Has ' my leader does not ask anything ' hy that they were to be brought up । .... . tings. ' 1-tl? nuiM’, 1ln wqrk "iirt xwmwi iib unlawful of me.” j on the Brussels carpet. ’ j Way of OllF W orld J ’’ "t?1 t t' ,,m"' H~ l0,‘« •>" w p«n»ll II SELECTED CARL 11OYES.Tills same Herr Brandt also’ testi. —------- broken bones, j ti. considerably to continue? ' Carl Boyes, who resides near; bruised. Add Similies; As sharp and- idle fled that he had been coached on '— According to one cliemical war­ Hickory corners and Is well known ■ how to evade tlw issue of such an . 35 furiosity that possesses you \\ oatii when applying for United *I,en you find a piece about two fare expert. England I. making 30.­ in Ihu oily .nd virlnll^ ■>.,. ,1 -..I (:rllInl,n 000.000 gas masks - for its dvillan last week as a member <d. tlx- .-x-hoo| States citizenship. Hr said he was Inches tong luu beendipped out of population: France lia* 8.000.000 Net so long ago Calvin Coolidge ' board for the Kellogg Agrieul’.-.ir.i!-; Brief Observations rnnd Alfred e Smith dgned a docu- .­ coached by Henry Hauck, one of Uie P®I*r. masks for civilians: Germany. 7.­ School, located in Ros.-, town-'ijjp, tn inent which contained these words- ' three miirs miles wujq south oi of iticKury Hickory vorCor-': , --- -- <-»• 500.000; Italy, 5.000.000. , tnrre -■. "... COliir — the defendants in the trial, charged . ----------IWU w't-k'- with WlUl new new,। nart. This Kellogg district includes- nnriK-ii ‘every ’very t*° "All the cost* of Local. Stair, with conducting an oath-bound A Book Week orator points out Nearly 500.000 people in New York several rural dtetricta in Barry helium-inflaU-tLi-pp.’hn,."—Capt.! and National Gfivcnunent must' ' -------------------------------------organization and falling to file a Uxned of 1000 !*<*•' sell*.for as City are employed at night In power Truss. be reduced without fear and township as well as,two hi Prairie- 'i Max • -. qtemberzhlp list with the Secretary' U, — -----M— a ----dolli,r Pound for PUUIIU. pound, plants, office buildingv• p.kHI police and villa township. a V UlkU without favor. • ------------' ‘ with meat 1 flrc departments, theaters, haspltals,: "I would rather li*-ar thc din of' of Sdtte as required by law. The । this “compares “”r“"** favorably ^ith Unless the people through uni-: Thc volume cf household Tdh,___________________ —•— — ... . . । hotels, etc, Pfilk bottlee and,garbage cans than fi-d artinn arise and-take charge 1 coaching as read into the court ,ccs and should ™akr foe plain lit b>Ik* ..wakened . ev.-ry mdrnjhg S.-by of their government, they will find I American lung oil (produce^. lure output for 1937 was 8510.000.u0n rtocifd w«s as follows: ,nd W1 ‘hinking. —tiie first tunc in eight ygpl> m.cxroll of drums ' —Fqnnic Hurst.’ 'that their govrnunrqk baS taken „ ------------.chiefly In Missisaippi and Louistanai , ot the 8500,000.000 mark 1 —*—~ — "If you tell the judge that you charge of them. I —wna ... ’ • nange' we reminded,by ai»» -now expanding thc supply con— — > -------tn go back to the first Independence and liberty will wouid fight for the United Slates -. business magnate, -is essential - to needed by the paint, caru. « I ** CISK:nv“l lo!L7T.—'r.TTZ-------i A prosperous erk w one in which Roman Empire of Augustus tn find be gone and the general public ill rue _ ___ _ _ . nl«h nlUl»h ~ bi caae rrf of war war with with Germany ___ you____ progress." Taxi. drivers don't care 2 oUc,oth' and _____ P^r-making tn-. people make the debu they pay off an Italy like that of today. -Pre- 1 . will find itself in a condition of i ’ ' _ I dualries. hard m!(,r i servitude to an aggregation ot or- i 1RONSIIIK Monument Works The Itexnll Store PLAY TIME SALE Special Prices On Summer Items All The Month of July! 50c UNGUENTINE 50c IODENT TOOTH PASTE 60c ALKA SELTZER 60c LYSOL HOBART'S ASPIRIN, Bottle of 100 50c REX SALVINE FOR BURNS 50c PABLUM BABY FOOD . 75c DEXTRI MALTOSE63c 50c FLY SPRAY, 1 PINT 25c 35c ELKAY'S FLY SPRAY 30c ADHESIVE PLASTER, 5 YDS. 10 YDS. 2-IN. GAUZE BANDAGE 25c BRITEN TOOTH PASTE 19c 25c LYON'S TOOTH POWDER . 16 OZ. RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 ox. LAMPSON'S MINERAL OIL 8 Ox. MILK OF MAGNESIA19c 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE39c 43c 33c 49c 43c 19c 39c 43c 19c 19c 10c 19c 19c 29c $1.00 SCHICK INJECTOR RAZOR, 35c SHAVE CREAM and 1 Pkg. of 8 r Qc BLADES—ALL FOR JJ 25c Listerine tooth paste, 2 tubes 26c SEE LARGE HANDBILL FOR FULL LIST OF ITEMS. WINDOW SHADES We make them to fit your windows. AGENTS FOR DEVOE PAINTS. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Goods Delivered Phono 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1911 Jbarry I PASSING OF rORMBB BARRY COUNTY EUGENE M. BUSH. PIONBBB DIES IN WEST IN AUTO COLLISION i Eugene M Bush was born near HANTINGH INDEPENDENTN Word has been received by MIm j, . . . Hartland. Huron county. Ohio. AuYou don't want to tntaa the Child- NUKRENDER TO VISITORS. uompanion And Four in gust 21. 1855. He died July 0. at the Fern C. Wheeler, of Freeport. I ren'a parade on Friday afternoon. IS inc 0,1 Sunday. July 17. the Michigan j Other Car Injured Slightly * ' " Michigan, of the death, July 8, 1938, I Tliey will stumble at the nail High I' days. He was one of eleven children, 1 scnooi at j p. at 2 p. m. m. n A rhythm rhythm band band I Carton team ot Battle Creek da(ConUnued front page 1. Sec. 1) 1 sclioolua Wlibur C..Coppack. 03, who lives three brothers and seven sisters, of Ow, Win b, ^1 klrou of U» K-.U-O. Indrorndenu , Barry county. September 23. 1869. [with an.uncle in Barry townahip. —re------ re.— ■ Islons with IU banking holidays. Ha J-vghicleat-^Mcydea. carte. , . . 14 to 2 in a well played ball game. ” Thc big feature of the game was L Jclixilng of banks and otoer financial '•“’ol'A'. ’’to. pets, and other* cardaughters. Matte E TH kins of Alto, ratio L Wheeler, pioneers of Barry । the civilized atmosphere In which It ', I killed in a collision al about 3:30 and Nina E. Allerdlng of Carlton county, who moved later to Howard mourornu. u» Hreu«. i wU1 „ ,„r lhr [was played. Tills was u welcome [[ o'clock Wednesday morning on Uie ; township; four sons. Roy E.. and City where they died. Milo went to lurlno Company mcmored IU ml.. ' u,d p.,.,,, ,u । change from the usual "mud-sling- I stretch of pavement California at the age of 27 years | ing." "ride Uie. -umpire" attitude ! u black-top ,*™ith from Banfleld near Uw coun­ Elmer E of Hastings. Fred L uf and has lived there ever since, mak­ |Of piston rings 118 per cent over the i u> the rank and file will be the Kist1 i which often spoils an otiierwtae good |, . CODDOck ’’s neck wax broken Battle Creek, and Tiieodorc R Bush k .store ’ s offer to furnish ice cream ing Just one visit In Michigan in . game. Thn conduct of the Baltic I * Ipr.vloua rear. U bald U1U Increoud of Royal Oak. and Ills face and neck'badly cut A to All boys and girls who lake part Creek players and spectators «I»ke c jtrade through the next year. In 1864 he accompanied hta par­ 1912 Besides his family Jn Califor­ I In the parade. Eleanor Nidy I well for the" recreational system of h hA ’ Mbs ents. orotnera enta. brothers ana and sisters to miciii Michi-- nia, he Is survived-byThree sisters. । By 1935 better limes uhead were is- near Fine lake was gun. witling on a part of section 31. Miss C. Adelle Wheeler, of Seattle. | that city. BatUe Creek teams, espe- I whose hfiine ^inlnmTed sighted and Uie management of the & icially Uie AA tram*, play under apP?r.7,“?._unlnJ‘!LPrt Hustings township with true-plo-; Washington; Mrs Ida HUI and Mrs. Al Uie lime of Uic collision it ap- neer spirit iw helped to clear the Mary Boynton, of Woodland town- comimny concentrated on expanding —irs that Cbppnck. driving north. land which was io be hta home for ship; and one brother. Mr. j. M. I sulca and production. In Uiul year >L 58 years I Wheeler, who is the father of Mias J1 mpioyed a nationally known spe­ December 25. 1877 he was united Wheeler and who Is living at p lfV0<1 recreation Tiie four feet of the left hand side of cialist in automobile rccondiilojnng , , in marriage to Emma E StiLson. To t,lc present time with ids son. L H | to help work out U»c problems of , •.------ ; - —t,bnnd the road where it collided with n Uita union eight children were bom; Wtieeler. of Dunedin. Florida. -------producing a line ot piston rings of-ball-playing became.Uiey con- Pontiac coupe headed south, owned il.k-h .Sold hare auch ihmerit mam ’tlSl thS MQst v josepn """ Pinton. n “ uisnop “7 jI -nUaUd Uulr auanU^u on Um three have preceded film to Uie । * * " 1 by.Harold UunbVin. 21. whose liopw DEATH OF MARY -- -...nr_. -! «r riureow* —maHn Grand n.nWa Rapids aii.w diocese made hia hta game and not on the umpire. Great Beyond. Hr was a kind and Un.- trade would recognlae their val-; of o..u. reaaav— .—a. a- Maa w.. a.—. I TllO CaFtOII team retUmS tO HOS- is on Route 3 from Battle Creek. devoted husband and father, always i E. JAYNES. ’L" LTlue. By concentrating on .the line ' first official visit to the St. Rose ' With Mr. Lambkin were MLss Phyl­ really to extend a helping hand Funeral services will be held this leiion eood Catholic parish Monday-evening. Hr I tmgs on August 28 to play a double ­ Utnd its economical production, good lis Pitcher. 4-7. '597 1-2 Michigan afternoon at Leonard funeral home progress in pLston ring sales s_!._ and —— 1 wl’rflBrt himself as being well । header which will provide a full street. Battle. Creek. Mbs Elsie those In need. i for Mrs. Mary E. Jaynes. 71. who [ -re .. pleased with Uie buildings and in- ‘afternoon of clean entertainment. Sunset and Evening Star production was made by the Manu- : L".^“A7 lhl. >। Preston started bn the rnound for Lowe. 28, 218 No McKinley street. And one clear call for inc; passed away Monday after a sudden ] —— . factoring Company tn 1935 and sUll O.’lUwl afU r many s of. .re the Battle Creek and Jos. Basil. 19. a j, Hustings but retired after one out And may there be no moaning greater progress in 1936. In Uie cliuycl>8 work in thta territory. soldier of Company BF. Camp CusRichard Leslie..whore she “had come , lai Uie in UIV fourth avuahi. inning ataiiuia because AR-vaaiAnv of ua a.. , latter hah of 1936. during all of1 1 for a visit from her home |n Grand !. Tiie Baptist I*. A- S. will be held .sore arm. Ralph Ro-s of Chicky | ' ■1937 and ao fur in 1939, the company Basil suffered with minor Injuries When I put .out. IQ sea. has made made an an Intensive intensive drive drive for for Uie Uie I 0,1 Wednesday afternoon, July 27th. Bar fame took up the mound duties ■ nnd was treated at Nichols hospital. For tho’ from out our bourne of Rapids. The obituary will be pub­ has lished next week. time and place Joblilna ir.dc m n..«. unu and | “ n»hi..iHalch.ry around., and did a Hi» J«b allo«lM bill nre I Battle creek. Miss Pitcher received ju’uuiiig irauc in piston ringa -----: .. . .. ... wenthrr nemiittlnii. hiLs. Fisher, eatchinit for Hoxtlnus. hits. catching Hastings. Ute flood may bear me far. ‘litis been very succesaful in securing wenuier permitting, a fractured nose nnd MLss Lowe FIt.E NECESSARY I hope to we my pilot face to face । led Hie hitting attack with two .large increases In ILs trade, tlw ex*"" CERTIFICATE. lUfferM a cut on thc upper Up. The singles in three trips to tire plate. When I have crossed the bar. tent of which is shown by Uie 85 1 Injuries are believed to be slight .... A certificate to do business under I day Clark O’Donnell the per cent |ump in 1037 over 1936 and । -, | star* ofthe *YlLs"ratfh “of ‘awas high I Belding oienn"'’? ‘'limnl The Golden Harvest has Just begun. a“X?. Uie hwreasc of 134 per cent for Uie Townsend club No. 2 invites you ' foul fly In t,he fifth inning by ! 1®**'“* " Ru For one who always did his best. j law w reouires. requires, wiUi with the counts county clerk. clerk, Ij , first six mdnUis of Uita year as' Allan Hyde la* week by Roy O. and j their next meeting on Monday 'reaching over thc hood of on auto- 1 compared with Uic corresponding to night. July 25 al the home of Mr. mobile after dodging through spec- ’ ?S1'?incer th* “ene of th ac‘ Although we know his work is done. LaMoinc Henney. whose place of Because he ’ s gone to Eternal rest. ““■n!J“p?ld'S'nud. by u>. Hre- and Mra «“■ lCnr.mrM>l kuirop.1. "Ml Ml R S Mirhltrail Mlehld.n I, InInn ... idu® vnm ol'ui. business is on Route 3. Delton. Tliey , waz Uw I hi. n. floMlncr nt Uir , —lit use ...» the designation ■ Ir... -> ( Ir,.. lino MnuUctunrn Oompin" " ■ .renuo, — sonwmo reu .ub- , .«tnr. oamr Hr earoo — - ............. will "Roy’! 1 —,.w—». .re — a - fro. —. — Hr■ csmr uo.oleaniy with sev-- i Judging from the tracks on thc i pavement, it appears Uiat thc left Carlton Barn Burned j Friendly Service." known as thc HasUngs line of pis-1 scription to the Townsend Weekly, eral difficult cnhQces without an rear wheel of Coppnck’s'car began error. -------| marriage licenses. ton rings, nnd Ls recognized as a I Will it be you? I to skid about 30 feet from the point Early Friday Evening Following are the. batting 1 Hiipertor imxluct. Their ” । of impact. Uie car slewing over to - --------------------..... —sales .... widely 1 q-jje Women's Relief Corp will ...... Friday night al abo'ul 9 15 o’clock J Homer DcPue. ML Morris, of thc Hastings Roster Rdvertue our city in all parte of I haVl. ,lM>lr BMnual birth-I ■•ges * within four feet of Uic left hand Mich AB H PrI I side of Uie road. Lambkin's car ap- fire was discovered in the Charles thta country- and in Canada. Il uses day dlnner Bt lhe|r ImU on ' . I Jake Miller ... ...43 20 .465 parently was almost at u stand-still Norns farm barn in Carlton town- , Cora D. Parker. City Uie Saturday Evening Post. tl»e Tburaday, July 28. I Fred Long .... ship Ita origin ta not known, but ta vcrland C. Ransom. City .... •454 । with the brakes set at Uie moment Country GenUeman and other per ner­ ' I Clark ODon ’ believed to have been spontaneous , Louise Kenyon. City 13 t,.. of re. .. w.,re..,.l Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will l Clark O’Donnell 41 •317 Of impact. iodicals in its campaign national Advertising. The Manufacturing meet with Mra. Ida carpenter for ' Lynn Snyder10 I Hie body of tho dead man was combustion. Laverne Bowman ten- aerwld K Hoekstra. Kalamazoo .39 I Fi.eiire in In mak l.mlr-­ r dinner rltf.nnr on n.y the tin. lawn Inwn Thursday, •rli,ir.,l<*v July .llllv ROV Preston PTeStOll ....... . . .24 •3*’1 taken to a ’BatUe Creek funeral ant on the farm, discovered the Helen V- Farr. Baltimore Tup. ..37 Company has Ix-cn a factor blaze. An alarm was sent in to this i----------------- . . .30 Fisher .. Ml , home. ing Hastings known fur and wide as 28 All members arc urged to attend | city and thc department responded, .210 - -----------------------------------------.. .38 Leon Young ... ,i plqce win-re high quality of metal and visitors arc welcome. but Uic fire had gained sucii head­ -----------------। Wto Hackney .. ...20 products arc manufactured. George IV- of England had no ™ Press Newsboys Enjoy LorPI1 Clltler . . way that the firemen concentrated ■on*. The aixth son of George III I White na*>xz <>w vno, with wawa any away cerixi - ---------------------PASSING OF no one can. j Ralph Ross .... on saving Uic house and oUicr falnty. predict what Uie future will ALVAH J. COWLES. ■[“ Reed’s Lake Frolic was August Frederick, duke of Su>' Loren Boyes .. buildings and .succeeded in doing so 19 vring to any industry, especially ’ "y Alvah j. J. vvw*va Cowles jm.-..,™ passed away Fri443 I T^enty-nve Wh0 **’ ‘’’’’J’ m31_ .. e Hastings Evening Tile barn had been built about M 12 □ne Uiat supplies replacement parts day* morning at Uie home of a son. Ned Rcnnlck 7 I Press newsboys enjoyed the annual . years, and had recently been Un- prince wo* married in Rome In 1793 for a product made by another in- ’ clarence, in Otsego at the advanced j ' outing at Reed’s lake. Grand Rap-1 proved and painted ax well as wired ' to Lady Augusta (died 1830), daugh­ dm try. yet it ta fair to say that the age of 93 years. Mr. Cowles at one .COUNTRY CLUB NEWS. ter electricity. Bowman told thc ‘ ter of John Murray, fourth earl of indications are that Uie Manufac-. Ume lived just south of the Wes- j Sixteen members of Uie Hastings ids. Tuesday. ------------ -„..i -------- .its ](.yMn McUiodtet church in Irving chib played at Green Ridge Thur:.-. nicy left around six a. M. in a firemen that’they had flntalied put- Dunmore. Thc ceremony was re- i J tiring Cornimny will ----continue om^iiFanTwrted' h'ta coanUyln (day o^lgst”w«*k7the Grand Rapids Ung a load of hay in thc mow only pcated in London and two children Successful career m the piston ring ’tthe Civil wiir. Besides Uie win son iu at ' bUrem players Vfnntng 16 ro to 10. n-ldrero. .ti.nl.u 1. in Tiie TH, men m... j, 1 X* and a short time before the blaze wa . were bum. but under the Royal 1 business. As 1U business grows our ‘hpity experiences large bcnefiUt in whose home he died, he ta survived reij^Fy^enJOyablr day. Low scon s ij'Dutton. Roy Cordes. Press dtatrib- ducrml o.rr M ton. of l..y wore M.rrfk«, •« of im Ih. .ourf of ' u> th, taro. Th, b .arow Ateto< th, 10t|,L Claude. twItYTTHfaFrii^Hrigs. aside from Eddie Van iiH-rra.'H.'d local payrolls and in the by another son. pxtenxive advertising which this broUier of Clarence, also of Otsego,'*Mhgpi'rlng's. wen* matte . by John utor here, iicromiianied the local at around $4,ooo with insurarice 0 Thc children took the name of ; \ Immpany is doing, using the name and one daughter. Mrs. B- W. Sisson 1 Helcham. 85; Ray Branch. 86 and boys who returned around 2:15 P. | $1800 on the bant. ' M.. a tired but enthusiastic bunch ilustings to designate tiie piston of Freeport. Funeral services were Dr. R. B. Harkness. 87. I of Sussex was Cecilia, widow ot [ of youngsters and two oldsters, Mr. MORE OIL IN ... rings it makes. Thc people of this conducted from Uie late home Mon- | I Sir George Buggin. She was creat* | Cordes and Elmer white. pity, especially its biMincxs men, arc day afternoon, followed by a mill- | A match play is being held here ed duchess of Inverness in 1640. Riateful for whut it has accoinpllsh- tary service at the family lot In the today with the Cascade players. fi.ARKSVlLI.F. MAN A new oil district has hern disduko of Sujacx died at Kencemetery near Pkw Paw. j Around 35 arc expected. A stag din| IAS NARROW ESCAPE j*d nnd will be pleased to see a far covcred |n Allegan county. Tiie slngton palace on April 21, 1843, A NEW "GOMRINE.**-------------?aUo*s U,t‘ l,tU n"wn K“nu' lira Good. Clarksville garage greater expansion of its business. first well was brought in on Monday , •COMBINE." The oificcr.T of the Hastings ’' ' ... . ownPri was recovering this week in OvcrLsel township. It was a wild­ Manufacturing company are: presi­ A new fann tool has been brought ‘ Chib dininplonship flight starts . from severe burns obtained Monday cat well, put down in territory some dent. Emil Tyden; vice-president. out. a combine mower nnd Imy August 1st. I when he suffered an electric shock distance ter-I, . from .„.m established oil m, . „rA. E. Johnson; secretary,-c. W Do­ baler. The baler operates after the nW. prmou»lr d.retoprt A «“Jr«>ch orl«m. 1. Ir.ul.ud • • ’ j that rendered him unconsclou. la:!; treasurer. Richard Grows. buy has drl«-d out in the swath and |I Women's Handicap, >,>. [ Good was repairing Uie boiler of flow of oil was found at a.depth of' ’lhc kin<’ and mar all° mean [These officers and C. W. Crawford. by pirtung it in thc bah- at once. J ..................... Results of the second flight of Uic an engine used for grinding in 1464 feet. Jt promises to be Uie | "royaL” It ta comparatively d»w. Harold phiihpn nnd Hubert Cook, none nt the food value of the leaves Women’s July handicap; Mrs. Van his shop, when tiie wire of an the largest well in Allegan county, j not long in use as a given name. xmstitute tiie board of directors. Ls lost. Popering -Mrs, Wllcnx, won by Mrs.;'electric light he was using shertPapering. 3-2. Van puueliiig. circuited, and nearly electrocuted Mrs. *mylor—Miss Ironside, won him. by Mrs. Tayfor, 6-5. Rescuers had difficulty in pull­ Mrs. David Ctyodyrar defaulted to ing him front the boiler because Mrs. Ray Branch. of the current’s strong drag. An Mrs. McIntyre is paired witli Mr«. Alto physician attended him alter Hawthorne: Mrs. Branch with Mrs. thr accident.—Ionia county Rews. Round Dances Each Friday and Sunday Nights. Open to the public beginning Sunday, July 31. Make reser­ Taylor. vations early. We .arc equipped to serve the crowd. Fried Mrs. Van Popering will play Uic CAR BURNED I winner Of Uic Hawthorne -McIntyre NEAR MIDDLEVILLE. At about 4:00 o’clock Sunday flight and the winner of the Branch reereation. A place you and your children will enjoy. Also disht-s. Also Special Dinners of Steaks nr Chicken by spe­ —Taylor flight meets the winner of morning a car was dLscovercd to be new sand swimming beach and diving tower—new boats cial reservation for any day or hoar. Special arrangements Uic above for fhe championship bunting on what ta known as the for boating, a growing fall among thc younger set. I game. ■ Grand Rapids road lending directly to suit clubs, groups or parties. north from Middleville .and near THORNAPPLE LAKE “ Mrs’. Ray Branch whose consistent the county line. It was a 1928 = improvement at golf tills season Chevrolet. _________ _______ Grand Rapid* ___ oflic^ra ____ l>romLsra to pul her in Uie top rank were noUfled and ascertained that THORNAPPLE LAKE of local women golfers, won thc low ■ the car had belonged to Henry Steas Marsnau, sucAuny., hower of that city, but that Iih-JuuI gross event al Marshall. Tuesday, ...lu a «« j__ with 56. ..Mrs. Frederick Taylor 'recently sold It nnd they were un­ won low putt with a -16. able to learn thc name of the pres­ ent owner nor anything about how MICHIGAN CARTONS TO FLAY thc ear hnpncncq to burn. AT CHARLTON PARK. Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 Reed and Alien’s colored U-tun PENNOCK HOSPITAL NOTES. Three baby girls wore born at from Battle Creek failed to make FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 22 and 23 tiirir appearance at Charlton Park Pennock hospital this last week. On July 14. one to Mr. and Mrs. Alva DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Sunday. However. Uie crowd Uiat i gaUicred there to witness the Pnngle of Bellevue. Route 3. and June Iahk. Dick Baldwin and Lyle Talbot in to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry of game were not too disappointed, as one 1 I a team made >'P of local boys f813 S. Church street. Mr. and Mrs. ; played the park team and a good Waller Lake of 312 E Clinton, are No. * , game was the result. Next Sunday the parents of a daughter born oct' FREEPORT 4 the Michigan Cartons, Ute teain 'July 16. that defeated the Hastings nine lost Mi?; Teusink. superintendent, is EPISODE NO. II OF "THE LONE RANGER Sunday, will meet the park nine. spending her week’s vacation al ' and a lively game Is anticipated. Matinee'Saturday 3:00 P. M —Adults 15c. Evenings—20$. U. S. No. 1 I Plans for the Pioneer nnd Early Lake W&wasee in Indiana. I Settlers picnic to be held at the Thc biggest North American ro­ park Saturday and Sunday, au- , SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 24 and 25 dent is the beaver. I gust 0 and 7. are gradually taking Jane Withers in shape. A large delegation, of Indlans from the Indian settlement i near Bradley will be present again tliis year and Like part in the pro­ Added Short Subject, "RAINBOW’S END gram both days, appearing in na­ * "EALLY tive costume and staging tribal । Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults BEAUTIFUL S dances and other ritual on Satur­ 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.. Adults 20c. Adults after 5:00 P. M. day. Sunday morning nt 10 o’clock, I 25c. Children. 10c all day. 3 they will hold their regular religious I service, singing their native .religTUES.. WED. and THURS.. JULY 26. 27 and 28 I lous songs and Rev. Peters. Indian preacher, will speak. Everyone is Loretta Young and Joel McCrea in ’ invited to tills ajui all othef part* 1 of the two day celebration. BUSy MIKING 'Sporting News Parade Features Friday Afternoon Program. man killed 06795160 (Lfjurrh NeiuH & ?,&CCinCCCO!Ub Organizations CHICKEN DINNER J EVERY SUNDAY DANCING 3 Music By Kirk Buting's Commodores L REID'S RESORT! I For Friday and Saturday peck 25c BACON ‘/a Ib. pkg. 19c Wo offer this week some real specials to get the bell rolling—you save money trading at Freudian' & Full Foshionad HOSIERY Spacial. Long-wearing, ‘ chiffon weight Admiration regular 85c quality, only at Slips - Pajamas Gowns - Panties Brassieres BLIPS—TaUored or lace trim­ med. Made of rayon crepe, ray- GOWNS and PAJAMAS—Nain­ sook and printed batiste. Philip­ pine Gowns, one piece printed batiste pajamas, and Carter pantin grouped for CH quick sale at wU BRASSIERES — New "up-UIV type, in all silk-------- ------- 25” 39' 50' ‘1 Cleon-Swecp ANKLETS 15 Fast Color PRINTS IO d'Eate. Thc second wife of the duke 1 Sixes 6 to 10 AU 25c and 19c anklcta grouped at this one low price. Plain colors and lights and darks. Plenty of thc popular striped patterns. fine count fast color print In a large selec­ tion of patterns, large and small, on Hshl and dark grounds. READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS in the making and will soon be in, we are closing out oil spring and summer suits at coat and less than cost. Relax In a SLACK SUIT I They’re so smart—so oool —ao grand for sports and just every day reMxlng. A wide selection at styles ta choose from. "ZAMBOANGA" BUTTER R-flular '1.93 ib 28c Wash Frocks "RASCALS" Bologna, Home Made, Ib. 18c Swift's Branded Beef Kef. Rsts. Ib. 23c Stokely's Tomato Juice. No. 5 can 21c Pork Sausage, Ib. _15c Shoe String Potatoes, can _10c Corn Chips, can____ •______ _.10c Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, doz.19c ECK RICH JOBS Make SALES BL— \ "ONE WILD NIGHT NEW SALES Make JO TRAND THEATKF ? r WE FEATURE POTATOES REID S RESORT ■MB Choice VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS ">■ 22c Fel’pausjfii Market kiniA/l NUW! ELASTIC STOCKING Drindlea. sheers. prints, large prinla. What­ ever you are looking for In s will find in this group. Clearance Of Silk Summer 'THREE BLIND MICE" GI N PERMITS GRANTED. PermMa to curry■ concealed wrap-1 I ons have been granted by the coun- ' I ty licensing board to the following 15 persons; Maurice Hynes. Robert j McArthur. Richard -Row. Merle > Campbell. * Edward Morgan, and | Carl Weycrman all of Hastings; I Hollis McIntyre and Gilbert Dick­ inson of Nashville; Louis Overholt 'of Freeport; George Coweta nnd Charles dowels of Delton; Frank Birch of Hickory Corner*■ Argyle Wlndes. Prank Loe and Wm. McKcvltt of Middleville. PECULIAR INCIDENT. A very peculiar Incident happened Sunday, when conservation officer. George Sumner arrested a man by i the name'of L. L. Gray, who was I Oahlng un Gun lake without a 11cense. Mr. Gray had a Wisconsin hrente on hta car. hla furniture it, stored-in Ohio and the Iasi time lie I i 1 i ■ i reigned before justice -Cortrlght on ' i Monday and paid a One of $5.00 and I costa of 86.85. With Stuart Erwin and Marjorje Weaver Added "PRISONER OF SWING not only give your legs the proper a patented* procea* actually look like I regular stockings. Seamless! No won -1 lirnl* alike endorse 1 these cooj light- • weight stocking*. । Have your physi-[ proper type. 1I’alcnl Nn.’ 19^2817 ■ LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Halting* Bahry FROCKS *4-95 theatiij; Hastings, Michigan JLdl They’re all regular FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 22 end 23 "RIDERS OF THE BLACK HILLS With Bob IJvingslon, Ray Corrigan and Max Ter hone Chapter No. 13 of "FLASH GORDONS TRIP TO MARS A1m> “PORKY'S FIVE AND TEN’ SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 24 and 25 Claude Kains, Fay Baintrr and Jackie Cooper in "WHITE BANNERS" Added. "Clyd^ I.tiras and Orchestra.' Adults 25c — Children lie I'ranufi^n. "Exclusive But Not Exporuivo** HASTINGS �»AOt an THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY II, 1931 1 invited to attend. To this group, Dr. Health and Stuart Pritchard, general director 01727197 of the W K.. Kellogg Foundation ’and other administrators of Uie or- , Education News ------- ,------ ,— ganizatlon. described the work now The Theaters AT-THE STRAND. •Thrte Blind Mice" starring Last Saturday, fifty-six children being done by the various departLoretta Young, Joel McCrea of Barry county were taken to their menu of the Foundation. Forty were With David Niven. Stuart Erwin homes after three weeks cl Pine .present al the luncheon at Ute Hart (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Marjorie Weaver. Jane Darwell, R Lake camp. Added pounds, sun-tans. Hotel. , . Is a farce about three Kansas girU stores of foot!, they lack the credit who trek to Santa Barbara id articles made in crafu classes, new I * • • ■ buy It -outside of their counhabits for healthful living, and ip- | The Health Department uppre- ;to -------, ---------------------- ---own --------search of millionaire ' husbands creased willingness to help others elates the co-operation of parents I Uy. and Germany cannot produce Scenes on a Kansas chicken farm are evidence of Uie good times1 and service clubs in helping to, enough. They nre trying to moke ! life Ln a. millionaire playboy colony] which belong to children who live | transport children to and from pine ; Germany self sustaining. ■ pleasure sailing-craft crashing at together under happy healthful sur- Lake camp. ' > i . They want to keep every dollar sea and gay fiesta scenes make thia roundings and with activities direct... , they can ln aermanyme BOV. one of tiie greatest pictures of the ed by a capable and interested staff Dr. Haven Emerson. Professor of ernmenl will not permit buying ■ of counsellors. Adequate facilities . Uie Practice of Public Health of j foods outside of their own country., season. for protecUon during swimming . Columbia University, spoke, after his They want .to spend Uie money for | I Jane Withers In "Raarata" ' periods, and careful and encourag- talk to the commercial club and • armies and armament. But in the ■I With Rochelle Hudson. Rober! mg instruction in the waler made guests, to the combined sUffs of Dr's, opinion nelUier Germany nor f; Wilcox and Borruh Mlnivitch and 1 many a bursUng announcement on Eaton and Barry county Health Italy is in a poslUon to carry on a 1 arrival at home. “I got a blue cap", Departments, the student sanitar- (war. They hope to win by. bluffing. I hts gang in the supporting cast] "or ’ I began with a red cap and hod pans, and the fellowship health ' not fighting. No people on a Jane goes wild tn a fun riot. Slid a green one. Uten a blue one " counsellors. Tuesday afternoon in limited and strictly regulated diet sings while Mlnevltch's harmonic'] Many parents have expressed Uieir i the offices of the Barry County । ever started a war. and in his gang makes music, she limes he« lines and antics with the prectaiorl appreciation to the Barry County | Health Department. Judgment Germany will not do it. Health Department, for this camp- ; In addition to his work at colum- she will play the bully and bluff; oAa trouper and lops her perform] Ing opportunity fortheir children. bia. the speaker Is a member of the , but when her bluff is coiled she will arices with dances. International Post War conferences, find some excuse not to fight, tor member of the Board of HealUr of she is too poor to engage in a war. "Zamboanga" Plans made for a date In cast' ---—are.being -------------------‘ r»cw Newjuik Yorkuivj City. . iiuuiui Author ui of nuw "How to /vnAn -------uuuiuniuiiis ---------- iruuue -feature ------------ui of '• the me ont ... in the ex<• outstanding sit- starringu a native the near future when the Burey j uve - un(j a trustee of the W K. I uatlon In Germany Is Uie elaborate [ Islands of Sulu Sea. ( county milk plant operators will go । Foundation. With this [system of spies which HiUer has A thrilling, highly-pitched dramt] to Uie western branch of the Michl-, ^Qjjh hf experience. Dr. Enter- i built up through his secret police. I It has romance, and adventure. Al ; gan Department of Health at Grand !Oh recent trends in the | They are very active and spying has amid the far-away coral, islands | Rapids to view the laboratory pro- control of communicable disease. ‘ been so encouraged even in homes , Laughing South Sea maidens i| 1 » Uf5S,B» ,0 IU:flr an nal, matter of good protecUon and dis- I that instances are on record where native dances fascinate and enter 1 °». .. i to. • ,m»a ?an’,,re i tribution. significant vital statistics. [ children have-reported to the secret! tain you. after it leaves the milk track for the nec<js anti possible developments in police about the activities of their | ------------laboratory. TTiis observation wULin- | -------------------maternity — program. 1— parents. The schools, and | "One Wild Night” starring "One the Wildpress, Night ” starring elude laboratory techniques and in- • The talk ta)k opened opened to discussion of of one might might almost say say the the pulpit, are are June Lang, Lanz. Dick Dick Baldwin. Baldwin. o;>enca to io discussion aiscusaton or one mignt almost uie pulpit, are I1 June terpretaUons or results found. This speclnc situations with Dr. Emerson under the control of the govern- j Three prominent citizens vantal ,rt" Wil! wm be h. a . fulfillment n.irnimem Of a re*1" --------------------- ------ imu - -----------------------. menu. me The people pcopJc ui o{ uennsny arc j] into thin air following trip wnuac suggestions ausirsuuiu auvicc proved ptuveu whose and advice ment into thin air following aa well weirl ized need for a better understanding stimulating to those present. Hie j thinking wrong, believing wrong and -ride’1 an(j june Uns Dick Bale a’?d a c2a*r co-oper»Hm» between opportunity Is of real value In the, acting wrong, us is shown by their . win ind Lyle Talbot getentangle laboratories and plant operator*. work of of the the Health HeBlth Departments. pepartmento Pphilosophy hiloi>phy of ofrace racehatred. hatred.There Thereare are 1' m ln .a atranie atranle mystery. । work 500.000 Jews in Germany, with a : _______ Effort is being made to build a I DR. WILLISON GETS population of more than 00.000.000. at THE BARRY recreation program for the student I mg WATCH - I.- ». '»« BACK >h. Mlns ...in., Jew. sanitarians m tiie seven counties of Willison’had a vrtv un- i ‘nUnw U“l lhc government Is de­ hut week. aVIs hta drive all of them out I Kay Johnson, BonlUf Granville, Kjret CSn un~‘%nnu "and us^l ex^rt^ re Sn? hi’ offUeTe I * ^".^7 We ’ HRle^em: l Claud Rains. golf matches, horsesoe pitching and u» ?fnn th! i me,u ls the cnu“ of 01L’ r“ce . A picture with universal appei archen* eventa have beril oiganiml । th^lnne^omce1 same 4 hfttred. Feeling In Europe is Uiat iI — Laid - -■ In ~ the - -1920's —- II — tells - the ­ stoi between the men of the various ’ " the same condition may arise in ; ot nf a a typical tvnlcal small-town nmnll.lnwn family. feinllv dlJ rtl county units. Tuesday evening the .“‘*r’ ’’”*’*“* I Italy, once started, one can never | couraged by depression. How Uu u--------of . ------------------------------ of out of the room for a few momenta. । ft hQW far ex , weather this and get a new su ! ------members the sanitarian staffs ' mm4d°nhtaenw.tah lnd°flchLnn from ,‘*nd- nor whal complications it may Ufe U a thrilling story that wJ Eaton and Barry county played ball »* 7 g0 straight to thc hearts of AmeJ against those from Allegan and Van j moved hta watch and chain from . b . the coat pocket. The doctor dis- I i lea I Emerson stated that the ScanScan-1 Buren counties at Pine Lake camp. covered the loss a short time later l Dr. nnersnn I lc*.I , I dlnavlan countries are by far the I ------------when he desired to team the time. । most advanced in civilization in Thf Three Mesquileer* In Dr. W. Leroy Mallmann of the Nothing else appeared to be missing Bacteriology Department of Michi­ and no trace of the watch or the Europe. They have a homogenous “Riders of the Black Hills.” population. Good schools and proper | The story of the new film revolvl gan state College, who is known na­ one who took it Was found. training for children are insisted around the adventures that befJ . (tonally for his work in the sanitary However. Saturday morning, upon bacteriology of food handling, was going to his office. Dr. Willison upon. There Is a.vital Interest on ■ the trio of pals when they are dll the part of the government in the i covered with n horse which is i I Ute guest speaker nt the meeting of , ,„ U11U a>tu »■«■<> ... nu found the watch and chain in hta ! sanitarians of the M. CH P-. held jmail box. none the worse for tiie welfare of tiie people; but it is a < perfect double for a famous raJ ■ al the central offices of thc W. K. temporary leave of absence. Need- democratic interest. It is based on j horse which has been kidnapp-l I humnn need. I> and is being held for ransom. Kellogg Foundation in Battle Creek. to say. the doctor was happy to human sympathy nnd human not upon how useful the person | The student sanitarians, working have the timepiece returned. I benefited may become to the slate. SUDDEN DEATH AT | in. the seven counties for the sum- I ------| There is a real interest in folks in PINE LAKE COTTAGE. । mer session of tiiree months, were | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Norway. Sweden. Denmark nnd Fin­ Coroner Dr. Lathrop and Sheri land. not for what Uie state can get Jay Blakney were called to Pin out ot tu people.-but for their own­‘ lake early Tuesday by the suddil sakes and to promote their hap­ death of Ernest Wilson. Mr. Wllsol piness and well-being. One would aged* 73. and Mrs. Wilson who] expect to find there advanced meas- home ta in Otsego were spending tl | tires to preserve the public health I summer at their cottage at ti ;ln such countries. .flake; He had spent some time Mod i America has no reason to be;,’ day ------------------fishing and -----had «.™»entertain^ | ashamed, however. In the matter of company during Uie evenlug. appal public health work when compared , enUy as well as usual and had eatJ wiUi any other country. Tills coun ­ with oUier This coun- heartily of a lunch Uiat was servd try is thp most advanced in requlrrequir­ About elevon o'clock lit complain! ing inspection of milk. Pasteurization of not feeling .well apd laid dowl of milk in order to prevent its caus­ A doctor was cnlleti but he passl 205 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS . ing disease and Infection. Tills coun­ away before 'Um physician's arrivl try, he said, has accomplished more Cause Of death Wls _plwn gs hed than any other toward wipirtg out trouble. Th? body was ri-fiiovl tuberculosis and other contagious Tuesday to ah undertaking para and infectious diseases. The speaker in Otsego. Tiie Wilson's had I commended the people of the area children. | served by tiie W. K. Kellogg Foun­ Window screen, all sixes, Arsenate of Lead, dation for their interest in public I. o. O. F. HASTINGS . black or galvanized, Oc Lb health and complimented Die Foun­ LODGE NO. 58. Officers Installed by Dtatrj sq. ft O dation staff for Ils outstanding health work. Deputy Grand Master. Rex Porem] Folding Porch .03 Decorated Cold Tea gc at the regular meeting of Die lod Choir RETAILERS WILL GET were: j Glasses, each------- W NEW LICENSE STICKERS. Noble Grand—Harry Thompapa Electric Fan Approximately 100.000 licenses Vice Grand—James Burghdoff.l FISH POLE, Cool your home and return books will be mailed to Right support—Robert Wilson. 14 foot __ Michigan retailers simultaneously Left Support—L. D. Stamm. late in July. Draper Allen, director Conductor—LeRoy Foster. I 2 Burner Oil 84 ft. 18 Ib. test. 4 of Ute state board of tax adminis­ Warden—Don Foreman. Stove braided fish lino I V tration. said today. Let Scene Support—Spend j Until August 1 the department' Scobey. 32 Piece Decorat- $*J.98 will recognize the 1937-38 license Decorated Dinner 4 Right Scene* Support — Hara cd Dinner Ware O stickers now in place-in store win­ Doxey. Plates, each dows and doors. After that date Inside Guardian—Ed. Campbell! the 1938-39 sticker must be dis­ Outside Guardian—Kirk Forema &>ayer 25c 50 Lb. Cotton 40 played, he sakl. Chaplain—Bird Shellenbarger.l TOLD WHIT TO DO I There Are Some Things W. A. HALL Thinks You Should Know 16 10 ’386 g"< Iw Dust Mop 35 Mattress ' IL no one runs for office except The fellow who said "Everythl politicians, how can we expect of­ that goes up must come do» ficeholders to be statesmen? didn't know anything about taxe miD-SUmniER' Slacks For Girls Swing ztyle in all new gay colors. Sizes 7 to /| d*" Turkish Towels Large size.* 20 x 40. Turkish towels. Colored borders. Very apeclal. 14. A special value at Boys' Slacks An extra pair of slacks at a very nomInal cost. Light tan linen weave. Size 7 to A timely Sale that puts real savings into your pocketbook. O/V <UU Men's Work Shirts « | I * xw ||C *1 V Linen Towels Fine quality imported all pure linen towels. Size 19 x 34. Very absorbent. /w | ||C I M Lace Curtains Ideal chambray gnd a aw covert cloth. Better A 111 lay in a supply at this £4price. Sizes 144 to 17. * Men's Union Suits Very fine quality combed yum — knee length, ope button shoulder. Sizes 38 to U|C eB« -Shirts And Shorts e Full cut. fast color • print short and fine • combed yarn shirts. Smart new designs tn .lace panels 44 incheswide. 2'4 yards long. / Special price. • ” / |1C Linen Table Cloths pure linen, assorted color stripe border. Regular S1.&5 value. Bathing Suits Gay prints. Jersey ed dress maker bath- W U^* big suits. All sizes. Ov Here is real value in high style house coats',' gay printe “ —Made to sell at much higher prices. Special. Millinery Kitchen Towels A special group, of fine quality hats selected from our better millinery sell­ ing at 12.00 and 83.00. Special. Part linen dish towels at an EXTREMELY LOW PRICE. Cotton Dresses AO V I “•* 1 Ite Value Store »a 137 w. state "All That the Name Implies" 79 Hours Coati Both Towels Heavy quality, double terry Turkish bath towels. Extra size 23 x 45. Special. Selected from our stock of regular 8198 dresses. Fast color , printed cotton. Sizes Cotton Dresses Fast color fine quality prints. Well made and nicely styled. From our regular 81 and 11.29 racks. Special. HASTINGS Knitted Dresses Colton boucle in pop­ ular colors for sum­ mer. Smart sty lea, Sun Hoti Very good quality, large brim—decorated. Bound edges. Special. �• 1 TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1338 Mm. cha.v I^niH*ncc and daughter'.*> S Helpful $ Suggestions are visiting in Louuvllle. Ky. ■0 Peter Bade of Ishpeming, Is visit­ ing Mr and Mrs. b*uy, Marble 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. -Bower are en- $ JIFFY CAKE. Burr Van Houten fell'Monday'on tertalning gueste from St. Louis. Mo V C. H. Osborn wu in Adrian Mon­ 1 1-2 c cake flour. Mr and Mrs. 'Harley Tinkler of X day. a btulncM trip In the north.' 1 1-2 t baking powder. James Radford went lo New York. Dr. Malthtrw Kinde -of BatUe Grand Rapid*, were gueata of Mr. Burt Tinkler on Tuesday. I „ IO . „ n .^n. , v .,. 1 Mrs. D. A. VanButklrk. Mr** ’ R*y. Miss Louise Kinyon, whore mar ­ Monday. Creek wa* in the city Tuesday. 1-3 c shortening. J Mr. and Mr*. Gurd chtdMter were Finnic. - Mrs. *— A. • B " Gwinn. 1— Mr.. *— F ” riuge to Mr. Verlarid Rausom of . Mr- and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling were Mis* Helen - Chidester is home ..r _...« *« w -pjjyjo,. an(j Mn> Oyville Baylct; Charlotte will lake place soon, was _u _..a _.. 1 c sugar. in Chicago last week on “a biMiness from Grand Rapid*jOT .■JP‘*‘h« ai'hrafo'Rajii.- ’” 1 egg are Uie committee for next Tues­ honored with a miscellaneous shower trip. *F. । vacanon. Mr IUitl Mrs cunton Lahcapent day's luncheon at Uic Hastings given by the girls.of the Windstonh 1-2 c milk. — 11 Mr. and Mra Klin Sigler attended | Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Bottom anil the week end in Bay View, guests Country clity. 1 t vanilla. . I office Tuesday evening July loth, ‘ thc Rotary convention at Muskegon Miss Angle Bates were in Grand ;of Mr and Mra;*Donalc! D. Smith. 1-2 c chopped walnut*. | at the imine of Mr.'. Fre d Shipp. 514 1-2 c grated scmi-swect chocolate, b Ulis week.' Rapids. Monday. ,! Mr. mid Mrs. Merle Weaver as ---------- ----------. and Mra. and ON July 15. from nine tlll^md RlM center street, with Mrs. Shipp. Ellis W. Rknney ot Greenville Mr. and Mrs Frank Lewis of Cas- daughter Ih-vcriy of Delton were Cm having a party Sift flour, measure, add baking, I Mrs. Paul Fore num ijnd Miss ciuyscalled at Mnt. p. T. colgrove's Sun­ cade were Sunday guests of Mr. nnif' week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. And want you to come. * jxiwder and salt. sifL again. Cream - | tai Thomas as hasUjBre*.-day afternoon. Mrs. Dan Lewis. Earl Smith. In the lake we will swim I The evening was spent playing shortening, add sugar, egg. milk. 1 The Mteses ValuterVelt of DeMr and Mra. Henry Cfok leave Ami play in tin- sun; Mrs. Flora Vundlen s|x-nt the vanilla and dry ingredients, beat,all , • wedding was given.. . week end witli her sbiter, Mrs. Lee troll s|H-nt the week end with Mbs ' Saturday fur a two weeks stay with Bring buthlng suits, play Hilts. together about three minutes. Pour ■ Stuart al Kaleva. . Nora Renkes Mr- ,"“1 Mri'- hevi Payne at Slro- And have "Mommy'' come Dainty baskets of mixed Qtawcj. into greased pan ig by 8 by 2 , Miss Margret Barnett spent tiie Mr,. Ctuu. W*U«*n ot Kalwm.r...1 ••“<**> Ltatn. *oum> Tills invitation written on Snow centered the tables where covdn inches). Sprinkle nuts, then choco-! '» Mr< NMWrt aehoweher week end in Detroit with Mr. and (HIM her Molher Un ar.ee laic over cake baiter. Bake in a White and Seven Dwarfs stationery, Mrs. 8. F. Nichols. Bauer Monday returned Sunday from Cincinnati. tent out by flvc-ymr-old Muri- gur.-t of honor received many Useful moderate 350 degree oven 'for 50 Mrs^ Cora V. Nichols left Saturday Ohio where h<- attended the nnMr. and Mrs. Lentz CliatTee of minutes. ■ 11 Jane Andrus, 'daughter nt Mr. and and beiuilifui gifts Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. for Corning. N.* Y- to visit Wayne1110111* convention of osteopaths. Cuj into squares and serve with j । Mrs: Henry Vahtalng will enterund Mrs. M. A. Lambic. Nichol* and family. ■ Ml‘-S Katharine Giddings left friendsbidding them to the Amlrut ’tain with a shower on Wednesday 1 chocolate sauce or whipped cream, t Mis* Hazel Henry and Orville Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Almont flunday for a trip to Yellowstone Wall lake cottage Friday morning, evening nnd Mrs.. Ernest Kenyon STUFFED CUSHION ROAST. j Henry left Thursday for a several was Uie week end guest of Mr. and ' National Park and other place* of caused an expectant flutter all the weeks' trip to California. . Mrs Earl coleman. I imcrrsl. She will be gone two week.' , Cushion rhouldcr oi lamb. ! Friday,evening in honor of i Salt and pepper. Mr. and Mn>. Richard Poll* of Hubert Cook left Tuesday after-1 Mi** Briva Rliei who b altenddaughter. re|X>rU it was the iwt .•.urces.sful Hammond. Ind., were week er' end I noon ,w„ for a business trip „ to New York •lni: ■umm< r school al Kalamazoo, social affair, to date, of'the summer 1 2 c soft bread crumb*. inn. clty anq Washington ” " jitnd Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. De La no of guest* al the Pott* cottage Hastings ‘ 1 small onion chopped. On Tuesday evening last. Mr. and season in Juvenile circles. Rapi'is. s|M*nt-the week cud ”A shetland pony was on duty for Mrs. Smith Sherman entertained 2 T bacon drippings P°lnt. Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter is spend- 'Grand •— Mr. and Mrs A. F. Brandt and ing a week at Crooked take with her wltil Mr and Mr - Hugh Riley, 1-4 c chopped celery. the day for rides; swimming and' *h'' Barry county normal class of son Robert of Lansing were week daughter. Mrs Norwood. ! --------------- "***—:------------Meat stock or hot water. j; games on thc beach were enjoyed, 1916. in honor of Mr. and Mr . James ciwi guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. uoris Biddle of Grand Rap- GARDEN CLUB HAS Ji page of Buffalo. “ N. v Y.. -i.who are and a grand march I, d from the " Have shoulder blade removed 1 Bauer. . Ids 1* spending Uie wct:k with her SUCCESS! UL .MEETING. ■><>- 1 w.i.... from shoulder and sewed on two ; dock to the rcrccned-ln jiorch where Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell re-■ mother. Mp Effie Benner ' I Tiie Ttioniapple Garden Club was luncheon wa>.M-md and tavcly.fa- In Visiting mid the quartette who rides, leave one .side open for stufturned weeds'.; Clare Beach u tunu-d Saturday from a two wt-vjes' of, Detroit came M"n- .’ iIW host w to club members ..... and RW-*t* • ••nz at their graduation, abb sang ‘flng. Season with salt and pepper.1 vl'it with her grandmother in Ar- jay evening for a visit with his from Ih-lton. Ciovrrdiilr. Middlevill.- refreshment * . .. ... jjrf)wn OIfon j|] bacon dripping* । Miss Marguerite pott»j. of Rast on thb evening. Light kuiisas mother. Mrs. Mary Beach. Wfodtand. and Nashville, at the Lansing. Assisted. Mn» Andrus. Th*' 'and combine with chopped celery, Mr. and Mrs Frederick R. pickerMr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of regular meeting held 'in Central guests include^. Margery Conie'. bread crumbs and enough hot water • ing of Pontiac were Uie week end jackjjon were Sunday guests of .Mi j iiidltorlmu Thunalay. A special srephen Van Houten. Helen fltebHas tings Country club ladles went, or meat stock to moisten Fill cavgnrals of Mr. and Mra. Walter Y. । Rnd Mrs. Weldon.Bron.'«>n. 1------------~ — ------ -- ------------- J bins, Frances Hill. Teddy Knopf. to Marshall lut-rlay for tiie rx-tity In shoulder with bread dressing1 Stanley. । Mra.*L F. Maus and daughter by thc Michigan Horticultural S'h Helen Fraiid-xm. Nancy Brown. rh.ingc day with the ladles of the -and sew or skewer edges together. :1 A* a guest U1U week Miss U-Oiw MBrUia Lou visited relatives in Country club then-. Around thirty place, fat side up on rack In open I i L-xmard is entertaining n Luke For- ■ MftrshBn 0VCr thc week end. from Schoolcraft. Fennville and Al­ troit; Shirley Clement Belding; made thc trip, and report the c!ay\:i> - roasting pan and roast in a moder- | cat college friend. Miss Evglyn Mil- , Mrs. Row Trego rutunu-d Sunday legan. Alxiut thirty-live ware jirex- Martin Hanna. Birmingham. being a most pk-asant one and Die jately slow 300-350-degtw oven until' Ht °f Chicago. . from Bangor where Jig had been ent for the forenoon sc.v.iun and Marshall ladies ns charming l«6st- '.done. Allow about 40 to 45 minutes i Mr. and Mrs. John Hanunes of Al- visiting Mr. and Mt-.. Neil Flach, fifty in Uie afternoon. - . • per pound. ■ ‘Uic Ml.vn.s Georgia Gribbln. VS'-S. fouy, N. Y and two daughters nre Mra N(irn Alexander of Detroit Mrs. Nora Alexander of Detroit 'Helen Nelson. Marie Kills. Margrete here fur a three weeks' Visit nt thc cnmc TUe-day for u lew weeks' i hit the subject of -'.Staging - a Flowi'i' FRANKFURT CASSEROLE. C. E- Doyle home. wHb Mr ;inq Mr- c. R. Plumley. Show," and thc speaker was Paul It Mrs. Lester Oim-ta . Mi s Hany tine. with a'56 and Mrs. Frederick j 8 frankfurts. ■ Mr. and Mrs F. w. Hathaway, Al- j Mr. and Mrs. George Burton of Ktone of Mb-hlgiin State College- A Scobey and Mrs. Edward Smith en­ 1 inedlum-sixcd onion, minced. bion vis ted the former s jmrents Kingsbury. Ind . spent Monday very worthwhile dlactuslon followed Luncheon Was enjoyed al one 1-4 c butter. joyed a dinner party on Thun-day nnd brother nt the Presbyterian WRh j^r and Mrs. Weldon Bronsnn. o'clock in the prettily decorated club । 1-3 c flour. manse last Sunday. - M1M, Elizabeth Stanley returned 3 c canned tomatoes. near Plainwell, later going .on lo Mr. mid Mra. Burl Will and Mr Sunday from Pontiac where she ing and helpful talks were given anil ' Kula’mnzno, bridge, Mr Wilbur Lune and Mrs. । 3 c diced cooked fotatoe*. and Mr.' Ernest Kenyon were , spent a week visiting relatives aiul demonstrations were made. prof. C.: Janu*.t Radford carrying off the . 3 T ketchup. guests at thc Arthur Will home at frte-nds I E Wildon of M 8- C spoke <m [ u: Mrs r. I<atnn,p rmcr. honors fur Hastings. Salt and pepper. itliaca the part week end I Betty Blough and Ml" '.‘How to Select a Good . Flower." ... PHONE 2396 •> HASTINGS Roy tallied at .... The pines Sunday com- Split frankfurts and arrange split ■-v1 n'lii' a.I.I.... of n . i r I.. Creek, z*>on ,... "How tin.,* i ,jm>< i. n'.irv . . . . .. a olive ..... ■ .. . Miss IMary Roush home ------from K^ Either Erway iviuiii.ii retunietl Tucrtlay Ashtay to Mt fotiirop — ----------- was ---- --------hiivi 1 uL.Hi.i . . V y ..7 Battle . The Tuesday lunrhcans u411 fo side down in greased cassernlt*. •ml Arbor *H«r summer ...mmer school u-h.uii and .„,i MBs u...from ---------a---------< vc v..e,.n<.n Detroit. • ..• ■ —Ann lwo week*' vacation rein trip m in I l« MamU,Handle Flowrm for Exhibition UUt-sLs from away uere ' resumed next wn k with Mrs. Ray Saute onion in butter until riiglitly lots Roush from W. 8 T. C. KaiWMt . I Purpose'." * Finnic. Clinn . Mrs, D. A. viniBu- - browned. Stir in flour, gradually stir amazoo for the week end < Mrs. Ella.. Wolfe returned Sntur-----! Mr-Harry Harr Thera, both of Battle | Dr/and-Mra. K F. Wvbb> Grand --- -------------------------------------kirk. Mrs. Orville Sayles. Mr.. Fred- , in tomatoes and cook until thick­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mlncrt and day from frnm Saginaw Saginaw where where she she ha has■ [ Creek, Creek, demonstrated d'-n BACON gree: flower arrange- imp'd . FROZEN CREAM CHEESE SALAD. crick Taylor. Mr a B. Gwinn as- cncd. Add potatoes and ketchup and son and MBs Dorothy Nosh attend­ been the guest of Laurence Wolfe ment. Mr Thera making two very । - - spting. Jt is the monthly guest day J season to taste with salt and PCP2 medium sized onions chopped, i 1 pkg. 13 oz» cream cheese. ed Qic Nuzarcne Young People's for a week. |nltractjve table arrangements, one 2 T butter. Mr. and Mrs. John Upper. who witli a >|»ecial prize for gue,s4*. -per. — pour --------over — *frankfurts —-------and• bake 3 T mayonnalso. Rally at Battle Creek. Saturday. MLss Miss Eileen Sullivan left Sunday ' wltll wltlf fruit and nnd one with vegetables. live two miles southeast of Hickory 4-strip* bacon. • in a moderately hot 350 degree 1 c heavy cream, whipped. Mr-. Nettle Hyde was Uic guest of night for Utninne. Wyu. to visit i 1 Mr- Eminon-. also demonMrated ar„W1 in ­ 2 c foullilon. Comers, on Sunday afternoon crlcThe annual picnic ot the Georgina oven for lialf an hour. Yields 6 por ­ 1 c'diced pineapple. Mrs Dwvid Honeywell al Prairieville former college friend. Mrs.' l&ifi;* 1 tUUc Jnjmnesc arrangement o(: brated ihi-ir golden wedding atudI HU I \1l.ft.3l3v* w-j u l.nl.l ' I ! 1 ?11 I 1 T finely cut candied ginger. In.sl Tue.Mluy und on Friday visited Tanncr Carttail. I flowers. Mass flower arrangement1I;.tn- wtilt ab< u; y> r.-l uivi an I 1-4 t pepper. in the cottage of Mr. I \ . --------— Dash salt. Mrs Birdie Meilau at thc same, Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Fuller and j w.ls (|i-usoiit-trated by Mr. Wildon ] c]n.,t. fritnil, at their home , 11. num on Wall ^POTATO SALAD WITH 2 t sugar and Mrs ... „. Few drops almond flavoring. place. I(Children I AIUU1CFI UI i ' SLICED FRAN of twuwrj. Nutlry. n. n u. J HIV nre V1MLHUS visiting .land Mr. Krone. ■ ... 2 whole doves. lake. The chib is compo 1-2 c nutmeata. uuir MIM FM«*r ol Italtlr Ad , anrt 7a*lln 7xl;., Orlnll o.K-11 Mid aria anrl I The HU'etlng Wil■- a Very J.UCfessfu! 1 Oi interest t<> their many friends 1 lb. string bean*, cut -in 11-3 5 medium-sized cold cooked po- ’ Mosh cheese, add mayonnaise Creek, has been nt the ^y r puu er-s. ____ ite u.iti .imc! in. iitr-t; win w 1111 th<» hi-artv < -- who ■ --- --- visiting --------- -- - for in inc unci i uniinch pieces. tatocs, diced. chapters ot Hurry county. and mix until smooth. Add cream grandmoUier, grandmother, Mrs. Irene Rayner, tor inr Kr snd an<i ^r!, Carj Finstrom were val -„t! o of* Tt)ir ;.. local <club and the Hurl)1 large cucumber diced. marriage of Mis. Cora Parker and , Saute thc onions in butler until fruit, salt, flavoring and nutmeat*. a lew days, returned to her home 0:1 ,n saumaw Sunday, guest* of their cultural Society, 1 tomato diced. I .i. -iiuuiri urrui- "i Mr>. William Smith and Mr.'. Gil ­ lightly browned and combine with Turn Into freezing tray of aulosundiiv. 50n Roy ----------------- • son Roy wlio who (s is u a number membei of .un 1-4 c dill pickle chopped. i takes place tomorrow afternoon at bert Fisher entertained the N. the partially sauted bacon strips. * matic refrigerator and freeze 3 lo 3 Dr. and Mrs. R B Harknc*.'. are orchestra in that city. 1 WATERS—JOIU Michigan Avenue birthday club al 1 T finely chopped onion. Add all of the rest of the ingredl- hours or until Ann. Serve on crisp planning to leave tills week end for , M. -- -U Cook ------- and--------- ■ -went- 1I Mr 1U1(| v W. R. Cook the Utter'.; home on Tuesday evc3 cooked frankfurt*. Broad ents and cook 20 lo 30 minutes or , lettuce with dressing. Yields a 8 porporHoughton. U. P. if Mrs. Harkness**t to Prairieville Tucaday nftcnifon to Ih,. .,.u,.,„hC .............. „ VV111V1 „urvi. lv ,_ o. Mayonnaise drewlng. •until thc beans arc tetvier. Yield 6 -------------“' ' —-J*- conclltlon. continues to remain In- > • lions. Serve with ** liny,j»m birtdllMattend the burial scn-lces of Win. । quuHhtcr, Orpha Alice to 6. Albert! conger Hathaway being tin- ufTiciat- and enjoyed the evening playing I t prepared mustard. portions.,. vornbleGrand Rapid.'. i John, Mrs. S. A. John of Ami ‘ __________________________________________________________________ inn.clergyman. 1 I salt. CARROT PUDDING. bingo. Mr. and Mra Will Linington and'| Stadtd nt u. m . «um vi ur.ra ._ son . of ... I Mrs. C. M. Balch of Grand Rapids | Ar|X)r on SuIUL<y. July 17. CREAMED CABBAGE. I c sugar. Combine potatoes, cucumber, to­ Mn. Blanche Otix wtTc guest* ot ■ (llid her .z,.. son. r.n.,,3^ Clinton „r of Morrilltun. I। t)h, ingle’’rlnK ring'ceremony was I C(,n.|nony u -ns I Make a medium white sauce with I 1 c flour. mato, pickle and onion. Add frankthe rSvem cforr? Xa Mr‘ I™1 by Rev K-irl Keefer. " . FRIDAY PROGRAM WAS MAKING TRIP TO THE i furls, chilled, peeled and sliced. 2 T melted butter mixed with 2 T I 2 t baking powder. taxtiSk r«l‘»“l Wed Ryeraon and Mrs s B Wileox ' AfUr Kta(hiatmg from Itasling.' Dnmi| *d CWCMT DAM ADI AM IA/II no Moisten with mayonnaise drcwilng flour. Add 1 c milk and cook * Him Mrt Bert Of Omer L-i yt,siting J-Um tw! ,,-P York ’vJJaUoninB Iri^hl/ta^ily™ 1 Mr. andWithev Mr*. Fred Rilrrl|ld. Other j; foth ,llltw.s;<h^>l. trainingMi... and graihiated from ! OPULAR EVENT - -^CANADIAN WJLDS ’to which mustard and sail have until thick and smooth, stirring (l c finely grated raw potato. been added. Sene in deep crisp I constantly. Add salt and pepper to Mr Irai Mr? rn L IW’11,Mr^n" Mr- th, Itattle Cn.k SanitSrium midi Playground Entries Were Three Local Boys Are In lettuce cups. 1 c grated raw carrots. ............... . then — — -----------J “and -•*' taste and pour over1-"foiled J Hospital Training School for nurses. | 1 c currants nr seedless raisins. drained cabbage. Mix well and ! Varied And Interesting Group That Left Monday 1 c seeded raisins. ahc was employed until three | serve tojiped with grated cheese. i ESCALLOPED POTATOES n Mri|^nKrhl^tery«»u m and riimrhter ' M, rw>n P1111111'^' of Hudson spent |‘ where ?.'ars ago; whriTX ’twan'w^JkinK . _____________________ Mix and sift sugar, ...flour, baking AND LIYER. SAUTEED STRING BEANS. L Mb rUt !rXtte! M? and m£ 1 a *» k <’'Ad V“ m' 'MJ. 11 ‘h<- University hospital. Ann Arpowder, sail and soda. Add remalncreated by the special event* in, Monday morning with a group of 1 lb. liver. Mi * patty yisiiro Mr. ana Mrs . Iind Mrs. C. R Plumley. B.-F.'hnr Saute «fry> drained string beans ing ingredients. Mix M|X thoroughly. ier Barry county boys for a two connection with programs . nt the othe 4 potatoes. M^‘Stern re I'nniw w th them'f rom plumIe>’ °r 1‘ontiar «!■*> « ’ WMr John lx nn employee of thc In 1-4 c of butter for 5 minutes. Steam tor two hour* mold* ‘ urs in small molds 1 *■ 1 onion, minced. I week's trip Into .some of the wilder, Xc^o tl« wtk Jnd itOr tOr end' 1 Ann Arbor Buick Sereice company Hastings City playgrounds. Season to taste with additional salt . qr qj three inree fours nours in a « large mold. Serve 1 green pepper. CRtehar<l aJISa"Jurat* this Ml“ ?“Vr 1'*,‘ Monday Mr and Mrs John are on u luo You should have seen- (he "70 or though not .so far.distant. .j>arts of and pepper if desired. . with a tart sauce. ■ with a tart sauce. 1 1-4 tsp salt. wtSkhtaltate^MbS FHaJ and I h<,r h<,m,‘ ln 1>!ro11 wl,vrc *,1P weeks' wedding trip'und will be at mbre children participating in Uie Canada. Rev. Lewis M. Rlgelinan, 1 cup mUk. wVm .u d M । *111 •* J°tnM1 b>’ Mlss Ada.h Mien- ' hoTOe in Ar---------- ■ homewishes in Ann Arbor after August 1. ]wt and doll show held Friday, with IMi'tor of the Methodut church nt Hallie Gro<». and his brother and aP|.for a two weeks' trip to Neva Irt*st Boil potatoes in jackets; when ’ s wife. Mr and Mra Ernest Grooa. and and NBlUuCket. Mr* jjm ’ are extended lo Mr. and the ba: crowd of inlcrerted .-.pccta- MKIdtaville. I* lender of the group done, cut in slices. Cut liver in small tors on the sidelines. and Kn-dsted hy-Rev. R. C. Puller EriifSl' iL2L8a^to‘“°'3eXi’' I Mr “nd MJ* Lewis Chrtatman M pieces and cook in boiling water for ■ Many dolls acre entered in tiie.01 Ix'my nnd Glenn Jones of MontMrs. Robert • OConnor of Has- nn(, foby. Mr. und Mrs. Dicrtcvn piano RFCITAI Dull, lifelcM hair responds quickly lo thorough, eor'Du; group will be taken taken •5 or 10 minutes. Grease a baking doll contest with the following a»'ln- uoni'-ry. T»'" Iu.IP -P.M lul wrek here wlUi her o, o„„d [l-pld, „„ SW>dW 1 dish, cover thc bottom with a layer 4 recUve treatment, T7Cga Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain present-! ners: Patricia Herrington, tallest; by aulp to Ranger lake, some.hun- 1of potatoes, then a layer of liver j l»rrnu Dr. .nd Mn Furl Bluk„ d[ lhc Mr OIL SHAMPOO .AND WAVE . OC died or .■<> miles east of the Sw>. 1 ed a group-of her pupils In a plqno Mary f-Ou Lane, smallest', Vlh’.mi t TJf'. ? °“'n'?r B*Wnl«y .nd Mn. ChM. chrl-tman and sprinkle with onion and green) From there they will travel north i ' repeat uniii until iiinrcuicnia ingredients arc are ! • Ftne Pwwnent waves from $2.00 to $10.00. nn wid Uwwr.-k.nd here-H.rl| Mr» B--I1* Bwnr .nd Mr. .nd recital at the Methodist' church j Wheating, best dressed; Nancy Olt, ■ peppers; repeal nun. nrettlest: inWMt: Suu Sun Hcrrinetbn. Hrrrhuh.n, » J*" «•«»>»• *3 c.nor trip parlors, Friday eveniitK. evening. Thnsc-who Thow-who man. natlora. to I used. Add milk and bake Tor 30 r_ „ . .. | Mra.lxwter Stone returned to their /I M r‘™" "L!” e-tre’iJ1' T*'” , Ka,wa’ homes in Weidsport nnd Syrncine. were on thc program were: Jean olclrM: IM unuiiul. item.. Kol>. minutes. , -L.lled lakes. An’.ing Uiose C ly. Mo . nun. B.lunl.3 lo .prnd N Y Mond„. .Iu.r W„„,M ,he Mary Wallace. Marjorie Reynolds, iruon I’.trirlu Hen Inf u-n'B -loll ... ““ TRESSA BERA. Mgr. Ui. .umm.-r Mlh Mr. .nd Mr.. C., w„k ,.lth ur ’,nd Mr^1. j Fm. Vvtii Rice. Marie Nash. LnRae Deaii,. 73 keun. old; B.-rerly Johnwn. run- they plan to visit are Bell. Mcgison. COTTAGE CHEESE SOUP.. 314 E. Slate Street Telftdwno 2203 ' Goulais. and the Ablnadong river. Laurn Bchnntz. Bemadenc Schantz, W. Wesplnter. Mr. nnd Mr*. E. M. |BJ1d. net- Up with one 60 yeuffl old. For 4 tbsps. butter. Dodds nnrl and Hunuhtar daughter .I Jean spent I Mrs R M lo »»... Joyce Lamini-rs.'Clelii Gould. Patty dogs — Largest. Marilyn Miller;.. , They will take notes of their trip rmdrlK mii 1 onion, chopped. *"d ThUr'd‘> wlu> “>• *1.” Saud“m her tawtor. Chamberlain. --------------------- --------------Rosemary „ Marslipll. —Sr—.. smallest. Ctuis. Altoft; prettiest,‘I and are equipped with motion pic­ 4 tbsps. flour. ture cameras. so will have a com ­ Mnrqinta Marshall. Mrs. Evatec Evalve i Robert . Robins; cutest. VirginiaWespintirs. : Mrs C. M. Overstreet of Detroit I Murqutta -• I 1-2 tsps. salt. I Wheating: tast dressed. Kingsley plete record of their journey when vae. ton Mfo mct vii J*,2. .r “ rTwe!u T met her. her. both both reluming returning Monday Monday Marshall nnd Harold Gray. 4 cups milk. Klien Tynnnrrl iz, h.r .mrl . _ . . . .... * Bvmadene I Bennett; ' tortoise race. .... Harold they return. 2 cups cottage cheese. 5 JMr* O-.-nml » .U>1ng with her Prizes were awarded to Bemadene Rev.- Rigeknnn has made several Schanu Joyce Lammers and Marie i Tcnw|e. The prettiest dog was a , h" <»■ • -son Um.- ■ . Nash foi having practiced the |ovcly pure white chow. For cats—. trips into Ulis part of Canada, last 2 tsps, chopped parsley. Melt the butter in top of double year hiking seven-Middleville boys greatest number of hours since the oldMt Qary long . K. UI ° 7, “Owr rriumed Saturday from Cldwiiii Itari lino. MU.-L Most «■» of un* Hits VMIUIH. country u> Ls boiler, add tile onion and cook until hist recital; n-rltnl- also uImi to tn LaRae T_-iP>i*> Dean*for IMin-fnr . . ......... « .. with 'H f. WCC5,I i “«° ,hCT' “»r I«?I <»r » »**3 last est fur. Nancy Clark; Phyllis Scott. rc^yuninhabited and has been 1 yellow and transparent. Add flour the greatest with her one pussy won In three V1.IV nttll, fxploreri- ln the p^f and salt; mix well. Add milk and rompany with ter .later. UU nlc>1, juhnum rrUirnr-l «llh Item having memorized teote. and Mte Audrey petemore I ,nd „„ WPdteaday ». Warms number of pages of music. classes—smallest, best dressed and Though it is only a short distance coofc 1111111 thick and smooth. Add ^rted ter ururdmoUter. Mr,. Jan... lnll lh, chud„„ u, w„„vtet prettiest. "Other Pels ' division! from the northern foundry of our cheese and stir until well-blended, Malteaarm.nl Mateelona. „ la„ to ip,„d lhe ml R URAL CAHRfERS .MEET. . ,.I1 stntr jle people If desired, cottage-cheese soup may own state.; tUte people of of Michigan Michigan n The rural carriers of Barn' county i brought out two horses, a tadpole. (TO some rabbits and turtles. Tom know littlv about this Interesting be served with whole wheat crack­ enjoyed their annual picnic at' Mbs Blanche Carpenter of Kala­ O'Conr.ors hdr-c won first ns thc section of our northern neighbor. ers. a crisp salad and frulL—which mazoo spent the week end with Mr. Thornapplc lake Saturday after- I largest pct; Jimmie Joe Randalls makes an ideally balanced lunch­ Tiie three lucky boys from Has ­ and Mrs. Harry Wood at their Gun noon with n basket supper. Carriers i■ turtle wax thc smallest; Gerald tings are Gordon fiothard. Billy De­ eon. lake cottage. Ollier visitors worn and their families present num- : Britton's tadpole the most unusual Cou and Berna’rd Whitmore. ...v The brred about 35 A ball gome was a BAKED CUSTARD. aud Marjory Wllkm'. turtle, cutest, other boys in thc group are .Paul Phon. 2373. SIS N. Il.nnt^r SL 3 c teaided milk. Emma carpenter ana Mr. ana Mi’-' nn<t visHing were enjoyed' Roller' The Prt7* wlnn"-s Wpre Phyllis Richards of Delton. Earl Lee. Jack Wellman Beauty Shop 6 egg yolks or I J,^CS B“r»?orfl , . ' Barnes of f> Itw b nresWnt of Tfo ScoU *1,0 n «•*'«« ««* roI|Pr '‘k,,t’ s Chase. Connie Beeler. Rodney3 whole eggs. Mr. a nd Mra John Houwnlr. ar, (( mimJ nriflctfl of ,lonatc<i bv Carveth and Stebbins; srhad. M-rle Bennett and Mac Cor­ I commuted Mr and Mra. Alvm Hrl- : ,SM.x.!MU?.n Glenn GrUKtfl of Vlr(,inia wfoatihg. the dog har- son of Middleville. Lre and Coreon 1-2 c sugar. 1-4 t salt. Eew gratings of nutmeg­ port to Eaton Rapids Sunday where ' ; Sport Shop; Gary Earl, indoor ball madu the trip last year, FRANKFURT FRITTERS. I they attended the sixth annual rcBeat eggs slightly, ajld sugar and | from Long and Moure's; June Mun- | Each foy u paying part'ol his 6 bolted frankfufta. »■ union ot thc Hclrigle family at the 'in. flash light from- Mark?,- stor«j । own ex jx-nw and the'balance Ls i salt, pour on slowly the scalded 1 c flour. i milk. Strain into buttered molds, I home of Rev. and Mra. Wayne Nancy Clark, boudoir pillow douat- cured for by contributions from the i Set inTa. pan of— water lined yvith Fleenor. Mr. and Mr*. Louis Miller led. by Meyers five mid dime -tore. Barry county Youth Council, rthc !--— --7^^--n;-------^r" 1 egg. slightly beaten. | were also in attendance. I Hie judges were R'-v, Don entry Kellogg Foundation und from P”- Sl)r>nkta withnutmea and bake iii 1 c tnillf. STEAM HEAT । Mr. and Mrs. Max Eek and Ellen ,1 T . fat melted. Mrs. Dell' Sutton. Mr lame. Eva- , vate individuals It L* lo be expected a n“ L ‘i A COLD WATER : were in Dexter Monday attending Mix th. te .nd-uh. Mhr !«•««- «?«*•■ «"■“ WUI .nd Vur-, J*'': ™ Im* -.............. insert knife in custard: if the knife j । the funeral of the former'.-, undo. SHOWER RATH derful will n no doubt ■ ni«. rnllk »nd l.l .nd add nn.d- i sml-' 'VU'—* ,j d .rfnl eXfortenccs and .m »-m.M | Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sheffield 1 i comes out dean Ute custard is done. I return with some fish storied that. ! ually lo t<> flour dour, bballiig with r«H;iry hi'iiilHi* txiih niu.rv IJ '••• spent the7 week cm! al Hudson u.illv I will make the older fishermen of L FROZEN ORANG! SPICED APPLE vLsiting their son Winston mjd 1egg beater until smooth; Dip frank- [ । thc county take a back .'4>aL They 3 Mn $1.00 I c whipping cream. family. On Sunday they nil went fnts -Uitg fritter -batter and then will fo able to prove these stories. 4 sour apples. to Toledo. Ohio, where they called ‘,rol' l"“’« kc“lp hh^1 2-3 full ot. 1-3 c mayonnaise. Full-foshtatd! I too. lor not only will they have eye jJfat .hbatrd. to 365-375 degrees H 1 c sugar., on Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMurrAy. ‘it .heated, । wllnciis->s and pictures but they plan |. Grated lemon rind. 2 banaiuis/ . Charles’schwcnncsen. a world war.) 'hot enough to brown an inch cube ' to make plaster. cu->t.s of same of j ! 5..T brown sugar. Unbelievably coal veteran .who since the close of the 01 stale bread in 40 to 50 secondsi. . 2 T lemon Juice. * , 1-4 t mgee. 1 1-2 r orange pieces drained well. | war has been a patient at the Spj- -^y Ilir 2 or 3 minutes or until « f o r Summer . . , IDash cinnamon. diera Home nt Martan. Ind . but Ls golden brown. Drain on ungluwd . KNEE LENGTHS! 1 c soaked raisins,* at present making hl* home with a I te’ixr. Serve hot. Approximately 6 berries, Pare, quarter and core Juicy "apAlways. Choose sl'ter near Lowell, spent Monday ,servings, No knee or garter Whip cream until stiff. Combtae I ; cream uiih maynmuna- and sugar. <-'wh.'GL AM> H>MA|O SALAD. , pies, rut in eightiis. and add Just night and Tuesday with his sLstcr. strain . . . they wecr CORNMEAL GEMS. I enough water tn steam fruit and i Cut Irbit into ;>mnll pieces. Cover J 5 medium sired ttimatoe*. Mrs- Chas. Christman and husband,: keep from burntujf. Bring to a longer! Sleek fill'*-' ‘ (banana slice* with lemon juice l chopia-d cabbage. enroute from a vfelt at Indianapolis. I 2 c cornmeal. SILK HOSIERY !boil and cook slowly, covered, for Genuine CREPES, Combine all of the ingredient*, i 1 c choppwl carrots. - ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Christman und^ with comfy J-Yr-.-za. itf the Uay of an automatic:. Tomato pulp drained and chop. 20 to 30 minutes.or-until aoft Add baby. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clinton 3 THREAD bands. New r sugar and raisins with spicks and ' ' refrigerator until firm but not long ped.: . of GraiKj Rapids were Monday rva- ! 2 c milk grated lenidn rind and cook' Just AND RINGLESS 2 T shortening. shades. ciaiugh to .let thc frurT pieces beI T chopped green onion, ning guests of the former’s parent/. long enough to dissolve sugar. Serve 1 ot I i.’ir.my _____________________ __ Mr. aqd Mra. Charles Christman.! 2 eggs well beaten. comu icy and liard. Cut in, ___ slices. Muyoniuisihut or cold. Four pontons. . Mix tog<-tlicr dry ingredients And .'Sene qn a bed of crisp ‘ lettuce .......... Mrs. Christman has recovered from i . Wash firm ripe ‘tomatoes and 59< 79< 98' Injuries received recHitlv when Mir into boiling .milk. Add short-' leaves with thin blue* of butU-red rrbop out the center*. Sprinkle the s BUTTERED CABBAGE. -.thrown from (hf.car scat innmst Tmng and_cool stir in eggs Fill nutbregd in*tdr with .salt, mvtii and ctpil in • To each cup of boiled and drained , the front sAat Several ribs were greased rnuflin pans 2-3 full. Bakfor n stiffer df^olv'e 1 tea- 'refrigerator. Fill with a mixture of cabbage, add 1 1-2 T melted butter. S 111 c»l State Street , ' PENNEY'S broken and she suffered otlter in hot 400-degrec oveh for about 30 .spoon of plain gelatin tn thc eream the other-lmtredlenu aiftt serve on a stirring until the cabbage is well |Y ' |mjnutes. Yield* 1 doicu genu. jbefore, whipping. . j bed of fresh green*. bruise^, r’ . | coated. . i s PERSONAL MENTION SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB-NEWS Buy Summer Clothi at Bargain Prices! SJ Shirt Speciah 1.39 - 2.50 Shirts ’1.19 T rousers 2.50 Values 1.59 3.95 Values 1.98 5.00 Values 2.59 Straw Hats 25 to 50 off 5.00 Shoes 3.39 1.25 Swim Suits Now only 89c 25c Socks 5 pair------ 1.00 Neckwear, 3 for .. 1.00 SUIT SAL€ 18.50 20.00 22.50 24.50 Suits Suits Suits Suits 9.95 13.95 16.95 19.95 Clothing and Shoes for Men and Hoys Make the Most of Your “Crowning Glory" PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP these Pdvr Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Be Cottier wear KNEE LENGTHS! 3T HOTEL HASTINGS GAYMODE 8 HASTINGS CUT-RATE �THE'HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1938 ’ PAGE EIGHT TOR RENT—R. INSURANCE WANTS' The Churches I U. fl.,Turned Down Offer Billiards Improvement JenoUn C«ve> Created on an Old Outdoor Game i of the Fiji, for Song by Underground Rivers There are several theories about J The Hastings Banner i ” 1 w Had Unelr Sam been a iood debt ■ — — in.la.ll.). ,|, ■ (■rk.fa hU thr. <he I’ the origin of billiard*. One expert rxpert ।i collector eollrrior more than 60 M years y.ara ago ago l\e he‘: , „rl„ ol COOK BHOH. E41IOTI. lather [.might ..... have had ... ... the Fiji r... islands ... foi , |he v>|)w> lbr Ortit D , v]dln , | says the Greeks invented it. aiir—... .. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL ; T18EMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. that it was brought from the ~ East' I a few thousand dollar*, nnd thus i | NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON I range. The caves were created by 4 F.IGHTY THIRD YEAR by the Crusader*, n third that the added advantageously to the num-1 underground rivers and.are decorat­ French invented the game in thc bcr of American-owned lands of sun-, ed with limestone formations. AS THE ADV. SAYS. Vara Fifteenth century, a fourth that It , shine In the South Seas, assert#’ > There are ten of these caves, is an indoor variety of Uie old Eng- i writer in the Philadelphia inquirer ( which have been decorated by the < all al l.b. or -r.tr R J 0 I •• k I i,'J-" • Koaih Xbrljor. <Ua.l..itr .’ ‘ J.'l .. .. ’ Ush game of Pall Mall.' gays Pear- i WANTED—Feeilinx pl«« lud kore. A»ery The home of an American named ceaseless dripping of water through | Psuen(lll. Crniey. Hickory Corner! »1>l< RALE—Fin* qualil, I-> h...l l»,..tkrrprr,* enrf «>!l taka a* lb* son's London Weekly. ’ । Williams who was acting; ns United, Uie limestone belts above them. All Kinds of Insurance 1 <■»"■£*______________ 2__________ 1L The Grand arch Is a natural IN BARRY COUNTY.-SIX MONTHS. «0e "It is an improvement on th# nut- , States consul, to. Fiji, was pillaged^ pplir. K. rally t-r Lil -Irlr.-r. .Un— Th.. C-t.'r »>'l|’.j|... ,-r. ..I, -.L.l, l|.t FOR RENT— Furni-hrd ’ thr«- r-»<Q* Surety Bonds < If paid in adtaurr.) ; apertmcnt. 130 S llrnadway. «'a)t up­ door game." according to a book 1 and burned, the Fijians taking the bridge 470 feet long and 40 to 80 IN HARRY COUNTY, THREE MONTHS. Phone 1IU Hastings ' .i..r« vr |.h«.i.r .UJ.I f»r Inspection. F written i»-. 1800. "because it pre- ; furniture and stores of food. Wil­ feel high with n varying width of | L. Biorr <1 '-■•st l>. r,r> n..p. tf. |> FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. elude* thc need for a player to stoep i liams demanded $3,000 damages. I ------ — i nhl KKVT-D.- rabl- fiir r-v.rrr .-•.-I fr.ro -.,.1 . I'--..I r E. Q. McSbetZV. P*»ftr 4N AlH'ANf E... . ..'------------------ *1 SO 1 i.l.'hi; i. ....................... Il lU bl.rii vl.t n.,.,., .. , or kneel when he Jtrikcs the ball. ! Takombaii. king of the Fiji*.' re- the willow bordered blue lake. Car­ F<II<KI<IN «rilH<-Hli*TIONN. ONK YEAH , Mi,Linn-L-.l >.r p.--:. : ■' IP-b-rt . tU.tn.;-, and it accommodate* the game J' fujed to pay. Williams wrote to ’ bonate of lime colors the water. This NOTICE -M> 1.0. klrl.,,.j ,0 4,1. .. ...», ThuVilly «rr'.h.» prlyrr .rrv.r lo the limits of a chamber." 1 Washington about thc matter, and ■ lake Is Uie confluence of three ri»ADVERTIHINO RATER: Moil authorities believe that the ’ his losses', with delays, grew until ers. two of which flow underground. * Display adrerllaloc ratee on trum Cralrat 2. hunt, n.r U-w.« Marbl$45,000 was demanded. Thakom- and the third through the Grand game began in England. They say LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Illi i: I....-I.-.- Il.r.l-r, , *l..r. FOR KENT Sl.r. - l.rr'jjri/- In .-r <«R .............. There is another natural the- name billiards comes from the ban had no means of paying such arch. AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ | Harin.*. It SURANCE. |... ..r...„ tor' c ...1' l,nrl..r FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. word “billet." which means a stick. ' a sum" His subjects had no money bridge high above the Grand arch, WAXTF.U-Tv hay UorjW!-ror In* f-r.l —needed none, as food grew wild It is CoHoUn arch and Is 60 feel ..,11- Mi- N.,rrn. f.r-t ................... SCIENTIST. nnd is now chiefly found in the Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 | rail iutl-n ‘I’biriM-* I.5-- F.1I ar.d r< on Ihe treer, and houses cost noth- I high and #0 feel wide. The River o' -UH____________ ■ 7 .1_______ Cor. Cburcb and Center Sts. name* of inns. You will still find Card* of Thank!. In t cave, through wljich flows the river H»«cilutli>na, le * word. several of them called "Thc i ing to build. FOR HALi: — »«•>!.!. ’ z > hh 1 'eondition. ---------------------------------- -----------------------NoUr«* of blnha <>r i= Australian money-lenders offered Styx, has # <ftpth of 25 feet, Phone 3*H». 7 21 ” Dori-- J... purr -hila. ...... t- y ami Wr.li>..Jay .nn.in* -er.irr al 7.45- Crooked Billet." prlnlNt fr»« •> n»wa mat Obituary notlrra.uf 10 the claim for ---------200.000 -------acres ’-Die caves It,is certain that billiards Was fo settle ----- .... - were discovered in 1838 of l<l# originally played In the open air on i of the beat .land, the king accepted.’j: -by a Charles Whelan, while he was w» will vublial. JrM. h FINISHING. Interior Decorating. . green ------ lawn. <■ ------ thc -------Here Was a chnilCe for a Stroke Of *--MAW>ln» following «h» the tvnrlta tracks nf of ainl.n stolen r-nttla cattle. a Hence green t CHAS. PEASE. 1127 S. Jefferson COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST. baize table to represent the grass. ■ bold American diplomacy, but for But an outlaw named McKeowan Associated with J. O- Crawford. Pastor some reason it did not materialize. had been there before him. His French Writers say that it began in hrallt.: ab.l i 10; jt.R a. in.SAL) .Sunday tchool .11 ». m. Com- England os indoor bowls in Queen G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Uncle Sam might have had the is­ camp was found by Whelan. The . Lu,.l*i>Ul ..II 40. arrr., K.iud n JOB PRINTING. land* outright for the debt ' river flowing through the Grand Phone 2331 tl Elizabeth's time. It was certainly known In Queen When the news of thc Australian arch is known as McKeowan’# Elizabeth's time became Shakes­ I offer reached England that govern­ creek. Jcnolan is an aboriginal word WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY und means a high mountain. f,»r b«vrra*r«. Rra-onable, 1 peare mentions it in "Anthony end SERVICE. ment would not permit the coilsum­ SEE US FOR YOUR 7 21 Cleopatra.” motion of the transaction. In a WANTED—Gul l.rtw.rl. tlir afr. r ■ The Hall of Fame But it was then already on old I moment of fear nnd excitement ThnCourt of Brotherhood FOR SALK Hur*, burn ' ’ ” 7 21 Thc Hall of Fame fur Great Amergame. Long before Uie Normahs hr.n.r oial.L U.Hr ‘ Work ’ s: Wa.ln.^fi.m ’ One of the most ancient courts In ! kombau agreed to cede the islands No Exclusion Policy llano, r FOR --AI.I. |t'.r..l.-- ! t... r... r ..1 ■ landed in this country a high king to Great Britain if that country 'leans at New York university is on this country is known officially us E. R. LAWRENCE A SON WANTED—T- hirr . man by thr University Heights in thc - Bronx. BAPTIST CHURCH ‘•Court of Brotherhood and Guestof Ireland called Catkine More had would pay the debt. lot. Jarraril. Kr-ut.- 4 ” 7 21 . .... th F H l.tnir>*ton. phono Haitingi—Phono 2101 if v. B J. Adcock. Pa'tar died, leaving 55 cues (or billets) At first the British declined, but New York city, and was founded In ling.” says London Tit-Bits Maga­ 7 21 and bolls behind him, all .of them FOR -a.ll.t 75 l.l.or.1 tr.trd M t,r|. l,.-r finally relented, annexing the Fl­ 1900 after u gift ot 8250.000 was zine. It is older Uian the Dooms­ made by on anonymous donor for day Book, is presided jjver by Uie born pullet*. I l week* old, ?S« .Hb, made of brass. At that limo Uie ' jian domain. Rrrouil buu-r r*M of Illi-*. l»fl Uiat purpose. It is built in the form warden of thc Cinque^fofts. and to game Was still played outdoors on 7 21 It seems that Williams finally the green Irish lawns. ) of n lerrooe with superimposed col­ it come the port barons clad in FOl: SALE -Trr. full l.laod ll.irr.r 1— , ; weariedthe of university trying to collect his AU Kinds Of onnade connecting their ceremonial coronation robes to • > pi*., t.inr »r.k« old Ohr.ir \ 1 । claim Irnlio*. Ita*tin«>. Koutr 3. 7 . 1 hall, of philosophy with thc hall of renew their ancient oaths "to main­ L paid. KIIR SALE oil TRADE lit. , Mayor, Chief Magistrate; languages. There is provision for tain their charters, franchises, lib­ Hil'ra for liyMrr ,hor*r or row erties and customs. ” Among the 150 panels bearing thc names of Kaiftrfe. 4 nT.lr. wr.t Maplr ■ “His Worship,” in Courts HEIM FELDPAU8CH famous.Americans; fifty were chos­ traditional ceremonials is Uie read­ Mississippi's Mouth at . The office ot mayor is nn ancient HASTINGS CIRCUIT METHODIST FOR KENT - Furni*br.l hoii-r. . t rtHilna en in 1900 and others are to be ing aloud of an old order ot Queen I one, reaching back to Saxon times. CHURCH Sea Level; Source Above • trirfly .ntmlrrn. rlo-r in ).nchosen every five years thereafter. Elizabeth imposing n fine of three 7 21 S Wa.I.ington aftrr '■ P M ' states n writer in London Tit-Bits According to Stimpson's “Popular shillings, four pence, "to be paid ” Magazine.. During his term the Questions Answered." there are cer­ Only Americans who have been FOR SALE--Slur pi«-. 7 « forthwith," on any member speak­ dead 25 years or more are eligible. DORRANCE TRETHRIC Mr., |.aar E.l*rr, Route 1. /• mayor of a borough is always the tain small streams’which occasion­ A college of electors, composed of ing more than once on any subject, FOR SALK—75 While Work | ullrt-, 4 10 National Bank Building chief magistrate, and is accosted as ally reverse thc direction of their about 100 American men and wom­ and the same penalty for anyone him. old 1 nip:ire al Gulf Phone 2307 "His Worship" in the courts, the currents. One example is given, Phone V.'iSU. . 7’"1 interrupting a speaker. en of distinction make the choice. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN term being derived from the Sax- the river Crossing, a small stream TIIANKs-- We wlAnother hall of fame is in the Cap­ Insurance — Bonds — Loans an "worth-ship,” meaning a highly i in Penobscot county, Maine; this itol al Washington, D. C.. where irh :i..,.|»h.- iirxi 1. i estimable person. In Scotland the , stream sometimes flows south and each slate has the right to be repre­ In spite of thc fact that Jamaica j mayor is called ihe "provost." | sometimes north, depending on the sented by the busts of two famous in the British West Indies is an is­ ' which comes from “praepositus.” , ,flood 1WWM vu ..„, v Soudabscoot conditions in ,„ the BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH persons from the particular slate. land, many of the rivers of this the Latin for "prefect" or one who ' and Kenduskeag rivers which it con­ tropic paradise never reach the sea. . , is'placed before. Both Edinburgh nects. The same authority deals As in thc caye regions of Kentucky Storms Totta Up Amber r and Glasgow have Lord Provojls. j wjth the common belief lhat the Residents along thc Baltic shore and Tennessee, so In Jamaica, there ' . but in England the same wx>rd usu- ; Casiquiare river in Venezuela' some* • 1 ally refers to the heads Of colleges. I times reverses the current dircc- ot East Prussia are always glad to are many streams that disappear into cavernous openings in thc earth, ; universities, and certain cathedrals. tjon. but Uns is staled to be incor- see a storm coming up because these oceanic t|is|urbnncca often some never to see the light of . Some mayors and lord >v..HqP* i rcct. cast up chunks of precious amber day again, so far us is known, and M.CUliuu . j have other titles, too. London's lord j ; 1 1 i : i . T... I—. — ■> — i- ...... .. The question Is often asked with others only at considerable dis­ j Fmi-iI . mayor, for instance, is portreeve..or ! regard to Uic Mississippi, the idea along Ihe beaches. Most of Uie am­ tances and under new names. lm»e t llaurur i«Hu*« ' Joseph Mt । in modern parlance, admiral of thc ; being bcjng that because thc the earth bulges bulges ber mining is done with powerful 1 Mr*j' dredgesand the substance, once 1 port of London, and ns such he at the center and is flattened toward | 1 UAl.h- New aulf fur nrrk oalTr CAllB OF • PLEASANT VALLEY U- B. CHURCH1 i takes precedence over all officers of valued more highly than gold. Is SPECIAL Again Thi. Week— ue, for ruilrh thc poles, thc mouth of that river Is 1 h—. worked into many kinds of jewelry. . Dell rr, llt-ule 1. Hu* Bow. while enameled oil stove— । I the royal navy in London waters. ( about auoul four lour mites miles farther lurtner than Its its i- and only the king and Uie prince of 10urce from the center of the earth. History relates that the Emperor $22.91 Ltiioleum—85c sq. yd. Paint FUR SAI. ohoLORN ' i Wales can issue orders to him. jn measuring elevations, however. Nero once sent nn expedition across up now—we have the . paint—high M< to Europe to Uic amber mines along ; In many towns—incTiidinft Dun- ' aH of these are referred to sea level. quality al low priee. . HASTINGS MICH. CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN i dee. and• Nelson and Moseley the Baltic sea. * not (Luntu the I earth's center. OLSON'S HARDWARE FtIK SALE For.t («. Ilt.l’r. T» 1 u. j cashire) ...... D.— D—. * Pastor — endlirm—mayors mnvrira arc :irn allowed nllmvrll the I Freeport Perfr.'t o.hilifi-n. Ei(uip|x-.l • i:h (ne E. B.— Griffin. Surface measurements have 7-ii nre lire., ntr Inuit* and ru.li.rrllun I privilege "of setting up lampposts | Invented Loaf Sugar Woodland Church shown the Mississippi's sour , . , oul.lde Mr bomc,. «nd lh<- Pr.,ek Sir Henry Tate, an English sugar ■pure io Itanner ________ 7J3 merchant, had a device patented for ‘.'c' *!«»<»«•■ ; ,1. while M> M I. level ■ At Sherbrooke, Quebec, where this cutting sugar into small cubes for McCormick Binder Canvas with To PROTECT Yon Constantly J privilege is highly prized, thc rcsi- 1 convenient use in the home. 1 Kilpatrick Church Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Fish Duck Smallest i dcr.ccs of’ past mayors may be ' Buckles We In«ur« Homea, Ilouielaold FOR SALE Sprih* tooth *mcl- ctillha ..... I ixcmh ..ui uw uiiuncMvc ...u.p; i .Fish ducks arc noted .by their yc । picked out by the distinctive lamp; 1 Good!. PrlTMe Giris** *t LOW Envious Friend Bangcroua in null! front tri of IIIVIII, them, each uv bear- ■ teeth. The smallest of the species. Kreil, tulle ’mirth Krill'* -tnti.-'-l Uli II posts (Il Jud Tunkins aaya an envious | Billet webbing. fx ft. We repair canvas. | XI 7l». fir-t lu.ufe ta-t. .7 2 1 ’ thc hooded merganser, has a large | ing the coat-of-arms of the city. CITIZENS MUTUAL friend may be a heap more danger­ JACK S SHOE A HARNESS SHOP | circlor black crest with a white Fish Climbs and Walks; . ous than a cold-blooded enemy. Fire Insurance Co. । marking that starts from the eye Wiggles Tail and Fins | Oral Wills Are Made by , in Uie shape of a fan. The AhierThe climbing perch of Chinn de- | ~ ~ _ Soldier, Sailor on Duty icon merganser male has a greenIRVING GRANGE J. L. MAUS serves, its name but some of Uie I, a A will is final disposition of a per- ish ■ - black j -> head and upper neck • and j Local RopreaentaUve. Haitiosi stories about it are more likely to • son's son's property which becomes becomes offer. effee- white underbody. Thm female is uronerlv which •Tj.ing up aril A program be true of a ^monkey than of this , tjvc aflcr lh.,t pPr50n-s death. A larger Uian thc canvasback, for five after Uiat person's death. .. C(1dicll Is Is an an amendment, amendment, nn nn addladdl- • which it is ofjen mistaken, because roll rall-~'Th.. hewa tint particular fish. - It is a natural curi- codicil oslty even ITits a11eged*nltitudc rec- | Hon> or a deletion.to the original of the brown head. Fisheaters all. a fluw-r KUea.Il:* runtral nr,i. । the mergansers arc noted for their M 7!> a ill ,1..- ti- lure, of ll.e -irairif It.- ords are questioned, observes ■a document i While state laws vary. It may be ! deep diving in search of it 1 writer In the Detroit News. IrrUunrtit! at u-ual «>th Mr. amt Mr.. pup* Win < i.ler and- Mr. au<l Mrs. Ray Lhn . Known scientifically as the Ana- , said generally that onjt person in------------- :----------------------------------------:— t.' Wat.h 'f r nutirr of Grant* pirnir in | bas teJtu-dincus. it is said to climb : the Ulited States may dispose of notice of mortgage ' Pl LLET FOR SALE— fu-iy tuirtitli*. -trees and propel itself into loca- I personal property by will at the age FORECLOSURE l°nrr”n",,BP SALE The correct fitting of trus***. *«*niplan tn lie there. White and Hiirr.f Rack­ Mri. Frank Knby Fitield. Lecturer. 1 tions accessible only with a pair of I of eighteen and of real estate at in made in Class Installed Im* eloUc hosiery. sbdomlDs) lupport# Kuril, phone 72ft—PS. 7 21 VT al ........ ....I. and many other corrective appliances ta | wings. FOR KI | twenty-one. The only exceptions are 1 <1 Mufflers - Batteries irna-r. Mr. Ali..r Kalili.- JIRI handled here by men who know from teal Fourth Dimension Defined I The climbing perch c.-ui live for ! idiots, persons of unsound mind, or j 11 S. Mie 7 .'1 Radiators - Brake Lining The fourth dimension is defined In i ,long V„B time out of water ---------------' -------rather nnd i infants. An infant, under civil law. ' “ Foil >A itay ’be J.een’*t' pl’rrnr Mat’ mathematics ns the dimension add- ■ can make his way over land. An f is a minor child. | 1 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH -- 7.21 ed to a three-dimensional extent or . examination of a specimen reveals I The subicquent marriage of an ‘ ? aggregate to convert thc former into’t that he has no legs, arms or oUicr Phone 2637 Hastings , unmarried woman revokes the will 1 a four-dimensional extent. Phys- ,1 appendages — • which would enable him ; iq some states. An unwritten or [[ ical space is sometimes regarded, to climb a tree. even, if he had any as in the theory of relativity, as j particular reason for climbing one. oral will may be made-by a soldier I. in active service or a sailor at sea, ' '• consisting <3f the ordinary three | HASTINGS MICH. He is able to wiggle his way over spatial dimensions plus a fourth di­ i land by means of some spines which : but in most states a will must be I , Prompt and Courteous Service । written, signed by the person mak- s mension. time, and is then known . Authorised Exclusive Akron Truss Fitter. extend from the edge of the gill im Thi tr.g the will. or. at his direction. * in the removal of as "space-time continuum." In this covers on cither side of his head. ■ i";' । by some other person in his pres­ continuum, each point, represented , These spines are stiff and bony. : ence. and attested to by two or three " When a climbing perch finds It 7 Jl by four co-ordinates, records an I witnesses (the requirement varies Hogs — Sheep — Calves event of happening, a line the inter­ I desirable to move from one body LOST—A Oruen <un»» wri*t latr Munday afternoon en.Sta’ val, life or history ot the event, and I of water to another he extends his , according to the state) who must -> KALAMAZOO । sign their names in Uie presence, of i * Ha.tln*. Earl Moure. Route . an area the history of a series of V. ’ . gill covers at right angles to his turn <» Hn.ner -fftre. Ketwl RENDERING WORKS events. In Uie theory ot relativity, i body. Then, by wiggling his tail the testator (the person making the ' ”, FOR SALK Nl'e new i«.!ato-.. I wui). ‘ Im.hi-I. Jlnttirr W. Aldrich., Pre the space-time continuum is sup- । and pectoral finj and rolling from leocal Phone 11068 There are two general types of-.-', ■ 1 ji posed -fe"_______ ’ posea to io represent rcprcseni physical pnysicai reality, i ude to side ns he uses the spines as | Phone calls ortataaUng tbrougb * wills, one providing for outright dis- । i ezetumgas al Middleville. Wood' physical‘ laws, being require! to fee he j is.able to move over fair­ •• — r j cverl lirJred to my stated with reference to it and an ‘ ly rough ground with an ungainly tribution of an estate, and the sec- " litter, Delton ond providing for deferred dlstribu- j J expression giving the differential gait. of the distance between any two of I His locomotive apparatus is so HASTINGS MARKETS An executor administers the. first its points. ', constructed that it would not tuncf —.... m. execulor Ond t|on on a smooth surface or in such the ^.c Wsdntiday, July 20 . . a precarious tooting as the limb ot I trustee the second. Ancients as Fishermen The . ancients knew much about a tree. . Leaders in Music With cheap wheat in our midit why not cash in on catching fish. Spear, hook and line. , The climbing'fish is a relative ot In music Austrians are leaders. rod and net all were used by the the Bettas. paradise,fish and Gour- I it by feeding hogi. Use 500 lbs. wheat and 100 Ibi. . the amis and, like these* species, has . They arc musicians and com Greeks and Romans,. nnd by . posers of the light music ot the Egyptians aloiiL Uie ’ Nile ‘tn 2000 ( y,e ability to breathe air. Pig and Hog Chow and see the difference. school of Vienna which gave the B. C. Tiie Israelites and the an­ . world its romantic operetta; and cient Chinese depended heavily on ; Mysterioqs Tsllpi ' also of the heavier, soldier music fl*h for food, as do the Chinese and ! H..r lb. .!», ot mav ot U„ .n .. ........ with Austrians, however, al... Japanese. Discovery of- excellent elont Rornanreamp. bu.ll b, (oldler. which i... ,„u| ,„d ' ' If you have some­ fishing waters oil. the American .. of nearly ....... 2.000years am..... ago ... in i. the -----------south -- U|ii lt,diuo«, with Ui.m thing for " shore? from New England to New­ of England, tiny red tulips make foundland was nn important factor their appearance each spring. They since the time ot .Franz Shubert. there is no better M-rtorna. Vie. in thc coldflizaUon and early his­ are quitp different from any other i Don't forget your poultry during harvest. Keep them medium in Korkr. hrarle.t. 15c-. tory ot the new world. European 1 tulips sepn in that country and are Seeds to thc Pound lied*, header, lie. county to bring growing with Winner Starter Grower. They will pay fishing ships came there us early as found nowhere but in the neigh- ' Hrmlera, 2 5> to 3*4 III . Iflc lb. Seed dealers talk glibly of the buyer and „ llrviilrrt 3'4 Het. ui> Miler the Sixteenth century, and- these ■ borhood of the Roman camps, the ' numbers of seed to the .pound;. did dividends this fall by doing it. . , ’ together than. fisheries were tens idcred."one of the ' bulbs bding found at depths of five ' you know that lobelias run-12.0Q0.000 great sources of wealth then known . seed to the pound, and that there in the worl^. are more than 4.000,000 tiny poten-' ~* Mules in Missouri U#l red clover plants in one pound? Indians Mined Turquoise 1 Missouri, famous for its mule*. Feed!—RetaU Prtess Coldest Spot on Earth Indians mined turquoise on the WB> almost unacquainted with the .Cotton Mad meal. $1.85. At Verkhoyansk. Siberia, one of Oil ntral. #7.80 Mojave desert long before Euro animal until the Santa Fe trail to Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan Mlddliaaa, |l.S0. the coldest spots on ehrth. the peans obtained these precious the Spanizh- settlements in New OPE^l SATURDAY EVENINGS Scratch feed, fl M. month of January usually averages stone? .from the Turks and gav^ Mexico Was opened in Uic curly part Uying maah. (1 TO 4« « 15. Cracked corn. $1 00. about 58 below zero. them th# name, "Turkish stones."of the Nineteenth century. LIFE . AUTO . FIRE li EH R 1 Eft—rH E R fe IM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 1 OWE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER- B D F Sheldon Agency JERRY ANDRUS AUTO INSURANCE! <i»d las I Sin fltoJ rn.l Ir B Ite soil uni pdJ .tei m an w ho th fa ev pr la K nls a B O co ec WANTED— la Cards of Thanks Butchering Cattle nd STANDARD. 055 H 3ln iHnmiriam OUR SERVICE FOR SALE s o e o U Is a th ly o c IT’S GOOD .♦•■ BUSINESS SAVINGS tl th an 8U le no to te H Pil Id. n n c c •si c n [° pj vd Ini lv b o f w f ’3” '.Wr'__ =I Grange Programs Trusses—Surgical BeltsAbdominal Supports Correctly Fitted NEW & USED AUTO PARTS uu I- ’ - 7 c * 1 r a 'f, Horses - Cows LYBARKER’S PIG and HOG CHOW FORA ^LFAU THE BANNER WANT ADVS. .. H i y ? ? ss ? . Flies are getting thick again. Kill them off with P. D. Fly Spray. 15131610 & BEAN CO. o t T o o i t H t e �| THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1938 SECTlOlT - ' OVER -SUPPLY OF HURAL I 'TERMITE PROTECTION ! OFFERED. TEACHERS IS REPORTED | The following poem, under the i -...................... rinl The subterranean termite is the! Dr. Eugene V Elliott, superinten- | clant world, the pyramids ft Egypt above heading, was clipped from Uie . . Ionia Sentinel ant$ brought to the I Ten pounds of honey donated to The western and northern areas real bandit of the modern under­ dent of public instruction, an­ ilonv have dtflad Um* and the de­ irl structiveness of ccuquaring armies. Banner office by Edwin Bauer: , camp by Wallace Swank, .of Eaton of this state, including both Uie up­ world Like many a human bandit, nounces Uiat. due to economic con­ 1 Rapid*, was sweetly appreciated. per peninsula and the northern part he come* from a once honorable ditions. there will be«a surplus of There is probably no other num. Tiie iwrse and mule live thirty । Onlv 5 of tJu, 12 ln beginner, of the lower peninsula. -win be family of ancient lineage. HU in- I teachers for rural, positions, while a made structure in axis tenet that will 100 ym years ' swimming class who could not swim brought into closer touch with the satiable appetite for cellulose, the outlive these sanctuaries of Um And nothing know of wines and | a alrok,. and 3 o( U1(. 5 received rest of the world'this week, on July chief constituent of wood, \hiu year ago there were not enough to ny go around. A survey made covered Pharoahs which were built by mas­ CO* beers; l,wlr "Wimnler's nnilllllici 3 buttons UUkUlin from IIVHl Rusniw- 20 regular air mail service was brought about his disgrace This (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) 80 of thc 83 counties of Uie state ter engineers. The largest pyramid, The goat und sheep at twenty dlr m j Beeler Wednesday-he being the tin opened between Detroit and Sauli appetite of the termite is costing And never taste of Scow h and pr<| CrOv, ^aminer in our district Ste. Marie by the Pennsylvania forty-five-million dollars a year in and shows an adequate or over-sup­ Kliufu or Cheops, contains 2.300,000 sldcring the six highest counties in j could be done without any consider,U» PK®,..™, .! mtorcuu. Ry*: _ L •. ' f About 30 visitors caine to camp Central Air Lincs. This, coupled damage to building*, according to ply of rural teachers In 73 ot Uie 80 blocks of stone, each welghlrtjf about The cow- drinks water —- by Uie - - ton; - -' , Sunday. mostly parents of the with wllll the tnc recent starting of air Birservwrr. estimated of entomologists in the counties reporting. According to the 2W tons. Originally It was <31 feat I SO statement made from Lansing the •nd rnkU.m. I-.m »<«., pouwr.,; rBon —, to „„„ And at eighteen is mosUy done; •30 boys in camp and no camper lce from Oranti Rapid*. will be-a U S Department of Agriculture over-supply will be 500. This num­ posure to the elements its height sugar beets, wheat and apples, Al- I mcmued furm income from eggs tn The dog at fifteen cashes In ,I wanted to go home with them. great convenience to western and Termites have existed on the ber . Includes 77 county normal has been cut to about 490 feet. legan has lhe highest rating at all. Barry county. Without Uie aid of Rum and Gin, j' F,v'i ‘j0?. ha? had AmericanjContlnent for millions of of lhe northern Michigan Tiie cut in milk and water soaks H ... w, „„„ -me - Hennswanus c-rntrai air years. Their fosMI remains have graduates and almost an equal I notwithstanding thc fuel .that Eass> ' '. The Pennsylvania Central air number of teacher college limited ton. Clinton. Gratiot, Huron. WuhI Q.„, I>^..Is ' 1W "" «' “ h "> Un., rf.rh Bun.lo. clwUnd. H«rbeen found in glacial deposit* many Sb certificate students, who as yet have tenaw, Tuscola, Monroe, Sanilac and . OlUtC 1 OUIiry it croaks, I paying their camp fee fir helping ri*burg Chicago Pittsburgh !>•- million year* old. Their compara­ Kr'1C*,{ Foundal,6n. *bo troit. Baltimore.‘ Washington and tively recent recognition ns a men­ no positions. When better times Thc female phalarope attalMd b Hillsdale counties have on the aver- 1 . ■ i 4-»o The mode.it, tei^i^s sober. tethVifrdie.h7t ' a year ago many rural teach­ 1*>’tor then d,e* al Norfolk. AH these cities will be ace to the safety of home# and came age fur better fanning land than Al-i I 1CI11C JlllV s-O M room Bn(J i ers forsook the school room and enlegan. , • .reietiv Hrv Homemade Ice cream 3 times in llnked up wlth thls >taU> nov bv other «‘nictures is evidence of thgjr „ |n irrn 1.. oth<.rfklndlr o( _J work „_.z or Considering now Allegan and! Michigan poultrymen and hatch- an brigliter than the male's and U runs live and reifUv die u‘u «*r '**” Very“p‘ d“*’v “>r mal1 «"*»<* The new air successful effort to adapt them-, were tnarripd. Now.' tjiese <former nr, selves lo the changing condition* of *ert nurrlfd Now' *** fon Barry counties, there are three ' erymcn and their famiHra will ennmfni prec.1?u?d N.° 8ro,,P orr ‘!,d beUcr service will make convenient conteachers find they are not wanted in items lhat give Allegan a belter av- Joy “ picnic and recreation at the B * L ° f L RumMol“d weather to be at camp either nrction at Detroit with the plane, civilization. other vocations and so wish to reernge income per farm Uian Barry- ! Kellogg Farm near Augusta ThursIhw v*an> anrt. ! — u .ir a,re,t, T Ofancau, iU 0WU Oand lines. thlM lines fa- thus la- 1 If „---- , ,fnr .. up f |UOther ou... an( j Other •• you desire more iinformation >uviiu»ivu on‘ turn to teaching. ‘ milk and cattle for the flrat. egg< I ‘lay. July 28. The occasion will ccleniirvi.e lor tnree sears and (Thursday!< for the 4-H boys and ->•»,( cmtatlng . . . . .... Survive for three score years the disnetch of both mall. termite protection write to tbe and chickens the next, and fruit 'brale the pre-anniveraary-of the betc«l ’ oul ,, Kiris whose arrival date has been an(j Hauangers The route of the' Bureau of Entomology of thc U. im would be the third. । ginning of the Seventh World's —Shining Lines. “ I changed tn Monday, the 18th. nFB-night include* wav stops ' n' » Department of Agriculture for Probably Barry county could not ( Poultry congress in Cleveland In Marksmanship was almost an in­ i Younger girls’ section begin, a week Fllnl gaKll)aw. Bay City and Tra- |*uUeUns on the subject. nd . hope to compete with Allegan in I I039stitution among the pioneers, says GRANGE YOUTH CAMP ' J* 25 3° Cto*‘n|t °n 8a,Ur‘ verse City. The airship will compass ----------- ---------------------the matter of fruit, because we are In addition lo a talk by Secretary AT LONG LAKE. a writer in the Cleveland Plain Iday. 30tn. {Jlp 35O between Detroit and Beads, Gunpowder, Skins, farther frdni the lake; yet there are John A. Hannah ot Michigan State ter To LANSING— ,. - , . । Dealer. With their long, heavy rifies A leadership training camp, spon- ; The camp pictures mentioned las the Soo In two hours and thirty-five • evidences that Burry county could ! college, the group will hear a radio Indiana Legal Lender mey could drop an animal on the I week were aken by Mis* Wise and lnlnulM minutes and and W|U will makp make one one rounrt round produce a higher quality and a far address by Janie/E Rice, chairman sored by Uie Grange of Uie stale. > turned out to be excellent. 9: 55 A. M. < Wampus or "legal tender" run at 15O.yards by shooting Uie will be held at the Yankee Spring.; trip daily. • larger quantity of apple* as well a* of £«. World's Poultry Congress. amopg the-Indians war beadwork, animal in the head or heart, and ! , grapes if we set about it. In gallons The Congre**. to be staged from Government camp on Dong lake au3:50 P M. * I It was of two kinds.-white ’ ” .... OBITUARY. . . and blaek. they very seldom missed. It was of milk. Barry county produces only , July 2»-August 7. 1939. will be lhe gust 5. fl and 7. Each county of the Alva J. Cowks. son of Hiram nnd Thc wfide was made from conch or poor marksmanship to'shoot an ani— --- 10: 25 P. M. about half a* milch a* Allegan <1^ lo J* ‘‘dd »n the United State, state-Is naked to send two or more of In Ruth Cowles, was born in a h« , periwinkle shells, and thc black. — -------------*•------ spot —‘ ”Even ------ —the mai• *io any other . From Uie sale of catlJc and Talve.s and ts expected to attract more than its most promising young grangers. Some people set) __ ek excitement and 'cabin four miles south: of Battle which ■ ■ was really more purple in col- Itwelve-year-old 500.000 visitors interested in th. the James C. Farmer. Lecturer of the boys could do alBurry county, in 1934, sold 8172,114 fn,,nnn To KALAMAZOO— / | National Grange, will be present and ..... fall ~ find-it aftd others find Creek. May 26. 1845 and died ut Industry. .....i some or, was made from die hard-shell । moat as well. And many ot them, for of such livestock while Allegan poultry 1 ‘plenty plenty of of excitement excitetm At the Kellogg Farm, provision bring inspirational .mesaages. ——...... In the ordi- • Otocgo. Julv 5, 1936. aged 93 years clams. The chief center tor their fear ot losing their reputation as ' county sold >310,229 worth. Barry mi7 .50 A. M. ' Leadership training will be given liary pursuit of their duties. One of , 1 month, 19 days. In April. 1865. "manufacture'' was Long Iilaad. marksmen. Would not bring home > county received nearly four times 1has been made for free transportathe dranfll|lc,r-' the latter is Gordon Havens; assist- i he enlisted In Co. F 12lh Michigan notes a writer in thc Philadelphia I a rabbit or squirrel which had been us much from the sale of *>li«>ep and- J r. M. parliamentary procedure, organiza- ant manager of the Strand and1 Infantry and was honorably ais- Inquirer. The shells Were broken ' hit in any other part at the body exlambs as did Allegan. F»r hogs the 1 in public Barry theater*, it will b»> remem- ; charged in June of tiie same yekr receipt* for Barry county farmers 'case of min. the bosket dinner will tlon methods, publicity, 7:35 P. M. into pieces, rubbed on stones until cept the head. Unless ot course the I ■s to bered that Gordon had a narrow es-; On Jan. I. 1866. he was married to smooth and perhaps a little thicker ! family was in great need of the food i were 8151,615 while Allegan farmers 1be held indoors. Bathing nnd oUier speaking, etc. a inThe Grange has shown a verj’ copp earjy ln December of last Mary A Woodcock, and two rhll- ; received 8179,269. ‘facilities are also lo be provided. than lhe United States Silver dollar, , "LiL. and there was no other game avail- 1 libmarked growth during the past few • vpar when t j 1( . car WM driving • dren were bom to this union, a 1 — i„_. h ’ Tn. Ti ’ To GRAND RAPIDS— But It is when we come to eggs Exceptlon: A war cloud has no years, wins special the ™ph“" Lnu.n. „n. B_W ■ and chicken* that the balance in lining-- —■----------- ——-------- i placed upon youth; advertising for the theaters, wns Sisson of Freeport nnd a son. Ern- . tccnlh* of “? lnch. Often they were ;ad8:45 A. M. favor ot Allegan county becomes silver 1 sort I .struck by a Michigan Central train I e*t. who died in 1929 Later he! J’!crced w111 “ dr*1 oI ,orne 1'"leen striking. Whereas In 1934 farmers Where Caribou Thrive 1:20 P. M. 1 east of Nashville. In that accident | married Alrnlna Miller and twin rhcy wcrc "n of dtcr dccr i Protected from natural and hu- 1 of Barry county sold $177,236 worth I he was very fortunate, receiving on-I *on*. Claude B. nnd Clarence ^ leather, sometimes mode into belts. jaid nel of eggs the funner* of Allegan coun­ 5:50 P.M. ty sold $603,044 worth Barry county ’ ‘ ly a minor cut on the head, nl- who also survive were bnrn to this Onc ,aFge war belt is said to have I man enemies, caribou thrive in : ; northern regions, for their long. , though the car was wrecked. fanners sold $79,440 worth ot chick­ union. Other survivors arc a half I consisted of 12,000 beads of warn- । sharp hooves can tear through snow i 10:35 P. M. . | Last Thursday while driving brother. Levi Cowie* of Novelty. Mo . purn. en* that year, while Allegan county ► ■ . . ■one -------------------------------------By WILLARD 80 LT I-------------------------------------I between pelton and Dowling. Gor- ten grandchildren and five great I fanners sold $282,768 worth. In i For a Ume in the early days of this 1 and icc to reach vegetation. Mag­ i nificcnt swimmers, they cross many i To BATTLE CREEK other words, thc poultry income for | : don saw coming toward him a team grandchildren. Funeral services country gunpowder was considered | of horses drawing a wagon and ap­ Barry county was $256,676. while w.r. li.ld Iron, U>r M.ll.Msi ]l8al Gunpowder v.lue, streams and lakes in their periodl- . <11 9:30 A. M. parently running away. As they ehurrh •• Olwio »< 2 o dock Mon-1 „„ „ckQned b, o, ,..JM ,„d cal migrations, breasting currents 1 that of Allegan county was $885,812. drew nearef. he discovered that d.y Mlowrd by nullury^ rile., al I la Hi other-wojds eggs and chicken* I Wllh ,hc „ , h d, with their antlers well above wa2:05 P. M. there was no driver so he turned accounted for over 17 per cent of Mn.awnn cemeury near Paw Paw | wero .mplwd .o do barkalnin.. his car around and got ahead of the farm income'of Allegan coun­ ter as commonly believed, they do ' •4:15 P. M. Uiein again. Turning the car over lo ty. while It was about 10 per cent The five continental victors In Later on, beaver skins were used as swim five or six miles an hour. hl* companion, he caught the mcuntalri height are: I well as tobacco, lumber and wheat. of the total farm income of Barry 6:55 P. M. icky horses as they came past him again county. Mt. Everest. 29.141 feet. Asia. Roman Pavement Remains fl 0:15 P. M. and drove them (back up the road road We believe that steps could be. ana drove mem jock up ...rlra ACOncaoua •’-» 86« feet ' Routh 1 There lie found three menthe sterling | A “ “ Latex From Wild Trees In Jerusalem is to be seen the and should be. taken <£hat would rth, Latex was first tapped from rub- remains of the heavy Roman pave- j out in search of the runaway team ’ ’Except Sunday 'Sunday only materially increase Un- fann in­ Mt. McKinley. 20.300 feet. NorUi , of Ph The horses, drawing a load of wheat bdf trees ----growing wild in the Ama- ment, with games cut in it for thc j come from chickens and eggs in Uiis id. America. and and in charge of two men. had be­ county; but II will mean, If that valley und other part* of South ; amusement of the soldiers, that J«Mt. Kilimanjaro. 19,320 feet, discome frightened and started to run. Africa. “aliall be done, that there must be America. bus saw in His day. . tipping the wagon over, separating coojieratlve effort, especially in thc TRIO CAFE Phone 2137. Mt. Kosciusko. 7.336 feet. Austra­ thc rest of tiie wagon from Uie rack lia. marketing of both eggs and chick­ . Archbishops, "Your Grace" Bamboo Rapid Grower j and load. One of Uie men on the en*. particularly eggs. | Archbishops of the church ot Eng ­ In Ceylon, where it is native, the Rabbit fur once masqueraded tin- I kload was rendered unconscious and Any Barry county fanner who I the.other one hud apparently suf­ der 75 different names, from ■‘Arctic ' land arc addressed as "Your bambop has been known to grow six­ wants .to get valuable Information teen Inches a day. | Grace.". . about the i>oMibllitics of the jioullry , fered a broken arm Gordon ren- Seal" to "Russian Leopard." *aint id derod what assistance he could to business should visit the little town high vq j the men but dkl not learn their of Hamilton In Allegan county. Ini name*. A|q>arenUy this was Just There he would find a cooperative Ridge Cultivation for Trees I andther "one of Uiose Uiings" in elevator, which handle* all kinds of Sketch above shows a plank drag that was designed by the South I hix life. farm products but spedaUiea in 7-31 lv Dakota Experiment Station to create a ridge between two rows of young eggs. Tlint- Institution ships 800 trees—thua sending rainfall toward thc trees instead of away from them. j OBITUARY. Z cases, or two Carloads, of eggs per )v| By using this plan—in a territory where insufficient rainfall makes tree­ । Isaac, third son of George nnd ' week and it has such a reputation growing wry difficult—fituch better results, were secured .than with Olive Edger was bom June 18, 1869. ( for thc quality of It* eggs that it ordinary cultivation. wllh \ . v and departed UiLs life July 12, 1938, get* for its patrons a dollar a case above the average price on Uie lower aged 69 years, 24 days. He was unit­ Immunizing Suckling Pigs ed in. marriage April 21. 1899 to Er-, grades, and $2 00 per case ' above* Ute .... ithers ncstlne Uliery. Tto thi* union six average price on the higher The Department of Agriculture now Immunizes all of its suckling ier grades > ,. of eggs. A visitor would be surprised ' pig" against hog cholera. The advantages of this plan—ns compared with children wen- bom. Lauren of Do­ HOP to learn that this cooperative ele­ waiting until the pigs are weaned—is that buckling pigs require only wagiac. Lynn at home and Marian, a student al Northwestern, and vator employs 75 people, the year nlJbut half ns much serum as a 100-pound pig and they are much easier around It started about* 15 years to handle. Thc early treatment seems to set them back less thanthe three children wpo died inv infancy. He also leaves two brothers. Emer­ ago with.an investment of about larger pigs—but losses may follow unless the pigs are thrifty. $17,000. From its profit* It has add­ son of Rutland and George of Has­ ed largely to it* plant and facIMties. Pea Weevils tings, and two sisters, Mrs. Herbert This year It paid its patrons, not it* Bliven of Baltimore township and Oregon Experiment Station has had success in controlling pea weevils Mrs. Nancy Dimond of Hastings, be­ stockholders alone, but all it* pa­ In field peas by dusting at thc rate of 25 lbs. per acre with a, dust con­ trons. a $17,600 dividend beside* taining 4* of one percent, of rotenone powder. Since the weevils first sides many other relatives. Funeral realizing for them $1 00 a cose more attack the edges of thc field, it is usually satisfactory to dust only the services were field from the Izonon the lower grades of eggs and $2.00 outside 200 feet of thc pea field. Hooded dusters have proved most efficient ard funeral home Thursday at-^ o'clock conducted by Rev, E- O. Mca case more on the higher grades of eggs. Sherrv. Interment In Rutland The Hamilton cooperative Eleva­ Oats for Nesting Material cemetery. 11 One of the leading poultrymen of rtillsdale County, Michigan, uses tor is unique in this respect, that Probably the only time that a IL is the only plant In 43 states that oats for nesting material. He reports that they are definitely superior to noted personality objected to receiv­ I* permitted by the government to hay, straw, shavings, ground corncobs or excelsior. The hens do not eat ship eggs marked ' "highest grade the oats in the nests because they arc darkened—and they have oats be­ ing fan mai) was in 1842 At that time there was a law in effect com­ eggs.” 43n the Pacific Coast there fore them in a hopper at nil times. Oats for nesting material definitely pelling a person receiving a single are marketing organizations per­ reduce thc percentage of broken eggs, since the eggs do not roll toward sheet letter from any distance less mitted to make that claim for their the center of the nest than 30 miles to pay six cents post­ product; but there is not another —from 400 or more miles. 18 3-4 insUtution in Uils country cast of Molasses for Hogs . age cents postage > ' the Rocky Mountains except the It appears that hogs are pot nearly as fond of molanscs as are eows. Hamilton Cooperative Elevator that In feeding tests at Illinois Experiment Station, thc substitution of mo­ Thc cook publishing company of is allowed by the government ta use lasses for part of thc coni materially reduced both feed consumption Elgin. Ill., is called the largest Sun­ that designation nnd claim "high­ and rate of gain nnd the molasses hogs did not have as good finish. They H. day School publishing house In tiie est quality” for the eggs it ships. required from five to eight pounds of molasses to equal one pound of world, with a postage bill of (250,000 A visit to this elevator, according shelled corn. j. annually. to Mr. Ketcham. Is a very interest­ ing exjwriencr. Even' egg Is - ex­ New York Dairy Records amined with proper lighting so Uiat In 1937 nearly 60,000 cows on official test in New York proceed an it can be graded accurately. The eggs are thoroughly cleaned, the average of 8,265 lbs. of milk and 315 lbs. of butterfat per cow. Compare different grades are kept separate this with the average production of only 10,000 cows on teat In 1925— and so marked that the purchaser with 7,475 lbs. of milk and 271 lbs. of butterfat. And then compare these knows exactly what he is getting records with your own nerd. In March of this year three large New York herds produced an average of more than 50 lbs. of butterfat per cow— when buying them. There is nd reason why such an which reads like something over 600 lbs. per year. While the weather is hot we Institution os this can not be es­ tablished somewhere In Barry Late Chick Problems often forget about the cold county, or better still made a part Every poultry raiser is familiar with the fact that late chicks are days that are soon coming of some existing elevator plant. harder to raise—but most of us blame it on the hot weather and let it around the comer. And then There is no reason yhy egg* grown go at that Missouri poullry experts report that it is not the heat—nor HOW WILL'TIIE COAL BIN over the line'- in'- Allegan county the humidity—but the far greater available supply of worms and other should net thc producer* there poultry parasites thafmake the difference. If you have late chicks to LOOK? Prepare and be ready. from a dollar to $2 00 per case more raise it is doubly important to raise them in sanitary surroundings.We hand^ WHITE OAK PO­ than Barry county egg raiser* can CAHONTAS. also the WHITE obtain, beside* having them partici­ Fast-Growing Locust Trees . ASH KENTUCKY COAL bl pate In dividends paid by the ele­ West Virginia farmers ordinarily expect locust trees «. grow to fence­ vator lo it* poultry growing patrons. lump nnd egg. Also in cook post size in about ten years—but the experiment station in that state The Hamilton elevator has not only stove size. And’ also carry financed itself, paid for the large reports that this growth can be materially speeded up by mixing nitrate fertilizer with the soil when the locust trees are set out. In 1936 half of CHESTNUT HARD COAL and coatlv improvement* it ha* the young locusts that were Mt out on a rocky hillside received about made—and they have been quite an ounce of nitrate per tree—mixed in the soil with a spoon—and by fall Stove sire hard coal for fur­ extensive—but It has paid in divi­ naces. COKE for the stove the’ following year the fertilized trees had grown an average of 32 inches dends to patrons several times Uie —compared with an average growth of but 7 inches for the unfertilized and furnace. Also handle original Investment at $17,000. trees. Death losses for fertilized trees were but 207c—compafed with WOOD. Also a good trade of The elevator managers have be­ 37% losses on the unfertilized trees. come experts In the matter of feed­ stoker coal. A trial order will ing poultry for egg production as convince you our quality nnd Untreated Hay Silage well a* meat production, and they prices are right. The Department of Agriculture is out of step with most of the state give their pairops advice on the rare and the feeding of poultry experiment stations in the matter of njaking hay silfige—because the Department says that tire easiest and most practical method of making which is valuable to patron* ailage from hay crops is to dry the hay sufficiently—and then put it»in There Is no reason why Barry' the silo without the addition of molasses or acids. This plan may be county could pot quadruple it* out­ Easier—but whether it is most practical is another matter—especially put of egg*, and do It without re­ quiring big investments for poullry when the mason Is too wet for curing hay. However, >f you wish to try it, the department makes the following recommendations: (1) Chop the growers and receive higher prices hay as fine aa possible; (2) Use a jointed distributor inside the silo and for it* eggs also. In fact if there Dealers In Wool. Grain. Feed, pack firmly around thc sides—with a high center; (3) Before putting in shall be a concerted, cooperative Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal tha last few loads, spread a lever of heavy paper over the entire ton of movement by Barry couqty farmers the silage—cover it with ths heaviest'and wettest material available— PHONE 2257 HASTINGS to increase thdr. income from eggs and then weigh it dawn with heavy atones, especially around the edges. and chickens, they-would find lhat it Barry County Farmers Can Do What Allegan County Farmers Are Doing w<’"- . . ' Y.M.G.A. Items IMPROVE SERVICE FOR MICHIGAN 9 BUS SCHEDULE l llUSUal Experiences Seem to Be His Lot Farming Fads Worth Knowing BUS DEPOT SHORT WAY LINES 3” "Yes Ma’am Financing Through the NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT HASTINGS CITY BANK Is More Convenient and Economical" THEY ARE FINANCING; New jind Psed Automobiles, ’-■Home Appliances and .. fifth Equipment. " SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. �FAOM TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1918 tiie ability of the ordinary man. to meet. In the face of rents that were too high for Uie common man lo meet, and In order to clean out its 1U slum s um districts, the building from a financial point of view it is I of |U own. divided up into about JO I either of color or design There> was 1 ■one of these houses brings a tody not an economic proposition because estates ranging from Utile courts | a deviation from the dd HoUand housing Inspector, who inspects the the rtnu chanted wUl bring very holding a few old people, up to huge ; style of peaked roofs. Roofs of Ute home in which Uie family is living. - — —- — to neatness and cleanliness, if small, if any, return on the capital ■Kiwuic. rohemes 11VUBUW housing ua».e more «••**» than iw.-1300 new ----------buildings — were often flat, I a* . , . . |I families each. Under »t,a Uie Uwn.lnHousing . Ihoiwh though nnt not alwavw always zn. so. VzriaUnn Variation I the applicant later becomca ■ UnaL_r_clatM that thc I Act too. administration ta from any •’samenass" In construction ant. the visits continue. She sees I lhlckl7 nonulated sections of tore* responsible for all "govtrnmsnUald- 'is made-by laying some of the bricks that lhe house is well kept; that Uie .« «».’ tartantai,. Md u fid ^.U-, .nd u ««.- ! I -Housing Act' of 1B01, are built of: I brick from start to finish, streets 1 generally paved. wiUi broad cement sidewalks lined with wiUi tree tree#, with attractive and neat1 looking. Lhouses - ___________ ------------------y only raff the . Batiis are graMdta provided in more 1 types of homes, tbut pub­ on .a I tv bodsuM real estate K4oo valuable 1 municipality supervises 23.000 Other some even slanting. sary gives any advice needed. Nat- expensive types (Continued from page I. Sec. 1) chll1 ^*. ItKtaU tor Uta. muntattat,- utal'hrr .d»« I, ItradM. bramtra lic Uc baths, tatta. wash houses and . "k i<> the te^nc -MKktles are quite qut compeople to have pcuviO nave ucauauic. desirable, or even -.................. ------------ to-- thing has to be figured out right self. Most of these are on "building- owned houses vary all the way from the occupants don’t want to move drens * ' plavgroqnds are dscenl homes, in which to rear their , dollars . to -—th. —last. ----- t „ society" d“”“rs.,to °.:the ‘e. building societies, .L’ be- I Window, and even mun and anu former turincr sium-resld slum-residents are »i-M a a week week up up to lo *5.00. >5.00. depending depending 1 to to any any other oUier quarters. quarters. Il Il is is alt all done done mon society" estates, estates, and and Include Include buildbuild­ »1XO families. They had to be contented sides all that, the country and tiie}down to the lost trained to become good citizens and ! upon the size. locaUan and other 1 tn a very friendly way, but the ocings for people who may rank a lit ­ with litpe «hark« and undesirable municipalities have .done. Houses j almost to the last blade of grass. *"‘— *but “• they “ are a all good look-1 cupanta fully realize that behind it . good tenants. Such suburbs now Quarters that other people wouldn't for those of ample means have no Appreciating this, large sections of tle higher In the social scale than factors, semi tul ----------surroundings. -„ A ,। — all „ Ls — an “------iron---------hand"—that ----------------can be - , form an almost .... . continuous --------------. . ­ live in. Under such circumstances bearing on the housing proposition, vacant ground were secured several those who live in homes owned by tog and inhealthfi the west, souUi south and east of | ., circle to lhe we city ot Amsterdam and all the becatL'e such people can build Uieir ] miles out from the heart of Amsler- the municipality. In Amsterdam 15. splendid looking municipally owned I quite ruthless if necessary. . Amztarrtam This 'T41H municipal miinU-liial housing hruiatnil I brick apartment building, several Naturally in Amsterdam, in or- Amsterdam. other populous centers of Holland own. But in Amsterdam and other | dam. where unimproved land coqid .per cent of Uie total number of stories in height, was pointed out to|der to clean up Uw slums, wme of plan prortdra kltohcn, . IW ,11 wuo pu.UkCU MUV W I u>/ ——- — ———, ------ - - -- — — • —------w -------- | had their dirty, filthy, dtacase-ln- large Holland cities, where reales-। be secured at very low prices, and ‘dwellings are owned or supervised us. in which apartments suitable lhe people Uiat had to be re-housed, and two. Uiree or fodr bedroom# for ■ fected alums. Evetkwe have them tale ta high priced and btfiffling suburban towns and *e" by tiie Municipal Housing Depart­ for families of comparatively small included Uie "drunks," i." the defecfamilies, with electric !I d£fcc= working class faalltes, In America. You can't bring up good, casts were high, the wqritlng classes started. Before an> construction ment. It has re-housed the ENTIRE *'— lhe- ex-convicts, ------------“ the scum ot* "-*"*■ lights, cooking *■* stove, plenty *“* nf' “large * ’. its old dirty, dis­ size, rent for from (12 to $15 per f tives. iu could iuuiu be w started, boat loads of sand POPULATION' of ------,------„ healthy families under such sur- could could not not ouiiu. build. iney They nau.io had to nrent society who would soon make a pig- windows, and ample attention to month. slum-dwellers .quarters provided by oUicrs.at rotes were brought in and lhe ground . eased slums. Former alum-dwcUera roundings, which doubUess ore con- . quarters provided-by-others at rates One thing that will strike you pen out of the most attractive home, health requirements and modern tributlng causes of delinquency and ‘ which which Would would be be within wiUiln Uieir their reach reach raised up to a height of 12 or 15 , are now living out In the fresh air, ! which meant Uiat they had to rear. feet over Uie whole aren Then 40 Ught. and healthful surroundings of about all these municipally owned people who never work but in some ' labor-saving devices. Around it all '°HSl»n?ta«nUtal .11 U1U ,nd'tai'1 Sfc'to'mi'.t unUrSr.”''is pita tad "w“£ drtali down |Ulr cojinUp WlUi lood ratal tad■ ~ ' * uic,!i uw!' i foot p.lc* had to be driven down the country \vitii good mad< lead- hotuea, is thc neatness nnd clean­ way manage to live off tiie com- are cheerful bunts of color from "°SS? I^SlStart ta • tahlllSy rarranndiw. 'in^order In "rdrr ; U>ra«h through Uie lhe’rand san?and .nd ta. bog'to » tat rest on ■ ing In, out to to'them, them, .nd and with whh tta Uie 225.ZU, liness of Uie buildings and all Uieir munlty. A very novel method wus flowering bushes, pltracUvc shrub. he.v, ------------------------------------------------and TT tan­ surroundings, and Uiere's a reason devised to look after these derc- bery, and well kept lawns. The 2?X- .nd .itad/u to rtan lo ele.n out th.- hum. lhe smern- i. blue rl.y. Th» h.d to wbe |i goo bicycles, motor cycles 7,^,-7; !?1U btan?bkItaraS Alitalia*: ment. Ute tnut*lp.lllta. .nd build-1 dune lo mile . tauraJound.llo.. ! dem, ounjd In Ute el>Anuta- for it. It Isn't just enough to build hcU. and they were treated in an ! people of Holland have won many be put w to entirely different way than Die oth- triumphs, but I believ* Uieir great­ com-­ good homes, they must bn. the was tannH faced wits with high ing for ounuing. building. What has been toe re- |; dam. it offers an tu.,) easy and com ,c. country cSu intt societies launched a great propro- 1;. tor wnat nas oven uie SJLt^uX with )u«?pr red iram o horn.-and apartment-house suit m the city of Amsterdam since par.tnely rapid method u.m for these the best use after they are built- in en. Instead of being moved into est one has been through their m ■. . __ t. __tiriHi.t otui ti nr. rt mn nt - hoiLM' suit in the city of Amsterdam since fSfSS htah bulld nz craU building which theyrent to work- the Housing Act was passed in 1B01? suburban. resident, to reach tbelr . Amsterdam, they followed Uie plan the ordinary municipal homes, they successfully solving the "Housing I were located in a special district, in Problem," Uiat Uie crowded slum- I good but less expensive houses, and residents of yesterday, have plenty there received training in the art, of room today in healUiful surSS-dt^i Italnl... .ta. ^rattan ixooo ..... .nd tan,. ,--s“ >» 9­ of becoming good tenants. A high roundings, and overlooking peace- 1 •-----------------’ .I w.-j city Insists that it sUll has a slum natnruliy i cause al)-wanted workmen natnnily-wanted brick wall was built around this. ful landscapt-i. that . Rembrandt workmen ' .----------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------—4 1 problem nroblrm lo to get net rid of. of Thta This constats con^LiU j to get set their families out of the slum section; Uie people can come arid made immortal in hta paintings. The "of houses built 35 or 40 years ago. districts and into these new brick go as Uiey like during the day. but young people of Amsterdam look j which are too small, and where sur- | homes, which they could rent at a Uiey have to be in by 10 o’clock at healthy, happy, and greet you with rounding conditions are not up to price Uiey could afford to pay. Thta i night when Uic gate is locked. A a stnile. Holland's successful comthe standards set by the housing . policy created a very large "walUng kindergarten is provided where lit- pletion of her Housing Project has commission, plans have been made list." and thta in turn created an tie children may be left in compc- I commanded the admiration of Ute , to clean out ail of these, but they opportunity for the Municipal tent hands if the mothers have to world, and I couldn't help but wonhave been temporarily pigeon-holed Housing Commission to enforce be away during Uie day. The de- der whether that hadn't something llnqucnts living within thta section , to do with the- smiles of these । to await better limes. I strict standards of cleanliness and We saw some of these homes, flats, good conduct. Renter# were not are divided into Uiree classes—first.' youngsters. and aprfhment house# in the sub- I permitted to use bath? tube as i second and third—and subject to i W. R Cook. daily Inspection. Those In Uie third I (To Be Continued) urbs. They were invariably built of storage place for Vegetables, and class have no buck yards, and have I brick. Uie colors of which were var- things had lo be kept flean and MING IIP THE SLUMS OF HOLLAND For Midsummer ™STra^ HEALTHFUL FRUIT at LOW PRICES CANNED GRAPEFRUIT SALE FLORIDA GRAPE- ~ FRUIT IS RICH IN VITAMINS AND MINERALS THAT BUILD RESISTANCE AND KEEP UP VITALITY ITS SO COOLING AND SAYS EMILY POST: "For summer I find canned Florida grape­ fruit ond juice both convenient and deli­ cious." Serve ice cold. RE- Repair Buildings Before Prices Advance! FRESHINGJOR SUMMER USE. GRAPEFRUIT Florida Broken Segments New Pack 10c Cooling As An Ocean Breeze Delicious Florida Grapefruit Juice LvIlAIIKER ’S 0-- lilll i. STORE STOH OVEN-FRESH CREAM FILLING u “ Milk -----------Milk Of Magnesia SANDWICH COOKIES 33 '/2 PORK™ 3 JELLO CHOCOLATE PUDDING CAMPBELL’S FREE—Sun watch with each seal mailed to Ovoltinc Co. HOME GROWN. U. S. No. 1 POTATOES pool. CATSUP SALAD MUSTARD CLOROX 20c 15c Lb. Bag Hard Kama# 24' . Wheat Lb. Bag (.olden Glow Pie ..5 lb. Recipe in Bag Bag 59c / AU O*7n KIV BbcaHs Irradiated Tall’Cans 2 Iv 4 Lgc 1 Ar pkg. XvL KOSTO FREEZE, 3 pkgs. 14c 22C Michigan Potatoes For Good Cooking Qualities, ROLLED OATS MUFFETS Wheal 25c ... 5« PET MILK OVALTINE l-arge it Ot. Bulllc QL Jello Freezing MIX, Can JUNKET RENNET MIX. Pkg. __10c 10c 10c 5 £/ 19c Pkg. 10c • ’ uiru MICH. Where You Save On Drugs. BABY DEPARTMENT 3 2 Tomato Juice . ■» m All Purpose Flour pl (Il llv Golden Crest I L-WIl Pillsbury’s Best |/ri । nnPTC C0RN flakes IiLLLUUVI V Enter new bascbal 1 HASTINGS D-MOLE Lb. LIBBY'S BIG SUMMER. VALUES HERE uscTiurc HOLLYWOOD Black Orange Pekoe For Icing J FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 utensils, bedding, etc.. Ls carefully inspectcd. and If no improvement ta shown, charity societies take up the work. If they do show improvement and do not have to be inspected so often, they arc advanced to Uie second class. Should Uiey continue to allow improvement, and inspectors ! find things .satisfactory, they are nd| vanced to tiie first class, where Uiey have a back yard, and are inspected ■ every week. Any family. Uiat rci mains in the first class for a year, ta moved out of lhe brick-walled en­ closure and into an ordinary mu­ . nicipal dwelling elsewhere. Thta I Mmewhat unusual “reward" serves ' as a stimulus to • improve." and n i few families are moved out each year. I doubt if there is anything like thta to be found anywhere else | In the world. It segregates the criminal element, the drbnks and 1 defectives and encourages them to I improve themselves. 3 “.:25c |& FAMILY-SIZE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ■■1 Mi JB { Rg HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. 2 FANCY WHOLE SEGMENTS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ' led. so that there was no monotony 1 orderly. Every application to rent to do their work, like washing, In 1 HINDS CORNERS front, where the woman superinten- ; sjrjxrsxsii ur “,,<i u" gq* MARSHMALLOWS Fresh, Tender. Lb. 4Qc IO RINS0X21C Lux e 2oc A revolutionary idea on how to rid your yard or garden of moles. Buy now and save your lawn! Makes OEC 60 baits. Only _ □□ 25c Nelson Baby For Baby Rath 19‘ $1.20 SMA95c $1.20 Similac . .93c 25c Zinc Sterats 19c 50c Ovaljine33c 25c Glycerine Suppositories .. .19c ^lOD filtOLGAtE 1 COLGATE PERFUMED SOAPS rsonfp Lv^2'» ih 5niF'^ 2o|h “““■ [SB IE CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP ]Aaw /Vow3rfof °' 25^ 60c EXTOX FOR POISON IVY . _49c $1.00 MILES ANTI PAIN ....89c 30c EDWARD'S OLIVE TABLETS23c 25c CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ...18c 15c GREEN MOUNTAIN SALVE . $1.25 FREE BREATH, For Asthma ....98c 65c NUJOL.............................. ___ 41c 60c PAGE INHALERS ..._49c 60c BROMO SELTZER .....___ ....49c ....83c $1.00 MILE'S NERVINE_______ 50c PEPTO BISMAL . -_____________ 45c 50c PHILLIP'S MILK MAGNESIA39c $1;00 ZONITE ANTISEPTIC79c 75c PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC...59c 35c ZEMO FOR PIMPLES_____________ 26c 60c WHITE LINIMENT FOR SPRAINS _49c 60c DDD PRESCRIPTION 49c 5 LBS. EPSOM SALTS .... ________ ... 29c This Week's "Snapshot Contest" Winner GERALDINE WILLIAMS HASTINGS Now45 imi <; SPECIALS for THIS WEEK! Camera and Projector. Enter your favorite snapshot now. Weekly prises and all entries are eligible for Grand Prise. Get entry blanks at store. Pictures displayed. . 110 W. STATI STRICT 75c O-CEDAR FLY SPRAY Quart Size WS CARRY A COMPLKTI LINK OF PHOTO SUPPLIES. Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL 70 75c NOXZEMA CREAM For Your Skin CATTLE SPRAY Flower prints are favored by movie actress Louise Campbell In^lhls charmingly .simple mid­ summer dress of black crepe with blue nnd white lilacs in an all-over printed motif. Clusters of pleats add fullness to the skirt and below the high bodice line a sash of the same materials tics softly. The hat Is ot black straw trimmed with pale and bright blue velvet ribbons. ftvc a P“rly. a,,<* Kl." I J*lc home of Mr. and Mra. Will Huntington. south ot BeUevue the birthday in honor of Mr. Mury Pay»>e and Miss Ellen Klhie. There ' were forty-five present. Those from ‘ nwnv away we were ** Mr Mr. u,,rt and Mra. Mr*' IIul Hui «*•»Sin­ clair nnd Julia of Battle Creek. Mr. HENDERSHOTT. and Mra. Fred Kelly of Hickory । Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Parmalcc of Corners, Mr. and ; corners. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.v Uoyd Uoyd Payne ^Battle Creek spent Saturday night of Urand Rapid*. Mr and Mrs. wlU) Uwlr |jarentSi Mr and Mrs I Kenneth Payne. Mr. und Mrs. Wil- p|oytj Garrison, and on Bunday they bur Payne and two children. Mr. were wcn. ah nlJ gueW nt the thc Ernle MttUc­. guests nt Ernie Matte nnd Mrs Clark Payne and two chil­ son home. . J dren of Hasting*. Mr. nnd Mrs’ Le­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Stanley with land Hinding, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mr. and Mra. Vandenburg. all from Harding nnd children ol Auburn. Long lake near Kalamazoo, spend Indiana, Mr. und Mrs. Mark Haul-, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hard­ Leo Renderaiiolt. . ing of Chicago. Of course there lx Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slocum from always a little thrill al such a meet­ Bedford were Sunday guests at the ing. As Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hendershott home. Lavonne wend Payne nnd Mr. and Mra. Loyd home wjtli them after spending the Payne were driving on the cross­ past week here nnd going to Bibld , road between Assyria and- Bellevue .school Tiie aown a n hill niu where wnerv they mey had nnci to crass eras.'. me people people west wess of the uie school-j scnooidown a narrow bridge, another car com- house are being robbed of theli ing from tiie opoalte direction col- poultry by a fox. which has eluded IuImiI u -iHi tiicm thi.,,. at• lhe in- bridge hrtrii... tear t-ur.­ them tlii'iii Mi so far. although the men have liave ■ lided with ' ing off one wheel nnd fender from had watch parties to catch him. He each car. but none of the occupants has taken, one old turkey and fiflytwo young turkeys, two geese and n ' was seriously hurt. guinea roaster from Leo Hender­ • Mr. and "Mrs. Hrfd Newlon spent shott's poultry flock nnd a number | Sunday at Forrest Hall's in Hns­ of chickens from Rennie Mott's. ' tings. . Last Thursday Mrs. George Tomi>| Mr. nnd Mrs. Webster and Mr. i and Mra. Jay Davis of Bedfold and from Kalamazoo, were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar of Cedar Mrs. Leo Hendershott, They all went , Creek were Bunday guests al Claud on a fishing trip lor Uie pleasure ofl Hammond's. Mra. Nettie Casey ta Mr. snow. Although he Is 01 years islanding some time there, old. he keenly enjoys fishing and i Mrs. Electa Tobias and grand- reads without glasses. Mra. Albert Brill went with Mra| : children nre leaving today for Uieir Lloyd Storrer and Mrs. John Ha-^ home bi Kalamazoo after a week's j stay at Uie farm. Mrs. Tobias pnd vens last Friday, tu Harris Creek to cull on Grace Brill, at Uic homo I Marlon Tobias-in company with Mr j nnd Mra’. Floyd Tobins of Kalama- of. James Barnes where Grace W ‘ zoo will leave Thursday for a trip nursing, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Moore of I to Crystal Falls. Upper Peninsula,' ’ Grund. Rapids were Sunday guests '■where Mrs. Tubas vxjK-ct.x tiTTrmnlnr of Mr. andMrs. Wm. McDonald. ' some time with her daughter. Tiie Sunday school picnic Is nex< : Friends of Mrs. Emma Weyermnn Sunday at Morgan park. There wil of Carlton Center nnd Hastiiigs gavel. be Sunday school in the morning her a surprise by helping her celc- folicwi'd by picnic dinner. Thowl brnte her birthday Tuesday evening, who wish tea or coffee must bring Ice cream and cake were served andI it-themselves since there Is nd ■ a very pleasant time was enjoyedI place lo make it there. Bring by all. Donald Crakes of Hastingsi sandwiches, any other dishes yotj has been spending the week there■ wish and y°**r own table service. । Don't forgot to all turn out fol 1 and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayer* man took dinner at Jack Sullivan'st 'Uie Ice cream social Thursday cveJ 1ilng at the schoolhouse. near Quimby. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Barrel PhiUflis-‘ DURFEE. ***——— | called at Wdl Moores ot Freeport,■ Miss Dora Purcell and Mbs Vets Sunday. Rice will spend this week at the'4-U MLss Audry- GUIons was home• camp at Stewart lake. I from Grand ” --*■*---------■­ Mra.-Myron Bateman of Mason li Rapids over•*-the— week lend. visiting her son Ernie Bateman gne ' Guests of the week of Mr. nnd family. Tiie Men’s chorus sang at th( ’ Mrs. Clark Robinson were: Mrs. Carrie Olson and Mrs. Roy Harris Cloverdale church services Sundaj I of Grand Rapids. Mr. nnd Mrs evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice an< । George Robinson of Hastings nnd Mr. and Mrs. Pengelly of Battle Veta attended the McCallum ptcnli Saturday. i Creek. Mra. Abbott and two sons 0 | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder, in Walkerville spent Sunday wHh Mt company with Mr. and Mra. Guy and Mra. Lorenzo Campbell. ' Willard of Hastings, motored to Mr. and Mra. Willard Ickes spen I Climax and Leonidas Sunday nnd Ffiday and Saturday with Mn attended the funeral of Mr. Snyder's Katherine Swanson at Big Rapid; cousin. Nina Chlier. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice ut tended a musical at thc Methodls POWERS ECHOES. church .at Hastings Friday evening , .. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith and Miss Vcta participating. Mr. and Mrs. Devereaux and mi daughter. of Rocky River. Ohio, have been spending several days Hayry spent Sunday with Mr- ani with her father George Bedford in Mrs. Bateman. Mias Grace relume, Middleville' and brother, Arthur to BaUle creek with them. Mias Dora Foster ot Battle Cree Bedford and family. I Little Raymond Travis had hit spent Saturday and Sunday will I tonsils removed at Pennock hospital her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hebe Foster. one day the past week. Mrs. Leon Stanton of Balti Little Dougins Hcydcnberw. of Grandville i* visrtbig.AL Uie home Greek spent Thursday with Mr. an of his aunt and uncle. Mr. -and Mrs. Mrs. William Hoffman nnd Mis Mao- returned home with her. ■ Miner Palmer. I Sunday gue*t: /•. the hr —c: sts nt home of — Mr. x’LAY HILLS.Iiur Bedford Rerlfr.rH were. unr.' Mr • ■_ .... . aud Mrs Arttiur Mrs Anna Gibbs entertained th nnd Mrs. Cartoioq Smith and Busy Bee club Thursday afteniopr . daughter1 of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs V. Plans were made 'for their annul Andrews and daughter of Augusta: picnic hi.August. Mr. and Mrs. C.- J Schiubtrger of George Cook of Traverse City ws , Grand Rapids; Arthur Mullcnkoph a visitor at Guy McNle's a coupl ajid Mus -Glajlya Melling of Jock­ of days last week. . son. Floyd and Francis Haight an . A man tried to break into the faniilUM of Grund Rapids were week home, ot Mr. Zahn Thunsday night end visitors al Eugene Haight’s. ■ but was frightened away. . Roy McCaul and wife were s • Mr- and Mrs. Matt Bedfoni. Mr Fennville. Monday after cherries. and Mra. Miner Palmer and little Mr. and- Mrs/ Morris Lewis c '.wplmr. rtaau, H-M.r.Wr, R.d '".pTr rUMl. • Mrs Amby Mugridge. who were, their parents Mr and Mrs 1a painfully but not rerlouslv injured. Pott, Thurad.y iMght ' in an. automobile accident Sunday l ' evening, we are very glad to report Indian Summer u the |lor» i are doing as well as could be ex- iseason when any fire in the fumjt I peeled. I। ;ta too much and none la too little. i Gallon DR. LE GEARS ku"' �THE HASTiyns BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 19M ' X community q NOI 1 C Q wo a J I pectlvp bean crop 4 placed at 4.133 - MILO. I 000 bags Illis id 12 per cent bet-; . nt , I ter than un nvenige crop for Michi-j .A*"* thc,H L;’ i / c,I|h »•« that of Inst Thursday at — I" ■ special July crop report. Uie Hie pros|H cthe pwircts of sugar. ?,,|P ^u!l home of Mrs, Frank Michigan department of agiii-u!- ■ ...- • - * > 9o p-r cent Hrophy where twenty-seven mem1937; End near- b’’r* und thrw R”Mts were enter-' turc. tn co-operation with -the Uni - larger ’than . a..^. . t anr- . • >v 40 irr c (lie ten year! /,ir, 11 dessert luncheon at; Crop Prospects, Except I Fruits, Fine In State x Sunday moming. July 24th God \ is I/>ve ” Vesper service Sunday eve^idlrtg al B o’clock. ■ ''’washviU —-------‘ , V , I The Bible Searchers class will I jX Keynulds* store. . . t The W. F. M 8 will hold its ThankofTering services in the Del- ; ton Methodlxt church Sunday morning at 1100. Frank Birch of Hickory Corners will be the speaker. ' The Delton Inland L-kea Garden club will hold 1U annual picnic, Fri-i day. July 22, al Prairieville Park. “jur-i t ?'nn" r°' r e..UK1. SbM„ IL evening the w. H Hosletlrr pasty ‘ £«r;. Whhom exc^ptltm t^e fro,n Detroit will present. Love An £r ** *.b!LT.l1£.. ?,2 A»r»>ute of God " Number* on thw a\r™K1 ®2* *?JJ! fJr^ndivld a! Program include: Voepl solns, by | ‘‘ J of nJ Clark Coon and Patricia Host, tier; l£ fah Fruit readings by Mrs w if Hoxletler; grJ5 di" 'o the message by W H Hostetler. ‘J** 1 “ «£*• ^71, , .md Baptist MlMlonary society s,. „Xrwl‘-w “condiUon’ b >v~ »'i 1 meet Thursday aftorttoon. July LfaVnrai>r. rt- th? d v. Ir.mn. —r iSTmJ.rXi ....... । After a short business period the | guest speaker. Mrs. E. W. Cade of Kahimuzoo. gave a fine talk on England., her impression of thc people, their customs. particularly of London anil otficr cities Mrs. Eloy.-e Leonard gave a pleasing reading. A guest of Mrs. Brophy's,jI Mrs. Ia-Roy. sung three selections ML.-i Beulah Kime ijM-nt Satur­ day night and Sunday with Mr and with mandolin accompaniment. The i Mrs. Francis Kluilft-r and Virginia .next meeting will bent the home pfi। Mr*. If. J Flower with Mrs. BeilinAnn ot Alto. .! ’I Mrs. Gordon Ktuijl and_ children, " of’DaiJi ?.|M-ni Sunday afternoon at Enury Kimis. too late to save th? bama. Streams Captain Kidd in New Jersey of water saved the house and gar- [ pirates were not confined to ths age. Moat of the furnishings were I Spanish Main as many believe. In removed from the house by kindly, 109fl q,, famous Captain Kidd neighbors who rendered every as- ,topped at Money island near Island nnd lhe Steams are very thankful 1 for awistance rendered. ‘ i "A Custom of a .. to h*\e, “ «• Al Country.”" «*• U™ Foreign j He’ such as blunderbusses, Spanish Football waa yards; a tout points; a kick on th* ball carrier h to cry "Held!” The erally did his yelling t> fc lormw lo .iwod . pan, (Im lurl... .r. taUrrnlimll, dl.cmm tom ot a pile ot twentyby Mrs. Arthur Bradfield^ a shower 00 MoncY island. • for Hit daughter-in-law. the other I —— * • * ——— ladies went on busincs,-. trips. | shark oil U found useful In Ja- below zero c«nU*r*de. will Jack Bradfield spent three days । pan as a lubricant in airplane mo- to zero when Ice has been with his grandmother. Mrs. WilcoXi i tors. into It. last wce|c, at Wall lake Mr. and Mrs. E. Quick and Mr. i —_ and Mrs. Ferris Quick attended a Xd to brt^eno^h arrrWJP I patty given by Mr. and . Mrs. Ted 1 At the school meeting Magdalene buns for IhemMlves^and one other! Thc Maple Grove Pioneer society ; ff'r *>“rvesting hay and grains and. Dr. and Mrl Farwell of New Tack tor the former's brother at : Kime was ;r-t levied triii-surt-r for York weir callers of .Mrs. Brand-;; lhe Tack home Saturday everjlng. dish In Uie ntu-moon they will ;w4U 1,0141 R* second anm.iul meeting oll“'r BeW crops is about equal (o tln- next three yearn. IK ■!>" W K kXJ b!?d UM..WU™. <hb.cn .In Su...l.,’ S. Metter und Mi . Boyle Sunday at-' Mr and Mrs Ferris Quick entcrMr- and Mis. Emery Benedict nnd ternoon. J talned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn > tuary Tl««c (Uilw Ir.mporto. ” A11 dblrlrl <»™-1 Joanne or Ionia ajient Sunday at Re's Norwood sprint Sunday with' Quick. They were also callers on lion. plb.K call Mr, Brnlu Mun. - ta. ■>'- lomnlnp „r l.ivitm tn I , ,'i . Cars will be at Reynolds' store at1 attend. Arrangements are now being ,•>ru,n croIP’ “,c, rtin.irn.iuh hi; parents Mr. and Mrs. Germain. ' their parents Sunday on their way cars win oe at iceynoKis store at ma(|p./or a (|rU|“ < for their unusually good com/ion in ' The Elwood Hnifeq. family of. CLEAN — QUICK Mrs. Hattie B*'llingrr Lx very busy home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mills will be given later ori. a!l iiart.s of Michigan. LAcalit.- - • Jonia /pent Saturday afternoon at J. P. Brake's ' . . getting ready to rebuild her barns wi re also callers at lhe Quick home Interesting Travel |_ ----------------- , , 1 wiUi poor prospects are v/ry rate Hinds Corners. which were burned to the ground 'Sunday afternoon. . ‘ PRAIRlEVILLi:. Harvesting is getting unde/ way, nnd — Mrs. Edna Cool of Grand Rapids ■ ' The Robinson family reunion will School meeting was held Monday *‘nU:r ft expected. ' 1 spi-nt the past two weeks with her early Inst Wednesday morning nflcr.. Mi sdames BnindMettcr and Boyle be held at the home of Mr. .and being struck by lightning at 4:30 snent part'of Sunday afternoon in evening. July 11, at the school <'xc*'wl 20.000.000 btiShf.-. c'.s. The abler Mrs 1> 11 Scott MH Rupert Mrs. Fred Kelly of Hickory camera A. M. Besides the barns. there was Kalamazoo. ' Ural. . ..August 7. ........................................ hnlicn ft_ Ixllk Vt.lukl Ijk. ; ATteTTd “tiie "F.-T.'A. social’at the i crops ur? not qu.n-up Rt Scutl s Mr-t, Coul returning home “ !’TJ‘ ‘‘l.' rieyllie an 8-grade school with one -7 m- to be Lint- ■ W|u» them . llUt"rU *Jllcb A‘v' Jolntlj by .school house Saturday everting Cedar Creek. teacher. A new school hoard was His in recent .. ,, „ , ,, 3*"r Mr. Stearns and son.''Home-made ice cream and cake will The annual pioneer picnic will be elected colttilting of RobL McKib„,u. er than must cbm.-croj»s in rtceni , Mn. Roy Kaiser mid Mari.- of The Steams also lost many of their'' be served. ONE WAY Out producUon may w. II Round Trip next week Thursday at Bunnell . brn. trenmirrr; Mr., ChrLsliim Van­ year*. .South llcv.ton South Boston called al at J E. farn| E (1|) which there was no; above lust year a/' ■ crop landing nl Fair lukr. nils him been derJmik. director, and Mr Durh Brake's Wednesday. Caller? there? Insurance. Mrs. Bellinger carried' i also prombrs l<yi Heat, He Becomes Scout Chief n long-kept annual affair so every- Johnson, moderator, Sunday evening were Mrs. Beil Col­ insurance but not enougii to fully | Michigan Ixtin growers Incienscd Deaf Smith, a Texas county, was body pul away tjie cares of the day । ,\r_ ------ . .. 1 Complete Information At Milo Leh- thc Acreage planted by about four lar ...of l ake Oilrva. Clare Alderink i cover the lo .-. On account of the1 named after Erasmus Smith, who and come and have a good lime. 1 Sunday guests KUtsta nt at thc tl man hmm- were Mr mid Mra. Law-J per cent coin/ured with a yur ago.' f. , . wild)) boards being burned out by th.- storm, the IX'Iton nnd Hickory, _ . . . South Shultz. I repce Mead. Mr. mid Mrs. Win i M<v.t of the,trop was planted arly . Mr.Sarah Strang und Mrs Etha -fire truc ks could not be reached to icxas , w , a , r , nnreprmlence. He The Brash Ridge Cemt-Rry Circle ! Wilkinson. Mrs■■ ” George .Wilkiniion ■ ................ '* ------- Fond is cltiftn iukJ advanced in I Trio Cafe Phone 2137 A2v.t I growth. Eye'll that which was plain- Strong .. of ...... . Camj.be, H spent Fn-' first. Htiwevrr. word was'rushed to *’a# ^eaf anU had fail,nK eye«W»t will meet wltJ> Mrs. Ida Ca'rpcnter. • »”<1 Mrs, Jennie Snook.-, of Kalafna-11 ' '■ ----------- ' them .-.cion as th.- tire was dis- but performed hix duties ao wcU h« July 28. It Will be picnic dinner. 1 zoo. • | .ed .. .... lute .jszKotting u good start. Based ' day nlt<j;nooti witli the 'lonncr —”- w,n —idftiou* of July 1. .the ptew- ' diiughP-r, Mrs. Vera Geiger. ; covered and tht-i tuple quickly but I wuiThods chic! of scout*. wnmi ’ Mfs- Mary.Hlncx of Buttle Creek u J Go By BUS To DETROIT $4?5 6 DAILY Schedules 6 BUS DEPOT 5= la id ; of I gilt hey I ttc-l roml mini thd .Ibid 001- ide ft> id t :n’.H now! w-l rnS num. will I L- "" “■ v-" '•‘"‘"'“I' convene at the schoolhouse Satur- i Ml • Margaret Houevener. who | day, July 30 Thc committee in l'had 1,11 oi»eratlon In Pennock h<w-1 M charge are planning a good pro-! pHaL Hastings, has returned home grain, and all are invited to attend. • Mrs. Grace Wooden of Kalama~ ■ Pot luck dinner at noon. ,Jrno spent the week end al the home i I .■ of her sister, Mrs. Ned Wilkins and/' M Coats Grove. fijmlly. | Coats Grove Dally Vacation Bible; ” Mrs, Pauline Doster and FnmrZi ■ School program will be held at die entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs ■ church next Sunday evening, July i Joe Erlman. Mr. and Mrs J. Erl0 24, at 8 o'clock. I man. Jr. Al Erhmnn nnd friend and Hendcnhott --- ---------i Bm O D"’»»< “I T>» Hrmtenhou Sumlay «-h™i L.T" S.'.'r'1! J""1 ■’““I1'1';*" M'picnic will be held .1 U.IBC |..,k ' t1"1 on Tl>onin|4>lr lake. Sunday. July McKibben na>». n,i... school in .1! 24Ui. a.. Sunday the morning and Allen Shclp t<> Shelps resort. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr. I followed by-picnlc dinner. ■ a son. on Wednesday. July 13. atj Durfee. Bernard hospital. / Mr. and Mrs. flay Jnphct attend-: Come to Baltimore U.* B. church Friday evening, July 22. for delirious cn the Gales sehopf reunion Sunday. ‘ home made ice cream nnd cake. Op Tuesday eyf-nlng tin- members Mens Chorus fumidies program. of thc M. E chnrch nnd Ladle* Aid held a kllchcif shower for Mr. nnd Quimby. Mrs. David She|mrd. who hud their Tiie Ladle*' Aid of Quimby arc kitchen anti contents destroyed by having another Penny supper in the fire a few/weeks ago. church* basement Thursday, July Mr. and Mrs. Willnrd Mills of. 28tl. nt 5 P M. A real nice menu Kalamnioo were calling on fr!cud'< has been planned and there -will b<- -1 e Sunday afternoon. plenty for all. Come and enjoy a . Prair . .-irfcville. good supper. I Njl-.' and Mrs. Abe Hegmenitt of Delton announce Uie engagement The Oils school reunion will be | of Uieir son. Seymoifr to Miss Betty held nl the schoolhouse Sntunlny. ] Van Blarcoin. daughter of a E Van July 30lh. Conte and please briny Blarcom.of Detroit. They will be married in October. table service. Cloverdale. The Cloverdale Evangelical church is sponsoring n ch lidrun's re­ creational program on Monday and , Th^y Thursday afternoon. Directed "by; by I Rev. and Mrs. Walton nnd Miss Appiegate. WARDS AUGUST FURNITURE SALE BUY a,°" I Outstanding Bargains at Record Breaking Low Price! i AHsm r? —. Comparable Value $75 Compare Any $25 Set "If] 2 Pieces' in Velvet President Married in London John Quincy Adams, president of lhe United Stales, was married- in *%‘S‘rchXAU n"l*ow'- Lo,^onp-J.’??* P' b3P’ Uxed th?ro ,n ,M4- Dinette j 54«« f 3 I7’E« w Atos* $6 A Month MORE size. MORE fine | construction, than most suites $20 higher! Mas■ive davenport I Fino carved panels and base! 3-Plece Velvet Suite .. 74.88 - i_ fig ; | I, The famous maker’s name I sion table seats SIX and has alcohol and heat­ proof top! Choice* of col­ orful finishes! 4 chairs! .OU. <»’“• for’1' T0l Save $30 on 1937 Price Ha- Waterfall Bedroom Jelly Layer Cake for Tonight’s Dessert $5o Month tl, nexl 8«« 19K Two years ago $14.95—then $12.95, $9.88 and A Hie bargain! Big, mod­ ern cabinet with stain­ proof porcelain extension top, new tilting floor bint Choice of FIVE essy-toclean enamel finishes! . g. g Extra L-A-R-G-E pieces in rich wa|nut veneers on hardwoods! All drawers dustproof! Big. round mirrors! Bed. chest and Sale Miracle Valur . ' । , fol Kitchen Cabinet llaina.sk Mattress nln irinj Comparable Value $25 Wards Lowest Price Ever NOW dreamed we u sv at the trie lowest price we we ever areaniea could offer for such quality! Fine imported (j cotton damask ticking! 180 comfort coils! Sisal pads! Luxurious fcltcd-cotton linters! I ■h on It Sale Compare $30 V Studio Lounge ndaj ant licnli r ' 195?- ■ ■pc :.| ipic lodi 3att moot nmu rim. sts and davenport! Slit feature converts it into twin or double Fine cover! Wards Lowest Price *1 Amazingly Sale priced I All steel in 3 finishes! Auto­ matic push-button ash drop. Even $25 would be LOW! Veneered in butt walnut and orientalwood on hardwood*! Compare 1.59 Feather Pillows Chrome Kitchen Stool Sale sensation! MMMM. Old fashioned jelly [Into large kettle, mix well, and layer cake! Make It the three- bring to n full rolling boil over hot­ test story kind for us. please, with home ­ Ore. Stir constantly before and made spreads for the filling. Ripe while boiling. Boil hard 1 miuute. fruit jellies and jams are on the Remove from Ore and »llr in bot­ tled fruit pectin. Skim; pour quick­ friendliest posidble terms with all kinds of dainty cakes and pastries— ly. Paraffin hot Jani at once. Makes and so very easy are they to make about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounce* these doge that everybody's cup­ each). board can be tilled to bursting in' Ripe Gooseberry and Red practically no time at all. . Raspberry Jelly Think of the possibilities right this minute Gooseberries and blue­ berries are ripe, blackberries and . To prepare juice. efiiNh thorough- I currants at hand. Red and black ly or grind about 1 quart fully ripe rhapberrles—peaches, plums, fresh gooselnrrie*. Add 14 cup water, | garden mint, cherries and pear* are bring lo a bull und almmrr. covered, i . • Ippging to lx Introduced to, your snort-boll recipe*. Each and every 10 Minute*. Crush thoroughly or , fruit will turn Into perfect spreads grind about 1 quurt fully ripe.red I with every bit of real garden flavor rasptierries. Combine fruits; place 1 lingering In lhe finished product. in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze otft"’ * You get two-third* more glasses, juice. (It there is a slight shortage | ot juice, add email amount ot water too! -----to pulp in. jelly cloth and squeeze Members of the Jelly Making again.) Club say these recipes are extra deMeasure sugar Into dry dish and lieloui: set aside until needed. Measure juice Into' a 5- to 6 quart saucepan and place over hottest Are. Add powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mixture To prepare fruit, grind about 1 comes to a hard boil. At once pour Quart fully rips blackberries or In sugar, stirring constantly Con­ erush completely one layer at a tinue stirring, bring to a /ell rol/isp time so'lhat each, berry la reduced to a pulp. Grind or crush thorough­ move from Ore,’skim, poar quickly ly about 1 quart fully ripe currants. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes Combine fruits. dbout 11 glasses fluid ounces Measure sugar and prepared fruit each). M Convenient Metal Tray Smoker ' 7-Drawer Kneehole Desk /’'I pn 3 Pc. Bod Outfit U7» So sensationally priced you’ll have to hurry! All steel walnut enamelled bed has decorated panel! 50 pound cotton mat­ tress! 90 coll spring! Special! Large sire filled with 25*i turkey and 75H hen fcithers I Floral ticking! Priced for a sellout! All steel with comfortable enameled sei)l! In 8 colors! August Sale Sensation Guest Chair Regular $4.79 Quality ,'^’X 30« If the Sale price was 17 you'd still say this big. beautiful chair was a bar­ gain! Wide, roomy. “No­ Sag” spring seat and high back! Heavy tapestry .cover! Walnut finished! Rocker to match $4.88 Wardoleuin 9x12 Rugs s-w i «k 3’” Newest bordered pat­ terns! The tough enamel- stain-proof, easy-to-clean I 6x9, 51.9* — 7'»x9, ’>2.49 Compare $32.50 Value V I Sale! 9x12 Axniinsters »* O/f uu Month A Sale sensation I Stem­ less/ All wool I Choose from a wide *»«ortmsnt of richly colored Teator*. Modern. Hooked design and Oriental patterns I Price Reduced Mt a™ this price you can afford the soft luxury under 9x10*,. $3.49 . I MONTGOMERY WARD 20% Waffle Top Rug Cushion 118-124 S. Ji Hauling*, t �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIWRSPAV, JULY >1,' 103* RAPE FOUR studenta for whom we must provide the beat instructors on the staff. These are the short course students and the freshmen enrolled Ln the four-year courses " Short courses at Michigan Stata Inquiries and registrations already College are winning national repu­ are being received in Tennys office tation and are Included In a current for the 1938 regular short courses aurvey being undertaken by thc which begin October 31. These •*American Youth commission of the tend to Marcn wnicn March 3, 3. as aS oo do triose those which American council on Education begin January 3. Correspondence received recently instruction includes work In genby R. W. Tcnny. director of short cra| agriculture, dairy production course* at lhe college at 'East Ian- (and'dairy manufacturing, poultry, sing. Indicate* that where other engineering, floriculture, home eco­ Hate colleges and universities have , nomica, forestry and wildlife con­ found waning interest in short term wrvation and commercial fruit pro­ education especially designed for - Auction. Conferences Include 29 sperural youth. Mlchlgafl is among thc cja| programs, leaden. I ' • —“------Tenny s reports, relayed to E L Kolinski From Weasel Animal Kirkpatrick ol Uie youth commis- | Kolinski fur is from a weasel rion. indicate that more than 300 । the Island of Kolin. were enrolled in the regular six to ; animal, -------- ■ found ---— on ---------sixteen weeks short courses tart H • Russian who found the lawinter. The even shorter periods'of land, and1 also ----------discovered the *"*• ani­ Ulis type of education at the college, mal. The suffix "ski” in Russian Ls called conferences, attracted 2.294. possessive; hence, the name KolinConferences last but a fea- days but are packed with new 'ideas in re­ search and science. • Early Value of Commodities Tenny remembers one of the first The value of commodities in terms talks he had with R. S Shaw. 1 president of Michigan Stata Col* i of tobacco fluctuated from year to lege. Shaw then was dean of agri- ! year, in olden times. In 1625 a culture ------------------- —------------ »-pound “I sugar He said. "There arc two groups of I of a pound of tobacco. Short Courses Win Recognition i!of East Lansing and helped her 1 Centralia and Salem for two,week-., celebrate her 70th birthday. . , ’ Mr. pnd Mrs. John 1/jRoy And two WOODLAND .| winnyHJwWW . I GLASS CREEK. The community was sadifened Ur hear of the sudden death of Brick 1 Edger last Tuesday. The bereaved । family have ths sympathy of all. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel and | Billie of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shrlcker and baby of HlckI ory Comers, and Mr. and Mrs Lni well Whittemore and son of Delton were Bunday guests at Chaa. Whit­ temore's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornton and family of Charlotte were Sun­ day gueata nl Clyde Warren's. * The many friends of Mrs. Laura Powell dark were sorry to hear of tier dei\th in Lansing lost week Sunday. Site was well known In tills vicinity where ahe formerly taught at lhe Otis school. Mr. ahd Mra Forrest Havens ac­ companied by tiie Robert McGlocklln family also Gordon Havens and Mlaa Marcene Kinney of Hastings spent Sunday at different points on Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Erway and Maurice Jind junior attended thfl Belding 'family reunion at Bumonl, Allegan Co . Bunday. Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore spent Bunday with lhe latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*, pew in Hastingn. Gueata at Fred Otis' during lhe week end were Mr. and-Mra. Louie Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Black­ ledge and son. also Chas Erway, Barbara and Loraine Otte ot Kal­ amazoo. John Erway spent lhe week end • in East Lansing. THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME SMSFmS! , ’ । Mr*. John Weaver of Hasting* last Gordon Williams Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. B. 6. Smith of i Wednesday. ’ South Woodland were 8™** Lhuu j Vincent. Agricultural W'dnesday of test week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farthing and Mr arnth U i teacher In the woodland township Joyce. Lyle Hynes and M lm Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bpith : school 1* attending the State AgriLucas kpent Sunday nt Uikc Michi­ Supt. M. A- Kltson. who is at- cultural teachers conference in East gan. tending summer school at Evanston, i this week. Word has been received' of the III., spent the week end with his MUs Paul of Hastings Is death of Mrs Jacob Rctaingcr's sis­ family here. Mr*. Kitaoh and Mary ! vjjjung her grandmother. Mrs. Geo. ter, Mra. Albert Sprenkle, of York, jo returned to Evanston with him . Faul frotn Sunday until Thursday, pa., on July 4 Mr. nnd Mrs. Reis­ for a two weeks' vtalt. | Mr. and Mra Ward Plants and inger have been, spending the past Mr. and <Mrs. Clyde Ruell and daughters of Hartford were Sunday year with Mr. and Mrs. Sprenkle. family »penl lhe week end with Mr. 1 dinner guests of her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Carl Jordan and and Mrs. Harry Rlzor. at th»ir and Mra. Milan Trumbo. Rodney and Mr and Mrs Gilbert Thornapple lake cottage. > . Miss Beverly Ruvll leaves Tuesday; T<x!d of Hastings were guests of Howard Tomlin is recovering from ' morning to spend - the week with Mr nnd Mrs.'Prapk Wecber of De­ his recent Illness. -her grandparenta. Mr. and Mrs. Ed troit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shorno and i Covey, of Goblet Mr and Mra. Ralph LrfTIrr and Miss Ellen Hilbert of Ann Arbor Miss Etta Snyder attended the daughters spent Sunday nt thc nnd William Arthur of Rome. N. Y.. 1 Evangelical Sunday school' picnic Clary cottage at izach lake Mr. vUlted Mrs. stata Hilbert from Frl- I Monday at Riverside Pprk. Dike nnd Mrs. Vere Miller of Chicago day until Sunday. Swiday dinner I Odessa. were also guests. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard i George Snyder and Miss Etta , Mr and Mrs. I. n DfnnL. and Hilbert of Saddlebag lake nnd Mr. Snyder spent the week end with Mr I nnuKniers unim, .Rapids ttapnu raiicci daughters of Grand called nnd Mrs. Ernest Shonio of Wood- and Mrs. O L. Yerty of Belding and on Mr .in<( Mr. Eranlt Kilpatrick land, callers Sunday Jtfternoon were Mr. and Mra. Leland Pamcy of aiul Mrs pjizabeth Mahler WednesJack Jones of Parma and Miss, Greenville. ty evening Charlotte Taylor of Jackson. I Mesdamcs F E Border. Stata Hil-t Rov Roberta and daughters Mrs. Frances Ringquest, who is । bert and E O Shorno were guests of ode .i visited her sister. attending summer school nt Ann ] of Mra Fred LnDue at her Pine Mr, Ralph M-md.iv aftemoon’ Artxir. spent the week end with: lake cottage Wednesday and Thuraa!1(| mi>. Dalliis Parker of Patsy here. j day of last week. Lansing spent the week end with MU K J.-Vinccnt 3DCnLTbUKd£yJ_ ilr. aad .MUL-Emol Wikas..ajQ.«Llw..pa»»uu^Mfc-aa*l -Mr-—T. Wwith her mother. Mrs. Fannie Hunt daughter. Marilyn of Grand Rapids T]|(l|npson .... .. Edith ........ .. Rush.... were Hlnn-r dinner guests nr at the hnnin home nf of ■ Miss. .. Mary Miller of Mr. and Mr. Carl Hewitt. forth N- Y- who is attending school ' Mr. nnd Mrs. F. E Border spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. week pnd with Mr. and Mra. Law­ I Fawcett. Jr., of O«k park. Ill- nt rente Bird. ■ j the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C E­ Mrs. Gilbert McLeod underwent Fawcett. Sr. of Benton Harbor. nn operation, at Pennock hospital I They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday morning. She Is making I Donald Gager nnd Morgan and Mr. u very satisfactory recovery. and Mrs Harry Hough of Hartford. COATS GROVE. CARLTON CENTER. ■ Mr. and Mrs Howard Baker have BARBER'S CORNERS. | moved into th£ apartment recently. Miss Wilma Usborne spent last Sixty-five hove bev* enrolled in 1 Mr nnd Mrs Nay Bump and fam­ 1 vacated by Mr. and Mra. Howard our -Dally Vacation Bible school. week in Kalamazoo visiting her sis­ ily of Hobttng* were Sunday dinner I Tomlin. । Tiie xliool will hold a picnic, prob- ters, M1M Mildred Usborne und Mrs \ | Miss Helena Benner spent the guesbr ot Mrs. Jerry Foley. । ably at Utke Odessa next Friday Calvin Sleffey. Mr. and Mr*. John • D STOR I Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Hnuer und : and the elosing program .of the Urbomc and sons spent Sunday ■ week end with her sister. Mr. and I Mrs Eston Everett of Vermontville.' daughter. Mnbelle, accatnimnlcdj by school will be fclven next Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Calvin Steffey, Matirlnc Clum ... of w«Coatx Grove ■••/'Jit j evening. I 4-H girls of Woodland, who at- ............. . v..... Miss Wilma accompanied them I tended the 4-H camp at Clear lake Sunday at Potter's park. L'Uiring. j Lloyd Demorid wm operated on home. ! last week were Eleanor Benner. An- “ hr.-. th.-:; ,;t 7. when* they — met nintives from Chcl- ; for.-appendicitis last Wednesday nt, 49 Iba. •1.17 Robert H. Henney of Ea&l Lan­ । nette and Betty Smith. Jean and sen and Grass lake and enjoyed Pi-nnock hospital. He is getting sing spent Saturday night and Sun­ c._.— Mwt... j1 Elaine Offley. Marilyn Towns. June plcnj(. dinner. along as well as could-be expected. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 241/2 Ib. Sack— i Carey. Dorothy nnd Jlene Rairigh Arthur Cavanaugh. whoJtna spent A croup of ladies Hud children ot Fred Henney. . and Margery Reesor. , thc past,year at Roy Preston's, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whig visited ' Mrs. Izster Brumm and Mrs O - turned to his. home at Greenville. ! the D. G. T- O. club went to Lake Odi-Nia for a jilcnlc last Wednesday. friends tn Grand Rapids Sunday. , car_Miller of South Woodland nt- Saturday. 15c Ib. Tile bam on the farm of Mr. nnd j Stunts and swimming were _th<L i tended a meeting pf the Thornapple FJvetta .Vandlln ol Hastings is ■ main feature of the afternoon. ” Mrs. Chas. Norris, known as the Garden club at Hustings Thursday. visiting at O’ear Jone■'. j Arabclle Bivens of jjowiing, Mrs. Walters* farm, burned to the ground ! Mr. and Mrs. H. J Stang of Bat­ Ib.. Patricia Newton and Doris Sny­ I Mertle Smith- of Kalamazoo and Friday night. Much sympathy te tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of Allegan and Mrs. C B. der- nrc spending a few days al Freda Smith sjient from Monday expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Norris. ' afiernoon until Thursday evening Alice and Ruth Beck visited the Benham nt Hastings wen* Sunday cam|> at Stewart lake Daniels' girl* of N. E. Carlton Sun­ at Midland. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Karl inu their grandmother at South Mr. and Mr- Hubert Barnum and day afternoon. KEYKO I Fapf' family. Mr. and Mra. John Wood­ I Mrs Frank Niethamer entertained Caller, at Mrs. Etti Bump'? Sat­ man vteited relatives'in Mt. Pleas­ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. i a group of little girls Monday aft­ i The. United Brethren missionary ' emoon in honor of Peggy Ruth'.-, urday r. were; Dr— Matthews', th- ant last Sunday. j Mira Hope W'lllmeyer of Vassar1 society will meet with Mrs. Florence birthday. Dainty refreshments were WISCONSIN CREAM I i • visiting Ruth Woodman. Th< y Ihllenbeck and Mrs. Jessie DiUen। served. Irene Robert.-, of Lake odesaerc at Loweir*Saturday visiting bcek tills week Wednesday. RifpitU। sa was un out of town! guest. OR BRICK J.Uy- E-.ther Bid I : Rev. and Mrs Raymond Eller of ■ Mrs. John Dell and Mrs. Elwyn Air? Be.- ic Woodman attended Woodland and Guy Kantncr ami Dell visited the tatter's parent-.. Mr. daughter called on Mr. anil Mra and Mrs. Frank B.gg and family of Gporgt Hauer nt Lake Odoxta sur.- thk-Woodbind W C T. U picnic family were Sunday guests of Mr. >upptr at tinj L Smith cottage . Leslie Saturday. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher.' Callers at Roy Pre ton’.s Sunday : at Saddlebag lake Friday. I 'I'lir Chits. Furiee's and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs chav Farthing nnd i The West Setawa chun-h goes U? Mra. Stephen Perrin and children of Miss Betty Kimble of coat* Grove ■ leave Saturday for Southern iHlnol; . ... ____ .... .............................. Ionia tor a picnic dinner alter thc Detroit were Sunday gucsta of Mr. lb. jar I when- they will visit relatives In' son nnd Mr. and Mi s. Loren Myers. morning church service next Sun- and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Dowling. । day and follow with baptUmnl servMr. and Mrs. Dan Green of J ices at 3 o'clock in thc Ionia Woudinnd, Mr. and Mra. Harry Church of Christ, E. S. Thortpsonr Sandbrook nnd children spent Sun­ minister at West Sebewa. invites day evening with Mr, and Mrs. I this congregation, to attend also. Wprd Green. j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh < und Mr. and Mra. E ti. Smith visDaily Hiougbt iu-d relatives hi Midland last Sun­ CDADIfl la DESSERT ASSORTED If you wish to be miserable, think day. * about yourself, about what you for want, what you like, what respect Ol nltllLL ‘ Early Pike* Peak Fire people ought to pay you; apd then In-the early day* of settlement In tu you nothing will be pure. You the country fire fighting methods will spoil everything you touch, you were unknown. When a lire wa» start­ will make misery for yourself out ed by hunters on Pike's peak it i* ol everything which God send* you; said to hove burned intermittently you will be as wretched a* you for eight months nnd to have cov­ choose—Kingsley. ered many thousand* of acre*, al­ though there were several times Washington. D. C.. has more teleduring the period when a *mall plionc* In proportion lo its popula­ crew ut men could have extin­ tion than any other city in Uie MICHIGAN world. guished IL . " ' • ® TIPS OIL how to SAVE Money! IONA FLOUR 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 43‘ OLEO CHEESE PEANUT BUTTER 21c SALAD DRESSING ^29‘ 21c PORK & BEANS - 4 19c 3 2 gelatin flavors POTATOES ORANGES PEACHES LEMONS U.S. No. I L0O« iPWMyj Peek California U. S. No. I ELBERTAS For Slimmer Energy..; LARGE SIZE 3OO’i doz. SUNKIST FRANKFORTS RING BOLOGNA BACON SQUARES 1 Grade No. I, lb. We human*, who take our bread In our hand* nnd carry it without further ado to our mouth* and in emergencies cup our hand* to carry water to our" lips, seldom consider the problem which confrontr mo*! animate obliged to get food to their mouths without lhe use of hands, observe* a writer in the Washington Star. The monkey is the only animal which is as well off in thi* respect a* man. Mice and squirrels and chipmunks do nearly as well, by aitting up and employing their fore­ paws to grasp food and to carry 11 to their mouths. Most birds use their tongues and bill* only to get food with, but the owl and the parrot stand on one fool and pick up insects with the other, balancing quite comfortably on a single leg. 15‘ HOCKLESS T IVlliVO SMALL LEAN BEEF ROASTS SALT PORK » Animal*, With No Hand*, Have Problem in Eating For convenience in getting food to its mouth the elephant, with its long, lithe trunk, comes next This trunk, which is really only a slretched>out r.ose. not only carries the elephant's food from consider­ able distances, but it easily pick* up choice morsels with the lip-like end of the trunk. Size Cured, Ib. EAST WALL LAKE. 'Dy Cairns reunion was held al E. D. Reynolds* Saturday. Over forty were present A good dinnci and a good time was hard by ail. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McClarrcn en­ tertained their daughters and. a niece over thc week end. Mr. nnd Mra. Wilson of Parch­ ment and their stater nrc occupying E. D. Reynolds* cottage this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Slough left for their home In Ohio Saturday. E. £. Cairns te.slaying with hit stater for lhe present. . . .Robert Boyd, who" has been spending the past three weeks al E. D. Reynolds' returned to hi* home bi Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Kahler made a business trip to.Kalamazoo Thursday. . The praying mantis, a skinny, ugly insect, use* Its front “praying" legs to carry food lo its mouth. And crabs and lobsters ato not badly of! because their pincers end in two fingers with which they can carry food. Juicy Club Sugar DUNHAM DISTRICT. Dale Sponscller was re-elected treasurer of Uie Dunhmn school dis­ trict at lhe recent school meeting. Friday evening. Misses Dorothy Mack, Thelma Ball. Knld Cheese­ man, Mra. Fern Ball and Mrs. LHlte Cheeseman were at the Kellogg ramp at Clear lake. The gtFte-hsstated by the candle-lighting serv­ ice. in which lhe charter member* of the Allegan County 4-H Service club were initiated. Saturday evening a number of young people of thc community mel at ths. home ol Mr. and Mrs. Dal* Sponseltaa for a surprise celebra-* lion of* the birthday of Thrlinq Spoiwller. Ice cream and cake were served. Mra. Ida Cheo-M-inan of Noshvtll* spent Saturday night at thc homi of her son Ward, nnd Sunday with thc Cheeseman families and. rein­ lives in thc neighborhood attended the Cheeseman reunion held at th* Grange hall nt Maple Grove Center Instead of Clear hike because of ths rain. Other relatives were there from Hastings and Knlamo making forty-one present. Ralph Swift, who te employed u| the Oliver plant in Battle Creek, sufrcfStrtHc Ifias br-a' ntnc~ nrigci Wednesday night. TENDER CUTS, Ib. ... R&P FOOD STORCS STANDARD RED CROWN THE LONG MILEAGE GASOLINE High in'Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 GEL SOME FROM YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER Bsrtlc ot Waterloo The battle ol Waterloo was fought June 18. 1815, between the French under Napoleon Bonaparte and the cotnbined forces of England, Ger­ many and the Netherlands under the duke-of Wellington end resulted In the utter overthrow of Napoleofl and the restoration of lhe Bourbon kings to the French throne. That batQefleld was In Belgium, about two mile* from .the Village of Water­ loo, aud twelve miles south ot Beus- ROBERT W.-CQOK. Prop. Huting, 1 Scholarship* to Gailaudcl College | Congress annually gives 125 Dee , scholarship* to Gallaudct college. Washington. D. C.. the only insti­ ; tutlon in ihe u orId for lhe higher ' education of the deaf. ■ �tllE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 2L IBM, CnilTt H«llCA_1Vs>wa,1,caUon ehten?d- Inventory UUUrl 11.0use lievvb EM frts surtne. Annual _______ “’J"___ ___ ■ | filed. filed. account tiled, order determining heirs enI week, was removed from his home nets of Charles Bigbce with heart j in Campbell to Pennock hospital lhe trouble. terrd.. forepart of last week, for trealE»t. Robert Phillips, et al. Inven­ Mra. L. Johnson and two sons of PROBATE COURT. | Mary Downs. Final account tory filed, petition for Ucense to sell i; ment. Bownc Center spent Thursday with Est. Mary Downs. Final account Mr Mr. Ch.rlc. Bunn >nd 1 Ouy D„p,r and lbler B her parents. Mr. and Mra. H. M filed, waiver ol notice tiled, testi ­ Ext. Oharlea Merrick. Bond of! filed. Mr and Un Alain Arlndle BllUtr 0( oeuo.t. who — ---Admr. flied. teltera of admlntolra- i Est Charles 8. McIntyre. Order mony of freeholders filed, license to ------- - _. ~..o are spending Boughner. Mr. and Mra. Bougbner sell Issued. add dauxhlar Doom alUndrd tun some .„ time uro, here hare with with their u>e,r mother. <r______ spent Sunday with hto rister and lion issued. ! allowing claims entered. D„p„ wd q,Mr ,u. husband. Mr. and Mrs. George Est. Grace Cole. Annual account Halh annual Belruk reunion Bunday M„. Est. Lzster Webb. Final account [ Est. John F. Goodyear. Order ai­ held al lhe home ol a coualh. Ree. t„. u„. ItI0. Andrua. hare been Townsend of North Hastings. med. discharge of .special Admr. signing residue entered, discharge tiled. Est Florence Forman. Order to ywn. Fleenor ol Eawn Rapid, .pendin, a lew day. at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rickert and issued, estate enrolled. । ot executor ------------- -------J -----‘---------"-J issued, estate enrolled. use funds entered. About Uurtf-d.e were preaebl from u,,,, brother, will Draper ot Bo. Mra. L. Demond ot Grand Rapids Est. Charlotte Reed. Discharge of Est. Lewis H Edger. Final account Detroit, Freeport. HasUngs. Cale- l*jwcUwere Sunday gucsta of his parents, Admr. taxued. estate enrolled. filed. donla. Alto, and Lake Odessa. Mnn), _____ WARRANTY DEEDS. Mr. and Mra. John Rickert. Noah Est. Gaylord R. Klopfcnitlne. i E>1. Marjorie Steeby. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ftah and1I N “u' Blough, who was seriously Gary Newton of Carlton. Onylh.t Bessie B. House to James T. For­ i injured about a month ago m an acNomination of guardian filed, order Release of guardian filed, discharge ward and wife, par. Nashville vil­ children of Middleville were 4nllrra i cident, and has since been confined Loomis of Baranac and friends, Mr. appointing guardian filed, bond oj of guardian issued, estate enrolled, In the village Monday evening. They . and Miss potter of Orleans cilled puardlan fitod, letters of guardton- I Est Robert Phillips, et al. Bond of lage. were accompanied home by • Mra. i- in Bronson hospital at Kalamazoo. on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson Sun­ Lyman Lghigh et al lo Charles ' was brought to tiie home of his ship issued. | guardian filed, tetters of guardlan8'rimback, lota 46 and 47, Har^cn- Mary Dodge and Virginia Ptoh. Aft­ mother. Mrs. Emma Blough in day afternoon. Est. Jack Emery. Nomination of ship issued. er a short visit, Mrs pbdge will go . Al the Sunday morning service at... «i.u ".4 Est. Sarah Varney. Testimony dorf's Add. Hustings. । Bownc last week, when* he Is slow ­ guardian filed, order appointing James T Forward and wife to on to Grand Rapids for a few days. I ly recovering. He was riding a trto- al the United Brsthren church, the guardian ......entered. ..w.inl. 1 fl|cd. order determining heirs en­ Floyd F. Everts and wife. par. Nash­ and Virginia expects to spend a torcyclc wish his employer. George new hymnals, just prlnte0'ln June Est. Charles Merrick Petition for terrd. couple of weeks in her uncle's home. . MoTkc of Katama^^en .Tow- j ville village. license to sell filed, order for pub- | Est. Mary Ballenger. Testimony Burr R Feck and wife lo Mrs. ; Mr. and Mra. B. W. Sisson, out caused a /rash. Mr. Moekc cs.. careful Jessie E- Feck, par. Long Point, daughter. Mrs. Vesta Covell and caped With/ minor Injuries, but'bo°* , worfc work n of* “ a romm,u committee Bai barn, and Morey Moore attended Blough suffered w^skull fracture. ' - ot Ave appointPrairieville Twp. Charles A Wetosert and wife to the ... funeral ----------- of ... --------------------------------.Mra Sisson's faUier.• a broken Hater-ttonv and other in- : | cd by lhe General conference of the George Townsend, tot 10. Blk. 3. H. Alva J Cowles. h. --aged ------------------93. at Otsego J juries and for sometime was uncon- l church at Hillsdale. Mich., in 1833. J. Kenfleld's Second Add., Hastings Monday. He was with „„ recovery was consid- ’I This committee was later changed to /’'keburied W1 ' * ’----VI'1 untl hto by the death of one l Clty. > tary rius in the Matewaii cemetery en-d ___j doubtful. doubuqi. Delicate operations operations 1 six membets ----- ~—rr were nerformed pertormed unon upon the the brain bn>ln and end -nJ S'7*' । Henry 8. Sheldon and wife to near Paw paw II were contain a splendid selecselec­ Mrs John Ltctka Is quite 111 at his many frlciida rejoice that he is i new books c °“l*ln * Mary G. Pierce, par. 8ec. 17. Castlcof Uie prrsrnt with neuritis. i now recovering. tion ot tiie old songs that have been _ ton Twp resent with neuritis. Membea-ot the g l.mdv Uv- I| Dorothy Butin wee the Jlteu or: “ ” me.Tnd f3! so much used inlh?*eS!i!« the past, 1*?!n and ” many •=. Ford R. Mahoney and wife, John Member?. 'of Un- ihn Long family Uvr 'nr, hrr a 'nrt »if«'t^ Hnr+J.V<'Prn, Mcmtxirs oi uic umg tamiiy uvI uorotny nunn was uie guest or ' ncu . ones and U1 , r rL h an -• d TVrt-ber nnH u.'tf>. tn W,-rbr.ri Prui. | FREEPOKT an............. .. f Business Opportunities For Sale ii«»- -■ ”• ,M,“r «■** K5.S..2S ................ ix?x '..W, T ■VtT'L";' ' , ^rc in Grand Rapids Thursday1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coats spent Sat। Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dykstra of afternoon attending the funeral of urday and Sunday with their I Portage were Sunday afteynoon the former's brother. Martin, aged | daughter. Mrs. Clarence Doty and ■ | Mrs. Ruby Lewis and Helen 55. who died at st Mary's hospital J family at BatUe Creek. Mtas Mar-I IIguestsof 1 • One of thc most beautiful oil and gas sta­ and E H. Adams. Tuesday morning. Also surviving are i gueritc. who has spent the past two I At a recent meeting of the Fill- 1 the widow, one son. one grandchild | weeks wiUi her grandparents here, tions, brick, complete with living quarters, din­ more school dtatricL it was voted! and a stater. Mrs. Adali Fells of returned to her home wiUi them, QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. ing room, on a prominent corner, beautifully to hold sclipol In that district the! Clarksville. Freeport friends extend ; gfr. and MIS- Fxul Miller were j i' J. Delbert Roush and wife, J. landscaped. Want to trade for a large farm. 11 Delbert Roush as Admr. of Est. of coming year. The school has been | sympathy to Mr. van Ocveren in Sunday guest* of hta parents at closed the past two years and the the loss of his brother. ! Charlotte, I; John H. Roush, deed. to John K. pupils have been transported to the Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lightfoot of j Mrs Baxter spent last week in I । Stack, jr. part of tots 1 and 4. Blk. school by £us. It is expected ! North Manchester. Ind.. Mr and Grand Rapids with her mother sta­ • Another swell oil station, dining hall, on 2. Bennett and Kenfleld's Add., local that there will be about twelve pu- Mrs. Dana Lightfoot and children ter and aunt. Mra. Rose Mleden'dorf a. . v a ata ' t ma,a a ■ w a , a • *" ’ num, AHA. AllCUCllllUn, . Hastings city. ; M-40 on thc Holland road, wants to trade for J Nina J. Boyle, et al. to Blanche L pita -this-year and thus far no one of Elkhart. Ind., were week end 1 Mrs. B. Stlmel and Mra. Anna Scott has been hired as teacher. Ivan Bird gue.sta of Mr. and Mrs. Giiil Mra J Patrick and Mrs David a form with a lake on it. ■ Reynolds; parcels, Barry Twp. ’ Lightfoot and Car). Mr. and Ml[s | zngelmeicr of Hastings called on 11 Blanche L. Reynolds to Nina J. was elected moderator. We are sorry to report that c. L.'Carl Heilman <Verna Lightfoot) arid Mrs. Mary Hooper Thursday afterI Boyle, et al. parcels Barry Twp. Four good going businesses in Hastings. Henney Is confined to his bed by son Gene of Elkhart. Mr. and 5fra., noon. i Evert Bull and wife to Peter R. Whiter Wallace and Jean Mary of: Mrs. Stella Bump of Hastings Ls ■ Fick and 'Myrtle Fick. 92 Ac., Sec. Illness at this writing. R-v Ahlb mrkerol Rl.r, Junew"e ,la“ aun,1,>' <“---"n";wndln -— ...auuiuf , . a lew wrelu wrc&n with wxui h« *icr ; '32. Johnstown Twp. These are opportunities to get into business. guests.' daughter. Mrs. wm. •» Moore. Visitors i Frank Newton lo Donald F. Rob- tion son of the former pastor at thc Mrs. rnWallace Campbell. N. Irving W M. churelj. occupied ?n“X^ “‘t Moore home. U"Lpft5'- wc<* । inson and Jessie Robinson, tots 1, 2. .h. pui pll <>.« chuKh su „d W » 1 * rxESS ’ ■ — --------- --------------- •—Wil Mrs. Ed. Tudor, and . 3. and 4. Blk. 13. all of Blk. 21. lota of Hastings were Monday evening daughter. Mary and Mtas Diana ; 1. 2. 3. and 4 of Blk. 28. Eastern morning. ihiwir «v uic inmica visitors at Uie homes u* of uc U.ap Matthews of Hastings, on Tuesday; ■ Addition. Hastings City. A I. Draper of Grand Rapids is Archer and Mrs Viola .nA Un V.nU uuu via a Rogers. itugers on Wpdnrs<Uy Wednesday cvenln4t evening.. Mr Mr. Bnd and , i Mamie Wicgmlnk to Theo Hen­ spending a few days al the home of i TF you like dresses that make you look slimmer—and most women •• ----------•• • • •• I About sixty attended the ------United Mrs clarence Bump and family of : cl ricks lot 6, alio parcel Shore his mother, Mrs. Luelta Draper. HEAL ESTATE BROKER ] ________________ rW1 OUM on Bunday. Mr. and mia A do—Pattern 8278 will suit you perfectly because of its plain, iBrethrerr Sunday-Khod picnic at Hastings; Mrs Acres, Fine lake, all in Johnstown Mr. and Mrs. Don Taffee and son Fallasburg T^nllauhiirty Park Oorlr last Inwf Wednesday ..Hnv and ! Ed.a'— ’nidor . . U and* ... ’ daughter . ... . __ snug-hlpped skirt, collarless V-neckline and thc tucks on tho ; Twp. b l EBUlNS UI ILDING 1’HO.AE 24*59 shoulder nnd just above the waist that mako the blouse fit so fine Phillips mill and I Theo Hendricks tn Henry J. Wlcg- of Hastings were Bunday guests of , report an exceptionally .. .. time. ; Ungs; --“ft-1. Mrs. Burrci uunti r.iiuipo tliefr imrl Mrs. Mra and a bmmtenns __ *and j__ their irrunrliinri-ntji grandparents. Mr Mr. und bounteous dinner dinner, with lots tots nf of ■ Gertrude of so Hastings Mr well. Use chiffon, georgette or voile. Sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, mink and wife, lol 6 and parcel. George Thompson. ice cream. Games and contest*. and Mrs Glen Moore ot Nashville 43, 50, and 52. i Short Apres. Floc lake, Johnstown Phyllis uuu niyuis and jiiiiuue Jimmie uiacnuic Bracndle are arc [were were (enjoyed miju/cu aim and n It in is it-poticu reported ma' that Herman uerm,n Miller, who lives on ... the 1 Thc nautical theme is a favorite for all sports apparel. Pat­ ! Twp. spending several days this week at i Will Olthou.se walked away with thc ' Ray Newton farm cast of town tern 8803 should be made in Jersey, pique, linen or acetate th.. home hnmn ot nt Mr. nnzt .. _ . ................ . ’ the and X<r« Mrs. ti.nl paul mnlni-nrl.p major prize. had the misfortune to crush the | sharkskin—trimmed in navy or red. Designed for sizes 12, 14, A man put up a wren house in his I Peterson of Grand Rapids. Kay has । Rev. and Mrs. Paul V. Arow and little nnger of his right hand so I 18, J8, 20, and 40. gdrdcn this spring, but no w^>«iD «. n lne guest oi nix unc*e. rranx two cnuqrcn 01 vanisteo. m . y .. , been tiie gue.it of his uncle. Prank two cbiiq^eri of Canisteo. N. Y.. Pattern 8240 Is a dress you'll And endlessly useful now and moved In So. relays Dr. Rudolf . BranndiP and family at Stanton and came Tuesday for a couple of weeks' badly in a pulley while putting up all summer to Wear at home, for shopping nnd for spectator ^0' u PUA “J* 1 NcU to. spending Uie week at the visit with her sister. Mrs. H‘. S- hay last Tuesday that it was neces­ sary for the local physician to am-' sports. Use linen, gingham, shantung, or percale. Sizes 14, 16, the hope of attracting tenants: । home •------- -» ... -----------------of his grandparenta. Mr. and . Wedel and family. putate it al Uie first Joint. suit... "FOR WRENT." I .Mrs. Frank Friend of pleasant Vai------- Milton Murphy. L. B Mesdnmes Mr and Mrs. George Woldring of' Thc adorable little combination act, frock and pantie—Pat­ । Lester. Elnora Whitney and Claude Holla rid were Thursday evening I ley. tern 8929—will delight any tiny tot Sizes 2, 4, and 8 years. Mr. and Mrs Ben Blakney. P A. Fighter attended the meeting of the supper guests of Allen Fish and To obtain a PATTERN and STRP-BY-8TEP SEWING IN­ i Thomas and the latter's hoiuekeep- Georgina Bauer Past Matrons club family and“ F. E. ■ —Deming - in yje| STRUCTIONS ot any of the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, yo«r er. Mrs. carpenter, left Saturday for of o. E- S. at the Hinton cottage, evening Uiey showed moving picNAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure Ur | a trip to the upper peninsula. They /at ” w “" ,lake “v“ yesterday. Wednesday. tures of their own taking of Wall thc MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. j took Mr. Thoma?' house car and exi ________ \ A baptismal service will be tulip con- festival. - Florida scenes' _______________ and pect to visit various points of inter- ducted by the local United BreUi- the Deming reunion, others who To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTBUC-’’, „ est, also .Mrs. Blakney's daughter, ren church in Coldwater river just enjoyca 01 any of 01 the nie above, aoove. send 15 is cents IN in COIN, coin, yoor your NAME, ADenjoyed me the pictures were Mr. and I TION8 of I •* Mrs. Guy ------------Simpson -and — ------J family al • north of the Chas. Baker farm Sun­ Mra. Floyd Roush and son Reed of i DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE, Be sure to MENTION THE NAME J Escanaba. , day afternoon al 3:30. OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johtf zuschnitt. whose serious 1)1- ' L. B. Lester drova to Chase Mon­ Roush. Mra Nancy Deming. Mr. and Address your envelope to Thc Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau? nrAs we reported in our letter last, day called there by thc serious ill- Mrs Franklin Burgess, son Frank­ Sterling Place, Brooklyn. N, Y. lin and guest. Bobbie Palmer and , James and Wesley Boughner. THREE COBSEU. Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter of IRVING. • Fort Recovery. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Mr ind Mr, JkE MrOoy ot Mrs. Thoma? Sowerby and daugh­ David Davidson and two children of ter Avis of Ocala. Florida, are visit­ Grandville were Monday and Tues­ Pittsburgh. Pa., came Tuesday to ing her parents, Mr. an<> Mra. John day visitors with Mrs. McCoy'« spend their vacation at their sum­ Whitright south of here, also her parents. Mr. arid Mrs. Rd. Stein. . mer cottage, the old Reuter home on husband's relatives in the village Mr. and Mra. Louis Everdeen of the Semlah Sccxe farm. Mrs. Clara .and at Harvard. Kent county. Lansing were Bunday guests of the Kulp and Junior Kulp of Fort latter’s sister. Mrs. Stoughton, and Mr. and Mra. Burle Gillette and Recovery. Miss Mildred Kulp of her niece and husband. Mr. and sons of Middleville were Sunday Mrs. Edw. Walters. Flint and Mrs, C. H. Stevenson and guests al Wm. Schenkel's. Miss Rose Marie Hammood and daughter. Helen of Pittsburgh, Pa., Norma Belson has returned from her brother, Robert, spent the past are also_ spending their vacation a visit with her cousins. Mr. and week with Mr. and Mrs. James F. there. Mrs. Viola Rogers entertained 1Mrs. Robert Scobey near Leach lake Hammond and daughter. Natalie Ellsworth Miller and Miss Doris Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner have Lou Anne, of East State Road. Paul was an over night guest there Wing of Climax and Miss Evelyn moved to the Brew neighborhood. Overholt Bunday afternoon In honor K. 8. Wilcox of Grand Rapids Friday. of her son Alton’s (sixteenth?) was a Sunday guest of bis parents For a couple of days the first of the past week Marion Gamble of birthday. ' near here and a caller at the home Maurice Overholt was home from of hto uncle. Wm. McCann. Mr. Cedar Springs visited her grandPine lake a short lime last Wednes­ and Mrs. Wm. McCann. Jr., also Edgar Plfield was taken seriously day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Galen visited the home folks here Sunday. 111 Tuesday morning but to now Overholt were iuune from Lansing Mr. and Mra. Ben Nagel enter­ convalescent, which will be good lor the wepk end. tained Mrs. Nagel's family to lhe news to his many friends. We’ve cut prices right and left to clear out Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kime arid number of tWenty-flve Bunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yanke of son Verne of Clarksville. Miss Mil­ these top notch Used Cars. All Guaranteed! dred Kulp of Flint and Mr. and among them R. V. Nell. Mrs Nagel's Howard City spent Bunday after­ Mra. I. E. Moore wqre Sunday dln- faUier. and ten of his children be­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wal­ All Reconditioned! Save Plenty! sides thc hostess Others present ters. ner guests al the home of Mr. and Rev. and Mrs Alvin Barker wsro Mra. Sejntoh Scese, honoring Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Church and Adah Hotter of Avon Lake, Ohio, daughter and Billy Neil fpam New- Thursday until Sunday guests of her I who ta spending some time with Mygo county. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall parents. Mr. and Mrs «dd. Stairs, Warner and son of Hastings, Mr. Rev. Barker assisted with the quar­ j relatives here. , Mrs. Bessie Fox went to Grand and Mra. Bert Nell- from near Gull terly meeting al the Horth Irving Rapids Thursday to "Spend a week lake. Mrs. Marton Kowalski of Alto church. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 8towe of with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bleam and Mr. and Mra.'H. Vem Nell. Deluxe Model. 6 wheels, well Here's a rc-posscsscd car ot a Alex Heil, Mr. and Mra. B. Falconer. Freeport were Friday callers al the and family. fenders. A dandy Willis Hutchinson and family now Donna and Zona Nell, local. It was Edw. waiters home. real rock-bottom Sunday guests of their parents, occupy the John Karchcr house and Bert Nell's birthday and a happy family ear price------------------ 1__ WW Mr and Mrs Edd. Stairs were Mr. I Chester Richardson and family have family gathering. [ moved into the Cora Gardner farm The Ladlps Aid society will serve and Mrs. jack McCoy and thslr ice cream at the hall Thursday eve­ guest. Marton Gamble, of Grand­ house, which Uiey vacated. | Frank Bunker and Donald Fergu- ning July 21, by the dish or cone. ville, Mrs. John cook and children, Barbara and Norma, of Grand i son of Alto were Saturday evening Everybody Invited. Rapids. I callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. । George Thompson. Robto Rood Mr- and Mrs. F. C- Deming of How much there is of actual fact Tudor, Black Deluxe Sedan I Grand Rapids were Sunday callers In the tales of the medieval hero, Black Tudor The standard gauge ol railroad 1 at the Allen Ftah and Elmer Roush mohair trim. A-1 Condition Robin Hood, to unknown. Unsuc­ track in the United States, that to, Cream Wheels 1 homes. cessful attempts have been made to lhe distance between the inalda of EAST DELTON? * ' prove the real existence ot Robin the heads of the rails, la 4 fast IU ' Mra. Effie Louden has spent the Hood. His career, as eventually de­ Inches. This' measurement is ap­ past week with her daughter Vesta, veloped, hag all the details ot au­ parently the sama as the prevailing Deluxe Master Model Deluxe Trunk Model, Radio, helping lo care for lhe sick with thentic history. But there Is nothing to be found concerning him beyond railroads cama into existence. On* I. the measles. Very clean throughout Heater, Defroster, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rector of Ricti- the content ot lhe old ballads, of railroad, the Statham, to laid with DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS ONE1 Very Low Mileage land were Sunday evening gucsta of which there are some 40. The oldest a 4 foot 8 inch gauge, but Oils • While wc have them.... while lhe supply lasts...you're Mr. and Mrs. ike Lelnaar. known to exist is assigned to about small variation U unimportant It entitled to one of these handy “Double-Dutj'" Milk Minden. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Waters accom-! the year 1400. There were earlier is also the general custom to widen It's free! And you'll be amazed at what it will mean to you. I panted Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison ■ ones, however, because the Four­ the gauge H inch or more on sharp 1929 Fordo. $49.00 1930 Cher. Coach$59.00 I to Thomappte lake Saturday eve­ teenth century "Piers Plowman" re­ It’s a Milk Bottle cap with built-in Milk-Safety thermometer curves. The standard ot 4 feet IH ning where they attended the mall fers to "rymes of Robyn Hood." 1929 Cher. Cooch$39.00 1930 Olds Coapc $49.00 that accurately tells temperature at .which milk is being carriers', convention. 1 The time in which Robin Hood to 1929 Buick Sodow $39.00 1929 Ford Coupe $29.00 kept. Guards pouring edge of bottle. Durable, easily cleaned. Mr. and Mrqt Jim Stowell of aS*1 Come io. Get yours today. Nothing to pay. Nothing to change to standard was a gri Snyder and son of Kalamazoo wsgp,’ buy. Simply let us tell you how thc new 1938 Frigidaire *0). Some have attempted to show development, brought about Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and that the gallant outlaw of Sherwood clpally by lha joining of small will save money in every way there is to save. All 4 Ways Mrs Ike Lelnaar. ' . Forest was simply an elf of Ger ­ pendent lines Into larger sysl 1 Miss Lucille Galnder spent lhe ... on Current .. . Food . .. Ice . . . Upkeep. Lcaln why EVERY CAR RECONDITIONED Get A Written Guarantee original .week end- with some of her girl manic folk tales, abopj whom later you must save all 4 ways ... or you may nqt save at all! gathered typical adventures of the ■friends at Cedar Bprings. <*u<* 1 to rup like NEW care. Many-have been rc- ' Wc give you a written guarantee covering any Hurry! Get your Milk Minder while they last. Mh. Alvah Pennock and soh: outlaw. finished. r g, O car for 30 dayi^ Harold visited her. sister. Mrs. Julia the standard gauga. also, McElwain on Sunday, who had the of Europe sjfcspf Buula a mtsfortune to tall, breaking her hip. Finnish Lapland is an extensive, Mrs. Alta Louden has been caring thinly peopled domain. In'which for her niece Mrs. John Garbel who waste lands, desolate plateaus, enor­ Finches form » ihas been ill with measles. mous forests, wide bogs, and swift bird family, with rivers alternate for more tfcgn 300 The designers can <and do> turn miles. There are f<w<r lakes there out any kind of millinery except- a than in souther^ FinlandHASTINGS feat a woman can't talk through.PHONE 2305 W Rogers, par. Bee. 32. Assyria Twp. ■ | Hugh Crawford and wife to Jesse E. Scudder and wife, 20 AC., 8«. 23 und 40 Ac.. Sec. 24. Carlton Twp. 8230 63^91 EARL R. BOYES The Best Investment on earth, is the Barth Itself ” I3 j FREE! TO HELP YOU GUARD THE SAFETY OF YOUR MILK CAR PRICES SLASHED TO CLEAR! VALUES, 1932 OLDS SEDAN 1934 FQRD s15900 1932 FORD FORDOR 1936 FORD $28go<> 1936 Chevrolet Coach 1937 FORD $4ggoo MILK MINDER 1. Warm of Danger Zone Temperatures ... Tells When Milk u Being Safely Kept 2. Guards Pouring Edge of Bottle Againrt Contamination. 1937 FORD FORDOR $QQE wQv DOUBLE-DUTY ’559 Come in Today! Get Yours ... Without Cost ... Nothing to Buy! LOW PRICE SPECIALS SER VICE ! a UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Phone 2121 Hastings 53? jtyu&utefarf-aHcfSum/ CONSUMERS POWER CO �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY tl, IMS Gives Suggestions I For Care of Linen I MAC RESCUE BY BOUGHNER MIDDLEVILLE The T.-^. school meeting was a Suggestions for the-laundering of quiet affair with about thirty vote* eUst, Clare Williams and Harvey Miller were elected members of the —— .. — board for three-year terms. 1. New linens should he laundered I nrbefore being used With few exceptwindatwhtera Sitahtaa lions, fine table linens should not be ^“reiits of tain dauHhurs weighing sent to a commercial laundry. I nve and slx and w,e->lalf P°,und* re; 2. Stains should be removed be- I Ve,y' „ 8U?SLS’grants I fore th. linen U laundered, othern^ ^un/tedtel structor | COffJtfCHY MOISTENS AIR To Incroato Comfort— SAVE MONEY! OO dry air that damages furniture and injures health can't exist where there's a Holland Furnace with its famous Cascade Humidifier. It keep* the air always mois­ tened just right. But this is only one of -many exclusive Holland feature* that work together to cut heating cost*, reduce fur­ nace tending and increase comfort. Call the T XIM “"T “* •“* > Small u.ra n^aorn place. eomramlalKm.! | BARNUM SCHOOL DIstwiCT- . Mrs. Anna White , from JWe Mansfield. Ohio, and M?, Ralph Daniel* and yintlnto At from Richwood. Ohio. MVwB Tuesday until Friday at Ute Btt Fenstemaker home. In ‘ cbmpu with. Mra. Penstemakrt a8jd *cii dren they spent We<]iv-?duv not Mrs. Martha Fender ‘ Iri 7JI1U Creek. ■ • v* •’ Gerald Wickham, M erated an last Monday for,append qllB B able to be moved'frotiVtl hospital to hU aunts, Mra-inli! Build ph. MBs Marie Ralrlgh from Gnu Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. ai Mrs. Homer McAllBter. “ Raymond Wickham: went CoffatolU Sunday where he , h, work for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bcnnr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Be: nett from Haatings called < Mr. and Mra. Oliver Boulter Thux day. Edgar Boulter has returned fro a Uiree weeks' vacation at Pl: lake. Rex Fenstemaker from Clarkiu is home to help his father U week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and faml spent Sunday with her aunt, IM and Mrs. Tukey. in Mt. Pleasant, - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alterdiil Will Crockford and cora AHerdii from Woodland called at the hot: of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crockfoj Sunday. Howard McIntyre from Bat| Creek is spending u few days wl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins. Ml Margaret Welsenhauer from Ball more. ’Maryland and Mra. Ol Perkins from Hastings were guei there Thursday. Herbert Johnston went to N Pleasant Friday to stay a few da on business. Mrs. Adnrn Endreau^ent last wn wiUi her daughter. Mrs. Keith DU kee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glllila were callers there Wednesday ev ning. Miss June Day from Charlotte h been spending two weeks as the R Wickham home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durkee aj Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Barnum 1 tended a. carnival In BatUe Crq Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Durkee is feeling sui belter at this writing. Mr. und Mrs Durwin Anspuu from Lake Odessa spent Sunt! with hB brother, Mr. and Mr* Anspaugh. ' Lightning struck a big Ux:u*i u ten feet from joe Cnxktoid’s porch Wednesday night . should be mended. ■ MBs Betty Thorpe of Orlando. 4. Hot water nnd a neutral soap Fla., is visiting her uncle Henry will not.Injure linen or cotton fab- Pierce and wife, of Knlaritazoo at I ric*. Lukewarm water and a mild ' their Gun lake cottage. Miss ■ soap should be used for rayon. Thorpe's mother was the former Starch Ls never used for any table Elizabeth Pierce of Middleville, linen. ! Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons returned Hl E. Grand, Phone: 2426 5. White linens should be dried tn home Tuesday from a two weeks' Hastings, Mich. the sun Avoid strong sunlight for visit in Sioux Falls, S D. where I colored linens. I they visited their son Ivan and fam- I I 6 Cotton and’linen table cover- Uy who accompanied them home lor I FURNACE COMPANY lings are Ironed when damp, first a vacation visit. . HOLLAND, MICHIGAN i on the wrong side and then on the I A lot of MiddlevUle homes are beOH, MAC -YOU WERE i right, iron should move crosswise of I ing improved and painted. DearforM'l Largoit Inotalloro of Homo Hooting andhr Conditioning Sjtfomt • WONDERFUL ! LST’S jthe fabric. This keeps lhe linen tn born street seems to be bearing the Xtry it AGAIN.__ / shape and produces u high luster in- head banner—extensive Improve।. linen damasks A hotter Iron may menu have been made in Die L R ! be used on cotton fabrics than on Beeler and Sarah Kepkey homes; linrn. as cotton does not scorch so the Mark Ritchie home painted and easily. Rayon, table cloths should be « new garage built; C. A. Gardner, - ironra-whTiF*wFt-3nd“wnh a warm "wnr- Mvconneir and'wur jormsorr I iron to prevent the rayon from dis- homes painted und a porch rernod। integrating. | eled'at the last named home—all on | 7. Linens should be folded with Dearborn. The C. L. Hiar home has 'the right side out If storage space i been painted and acquired a sun : permits, they may be rolled to pre- | porch on Russell street adjoining | vent efeasink. Napkins are folded • Dearborn . i । with right side out in squares, recMLss Helen Brog accompanied , I (angular or trlanglar shapes. Din-I by Miss Pauline Bellinger of Ban-j I tier napkins are always folded field spent a recent week end at Bay , square. Table runners may be folded , View where the latters sBter Is tak'once or rolled. Blue tissue paper is ing a.summer musical course. 1 often u»ed to wrap fine white TlAmas Rogers, senior in the , linens as it excludes light and pre-! college of sanitary engineering at I vents the linen froip yellowing. the University of West Virginia^ Is ‘ ; making a sanitary survey of our j I HUBBARD HILLS. j town to gel preliminary information, ’ \ ' । . , town to gel preliminary information , I Miss Labora Scott of Chicago is1 *»h regard to a possible sewer sys- Merritt. Sunday accoinpanled by '| |‘ barryville; . spending her vacation with Mr and lem We also understand two other the Bert Carter family all enjoyed | The Young People's Rally held at (Mrs. Archie Burd In company1 young men are making surveys of the beauties of Gull lake. f IIA3tiVILLE | the church Sunday afternoon and with Mrs Alberta Tripp they at-1 resort property »nd milk market |. We are sorry to hear of the accl-Il I evening was well attended. tended the Klingersmith Yankee production of Barry county, as sum- dent last week Monday that befell, Mrs. Nellie Mix spent last week I Springs school picnic at Deep lake',ncr projects on scholarships from i Mrs. Mary Kerr of. Lowell, in which with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix I Miss Dorothy Potter of Woodland has visiting past week----at Saturday i the W. K Kellogg Foundation. I she broke her hip for the second i and family near Quimby. —been ----------------- -the ---Urrr Slorkan ot Qr.nd Ropld, Tlw Rlselm.n nj.lorm, ,.p,dl- time ««hln live peen Mr.. Kerr. Mr ,„d Mr, Prult H"ry . .am C.reen itrcen and anti',, . , 0; “..L *n'1 uaiqinterDorothy, uorouiy, Bruce Bruce Brumm. Brumm. Oretn““ nd fom family. is- spending his vacation with his llon lefl earl>’ Monday morning for ■ who has been an invalid -since herdaughter ;;OrCeM nd »> mother Mrs. James Storkan • ){helr tw0 *'ccks’ ln the Canadian ffrst injury is a sister of the late Mr. Mr. and nnd Mrs jack Gfcen spent Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Chas. Chas. McCoy McCoy and Mr and Mra Albert Green Gor-1 wlldcrn,rss casl of Superior. Rev. J. H. WVsbrook, and for many1 day at Gun lake. ‘ Mr. Gordori of Grand Rapids were don and Joyce M? and MnT A ' Mr« and h" “aUr- Mn r«lded ln Middleville. Mrs. Ralph Welherbee and Mrs I Mottday gueste of Mr. and Mra, Wil) Burd nnd Ronald Miss Scott Mr J°nc3- accompanied the explorers Mrs. A H. Bel) and Mrs. Max .H I Mrs M ^nn “ far *s Ranger lake whe" L>™» delightfully entertained twen- Gat) Lykins spent Sunday with the ' H/de. Dr. and Mra. C P Lathrop »%t a W *“h M" P"“ I Jr >*»l“ T“«^ «> >“• •«» « former's- parents. Mr. and Mrs Al- ot Mastln«’‘ and “Ba Olive Lathmon Sheldon, at Kalamazoo. • roP. of Detroit were Wednesday eve‘1 5With .. P‘cnlf owner at otin lake ,I Wlfe .. °.f the miide. Mrand WnfTman 8Ulde. who Wh° has hlU led led orePre' luiwheon lunchK)n nnd and for *or the the afternoon afternoon nt at MU. Ruby P.<un»« Im. miurart H1,a' hoa” : r n.ti dT°T. Hoffman ivious expeditions Mneditlons w 1ft re the Rev. ‘ the the Beil Bell home home honoring hrinorln* Mra Oladvk where the Rev. Mrs. Gladys ot Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank i Rigelman was one of the number. In , Qray Brookbank of Pendleton, Ind. to her home near Vermontville aft- > Mis.-, Mary Hayman of NashvUle I Green. Dorotha and Bruce Brumm er spending the past eight weeks «P«nt Thursday with Mra. Atuia "uur item last week we made an cr। Among the out-of-town guests were | of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Jack ror In the name of one of the ten Mrs. Nell Locher and'Mrs. Martha helping in the Frank Lente hottie. I DeVine. Tuesday callers of Mrs. Mlu B.ryl M^k U .pendlnsI o,u' Hl" *nd Apocalypse, Greek Word, Green of Lansing. Mr. nnd Mrs I Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell also lads going. It should have read Ber--, Brandstetter of Gun lake. Mra. Rhea th. week with her lather at Ada. I M|“ ptor* , nard Whitmore, not Whittemore. He ------' ' "------------'-------“ -----Brandstetter Beach of Detroit. Mrs. and “The Four Horsemen I spent the day thebe. w Mr. and Mr. Leland McKInnla Mr", B• ■=’“’» »"a «l>Uaren ot is the son of Burr Whitmore nnd a Clarence Marvin of Clarksville, Mrs. Apocalypse la n Greek Mr. Storkan relumed to his work grandson of G. D. of our village. Chas. Gray of Merritt. Mrs. E. H. ol Battle creek .pent Sunday with I Grand Rapid, and Mra Aria Crltmeaning “revelation." kqd lr '1 In Grand Rapids after spending hLs Services will*- continue at the Barber. Mrs. Seward Brock.' Mrs. lhe lormer’a ,randlalher. FT.iwt.1 <««•«■> *da children ol near Pwer*. . . . . . .... , . , I vacation at home. I P°rt were Friday afternoon callers plied chiefly to the Bock ot Rs. Methodist church both Sundays of Hanish and Miss Lydia Cron- .Showalter. won r bring bock a repair bill as the souvenir from a Summer , Teddy and Milllcent LaBaron’of Rev. Rigelman's absence Rev. H. joe tion and more ipeclfical!.- ta ’J Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welherbee ! of MrsA. Day. Inger all of Grand Rapids? —1 Mrs Madeline Ganka and chil- lait book of lhe New Tes'ament it trip! It’s more pleasant—and far less expensive—to drive a I are spending two weeks H Harris of Wayland, a former pas­ Nineteen members and six guests made a business trip to Jackson I i □ » . , , with their aunt Mrs. A. Green tor will preach next Sunday and enjoyed the "ol(len days” meeting Monday. I dre*> of Yorkville spent the first erwBe calk-d “The Revelation '! t : ( car prepared tor summer motoring hazards. Stop in at An- Their mother and Mrs Mildred. Oliver Francisco. Jr. of Leighton, of the Masters-Jones circle Friday Mr. and Mra. Raymond Sellhom part of the week with her grand- John the Divine,** which react, dru* Service before you leave on your'next trip. You’ll come °!?n br(’u8ht ‘hem Saturday. who Ls studying for the ministry in afternoon on the lawn of the Sto- ,and family of Lansing called at the I parents. Mr and’ Mrs. Will Hyde. part at follows: ;t;--y ! The Willson children arc better the Evangelical church, will have koe home. Mrs. G. D. Whitmore at­ J Clare McDerby home Sunday , Mrs. Mary Neale spent Saturday “And I #iw when the Lan back smiling. | after being quite ill with measles. charge of lhe services. Sunday. July tired as a beautiful stately lady was MBs Margaret McDerby returning । night and Sunday with her daughI We understand an oil well Ls to I ter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Earl opened one of the seals; nnd named-Martha Washington. Mc­ with them for a visit. heard, ai it were the noise of the । be started in this community tills Two cars were badly damaged and Henry Poulson and Mrs. Frenda Mrs. W. D. Wallace underwent a Olmstead. | week. ten persons more or less hurt and Rock with their plumes, veils, long I major operation Saturday at the Mr. and Mn. Geo. Gillett and der, one of the four beasts say In Most of the people in this district shaken up. about six o'clock Sunday dresses, etc., etc., were surely pic- Barry County Osteopathic hospital. baby spent Sunday with her parents Come and see. And I saw, nnd t signed up for electricity last week. evening when cars driven by M. W. lures from the old albums and : 1 Miss Montiel Kleckner returned Mr. und Mrs. Ray Billingham and hold a white horse; and he that i They expect to begin work as soon Bedford and .Donald Hall collided at were indeed Uie high lights; one ' Sunday from a two weeks'vocation lamuy family oi of Wayland. wuynuiu. on him had a bow; and a crown w as they get enough signers and th<* top of thc Cryan hill In the pair of high shoes was worn nnd . with relatives at Kalkaska. Mrs. Chas. Hutton of Walled lake I given unto him: nnd he went fot Phone 2240 daytime. For night *ervwould get it in before wuitcr. Harper district northwest of town. also a "rtodest” 1912 bathing suit. of the spent the latter part of the week conquering, and to conquef. A .At “ the recent meeting :f ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Wn Riding with Mr. Bedford was his indeed a contrast to the present day : school board the following officers with her parents, Mr. ond Mra. Will when he had openod tha leco wife, Mrs Amble Mugridge. Mr. and ones. Tiie ladies brought their early — were — elected; -----president. ••"*-• Ralph Hess:■ Hyde. On Sunday they were all Jefferson and foul. seal. I heard Uie second beast al Popcorn Is peculiarly American Mrs. Miner palmer nnd their grand­ pictures which caused a lot of mer­ secretary, Mrs. Clares Higdon; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Clar­ __1iU-J Sts., Hastings, Michigan Come and see. And there went c crop. In early Spanish writings ref." nephew. Douglas Hydenburg. four riment and some tall guessing. Mrs. treasurer, Elwin Nash. ence Shaw. another horse lhat was red: a Firestone Tires and Tubes years old; with young Hall, were Olive Talbott and Miss Mary Moe On Wednesday night several Sunoco Gas and Oils erence is made to a ritual of the Greasing Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hastings Clair Mugridge. Robert Gillett and tied for the prize which was award­ members of the Rebekah lodge had was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. power was given to him that i Batteries, Windshield Wiper* Aztecs in which “one hour before Vulcanizing Washing dawn there sallied forth nil these junior Gillett. The Bedford car ed the latter. Three young girls. a surprise for Mrs. Menno Wenger, and Mrs. L. A. Day and attended thereon to take peace from t was proceeding east on the side road Lois Ann Churchill. Joan Dean and noble grand, for her birthday. She thc Young People's Rally in the af­ earth, and that they should kill o maidens, toasted and popped, the BLUE coming from the Featherbone fac­ Dnpna polhemus waited on the la­ received many lovely gifts. Bingo ternoon. another; and there was given t grains of Wilch resembled orange REGULAR MOTOR tory reunion at Caledonia and -the r—, played after which refreshGeorge Hayman of Nashville to him a great sword. Arid wh blossom*, and looped on their neck* other car was juoceedlng west. Dr. dies and assisted tiie hostess, andwas appropriately dressed sang "Little merits were served. GASPRICE FUEL spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. he had opened the third leal, thick festoons o’f the same which Geo. Graybiel of Caledonia attended Old Lady." Refreshments were | J Clare McDcrby spent Monday Eliner Gillett. heard the tiiird beast eay, Co> passed under Uie left arm." thc injured, which included thc served and all seemed to enjoy tiie in Jackson. -MBs Elaine Day returned to Kal­ and see. And I beheld, and lo little Hydenburg boy who had a cut afternoon. Committees for August i Dr. nnd Mrs. Lock Noble and baby ' Because Ils temperature seldom amazoo Sunday evening after a two black horse: and be that sat lip nnd head Injury. Clare Mugridge entertainment and refreshments, [ of Virginia visited the latter's ------------------ ----------------- varies five degrees throughout the weeks' vacation at tier home here. him had a pair ot balances In I had five stitches taken in a head Mrs. A- H. Parker, Mrs. Isabelle parents. Mt and Mrs. Harley Anhand. And I heard a voice in 1 cut, others had some limb injuries Lepper. Mrs Eldon Poulson. Money drew* the post week. • . midst ot the four beasts eay, but no broken bones, it was a for­ raising activity. Mra. W. R. Harper.1 Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Vender and Highbush Cranberry Not WC^W^******-*^**'*^'*^*,*^*,^*,*,*,^*,*^*,*,*,*,^*,*,*,*,*,^*,*^*,, ^niate in Uie world. tunate accident in a way for had Uie Mrs. Ed Talbot and Mrs. Dorothy family of Detroit have moved to Relative of True Berry measure ot wheat for a penny, a ; cars met on the hill undoubtedly Bonneville. I their recently purchased farm home three measure* of barley for a p< The name of the highbush cran­ | there would have been some deaUiS. ■ Despite the rain Sunday thirty east of WBrnervilie. Mrs. Vender ny; and see thou hurt not the oil a berry (Viburnum opulus) is rather I' Thc general meeting of the forn»r employee} of lhe old Feath- was the former Edna Schulze. the wine. And when he had open Methodist. Ladles Aid society will ertonc factory gathered at the Cale-I Roy Brumm has gone os a dele- misleading, for it is not related to lhe fourth seal, I heard the voice Uie true cranberry. On the con ­ be held at Uie home of Mrs. Ray donla park -for their annual picnic. I gate from the Barry County Farm the fourth beast say, Come and s< Lyons this Friday afternoon. A good Officers elected were President. Lee I Bureau to the Midwest Training trary. it is a relative of the elder­ And I looked, and behold a pi ! attendance Ls desired as there will Johnson; vice-president. Mrs. Glenn school at Purdue university. berry and is a member of the well hone: and hi* name that sat 1 I be election of officers. ” Carveth. Battle creek; secy.-treaa.. The reunion of the class of 1912 known honeysuckle family. It gets Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitwam Mrs. Julian Potts. I was hSld Sunday at potter park. the cranberry name because its him was Death, and Hell follow with him. And power was gh are proud parents of a son bom Mrs John VanderKolk- is Im- Lansing. There were nine of Uie fruit looks and tastes somewhat like unto them over the fourth part Friday: July 15. proving slowly from her recent ill- eleven graduates present. Hie for- the cultivated cranberry. But with the earth, to kill with sword a Miss Norma Streeter returned to ness and able to sit up some each I mer teachers present were Mr. and that lhe slmUarlty ends. . her work as supervisor of 4-H work day. with hunger, and with death, a Mrs. E- Russell wightman and son It has a number of other names, at Ironwood, last, week after a two ■' All departments of Uie Middleville of Crete. Neb-. Miss Mary Ruth­ with the beasts ot the earth." weeks' visit with her faUier and sls- Shoe corporation started operations | ruff of Kalamazoo and C. W. Apple- some of which arc quite descriptive, The phrase “the four horsemen , ter. Willis Streeter, and Miss Doris this Monday after a few weeks slack | ton of Lansing. This Ls Uie only such as crampbark tree, wild guelthe Apocalypse,” say* a writer at Gun lake. period while fall samples were being class that has .never missed having derrose. cherry-wood, red elder, , the Indianapolis News, was po| । Mrs. Gladys Seeley and children built and some improvements made.■ a reunion since they graduated. rose elder, love rose. May rose, larized by a novel of that name ; George and Nina, returned to Uieir The factory has been operating for There were 26 present. A pot luck squaw bush and wlteh-hobble. All Blasco Ibanez. It la a story of 1 I home in Battle Creek Friday after nearly a year and is certainly an dinner at uiic one o'clock, uiimci was wu served bv of these names have a meaning to German invasion of France in 18 : a few weeks' visit with her parents. addition to the life of this town. ।| -- -Detroit - -- Ls those who know the shrub, for they Mrs. Barbara FurnLu of I Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis and son In the panorama presented, being* cared for at the home of Lester, and her sister. Mrs. Glenn CRESSEY. wealthy Argentinean. settled । Mrs. Inez wash. history, uses, or appearance, ac­ I Griffeth. France, with a passion for "colls We missed the “Barry Bypaths" j branch DISTRICT. cording to an authority In thc Chi­ I Mrs. Ida Streeter of Gun lake Ls Ing," Is the central figure. HI* fa What’s the | cago Tribune. ' rapidly improving from a severe In the last Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of ily is connected with German fa j st*ke she suffered several weeks trouble with our Jane Cameron? I It Is quite evident that lhe herb , , Allegan spent the week end with lhe Liles by marrlege and this circu l ago She Ls in her own home with suspect she's a busy fanner's wife." latter'^ parents. Mr. and Mra. John doctors yiust have thought up the stance complicates the etory. 1 ! her daughter. Mrs. Sadie Lewis who Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Culp and fam­-1 Darby. name of “crampbark." They be­ family represents the country 11* caring for h*r. ily entertained relatives from UtchMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer lieved that If you boiled the bark of France under the acourge of ' Richard palmer one of the local field. Sunday* ' and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Skidmore the cranbecry the liquid was an ex­ four horsemen, war, famine, p . ball players Ls out for a spell owing Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzlan and went Sunday to Bay City to make cellent remedy for stomach aches. to a recent sllp-up while running family attended the Farm Bureau Ulence, and death. lhe acquaintance of the former's The shrub thrives even In north­ The Coil Is Small the diamond which resulted in a picnic at Shelp's resort Sunday. grandchild born Saturday to Mr. ern Saskatchewan. SOO* miles north broken bone in the wrist and the Meaning of Whltcchapal Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove arid moth­ and Mrs. Arlo Bishop ot the American bolder. It Is rath­ wearing of a nice •(?» little cast. Whitechapel is a parish and ; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton Mr. and Mra. Bert Rigelman of er attended a family reunion ' at er common in the New England You can afford to re­ liamentsry district, east of the and two children spent Sunday at Caifiden were last week Ruesta at Milham park. Sunday. states. Michigan, Minnesota. North cleate city of London. It la one the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer model now — Material the Methodist parsonage. Their lltML “nd Mrs. Car) Hartman visit­ Dakota, end states where the winthe poorest portion* of the metro and labor costs are . tie granddaughters. Rose June and ed her sister at Hastings. Wednes­ Hall of Battle Creek. Ils and was formerly notorious Mr and Mrs. Arthur Schiek and Crystal Lee Rigelman returned day. returning her nephew and down . . . payments to Its criminal population. From 1 । home with thpm Friday to remain niece, who spent the past two children of Marshall were Saturday Sea Elephant ’ s Homa callers at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth to 1881 it was the acene at i while their parenu are on their va- weeks with them, to their home. Norton's. Guadalupe island, off the coast of atrocities of Jack the Ripper. Wl ! vatlon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds and Glenn Marshall is cutting the i Mrs. Grace Tolhurst is spending Mr and Mrs. Maurice Johncox are In Its boundariea are the tow*r | some time in Detroit with her spending a couple of weeks In the iI wheat on this street with his new phant'e home on this side of the London and London hospital, it b combine. j daughter. Mra. Izilabelle Clickard north. globe. Long sought after for oil, Intersect*!} by Whitechapel ro. r ; and getting acquainted with her Mr. and Mrs. Warreri“Ualrns. Mr.[' The league of North Maple the sea elephant was easily killed. The name Is derived from a torn j Grove will hold their meeting next He was entirely unafraid of man, medieval chapel, when all dlstani I lltUe grandson, Gary George CllckSunday evening with the Nashville ' ard. bom June 26. according to an authority In the east of London were calculated. j Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parker were In attended the Calm's reunion at E. J Washington Post His great sire and I .XSmSTCS 'McBain and Cadillac the forepart D. roaring bellow tor centuries had j of this week combining a business I Where Lilac Came From protected him against all other ene­ ahd pleasure trip. Th* lilae, naUV* of eastern ww.. u— I •»a o,‘* Wbiu»«.. mies. Ha Just-couldn't believe an । Mrs. Gladys Brookbank and rope and temperate Asia, wa* The large iguana Uvea chiefly tn insignificant human could do him 1 daughter. Wilma Jane, of Pendie-1 rled by European colonist* to nc i ton. Ind., have been Uie gueste of . the topa of treea overhanging ' Steel chain* eeven-eighthe of an any harm. Science says ho Is a east America. • । her mother. Mrs. Mary Gray, the streams in Central and South Amer­ Inch in diameter, when alloyed with direct descendant of the land ele­ । past two weeks, other guests during ica and the Weat Indie*. When nickel and molybdenum are three phant. Often ha attains a length «>aw* HJe Um* ihe week and on this week end were frightened It Jump* into the water. times ai strong as unalloyed chain* of 14 feet, weighs two tons, and; In A good talker,’’ eald Uncl* 1 her son. Chas. Gray and wife and of the same *U*.—Scientific Ameri- captivity, needs from 80 to 80 “ia mo*’ alway* some kind I their children. Maxine and BUI, of fore venturing out pounds of fish dally as food. Mlcupan." UAI I Akin nULLAlXU 1 andyou’re C. READY TO GO/ I."-] BRING YOUR CAR IN BEFORE YOU GO ON YOUR NEXT TRIP! ANDRUS SERVICE CllklFinn dUnUkU Warn to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column K REMODEL Enjoy the’Comforts of a New Home! If your home is old and out of date, but is sound structurally, you can very easily and quickly convert it into a home that is really modern . . . it's like having a NEW HOME for a fraction of the cost. Come In or Call Today THE HOME LUMBER CO BUILDING SUPPLIES AND SERVICE HASTINGS PHONE 2276 ?■■... �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY XI. .IBM Swank Slacks roiF7 feiWVS^ QUIMBY Mr and-Mra. Sterling Weeks. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour and Neva June Stanton spent Sunday after­ noon visiting Mr. and Mrs McRae st Waubaacon lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and Mra. Eva Rowley and children vis­ ited Miss Marleah Cameron in tft’Pl’LIEB-— Hastings Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Highly favored in Hollywood Roush in Hastings. Mr. and. Mrs. and-elsewhere this summer ore Earl Roush of Freeport also visited cool, stylish slacks. Louise there. CartipboU, of the movies, likes There are a great many young b .i.i.ii. < . this outfit, accented with bright rabbits around the country this blue grosgrain pockets in the year. Sunday night, an old rabbit and her young ones were sitting in trousers as well as the shirt the road near Chas. Scott's comers. It's tiie first time we know Uiat nn SOUTHWEST CARLTON. old rabbit has been followed by her Robert Barry of San Diego. Cal­ young. ifornia. called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rev. and Mrs. Earl 8 Scott and Barry Monday morning. daughter of Liberty. N. Y., arc vis­ Mrs. Michael Vester of Kalama­ iting Uie former's parents. zoo called on Mrs. Anna Buck and Mrs. Alma Vlergever and daughter family Friday. Madeline and Mrs. Fuller, of Grand Hubert Marlowe of Kalamwoo Rapids, visited Sunday at the Geo. sfcent Thursday and Friday with Scott home. Don’t forget the Penny supper nt Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Usborne. Barbara nnd Dick Fuller of Nut- the church. July 28 nt 5 P. M CENSUH HI'I'PLIEH Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lowell nnd son ley, New Jersey, nrc spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Fuller j Elmer visited nt A. D. Lowell's on Sunday. Uieir daughter Margaret and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Norris of who has been spending the week returned-------------------------home wiUi her parHastings nnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter there -------- --------------TRANSPORTATION Culbert called on Mr. and Mrs. J.'ents. Itoy .Smith ol C.l.donU Sund.y Mr and Mr. Ch««. Rowley on aftemOOn Cunilo«i ulcitad Sunday visited >i.,r her ninllwr mother. wrm who L*. is able to sit up now and is recovering Mr. nnd Mrs. Theron Caln of Podunk nnd Mra. Stewart Cain of nicely. 30.503 05 COMMERCIAL «urrLlk»— ddiiinna to thi .fail lhe anuual fiiiaii<-lal report f« . Ii aa follower HECKIPTH—GENERAL FUND k MAINTENANCE OT PLANT PLAYGROUNDS AND UPKEEP 0F SITES— .#50.39 .1 479 05 PllYHII’At. EDUCATION KUPFLIF.HHjlar'r B.nno.on 90 oo ..133.00 ItEl’Alnn ON BUILDING AGRICULTURE— I.'l Ortroll Rt»»l Prodirtt ll"T»l II«7m ..... Hobart W. -.1.1..:. Ctrtetb A Atebblm HOME EldSOM IS Adolph Johnn.n . Hrhaborr molrlrh H.l PRINTING AND Uf< Co. Goodyeat Bro«. Hdwp. REPAIRS ON PLUMBING— linr*' Ful.lli r. ii. G».k»<i International Seal A u. John <- Wlr.t.n <y Millon Brtdlay • Henry J. Wellman HEATING PLANT— Con.nb4»i.d Chlmnay C«. —— F. If ,.................... K»ry Maehlarvy (o.................................. —.............—• Uomlyrar lin'd. Hdw» . ........ ................... .......... ... luailtula lor Rraearrb ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MUSIC AND ART— V <’ Sri 11 ier CumfiMi Gamble Hlnfinl Mu.ie <>■ Kquit ‘ Gambir lllnce.l Mu.if LIGHTING RKPAIK8 A REPLACEMENTS — 1.00 TYPF.5VRITF.R8. MIMEOGRAPH. DITTO MACHINE Iinnal Safety Council 5.0(1 59 Ml 32 no APPARATUS REPATftS AND REPLACEMEftllU- TRAMNVoRTATION--AGRICULTURE AND PRINCIPAL SOS Wl 40 00 llaatlnfa PaMIr Krb—I Quarrie < of|«rali >n . Hill-Hale Nrt»*ol B«|-|-ly < Silarr Burd l .11 IHSATE ACTIVITIES Arma ( «m»r» Eirhingp--------- ----------------------- -A. 1. F. M»»» .....T-------- -------------- --------------- — Glrnn Balo- PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIES-- Miacellhneou Brurllay A p»ui|H»njr ........ .. .... .. ..... ...... -...... (Inebel k Hrown ...... ....... . .................... AUXILIARY AGENCIES SUMMER HCIIOOI. AND GYM NIGHT WCHUOI sa.On 4 7>l If. so ___ ___ m—•J- !!»•■« Lumbar Un........ ,............................... ............ ... j. C. j’annry Co............ -...... ......... ... 8club«r( Dirlrieh Hdwa. MOVIE EQUIPMENT. STOVES. SEWING MACHINE— SUPERVISOR'S SUPPLIES* TRANSPORTATION Public Srb.H. • office Fund I I7.HO3J1 I5.9S3.05 I.IIIIUIIY >l,ll.4ale Kfhuol BOPNy I 1.700,00 1.553 i'll FURNITURE. SHADES. LOCKERS— i.oii 01 Ur. EXPENDITURES A'lmlnlatratl'in Kalamaion Office * School Sereica SS.5H3.03 1.307 17 1I.K39 <-9 a'J.Hsa.'.’fl 2H 4H 3.353.97 1.900 MO in.5«s.s:i S.7IB.95 7"5 49 15.715 l>7) 312.79 Intermediate Eduealinn Debt Hart Mutual Liability C<r Albert MeClel 97.00 I- 5। Line * Mnnra . Haaliusa Public Sdioola llookature SPECIAL EDUCATION KEYS. LOCKS AND CLOCKS— L B. Hodcra »A3 10.no 130.96 SUPPLIES— American Education Preta '. . Total Dlaburaetnenta 4 00 MISCELLANEOUS— M/Maatrr Carr Supply Co. 4.00 INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION FIXED CHABOE8 CAPITAL OUTLAY i.ono 00 250 no Gertrude llatuplutl BUPFLEMENTARV AND INDIGENT B'«'KH- PURL!!? ADDRE8H SYSTEMMirhlran CfAtral Ry. ralted fur tu-n.n.'1 INSURANCE—FIRE. WINDSTORM. SPRINKLER BAND INSTRUMENTS— EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY AND SURETY BONDS— UeUrav Hill Boult SHOP APPARATUS OPERATION OF PLANT 303.J2 MUSIC AND ART 8UPPl.il I'.AIH'-.- AND 111.IN>. CASES, PIANO- 00.00 JANITORS’ SUPPLIY.S - PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUITLlEri 6’:7-L |» 50 - PTS DEBT SERVICE PAYMENT ON BONDS AND INTEREST, SINKING FUND— TREASURER'S REPORT r. EN ER A t.’ 1 ND Ml SCI: LI. A N F.OL’S SI PPL 1I'.*-’-" RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS HaUJna, fut.tu IVUa..!. Off, CONTINGENT FUND HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION^ RECEIPTS. ' He tire tn rut Fund • .... ;■ I, •. 11. STATIONERY. POSTAGE. BLANKS-—. Miarrllaneou National Oftke Supply Cn ini.SUbK btcbbica .; GAS ELECTRICITY. TELEPHONE. WATER— LAWRENCE ECU । iio.i* Amrrican-Marah 1‘ump Co. L—™—_ Jtltinh Bradl I.7HS Wl 79:1 SI an. ms .35 15.1 HS 3HI> 79 ISOM Uinot*|-nli> H,iH«y*wll Hrtululor Ca. ...... ..... Pnwara R»rwl«tor Co...................... . ........................... BOARD OF EDUCATION ANNUAL REPORT School District of the City of HaOinya waa held in on the abate date. Thu meeting wa« called to order LAUNDRY * CLEANING— PIANO TUNING— and Mra. Sam Page Sunday. Mra Moon, who has been working at Lester Reynolds'. U ill and was taken to the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Max St 1JIson of Loa Arifeeles, Cal. were callers nt Wal­ ter Bidciman's Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mra. Kenneth Lewis of M«|nt-h.r,r Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee of Mason, were Sunday Cenlln<ent Fund guests at Ira Chaffee's. Mbu> Marjorie Reynolds left Mon­ TOTAL DINBURSEMENTH day to attend the 4-H camp ut Stewart lake. Mr. and Mra. Clare McKeown of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with C. Hcndalr -J. Keown. llrou n Mra. Leslie of Hastings, visited her mother. Mra. Moon, last week Wed- Rockford. Illinois, called on Mr. and WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mrs. Lafayette Usborne Sunday. Shriber. Mr Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Kidder vlsMr. and Mra. Frank Prank Shriber, and Mrs Leo Barry and Norman, ited her father near Caledonia SunMr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner and Mr । day. and Mrs. Lester Warner of Wood- i The Wood school reunion will be land spent Sunday at • the ledges lield al the school house Saturday, nl Grand Ledge celebrating Wm. | July 30. Warner’s and Mrs. Lester Warner’s 1 ------ :-----------*-•••----------------birUidays. I Charles L. Sholes of Milwaukee. Mrs. Frank Shriber. Mr. and Mrs Wis.. bu|lt the llrat practical typeLco Barry und Norman called on i writer, in 1808. thereby sounding a Mrs. Nina Barry nnd Mr. and Mrs. partial knell to "business jonghand." Albert Barry of Southeast Carlton I .which, 20 years later, began to wlthSunday evening. draw In greater measure before the ----------------- new ‘•Light-Line phonography.” Uie Army powder goes off wiUi a bang, early form of shorthand as origibul face powder goes on wiUi a puff. । nated by John Robert Gregg. 11*1-1'1, llr.ikr*,, Co 2210 2213 2220 22CO227J 3 no 37 77 1 on . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY tl. 1938 PAGE EIGHT can de Cologne take* its name from the city of cologne. Germany, where tl was first manufactured by an Italian. Giovanni Maria Farina. in the middle of lhe . seventeenth Century. K A mathemiUctan in — the -Bpreau A -— — .of• Economics in uraahlnirtnn Washington Ktate'. alat^s Hh- rak* thaj a faucet dripping at Uie rate .■Ill waste , of one drop j>er second win 2.299 gallons in lhe course of a 1 year- | Mra. Ruth Lowe'of Niles spent CLOVERDALE. ASSYRIA. • Il Phorfographs and radios. are.|i claimed to be responsible for the Sunday with her mother. Mrs.. Mrs. Olemui Humeston attended - Mrs.Mary Rowden of Charlotte. disappearance of much native. Blanche Richards. 10 luncheon und meeting of Bute who wks called lo tiie home ot her| African music. The native- are said I .. ij. — .... Whittemore. ------- of . ------------- of National .parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter.; • । Mr. and M Will Board Directors lo prefer this modem music to ( mra Herman Mra nerman Reynolds mnwm Mrs **r>. J u. w.i C Mra ------ ----- -------- Whittemore, -------------- ---------------nil local. — laughters -----------------------of Grand -----------Army of -- Re- »«*«*• *ho an? 1,1 an lnflnn conUl* rnrs. nennan Kcynums. —ra.Murtha Mowrv of <>f Rosa Hosm public ....mi- held in m Battle r-rw-k their ancient chnnls. Horton Mrs Lincoln Bush. Mfks and Mr* Martha Mowry Creek ThunThurs- tion. has returned home. | „„ m,„ norion. airs, lancoin uusn. ; ... ------- .------ • ' •' ------: •*-itAwnahtn V Id tert Mrx. Etta NnrrU rt.v .rt.rrvwn Mrx Jennie -BUXtOn and daugh-I d»f«all«--htvlnx roatiaaad U ay afternoon. |I j„._. ------------------------ ----------------ST’m^ J£X"'Aa^s%rd Mra n«r.D^d Cornyn ThMMtay .Her-; The bSou .......... Tiie Baltimore Mens chorus.fur- t(.r Beatrice of Hastings spent ■ »*....& • w....... c.iti.t'.v o.r rh» . . .... >. _ . lain it.orl Miow Bi5?IM^.m*raR%f<’by,°tlwl Mr. ond Mrs Harold Schusu-r and v<M*t >ervl<r .. Norris and’family. Mrs. Jessie Nor- DELTON Spend your vacation . ------------------- LEGAL NOTICES ------- - ------------------------ Mirhivnn Horticultural socii-tv in tuo children Sunday nt the Mr. and Mi-- Herl M.-Callum nt- rla the mother, also was a dinner (ERH- mian corporation. * <’orv»r» thrCmUal school building tn Tta.- rutU«e of Mr, and Mrs Lym» Bish-j te'Rled the McCallum reunion Sat--guegt. . I rZ" J’‘ ‘ ’ tings Thursday. Tiie meeting was 2T*ot ,nke .Cloverdale •. ““J"?Moili_a nnd Robert' MLues Rina and Doris Moon of l i.t.. ivss. To”' m.' hSI« 5^^,“X ftkSS?-' in a STATE of Bliss- "'•■■'a,"- c'“‘ sn)Uh and'wrldhig shop In-the old j ^u) Rlcharda> ln company with! The WefaserU of Kalamazoo are "<£“*• . Miner blniksmith shop west of-the-Bln-1 |he Rev Rigelman of Middleville. 1 spending u tew days al their cottage ; fn^\ nbpnr , ”c‘y WS has-been pri“hl ’ cl:‘ roil station. , > and eleven boys^of Burry county. .1 undergoing extensive repairs nnd. Boni to Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Hoyt,; iHl Monday morning on n trip to! Mra. Vto1j jrtUnd sonBuddi of r(.,notIl.Ung u nearlng completion, i mon.**. t . Cressey. July 11. a baby boy in Canada. They will vlrtt Sault Ste.' P1,rka ' Mrs. Alta Bristol called on her ’ i.ri«iV.i .D4 I Bernard hospital. A baby, boy wu.-i Marie nnd from there will take a, | granddaughter. Mrs. Joseph Reese Tkuu,*7’ "T! I bom July 13 to Mr and Mrs Rob- isd-mile canoe trip. | L?!? Su id re Irra of of Bedford anil the new greatgrand-1 «* ert Orr of Prairieville nt the hot-, Funeral services were Held in the ‘ Riy,‘u‘g5 * Sl*' f “*’r ' son born on M<>ndny inonilng nt Uie .tuattd to »» pita). Jimmie Newkirk of Doster, Renton* funeral home here Sunday I £L?ar nt‘’ ° U Mr“' u rb ] home He will be called James wt-t ^..^TraWi, S. » | Sil™’^k" 2 NorrU W„. 1.F you woulil revel in sun or breeze or refresh­ ing water; if you would fish or sail; if you would camp in a magnificent forest, dozing the hours away'ih" UtU'rly'Tnrrfrrr comfort—in short, - if you would spend your vacation- in a state of bliss, spend it in the Stale of Michigan! . Our native Stale is one of the world's greatest natural playgrounds. It is bountifully equipped to give you a thoroughly enjoyable and varied holiday ... to give you, for every dollar of cost, the fullest possible* MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY FARM BUREAU’S Trouble-Free Ttrine 6 Reasons WhyYou’ll Like It! It's a blend of siSal and manila in correct pro­ portions lo produce A l quality twine. Treated to. repel insects. 2 Patent criss-cross cover prevents breaks, snarl­ ing or bunching. Twine runs free to the last foot. Strong and uniform. Tested thoroughly at every step in manufacture. Our mill knows twine. It makes 30,000 tons a year. Every boll is guoranteed full length ond strength. Every bundle will be tied tightly. Farm Bureau quality twine is priced right. It's trouble-free' features will save you time in the harvest field where time is money. 6 EXTRA! Two 8 lb. bolls of -Furjp .Bureau Urine in twinrf'can -cut Wc hove mode the rope used to tie o bole of Form Bureau Twine just the right length and weight for a hal­ ter rope. Also, the sack is full length, and paper lined. patented criss-cross cover' insures all twine running out without snarling. 8 Lb. Ball 5 Lb. Ball Criss-cross cover 500 ft. per pound 600 ft. per pound Standard Cover '500 ft per pound 1.1 lo «l 1 UH| «nv p.tt Edward Lechleitncr of Delton. Indiana, who passed away in a hos- ,., nihhir cottage ida>’ al A*l>crt home. The j Ht*t» of u<<-hir*n in .<i<h mai* and broken arni und bruises; Ray Smith piul in that city last week. She 11 ‘5VB“X' rW1..„n „.ori._ mother, Mrs. Maggie Lee of Battle । i-mU-Ud. noticjs ir HEREBY ‘H'T.’t of Delton, broken ankle: William |£ns n former resident of this vll- .‘‘JS”* RyaX^^oujle of i C"** “spending the week there J™' Sf.nd Kroes of Delton, broken finger. j jage. she ls survived by her has-; lnontjt« ' I Bom on Tuesday at Uie Mr. and । a,H T|mB „ ,h. (r„nI aoo'r nf ,hp Co,ir( Mr and Mrs. Clair Reynolds nnd , band, one son. Donnld of Ionia, one, Mr an* Mra Hnrry Kelley of Kai- ' Albert Conklin home of lhe । Hnna. h. ,«h\Ciiy nt R*,',1_Ha,;uCw'.,‘!’ family of Chicago visited their par-: grandchild, her mother. Mra. Wil- amazoo -visited Mr. andMrs. Edd Stevens district, n son. Harry cheeseman. has been ents. Mr and Mrs. Herman Rcy-Hiam Seibel us of this and one j»t.nI1elsone one any day Hist lust week. week. uiu> village viimRc miu , ivnnels ’, .— ----- — - who .... ---'JinrJn. Gteius Kenyun-anJ ’ll? nTwJrtir nohLs Saturday night nnd Sunday ' sister. Mrs Maude y.knmejniini Zimmerman -Df. of t-_J4r.-andJ4ra. Mr ,,ui_un..rii«i Ids. The Rev. C. E-fsons Mr. and Mra Elwin Hayward nrujn"®^1*^ Rnplds. . „„„ of Dillon were Sunday callers Hastings follow mg an opcraUt rlton officiated nl the of Mrs. Nellie Given. now at home. son Dale of Gull lake nnd Mr and. Davls °r Dflton officiated nt the J of Mrs. Nellie Given. Mrs Ellis Francisco of Kalamazoo: services and burial was made ip the, Tricva Boyson of orangevlite.was — Thc .annual school .meeting y * held on Monday night at the Brig -----------------------,-----------------------igg*. ’ culled on Mr and Mra. Will Whitte -. C«lar Creek cemetery. । a guest of her cousin. Helen DnvenJay cole, the present incumbent was ».rf.. more Saturday night ' Mr. and Mrs. George Kern were jM>rt over the week end. re-elected, as treasurer. 1 Mrc f,,iu an «hn hn ! dinner gucsU of Mr. and Mrs. Ceci). Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and The Eagle school district voted lo m*Hr?iv<rrt hmnitni J Barnum nt Galesburg Sunday daughter Joan of South Bend. Ind. continue school the coining year. ; tl„ , been n patl<-nt in Bernard hospital ----------------- -----------------------I k . . of u . Bom on Tuesday lo Mr. and Mrs. raminri horn." hcra T»-< ><<>«: CBNTrR. rnf. Mr «i>J Mr. Grant 1>I< k.-r.on Pangle of the Stevens district at «n < arak. wlwra rha will b. elrcd tor I Miradra Itavrn t rax—t to itappon s'r; Pennock hospital, a daughter, Mary d-'' Or t*v.l Flower ha. ratum'.l m Ihte rltlnllr. Sunday mornlnlt w,“ yiS Alice. . from Cornell New York where he about one o'clock, thc neighbors "J'ers 'VL ' , „ te“ At a family gathering of Mr. and ^™t»“" ukta a rairra at tl»;wrar arou.wd by a h.r.n dan ot ■*«“>' Mrs. Howard Servcn of the Eagle I New York State Veterinary hospital thunder and many bounded out of. -------------district, they announced the coming Patricia Ann Hayward "1 of Delton I Tlii: was sponsored ^-ds to see what itpght have | marriage of their daughter Miss Tin; course course was sponsored by the' ,j W. K KriluHK 1 b*'™ *tn«eg There ’rerhi-d to be who has been .spending the past Opal Marie Serven to Paul Arman­ Kellogg Foundation.' week with her grandparents, Mr. A children’s library compared of; <n°re excitement at the McDermott and Mn, Chiu. Monica returned to trout. both of Battle Creek, which 300 books has bM-n opened in the'home There in the backyard three will take place sometime in the near UW IHAJK.S III IIP......... ..... ' ------- ’ her Itbme Sunday evening. Delton Rural Agricultural school! *arge trees ha4 been strucknnd the ». •• Mr. and Mrs Olin Brown nnd future. lioiisc. Tiie south entrance of wood house was ablaze The first daughters of Plainwell were Sunday ,, . rnnuinrr ii r.irmnnw. The edelweiss, a plant native of An„,n»>- far building, will be open and children' thought of course wns to call the vls|HJns visitors Ol of. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur the Alps, loses its whit# woolly COV- ' Itu.rnr.* Ad.1rr««: 454 Mi<hig«n, Trail may go there nnd read or may lake! Prc deportment, but by much mi'-tering when grown In lower altitudes.1 ,,,Ja • <h*nd Rapids, Mkhlssa. books home with them. Tills Ls nrr u’as e«‘i«Mutahcd bv; Mrs. ... Hiltler nnd son Dawson of inconspicuousI_____ sponsors! bv the Kellogg Founda- I’011* ot *fltcr «’»' smothering out. Detroit spent the week end with and becomes nn tion «-rUinJK- ’fw- ^■ Fd । notice or mortoaob roBECLo­ iiun. The *>«r library uutucy will wm be uc open uprn on ui. • —.A Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Johncock nnd green plant. SURE BALE Mondav. ram und a few Miff ...... heart Mis» Emma. Monaav. Wednesday wcunesony and ana Saturday saturaay drenching of......................................... each week. Mbs Kathryn Wi-1 was' nn no great 'damage *there h"~ wn ’"•"""i Mrs Emma Bcrglln of Antigo. balds is librarian ’ ido1'1' for w,’ich everyone was Wisconsin, has been visiting the Jack Johnson, who was taken1 '•hnnkful. Also a trip for lhe fire .past two weeks with her brother. h.!,ri,clc wajl -I Heller, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil sick last Thursday and was taken “------ved. i. ( Mrs. Ashby of this ,place Monica to Pennock hor-pltal that afternoon. , William ... ------ -----------was brought back to his home FriSalur- ’ Mr ar._ and Mrs Delas Flower and .'1 was operated on for a goitre Salurday afternoon nnd Ls reported im-1 day at Pennock hospital in Has- Mumu and Evelyn Monica were proving. Sunday guert-s of Mr. and Mrs. proving. .,lllmu.-AUhuL-report-rtui-is ,-------- ------------- .geltmg ----------— ... . . -who . .has .been I along nfine. — , Richard Hoogcnboom of Kalamazoo. I Clair Richards, . MUs_Edna Flory and mother uml touching near Jackson the past - *Mr. und Mrs. Leon Dunning of Vrar. is spending the remainder'of | Hickory Coniers colled on Mrs. Ploy, Mr- Barnum of Hostings were Sun­ day evening callers at thc Arthur the summer at thc home of his । McDemtott Sunday Johncock home. mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards. ; This community received the sftd Lieutenant mid Mrs. Philip TeiiDr. and Mrs B E Farwell oL news Tuesday of the parsing \.of slc-k of Holland spent Monday aft­ New York City called on friends in Chancey Townsend. He hacKii£yn ernoon and evening with Mr. mid town last week. in ill health for several years. Bev-' Mrs. Virgil Monica and Frank HilMrs A. Anderson nnd two chil-' ernl from here altendi-d his funeral dren of Detroit ore visiting her son-1 at thc Henton funeral home in Del-. 'in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ton Friday. Douglas Floria. I Mrs. Crystal Shearer of Kulnmti-1 Mr. nnd Mrs Corl Simmons and zoo sjN’nl the week end with Mr I‘ Tills community was shocked to son Charles of Ann Arbor, Miss and Mrs. Clyde Leonard. Phyllis.' ■* hear of the sudden death of ChnunAcleluttle Stillwell nnd Frank Davis'who lias been spending the week’ cry Bliss. Two years the 22nd of of Galesburg, were dinner guests of1 there returned home with her! August hU wife was buried. Much i sympathy is’ extended to thc beMr and Mrs. Leon Pennock Sunday, j mother Sunday. Mr. Miss.Gail Hanlan is spending two] Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs Millon Milton Warner Warner of; of rraJ<?d "Bf-1- v ■Uuuw ..pan Subtluy-wlth their «" f™’'™ ?, H-™"”* weeks al Alma. IZ_1 ------------ ------------------.... . Frank Fiurtc of South Bend. Tn- parents. Mr. and Mrs.' F. Ashby and this week with her daughter Lcnnti • । Bishop of Battle Creek. dinnn. called on Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr and Mrs. Lester Bonneville Geonrc Cowles Saturday evening. I Robert Leonard, son of Mr. nnd | Mr and' Mrs. George Cowles nnd I Mrs. Clyde Leonard, was badly hurt nnd Lorraine und Lorna spent Sattwo children. Lyle Billings nnd Lee Friday by falling from his bicycle.1 urdoy night In Baltic Creek nnd | Payne left Tuesday morning on n lacerating his hand. He was taki-n attended the .carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bishop of teii-day fishing trip in the Upper to the doctor and five stitches were । Battle Creek Were spending Sunday Peninsula. , i taken in his hand. Garner Pennock went to Otsego I Miss Grace McKlbbin of Prairie-1■ nr their cottage, Lang lake arid ’ were quite surprised io see about Monday morning where he h«,s cm-' Ville Ls keeping house and faking ploymcnt. | can- of the infant daughter in the; 35 of their relatives walk in with MLss Wilda Morgan, who Ls cm-1 William Ashby home. j well-filled baskets to spend thc day ] to remind them it woa their silver ploveil nt the Union building at ----------------- * • * wedding anniversary.. A very pleasMichigan State College, spent the FAIR LAKE. I ant day was spent together nnd n week end with Mrs. Chester Bang-; Edward Lechleltner hud the mis-, ’■; nice chest of silver was given hM, .nd Mr. Fr... U.U .nd’ “ ,b"'“k ,hl* ............. .....them. r.vr' Mr. and.Mrs ™ Fred „or„ Horn nnd EvcMr. ana Mrs. Frank Hall and Donna Lee Armour of Battle ,,.,1 t-> «... Harald .nd (nuiddraMrr. crank .nd Jr.n Dlrkrrran ol Hu.- ..’.’..JF.Xndrf .... inina Kenyon’attended the funeral Eleanor, of Idaho, arc visiting Mr tings are spending the week with of Mrs. Mabie Moody at South Hall's brother-in-faw nnd sister, their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. , . Maple Grove Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mra. Ike Johnson. Mrs. r Hammie Armour. nmii.. ow.nrt Mr' and Mrs. Howard Orculscl of Hall Ls a sister of William Hnywnrd. I Jason wiui«n« a«H rfamily ramiiw au«nrt. ' x<iitrniivpp illison and attendwis visited \Tr nnd ® Mrs Mnrtha Mown' of Ross town- । ed ope A house for the 58th wedding ““"X'iZ'S anhiveXiry of Mr and Mrs John Mrs Mila Ashty Friday. ship visited Mrs. George Whitte- ..................... more Wednesday evening. I Lepper* of Ross Suriday. CEHAR CREEK. Mrs. Liona Preston from Indiana, formerly Leona Baker of this place, was brought here for burial,Sunday nnd iaW al rest in,Cedar Creek cemetery. Marieta Campbell and Edwin Campbell of Hustings have been spending several days with their I gnindparcnus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wertman. Miss Helen Skidmore, our former school teacher, was calling on friends In this communty last Thursday. Maynard Monroe of Kalamazoo is spending the week with ills grand­ parent*. Mr and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Clarence Lechleltner and wife of Roval Oak spent over thc week end OHIct with Leon Fuhr^ond family. ily. A. I> iVJn DOUD CORNERS. I'rrt-nl. Hon. I Ray Dibble of Scotts called nt H. Bergman's Saturday p, m. '' Mr. anti Mrs Chester. Friend visited relatives in Detroit over lhe week end. . Mr. and Mrs Leslie Gould of Ce­ dar Creek visited al H Bergman's Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larabee and Mr and Mrs. Harold Larabee of ■j Kalkaska visited relatives and at-1 "■^tended their cousin's funeral al pel- ' ton on Bunday. r Little Dickie carl of Hastings is j visiting Grandma Carl for the’ Mr and Mrs Norris Bergman and family ot Battle Creek visited at ' home Sunday J Early, ijfulfts brought with them I 600, ft- per pound ' I the European custom of using wax | on floors, wails, xnd furniture Many families handed down tbeir special BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N >f Probate lo C M Hibbard M«U»< i formulas for the preparation of wax Coll u« before you sell your wheat. We pay highest market firiccs. farm TOTAL EXPESPITl'RES Ig in the home I FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND • , The official n^ine of Englands archives is the Public Records Offlee, and the archivist Is called the 111 Master ot the Rolls. *SS4.Mi Java- * tropical island with ap—:------------ proximntejy the same area as Penn­ s Z.SI9 34 sylvaniu. has Uiree times as many » 8.51».y« Inhabitants. BANNER WANT ADV 8. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-07-28.pdf f6fd01b6c9fcc1d529e9a8085e51ffe0 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR I0FFMAN WRITES ) q- 16 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1938 ^ar' ®°yes Specializes in Apples—Made Fine Success PAY DEPOS TORS 98.46 PER CENT HOPE DARING REUNION HELD LAST WEEK Eleven Of Original Group Present To Enjoy The Day ; SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 CITY MUST CURE BADSITUATON WOODLAND TWP. SCHOOL TO BE ENLARGED Government And Kellogg NUMBER 15833587 MCO-Fim Providers Wednesday. July Foundation 20th was theAre ' To our Woodland correspondent Asks New Deal Board Why Final Payment Soon: Bank date set for Uie Hope Daring re- ' Autos Jam Two Streets To we are indebted .for the news that Officers And Directors Are union. The place chosen wo* Ha*Abridge American Rights? Planning Best Fair Ever Hear The Band Concerts Woodland township school board. Should Never Have Closed tings, with Mrs. Clayton Hinckley j • A condition that call* loudly for a ' 1 ha* received word from the govern­ One’ who may be doubtful about back to Ute United States. He be- L Receiver Allan A. McCurdy an-, and Mrs Iva Kelley a* hostesses. Folks who believe In the right of It is time to be thinking about There were Heven.of the "girls” growlng apples successfully and lieved hl* best ciuince* of profitable remedy was reported to the city ment office in Chicago that the sum the Barry county fair. The officers noupced Monday that, he would . free speech and a free press will be also Hope Daring the t«tach- ;' of $28,100 has been allowed the profitably in Barry county will have employment would be In the city send’out the final dividend, amount- present, ul their inerting Friday ,er of the 8 8. class of' long ago 1council ' , interested in the following letter, his doubt* removed if he will visit ■ of Flint, where he worked for seventownship which together with a gift and directors have been considering Ing to 8.46 per cent, which will end Dinner was served by members of L ■ night. On Thursday evenings when of $35,000 from Kelloggs will be It fox some time and are making which Congressman Clare E. Hoffi jhe • fruit farm of Carl Boyes in i teen years for Uie General Motors the receivership of the old Hastings |1 lhe Goodwill Ladles Aid and at the the city,band give* their concert* on used to remodel and add to the plans for the largest and best fair man of this district addressed to Barn* township His 120 acre farm • company in their Chevrolet plant, National Bank square, people who enjoy Claimant* will lie flne iarrn home of Mrs. Ray Erway. courthouse ' present building at the Woodland tn the history of this county. The tiie National Lobor Relation* Board. is located a half mile east, half mile j Hr struck it right when he went to required to render their receivership It was a delicious meal nhd served the music drive up in theh cars atta school plan.v have’ been made to dates fixed are Tuesday. September, north and a half mile east of Hick- I Flint and secured a place with the That board ruled that the circula­ ory Corners. In the three years Chevrolet, which was then develop- certificate* In addition to signing a from a prettily-decorated table. Aft­ remain in them while the concert build a cafeteria, fully equipped, a 0 to and including Saturday, Scplast*. There could be no objection j: er the meal the ladle* went to the tion by art employee, on his em­ whlch Carl has devoted his effort* Ing a low-priced car. Soon after he receipt for the final dividend. machine shop, a ten car garage and With this payment, the total re-1I home of Mrs. Kelley for the after- । to that if the car owner* and dnvand offers premiums for exhibits ployers’ property and time, of a re­ to raising apples he has worked began work he was made a foreman I ers who want to enjoy the band additional ciasstooms. The lighting that total more than 87300. print with Illustrations put out by hard, used every help that he could i in that plant. Not only that, but turned to depositor* of that bank ; noon. Before leaving the guest* system of the school will also be The association will feature races the Constitutional Educational get- and has made a fine success with I hr was given the opportunity wllh- will be 98 46 per cent, or nearly a were served an iced drink and wa- ' could gel Into the parking places modernized. The pupils from several • z.;rrn.;r. - ir.iu.l.1 —771:777— League "i Nev. Haven, Connecticut, . IftOLper-CfiUt. There, have. been paid... --.................. -. ... .. whliui"leaflet" cbnlaTned' n speeclF to meet at her Gun lake home next “ f d^0UriP, 1U miulc Not Woodland school last year and the tlon that a fair can offer that will Car) is, the youngest brother of the General Motors night school in three other dividends. 60 per cent equal that of good races The Barry made by Congressman Hoffman in David and Earl Boyes of this city I Flint. He gave most of his evenings in December, 1933; 20 ]>er cent In th narking ulacr* are filled need of more room ha* been evident £ J*1 *8 ‘ ' 1 k '. ’. for several yrtnCThe scHbol board. county fair has a good half mile congress against the CIO was on and a halt brother of Roy Boyes. I to study in that school, which 1935 and 10 per cent in December.' Those present were M»>. Chester " *y Stem 'Martha Striker* of New Al- ! X* b?ick o! the parked cars and the unfair labor practice—a violation of H>‘ graduated from the school* of ' helped him very much in hte work, 1937. teachers and patrons of the school track, which will be put In the best possible condition, so everything will the Wagner Act. dividend this cii) city unu and iouk took special courses uv atj; HU was iiivic increased from time lliut -ijictiMi cuuijra iiu-i pay jmy wits «ku num imic to . Checks . for . the , final . . , will bany.. Ind, Doctor Winifred Me- stop while’ the. concert is on. Lxit 1are very grateful for these gifts be iq shape to, if possible, lower the The board undoubtedly based it* the State Teachers College in Kai- i lime a* Die Chevrolet Co. prospered. lH‘ r.ead'‘1 ’nortiy. the date of jxiy- Lravy, Mrs. Roy Olmstead 'Flor­ . Thursday night Church street was 1which make It possible to enlarge track record. ' holding- upon the Wagner law. as a ma zoo. After his graduation lie His schooling was a fine addition to n’ent' *'111 ** *** ln “bout two weeks. ence Otis). Mrs. H. -------- ... ... M. .Hough. so jammed -with cars that no one and modernize our consolidated 1 Tliejirogram announces a school Hitcrpreted by it. It* ruling, if car­ gave four years to (eaching, thelnst his preparation for any kind of lhe receiver. Mr. McCurdy, (Edith Lake> of Grand Rapids. Mrs. criuld travel through It with an au- ’•chool winch was built 15 years ago. children's day, also the Barry coun­ ried to it* logical conclusion, not work especially for his place in the stales that some depositors have nql; Cha*. Weissert i Elaine Bauerf of Work will begin as soon as possible. one at Hickory Corners. It was ty flower show, the 4-H club, the only prevents the employer and the while there that he met and mar­ Chevrolet organization. Carl did,ytl ended for their third dividend Kalamazoo. Mrs. Rene Bidelman toinoblle. and pedestrians had a hard enough time to get by 8tate school and farm exhibits. Of employee from' giving to any em­ ried his wife, who was also a teach­ not spend hi* money os fast or a - checks, Jid tnid a a few few have have not not called called (Elizabeth Webber) of Lansing. Mrs. street was also jammed with cars, course there will be machinery, ployee a statement derogatory to the er in the Hickory Comers school. J. V Hilbert tBtos Bush) of Wood- row on row of them, until regular little faster than he earned it as for f'” their aecond‘ dividend‘ checks ‘ merchandise and implements galore. CIO or any other organization, but He urge* that these be called for. for land. Mrs D L Christian tAunle traffic could not get by the Jam; and When America entered the World many do. Instead he saved all he Hr Horse pulling contests, which have it would preclude lire distribution of war Car! was one of the earlier onrer could, put it In Uie bank and only immediately .-------.. ------ -------------- of. Lage), clayton Hincklev tHazel after announcement State street Is a part of a trunk proved very Interesting contests?will newspa]>ers containing news item* to get into it. He went to France, withdrew it when he could buy a the fourth — and Mrs. Iva Kelley 'Iva and arc Mosher) L • rtAnal —1 -•checks —v- — , line. or editorials critical of any organi­ be stressed this year. There will be \ serving hl* country actively while few shares of General Motors stock. ready for payment, which it to ex- iHays). It is a great compliment to the the usual free acts, consisting of zation or of lite activities of - tire pected will be soon after August 1. (Continued on'page 1. Sec 2.) i therq. When the war ended, he came | hand, of course, to have their pro-, musical revues and oUier attracBoard itself. 1 As cun be seen, this payment will gram so appreciated by Hie people. Every liberty-loving citizen will I make almost 100 per cent salvaged Is Skating On Canals Aft-i (The owners of the cars could not be glad our congressman has writ­ for the depositor.-, and shows that “THIS IS LONDON" be criticized for enjoying the fine ten tlie letter he did to that, board, Uie Hustings National Bank must er They Have Frozen Over “ ,u,“muAic. But the ear owners ought to and will be interested to know what' VALUABLE GUIQE BOOK . have been a solvent institution I see. without anyone calling the matkind of s defense that board con ' „ . ,, .whcn.lt was clow-d. Had II pot j ter to their attention, that the ’■ We were informed that the great over 81800 and Include the three make for such -a high-handed, au­ Louise Potter Turns Her been it w'ould have been Impossible "national sport” of Holland, and packing of so many cars into these year old pace and trot; 2:18, 2:15 tocratic ruling. Talents To Authorship '» w "!«■'«•« of a ralrerstreet* is nol only a nuisance, but is especially northern Holland, is skat­ and 2:22 pace; 2:20 and 2:2S trot, Congressman Hoffman's letter to Believed He Entered Wa­ also a menace. . . , , , ship, suffer the losses incident to ing. It would be difficult to con­ A free-for-all trot or pace and a the National Libor Relations Board i We haw hr... happy In r««vM ! ql,£k The' council voted to investigate . half-mile pony race nre offered. The Is us follows: ter Too Soon After Meal ceive of a country better adapted to Passing Truck Caused A Uie past week an artistic littlej curlties and yet pay almost 100 per the matter further and instructed 1 pulling contest will give the owners Allegan. Mich. ■ booklet, privately printed, a fine . cent. We have always felt that if The third drowning of the sea­ its committee on public safety and the enjoyment of that exercise. of teams a chance to pull their Break In The Pavement speclnuui July 25. 1938. j of the printer* craft, en- 1 proper consideration had been son in Barry county occurred at improvement to propose a remedy With the country just as flat as any ' .‘liArc of the 1230 offered for these National Labor Relations Board, On Monday morning.’ at about I titled -This is mv taondon " The au-: shown by the f<’deral authorities the that will correct this situation, floor yo.u ever saw. and the whole contests. Vickery'* Landing. Clear lake, about Washington. I). C. UCMMCU.C.. 8:00 °'rIoc,c- «• track was’feolng eastH titled ThtoisMi Lonaon. , .■ Hosting* nu-tung* National national bank oaiiK would wuuin still i-iiii , , , , which Uie automobile owners and canals Over 300 prizes are offered in the Gentlemen; thor is Louise potter, Denn of Girls. <tolng business and that prob- 4:45 Sunday afternoon, when Harold drivers ought to correct without any area criss-crossed with varying in width from a few feet up Barry county ffower show, which Is Juiu- 1. 19371 in congress, on the on the south side of State street., ut Connecticut College. New Lon-‘ ably two men whose bodies lie in Sweet. Jr . apparently seised with suggestion from the council. The |I to several rods, one can Imagine ....... sponsored by the Irvlng-Pralrte floor of the House, a speech was when the driver felt the pavement: don conn well known here where, Riverside would be living right now.,crnmp>. sank in about four feel of city hiu provide*! a new parking what a haven Jhl* must be for Garden club of Middleville; the In­ made by me in whlcli it was pointed under hlnl at a dLstnnce I she grew up in girlhood days. water while other bathers nearby .space Just a half block north *from -------------------- ‘ ------ skaters when the canals freeze over. land lakes garden club of Delton; out that -known Communists were; froin (jie Banner office corner, at I It la a compact valuable little ' enjoyed themselves, not knowing courthouse square that can accom­ Tile fail of snow to very light, and the Nashville garden club; the Clov­ active tn. and were using the thc intersection of Stale and guide of London where Miss Potter i i that the disaster had taken place. modate a large number of cars. that leaves just a path of clear, erdale garden club and the Petunia methods of the Conummtot* in. I chutch street*. While the driver lived for a year, and which she has 1 ' Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ; There is also a good sized parking crystal Ice on which you can skate and Hiornapple garden clubs of this the sit-down strikes conducted by , reall2rd lh„i .something had hap- 1 visited at other times. In a fore-} j old Sweet. Sr., who reside about; space' in the rear of the postofllce to any town or city in Holland. If city. Uie CIO. This speech was republish- JX,ni.d |t ^...med trivial, and he did ' word the author says. ‘This little 1 I two miles west-of -Bristol comers in L anti half a block from courthouse you have the time and inclination, The Banner office has been sup­ rd wiUi illustrations by the Const!- i nol slop Another car following close j pamphlet Is for those who prefer, as i ; Johnstown township, had partakenX square, ft would seem as If'those because they are all connected by plied with a quantity of fair books. tutional Educational League of New the truck had rougher going.. i heartily of a picnic dinner about-1 who block the street* in their effort* I do. to walk. It offers specific di- i canals. In fact after the canals are Those who arc interested can ob­ Haven. Connecticut. ; humped.over the depression but did j. rections for the older parts of Lon- j i 3:30 and a short lime later had j u> listen to the band ought to be • frozen over, considerable freight Istain same by calling at the Banner LiM Week the pros* carried he : nol suffer any damage. | Macfihnc Hnc ^nlondiH competed with others in a cracker' able to find other places lo park shoved from one town to another office for them. dbn Some informative oddmenta information that Uie National Labor . soon City Engineer SpaHcs was nre Included in the hope of tempt­ ndbliliyb ndb opiunuiu ,,atlnR antf whistling contest apon- their car*. If they arc fortunate by sledges, loaded with good*, and | Relation* Board recently held Uiat . summoned, had the place roped off j ServiCC From The Bell Co. I sored by the Battle Creek local of enough to get a jiarking place near ptuiied along over the glary ice by ■ Ing the stranger to more extensive the..circulation by an employee of and m,.n at work d|gglng Up the; ue.vu^- 1. uie»e -.uWe commonly think of the tele- 1 lh" ln^,n“tlonal ^TypoRraphlcal the band, which ha* been marked delving. If these "walks” so tempt the Muskin Sho? Company. West- . br|ck and concrete tn ascertain the iI even one person, I shall count my DhOn* company and it* business as union which was ho,ding it* annual for car*—well and good; if not they some thrifty skater who is joining . with pleasure. These 1 ; should not block the streets and business minster. Maryland, of Uito repub- ■ cause Of the trouble. It was. found to II time well ipenl and I shall feel les* Se"y taaTTa dSentr^f a“e^ P1®* al Vickery's Landing ' lushed .speech on company time and be due lo a lvak ln a two-lrich gal- I guilty about putting "another guide neceLary public service. We are apt j T With - his eight year old brother, j make traffic dtfhgerous or Unpos- sledges take, the place of boats. We , । were informed that everyone skates , company property was an unfair la- . |ron service pipe, which i book” into circulation." think of the local telephone office । Lakwre’Jc^l and o,hers hf had Just’, slb*ci in Holland. The pastime isn’t limit- I wn.‘fr a,’d.“‘e I ------------------ — ~ bor practice as defined by thc Wag- connected at the corner of State | The writer recalls with delightful [“X of its Si service, nol as cd to tlw young by any means, and ! ner Act. .... land Church streets on the north side ; memories the walks enjoyed in Uie , llavlng anv particular part in Uie । after watching them a few minutes i the freezing of the canata to hailed I am now offering, and Intend to. of glute, with the large main pipe. | XXcmJn. “d Ko»e a short distance away to; famous old city, with Mis* Potter as.>emptoyment.of ------------------ -• local labor. ThU •J­9 J' I wiHi joy by young and ’ old alike. watch a ball game which was in' continue to offer to furnish to any |The lwo inrh plpe extends to Green I Petitions Being Circulated guide. Among them, exploring Tem- where we arc wrong; for the Michi­ women ns well as men. even to and all interested persons, including strPcl on Cj,urcli street. This pipe pie Bar. just off Fleet street in Uic gan Bell Telephone Company has. urogress. Harold, who wan about five ' members of the royal family. There For Naming Candidates employee*, employers or others.. jjad nprung a )(.ak not. far from the j feet tall, waded out a short dis­ 1 are no hills in Holland for coasting copies of this address for circulation corner of Ulc 8ldewjJk near the heart of London's business district, fourteen regular employees in tills tance. where the water Is not over . and ...... skiing toto.. Barry county democrats are plansuch to, as we' ...ww know ..c.= here ... in' al the actual cost of printing, and, j^ner office. Escaping city water where Dr. Johnson wrote his fam­ city, furnishes them steady work at four feet deep, and sank from view. ous dictionary; whfctr GoldstniUi Michigan and the flatness of the ning to have a full ticket tn ttte to recommend that employees might had dolng business for some lie* buried: where the odd round good pay. Therefore we must revise The brother, noting that Harold did ■ --------T” , , I countrv. country, toaether together with the hundreds hundreds |1 field. are circulating circulating petition* petition* with thc field. They They are our thinking, for our local telephone well rend this address before Joining I Ume for hnd wafiiie<l aWay a Jot church of the Templars can be seen office Tumtehes not only an essen­ not come up. left the lake and hur­ Only Four Contests For'upon hundreds, of miles of canals, Ito nominate county men for stat* Ulf CIO. A* l wish to aflold dis-; o( S(ind HI),| grim.] nnd rarric(| u 1 ... which n.hi.i. are al! connected, have just (..., , and county mnntn officers nfTleerit on nn the primary nrlmusr with the Crusaders’ tombs in the tial public service, but also shares ried to the falher.and informed him obeying any lawful order of any d(wn lnt0 „ sewer npar thp cpnU.i. nave: where Lamb and Thackery in the local employment of labor, of what had happened. The fattier The Primary Nominations' naturally developed u jnssion for I ballot, which will be voted In BepCourt or Board, will you kindly ad- of lhp Mrppt Wlth 8Upport of with others hurried back to the The time for filing petition* to skating perhaps unequalled in any 1 tember. Horace powers of this city vise by what authority and under | lhe brlck and concrete washed away, Jived; where we visited Uie Middle which helps tlie business and tlie scene. Tin- alarm was quickly spread Templars Hall with its centuries activities of thte city. names on on me the primary primary oauoi ballot '• mner other pari part or of me Ute wo world, at least least in in j. “ to being »•««***«* groomed for prosecuting “j nnd wdorc Jpul 7"1 names no, at « what provtolon of law your Board , cavP.)n occurred when the heavy < nHro.uin — n.. i. attnrnev and Gllver Taakar. old vaulted roof of oak. and where it «-----------------------------^ O'clock Tuesday afterorte a-a.^.a. certain way. the ice is attorney Oliver Tasker format Thc writer can remember living ------~<av w».. when MIE 1M; “ ,----- . ' andI -----7 “ 7-------- fori assumes the power to suppress thto truck lxv.,c(| over it. The leak in Uie slsteri in the tnc search searcn for tor the me boy. oov. Il n nootk . ......... .for.. such .... ____ .... i _safe, ... father, __ ,,___ and ___■as ......many ......... deputy sheriff ano unaer-snenn. >■ tradlUon says. Queen Elizabeth saw in Hastings when there were no sisted Petitions nomiiiamother, is argument against Communist* and .JM. W)On f0Untl and stopped, Uic ---------------------------------Initial performance -of Twelfth । out for the office of *'sheriff. — Thomas -------i telephones In Ulis city. That ebn- was about ten minutes before the tlons have been filed fot the follow- I of the offspring as .arc strong-----------------------------------conununtotic activities in the field ; {ngtertal was hauled ' into the big Night with Shokespeare himself in dlUon extated for nearly 25 years body was found and brought to the j enough to do so. skate to the home I. Gillette of Middleville seeks the of2?bor? . nnd thc street put in proper the cast. Mis* Potter hit on a happy aftPr jy, fainlly moved to this city, shbre. Artificial respiration was at Ing persons in. thto county: nomination for county clerk. GrayDcinocratic Candidate*. <>* «me friend In on adjoining Tlie first amendment to Uie Fed- JCondiUon. It was fortunate that no once administered by Miss •— Ellzanhraju. inis sM-tlnn . __ 7 ___ w 'aucacriTC muvu ua H can U U ie Br8l phrase describe this section of ।,tn ue Pdcsrrlnc ran reca rP(.all tlie firstofnftelephoneteleuhone’V________________________ *— *‘l, ..... London;to peacefulun* toland in Uie f£|£heI?T2>?talent U e com- U,H beth WeUa- « >car“zold ‘c0, HrprreentaUve. in UgWatu.e- 1 town, and after the visits are com­ don Andrews of Maple Grove to eral Constitution expressly provides • ^rtous rpsU|U fol|owcd Uie break in purmie London; "a peaceful Wand in Uie | oltlce hcre. T11P lntcnt of Uie completed. the family will skate back. named on th? petition for county trafflc of the :ity." Once thru the gJ^Hng R wu to start a to- Iof BaWle Crcek W HaU' I Wallace. City. Uiat "Congress shall make no laws! Ihfl MVrment • • • abridging thc freedom of w p -------archway leading from busy Fleet. Si tel^w exchange ?bul the benMck' alM cU>' J? Pro^eatin* Attorney - Horace As Holland is small and there are speech, or of the press." ' | many cities, towns and villages, the pervisor of his township. Petition* street It's hard to believe one Is not prlce then was so high that not over i sPonsc to a call for help, a registered po’,.era-„ distances between them are com- are also opt for Dr. A. B. Gwinn of Has the Board held that either. miles away from the roar and bustle 1 a half dozen felt able to have a tele- I nurae and two waterfront directors . Sheriff—John Van Dcr .Kolk, this city and Dr. Birge C. Swift at (Contlnued on page 2. Sec. 2) of the world's largest city. Mtos Pot- I ta Uielr Itoi^o^hSnes from lhe ft Foundation Middleville and Oliver Tasker City, the Board or congress has the right | Middleville as coroners and Floyd to prevent an employer presenting! ter adds value to her little book by I uTter an Indepe^denJ telephone car?P """?• hur,rt^ t0„lhf ,«ene Clerk-Thomas Gillette, Craig, former drain commissioner, to his employees a statement of using as a key at the beginning of! company was organized in Grand nnd charge of thc effort to.xe- Middleville. will be put In the running for that fact, showing-that a union urging each walk. * list in italics, of the .. panlds .nd wm anxtowi to extend 1 vlve lhe lad Firemen and policeCounty Treasurer-Graydon Anoffice. Petitions are also out naming each want, a list-tn italics, of the and was anxious to extend u,c ,uu “ ,u employee* to Join to. fn fact, con- | (persons ■person* and places associated with Lu itx^servire* Psendce* to Kiirmundinir surrounding cities, cities jiImen ?en. (£rro °m m Baltlfl-Creek Battle Creek hurried to . drews. drew*. Maple Grove GroveWalter Wallace of this city as the trolled by Communists, or by those j . It. "This to My London” would go1 IfheiV rep^ntativTcame here- and.; t,lr Iakf »•<*> a“ -*^‘■1 re«Pir«- । Rettoter of iwd-v-N Grace Engprimary election democratic candlwho arc criminals or have been en- ; Examinations Announced into more than Ito original edition, with local assistance, set up a good tor and arrived in about twenty land. Woodland. date for state representative. gaged in criminal activities? rti n j ♦ nt tte prophesy, -if the author chose to loc*] exchange to which w'ere -later ml,luU’' They- worked for nearly Drain Commissioner—Floyd Cratg, The republican* are al»o active. Would it be a violation of the! For Three Cadet Places circulate u thru the usual medium added many rural line*, thereby glv- j aUCmPl 10 » r- wirt County Clerk, Allan C- Hyde will be Wagner Act for me to mail to em­ Coroners—Dr. B- C Swift. Middle- j the primary ballot for county S«'> PS°ru> ^bomXyu« ; Mwa-rllT ton taler or UH,. B. A,..,.... Onion. Cl.y. Congressman Clare E. Hoffman1 Figures Basis Of Primary on ployees. where a strike 1* in prog­ .ti.. IX. A. ■ n clerk. Forrest Buehler of Freeport ress, copies of this speech? announces that tlie Fourth District I surranndln, urriwry. L.ur 11. ‘‘.i!"'-’: Brpnblle.nWndld.to te also circulating petition* for that Money Apportionment Very truly yours. will have three appointments to the , office. Register of Deed* Vcmor Representative In Legislature—El­ . Clare E. Hoffman. United States Naval Academy at The total of the school census for Webster and County Treasurer, , Ils E. Faulkner, Barry and Maurice Annapolis in 1939 and one to the Barry county shows an Increase of George Clouse and Drain Commis­ | Waters. Rutland. .United States Military Academy at Prosecuting Attorney—Archie D. 36 over last ypar. This census to sioner .Mark Ritchie are candidate* 'west Point. V.v,. lakcn ro'1* Junc a”d contains the for renomlnatlon. Glen Bera’s peti­ McDonald. City.,' Candidates for appointment to Hasting* was verv well serviced bv thc Henton funeral home In Delton Sheriff—Glenn Bera. Barry .and of all persons within each tion to out for sheriff, fills I. Annapolis must be at least sixteen “Cone of ] SXfMonCv moSn'T’ Niles E. Litchfield. Baltimore. j school district of this county beyears of age and must not have They Complete Plans For the fii-st of the smaller cities to have j Counly Clerk—Allan C. Hyde, tween the age* of five years and 30 publican ballot lor nomination for reached twenty years by Die 1st of a complete automatic telephone . J® City. Forrest Buehler. Freeport. years This census 1* used as the representative to the state legtetaThe Holstein Cattle Show April of Uie year of Uielr entrance. "e,y^e ptoliUy “ed m BeUevu?'. County Treasurer — George A. 1 basis for the apportionment of pri- ture. Candidates for West point must be Directors of tlie Barry County -■ mary school money, hence is very ^^^dX^'b"i= — y tondM^by Clouse, Hope. at least seventeen years of age and Fine Program With Much Reghtcr of Deeds—Vemor Web- important and has to be accurate, BARRY COmust nub not note have icavucu reached uuu their twen- Holstein Association met Jn County. . .. , 1. rliuav steft-Barry. While the census of the school MUCH INTERESTED. To Entertain Youngsters ty-second birthday prior to their Agent Foster's office Thursday eve­ HMUdd, h., reuon u> be toUInl A ‘tEiT Circuit Court Commtesloncr— children of the county shows on We are al! quite apt to think that ning to complete the plans for their . ,, , . admission to the Academy. Slxty-onc Barry county 4-H c ub Appolntmente are made on the annual black and white Holstein William G. Bauer, city. , increase of 36, the school census of Uie question of profltabte operation members enjoyed a 4-day camping ot „UnIJ by Drain Commissioner—Mark A. i this city shows a loss of 63; no that of railroads docs not concern us. but cattle show, to be held on lhe old —----------------- -------- -- — .Experience at Camp Barry, Stewart appll£,anlR-on a prenminary writ­ school grounds in Middleville on ; as an employer of labor. Ritchie, Yankee Springs. । rural and village districts have concerns the railroads only. ' years old. Darrell. 18 monUis, and lake. on July 18 to 21 inclusive. The . cxami}uUon which will Thursday, August 11th. The iissocla- i. ------------------«• *-■--------------Coroners—Dr. Gordon P. Fisher. ‘ gained 98. thus making up for the It will be easy to dissipate that I Allen, three months; a sister. Cath­ camp program-wasta charge of the hpld undpr Um. supervlilon 0, tlon te planning for a full showing PAROLEE TAKEN City; Dr. C-P. Lathrop, City. t Ipss in. this city. Following is the Idea when we learn tliat the Michi­ erine Louise. 13; and the grandpar­ county extMTrton ^Ylc'‘ rePresenta- ciyy service Commission on Octo- of 5b head o> Holstein cattle at the , INTO CUSTODY. list as furnished to-us through the gan Central railroad has 34 em­ , , ... ' ents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sweet of OFFtOERB ISSUE WARNING tlves. Harold J. Foster, county agg various post offices In the event. Already cattle have been en- , Hany g;;;, courtesy of County School Commls- ployees living in this county, most ; jOihvUk, H.ny Hill. M. 5 or NMhrlUe. was w.s CrMk ,nd Mr ,nd Urx L c REGARDING FIRECRACKERS. rleultural agent. Ml*s -Mary E Bul-j nLstrlcl .™ by h. sheriff s officers Sun­ a Alv> of them in Hastings, who earn tered from the herds of Lloyd Gas- picked up sinner Mrs. Maude .Smith: 11*. home extension agent nnd F. . <□_ f-n-H *1irin<r c.mPb,u ----- >-------- -• ■ - --------— ••-- •-------- , sh"ia a 1937 1938 $39,232 94 in wages yearly. There Hto. dWta ,-H dub ,«-nt X taSta' kill of Dowling. Jesse A. Osgood of Cloverdale. Nell Newton of Freeport, of Ed. puffpaff and taking a sum of S1IOR ST<lf,F STRFRsiNG wiiitf tl,at lh,'re are numerous complaints Assyria . 304 are 68 miles of Michigan Central The comp program consisted of PXamjnauon i------- George Holes of. Middleville Fred A. money mil lu. nre ye.r. In 2™ »('".? r ™ l "» ln J™ “ ."I™"? P*"* . B.lllmore tracks in Barry county subject io . , , oanuuurv that Congressman field trips, nature hikes, etc. in Uic Hoflman au U>e State O..UZ reformatory at .b Ionia and -nu In lh«‘lr advertUenwirt in shooting of •fireBarry . ... tax. and $23,878.94 of the state’s “ " this * is-jelly " “ regarding “* — •the - —■ — Hoffman Is is taxing asking all proapccwve prospective Smith <fe Sons of Hastings, Clarence the morning. W>ih a full afternoon pro- ” take . JhysKuEmiLongstreet of Middleville. Herman IX was out veil on parole, entering unu; Barry •, i;,^ r’‘CkC ^at*„,BWr-Prohibits .. 381 362 railroad taxe* come Into thia county <1.-1 viit imnnr, ciltciaalx* m lhc ---------’i- ’' ---- s - ------------ -- ---- lite ---- ■, Carlton . gram of craft in leather work, ba»- nation^prior-to .—--------------Anderson — of --------Hastings writing the Civil j--------------„— and Mar- county on permit He was taken be- Shoe Store states that they are now possession or shooting of flrccrack- ; . 547 520 ket making, etc., in tlie afternoon. Service examination, in this way. shall Pierce of Dowling. It -is -ex­ fore Justice Cortright Tuesday and «la8*ng the greatest shoe sale Has- era in Urts state, but this law has Hastings . . 183 212 only be used for school purpos**. Throughout the day recreational ac­ candidates found unable to qualify I pected. a* the date of the show entered a pica of not guilty. It to t,n&' has seen in years. Right in been very much misused in Uie past, Hope .... .174. U» Michigan railroad* are among th* tivities were interlocked with the physically will-be saved the trouble I draws nearer, that entries from expected that he will be returned; the midst of the .summer season. Local" off iceriv were very lenient in state's three ranking Industrie* and Irving — educational program. ' of waiting the mental; or. if-minor !other prominent Holstein herds in it* largest taxpayer. Thte county . white shoe* arc being stressed in dealing with Ulis matter during the Johnstown JUIUUI«,WU 264 This is the second Barry county defect* orc noted, they might be the county will be received, | this selling event and a* a pre-' period of the fourth but feel that Ma„jc aroVe' J 307 would keenly feel the loss of the 4-H club camp to be held thte year corrected. ’1 nrl — county association ■to ­ plan- PENNEY’S BARGAIN DAYS Tlie school opportunity it should^bc ap- l|>e period op,leniency long- *vurOrangeville .... -----, - is ------ — VIIUUKOIIIU 179 railroads in this state because of making a total of 244 Barry county dll _be’ning a special 4-H Holstein calf ; predated by busy parent* and pros- i run. They are therefore tosuing Jrievillfl'’ .... Issuing (, prA rnJrievilM Congressman Hoffman .... 125 their contribution to the support at July bargain days are being ob-!; club members who have attended a glad to famish full details to anyone club warning that anyone, ■one. caughtfhootcaught •hoot- , Rutland ...' our schools. It would feel lh« lea* showing, making special served at the local Penney store |«*»*** college entrant*. 140 county 4-H club camp Ulis sum- communicating with him at Allegan, awards totaling $25. for-this event. I.oro.tlnr will will Fu» ! __ . i lug firecrackers hereaftec be j -niomapple' of the $39,000 payroll which the 673 taken into justice court and assessed woodland Dairy cattle judging contests for with every department cooperating. BALL GAME. Michigan. 372 Michigan Central dtopenaa* ev*»y 331 Parent* who are preparing their -Thirty Barry County 4-H club adulte and 4-H club menfbers are TO year in U Sunday. Vickery's landing. Clear a fine It would seem ghat there is Yankee Sorinas Clare E Hoffman. M. C. . children for school and college will lake. Mcnmiats «noe lo representatives attended t:.c the state ia63 1 interested planned and suitable tropldes.to be Schmidt's Shoe rttv Allegan; Michlgkn. 1325 appreciate the bargains offered Vickery^ —Adv.Co. Battle no IcgiUmate reason for breaking 4-H club camp at East Lan*tng"thc • vs. — ■ ‘ —nus. • • this and least v» of I of our rail awarded to winners. — ..n art j' m thbi \toMie nf V/ccx vreex vtexcrya. mia law u>w At anv xiu time umc. «uu «>hnnl wear Tlie vs. vicxcrj a. nuv. first week in July and it to expected The county Holstein association is ' s f h001 wear. The ad in this issue of a M ]| llPur|y a month past tlie time for Dr. F. R. Brooks wishes to an­ Total M0< that about teq county 4-H club nounce the opening of lii* office at nopciui hopeful iof for a i which’ these noise makers were In­ a very very silccessful successiui day aay • t,,c 7;- Banner also quotes mcrchan------ NOTICE. inasmuch .. as .... they ... had on*, ---------of’ the ’M• ... for i>- tlw *du^.‘ind .k. he„^ bAm. ’TI m c,rrolh,n will te in wndtd. members will attend the state con­ 207 1-2 8- Jefferson'St. (over Mc­ --------------NOTICE. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM. servation camp at Chatham in the Call’s Tailor Shop) on Saturday.. beet black and white Show* held last' w,th sfa?on“b'e arUc.,M of »n klndi> his office Friday. August 5 to reThere will -------And cake served by Goodwill L. upper peninsula in early September. July 30. for the general practice of year. Farmers interested in dairy- , offered in this event. sume his work.—Adv. ^MATTHEWS FAMILY REl'NION. Thursday evening Ing and 4-H club members over the 1 ~ ‘ --------- « * «■ I Will be held Aug- 1 al Morgan dentistry and ora! surgery. FormerEChl.ER S ORCHESTRA. | ly resident oral surgeon st Peter county are Invited to attend and I OT1M M(34UOL R1 ®- CHURCH 25c SLTI’EK. PENNY HUPPERpark, Thomapple. Bring table serv- BARNEY MILLS. Quimby church basement. July 28,1 ice. lemon* and old pictures. Dian* Crooked take. Delton, every 8*1- Bent Brigham hospital, Boston, picnic with the county Holstein School reunion, schoolhouse. Sat, Bat . July 30. • Wed. Aug. 3. Homemade ice cream urday night, Dance 9 to 1.—If. | Mass, phone 2521.—Adv. 7-28. start serving at 5 p'Clock.—Adv. 7-28. ] Matthew*,‘secy.—Adv., Adv. Aug. fl. Pot luck dinner.—Adv. breeders al this occasion. [ will'be served.-Adv. Has Profitable 40 Acres—Fine Varieties; 14 Acres New Trees; Studies Fruit Growing NATIONAL SPORT OE HOLLAND BOYDROWNSSH. IT CLEM LIKE LEAK NG WATER PIPEDDDAMAGE TELEPHONEGO. EMPLOYS 14 HERE IfflfllllllCKEIS B:.A LST FBIMW BILLOT FINE CHANCE FOR BIRRYCOUNTYBOYS ■n SCHOOL ■ ufflS INCREASES u u HNTYHDLSTEIN 4-H CLUB MEMBERS ENJOTCAMPBIRRY 8REE0ERS MEET �THE HASTING8 BANNER, THURSDAY,' JULY M, 1938. Podunk School Reunion for past I Local News Shop the Super Way SAVE! and BEEF STEAKS LB. BS Pork Chops 19c Pork Sausage 2 »>> 29c Boiling Beef Lean,Meaty Ib. I2c lb- 14c Bacon Squares Beef Kettle Roasts ">■ 18c Hamburger 2 it- Cottage Cheese Ketchup Or Frankfurters 23 ROUND OR SWISS BOLOGNA Good Quality it>. 33c IOc 2 bollhi I9C Pure LARD Oleo 2 Perfact’i Nucoa Oleo Miracle Whip ib. can 49c lb. 51c 37c Quart Salad Dressing 25c ql »-i.n BUTTER ZD FRESH AND FREEPORT SWEET LB. CARTON LB lb. 3 Vegetable Shortening I9c 14c - lb. Jewel Shortening Crisco Vegetable Shortening 3 21c 19c lb. Good Luck Oleo Spry ibi Mrs. sol Bolyen has been quite ill Congratulations to Justice and teachers and pupil* win be held at for some time and at thl* writing is Mrs A. O. Cortright on Uw birth of the church Saturday. Aug. fcl P. M. getting along'** well as possible. I a daughter, at Pennock hospital. . The acreage destroyed by. forest Committee —Adv. The city council at their meeting Tuesday morning. July 28. Hastings' famines. business strreLK atreete nn on a aI' Prldav Friday nleht night granted Swe-i1 Pwi.J. People sending in in nntf notices " that* fires has been considerably less this HullncC eranted Everett fiweyear than In 1937. Saturday night come pretty cloae I gles. driver of Ute city Are truck, a come under tlie head of paid ad* Bolson ivy seems to be especially to resembling the famous board two week*' vacaUon. ■, vertiring nhould alwpy* name dcvirulent this year, al least a lot of walk at Atlantic City on an August Clty Engineer Spark* reported to sired location tn the paper, whether victim* can be reported. holiday. , . tlie council that repairs are needed ] on first page, among local* or In­ John VandcrKulk. of Middleville, In hanging the name of Mud al Uie sewage disposal plant. He was aide columns. Thl* enables us to lias petition* out for tlie democratic lake in the Yankee Spring* project authorized by Uie council to make , give quicker service. . nomination for sheriff of thL-> to Chitf-Noonday lake Barry county *«»• I The office* of Dr. Taylor In the county. reduced by .one the 197 Mud lake* Our souUl Shultx correspondent National Bank building have been in this week’s letter tells of a .ser- J undergoing remodeling and redec­ Nashville Joins the company of in Michigan. the elect when its new dial tele­ It's a good time now to have your lous" accident that befell Mrs. Sarah orating -and in connection wiUi thte phone system goes into use this furnace cleaned and tapairs made Kenyon. 85 years of age. while; work. Dr. Taylor Ls nl*o gliding some ' equipment to enable him to render afternoon at two o'clock. And Chimneys looked after before vitlUng in Battle Creek. Thirty-six more children in the 1 belter service to hte customer*. , ' The Hastings lodge I. O. O. F, fall winds and chilly nights come, Barry county school census than I People who saw lite oil well in degree team will go .to Prairieville. less than two months away. Tuesday night. August 3 to confer Allegan and Gladwin counties led last year. , which wouldn’t make Overisel township. Allegan county, the first degree for . Prairieville lhe completions tn the Michigan much of a hit tn Italy or Germany. I • come In" recently from a depth j of 1&65 feel slaU. u)ut |t Miot a lodge. oil fields during lhe last hah of We would probably draw a fine. Ice cream social at U. B. church. June, .both counties adding sub­ Burial services for William Fiske stream of oil in the air higher than Friday. July 39. 5 to 9. sponsored by stantial producers lo their respec-^ were" held at Riverside cemetery I the derrick, it camc very unexpect­ the Christian Endeavor societyr inc fields according to Michigan '] Thursday. Mr. Fiske Jef^Husllngs edly as most of the producing wells Proceeds will go to send a delegate Manufacturer nnd Financial Record. about Uilrteeii years ago. He was in that vicinity had been drilled to the school of methods at Lake Anton Kessel, aged 58. who re­ employed while here In Uie Has- ’ over 1600 feel. It ts Just weal of sides III tn Yankee and ««.< v a* tings Table company. The funeral Diamond-Spring* and three miles i,k ,t, ir i u Al i; Slue* laiiKCV springs u,,u ' West of any other produebig well. Dedication of the Wolf lake fish I ln caechpalovdkia. ha* made a was held in Laiuing. The council granted to E J. Hilde-! If it Lsn’t a closed season on hatchcry on M43, near Kalamazoo. declaration of intention to become "largest diversified fteh hatchery in a clUz,n bf the United States. Hte brandt, Uie privilege of installing u skunks at present we think trap­ lhe world" has been set for Aug declaration was hied on Tuesday of thousand gallon storage tank for pers might do u tiirivlng burincas 21. Its fish rearing ponds cover Ia5l week. He came to Oils country gafolinc at the comer of East and right in Uie heart of Uie city this 150 acres, set in a tract of 362 in 10O<),. High streets. It was stipulated that, summer Judging ludrinw hv by the thc immistak. unrnLstakthe tank must be JnstaUed under able odor Dial .assails Die nostril* acres. ’Uie’dlrecUoffdmic cify engineer.' *' 1 every few evening*. Evcrvone is] ~Tfcv.~KeIlfi' CJjTdesler. oP "Winter' Prim Wm. T. Wallace to learn that Two cars were badly damaged wondering tlie why and wherefore Park. Florid*, son of Mr. and Mrs. he "I* retiring to a fruit farm in W N. Chidester, is in charge of.the, Fennville following a seven-year Tuesday afternoon about four mile*: of it all—what has brought these services at Emmanuel ^Episcopal west of Middleville but fortunately undesirable little anlmnLs to Hasterm as superintendent of tlie Nash­ no one was injured. Wayne Camp­ lings in such ever Increasing numchutch Sunday mornings while the ville schools, after having served as rector. Rev. Don M. Gury. is conbell, driver of one of the cars, was principal of Hastings high previ­ , making "a right hand turn when ducting services at St. Marks Some one, driving with more ously for many years." So the Harry Bennett of Middleville, driv- speed than dL-cretion. tlie other j church of Grand Rapids. . statement went out from Nashville tng behind him. crariicd into tlw night, shot into Mrs. A. D. Knuto stale paper* nt least. rear of hte car. kemj> driveway which faces the . An interesting visitor in our vlA recent survey of the figures onto Hiatt* street from Ute i1 cinlty- this week — i* .......... Howard —Dodge* ~w j from 44 cities having two or more ■ turn Buttle Creek M-37 highway, mid! 1 of New York, who. with Mrs. Dodge. I banks, siiow* -gains in dcjxwlts in lly ; is a guest of Mrs. LouLs-Hector, of nine of them. HnsUngs was listed ।plunged'on into the flower beds, i and hacked out again through Jhn HUlfi BEAUTIFUL ■ Miami. Fin . now spending the among tills number, having deposits summer with her mother, Mrs totaling-82.154.407 on June 30. 1B33 .v-ift soil, leaving a trail of broken Edith Lane on Rutland road. ’Mr. as against 82.108.606 on June 30, i (Annis and shrubs >rr-his wake. It Dodge Ls private secretary to Her- 1937, an increase of 845.801, which] happened before midnight and | vey Allen, of Anthony Adverse spenks well for Ulis city Jiul county. 1, wiiile Mrs KntNkcrn was still awake 1 but she has no clue as to whom it and a succeiRful author himAn all-time record Of .summer, • Ileri's an ■ ,' fame school enrollment of well over 5.G001, might be. tlrely new depaj"- w‘“| ThLs is the Hine qf thc year when While everyone Ium doubtless studciits has been reached in the postcards drop in from vacation tore from the oldV" fashioned hot. looked many times at the article, University of Michigan’s 1938 Sum- wanderers, north, south, east, west; i» the uw rommu.* Mu«-. ",cr ,Se,t'“on- La*tsummer s-enroll- j and ovvrseas. A lovely one conrtis I heavy rubber stock- mrniwnci mentioned in following questiotu few can answer them off hand '«*'»•• prevtow. high, totaled fniip Mrs. Jason E McElwain, so^l Is the U. 8 coat ol .mu shown on ThG year, figure la rxp.-ct.-d forlher incrcared w th Uw ■ jouining In Evanston with., her! Ijutex stock! n < s a dollar biu? How many buttons ,o daughter Emily during the summer! arc there on a man ’ s vest? Which *horl course*, later in not only give your : term at Northwestern. It i*'a photo-1 legs the proper king on a playing card has no । musteehe? What b» the diameter Hastings owners of sii|*eraized graphic reproduction of flic famous support, but due to 3Tha£dollar ’ How m^v wavs •’‘•mmc'clal refrigerators might add hand carved SwLv, rqrt*dn* at First a patented* process hnts are Uiere on a i^ttXk’can- '<* ,b,'r by tenUng space I Methodist churqh at Evanston,; Actually look like uh, postmark can t<j hayfeVt.r vlrUnu> ,f Ulc statement ■ which she says people Come from far! regular stocking?* cellauon. ■ is trffc. as published in a recent De- : and near to sen.’They have heard] 5eal’?'c^s- J'° 2*°n’ ”-- — — Wc were interested in watching 1I iron troU rree Fr((. press, pre*,, mat that -- jonn John ringer. Finger. ". 7 Carl Sandburgand have seen th? dfr Aoctors and paqulck rcpalr of lhe b;g cavc-in < 33 years oW, of At|anta. Oa. hod ' HrT,? ,_":!*"7-!1!? ,y ’ . player.-, in Annie! lienls alike (‘4>«a»e id tlw brick pavement on the Ban- cUrw| his hay fever by spending a 1, </' “••••'“ Christie." and she writes that Uie lhf“ , ?7hl* ncr office corner Monday City ] half ........ hour UU. in Hl n .. refrigerator ici.iari.ror once ?ehakcsjrare Garden" Ls at IU iove-i weight stockings. Engineer Sparks Was on deck inside, every -• • •for three ■ • - ■• "• three days weeks JA*’**’1 l“,<,ronJ Mrs.. Richard Have your physithree minutes; had hte street Word has been received by Uie lo’j"1 5’* U’c O’UM-holm,; cian prescribe the gal)({ on the Job in a few minute.] eal branch of lhe automobile License •»' ln «»•<“» proper type. . more: big truck loads of gravel fol-: Bureau that until Septemte-r 1st, iiew-ft Ural U»cy had a mo.st delight-1 •Pat.-nt No. 18^817 lowed quickly after Uie water main liu-yarc to pick up Ute first hitlf- ful vuyagu and a fine rest. Mr. Tywas shut off. and tlie large broken 1 year plates when the applicant ap- drn* found many acquaintances .surface almost restored to normal plies for.Uw last half-year plates, aboard; there were several pf the' by night And at no time was reg- iTht* is TTi-cessary due to Uie fact Swadlrii Teicentciuiry dek*|tationj ulnr traffic suspended. It looked , :hat under any other circumstances, among the passenger*, nnd she was DRUG STORE like a several days’ Job to Uw man ] the applicant would have two sets having a motry time and getting on thc side lines. No leaning on of plates in circulation until Sep- in some much needed uruclice visit­ Hastings Mich. ing with them in Swedish. 1 shovels nr picks by Mr. Sparks' well- tembqr l»t. . » I organ«cd and efficient group of I Mr. nnd Mrs., RobCft O’Connor farmers STATE BANK , men. I have rented the houso at 805 S. | BrcKidwny now occupied by Mr. and ! PAYS IMPOUNDED FUNDS i Mrs. Chester Hodges who will short- j fi<.e,IW jll6t hlu. Christmas lo ly lie occupying their new home o.i 500 customers of tin* Farmer* 8. Church street. Dr. nnd Mrs. F state Bank, for tjiclr saving* Uiat E. Ixiwry who arc mdvlng here from 1 had been in cold-storage the past 1 Delton have rented the John Weis- nve years have come out, The Bank I serf house on E. Walnut which will' steeled n termination pay-off of be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. R. M : 355.926 of ttust funds, Monday. This Opcn to thc public beginning Sunday. July 31. Make reser­ I Cook nft uh- with as soon as niterat ion* ion.f aYc with nrovlnm previous amounts ...1,1 |>uld gives vation* early. We are equipped to serve the crowd. Fried I completed on their recently pur­ thc depositors 97 3-4 per cent of ; ciutt-ed home, corner S. Park and their account*. A pretty good showI West Walnut .street*. dteliqs. Also Special Dinners of Steaks or Chicken by spe­ nil: compared with some other । IlAcems Billy Rog. 11. the popular bunks, ire think.—Middleville Cor. cial reservation for any day or hour. Special arrangements ■ and speedy short stop of the Detroit DEATH OF " ' to suit clubs, groups or parties. . {Tigers, daslwd up to Caro recently • to see his hunting dogs which were MRS. BREADY. THORNAPPLE LAKE being trained by a dog fancier there. Word reached Hastings Thursday He went, into a restaurant for an announcing the death of Mrs. Ruscurly morning snack and while eal- «11 H. Bready. Her husband was ' ing It hcaYd some of the early birds ,pastor of the Methodist church heir ! of Caro raking the Detroit team I for four years. Both were well c over thc coals in no uncertain terms known in_thls city and county. Rev. \ I from Mickey Cochrane down. No Bready is at present pastor of Uic Jvi one had paid any attention to the Bainbridge, Ohio. MeUiodist EpUcostranger at the end of the counter l>al dhurch. Mrs. Bready's death Hastings, Michigan • "Telephone* 224-1-2557 HL_ \ ] until he turned at the door after took place there Wednesday fore­ ,* settling hi* bill and said: "GenUe- noon. Her funeral was held Friday •' • men. I’m Billy Rogell." You could at thc Methodist church at Pioneer, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 29 and 30 J»-l have heard a pin,drop, according Ohio, and the burial was there also. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM 1 to the Advertiser, as he walked Rev. Bready's first pastorate, after his entrance into the ministry, was \ away. The Jones Family in at Pioneer, with nn appointment ori Uic Mtchlgnp aide of the state boundary line. . Mrs, Bready was bom in Saranac, Michigan, tn 1881. attended Albion Tex Ritter in ; college and was married tn liev Bready in 1902. Surviving are het husband, two daughters, Mrs. Ste. wart Watson of Detroit, Mrs. w. W CHAPTER 12 of "LONE RANGER ; Kenney of Warsaw, Indiana, and Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M—Adults 15c. Evcnlnga-20c. two sons. Richard H. Bready ol । Washington and Robert G. Bread) j of Bainbridge. SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 31 and AUGUST 1 j Mks. Bready is remembered in j Hastings as a woman of fine char­ Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall in acter, charming and gracious, with 'a beautiful spirit, in a very helpfu | way she entered into the activiUei Added—"Shop Girl’s Evidence," "Rubinoff and Hi* Violin." । of her husband iu pastor here a: ' f"r as her home duties would perBargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 lo 3:00 P. M-. Adults mlt, 15c: 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.. AdutU 20c. Adults after 5:00 P. M. । >n addition to thc members of hei 35c. Children. 10c all day. I own family, Mrs. Bready Is survived by a brother. Glenn E. Richards one TUES., WED., and THURS.. AUGUST 2. 3 and 4 j by her mother. .. .. • ALL PRICES REDUCED kinvui A R^ ELASTIC STOCKING LY BARKER'S .. ....... .............. ................ [ 2-Pound Loaf Muller's Bread 12c Big Value Bread 2 '=■••• 15 c Post Toasties Urge box 12c 2 Crisp Carrots Sardines 19c HUSKIES FREE! 3 bunch*] IOc Del Monte Oval tin IOc Green Tea 25c Energy Flour »Hib-s«i 69c Merrit Flour waiv 55c Viking Coffee Bliss Coffee Shurfine Coffee 3 s.,k Ib. bag 39c lb. 21c Ib. 22c Maxwell House coffee it. 25c 24c Japan Nibs Tea Tea Siftings | One-Pound pkg. Candy Bars Reg. 5c Bananas y.ii«r,>. RICH WHIP RASPBERRY SHERBET, Qt. 35c ib. 'So Rich . 3 3 Tall Can It Whips' l°f |C IOc 19c 5C LIME PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM, Qt. 29c Fels Naptha SOAP 6 25c IO <>*'• 35c c /*!_• □oap Uh ips Clean Quick 5 29c 3 b"* 17c Palmolive Soap Soap American Family 3 b«« 17c IO b*'* 55c » CHICKEN DINNER! EVERY SUNDAY J 3 1 REID'S RESORT TRAND THEATCF A TRIP TO PARIS ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF ROLLING PLAINS MODERNIZATION SALE "ALWAYS GOODBYE" Thurs., Fri. & Sat. July 28, 29 & 30. Simone Simon. Don Amcchc. Robt. Young and Bert I.ahr In Pillsbury’s FLOUR On QO 24*6 LB. SACK 3 LJE 8ACK ' 20 "JOSETTE Bahry theatiii; WATERS FRIDAY and SATURDAY. JULY 29 and 30 DANCING ( hapL tl "Flash Gordon." Added—"Pearl of the East.’ SUNDAY and MONDAY. JULY 31 and AUGUST 1 Galt* Page and Humphrey Bogart In FOOD CENTER , MORE PETITIONS CIRCULATED I Petition* arc out in favor of Dr I C. P. Lathrop and Dr. Gordon Fish­ , er of this city us Republican candl■ dates for the offk-c of coroner. Then arc also- petitions lor the nomlnn, tlon of Adelbert Cortright nnd. L । E. Barnett for the position of Mu i nlcipal Judge Tlw latter will 1* named at tlw regular Novcmbci , election. . OVERLAND EXPRESS" Get Our Special Prices on Meals for Threshing Orders 50 CLOTHES SHOP flaxtingis Mk-higgji Bui k Jones in s to CRIME SCHOOL" with the ‘Dead End" Kids. b Round Dance* Each Friday and Sunday Nights. Music By. Kirk Buting's Commodores We offer a clean. whoteMme, well »upcrviseti place fur recreation. A place you and your children will enjoy. Al*o nrw ><ind nwimmin* beach and diving' tower—new boat* for boating, a growing fad among the younger »cL Added Shortt-—"Juggling Fool" and "Got Any Castles; Adults 33c — Children 10c REID S RESORT THQRNAPPLE LAKE �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1938. NTERESTEDIN BETTER PRICES ‘ {ROTART CLUB HEARS Mrs. Amy Garbutt Would Favor Suggested Plans DISTRICT SCOUT HEAD ’ Leadership Crying Need For Success Of Movement Tlie Hastings Rotary club had U»e. pleasure of listening to I^e Mulnlx'l of Grand Rapids at their noon I luncheon Monday. Mr. Muhilx U: president of Ute -Scout district or-! ganuation covering the counties of j Kent. Ionia and* Burry. It was an inloresting talk. Mr. Mulinx stated I that twelve 'years agir he was in buslneM*ln Battle Creek when he I first took charge-of a Scout troop1 us their leader - That experience; was very helpful lo him aa. well as' to many of the boys In his troop,, as their own testimony shows. He' moved to Grand Rapids about four I years ago and was glad to Interest' himself In Scouting und was pleased to serve in his present position. Mr. Mulnix said that there are about nine million boys of Scout age in this country, all of whom should become interested In out-of­ door life, because Uiat would help them wry much. He explained lluit Scouting b. unusual In one re- t sped, the organization owns almost no property. Ila resources are the ‘ good will of lhe people toward BequUBiL anti* UiidnUTcaL.tliEiboya! have in it. in thc three counties' covered by Lhe Grand Valley dis­ trict. the speaker said there arc 3.000 Scouts. The work for them has to be nearly all voluntary, so that Scouting will be successful only If the people of lhe different communities are interested in it. That interest will call for some financial help, but especially re­ quires time nnd work on thc part of adults interested In boys. He said there are three times 3.000 boys in the Grand Valley district who would be glad to become Boy Scouts, but there fa no available leadership for them. That fa the main thing -leadership. He appealctl to the Rotary club, not merely to donate money, but to give of their lime, thought nnd! work lo help the boys. Tlie need fa for men willing to give a real and willing service to. boyhood. The citizens of Hastings cannot do a better thing for their community than to have every boy of Scout age a member of n Boy Scout group, with a leader who fa vitally inter­ ested bi their Welfare. Tlie Bannerii article of last week. Bivins facts and figures about furm income front the sale of eggs and chickens in Barry and Allegan counties has caused much comment Many have’agreed that Burry coun­ ty farmers should, in a cooperative way. secure the much larger poul­ try income which die farmers of Allegan county now enjoy. We stated last week that the fig­ ures which we used were compiled by John C. Ketcham. He received die following letter.' which we pass on to our readers. We Invite others lo write either the Bonner or Mr. Ketcham, whichever Is more con­ venient. expressing their opinions ns to what could be and should be done about increasing Barry coun­ ty's income from eggs and chickens. Following is die letter: "I read with much interest the article In this week’s Banner—'Bar­ ry County Farmers, etc.', especially couoanilng th*—poultry and egg problem. "I am a teacher 'retired since lhe fall of "32> when I came here to occupy my farm and began lo raise chickens for profit with.the aid of one hired man. J have gained much information -in this business. with IU many ups and downs, and would be glad to lake a very active inter-1 esl in the development of this In­ dustry in Barry county with a plant located in this county near the Chicago market. I am 30 miles from Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo and Battle Creek (Camp Custer) all good markets. ' "Through the winter there was no market at all for ducklings In Hastings; I raised 700—bringing them to marketable weight al from 8 to 11 weeks, and sold them all in Caledonia and Grand Rapids. I have sent eggs to Hamilton nnd 1 received something more than tlie market price after paying trans­ portation. "There are a number of neglected laying houses In this vldnltv be­ cause of market conditions I'd be glad to coonerale with you. perhaps to a considerable extent, in the establishment of a business here tn Dr. Walton Took Summer provide nn outlet, and profitable Course In Optometry disposal of poultry products. "Respectfully yours. Dr. and Mrs. DeForrest Walton, "Amy D. Garbutt.'' who had been In Chicago for some time, have returned to this city. Tlie doctor was there la attend tlie Woodland Boy Wins annual summer courses nt the Scholarship At M. S. C. Northern Illinois college <J Optome­ William Drake, graduate of try. In addition tn taking tn the lec­ Woodland high school, will enter tures nnd laboratory classes at thc Michigan Stole College in Scptcm- college. Dr. Walton visited thc ber, the holder of an alumni under­ Northern Illinois eye clinic, spon­ graduate scholarship, equivalent lo sored by the college. He took part in thc activities nt the clinic and I one year's tuition. He was selected as lhe winner assisted in a number of cases. Dr. from tlie 8th district on lhe basis of Walton is a graduate of Northern results of a competitive examina­ Illinois College and. previous to ention, given to three outstanding high terlng upon his work as an optome­ school graduates from each .sena­ trist. taught school for a number of torial district, and on basis of out­ years. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walton visited standing scholastic and extra-cur­ ’in Winnetka. where the doctor was an instructor fflr nine years in thc ricular work in high school. Each year 32 such scholarships high school. nre available to freshmen, one for each senatorial district. Renewals UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN nre granted al Uie discretion of the BROADCASTING SERVICE Committee-on Scholarships Nomi­ Programs for week of August I. nations are made by alumni clubs In each district, working in co-op­ ' Monday. August 1—3:30 P. M. eration with high school principals. News Notes; 3:35 P. M . class in stage and radio diction, taught by ■ Prof. a. e. Densmore. ”M" ENGINEERS HELPED Tuesday. August 2—3:30 P. M.. BUILD HUGHES' PLANE Play Review. The Whiteheaded Howard Hughes, in a recent radio Boy"; 3:45 P. M., address by Prof. speech. credited much of Uie suc­ Edgar H. Sturtevant of tlie Linguis­ . cess of his world circling flight to tic Institute. Wednesday..August 3—3:30 P. M. the "young men in this country who went to engineering school, worked- address by Prof. George R.- Cres­ sey of the Institute of Far Eastern hard nt drafting tables, nnd de­ . signed a fast airplane and equip­ Studies. Thursday. August 4—3:30 P. M.. ment which would keep Uie plane program to be presented by stu­ upon its course." Nineteen University of Michigan dents of broadcasting. engineering graduates now emplojAd nt Die Lockheed Aircraft Corpora­ PASSING OF tion. Burbank. California, where the BEATRICE DRYER. Hughes' plane was built, can claim Beatrice Louise Dryer. 13-year-old part of Oils credit'’Michigan en­ daughter of Floyd Dryer, died gineers. who figured In the work on Thursday afternoon about 6:45 at the Uie Lockheed 14 type plane, are em­ home of her aunts, the Misses Nellie ployed In flight testing, stress analy­ and Pearl Dryer on Wilson avenue sts. as project engineers, and the with Whom she lived. She was taken control section of lhe California ill with Inflammatory rheumatism plant. Credit for developing the last January which brought on p 'double rudder used on thc round- heart ailment. She seemed to be the-world plane goes to aerody­ improving from this trouble, how; namics engineer Clarence L. John­ ever, when she contracted the flu son. who graduated from the Uni­ about two weeks ago. This developed versity of Michigan College of En­ into complications and resulted in gineering In. 1933 and received his death. Besides father and auhts. she Master oVScience degree in 1933. fa survived by two sisters, Loretta Last year. Johnson was awarded and Margery, her grandparents. Mr. the Lawrence B. Speery Memorial and Mrs. Moses Stutz. and several Award for the.greatest contribution uncles and aunts. Funeral services to the advancement of areonautlcs were held from the home Saturday at 2:30 conducted by Rev. Law­ during 1937. rence Gibbs of Grand Ledge, for­ PASSING OF SAMUEL GEIGER. mer pastor of the local Free Metho­ Samuel Geiger, aged 70. passed dist church, nnd burial was in Riv­ away at his home on 8. Dibble erside cemetery. Hastings friends street, tills city, Sunday afternoon. sympathize with the bereaved fam­ __________ Although, in poor health for some ily. __________ time, he had been active until OBITUARY. Wednesday of last week when he Mrs. Mary Jaynes, aged 71 on suffered a severe stroke and did not February -9. died Monday morning at regsift consciousness. the home of her son. Richard Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Geiger lived for In this city. Her home was in Grand nine years In Freeport, going from Rapids and she was here on a visit. there to a farm near Middleville, Mrs. Jaynes was bom in Cordova. then moving to near- Dorr in Alle­ Minn. She was united In marriage gan county where they resided for lo John LeslIV. May 1. 1885. To them five years. Then they -bought thc nine children were bom, eight of Bert Striker farm two miles south whom are living: Otto, deceased; of Quimby .nd m.utod Him to. Robert, Richard and „„ Mrs. Charles quarter ol > rentup Living Um H„tlng.; Mr* farm Uwy moved lo Barryvil... . Halp>> wood and Mr* Amu* H.rrl• hrre they lived a year. thru spenl man or Grand Rapid*: Un Clifford a year to lhe <outh IM <*mr In Mw„„, or Holland: Mr. Harry HaaUnn to live leal April. Sur- M1pp, ol MlnnetoU: and Mr*. Edna vlvlnc bealdm Che widow ue Cour 1Ianlt o( carrmgum. N D Mr. l«dauahter*. Eleanor or Prairieville llr pled oo March 11. ItOO On Haael ol Alameda. CallT.. Mrs Pearl January 1». IBM. ahe Baa married to roarer or Baltimore urwnahlp. and John P Jayne*, who died June 33 Mr*. Beeale Cairn, or Crwey: *nd mr juodr, the children ahe U two ton*. Walter or Lucedale. Mlu. .urrtved W one rUler. twenty-nine and Donald ol Saranac. Funeral grandchildren and tour great-grand­ services were held from the late children. home at ohe o'clock Wednesday afFuneral services were held at twa temoon and froirt the .Baltimore o'clock Thursday afternoon al the United Brethren churcij- at two Leonard funeral home. Rev. E O o’clock. Burial was In Striker cem- Mcflherry officiating Burial was etery. . in Riverside cemetery. . JULY BARGAIN DAYS—A Sensational Savings Spree for your economy! Prices are dropped to a new low! Choose from Style-Right Apparel for all the family and an amazing variety Starting Thursday, July 28 PRICES TAKE A TUMBLE! SUMMER DRESSES ■All new important styles! Priced to sell fast . . . Hurry! 5OC AU Repriced. and SUITS REDUCED TO CLEAR OUT AT ONLY— OO FLOUR SACKS 24x48 in. DRESS PRINTS ONE LOT AT FROCKS ONE LOT MUST GO GREATLY REDUCED SHORT PIECES DRESS PRINTS Reduced to All sizes and latest styles Boy s Polo Shirts, Repriced 81 x 99 Repriced to sell at SHIRTS 5OC Non-Wilr Collars! Curtain Marquisettes Good range of Colors. only Super-Bargains! DRESS 1Now ' PRICES TAKE A TUMBLE! 1 Bargains at 29c LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES LADIES' Repriced for quick selling 10 X5 Cotton Polo Shirts ALL CHILDREN'S] WASH SUITS to clear ^gc SUMMER TIES of Hand-mode Silk Of?c to go at---------- . CO Large Assortment Blas Cut. 34 - 44. REPRICED! 3T Shoe Dept. Values LUNCH CLOTHS One Lot Men’s Rayon ond Heavy Cotton Polo Shirts COING NOW AT ONLY_____ <1 f REDUCED! SUMMER SHOES TO GO AT Plaid Patterns Only TO CO AT 45 37c 4* W* Smartly patterned dre.es shirts at a price you can’t afford to lufas! Past colors, full, roomy sizes. NuCratt wilt-proof col­ lars attached! Big bargains, sure to sell fast! Hurry! RAYON SLIPS Hurry Ladies’ PORTO RICAN GOWNS IOc GOING NOW AT___________ .Of POLO SHIRTS GIRLS' SHEER DRESSES Only Boys’ Shirts and Shorts Men’s Shirts and Shorts 2 for 25c One lot Men's and Boys* while 6r REPRICED TO CLEAN UP! See the BARGAIN TABLE tor ODDS AND ENDS. Some real bargains for you! Men's Spring Suits! Not all sizes or styles. 6 Only at DURO SHEETS Unbleached Muslin SLACKS now! Buy Now! Only a few left. Hurry! SHEER WASH one group. One Croup zto'close out Men’s and Boys’ Work Shirts 25c They Go Fast! ONE LOT MEN S AND BOYS' All Summer MILLINERY SUITS of RAG RUGS Cleaned and sterilized MUST GO AT THIS PRICE! ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS! MILLINERY MEN'S ONE CROUP TO CO AT ONLY— FOR IMMEDIATE IELLIHC 1 I — Don't Miss These ! MEN'S DRE^S STRAWS 1OC Now HERE'S a REAL BARGAIN Folks! LADIES’DANCE SETS REDUCED TO CLEAR! ONLY each 25 Only—Sizes orc Good Sec Them! in Belle Isle PILLOW CASES Full range•of . .. BARGAINS IN SUMMER All Remember the Date . . . Remember the Time . . . Don’t Miss These Extra Values While They Last! Just the thing far Summi Il(tmet>! LADIES' SWIM SUITS COATS I I I I DRY GOODS DEPT. BARGAINS Cotton Crinkled BED SPREADS Again we say you'd-better hurry* Sizes J4 to 46. -STOltF OPENS AT 0:00 A. M. .« REPRICED FOR QUICK DBPOtAL! READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. BARGAINS You will' find here acetate Cotton Crepe Drcssses Silk and Rayon prints. of home needs. July Borgoin Days will S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollar! Come Early—these bargains will fly out in no time! 3T One Lot Little Children's Bathing Suits and Trunks To CUar EAC I or only _____ OU TlwyU Oo Full Hurry’ WHITE PURSES Ladies' RAYON UNDIES LADIES' FANCY NIGHT GOWNS 33c Bargains In Bargain Priced! HAVE BEEN sz44 <,,,<1 REPRICED! s344 All new summer stylesL Prints, Plains. Pastels, Dark Shades and Lights—See them early! Sizes 12 to 42. One Lof of Printed S< I Clean -Up of Children's WHITE SHOES ^£c One Lot_______ <□ NOV. RAYONS SUMMER DRESSES ALL Repriced to clear________ faV ONE LOT SHOES LADIES' WHITES nnd FANCIES TO CLOSE OUT One Big Table of REMNANTS AND WHAT HAVE YOU. GET THEM WHILE THEY. LAST! One Lot LADIES' NOVELTY SHOES ot $4 00 I MEN'S SUMMER CAPS While Thl. 4 Lot Lasts 19 LOOK MEN! All White Oxfoi �'■ ■■ The Hastings Banner BOOST TH I COUNTY — TRAOI AT HOMS Editorials NO THIRD TERM try for That Count*—Mot Its Siu A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Will Roosevelt tfa the Spirit of • Commuoity a third term? This is a question due for anjncreasing amount of attention during Uie coming months. At present one person's guess te as good as another's. Probably Uie president, himself, te undecided. If there Is a strong public demand, he woiild probably be a willing candi­ date. If he could be assured of the undivided support of the powerful Democratic political machine, lie could probably be persuaded. Our guess, however, is that Roosevelt will not be the 1940 nomi- First, there is the third term precedent. Although Roosevelt has been a precedent buster, it is doubt­ ful that he Carries enough pull to break down this barrier. Calvin Coolidge was also tremendously popular and there was considerable agitation for a third term but ha saw fit to decline. Nor did T. R. Roosevelt make thc grade. Personal popularity is not enough. The Gal­ lup Poll Indicates that public opin­ ion still favors Roosevelt but is strongly against tlie idea of a third term. Second. Roosevelt no longer has Uie undivided backing of Uie Dem­ ocratic party. The so-called Con­ servative Democrats and thc New THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1938 . IUST A COUPLE OF 'HAS BEENS* debts for the sake of buildins huge dent, a continuation of the Roose­ velt family in lhe White House, making money for themselves out of the official position held by FDR. that is your privilege. -Respectfully yours. Clare E Hoffman. Member of congress. :Tot pleasant to contemplate Uie de-; structive force ready to be unleashed I at the whim of Mussolini and Hit­ ler. . Probably at this moment Germany and Italy have combined forces on land and in the air greater than those of France and England. Yet. in spite of these huge arjnainents, the dictator nations dare not attack, The pinch of economic stringency is holding lhe two lead­ ers in check more effectively than cannon fire and aerial bombs could do. As a German general puts It. you can end a war on ration cards, but .you cant begin a war on them, j Italy and Germany lack food and: material reserves. Even combining their resources they are in no posi­ tion to carry thrpugh a prolonged war. They would probably be starved into submission, even though they Were not beaten by force of arms. England and France might Way of Our World Nrws Gleanings BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN machine but they would win the So it appears Uiat so long as Eng­ land and France hold together, the dictators, although they jnay ■(­ tempt to achieve their territorial ob­ jectives by bluff, will not actually bring their war machines into ac­ tion. . ’ But all of this display of military might does not quiet the European unrest. Hitler and Mussolini are nol ready for war. it is true, but Uie important quesUon is. are they ready for peace? So far HiUcr has made clever use of the unrest In central Europe and thc unpreparedne&s of England and France to gain his objectives by a •’Third. John Nance Gamer, recog­ series of spectacular coupes. He nized leader of lhe conservative rearmed the Rhineland and annexed Wing of his party is against a th ini Austria in this manner. Al the term and he wields a tremendous Czechoslovak border, however, his amount of influence in Democratic bluff was called and It appears that councils. he can go no further without ac­ Fourth, the’results of Mr. Roose - tually starting war—and. because Veits ’’purge'’ of conservatives who of the slender resources of Germany oppose his ideas has been astonish­ he b undoubtedly wise enough not ingly negative. He has been well re­ to commit suicide in this manner: ceived wherever he appeared, has But being outbluffcd to a stand­ rcelved great ovations. But lhe still and sincere willingness for a candidates for whom he -plugged” peaceful settlement of affairs in have been defeated. Even In Ken­ Europe are two different Uilng.s. tucky. where Mr. Roosevelt stumped Hitler has it in his power to be for hte senate floor leader, Alben an important (though not an all­ Barclay, it appears that Chandler important) factor in bringing a pro­ has been making substantial gains. longed era of peace. These factors, while not conclusive. Will lie stall for time In an effort Indicate that, in spite of undeniable to push hte fanatic program of personal popularity, people are nol "Aryanizlng" thc world or will he «““» to rou™- to. nmw.ni um-i ne„K u„ ln„1I,b|<. ,nd told the K- This Ttll« may FFUav be K.. a n factor in ? the .......................... fy. power of his leadership to a con­ jhird-term decision. Roosevelt is ap­ structive settlement of European parently placing great faith in over­ affairs? The answer te Lull in doubt. whelming popular endorsement of all of his ideas to help "mow down" Meanwhile Uie Anglo-French alli­ stubborn opposition which has de­ ance Is certainly the most potent. veloped. conslrucUve force for peace in the It docs not seem that any such world today. ’’blind faith" exists, cheers and ex­ pressions of goodwill as a tribute to THE POT CALLS a magnetic personality is one thing; pie wholesale surrendering of per­ Homer Martin's charge of com­ sonal opinions and convictions, quite munistic influence in the rank* of another. from the south nre going to have an important part in naming the next presidential candidate of their jmrty nnd they nre not going to fivor a third term. Round About Town Hew to the line, let tkc quips /all where they may! By Observing Tommy. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday \ Quotation KEEP a rein upon all your passions—upon covetousness above all. TWENTY YEARS AGO. •July 25. 1918 Mtes Maude Ransom returned on Saturday from a week's visit in Jackson. Miss Evelyn Matthews of Grand Rapids, was the guest of Mrs A.w. Carveth at Wall lake over Sunday. Thc Misses Emily McElwain. Harriet Fisher. Mildred Fuller. Helen W'ooton. Margaret Young. Mary -Lennon. Thc only implement al hand was Agnes Sheldon. Woe! woe! and woe! I Frances Carrothera, Thelma Ryan a mop. and Gertrude Farrell were guests of Near tragedy descended with But brcUircn and’ stetcren when , Mteses Josephine and Gertrude Carpungent and slithering suddenness inn embattled woman goes into ac-, veth at Wall lake. on Mrs. Dell sutton last week. i tlon with a mop—Uiere te ACTlGNr-^j^ THIRTY YEARS AGO. . i That blue racer sLon had cause July 22. 1908. F. W. Stebbins and Lemuel R. a fluffly black kitty. to rcgrct lu laclt o{ appe^ con. Glasgow have purchased A. McCoy s * * * I trol. stock of furniture knd will continue Mrs. Sutton likes fluffy kittle* so ... up to Ulis point all was well. ■ a sturdy blow stunned thc crea- the furniture business at Mr. Mc­ • • • t lure but |>ct load was still held In- Coy’s place in thc new McCoy block But alas and alack! As the "kilty” । communlcatlo within the big snake's under the firm name of Stebbins and Glasgow. approached two things were evident.1 jaws. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Renkes and First; It didn’t walk like a kitty; I A mechanic in the garage nearby, daughter left today for a week s visit with friends in Grand Rapids and second, it had a white stripe down however, solved the difficulty. Belding. It* back. ... Mr. and Mrs Walter J. Watkins With the aid of a steel implement have returned from a visit with rel­ Even without benefit of special nc he penormea performed a on bit 01 of surgery wmen which studies and degree* in zoology. Mrs. permitted Uie startled toad to hup I atives at Three Rivets. Democrats who heretofore have । been speculating as to how far the i president would go on hte present • unprecedented trip have about aettied down to the conclusion that not only does he intend to bring about the defeat of all Democrats who op­ pose him and secure thc election of so-called complacent ’’yes men" and "rubber stamps." but that he has opened hte campaign for control of the 1940 Democratic Convention and for hte own renotnlnalion for a third term. The battle began at the 1932 Dem­ ocratic National convention, when the rule requiring a two-thirds vote of all delegates for the nomination of a Democratic candidate was abol­ ished and future iroaiiitaUons-by tv majority established. Controlling the big cities as he does by means of | hte slush funds And hte political । machine*, as in New Jersey. Kansas । City. Chicago and New York. Ute j President needs but a few additional, votes to be in absolute control of I the next Democratic organization. On thte trip he not only demand­ ed lhe defeat of every candidate for House nnd Senate who refuses to yield him absolute obedience, but he consistently told what a great man FDR was and made almost as many promises as he did In 1932. Some voters, notwithstanding the fact that he failed to keep hte 1932 prom­ ises. still pretend to believe he will keep the new ones. , ('ommunteta Aid FDR. ' FDR's drive for a third term will. | । if FDR continues hte ’’deal" with I Lewis, be supported by John L. | Lewis ahd hte Communist-control­ led CIO’s; by Lewis' Labor's Non­ Partisan League, which acts In con­ junction with many -out and out" CommunLsts. and by various other Red organizations. . It will be remembered that Lewis’ Mine Workers contributed 3500.000 to FDR's New Deal campaign in 1938; that other organizations sympathe­ tic to Lewis contributed something, like 31,700,000 to New Dea) political I activities; and that, in return, FDR remained silent and acquiescent when the sit-down strikes were pulled and civil strife, which aUll continue* in some area*, was brought about. Lewis and his Com-' munista stopped and searched the United Stale* malls in Ohio; they 1 blockaded highways, kidnapped fac-1 torics and drove men from their | jobs. They did so without interfer- 1 rnce from Roosevelt, who had sworn I before God to uphold the Constitu­ tion and enforce the law of thc land. With those who are on relief rolls, the Workers' Alliance, the WPA Auxiliary, the CIO. lhe Communists, and the corrupt Democratic political machines, in the cities all at hte back, the President thinks he can bleak the precedent established by Washington and make himself President for a third term and. in that term, so consolidate hte gains as to establish himself nnd his fam­ ily as dictators over Oils, the last, great free Republic. If you wank a third-term Preal- Sutton quickly arrived at lhe inc*- HWuy away unharmed, unharmed. । FORTY YEARS AGO. capable conclusion that her kitty । ... » - I Ju*y 28. 1898 was a cat—a polecat, But Sutton te ... to be exact. । . Mrs. -- . - . wi ,*°H<T Thirty-nine ticket* were sold by the United Automobile Workers has in such criste « thte. a woman s LSTtl ‘^rmXK « Cn ®U%’° ®U“ * it* ironic aspects. The forceful rat line «r i« her s airaui u is p<rmanenuj Orand Thursday „nd 50 PLOCK BOOKING AGAIN first line of defense is her apron. -------------------------------------------damaged. . I were sold by Uie C, K * 8. tor Uie . It is interesting to note that Uic seizure of private property, the open flouting of civil law by "strong arm" With a determined wave of thc 1 government anti-monopoly hunters have finally recognized the situation methods, may not in themselves apron and a lusty cry of "shoo kit­ 1 uii ty." our heroine succeeded in de- j mg—probably, in Its own dumb way. which exists in the block-booking constitute communtem but they are fleeting tlie course of thc little beast tigHrcd that thte was no way to practices of the motion picture pro­ tactic* one might expect from com­ from her own bushes. ------• treat a pet. * . . | - Miss Jean Barnes went to Detroit or olhFr revolutionary ducers. Poaaibly there is justifica­ munist* And — «. ... in Un, mfcV :««“<•>' “S'. bodies Interested in the overthrow With nerves badly shattered from A.... tion for such a system but it seems this unexpected reception, "kilty" en d our saga, _ ofofa ordi social Contrary to alla principles ­ order-which permit* pri” "*"' ... j business trip through the northern sought solitude under the front porch nary. nary business business practice. nractice. When When a a v,tc ownership of property, indlvid- of Mrs. A. D. Kntekcrn next door. I undrnund ....... . .Ime-.lnnrd I’”'" B.lurd.>produccr can force a theater owner • ,ra* initiative and freedom of "kitty ' also played an informal but t fifty YEARS AGO. --------... ' JuJy ■ 11 io buy an entire years output of । speech. Mr. Martin probably does Being a neighborly person with a explosive role in a party largely him. to gel a few really desirable j not -consider himself a communist sense of responsibility. Mrs. Sutton J attended by a group of Uic Wind- I | BrAnen. Germany, this morning on shows; when conditions arise where- but during the sit-down strikes he had no Intention of leaving such a storm gTrlsT"---------—------------- bombshell as this, on thc premises ‘ , their return home. They expect to by the producer can actually die- -'auctioned the use of • communist of a friend. Some of the boys who waited at arrive in Ulis city about the 10th of tale the conditions under which a tacllc-' “nd made rabble-rousing 1 the tennis court Sunday afternoon August film can be shown-one can be | 'Piches which called to mind vlsf°T Do" i,rc sUU *ondcr‘nB bow many holes nie Board of Education te conof K01f chet ptayK1 dllrll,B t!ie sldt>rlnR matUr of heating the ir|i justifled in concluding that the 1 >°ns of Red Square. Moscow. It may Perklni across the way. . ,, .. , , , morning—also which one he played , high school building by steam It is Is trend toward monopoly 1ms pro- be Uiat the responsibility of ieaderBut Don. cautious soul that he te. is. »iw t)ie h.rrf«t hardest, to hoped Uiat steam-heaUng will gre.ssed a bit too far One large 1 -’'Ip has sobered Mr. Martin to a sized up the situation from behind i be adopted for it will guarantee , producer, for example, took over the | considerable degree; has made him the protective barrier of the big for the entire building heating dLstribution of Walt Disney's "Snow | appreciate the fact that in the em- glass window in his shop. and dccid- I facilities that will give sattefaction. | rd that this was no time to rush Whlte and thc Seven Dwarfs" and 1 ployer-employee relationship there blindly forth to battle. used it as a lever to force their Iire ‘wo sides to be considered; that Better wait and see what the years production of film onto then, i contracts and laws cannot be brokj Brief Observations mHAT loud noise heard on । ter owners. The marketing of "Snow cn without unfortunate reactions temper and tactics of the opposition July 10 was the Liberty ■‘To God be humble, to thy friend be I may be. Whjle" thus became a secondary is-! 011 e can't help but wish ’ him league yelling tn concert: I kind. aue. If the ordinary retail merchant i B°°d luck in his "purge." But the days of chivalry have not ’’What—another /Roosevelt!" j And with thy neighbours gladly ended. ’ * | lend and borrow; adopted^^jie tactics of the motion Speaking of the first family, [Hte chance tonight, it may be thine I picture-producer;, there would be a r>ll fiutlon. hlnu.II. run. u, Ihr tomorrow - William Dunbar. | the President caught some fine | public uprising within a week. rescue and by some delicate and Yellowtails on his vacation, but | Striving to be good, tn do good. I adroit maneuvering, combined, one । back home those pesky Copper­ ’ and to love our neighbor as qurself. I A panhandler on the street* of ।_____________ must assume, with a bit of luck. 1 A FORCE FOR PEACE. heads are still at large. man's soul is i^afe; man emerges j An EDglteh king pay* a Visit .to Chicago wears a gardenia. Prtf- rcoaxed the white stripped villain of I from mnrtahtj’ and receives his sumably a dilomat from one of the our. dltly frrtm ‘he Kntekern porch , France. The significance of* thte An Oklahoma aviation In­ rights inalienable—the love nf God]; hard-un mnntriM hnrtnr- /ro_ , w*'hout inciting lhe deadly. malod-; countries, .boring from ' O,ou, ceunter-offcn-Mvr so mVh to structor’s plane fell apart on a formal call reaclic.y"across the At­ hwj-up and man—Mary Baker Eddy. be feared under the circumstances. ; test hop, proving that it is a lantic to us here in Barry county: i There I* an idea abroad among I and chased it oik of sight up’ the : fine trans-Atlantic craft. For the unmistakable bond of i moral people that they should make | banks of Uie meandering Thornap- | i«w« i~- noUll„, u„n , p!e. A motorist In California said | their neighbours good? one person I . ; have to make good; jayself. But my L .rtul undoumw;,, bre he was absent-minded when he duty to my neighbour is much more Is Even after pursued and pursuer means that a general European war drove off and left his wife m a [disappeared from view. Mrs Sufton 1 filling station. Absenl-minded-r • nearly expressed by saying that lit* bu It, .„rud lor the p,n.nl ' -tru.- „„ , I have to make him happy—if I may_, continued to back up the offensive just like an adding machine. Tl.l. eoomn rallht be .ble u> .Uj. „ a, Drc. with a menacing ware, of the apron R L SteVenson. cl..rol.uch u ronnw but U» uiatr" In olher word., Ui. volt, and a "shoo kitty " , The modern steam locomotive te! ,if,ye fulfill the roya.1 law accordchamccs are against it.- So this dra- a(e . « , * * * Line' to yle scriptures. Thou -ahalt 1 not not an an efficient efficient machine, machine. Only Only 8 a ..... jfiatiuUon of the Anglo-French'I • • _________ Almost coincident with .the disap- per cent of the power It generate* te f0V11 *'42‘.*v rove thy neighbour as thyself, ye do I. — —pearance of "kitty,' eam<e .. — camf »a veil yell ,.nn»^a utilised. tn The rest 1. is i~.t lost tn •».the well James 2 8 bond means something to us. f "EaUnr liberal quanUttea of spin- (from the backyard, I 'boiler and engine. I . . ____ The dictator nations, Italy and ach will improve your looks," de... . ., —-————r------------------| oivjoch is the-man that endureth Germany arc guided only bj7 the clarea a woman columnist A big blue racer was in process Preserved for Japanese posterity temptation for when-he wh-n-he is eservea tor Japanese posterity temptation: for is tried, tried, he he . fl of sampling a’ favorite •— which —u.-u *haU receive -------- the.crown -- — of• lite, which ... .11 «I Tu"-”. pet *~* toad *7“ is “ a" J-—— “mphor tree piilloaopliy at force They have sad- ( ter. did you ever take a good 1 a men helps keep the Sutton garden measures 227 meters in girth at the Lord hath promised tn them'^S. •died themaeivea with mountainous' at’ Popeye?‘ ,.|‘ree of bugs.. breast height. ", that love him.-James 1:12. ’ ' 4 New Orleans has hafi 'a struggtr to keep its head above water. Except for it* levoea, the entire city is be­ low high water mark. The quaint little cottage In Which Eugene Field lived while writing for « Denver newspaper, lias been Iren’s library. In the course of a day. the aver­ age adult consumes 33 pounds of air, 4 pounds of food, and 3 pounds of In proportion to size, (he hum­ mingbird has a larger brain than man; the bird’s constitutes 1-12 of its body, whereas man’s is only 1-33. 1 HONS I DE Monument Works Arkansas is surrounded by six other staten, yet a person In Arkan­ sas can walk south Into any of them. Phone 3497 Hastings, Mleh. *R<X*K OF AGES MEMORIALS.* Wnllnce Grocery FOOD VALUES Specials For Friday and Satuaday 10 lbs. SUGAR 47c With every $1.00 worth of Groceries. Cosh only. Cloth Socks. 10 BARS OF P & G SOAP 35c BIG VALUE BREAD, 2 Loovej15c MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip, 6 Boxes 25c CRACKER JACK, 3 Boxes10c PORK & BEANS, Vdn Camps, 2 cns. 19c 31 OZ. SIXX ASSORTED NAPKINS, 2 Pkgs. ... 19c 1W TO THE FACKAOE. W. L. W. COFFEE,) Lb19c AN OUTSTANDING COFFEE FOR THE MONEY. SUGAR CURED LEAN BACON, p 15c VEAL STEWS, LB15c-19c Rolled Pork Roasts, Boneless, Lb. _25c Wallace Grocery West State Street, Hasting* Telephone 2158 'H/H/H/H/ZH/H/H/Z/H/H/H/H/Z/H/E/H/H/H/H/H/H/ 1 Crumbs of Wisdom Pungent Paragraphs 0 New And Fresh Spices For Your 1938 Canning Your fruit, pickles and vegetables will taste better this com­ ing winter if flavored with these new fresh spices. SACCHARINE POWDER 500 times sweeter than sugar, 10a> and 25c pkgs. Whole Cloves and powdered Cloves. Cinnamon Stick and Buds. Mustard Seed, White and Black. Celery Seed Bay Leaves. Bleached Ginger Root. Powdered Jamaica Ginger Whole Allspice. Turmeric Powder Curry Powder. Salicylic Acid. Alum, both powder and lump All these spices are carriedjn bulk. You buy just (he amount wanted at the best price. Ol*veOil, 10c bottles to gallon cans. FLY i PRAYS Doth House and Animal. Special prices during the canning seaaon. We carry a full line of the DR. HESS Animal and Poultry Powders, Tablets and Conditioners. Bring us your Doctor's Prescriptions. Three “Registered Pharmacists for your pro­ tection. Carve th & Stebbins Goods Delivered THE REXALL STORE Phone 2131 □/H/H/H/H/H/H/Z/H/H/E/H/H/H/Z/H/H/aSE/H/HZa �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY *8. I9M. GOING TO MM? NEW CUSTOMS UW THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME TIMELY ADVICE FOR SWIMMERS Sporting News ao ? county wide event are a concert 'by the Hastings city band, ton­ ; ducted by l^wts Hine on Sundar I afternoon, interesting talks by Well known speaker*, and dlsptays of SOUTH AND WIN antiques and relics. Il is requested On Sunday. July 17, Ute Hastings lha( article* be transported from the Independents traveled to within | Barry county museum for lhe two eight miles of Indiana and defeated days event and other* having arQulncy. 15 to.l at Marble take tide* of thi* nature arc asked to Paul Freeman pitched a crafty exh®lt Uiem. Tent* will be provid­ game to set Uie enemy> down arUdcs UUWII with .‘Hl ;, rd to v shelter the m a —and some eight scattered hits. The hitting;one will *be “ ‘m charge *" at all — time* - and ---"'to look after them. attack was led by Juke- Miller Clark O'Donnell, each getting three hits. In winning the game Halting* Junior American Legion . got sweet revenge for an early sea­ Team Wins Two Games son defeat by this Same team Next Sunday. July 31. the Inde­ ] The Junior American Legion bosependent* will meet the strong Nash­ ball team has started their playing ville team at the Fairgrounds.' Nash­ | in auspicious minner by winning ville defeated Hastings to a close I Uteir first two games, and look fcrhard-fought game earlier this Ma­ ward to a fine record for the re1 mainder of the season. . j venire Ralph Ross will, again be : In a game marred by the wildness I on lhe mound for Hastings. of both pUchcrs. Uie boys defeated i . Ionia last 'Dtursday evening by the, COUNTRY CLUB NOTES. score of 6 to I. Hastings jumped t In the Women's July handicap off to a two-run lead to the first by | Mrs. Hawthorne defeated Mrs Van virtue of two walks, an error and I popering 4-3; Mrs Taylor defeated one hit. 'Ihey came right back in i Mrs. Branch 7-8. Mrs. Hawthorne t<jr second toning to score Bruns1 and Mrs. Taj lor now play for the ■fin two walks to McMillan and Vern i championship Mr*. Taylor shot a 43 I Smith, and three hits from lhe bats and a 51 in winning her match. ! of CuUer. Pierce and Casteleto. Thc Hastings scoring was ended to Having* was defeated by Cawade on Uie home grounds Thursday. 10 Uic thin! frame when one run was i to 7 Dr Kenlth McIntyre siipt.lhr produced on one lilt and three sue- 'independents Red Croaa Gives Tips Ta Prevent Needless Deaths Of timely mteresl just now la lhe informatton given ua by Russell Cleveland, chairman of Red Cross life saving service to Barry county Tlie new CusUnfts Administrative in lhe shape of "Upa" sent oat by Act of 1638 became' effecUve. on the Nstlonal Red cross committee Monday of this week. A special fea­ to aid In reducing Uie number of ture of that act. In which residents death-by-drpwning accident* „ reo^ Michigan.will be most interested, corded every yoar in tne United Is the charge to the 8100 exemption fitetes, largely thru lhe sweltering , . .. . davs daysofofmmmer. summer.Here Hereare aresome someofof clause. Up to the present time i them: Uicre ha* been no time limit a* to < “Do not _________ _______ dive into waler that Is how long a. resident of the United , muddy or of unknown depth whhBtate* had to be In ci'nada to order |out exploring toe bottom with Must Be Considered If You Buy Merchandise There to be entitled to the 8100 exemption u, al !eMl for goods purchased while there and I and a half aft#r PaUng before fOing brought into this country. The new | into the water, to insure against taw specifically provide* that a |; cramp resident of the United States must I “To keep lhe feet from stoking In a vcrucai vertical poiiuoii position worn when uosun*. floating. be in Canada tor a continuous per- [! n tod of at least 48 hours before he. relax elbows and knee* and open or she. Is entitled to any exemption * arm* and legs to toe sides. As the from custom duties on articles pur- arm* are brought sharply to lhe chased J side and held there, the legs should ..insea while wnue in Canada uanaaa Beginning , Monday ... of this week 1 Ibe_________ pressed together, forcing Uie wa­ the Detroit customs office will re- ter out. If 11 Uiis is done slowly and quire all reluming Americans, who smoothly. It Is possible to stay afloat claim exemption on articles pur-|i for hours. chased or acquired in ... Canada, _____________ to ... ’When wading breast-deep In a low score for Hastings la the mutch proof that such Michigan 'stream, go against lhe current and furnish nroof Ionia scored thetr lone tally In with an 81; Ken l.ibcrtcaux was residents were out of Uie United nol with it to avoid being swept second with nn 83. For thc xiMtors Uic second toning on a two-base States continuously for al least 48 Into deep hole*. If you lose - your Hoy Tnylor had low score with n , error followed by a stogie to left. hours, and that such dutiable ar- j footing. «w1m with the current, makRobinson of Ionia gave 11 bases 77. shooting an eagle on number 3. tlclrs were acquired merely a* an to- tog for the shore at an angle, in­ on balls and Smith was only slight­ a par —4 hole. cident of the trip. If the Detroit stead of fighting the stream. ly less wild. Lvsuing 7 free passes. officers are nol satisfied with Uie ‘ "If you come up beneath a float, Each pitcher struck out six bailers. Barry Co. Farmer Fills Paul Faulkner turned In a 77 on proof furnished, duty will be col- hold your breath and open your Friday morning lhe team soundly Thursday, equalling Mr. Taylor's 1ectcd on the articles Tlie same taw eyes. There is probably ample air Orders To Foreign Landss* , i ‘core, but unfortunately was not trounced Clarksville to the tune of will apply In going from Canada 1 space there, and if you don't give 8 to 0. Tlir local lads started the Our Assyria ' playing m the contest. AasvcIu Center correspondent enrrrsnon Into New York or New England If way to panic you will be all right, 1 scoring in thc second when they ’ j included the following inleretUng j thc Michigan resident I* not satis"When boat or canoe overturns, Someone remarked Monday mom- Hews ' Qualifying rounds for the chib took advantage pf two walks, an ' new* in in her her weekly weeklyMetier: ‘Tetter: fled with the assessment of the duty stay with it. Any rowboat ha* the 1U error and a single to score two runs j he will be ]>rrmittcd to file a pro- buoyancy to support jta regular loud ing Uiat Uic Banner had gone in Uic . Albert Jones of Assyria Center.! championship tor both in-n and j. Five more runs were scored to the i test in writing wiUi the collector of of people whether rightaide or bot- hole. Uiat remark was occasioned |one of our progressive farmers, who ! women begin tlie first week in Authird inning on four hits, three ec-1 '/ ru-stoms. The law further provides tom up, Bottom up it furnishes a by the Banner push-cart which was has been working along experlincn-, gust. rors and a walk and the last scorer ... that but one exemption may be floating air chamber that will sus­ pul over thc hole that so suddenly tai line:, in Uie rearing of wild tur- I August 4U1 the Hastings «... ..... ...n- men will was taken In Uw sixth on a double * ranted wiUiln any one 30-day per- | tain the head* of more people above and unexpectedly opsned In Uie keys an<t pea fowls, and fills orders lod water than could have possibly been pavement al the corner of Church • to foreign lands, recently shipped play M«rrywood at Battle Creek; .and a single, Keeler led the Juniors with three The purpose of this law ta to pre- | m the boat before It capsized. Right and State street Fortunately no one I three wild turkeys to Golohmlng. Aug. 25 is Uic date for the return purposes. J game at Cascade: Green Ridge J hits. Pierce, hurling for Hastings, vent U 8. citizens. particularly I side up and full of water the boat was injured, although it might have England, for breeding allowed hits and struck out ** 1but ““ two fc “” "'** thoM* living clone to the Canadian । will sustain the heads of its pas- been serious. ‘ • • We recently* * hunting and liberating on a game /Grand Rapids plays herp Aug. 18. six. Clarksville used two pitchers — bordrr. |rom eroding the -line and sengers above water If they will sit heard of * man who was given a ' preserve. Another order came from t but were unable to *tcm the tide. gov- - CHARLTON PARK NEWS. . thc . purchasing dutiable good* in Cana- on Uie floor and not try to rise as job on a WPA project and resigned ‘ uic Hawaiian Islands for Tlie boys are playing today at da. where they are cheaper, because ' the water creep* toward thetr chins. the second day He said they didn't ' eminent hatchery hatchery. 1 Michigan Cartons.‘a fast nine ot our tariff restrictions. I “Do nol try to show off skills give him a shovel. All lhe rest of Another venture showing rJ.nwlng up b is 2S0 280 from Battle creek, met the Charlton Sturgis for the Fourth District ’.-l. —I...., .tree* va..— a.....I.. I .team .... on .... -I.--____ ....I cliampionship. This is Uie first ven­ walnut ready park jiark diamond ' '' I *h*c*1 you I — do not possess Statistics ............. . the • fellows had one to lean on and . *black •• au ...... ■, i.m/ tfor • •■• graft? »>■>*- ।, — irrtm *__ ji, thc un ___ uwuiuiii he hart .stand all himself. OMER BARKER ARRESTED show men and boys are usually al he had tn to stand up all hv. by-himself. mg purposes next ............................ sprinu w, Mr Jones Sunday, -< afternoon and went horn- ture of the local lads into this type --- nn • --- ----. . . .. guiiu,, ., 1 I fault fnnlL here. Hr re About About ten males drown • • • Glad (Had Jane JUUC Cameron is IS able tlbb* i!.n jhn* VnfflKh walnut wialtint tree*. Ifom I. with the small end of nr a 14-2 11.** score u*nrv» of play and should they win lhe laA thirtv English to be back in |»rint again this week, to be used for grafting, which came.1 Martin nnh Craig, pitchers nnd double-header today at Sturgis they for every female. ADMITS CHARGE MADE • ? • congratulations to Michigan's ’ frOm Poland. — Jr •- . — - -----------। "Do nol use a large water playD- nnls Yargrr. catcher, have can feel they - have had a very suc.----------------- ---------------------r-.- f :’. season, They will also be Took Sum Of Money From h*11 *f lhere b an off-shore breeze Motor magnate. Henry Ford, whose j been doing good work Uiis season cessful , Poor swimmer* have been lured into which largely account:; for the vic­ eligible tp compete Ln the State 2 u A,i'X* >, -7'"7J, , 'e foundation for The Hastings City Bank deep water Without ever catching up tones lhe park tram have won this tournament in Datroit. August 5. 6, nui „,llv... Tin* *... - has been ma- and 7. This team has had the Omsr Barker, for ten years a ' with the ball. When the ball starts Russell R. McPeek of Charlotte, are ANY SUCH REPORTS summer.. team * ’ Rumors have been going around terially strengthened and Ls prob- services of Roy Preston from Free­ teller tn the HasUng* City bank. । drifting off shore, children should spending three weeks in the east, was arrested Thursday of last week.; be cauUoned to let it go. Let some making a few day's stop wiUf the I to thc effect that George Sumner, i ably the best nine thc park has ever ,port who has played with several taller's relatives al Cape Cod. • • • ; conservation officer, had failed to had. Next Sunday afternoon at 3 very good semi-pro teams since en­ charged with embezzling 82.57151 i one chase it In a boat. from that bank. He made a com- | 'The nnce stable canoe ha* be- A prominent Grand Rapids *law“w' j paw the examination required of I o'clock, the IPA tejim. a class A tering the baseball realm. : .•iUiesseii ltl( sUlc employe nnd 1hal team and an exceptionally good one. plete confession to the sheriff. I come ticklish lo handle because pad­ i yer in town last Friday. wi:r con- ], would WOUm aiscnargea mere wsn uic park purs team icam and «nu a close viuoc S •— — prosecutor nnd officers of the bank i dlers insist on sitting on seats with the long parade of children in eont!k!xhar( jrd Tj lPrc v- no w m puiy piay the "S"5 P1 ty; 1 lounaaUnn tor meh MRS- CAMPBELL. Hr was taken before Justice Cort- . Uieir knees in the air and three' * * ' . .lory. * y. Mr. Mr.' same game B is looked looked tor. for. right that evening and bound over quarters of the weight of the body ground program. He complimented sumn(,r sqaXtefully pass'd hta civil (t An unusually interesUng game Lx • Mrs Anna Campbell passed away '** I?7 J'*.. ly f°i »«rvlcc examination and will retain being planned for Ute near future at her home 614 West Walnut street to the circuit court. Hta bond of several inches above the water-line. 83.500 was promptly furnished, and A kneeling pad for bow and stem sight in this matter nnd from his ■ hU onic<1 and do hlg work w|th thpl when lt b hoped that the old Has- 1 Saturday afternoon, aged 71. he Lx out on ball judge McPeek Ls paddlers makes all the difference In 2?.?. a 'ss,ne rarc nnd efficiency that ht.UW Independent!! will one- mtn? Mrs Campbell had been a reslout Is is ex- j, the me world. woria. a pan ot oi sponge rubber runner , cases, nw.t. stated >wku ui that «i this । would be Uie ( RhowI) u, lh(. pnSt Mr Sum. • get together and play the park team dent ot Hastings for thc past twenaway on'his vacation,. but A pad ,111 dispose ot I from the -« dime store, or salt »•bags pected back soon and wl" — — — — ; wisest investment T'V;L. u . ■ ®’er ner state conserva«" exhibitton So far . ty years coming ner has has served served thc the state conserva- ln — — -- - -game. -- ------------------------------------------— here -- - from -- Quincy made. • • • A loci i stuffed with cotton, will do. the care. tion department for nine years and Charles Leonard. Al Brown. Maurice sometime after the death of her gives us thi* definition of an early is now well started on his tenth* Roush and Clayton Brandstetter, husband Dr. WUU* D Campbell, a Aosi-swtmmer----------can---------Some have vrondered why a per- I. ■ • A < -----------------------settler: one who pays his bill the son taking such an amount of cash drowning person nearby If the foryear So he will continue In tlie' former members ot lhe team, have brother of the late Mila D. Campfrom a bank would not be Imme- . mer keeps his head. Throw out a first of the month. • • • a Grand pl«e which hr hMBlled, Uh credit diately detected. Any one who will ring buoy or a life line, use a row Rapids young man was up and down to Ihr drpsrlmrw « wrll ,u> him- «» <>w »!"’ “ “ h»P^ u'« Bh- LIs' survived hr a,™ daugh d.o.h-­ She by three State street Saturday morning on ask a banker will learn that, while I boat or canoe." •f 1 members of the nine will come for­ ters. Miss Florence Campbell, of a doodlebug. Wonder why thc boss discovery L*t inevitable, it may take | ‘ , w , ward and offer their services and , the Hastings Credit Bureau. MLss doesn't buy us one of Uie things to «. . „ time to find such shortage. Arlene Campbell, Mrs David' Good­ . . manv who enjoyed watching them START WORK ON , Ramble on. • • • Several new neon State Grange Training Lamp |; p In any event the bank's depositors iay in years gone oy m win iook look lorfor- year. Jr, and a brother Henry Blum piay I 1 ward lo reelng this game. of Monroe. could not lose in such a case for WPA PROJECTS "Great White way" * •'•Two very In Yankee Springs Park the bank's deposits are. all insured I As n part of'the practically com- ' Services were held here Monday names seen in other pa­ i by the Federal Deposit Insurance The State Grange training camp I pleted plans for Uie Pioneers and afternoon at 1:30 from the home Part Of Promised Funds suggestive pers during .. the past week: Mr. will be held August 5 to 7 inclusive I Early Settlers Picnic to be held at under auspices of the First church Corporation, which is sponsored by ie । Paid To Road Oommission Corntassel, and Miss Beanblossom at the.u. .— ...camp, -----------in .u_ -u Saturday and Sunday. Au... of ohrtet. Scientist of which she was the government. Neither will the Long lake the Yon- I the, — park bank suffer any low. because it carr-­ | A good payment has been made to • • • Watermelon on Ice is one of kee Springs government park. Each , gust 6 and 7. a team of Indians, a devoted member. The burial was ries indemnity Insurance in one of the Barry County Road Commission our favorite desserts. • • • Answer county in the state is expected to i who claim the Indian champlon- at Quincy. the largest companies of this coun- | by the WPA. on the 8162.000 which to our last week* question—Hen send two delegates. Thc lecturer ot ship of Uie state, will meet the park try. which protecta it against any was promised to help the commis­ fruit. Easy. wasn't it? • • • The the National Grange will be presefit team. The game will be played on MARRIAGE LICENSE. low had the defalcation been many sion do a lot of needed repair work treasury has installed a new set of and will assist in the training. «*tii»<4.w Saturday arremnnn afternoon ‘ Jo fin w Foster. City . John W ..Foster. times as large as this one. on the highway* of this county. The presses capable of printing 8136350 Among tlie other features of Uic , Wilma M Royer. City work started Monday with 32 la­ worth ot currency every twenty-five MORE TRAFFIC borer*. A start was made toward seconds. Thia, is seven_dqllars faster SIGNS NEEDED. filling a sink hole on an Assyria Uian congress can spend It, says Uie Chief of police Edward Campbell 1 township road. The dangerous New Yorker, so the end of the reported to thc council Friday eve­ double curve at the town line be­ deficit is In sight—Contributed. • • • ning that there was urgent need of tween Barry and Prairieville, on the Orchids to Bert Sparks for his traffic signs on certain streets in or- i Delton-Prairieville road, is being speedy and efficient work on Uic der that proper warning might be changed so as to materially lessen ■street when notified of the cave-in given to automobile drivers travel­ the danger at that double comer. of the pavement Monday morning. ing over such streets. The council It is expected that this road will be • • • one of the finest things we've after listening to his report rccom- | seen in many a day was the parade tarmacked this year. mended that the signs be installed. . Previous to this year the WPA last Friday put on by the play­ would pay on projects like this only ground committee. Thc costumes, 15.00 per man-month toward lhe signs, etc . were clever and it was A bill tn.qulcL Lijli' tn lane! on i coat of materials used. Now it will too bad llwro weren't prises' enough State Street Ramblings Time to Select yw«F w Buy Now and Pay October lit! ALL WOOL "CHATHAM" BLANKETS For Twin Beds. 66x84 KUSTOM FIT I19 Fils As If Made to Your Measure Flexes with every rrtove. Won’t twist or ride up GUARANTEED for fabric, fit and wear. BARGAINS IN HEAD Y-TO-WEA ft Our prices do not have to bear the burden of fancy overhead. We lean to simplicity and under­ statements in our adver­ tising. for we would rather have you surprised than disappointed. Dueenie Friday and Saturday W«H Mod. Heun SPECIALS at FREE SAMPLE All Day Friday I I | I DR€SS€S in sizes 14 to 52 Fel’paiiscli Market 9«c Sport and Stroot SWIFT'S BRANDED BEEF KETTLE FROCKS ROASTS "> 25c ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF 02305129 Barry County s Share Of weight Tax Money When the automobile weight tax was reduced from 55 cenpi per hun dred pounds to 25 cents per hun­ dred pound*, it was recognized that this drop would cut a consljjerabl® sum from rath county's road mon«y, which ta needed greatly by county road commissions tn carry on their work Thc legislature figured that Uie drop would reduce lhe sutotno bile weight tax receipts by 82.550. DOO and accordingly voted that tiial from Uie gasoline among counties of the state, on the same percentage plan as the weight tax. to make uj» the deficiency. The first half of tlutt amount will be distrib­ uted Uus month, and Barry county's share will be 8752500 which win help, and It U needed. SALE Thurs., Fri. & Sat July 28, 29 & 30 ALL PRICES REDUCED 20 TO 50% WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Frozen Malted § The drink you eat with a spoon FRESH FROM OUR FREEZER Jumbo Glass 10c TAKE SOME HOME Pints 15c Quarts 25c WE NOW GRIND OUR OWN HAMBURG. COFFEE SHOP wcit State Street go. Heavy, fluffy pastel shades, satin bound to match. 1,0 Barry township, io ro arouno The me finest nncsi summer section 10. im. wri) ivwu»iiip, was »•••• filed go around pny 17 00 This increase of 40 to -with County clerk Clerk Allan Hyde on per cent of federal money for ma­ I activity Hastings ever undertook •with Thursday. suit was started by |I — ——J— The — •• terial* will enable the road commis­ • • • Cheerio --- ----- ---------- -------------- ; . Dale W Humphrey. There are many sion and Engineer Davies to make Palestine has the world's only ; defendants The purpose of the aqfurther needed Improvements on lhe Museum of Biblical Botany. It is at tion is <o remove all doubta as to county's highways. the Hebrew university.---------------------- ; ownership of thc property. FA1NT HRE CHIEFS CAR. A can of buttermilk was Uirown on lhe car of fire chief. Win For­ ward. Eaton Rapids, at the Miller fire Wednesday, when it caught fire, and now Uie chief finds it almost Impossible to gel it off. The car now Ls decorated In white and black, but Some cows are content with the not artistically applied. quietude of pasture life, but' "Queenir." the world's only edu- , rated cow. wanted to rise above commonplace txivlnc ranks. She will appear dally before Ionia Free Fair spectators. Although she pla­ cidly smokes a pipe and gracefully chews her cud. Quwnle has been dubbed "Emily Post" to the beef world, because of her adherence to all tlie rules of modem etiquette. Double led «in 72x84 RIB BOILING BEEF, Ib. . 17c ROUND STEAK GROUND, Ib. 24c FRESH PIG LIVER, Ib 15c Small Fankfurters, skinless, Ib. 22c BANANAS Made from good waihawa fabrics, in light and darter SILK DR€$$€5 The New Stylet 4 Ib. 25c ORANGES, sweet and juicy, dox._ 19c 3Hg 4“ Frandsen9 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1931 ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF MODERNIZATION SALE Thurs., Fri. & Sat., July 28,29 & 30. ALL PRICES REDUCED 20* TO 50 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ‘Health and । Education News obtained from sediment tests at the “Quick, Helpful Serv­ No Elizabeth Whipple, nutrl-1 used. If it b slightly under ripe. plants, foltow-up examinations will. tfonbt. In the Bureau of Maternal' cooking will make It more digest-'C be made at the .fann. or at the „ llh f th Mlchl<Bn >le All fruits should be washed. X point of collection. Thia service will ° and if r i, to be given to young X be given al the other plants in Bar- Department of Health, who s_poke at । chlldren sll sklns and ahouW j 8 The program will be Inni 'TH 1110 1 nCatCFS C O III Ill U O 1 t JV NotiCCS Notices t II UI ILtS Ji (Etiurrh Nruia u,e„b*«ln«ln* “re VrgaillZailOllS Low Priced NEEDS I Delay .MORLOK QUADS ON SHOWBOAT PROGRAM I______________________________ __ When You Buy thc Talk About Getting Your Money's Worth C. Thomas Store Way.” A FEW OF OUR REGULAR PRICES LISTED BELOW: White ShinolcQ< bottle--------- c White Shoe Laces, poir — f?c w FOR SUMMER PORK & BEANS MENUS LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS 3 «« 25° 2 15c CAMPBELL’S S 10c 25c COLUMBUS S 5c 16 OZ. CAN«5 BROMO SELTZER, Large 95c SAL HEPATICA, Large 97c W. A. HALL’S ZONITE, Large _.i 79c JUST READ THE LIST BELOW: CITROCARBONATE, 4 oz 79c 29c^ FISH HOOKS, per dozen 2c WINDOW SCREEN, black or white, from 18 to 48 in., per sq. ft.3c ICE TEA GLASSES . 5c 14 FT. FISH POLES.. 10c LARGE DINNER PLATES .15c 84 FT. BRAIDED LINES ... _15c GET-THAT-BIG-ONE BAIT 35c FORK HANDLES ... 41c 1 QT. FURNITURE POLISH ... 25c FOLDING PORCH CHAIRS$1.03 32 PIECE SET AMERICAN CHINA DISHES $3.98 50 LB. BOX EDGE MATTRESS . .$4.40 ASPIRIN, Bottle 100 . .. MILK MAGNESIA, Pt 19c AGAROL, 16 oz, $1.09 CASTORIA, 75c 59c PABLUM 43c UNGUENTINE, Tube 43c NONSPI, 60c Size 49c SQUIBB’S SUN TAN OIL, Large . 49c LARGE 23.OZ. can FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS MICHIGAN 3 ... 25c 3 c«n» 25c SQUIBB’S SUN BURN CREAM ...43c MUM, 60c Size 49c DRENE SHAMPOO 49c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 39c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE, 2 for _26c COFFEE THOMAS SPECIAL 15c A Big Buy in Quality Coffee. GOLDEN LB. BAG SUN CALIFORNIA ?7C “ In Tomato or Mustard Sauce 15 oz. OVAL CAN 10 LIBBY'S POTTED MEAT 5 ox. Cans ’HE BEST QUALITY GREEN TEA I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at "Every Day Low Prices” SALAD ) TRIPOINT DRESSING I EDNA'S BEST HAWAIIAN QT. JAR QT. JAR 28C 23c PINEAPPLE BROKEN SLICES FANCY WHOLE SLICES FANCY CRUSHED 15c 20c 19c Eastman . and Agfa rlCRIC Films and Supp|ies Bathing Caps CORNED BEEF KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN LARGE PKG.____ 1______ CU a lhe U. S A ARCTIC ICE CREAM lhe Meiicen comedy tlsdc wire performer MADELINE LEWIS popular Detroit eccentric dence Sodas and Sundaes IOc Giant Bars 15c Sandwiches Salads All new 90-foot boat, ekact1 replica of Famous old Robert E, Lee CHORUS OF 60 VOICES. 6 END MEN AND BAND - ALL NEW COSTUMES 5 000 IR CONDITION! BORAXO, con. 15c HASTINGS HASTINGS HOWARDS Reserved Seats 50c ADDRESS REQUESTS TO D. A. W1NGEIER, LOWELL REED’S DRUG STORE 130 W. STATE ST. FLYING Feit moving, high celiber roller ilceting eel P. & G. SOAP Zj. of Leming, one of thc three tell ol qutdiupleti in the country MANUEL SriX 2Oc pi-‘ Hot and Cold Drinks CAMAY SOAP TRYON SISTERS MORLOK QUADRUPLETS AAc LU Best Quality 12 oz. can IOWELLJ.. SHOWBOA mentioned by Believe it or Not 15c 2c“; ICE TEA BLEND X 19c MISSION INN 23c KOTEX, Regular, Super or Junior . _20c SARDINES ■ Our Best Grade of Vacuum Packed C offee. LB. CAN TTA I| fk A entertaining on. The Man of the Street ’ X Tire L p. T. M will hold 1U next ------------------X nreetffig ’at the home of Mrs Geo AT THE RTRANn X Sprague Thursday afternoon, Au- ' -Alwaya Goodbye” itarring the county-wide meeting ot mem-; be removed as these are irritating $ A gusl 4 Always Goodbye starring i Dr. and Mrs. Rob'X B. Harkness ry county ih the near future. ‘ ana Maranau. , left Saturday morning for Hough­ • • • bers of the township service com- to the digestive tracts. With cara A', X . The Ladies Aid society of the M ;— and and ’ .' „ ' " ‘ E. church will hold ita annual sum- . Ab5®?lUul ta*e o{.mode71 ton where Mrs. Harkness will rcObservation trips to the labora- , mittees at Pine lake camp early ini-- planning, reasonably priced ---------j-i,. . • ------------------------------------------------. .. Cedar Creek. cblcltn ln to, |»Io„ , tolAUtottW lto«. j muin'Tcr several weeks. Dr. Hark- lories of the State Department of Jun_ an attractive summer foods the avail-I nes* will return to Hastings during Health were planned last week for j Tire Cedar Creek Ladies Aid will the church Wednesday evening. Au- Barbara .. ab,e for lhc 1*opk' of Michigan. - - I merl al church. August- 4 for 8‘“t 10 The ladles wUl have fancy J??’ '••IT the student sanlfarlans and for the i Wc*ther Food Problems, appear-. ... . the early part of next week. “Health Education M.terbl for j E'vrybody *ekonMf ; *°rk “,e‘._______ ; Ing to to StarAnSr fellowship counsellors of the Barry .JiliJ -in lhe June bulletin of lhe De-1 . County Health Department. In [>artjnem of Health. %flss Whipple ! ~. h .. i in ...... ... .----- —-- ----------In im the Mscniii baseball nme game » at ruir Pine uur Lake ------- •» teachers." b a revised Ibt of free j Admission isc. Co*u Gmtb< ■ h<j b killed on tire way as hb cai ----- -« — laboratories ------•—|u ernnUE ' , TT •“* “• .. I camp last week between teams of! Lansing a tour of •< the grants that that ztimmer summer with with its its ahull-. 4bun- 1 or- ,inexpcrtslve -----------------. The coata Grove u a 8.- will ! hito a trolley. Stunned bl pamphlets prepared irvjnj ' staff and student sanitarians of; wlth ttn explanation of the labors- dance of fruit, vegetables, eggs and HraJm a^P&a^X10: tragedy she wanders to the wa '^■sunshine ciub. Irving, will meet with Mr? Andrew TbSuJIid torv set-UD set-up for work was followed milk, would seem to be the season Van Buren-Allegan and Barry-Eat- ’ lory Thursday. August 4 Supper wfll be .H-rt*r ' on counties, the hut named team by a detailed discussion of the prep-1 when nutritional needs are .most department of the National Educa-' ■ > rvr<l hv ritih Nn n ■ Marshall, a derelict physician pU; fat . easily met; she also sees the prob­ tion Association. This bibliography HunU.r and Johnnl/ M A * 4 Bn * >our °*n «rved by Club No 3 won the watermelon; Thf coun­ uration of scrums and vaccines. - —— ... ttS wey thC benefits of sum­ seller staffs ot these counties made b published by the National Tuber-1 ’ In the Grand Rapids branch, op- 1 mfertime m Jhc feeding of children. the occasion a picnic pfter the game. culosb Association, 50 West Flftl- Berryville. . the ।t Vacation time...frequently means Sometime e ut.the in inc near near ’future, luiure. the uie portunity was given for seeing .... -------- —-- ---------- ------------- « ---------eth Street. Ne^ York and wUl be!. ^dlcJ Ald win m<.et U,to-Wrill meet the ~2 Tirnnch-Hflb-i i)rdc’i5 °* milk testing and the tlie abandonment of regularity of victors wit: ’_ ' m for '*’ork deme ln the blood tests re-' schedule of rising, rest and bedtime reauest> for \tPCrSOn Wh° makes “ ' »*«k Thursday for u j>ot luck dm- N-' dale team for the the play-off play-off of of the the '1 quested by physicians ot the State I required by school routine. Chil- request for it. | ni.r nt the home of Mr and Mrs..' series. i ?°n and “t* decld<? Papa b too ar ----------------- ------------------------I Cha's. Irish. in connection with communicable dren. using energy in summer activ' ------------j --•- a day HAS REASON TO BE THANKFUL. This week. Mr. Roth and Mr. -■ disease and their work in. public Hies, need three square meals , , , , sette The fact that Simone Is Inna ll.rr> Akel.y. IS. c.rd.r on rural D"nl"m ,>Wr,'‘nnd perhaps between meal lunches. Members of the Women’s Mission- cent of all guile as regards PapaWishart. one of the student sani­ health/ < These meals sliould include at route one from Vermontville, has ।'Die. L. A- 3- of the South Maple 1 ary society of the Presbyterian [and that there is another woman tarians, are assisting the .Delton . great reason to be thankful that Grove Evangelical church will 11 least one hot dish, should maintain Miss Martha Harris, family health church, enjoyed a delightful social ’ Abe u‘ * case only "" adds *to “ the ~ me ‘ creamery and the Pet Milk com­ pany in Hastings. in sediment work counsellor for lhe southwest terri­ the yearly balance of milk and eggs. he U still alive. He escapedWith{4M;rVe lce cream and cake, hambur­ j madness. ' to clarify -with thejr milk producers. tory of Barry' county, has returnedI Because of loss of water throughi minor injuries In an accident Sun-' ®er sandwiches anil coffee. Thurs-, jj afternoon and business meeting' , | perspiration. every person's diet . day night at about 10:30 cast of ’ dn >' evening. July 28 at the home of Thursday, followed by a pot luck The J ones Family in .whv. methods of the producv- t0 Hostings after her vacation, Qte h proper tion and handling of milk and milk! *l*nt hfr home ul Naperville,.1 should include plenty of water, care the County Home on M-79. He was1 Mr . and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklin, supper, at Uie summer cottage of . Mrs. Alice Severance pry al Fine ■ being taken not to take cold fluidI driving toward Hastings. The acci-'. ,-2 mU« *Mt of tln’ church. products. After this (iota has been Illinois, and Chicago. Ma and Dad Jones have wante i -when the body is warm. Iced dent occurred on the curve, when Martin Conwrii lake. Rev. 8 Conger Hathaway gave to take thlk trip for years—aijd th drinks should nol be given young thc car left lhe highway, traveled v a very interesting talk and a fine time they do It by accident. ' children. Raw vegetables, such asi more than IbO feet, struck a culvert; ^C.XJ Sunday will be “Good report was heard of lhe great In­ cabbage, green pepper, spinach,, post and ovei-tumed in lire high- Neighbor day at Sunday school at terdenominational convention re­ Ken Maynard in “Whirlwind Horseman.’’ strawberries, raspberries, and ripe way. The car was wrecked. Ake- Martin. All neighbors and friends cently held al Buck Hill Fulls, Pa. n*,tedJJ» come “»d bru'K ' bananas are good sources of vita-*• ley was brought to Hastings and Golden stakes in a Gamble f ,TheP; will be some; min C usually obtained from citrus treated for minor cuta and bruised life. The Wonder horse ’Turzai fruits. Only ripe fruits should be but was able io return to hb home B b * plays an Important role. services which will begin at io. ------------------.. . ' o’clock. Maccabee Maccabee Hive Hive No. No. 398 398 will hold AT THE BARRY. thetr next meeting on Thursday, ' Quimby. “Crime School" with "Dead August 4 at 2:30 o’clock. ' The women’s Foreign Missionary I Society are to hold their annukl EATON RAPIDS A human drama of life In refor Mite-box opening and Silver t ea. CAMPMEETING. m school, gives a fearless picture ।. Aug 4th at the home of Mrs Robert [ Many from this county attend existing conditions in some ot tl . Garrison. All are invited to attend :, the annual camp meeting al Eaton nation's corrective Institutions. I and members mwtiru.r« are nr» nm-,1 Ku pres- Rapids, which _ .i. < .. .. will ... open —.—..— .»---------- ..c newer< mo ।I and urged to be this year contrasting these with cnlI July 28 and' conclude on Sunday, i -------modern ... __________ methods of turning it wa: ward boys into useful citizens. n-lton I August 7- Thu b the flfty.-fourth I ' , , - •. I encampment. A fine -program has ' „The- regular meeting of the Milo- been prepared. Dr. Henry C. Mor- Buck Jones in j Home Literary club will be rison, president pt. Asbury college. “Overland Express.” ut 2?c h.otne of Mrs- Mary will be one of the .speakers Several Battling, blasting, blazing Rue , Flower. Thursday., August 4. Mrs others prominent In the religious with grit and sand enough for Hattie Bellenger will assist her in I world, are on the program. | regiment. I SAVE REGULARLY ON MY FOOD BUDGET BUYING THEC.THOM AS 5T0RES-EVERYWY LOW PRICE WAY" ice with Miss PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN i Thc seventh annual product । of the Lowell Showboat next-w ; promises to be the best ever. It’s ! an increased scale, and the specla । ties this year are high grade ; every way. Tlie chorus of 60 vole I with six end men and the orchesti i direct from Broadway adds to tl interest. See the adv. in this weel I Danner for full particulars. Petition ICC To Give Up Pick-Up Delivery Service It b said that twenty-four eastei railroads, including Ute New Yoi j Central of. which the Mlchlgj I Central is a part, have filed pet lions with the Interstate Commen Commission at Washington askii to discontinue lhe free pick-up ai delivery service which they has 1 carried on for some time. Il was ei peeled that this store-door servil would greatly increase the les] than-car-load shipments of tlie ral road. Evidently the eastern rai roads arc nol satisfied with Uie r] suits. The Grand Trunk rallroJ which first inaugurated this plaJ did not ask to be allowed to disco] tlnue. but will keep tip the servld It will naturally take some tin before the matter will be decided I the Interstate Commerce Commu slon. | । PLAYFUL FISH. [ There b little wonder that bathd at lire municipal beach at Mt. Cied ens complained when catfish begJ biting thetr feet and legs. 1 Conservation officers were call! In to remedy the situation and r] sorted to seining. Twelve catfish U tai Ing about 50 pounds were pulll up. One of the flsh weighed I pounds, the others averaging frtJ three to four pounds each. THREE CORNERS. Sunday afternoon callers al tl home of M. E. Moore and Claral Sisson were Mr. and Mrs. Frtd Thompson of Rutland. Mr. and Ml Henry Thompson and Mrs. Al Thompaon of Bowne. Mr. and Mrs. Clair D. Yelter In attendance at the Yelter reunll held at Fallasburg park near LowJ Sunday. | Ernie Fifleld of Rutland Gary Newton of near Freeport hal been assbtlng their uncle, Edgar Fifleld, with hb haying and hJ vesting. Hb father Sidney FlflJ and Lloyd Harper of the Cobb dl trlct have also been helping Eda who Isn’t recovering as rapidly | hb friends wish he might. | Mr and Mrs Edw. Walters vbid their son and wife. Mr. and Ml Elmer Walters and daughters^ Dea nn and Alyce of Battle Creek. 8t| d,y. . " | Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. Rd Marie and Robert spent Wedni day with Mr and Mrs. James Hammond and Natalie of E Sts Road and attended the funeral! their Infant daughter. Sana Marie. Sincere sympathy b extern ed to them In their bereavement! Richard Cook of Durand and m and Mrs. Lester Larabee of Hl Units were Sunday guuta of the I J. Robinson's. Barbara Jean Cook of Oral Rapids spent the past week wl her'grandparents. Mr. and Edd Stairs. I wJ ai I I *4 BANNER WANT ADVB. P1J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1938. PERSONAL MENTION m mother] ilc back-1 grlmnessl i is speedj narrV lien tunned bj is Herbert Ician. lull “ min<£-*Jol le is I thiol ds Pupa-j woman H .he rnerrj re wantei —ayd thl imble fc ens. Ing Burl gh for I ext . wt ; special grade 1 Up vice r easier n askin r iervil the rai the his pl a o dlscoi ne tin feided I t bathd It Clcd sh begl and r| ilflsh d re pulll ghed Clara and Ml Its. a] Iter w« reuni ort haJ Edgar] nd ha pidly nd | Mrs. Roy Hubbard was home from Mr. nnd Mn. Harold Smith spent Columbus. Ohio, for the week end. Ums week end In Northport. Charles and Jack Beaumont of Mr* R. T. Hannon of Cambridge, Bay City spent Sunday with Mr. Mas*., Is vliiUng her mother. Mr* and Mrs C. P. Finstrom. Agnes Fisher. Mr. and Kirs. Stanley Robleskl Jock Glider of Grand Rapids spent Sunday In Lansing with Mr. spend Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Htamer. and Mrs. Shirley Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Chai. KerT attended Mr. and Mrs Roy Everett spent the funeral of Mrs Russell Bready. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davison at Bellevue, ut Pioneer. Ohio, last week. Mrs. Rankin Hyde and son Geo. . Clare Beach returned lo .Detroit Friday after spending a week with of Prairieville, called on Mrs. Nettle. Hyde Tuesday afternoon. his mother. Mrs. Mary Beach. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Daniels spent Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Watkins and son Richard were week-end guest* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win Schulz in Grand Rapids. of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins. Miss Bonita Kenney of Delton U Mr and Mr*. Wm. P. Goodyear spending this week with her grand- of Coldwater visited their aunt. Mrs. partnta, Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Everett. P. T. Colgrovc Thursday. Mrs. W. M. Stebbins and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E Finnic left ter Helen leave today far a visit today for a week’ji stay in Uicir with Mrs- Stebbins’ parents al Iron former home Louisville, Ky. Mountain. ■.Mrs. a..., Paul r... Jones and daughter I Mr. and Mr.. Maurice Pender reXdrl.lde xnd Mr. c. W. Clartc or >»™ed UM week trom a v.e.llon Orand Rapid. vWled Iilrnd. here ‘rip lo lhe Delh or WUeonMn. Thursday. | Miss Mabie Sisson returns from Mr. nnd Mrs. Fay Marble and her monUi'i vacation in thc west daughter *)>cnt Sunday In Charlotte, and northern Michigan Ulis week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman end. Chamberlain. . I Mra. Mark Fox and Mrs. Mary Mrs. I/-wls Stanton spent last p^cvr ucri! Thursday -dinner guests week at the liome of her sister and of Mrs May R shft of BultIc husband. Mr and Mrs. Frank Tobias creek. "^r.^Clan^oore of BntUc Creek' r^lrnedw‘n and Mrs In refon jlcture c ne of th itions. B wer, mor | Avis Saylor of Lo., An- ' Champaign. 5ohh«ui Ihl! week. 111.. Saturday after °"n “k" Mrs. Fred Shipp and Mr. and' Barbara I’iersma returned to her Mra. Henry VahWng went to Bayi home In Grand Rapid* after spend­ City Sunday to visit Fred Shipp'i»K two weeks with her grand­ who is working there. mother. Mrs. Frank Hosmer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson1 for. nnd Mrs. Frank Hasmcr of and children and Mr and MH H.| Carlton Center nnd Mrs. Elmer S- Amerson of Chicago spent lhe • gtrjCklln attended the Hosmer re­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene! unlon al canon City. Sunday. Waring. I -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and Mr. and Mrs Rtuscll Ztrbel took. d MfJ| Gcrald gkWnjore re­ Mr. SlcrlUi, Zr-rbrl .M , a,ind , w^. S ““‘"“inion trip In lhc upper peuuuula. ."7, ‘ I »' *nd Mr. Huso Wunderlich a ' sP«»t Saturday in Ann Arbor visltMr. and Mrs. Carlton Butler. Mn- । xfi.- xr.vin» tv.... n.,,i n»ri t®n. , *n8 Mis* Maxine Wunderlich who nrllc Burrbrll ot En.l Pembroke. N. mi^SM“k,nd M" d’JShKin WU guest brings LARGE day ATTENDANCE Wayside Flowers Feature Tuesday Weekly Luncheon Summer activities at the Country club are continuing to be popular diversions for the members and their guests as shown by tlie eighty registratioru at the Tuesday lunch­ eon Uih'wcrk. Wtayslde flowers were used ex­ clusively for decorating and the ar­ tistic arrangement of Queen Anne’s lace, blackeyed Susans, butterfly A A uviuim SOCIAL EVENTS and On Uie 32nd of May. the horde of About 25 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs David Shepherd was Mrs. E. A. Parker surprised her on badly by .___ Are but i Tuesday nt her Wall Jake cottage, -----K <|amaged —_— _ — has — ______ _ — „ ___ Ing. mash kin,... been KMn repaired. Mnalmxl ___ On ^uly fi.lu The pccaslon was Mr. ■ Parker -1__ ■-’s since 10 lhe Did les Aid society and M. E. birthday. A Very pleasant afternoon church family surprised them with vm spent in visiting and -swimming. - kitchen shower which wa* very t a ...• much, nnoreeiatad Rurviv nniuhhnr. ! ... ly xmuneas u a mewu uiing. w Wa|ldofff entertained at gnisve* was much admired. One in­ ... . .. dustrious member of the committee r MrsM”’ had discovered enough four leaf John Noble*, and Miss. Marte Neuclovers to lay one of the little good sdiafer were in Bedford Monday luck qpblems at each plate. night for dinner at the country It wa* monthly guest day and an home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blaine, unusually large number of out-of- who are entertaining Mr*. Marlon town guest* added to the interest of Wetzel, n former counselor of the lhe afternoon. । Kellogg Foundation. Delton area. The morning golf event ’’low total j « • . on Uircc blind holes ” was won for, M1M Wilma Royer, whose marrlguest*. by Mr*. Clifford Brainard. ‘ ag(. to John FoftU.r of Junc. B*"*? f°j .,HoldntlMD.Mr? jpresent county milk tester. David French and Mr*. Ray Finnie an ev<.ni ol the nfar fuUne Afternoon contract honors for lhe [ n/sl’thJr “Monica^uid “mS* vtsiton went 4o Mr. Da Hill and * “a“ Xmmeilat Miss Mrs. David Boyes; for Hasting* to h Monday night. Mr* Earl Coleman and Mrs. R. K , Oamcs wereyenj0yed by the twelve Announcement* were made of the Women’* West Michigan Golf Assn meeting at cascade next week and a benefit bridge to be held by the Ha.stlncs club tn August. Member* who entertained guests from away were Mrs. Jerry John*on who had Mrs. Frost from Lan- I sing; Mrs. Harold Phillip*. Mrs. | H. A- Hunter. Hannibal. Mo.; Mrs. Robert cook. Mr*. C M- Overstreet, Detroit; Mr*. Dnvld French. Mr*. A. A. Anderson. Grand Rapids. Mr*. Clifford Brainard and Mrs. G. Phil­ lips. Battle Creek; Mrs. Aben John­ son. Mrs. Ernest Groos. and dnughter*. Hallie and Elise of San An­ tonio. Texas; Mrs. Harry Haye*. Mrs. John Hammes. Albany. N. Y : Mr* Kcnith McIntyre. Mrs Mat­ thew Kinde. Battle Creek; Mrs. Clayton Brandstettcr. Mrs. Sidney Beach. Detroit, and Mrs. Joe Hknish. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Paul Faulk­ ner. Mrs Max Lynd. Middleville; Mrs. Clayton Bennett. Mrs. Tho*. Burry, Middleville; Mrs. H. A Adroulne, Mrs. c Qasper, Ypsilanti, Mrs. Wm. R cook. Mrs W. Keith Chidester. Winter Park. Florida. Next week’s committee is Mrs. Roman Ftrldpausch, chmm ; Mrs. Forrest Johnson, Mrs. Jerome John­ son. Miss Sara Schader. opened her many lovely and useful gifts. Rev Mother M. Eveline of Marywood Acadenfy. Grand Rapids, and hbr sister. Mi** Grace Mackey, of St. Paul. Minn. and Sister M. Phliomeas of Saginaw were luncheon guests ofathc latter’s niece, Mrs. Clarence Workman, on Tuesday. Mrs. Edith Lane entertained the following guest* Wednesday at her home on Rutland road in honor of her daughter, Mrs Loul* Hector, of Miami, Fla.: Mrs. Harold West. Mur.Jiall, Mrs. Grace Franklin. Mrs. Betty Dulluin. Battle Creek.----------Mrs. ------------------------- -----------Paul Ridiert. Gull lake. Mrs. Arthur Green; Miami. Florida. CHILDREN'S PARADE COLORFUL SPECTACLE The Last Week to Money - Look :j j; Suggestions CLUB NEWS dinner a former pot luck group wllQ;M: members are now widely xcatler^.. At contract'which followed high stores were made by Mrs. Leon Tolhurst-and Roland McCreery. low , scores by m Mrs. Claire DcCou and Keith Fuller, 6 pounds ripe gooseberries. 5 pounds sugar. 3 cups currant juice. Prepare gooseberries as for splcwith silver fork. Add currant ’ juice to sugar and heat । through. Add berries and, boil gent' ly one hour, skimming as needed, Let stand over night and next day i cook again until thick. Pour into glasses and seal with para fl in. You may- or may not like goose­ berry’ ketchup, but here la thc way All Wool Suits »13»5 6 quarts gooseberries. 9 pounds white sugar. I pint vinegar. . I tablespoon each cinnamon and i allspice. Present from away-were Mr and ' 11 teaspoons cloves. Mrs. Keith FuUer Nuttey. N J . Prepare w the berries, auu and pufc put half Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCrrery. Ule .,ugar Ul n kettle; add tarries {onin.: nnd Mrs- Lfon Tolhurst. I and vinegar and cook 1 1-3 hours. Marshall. | yj(| remaining sugar nnd spices •- * • ! and cook half-hour longer. Seal [ Mr. and" Mrs. John Hninmcs of, wl>llc hot.. । Albany. N. Y.. were entertained STUFFED CABBAGE LEAVES. Supday evening at a pleasant and I informal gathering ut the home of , 1■ 1-2 • - lbs. —veal. ----Mr. nnd Mr*.. R. E. Finnie on S. • 3 sPrlBJ {rC!ih dill. Washington street. 1 ,*4 c rlce 3 T minced onion. 12 largo cabbage leaves. । Members of all the garden chibs i-3 c butter, or margarine. ' I ' In Barry county met on Wednes­ 1-2 c sour cream. day to round out their plans for the, !-2-cmilk. . . | j coming flower show, which they arc . Salt and pepper. ’ : ' sjMinsorlng. They met In the super- , t T cateup. 1 visors’ room in the courthouse. : . . , Stow meat until tender In water Th“,"f5' ““If v' A<“ . 1,1 A NV.; j-jhha-, T™"' ♦I9»s sport and plain bocks, a real good suit lor very .little, money. Beautiful summer pat­ "nd °"'°n W me.t Will by puu.um bbUIIMI terns in silks and wash' tl'"'": mixture, fold «na A"1"'11 U. rnwrly. Brmm cubtalr mil­ n ' ' in butter or margarine on all sides. Contract paaicd the evening, | Place in lightly greased casserole, winning scorn going to Mrs. Roy pour reserved broth over them. Cordes. Mrs. Kenitli Mclntyfe and cover and bake in a moderately , Mrs. Earl Coleman, with a special' slow <325-degreei oven for about’ gift prize for thc guest of honor. 1 I•two — *-hours. ------------ Combine sour 'cream. [ milk, seasonings and cataup. Heat j ,“nd use as a sauce to serve with! Mamma Squirrel Was . rails, yield* six portions. 35c - 3 for $1.00 No Communist hoi.landaihk r One hundred ninety-five children Over in a cemetery in nn adjoin- SAUCE BETTINA. paraded Friday in an effort to ad­ ’‘ ‘butter. 1 tablespoon vertise the benefit show given by Ing county, the sexton recently disMr“nd Ur... Mpyd Bice. Mr .nd tudl.^Um Bund.,, lb. l.dlo, re­ Mr. Branch to raise funds for more covered that twenty-three flags had I 1 tablespoon flour. # been removed from tlie staffs and ' 11-2 cups milk ' Mrs. Jacob Rchor nnd Mrs. John niulnlng for a two weeks visit wllh playground equipment. Cash prize* curried away from lhe graves of I 1-4 teaspoon salt. were offered for the five best post­ Wooten were in Newaygo Sunday.' re‘, cs_. . , . . 1-8 teaspoon paprika. Mr. Rehor was calling on old lime Char .Pto^!u?nd dQU8 LtC5 ers. thc money used given by Dr. veterans, a watch disclosed that 1-8 teaspoon celery salt. It was thi; work of a mother squirrel I friends of M years ago Marietta wen to Chicago Sunday Harkness of the Kellogg Founda­ who was making a nest from them ’ 1 egg yolk. ,Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Miller nnd . h>r a weeks visit wUh Mr. nnd Mrs. tion. in the top of n spruce tree nearby. I 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Shirley, and Mi and Mrs Lewi* F"1*' *nd Mr “>d *‘riThe parade marched in three di­ Site rolled them into a ball and carOPERETTA FEATURES Stanton and granddaughter, Joyce Charlie VanWardcn. visions, the rhythm band conduct­ rird it up in her mduth The queer! 3 tablespoons mayonnaise. .. ..m.... * “ “ c * ’ me queer: 1-4 teaspoon minced parsley. Mrs. Bertha Belta of Marquette. ^d(?y. „SLr^b .,’,r b thlnS about It was that thc little! Bowerman, spent Sunday at Lake ’ CAMP PROGRAM ■ visited her aunt. Mrs. Jack Snyder walking with banners and posters. anlma) took qpjy ajtcniate flags, ami I Melt butter In a double boiler Michigan. Holland state park. Mr*. F. J LaMoster and son David on Sunday, Mr. nqd Mrs. William . Socond Period Group At and the wheel and pct division. only Amerlcan 0-nrs nl thati -qin V Add flour and, when blended, add ! BrWhl colored Mcycko inexto o o P H ocr^nxllx^wrli I milk. Cook until thc sauce thick­ sjient thc week end with her par­ ’ Jasper of Lansing and two sons ens slightly. Add seasonings, yolk 1 w,„ „„„ c„rtel ’ Kitanniwa Numbers 113 scooter., cxru. puxhmoMtex. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. L Severance and wen- also Sunday gueste. । nnd juice. Cook one minute. Add ' Mr. nnd Mrs. James Langstam , a ,_______ her sister nnd husband, Mr. and Camp Kitanniwa at Clear lake many unique costumes made the enI rest of the ingredients. Mix thor- ! ! A poem. and Miss Dona Stuart arc in the continues to be tlie acene Of num­ tire group very colorful. Mrsv Wayne G. Frey, of Fine lake. oughjy and serve immediately. Dr. nnd Mrs. John Root of Leslie, northern part of the slate. Miss erous activities. Tire prize winners were ns fol-; . lows: Louis. Lots, and Evelyn Clark | ® * do^. nrc 8°®d d°8.!i’ Dr. and Mrs. Claude Root, of Green- Stuart is on a two weeks’ vacation FRENCH FRIED ^CABBAGE. Tlie second period just begun on ville and Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore! front her work in Uie Windstorm Friday finds 113 enrolled, 63 coming Finely shredded cabbage. Hansen of Muskegon, were guests office. from Barry county, of which five are Milk. of Mrs. E J Pratt Sunday. I Rev. nnd Mrs. E O. McSherry, Hastings girls: Joan and sally Flour. Mrs. Kate Thomas and Mrs.' Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Struble al- Arold. JoAnn Finnie, _FIoria Moon '•dn "Jxiirron drawn cart* i O,ry Hon,e in the 1*'^ nntl 11 *IU Crisp cabbage in cold water. Drain | X Lulu Thomas of Lansing spent ^-tHiHed thc homecoming Sunday nt and Neva Warner. ‘'u„d'c'" and dry it. Dip It in milk and then * Thurndny nitemoon with Mr*. Clar- Bingham church where — H< v.•• Me- .. A special event of the present in flour. Fry a small amount at a cnee. Grohe. They were also KuesLs Sherry served us pastor for five 1>criod will be art Indian operetta. LawSl “£>■«' hl KE°John , s"ne * “l»ncn«: time in deep hot fat heated to 375 of Floyd Thomas nnd family. -------years. ■ The Beast Of Ahe Red Coni" Fri­ degrees F. Drain on absorbent Mrs. Charles Ixiurcncc and LuMr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckert and day night, Aug. 5, al eight o’clock in and Sally Corde$ had a picely dec- . Dig thc earth and dig it deep paper, and season with salt. clllc have returned from a two; his son Bud will spend the latter which all the campers will take part. orated cart with a poster explaining ■ I>t him rest and let him sleep, weeks’ ’visit to Louisville. Ky.. and part of the week with her parents, It will be given in the outdoor lhe need of playgrounds in a city t-He was loyalty and trust, APPLE STRUDEL. Mansfield. Ohio. Mr*. George Enu- Mr and Mrs, W. A\ Hall on their theater nnd Is opoq to the public. while children in the country have I Gone, as we must go. to dust, Strudel dough. berger returned with them. way to Wnll lake for nn outing durThe last period at Kitanniwa much more room to piny in; Ken-1 Faithful eyes* that watched your 2 qts. cooking apples, cut fine. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey and ing August. starting Aug. 1th will be divided in­ neth Lane was another winner with own> own. ’ daughter with Mr. nnd Mrs L Sev-| Mr nnd Mrs. Glenn Bern had as to ... two ---------------periods of— one week each. n banner encouraging young folk/, Ears tl)al coci£Cd fw rv ry tonc 1-2 c currant*. trance are spending a few days with ■ guests for the week end his son and | the first one running from the 7th nnd old folks alike to attend tlie I i/xjks that told us cv’ry day 1-2 c melted butter. Mr. nnd Mrs. F J VanDyke and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bera of to the 13th of August: the other show so that more money could be ( lllR[ humans seldom pay. 1-4 lb. almonds, blanched and family (Helen Severance) al Plym- ! Three Rivers Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. i Irani the 13th to Uic 19th. This will faised in the drive. , , , gbopped. _____ « > »................. — | Dull, or fearful, tasks to do, outh. . | Griffin of Bellevue were visitors at i enable girls and guardians to come 11 c sugar, mixed with The Rev. nnd Mrs. Don M. Gury ( lhc Bera home Sunday. for one week only if desired or for BAHRY COr FARM................................ ! ®ul* hb! Jootatep* followed you. 1 t cinnamon. nnd daughter Donna Lou arc spend-1 Mr and Mis FIoyd w Landen the full two weeks. For the one week BURUO NEWS. • dos-bul «»t « plan! Barry Co. w„ well ropri-nlad-al lO've" ” ’ 'rl'"d “> «•»' Spread prepared apple filling Ing Uic week motoring in the • nnd family of San Antonio. Texas, only Uie half price is charged. evenly over 3-4 of Uie well greased. northern part of the lower penin- j and Mr. and Mrs. James Porter of the Mid west training school held at ■ Dig the earth and dig it deep. ! stretched strudel dough, rapidly as WOMEN OF . Mila, reluming to Hastings the first Bluffton. Ind., have relumed home Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind.. Ixt him rest and let him sleep. possible. Drip some of the-; 1-2 c THE MOOSE. °Lnc.xl... : »f‘'T n Mt Rt the N. V. Porter July 17-21. Mrs. Claud Hoffman. God who knows Uiat hearts can 1 melted butter Aver Uie filling. Kolb, i ,TCu Christman and Cedric Young- j home. They now have as guest, At the regular meeting of the Mrs. warren Bolton, nnd Roy Brum I break • trim edges again, then place in pan. blood of Grand Rapids were Fri-, Mrs porter’s sister, Mr*. Adaline Women of the Moose, a new mem­ accompanied our district organizer Sent him here to share that ache. rolled or cut. Brush top well with day night guest* of thc former s , Lockhart of Bluffton. Ind. ber, Mrs. Clarence Johncock. was Chas. Opcnlander of Grand Ledge ■ ■ rest of butter from time to time parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles; e <, taken into lodge. Following the to the meeting. The program was •s SMITHS ’”.*n*’s LEAD AGAIN. again. , while baking.-Serve slightly warm. Christman, making thc trip from oePL’E—PARKER buxines* meeting lhe evening it very inspiring and educational. 1T?’e.3{n. Jl' leads all others In the spring one cup of fresh was spent tn playing' games: later a one. stressing Uie most needed qual- with 4W.I90 persons of that name light lunch was served. It was de­ files we require so much of today. ®* od *«e insurance cards of the rhubarb mav »>c subsUUited for one 'o.iir.^uv ■><— Parker of this city, and Mr. J. cup of the apples. . vl t iflB wX m”To! T.“Sr XSE“jui-- cided to discontinue the regular Leadership and Co-operation, andd^f*^ 8c?urlt/ Board. In second Johnsons, fol­ STRUDEL DOUGH7r i solemnized Friday afternoon. Jiny business meeUng of July and Au­ solving the farm problems. Eleven j *l ac®. a{c gust and have social meetings at Uic states were represented. The ntxt by -W "Jo 2*9-312 1 1-2 c flour. members' homes. year's year’s meeting meeting will will be be Veld meld in In our our Williams, and -mW Millers. <>«cade at thc Hastings Country, jBmcs R Mivson. 30i south Broad1-3 c warm water. state at Lansing. Our annua) picnic ORANGE DELIGHT. Mrs. Minnie Marble. Mrs. Rozcll ■ .. .... ... .. ! way. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway, of 1 egg slightly beaten. Is lo be held Aug. 4 at Reid’s resort. Stanton. Mrs. Clarence johncock. i m« J'n‘k.MrS' NnCS W“rnc.r ! the First Presbyterian chinch, 2-3 cup granulated sugar. Place salt, flour and egg in a large Thornapple lake. Watch for further Katharine Werber, and Margaret chddren, Frances. Roger. Louts and . nronouncjnK the rites 1-3 cup flour. mixing bowl. Add thc warm water, Phyllis, of East Eckford. attended bS wore an attractive Johncock attended a women of tlie announcements. 1-4 teaspoon salt. mix dough quickly with a knife, l»»t Sunday .t the vm.t.,oWwXhut"y lie oS Mbose Conference al Kalamazoo. 1'cup orange juice. then knead ,pn board, stretching it presbyteriqn church nnd visited I S’*"'J ‘ STUFFED CABBAGE. Saturday. July 23. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. up and down to make it elasUc, un­ !Hh.3.?'I.Wmit?'.'t the “lln' «" " ”™.“r «" 1 medium head of cabbage. 1-3 cup waler. til it leaves the board clean. Toss on Hathaway, and family at the manse nnd shc worc R fltrlng of pearls u)at FILLED SOUR 1 c ground meat. 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. a small, well floured board. Cover CREAM CABBAGE. 1 c soaked bread crumbs. on Center street. . ’1 WB4 „ fnmlly heirloom 1-4 teaspoon grated lemon rind. was a family heirloom. with a hot bowl and keep it warm 1 medium onion chopped. 1 medium-sized cabbage. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dodds of Mrs lived in 3 egg yolks. half hour or longer. Mrs. Park(>r Parker has has lived in Hastings Hastings 2 T chopped parsley. Kansas City rame Wednesday to for lhe Bre.t,r p.rt of her Ufr and 1c chopped celei-y. 2 tablespoons butter. Before stretching the dough see 1 t thyme. spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. for man years a.B, conncctwl wllh 2 T minced parsley. 3 egg whites, beaten. that the room is free from draftsand 1 clove garlk. 3-4 c nutmeat* chopped. Carl Wespinter and Mrs Grace thc Parker House and after Mr. 1-2 cup diced marshmallows. the materials for the filling are Salt and pepper. 1-2 t salt. Dodds Mr. Mid Mrs. Carl Wes- parker’8 death was its manager. Blend thoroughly Uie sugar, flour ready. Work quickly. Lay dough in 1-3 1-2 c chopped apples. Wash whole head of cabbage and and salt. Add juices, water ’ rinds the center of a well floured table­ I’hihT- Jr,- and children, who arc. Mr DePue grew up in HasUngs. spending Jhe summer al Mill lake ■ taught school for n time and was . c00k In boiling water unUl par- and yolks. Cook in a double’ boiler cloth on table about 30 by 48 Inches. Dash paprika. will spend the week end with Mr.-city treasurer nnd clerk nnd b one Sour cream dressing.I Dally tender. Turn cabbage upside , until thick and creamv. Stif freF^our dough. Roll dough a little and Mrs. Wespinter. i Of our young men who has gone out SHect a fresh, ...... firm cabbage nnd luinpines*. Cool longer —with .. ........ ............down- to drain, .. .... combine all of the quenUy to prevent 1II111 JZl I IC.-W*. V-XHII .... rolling pin. Brush top of | and made a success in the business cut one Slice off of lhe top. Hollow , other Ingredient* and mix well and fold in the rest of the Ingred- dough with 1-4 c melted butter, , With hands under dough, palms I world. He Ls at present owner and out the inner secUon.- leaving j Turn back leaves of cabbage. Re- । lenta. chill. --------— ■ < ■ » down, pull and stretch the dough i manager of the DoPue Photo Serv- merely enough to form a firm shell, j move part of the center leaves j | SPICED GOOSEBERRIES. gradually all around the table, toupop the ine cabbage caonage which wnicn has nas been Deen | and ana put thc me filling nuuig In in the uie center. ceni . ice one of the largcst.of iU'klnd.ln Chop celery, <j Replace outside leaves. leave*. Form n a ■ 5 pounds gooseberries. wurd the edges, until It hangs over • Uic state and covering a wide terri­ removed and blend wiUi the celery. nut*, parsley, apples and .seasoning. seasoning, . circle of thin strips of bacon II nuts, a cups sugar. ' the edge of the table and is as thin tory. • ' Blend wiUi sufficient sour I around the outside of the cabbage. ' 2 cups vinegar. “ paper, cut off dough Uiat hangs I ' "Both Me and Mrs.- DePue have STEAM HEAT I many friends .in-Hastings who ex­ cream dressing to moisten and pack j securing them with toothpicks. Tie ' 2 tablespoons ground cinnatnon. over the edge and spread filling HOT A COLD WATER t tablespoon ground cloves. | Quickly. Drip 1-4 c more butter over I tend Uwm’ congratulations and all into cabbage shell. Place a sprig of * a string around thc cabbage to hold “ together. *—***“" Steam ------ — until•— tender. *— * A SHOWER BATH ; good wishes for Uielr married life. parsley on the top and chill before it 1 orange, grated rind and juice, j surface of the dough. : For a xhort lime they will be at the serving Serve in a large salad bowl little bag Ot SOUP herbs consisting | stem mxuHmmx an,, xnd mm snip nn on - “ ■’T'™1 — “2 *•«l!5 5^idd 1 dou3hhold ,hold the 016cloth c,oth high hl*h and and thc thr j bride’s summer cottage at Gun lake with aogmente of tomatoes on crisp of one teaspoon each of thyme, basil blow ।— cn __j -jj remaining ---------- -— . Ingred" “ *. .dough *"d iet Sn7X njht Briiig .strudel ‘trude’ ’ iH ro " Itself. Twist roll in­ land will later go to Mount Morris, greens for a garnish. will roll 'the"groom's home, three miles-outmnrZ1 n.TAr cabba8e 10 add , slowly to boiling point and cook 1i to greased (11 by 16 Inches) pan. POTATO DUMPLINGS. sldybf Flint. , more flavor. untU thjcki Bbout 2 hours, pour Into |! Brush top with melted butter. Bake 6 medium <2 lbs.) potatoes boiled. ' ' clean, hot jars and seal. The or- I in hot 400-degree oven for half DEVILED CABBAGE SCALLOP. I ance may be omitted. FORcMER LOCAL PASTOR TO ’ 2 eggs. i hour. Reduce heat to 35Q degrees •MOVE TO LAPEER.COUNTY. 3 c shredded cabbage. Gooseberry tart* make a treat and bake a half hour longer. Brush 1 c flour. 1 c cubed celery. i Rev. DoroUia Hayter.-Ior the past which, once tasted, is always de­ well with butter from limo to time 1-8 t grated nutmeg. 2 T butter. . seven years pastor of the Nazarene manded. Ta make' them one must during the baking. church nt Nashville.^ prior to that 2 1-2 T flour. Wash, peel and boll potatoes. have gooseberry jam. Here is the ORANGE RICE CREAM. Always Choosn 1 1-2 c. milk. at Elmdnle and for several years Grata, mash or press through a way to make it: . 1 package orange flavored gelatin. , a/resident of Hastings, will complete ricer and cool. Add eggs, salt, flour 1-4 c deviled ham. GAYMODE 1 c hot water Buttered crumbs. SCOTCH SHOHTBHEADR her pastorate at Nashville the latter and seasoning. Mix and knead 2 c cooked oold rice. part of August and will . mot e to lightly until smooth, shape into one 1-4 c grated cheese. '1 c shortening. Cook the shredded cabbage and i .near Lapeer where she will accept 1 long thick roll, cut out into pleqcrs nleens from 1-2 c confectioners’ sugar. ;.Uie pastorate of the Beulah church one-half to cne and a half inches I*’-.'"'--------- - "■ —v ।v..Kn iu.il uwiycn : celery together until tender. Make' 2 c bread flour. 1 c heavy cream or evaporated i ' orthat denomination I,.. lln...^.'. , ~ mil J ......., , — .. _ k. . t ___ Mrs Hayter’s j and roll dumplings the length of a white sauce of the butter, flour i 1-4 t baking,powder. milk. -*01^ this iiastorate has been ; a finger. Cook in rapidly boiling1 and milk. Add the deviled ham. I 1-4 | salt. . Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add . lilghly succewful as have her pre- ; salted water until they rise to (he Add salt if necessary. Place alter- ”If“salted"butter"or"subsUlute"ls vioiu pastorate* and her tonner I top and let simmer a few minute* nate layers of cabbage and sauce used, wash it first. Add sugar fruit juice, sale and sugar. Chill un-' |„ til cold 'WXJ'SK and syrupy. Fold in creani I wrk in U; the th. ci ^.ngdUlk Bh. 'longer tow. the, ... z*z^v cooiit m i ind’ work ’angclistlc field She until ihnv — ■< — ..... .. ,„d. nt" . Swim Suits - 89c $STrouse<s $2.59 Bush Coots $2.45 $5 Shoes . $3.39 and $2,50 Dress Shirts $1.19 Straws 25 per cent and 50 per cent off Clothing and Shoes for Men ami Hoys PHONE 2396 HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column $ rsx; b«t . Double and single breasted, :LMr’.„?vn? Make the Most of Your “Crowning Glory“ Duil, lifeless hair responds quickly to thorough,.cor­ rective treatment, s OIL SHAMPOO AND WAVE TRKSSA BERA, k. • Fine permanent waves from Mgr. $2.00 to $10.00. 314 E. State Street Telephone 2205 S 1 PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP I WW FAIRCHILD’S Midsummer Specials ANKLETS, 10c value ANKLETS, 15c value PLAY SUITS, 6 to 14, values to $1 $1.00 SLACKS, at neral Sane etnenl and I f the I 59" 79J 98' PENNEY'S "r“ “,,n ““ Cb,“ ”™ un'“'d .$1.00 $1.98 COULOTTES, at....$1.69 $ 1.98 SUMM ER DRESSES, at ... $1.69 $3.98 SUMMER DRESSES, at ...$2.98 COTTON KNIT DRESSES, values to $5.95$1.98 1 Lot DRESSES and BLOUSES59c Phono 2522 SPECIAL 144 E. Stota St. Duradene Individuelle Oil Wave regular $5.00 value now selling for ROOMS SILK HOSIERY 59c :.79c $1.19 OVERALLS, at *2" THIS WEEK ONLY! HOLLYWOOD $4 50 Push-up ________ I HOTEL HASTINGS Wedm antes I He ANKLETS, 19c value15c PARK AVI. $450 Mocliincleu Wove V MON.. TUES., WED. Spcciol 25e ,1",25 MIAMPOO Mid OIL SHAMPOO .... F1NGKRWAVR CuslomcrsAccommodatcd Without Appointment. HET Ow IAULUDW SHAMPOO AND FINGERWAVi .. wll Hollywood Beauty Servi JllANETTK HITZMAN. Mgr. lit W. STATE ST. - wtih VEH A CABSI PKOMI �FAOM IfGHT INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE | The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVERTLSEMEN’T FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. .. 1 WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Pbene 2348. Natl Bank Bldg. JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIN’D IN­ SURANCE. Phone 2319 SEE US FOR YOUR goose that acquired f violent at­ tachment for a dog./The dog was killed one day by another dug and ber primary, and shall be one every seventy-five votes cast for 1 Secretary of State,hl the last e) lion and shall be apportioned follow*: ' There were three girls and one boy born at Pennock hospital LhL* past week.. Mr. nnd Mrs Walter johncock. Route 3. a daughter on July 2L also Mr. anti Mrs Russell Whittemore. Route 5. a dayghtcr WANTED— AU Kind, or Butchering Cattle Curtis. N. Broadway, a son ol July 25 and on July 2G a daughtei born to Mr and Mrs. Adelbenl right. 115 E. Bond. Phone Feldpanich Market, 9272 . or Food Ctnter 3G0*. . 1IERM FELDFAUSCH Xendericc Phone 3SV> -f "Dixie" Brought Small Pay Daniel D. Emmett, who wrote that peppy favorite ot the South­ land, "Dixie," which Lincoln asked to be played at the end of tlie war, got only $500 in thc sale of the copy­ right TRETHRIC 10 National Bank Building IT’S GOOD ~ BUSINESS MA The Hastings Ban nesday. Sept. 21»t. ut 11 o'clock A. M . Eurterti Standard Time Tie Republican County Conven­ tion lor the purpose of electing 11 delegate* and alternate delegates tn brothers.- Jacqb. of Goshen. Ind. the Republican Stale convention and Lenos, of- Elgin. III.: also 31 and to transact such other bUMm-s grandchildren and 11 great-grand­ that may legally come before it, will children. Funeral services were held at the Leonard funeral home at Ungs on Wednesday. Sept. 31*t. at II Standard 10:00 A. M. Tuesday, with burial o’clock “A’. M-*. Eastern in the Fuller cemetery, in Carlton The Slate convention will be held in Grand Rapids on Monday. Oct. 3rd. at 11 o'clock in the forcnooty ' Mrs. Eibtn Jane Bigger. 67. for for the purpose of nominating cut/ many years a resident of Osceola didati'.s fur the following slate Milcounty, near- Marion, died Saturday night at the home of her daughter. Treasurer. Auditor General, Mrs. Ray Farnham in Rutland, ney General, nnd for the t where she hud lived since lust Ni»- tion of such other business' veinbir owing to illness. properly come before it. / Her husband and three daughters Delegates to the County f day from the Fnmham family resi­ dence with burial in Rutland Ceme­ tery. Rev. S. Conger Hathaway offi­ ciating. AUTO INSURANCE! Geese have a way of attaching themselves to other animals as guardians and friend*. One. in a British wildlife collection, took up with a crane, threatening to tjile preaching hi* ward. / under hi* wing a polo every day to the pain hit father suffered thc attack a few minutes after his arrival With the CHURCH. DORRANCE ■ Hi Ho Saying •■One ot lofty mind." said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, "may fall into error by assuming that his idea* ere *hared by those who have not even tried to understand them.” him Mr. Cooper had planned on the trip for a week, had his grip ikicked and was all ready to go Sheldon Agency Nai'L Bank Bldg. SUDDEN DEATH. . Solomon Cooper. M.'a.resident of ’ Carlton township, died' at about 5 30 Sunday morning due to a cer­ ebral hemorrhage. He had just greet­ ed his son clarence of Port Clinton. "Ohio, who had driven tp Michigan |. fr.ll -A! : T.„K. «*. I < | frill -Al,f - I’.in-| .ner A it W.-l I ■ .1 r-.. if 1 * 'Adage "Taxation Without Representation” by Otii at a.-*, S ' Hur. ' 7 2* your ravings Dr. Frank-Cnrrother.;. Chrmn. Barry County Republican committee. Clyde Wilcox. Secy. Burry County Republican committee. July 28, 1038. 8 • Velocity of Gulf Stream The gulf stream has a maximum velocity ot nearly five miles an hour, which is equal to that of many COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 3'M! "1 It. t.y « f: 7 uii'-r COMFORT TO YOU >"* Our system of Insulation will keep those upstairs rooms livable these hot days— costs not a-penny—saving in winter fuel pays insulation bill. Siffi I.' h..B. «-rh. 1n.f>.r.- at - th.. Jt.ir.r-r full .-.U.K ir- W...M(l.t..l- a- mi |V....-a J. L. MAUS. Representative HASTINGS. MICH. tt STATE INSULATION CO OKDFK roti PUBLICATION DELTON. MICH OUR SERVICE To PROTECT Von Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly s. William S. W.i1sh4n'"Handy cf Literary Curiosities” says CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. Eight-Eyed Spider Able to See From All Anglei NEW & USED AUTO PARTS nc)th the surface ofj.ikes and seas. It is httle more than hall nn inch in length; in color IL is a dull reddish Gloss Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining | Hasting* Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of "John Adams attributed thc say­ ing lo Otis; however, he did so very late in life, nnd John’s memory played him tricks. To the best of my knowledge, Otis never actually used thc phrase. Who did Invent it no one knows. Thc closest phrase rise to* the'surface ut intervals to take in a supply. Though spiders do not breathe through the mouth, but through a scries’ of tracheae on the Side* of the body, the water spider-must have air in its natural I Burke’s speeches on American af; fairs: ’Taxation without representa­ tion is Injustice and oppression..* Of Odd Law* Affecting.Really . In Morocco if a realty owner ha* a: Sullanlc grunt, hi* title to. the property I* undisputed. but otherwith his neighbors., The law reqbircs the testimony of twelve neighboring persons as to uninter­ rupted and undisputed possession during a period of nt least ten years Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calve* KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ' i : ■ Local Phone 11068 Phene calls oH(ir.attn( throagh exchange* at MlddlevUle. WoodUsd and DowUag. call Kalaaiaaoo 1«&(4 or 8161. VeraoravtUe and XMkvUlo taU Martball 198. We pay the phone charge*. FOftiSs (iAfAlE If,you have thing for there is no better medium in Barry county to bring buyer and __ together than THE BANNER WANT ADVS. .. HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES mouth of every political author at Uic time and could easily be short­ ened into thc more telling epigram.” GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2G37 I am now in the employment of a Maytag Representative, to give you belter service and parts far your Maytag washers. With years of experience In the work 1 can guarantee you a good Job.- Service and parts for any make washer, refrigerator and radios, llradquarlcr* ut an authorised Maytag dealer. 1" HASTINGS MARKETS engineering problem. If we place one of these creatures, in a. Jar filled with cleat water, we notice that di­ rectly it gets beneath the surface it appears to be clothed with a glisten­ ing silver epat. This dress consists of a covering of air. so that as tlie spider travels through the water it carries its ulr’.*u|tply with it. Head and leg* are free, for the spider must capture its food in the water. The water spider seems to have Invented nn . .appliance similar to that which enables engineers today Cock Fighting, Cuban Sport One of lhe most typical cf Cuban aptfrts is gamecock fljthQng. It date* from the landing of the first Spanish galleon . un • the island'spalm-fritfRcd shores with blue-blood­ ed fighting rooster* from Andaiucia. But Cuban* also support numerous other sport*. They are extremely addicts of the great American game ot baseball. They like track com­ petitions and.fishing, yacht racing Salmon In Fresh Water-*1. 'i'A ail suin’.- :> spend their-l.vcs alternately in fresh^and salt water. In Maine. Canada and Norway are landlocked salmotw<hat apend their entire Uifes in fresh water. by the owner. Tlie Turkish law re­ quires aflixing of a photograph of the seller to dll deeds. In Palestine, deeds and other similar documents nre available from the government in. three languages—-English. He- eigners hold land only under per­ petual lease, while natives in pur­ chasing property must obtain ofllcinl title deeds from the govern­ ment. ur through village chief*. Tie "middleman" or. "introducer." similar to lhe realty broker in the United States, is held responsible Jn his will Barnum disposed of at/cstate ot four million dollars and rtiadc a careful provision for tlie perpetuation of his n^me. Since he had no mm. he provided that his grandson, C. H. Seeley, should re­ ceive $25,000 besides his share in the estate, if he would change His name to C. Barnum Seeley, “so that the name of Barnum shall always be known ns his name." Provision liad already been made for thc con­ tinuation of the nqme of "Barnum St Bailey" ns circus proprietors tor fifty years from October 26. 1681. Manx Spoken In Uie pf Mah Manx, an ancient Celtic language, ii ipoken to some extent In the iile of Man off the northwest coast of THE BEST PLACE TO BUY your Linoleum and ('rmgoleum. Some real bargains in. Oil Stoves ‘and Speed Queen Washer*. Puritan Pehn Cylinder Oil. 2 <al. $1.15. Good Plymouth car lor sale at OLSON'S HARDWARE, Freeport.. 7-2H Mattresses Rebuilt Old mattresses made into in­ ner springs Feather mattress-• es made. Write Box "WW" care Bonner. Phone 3598. '7-28 ONLY 3 MORE Trusses—Surgical Belts— Abdominal Supports C°rrect!y Fitted LYBARKER’S MICH. HASTINGS DAYS OF SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MODERNIZATION There will be another sale of goods on vacant lot SALE On Sat., July 30th 1938 July 28, 29 & 30. ALL PRICES REDUCED WATERS CLOTHES SHOP north of Log Cabin on Jefferson St. Starting at 1:30 I offer thc following articles: Dining table and 6 chairs. Studio couch', good one. 2 rockers. Piano. Perfection 3 burner oil stove. Speed Queen gas washer with Briggs and Straton motor; nearly new. Majestic wood stove. Heating stove. 9x12 Congoleujn rug. Premier electric vacuum sweeper. Dress­ ers. Beds. Coil springs and mattresses. Dexter elec­ tric washer. New Aluminum, ware. Stepladders. Blow torch and many other articles. DEWEY REED �THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1938 | THE HASTINGS BANNER Carl Boyes Specializes in Apples—Made Fine Success the conveniences oD a modern city home, including electric range, re­ frigerator and other accessories. He U now in his fourth year in the ownership of this place. Nothing could tempt him to go back to a city again, for he enjoys lhe farm wllh ail its.problems. He is not content with what he has already attained. Every fail he visits leading orchards and orchardlsU of Michigan ahd other states. He attends the fruit shows and picks up much useful InfonnaUon which he applies to his own uses. We wish there were 100 or 200 other men men in In Barry Barry county county wno who ouier . . . themselves . would devote as painstakingly and os Intelligently to the — ._. ------. ___■ -------. — — --------growing of apples as has Carl Boyes. It would benefit all of them, for if we had that many good orchardlsU *n lh» county, buyer, would nock tare from all over the country Michigan fruit has a fine flavor and a high fruit has a fine flavor and a high -------------------- <-------- ot- .—.. .— .------ i reputation where the fruit has been | Barry Bypaths \ V ■ * . -~-r j-, j r j f 0 An expansion of the the "egg money" »'. lew i inek,the sugar bowl I..4I tradition Is Uie suggesUon that roadsides in Michligan could help many a rural famllv X i gather in more cash from quality SECTION T HENDERSHOTT. Everyone iiad a grand time at the Sunday school picnic and would like to do it again next year. Tlie ladle* cleared over seventeen LITTLE RED BRICK. Our school Is being redecorated dn thc inside nnd oh! how much more home-like it looks since the screen* nre up at the windows and door. Why bn-, it Just "»■ Important to Mrs; O|en Henry who has had as have them on our schoolhouse as vacation-"1**’’ Kue*ts. her brother-in-law. Elon our homes? Chas. Woodruff wm A most interesting Borton and Mrs. Borton from L a elected moderator again at our re­ church school held jointly the ' ■ Grange. Ill. and Iter brotiier. Mlles cent annual meeting. First Presbyterian and Emmanuel Fnjsher. and Mrs. Fnuher. who Thc Harold TenEck family of Episcopal churches, closed Friday. had been visiting In California, nnd Grand Rapids have been vblltng Thc school was held for two w4fki. were enroute to their home in Mil-; Chas. Woodruff's this summer. with a total enrollment of 10 a Edger and --------daughter ford. Mich. . - j | Mrs. Edith --- ------------------------— study: was made of 'The Psalm.pf , nt Uniting. vUilaet Mr. and, Mrs James Green and-Phyllis' of Hastings visited Ltr» Mrs. the Good SliephiTd.” the 23d Psalm children were Sunday evening cal-' R«**cca Craig Thursday. being committed to memory by all. lers at Chas Van Vrankens. I Mr ««*d Mrs. Lewis Clum of Uke Mr. and Mrs. Emir Matteson | Odessa called at the Warren Bolton herd hte *,r’ nnrt Mhs- Ernie Matteson ] vu““ w***™ ■» “ JS ttlntrrh Nruia si: (Continued from page I. Bee. 1) * By JAN6 CAMERON He kept acquiring that stock until Some of lhe trees are. loaded with he had a considerable holding in the finest of fruit. The trees ate healthy, the fruit is growing and lit. The stock kept increasing in tn“ “mA —considerable sur(Will be fine when It U time for | Well, hpre we are back again. I plus in the garden a roadside stand value. He also acquired a comfort- J, ! marketing He regularly fertilizes lhe । rather ’wJpblety-wobblety’’ as Patsy may offer opportunity to sell fresh . would ray but thankful to be up lA i Siterlal suggesU the home «oable home in Flint, which lie still ground under Uic trees in hU or­ owns and has other real estate chard which keeps the land in a regard to Uie many kind Inquiries nomics extension service of Mlchtcondition of increasing fertility. there concerning our healUi. we ll issue j gan DltalV state college OUUKJICIIl. Sufficient UUlllC traffic Willie carl had no reason to find Last jrear he set out ten acres more this statement: "We feel like a rag - to Insure buslne&s U one of the first fault with this position in Flint and to apple trees. Two years ago he doll, (hat's lost her sawdust." V.’c | necessities had gotten along very well, he yet set out four acres of peach trees. wer * — a" “\•— “W ----out" ~~~ but — Jerry. That i -----• — 1 | In fact, if traffic on the nearest had a longing -to engage in some He must have done a good job with I mau must hnv» «nm- r-nnstituttnn It “ »*»«• 11 ml«hl ** fishing trip' ' " w’ " Stcera! of our boys and girls in [kind of farm work. He loved Uie the new trees for he never lost one lnd । profitable to gel permission to set each day. An interesting feature wa* of ;-----them, and— the—new peach ------trees oul-of-dooxs and still does. ■— ---------• r--------a strep bug in the eye and say , up a stand on a more highly travel • • ■- • P ’"VJSX u„.u.u, MU, hta. A little over Uiree years ago his are.nearly 100 per cent alive and |I "scatl” We are all up but Patsy j ]ed highway in the neighborhood food, such as date bread, grape father-in-law, Fred Lawrence, who doing splendidly He is hauling each , and are looking forward to the time I Protection of products from dust I when we can all be together for a and rain is another pointer -for owned the 120 acres where Carl year many tons of marl onto his ^d tay. u.T ^U. hold 7u» X " J knottar pointer lor t ided by taking Uie children to the Dowling were Bunda# evening cal-; kntndmoUier for a few days. fields, up .u_ the land now lives and who set out the or- ’''- and building .._ u .I meal and hav. .ha w*Us wall. hold MS still .tin those who whQ want want to t<J attract aUn|(.t customers CUItornen> „ .? . *a*^“»*“kln«•’ “round, land bring them back for more cash 'community playgrounds for the close lets gt Al Brill s. . BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY effard and had done well with it. felt with alfalfa and sweet clover, which ----------------------- -------that, at hb age and in hb slate of he plows under. Uiereby making all W3ien this Is printed we hope to be purchases. One of the reason* which of each morning'.s program. Successful testa have been made .............................................................. .. health, he ought not lo try to carry of his farm suitable for fruit growwell, except for a tonsil optraUon causes a motorist to slop and shop Specimens of handwork made with palm oil as a motor fuel. | 1' 11 Stahta on the work of Uie farm, especially i Ing. He realizes that his faUier-ln- There will always be a demand for 1 7° Wonder if -.iiita all the vs.kids who had = roadside Mad.id. stand .,..„i Ls Uiat the shopn “ cr “ •»* ’ ‘ aa “ t “ looking after the 40 acres of splen- j law did a fine job In starting this the highest quality of Michigan '• tauta.u. k.h Jfiol •>..!. t.^.. k. --------.... .. highly of .. . ,farm pro­ j),,. twenty-tiuid psalm were ex­ .meB ! 2. h,d *eth P*r thinks fresh did apple trees which he had set ! orchard, for he selected splendid apples One who travel? across ^5 *UI * “roe busy “uce. If it Isn’t available the criUesI hibited al the PreibyU rian church put and cared tor. Accordingly he varieties of apples, trimmed and Florida a few times would wonder D0C* *nd dentUl? for some tune to 1 buyer will not be a good customer last Sunday and will be shown at, K toe? SidrX ^et rid of all | J* one” hra i .W‘U “°l Informed Carl, knowing that Uie the Episcopal church in September. To LANSING— latter , had always had a wish to Mr. Lawrence is enjoying his sum­ the oranges Some of them do not !l ,^n,1 ? Tlie school was in charge nt the d lhBtL??.e FroiU. vegetable*, flowers, and own a farm, that If he still had that mers in northern Michigan and hit sell, because they are not fit to sell. JJJld-K’Sjttv teUte *y£u‘ s^re < saIf*‘b,r Rev. S. conp-r Hathaway and thc desire and wanted to buy the Fred winters in Florida. It must be a are not cared for properly But. or- 1 J*ouk’ ** ,^el.ly. ‘*,u**- Y°u “ure | items. -Besides the roadside stand, . Rvv^Don M- Gurry’, assisted by Mrs 9: 55 A.M. Lawrence farm, this was hb golden matter of pride to him that his ange groves that are looked after In a ' Ch' ** I °‘^r °UlleU l°r lhU lZpe. °f fBrn’ Hathaway. Mrs. Gury. Mrs Robert 3 :50 P. M. son-in-law have opportunity. Carl did not have to daughter and Florida, like apple orchards in i “ Ume ,,Me ‘ , | produce are the retail curb market. Shannon. Mrs. IJorma Harrington. debate the question wiUi himself. charge of the farm that was once ’ Michigan, which are properly cared |l ~ Frances Sutton. Neva Warner. Ha.... . .. , ... ... . I roadside markeu run lull by MV others, UII1VI3, rollIUII10: 25 P. M. He wanted that farm, so he sold his his pride and joy. and he must feel, for, will earn profits for their own-'I The cutcsl cutest thln8 thing u,at# Uials happened tins । ing «tnrM stores, MmmtmUv community trucks, hik ho-­ zelmne Manin and Jean Harrington. Genera) Motors stock, which had that Uiey nre adding much to Uie ers just the same as It does for carl j In a long time—Corrigan’s "accl- tels. boarding houses, tourist homes more than doubled In value, and value of that farm. dental ocean.hop. It Just goes to or through parcel post contacts To KALAMAZOO— Representatives m the House, ac­ was able to buy Uie 120 acres arid ., Mr. Boyes is making Improve- Boyes who specializes In apples. show that Urere's more than one I maintained by pastcard. cording to the constitution, have to J menu all the time on his premises. pay spot cash for It. yoUr ambitions. It ,| ftreiptu MreuUllon. July IlJta. ----------------- ------------7:50 A. M. be citizens of the: United Slates oolv T»kr no ,u»k In th, .utment. | way to dachieve ,u<hls „„ .om.body carlsobusygolngto* was born on aschroL farm. » has two heWhile had been b*-where . seven years prior to their eiecUon, 12:40 P M. z teaching school, serving in Ute army the apples arc stored as they arc | enough to understand proportional I ta|x. lhough nobody has more re- | 350.49 It would look more natural to and Senators have to be citizens for „ r -X" ! persons who spend It if it *ere and working in Flint Uiat he had gathered, so he can keep them until ■ representation. Nothing is too com- 5p£t for Jlaw than ' young Corrl. I nine years But nn foreign-born 7 35 P. M. sPecl ror law than I Young Corn- citizen [ M9 50-rtill better at 399 98 . 7 can become President. never had had time time to to study study or or work work a a ■he can market them under Uie most. plicated for a ciUzenry which can gan proVM 0 01d ad ..where never favorable conditions. All the build- ] spell J’LaGuardla" a hundred and j thereT^a*will,'there's^ way ’’ u------------=-----------------1---------------------farm. But he had some ideas, and fuvvmuic wuunauiu*. me wuuu- ■ Thun. To GRAND RAPIDS— he made use ot them. It was Carl’s ' Ings on the place are in excellent I fifty-five ways, Howard Hughes deserves os much credit for his contribution toward judgment that the state and fed- I 8:45 A. M. era! governments Intended to serve | [ the development of air travel. the farmers when they kept a farm I 1 When you consider the adverse thr cur.” 1:20 P. M. lagent on the Job In Barry county.! I home conditions of Uie very wealUiy It was his (dea too. that the state In- I 5:50 P M. j and that rich men’s scions cannot [tended to serve tile farmers of Michi­ possibly live a normal life. It is 10:35 P. M. gan when It established what was at astounding that this millionaire's ------------------------------------ By WILLARD 80 LTI first called the "State Agricultural j ! son could have accomplished What College." That institution not only , he did. Rather unique a situation, a To BATTLE CREEK keeps trained men to teach in its 1 THURS. Aug-1» rich man and a poor man making class rooms, but also kept several I the headlines the same week for the 9:30 A M. specialists busy demonstrating the . same kind of a courageous achieve­ best methods of growing and caring ■ ’ ment. Where could this happen ex­ 2:05 P. M. for farm crops. He felt that the ' cept in our own America? United States government also, with “4:15 P M. VXsC.nU.lIts agricultural department, retained WV wobbled out to the garden 6:55 P. M. many men In its service who have’ yesterday, and a most amazing sight been highly trained, had wide exit was. Three weeks of no attention |I0:l5 P. M. gierlence and knew farm problems has produced some ot the mod [and their solution. It was Carl’r.: scrumptious weeds we ever saw. •Except Sunclay 'Sunday only Judgment that, while his own ex- | They are like a young forest. That jperlence with general farm prob- ' fertilizer was great stuff. The bugs Berns, especially those of Uie orare disgusted and discouraged. The i-utm™!**. chardlst. was very limited, he could garden plants aren’t worUi bother­ land should avail himself of Uie TRIO CAFE Phone 2131 ing. I told Bud later to bring ine Here's a diagram showing how motor and transmission would bo help which the state and federal . some Hine and Paris Green and I’d placed over thc rear axle, if Henry Ford produces a car using thc DAV-r A nights" governments had placed at the dis­ fix the potato bugs a treat, He new design he patented recently. The arrangement Ls said to give posal of the farmers and Uie orcould take it down to them for the driver a much better view of Uie road and to result in more chardbiLs of Michigan. । breakfast. He said. "Aw, let ’em । direct drive from engine to wheels. Accordingly when Carl acquired come up here after It!” Uie 120 acres In Barry township, with the 40 acres of splendid varie­ ties' of apple trees, he got In touch After several yean of experience with all of the different methods of with County Agent Harold Foster putting up legume and grass silsgc, H- E. Babcock of the American Agri­ and talked over his farm and or­ The 4-H club members In winter culturist editorial staff has definitely selected the phosphoric acid treat­ chard problems with him. Mr Pos­ projects, closed their camping per­ ment as his choice. Sketch above shows his two concrete silos which ter was not only able to give him contained over 250 tons of phosphate silage—made from first-cutting iod last week with 24 of them weav­ reo.1 advice tal'.ta 1» reeure lor I S. eeSn. .nd ing Uienuelves baskets, directed by ' ' 1-cutting red clover—at the time the picture ,ta the help held of of specialists eueclutau In Lhe W"". «"> him In thc Rev. J. R. stlen of Vermontville, was made. line of building up farms and carry­ who will also show Uie girls how to ink on apple orchards profitably. do the same thing Uite week. Cail listened and did what Uie ex­ A change of camping dates has perts of Uie state and thc naUon Recent feeding tests at Missouri Experiment Station confirm many been made. The two girls' sections suggested. He is mighty glad he did other stations in finding that wheat will produce more pork than will will unite making one long period so. for he has been successful wiUi corn. They also found that cracking or coarse-grinding wheat saved all from July 25 to August 2. This will the way from ,5% to 20% of the grain required per cwt. of gain. The this enterprise. change the boys’ perlpd to August Mr. Boyes devotes a lot of time to higher protein-content of wheat also reduces the protein supplement 2, beginning wiUi supper and dos­ trimming his trees. He likes to do almost one-half. ing on August 10 when the final that work himself. When the ap­ session will open for boys and girls. ples begin to form, especially if It is This change will help in securing an extra good season, he knows it The Cornell University Veterinary School reports that up to the some excellent leadership and pre­ won't do to let all the apples ma­ present time po satiifactory drug remedfei have been discovered for the vent a conflict with the State Camp. ture. for the result would mean treatment of pullorum disease—coccldiosis—range paralysis—roup—and One Improvement In camp equip­ ■mailer fruit than — is cleslrable. Accholera. some Some or of tness these poultry on diseases ean be by pre— ——■— ” 7 I fowl cnoiera. eases can oe prevented oy ment at Camp Barry this year is an eordingly he employs men to thin cautionary measures—but onca contracted they do not respond to drugs. arrangement wherein every camper Lhe apples on the trees at the prop- । has an individual drinking cup. Already two dozen children who fruit. Of course he sprays hU or-j V.L_ West Virginia Experiment r,. I...,..: 2 Station ‘— is strongly pushing the use of sod could not swim when they came to .i.i.— for a---------1------u—»_ in that state. The soujnuleh has given .... the :hard. He knows the public win not । mulches apple orchards —--------- ---Camp Barry this summer, now en­ rant w ■vaaifr lobuy uu/ wumijr wormy vi or Atnuv/ scabby appico. apples. iI greatest increase ... in organic ... matter ——«• ... in ,.. the w— soil —— —••It inersasss ■ «-■ ■■ .*■• the spsed vf of joy that distinction— thanks to Rob­ ........... . large, clean, wholesome _ ________ r-atn ant!__ an^ if Yhey want rain iKinmflAn absorption hv by tha the soil —if it rarltlraa reduces inrfsk, surface kvinnrilirtk evaporation__ —and it naapaeert Rugg and his helpers. frult. That u what he determined I ’«nts erosion on sloping land. Where the shade under large trees preto grow and does raise ■ vents the growth of sufficient natural mulch, the station'experts recomNew York's LaGuardia vetoes an When he gathers his fruit he ' raend Ulin< additional mulch, such as straw, around the old trees. ordinance providing a five-day week BUS SCHEDULEI Another ‘New Ford’ on the Way? X shows A C Farming Fads Worth Knowing ■BUS DEPOT AUG 15-20 Phosphate Ensilage .SHORT WAY LINES Y.M.C.A. Items Wheat for Hogs No Remedy for These Diseases Sod Mulehta for Otchsrdr w¥es Ma’am loesn't throw lhe apples Into bas­ kets without reference to site. He tas a grader in his fruit storage louse, wnicn which does does a a thorough thorough job job wuse >f grading hU apples and sorting hem as to size. The next phase is :he marketing of his fruit. He had | io experience in that and the col- | ege experts could not give him the . leeded Information, no he de(ernlned to’get It himself and he went liter it. He found plenty of dealers' n the large cities who will pay an •xtra price for clean good-sized Vhole&ome looking appies Last year ie marketed over 9.000 bushels of rh «nniM Vv/rvnne win’ r- xh o“ whih dl?tal tad IU ~p tuch of which did not find its way Mow Your Pastures West Virginia Experiment Station strongly recommend! mowing your pBgt ures twice each season-the "Mturcs season—the first timi tima Just at the tbo end of the June Ji’— bluegrass season—and the second in late summer or early fall to cut broomsedge and other weeds before they go to seed. This treatment materially increases the yield of pssture feed and helps eradicate weeds, They also recommend scattering animal droppings by msans of some suitable drag. " . ‘ , AddIc . .. t t „ Michigan apple growers have bs«n advlsad to cot cut out or top-graft all MI S!df‘D •PP ’«»rowera been sdvteed unprofitable varieties of apples—because the big apple buyera buyers and the ths Federal Surplus any Surnlus Commodities Cammoditlea Corporation Corooration will not take taka them at anv price. The condemned varieties include Rambo, Pewaukee, Russet, Alex­ ander, -- — J Winter Basnder, Bellflower, BeiiHower, King Ring David, Northwestern Nortnwestern Greeni Greening, and n«n«. •:«<., r.Hkrr B,n G.no, .nd Bl^k Twi< .r. on th. .I P “bl1' In Unok-ltat. I k.« «„< lo .« Ik.D.,1,, Ruu.t o! m, boykood dl Jpp-r-tat Be” D,,b h“ b*cn ’Urta» h“k'y “• >»’«■ Discards Naturally an orchardlst will be tn- Missouri Experiment Station reports that eggs ean be washed with lye water ter without loss of keeping quality in storage. Dirty eggs that were washed by this method kept just as well aa prime clean ens. The water for washing should contain .85% of sodium hydroxide (Tye), end two quarts of the solation is sufficient to wash ten dozen eggs. —. ' Duease-ResiaUnt Oats Iowa Experiment Station has developed a naw type of cross-bred oats that seems to be highly resistant to four of the worst oats diseases— black stem rust, crown rust, loose smut, and covered smut It was pro­ duced by crossing Iowa 105 with a South American variety called Vic­ toria. Seed will probably be available in 1939. Bang's Disease Progress . Why is It that no matter how prices and income may fluctuate, the cost of living is always about 10 per cent more than you can make? " ESS Washing Egg» tit. Much more of It was L..rt re-j■i ----------■o market, but brought meager reAims ms because, because K It wa< was Inferior. Inferior But Rut 5arl was sure that when He had fine arge apples, beautiful to look at. ’ree from worm holes, scabs and >ther defects, that someone would! rant It, He found plenty of mArfets and could have sold several hotuand more piuhels of apples; Ike those he raised If he could have ■btained them. 4 for city employees, what was Uie use? Probably no one on the pay roll works thit long, anyway. ul to the man who grows apples or jesches. They polllnlze the fruit Starting only four years ago, the nation-wide drive to clean up Bang's ind increase the crop. He has 60 disease has now included nearly 887,000 herds of cattle. Even with this warms of bees. He doesn't have to Impressive progress, only about one out of each six head of cattle tn the 'urnlsli their living—they work for t. He has gathered over 800 pounds country has been tested. In. the initial test, It was found that about 11 out of every 100 cows were infected with this disease. if fine comb honey already and will lave more The bees work for him. o he looks after them carefully. The writer had a delightful time Michigan Expriment Station reports that loose hay will weigh from’ 'lilting Carl's orchard one day last I to 5 lbs. per cubic foot—and when that same hay is chopped you ean reek and was courteously whown ret from 8 to 10 Ibe. of hay in the same space. This means less ventilaibout the place by the owner. The .aon ----- —and much greater tendency for the chopped hay to heat In study­ w v killed —... a ng this question of heating, the Department of Agriculture has found ate frosts tn May large ng hare of his prospective apple crop. ■ diet chopped hay should be dried In the field even more than you would (evertheless Carl will have, we iry loose nay—and it should not he cut less than %-fnch long. In their rould guess, about a third of last > *«ts, K-inch alfalfa heated up to 150 degrees—compared with only 128 ■ear’s crop, possibly more Ihan thaL 1 Itgrsoa for %-inch alfalfa. . NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT While the weather Is hot we often forget about the cold days that are soon‘coming around the comer. And then HOW WILL THE COAL BIN LOOK? Prepare and be ready. We handle WHITE OAK PO­ CAHONTAS. also lhe WHITE ASH KENTUCKY COAL in lump and egg. Also in cook stove sire. And also carry CHESTNUT HARD COAL. Stove size hard coal for fur­ naces. COKE for lhe stove and furnace Also handle WOOD. Also a good grade of stoker coal. A trial order will convince you our quality and prices are tjght. Rules for Chopping Hay SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. Dealers in Wool. Grain. Feed, Floor, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal PHONE 2257 HASTINGS Financing Through the HASTINGS CITY BANK Is More Convenient and Economical” THEY ARE FINANCING; New and Used Automobiles, Home Appliances and , Farm Equipment. �mo , iiiTinait nnnriT iiuiu nrunl IU L tfWUNO; THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M, 1938. ■Where one* rnky go in Holland, there*! always a canal near by. Even the thrifty fraus use them in Uie winter time to do their market- and from their work or go any­ where else they desire. It seems to conform to their Ideas perfectly, befOanttnued from page 1. 8k. 1) paraWeir short The specialised ! inTberi of ah H doesn't cost anypanrtlM for skzUng in Holland te । thing far "transportation," and that ■In k w-4 —4k. always appeals appeals to to the Uie Dutch Dutch sense sense rrteatand. the northern rwrt part nt of always the country. There they make regu­ al thrift and economy. On account of its size, farming in lar holidays of their "skating days " Holland is* necessarily restricted and thc products varied. In Uie north­ evan the schools close, and everyone ern part you are in a beautiful dairy gathers al Uie canals. The stronger region where herds of tens of thou­ sands — of -handsome, -sleek, black and ana more expenencea improve uic — ------- — -------------oDDOrtunily to dart-- over these ; white HoUand-Prteslan cattle grow, fioma highways in groups to go to j H is a beautiful «ight to see these aome city mlles away, perhaps to I green, level posture fields literally take port in some tee carnival. Here, i dotted with cattle. Very often a catoo. tevhere the tnen and youngsters »*>. or a branch from some canal, garbed In the native Dutch costume < forms the border line of a farm and — ..... .. ____fi-iHv iflrrnx nx n fnnm -Dip runul would have it all over those-dressed really serves as a fence. Ttie canal, In the more modern and closer fit­ or its brunch, in turn Is used by the ting style!. When they put their fanner lo transport his products to hands tn the'pockets of their very, market, so the canals make very very "baggy" trousers and expand effective and useful fences. For cen­ the garment out to catch the stiff turies Utls part of Holland lias been breeie that often blows. It serve* famous for its cattle, and there has as a sail that carries them along nt nr>er been any let-down in the ef­ a rajrtd clip In the winter time. forts to improve herds. This north­ ern part apparently is perhaps lhe moat prosperous agricultural sec­ and from school for no matter tion tn the country and many of Its farmers are reported as being quite Dutchmen took lo tulipa like bees, defense, planned something altar strong enough to attempt much ot- I •"DOWLING. WEST HOPE. -------that of BwltMrland. All subject* of tensive work, is designed more espe- j| The Dowling wealthy and a lot of the land has •- - —'------- *---------- —* W. F. M. 8 will A large crowd attended the Mc­ remained in the possession of cer­ Holland seemed to be especially well Holland wlien attaining the age of dally to protect its own coast line, j serve dinner at the church on Callum school reunion and the com­ « at me noon tain families for a long posted-of adapted to their growth. With the 19 years are enrolled and have to and consists ot cruisers, armored!1 Thursday. auausi Auguat 4. at the noon mittees received many compliment* time. As we were riding along on keen, foresight that they havs dis­ perform mlUtary aarvte. for a per- gun boat* and d-troyera. torpedo on thc program, dinners, sports and iod ofseveral months. From this big boats, submarines, and mine layers. _____ A played along other lines, the "Hollan ­ the train, there was one scene that other attraction! These oflicera was quite common, but at the same ders commenced to develop and Hat of -young men who are enrolled 1 The Hollanders have demonstrated AU »re invited to thia dinner and time was so unusual Uiat U created grow tulips commercially, with the each year, quite a large number are , upon many oecastona that they are President. Earl McKlbbln; vice­ service in capable fighters. T n“—en<UnCT l »* appreciated, an impression that will always be result that the whole world now selected for further .m.w m the me ;। brate. wi• • v. and min hard, •i iif.iiK.in, Alm— i * “|~1. ■ -wl‘,, . president. Olenn Morehouse; secre­ i ofAlbert ato-w inclinod. their na- , The ‘unerai woodman­ with me. in lhe foreground would goes to Holland for the choicest regular army, perhaps being young j ways peacefully inclined, abil- i tural inclination Inclination te lo attend to .«*« b®1*1 *1lheDowling church tary. Lena Laubaugh: treasurer, be a good sited herd of these large, bulbs. Hundreds upon hundreds of fellows who have shown special abil--1 -••—-• — under *the and avoid a scrap on 'Thursday T“'" u auspices of Glenna Osgood, Several large cltle* sleek, - Holland-Frieslon cattle acres are devoted to their culture. ity along certain line*. All who are I their own affairs ar standing on the flat, level carpel An Industry has been built up that enrolled each year have to undergo i wllh anyone. But any bulldoalng the Spanish war veterans with Rev. were represented. as well aa all the of green grass; Just buck of them gives employment to a great many further training every few ycarX j enemy thinking Uiat it could easily 8. A. Price |n charge of Uie services; surrounding villages. The Oegood families, Mr. and Mrs. was the inevitable canal; on the people, and fortunes have bet;n until they reach the age of 45 or 50. । bowl over thte little European coun­ other side of thc canal were a couple made in IL We were a little too Then there.is what te known as the try. would meet with some very stiff Mr. Woodmansee was a retired Everett McCallum and Mr. and Mrs. of those large Holland wind-mills. It "Landsturm,** or. second line of de­ and determined opposition. How-1 thresher and lumberman and had Roy Barnes attended'a reunion at made a very pretty picture and one their best, but enough remained lo fense. Service in the Landsturm Is ever, after all is said, probably, Streeter's for their counain. Daisy 1* th. the i He leaves three ions, three daligh- Hayward Hall and family of Idaho. Untlalui'i greatest rra’taat protection la that I cannot forget. If you can indicate what a beautiful sight it voluntary, and composed of men and Holland'* "figure It out" in your own mind must be to see fields of them In full women who may have passed lhe ■ea. sea. Uie level oi of which la from uic icvei wnicn ib irom one one ' ten and thirteen grandchildren. Mr. and Mn. Hall, a son and some nira of nt liability liahtlltv to tn service, anrvina but Ln* who up .... tn tn —X nr alwau. atwM.t —.J Mrs. Charles _ • - Belson —~ -• * ■ grandchildren are visiting Barry £o----------------------------------------------------10 ifeet or mzira more above about from this description, you'll have a bloom Perhaps tlie floral culture in age Mr. —and and pretty good picture of quite a com­ Holland has created a widely are physically able and have the half of the country, aurely deep | Robert of Leonidas ahd Mra. HattIs county for the first time in nearly tn nerfomi inrr., ru-rrerv .nmioh to tz, moke rnnlr.. qiUte milt*- a n scramble -j-Himhl- j Dunn n,........of _______________ __ _ n mon rural scene in this part of Hol­ spread taste for flowers. The floral obllltv ability to perform some necessary enough Banfield were___ guests Sun- thirty years ' work in case Uie country is invaded. among any invadera should "Uic. day of their parents, Mr. and Mrs land. At various places along the displays around homea along lhe Mr. and Mn. Ronald Anders and railroad too. would frequency .be way. and domestic gardens in Thia work might mean lhe driving water be turned on." 8. A. Wortman. sons spent Sunday In Kalamazoo a* fields devoted to growing flowers. cities, often seemed almost like of n truck, or anyone of \ numerous Tlu! area of Holland is only 12,500 | Frank Owens has returned to lite _____ ____________ Around Haarlem and Leyden and perfect conserve to ries. _ ______ rich and ; duties that would otherwise require square miles. The longest distance t homfc in Toledo after a week's visit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook. They visited Mllham park in the all the way from The Hague up to !' varied. Tlie hyacinth is' one of lhe the service of a soldier. The people one could go from north to south ' q home o( “nd Mr?' afternoon. Amsterdam rural Industry changes, ‘ very extensively cultivated flowers. of Holland are most loyal to their VJ Bnd M„ OrUe ruhef The school board has hired Miss and floral culture is very extensively I and there are numerous varieties. country, and thousands are enrolled would only be about 190 miles, and carried on. especially In the growth In the southern part of the coun­ in the Landsturm. every member of Uie longest distance east and west turned Friday from the northern Nettle Loring of near Caledonia to of tuilpt). Asia and Asia Minor Is try thousands of acres are devoted which has to undergo'at least 300 about 180 mUes. Yet In thte little 1 part of the state where they spent teach this year. Richard Laubaugh was re-elected treasurer at the of training ekoh year. Hie the native home of the tulip. It JSSS.T’i™; hours .undi„, .syviSii^ri. »« country there are over 2000 miles of I several days with relatives viS and school meeting this year. wasn't known In middle and western navigable The very nature '■ wT friends at Indian river. U,, ■■mb, „«!.•• ...d U., cl«.r. in , ££. but .n th, -phnk»U, «l_-, o r tta «ouncanals. “ xlJAm.X?. X Bay View Harold Springer began the sea­ Europe until lhe middle of the 16th son's threshing Friday. Wheal and century. Tultps were not introduced Amsterdam were more—like our™ ' from 19 years age Up..y, td 46know dr W “ as nu, though canals "Just itrew " Be- * “ Mr “ -ndi >"r . •» y.1"? in . of mmury nt u7t«t tfft toPncuSt i Mrs. Sn.d Mr.,dand Glenn Rogers and barley are all that are ready at this Into Holland until 1671. Those writing. 'American thanwere werethose thosewhat whattotododoand andhow howtotododoit.it.IfIfa awith with nracticallv practically every reportinc American prices, prices. Uian ev«rv city eitv t~-« of any any other other European European country country that that,, call call to to arms arms should should be be sounded sounded and and hnmlat hamlet and and give give employment employment ii tearUU *° “umerou Russell Laubaugh was home from [ of — "" - --------------------- —“ UlU we visited, visited. on On the canals lhe the boat- 'every lust I to tn *o many people, canal* became y .... ’ .............................. .. Ohio University over Sunday. Mr. every able bodied man knows Just The Bristol 4 H rlnh w.ii ; men figure the distances between the spot to which he should report' very populanln fact Uiey became - The Bristol .» 4-H n,. club was ° well U and Mn. Dick Laubaugh a pent Sun­ different pointe as "so many pipe- 1 nnd Just what he should take with ; *o popular that railway development “T’v *» K*I1?gK day with his parents. Mr. and Mn fulls." Both northern and southern ; him. The defensive strength of Hol- was retarded. 8ome of the railways I “• nttenrthii, Bert Olis of Dowling. are nnthd noted tnr for Lh„lr their annb. apple land land natnrallv naturally lies in in <t« Its nzw,-.power in to : I have ubeen electrified render I Holland irnllnnrt arn ___-------------------------.. good . , those attending Were Nyia Jean Abe Hayward la enthuslnsllcall .nd ■lUx- 6.. .-iM ■ B„1 SSJ' reporting that he te a grandpa, thl orchards, producing fruit of excel- flood the country. The water levels service, and go "like the wind " ” ■ Munday morning. A mot was Ju*, I lent quality. In addition to these.! of lhe dikes are very complicated, j despite the faster railroads born to Mr. and Mr* Ernest Rich। quite an extensive acreage Is devoted and the system is known only to ex- ; thousands upon thousands of ' to the production of flax, rye, oats perta, who knew.- Just where to di- ..... 01 m“*i“ ■"a enhauer of near Coala Grove. Mrs ...BC B11U wuau, BC_ ■ and buckwheat. on plugging ulukxtng slowly Uowlv up l... and , 1*?!e c!™p Hayward is there caring for motliei reel troope in case jl becomes nec- IrWht right on ! The sen is lhe natural enemy of essary to flood the land. There's a I down lhe wonderful canal system on account of tonsllitte. Neverthe­ and babe. Holland, but lhe Dutch have com­ school for chemical warfare In | that lhe country has developed, al! less all had a fine time. Good crowds attended the Oom-i . plotely overcome it to such an ex- charge of chemical,’ engineers; a I of them carrying freight, and paa- I Wall Norton iia* been quite sick munlty club M-'Dlck Laubaugh't ; for a few days al the home of his Friday night and the benefit dance tent-Uiat It is now a most valuable "cf»"^r-P>8Kn service' sepgers— ............. 1 ’; . a splendid '------—who wuw are o.v not iiuv in in a n hurry, nuiry. __ ■ __ •'daughter, Mrs. Albert Lee. I friend and ally in case-of invasion. snilitarv military Air-fArr-B* air-force; ataanlnr a)senior military .rm... • Tl»e canals of Holland are a ,feature at the Grunge hall Saturday night However, the Hollanders by no college ------ **■ «••••• at The vui-jui Hague uic to train country, ofll-ana J of aUic incwt country, inter- and a most interFeni Moxom of means trust all their defense to cere for higher commands and a eating one. and promise to remain !Orand R*Pld» *>'d Evelyn Herring­ GLASS CREEK. their ability to flood their counlry military academy where cadets are so as long as the water lasts 10,1 °r Batlle Creek were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore — . । guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dar- are the proud parents of a 7 lb and thus "drown out" their enemies. train.,* trained tn. for lesser commissions. Hol- I1 They have a very effective military' land's navy, while perhaps not j ling and together enjoyed the day daughter bom at pennock hosplta’ (To Be Continued) at Fair lake picnicking and fishing. Saturday. 8hc has been named Ar­ VUCrK VSrt Un* nf TVI.Z. ..... lene Ann. Miss Ruth E. Erway has gone t< Darling's home. She was accom­ Brighton for a few dan’ vtait. . I panied by her brother. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGlockllr Kingsbury of Detroit. and Gordon Havens of Hasting! Mr. and'Mrs. John Herrington of were Sunday visitors at Forrest Ha­ Kalamazoo visited at the Otis Alt­ vens'. David returned home wlt^ man Thursday and attended the them after spending several dayi ..funeral of Mr. Woodmansee. here. Dolores and Anita remained for a week's visit. Visitors durlnj the week were Mr. and Mrs. Johr HINDS CORNERS. Havens and Louis Havens of Has­ Dr. and Mrs. Mohler and daugh­ tings. Throughout the year we plant ter Enid of Hastings took dinner Several ladles of this, vicinity at­ the seeds of Saving in tlie ferwith Miss Susie Phillips Sunday. tended the Garden club entertalnnc Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg of Hastings by Mrs. Emma Buck at Goodwll til soil of Quality Merchan­ called al Clark Robinson's Sunday last Thursday p. M. dise so that you can reap a ; afternoon. Sunday guests al Clyde Warren'j harvest of Miss Gertrude Phillips spent were Mr. and Mrs. James Jacksmj 1 Thursday afternoon with Margaret of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Russet Thornton and sons of Charlotte. Collldge of HastUigs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway necom I Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips were their mother. panted by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erwa: . Mrs. Vida Phillips of Hastings,.Mr. of Hastings left Sunday for a moto । and Mrs John Houventr, and Mr. trip to northern Michigan. They wil and Mrs. Charles Crittenden and visit Mr. and Mrs. Oco. Shipman The WINNER of this week's CARTON ' two children of Augusta, and Mtas Mrs. IJnnJe Allen of Ftastlnrfs wil Enid Mohler of Hastings were Sun- care for the home during their ab No. 1 snapshot . . . Enlarge­ sence.. । day afternoon callers. John Erway was a Brighton vtel ment Guests for the week nt the home lor Sunday. • . of W. B Tobias nnd son Keel and Mr. and M». Chaa. Whittemor family were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett Myer and daughter of CentervlHe; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn Lowell Whittemore at Delton, alsMr. and Mrs. Mnlon Tobias nnd Five other winners receive visited the new granddaughter li family of Battle Creek; Mr. and Hastings. rolls of film. Bring in your pic­ Mrs. Herbert Beadle of Lansing, Bunday visitors at Fred OtU and Mr.-and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy tures eoch week WIN WEEK­ were: Mf. and mm. Herman Haue I of East State Road. Hastings and Mabie of Barbers Comers anLY PRIZES. । Verabelle. Vesta Dale and Donald Ray Otis and Barbara also Mrs. Oa । Golden. Noraile OOlom. Richard. bom of Kalamazoo. Harold Otte an ! Joyce. Kather|he and Lucille Den­ Norman Erway. who are spendin; ny and Mrs. Goldie Casey and two Uie summer here, returned horn sons attended thc Henderahott Sun­ with them and will spend a part c day school picnic at Morgan park. thc week fishing tn the northerl $1.00 Thornapple lake, Bunday. part of the state. | Mr. and Mrs. George Crakes of Mrs. Ray Erway served dlnnd ' Wail lake took supper with Mr. and Wednesday for the Hope Darin1 Sweetheart Toilet 4 Qc 35c Prep for ■ Mrs. Jacob Weyerman Saturday girls. Twelve were present. Soap, 4 Ige. bars I O shoving______ • For Acid IinliKCstion. ; evening and Donald, returned home An ice cream social will be heli । with them after having spent some at the Goodwill church ThuradM 50c Jergen's Lotion and thne with his gtyidparenta. evening. Bathing Caps, 25c Cream, j| "9c Don't forget the Otis school pid I A sports goods dealer in upstate fancy colors. 15c 1 nlc this week Saturday. | Both for______ New York is doing well with a new item: a 30-lnch yardstick for hold­ Street railway service in mare Thermos Jugs, ing ijeside lhe big fish in photo­ cities is being discontinued, Hite J .69 , graphs. published for the Information i Large also .tube of Life­ Gallon capacity many who are still waiting on co? buoy Shaving Cream; 1 i Old lop-hats make quaint waste­ ners for street cars.' |. paper-baskets. according to a womSun Glasses save Schick Safety Raxor with . an's paper. Most owners of old top­ An agrd Missourian esUmate* I your eyes, 25c to 8 blades, .- - f?Qc hats. however, use them as quaint has saved 1800 by not having had, i top-hats. shave in 52 years, but hasn't u' all for_________ 60c 60c Non-Spi I An exotic note creeps into tlie <800. so much economy Is like the! ’s SMART to be Saving! 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3. 45 CORN FLAKES *■SHREDDED Wheat 2 23 RINSO or OXYDOL 2.. 39 SOAP CHIPS MATCHES TOMATO JUICED4U9 CHEESE ° 1 s ’ Sweetheart BIRDSEYE American or Brick Biffed IFe Salute the Values GEORGE SUMNER FOR THE WEEK fFresh Daily’Complete Line ofFruits and Vegetables DIA-BISMA n LETTUCES ORANGES cal,forn,a LEMONS APPLES LARGE SUNKIST 29c Dox. MICHIGAN DUCHESS PIPMIPC 2• 2< 4• 5 15' 39' 10' 19 18 BEEF ROAST ™“ “ * 15 BOILING BEEF: 12tc SLICEDBACON 27 SAUSAGE FISH FILLETS 10 1 lV/1 vlV/0 89‘ 6 lb- *>>'<9' o50‘ f 25c EXLAX 19c 75“ 03 25c Llsterine AA; Tooth Paste. 2 for fcO ALKA SELTZER $1 Value Colonial Club Shaving Cream and Col­ onial Club Lotion A Qc Both for____ HP*/ 49 hockless “ 19‘ Deodorant_____ 49' 60c MUM Deodorant --------- 53' $1 Cal-O-Mine Lotion for poison ivy, 16 7Qc fl. ox. bottle for I w Ib. A fine grade that will not bake out... ib. MEATY SHORT RIBS SUGAR CURED Ib. VANILLA f. PIG and HOG Dr. Le Gear s CHOW FLY SPRAY The best spray wo have ever stocked. With cheap wheat in our midst why not cash in on ' Buy yourt in r69T Bulk! Pint— it by feeding hogs. Uie 500 lbs. wheat and 100 lbs. Pig and Hog Chow and tee thc difference. FJ Rid your yard and garden of thctc little crca- OC " ■▼1 Lb E tures that do so much damage. Bottle____ __ THE NEWEST MOLE EXTERMINATOR DISCOVERY” MAKES SIXTY BAITS. I Fliet art getting thick again. Kill them off with P. D. Fly Spray. Don't forget your poultry during harvest. Keep thorn growing with Winner Starter Grower. They will pay dividend* this fall by doing it. No Bone No Waste Ib. q&p FOOD STORCS lyric of a new football march song In the far eastern maelstrom > in the West: The team te represent­ have lost sight for the nonce of th ed as marching up. not down, the Emperor of Manchoukuo. the Ohaj field. He McCarthy of Asia. J__________________________________ f l.yllAllKFItS 1HH (> STORE i - HASTINGS MICH. IF7u? re You Save OH Drugs HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 21. IBM. Michigan Adds To Population Michigan had an estimated in­ crease in the population during 1937 ot 18.000. so that the present popu­ lation of the state te 4.975.775, ac­ cording to J. F.-TTiadon. population analyst of the sociology department of Michigan State College. In six counties the population re­ mained virtually unchanged last year while it decreased in 50 coun­ ties and increased in 27 counties. Most of the counties that increased in population during 1037 lie in the southern part of the state. Largest percentage of increase apparently occurred in Ute counties of Oakland. 52 per cent, Macomb 4.4 per cent. Midland 3.1 per cent, Lapeer 3.1 per cent, Eaton 2-6 per cent, and Washtenaw 2 2 per cent. • Seven counties. Baraga, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron. Keweenaw, Mar­ quette. and Ontonagonr-all In the Upper Peninsula—have declined steadily each year since 1030. The population of Houghton county de­ creased from 52.851 In 1030 to 40.­ 600 In 1037. a decrease of 23 per cent, Hie population of Keweenaw coun­ ty decreased 26 per cent during lhe same period; that of Ontonagon county 17 per cent. Iron county 15 per cent, and Gogebic U.per cent. Despite the estimated increase In population ot the state from 4.842.­ 325 in 1030 to 4975.775 in 1937—an increase of 133.450—thirty counties probably have a smaller population at present than in the last federal census in 1030. Macomb county lias had a larger proportionate Increase in popula­ tion since 1030 than any other county, increasing from 77,146 in 1030 to 01,000 at present, an Increase of 18 per cent. Next te Genesee which increased from 211.641 to 244.800, an increase of 15.7 per cent, followed by Oakland county where the population increased from 211,­ 251 to 241,200. an increase of 142 per cent. Ingham county ranks fourth in increase in population since 1030. an Increase from 116.­ 587 to 131.700. or 13 per cent. These estimates are based on school census data which Indicate annual population changes of coun­ ties with a high degree of accuracy QUIMBY. | nashVhjue " called by the Illness of "his father, Ansel Kinne. Mr. and Mn. Orville Ploak spent Bunday in Waterloo. Ind . with rel* stives. Mr. and Mrs. Delphi* Fiook and son of Battle Creek accompan­ ied them. Mrs. Ansel Kinne and son Earl and daughter. Mn. Leland Weak* were at Ann Arbor Monday to see Mr. Kinne who is undenting medlcal treatment at the U. of M. hos­ pital. . . Ethel Mae Kinne of Grand Ledge te visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mn- Porter Kinne and other relatives. Charles Brown ot Grand Ledge QNE of your favorite dresses will be that. Pattern 8241, fea­ turing the cape sleeves. Sheer fabrics such as chiffon, voile and georgette will be especially pretty. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48, 50, nnd 52. . Pattern 8271 features tlie Swedish influence. For the Jumper, bright or dark gingham, chintz or calico. For the blouse organdy, dimity or mull, in snowy white. Sizes 12, 14, 10, 18, and 20. Make up half dozen of the pretty house dress. Pattern 8239, and you’ll truly enjoy your work. Broadcloth, gingham, percale, .voll and dimity are good material choices. Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48. ' If you have a little girl, she must have the little panty frock. Pattern 8275. For a play frock choose gingham, percale ar calico. For dress-up dimity, organdy or handkerchief lawn. Sizes *, fl, 8, and 10 years. To obtain a PATTERN ;.nd STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Purnlsa. ’ Miss Doris Betts and Miss Betty Higdon spent the week end at Lake Michigan with Grand Rapids friends. Hie Garden club were hostess to lhe Women's Literary' Club Friday at the Dalhauser cottage at Sad­ dlebag lake. Tlie dates for lhe Homecoming Festival are August 11-12-13. Tlie officers are: Pres. Frank Caley; vlce-prea.. Charles Betts; 'sec'y. J. Robert smith: treas. Merle Hinck­ ley. Chairmen are: soliciting. Charles Bette; concessions, Ralph Olin; entertainment, Menno Wen­ ger; music, Len W. Felghner; adver­ tising ahd publicity. Clarence Ma­ ter; Invitations, Etta Baker. Rev. Dorolha Hayter, pastor of the local Nazarene church the past seven years will leave in August to become pastor of tlie Beulah church near LapetT. Bom July 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, a son at the Barry County Osteopathic hospital. Several members of tlie Rebekah lodge surprised Mrs. Viola Hager­ man Wednesday night in honor of her birthday. She received some nice gifts. Ice cream and cake were served. Thte week Wednesday night they will meet with Mrs. Marie Sil­ ver for a pot luck supper. Charles Belts was at Kalamazoo Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and twin sons and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard at Wall lake. On Thursday afternoon. July 28, at two o'clock the new dial tele­ phone system will be placed in serv- Miss Jane Clark spent last week visiting her grandmother in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrrf. Victor Sparkes and three children and Chas. Fredricks cf N. Muskegon spent the week end at the J. L. Smith home. Gloria Earle Felghner and sister, Mrs. Sparkes is remaining with them for Clyde Gibson of Detroit spent the the summer. week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felghner. Mrs. Wm WllfopK nnd Barbara Miss Elizabeth Gibson of Kala­ Stanton of Battle Creek. Mr. and mazoo spent the week end with her Mrs. Emory Wood of Maple Grove parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Glbwere Bunday callers at J. L. Smith’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Man­ Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue spent ton visited Floyd Gaskill's and other NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Do sure to Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Ernest relatives Saturday. MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kolar and To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC­ Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar­ son. of Detroit visited at Walter TIONS of any of the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your NAME, AD­ bor returned ItT her home Bunday. Bldelmans. Saturday . Glen White has gone to Augusta Mrs. Gerald Nash of Hopkins and DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Be sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. where he has a foreman job on the Mrs. Dave Boyes of Hastings called Address your envelope to Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau,'11-13 section. at the Bldelman home on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elder of Lex­ Sterling Place. Brooklyn. N. Y. evening. ington called on friends here Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. T. Casteleln of Del­ day. ton called on friends here Sunday. ASSYRIA. DURFEE. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of The committee on Soil conserva­ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter of Has­ family of East Jordan spent the Bellevue were dinner guests at casteleln's. Sunday. The Fosters tion for. Ute township of Assyria. tings accompanied Mr. and Mrs.. week end with relatives and friends. Glenn Wotring of Nashville. Milton Mrs. Sarah Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and daughter to and Castelelns together called on W. H. Otis in Rutland nnd Mr. and Horton and Albert Jones of Assyria Orangeville Bunday where they vis­ Chester Wallace of Eaton Rapids Center district have beteun lhe work ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Palmer. spent Sunday at tlie W. D. Wallace Mrs. Harold Harmon of Cressey in for 1938 period. v Mrs. Mary Rice came home with home. the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Miller of Battle The free movies, sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell merchants of Lacey in chorgeJd lhe Mrs. Potter for an extended visit. Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and of Cedar Creek spent Sunday with Adcock Brothers of Hastings - still ] Mrs. Heber Foster spent several Mrs. Hartj Laurent. days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell. rnntlnne n aood Mrs. Earle Hoffman ond Sharon contlnue with a good attendance. Mrs. Helen Reynolds and Shirley Last week's crowd equaled an old Mr. and Mrs. Geiger in Hastings. were at Battle creek Sunday. This community mourns the loss spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. lime sports day al Lacey. Jack Hess te spending a few days of an old and highly respected Wesley Edmonds in Dowling: with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green in Fred Brandt of Bellevue, wool Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marks nnd buyer In this locality was rounding' resident. Samuel Geiger, who passed Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck and up the delayed patrons the past away Bunday morning at hte late Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cool spent home in Hastings. children of Hastings visited Mr. and week for another shipment. the week end with -her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Rllzman, Sunday. Mr.. L~. . Icrm.r m|. Mr> Edward Gamble and M* son ■» C. Morse of Newaygo. Friday a'flemoon. a young man dent here, who has been 111 for some Ed*11^1 of Fulton called on friends Edward Nash has returned from speeding on tlie winding road south time is very low at her home in Bal- **« 8undy e’enln« two weeks at a camp near Dexter. services, at the East Baltimore of Scott's comer found .himself In tie Creek. James McLaughlin of Ypsilanti —. . • —«... . ____ .... church. the densely wooded section on thef spent the week end "here, Mrs. Mc­ The Pleasure Birthday organlzawest side of the road. Luckily, he> tlon scheduled for Uie 20th, enterJack Moore's spent Sunday with: Laughlin spent the past two weeks was not injured nor the car dam­• mined cooperatively by Mesdames Mrs. Myrtle HUI. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ElThe Ice cream social Friday night win Nash. aged but was better than two hours। Evangle Miller and Marion Mllgetting out. Visibility is poor alongt ler, at thc Miller home In the Elite was well attended; proceeds 82020 Walter Vickers returned to hte this stretch of road due to treesi district was postponed. which goes for a new roof on part home after spending sometime with and shrubs as well as the winding: Miss Eva Manby of the Briggs of the parsonage. his daughter and husband, Mr. and of the road. Extra caution shouldI district has employment at the Mrs R. Pfeiffer te ill at thte Mrs. Frank Puller. be taken when driving on this road.. William Lehman iwime while Mrs. writing. Mrs. Frank McDerby called on Mr. and Mrs. Stoken of Augustai Lehman te recovering from a brokfriends in Bellevue Sunday. and Mrs. Nick Stoken of Manistique! en arm. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Virginia and Charles Laurent re­ spent Tuesday al the Smith home Mrs. Belle Case spent Thursday in Mr. and Mrs Matt. Balch and turned home Sunday after spend­ Mrs. J. L. Smith and Herbert andI BatUe Creek. daughter of NashvUlc were guests ing two weeks In Battle Creek. Gloria Sparkea spent Tuesday in। The Bernard Peck combine will | Sunday of Mr. and Mn.. Byron Mrs. Ora wheeler has returned to Jackson. harvest the wheat crop on the A. C.: Munger. her work in Jackson after spending Eugene Freeman has been sick in. Hyde. Wilson Manby. Mr. Youngs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. several weeks at her home here. Ottle Kinne of Kankakee, Hibed with the flu but te a little bel­ and Will Jones farms. Herb McGlocklln were Mr. and Mrs. - ter at thte writing. Claude Dunkleberger, Lacey hard­ Ford McGlocklln, Mrs. Jennie Eat­ spent a few days at his home being Mrs. George Stowell has relumed, ware dealer, made a business trip to on and granddaughter ot Detroit. from Michigan City, where she has. Grand Rapids on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case and son of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Ray been undergoing treatment. Miss Marjorie Reynolds returned Mrs. NetUe Manby called at -the Pierce and son and Mrs. Pierce's Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferris and Lucas mother of Banfield and Mr. and from the 4-H camp Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Golden visited Case homes on Wednesday. Mrs. Rennie McGlocklln and chlldMiss Norma Case of Lansing Ls ren of the Barney Mills district. the Chas. Rowleys recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Loren spending a week's vacation with her The 4-H club In food preparation parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case. called there Bunday afternoon. met wllh Enid Cheeseman Thurs­ The Briggs church and school day afternoon. homecoming has been scheduled for BRANCH DISTRICT. Dale Bponseller. Jr., spent last August 14th at the Briggs church. week at the 4-H camp for winter Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Rich­ Virginia Rosalie Ls the name giv­ club members at Stewart' lake. ard and Dorr were Sunday after­ en the new girl bom to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and noon visitors of relatives in Kala- Mrs Albert Conklin. baby of Nashville called at Wallace Mack's Bunday afternoon. Bernard and Wayne Whitmore, STONY POINT. and Paul Rhoades of Lake Odessa Ted Offley Is the latest victim of spent Saturday and -Sunday in •PLEASANT RIDGE Scottville, the guests of Rev. and the measles in this locality. Mr. and Mn. Harley Rag la of Mr. and Mrs. Aellck have enter­ Mrs E. F. Rhoades. tained relatives, from Detroit and Battle Creek spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall George Raglas. Belding the past week. and daughters were Sunday guests Loy Wellman and son Jack of De­ of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin at troit visited at B- J. Wellman's last Battle Creek called Saturday after­ Lake Ode.va. noon at Warnte Kelsey's. week. , Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall of Bat­ Dongld Varney has moved into Mrs. Nina Townsend te In Lan­ tle Creek were Bunday visitors in Floyd Barnum's vacant house. sing thte week attending “Farm the neighborhood. A little'son was born to Mr. and Women's Week." Mr. and Mrs. Elite White and two Mrs. Angus Huey. July 16. Tlie lit­ Mr. and Mrs Lavem Kinne were children of near Marshall were week tle fellow was-very weak and had to week end visitors at her home in end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ be taken to Pennock hospital and Jackson. ■ neth Norton. kept in an oxygen tent for a few Mr. and Mn. Herberger were days, but was brought home Bunday tings spent Bunday with Mr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and te doing fine at present. , Mrs. Arthur Teeter and family. In Sterling Ostroth and attended Two den of red foxes in this lo­ the afternoon they called on Floyd church services at the North Evan­ cality seam to be raising havoc with Dillenback's in South Woodland. gelical Bunday morning. the chickens. Howard Demond shot The Vacation Bible school gave The League of North Maple Grove al one going down their lane with a a program on Bunday evening that will have an Ice cream social at chicken in its mouth. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vico compllshed In the last two weeks. Spidel Jtiday evening. August 5. It was very intelligent of Holly­ wood to cast Jascha Heifetz as a Insoluble problems: What do the musician in his first film. Now to employers Infuriate the kindants do in winter when there are find a fiddler to double for him on hearted citizen who pays his serno picnics? the violin. Unusually Large Crops Of Hay And Grain In Michigan ' , The late July Michigan crop re­ We wish to extend our sympathy port claims that Michigan will have to Mrs. Samuel Geiger and Mrs. ; unusually large yields of grains, Heber Poster in the loss of their hays and other field crops. Without loved one. Mr. Geiger was a fine■ exception lhe yield per acre is ex­ Christian man. much loved by all'’ pected to be larger, and. in nearly who knew him. We can only say Thy Will Be Done" exceed that of lhe good harvest last Mrs. Nora McClelland of Morgan. year. From a growing standpoint Mrs. Hattie Weaver at Nashville. (June was an Ideal month for all Mrs. Mildtsd Coe Gavin and son «e d crons with the exe>otton “Jr !“ field exception ot end niece. Virginia Spencer, all ofl “ crops with lheLeM<Se ’**n * . com. Boll moisture was angple In all Washington. D. C.. called nt the | : parts of Die state while Uie lemhome of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet jj perature was below that best suited one day last week. i for corn growth. The moderately Mrs. Howard Rice of.North Irv­ cool weather was parUcularly fa­ ing called on her parents. Rev. and vorable for-hay. pastures and all Mrs. Van Down. Thursday after­ grain crops. There has been un­ noon. usually good weather for harvesting Miss Agnes Benson is spending so far. The hay crop has been se­ thte week in Uniting with her cured in good condition. A large brother and family. wheat crop is being harvested and t Iris Hoffman of Assyria spent last bumper crop of oate will soon be week with Jeanne irland. Eathered The oat crop was in some Irene Springer of Hastings Is places damaged by the heavy rain spending this week with her cousin. of last week. Hie wind and rain Eloise Day. Thursday afternoon flattened the grain in many fields. callers at the Day home were Mrs. Ruth Springar and Mrs. Lyle Rob­ erts of Hastings. Mrs. Pat Wyman According to the United Slates of Battle Creek and Mrs. Bruce Flag association, the United States Warren anti baby of Kalamazoo. Miss Pauline Nesbet of Grand flag takes precedence over every Rapids spent Sunday night and ' other flag, including the Christian Monday al her home here. t flag. The Milon that the country's Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of ।; |t given the place of honor when Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. 1 Oown btgl<ja WRev,‘JrJnd8aMT n of ' that “ • United un“*a States has 00 the no stale BARRYVTLLE. Tull Gul) lake lake are are visiting visiting their their son son ElEl­ ■ mer and family. Rev. Gillett de­ i livered the message Sunday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. H- Lathrop and Dorothy spent the week end In Flint, the guest of Ferris Lathrop Mrs Esta Day and son Eldon I. spent the week end in Detroit will) i Iznn Plumb. Plumb / j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mrs. Clyde Hendershott and Rob­ i ert and Mrs. Chas. Beach <)f Has­ l tings were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Passett visit- .• ed their son Ray and family in Battle Creek Thursday and Friday i They also spent Tuesday in Char­ lotte at the Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassett of Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Burr Passett made a trip to Traverse City Friday, re­ turning on Saturday wiUi a load of cherries. Mrs. Ray Passett also went to Traverse City and little Ronald spent lhe week end here with O. D. Fassett. Robert and Ruth Green are visit­ ing Jhte week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur UHhrop at Prairie­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach and son Elwin of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. L A. Day. Dr. and Mrs. clayton Wlllltte ex­ pect to be settled very soon In their new location at Saranac. Our best wishes go with them to their new home. Meaning ot “Public" Schools Schools are not “public" in the sense that they are open to the pub­ lic, says London Answers Magazine. They may take a certain number of “scholarship" pupils and so qual­ ify for a grant from the state, but they.are usually endowed with pri­ vate’funds. However, any school which is represented at the Head­ masters* conference te usually ac­ cepted as a public school. Many of the older schools w*re formerly con­ nected with some collegiate church and. until well into the Nineteenth century, tlie church had complete df admission to a public school Is about fourteen, and the leaving age eighteen or nineteen. Most of them are boarding schools. Among the most famous public schools are Winchester, founded In 1382, Eton (1440), St. Paul's (1508),. Christ's Hospital (1552), Westminister (1560). Rugby (1567), Harrow (1571), Char­ terhouse (1611), and Marlborough (1843). » Tbe Oregon Trail ' The Oregon trail, routa of the cov•rad wagons, extended 2,000 miles from Independence, Mo., to Oregon City and Ft. Vancouver, Ore. Purifying Sugar Cane Juice , After the sweet juice is extracted from "sugar cane it Is mixed with whitewash to remove the • Impuri­ ties. Go By BUS To DETROIT CLEAN — QUICK Interesting Travel 6 DAILY Schedule! 6 ONE WAY II wad Trip Complete Information At BUS DEPOT Trio Cafe Phone 2137 <“iV£,pU,w’ says the association. In the navy the church pennant, which la not the flag of the church, but a signal flag to indicate that the crew is at church, te displayed during the di­ vine service cm shipboard, being, _ _navy ,____ _ „„ wu according to custom, flown above lhe national Bag. Thte pan­ nant rtprtlente no particular church. It merely signifies the ac­ knowledgment ot the existence of the Creator, and te flown to indicate that divine service te being coo. ;—• — ducted. Thera 1s no such custom in the army. Until quite recently there was a “no man's land" In Switzerland. A refuge for “wayfarers without a country.” The chinch bug, which annually destroys millions at dollars worth of crops, was identified first in North Carolina during the Revolutionary ONLY 3 MORE DAYS OF 17735120 SALE Thuri., Fri. & Sot. July 28,29&30. ALL PRICES REDUCED 20% TO 50 WATERS 1OO% Pure Penn C container Pius Fed. tax. Th* 25c to 30c^grade ..... tioos. Stock up now. Price Reduced — Exch. Guaranteed 12 months I 39 plateal Compare withnaiiotvally famous 16.95 battcriMl MONTGOMERY WARD 111-24 8. JEFFERSON PHONE 8M1 CLOTHES SHOP Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column Remodel Nol only will it look liks give it all th* modern conveniences and comfort* for o» little at one-tenth th* coat of a new horn*. We can offer you complete planning larvice range all financial datails . . . and furnish •at mnteriali. Call for an estimate. The Home Lumber Building SubbIIm and S*fvIm. HASTINGS �THU nA8TH(ftB BANKER, THUMPAY. JULY 2*. TWt FOOR All Summer Shoes Must Go! Be Folks! Here Is YOUR CH Summer Shoes .. . and AT C A Special for Men $1.79 Value! Our entire stock of while footwear is ; to buy your pair of cool, comfortable long be remembered all over Barry Coi in ALL price groups have been scale* perforated drrn oxford*. pair a bargain. Every sturdy In Step With Style! $3.00 and $3.50 Values Smart Summer Styles with Solid SAVE NOW ON SUMMER S ' „„„ p,U«d wUH quality shoes In everything . ■ ■ pri„.| TORSON LONDON-SQUARE SPORTS Our Famous $4.00 Quality! MONEY­ SAVERS 1 TORSON and LONDONSQUARE SPORTS! ALL 1938 STYLES! IE5TDEK OFFERED at 1300 PAIRS WOMEN S S There’s Never Been a Sale Tho BEST workman­ ship, and FINEST buck-skin leathers. Built for COMFORT, STYLE and LONGWEAR. Priced for the thrifty. The smartest kid and buek sandals, oxf< all occasions. You’ll not believe you smartest $2.00 ami $2.50 shoi \ able price! Be here brigh days every pair of । While WHY PAY AW S'*eS 4 to 8 ( A DOLLAR OB they Last MORE FOR BABY WHITE SPORTS 0 Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Quality! A bargain in COMFORT and STYLE. Your choice of ■K buck, or elk leathers. Goodyear welt soles. 97 pairs to select from lietter Hurry! SHOES? Choice of white or black. Sk ANY SIZE iilllll.. . 2 to 8. White Sho< CLEANF’i HAS CUT-RATE 114 WEST STATE ST. Barry County’i �t CIE 4T Ci rear is । triable scale* •lo Attend This Sale ofSales! ■E to Own a Pair of Fine OR LESS THAN COST! A Big Value for Women $1.29 regular. . . . and that’s the come-on for you (hiring this selling event that will Here is the sale of the year! Shoes n to a SWEEPING LOW PRICE I WM rj\MEN s ANO HUG-TITE FASHION-BILT arch shoes 9400 and 95.00 Quality NEWLY DESIGNED ES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! — WHITE KID TIES Straps and Pumps, fhc BEST FITTING ARCH SHOES y0u can buy! /—I [SK fiik // i Metotorsol cushions to hold the ?ISOb @E)|SL . • . normal position embodied i e Fourteen styles to choose from. Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to EEE. SAVE NOW ON THESE! CHILDREN’S SANDALS White, Broivn or Smoke Regular 98c Quality! RT SUMMER FOOTWEAR! Hastings to Equal Th is One! vc yow 0 shod brighd lir of d les, pumps, cut-outs, T-st raps and shoes, for when you sec hundreds of pairs of lhe C cd at this low price—an unbclicvJ larly, for within thc next eight dy kite shoes must be sold. ~ ECONOMY PRICED and EXTRA DURABLE those soft elk two-strap san­ dals GO FOR HALF PRICE NOW! All sizes 8J to 2. Now Budget Priced CHILDREN WILL LIKE THESE COOL COM PORTABLE Sandals unequalled for long wear! TENN S SHOPS I 22'""“■■■ r-X.7 fc 5 7’‘ Nov,for I,a,fp^ is! Wl IW “n7SLiKETtNNissH<’« 11 w 3^1 W l^l W rs ’• iu» A,RS Pair! MlUllfflllluilMlliJfflllhllE In step with ■tyle — the»e cool colored fab­ ric oxfords. Com­ pare quality and price — chick your tarings on those Sun - Kix sport shoes. NGS HOE STORE tinty * t Shoe Store HASTINGS • MICHIGAN 0WSAUp»'« IT PQSS,8le 'or stvt)tAL 0„d p. Values to[S1.50! CHILDREN’S WHITE SHOES /y Children's white shoes. In this group you will find nil the summer favorites for the kiddies. Every pair a STURDY BARGAIN! Red Cross $6.50 Shoes Tlie bust won! in value. Take your kChoice of all whit© ' rtj les. Choice of Several Styles sizes 8|toZ �awsm - ----- :---------------------------------AP FUon “ «* of •»umuJ»Ung capital Avy UCan rlnima ViainiB 1 Dean through exploitation of resources.” Anthony said, -and-ta entering THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M. l»M. the farmer avoid the shortcomings of a mechanised age. Farm a Business . Discovery of Magnetism the age of conservaUon. Yesterday's Discovery of the simple princi­ 'agriculture was primarily a mode * Necessity of placing agriculture | living—tomorrows farming will ples of magnetism possessed by be-a- *business proposition." magnetite, or loadstone, was made on a business basis rather than " ' "* " The teachers were urged by Dean by the Chinese in 1400 B. C., or working <oward an -adjustment" or Anthony to implant in the youths 3,500 years before magnetism was stressed by Dean of Agriculture E. taking vocational agriculture the known in Europe. necessity of promoting a genuine ~I> Anthony recently. He addressed craftsmanship along with the me­ . Fur Coats' In South Africa Michigan_ vocational agriculture chanical features of- the new agri­ Fur coals are worn by African teachers meeting on Uie Michigan culture. tribesmen, on the high and some­ State campus. ha* passed.... ‘Agriculture through j riculture regain lu lost dignity and times chilly veldt of South Afrleai 'Si We9re Looking Ahead! When winter comes we don't wont a long line of used cars— half buried in snow and requiring constant attention and storage space. So we are cutting prices on every cor in stock! LOOK AT THESE VALUES! Price Reduced Was To Price Reduced - Was To 1937 Deluxe Fordor Tour. $595 1937 Deluxe Fordor--------- 550 1936 Chev. Matter Coach 425 1936 Deluxe Fordor __ 425 1936 Ford Tudor------------ 350 1936 Ford Tudor _. ... 375 1934 Chev. Std. Coach.__ 150 1934 Ford Tudor_____ __ 225 1933 Chev. Coupe.______ 195 $559 495 385 . 385 289 325 85 159 150 Dodge Coupe ---$225 Ford Fordor------125 Olds Sedan____ 185 Olds Coupe-----85 Chev. Coach ... ___ 125 95 1929 Chev. Coach---- ___ 65 1929 Buick Sedan _ ___ 50 1929 Ford Coupe___ - — 35 1933 1932 1932 1930 1930 $150 95 149 49 65 59 39 39 29 | WOODLAND ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron COATS GROVE. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Will Howe I • vacation Bible school nve a c'nl" M^ 'iohn weaver of ^moMtrating fine work done in „M,r: 'nn ’Vlr 1 the‘ PMt two weeks. Tlie director r‘ vlAiizd hr, • l*«her. Other (eechera end MJota ■Ul““ «"» ™d- | MIDDLEVILLE Vern Lectka is convalescing from a mild attack of bronchial pneu­ monia which confined him . to hte Mr .nd Un Miss Ruth Kitchen, a member of ----- ------------------------------ --------- ----------- • the Middleville Bapltet church, ha* day of last week.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ completed her studies at the Mr. and Mra. Herald Classic and ' *5^ c ! Moody Bible institute, Chicago and family accompanied by me. and Mr* i «««_ “‘J’*™1 Co*“' T™ will receive her diploma next week Robert Austin of Lansing visited ““®y‘2®2**J^****k at the graduation ceremonies. Omnfield VUlM^ t».rtx>rn. Sun- , ““•> i CUlr O.U, U maklnz day 1 rar Improvements in the Dr. R. M. BerlJohn Bird of Ann Arbor and Mr. I"*111 JorJ^Sto?1J®Blbte hotne lncludtn« »n apartment and Mrs Herbert Blrfi of Grand °J B.‘“e for hte mother who u living with Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs *lude1n‘a and we™ 3° Jor* tlhem tjiwroneo Bini flundav dan ,ake ,OT “ Pkmlc on Friday. ^Lkw^ence B rd leases Tuesday for 1 °°rl1 Co***- D«ina T0**LaRue Orlffelh’ “fi Mr and M^uin MicHgan where tewUI' Townsend. Audra Endsley. Maurine Mrs. Oabert Griffeth. who has been Manton. . Michigan. wnere_ he will aum hwne mUllon of attend the annual Michigan con- '•- ------ _------.----------- •- -------- ---— - —- | Kentucky the past year, is spending • ferenSe of Uie Free Methodist I four <«»*• la3t lo a 4-H club the few week* prior to September church as a delegate from Hastings., camp at Clear lake. -------- Freda Smith. Ruth Woodman. Rev. and Mra. 8. B. Qulncer are ■ i Arabelle Blvlrp and Hope WelleSOUTHWEST WOODLAND. In attendance at lhe Gull lake camp, Lawrence Tukey of Geneva. Newirg^ r,------' -------- meeting. Rev. Leroy chamberlain or York, is visiting his grandfather.] hnrn- frnm the Leighton Evangelical church Dean Eusene Davennort Lloyd Demond came home from Gtcupled the pulpit al the Baptist ,‘d S M«on church Sunday morning and Rev. Grandville were supper guests of i He U Hugh Hall In the evening. Rev. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kanlner Wed- Kettlnk Blon» ?°*_______ is one of our own town boys whoj nesday evening. Miss Jeane Kanthas graduated from Uie Moody MARTIN CORNERS. ner accompanied them, home and Bible Institute and has Ju*l received O...CU MS, O.VU.U.J. . Mr und Mrs. Prank Trautweln hl* license as a Baptist minister. stayed till Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Stephen Perrin and I returned to their home in Ty­ Ivan Payne, son of Mr*. Ray Bcr-1 son. Norman of Detroit, and Mra.1 rone. Pa., after visiting their moth­ ven. Ls running the West Bide OU iMac Williams of Dowling w<re Mrs. Eva Trautweln. station which he recently purchased dinner guests at Charles Farlee's i Mr*. Dorothy Fisher has returned of Pele Smeiklr. Tuesday. home after attending summer Mrs. Bernice Getty, efliclent office Mrs. Loren Hershberger of Silver, «chool in MlnnesoU the past six girl at the Middleville Shoe CorporLake. Ind. is visiting her parents. *rtks. aUon the past few months, has re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher Mr. and Mra. Wm. White and signed her position and Monday be­ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ebels and Miss Love of near Eaton Rapids al- gan her duties with Uie Holland children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger., tended church services here Bun- Furnace co. at Holland, as dicta­ of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr* . morning. They are camping for phone operator. * . Mrs. A- T. Palmer, who has been Morley Hough of Lake Odessa spent,! “ 0,1 lhe north shore of Sunday afternoon and evening wllh Thomapple lake on the Cogswell in poor healUi for several monUi*. is farm. in Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. for rest and treatment. We all wish Mr. and Mrs. Devent Sampson of Mrs. Sarah Blckle and son Dale of Portland. Indiana: Mr. and Mrs Quimby and Mrs. Julia Hicks of her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Chas. Crookglon,. Mn. Vur Herbert Black. Mr. and Mrs. Verc near Hastings were Sunday after­ Owens and son of Grand Rapids. noon callers al Orr and Alfred Adams and son Virgil. Mrs. Russell Bender, Mr*. Lauretta Tungate. Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner. Mr. Fishers'. Remember the Marlin. Lakeview, Dorothy Toland and Mr. and Mr*. and Mrs. Willis Kantner and daughter of HasUngs were Sunday and Wellman schools will hold their Olney Adams attended the funeral annual reunion Tuesday, Aug. B. al of Beatrice Louise Dryer, u yean guests at Guy Kantner’* Mrs. Sherman Smith and grand­ Charlton park. Everybody welcome. old. at Hastings on Saturday after­ noon. The child's mother, who died son Ralph of Hastings and Mr. and twelve year* ago. was the former Mrs. Chas. Far lee motored to Tur­ BARBER’S CORN-.RS. Mrs. Owen Garlough and daugh­ Louise Stutz and a cousin of th* ner. Mich., Sunday where they got Adams'. Theodore Komrans who will spend ters. Jan and Mary Lyne, of The severe electrical, storm early his vacation wllh hte grandmother Springfield. Ohio, are visiting at the Wednesday morning of last week Roy Preston home. at Hastings. Tommy Jones of Hinds Comers gave a lot of our citizens the Jitten. There were surely a lot of fireworks is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Rivera Flow Into Oceans and how It did rain! While we heard Atlantic and Pacific creeks, two Mrs. Oscar Jones. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and of several places where the lightning streams in Yellowstone National came preUy close the moat damage park, flow into each other in such daughter called on Mr and Mrs was done at the Loren Johnson Miner Seeley of Hastings, and Mr home where the bolt burned out the and Mrs. Fred Otis of Gias* Creek. radio, set fire to the rug and wound Sunday. up in a hole in the yard. Please— both the Atlantic and Pacific ocean*. Harry Preston of Fremont spent I Mr. Weather Man—no more spchl | Saturday night al Roy Preston's. Miss Betty Potts enjoyed a week's Mr. and .Mrs. James Bragdon and vacation from her duties as office daughter, Crystal spent Sunday girl at lhe Dr. Lund office and spent evening wllh Mr. and Mrs. Frank the time at Green lake wiUi some Bragdon of E. Carlton. friends from Caledonia. Sunday dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis and of Mr. and Mrs. James Bragdon। son Hartley. w.lfe and two little I and Crystal were: Rev. and Mra. daughters of Meiyitl were Sunday J. O. Crawford of Prairieville andI guests at thc home of the former's Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Ickes and grand­ sister. Mrs. Ray Lyon*. They had son, Lyle Olmstead of Lake Odessa. attended Uie funeral of George Sherman. brother of Mr*. Da via In CLAY HILLS. " ' Grand Rapids Saturday. Mra. Anna Gibbs. Mrs. Wretha The David French family is home McNee and Mrs. Bertha Polta called from Gun lake where they spent Uie on Mrs. John Kollars Friday and past few weeks. Mteses Elizabeth found her Improving. and Florence leave Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson of• camp Newaygo near Newaygo. Bowne wer* supper guest* at Leon Mrs. Gladys Brookbank and daughter Wilma Jane, who have Potts. Thursday night. Mrs. Roy McCaul attended the been spending a few weeks with her club at Mrs. Stella Van Namee's, mother. Mrs. Mary Gray, left for their home In Pendleton, lnd„ on Thursday. i 1958 Frigidalre with new Silent Wilbur Gibb* and family of Kal­ Monday. Seven Middleville past matrons, amazoo called on relative* in Clay Hills Sunday. Miss June McNee re­ one post patron and three guests enjoyed Uw. County Past Matron*' turned home with them. “Double-Easy** Qukkube Trap release picnic at the Henton collage at Wall Mr. and Mrs. Will Cisler of Northeast Irving were callers al the, lake, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Storrs and Chas. Skinner home Sunday after­ daughter of HasUngs were Sunday noon. Mr. and Mra. Morris Lewis of, guests of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo visited their parents. G. D. Whitmore. A dog or dogs which raided the Mr. and Mrs. Izon Pott* Sunday: all called on Mr. and Mra. Clayton Getty hatchery on the Irving road I last week made quite a slaughter. Johnson in the afternoon. The first attack: 25—five-weeks old Mr. and._Mrs. Roy McCaul. Mrs. Sarah McCaul. and Mr. and Mrs.■ chickens were killed and Saturday William Huliet of Middleville, en­• 47 cockerels weighing about two J pounds each had fallen victims. A joyed a fish dinner on the banks of watch Is being kept and when Thornapple river last Friday. caught there will be one or two less EAST GUN LAKE.' canine* running around. AnoUier lucky auto collision, if Mr*. James Null and children and ; there Is such a thing, occurred thl* Mrs. Belle Crawford spent Friday Monday when the big D-X oil truck at the Will Crans home near Cale­ loaded with gasoline and driven by donia. Clare Brog overturned at the cor­ MUs Bemite carpenter of Martin ' neri near the site of Uw former is visiting at lhe Kenneth Andrews 1 Parmelee schoolhouse when George home. Adams struck the.back right wheel. Mrs. Marian Ross and daughter’ The force of the impact and the and friend of New Holland, Ohio, is 1 momentum of truck caused the upspending a few days at the cottage1 set. Both men escaped uninjured of hes aunt, Mrs. M. McClimans. but lhe truck cab and the front of HASTINGS Mr*. Muri Boysen is entertaining' the Adapt* car were badly smashed. guest* from Ohio. C. L- Hlar has been laid up the Mr. and Mrs. K Andrews. Bernice' past two weeks with strained knee Carpenter. Mr*. Belle crawford and1 muscles, the result of a fall irtm a Nita and Dale Null were In Alle­ tree while doing line work. gan Wednesday. Two of the cutoat midget auto* or John Crawford. Mrs. Eunice Har­ doodle-bugs sped up Grand Raplda per and son Robert relumed Fri-' street Saturday toward*' the big dav from a trip to Irons. Mteh. city, perhaps headed for tlie races. Will Crawford has been in poor Two stitches were required to health of late but is Improving at' close the wound when a town-owned this writing. dog bit ten-year-old Rex Schad In Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford and the nose, while he was delivering children of Alamo spent the week the Press. The dog was taken lo end at lhe Kenneth Andrews home. Hastings and Rex U O. K. now. ’ PLEASANT HILL.' Mrs. Myrna Putnam Burges* of Lansing has been v 1*1 Ung her uncle Mrs. Clarence Berends entertain­■ and aunt. Dr. and Mra. Frank Shaw, ed her sister from Nebraska and1 and sister. Mr*. Arthur Valentine. her father from Zeeland Saturday.• Bernard Benaway was one ot the Mr. and Mr*. Bert Palmer visit­ cast of the play. "Idiot's Delight'' ed relatives al lo Orange. Ind ,■ presented last week by lhe Michi­ Sunday. gan Reperalory players at Uw UTUMr* Frank Hall met wllh a sad versily of Michigan. misfortune last week when she fellI Clair Getty has built a small home breaking bones In both her wrists. on Slate street weal side and will She was taken to Ann Arbor wherei move into same soon. it *was necessary to remove a piece of bone from one of them. I— The oil which has been spread on FRIGIDAIRE S METER-MISER FREEZES ICE FASTER! MAKES ICE CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY IT! METER-MISER Scaled Rotary Refrigerat­ ing Mechanism... Simplest Ever Built! Cocoes with 5­ Year Protection Plan backed.by General Motors. • ‘mn* QUICKUBE TRAYS Release cubes loitandy... two or a trayfid. All-metal UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 ~~ pat New Lothrop last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt en­ tertained Mr. and. Mrs. Carl HeI wit: and Billy of South Woodland Miss Sarah Gillespie of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and sjient the week end with Mr. and Jeralee of East Woodland for din­ ner Sunday in honor of Uie host and Mrs. Paul Smith. Miss Loretta On Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. colon hostess' . ._ .___ ______ * Ru«hn>*ll inn frtoni Schaibley. Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell and friend of Clarksville Lawrence Chase, coeu Grove, El­ spent Sunday evening wiUi them. Mr. nnd Mra. David Kilpatrick of mer Laubaugh? Hastings, George Schaibley. West Woodland, Mr. and Dexter spent the week end with hte Mrs. Edison Baas and Mr. and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mr* Frank Kil­ Paul Smith and guest enjoyed a Ktrick. Mis* Arlene Kilpatrick who s been visiUng in Dexter and picnic dinner at Fallasburg Park, Miss Beverly Rued visited her Plymouth for two weeks, returned grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. home with Uiem-.Callers Sunday at .Covey of Gobles, .part of but week. Uie Frank Kilpatrick home were returning to Woodland woodland with them Mr*. Freda Fluhrer. George Jackson. on ,Friday, 12iey were guests of Mr. Miss Ellen Jackson. Mrs. Louis 1 nnd Mrs. Clyde Ruell unLil Satur­ Kull and Miss Antoinette Kull of Lansing. Pauline and Bob Kull of day. Misses Florence Kent and Jose­ Saginaw and Misses Lenna and phine Pavllch of Muskegon spent Pearl PayeUe of Bedford. John Larson of Evahston. Ill., the week end with Mrs. Rena cul­ visited GreydoQ Faul from Friday ler and Birdsill Holly. Miss Marda Faul visited her unUl Sunday. grandmother. Mrs. c B. Benham of Geo. cunts. who has been visiting Hastings, from Thursday until Mr. and Mrs. John Dell for Uie past two weeks relumed to his home in Sunday. Mrs. State Hilbert, who has been . Flint Sunday. staying at her home in Woodland 1 Mrs. Homer Harrison and chllfor the past few weeks, returned to dren of Detroit have been visiting Ann Arbor Sunday to stay while her sister, Mrs. Glen England and .nd Mrs. rv,n Don Shnrnn tnkn take n danphfzr. Pnllvnnna onrl and Msrvrrv Pollyanna Margery Mr. and Shorno a daughters. vacation trip thru northern Michl- at their cottage at Saddlebag lake I gan. •Uiis past week. I Paul Wing of Tulsa. Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul and was a Sunday guest of his parents, family plan to attend the Benham I Mr. and Mrs. Fay C Wing. . family reunion at Swain's lake near । Forrest Allarding of Grand rtap- Concord. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher enter­ । Id* was an over night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler tained Rev and Mrs. E. Griffin, Mr and Mrs. James T>ler and Mrs. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klrshman of Josie Watrous and Miss Esther I Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mr*. Er­ Watrous at Uie Fisher cottage at nest Shorno over the week end.’ Saddlehgg lake Sunday. The EpworUi League plan a pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowlcke visited gressive party Tuesday evening. • Marvin McLeod who is al a Boy They will meet at Uie church and Scout ramp at Duck . lake near go to the different members home during the evening. Grand Rapids. Sunday. . Mrs. Josie Watrous, who Is at­ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Milan Trumbo Wednesday evening tending summer school at Colum­ l were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shomo. bus, Ohio.. spent the weel^ end with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border and Mrs. Miss Esther Watrous here. The Woodland Grange met at J. V Hilbert of Ann Artior. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steelman of the home of Mr. and Mrs. John .Detroit are occupying th* Ernest Gardiner Friday evening. Guests i shorno cottage at Jordan lake dur- from the Star and Welcome Orange were present. Delicious homemade I Ing the month of July. j Rev. and Mrs Harley Townsend Ice cream and cake were served. Alton Lee Potter of Eaton Rapids and children. Bery l. Mary1 and Fran1 cis. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeter visited his grandparents, Mr. and I were Sunday dinner guests of the Mrs. Clifford Potter from Thursday former's son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. until Monday. Callers at the Potter Townsend of south Woodland. Call­ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry ers at the home of Rev. Townsend Knickerbocker and son Jerry of later were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Town­ Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien send of Vermontville. Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Mrs. Ford and children of Lansing visited her Stowell are enjoying this week at mother. Mrs. George Faul from Fri­ day until Sunday. Michigan State College. East Lan­ Lawrence Finefrock nnd Mrs. sing. Miss Evelyn Hynes visited friends Alice Bailey and children were din- $11800 CONSUMERS POWER CO Hostingi PHONE-2305 Serving Michigan Property Owners For More Than a Half-Century— This old mutual windstorm insurance company has really been •‘A Shelter in the Time of Storm” to its policyholders. Millions of dollars promptly paid in claims, saving many a fam­ ily from financial ruin, after a windstorm had wrecked build­ ings, killed livestock and destroyed farm tools. ■ The splendid financial position of this company will commend it and its services to every thoughtful and business-like property owner in the state. The low cost for windstorm insurance in this big, strong com­ pany makes protection available to everyone. See a represen­ tative or write the home office. Louts have bttn paid in every county in Michigan. Nearly $425,000,000 Insurance in force. Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company Organized 1885 Home Office! Hastings, Michigan The Largest Company of its kind operating in Michigan.’ the road in front of houses is very much appreciated. Aden Campbell suffered a pain­ ful injury to his ankle when he Jumped off the wheel of a grain Separator, if could not be ascer­ tained whether a bone was cracked nr it ■ lllct — Karl ' ri_ul«. rimlrau, DlftOTa. Pimento and plmlento are two en­ tirely different product*. The Aril U made ot berrtea from the pimento tree, while the latter la a Spanlab humpback whale are named lor their appearance, but the Urges) erwature that ever Uv»d on aarth, bigger than elephant or prehlstorlt monster, is the blue whale or Hib­ bs Id's Rorqual, named after Um Scottish naturalist. Bibbald, who first described IL - It sometime! as- OM English Preverb "If grain grows in January tiers will be a year of great need," runs aa aid English proverb. �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. JULY S3, IttM. from jneus hta •r of i mid nslva Seriment with and bean Id of idlng tn her •amp In ofl urch pUrt Rev. Hall wbo txxly ■ivedl OU flice val Barger and wife, TO Ac.. Bee. 20, Castleton Twp Charles O. Morri* and wife to Richard M. Cook and wtfe. lot 900. Hastings City. Thoma* E. Fuller to Alfred Baxter and wtfe. lot* 98 and 99, Original plat. Nashville village. Ray E. Vrooman and wife to Warren O. Moore and wife, lot 2. Leach Lake Resort, Carlton “ ------ k. Twp. lSiV“non N Shelf,rnpar. Nashville village. Oscar L. Ftnkbeiner and wife to Clarence L. Hlar and wife, part of lot fl and 7. Blk. 61. Russell's Add.. Middleville village Court News Tlie w. F. M 8. of lhe Methodist 'bile, many farm tool*, a calf and oflcring for China sufferer*. A very I Arthur Richardson, was cancelled church will meet with Mrs. Ed. * qiiflfillly pl. hay und feed were wotthy. jDOvement. because of the serious lllnesa at Coata Friday afternoon. lovt The OlarkaviUe department re- Vrrn Lrctk>-W,, udu-n ill aatur- I Samuel Oeifer. who paased away FROBATE COURT. Mr. «nu and Mrs. Walter BtockiUh 01 of -tr«po»acd and-saved the other build- (j,y bronehtal pneumonia while 1 Ute* *n the day at his home ta Has... , . , nu. waiter oioctikii Mr. and Mrs. Alec Lucas of.Cold- Dr>(jcni Mr and Mra Jay Ings, at work on the Berijan house and tln<‘ “r Gelgsr suffered a severe cases, if you think t water, Mrs. James Lucas and so«i of were 3UntjB> guesta ot ""The following marrtag- licenseis cunnncu Ing account entered. -confined 10 to hta home. We not proposition, you get ma pome, we underunaer- . «tn>ke on Wednesday and jlid . . — James of Woodland and Mrs. £tad e Mr Bnd Mra .. ned T-bjK ronaciou*ne«s. Freeport Eat. Jack Emery. Bond of guard­ . . .rvr Fiiday" appealed in tlie pup> n, last week’ .-tnnd he L* doing well —Middleville * retain Lucas of St. Paul. Minn,\ were ian fifed. tetter* ol guardianship ^7*7"Z'.- Sal- guclU Suesta Ml at Ule the TUbben-r hcir home were Challi s L Bradley. 76 Lowe!'.; Suit. Vern Is a former FTetgwrt boy . friends extend sympathy. What Ls meant by wvll-irt If a\v-* 'ri,nw* gue>W Mr' Mn“ Mr. and Mrs Royce Glenn, Mr*. Loirta G Bieber. 50. Kahssv. City, uli«*c local friends wish him t •---------------- • • • .--------------children? Thai's easy. WsU-tr Mrs Frana Hynes 'Clare Glenn und daughter Mary M > R< v. Bradley 1.. th? pm.tor of sjieedy recovery. And just.when it seemed that all children are youngster* who Est. Almira Sawyer. Discharge of Mrs DcH aodfrey haA ***” on A>ic». »nd Mr. and Mrs. Kent, all the Nazarvne eburrh at P-well and Paul Burkey motored to South P08Blb^ “**• £or ^heaver-board comparatively quiet in the mn Admr. issued, eatate enrolled. the sick-------------list but----I* better at -----thil'ul Burlington. nt fln* time w..i,..-jv n . M-r..1.- Haven Sunday to. spend the week ! ---- -------------- __ v, ajoi uiiftivri, " n. ■nn* mn,ia.i- panot jj-a* ii oeeri1 discovered, the sandwich while father u doing thetr Est. Sarah M- Kocher. Discharge •••—— 1| ..... ; writing. yr. Harry "W ,MM11 ’he United Brethren and with his sister, Mrs. Frank Ricca hit upon touting it. of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. i Mr and Mrs. Don Karcher were acotl and two .children of Grand Wesleyan Methodist church-.. f and family. \ I Est- Frank L. Babcock. Order al­ in Detroit a few day* last week i Rapids, Mr*. Lawrence Johnson mid Sarah Jane Burge--< returned Sun-! piere was a goodly attendance at lowing' claim* entered. | visiting Ute former s staler, Mr*. W. son Dtcl^ u! Bowtie Center were <!.<v from a -Oru weeks vu:t at the (he baptLMTUil service held by lhe Est. Mary Downs. Waiver of no> D Mooney and family. ।Thursday] gueijta uf Mr. nnd Mrs. Palmer home in Flint mid Bobb:.- United Brethren church in CoidUce filed, order assigning residue Mr*. Andrew Matthews and H. M. Bouglmcr. Palmer returned to his home there,, water river just nortii of the Chas. entered, discharge of Admr. issued, QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. [daughter. Diana of Hastings were I Mr and Mr*. Ed. Coata attend- Monday after two arcitt al the Bur- Baker farm Sunday afternoon. Rev. New York Central Railroad Com­ estate enrolled. .Bunday visitors at the home of Mr t-d the funeral of the latter s nephew S’ • ' •’'w •wr**1 B itdorf wtu in charge of thc service Est. Philip D. Boott. Final ac­ pany, Chicago, Kalamazoo At Sagi­ and Mrs. Win. Moore. Monday at Dowlnut"Thursday. Ward Hyu's brought home 15 and five candidates received the count filed, discharge of Admr. is­ naw Railway Co. to John Elva Co­ | evening guesta Were Mr and Mr* An wteta„t arrtvwl ,u |kr brown trout. .,il over y, in. t.- , W>r rites of immersion. It was a beauville and wife, 23 Ac.. Bee. 31. sued. estate enrolled. Carlton Bump and Mr*. Edward lM)ino of Mr B|ld Mni Kcn Krllt.:1. H" do- s all lu* ftahinit at night and ttful and impressive service. Woodland Twp Est. Jennette Miller. Waiver of Tudor and baby of Hastings ;d|r „n vv< «li-r*day. July 20 He was .uH >»«ht a* a general thing. With Mr and Mrs. Willard Ditmar and Oscar McFarland and wife to Al­ notice tiled, discharge of Admr. 1sMr. and Mr* L A. Seger nntT a*sturdy eight pound youngster and fmrniv lie- -cjwitr.«» we-’k» on son Eddie ot Grand Rapids. Mr and bert Atman and wife, par. Sec. 31. sued, estate enrolled. — miles ea-a o( Mis. Glenn Tliorne and daughter son Robert and .... MIm ..... Hiatt-' ofbears tile name of John Edward l),p A-1 Sable. Est. J. B. Fenton. Final account Yankee Springs Twp Glenda of Santa Ana. Cal, were Grayling. — charlotte RepublicanB. Frank Burdick by Herbert Bur­ Grand Rapid* nnd Mr and Mr*. 8 Heartiest congratulations! filed, waiver of notice filed, order al­ Ur. M.r,* Bmw ! Sunday afternoon callers at the lowing account entered, discharge of dick to Catherine Hurd, lot 5, Lake R Ware of Lowell Were Bunday SundiymlwForulHr 'E’wlrd "m™1-1* home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bisson View TV mice Fiat. Johnstown Twp. callers at Uie homes ot Mr and Admr. tamed, estate enrolled. .md Roberta. Catherine Hurd to Herbert Bur­ Mr*. J. E Rou&h and Mr. and Mrs. Est. Lucy A. Saddler. Report at Mr. and Mr- Alien FL-Ji were in , "’i their nfcce and cousin. Rev. dick. lol S. Lake View Terrace Plat. Allen FUli. sale filed Middleville Satutday and were «cMr and Mrs Paul Miller spent | Mr* Ellen See.M- spent Tlvorsday F. rn Wheeler Sundav. Est. Eugene M Bush. WUl filed, Johnstown Twp and Friday with her daugltter. Mrs. । ,o a general appeal -1 otn;ianit<! home by Mr* Mary the week end in Kendallville, Ind., Frank C. Sander* and wife to petition for probate filed Asahel Thompson and family o! ,tl.1(U. bv tlu. Mu-mtuty .Doftec-itlKl YkglDU- -The. latter re­ the guesta of lhe former's .brother. Est. Jane Bivens Waiver of no- Bessie I. Smith, half of lota 03. 61, Bowne. • the MithiWi-: church. Sunday will 'turned ur the home of her uncle tlce filed, order appointing Admr. • "n<l Hardendorff Add™ and half Dewey Miller and family. .... ... • •• b.. observedhere ax S:.erificiul Mr and Mrs. P. 8. Woodall of Harry Fish and family Monday for E. H Adams has been re-elect­ entered, bond of Admr. entered, let- , ol 5 ■n<! Blk. 3. R J. Grant's ed as class leader of lhe United Muskegon Height,. Mr and Mr. Offering Sunday. Everyone L- asked another week or so. ters of administration Issued, order j second Add . Hastings City, Charles Krenkel of Chicago Wens A family gathering planned for limiting settlement entered, petition | Bessie I. Smith ta Frank C. 8an- BrcUiren church Voters ot the Jones school district guesta of Mrs Woodall* stater Tt nd the day and put that money in an Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. for hearing claims filed, notice to “n<* wife, half of lota <53. 84. creditors issued, inventory filed. ! and 65. Hardendorff Add., and half took a forward step at their annual husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagler Ent. Amy O. Whittemore. Order of lota 5 and 6. Blk 3. R. J. Grant's meeting, when they voted to send last Wednesday.' Mrs. ^ratik Hull, who lives over : their seventh and eighth grade puconfirming sale entered. | second Add, Hastings city. Est. Dennis Vance cooper. InvenThe Commercial Savings Bank to plls to larger schools. Several will toward Middleville. ‘and who for­ tory filed, order to use funds en- William Tinkler. 30 1-2 Ac.. Sec. 28. come to Freeport. Already .some merly lived on Uic Llckta farm west uf Fillmore schaoi. had the niistoffamilies in the district send their tered. । Hastings City Est. Lots Ann Firster. Testimony Beatrice MacDougal to A. B children here to school and prob­ tutle U> slip on some wet steps at filed, order determining heirs en- ' Fausey et al. par. Sec. 10. Hope ably the school bus used tor trans­ her hoine las^Wcdnesdayt I ailing in porting Uic Fillmore children last. such a way a* lo break both arms. tered, | Twp year, will be used for Uie Jones db- i The right arm bioken al the Est. Stella Rogers, waiver of no- I —T"--------trlct this year. It Ls also reported ■ wrist and Uie lift one al the elbow. tier filed, order appointing Admr. SOUTH BOWNE. al Uie kx-al Uiat a meeting may be called to ‘ She was treated entered. , Mr. and Mrs Frank Jones of reconsider the reopening of the Fill- i phy.'ictan's office mid Friday went Est Pearl I. Frye Iz-nhsrt Ac- Grand Rapids visited Monday evemore school, inasmuch as there ‘ to University haspttai al Ahn Arbor counting filed, discharge of execu- nlng at Jerry Blough *, for treatment to Uie injured elbow. trlx Issued, estate enrolled I' C. J Wednes­ seem* to be a great deal of oppoMREAL ESTATE BROKER C. M. M Benedict Benedict visit visited tion to what is considered by many ।I Mrs. Jennie Qasaday of Hastings Est. Richard A. Fuller. Release of day with his cousin. Mrs. Bessie as a backward move. ' Ls spending a few days witn her guardian filed, discharge of guard­ Benedict in Clarksville. SrEBHlSS BUILDING PHONE 2659 Forrest Buehler. well known j‘ daughter. Mrs. Maude Roger, and ian issued, estate enrolled. Mr*. Jennie Pardee atu! Eliza Marguerite Est. Hasel Phillip*, el al. Annual Knowles accompanied by Mrs. Will farmer living west nt the village, ' Perry Rosser spent Sunday in has announced his candidacy .tor account filed. Pardee and Mrs. Harry Miller, vis­ nomination for county clerk on the I Allegan w ith his son Wesley mid Est. Catharine E Potter. Waiver ited Mrs. Will OosgrlfT in Lowell republican ticket at the Septetn- family. of notice filed, order aligning real- | Tuesday. Tlie Best Investment on earth, ber primary Forrest is at present ' due-------------entered,.----------discharge of executor, Mrs Arthur Moore and daughter -----.. ------------------township clerk, which office he has Sunfield u<-r- guests of the latter'.' issued, estate enrolled.----------------------- Virginia of Irving visited Friday held for several years, and has aLso parents. Rev. and Mrs j | Batdorf is thc Earth Itself" PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Est. Charles H. Hughes. Order al-! with Mr* Will Mishler been township treasurer. He is also from Friday until Monday. On Fri­ lowing claims entered, I- Mr and Mrs Leo Frey and day, the four visited their son and Est. Harriet R Hawley. Final ac-1 dsirghter of Banfield spent Bunday connected with Uie Federal Soil Conservation program in Barry brother. John nnd family at Grand count filed. with their grandfather. C M. county. Rapids-. Est. Cora Kick. Order allowing Benedict. A new .smokestack has been erect- •, .Mr and Mrs Stuart Ri-lglcr aril’ claims entered. *■ ■ Miss _ Emily Dipp of- -Irving spent ed at Uic local creamery, made nec- , -on of Middleville called on Mr and • Est. Lewis Sunday. Warrant and. Wednesday with Gwendolyn Mtihc.vary because the wind which ac-- ■ Mr*. L R Wolcott Sunday everiutg inventory filed. •- ' companted the storm a week ago ■ Est. clarence V. Kinne. Petition to Dale Miller and sister Marian Of' two childtVn of Nashville, Mr. and • revive hearing on claims "filed, ci­ Carlton visited Sunday with their Saturday night, blew the old one down. Mrs. John Karchtr ol Hastings, tations Issued. grandfather, Clarence Benedict. Mr. nnd mi*. Mrs. riu>u Floyd Durwy Burkry uno and were Sunday gui-sts uf Mrs. Mary . .. . . ,, , . Est. A. E Kenaston. Report of , Orilc lam’Jy m”'! daughter uf Hastings were Sunday Hooper. sale filed. joan smith oiBauie creek caiieu . gllt.sU 0( Mr and Mr« Francis svvun Tabbercr isuuoctw of iwngaicy Kin'tslcy wivi w Est. Sterling Moore. Release of Friday evening at Jennie Pardee s gjiaft.r nnd family of near Elmdale, a Keith Monday night and Tuesday ptirsl; --------------- - ----------- ----- .. . , Diiaicr hiiu itimiiy oi near rumoaie. “ wmiub , - mgM guardian filed, discharge of guard- Mvrna the aurat I| Mr. ...... ... Ttnch-nnd My™ LOU. uw. who «"o has U. been tarnlhr Mr« All. n r-h nnrt „n<l oi ot hte IWUnrlr »n< aunt. Mr. and Mrs.1 ■ ian issued, estate enrolled. of her Grandma Knowles, returned daughter Virginia were Sunday din- Fred Tabberer Ext Emma Trabert Foreign will » .... Pm .. . . l ,wr of Itev and Mrs. Isaac 1 Ted Christa Christman and Ccd filed, petition tor probate of foreign H F Miller and ““oH'^r Jean J o.,goo<| O.'g«K| and and son son at at Leslie. Leslie. They They also a ho I Youngblood Youngblood ol ot Grand Rapid, wt will filed, order for publication en­ came from Elkhart. Ind., Friday to called on Mr. and Mrs. Lark Ambo tered. spend Ute week end at lhe W H. of that plate, and an Rev and Mrs. of Mr. nnd Mra Victor Si-son i Est. Mattie Spaulding. Annual ac­ Pardee home. On Sunday Mr Miller Andrew Hotfinan and M. M. were enroute-to Hasting* to-8* ,., c^tipL »u- utlrta .... . left thc|r | ?unt fljed. filed. . .. ... and. dhe Eat. Sophia Spellman. Order al-, rattage at Gun lake. Mrs. lottc and Rev. pnd Mrs. Floyd Nagel ■ .i di i lowing account entered. Frank Friend of pleasant Valley. of .that city. A w<‘<‘k ago Monday ni-jhC the"* ' Mrs. Lucille Watte of Bowtie t>nter, Rev and M.^ J. I. Batdorf spent targe barn near ChirluviUe..belong-* WARRANTY DEEDS. MU-s Mabel Watte of Chicago. Mr. from Monday until Thursday of Ing to jriveph Simmer, father of Anton C. lAncher and wife to and Mrs. Bue) Sisson of Carlton last week al their cottage on tile Mr. Robert Hunter, was destroyed , Floyd N. Woodworth and wife. par. were callers at the Pardcrs: on camp ground near Sunfield On by fin-. ■aupjxtv-dly ealidd by span- ‘ fiec. 33. Hope Twp . and lot 7, Potta­ Wednesday Rev. and Mrs Shrock Wednesday they assisted wills the taneoua chmbUsium. The lire war ‘ watomie Park. W»H Lake of. Zion Hill. Mrs Fern Aidrich nf general clean-up of thc grounds and discovered about midnight and be- ' Maude I. Berry ef al to Raymond California, nnd Miss Eupa Johnson building*. . sides the burn, a tractor. uut.:)m>.j| of Bowne Center yria Twp. Mr and Mrs. Harry Cramer enter­ company Sunday from Oran O. Price. Admr. B. W. Price, tained dec’d. to Edna N. Snore. 80 A. Sec. Grand Rapids. 10. 40 Ac. Sec. 21. Castleton Twp. Albert Craig and wife to Junior E. | IRVING. McMillen and wife, lot 0. Blk 3 of Mr and Mrs Foster Waddell Sophia E. Kenfield Add.. Hastings spent Sunday at Lowell with her City. parents and took Foster. Jn. to re­ main for a visit. Dickie Weddell Gardner and wife. par. A. W. returned to his home here, after a Phillips- Add.. Nashville viUagw visit with his grandparents. Lloyd P. Senslba and wife to Roy Dell Sch iff mon and son Arthur .. Russell and wife, par. Middleville Schlffinan were at Niles wliere Dr village. Bonlne is treating the son for eye Elmer G. Gilbert and wife to trouble. Fred O. Hughe* el ux, par. Sec fl. Mra Frank Hall, who resides -T * ' „ ' acr<«» from Mr. and Mrs. John Van Edna N. 8nore to Oran O. Price Denberg. iiad the misfortune to fall Bntl 80 Ac„ Bee. 10. 40 Ac.. Sec. Rnd break bones in both arms She 21. CasUeton Twp. | u al Ann Arbor ° »,HUShM. ant‘J W,,‘‘ lSDa!,e Mr- "nd Mrs. Wm. Springer and nL'.._U^?.rCy and WUe' P<r' BeC' rfallSht/'r have moved into tiie house , j j .. . I ne*r railroad where thc Lyle FREEPORT FOR TRADE! We have a wonderful oil station! home, dining holl, complete with 1 acre of land, beautifully land­ scaped, on a trunk line highway. wants to trade for a big farm, 300 land Men l>id.i visit Vurl wtll Ural $frs. era! Had ner; ths I or 400 acres. This is just one of the Repair Buildings Before Prices Advance! opportunities we have in trades. EARL R. BOYES *> k HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. Inf the md ent me >ndl lay. isd ■Ui tor ler all id id Id ■ ol II Your I, NEIGHBORS You said it, “fella,’’--there’s nothing like clean, economical, pL'rrn jn’.as vm, Ol.ta M. ByUon -tr. -i ?। N“h-1 MLv Josnne Dean of Middleville Automatic Natural Gas Heating for real comfort! i" OU. .« (Allyn, In E.rl 1’“"?,*’ “5“ '."'..Tb>' J" D. Ohn.lt.d. Odn. 1-a ol lot 67. If* _Jf* fUrrl* 01 WnyUnd. Rrv orUlnnl To.n put. nmOvIIIo vll-1 H‘7“ ,r°m ”ur iage, ; midst ten years but has a warm Tiru A. Oreon lo Bari D. Olm- pl-cf ln our hB»rta__________ “7,d* “ Twp I "W» ‘h»uKI dyvrlop a more In­ Clarence Clare™. „ M French.„n and«ir. wife,atournaUonally-mlnded people lo this George Le Baron Lockwood and wife, country, for whether or nol they are lot 13. supervisor's plat. Briggs Bub- engaged in international trade they div. Barlow lake. Sec. 8. Yankee are affected by what takes place in Springs Twp. thia field."—Thomas j. Watson. Lena M. Jordan jo Ida M. Pol­ lard. lot 1. Sundago Park. Hastings A Milwaukee jeweler suggests that a badge be given a person when he Ida M. Pollard to Dan L. Smith pays his taxes, in a way. the Idea and wife, lot J. fiurtdsgo park. Has­ has merit, but after a taxpayer paid tings Twp. hi* taxes, what would he have left to Forest DeCamp and wife to Nor- pin the badge to? Cleanliness! Convenience! In A Car That’s Fit I Let us put NEW pep in that weary engine—NEW smoothness in the way she handles-^—NEW power- in getting oway. NEW dependability? NEW com­ OVER $1,250,000 IN RESERVES fort. NEW quietness. NEW speed. NEW life i i the corJ Don't deldy! Drive in now! The strength of an army ta determined by ita reserve force*. Likewise, the strength of a financial institution is deter­ mined lo a gredt* extent by .the amount* of it* reserves. <8 year* of successful operation has permitted this company to accMhalate mervea of over *1.250.000 for the protection of the invooUng member* and during all that time to pay ANDRUS SERVICE FULI. INFORMATION WILL BE GLADLY FURNISHED. Capitol Savings <5- Loan Company 112 East Allefaa Street Laming, Michigan J. L MAUS, Locol Representative. Hastings, Mich. <’®r- Jeffervoii mta Court . st*..’ Hasting*. .Michigan Firestone Tires and Tube* ItalUrie*, Windshield Wipers REGULAR GASPRICE . 2305 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN - Sunoco Gas and Oita Greasing Vulcanizing Washing ClllIHFH MUnULU Consumers Power Co JUST PHONE Phono 2240 doytimc. For1 night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 MOTOR FUEL NATURAL gas IS YOUR QUICK, OLEAN, EOONMlM. �> liftItiet Ml hi! Jour THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY I8.J93S. . j । Mrs. Golda Royer of Battle Jewa’-Prayer Shawl Six Stales Under California Area I; Creek visited her parenls Mr. and Tha shawl (ftscarf worn by Jews • The six New England states have Both ti^. proleins ar rtitrogirious I Mrs Wade Town Saturday night. * ■•• «- | a total area of 66.424 square miles. Ij Mrs. George Whittemore and । which is les* ihan that of California i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oates Kenneth Francisco accompanied. by 1 and about the same as that of the 1 of Cloverdale In Bernard hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. William Knestrlck uf iva the same and has frini ich comer. state ot Washington. I July 20. twin boy*. One weighed | climax and Gerald Gibson of Clo1 six )x)itnds and four ounces and the verdale spent Sunday with relatives [other four pounds and two ounces., in Indiana. Mrs. Blanche Richards and son! Keith and Kenneth Williams of Clair visited her brother Charles Gull lake spent from Monday night Jansen in Detroit Wednesday. I until Wednesday with their grand­ Mrs Silsbee. Mrs Sadie Palmer.1 “r “nd John Mrs Edmonds. Mrs. Emma Jansen *|>“e and Mrs. Eva Bunnell of Hastingsi °*tnn Williams were in Indiana. t ailed on Mra. Blanche Richards Mr niul Jo1™ Anders of^CalSunday afternoon I anw"° caUM1 on Mr and Mrs. Will sunuay auemoon.. ' Whittemore Sunday afternoon Mr *n^ Mra_ Robert .Bamtt and Mr and Ocorjf(. o ou|ett(, Friday for Escanaba ()f WaI1. |ake &pcnt laM week at lhe where they will will r*m.in remain fnr for rUven eleven Morrbon holfl ,n Chlcago aMa>d. days. Mr. and Mr:.. Barnes are! mg a railroad meeting. delegates to tire Rural Letter Car-| Josephine E^Mliler oj Caledonia Tiers’ convention. j 'spent OKt... ...^ ­ the .... first „. of -last week at tixMrs Mary Shedd spent one day, nTme of Mr. and Mrs. George 611last week in Kalamazoo on business. I >•»»» lette. George Gillette attended a rail­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Waters of Plainwell spent last week nt tlie road meeting held in Ann Arbor home of Jier parents.- Mr. and Mrs Stmday. Mrs. Fanny Fox of Kalamazoo Fred O Hughes Clair Richards spent from Satur­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Dr. Wolsey at her cottage at Wall lake. day until Monday in Lansing. . Mr. and Mrs* Frapk N.’ Hall of Russell. Smith is substitute on rural route No. 1 while Robert Winchester. Idaho, who are vLslting Barnes Ls taking his vacation. . friends and relatives in this "com­ honored at a picnic Mr. Witters who has been cm- munity .... were -------------------ployed in the hardware for some, dinner held nt Streeter's landing, 24. Guests time |s nbw working in the Delton *Gun ’■— lake. Sunday. July n ‘ *"• —•were present from Kalamazoo. Cad­ creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush.and illac. Allo. Galesburg. Delton and MLss Caroline Solomon left.Tuesday j Hastings. Eighty-five were in almorning for Eaton Rapids where tendance in the afternoon. Slxtythey will attend curnp meeting for1! eight partook of the dinner which was served at noon. Mr. Hull is • Mrs Kate Burdick of Hickory the brother of .Mrs. Leila Johnson Comers is attendlng'to the house­ and Mrs Carrie Wilkinson of Del­ hold duties in the Horry Wcrtnjan ton and Mrs Hall Ls the‘ sister of Mr. William Hayward. Sr., of Prai­ home for two weeks . | Mr. nnd Mrs. Lincoln Bush visited rieville. her brothf r H> fr Gaskill and family ■HOPE CENTER. ’ ut Comstock niursday. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and her son­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates and Mr. in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clare Ashby and family George Fredrickson. have moved spynt Sunday at Clear lake And into Mn. Gaskill's house oh South witnessed tlie drowning of a /faGrove street. yeas .old boy. 1 Mr and Mrs. Roger Williams at-, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter and tended the Raleigh- convention at son Vernon from Hastings spent Holland Friday! Sunday at thc McDermott home. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Williams nndMrs. William Ashby who was op­ UPPOSE I get sick? After all. I"of*only limnau. family Mr. and -------------and — -— J°hn Mrs erated* on for goitre nt Pennock hosAnd if I do get a touch of colic ... or have a Adatns called on Mr and Mrs. Lfs- pital returned home Saturday somenervous break-down ... do you know what’ll bring lip Williams near. Darter Wednes- what Improved in health. Sunday »bc can’t do all tbo«c thing* without a telephone day evening. ’ “ visitors at lhe FYcd Ashby home Mrs Mary Cowles of Hastings ■ were Mr and Mrs Milton Warner. would take ue to grt tlx- doctor. •-Uited her sister Mrs. Sol Stanton Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Ashby from one day last week. Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs William ' "AU Dad woald have to do in rail the Telephone Mr and Mrs: Mason Norwood en- Ashby and baby, local. Albert Anliuainea* Office. I’d do it myarlf if I could ju-t grt t-rtalr.ed Mr and Mrs. Marshall dens from North Hope. hop to a telephone! Norwood, local, and Mr. and Mrs. • ----------------- « • » ■■ Hcnjy Germaine of Milo nt a birth- PRAIRIEVILLE. 'day* dinner at their ^cottage al Mrs. Sarah Smith is oh the sick at I Crooked . lake Sunday in honor of list V ■ the birthdays of the three gentle-; Frank Lehman of Chicago spent MIC HIGAH men, last week with hLs brother and sisMLv Marie Neusehaefer of Has- ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milo Lehman, tings called on Mrs. Leon Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott spent Sunday. , the week end al tlielr home here. Mr and Mrs Charles Cowels nnd Mr. and Mra. Jan Houvener. cncliildren. local, and Mr. and Mrs. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Pete HouArnel- Cowels of Cleveland. Ohio.; vener of Leonidas. Mr. and Mrs were Supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs ‘ Marlon Rujie uf Doster and Mr. mid Gordon Morhous Friday night. Mrs. Bliss Boulter and daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross Watcra andOrangeville on Sunday. sop William spent Sunday nt John I Mrs. Lulu Shepard nnd Marcclln Ball park. Grand Rapids. , spent Sunday nt tlie home of Mr. Milton Watson mid friend of i and Mrs. Burt Wilkins. Fort Wayne. Indiana, spent from----------------- ------------------------— . . . . ... . ..... -n o < Saturday until Tuesday with Mrs I nfir'n DOUD CORNERS. Sub "> DELTON **“* ‘”b°1 I WANT A telephone S TELEPHONE COMPANY I< AH 51||BI IK E AI ’N ^Trouble-Free Ttrine 6 Reasons |FF7iy You’ll Like It! It’s a blcrkd of sisal and manila in correct pra-. portions to produce A-1 qualify twine. Treated to repel insects. ' Potent criss-cross cover prevenfs breaks, snarl­ ing or bunching. Twine runs free to the last foot. t Angie Titus. । Cedar Creek L. A. S- will have n Mr and MYs. Arthur Morhoiui meeting at the church Thursday, spent the week end with their par- August 4. for supper. Good pro­ ents. Mr and Mra. Henry Morhou-. grain. All come. Mr-nnd Mrs. George Wood and; Mr. nnd Mrs Will Carl accomson John of Prairieville .called on I panted thofr son Fred and family to Mrs. Angie Titus Sunday afternoon | Macatawa pork, and other parts In Frank Gummrtt of Indiana spent the north. from Thursday until Saturday with! Don't •forget thc pioneer picnio Mr. nnd Mrs. John Doster [ July 28 nt Fair lake. , Mrs. Jettie Lawrence nnd Mrs. ----------------- ------------------------Herbert Pierce of Climax visited I When a frankfurter Ls made of •Mr. nnd Mrt. John Doster Sunday Whatever it Is that a frankfurter Ls afternoon supposed lo be made of. its bad Verl and Dorothy Nash pf Kain-1 enough, goodness knows, but in maroo spent Sunday with . Miss Germany they're now making ’em of Kathryn Town. 1 fish. - Strong and uniform..Tested thoroughly at every step in manufacture Our miH kriows twffie. It | mokes 30.00D tons a year. .> 4 Every boll is guaranteed full length and strength. . Every bundle will be tied tightly. 5 Form Bureau quality twine is priced right, h's trouble-free features will save you time in the ' harvest field where time is money. For Summer Ene CLOVERDALE. SOUTH SHULTZ j North Carolina's First Town Mr. and Mrs. George teller, who Saturday morning Lester Sonne- ; The Br»t Incorporated town in have been vl»itlng Mrs. Julia Weller accompanied by Mrs. Sonne-1 North Carolina wa» Bath, which have returned to their home In *ule- Lorraine, Lorna and little wai settled In 1690 and incorporated Bettie Jean Jean nates. Gates, «n was driving driving hli hl* ,1705, Grand Rapids • Bettie horses and wagon with tlie hayrack ' Mr. and Mrs- Harry Kelly. Mr. on to Wayne Gates' to draw wheat. I and Mrs Harry Penne! and Mr. when Ute team became frightened ' Elixir Long Sought •nd Mr. Lyk D.l*nt»nt ot K.I.- and „„ ran „„ away throwing all u „ the oc- I Elixir was a substance sought by "TT. «' Mr rli|>.nu out P»rtun.u.y non. -rrr medieval alchemists which they be­ mid Mrs Edd Fennels. seriously injured all escaping with lieved would prolong life and make Mrs Viqla Beck and son. Buddy, minor Sub and bruises Tlie honri possible eternal youth. who have been ' spending n tew. were finally stopped by Dale Lara- ' weeks" with Rev. and Mrs Walton bee when they. ran. between two returnM to their home in Eureka buildings into a Held. i-------------- ---- --------- — Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlscner of . I CRAL NOTIPt*! Mr. and Mrs. Milo Replogl^ and Kalamazoo visited Mr and Mrs.: a-a-weAL. nv I IVLJ family of Paw Paw. and William Clarence Baechler and Rasa. Satand Robert Walt and Charles L?e' tlrduy evening and spent tlie night: all of Fort Wayne. Indiana, visited and Sunday with their mother. ElMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pennel over. mine Kenyon. the week end. i Born to Mr. and Mrs Glen, Mr and-Mra.-Harold Christensen Oates Tuesday, twin boys at Ber- [ . r _t nnd daughters of Rutland were Sun- nard hospital. Congratulations. ’HTrr»" r"univ. MirM«*n’ •o"hpm*r’own! day guests nt the McCloud home. | Bert cook of Kalamazoo spent ERS* loan CORPORATION, » itorpurv Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, the wiek end with his daughter. *1°" ib» law* ot jh« grandson of Pern- Murphv. who Mrs Frank Hom. i ’ n"*4 "U,M 10). IRK. nnd recorded In th* office at have been camping on Lake 2! have [ Mrs. C. ivory and daughter Mar- i tho Hrgivlrr of ll.c.l. fnr Barry (’onnty. returned to their home at Elkhart, garet Ann and Mrs. Adah Misencr Indiana. i of Kalamazoo came Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoogen-'spent the day fishing on Bowker boom of Kalamazoo were week end Jake. Mr. Ivory and' Mr. Misener guests of their parents. Mr and Joined them In Uie afternoon and Uiere*" ■'»»• ■Mrh eibrtlnn it .lo** h»r» Mrs. Delos Flower. »»»•>' enjoyed a fish dinner to- >7 ■"•*""* 1" j! Mr and Mrs George Chipman of Kether. | (b„ ol hn,ir, Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Bcrti Mra. Sarah Kenyon had a very prineip.1 *r.a McCallum attended the McCallum1 wrious accident while visiting at Tho-.-a m community meeting last Friday [ ‘he home of her daughter. Mrs. L. evening Bishop, of Battle creek lust week. liuX1 in „ Mra Julia Wdlcr. who has been 8he started to go to tha basement ..m ill with the flu. 13 better at thb! Hb । striking on her face on the cetnept . nr ™ ^mmanner .... "“r ,w“ '•k™ “ ,h" to-PlUI. L... The Lognn Past Commander club o! thr N.Uon.l D.U«htrr-. or Or*n.l »“ '•»-» Army ot Hrpublir or J*rk«m. mrr ?cr?“ "" »“ ft. ..th Mr. rr.uk Humrrton^^.'j™''"'.S Haw* ' nnd suffered n terrible shock. Her Arbor. Jackson and Battle Creek'. J"?!JJ'7rlen<U hope may fuUy Mr “nd Mrs Walter White and ? ™ w,nona an,‘ wuva j,’"r all* came UUd Mrs. Ed Behling-of vUltnri VI c*«o. Tuerf.y co .pernl Clll* "-oLm^Kmwn S^idi5 nl,ff weeks aith her paints. Mr. and Mrs KaU? Pulton of Kalamazoo •um< which Mrs. Arthur Johncock. and Ora Ont McLeod of Cloverdale.who Ctoverdttk-.who •**! *ab Mra Virwil Monica and Bobble 1|avc b,.,.n spcnaing the past three ond Mrs. Lester Monica and Bruce w «.k« m th.. u.» mti.rnwi unlrrvlgrird. with in weeks nt the Maas cottage, returned were Kalamazoo shoppers Tuesday. home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Chipman, Carol and Marshall Hom of Ionin who have been spending the past nre spending this week with their week here have returned to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. home in Kalamazoo Hom. Mrs Martha Rcploglc attended the Hayward reunion al Gun lake Sunday. Mrs, Warren Calms was called to. The Comrade Sunday school class I Hnstingr. Thursday night by the I will serve homemade Ice cream and , [ serious Illness ol her father. cake Friday evening ut tlie Town jI Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and hall. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Lyman of | family and IJercy Solomon spent ! Saturday, night with Mr. and Mrs. South Haven spent■ Sunday ■ and- ■ Verne Neale at Irving. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B Mr. and Mrs. George Sl'.ernter of McNutt. O. spent a couple of ...... ... .. Frientbt of Henry Pennell an­ Columbus. <tan U» ,».< wik wl.h hh «Uh r. | , sorry lo hear ol his illness at the Mrs, d Enzlan nnd family. | ——-------------------------------- — ------------home of ills sister. Mrs. Martha Mrs. J. Bqker spent Saturday with notice or mortoaoe foreoloChamberlain. her parents nt Plainwell. sure BALE Mr. and Mrs.. Grover Armintrout Joyce Lelnnar of Delton spent’the . P'f««lt h»«in« Mtn m».t» tn th* e«*and" son are sjwnding a few days . . .... . .. _ . .Iilo.u «r • rrrlaln morloara ma.I. th* -- ---■ ----- .... ------- ,,,,, uay ,,, Jlar nr with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs L<-> ■ Hartman nnd family. Hartl a»j v. Kuril, hu Xrmintrout of Orangeville Mrs. L. Brown entertained nt °r w»iMi»n<i. n»rrr <v I Sunday afternoon callers nt the birthday parly Saturday afternoon I us; **• Chas. Monica home were Mr. anti In honor of tier little daughter-, lunkinr <*<>rt»rati'>n. mm Mrs. Richard Hoogenboom of Kala­ Phyllis' fifth birthday. i wnc-t«l »n th* tmb <t«r ot mazoo. Marvin Flower and Mr. and Mrs Lizzie Gilkey has been In 1i,n. MUbJ±.“' Mrs. Jess Haney. tlie Plainwell hospital the past wcfk. nt mortr.«-« <.n’P.»e 4<m’: A lovely pre-nuptinl shower was ---- --------- . * • e —— ‘ I rnortca<r IL-r« it rlamtr.l to held at the home of Mrs. George NORTH HOPE. . | »"1 ■' Kahler *piursday afternoon in honor Sunday vsiltors at thc home of[t«»»» »•> of Miss Louvcrn Shorts of Bloom­ of •,.n ingdale. She was lhe recipient of Mr."and Mrs. Otto Pranshka aniL family were. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fnr-' several lovely gifts. «f th* <i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis and well of Knlninnzoo. accompanied by ** ‘ ”■* daughter of Kalamazoo were week Misa Iris Miles and Mr.’ and Mr.'.. Lewis Ferguson of Delton. end guesta of the Dnven|x>rts. Miss Mary Hart returned home I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Applegate nnd Elsie nre spending a few days Sunday night from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson in Roann. Ind. . MLss Mabel Humeston nf Battle of Hickory Comers. Mrs. Percy Johnson, who has been Creek is spending n few days with Mr. ond Mrs. Grover Davenport mid cnrlnu for Mrs. Warren Sefton, re­ turned to her home at Watson Sat­ there [ Helen. I urday night. I Otto Lockstidt went to South Mr. nnd Mrs. Mauriee Murphy I Bend. Ind., last Tuesday where at I 7:30 that evening, he. with 33 re­ visited her father. Albert Hampton, tired firemen anc| ppllccjpcn.- were at East Delton Friday night. _ WA arc glad to report that MLw presented their badges of service by mrnllonad and described, aa the Board of Public Service. They Joan Hart is nicely recovering from were presented bv Mayor George her illness. W., Freyermuth of that city. Otto reports having a vety good time talking over old times, the boys tell­ ing many stories on one another as only policemen and firemen can tell them. Otto Ls a retired fireman When he returned home F. H Sweitzer came with him for ’a few days fishing at Guernsey lake Wil­ liam Babcock, also of South Bend, spent the week end at the Lock­ stidt home. Mr. Sweitzer returning to South Bend with him Monday. CEDAR CREEK. 6 EXTRA! Two 8 lb. balls of Farm Bureau twine In twine can <cut away) to show how patented crlss-cro.ss cover Insures all twine running outwithout snarling. ' Hr i n k We have made the rope used to tie a bole of Farm Bureau Twine just the right length and weight for a hal­ ter rope. Also, the sack is full length, and paper lined. ^HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE-A tT MILK of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bergman. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Trie&trant and children of Kalamazoo visited at the horn* of Mr and Mrs. Clare Lammers Thursday afternoon and evening. Clarence Campbell and family spent Sunday with their ton Melvin and wife of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead of Barryvllle spent Sunday with their daughter and husband. Mr. and. Mrs Leon Fuhr. • 5 Lb. Ball 8 Lb. Boll Criss-cross cover Standard Cover 500 ft. per pound •500* ft. per pound 600 ft. per pound 600 f t. per pound BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Cell ui before you loll your wheat. We pay highest market price). auaiAi FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Edward Schoop and friends of Berrien Springs spent Wedne.ndnv evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lammers. Mr. Schoop Is Mrs Lammers’ brother Joseph Hammond returned Sun­ day after spending several weeks with his son William and wife of Battle Creek. Mrs. Minnie Campbell returned last week from Kalkaska where she had been visiting her sister. Mrs Henry Larabee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry WerUnan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert Tungate of Battle Creek and called on Mr. and Mrs Adison Simpson of Gull lake Sunday. Mr. Simpson was feeling some better, which Ls good news to his friends st this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell and Huling. The Spanish Inqufaltlon'The Spanish Inquisition began In the Fifteenth and Sixteenth cen­ turies and was not wholly abol­ ished until 1834. An explosion on lhe »un. loud enough to ryach the earth, would not . afterward. < Union Honk By W. 0. McCartney, Caahlrr. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION. Htat« of Michigan, the Probata Coart f*r th* Coaniy ot Barry. At a aeaaion nt aalrf Court, hr LI al thr Prnbata (If fire In the City of Haatlnia In onl.l ('ounty, on the 1 Uh day ot July. A. I) lip*. Prrarat. Hott, fltaart Clraaot. Judga of probata. In th» matlar ot th* ratata of Cbarlea Mrrrlck alao known aa Cbarlra M. MrrC- H. (l.lKir’n having Died In raid carart hit petition preying that for rraaotia tharaln atalad ha may ba Bernard to aril tha Interval of aald ratal* In tba r*al aatata therein deaerlbed al private aale. It la ordered, that the Sto day ot Aunel. A.R. 183*. at ten n’clnek In the fnanoM, at aal.l Prohale Offlrr. hr and la hereby appoint*.! tier hearing aald petition: It lo further ordered, that ptaMie notlfo thvreuf.Jia given by publication of • '“Pg »f thia order for thrae tnrreaalie weeka prevloua to eaid day of hearing. In the llaatlnga Hanner, a aewapaper print­ ed and rirrulaled in aald County. Htuarl Clement. Judge of ProbalMA trno copy. Mildrr.l Hmith. Reglater of Probate. NOTICE TO CREDITORB. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-08-04.pdf 9aa11ca4c110b08ca974c0d3b4879a54 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR MARIHUANA WEED IS! ilDISPLAY Male And Female Plants . In The Banner Window HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1938 16 PAGES ■ Haslings Should Capitalize Its Ideal Fhiancial Financial Set-Up Use It as Does Kalamazoo, to Locate More Manufacturing Industries Here WISH TO ENTER YOUR TEAM? SEE WM. PARKER ASTiNGS NATIRNAL WMLPHF • Desire To Have Contests Limited To County Teams I Officers Make Investiga­ tion; Could Not Find Weed A farmer living in in «« the Henderncuuci- n mrit first wino num Labor Honored And Young show neighborhood ’ in Baltimore People Taught To Work I strangely. '°"nd •>'» "">• *“•““« ”” K J They seemed to have an The Certificate Of Claim owns a "team which he plans lb eni t<r in any of the, pulling contests Must Be Surrendered al tlie next county fAir. b. urgeq to NUMBER 14 COWS CHEW MARIHUANA? “I NOT PROVEN AS YET QUEEN WLHELMINI LOVED IN HOM Any Barry county resident who । SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Completing Plans For The Playground Festival Kalamazoo Is Hie one city of its, a municipal situation ought to at­ The marihuana plants, male and Though the government of Hol- : uncontrollable desire to do thing* Interest In the summer play­ Il to the den bmy william superlntehdhere wno who wish u to> live •• will — be ~ good 7— news ••• -— notny wmiam Parker, mricer. supennieaafemale, exhibited in the Banner size in Ute United States Hist does tract people nere aiftnrx of thp old Mnj.tliia« W.i. . ... .. ....... . .. . land .........is . a constitutional monarchy.! not consistent with bovine docility, grounds is continuing and the chil­ not owe a dollar of bonds. That city where Uie local tax- burden will not | £°*lu?r* % J,,e. olrt H“*tlh«s Na- 1 l>nt of t]le ront4.j,ts. before August pfllci! this week have attracted yet it doesn't weigh heavily upon would jump fences. da«h dren and supervisors are kept busy great deal of attention. They were is now capitalizing on Hist situation be serious, and where at Uie same tlonal oank to know that the final 16 Mr p^ger can usually be found , „ . , „ around toe premises and had no every minute* furnished us by a farmer who raised It recently used a page advertise­ time they will have other advan- pay-off is to start Uli* week Satur- at th,. f-arm Bureau Elevator The" th-p.opU SLirr.uWn tt.th. U.ton. ,mr 0, hunutu Th. owrar uld Wheel Day" Is Uie feature for U as a matter of scientific inter­ ment in a Detroit dally paper. Uie. tages which they desire No city of ***>’• at 9 00 A. m at Uie usual team owner should state that hq u In both th. mat. and r.mal, hi... Ihrv ,, ataned on unronirollabU this week, the program to be held Present- National.bank of p)ani, to enter his team, nnd give’, .rranl.n, in prlnwaanltuta. Wl b. a„1fbh est and education, destroying all purport of which was to inform the ita size In this or any state has finer ■ at 2:00 o'clock tomorrow. Friday, public that Kalamazoo is not. only school* than Hastings. Its churches , --------jja* "* ------*' --------------.. a I i the weight of the pair so the span l helming, is the present Queen and it that came up except those given us had visitors from out west. They Aug 5. at the First, ward park. I. f*'? ’ * 39 33 . can be entered in either Hie heavy a* v — •* — .» •>.... . i — will compare favorably with those j -*-" f-------------------------------------;* [Can ue enicreu >11 ciwicr me nra«y j a good place to live, but that manu­ very doubtful If there is a ruler said that when their bossies acted tor exhibit. ' • Europe more beloved tharf is she up like that they knew, that Uiey As usual, the boys and girls who The first marihuana turned in to facturing can be carried on there of any corresponding city in the which will be paid to 2200 deposl- ; height or the light weight claas. II ! wish to meet' at their respective good con­ ■ the people of-Holland. They wor- had been feeding on a patch of Sheriff Blakney from Barry county with the assurance that municipal state or country. There is a fine tors. This makes a grand total of - enough teams to make na ..™vi public »piril here. That tnanufaclur- dividend* paid since the receiver­ test shajl be entered from Barry ___________________________ bp their queen. The whole logls- marihuana. Accordingly the sheriff playgrounds may do so on this date was brought to the jail Monday by taxes will not be burdensome. The city of Hastings is not as ing can be profitably carried on in shlP w®6 established of $782,712 05. county, no outalde teams will be laoive power rests conjointly upon was requested to visit the locality and be escorted by the supervisors C- E- Morris, a worker on the Yan­ to Hie First ward park for the proHastings has been proven by Uie When the bank was closed the to- allowed to contest. But if there are hefltand ' ' • tlie — ------------ There — States General -- --------------kee Springs project who aald a big large as Kalamazoo, but it is one of and see if he could And any signs of tract. had been discovered in Or- the few cities of Us size whose city record made by Ito prosperous fac- ta* deposits were $792.683 60. so any- not enough county teams entered Isn'k the dlsgtutliljt political blckt-r- , the weed. He couldn't find a trace of Included in toe-event* are bicycle tories. They have vimv built yicuiBciaca themselves ont- *Ao ---can figure government nicy iu><c -— will ----- realize •——— that - men then me the cvincnw contest* wm will i»c be ujwn open w to . ing that we know- so well in Amerl- I it In that locality. angevtlle township.-------------------r --------------- * ha* not sold a single ruiira. races for all age group.; pushmoup in Hastings from very small be“ le cost of cloning toe business of 1 teoma f rorn outside the county In 'ca. Here in the U. S. A politics: city bond for 15 years. The city Itself While we have made frequent < We hope it will never be true "bile „„e race; tricycle race; scooter reference to marihuana in Uie col- <owes txrt a dollar of indebtedness. ginnings. There has never been a lhe bank has been kept at a mini- caM. Mr p-arker .should not happen seeking for power; and a desire to • that Barry county eows will gel to racc- and wagon and rider race, strike in Hastings. These are Ideal muni and excesstee amounts have lo be at the Farm Bureau Elevator, hold office, is too often given first only outstanding obligation umns of Uie Banner the following The ' • not been allowed for expenses, etc. owner of the team can leave his consideration over the “good of toe rolling up marihuana cigarettes and prlZM wm be awarded Uie winners Hastings U the same as conditions. article from the Michigan Farm- against t act as foolish ns humans do who -ln the several events Each entrant which Kalamazoo ha*, viz. 1 We believe thl* city, like Kalama- : p3 , <‘xPc,u>r item incident to the nnnu. anj the weight of his team at t>coplf " whom politicians are sup­ smoke that weed. er gives such a complete and in- that I ... ... . should register before ..the races at -■ ■ to*serve. ------—------'------get - ~on “ school bonds. But Hastings is zoo, should derive more benefit from bunk receivership must be okeyed , tj)e elevator office ;— posed When people terestlng account of Uie history of some t Uie First word park which are open these down rapidly. Within its splendid financial situation in an ‘by toe comptroller of the currency ilhe publiq payroll over here, it’s a the weed we are publishing it in cutting t to all boys and girls of Hastings be­ advertising way. to attract, not big at^Wushhigton as well------as by the - reUie next eltfht years our school dis-------------------------, ---pretty difficult matter to get them full: । tween the ages of six and fourteen trlct will have them all paid. It enterpriaea enterprises that employ Uiefr thou- *1 ceiver'.so naturally a close ct check uiai empiuy uicir UiuutUF— ’.rck has !, off. regardless of Uie party that is It is spelled • marihuana" or "marl- has I reduced the principal of the sands. r—J- That ------- -------------------------years. This special "Wheel Dey" would prove an-------em- .been kept ™ on all IhRe matters.*"’ . I in power and whether their services ’Juana." and it is pronounced “marl- 1 but am* 11 factories. I Receiver Allan McCurdy requests , promises to be unusually interestfrom $170,000 to $106,000 as barrassment; I are necessary or not. Right now.in wa-na" with the accent on the "wa" bonds I We believe that no other city the 1 t, ? at depositors come just as soon Mew of. the foreign, situation as it —but regardless of how you spell it it I raises the same amount each year The Hustings City Youth Council .is. it Is quite generally admitted Hint or how you pronounce it. the real 1to apply on both the principal and ;size of HasUngs can offer superior !“ pqralble to secure their dividends received $70.45 from the benefit tbe Interest decreases, and 1advantages as Inducement* for peo- nntl ,l0t wal1 until the last minute )We should have a "balanced bud-’ plant is a dangerous drug that has interest, i /«how given by Ray fcrfneh with ’get." Instead of going “in the hole" on Uie principal of Uie pie to make their homes, or to »» he is desirous, of getting the bank become of International concern Kyments I Reduction To Be Effective'a! BILLION dollark or more every ' Garden Clubs Cooperate which playground equipment has Only a few years ago it was rarely 1 nds increase each year. Il will be launch a new manufacturing Indus- ■ matters completed just as soon as been purchased. Every boy and girt a comparatively short time be­ t0-, which must start in a modest. P<»»ibJe. It is necessary that each T;n n• „ Tl„ year, on which toe people must pay heard of but today, with the federal only i With Fair Association attending the playgrounds and umwiuum v. .c : way, but which makes i a product , depositor surrender the certificate Till Opening Of The Fair .toe interest m some form of tax­ all uonueu bonded obligation* of m the narcotic experts tracing it down. lore Ifore au their parents join in extending viilt rr-luat on nn. city will be retired. That is an cn| that lhe public will increasingly deof cl ">m which was given him at A reduction in the price of'mem- “ll°" which increoM-s the cost of । patches .are being found in nearly 1 For several years the Thomapple thanks to Mr. Branch for his gen­ viable position for any city. Such sire. I beginning of the receivership. I - living, we should b? reducing our every part of the Utiltcd States— Garden rlub and the other Garden erosity. ;___________________________________ Be sure to bring your certificate । bership tickets for the 81st annual tremendous nalionur, debt. instead ■In fact. In our own state of MichlA total of 1.264 names were regis­ „ . „ 4 .with you when you call for your Barry county fair which will be of addlrtt to it. Our taxes have clubs of ti>< county have coopergan. Most folks see It as an unusual1। • dividend check AH check* that are held September 6-10 has been an- reached staggering proportions, and ated with the Barr/ Courtly Agrl- tered al the four playgrounds dur­ weed. Experts and addicts know it i not claimed before August 25. which 1 nounced by Winn Green, secretary ns long n* we continue to add a cultural society in sponsoring lhe ing the past week. 218 different as "loco weed" and Indian hemp, August 4th, 8:00. is tlie last day. will be sent to the of the Barry County Agricultural billion or so each year to our debt. | Flower Show held in connection names appearing on the register which in recent years has become I Procram. books during this same period. This comptroller of the currency nt society. 'iW ticket* have been re­ our taxes are certain «? become with the annual fair. Becauseof the commodity of an underworld Washington. D -C. and the mt- receiver. ।Iduced from $1 50 to $145 and may more and more Maggering and liv- । the frequent rains, the summer is'an average of 32 young people for March. The Little Giant—Moon. traffic of amazing proportions. It Mr. McCurdy, — will w. in have nothing .u.—. I purchased in advance of the fair ing expenses mount higher and I bloom* have been especially lovely each play period, morning and aft­ Overture, Zenith — Bennett. is rolled into cigarettes, known ns 1 more to do with them. Those who March, Anchors Awelgh — Zim ­ higher. When it is proposed to cut ' und a flne exhibit is anticipated at ernoon. at each of the play centers. j"reefers." "muggles," and “weed cifail to call for their dividend checks Last week four outside teams were merman. Orville Sayles. treasurer, has down any of toe enormous appro- ' lhu VPnr s Hower Show. [gazettes." which produce a poison-1 ,wUI then be obliged to deal dlretflly piBvru . Waltz. Ciriblribln—Pestalozza. placed M1C the tickets on sale ». at all prlations to balance the budget just. Mri c D Bauer u SUpcrinten- ' played by the local boys and In each Sheriff Called To ous effect on-those who smoke Uiem. ’ March. The Repasz Band—Lin­ with the comptroller of the currency drug storM ;n tjie county where they observe the howl that goes up from dcnt of thu exhibit and has the fol­ case the towns journeyed to were It was first cultivated in this1 Gun Lake Saturday Night coln. , | and the matter may be delayed. It ’ wUt b,. offered ..... „ — at reduced ------- prices — politicians, who want the cxjx’nse to ]ow.|ng infomintion for those who victorious. The American Legion country in the early colonial days: i> en} cvery°nc *’*10 J,nji I between beiwcqn Saturday. August ---- ----------.~. — Overture. The Narrator—Buchtel. 6 andrcontinue, to—provide Jobs for fa- • ninil ln„ «o |0 make cnlriM lhlii annUftl Junior baseball team lost a double -----,— -----— About midnight Saturday the telas a-------fiber— for-----------homespun and was header to Sturgis while two'soft ball .dividends due them would be after I Ttiesday, September 6. and and after after vnrltr* vorites at ntihllr public iMcnenxe expense, tn to hrln help : L,ni», Song. Heigh-Ho—Churchill. ' '------ — 1. . found in’ many parte of PennsyL ' cphonc ln thP sheriff s office rang , them: but there are a number of . that date the regular prices will keep up the political machine, that '■ ’ teams were defeated by stronger March, Sons Of the Desert — Cline, vanift. Virginia, and Kentucky. Its! , .. ’ . pnrt । Now is the time to plan your ex­ Charlotte squads. Tills week Thurs­ present wide distribution over toe violently. A voice at the other end Overture. The Sky pilot—Laurens. unolalmed checks being held at the prevail. The membership tickets for %i>) continue them in office I hibits for the annual Barry County day two teams from Charlotte play nt lime al the bank. ■ mvn and womfn W j|] be offered durTher^ are 11 provinces in Holland. Serenade. A Night In June—King. country is not accounted for solely requested that officer to cpins with j Flower Show sponsored by the Gar ­ two playground teams from Has­ Credit Is due Mr McCurdy for [ mg this period at $100 and four anil edch province elects its own March. Ponderoso—King. by the fact that the plant has re- n]| possible speed’ to the north his splendid work in closing up this general admission tickets selling at repre.sejitatlve body, which is called den clubs of the county held in con­ tings and the Legion team meets Star Spangled. Banner. seeded itself. It appears to have of Qun lake •brcau,M. in ai| business in such a satisfactory man- I 35 cents at the gate will also be of- the "Provincial States." composed junction with the Barry County Clarksville Friday at 10:00 o'clock. been spread, especially In northwest. . . ....................... 1 other games for the future will be ner and everyone ouvu.u should be happy .j ferc( (ercdj m in advance oi of me the rair fair ror for si $1 uu. 00. O off members not less than Utan 25 years of I Fair Sept. 6 to 10. mv nappy era end w»urn >ut«. b, lUnerent nratablMW • murder bud been com- SOFT BALL FIELB TO oyer over Uie me fact foci that nearly 99 per cent season tickets for lor children between 1! ng age. e. Members are electeo elect for a ; To make your best, the best in the oni! p]Uyed here with Ionia. Char­ Mexican laborer;, who have , long mljtcd near the old Headley place.’’ me ages of 8 and 14 may be bi1 pur- 1I .term of four years, the bodies b of the total amount of unsecured the vary- show be sure that blooming plants ’ jotte two games. Battle Creek two indulged In marthuann.-the word Needless to add Grat Mr. Blakney BE FLOOD LIGHTED chased at 50 cents. !' ing in membership claims have been paid. cento. membership accori according to the have an adequate supply of water; I games and Katamamn two gam* Kf , “m j-.-e-nd «" provide partial shade if possible by with their Legion teams. A membership ticket entitles Uie i (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Woodland People Show A stretching burlap on stakes over plans for the closing day have holder to membership in the society ___________ --------have planted secret patches wherev- learned from the party making toe plants to keep colors bright and been partly drawn up which Include Very Progressive Spirit ,and to admission to the fairgrounds ....... ponDDitTIW DC er they have taken up residence. Its call was that he had heard disbud for larger blooms ; Most an airplane show and contest । forenoon, afternoon and evening ;N tW rnUrnltlUn Ur Some time ago a few of the civic appearance in city back yards and screams, which sounded like a flowers, except roses, will keep for run off on the rame afternoon •WBP’I each day of the fair.These tickets | 1 npA| MARKET vacant lots growing wild Is often toe woman evidently suffering horrible minded citizens of Woodland and are not transferable and can be LULAL MAnKtl a longer period of-time-tn cxhiM-; Play Festival Ttiese nctlrttlee Wfl! result of the sweeping of bird cages , torture. The sheriff soon came* Woodland township had a dream used only by the person to whom it' Henry Vahlslng. for the ;»wt four tion hall if they are cut twelve begin at 2:00 o'clock. Aug. 1|. and seed stores, or from seed scat- upon a company of twelve Boy . . . hours before showing time. Im- Thursday has been choaen m> that in is issued. , I years, manager of the meat departtered by bird lovers. Scouts from Kalamazoo. He learned andvUuftllzed a lighted soft ball The management has made the > incnt at the local Kroger store, took nierst! in water up to the flower, case of rain the same program can I Thr---- i..---------------------------u_j'i Tile The rnrtlnn Indian -h»mn hemp nlanf plant h«. has *4 f.ron them Hint lla-y had ’been Ini- I I field for thatCOnHUUnity. reduction in price due to the pre- ; over the meat market on S Joffer- heads and keep in a cool place away be put on Friday. Aug. 19. the last commercial uses in the United । tiating onc of their number into the Imost : of- toe cltizens-thouRht torn Banner Reporter Visits vailing conditions during the year, i ,SOn Mondnv. formerly the Spunabk* from drafts. Roses should be eut possible date tor the summer's acStates. Commercial twines, rope. । rites of some mystic order which is i.such a project was impossible for in the bud not more than three tiville$. Mr Cascadden and Jack hats, and certain grades of paper. L, nol part of Scouting, but ihleh The Overisel Oil Wells It was their aim to put the price of market and for the past year known hours before they are to be exhib- Sage will conduct the airplane show tickets at the lowest possible level as the Packing House market. Mr are made from the Aber The seed . u,ey fell the boy ought to have for' o community of their size, b>u not 1 and contests. Several years ago the state geolo­ in order that all might have the Vahlslng has had about sixteen ited if possible. contains several industrial prod- h|s own good. The leader said that to be so easily discouraged, these If you wish to cAYry away yourr During the past week Coach gist declared that there was oil un ­ privilege of attending.Fair patrons years' experience-in the meat busi ­ ucta. Some 10.000 acres are sown^j ulc other. Scouts there had had : few citizens put their shoulders to share of "premiums read schedule' Bennett, Howard Moore. Walter should bear in mind that the tick ­ der Barry county, after making a ness and plans to do most of his; for -/commercial "Jin' Purposes. mosUy 1 ■’: । tnis In thls mniniion lnltlllUQn except except onc one ouy boy ana and the wheel with only one thought in carefully before filling in entry Adcock. Merl Savacool. Carl Bostudy of its rock formations, but ets are offered at the special sale own butcheruig. The market has IwtsronMtn ttlinnf. Minnesota, nnd , tht they Irad k been Wisconsin, Illinois, !V httd ,,.,. imitating initiating him The ,n>nd. namely "Il can be done " Kentucky ■ I Xhm ««.* *t . hnrmed but thcflc few put forth tireless ef- that the •’driH" would have to lo­ price for 30 days only and after been remodeled and painted and a blank afid heed all rules and regu-lWrt and Oharley Slrubte all of was not at all harmed, but' fort- thr>' foUnrt that the,r ldea wal cate it. That was several years be­ September (> U.inx the “loco weed" as a nar- I victim ^<Sbl?%ihteJed ^ ^^11 the regular price new modem meat case and other lotions. In floral and miniature ar-1 *'hom «re making trips with the was by he threats «> Thomapple lake code intoxicant ha* only very re- * a’ probably ^frome frightened toriure when wa^ j Rradu«Hy gaining momentum and fore oil had been found in Allegan stamped on .the tickets will be equipment added. The new business rangementa each exhibit should be •»?» torture when he was ■ “,al oba,aclM measured with a rule after it Is °n Swim Days have been passing centiy been a matter of concern in i, made of some 'Jmtoutev to The b"‘ county. charged. w|l) be known as Henry's Meat Mar­ .placed In exhibition hall to be sure ‘h<,|r Saving testa unthl* country. Its spread over the na-1 a fcw mtoutea 10 lhc. surely, being overcome. Local gov­ Some rich wells have lately been ket, and the nd in this issue of the thnt It meets with required me«.s- ^er the Red Cro« examiner, Mr. tion coming within the last 10 years. I ,hw lv,ua lhnl erplng bodies backed toe movement discovered in Allegan county. The Bunner gives details of the opening. urements. Stage exact number of Middlevine, mornings at The cigarettes retail as low as 5 or' a^J ^d ‘hcrXd ™t and a ««rk board appointed latest was near Diamond Springs, i blooms called for in schedule: a bud Savacools. Al-Gon-Quln lake. 10 cents apiece, and trade is carried . dldn‘^presenting these two governing or Overisel. where an oil well was NETTED $7X00. i Diooms cauea ior in seneame; a oua ' Any boys or girls who should wis on frequently among school chil- ; ™,d”*f’rt for. pr,?5, „L'!RS bodies and the local business men’s opened that had an initial flow of The two benefit pZ-formances showing color 1* classed as a flower, i dren. ite effect on.the smoker varies ' J}1*1 the neighbors did not enjoy association. After a canvass had around 200 barrels an hour. It was given at the Barry theatre Tuesday Foliage should be clean and free 1 to take a simitar examination for their Junior or Senior Life Saving with the Individual. A small dose. I ll’em .e*5"cr , r5t,ueftf; nt . been made for funds throughout the a "wildcat well." and it Is said that and Wednesday evenings of last from blemishes. Foliage need not; taken by onc person, may bring I l,tlcy bad further Initiating to community, thl* committee met and the fellow who discovered it had week netted a little over $72 00 for be attached to bloom but should be' tests wmay make arrangements Cna>nnan «with me Archie McDonald, chairman of the about intense Intoxication, raving; do. they better put on the work ■ f0Und thm sufficient had been never struck a "producer" before. lhe play grounds project. Manager on a good, stem from «ame plant. J Barry ounty American Red Croas • a s*aults. Another I earlier In the evening, which they ra ued to make this weird dream a Branch Lv entitled to the thanks of In specimen blooms, it Is betjer to chapter Watch Bulletin Board In flts. criminal assaults. Anomer 1 Michigan oil Sells for around $1.00 a person may consume large amounts j promised.______ ' _ ______ ' 1reality. barrel.’ so this fellow has an in­ ,11 in the pl.,-. — ew 0( nn who wi*u ,ro «»«- InlemtM ■■■ ------- - of — . - —-—--- - - - - ; A mh „ averaxe 01 M m uon ana — The -----County Clerk’s Office 'grounds w-ithout experiencing any reaction * * " The order was placed for the come of around $200 an „ ou, as ---- ----------for his liberality in this, not too old. Avoid wilted petals have tagen advantage of the two hour necessary equipment and tote week > long as the well Qowa at the rate except stupefaction It is this un- Women TO DlSCUSS “Now that we have finished glv- [ matter—nnd it Is only one of many underneath bloom and in some v»ri- gwim Days each week since the certain effect that makes marihuana . M toe Consumers Powers Company . it came to. Not bud. is it? ing qualifying examinations to the । instance* of his good will toward rtjes showing too tauch center. । pteygrounds were started this ram­ lone of the most dangerous drugs bOnveniCDl MiCilCnS and lhe Westinghouse company are Ln_,t Wednesday Attorney Kim State employees our stall will begin l Hastings nnd Ito people, especially Gloss containers should be well ropr and Un and installing the lights which will make Sigler -------■ the writer ■- a little a considerably • •• expanded ------- -- «-------------—). filled with water so that the water ;a Tuesday, a«d‘Umra and made program- I----------the children. I line docs not detract from ten on WednXd.yT Ttoe „ f. U f kitchen to make it more convenient i tlie Woodland ball jwrk on up-to- side teip over into the Allegan oil J of open competitive examinations ■ '',4 "Z;_w ' -How can it be recognized growing , and ..tractive? I। ' date field for playing soft ball, and field, en route to Holland, where' which will result in the establishing 1 MAIO SCHOOL REIN ION. 'If you are unable to interpret wUhlnf to make awim trip, to I wild? it comes up each year from , Tills is a Question which Marv F !''other games, at night. schedule call or see suf»erin ten dent Thornapple lake are requested to Mr. Sigler addressed the Holland of many new lists of persons who " At schoolhouse **•Sunday. ~ ■* Aug. *• of flower Show or Miss Sadie Gias- slgn up at their respective ptaywhichrtatta|l|«'1a het n,lllls- borne extension agent. Is ask- ,I The park board met this week and Rotary club. If you haven't been deirtre employment -with the State." Co-operative dinner 1:00 P. £ mi /J 2 ? '««the *«"'« °f a*'** wuni~A made (inal arrangements for a . | go*’over in the Allegan "oil district”■ declared Mr. Brownrigg, state Per- Bring table service.—Adv. grounds ron the day previous to Ste SISK .* If ■ specla1 meeting has been arranged , grand opening to be held August you will be interested in making alsonnel Director, in discussing Lhe which the trip ia made. °f I *he home of Mr*. Clare Williams 12 and 13. There will be two soft trip through this section. Striking Slate Civil Service Department's . lone-half to 8 Inches, usually one- n, Tt-vina for Tnexdav Auaust ia ball games each night, an appro­ oil over there has certainly put a future plans. half Inch in diameter or less under ° l°r ' C^JeiWhat! A Nudist Camp? priate dedication service on Friday lot of life and "pep" into, the dl*gearings will be held r*" soon “ on ll:zrtr.— ~ 2? 2: Icrowded conditions The .talk to ^StXem " night, a band concert each night Officers Fail To Find It trlct. A big gang of men was busy the Pay Plan, and the complete re- | ■ t* a ^^krJmg-2:Lta*>,W‘th Jul*® Pond, specialist In home and other attractions on Saturday building a pipe-line io the new well [suite of Uie qualifying examinations ।TA wwi nf i ll a Someone in Yankee springs must night. The board also voted to give mn?ked V,' management at Michigan State Collarge trucks were busy, hauling i will be announced In the near fu- JL/tly X I Olil (till <11 vjllcll 11VF11 1. <11 Iv have a very vivid imagination for Im tarh i* lege' W,U 8,ve U‘e general principles the boys and girls of Woodland, to and the oil away. All around me new ture. the Director declared, in out-| J ~, ■ she phoned to Prosecuting Attormy hJ d Ior 80od *ltchen arrangement and. toe age of 15 years, full use of the McDonald that there wm a nudist I& i*- bt? fh Wh,c!? then all will work on plans for Mrs. fleld and lights each Monday night "discovery well" were 20 or 25 oil lining what lay ahead. He stressed, rigs getting ready to drill more however, the opportunities for quail­ camp operating on the Yankee I have compound palmate leaves with wiiiiams' kitchen with no charge of any kiyd. Their wells., A certain Holland man fled workers to obtain employment Springs Kccreational Demonstra­ 5 to 11 l| leaflets or lobes, usually 7 7j irv M.8un*htae extension play - -------------------------------will be under the v-direction --------------------of a thought that he had n lease of the: with the State. (somewhat similar to the shape of Jked for tote s^ctal^^eteI compet4“nt le,‘der 80 tion Area Friday afternoon. Of farm right acroS the road from "Persons interested in obtaining In n hand with Uie Ute firnrer* fingers heincr being‘leaf le.r-­ ing K but p .aare -'KeInviting ‘ ‘?.r. lnl3 .. 5pec ‘ al ’ nte r I mav feel that their children are unall Barry county I M.^™uinnhW^ren *** U”' course the oflleers would have to 5 00—Tribal Dances by Younger Charlton park wiji be the mecca this discovery well for a period of Jobs with the state should watch the know If anything like that was going lets). These leaflets or lobes are women who are interested in im£ 8P0<J *up57.. a »» Indians. six months. Instead of. that Uig .bulletin boards in .County Clerks for large groups of Barry county nn sn the sheriff and prosecuting at­ pointed at both ends and are from nrovlnx PInn 10 |3th ** lno(Woodland on toe B:00-^Picnic Supper in Grove. proving their tneir kitchens xitcnens. jath and Augugt and lease expired" in three months. If offices dqring pie next month? » people’ u well as of Indians from torney went to the locality of the 2 to 6 inches long and about one 8:30—"Sachem’s Fire." ’ alleged camp. They report that they 1 .... ■ ———————1 four good ball games played on this the Holland man had that lease , the Civil Service Department will various sections inch wide. . of Michigan — ,'Hkec Indian preachers will con today, hr could sell Sell It it for $100,000. $100 000 announce many compeUtlve conipcuuw CMU11cxaml- ...... - . . . ------------ - -----­ ­ failed to see a tiling. They found new and modem flood-lighted field. Hemp has 2 sexes. Tn, mature That’s the way fortune, are made nation, tor a wide variety of occu-। Bradley. Battle Creek. Kalamazoo duct the ‘f' religious service al the that the residents of the locality Also enjoy two fine band concerts plants boUt male and fentale plants i " ““* tt jYation-s." Mr. Brownrigg said. "The 1 nncj other points—all coming to at- park at 10:30 on Sunday morning. where the nudists were supposed to and Ionin the oil business. can be distinguished. The female । and take part in lhe other sched­ comes quickly if ypu are lucky, and State is Interested in obtaining well I lcnd llle and homecoming • among tliem Uie Rev. W. A. Peters be knew nothing about such a camp uled events. See the ndv. for more enmex milrkiV If vnu arn Inrlrv , flowers urq Inconspicuous and arc of Bradley. All are welcome to Uils found arncetg the small leaves at the ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. details of these two big days in morning worship period to be fol­ and did not believe that one existed. The lake tn that vicinity u not con­ In order to close the estate of the Woodland. . ends of the branches. The male county the story ia- told of a. cer- P^1110118 State positions arc more and Sunday. Aug. 0 and • 7. Lost lowed with .a plfnfc dinner. Bring sidered good for ba Hi Ing. Why al­ plant shows very, visible flowers late Florence Pomeroy, tier personal tain party who owned an 80-acrc attractive now than they have ever y,.ar Indians came from ns . fgr your well flllpd picnic baskets and leged nudistf should expose themwhich sited pollen profusely' when property Is being offered for sale at COUNTY TREASURER farm near Bumlps Corners, in the । h ~" because 'they h"v °'* n ’the h* ,,,Snr .......... ............................ been open door ,nl to ' “ away petoskey to 'participate *" in spend the day at Charlton park. auction at.thc residence, 1501 8. they are hmtlire. The seeds when OUier afternoon events are: •!»»' ■“>«» “■■ ■»• Springs mosquitoes was not OKoil district. The farm was sold on | mature may be dark tn color or dis­ Jefferson St.. Henry Flannery, auc­ CLOUSE GETS CHECKS 1 30— Address by -Prominent plained. The officers aro ratlaflod contract 10 a certain fellow« for j petent persons can obtain real sc- services. tinctly mottled. They are the size tioneer. Included In the list of ar­ Speaker. that it was just sn imaginary case. around $1100. The purchaser worked ■ of a large wheat kernel, but nearly ticles offered are the furnishings of 2:00 — Band Concert. Hastings City curity in these positions. IncompeIt is expected that Aunt Sarah Apportions Funds- Receiv­ hard to "make good" but didn’t a six room house—rugs, drapes, cur­ S U PERVISORS**round. ’ Band. tents will be weeded out by means Uaac of the Bradley settlement will Federal narcotic officials and state tains, ehalra. tables electric radio, ed To The Varioud Units succeed. Really against lhe own-1 of the examinations." 3 00—Baseball, camp custer Sol­ ANNUAL PICNIC. : be present during the twd days, i police ore working diligently to lo­ piano and bench, mirror, bookcase er's wishes, the buyer insisted that diers vs. Park Nine. ---------- ----------------- .--Mrs. Isaac is J12 years old and can Twenty-sixth annual picnic of the County Treasurer George Clouse it was linpoalble for him-to meet' cate and eradicate all patches of nnd books, lamps. Maytag washer, 6.00—Supper followed by Bene­ supervitora, ex-qupervtabra, county COMPLETING HRoTilEIlHOOD tell of many interesting events of is in receipt of checks from the electric stove, etc. See the adv. for marihuona and they solicit the aid the terms of toe contract, and )>e diction by Indian preacher. officials and ex-county officials of state for the gas tax tor Ute first turned the farm back to the owner. PROGRAM.--------------------------------------- J other years full particulars. . of good cltizerta in stamping it out. The program coximittee for the' The Indian baseball (earn which Last year it was estimated that half of the year, amounting to $6.(ann h« stnee been sold for' 406.03, also for Die weight tax. for i <250.000. because oil wks* discovered Hastings Brotherhood Ijas nearly plays toe,park nine on Saturday 5000 were in attendance on Sunday POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, ANNOUNCEMENT. £COhd, <’u?rt*rr IM - near by That show, what finding completed plans for the coining aftemobQ tlaiins toe Indian base­ and Hits year, with the improved I am a candidate for the republi­ F. e Dowry, formerly of Del­ 11LW; a total of $3451748. W|U do ‘ Brotherhood year. There are two. ball championship for- Mlchigag. [ park facilities, a larger crowd can can nomination, for representative in ton.. wishes to announce the open­ good be well and easily cared for. You headquarter., which |» otw> m •n>U win Inn. teen .pporUonM i nil n.M. .re nol over [ or three numbers to be definitely Last year this event drew ing of hls’new dental office at 112 the state legislature at Uie primary arranged. From what we hate sited crowd. • will enjoy hearing the Indians sing of Yankee springs' church, [ 10 or. 12 miles froqj„the Barry 1-2 W. State street. Hastings (over election to be held Tuesday. Septem­ “ IOIIOtts learned about it we would say that Festivities start at noon on Sat- In their language, as well as listen o’clock A. M Attar a wur the Kroger store) on Monday. Aug. ber 13. 1938. Your support will be County Road Fund ------- >128.81822 i county line, and they are "headed" i the program this year will be one urday with a basket picnic in toe to Uie Indian ministers on Bunday Hastings City 3,689.03 , towards this county. The state ge8 Office hours 0-12 and 1-5 except­ appreciated. of outstanding interest to the mem- Stove, followed al 1:30 with a pro­ morning. In addition there are U>e for pot luck dinner. Bring yattr 4 —Adv. 9-8. Ellis E. Faulkner. Freeport Village 273.83 ologist rays that there Is oil under bers and to tiie community. . ing Thursday, phone 2580.—Adv. 8ranl of mu5tc “«* an address on other events of equal Interest. Every tabic aarvic.. ooffra will tat MM Middleville M7.44. Barry county. In fact a well -is ---- • . some historical subject by a good one is-welcpme to attend this sec­ The Martin, Wellman and Lake­ SCHOOL REUNION. Nashville 881.49, now being drilled in Hope township. BASEBALL . I speaker. Following are toe other ond festival at Charlton park. ' view school reunion Tuesday Aug. Mudge. Branch. Morgan and Mc­ Woodland 28714 and we are informed that another [ Moline at Middlevilfe. Thursday. Events of (he afternoon: Those who have antique* and KCKLIR'a 9. Charlton Park, pot luck dinner Kelvey, Thornapple lake, Thur.,, I well will soon be started near this Aug. 4. Clear lake at Middleville, [ 3:00—Ball game. Indian* v*. relics they would like to exhibit aro .834517451 (Continued, on page 3. Bee. 1) Tq|ai ». 1 Sunday, Aug. -7.—Adv Charlton,Park team. asked to bring them for display. I WASN’T J MURDER JUST BOYS FUN H0W19991 E FLOWER EXHIBITS ANNOUNCE CHANGE INTCKETPRCE Hastings liana Concert FALLEGAN.WHY NOT BARRY CO,? WIKI STATE JOB? MUI 5 TEN! j Indians to Participate in Two- £ [;l One Auction Sale ----------------. • Second Annual Festival And Homecoming Is Scheduled For Saturday And Sunday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1938. PAGE TWO for. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker have I Kenneth apaw has purchased lhe c Local News BRING YOUR I to US; We S-t-r-e-t-c-h them for You FOODCENTER Miracle Whip sugar] Salad Dressing Van Camp’s 2 I Del Monte r inedpplG Sliced or Crushed Xa Kool Ade For Refreshing Drinks 10 49 | rDf kIPU’C WHITE LILY rntnun o flour Morton’. Iodized Pa rd CAI T 3ALI 29c 33c can, pkgs. 69c The Perfectly food Fould1 S Balanced Ration Macaroni or Spaghetti Michigan Beans Regular 10c box 2U'/2 lbSack — 37c Qt. raid 3 cans 25c pkgs. 25 C lbs. 13c Now for only— Big Value Bread 2 L«flb' 15c COFFEES'1? 3 39‘ BANANAS Cabbage Firm,s£risp Meads Potatoes U. S. No. I Gfadi Lb. I9c Peck WAXY RIPE 4* Oranges LBS. FOR 2 Sweet and Juicy j] Pint |_ Pork Roasts j | rresn rlsm Bon«itss Baked Pork Loaf Baked Veal Loaf ROASTS Choice Beef LB. 25c lOc f Kettle 25c Pickle and Pimento Loaf Cooked Corned Beef PORK CHOPS n STEAKS or Sirloin, LB. c I । Pork Roasts Sliced Bacon klAUUl HUH. * R ELASTIC STOCKING LY BARKER'S flKANTTLEATRF "ROMANCE ON THE RUN” "REFORMATORY" Tour, Choice END CUTS Choice Round QOc g.i. Gallon* ICE CREAM Orange Sherbet 35c Doz. Buy It by th» ice k^ream Ic purchased' Uie Dawson-Tobias col- residence property on East street State otrCCt tagc at Wail lake. | belonging to the Lucy Saddler ea- ■ . Mr and Mn Winston Merrick are I ‘*t« thru the Boyes Agency. KaillbllllgS Radio -goulp columns have been Frank Hecker of Nashville retired ° . dropped by the three leading Chi­ the proud parents of a ’son born al j Pennock hiMpilal on Sunday. July j Monday after M years^o£continumjs • , 0 cago newspapers. I hospital Sunday, ; aticr jo years or com mucus . or Ralph Cowan will be an early ' 31. Tne The iiiiie liltli' nian'tipped man' Upped the 5<«icn scales ■ service for tlie Uie Michigaii Michigan Cenlisl Central | Little lets tots eating ice-cream lee or. and railroad Fir are very guest speaker of the Hastings oom- jat I*’ 8 “ lbs ,b< 10 ,n 07 antl has ha' been named !'railroad. For the-past the nast twelve years teasing for some Io eat, ea Charles Wayne. ! lie has’ been at Chelsea as a water [ common sights these warm days. mervlal club.—Charlotte Republican ' M, .nd Un Rnymond L Pu'nP*r . ' X,*"S'|I5 Tribune. Windeknecht and TUmmy and Friends of Philo Sheldon will be new store /ronl on east Sta Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haynes of Mollie of Ouoskso are occupying the I glad to know his condition Is ini- |’lre«L P®0*3'**”/;_ giaa io Know nis couuiuon u. un- ....... .. . , — SliUlU are occupying Mrs. Dede his doctor order, com­ *proving ‘ *but “*‘ ** ‘* ■* “* 1 Newton's cottage at Leach lake fbr Martin Van Dalsen cottage in the plete rest-for another couple of “ con“rt*^t *”k; Rltchte woodlands section at Gun two weeks. montlis. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon and one tl,ls w e «k. to Iks . Dorothy lake for two weeks. children an; their knll lake I Brawn wrtU, horn, Out Calllornk A11 four playgrounds in the city Mrs. Finley Johnston, who has cottage ‘weather has been wretched, which are open from ten to twelve o’clock been a patient nt Pennock hospital . I man hvnlaln whv rnrrloAn -ru. — may explain why CorrigAn went to mornings and two to five in the aft­ The report was ^made to tho i DUtJ]ln_(from an PS(<hange.) • • * ernoon. except on Saturday and since her accident, was removed tn ninruing Dial pa|nt on the Hendershott her'home on Friday. She Ls making sheriff yesterday Sunday. n (inr recovery and speaks highly someone had entered the h°£>® ° . building on the north side of State Tlie Boyes' Ageney reports Die of the care she received at the hos­ nf ,btrect and the Hall »lorc building on sale this, week of lhe Hastings' pital. street and had stoleh a sum of | Jefferson add greatly to the neat Packing House market on Jefferson Hastings friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. | money. Officers are investigating but . a|)lx;arancc of our business section, Street to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlhave no clews al present. ... pounmn pen bargains art* si'ng. Mr. Vahlslng was previously O. H Cleveland. iLeta Hyde) of Columbus, Ohio, will be pleased to I The Matthews Heil co has begun bclita commonly offered by itlnerconnected with the Kroger store. learn that they have purchased a suit in the circuit court of this anl' peddlers. We often wonder if Tlie Paul Neilson orchestra of new home and are now getting set- county, filing Uie papers for It, Uw are even worth the special which Donald Goucher. Larry Wolfe tied at 1842 Andover Rood. Colutn- Tuesday, against the Middleville prtcf offered. At any rate, buying and Roy Finstrom arc members now Shoe Corporation. The suit is ‘ at home would permit a comeback bus. O. . at the Saginaw Moonlight Garden, to polled a bill of *619.13 1 t^y were not alright. • • • Oom­ Edwgrd Kenuki of Nashville was brought will play there until Christmas time . cortrtght ur b tlie -f... ... --------•*.. -- --------------at-- last, u Uwe any A. attorney for> the on-the-cob when they are under contract for a picked up on a disorderly charge complainant. better food? —m. • • •* Everytime we Wednesday aftentoon of last week return winter engagement at Sasheave a sigh of relief thinking Uie Frederick Welsch of this city was ' by Marshall McPeck and Deputy M*i*k Grill at ciearwater. Florida. last new breakfast food has been Mr and Mrs. Wm. D Parker were Slieriff Calry of Uiat village. He was arrested by City Marshal Edward found, along comes "Buffs" or Campbell for driving with license called to Flint the past week end taken before Justice Cortright Fri­ plates other than those issued by "hops" or something else that is owing to her patents, Mr. nnd Mrs. day and given ten days in jail. At UHs writing Harry Hill of Ih* Secretary of state for thfct ve­ different. • • • The pungent odor Geo Hall, of Ovid. beinK in nn auto hicle. Appearing in Justice Cort- noticeable around the court yard accident- Both received Injuries. MTs. Nashville Is being detained in jail fountain Tuesday was not caused Hall suffering a bad fracture near at the request of Parole Officer right’s court Tuesday morning he was assessed a fine of *5 00'. and by any special brand of home the hip: Mr Hall, it Was hoped, Shull of Battle creek. It seems Uiat brew being made |n the near vl■ would be able Jo leave the hospital Hili 1* out on parole and Uiat sonic­ costs amounting to *450. Two small rural fires have occur­ cinity. The remains of a large vine­ thing has come up in nts case Uiat in a few days. . gar jug bn tlie walk was evidence Clyde Sliriper has several very brought this request from Uie parole red during the past week, but tlie Banner was umibJe to secure: any of the origin of lhe odor. • • • Oh. interesting tools of ancient lineage, officer. for a prolonged vacation on the definite information about them. on his work bench in the basement Mrs. Lester Ormsbe. secretary M shores of a northern lake—that's of the pnticoast block which be­ ] the Coleman Agency, weril to Pen­ One was reported as being abuth our wish on these hot days. • • • longed to his grandfather. Win S. nock hospital for an emergency np- of Barryville and tlie other near Shrtnrr. a pioneer mill o v icr and ----- pendectomy on Saturday. Her sister Lewis Acker's near umg lake but manufacturer of Hastlngi Mrs. Arthur Keeler, is substituting some of the corners in our city re­ j due to Mr. Shnner that late ’ during her absence. Mrs. Ormsbe Is , porta, is concerned, deponent satth cently. Tall weeds obscure the view [ Peter Schumann left his pw ua « reported as making satisfactory pro- |j not. from all dirccUons and are excooper in Ohio, where lie worked gre.ss toward recovery. A post card from Mrs. dangerous R. R Me- places. We hope ceeAijigJv making barrels for John D. Rocke­ Victor Jones. 34. of Nashville, ad- । Pc«-k tills week brings the news that no fatantles'Occur because of this fellers first ventures in the oil bust­ milted that he was guilty ol. lhe । and Judge Mr Peek are enjoying condition • • • Too warm for any ness. and came to Hastings to en­ charge of reckless driving when their vacation and revelling in the more. • ' * pheerki. ter the employ of shrlncr and Wai­ brought before Justice Cortrtght beauty of the cape cod section and lace Kelley back in the early be­ Wednesday afternoon of last week the charming type of houses to ginnings of Hastings. One of Mr. He was assessed line and costa ot . which it ha* given Its name. They DEATH OF WHEEIRR. Schumann's tools that John D $3035. Hie arrest «u made at ' “re visiting Mrs. McPeek’s cousin. JAMES James W. Wheeler, who would ■ often used himself before he be­ Nashville the previous day by Ui<-' Mrs. Aimee Coulter Hotuuild. and came the Croesus of modern times Vdlage inar.-hal. Vern McPcck. j *>er daughters who have a summer have beet} 85 on August 5. djed Tuesday morning. July 26 at tin is in Clyde's collection. A varaUon suggestion -an auto home there. •• home of his son. Rev. L H. Whirl] tour of’ the upper peninsula of The news of the fatality that atMichlgan. Beauty spots galore tended the last trip of Hie Yankee er of Dunedin. Fla . where he han lakes,* forests, flowers, attractive' Clipper- to Manila brot special made his home the past three yean Mr. Wheeler was. born in Castle] campsites, .mountain and forest | sadness to friends of Dr. Earl B. ton township. Barry county. Au] trails, excellent cabins by the lake ! McKinley, medical school dean of gust 5. 1853 and lived al! his Ilf] eally side, plenty of tourist rooms avail-j George Washington University and in Harry and Eaton counties ex] BEAUTIFUL able, good roads, good fishing—in I noted authority on leprosy, who wa.s cept for a short time in Howard fact all of the things that help to a passenger on Uie air liner. Dr. make a vacation enjoyable and fest- , McKinley was an Ann Arbor ciass­ City and the past three yeuYs li Florida. Forty-two years of his Ilf] ful. j mate of Dr. Clifford Brainard, of were spent in charlotte. At one Um] . JOY Sutton lias a farm near D»-- : Battle Creek and of Dr. Sidney he taught singing school in Mapl] • Here's an rn. catur on which he raises fcneU. • Shipman, of San Frnnr^sro Dr Grove, was for some time a membei tlrely new dcp.ir- beagles and blood hounds. He has j McKinley had been a vuilor to Has- of the Kilpatrick United Breliirct ture from the old* ahO specialized in raising silver | Hugs in college days. HLs wife was church and wm song leader lherd ■ ------1sLster •------ of • Mrs, .sorority fashioned hot. foxes and- has extensive asparagus n friend and beds which replaced his grape Geneva Hayes Shipman, and Mrs. He is survived by three sons. Leot B of Eaton Rapids. Frank J. o Ings. These new vineyards. His average yearly pro­ Aimee Renkes Brainard. Dr Mc­ Philadelphia. Pai nnd Rev. Leiuil Bauer A Bia t\k duction ot blood hound pups Ls 75 Kinley whose home was in Wash­ H of Dunedin. Fla . nnd onc daugh Lastex stock! n g s nnd ho has no trouble in di.'.p.v,ing ington, called at Dr. Shipman s of­ ter. Rev. Fern Wheeler, pastor o] nol only give your of them all Contrary to the usual fice in san Francisco, so Mrs. Ship­ Die Methodist church (it Freeport legs tlie proper belief that blood hounds arc fero- man writes to her mother. Mr*. H. ten grandchildren nnd one great support, but due to clous. Mr. Sutton snys they an- af- G. Hayes. Just before boarding’ tlie grandchild, also throe sisters. Mid ill fated amphibian. a patented* process | ft-ctionatc and trustworthy. c Adelic Wheeler of Seattle. Wash John C. Ketcham will be the actually look like Mrs Ida Hitt nnd Mrs. Mari at the Pomona Grange pic- | Fisherman’s I I1Ck Nnt regular stocklngr. speaker Boynton of Woodland. An onl] nlc at Bennett park In Charlotte on | rIMRflindll b LllLK NOl brother. Milo L. Wheeler, died a] der Hoc tom and pa­ Friday. Aug 5 Granges of six | So Good Ofl Sunday his home in Los Angeles two week counties will meet with Hie Eaton j „ , , , tients alike endorse Co. ago. Funeral services were conduct] Pomona grange for a big time. | ,an. these cool light­ Tlie Green street property recent- j {"r four Thornupple lake fishermen* cd from the Methodist church al (>reen street property recant-‘‘“i'i-1 -- -- — weight stocking*. ly Tne purchased of the Hill estate by when Conservation Officer George c,h.arl“ttf ***£■>' tHternom at 3J Have your physi­ Kim staler Ls going thru many Im- Sumner, who has aa, habit clock. ‘n ^h “rge of Rev. uuuu of ui showins aiiuwillg ■<>' ......... -----; —' — cian prescribe lhe ___ ■ • ... up nr, where wks,,,*,, he’isn icss't ’t especially wanted ; Manning assisted-by_hls assisted by his father. Re Re] provements. adding greatly to Ita proper type. found them violating the state laws' w **• Manning. Burial was || appearance. Special attention has ‘^nd nil been Riven tlie lawn, and to trima11 were *'’’T naked asked to to appear nppci before Maple .11411 cemetery, Charlotte. ■Patent No. 1822817 mlng long neglected trees and •ustice Cortrtght. Monday. TO,, Y rr^to,. TOOK H» O'™ , shiubbery. Interior work will be un­ derway ns soon as plans are com­ Charlotte, fishing without a license. , Mrs. Catherine Fiul. aged M. wU a. pl,On^j pleted. The original architect, n assessed *11.85 fine and costs; !t,oW *’f k,1‘lw|K DRUG STORE Ayala -and Hrmmel Mack.! Woodland hardware merchant dd Grand Rapids man. has moved away •Mauri over 111 111 hnalfb health, trvilr took hfl tad ..... . . . .. • spondent nv»r and his address is. unknown which Detroit Hastings Mich. each paid ten dollars and has slowed up tlie work of inside fin­ (6.85 in. casts for using underslEcd life Thursday by hanging hersel In tlie woodshed of her home. Unj ish which it is expected will tie com­ blue gills for ball, nearly a hundred der-sheriff Glen B»int nnd Corona pleted by fall, had been seined nnd were fount in Gordon Fisher Investigated, but del their possession: Fred Kunde. Free­ elded that no Inquest was neccssarl port. pun, zvr for ii fishing . iiiik wnnoiii m witiioul a license, license. as the cause of her death was so ad got off with costa of *6 85 because parent, she is survived by two son] '' he had bought a license but lost it. a sister, two brothers, seven grand 3 Over at Gun lake Arthur Potter, children and eight great-grand vj ! of Wayland, was arrested Saturday children. Private funeral service Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244*2557 BL— '» for fishing witiioul a license nnd were held at her home Saturdd i shelled out (1185 fine and cosLs. afternoon with burial In tlie Wood \i----------------- -- ---------------------FRIDAY AND SATURDAY land cemetery. PLEAS ING EN TERTAl N M E NT. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM I Eugene Waring, of Hie Consumers DEATH OF | Power Company stall of Ulis city, MILS. MARY CROWELL. gave some very interesting views Mrs Mary Crowell, aged 70 yean With Donald Woods, Patricia Ellis, and Edward Brophy. and’ moving tile t tires for the enter­ « months nnd 30 days passed awd tainment of the Commercial club nt Sunday. July 31. at Pennock ho] their noon meeting on Tuesday. pital. Her place of residence w] Some time ago Mr. Waring made a tn Delton. She was bom on N] - -rto-- Argentina -„-----------------___ ... trip and —__ stopped in vember 1. 1867 In Lenawee c] With Jack Holt and Bobby Jordan several other South American coun- i Michigan-. On November 28, .1M tries. He brought back striking pic- she wan married to Jay Crowd CHAPTER 13 OF "THE LONE RANGER" who «i>rviv,c survives her. Tn To this iinln unld Jure* taken ill IkIIz-H tt-Kn in the lilncev places he v visited. Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M—Adults 15c. Evenings—20c. He also had moving pictures of an two daughters were born. Ma automobile trip made not long ago Bertha Philemon of Delton an into Mexico. He gave interesting Mrs. Ruth Ferber of New Cast! SUNDAY AND MONDAY views of the beautiful scenery and Pa., who survive. Mrs. Crowell Victor Mctaglen. Brian Donlery. Louis Hovick. the interesting people of our south­ also survived by one sister. Ms ern neighbor. The Commercial Fred Eldred of Napoleon. Mich. ] At lhe tune HU* notice was sei club evidenced their appreciation of Mr. Waring's pleasing entertain­ to us funeral arrangements wc Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M . Adults I not completed. ment. 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. Adults 20c. Adults after 5:00 P. M. SUDDEN DEATIf?’ ; TURKEY. DAY**WILL ~~ 25c. Children. 10c all day. COtolW Dr Fisher and Under- BF OBSERVED. sheriff Bera were called to Middle- ‘ Of InlereM to turkey raisers TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ville Tuesday afternoon because of | this community Is the Turkey Di the sudden death of WUliain Per. । to be observed al the Lake City El Danielle Darrieux and Douglas Fairbank*. Jr. in rauit, aged 61 He had been at his' periment Station Thursday. Aug. i Uncle David s at Middleville for a ! Dr. W A Billings of the Univerail few days, and wen* .down town I Of Minnesota, an authority on d With Mlseha Auer and Lonis Hayward Tuesday afternoon. He started for subject is, to be the speaker of tl home nb2ul .li3® ocldck when he qny antj motion pictures of the II Y“h *,n<1 will be shown. A baad died before he could be taken to hh lunch wU1 Bl noon/H uncles. HLs wife is dead. He has----------------three children living in different i The-onion is often referred to I . Hailing,. Mkliigan JErf parts of the country. He had been the prosperity vegetable. Its. coi a cook, serving in Uie Spanish war sumption falls with depressions an also serving in lhe world war. rises wiUi booms. j CENTER CUTS 19: 25: Loin Ends and Center cuts of shoulder,n>. loc 2 pC 27c NoRnd Rolled Rib Roasts I Q Boneless, lb. 23c "BATTUE OF BROADWAY" "THE RAGE OF PARIS” arry th eat it I? K FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Larry Blake and Dick Purcell in FRANKS Skinless . 20c Attention Farmers! We Buy Cattle, Hogs, Veal Calves "AIR DEVILS" Added—Final Chapter of "Ftah Gordon'* Trip To Mars. i: t DANCING Round Dancei Each Friday and Sunday Nights. Matinee Saturday 3;9« F. M— Adult* Hr. Evenings 15c. s $ s Music By Kirk Buting’s Commodores We offer* a clean, wholesome, well supervised place for recreation. A place you and your children will enjoy. Also new sand swimming beach and diving tower—new boats (or boating, a growing fad among the younger set SUNDAY AND MONDAY Charles Hick I ord and Ann Dvorak in GANGS OF NEW YORK’ Matinee Sunday. 3,;00 P. M—-Adult* 15c. tH REID S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST -4, 1938. o CO CM :renm or are very rm days. i another' were dble to hear There U • Dorothy California ed. which oi u» 0 (/) co nderaholt r of Blate i hiding on • the neat s section, gains and >y itlnervonder if e special e. buying comeback • • Com-1 lere any iking the! has been :uffs" or * that III rent odorl •urt ya rd I it caused! □f hornel rge vine-1 evidence! • • • Oh.I on thel r .-.Ila U Idents or r city rethe view e of thl o would S. died r. 5V1i<t1ree years! h Castle-I nly. AU4 I his llfd titles ex I Howard years III f his llfd onc tlrnl In Mapll i inembei Brethren let there! •ns. Leoti t. Lcnnl] c daughI lastpr ol Freeport! ic great] er?. MlsJ e. Wash I s. Marl \n onli died al vo week! conduct! lurch al her, Rc> rlotte. pfcmM lant. da took M ; hcraej me. Un Corona . but da tecessarj iwo son! servl Jaturt e Wo. LU O CM Congressman Hoffman Says Organizations CIO Would Boss Farmer, Too Crow. is unit ion roweli Ilch. ilserg key Dl City El Aug ! liverail on 11 r of tl the 11 ons I CAPTURES ALBINO FLYING SQUIRREL ' ’ rival ns throwers of the quoit and Mrs. an shners of horses. — Shoeing eompeOne afternoon last week. .-----------------------------------------—-- -----------• "<«'■' <“'“7 । evening. Aug. 4. at- Ed the Campbell O. A. R ol Cedar Creek and "H™ Gull lake was awakened from her tnont asrictiltural shows, anti tha . I hall.-All members are urged to be siesta by something, near her face-- events are hotly contested: hut th# (Continued from page I. Sec. 1) It first she lhought.lt was a kitten Welsh wla an aitonlahlngly .large but soon realized it Was an albino' proportion of the prlzea They are flying squirrel. It Ls a tiny one and i equally pre-emlaent In throwing the . | tcrve<i 3000 feet below the swrfacr ot old- U pure while with pink eyes. De- qnnjt in competition with their ”--------------Earth. If anyone approachigres*man Clare is guilty In Michl- ’“ ------------- -Mother Earth ■ Congressman Clare Hoffman Hoffman was was which the CIO U *p!te IU size. It U intensely lively. neiehbor.. the Enzll.h. gan." , odd Fellows and Rebekahs of M lo '* ct,rc “ le oil righu on flying ten or twelve feet without dlfthe speaker at the noon luncheon We have nol space In which to Barry county together with their your f“7n- InsLst upon getting your ।। Acuity and walks on the walls and ‘ ’’ ' 1 of the- Hastings Rotary club' on tell many other Instances mentioned families, will enjoy their annual *toyulty” of ’ONE-EIGHTH" and’ cejling. Mrs. Campbell succeeded ”u. *. navar vwnta v.aaaoa Monday. He gave them a vigorous, by Congressman Hoffman and plcnlq'ut Streeters. Gun lake. Sun*'lm take the chances of finding i। tn getting the squirrel Into a cage Canada at no .time in her history straight - from - Uie - alioulder ’ talk backed by ample proof that the CIO : day. August-7. Tne basket dinner '11"? oil. A. royalty of ' oni'-elghur : Where it is thriving on a menu of hai been a ppaaeszlon of this coun­ Is determined to fore* the Indus- will be served at one o'clock with make you a gixx! return, unless milk and fiuts try. Prior to our War of Indepeodabout the alms of the CIO. It is thought 4he little animal ence. both the thirteen American The trouble he said, is that most tries of this country. Including Mr and Mrs Frank Newton. Mr >’°u want to nm the risk of drilling . people in localities like Hastings farming, to submit to IU dominance and Mrs. Edd. Coates and Clyde your own wcll-and that costs Teal came Into lhe house Uirough a colontea and. Canada were under The speaker explained that he Briggs in charge. Ice cream? Yes. money ’ The "Oil boom’ Ls quite small place in . lhe screen door fail to realize what the CIO plana British rule. An attempted Inva­ had recently made a speech bi Con- And lemonade—made by an old *ure to strUce Bairy county sooner to do. it. is beaded by John L grew criticizing lhe CIO and John | maid, oh ho. Just lemonade made ! or later. Naturally we hope that where .some lacks had come out. Il sion of Canada during that time Ls quite a curiosity. -Ijfwb. who alms to be the labor was unsuccessful. L. Lewis, and that tlie National wllh'Ice and In the shade. On the I oil may b<- found here, and we can czar of this country. Its menace Labor Relations Board which seems program will be numbers from think of nothing that would arouse is not to someone way off somoto be backing the CIO had forbid-1 Nashville, Freeport. Prairieville and ■ the Interest and create the excUr-. EvarlatHng Wood ' where else, not merely to the big Brazll measures 3,235J10 square den manufacturers to allow their Hastings Following this will be I ment. a-s would ."striking oil" in Quebracho wood, grown tn Ar­ Industries. We should realize that men W elreul.u- M .benh .mon, «•">“ “”d miles, exceeding the size of the lor d.A lor mom Burry eotnly The Imjmruni Ihln. It threatens ’us here too. It ahiu gentine. does not rot, thus belqg (heir l.llow worker., nd Uwl Um! I•na ““ ">d I •» “ "“'O 3<fl> United States by .more than 250,­ to control funning, ......, farming, to control oustbuslpractically everlasting. 000 square miles. ere-the day u done there’ll be a baH • your shirt on.’ No one really new and Industry In smaller cities | bottrd had shown lUelf tn other j — Barn ,, Mrs, Mrs. Goy Gay Norton. Norton Hostings. Hastings 1 knows knows whether then- Ls oil under me. like Hastlmpi, a.-, well as to boss .{J*™ "S, 'Miss Clara Scott. Prairieville. M?s’ 1 hen< , Miss Clara Scott. Prairieville, Mrs. here or not. Even the stale g.Kilothe big elites ol America. He: the people of this country to sub-; Alma Deal. Freeport and. Mrs Ada gist doesn’t KNOW The "drill’’ Is Platinum is alio produced as a Haalings,. Mich. Phene 201 Ararncd his hearers that unless lhe 1 mlt t° CIO exactions and to make Murray. Nashville, make up the en- i the. only thing that can tell for a The first schooner was built at by-product In the refinement of Authorized Dealer for present upward surge of this’com- the CIO and John L. Ixwis the tertalnment committee. These to- [ certainty. But the Allegan field Gloucester. Maa*., In 1713, by CapL .munlhtlcjilly controlled organization ’’’asters of our government and our gether with the dinner committee . certainly lenUs encouragement. copper, nickel, etc. | . HOCK OF AOts MEMOR!ALS." Andrew Robinson. shall be stopped, it will .inevitably • industrial life. . ,hope iupc r¥crx every ljuu Odd rciraw Fellow ana and every every i ------------------- --------------bring serious hardships to farm-' Among other things the speaker, Rebekah fiebekah so far ns as possible uossible will be*' be , Tho Cutty Stool era. business men, owners of small produced a. letter from an eastern prewm u> help make lhe day a suc- I A cully stool wm n sent oner | storns. and to nil of-us. It is n I manufacturer, who asked that his'reM Remember lhe date—next part ol the Washington-inspired; name be not mentioned, in which I Sunday. August 7. Streeter’s resort, UMtl In the Bcottlsb church for the i I exposure of offenders ngnln«t chsz- 1 scheme to pul the average man In Bits manufacturer told what the Qun lake. Dinner at 1 o’clock, tlty. The sinner was required to ' n Mra'ghl-Jacket, tell him what to CIO had attempted to do with him [ The •Io and see that he does It i *nd hU m«ti. He said that If it >n._ next ... .. meeting of Thornapple ! sit on the stool before lhe whole That the farmer who thinks tlie *hould ,M* leonted that he had writ- I Garden —.— clut C|ub wl|] bp al Frank congregation during lhe entire «ervCIO means nothing to him is mix-1 ‘*n «*»> ■ e“«’. CI° «ntl «ov-1 Andrus cmti Hage nt Wall lake Thuri-J Ice nnd nt Its close to stand up taken was shown by a letter which: rnunent emmeni spies spws would woutu start a n persejxrnw-■ day. cay. Aug*V Aug 11. picnic dinner at one while being severely reprimanded ; that would p. M. Mr Hoffman read from a farm or- cution ,H ‘’ w ~,W .make *it’ almost ‘ o’clock ” by the minister. nuiwn ------------ganlzalion In California. That )et-| Impossible for him to continue in business. . i Townsend club No 2 has changed ter gave unmistakable eyidcnce plat that MonFOOD FTOBU the alm of the CIO. and they will' The speaker declared *U “‘ the the.tlme oi iu meeting from m “"’ St. Ague* Is the patron eft young < .Mx>n be demanding It unless CI° te thc m“lor Usue **‘or'* lhe da> nlghl ,o ^i^y night. The next - girls. and her day Is Jnqunry 21. j storedTls to ? ev%- pound o Pw”)le ,hr present - meeting wlH be Friday. August U. ‘ On St. Agnes' eve. January 20. j^lrls j bijttrr inodeiii creamed "very tlme *,n’ m.dr buttar^madc in aa’creamera™'every p,Tort '* ls tbclng made. ! Remember Remember the Uie date date and and wutrh watch for for by fulfilling certain condition*, j might have a revelation ns to their 241/2 Lbs. cooperative or other institnUons, Washington and the stale admlnls-j .. Lading, to force the ^ w-( There will be no meeting of Ute marriage, future husband, etc. She bear a union label, or It will not be l?tto,n « peo-1 pie " of the Auxiliary this permitted to be sold to the Amerl- I' " “ country *■" ~ and of this ‘ state I American Legion Further” 7his”letter 10 sub,nU whatever regulations but the regular meeting will known as Clodia. ran people. ‘ T_ 1...letter M|_ runner,.1.1..inis nn(J thp CJO lnake- be on Thursday evening, Aug. 18 at stated that leader?, of the labor Iron Forbidden fanning, business and In- which time officers for the coming movement in California are Insist-1 to •govern — --------- • pyear ore to be nominated. MemLb. When an Etruscan king In fit)' Ing that dairymen who belong to [ „‘ry’l ■AM they will do n loo. - „ld *>» ”»“• “ •» «l U.U B, C, made pence with the no­ cooperatives, or sell their milk to the speaker, "unless the American I urncmans, bo Inserted a "dlnarrnanjent creameries, must not feed their becoj» orooaxl .nd aiM] houses-are home»..n- gaining t>Ud,w popularpeoulae- clause*' forbidding the Homans to Steel dairy cattle any hay that has been peool. — use Iron except In farming. SODAS transported to their bams In a pul u> end lo thl. lyr.nny .nd ,ty on lhe truck that Ls nol driven by a union lawlessness. Il is going to be a I bl. question of law and order in thia: driver’! This California farmer into never nn.meo ,no, . l.oor , , W ' ■ had never dreamed that a labor. movemenl would join.meh len«lh.,‘l“''1^ O"'d b>’ • ul~r.| but he has thc evidence that it czar’ , , __________ __________ Easy Task plans to do so. । CHARACTERISTICALLY Clean Quick A Pennsylvania manufacturer,, SCOTCH 5 Lb. Pkg. lKd. •‘’'t” “°"'n °> IM qu.lllles which eonwith hl. workmen. OS called be- ,tluite Scotland's heritage on lhe I lore the N.lta.aI Labor Solation. ph„wi and moral ,id* tourwe. ■ ,, . . 1 ; | pnysicai ana moral siae courage,; Rnrirrl imrrnltHnw nnn .... . Board rhnrtrod charged u-llh with permitting one , .. loyalty and endurance are perhaps I of his employees to circulate copies coiu,picuou5. I of speeches among other employees, The very configuration of our j which speeches criticized the CIO. country tends towards independence The National Labor Relations Board of character and self-reliance, and ! hot only condemned this but for­ It may well be said that the hills j bade lhe manufacturer from grant­ of Scotland have taken no small i ing any such permission In lhe fu­ part In producing that courage for ture. If he did he was told he which iu people have always been would face prosecution and sever" distinguished. The men of Uid hills punishment by that board. are ever good fighters; they are The speaker instanced ninny sound In wind nnd limb, keen ot eases in Michigan where truck eye. and have steady heads. Endur­ drivers had been stopped and their ance during times of privation tan driving Into Chicago prevented be­ almost chronic state in Scotland) cause the drivers did! nol belong to has over been a characteristic of the CIO. \ mountain races. It -4* the outcome In our own slate the speaker ex­ of poverty of soil, chiefly due to plained that the CIO Is attempting high altitude and to severe clima­ to force every factory laborer to tic conditions. From endurance, too, Join the CIO. if they do not they springs the proverbial thrift of the will not be permitted to jvork In Scotsman, or his appreciation ot our factories. Tlie CIO* Ls trying to "value for work." By isolation, through difficulties force every employer to help the CIO to control every labor job In of access and transport. Highland­ Michigan" . ers are thrown of necessity upon their own resources, one glen Is di­ In a Pennsylvania knitting mill a young girl had been forced to pay vided from another by impassable a large Initiation fee to Join the mountalps and though, on the map, people may appear to be living only CIO and to pay heavy monthly a few miles apart, in practice thendues. When she asked to be al­ may be twenty or thirty miles of lowed to withdraw from the CIO. distance between them so far as she was informed that that would ***-<* “^ LARGE CRISP ***** Here’s a bargain thrifty homemakers won’t want to communications are concerned. This not be permitted, and was told, that was exemplified some years ago mi$s! Sturdy, large sizes in serviceable double loop If she did- withdraw, she could not when the writer, then a Junior army get employment tn a single textile officer, requested Uie War Office terry! White end pastel centers with striped borders. mill in Pennsylvania, because the to erect a rifle range In a glen lying Matching washcloths, 5c ea. CIO had forced all owners of such parallel to another In which a range mills to agree that all their em­ had already been installed. The of­ ployees must Join ' John L. Lewis' ficial reply was a refusal, on tlie union or cease working in a textile ground* that "as the crow flies the factory. two places are only five miles Coming back to Michigan the apart": but it led to the somewhat speaker said that' Governor Mur­ Ul-dlsclpllned retort-.—"My men Terry Towels 4 phy had practically forced tho Gen­ are not crows, cannot fly, and have eral Motors and the Chrysler auto­ in consequence to walk twenty-two mobile factories to deal with the miles." CIO in the matter of wages, or The people of a country thtq di­ 17 by 36 inches of firmly wo­ face sit-down strikes with the loss vided by nature were also inevitably Dor. ven terry in plaids and solid which such strikes will Inflict not divided amongst themselves, and the colors! Popular because they're only upon tlie proprietor, but upon clan system, with Its attendant nar­ Extra large size,- 22 by 44 In. so low priced—so practical and the laborers. He explained that it rowness of outlook arfU interJealous­ double woven terry cloth. White long wearing! Buy several now had cost Michigan fully a hundred ies. was a natural consequence. On with colored borders. —you'll save a great deal! thousand dollars to send troops to the other hand, this system engen- J Flint to keep order during the sit­ dered a community and family I down strikes, but the governor had feeling, and clansmen were bound . prevented them from, interfering with intense loyalty to their own • Lb. Extra Large! Extra with the sit-down strikers, who had leaders and clan members. Though , seized the factories. The strikers the Scottish clans and septs were ■ Heavy! would not work and would nol al­ always at variance, with each other, of low others oiners to work. wora. Paying raying the me an "" ,innate -------~ and passionate Jove — >uu Mop. I. only . nn.ll port or •*•* .i,_ . stand ___ । brought them together against out nut-­ the bill .... the _________ taxpayers ___ must side aggression, when a common in ­ In that strike. Nearly every man who wanted to work and .was forcibly terest made them forget their tribal kept from so doing tn Flint’s auto­ feuds.—His Grace the Duke of, mobile factories, not permitted to Alholl, In "A Scotsman’s Heritage.” eam his own living, thus became a (London: Alexander Maclehose.) The- .regular -meeting of the-V.: F. W. Auxiliary will meet Thursday Shows Its Hand In California; Proof Is^rtS"Furnished In A Letter From That Stotel?u"ne.“«~'t,S^UKhU.u'i» *“«■; «•»> “ 10°" " IRONSIDE Monument Works Talk About Values Look At These IONA FLO! OLEO "”° CRACKERS — SOAP CHIPS SUGAR“ 25 “• 59c 10c 2 TOWEL DAYS Are Here Again ! Get Extra Wear and Service at n o cost! mDN VVIXll XV Thirsty, Full of IFear! BATH TOWELS Sturdy Terry ! V C TERRY TOWELS public charge. His living was there­ after furnished by the state of Michigan. Not only that, but the CIO sit-downers who forced other laborers who wanted to work to quit ztneir. Jobs, not only compelled the public to support all whom they drove out of the factories, but also to support the sit-downers who drove them out! The governor of Michigan, the.-speaker said. Is not only forcing Michigan taxpayers to support men whose Idleness was caused by sit-down strikes, but had selected one of (he officers of thq CIO. Mr. Frankensteen, as head of public relief work, in thia state, where he can compel the taxpayers of-Michigan to support the labor­ ers who are forced to quit work by the CIO. but also force the taxpay­ ers to feed the CIO strikers and all­ downers themselves. "This com­ munist is still kept by the. governor of Uits state in that position and I* making the taxpayers-of the irtate fool Uie bills for Uie lawlessness of Limestone Is prepared for direct ngrlcultnral use by grinding or pul­ verizing and la (hen marketed as gpiund or' pulverized limestone. It varies In Its content of carbonate of lime from 95 per cent or more to h a than SO per cent, and occaslonally as low as 00 per cent | , j j I Maaaiag of Name O'Neill The name O’Neill Is a Scottish and Irish family name, meaning son of Nell, a hero or champion. 9Q_ HEAD lettuce 2 .13c APPLES «> - 23c ORANGES““ 2 d” 39c 29c LEMONS BEEF ROAST 15c SLICED BACON u. 27c 19c PICNICS “18c BACON SQUARE “ 16c SIRLOIN STEAK -- PORK ROASTS -- u.. Hockleu, Sugar Cured One of lhe beat values in towels, obtainable today! Extra large Puddled Iron la converted from cast Iron Into wrought Iron by sub­ jecting It to Intense beat and fre­ quent stirring In a reverb«(atory furnace in‘presence of ojtldlzlng substance, by which It Is freed from a portion of Its carbon and other Impurities. PEAS> TOMATOES 4 GREEN beans Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Delivered Daily 15c Now Only— 29c $1.23 SALMON "" c- 21c GRAPEFRUITJU^.. 19c TERRY TOWELS Your Favorite, Handy ted a wil >ck hoi ncc wJ on Nd *’ee Cd T- F ALLEGAN W NOT BARRY CO,? men like so well! Solid colors, ebecked or striped borders. 0&P FOOD STO �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME That Counts—Not Its Six* THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1933 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES Hastings; Michigan words of Mr. Roosevelt and the re-, . suits which he himself has admit- • ! ted consUtute thc most paradoxical story ever written in life history of any Govcnnrtcni. Here's Just a STAMP OUT MARIHUANA brief «f what Ls contained on that Help local officers stamp out page: Marihuana weed In Barry county . Message to Congress. March 10. Stands of tins narcotic plant hnvej, •1933: . " been discovered here, ft 1* a liardy , 1 "For three long rears the Federal ■ plant which may be found almost Government has been on the road anywhere. Many people have had toward bankruptcy. * * * We shall it around for years without being hart piled up an accumulated defi­ aware of its narcotic properties cit of S5.000.000 000. With the ut­ It can poison livestock if they most seriousness. I point out to thc cal. It.in sufficient quantities Fre­ Congress Uie profound-effect of this quently the weed grows in luiyfiMd., ’ tact upon Our national economy. Il and so gets included in thc feed. tins contributed to Lhe recent col-1 The effect of thc weed on hu­ i lapse of our banking structure. It • mans has already been gh cn much. luw added to thc ranks of thc un­ publrity. It is a habit-forming employed- Upon the unimpaired. drug which eventually wrecks the ( • credit of.jhc United States Govern­ nervous system. Although nol **». ' ment rest thv Safety of deposits, lhe violent as, morphine. cocaine wIt fccunty of insurance |x>licics, the herbin. Us effect is-comparable. ; ' activity Of industrial enterprises. 1 It packs too much potential', (the value of our agricultural iwod-1 trouble to be permitted to grow un­ ucti and thc nvaAabiJity of employ- . restricted. Tin* usual method of ( ment Too often) in icccrtt history selling tills drug is in the form ot ,liberal Governments have been | Joosely packed cigarettes. Quite,' wrecked on rocks ot tixtse fiscal ■ frequently have been ] ------- - ,peddlers ------------ ----. .. ap-| . | jxjjlcy prFlu'.Klnl In wTwol ,„b,bborb««lM AetL.u A.|k.n ,o[ ,br Jra, c|ldH,_ selling the dope-to youngster*, whoj . I June 30. 1934.-was $3,629.600.000.• lo.ik upon it as a source of new ' Budget nies-vagv, Jan. 4. 1934: adventure, unaware of its terrible "We should plan to juivc a defi­ properties. ,n Italy., hatancetf budget for the third It will take the co-operiition of year of recovery and from that time tveryone to help stamp' out the f ( on seek a continuing reduction ot menace of-this weed. Pictures of ( the tjiiupnul debt.” it have been printed in the Banner, '. Deficit for tlie year ending June other state pajxr.s and magazines. • 30., 1935. was $3.00L800^000.* Samples of it are on display in the . Budget mc.s.Mgc. Jan. 7. 1935: Banner office, . ?"U . "I am. however. .MibmlUUM-toAhc growth of weed which you sitfjx'it CongrcM, a budget for the tUcal Is Marihuana, notify Sheriff Jay | . year 1936 which balances except tor Blakney or one of Ins deputies. expenditures--to give work tor the' State and local, officers pro unit­ । unemployed.'* ing tn a campaign to nd Michigan , i Balances? The deficit tor U>e , of thb weed. Give, your own assist-1 I year ending June 30. 193(1. was $4.once to this effort. 1360.600,boo. Tlie largest of thc LOOK WHO'S ASKING Roosevelt Administration and also thc grcate;,i ln lhc NaUoirt iiislory. down ! Budget message.Jan. 6. 1936: - NEiWS 'Round About Town A Quotation Hew to the lute, let thc fall where they may! By Observing Tommy. from the skyscraper canyons <>f "Hicrc Is today no doubt of the New York when the big city l,nv ’, fundamental soundness of the pbhey tribute to un Americanjad of Imh, ot 1033 Wc can 16ok forward to a gnc-sirji who defied aviation nu* j continued reduction, of deficits, to KEEP a rein upoh ah your passions—upon covetousness above all. thoritles to fly a nim-ycar-nld increased tax receipts, mid to dr­ monoplane solo ncroM.thc Atlantic i cl^lllK 0Xpcn(||Uire Ior Ulc nc(rdy to Dublin. Ireland. unemployed.” • Mr. Corrigan's flight proved ex-1 - jjclicit for thc year ending June kctiy nothing, so far as Uie science j 1W7 wns W,707.400.000.* . vyrll! WELL! and W-l •'got my enmpass bearing wrong" j Jaunt, nude with the’ very minimum; Budget message- Jan. 8. 1937: "Although wc must continue to spend substanllal sums to provide work for those whom Industry has not yet nbtorhctl. tlie 1938 budget is tn balance." ' . t Menage to tlie Congress \April 20. 1937: ’ . ' of expense of ballyhoo probably sounded a more responsive note on' i the heartstrings of the world than the cool, relcntifically exact, care­ fully pliiiined, remarkable aroundthe-worid flight of Hughes and hi:crew, which, aside from setting a my command to eliminate this defi­ new record also secured data. In­ cit during the coming Uveal year. valuable to commcreini aviation, re­ I regard it ns extremely important garding thc reliability and perform­ that we should achieve a balance ance of standard and cx|wrinicntal of actual income and outgo for the aviation instrument;. ; fiscal year 1 ' From ’ Corrigan's behavior betot e; ; Deficit for year .ending June nn'd after thc flight, it ciui be pale­ .30. 1938. was $1,459^48.000.* ly assumed tiial he is it real ad­ Message to Congress "Nov. 15. venturer who took the chance for I tyt ite Pchp-PK-P. P, I Tb- pur. bb» » un .nnnlv ..... |hp p prolMwl Wdi.ral u (ot I gave a statement to the press that i seated al hls hospitable board it was "out to get” me. The NLRB । among hls charming little family, found one of lhe speeches made by ' and here have I been ever since. I 1 me on the floor of the House and had intended certainly being back distributed by the thousands by lhe in Edinburgh today (Monday), but OoTuUlutlonal Educational League Mr. Scott wishes me to stay until so full of truth about Ito proteges, Wednesday, that we may make ex­ Lewis and hls CIO's, and tlie Com- ।cursions to Dryburgh Abbey, Yarrow, mtinlsta and Itoclf, that It said that etc., m the weather has held up and the circulation ot |t *waa an unfair the sun begins to shine. I cannot labor practice. That decision wfil Uli you-rhow truly I have enjoyed probably go to lhe United States lhe hours I have passed here. They fly by loo quick, yet each 1* loaded Supreme Court The Board, lhe Communists and with story. incident, or song; and (Lewis Just cannot take it, though when I consider the world of Ideas, BY CONGRESSMAN they like to hand it out. and images, and impressions that have Cl ARP P HHPPMAN eventually constitutional they will discover that as been crowded upon my mind since ^-'L/SKE c. FlUrrMAIN | yet provision I have been here, it seems incredible । guaranteeing the right of Im that I shabld only have been two Farm Legislation. . I apeech and ot a free press stlli days at Abbotsford I have rambled | Because of thc prospect of Uie exists, much as they yould like to about thc hills with Scott; visited* lhe haunts of Thomas tlie Rhymer, largest wheat surplus on record and । have it otherwise. a bumper crop of wheat being har- | If the Fourth congressional Dis- and other spots rendered classic vested. Wallace is preparing to re-1 trtet wants a "yes man." it should by border tale and witching song, dure wheat acreage from .the eighty , not renominate or elect me, or. for and have been In a kind of dream or ■million acres planted last year to' that matter, anyone else', if all Conr delirium. As to Scott. I cannot express my fifty million or less for 1939. lhe I greasmen are to be “yea men." why purpose being- to reduce the total have any? Let Roosevelt and Jim- delight at hls character and man­ production of wheat, if there hap- mffi do it all. It U my ambition to ners He |s a sterling golden-hearted pens to be a shortage next year.' represent the people of Uie District ■ old worthy, full of tlie joyouaneu of youth; with an imagination conwe may all be eating com bread, and my country, not FDR. tlnually furnishing forth pictures. which may be a good thing for lhe , Respectfully yours. I a«d a’ charming simplicity of mnnC<WalKrH was. who. testifying I oVcLnmM | ner Uiat puts you at ease with him : tn a moment. It has been a constant March 29 before n Senate Commiti "r vongrew. j source of pleasure to me to remark tee. told Senator Clark that the to• hls deportment towards hls family, lai gross income of lhe farmers1 l< 1*01)1 (liir । hls neighbors, hls domestics, his . would be leas tn 1938 thin it was In ■ . very dogs and cats; everyUilng Uiat JO37. He-Mild Uiat the wheat »i»l S('i';ifi Rnnk " - I। comes within hls influence seems .to cotton farmers were not getting “P 1 catcii a beam of that sunshine that their share of lhe national Income. 1 I plays around hls heart; but Ljjliall So. unfortunately for Uw farmers | WASHINGTON IRVING I say more of him hereafter/rorhe t and in spite of the money paid out AT ABBOTSFORD. I Ls a theme on which I .shall love tn ' l» U,r AAA. the net re.ull oT W.l- ,r„,„ , ktwr Io bu bn)lhrI, , dwell From "Life and Letters of ume5° ‘ I AbhoUlonl. September 1. 1.11. ■ Washington Irving,” by Pierre Irv­ Tolley recenUy said that unless On Saturday morning early I took ing. producers in the Northwest spring .chflUe tor Me!roe; and on lhe way The members of lhe Newspaper wheal territory reduced.Uielr plant- *l°PPcd at Uie gate of Abbotsford, ing they would pave thc way for a 'and «nt *n n‘X lettor of inlroduc- Guild have voted overwhelmingly breakdown of the entire program. 'llon' wltl1 B request to know wiieth- for adherence to lhe C. I O- That's So gel ready to sow less wheat. ' er “ wou11' »* agreeable for Mr. thc only way to meet interesting people. , ,, Scott to receive a visit from me in Cost of Administration. , coursc of U)<( d>y 81or(oiu Not counting payments to farm-1 om minstrel himself rume limping For a work that has sold upward era to administer the AAA. that is. pj the gate, took me by the hand in of half a million copies. "How to to pay Uiose who are carrying on a way that made me feel as if we .... .. , Win Friends” has made remarkably lhe nrogram. it cost in Allegan — - - -I -was little impression on page 1 events. were old-------------friends; ■in a ------moment county, *18.700.34; in Barry coun­ ty *13.484 83; in Van Buren county $15.229 65. to administer lhe Act. WASHINGTON Editorials AN IRISH SMILE. Ticker tape will stream It’s the Spirit of a Community My friend and former eligible bachelor "Ixmg Wlndrtl"--jKirdon , ... ,, me. 1 mean "Long Windy" Merrick :.LX)UR former Atlantic City now has a son and heir! . I x banks have been converted • ' taverns. • ------------ are • • • Into Thc patrons Eight-pounds, ten ounces—and of ' rumored to be getting from 3.2 undisclosed-length. < । per cent up. ' Winston. needloss t«» say, I* walk­ ing on heir—I mean air. Mather nnd son arc doing excel­ lently. Congratulations, happy and all that. landings JTitjay and then SATURDAY -Eh Bus! Understand friend', of Bu^li? of­ fered varying advice as to the 1 choice of an official to tie the knot. . Qy swimming 51 miles, a French violinist lost 34 pounds. Another way would have been to switch to the bass viOL The office boy who headed for his grandmother's funeral but was found at the ball pack, has an alibi since the Corrigan epi­ sode. With the proper managing, that 8-year-old Cleveland boy who survived.a 3000-volt shock might grow up to be Uie longsought opponent for Joe Louis. __________ » (_________ r Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Now comes the report from Uie Secretary-Treasurer of the Rhode Island Textile Association that Southern cotton miUs have "InlUatTWENTY YEARS AGO. : ed wage cuts averaging from 16 to 20 August 1. 1918. per/Cent." apparenUy. he said, ••for! Mrs W M. Stebbins Is spending thn purpose of reducing all wages to ‘ this week in Ann Arbor and Kala­ Ji point approaching lhe minimum j mazoo. , of-35 cents per hour provided in thc Miss Gertrude Bentley returned new wage-hour bill" before that act on Friday from Racine. Wls. where becomes effective. This is a bitter I she represented the local Episcopal disappointment to those who want' church at a convention. to see wages generally in lhe South Dr and Mrs. A. W. Woodburne increased. and family are visiting this week al On the Black-List. his brother's, in Evanston, IU. Following the calling of the sit­ down strikes In Flint on lhe last THIRTY YEARS AGO. ' day of December. 1936. I began, and —July 29. 1908 since have continued, to denounce “Miss Winona entertained the lawlessness »vuivi«n Eddy chkiktiucu connected with very pleasantly Tuesday afternoon those strikes and to insist that, in honor of her guests Miss Irene , when men wanted work, especially ' Dale and Miss Avn Garner of Lan- ' when the overwhelming majority of; sing and Miss Madeline Waters of men in a particular factdry wanted I Chicago, n couples being present. to work, they should not be deprived i The occasion wttir a very happy one. ot Uiat right by pickets from outside Mrs. Ed. Sullivan of Milwaukee organizations who had never worked Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Trego. in that particular factory. Mrs. E. C Russ and daughter I spoke against this lawlessness Gertrude are visiting relatives near and civil strife brought about by It Port Huron. as far south as Tupelo. Mississippi; as far north as providence. Rhode FORTY YEARS AGO. Island; as far west as St. U>uh. Mis­ August 4. 1898. souri: several times in New York Carl Wesplntcr left Tuesday noon and many times on Uie floor of lhe for a business trip to Bay City and House. Because of my stand, the Com­ Buffalo Miss Ilia FltaSimmons left Mon­ munist-controlled CIO has an­ day morning for Chicago where she nounced Uiat I will not be permitted to return to Congress as your Rep­ will attend the summer normal of resentative.. The Non-Partisan music for a few weeks. j Eddie Cole left Monday afternoon League, now controlled by Lewis. for an extended bicycle trip through i Michigan. Car^da and New York; , [during hLs absence he will visit rel-’' ! stives in Farmer. N. Y. and hls! IFl I brother Frank now a bookkeeper in i' . the navy yard at Brooklyn. *-nn. cU . .ran .1,., p, „,d>. to lte , Some suggested the justice of thUKh ..unu w. ..u,wppMldtr » cowtr:b a hidipl wb|[|i , peace, some said une minister, .ame । pp.B» fnepemp,,1m, ,ra„ „ alth|11 „ .dcnniu anotiier-flne wag even 'suggested Crumbs of Wibtloill thc secretary of war! Although thc "dare-devil tide «»! -• ... Brief Observations . . Corrigan’s feat-has received wide ' Understand that my friend pri>- : Among tlie smaller duties of life I Deficit for the year ending June publicity, facts seem to indicate I ’. 1039. as estimated by tim Prosi- Fcdewa can produce a colorful blush hardly know any onc more impor- . l’u'1 ’ years ago. Uiat he is really a level-headed August 1.1883. ni.uu in-1 in ' |i<nl ijiinstjif on July‘12, 1938. will if tlie subject of trip-, to Lansing i taut than that of not praising where praise Is not due. I The wgter works now yield a 1 thc cluinci s ,I S-1,984.387 ooo. stn<!e me i’resl- Is mentioned. dividual who 8B43J up L«. • ’ • —Sydney Smith. | revenue to the city of over $800 per . I be was taking and decided the aids i dent-s estimates of deficits up to Ben Gidley Is back from a fishing ; i year. Were favorable. He is n first rat*' iralsc.Lhce. O God: The question of changing Uie j t tilts tune aluays liavc been--about-mechanic as well ar a skillful pilot . praise thee. grade on Green street and improv- i $1500.000.1)00 too conservative we Says lie didn't brum any bark i —Psalms 67.3.. Ung the street where it crosses Fall 1 Hls plane, although eld was 01 a 1 may look tor n deficit of around beiausc ilicvwere all sotarge that i —— Creek will come up before Uie com- ' good stale of repair. Tlie motor., We are apt to love praise, but notmon council Friday evening. properly tuned up would run tori S5.O0d.OOO.Q0O next June 30 and thus nobody wouldhavebelieved himit U> deserve it. But if we would de- । Tlie Yankee Springs and Delton set’a new all-time high tor deficits. he hail. days without musing fire. Al-1 • • • serve it. we must love virtue more [ baseball clubs crossed bate at Bugthough woefully equipped for blind- [ In Spile of nil them* promises and ~ ' than that..bee's corners Friday. Score 31 to 15 Page Andy Taylor! —William Penn, i in favor of thc former. flying according to modem* stand-1' predictions and confident assertions in every year of his Administration, ard-s he had as many and ax gaxi '£■ Al ehun-b. wm, hn.-,k «..d jn spite of JiLs statement that a hv truments as Lindbergh or Cham.OP .O POOhUPd. ,I|b 7^„ncnU,,t 5-bilhon deficit accumulated over a bcjlain. With the whole side of a 3-year period was lending lhe na-s Mr'. TVlw wrm alonp. lip, Trut7|‘7^n, hL, pp. prcv.dd wid,! Tn « ch,», Bam. brtwwn onc-.une continent to atm at. hls navigation tion into bankruptcy, jeojmrdizing , reports fir.'t have to pas> through dOublc .sway. .champion Dr. Alexander Alekhine could be considerably in error with- ‘h«_^untj' o{ bgnk Jepotite. _in-.jtiiuccruo^ ^n(j fC(;js catnc to scoff, rc- and present world champiffn Dr. eut-fatal -results.—................................ suranee policies and employment I ----------------, main'd to .pray. 'Max Euwe. the latter studied the . These facta do not detract in any ' W-h-c-c-E-F-U-U This-heat. i . ■ —Goldamilh. i board for 40 minutes before making we find that' in thc 6 years of Mr. way from the story b<jok quality of. , • • • - --------- , certain move Roosevelt's Administration he will 111 llke wra[’.myself in a .sheet Thr crror of thP acca preaching j ; ' Corrigan.! aiVrtfillbrfU In fact, it have accumulated a deficit of $19.­ oi ice nnd go sliding down a nice .UlUl(nit practice Glasgow l» the second largest city adds considerable to hii prestige to 143.535.000 and more yet to Come big berg Into the Polar .wa. j —Mary Baker Eddy. ‘ in Great Britain, with a population know that he is wmethlng more ’ ------------.of more than 1,100.000. and with jitot if- ninny unemployed thuii a foolhardy, likeable daredevil. Hehl Ifeh! Heh! Tommy bets : Great-sermons lead the peoplc.tol as when he took office iri 1933. there arc a lot of married people : praise tiic preaeher. < I Only about 1.000" foreign-made who will tell you Uiat tlie .so-called | Good -preaching leads, the people automobiles arc imported into the WORDS AND DEEDS. This figure represents deficit for "undeclared" wars are nothing new to jiruitc Uie Saviour. । United Slates in a .year. Editor Frank Spajfe. «rf U;* Gr*nd *ot combined deficit over. Nature^ exerting* * an unwearied' Se year—pt ' —Charles G. Finney. , The four main enemies of fine ItapKLi Herald probably reflects the . | power. • ., ; lieriod ht' years. ' And my speech and my preaching i furs, a furrier recently told a home, wmazrtnent of many when he con-| .. . , Forms, opens, and gives scent to was not with enticing words of economics group, are these, heal, ' every flower; template" the following chronNogi-1 ■> . ■> . man** wisdom, but in demonstration moisture, friction, and moths. cl ™npm«a-oi itobMArtT blur- 1 ungent t’ar.gfaph. Spreads Uie fresh verdure of thc of the gplrtt „nd of r field, and leads । "Naval stores" is lhe term ap- I aitces in comparison with a state- . * The dancing Naiads through the ______ I plied to ur. pitch, turpentine, and 11 inmit of Uie actual record: j Reports from evcrywliere ohow it dewey meads.' , "The. world is full of experts on rosin. David Lawn-nc. to the United *“s lUltoween. A generation . —Cowper. | Russia—to soiny tastes, perhaps. .State* Newa ot July 18 has given 1 U> the new millinery has In the Eurasian northland tame Hl If Nature bUilt by rule and square us-one of lhe inoat. remarkable j"***^” •wything•deer may be employed for drawing . Than man what wiser would she ' The trouble .is that manufac- , ' sleds more efficiently than dogst hl be? .... ’l«ges any newspaper anywhere ar* turers. when they have to pay a' 10 Prices of foods have .advanced so! What wins iflr is her careless care, per cent increase in wages, add 20 any time.ever has published. Every । The symmetrical cone of Japan's' JS much In recent months lhatJt's Just! And swevl unpunctuahty. per cent to their prices."—Bernard Mt Fuji rises more than 12.000 feet 1 word on the pagl* is an exact quo"Ij about 'as easy to get out of aj —Alfred Austin. , M Baruch. above Suruga Bay and IU bordering ] " breakfarf nook as it Is to get into it. n■ "All of us would be much hanpier alluvial plains. clal statements of Franklin D.' ------------. . man. but man cannot love God .uand more willing to pay taxes — Twenty per cent of the timber ISS ' R/xwevrlt Not a word of it conw* woman * de .ire topri’--' premely and set Hls whole affections took the trouble to find out wnere from The Ijp* <rr the pen fit"-any . B"model husband says a'writ- ion *Ptrllu*1 things, while loving the the tax money goes But most of us cut in all the world is' wasted MfllJ . Anb.U»» '*nlrr.A.«b,nIm<x1.L,orp„,.re^^*“*;^ don't take the trouble."—Mrs. I the sawdust that has just a mite bS Frtnklin.B. Roosevelt. • , ;at '.at value. v ' u, lirMDV’Q MEAT n Lil 11 I O MAltKET Formerly Packing House Market across from Montgomery Ward HENRY VAHLSING, Prop, LL 16c 19c Beef Roast Beef Steak SR±° Pork Roast 28c Lb. 19c Lb. Ground Beef SAUSAGE Veal Roast _______ i__________ Lb. 16c Lb. 25c 122 S. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2314 'S/H/H/H/PH/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/H/Q w of Our World h 0 New And Fresh Spices For Your 1938 Canning Your fruit, pickles and vegetables vyill taste better this com ing winter if flavored with these new fresh spices. SACCHARINE POWDER 500 times sweeter than sugar, 10c and 25c pkgs. Whole Cloves and powdered Cloves. . Cinnamon Stick and Buds. Mustard Seed, White and Black. Celery Seed Boy Leaves. Bleached Ginger Root. Powdered Jamaica Ginger. Whole Allspice. ., Turmeric Powder. Curry Powder. Salicylic Acid. Alum, both powder and lump All these spices are carried in bulk. You buy just the amount wanted at the best price. Olive Oil, 10c bottles to gallon cans. We carry a full line of the FLY SPRAYS Both House and Animal. Special prices during the canning season. DR. HESS Animal and Poultry Powders, Tablets and Conditioners. Bring ui your Doctor's Prescriptions. Three Registered tection. Pharmacists for your pro­ Carveth & Stebbins Good* Delivered THE REXALL STORE Phone 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, At’GUST 4. HIM. AUTOSCCDENT DEATHS DECREASE Twenty-two Per Cent Less Than Like Period In 1937 There has been a 22 per cent de­ crease in the number of automobile deaths, in this country In the first six months of 1938 a* compared With the corresponding period of 1937. That U a good start Statistic!. in Michigan acenTto indicate Uiat the reduction has been even larger In UiLs slate. For this the new Michigan driver's-licensc law is no doubt responsible as well as the in'creased interest In preventing such a terrible and useless slaughter of human life farmer staU> life. Hie The former stale law governing Die licensing of drivers Mrs. Grant And June Catch Big Fish Near Key West MAC Y6S, BUT YOU’VE BEEN OVE el WHY, MAC. I HELLO, HERE | HERE EVERYDAY FOR A WEEK THOT I VSAS IVE GOT OTHER. FRJEHDS I I AM YOUK GIRL . AEAINy sVVAMT TO PLAY WITH, TOO. I . FRIEND. Tlie Banner is in receipt of a card from Mrs. Alice Grant, who former­ ly lived In this city but now has her residence in Grand Rapids, that she and her daughter Ml1’. June are va- ! eatlonlhg in Florida The card she I xrjit us was-from Key We*t. which ' city is reached on the new and : wonderful highway recently com- | plated by the slate of Florida. This highway uses most of the road-bed . of the Florida. East Coast railroad, which at one lime extended to Key West, but whose road-bed was dr- I Istroyed. for considerable distance.*.: ion some of the Islands leading to j |Key West, by,hurricanes. Thereafter the road wait abandoned through ■ these Islands. The state, however, |lias utilized it for a new cement highway. Mrs. Grant s|M-ak.s of fish- ' inc mid sjiva flint |ng and says that div she cnuuiit caught .1a grouper .which weighed seven , pounds and a baracuda, while her daughter caught . three . fish, tli-largest weighing 20' pounds. Siu- said I they went out us Jar as the gull BY BOUGHNER ROAD TO ROMANCE X SHOULD SAY NOT.' S YOU’RE ALWAYS SAYING SOMETHING GOOFY OR. PULLING SOME DUMB / W"*‘"W'.I | Co in in unity S Notices i Delton. । ThU annual picnic of the Cedar I Creek Cemetery Circle will be held l Saturday. August 6 at the Bunnell I landing. Fair lake. I . Tlie annual meeting of the* Del­ i ton Inland Lakes Garden ylub will I be held at the home nt Mrs. Gor­ don Moorhaus Thursday -afternoon I August 11. Officers will be elected Roll call will be responded to by. "A FaCnntf Old-Fashioned, Flower." 1 Mr.- Florence Kroes and JArs, Roy j McBain will be in Charge of the pro­ gram. . The Kelley-Tollcs family reuniotf ■ will lx- held at the Bunnell landing,. ' Fair lukc. Saturday. August 6. venting those who ought not to have The Barryvllle young people are a license from getting one. Tlie new setting ice cream at Charlo Day’s law is not iu stringent tu it ought to thu .Thursday evening. Aug. 4. be. Experience will show where It can be amended so as to furtiter de­ scribed ns indigo blue in color, while crease automobile accidents. Our the waters of the Auantjc. through’ state police have studied automobile which the gulf stream flows. Ls a When the. poatni author!tlta of accidents with reference to the re- clear blue' She spoke also of seeing j the Herman stales assembled In xponslblllty of driver*. Their InvesU- coral trees in, Ute clear water anti conference at Knrlsrnhu In IMS, gallons resulted in having the ex- that everything is so tropical that Sb-phan, postmaster general of aminution blanks, which applicants it looks strange tn her. They left design fnt for drivers llcenua must now fill Kyy West July' 27 for Miami. out themselves, include many ques­ llqveti io i,e the first auggested for tions Uie aiuwera-'to which could nol fall to impress a would-bc-drlwr lids tm-ans nt cvniin'inicati«n. kit­ with hL* qwn grave responsibility tle* attention was paid to it nt the when he takes a rapidly-moving lime. It was again brought up high-powered machine onto thc In Austria In lYr.i ntid adopted by public highways. Ability to see also the govrriiincnt of that country. Women's July handicap from Mr.-. i to read and understand road signs Frederick Taylor. 7-0. shooting two | Post yards were first permitted In Is now definitely required. The 53s to do so. England In 1870, and flrat issiivd In stale police of Michigan are to be the United fibites on May L 1873. commended for having so greatly Those having tin Ipwrst scores' Improved Uie questions which an Tin the qualifying rounds for lhe Aunppltrant for a driver's license must I gust Chrb -championship wen; Al iiow answer before he can get a li•vex were worn UiOUMfida nf drama of life and love on a glam-, cenw. We understand from a letter I Brown and Dr. Kenlth McIntyre. orous South Sea bland. Thrills. * lb the Banner from the stale police who tied with 79s; BUI Hackney. j Izonatd. Ray Branch shot laughs and breath-taking action \ Uiat sUll further qiiesUons are to , Chas. 1 ------------------------J ....... df ivj 180s; John Ketcham and Clare D<- 1 nre inter-.peraed With' M-cnr. known even In jirelihtprlc days, be added to thew application '' C'mi 82; Henry Sheldon. KI. Pairings Having been Kheer romantic glambur. -. ■ blanks, all of which will tend to im- , for many primitive drawings done press the applicant with a deeper ' hy cavemen show Qzuro* wearing ■ • a ninnii, i mi ■.mi 1 OBITI'ARY. seiLse of hls responsibility to thc |i Around 20 of the local golfers are Woods, its Barry Drake -private in­ gloves. The word "glove" comes snrmnndln: public. i Henry penneU wn.. bom nt Black from a Gothic word "lofn." mean­ I at M-Trywo«Ki. Battle creek today, j vrstigator par excellence, brings a Rock. N V. Aug. 17. 185.’> and ing n covering for the hand. RESORT. OWNER DIES. 1 pa.'eed awily at his home in Clove:K famous set of pearls has been airier for bavin: Mrs. August M Schaffer, aged Tlie benefit bridge for the Warndgle. July.29. 1928. aged 82 years. 11 ' 'bight club singer. 69. who hud operated a resort at months. 12 days. Death was caused' The Payne lake for the pa.st fllteen । place somejlme In Sr'ptember when played by MU. Bradley. . . .plot by a heart alburn:. He was unmsfyears., passed away on Thursday. , people are In from the lakes ami' well to an exciting climax ; Tied and is survived by one brother. Surviving arc tlw son. Claud, of ; vanttion days are over, according to | u dh th> audience going from Middleville, and two daughters. Mrs MrJ1 j.;r|W yan papering Chmn ol• chuckles- to roar. Barry brings in bisn-rs. mVs. Martha chamberlain of Oinber Rash of Ann Arbor and Mrs. ; t|u. committee in charge, with Mrs. i the pearls. Cloverdale. Mrs Ruth Ferguson ot Leo Galli of Detroit The funeral'-Orville Sayles. M<>- K«-nith McBi-‘ Delton, Mrs. jaiinottc .Brooks. Mr. was held nt the Bowens Mills church lyre. Mrs F W Stebbins and Mrs. --rhe Rage nf Paris" starring "Life of the Oyster Kelley and Mrs. Mary S. Stafford, on Saturday at 10:00 A- M. Inter- i LetJic .Hawthorne assisting. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. Dumelle Starting life a< a uilnuje swim- 1 all of Ka'iuniiizoo. Funeral -rvicrs ment in Ann Arbor. , ... ; ; were belli from the Henton funeral । home, in Delton Sunday aftcLtmo:.. . Iiu.ii auMJw uui. ui.-.IUI The story preaents Danielle ns CIRCUIT COURT NEWS. -conducted by Rev. Seward Waltdii. ...... ... hls attorney „,raKim Sigler. Dr. ... ...... van ib,:,. ......... . .. ................. Iliru was in Prairieville cente.Birr,. owili SwK< »>f or miuiiirviiic ainricti su.rlo.l . . 'heO'* pn'.e.-.toiwt. .hoi Uk- - y,,,. i,r(lkr and...........................................Interment . -----­ suit iii the circuit court ■Monday , I® b°’c11 dt 60 last Thursday, ................... ................................. ......................... I j<* in'lw In n... nude ior « against lhe Illinois Buhkers', Life , •* •* .’ mH I. But in her excitement at' AsMirance Co . and thc Great Kirn tllgl. Kim Sigler, r. who wi; hn.s. I;,;5r.had to drop ' liindlni; a job she sualches up the Six babies have born Northcm Life Insurance Co. to sc- 'oul of hh favorite form of - recn :. address' nnd begins miu ur^uis » |m»c ” "* | wrong to powmin cure sick benefit romiwnsatimi ' tion. inorc or less the pa' t year.: du- office of Fairbank'- a young ad- P,'">‘orh lur-pital during the ixu .which he feels is due hitn and is not ; >« —"-i he u .wi,......™ bark l- <...« .k vertislng . . .. ■' ;। ».*>.k week mui anil n>< on TiiMztav Tuesday ui.-ntv.»hr. ifu nty-three proved is swinging into ihls executive. . of ynnng oyster# Jit pntlcnf were registered. being received. customary form again by sltooilpg Daughters were born to the lol­ . ana a jj.tne oincr nay. o, |lriiailMa,.. You wouldn't expect your car to ! lowing Mr. and Mrs. Royal Haye.--. SAVONAROLA'S STRENGTH , , , ’ ’ . . ' Victor .Mcl.aglcn. Brian Dunlevy. run months without oil or serv­ A modern writer ha-, said: ‘Flor-. 766 E Mill St.. <>n July 28; Mr. and The club houi» is looking very uuixe Hovirk Bats Not Blind ice of any kind . . . Actually cnee of the Renabuance is one of spifly in its new coat of.traint. Mr- John Lord.-Ibi.-.tmgx Route 3, _.. ... your Watch "run:" under greater Contrary to ccninion belief,■ hats the place*' nnd epochs which have ,,, | Thc merry military ■uwlaughl by, cn julv 29; Mr. and Mr.-. Dan Shay. strain «protx>rt iona t ely, t h a n your 427 E St. on July ou 30.. ' are not blind. They pMsraS very been richest In revealed personal­ all -brunches of the service. of,-»-. r. Mi'di-'on «»., More iuive paid fees i course, was thc robust and riotoim1 Tim following.arr.-purenu of son« auto... Don’t be unfair to your ------ visitors ------- — - •— . green- — ities.". ... timepiece I "... An inspection nrPaaw,,.- ,,hkh U Mt, „„i Mr,. ----------Amongst nl) these vital personal­ Ihls awon lha» for w.n.l ,r,rVernon Karr.ir. may disclose wme minor "ill" ities Savonarola Ls one of those of psi: I The.frequent rains have kept baied on the American Izgion's Woodland.Jloute •Xtent that they nre not fairway s and greens pi fine rendi­ that prevents accuracy ... No whom we have the clearest impres­ "unconventional convi-.'iUun" In New and Mrs Wiip-tnn Mmick. charge (or expert inspection tion.v sion. He Ls one of Hie mast arresting, Michigan on July 31: Mr. — and York City. >. ■ *Mrs — and estimate . .. Bring in your as ln> is one of the most original, of Raymond Tabia-. 121 W- Apple St watch NOW— and while you keen sensory nerves In Ils wing* the men of the Renaissance. His i arc here, let us show you our power, whether exercised through IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT, stylish new Gruen Watches. : The Uu.k tru.k of strr.ightcnlng straightening mil . lilnek without •Irlldnc any object his preaching, or through the inEugene Btuih of this city, who ' both a "Reformatory" badly mistensely dominating effect of hls won the men's tennis elmmpion-'liiu Satmday evening about 10 Which may be In Its vicinity. Watch Inspector for by corrupt officials and personality on individuals, arose I here, wa-s entered in the Novice Ii managed the Are department was Michigan Central R. R. the boys sentenced to the institu- o'clock * from hLs complete and burning sin-. Tennis Touninnu-nt held at *Y»arcalif d out to fii< corner of State and 'Mexican" Dog From Indies cerity, a sincerity in which we may field Park. Grand Rapids, last ] tion Is handed twc-fUted Jack Holt. ' Thu dog known today as the ilexbelieve though Machiavelli did nol.. ; Wednesday and 71iursday. Although I • • • to a Dowirn- party was on fire. In­ lean hairier was brought to the * He gained hL* early experience in , suffering with a lame arm incurred . AT THE BARRY. sulation burned from the wiring of sbujres of Mexico from thu West . I'. Defendable ..... Jeweler Lombardy, chiefly at Brescia, nnd earlier in the week. Bash made nn i "tlangu of New York" riarrinc the car was the only damage. ludlca by the Conquistadors. ‘HASTINGS» , MICHIGAN1 mi-hU earliest coming to Florence. - enviable showing-in both days' pl iy j <.'h tries Bickford, .Arm Dvorak In the lifetime of Urrenzo d' Medici, land is deserving of much credit for i Hlrkfor<5 ... .... he nt first met with no success. HL* I ItLs game atU'lnpt to wm lhe honors _r nrn_.._ ’ r n v™* Rny D Witchennan. Assyria .... 33 atyie did not appeN tn the taste of | for Hasting.. P' . ? ° Dora Binger, Ml. Clemens, Mich 25 the Florentines. He did not model. In hU first game, played ’early, ^.Vi, V ■ Fcrresl L Potter. Delton .......26 hinwlf on clas-sicai lines, he did not | Wednesday afternoon, h- a.i op- ■ r“’’’’*?* r^f,k»<T,V. ?‘K A" - -.................................................... ............ ■ HERE THEY GO! Watch these Bargains, and many more when you come to the itor*. DRESSMAKERS BATHING SUITS in bright patterns! 2*.^ 89' 25 ALL WOOL BATHINO SUFI’S. Values up to *LM. One big lot to -I off on all other Bathing Suits! Sporting News • Ball-Fringe • Curtains • Priscillas • Criss-Cross • Laces - Nets The Theaters COTTAGE SETS All Colors 50<Ball Fringe Curtains Ml o) YOUR WATCH C. B. HODGES quote from the humanists. He baser! > posed by Nii-bo-r. the Gn enitlle-, 'Sln,lll,n,y Thorp®. hLx -message" on thc Gospels, and it I Br iefing champion. His opponent H" <ll ..r;ct ntlomcy ON HONOR ROM.. wns invariably one nf thc need for j won the ilr-t game lo-fl. but Bush ■ l‘rr?.uiy‘. I,,r huM ,o Ftke lha crim-rhe ()f j|()ra(.,, An-cli ap- i repentance nnd salvation. The showed up well by inking the next! 1,1111 Sl Plate in prisini. p-.'iirs OU thc honor lull ol student.-. : Florentines nt first found both hls i two. 6-0 nnd 6-1. In the neml-fihal; .... „ .. ~—7— fjust announced by Central State I person and hls preaching uncouth, he played against Wilson Pern' of; ,',r „ .Teachers’ College nt Mi. Pleasant. and greatly preferred the polisti of 1 Big Rapids and lost again in the ,-‘‘rrJr Wake. Dick lurccll-------- ---------->---------------------j hls rival, lhe Augustinian Fra : first play. 6-3, coming back to win A constantly exciting comedyBANNER WANT ADVS: PAY Mariano da GcniUzzano. the pro- the next three. G-3. 6-2. 6-4. to place. ________________________________________________________________________ U'gc of Lorenzo. • I him in the finals. . Yet in spite of hls early failure to I At 4:30 Thursday afternoon, be—■ — ■ -----■ -----~’=~| plca.se nnd his consr-qucnt recall ' fore about 500 spectators, he met from Florence, he was In 1490 once i Herbert Johnson of Allegan on the took (he first two1 more asked to return....... * court. ------- Johnson ■ ’ ............................... Savonarola found himself in n position of extraordinary strength. one 7-5 and lib opponent again Many in Florence shared his dis­ came out ahead fl-4 for’ lhe thlhl trust and dislike of thc Medici, but win. ending the tournament most people dared take no action. Eleanor Haven won Die girls' title They could not run the risks which here but lost to un Allegan voting | open opposition to Lorenzo entailed Indy in the first round al Grand But Savonarola was free. He sum•mrd up Uie situation in one sen­ tence in answer to emissaries sent by Lorenzo to point out thc inad­ The .only territorial possessions I visability of criticizing Mediccap . Ulte. ."YOU,", lie sa|<|, "having wives and children. have;good cause to Pierre nfiT MlijiicbVn. two 'small । dread exile; but I have none, for It rocky island* about ten miles off matters nothing to me whether J- the southern coast ofc .Newfound­ dwell Florence ... or .elsewhere.'' ..... at ---------. . ..... .. . |i *,.u land. These Island* which aro ' •Urroon‘s‘?'> l‘>' " immlu r of Mets. drlvcn on by strengthwm nn t Ills >• fervour, . r.m.i sole, rcintmnt of tlie cnlonbil rned by all lhe burning convictions . Of hU passionate nature. Savonarola I empire Franco ouco hnd In Can­ set himself nuwten the me task task of o: opposing opposing thc tnc j 1 l'l'Ir OKgregate nrert Is Ic’s set M-'dlcean influence-and of drawing « hundred square miles and tpgether all lhe forces which op-J «i»*r *f® Inhabited by only n few pawd It j thousand atimly fidierfolk of Brefiavonaroln preached the doctrin-* 1 ton ami Norman stock. Tlio'prox. In which he believed, thc need fori linlty of/he Islands to Hie <5 real redemption and for change of- life, j Rimka makes tbem an Important H- nrrvhrd |( with Mmnllrl'y. HA f„r r„„h c,„| turtle. I. .nd »b»vr .11 mu. tom- REMODELING Friday and Saturday SPECIALS at Market Now Going On BUT JFe Are Still Open for Business Short lots of summer merchan­ dise left after our Modernization Sale at very low prices. ’ Bfri. rojmcilsnuim.WMUitsean: 1 ' of hls power.—D. Erskine Muir, in Extra-Harxardoas Occupations "Machiavelli and Hi* Times." 'Lon­ don: Heinemann. New York: Dut- . 'ion.i ' v. v-. . ....... ... -■ — ' average. At n*ne time 'glass "blowers Indians Used Junabarries suffered a- Irish death rate. Mln­ The plains Indians used June- ', hie hll. - egrrfe, (ft0 risk of of explosion explosion I carries the berries to make pemmlcnn. They ah(| c.n-e.|0 accidents. Mamifdcmixed dried saskatoons with pound- ture. Involving explosives, entails cd dry’buffalo meat, packed |t in great risk of life. Persons who the large Intestines or stomachs of j work with arsenic, lead, phosphorus j buffalo, where It kept a long time and benzene are frequently victims , when run full of hot marrow or '•of**piilsonihg." -z‘ ;...'.r.;-:hi. Carbon ' monoxide I bu/talo. tallow. It made a oonr pelAonfnj. caisson disease, radium'; Ishlng food that was easily trans­ ported. other diseases due to occupation. WATERS CLOTHGS- SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy. Homemade Bologna Small Frankfurters Round Steak Ground Swift’s Branded Beef ROAST Veal Shoulder Roast Choke 18c 2Oc 23c 25c 22c lb. lb lb. lb. lb. NEW DRESSES Qur Buyer returned from the market with a beaufl: ful assortment of new dresses. You will be pleusejJ to look them over. Sizes 12 to 50. Also half MXM and stouts. ,■ frandun "> "Exclusive Hut Not Expensive*9 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, ISM. OBITUARY. Samuel Geiger, son of George and Dorothy Geiger, was born Feb. 6. • 1882 in Irving township and passed away al hls home in Hastings July "And the row tumned over lhe 3<- ,938- •«ed 78 5 months. IB Although in poor health for .»i.h.y. ton M.hr some lime hia last Illness was of on­ wrong after all. and “aa awkward ly three days duration, caused by a as a cow” would have meant noth­ severe stroke. In his early youth he ing If the fence-jumping and skip­ united with the German Methodist ping beasts in a Barry county herd church and lat^r the United. Breth­ had been usedfor comparison. A ren which he served faithfully un­ farmer.. noticing Jhc strange antics til hls death. On Nov. 26. 1854 he of the cows in his field. called the' was married to Eleanor Jane. Lud­ veterinarian for diagnosis of the low of Freeport. They resided for illness. Tlie veterinarian suspected some time In Freeport, later living marihuana, talked over the matter on farms near Middleville and Dorr, with Sheriff Blakney and u quar­ then purchased the Bert Striker ter-acre field of the weed was farm south of Quimby, where they found. ' resided for 25 years, retiring three yean ago. six daughters' and two Dr. Robert B Harkness has re­ sons wire bom to this union, two turned to Hustings after a week in daughters preceding the father in the Copper country. Mrs Harkness death. Surviving besides the widow will remain in Houghton tf>r several are four daughters. Mrs. Pearl Foaj ter. Hastings. Mrs. Bessie Cairns, weeks. ... Doster, Mrs.'Hazel Westbrook. AlaD«» your child h.vc load hkb-' «> ■ .«'• Jdrtwn. Iu? How cun you help your child r eA! ruHr* dale. Miss, and Donald. Saranac, 10 lomnood h»MU7 Arc you help. fire grandchildren, two Ing y<Jur child to grow up? Does one sister. Mrs. hr have thc rjght kind of play- great-grandchildren, krrHl-“r>na Lena Yarger. Hastings and one things? These questions are some brother. George. Lake city- Funeral of lhe lesson titles In . the series of services were held from the Baltwelve lessons published by the । tlrnore United Brethren church Childrenji Bureau. D.1 Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ------- ----—- Washington. ------—-----c..- ‘ ”v“ ^8 ,C.| bU vVn - *3?' 1 conducted by Rev. H R. Pfeiffer. niHM Are You Training Your Child to *.M1stc<i py Rpv p w King, former Be Happy?', which may be obD A Van do™. of tained from Uie Bureau for ten the Barryvllle church and Rev RobcCnts per copy. ert Geiger of Mendon, nephew of • • • I Uie deceased. Burial was in Striker "Guiding the Adolescent" Is the cemetery. title of a booklet by Dr. D. A. Thom,' ’ •" Birr ctor of habit clinics in Boston.! OBITUARY. which contains chapters titled "The I Beatrice Dryer, daughter of Ployd Question of Work," "Learning, to Dryer, was born January 25.1925 and Use Leisure.** "The Adolescent, and departed this life July 21. 1938 at His Companions." and "The Needs the home of her aunts, the Misses nf the Parents/' These with other Nellie and Pearl Dryer<wilh whom chapters should be of interest to she has made her home- for Uie past parents of high .school boys and eight years, site was a very patient girls in helping them to make satis- sufferer and all through her long factory adjustments to growing up. i illness she was so appreciaUve of This booklet. AulleUn No. 225, may every thing done for her. Her only be had in single copies, for ten regret was she couldn't Uve to get cents each, from the Children's l,p and thank the friends personalBurcau in Washington. D. C. . for the beautiful flowers and . . , cards sent to her. Her sunshiny and Mrs Ethel R.gia Barber resumed j Srfrcl S Health and Education News FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER SHOES! Get vour share of these bargains in smart, slimmer footwear — Entire stoek of whites is going—Hundreds of pairs of cool, comfort able favorites! Here’s unusual economy — Shoes in all price groups are scaled down to a WHY PAY Sweeping Low Price for the In Step with A DOLLAR OR style — these Final. Wind-Up! MORE FOR BABY cool colored fobSHOES? Choice of white or black. ANY SIZE E7C * * M Flexible Chrome 2 to 8. #■ C BE HERE THURS., FRI. OR Money! ■ 'omfort ■ ric oxfords. ComPQrc quQl‘fy and — check your savings on these Sun - Kix sport shoes. SAT. WOMEN’S SHOES MEN’S SHOES Women’s Suedette Strap Sandals Men’s White Sport Oxfords $1.29 Value! A colorful selection of cuj out Summer Sport Sandah! Now so in­ expensive you can have a pair to match 2 prs. for 1°° Regular $2.00 and $2.50 Women's WHITE Styles Value* to $2.50. Sport shoe prices hit batfrom in broken lines. swings SANDALS Regular 98c Values! SAVE NOW on these un­ equalled for long wear. FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE! COMPLETE RANGE OF I00 Barry “county Health ^Derartme*™ molh<fr t0 “n children younger Uian hLJtonta? Anintu 1th Depttrtment' herself and would defend Uiem In beginning August 1. . any of lhelr chl|dlsh troubles One • • • of moln thoughts anij ambitions The play-off for team champion- through all her long illness was to ship for baseball will be held Mon-1 continue her schco) of which she day evening at Vickery's resort cit was very-fond and she even planned Clear lake. , At that time the teams *her ’•’ graduation. — -■ composed of staff and student sanlBeatrice's mother. Louise, pre­ tahans of Barry-Eaton counties will ceded her in death twelve year# Ago play the team from Branch and lnM March. She leave# to mourn her Hillsdale counties. loss, her father, stepmother, two sis­ ters. Loretta and Marjorie, her m«. 1 temal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Stutz, aunts, uncles, cousins PRICE! CHILDREN S <HUIPUMPS and SHOES -for all occasion ■ has been so warm today I thought ’ we would enjoy a cold dinner." Regular Semi-A nnual $3.00 and $5.00 Grade Women’s Finer WHITES CLEARANCE Our !«■'< luokhir. 1—• ururinr •»!<l.p uith rtylr. Burk »»>< ALL SUMMER GOODS PRICED TO CLEAR these sensational values. Smartly Styled FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE’ KNIT DRESSES SIZES! Final Clearance Price. 52c * ' , n ,__________ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT 79‘ SUMMER HATS All summer hats ulck clearance nt uced prices. Regular 98c Quality priced for greatly re- Your opportunity to pick up a very desirable garment at cleardnee prices. Table Lamps SUMMER DRESSES Sheer cotton prints in bright colors and at­ tractive styles. Sizes 13 to 52. Made to sell at a much higher price. Sheer dimities and pique, cool blister sheer AQ and sail doth. Gay | *T%F prints and hand block- | ed designs. “ Our regular stock-of »3 dresses of Bemberg Chiffon, spun rayons and sheer voiles. Sizes BATHING SUITS Men's Cool Ventilated Oxfords. Dress maker type in fast color print. Full Jersey ------llnnd _ '_______ _ BOYS TENNIS SHOES. ihastincs CUT-RATE SHOE STORE MEN’S WHITE ELK LEATHER PERFORATED OXFORDS $4 AA 1 *UU 114 WEST STATE ST ALL SIZES TO BIG 6 OUT THEY CO AT Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS 39c MICHIGAN MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Extra large cut. Fine quality Ideal Chiitnbray and cov- A Ac ert cloth. Sizes 14’4 to 17. MEN’S PAJAMAS Well made garments In solid col­ ors and prints. All sizes. 14.49 Regular 12 00 values. ... I 79' Man's Union Suits 4 Ac Combed yam. Knee length. But­ ton on one shoulder. 49QC Regular 50c value ww SUN HATS Large decorated brims. Specially priced Iv Regular 12 values. Round or square base of porcelain. Com­ plete with cellophane covered shade to match. A super value. Children’s Slacks 7Qr Extra quality woven stripe fabric. New bright colors. Sixes 7 to 14 f.U MEN’S SOCKS Rayon and mercerized. Black, gray and brown. 4 Ac All sizes...I...... IU LACE CURTAINS Turkish Both Towels Popular new patterns. Large size panels 44 inches wide. "7Qc Patent lop. Per panel ... A very heavy weight double thread terry cloth bath OQc ’towel. Size 24"x45" Special tv ■v THE VALUE STORE "All That the Name Implies" 138 W. Stat. HASTINGS �THE HARTINGS BANNER. TJIURNDAY, AUGUST 4. 1938. Mrs. Howard Birdsall was in Aun! I AUTO-BICYCLE TOUR Arbor Monday at ' Unlvcralty hoa-1 $ S OF NEW ENGLAND ' pital. 's '*! Miss Irene Jones and Kihs Ruth I Mr. and Mrs. Milo DeVries and v‘ »' Campbell Ui company with Miss' । daughter Mary were Detroit vlaitora X j Thelma Swanson of Kalarnasoo. it-' Friday Thoma* Stebbins Is home from Homer Smith wm home fromi X turned on Monday from a delight­ Miss Laura Archer 6f Grand Rap- j Traverse City over Bunday. : Grand Rapids for hi* vacation. , ’ul vacation trip Thc young ladies Ida whs a guest ot Mrs. Jennie Wi! went through Canada nnd the Mis* Barbara' Johnson is in Anni 1 . Mbs Eileen Sullivan returned on bert Sunday. ■ ' One of the pleasant affairs of the A icdd.ni: <>f special Interest to' Thousand Islands to New England Monday from tier trip to Wyoming. Arbor and Detroit thl* week. > Mixa su'i:a Hcam Is home from week was tlx July dinner anil many listings people takes place where they spent, three weeks. Mrs. John Hammer!. Mrs. Robertt Mrs. pill-lie Mote allcdded Uie Boulder. Oolo.. where site attended , bridge at the " Country Club on Saturday evening al the home of h|wndlng nearly every night in hosLamble and Mrs. C E Doyle weye• Mote reunion in Dike Odessa on i summer school. ■ .j Thursday night with Mr and Mra. Ik-puty Sheriff and Mr.s. Giro Bera, u-1 camjv, They took their bicycles in Muskegon Saturday. .. Monday. I Miss Martha Lou M‘iua Is spend­ llzalie H iwlhome. judge arfd Mrs. .’>22 Kzst .Mill *trr« I whi n their along and cycled about 150 miles Mr. and Mrs John Hamfnes andI Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barnum of ing two weeks with her grundpar- IfRuart Clement..Mr and Mn- Clu-*- daughter phgliU her troih Jo Rm.- which was indeed"enjoyable. daughters returned to their home ini Jackson spent lhe week end here enL« in Marshall. Iter J. Geukcii. Mr. nnd Mr- wi! Cbstlar.d. .on of Mr. D <uu At DnmarMxitta. Maine, they were Albany. N. y., Monday. and in Carlton. Mr. nnd Mrs Paul Kress returned jHenry Davits nnd Mr. and Mrs Ed- . Cleveland. 1107 N. Michigan use- ; ^uext* of Miss Adaltne Hussey, anMr. and Mrs. B. R.Rced, Robertl Mrs; George Miller and Miss Elea­ List week from a motor trip to1. win I. BuwJr* a* ha*U. uue. wiih Rev. W. Mnylaii Jon- , oilier Hustinga teacher, who wits ' . Gladiolus and zlnnar. einbellL-hed the oifldatmg clergyman. The at- halting at her aunt s cottage on the and Cyntheal spent Tuesday ip St.. nor, Miller left Monday for an auto Yellowstone Park. Mr. nnd Mr* Rankin Hyde and , the lounge and wild fluwrrs thc ; t'.'ntbnt.'. will be Mis- Htella Good-1 mreJIi. A clambake and aalmmlng Joe and Benton Harbor. ; trip io northern Michigan. •• J rieii. of Kalumnro > and A. R. Van vferc enjnyefl' ’ They* also- i»|x'nt a MLss Barbara Wilcox and Miss> Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bowser of George of Pralrtrvllle visited Mrs. • table* I At contract winners were Mr». TH of this city. Ti e wedding will couple ot'.duys in Boston and oilier Barbara Trego spent tlie week, end1 Grand Rapids were Friday guests of Nettie Hyde on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. David Vail of Mus­ 'Guy Keller. Mr* Edward Van Pop; their In Chicago visiting friends. .... uncle .... ..and aunt, .....Mr. and Mrs. ire nrictly .ui Informal me with interesting places. kegon were Sunday’ guests of Mr. Mrs. John Darron went to Ann /George Staiger. nnd Mrs. E A. Burton. , ... „ ..... Arbor on Monday where she entered?! Mrs. C. G. Van Loo went to intimate •friend*. RETURNS. FROM Miss-Nonnii Michael is hi Detroit Mr. F w Stebbins. University hospital for treatment. / Cleveland Munday to attend her *l»- i for a two weeks' vLsit with her «U- | pre.s«nt Jrom away w<-w Dr and SUMMER SCHOOL Mr*. A. D KnUkern was th ter'* -wedding. Mr. Van loo will Join UT. Miss Ad* M Michael. | Mrs H F -Webb. Dr. nnd Mr.. Geo i Thi- Ruv. E. L. Crocker, pastor ol Charlotte on Thursday to alterid her for tlie week end. | Misa Elaine Knapp L‘ spending n 'Southwick. Gquid Rapids; Mr. and Hotmriji'.' Mn. Jurk Stem and lhe W«dcyan Methodist church, ho* the funeral ot James M. Wheeler, j Billy Crawford, who has been few weeks in Detroit with her sis- Mrs. John ftamnus. Albany. N Y.; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.I spending a month with Mr. and Mr Robert O'Connor. Mi- Rav' nluraed from Winona Lake. Ind.. Thomas. ' i*. v nnH ter. Mrs. Harriet Thoma*. 'Rev and«tr. Mr* v-tiwin Edwinranii'n. Phillips.n»Dex. Finnic and Mr. la.'!:- Hawthorne win re he attended the Winona Lake Harley Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mrs. Robert Jessen of Chicago, has Edward Bottum. Jr., of Detroit is j tcr, mu'. ’ <7itrrt:iin<tl M.-iinoi tlu their ir bridge elub club and School of Theology lor three ” week*. **'_ Siebert and children of Kalamazoo, returned to hls home in this city. spending n few days with hls par. • . Betty Lou and David Siebert of ■ an extra table at thc country Club Sixty were enrolled in his classes, Mrs. Grace Bauer left Monday on ■‘-“re luncheon Tik’dav nnd following Tbi- U the third year Rev. Crocker a motor trip through northfern and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harley MlchlRBn U1 company -with Mr. and Hilda Werner left Saturday for a •.vent lo.the Finnic home for tl ■■ h;u attended at Wuiuim Lake and Mr*. Dunne Baurr-and i ettrrnoon bridge game arid otb r «cpecU to receive hLs Muster's de­ Dr and'Mrs G. L Lockwood and ’ )Wr‘“rrt K"U,na' motor trip to northern Michigan. | Mrs Valentine attend'd a featureHigh c.r-s at contract Btw «wxt summer. Dr. Blederwolf Mr and Mt*. Harold Foster re­ children and Mr and Mrs. R. W ■ ’ , ... _ , , , . , were made by M. S'-ni. M. ,s President of the Theological turned Tuesday fnnn a several days' Cook and Robert have gone on an ' Pr “ni- Jfra. Frederick Taylor French and Mr.. O'Connor. I M-'houl. which ls undenominational. auto trip to Quebec and Montreal. le’’ today (Thursday) for Higgins trip to NiugtinreFalb, and vicinity. Rivers Garden dub Thur.; • •. [but fully accredited. Mr andMrs. Clarence Goudier Rev. and Mr*. E. P. Phillips of | lake *« Northern Michigan .when; attended a Western Union meeting Dexter. Mo. left Friday for their ’’"T "‘Il spend the rest of the -ROYER Sunday nt pummrll park. Hofland Repn M-ntnliu'.s were. prereri!.. from itminer ...... . - — — .... home after spehdiiig alrttoal two week. MUs Georgia prentice of Battle Kulmnawx). Deeatur Ixiwaj-.lae. Co- >>.'■( i'" lut)( h.-«m alien by Mrs. Cilfwrrka with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Laurence Barnett and non Saturday evening at seven-thirty • At the beach or traveling we have the correct clothos . Brainard at hrr home. 204 o'clock, thc marriage of John Foster Phillip, i John Barnett will drive .to Iron Creek was thc guest of Mr and Ion. Schoolcratl and Uiwtciw c. A Mr. and Mrs. Nolen nnd family of' Mountain this week to yWt thc for­ Mrs. Frederick Young the post win k vtsit to the Kellogg mils for you to wear. Swim suits by ^Bradley. Dress shirts, by of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. nnd'MYs Ward .Erway and ormu Mr .Hy Hanna_ * Dmec-n J Foster ol Rives-junction, and Miss rock gardens ' E St. Louis. III . have been visiting Inrr* Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. also much Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway s|wnt lust ’Joyed. Arrow, beautiful summer neckwedr and nice cool suits. Potter• of Birmingham" who is! Wilma Royer, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. They I T« Hampton. k at Whitefish Bay. Lake Su.•pending th" .summer at Wat| _1.0c< i Mre U -E Hoyer of Ha*iUnga. was also spent a week al Trail s End. I Miss Marda Newton returned to l>ertor. and trousers, » , Quite . a nui’iilie.- of tlV'M- pre.^'n' ; solemnized at the home of the ofOun like I Kenosha, wis.. Sunday after n visit Hubert and Richard Fairchild of • 0,1 M° were friend', of Ihutinga High And Mr. and Uh. Keith Fuller and wltb her Pa^nU. Mr nnd Mrs. Geo. Detroit spent the week end with t <-‘uiM'liii' • Luggage of merit. Ladies' over night cases. All metal In-la ting clergyman, -the Rev MagAnn .^rbor college days. \ jIgart. pastor of the congregational daughters have returned to their Newton, and at her sister s. Mrs. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred stalidev. tho..e pres automobile trunks.. We carry a complete line of beauti­ Gues'- included Mr Hanna. Mrs church in St. J0M>ph. home in Nutley. N J. Dick remainCochrane. Coldwater. Mffrahild. । cm bouu Ing for the summer with Mr. and Mr- n,id Mrs. Robert Jessen and ful luggage for men and women. Mr. and Mr- Harold Smith nnd I Hatn.iUay. Mr niid Mr. fihirl.-y Roy Conic.;. Mre. David Ire/uh. The bnde wore an attractive Mrs. Roy Fuller. - pSM’ll WIL .?rf. Chicago nre guests of son' Bobby and Mr... H< nry Smith ’ Henry. Mr and Mrs 1. F. Maus, Mrs' Burr Van Houten. Mrs. Or­ white ensemble with White and blue MLssc* Florence Bump. Helen ' Mr- Bnd Mrs c. W. Crawford Mrs. enjoyed a vacation trip to Detroit 1 Mrs. Pauline Bliss. Mr I. J. Smith ville Sajh-s. Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mrs. acces.'<irie*. Mrs. Carl Wood, a cous­ Newton. Marian Echtinaw and Ophelia O Hair, who has been vlsll- InsVweelf. Richard Cook. Mrs. Einar Frand- in of the groom, wa» matron of hon­ ' land Edward Campbel). k in unicago. KaUierinc Clouse left Monday on a . u “>ig Chicago, accompanied me thc M-n. Mr.; Karl y.-.ul. Woodland. Mr- , or and were wlilte silk. Mixed flow­ Mrs. Kenneth Liberteaux has । ... motor trip to lhe Dells m Wiscon- I• Jessens to ,n her home - ------ -- here. -----A-'rank Andrus. Mrs. Doru Benham ers termed their corsages. Mr. Wood returned fretn her week ’ s trip to Attendanci* ut the l;tdic .' Dav Stang. Battle Creek: M-- Keith served as best man. aln and other points of Jnterest. ■| Mr. and Mrs. R J. Johnson nnd Canada, returning by the way ol ‘ luncheons at th- cmmti? C". ;b Chld;“trr. Whiter Park. Fin.; MrMrs. Mamie Manee and Miss ■ Mr. and Mrs. F J. Hoonnn spent New York Mr. and Mrs Foster left for a tinu - to flourish <h.spite hot dr: Malin-, ca.stdy. Mr.. John xiv.-k'.s wedding trip m Chkugo. Bettie Refckord left on Sunday for r, Saturday in Detroit where they wit­ Mr nnd Mrx. Harry Waters and !of mixLummer Tuesday .aw th- :: TLNGS l’l!(»NE 2396 Chicago, returning on Wednesday. ’ nessed tlie double-header ball game children returned Sunday lor a ten lu-ual Isrgc croud pre-ent and m tn- Nichol Grand Rapids; Mrs. Floyd * Milwaukee,’the Upper Peninaula and Eol.'.Tt. ■Cleveland. . --------•■* -------- Upon — -• -■ Mrs. Manee went there to attend tin- , between Detroit nnd Philadelphia. , day vacation inp in npnkcin GUc>u from the city and outside. other point* of ■interest. their ' Mr. nnd Mrs Forrest Johnson. fall style show and to do some of |■ Contract awar«!s went to Mr! return they will reside temporarily ^Mr^atid Mrs. A. B.. Gtdley and ...... C!U...... U‘,S. v'.u.wm.vu * i.:h wnl ’'' JtiilllhJl ... I*. Hlh. -Ill'h .Ilin, .Illi!. .. .Iliil, * ..ftHill., -life. 44At IMtss Leone Leonard and Jean Eng ­ ...... white her Jal! buying. " Fr.indsen. Mrs. Van Houten. Mil with Ute bride's parents. Mr Foster land have returned from an auto gladioli nnd Queen Anne s lace made plans to return to h'Ls studies at M. 1 trip to the Soo. the Wisconsin Dells son Phillip returned Monday from id striking and much admired ar­ Hanna. S C, in September. n week's camping on Lake Mitchell and tlie Upper peninsula of MlchiI ranjccmenl in the standards in the After graduating from the Jacknt C.-.dtllar | lounge doorway; zitmia.% were used 'gap. mi High school, jir. Foster attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ro d have ( . .uh i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chile of Dcthc Juckswi junior — college. !a[marriage tn lim-srll ClwUnd will i ed - -------------------------------us guests at their Gun lake cottage * on tlie tables. । Irbit are guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G The morning golf event wtu for tak ■ ptac<' Saturday. August fth trr going to m. S. C. He has been hi*. piuenLs Mr and Mrs. O. p. Reed i F- Chidester. Miss Helen Chidester, of Kalamazoo. 5* and 6<' nnd -- employed as a cow tester in Barry •'"the nyost . . . was " STEAM HEAT who has been upending ten days in I Mrs. c. W. Burton and Ml Agnes I bv Mf < Ray Branch vim terned i and ml'CcIlaniou.; county for some-time. Mrs. Foster I Detroit returned with them on HOT & COLD WATER Burton of Detroit were guesU of ' a card with’hree 5s and lour 6'. is a graduate of lhe Hastings High I , Tuesday. the e A Burtons. W'-dnctHfny nnd i Mr-'. Guy Keller enli-rlninetl six k bool.-Their wide circle of frfends is the proper fetindalinn for your carefully casttal SHOWER BATH iglit o'clock. | Guest.'i at • the Mrs. EleanoV | Thursdny'Of Inst week. . | tern-guests at furv. Stylized waves <1 A Afl ■si re Seated’ at nn.at- unites in best wishes. iStricklcn home tlie past week were Single *3.00 per wk. up Mfrs Miirecline Campbell has re- • Irnct honors « n $2.00 to I U.UU Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strlcklen and | covered .sufficiently from her recent! FT her and Mr . cake. THE .MOOSE. (Famous Tlr|eiie Curtis waves from $3.00.} j two children of Ann Arbor. Don i a miniature bride and I Hosmer and family of charlotte and ; operation so she has gone to hcri-— « - •> >Mrs. Willis Smith of Gibsonburg. t hdme in Hickory corners. * । ntcrlaincd at the home of Mrs. A I Mrs. G. E. Goodyear and dnugh- '■ dMnbra* with white ta|XT.;. Low. TREHSA BERA. Mgr. . Ohio. 1 G. Eaton near Delton. Friday after| ter Anne vfrilcd in Detroit a few ! Members bowl CUt'd witn' delfililnluihx and Trlrphonr 22H i Miss Virginia Bates of Grace Ju1>' -■> A trip to th.' Kcl- j . days last week. Mr. Grxxlycar goiiu: 1 Joint McOm- •miplragnns in pa. tri Muulc. ‘1..ii'’l,’ , log? Bird Sanctuary wa.> enjoyed । down to return with them Sunday t- ■ - ■ lind . Mrs C w Clark-: Danny c>r.;<:< -i to; ;UKj followed by a co-operative supMrs. Winnie Rickman nnd her Mi*. C. s. Putts, Mra. K Mr. and Mr*. C H. Hinman had catcb; were attached |K.r, * daughter. Harriet, of Kalamazoo are Vcrynontvllfr: m-ks joce n Irotuide. 'zm XfTln'r/I .....t I a.s guests last week her mother, here-aobUng with” the care of tlie Mrs Richard Pending Always Chaoio Grand her guests Int! I- en.ioyt d a theater UNDERGOES OPERATION. Mrs C. C Shields and her brother. farmer's mother. Mrs. Jane Beu- ' RupUb; Mr IU! Fipui t party at thc Strand Word has been received from EdHarold Shields of Chicago. Mrs- Clara Wilder of 114 N. nett. . McKnight. Evanston; y. i ward Downs, who Ls in Hines hos­ I Washington st. had as dinner Mr.s. Howard Birdsall and two Phillip.-. Mr. JafcR Nolen; Es. t St. Dr. and Mr.-, c* •' . pital. nines,. ::: HE.. .stating that he guests Sunday her niece. Mrs. Lillie children spent Sunday in Middle-' Louis. 1’1 Mrs George Hebden. Densmore and Mr. and .Mrs D' ­ vill?. th? children remaining to j Mb-v Margaret Hcuston. Philadel- t iidcd a dbwer hi'R night, in Buttl>-' underwent an ojieraUon last week J-------and J •is doing ■ ' as well• as Mont of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I spend this week with their grand-iphti; Mrs w. R. Cook. Mr . Ma!- creek given by Dr. and Mrs.J4.-H-'• Wednesday can.be i'.x|x-rU'd. His friends hope j tiiew Kinde. Buskirk nnd Mr. nnd Mrs' F. Gor­ j mother. lr>ry Cassidy. Grand .Rhplds; Mr... lor hl* rapid and compleu* recovery. ham of Hastings. Afternooncallers ! Mrs. G. F Albe-on arm children Abe-" Johnron. Mrs. Robert Hen-1 Mr. and .. . ...... ...... were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kfech nnd of Ypsilanti have been visiting her der, hott. Montteal. family. Mr. a; <l Mrs. Harry Larsen 11 Mr. arid Mrs. Peter FnhllnR of Bat­ parents. Njr. and Mrs. j. L- Valen- ' T he committee fr ! Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Henry r.nd ■ •' tle creek and Mr and Mrs. Willard I tine, for two weeka. They returned ! luncheon ' Lin-. 1 Baglay and daughters of Kalamn- linmn r________ ’hi-ein ■ ____ ________________ p Mr.:. family w re guc.stf! of Mrs. Irene i home 'TSic.crlnv Tuesday. Jchiicocjc atul Btitbnia ut their cotJtoo. Dr. and Mrs. p. E. WillUon an: Ctrl WespIHter: Mrs. Kellar Stem; ta«e at Stcwnrt lake pir Sunday, j ciitertainitiR their two grandchil­ Mrs- Kim Slgli r. Ti-.‘y i-nk.ycd a picnic dinner, swimdren trom Detroit, while their par­ BLACKBERRY ROLL. mt:.g and a general good time. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stevens, ate | 2 c flour. Mrs. Leona Cleveland lx enter­ pn a vacation trip.. taining tin1 North Michigan aVenue • I.evnnchc cotinn entertained I 4 ttbaking -------- - powder. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Hilton had as Birthday club Thurxduy evening at bridge club on Wednesday i 1-2 t salt. ghest.s over Hie _week end Lloyd a xhower honoring Mi»s- Trc.ut mt’ Wnll l.-llfA u-h,»r.. *1... u . 1’ 4* thnrfl 4'T shortening, Raker ■ of. Kalamaaoo and Mr. and I 1- c grated American cheese.1 spending tht! week. Mrs. Harry Burden and Miss Emllv | Milk. ’ Burden nt Battle Creek. «„d .'"■*"«'• Mr. and Mrs Herman Arold re- I Mr i:;-; ..nd Mr, Krnra.h um, „ 11U Mr and Mrs. carl. J. Scheffler and augiilers who have bren been hvliw living ln in I or °‘ue« rnr*. Visit our Air Conditioned 'Store for your tee Cream, children. Maty Alice arid .Carl turned Friday from, their western;daughters . j Battle Creek, have returned to Has- , J-4 c sugar. Frederick, of Ypsilanti, are visiting । lrlP. Cool Drinks and Sandwiches. relatives at thc Presbyterian manse । Miss Helen BldUle of Grand Ran-\ !|i-g., and mated into their home on , Mix the sugar wltji thc hlnckbcr-1 ' nos tor other berriesi. Sift thc rest ids vielU'd her mother. Mis. EC1-? | No. Broadwaj1 on Saturday. on W Center street ■ ........................................... “ -.sta of OTi Mr. u., nnd c ,r. F °! ‘hc .fSrV mgredienLs. Cut in the I vec' aoirnaj ।i u Mrs v. Mr and Mrs. Gay Norton and Lu* •xnucret Benner, eve? Sunday,. Mr. niiri and Mr, Mrs. Aik Allen Pender At- Finstrom over, thc week eiul were •s»>°«tcning and then lightly mix in' u-nro dinner guesta of Mr cllle Rovlan Boylan were Jay Norton apd family In Grand tended a reunion of old friends ut fChariW and Jack HWHlfflohl of Bay ’Oie, «ra'^1 dieese. Add milk to I City. Rov Finstrom of .Saginaw anil hiake the dough. The dough must • Rapids on Sunday. Other guests Caledonia park dh Sundnv. Mr and Mrs. Q'-wgc Hebden ure !Mr «nd NJr*. Hartley Finstrom of ■ not fc0‘1' a!l Ule cheese soft- | present were Mr. and Mrs. Nathor entertaining hcr.,sLster. mk> Mat- Alina. |c’>* it during the baking. Knead' Norton and son. ■ IMrs. Sarah Field of Lansing was i "?“«>■ on a floured board., Mrs. Forrr.'t Baldwin, who has garct Houston, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jarno R Mn-ren arel’lle sues: of Mrs. win. Roh for the R?** \° V? *nch Uiickneas. Cover j bebn visiting her parents, Mr. and bernca and sugar. Roil up . Mrs. A. K. Frandsen. for several rnirrlaining her aunt. Mrs. Anthony I >>aA’ twQ weeks, returning to her ; wUl1 ' ’tome OH Siinduy. other guests of carefully like a Jelly roll. Bake in a; weeks returned to Pittsburgh Sat­ Jameson, of Beverly Hills. Cal. Mr and Mrs. Eber Limhle of Di- Mr •1"fl Mr®. Roh .last geek wen ’nSd,’,rate 375-degree oven for 40. urday In company with her broth­ HASTINGS PHONE 2241 .MICHIGAN troll nre visiting hi, mother .amt' M>’ nnd Nr». Ernest Redclt of L«nor until the pastry is done i er-in-law, Robert Latireiison.. . _ _ _______________ _____ ’’-‘ing.,lIld »*ShUy. browned. Serve hot with Mrs. Chas. DeLano of white pie- brother nt Gun lake lor a few davs.' 'hlg. „CiGarrison — i of'Ann nr Prank is'vexpected V™'" ,or « fruU MUC®' MLsh Olga Arb Carrother* • ■ nr vrr, >- --------icroam or Serves a fruitsix sauce. Herves six eon is here .this week visiting her r'litLIrrt,. V <... children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl .Cham-j i” M»udini{ tin-.week here at m-..'home this wvek from Walla Walla. । 0 aK’uberlaln nnd Mr. and jjrs. Winston । apartment of her .sister, Mrs. Grace j Wn-'-h . where he has been visiting' SAUSAGE BISCUITS. Merrick, and also to make the ac- ! Bauer. j daughter and husband. Mr. and i qunlntance of -u her new grandson 1 N& lin<J “”<> Mrs. Jo John Vapderweydcn ' Mrs Mrs.- Bruce Bruce C Ciuuxt iuuxt,. since since the the close close ■ 5»nJ>re,*:,ry<1 blscult •re­ -------__ -----. |)n v^pderweyden of Grand Rapids Rapids were were gut-. gtte.'-’.-, of Mr.1 ,)f the Rotary — convention ------- - -------- In ■ 1 born on. Sunday. ! of San' ■ Mrs. Ray Cook goes tn Ann Arbor ! ;,nrt Mrs. Mauni part of Francisco. ■ 18 or 20 small Vienna sausages. | [and Mr.s. cornulltLs cornu' ' Sunday and will remain until Wed- la5' week. i Mrs T. J. Poiut. w<H 'known! Combine biscuit, mix and milk us ' nrsday wltli her daughter MadeMrs. Hugh Care of As.-yria and ,where .‘he lived for many years, directed on package. Roll 1-4 Inch1 hne^who is taking nurse's trainin': Mirs Norma care of Lansint; vLsite 1 •'”'1 >>cr dnughtcr. Mrs. Ted Union, ’hick gnd cut into 3 meh rounds. I at the University hospital The h«- Mrs. clarence Grulia on W<-d:u-.-d»y s‘”u>. Tedtlfe nt:d Dennis, of P1-^ sausage on each and fold over, ter returns with her for a two' *>i l?'t wcdc. 1 Glendale. Cal. are spending the Bake in hot 450 degree oven forweeks' vacation. • .Mr and Mr>. Eugene Waring and n«tnth of August at the Blackman ‘ubout 15 minutes. Yields, approxiblscUlU, Serve Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ' daughter and Mi-s Janet Smith cotigge. wall lake. .j matcly 18 small wu-1.1.. ----------with Oil Wove l tomato sauce. Here's the ideol answer tg tonight's dessert RtLwll Kantner were Rev and Mr- [spent'the week end ut their cottage regular EH IDEA CLUB. Raymond EJler. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon i Torch lake, probfem’fScyve this glorified Angel Food sole crea SF dressing . $5 00 value Ferrell. . ----------Mr.'and - -------- ----Mr*. Klda Guv and '■ The Mrs. Marlon m« tubers shirk of returned Hie NewtoIdea her' 1 c sour cream. Mr nvirl ltrs ....... «........ _ .. . ' I,,.,,,.. ... r> .. ....... Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mankcr. all of i home )n ,Battle Creek Sund.iv afi-r-Ciub and a few jr.vlted guests rnnow selling " ' with ice cream, chocolate sauce, or berry e T sugar. Woodland, afro Mri. O W ‘pendllic several/jay's V. ai.d-Wcd pitality of thoClubS a|«p Mr and MrS. W. spenfHtic"'several /day’s ylth yiUi m .w.'and»W'' ‘> th .'• L E .-pii.il.ty thoClub'1 for Wespjnter. jr., of Mill lake. Mrs Edwin Sayles. . . president. Mi. Earl r Boyes, at hpr sauce! You've never tasted Angel Food so Dash of cayenne. • Luclllo Boylan, who has been, Mr “nd Mrs. Howard Black of' Wall, lake conage. MonBay evening.' THIS WEEK ONLY! 3 T vinegar. . delicious. It's high, airy-light, so tender. visiting- relative* in Lansing nnd Sunfield called on Mr. and Mr.s. A di'lnncu' ptenfe .’Ujipcr was par-1 tar-ri: of or and ana the inc remainder remaindermf the h4.?,2‘P11V!®i ■" ,rota.7 Marjorie Norton, who has been vis- I Wayne Merrick and hls mother, taken >of the' HOLLYWOOD $4 50 A truly glorious coke . . . from its snowy 1 veiling .-pent 1:1 vistfing* Another r.ttu,r until stiff. Then slowly stir iting In Lansing and Bloomington. ■ Mrs. Jasper Black, on Sunday. happy U»!on W MB Ungi K !" a,ler ad^’ Puth-up --------------I III, have returned to their home In i Mr and Mrs. Cornelius MannL ' white inside to its tempting rqdcaroon-like and continue Hastings. Thef now have as houre Mi’ - Hawlmae Mimni and Miss in th,- mem«ri'"» of this Club's1 L10n Add .member, . , ‘ ,eaU «'S UMU thickPARK AVI. gufrsLs the MLv.es Dorothy, jane and Pauline Blis* were in Bay City end crust. Mode from a famous home style June Norton of Grand Rapids. fiiiglriaw on Thursday and Friday, I I) IN i'lH BAKtJD RHUHAKil hAVCE. ' Machinolci* Wava recipe.-using 13 fresh eggs and other high Among thn»e from out of town Mr. and Mr- 8. PcndeV and s * , Peel rhubarb or nnt as desired HUAMPOO and HKT MON.. JUES.. WED. Special who a’tended thc funeral of Samuel Lvnn and wife hr Battle Cre -k Jatu B' nni't. Ifad thc mis- and cut in 1 inch pieces. Put in an quality ingredients. Order- yours now! Geiger last 'Wednesday were: Mr. '-‘peot Saturday cyening with thtc turn het ankle retvinly earthenware baking dbh and and Mm Waltjr Geiger of Lucedale former's uncle and aimi, Mr. and,a * y ’? ,he Hoor'‘Pinkie generously wlUi:sugar. AddOIL Mhs. George’and jmeph Geiger, i Mr- Allen pendcr. V ■'' br'nc’ *etC R sm"11 “moimt of water to preventDried SHAMROO .. Mr. and Mrs. Emft Geiger rtf’ Lake Mr. atid ML- D. a-.ti -.>> i.-wu, I.' wis aucnucu alVnded hrolren >!> 4»-m He ir,:: has 6e. n con- the fruit from burning. Bake ;.low•City. Mr and Mr* George Cornwell ’hr reunion ot the Harris Creek! thied to h; r’bed1, .urn her iiijiitli-s'iy ln ft slOw 300-d‘egree oven until I INGEKWAVK and-Mr*. Singer of Dorr and Mr , sclt 'al'on -Saturday, tlie former hav’i* been p.nr.fu " L. ’S:",' the rhubarb is soft and a rich ted renewing acquaintance with many is : ipidb ai d Mrs~Ehrirr Reynolds ot Dt’li'on !1 reuewintf SHAM FOO AND - ab.c which b gtxxi color, if the rhubarti (s covered Mr and' Mrs John Ironside. 'of ■«» hVi schoolmates. ■• Incws to al । with boiling water, allowed t<x stand FINCIRWAVI Richard Loppenthtcn. Mr* Arthffr &*■ “,l|l Mrs-Georr.i' Palmer and ‘•I 13 minutes, then drained and bake.i, Reasoner and Mi»-Marcia Ironside'Mr mid Mi -. George Field -and les; sugar is required. ' Sunday Mrs. Pauline Bli> accompanied Mra John Fetter, who'daughter of Lansing were Sunday ; ha* been vuttlng her daughter. Mrs- .guest* of Mr an<r Mi Wm.llph. ROLLED ASPARAGUS imdoii Manni ti'.u r- SANDHTCHES. । Reasoner, to St. st. Joseph. Bunday Sunday. Mr* Octi u < Muntnn. Mi--- Ruth Mr. and .where they wen- joined bv_Mr. aim '"•* JEANETTE RITZMAN, MgrI 112 SO. JEFFERSON PHONE 242B Partially cook tender, fresh ar­ Mi*. Alex Ipmaide of .south Bend Victor M" . . .. - paragus! Roll into thinly -diced. 1|4 W. STATE ST. • Mr* Fetter returning home ’ with ’,n' WM>k vhiting in northern ago. Howard AllhoiLc wax one 0! buttered bread, pis/:e uijdur broiler them. jMlchlpuD ' j tilt- gutsu. .. t and brown. ’ ‘ I I PERSONAL MENTION U SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS . Your Vacation Clot Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column ROOMS mA GOOD PERMANENT WAVE PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP HOTEL HASTINGS GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY S9< 79* I FEATURING SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS WITH lelpful Suggestions 98c PENNEY'S Arctic Sealtest ICE CREAM JValch for Announcenienl on Free Cifts for the Children! SODAS and SUNDAES 10c Drugs at Cut Rate Prices Every Day REED’S DRUG STORE nge I Ill1' oo Tender, fluffy, perfect in flavor . . . Delicious with ice cream or fruit! SPECIAL! This Week Only at 16c - 22c - 45c. OVEN FRESH! BANGHART'S BAKERY SPECIAL 25 Duradene Individuelle 4 rA 25 CimtotnersAccommodalcd Without Appointment. Hollywood Beauty �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 19M. INSURANCE The Churches WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME YCU CWQE take that THING CUT OF THI*r YA2P/4 Mor* Loaning Tawara Though not so famous as that of Pisa, th* leaning towers of Bo­ logna are much older. One, 320 feet high. Is four feet oat of true, while soother, only half finished, is eight feet ouj^of perpendicular. They date from th* Twelfth cea The Hastings Banner .Addison Parlicular Th* essayist Aihllaon was so ex­ tremely particular in polishing hls pros* composition* that when al­ most a whole edUlon-of the Spec­ tator wna worked off he would slop the press to Insert a new prepoal- Sheldon Agency Surety Bonds 1185 Hastings High School Popalatlo* JERRY ANDRUS Illinois. Missouri. Ohio. Ptnnsylranis sad Texas combined contain mors than one-fourth of the 23.930 high schools In the United States LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT FAINTING. PAPERING, FI.OOl FINISHING, Interior Decorating. SEE US FOR YOUR Banner Want Advi Briiif* Resulln AUTO INSURANCE comedy in Itself. Tlie chief engineer waited upon me with his henchmen carrying large coils of wire, and I showed him where I wanted the kpparatus to be placed in the house. Then came the question of the 6ut' side wiring and how to attach the communicating wires from the SAVE MONEY figuring Uie garden. TRETHRIC to run them down through tlie olive grove to a public past some metres 10 National Bank Building Phone 2307. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Insurance — Bonds — Loans . '! cross thtf* terraces of a peasant neighbor who lived far away in Urt mountains. To await his permission DORRANCE indefinite delay, and I wanted* my telephone liuUlled at once. Then suddenly the chief engineer had an InspIrnUon. He would make a detour by the road arid reach the telephone poet below without trespassing upon the peasant's terraces. Then Hilaire _ IT’S GOOD ft BUSINESS to the post In this manner nor one trespassing footmark would be made upon the property of another. And so lhe tiling was done, amid shouts of Joyous laughter. I can see Hilaire now. bobbing up 3%% OUR SERVICE J. L. MAUS Ball, considered one uf the most beautiful islands In the world. Iles off tlie enalern end of Java, n land NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Gloss Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Brake Lining ’’ Chinese aujHT>tltl«n that If you ent encash peaches you will live forever. Many years nao. but after the American navy -Uwm to have a girl In eaery port, n Chinese girl, believing In this Kiiperstition. gave her sailor sweetheart a peach seed to carry f«r lu<-k on a trip back to GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hastings cause Its origin was volcanic, Is ex­ tremely mountainous. Tlie people are splendid human specimens physically, especially the women. They emigrated from Java nt tlie fall of the Hindu etnplf* In the Sixteenth century, and Introduced their faith to the tiriginal luhabl- Splee is used in almost every­ thing nice. The spices most com­ monly known are black, white and Horses - Cows Ilogs — Sheep — Calves mania that may wine upon a poo. pie. At Britain’s restoration In 1M0 the' majority of educate*) English­ men still believed In witchcraft; but nt the Revolution, only 28 years later, the majority dlsbe- KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ortatnaUng MMdUvtB*. HASTINGS MARKETS FOR/a: ^.SALE perfect 'teinpfe on It, by hi.’o'nllght. but Greece allows such visits only by a 8|>eclal permit. If tlie Indians had named Fin­ land, they would have called It -The Land of Many Waters.” Six­ ty thousand lakes, one of them the largest In Europe, dot Its surface; mighty rivers roar over It to sea, carrying with them hundreds of thousand* of logs; 80.000 Islands are sprinkled along II* sejishore through It* Inland waters. neaday, Sept. 21»l. at 11 o’clock A. M. Eastern Standard Time. The Republican county Conven­ tion fur the purpose of electing J.L delegates and alternate delegates to. the Republican State convention We cherish that hidden Joke be­ tween us to this day, and whenever I meet the chief engineer, dashing about' In hls disreputable but so use­ ful car. his blue eyes and strong tings on Wednesday. Sept. 2i.st.nt 11 When Ferdinand de I^sseps In 1838 formed a company to build a ship canal, about halt the shares were taken In France, one-fourth in Egypt and very few In England. The canal wus opened In 1809. Dif­ ficulties had .arisen during Its con­ struction and the Khedive of Egypt hud made a big loan to the promot­ ers and subscribed for nearly half the stock. 10^1875 hls shares were offered for wile and through the foresight of Disraeli these were purchased by the British governinent, which thereby became th* biggest shareholder. The company is predominantly French, I hough the French government owns no CHOICE HEREFORD STEERS. Trusses—Surgical Belts— Abdominal Supports • Correctly Fitted The correct Otting of trusM*. seam­ less elastic hosiery, abdominal support* and many other corrective appliances la handled here by men who ‘no* from real study and practical eaperlence how to aelect and adjust to give the patient the , The state convention will be held 'in Grand Rapids on Monday. Oct: for the purpose of nominating can­ didates for lhe following state ofTi- Treasurer; Auditor General. Attor­ ney General, and for the transac­ tion of such other business as may properly come before it. Delegates to Uie County Conven­ tion shall be elected at the Septem­ ber primary, and shall be one for every seventy-five votes cast for the Secretary of State at the last elec­ tion and shall be apportioned as LYBARKER’S Authorized SEPT. 6- SAVE MONEY Smallpox in Ninth Century Smallpox was first clearly de­ scribed by an Arabian physician In the Ninth century. The Crusaders brought It from the Holy Land to Europe, whence Spaniards are cred­ ited with having taken it to Amer­ ica in the early Sixteenth century. For hundred* of years It was feared ns a plague which horribly disfig­ ured those It did not kill. Dr. Frank carrothers, Chrmn Barry county Republican committee. Clyde Wil®* Secy. Barrjreounty Republican. Committee. July 28. } 938. 8 ON YOUR FAIR TICKETS Tickets for the 81st Annual Barry County Fair, September 6 - 10, 1938, are on SALE at REDUCED prices be­ tween August 6 and September 6. A membership ticket, which formerly enjoyed certain val­ uable privileges In exchange for providing. in-ip to beat back possible enemies attempting to ‘ ‘ “ English const. They Ings. Romney. Elythe, ■Sapilg-ite, Afterwards .VJnc|iel»e» and Rye were added. MICH. HASTINGS The members .of the feathered tribe known as the Baltimore Ori­ ole were so-called because their col­ ors of black and yellow were those of the House of Baltimore, the Eng­ lish family which once owned much of Maryland. Baltimore. Md.. was once known as the "Oriole City" beceuse birds of tills species fee- which is non-tronsferablc admits one person to the Fair each day, morn­ ing, afternoon and evening for $1.00. The regular price of $1.25 will prevail after Sept. 6. Children's Seaton tickets, 8 to 14 years, 50 cents. Four general admission tickets for $1.00. General admission at the Fair will be 35 cents. TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW INC PLACES No Marriage Under 18 Tlie new code of Turkey forbids marriage under the age of eighteen. A young glr) I* permitted to choose her own husband nt her majority, twenty-one. without the consent of her parents. Polygamy Is. strictly fqrbldden nnl pnnlshnM* hy Isw. Mom intelligent Animals Play ■ Thc most intelligent animals play When young. These Include cala. dugs, otters, bears and monkeys. Alnm was discovered at Roccha. In Syria, about 1.100, and manufac­ tured In F.ngland by Sir T. Cbalo- CONVENIENT TO YOUR Corveth & Stebbins, Halting^. from 1S07. Before thb discovery of these mines diamonds were brought If you have thing for (here is no better medium in Barry county to bring buyer and seller together than THE BANNER WANT ADVS. .. find a safe lee. and many Islands are so steep that landing places are. difficult to find. Some Iplands also ar* fringed wltb reefs, mak­ ing access except In small boats difficult or impossible. But It Is safe to say that any Island of sufficient size and Importance to warrant a ’ ’ ‘ ' ' ' upjn at some slapping hls hands and thigiis tri­ umphantly as the coil of wire, well and . truly thrown, whizzed through a clearing ol the olive trees and was deftly caught by the engineer below —who promt ly burst into victorious (Boston: Houghton CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. ly prevent acceas to Many aiuall islands In YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT WITH INSULATION... No down payment—3 .years to pay. Why be un­ comfortable? Insulate today and pay aa you go. We have more than 40 satisfied home owners in Hastings to whom we can refer you. A post card or letter will bring full Information. STATE INSULATION CO. BUILDING INSULATION ENGINEERS B. A. LyBarker, Hastings. ~ Reed's Drug Store, Hastings. Von W. Furniss, Nashville. AREA . < Menerey's Drug Store, Nashville. Classic's Drug Store, Woodland. Rosenberger's Drug Store. Freeport. * Faulkner's Drug Store, Middleville. ■fc. Faulkner's Drug Store, Delton. County Agricultural Office, Hastings. National Bank of Hastings. DELTON, MICH. BIGGER A BETTER THAN EVER �THURSDAY. AUGUST 4,1938 THE HASTINGS BANNER 1* a real problem, says Mr. Cox. Tlie 1 tendency has been for these tenants I to stay only onc or two years on a , ’tT1 J* ,.ood b.u*‘ne? f»r ? j a ... 'j' Real progress in rehabilitation e lher lhe landlord or tenant By \nt i n Pa & ptaclng a man on a suitable farm, c 11 O 11 C C 8 X . a 1 can be made only on good farnw with a good contract containing a , By JANE CAMERON ; J says Mr. Allen W. Cox, County renewal clause, and by supenrUing ] zz X. hie.kT * । C?rn'^ j sj Farm Security supervisor, in speakmeir ,ood ot f*rmlng. we feel that we Remember the preaching service ■ .»« mg Ol of me the .cans loans m.oe made uirauxn through their tlie Post office building. greeter permanency in ten- 'next Sunday morning at 10 o clock, A modern's conception of/cuptaln I office in — — — •—••• CB? II ...-----------------------------------------------SIX ■„«!» u> Kidd's treasure chest—A Jhest of ------------- * ------------- ■ — 1-------------t.£l :>.. .fn2“ c.m., ..upper. ...d 0,^01 »< CONTfNUZD TO DRIVE Progress in Barry Bypaths ■: Rehabilitation P" ... If your tons go out the night betore lhe yearly High school examlnation and get into an argutnent with a skunk, os mine did last spring. I'll tell you what to do. Shut them In a small room, cover all faces with towels, and burn sulphur. The offipring won t smell like gardenlas tile next day. but they will be fit to write Uie exams, much to their disappointment. Pet peeves—Sugar coated pills. poetry that rhymes and slipping shoulder straps For women only—A diaper that requires no pins la the newest thing under the sun. A ixitenl has Just been granted in Washington. Community DOWLING. ‘ Music in Vienna Library I The music department. ot Vien- | At church will be “Blues, the _________ _____ Cause and Cure" and the ladles of- na s national library contains soma i Items o|rU. SECTION u ln fuU Miss Mary Lou Powers of Albtan I collf<e directing, assisted, by g. uU.S EEi Martha Bohn of Battle Creek colNa(Une B awJ Ah^ |(el, Miss Lena Bryant spent, last week Hteratura for refcrerfce. . y" of Grand Ledge. Marian Yinger -of Alblon with Jk.b Rugg at Uie home of her sister and hiu- ____________ ________________ ' band. Mr and, Sirs Fred Xfood tn , ' ' 'directing swimming. Battle Creek and while there-.,under^w—imi "*» a J ■» V.nnonmn, went an operation on one of her • • .. lull l.rurv-four h,,,,,, Martin. Wellman and Lakeview weaving instruction which was ap(Security Administration loans, more WITHOUT LICENSE 'school to be held at Charlton park, he’eave awin'’ be u, the bind M„, „ra ™ “ ^"*"* ^^7' .lor r.™ iomu.r o. b. .o. hoe. ....,i,.na,a b). Troop,, Co,- , *“« » ■*" alnn" 1 C.rlaln kendgll u of for un»u»a driving Glass Creek. night's campfire. ‘ .Rockford sw ‘ ------ ---— ' J nemunwr Remember me the community community uno and; nev. Rev. u. B. swem Swem oi of'Hastings M. E. E. ™“n*y J*™ without’* an operator's license Mars. matings M. " By, ,°r y®Br8 *1U1 who U a WPA laborer living at 753 | school picnic al the Goodwill thl* parish fo the vesper service speaker t“‘LTV,e“ Ionia Ave . Grand.Rapids. had twice | week Saturday --------------------------------- --------------- - O.W.IU., for Sunday The girls are planning 1 f,lled —T-----lo,------------------------------------pai5 hls driver's examine-— ,j Gia** Glass Creek iCommunity Grange an outdoor church service in the '^'7 hJrrt m 1 tlons nd w “ also ^ected when tlons “ and was also re rejected when will hold -iLi “ regular meeting Frl- morning at which Martan Yinger is alhe U-.,ppeal — U)(! appea | day officiating with the help of campBJ>pLBred<. " -“--ZA : evening. August 5. 1, “L board.. But he continued wnvunied to to drive drive A— ------------ers who will be choir members and 1 Uf JUJW Ju3t Uie AMI1IC. *“,ne HU HU lieUIing hearing was , ushers. The girls find that thc beau • - • . -- ----------------WKA in A^yrtahnrmu.r. «hn .r. ।i . There will be an S!‘ .. thc. Or,,rtd R»Plds Justice court. »» ice cream social ty of ot thelr their surroundings gives an located onjiroductive Jafm^At^t)ie j n Bll Clayton Cases. Ij H there are any Barry county । ■ Case's. Lacey. August fl. 6. ideal setting for such worship, nnd -- res,denLs I.*..>. mor .......... ... a > _ . time .._ _ for . 8 who have to sponsored nV by the P P. T. A. of the the each nlng take •' ----............ ..rcaiacnu wno nave failed lanea ... io get gei thc uie i Ktxin&oren -j the • . T .. A ... nf cacn mornli „ short *!S have hJ!^.proved Prr0*ed themUlem* I; l'r01>rr ,dH ’tr r1 h^a.. 11 'Steven* school Proceeds will go i: A. borrowers who ihu .--. >. _.m be t^iStevena an to ro devotional* .... ’before^ u.,.beginning" the selves capable of good farm opera- ^fer to keep off the highways than buX J»jTtround equipment for the : day's activity 'lion, that desire to rent a more to continue to drive ns Uie officer* «hool. ; 2., . , . , „ j: suitable farm. We would be glad to both local and state are constantly . ■ - b0?1>,i car?P f0J lm,.ne,' 1 list farms for rent in our office, and ' On the lookout for such violations of i ly “l l.*’e c,a* of. this period. s help our borrowers to rent such farms farms as as we we think think they they could could handle handle properly. By the use of the new t.rm In., torn, which t. .nllabl. at our office, satisfactory term* can usually be reached between landlord ;.0^s“n5!rbA'^^c!“d“»'- i the stale regulations ""“ ~~*'■ ! ' * ~ _______ THAT'S ME. In bed rwnd d.y .n.r <Uy. Ilfa(j DaU.h darn Bnd crochet knylhS to w£Le ?he T>1<‘ Onrr,son family reunion will ,u,,d next Sunday at Charlton park. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trafford at­ tended church at Hickory Corners Sunday, also camp meeting al Gull lake. j Mrs Frances Hughes of Kalama­ zoo and Mr and Mrs. Ed. Titus of Cloverdale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fisher. ' Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill. Mrs. Lewis -Otis. Mildred Gaskill. Nvla Pierce. Robert Gaskill. Malcolm Pierce. Margaret And Marcia Gaskill at­ tended Fanners Day at East Lan­ sing Friday and heard Dr. Rice from Detroit speak. They visited the state i capital and tatar-callcd on a former pastor. MiM. Bessie Rullson. and mother who are located at Bath. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darling ] were week end guespi of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. HUIlwr Homer utine Cline al at JBCjCM) Jackson. August 22. and continues for 8 days । n(0 Dowling soft ball with a. full ful> program prodram nf pt «nnrt> .port., *nt< e.p. • .. . —, , . ™ with cr.tts, oordrlp. and dimming wllo pi.y„t Ilrn. Thp.^iay ,(l. : Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge 1 erncon. are leading in attendance nt this j ■ ---------------- -- ----------------------girls' section, thanks to local com- | Based on the time required to eat mlttee in each place Vermontville :*!he kind most folks can afford to l will rate a place in tlie boys' camp bur nowadays, all steaks, we guess, ; August 2-10. i will soon be minute steaks. A Russian scientist crossed qtjack grass and wheat, making a pereni Tile cedar Creek Cemetery Circle nlal-orhaat' of it.' If it would grow I will hold their annual picnic at in tills country, what an ideal crop and prospecUve tenant. j That's me । Bunnell landing. Fair lake. Saturfor light-soiled hilltops, thus pre­ , Because the farm security pro­ i day. August 6. .Pot luck dinner at venting eroalon. . gram stresses supervision of the I How i"Wlsh I could get up ; noon. Evcryone*be sure and come. ■ farm practices by trained county |WaAh di»he*. cook and sup Did you know that the first con­ men. and because loans by reason of That would seem .good luck, POWERS ECHOES. crete highway in this country was chattel mortgage security, do not I Mrs. Pauline Daniels was caUed । That's me. i The Weeks school reunion will i to Cocstalla. Ohio, by the sudden 11 laid forty-five years ago and Is still allow the borrower to deal in un- sometimes I write a line I be held at lhe schoolhouse. Sat- (death of her niece, Mrs. Emmet I In use? It was at Bellefontaine. reasonable ventures, we fee) that we I And try to make them rhyme • urday. August 13 Pot luck dinner Hemmer. Ohio. Wish they'd lay one on west have a talking point for our bor- Then my name I jtgn. / । 1 at noon. Green street in Hastings. ’ Mrs. Mary Troyer, who is ill In । rowers, when a landlord considers | Thai's me Butterworth hospital, we are very i one of them az a prospective tenant. I . Mrs Victor Anson Dowling. In of the fact that about--two ~ -. . -------------A 1 The Boyce Thompson Institute of —view ------------------------------------------— ------------------I Remember the pot luck dinner at' •glad to report, is Improving. Yonkers. New York has invented a thirds of our 110 borrowers in Barry I Snow never falls on 70 per cent! the church this week on Thursday. II Mr. and Mrs Maurice Johnson ac- 11 salve that will grow roots on any county are tenants, we feel that this of the earth's surface. i August 4. which is being put on for: Icompanled by Mr- and Mrs. Miner part of a plant, even the leaves and —------------------1 " i the benefit of the Missionary So­ .Palmer attended the double-header flowers Would Just love to try it out baseball game between the Detroit i ciety. Ail are Invited. on a pansy face, making a beard ! Tigers and Philadelphia Athletics. Pleasant Ridge?" and moustache. The little pansy Saturday nt Detroit. ! The Ladies Aid will meet this faces looked so lifelike tills spring Ernest Esbaugh of Grand Rapids our kittens would peer into a face | week Thursday with Mrs. Minerva Ls visiting nt the home of hls dntighthen pick a scrap with it. Woodman- Club No. 3 will serve the ter, Mrs. Henry Frost. --------------------------------------By WILLARD BOLTE--------------------------------------Pat Patterson of Detroit spent thc supper. • A very small little boy near here, week end with his friend. Russell . Quimby. who still samples hLi baby sister's palmer. Tlie Birthday Aid is to be held-ln bottle occasionally, was riding with Misses Irene and Daisy Frost ac- 1 Cutler's woods. Thursday. August companled by w ,v.. little asister „„., ( hls mother when he spied u little their 11 Thia month we are having a | Kathleen, took a motor trip up coll, nursing. He said, "Little baby twit lurlr rvAnn come and north and across .. _____ .... ... .. thc ... >, I pot luck rllnn^r dinner. Everyone thc Straits horse getlin* his breakfast. Moy, have a good time. that's good!" post week. i* Vacation Bible school is being held George Bedford. Sr.. Ls visiting hls ’ L Wish the president would au­ at the Quimby church each after­ daughter. Mrs. Carleton smith nnd ' I noon, starting Monday. August 1. thorize a "Be Kind To Filling Sta­ family in Rocky River and other. ( tion Owners" week. We poor goons relatives In the state of Ohio. r who keep your Jalopy's tummy full Carl Seeger attended the annual Tlie clover Leaf class will have ox roast and home coming at i have our troubles. There is a sick­ their picnic Friday. August 5 at Clarksville. Wednesday. ening shrinkage in a tank of gaso­ Reid's landing. Thomapple. lake. Pot line. as every one knows who keeps luck dinner at 1:00 o'clock. TTierc is only one domestic ser- 1। books on a station. We poor goons, vant for every 15 homes In the i besides losing the gas, have to pay Branch. I United Stales. jour cents a gallon Federal and The Young People's League of BtAte Highway tax. I shouldn't have North Maple Grove will serve ice estimated our yearly loss until I cream and cake Friday evening. Au­ was stronger because I'm dlzrj yet, gust 5. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. tfrom the staggering total. Maybe, Vico Sptdel. north of Maple Grove between grandchildren, the presi­ Center. Hot dogs also. Trapping Water for Orchards • dent would do this for us goons. No surface water from the Kansas Experiment Station cherry Barry ville. We are also hoping and HOPING orchard shown in the above sketch. Although located on u hillside, the There will be an ice cream social Hint Ray Branch has "Snow White terraces are. designed to catch all of the water. Each row of trees is this week Thursday night. Aug. 4th located al the lop of a terrace ridge. and The Seven Dwarfs." back again nt lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tor we all had to miss It. The boys Day. Cake and dip will be served Cultivating Drilled Soybeans X call It "Coal Black and the Seven witli the ice cream. Clinkers." but 111 be willing to wa­ Hie annual Barryvllle school pic­ J. R. Williams of Ixigan County, W. Va., gets more soys to the acre ger they will be there if lhe chance —and still cultivates them—by drilling ii>. double rows with a grain nic will be held Thursday. Aug. 11 at comes to see It again, comes. drill. With a 12-hoie drill he leaves the center pair of holes and the two 1 Reid's landing. Thomapple- lake. Pot luck dinner, program in the end pairs open—and stops up the rest. Utile Buster has done some very afternoon. Everyone bring own table creditable sculpturing in cucumbers. Hen Chicks Live Longer He makes boats All kinds of them. Figures collected by the Illinois Experiment Station indicate that Pleasant Valley. He has a washtub of water and sails chicks hatched from hens show much better livability than do chicks On account of camp meeting there hls ships in solemn dignity. When hatched from'pullcts. In view of thc rapid increase in pullet mortality in will toe no preaching for next two recent years, this station recommends that one-third of the laying flock weeks but Sunday school will con­ waddling up. their bills full of mud. eonsUt of tlie best yearling and two-year-old hens — and that all of the vene at 10:00 o'clock. Nd prayer ihd squttzle up lhe Atlantic ocean chicks be hatched from these hens. meeting on Tuesday night but all md eat Uie Insides out of the 8. 8. go to camp grounds. Christian en­ Bremen,* Normandy and Queen Clipping First-Year Clover deavor 8:00 P. M. The W. M A. will meet in Clarks­ If now red clover or alaike bloom and moke a rank growth the first . Personal nomination for the year, it probably will pay to dip the atand, according to Ohio Experi­ ville with Mrs. Cora Heaven, Au­ year's best magailne illustrating— ment Station^ but many years of testa show that this clipping should be gust 10, 1938. done before September 1st. In some of these experiments, clipping after Alfred Parker's work on Bud KelSeptember 15th, nr pasturing heavily in September and October, have Coats Grove. land's "For Beauty's Sake." which Ls • The L A. 8. meets this week reduced lhe stand by as much as 50% the next year. now running in the AMERICAN, Thursday. August 4 with Mrs. John and the colored illustrations for Woodman, it will be an afternoon 'Here 1 Stay," by Elizabeth CoatsOpen Sheds for Dairy Cows meeting witli supper served by Club i»orth. a serial now running in the The Wyoming winter climate is‘bitter, as this writer know* from ex­ No. 3. ’ANION. perience, but in a two-year test at thc Wyoming Experiment Station dairy cows actually produced more milk in open died* than they did in Wanted—Tlie name of a Barry warm barns. Thc actual net income on both herds was about the same— Don't forget lhe pot luck supper »UQlg merchant who sells thlnbecause thc cows in the open sheds used enough extra bedding and extra at the Cedar Creek church Thurs­ iladed paring knives. I hope the de­ feed to offset thc extra milk production—but.the permanent investment day night. Aug. 4. Supper at 7:00. A signer* of the chisels they call par­ in buildings was less than half as much per cow in the case of thc shed fine program has been arranged. herd. ing knives all go to the bad place ind have to pare vegetables with Shanghai Is rated as the third iheir own knives for all eternity. greatest seaport in the world. Hybrid Corn for Hogs Biatll teach 'em to make a knife Evidently the Ohio Experiment Station does not think much of this srlth a blade that you can push argument that hog* will not do as well on hybrid corn as they will on through a bushel of what-have-you some old standby varieties. It is true that in two out of three feeding n a hurry. I've been hunting for a testa at Wooster opcn-pollinatRl corn produced faster growth than! lecenl.paring knife now for three adapted hybrids—but Prof. Gerlach of that station states that the difrears, and I guess the quest is hope-- Terence ■was undoubtedly due to thc available plant food in, the soil where Uie corn was grown. If the available nitrogen is insufficient for a large yield of corn thc percentage of nitrogen in thc corn will go down. 1 IARBERS CORNERS. Callers at Mrs. jerry Foley's FrlWliile the weather Is hot we More Wool lay evening were—Mrs. Elizabeth often forget about the cold In 1034 a flock of native ewes at the Florida Experiment Station । lelckord and Son of Lansing. Mr. days that are soon coming sheared an average of about 2'4 lbs. of wool per ewe—which was about I md Mrs. Lawrence Huver and around the comer. And Uien average for ewes in that part of the country. Then they started breeding tfrs. English of Hastings and Miss up with heavy-producing Columbia bucks from the U. S. Sheen Expert- I »eg Severance and friend of Grand HOW WILL THE COAL BIN ment Station at Dubois. Idaho. Last spring their flock of half-bred CoLapids. . : LOOK? Prepare and be ready. Mrs. Ethel Hess spent a few days Pi* BV«B»* ,of lb*- P«r ewe—and one fullblooded Columbia buck sheared no leas than 24 lbs.—in spite of thc effect We handle WHITE OAK PO­ oat week at Maple Grove. of five years in a hot climate. CAHONTAS. also the WHITE Owen Garlough of Springfield, Jhlo. Joined his family at Roy pres, ASH KENTUCKY COAL In Discovering New Crops , on's Wednesday and Uiey all visited lump and egg. Also in cook here until Saturday. a lJCeePy°ur op®” for unusual looking plants as you go about your stove sipe. And also carry Jimmie and jack Jones returned field work—and maybe you will discover a small fortune for yourself and a big one for your feilow farmers. Blackhull wheat—the wheat that in­ taturday after a two weeks' visit tn CHESTNUT HARD COAL. creased pwiduction by millions of bushels in in inc the xoumwcat southwest— —camo from from louth Haven. i—; lll.rnv.rn.l Stove size hard cpal for fur­ Hist one fllant in his kin ‘wheat • A.lj __ I Clark incame m ■ . . Slant discovered in field L_. by LEarl Sedgwick Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Cole and naces. COKE for the stove County, Kansas. ■ansas. The Vi Wayzata everbearing strawberry came from just amlly of Nashville were Sunday discovered in a patch of Juhe-bcarlng strawberries in Hcnneand furnace. Also handle uests at L. J. Matthews. pin County, Minnesota. And John Brown discovered an entirely new Mrs. P. Rooney of Minneapolis, WOOD. Also a good grade of kind of watermelon-and a dandy—in his melon patch in White County. linn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. stoker coal. A trial order will Illinois. Keep your eyes open. y , any Foley. convince you our quality and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and prices are right. on with Uielr guests Mr. and Mrs. Mexican Bean Beetles )wen Garlough of Springfield. _*.Aah®u«h U _TBrfeB frorT1 yeBr t0 year’ the Mexican bean beetle is )hlo. were dinner guests of Mr. and steadily covering more territory and inflicting more damage as time goes °«- In certain territories—Connecticut, for instance—there are two renfra. Leiter Preston of Hastings. eratlons of these small yellow insects with the eight black spots on each’• Tiday evening.wing cover—and they frequently cause a loss of from 10% to 50% of tnded a funeral In Grand Rapids uie bean crop unless they are controlled. Experiments conducted by the *’*r'ro<"‘ Station in JM7 demonstrated that it is no iXiger i Aturday. J,W7 demonstrated that it is no longer necessary to turn in«A—ti..... _ poisonous residue. Effective .v Siinsecticides that leave a Dealers In Wool, Grain, Feed, China, points out an expert, is not “ TSUr<,d by •Pf»yin«—»fUr the pods were formed—with 2 irith °r ,U£* "fl of ^r-or by dusting j Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement * CoaJ n easy thing for beginners to colpart of the ground root to six or eight parts of fine tele or irvost. japan it will be recalled U not with one PHONE !U7 HASTINGS Th. ta^cticld. mu.l b. ,p,lM u .Id. "? lb. zactiy a" beginner. Farming Fads Worth Knowing Brick t’«d in LaagftHsw Mm Ths brick used in building Henry W. Ixagfellow house at I land. Maine, was'brought by I from Philadelphia. A manaloi the formal type, it was built In by Gen. Peleg Wadsworth. SALE Floor Samples and Repossessed REFRIGERATORS NIAGARA FALLS For DeLuxe Model Coach Excursion S/J2E ROUND TRIP Saturday, August 13 Lt. -Hsiiinz*. 6:11 P. M. (ET1 > E- (ETi Lv. Nl*. Fslis (Aug. II) 7:00 . vftlth d take Brand New REFRIGERATOR S-747 DeLuxe For Sale Now Was *229-56 $1CQ95 | 7171 *W --- ----- w ..i.u; Avslteblf. Bueh parking ahaU l>« at patron'a rlak. Treier Apent for Information NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM JOHN BULLING & SON PHONE 2682 HASTINGS NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT willfind it more You, too convenient and economical to finance it through the HASTINGS CITY BANK SMITH BROS., VELTE & CO. We Are Financing New and Used Automobiles, Home Appliances and Farm Equipment �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938. FAOR TWO IM IIP! lllllll 'ILHELMINA UULLIt HtinLUHIIIH Justice is administered in an en- I know. There 13 no trial by Jury. ‘Offenses of^a minor lyduro arc tried before onc Judge In the can­ tonal court, ot which there are 101 | In Holland, cases of a more serious i R-’P n f nature nre tried before one of the (OODUnued from page 1, Sec. D , dlneren{ district tribunals, at populations of the various provinces which from one to three judges sit & Provincial Statea elect Uie -In attendance. Beyond Uiese are SeXTaT U>e upper chamber of Ove courts of appeal in different 17244992 ! HENDERSHOTT. BARRYVILLE. over 60,000,000. Her vast -colonial honor and dignity paid to labor by . any means, but buildings of moder­ ASSYRIA. empire has been built up In the face all classes, rich and poor alike, may 1 ale cost, but invariably set in the Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuigan and of strong opposition. Administration I account for the fact that wherever midst of tastefully arranged gar- ! ! assisting at the Wm. Lehman home, ver's hollyhocks fade, as they have Miss Nellie McGuigan of Fostoria is in lhe hands of Dutch colonial;you go in Holland you will find neat­ dens, and covered with a profusion ; at East LeRoy has returned home, been a beautiful sight the past few spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. governess, who have evidently . ness. and cleanliness to lhe “n'Ch." of flowers, which give them a , Mr and Mra. Myron ivckerman weeks. People have even driven in J. J. .Wlllitte. appearance. These have been spending Uie past week at the yard to mors Uioroughly enjoy ruled wisely and discreetly. Reve- degree, along with orderliness. Ev- charming Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Rich- ’ country houses are often built of the State convention of Supertn* j them. nues and expenditures were kept. erything fairly shines. art! and Barbara, were Thursday ; very well balanced until the world worl jn the fleld of nurature Holland reddish-brown brick, and whatever Undents of the poor held at Sauli' Mr* -------- • Hendershott ■*—*-—*-----• — Mrs. **Frances went to night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wide splurge following tlie World to0 made IU contributions, variety of adornment may be given ate. Marie. Bedford on Sunday for a visit at Lathrop at Prairieville. Robert and i war. when in the Dutch East Indies prora (he fall of the Roman Em- the house grounds, lhe adjacent Mr. and Mra. Seeley phllllp* and tlie home ot her daughter, Mrs. Leon | Ruin urean returned with them. the funded debt jumped from pire even down to our present day. lawns are quite similar in that they Slocum [ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of around 80 million guilders to over very few if any writers have eon- are green and well kept. Perhaps family who have been at the Au- J gust Naujok tenant bouse lhe peat Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott Lansing spent Sunday with. Mrs. one billion guilders. Then a strong , tributed more Chan Erasmus, or I made mention of it in a previous policy of retrenchment was carried i have had more Influence upon the letter.- blit one thing Uiat struck year and a half have moved to the with the lattqr'a mother, Mrs. Qeo. Clara Day and daughters. out, and was soon followed by sur- | worid. The principle that prompted me as being perhaps peculiar, and Moore Sylvester farm near Assyria Thompson, spent Sunday visiting , M1m Dorothy Lathrop was a Frt- . in Comstock and Kalamazoo. day night guest of Mias Beniadinu pluses of 45 to 00 millions of guilders j him was that "reason" should be at the same lime very "sensible," is । Center. I Herbert Durham of Bellevue has j ... A. C. Clark and family called on . PnrrU of Hostings and attended a a Kar. I lhe guide of life, no matter whether tlie fact Uiat lhe kitchens are in' been litre the past week harvesting Mr. and Mra. John Ormsby and Mr. party there. In very few countries is labor so t It 13 in thc realm of politics, busl- front, just WHY should a house­ hls oat crop at the Briggs district, i and Mrs. Archie Matteson, in DowMr. and Mrs. Willis Smith of hlghly honored as in Holland. The ness, religion or what not. Erasmus wife. who does her own work, be Tiie Ray Babcock threshing ma- 1 Ung, Friday afternoon. men are well known for lhefr in- । too. was 'one of tlie great militant compelled to work in a hot kitchen Gibsonburg, Ohio, have been guests dustrious habits, and Dutch good ' literary men of modern times and for hours every day. wire back where chine has begun Uireshlng in this . Sunday caller^ at the homo of ot Mg. and Mrs. O. D. Fused part sense starts mothers training their I exercised a wide influence on the she cannot sec anything that is go­ locality. He hls two outfits in op- , will and Kenneth McDonald were. ut this past week. Mrs. Smith andMr. and Mrs. Vern AUcrdlng of daughters in their early years, in world. While he attacked bigotry ing on in. the world outside? If erallou. Mrs. Fused aro sutera. The early cabbage crop which is 1 Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John Hig- eveninWaUirTw^ ’M? Thursday all lines of domestic activities. Tills fearlessly, yet he attacked all forms "variety is Uie spice of life," then of good quality is being welcomed by i don of Nashville, and Mr. and Mra. 1 Chat cnlUhan of lll/tm™ mid holds true even in Uie most arlsto- of tyranny with even more biller Uie average American housewife has a drop in price which 1* one cent a John Younga of HaaUngs. 1’ a „ ‘L,01 “‘“J ■•variety. She l»°' is l,cooped up in u a hot, stifling backlittle room where*”Uie p i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and ■ Utogrlolw cratlc of families, a thorough do- ,hatred. revival'"^ Perhaps he contributed more mestlc education is nol only insisted ' than any other to the revival of i, but young women Norma Case, who has been , Margaret, were Sunday guests at | mid sirs Aihinv van nnmi upon, but young women regard regard it it as os ‘| learning learning, and and always always wrought to - outlook is perhaps u;xm some ill- | the States General, who serve for Parts of the country, oil of which • tarm of six years. Tlie Provincial - are In turn subject lo the high court Slates also collects local taxes, and of the Netherlands, which sits at legislates on welfare schemes of ’ The Hague, presided over by flve judges. This high court is Is the lhe final taporunce to the province. Chough Judges. til such matters have to receive Uft l'*urt of appeal. The Judges are appointed for life, or during good be be-­ gancUon of the Crown. jwinted All the provinces are divided up havior, by the crown. Recent!) Jufnto "communes." of which there venile courts hare been established are around HOO all taUl in Holland ; for the purpose of looking after Each commune elects its own coun- ! young criminals and children s civil Cil. varying In sire according tn cattvs, «neeiallv Specially wleeted selected Judges iudses population. A Mayor appointed’ by preside over these courts. The Dutch have shown unusual the Crown for a term of six years, presides over these councils, " has ability in establishing and main­ charge of the police, and supervhos taining colonial possessions over a the work of the communal council. period of several centuries. Holland an accompiisnment. ucspite me fact that Queen Wilhelmina enjoys The communal council raises taxes, with Its area of only 12.500 square administers the municipal budget, miles, afld 8.000.000 population, has I a very large income, and has serand makes and enforces the com­ control of colonies which embrace vants galore, yet It is said to be her munal by-laws, subject to thc ap­ an area of 600.000 or 700,000 square proud boast that she is "an accommiles and having a population of plished housewife.” Perhaps the proval of agents of Uie crown. SUPER VALUES SUMMER FOODS NEW LOW PRICES ON MANY ITEMS TO SPEED-UP AUGUST SELLING SWEET PEAS^25 PEACHES 10c TOMATO 4 30c CAMPBELL’S “ DILL PICKLES——15c Formerly 3 cans 25c cans 14 OZ. CANS I -■"■I" ^lr \/Bl ImKib<^Li DE ADC | Lrill v BROOKFIELD KELLOGG’S 16428676 fiLVUH niiR g°lden crest HARD KANSAS WHEAT BANANAS LEMONS no. i fruit LARGE SIZE ONIONS ToT 4 CAI AT) DRESSING EDNA'S BEST CATQIID l/MlUUF SALAD STYLE 5C DOZ. 29c LBS. 10c Si GOOD QUALITY 14 OZ. AND FLAVOR BOTTLE MUSTARD 19c LB. 23c HASTINGS 1UC 10c TOMATOES 3 Xi 20 13 MICH. LARGE |ZV PKG. | 4z27c 24l/j LB. C /X BAG VEGETABLE CHOP SUEY NO. 2 CAN AND 10c CAN ;CHOW MEIN NOODLES BOTH FOR 22c TEA HOLLYWOOD BLACK ORANGE PEKOE x/z lb- 25c BROWN SUGAR 10 lbs. 47c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 cans 23c XIat!. Jackson Uie past week. <oX * FLY SPRAYER 20 21/2 BOXES *1.00 Rinex ForH.yF.«r 79c I oz. Ephedrine Nose Dropi 49c *1.00 Crazy Water Crystals 79c *1.25 Eno Salts 93c 75c Acidine 6lc *1.00 Adlerika 89c *1.20 Bromo Seltzer 95c *1.50 Natex $I.I9 *1.00 Miles Nervine 83c 35c Burma Shave 27c 5Oc Barbasol Shaving Creai 39c 5Oc Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 25c Dr. Lyons Tooth'Powder 18c 5 Lbs. EPSOM SALTS ^rt^KLEENEX , <3 29 c kii Sx I E kC dispo4sbl« tissues. -SOFTKTwt STRONGtSV -13c KOTEX Plus 35c can Quest Deodorant. 83c value —only 48 7-11 Rid your kitchen o f sweet eating ante, only 24c 50c Feenamint The Chewing Cum Laxative 39‘ 60c. Murine Save your . Eyes, you need them. 49€ Rid you.r yord and 9°'dcn o* »how little cren- Q JF* turc» that-do so much damage. Bottle__ THE NEWEST MOLE EXTERMINATOR DISCOVERY" MAKES EIGHTY BAITS. ” 130 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS Fre^GIB."sundry evenlnT’S^|“Mr’^M^Tw?uS‘I^n Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman gpdn ! visited around Gun lake. Clyde Warren made a business | trip to Detroit Thursday. j The ice cream social at Goodwill Thursday evening was well attend; ed. NO-2,/21JL Ac < RED-RIPE SOLID PACK FORMERLY 3 CANS 25c 29c CANS ORIENTAL CALIFORNIA NAVAL Pint Rubbing Alcohol Ly BA R K E Il’S DRUG STORE Aspirin 5 gr. PKGS. ROYAL KIEFFERS dozen SSSE- jirXSiS 2*lb 1 Ec swifts SPREADS F0R S*LADS and sauce ORANGES XET mitigate me tyranny or princes, one , ™ germ he seemed to have planted in 'out-building badly In need of paint | ■ 5?.“,7Uon 8tayed tor * ,ew ! ---------------------------- —J | ----— j was' c ' abated noets poets i , — t One of the most celebrated .------- daughter. Mrs. Alma Durham and ' good time. MUa Hortense Mead is Van Dorcn- held at U. B. church at friends from Bejlevue on a trip , there aa Uie guret of Beatrice Mat- Baltimore. Joy Van Doren relumed through the Kellogg Food plant and ' teson, lo Coldwater with them to make Kingman museum nl Battle Creek ! Mra. Ella Lahr from the Gregory I an extended visit there. UK- >;■ “ on Thursday. ; district U vtalting her daughter. Mrs. I Mr «nd Mra. Henry KlevcrUig, The wheat crop in this locality! a! Brill. ' Mr. and Mra. Carrol Birdscll and peopl^than ihd^Tollen^nor was ; nntl ,he fr,U3 “re not w,,,’out u‘m‘ was of a good quality and yield, j Sunday evening callers al Al Billy of Muskegon were Sunday O. C. Hewitt of Clarkxvllls was | Brill's were. Maurice Tyler of Kai- . dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. KI* Perhaps this whole proposition had ®“ Friday U> the interest of , amaxoa and Grace BrUHrom Harris ’ GlUetl. MIm Clara GiUcll thV*-N^n«iHwJ^ « I »*«’ thread out in Holland homes, nu hls wheat harvest, which which was was cared turned lo Muskegon with Uiem wiirai uanui, carcu creek. ,---------them lot thor of the "National Hymn of Hol- ’ ...v, *•'- u " ,u - Bernard Peck -----i .. I Mra. ... . Hpmmond .from the .. for by the combine. Minnie a vUlt. land.lull or P.U.O. .nd love of «,1“' The former L A. Hyde residence [ Little Brick district is visiting her Mr. and Mra. Albert Benson of I counwr .!«<*• jiiii j^jti im 1, . . fOjkS OftCU ill frOllt th.! -Wa. T, .reproduce ll:| Jia( whe „ httVC kilClleilS Ulfm now owned by Mr. nnd Mrs. Holm , daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hendershott. Park lake. Lansing, were Saturday Mra. R. F. Merrijt and daughter 1 afternoon GffifFS at Uie home of Hutch i.iuu.i where they can see something of formerly of Buttle creek has been what is going on around them. May­ mulergolng various fmprovcmenU.; of Albion, called at'Chas. Hender- j Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Agnes aholl'a, Friday afternoon. I Benson came home with them after be an occasional batch of bread may painting Is Uie moat recent one. ,'.'d dB‘*hUfr Nor‘ . ~ sending the week at Park lake, be scorched on lop while she is ' Mrs Mr. and Mrs. WiUon WUlilte and looking out- of the window. &o as ma spent Wednesday afternoon in GLASS ( REEK. I The 1038 reunion of the children spent Saturday night and ’ not to miss anything Uiat 13 going s^n>t?rKAr»hln^),Onxh'^ fBn>. IOIU "ch°o1 WttS hc,d Bl u,e «chool- Bunday at Adrian. Mrs. WUUlta and on outside. But even that >ould d hou>e Th'' ,w”al >"r«e children remained for a week’s visit add some "variety." which is dune- lanul^wereMlmiE 1 thing that a lot ot housewives are nrih-? < 'i । crowd wn* present fur the bounteous i with her mother. 1 not able to find in looking out of their kitchen windows. * Ctom Bumm North Irvin, .pom Bund., her. W R cook. 1 A nuiuud la un ..... nA.. c"lled thc 10 order. The with Ute home tolM. lorlm? wSS JtoS™ uime ‘ w“ ““‘““I w “*• Ur. end Mr,, r A. Merriam ol (To Be Continued) j Creek on her natal day to be held at 1 Mrs^ Pearl New- , East 'Nashville attended chord: Charlton Park ™here Sunday and were dinna MARTIN CORNERS. Flov s^remnn Pm™ “ucaU of nnd Mrs’ Burr Fd*‘ This families of wm. and Frank nt thc home of a brother. Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Miller of the Ellis district. X ol tiSTmaX?-' Cogswell of Lakeview. Owen Var­ eton Center. Center. ---------Wayne The Skidmore annual family re- . nds Rev * a **L re­ Rev. and Mr Mrs. G. N N. n,n Gillett ney's of Castleton of Wellman district, union will be held on Sunday Au- I chiton Si oT he lumed to Gull lake Sunday momlni Penningtons c: r,0" rS"' Ch“- SirninnMM'J “ * R"d '!or'n&^*£.*''n.Ur£u after a visit here with their sol Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Elmer and faintly. Richard Heinij Martin and Minor Bateman. ... ' People in Holland seem lo be es- Joyed a pot luck dinner at the home | interesting -talk by Mr. Coburn. of Gull lake came for them. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr ■ pedally interested in agriculture. of .Mr. and Mrs. wm. Schantz near Graduaed From Harvard ' Supt ot the Yankee Springs project: । Many of the business men in the J Vermontville Sunday, in honor of , Sir George Downing, who built several guitar selections by Marie and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mrs larger cities have thejr country jWm. Cogswell's birthday. ' and after whom London's famous i and Russell Nash and an oraUon L. A. Day. Mrs. Chas. Day. Mrs. O i homes to which they retire after thc D. Fossett. Mr. and Mrs. Harrj n.:u.™i>« the prenctilng «nlee | by Billie Dibble. Junior Erway had was Harvard colclose of business hoiirt, to ehjoy i charge of the sports. Mrs. Eva Ha­ Green pnd Rev. Van Goren attend­ thc pleasures of rural life. These vens and Mbs Maxine Erway were ed the funeral of R. J. Geiger n B. ----------church— last Wed ' homes arc generally not palatial by body come.appointed on the program commit- Baltimore ------------- U. - — tee. Mrs. Zolo Dunn on the table ! nesday. committee. I Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoi Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens spent the week end at home. spent Sunday in Uie Robert Me-! -------------------- ---------------------Glocklin home in Hastings . BTONY POINT. 100 Mr. and Mrs Robert Shrtcker and Chas. Latham, made a buslnca balby were week end guests at Chas trip to Chicago last Thursday whitremor^s. Mrs. Nellie Foreman Elaine Offley has been IU will and Chas. Erway were evening call- the measles the pact week.. Mr. nnd Mrs Louie Erway of Kai-i Varney Tuesday, "juty 26?a ’*0111 According to lost week’s Banne Hastings must have quite a zol only most of lhe animals ar skunks; they would be jierfecU. welcome, to two dens of red fox lo caled in this locality; both skunk and foxes have raised havoc wlU PLEASANT RIDGE. the chickens in this neighborhoo* | Mr. nnd Mra.’ Edwatri Barbar of late. । spent Sunday with the fonner n We are in hopes that a good tun grandparents near Thornapple lake. from this district will altcn< | Mr and Mrs. George Rag I a nnd 1 out tl. ""“on Bt Charlton Pari HasUn— 1 I Esther spent Sunday in Hastings Lltolf's I, AUBUSl ’• (.with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buloif's. , ■ .yt/in °wner Charley Townsend. Evelyn and‘ i .u ' ’.^r«cr' 3 ------- of lhe Sun .Harold were In Landing. Friday.; ne ,ley has purchase! . Mrs. Charley Townsend returned ■ from Forest Pnr“ DeCamp of w Woodbur ~~!k..lhe 70 acres of land adjoining lib i with them. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bed- on the west and south. A Trip across country now look ■ ford and Mr. and Mra. Lester Klnne land Richard Abbey spent Sunday like n prosperous year for farmci us there seems to be plenty c | In Detroit. i Mrs. Max Bair formerly (Leon grain, but with wheal selling a I Portieri and family of Jackson are 55 cents per bushel the expense c I spending two weeks with her sister. raising deducted out would leav Mrs. Albert Klnne. and her daugh- lhe grower bi the red. ' ter. M1M Kathryn Bair. f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcox. BRANCH DISTRICT. Mra. Leah Marple of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish entet j Cal.. Etliel Wilcox of Lansing and lained the BarryvlUe Aid Thun , Harold Kelsey and jeon of Martin day. spent Tuesday evening at Wamie The League held a business meet Ketaeys. big at the home of Mrs. Wcta Kin ney. Wednesday evening. Table Manners Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish, Jr., an Manners vary considerably In dif­ family, from Battle Creek, spot ferent parts of the world—especially Saturday at the home of Mr. an table manners. What we would con­ Mrs. Chas. Irish. Sr. sider terribly rude in this country is Mrs John Darby and Dorr wet regarded as excellent in India, says Thursday callers al Allegan to mak London Tit-Bits Magazine. If you the acquaintance of the daughti 1 dine with an Indian in hls country bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conk I you are expected to lick the platter lln Wednesday. Mra. Mabel Parks of Kalainasc clean—to leave anything on your plate is an insult to hls food. Be visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Bldk sure to call for a second helping of man last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ostrot ' everything In a loud Voice, and a - third, If possible. Always praise were Sunday afternoon callers < Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin an I the items and give the impression daughter of Allegan. | that lhe food is delicious. You are expected to delist when you esnnot Plants Used as Narcotics • eat more, not when you have had Two Interesting plants used a , sufllcient. Patting your stomach narcotics or stimulants are Use pnj as proof Is one sign. Indians are py and tobacco, thlnese originate • great eaters, and “strong" and opium smok'ng and ths Indians U , fat" are synonymous, especially j among lhe “bannla" (shopkeeper) to prevent dropsy, to overcome raw ' class. Among them it is common ness, to vanquish superfluous sleej i practice to- tie a length of cotton I around their waists and eat until to purify a. person's humor and hot liver. A Japanese tea room I ' their stomach swells and the cotgenerally kept bars and simple. On • ton snaps. Then they cease immepoet describes drinking tea as to • diatoiy. lows: the first cup moistens th throat, the second relieves lonelines: I Flowers Mark Buried Village* j Flowers of Alaska are indicators and stimulates him to write neI of prehistoric buried villages. Vllones, the fourth causes sweatin' i lagc garbage and refuse—bones, lha fifth complete! purification, st shells, rotted wood—constitute part summons him to the gods. and th j of the soil, and this soil is different seventh welcomes him into thei from that ol other areas. Hence . .• | lhe growths that thrive in it are dif­ .presence. ferent. Wide Range in Color No olh,r topical hardwood ha> ’•’tot. . osiunrin* mahogany, which run Philippine run pears larger than It is.” Fishermen from deep cream to deep, rid , brown. ’ ... . are the same the world over. r>r Th« One That Eaoaoed • "E fish that escapes sp “’ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1931. Wheat to Cows Cut Feed Cost I WOODLAND Simple arithmetic proves that i feeding the new wheat crop to dairy cows at present prices makes a sav­ ing of about 25 to 30 cents a hun­ dredweight for all that can be subaUluted in the dairy ration. A. C- Baltzer. Michigan State College extension dairyman, sug­ gests the new wheat crop thus offers a cJiance. until the new com crop matures, of (producing milk more efficiently. "Wheat is not a complete food for dairy cattle, but neither la corn." Baltzer points out. Pound for pound the feeding j value works out about the same as com in energy value, but lhe wheal I offers more protein. Alfalfa users find Uiat wheat makes a good sup­ plement lo use with alfalfa posture or hay. j In price the wheat has about a 25 cent advantage over corn for every I hundredweight used, about 30 £enU I over bran. How to use this wheat has been I studied out by the dairy department I at the college, cracking or rolling is I preferred to fine grinding. From I one-fifth to one-third of the supple- | menl can be wheat With good.sum­ mer pasture an Ideal Supplement ’ ,824-3 mixture appears to be 200 pounds ' wheal. 200 each of com and barley | or rye, and 100 pounds of soybean ollmea). Another mixture could be | 350 pounds com, 150 wheat and 100 soybean otlmeal. For poor pasture a better supple­ ment would be 100 each of wheat, com and either soybean or cotton- ' seed meal. To all of these mixtures Uie college recommends adding two . per cent steamed bonemeal and one BARNUM SCHOOI, DISTRICT. Mrs. Cora McAllister and sister | from Battle Creek spent Monday at I the Homer McAllister's Raymond and Oerald Wickham i spent Sunday,at the home of Ar­ thur Day of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Erb and Paul1 from Grand Rapids spent the week { ’end with hls brother and familyJ f Katherine Velte. daughter of George and Hannah Velte was bprn in Woodland township. Barry coun­ ty January 28. 1854. and passed away at her home July 28. 1938. at । the age of 84 years. 6 months and 2 : days. She was united in marriage ( October 2. 1874 to Ludwig Pau) i i who preceded her in death six years 1 this union were bom four son*.; George. Lawrence. Henry and Karl. I Surviving her are two sons. Law-1 rence and Karl of Woodland, seven grandchildren and eight great-1 '• grandchildren, one sister, Mra Neal i MAD rath of Nashville and two i brothers, peter Velte of Petoskey, j • and Albert Velte of Eagle, Idafto. > ' She was the daughter of pioneer settlers and lived her entire life In j Woodland township with lhe ex- , ception of one year in Ionia. The funeral was held at lhe home Sat- | urday. July 30 al 2:00 P. M. with • Rev, F. j. Fitch. Methodist pastor ■ officiating. Burial al Woodland. i cemetery. Those from away who at- , tended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Paul and Mrs. Oscar Lucas of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. I Richard O'Brien of Lansing. Mr. and • Mrs. Chas Paul and Mr. and Mra Wm. Oerilnger of Hastings. Greydon Paul of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Neal Walrath. Mr. and Mrs. C)»as Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Crowell f Hatch ot Nashville, Mr and Mrs . Louis Clum of Clarksville and Mr. McUar and Mlu Lacey ot Lake Odessa. i Mr*. Agnes Fisher of Hastings. Mrs. Elmo Zuldema of Grand Rap- , ids. Mn. Frances Hanna and son of, 'Boston. Mass., and Mrs. Harriet’ Johnson and ^children of Battle Creek ore spending this week at the Holly home in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and daughter Ruth, Miss Carrie । . arazlnger and Mlsslclara Blocher , visited Greenfield Village, Dear­ ’ bom. from Wednesday until 'Friday. | । Mra. Karl C. Paul attended a! luncheon at the home of Mrs. C>if- | । ford Brainard of Battle Creek > | Monday. 8242 MAC A QUICK CHANCE MAC COME HERE. I WANT YOU TO MEET PRlftt. HE'S IN THE NEWSPAPER. . BUSINESS. YOU ARE? :--------------- J YOU can bo as active as you please and took as smart as you please in the charming day dress—Pattern 8243—designed especially for large women. Sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48, 50, 52. The design of Pattern 8277 is perforated In two lengths, so that you can make It long enough for informal evenings of dining and dancing or short enough to run around in during the day. Moke it in cable net, organdy, dotted Swiss or taffeta. Sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20. Pattern 8242 presents a simple, practical style that almost everybody can wear. Choose percale, pique, gingham or calico, In one of the gay new floral prints. Sizes 14, 18, 18, 20, 40, 42. The design of Pattern 8270 is practically guaranteed to make every growing girl look her brightest and best. Sixes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN­ STRUCTIONS of any of the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Warnii Benefit total of M3 claim* tor benefits were certified th Grand Raptda field offtae . ciaKSecurity Board. Thia I 'fOUNG I FELLOW? Old-Age Insurance Bureau J —THEY DON?T DO YOU LIKE THE BUSINESS. MAC* r I RAY MUCH FOR I [OLD NEWSPAPERS. WELL- Bank Building. Tlie bentfltattyM paid in the form of checks draws! On Uie treasury of thc United fiUUo And were received by the riilfanMI of Uie 13 counties served by Utl« field office Mr Klrchgeasnov these benefits are now payaMo '■ persons who reach the ago of M after working In commerce or In­ dustry and also to the heirs of per­ sons who die after having been thus employed. The average lump-sum benefit certified for payment in June In the area served by lhe Grand Rap­ ids soAil Security office amounted Warning agalrut payment of fee* for the collection of lump-sum benefit payments now due under the Social Security Act was voiced by Mr Klrchgessner. who said lite office gives nil neccasary service* tn filing these claims and haa no fees (which It does. He said any one who ,ls asked to pay a fee for tiling a claim fbr such benefits should re­ port lire circumstance* to the So­ cial security office tn Grand Rapids. MUton Dictated to Daughters John Milton composed "Paradise Lost" in a London house cn Artil­ lery walk. Brunhlll Fields. Hls daughters wrote from his di eta tion. Cool Ensemble ffiljurrli Nruia NEW PASTOR AT FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Tile sessions of the annual con- I ference of the Free Methodist church held at Manton closed on Sunday evening with the reading of I the pastoral appointments. The Rev. ' Walker jorden, who has served the | Hastings. Morgan and Castleton । churches of that denomination, has been transferred to the Second church in Grand Rapids. Hls sue- ■ cessor here is the Rev. Bliss Par- I sons. The Rev. L. D. Bodine, a for- | mer Barry Co. resident, was named J district elder of the Grand Tra- । verse district. [ SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. | Misses Ruth Woodman and Ne-j | vah Farlee were Wednesday dinner guests of Mra. Colette Greiner of1 I Woodland. MLss Ruth Flanigan who has I been at Camp Mack at Milford. In­ I dlana. for (he past twelve days will ‘ I return Tuesday. Rev. Hazel Banker and two daugh- ’ ters from India are visiting her sis-' ter. Mrs. Hurry Sandbrook. Laird Wolrlng and George Wot-1 ring ot Lansing are enjoying a ten day trip In the Upper Peninsula. | GROWING ONIONS. Re'v. and Mra. Raymond Eller of | Glowing onions, my. what a game . Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Ogle । | Either too dry or too much rain. । Flanigan and son. Roger visited 'j Wind blows muck into a heap LENT CORNERS. ; Miss Ruth at Cpmp Mack Tuesday, i Covering Uiem much too deep. ■ Clinton Hames of Nashville I Royal Frantz and family of Se-i - To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC­ I bewa spent Sunday afternoon with I I So they take tools in hand ' balled on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence TIONS of any of lhe above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your NAME. AD­ Mr. and Mra. Guy Kantner. i Going again over the land. I Hammond. Sunday. {Hoping the weather will be fine Mr. nnd Mra. John Oswald and , DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME Mr. and Mra. Isaac Williams and{ ■ To make some profit this lime. Mrs. Lynes entertained Mr. and' OF THIS NEWSPAPER. ; Doris of Dowling, Mr. and Mra. i Address your envelope to Hastings Banner. Fashion Bureau, 11-13 Ellsworth Smith and daughter. NeI Then they hoe. weed and scrape Mra. Willard Van Natter and niece of Elk Point. Elberta. Canada, for Sterling Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. i vah. and Mra. Sherman Smith and । Prom early mom until late. three days Inst week. grandson of Hastings were Sunday Cleaning out where weeds do grow Mr. and Mra. Dowell Salton of STATE ROAD. , dinner guests ot Chas. Farlee and Seeing onion* row after row. COATS GROVE. Kalamazoo spent the week end with I family. <. Pulling onions. Oh. what a task. Mr. and Mra. Ray Coats ot Grand Orville Fountain has been quite her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Miss Jeanne Kantner accompanRapids visited Saturday and Sun­ Stripes and dots are combined But they finish somehow at lost. Hammond. Miss Pauline Chandler sltk. caused from the heat.। led Rev. Harley Townsend and in this suit—a dress nnd jacket Then they crib, crate and store­ Eldon Mathews and family enter­ day with Geo. Coats and family. I family to Camp Mack Monday, reof Hastings came Sunday to spend ensemble by Jacques Heim. The waiting for buyers to come once tained hls sister and husband of Willard Demond and son Lloyd I turning Tuesday. a week at the same home. more. dress is of sheer wool voile, Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan were in Lansing last Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher were navy blue with white stripe. Now what will be the price daughter spent Sunday recently Mathews of Hastings last keek Sun­ Pearl Demond visited Mrs. Mattle' week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. cz-nrf slipped riinrw-rt th —AnnW slits Of these onions piled up _nice? i with scarf through Kimble, near Woodbury on that day. I Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo. with his uncle and aunt at Hough­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle of Mrs. H. A. Woodman and daughter in the bodice, forming a sash in Hope it's enough our taxes to pay ton lake. white foulard with navy spots. And some besides for the rainy day. Mj. and Mrs. Arthur Eifler and Lansing spent Sunday with her sis­ went last Monday to Shelby to visitI Wkalat* Throats ter. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy and friends there. They also went on children- of Battle Creek nnd Mrs. Mra. Victor Anson. A popular fallacy still In exist­ Earliest Codification of Roman Law north to Hart and Pentwater and Lulu Shepard and Marcella of Prai­ family. The earliest codification ot the Jlin Solhard was in Detroit saw lots of dierry orchards if! that ence Is that all whales have small rieville spent Sunday with Mr. and throats and cannot swallow even a Roman law was engraved or paint­ Thursday nnd and Friday. .1 section. Mra. Leland Hammond. The Marathon race was so named herring. The truth Is that there ed on tables of wood. These were Jack O'Connor and family spent I Mr n Mr. and Mra. David Cooper and because after the battle of Mara­ • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cull of Au­ family and Mra. Huldah Cooper at­ last week end in Coral, with her gusta and Miss Violet Gordon of are two families of whales—the originally ten in number, but two thon a messenger ran twenty-two tended a reception at Battle Creek parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. Winn Nobles. Haatintfi vLvited al IWUlard De- whalebona whale with a email others were afterward added, con­ miles to Athens to announce the Mra. Dora Coleman and Mrs n.ond's on Sunday. Miss Kathleen throat and the aperm whale with taining supplemental matter, and Friday evening, held for hls broth­ victory of the Greeks. er and wife, Mr. and Mra. Paul Mabie Brown spent Friday, with Tuckerman of Assyria was also a the whole code was termed the Lex Cooper, who were recently married. Mrs Janet Pettenglll. visitor in the Demond home re­ a sperm whale was killed shortly XII Tabularum (Law of the Twelve 1 Mra. Mary Miller is visiting Mr. HIGHBANK. **’* cently. after it had swallowed a 15-foot Tables). Contrary to popular belief, the and Mra. John Wilkes and family. Ruth Woodman in company with ■hark.—Collier's Weekly. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Mra. Laura McIntyre of Nashville Esther Bieri of Lowell and Hope Before Blackboards Were Used spent Sunday evening at Mr. nnd visited her mother. Mrs. Daisy Peck, distress signal, do not stand for any Wellmeyer of Vassar started Sat­ Before the days of blackboards, Mrs. Edward Manning's near Belle- one . day last week. phrases such as "Save Our Souls'* urday for a trip into Canada and students staled astronomy by Some German war alang In the Leslie Enzian is sick at the home the New England states. or "Save Our Ship." chalk marks on the floor. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and of Harry Rizor and is being cared Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith were trenches. 1014-1018: A non-com­ son Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Earl for by them. He got hurt while Speaking the Truth away on a trip over the week end. missioned officer was ■ “unlformMarshall of Marshall were Sunday working in lhe elevator. ■talllon”; second lieutenant, a “star First Wine to White House *To speak the truth," eaid Hi Ho, guests al Mrs. Freda Marshall, re­ Theodore Hetzel of Carlton and gazor"; major and colonel were Jefferson brought the first wine to cent visitors were Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Sam White of Hos­ Thursday. Aug. 4. with Mrs. John only a moment of utterance, but Burdette Little and daughter Carol tings visited their sister. Mrs. Lucy Woodman, an afternoon meeting “God Almighty**; sergeant major, ■ the White House, 110,000 worth in with supper served by club No. 3. ‘‘fat of tho meat”; Infantrymen eight years. aifd Mrs. Fnndee of Battle Creek Coleman, one day last week. Rev. E. S. Thompson will preach wera “mud-eatera** and “mlle-eatMrs. Ehret Skidmore and slste: Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hall spent Bernice of Augusta visited al Mrs the week end with home folks near at thc usual hour next Sunday ers." cavalrymen were “sole-pre­ Eighteenth Century Deer Cheap morning in the absence of our pas­ servers," the corporal an •'over­ Pronouncing Deactiutca Byron Guy's Friday. Charlotte. Eighteenth century Dutch farm­ tor, who is having a vacation dic­ bull." Deschutes, the river in Oregon Mr. and Mrs. F. Nesbet and Mrs. ers in New York paid only >1.20 for ing August. that flows into the Columbia is pro­ Brumm of Nashville called on Frank Andrew Townsend has had infec­ Neal Dow, Temperance Worker Hawblitz Thursday evening. nounced Day-shoot, accent on shoot Stationary Rail Engine* Guests for a few days ot Pearl Neal Dow was bom In Portland, tion in hls right leg during the past When one pioneer English rail­ Basore and slater. Mrs. Ada Bell Maine. In 1804, of Quaker parent­ week but is some better now. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Coats of Lansing way was being built, before the were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Meek of age. In 1831. through hls efforts Richland. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. while mayor of Portland, he secured Visited the G- E. Coats family on year 1830, Its directors agreed that “horses ware out of the question,** Sunday. , John Everts of Detroit. the passage of the Maine law which, but it was an open debate on wheth­ under severe penalties, prohibited er to use locomotives or stationary Skatlag the sale of intoxicating liquors. In engines placed ‘‘at Intervals of a Technically, one does not skate Ann lj«e (1730-1784), founder of 1884 this provision was incorporated mile or two along the line, to draw the Shakers, was born in Manches­ in lhe state constitution. He was on ice, but rather upon a thin film the train from station to station by ter, England, where she worked In twice mayor of Portland, and, dur­ of water which Is melted from the Use this year's wheat with 32%> Chowder and make factoriea, later becoming a cook. ing the Civil war, was brigadier Ice by the pressure of the skates. a good growing mash at small cost. In 1702 ahe was married to a black­ general of volunteers. He traveled At temperatures of about 40 be­ Clockwork Car smith. Her four children died tn widely, speaking on temperance low zero it would be Imponlble to Infancy. Convinced of the holiness problems and organizing temper­ skate, as this film of water • can­ - It Is Impossible to discover who actually made the first self-moving of celibacy, after her association ance societies. In 1880 hi was the not form- under the skate blade st vehicle, but In the Sixteenth cen­ with Jane WaHiey and the Shak­ candidate ot the National Prohibi­ the reduced temperature. Since no tury one Johann Haustach, Nurem­ ing Quakers, she preached in the tion party for President of the Unlt- film whatever eould exist between berg watchmaker, produced a ve­ glass and the skate* runner, and open and was imprisoned. Claim­ ed States. He died in 1897. The same applies to dairy rations. Wheat will make hicle that derived Its motive power also since the glass Is at least as ing revelatlhn that the second com­ from colled springs and was lo fact bard as the blade, the skater could a good dairy ration if used in the right proportions ing of Christ was fulfilled In her, In Built Mayflower Yacht a large edition of our modern clock­ nor get a “bite" with hls blade with 1774 she led eight .others to Amer­ with corn and Cow Chow. The yacht Mayflower, formerly work toys.' • which to push himself forward. ica, where aa Mother Ann she won used by the President, was built by many converts. Ju 177« at Water­ J. and C. Thompson of Clydebank, vliet. N. Y., the first Shaker settle"Wk.*. Who" Pri....r. Scotland, ^and was purchased by the The International cyclopedia The only '"Who’s Who- In the United States nary for use In the Hates- that corn varies In height world that features the prison rec­ Spanish-American war, March 10, from les* than 2 feet In dwarf va­ ord of each person la published In iKMt. for 8430,000, from the estate rieties to more than 30 feet, re­ The “Arabian Nights'* talc of the of Ogden Golet. who died aboard Russia. These facts are Important ported for some forms in the West In Your Container. roc was so widely believed that ex­ the yacht on Its first cruise. It becausa they show how much the Indies; specimens more than 20 peditions were sent out to find Its individual suffered for hls revolu­ feet tall are not Infrequent ,D f,,e tionary activities under the govern­ haunts. It was Bellcred to nest on dent In 1000. and served five Presi­ rich river valleys In the United the Island of Madagascar. Tremen­ dents. President Hoover bad It de­ ment of tlie exar.—Colter's WeekState*. dous fronds of the giant raphla commissioned. . In Your Container. If. . pain), which growa only there, were Crystal Palace Foundation Saved brought back to Europe and said States in the Confederacy The famous Crystal palace In Lon­ to be feathers of the roc. Eleven slslti were members of don. which was built for the Exposi­ "Human milfortune.'* said Nl Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "cannot bo the Confederacy, as follows: Vir­ tion of Arts and Industry of 1851, Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan ginia, North Carolina, South Caro­ cured by censure. The human race was destroyed by fire on Novem­ In 1810 the total white population lina. Georgia. Florida, Alabama. has only itself to blame for all the OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ber 30, 1938. The entire structure ol the territory which since haa be­ Mississippi. Louisiana. Tennessee, unpleasant things that have hapwas burned wiih the' exception at come the United Slatea was 210. Arkansas and Texas. lhe crystal fountain. • ' . Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holmes nnd Mr. and Mra. Herbert Johnston and i sons attended camp meeting at Eat-. on Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes stayed for the week. Wm; Crockford and Cora Aller­ ding from Woodland spent Sunday1 with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crockford. Mrs. Fred Durkee has relumed: from her daughter's. Mra. Thelma Valentine In Hastings and her sis-1 ter. Mra. Wm. Thomas, from Wil1 lam.',ton is Ls caring carina for her. liamston Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and Darlene and Larry spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres In Freeport. BY BOUCHNIR ' Gmaquuj&uuujs! WARDS AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Comparable Value $75 2 Pieces In Velvet 5488 MORE aha. MORE fin* conitruction, than moat suites 120 higher I Mis­ give davenport I Fisa carved paneli and basal CAol/engei $85 Radhd 11 Tube AC. ■ tone and beautyl Big 41** hand-rubbed cabinet! High Fidelity I Super-dy­ namic Speaker I Personal Tone Control I Lighted Full-Vision Dial! Don* miss it! An Outitanding Value <>as Engine Washer Equipped with 4-cycle, 32% Chowder 34% Cow Chow Pocahontas Coal *•» $9°° Fly Spray Molasses 15131610 «•' 75c 2c & BEAN CO. famous ly. Guest Chairs ■Extra large with long-wear­ ing tapestry cover. "No-Sag'* spring seat and high back! Hardwood Radio ' Table Sensationally low priced! Walnut toned hardwood with boilt-in aerial under top 1 MONTGOMER 118-54 8. JEFFERSON Lovell wringer. Carrying Charge. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. ItM PAGE FOUR Court House News sowl™Z JZX. um-1 Supervisors ““ Proceedings PROBATE COURT. _________________________ KI. V I for a . . _ mw for ■ nas bnn confined to hi* bed month, part of the time in Pennock hospital. He i* being cwrrd for at the home of hls parent*. Mr. ana &L Burt a Holly. Order assigning residue entered, discharge of executor issued, estate «nrolled. gfrt Meh*** Poe. Annual account t OS APRIL SESSION Mra. Geo. Havens and children. April Utk. 1«34. »l Edward I* Schanta Order to Dorothy and Dick, returned last sell real estate Bond, entered. IlUinu» •••«•. Thursday from a visit — of several Est. Lester Wolfl. Final account ^"th her' parents. Mr and filed, discharge Of Admr. issued, es- Mni j D Hoard. near-south Ha­ ute enrolled .... ’ ven. Mra. Buhl Beattie and children • Ext. William H. Alien. Inventory of Kalamazoo visited week with filed. .« — last --------W illiam Slrum. E*t. William A. Cappock. Petition her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Francis for Admr. filed, waiter of notice tGorham. filed, order appointing Admr. enMUs Mary -Djinn Mias upon Is b visiting visiUng reiatored. bond of Admr. tU«j. Jetten live* in Kalatnaaoo for a feu-days. of adminBtration issued Mrs. Clark Robinson of ctr.nd Grand Est. A- E Kenastdn. Order con­ Rapids is visiting her sister. Mrs. firming .’ale entered. ./ , Wm. Haven*. Mrs Freida Lord and Don BarEH Jennie Eliza Paul. Report of thotomew and daughter Donna of sale filed Buttle creek were Sunday guest* of Est. Florence Pomeroy, pixlcr al­ lowing claim* entered. ; Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks Callers Bl Ann. Rium.n. Order '<»>« Sirt .nd mAiS ing residue entered, discharge of'f^rd of Battle Creek unci Mr at.a XStTSed ntate enndle? I Mrs Oley Dougla» and children of lUrT“'h«tl ‘1" report »r ntnri Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Sup- ! Bowens Mills. «... piemental final account filed, order! Mr a11'’ Mrs. I^uie Erway °f Kalfor oubllcation entered. lamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Fred Qlta Est. George Townsend. Annual j»nd aon Robert of Glass Creek were account filed: । Sunday cuesta .of Mr and Mrs Est Christina Funcr Final ac- 1 Harry Dunn. In thc afternoon they eomA Sd “ dflvc throu«h u,c Ya“- Bl. on™ Shrp.rd, Annual mum or rnurrr nirt. at orldrn 8 Cummin,.. Ordrr .llowlmr eUtlns rn«rrd F.,1 Lur“ A. snddler. Ordrr eonnrmitiR sale entered E.t Emma E Cushing. Final nrcount filed, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr issued. estate enrolled. Est. Lewis Willard Hilton. Annual account filed Est, Richard B. Meaner. Order allowing filial account entered, dedinatiojis of trust filed, acceptance of trust filed, letters uf trusteeship Issued, final receipt filed, inventory filed, discharge of trustees issued. WARRANTY DEEDS. Morse E Nevins. Admr. A E Kenaston lo Ernest 1, Hayes and wife. lot 1204. Hastings city. Elia A. Phillips to Elmer E. Bar­ rett and wife, IIS Ac . Sec. 29. Bal­ timore Twjr* Bertha Elliott, rt al. to Robert H Nente and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. S3. ! ri i.H'tri.r F it n»t. to eorrrrt . krr Snruua )>•;. I, ln t»n Domrlu. hmnr were Mr .nd «>» U™1' K.tom.wa Mr. ««d Mr. Fred Olr. «..d urn o( OUr» LoU V Stanley to Percy L, Clark and wife. par. Scr. 29. Johnstown BANFIELD. Twp The Misses Wahneta and Barbara Farmer’s state Bank. Trustee lo Depositors Liquidation corp. 220 Tungate of Battle Creek vfelted Ac. Sec Ifl. Thomapple Twp also 3 their grandmother. Mrs Flora Mc­ Dougal last week. wi»ek parcels. Middleville village. Dougjl Robert A Carpenter to Emma L. .?’*»,K1L‘{ Hinchman wnd Mr. and it.ii.soiii ot o: Hastings nuawuK> were »nc ,l41„,,,o ( Carpenter. 217 7-8 Ac. Sec. 3. Hope ।I airs Mrs un, C,co Ihh-sorb guests at Twin Cedars Friday eve- i .1,1.4 iImi tfcr >i>> Twp. ■ ''hnc “ Emma L Carpenter to Robert A nlng. and Mrs Harold Bennett of 1 Carpenter. 217 7-8-Ac . See. 3, Hope StMr Johns are axsUtlng at the Nelson I | 11 • Chester Peck to Arthur Wheating Willison farm for a few weeks. Linto Donaldson of Battle Creek-. and wife, part of lots 621 and 620. MH-nt Sunday at Uie Geo. WJckwlrv man -1 if Hastings city. Hurry P. Rcbtson and wife to Er­ home. Born to Mr. and Mrs Peter Dilger. i nest E. Barnes and wife, lot 33. n son weighing. 7 lbs. and fi o»<. at, Eagle Point. Woodland Twp Fred H Nye and wife to Charles the Battle Creek osteopathic hos- | ln D. Whulow and wife.' 40 Ac.. Sec. 25. pital Thursday morning. July 28 Jle an has been named Roland Glenn. Mrs n Barry Twp. John Bulling, Exec. Est. George S. Dilger was the former Marion Jones Carol Mclaughlln of Detroit Is ’f"",'k' Puller, to United states of America, .|»ndlna « .1 11,r John ..S.”",;-. par. Sec 24. carlton Twp Mildred S Brumm et ux to Wil­ janes farm visiting hU uncle Har- >an«ua <tr>irwc m r..m» old and aunt Marlon | |h liam U- Reynolds and wife part of Miss Elaine Bbwinan has finished u" Jots 1 and 2. A. W. Phillips Add.. attending summer school bi Bottle Nashville village. • Creek and is spending her vacation at home. QTIT CLAIM DEEDS. Mr and Mrs. Don Putnam were annm. Richard smith Wheeler, ct al. to Orra Smith Wheeler par. Nashville Monday evening dinner guests of Il’'" ’*•" Mr and Mr>. Dell Fausey of Bat- ™ village. .tie creek. j m Chicago. Kalamazoo A: Saginaw Mr. and Mrs carl Bowman and •» R. R Co.. New York Central R R. Mr unM Mrs. D. D.Putnam attend- I ed the home coming in Bedford . • Woodland Twp, 1 Beatrice McDougal to A B Fau­ Sunday. Mrs. Wm Frey of Michigan Gily . I Miwd sey et al. ]»r. sec. Ip. Hope Tup. Horace E. Hall and wife to Kittle Ind., to spending a few weeks with her fon. Wayne, al hto Fine lake t nwmi D Hutchman. 40 Ac., Sec. 32. Bal­ cottage. 1 I.e timore TwpMr. and ml*. Karl Stiles and Myrtle M. McIntyre to Kcntth S McIntyre, par. village ol Woodland. <lnugbter ot Innla. are spending ton ' Myrtle* M McIntyre to Kenith days at the Floyd Stiles cottage a*. ’ "• S. McIntyre and Charles H. McIn­ Fine take and also vUiUng relu- • Uves in Michigan. . .4 n, tyre. 40 Ac.. Sec 22. Hastings Tap BOWSi: CKHTKK. Mr. and Mrs. A-sahrl Thompson were in Hastings Monday Asahcl has been ill with ivy poison. Mr. and Mrs Howard Houghton of Detroit were supper guests at Die Thoma* and Karchcr home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Skin­ ner were visitors in the evening. Vr and-Mr*. Henry Thompson were in Hastings Wednesday Mr. and Mr< Thomas Schafe and ton who aro building.Uie addition! on the Thompson oil station spent .. Buhdiy &t their home th poAuat* Men ill Karchcr. Willis and Ger­ ald Thompson were in Grand Rap- j ids Sunday. Guv Howard Houghton. Mrs. ( Smith and Mr and Mrs Frank Yank Houghton were in Grand Rapid. Sunday afternoon. • . Mr and Mr*. John Smelkcr enter­ tained their mother. Mn. MrfcaTthy; i Charlie and Demit McCarthy. Tom I McCarthy-and family ui of vxrauu Grand), MiWrurMi/ uuu xunuiy Rapid* and Krith Smelkcr and fam- I liy of Middleville. , Mr and Mrs Orley Bum* and Mi ' ■nd Mr*. Izonard “Warner spent Bunday at Lake Michigan. . Sunday visitors at Uie Tbofhu and Kercher huow wrie Mrs Polly Parks. Mr. and Mr$. Wayne Bi-nton. Janet and Marknc. Mr and Mrs. Joltn Thomas and Harris and Mr. and Mhi Neil Kercher. ’ Had It not been for Benjamin Franklin the United States would have been known as lhe Stales of • America. He sponsored thc idea that the adjective be added. (Continued on ru-xl pagei Rui» *. Creek. Mr nnd Mrs. Oley Douglass ian<* BnM nn *nd Mrx M-'n>n Bishop and ohilI df" »»d Count and son Earl ». ol HasUngs and Mr. nnd Mrs Art , LUV ol Albion The latter is a i ■ '’OU'in of Mrs. Douglam and it was Uie first visit ii> twenty year*. ! A large crowd enjoyed the pot luck dinner at the Otis school pic• ,, me Saturday. After the business ‘p . Baturdav. meeting an enjoyable program wm presented by the following people; u talk on the Yankee Spring* proj­ ect by Mr. Coburn of Healings, guitar duets by Russell nnd Marie Nash of Hardings, declamation by Billy Dibble of the Edger district BULES. and a play by Mr* Clara Morehouse GOVERNING THE BOARD OF SUPER and Mrs. Lena Laubaugh of the VISORS OF BARRY COUNTY. ' McCullum district. Guests were present from California. Detroit. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids, Nash­ ville, Hillsdale. Middleville. Has­ tings and near-by communities. Dorothy Fuller, wife of Vaughn Filler to John Bulling, exec George 8. Fuller, par See. 24. Carlton Tap Harley B. Andrews-and wife to .Carl L Archer and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 34. Manle Grove Twp Katherine S. Haywood et al to Er­ ma Gardner. 50 Ac'. Sec. 33., Has­ tings Twp. ’ Erma Gardner to Orval G Hay­ wood and wife. 50 Ac. Set 33, Hastings Twp. Eva c Kenaston to Ernest I, Haye* and wife, lot 1204, Hastings city. until • O«lr»«n iia< litem. UMlon rmte* l« on eriailn*. Hoard Ikttr Mil -Firestone " _____ — OF r/RE SATEjy NOW YOU CAN BUY A FIRESTONE GUM-DIPPED ■A’b.'V.T.a Rnlr Right your car more than at any other season of the year — when you ntltlnl to hi Bute 28. protection against blowout*, puncture* and (kidding — Flreatone provider thl* three­ way safety at NEW LOW PRICES. Now that It com* an little to make your car TlRE­ SA EE car owner* everywhere worn tire, with NEW, SAFE Firestone Gum-Dipped Tire., built with these patented and exclusive construction features: of tho iklutxr Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented pnxrev. by Which Bule 29. (very ply I* saturated with liquid rubber, counteract* tire­ destroying Internal friction and heat which ordinarily cause blowout*. Nine extra pound* nf rubber are added tu every 100 pounds of cord. Dipped Cord* under the tread, another patented Firestone construction feature, protect Scientifically Designed Non-Skid Tread made of tough With the low first coat, the extra safety and the long mileage A man can be perfect—physical)? and mentally—yet be rejected for! , <■[,_ ••nlbtmcnt in die army of thc. mrmbr,». United States when his face b 1 characterized by -extreme ugliness-.' can no longer afford to take chances on unsafe dies. Join the Firestone Save-A-Llfe Campaign today by equipping gill... i||F'W'''W|l',,l|lil|l'''WI||l'',M our Real Estate is a reflection of cr F Look at these LOW PRICES fen tlru that money can buy We oil know that thc condition of L $*V^Q TIRE AS our own ability. 1 1 Let’s All Buy and Ini prove Some Real Estate! FIRESTONE CONVOY FOR CARS AND TRUCKS LIFETIME Be in your own home before winter 4.50-21. 4.75-19. 5.00-19. 5.25- 17. 5.25- 18. 5-50-17. 6.0016. 6.25- 16. 6..5Q.10. GUARANTEE EjwGmw limit M to rune rrp.ll lh< lUe or auk. .n «ll<rw»nc« i Enjoy the comforts, convenience! and the feeling of security that a JOIN TNF F/RFSTONI //> home of your own can give. Take pride in a home that will give your family so many more advantages. Live the way you wont to live . . . @ a £ In this we can be of real service a fuller, happier life. Make your desires become realities by coming as we maintain an efficient and in to sac us today. We can show you that you CAN afford the homo reliable Real Estate office you want . . . and pay for it like rent. Stop dreaming and start plan- ning—you can bo in your own home before winter weather sets in. just call on u« todoy—wo can arrange all details. s. a 5? K a EARL R. BOYES K s F k. S SI EBBINS Bl 11.DING REAL ESTATE BROKER PHONE 2659 ia lhe Earth Itself" •aiiiil!lh,.1illitllh.jlillHII)i.uilllBlu.Jillllllu..dlllflL.jilllll!ii,.!:[lKllu..li:llt^ I TODAY r ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ THE HOME LUMBER CO Building Supplies and Service The Best Investment on earth, CAMPAIGN PHONE 2276 ice phone 2352 or 708— F2 Jefferson and Court Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tire* and Tube* Batteries, Windshield Wipera HASTINGS REGULAR GAS PRICE Greasing Vulcautxlng BLUE SUNCICu Washing MOTOR FUEI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUC.t’RT 4. 10M. doy until Saturday with Mr and j Mr. and Mra Don Curtis ot Rul, Mn. Kenneth Mix and family at iauu land caiwu called al tlie ...c Chas. nuwicy Rowley , Quimby. . -------------------[home on Bunday. | MBs Olga Eckurdt ot Woodbury i . Nial Castelem's. Shirley Ritzman's Mrs E A. Hanneman end Mrs spent Thursday with Mn. -----and Voter Reynolds' irre looking John referred b«rk to >. Fred In Battle Creek Rousch. {j™ Bullis were JU Rou*cn. forward forwaro with great anticipation at . Mra. Lena H»l«ii of Charlotte having electricity. The transformer Bom Saturday. July 30. to Mr. and spent Wednesday with her daughter, will roon be Installed and then they Mrs Ray Thompson and family a Hl be able to enjoy the benefits ot Leland Wcafcs nnd family and electricity tor which we are very Mr and Mrs. Clinton F. Smith . ; , _nd Mrs Albert Otroth came Sun- Francis fihoWalter attended thc Mir- gjad. i., prize birthday mrtnuay puny party on Mrs Hay- , Mr and Mrs. KenneUi Reynolds i.» Miller th.i th«i 1.111. iiiiu for .pwi'1 «t>wi<i Una item* «(! day from Chicago.The Chicago. The Smith's went <, pn« .. ,LU.l>k._ . .... I....U I _ . . .. ... ... . .......... » .. Mpea.» ia o>«- M.tts.w. r..« u i«>4 I qh to Northern Michigan for Uielr den Nye Sunday. . and Shirley spent Uie week end in ,h- '"'""r vacation and Mn Ostroth will I Sunday gUraU of Mr’and Mrs W Holland. rX ’■'iiuX-.I mXT'rvlUrt h- l«f*nd several weeks here vlslUfYf |D. Wallace wen Mr und Mrs LevDue lo rains, threshing has been u..ii.. kiitaanh.' .!<*»..-s iia> .relatives and staying with MiM Min->t«r Prtei^m. Mrs. Cheater Wallace ;xbipcmed around here, but In-a of Eaton Rapids and Mr and Mr. fr.w days Uie lyusy season will start line D*lll). . again, Jessie Ball and'son of lonla. I Mbs Carolyn MBaron returned • Mrs. Byron Girard of Holland and Saturday from Chicago where Uh* Prank and. Russell Girard, are ___ ,___ _______ _ ________ QUIMBY. spending (he week with Mr.* and ! Mrs. Walter Sprlngborg And Mi*i Mr ‘»d Mrs. C 4. McKeown and ■ Mrs Kenneth Reynolds. Ethel Bartow <ft> Lansing and Mr. Donna epent Sunday with Mr and - Mr and Mrs* Kenneth Reynolds Mr. and Mrs HowArd Ware and and Shirley spent the week end *tn . Holland. Mr and Mr* Get aid Na h of Hop1 Mra. Jeasla Wenger was hosten I Sunday. WEEKS CORNERS. Tuesday to the hospital guild .-t her | .Mr and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Kai- I . cottace at kloiuan nark A txit luck 1 has t> • n >|>endmic a wt’t-k A"iT;<Jd?nne^ was S?“d : »«’• "< r CaM/lcln. arnazoo spent Sunday with Mr and . i«nj Mrs Pl r* Mrs Leslie Dickerson and family. I Mrs Sarah aaran Howell ffowen of oi Detroit ijeiron ha.-. nas Ii * . "“‘1 ?.*'*■ * ”?, c£.° * Mr. and Mra Lx-wis Ferris and £.n vtaUn, rri.ll... .nd I.lf.rd.;X 30-5 .been visiting relatives and friends family of Bristol Corners were Bun- > Hta WUm. Hew to ririUra -............ day visitors at Harry Whitworth's. ' MBs Beulah Bush of the Gregory guests of Mr nnd Mrs. McKeown. friends In Lansing ■ Mr and Mr*. Elmer Rotish nnd district visited MLv, Jean Dicker- I , Rpv- “n<* Mrl W C. BaxM-lt. Mra children spent Friday evening with son over the week end; tlie former's ii । -. । Orville Flook and Mra. Victor I.undparents; Beatrire and Edwnrd were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rawley. strum attended lhe annual w M S I Mr. and Mra. l/jyal i»w<-ll and also Sunday p M. visitors at thc "m s : o.rr.,.1, vu- Dickcraon home. L bi MrinonW:“B.nu.. .S J.n. of the Methodist. Baptist and Et.nistates From Louisiana l*ur< hase ’ gel leal met with the Nitzarem soi .. Mr. .nnd Mrs. Floyd ....... Armour and AH or parts of 17 states wert ! Neva June- Stanton spent Saturday* carved from the Louisiana Pur; ering for Rev DoroUia Hayter witli.hu hu fuUier, father, at at Fair lake. chase. ' Klwin-Nish haA moved hls insiir- I| witli. Supervisors’ Proceedings NASHVILLE (Continued from preceding page) 'K Itepair Build in Before Prices Advance! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO FRANK SACI PHONE 2515 “I 5»“w ... .. Walrath moved his i shoe repair shop Intuzjhr building I vacated by Nash ami Frank Liwdrr •S', i>i'I moved Into tlie building vacated by " T”'.''"u Walrath. ■ *' I Mr and Mra C. L WalraGz-Mr rh«ir..tm.<.r «t.. and Mrs. Charles Betts attended* , the funeral of Mrs Kafc' Kaul • at ; Woodland Saturday Mn Fuul was a sister of Mr- Wulrath and an aunt of Mn Bctu ; Mra. Francis Warner of charlotte u« Mi... 1.1 u spending a few days with’ her It. ■ i...t son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred : *.r“™ JW.rner । ...ninii. Mrs. Mary Hope is at Uie camp imnM.r <a | grounds in Eaton Rapids. Mra. Elsie Fumus nnd daughter • r’t**•' Helm left Tuesday for a trip to m .I t..i«t Yellowstone park and California | Mr*. Ansel Klnne. Mn. Leland Weaks, Mrs. Sylvia Yeider and son ' Herman were at Ann Arbor Sunday I to see Mr. .Klnne. He expects to re- lowinK •• tliAlr rz|N.rl • IltoWinrri rif tlir M-twr 1 ■miHinl Im-Iot. anil .ihsl th-- Irrk l.e I-. .Ira• ««rr«ul« un 1 < !11 >1 > . 1 1 Mr. lxN>n Arts .■ n’r.|(..r.r . 3 Jay Itlaknej.-. . .. 1 Ja, IliallUt-r . . .*• lllaknry ,. n Iri-unur-i >' >lurkr)i * Krn llrarndh . . -* t'faiik t'al.-j .. . . f llrnry ll>m« ........ in Glenn Hwrft . ..... 50 tfl ’ SB7 HO 51 ••• l*i . • i _ -i • 111 <10 irn to in so 354 OU lomaJ&Fair AUG- ' * - ' Dancing t Elephants (9 from thj London Hippodrome aad. IO other stige acts ’idudin^ Queenie Ue. educaied. COUT Tlie Kunz family reunion will be ,i; Wednesday, August io at’ Reid's • x ■ landing. Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs George Rock of oakj land. CaL. spent the week end gt the ZuMihnitt and Betts home. I Mr and Mrs. John McDowell and •nd .ter. 'ion Harmon of Toledo. Ohio, nnd ' Mr. and Mrs. L F. Eckatrfl of [Grand Rapids spent Sunday will) Mr nnd Mrs. John Rousch t I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewi:' ol St. । Johns spent several days with rein­ ... and YOU can get it with f/Cofk F.F.fUICIDEFRAKES JliGS&X Mr. and Mrs E I. Barm s nnd Mr. apd Mrs. Kenneth Cole and daughter Julia of BAttle Creek j spent Sunday nl Andrew Dalbuck's.' Mrs. Nellie Mix spent from-Thurs- MONOAV STANDARD RED CROWN THE LONG MILEAGE GASOLINE SUMMER GASOLINE A-r^’.STANOAHO (III BEALES . i Aii6.I5<W W Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column HOUSE “lnexpenS1Ve IH RE EE. Mra. Myron Bateman has re­ turned to her home at Mason. Joan and Kingsley Baulcli of , Hustings are spending a few days at a n the Chas. Hammond home. ' : Mrs. H. R. Pfeiffer shows but llt। lie improvement. J J,, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lu.<k of Ann •i -.ij Arbor came home with Miss Doris Tu tu. I Hoffman Sunday und spent Uie day wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman ! Harvey Deven-aux and MBs Grace Baulch of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr- *nd Mrs. Ernie Bateman. Mrs. William Hoffman atUhuird camp meeting al Lake Odessa Sun- > day. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and John spent Sunday with M. & Moore of Freeport. Mra Bert Fancher attended Farmers week at Lansing j Mrs Edward Rice and Vetk ac17.?«icompanied by Mra. John Whitrighl 1 of Rutland. Mrs Ernie Bollinger nf 1 Idalio and Mra. Thomas Sowrrby of Florida spent Tuesday w)th Mrs. Sain Keller at Orangeville. The mens chorus Mng at Uie Evangelical church in Maple Grove Sunday evening. Halnt John's Wort Saint John's Wort (Hypericum) is supposed to show red spots on Aug7 ... uit 29. the day St. John was be{'too' hM<,cd- »*y» ■ writer In the Rural rsNew-Yorker. It is supposed to keep —— *'v»y evil or thunder... spirits, ghosts Mt uiutiucr"* pi*‘ ''' holts, ind if hung in the bedroom of future husband. Cleanliness You Too, Can Enjoy All ot Comfort These Features and More. NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL A IN YOUR FURNACE, Convenience Just Phone 2305 for Information CONSUMERS POWER CO JOIN THE SWING TO HOUSE HEATING BY NATURAL GAS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST <, ItSL FACE SIX Spider Monkey* Are Thin Spider monkey* get their name ■ because they look thin and ipldery. *pider monkey* have no thumbs, tue their paw* only a* hook* while ■' climbing. The glory of the *plder monkey lie* In it* talL In zoo*, spider monkeys stretch their tails out between the bar* to pick up peanut* lying on the ground.that they cannot reach or pick up with their flngnr*, .Brazil ta-the. native home of spider monkeys. Complaining Man Too Busy *Wheh a man keep* complainin’ dat lie aln’ had no opportunity in life," laid Uncle Eben. "you kind o’ wonder whether he ain’t too busy kickin’ to notice an opportunity if it comes along-” j । ’ j The Original Uncle Sam There was an original L’ncle'Sam. His name wa* Samuel Wilson, and he lived hi Troy. N. Y.. where he wa* (recharge of Inspecting and stamp­ ing goods purchased for the vemment. ' He was nicknamed "Uncle Sam.” because of hi* own name and tlie fact that he stamped all govern- ' “ The Original Petticoat* Petticoat* were originally what their, naaie implie*—little coat* worn both by men and women for warmth ot the upper part of lhe body. But fashion, which is apt to turn everything topsy-turvy.- soon ■ transformed them Into exclusively feminine garb. • ' Ing the long orfd lanky symbolic figure known ns "Uncle Sam." lie wa* *horl and stocky. ■ Uncle Sam died in HUM. ■ - ’• Human Tear* Antiseptic Human tear* are antiseptic. Even when diluted »lx million timea they have been known to destroy microbe* found in the air. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and two children of Gull lake and Mr.1 and Mra. John Adams spent Wednes­ day evening at Milham park. Kata-. mazoo. Gamer Pennock and Garth Florio I are spending a week in lhe upper. jvenlnsuta, ■* Clair Richards spent the week end in Jackson. • Patients in the Bernard hospital last week; were: Mrs Kate NorrLs. KalamacpcL medical; Miss Mildred ' Coon. Dowling, surgical. A nine- j |x>und son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. | • Arthur Fisher of Delton on July 27 and a baby girl to Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones of Cloverdale, July 29 [ The Rev and Mr*. C. E Davis at-; tended comp meeting at Eaton Rap­ ids Sunday afternoon and Monday.’ Roy Adrianson and children of' Battle Creek visited his parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson Sat- Both n(ght nnd day wlM flnd a gurptm of activities at the Ionia Free Fair, this year. Above scene shows , ,irUa>’ evening. brilliant fireworks display scheduled to appear each of six nights over the grandstand at the fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wilkinson of Adding to the thrill of thc ground fireworks will be Captain Art Davta. aerial stunt tai. who will give a fire1 Cadillac visited their parents. Mr.1 works display from hLs plane 1.000 feet above the fairgrounds. । nnd Mra. Jay Wilkinson Sunday. | _______________ ;____________________________________ ___________ ; 1 Mr. and Mrs Von Dunn and son CLOVERDALE. LOWER CROOKED LAKE I Duane of Stockbridge spent the Never mind how many wrinkle* m pa.jnNSelaolnshrdlujijpunjpun j The many friends of Henry i week end at their home here. . ,, , ,, „ _ , , j'cnneis Pennels arc are sorry io to ie«rii learn ui of nu> his Mrs. Irene Harrington and Mrs.1 Father Time ha* pointed in your Mr. and Mr.. Otontr CowrU .nd d„,„ p,ld, mdrnlnt, Jdl). M aym. Clara Underhill spent Friday after- i face. Never mind how many gray family retumrd ThurKlay- allrr p.,,, „ „u.„d«j uir family hair* he ha* pul on your head. The neon with Mrs. Edith Louden I’? not,l'r',> Mr and Mn. Dak Kantar ami ■Mr and Mrs Allison Louden important thing itn’t how old you Michigan fishing. Mr and Mrs Clyde Manavel of spent Saturday forenoon in Kala­ nre on the outside, but how old you Don’t forget the annual bazaar Eureka, and Mr and Mrs. Charles , mazoo. nre on the inside. A man’s real age I and chicken supper in the church Halsey of Charlotte were Sunday Mrs. Ervlng Barber and Mrs. Olis i* determined by the youthfulness of 1 basement Wednesday. August 10.. .Afternoon callers of Rev. and Mrs. . Boulter of Cressey called on Mrs. his ipiritl Benjamin Franklin sponsored by the ladies aid society. Seward Walton. j I-awrence Tobias Monday afternoon. helped write the American Constitu­ Mr and Mra. Calvin Powell of “«d Mrs Wellington Monica Mr llu Mrs. Ted Iru Zimmerman Mr. , and i Hastings calle<£on her stater. Mrs. ,®nd Maxine of Bedford were Sun- nnd fain||y 8pent Tuesday evening tion at eighty. Tintoretto painted hl* famous "Paradise, ” a canvas 74 by I Blanche Richards Sunday after- dn>' ylsl10” 01 Mr. and Mrs. Jess • at c ?,jmmermnn's. noon. Haney. Miss Joyce Lelnaar of Delton Is 30 feet, when he was seventy-four. completed "Fault” at i Mrs Blanche Richards and son Mr. and Mrs Forrest Chilson »n<l some time with Mra. Goethe eighty. A* long as we are alert and 1 Clair visited their aunt. Miss Effie s0,“ °f s®'“h ®end- Intlj “9d ?*'. , Lawrence Tobias. Richards in Kalamazoo one day i *‘,d Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nell und fam-! vital in spirit we are not old. A* long os wc nre joyously looking for ­ lttA‘ wwk So “y- Mao little Billie Nlel of Irving -Mr. and Mra Frank Hall and ‘" -’^nt Wednesday evening at Mr ward and enthusiastically starting their son and granddaughter of! H™r> “ S“nd"-'M d .. । nnd Mrs. Bert Stenger's. new thing* wo are still young. Stay Winchester. Idaho, who have been on the arriva^of i Pcrccy s«lom°n of Cressey called1 young on the inside and forget your j visiting hta staters. Mrs. Ike John- ”“rr> ’I' ‘P* h"rX"‘ ., ' on Mr and Mrs. Bert Stenger Tuesbirthday*!—The Silver Lining. Ha* Three Concentric Walled’Wards Hue. capital of Annam, in French Never Quarrel With Friend Indi-Ch'ina. ha* three concentric 1 wau<uward*: wow the Capital city, thc . Jud Tunkin* say* never quarrel , walled Royal City and the Forbidden Pur- with a friend. If you must quarrel ’ • --------------» brace your nerve and pick an pie city for thc exclusive use of the enemy. royal family. FRIGIDAIRE S METER-MISER FREEZES ICE FASTER! MAKES ICE CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY IT! • Come ia and let us show you bow du* new 1938 Frigidaire with new Silent Meter-Miser is setting record* for ice freezing. Sec how the new All-Metal, I Only Frigidaire has the “Double-Easy" Quickobc Tray* release cube* instantly with the flip of a single lever. And learn bow Frigidaire actually METER-MISER Scaled Rotary Refrigerat­ ing Mechanism...Simplest Ever Built! Comes with 5- Brilliant Fireworks at Ionia Free Fair DELTON But more than this ... ace how Frigid- backed by General Motors. ■1 Ways . . . not only on ice .. . but on Current, Food and Up­ keep as w.clL You get more for your money in a new 1938 Frigidaire. You get more ... «nd ir Only Frigidaire has the “Doable-Easy" ~ (QUICKUBE TRAYS $11800 Release cubes instantly... two or a trayful. All metal for faster .freezing. Auto­ matic Ice-Tray Release. No tugging, prying, jucking. EASY TERMS CONSUMERS POWER CO PHONE 2305 CAR If You Waul a Good Car, This LOOK AT THESE VALUES! 1937 Deluxe Fordor Tour. $595 1937 Deluxe Fordor 550 495 1936 Chev. Master Coach 425 385 1936 Deluxe Fordor _ _ 425 385 350 289 225 $225 159 1936 Ford Tudor . 1934 Ford Tudor . 1933 Dodge Coupe . - Price Reduced 1932 Ford Fordor $559 1932 Old* Sedan .... 1930 Old* Coupe __ 1930 Chev. Coach 1930 1929 1929 1929 $150 Chev. Coach Chev. Coach Buick Sedan Ford Coupe ____ Vvuh. Chance. to TSiuf * ___________ - r‘: Bechtel* and Sunday Mr. and Mr: Bechtel nnd family motored t Northville where Wanda May an. Bertha expect' to remain for tw weeks. Tlie Gotta boy returned will them for another weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs Burrel Phillipa. Rob ert end Gertrude attended Ute Fo family reunion al Thorniyjple Ink Bunday. Mr. and Mrs Russell Hathawa spent Bunday with lhe latter's par enls, Mr und Mrs. Emil Bauchma: □f Rutland. •Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Weyerman at Sunday dinner at T. O. Weber of HMtlugs. Mr. Mrs. Clark Roblnso visited Uie latter's nephew, Charle Wolfe of Otsego. Sunday. W O. Tobias nnd son Keet an family motored to Ann Arbor"8Uh| day to see Orson Tobins and familjl Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyermarj Nellie Kline mid Vesta Golden all tended the pioneer,picnic at Bun nell landing. Fair lake Thursday. Mrs. Lena Golden and daughter, Vera nnd Veata attended Uie fu[ neral of Harold sweet at the Delto ' undertaking rooms Wednesday, an ■ Sunday Mrs. Golden and baby an Mr. afid Mrs. Gu* Kline, in com pany with Mr. and Mrs. Pre Bechtel of Hastings, motored t Auburn, md. to attend the funen of a cousin. Leland Harding, wh passed away very suddenly Mrs. Libby craven called at Ed< Newton's Sunday and also vislte her brothers. Volney and Plarenc Hardy. ML and Mra. Eddy of wood land also were guests al Uie Hard! home. Guide*, Professional Claaa The guide*. or dragomen, ot Cair> are an hereditary professional clan In tome families lhe profession ba been followed more than 100 year* Home city of the guides ii Glxa, i village at the foot of the Pyramid plateau. Many of the guide* J»avhandsome home* there. CLEARANCE J HASTINGS Price Reduced । Frida} for their home. Juanita : Miss Joyce Roush is spending I ' Laugh Must Be Genuine Mrs Douglas Floria went to De- 4 „ ’ , Barton Courtright «>me time with Mr. and Mrs. Orson "A laugh hat got to be genuine to l troit Friday Her mother Mra A J"r. courir <nt of Rlch|and Anderson wW>M been visiting her ffhlSti S&S itataX 1 Mtas Beryl Prosser of Katamaxoo be any good," said Uncle Eben. "a Nichols and daughter of Kalamazoo ------- —----------- - —-------- 1------- false face wear* a grin io big dat returned to her home there. lhe •« tatter '’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs spent the ‘“'r part of the week ,it overdoes IL” । Mtas Gail Haitian who has been1 i pejo, nower and Marvin i with. Mtas n Rena Delos Flower '”” Stenger. spending two weeks at Alama re-' Mr Mr. nnd Mrs Ted Stenge? and Mr and and Mrs Mrs. Anaon Anson stodelle Stodelle of of home.., at. ----Pleasant . i>trO|t SUCIll spent UIC the past with family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger |। turned to ,her ... _—,, 'UCIIVU IMS! week W __ lake Saturday. Mtas and p^nn^. MLss Marietta RodRod. Mr — j x,rs Ed -------- ■ both from Kalamazoo spent Sun। ney of that place accompanied her and Mrs Marvin Wagner of (tav (lay nt at Joe Stenaers. Stengers. home and will spend a week with st John5 spent a few dnys Ule lat. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rounds and; herI ter part of the week with Rev. and family of Battle Creek spent Sun-, day nt Joe Stengers; their little | I Mrs. Carl Simmons.. Ann Arbor Mrs Walton. | and Mrs. Ralph Starring of Battle i' Harry 3ones and son and Mra. daughter Marty returned home with ( Creek visited their sister. Mra. Iron Kathryn Pennels were visiting them. ' 1 Pennock and family Saturday. friends in Kalamazoo Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stems, of' । Mrs. Scott Gregg went to Bay ' John Durand of Allegan is visiting Ml Jo spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.j ! City Saturday where she will visit I at the A. B. McNutt'home. Bert Stengers. for a Jew days. I Mr. and Mrs Ed' Pennels have x lyank Roush nnd Mrs. Madeline' Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett Clemen-1 been entertaining their grandchll- Ndrtnnn called on Albert Johnson's1 [ smith of Galesburg spent Saturday dren. Betty, Sue and Bobble Her- Sunday evening. ■ with Mrs. Angle Titus, Callers dur-1 rington of Kalamazoo-the last week • MLw Marylin Norman Is spending' { ing the day were Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. George Staffbrd and some lime with her grandmother, . Ernest Armstrong. Kalamazoo, and j Mrs. cornele DeSmit of Kalamazoo Norman of Silver Creek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby. Hastings, spent Friday with Mrs. Martha^j Bert Stenger-was In Kalamazoo I and John Jones of Cleveland. Ohio. । Chamberlain. I Saturday evening on business. ; Sunday visitors were: Mrs. Jennie' Mr. and Mrs Myron McNutt of ~ | Riddle. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otsego were Sunday guests of the WEST HOPE. * * ” HINDS CORNERS. Mr and Mn will Huntington o Bellevue called at the home of Ou Kline and Frank Golden 8unda:! and took MU* Verabelle home will them for an extended stay and tassist with lhe house work. The two children of Mr. and Mn Arthur Gotta of Northville »penl th 125 185 95 149 85 125 95 49 65 50 35 39 39 29 65 59 cl lSALEa I Charles Ives. Bedford. Mr. and Mrs | McNutt’s. Walley Russell. Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennels of Kalamazoo East Lansing. Saturday with his parents. I Arthur nniiui Clark. Lillis, cats; uniisuiK. Mr. Air. I and Mrs. Clarence Stevens local, Mr nnd Mrs. Ed. PenneLs. Mtas Mabel Humeston and Mrs. were callers in.lhe evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum nnd Lucy Davenport and Helen were children and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Russell Hart of | Kelley spent Saturday in Hastings Shultz are moving into the Henry • | Hastings spent Sunday with their Pennels house. Sunday afternoon caHers. at the j brother. Harry Wertman. ■ Monica home were Mr. ami j Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Cha*. ' Wellington Monica nnd 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams Mrs. : and son Dean spent Sunday at Mil- .Maxine of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. jess Haney. ham park. Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claud Kelley and , SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. andkMrs. B. Baker ot Hostings Lima Bonneville spent several visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kelley days last week with her uncle and Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mlsener I Mr and Mrs. G. Stuckley of Bat- aunt. ' • tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. of ' Kalamazoo. Lynn Bishop ot Battle Creek John Doster Sunday afternoon. called on hls Aunt Elmina Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Kai- ' amozoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Friday bringing her the good news Marshall Norwood Sunday evening. that Mrs Sarah Kenyon has re­ Mr. and Mra. James Slocum spent turned from the hospital to their home and is gaining nicely, ‘ Sunday afternoon with her parMrs. Edith Bonneville of Battle । ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams Creek is spending this week with near Prairieville. . Mr. and Mrs. S. Prichard and her son Uster and family. Helen Brown of Grand Rapids visited 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague were tlwre Saturday afternoon. : dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and .Mrs Fred Horn and I Clark In Battle Creek Sunday and daughter Evelyn and grandchildren also called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Carol and Marshall Hom attended ' Corwin. camp meeting at Lake Odessa Mrs. Irene Harrington enter­ Tuesday. '; tallied her step-mother. Mrs. Clarn Tlie Bwsh Ridge Cemetery Circle i Underhill of Hickory Corners at the home of Mr. and Jd”- An­ Thursday and Friday. drew Carpenter Thursday was quite Mr. and Mrs John Harrington well attended. 20 being present to called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard enjoy the picnic dinner and a short Harrington and Mr. and Mra. Her­ program In the afternoon. Mrs. Mae man Zerbel Jn Hastings Sunday af­ Andera and Mrs. Howard Anders ot ternoon. Kalamazoo and Mrs. Evn Whitte­ George Sprague, who has been 111 more of Delton were among the for a long time, is reported to be guests. It hasn’t been decided yet gaining and able to get around at where the next Circle will be held. hls home and to ride out some. Mr and Mrs. Mason Crossman of 1 which Ls good news to Ills friends. Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Barbara. Marjorie nnd Paul ! their aunt. Elmina Kenyon, and Wheeler, accompanied by their they all attended church at Clover­ : mother and Lew Erb. attended the dale. Wheeler reunion at Michigan Cen­ Lester Bonneville killed two rattle ter. Saturday That evening they snakes last week the Inrgcat one । saw the illuminated cascades, having eight rattles. which are a wonderful sight. , Mr. nnd Mrs Wilbur N. Pennock EAST WALL LAKE. and of -4.--.-a. Lowell ■ visited r, — —— children ... y. her: i Clifford Kohler made a businM* I parents. Mr. innrentx mr and Mrs. Mr. Dan no>. B. n Erb ss-n' trip to Battle Creek ThuradaJ 5 . „ | A party from Gan’. Ind., are at ; UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO । ' Phone 2121 I I Hostings I Mrs. Adrian Johnson received news Thursday morning that her mother. Mrs. Sarah Townsend of Orangeville township, had passed away. Mrs. Townsend was the widow of Dave Townsend nnd was ninety yeurs of age on July 1st. She was . conscious and keen of mind almoat to the last. Several families, besides i the local relatives, paid their last i respects .at the funeral at Yankee ' Springs church Sunday afternoon. [ Mrs. Jewe Osgood . visited her daughter. Mra. win. Holley of Bed- । ford, the latter part of the week. ■ Miss Harriet Schaeffer of Mun- ' cie. Ind., Ls visiting friends here dur- ' ing her vacation. t Cucumber picking has begun here.: Nekrly every grower laid a small | picking Saturday And Andera Brothers took over haW h ton to Del-: ton. Tlie Y. M C- A boys from .Stc- i wart lake attended church Sunday ’ morning. Merritt Springer and daughter. Lorraine of Flint and Miss Dorothy j Springer of Bowens Mills spent Sat- I urday with Harold Springer and • family. Sheep killing is going on steadily ■ in tills neighborhood. Large sheep i nre being slain, so owners consider I the possibility of coyotes. Buzzards net starved and hover over flocks, and are found devouring the dead I sheep. We need organized action or we won’t have a sheep left in the county. - HOPE CENTER. Mrs. Mina Aldrich were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Ricker In Hastings. Mra. ploy McDermott and family attended camp meeting at Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricker and son ’ of Hasting* spent one day last week at the Mina Aldrich home. Fred Ashby and son Maurice altended the funeral ol Henry Pennels al the Henton funeral home in Del­ ton Sunday. Mra. Floy McDermott attended * Farmer's Day at Lansing Friday. Mr and Mri. William Ashby and baby spent the week end In Kala­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of Kalamazoo spent Uie week end at' the Fred Ashby home. Chicago arc visiting thc latter’s sis­ Lyle Ashby spent the week end 1 ter, Mrs. Dan Erb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson-and family of Parchment, who have been In with Albert Anders at North Hope. E. D. Reynold's cottage the past Latin Mottoes on Great Seal A lustrum wa* the solemn offer­ week left Sunday morning for their On the obverse of lhe Great Seal ing made for expiation and purifica­ home. tion by one of the censor* in the Sunday visitors at E D. Reynolds’ of thc United States is the familiar name of the Roman people at the were Mr. and Mra. Boyd and two motto, "E Pluribu* Unum." trans­ conclusion of the census. The ani- son*. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Fi*her and lated, "One from Many." On the mala offered in sacrifice were a Ii Jennie HJWysett. all of Kalamazoo and Mra. Wm. v^uwiigc Carthlge ui of one above lhe dcilgn i* "Annuli boar, a sheep and a bull. They ) •Mr. — were led around lhe assemblage on camping here In Coeptii," tranajated a* "He (God) the Camptu Martiu* before being housecar for the next two Proipered Our Endeavor*." The lower one 1* "Novu* Ordo Sector- I sacrificed. A* the cen«d« wa* quin- ■ weeks. * Ruth McClarren of Toledo visited um" and i* translated a* "A New quennial, the word lustrum came ;■ her parents the past week. Order ot the Age*." to aignify a period of five year*. | I Mr. and sirs. E D. Reynolds. I Clifford Kahler and Chas. Laubaugh Why Sherman Lost Speakership The Creole attended the funeral of Samuel In 1859. John Sherman of Mans­ A Creole 1* a white descendant Geiger Wednesday. field. Ohio, lost being elected ipeakof the French and Spanish coloner of the national house by two The neighborhood skeptic is be­ lit* who lived in Louisiana prior to vote*. It 1* laid he lost became ' 1803, when Louisiana became Amer- ginning to think there is nothing more unreliable than "a reliable ot hi* oppmidon to the extension of lean. source of information.'’ slavery. • L W Y QUALITY-PRICE-TERMS CHARGE IT-PAY CASH - OR OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT 3 Only a umall handling charge on Budget Plan pur­ chases. No delays—immediate installation. You Ml your own terms. W >. G Y S COIL POINTS y G R I 1 L E OR TRUNK GUARD x LICENSE > F CERTIFICATE HOLDERS 3 9H DOOR SILENCERS PICNICKING SUPPLIES EACH !♦« 0 8 U Y Hsmb'g Grill.i IS* Eit««u’on Feri* IS* First Aid Kilt-Jig 3 Hah Hah !♦« .* — a* y s 5? STAR AUTO SUPPLY 118 W. Sut* St. Hidings, Mich. u y �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 19M. Develop New Oat For. Use in 1940 ' , . - , . | MIDDLEVILLE 1 MAC BY BOUCHNERlConBervalion MAC, OPPORTUNIST GtMMCd According lo the prophecy in 9t Peter's epistle the medieval church' expected the end of lhe world to be near. Thc first century passed-withOne hundred thousand mor” out this catastrophe occurring. I fl&hcrmcfl. Fifty thousand raore ____ . Gradually as the year 1000 ap.small game hunters. Twenty-two] thousand, more deer hunters Those p. , Christians feared «r« Ibr lr.rr.a~, now bein« re-1 “» mUI““(“»• c'™dl . vcaled by thc tabulation of fishing 'b*lr aarthly possessions and fled and hunting licenses sold In to Mount Zion where it yas rumored Michigan in 1937 compared to the that Chdst would kppear. In Amernumber sold m 193& Sales account- ica. William Miller started a group Ings nre still being received by the , of Second Adventists or Millerites chpartmcnt of . conservation from' who .................................. waited in vain' for the end ol dealers and already the number of the world in 1M4. There have been fhhing licenses sold last year stands various times since this when the at 768.059 compared to 669.216 In coming doom has been prophesied. likely to reach the 160 000 predicted i by conservation department foreJud Tunklns says the rooster that just stood off and watched the fight sot) last fall. is the one who butts in on the vicMichigan's deer herd has. been and crows the loudest estimated aa numbering-all thc way ___________________________________ from 500 ooo to a million animals.1 Census drives arc now being con-' ducted in several parts of the state ' with aid of CCC crews, during which ■ monthly tallies will be made of the deer Men in each area. Conservation officqrs also keep*a record of deer’ seen on their regular patrols. Outdoor Notes Mrs. Frederick J. Kgechcle of Leighton township who was crlti- i cally ill at St. Mary's hospital fa! Grand Rapids last week u improvtng. A tiny daughter weighing 3; kta, bom July 27, was put Into an incubator and seems to be doing1 well. We are glad to know "Jane Cam­ cron'’ and children arc getting on tneir lecl agaui. We iiiumq her humor and comments. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Johnson' and Hille son Jimmie and Miss Charlotte Tungate. all of Detroit, visited relatives in the vicinity Saturday and Sunday. Saturday they attended the funeral of Mn. J‘a. brother-in-law, carl Kaechele. Leyls Walker of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen one day last week. The Walker sailing station Ls open with Stanley Lyons in charge. Tile rains have been fine for the cucumber crop and tiiere promises to be a iatge yield, although the acreage in this vicinity was cut Uns year. \ . Mn. Emma Heinmiller who has been sending three weeks with relatives In Leighton and Grand Rapids returned to her home m Cleveland Tuesday. She was ac­ companied by her sister. Mrs. Em­ ory Jones who will spend ten days' with bur and other lelallves. Clinton Poulson who lias been night telegraph operator for lhe M. C. R. slat Ion Um ;msl few months has been transferred to Jackson. Tlie extra man sent loi take hls place is F. T. RoOUison. bOLTH THORNAPPLE. Friends of Carl Kaechele. who for A new electric line under thc many years was a resldcni of, name of rural electrification for Leighton township, Allegan Co. Michigan farmers, the O and A were aiiocked Wednesday when family moved from Wayland Friday | Electric Cooperation, were here se­ news was received of hU sudden u> Uu- Rock tenant house recenUy . curing Uie right of way u> set poles. death at his home tn Grand Rapid', vacated by the Johnson family Mr Coming in from Uie souUi as Mr. early that monUng. An inquest Noah has been employed at tlie Ball Marlin. Perry Barnum and Mr. showed ejeath to have been caused meat market for several months, Bmaltz wi&h to have their residences by a blood clot. For several years, Ercrt oufHn. Mrs. Myrtle Bcnawired for electric power. he had operated Uie Sinclair scrv- ( way Harry Fish anti George Viers Calvin Hill is assisting Bennie ice station at lhe comer of Lake. ari. arnonK thusc who have recent­ Parka wlUi his farm work. Drive and Robinson road. He was Jy palhU.(| their homes All adds Mr. joy assisted by Lloyd Knox of Mlddleyille who have been build­ 44 years old. and had been in Uie to the good looks of our fine little ing a very pretty oil station for the best of health. He leaves hla wid- village. ow the former Ethel Harper of tHLi Mr an(j Mrs. O. I. Finkbeiner Parks family are nearly Uirough. Mra. LUcy Olson of Grund Rapids town, a son William and a daugh- r,.tuni.-f| me latter part of the who has been spending some Unie ter Ruth; also his father. Joiui' wrrg from n trailer trip to the UpKaechele of Leighton township: I IM . r peninsula. at Uie Perry Barnum's home on ac­ count of her sister, Miss Eunice three sisters, Ida of Leighton. Mrs [ Mrs Ixilllc Crtdlrr. Mrs Chas. Hoyt's poor healUi. returned home Floyd Harper of Ithaca. N. Y. and Robe:twn and Mr - David Chase Wendcl Tobin of Grand Rapids. ’ wpr,. among tfip Judies who enjoyThursday to slay a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson have five brothers, Walter of Kalamazoo. ■ r<] me |uut week nt Michigan RtnUbought lhe fann just west of Perry Oscar of Middleville. Aaron of But- > College, the annual Women's Wenk Barnum of Jerry Garbor, have tie Creek and Frederick and Glenn I event. Mra. Augwtn Schaffer. 09. died rabed lhe old house and we under­ ot Leighton. Funeral services were ] stand Uiey expect to build a cement held from thc Leighton Evangel!-i suddenly Thursday noon at her -.block house. cal church at 2 p. m Saturday with home ut Schaffer Point. Payne Ukr A family by the name ot Wagner interment in Mt. Hope cgniptcry Tlie family came to this vicinity I from Ann Arbor and for thc past are picking, cucumbers for Perry in Middleville. Ran mm. Tliey moved a building of Fred Matteson, wife and daugh- iJiftrcn years operated n resort and Mr. Barnum’s up near* their work ter Betty of Royal Oak arc resort- . boat livery at the Point Mr. Sehafnnd fixed It up to stay in while ing al thc Schad collage, Burlow fcr died last November. Surviving picking; Uiey arc also picking for lake. are two daughter*. Mra. Loo Galli Mr. Peck. Vem Lectka is out again attend- of Detroit. Mrs Omber Rash •'! Philip Nichols of Irving is caring ing to hLs duties after a couple i Ann Artxir and a son Claude of for a patch of cucumber.-, on his weeks' illness. Middleville. Funeral services were parents farm here near thc Gates Glenn Blake and Junior Gillett held at thc Bowens Mills church achool. I were on tly; sick list the past we-k ' Saturday forenoon conducted by Mr. and Mra. dflver Elliott spent M^. Henry Brog Lv alio confined Rev. M. D. McKean of Grand RapBunday with her parents in Battle io ner bed with a severe attack of I Ida. Interment was made in Ann Creek. asthma. 1 Arbor cemetery. The- Rlgclman Canadian cxplorMrs Dorothy Bonneville has re­ CLAY H 11.144. ' ing expedition is expected home to- turned from a six weeks'-course ot William Hullrt and wife of Mid­ day. although being in thc back summer school al the Minnesota dleville spent Friday al Roy Mc- woods and fa<away from! civilixa- ■ University. Her two young sons, lion no word iu»s been rccciicd from Gerry and Bobbie who suiyed with Cauls. Harold England and family of them since they struck Canada— an uncle at Otsego arc arao home, Mrs. Wm. Sweet, Sr.-is visiting Liuming were week cud guests al however we imagine their two Leon Potts, and on Sunday were weeks' food supply U about gone— relatives at Shelby for a few weeks Several auto collisions last week dinner guests of Clayton Johnson, and even a trout diet might get a ' around within a few miles— result-. and Bowne. Junior and Bobble, trifle monotonous. Guests al the hftme of Mr. and .-plenty of work for lhe garage England remained for a week. I Mrs. Sarah McCaul and son, Roy Mrs. W. R. Harper during the past men—fortunately Hille- for the docand wife and MUa Bertha McCaul wetlc were their sons. Rev. Ralph.) tors. Mrs. Reginald Cridlcr has been visited at Mrs. Anna Yardley's Bun­ Harper of Flushing and Dr. Floyd day. and in the afternoon. Mrs. Roy Harper and wife of Ithaca. N. Y.. supplying as stenographer ut the McCaul called on Mra. Kerr who also Mra. Harper's sister. Miss Net- Middleville Shoe Corixuutlon the tie Howard ot Ionia. Ralph came past few days. had just broken her hip. Mra. Sarah Elizabeth Townsend, The McNee reunion was held afUr his children. Eleanore. Lyle Sunday al Che home of Eugene and Clarice, who have been spend- 00. pionerr resident of Orangeville, Haight, Instead of Caledonia park, ing several weeks with their grand- parsed away Thuraday on the farm parents and Floyd and wife Were. where she had resided the past on account of the rain. Ouy McNee and wife and son called to Middleville by thc death zevcniy years.' site Ls survived by daughters. Mrs Clifford spent lhe week end with relatives of her brother. Carl Kaechele. of three Castle of Burbanks. Calif.. Mra hi Kalamazoo. Miss June returning Grand Rapids. Considerable moving going on hi! Adrian Johnson of Ityatings. and home with ,them. town. The Winzer family has movMrs. Glenn Huff of Kalamazoo; Miss Fem McNee is visiting at tlw home qf Leo Scott in Grand ed from lhe Tolhurst house to thc two sons. George B. of Orungevill _• Carrie Moon home In the cast end; , and I. D. Townsend of Charlotte. Rapids thia week. Harry McClerkln and family from Funeral services were held at thc the Hanlon tenant house to the Yankee Springs church Sunday Old Adage Debunked Ronan house an the west side and 1 afternoon with Interment In' the The old saying, "A pint’s • pound. th« world around," is often untrue Mrs Nina Winger from thc Myrtle j Yankee Springs cemetery. because some liquids art heavier Cook house on Arlington to thc I Chippendale's Career Traced Hanlon house. Thc Harold Noan than others. Although Thomas Chippendale ' was an English cabinet-maker who । had never visited thc Orient. Chi■ nesc art had a great 'influence on his creations. So says thc Standard I American Encyclopedia. Il was dur­ ing the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries that Chinolserie. fanciful ! decorative work showing the influI once ot Chinese’art, was brought to Although it will be 1HQ before suflicicni Volume will be reached W see a new Michigan oat in commer­ cial use. enough promise is found in a new selection of oat breeding to permit the fann crops department of Michigan Bute College to an­ nounce a new oat. It dooan l even have a name. Sev­ eral years ol effort are represented in development of lha new strain whion la a cross between the well known Markton and Victory oate. H. E. Down, college plant breeder, hu supervised thc breeding from plant slocks given the college by lhe United Blates Department of Ag­ riculture. Washington. D. C. Why was lhe new oat developed? The work wu started In order lo find a heavy ylelder that would be immune to smut. In the search for this type of oat, (hls new cross was developed, which sa Us flea lhe de­ mand. Another quality apparent tn the new oat growing iqcollege lest plots u lhe stiffer straw lacking in the smut-free Markton parent. Test weigh U seem to run throe to five pounds heavier lo the bushel and the maturity is a little earlier than lhe usual mldseasou varieties grown in Michigan. Production of She oats this year is expected to be about 200 bushels. This u to be distributed over the slate among selected seed growers for Increase in 1939 From Uie hun­ dred acres planted to the pew oat next year perhaps four lo five thou­ sand bushels will be available for ' distribution and use In 1940. WHAT EVERY DRIVER MUST KNOW STOPPING AND TURNING ' You may be asked about stopping I fram.tha.laft of the rar. Mechanical and turning’ when you apply for and electrical signals arc permitted, your new Michigan driver’s license. I If you use your stop I' ' ‘ *for a sig­ light nal. press the brake pedal lightly several giving the sig­ nal at least 100 Here ia a digeit of the zlate law covering these •ubject*. .. The only hand signal required or permitted io Michigan i» given by extending the arm itralght out ' Europe. In the middle of thp Eighteenth century chinoiserlc became noticeable in every decorative craft. Prior to that time the furniture had been heavy and se­ vere, but under Chippendale's use of Chinese art. the style became | rattier delicate with classical tendencies. __________ ~ , : I । ' I Fifteen-Inch Rope ' Manila rope, when made up Into ' a hawser 15 inches thick which is I the maximum, will hold a weight ot 60 tons. But rope of this sixe is very rare and is made only for special purposes, for a 2-incb wire rope has a breaking puifft more than Rouble that of lhe 15-inch Manila rope. The white rope of hemp is somewhat stronger but die Manila has many advantages and is thc best for general use, and when tak­ en care of is almost everlasting. The raccoon Is a hibemator In a United sense, never aasumbtg t,ir rf<-a!li-likr torpor of woodchuck ar grqund squirrel. Depending on food and water , conditions. a muskcllunge usually attains legal size In from five to seven years. ; UiUnduervl in this EUrope about 1870. r rom Hollywood \\ ■* Weapons Displayed by Museum icids, says n writer in the Chi- x .guns, pistols, revolvers, cutlasses, swords, and bayonets, graphic evio Tribune, extensive docomposilion takes placer with thc formation denies of thc increased murderous­ of eararn-l and various organic ness of man from prc-Revolutionary days* up to the World war, are con­ to pentoses results, in the formation tained in the notable collection of of a large amount of furfural, a small firearms on exhibition at thc Fort McHenry National museum. clear,, water-insoluble liquid with a characteristic pungent odor. . ,. "Baltimore. Md. , Western Reserve Purchase Price ‘ The original purchase price' of ' land comprising lhe Western Re­ ' serve amounted to 40 cents per Blonds Have Most Hair; Brunettes, Redheads Next , Boro Words ‘’Registered’’ The first post office seal was issued in 1872 and boro thc word "registered." since it was designed to secure-registered mail against tampering during transit This green seal was’engraved by the National Bunk Note company, which held thc contract for printing all United States postage stamps . at that lime. It h(is been found in sev­ eral scarce varieties, including stamps printed on both sides,stamps printed on j>elure. or very thin, pa­ per. and on paper showing laid lines, and in 1880 a special printing was made on the customary soft paper of that period. The regular "ofijcially sealed" stamps made their appearance in 1877 and were intended to rascal letters which hud been opened In the Dead Letter office und letters, which had been opened by mistake as well as others damaged in transit or found open in the mall. The. first samples of tliis series ..were engraved and. contained thc inscription "Post Obiliim," in the background. In 1879 new seals uppeered which were engraved in brown as in thc previous case, but were without thc funereal luseription. Tn 1888 lithography was adopted and thc new seals, which omitted thc engraver's name in the lower border, came in a variety ot browns and werv issued Iraevrft'.rrflv ..fil'd roulctted in addition to llic stand­ ard perforated 12 variety. Aueicnt Forests The- sequoias are considered thc oldest living Uiiort., survivals of Uiat long ago when plants ai d ani­ mals grew to giant size. Oaci ibue trees encircled thc globe, as fossils exhumed tn our present era les Ufy. They aj«- found only on the wcstcrfi slopes of the Sierra Nevada from the American river on the north to Deer creek wi tlie south, between elevations of .4.000 to 8,000 feet, chiefly between the 5,UuU end 7.0Q0-fooi altitudes. It bifr been found that people with ' the most abundant body-hair have 'the least abundant hcad-htrtr. nnd U>at the proportion varies with thc ' 1 Blonds have from 140.000 lo 160.­ 000 hairs, brunettes fruin 80,000 to ' 126.000. and red-heads from 25.000 to 56.000. We ail lorclabout 40 hairs a day. j says a writer in Pearson's London Weekly, •<) that if you had a detoctive on your truck, your head would ' hind you. Every time you'(have you throw ‘ 10.000 xluei to your identity down the drain, for beard, gychrow and eyelash hairz all have their own diz1 tingulshipg marks. - In special circumstances the sci­ j entific expert can tell a male hair . । from a female hair, and he can cut sections lengthwise to decide from i : what kind ot animal a nun human | hair has come. In section, hairs from dogs and cats are easily distinguishable, and j a liber ot wool has a dinstinctive set of conical joints which can even ' ■ •how tlie variety of sheep from , , which it came. Silk and cotton ; fibers arc also different. I j Revere was thc greatest early i American silversmith. At nineteen ' he tcuk over his father’s business. 4 race was either of hit manufacture or made under his personal super­ vision. The design was based on > English Georgian style of the Eightc'enlh century, characterized by grca'i r simplicity pt decoration and beauty Of proportion than is usually luufitl in English work. Revere ail- . ' ver is equal to the best plate of I stopping. Lie any country of that period. Thc tea ' sure you are and codec sets arc among thc.flnest • • leer of traffic, , examples of any period of the silver­ then get into । smith's art. the right lane to turn right. Poems Resurrected To turn left, use the lane A coiled ..u’ of Rosctti’s poems, ■’Who Was David's Mother?" nearest and .to af'er being buried with his Wife, was The question, "Who was David"* the right of disinterred und published in 1870, Kiln Drying of Weed mother?" is often quoted ns unan­ tlie centerline. 12 years before Jrtl death. Kiln drying ot wood takes from swerable as Sam Lloyd'| puzzle Local’ officials may mark the "How old was Ann?" K.ng David., two Weeks to a month, while air pavement showing how to make Proponed .Homes for Cabipcl Men hying Ukcs Iwa.ycaO-QCuntts.. left turns in certain spots. Follow who reigned over Israel about 2000 Building of tive homcs'for cabinet these where they appear, otherwise members cn Waihtngton'a Lafay­ observe the above regulations. ,* lehrm He had several brothers British Bulldogs in Homan Days ette park was proposed in congress and sisters, but the narco -of bis British, bulldogs worn • famous- 'tniiw. : mother is not recorded in the Bible- wen In Roman days. portions af these will vary composition ot th* crigie table or animal matter. The weather bureau says clouds are nol made of water s Water vapor is an Invisible When air. which contains wad por ia cooled sufficiently smm J the vapor condenses into tiny water I droplets or. at temperatures (Ml<M I freezing, ice Crystals. Fog and clouds are composed of such wa* I ter droplets or ice crystals, I -L - Dri n k from HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE-A MILK M--st lyin’ «f plant matter con- w)iat resemble wing,' But Stanely tan. large nm'- jtits of cellulose. Cel- ' Rakoczy of SHverwood was puzzled . lub.-e. as well as.sl irch, I’ formed vlu-n h- hooked aotnething in Shay by lhe linkin'! tegeth eflngc num- lake, Tuscola county, recently. He bers of molecules of ceria'll) sugars had never heard of a tlsh with ant­ , Irra. Further investigation dlsclo-r-d that he had snagged a pair ars. which include ail of thc of elk’s antlers still further probing familiar, sugars, are characterized brought up the entire skeleton of by the fact that the/ contain a i lhe animal. The antlers showed 12 string of six carbon atoms in Jhelr I point* and measured 43 pichcs from molecules. r - . • the base of thc skull to the tip, a ' spread of 86 inches. Tile lake is lo। rated in territory where the last elk rtf were killed legally in Michigan." about 75 yearb ago. ,71 us pentosans. । builf. up from ■Beavers do not always follow wa­ rf sugar mole- ter rounds during emigration, but may undertake long overland jour* Furfural, different from all other . cheaply produced organic corn' pounds, has .its most important uic in thc refining of potrolcurt lubricants. Furfural is one of those comI pounds that do not dissolve in : tlie oil but arc capable of washing cut from it a large part of thc tarry ", materials - that d<dract from its lubricating properties. •odium, magnesium, I Build STAMINA । Thera are. of course, many 1 Cellulase Found in Most ' -'range fish ■> in the world Some ' : have lump-like eye?, some have bills I lant Maker Specimens , and ;omr nn. pvpn wlth Here’s well-dressed young movie actress wofe on her way to work the other day. Rosalind Russell chose a whitcflccked brown wool frock, With interesting high neckline and front fullness. The hat Is of matching wool nnd Miss Russell wears yards and yards of elec­ tric light chains as a necklace. First Post Office Seals country Cremation < that U combus.MMi Nnd only a small High in Cream Conkent. Raw or Pasteurized. Q Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting, ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE in order to settle the estate of Florence Pomeroy, there will be □ public sale of her household goods at 1501 So. Jeffer­ son St., Hastings, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Starting at 1:00 o'clock P. M. I offer the following HOUSEHOLD GOODS Living room overstuffed suite. Piano and bench, good con­ dition. Electric radio, Radiola. Writing desk and chair. Several good rugs, various sizes. Mirror. Curtains and drapes for six room house. Several rockers. Dining table, 6 chairs. 2 china closets. Sideboard. Several pedestals. Several small tables, end tables, etc. Library table. 3 section bookcase full of books. Table lamps. Duofold davenport. Electric Maytag washer. Porch rockers and settees. Lawn mower. Ice cream freezer. Electric stove. Large clock. Electric appliances such as waffle iron, etc. Birdseye maple chiffonier. Electric vacuum cleaner. Cherry dressing table and dresser. Brass bed. Singer sewing machine. Iron bed. Dresser and commode. Large quantity of linen, dish­ es, glass and all kinds of kitchen utensils. Many small articles not men­ tioned. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. No goods removed till settled for. M. BARBIERI, ■ Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Administra �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST <■ tttt. PAGE EIGHT Easier for Mother SOUTH BOWNE. I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing spent Bundren of Welcome Corners spent spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. Week end visitors at Will Cud- daV Fall**burg park. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.' Prank Bimtaon of Lowell. ney's were Dewey Postma and wife Robert Henney came home 8atShriber and Mrs. Leo Barry Mr mid Mrs.'Lester TVarncr of of Grand Rapid* Charles Jansuma urd*y nl<bl fro,n E- Lansing where Miss Vivian cole of neiy Lowell Ls woocilano and wUe of S£u take Coral, »*- had employment during the, Woodland ana nnd Mr. anti nnd Mrs. izo Leo 11 . . ' spending a few days with her sister. Barry and Nonrfiin spent Sunday I The United Brethren camp meetSSlfiT’ ,;L ! H.nn^ind Mrs. Evan Puller and family. with Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Crunk of! Ing began Monday evening at HorMr. and »» Mra. n*lph Ralph Henneyvund of Battle I William Cudney. I nee T Barnaby Memorial park near Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Strodtbeck Kntamazoo. Mr. and Mra.'Allan King qpWood­ .Creek, Sunfield and will continue until, I Mr. and Mra. Emil Tight of Val- land were guesu Sunday^! Mr. and ‘ next Tuesday when tlie annual con- I paratao. Ind., were week end guests Mrs. Wm. Zuschnltl oL4»<fsl of Has­ ference begins. Rev. and Mrs. J. I.' tings. . . of her father. C- M- Benedict. Batdort.nrc in attendrate and there ' All are very coqjHilly Invited to at­ Mra. Basil Thompson and baby will be no services, tit tin- locaU of Flint vtalted Wednesday with her tend the Ice ueam social given by church the next two Sundays EvUie Carlton,Ladles Aid.-Aug. llUi aunt. Mattle Mishler. eryo’tic is urged jo attend the camp | Frank Yarger and wife of Carlton at lhe Crflton grange hall. Ice us much as possible. vtalted Monday evening with Eliza cream .und cake will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles bVerholt. Our pastor. MIm Wheeler's fathKnowles and Jennie Pardee. Evelyn nnd. Hubert- visited al tlie' Mr. and Mrs. Chealey of Grand ej died recently at the home of hls 1 Dell Eldridge home in Grand Rapids Rapids vtalted from Tuesday unUP/Mn in Florida, and was buried from ‘ Sunday Evelfa. who U having n ' the Charlotte Methodist church Thursday with their daughter >nd week's Vacation* from her duties in son-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs. Alford Friday. I the pQStofflce, remained to accom-| Custer. ' x<’ ’puny Mr und Mrs, Eldridge. Arthur | «>. .<.m m>». w. । Eleven pf the 90 chemical ele, nnd Lillie Overholt, to Port Sheldon i Bay City were Saturday callers at 1 menu of the forth make up 99 5 per and on Thursday .Uie two young Uie Will Mishler hodfe. cenl ot earth's tayera. । ladies will K«i to Chicago, returning Harry F. MiUeMHid family and W. 1---------------———---------------------------------Sunday. H. Pardee antr wife visited Thurs- , --------Five fine new signs marking Uie . day aftempdn at Edwin Nash's of edge of the village limits of Free­ Clarksville'. port wen' placed last week. These I MrsXEllza Knowles and Jennie L <5 signs were made by a Freeport ; Pariii-e were in Clarksville Thursday 1 voting man, Harold Bunn, working । Obd called on Mra. Aggie. Karcher NOTICE or MOETOAOB under NYA. A’ present he is making | 'and at the James Norcutt home roxECLOsuar bale road signs to-be placed around the finding Mra. Norcutt improving. county. Mra. Harvey Blough of Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burton. Mra. Comers visited Saturday with her This labor-saving device was hailed ns a boon to busy mopter* at Flurrnce Culver and daughter Mar- ' sister. Mrs. Anna Blough. the Chicago Furniture Show. The makers claim that mother now jorle and Miss Maxine Risbrldger I L- Andrews 'of Lansing is doing cun remain seated while bathing baby and reach nnyz&rticle that of Bjittk- creek were Monday eve- I .painting for Minnie Bouck. she needs from the handy shelf above the collapsibl^ztub and table. nlng callers at. the home of Mrs. The dressing table cover is made of surgical sihs-'and slides over Viola Rogers nnd Alton. Miss RisWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. lurry <•. bridger remained for a week's vbfit. the tub. Nelin Miller and Baby Patricia Leo-are demonstrating. We are planning some special. .« Rev. and Mrs. C- L- WllKins called numbers in music In our Sunday And ’ \vi»r»»<.-ih< nt the home of John Zuschnitt of school next Sunday. Be sure and at- | >- dur ..■> ..id „,..r She remained until Monday, look­ THREp'CORNERS. Campbell Monday evening and ing after business there. tend • ,h *' Dirtier is ll>r •> MFI and Mrs. George Kelley were found Mr. Ziuzhnitt. who has been Mr .nd un Onor,. TMt.rt ""7X.’’'S Sunday guests al the Wallace JJfruiraday evening guests of Mr. and very ill with a complication of dis­ Preston home were hls brothers., ■Mrs. George Lydy of carlton Cen- went to Ann Arbor lost Wednesday । .nd inumt. .nd . eases. very low. Wilmont, wife and four ghildren; to see their little son Gene who ta ■ OU) «• Dollars <135 Mra. H W. Goach. accompanied |>ri>l Idrd by atatuti by Mrs Charles Geiger of Saranac Colonel and wife and the 1 after's Mnj. Louis Everdeen of Lansing in the hospital there and expects ; ! motored to Lansihg last Tuesday mother. Mrs. Lockman. andzWard. spent from Wednesday until Sat­ to have a major operation this week. I nil of Coopersville und ' “ ~ Parks, with conveniences, welcome trailer innd were over night gflests of Mr urday with her sister. Mrs. Stough­ Sparta. f well and happy ns a little boy can i mjd Mrs Edgar Cheney and daugh­ parties. Here arc famous industrial plants to Maurice Overholt of Pine lake ton, at Uie home of her niece und be. ter Donna. Mrs Cheney and dnughspent from Friday'night till Sun­ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Waif v isit... historic sights... golf course*, resorts, ter returned home with them nnd ,, , ” , , ---- - ------ ,-------,, I In.inuirn in rrrmrr thr drbt now un­ lers. Mr. Everdeen motored over day morning M.-nls home here. ■ were guests the rest of the week at -Friday evening and they relumed to Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner . t>.i<i .nd ..rorrd i.y Mid m..rir.<r, or fine hotels . . . tourist ramps and overnight Mrs. Violajrtogers and son Alton guests nf Mr and Mra. William ‘ *'■» ihorrof. .nd th. whnir <>r ..id i the Govch homo. Mr. Cheney came COUch. indrbtrdnr.. h.tlny. Iwm drrl.rrd and attended tire Tamarac school re­ their home Saturday evening. [Saturday evening and they recabins. Thousands of lakes and streams make Mrs Claude A. Hammond and union Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle enteroTrald^.r'iiM.’" [ turned home Sunday evening. MrjKElizabeth Ferguson of Grand sons. Robert and Paul, were Satur­ lained Sunday with a chicken dinMichigan supreme for fishing, swimming, and eoaulned it The classes m 19211-27-28 of Free­ day. overnight guests of Mr. and. I •>*ratlv»: port high school will hold their an— Rapids was a Sunday dinner guest Mrs. James p. Hammond and Nat- ,ner in honor of their little grand- «•«» of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and daughter. Helen** sixth birthday. l< 7.? I mini reunion next Sunday. Aug. ?.. alle ot E. State Road ' called wn other friends here. ’iverrt canea vn otner menus nere. TOO. PA-,"! were Mr. .nfl Mr,. Have you considered Michigan fur your ; nt the home of Mr and‘ Mrs. "Viver" jz..e Mrs. Alice Moore returned to her Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Yelter and Leo : Demond and Helen of Hastings .mr. of th» In .<■. Cook iFrances Hall) nefir L-~* home in Coss city Friday after son. Philip of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ and Mr. and Mra. Bob Scobey of i •»"1 provided, ihe ••id m«n vacation? . . . Throughout the Stale, and Odessa. y . A vacation, whatever form it takes, should ' spending the week here as the guest day with hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. :near Leach take. 1 ‘‘r.? . **'* of. ’ Rev. touch of Flora. Ind., i throughout the year, this great playground Orville Bruce ••< In J.duon one 1 ..7“' Clair Yelter. preached nt the Elmdale’* church of 1of Mr. and Mrs. I. E Moore. bring you pleasure And health and rest. Revel offers you bountiful opportunities for combin­ last week to see hls brother-in- door nf th* court Home, ir lhe City ol the Brethren from, 'Friday until j I Percy Rosser was a Sunday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters, Mrs. day ! guest’ of Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Stoughton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil law. Glen Baker. II»«Un»». Harry County, u iu all three within the borders'of Michigan! Sunday Rev. Louclr'ls a prospect for i ernoon' r7;~ ing pleasure, health und rest. Mrs. Lillian Kelly spent Saturday wl Plank and daughter, Marie, of Here fine motor roads wind through unsur­ •«.e*Tw^yDrat”■ Rev. Paul Arow of Canisteo, N. Y.. Cleveland spent last Sunday after­ w.Un^4.W,th h" mother' which has been without n regular who with hls wife and two children noon |n Battle Creek visiting Mr. Mira Kidder. । i.rr. a. d ibis, m tm < passed scenic grandeur. Here many State To Lc free from care . . . drive tilth care! pastor for,.the post few months. v .are guests of Mrs. Arows sister and and Mrs. Elmer Walters. Mrs. Carrie Couch was a week end Hi«nd«rd Time) i ‘James; W. Wheeler, father of Rev. of her sister in Middleville. "T”? ,,f •’•f>'"’1 On July 28th <*niursday) Mr. nnd guest 1 Making SOUTHWEST CARLTON. Mrs. Anna Buck attended a meeting at S. D- A. camp meeting grounds at Grand Ledge on Tues­ day. Mrs. Leonard Walters and chil- FREEPORT FOR PLEASURE AND HEALTH REST P'lEGAL.” NOTICES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FARM BUREAU’S Trouble-Free Twine 6 Reasons Why You’ll Like It! It’s o blend of sisal and manila in correct pro­ portions to produce A-l quality twine.-Treated to repel insects. Patent criss-cross cover prevents breaks, snarl­ ing or bunching. Twine runs free lo the last foot. Strong and uniform. Tested thoroughly at every step in manufacture. Our mill knows twine. It mokes 30.000 tons a year. Every ball is guaranteed full length and strength. Every bundle will be tied tightly. 5 6 Two 8 Jb. balls of Farm Bureau twine In twine can (cut Form Bureau qualify twine is priced right. It's trouble-free features will save you time in the • harvest field where time is money. EXTRA! We have made the rope used to tie a bale of Farm Bureau Twine just the right length and weight for a hal­ ter rope. Also, the sack is full length, and paper lined. patented criss-criv-s cover Insures all twine running 6tit without snarling. 8 Lb. Ball 5 Lb. Ball Criss-cross cover 500.f t. per pound 600 ft. per pound Standard Cover 500 ft. per pound . 600 ft. per pound BUY FARM BUREAU TV/I NE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N Call ut before you tell your wheat. We pay highett market BUBEAJJj PHONE 2118 daughters with their guests. Rev and Mrs. Paul Arow and two children enjoye4 a picnic dinner at Gun take Thursday. P««nU mt and Mrs Elmer Scott, “ U>ta oobb and Mta. Frances af,?tlc,fttt5nded church at Middle*»»• Sunday forenoon. • Rev and Mrs. Roy McRoberts and two children of Lake Odessa and Mrs McRobert's mother. Mrs Fan-1 nic Smith of Sparta were Sunday dinner guesw of Rev. and Mrs C guests ’*of L Wilkins and in the afternoon I railed on Mrs. viola Rogers and A,£ Fem Wh^-r u. cm- ‘ CNae«e Widely Spoken Chinese is the most widely spoken language, and it has been estimated that «t least 400.000.000 m«ak speak it in its various- dialect*. English -is naxt. with 200.000.000. followed by Rus."KJ^rJS butta at again She had tomlta rU^^i ' j Mr and M w —■— Cushing of !A — Alma were recent guests at the , homes of Wm McCann and Adelbert Wilcox, on Sunday Uiey and j the McCanns and WUcoxs attend­ I ed a picnic at the Gun take cot­ tage of their cousins from Grand .Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Shroader. All the Watkins family were in attendance and other cousins and members of the family. Mr and Mrs. John Betaon and famuy attended Uie ox roast at Clarksville. Miss 1411 inn Sowerby has returned from an extended trip to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'McNutt and family have been resorting at Po­ ri unk take. lotte from Tuesday until Friday 51"rn*n^’“®'000' F?nch evening of last week making the j och:^,’r arrangements for tlie funeral of her j II??*',®3;000’000' Portin’**. 80.000father. She was accompanied home, °°®- Italian, 50.000.000; Polish, 16.Friday evening by her brothers. 000.000; Greek. 9,000,000; SerboI Iron B of Eaton Rapids. Rev. Lzn- Croatian. 8.000.000, and Bohemian. pricet. I nta H of Dunedin. Ria . and Frank 7.000.000. Although there are about J and wife of Philadelphia. Pa 5.000 languages spoken in the world. MPsdames Pearl Lightfoot and Ida no other language has 7.000.000 Ttnwk Howk nrcmuTMl prepared ennnar supper fnr for Hum Uiern «• at . Oyster Legend Old I the portonnge and later in the eve- , The behefthat oysters should not | nlng they all returned & charlotte. Naming Cardigan Jacket Sunday afternoon.. MLu Wheeler The cardigan jacket ia named aftj officiated at the marriage-of Miss *■■«: ,■■.»>■«>■■■■>«» -•>- ■ mu« | Izora Dodge and Lester Stevens at Uie seventh earl at Cardigan, who dates dates from the Seventeenth ceo; Uie home of the bride at 3 o'clock. I led the Six Hundred at Balaklava. | tury. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS Mrs. Floyd Waited and Manon of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Henry Thomp­ son of Bowne and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Thompson of Rutland came , !>>r several years hls last illness was 1 a week end guest at the L. R. Wol- to s]x*iyd Die evening with Ml&s I cott home. , ot only a few days duration. He was Clara J. Stason. it being her 77th within l« n days of hls 85th birth­ I Tlie Weaver family who have been birthday. Refreshments of ice cream I living In the Geiger house, moved day. The body was returned to the and cake were served and after । to Hastings Monday. wishing Clara many more happy former home. Charlotte where serv­ to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burrices were conducted ut 3 o'clock FrI­ I maBurn iBemlece Burkeyi of Kutama- birthdays Uiey departed for their day afternoon in charge of Rev. home. zoo. ill Burgess hospital on July 27. Iron Manning, assisted by hls foth- ' Mr. and Mrs. Oicar Rice of Lan­ er. R<-v. w P. Manning, a more | a 9 1-2 lb. daughter who has been sing visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard detailed account appears elsewhere named Ann Lixbeth. Mrs. L. F. Rice the past week. । ;n the Bunner. Freeport friends ex- j Burkey. Mrs. Clare Eash and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Olner of Rut। lend their sympathy to Miss Whee- i' Floyd Burkey of Hastings called on mother and baby Saturday. land were Wednesday evening din­ 1 ler In her sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore nnd ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George । Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goach. ac। companil-d by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Margaret spent Tuesday afternoon Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Cheney1 and daughter Donna of ' in Battle Creek. Miss Dorothy Joan Bump of Hax- Clare- were guests on Sunday of Uie 1 Lansing, attended the Blanding । family reunion at Fa Masburg Park tings is spending a few days at. Uie latter's brother and slster-in-taw. I home of her uncle, Wm. Moore. Mr. and Mrs H. J. Robinson and Sunday afternoon. sundav Donna Helriglc, Margaret MS0U’, family - - . Virginia Hart of Grand Rapids ram.- Sunday evening for a two I Russell price and Izp Reigler'spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and weeks' visit at the home of Mr. nnd the week end visiting friends P.t’ Marian of Grand Rapids were Cadillac and Central Lake. Mrs. Gt*o. Van Overall. Thursday evening callers at the Mrs .'Lawrence Endres underwent home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. n serious operation at Pennock hos­ PLEASANT VAIXEY. Edw. Wallers. Levange Coleman and June Jen­ pital last week Tuesday intended Mr. and Mrs. Izo c. Hammond to correct an ailment of several nings of Grand Rapids spent Uie and Dicky Lee of Lansing and Mr. years standing. At last reports she past week at Elmer Scott's. and Mrs. James F. Hammond, Nat­ Mr and Mrs. Ivan Slater and two alie and their guest. Miss Rose wits recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres visited her al the children of Ionia spent Sunday aft­ Marie Hammond called on the ernoon at Garfield slater's. Claud A. Hammond's. Sunday. hospital Saturday afternoon. Miss Virginia Littlefield of Clarks­ Miss Evelyn OvWholt and Alton Mrs. Agnes Kelley returned to the Rogen were among those from here ville spent Friday and Saturday at home of Mrs Gertrude Wilcox in who attended the ox roost at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger's. Hastings Wednesday to rgmain for Gerald and Donald Kayser of a few days while Mrs. Wilcox and Clarksville Thursday evening. Those from here who attended the.) South Boston spent ------Wednesday son, joe, visited her sisters In Litch­ I funeral of J. w. Wheeler al Char- evening at J. E. Brake's. field. ■ lotte Frldav- afternoon were Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of LanMr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters and Gail Lightfoot. Mrs. Leon Howk. sing spent the wet* end at Herbert daughters. Donna and Alyce, of Bat­ Mrs Win. Mtahler, Mrs. Rec Wilcox, Geiger's. Dean nnJ Jimmie accom- tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests Mra. Minor King. Mrs. Adam En- Panied them home for lhe week. ,| of hls------------u Mrt.t-uw parents.----Mr.„,. and Edw. ' drex. Mrs Marie Vandcrmalc. Mrs | Duane Gray of Lake Odessa took Walters. " . L. B. Leiter. Mrs. Dan Postma and I dinner a; J F Brake's Sunday. He । Jack and Edward McKeough of Mrs Ralph Stewart. called on hls father. Bert Gray in • Hastings spent from Wednesday un­ Miss Lzona Sterzik is spending the afternoon. I til Saturday with Robert and Paul the week nt the United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. J. F Brake visited Hammond: Robert Cooley of Grand camp ground near sunfield attend- I their daughter. Mrs Mabie Van Al- Rapids was their overnight guest - ■' - - people's services Isburg nnd husband of Grand Rap- Thursday. also there l----d.» the Mr. Brake I Cecil plank ---- past r------- week. ---------------............ coming ................................. ...... of Cleveland C.ICTCIUIIU, Ohio OHIO, home on Thursday and Mrs. Mrs Rrnke vi.nu... the Edw. waiBrake , a-hn who hnrl had been visiting and °n Saturday. '------------------------------------ ' ter's for the past two weeks returned 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Geiger at- home Monday . tended their uncle. Sam Geiger's, I Mr and Mrs. Lester Larnbee of funeral at Quimby, Wednesday. 1 Hastings were over the week end Wesley Keim of ^r- nnd Mrs. Emery Kime and guests auMt* nf » Robinson's. of ih» the u H. J. called on Mr. and Beulah spent Sunday afternoon at Following a visit wiUi her parents. Francis Shaffer's of •* Alto. Sunday. — Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters, from Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Pin- Wednesday until Sunday. Mrs. Seth returned Sunday aftvisit with hls stater. I hook spent Sunday at Floyd Neeb's. Cook of Lansing returned home Floyd Cobb and family of Roch­ Sunday evening with Mr. Cook, who Ricca and family of ester and Miss Lois Cobb of Fort drove over to spend the day. South Haven. Mra. L R Wolcott was a guest of Wtayne, Ind., spent the week end al Clayton Mote’s. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard of Re­ IRVING. Betty Taylor of Berlin spent from mus at their Blue Lake cottage from Wm Sowerby of Rockford has Thursday until Mopday with her been visiting hls stater-in-law. Mra. Wednesday until Sunday. - Born to Mr. and Mra. o. C Hewitt grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Harley IJlile Sowerby and Mr. and Mrs of near Clarksville Sunday. July 31. Taylor. A. Wlndes. Miss Frances Scott of Grand a 9 lb. Mrs. son. H 8. Wedel and two R*P»* Miss Harriet Couch been at Dr1-2 and «Pent the week end with her j• BiodgeJ " hwpitaM or has . f.^Tdavl :" Robert srReigler of — Charlotte was 1 WOODLAND , CARLTON CENTER. follow*: Chester Henney and Horry Snyder 1of Mt. Gilead, Ohio, came Friday to 'visit relatives here and at Remus 1until Tuesday. Kathleen Daniels of B. Carlton spent Sunday with Alice and Ruth : Beck. ' ■ NOTICE OF MORTOAOE'FORECLO­ SURE BALE. July II. 103*. - ditiuna ' rnahlp Pawnahlp. Harry Count) ' «IOl 003 Heruritr National Hank Did*. ' NOTICE or MORTOAOE BALE. • ERS' LOAN ‘CORPORATION. ■ Corpora- ■ tinfa lid mortrar* nr anv part tharanf; NOW. THEREFORE. by virtue hatrd July 25th. IRIK. Edvard A. Hurtuu - •_____________________ io ;o prorldM. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. I). 103*. pell- deaeritxd aa folio ■ HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION Mart (afar ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Slat* ol Michican. lhe Probata f ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION. Rlala al Mlrbiran, th* Probata Cvart raid founty. A. D. IBM. dlarharftd aa earrulor. pelitiea: publication ol � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-08-11.pdf f6e9b6624ea3fc129f42dd31202ac642 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY THIRD YEAR 16 PAGES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1938 WVITES NLRB TO Are You Registered So You Can WESLEYAN CAMP V1AKE ft TES CASE ^ote at l^ie Pr*mar.v Sept. 13? OPENS SESSION APPRENTICE TRAINING PUPILS MAY ENROLL NOW Arthur -Hansen, who has been! MAN S DROWNED WOMAN IS SAVED SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ! LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME IN CITY House And Contents Near Woodland Also Destroyed NUMBER 15 CJNOIDATESON 02010670 prentice Training cotirM* in tlie i Hastings High school, arrived on During the severe electric storm; Tuesday nnd to at High school eirch . nn ’arty Saturday morning. lightning u.-,.. n_ p,.|v Rnllntl Talented Evangelists Will day ready to interview prospective Boat Was OverturnedJi Congressman Hoffman In­ "nM,k the chimney at the home of Names un rany oaiiou If you are-imereiilwi m J Carter Lake North Of City Mr and xn winter E»u>n «io e -For ~Barry *County * •*-* — Assist With The Services student*' Votera vites Free Speech Fight taking this apprentice trainlnif. see > Thom 4^7 street. Thu happened at At about 8.30 o'clock Thursday . ” !,. Tlie primaries to be held In tills that will be also true on Saturday, , Tills week Tuesday til) Saturday, Mr. Hansen.at school for complete | We are able to give the complete Tlie Fourth Congressional District about 4:30 and the chimney was stale for the nomination of candi- September 3. when the clerk's of- Aug 9 to |3. the Michigan Con­ details • republican and night George Squires. 44 years old. damaged quite extensively above the names on the has reason to be glad that we have date* for governor, lieutenant gov? flee will bi- open from 8:00 In the During the summer vacation. Mr.. whose home was nx»f. -- “I’.-r.-T7 — The dt'Charge followed down. democratic primary ballots a* they is our congressman, a man who Is ernor, members of congress, sens- morning until 3:00 in the evening. ference of tlie Wesleyan Methodist Hansen ha.* , been attending the will be handed U> voters df this church'Ls in session at the Pennock University of Michigan so is well' Heights. Lansing, was drowned in ‘■trikihg ’a metal waste basket in county at the primary Tuesday. jji the No. city not afraid of the cars. He Is a sturdy ton and. representatives — voter can register for the , , . , r, the kitchen, burning two holes in ... primary election after September 3 statelegislature and full county camp grounds, located two miles prepared to assume his duties here Carter lake northwest frnm\heof >LaM tl shore i 11 and S<’U1»K nn’ tQ t,v" Cbtltents. September 13. American who believes that tlie land before September 13. v . tickets will be held on Tuesday. ‘ southeast of the city. JThc conabout 1100 feet ffrom the ;<-a*?. as, --------. non . i ., th, * In September. about “ Lxt ”“ the form of government we have and Republican Ticket. be made With him f <!F water Enrollment may be made any any any day With him bi hi the the boat boat which Which overover­ . the principles' which have ruled our September 13. There will naturally I In the townships anyone who finds fcrence will close with the reading Tlie republican primary candirill be glad to Mrs---Lillian -----------Shera of' 501T*}1’> * 7''<’le "£*ri"**<* *a‘7’ *.......... - 1-turned -------- J was ~ -----American We since the foundation be a great deal of Interest In these it necessary to register will have to of the pastoral appointments fol- ' and Mr- Hansen wl^ bi ■ -* uurient* Terr-ice I -tnsinu Thev the sl„,.. ..._ vf'-iritnn — ------ - ... TJ had Thr furnace door was also blown dates are as follows. of the republic should not be cast primaries. Everyone who has the tee the township clerk, and. give his lowed by tlie opening bf the fifty­ | meet and talk with Govrmor—Rmcoe Conkling Filch, 7’”r_’ nJ.’-Maside for any new deal nor old deal privilege should cast his vote al the name to that official. There will also fifth annual cumpmreting on Sun- , who decidl upon this course in High 1 been stopping for a little time at 7'" Frank D- Fitzgerald and Harry B. ■ SnurC, Undin, "n CUYtrr UHr.,™ nor for any reason; but that we primaries There has been a change be special registration days in the T day. Aug 14 and cihsing on Sunday, ■<♦■*■ ........... . They were out in one of Mr Smart’s ”f a ,pal Uu dan’“**p ,e,h° Toy. 21 , *" should apply the principles of a free in the law so that it is no longer townships op Wednesday. August 24 Aug. Governor — --------Horace F. boats when the accident occurred. ■ 'he chnnnev above the roof and tlie ‘ Lieutenant -----------------------— It is expected that .400 will stay on prcM. free speech, and justice for necessary for a voter to deciare his . and on Saturday. September 3. when They had been fishing for some tirtwT*wk •'»‘a!Ipd cleaning up the soot. Barnaby. Luren D- Dicklnoon. Bdeverybody, which principles have political preference when he regis­ the township clerk must be in his the grounds tn tents, cottages and ••and »...* .decided i^.iha.1 at •.>«»•• about am 8:30 n-Atnck* o’clock- there was m. damage done', and Mr. ward W. Fehling. Arthur F. Moore. made this country what.it is. the ters He can mark -such party .Office for Die purpose of receiving dormitories, four new cottages hav­ It J and Mrs. Eaton consider tncmselves James A jwen and " Thomas Read. ”* 1 that they would go to shore as II richest, the freest and the best on primary ballot as he pleases. tlie names of those who desire. to ing been erected since last year. ■ Congresaman—Clare E. Hoffman. was getting dark? Squires stood up 1 very fortunate. earth. Every voter should ntake sure that registeri no township voter can reg­ Tlie attendance will be augmented At- about thr same time, however, Allegan; Stephen B. Shelton, Fenn­ in the boat and»wn.-> endeavoring to We have explained that Congress­ his name is registered. If he has. Liter for the primary after Seplcm■ pull up the anchor When in some lightning struck the farm hotnq of ville. man Hoffman made a speech in the previously voted in the ward or ’ ber 3 and before September 13. Stale Senator 8lh district—Earl , manner he overturned the boat and Guy Rogers, uncle of Mrs. Eaton, house of representatives al Wash­ township regularly at each election, If a person were lawfully regis­ into the water. The anchor re- three miles east of Woodland, near ington. in which he criticized the and has not moved since tlie pre­ tered say three years ago. in a Important New RecordI fell llepre*entallve in Leg late lure—Ki­ mnlned on the lake bottom and held .Satjdlrbag lake. Although the Wood­ CIO for Its lawlessness and for the ceding election. It will not lie neces­ township and had not moved out of ll! E Faulkner, Delton; Maurice land lire department was called, the I the boat. Mrs Shura could not swim, steps it is taking, under the lender- sary foipthat voter to register again. the township, but had failed to vote Book In Clerk's Office out was near niousu w uw <urt- ..>»«»>»«>>.» to »..v — the ground .... Mr Waters. Rutland. but was near enough-to the over­ .house burned ship of John L. Lewis, to dominate. nm r he has failed to vote for two at the preceding two general elvcAllan Hyde hat turned bout so slv could grab hold Regers, who was alone at the time. . Prosecuting Attorney—Archie d. • county clerk she gr " the industrial life of this country. ------------------------------------------"— years, •his name would automatically Uons. then that person's name icuonaia.-city. .city, spent much time searrhinit records of it and climb up on the bottom was unable to save anything except McDonald, including farming. Under Ixiwls' be dropped from the list of vdWrs. would be dropped from the roll be­ Sherlff-tHenn Bera, city; Niles side. Site stated that Squires had a suit of Clothes The loss was par.sh-rnr—num Ruldunce what is known as the Na­ If he has moved from one voting cause of his failure to vole. That of births in Barry county slqce F. Litchfield. Baltimore. tional Labor Relations Board was precinct to another, or from one is mandatory, required by state law. the old-age compensation act went evim-ntly started to swim to the; (tally covered by Insurance, County Clerk—Allan C. Hyde, -------------—------------ ----created. It apiwars to be dominated county to another, or into the state In that event even if the person into qperatian. Many people born .-hose, but had only gone about city; Forrest Buehler. Freeport. went down;;1 by the CIO. The American Federa­ of Michigan from another state, had not moved from one towiishlp in ill'll* county and now living In ! 30 Jeet when he County Treasurer—George A. tion of Labor, a rival organization then It will be necessary for the vot­ to another lie would be required to this county, also in this and other i the/body being recovered later in Clouse. Hope. ■about 25 feet of water. Mrs. Shera claims that that is true and points er to re-register. . states, have reached the age when re-reglster because of his fallfire to Register o( Deeds—Vemor Web­ to many evidences of its truth. Con-; Voters vmcr, m C1VJ wul HaTC „„ they are enlttled to compensation. ;4aid.ihat he did not come to the., in UU3 this .city will have no vote. If a pqrson has moved from ster. Barry. gressman Hoffman believes that I*1 **'difficulty about registration because one township to another; or if the They have sent letters to our county ' surface after he fell into the lake; । • Circuit Court Commissioner—WllNational Labor Relations Board is I., ... Registration of voters t. clerk asking him to look up their 1 but in her fright and in her strug-1 Il is — easy. is | township has two or nlore voting Ham O. Baiuw, city. reconis and ami give give them sue... the n.r dates of «. Kl<' to clbnb onto .the over-turned ( organized to put John L Lewis' done at the city hall in the council precincts and he has moved from records Drain Commissioner—Mark A. That‘ date has to *■be CIO program across, in which event room The registration officer, who one’ of them into the other in the their births. '7* ‘ ” bout, ‘he might not have seen him *. Ritchie, Yankee Springs. officially established, hence Is very if he had come to the surface again. he will be the labor czar of the is the city clerk or his deputy, will same township; or moved from some Two Battle . Creek Men Get Coroners—Dr. Gordon F Fisher Mr? Shera ’ alone and soaking wet Important ' Mrs Shera' alone and soakina wet. United States. be at his office every week-day other township, or city, or slate sat on the bottom of the over-turned I Ninety Day Jail Sentences » nd «*- c p ta^rop , A factory owner who had exper­ from 8:00 A. M- until 5 00 P. M. into the present locality; then he There are seven iiulcx records of ’ Democratic Ticket. ience with the CIO. which con­ excepting on Saturdays during the must register. births in this county. The names boat and began calling for help. For! Waiter Lloyd. 38. Golden avenue. * a long HH<C time "she --’ll.' I.MUIW could liv, not .UUUM arouse ;i vinced him of the. truth of the month of August, when the clerk's ' We hope every voter in Barry • are'not In alphabetical order. Un-|1n The names to appear on the dem­ speech Congressman Hoffman had OH1CC „. county will plan tn be at the polls less the person seeking this date is anybody. She kept calling loudly at BntUe creek, a construction worker ocratic primary ballot In Barry office CIO3C5 closes BV at noon. Special IVB regls28. a negro county Will be as follows: delivered secured a number of, trat)on ^ys W|ll be on August 24. on primary day. Tuesday. Sep tern- , able to stale in what year lie was intervals. At about 10:30 o’clock'aud O'Dell Crump. Rev. E. W. Tokley. copies of that address and had them wh|,n thr C|erfc'a 0|flce wl|j be open ber 13. and express his preference Governor—Frank Murphy. born, it means a long search through ; two men. Clayton Hargis and Jesse; whose home is 12 Peninsula street. passed around among his employees from B:00 o.clock (n th(. inornjnK for candidates for office who will by several hundred from this and «»« ’ seven books, or such of them Gunter, both of Battle Creek, who Battle Creek, who Is a garnge emwere fishing on Al-Gon-Quin lake. ! pioyee. are in' Jail here and have wicki. George A- Schroeder. by one of their own number, who unt|| q.qq o'clock In the evening; be selected at the primaries. are needed in the particular • -*• ------------•— -who “* the surrountilng community ..... < heanl her cries and rowed up j confessed to a series of burglaries was very ...Lilli... willing In tn ,ln do II It. Un No zii.A one wn was Congressman—Bernard H. Diny, case. This consumes a great deal of attend the services regularly through tlie channel from lake Al- committed during the last few Albert W Howell. Roman I. Jarvis, compelled to read it if he didn't cure . ■' A new well if. another of the im- lime and is difficult, on account of Gon-Quin to carter lake and res-! months. to. Yet. the National Labor Relations Fred S. Klahm. Felix A. Racette. DELINQUENT TAX ■ provement* made otj the grounds the number of pages of records cued Mr.-. Sliera i Neal Newton, living in the Fish Board not only criticized Ulis fac- , Stale Senator—Don E. Hughes, | the past year and the dining hall which havj.to be looked through Uj, Sheriff.Jay Blakney was notified I school district. Carlton, missed IhiTIS APPORTIONED fliry manager but forbade his doing • certain that the record either, — Wayland. l lias also recently been enlarged and be does or does not contain the name ol the drowningjit 11.30 when per-1 teen of hls nice chickens aI,‘.d_Jlr!" anything further in that line., be­ County Treasurer Sent ln.-m.wU of the inquirer. Records of birtlu*.’a,d — C°ok- I 774" . Van Buren - - street. - । formed the officers of■ it. •• Under J- ­ Waller Wallace, city. cause tin; labor board claimed that, vuuiibj muauK.! attendant*. Price* are very reasonit was "unfair to labor!" They did! Battle Mr.SM" Sloat, who lives I sheriff Glenn'Bera who was sent — to Ra '"“ Creek,;• a - — •••• --------------------------------------------------------------Prooecating Attorney — Horace Qut Checks On Monday able for rooms and board during deatin and marriages were r.ot kept On RmifS glfmn, Halfin Creek CTr.—k and nrlfS., investigate, .......,ln.iio found Mima it <• book Kn^lr of matches mnfi-hp. powers city. Ifrom Battle not point out how it was unfair. If. County Treasurer George Clouse 'hp conference period as well as for in this county previous to 1867. so if Warren Bolton .. k- resides near [which u_u 8heriff-^lotin VanDerKolk. Mldwhp hud evidently u_.... been ---------dropped Ils is claimed this National Libor, the date of the birtli was back of on Monday mode a distribution of ' tl,p campineetlng. Carter hike brought* her to the sher- in Newton’s chicken coop by the idleville; Oliver Tasker, city. Relation* Board is trying to force ( Cross Channel And Land delinquent*taxes which he had co!-. Worker* who will assist with tlie that, there Is no record. .I County v,™. al) the laborers of the country into Cterk — — Thomas Gillette, In order to accommodate the ill’s office. Undersherlff Glenn Bera. I thieves. At Harwich In England lech-d during the month of July <“-mptnectlng arc the evangelists. public and make it easier to look Deputy Sheriff Glenn Swift and Tile two men had been using a ’ Middleville. the CIO. then It is easy to sec why | Uul .ere owln, to lb, rarlou. Ttoujli- W iw«“ "■ '■■“■“' county Treasurer—Graydon Aflthey did not care to have Mr. Hoff- I ; up these records of birtlis, dentin Special Deputy William Marshall | new dual-wheel Chevrolet 1938 truck Tlie streets of all the old cities , ,■ townshins, the city tit Hastings, vil- !ana ‘L; 1 , ,2 .nd marriages which will started become at once for the lake with the owned Ijy the garage proprietor. Mr.' draws, Maple Grove. man's speech circulated. On Wednesday of last week Mr. of Europe are very narrow. narrow, and । lages Freeport. Middleville, i ,'ar F^IXnm*™ Mr Hyde js. wen-1 m ®r® and a,,d more more’ important. important. Mr. Hyde i sheriff's grappling outfit They were) DeNoyer, by whom Crump was cm- . Register of Deeds—N. Grace EngHoffman was called to Buchanan.. Amsterdam U no exception. Perhaps : Woodland nnd Nashville. : Msthltd successive ><ar ■ B. Den (. ----------Joined at Pie lake by Conservation. ployed -as a car washer. It seems । |an( j woodland innrd of High Point. N. C . is the | a'mJter'lndex?1 in jOOicer George sumner. Tney local-| that Crump "borrowed ' this truck I nr ; Officer George Sumner. They locat-I that Crump "borrowed ' this truck Drain Commtwrfoner—Floyd Crate, Michigan, to givi'an addreaa'tp the not alI olllea otQugij |UVC been i The total ---------* — amount remitted wa*i' thcKyomi‘gCSihtes" wo?ke7°nMrV »hi'h ** '«*«”dpd alphabetical- pd Ute It to ' ' thn body !wh- and anrl brought hmii&Ht l! tn the th.. *,nd. I., In company »,ith with T.tnvrtLloyd u-.ntwent ..... cUy. $1831.94, of wFiich $1154 27 went to employees of the. Clark^ Equipment ■ 5O honest Tlie ... .... -------- in naming ............ them. ,o nonP st narin nanniiK ineiu. inc **•>* ----------..................... Wm > F^.r'^d P ML« Jean ’ Fn. a» «»»e births, death* and mar! sJlorp abou ‘ « » oclock Friday [ out after easy money. They not on y c owner*Dr B C- Swift. MlddkCompany. In that-rspeech he — os-.1 rowrsi rowKt BUCCI street 111 in Aliusici Amsterdam Cs..., ---—---------------------- - -------- .is very . . ttic townships and $677.67 was sent #hown took the wiuwn by lJje Inornbig Coroner Dr. —• Gordon Gflfdo!’ F F-1■ took the chickens chickens from frojn Newtons Newton's |I vlJle and Dr A. B. Gwinn, city. va.Urt tiie tl—CIO g-TO for fnr trying trvln<t to tn train fnr , approprlatcly .... -------u ..n.j — sailed gain for named "Sidewise ” , to this- city and the four Villages . Wm. Foster and Ml*s Jean Frirss , rwRcs since ieo>. I have charge of the children s work; *• I'record __ . .___ .... of this county. ra->.-.. tenter! unrl sinlra cnm,. books TIteniFUher ! FWier nt ot th!** this nitv* city invest investigated and i। >•»,*• but stole some ferart feed at at Towel LowellI anti and,. _ itself exclusive bargaining right* for strppt and u, gPt through it one [ Most of this money represents school, Ivone Wright la pianist and 1’ will be easy to look up any par-1 reported that the death of Mr. --oine wheat from a farmer hear!I Tlie democrat* have made no i taxes, though part of it Is city, vil- |[Miss ‘ all employees, whether they belong i prpltv near h(W w walk IJrat way. ticular name, because not only thr. Squires was accidental and that no I Clarksville, some rolls of roofing nominations for the two circuit to the CIO or not ... . It was with something of regret et lage and township taxes The dis-' court conunissloner's position Sjx-nklng in the Buchanan High I lhat W(. kfl Amsterdam on thi| tribution by taxing units Is ns folname but the dale of the birth, or Inquest was neccv-.iry, ; from a farmer north of Bedford in and none tor surveyor. The repubdeath’ or marriage whichever it! Mr Gunter said that he and Har- | Calhoun county. With the book of avniM,) nuutun.um uvwiv » :I PVPn ing of June 2lst evening 21st and nnd bld bid acne adiedallows: llcan* have named only one candi­ may be will be recorded with the'g1® first saw the epupfe about 7:00 [matches and the Imprint of the un- [ audience. ,o ihe the very vcry ioicie^tiiiK lnU.rc5ting kingdom O', of’, Assyria . a!!!*!"! ’." most'of whom were ‘em-'"7 I iu date for circuit court commluloncr name [o'clock Thursday' night, when they ; usually large truck tires, Under-, nlovres of the Clark Equipment Eauinmcni , Ho!Iand ■ l. tv... i»n_ ployrcs . It i,_ Pllfor county surveyor. •• here'that n— — the Maple Grove 30 52 Tlie records of blrdts in Barry were standing ote the dock near the i sheriff Bera of this county and dep-' and none ___________ Company. Mr. Hoffman declared the 11 ■, grim - -•Fathers -------• - «— found refuge liefare ! castleton 195 Q8 | county contain 30.000 names; so It,'pnt K1 which they were staying. | uty John E Harlow of Battle Creek mcmdcdq nr 4 U PI I IRQ leaders of the CIO are communists. ■’, they set sail for America. We felt ' w<xxiland . 66 13 ’ He also assailed the labor board and ,1 like taking our hats off to this pro- : johllstown . . can be seen that the compilation' Gunter and Hargis a little later began an investigation. They lYlCIYIDtno Ur •4-n LLUDO the Wagner Libor Relations Act. He grcsslve . of the Master Index will be no small [ rowed onto Al-Gon-Quln lake and learned that the two men. riding in u . y c RIJQV WEEK little country that is grow- Ba]Umort. job The has IlHIIlVt, named ' ”I fished there- for about----two-------hours, the truck mentioned, had stopped uuji v*s.s.ry cUlmrd U>,1 ,n Alltonce „„ .... .... ....... .... [ Htt,UnR/. . IU county VVIUIUJ clerk (Ida -- ------- --------* I................ * ’---- at - , "«vu Ing and prospering. .. It will continue Mrs. Clarence Grohe and Mrs. Mrs. lAt I At ‘about 'I*0111 9:00. said .said Mr. Gunter. "I a■ garage onr>i<r.> Wednesday wnrtne«1av evening rvmina for f»T.n,hnt board and the CIO . ,nd M n|„n. Carlton i ConteitB heard a woman ■ UompeUDg in which ha. re.ulled In «ueh ,re«( in-, b „mr ol ndcd Maurer to record nil the names now -------- scream. I thought -------- -J gasoline. • Barry --------------in the many other index books of ! I recognize the as that of the 1 . 1 . recognized voice । : Further investigation led to the With Other Justlra. Ihal It hu become oHerulre b«-au..r lu people have ehewr, Other Cot Counties Hope ------- -------65 21­ had talked | arrest of Crump, who borrowed the.1 to Ihe ol rUhl and ItoUee ot ,nd s00d )ud,mcnl I births, deaths and marriages in this woman 0,1 with-whom we hurt Barry County Livestock and Dairy 27.50 Rutland . . ... earlier that evening. We rowed up I truck for the evening, claiming that ■he American people DelrajUmn ol., u h,„ ,„d 4 one book, and bring it up to Qaie. [ Irving ------- ... 121.33 there us fast as we could. workers rmm from n.,11. Battle rrreelr Creek. Kola-; could, ^Ylwr. y.'ln-n we i he wanted it td attend a homc-com- 4-H club members will put in a very 1 Prnlrievllle .... orit there there, Mrs. flhnrn mazoo. Muskegon and South Bend, I 24.49 got Shera woh won Ivmir lymg Art bn l,.rr ing celebration nt nt Cnrntian Saranac. Thn The an. ap­ active month Judging livestock, ac­ : We rel toll Irom Holland In a cording to Harold J. Poster, county 80 59 Ind., were present at the meeting. I ■mall channel .learner, bound lor . -‘“S " ’ the bottom of the over-turned boat. prehension of Lloyd followed. 124.99 She would have been safe there for When arrested tlie two men ad­ agricultural agent. A group W Bar­ Before our congressman went to Fngiana we were as--------------We werestatea.- Thomapple Buchanan he notified the labor board : Harwich. " Yo Enaland. a little cubby-hole 36 42 quite a while, but was badly fright­ mitted stealing ,the chickens, which ry county dairy 4-H club membra state-1 that he would go there and would room .< -------------« •».1 ened. She grubbed our boat and al ­ were later returned to Mr. Newton, attended the Guernsey Parish Show right up in the prow ot the | ...$1154.27 speak to the Clark employees so as I ship, where we could get every bit I Total .. most tipped It over; but we finally nlso of Hie other theft* mentioned, at Marshall last Wednesday where . got her off the over-turned boat and Tlie men signed a two page con­ they were successful In placing a to make a test of free fcpeech nnd iof j' the "benefit-<?*" of the high sea.i city of Hastings ... ....1399.74 j into ours safely. We took her to fession listing six burglaries. Nearly first, fourth and fifth individual tn Jn,w’[tiiat 1 Ulav so ao often-prevails mu-n p.wn.u, on w. the M.e Eng-1, village village of or Freeport rreepan . t shore and another Ashing parly of LiSr lluh Channel. But even though our j Village of Middleville .. the loot has been recovered. The i a Judging contest in which six coun­ 1 Final Payoff By The Has­ • three men came along and took her all expressed the Wish' wish that the th. Labor labor • quarUra wefe very • com|)act." to say village of Woodland . pair were turned over to Barry ties were enrolled with fifty 4-H 1 to the sheriff's office." ' Relations Board • might discover I county officers and brought to Jail club members judging. j the least, and the waves were rolling village of Nashville tings National Bank wuc „„ m wnotI1 ne 199 62; On Monday of this week the live­ I Squirts* wife, from whom he was here. 'They were taken before Jus­ grounds for suit against him. be-1 quite lilgh M"we "left the Holland I nui.A l.loh nv uta IZnllnnrl $677.67! ■ Receiver Allan McCurdy is begin-; said lobe divorced, and their three tice cortrlght Friday night and ad­ stock club members competed with c^>° , hL^ ™n’p!,?y;TaWr‘;d !poast about .midnight, the rearing ! ning to think that deixsitors of the children ore reported ns living mitted taking the chickens from tlie livestock club members of Kent, speech. He sateI he wished to go to| Rnd plunglnR of lbe mUe M.ip as it - Total.................................. .......... .......... .. Allegan and Ottawa 4-H clubs in Hastings National bank do not want somewhere in BatUe creek. The Newton. Based on the value of the the courts and find out whether any bn>){t> through the waves, only' BatUe Creek Man : Her. E. W. Black. board in this country has the right -jrved to fy Ssleep. ]CPp. -13 ehlcken* tjiry could only be given a judging tour at four farms in to lnlcnill intensify |' Third ’ jail sentences. Tlie JiutUce gave Kent county. Twelve Barry county to tell folks whnt they shall hear, yWhen we awokw In the morning ; Was W3S AlTCSled Arrested Oil On Monday . । Rev. William Foster, orchestra dirtnal l)ayOfT by the closed' burial would be somewhere in New each 90 days In the county Jail. It livestock club members were select­ and what they shall not hear, and around six o'clock and found our- ; Elsewhere we mention the arrest; rector. All who play instniment* arc bank .— —..j Saturday of last „week —u vn.v to tel) people that they must not cir- selves Is understood that they* will be ed to make this trip. started York .tut.. state. e.«lvnt in Prplonrt win onnii England, rtlrt did it it seem good On Tuesday of thia week the eulate literature which criticizes the to hear the English language spok­ of two Battle Creek men who con- asked to bring them nnd Join the and on Tuesday only about 750 of This makes the fourth drowning picked up by officers from some one' fewd to stealing chickens from the orchestra. A Hammond electric or- the 2200 depositors have called for in Barry county UHs year. CIO. of the other counties when their Barry county dairy 4-H club mem­ en? And did it seem good to be able home of Neal Newton north of town, jihtn will be used throughout the bers attended another tour with In hls Buchnnan address Mr. to order a breakfast of bacon and Jail sentence here shall expire. their dividends. Therefore Mr. * •* these three counties on Judging Hoffman explained that in the crea­ eggs, and coffee? However, after The case was brought into justice, ‘-’amp. wljich-an are sure to enjoy. - McCurdy is strongly urging that de- MAN HANGS HELF • 1. Up. d.Uy tohiduk torchrak.; ™ roOMTT JA1U dairy cattle This tour was In Barry - -or tion of the National Labor Relations tasting of English coffee, it Isn't nt court and the Justice sentenced each HARRY S. TOY TO county visiting the farms of P. A. Board, tlie American Federation of all difficult tn see why the English to 90 days in jail. Later in their [services: as the final date ta Thursday. Aug.. Elgin Harrington, aged 45. of this Smith & Sons. Glen Ingram. Lteyd Labor had been for It, but they had are so fond of tea. The English do talk with the offices they impll-: 6:00—Prayer Hour, । 25. After that time,the remaining;city, committed suicide by hanging BROADCAST AT 7:30 b^-n d«,lvrt. .hirti la tram I not seem to have solved „„ checks will be sent1 to the comp- j himself to the bars of a yell block tn! j Harry S. Toy. candidate for nomi- A. Gaskill and Locluhore Farm. also of ot Bat Bat-­ ‘ 7:00—Breakfast. the knack rated “Slim" Ridgeway, nteo Fourteen Barry county dairy etub । ih-lr poauion now tor lhe A. F L o( mn,ing good at Irml )ud«- tie Creek, bpt a former resident of; 8:30—Young People's Meeting. j trpjler of the currency in Washing-Jhe county Jail, a little before five ■ nation for governor on the Reboys were chosen ■ to compete in Ixiweil ns having accompanied them 0:30 — Praise service. """ *?5poff* 11 P tram *n Amwlran vltwpolnl. ton. D. C- and securing payment [ o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Har10: nn 00—Tabernacle service. Service. ra -nvldenib- pl.xl.ij into ihe lund. bM wh,„ ,t «,m„ t„ Iood on their foraging trip. On Monday. in | may be more involved than getting. rington had beert a victim of melon- i। publican ticket will broadcast from this tour. On Thursday. August 11, the dairy or Mr tzwu .ml to. CIO. . (ConllnuM on x „ Deputy Sheriff Johnson of Grand ' 10:00—Children’s Meeting. the checks here. cholia and wax being detained at | 2:30 and 7:30—Evangelistic Serv­ । When vou apply for your dividend!thc Pending nn examination'of evening. Thursday. Aug. 11. over club boys will again Judge cattle at Rapids ’and a deputy sheriff from the enunty Black and White Show Lowell went to Battle Creek and ices Tn Tabernacle. at the bank, be sure to surtender his mental condition, scheduled for , the Michigan Radio network. Woodland To Dedicate at Middleville. Ideal Way To Care For i your proof of claims, as this Is the. 10 o'clock Monday forenoon. . ’ picked up Ridgeway, who was taken . Sunday Schedule. ;ONFESS TO SEVERAL On tlie following day, Priitay, AttFlood Lighted Field final payoff. , A though there: was another man to tlie Kent county Jail. After the * 0:00—Praise Service. >niER C RIMES. Harvey Enzian's Hay Crop I - The amount of the dividend is ln ‘he ccllb lock at the time, he two ether men serve their sentences 10:00—Morning Worship, Tlie grand opening of .the WoodO’Doll CrUmp and Walter IJoyd. Harvey ‘Enzian, wno who naw haw aa lann farm •। here there there -will probably ue be anotnrr another ’2:30—Evangelistic Service.- ’ $56,239.33, maklxig a totaFoT 8782.-? >F*n« on a^at in lhe np^Klte Inert flnnrt tHrttrnk p.a! Harvey win -probably pie two Battle Creek men who are On Thursday. August 18, eight Barry win ^e’rt^o^X FrMav n,ar Cre“^' >cen“ haVC o' *>r stealing a naw p>ld to tlrposltor. Mora tl» "»»" «nd could not «, 6:30—Young Peapie's Meeting. serving 90 day sentences -in jail county poultry club membra will AuLd 12 and B.°urd?y August lhc Prob,em ot ukln« of h,s quantity of feed .from Lowell. The I raralverahlo ... rat.btohed. .n un- “ J?’“*UZ [ 7:30—Evangelistic Service. here for stealing tiiirteen chickens judge poultry at Lowell and on the On Frirtnv i« rw hnnrt' .! ha>‘ cr0P l,p uws a m,,wln« "»• Kent county officers talked with from Neal Newton's place in Carl­ following day. Barry county, stops TOO1? AC hv*2 thhi Hirer h\nrt ’ch,n* 111 c,,tu’,K hls and the two men in Jail here and heard ton. are beginning to clear up sev­ judging team goes to Caledonia. P. " *„* b“d .long «.!. Il r»kr which l~u In thru .Ion whleh toplKMM Ridge- Sheriff Investigates along with it . a rake puta in their story which implicated Ridge This entire judging program, as from the Ionia reformatory, fol ­ into windrowf. Tben.hr has.a new. .w^m-ehe-thefts. "22. strips, fastened it to a bar overhead eral other crimes in which they Recent House Robberies liarticipated. oj which officers have outlined by County AI»nt Foster, lowed by a soft ball game nt 1:". T7 combine, similar to a grain com----------------- «♦» ------..'clerk-fees were kept at a minimum and looping it around lib neck; ! not heretofore known that they did. I between South'Woodland and Lake . Complaint* have be«n made to the • r—“ stepped out into eternity. As soon “ “ bine, which two meir are required to REVOLVER LICENSES. Alfeady one man has been taken |^... ------------ —for— — ■H club---------members the—stale ! sheriff recently of several burglaries a " d ‘ V ?, Uo ? H p c " ar ^ uer f ’ 7' cm™, . At u th. iMleauon operate, which bales u „ hay from GRANTED TtlESDAY the os the deed was discovered coroner V ceremony with an address by Hon. the windrows..so there is no pitch-I Eleven persons, residents of Jhis (from homes, most of them located Tn J Dr. Lathrop was summoned and to Grand Rapids to be tried for, elimination contest which will Im John C. Ketcham. Woodland nnd- lnR involved', as the machine picks county were granted a license to i the fourth ward. The raided homes* alnfl,a’’ ba,,ks ,n A,.c!1 When attempts tn restore life failed, -stealing feed from a Lowell dealer held at Michigan State OoliefS Ab----------------------------should appreciate these *" efforts nrt* pronounced it suicide. The body was ; through their confessions. They [ gust 19 and 20. In the elimination , the Consumers Power Co. team from up Qie nay from the ground. The carry n revolver by the gun llceiu- of Frank Garn. W D Bamro. Gor-.’*tors Ha.’tlngs will play another game at big advantage of tills machine. Mr. ing board Tuesday. Tlie board-cou- .don Ironside nnd D" L. Christian are by the officials to save every dollar removed to tlie Leonard funeral have now implicated other parties contest, in which all teams ot the I and have confessed several oth?r southern part ot the state compate, 9:00 o'clock. Enzian claims, is that rto leaves are 'sista of Sheriff Jay Blakney. Prtise- neqr each other. While Mrs. Christ­ they could for these payoffs., When home, where funeral services were On Saturday evening the profrom the alfalfa, since there are ! cullng Attorney Archie McDonald i Ian was away for u short time n bank can pay »9 per cent of its held at 3:39 Tuesday afternoon, I raid* on farmers* places, but none team* are picked for free tripe to I of them in Barry county. They the Stale Fair in September. Four I gram Includes a concert by the no repeated handlings. The cost of, and some member ofthe Hate police ! Thursday evening, someone entered unsecured claims it shows clearly conducted by Rev. s. Conger Hath­ up to several theft* ot cat- ; hundred twenty-two Barry county that Jilt institution was in a sol ­ Woodland school band, directed by baling-in this manner Is about 15c force. In this case A. J. Hayden l the house’and took $6.00 in cash away of thii Presbyterian church. Ii owned tie. tools, chicken*, grain and other boys and girls are enrolled In »uw[Gordon Williams. The soft bail per bale. Tlie hay when baled I served on the board. The licenses Neighbors saw a couple of seedy vent condition and uhould not have Btlrlnl was at Cedar Creek. I gome at at 7:15 7:15 is is between the WoocL. Woody takes far tess barn room and is just were granted to the following: Pe­ looking young fellows get out of an . been closed in the first place. -j Surviving arc a son Howard of i articles. It will mean that others mer 4-H clubs this year and 361 at [game between the i will be drawn into the net by the this number attended the 4-H uamp lland as sikxi good for • ter »vaun*>j. Eckmaq. Route ■. 1. s/n-/; City; mu Gail : old car one of them knocked at the ।land and Portland teams; at 8:30 m iur stock. autvs. j.ws» Hostings and a daughter. Mrs. Gil­ officers in other counties and that program that wu held I the Johnson children of Like Odes■■ -----------------Lykins. Nashville* Lester DeVault, front door, then went to the aide STARTS TWO SUITS, bert Tate of Battle Creek. several Crimea will be cleared upi‘sa will render a musical program POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Jetty; Vlv,. Fred Messany. Wall lake; street and probably entered through t Notices of two stilts were filed E{*KLER*ixmCH*ESTBA. HTANTON REUNION. ... . •I am a candidate for the republi! John [and at 9:00 tlie game will be South I am a candidate for the republi- 'John W. Duffey. Middleville; another door. On Friday, in the <tay- with county Clerk Allan C. Hyde on BALI. GAME. Al McBeth landing. C. Woodland vs. Atton Body Shop of can nomination for representatlve in 1 Georgy E Carpenter. Lorenzo F time. Wallle Campbell’# home Was Friday. They were instituted by "Crooked lake. Delton, every Sat­ Climax vs. Vickery's at Vickery's Saturday. Aud. 13-Adv. Hastings. A general invitation is the state legislature at the primary' Maus. Earl Palinatler, Dwight D entered and $10.00 in cash taken. | Harry o. Mohrntann, receiver of the urday night. Dance 9 to !.—tf. •’ Landing, Sunday, Aug. 14.—Adv. j extended by the Woodland people election to be held Tuesday. Septem-I Ferris and William B. Miske, City, , Mrs, Campbell was in Detroit, and I Nashville State bank. The first one t^ -------- - ------- .A--FWwaa againat Glenn Puffpaff for Briggs church and schobl reunion J to all who wfch to attend these ber 13. 1038. Your support will be and James B. Taylor, Woodland. SUPPER. $250. Thr other was against Dirk August 1< Co-operative dinner 1 two evenings. Admission Is free and appreciated. ■ I The licenses granted are good for icurred. The sheriff is Investlga U. B. church, Aug. 17 a good lime B assured. I—Adv. 9-8. Ellis llhcse thefts, but »o far has no ci Elis E. E Faulkner. Faulkner... |one year only. Hoffman for $500. If Not You«Should See to It Soon—Voters in Townships and City Should See the Clerks 47312 TO THE PUBLIC THEIR EASY MONEY WASNOTS0EHSY WE DID GOOD-BYE TD HOLLAND DEPOS TORS URGED TO GET DM DEMOS J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1938. PAGE TWO iLocal News MID-SUMMER SALE Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Aug. 11-12-13 lc SALE PURE Buy I Ice Cream Sand­ wich 5c—2nd One Only They're Deliciota! Treat a Friend! CIDER F R E E! VINEGAR 5“ SUGAR Container Bring Your Own I3‘ GAL. with purchase of one large 16 oz. bottle of FOOD Vanex Vanilla CENTER Peach Melba at the Regular Low Price of A FINE. SMOOTH ICE CREAM QUART GALLON QUART I5‘ 29c 90 Double Dip Ice Cream Cones 5c Rich, Creamy, Frosted Malted Milks Pint Size IOc Quart 2Oc Potato Salad SUGAR VlIGGSG Buy Now at Thin Low Price! BRICK OR AMERICAN 10 POUND BAG FOR 49c 25 POUND BAG FOR 100 POUND BAG Choice of flavor*—Chocolate, vanilla. strawberry. butter pecHtt. pineapple, orange-pineapple, burgundy cherry, black walnut, tutti Small Size 5c SWEET CREAMED Cottage Cheese < ICE CREAM PINT — Ice Cream It’s Delicious! Our Fancy Wlscon/ir Non* B.tt.r! — 19c 2 I, , *, Square Sandwich LsHGGSG Stylo Ib. 17c Lb. 27c Lb. 25c SMOKED PIG Pork Chops Ring Bologna 3Oc Lt. nX6 ">• “THE DRINK YOU EAT WITH A SPOON" HAMBURG LEMON PERFECTS 4-lb. LIMIT LB LARGE 3oo SIZE DOZ. Jack Frost Ort O j£a ^ais^7 14c 2 15c Bacon Squares 5 lb. Sack 2 lc I I- Young and Tender OGG I tGa K Round or Sirloin 4X Sugar Energy Flour FRESH Ground 25c 18c Sugar Cured Shanlclesl Del Monte Salmon ™ 23c Smoked Picnics Viking Coffee ■*<«>. 3 lb- 39c Rib Boiling Beef 12c BIlSS Slab Bacon L,an Sl,“k* 25c Popular Blend 19c lb. Dated Coffee - 25c Minced Ham «<iLM«i.«>»M..t u>. |7c Post Toasties m e l X: 2 X: 19c Cooked Corned Beef lb 27c Old Dutch Frankfurters Cleanser 4 29c Large Size 2 33c Mr and Mr*. Eldon Baker are tlie parents of a seven pound son bom al pennock hospital Thursday. Vere Harrington is a patient at Pennock hospital where he submit­ ted to an operation. He is gaining nicely. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams. Hastings, Route 1. on Aug. 10 al. Pennock, hospital. On Thursday of last weetTMLsN Suzanne Sumner played. In the au­ ditorium _at WWJ, Detroit, on nj college program given by Olivet OoF* lege and Waynb University. About 9:00 o'cfock Sunday* morn­ ing a mile east of Morgan on tho curve. Raymond price driving- Keith Daplel*' milk truck licaded toward Nashville and J. D- Jdhiwn ot Hope headed toward Morgan in hls 1033 Chevrolet coach came together Although the coach was tipped over . and both earn damaged, fortunately neither of the drivers w>Jt Mrs. Albert Raidt underwent a major operation at Pennock hospital on Saturday and is doing as well os possible. * Born August 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Slrtmbnck of near Wood­ land a nine and ode-half pound daughter. . Floyd H. Gaskell. So.* Broadway, is a patient hi Branson hospital. Kkiamazoo. under the care of Dr. Charles McIntyre. • Two Bro. alarms were turned in last Thursday. Both proved to be false alarms; tlie department re­ sponded to only one call. . Mrs. Frederick E. Hill of Collegeav. returned to the city Thursday after two months In Omaha with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bliss.—Grand Rapids press. Mr and Mrs D. H. Sharp are the parents of a son bom al Pennock hospital on Monday. He weighed PASSING OF EMILY MASON. eight and one-half pounds. , Following a stroke which occurrct N. V. Porter. 231 N. Jefferson St., the first of list week MUs Emily is improving after suffering a sun­ Mason, daughter of Calvin am stroke on Wednesday of last week Henrietta Mason, pawed away Sun Mr. Porter will be 83 IhL* fall and day afternoon August 7 at the hom< he is lucky to survive this Illness. of her nephew. James R. Mason R. K. Hurd has been drawn on aged 87. tlie jury for the next term of Fed­ She was born In Medina Co.. Nev - eral court meeting in Grand Rapids York. Aug. 3. 1851, and came t< early in September. Hubert Cook Michigan with her parents whet Was drawn on tlie traverse court three years of age. par a lime th' Jury. family lived in Middleville, when Mr and Mrs. Chester Stowell of the father conducted a store an* Kalamazoo have purchased the owned and operated the sawmil Jane Van Aman properly on Ch.*s1 where the shoe factory' now stand? St- — — at *... the west — .end .... w. of Walnut .......... St. Later Hirj they uiuini moved ui to Kalamazo and are remodeling it into a mod- ‘ where they lived for many year ern home. in the Mason homestead on Pari I Al Hunt of Marlin, but very well ’ street. Her father dying at nn earl j known to most of our readers, uh- j age. she devoted her life to he , derwent a major operation at But-1 mother who lived to the advance- J . lerworlh hospital Monday morning age of 94. At the hour of going to press his • Broken In health "Aunt Emily. ! ’condition was reported to be very m she was known to all her ac | favorable.—Wayland Globe. i quaintances. came to Hostings 2 I Word came to the Banner office years ago to make her home wit ’ Thursday that Mm. Will Andrews! her nephew, her only living nea discovered it yellow billed cuckoo m relative. Frail In body and phyal a tree outeide her residence. She tally handicapped by deafness, sit said that It was quite a curiosity to: was naturally retiring in natun her friends and -watch it and upon doing so, found' but enjoyed **—* *■" —'* — * 'love —* ' that It was feeding its young frogs little children, and jrnssed man happy hours In her pleasant root ; legs. ' Violets for Mr*. Sarah powers who with books and needlework at whir lust Thursday jiassed her 89th birth- she was especially skilled. Funeu i day She is still active, mentally services were conducted by the Re­ , alert, and putting to shame many । Keith Chidester at tlie Lennar 1 a younger woman in- her ability to funeral home. Tuesday, nt 2 o'ciocl i do things. It's a rare gift to grow old She was laid to rest on the Moso ' gracefully. Mrs. powers Is a shining , family lot. Mountain Home ccinc j example of one who has acquired tery. Kalamazoo. the art. • ; It seems to us, at least, that our PROSPECTS BRIGHT neighboring town of olivet has been FOR IONIA FREE FAIR. very short sighted in letting its fin*-1' One of the largest crowd* evr. old land marks, which gave Ure'dis-*i assembled in Ionin U expected no . l tlnctivc New England touch to Unit week for the Ionia Free Pair. Au pretty college town, be destroyed.! gust 15 to 20. according to Fred f I For tradition's sake, if for nothing ।। chapman, secretary of the fair asst else, the quaint old dormitory with elation. .The daily programs are di Its many pancd windows should versified so there will be plenty < have been preserved, as well as the entertainment for everyone. picturesque little chapel, the first Tlie nightly grandstand shoe to go. Now the 93-year-old grist mill “Belles ............................................ of Liberty." featuring ... u ca> of pioneer days, on the banks of of 100 stage, screen and radio star Brook Kedron. built In 1845. after will be one of the most unique pn the original colony came from Ober- sentutlons ever -offered. ’ Vaudevll Ini to found Olivet college in the act* of .ringing, dancing, corned wilderness, has met It* fate and is — J ----------------------- ---------------- nt nnd thrilling stunt performances being torn down to be replaced by all scheduled in the gigantic shot another oil station. Over In Saline. which will be presented once ear Henry Ford has preserved the old night, except Thursday*More thn Schuyler mill, with not nearly as 1.000 head of livestock will be o good line.* as the Olivet mill, and ____________________ hlbUed by farmers ol central Mich converted it into a cleaning and. Ran. with hundreds of omdi awan storage plant for soy beans and made for premiums in 14 deparmonts. erected a smaller building close at-----•­ hand th the same general style of A different program has been n» architecture for the flaking and ranged for each day of the fair. f<: extraction of oil. Would there there will be a children and ThrJ were more Henry Ford* abroad In Day. 4-H Club Day. Governor the land to appreciate the old land Day. ... Livestock Day. American Ls marks associated with the pioneer > gion Day and Auto Race Day..Mui: days of Michigan. Marshall is on<- state officials will be present Go-; of the towns that has appfeclated ernor's Day. and capitalized on ita» dlsitnclivc ----------------- ; type of early American architecture. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY riUAND T1IEATCF Hasting*, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Allison Skipworlh and Polly Moran In LADIES IN DISTRESS No. 2 Robert Paige and Jacqueline Wells in "HIGHWAY PATROL" HAPTER NO. 14 OF "THE LONE RANGER Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings—20c. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant "HOLIDAY" Oxydol or Rinso large Pork Chops cX ib. 19c c*"‘,'b. 25c Veal Shoulder RoastIb- With Edward Everett Horton and I»cw Ayres Added—"MICKEY MOUSE" Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M-. Adults 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M_. Adults 20c. Adults after 5:00 P. M. 25c. Children, 10c all day. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Graei* Field* and Victor McMghm tn WE RE GOING TO BE RICH With Brian Donlevy CIGARETTES Tomato SOU FIVE POPULAR BRANDS C'TN. CAMPBELL'S CANS FOR BEEF KETTLE ROASTS |Cc Tender and Juicy LB. I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ken Maynard in THE SIX SHOOTIN' SHERIFF Also Chapter No. -3 “SECRET OF TREASURE ISLAND Matinee Saturday 3;00 P; M.—Adults 10c. Evenings 15c.- Open Evening/! TiH'9:15 FOOD CENTER Huy the SUPER WA and Save! SUNDAY AND MONDAY Janet Chapman in LITTLE MISS THOROUGHBRED' With John LitrL Ann Sheridan and Frank McHugh Ma|iriee*Sunday, 3i00 P. M.—Adult* 15c All Day. • �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 193$. e the bom,' nt at »mitinlng . and tings, mock! 3H. « Col- lorri1 thn Celth a hlj ither over atei> lirrcc 5mlh Sun home Nev whet rhrr- mnil and.* iaz<> Par! he rice- In ■! tun ove nnn hie nor loci a.M) tme nn. iov lar VII nn w hn »rf ibtj ids , ' to their home Friends, teachen and Maple Grove. LIFE. V ' pupils welcome. ,-' Full .details of the Maple Grove A sparrow on my porch did rest. "Why. pa. ti N -----------pioneer reunion at tlie Wilcox With her little one fresh from nest. claimed little Bowrm Mills. church on Sunday. Aug. 21, will Hastings W. C. T. U. -will meet And then how busy she was < , There will be a preaching service appear next week. There, will be । Matter Not Very Clear In § with Mrs. Ed. Parker at their Wall Gathering crumbs, and files Hist 'J jnext Sunday morning al 11 A. M. buzz. I Sunday school at io A. M Every­ both • forenoon and afternoon pro­ lake cottage for a picnic supper' The Mind* Of Many Folks £ grains starting at 10:30 and 1:3O re­ August 16. Bring sandwiches, one , And trapping to the chirping one then "What of that?** . body invited. I There seems to be some confusion * Basket' dinner; ex­ other dish, and your ow n table To poke down each and every one. told m« this morning th ] The L. A. 8 meeU tills week spectively. going to bring an oU I Marihuana Plants On The and misunderstanding regarding un- . The ...Bruih ------- . Ridge. Co*™,unlly , Thursday. Aug 11. with Mrs. Martin, hibits ot relics will be on display. All service. Meet at the M. E. church] Into the open mouth and then homa for dinner this av« meet Saturday night, Aug. UI, afternoon meeting. ■ present and former residents of at 2 o'clock sharp. There will be. Hunting for some more.again. insurance. For in- club will -----* "** —* Townsend Farm 60 Years employment / Maple Grove- are invited. Please cars available for those who wish stance, several have said they 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs George d. Townsend of Orange- ' thought, they had-to wait until they Roy Huh. Please notice the change Asayrte. . bring flowers. to go. vlllg^jrho lives on the old David ‘ had been out of work three weeks, in date. Everyone welcome. Because "' -------—' '------— ‘ Tlie annual homeroming of* the • Also, if you can make belter clap­ Twwtucnd farm in that township. 'before ' " •• make application। of so much sickness and* so many Briggs Church ami school huDetn they could Townsend Club No 2 invites you I trap. thr world will beat a path to brought to Hila office samples of for Insurance and then it would be। fuperah the past few months, our j announced tor Bunday. Augu-t 14 north aide In New Zealand. to their meeting on Friday night your Moor. tnarUiuanu plants, Uie same as had onother three weeks before they flower fund is getting low, so we will' Conic an<| attend tin- morning servAugust 12 at 221 S Mich. Ave.'Mr... been growing on that farm, he could receive their check. This Is serve home made Ice cream and i Ice.- Pot luck dinihtr foHowlng. Izapy Dell Montgomery of Chur* states, for <H) years and possibly not the we and the following brief cake, al a small price per dish. Wiil1 Bring table service, lotxe Is the speaker. This b> ap out­ . longer. Mr. Townsend Is 55 He says Information is given to heln make the members who do not furnish door meeting if weather, permits., ■ icg cream, please bring cake, and “'o,,rr SchOoL Unit among his very earliest recol­ the matter clear to our readers: - Ice cream and cake at close of meet­ ! PASTOR\l your dishes, accordingly?- Mina | - Moore teliool reunion w|ll be Satlections U that of hls mother gath­ : ing- A frrc-eulrrripDOTj to the "Unemployment compensation is [urday, Aug 20. nt tlie scIkmi! ering seeds from such plants that our .safeguard against misfortune' pranshka. Press Corr. Towtuend Weekly to sonje one. . -------------I grounds, program Pot lurk dinner. grew on Uielr premises and -feeding which cannot wholly be eliminated recently assigned to the pastorate of tbe. seeds to her canaries, and she from thjs man-made world of ours." Fair laikr. Moose pot-luck picnic on Sunday.! There will be an Ice cream social . Hastings, the HUAtings Free Methodist church, raised a great many of these birds. stated President Roosevelt In hls Aug; 14. at Vickery's landing. Clear BUY NOW al the Kinsley Community House' Tlie " United Brethren L A. 8. will , has asMinu-d his duties Rev. Pat- lake'. Bring dish and sandwiches. He has no Idea how the plants outline l, congress of the Social Aug, 20 in the evening. Everybody hold their picnic at Reid's at sonii Is n graduate of the Spring on the Budget order suits, and enjoy life. Select started on that farm The seed Security Act. • All Welcome. Anyone wishing- to ■ coin, 1 . Tiinmapple lake on Friday. Aug. 1!» Arbor Seminary and Junior College your fabric and Myle-^xUy. We might have been brought by birds. 52.00 a weak In the larger cities. ‘ where there* Tlie Kingsl'-y Ladles Aid will meet suppar at 6 W o'clock Generally Mexicans who have, are many more unemployed, nn He niarriid and has a daughter Mrs. Gerald Smith Will give n four years old. He cpmea to Hus­ August 17 for supper with Mrs J<* come into this slate to work in the Rabbit* Arc Productive temperance talk during Um- Sunday tings-from Sparta where he tcrvt-J beet and onion fields are credited I A single pair of rabbits will In­ schcxii hour next Stilulay, Aug. -14. with having brought the seed. Mr. matters concerning this work How- jncr. lcr .:. at The United Brethren church. crease one hundred-fold between Townsend states that Uiat was not .------- ---------r----- t------------ -r-------SO. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS He Jiicceeds the Rev Walker Jort ” I — spring and autumn. '• true with reference to the plants I ever, in Barry county, n representsden whp has gone to the Grand tive from the Grand Rapids office ' Cedar Creek. . Seuthw«-»t Woodland. that have been growing on. the I Which"Jem'tA rttf’ ,s on du,y ln ,l”’ b-wment of the There will lx* an' ice cream social ‘ Tile young people of the Brethren Rapids Second chilrth. after a sucTownsend farm, N-bi frnrnih. -_zAH?. 1 po'tonice each Thursday from 10 at Henry Bergman's Un- week Re church are giving a peace play en- ce»tul pastorate of two. years In frr inwere someonrespecte fromatthe dbltta^t day night. Aug 12th. Proceeds to U*Jcd "Brother Tlie play a HI be: Hading-.. that exhibition Uieothers Ban- (|• A M to4 P M ! go for the benefit of tin* pastor’s sal-; Kh'?n on t4u- evening of auk 21. at ner Office and at the-sheriff's office I Contrary .----- to . the aforementioned — Lead Attacks Nerves unemtikivoii n»r*nn< I the Woodland church of ) The leaves seem io iw narrnwr-r ni. re•nort. P°rt- unemployed nersonx ehm.i.i should i I arv. »ry. --- SQUthwr-.r -------- .— Lead poisoning affects the whole though Uiey are notched We ore 1 r”dater on lhp nrsl Thursday after There will lx* an ice cream social; u*e BreUin n -Vou are invited, body, but especially the nervous sys­ sume teste will be made to be sure lhbv ‘x*0’’’* unemployed. For in-'hi Qie Cedar Creek church on ! WfKldUn<J -----' that the plants are not th? -kind : “’• coun‘>' man !<.,-, Au«Th. M.-lc.nory lhank offering will tem anCAhe food forming tissues. that state police and other officers •J’1? • ««i frWay and hasn t an-/Hone lllvlud be held at the Method, t cliiirch . wiu ui uir mi’Miuir.i t.iiuivi have been busy eradicating in this hr 'houW «« *« **•’' P™- Cloverdale. . Vocabulary ol California Indians , loverdale. I Sunday Sunday even.ng. evening. Augua August 21st 21st Mis» MU state. The officers surely need to; °^’ur',doy The Cloverdale L. L A 8 will meet “> Parks of Nashville who y. znc average w tl.uu.a., of .... meetJi *■»' Edith 1 The vocabulary tha beCftU;Y of ,lh,p ! application *fo? iiM?iSi;?an<All”!ir with Mrs Ourrison ut her’. living van for mKslonar^aork in early southern California • Indian tragic results that sometimes f0|. application for insurance. All un- cottage ut P,xlunk lake Ainivtllth I Africa will te- the speaker* was 3 500 words low the use of this weed by humans .-employed persons are registered at ________________ ____________________________________ It is not habit-forming like mor- it,lat Plarp on that day It is true. " , . ■ phine. so It is claimed, but it never- i however, that the unemnloyed can- Drlton. theless has serious and harmful ef- not draw pay until three weeks fects upon people who smoke it In | from that time. Due to the fact the form of cigarettes, or drink a | tHnt the Barry county office Is qicn Mrs. Florence Mott in Prairieville: NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL (THAT MEAN SENSATIONAL SAVINGS FOR brew made from it. It doesn't of- only one day each week, the nppll- Thursday nfternixin. August 18. i fect all jx-ople alike, but in most cation of an unemployed person is FAMILY FOOD BUYERS .... cases, it takes away nil sense of re- ‘ dated back to thr clay during the South Shultz. sponsiblllty, especially with people --------, preceding wick when the unem­ Remember the annual Shultz. who have criminal instincts. whichi ployment began. Tn the case men­ school reunion to lx? held on th", makes them dangerous. tioned above thr application, made schoolgrounds. Sunday, August 17. ; on Thursday, would be dated buck or Th. to the Friday before, when the man Martin Corners. HOWOIDTHEYGET THE’-IM UNEMPLOYMENT INS. QUESTIONS ANSWERED Organizations Community :> Notices (Ehurrb Nrius si: A J. M. SCHWARTZ THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES OF THE YEAR CAMP MEETING State Street Ramblings . Tlie LAS. will be entertained ; became, unemployed. There are some things that arc by club No. 4 nt the home of Mrs. required <.f each individual who ap­ Claud Dcmond Wednesday. Aug 17 | for supper. A cordial invitation it i plies for unemployment compensa­ tion. First he. or she. must have a extended to all. "Spike" Rogers strolls down the social security number. It Is ncedQuimby. avenue. • • • it's Monday morning Jess far anyone to attemot to se­ Election.of officers for the Sunday ! and business men drag tiiclr weary cure this Insurance until he has feet to their respective places of first secured tills number. Also vou school Is to be held August 21st. ’ business, wondering why they arc Everyone come. must be totally unemployed. WPA tirrder on Monday morning than ! Strikcr-Qulmby school reunion ! workers are not eligible fcr these they arc on Saturday night. Proving held at Charlton park. Aug 18. 1938 that work Ls good for nil of us benefits and no application should ■' Pot luck dinner. Lets all go —Mr • • • ’ Congratulations to Mr. and be made as long as one is working 1 Fred Mayo. Sec.. Ralph Striker. | pres. Mrs. Russell Cleveland, newlyweds for WPA. Again, you must have earned at of Saturday evening This might be headed "Union of two State least 150 in each of any three of Gregory District. the five calendar quarters endlna Tlie annual picnic of the Gregory1 street btLsincss barons.Now that the L/>well Showboat has once June 30. 1938. Or if you did nnt school reunion will be held Sunday more made history, we cun turn earn $50 or more in each of nny August H at the home of Mr. and our attention to Ionia Free Fair three of these quarters, you can1 Mrs. Bert Daly, Vermontville. After, nnd our own Barry county 'fair. qualify by having earm-d a total ot I you cross the main street and come [ $250 in any period of not more than to the end of the pavement east of Won't we have fun? •••»>< town there will be arrows pointing strangers in town this week, it's al­ three of these quarters. Tlie benefit rate is determined by I most a safe ten to one bet that they are Wesleyan Methodlsto at­ taking 4 per cent of tiie worker's; tending the 08th annual enmpmeet- wage in that calendar quarter . ing btrlng held this week nt Pen- since July 1. 1937. in which he I r nock grove soiithenst of tills city. earned the largest amount, cxchid-1 Many local people arc attending the ing the calendar quarter prior to' various meetings each day and eve- the one in which the claim lx made.' ’nlng. • • • A paper from a Tills 4 per cent becomes t|ie weekly.!. neighboring town bore the head-'' benefit rate during the time of un- L line hut week; "Demons Hold Re­ employment. « I union." We didn't miss nny of those The real need, however, is a job i around here. • • • Too rainy to j rather than benefit? and for that, ramble much since we aren't ducks purpose, our state lias established' so—Cheerio. . tlie Michigan State Employment Service, free to an nil workers and nnd cm- I n n \ r. • service, iree tiro now m SC fun I,.11 time 1 Lorn Borers Are Busy This ! nlnvprs payers -Thi.rn There arc Vnnr. lA/n» a itu! r,n*ccs nhd in smaller communities. Year, Wet Season Aids Them [xirt time officers to assist in tniai The com borer is beginning to do 1 work w,’cn an unemployed pernon 11 its destructive work in parts of this ' n,ak<,s application for unemploy-1 state according to rcjioris. Tlie | m™1 Insurance, hls name is n-gls-1 dump weather has been especially tered nnd nn effort is made to re-' favorable. There is nothing chat can cure a job for him nt the earliest' be done to prevent the corn borer | possible time. from doing JU worst with the pres­ I There may be other things that: ent crop; but cafe can be and enter into certain Individual cases! should be taken, wherever the pests but this in general states the main; are found, in handling the- corn points which we trust will help to crop so tlie borer will not be trou­ clarify the matter in the minds of, blesome. next year. It U recommend­ our readers. ed that all tlie stalks and com DIES AT COUNTY* FARM. from hifested fields be chopped up Lowder, aged ch 67.. :’ and process«I Joseph Franklin ana pul into the silo. allo. That That'process 1 M>wuer, ageu destroys the larvae left In the stalks who. ,lved nlo.ne. *n Nashville and It is recommended that the corn be ■ worlK‘d 111 .“ restaurant there, | cut as closely ns possible to the ‘xlSM!d ■ W-M the county Infirm-I ground, and that Ute fields be nry Tu®***? morning He had been , plowed In the fall nnd the roots 111 P°or ,wa,th for «>me time but, t <>»■...) under to _n considerable __ . . . . wax was tak.-ll taken xnrlrfnnlv suddenly wnrxj. worse An on RunSun- I। turned depth. Tills will prevent serious day and was removed to the in- , flrmary for better care. trouble next year. He is survived by a brother, Ira YOUNGSTERS HAVE who resides in Oklahoma and two ’ GRAND TJME._ sisters. Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh of Thirteen prizes were distributed Nashville nnd Mrs. Martin G.1 at the First ward park on Friday Audzward of Grand Rapids. Tlie ’ following the "Wheel Day" contests. body was removed to tlie Hess fu­ Outstanding at Winners were: Bicycle group, ages neral home at- Nashville where 12-14, Carl Poley. Don Bullard: B-ll services were held this, Thursday this Low Price! yean, Tom O'Connor. Paul Myers; morning, at 10 o'clock and burial I । girls, ages - 10-12. Ann O'Connor. was in tlie Woodland cemetery. RAYON TAFFETA Ruth Marble. Pushmobile group, The Useful Bat winners, rider and pusher. John McBats frequently Invade attics of Keough and Carl Christie. Tricycle Although undesirable In race, boys, nges 6 and under. Tom houses. Feldpausch. Scooters, ages 8 nnd houses, these creatures are really under. Bob Trethrlc; girls. Mar­ beneficial as they eat many deguerite Harry. Wagon and:, rider: strtictive 'fnrectr." They-are noc­ group, boys o and udder,'* Dickiei turnal in habit, hiding during the Dean; girls. Mary Lou Lane. , A’Zl In secluded places. The first Awards were donated by local ' thing to control them Is to find any merchants. Ideal buys! They’re opening by which they may be en­ cut on the bios to fit tering the house; nnd to close this BICYCLING TO U. P. up witfi cither boards or wire netsmoothly — they'll Three boys from Dayton. Ohio,■ ting. Recent experiments have In-1 D. TeKamp. J. Bach, and B Han­ ]Bf launder and wear cock. left their homes at Dayton dicated that bats 4° no* like | 1 the fumes of naphtjiblcne. It is J aLZ' well! Trimmed or Saturday enroute to the Upper Pe­ suggested therefore that from 2 to 5 I ninsula of Michigan, travelling on tailored. 32-44. bicycles. Tlie first day they rode‘ pounds of naptholene flakes be scat­ 131 miles spending the night at Ft. tered In the attir. If this remedy is FEATURE Wayne. Ind., and have averaged 70, tried, it should be carried out before miles per day since, spending Sun­ the openings are closed up. anne atin ups day night nt Coldwater and Mon­ Seeing is believing, so hur­ day night al the Youth Hostel at Guarding the Inca Capital Thornapple lake. ry! They go ot Guarding Cuzco, .the Inca em­ pire’s capital, is the cleverly, Chameleon's Tongae Active planned and skillfully constructed The Indian chameleon ean cap­ gigantic fortress of Sacsahuaman. ture insects with its tongue at a with immense stones fitted together O^ACH like pillows. Without the use of mor- I distance of six inches.' * tar* or eement. Cuzco is a medie- ' val Spanish city built on the ruins . of the buildings of the ancient capi- j FuJIyama rtiountnin. with a height tai. Inca stonework Is topped with I. ,of 12,393 feet, it the loftiest peak stucco residences built with bal- t in Japan. conies and grilled windows. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH AUG. I t - 21 38 MR. F. B. DENNARD. Song Evangelist DAILY SCHEDULE .. Young People's Meeting Children's Meeting . . Praise Service ■Morning Worship 6: 30 7: 30 . Young People's Meeting ..... Evangelistic Service S 5 S MAINE SARDINES In Mustard 3 10 ox. cans C3 ORC jCTHOMAS STORES^ RED SALMON FLOUR Golden Crest Or Best Yet Finest Western Wheat Flour IUIII 14 IVIILiB PET, CARNATION, BORDENS, SUNSHINE Fresh Wholesome Sandwich COOKIES Plain Varieties VINEGAR SPICES I' Finest 60' 27‘ lb 10' Lb. Bag New Low Price ■ FOR FRUIT JARS PURE CIDER " 13c BALL or KERR MASON Complete PINTS. Doi. 60c For Canning 10c Size Pkgs. QUARTS. Doi. 69c Dozen MASON JAR COVERS Dozen KERR JAR CAPS Dozen KERR JAR LIDS 1 Lb. Pkg. PAROWAX MORGANS FRUIT PECTIN. For Jams and Jellies, Pkp. SURE JELL IK«». PEN JELL Can Rubbers 22c 25c 10c 10c 10c 11c 25c SHEFFORDS CHEESE AMERICAN. BRICK, PIMENTO ’/1 Lb. Pkg II 4 FANCY SWEET 3 N<^ 25c MACARONI ELBO. BULK. GREEN CIANT 17‘ 3 Lbs Wpeas Big Tender ,7T„ I5c TOMATOES 3 20c PEAS oXci S’ Gaymode I SILK NEW LOW PRICES SLIPS P ItRYft ENZ-THIRST FRUIT f-c DRINK FLAVORS, pkg. 3 PENNOCK CAMP GROUNDS REVrE7w7BLACK and REV. E. W. TOKlYy EvongeiisK. |L For Style/ Fit/ Economy/ Wear/ 49c DON’T MISS THEM! You Get Value Plus I ^/SLIPS Every Popular Style Tailored or Trimmed! They fit b«autifully, l“under to perfee- \ / ni^ f" vMj/ L. ...... 70 pan'ithout w KNITTED SLIPS Bodice 59e S Quality and beauty for i A you at a thrift price!: ] p These flawless chiffons : < and service weights come pj ■ *in a choice of the sea-k ; son’s newest colors! • $3 9$C Rayon Satin Slips Sec these at .. "7Q‘ Iw Rayon Taffeta Colored Slips. Wine, blue, y| Qc green at-------v LIFEBUOY FANCY HAWAIIAN SUCK FANCY HAWAIIAN Crushed BROKEN SLICED Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE FANCY 2 GRAHAM h-our MOLASSES 5 • No. 8 Can No. 2 Can r^nl 15c 17c 19c 25c SOAP 3-*«20c RINSOLGE 21c JUNKET pkg.IOc RENNET MIX 15c FOR MAKING 1CK CM KAM 10c FRENCH'S BIRD SEED. Pkg. I CT-OMAS STOP 130 W. STATE ST. — 4 �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOME I I on Uie part of certain Japanese 1 leaders to undermine the influence I A TIMELY QUESTION p : pointing out Uie great danger on the ; . Soviet fronUer. It may be that Ja- j According to the o«Uup poll, pub­ pan is striving to prevent Russia lic opinion in this country is 20 to 1 i from establishing airplane and sub- j in favor of the European dcmoc-I, marine bows at strategic points' raclcs. Prance and England, as com-1 ai • near the Manchurean coast. It may pared with the dictator countries of lliis over-1 bc that^jviscr heads in Japan scent Germany and Italy. ,____ i danger on border provinces of Korea ' whelmflkg evidence of favor indi­ and Manchuria while the main j cates that racial tie* have little toj do with the matter.' it is a question strength of the Japanese army Is sucked ever deeper into the envelop­ of Democracy versus dictatorship. Only 54 per cent- of U>e people, ac-1 ing bog df china. Or it might be . that the nntl-Communist forces of cording to uie the puu, poll, seem corning mtui to iv feel that . . . „ . u .1U ..uni' ror U, u> tan,“a “ : nlannimr planning narailrl parallel action to distract.' ,, free of a European war. if one, i Russia from exerting any pressure breaks out between Uie Fascist and ' THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 193a WASHINGTON of militarists responsible for the un-' 'satisfactory China campaign by- NaWSHBM DEMOCRACY FAVORED. I That CounH-^Not Its Slxa . A PAGEOF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials It’s the Spirit of a Community From Our Scrap Book darkening sky. rise like sentinel* 'over the serene countryside the "tors" ot ttarunoor, their summit* crowned by strange *tone forma­ tion* like the ruins of prehistoric FROM THE CHINESE. cuties. Ini ct- Cro’ urday Bunda the sp Bettie. .. From wooded vales, in which clus­ SPRING RAINS. ter about their ancient Norman The swollen river knocks against churches the ivy-coxered stone, the gate. house* of west country villages, The cokl rain falls unceasingly. emerald-green meadows rise in gen­ Afloat. tle undulations to Uie unfenced My tiny room drifts with the rain moorlands. Behind Brent Tor Uie , of spring. long twilight of the summer evening 1 Like a wind-driven, bobbing fishing is tranquilly awaiting Uie sun's dis­ boat. BY CONGRESSMAN appearance to throw its shadow —By ch'en Chl-Ju. ruing Dy- softly across meadow tmd valley. The brilliant orange of the western nasty: 1368-1640 A. D » sky is turning to crimson and pre*SEEING A MOUNTAIN ently a light purple veil, like Uie For Home and Country. j attarglow upon some Alpine peak, October 12. 1936. under lire head­ ABODE VERY P1XA8ING. ing. "Save Your Home—Your Up to the Uireshold wind* the pow- drape* the Tor. It Ijngera Uiere until Uic nearer landscape is full In the ing stream, Country." I published a political ad­ ; vertL’cment in the papers of the On four sides stand the mountains( shadow*, con Iruling strangely with the darkness that now enwraps vilgreen and fair .' District, setting forth that. In favorable to her allies In Europe. I , Inge* and churches and khie-fllled As any drawing. Bamboos shade {Washington, there was a "power ­ democratic powers. Taking into ac-1| On the Russian side It may be ] meadows and old gray farmsteads. the gale. ! seeking minority." whose objective count the ease with which public I , The far-reaehlng moor with ita was control of the Federal Govern­ And bending plum-trees guard the that the Soviets are taking adran- | passion is aroused, these two set* unpeopled miles seems now. a land entrance there. ment—a small group which desired tagc of Japan's dlfliculties with of facts make one wonder whether China to weaken tlie Japanese I to rule by executive order, not by Inhabited by rustics stands the. apart, another country from the busy England upon which It look.* place neutrality would be possible no mat­ strength In Manchuria and Korea. I That poets might, with dreamingE silently down where the light* arc "And there lies the danger— ter what the altitude of the ndmln«1 Or it may be a Russian gesture to commencing to gleam Uirough lead­ rapture, share. a dictatorship in Uie making.’' istratlon fnlght be. Despite Uie fact ed windows and lhe blue smoke of — By Tsai FU-Ku. (Sung Dynasty: Doubtless, many thought mv assist Ute hard-pressed legion* of evening fires to ascend Into Uie . that we are apart from the Euro­ statement far-fetched—an unfound­ 960-1287 A. D.l Chhin by providing a new llircat • mollonlnv* atr. ed fear But all who read will now pean scene, the strength of our Thr afterglow deeprna and. Uie to Japan tit a vulnerable point. remember that the President, when SPRING RESOLUTION. armament* may be a factor in gov­ Tlie motive for the outbreak of he started on this last long trip, Tlie seasons puss. Each one re­ moorland* seem to rise mightily erning the policy of the dictator ’ from thr woody valleys until their spanning a continent and extending hostilities Is not clear, one perkon's I turns once more. groups. Wk- eqtared the war before Into the southern Beas off lhe west I am a. tnnn, wlw was a child be­ grim tors* lilt their *Umy summit-, guess is as good ns another's and ’ against the red western sky like T>'and there is a possibility we might even the most fantastic theories' coast of Soijth America, boldly com­ . fore. manded thin Democrats nominate Like the plum-flower, al calling of. rolrnn peaks. do it again. Before, we were unpre­ All below 1* now a twinkle of star­ may not be beyond the botuids of only those Senators and Congress­ Uie spring. pared at lhe start—Uii* time we men who would support unquestion­ I should renew myself In blossom- i like pin poinU ot light, where night truth. One thing is clear, however, | has fallen upon hamlet and farm would have effective armaments ingly his least demand. ’ ing. ’ and that is that these clashes are . and the home* of country-folk along from the «tart. This fact will at HL* command was disregarded In —By Lu Tung. (Tang Dynasty; • । lhe quiet Devonshire lanes. The Texas, where the voters refused to least make Hitler and Mussolini, not mere border Incidents. They .' busy day ha* ended nnd Uie land is renominate Maverick and McFar­ whose sense of moral values Is gov­ are part of n well ordered plan; , al rest. In the ineaduw* tlie shape* lane. two ardent New Dealers, and erned entirely by military power, the outward manifestation of com­ refused to defeat Sumners. Lanham The far green mountain docs not । of the reclining calilc are dim and plex forces which are al work be­ 1 । shadowy; but. a* you pas* along in think seriousljr. and others who voted against the | know my name. hind the scenes. tiie twilight, you hear Uielr unhurcourt-packing scheme. Voter* in ■ Nor I the mountain's -yet the bird1 । ried munching, even their slow ■ Virginia stood by the independent1 that swung OLYMPIC GAMES ascending {Democrat. Smith; turned down the ILs sweeping pa th across the sky like I breathing. From the A CHINESE RECORD. TO FINLAND. , stapes of the nioor eoinr* thr ocNew Dealer. Dodd. flaine. Among lhe thousands of Chinese | caslonal thin ftleal ot a sheep. A (I’M! It is apparent tn all that here we Has spoken to us both with friend­ Finland will be n happy choice youngsters who live in New York, ‘ j Ixirk* aimlessly in sonic isolated | have "a dictatorship in the making." ly tongue. ' ; for the Olympic games *o far us barnyard In the distance you bear only two have ever been apprehend­ I and that the only way to save our —By Yeh Yin. (Sung livnasty: . thi* country is concerned. This litUc homes attd our country from the 960-1278 A. D.i Arranged by Mar­ the short sharp whistle of nn En­ ed for Juvenile delinquency. Such a glish train. Il is night In Devon­ country is the only nation in the blight which has struck the coun ­ guerite janvrln Adams and Clif-1 record-as this is almost beyond com-shire. . . world who has kept war debt obliga­ | prehension in this age of "baby" tries of the Old World 1* to meet ford H. Pope. . Hew Io the line, let the quifis . this issue as Uie Democrats of Textions to u* up U) date. Finland is a bandits and boy gangs. According fall where they may! Ias, Virginia. Iowa and Missouri met NIGHT IN DEVONSHIRE. happy, well managed little democ­ GLAD service is better \ to one authority, Uie secret ot this II. and insist upon retaining our in­ In all this fair country that Is By Observing Tommy. than great service un­ racy which make* excellent use of dependence, that the right to free r.nsmnu. England. ucvui»nire Devonshire u» is pemaps perhaps uie Uie success L* the fact that a maxim less that be glad. too. speech and of Uie /prcss—Uie two j climax of pastoral beauty. And in it* limited resources. Hie Finn* —J. Buckham. \ of Confucius, "the mLscqnduct of the ' M1M Am/’f itai'Ki'-s oi Ann Aiwr. | safe-guards of liberty—shall remain , nil of Devon what is so lovely h» Uic have made excellent records in "Baron" Poffenberger is the ■d^'Rl Friday with Mis* DoroUiy j inviolate. x \ landscape which lies spread out Imchild is the fault of the parent," is Rube Wnddei of the IX-trolt Tigers, Olympic competition* of the .past iCta ’ . ,j . . , „ . .------- * ' fore-you fromfore-you Yelverton cornmmr? the basis of the code under which; from Yelverton commrrrr? and may some dfty be ax popular as and It i* a suitable tribute to UiLs Gardner Chidester. Jr., was home ! Free Speech, Around In a great semicircle to Ute Hni.s Wagner, .or Charite Gerlin­ Chinese children are reared. Anolh- ■ over Sunday from Uie Summer. J June •----- •1. • 1937. — sturdy little nation that she be m*on lhe floor of Con­ north nnd cast runs Dartmoor, with gen H<- 1* the type that will mike cr factor is the oriental fear of I rchool of Ann Arbor University. 't gross. I made a speech showing Uiat the soft glow of sunset drawing if Mickey wilT pal him on the lectcd as the international sport* "loping face." They fear this more1 1 Fred Haywood, driver of the fire the CIO was controlled by the Com­ across it a deep purple linac that back, instead of ridiculing him and center for 1M0. team and bls family left on Satur­ munist* and Uiat it* activities were .iecm.4 to take its hue from the than, physical punishment Tlie ! criticizing him when he stubs hls day for Grant where they will visit m many instances lawless: its pur­ dainty heather. Along the topmost toe. Chinese philosophy of discipline Ol course Tommy is referring to relative*. During hls ab*«nce Fred pose, the enslavement of Uie man ridge, silhouetted noy/ against Ute COME TO TUB H. Firn. might well be studied by others. Understand that the trips — my Bu..’ie. Anil. 1 have It stralglil from Barlow will be on duty al Arc head- who tolls. . HAMBURG SHOW. friend Bud Wolfe ha* been making licadqmrrter* that Tre**a is one quarters, Within the month, the National Out in Colorado, we read, a bot­ swell imI and Bits* i* one lucky boy. • —------- — It was fine that lhe benefit show to Nashville have not been in vain. Labor Relations Board, whose de­ anist L* advocating the use of a Co­ . , I THIRTY YEARS AGO. ci* Ions have assisted lhe Com­ for the playground work here reI August 5. 1908. bra plant to kill off Die grasshop­ munist* and the CIO. declared it a Alas and alack* Anol her choice The wedding went off wiUi only | jn splle ot the extremely dry pers. Tills plant. .It seems, lures in -I crlved good rapport. We doubt that । violation of the Wagner Act for nn many communities. If any. art gel- fixture departs from my Hall of one hitch and according to Rev. j weather Janitor Andrus manage* to employee of the Muskin Shoe Coinsects.into its throat by means of a Eligible -Bachelors. Maylan Jones, that hitch is one of ; kecp the court house lawn looking Ipany at Westminster. Maryland, to Ung more good from the money delicate honey and then digests Ij spent than we are from Uie summer ever tiefl. And he remarkably well. Tomlpys favorite "umph-um- the best he has aroor«lit«. n. “ th,. ‘ , .... u. I clreulate on company time and Should know. . . J!CCOr,lin;, —_,j—, - -his - 1 property illustrated acconllnu to Ibn Uie ■.. w .. N. Chidester is visiting copies of that them. , _ , , . . program here; lied n good many, m- |cousin. Gardner ,potter at Orchard ’speech. , phers.’ the Hasting* city Band boys, reeortShe has tied There : Ls- only one drawback.; have been attracting good crowds at eluding our newest papa. Windy 'park. N. Y . for two week*. The Labor Board, by its decisions, During the winter month* when in- . . Merrick. | xfnmlo Kerr, secretary to Uie denies to employers, to the fore­ their Thursday evening musicals. sects arc scarce, it might be neces- * Ullgent I arugrapilB • • • president of the State Agricultural man in a factory, mill or mine, the [ r,_. .. . ..were ..... many and ...» ...... .. ' etillMW nl at tlrhrjnn lc Is the tnieit sary to keep the plants alive by ’ Understand Present* varied College Urbana.THIII., guest right to express to employees any Undcniland that Willard Sjnilh Sfeiilh oroUier, C. A. Kerr, for a opinion whatsoever which is critical feeding them some sort of cheap A movie magnate declares his in­ is quite interested in the subject of from a beautiful mirror to a very ,®f apartments these day*. ■" late invention that required some ; t("w d*ys. of the CIO. It would deprive the ground meat such as hamburger. tention of producing the smasil-hlt Ladies' and Men's Wrist Watches m white and yel­ • • • I explaining... but it came with a Pastor of your church, a school * Boy. oh boy! Wail until the poll- film of the century. He's too late, , FORTY YEARS AGO. low gold. Many famous makes. All guaranteed. teacher, anyone, who received any i There's a real prospect for some * of complete Instructions, ticos hear of that one. Think what a ' It was shown at our local cinema । August. 11. 1898 contribution by w«y of compensa- I of j you local landlords <or -----------ladies’, i ... — ------------------— . — . • . Robert Hastings who recently Regularly priced up to $22.50, A —zs £ host of "deserving ' party members Ust week. tion or expenses from employer, of • * • | One of the outstanding events.' made u bicycle trip to Niagara Palls the right to criticize the CIO or but on this Salo they are all one I ® r ** could be accommodated by creating ’ ------------r > But I warn Ifrou. it must be some-' was Buss trying hl* hand at cutting 1 in company with Don Smith, has some of Uie Board'* activities and I *n "army" to go about in Uie win-1 Ticket-selling can be one of Uie price -------------------- ------------------I Jia thing pretty good. ' i-nkc ns near n-s Tommy can {some excellent kodak views ot the decisions. The right of your editor ter time feeding hamburger to hun-' ftnc M when a local expert • • • ascertain, no one had a piece of' falls and various scene* along the and your right to express your views gry Cobra plants! I "Here you arc—a couple right My boss tried to stop tlie above Bu<'‘ j1*’*1’1 i r°V}e' » > i n „ . j a Uirough your local paper this Board Not only that, but the e^lra ham-1 on ‘he goal line—where the touch­ faraeranhs wanted to keep it all for himself. Mrs. Rachel Bailey returned Bat- would deny to you. See Our Window* and Come Early for a Good Selection. 1 ... ... | urday from a trip in lows In, the burger required might help Sccre- i downs are made." I have challenged that denial of interests of the L. O. T M. t your right and of my right, i shall Said they were, out and out adfo say tin tary Wallace to keep beef or veal or ( i Mis* Olga Hessmer left Tuesday continue, until stopped by the order pork .or wh.tr.Tr It U U,»t tor, ‘ w"n 15 vertLMng nnd should cost Willard a BANG! ! | for a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. A. of some court (and I apprehend no uno h.mlwrsrr, our or rlreuMon । onc >"0 ruonurrt In U,e BrltUh at-least a quarter. (Clark ot Burlington, Iowa. She ex• • • ' Well Tommy wishes you both the 1 jiecta to see the Omaha Exposition such orderi. to-go about the District .nd rhu, rrdta U,r rupply or tood I "ula «“"»■ expressing to all who care to hear Watch Inspector for Mich. Cent. R. II. But I looked ini straight in the best of luck and conuratnlatlons (before returning. my opinion of the NLRB, ot the .run. to Ihr drslrtd drtar ot'N'* Y“,‘ to«'r b“’1 eye nnd said—"Tush! Tush! Think HASTINGS .MICHIGAN CIO and ot the Communists who For the peace of mind of sSme { FIFTY YEARS AGO. what it'll cost the lad anyway!" j warrUy. or course.' WIU, the defrue- ' desire to destroy our Government. folk,; around Woodland ... the j August 8. 1888. tion of grasshopper*, there would be | Tlie communists, the CIO and bright light in the sky doe* not I Dr, Andrus I* several points ahead A television expert predicts that After that devastating onslaught, Labor's Non-Partisan league, which an extra surplus of grain* to be . before long, if we want to see the he fcldrd up nnd said nothing— designate a tire, but that the new | as a ffcherman so far this season. is Lewis' political mouthpiece, would disposed of Uiereby adding a comlights installed he face of a friend, we shall simply demm ini. deny uiai that right mj to ua. u*. Tlie right ni of . , recently , . . for night , , ।, one, day —- last week, ........ . at Wall ...........lake — uciit me riant piex. though by no mean*, insoluble ImII playing are turned on. and if <caught 30 black bass, among them free speech and of a free press is of call him up on the telephone. Care van want wnnl to enjoy eninv ti 11 real Ur.it. treat stop stnn |I three Ihrno old nlrt timers weighing respcc- vital .importance. ____ _____ problem. The mightiest fishermen of Has­ you As a matter of fact, alter the Co-1। will lisve to be taken not to dtal tings have returned from the north­ over nnd see, thLs newest addition to I lively three, five and 6 1-2 pounds, The first amendment to the Fed- ‘ I Dr. is looking for the fellow who can eral Constitution reads: ,1 the wrong dial. land this season with a consistent the town. bra plants got used to a diet of' I —y1• ’ ’ beat that record. mid luonolonoiis chant of "no bites "Congress shall make no law I hamburger, they night lose their I IMv Bn:wile had a .sort of n | C. A. Hough left yesterday morn; Anti-freeze: A plixtUre^you pour except mosquiloc*." • • • abridging the freedom of qu.ilm thr other Bunday when she ing for Jackson. He went as a deletaste for "hoppers." if so. Utts would1•! into' the-radiator to leak out at the speech, or of Uie press." accom’nnicd him on one ot his gate to the state assembly of the K. be a happy solution to the dilema. I propose to exercise that right But not .so the charming young candid camera hunting trips. hose connections. ,of L Order. guaranteed by lhe Constitution in The cobra planta could be fed 1 lassies al the court home. ' C. B Benham and C W. Biggs your behalf and In my own. hamburger all the year around. Thi* A really peaceful country at this have returned from Kansas where • Do you know of any reason why • JHeh! Hehl Heli! They haven't would keep an extra corps of em-1 time of year is more anxious to pro­ they have been selling territory for American citizens shouiq not nave ployecs busy twelve months during vide itself with storm windows than lost the knack cl snagging suckers some very desirable shots along a the Kelly farm scale. the right to speak and to writ** with a line! srrtall stream... .after several min­ without restraint? Any reason why , the year; it would take care of any with storm troops. utes she was^.Mimt-what shocked to they should be muzzled or gagged as and all surplus meat production and ' in the Old world? Only-in this case no suckers were sec him gamboling around thr Mme. Schiaparelli laughingly ad­ Uie grasshoppen-, freed from themeadow. he would take a great involved. • Sincerely yours, News Gleanings latest millinery _cimches of Uie-Cobrn plant could mits that her jump and then go bark and see Clare e. Hoffman. International Ladles' Garment ! what hud caused him to do it. lit creation was modelled after a lamb Member of Congress. But sbrnc "big fish” were. Fork hand In hand with Mr. Workers Union ha* a larger ' local । least, so it looked to Rose. lace to keep the supply of gram low. chop, economic royalists, no doubt, than any other Uniter! States labor OCT OF THE .MOON. Mildred Smith, register i?f pro­ Of course the original purpose of. will appear in double sirloins. unlcfn II- is New York 89. with 42.­ Merely the moonlight bate. we understand, ta.-rd out a this cycle was to kill the gra**hop138 member*. Piercing the boughs of my may-tree. A woman is a person who can hook and snagged* an 81» ixmnd find out Just what was thr cause per*—but- why . worry about this of this display of prowess . and ! The four factors which determine Palling upon my fertis; hurry through a drug store aisle 18 Mackinaw trout. discreetly inquired as to hls present Only the night when the sum total ot results is so radio service arras are- geographical Touching my fems with silver1 inches wide without brushing .‘talc of health, and .soon found out "harmonious. ” Jane Daniels. assistant in thr. reg­ against the piled up tinware and ■ that among hls other attributes, he situation, position in the fadiobloom ister of deed* oflicc. office, went In in for a ... istcr , casting band, antenna . efficiency, Of sea-flowers here In the sleeping then drive home and still of! blrnJ flshui(t un(1 luluW1 Is tiie suul of caution and power. RUSBIA AND JAPAN cityone of the doors of a 12-foot ga-1 in a trout which scaled an even It is difficult to understand what Negro composer .William Grant-1 And suddenly the imagination burns It rirv eldacd pint there were. iage. twenty (tduiKU. Still has___________ written a_______ new Symphony | With knowledge of many eraTaSIrable shots on the bthei_______ _ . a dark is goiiig on In fhe recent .‘xj-called side of Uie stream anti by figuring m o Minor It. is based • on Jazz. I. significant -significant doom "border daahaa' between Japanese All the candidates, if one puts Friend* of the twr; assure me that out how far lie could jump on dry blues, and other American musical |‘Oul antiquity, • and RUMlan troop*, one can only faith in their .promises,.are bent on all of tills doesn't necessarily prove land, he would determine if he'idioms. Its subtitle Is "Bong of allSung to hushed walls by troubaspeculate at the real motives behind «»vuig Uie taxpayer' moni-y, but lliut Jane's "line" is about two and could sail safely to the other side. New Race." I d0,ura one-half times u good a* Mildred s. ... . ' ------------Who wnu anew knew tne lhe ways or of the heart lheae outbreaks. they don t say, of course, for whom. H<>na.I can art this Uiroush with- • The United Stales last year im- | because they had seen Since the scene of action is in an out fum Sutna a’ctauice to fij,. ‘Ported *20.000.000 worUr of producU । The moonlight washing lhe garIn fact. In this respect, the tw > And one college boy ot our ac ­ isolated region- at the ven- fringe jK-ncll this item. from China and 113,000.000 from I dm s deenrr .r«.„ den's deeper green charming anglers rale just about of JajNuicsc and Russian splwrc of, quaintance swears he is now get­ the same. To silver flowers. • • • Japan. Falling with tidings out of lire moon, Influenc'e, no reports have yet come ting more than 30 miles to the fenPete Bachellnr. Mike Beckwith's I , „ . as now UirougiL from first hand otwervers right-hand man. almost won a Prt®‘- But the flshie disappeared bei It falls on the fems under my may­ snag the big one* if you only re­ prize from Vem Izary. for the larg-1 «>“!« “PP^Rcleatra so far have come Uirough The ____ man had been thrown out ,„ of tree bough. member tc fasten the leader to your est -speckled ba*»." but some of th> [ official government - -channels and a federal relief office. "I only asked," —John Drinkwaler, in "Poem*: I line. other boys got busy and caught j See there ha* been a new note > 190a-1919. ” (Boston: Houghton Mil- i have varied m> widely than one can't he told the inquiring reporters, GOOD SHOES — PROPERLY FITTED Mime that weighed a lltUe more .. 'Jstruck at "D" Sharps. flln.i • I even, guess-at the truth. who is going to take care of the;I I now pronounce you . yep, folks, For a little while ihougli. Pete wa» ; up nnu and somewlui somewns*’ worried women that uiat .Oonsrrva.conserva- • "D" says that even though it's a ( Thousands of alde'r bushes are beBorne commentator* suggest that unthrifty when all the thrifty are j our old friend and playmate "F HASTINGS MICHIGAN B WUe AND boy c * n ,,on onu, * r Gvow might stop in minor (8 lbs, of it, in facti it's still ing planted in the Swiss Alps to these incident* are part of a scheme ‘ ’ broke." । ne pick um. • anq check up on the length of hls a sharp. , [ check Uie avalanches of snow. < HOtNDO from tribe* Bunda entire sUlera nlc. 1 ci-eAri^ SI CLARE E. HOFFMAN ton H \ SiseT/oP f ’Round About Town A Quotation Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday emr || signifl urged I mini defeat I dian* I held I I Bun L Brudh 1 *|M>kC hls in I tills-a I* Wlop Il II | I |! |. I I Hasti <4 Un the p ThU secan Creek K«P and t nnd bull g return and it bniug who muxe -ntshre donn Public Forum OF WATCHES C. B. HODGES cons the e JERJ ANN Show nlng herd herd, coun ofllce I ' । । I i । ■ ' ( । i Agric Ca show herds ville. Glen man Norri Assy re 11 prom i* L slock L again E Allcg I rirn I from coun REV KEE Th •upp chur Artlm ford dny SEASON END bein enza Th CLEARANCE OF WHITE SHOES Way of Our World 186 PAIRS OF LADIES' AND MISSES' White Shoes To Go At OUR ENTIRE STOCK VALUES TO $5.50 TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE 4 Ka F large grain L whic r rnem Rlhte Geor L Blate I H M II a I inrm cure ix’tir past Dur Rev the l| ttrei I past Oak k hls k Kee N frien II D l Engl p him It of O |l nnd |< Bur k chil k F r Sut R M’ t M with l tric Kal Bpr | T 1 Efy . res E«> - K ■ffio �I TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AEG VST 11. 19M. 133 lels the Ufa irlc 115me les. Dio Ing im fslie Itil tta. its nd CROWDS HTEND piora picnic HOLSTEIN BREEDERS BLACK & WHITE SHOW DEALERS MUST BE ISporting News PLAY ICENSEOBYU.S CHAMPIONSHIP AT COUNTRY CLUB 1 automatically puts them in tlie sec­ ond round which will be played Fri- Intruder Or Pipe Dream? Sheriff Wants To Know The Sunset Light Rlt-Dewn Sirlksa much consequenoc a* tbty did years ago. and 1 do not let them trouble In Um royal Tlie Barry County HoUtein Sheriff Jay Blakney and Deputy jEATON FAMILY REl'MCJ Breeders' AmocIation are holding, Sheriff Glenn Swift responded to speaking of some hurts and I .The annual Eaton rvtft ly lady, [held August 7 at Charlton park with’ an urgent telephone call for help disappointments that had come to their annual Bhufk and While Hol­ —--------J Iiir the Club Championship for I over !'«' '>‘>nK down to u bountiful coming from a man named -Fcnd*-r her. "You know,*' she added, with month Tub! (October). "VT* came stein show, today. Thur.«lay. Aug. 11,1 Sale Of Firearms Without: men there are Ihirty-rao paired ini^rr, “'*7 new J.ffa.r. living on East State Road at 3:30. a little laugh, "a good many things’ here." they said, "because of hun­ Indians Participate In The tn Middleville. Tne program com­ „ . „ ..... .. , *lre vli it.il Wallace Eaton. pn..lmittee arranged a fine program with 1 Sunffajr morning. Mr. Fender wear a different look in the light ot ger and thirst; we have no clolbesi Government Permit Illegal,•» mum aunmaiw.d,.„, r.hu, ld.i^.i Charlton Park Programs J, O. Hayes of Michigan State Col- ' n . i i » ! will term the Oral flight and re-. Katharine Hayncf, K cretery; ulaimrd that a strange man had the westward slope." Life's later Crowds, estimated at 2000 on Sol- 'lege as the speaker al the ndon pic-; On July30 last there txxame^ef- nwlnhM{ 31xUxll wlll b. champion- -Myrtle Bump. tre.u,urei-> Ci..rc.i<, walked into hi* bedroom and began years bring a change in many esti­ mates of values; the light tn the urday and 5000 during lhe day on nic dinner. Mr. Hayes lux been I issuing orderWhen the officers! 'ship flight. This shraild-bc J 1 ““ some food after throe days at argu­ the 'Will Rogers of Michl-1 ernl Firearms Act,-' which was ment they returned work. But fa Sunday, exceeded all expectaliqna of called 1 arrived they found Mr Fender and : open contest* as only one .former ■ tables nnd Edith B'chtcl . .... , passed al the recent session of cor^- champion U playing this year. Dave ' .-ponding MCietarj-. Then-' w... -r«- pro-* a neighbor, armed with a large tions than that of the morning. There ] phamenoth (December) they again the sponsors of the Pioneer nnd Old 1gan" as an after dinner speaker. The morning program featured two ' pie present from Jackson, Ann Ar­ flashlight, keeping mutch of the are early ambitions that later are ..,tepped over die wall” and '•set ■ Settler* pltfnlc at Charlton park cattle Judging contests, one for 4.-H greM and approved by the President Goodyear bor. South Haven. RaUpu/M E'l '.------’i house, but afraid to enter. They shown to be not worth the struggle down by Ule c|ty 0( ihe dtad>* e8(| I last week end. Nearly 200 Indians ' club boys and girls and another for the act stipulating that It was td^ Be-.- did not know whetiier the intruder they cost, possessions feverishly ] controversies continued until lhe l| from the Ottawa and Potawatami Itobl Field has been ptaylng fine Rapid-. Alxika. Dcfton. Mfi-i adults. These contest* are always become effective 30 days‘after It*' wax still in the house or had made sought are now revealed as holding ] ^cood day of Pachon IFsbruanr), || tribe* Vere in ramp Saturday and golf. Hr shot n 73 Snturdny and a I tie Creek, Grand Rapids «i very popular with the dairymen --------his ___ escape nor was Mr. Fen­ no permanent satisfaction, srxl wbtn q,,. WOrkers finally received I Bunday and seemed to enjoy the Appropriate trophtei were awarded approval. 74 Sunday In hls Saturday round beside* the home fojx* in tbe *ur- good .... able to “ .rr, v..|W thp . rounding vicinity. .Ail enjoyed lhe der tel] Thi* new federal law will make a nc Olraics on ----- ........... "7 “ hov Mre man hr nna hud rwnl right birdies on uic-rignu-m the-eighteen ----- ,7 ” I cuUrf program and contributed con- in each contest. especially do injuries, resentments ' the food due them. I drastic chaw tn’ the manner In h(1|M pjaying m a fivesmm- with «»see*Uzi« and rerZ-ving ot old and have (rotten Into the house in the and jealousies shrink into nothing- ] I1 snierably lo the success of the pic_2 , n , -----E M. Clark, national Holstein which the sale of ammunition, fire- |, ^v ,, ” ..nranch’h"j . ’ cc "Ketcham Krlchnin Wm Wm I,ww »ruu.»inttuw mt|U.»intarw <-<-. and h.>.w. hope «■.— ... -------------- -----------first phwe. The officers turned •■-the nets in the calm light of a descend- I The Republicans are^ assembling D nic. They came from as far north fieldman from Ohlp. clusifted tlie U*%iKekSj^nd ww v™XZ ; car’s iight* tr.to the front and rear inf sun. There is many an Inter- 1 g hundred great minds to think up | as Petoskey and ns far west a* Ben- ,entire group and Martin Booth, n to. Shall,be hereafter conducted h . . G1 ,.V±J.., - * ----------------entrances and with fiashllehu ent I ton Harbor Thr law provides'that no Individ- £ a neid and Van faS-r ng A,R «,«UCiRAM WILL prominent Holstein breeder from tend oi|d carefully searched lhe est looming largely new. concern- a construcUve program to mippleI On Sktunlny afternoon Dean Eu- !Grand Rapids. Judged the cattle. ml. paiinchlp. ^Utlon or eorK n!.'■ “ -TAC.l, HU... M M,A> Ing which we might well ask what it’ment their criticisms of the New house. No trace ot lire visitor nor I gene Davenport of Woodland gave The Middleville Co-op Creamery poration can engage in the manu- hud a best ball of 29 on thr fil l' will be worth a little farther on; Deal. Many people, they find, like a I nine having birdie* oti every hole' mard Witt, a hcenswl ttunsjiorl evidence of ills having been there | an address, stressing lhe historic .co-operated with tiie county Hol­ » e it ' little ham with their mustard. facturc or thr sale of firearm* with- | . , . will be at the Mance farm., v*«ibte. Money and other YaJufi significance of Indian Landing umi .stein Breeders' Association to make I but No. I and No. 9. There arc 12.000,000 business men.----------------- -----------------------out a federal license. v I urged Hie |icrpctunt!cin of thi* nn- .a .special showing ot 4-H Holstein T-;- - • ------- , ,...tiflIls tn the sheriff Mr p<-n. blR ahd ,iu,e- The quei.tion is. kt some theorist* seem to think that ' Hrcanhs" are defined in the Act | U nuiil picnic. . eulves possible. The creamery do­ as with u Curbs -Wriabr.wirpl.-u... Hr j.-; admih.xl Um? hr ma"’hive had S^^krt? d° to°JUr N‘1°n,S 10 ___________________________ _ what____ ' rotadn, including any weapon, by I 'Die Charlton jiurk baseball tram nated prize money that tfrought bet­ ever name it may be known, which- pairings for the men­ u.iii carry passenger*. throughout, pipe dreams in ... the past . .but. .he being wicked? horae-and-buggy age. will II defeated tiie Indian nine by if score ter than twenty 4-H club ipiLstrin Is designed to expel a proX’dile or . Al Brown vs. Les Hawthorne--: A the day and early in the Afternoon really didn't think UiL> wa* one. H of 8 to 2. Later In Uie day lhe In- calves to the .show This was an in­ projectiles by the action of an ex- j Brown. 5 and 3. - lie will put on a free program ot -----II (Units performed some of their trib­ teresting feature in that thr club plosive, and lu firearm muffler or Hcrm ” Amid vs. Dr Finnic I al dunce* and a Sachem’s fire was 1boys and girls attempted to have firearm silencer or any |>art or part.-, . John Ketcham vs. Dr.V&rrqther.s. i stiuit tlyh|g. smoke writing, mid The Homely Octopus Mr. D.ui, will jump from tlie ihelr animate in the beat of shape of such weapon. I held in thr evening. Will Cook vx. Hamid Parker Of all the ugly creature* found , I Sunday was n busy day starting for an event of tills kind. Win. Hackney vs. Itobt. O’Cotinor. .A license to sell ’firearms In the : and glide back to earth without a tn the .-ua.'thu uctopus'rnwst aurcly . II with rrligloits worship at 10:30 A. Rdbt. manner and'to the extent provided] ..... Field vs. ..Jf Tredinnick - . parachute. Mr. Will 1« a capable take finfl prize. Its appearance II M. by Um* Indians with n splendid Dr. Carrolhers Spoke At , In the Act must be isi-ued by lhe col- j Itobt. Field. 5 aiyd i pilot and has u lung list of stunt.- xtr.kes terror into tW mind* of- ’ I* sermon by the Itev W. A. Peter* of Ilector of iiAermtl revenue ol Uie in- ! " Henry Sheldon vs. Fred Meyer on his afli'fution program. Sec the bathers, but it is only in look* that I, Bradley. Hon. John C; Ketrhai:i Rotary Meeting Monday ’ tcrnnl revenue district where the I Jim Rndterri vs. Duvc Goodyear. it I* so oiTonsIve. It Is harmless, i Il s|x>kc in lhe afternoon arid voiced Ray Rrnpch-xs Gene Waring At the Rotary luncheon Monday dealer in. or manufacturer of. fire di-ialh. and n< ver has been capable of kill- i I hls interest in such a gathering as Fred Tujlor Vs. David Frrhrh. (toon there was.no ouL'-idi^*|x.-nker arms may reside A liecitM* is good , mH and d< vourmg men. a feat de­ I! trits .and hofird that II would de­ for one year, unless revoked because C G ./DrCou v. Dan Walldorf! The Rotarians were'cnicrtuincsl by scribed bp- Victor Hugo. It belongs ll velop into a real pioneer organizeDr. Frank Carrulher*. who had at­ , the .licensee is connected with some Several Hoy Scout* oi Troop 74. I* tion. All enjoyed the colicert by the tended ilw Intemittl'jia! Rotary violation of th? Act. in which case W- a. Scliad. r vs. Dr. Harktw— Emmanuel church. nre enjoy ing a to that triass of animals known as life moHukca in which w* find annils. -— 'lie would not be permitted to sell or . w Scnader. 2 and i I] Hnstings rliy bnnd^Tlie I P. 1. team Uircr-dny duting al C.nnji U n. cbnvonlion held in Ban Fnshcl-w » oy ters and other shcUfish. lia food If <.f Battle Creek wu* vlctariods over . Chns. fz'cimrd vs. R. G. Hubbard. ia,st month ts* a clvlcfintc represent­ make fircnrnu I -tiie |mrk nine by n D to 11 score. | e< 1st*'entirely of membora of us. Anyone who wishes to nmnufncy' Gordon (frothers vx B K Fi'tchri. in cluug. ing the local club. Aftur the con­ I; This aggregation is considered the' K LabortcnUX vs. Dun Siegel. own class, for. although some writ- . vention he Visited his dautrtitr^ turc ot sell firearms inii.t in.-ikr np-' || second clronge.st team in Battle1 plication to transport, ship or te- , Ralph Hens' vs. Clwl Hodges. ' time in outdoor cooking, handicraft, ■ ers have stated that it feeds on fish. ; Mrs Bruce CaapeR nt. Walla Walla eelve fin-arms or ammunition in in-' I Creek. j ' naUire study, and swimming, with those who have m.idc a study of ; Washington. teratate. or foreign commercgFIn the ] I! ExiwiLsrs were kept at a minimum | Hastings defeated Mnryw.xxl 20 >nr|Mirtunity .tor t-amuig . merit Ibis strange-creature find that it Dr. Carrotherx gave n v< ry Inter- case of tiny Barry county dealer the 1 I] and the major part war. mrfby the] ■ tings । tumg’s and advancement in Scout' feeds only on crabs, lobsters, oys- . |l sale of articles at the park store j csling .account of the gatln-rimt in application must be m%rfe through players’were Itobt Field. Hl: A. L ; rank. ters and other shellfish. which over I0.00n delegates from all the rHlector of internal revenue nt I and tlie collections taken at the : Detroit. A ‘ dealer" ta defined, us any ! Drown. 80; cha.< Lconnrd, Bfi I! ball games. while lhe meeting* of represent person who sells firearms, am- ■ r Tlie Indians expressed n desire to Ladies' pairings: munition or any materials used In in Rotary wen- inn-rn>Ling. th'-v, .connection with firearms. Barry] Mrs Plnnie vs 5 I* Well pleased with their treatment nv.sK I. and thi1 Interest shown in their serv- were not .so important, nor .so neip- county dealers .••hould. if they de- I sire to continue tlie sale of firearms.' tdl—Van Poporing. default. f Ice*. niunk-. arc due to those who; L brought rfllcr; for display and lh«ic teinbled. when-i matters of world­ M-ctire a federal license, otherwise Branch default. ■ they will be violating the federal I, wh<i donated gills tor a permanent Mrs. French vs'Mrs Rndford. I wide Interest were discuwd by [icowhich went Into'effect on S;UL niun. um; also to those whfi.fur-: t»l* who are in a position tri inter­ law Fine striped print urday. July 30. and it is expensive to ! Mrs. Stem vs. Miss Pott:-,. p-nlshrd chidr.^ runvases, etc. One pret nnlir.nnl anil social inov'rinrn!• with novelty smockMrs Wilcox vs Mr., Johnson. I SEPT. 6—10 , L donation wan a pigeon net Mich ns in the world which nre making his­ do what Uncle Sam forbid.'; Mrs. Taylor vs. Mrs. Mcyi-r. • j I was formerly used to capture plg- tory. Mrs. Hawthorne vs. Mrs. Labor- ' OB1TCARY. L eons when' they were so common in tenux. Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie I] the early days of Michigan. Taken OBITUARY. SHIRLEY TEMPLE Brown were held Sunday nt 2i I all In all the two-dny celebration Elgin. Mm of James and.-Phoebe o elm k nt the Ornnqevillc ehurch. i style. Sizes 3 to 12. Mrs. R G. Finnic Shot 47-49 for I' was a splendid sureHarrington, wins bom in ,Bnrn a.rr' burial al the Brmvn cem^tTrV. Rev. n 96 total, one ot the liest ronin! county. February iff. 11102. mid died 11 C E Davis. Delton, officiating. : phi-O’d by a local woman for some : f JERSEY CATTLE OWNERS Align-.! 7. 1938 ngt-d 4'1 yettr.* 5 Mrs. Brown paiised away Aug. 4 at' time. months nnd 22 days Sunday.. the home of her daughter. Mrs. 8 ANNUAL PARISH SHOW March 2. 1913. ul lla'-Unir., h« was. Relle Miner In Mishawaka. Indiana, Barry county Jersey cattle breed- until'd in marriage to MIm D-Hn after nn illness of several months CHARLTON FARE. no out of ------town busel; Her huslmnd. Edgar Brown, died! There I* --... — , Q rrs will attend their annual Parish right years ago. Thrt'e childicn March 15. 1928. . , game scheduled for next Sunday nt H Show nt Wayland on Friday. August wi re la.ni to. them, one child dying Their married life was spent on j CharlUn jwirk. but a leant made up ; R 12. Barry county breeder*, are plan-, in infancy. Thaw remaining nre their farm In the Brown neighbor-, of local fellows will crass bats with i h nlng on sending n complete Jersey Howard Harrington. Hasting.-., nndi regular: park ; Other C herd from U>e county. n»e county Ethflyn <Mrs. Gilbert Tate. Bat- hood tn Orangeville. Surviving are j the — four daughters: Mrs Luln LIVTiir- games will be announced later. и herd, representing the best in the tle*pB^ek. A membership ticket, which is non-transfcrablc "irAlllT”. Colorful floral 11 r,,,/,,. niiav, mr. mr». Mon. wi Orangeville: Mrs. iivnv Belle Muicr, Miner. C county, has been selected by tlie printed Shantung SHIRLEY CADDIE CHAMPIONSHIP. For some yenra they made thelr ; Mishawaka. Ind ; Mra. Zola Steara. admits one person to the Fair each day. morn­ Q officers of the local aaaoclatlon, tlie TEMPLE frock. Full, ambralone Wilkinson, wuKuwm, caddies also arc playing their 1 Q two cow testers and the County home In Delton, five year, ago Mr Detroit, and Mrs Ione ing. afternoon and evening for $1.00. The regular la >m<hed »kirt, embrvidered Harrington riw to Hastlmr. where Kalamazoo* ten g „ grandchildren. cJiamploruhlp. the first round havU Agricultural Agent. and fagot led collar, novelty he wa* employ rd in tiie HasUngs Hri.a!' RrandchiTdren7 •J...., a stater.' >ng been played. price of $1.25 will prevail after Sept. 6. ’ Cattle to make up the county buttons. Smart ahadea. Size* iwo P°" Ftfigteton <!. D Ottosen, 0-7-, L showing will be taken from the Table company. Besides hi* on; ,Mr^ Geneva Levrclc. Alanson; two, UIU|,I.C(S. Marion n.a.wu Phetteplace. ri.citeplace, KalaKainh Bronson d. M Water.-;. 7-5. E herds of Smith & Shaw at Middle- and daughter he leaves three grand- brothers. Children's .Season, tickets, 8 fb 14 years, 50 cents, six inollici ci.'-rh": sxiazai•'— « .De — .PJwucpIacc, - Xyonw-I-...K.CIlJiU'lGn d..N_Bntuiri. 2 up. and C ville, Ralph Kenyon of Middleville. chlldrrn; Ticlton j' — . - .__________ । V smith Rniltli d. rl J. .1 Laubaugh. I ntihntirrh 9-7. 0.7 i Willard. TJaiiie* iiritTJohn."<if'Delton, - __ «*» 7'. \ ' / ' “T V. four general admission tickets for $1.00. [ Glen Ingram. Roy prenton and Her­ Sulomunlc Advice on Pay ■ Fingir ton <1. K. Ayres. 10-8. B man Anderson of Hostings. Clare Gyorge, of Kalamaz'm. and Burzllle of Enuticluw. Washington. *w ’.>rA ■ General admission at tho Fair, 35 cents. Peter Uie Great of Rusiia when ' R Dchnison d. j Milan. 5-4. L Norris of Lacey. Richard West of Funeral seryirrs al tlie Leonard] Rom- -1<1. rC. Bctetin. 10-8 whal pay lo lareUn.ra : KK. """ ■ P Assyria. Lester Lake and Eldon FcirM Hawthorne. R. Waltcra. W L rell of Woodland, as well as other funeral home Tuesday afternoon at in Russia's service gave this Solo­ 3:30 conducted by the Rev fi Con­ monic judgment: "To a Frenchman, Landis. J. Wagner, R. Kinyon, J. L prominent Jersey herds in the counMulder. T. Kurr. w. Hawlhon.ie nnd ger Hathaway, interment h the ’ E ty. good pay. for he is a man of picasK. Ottosen all received, bye* which Cedar Creek cemetery. [ At this event the prize Jersey । ure who docs not amass •wealth, but | C stock of Barty county competes MARRIAGE LICENSE^ spends what he earns. To Dutch- ’ L against lhe Jeuey cattle of Ionia, 27 men and to Italians, since they are Russell K. Mead. Naohvlllc . E Allegan. Kent. Kalamazoo nnd Her“ ; very economical, less pay. fur Uiey Donna E McKeown. Hustings | rlen counties. n6 live on little.’’. Twp L Each year the event attracts a r large number of people. Tlie pro­ gram Include* n Judging contest in к which the Barry county 4-H club’ F members will compete, pliu-ings on R the ring* of cattle will be done by I George Cooper, president of the L State Association and tlie Ameri•••OTTVi SHIRLEY flean Jersey Cattle Club Fieldmnn TEMPLE bolero jacket­ J from Texas. Jersey breeder* of the style dotted Shantung. Leaf R county are urged to attend. applique outlines whits collar and jacket. New Fall E REV. R. A. YOST. PASTOR AT colors. Sires 4 lo 12 E KEELER. DIES. h Hu- Rev. Richard A. Yost. 70. FK/D/ty K supply pastor of ' the Metirodtat I) church at Keeler and father of See large hand bill lor full list ol items in this sole! I Arthur Yost, principal of the Hurt- • L ford high school, died lasl Wednes- j t| day nl Bronson hospital where lie ] ...HO p was taken the Sunday before aftc’rl being stricken al Keeler with influ- ■ ■ enza and intestinal complications ' ciMrOUUjS'. COM* 701H ClNIUSY-rOX l| The Rev. Yost, whose home was fiim sr*« P at Oihlemo, was for 43 years a ■ metpber of the Michigan Confer■ enre uf the Methodist church. He OUR little girl will go back-to-achool feeling twice It retired three years ago. hta last as nice with a wardrobe of-new frocka, just like Ll pastorate having been in Galesburg. k During hLi ministerial career thr Shirley Temple’s! Shown arc three of the perky new l Rev. Yost had (.erupted the pulpft.-i styles, selected by Shirley herself, to send your daugh­ Freeport Lt. p of )8 Michigan churches including I thr Hastings circuit. Since his re­ ter back to readin’, writin’, and ’rilhmetic with all tho ll llremml he hnd served as supply poise and assurance of America’s leading star! Do,. I1 pastor of the churches al Oshfi'inb' ‘ I: Oakwood nnd Keeler. He wns on P. S.—These arc only three of the Cinderella frocka in k hta second year as pastor ol the k Keeler church, and had won many gay new spirit—but come in soon, before some other ■ (yiends in that community. little girl’s mother selccU your daughter’s favorite It DrcriL'Kxl was bom in Ixmdon. [I England, August 7. 18«7. Surviving styles and colon! p him are hls wife, two sons. Ernest I *M-J 1' of Oshtemo nnd Arthur of Hartford. | |l nnd one daughter. Mrs. Florence i r Burns. Lansing, and several grand-! p chiftteen. F Funeral rites for him were held ] r Saturday afternoon at the First j P Methodist 'church in Kalumnxbo F with the Rev. H. W. Eillnger. dis-, |j trtet superintendent, officiiulng Bu­ ll rial was in Riverside cemetery,! no r Kalamazoo— From Hartford Day r Spring. ' Be Sure to See he Uy it* in UR K’S till l>U rd ClItDBRELLA'S WARDROBE of Styles for School ‘Just Like Shirley Temple's' SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FAIR TICKETS sr_ Tickets for the 81st Annual Barry County Fair, September 6 - 10, 1938, are on SALE at REDUCED prices be­ tween August 6 and September 6. ’lj BETTER THAN EVER THE REXALL STORES VIIOXE 2272 lfnv«* Your I'ooils Sent To You! AND S4TLHDAY SPECIALS 28c 24c BUTTER FRESH EGGS |i . Roaella Mloac Aid to Science |j Tiie Rosetta alone, diacovered in , |’ Egypt gave a key which , L resulted in the deciphering of j f Egyptian hieroglyphics. - Killarney. Ireland. is one of lhe -most widely renowned beauty spots in the world. POTATOES us LEMONS .' pi.. Dos. I9C 29c AUGUST ?o TvboR; SALE 12 oz. MARTEL'S BAY RUM.... 21c 25c MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE 19c 35c KLENZO SHAVING CREAM .... 19c 500 FACIAL TISSUES ...______________ 21c 49c Mi 31 SOL. & 50c PURET EST ALCOHOL, BOTH for 59c 30c 1 In. x 5 Yds. Y. O. ADHESIVE TAPE 17c 12REXETTES SANITARY NAPKINS ... 17c JOO PURETEST ASPIRIN TABLETS 39c 25c REXALL CORN SOLVENT 19c 50c PURETEST YEAST TABLETS . 37c 50c REXALL ORDERLIES ... 39c 25c 100 DR. HINKLE CASCARA TABLETS 19c 20c 1 Oz. TUBE ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT 15c 50c COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO . 33c 25c ELKAY'S WHITE SHOE CLEANER 17c 15c NURSERY CASTILE SOAP lie 16 Oz. MINERAL OIL 29c Carveth & Stebbins Market I Hundreds of People Will Take Advantage of litis Sale to Cut Down Their Cost of Living! Goods Delivered THE REXALI. STORE Y Other Cinderella Frocks Frandsen * 'Exclusive But Not Expensive* Phone 2131 HASTINGS PHONf �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AVGUST 11. 1918. FAOB 8DC the can, and hold* approximately'. rT'l,„ one pint of tnllk After the milk ha* A lit? Health and Education News OUTFIT YOURSELF’AND YOUR save MORE! VALUES! TAKE THEM AWAY! W ' FAMILY V White Novelty Dress Styles ’ YOUR CHOICE OF THE HOUSE! HUNDREDS OF PAIRS of fhe summer's smartest 52.00. 52.50 and 53.00 shoes now tagged ot ONE LOW PRICE. PUMPS. CUT - OUTS. T KID and BUCK SANDALS. STRAPS AND WEDGES OXFORDS and TIES! k EVERY PAIR INCLUDED BE HERE EARLY! CHOICE UNRESTRICTED A ALL ONE LOW PRICE! NONE HIGHER! Regular $3.98 BE COOLER — WEAR Hugtite and Dr. Haskell Arch Styles In White KNEE LENGTHS forced back into the can LESS. Every pair full fashioned. c PAIR! Buy 3 Pairs — 75c I and Oxford*. h’ To give viiual and fitting exprouion Out they go! 68 Pairs! Out they go! S1.23 val. INFANTS' STRAP Out they go! 37 Prs. SLIPPERS Men's White OXFORDS Wbit* at UMk. OAC All sixes 2-6 Sit quality *100 Men’s and Women's CANVAS OXFORDS Blue Canvas upper*. Thick rubber- soles ,1 K* V v milk disc, tlie gediment remaining on thi* Tiie number of death* among I s*'diment pud and the milk return* children in Owo*'<i is cause for con­ [ hut to the original container. The siderable comment and uneAtnc** : pad is then graded according to the on the part ot people in this county, ‘amount of sediment Im n. .grade particularly parents of children in ; recorded in the Health Department the most susceptible age group. 2-6 I file, and it is then sent to the prQr yvars. I ducer or the owner of the milk from The illness ,U diagnosed os which the test was token to show Bacillary Dyscn!a*.y which means ' him the condition of the milk ns it a severe inflammation of the lower arrived at the plant. •bowel <which is cmised by bacteria* ! This program is in cooperation and the-definite hui e has -been with fhe Bureau ot Dairying of the found to be » bacillus of the ty- ■.Michigan Department of Agrlculphold-dy.Mmtary' group, which is ture and is designed help the . called Shiga baetlitb, fanner to obtain a clepnrr milk uh­ This bacillus is found’nonnaliy. der better condition*. . In-the tropic and semi-tropic regions yA new Methylene - - • — -------Blue set has'aland is rr~ “ “ *--------J <o been purchased to be used at botare in '.lit* area '* It '* is ~ spread by jnean, —. , — which — tieU milk plant* «<• is .of. bowel discharges on •■•*>«* milk **/■»«■■» coming - contain the bacillus during inflam- eirom the various bottled milk plant matinn There are occasional • fr.r- producers Bv thi* reductnw method, tiers ’ who .ire t'll? occasional source u h pavtble to estimate the approxof the rnyst/TioiL* outbreaks of the miate number ot bacteria per cubic disease. A carrier of the disease is centimeter of milk. Any milk re­ n person, who has had the disease niaitilng in the original blue state ... .|- apparently, ...... . .entirely ................... . (ftftcr nii. lne,liyll.ni. bhl(, ha5 and — who well of i" but cbtitinucs to carry the added* for a period of five and one ■ bacillus in the .bowel, passing the half houts. is said to be a good bacillus with tlie’bowel movement. milk supply for bottled milk pur­ This is similar to the process poses. nnd a proper supply for past,Which occur* In typhoid fever, and eurlzing plants. -V irions grades of milk to be sold raw should be in better, condition ■ than this, however. The very complete medical and A special booth at the Barry bacteriological resource.* of the State County Fair will be used to display Department of Health have been proper equipment for the production called in and with their ihidlng the of clean milk, for the purpose of definite Cairo* of 2th? disease and conveying, to interested people, thus runovlng the' iMemeiH of mys­ proper methods ot milk production tery. which'At first surrounded it. It and distribution. is felt that the spread of Jhis serious Drawing instrument* and a draw­ illness will b«- limited: fru- greatest ing table have been purchased to danger exists in thn.se areas where simplify the „,v drawing of maps and the >;ini’.iry nnd toilet facilities are the Illustrating of various sanitary Hnad^qiiatc and It i* hoped that the surveys which are carried on in the resident* of this' area will look department. promptly to the correction of un­ August 1st completed the fir.st six sanitary condition*. months of the Pennock hospital ma­ ternity .‘rrvlct. the honir delivery C.-.I r:.i. :r. a! ’lie II.-.-ivicr- which ji.i- been i-stablishr-d Health Department, which by tlie health department. Within ------• . this time. sixty-live mother* have is of interest t» milk plant- operator* and milk pl.in: prodiircr*. has been been cared for during tiie period of obtained recently. • confinement and have also received A new Monarch Can Sediment three visit* following delivery. At Tester for taking sediment ' tests the time of these visit* the. niirse from the can* of milk as they arc has given care to both mother and brought mtn the milk plants to de- bbaby. ’ termine the amount of foreign visf-; In addition to this nursing service. ble dirt contained in the fluid milk the family health counsellor makes supply. Thi- type of sediment tes- 1heme rails"to help the parents ter i< a lopj; tube into which tlie make plans for jhi* coming baby, milk is ;dniwn from the bottom of and to cooperate with the physician in helping the faintly to carry out his instructions for the care of the Infant. «« pai its u;fi CHOOSE FROM THREAD and RING­ of care. Comforting aiturance of a duty well performed will be ypura. if you chooie a genuine Rock of Age* IKONSIIIE ! ‘ .Monument Works Hastings, Mich. Phone 2197 > Authorized Dealer for "ROCK OF AGES MEMORIALS ”i FINAL PERIOD OPENS AT CAMP KITANNIWA 1 llculcl 8 AT THE STRAND. . through a specially prepared cotton "Hqlidav'' Starring Ninety Have Registered <’aCv Grant. Katherine Hepburn For Two Weeks Period i Thr story of modem youth chai-, Ninety Camp Fire girls are regis­ )<yigtng an older generation. The tered for lhe final two-weeks period' bOjUa.perfectly willing to work hard at Camp Kitanniwa al Morris lake, j at hl* career, but only until such girl* coming from Barry and time a* hta career has reached the the Calhoun counties. There ha<*e been I stage where he can retire. He' want* to know what make* the about 500 girl* al camp during the 1 world tick. The girl I* a daughter summer and have had u grand of wealth and position. Tired of, time. sham and pretense of her life as a ; Activities for this week Include a' debutante, she b. frantically March­ moonlight hike on Monday evening: 1 amateur night on Tuesday evening:' Ing for .something to absorb her. , a treasure hunt on WednerUay; costome bail Saturday evening; Sun­ Going to Hr Rich" Vlarrlng day is vhltora) day when the girls, will present demonstrations of their1 Another interesting feature' Oracle is lhe tout of the Mel­ work bourne music halls of the Eighties. Ls the “Caravan Trip" when three As the picture o|>en* she is making girls from each of the Kitanniwa. her farewell appearance at the Detroit and South Bend- camps Kangaroo theatre Then thr steam­ make visits to lhe other camps.' er arrives at Cajie Town. M.-Ijiglrn • those Hom JSouth Bend arriving at breaks down and confesses that lieI Camp Kitanniwa on Monday.. On j lias sunk their savings in a half j Tuesday the local girls anti the; Interest in a gold mine. I South Bend group went on to De­ troit, then on lo South Bend and 1 back to Morris lake . MLv> Dorothy Lams. Camp Fire. Alkan Skipworth, Polly Moi an executive for Barry and Cullioun, As the Maycx Alison SMpworth, counties. Is in eiiarge ot Camp Ki-, has one of the best picture- roles of • tannlwa activities. her entire career and a* usual the . Last Friday evening the girls pre-1 rented a delightful operetta which proud of.. Polly Moran plays th? ; was well attended by parents nnd role, of the mayor's secretary to a' friends. “t" and lovely Virginia Grey fasci­ nate* as the foster dtrtighter of Mb.* •' First Church in Canada Sklpworth. la Claimed by Tadouatac Bloodhound* Have Been Known a* 'St. Huhert*’ Bloodhounds, larger of lhe hound breeds, are deceiving in" their facial expression. With wrinkle* creaiini (hejr (pees, these dogs ere probably the most disconsolate rooking ones in the ever-growing canine family, in reality, the bloodhound is a hap py dispositioned dog. ever friendly and always willing to pleas* thi master. Because of their remarkable scenting ability, bloodhounds havt been used for many decades U track down criminals. However this was not always the chief pur pose of thc dog. write* George Butz in the Philadelphia Inquirer Centuries ago the bloodhound wai known as a "St. Hubert hound.' and was probably one of th* fir» pure-bred dogs of all tlm*. Tb<v ' were carefully Wed by the monki nt St. Hubert's abbey In France. It those- day* the dug* were adept U trailing game. The nobility of France were exj tremely careful in breeding blood, hounds and their ancient hlllorjj discloses the tact quite a numbet of them were, pure white. Late! they were white streaked on a back; ground of black and tan. Gradually, as they were Importeij to England, bloodhound! were . banned that had any while In thel; coat colors. According to the prep ent standard, tan with black saddk Is desired in coat marking!. Bloodhounds are not neccssartH huge, clumsy dogs. They welgl from 80 to 100 pounds, but are un expectedly 'last whea they got unde! way. They naturally trail with the!1 nos* close to the earth and tha alone impedes their speed. Out 1 the open these dogs show arnazin celerity of foot. Colorful gentlemen of the Cross and the iword march across the pages ot Canadian history. Their color and pageantry have perhaps beclouded a more significant phase of their presence. The prosaic fact is that the first civilized community in Canada was established became the profit margin in fur* was con­ siderably higher than Investment re­ AT THE BARRY. turns from whale oil. according to "Siv-Sliootin* Sheriff" Old New York Furniture ■ correspondent In thc Boston Globe. Enterprising European seamen Largely Dutch in Origi When Ken rides seeking revenge, discovered thc money-making possi­ "Die Hollanders who settled Ni* his assistance to the townsfolk in Amsterdam and the surroundin Controlling a group of hoodlums bilities in fur trading by chasing whales up thc St. Lawrence a* far territory were ill pleased when leads to a minor giin wound. Tiie postmistresA' charming daughter as Tadoussnc. where thc Saguenay became a British colonial posse> treats it. to a rapid recovery. but join* thc larger river. At Tadoussion and was renamed New Yorl her charms bring on a heart afflic­ sac they formed a settlement and says Thc American Collector. Ft tion that even make him agree to erected thc first church In Canada. more than 100 years afterwar become sheriff of the little mining Thc Indians objected to thc new­ Dutch settler* and their descent village. nnts kept to themselves nnd had fl comers, massacred them and wiped out the settlement, but they left the little as passible to do with the Eni "Little Mis* Thoroughbred" starring lish arrivals. Legally they might t church standing nnd the visitor to John Lite!. Ann Sheridan, British subjects, but in speech, rTadoussac can hear the angelus Frank McHugh llgious observance aqd domest rung by thc same bell tn thc same Little 6-year old Janet Chapman, manners they remained lieges • Several hundred Norman apple- makes her „screen y. debut in this 411c- church that survived thc destruc­ tho Netherlands. growers recently organized into tiie ture of iu>wz big race truck belting tion ot tlie early village. ‘Dili tenacity explains why » Visitors to Tadoussac discover, Secret Order of the Apple, jay* a .coups arc 'vsometinic* engineered. much New York furniture adhers Rouen. France. Correspondent. It । She pkiyVUic title role. The real among other things, that whaling has hlghsigns, passwords and an i of the story concerns the fortunes is an industry nt the mou|h ot the In style and type to that of tl oilicial song; 4t stages colorful cere- i of the strange quartette us they Saguenay, where whaling fleets hunt Low countries until well Into ti monies when new knights are mill- i travel about, the county from track white whales and the larger ocean­ Eighteenth century, when son ated into its mysteries; it also has I lo track with the police hunting going variety. , English furniture forms final an elaborate and impressive ritual, f°r "kidnaping" Janet, gained acceptance. Birf even the. wherein the apple episode in the ; judging by the number that su Threads of Life vlvcd oA'e piece of Dutch furnltui Garden ot Eden is evoked, but Eve. , It's odd. A man things hls own instead .....v — —__ of being _ MU.U.V*.. blamed, is pra.zca praised 1[ Thc Ma?na Carta was signed in will guides his own life. But thc continued to be popular with thoi for eating the fruit which Adam of- | 1215- and lbcrc arc ln e*'*‘ence four world is full of human live*; a man of Holland descent. This was U fered her. Every Knight of the Ap- > originals signed at Runnymcdo, ackas. Large and ample. Il was pie must promiap, on his.iionor. to ■ cording-to London Tit-Bits maga- ■ is bound to blunder into some of practical piece that lent itself be true to Nonpandy and to Nor- j Two^ are in. the Two-are Uie British mu- ■; them, weave his own with them in­ many uses. If shelver were flits scum, one in Lincoln cathedral, and - dissolubly, or touch and drift away man products, particularly apples * and touch again, or narrowly miss behind the double doors it bccan the best specimen in Salisbury and cider. an excellent linen press. touching and maybe neverThe know. cathedral. actual signing of But In spite of Its convenience The . pattern is on the loom. And ' the charter took place in q. little Early Vote Vaulting sometimes, looking bock, you sec a found no favor with English cal ' island in the river. Three of the Pole vaulting fixind Its way into part of it. A thread weaves in and net makers. Consequently tlie k/ most important clauses maintain sports around the beginning ot Uie out and disappears; it is not broken can always be ascribed to Dut. that no man shall lie imprisoned Nineteenth century in pennany. At but still* weaving somewhere. Is it workmanship for a Dutch househol' without reason, the king shall cot that time-long, hardwqpd poles were incidence when it appears again? levy taxes indiscriminately, and the used. Unknown or unconscious forces. Weather Affect* Bird Flight cities ot England shall ' be allowed their ancient freedom and rights. Weather conditions affect thc al tude of birds' flight. On night* Highest Navigable Lake rain and fog. birds fly close to t| Thc highest steam-navigated lake ‘Doukhobor* a Russian Word opia li about equal to that be. in the world is Titicaca, laying part­ earth. Wind currents also are , "Doukhobor" 11 a Russian word ,ww*n New Tork nn'1 England— ly In Peru and partly in Bolivia. great deterrent lo bird migratR, meaning "spirit-fighter." It was ap­ 3,W0 m,,MThc level ot thc lake is 12.545 feet as head,winds increase the labor ■ plied by clergy of the Russian OrI Uiodox church to mean that these above thc sea. It is about 145 miles flight and. if al-all strong, cut dux long and G9 miles wide, and is di­ the speed of flight. Moderate crori 1 people were fighting against the spir­ it of God. The Doukhobor* accepted vided into two unequal parts by the quartering or light winds fre i the terms as meaning that they were peninsula of Copacabana. The south­ other directions seem to offer t! fighting with the spirit of God. They ern division is culled tlie Luke of best air-movement conditions, 1. | were given permission to emigrate Huuqul, and is united to lhe larg­ cording ta experts in bird lore. I ' after Leo Tolstoy, the great Russian er body by Uie narrow strait of TJauthor, had interested the English quina. Ten miles from lhe southern Fire Chief Uses Amplifier Society of Friends (Quakers) tn the shore of thc lake are located the sufferings of this-people. Persecu­ High in the air on ladders, th< famous ruins of Tiahuanaco. vision obscured by smoke. Chic, tions arose under Cxar Nicholas go's firemen yet speed unerringly I II because the Doukhobors had reNeedles, Nall* Made of Gold । fused to give universal military each new outcropping of flame a Sewing needles and nail heads service. quench it before It gets out ot harl were often made of gold, by prehis­ ' For on the ground, with an unc toric South American Indian tribe*. structed view of the entire conf gratiun and adjacent property, ' The American Sunday School nn- 1 the fire marshal directing his m ' Temperature of Meteora Ion dates hack to 1707. when, nn- I by means ot a 100-walt sound ai. A meteor that Is white hot on the dor the name of th? First Day so- I plifier, capable ot carrying his volt clety. It began It work bv helping j outside may be 400 degrees below more than a mile.—Radio Retailii I the Sunday schools of Philadelphia | zero inside. and vicinity. Robert Paige. Jarqueline Wells Paige play* tlie young highway ’ patrolman who take* over the po-1 licitAr of the threatened refinery and ■ detrets iu enemies within He cap­ tureA the dynamiter and then*dis-' covers the plant will be bombed ' from the air that night. . A Store Full Of Food Values Out they go! Reg. $1.79 Children's Straps AND OXFORDS 57c Men's and Boys' Everyday Oxfords Women's Fabric Sandals 59c colors. black ventil­ ated. oxfords *>utr AnmvED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF NURSE OXFORDS U AQ ■ TjA BLACK OR WHITE! SUGAR 10 47' ■ p • I " * ' Get your pair of these- ever so ' comfortable "common sense"shoes ot. this extraordinary low . price! Sizes 3’ 2 to 9. ! COMPARABLE to $2.98 Grades of NURSES' OXFORDS j Sunlite Pastry Flour, 5 Ib. Sack . 15c MATCHES < No Limit), Box3!c Grapefruit Juice, 2 No. 2 Cans .. 19c Peas 'Standard), 3 cans 25c PURECIDER VINEGAR, per Gal. 12lc OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 cans 29c " CAMPBELL'S TOM. SOUP, 3 cons 20c 4X SUGAR, 2 pkgs. . 17c FIG BAR COOKIES. 10c CATSUP, large 14 oz. bottle 10c PICNIC HAMS, Hockless, Ib.19Jc BEEF STEW 2 Lb. Fresh 15c-17c Wr»i State Street. Hastings HASTINGS 4 Deliveries Daily MICHIGAN 33c Wallace Grocery HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "Harry County's Busiest Shoe Store' Ground Beef Trlrphonr 2?S8 Open Evenings kiniA/l HUVV! A Really BEAUTIFUL ELASTIC STOCKING What Every Drivei Must Know REPORTING ACCIDENTS tircly new depar- I ture from the old-, fashioned hot,' heavy rubber stackLutes stock! n g s j not only give your legs the proper. support, but due to • a patented* process! regular slocking?. tlent* alike endorse■ these cool lightw e ight stocking*., Have your phyaiciao prescribe the proper type. w . Patent No. 1822847 LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. Accident reporting i* very Im- name, address, vehicle regl*trail f number, and show his drive license. H death or injury ha* sulked, he must be of whatever h< he can to the viethns. All ac' dent* involving injury or death such damage to a vehicle that cannot be driven away under own power, must be reported to t. most convenient police station- 1 A driver Involved in an aocident report should be made immediate resulting in death, Injury, or prop­ but in any case, it must be report erty damage, musk stop, give his within 48 hour*. portant to safety agencies because it helps them plan the never-ending war against death on the highway: The law i* explained here because you may be asked about It when applying tot your next driver’r IIcense, and because it is fundamental information for every motorist. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST II. 1938. '<e<-A BANNER CLASH. 0 C Fourteen members of tlie Banner '' \ class of the Methodist Sunday Mrs Robert Lamble was a week X '* school were present at Uie August end visitor In.Grand Ixidge. ;c »' meeting Tuesday evening at the 1 mu* Mary McElwain spent last £ \ \ home of Mrs. Clayton Hinckley. Mrs Wilburn Rogen and Ilene | *e‘"k »n Chicago with Mr- J E Me»' MUt Grace Edmonds was home X N Following the pot luck dinner. ...Grand ------- -- Rapids vUlton — Elwaln from Ann Arbor over Sunday. were on and Mte* Emily McRIwaln ' ». games were- enjoyed out of doori I Percy Allen of Bowens Mill-. Mrs. Muri DePoe of Charlotte war Thursday. , Mrs Ben Bcvcrwyk'wll! be the hostWr.naur, Don.ld Bnulkc, and , “Uj*1 ™ Mr» ™kl" »“**•> Mrs. Ed. Riulvall •<.ntrrtainrd Roth and thr bical health counon Tuesday evening. Sept. 13. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M •r at ui tier ----------------- - ■» _______ ■’ ■ her sellers rntcrtaiDed witji a <hs--rt Mrs. Wilbur Metxnwld .re nurUl on •I Miss Sadie Glasgow ~ spent Wetl- eight ladles for dinner Cook over lhe week end. j iief-dny and Thursday in Umstng Thornappl" lulu- cottage on ThurJ- bridge for twcl Dr. and Mrs Norbert Scliowalter a fUiilng trip. day of last week. Mutorbo.it riding Mr* Rte.h. Mw ../“'u™ Mrs. Murtha Norton of Kalamazoo spent Sunday in Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett will and playbig cards furnished .th > . < Gteneous i r. .. te spending a few weeks at lhe home attend lhe Eycretl reunion at Grand Sparta visiting re la lives j afternoon* entertainment shower. Bridge hum won b> Mr. and Mrs Prank Cline 'Clara of Mr. and Mrs E C. Edmonds. Ledge BumUy. Mi -» HaniMr and Mrs. Ezra Newington And Huffman* ot Detroit are occupying Mr and Mrs. Wm. Drlnay <1! I Clothing that la styled and La.t evening. Wednesday, the t HOT TOMATO SAL'CE. lhe Earl Boyes cottage at Wall lake family of Grand Raphte were guest* Grand Rapids &|x nt Sunday* with 1 HmlUi Dept.•staff wi nt to the home ol N;-.p<-rvii!»-. Illinois, 1-2 c fresh cooked tomatoes. tailored correctly will wear Mr* James Silsbee. Ml** Mary Stamm la hojne for her of Mrs. Maude Miller on Sunday. nounrril the engagement 1-4 csahlll sauce ' . Bupt. I» AVanBuskirk has re ­ Mrs Floy McDermott of*- Hope Vacation from Borgeaa • hospital tha longest. Our clothing, daughter. Martha to Edmund 2 T grated horseradish. 4n Kalamazoo where she la tn nurse's turned from Ann Arbor where hr township was thc Tuesday gueaHof 1i JefTrn of Michigan State CoHeg •. ’ lalnrd. honoring ML whether it~Ia bn Uie or at 1-4 c.vinegar. took six weeks of summer achool Mr and Mrs c L, Textcr } training. East Lansing. 1 T prepared mustard. • regular prices, is made by Dr. and Mrs. R o. Finnic were work. ItufcTLtow'wil'h ' '<*»««• 1“-’••-* Ml--11-"-- x» K H '»>>•-■ I 1-2 t salt. Mr and Mrs. Andrew Kemp of l!r Saturday evening dinner guests of .X kJ,!?, *‘"' |»<U1 l|» Uuul. hullh ....... 11.-r m, WV.l.touj. Au3- J. hl Da.--h of pepper. rentable clothing firms and Dr ana Mrs. Harry Becker of Bat­ Battle Creek were Sunday visitors 1-3't cjirry powder at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. C F. tle Creek. . every garment Is guaranteed county Mr Jeffers L, tinon of! ph. in tiw 400 block in honor <1 Saturday from Olivet where she ha* , Mr* pearl Jr fl« r>. Shakopis- Ml' -1 In* buhulay. Hi- dauuliti r. Mn> ■ 2 T chopped parsley. Guy Haven attended the Haven Finstrom. 1-2 t onion Juice. to give satisfaction. Come in Mi** Frances Cowles was home .been attending summer school. family reunion al Rons park. Gull I neaota. und has been cwiUK-cterl with | LaVrencr Ryan, mnde al! of tlie ar- I Place all of thc ingredients ... tn . from Kalamazoo over Uie week end ■ Mr and Mrs. Albert H Be Ila in* lake, on Bunday and vMted lhe and look over our large stock r.ingimi-n: whifh out:' «aucepan and cook slowly until out which worked vislUng her parents, Mr. and Mrs IL of Detroit were week end guests of Bird Sanctuary. •pit mildly a i**t luck dinner was thickened, strain and ’cool. This I ory comer.*. while d<ung of stylish cloUdng. Mr and Mr* Gilbert Fisher. 1 Mr. and Mrs A J Vedder and F. Cowles. •ftved and all had a happy time, sauce may be kept in the rrfrtg»»r. n«i*. V. w«uc ••• Mr and Mr* Rntx-rt J.-sm-u a’l 'i T11i: w.-d(h11g )>a* been 'i­ Mr. OKU and Mr*. C. J. J MMII U»hr were hi I **r- *!?d ; j.ri -ent. Among Uueratnr for weeks. When ready to Kalamazoo on Sunday with Mr and •>> Grand Rapids were Sunday- . >on Sl. pheu ol Chicago are vwitni;: Au. u.1 t itindr v aged FT." Use hear Up and serve With sausage 1 Mrs F H Gaskell 'gueata «.<*••■ of Mrs cr.ll, Stella van V«n Scholen , Mr and Mr.* clarer.ee Crawford, J 'will take piner at the A1G 85. and Mr - Stella I biscuit*. । Mr nnd Mrs Ro** John-on. Mr Prosecuting Attorney A. D Mc­ and Mrs. Oundry lake »■ idrnce <>f the bride Mr. nnd Mrs Weldon Bronson and Minnie Fields and Mr nhd Mr Donald attended lhe convention of Balter. Mrs May Robinson and Mrs Belle FrP<1 O8 den .spent Sunday in IXtiir Michigan Prosecutors Associa­ 1 1-2 c cake flour Brock spent the week end will* reljtnilt. tion lie Id at Mackinac Island Fri­ 2 1-4 t bakln;: powder. atives |n Jackson I Mrs *Yjphi-lia O’Hair ha* returned‘G™'*'1 iOp>'» ffhurndaj t. day and Saturday . Clare Beach of Detroit .came Sun­ . •from .jj.-.—. •H jjUijjgtoii D C whenwhei- die (ir’-' mm- MrWashington. DC. -.lie . P P«* " P 1111 :i-• Mir., 'iiryiN Mr S Mr. and Mrs John Ketcham. Jr. 3 T shortening. has been visiting lor a couple of i Catdv h.«I iibiiuu-d lur he; and family of Grand Rapids were day to spend Ills vacation with hls 3-4 c sugar. They monUis pin>. C w Clark. They guest* of Mr. and Mrs. JoUii ' ' C. mother. Mrs Mary Bciich " , 3-4 c milk spent Tuesday hi Mr and Mrs Clayton Brandctcnani on Sunday. uunuay. •• Grand Rapid* Ketcham 1-2 t vanilla. b. Melvin Mr and Mrs. Vernon Haven of 1 Mr and' "" Mrs ------- --- Buchner . steltcr returned Sunday from Gun j bridge fol Bring berries and water to a boll , _ _ _ winning h.,., —, . ►..-io,.- were Sutulay a.Huesla of | 'Louise Showermam t>f Sunth-ld Charlotte Combine tapinca. the two thtnis | turning for a month I went to Mt* Clarke. aunt. Mr. railed on Mr und Mrs. E C. Edthe formers uncle nnd cup of sugar nnd salt. Add gradualMrs Frank 8)>-n*ley and daughnnd Mrs. ArUiur Haven. rI month nnd other friends here Mon* )v to fruit mixture and boil brisk­ Mrs. Maude W SiniUi went to Mt. 1 “»>'• . uri l ly. for one minute. Add the one Pleasant Monday to attend the state I HI‘OU<I'"’ of South Haven last week with her parent*. Mr ■xunr tablespoon of butter or“margerine | school annmisstonera' convi-ulion. on Mrs. NelUe Hyde and Paul ano Mrs. c. k. Barnes ' ,!,,r ‘un< and lemon Juice pour into greased i left* at real bargain prices. All returning on Wednesday »>rtf «•> Monday. Mr. Rhoades fmMr. and Mi.-. Frederick Palmer honoring. Mn. Marlr i seven*Incty casserole or eight-inch Mr and Mrs. Horace powers have metly lived with the Hydes In Pral- .were in Battle Creek Monday i<, ■ Wihiu-t:* I.' wool suite priced from and square pare • attend the funeral of William Palm- 1 McKnight ol FL.ai.'treturned from their vacation trip rlevjlle. Finnic’.* honit Sift fiotin baking pnwdcr and salt to Quebec. Montreal. Boston and Mr. and Mrs George Bauer nf II. uium.-i in .ui laimii. , • and prizes were won by Mt- Mar- I together. . „ .Cream shortening und ■other pointe of interest in tlie east. Patne-wWe. Ohio, spent Saturday Mr. and MrEuk-ne Warlmt J1*31 iirl>tftu.-di>i: ■xatci KoiM'in, Mr-. David Prefich add ‘ 1 the hrer-fourths cup of sugar ■ Mr. and Mrs Donald Prentice I "nd Sunday WiUt their pa/ento. Mr and daughter spent tlie week cud !:i «nd Mf. Win. gradually and cream together well. and children of Sturgis were guest* I ™<* M". ?• L. Bauer and Mr and Grund Rapids visiting hls parent*. ^*rs- William McKnighl n’arning Add the sjfted dry ingredients alterMrs Frank Sage. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice at Mr * Pra, ’k s “*"' Mr and Mr*. George H. Waring. j ill t which wn- Won bv Mr nately With thc milk, beating after I Mr and Mrs. Verne Prentice re­ Mr. und Mrs K'-iuu-th Labcrtruux j ^,r’ •• G Have* i>,.v podunk lake from Friday till Sun­ At bridiie hnqhn 1 •“ ‘1 addition until smooth. Add i turned Sunday from Minneapolis, were in Jackson over thn v^eek end > Buhtflil bridge lunelje day. vanilla Turn out over tapioca mix­ P f* Izithion and Mr Mis* Adah Odel). Mis* Zclla Odell Minn , where they have been at­ attending the wedding of Mr. Lab. ture Bake tn a moderate 350 degree and MKs Mated Bisson were Sunday tending summer school al thc Uni­ 1 oven for one hour. Serve hot with a j guests of Mr. and Mm. C. M. Sisson versity of Minnesota. . man. • fruit sauce over lhe top. Serves six ‘ Deputy Director of National Park.. of Kalamazoo, at their Gun lake The Rev. and Jkjrs. Burton ‘ to eight. PHONE 2396 „,T Conrad L- Worth of Washington. D. Cheney of Doon. Tnwa. came Tuvrcottage. Mr SHU and Mrs. John VC- **«**■•»»>•• Ketcham | S E -• •» — Hoffmaster Ml. IMIS. 4*001 --- --- -- ’ — -------- - * ot’ laiuing -------**■•’ day to spend the balance of the i and Man Kctclrain. were io., »*■" *»‘c cltv Tuesd^-enroute to wo k with Mr. iind Mr*. Gary j BERRY PIE FILLING. Detroit last Wednesday attending [ the Yankee Springs project. Crook. ’ 3 c ripe blackberries. tlie Yankee-Tiger game nnd celt - I Mr “,u* Mrs D>n L**!* *T,p 1 1-2 c sugar. Mr. and Mr. brallng Mary * blrUiday j gue.Us Of Mr and Mr* Frank. U-wn Holland and * 3 T honey. Mr. and Mrs Earl Boyes left Sat- j ”< Cascade over the week end ami ■k chi! urdny for Middletown. Ohio, to:"" Sunday attended thr Lewis re-, - Win.-| Water • epend a few days with Mr and Mrs union held at Caledonia park 2 T butter or margarine. Bi ii .|i Maurice Crookston. They will also! Mrs N. B R"*' Mi nnd Mrs Mix the blackberries with the «uMr itnrl Mr.-- Leonard Post of. visit Cincinnati and Toledo. Howard Main nnd family and Mr Grand Rapids and Mrs Gilbert Big-1 1 "OUND DANCES EACH FRIDAY NIGHT Mbs Geraldine William*. Miss and Mr. Alvin Morgan nrul baby Jl- low and daughter nf charleston. II! Helrn Butolph and MlM Theohm-. <’'«»ded the Adams family reunion :.u M.’ ^, 'X.',«,irth'S'Jn.re'^,'’u'.: Rogers left on Sunday for an auto h#Id n,’iU. B'8 Rapid* Sunday, Mulder fast week. , Mr liuielphia berries nnd waterAstir into the ber- =We offer a clean, wholesome, well supervised place for trip Uirough northrfn Michigan "r and Mrs. I.awrenc<- Ryan and Miss Dona Stuart and'Mr mid ... ............ Sut. Hes. Pour into one large casserole SB recreation. A place you nnd your children will enjoy. Ako nnd around to Chicago via Wiscon­ Joan were In orend Rapid, on Sal- Mrs. James Langston returned untey. EltobeU. Krea. ram. Mm I „.day Imm a two ». . t. Inp in Ih, day with 'or individual casserole*. Dot with er* sin. will, them lor a etell end el l»i<-1 u„p, r p,„nd .an... (or boatinc. a entwine (ad among the you nee r set and the . butter ot margerinc hnd cover with , Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds, who is „ S1 Mfcldsan xtets of. pastor. spending the summer in California, home or Mr and Mr., Albert Reed. pl„,.:s nee. and Mr. Don M. onry w nt H., and Mr. M. Land ll...n , and was the guest of Mr*. R. B. Messer last week nnd this week is visiting Tuesday tn Kalamazoo, auendnut* daughter Gertnittc ot Waynesburg. | 1-2 e sugar. • e Mrs. R, T- French, both of Los An­ the annual diocesan meeting of the 4 1 T.-rornstarch, ". ; Daughters of thc King Mr Gury Is man on Ttiursday nnd Friday. Thi y ' THORNAPPLE LAKE On Tuesday evening Mr A A Webb and Mr?. Harold PhHilps. geles. 1-8 t salt. IX and Mr*. Ken I th 8 McIntyre Chtipinin of lhe order in western* were on their way home from a trip ! 1-8 t nutmeg. left Sunday for a trip to Iowa Cfty Michigan 'XS'SIX SWOT ......nw AMERICAN LEGION bride's c.ike, which was white with ' 1 c boiling water. Mrs Mary Van Dugteren und where Dr McIntyre will work for a ilver flowero and Mt* Gordon I 2 T butter. anon, ■•• - Tillie *...... McLravy are spending - 5K: auxiliary notes short lime time in uie Uic uiruai, throat, nose anti, and Mrs. Bera, a sister-ln-liiw. presided al the , 1 1-2 T temon Juice. car clinic of Uu- University hoe>- (tt f<,w «»>» *l,h friends and relnBlend sugar, cornstarch, salt nnd ' pjtal tives in Dike Odessa and Flint Mr - F E Adair, for a couple of' Next week Thursday- evenin'; L ind Mr.* cli-v-i.Tl 1-ft Sat-! nutmeg. Gradually add boiling! MU* Ruth McLaughlin returned | They expect to return the last of weeks. Her mother. Mix. Harold 1 Aug 18. the ^mertoan U’gion Auxilay .v.’i.inii for a short l:!lng waler, stirring constantly. Cook' Sunday from Pittsburgh. Pa. and . fnl* week. SteKcr. came for her. | laiy «... will hold its regular hi mectbi । For li.-r travelling costunv. over low heat for five minutes or ' other point* east, where she has Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniel ,, ar- . ftir iMr, Dorrance u Mr nnn and. Mrs. TTcthric j'wiUi the'nomination of offic; Ch-.. I..s urn,' a navy en*em- until thick and clear. Add butter been visiting friends. She saw parte companied by Mr and Mr*. William *,jr antj rs. Homer Smith thc'cumlng ycar oa the main ord- r with finger tip cape, navy hat and lemon Juice, of Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Ohio Schulz of Grand Rapids, were in I were at Traverse City over the week members are .‘hm and white gloves and j and -northern U,,U Indiana. I .... Michigan .... ---- ... over - - the ... week ,.ni| jjrs gmlth wa* si: •<.. ,'fu! in ,-e ij< । corsage wa* of gardenia* CHICKEN A LA KING. Mr ... ... and -Mr, ---------------------------------Elnwr Pelrre a... „d .nd enrl. .nd "nd .ntevM ralwl M,m. »ir.- rlr.|> , j c.tchlnf a M.rklna. iron- which U-nd the meeting. two daughters of Hamilton. Ontario, nshlng .nt Ontonagon. jx uuuiiu pounds. ----- —IT-'.” Mrs Daniels wi-igiitii b« i-4 S. Gordon Bern and daughter; 2 c mu.-brooms. n trout that weighed wt-ichcd 20 Mr* E. H r> Pate and daughter, were guest* of thc former’s broth­ getting a 2 T creen pepper. Tlie dcinrtmeiU convention of th er nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs Harry H. .... >. Elizabeth of Detroit have te-rn «'• Me. wm. Slramhaash. Mr nnd Mr- American^ Legion and Auxiliary *> Peirce, from Wednesday till SaturMr, R.brcrn CraW. Mr. J.-m.l. I E c E,|m<,„d, ,h„ put wrek nnd Aui’.ut 20-23 in Buttle Creek. A- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz and daughter. Nancy Lue. Grund Rap­ - •„.«/ ---------- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Siebert and Wlbert. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Bassett la half. Mr. Fate came- Satnrdny and Ins egyenne. .......I.. , M „„ and George and William Craig at- .all returned to (heir home Sunday. and Unit will'be well represented at. id*; Mi - Stella Ceiodrlch. Kalama-. children u of. __________ Kalamazoo. m Mr and 3 c milk. .. th? various sessions. The national •’<•0; Mr . Wilma Frey. Galesburg. Mrs. Harley Fox and William and i ’ended the Case family reunion at 2 c chicken stock. After her graduation from thc convention is in September in Los Mi** Bettie Rcickord were guest* 1 Angola. Bid.. Saturday, returning JACKSON—POTTER. , Richlnm! High rehbol. *Mrs. Cleve ­ 1 T parsley chopped. Angele.-.. of Mr. and Mrs. Art Peters at their t Sunday They were accompanied by Ml-.s L. Dean Jackson, daughter land competed courses nt Pan1 2 T pimento, cut into small pieces: cottage on Lake Michigan on Sun- :Wrs Alice Crouse of Nashville. of Mtes Myrta Jackson of Wayland ton's Beauty 'Academy in Kai-1 4 c cooked chicken. day. I Miss Genevieve Rider of Akron. and Forrest-Potter of Delton we:<Artiiur Clark of South Haven is amizoo and the LeMar Melt butter Beauty and[ mushrooms ----- ---------------and ------------------ -----Ohio, has been vLilting Mr ami a candidate for department com ­ married nt the home of the bride . school in Battle Creek and now green pepper. Stir and cook five Mr*. Edw-ard Campbell and family mander. operates Uie Perkins Bcausv- Shop ! minutes. Add flour mixed with scaI Miss Rider will Join her sister. Mrs mother Wednesday evening. August 3 at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Rigehnnn ■ in this city. Mr. Cleveland CTaduat- sonihgs. (took five minutes more. I Agnes Congdon, ot Kalamazoo on District Committeewornan Ethel ,.4 ftoin t)U. fastings Higii school, j Add milk nnd chicken stock slowly. Saturday and ip company with pastor of the Middleville-Methodist Western State Add chicken, parsley and pimento, , friends, will leave Sunday for a two church. The couple were attended Foremen plans to attend the mi-jaur attending College in Kentucky and ' 1 weelui* Lrip In tha Upper Peninsula by Mtes Dorothy Potter and Wel­ tionnl ctivention as 11 delegate-From Teachers the of Drapery 'j MA,^n BOWL. lington Jackson. Mlaa Irene Mason the Fourth district. ■' Northwestern -------• -School • ------, Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd of AtSTEAM HEAT and Window Display at Eva ns ton. • } clove garUc. halved. । lanta. Ga.. came Wednesday for a pjayed the wedding march. Mrs. HOT A COLD WATER •—••■>-•-■■•—III. in. 11-n- ha* un* been urcn in in Uie uie employ employ of oi . JJ>^unc , J।’ watercress. . -------i visit with her brother. Frank Ream, Potter graduated from thc Middle­ ... .. t. . , . ..., . .. 1 biinrn rnirnrv * SHOWER BATH Ar charming wedding was that ot T. 8. Baird (or seseral years. Upon J Dl! , and other relatives. Mrs. Boyd ha.‘ ville high school In 1034 and Mr wvmum* ---------I.a Tr.-» Ito. duujl.ur ..I Mr -,w.. !>“" ’'™'“ . '■»»' w.v..Uyu- w.xldmr J ™“ - *'*nd lettuce, ' been Atudying for several weeks at Potter from the Hastines high Mtes Trcsea Bcm. daughter of Mr. trip Mr" and "Mrs civveland ^wdl I 5 radishes, thinly sliced. Mingle $3.00 per wk. up ^MarUia’s Vineyard. later travelling school in 1931 and he also took h nnd Mrs -Glenn Beto, and R'.is-ri r. -Ide at 402 East State St. ? •’rtaM“ «lery. chopped dairy course rtt M ; S. C. nt Liui.sinu j through lhe White and Green * 1 raw carrot, thinly sliced. Cleieiaud. son of ’ Mrs. “Leonq . mountain* and visiting al Man­ Hr Is employed" at the Delton 3 tomatoes, cut into nnjjl pieces. creamery und Mrs. Potter is tele* Cleveland. 1107 Nofth Michigan cheater. N H. 3 green onions. choppecB*’ Ave.,. winch was soleinnl^-d at -U . ... ... Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Johnson mid phone operator at Prairieville. They .. Degtcr Suielkrr, H former Albion i 3 T Roquefort cheese crumbled. daughter. Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur nre living in rooms at Mm. Blanche ! o clock Saturday evening a 3 slices bacon, chopped. MICHIGAN HASTINGS PHONE 2241 । home of the bride's parents. 53 college student, who lias for .the last Predum of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs Richard's. Delton. l-2j: Anchovy dressing. three years bc*-n teaching in Puerto Ray Predum of Kalamazoo. Mr Rub large salad bowl with both A1Thirty guests v itnc t thi -in-::'- Rico nnd w)w> this summer i« and Mr*. Henry Predum and five halves of garlic. With the fingers I. Ot CALIFORNIA. ring service read by thc Re. . W teaching English in a summer high children of Plainwell were Sunday Always Choose John Erway. son of Mr. and Mrs Ma* lan Jones, jraslor of thc First school, ha-v received a Contract for break Uie greens • watercress, chi­ gueste of their father. Henry Pre­ GAYMODE Episcopal- church, the next year which will take him into cory. lettuce i and into small pieces dum of 6 Michigan avenue. Tills R W Erway. left Thursday .-forMethodist into bowl Add other ingredients was the first visit in ten years td Davis, Cal-, where he will be assist­ ceremony being performed before an Central High school to teach Ehl'- and mix thoroughly. Marinate with J1™™*- Marinate wiu. ant teaeper ot chemistry at the state altar arranged to re emb’.e a garden hdi. c on.) Hiah.rehool m San their father's home. Jura, PUeno Rlro. I lhe lorfe-t ' "JL,,"d Mr. and Mrs. -a S Johnson of University. John U a graduate of gate banked with Bosket* of pladiuli him. rrhord on lhe M.ual, The ™‘™ J,"'A drains Flint and Mr. and Mr* RniikirrHydc Hastings high school in the class of rollniepi lor Ute t.enl.m rear te <*. “•J?»PP™lmelely lie B-'OUfy 1034 and also graduated from inurMuted • violin niulic and George and Wendell'Kratz of pccted to bi- around 3.500 student* Iporuon^ Prairieville were gpest* of Mr* Nof- Michigan State College last June played throughout the .«• nice He plans to continue hls studies at .9th through 12th grade* 1. Schoo! Even with television, it would be Joreph Mix. lie Hyde on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O,MI1- for the -1038-1039 school ye»r necessary to buy a newspaper Uie The bride, who was given in m Johnson remaining over Sunday. A)l the western school, teaching part on Atmu-.l .2 nils sunyner, Mr. morning after to see What it was enjoyed a picnic at crooked lake on time and will seek his degree there. nagr bj- her father, cho .■ for Sunday. Wendell Kralz nnd Char­ The University of California is lo­ wedding a formal afternoon gown Smrjkcr lias made Rinwlf quite you saw. All Machine ---------> a > , cated at Berkeley but the chemical of bheil pink chiffon fashioned bmy with h'* summer school teach- I lene Castle ' accompanied ' UiC drpartnwnt, where he will taach te­ iiu: <)*< : <! Enitli-h coaching, prepNothing tn the way. of an official Johnsons to Flint for a visit. Permanents at Davis. and sleeves of fine accordio RtMtoiLof exercise* based on hl* post card could get at th- number Over $3.p0 V fl. t ; ' cla siflcatKin nf tin-students'error*, of unemployed on pay rolls. । From the bodice, tlie drea BROWER—WOODMAN. at th- _____________ gniccfully to floor leno. .... Hr; ... -.nd studyinL .. ’ ..."( Spanish . n F" A I Lucretia Woodman of Clb- calotte was formed of delphiniums* VnJversltE .uj Puerto 14 |J L> A I J ivrrdalc announce* th.- inuniag. <-f and slv carried a muff oT gardenias Piedia . Puerto Rjco. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday W | her daughter. Mtea Cleone, to Rlch» X - iFrj’.Bj'pwer. nn ol Mr. nnd .Mix HO I’ll \i <-l II n. I U!'*n Brower of Hastings, on Mbs Stellii 'Aoodrlcl; of !Thursday. August 4. at omhen. Ind. zoo mirtd of. honflT. won AU permanents Include viiampoa and oM. .The ceremon^vM performed by the ankh' "length dre**.-ofe.p«ii Fama.GardOtr.wen f R'-v H. B Franklin, puttff of the Bitnru. with shell pink a he August meeting of! Flnst MethMi-M chtitch. Tlie couple Women*. hospital I I wer.* accompanied by the groom's rosebuds. Forgct-m»-no Dmn.’r ! parent*. • xns^bud* were nrr.n'it'd. for her'" 1 Both the bride and groom are corsage.^ R? Van'll! 'attended the '1 corn with qn« graduate* of the Hnsthig* Hiph i school. Their many friends unite in Enrolled 'extending best wishes ’ September 12. Dried, Mon., Tue>. and Wed. I I’AREjN'TS OF NON. fnfivy bine Mu* Gru. e Edmonds-antf Uiu EBs-1 Mr and Mrs. E. C. Sackndcr Mlrieg. I vue piaster stops slops the u pain: and one One i <Ruth Ketchami c*( Lansing are the and final! garden flower* Following tlw |„ bu-mrt. meeting --------package JIFFY ... ’ CORN PLAS­ parenu ot a mi> born pn Frida*. Following the ceremony, wa.- the Mi^t Mabel Simon n e.ivi- n tMiimc resume . Aug 5 .The little one. who hu« been reception wup buffet lunch. ’ ‘ TERS will lake out your corn, root CuBtomem accommodated gtllxut sppouiimwiL : imed David K<-u ham. h the ’bird | .-on in the farnilj. Mother and psbv 112 South Jefferson Phone 2428- Hasting*. Mieh* JEANETTK RITZMAN, Mgr. ■arr doing -splendidly. Congratul i­ Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store ’ pons. •tiled-in sen mg tjho> three 114 W. blate SC, Halting*. Mich. 114 W. STATE PERSONAL MENTION I SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS Helpful buggeslions Styled Clothing TABLE SPECIALS Dress Shirts $1.19 Neckwear -.31 Polo Shirts 39c $5.00 Dress Trousers $2.59 $5.00 Shoes $3.39 A few good suits 59 95 w $19 95 BAI IK irs | Clothing anti Shoes for Men and Hoys DANCING p Music By Kirk Buting's Commodores REID’S RESORT ARCTIC ICE CREAM Always /Hicayt Refreshing Delicioua All Your Favorite Fresh Flavors ROOMS Sundaes 10 Sodas AIR CONDITIONED HOTEL HASTINGS REED’S DRUG STORE SILK HOSIERY S9C 79l SAVE 4.00 on your PERMANENT! 98v PENNEY'S C A NEW BETTER ' A E wVCn-rresn REDUCED Corns t Bunions Hollywqad Push-up $l.$0 Callouses f=CORNS Machineless $3.50 Oil Shampoo and finger wave Shampoo and finger wave COVERED WAGON BREAD 9c Loaf, 3 for 25c. BANGHART BAK€RY JlFFY-lJC Finger Wave Hollywood BeautyServi 65c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1M8. FAQ* COHT INSURANCE The Churches WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Phone 2340. NatL Bank Bldg. BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST Sheldon Agency All Kinds of Insurance • Surety Bonds Phone 2185 Hastings Beg toning ot Field Hockey Field hockey began in 1886 with th* formation of'the Hockey asso­ ciation in England. "The whole history of America । Spalnte a treasure vault for many must include a history of lhe Amer­ | minerals, some with a long and sanican Imagination. The settlers i guinary history. Tame because they Imagined a new | More than 2.000 years ago. silver Ice cream was first produced com­ world better for them than the one , mines of Iberia (as Spain was then mercially in Baltimore in 1851. they left. For a long time their । known). regularly employed 40.000 ' r Imagination kept them colonists. 1 men. * - . j ' That is, they could not Imagine 1 It was the lure of precious metals The mountains ot the Moon are Ln ■ ' themselves as citizens of a new and ' then that drew explorers and gen- I separate nation. The movement to­ I erals to foreign shores. Spain, rich 1 ward independence was, among oth­ ■ In silver und gold, was to the anorder'rOR pUBLiCATION er things, thc triumph oty .growing ciente whal’Peru and Mexico in the man' imagination over a conventional New World . later became to FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. one.’ Transplanted Europeans be­ tiie Conquistadores. Phoenicians. came conscious Americans. Dr. Carthaginians and Romany, in Carl van Duren declared in a |ec- ■■ tbm. swarmed to this peninsula, ,V"nr’.i!ii" ture at Columbia university. ■ stripping it ot fortunes in metaL - Pre«r« "Once independent, Americans | Qne of the dramatic, scenes of hls- ] 1','Jn*'1‘’i.. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST had to learn to imagine the United tory was that triumphant proces' ' • SCIENTIST States. Heretofore they hnd been sion in Rome when Scipio, home i Cor. Chur< inhabitants ot one colony or an­ . from victorious campaigns on the other. Now they had somehow to Iberian peninsula, paraded the ' pool their conceptions of themselves streets with' chariots heaped with ' as Americans und establish in their silver from ravagedSpain. - I minds-the image of a general coun­ • The treasure chest of (hem all, of I jupi.mi.The history of lhe United FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. try. course. Is the Almaden district, in States from thc Revolution through I Ciudad Real, with nearly half of the Civil war is a history of the ' Die world's supply of mercury. process by which the American ! More than 20 of Spain's 50 prov. imagination triumphed over conflictinces contain among other deposits ing sectional imaginations. I copper, lead. zinc. iron, cool and "Imagination is a controlling in- I potash. r.MMANUFI. EPISCOPAL CHUECH fluence in literature produced I throughout the world. Although books are written by actual writers, BARRY COUNTY MOlTuAOB BA LB the literary process takes place 1 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. among ........ the ...v people, kxwh.v everybody. . In ... ' At court room. HMtlngs, Wed­ ! other words, people make up Uic nwsday. Sept. 21st, at 11 o clock A. !, ideas the knack knack Eastern Standard Time HI BBARD HILI. ideas and and whoever whoever ha* has tiie The Republican county Conven­ expresses them. Tlie ideas of a tertainitl with ar birthday dinner I writer nre never listened to or rend ; tion fur lhe purpose- of electing 11 delegates and alternate delegates to honoring Florence. IJoniiu and Hetty unless they nre already in thc pco- : the Republican State convention 1 .ijihAro. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. , pie themselves." I and to transact such other tnuUteM PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. i .ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 23c. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL i Mineral Resources Make Imagination Main Factor In All American History Spain Real Treasure Chest “ .sir JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO. FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Phone 2519 Natl Bank Bldg. PAINTING. PAPERING. FLOOR ■FINISHING. Interior Decorating. CHAS. PEASE. 1127 S. Jefferson Associated with . G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2331 SEE US FOR YOUR ( ai ds of I hanks AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phone 2101 • SAVE MONEY stria Center, the Lapham family of Maple Grove. Millicent nnd Teddy Selfish Man Is Conscious Lr Baron of. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Of Little Else but Self Archie Burd. Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. , The me truly wise man will win measure Maishail Tripp and Lois. . , , himself by the universe, rather.i than, Grover Richardson .... universe by himself —if ho.must .....-----------.... iiri-.-vl In riiHir lining t • ............... <« ..__ ___ devote any considerable time or -pcrduiH a Week in Ohio. I thought to the business of measurs La Dorn Scot*, returned ------ ... ... ... . to, |nK which may be very decidedly By buying your Gold Seal Llnnleom .ind t’oncolcuin. Bov» Oil Slow Combination Screen Door*, Harnr- OLSON'S HARDWARE nnQDAfdCF r I TDFTHA1G 10 National Bank Building Phone 23117 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN * Insurance — Bonds — Leans ’f IT’S GOOD ~ BUSINESS Grange Programs MAPLE LEAF GRANGE |5RVING5»HPL0flN R55~N HAKTINOB. MICH They Have Teeth Pulled In Finland, and Like It! OUR SERVICE I • One To PROTECT You Cnn-tanllv Adjust Fairly/ Pay Promptly W» Insure ,Iloine«. Hituebold CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. HnilDti it NEW & USED AUTO PARTS Class Installed Mufflers - Batteries Radiators - Broke Lining • W 1STEP Hv-. • .... . the women have taken over is den­ tist l y.. Women have practically a monop­ 'll- dental • ■ offic *" .-s-s ip Finland. .1 ■ Hry. where you don't need an advertising campaign • -.I.-A.r • I This strange state of affairs ex- 1 ■ -■ .But ihe girls don't stop nt den­ tistry in Finland. Most of lhe batik­ ing jobs are held by women. They ore also stenographef5~?ind secre­ taries. And politics has attracted r.. >.■.-<i.<.i i: ■ ninny women. More and more Americans arc coming to Finland as tourists. And a lot of them ■ liko Lapland. - whore you can play golf 24 hours a day in tlie sunshine. “III 4..,.-M :T EUR SAl.t;—I'u- - s- t iL.- i-..<:'. it GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2634 t.rt.i 1...1M WANT TO IIIRK ■ J. L. MAUS Locil B(prsi*nt*ilY«. The men don’t beef when ! tho Li iesl take their jobs. They ritik to the newspapers. ■ In I-:--!. 1 »'.iu H.M.i: ! r ’ BATES. spot under the sun Hastings Burial of Custer's Men An article published by "an eye­ witness" describing the burial of Custer's men (June 28. 1876) jays: Prompt and Courteous Service j "Early in thc morning of the twen­ in the removal of ty-eighth, all troops, except, those I...fl -M.l. ......hl. FKC.nr Mr-. W.'. left to care for the wounded of Re­ no's force, repaired to the battle­ . < . - S. lit , 1 ■> .. •• -I V - ■-! | field and buried’ the dead of Cus­ Hog* — Sheep — Calve* ter's column, nnd as few tools were KALAMAZOO available, and the ground baked hard, intermcht was not complete RENDERING WORKS in all coses. Custer was buried Local Phone 11068 beneath a huge mound, and an at­ Phon* rail* orl<tn*lta( tkrougti I tempt was made to mark thc graves land *u4 bowline call K»U»*soo of identified ofilcers and enlisted «»54« or Siei. VtrmoandU* and’ | men. In nil 212 bodies were burled where they fell." We pay the phone charge*. A------------------------------------------------------- *7 ?,7‘-" '.V"'.r j i " ' ; I HASTINGS MARKETS Vfrdne»d*jr. Anmtt 10 llFOR^ OfALE । If you have tome­ thing for tale there is no better medium in Barry county to bring buyer and seller together than CoZL,. Mtita snd ilidsi , . u.. . / ("t4* Ton** Chicken* ilr..>i.>. 31, ’ll... up r,r lb. Qrala . 1 The temple of,Solomon differed | from every structure, in that the i cars of men never beard the sound I of chisel, trowel, hammer, or ax lifted ujxm its material. The ax I shaped tiio.ccdars 200 miles distant ' in Uie mountains of Lebanon under ' King Hiram, and lhe workmen, whose names are unknown, floated ‘ down the cedars to Joppa, and from Joppa conveyed them to Jeru­ | salem correctly fitted to occupy their respective places. Near the ; Damascus gate is a shaft leading to a large quarry where the blocks nnd columns were fashioned and, when finished, brought to the rising World's Longest Mustache temple. The very discoloring* from John Kontra. eighty-one years the torches of the workmen may old. a swineherd, astonished Buda-, still be seen upon lhe stone* within pest. Hungary, with the length of- lhe quarry. Thi* silence observed his mustache when he visited the seems to point to the noisele** pro— in i_ the .i— j —i----------cession going on development r ..._r world’s longest mustache. It meas­ ol moral character. - - ures 28 ipches He oil* htx-mustache1 Wealth twice every day and‘sleeps with it theory ot wound round auamshom io keep it Andrew Camegie'r . .. curled. Records have been looked wealth was as follows: "This, lhen, Is held to be the duty'of the mm T only authentic claim of the kind was ot wealth: To set an example of put forward by General Nagaoka of modest, unostentatious living, shunJapan who died in 1933. His mus­ nihg display and extravagance^ to tache measured 20 inches. • provide mbdeFately for lhe'wants of those dependent upon him. and An Eleventh Century Convent after doing so, to consider all surThe village of Jnk In western plus revenues Which come to him limply as trust funds, which he is Domlnlcnn convent, the'church of called upon to administer ... the which Is reputed lo bo one of the man of wealth thus becoming lhe finest examples nf Romanesque mere trustee anfi agent for hn poorer brethren." archlteclure In Hint Country. -------- j— t -' --x=- s c® H J* I “ THE BANNER WANT ADVS.... ’ Without Sound of Tool. I «•' Thc water of the Atlantic ocean Is sallier than that of Uie North sea. I 1 I 1 ■ j I : ’ “■« '<■«'•'»' h«“"« back. lay down and rolled over with u.c joke had wen mirth, as though the been on the cow. instead of himself. -This waI lurt.|y a fine example of good naturc for lhe whl|c man to einu. • - - IN HARRY COUNTY. ONE YEAH. II.OO IN HARRY COUNTY. HIX MONTHS. «M« (If imM Ib «4i _ IN HARRY COI'STY. THRKK MONTH#,IN ADVANl'K :.35« DUTNlin:'.HARRY county, onk ykar FOKKUIN Nl'HHCHIl’TIIlNH, ONK YEAR ...... :.............. S3 O0 ...... tVANt.'K . ADVEKTIHINU RATEH: JOB PRINTING. HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FOR SALE! CUT GLADIOLUS doien. 50c Phone 2546. 728 8 SEE US FOR ROOFING. and house paint. See us before you buy. and save money. OLSON'S IIDWK.. Freeport. are interested In good immediate earnings nnd permanent work with STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on formenr in Barry county. No experience or capital required. Make ap to 812 a day. Write MeNESN CODcpL S. Freeport. Illinois, FLY SUN..AUG.14 WANTED BOYS, GIRLS and WOMEN willing lo learn the shoe trade. Rapid ad­ vancement to willing workers, Ap- MIDDLEVILLE SHOE CORP.. Middleville, Mich. 8- FARMERS— Pasture that Grain and Hay Stubble ECO­ NOMICALLY with a FOX SUPREME COLLEGE APPROVED Meaning ol 'Sub Rosa* w» From earliest times the rose ! been tha symbol of silence and se- I ' crecy. and ‘ anything heard ■ CO0K BROS. Edison. - KH1IITY TH1HD YEAR We sell Steel and Roll Roofing at ELECTRIC FENCE Meteorites, the meteors that fall to earth, are messengers of regi­ mentation. They Indicate that In all the vast cosmos there are only about 90 chemical elements, and that those on the farthest sun are no different than those on earth. Na­ ture everywhere is regimented by these 90 forms of matter. Thc anal­ ysis of meteorites has been made for the American Chemical society by Dr. Jacob Popish, head of Cornell university's department of chemis• Meteors not only come from the solar system, but also from outspace. They are the only tangible wiestengcr* man has of the presence of other worlds. In the meteorites. the spectroscope and chenj- I jeal analysis have shown the great — ------------ ------------------------------------ । | majority of the Rnowft themical clements. Pnbllahxt Bund St. , that mny legally come before it. will ! be held at the court room nt Has­ tings on Wednesday. Sept. 21st. at IL UVIUV , A. M..(Eastern Standard o'clock ;। -pmir. state coi)lention will be held | tn Grand RapUJs on Monday. Oct. I 3rd. at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, for the purpose of nominating can­ didates for the following state ofliSecretary of Stole. State — Tn«™re^A yd[W ;_*_uw. ------- _----- --------- >a.i»r.l - -.......... — I ncY General, and for the tranaac* 1 tlpn of such other business as may ! properly come before it. Delegates to the County i|on >nan eipcieo u|p CoriVen-. j tion shall be elected al the Septem-j ihaI! Of , ber prlmsry primary,. ruil and shall — be one one -for , CV(.p- seventy-five votes cast for Uie j Secretary of State al the last clcc, non and shall be apportioned as ■ follows: | Rutland Thtirnacpl On. «< a .. w<...kk Mills .m, Mr w and ..... V,. Mrs. Archie''v|rlut, „ Ioundi in lhc ck ol inc ,, mui vi Burd. and it is n .1. virtue consciousness. a.._ —. . Both of the cmnps were occupied.; ,that it is not easy to acquire. Nor this week making a lot of traffic on ;; ccan it exist in association with selfour street stitidny. 1 ishness, for the selfish man Is cunFlorence. Virginia. Donna and scious of little else but self. So the Betty Lipham of Maple Grove spent . question Is at bottom moral, splrituthe week end with their mint. Mrs. a) and rqligious. Taking Uie broadcr. and also the kindlier and more nmtirpo hospital lost weqk with lit— tolerant view, .it ought to be possible for a inn ntd see that it does . ! not greatly matter what happens laki n back la*t spring. I to him,’as long as he kcepf hij soul । clean and his honor unstained. By Term Caucasian Refers , referring ' ' reservingeverything cvcrymniKtn self, and To the Caucasus. Region judging everything by .its effect on In a limited sense the term Cau- self, one finds it very easy—indeed, -easton refers tn the Caucasus region, t one can Hol help doingTl—to com on the borderl.inij of Europe and demn the world and lite general life Asia, or to its inhabitants, espe- ‘ of man and other men as whollydaily its indigenous people, notes a I eviL The trouble is with the point of writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. I view, which is far too narrow and Dr. Frank Carrothers. In its wider use thc term is cm- ■ altogether wrong. No men have Chrtnn. Barry county ployed ns tlie German anthropolo- preached the truth more eloquently Republican committee. .gist Johann Friedrich Blumenbach and ..powerfully than those who Clyde Wilcox. used it. in 1775. to designate the • faded, in Uie most pitiful way 'to Secy. Barry County Republican committee. division ot mankind which em- i apply it to the[r own lives, braces the chief races inhabiting • July 28. 1038. 8Eurap.. North Atrlca ind •««»• Indi.n, Not SeniimenUl, REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION western Asin. He applied Ulis name , But Have Sense of Humor GRAND RAPIDS. OCT on the supposition that the people of , ...V Caucasus were were the me .rn.c Vp. v. tlie archetype of .j , Although Ind>ans as a rule are the race. Thc typical people of thc I f,ind animals, they arc not sentiCaucasic, family nre comprised in I mental. As we all know, the red thc speakers cf the Indo-European. J "”«> Pr,de’ himself on keeping his Semitic and Hamitic languages, al- i J’® though some other races, such as !' queer sense of humor. Something —in— which would strike a white man as lEc Ainus of Japan and lhe Poly­ very funny might be witnessed by nesians. ntiT by jumc considered to lhe Indian with un expressionless be stray Caucasians. . face, while something in thc way of Blumenbach distinguished five a "surprise" would likely convulse primary races of mankind—lhe the latter with as much merriment Caucasic (which includes some peor as he is capable of showing. pic as brown .or black as those ot Said a westerner, "When in Da­ other races), .the Mongolic, the kota 1 was inspecting a barn where Ethiopic: thc American, and the some Indian boys were milking. Malay. This classification is still There were 25 stables. One of the largely followed, although some, like cows kicked over a milk-pail, nearly Linnaeus, allow only four—Euro­ full of milk. The Indian boy who pean. Asiatic. African nnd Amcrwas milking was covered and drip­ ican-r-and others, like Detjuntreping with milk and froth.' Most oA MORTOAOE BALE fagos. reduce tiie number to three, thp Indian boys along the-line of the Malay and American Indian stables jumped up. laughing as being treated as mixed races, chief- I hard as they Were capable ot laugh­ ly Mongolic in origin. ing. gathering around him. as it some great joke were in progress. Mirhicin. to | "The victim, instead f. of revenging Temple of Solomon Built ■I Evo 1. Whiut.l The Hastings Banner $895 Complole, Only Phone, Write or Call DUANE FOX Enterprises Route 6. RATTLE CREEK Phone Banflcld 9-7 RIDES 75Manee Farm behind Bliss Press Building Free Watch DARING DAVIS jump from airplane 1000 ft. high and glide to earth without a parachute. At 1:30 P. M. air plane stunts out lined with sky writ ing smoke. Gov't licensed planes Transport pilots. Trusses—Surgical Belts Abdominal Supports Correctly Fitted " posed to be held in confidence, says : Collier's Weekly. The Athenians wore lhe flower in their hair when I ihe a'uden&SM-d ■ idling secrete andd during the Midllhi* * ’« ages, 'countless kbanquet .—.—< u-n. ' “ ‘ die halls and dining rooms had roses painted on the ceilings as a reminder to lo the firjt hundred years ot the guests. In the Sixteenth century, United States. 653 treaties were roses were even hung over many made with 97 Indian tribes. confessionals. the patient lha LYBARKER’S HASTINGS Authorised Exclusive Akron Tru«» Fitter. MICH. �THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938 of giving the consumer mor* for hls 'money through research and lower wage and a short work week through mass production methods. Non-Partitan Newt Letter * i You can't laugh off Uie fact that we J Yankees, even In Ute depression I year of .1933. possessed 72 per cent of By GENE ALLEMAN the 33.330.000 automobile* used In Uie world. Furthermore, according to the j Department of Labor in its NovemLanslng—Roger Babson's latest ■ ber. 1937. monthly labor review, lhe forecast. "I look for the sharpest in- I automobile industry to unique in l having -an actual Increase In labor crease in business this fall in many coat per unit of 9 per cent since years.*' is good pews In Michigan 1929, while all other industries where 90 per cent of the world's studied show either no change or automobiles are made. an actual decrease In labor cost Because automobile manufacture running as high as 48 per cent. 1* Uie naliou'a key industry. Michi­ These are cold fact*, but they Ig­ gan occupies a strategic spot on lhe nore the prevalent distrust of big economic map today. busineo*. fanned into hatred by poli­ In this pivotal industry General tician*. Depression, bank. failures, Motors manufacture* and sells every. — and-------home ™ ------------------foreclosures,. — cut — deep r year through it* five car divisions in wounds in human emotions. Michigan^—Chevrolet, ponttac. Olds-1 Forgotten during this period of mobile. Buick and. Cadlllac-UiSalle. I disillusionment was the reality’ Uiat as well as OM trucks—approximate- | payrolls constitute about 75' per ly 40 per cent of ail the passenger' cent of Uie selling prices of goods cars and trucks mode bi the United ' und services. Or. phrased another States. And yet. unlike the Ford , way, labor's wages come out of the Motor company, Its eggs are not all consumer's pocket. When the conln one basket. ’ sumer doesn't buy. the worker gels The story of General Motors ; no pay check. 1* fascinating. And with business — ■ again reviving, payrolls of its eight Michigan plant* will affect the And so the worker is affected di­ butcher, the baker, and even the rectly by factors which Increase lhe candlestick maker. cost of the product. It costs rise In Michigan Mirror: ;, Started tn a humble fashion In 1908 with the purchase of five au­ tomobile factories at a capitalization of 112.500,000. General Motors has grown to be big business bn an in­ ternational scale. Through Its research division, the corporation developed the electric self-starter. four-wheel brake*, “turret lop," automatic choke, no­ draft ventilation. synchro-mesh transmission and many other Im­ provement*. per cent control tn the Adam Opel Motor Company in Germany^ pro­ ducers of about 45 per cent of the motor cars made In that country. It controls the Vauxhall Motors, di. of England. It owns 50 per cent Interest in tlie. Ethyl Gasoline corporation whose product has added much to engine efficiency. Aircraft, Radio. General Motors has a quarter in­ terest in Bendix-Aviatlon Corpora­ tion and a 40 per cent interest In the Fokker Aircraft corporation of America, now the General Aviation Il organized the General Motors Radio corp., having a 51 per cent Interest therein. It controls the Fisher Body corp. the Delco Light Company, the Frigidalre Company, the Winton Engine Corporation (now Uie Cleve­ land Diesel Engine Division), Uie Electro-Motive (diesel railroad en­ gines) Corp., General Motors Ac­ ceptance Corp , the Yellow Truck Hid Coach Manufacturing Company, and has 307.951 shares of common stock In the National Bank of De­ troit. About 50 per cent of GM Income i now derived from* activities other fan automobile production. Among the non-auUhnotlve products are ilr-condilioning unit*, refrigerators, locomotive engines, radios, and air­ plane*. I Furthermore, the corporation has ■ definite decentralization program, p* the 1937 annual report explains in these words: "on every count Its (GM) policy should be to oper­ ate In the small communities and in u many communities a* is eco-. nomlcally sound and desirable.” Labor's Earnings. What has labor got out of all this? Recalling the widespread labor Difficulties Ln Michigan plant* last year, this is a pertinent quesUon. Get ready for a surprise! I Wages in the automobile Indus­ try during the sit-down strike year Ivere 30 per cent above 1929 when allowance is made for the changes Ln the cost of living. The average hourly earned rate for all manufac­ turing industries In 1937 was ap­ proximately 84 cent*, while in the automobile industry it averaged 87 bento per hour nnd In GM was even higher. Put on an annual earning basis, klnce seasonal unemployment makes lhe hourly rate an unfair basis for comparison. General Motors hourlybald factory worker* received an kverage annua.l wage of tl.618 In 1937. And that in spite of the Sd?. kerse Influences of labor troubles, this amount would have been high­ er If worker* had not lost time due numerous wildcat strike* In 930, gm worker* received |1JB7 for kt least 46 weeks' work. [Annual Wage.” From time to time, you hear Ltatements In Michigan about an [annual wage." Consider this: In spite of the kutomoblle industry's seasonal lay­ off for a large proportion of Its workers, the annual earnings of the factory workers are much greater [han those of the average full-time pnployed factory worker In the kmntry as a whole. BtattoUcally (peaking. GM worker* earned 81.618 or 46 week* or more in the 1937 hodcl year, as compared with an kverage of approximately 81.300' a bear for the full-time (52 weeks) innutrlal worker* of this country durfa 1938. | Slrtce the coat of living was 15 per lent lower In 1937 than In 1929. |rhen the comparable average eamfas of such employee* were 81440, t will readily be seen that the work­ er'* average annual real Income was Lpproxlmalely 32 per cent greater In Killing the Goose? Why then all thf strike trouble? In It* qpeat for more golden eggs, k labor likely to kill Uie goose? The automobile Industry has prospered, by following the formula SECTION TW THE HASTINGS BANNER consumer, labor and investor alike. Reduction of lhe tax load would greatly speed recovery which Bab­ son foresees for the coming fall months. DIES SUDDENLY. Margaret, daughter of E. Roy and Margarethe Gardner, was born Sept. B. 1911 al Iola Palls. Iowa. Al the Barry Bypaths $ GARGANTUAN BALLET B, JANE CAMERON . Speech I* often toe shortest cut It I# nalntalWM that I io characterization. If a man la thousandth* ot an out : common, mean or ontruatworthy. It ’ is needed in our dally will bo revealed by letting him , tho Iron In onr body will du talk; be will soon give himself j piece of metal worthing leas a frce’nt piece. Well have to catch up on our parent* to Barry county where she contest cracks. A lady wrote a Crlplived unUl her marriage to Oscar co entry describing her "feathery" Gallup of Kalamazoo dn Nov. 14. cakes and walled and watched for new* of the winners one day she. for some time but her death on chanced to go through her flies and Aug. 1. at her home. 1629 N. Rose found a carbon cojiy of the entry, j St.. Kalamazoo, was a shock to all. The adjective she had written was. She was aged 26 years. 10 months, 26 days. She to survived by her hus­ “leathery." SALE band and five children; her parent* and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lund of lowa Palls, Iowa; three brother*. Everett, of Iowa Falls, Willard. Battle Creek and Robert. Hastings; three slaters, Mary, Hasting*, and Mr*. Ruth Cheney and Mrs. Dora Terpenlng, PritchardVille. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church Thurs­ day al 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. B. J. Adcock officiating. Interment In Riverside. In ------a "Click" -------- --------------------------(The picture magazine) list of winner* I found the | name of Ellen Rose Dickey with the *" -------’-------- A * few -------flfly dollar winners. years ago she was my favorite radio voice. I believe she and Anne Williams, who is now buyer for Sears Roe­ buck. conducted n Homemakers, .Entertainment ——--------------------------------------------------------on the hoof carrying plenty 1 of — weight w... la the Powers Hour over WU3 when It was owned , Elephant Troupe, which will be a headline act at the Ionia Free Fair by Sears Roebuck. Of course we are this year. With a total weight ot 12 ton*, the four pachyderms under the all familiar with her magazine , direction of Mrs. Jeanette Powers, glide from rakish hula dances into the articles. Wonder what 'picture idea' I routines of the ballet. The time-honored statement, "elephant* do not she sent to Click? Something of. forget. " will be vividly demonstrated tor Ionia Free Pair-goers who will Interest to housewives. I* my guess., me exact precision tn which the elephants perform their "dances' and WANT TO SEE MAGIC? • • • 1 comedy antics. In the Utile town of Colon. In a beauty contest at Uie Kan- 1 ----------------------------------------------- -----------Michigan, there is held each year a gathering ot much interest. Ma­ sas City University. Henrietta and . pAppv rntTNTV FARM White, Sign of Mourning excess of lhe consumer's ability to gicians from all over thc United Stella captured about one-third of BARRY COUNTY FARM buy. the worker suffers in loss of States and Canada will be in-that Uie total number of vote*. Henrietta BUREAU HAS PICNIC White is worn ns a sign of mourn­ 'wages. The economic equilibrium ing In China. village for a few days after Sep­ and Stella proved to be * pair of i hone, (hot lore pa.lured ne.rty »The .nnu.l picnic ol lhe Bern, must be kept balanced. tember 10, when Percey Abbott, who , , , I Co. Farm Bureau was held al Reid's One unbalancing factor Is taxes. lives In colon and is a manufacturer I resort. Thornapple lake on August 4 harvard University recently laid I with one hundred members and General Motors' 1937 tax bill was of supplies for magicians, will be $444 per worker, an increase of 8106 their host for their fifth annual get- down It* lorgnette and bestowed an guesU present. together. The program last for sev­ honorary Master of Arts degree up­ Many expressed their appreciation 1 cent of earnings, or 12 45 per share eral days. There are some gather­ on that genial genius. Walt Disney of having thc opportunity of pic-; of common stock. Of the tout tax ings attended only by the craft, This is the first indication that Har­ nicking at there beautiful grounds. bill of S73.734.ooo in 1937. only 813.­ but there are many others where vard hod ever heard of such a thing Dinner was followed by the pro-. 741,000 went for social security taxes the public is admitted and they are as motion pictures or Hollywood. gram which consisted of community as compared with $3,722,000 In 1930. very Interesting. We can't help but wonder If that singing led by char. Openlandcr. goofy, IrresUtable little pan of district representative music by the 1 I Dopey's had anything to do with Junior Farm Bureau Orchestra was Coach Excursion the honor. Disney look seven little enjoyed. E B. Hill of the Farm identical dwarfs and gave them such Management Dept, of Michigan amazing personalities that cine­ State College gave a very Interest- , ma's highest paid stars had better ing talk on Father and Son Part-' hire more competent press agents If nerships on the Farm. By WILLARD BOLTI-----------------------------------they want to stay on top. Why?, Mr. Openlander was then called Because these little 'picture people' upon for remark.1;. The meeting was • Saturday, August 13 never have tantrums (I mean tem­ then turned over to the sports com- i Lv. Halting*, perament). they never demand even; plttee. the winners of Uic various' Charlie McCarthy's fifty CBnto per sports receiving prizes. —say nothing of seven ■ thousand Refreshments were served about Ki*. Falla dollars per week: they never squab­ 4:30 o'clock and all departed for :. (ET>. ble over the best lines or dressing Uieir homes feeling* lhe day, had room, and one could go bn Indefi­ been an enjoyable one. rhlch excursion nitely with the advantages of Dis­ The Farm Bureau board and the ney's 'brain children* vs. ordinary community committees met in Has­ fallroad property to th* «xt«nt humans. tings Wednesday evening Aug. 10 to available. Hnch parking z»hall be ron’»~ri*». - - --4---•------plan the Farm Bureau program for These definitions aren't in the the balance of the year. c4*f Agent /or'/a/irn dictionary, but they should be: Diplomat: Man who remembers a woman's birthday but not her age. Every British seagoing craft of Etc: Sign used to make people 1000 tons or over is required to have think you know more than you do. Horrible example: Any problem In a certified sea cook. mathematics. Rubber goods: Opera glasses, tele­ scopes. microscopes Socialist: A man who has nothing Automatic Lime Spreader and wants to share It wlQi you. Two Clarke Countyflown, farmers made tho above automatic lime Tangerine: A loose-leaf orange. spreader. Using the sprockets and shafting of an old manure spreader, Vacuum: Nothing shut up In a they rigged up a conveyor belt that operates in a slot at tho bottom of box. tho V-shapcd limo bin and delivers the limo to the trailer-type lime Zebra: A striped horse used to il­ spreader. They spread thirty acres—at two tons to tho aero—in about lustrate the letter Z. twelve hours. And th* man with the shovel just keeps lhe lime pushed down. This week's orchids to Howard NIAGARA FALLS Farming Fads Worlh Knowing Changing Turkey Feed Protein for Pigs A protein content of 16% is sufficient for pigs weighing 75 to 100 lbs. —but recent feeding tests at th* Illinois Experiment Station showed that this is definitely too low for pigs weighing 50 to 75 Ib*. For moit eco­ nomical remit* 60-)b. pigs should receive about 21% of protein and it should gradually decrease to about 16H% for 75-lb. pigs. He Mixes Wheat and Vetch Howard Bucknell of St Joseph County, Michigan, grow* vetch in with his wheat—binds and threshes them together—ana then puts the Seed through a separator. He expects to get about as much for his vetch seed as for his wheat—and then his land is available for a catch crop like soybean hay. The wheet straw supports the vetch—and the veten root* put atmospheric nitrogen into th* soil. Hand-Husking Versus Machine-Husking ' Some years ago tha Illinois Bureau of Agricultural Economics made Lstudy of the comparative costs of hand and machine corn husking on a rgs number of Illinois farms. Husking a hundred acres by hand (number of bushels not stated) required 520 hours of man-labor—compared with 270 hours of labor with a 1-row picker—and 220 hours with a 2-row picker. Coccidiosis in Sheep Most of us look on coccidiosis as a poultry plague—but In certain part* of the country these minute organisms are also common in eatUe and sheep, where they prevent profitable growth and frequently cause death. In a series of tests with lambs suffering from coccidiosis, the De­ partment of Agriculture found that iron sulphate was effective in con-, trolling th* parasites—and that by drenching with a mixture of iron sulphat* and copper sulphat* both stomach worms and coccidia could b* controlled at th* sama time. . Squash Borer Control July Is the critical time for control of the squash borer in New York— according to a report from the Naw York Experiment Station—and thi* fat grub that make* tunnel* in squash vine*, is the most destructive enemy of squashes and pumpkins in many part* of th* country. The egg* pre laid at the baa* of the items and the borers enterlh* stem* dos* to th* root end—hone* control spray* should b* applied to ths first four feet of th* vin*s. Eith*r arsenical or nicotine sprays are effective when properly used—tho nicotine coating somewhat more but killing both eggs and larvae. Pasture Renovation Wisconsin Experiment Station makes th* following recommendations for renovating and improving that old permanent pasture; (1) Apply from 2 to 3 ton* of lim* per acre, together with from 200 to 250 lb*. of superphosphate and some potash if testa show "a deficiency. Mak* this application just before heavy frost* this falL (2) Cut up th* old sod as thoroughly as possible with a disk, quack diggar. or other auitabl* imple­ ment that will not turn tho sod completely over. (8) Seed with 25 to 30 lbs. of un-hulled sweat elover by the hist of October or early in November. (4) Delay grazing next spring until about July let. A Succetaion of Peaches ■ * ? Th* big commercial peach grower frequently does not Ilka to bother with a lot of different varieties that keep him picking small quantities all through th* »*aaon—but for the grower who does a local basin*** a long picking season usually means extra profits. Ona Reno County, Kansas, peach grower planted assorted varieties that give him a picking season extending from Jun* 20th to October 20th. And tho picking doe* not bother him, because ha permits his customers be go into the orchard and pick their own fruit. In 1987 he sold between 4,000 and 6,000 bushels in thia way—with prices ranging from 50c to 82.50 per busheL His earliest varieties are Mayflower, Redbird and Alton. Then coma J. H. Hale, El­ berta and Champion. And in October he has-Krummal, Mammoth Heath Cling and Lemon Cling. Repossessed REFRIGERATORS ’89s" For DeLuxe Model 8 round trip NEW YORK North Dakota Experiment Station reports that turkey* should be changed from old to new grain very alowly—adding a little more new grain to the old e*ph day—or digestive trouble* will appear and your Floor Samples and Brand New 7 Cu. Ft REFRIGERATOR S-747 DeLuxe For Sale Now $1EQ95 I a|al Was *229.50 JOHN BULLING & SON PHONE 2682 HASTINGS Hughes. When he visited hls home town, he went to the factory of oil­ well tools, owned by hls family and hls source of Income, and made a speech. He told the workmen that without their loyal support, he would never have made hls flight. This Is perfectly true, yet how many young millionaire's sons would ever con­ sider for a moment the toll and sweat of the men who make their money. That one act. taking only a few words, will wnrm the hearts of those three thousand workers to the degree that a labor agitator would have difficulty In finding an audience. It will be told and retold for generations, a highlight In the drab lives of the townsmen. Bo. we say. orchids to a true American aris­ tocrat. If there were more Howard Hughes, there would be less labor troubles. I Entreaty to *1) writers of motion picture promotion copy; Please And the word "exotic" in the dictionary, note that fl means simply "foreign." and then leave it In the dictionary for a long, long rest. NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT While the weather la hot we often forget about the cold days that are soon coming around the comer. And then HOW WILL THE COAL BIN LOOK? Prepare and be ready. We handle WHITE OAK PO­ CAHONTAS. also the WHITE ASH KENTUCKY COAL In lump and egg. Also In cook 'stove size. And also carry CHESTNUT HARD COAL. Stove size hard xnal for fur­ naces. COKE for the stove and furnace. Also handle WOOD. Also a good grade of stoker coal. A trial order will convince'you our* quality and prices are right. SMITH BROS VELTE&CO PHONE U57 HASTINGS willfind it more You, too convenient and economical to finance it through the HASTINGS CITY BANK We Are Financing New and Used Automobiles, Home Appliances and Farm Equipment �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1938. [SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. touched and are only awaiting what(tion hotel. On the way we passed of the evil-doer ta far from destr- was quite natural too, Uiat they . HENDERSHOTT, at •*-the • Glen Henry home1 Roy Onks spent the week end at j should bring along an umbrella, be- | Guests —•- -• we call American “pep and push" to many building* known all around able, the head* of criminal* used go in and develop them. Very nat- I Uie world. There was Uie famous to be ituck up on. poles, on top of cause they come from a coutiUy that over Saturday night and Sunday , hls home here He is working at urally we do not hear so much ! Bank of England founded in 1604 these fortified gate*, where as a has around 10 months rainfall every were-their sun, B. E. Henry and | Oampbell take, north of Middleville.; about Australia in this part of the 'and occupying a four-acre tract, solemn warning, they were in plain year. AnoUier member of Uie reti­ family from Marshall. The children | Sunday callers at the Wm. Hav- { world, but it would seem from its ; bordered by four different streets. It1 view of all. After 600 year* of aerv- nue carried what looked to be a had.spent the past week there while । eiu home included Mr. and Mr* great size that It must have Un- is known as 'The Old Lady of . ice. the old London bridge was torn huge silk sun-shade to protect their their father, who ta 4-H club chair- Forrest Havens. Mr*. Roy Erway of menu natural . Thraadneedte DUsst," a massive old i down about 10® years ago. and re- master from possible sun stroke man of Calhoun county, spent Uie . Olasa Creek. Mr and Mra. Howard ivonuB-ea num pogo i. mc.-ir Tha boat-train from Harwich to building without a window in It on i placed by the present granite struc- They were all “blacker than the ace I week with hta clubs, al Uie Kellogg j Johnson ot Hickory Comers. Mr., Londdn traveta rfgh? along at a «™nd floor It I* one of the ture. though lhe newer one ta a few of spades." so they could not .have camp, on Clear lake. land Mra. Rankin Hart and daiigh-' tea they can give us “cards and nncj Jacked that "artistic toudi" nt all afraid that hta nibs would unnH livelv livolv tmee mcA and the 70 in miles greatest grcaiesi financial nnancmi institutions iiunitunona In in the uic i rods runs up-stream up->uc*ui from uwn where .uric the MIC old been —...................... .. ........ ... -----Mrs. Henry has now as her house; 8er of Brush Ridge, Mr*. Ward Erspades." one can readily understand that the French farmers give to or .uood good lively pace ana tae in io awes moil? was^negotlated what world. The total volume of trancetransac- । London bridge stood. Big shlpa ship* come come I get tanned and ruin hte comptexwhy the English are such lea drink- i them. MeSMUk^n^SibiyJmlUme Uon* that have gone through it'up the Thame, oniy as far as th. ion. The -heap big ch let' wore a guest, her aunt Mtas Nellie McGul- way and David McGlockUn at Has,____ __ H IIMYC gUUC UUUU«U up UIC IIIUI.IC. vm, —•• gan, of Fostoria. Michigan. _ __ ______________ >, „ a i London bridge. r>>. xnuLilte colored era. However, it was twk at ikao*. least a*a oawwaw satis- Ii xwt. On . the — way I. *se< i mea nae an. increaioiy VA*. UUMCWCA. Mr —J ’up I* •to — London ■ * snort, - . nine. , since _It____ was started would reach Tlie water i. ta deep ,i h<u>rt head o<-«r gear of of iexquisite colored .ilk. silk, I A large crowd attended the dance i Mrs. Frances Hendershott camo faction to have an opportunity to . talked with an Englishman who was Harwich is a city of around 13.000 total »o vast, that to one familiarI enough Uiey could proceed ' arranged in- a ------form -----that somewhat tri|UM|ll so MJ Uiat IMMW MIC, ......... ' ------order, coffee, and bacon and eggs, soon to leave for Australia to live, or 15.000 population and boasts one with just ordinary figurta. would 1--------- ktream ----------------------------------------------- -----------------­ home Thursday after visiting her l at thc grange hall Saturday evefurther up. but evidently it j resembled a crown. He paid — no atBut above everythlng'-eLse. It was so and he made quite a startling con- i of lhe best harbors in the eastern reach a.sum so dazzling 1 that it was not considered necessary, and ‘ tentlon whatever to. lhe .stares of daughter, Mrs. Leon Slocum, at I nlng. Several from here attended .a, Hfreshlng to bo able to talif with I fession I thought, for an English- : part of England. In times of severe • would make you fairly dizzy Just to no drawbridge was put in to permit. onlooker*, but nevertlielea* was Bedford.. farewell party for John Erwny of people you could understand—it , man. He had been to Australia be- ■ storm boats often, speed there to passage of large boats furUicr up seemingly conscious of the fact that Thc Hendershott 4-H club and Glass Creek last Wednesday eve­ ■eemed like being in -‘God's Coun- i fore and was quite in love with the I seek safely. The city ta a very old think of 11. The same might be said stream. The arches of the bridge I he was the center of attention, and Uieir leader, Mrs. Glen Henry had ning. The best wishes of hta many of Uie Stock Exchange, atao large try*' again. Blood ta thicker than country and Uie poaaiblUUes It of- | one, and six or seven centuries ago are large enough so Uiat fair sized ■ apparently had no objection to be- a picnic at Clear lake on Sunday friends go with him lo her new --------1 ten He.said Uiat Australia, which was favored by one of Uie English and very substantially built. Then ship* have no trouble In going ing "looked al"—in fact rather enwater. afternoon. there was the London "Ttoies" work in California. Going through customs at Harr-­ | is larger than Uie United States. : king*, who permitted Uie town to i joyed IL But they were all big fel­ n.ve market maraei u.yu «. Tuesdays *Ue^. and b“}Wln«' .*he",“?e tr*al L<MK,°n Uirough them. y I should be one of .... thc great countries • have days on Mrs Wm. Havens had the mlswich ,wm a very simple and a-very on the bank of the Thamw stand low*, several of them towering ny •ml guest ot her daug hter Mrs. -i- ; of the n._ world, ...„.i.t nnd would be u t,it prldnvx andand thevthey arc are stillstill con-con- 7]™ ’ * PrinM. a newspaper Uic parliament buildings that look [ “P I fortune to fall while going down the easy matter. Perhaps our Rotary it Fridays [ 8 tinned. On lhe way into London 13 kn?w? around the earUi. badges may have helped some, but! had thc American push and IniUa- we passed through quiet HtUe towns 1 We soon had our first view' of the exactlv p< you have seen them in ■ and ac.lic too—perhaps quite neceo- ■vjjuik. *mynes. iney attenaed Uic 5iairs al the grange meeting FrlEuton family reunion, on Sunday. I day evening, striking in such a way as far as inspecUon was concerned i tive. He said that- Australia has QuMttle* in>a land where Ugera, and villages that remind one of slm- > beautiful Thames river. With a plctures. Reaching high up in the : at Charlton park. [ as to injure her neck and shoulders. there wasn’t very much to it. j tremendous resources, but Uiat it is and hippopotamuses liar Htlte settlements around here. 30 widely known as the air ta the large tower tn which .elephants Mrs. Harry Draper, who lives on ’ She also received some bad bruise*. We left Harwich on a boat train simply "staying and rusting away" •In most of them some towering spire Thxpies one may be ,”cl,ned *° ** from hta brassy throat “Big Ben" । «bou»d. Ils surely no place for a iroin ins uniMj- unuui uig dcii ■ , the Geo. Hayne’s farm, entertained I and a cut on the head. She ta a between seven and eight o'clock. The “Why." he’ said, "do you suppose c___ •In — --tones ----- - m - . iresonant "XIOW-DOKC.aiow-poac. and large church building seemed somewnai «>mewhat disappointed m in ita size, size. tolls the hours farming country all along the way I that Canada would be the great, i. . . . .. ....__ ... at dinner Sunday, honoring her. HtUe better at this writing. Her W. R. oook. _______ >■__ nn<> to fairly dominate lhe surroundings. Onc mfaht ml8ht nrrhnrm perhaps be *xriLv»d excused for for tiial yOu Ci4n hear it all over the 1 to ixindon reminded one so much of hustling country that it ta today. | w> «»r'y uvnnnnre me sumuuuiu**. 5^7-; moUier s ninetieth birthday and her i daughter. Mrs. Rankin Hart ta as(To Be Continued) --------- -- .w-.n^.bltk ----- thinking of a stream Derhaus a! city. You have doubtless heard Big ' Mldtl,." th.t,t braum a , were « «t (or I, --------- Z.u -Uy.u.1. Michigan that it really brought it not for U» Uic taetjh.. fact that I. it is uireuim U>< iuc.iu.ua -------son Karl's twenty-first birthday. | «tatlng with her care and the housc' to n«-n over the thp radio. 1 twinge of of home-sickness. There right next to the United States, and j ot Colchester, founded soon after ^Ik wide and ma> be surprised o I Dcn . twinge home-sickness. ~ The son wa3 home from Traverse i hold duties for a few days. All hope 2_. I NORTH WEST RUTLAND. were Uie pleasant htUe farm Iwmes American capital has gone in nnd the Roman conquest y has a popu- nn« » nw <wr w or ot rons m . Qn lhe Thames embankment not' over lhe week end. for her speedy recovery. Your ccTrespondcnt has been ab- City and buildings, and farmers were out developed it? ' Hta confession was I«Uon of around 50.000 and ta one of wmtn. Bin ii you are incjmea tw oe faf dUunt alandfi Ule famoua ^yp. : Olu. Henry > nn. Ml-1 “r ”1.o'7..°™tl“'.,n<l *1 work. There were poultry farms | absolutely voluntary, but so whole- I the important military centers of a«PPO»n«a m iui size mat is an known M . cleopalni s spl’tlror” hom,‘ thc jm.il four weeks. Min’ W" ““halong the way. just as we have them fouled that I will admit that I ; England. ij, f“;Jn,, ™ „ Needle. " It It Is Is aa companion companion to to Uic thc nnd during that time... thc H- grim rcap- ■led In Uieir niw home here, on ntr P«™u. Mr ond Mra. here with UiUc chicken houses scat- . thought Uiat I felt my hat-band In London we landed at the , “J*113 31 ”.P. one now standing in New York's I “Rnln entered our commun ty. what u known M tlw F>u>cl«u g®*ateredaroimd Uie fields. Farm homes commence to stretch. He said that Liverpool station, the largest nnd “^“'22.??* 'in th! Central Park. Both of them stood t tAklng as toll n good and trusted place. /They came here from Lacey. I Sunday evenuu e.Uera at Uw , *" “ 4 “ * Doujlaaa enand buildings seemed considerably Australia has tremendous natural I one of The dirtiest in all of England. ""r P™*"1* ,ew ™e*ros ino . before the great temple of Heliopolis friend Brick Edger wax a man. un“'I1 “ •llh smaller than we have around Barry (resources in mining, timber, agri-*! A bus carried us to our hotel, the ,haJ«*n i in Egypt about 3500 years ago. Each ! assuming kind and generous. Al- llenderahott . were Mr. and Mra. fi’"* । Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Calkins from county. but many of the homes were culture, etc., that haven't been " Grosvenor.' which ta really a sta- s‘re*n“ of these monoliths weighs about 180 ways ready to assist a neighbor by Geo. Varner of-------Kalamazoo. ■ near Hastings. __________ ______________________________________________________ I , , y' 1„ ,pI(c tonsn. , about ■ tons,70 ta feet about feet in height, and hta loaning or 7. in70 height, und loaning team hta ol team horses ofor horses hta Mr.hta and Mrs. Floyd Garrison and Friends were sorry to learn that r™„S u covered with hieroglyphics. One of own help whenever he was needed be found. occasion tofrrnt sail11 th0”1 He We hudm{S presented to America We all knew Brick was far from day to vtalt Uw Ernie Matteson* Mt| Lester Lord of Orangeville hurl hta “ P*"J* * j' found uit u*, land stands in Central Park, through being an able-bodied man. but hta Boss lake. They returned iai Mon- fttCe |n #uch „ woy whUe playing the city,8 and and Just '; in­ thp the citv. found it lust aafcngPncroalt>. of onc of the Vnnder. sudden pawing was a shock to all. Stv'of ftah°rt B ,0<X1 U“”! W‘d lhat 11 waa ”«essary for Uie doctor stant succession at changing beau77m t bill family. The other stands on i We extend sincere sympathy to the plenty of fish. t0 lake clght alllc|lC6 to cl(kM. tn thp bank ot ‘h<* Thames England loved ones ' Louise Christensen went wlUi the cut. “ mere through ’’ tur(ici e.li All »" vT™ ‘ London .74" its “t Tl >“d aiffwully I" U«n.'l»rllnk Mn. The/ Mrs. Thomas SoWerby and dnugh- John Thomas family lo Gun lake1 — We reported last week that Lem-" !to“»dlt.»Xin.»»j!nlhbMU! “S" “ STI'S! s A-ta Sowerby of Ocala. gaining irom from QU bu re re-­ . | uell Oaks was gaumig ariil bulldina. Uiat an lamed in n hU m n°r d”,' w spending «omc lime Mr. and Mra. Chas. Van Vranken ccnt injury to hta leg. Later he was history :?OWP towed along and it had to ।। visiting visiting Mrs Mrs.. sowerby't,'parents Sowcrby's parents..Mr. Mr. Spent Sunday In Cascade, at the taken worse and taken to Pennock Mrt i. ...._ ... . ot their Uieir uranridmmhti-r granddaughter. Mrs. Than aland, tha t.motu i/mdnn «"d,M» ■>»»'• ««««•«• •-* »<•»- home nf hospital where hta leg was operated James Green. upan for an abceas. At thte writing Mrs. Minnie Hammond relumed he ta gaining and hopes to leave the . "7 T Mr and Mrs. John Benedict ac­ : headquarters of probably the best, fotnpHn)ptj by Mr nn J Mrs Wesley lo her home in the Kittle Brick dis­ hospital thc last of this Week. I "London bridge is falling down, j Benedict of Saturday trict on Friday after visiting her or Lansing Una‘"K left ,rfl atlurd** Mr and Mr*. Robert' Lord and falling down. taroJ"hntWS f°r * W‘*k’* tr‘P U,rou«h Ohl0 and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hendenhott. children of Central Rutland' were ! London bridge is falling down. the past two weeks. caller* Sunday evening in thc Jim • My fair lady. . ;qu«e ccnnany iwaieu. ai nu piacc 1 . .­ The chaa. Hendershotts and tiie Wilcox home. ___ J J... «...• ___ ’ ..U I Mr nnd Mrs Kennoth CmnV nnd However, there doesn't seem to oe ; abroad did we find any hotel with 1 Mr- nn(1 ••’rs Kenneth Cronk and Win. Havens ta numbered among much danger of the present Lon-(all the conveniences und comforts [ daughter of Ciussopolta were week Wilbur Shantz family, attended the Garrison family reunion at Charl­ ttukaick fit thta writing. don bridge falling dpwn. apwn. It n ta is a ., to be oe found round in hotels noteis Jn m thta inis end guests in the Fred Camp vmnp home, numr, something over We registered here. Just Bernice Anne staying for thc week. ton pork, on Sunday. granite structure, s .... ■ country. ... .TL MA ’RTIN CORNERS. Mrs. Robl. Garrison LULCIKIUIVU entertained Mrs. Leo Lev Lift and Yvonne B. There ...ere surely surely"would SWO feet long. would ! a few weeks after the coronation i। Mr and Mr.| Mr and Mrs. C. H. Dickln-son of rophe if it should fall, fall. [services I.services wer«> were over, and Kinex Kings, jexjiect to move info their new home tlw W. F. M. S. on Thursday afterbe a catastrophe ! a busy busy spot spot night night and and ]1 Chiefs Chiefs a.... and Potentates who had j UiL$ week. We extend a hearty wel- for the Silver-tea and mite-box . the U. 8. Naval hospital in Chctaen. 49 lb». $1.17 because it's n opening. Those who weren't there Ma-ss. have announced the engage-' irvinnn pedestrians and ........ n London .1.... to .,,^.-.1 day. over 100.000 come ,to attend ,t... the coro-I rnnncome tn to Vnn you more than 20.000 vehicles cross it' nation had not all departed os yet. I Mr and Mrs. Marley Burrouglvs please turn In their boxes as soon mein of their daughter Winifred to 24^ lbs. every 24 hourr.. on an average. And One of the notables registered at our i <-'t Three Rivers were at the farm os iMssible lo close thc year's work Ordway C. Hilton of M Chestnut BL. Saugus. Mass., the marriage lo today this is only one of 14 bridges ' hotel Uiat wc were privileged to see 1 home Saturday, and Sunday drove by the end of lhe num th. Mrs. Leo Hendershott entertained take place Sept. 4, at the Baptist that span the Thames In Greater I on several occasion* was a big buck' to Ragle to vtalt Mr. and Mrs. Ed WJillright.' Mr. a group of children for a picnic church in Chelsea. Ordway ta the London. There ta ample reason for I negro Chief from Nigeria, in west- rDodge ‘~‘"-■ and1 Ed Throe Rivers party at Acker's Point. Long, lake, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Alonso Hilton, London bridge being famous. The ' ern Africa. And when I say he was Whitright returned . on Saturday honoring her son former residents of Marlin Cor­ original one was built 700 years ago. ' "big." I mean it. physically nt with them, Merle's birthday Saturday. ners. and has many friends here and for 500 years provided the only , least. He wxs looked after by a , —:------------ »*-* Mr. Hunt's cattle, who were driv­ who will wish him and Mrs. Hilton means of crossing the Thames, ex- , retinue of half a dozen or.more bls ” ---------of- Earthquake* t'aiMc rept by boat. Tlie .original London negroes even larger than he. and uvuevra oc Earthquakes are iobelieved to be en crazy by eating some poison lucky years ot happines* and good bridge was more lil^e a street, and were Uiey togged out? Every onc of due to fractures caused by tha weeds seem' to be recovering. slUt. robes, . in *“ brcakage"of' We urge" everyone to mnki a stfeMr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrnr arc was almost a little fortified town them in gorgeous _silk breakage of ’the tho WrthT'kbriance earth'* substance"‘ ctal effort to attend church and the parents of .n son born nt Pen- • unto itself. Houses lined either side which striking colors predominated, under a an.winn atrnin of the bridge, nnd at either end of One of them carried earned a huge silk I ’ a™wmg 8 «ram.' Sunday school Uita month, wlwn so nock hospital. July 28. The little It was a great fortified gate, just 'umbrella l.L, to protect hL-> "royal nibs” I 1 • ‘ many nre taken away by vacation* tad has been named Paul Vernon. as an object lesson that "crime from "----- "*-----------showers-----------that often ----------visit - - Lon- । Centipede* Cei Are Luminous and family reunions. There will be Congratulations. , doesn't pay." and Uiat the pathway don very unexpectedly. Maybe ill Manyr centipedes are luminous. church services next Sunday, Mrs. Millie Fleury of Morgan spent the post week with Mrs. Eva THREE CORNERS? TYautwein. Mrs Trautwefo will be Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond, Mrs. Fleury s guest m her home tn ’ Natalie Ix»u Anne and their guest. Morgan thta week. Miss Rose-Marie Hammond, who Several from here attended the 1 are sojourning nt Lake Al-Gon- services conducted by the Indians Quln spent Tuesday evening with at Charlton park Sunday. AU re­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond port a good sermon by Rev. Peters nnd family. Robert accompanied Our teacher. Miss Ruby Cogswell them for an outing at the lake. ‘‘venlng for a trip to ] Mrs. Cecil Plank. Mrs. Edw. Wal­ Niagara Falls nnd other |x>lnts of ters and Mrs. Stoughton were interest. Miss Freda Smith of Coats Wednesday evening dinner guests, Grove. MLxs Arnbelle Bl-ens of Has­ of Rev and Mrs. Ernest Crocker of tings. Mtas Sarah Gillespie of LakeHastings. fc,?nd.Mtas Mxiian Woodman of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo C. Hammond Woodland are thc other members of HASTINGS MICHIGAN and Dicky Lee of Lansing and Mr the party. and Mrs. James F. Hammond and Mrs .Millie Fleury of Morgan and MICHIGAN Natalie Lou Anne of Lake Al-Oon- Mrs Eva Traulwcln were guests of Quin were Sunday dinner guests of w^k Mll,le Thursday of Inst loo Lbs. $4.80 75 Ib. »dt Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. Mtaa Rose Marie returned home DURIEK INHALERS **■* ” 45c witli them and little Dicky Lee FYidny morning as Edward R|Ce stayed for n short visit. 35c OMEGA Mrs. Edith Myers of Woodbury and Bert Fancher were moving lhe OIL nnd daughter, Beth Baker and her company threshing machine from daughter. Betty, of Wnmervllle vis­ Homer Hammond's en route to HEAVY ited the former's stater. Mrs. Ida Clayton Sherlon's when going east by Bert Fanchers a sack of toota Stairs. Wednesday. hen roib Miss M. Bernice Wing of Detroit fell off the tractor and Ed stopped60c SAL was an over the week end guest of and went back to get them. While 75c Value the machine was standing (till Wil^ the Claude A. Hammonds. Monday HEPATICA afternoon Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Ham Cramer of the Striker district Mkh^n 35c PAGE'S left with her for a vtalt with Mr. drove hta car into the bnck of tho and Mrs, Leo C. Hammond of Lan­ separator. The force was so great AND $1.25 Leonhardt’s sing and relatives in Detroit and It nearly crippled them both. For­ 75c DOAN'S Grand Rapids. Dicky Lee returned tunately no one was injured. A goodly number of the East Bal­ to hta home with them. KIDNEY PILLS . *3 Mr. and Mrs. Haney Kenney of timore U. B. church attended camp Lansing spent Sunday with her par­ meeting" Bunday at Sunfield, Rev R. R. Pfeiffer and family left ents. Mr. and Mrii. Claude Yelter. • Mrs. Lorenz Shrumph of Grand Saturday for Sunfield camp for Rapids ta visiting her parent*. Mr. camp meeting and conference. Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore .and Mrs. Edd Stairs. Lorenz. Sr., driving out Wednesday leaving Lor- and sona attended Uie funeral of Jcrold Conklin at BatUe Creek Sat­ urday. Jerold Conklin, eight year ASSYRIA. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conk­ Lbs. Mrs. Belle case spent Thursday lin of Battle Creek wo* seriously in­ with her daughter. Mrs. Alma Dur­ jured Wednesday at 4;30. Hie boys ham and family of Bellevue. Her were playing In thc bam sliding.off daughter. MUs Bertha Miller, a lhe hay mow at Mr. and Mra. Ar­ teacher in a Lansing school was thc thur Skidmore's, when Jerold went honor guest, she .will spend some to the bottom of the basement, ft Lb. time In BatUe Creek with relatives seemed at first he was not badly $1.00 BEEF. IRON QQc there. AND WINE hurt. Later he was taken to thc The second clip of Uie alfalfa crop hospital and passed away Wednes­ is now in progress day. August Naujok had two sick cows Lb. T1 recently which wnicn necessitated a veterlveterifl j nary One wm diagnosed as "lick­ $1.35 FINKHAM'S To stop racketaenrfg in charity at­ fl ing" Ina" disease, tiirease and very verv uncommon. imrnmmnn J COMFOUND tain member* of the royal family The Scidmofe reunion was held M Gradel U on Sunday. AuguSt; 7 al Willard have announced in London that be»r tore promising to attend a ball, pre­ REGULAR 50c park Ooguac lake. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore’ Tack and miere or concert they will iniiit that Lbs. UNGUENTINE ■ family of the Briggs district at- the charity in question will benefit ■ tended the annual Tack family re- to the extent of a sum named by them. Committee* must guarantee ■ union at Gobles on Bunday. ■ The bam oh the Mrs. Ruth Henry this minimum, each member taking _ farm is undergoing repair and re- personal, responsibility tor • MAKES 80 BAITS ■ modeling. inlte amount, and paying any def. | '■•Mr. and Mrs. Willard Case were iclt out of their pockets. „ Here­ I recent guest* at the home of The tofore all that ha* been required by ■ latter* daughter. Mrs. Ethel WIJ- royal* patrons has been an "assur­ ■ ison and family of BatUe Creek. ance, with no figure mentioned." ■ | Since electricity made its debut in Some recent charity benefits have I Uita locality seventy have availed bad receipts at 85,000 of which Um Rid your yard No Waste, No Bone Lb. and garden.of ■ lhe opportunity of an electric fence charity received less than $300. ■ Mr. and tfr.i Clayton Case spent ■ the last week of July at Strawberry ■ lake near Everett in camp fishing do so much ■ They found the fishing very good. If the tree* used io thia country damage. ■ The thirty acre wheat ‘crop on the for th* production of turpendM ■ ! Howard Cole farm brought a yield war* planted 50 (Mt apart, they, Roa. 50c I । of over 700 bushels of wheat would »hada a road 1.000,00b mile* long. . BANNER WA-NTJpV/l. FAX of brick. The farms too seemed smaller—and probably were. Horses. catUe and sheep all seemed fine and thrifty. Ttie fanners were busy in haying, und they seemed to be put­ . ung up coeks of hay Just as do the i farmers of Barry county. The hay cocks were much smaller than those up by fanncrs of prance io m Ar Another Week Of- HEAL VALUES! COFFEE ,oclo“ 3 “ 45c 59c IONA FLOUR SALMON c- 21c PEAS Mg 4 29c CRACKERS ““^ ;.15c GRAPEFRUIT---. 10c Grapefruit Juice - - • 19c CTTP AD /A l\ d»1 IQ gR J[# L 2 39c ORANGES A PPI ETC Hl ■ LlO 10 25c ■>->■«’ LETTUCE 2 17c GROUND BEEF 2 29c BEEF ROAST 0UN " ™MR 15c SLAB BACON >s“p*- 23c RING BOLOGNA 5 29c 121 BOILING BEEF ” 23c BEEF ROAST “ flfcP FOOD STORCS v­ .rtKssur H. LyBARKER’S ..I DRUGS CO O-CEDAR FLY SPRAY Shaving Cream 29 I Z5*Q C CI BOTH T'XI I I SPECIAL! I „ . II Regular 7ac Mennen Bracer I I |L Qt Mineral Oil 35c SLOAN'S 26c I 30 $1,00 NERVINE 83c H 59* I $1.00 LYSOL 83c QC C III SPECIRL ! 49 I - ■ I ?5c LISTERINE 59c IOO 5-GRAIN ASPIRIN the BEST OQc 4U 75c CYSTEX . . . 59c Y ALL Kinds Pickling SPICES ON SALE AT V LyBarker's / Y $1.00 HISTEEN 79c 99‘ 43‘ $1.20 N; SYRUP of PEPSIN 89° D-M OLE I SPECIRL! PHILLIP'S 36- I SPECIRL ! MILK OF MAGNESIA 39c Get D-MOLE J �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVUDAT. AEOVST 11. HU. Sickly Children '[ Dim Parent Pride 11 end all IdlevlUe. tn. Hav-i* nd Mrs. FREEPORT Some Interesting Facts « About Local ConceriiN Lady in Red "Although a destroyer-ln-chlef. and I justly entitled ‘China’s Sorrow/ like I Egypt's Nile the Yellow river la also a life.giver. Washing rich top soli down from Lhe mountains upon the I N?dh_Ching. plain. It Jraiulormi! floods into farm fertility for the I next generation. China's ‘Sorrow' was also ancient China's cradle ot culture." ssy* the National Geo­ graphic society. "The Yellow riv­ er's rich soil deposits influenced the country's first civilized men to bccome farmers instead of wandering .shepherds. And farmers the Hwang Ho valley inhabitants have remalned tat 40 centuries. A dragon symbolizing the Hwang Ho is de­ scribed In a myth as having present­ ed the Chinese people with their al­ phabet "Vital In the country's culture and cultivation, the Hwang Ho Is practically useless In transporta­ tion. The Yangtze is navigable for j steamships more than a thousand j miles from its mouth; the Hwang, for about 25 miles. It la either too shallow or too turbulent else- ; where, fu thc middle third of its I course, local shipping moves in fiatbottomed scows and in primitive rafts buoyed with Inflated sheepI skins and oxhides, much as in the nation's early history." •n, bn„« . b^, u. _____________ happy adulthood is no simple job) was held Sunday at the home of ___ ■ Cook _ ..1 _____ 1 yet parents should be no more proud Mr. and Mrs. Viveme (Fran, of a-sickly and puny child than they ces Hall) near Lake Odessa. Those i After working for some lime In a | lor is constantly enlarging upon this I should of a poor peach or a poorly present were Mr. and Mra. Harry . large shoe store in Battle Creek and feature of nu service '*na*pnni'to | developed flower. Merritt <MarUia smelker) of Albion.1 giving careful study to the matter add new equipment sooh to greatly Suggestions for aiding children Mr. and Mra. Basil Thompson tNona 1 of shoes and their relation to foot ■ help him In rendering this aid to1 to get a better start toward a Thaler) of Drayton plains. Mr. and i troubles and health in genera). A. R. I his customers. A year after opening hU store, he , healthy life are offered by Theodora Mra. Kenneth Steckle and son of Taylor decided to enter business for Marvin i himself. Tlie city of Hastings ap- was joined by A M. Bnyder. of • Peck, Instructor in foods and nu­ Lansing. Mr. and Mra Ind., an .experienced' trition al Michigan State College.,। Thaler and son qj Carlton, Mr. and pealed to him both from a business |Mishawaka. . Prime importance is the food the i Mrs. Merrill Karcher and son. Mr. J.standpoint and as a home for him­ shoe repair man who looks after' child . gets, says Miss---------------------peck. Otherand I I that phase of the work. ------—. — ----------Mrs. Earl Nash (Velma MUh-. .-elf and hta family. factors Include sufficient sleep, out. |er) Mrs. Lawrence Johnson (Roaet-., On April 15. 1935. nearly three 1 Mr. Taylor states that he still of doom play, protection from dis-1 ta Boughner) Miss Vemlcc-Benson. and a half yean ago. Mr. Taylor likes Hastings very much and that ease, not too many emotional i ym .Marlon Smelker and friend. | opened hta store here In the buUd- | he has no fault to find with treat­ Bowne — The reunion Ing which had by ment he has received from lhe peostrairu. that he keep clean and not ail of------------------ -—‘1 next *---------------u--* *— • Just been vacated ».~ have too many or unreasonable year is planned for lhe first Sunday I the Loppenthlen Department store, pie. of Barry county and surround­ work demands. tn August at the home of Mr. and 1 advertising to sell, “medium priced, ing territory,, as a token of hls ap­ preciation. he plans lo start some Variety ta essential fn foods. One Mrs. Kenneth Steckle tn Lansing. 1 solid leather shoes." LennU H. whaler tail T!>ur«l.r 1 a Iterations on hls store this month of the pointers outlined by Miss peck is that no one food is sufficient for hls home in Dunedin, Fla., afthandled a good grade of shoes, [which will give Hastings as fine a to provide all lhe essentia) needs of er a few days visit with his sister i specializing in corrective footwear I shoe store as the larger cities have ----------hls -------advertisements In the the body of a growing boy or girl. Ftev Fern Wheeler He accompanied More and more, people are realizing I See shoes upon Banner each week They will prove MHk ta the basis for a good start. A the body of hU tather JameT W ,he cffect of #hei£ryfrcm DunS'n to XrloJe their general health and Mr, Tay- both interesting and educational. quart a day ta called a good quantity \f~ Howard daugh- ie dance nded ;a rway of Lt many oulderfl. bruises Her either in fresh milk or its equiva­ lent in canned or dried milk. This liquid supplies the necessary lime for building straight bones and at­ tractive teeth. Even with babies, however, this milk Is supplemented often within the flrjt month with orange or tomato Juice and codflvcr oil.. Two vegetables and two fruiU dally ta another rule as the children get into more standard foods. Green leafy vegetables, some of them eaten raw, are recommended for healthy bodies. ■ Whole grain cereal ta another sug­ gestion for increasing the supply of minerals and vitamins. An egg a day ta desirable and not less than two n week ta considered essential. Meat, butter and potatoes are other foods that get a good rating In the list of suggested foods that build for health. . hoiibc111 hope Lis and it Sunid Mrs. । ly with « from 1) tliat urt hta playing doctor hta re ennock x-rau-d writing ive the. SOUTH BOWNE. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Pardee and Harry Miller and family were in Clarksville Friday forenoon lo make the acquaintance with the little granddaughter and niece that nr- d nnd ie Jim Edwin Nash Thursday afternoon. Harry Cramer accompanied hls daughter and sister on a vacation trip leaving on Friday and will visit relatives at Saginaw and other places. Mrs. Lo Andrews of Lansing has been vlsiUng the past week with her aunt, Minnie Bouck. Mrs. John Mishler of Grand Rap­ ids visited this week with her sis­ ters. Mrs. Will Mishler and Mrs. John Thayler returning home wlUi her husband Friday aftemoori. C. M. Benedict was in Hastings Friday and also visited at Glen Mil­ ler's of Carlton. Mrs. Lena Mishler of Logan and daughter. Lucy Grayb|el and daugh­ ter of Freeport. II!., visited Monday afternoon at Wil) Mishler's and also called at Uie Elmer Shaffer home/ " (Mrs. John Misbler of Grand Rapids, Miss Gwendolyn Mishler and Virginia Moore. Mrs. Eliza Knowles and June Pardee were in Hastings Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs.. Hiram Karcher and son Bert and wife and Mrs. Manley Oliver of Remus visited at their cousins. Estelle Rozier and Mrs. Jerry Blough's on Sunday. Mr. Karcher visited his brother Henry of Freeport the same day. •Mrs. Raymond Shaffer of Campau lake assisted Mrs. Elmer Shaffer in cooking for threshers Friday. Mrs. Tom Oougherty aud daugh­ ter Marguerite called on Jennie Pardee Thursday afternoon. Rev. Fern Wheeler and Helena Braendle at Freeport were callers on Mattle Mishler Thursday even­ ing. imong win of lelnea. 'gage-' Mtnut lapttat Lt the filton, Corhcrc Hilton good Pen-­ little ■rnon. organ me in ' I Uic idlans ■eters. {swell rip to ita of Coats HasLake- and CUY HILLS. ____________ Mrs. Hazel McCaul attended'the club picnic al Dutton park Thurs­ day. Mrs. Helen England and daugh­ ter of Lansing spent Friday with her parents. Leon Potts and wife. Junior and Bobby returned home with their mother. Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kala­ mazoo were callers at Chas. Gibbs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Polta attended the Show Boat al Lowell Saturday evening. Mrs. Sarah McCaul called on her sister in Lowell Saturday evening. Her sister has suffered a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. George Poland were callers at Guy McNee's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts attended the Gibbs, Johnson and Woolston reunion at Caledonia park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul and Mr. and Mrs. William Bullet of Middleville, spent Bunday at Chari- f last Rice f the from east tool, ippcrf While Wil< strlct f the great For- Balani[) f left for • more , Satyear onkf in­ boys j. ort Faith If man has tn all ages had enough to encounter, there has. In most civ­ ilized ages, been an inward force vouchsafed him, whereby the pres­ sure ot things outward might be withstood. Obstruction abounded; but faith alio was not wanting. II U by faith that man removes moun­ tains; while he hsd faith hls limbs might be wesried with tolling, hls back galled with bearing; but the heart within him was peacesble and resolved . . . Faith gave him an In­ ward willingness; a world of strength wherewith to confront 'a world of difficulty. The true wretch­ edness Is here; that tho difficulty remains and the strength be lost; that wo have the labor and want the willingness.—Carlyle. . vent . It adly thc nlly that aeflt by ting def. Everglade* Water The depth of water tn Florida's Everglade* ranges to six fegt. The region la not swamp, but a vast tract of sedge and cypress growth, covered with countless pools of I by sur- -. 'Taking snuff" through the nose was a fashionable practice during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth cen­ turies. ‘ for burial. 1 ' 1 China's Yellow River I« Life-Giver Like the Nile R. F. Benton. 00. of Bowne was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Equally adaptable for sports or found dead in hu car. having suf- Burrma. Mrs. Burrma relumed to evening wear is this interesting fered a heart attack —Lowell Ledger, her home from Borgess hospital square jacket, tailored in red 25 years ago items. Sunday and Is getting along nicely. wool and ' worn by Barbara Rev and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf were Dick and Paul Johnson of Bowne O'Neil, film actress Worn here home from camp .Thursday morning Center spent the week end with Tlie age of fish can be deter­ over a white evening gown, lhe and were accompanied back by Mrs thejr grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. mined by marks on the scales. jacket hangs straight from Claude Walton and Mrs. Bessie Fox j{ m Boughner. Mrs. Susie Forbey square shoulders. Interest cen­ for a few days. । was a .Thursday guest at lhe BoughThe poison of poison ivy can be ters in the inset pockets. Harry Fields, who suffered a ner home. carried on the cloUilng or by the braten wlv.n Mr• «u»u .„d „„ OUII1 nuuuauunii Roud.bu* *I1U .nd wind. . - wv.r.l ... . , .«0 . ... ,j nu a larue Inu ed nntzi him while while !: f.amily .. of TJoweil; former Freeport. a large log rn! rolled onto him Amount of Air We Breathe nr was at nt work in the woods near ;1 „ __lldenl4 u-___ _ )Joyln< ________________ 1ExhauaUve researches by both Uie he Bre. „ a An adult breathes about 400 cubic Kalamazoo, ta able to be up and out u|p through Uie U. S. Biological Survey am! Hud­ again. Although still wiring a, golng u, Ncw York and vUmng son's Bay company have failed lo feet of air a day. This may be heavy brace On hta leg and walking , rc]auves tn Pennsylvania and'Ohio disclose any authenticated case of almost doubled by prolonged mus­ cular exertion. with crutches, he was able to ride . ag we|] 'a u Wolf WUII aiiucuiig attacking a u iiuinaii. human. over to Hastings Thursday. ; Mrs. Eugene Krauss ■of Elmdale • • • Mrs. Dan Poatoia and Phyllis. Mrs Mary Dodge visited at the visited her sisters, Mrs. Ree Wilcox I Waterfowl studies promoted In Mrs. Leon Howk Friday after- Michigan 10 years ago are being Hahn home west of town Thursday and noon. 'carried on this summer in the Delta afternoon and report Miss Carrie At Uie organization meeting of | marshes along lhe south end of Hahn as In very poor health. Tiie work is the local school board held at tile ’Lake-Manitoba. Canada. -------------Robert Boughner of Kalamazoo under the direction of Dr. Miles D. schoolhouse Tuesday evening. Dr. spent Saturday evening al hta home H. S. Wedel was elected president, Pirnle. director of the W K. Kclhere. logg bird sanctuary near Gull lake. Among those from here who at­ and Harold Rosenberger and Dan With Dr. pirnle 13 Albert Hochtended the Sunday afternoon serv­ Postma were re-elected secretary baumi, waterfowl artist who will ice at the United Brethren canip- and treasurer, respectively. Mr. and Mrs David Quirk of make slides and sketches In color. meeting at Barnaby Park, near Studies are being made ot canvass Grand Rapids were week end guests Sbnffeld. were: Mr. and Mra. Fred back and red head nesting areas, Tabbej-er. Mrs Bessie Pox. H. W. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy and experiments will be undertak­ Gosch..Mr and Mrs. Franklin Bur­ Nagler. en in various other phases of water­ gess and Sarah Jane, Mrs. Ruby Mrs Ray whitehead and son and fowl research. Lewis and Hiflen. Mtas Anna Stowe. Mrs. Frieda Strong of Ml. Clemens The project Is sponsored by the Mrs. Mary Dodge. Mra. Deeda were week end guesta nf Mr and University of Wisconsin. Michigan Myers. Miss Mamie Tyler. E H. Mrs. Wm. Kletnp. They were ac­ State College which is donating Dr. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Victor companied home Sunday by the Plmle's services, and the American Modern Sisson and Roberta A number of Misses Helen Parcher and Cecil Wikilife Institute. Equipment is be­ others have attended at other times Whlddi-n who have spent the past Hardwood ing provided by James F. Bell ot during Uie week, and report splen­ five weeks at the Kiemp home. Chart Minneapolis who financed the es ­ did services. Conference began j Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bougnner had Tuesday evening and continues until a fish supper Wednesday evening tablishment of experimental duck rearing stations in the area. Dr. Al­ Sunday night. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates who do Leopold of the University of Wis­ Mrs. Ida Howk and Mrs. Ree are camping at Clear lake for a few consin and internationally known Wilcox visited their parents. Mr .and days. . wildlife authority Is joining lhe ex­ Four big. roomy drawers! Mrs. Dan Weaver of Elmdale Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Deming. Mr. pedition this month. Dr. Pirnle will Sturdily made and finished day afternoon. and Mrs. Fosburg of Grand Rapids. return the first of Sept, in choice of maple or walnut. Tiie W. F. M. 8. held Uieir month­ Anyone whose doctor'told him he ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. sing and Mrs. a R. Ware of Lowell Coats Friday afternoon. A feature were Sunday visitors al the home was afflicted with schistosome der­ Bargain matitis might become quite alarmed, of Uie program was a demonstra­ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush and unless he learned that this ta the 90 Coll tion. ‘'Friends of Etha Nagler" put Mrs. Nancy Deming. same thing as swimmer's itch. Then on by three young ladies, Helena Spring Mr. and Jgrs. Don Richards and Braendle. Dorothy Van Patten and two children of Dearborn were he probably would Just go on scratching, and being annoyed. Donna Tbaler. Mra. John Mishler Bunday guests of relatives here. Swimmer's itch m%y be contracted of Grand Rapids, a former presi­ Mrs. Della Perkins of Orand In Uie water in which there Is an dent obUte society was present and Rapids spent several days last week abundance of snails. Dr. LaRue says spoke on "Prayer.'' Two new mem­ at the J. D. Cool home With Mr Ideal with cotton mattress­ it never follows swimming in salt bers were received. es! Deep, restful .Premier and Mrs. Cool, she called on Mr. and water or indoor swimming pools wire coils I Easy to clean! Mrs. Maude Rogers and Mar­ Mrs W. H- Pardee of Bowne Friday and does not result from the pres­ guerite- were Sunday dinner guests evening. Mrs. Pardee has been In ence of all kinds of snails. • of Mra. Nellie SmlUi and family at very poor health but is a little bet­ 50 Pound Swimmer's itch is neither a new Hastings Mrs. Jennie Casaday and ter at present. or mysterious affliction. Nearly ev­ Cotton Joan Smith returned home with Mrs. Don Karcher received a tele­ them after vtalUng here for two gram Sunday stating that her son. ery summer it bote, up along. one Mattress beach or another and the cause of it weeks. Roy D. Snyder had died suddenly Is a HtUe worm which cuts loose Miss Frances Summers of Lansing about nine o'clock the night before from snails and seta out looking for Is spending Uie week here. Uic guest from a heart attack. He lived at some warm blooded animal to fasten of Rev. Fern Wheeler. Memphis, Tenn. Our sympathy ta to. Technically speaking, this Is the James Godfrey of Dover, Florida, extended to Mrs. Karcher. You’d expect to pay 961 50 cercaria, free swimming larval came Monday for a vtalt with hta pounds of cotton filling! stage, of certain species of parasitic broUier and stater-ln-law, Mr. and Floral or striped tickings! Ctaaaiflvd Ita Prisoners worms of the family SchtatosomaMra. Dell Godfrey. During the World war, the prison tidae. As reported by Dr. George R Born to Mr. and Mra. Edwin in Baku. Russia, thoughtfully set LaRue, professor of zoology at the Sale of Nash (Eleanor Pardee) of Clarks­ University of Michigan, these worms ville on Thursday. Aug. 4. a daugh­ aside two sections for good Inmatea All Steel normally live as adults in small ter. Mary Eleanor. Congratulations. —with money. The first according mammals such as field mouse and Metal Beds Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes visited to CoUler'a Weekly, was the "Grand various water birds as gulls, terns, the latter's aunt. Mrs. Wm. Larson, Hotel," which, for a certain tee,.ad­ ducks, geese, rwans. . at Greenville Sunday and also vtalt- mitted friends, food and furniture. The other was the "Hotel Metro­ Mrs. Ed. Tudor and Mrs. Stella pole." which, for a larger sum, per­ Welded steel construction Glauber's salts Is the name for Bump of 'Hastings were Friday mitted Its prisoners to live at home, with baked on walnut enam­ hydrated sodium sulphate, a com­ evening supper guests of Mr. and merely asking that they or a repre­ el finiah; decorated-panel I Mrs. Win Moore pound of sodium, sulphur and oxy­ sentative drop In each morning and John Eash and Paul Burkey were evening to answer tho roll call gen with ten molecules of water, Saturday night and Bunday visitors so-called for Its discoverer, Johann in Lansing. Goby, Shore FUh Rudolph Glauber, a Bavarian al­ Dr. and Mrs H- 8. Wedel and two A goby is a carnivorous shore chemist daughters and Mrs. Vivian Anderson fish on nearly all temperate and spent Sunday at Gun lake. - Mrs. tropical coasts. Wedel and the girls remained for A price of 100,000 pounds was a U>ree weeks outing and doctor will once placed on tho head of Dr. Sun First Printing Press in Tahiti join them there when possible. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker and Missionaries established the fleet Yat-Sen, "father of the Chinese two children of Hostings were Sun­ republic." printing press In TahlU In 1817. day evening luncheon guests of Mrs. Ruby Lewis and Helen and Mr. Adams. Sunday afternoon guests at the L. R. Wolcott home were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott. Robert Relgler and boy friend of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson re­ turned Friday evening from a two weeks visit at Ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mohler at Muskegon. They attended Venetian Night at Grand Haven and report It a very beautiful display. Maurice Overholt motored home from Pine lake Saturday noon/ picked up hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt and Hubert and drove to Chicago where they Joined SALE. Narrow Border . Miss Evelyn and Miss Lillie Over­ holt of Orand Rapids as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft, formerly of Freeport. Charles and Hubert and the two young ladles enjoyed >n airplane ride over the city Bunday. The ladles accpmpanled them to their respec­ tive homes Bunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore and children of Cadillac were Saturday night and Sunday guests of hls par­ row border patterns cost , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore and less to make—prices cut Ralph. Mr and Mrs. James in Wards August 8alel O'Laughlin and a friend of South Bend were also guests there from from. All Sale Priced. Saturday until Monday. On Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore add Margaret, they all attended the Matthews family reunion at Thorn­ apple lake. Mr. -and Mrs. L. p. Burkey and Bobble accompanied by Mr. and . Mrs. Ployd Burkey and daugbfer of j Hastings drove U> Kalamazoo Bun­ FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION day and made the acquaintance of I the new granddaughter and niece at | Conservation and Outdoor Notes 398 3“ t398 (I 32% Chwo Utt this year’a.whttt with 32%t Chowder aafl-i a good growing mash at small cost. 34% Cow Chov The some applies to dairy rations. Wheat will make a good dairy ration if used in the right proportions with com and Cow Chow. Pocahontas Coal Fly Spray • In Your Container. Molasses ib. 2c In Your Container. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS The greateat famines ot the Nineteenth century were from l8TO ~ to 1872. when from 4.000,000 to (1.000.000 perished !n Persia. In 1877. in China. 9,500.000 perished; In India. 500,000. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column WARDS AUGUST 'FURNITURE SALE Bl« 5 Pl«a Solid Oak BImOo 17“ A sure sellout! Decorated oak table and 4 chain! Alco­ hol and heat-proof finish I 3“ . „u. ch°“* Extra large with long-wear­ ing tapestry cover. “No-Sag* spring scat and high back! Knuckle Chair yVorc/j lowest Price Ever Damask Mattress 888 Sale Miracle Value Two years ago‘$14.95—then $12.95, $9.88 and NOW at the lowest price we ever dreamed we could offer for such quality! Fine imported cotton damask ticking! 180 comfort coils! Sisal pads! Luxurious felted-cotton linters! BhJ 16“ Even 925 would be LOW for this quality I Heavy friaxetto cover I Pillow effect back I Chair Not softwood, but a big, sturdy hardwood chair sale priced I Ready to paint I Save $30 on 1937 Price Combination Offer Waterfall Bedroom Dining Itodm-OPes. --44?? Comparable value 190—8 piece waterfall, suite PLUS a fine table ped! Veneered in orisntalwood on hardwoods I Credetua buffet, table, 8 chairs! in rich walnut^eneers on hardwoods! All drawers dustproof! Big. round mirrors! Bed, chest and ll Wardoleum Ilugs-9xl2 348 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 7 Comparable Valeo $25 Special Mill Porthole Kitchen Cabinet 9x12 Size Broadloom 19S? Compare 129,95 quality and save 110 at Wards! Statnleul All wool I New­ est two-tone texture design on the market in rich col­ ors! Velvet-like pilei . era cabinet with > top, new MONTGOMERY W 118-124 South JoHonon ton HASTINGS �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST It. 113. Build STAMINA Dri n k HIGHLANDS 1) A I R Y GRADE-A MILK High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Want to Buy or Sell? Hastings Cmirt Hnnao VjOUri FlOUSe liews Supta. of Poor to Minnie Underhill, lot 1181, Hastings city. Minnie Underhill to Orley E. and Ruby A. KnicksrtxxJter. IM llfl. PROBATE COURT. Hastings city. : Est. William J. Bedford. Discharge WARRANTY DEEDS., .. Mildred fl. Brumm et a! to Dean ' of executor Issued. Leia Bidelman. Adtorx. Lucy A-_______ .__ , __ __ _____________ — . Est. Nellie L Hibbard Lyons. JUNE SESSION Saddler Estate lo Kenneth 6paw W. Phillips Add.. Nashville village, Proof of will filed, order admitting and wife. par. Hastings city. I Wesley Gibbs and wife to Bather will entered. . B«t. Vesta Welch Release of I,I Willard H. Whlttembrc. Exec. Amy P^Uon, 80 Ac.. &c. 13. Tliomappte -C. Whittemore Estate, to Lowell Twp. guardians filed. discharge ot' ' John Whittemore and wife, lota 69 Either Paulson to Dell E. Bovee • guardian issued1? estate enrolled. and 70. James Bush's Plat. Delton I "nd wlff. 80 Ac.. 6ao. 13. Thornapple Est William H Couch. Order al­ village. Twp. . lowing account entered. Lowell John Whittemore and wife | Jennie Bovee to Charles N. Lewis ■ Est. Oscar Clemens. Whiver of to Willard H Whittemore and wife, .80 Ac.. Sec. 13. Thomapple Twp. ; notice filed, proof ot will filed, or- lou 69 and 70. Bush's First Add.. I Charles N. lewis to Glen C. Bolo|der admitting will entered. Delton village. ™n and w,,Ci 00 Ac.. Bee. 13. Wilbur-Hynes, and wife to Fay C. Thornapple Twp. ! Est. Eugene Mather Bush. Proof Ered O. Btokoe and wife to Jen। of will filed, order admitting will Wing and wife. 20 Ac, Sec. 33. 1 nle M Bov«- >5 Ac.. 8ec. 23. Thornentered, bond of executor filed, let- Woodland twp. Mrs. Augusta Scljaffcr to Claud C *PPlc Twp. tery testamentary issued, order Jennie Bovee to Charles N. Lewis । limiting settlement entered, petition and Hazel F Schkffer. 16 Ac.. Bee. I 95 Ac.. Sec. 23. Thomapffc Twp. for hearing claims filed, notice to 30. Yankee springs Twp. Stiles incorporated to Clinton E.|_5?ia_r2? N.'A*W*L*0 9len C. 8oiocreditors issued. Morgan and wife. par. Sec. I 30. '' " ~ Est. Kenneth H. Doster, et al. Thornapple Twp. \ Yankee Springs Twp ■ Petition for license to sell filed, or­ Mildred s. Brumm et al to Dean Verlie Phillips > Caldwell et al to der for. publication entered. Edwin McDermid and wife. 40 Ac., H. Brumm, half of lot 1. A. W. Est. S. Jay Allen. Waiver of no­ Sec. 35. Barry twp Phillip's Add.. Nsiilivllls village. tice filed. dL-charge of Admr. issued, Deck Andrus and wife to Annett estate enrolled. > । Vos, par. Sec. 89. Yankee springs BANFIELD. Est.fAugusta Schaffer. Will filwl. Twp Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Putnam, of petition for probate filed; petition John Good et al to Elmer E. Col- Mason. spent lhe week end with for special Admr. filed, order ap­ Devon's parents at Twin Cedar's. pointing special Admr. entered, bopd Ellis Robertson and wif« to Ar­ Mr: and Mrs. Nelson Salcno and of special Admr. filed, letrf-rs of thur J. Roberts and wife. 3 Ac. soirand Uic Misses Helen Gray and sjx’clal Adinr. issued, order for pub­ Eleeli Bowman spent last week end lication entered. 1 Supt. of poor. George W Leon­ at Niagara Falls. Est. Jennie McGrath Darling. Dis­ ard. et al to Chester B Stowell and Mra. EJva Sylvester of ChartoUe. charge of executor issued, estate wife, lots 4 and 5. Blk. 4„ James and Mrs. Hattie Bristol, of Dowling, enrolled. — Dunning Add.. Hastings city. Est. W W Burdick. Appearance Ii Charles A Robertson and wife to spent a part of last week at the Bowman home. . of attorney filed. i Lydia Croninger. part of lot 9. Blk. Castleton Twp.. Road Condem- I145. Middleville village. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDougal visited nation. Order for adjournment en- | Dell E. Bovee and wife to Fn^l relatives In Battle Creek Sunday. Motion enrt»l tcred. C. Stokm-’. 15 Ac.. Sec. 33. 'Thorn­ Most of. the farmers tn this vicin­ Est. Nellie L. Hibbard Lvons. -apple Twp. ity have threshed their wheal mid Bond of executor filed, letters testa­ ; William Mahoney to Lepha Felder. oats crop. The yield has been the I Jill n't mentary issued, order limiting set­ 4 Ac.. Sec. 32. Hope Twp. • tlement entered. Christina Euper by Admr. to locks excellent and a large crop is E»t. Lury a. Saddler. Final Ac­ Theodore R Euper and wife. 80 Ac.. predicted. , count filed. Sec. 13. Woodland Twp. MIm Barbara Tungate of Battle 1 &t. Sarah M Newton. Inventory Creek is visiting relaltvea in Ban­ QUIT. CLAIM DEHDH. filed. field this week. Ebt. Harriet Hawley, order assign­ Charles H Dawson and wife to Tlie M. E. aid society will meet ing residue entered, discharge of .— ------------------------------- Fred W Trego and wife, half of lot thia week Thursday afternoon with 1 Admr. Admr i.ssuod issued, estate enrolled. • 12. Blk. 5. R. J. Grant's first Add. Mrs. Wayne Frey at her Ftne lake Est W. W Burdick. Objections to Huntings city. cottage. They will have a picnic final account filed. I Esther A- Marshall to Wayne E. supper. Est. Charles S. McIntyre. Order. Bidelman. lots 102 nnd 103, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray spent to distribute securities entered. ■ i Mix Add..,Nashville village , Est Nellie T Kidder. Annual ac-I Wayne *E. Bidelman to Esther A. the week end with friends at Tlwmapple lake. count filed. , Marshall et al. lots 102 and 103, Jo­ I Est. Win. Olney. Final account seph Mix Add. Nashville village. filed. j A. B. Fausey and wife et al to Noah Was First Roman, Ed. Catherine FauL petition for . Jay D Blakney and Not Romulus of Legend I’Admr. nlcfl. 16. Hope Twp. From no les* an authority than Professor Luigi Hustler, German archeologist, comes tha surprising information that Noah was fha first I EsL Jennie Eliza Pali. Order confirming sale entered. • Est. Jessie v. slniltx “ Annual• -ac­ count filed. ' ' Supervisors Proceedings > Moilan rarrlag. • MMlOT. ■e7ws*»‘; urisj “KII-h McDomM will a* M* ■fUrBoaa at Miao C. 11,dr. Clerk. ba a public Try Our Want Column All,nr n,cfl the founder of Rome—not, as leg­ end has It, Romulus, It seems, according to the learned professor, that after his misguided descendants—Noah's, that Is—had built the Tower of Babel, Noah took a ship with his sons and landed in sunny Italy. And there on the Pala­ tine hill he founded a city to which he gave his name. He died soon Check and Double Check fl!. ira'- ^g|3832S38 .1 5385S US53SPS cl-de Wilrni. Chairman. rar alien. — Allan C. Hyde. Clark. ' .SS538 HIM i '63 While It’s Too Hot for Anything Else Per Seasen Let 11$ Give You--a FREE ESTIMATE 01 haatlac ,aar hams with Nalaral Su !H? i ? i j i i — WIT. THINK! ----------- ohlt HOME CaMU-.aa HXTURXL OXS. ROOM » SIX Htlutnora Barry < arltaa THIS T .w a.kip , COST OF HEATING jh i - j;|33n ipsh? GET THE FACTS— ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS! shsh’ib o tv : than oil. a» Hsss-S Billiard Balls Seasoned Ivory billiard baits, such aa are used by professional players are seasoned for five years after they are turned out Costs no more than a good high-grade ml—and less 5 £2222 iiiiiiii ns«r»s« m i 'i Barry ('aunty Haatlngr. Mkhlxaa. J Calm Area in Hurricane Although, a hurricane may be blowing 200 miles an hour, there is a calm area in the center, ususty about ten milSi across. HEATING FOR YOUR HOME ish iiil ? " OVV'OOt'E NATURAL GAS qHi.H o»e tta •40 tt« szs'iva o ts c:x oet'ort “YES” YOU CAN AFFORD NATURAL GAS HOME HEATING Investigate — c 3 S S S 9--©3oocoo OCZ'LtS Then Ham, with a son ot Japhet nd another Individual named Caines, who was there already, built another city called Janlculum on the Palatine hili. About that time, too, Nimrod enme to Italy and built his city on the Capitol hill; then Hercules and Tibrls and JEvsnder and others, all founded oilles within Roman territory on the famous sev­ en hills. But the highest place of honor re­ mained lhe Palatine, where Noah laid Rome's first foundations. It's Just possible, of course, thst this legend may have its origin in a monument In Nerve's forum, which was still to be seen In tha Middle ages and was known as Noah's ark. But there—who are ws to cast doubts*.. '«*■! to I by Unit l5u j -tax i iliiilihl H- r Ip Wc have some bargains in business propositions, income properties farms, cottages and city property. Phone 2305 or 2526 COST OF HEATING THIS SEVEN-ROOM HOME WITH For complete Information .., our onflnoors will oall and give you an estimate for your homo. NATURAL GAS EARL R. BOYES Far Suus CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY until . two tkirlr RBAL^BTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUI OHLT PHONE 2659 "The Beit InoeatoieiU on earth ii the Earth Ihelf 1 Mtatiifa Ma>la Or Tkeruapyla (Continued on next pagai �THE HARTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 19M. 'at Kalamnroo Ffldtiy. Oliver Fran-! PLEASANT VALLRY. cucu of ixighintt aUo was in the . Mr nnd Mril C1>yton Npeb o( clax-s of graduate.!. Kalamaxoo hpent Uie week end with Miss Etnma Jackson spent a few his brother, Floyd Necb. and family, WUUam Neeb and William Perrault, fit who had dxys last, week with her niece in | Mr Lowell. Mlaa Jackson, who taught Mr a|ul Mr> xtarVel Neeb atlcndt*4n vuiting hi* uncle. David Per­ rault. for three weeks, died suddenly rchool for many years, celebrated B(j [|le Rhepherd reunion Sunday at WOll. hlrtlirt.iv .lulv XI Rh* — . «... on the. street in front ol tlie post her 89th birthday. July 31 She charlotte Supervisors’ Proceedings MIDDLEVILLE (Continued from preceding page) ;s,'r.'tis"" “w" . Anthracite Coal Anthracite coal is lhe result ot a 10 foot layer ot peat being com­ pressed down into a ooe fool layer. 1 mhmu» n-i, ... Hl* body was taken lo the Beeler .... , , ... ... . .ir.xtbK UW w« k »l CUyum funeral home and later to the home Wrtur KkMl DUlrlet Ho. 1 K<Um^„ ■ of his ’father, peter Perrault, nt Uieluon kill .mid IU IBUI nunlm.j Mr M. a „ d M „ ci.yioi, Mow Mo'.< aud and Mrs Clayton and WUllmar. Ind. wliert? the funeral faintly spent M»nt Bund.y Bunday .t al Floyd - r August 16 Sports mid program will j for Willimar Wednesday morning :o|l.>w tha punic dlnra r. All-former j .Mr and Mrs Emery Benedict and Eighteen Middleville resident.^ pupils, tcaOhera. residents mid any-1 Jl;,nnr ot Ionia spent Saturday wno have nave spent some som? time tune in Fiori-। Fiori- one interested inter* *t.cu t is invited tnvttra to u> attend atu-.-.r: ।I njgfff ■ who night’ and Sunday nt Herbert dn, invitation from •Mr und Mrs 1 Th< s-.ewart rv<-.0 Reigl.'Ir i*miiy family lias has I; GCigCr Geiger's — j on -............ —-■ ............... sue. o.riaii ’S. v riu. nt Lak f ■>*,. r»ifv "ttrndrd moved. into .... ... .~T. ... .. . E, J** nr«v °* ‘‘ c,ty th* Tnomits Tolhurst! Several from thia vicinity a (tend3 ^r*“a",l'’s*tl5T,UlPr in the house on East Main Aire. t. red camixuectUig at Sunfield Sunday. ■' *•? i ETJ? “* *bOW ,OWn 'n,UrK‘"L t Oirald ------------1-------- * who W— Bonneville iv a patient I «... Mr and «... Mrs O. J. is E Brake -..u and WWW two H *<•« present and al Uic T. B Bartitortum in Howell. filth- girU spent Bunday wiUi her ramuaLy > alL[ep<i!1 •k00®11"’® , Kcently spctlt a few day* .it the . parents Mr and Mrs Roy Kayser of <wn C.r! P* Rl»«lman expedition nf thlr- Madden home * 1th h» Wife. Mrf South Benton. . teen member* returned from their. tynrnlhy Bonneville and little sonKldien* Preston and Frances - -—--n "f th* trip into the Canadian wilderne**. G. raid and Babble Sc ott who ate employed in Grand .aba.uwi Uh. uh.w parly Tuesday morning. laV. week.' E;glll Past Matrons of Middleville ; Rapids spent the week end with ran Juir i i*i« I 8,1 “f« »’*<> sound and reporting a q e 8 were ph-asatitly entertained I thnr parents. Mr and Mr*. C. J. lord ..t s.nrr.i.nr. w0,M1'‘rfu. l‘mB T1”'-vtraversed u I by tlw Cdicdonla pa'.', matrons at' Preston and Mr. and Mrs Elmer “ 1 , . ' aecUon Uiat is indeed an unknown , Lake-aide park, ttairdnnia - Friday Scott - . LliX.a« r'lJrt. BfU 1!*fid--as trappers and guides -wiy evening. A picnic supper wo* folMr. and Mrs-Garfield Slater spent •Haw..,.. 4,1 Ih. ... they know of only .me other party |ow?j by several amiuing stuntSunday with their daughter. Mrs k,lfflW। to explore that section. They tui-d 1 Six rooms al the Thornapp!v-K>*i- V?r< Howiette and family of Clnrks. four canoes and circled Goulals and , iogB >chi»ol haw been re-decorated v|lie. • « ' Meglaon lakes and paddled about I m two shades of green, a very Master Lewis Slater of Ionia = -5 | 85 to 1Q0 miles down the Abimuiong I pteasing eontra.it to the former dead spent a couple days last week with a >2 . ! f1*"' Ti»eyj«x>k What la expected to un. . Ju» grandpureitta. Mr. and Mrs. Gara »3iM«0 3»a •**-* r.o |43 4i> be fine pictures of thr i iwm’moving mhi pn vure* *ii mr u.ptrip । The Mash n-Jonea circle will hold “ ‘ “ । field Slater. 4 S0,0n 3IH. ••*..«<** i and also . .. . a ... .... . .,u monthly meeting and social time did Jot of walking when Chester Hetiey and Harry Snider . . e iw ‘*' no 37 ; they had to portage down the creek ' in thr Methodist rluitch basement of Galien. Ohio. Vailed on their fl 30I10I.-.4 n so beds four ami five mile*. This Kdhe thia Friday afternoon at J 30. Vl-i- cousins^ Mr* Elmer s#o!t and Mrs. iu...., to the fart tlnai some Indians trap tors are welcome and members are Garfield Slater. Monday afternoon 'i •“ off the beaver against the law and i urged to be present . .. , Carl Scott and Elwin Slater who thus thc dam*are destroyed and th,-1 Mr ------- - | arc working al Plymouth spent Uie Mr:..- Lydl-i Lydia Itr Bradford •--has. rented .is>. water drained ’off which make* hej Green ink? t.t-., cottage a»d anti L I? week end with Uieir parents ’ 3.. ii.., plenty more work for explorers and | ^r.dnig a few Wftlo «.».nnd w. Mrs r ' wit!?,MHidle**' - , Mr. J. F- Brake spent In RrV RlRelninn state* the ten Iville relatives before gnim e,im to.Friday afternoon at Eiwixxl Brake's an so! boy'* P«-ov‘‘d Ihwnselvwi real sport*- -. Long Hand where sh< will remain In Ionia and Friday* night at Donald i took their share'of hhrdxliio* <.i. >>«r Hii.ai.,,' ;-<i 37.-0’*®'* their-share'of hardship-* withwith-,' indefinitely u with her rt«u>h.<.r daughter Slowliu' of onrit^rdt Portland. ■ to i-11 out a murmur. Ruch trips are real Mr and Mrs Win, J. Liebirr reBuddy Gray is vtitcnding Phili io ii i" u*als of‘charmter . turned Tuesday from a lew day- dren's camp at /Sunfield camp ' i lAit May, Robert Talon and War- stay at the Liebier collage at Lake grounds during cgmpmcetlng rto so ««•. Tiled*, two of our local F F. A Mltch-n. Cadillac -----—------ ' boya, were officially appointed rnemRev L. M. Rigehnaq ofilciatcd at. Many Knots in Rug •7.*i.so । bers of Uie Michigan State F. F. A. th> marriage ceremony of MU* Jean Rug weaving is today one of the i. < hairmsn band composed of Mxty-eight pleo-s Jack'-on and Forrtsi Potter ot , must important and interesting in ' Thc boys should be cor.gralulaU-d Woodland at tho home of th*-1 dustries ot Athens. Thousands ol j on their achievement in attaining a brlih- s mother? Mr* Myit .i Jackson I n"'..n’X I position in this fine organization on the west county tin--. W<*din-sdav ■ lhe Greeks who were repatriated On July 6 the'bund assembled at evening. MKs Jackson is .» graduate from Turkey had been weavers v.tios Cadillac lake for a ten day outing of the T - K school and has many there and brought back with them ‘ and concert schedule with Nick friends in tills vicinity who wish the i that art. The best rugs have nearly 2D0.000 knots per square yard. A * '“r,r Musselman as director Eight con- young couple a happy future. ak.lled woman can lie on ths aver­ -■I rounding cities nnd towns besides celved two broken ribs and a pas- j age 20.000 knots a dny Most of ths •r , heading thc parades at thc Traverse sibte puncture of the lung when rug making is carried on in a Mngle । City Cherry Festival on July 13. 14 kicked >n the side by a horse ,whil? 1 suburb ot the city, but oilier sec­ | and 15. They were special fuesLs at aviating in the threshing at the' tions are now taking up the trade Jervis Campbell Friday. Jle.lCollege where thc home Michigan State । they participated in the various pro- received treatment at Dr. Hough- ' 1 grams held there during Farm ion's office in Caledonia nnd is enn-1 ,hl. । Margaret Palmer of Grand Clay tablets Jrom the library of um-.r.i I Rapids spent the week end with Women's Week. They also gave twp vatreeing at the home of of.hU par- | AabtirtianlpaL* king of AMvrla. special radio bruailcasL-i and during cnu. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Willson on I33i> her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert nhlch were found In tlie rntna of lhe evenings of their slay in Lan- the Weal county line. xT Palmer. llvv n - i Jilneroh, envo scholnra thZtr knowl•it»K gave band concerts at Haslett. |' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams nnd O*id. and Byron. ‘‘•Is® *he Sfitneriuf iiwximse. . turned Monday from two montii. inonti MrMrs Clare Williams 'nnd The Thomapple-Kellogg school spent at Minneapolis where vet 5rn v i.» ar family spent Sunday with Mr and board has reorganized with the fol­ was a summer school student ..... Mrs Byron Rowiader and children ,lowing UWII1K as Olur as officers: president, Clare M ■ of Harris . ...Creek. Other guests were ,.nc.. uxigstrHi^iuniictt: secretary,-•LrEna’ IRVING. Mrs Arthur Clarke and children fjerijan; treasurer. Owsir Fmkbeintr. Mrs. Lillie Bowerby and daughters; ■."■"r.i 'i'ba "w'at and lady friend of ... S'.uth o....u Haven, i', gi|pt j F a KUt.,t entertained fifteen ladies .in honor .... of is, or..-.: Mbs Bitty Campbell of Campbell West of Drof S West A. Hanii ’in. Sweil-knowii Bitty of Dr A. - ” of Mrs. Thomas Sowerby of Ocala. i Thornapplc and Robert and Ray .educator n’ the Northwestern Uni- Fla. who lias been their hou.-<r» an.i auetwoir.i I ToUn of Pern in he I versity. Evutu-ton. Ill. for a few guest. On Sunday Mr. nnd Mr*. irr »f thr Mini LlliMn Westbrook of Chi-, days recently inir.mrr br n- , cago her aunt. Mrs Stephen I Tinsecond Parcnt.s-Tenchers Maurice Sowerby of Kent counjy — visited r •— and Mrs. Isu Graham werch.-re for ronmilllrr wltt. Carter, a counit, nf rtav* last w.-clr Carter, a couple of days last week, ' meeting sponr-ored by thc Metlrfdht a reunion. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Buralcy and Sunday school wll| be held Thur.tMrs. James Nagel Is in attendance son Dan of near Charlotte were'day evening in lhe Junior chapel Sunday evening Wallers at the Clare i of the church. All parents are in­ at camp meeting at Sebewa Cor­ Williams home. | vited to meet the tcuchers in a dis- ners. and Mm. Foster Waddell went Mr and Mrs .Milton Swi-el and)cushion of the needs nnd problems U» Mr. Lowell Friday to get their eldest I children of V Qrand Rapids spent of the children, Thc first meeting sun who has been vL-uUng Mrs. j Wednesday at lhe home of hrn last month ... .... wi very interesting. Waddell's parents. brother. Clifton Cuintibcll and fami­ Me Barbara Windea of Irving was Billy Bob Schenkrl spent part of, ' ly. Miss Naomi remained for a thc evening speaker. The vacant lot east of the Frank last week with his graiidinother and ; week's visit. husband. Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Luke i Mr. nnd Mrs. Sylvester Van Hom. Lee store On West Main St. has of Vermontville. Jr. and children of Detroit are been Htteil up for horse shoe pitch­ The ladies aid society picnic was spending some time with iter moth­ ing lor thc enjoyment of anyone wishing exercise. The project is tn well attended and u great success.' er. Mrs. Oscar Anderson. Mrs. WlUiiun McCann is spcnduig It Is reported that Mrs. Nancy charge of G. B Dennison and Wm. a few days in Lansing with iwr Dundas underwent n mojor O|x*ra- McConnell of the Works Progrex* «on and wife. tton last week We hop* to report Division. Rec. Division. Mra. Leona Burger has gone to One of lhe rural carriers brought her condition improving next week in a sample of the male and female Ohio on a short, vacation with but have no reports just now. friencLThe Sunshine club at Mrs. Vere plants of marihuana which was Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil from near 1 IfaunM* B««rd Hup<-r«i.<.r. I Carter's Thursday was well attend- found growing in tlie Yankee Springs park project. It is displayed Gull lake visited tlie home folks | rnmmiliN ■» niNtock riA'm. P‘1 *»d it wu decided that each here Sunday. -rnu»<- rr»i'ertfuiiy .ni.mit th- member was lo turn in her quart in the local poal office. Mrs Flora Taylor and grand­ * ** '’’i*'/j of fruit or vegetables for Pennock ih«i* tte**<i*rk>aiM>*Bt<* hospital at thc next meeting. Scp- daughter. Mrs. Pauline Bredahl of Lansing arc getting thc Taylor Linseed oh. lined go extensively I to 4r«w •amain nn th. > -nniv Ictnber 1. home on Main street In readiness | |n (lie m.mnractnre of exterior for their permanent occupancy next j points, absorb* tho oxygon from the Make River Push Ferries month when school begins. air very rapidly nnd helps to pro­ In some parts of Europe they Charles Parker spent *Bomc time have a neat way of making ferry last week with his parents. Mr. and duce a firm, tough, water-resistant boata cross rivers without any ap­ Mrs. C. F. Parker. Charles who is film. bill employed at Lansing In the civil I parent motive power whatsoever, whatsoever. y.nj I They have no engine, neither do service commission has recently had Many Makas Marketed n । they use wind, nor does man-power a fine promotion. In 30 years In the UidtetL Stptca Irving Holtforth. manual arts nnd n sn or th* strength of animals pull them there have boon #10 different makes 15 a<> across- Instead, according to a athletic teacher in Thornapplcof pa««enger automobiles on the " ’ writer in thc Philadelphia .Inquirer, Kellogg school received hls Bachelor market. the natives.use thc river itself to of Science degree from W. S. T. C push the boat across. A heavy line is stretched across the stream, which must be clear and fairly swift-running at tho crossing. The line is made tight and a pulley attached. Thc pulley is fastened to the boat in such a way as to keep her pointed diagonally across the current AU that is now necessary is to loosen thc rope* holding the boat to shore. The current press­ ing against the side of thc boat, 30 Hnaar.1 M Hmuh which is 'presented at an angle, !■» St n»rt MrKibhln .... drives the boat across at quite a speed. When the return crossing is to be made, thc boat is turned to cross thc current In the other di­ rection and the current obediently drives tfie boat back. A* long as the river runs the boat wiU cross, without engine* or work by Its crew. !"'■ t 'll// VI'II first published tar a special w - ------------------------------- - A Car That's FIT! You don't have to own a new car to enjoy "new car performance." Your present car can give it to you! ANDRUS SERVICE is completely equipped to prepare your car for trouble-free motoring. Drive in! ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Sts.. HmUiiis. Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasier Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing BLUE REGULAR GASPRICE DllNHHn MOTOR MlUrlULlU FUEL HD Heli What Every Driver Must Know GtnlUmMir^<111. refer I. rti<i PEDESTRIANS tM in4 •apfwirfmt Knowledge of medicinal herb* was so famllar to auk .Indiana wrote one early historian la Hex­ leo. that Montexumn'a court, pkpldans were rarely consulted by the common people. drsfl P<l|l»r« The Japanese era datea from 660 Allan C. Hyde. CUr* Live in a home that is mod­ ern and convenient - that .gives all the advantages. your children need r that you will be proud to invite your friend over. Don't tolerate dis- Greenland should have been called Iceland and Iceland named Greenland, for Iceland Is a land of hot springs and verdure. Travel­ ers have found si many as 1X> varieties of wild flowers there. ailchltan. Jui> I. was founded. Be proud of it ? This series qf yticlcx was writ- nhoulil walk on the left aide of thc ten to -provide Michigan driver.* road.ao, they can >ee approaching wjth a tneoa* of studying the trSffic ‘ traffic sun I avoid It, They nhounl lawn in preparing for their drivers'i avoid ail forms of jaywalking and license examinations. Sipce peuc»-i|>e ’eapeeiuliy iaref.il a'. uit« rsccJ trian deaths account for about 4d' -J tlOns with stop art:! go lights Jo of the annual accident toll, thelcroM only on the t’.’-een. Children, aerien would not be cojnnletc with- should not play-where hall* and out a discussion of the person i toys will-roil into th? street. 'Inafoot. - ' |creai>ed cooperation-end alcrtnee* Pedestrians shouldexcrcile the both by driver.<-nn-l pc/k'striaM will. tame caution as drivers. They, help eave human live*., - comfort and bad conditions when it is so eosy to have a better home. Whether you plan to remodel, repair or build . . . see us. We will be glad to help solve your problems. THE HOME LUMBER CO. Building Supplies and Service PHONE 2276 HAS' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 19JI. RAPE SIX | Sutton of Red Mites Raid Fruit Foliage HIS'20.1 how fUr BELLES OF A LIBERTY" f4%^'" ELEPHANT/ 4 fc, MONROE£ GRANT TrampoQte Twister? !»< Grenadiers ALICE KAVAN Jfe) Halt. Octette W EuropCJn \ iy^afF. SUICIDE FRAKES MONDAY . I^IiBAu6.I5^4' । Nature seems to be having a i grandstand seat this summer In the [battle between fairly bountiful crops । of agricultural products and insect' pesto. Take the word of Professor । Ray Hutson of the entomology de­ partment of Michigan State .College, .The newest warning is against the I red spider or red inltes which .' threaten to defoliate enough fruit । trees to cause tremendous loss in {quajlty and size of fruit as well as • tree vitality. ’ I Sprays to control tlie red spider ‘ (are advised. The .Insects are far | 'more prevalent than usual, feeding ■ upon the’underside of leaves. The I [foliage turns pale and sickly and j । soon drops off. Consequent loss in I . vigor of the tree ta reflected in the ' size and quality of the fruit Control ; ' is not too difficult, says Professor Hutoon. - A summer oil and nicotine i ■ spray is considered effective. This is ' [ the same type of spray now being I used and recommended for use by ! those attacking the second brood ■ • of codling moth, " , ■ I Orchard owners who have used a lime-sulphur spray within the last ’ two weeks can use bill poster's paste j I for 'control of the red mites. This material differs from Just flour and : water paste as bill poster’s paste is [cooked under pressure. I So the battle continues. The year 1 1038 is giving entomologists worry | that Dame Nature may be taking the side of the bugs this summer. Weather conditions, for instance, । have induced three broods of the codling moth to appear, instead of I the customary two broods. Mrs Rena CUBer. Mrs. State Hil- I bert and Mr and Mrs R I WolcotL 8290 'Oglethorpe Trail* Datea Back Before Revolution , ua/Tt&f' DOGS | ' j I I | Bom Brummett £ Aerial Balleh 0 MONDAY JIMMY LYNCH-cxxz/A#? ^DaringDeath Dodgers - The old Indian trail and highway known as the “Oglethorpe Trail," dates back to pre-Revolutionary war days when General Oglethorpe. founder of the state of Georgia, established a thoroughfare from Sa­ vannah to Augusta in 1739, following his famous treaty conference with j ' ; ■ the Creek Indians at Coweta. ous and public spirited. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 3181 8283 Thc British designated the trail In ; 1780 as a military road, and in 1701 1 President George Washington trav- ; eied the road during his southern tour. Rich in scenic sites which pass through deep. Jungle-like river ’ swamps abounding with game an<^ fish, the trail also winds through rolling hill territory and along the banks of the Savannah river. Tho Other Fallow It la dreadfully easy to think that ! the other fellow ought to bo gener- [ Rubin 6-Chfrr/ Show oafaMidtNl TVOTH1NG could be cooler and prettier to wear, and nothing 1 ’ could be simpler to make than Pattern 8288. Ricrac on pastel linen is the best idea for materials. Sizes 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42. 44. School girls of the growing-up years between 8 and 16 will love the shirtwaist -style of Pattern 8181. Make it in linen, ging­ ham or printed percale. Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, and 18 years. Pattern 8283 Is a slenderizing style. In voile, chiffon, georgette or handkerchief linen this will be your most becoming dress. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Pattern 8290 presents a dress that is very youthful and charm­ ing. Notice the brief, rounded bolero that makes the waist look slimmer. Make this dress In silk crepe, linen, pique or sharkskin. Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 40. To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN­ STRUCTIONS of any of the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Address your envelope lo Hostings Sterling Ptace. Brooklyn. N. Y. Due to Superstition Why do so many people look upon green as an unlucky color? After all. it is the principal color in nature. And because of thut, it has ac­ quired its evil repute. In the early days ot mankind, man saw evil spirits all round him. Almost every natural object was given supernat­ ural powers. There were tree-gods and earth-gods. Green was the col- SALE! Prices Slashed ! 1937 DELUXE FORDOR TOURING— Equipped with radio, heater & defroster. A beautiful car that $Ey| Q is just like new. Sale price _ •_ 1936 DELUXE FORDOR—Refinished and reconditioned. This is on exceptionqlly good buy in o $Q"7E late model car. Sale price__ O I U 1937 DELUXE FORDOR—Beautiful blue finish. Tires and motor in excellent condition. Reduced j from $550.00. Sale price____ 1936 FORD TUDOR—Motor recondi­ tioned and all in A-1 condition. . Less than book value on this. $OQQ Sale price---------------------------- LOU S |OE - Jud Tonkins says there are two , sides to every question of grafts, I To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STF.P SEWING INSTRUC­ TIONS of any of the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your NAME. AD­ the Insiders and the outsiders. DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE "sacred" to the gods that dwelt In them. If man dared to wear this color, he was risking thc anger of thc gods. And out of that grew the legend that green was an unlucky color. The climbing perch Of India, which travels long distances over land by hitching Ita pectoral fins around plnnta has a special acces­ sory breathing organ enabling It to breathe air when out of the water. Banner Fashion Bureau, 11-13 May Apples May apples are among the most attractive flowers of our woods, with thelr'waxy white blossoms nodding between the paired, umbrella-like leaves. The round, lobed shape ot lhe leaves has given thc plant its scientific name. Podophyllum, which means foot-leaf. And that, in turn, has given thc name podophyllfn to the active principle of the drug ex­ tracted from Uie underground root­ stocks of the May apple, used in medicine as an acUve cathartic. The common name of the plant cornea from the amaU. pulpy fruit Thc Patio Patio is the Spanish name for an inner court or inclosed space open to thc sky. Sciatica Form of Neuralgia Sciatica is a form ol neuralgia which affects tiie sciatic nerve. Creek Sunday [ WEATHER! FRIGIDAIRE a METER MISER MAKES ICE CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY IT! youte. CkcmcL to 'BlUf cl • Come in today! See tha tremeo- out new 1938 Frigid tire -with new Silent Meter-Miser will freeze in a METER-MISER with the flip of ■ tingle lever. See how fur the new All-Metal Dooblequantities of cubes. And Rarn how Frigidaire actually makes Tee cheaper than you can buy it—all tha while it is giving you safety few food. $1R4 00 -LV b DOUBLX-XASY easy terms QUICKUBE TRAYS Thc new 1938 Frigidaire with new Silent Meter-M ber saves every way there is to save...All FourWap! On Current... Food... Ice... Up­ keep. Only Frigidaire has the Meter­ Miser, sealed rotary refrigerating mechanism, simplest ever built! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO PHONE 2305 CARLTON CENTER. HASTINGS ‘ All remember the ice cream social Thursday evening. Aug. 11. Ice cream and cake will be served. Ev­ eryone is cordially invited. A good many from this communi­ ty attended and enjoyed the Show Boat at Lowell the put week. Mias Mercy Usbome of Ann Ar­ bor is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Usborne. Miss Mildred Usbome of Kalamazoo spent the Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing. Mr. and I Mrs. Fred Henney and son, E. F., Nichols. David Leary. Mr. and Mrs. | E J. Beck and family and Mr. and Mrs Clarense Cairns spent Sunday The city 8,708 scree spaces, only of London maintains of perks and open three scree being actu­ ally within the eity. The largest ot these open spsees outside the city Is Epping Forest, which corers 5,500 acres. Uiat moat uncommon at all CONSUMERS POWER CO Hastings ot tt^shof “nieateEaton Raphfc SOTd^™'1’ 181“ld,‘!b,‘8 »“a 5lruck b> ■ ’ “ 1 Eato*’ RaP ds s‘lndtt>1 nlng and bumefl to the ground. The Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter and nre engine from Woodland was : family nnd Mr, and Mra. Gerald I summoned, but not untU the fire . Potter and daughter attended lhe , had such a headway Uiat Uie house | wedding of Forrest E. Potter, son । c0Uld not be saved. Insurance of I of Mr and Mrs Clifford Potter of | ggOO was held on the house, but I Woodland and Miss Jean Jackson. | nothing on the contents of which daughter of Mrs. Myrta Jackson of nothing was saved. Wayland itt-the home of Mrs. JackMrs. Lawrence Hilbert and daugh*on m Wayland Wednesday evening ' tcr Encn of A„„ Artx)r arf apend. .t a nn » ui« rw»«.hv monU1 of Auglut gt at 8.00 P m M. Miss Dorothy Potter, ln< stater ot the groom and Wellington home here. Jackson brother of the bride were Mr. and Mra. R. W. Smith and the attendants. After a short wed­ son David und MIm Mary Hubbell ding trip they will be al home to of ptquu spent last week at the J. Ltheir friends in Delton where he ta Smith cottage al Saddlebag lake. employed by lhe Delton creamery ___ _____ ____ i Mr. R. W. Smith is a nephew of J. Miss Dorothy Dell of Flint spent ' L Smith. , ' " ” the week end wi(h her parents. Mr Mra. Ralph Rise-, Miss Louise Rise ■nd Mrs. John Dell. Tlie Dell re- ; and Zack are attending campmeet­ union was held at Uieir home Sun- Ing al Sebewa. day^ .: _ Tlie Cldkses ol. 1908-09-and 10 of Catherine and baby diaries Woodland high school held a re­ O'Brien' of Lansing visited their union at Lake Odessa grove Sunday. Mtaa Evelyn Hynes and Mrs Lynn grandmother, Mrs. George Paul from Friday until Monday while Osgood nre vacationing at South their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Haven this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Chandler and O’Brien and sons George and Larry visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faul Marilyn Jane of .Mishawaka, Ind, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Leffler of Chicago. Mrs. Paul Smith has been attend­ and daughters a few days last week. The South Brethren Ladles Aid ing cnmpmeeUng at Sebewa for the will hold Uieir August meeting a*, past two weeks. George Sheldon of Greenville vis­ the J. L Smith cottage al Saddlebag ited Mr and Mrs. Leon Tyler and lake Wednesday, with a pot luck family last week and with them dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman spent several days at campmeeling at Eaton Rapids and visited rela­ called on Mr. and Mra. Grant Os­ tives in Prairieville. On Sunday they good of Delton Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Glovani Olovanani took Mr. Sheldon back to his home in Greenville and spent the day of Ann Arbor are visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb for two weeks. there. Harold Yerty. who has been at- I Mrs Otovananl ta a stater of Dr. tending summer school In Mlnne- ICobbopolta, Minn, has returned to his i Ml“ Je«nne Burkle.ls visiting her home here. ' aunta in Lansing for a few weeks. Miss Berverly Plante of Hartfont,1 Offlln ot Winona, Hl.. Mich., is visiting her grandparents. | vlsltt'd Dotwld and Rex McMillen Mr. and Mrs. Xfilan Trumbo for 1,Ml *.eclt .oi.l.1 tri.. .... flnyde> *___ ... 1 Paul Paul Smith RniltH and mirl Paul Beardsley '•’.o h weeks. MiM n_,,.. Bettv Jane of Detroit yislted Mr. and Mrs. spent a few days In Detroit last Trumbo from Friday until last Wed­ week. Arden Harper is spending two nesday. Garth Bare of Dover. Ohio, spent weeks with Mr. and Mra. Jack Howthe week end with his cousin. tan of Ionia. On Tuesday. July 36, a seven Ib. Wayne Long and family. Mr nnd Mrs. James Long of Hastings were daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dale King of BatUe Creek. Congrat-. a fie moon callers. Mlaa Pollyanna England ta visit­ illations. Russell Oerllnger of Ingleside. ing Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrtaon and family of Detroit for two weeks. Neb., who was hurt a few weeks ago Mr and Mrs. Die Lacey of Lake is coming along nicely. He is being Ode.isa are spending the week with cared for at lhe Ingleside hospital Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie al the and will be glad to hear from any of hta friends. Paul cottage at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vincent and Miss Margaret Spindler who has been attending summer school al Gordon Williams were in Colon Ann Arbor 1s home for the rest of Monday. Friday. August 5. Rev. F. J. her varatypn. Mrs. Forrest Begerow and Mrs. Fitch played the marimbaphonc Carl Heise entertained lhe West and gave tha camp fire talk at Woodland birthday club at the for­ Camp Barry. Mr. and Mra, C. W. Rlencke and mer’s home Thursday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served daughter Viola and Chas. Furntas by the hostesses to eighteen guesta. of Battle creek spent the week end Installation ot tlie new officers of and with the latter’s parents. Mr. the Epworth League was held Sun­ and Mrs. Hugh Furntas. day evening in lhe Methodist church. Miss Opal Baker Is president SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. again for lhe coming year. Mr. and Mra. Orville Van Wie Mrs. Harry Baker entertained her were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. Sunday school class at her hoMie and Mrs. Maurice Smith of Grand Thursday afternoon. Rapids in honor of their fourth Miss Marda Faul visited Mr. and wedding anniversary. Mrs. Clarence Arnie at Saddlebag Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perrin and take from Wednesday until Satur­ children of Detroit and Mr. and day. Mrs. Isaac Williams and Doris of Mr. and Mrs D B. Green and Mr Dowling and little Charlotte Roznnd Mrs, Ward Green and daugh­ enia of Grand Rapids were Satur­ ters called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard day callers on Chas. Farlee and family. Mr. nnd Mra. Guy Kantner'and children spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon at Barnaby park near Sebewa. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Granger and son of Campbell lake and Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Smith of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Chas. Partee and family. Mary, Mildred and David Teeter of Coats Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. Guy Kantner while their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter were in Lansing. RECORD FREEZING Many Others to Choose From Phone 2121 Battle afternoon. Mrs Edward Jackson of Spokane. | i Wash., and Miss Josephine Hoppe , ™ . .. I of Chelsea, spent lhe week end with । P1*! Lii^ k? hlta IS'- Mr and Mra- John j*Buer Mr>­ , school picnic will, be held at Lake JmcUo|j u B ot Hauer Odessa grove Wednesday with a pot cnee^rman of Maple luck dinner at noon. . | Qrove u vU1Ung her coul|ni Mlu [ Rev. and Mra. B. Parsons and • Barbara Bailey this week, on Sun­ ’ daughter Marlene of Hastings were 1 day Mrs. Alice Bailey and children 1 guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence , und Mra. Cheeaeman attended Ute । Bini on Sunday. Rev. Parsons ta the I KUnz reunion at Reid’s landtag, new Free Methodist pastor In Has- Thornapple lake. ' . i tings and woodland, recently com- . Announcement* have been re­ tag from Sparta. I caivad by relatives here of the morMr. and Mrs Chas. Farthing re- riage ' of Miss Esther England ' turned Thursday from a two weeks j daughter of Mr. and Mra. Carl Engvacatlon trip through southern Illi- • land of Lansing to Roy Hicks also 1 nob where they visited relatives and of Lansing on Saturday, August 6. old friends. . . [ Invitations have been issued (or a I Dr. and Mrs G P. Benner and 1 wcepUon for the newlyweds at Uie family attended Uie Benner reunion . J*0,ne l,he prides parents. Mr. and at the home of Mrs Arthur Bare Upland on Saturday. August near St. Johns Sunday. j ,3- WDOTIT AND n senses— Tha aarlx Ohioans produced red paint by mixing*red clay with oil COATS GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond were tn Battle Creak Friday. A fine crowd was present at thr ' L A. 8. At John Woodman's Thun- '■ day. The following young people ■ presented musical numbers: Nlns;;i Brisbin and Wilma Haight ■aai|t^ two songs, accompanied by Mrs >■ Iva Brisbin; Dorothy Sense and Donna To<|d sang a song accomJ panled by Mrs. Ola Klmbla, anc; Audra Endsley played and sang; with Uie guitar. . Freda Smith. Marian Woodman Arabelle Bivins. Sarah GillespU and Ruby Cogswell have gone lot l £ week's vacation trip to Niagan Falls. Georgian Bay and Northerly Michigan. Rev. p. C. Wing will preach Men Sunday morning. August 14. as ou regular pastor ta having a vacation No preaching service ta announce! for next Sunday but Bunday scho-. I and Communion will be held a " usual. . Irene Ridenour oL Indiana, ha been vtalUng her sister. Mra. Rus sell Demond and family. Andrew Townsend ta able to b up and around a little after beln laid up a couple weeks with infec tion in hta leg. Several from here attended th program at Indian Landing Bunda evening. Betty Kimble returned Thtirada . from a trip to southern Illinois I I company with her grandpairent j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farthing c i Woodland Mrs Martha Wilcox and daugb [ ter of Kalamazoo spent the wee j end visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith enter [ tained company from Indiana 8at -. I urday night. BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr. and Mra. Homer McAlllsti and daughter accompanied by Paul ine nnd Kenneth Getael from Lak Odessa. Marte Ralrtgh from Gran Rapids and Leslie Hauer from Wei Woodland spent Sunday at Cainpa take. Mr. and Mra. Howard Bamw and Jerelce from Hastings spet Sunday with hta brother. Hubei Barnum and family. Wm. Crockford from Woodier spent Sunday with hta brother. M and Mrs. Joe Crockford and the son Welby Crockford nnd fami from Woodland were callers ta tt afternoon. Raymond nnd Gerald Wlckhai visited In Grand Rapids Saturday. Henry and Edgar Boulter ar. mother from Prairieville spent Sur day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliv< Bpulter and family. Edgar Lea n turned with them after spendli’ two weeks with hta grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubau from Battle Creek spent Sundt with her parents. Mr. gnd Mr ■Walter Durkee. Their callers wer Mr. and Mra. Rising and Burt fro: Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Be Hayner and Marion from Ea Coats Grove. Certain Qualities Arq Associated With Name Wa have a wonderful way of ai sociating certain qualities with cat tain names. Tha name become fraught, not as the rose is tragraa but as tlie clay Is fragrant that hi long lain with the rose. Two gr<i ‘ I newspapers took q vole as to th i most popular -name for a boy an the moat popular name for a glr . And In the result the namei of Job ■ •nd Mary hopelessly outdlslaoci all competitors. But whyl Thera j nothing in thc name of John or I that ol Mary to aclount tor sue general attachment Some name like Lily, or Rose, or Vldlal, euj geat beautiful images, and ata toys I on that account. How, than, era » to account for lit Long, long aga c a green hill far away, tharf stood fc the cross of Jams'Hls mother, an tha disciple whom Jesus lovqd. An when Mary left that awful and trai lc scene, she leftdt, as Jesus Rin self desired that aba should leave 11 leaning on tha arm ot John. ' Ar because these two were Aral In U j human Ipve of Jesus, their nam« I have occupied a place ot sped I •ver *inc«. Oldest University The oldest university In the Un|t< I States is Harvard, at Camhridg. Mass., organized in 1636, while Ya university, at New Haven, Conn ranks second oldest, being orgat tied in 1701. The othery ta (he order, follow: University of Fan syivanla. West Philadelphia, Ps founded ta 1740; Princeton unlve aity. Princeton, N. J., 17M; Vaal Ington and Lea university, ton. Va., 1749; Brown unlveriit Providence. R. I., 1764; Rutgery Ut varsity. New Brunswick, N. V* University ot Georgia, Athens, Gi 1763; University of Pittsburgh, Pitt burgh, Pa., 1787; Georgetown ur varsity, Washington, D. C., 1781 University of Vermont, BurUngto VL, 1791; University of TenneiM Knoxville, Tenn., 1764. An Old English CuateR Bevaral centuries ago, m f clasiasUcal courts ot England u hlbitad marrlaga not only baiw* distantly related relatives by biobut also batwean relatival by effl ity. Thus, sisters-in-law and brat era-in-law were as incapable contracting marriage as nalur brothers end sisters, notel « writ in Collier’s Weakly, as wars | children of husbands and wl»e| I former rqsrriages. The term robot was first used I IMO by Karel Capek in his ale !<;■! man. An object weighing 100 pounds < earth would wslgh about glghty-fl' pounds on tha planet Vena*. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY., AUG VST H. 1938. 3emond Thun peoph i: Nins at anc accom1c, anc d sang >odman, Jlliespk Nlann ortnerr ch her< acallor. louncet f achoc ‘ held a' ■3. Rus » to b . r b*ln i infec led th Bunda htirada Inola 1 pdrent-tiing c 4-H Contests AkI Michigan Youths Nine national contests in which county and state champions will be selected in Michigan to compete for national recognition and prizes are announced by A. Q. Kettunen. state 4-H club leader at Michigan State College. These nine include 4-H dairy production demonstrations, farm records, farm accounting, girls' rec­ ords, handicraft, meat animal live­ stock project, rural elec trifles lion project, social'progress and style revuea. Handicraft comes to lhe front this year. County winners in Michigan previously have been selected and a state champion named each fall at lhe state fate*in Detroit. Now lire state champion will compete for na­ tional honors. Special gold medals are offered county wiflners, gold watches to state winners and four trips to the 17th club congress in Chicago this winter wilt go to sec­ tional winners. National winners will receive scholarships from the Dutch Kraft corporation, Orand Rapids, Mich , for amounts of 1300. 6200 and 8100. Farm account awards comprise r enter na Bat 500 in cash and merchandise in 806 placing*. The International Harves­ ter company is making the prizes available. j Montgomery ward and Company is sponsoring gold medals for lhe girls' record contest. Thomas E. Wilson. Chicago, offers the awards and scholarships in Ute live­ stock records project ICT. Elephants Were Hunted In Texas 25,000 Years Ago daugh j lAlllsti Gran m Wei Bamui i spei Hubei txxllar >er. M d the famE . in th 'ickhai irday. nt Sui Ollv< pendlr’ lher. eubau Sundt rl fro Ith ca: scorn* 0 grc Hanes hers r Sue earns Aboriginsl Americans hunted ele­ phants in the Texas Panhandle 25,000 Geological Society of America by Professor E. H. Seilards of the Uni­ versity of Texas discloses. Protestor Sella rds studied the bone? of five prehistoric elephants which, with three primitive spears, and an implement used for scraping anima! hides, were discovered In a filled-in water hole on a wheat ranch in Roberts county, about 75 miles northeast of . Amarillo. Professor Sellards found that three of the elephants were mature or nearly mature individuals, and that two wore young. It is difficult to determine, -he explains, how Uic remains of the elephants were preserved at a com­ mon level in the wates hole. There la no Indication that Uic elephants were trapped. "The animals do not seem to have been bogged, because none of the leg bones was found in vertical position," the report continues. "On the contrary, all were lying horlzontaL If the animals bogged, they were puUcd out ot thc mqd to be skinned. It overtaken by ■ storm. , It would seem tMt’Yh’e elephants would have taken refuge in canyons —if canyons then existed on the plains—rather titan In n sink ot this kind. ‘ "Drouth might very possibly bring elephants in numbers to a water hole, but if extreme drouth caused the elephants to die at a vanishing water hole, onc would ex­ pect some of the other animals, par­ ticularly bison, deer, and antelope, to be associated with them. Epi­ demic disease would, likewise bring elephants to a Water hole, and might possibly affect only one genua or one species ot a fauna." ‘Mud Skippers,' Rare Fish That Often Leave Water lood h I Hln nann ; ipecii Un«< Arldg- 'fi' mlva «sstt. Ingta & ’ bior affi brot writ X Flah out of water are on view in the Aquarium’a Tropical-hall in Lon­ don. They are known a» mud skip­ pers. They have been accommodat­ ed in a large case furnlahcd with, half-aubmerged branches, miniature gravel beaches, etc.—the better to display the crcatura^s, unique hab­ its. .. These bracklsh-waUr Ash have to a remarkable degree succeeded in conquering the land. The eyea be­ ing virtually raised upon atalks, the fishScan enjoy a clear view of in­ sects living above water line, and often leave the water in pursuit of such insects, pursuing them along tree branches, besides stalking them on land much as might a lizard. By means of ita wide-spreading breast fins and pliant tail the mud skipper can scuffle and even leap with such rapidity as lo render its capture ns difficult as that ot a grasshopper. While out of waler the •gill-chambers of the fish are kept filled with air. Prolonged exposure to sun and air would quickly tel! upon the eyes of a normal Ash. The mud skipper, however, safeguards its organs of sight against (jyying up by frequent­ ly lubricating them, withdrawing them into their socketa and rolling them about, an operation ludicrous­ ly suggestive of winking. Claims Oldest Book What Is believed to be the oldest book in the world, the scroll of the Pentateuch, is in a remarkable state of preservation in Nablus, near Blerut. Palestine. It comprises tho first fivo books of Moses, and is year* after tha. Israelites entered Palestins. Onco the capital of Samaria.. Nablus is known as the city of the Good Samaritans. A strict sect, rarely intermarrying, the Samaritans have a tribal short- •ires a wife must put hls name on a long waiting list. He s'omeUmee bride falls to him by lot. "Indolabce," said Hi’ Ho. the sage ol Chinatgwn. "frequently mistakes lualfr tor patient and superior philosophy.' I CLOVERDALE. THAT SQUARES EVERYTHING DELTON I DOUD CORNERS. The Monica reunion wax held at I Fred Wright and Mr. and Mmj the home df Mr and Mra. Chas. ■ Chester Friend spent the week end Monica Sunday with 37 present, in Detroit vtoiUng relatives; tho Grandpa Mrs. Emma Lelnaar nnd son Wai- Those from away were from Hu-' latter's sister returned home with Iter of near Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. tings. Orand Rapids. Bedford and •* them. ----‘» . ' 1 Walter Cauklns of Halting* and The stories ot Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mrs John Gurd and | Mrs. Floy Whipple of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison family visited the latter's brother by tortoises are ' ! sperft Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday at Ciiarlton park. al Quimby Sunday ; PctCX Leinaar. and Mrs. Lyle Mason of.TZ." Ea.st Mr. and Mm Will Carl spent 1 HarrjTjotK'a andhls former school. Mr. ------------------------| pupil, will hold their nnnual ’*e" °‘ Mt' Sunday at Thomapple lake and vis- Animate M Ml । nt Croaked lake. Dettori. Saturday and Mr U a d DcGolta. I nftern-„vn August 20 a pot-luck Mr. and Mra. Edd Titus and Mi«a supper will.b- nerved. Mra Grace Hiez Adams spent thc week e^id in ; Clark of Kalamazoo and Mra. Ed- Detroit and Ann Arbor. •ward Titus.- Cloverdale, will be in 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard HoogcnI charge of ths sport* nnd Mra, Alice boom of Kalamazoo spent Wednes­ । Jansen, Kalnmazoo. will prepare thc day evening with Mr and Mrs. De1 program'. - , '. ■ The Eckler orchestra of Kalama' a medical, patient in the Bernard hospital Two babie* were bom in the hospital last week. On Wednes­ day, August 3. a girl, to Mr. and Mr- Gerald Riiephcrd. Prairieville; 1 Friday. August 5. a girl, to Mr. and Mr.- Robert Phillips, Bellevue. 'Mr. and Mrs.'George Leonard nnd s-.n arc in the Upper PeniiUHilu on I a fishing trip. too was entertained by the' Daven­ Repair IBuildi Before Prices Advance! ports Sunday al Guernsey lake. About 30 guests enjoyed a picnic I dinner and n welncr-roast-was the! feature of the day. Games, swim-1 mime and boating were enjoyed'bv'; all. Mr. and Mrs. DcLos Flower were Sunday vLsltors of Mrs. Mary Flow­ er flf Hickory Corners. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Headly, and Mr. and Mrs. John‘ Adams at­ tended a birthday dinner Sunday at grandson of Augusta spent Monday the home of their son-in-law and with Mr. and Mrs Grant Dickerson. ar and anu Mra. .Mra. Glenn uirnn WtlwuMu" Humeston relumed Mr. PHONE 2S1S FRANK SACK iull lake in h./rmr- of the-Saturday after spending two weeks with tiie Davenports. birthday anniversary of Mr AdnntMr and Mrs Lawrence HlrschMr. rind- Mrs. Glenn Williams felder. Mr. and Mrs Robert Whip­ ple. Robert Walt and George Fred­ , which *-i five feet and one inch m erick. all of Ft. Wayne. Indr were week-end visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. I Add Pennock accompanied by LeRoy PcniMls. Harry Worthington and wife of 'Miss Helen Adams and niece Joan Ci (Hiked lake returned last week oi Hastings spent Sunday with Mias , a pleasure, trip in northern Helen Davenport. ; Michigan. ' Mtss Maxine Monica of Bedford I Mr. and Mrs. lYrrw.l Potter cn! tertamed on Sunday. Mr imd’.Mr•>. spent the week end with Miw Eve­ lyn Monica. •; , G-.-or ;e Gillette of Nashville. ' ' Mrs. John McGuire and grandson ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and spent several dny.y last week with Kathryn Cagney and Henry Ryan. GLASS CREEK. I HINDS CORNERS. EAST HICKORY CORNERS. : •a-.-.hc WiHiains of I'rauivMlle :>|K*nt Mr. Sailk of Grand Rapids spent Sunday guests in the Fred Otis'' Mrs. Ada Oilions called on her I Thc hard rain of early Saturday Fnduy afternoon tn Hastings. Sunday with hi* brother. Ben Salik. home were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .Sid- daughter. Mrs. Budd Phillips and morning stopped threshing and iuu . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and ; ! entertained at a birthday dinner dell of Hlilsdrilc. Mr. and Mrs Pete baby girl at Delton hospital Satin-, drawing for a few days. son Gerald nnd Mra. Ruth Mason DeVries oi Washington, D. C., Mr. day. Sunday morning. Mrs. Glllon s! Will Haynes of Nashville was n ‘ Sunday in honor 'of IJie birthday attended thc Hayes-King and and Mrs. Rollan Liksky of Lansing. i father, Mr. Moreman of Grand Rap-1 recent visitor of his brother Orin' -inniversaries of Mra. John Doster, Barnes reunion at Gobcl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Louie Erway nnd i ids came and .look her and the four Haynes and family. ; i<o.;er Williams, LaVem Quick and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gelb of Kala­ Charles nnef Norman and Lyle Otis ’children! to a family reunion nt Ideal Dale Gaindcr spent* Inti week Nonna Quick. The gue.Hs were Mr. mazoo and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard I atul Mra. John Doster, Mr. and and Ray QU^ nnd families erf Kala-,I park. returning with them in the with his aunt in Jackson. DvGolta were callers at the Daven­ mazoo. also the Harry Dunn and afternoon. Clayton Haynes who is taking a ‘ Mrs. Leon Doster and daughter port htnnc Friday evening. Ray Erway -families and Ingred , Week-end campers al Cog Jako vacation from lus work at Battle Elizabeth. Mr and Mrs. Roger WilMr. and Mrs. Clarence Applegate Burke all of Ann Arbor. Crcek. spent a few days with lit * , lunns and ifon l> an. all of this and daughter. Elsie, returned from ■ were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and sister at Lake Odessa, fie went !<C place. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Quick Roann, Ind.. Friday. Sunday Visitors at Forrest Hav­ ’ friend of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Burrci Phillips, Rob- I Kalamazoo Sunday to visit ids ollie: and children Lawrence and Norina ens’ were Louis and Gordon Havens' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of 1 of Bantield and Mrs. Florence Wil- Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Bert and Miss Mnrcene Kinney of Hos­ ert and Gertrude .attended tlie Gar-1 sister. Mrs W. J. Borden. | risen family reunion at Charlton tings Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Nolfce cf|kin*on of Kalamazoo. McCallum spent Sunday in South park Sunday. Caledonia were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock ncMrs. Ciep Brown and children of Bend and Elkhart. Ind. .Mrs. Ethel Renkes and daughter, the latter's sister. Mrs. Hurry Nagle i companied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Anthony McGlynn of Muskegon called al thc J. S. und husband. Starring of 'Battle Creek to Stutn and family of Kalamfczoo were cull­ Lowell Whittemore and son of Del*. Bechtel home Sunday morning 'Hie Mott reunion was held Sun- Huven Sunday evening. ton were Sunday guests al Chas. ers at the Ryan home Saturday eve­ i while on their way lo Hickory Cor- day al Pleasant lake. About thirty I Mrs. Harold Btir;>>r was taken lo ning. Whittemore's. 1 tiers to attend thc Robinson re- were present. j the T.-B hospital at Camp Custer Mr. and Mrs. Vred Walb/idge and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemore i union. Mr. and Mr?. Marsden Genntnn Ftldajj aftrnitxin nnd her six chil- acns of Buttle Creek sjx-ntkthc week and son OU* attended thc Farm' Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson aU of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening ■ dren were taken by Mt .; Martha end with Mrs. Nellie Oiuuis. Bureau meeting at Thomapple lake i tended lhe Robinson family re­ Slteste of their parents. Mr. and • HarrE and Mrs. Sue Nobles on Fri-1 .... „„ u Ml? g.- jonnwn Mr. and Mrs UTOt George Johnson rum and last Thursday. union at the home <4 Mr. and Mrs.* Mrs. Harry Nagle ' uav to th.- American l-egiort ChU- family Und Mr. and Mr.s. Hany John Erway left for California. Fred Kelly of Hickory Comers Sun­ 1 * ' i dren's Billet at Otto lake where they Gain and family were dinner guests Friday where he has a position as day. EAST WALL LAKE. | will remnin until their mother is of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Titus. Wedneschemistry teacher at the Davis col-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bechtel and; Mr. and Mrs. Delos Calmr. ?,Ir Wl 11 enough to come home. t day evening. lege; he will also work for his doc-1 son Junior attended thc Eaton laniand Mr? A. Hisc and son. Kirk, of I unrf Floyd Cadwalluder Mr. and Mrs. J nines Dings and lly reunion at Ciiarlton park Sun­ Temperance, spent lhe week al E. D ■i,M’ 11 •Ibiimle and Mrs Ella P./w-1 faintly and Mr. and Mts. Bert HousWhittemore nnd , dayGET SOME FROM YOUR STANDARD OIL DEAI ' Hasting* culled on Mr. and ton and daughter of Dowagiac were baby returned from Hastings this;। Cullers at the Edd Newton home Reynold's cottage. | Sunday visiters al E. D. Reynold^ ' Mnt- Leon Punnock Sunday after—»guests Thursday evening of Mr. and week. were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuhr of! Were Mr. und Mr.s. Warren Cairns|,,3cn' 1 Mrs. Harvey Dings. Homer Erwny of Prairieville! Battle Creek on Tuesday and Mr.; Barbara and Betty Leonard who; Mary' Lou Dings of Dowagiac is called on hls parcels. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell of Kalama-, cf Cressey. Mr. and Mr.s. Boyd and Mra. Jennie Honeysctte of Kain-; hliv‘' bt’$” spending two weeks at j voicing her little steteh Lou Vina Roy Erway Friday evening. Mr. and zoo on Sunday. mazoo. I Camp Kitanniwa at Morris lake.'at tiie Harvey Dings home. Mrs. Word Erway of Hastings were Rev. and Mrs. Bowser of pvld are' nrnr DowUnfi Bave returned home. Mr. nnd Mra. Scott McKibbin and Sunday guests. LOWER CROOKED LAKE. spending their vacation Of two weeks M‘ Rogers and Mra. Mar- family of Toledo. Ohio, were weekMrs. Nellie Foreman and Chas. Mrs. and iftrs. Joe Stenger spent at their cottage. garet Sheldon who have been end guests and Mr. and Mra. RayErway visited relative.-, here the lat­ Saturday in\ Kalamazoo visiting Manson ^puch spent the past;’d*nding r.ix week* in Wisconsin niond Jones and daughter Grace of ter part of the week. On .Sunday friends. week with ills family here. and Ulinots returned Monday. Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chas, went to Orie Erway's ot Alma Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Stenger and, Mr and Mrs Weeks of Gan', I"d • Wr' nnd Mrs Wcal^ VanderLcest Cosby and Barbara Jean of Vlcksund expects soon to enter the hos­ children accompanied by Mr. and ,«vho have been in the Matitrecn cotCrooked lake called on Mrs. An- • burg were Sunday guests of Mr. and pital at Ann Arbor for observation. Mrs. Frank Stuns drove to Juckson tage the past two weeks left for :{1'' Titu$ Wednesday evening. Mr. Mrs. Harvey Dings. to see Uie Cascades Saturday eve­ home Sunday and Austin Ferris who reside ------------- -—< • » Britons Take to Tubs .. „ . «».! ,.-.! ...I.. .1 spent ............Sun-1 . ning. Mr. iiuu and. Aua. Mrs. ... Wm. vuriuge Cartllgc and. nr ir........ lh,‘ Bristol school ano । SOUTH - — SHULTZ. —------Evidence that lhe Englishman is ‘Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stenger Mrs. Irs. E. D. Reynolds snent Ir R ?v. LewisLewi* Horn and family of spent Friday 1I dn^' wu "’Ai*111 Mr-'- Ttitus. Rev., taking more baths is given in the of..Kalamazoo spent Sunday nt Mr. — , Mr.­ and Mrs. Ross Waters spent I lenia visited their parenu, Mr. and in Kalamazoo, guests t>f Mrs. Jen current issue of lhe Geographical and Mrs. Joe Stenger s. I from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Fred Horn Wednesday nnd nie Honeyzettc. Review, official publication of ths Mrs. Madeline Norman, also little Clllford Kahler and wife attended । their cousin, Mrs. Bertha Danville । Thursday. American Geographical society, Marylin of Delton. Miss Doris Boul-1 at Copemish. They spent Saturday! .Bitty Jean Jones and daughter of n picnic at Fair lake Saturday. ter and Arthur McGee of Kalama1 which attributes a gradual increase afternoon in Traverse City. Toledo. Ohio, and Helen Davenport in the use of water in England also zoo. Dale Boulter, Forest Stafford HOPE CENTER. Mrs. Florence Wilkinson of Kala- of Cloverdale called on Lorna Sonto the fact that more automobiles of Cressey, Don and Jean Bower­ mazoo iz visiting her sister. Mrs.] neville one day .recently of Owendale b: man. Russell Reynolds of Cressey . Mrs. Clara Ricker .----- ------------are being washed in that country. John Doster for a few days. j Lightning struck the house of called at Frank Roush’s Sunday I 'Siting her sister. Mrs. Mina Aid­ The average Englishman uses Mr. and Mrs; James'Coct of Cli-1 Andrew Carpenter early Saturday t rlch rich. evening. ; max spent Sunday with Mr. and' morning. Not much damage was about 35 gallons of water a day, Wesley Newton and family ot near Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden vis ­ George Whittemore. i tone and no one tnlured except Mr. Brysson Cunningham, author of the Mr. and Mrs. -------Clar- iI। Mi?;. T. friends in Hastings » “»«r . Delton, t.„cr p«vi^u-d sn’ sunSy -------------» »|«I Mr, o«rse WMUCTiore ijrprnur Ma, receiver! » .UjlM Sunday. article, states, while the average ited .. Mr.. P.U1U.C Houemerol Pr.!- once Payne Sunday. w, JI ... . * American uses over 100 gallons go­ Fred Ashby arid famly. William 1 1. rieville called on Mrs. Edith Lou­ ! Ashby and family. Clare Ashby aiull । ' aluI,?' ...Pn,M ....aB R with naan Mr , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miscncr spent ing, in some places, such as Chica­ den one day last week. family attended the Anders ri-' “ nd Mrs ' C,v<k ’ Leonnrd nt Wn " 1 ? ! l d “ rs " C 3 ’ <Jc Lco,,ard ttt Wal) । l b' ! week end with their mother. go. as high as 200 gallons. "There >ORTH HOPE.’ * ’ , I Mrs. Eltnina Kenyon. Lorraine I union Sunday at Gun lake. , . is a decidedly upward tendency in Sonnevilir accompanied home J Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence'Tcxter an>jl Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner I 7, ------ -- them BriUsh use." Mr. Cunningham Mrs. Rankin Hart left Sunday for ■ son. Vernon, visited thair mother I _1,tL^a^ned M*- al,d Mrs. Arnold for a weeks visit. wrote. "More water Is required for a few days' stay at the home of her' daughter Ann ^to"'MrTMM^wEn“H*.vr Mre McDermott Sunday ’ Faulkner and da »’h“'r ,A ™ Louise I Eve'm Hom and Loyd and Alice baths and the washing of mo­ pxrente.Mr. and Mrs. William HavBIG REDUCTIONS IN of KaJ1|nmr(M, <>J Bat J Creek•• Mr- «nd Mrs Rob-;; uniuaugu Laubaugh aiwnaca attended me lhe young young peo7. peotor cars. An increase is ckpected en* in Southwest RUtlaud to help , -----■;Faulkner anG and son son David David of of CoCo-; pic's pic's convention convention at at Owosso Owosso. SaturSatur.... ...... pert rt Faulkner ln.IL. andsMr. nlld-Wr and find Mrs. Xt r.- Dna.l ..llr I day te_ ____ _ , .. of 20 gallons a head within 20 »« tor h.r mo.h.r who had .lite' u Jwun« T ■"• JWe and all- । lotna Paul Faulk-1 and, Sunday. years." Forty years from now some I n<T and son Jimmie of Middleville' Mrs. Frank A authorities believe the Englishman n p 1 r a ; Fred Ashby. ; Sundnv > Jane of Hastings visited Elmina will be using as much as 80 gal­ *„ ‘ ----------------- ■» e * — L *'!>o hns: Kenyon Wednesday afternoon? Mrs. Albert Anders attended the An- rAIR lons of water a day. ' FAIR LAKE LAKE. ; been spending a week in Qie U»e Upper; Vesta Monica and Billie of KalaAlbcrl Knowles of Lake Odessa' «»«”»«• Sunday evening. । mftZoo called on her Saturday. Mr. William Tzrt and daughter Kath-j and Mrs. Waller White and dattehConservation ^hTwe“ Mr’^d S. - -S' 32 and xm Roy of Grand Rapids ters and Mildred Coon of Deiton A mint Is made with double floors visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. vislu-d her Tuesday evening. so that lhe lower floor may catch Hntnplon of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Faulkner Wednesday. i ------------------ -----thc tiny particles of gold that sift Adrian Welch of Goble*. Mr. nnd Mrs, Chas. Pixley attend­ Burner Mrs. Mary Shedd attended $ a CEDAR CREEK. down through the upper floor. We Wilhelmina Pranshka returned on ed-a f reunion --- - at Bellevue Sunday. —-• , school' reunion al thc Blake school j Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease accom­ With Oven. need to have double floors in our TurwUy .Hr, .pendln, * M d.r ,WL"l"r "■“> ™ House Sunday. ' panied by Russel Watsqn and fa Mr and "! Brtlnn! were .alters Sunlives lest we waste some little bit of -Uh fcr Regular $29-95, Now Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush and ily made a trip to northern Mic day fl -v at Lottie Coilister’s. « that priceless element, time. Once Mra Lente Fer.u.on al Delloh. Miss Caroline Solomon returned gpn last week lost, it can never be regained. Men Mr. and Mrs. Charley Capficn and from Eaton Rapids Monday fore-, Bom to Mr. and Mrs Harold LcsEurope Part of Continent are to be distinguished from one two children of Hastings spent Sun -. .noon. j (er, an-eight pound boy on Aug. 4. Great Britain, although an island, another by the way in which they day afternoon with Mrs. Jamc*! ' ■ ~ •••■ They now wear a smile that won't Murphy. is so close to thc continent of Eu­ First Steel Pipe come off. . rope that it is generally regarded utes. Even the business life, if It The flrat steel pipe was made In wwu «»u and Mr. and Mrs. Ix*sBe Gould as being a part of it. Scientists 1815 by screwing together old mus- ' family vLsitcd relatives in Paw Paw makes good use of its odd minutes, Heroine of Surgery THREE - BURNER may be rich In knowledge and skill. i Sunday. MW. Jane Todd Craeford. pioneer are of the opinion that tho British ket barrels. Libraries may be mastered by 15 heroine ot lurgery, in 1809 rode 00 Isles, which arc on what te known OIL STOVE minutes a day. Great books may miles on hot-seback from her home as the continental shelf, were for­ be written by 15 minutes a day. near Greensburg, Ky.,* to submit to merly joined to the mainland and With back and throe from it until a surgical operation by Dr. Ephra- were not separated . With Back. W■■ Im McDowell of • Danville. Ky. comparatively reepnt times, ceologhigh-powered burn­ - Practical Training $19.30. Now Mrs. Timkins was taklrig her sop' There was no anesthesia at the time ically speaking. Thc rest of Die ers. Was $34. Now was fully conic ions world regards Great Britain as a to school for the first time and, after and ahe European nation, although Uic BrltImpressing the teacher with the throughout thc 23-minute ordeal. Saving is a good long step to prosperity EARN­ ish people themselves refer to ta concon­ necessity ot hls having a thorough Shc recovered and lived fdt over 32 l»h INGS orc what, br^ng^poed to -------tinental Europe as "the continent" education, finished up by saying, it ------from -the "And ba sure be learnf Latin." honored by a monument erected in to — distinguish ---------- British- . This Company’s plan offers you both sole sav­ Europe itself, strictly speak"But. my d»sr madam," said the her memory by the Kentucky Medteacher. "LetIn is n dead language.'* ical association. It t»as placed be- inRing. is not “ a continent, but merely ing with increased profit. You save cis you earn; continent of Eurasia, "AU rltot," said Mrs. Timkins, side that erected in I8TO in Danville I part ot nnd your funds cam as you save them! Ask for to Doctor McDowclL ' ------- :---------- * • * your further particulars. undertaker." Coon Families iu Companies Coons'sometimes Uavel in small J With Back. d? 1 fa Turned Down Gibraltar Oder composed of members of A rczlnouz sap immediately seals companies . England once refused the offer of up any wounds in the bark and acts the family of six eight youngsters ; Was $I8.OO. Now . . । all Spaih'i possessions in Africa in as an antiseptic dressing in conifer- reared in a hollow tree. exchange for the Rock of Gibraltar. 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan • • *------------- Large Mahogany Trees in Spain ~r—.- Developed la 1CM Bo$y. Channel T]le Spaniards accord having cut,! Clarinet • More than three million pxseen- mahogany trees in Jamaica at the* |. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich Hie clarinet was developed by Joger« crose the' English channel end of the Sixteenth century that soph Cbristqpber Denner at Nurem* PHONE 2IOI bsrg in 1090. were 36 feet in girth. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO ldwcost-per-miib STANDARD RED CROW GASOLINE iH KEEP COOL Take Advantage of These OIL STOVES and RANGES NESCO NEW PER FECTION RANGE $23.95 HIBBARD OIL STOVE Make Your Savings Profitable! $27.25 $15.75 ; TROPICAL TH^EsBr^ER Capitol Savings & Loan Company GOODYEAR BROS. H �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 19M,~ PAGE EIGHT Uaefutaeai' ot Soap The usefulness of soap Het In the taet that particles of dirt float away ___ ..... Ion. Of ppd flowg eait and northeast, about. In soap r i.ooo tr.iirilo“TSWT'Sla’i? riven ‘ lust north nf Athabasca like. ' The Term Euphuism The term Euphuism, denoting a style of writing with excessive fig­ ure* of speech, was derived from John Lyly’s **£uphues” published in 1579, HOW CAN YOU MEASURE ITU VALUE? Some value* can be accurately measured; public good'. . . (lint lighten* toil . . time ... combat* isolation anil loncliucr money. . . . Mho can appraise the comfort that is brought by the sound, from far away, of a well-beloved voice? What unit can measure thc value of know­ ing that help for moment* of enu-rj can always lie kept within arm’s reach; How can we estimate the ultimate value of something that works day ami night in thrr MICHIGAN BELL (£: dangcr in time* When convenience and peace of mind.arc quoted at a price - When a definite dollar mark can lie placed the full value nf lelephonr service to lhe private individual and the public at large. TELEPHONE COMPANY FARM BUREAU’S Trouble-Free Twine 6 Reasons Why You’ll Like It! It's a blend of sisol and manila in correct pro­ portions-to produce A-l quality twine. Treated to repet insects. 2 Potent criss-cross cover prevents breaks, .snarl­ ing or bunching. Twine runs free to the lost foot. 3 Strong and uniform. Tested thoroughly at every step in manufacture. Our mill knows twine. It mokes.. 30,000 tons a year. 4 5 6 Every ball is guaranteed ’full length and strength. E^ery bundle will be tied tightly. Farm.Bureau quality twine is. priced right. It’s trouble-fret* features will save you time in the harvest field where time is money. EXTRA! We hove mode the rope used to tie a bale of Farm Bureau Twine just the right length and weight for a hal­ ter rope. Also, the sack is full length, and paper lined 7>o « ib. balls ot Ferm Bureau twine in twine can 'cut dWayi to show how patented crtes-cra*i cover Insures ajl twine running out without snarling. 3a--.T 8 Lb. Ball 5 Lb. Ball Criss-cross cover Stondard/Cover 500 ft. per pound 500 ft. per pound 600 ft. per pound 600 ft. per pound BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N Coll ub before you sell your wheat. We pay highest market prices. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Y.M.C.A. Items Camp Barry has been tiie recip­ ient of many gifts this seatop. sup­ plementing Uie commissary; also some equipment; twenty pounds of honey from Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Swank, one-hundred pounds of flour from French Corp. ot Middleville, und butter from ail Uie four cream­ eries m Barry county; fruit und Jello arid i..mli'ii produce have Seen given by several. und a bugle from Lewis Castle—ui) ven- much appreciated us is the financial help of the Kelipiig Foundation lo individual camper*. This period of the Barry camp closed Tuesday evening with a pic­ nic supper, after having developed more Senior and junior life saverd und taught more to swimming than ho* any .other camp Barry period. Rev. F. D. Fitch of Woodland made a line musical contribution to the Camp last Friday evening with hte marimba. Rev. swem of Hastings had the Sunday Vespers and Miss Marian Ylnger spoke to lhe campers Sunday morning from our Cathedral in the woods. .• Gail Cheney of charlotte served this section of Camp ns lent lender and athletic director, and three Hastings Jfigh school graduates were the Other leaders, along witli Robert Rugg of Middleville and Kenneth Reid of Austin, Texas. Tlie l/st period for Camp Barry began tin-, week Wednesday with a girls' and boys' section that lasts until August 17. Then there te lhe State Hl-Y camp at Torch lake, where Mr. Angell will Jake seven or eight Hi-Y officers forteight days. Util* M Hu Krakatoa, Dut«k ladlas Valcana Krakatoa, the Dutch Indie* vol­ cano, la located In Bunda strait, the channel asperating Rumatra from Java and uniting the Indian ocean The manufacture ot glair bead* has peen chiefly carried on in Venice since the Fourteenth century LEGAL NOTICES DOCUMENT NO 14—NOTICE ■l»t».| Mi I'urcnaieu ir Mlrhlran bank HARRYVlLt.E. Mr. and Mrs Leon Plumb of De­ troit Apent the forepart of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and family. On Tuesday they all spent I tlie day with Glen Hyde at Ceresco. | Wednesday evening they all called I Mr. and Mrs. Porter Klnne were at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day ot Hastings. . at Hastings Saturday on business. Miss Edith McClelland who te tak­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner at-: ing a nurse's training course at St. tended the “Show Boat" al Lowell Lawrence hospital. Lansing is Friday night. spending a three week's vacation The annual reunion and picnic of with her parents here. the Clover Leaf class was held Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of day afternoon at Reid's Resort. Grand Rapids were Tuesday after-, Thornapple lake. Nearly 50 sat noon and evening guests of her par­ down to a bountiful pot luck din­ ent.*. Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde. ner. Some games and contests in Miss Marie Plumb and Miss charge of Mrs. Adah Murray were Cynthia Hibiicr of- Alpena were enjoyed, the winners being, Mrs.Tuesday afternoon and evening Ella Garilnger, Mrs. Stella Purchte. guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Day. j | Mrs. Zoe Edwards. Mrs. Nellie Moon Harry Green and sons Charles. i ...... «ett A » snort and Mrs. wnva Wava Ha Bassett. short ‘"I ... held UlUr. week end in Indiana. Richard and:j ----------- ---two — *former --------- ---mem-----were-------read• •from Raymond will remain for a week. ■ । bers, Mrs. Elmer Cross of KalamaMr. and Mra. Geo. Higdon and . and MrH Alberta Martens 1 ...Uy ol Nuhvllle are movin' n ».hrod„ o( Th<»e from the John Higdon house formerly ; ttWay attending were- M rand Mrs occupied by Mr and Mra. Clifford ; kri 2Sd LmUy o^Katami^o: NASHVILLE pott. r. Ur welcome - new Mn_ Alonio Mra U|and i Jiriglibors orlghboTs lo to our community. netl nett and and chlldren children and and Mrs Mrs. CaH Carl MK* Dora Day a tended a picnic putman and daughter of Hastings It n hike near Mkl< evil!,* Rundnv . .................... ... . . .. . at lake Middleville Sunday. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Kalamo. Miss Myrtle Wilson oti Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall of attended church here Sunday and spent the day witli Miss Donna Mc­ Lansing spent the week end with i Rev. -----and — Mrs. Bassett and Keown. ■ — w. C. --------— — — ' Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning 1i famllv. 'has been spending a few days with ! Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Betts and her mother. Mrs Anna DeVffleind I family "pent the week end witli Dr. other relriuves. and Mrs. Ryal and family of Flint Mr. and Mr.s Geo Gilleq nnd ut Wolf lake near Baldwin. baby were Sunday dinner guesLs of A farewell party was given Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter at Del­ Dorr Howell Friday night at the ton. our congratulations to Mr. home of Miss Ruth Jordan; she was and MrJ potter, recj-iit newlyweds. given a handkerchief si lower Mrs. Mrs. Ida Doatlc of Battle Creek Howell left Sunday for Ionia where is visiting at the home of Mr. and she will work for the Bell Telephone Mrs Floyd Ntvbet. Pauline Nesbet Company. She worked In lhe office of Grand Rapids spent part of last here for several years. week at her home here. Sunday On Wednesday afternoon the evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Woman's Missionary Societies of the Joe Hickley and children. Methodist. Baptist and Evangelical cnurches met with the Nazarene so­ BRANCH DISTRICT. ...................... ctety ciety in a farewell lor for Rev. Dorotha Mr. nnd Mrs Ted Plummer and Hayter, who will take up her duties family, of Battle Creek spent Sun-1 as pastor of the Beulah church, near - dav nt the Keith Norton home. , Lapeer the last of Ute month. Those Tlie small son pf Mr. and Mrs. I taking part on the program were Richard Bird has been quite ill at;tMrs. core Parks. Mrit". Laura Sacthc home of his grandparents. Mr. kett. Mrs. W. Bailey and Mra. Jef.tutd Mrs Forrest Kinney. ' trey. Mr and Mrif. Dan Roberts at-1 Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. tended the Show Boat al Lowell Dorr Howell were In Ionia ThuraSaturclav evening. ’ day. • Mra. Vjncent Norton, who accomLoUll ,5 ha . _ hJs panird her daughter and son-in-law tlon from the Kroger i^re to Baldwin last week end returned Kroger store. । Mra E- A. Hanneman. und Otto Tuesday. Tiie Branch. Mudge and McKel­ , Lass attended the "Show Boat" at . vey . school picnic will be held al Lowell on Saturday night. H. C. Ziischnltt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomapple lake this week Thurs­ Charles Betts attended the funeral day. , of the former's brother, Jphn, near Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hamlin of Freeport Thursday. Battle - Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Oris ' Miss Ora Hinckley of Kalamazoo Evans of Bedford gave their moth­ spent the week end here. er. Mrs. Chas. Irish, a birthday Sur­ Mr and Mrs. Line of Howell, prise’ Sunday evening, bringing ice ' owner of the local Line's Depart-’, cream and cake for refreshment. men I store have sailed for Korea Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Creek to visit her parents bpent thc week end wUh home Hinman Sackett of Lansing spent folks. the week end at hls home hereMr. and Mrs. Ellis White of near The Nashville Garden club met Albion spent lhe week end with Mr. Tuesday afternoon with Mra. Percy and Mra. Kenneth Norton and fam­ Lehman. ily. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, The social al the Spldel home was1 Aug. 11, 13, 13 are the dates for the quite well attended Friday evening. Harvest Festival and Homecoming. Rev. and Mrs. Moyer and son During the.electrical stonn early Donald expect to spend the week at Saturday morning a bam on the Petoskey. ' farm ot Ray Noban near Kalamo was struck and burned. There were STONY POINT. . about 25 tons of hay and several Mr and Mrs. B J ,Wellman were pieces of farm machinery. It was in Olivet Monday. partly covered by insurance. Angus Huey and hls sister Kath-' Mra. Ralph Olin was- hostess to erlne attended a family reunion In her bridge cjub on Thursday after­ noon. Ionia Saturday. . Ray Perkins of Alma, one time John Pugh and nephew of Mun­ a resident ot this neighborhood cie, Ind., visited at the home of Mr. called on B. J. Wellman Sunday. and Mra. Gall Lykins recently. Mr. and Mra. Aehck entertained Mr. and Mra Arthur Kays and several relatives from Belding Sat­ family are spending a few days yith relatives in Niles. urday. Mr. and Mrs.— Joe Mix and daughPost cards fronf Mr. and Mr» — ----- -----------------------Chas. Offley who are on a trip to. of Hastings spent Sunday with Minneapolis are drifting back into; relatives here. tlie neighborhood occasionally Mr. and Mra. Ernest Marshall of Tlie Demond families have been Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. entertaining company from Indiana ' ,nd Mr* A* Winans. the putt week. • Mra c. D McKenzie left TuesMr and Mra. Lynn Malhson of I d“Y for Muskegon Height* where Lansing visited the B. J Well- she wU* spend two weeks with relman's Sunday. ,-----Dr »nd Mra W A. Vanci spent Most Useless Order Sunday in Eaton Rap|d* with Dr. In the year 1783 Britain's king is- ' “nd Mra. Merle Vance and daughsued a proclamation requiring hie ’ American subjects who had made 1, M Mr .r. ttand J’d Mrs Mra George Higdon and settlements on the western waters f“„ry Bar^yvUIe- , Mr and Mrs of to return lo their own colonies and " william *"* House’ “ * all surveyors to desist from fdrther I Detroit called at lhe Wash home Bunday. i Mrs. Theressa Da use returned to trait sx *from Pennock horoltaE V Zlgua Lfgktalag I A Scottish engineer attribntad ' , the unnatural algtag lightning that | spending lhe week v^lth relatives in Eaton Rapids and Hfilt Mrs. Susie FQraft jfpent lhe week end with relatives in Caledonia. Mrs. Ernest Balch was al Belle­ vue Wednesday. Mrs. Mildred Barber and children of BatUe Creek spent the week end with her parents. Rev. and Mrs, W. H. Bolley. The Baptist Ladies Aid met last Thursday at Putman Park. Mr. and Mra. Prank Green were in Detroit Monday. Mrs Nettie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Harry Laurent and family, Mr. and Mrs Talburt Curtis and family were at Battle Creek Bunday afternoon to see the former's brother. Ernest Barnes who had suffered a stroke. Will Troyer of near Hastings spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Cooley. Rev. and Mra. W. C. Bassett and family- left Wednesday for Riverside park. Buchanan where they will help in the boys and glrLs Dated. Jal; 11 103*. BUI 003 Hrrurlty National Hank BIA* . Halite Crvak. Mlrhlfan. Date.l July 27. 103H. NOTICE OT MOBTOAOB BALE. NOTICE OF MORTOAOE FORECLO. BURE BALE liitlon County, Mlrhlran. <„ HOME oWS Both. 1034, in Llbat total >.r »3«0 32 and QUIMBY. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds and children spent the week end with his brother and family in Kalama roo. Mary Lcrutec is staying there Harriet Stanton of Battle Creek and Clarence Gleason ot Marshall spent the week-end at the Smith home. Mr nnd Mrs. Nlal Castelein and Billy attended the Showboat al Lowell. Tiie.Sunday school. Bible school and Birthday Aid nre having a com­ bined dinner at Cutler's Woods, to­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Clair McKeown nnd Miss Myrtle Wilson visited C. J. McKeown's. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mra. Wm. Rltzflian and Mr. and Mra Harold Krabbe of Milwaukee. Wte. visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Rltzman and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rilzman daring thc past week. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith are en­ tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mey­ ers and Mrs. Joe Hougerwerf and daughter Lois at a 6 o'clock dinner. Thursday evening. Mr. and MO- Byron Girard and children of Holland and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Reynolds and Shlrle^ were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds. Wednesday. Charles Castelein has been home the past week and te suffering from sciatic rlwumattem. Mr. and Mra. Harry Church spent Sunday at Leo Reynold's. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Oerlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon with a picnic supper and ftehlng party. Wednesday. Mr. Kenyon caught the largest fish and was giv­ en lhe prize. Mr. and Mra. Smith and Gloria Sparkes attended the Pet Milk com­ pany picnic at Charlton park on Thursday. Donna McKeown and Russell Mead called on the new baby Wanda Marie Conklin at Allegan on Thursday. Several from here attended the Bite-box opening Wednesday ,at Mra. Robert Garrison's and report a very nice time. Mrs. Asa Lewis and Loren visited her daughter and family. Sunday. We are glad that the fire at Alonzo Canipbell's did no more damage than it did. Misj Yvonne Haney and Min June Emlet have returned to their home in Lage Odessa after spending the week with Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rouse of Orand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens. Claude Clemens and his grand­ mother. Mra. Lina Clemens, were In Charlotte visiting Saturday. Mra. Una Clemens returned to Lansing Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Howard Curtiss for a visit. id mnrttara nr any part iharrot; NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue provided, NOTICE IN HKKKHY tllVEN Dated July 25th. 103H ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. AU.-1 HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION Mortfatat Hldl. Orand Rapid*. MicMftn. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. *|>t«lnl«d . that public not- ORDER TOR PUBLICATION ORDLB FOB PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CRBDITORB l! }s Galtiag Advtca “Gltteo* da right kind of vice," Mid’Unci* Eben, "la Hable lock aa gtttln* de right card to All a poker band.** HaWte »f Ki.ftaUr la Germany klngflshera are known es “tea birds," presumably becaus* they are frequently Men about a hole In the Ice, searching for fish. KA NNKM WANT ADT* TAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-08-18.pdf 11aabcbbda270a37d0680c6bf9c0313b PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR MIKES BEQUEST TO THE HDSP BL Dollar* HASTINGS, .MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST IB. 1938 14 PAGES ' MFQI rvihl PUQTnBC Change in Election Law Insures »ILOLL I Hll I HO I Uno n Secret Vote at Primary Sept. 1-3 MT Municipal Judge Will Be ---------------1 Elected On--------------NovemberEighth Eli Having adopted (he plan of a -j court, which was submit­ ,.... the voters and app.roved last । spring, it is up to the c»ty council The Rev. E. L. Crocker Is a° <K!Sy‘th""nm1wi'i'“I«<S’Tp TOLD HOW C1PME GANG IMS SMASHED SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Rural School Distript Boards Must Report To' Twp. Clerks NUMBER 11 RACES ■HIM FOR M DO. FIH Under the law. district school board members are required to make reports, sending two copies of th# same to the township clerk Voter Does Not Have to Declare Detective Who Helped Do of the township where the district Various Groups Profit By W. W. Cushing Of Almi is located, showing the amount to Returned To Hastings ;XX,t"ttar>Sa,taX“.r“SI " Spoke Here Tues. Noon be raised by tax for,the school ini Party Preference on Primary Day Chancey Townsend’s Will Named As The Starter that district. The report must show readers, familiar with Many of our reader*, jn prevjous primary elections in file petitions to have their names Attendance at the Wesleyan court should be established upstairs | Tlie speaker at the noon, lunch- the amount required for debt serv­ Fair patrons attending the list that part of Wajllakr next to trunk Michigan, when one wished to regls- appear on the primary election bal­ Methodist conference last week was hi the c*ty hall building. They, will, eon of the Hasting*. Commercial ice and for operating expenses. annual Barry County Fair at Has­ about 600. an unusually large regtsb*w the office put in condition so club Tuesday wa* Thomas B. Crawline M-43. knew Chancey- F. Town- ter in order to cast Ills vote at a lots of any given party will be just If the district Is a fractional dis­ . that when the Muncipal Judge shall ford, vice-president find general trict. that is. includes properties in tings on Wednesday. September V r' f’tTT/^M'-T™ 'hr,*”d SE'pre’~dWhh’e77eh.'! tiie same as it has been. There will tratlon. The Rev DT Perrine of Lansing [ h* chosen at the November elec-1 manager of Hallorans Detective' two or more townships, then the will be attracted to the grandstand be party tickets printed for as many side of that lake. Mr. Townsend and p^-ted to say.'democrat, republican, parties.as qualify for the primary wa.-. re-elected president; vice-pnui- ’Hon.ihe will have a place to hold, Agency. Grand Rapid*. He spoke on ( township board must send two cop­ In great numberii by the afternoon his brother for many years operat- socialist, or some other party. When ..... — by presenting ____________ election proper petl- dent. Rev Oerrltt Visser. Coldwater; I co“r‘ ' i ’he subject. "Organized and Syndi-1 ies to the township clerk, of each of ed tlie farm. Both were bachelor*, primary election day arrived, the tlons for places on Lhe primary- bal- secretary, Rev. E L. Crocker? Has^ ; There arc tjvo candidates for | cated Crime in Chicago." He was. the townships which lias assessable racing program which will feature Hls brother died some time ago. but voter would go to the polls in hl* *lbu But a voter will not have to ting.*: treasurer. Rev. E V. Cheney. I -Municipal Judge. Adalbert Cortright, qualified to speak on that topic, be- proqerty jn that school district. the three-year-old call events »ponA........... u. ....... re that declBre hl8 poHtlcaI preference nor Hillsdale; president of camp meet-1 “1,41 -Chancey ---------— continued --------io conduct -the precinct — and, when he-------stated E Burnett. Tlie judge will be [cause he was'one of the secret op­ These reports should be in the sored by the Southern Michigan farm until hit recent decease. He he wished to vote, he was asked ask for a particular party ticket. In­ ing association. Rev c. W Meredith.! 'elected at the election to be held | eratlves who brought about the hands of tile township clerk before Racing Circuit and conducted by had no direct heirs and left an es- "What party ticket do you want?" stead he will be handed ns many Holland; secretary- Rev. E." W. Zu- ' Tuesday. November 8 There will be- downfall of the Al Capone gang of September 1st. the Miclilgan Standard-Bred Horae late estimated at 116.000 personal and he named republican, democrat, jiorly tickets as have qualified for ber. Pittsford; treasurer. Rev Vis- n0 voll,ig for Municipal Judge at': criminals which so long dominated' association. and *4,000 real estate. He was gen- socialist or any other political pref- that primary. Tlie party tickets sen delegates' to general confer- ,he September 13 primary, a*- there that city. Capone seemed to have Dr. Burton A. Perry, preaident of rrous in his remembrance of public erencc. In his registration before will all be securely fastened together ence in June. 1939. Rev. Perrine. I ar* onl>' candidates for the: the police'a* well a* the city govti»e Barry County Agricultural so­ .enterprise*. He gave *8.700 to cous- the primary and at the primary at the top. Instead of one ballot Ih> Rev. Meredith. Rev. -VUscr. Floyd i’lace ’ The voters will make their । ernmi-nt sanctioning his criminal ciety. and superintendent of speed ,ln.s and friends and stipulated in his election itself, every voter then had ing handed to tlie voter when he ap­ Merrill of Allegan, E D Cheney, 'choice At the November election. < career Mr. Crawford had a chart. of the association, ha* announced will that *2.000 of ilia estate was to to disclose his political preference, plies to vote, he will be given a bal­ and Allen Barr of Pittsford which forcefully pictured the out­ that 21 hortes have been named in be deposited in the Delton State That time has gone by. Hereafter. lot. which will consist of all party line of hu- talk anti drmonst/atrd tlie trot and 17 In the pace in the Pastoral appointments were read | : how completely big city criminals Jiank to the credit of the township no voter will be asked to register as tickets to be voted for at that pri­ on Saturday afternoon, with but , three-year old trotters: and pacers’ , Inivc followed the lead of big Indus ­ of Prairieville, the Income from it a member of any party, nor will he mary. The different party ticket* three _... changes made in the confer- | class which will be staged on Wed­ . tries and big merchants in subto be panl to that townsiiip for the»be usked what political ticket he de­ handed tiie voter as a ballot will - ence. Following is the list a* read4, nesday afternoon. The puree for Referendum On Proposed upkeep of the NprU\„. Prairieviile sires ■- at --- a------------------ —Evt'ry — I dividing the disreputable work they each be numbered the same. That is, Allegan, q. l Densmore; Allendale .. .. । primary election. .. _____________________ Cemetery near the village of Prai­ effort; will be made not to reveal - if a voter happens to be niimber and Bauer, ’Win. Gearhart; Bird' I carry on. Captain Crawfoad had each event with an added stake of Marketing Agreement rieville. i been a member of the Chicago pothe political preference of any vot- 25 in *“ the “----order *“ ‘----*-*-•- "*the -----“■— Lake. a. D. Wright: Clarksville. C. in which voting the entrance fees. The two eventa Barry county potato growers.will will also carry the Hastings Piston While it Ls said that Mr. Town­ er. That will be some change, so it takes place, he will be given a bal­ D. Fries*; Coldwater, (j. yimwr; • Are Rapidly Winning Cdn-““■j"1 m™ vote within the next Yew days on the Ring trophy and the secretary** send never attended any entertain- will be well for voters to understand lot. which will contain all the party Carr. D. J. Bacha;. Diamond, merit given in the Delton commu­ how this new plan is to be carried tickets to be voted for at the elec­ Spring*. Gordon Clark; Eaton Rap- , .. , . , ‘whase aim was tiie (destruction of proposed Potato Marketing agree­ trophy. nity haM. he evidenced the fpct that out. We „w will therefore try to ex- tion. each ticket bearing the num- Ids. Earl coffiy; Brighton. C Lethfidence Of English People the Capone gang Wl\lle the actual ment requiring elimination of cull w. W Cushing of Alma, former he appreciated the value of 'that- r plain it ber 25. erer: Grand Rapids. M- R Cronk; ! We arrived in London about a XtPde^ potatoes from interestate commerce Barry county resident, has been building to the village by donating . Tlie — time set for candidates to (Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) HuUns. B l. Crocker : Hickory ; „,„r mid the federal-alate inspection of named as the starting judge at the l O^'i h e “ vi ’ r Greal 0 X" U<, of “ 'rlSd ' an<l d '«Kting force --------------*500 to it, stipulating that If there fair for-------------------------------------the fourth consecutive seasuch shipments. ------- S0lS.',t " W »«>>«■: 'wlrera. H Oronre VI. are.l row. of rwlred was any indebtedness On the hull, »• ■> . ft , E. Durkee; Jackson. H. A Cole; ' ntatforms ■ were still standing along I what was kno*‘n as I,ir Other provisions of the agreement Mr Cushing Ls regarded as one II... of or the U» coronation OTOO.UOO narade pJS? ‘sr' rcl 8!x' ro,n° L?.. the *500 was to be applied to wipe Haslint's liana Concert , Holland. C W. Meredith; Lansing. ,U» the line s‘x TiL oul’; provide for further taiuuo" limitation on on or tne best starting judges m the out the debt. But if there were no' Foltowln, H lhe prowr.m for the " s woodhe.d; North Farm., w even though workmen were bttsv re- ’ landing business men of Chicago.. other low grades of .•.mail-size po- country and hi* ability at scoring Indebtedness then the *500 was to and starting horses at the wlra tend roncerl U.U evenlta at elkht J.' Van v*" Dree; r”~' Owosso. H. “ V v Dekker; , be an endowment. The fine 157 Hudson and Pltuford. E-W Zuber: icoupjc- of wrrkj( Bul dwpju thp destroy Capone s Kang, or the gang onlj. on recommendation of area ad- sjieaks for itself. o'clock on tiu- court house lawn: acre farm owned by Mr. Townsend Tlie list of colls ahd their owner* । Rives Junction. A. C Barker. , {nrt lliat inany of Ulc b]caejler8 jlad would ruin the city They were un-. minUtration committees; modlflcaMarch. On Wisconsin—Purdy. had been deeded before his decease will appear on the prognun I Selection. Columbia—Barnard. i It, D 2?!?' , n been removed. It seemed as though (|tnown to gang-land, unknown to all tion.nf. or exemption from, shlp- which to n cousin who is living thereon, so except a very few of the secret qp. • restrictions to prevent work- Wednesday is us follows: March. The Thunderer — Sousa. v Dekker; Tallmadge. J-. L : those that remained would sent that was not counted in the usseLt, TROTTING DIVISION—CounteBB , Song. Donkey Serenade—rr.ml I ^‘^.nK,rc;1,Un2’’CU>’ J Chrispell; [pretty nearly half the people in th.- erators chosen to snpuh Capone and , mg a hardship on any area, part of Issue Today Is New Deal Sung of the estate. Hie *20.000 being cn-; i.hix gang. an area, or individual producer; and Drew, J. H. Adam*. Litchfield: Vai by Esther' Monica. j Waldron, win. Foster. [ universe. It only goes to show what tirely outside of the home farm. I We wbh we had the space 'in administration of the program by . Sunday at the morning worship , a great event the coronation of a n... final nn.i provision provuiw. of oi his will wm was. wa. vs. Field , Hoffman Says Selection. Over Them—Lake. The ........ the .... ।, Kiiii; sems wl,>ch to detail what the speaker area committee* composed of M|ss Belwln Dewey and MlM.Berth*. ! Novelty. Coming Thru The Rye— | „.— ur ”’nv young men received klnK is ls m ln England England. cnoice Choice scats that the residue of his estate, what-J Representative Clare Hoffman? re._ 1 Jnm*< GhrUp*}!. t .._. _ ... James ... - commanded - - I,o,d aboul organized crime In Chi- i growers and handlers selected from Harvester. R. C. Dahllnger, pearrite of ordination. Chrispell. j a>onn f>le im* o.r mrade Thornton. rite at ordiniitkin union ntv p c nnnn-v nttawn . u ?5 “ ne _ 0I _ p, ‘ r ‘ . “ " ‘ eauo Field Artillerv — ' Unlon City. P C. Bonney. Ottawa? " nrireT ’ lte ’ w^t "waVYheT^h • < ‘ " KO’ n 11 began D<,Rnn almost a,mnst with w,,n the ,nc first n™ ,i nominations made by lL growersand - -----born: Amtah Queen and Jay J„ a'’l”s',1?1 .iwaklnn al ll» SU|K-rvl«.n- rioilcj| . March. U. S. wAousa Lake, and Malcolm Cronk of Grand pA ‘ X ,£7t sXtatora had to of ,h,t rl, > and ha ' i handler* themselves. in the Ik'llon State Bank and the. Johnson and Jarvis. Lake Odessa; j Lake, and Malcolm Cronk of Grand continued up to now. ItnnXstanrtlne could not go j’ ‘‘“l*? •rhe^places county Song. A Perfect Day-Sung by *“p!<h The service•»•*,»“ charge |eavf hom„ or hotpU ,n the । X ’wh^ut^S P”^* ’‘bl n ’the £OUr *‘< where Vurli*. EaE. Kelley. Adrian; Dewey income paid to Pennock hospital to at the Yankee Springs Long Lake Sousa. camp Thursday, pointed out that Esther Monica Frisco and" Thomas McElwyn, K. W. the Rev D T. Perrin- of. Lan- , ear|v hour, of morning to get to ?" wi,hout a good understanding I potato producers may qist lines in this country were, Patrol The American Patrol-! of »^'.a’ld «heir mX in !>me ro get . vtei of ** lwprn at anyone knows he had never been hi old- .parly ---- --------------------------,----between nt lens’, some membrra members oflbajjots M follows: Lacry-Dun- Kull. Detroit; Dewey Frisco, s. W. Ill process U1 ----- ----------the hospital, but he appreciated its In of LIU11IX-. change. the police — force -----------------------and some of the , keiberger's hardware store; Delton. uvnv.., Ladd. Howell; St. Rubin. William evangelist, preached the ordination King George for just n moment, as ..... Issue Ls no long.. longer .a matter uof. Meacham . . good work. -. Tlie issue ; sermon. i u.. — ■ ... »u_ «. he 'rode aiong 'in therovar 'caich i rontrol,tnR .Factors of the city ad: agricultural room.L Kellogg school; । l-qvey. Howell; June Guy. Lull -• •but |1 March. Sempra Fenclbiis —Sousa. No one can state what Il shrinkage ■Republican versus vciouh L.CIIIMCIUI Democrat uui “....... Tiie Hammond electric organ.. Pefn,le rrnk<i«l into London from ; ministration. / , ' Middleville council room, city hall; , B™* - Ceresco; Jamboree. Ed Math­ “New Deal" and radical I there may be In Mr. Townsend's T * -■elements •­ I §tar Spangled Banner. operated by Guy Mixture of lo'nslng nii nnrt. Of >>.* oihiw to whom* thi«! ’r,,e l,e*d of nearly every gioup of Hastings. Agricultural conservation i cr. Detroit; Star Dewey, Nelson 1.1 up n>. to tn the versus conservative conxnrviitlve and nnrl liberal lihernl | *•» • estate, but if it does hold is being thoroughly enjoyed by ev- ’Coronation thousands going from I 016 b'B Capone gang w«k oi) F'4*1" I office. Stebbins Bldg. Balloting O'.Mcniry. Adrian: Deep Run Ivan, Value of *20.000, this will leave a Democrat and Republican: eryone and it adds materially to! th’« united states eansdn from all lan< 1,5 *"ns Capone. Tlie Teuds of | places wjll be open from 9:00*A M. Esther Volo. Deep-Run Worthy and Mr. Hoffman said that .many ' rnug sum which will be added to the .services (|,E FnR|Uh colonial nosse^lohs ai d tl,e rlvftl Ri*nRS•’Un’ P,0‘s ,o R<,t J-1*’, to 4:00 P M . Tuesday. August 23. In Czarena Dillon. George W. SlaughtI tiie endowment of Penncck hospital. Democrats In the last session liad On Monday a count was taken to' ln ra'ct rrom all overthe world of of th*’ 14'adcrs what became ‘ each - place except Hastings Where er. Ypsilanti; javadale. Ed M. Stout, I---- If-'Mr; Townsend had hud direct i asked his cooperation tn bringing —----- regang, re* were — --- they will "... be open •• Tuesday • re^rerere, re.au —. — "1 ! McKinney, ,,,, "J, find how many young people under, coune i<jnK George and the Queen ,k,wwn BS lhe Capone and •Pontine rea.u and ...U Miss Dewey descendants he would no doubtihave. material to the attention of the, 25 years vears of age were present and Rourse..K,n® c,<x)rf;' nn'’ ,np Qu‘‘pn । characterized bv cold-blooded 1। WAdn^/Uv 1| Sworthwood Aby Wednesday. & Sons. Corunna Corunna. were the center of attraction, but | given- his property-to them, but os House which, they, themselves, hes-1 PACING DIVISION-Sally Frisco, it was found that over half, more I'll wager that Queen Mary, who! treachery and murders. The gang-1 Any potato producer who, during I he left no family, and iu> his nearest; Hated to Introduce for fear of ad­ than 200. of those present came un­ looks/every inch a queen, was n sters allowed notliing to stand in the period July 1. 1937 to July 1., L. K. Bullen. Detroit; Raven May, i relatives are cousin*, he made what' I mlnUtralive retaliation der that classification, which is a closc/second. because tlie people love the way of, their getting what they ' 1B38. has engaged in the production F. W. Carr. Gregory; Little Iona, । seems a very thoughtful disposition; There are two trends which are splendid record. Services continue her. wanted. Human life meant nothing of Irish potatoes for market Is eli- ' Clair E. Cook. Northville; Irish, | of his estate in giving such a gen-i । causing concern, he said. First, the if by Its sacrifice they could ; gible to vote. It two-thirds of the | Cliarles A. Culver. Detroit; Betty every day this week, closing Sun­ We were very fortunate in seeing I to them, I erous share of it for such public ! ever increasing deficit and governday evening. desired end. Mos Most‘ of ^e tlie'growers voting'are In favor of the theiOuy. R. a' a." Dahllnger. Dearborn; Klne neorae and Queen F irabrih “gain a,n •some wmc 4, "lrcd end growers voting are in : Guy. R Deartm; purposes as the up-keep of a cem-1 1 ment toleration of radicalism. oili several occasions once^fromi a leaders ,eaders ° hat bw ‘aine the Catwne ofr * what became Capone :[ nerp*m«mt agreement, it win will b«-oni* become *H*ctiv* effective I Wtnnie-I-Wlh. Winnie-I-WGi. F. P. M. Haoner. Hooper. Grand Grand Circle Pines Camp Is Now I etery, the gift to the Delton com-1 1 In 1933 the-New Deal abruptly gang were Slcliinns. members of a Land will last for three years, unless Rapids; David Mack. William Hopdistance of but a few feet. They are I munily hall and that to'Pennock; terminated its expected economy It Our Mutake | murderous secret organization ' terminated by the.Secretary of AgI kins. Wheeler: Hal McKinnoy, Being Used Extensively a fine looking couple. He lookj llke 1 drive to launch the mast titanic hospital. I known as the Mafia. ( riculturc. j Lute Bros.. Ceresco; The Michigan In the Banner of August 11 we a good, sound, sensible fellow anti Barry county supervisors, their u— >_..>._i Elimination ---- .... of. .culls .... *...... . [Queen. We hope It will never be true that peace lime spending spree in the If I am not mistaken will nrove al Thc ■-----s!’'’akl ’r ------Rave----------many jdetails from .interQueen. Mrs. Mrs. George George McCon*?, McCamey, I Pennock hospital shall become a. history of the world As a result lhej wives and guests were taken-on an tried to state the requirements as ranable ruler Queen pjizahcth u» of ,,lp stcps ,nl4t‘n ,o smash these I state shipments is designed to keep Flint: Primrose Polly, Dr. ?. FL Me­ county-owned or a city-owned insti-1 [deficit rose sharply and there fol-j ln-spectlon of the Yankee.; to reglstratiotxof voters for the pri­ lias a verv attractive ncrsonalitV R>hlt«t«s.. He said that since the potatoes of less than I 1-2 inches In Nabb. Ithaca; Antonletta Grattan, mary' which whl be field pn Tues ­ lution. It would be iin|x»3lblc to j lowed a brief cycle of so-called “re- „ , ., , • , . „ and ax the wars co bv Kmc Georcr Prohibition Inws had been over- diameter or below U. 8. No. 2 । Joseph D Moceri, Dearborn; Midl­ day. September 13. The writer was cover, " TM. cycle c.me to en BI.rin,. reere.Uoo.l prelect Timeri carry on its work at the low rates1 and his beautiful Queen will doubt- t,‘ro*‘n the RanRX have been robbed grade off the market. All potatoes Ran King. E. V. Navarre, Ecorae; I it charges if it were publicly owned, j abrupt end last year to be followed . day as a feature of their annual I in error in one paragraph of that leu grow in popularity and tn,nany opportunities., which they 1 moving m intaeestate commerce will Michigan Queen. Madeline Navarre, write-up. He stated that if a voter less grow in popularity and In­ formerly t Public ownership would odd largely 1 ! by< stock market slump which was picnic. . had in |K*ddllng booze., be subject to inspection, except Ecorse; Dewey Direct, Dr. R. W. a township had failed to. vote fluence. Probably the last thing on which became ■I i Starting enacting from irom the uic mess hall nui> and unu : in ........... v-----to the expense of Ils upkeep, which; comparable to the crash of 1929. a profitable racket, loads of 2000 pounds or less and po-1 Richmond, Fowlerville; Deep-Run 1.1 comrecreation building at the Long L--r. lakeo ,I for two years, Kara, his name would au- earth that George V7 ever expected bringing wealth to Caopne. .who tatoes offiaiaMy certified as seed. Vamp. George W. Slaughter, Ypbusiness ■ I would mean higher charges for Its ! Government abuse of | tomatically be dropped from the list was to be King of England, because lorded it over the rest of (he lesser The. agreement does not apply to jsUanti; Huron Hill Lady. A. A. .... donate time bined with the fundamental un-1 camp 'near Streeter’s), the auto! • service. Many people and money to it and there are many soundness of this country's financial. caravan visited the "Murphy" swim- of voters That is not true with re­ he was somewhat younger thah his gangsters. Mr. Crawford stated, [shipments of potatoes within a state. | Snyder. Belleville; Raven McGreghard-working hospital guilds,also) position and the semi-inflated, mlng beach across from Hastings gard to Barry' county townships. brother Edward. Prince of Wales. however.- that gambling is still a [ and does not flx prices or control' or’s Girl. Starkweather Farm Corp-. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) many individuals'give liberally- of' price levels made a slump incvlt-1 Point This beach has been graded It ts true witli the city of Hastings. [ racket in Chicago, with gang<ters j acreages. j Northville. vegetables, fruit, canned goods, etc.! able. tand Improved with sand. Next year where registration U carried on un­ still able on their will K* be held Lv by' nhle to tn carry rarrv nti thrlr work.. wnrk . Tlie 'rtv., referendum *.-iil — ■— 4 a » ——— It Ls carefully and faithfully looked, Instead of attempting to correct, development plans call for con- der a law applicable to all cities or NEW ROCHELLE ISSUES evidently without fear of police In- [ the Barry County Agricultural Con-; after by the Women's hospital’fundamental condition*, the goveri^slructl°n °f a bath house to occom- townships having 5900 or more pop­ tcrference. but the enpone liquor-1 nervation aommittec, In announcing bonrd..without any thought of com- | ment Immediately -planned another* modate several hundred people. Tiie ulation. That law can be applied if FINE YEAR BOOK nickel hoodlums are nearly {til in the places where growers may cast pensation for any of them. No pub- "pump-priming" program almost as,beBCh. itself, is open to the public the voters approve in townships or their graves dF in federal prisons. their ballots. Glenn Wotring. chair­ llcly-owncd hospital could come' extensive as the original one. As a nnd wUl accommodate several thbu- village* with leas than 5.000 popu­ Supt. H. 0. Hunt Heads The speaker stated that people man of the county comn^Ittee, lation. As no township of Barry anywhere near It In low cost of result, this country Is being plunged Isnnd people per day. living in communities like Hastings stressed the urgency of all' pro­ county has voted'to apply this type Its Modern School System oujttit to appreciate how much more I ducers to vote during the referen­ operation. I deeper and deeper Into debt. I Nearby the shore along West Gun We hope many others will give Where will it all end? No one can' >“k«- Formerly swampy, has been of registration, what we said was an life is In such clean, or­ dum. so that as large a representa­ ■ Living and Learning" is the tide desirable wtiui mu tne —' _n<’cft*ap • what mey they can aiioru afford alter after proviaprovld-■' »ay. say. amiuugnalthough- one must so admit thei.■■■■••" niIed ,n w,th Mnd ~ w pr?vldp -ft hplc derly towns than it is in the boss­ tion as possible will indicate their State Highway CommitIng for their awn. If they have no I grave danger of inflation’ which n*p ground. Here. too. the beach Ls j thereto re f<or a ny-voter to register . of the deluxe year book sent out rlden big cities, where there is near­ approval or disapproval, of this . near relatives to give to. It would be I mav oi1 may not be held within or- suitable for swimming. Stone circles »«"> W county township, , tills this month by hv the school reehnril board hrwirrl of nf l.v always a close alliance of gang- Marketing Agreement. sioner Asks For The Bids 1_ fine if. like Mr. Towmend, they • derly bound*. picnic Are* have also boen con-1 »ho« n*me »»« been on the regis- New Rochelle. N. Y.. of which our islers- ®teve?; saloons, proprietors of A legal notice from the State would remember Pennock hospital | Th* second cause of concern Is ’tructed. This area will take care • tD Jtot and who has; continuously friend. Herold C- Hunt, who started !piiAVauw dens or_rupt *»“- (>rr ucns and iiiiu._Siunu|ii UIAL l.t.1 lt.K AIHU OFFICIAL LETTER ABOUT in their Win*. There never will be' the JovemmentZ toleration of radi- of many hundred people. SSSJt^hSre h* ^'°™k Highway department will be found l ,Avrao M ”a time when such money cannot be’cal element*! The Secretary of LaTiie supervisors were p’-' i-v-a I Precinct where he lives. •Thi Th* ’s onK ;;;tu Whhe meikion has .been made in this issue, “which uks for blds on on -a lour “or• circle Pinr. camp, at 'I reekter’'«iji h? uaed to good advantage. J bor gave her blessing to tfie sit-.|°" " wh«“7,«,7Z I Hiutlnw rchool., la auperlntendenl. mrmbora ol lhe rlub who heard It. the construction of 722 mile, of elsewhere in this issue of tlie Ban ­ Th**e are many hu things needed iI utiwn down »iri*cs strike* aunougn although irom from recent recttil ’■ p««nl occupied by the Central i regtoter. »ill 1t. xthroe ba''‘ । New Rochelle is a city of 60.000 iiijxv arc tigs nccocu . . * • ►----- —-----highway in tire townships of — >hospital, ----- l--------------..---- n‘; testimony ---------..... .has? come to iRtaf*x cn-Oiwrntivp with 1 come “ot age«since the last lastelection. election.। wUh 1 for -our among them which light1 Stales Co-Operative League with wethi n Mn|or high schopl having.Nparlv Milp Of NPW Tarmac ner concerning the paving of M-37 cement lor tvhn» hnv.. Irrttn zir... nurses' lodge where the nurses who within the UAWA ranks, it appeals headquarters in Chicago. Tills |Of»ho have mnvprl moved from one town- an enrollment of 2000. three Junior niear|y Mlie New 1 armaC between Hastings and Middleville, Tlvornapp)e. Yankee Springs and league has a membership scattered ji31‘‘u w »nouier. , or ,n in townshins townships i| w d twelve’ etementarv 't Tn Rp iI aid iIn «tx.. Pitv Thi<t v Ypar work in the hospital can be housed [ that communistic influence w.s >S««ue . ... ..... . _ n— [yet we arc sure our readers will be Rutland, nils will be for paving throughout the midwoal. UUVUIUIUH according ! where there are two precincts moved .[ XL wiU> a tX reg£S“?r '° _ Lai(1 "IS ----- glad to read the following letter M-37 on the new location, south of ------ 10 , '----MIC IlltllWW, --------- -----------------------outside the hospital, instead of tak- j strong among the agitating ele- VUIVU^IIVU. r»r cnnm.i.i .„h i from Drecinct othrr or nearJy J0/W0 pupUs’JI'reSm Nc1J u ' ln« «miu«r ‘;i*» re." Mur™x » v,b miooer which u the river between the point where rom one °ne mfwWTnmi precinct to the other, or .IJ,'JJ*Xiu ing’ rooms that ought to be avail- I ments. This communistic Influence to Dr. Sonqulst, camp director, and • *wbo'h.v. that paving will leave M-43 and on many individual units have rented lw,M ’ h “ v " •"' ” **'**« “ 1 able for patients. The hospital will has become so bold that many of one of the wealthiest resident sec­ I •>•■■* to the village of Middleville. Th* ” 11™ Srt *“■«>Tire I always be able to use the income I the more responsible CIO leaders cabins for the season with members or eounly lnu> th. tow,whip „,d ; tions of .ore eastern New York. Laruing. Mich , grading on this part of the road attending camp for a week or more from its endowment hi carrying on ’ are asking for a "new deal." has nearly all been done for soma August 15. 1938. IrcHreT ,e<|l“^'J,s“cl, W,H *“« “liprctaren of Ure printer’, .rl, by H'h n <br budrct. .nd tan drcld-, its work. Pennock hospital Ls not Then the National Labor Rclatime. The work for which blds are A program of recreation and In­ register. word and manv nlctures InternreLs11x1 that thc>’ can add thls amount 5°?" . able at the present time to do all tlons Board Is functioning as a sort asked will-consist of grading, drain­ It is true that in the city of Has- T?SdL a"“ p“| of black top paving this year, after Publisher* the charitable work ILs directors I of "star chamber" body against in- struction Is carried on. Each Friday tings it is necesury. If one wfUiM \£j£ile ShSiS^SXh i tor 11 h*4* been presented Harting. Banny age structures and surfacing with and the Women's board would like [ dustry. It is prosecutor. Judge and evening there Is an entertainment in to keep his name on the rrglstra- ' j! ”^wnstaintv of tram-1 a”d accepted. Each mile of black! Hasting*. Michigan the mess hall open to the public. to do. but they cannot now afford ’ Jury, ail in one. Labor leaders as tlon list, that he must not have “'J'S!?.; ’ lop Wddrcl drcrnre. the .mount of ■ OenUnren: pavement. The notice specifies that it. Tlie hospital is supported entire- well as industrialists are aware of The cabins, both at tlie Circle failed to vote for 1OT two years. W.O, It II the th. I; Kiuucii |uldrd sludj lnd pn>chci [JI*1; w„.wk tiiat has w to « be vu... don> on | Under separate cover you have skilled labor-has to be paid at — .... < __ en1 thctiie p(jipotential enliaj danger of othis body Pines and Long lake camp are felted U ly «from the --------income of the small danger siuuy nnu practice,. Child?,,! uiinurcii .cp... •1.12'j per hour; intermediate ladowmenl it has. plus tiie hundreds ” andJ Its *•'-*high-handed, dictatorial scattered about lhe administration poll list shows that he has not voted [of today face a world of challcng- the street of this city. The mayor been mailed a notice for publication of Wednesday, buildings in a thick woodland. At within the two years, his name is !ing social and economic changes. 1and aidermen are anxious to have]111 •vou>’ t-ssue and hundreds of dollars furnished methods. ’— automatically dropped from the . the year book calls to mind, and all important streets tarmneked. I Augiut 17. 1938. requesting blds for skilled labor at 50c per hour. by huipital guild* and the hundreds | In ..... ... 11 >" ■>"" P“‘ briefurcthe questionorrcrc beforeurcthen",1’'r 1 the Hie present plan Is to finish the ----- ------------------| constructing 7 722 miles of concrete list. of dollars more In outright gifts of Unllrd Sl.rc. bxl.y l> wtellrcr wr ••*»>' t rc.W.rlw . _________ . _ ._________ the public schools have a big pro- FINED IN JUSTICE COURT. - [pavement on M-37 ■relocated) be- east end of the relocation in con­ frtat., vegetables, canned goods, etc. wUl. to eooUnue » . drmoercov or •lUum«b lurther [ gram to perforin in preparing their • Ed. Shay was arrested on a drunk ‘wwn Hastings and Middleville, nection with next year's Federal Aid ItWw a very worthy thing to help. IO rndnrc. . more or Irre modilM »“* ■? » ■» *«» _ , hJ-5 [young people to face life situations [ and disorder!v charge on Monday ' Tills Ls to be run as a legal notice program.. . dltl.torl.1 form of loremm.nt. A " Mldlng. .re romuocred of MONLIK HCMC Sl ’ MlAY Pennock hospital in the fine way; , [ confidently and to think and act de-1[ oi last week and when taken before ■ a«d not as a display advertisement, Read the legal notice in this issue Mr. Townsend did. and it is cer-; where eupreme Ls aeiegaiea delefeled;, — A'— ’ m,The h‘tlftlsecond whd h.,e fixtures , ..... e power is Maple GroveUswt township 1 cLsively ■ , \ ’ ,,,; , , you furthar----par­ Tills work h to begin at Uie inter-which ------- —will , give --------------them- , are P^hahly 'superior “PerMrloUw .v™,- pioneer picnic will be held at the I New Rochelle aims to build’their I‘ Justice to one man. The voter., voters, themto the average J'*atlce Cortright c«rtnght on on Wednesday. Wednesday. sccUon tain the money-will be used for good io of Main and Broadway ticulara. ■ ...... ..... ............................................... '■ purposes. .else., have the power and' author!- home. The ventral bulldin,, at •--» I WUro. church on sund.y. Au,. 21. eurrleulum .round ih. pr.cllc.1 ■ ■" l"'‘™ in the village of Middleville __ I, lo amwer thh nur.uon I “"H> ■“»’ ■•'»• •>«» nrepfeee. ** starting at 10 30 A. M- with a sacred ' needs of the sclenUfic and complex *,V*50 dUe th$ streets and will extend southeasterly to- | SMALL BOY RISKS , ------------- which would do credit to a million- , CITY TAXES song service led by the united choirs I age ThJthiei] we live. Trades, home ’“Si.TT,bro“.’*r **?., a'!' ward Hastings to a point about two (LIFE RECK1JE88LY. BEING PAID. C f 1116 brother P®141 miles northwest of tiie proposed i A, small twelve years old boy altCONSTRUCTION COMPANY ,olk,wlw, of tiie township. Rev. Thomas Moy-1 training, nursing, business, hand!er of Maple Grove will deliver the I craft. arL music, speech, and many ,nc n_ •­ City Treaiurer Mrs. Maurlne junction with M-43. Tills project is tln« on lhe top of lhe Naitonal L Steinke reports that taxes have OCCUPIES NEW sermon. From 12:00 to 1:30 J* in- other practical subjects are placed . pnl iTinsr AVKnt'vrvui’VT designed principally to surface the i bank building, hanging his feet off 'X" tehni&sion when there is to be an along with the basic studies that ■ ‘ , „J... , , .. ,‘ I been coining in fine and that the A few weeks ago the Banner car- Wljl chase, president; Bert Brown, ppjiortunlty to View the exhibit of! form a parUof all school systems. ' I,a,n a pandldule for ,‘K‘ d‘,,no* grade where WPA operations have ‘nto space, and thfaring paper* I citizens of Hastings arc doing their ried been under way. The present plan I down onto the passersby created a storv about the purchase of1 vice-president; Ed. Parker, secre- pioneer relics following the basket The Dlustratlons arc many and *ratlc non»*»“W«n Ior sheriff of duty in paying tneir share of the old Roller Mill building by the, tary-treasurcr. I cost of. our city government. Al- the street on Thursday afternoon. Ona .1..™.. II. [ though the law provides that the Hastings Construction company and | Representative ctare E. Hoffman woman nearly fainted when sha year s Federal Aid program. treasurer may add an extra one per the unusual construction ol this; spoke on some the Issues of the day. opens with the singing of old fa- , phase* of the educational work of ,3’ J938 Your *bPP°rt will be apVen- truly yours. cent to the taxes levied after Auguxt landmark. Since that time, work' A.report of this talk u given else- mlllar favorite selections, led by the the New Rochelle schools - better Pr’’cjatea. M D.Van Wagoner. has been going on nt the building, where. Ollver p. Tasker. choir Hon. John commr. C. Ketcham willnot ’than words. . •to L 10, Mrs. Steinke has not done so. dentty theany least bit worried, State Highway She is stlli giving the people a ’ remodeling the interior .to provide president chairman during the; Supt. Hunt is well fitted to guide more CHICKEN STEAIJNG judge from appearances But when chance to pay taxes without paying office space, modern display room SCHOOL OF IN­ afternoon. Roll call and short his- a school- system of thU magnitude ‘ On saiuri|'ay j«arrv Rizor of hm- TAKES UNDERSIZED FISH. lie threatened to jump that just was * and a place for the woodworking STRUCTION TUESDAY. L the extra one per cent. I torles of pioneer families and brief to still greater lines of usefulnew, tlnBS torfAshiu retwrted to tlie too much and Ofllcer Harry TtiWM -. ---------------— — ■ — --------• • •• --.... . ungs K/wnsiup reporicu uir irecu nujetvi Leo Boyer of Ionia was picked up ■ equipment. Some work has also been County Clerk Allan Hjrde has stories about MU many tnanv Hastings uulinac friends friend . watch wntrH hu hk shfrtff . H ,.2 P had .. ‘VT . . Joo by.. cmuervsUon sbmi earlv early dAt dA» In in th* the HU h-d. >bout ------ -—..— officer George DELTON—w. K. KELLOGGij - done on the exterior of the build­ fixed Tuesday. August 23 as thp day Progreaa with pride and interest. White Leghorn and White Rock Sumner Sunday . .... j in Woodland ! ing. and the company has moved when, as required by law. he will ?T“hKW“1 ,eatu* !hc . RURAL AGRL SCHOOL. , followed by-a memortel service. —.uLL’-vri-irwr chickens stolen from premises, w,I,,, charged v,i*,gcM wtuti catching iiiii^ mi chicken* stolen fromhis his premises, township, township, charged with un- and demonslratMl to "Z ; into their new home where they will I School opens Tuesday. Sejit. 6. give instructions as to the require­ Ah who have flowers that they POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. demised fish. fish Arraigned before iifid plenty of pep left The officers have no clews. deraized --------------, I Juperiritendent's office open 'from welcome -visitors. Read their an­ ments of the primary laws, par­ can bring, are requested to do so. | I am a candidate for the republiJustice Cortright Monday he was escapade in this issue of the ticularly with reference to the pre­ Also please bring your old . time (can nomination for represenUiive" in TEACHERS TO MEET. , 11:00 to 4:00 P M . every day except nouncement Perhaps sonic *ti given a fine and caste, totaling Banner. servation of ballots and the sealing family or group pictures for dUplav. the. alate legislature at tha-primary | Saturday after Ay. 23.—Adv. ' Mrs. Maude w. Smith, county jioycliology can explain • of ballot boxes, to members of Last year this picnic was well al- I election to be held Tuesday, Septem- i school commissioner, has called a •11-85.________ ___ ' I COATS GROVE *8CHOOlJ 15 , ECkLER'B ORCHESTRA. ~ township and city election boards. tended and everyona. ha4 a grand , ber 13. 1938. Your support will pq meeUng of-all the rural teaci)«r» of BALL GAME. I Reunion. Sat. August 27. £ot 1luck. Crooked take, Delton, every 8at- The meeting will be held al 1:30 time and it is hoped this one may appreciated. , Bany county, al tlie court house on Vickery’s landing. Clear lake vs. . I urday night, Dance 9 to 1.—If. o'clock. August 23. I. P. L, BatUa Creek, Sunday.—Adv. stand IL surpass tjjat of a year ago. [—Adv. 9-8. Kill* E. Faulkner. Friday, Aug. 2«. • GET IPPOIIITMEHTS K NG GEORGE AN 16673843 06288024 liM nidc. OWN- Liu 010 POLITICAL LAIE VANISHING SUPERVISOIIS VISIT YANKEE SPRINGS 01448641 IVKN rios* frMl M-37T0BEMVED TOMIDDLEVILLE location;^-. tt lirr- A �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1938. RAPE TWO Watches cleaned, limed, adjusted 11NTERVIEWS BUSINESS Mrs. Vernie Burr has been con­ 1' •5"’’ fined to her home for a couple of nnd repaired. All work guarantyd nnd moderately prlcetl. Better lake > ANO INDUSTRIAL MEN wevfe because of illness. . ---- :-----The Ionia Free Fair U drawing I Keith Yerty has purchased the your watch to Geo. M- Newton than j Arthur Hansen Presents the usual crowds from this vfclnitv I Russell Hart home on East Bond to wWi‘you had Second door west Bank Bldg.—Adv. 1’7 A . Have you noticed the lavely sun- »‘«n »nd-wiU take possession Sept, Nat'l Forrest chrUjiun of Woodland. Apprentice Training sew this summer? WF've seen some >■; r was.recently Injured in an auOf the large number of business beautiful ones. . i The Democratic county conven- who tomobile accident while driving In ! nnd Industrial men interviewed last Thr« mon rt C.rallon-, ■• ™>W lor »pt. Ohio, has returned to hi* home after week by Arthur Hansen, a new ; dor.- It swm poMIblc'. Idol whool al. In lb. teramrtlt ol lhe KoUouol being-LrtALetl aL PGuilKk^hosplta! [ teacher In the Hastings High school. rail be,In m -oon’ bullilm, His collar bone,nnd some rib* were !the inaJorUy wer? favortbly 1m-; broken. pressed with the Apprentice Train: The eh, eonnell oh Frid.y ere- , K ■>■f™" Inliu ,ranlod o iwo .eek>' rorallon eonmellon «'h the Bjrrr A jxMtcard from Mrs. Warren ">« courae PWm ‘*‘"1 ln"£»tn Cits Clerk Roaers County Old Age Assistance Bureau. Carter brings the nSv* that she »«ted in Hastings thia corning school | *7* „ „ u Her surcessor has not been named. has reached Beattie on her western I >T“r nf lhci” **y .1 -I-ocal anglers tell us the fish are travels and is having a grand time K°°d and is something that has starting to bite again in Barrv ,M’S CyDLS D‘cWn“n leounly rin ehrr . hrrtr.rted lull. 'Shlrler aninsrr e.l M“h’Ule She has been at Mt. Rainier national, b’’’ ” needed for a long time. Five 1 Rwldenu on so Market 81. are *-re Ihlured Monde- «l*-rnoon park and was soon leaving for a business men have slgnlllrd their trip thru the fruit belt to ump | inUnlton of taking «n apikronticc ;a|>preeloun, lhe hew i.rmar par. . -hr" ' to ,r train. . " 1," nrrnUy laid b> the rlly n J ruhnu ™nie inu.lher Head-on lake, and coulee dam She had also ,A “’n As tiie plan is comparatively new a grand Improvement. *1 AUto HcenM- plates from Wyom- been a witness to one of the .terrible In Michigan and especially,-in HimTonight the le. American Legion uegion ing. mu. Pennsylvania. rciiiisiniiuw. California. Ala- ■ I loresr forest nrcs fires witn with trees trees uuuuur ublaxc mm nnd nIn.............. ................. •••••........ -­ its regulas: bnnin, Ohio. Illinois. Indiana. New. numim to .... the tcp. (he snapping ...... and then* are many quantum. an u holding h............................ — — ............ .. • --------— “— - — •Uwohin nu.iuuuj m inmiiug nrt ..... ........... — ... the .. coming ....... _* Jersey. _ .... KtNew nM. Vo.t __ ........ .... _.i at a. itong ..... ^i.nf same which vi-m seem It, to have have the lhe Kame meeting andipfflcera for York. ir-.ilnr-V,Kentucky. nml nnd . ■ .roar being iheard distance of whlrh __________________ -a d^.dkuuu trend. The flrat Is. ' How the .'year will be nominated. A good at- Iowa have been seen on cars parked I a spectacular sight that, she was tehdance is desired. along State St. during the past gln(1 to jrave )n the distance nnd [ program function?' The apprenEdward Downs has been greeting week I get to a main highway and safety. : Hee training program b a coopera-' friends along the streets the post Charlie NorrLs completed work on!tbe writes. P11"’ between industry and the week. He has made a fine recovery hLs n. w barfl thL« week tn replace ------------- a—-------------|qchooL the, Industry promising to 'from his recent ojkcratlon at the the one burned to the ground re-j-po CONFER DEGREE. 1 Kive the practical training amounthospital in Hines. Ill crntly. Charlie says that Fred UnNext TUPM|ay evening the Prairie- ! t0 a° ho\‘" ’“’r Tlie city council voted Friday eve-1 who oki did the ,q q lUc i Jvpe The eve- ington tngton wno me cnnttructlon < <mvrocun» vl...pe •i -o O p F lodge will be lbei." ,r*5 * wh* ** "" school gives the rc..1.... to .a request . .... .the i.a kii.hin... n ’ deserves nrnnt for the . ... .....d u ....lr i IntCil nliiK Michigan rt«.. Ceagreat <-fw<Uf credit for the rtmlti rapid <J|egl. :Qf. j|ah(..|nga .UM |Ke an »"’’ld technical technical, training training of of tet: ten trol Railroad to repair the very .progress made. I second degree will lx- conferred. 2™™ or more per W«- «o ««• rough crossing o^er’the c. K. A- 3 , Spectacle* fitted, any style. , ,UIlcl) Is to be served after the dent may enroll tn the course untrncKs on East Green street. guaranteed. Broken lenses replaced, i ...,-nng IcssJie has employment In th* buslnc.vi that or industry that he InUmda The meeting of the cify council:Al! kinds spectacles repaired. Glad, 11 „______ „ n«w or industry he intends to follow ns an occupation. Friday evening was mostly taken to adjust your glasses, no cast. Sec PASSING OF MRS. G. Another question frequently asked up with authorizing new sidewalks Geo. M Newton, registered optoinr- A. ZUIDEMA FRIDAY. la. "Who may enroll in the pro­ jand repairs on streets, which Im-. trlst. and see-better. Rrrnnd door Elma Jane, second daughter of gram?" Any boy or girl who Ls : prcvemenls will be appreciated by west Nat'l Rank Bldg.—Adv. Agnes Holly Fisher and the । sixteen years of age and has cont---- — -- - - — I those who asked for them. . ’ Hunters around Plymouth are te- Mrs. u;. Mnwrjlaher. I::..... r-;:.. r. wa* -.v. terr. lr. Dc-| D; nl,.lr<| (he tenth grade U eligible. •nte bornjn iroit June 25. 1905. She attended the Tlie program is chiefly for those Hastings High school graduating who do not desire to go on to col­ with the class of 1923. later going lege but wish to learn Mime trade to the Blodgett Hospital In Grand tu which they are Interested. Other questions relate to lhe wage [property on W. Green street. | Wildlife association the right to put Rapids where she took a nurses' Floyd Platt was arrested Thurit- on a crow hunting conlrst two days training course. Since her gradua­ problem and the advantages to be practiced her• gnlnrrt by lhe student nnd the em... 1928. she ..... has r—— djy evening on complaint of hie the fast week in August. lx)cnl prizes tion In profraslon. doing private duly numI p | Oyrr A inmimum Wag? of.20 [wife, and charged with non support, will lie offered \ hour b Mked /or cach ■ When arraigned the following day Mi's. Cleo Surrarrer/of Freeport ing. endearing herself to her pa-1 crnljt Mrs. Gents by her cheerful dlsjioftlllon.' apprentice. he entered a not guilty plea Date of hus been informed tint on Thura- iCheery miiIIc and tireless devotion! There J .....tljnt-------.j is ----much can . hr- —said J trial wa* set for Friday. August 19. day. Aug. 20 the four songs to re- to her duties. libotlt IIIV the nil advantages of MILS tills Mill pro-­ _ , IIWUl VMUIIIK’.S Ol 1 Inventory of .the estate of Fn d- reive the most fan mall preceding .......................... In MW. ira. >l» Lmm In. bolh mplnyrr .nd ■!>(crick E. Hill. Sr . valued nt 330.- ' that date will be broadcast over [ 886.75. was filed in probate court station WKZO. Kalamazoo. Her ried to George A. Zuldema of Grand pumice. However, one of tlie out,d„„lw„ rmptoyMonday. HOT. prominent furUlture sonR. •‘Memories of Rainbow Trail" HnpUh. Iui.t rraldln, 11. Drtrait «nd Pnnunr Ind «l Ml JrKrtran AT. or „U u that he will wll| have n.(. an employee [maoufacturer died Nov. 7. HLs wtd- is among those listed and she will S. E. Grand Rapids. , : ow. Anne.Bliss Hill; a daughter Vlr-• appreciate any letters sent to this trained to his work a.s the employer A year ago she was severely In ­ ••glntA Houseman, and a son. Fader- station, care of The Old Songsmilh. lured’ when hit by a bicycle and wants It done. Tills Individual lek. Jr., were left the nsxct* In hts I asking for this .song of her corn­ ; never fully recovered. She was training will be augmented with a *' | technical background that cannot will—Grand Rapids Herald. .position. Iztwrence Sixbcrry of Maple Grovi- taken suddenly,. lil about , - ten days . help but be of great service to both P«., brought to ......Jail .......... . Wednc:-rtrt...— ’““j™ !*'--------- *' I ‘ inpluyer and employee. ,' V'n' here . .... Sheriff Caley . .। n,1‘* h?2 I This la n statewide program under aUX ....., day night by, Deputy an‘‘ ’ , I of. Nashville .. ------ . on -' Ihursdni.submitted Thursday,submittedtotoan anoperation ojx-nithm t|ir direction of the High school. He --was ----'arrested j complaint of Lee Boise of Maple.at Penii^tk hospital where *ne | tjir stU(j(,ot p, receive his diploma [Grove on a charge of a^oult mid t away ^rlday a’l,'n,no"' aetd j when the apprenticeship training h I ixittcry. When arniignctl he denh-d 33-v,arr' * nu,'u , 'J11's. . ’completed. Reports from other BEAUTIFUL that lie was uul'.ly nnd demanded a Surviving are the husband, h-r ; sla(i s u-liere this plan has been • trial, the date for which hud not »n°’ber, Mrs Ae.ra s FLshrr. two,sis- leRtw| arp aH vpry favornb]C. yIC bci'ir ijsrd .■!! .this ..writing Friday ’ .V ' program proving a successful one In P M .Sixberry it-kc<l to change hLs t,e Creek and 'Mrs. Ralph Hannon Inany lo^juhto. plea to guilty and he was titled S;.1!4 Cambridge. Muss . nnd two ■ —------- -------------------• Here's an en- and 46 M costa, which were paid .brothels Donald mid Dwight Fish- OTHER CRIMES lirely new depar­ A price of 1220 per pounk for !< r. ol this city, bt sides a nLecc (T EAMED UR. . ture from the old- peppermint oil has been announced . nrl*1!''u • ">»' other relatives. [ a strange flows Item from Ionin fashioned hot. ........................ • ■' - „rF!!1?, rll 7 »*re held nt lhe np|M.arr<1 ln thr Gran(l nap,ds press heavy rubber stork- .Johns district where mint culture W alldorff funeral home Bunday Of Thuraday. Reading II one would and hu Ines. These new has become a major agricultural In­ nfrenioon nt 3:30 odock.-the R. v. lhuA Olat ODen dustry. Heavy rains and unfavor-. W M .vlnn Jones, officiating, inter- . Opinion William Lloyd, both of stock! n g s able growing weather early in th.«‘vrr lde "•""•f’D Battle creek, were at that time In give your M .Rhnn made the As »n mgiier matter oi of tact fart M-asnn lhe crop an expensive °. ’Jail "*• in" Ionia. »“«>•“■ «" altho ideals and (n HosUngs. Their le proper 'one one to care ffor. Or a |t}10 continued hot ^rdendld • ....... , ability ------- and, high , —----. . i l(lrv arc ln •UPP..I, 1.UI <■«• lo.w,.1,lh„ h„ brlp,d out rarauk-r- hrr Z’’ ", I'l "‘j!'!"''., confesxtonr. of thieving" in Ionia ‘ . palrnM- Rm'.H, „r »(, n,. ,|,M „. I» >0* rt.rtr ,1 Irtred1 In mu rtlr. county were made when the officers : ueu.ll, l«A ilk. I ported w I.. In that raclkui w»< !»■ tW-Hluna .nd On.n'l Ropkh. of Ipnla county knew nothing about ] rtrtU.r u.uklnr-. n Iro.rr nr.r Uline. who got n the two men, nor that they had • Seamless! of at 57 jrtil.Il.l-pounds IM, to.the acre mi on. been arrested. Among tlie thefts I ---------- No won---- yield Wl •III- .under doctors and pa- nart part at of tlie the cron crop harvested NPW scales were installed at the cleared up by their arrest, according | .u„.« -in,, St Jobns resldcnU rI1,jin Uwlr Farm Bureau elevator last week. to this Grand Rapids dispatch, was ; tiepU alike -nd-rss endorse these cool llight’^*. city water ,has 1M grown to leave a'The old scales, although rendering the .stealing of 8100 worth of hun-1 (ban । excellent and accurate service. weight stockings. worsc taste-in-their mouth tum. t -, ----ber fromIn the Clarksville elevator. I Have your physi-1 Hint experienced the morning after the fact that they were in­ operated by Roy smith, on ^August I clan prescribe the an mi all mi him night -1- out. vuv. BWte uuuiiumri, authorities I''ailed --- - --more -- than ------- - -- ---^ -- 5*™ . -- ” 4 ........... Another was n,... the .... theft v. of .... 15; ■v-sure them there's no eoniamlnn- nlJb. were found to be too .small for . bushels of wheat from the farm ofi t|tm. I I in*. Ik. it's Ju*t JU.V the IW taste I. icuuM-dbv au.-H-ll uy. 1.1 oxi-i Al" ,1M ............. * t<xiny. 'Purchased ........... 'in the I •*'" joe)• Benedict **•*- v wa. on the .... same night: iiirii. w ' - ’ high I. ' (lav Of 'Patent 1822817 (lutlon and■ rust -from a fairly 1,1 horse *'°W llhd n,Kl WOUOn *««»n haulillU hauling. Atmtbor Another wn« was th.. the «>mntln<r shooting uml and kll!.' kill-1 i content of iron natural to their city M,e °'1' Mtaler. were found to be in- 1 mg of a yearling steer on the Harry ] 'water, releases hydrogen sill- ;•adequate with the large. Hart farm farm in in Ionia Ionia last last October October! i».,.< . which wi>it.ii ivivkuwu iijujiinrn mn---- •— -for — use ...... ............. - ■ Hart I LY BARKER'S! •phide which amelLs and tastes liko ,n<’re heavily loaded trucks of to- au© the killing and theft of a hogl DRUG STORE ■ rotten eggs All of which emphasizes Jf-W- ol,d 'hr new reales are much and u„a !».,»three turkeys from •>,. the fam. 11 ' larger and were erectctl with the fuhow blest tailings is in its pure. ,orn'*r n-‘r" -w,«’ ”w ,"‘ of Charles Compton of Keene town ! Hastings Mich. ship last November. icold. kpkrkUng artesian well waler. ' ture need in vtetr. ’second to none in Michigan. ' |। Not only is it necessary to have accurate drjieiulable scales for the COUNTY OIL u.-r hi uir elevator rmaiui tn in the uir conduct luntnii i nf m I। u<e of the lift own lt« Own tnulnexs. mislncAS. but as an HU official Official A meeting of the Barry cohnty oi J stntlnn fnr 1 Ij uirtluhluu weighing station for III* the rlpnnrtnwnt department men will lie held at .tlie Hasting j of state, tiie scales must be right, Hotel nt Hastings. Wednesday. Au » nnd lhe new ones, under cover, will gust 24. nt 8:00 p. M. accordin | fill the need for a long time to to William palmer of Ml. Pleasan I come. secretary of the Michigan Petrol: eum Industries committee. Organ! i WIN HONORS AT RECENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY zallon of a local committee Is con JERSEY PARISH SHOW. tempiuted and other Important mat DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM : B»rry county owners of Jersey ters affecting the oil tnislness arr IcqUle took third place nt the South­ Its customers will be dLscussri WHEN G-MEN STEP IN western Michigan Jersey parLsh Prominent Michigan oil men will al show, which was held at Wayland tentj and addreaa the group. Ail u last week. Nine Barry men were giv­ men and others connected with li en eleven prizes for their cattle in automotive industry tire urged [the show. Clare NorrLs had second attend UiU meeting. Mr. Palm<. l.upe Velcx and Wallace Ford in place on renlor calf and fourth stated. HE LOVED AN ACTRESS '' place on aenlqr yeuihng iicifrr; '» Glenn Ingram won second for both NASHVILLE WOMEN Also Final Chapter of "LONE RANGER' »' । four year old cows and their pro- HURT IN AUTO CRASH. Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings—20c. jJ iduiv; Dr. - , F- G. - Shaw - - and ---- Herman ----- —- - Mrs. Anna Lnfdahl. mother of L Anfcrrad Shaw look Uunl plKt- lor <.M.r Slr,„rt ljoIdal,, O1 N„i„uk, „ S I cows and had second.place forinr . .mH Rlinui liilrl w>emiri nlArtw . . . __ ... _ her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Brow j SUNDAY AND MONDAY \ 1 aged bulls. Charles Baughman took were seriously injuted in an ail ( 0.[second for ihret-yrar old cows. accident near Muskegon on aundi ' Margaret Sullivan and James Slewart In »*; Richard West third for two-year old while enroute to Whitefish lake. M «' | heifers; Oscar Kaechele won second Brown wax passing one car ail THE SHOPWORN ANGEL" I for two-year old bulls and Roy Pres­ crushed head-on into another. M Added—Mickey Mouse Cartoon ton took second for his bull ralf. Brown suflerrd n fractured hip a ' Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M . Adults severe cuts and bruises and M SUSTAINS INJURIES 15c: 3:00.to 5:00 P. M.. Adults 20c. Adults after 5.00 P. M. Lofdahf has both hips broken I . 25c. Children; 10c all day. aides severe body Injuries. Be Js । Claude scliaffcr, 46. Mlddlevllh*. women were taken’to Hackley h<| v* | was brought to penhdek hospital pital In Muskegon. A man from tl I. \ . following an accident which hap- city was driving the other car a . TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Jv' pencil Sunday morning, when 'a car has n broken arin and aomc brok Y . which hr had talk’d with a pulley ribs. Bolh cars were demolished. 1 \ i fell on him whetl the chain broke ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO' \ j which was holding it. He suffered DELKGATE8 NAMED. i back injuries and a bruLsed iiip. Tlie With Bull Rathbone and George Barbier Shirley Henry and T. S K- R X accident occurred at his Home, not have been nnmed ns delegates to ij Js I fnr from sfiYicter's landing In Yan-1 Department convention of {i kee Springs township. Neighbors American Legion tn Battle Creek ;; J who were present lifted the car and Aug. 21. 22 nnd 23. Frank And j I brought him to the hospital, x-rays Floyd W<xkI arc attcrnqfps. 3 $ JlJP Hastings, Michigan _HLji \ were taken which showed,that the and For the Lx-gion Auxiliary A' and Mrs Adclbert Cbrtri * C feared He Is al the hospital as this Henry FRIDAY AND SATURDAY are delegates with Mrs. Henry M , tilt written der and Mrs. Pauline Bliss as all I nates Mrs Ethal Foreman. Fou I district commltlcewonuui. will "THE PIONEER TRAIL" tend in het official capacity. , Always Choose Aho ( hapt. No. 3 nf "Se« rrt'Wf Treasure Island." " GAYMODE NORRIS RHlS'lON. Matinee Saturday 3:00 P; M.—Adults IOckEvenings 15c. The annual JiorrLs , reun-f SILK HOSIERY descendants of James Norris. | held Aug. " at Yankee Borings. L I SUNDAY AND MONDAY • Fir Quality lake picnic grove with thirty- j • For B-rn.f/ Gene Autry In * ■ •. present. J j A bountiful dinner was enjr J | after which il meeting'was ca J MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN l officers rjecbi!,^nd other buail 59' 79' 98' . Added Short Subject. “Up. In Lights." .' Lafcen.rare of . . , .2 Mating.Sunday. 3.00 P. M.«-Adults 15c Ah Day. : Jho.f present were.from Gif PENNEYS hJpids. Martin, Prairieville. Bow ' | Mills. Hastings and Yankee BpH ! Local News You Spend Less and Take More Home BUY THE SUPER-WAY AT FOOD CENTER These Prices Effective August 18, I9r 20 MICHIGAN BEET PURE, BULK SUGAR io ii‘ 47c LARD NO LIMIT 28c SI... 23c Baking Pwdr D a • J ARM & HAMMER Baking boda pk l j | BRER RABBIT Ac Molasses No2>C.n GreeaUb.1 Z3C k 1 I AUNT DINAH -7 Molasses n..sc.o z/c P’nut Butter ““a-.. 23c Corn Flakes p“w' 2 Eagle Brand Milk Puffed Rice QUAKER 17c lOc Nucoa Oleo 19c Good Luck Oleo 19c rr VIKING 15c Cottee 3 39 Bliss Coffee Lk 19c Del Monte Coffee lk 25c Staley’s Cube Starch 2 17c Corn Starch 2 17c Hl.. ||C HAMBURGER JELL-0 FRESH GROUND Choice of Flavors 2 Oxydol Rinso ■ Clean Quick Soap FELS NAPTHA P & G Soap Af pkg- 2Qc 2 t-‘'k«>- 39c Steaks RoundTSyrin or Sirloin - 23c 2 Rib Boiling Beef Lk 12c ■■'•••• 39c Z9c SOAP CHIPS 5 Lb Pk, 6 a 25c 5 - 19c Large Size j Bowlene OAP. FACIAL f Woodbury’s 3 Bar. 25C Beef Kettle Roasts u 15c Lge. Frankfurters 2 Lk- 29c Bologna Lk 18c Homa Made Minced Ham Bacon Tid Bits slk*d Lk 17c 19c u. PILLSBURY’S FLOUR 83c 25c 5 Lb. Sack 24| Lb. Sack SPECIAL FLAVOR, THIS WEEK END ONLY NESSELRODE ICE CREAM kinuui PIUW: A really ELASTIC STOCKING ;:i «AKKY TH EAT IK P § «■ 29c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY AUGUST II. 1938. fair manner in wh(ch he had been' I treated by the large institution which had employed him. Mr. Cain' i said that lie liked best the freedom I of the middle west .'Here one is lak­ I en for what lie is. He docs not have i to be held off ut arm's length, while j someone- studies him for. a -consId- a group of girls on a trip through | part of Michigan for some time and S C rs r. »■> ; » Mr the opening of tiie Youth Hostels Is> ' Vj O Ill 111 lllllly Hiad made such a trip jiossible She!,'' XT . • ’ ' said one of the most interesting \ »' IN Ot IOCS , features of hostellng was the un- Js‘ i certntpiy—ope never knew what • | they would find at the next over- '' HREE CORNERS. ■ I guest of Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox of BURGLAR* LETT Mrs Claude A. Hammond re- Hastings. HURKIRDLY. turned from her vacation trip Sun- Mr. and Mrt. Edw Walters Mr* C day afternoon in company with Mr.! Stoughton und their guests.' Mrs. General itora cl \ u’14* Mrs. Leo C Hammond and Cecil Plonk and .Marie of Cleveland 3 Dicky Lee of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. and Junior Colfman of Grand Rap- tabllshmenl on James F. Hammond, and Natalie id* attended camp meeting at Pen- two young men . ---------were Sunday dinner guests there. nock's grove on Sunday. New Englanders Differ! Thornapple Lake Proving „yln| „ ,he „ra. 1 c„.m Tuesday afternoon callers to. Mrs.’ Henry Thompaon and son. visit Mrs. Loa Strouse were Mrs. Willie, of Bowne. spent Bunday From Thfr Mid-Westerners frHi* «i a conclusion on that point Popular Overnight Stop now is for.Sleeping accomincxlu- ut Irving Grunge hall Thursday „E31a Hess of Litchfield and Mrs.. with the former's father. M. E. them told Mr. Irwin; "HU ,„ . ■ . . nnuch more rapidly than do New ■ lions. Cote sod blgnketa have bben night. August 25. Proceeds go to­ Bernard Caln, son of Mr. and Mrs.| fbiglanders- If one has something me Hastings Youth Hostel lo-, txjnowed to lake care of tiie needs ward buying a furnace for the hall. Emma Lusk of Marshall with. Mrs Moore, and aunt. Miss Clara J. 81s- where he had a gun handy. 1 Gertrude Wilcox, Mrs Bertha Tof- I sf,n Theron Cain of Rutland, whtoe I worth while to do and resides in rajeo inuruap-.oi nurse groups -out ...... . ...... ...invited. ------.. rated ai at iirni Reid'ss itcauri Resort ui al Thoraap] of these -but it It is Is necessary Everyone and told tiie Intnidara to ' «rBn<bon' ,UU' Pal of H“’ Mis* Odett. Ftfldd of Grand Rap- It home ta in Lynn, Massachusetts ithc »»«‘Wlc w,’ht- >>c should count pie lake Is proving very popular anil. 'h“‘ arrangements be made for i which thfey did very promp, „ ... -S W . 'lrts was » Wednesday until Sunday said ha did not <n. .w.krr .1 tne ran w u,^ Mu«. rr.^ □.»«. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter mo-'gue*t of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. proprietor whether the men had waa[_ M lhe HoltoB Hour, eluh M, ir.,,.1.1. .....I c.. churches '•IM,',.'.. wdl^ pt.-.M-m a.1 drama ..iwia.n tored to Kalomazqo Sunday to- Edgar Fifleld hostelers the past week. On August; mfttce. it appears to be out of tne ' not..He said they kept their Caln 1s employed as In electrical.1 ,< IU 1,1 Harvest, *l>end the day with their .-on and Belli Cook of Lansing called Sun­ in their pockets when they 13. two boys from Wauwatosa. *WU . I question to purchase complete new’[Tlie ”^* ' ” ‘ ' Thursday evening. ‘ engineer-In the General Electric ! were overnight guests, an Thursday’ equipment at this lime A few peo- 1 August 25th al 8 P M. In tlie Prai­ daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Les- (jay evening at the Edw. Walters talking to him. so he expected Company's big plant in Lynn, when- I-«*laCllllOIl 11CH 8 b a. tlirill* ter Yelter and young son. Philip. I hdme. Mrs. Plank and Marie went night a group of five gtrLs from Chi-1 P|e >‘avr Indicated that they have rieville M. FLch'irch, a large proportion of lhe dynamos 1 cugo and two from Kalamazoo were cote- which they will donate If *ing -- -story of a parent's responsl- 1 Mr., and Mrs. George Plumb of; to Lansing with him to visit Mrs. manufactured by that great torpor- { MIm Marie - Neu*chaefer, her’ there nnd Sunday night seven girls 1 others have oots. pad.-, or covers 'bliity A former soloist.at Chicago Freeport. Miss Edna Totten of Sand I Plank’s stater. Gladys iMrs. Cook). mother.-------Mrs.— Ida----------NcttKhaqfer. . ।--------tt-— and from I*troll were hostel visitors. 1 *hich they will donate or even [Gospel Tabernacle with cornet and Lake. .Mrs, Maggie Wilson of Cedar ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walter* und ation are made "De man dat braga," said IT He was nsk«d. on very short no- niece. Mbs Moon ure ,now in Den­ Tlie Chicago-JCalaniazoo group, i >«»n until others can be secured, iullnr will furnish music and direct Springs called Thursday afternoon Marion of Grand Rapids were Sun- Ebcn. "moa* generally don’t il tice. to tell what he thought were |v, r Moon returned to her louring a section of Michigan on i the committee will greatly appred- j horuit singing. Admission will be at the Edw.- Walters home. duy evening visitors al the home of the differences between the people 1 llon“- t,u r‘' ar,rr ’Wting with the bicycles, rode into comp Thursday4 «tc them Cash donation* are also ree. An oHerfhg will be taken ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy of1™ E Moore and Miss Clara J. of New Englund nnd those of the Neuschnefera for several week*. Mrs. afternoon complimented dot he’a coin* to fn.ni the a* it rn,m tne hostel noatei al .1 Aurei- d^lred — “ will -• be - necessary to Grandville were Sunday guests ofjS***°n' , , middle west. NeUschaefer will remain in Denver i anemoon his. facing a strong wind most of purchase .some equipment. Please “t_U'e’J1®"** her parents. Mr. und Mrs. JEdd ‘ a Mr. and Mrs Loiter Larnbea were Mr Caln said Hint a large number for M«n* u,nc n,t, r M1SA Neu- the way. They, were very enthusl- 'nake known your contribution to i» d Mr*. Ralph Pen nock at Na.sh- Stnlri, [ Sunday guests of her parents. Mr. of midwestern young men.’ grndu- {schaefer returns t<» Hustings, a.stic alxuit the Hustings hostel mid the chairman of the committee, Ivllk Saturdaj. August .0 . Souris* In Virgin Islands Mr. and Mrs. Clement Sisson of a“(1 Mrs 11 J ale* of state universities «or the j » . • . quick to avail themselves of the: Victor Sisson at the Banner office; Early riaera tn the Virgin 1* • Kalamazoo called on their aunt. Edmund Kean Great Tragic Acloi Chicago or Evanston universities.- An annual statement of unusual bathing facilities, a treat not to be: ut once us ffiese rooms must be DEATH OF FRED VERKERKE. Mbs Clara J Sisson and ME Edrrwnd Kean wa* considered the had found employment In the New I type and believed to be of interest liad at many of the hostels. j equipped this week. HaMings friends were shocked by Moure Sunday | <reatMl (ra,,c aclor of lhe early ment people ata It net In the Philip­ Englund states He declared that | to the people of Ute community will ... .. ---Six girl*, mull of w whom wrn were_ | pi nea. I the sudden dentil of Fred J. Ver­ Mr.v Agnes Kelley was u Monday Nineteenth eenlury. there Ls no fundamental difference'be hrnirtt by the Burry County MrBn|M.rs to ,-ach other but mutual 'THREE MEN GIVEN ; krrke of Graiid Rapids early. Mon­ between people livtag In Mnssachu- Health Department probably during , fm-nd, SENTENCES of the FOR groupS leader Miss' SENTENCES FOR STEALING, morning He was found dead in setts and thr-se in Michigan; but • September. Il will reach every fam- Judith Jeffrey, -------- left Chicago August - i -The-irony — of- -fate was recognized II ’day tiiey have different characteristics Hy in the county atid give briefly , 1. for a blcycle- irlp through Michi-* igel Wednesday when UnderaherUT i the yard ut the rear of hfs home and different types of personalities- the background of lhe Department. gan. with a budget of 110.00 to cover Glen Bern was called lo arrtst three I by a neighbor, death being due to a One. must become accustomed to its activity during Ute past year, i'-s the entire vacation . UJattle Creek young men for steal- heart attack was born in-Grand their ways in order to understand ' reUtlon* to the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ The steamship company cooperat- jlng Two of them. Jay Jacoby and I Mr. Vcrkcrkr had always lived_there. them. It Ls lhe habit of the mid-1 dation.-and. sonjeUilng of ILs expen- ed by offering sfiecill rotes and the John Stbotean. were accused of I Rapids and oresldent at the Fuher' westerner, when he meets another.1 ditures and plans, vraup tr.v,ted by fx»> to Beoum >U»IU« nMet rail, Iran « Cen« tlw ."MmIVerkerkr Lumber Co. nnd often to shake hands, look each other in I • • • Hirbor. where they sjienl tlie first1 (rifugal bean picker belonging to the-eye and Immediately form Im-1 Provision will be made for an ex­ night al the youth hostel From . Niles Litchfield, who Ilves In Bal- came to Hastings while a salesman. Surviving qre fits wife. Alena; a pressions. favorable or unfavorable, pression of opinion by the recipient there they rode their bicycles. I tlmore loi-nslilp and who is opposwhichever the case may be But if j concerning hLs estimate of the value sptnding- a night at each of the ing Mr Bera for the republican s4«i. Clyde, of Syracuse. N Y . two the mldwcstcrncr likes the stranger Ito the conitnunlty of tlie services in hostels at Keeler lake near Decatur.: norninatlon for the office of idicrifl’. brothers. Chester of Detroit and to whom he Ls Introduced he is; the school, home, farm, curnp. etc. Portage. Battle Creek. Albion. I The other young man. Dale Jacoby, Wil) of Oshkosh Wisconsin and one cordial and greets him with-cordial- by the doctor, dentist, veterinarian. Brooklyn. Saline. Pinckney iUni- was wanted for taking parts of an sister. Mrs Irene SLsson. of Detroit. FOOD STORII Ity at once. He said that is not true | minister, teachers und other pro- veralty of Michigan Fresh Air Has- automobile from another man The Funeral services wft* held on Wed­ with the easterner He will shake fi vUonftl people co-operating with teh nnd Aurelius, before reaching three were lodged In lhe local jail nesday in Grand Rapid'. hands with n person very politely the Department the Ictal overnight. land Saturday morning were taken DEATH OF FORMER and be courteous, but the easterner I —— - * • » — Although misfortune had over-; before justice Cortrlght who gave Is reserved and will not* allow him-1 " * * taken them and their number. | the first man mentioned thirty days Frank Pflug. aged GO. cdus In 1 self to become familiar with a |H-r- . which had been increased to nine in Jail and the other two were sen- ofJ.Joseph Pflug and a former Has- I son to whom he ta introduced un­ three girls joined the group i teneed to sixty days each, j tings resident, died Monday night. til he;knows much more about him | W- H- C will have Its month- when at Kalamazoo. 1iad again dwindled -7 ---- !»■• » — Aug. 8, following an operation in and that he Ls worth hLs friendship, ly birthday dinner on Thursday, lo seven, the girls were delighted I BLSHEL Kansas city. Mr Pflug was an ac­ Explaining this, the speaker said Aug; 26. All members having birth­ will) their experience and were ONION CLUB. . that In New England there Is a days In Aug. are urged to attend as especially loud in their praLsc of' Tlie 1938 enrollment in the Key- countant and had lived in Kansas | City for 30 years as resident partner greut deal of wealth. It was In that this dinner is in celebration of their thr local hostel. 1 stone 1000 bushel onion club in of the firm of Haskins JU Sells Mrs.! part of lhe cqunlry that manufac­ birthdays nnd Ls especially for them. One of those who joined them nt Michigan has grown to 243 growers turing first started nnd great for­ Townsend Ciulj .'No: 1 invites you Knlamaux) left them again* In a I tn 16 counties. Grower* already are Pflug died two years ago. Surviving ' Ls one son. j. Lynn Pflug of Atlanta ' tunes were bililt up. That part nf attend their meeting at the Cen­ few days to’ return to her home in I sounding out competitors on the and a sister. Mrs. N. H. Graham. 11 the country began manufacturing to tral .N-hool auditorium on Wednes­ Hie northern purl of .the .state, and ' condition of their crops. Not only Bloomington. Ill. . In 1800. while It was 1870 before the day when they struck loose gravel near' are gold, silver and bronze medals evening; nAug. midwest began tn develop and some """X alt* 24.' The * "* speaker Pinckney one of the girls was available for the winners but some time after that before it could boast , Mf ® i JinnWISCONSIN Cream or Brick Lb. of large manufacturing industries !*’* 8 .“’!!■{’ ■« HvWle thrown from her wheel and suffered’.grower is to be named Michigan's The Coventry playa are a set of a sprained ankle, necessitating her Ortioh King during the annual In the east there are five genera- > Farmers' W« ek program at Michl- 42 playa combining the morality tions where family traditions and J L„ * k’ md ."‘j return lo Chicago by train. and the mystery, acted during lhe Leaving the lake Friday afternoon ; gan State College beginning Janfamily wealth have been handed 1 fi^’hoU tLk^r m Raeltte the girls rode to the new hostel re- vary 30. 1939 Sponsorship of lhe Sixteenth century nt Coventry, or down from one generation to the “ '' "n ‘ k b> D R 11 , ccntly opened nt the north end of onion contest includes the Michigan thereabout, on Corpus Christi day. next, while the west Is but n gener- j’*1* ra*’ Gun lake, where they planned to re-; Muck Farmers' association, the ex­ They were probably written by the ntlon removed from the wllderneis OBITI' IKY main two days, going from there to I tension service and soils and crops davs to Its present taduatriaMife. । John. wn’ of Gottlieb and Mary Allegan, then South Haven tint! ou ’ departments of Michigan Slate clergy nnd were widely attended. The easterner Instate that he must ZUschnllt, was born March 5. 1868. lo Benton Hnrlwr where they College and the agricultural de­ Paint Brush Brirlles know a Pfn*>n whom he inqete be- jn Barry county and departed this boarded the boat for Chicago at S1 l»artinent of lhe Pennsylvania Rail—1.1.— their .homes ------- August ------- t road. It take* one Chinese bog to sup­ b'*nn"' at life Aug 1. J938. at the home of his, o'clock, __ reaching all familiar and before |je accepts. daughter. ’ Mtv Lester Miller. On 16. after a fifteen day vacation they ply the brlatles for a good paint him as anything but an acquaint-, [>■<■. 26. 188fl. h(. was married to will never forget. bruah. Twenty-two million hogs are Corn Bread Called Hoecalca ANN PAI6E once. In the east there ta also the, Mary Clum. who preceded him in In reply to our questions. Miss? Thin corn meal bread wno orig. grown annually tn Manchuria for . racial problem. During lhe lime death two years ago. He is survived j Jeffrey mild she had wanted to lead Inally baked on the blade of n hoe. the bristles. when manufacturing was undergo-1 by three children. Mrs Grater MilIng a swift development eastern. 1(.r> Clarksville. Mrs. Rockford manufacturers very unwisely brought PrlC(.. take- odeua and Ivan mm by shiploads from the Medlter- ■ creek. Also. Opal Ritter, whom Mr. Lb.. rnnean countries to work tn their annd Mrs. Zuschnltt reared from, factories at much lower Wages titan childhood; four grandchildren, four they would have to pay’ Amcrjfans.! great-grandchildren; three brothers.’ .7 °*nS7.«m zdrew B Hnc Ow’Hte of McAllen. Texas. Henry with those of different races They of Nashville nnd Will of Hastings1 *p/$-never invited into lhe homes nnd one stater. Mrs Mary Lou HenLb.. nf their employers. The latter might ney of Freeport, besides nephews.: them as acquaintances, | nieces and many friends. Through but they would not be cordial to ! his weeks of suffering he was althem. We du not have that problem wujrk patient realizing that loving' here n the midwest. Speaking for lunlds were doing all they could for himself he said he could not com- him He united with Die Campbell plain of the way he had been treat- Brethren church, .serving ns deacon 1 ed by easterners When they .saw until he transferred to the church Ladies" Full Fashioned that he tried to live a decent life, of U1L. Brethren al Elmdale, where i SILK HOSE — new fall and give un honest day's work nnd he filled the same office. He was a the best there was In him to hLs kind and loving father and will be shades at 2 pair for work and to dealing squarely, he sadly ntLssed. was received with cordiality. I ' --------------«-*-«-------------New Fall Notwithstanding all the kindness | Tip to the manufacturers of he had received from the New Eng-{games: Throw one together In n' land fiends he had made and the hurry and name It anti-monopoly. BEMUD ■ WHS ROM SPEAKER SEVERAL GROUPS II SIT ML HEBE 'i TIPS for the THRIFTY Organizations P E N NEY'S 8 O’CLOCK “isc *43c IONA FLOUR x CHEESE SALMON "“eoLo”:™-..-.*... SAI ADDRESSING Mr&lujniX PEANUT ™ 4 MACARONI 19c KEYKO MARGARINE 2 UWIIJ.il 4"-10’ LEMONSGRAPES APPLES“55 10 - 25‘ ORANGES “uf “uiNaA 2 39c mo.,. SILKS New Fall HOUSE FROCKS —while they last — 4 for baWWed NEW NOVELTY TEA APRONS In Printed ’ 4 />< Patterns, each I U NOVELTY LACE TABLE Cloths See these at I $4 MISSES’ Rayon Undies BARN PAINT While they last_____ SPECIAL Any farmer who knows paint val ues will tell bright, true-toned, mg-wearing Commonwealth Barn Red at this amazingly low price is sure one real saving! Make the most of this remark­ able value right now. This offer is good for a limited time only. Don’t delay—pay us a visit this week. 4 Ai I U Ladies’ Summer DRESSES To close out' bal­ ance of summer dresses. One lot to goat Rayon TAFFETA SLIPS That popular slip that we had before, now going al Hurry If you want any. CHILDREN'S DRESSES DRESSES In new fall styles. 2 for TOWELS LONG & MOORE 5c to »1 STORE ' New Patterns. ■ $4 7 for THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS 98c Bushel Children's and Misses* Printed Kitchen HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Smart, -Cool, Comfortable Vacation Apparel One lot of new fail styles that are - worth . raving about. While- they last— KI CALLON IN 5-CALLON FAILS ■t your Shkrwin.William PAINT HEADQUARTERS . Printed and Plain Ray­ ons. Put up in 31/2 yd. cuts. Each — Ladies' and Missjpj' White Shoes in oxfords, straps' and ties. While they last - GROUND BEEF “ T2^ 29c RING BOLOGNA“ X29c LUNCHEON MEAT I-29c FRESH SIDE PORK 15c SLAB BACON 23c BOILING BEEF “ 11c a&P FOOD STO �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY — TRADE AT HOME Hastings. Michigan It’a lh» Spirit of a Community That Counts—Not Its Size A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES THURSDAY. AUGFST IB. 1933 i GLASS CREEK. iBKn TICKING MADE I nest's unde, wax a master weaver. I Tiie Goodwill Rose Garden^hib FK°M CULTIVATED HEMP. weaving hemp, flax and rotton to Irfpent last lliuraduy on a trip to i Considerable ha* appeared in.the JJ1 U*T al Blult*!",r’" I Battle Creek, visiting several rock «nd local county paper* con- | kingdom of y,urttcmbcrg. Germany. gardens also toe Unitarian and'cernlng marihuana. otherwise’ A 8«‘,P t,rkh>g that other places of Interest; they also-*010*'11 “4 the wlld hemp, and n.s'AB--' Wurst nmde. i* on dhphy ' RESISTING MACHINE RULE. 1 i visited toe, Tuller garden In Has-i ,<’rrlb,e ctTccts upon those who are 111 tlie Banner office window. It is 1 - Ths Lansing . Slate Journal rc= . :tln® Thl tollmriS tadira enjoyed ' «dd«ctcd to It* use ’ i Ju* J™ a* can be even after cently carried an editortai ot con! the tour Mesdamcs Ruby and I T,,u weed Is different than toe ''"venty-five jeura of wear and we­ wldrrable significance to Michigan, Francis Erway. Luella Oita. Eva cultivated lump which ta used so surely madJto wear* Haven*. Lulu Waters and daugh- >»rgely in making rordjige and «> =»tout- It was surely made to wear. voters, in general it. lauds lhe cl- | ! terMary. Leora Strtlto. Emmp Buck, heavy fabric* andJor other commerforts of Independent- cltlxcns to A =girl recently attended a fancy* IFlora Biddle. Addie Perry. Muril cl“* UsaR'' ........ combat boss political rule; in par- । '."l a costume made en­ I Perry and daughter, also Eloise Ha- : ^cvenly-five years ago. when she drew ball in licular it' cites the example of a tirely of net newspaper pages. After I vens’and mother and Leona Me- w** a «Ul twelve year* old. Mrs tlrely BY CONGRESSMAN Grand Rapids group organized lo , a prize she told a reporter |WXir»t. mother of Ernest Wurst winning ... Olocklin of Hastings.' combat the McKay machine Any i spun tiie thread tor some bed lick’ that this wasthe first time she had CLARE E. HOFFMAN ■ Mbs Virginia Havens returned Ing from hemp. Jacot^ Bauer, Er- I apiteared In print. . political machine can be defeated । Thursday from gvaiuton. Ill. where toe spent the past eight weeks ini provided people are. willing to .act j Public Melting* summer scnooi. school. and Newspapers. .summer instead of complain, in tins country Since the letter of hut week, in ' MrMrs Chas. Whittemore ' It is the voter who holds the ulti- j which you were advBed that, re- accompanied Mr and Mrs. Win male power. Machines and bass rule gardlesK of any order by the NLRB : Whittemore of Delton lo the Brinlnexist because the shrewd matupu- . nr its examiners. I would continue to Jto°l reunion at Eaton Rapids last ■ la lor knows h>» to.tgkc advantage । .-.peak in behalf of the man who de- Saturday sired work. I have received' notice i Mr. and Mrs Roy .Erway accom-1 of the fact that lhe average citizen I of a decLslon made in the Cooper.; panied l>y Mr. and Mrs Dick Rom-. . Is indifferent to political trends; Wells A- Company caw. It was there I Hastings spent Sunday al Hol­ docs not appreciate the significance : held Unit a working man had no land • QUALITY MEATS of Mjae primary; dues not take tlie right to distribute n copy of -lhe I Jimmie Thornton of Charlotte । -|M-< ch which I made on the floor of | spent last week in lhe Clyde War­ > trouble to vole. The editorial Ls as 122 S. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2314 - Congress on June. 1. 1»37.-in which Iren home. Mr aud Mrs Rutoell follows: I pointed out the .communists*, Thornton^apenl Sunday there and Over at Cirand Rapids something HENRY VAHLSING, Prop. ! drive to' destroy unions other than Jimmie returned with them. Interesting" and perhaps, indicative Miss Barbara Otis of Kalamazoo the CIO of what may be done by those who ' Not content with spending bil- Ls spending it coujUe of weeks with Formerly Packing House Market across relatives here (lions of dollars to convince the peowill, is under way’. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore from Montgomery Wards. pic that they had the sole remedy Independent Republicanol Kent for .our ills. Hie New Dealers,, were guest* of the latter's parents county are Joining in an .effort to through the NLRB despite tlie pro- In Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Frances Erway. Mrs. Luclla . elect a Kent delegation to the state 1 tests of many Democrats In high 1 ------------------—- .------------— c.n«u.spii.g Lt. • j |>oMtion. are now attempting to Otis. Mrs. Ruby Erway and Mrs. ElRepublican convention, not spon­ niuzzlo all those who oppose tiiem j VR Havens attended the Goodwill sored by Frank D. MfKuy. Not only is a drive being made by |W- c- T- u Ht lhe Uinngton rbti.b. Mr. MtKay is the b<ig«-y man not’ lhe communists, by the CIO and by ; '««•' ot Podunk lake last TuewlayJ only of Kent but of Michigan Re­ I the NIJtB. to forte nil workers to i Maurice Erway was a Grind Grand u. nnpids visitor Viailvr a couple cuupic ot Of days but last Join a particular union, but lhe ‘; Rapids publicans in general. Il is not the week." NLRB is doing its dirtiest to gng ., u *>*k" purpose to.attempt to discuss Mr Maurice and Junior Erway and , all workers who protest against 22 “ u. McKay Just here. Tlie point is that Chas. Erway of Kalamazoo spent - communistic tactics. a gfeat many citizens of Kent fee! Having worked all my fife, my Sunday at peep lake. David McGlocklm of Hastings tiiat Mr. McKay sliould be displaced ; sympathies are all with labor and. Cloverbloom Lb. spent the past week with his | .notwithstanding tills latest decision from Influence in Kent county and ” of n Labor Board examiner. I intend grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Michigan politics. So they have Pork, Veal and Pickja Havens. Sliced Lb. tocontitiue to speak in behalf of the mustered tlie enthusiasm • and the Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kul- । man who works, for a higher wage, courage to go nt lhe attempt. $ A Quotation < shorter hours and belter working amazon were Sunday evening callers Hew In the lute, let lhe quips conditions and against the -proflTliere is disagreement aa to tlie lull where they may! leering labor organizer. THE higher the charsighificance of Frank D. McKay, The Japanese still insist that- the By Observing Tommy. '» actcr or rank, the 1. . Carcd, Lb. I WF.NTY YEARS AGO. but there U no disagreement on the Panay wa' sunk by accident. Prob­ nJ the pretetiM-. because I August 15. 1918. ably some nearsighted officer mis­ view that he is a masterful organ­ \ there is Jess to pretend County Decision. Mr mid Mrs. Jav Mend and Mr. took the Yank?, for the Yanglsc. izer of political forecCTn view of '» to.—Bulwcr. mantles-----------the Government conand Mrs Jasper Cooley went lo Fort. For - —-----------------—---$ • x this'tlie usual thing for those op­ Sheridan. Ill Wednesday to visit tinned its much publicized prosecu­ posed to Mr. McKay would be to tin' i itti i . -on. Stephen Cooley, who tton of Harlan county. Kentucky, is in the uinccra’ framing school' coal operators. It exerted all the voice dlsgruntlemcnt wherever they ' there । power of the Federal Bureau of Inmight meet with those similarly .Major Emu Tydcn of Rock l»-I veatigation; it iiad unlimited funds minded. Virtually everywhere can be land, was toe guest of Hustings rcl- I a< it* dispbsal. Newspapers were । seen and heard those who profess to filled with stories reflecting upon i Sunday. N Chidester. Keltar Stem. the defendants. belong to one party or another, As the smoke cleared away. It was , Understand that a glance a: Jhnc complaining about the management Young's jury -----stood seven five ' new ring ts sufficient to id lhe Southwestern Mu lligan War found ---- the------------ to — ---of their party. But, seldom do they send a throb of envious admiration for acquittal Contcn iue at Grand Rapids. Thurs- .'tor acquittal. Then came the u*un» usual . .... M .... II..,. through inspired ^ver go further than complain. ■ Now Deal ..Ilk. alibiing, through even the coldest ol femi-1 , newspaper stories tn die effect that The complainers art" usually a nine lu»ra. ConsrnlilUUoi>» to M. L Co-k' THIRTY YEARS AGO, Jurors were intimidated, poor losers helpless lot. Tficy are usually a < 'who parsed the eightieth milestone i August *12. llWlfl ' are the New Dealers. timid lot. alley are usually. it I My friend Willard Smith is m ' last Friday. A veteran, not of war. Ell Davis' birilidar came on Sat"Picker outer ” par excellence Tnighl be sold, a badifui !rf. Th-.-; more ways titan one. Monopoly. and to remind him \>f the । , but of peace, his home was a verit- tirthty i complniners seldom know how to! able bower of blossom* as his many ’ .<-nt <}5 friends assembled at Jils' Having prosecuted tIm? oil comtake the simplest tonn-of jxiliUcal 1 Now, that Bud and Willard both friends remembered the natal day. nme anti had a pleasant Jime. I panles because they attempted to 1 agree on prices, the Government is initiative. And even if someone I have t-ontnictcd to take the stroll May lie have many more bit Relays. 1 i;;ht rcfreslunento were ->prvecf. In honor of tier guests, ML-cs Inez, now attempting to fix milk prices, among them knows how. they will I down Ute aisle, the bachdon club ju*i as healthy and happy — Ger- | the price of wheat and other crops, iuu had to submit to drastic re-or­ one. • • ’. In a nrighborinl । wnx Jackson of Saninaw and not follow him. They prefer to sit I ganization. .wiung re-ei«ction !rU(,e Henry of 31, Louis, Miss Mary Figure it out for yodrsclf And. here aixmucinii fxilllician. seeking rc-ell to and discuss some otjier .better way office passed outfans among lhe ’entertained .with N» porch i in Michigan, don't forget that wheat voters and 500. TIiurMlny evening.: Ls down around 53c per bushel. which they know very well they will in fact there is some qurstltm n.s'\_, ... with the inscription: "A cool i —I U.LII—..... .>. .t you Sixteen ... that guests were present Flowers | not undertake. Tltesc complainers to whether or not it still is a .•‘club." calm thought will convince esi qua unco . for for a:u* lahtenw were lhe decorations ' The Price of FLsh. • • • I---------------- — Is best qualified usually talk large apd strong when on fishing excursion the It seems that Lester Dr-Vault and county treasurer." This U Ju.it•’a A fourie luncheon was served. They’ve in safe company, but despite their Howard Frost Prize* were, won by Miss Jackson ! Pr( . M ,| cn i uwd a $20,000,000 warship, uiggeation to kcal riu’l .111 ’ HIV Vlll» IWII 1/1 ..................... ...... are the only two of . := i accompanied by a $5,000,000 deatroyhigh, strong talk they are very the original jnemberahip to survive. miKlit at least strike a. responsive and Ralph W- Rogers. Dr. B A. Bullock returned Silt- ■ cr. For days prior to the trip, men ... note In the heart* of sonic oi u> timid. Tlien as already said there' .Ul&ty (rvm attcriertng a convention l r cniodeled .-nfcqmmodatinn* on the Hit" hot weallM*r Ihi-DhI > • - an- the bashful citizens. They have, L'.sffrr h.is taken over „... the 1dutic.- ■ while A lot of backache.-, in tin- form of a oi osteopathic physician* in Kirk- : warship for the President and hLs a pretty good idea often of what <'-f president and secretary; Howard!'load of cucumbers <should we have vill". Mo fishing tackle. When he sailed. 700 misht be HOM. but the» w »tn>W “ tretuurer. Mrs. George S Hoojxzr and chil- | nlen manned the warship and 200 .-•aid "stomachache.-i"?» ixu-sed us The mMt talked about hat* fur Fall 'on Stale street this noon. " ’ ’ A dt.-n of Memphis. Tenn. are ex- Ulr de.Atroyer-a crew of 900 to cut of jeers If they undertake .Mime . . . See them right auav QUICK! • Without sutfii'iri?k-.personnel’' to bouquet qf roses to County Clerk peeled in tne city n< xt w.-ek to visit ball and clean fish, without men­ HIGH and FORWARD move in political management. i properly man the offices and iack- Allan HydcT'for his splendid service hir parent*. Mr. and Mrs.. Marcus | Honing coal and supplies! they nit saucily over your eyebrow But over 4n Kent county Repub- ' mg , proper numbers to round out In arranging the efficient set ol .StebbUu. " | Sincerely, yours. ... or flare impudently oft-Cace . . . hcan adherent', have actually dared. the weekly monopoly sessions. it is books of birth records. Those who Clare T. Hoffman. or swirl upward! All are NEW. beFORTY YEARS AGO a technical question as to whether Member of congress. Men of prominence and of capacity follow him in office will no doubt witrhinriy Voung . . . surprisingly I*.- trr and Howard constitute a August 18. 1898 , , _____________ and large in the confidence of their club" or merely an informal "as­ continually offer up a praytr c/f 1 Morse Nevins returned yesterday । HINDS CORNERS. , easy toywear! Tailored "and drravy thanksgiving, for tht-i unusually finestyles! Fella, velvet*. Suedes! Fes­ Olhern at sociation."’ Kennw.n of • piece of work. ’ " ’ Law and order to St Lmiiu aft.-r spending about, Mr nnd Mrs tive with veil, feather, ribbou trims! _in politics, haic._ronsental.UL let 'Caledonia visited the former's; ■ wo* lilt thought uppermost tn out,.!£” '!“>:■* Jn s/.9« Black, rich colors. their names be pii" forward as drh-1’ndcn.tmvl thijt some of fhc rc.d- minds last Thursday when we saw , R -\ ami Mt.. Thomas C-ix uml 1 nio’hi-r. Mrs Kalb.- Snvd.-r Suml.i-, •on Clyde returned Friday evening ' Mr , Snyder vwltcd Sauves and , ; ----- *av Messrs. Bamett. Thompson. Camp­ gatz-s in opposition to th.- McKav i ’ a J 111 -'tortled recently al the ^1) . UK j McDonald strolling across fimn an extended trip in Hi*-'I friend* in Grand Ledge from Fri-1 named delegates. Well., well, this Ls j; sight of* <Uy U,uu 8unday, . -etK'iis-hmkittg young jjU. cf)Urt house square together.', northern part o the state Mra A D. Nbkern and children; ah,.st5 nf thf wprk at ,h, home nnutaUe «<* ;|gB-nlKnuh c !»• . . nu- Youth n;l<m.«n h,.nsu. hanging by one one ks-lrom leg-froni .----------------- Ht'oui ----- ■ nwmnent bridge. How will theXiattle eventuate? It । 11a bridge. ... | is growing rapidly. A very worthy returned from Miami Florida, Sat- ]or w o Tohlastcre Nile Tobias of Bnd Mr aod Mr-1 Ls poor politics, to predict that tori „ I cause and one that will help to urday where her b.utoand M .j. A B4t,le ■tnaleur. .roton.™... t. ntl n„, bn J?" , ” i"? aSoondei t' {““"I I Ui«N sk%n r ?.,a,‘01,’pd, , _ , Evrrctf Mver of Centerville. I Miss Charlotte Lake left Tuesday •i Mrs. Vida Phillips of Hastings deleotm Th, t ‘ “ '“‘“'"."‘"I."1 •'»' ; for Unity. Ohio, where she will cal young' 'people should enter into ! spent Saturday night with Susie ■ resourceful. But such i-fforl* ate r lhe movement. ’ * ’ The supervis- i teach m the primary department. Phillips and Sunday with Bitrrel i Elegance for the tiniest bud­ not predictable. There are instances' Any and *.i'l iear.s were dispelled, ora and guests report a wonderful Firnr years’ago; i Phillips and family. ’ get* here! Ail the mist talked I Miss Gertrude McPhiirlin spent in which amateurs have won. Tin- i1hr-Aevrr. when, following a scarcely itime at their piciitf: last Thursday, about Fall frocks . . . only $74W! August 15. I RM atidlbhClick" our rontortloniat let Congressman Clare Hoffman gave Monday afternoon with Mrs Goldie . all fashion-hit frocks you’ll point we wish to make is that tiwrc ‘out a whoop of glee and swung -a stirring talk which they enjoyed Shirlev Smith has returned from ; Casey and her mother. Mrs. Eva love! Slimly mould' d (or figuir U a band of citizens who dare, suffer liitinelf I to ah upright posiuon. | very murir. • ’ ’ What do you feel Bay Vft-w. nntt is now vi-.ltir" .fl1,?”6 al M,,<t callrd °n her Sunday flattery. Black, rich solids. See his grandfathers in Castleton. defeat if necessarv. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Kline and these today! Mtancs, women. Mbs Belk Handy left for a vLMt ! daughter Ellen, and Mrs. Frank ■Over and over jmd over again th"wa-, only Howard Fro-.t. tninia- ' mirror nnd see a motor cop follow- i with New York friend* tliiS'mom- I Golden, Vesta and the four small Sta’c JournalTU* said that citizens iFare t'"‘r!,<’ta enthusiast, succeaaful- ing you? We wondered that as we ing. watched Officer Campbell follow a; The Detroit' have released Charlie I boys attended the Smith and Cumromp’ftniR a "candid" shot of tst i ii for Fa ll! in general might have a deliberate •model T out Michigan avenue the, id reflection, families reunion at Clifford Baldwin probably tills will <-nrl I। mins |M»rt in nominations, if they wduld ‘.ethor day. • * • We thought there Baldwins lake oaiurmy. Saturday. Tltcre were aoout about bnsebill career when i u,Kr rnvre were Stunning .Minay ■ had been n robbery of major cajmcm ta I... ""’'Il' !™'“.“"yCrumbs of Wisdom tir.uui RipaLi. Detroit Hill-dale. of Un* kind among us. local jewelry store lu-'t week. Upon mWtaUK >UU« huMUM, Ctar-|gISE^-iB5'£5i-ja -(5^35 Brief Observations inquiry we learned that the regular rn.uk nuwbuim n-u.n.m The nobleman, ii^.-*hose noble door had been taken off for some I, .JiMoun Satunlay Hi' sojourn m ,r„n_ ".-..dtafi£’' ?In£.rd nillnnJ Pungent Paragraphs mind r ., much-needed repair and no robberv' .-J<•.-*."« “I" e.M !h. tarn,", ^rn™ Si , It filled with inborn worth, unbprSizes 12 to 20. ■ .. ...... ............ .................i“? .“zx- x« rowtd from ta-k..., hi* kind. —Dryden. Dryden. people do not keep up the install— jefii-r-'iu. at Robk-ski s. tends'tq add L"Sb’k™»,»£!, M "iiriLSta 1."k,n« "I'*"1’ homf i l them for a two weeks' stay al Elk-1 '“S.-------------- -------------- 1 | hart. Ind Miss Audry Gillons was , Ivane from Grand Rapids. Sunday , A^,„ .... „„.t. EXU; »■„ of0ur World I Mrs Margaret Stauffer enter-1 hurry b>;.inc.<-. you done like roid tuto mdividpal.y rn.d ‘to' h viriptburg the United- Breth I ’ « OT1U ] tamed a party* of ladies Thursday; weatoer-glve somtm.e your note for lru“ -'rength. and jx-r- . <CI1 ncar'feunfield and the Wesleyan | *’'”** — . afternoon. 90 days. nmnemie — Mary Baker Eddy. I Just south of Hastings. H .mviii* that According to the latest figui'c* JsM” Katherine Haynes and Mrs B<noble! and the nobl'-nets Uiat ! f vcrJ0 ?® 6houW , * avp ® CP ' ss , to ..sued by the Department' of Edw ­ —----w uuimci anu me nooi'-ne** inat;, -- ---- —— - --r-~ — ---- ..m«vd u/ me ovpaium-ni vi E>iu- Itcne Hendershott called on Mr.. . Adorable dirndlra alid prbire** klylrs. |MU??. ol of_ — wn-tofi Understand cation, school property the United United . Kd<* Newton Friday afternoon Plants axe so cheap., due to.Uw »*’ in-, •. •r^£* .'* * Lpderatand propertv in tlie laiijMoidered crrpr'C nntli/ig talfrUv brisk- ra w t-ompeliUon Wha' we re ot,"'r *hen. deeping but Iwvcr ! ‘ u'yeral whose naine> apiwar cu states lias a value of more than Mr Cooper and friend erf Carlton Xm .< d«ML ballot ife wondering $12.000000.000. Center spent Friday evening with, idral.l ol u ,th.-> if b<; plying, them Wlllou -tUcUl ---------. Mr and Mrs Jacob Weycrman I -U rnajeux l0 to meet uu thia, j। what ££ its alt about. In otiu-r word- , In lhe ctaue# in the parks. own ’ Huw d<l you gtl that ‘ ‘ I:! Th"'‘ tfr‘tish Museum iiad.if* beArthur and Ralph Himn returnedi ling trim*; Black and newest vilid cal* -J n Lowtu !?0Bre J0'*®*01™ Jir1 *-«>•• <onif*n> .. ............... — ,* -........... ........................................................ .*-­ ln J753 hc” lhe iUm of to their home in Battle Creek o Sat .. .by —j Parliament ... toj IJrday even(ng. alter after spending tpendtog the, thej All you need to enjoy a winter —------' whi ,>*cr to ,hl' mire. CiO.WO was voted to . Hr <tay. evening rreort is plenty of murwv and thn your oun JuU‘-'y u at 4Ulcn *hon ‘ WJat y0ll arc c,,luld,'rln4 “><* I™'* I Purchase the coilccUon of hooks of | post week with Rex and Bobby . , ’ f J 11 “ U1C your neighbor's houst- is in flames. | chase of a ne.w car. Automobile Sir Hans Sloane. Montagu Hou^r. - cascy nicc heating sys^m you left back —Horace salesmen will call on you representthe building, was opened In 1739. i --------------------------- I----I Twenty-five public clocks proclaim home. । ---------'ing every make of-car known an ! ' ----- — ‘ ' "Are we to polish our shoes and i you’ll have company galorc'for one. George Stephenson could-not read i & different times- In the English i z on words Main, have wa never obwirve.the lacing and lacquer i while • • * And with tlial. ll'< or write until he was 17 Then, be- town of Guildford, and a movement j Waving of our phrases?”—Iv6r Brown. Tcheerto cause stoam engines fascinated hun. u on ‘ foot to have the clodts ! mentioned the writer who always -» ..---- he taligiu himself to. find out fact* «yuchronued. It. is’ this modem 138 W. STATE All That The Name Implies. HASTINGS ■ "Idealism'has ever been at vari-J. Note, ! „„to B .... takes exercise before working? Oocapitalists Ae long as-you ■. about them in books, and became ( paMion for uniformity that is de-1 ■depleting -men of their strength."— ‘ keep you’ll ’ll1 iqventor of the first successful rail- 1 Mroying the charm of Ute English rep JJie xhe working" working* man down,you ing from badminton to verse? i L* Barnn Cooke. ijave ave to keep him up. up. • 1 road locomotive. countryside. •[ Editorials LET'S CO DOWN THIS HILL IN HIGH! WASHINGTON NEiWS MM UFNDV’C meat Fl LN HI 0 MARKET LAMB ROAST LAMB STEW 18c 10c FRESH GROUND BEEF 16c BEEF ROASTS Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ’Round*About Town 16c, 19c 25c 25c LOAF CHEESE LOAF FAT SALT PORK 16c BACON SQUARES State Street Kainblin^s ItAt K FIIQ.M TIIE 51 A K K E T S vj with Just Arrived! NEW FALL HATS $29-8 Elegance on a Budget! NEW FALL FROCKS FROCKS The VALUE Store �THE HASTINGS BANNTK. TIIUISDAY. AVOCST II 11M. Change ip Election Law Insures Secret Vote at Primary Sept. 13 • X Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) he lias removed the number on 1 year there will be only two tickets. | . after it: in the box that i* labeled "bal­ democrat and republican, at the lot box." The rest of the ballot conslating of the unmarked ticket or tickets which the voter did not vote, and which he did not fill out. miut primary, so that making a choice! ■of tickets will not be difficult But ' under the new Act. only the voter himself will know which party tick- j KX /f !,..*• < 'i'i CC \Llllirfn Al 1UH v'vXX • •'»' ’ c, 'v The voter must not select from , lhe initials of the election inspector *hcw the initials ot the inspector on ---- *-/•»------------BRETHREN C ONFEHENf t. —-*•- of _» m -*--*- the one ----- tlu w.tjjC bionic tickeU lhe ,..v the corner The unmarked ticket or Ihil •.bundle tickets he || plans lo vote until he gets into tiie same as on the one he actually I tickets will likewise tie handed to OBITUARY.------------------------------- I , ntr Db.tricl Cotib n nr of th., booth. When he is in the booth, he votes. IL can .be seen tliat the effort j uw inspector. who rrpeivea the lick- , Charle- Addison, son of Sereno ' Br< thren church will lx h. 1:1 nt ti; can lake out from. lhe - "ballot" is made to allow each voter to make u*kUi the .statement by the voter and Lucy Basu-tL wa* born in Lodi Rouilrv-?. Brethren church’ li nn handed him tiie particular ticket his own choice of parly without dbv- mat It is a blank ticket Tiie in­ tow;iship, Washtenaw CO . July 18.; Tuesday. AufT t L'i i:tll;l, Fy.:!.iv which he wishes to vote. 4!e will closing dial choice. specter will, after tearing off the 1865 und died at-hi* home in this ‘ n<x>». Augu.-t V>' ,Th- n 'util bti forenoon.. afternoon, and i-'.enlng then mark that ticket in tiie same When the voter steps out from the number or numbers on such blank city on August 11. IU38.I. aged la >v 25. 25.1»|H. session. Meal-, will Ih> -r-.e i .-t way as he has In previous primary booth, nnd while inside the railing I tkket or tickets, deposit it or them years and H duys. On Nov elections, voting only for as many- where the inspectors are al work.1 ln another box. which Ls plainly he was united in marriage with MW* the cinirch. Edna Mang To them were born fopr i Tne day « ven Ing V.'r.<, ' t.<i '•sill candldates for any given office as lie will go to the Inspector who re- : labeled "blank ballot box." arc mentioned under the title of calves the ballot*, That inspector • n can be seen that there will bo .children, clay. ML^s Lucy. Mu • Lu-' wc-lromr the cmif.-rrncc j:u! th-rc ■ That oilier, nnd no more. • will be given the particular ballot !.no way by which Uw volcr s party clle and Reid Bassett, who with the will he nn a<ldr> -s bv the uv l'-.-.c When lhe voter has marked his which tflat jfepon desires to vote. will be revealed by his vote. If any- wife survive He Wa* a member ot i Wedfu' day-Minbiirial meeting , party ticket in the booth, he. must but not disclosing what party head- body finds out what ticket he voted lhe First Methodist church nnd ut- at l 30 P. M ' fold it up so that tlie Initials of ing his ticket has. He will hand f (1L. will have to tell it himself. His tender! services ns long* as he was. Thursday forenoon—Buxine - scs-.' able He will be sadly mbjwd us l:e<slon. Moderator R»-v. Hurley Tounlhe election Inspector shall appear that ticket which he has marked to , Uckvt will not show it. on the outside, |he wwu a* in the the inspector, so folded that lhe The voter will mark hLs own party was a kind and loving husband and send.• past. He must also fold tiie blank Initials of the inspector will appear ticket in the same way as he has father, a-ftood neighbor and friend: Thursday afternoon—Inspirationalticket or tickets. which lie did not on the outside <4. the h.iiloL The ! previously marked It al primary Mr. nhd Mrs Bassett opcifrd their' meeting In the evening, mhdini-vote. In tiie same manner, so that inspector will deposit that ticket, j flections by putting a cross in the home to Arthur nnd Esther LaBtl- ary address by E. s Coffmnn.-st. n’ n nephew and a nicer, and ....... from -----------------------------------. I square to lhe left of the candidates lister. too will miss their uncle s kind- ' ministerial board. hc fa*or». but: not voting for any they ness and love. Besides the family FYiduy morning—Christian edu-: ’ " ~“zs----------------------------- ■ more candidates for any particular x“\ U office thana it stated below the title mentioned above, one sister-in-law rational meeting with, topic; cona number of nieces nnd neph- ^cerning the Christian |>r-CT.im of . (। for such office on his primary ticket. and tiie church. Speaker* from out of I s ; In order that it may not be pos- rws and , many friends are left to,-Michiguii who will lx- (W< a nt-iirr: slWe for •onwow lu« ““o “»• S^lc<t Telephone . . . Funeral services were held al the Allen Wcldy. preMdvn: <,: i»r booth ’ fraudulent primary ballot. Leonard ™nenufuneral -cniceshome Bunday aft- 'work for the ginenii board: 11 L f V \ : the inspector who receive* the vot- crnooii nt two-thirty, tlie W. HarUdiigh and M M Cl:r.,:< r ' m ' / ■ 1 rr s ballot will, before he deposiu Maylan Jones .officiating.Rev. Into: la the ballot in the box. gel from Die net t a Mow ‘ : other inspectors the number of the ;,tnent was in Riverside cemetery. Friday and Saturday ballot which was handed to that li g voter. If he shall offer to the inspecSpecials at I___ • __ 1 tor any other ballot or number than ■MMooMiBaaaaBawwaB • tlie one recorded on the poll list for Friday afternoon a bill of com­ — i that voter, he will not be permitted plaint was hied al the county clerk s Slurps. 403 E. Cent office by Mrs Julia Kern McElwain. A daughter w.is bow to Mi 84. of Delton, seeking to set aside Williams. Route “ {or for the voter, to unfold the un- the-deed to her home she gave Flor- . Ir-, Way:* •- _ . marked ballot, as that would reveal ence Forbes m January It is alleged . AU»j what ticket he did not vole. The thai ..the bftter mistreated and ’ whole purjKksc of lhe Aet is to have abused the aged woman. Who l.< bed­ :> secret primary vote, giving to each ridden, and had lulled to carry out Lvic 41. Johnson. juhnst>>wi person the right to vote hLs own the agreement made when the Bernice L Stuart. llhacn ... imtty ticket without dLscloaing the deed wa* given, judge Rum-11 R. Edward E 'JCffer*. Auttu»ta! name of his or her party. The new McPcek granted an injunction for­ Mnrtha w. Harris. Hastings OUR BEST PORK LOIN act is known as Act 37 of, the Public bidding the defendant from* molest­ Acts nt 1&37. adopted ai the regular ing or Intimidating Mrs McElwain SLICED BACON ROASTS xe.vi|on and is an amendment of the in any way The plaintiff also .asks . Whiles* previous primary1 laws. for an accounting. I Iferetoforc the county election commlsskin. in ordering ballot*, has fixed lhe number U> be printed .for ' each parly at 25 per cent more than iutd'been cast by that party al the previous general election for sec­ retary of state. ( The new law requires that there I PURE LARD, Home Made, 2 lbs. 25c shall be th« same number of Gallois ! for al) the political parties which . SLICED BACON, Tid Bits, lb. 20c have ticket* at the primary election/: and they must all be consecutively CUBE STEAK, Juicy, Tender, lb. 35c : numbered. Those ot any particular number must be securely fastened 1 SALT PORK, 2 lbs. 25c together nt the. top. The new law I provides that the'number of ballotBOLOGNA, Home Made, lb. 18c (ircparvd for a primary election bv • the election commission must be 25 SWEET CORN, Ear, each 1c (mt cent more than the number o: vote* cast for SECRETARIES OF { JUICY ORANGES, Dozen 19c STATE, in the preceding election. | This provision Ls made so that there j POTATOES, U. S. No. l,Peck17o will be po chance of not having bal­ lots enough in any precinct A voter at a primary election must ’ not attempt to vote for any .candl-. date or candidates on any other FREEPORT ROYAL party ticket than that of the party ; Chocolate. Vanilla or Buller he choose* to vote for If he rnfirk.'. Scotch Pudding ; candidates on two or three ticket*. BUTTER > It will not'accomplish any thing. For I only one ticket from any voter will Pk, | go into the lhe "ballot box." and the । other* will be put into the "blank Makes Delicious-Ice Cream ballot box." and will not count. j Fortunately in Bariy county this AX\OIX<IN<w The Opening of Our New Quarters in the Roller Mill Building Wc are equipped to handle all your building requirement!... from a cupboard to a complete modem house. We ore ready to help you with your plans for building, remodeling or repairing. Our work shop contains the necessary machinery to handle cabinet making and mill work, speedily and economically. Wc carry a stock of gloss and hardware. And are the agents for The Homer hot air and air conditioning furnaces with a 20 year service bond. Lot the Homer solve your heating prob­ lems. *• Repairs for all makes of furnaces. DIAL 2272 1| || S <• II ' Stop tn. HASTINGS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY '» 220 North Michigan Market Phone 2654 Hastings WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLUMN 20‘ lb. 33‘ fc. 5' 28' ,b. AUSUSI Sale FUR-TRIMMED COATS Your Money Buys a Better Coat NOW! WHY? Because the finest pelts are used on the first coats cf the season. Because authentic styles (advance 1939 styles!) are especially well tailored . . . expert, unhurried workmanship. Because we bought fur pelts TIIE RE when prices were LOWEST. Far QUALITY. STYLE and ILL STORES REAL VALUE . . . buy your next Winter’s coat NOW. AUGUST ?.CTvZ SALE Hundreds of People Will Take Advantage of This Sale to Cut Down Their Cost of Living! See large hand bill for full list of items in this sale! 12 oz. MARTEL'S BAY RUM 21c 19c 25c MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE 19c 35d KLENZO SHAVING CREAM 500 FACIAL TISSUES 21c 49c Mi 31 SOL. & 50c PURETEST ALCOHOL, BOTH for 59c 30c 1 In. x 5 Yds. Y.O. ADHESIVE TAPE__________ 17c 12 REXETTES SANITARY NAPKINS 17c 100 PURETEST ASPIRIN TABLETS 39c 25c REXALL CORN SOLVENT .... 19c 50c PURETEST YEAST TABLETS ... 37c 50c REXALL ORDERLIES 39c 25c 100 DR. HINKLE CASCARATABLETS 19c 20c 1 Oz. TUBE ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT 15c 33c 50c COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 25c ELKAY'S WHITE SHOE CLEANER ... 17c 15c NURSERY CASTILE SOAP 11c 16 Oz. MINERAL OIL___________________ 29c BABY NEEDS: Wo carry a complete line of supplies. May we supply your needs—Nipples, Bottles, Foods, Soaps, Talcs, Oils. Diapers, Baby Books, etc. Sac our*window for Baby Needs and Feminine Hygiene. It’s and ’’REDFERN” “PRINTZESS” ’’MARY LANE" Complete Assortment To Choose From. We save you $10.00 to $15.00 on good coats. Our Prices Range from $IO°° ?54 Use Our Convenient Ley Away Plan. Carveth & Stebbins Goods Delivered • THE REXALL STORE Phone 2131 1IAMIXU? I’HO.XE 2504 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THL'RSDAT. AtOt'ST II. 1,11 ' HENDERSHOTT. morehou.se reunion. Mrs Van Popsring d Mrs - Bristol. HAS COMPLETE RECORD default. John H Ketcham has an unusual w. ».-/ Tlie Ed. Traver family and Mr. Tlie thirty-third reunion uf the Mrs Branch d Mrs McIntyre, de- and unique record that ire has kept -Morehouse family was’ held oh Sun-1 and Mr*. Robert Bryans attended during 'fir past nine years. He iflts AT THE STRAND. ' day. August 7 at Anson's Grove, j the Crawley reunion at Chariton Greenville Country club golfers '-■j?.. Mrs French d Mrs. Radford, dr-kept an accurate record, ot every Pine lake, more than sixty being , park op Sunday. They report the are guests ot the Hastings chflj to- fault." game of golf he has pteyed during "Shopworn Angel" starring I largest reunion they ever had. day. Margaret sullavan. James blewartTprfcsehf .■ Miss Pritts fl Mrs. Stem, default., that period. He ha* pteyed on I The Hendershott reunion will be The picture ho* the background I HELLO folks Mrs. Wilcox d Mrs- Johnson, de- different conra-s but te still jairtlal held at tlie home of Ross Blivin At Charlotte, on Wednesday of. fault.' to the local course. Several years which shows the first draft of' I II say “Hello Folks ' once more on Saturday of this week. last week. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox won soldiers as they marched 1 As I have in yean, before, Mr*. Taylor cl Mrs. Meyer. 7-fi , ago a friend in Missouri gave him a World ------ War -------। Lost Tuesday evening Mrs. Basil • the low net contest and Mr». R. G-' Mrs. Hawthorne d Mrs. Laber- home-made bro-sMe which is one**ST away ht in 1917. 1917 While lhe new film Just a big. hearty greeting. 1 Hayward, with Mr*. Jack- Porrit Finnic the low putt. I has teupx. 7-5. J his favorite clubs. :h “- -a war ”theme it does not go | Is our wish al thia meeting, '. and son of-Alto. called on Mr. and into the battle scenes but attacks ■ It was in July nineteen five Tilt- second round should be­ | Mrs. Chas. Van Vrartken. to bring the problem frbm'the inside, show. ­ . At Barlow lake we organized, ----- r------- r .Flight. Championship ....... played this Week and the following LEGION BOYS LOSE I Miss Cleone for a ylslt with her I ing the loves of three people m ' Twice at Gull we took a seat. ‘ grandparents On Thursday evening Al Browrfvs Robert Field: J C h'di.^ will play Mrs Finnic vs. various walks of life. h v./ T' ” ’ kv-il American L-gion junior Mrs. van popcring: Mrs. Branch vn. Hayward and aaugnier, daughter, Mrs. a . ■ l . .. ana «ra. Ketcham vs. w a Schader; Ray. Once al Otto* when it did rgin I। Mrs. Haywara J n6d hUd M1|ed Mrv baseball team played the Charlotte MrFrench: ML-' Potte v . n Mio. Branch vs. Dr. Taylor: K. LaberHad . .nod time lust Ute same ’ Clcone returncd ; a good lime Just the same. team at the local diamond lost teaux vs. Ralph JIr>s; Wm. Hackney Wilcox; Mrs. Taylor vs. Mrs. Haw­ , Thursday and last to the visitors. But record* show good old Pine Ben LyoQ. Jean Colin, Harry . with them. . vn. D. Goodyear; C G DeCou vs. thorne. .Called u. lb. M ul lhe lime. ,e M !. Mr and „„ Mrs. My Ray BnilKU Brundage of G. Crothers; Chas. Leonard vs. Dr. All matches must be played on j to 3 The Charlotte team has.been Tlie story concerns roe the au.e..adven- ’ For fourteen times with Lena and ’ Utnslng were Thursday evening Carrcthens; H. Arrild v - Fred Meyer. schedule or defaulted If both con­ organised for three or four years, the local group are only in ^uad^ntunS of Lupe. guests at the Van Vranken home ........------- r--j j ViC Flrat Flight. testants are unable to play'or get while first year The Jtai lads ’put up a wbo ^nd li'n ’.“Lrorn as a ilu,c<’r' iir ” of Was the ’■ mcvro.g who. as a rumfaa rumba ‘dancer, tires meeting place place .rov, .they did [ Clare etrowbrige and hte mother H. Sheldon v- Don Siegel: W. R. together both shall be disqualified, i their nLhr' good fight and will piny a nturn ,hcr u.rjthlng profession nnd man-1 pick. I went to Jackson Sunday to visit rdCook vs. If K- Fletcher; I. Rad­ (addle Champlunslilp. ‘game irnme with with Charlotte charlotte at at tlial Hint’place nines |o KCt*introdlll-,.d to Parisian When you meet ifi later years ford vn D. French; H G. Hubbard D Flngleton d H. Bronson, de! Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rny» Mr and Mrs. Harry Gankroger of J societ- ns n millionairess- from । Think of us with good cheer. vs. Dr. Harkness; Les Hawthorne vs. fault । Preston is in charge of.the local Jackson were dinner guests at the 1 Dr. Finnic; Robert O'Connor vs. h South America. . I There is more that 1 could tell home of A. C Clark. Sunday. Dr. j M. Hrtutliome d R. Castelein. i ,kt0Up. . But most of all I wish you well. |। nnd Mrs. Olen jOunn of Kalamazoo I dinnick; Walldorf! Chet up 19 holes. , .. "When G-Men Steo In" starring •Don't let the day be too .remote ■ \TTEND ItAl.lA. TfrTJ jarqdcline Wells Sunday evening callers and 1 WV Smith d R Walters. 10-8. "Hello Folks.", were Joyce and Bobby home with I I Hasting.-, clubs were represented 1 The story telk of Don Terry who When again we say. J. Wrtgner <1 w Landis. 4-2. Mrs. Victor Anson. | look them for a week’s visit. ’ , j Lit the Town-end rally nt Charlotte ] O uns a printing establishment nnd R Fintfletou d R. Kenyon. iO-8. . Brandstctter; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernie Matteson. Bea- 1 1 on Sunday and heard Robert C. hs a business research expert ' R; Dennison d J .Mulder. 9-7. Morey; R k trice and Hortense Meade, came 1 Townsend and Attorney C- C De- ’Actually he supervises several whltfHurd.v .McDonald; Win j home Sunday from Bass lake, after j W Hawthorne d K Ottosen, 9-7. 1 Witt of Detroit. The speakers dis- collar rackets, operating by means Parker vs. Geo Heixleii;, C Ben­ ecreational a three weeks' vacation. Friday the following matches will । cussed present economic conditions. ; ot high-pressure telephone ’ solicit-. nett vs* K Coleman; W. Carter vs Mr. and Mrs Albert Brill and 1 | The President's brave promise not - ■ K Sanderson; B Gidley vs. Robert be played; emarks i Mrs. Ella Lahr called at lhe home 1 D. Fingleton vs M. Hawthorne. । to let the jtroplr down may have to ■ \t THE BARRY. cook; o. A. SayJ'-s vs. Frank West. of James Barnes, In Harris Creek, I I be qualified, Hi* can do nothing for | Sunday afternoon. Women's Championship. . It. Finxleton vs. R Dennison. ' the 35 per cent who are learning SUMMER PLAY PROGRAM | Mr. und Mrs. Chus. Hendershott Finnic <1 Miss Ironside. G-5. ENDS THIS WEEK FRIDAY. | with the Wilbur Shantz family. Vis- . । Luden is seen as a dare-devil Tlie Ilr.l summer'. iJ.yjraund . UUn >>'. ■><■« Oov.nun.nl l>Arkrney on i I Texan who lends a cattle drive Inyo _________________ l_„ ; Gun use. lake. ounnay Sunday artemoon. afternoon. They I another state, only to lose it t-. program attempted by this city- y- lt u gQlng a nne place The Theaters Sporting News R •••• rustlers. Determined to run an- comes to a close on Friday of thi.- land well worth visiting even at j other huge herd through he returns urdt Just whal h„ bwn accOfn. ! present. SF^h^ S^deHnXc^cam^ >> siimIn Till RSDAi KKIBA1 SATURDAY $1.49 Coffee Maker Four Camp Stools nr*u<a,<z — Regularly 29c- each! Sturdy canvas tops. Fold compactly This big saving for Dollar Day only! Heat-proof glass. For any fuel. 6-cup site. $1 79 Electric Iron $1.19 Lunch Kit. 1.6!) Toaster Chrome plated Heat indicator dial shows correct heat for ironing. Comfortable thumb rest, too I Reduced for this sale onlyl Mica type clement. Toast* 2 . slices, doors turn toast. Includes ^J-pint vacuum bot­ tle! Choice of round top (pictured) or flat top style. $1.19 Flash­ Light $1.19 Caiierole Skill.I Dollar Day onlyl Heat-proof, bake in it, then slip it into the chromb plated frame. ™55YjJFAIR September 6 to IO ”1 W Regularly 1.491 Thick, cast aluminum. Detachable wood handle. 10’< inches! ______ > “ueb » OT«n>m hu b«-n UH (o, ।' Wednesday .............. *' 'j evening callers •' at Al -M*n from Mud. MuunUln’•!-» ”> -“S Brilla. Tire Hastings people needn’t think 1 Anulbrr a.nr Auuy urM.ru plr-1 » mruurrj In dollun that all the smelly-pussy cals have I Mum-rull ol xuuu. ramrdy. ru|.WTh. co-oprrul on of rvthe country and gone to town, 1 Ur. .nlon and rhrllb l.ryon. Ho l«-rn rtry plrunni lo left as we have more than we want : . i those in charge and a complete fl_ _—< > >-------------OBITCARY.____________________ I nanclal report, attendance record here yet. They are public nuisance j No and we would like to see an 1 Farnum N. Reed was bom in po- and ’}»* of contributors will be pub- openI season on them lo thin them Itahed next next week. week. wagiac Sept. 21. 1851 and died on Itshed I out. If the chickens are shut Ind Although the program proper I WrtnurU,. Aug. 10 Med M ram; .J-El \ ii-S I -11 months and ID days. He had i Gu"s mis ween, it is expectcu mat । • > I been Tn poor health for the pasi six s be second ward playground, which , '. meet. I months. On March 27. 1871. he waslhaxbeen *uperviM-d by Mr. Lane. *We t l^w^nyU. A. ; married to Miss Miranda Belt at open for a short time I •"•««» n»onU»«*»u* of the many j ■ Forest City. Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. | longer. The American Legion Junior 0,1 have to atReed moved to Hastings in 1916. be- I bsua-bull team wiII also continue to . «"«-_________ ing an employee tff the Grand I P10*’ under lhe leadership of Roy ; k^st DELTON. Rapids Bookcase Co. unUl tUs re- PresWiV Mr nnd Mrs Itex Water* were tlranwnl In 1930. He had been a| Lyle Bennett In charge of the “r-•na *^ WWatera were« I member of the I- O O F for over summer recreational program, has “*nnc? Wednesday al thr J Mr „ °1 Sr. R^d -n ^uud by m.rrn brlprr,. n , served their sixtv-sixth wedding anwhom were NYA workers, two, lamlly. Trie occasion was-toMle-1 i nlversarv on March 27. Surviving | were WPA and one young lady ! Jrate the birthday anniversaries ol j are the widow, a daughter. Mrs. Ida [donated her time. The latter. Miss I””. Wttter’ °“d granddoughtei Sinkler; two sons. Lyle and Lloyd, of | Jam- Herrington, was presented with -wane • i (Dowagiac; five grandchildren alid ” cash gift by tlie- Hastings Cily ^‘ers^^deri i^famUy spent! eleven great-grandchildren, and one Youth Council as a tokan of apjne- I Sunday with her parrtte in^Kgta-1 brother. Homer, of Portland. Ore ctatlnn of her services (JI Funeral services were held nt lhe I This daily program has not only * Harold Hotel and fam ly anc | Leonard funeral home on Saturday t been 0 help for the boys nnd girl.*of Ardy.louden and family picnickec I at 2:00 P M . the Rev. E O Me- the city. ki*i*ping them of! the [al I lensant lake on Sunday. : Sherry officiating. Interment in Do-1streels ®nd providing activity for] Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Morford anti wagiac. (them, but has also been a real Mr and Mrs. Ike Leinaar were Kai I ------------- <«» blessing for the parents during the ainaxoo stoppers on Thursday o i BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY summer vacation period. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Gnlnder ani I daughter Lucille with their week end guests. Mrs. Ezra Wolfe uni I 1 daughter Dorlhy of Cedar Spring? I attended lhe Gnlnder reunion a Allegan park. Lake Michigan. ' Mrs. Rhlerson Louden entertainrher mother of Kalamazoo on Frl day of lost week. ‘ JjRtr Mr and Mrs Stewart Waters an I family and Mr. and Mrs. John'.1 Gnrbe! and family of West Hickor Comer* were dinner gueste at Re Waters on Sunday. Miss Lucille Gnlnder has accept* a teaching jxwltlon at Jacksoi ; Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr. j Ike Leinaar were Mr. and Mr Robert Carrigan ond family and h mother of Battle Creek; Mr. an Beautiful streamlined signl Chrome plate on brass. 2-cell. Permanent spotlight 5139 Waih Boiler Hastings, Michigan DAYS and ’i The Japanese have now succeede in enlisting all citizens in their na 1 tlonal enterprise. Those who do nc cure for the war are working over.] time in the gigantic Department c Apology and Redress. Reduced for Dollar Day only, . Galvanized leak-proof, rustreaiatant 13-gallon aize. ! I 2 1 Big Bolls $1-25 Trouble Light A special price for Dollar Day only f Good quality tis­ sue. 1000 sheets to a roll! 1.2f> Iron Table Heavy duty. 20-ft. cord. Rust"proof guard. Reflector "On-off switch. Hurry I Wax Wl Sofo Only Sturdy (48x12 in.) board of atrong wood construction. Padded.and covered. Save! $1.25 Auto Jack Applier Half-gallon of Warda aelfpoliahing wax and iamb’s wool applier. This sale only! Clow Hammer Reduced 3 Big Days °f Harness Racing , ”1 Regularly 1.36 Double-screw 2000 lb. jack! Range 6J4” to 15“. Hardened steel bearings. Sale pride! Regular $1 29 8 Ou. Oil P/vi Fed. Ta* * Wards "Supreme Quality." 100% Pure Pennsylvania oil! •8 quart sealed can. Bright Tinplated Dairy Pail • 2 Big Musical Revues High Class Vaudeville Acts Free Children’s Day Monuments & Marker Buy Now For Foil Setting An Save Money. [ PPI 2 Horse Pulling Contests Big Fireworks Displays Barry County Flower Show Livestock Parade Regularly 43c I 12-qt. capac­ ity! Inside aeama soldered Hurry . . . while they Sire 1*4. 16 Oz. head of xlium steel. Hickory handle! Lavatory Faucets Reduced Ross Waters anti san of Delton, Lc Quick of Um*rO, Waller SpauldinJ of Milo and Harold Smith, local, j A Year'. Supply—-600 Filter Discs 1.39 Stretcher Merchants and Industrial Displays Clean Attractive Midways Eatel-Type ishproof chrome plated. Il dexed handles. Hurry! Extends to 54 by 90 inches. Pins 1 inch spart. marked every quartet Inch. Save! ‘ Regular 21c per 100. Clean, whits cotton discs filter 40qls. without replacing. MONTGOMERY WARD 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICHIGAN RHONE 2691 Ticks# Prices Reduced. Now on Sale at Special Prices Until September 6. Get Your Tickets NOW! Ironside Monument Works Phone 2497 �THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST It, 1838. I Mr. and Mr*. Dan Lewis were ln|; OBSERVES NINETY­ । Caledonia Saturday on business |, , I The marriage of Miss Donna Mc- FIFTH BIRTHDAY. | C. E Morri* spent hl* vacation 1' ,' Keown, daughter o! Mr., and Mrs. last week in norniem Michigan. L I C J. McKeown of Quimby, to •<■. .- Jennte Notrte of PralrievUte c«te; sell Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- brated her ninety-fifth birthday by I Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pennock and' i-ritt Mead of Nashville, was totem* holding open house and greeting her Mrs. Corinne oould of Laming is Mr. and Mr* Earl Smith were in Marion of Big Rapid* spent the , I ' nixed at the home of the brides relatives and friend* week end here. ’ U Niagara Fall* over the week end. the gueat ot Hastings friends. She came to Michigan from Cale­ ' parents at four o'clock Thursday j Mrs. Stella Bump and family ] Mr. and Mrs Walter Phelp* of Mr. and Mrs. John Ackett arc donia. N. Y.. when nineteen year* of afternoon. . " • • Detroit visited friends jn lhe city toon moving (jack to their Nashville spent Sunday in Grand Haven with I Mm. David French of Middleville, i Clifford Braipard. Battle Creek; age and wa* twenty-three when *he Rev. Van Doren of Berryville of ­ John Palmer and famifr. ‘ wa> — Mrs. David French. Mrs. Richard 1 wu hostess at a ----------------luncheon Friday home. 'Di unday. ficiated. reading the double ring wa* married to Mark Norris, who Mr. and Mrs. Harold McArthur complimentary lo» Mr*. Mrs. George Btufel. Battle Creek. Mrs. Lenna Murphy has gone to Mr. nnd Mr*. Cyrus Buxton are and Garden flowers were preceded her in death several year* son of Flint are visiting Mr. and ; porcei of Brentwood. CaU who was The committee for next week. ceremony. Fifce lake to visit her sister. Mrs. visiting Mr* Buxton's sister in Mrs. Freeman Furrow. used as decorations and the mar­ ago. she was the mdther of *lx • . . vlt lUng friend* near Lowell. August 23 wiicn the Marshall ladles northern Michigan. three of whom are living, George Welch Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knopf and Tlie lace spread table wa* cen- will be gueata Is Mrs. Chester riage was performed before the flre­ children, and William of Prairieville I Dr. nnd Mr*. Guy C. Keller'were kon Theodore. Jr., arc spending this I Mr. and Mr*. Allen Prentice are wm, an attractive arrange- Hodges. Chrmn.; Mrs Ben Otdley, place banked with delphinium and Lucy and Mark of Orangeville. . spending a week vacationing In In Lake county part of last week w< ek in the northern peninsuta । mrnt oI whUe petunias combined Mrs Cobb. Woodland! Mrs Byron gladiolus. Mrs. Nqrris ha* retained her f«c- 1 Tlie bride's gown was of natural on a fishing trip. northern Michigan. Mr..nnd Mrs. Oscar Bisson of Kai- wlth „-arlet bebe tinnia* Fletcher. Mrs. Clayton Hfandstet- colored lace, floor length with gold ulllcs to an unusual degree and re- ‘ Emil w ... Tyden. .......... Mrs. Richard OrooS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiatt of Battle atnazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Sum- .: Qu e«U present were Mr* Force, GUesU Force. members wJth accuracy past and accessories Her bridal bouquet was and son Richard returned from ■ creek were Sunday guest* of Mr. ner Sponable over the week end. tM „. A Q ‘Mrs/A. S. jandeaon. Jamieson. Beverly Hill*. Hills. Sweden Friday morning. * Guy - Giddings. — —and' Mrs Mrs, Earl Keeler and son lAw-(Cak Kelth ChMester. Winter The visit of Mrs. vlnnle Ream of delphinium and rows, tied with present event*. Her wide.circle of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dorrance Trclhrlc Mrs W. R Cook leaves on Sat­ rcncc. arc spending some lime tn park Fiorldll> Mr!>, DnVld Coy. Boyd of Atlanta. Ga„ has been the, a cream colored ribbon. Her only friends extend best wishes for many and family are spending the week urday for Petoskey, to remain dur­ Ohio vteiUng Mr* Keeler's father. > j R Mrs. Rob- inspiration for several small inti­ Jewelry consisted of a gold bracelet more happy blrfhdays. ing the hay fever season. at Blue take near Reed City. THORN APPLE *C ARDEN Mrs Nettie Hyde. Paul H>ffe and rrt w coon >hd Mr*. A. D KnU- mate groups being entertained In' and brooch. Mrs. Burr Fassett attended the ti.rrUu Mertau v<..rlm> of Pr.i ir I * vtlle ralltwl ..... Mia* Barbara Barnum returned to Birdie Mr. nnd Mr*. Charle* Barnes nnd Prairieville culled . kern. .. her honor. Hastings. and wore a floor length gown CLUB MEETING. Mr. nnd Mr*. Craig Sheffield visited her home in Uinsing Saturday after on Ada Munson Al Reed City Sun­ Mrs. On Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harold, bride Contract honors went The Thornapple Garden club met of blue crepe Her corsage was of spending the week with relatives day. retativea in Wayland Bunday. Pelham was hostess at an informal Jamieson and Mrs. Cox. flowers. Burr Fassett atlend- at the cottage of Mrs. Frank Andrus Mrs. J. E. Oilton, who ha* been here. Mr and Mrs F. E. Herney enter­ supper party and later in the eve­ garden at Wall lake for a one o’clock picnic , ed the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanton spent tained the tatter s sister. Mrs. V. G. spending lhe past month with her ning. Mrs. F. W Stebbins enter ­ dinner Thursday. Aug. 11. After a After the wedding refresiiment* Announcement is made of the ap­ sister,. Mrs. olive Doyle, returned to Sunday at the home of the former's Crossley, of. Vicksburg the past Tonight Mrs. Boyd Is to be very bountiful dinner to which all ’ proaching marriage of Miss Maxine tained. her home in Detroit Saturday. sister. Mrs Mary Hoag, near Mt. the guest of Mrs Suzanne Phillips were served to the forty guests pres- did ample Justice, the bustnesa • , Mr*. C; E- Thomas returns Fri­ Pleasant. Mrs. Forrest Johnson and children Hfliton, daughter of Mr and Mrs al Gull take other parties next cnt Mrs. Mend chore as her traveling* 'meeting -with the president^ .Mlw day to Detroit after a visit with Mr and Mm. Sperry Thomas of spent last week at Croton Dam Royce O.. Henton of Delton, to week are those tn be given by Mrs. Glasgow presiding, was called. 1 Mr. and Mrs. O F. Goodyear. Assyria visited Mrs Clarence Grolv* visiting her mdther. MH. John Julius S- Knowlton. Jr.. son of Mr R W. Cook and Mrs Charles Potts. ensemble a dress of ranchrose crepe Sadie with navy accessories. They will re- i A very interesting talk on "Phlox" and Mrs. Julius S Knowlton of Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowaltrr and her brother. Floyd Thomas. Scastrom. side Mich., where Mr. was given by Mr*. Arthur Reasoner. Grand Rapids. She has chpsen nnd Miss Grace Rclckord were in Salm day. Mr... C. G Munton. Mrs. D. C Mrs. A. L Brown entertained ten Meadalis Oscoda. A general discussion on ' Some organizing and.teaching in Tuesday, Sept. 20 as the wedding Sparta Bunday vtalting relatives. ■ Mrs. Jessie Owen and daughter. Stiles.' Victor Munton and Miss at a pleasant dexsert bridge Thurs­ C. A. Kerr of Dickerson bike, near Mrs Louis Hector of Miami. Fla.. Mariela Stile* were Chicago visitors i date. The cerrmpny will be per- day evening at her home on 3 the Smith-Hughes department of project the Garden club shall spon­ sor for lhe next year" followed. j formed at nine o'clock at St. James Jefferson street High scores were public schools. Btanton. wns in the city on Thura- . arc house guest* of Mrs jUon. D»iu- on Tuesday.A school park wa* suggested Next Out-of-town guest* were from Mr. and Mrs.- w J. Watkins and ' church in Grand Rapids day on business and grecllng-j of Rutland road. , won by Mrs. Burr van Houten and Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Augusta Th.- bridc-eleel ha* asked her sis-‘ Mrs. Ttd Knopf friends. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett ,'Vandenbllt MLss Florence Watkins iklns «pent spent the of Mrs. John Brass nt lhe Fish and Chesaning. Mrs. Erma Gardner has gone lo i and daughter Lucille of Grand week end nt Lennon visltlnk Mr. ter. Mrs. 1 J. Smith of Delton, to Mrs. Mead graduated from Has­ Hatchery —Clara Valentine. See. attend her as matron of honor. Charlotte and Grass Lake where Rapids were guests of Mr. und Mrs. Whtklns' brother A bridge luncheon with attractive She will visit relatives during her Dan Dewis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady and [Her bridesmaids will be Mrs Har- appointment* wa* given by Mrs c tings Higli and. also attreided West- COMMERCIAL CLUB , TKSTrndlvM irw Te,ch"’ COU^r. ItoloMr. .and Mrs. Howard Dodge of .little son ot Kalamazoo were week old LO«V or Nli™. B«ly knoolton T. vacation. * Cordes Friday at’her ijptne on W "" 8'”"' Si"!tern. >“* Butr. b>> PROGRAM COMMITTEES. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips New York city, who have been end guests of her parents. Mr. and ot Orona K»p>d’ "Utor ot th. L5 Commercial club program com­ bndHtroom-rl«t, »od M.ry M.rlr l*enl> brio, Mr Mfad rraduolod from spent the Week end with Mr. and houst guest* of Mrs. Aron Lane Mrs. .Milo DeVries. mittees for tiie balance of tlie year •; ” . . iNaahville. later attending Michigan Hrnlon. ot th. brtde-elrrl t 1 """'. ____ ___________ _______...................... ............... — ........... . . Mrs. Archie McDonald at their Lake have returned to their home. Mrs. Charles Jone* and Mis* A charming arrangement of tore 8Ulc Hc rccelved hl8 Master's de­ and January. 1939. have been Huron cottage. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Finnic re­ Doretiin Edmonds of Battle Creek S.'S.n’r"..“tS; m.°?nd',Mnr*P.nd" P^nlo. m Sa. — " b2 . ~ ”’f gree from lhe University of Mary- been named ns follows;'September Mrs Pierre O'Connor gov* this turned Friday from a motor trip to visited Mr. and Mrs Sumner Bponsmall tables, and snapdragons, ver- 11Bnd He u al£O a nwnix.r ol a\e 13 and 27. Montgomery Ward and week to pine lake to spend a week Louisville. Ky. MiM Evelyn Bailey ablc one day last week. tx-nla* and phlox confined to | phl fratenX Wallaorff; October 11 and 25. of ten days with Mr*. Frank War- returned with them for a visit. Victor Dixon., who 1* connected mistress of ceremonies. shades of pink offret with spiral | Their “riends unite fit wtehlng Dan Dr. Guy C. Keller and Universal Miss Henton wns graduated from blwsoms from the butterfly bush । them much happlness 1 Dr. and Mrs c. P Lathrop, tn with the Continental Illinois Bank nwit of Plainwell. b Garage; November a and 22. Home Miss Bettie p.clckord and William company with Dr and Mrs R. F. of Chicago, was a Thursday guest of KrUnHC V^eTvJd ,nhh u.-»x unntiirr “»ol“pr Rrarpful “ rraniement i ernrrful nrranirement 1 1 Lbr. co. nnd J. c. Penney Co.; De­ Webb of Grand Rapids arc taking Fox are spending this week at Long Mr and Mrs W A Hail. .Wlnjscrs at contract were Mr*, GUESTS AT TEA. cember 6 and 20. National Bank lake, Kalamazoo, with Mr. and Mrs a motor trip through Canada this Mrs. Clara Hale and Gordon Cle­ degree from Western State Teach- Floyd Eckert of Cleveland and Mrs and Rev. Don M Gury: January 3. Clare Seibert and children. ment. jr. went to Podunk take er* college. This summer she ha* A. L Brown, -with Mrs. Edgar Mrs. John Armbruster'. Jr.. and I 17 and Jerry Johnson, C B Mr. and Mns. Harold Carroll and Tuesday • Mm. O. WInaton Sheffield and to spend a few days with been field secretary for the Grand Brpoks drawing the lucky number Miss Esther Mary HlrM attended Hbdges, 21, B. R. Reed and Robert Rapid* Camp Fire girls and Mr. Hhnron of Hudson visited Hastings family of Elyria. Ohio, and Mr. nnd Mr ■ and Mrs. Fred Hale. the tea given by Mrs. James A. Cook. Ladies* Night Ls tentatively relatives part of lust week. Mr. Mrs. Elmer Robinson, spent from Mr nnd Mrs. Clare Bawdy. Mr*. Knowlton is assistant Boy Bcout *'"• Vary and her daughter. Mrs, Clif­ set for Jan. 21. Youths' Trousers Sheffield coming for Sunday. Wecbjesday until Sunday camping Flora ; Vandlen and Mis* Dorothy executive and assistant director at Thirteen ladies braved the heat ford J?.-_ Reincke, at their home at Mr. and Mrs Earl Coleman are al Glin lake. Nasir were in Jackson Sunday to at- Camp Shawondossee at Duck lake and rain and motored to Charlotte Blythefleld farms. Grand Rapids, ATTEND CONFERENCE. । near Muskegon. n turnlng thia week end from Gun Miss Helen Chidealrr returned ।fend the cascades Festival. $5.00 Value $2.59 Country club Wednesday where they on Sunday -afternoon complimen­ A goodly number of members of lake where:they enjoyed a two Monday to Grand Rapids to resume Miss Charlotte Lake of Lansing were guest* of the Charlotte ladles tary to Miss Loretta Campau Brown, the Jefferson SI. U. B church at­ her duties with Butterfield. Keeney is ■ spending her vacation with Mrs. weeks' outing at lhe Mills cottage. fiancee of John Antwerp Vary. French' marigolds and golden glow , for the day. $3.50 Value $1.98 tended the conference cervices Sun­ Mrs J E McElwain and Miss <5z Amberg, after a month's vaca- .D L. Ciirlstian mid Mr. and Mrs. combined with Queen Anne's lace •• — ----------------------At golf Mrs Clyde Wilcox------won•— low day at tiie Barnaby Memorial Emily McElwain hkve returned from tlon at home. Walter Lake and daughter. made vivid spot* of color in the net for Hastings and Mrs. Ray Fin­ OFF1CIATES AT park All are glad that the pastor. Miss Margaret Merrick has re­ Evanston. HI., where they have been Mrs J P. Becker returned on lounge and on the tables fee Ladle*' nic low putt. WEDDING. Rev. Roy Houghton, and wife have during the summer school nession. turned from her summer school Friday : to her home in Blissfield Day luncheon nnd bridge’ nt lhe Luncheon was served on tiie club Tlie Rev. Don M Gury officiated Mrs. l^enna Murphy-of Scottville duties at Minneapolis and is now after ; visiting her *l*ter and hus­ Country Club Tuesday, which was veranda which was attractively em­ at the marriage of MUs Eloise Mc­ been returned to Hastings for an­ other year. hu* been visiting Hastings relatives visiting frieiuLs in Honor. She will band. Mr. and Mrs V- D Wldrlg. POLO SHIRTS also lhe monthly visitors’ day. bellished with late summer flowers. Connell and Gilbert Charles Harper. return tills week end. lhe |iast week. She Ls now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement A special feature following the Contract followed with Mrs. Kellar of Mrs. W- R Harper of Reeds- iANNOUNCE BETROTHAL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burroughs- of । Belding returned to their home luncheon was the readings given Stem and Mrs. H A. Adrounie turn­ Cm her sister. Mrs. George Welch, at urg, WLi. on Thursday al St. Fine lake. and daughter. Mrs. Arthur Riemer Friday after spending ten days by Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd which ing in the high scores for Hastings Mark's chapel |n Grand Rapids. Mr. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Paulson Mir* Eleanor Thoma* returned of Cleveland, Ohio, arc spending with Mr and Mrs. William Shulters. as always, were delightful. Muskegon announce the engage­ and Mrs. Harper will reside In ,the of Friday from Pul-in-Bay where she their vacation hi this city, living at ment of their slater. Mix* Jane Miss Freda Scott of Quimby ac­ Her first numbers were original Mrs. M. J. Cross was guest of furniture city. visited friends during the yacht the Kelley House while here. companied Miss Marlon Radford sketches followed by the balcony honor at a charming bridge lunch­ Young, to Willard Fitz, smith, son races. She k-ft Saturday on a motor Misses Ethel nnd Helen Prentice, and Misses Velma and Maxine Kel­ scene from "Romeo and Juliet," all eon given by her daughter. Mrs. BIRTHDAY DINNER. of Mr and Mrs. I. J. Smith of Has­ daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank logg lo Niagara Falls over the week of which were artistic presentations _ trip with friend*. ' tings. The marriage will take place ______________ Paul Faulkner, at_______________ the-latter's home Mr. and Mrs. Rial Kellogg. 434 W. Mr nnd Mrs. Fred Rehor- and Prentice, spent a very enjoyable rnd„ and greatly enjoyed by her au- i In Middleville Friday. Yellow was ; Walnut St. entertained. Friday “eve­ this fall —Grand Rapids Herald. children have returned to their i week with <hclr brother. Clarence, Mrs. c B. Whitaker has returiu'd dience the color scheme used on the tables ning with a family dinner in honor home in Cunton. Qhlo, after a visit and family nt Sandusky. Michigan. to her home at 305 East High street Like “a Mieui.il breath Ml of Clean clean mr, air, aivt after , .. ----- . ........ ................ ‘ The morning golf event was for and thru the rooms. CLOTHING AND SHOES S 8Uur*' Velma Kel- reading a fan magazine, comes a with hLs parents. Mr and Mrs Ja­ Mr and Mrs Loyd Ward and after spending several months nt low score on odd holes and was won ■ Present from Hastings were Mrs FOR MEN ANO BOYS cob Rehor. and other Yt-iaUves. . daughter* Arlene of Jackson ami Carson City and with her daughter by Mrs. Clyde Wilcox; at bridge H o. Hayes. Mrs. A. H. Carveth. loggs birthday. Covers were laid for word from the great artist, W. C. after which the young peo- Fields; "I went into pictures be-11 Mr and Mrs. J. M. Sbsftn of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul A Ward spent in Indiana. high scons were won by Mrs David Mrs John McOmber. Mrs. C. P. fourteen Sheffield. Alabama, were guest* of the week end at the Ludlngtori stale Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn French and Mrs. Orville Sayles: Lathrop. Mrs. L V Bessiner. Mrs. pie enjoyed the evening nt Reed's cause I wanted the most dough | j could get." Miss Mabel Sbson from Wednesday park. They also visited Mrs. Owen Willard White were Mrs. Jessie Mrs. A. S- Jamieson turned in tlie t David VanBuikirk. Mrs. H- A. Ad- lake. Grand Rapids. till Friday when they went to Gun Hull. White, Mrs. Eleanor Monlh'ap and winning score for the visitors; a rounie.. winning scores were made Harold Logan of Ann Arbor was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis and special door prize donated by. Mrs. by Mrs Hayes. Mrs Carveth. Mrs. lake for the balance of their vaca­ tion-. in the city over the week end visit­ son Robert of ovid. Lathrop, social chairman for the John Dietrich, with a guest prize Alta-rt Dykstra returned Wednes­ ing friends. Mrs. Logan Is reluming Mr. and .Mrs Frank Huxtable day. wa* drawn by Mrs. John Iron- for Mrs. Cross. day of lust week from laiSallt!. Ill.. from the home of her parents near and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Don Al­ side. j • • • where he had been aaslsting Lloyd Boston . this week where she and lerton and son of Lansing were Sun­ Members having out-of-town Mrs. Clarence Crawford is enter* Shafer. Boy Scout executive of tlie Mr. Logan hnv$ been for their vaca­ day guest* of the Rev. and Mrs. W. guests were Mrs. M. J Cross who tnlnlng fit dinner Thursday evening Starved Rock area, in summer camp tion. Maylan Jones andvomily. hud Mrs. C. M. McCrary, Gull lake, complimentary to her daughter. work. L F Maus. A. Lynn Brown..Dr. Mrs. Ralph T. Hannon and son Mrs. Leon Leonard. Delton and Mrs. Robert Jessen, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Bevera nee.- f>.t 1>. Wntton. Richard Rose. Erwin returned Tuesday morning to their Mrs. Fred Rehor. canton. O.: Mrs. | » • • • Ml*. Wayne G. Frey and daughter Clark. Mrs E. J. Pratt nnd Mrs. home In Cambridge. Mass., after a i Jos. McKnlght, Miss Evelyn Bailey, । a family gathering ^was held al Dorothy Jean and Ernest Severance Virginia Baird were at Mackinac'! visit of several weeks with her Louisville, Ky.: Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. Mrs. Eleanor Stricklen's Friday, h-ft Munday for Lucknow, ont.. to Island Thursday and Friday attend­ mother. Mrs. Agnes Fisher. Mrs. Vinnie Ream Boyd. Atlanta, t Aug. 12lh. Those present were. Mr attend the wedding of a niece and ing lhe Democratic state rally and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg nnd Oa ; Mrs. Ray Branch. Mrs. Corinne and Mrs. Willis smith. Gibsonburg. banquet. cousin. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rin) Kellogg and Gould. Laming; Mrs. Wilbur Lane. lOhlo. Warren Wilkinson and Mrs. E. F. Sisson nnd Mlltbh Sisson daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Mrs A S. Jamieson. Beverly Hills, Dora Gutchess, charlotte. Mrs. o. Miss Helen Wooton returned Sun­ day to Detroit after visiting her have returned to thejr home in Coal Wayne conklln at Allegan Bunday Cal : Mrs. John Ironside. Mrs. Rob- D Fassett, Barryville and Mr. and parent*. Dr. and Mrs.. J. A. Wooton. Center. Pa. after spending several .and saw tlie new daughter. i crl Jessen, Chicago; Mrs. Ray Fin- Mrs. Charlie callihan. south QuimBefore coming home she spent' a weeks al Gun lake and with rela­ Mr. and Mrs Sanford Shively nie, nie. Mrs. Wm. McKnlght. Mrs. —by. ,. One _ _ t sister from Battle Creek , week with Mu* Ruth Yerty in tives in this city. Milton SL^son and two son*. Rfchard and Thomas Marley Halvorsen, Evanston. Mrs.. was absent. spent the week end with friends In of । LaGrange. Ill ; returned lo their Rochester, n. y. Dr. and Mrs. o L. Lock wood and Ann Art»r. home Friday after spending a week , community. _____ It I* ___________ much to our family and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook Mr. and Mrs C. D* Bauer have wipl his mother. Mrs. Helen Shive­ SENDS GREETINGS TO HASTINGS FRIENDS. regret that we arc not able to visit and Robert returned on Wednesday been spending their vacation at The ly • from their vacation trip through Fred Havens cottage on the Au Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rlndge of Dr. A. W. Woodburne of Tampa. Hastings jigain this year. We long ■ Canada to Quebec, returning Sabl<* near Grayling. Miss Havens Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Fin . has written the senior editor to see you and ail the good folk* accompanied them home for the <of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler at their of the Banner a fine letter which there, it was not In either of our through New York and Ohio. । Miss Marie Nruscliaefcr and her week end. all returning to Grayling Gun lake cottage. This week end we are reproducing in part here­ thought* to drop completely out of sight when wc left Hastings. mother and Mias Gloria Moon left the flrst of the week. they will entertain Attorney and with: "It does us good to have so many la-roy Smith. Mrs. Evelyn Buntori, Mrs. Stewart White of Niles. on Friday by automobile for Den­ "It will soon be three yean since ver. cola, for a vLsit. Mrs. Ncu- Patricia and Eben Bunton. Mrs. Elda Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Valentine we reluctantly withdrew from Has­ come to Florida each winter. A few schnefer and Miss Moon will remain Bunnell and Mrs. Lc<s’ Davies of spent Monday evening with their tings and the Banner has done a I are beginning to come in the sum­ South Bend. Ind., nlso Mr and Mrs .Min and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lot »o lessen the sense of lass. And mer and And how lovely It is here in Denver. Ml*s Moon's home. ■ Mr. nnd-Mrs. G- F. Chidester nnd Eben Smith of Toledo. Ohio, called Valentine of woodland. On Friday when I say toss. I meajL it. for now. • • • to all Hastings friends I Mioi Helen Chidester were guests on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith with- >evening they attended tlie dedica­ nothing but an incxorabwThandatc and the-weekly Hastings visitor <the Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam in the last few days. tion of the park nt Woodland. would have Induced me or Mrs. Banner) our latch key Ls always Mrs. Mary Showermnn went to Nadu nt-Charlotte and on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young were Woodburne (o leave Hustings. We ready and our doors always open." spent lhe day at Wall lake with Mr. Levering Wednesday for a three the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. love Hasting* and Die many splen­ and Mrs. Frank Kline of Detroit. weeks' stay with Miss DeRruif. On William Hall and Mrs. Eliza Hall of did friend* we made during the All my jobs have been odd Jobs." Those who came from away to' September 11. Mrs. showerman will Muskegon. The latter's many Has­ twenty yean we were there. And says Adman Bruce Barton, who has attend the funeral of Charles A. start a month's scrics.of evangelistic tings friend* will be pleased to during all those years we frequently Just .been elected to Congress as a Bassett on Sunday were Mr. and meetings at the congregational know that her health is fairly good felt and spoke of lhe wonderful Republican to preserve the contin­ H Mrs. Everett Fish of Wllllnmaton: church in Muskegon. considering her age. 87 yenrs. influence tiie Banner exerted in the uity. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook re­ Mr. nnd .Mrs. Bert Maxon of Mrs Maurice Pierson, the Misses Springport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles turned last week from Stronach Barbara and Agnes Johnson and Dickerson and son and Mr. and Mrs. | Dam where £hey had been visiting Mias Janet Lamber of Detroit left Orron Maxon of Jackson; Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Levi Pajne. Geraldine Monday for California. They drove . May Bassett. Kittle and Irene of Payne came home with her grand­ through and will visit Mr. and Mrs. I Grnhd Rapids and Mr. and Mrs parent* and Billy Payne comes this Ed Thomas of Lo* Angeles and Mr. I Paul Haigh and daughter. Olive, of week, the children lo remain until and Mrs. James Ironside of Ban I Have a kitchen you can be proud to school begins. v Dearborn. Diego. . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parker docorotc. Those from away who attended ! show your gupsts. How long would the arrived Sunday for a vacation at the the funeral of Farnum N. Reed were < Parker cottage. Gun lake. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. a. M Amlin of Cht-1 man of the houie uic the "antiquatAnd the cost ... I don’t have to add has been attending the summer cago; Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Reed. Mr. I course for coaches at Baton Rouge, and Mrs Lyle Reed. Mrs. Millie . fd-methods" in hit business that he one cent for selling jib I sell the job La., and has also attended the na­ Nash. Mrs. Beldla Wade, all of Do- j tional guafd ernftimpment at Spring­ waglac. Mrs. Frank Seiskie nnd Mr ! often expects his wife to use in the before storting to work, and every STEAM HEAT field. HI., which his position os a and Mrs Forrest Reed and son JunAlways Always reserve officer require* eac|> year. lor of Toledo, Ohio. HOT & COLD WATER •» kitchen? Ask him and sec. cent stays in this community. Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance. Er­ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bump and ■ SHOWER BATH Delicious nest and Mrs Wayne Frey attended family attended a reunion nt Grand Refreshing Now . For thirty yean the Hale’s Cabinet have your kitchen mod­ 'he Severance reunion at St. Johns Haven on Sunday and also called on I Saturday, three sisters and three Mr*. Arther Jacobson nnd sons off Shop has been helping folks modernernised with units tailor made to fit brothers of Mr. Severance being Buffalo. N. Y . who are spending tlie i there, eighty-six in all. One of the summer nt their cottage in Grand , HOTEL each particular space. No muss or fuss speakers, an own cousin, was Henry Ha/en. Mrtand Mrs Bump returned ' O. Severance now of Washington. home by way of south Haren and j HASTINGS around the house-—everything Is built D. C-. retired librarian of Columbia called on their aunt. Mrs. J. W. Drop us a card or better yet, stop in University. Missouri. Bn’tdensteln. in the shop and installed in the homo Probate Judge nnd Mrs. Stuart and let us show you hew e«gy it is ta I Clement are attending the sessions I in a very short time. No metal to rat* have a modern kitchen. of the convention of Michigan Probate Judges at Ludington. They expect to return on Friday nnd in New fall styles call for lovely hair! company with Homer Becker and i Rzrondlttoning oil maimacr shampoo and Mrs Ruth Baine, will leave that day for a motor trip through Can" and pliability ... hair luster I ada and New England, returning । through New York and Canada. ; Permanent waves AIR CONDITIONED j WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. of known value______ $2 to $10 | Mrs Rozell Stanton entertained ' tlie Women of the Moose and their PERKINS' BEAUTY SHOP .husbands at Middle Ufce. Friday) •*FMtD«. HAU Telephone IMS afternoon. Aug. 12 Mu* KaUurine MILL STREET HASTINGS. MH Tress* Cleveland. Mar. HASTINGS PHONE 2241 MICHIGAN iWeeber told about her trip to; i Mooseheart and card* were played I Hollowed by a cooperative supper. ? SOCIAL EVENTS I and CLUB NEWS Some Important SPECIA Straw Hat 45 65* 95- Boys' Knickers 59‘ Boys’ Longias 89' Dress Shirts *1.19 39 BA I II D’S The HEART of the Home is the KITCHEN.' ARCTIC ICE CREAM All iour Favorite Fresh Flavors 75' Sundaes IO Sodas REED’S DRUG STORE Budget Payments Can Be Arranged HALE'S CABINET SHOP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1931 HOST INSURANCE The Churches WANTS LIFE . AUTQ . FIREX riV.’llTK I.KtlKOHN t-.ll.-t.. - week. *14, • < l«. Kell A Son. Ituule » Sheldon Agency WarW'a Qaeereat Shop Queerest shop In the world II In London, where a majority of the customers ore profeaaora who go In to ask for batterflier wlnge. len of rabbit*, sample* of the month organa of honey-bee*, or transfer sections of a hydra, and they get The Deaaett Cicada The densest clouds are Aboat one parr watef to 30.000 air. The Hastings Banner ! place and had a bridal party of 40 We extend the heartiest congratu- K'U SAI.I.’ ; > F-ir-l s-dan. S r.r. tire. i »Z7-. (tare Mtomerv l».lt*». _Fl.ni.. Dillon exrhaur- ’ , QUIMBY. All will be Interested to know that the. Quimby.Ladica Aid quilt num­ bers were drawn last Thursday. The lucky number was that of Mrs Boyd Ronco of Battle Creek. Hughes department r' it ' u’tlt n”l\ northi NmeiSer’^'rarmiV. | »tn« •• t ’ll^tine’' ' ll.nn.r A Smith - I • • | LAKI'. • FI AC.E— Far rent. Vvirt 1- ' i; :: | HIJ.HK'l PK!< ES 1-i.l -t,,-.. (nr r-x liutn-n r .l and re>.■'-- JERRY ANDRUS ROOM and BOARD 1 Xl-I 1:11 X< H> i*EAM.*THl>s - U.et.t Il.m- r.mtns- 41 ' Atif.'.e vltvfelna 1 .w’ Fine ; Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Freeman and 'Mrs Myrtle Castelein spent Friday in Wayland attending the •Ut JI." H.t.H •1 te.te.1 । >.l Bl.-- 1 judging. They report a fine time. Mr. and Mm. Eugene Freeman 1-1 Al 111 • r«(H HAM AUCTION SALES 44', .m. s.n.r.--F... 1. r !•<<• . il'.unr. week. Order before August Last delivery August 13. '1 patronage appreciated. iok HENRY FLANNERY l* a picnic al Cedar lake. Sunday. Neva June Stanton is spending lhe week with Betty Miller at Fair SEE US FOR YOUR Raymond Van Dyke. Wm iJtndgraf and Mias Francis Bennett of Detroit spent Thursday at J. L. AUTO INSURANCE! Hastings—Phon* 2101 tf DORRANCE TRETHRIC ! 10 National Bank Building ' Phon* 2307 ! HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Insurance — Bonds — Loans ___________ tf_ _ IT’S GOOD ft BUSINESS 3’A% lr~TT--- —t .1 < .”7 . t—777—T7F H’N HUNT- 1 Itu-m h.ai-e >« RrM ward nh. I- • I.L- J-.-l.l.-n ' ( ill T"l M'tjrrn Atatlable Aug i1". PhonNAI.1. - Mo-lrrt. . r.«.m h-.u-, it: 1 foil It'.XT m-.I.ru- Bill . (...nd ltaio.1. M II . .. h.n*. f..r ll>. l.ttg. ;.r,.|arr>. -Tliot.r JI-.' ■ I­ i • FOH Hl VF ~ r.-.-l., modern ho tlr „ntr. (-•• W "( lot.a, M It, spent Satin night with recently Chlcago that they were grandpa and grandma again. It is _a boy Mr and Mrs George Newland and l.., it l',J.!, r. 1 tnilr. ’ fiorllm, -! I'rat ,,.•,>11.. Pr*tri»il:e Idtnne. - Ihitlt MI.V ’.tf \V|..t.,...11.-1il7cr>.i1le .-hurrb. j/-t off M-7'J. H PEACHES ' CANNING SOUTH HAVENS, ELBERTAS, PROLIFICS and KALAMAZOOS. At VALLEY FRUIT FARM MARKET Grange Programs Trusses—Surgical Belts— Abdominal Supports Correctly Fitted W Lg |5ftVING5pKBL.URN^55 N DEWEY REED Prices that are right and service that satisfies. 836 East Clinton SL, Hastings. -Mich. Your date can be made at the Banner office/ If. Cards of Thanks ...r.; ’a? OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Wa Inanra Hornet. Honaeholtl Goodi. Frivate Oaragea at LOW BATES. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. 40* Kalataaaoe NaU. Bank Bld(. A Bona Conptny Organised 1174. h L. MAUS Local BepreMutatlva. Haattoga — >1111 Itt ST Tan furni.hr.f Frl .......... a | erMval .'• lit. Kenneth Stun:,. Foil ItVS '' Cottr room »t-srtw-nf to -1­ .,,.'.1- (««>b Iu.,u,re lit U' U te. •at* litlt KFXT Cott.re .1 Wall l.ke etee trteltt 1.»h- Fi.h.r, l-Aohe C-.o FIS Ta...... a. and 31 '■«. Full ■nd 7i'ir i'l and . JUr.. 1 Full SALKo—MU* aertlt * - I (•>.- rear u|.| d.'r, 1 apportioned as Horses - Cows I’Ul SAI-K -a.-..m.rv ma. F.tR - V t ; ■ . • 1.1 • • --..r • ft | I “ THE BANNER WANT ADVS.... 2’Z» miles west of junction M-66 and US-16. Oar Imperfect Uwi Oar Ilves as we live them, are unnatural movements, brnk en rhythms, faltering and Indistinct, and yet we carry about In oar beard dimly the knowledge of the perfect rhythm that life could In- FOOT-BUILDERS It's a painful and costly mis­ take lo wear old dress shoes or poorly made shoes for shop­ ping and housework. During these active hours your feet must stand lhe greatest strain and conserve their vitality. Wfa' them during lhe bvlr hourt of lhe day you'll taar. ■ . .. .| j r ■' t- W,„ r. -l- ' 4 «t»|.\ Wadnesday. Auguu 17 i'■‘■•“f; ;,n »r-* If you have tomething for tale there it no better medium in Barry county . to bring buyer and teller together than PEACHES To our customers in this locality—South Haven Peaches will be ready about August 22. BUILDERS to ovoid fatigue will THE Si't'TII HAVEN HASTINOS MARKETS k^FALE MICH. Authorized . . . wise women wear FOOT­ Hog* — Sheep — Calve* | | LY BARKER’S HASTINGS that may legally come before It. will be held at the court room at Has­ tings on Wednesday. Sept 21st. at 11 for the-purpow of nominating can­ didates for the following state offi­ ces. Secretary of State. State । Treasurer. Auditor General. Attor­ ney General, and for lhe transacHon of such other business as may I properly come before it. Delegates to (he Cdunty Conveni tlon shall be elected at the Septrtn। ber primary, and shah be one for every' seventy-five votes cast tor the GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Hasting* KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11068 Pkooo calla erlglnaung tbrongk land and Dowling, call Kalanuco MaahTtUa call Mar.tall 154. We pay the phone charges. The correct fitting of truaaca. mmle»a elastic hosiery, abdominal support* and many other corrector appliances la handled her* by men who know from reel study and practical espertence how to select and adjust to give the patient the The ReiHiblican county Conven­ tion fur the purpose of electing 11 delegates and alternate delegates lo the Republican State convention in Grand Rapids on Monday. Oct. It'll tttt.r. If) I HILTON ORCHARDS ON U. S. 16. Gloss Installed Prompt and Courteous Service , In the removal of week with their daughter. Mrs. was a Saturday night guest of Miss last Mary McKlurken in Middleville. Dorothy Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bainbridge Mr. and Mrs. Jim WiWSx spent the week end In Reid City. Mrs Will. Havens is gaining nicely Sunday from her recent fall, which is good spent Reynold's. pews to her friends. Friends here arc sorry to learn that Mrs Amy Adell Replogle, of Hemet. Cal., is not enjoying the best spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs Warren Kelsey of visit Michigan relatives this sum­ mer as she had planned Her birth­ Coats Grave spent Sunday with day is August 26lh* and We are sure George Scott's. she would appreciate cards and let- ' Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid attended the Ionia fair Monday afternoon. T. K Reid Lt taking a load of boys t<y Greenfield village at Ford Institute to see Corrigan. Thursday. Miss Gloria Sparkes who U lady by the name of Dell Replogle spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith had her little play­ already lived there. < Miss Dorothy Havens' is visiting mate Lots Hougerwerf of Muskegon as guest over Thursday and Friday. relatives in Kalamazoo this week. Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds is 111 with laryngitis. 31 it ^Hemoriam NEW & USED AUTO PARTS 1 Michigan Allegan Everyone enjoyed lhe combined KtH HEXT I.m- nnf»r«i.h.d r-otn- .nd TO niAI'K—llrwlu.e ear. (or .ow. or, Kalamazoo were week end guests of Mr nnd Mrs Wm. Havens. Sunday Sunday school. Bible school and guests and callers there were Mr. and Mrs Rantyn Hart and daughter of Brush Ridge. Mr and Mrs Fred Barlow and Mrs. Rapp of Hastings. Mrs. Howard Johnson; Hickory Comers, and Mr and Mrs. Caul of Marjorie Rltzman is spending lhe Lemuel I Oaks returned Friday Mr and Mrs Vem Rejfnclds and from the hospital and is feeling children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ with Mr and Mrs. Lester Rey­ Mr and Mrs Myron Bishpp (Mary day nbids. Mary Louise who has been Douglass' of Hastings arc lhe par­ spending lhe week in Kalamazoo ents of a 7 1-2 lb girl born Sunday. 1 Chrmn. Barry county Republican committee. Clyde Wilcox. Secy. Barry County Republican committee. July 28. 1938 8 ! Prodac* Matta and HMaa .'<>». lit. ar x>,f Urrt Yoasg Cklckaaa Lechi.ru>. 13e.. -. Hrdt."bairirZ' Id'? Oraia Wheat SJ, bo.1,,1. aoe ba.i.,1 Barloy. 4Z< Lotkal. Beta. ewt. »3O5rtoda—Zaull Prieto Cotton shed meal. (1 «S. Oil mrtl. gj so. Middltaf.. (| '.It Brrtlrh teed, 41 r/1. , l-atia*. ma«h. *1 7tt ta 12 U Cracked earn, 41 CO. - *ndl . 1 FOR SALE CUT GLADIOLI TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE GEORGE A. SUMNER GOOD SHOES PROPERLY FITTEDHASTINGS, MICH. 1 �THURSDAY. AL'GL'ST 18. 19381 | THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO LbarHYVIIXE. ‘ night after a three week** vacation j the opening day. with prospects ot my work. Patsy trimmed her bare l. /L Church Summer considerable increase. - 'J ■sj. feet In the paint, and tiie finished ।'» . . s' ' Dennis McIntyre and niece Nancy at home. ' ' | Rev. Edna B. Hughes of Columbus. O Ill 111 ll n 1 t V '' Dd»l». oi Battle creek, spent Bat - I Mr« Bklnncr ol Chicago to s Michigan Mirror;: School and Camp Job,aclc,‘dj’othl,u: tn- $ C I Ohio, who has been with the school c Barry Bypaths J X 1 urday night and Sunday with Mr. j spending • .lew day* with Mr. and Tiie following repori-oi tne united , .„. .^,.__ years, deliver? ‘ ’ ’1‘ ? Y.M.C.A. Items ? for the ,^. two Kprevious K Non-Partisan News ixlfet <•' Bretiiren Nn I I FPR ’ Arehle McIntyre. nonces $A ;'nd Mr-'Band Mri Aibert McCleltand. Mrs- Will ID’de. church summer school tiie mr.ssage each evening, also will and camp tn session at Lake Ode-:a. 'deliver, the closing address Sunday SS.'S.'S.WX Entertained their children Sunday I.<u"*r By JANE CAMERON One hundred elghty*lwo different arrived too late for last week's Ls-J morning. Mrs. Hughes is .aft out... . t.rallr du.n«. Tte- pre~n-. ■{«“ " Mr ,nd “* " J *“• campers have attended the fiw Prairieville. :.*ue. The camp closed Sunday morn- ■ standing evangelist of the present, were Mr. and .Mrs. Adrian Me- ; u.u., camping periods this summer, and i Her appeals Ita'.e reached the hearts A S will havr'cielland bt Woodland. Mr. and Mrs.1 1«Z*Z*Z*Z'’Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z'Z*Z*Z'Z*Z*Z''Z*Z*Z'Z'Z'Z । ing, 31 have learned, to swim, and p— an Ire cream socl Tlie registration at the United of n?hltlLudra. it l*< x|>ected that tne . U V ‘ ’ •' 4r . c h Gaylcn McClelland. Mis** Elizabeth I Jr Lansing—The state cupboard is , Bretiiren summer school and camp ! seating capacity of the tabernacle ; Rather -B O. ish weather we're celvcd their begqiner's buttons; 40 Friday evening. At imh. nonuxiig; ;auH A]bert.i McClelland ail of Lake ■ •Hf?* L-A’ '.y.i!r double* that of any pracodlrig year be taxed to the limit to cure for ; having lately, eh what? An oc- ' J^' dr swimmer** buttons, at i o'clock. bare ut tjin-Miig. and so Governor ' is O<!e-M, MtM Edith McClelland of 13-becnme Junior Life Haver.,, Itamrvllle---for the opening day. one hundred the people who are -anxious to Us- cstslit/uii maple tree’with autumn- 'while **-* “ — i Lan.Mng. Ralph. Keiuieth. Mildred ^ dln< a 1 d*yi’ w,lh Kobt Frank Murphy. In the chosen role of filty were enrolled Monday with : :en to this mesM>ng» of God. and two Senior Life - Savers. Mr. Vernatd at home. Callers the past week at the homo Michigan's “Mother Hubbard." is prospects of a large increa-e.during j The musical program lx under the turned leaves stira one with con­ . Beeler of Muldlevtile examining — I lif. Judies Aid will meet thU and u„ H j wlicOX WCTB leading the legislature to meet late the week, thus assuming the larg-, direction of Guildorf Ctaffiwn of flicting emotions. If we could only Tliese 182 campers nnd the staff Thftwulav at the home of Mr. and I Mr an“ *>r' Albert Benson of . ot elms Dav for a por luck din- ' Landing were Saturday cailera of violet Holsebu*. Dorothy, Doria this month for another special «•*- est attendance In the history ot the ! Gilfftrd. A chorus .choir and or­ irtore this heat for the doming*ordeal have consumed 80 lbs. of butter. 72 Mrs. nnd Qnr] of ^ar Bellevue, Mr. and ' xchool. ‘ j chrstra are being organized and will dozen eggs, and hard to ted how ncr. -Tilts U the annual election ot •: Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasaett. lilori, the second since his inaugura- . Lake Odessa Bible Conference o<- added features at each general i much bread and mdk. Mrs. Nellie i Officer;-. .-<» ^vt-ryor.e try to be prex-1 Mr and Mrs .Elmer Gillett made’; Mrs. s, E. Power* ot Nashville and tlon. ' ground is ideally located for this । meeting. n trip to Mu-kcgon on Thursday. I Mr. And Mrs. Floyd Armour ot An article in the Reader's Digest ' Herbert and daughter of East U»r.- ent.- Visitors cordially welcomed. 'Clara Gillett who’had been visiting Quimby. Thov ehrolltd in the. adult di- • confirms my earnest belief that aid­ *lng have done the cooking and The governor * predicament is not gathering and al) parts of Michigan Dunham Dlslrlrt. ‘ her sister. Mrs? Marjorie Klevering 1 Mr. and Mra. Howard Rice of N. the itoqrcj? ol rejoicing among dem- Conferencc are well represented | Vision from Hxstlngx are Helen : mals possess incredible intelligence. baking of cookies, cakes, nnd pies. [qcratlc leadefa. . : cia.wx and general., meetings are I Adanp.. Wanda Bower; Imogene We.had a bay horse when I was nt I Kenneth Reid of Albuquerque. N. |- The annual reunion of thp Moore !-md husband retunutl home with ; Irving spent Saturday night with will bn held Oh oh the >rhoo! school ; ' them, Rev. and Mrs. Van Doren. On 8unI tn fact, the‘governor has been .conducted in tiie tabernacle, also: Cooley. Elaine Jarman. Marjory home who.did trickX just for the M . has nssBU^l Robert Rugg with school ----- * 20. ’Pot *— ' mi Edith McClelland spent a day Mr. and Mra.,j. W Rice and ay. Augn-t Iwarned repeatedly by important the United Brethren church Is Ried, Neva Warn-r. Mrs. Chas, ' appreciation ot* whoever happened the swlmtnlhg Dutrtictlon Kenneth grounds-Sa turda~ ' . ; i-ouplv days last week at Vermont-1'*-----••—Howard r-« --------* Ifftinr. Mrs. Lena Belle Tift. Mr• and Mrs Rice spent the •to bt* the audience. He would raise ■ Is the-nephew-of T. S. K. Reid of luck dinner. (party. advbaTr. from Senator Pren- utilized for class meeting . ------' Ville the guest of .'.Mra. Wayne , Rev. A L Spofford of St. Johns * Mrs. Eva I-vne. local WPA leader. day at Ionia with relative*. hiss Brown down to county cliahmen i rwx. a. i*. apnnuru <u oi. uuniu : mrs. kv.i i>inr. tocai wro leaner. hta head In the air nnd contort Ids - Hastings. . Nathvflle. I that a special session in a cam|uiign ' ‘><-un of the idtool. The manage- has supervision of handwork* und face into terrible shapes and-then. .. ........... /I-™? raiu, I Middleville furnished the large. • Transpaarnt oil can* made of lyear would be injurious to his re- nienj Ls fortunate in .•ecuring th? games for the intermediate groupt., In the middle of the . act. would number of campers' for tliLs last will meet Thuhalay afternoon with 'tenor Lansing Monday I plastic have been produced. Of Dr. J Gordon Howard, „ lelectlon chances. services of Howard Enrollees In ___ thLs department are lower hi* head and look to we d wc sponsored by the Barry Cooley und Monte Lane. I Il's a pretty mess for nd con-. of Dayton. Ohio, ‘ who i . director of Marian . ! were enjoying it. The. harder we period The Cheerful Charity Class will Ministerial Association. Rev. young people:, work fur lhe United • -------------- - a »------------(toughed, the more hideous faces he; county kerned. irrt .Friday.- August -19 wit h Mrs. । Brethren denomination and an otit- ; DEATH OF GILES HATTON, , made. He had a lot of similar stunts M L Riselmnn ot Midrilrviilr. n-.I Consider Uwt situation. standing leader In this type of nc- | (i||, A H Hatton, aged 87. a lopg and always played to an audience. sintlng with the leadership Banfield. Woodland and .Hastings Metho­ itivlty. The list of teachers Includes tidle resident of Middleville and vl- He should have .been tn a cirrus. InisiributInc Wraith. dist abo si-nt campers, Kellogg Don't forget the ke cream .social Ii me The suite atott irsisinture legislating innronrwtappropriat- ’ I,r 1 E. Hunk of Grand Rapid-. Dr. ‘ ,.ln!tv. pa». d away Friday- evening., ; Foundation assisting with them nlL ed in 1937 the grand and‘triggering '* F Hatton of Detroit. Rev. M R. Lju the Clark Memorial home in This article concerned ~an exper­ .September 2 the Charlotte Hi-Y at the Cedar Creek church Thurs­ Cum of^iraooonwwhile eJwctod ,,U'L' of Berrten S'"1*'" K, v ■' F Grand RuphLv. Hr Is survived by hl* ience day flight. Aug. 18. Come and Airing of one nf Barnum nnd Bailey's -j,?,' ,7 ItairXSSTura’lTJmtailed to B^W’ y -> ‘l Oaie N Bagwell of thtor. Mra Man RusM-n. of Middleyopr friends. l$I04 000000—a men- deficiency ot Detroit. Dr M K Richardson of I ville and “ brother. George Hatton quantities of oat.- in lhe elepiiant'.h ROOOOM uencuney «>« n.irb<,r. who has br.-n a r.o( WoJdngton. The remains were quarters and the dismissal of n sus- State Hi«L’ camp optms. Dewiing. The Dowling Lathe* Aid society F Before urubbed their ‘!bcrn ,ll“r l,,“cll,'r ln fro,n otluM'r >‘'arataken theto funeral Middleville Lu and leohlatars WrZd home the gmrrwhere was held Mondav al 2 30 peeled employee didn't end the; will have their monthly dinner and Inor obtained executive authority to Uita'veart u’u*‘'in. ' P. M Inkrmem ““* -^“'Wlevillr thefts. One nigh! he hffl himself in the elephant house, when all was'; left Tuesday for a week's vacation budiirs-, session al the church on Thursday. Aug. IB. All arc Invited. still, a pigmy elephant called Sammy at Camp Moray. Upper Peninsula. urtalmd 'temwrai : troduction of an internwdtote d‘- I —------- <* >• ’.------ --i'‘ a tH 1 U b * i i'artment. caring for children from I A gossip mentions a tourist carefully lifted his stake ftom the Hr nderahotl. ground, ft had evidently been lifted, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stuart and Mr. r In Anre^iin^ nLhiir hen, ht« hem of O'M. This division is tn haUing from Central Europe whose . and Mrs. Harl«*y Welsh and son ail Tin* Hendershott family reunion LnL ‘‘“’Vr.of Rev c N. Stormes. pas-j name to Cwhzyski The rxtfaordl- out frequently. He carried if care-;■ of Knlama.-oo and Elmer Cox of Will be held this week Saturday, 1 at *55.00 hl?, t u ‘2 rile mLsw th’* ,or of thc ,ocal U B' • >>"«'»’ Over , nary jwrt of the affair b tiial he । fully across to the nat bags nnd South Richland spent Sunday with Aug. 20. at the home of Mr. and snitched one nnd noiselessly re­ Km" m.nlXl !o | «”"• '« “ "Im-dl, Mrs. Row Blivln. on M-37. traced hLs steps. He stopped with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Hannnond. at *65.00 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eifler and Babylon, the largest elephnnt and ■agencies mid to load m w rer pon« ' the twatwgan quietly gobbling oats.s children of Battle Creek and Mrs. plbllities on the state government. Mr. and Mr Chas, h ke.. and When the trainer began crawling' I Lulu Shepard nnd Marcella of PraiIRcmiII: More Jobs, bigger payroll. I *89.50 out ol his hiding place Sammy •riyvllle spent'. Sunday afternoon family of Bottle Creek ate spending I According to records of Budget ; “J *lra. Leland Ham-,their vacation with th?* former's hiked back to hi> place and pretend- 1 — , (Director Harold smith, state pay- ! parent-. Mr. and Mrs Willard Ickes. । ed to be fast a.-.lrrp. The trainer , (rolls for the flr^t 18 months of the i went tp Babylon and he too was | ---- ---- ---- Arthur Paul and Mrs Katherine Swan-on and son of Lrcsrnt ndminL-tratton W<’re $9,420.- i --------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTI---------------------------------■ slumbering but when the trainer j■ Keith K j*". of Kalamazco spent the week Bic Rapids visited them .several D84 higher than in the comparable J i. • nd with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Franday*-last week. Richard remained , pried bls mouth open, it was not on- 1W1 mcrlod of tly; previous adminfstraI 30 Days .y ... ,jr ao at-o rolled “nd'I" •'■■"<■» Cmt .11.1 ITO .... «UII ly ....... fill! of-onto, u but he „ had ■ Ion. If our arithmetic to right, this un ite bag und pitel n In tterv. "S*" su """>' A'k... one. a M Mw BauM. Lum is around 50 per cent Of the . , , cullers nt the same home. and Harvey D«'verenux nf Batjle nnticipnted deficit even on the ex­ Old , Little kus'ell Cixijxt, who ha.: Creek ^xmt the week end with Mr. pectation that lhe state would col­ aw 5 t/'inparnry dl-grace. I ;J.rir,U!,)y m wph infection in and Mrs cluw. Hammond. New 1938/ No. 468 lect $104,000,000 taxes. ’ AII afternorm she has tnsd for a his face, is much Improved. ■ . Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer nnd family n‘ .J bnltatcil Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hammbnd who attended conference at Sebewa ani‘ actlo’Y- of Hasting.- called on his sons, camp has been returned to BaltlI Of course, the legislature could not ; mJ J111,1* iLawrence nnd Leland. Wednesday . more for gnother year. We welcome know that wc would be plagued* by rT10” -• jr,c<‘ Bftenioon. them back with be.-t wishes. They another business decline—known as Ml jSTdiP“P?lTd Mr- “nfl Mrs- Jan,''s Barker of fame hohte Sunday evening. rthc recession.” vma«. *?»’, . 'MA ' ■l, l Grand Rapids called <.n Mr. and i Mr. and Mr- Grover Brooks and . I Inst odd of the state collecting wild>S’n>Vlimnx>tl‘'■',K! n8 1 r,VJ'S *U'' I Mrs. John Oswald and Mrs. Lynes, son spmt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B104.OfKl.ooo in revenues, it will be SXX Xa'™" fw"S’'. w‘•'•>■ ■■«••*> fortunate to get $90,000,000. Does anyone know where I fan find |। n»e Russians at I Relief rails, grew rapidly despite Under the the German German process process by by Tlie Russian.*; :tt the the Pole Pole get get ij Under anp!d-fax|)ioned shingle? You can't .along with remarkably little friction, wnicn Lhe aid of the h’di-rnl government in which wooa wood is rcnacrea rendered enioje. edible, reiarela-’ PHONE 2682 HASTINGS IKiddle. a kid with a tin roof. assuming a major share through , xs we assume there is an Ironclad lives who eat you out of house and kvi’A and other work projects. The . agreement to lay - off the Volga home could then proceed with Ute Mate's -welfare appropriation for I -Our« modern, song-writers, are boatmen's song. ! house. |wo years, startr-g July i ot Inst 'certainly taking liberties wit?. Lear, it now nt the Vanishing point, r Christopher Columbus and Queen I Quoting Governor Murphy in a Calf Quarters Deluxe IsalM-lla’s personal affairs. I don't । , press article: -The .state is going to believe they know whether.he called I Nk Sketch above shows a portion of the calf pens at the New Jersey hccri between $8,000,000 nnd $10;her ’-Honey.'' or What, if any. Sr< nts « Vt poo.ooo between now npd next Experiment Station. The concrete floor Is covered with crimped, heavy, like it would take a stronger super'jf , v# March for wclftrre. it s a question of close-woven, wire mesh. (Expanded'metal lath would probably serve tho lative than .••Honey,'' to get three .-W . *• whether I should do something or purpose). That keeps the bedding warm and dry, and greatly reduce* ships from her for a wild goose liothlng about It. I have decided to the possibility of certain calf ailmentav-Tho pail on the right has a rubber chase. X x llo something. but in so doing I am nipple that dues away with the old hard job of teaching a calf to drink. mindful, qj my friends' warnings i Here's a little anecdote concerning that it may mean the cncf of me Scaling Slack-Time Labor I my favorite ox-presldent. Calvin politically.” Many a nice bit of extra cash can be made by planting special cash Coolidge, ft serins that when in crops that cun lie handk-d in between regular farm operations. Charles i Arhhcrst college. Mr. Coolidge wa r Wickstrom of Anoka County-, Minnesota, takes in ns much as $400 extra I in rather the usual circumstances, To raise $8,000,000 or morn. Lire money from two acres of pickles each year—and he has tlmo to pick financially. Consequently he ate at •gixlaturc must enact additional them between harvest and silo filling. i an Inexpensive boarding house and l of course, hash was very frequently I It is tlie governors view that these Handy Pig Catcher ron lhe bill of fare. Each time It was Ipeclal levies should function only ' served; without fail-, hr would sum­ Modern methods of raising frequently make it necessary to catch ■tiring the "emergency." And it Is smnll pigs for examination, inoculation and the liko—nnd perhaps tho mon tlrf landlady and make her ■tlltc obvious that special taxes. if best ami safest way to catch small pigs la to make n kind erf bug-net by produce the dog and cat. Then, and' ■npOM'd a few months before elec­ attaching a heavy iron hoop to an old shovel handle and equipping the only then, woujd he touch the hash. lion, should be ns •■painless" ns pos- hoop with n »nck made of burlap. With this rig you can scoop up a 80-lb. lible—the hidden variety which you pig on the run without bruising him. ‘ And then there was the harn.wd lay without being conscious nf it’ sort conservation worker who had I A staUTlncome tax Is "out.” the Poisoning Flies in Pastures explained erosion until he was tovemor says. . hoarse. Finally, m desperation, he Last year flies were so bad on an Oklahoma farm that steers on pas­ showed the fanner a picture of the I The sales tax of 3 per cent could le raised one-third to 4 cents, and ture lost weight instead of gaining. So tho farmer put some pans of Grand canyon. I .-en with the Increased sales re- grasshopper poison mash near the fecit bunks nnd loafing places—but listance. Il would be reasonably easy-I where lhe steers could not get tho poison—added some extra molasses I Patay.finally decided to paint her IP keep every unemployed family on to attract the flies—nnd soon the ground around the pans was covered । stagecoach a bright rpd. she sat. with dead flies. me public rejief rolls. down otr thr floor and began opcraI Michigan's gasoline tax Is 3 cfnta, lions and little Buster joined her. Is compared with 4 cents in Ohio, When to Make Silage Soon she was dancing wildly around nidlan.-i. Pennsylvania- New York. •Michigan Exncrimcnt Station gays tljat the best time to cut com for j him singing. ' Blister Ls -a STS-sv.' Wisconsin, and Minntwta—to men­ silage is when the grain is in the "dough" stage. If you wait until the Buster Is a SIS-sy!” I went in to tion a few of the nearby' states. As grain is ripe enough tn rattle in the blower pipe the crop will be too ; save a free-for-all; nnd found my Michigan received In 1936 a total of dry to pack well and it is liable to spoil. And if you cut it tn the “milk" Ison had painted hls toe nails nnd 125.735.000. the money-raising pos- stage you lose too much feed value—for it takes almost a bushel and a I also had monogramed the tops.of ■bility Is'easy to understand. half of.“milk” silage to equql one bushel of "dough" silage in feed value. hLs feet. In red lacquer. After the I The petroleum tax bill has grOwn war died down and I went back to l> $1,200,000,000 a year from the Portable Hay Baier 1130.258.000 paid in 1022, an increase Frank Akers of Buchanan County’, Missouri, grows about 150 acres of If more than 800 percent as against I genera) tax increase of 21 per alfalfa hay for market each year. Previously he used 16 men to cut and bale 25 acres of alfalfa per day. Then he bought a portable baler—and found that with it 8 men could cut. bale and atoro 35 acres of alfalfa per NO TIME LIKE day. The combination of side-delivery rake nnd portable hay-baler eavea so many mote leaves that his hay sells for frem oue to two dpllare more What effect the legislative special per ton over the going price for hay baled in the old way. THE PRESENT halon will have on Mir November lection Is a topic of lively specula- Who Said Pin-Money lon. While the weather is hot wc If a majority view of the demoMost of us can remember when the hens belonged.to the women-folka often forget about the cold ratic leaders is borne nut. an extra —when egg-money was called pin-money. Sometimes mother had to de­ days that are soon. coming bssion and new taxes will not help liver the eggs herself in order to keep the old man from freezing onto the around the comer. And then lurphy's chatjces for re-election, egg money—but custom said she wa* supposed to get it. and out of it aha there Is a movemrlil under wav, bought most of the groccrtcs and yard gooda. But bow thing* have HOW WILL THE COAT. BIN . brhaps in anticipation of this re- changed—particularly in our northeastern state*. Rocky New England LOOK? Prepare and be ready. rtinn. to get President Roosevelt to nnd her close neighbors now own fifty million laying hens—producing Wc handle WHITE OAK POfifteen million eggs per day—and bringing in fifteen percent, of lhe total Delude Michigan on his October farm income of that territory. -.CAIIONTAS. also the WHITE peaking tour. ' . Republican legislatora. many of ASH KENTUCKY COAL in horn arc candidates for re-election. I Controlling White Grubs lump and. egg. Also in cook Illi try- to overcome the handicap When the white grubs of June beetle^ have seriously damaged a blue­ stove size. And also carry r absence from their bailiwicks be- grass sod. the best plan is to plow it up and plan to corn for at least one CHESTNUT HARD COAL. |»re the primary by making firry year—before seeding to Icgmhes—according to a report from Wisconsin pceches and thus providing -front Experiment Station. June beetles definitely do not like thick stands of Stove size hard coal for fur­ hge copy” for the voters buck aweet clover or alfalfa for egg-laying purposes. If the damaged pasture naces. .COKE for the stove cannot be us<d for corn, this station suggests disking the damaged spots and furnace. Also handle [sopm democratft* strategy aces be- in thn tail ai;d applying lune, if required—hanowing and rolling In early WOOD. Also a gopd grade of kjVfTthat Murphy's move is cleverly spring—seeding with 20 lbs. of inocdlated alfalfa or sweet clovcr<-hnrw signed to pul the Republican ma- , rowing the seed in—fencing off the newly-see<ff<l patches—and pasturing stoker coal. A trial order will arily in thc Senate "on the spot." them the first year only from July 15th until September 1st • convince you our quality and ■an the republicans afford to take prices arc right. h anti-relief position by voting Alfalfa Makes More Lambs gainst $8,000,000 or tnorg, for pubSome time ago the Purdue Experiment Station conducted a feeding p welfare? [We surmise that the adminLstra- I test to determine the value of alfalfa hay in the maintenance ration of western elves that had been bred to purebred Shropshire rams. AU of the ewes received enough oats to keep Jhem in s gaining cBndition. In addiSMITH BROS., Ln IhUrtn appropriation | tion tfon to onto, oats, one lot received all nil the good alfalfa hay they would eat twice "‘Fifty Years of Continuous Service” Ki ‘ 2 "?’E‘,,,On W‘" ! • <»•?-« lot got rot alfalfa hay in the morning and J* <It straw ' in thJ VELTE&CO. LrnRA? h°* »w«iey bi going to evening—n thin! lot got alfalfa hay in Jho morning and raised * h<? TOOnCy g°‘”* W B Vnl"R“n 'h‘nl ,Oc ’tot.M,l(“lfa h“y in -the morning and corn silajo1 in HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . PHONES: 2105.2103 Dealers In. Wool. Grain, Feed. I— .U C™* °f. the evening . ’?* — ‘ • v and** «**nt-«nd* fourth lot fourth got all Jot the got silage al! tho and ailage oat straw and oat they atr would bUt n° al*11* h"**. ’jJn Ath “ teat ,Mt th « mo" haytL ewes Flour. Salt. Lime. Cement A Coal this the more alfalfa hav the ewea Riole matter. . . • - . ate the bigger and bettor---- ’—u----------- "•* i ■ PHONE 2257 HASTINGS IWho is going lo foot the bill? I KaVjgK' । . I This fa the real question today! j| but 440 lbs. from the no-alfalfa bunch of 75 ewea. 9 fly GENE ALLEMAN '* Michigan l^reit Association $ Demonstrators and Used Refrigerators 1 1 at Farming Fads Worth Knowing Ooly at H0950 JOHN BULLING & SON There’ Form in Banking, too! Ours is • • • • MODEIIN CONVENIENT FRIENDLY COMPLETE Hastings City Bank t �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST IK. 1038. 1I near nest Bimpson was In j, nf bls abdication, ,,v he •pledged was really .... un understudy was announced nniiviuiciu in< ,mthe u« imur.i.u his [ ..,11.. . um-xpccl. ,L ... BimjMon _. and ..... ■ i. _ ........ h.. I... la brother King > > ■ ll > , • > < 1 • >, ■«........... I to 111.IV • wry. . , |.newspaper!, that the event I loyalty to I,hts Grorge edly nummoned play tilt* thc IviltlUlC leaning ' | Richmond (Dick) Fenton, son of I would take piare as soon as she j VI. and said .- Ood save the~Klng. role. To fR-rhaps add to hu cm­ MIDDLEVILLE . | Mr. und Mrs Elmer Fenton und parrtuarnumt th® tiie preutitf KttUL. is.. . could secure her divorce, it naturally ’ thought 1 be <uR he." EnflHnd has iwcrt^numt ureient Kina nilliriro wimi with «•• an impediment in ..» hts ■| We tire glad to welcome to our one of our local baseball players wa„ | created a great stir. It was a strange npt-forgotten Uu» divided loyaltiex alllicted •situation the like of -which/England ! bach in the times of the Stuarts speech, which since he h.u been ; town. Mrs .Mae croninger. sister of hit In llw ey®. recently by a ball dur­ a game. A few days later he was ■ had never faced before. Thc govern- |and there seemed to oc a possibility ' elevated to the throne, he is par- !Mr.._ A H Beil. who has purchased trying to overcome,• ----and in ii the former home : taken with nasal hemorrhages and ment vni uns coqironicu confronted wim with protests.: ... of such ..u division when Edward uuab- •. .i . tiiiilv meni ....... ............... - -, feU iu<- »w, ...... Waller ■Robcruon ------------- tv. k.».^ helc |BM Wednesday night they became ! (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) The right of their King to marrv dlcated. even though it might not whk-h he is succeeding. We iLiUntd j on Wl. t g| ^aina|jd st .moved a ---, ~ — ,u_ so severe that he was rushed by am_ wastrained from on nW foreigner he pleased was nqt be fostered by lhe retiring king, to hL> talk to about 100.000 Mldlrra. fn>m Grand Rapids. i wh who trained fromchildhood 1 e^r.r ,i~rir buianc® to Blodgett hospital. Grand lhe“dutU us-SclX? wchildhood th Sgona questioned, but what the peopte When the r-Ucru Edward left th- and about a nnlllon |x-pl- In Hyde . Bamrnle McKeown, a fornur cltrk nanids wliere il was found hLs nose —,._j .-.Lu . declined to accept was bls pr-pr» -1 throne many were thrilled by.the Park. He .•qx-aks very slowly, but Is . ...taTk --------------------._ .... KWT *lon ; . .Huniri ta U» Tip'S ta 4 King. George had no such training brnnp „f —.Iwn -nU In the Ciatw hid pwiouml'* Wood w«L TM when he.was culled to the throne.. to establish a;. Queen of Ei-.alaml a । roinnntlf action Hint prompted it r. ;i«-rt< d to be inakini: good progrv-■':i'lISl'!". pi!!5!! — lady with a record.of two-divorces. I For a moment BrttUh opinion may . ’ . n-overvi ming the dcfix-t which ; is ; (!b lrU , t tW4n p-nnock .ho: pitul th, , • I The English are' most loyal to j latter ]>art nfthc week convalescing 1 injury was repaired bill hrmorrhagiTi j theil- royal family. There isn’t any Some newspaper*, perhniw tinged has.- ..cemed'to syas-r bec-we Ed- .-aid is nOt *’r'Y *’} ,,41‘. ‘ y(> crlt|Cllj lUjit-As. His . “ n *“:1. and his condition made j quest ton but what they had quite With the spirit of Hollywood, arc- ward was popigar, but second conversation, but cfldy when muk-1 I necessary ,.w<’rv“P. n blood transfusion Sun* ia deep admiration for Edward VHI. ctued tiie English ministry of at- thought brought th- conclusion that Ing a public address. U>Us of 1-1- , nuny ]r|,.n(i, rejoice at his Im-i! day night—his mother fuhiUhed thu ' ibut when he indicated a determi- tempting to defend n moral code romance’to one thing, tljr govern* । low* would have plenty of "defects \)rovement. ' blood. We '2'*? hojie/for belter soon. that was way . behind the time:..: ment anqtlier and that- the mon- in their speech.' if they were called j », ,•*. tr . “* "S". ’ .”news \Z" W" j nation to marry an American lady Gangs of irresponsible demimstra-I an hv Ls greater than any king, re- upon to address a million p-oplc. L Ri;\ M',D_JV,’C’5,’?1 i .?.L °^" | n'!‘ atork 6 l'j “?• b4b* who had been twice divorced, that tor- even went through the streetsIgardlrss of how popular he may be 'Du- Job of being King Of EtlgtaDd l‘BU*“‘er “J U,e .,,on?‘’ °f. t'was really more than they would A/lea/rriAufefoHo//am/Ce/v/ce I stand for. In talking WlUi various crying that they wanted Edward for' A more realistic conception of Hu* eonsL-.-.i quite largely’ of nuking wlrl’ bls fninlly are spendum two Mrs. Roy fiti en. Sunday, August 14. and perilofgoveninient appearances." and perhaps doing vacation at the Schad cot- , Congratulation.!. ID p-rRct h-ar in every room last ! English people, it was wry evident ' their King. For a short timeit must um > have been iquite apuzzler knu* ms to haveresulted from n little talking. As far as a Kipga H-kf « Bartow lake. ; Mrs. Mamie Parker Moon- and x'ntn 1 If not. why n't' follow lhe course • that they had no objection to their , —*••• to•-■ — . . - tlie ex- ' ixilltical ...to—«•-do .- h -... .--.i i-encnc-.. .... -• the- abdication • ■ — activKl-.-* are concerned 1 Burc.-.n • Bcnawe.y, a.*.- Ldtytt rash- 11 husband of Red BlufT. CnL. have King marrying an American If he just what and just- whnt ot some they are not much like they were ; tor .at thc bank. Ls i-njoying avaca- (been spending the past row days ’ Call the Holland S.uOt desin-d to But the English look up mtoht result. But it waan t very I of the glitter has goni- perhaps, but centuries ago. when hLs word was Hon In northern Michigan. 'With In-r brothers Charles, Alto-rt below and ask fur a I-o their nival family They want lopg before the great, silent middle i Uie-monarchy: h rcc.-inued iu a ' above reproach' rind they classes, which are lhe "backbone" | u .-fill, humni) ■IniintUlJon. vitally law Tiie "Bill of Righto" put a| Ttm MastcnwJones circle will.hold and M. W. Parker and fttmiljrs. cnI’el that with such « record of the British Emptte or any. other | important mid affecting the Ilves gnat big "crimp' in whul an Eng- jn baked good > sale in tlie Bah meat rout- from a visit lo Washington, hi.li king can do,' o bls political! matkrt the afternoon nnd evening j D. O-. to their home. Wally Simpson was ■ country, let their rrpresenn-tiv-x of. th-people. ' . slim. Junctions in-: of Saturday. AURUM Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Swerdsferger know that they stood solidlyTJehlnd । King George . VI is ii tall. ’*idmi. •••..• ...«•» aic ...u quite <r...v nigaLive.. ... -------- . * „ , 30 , ' uldn't have any very Wriicri Jkiwmim .Minister, and , good-looking vomig fellow, who ■ shouldn't scry pronounced ,jMr.Mr. apil;u>d MrsMr.* ipmcrt jiuumnui uu. uj .....-; <»f Buffalo. N. Y. are spendim: a.. ought to itave. When the proposed lhe English Prime tson onquestions questionsolol stale, Male,or orififhe he. *eU!cd ; *"In th- Myrtle *~**1' ---------------------should decide b — 1 appears even physic.jlly Bull, but he Idea^ Cook house — on— two week .' vacation* at the F--ld.marriage ot the King and Mrs. Erlooks dependable. MibstnntiaL and luis he should keep them to hlnuj-lfArlington st recently vacated by | -mu ch collage ut Cbm hike and wholesome and one-who l. worthy Initialise and planning are not (v.-t Mrs. wingei. Mt-_ Bpwmnn was Jhc । sbitmg heV‘immediate relatives. 'of trust He M-ems like a fellow who jx-citd of him. J|u chief concern :former Barbara Kollar. |------------- • • • d thc adyk-gof hts ■ njUiiauri.,. ■ ------------------------ —-Mr-----------------and Mr.s. Wm. ... J. Ut-bk-r wen*. . Fi.E-l.hANT ., YA1A.EY.. 1» l> .!.■ ■■. ital'i™ 1" Ota...! StaKtay Mr ,UJ Mr WJ| sp.piLta lections of Tils people, and in this Only on r. Iwmoon on il,.- a,.tai iwpi.1. s lch„Mlr ,.alw ur u,„i M, . ible, for him to exerche want tire royal family to hi- Is going to receive some valuable'-ablc. or pc. nM ta Ota - Hi.r< N„.p w„|„„|„, aIU,. nir. urauiuui. u. - 40} Sl^tlOU Or Will Of IMA 0^11. His•tan - ........... — rlnn-h -----rcpresehtntlve virtues I lusl-tanceMPliUKT from binnum beautiful. oinp!L-ht-d Tney are to be commended for thetf I col .,.—wife. .... Queen Elizabeth. gracWu. consent is given' u» acts x»f. comer,, fix miles north nf town. •I noon. ' .. • from . ....hp. mother. ....... Queen . . M ,< ............................. . i.. <•car n e rldriven ri ven liv tl AAllegan lh <*■, n mnn ‘l>n ­ by uan mnn icom stand, the people liave a higher r.-- and •ituttonal lor him ing from the west failed to obrerv. ling In this vicinity for a few days. gnrd for thelt government, nnd the. whose popularity with the pei British Empire has emerged strong-' seems to hirrca-.' a ” Daniel Zxiek nicompMiilcd Itev. cbdoiks are made by others, though er than ever as the result of )t all. i Th* re is nothing Schrock to Indiana for. a couple of they go fonnaily tn the name of the the Liebirr car. The. man who-.-T While Edward wai Prince of j star" about thc nev | 111 leas plcturerqiie. less romantic, than king. Under the constitution thc name we understand was McLzuiahu i.' C^bom of Oregon, Mr. anil wntrn |1 MrB r> |pU| o.-born and Mr. and ■ parts of tiie world, learned to mre•• the restless, temperamental ‘Edward. King is almost divested of personal­ Hti lost control of hts car tMrl: pin- !■Mrs. Ix*e Osborn visited at Mr. nnd 1 all classes of people easily, and lx - Lu ho dl-liked the ’job of being n ity. fie L is'pected to be a good, struck a post and overturned' ” likeable fellow and to exemplify in ntng a 15-y<-nr-old son underneath , Mrs. Floyd Nebb's Sunday after­ •a- door. ,Mr JJebler and the oil' noon. command vended tfte ’ throne of England a- mo lion attendant tylented the boy i JiMcph c<Htn returned from Ann Edwani VHI hLs popularity still ... .....I,.- ..... ...... —..I1_ l-.ry could not clung to him. and was even in­ Arbor nnd Ls in very jxxir health. sympathy Jor. creased by reason of some of the King he must be popular il he can and were being made for thc doctor and i LARGE COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF FINE QUALITY ,of thc English appeur-to the average subject ns a officers when passing motorists topk j W M. A. nt Mrs- corn Heaven'., last things he espoused. For that reason’ FOODS ALL PRICED CONSISTENTLY LOW ENAB­ 'pic. because they appreciate that comprehensible. human fttfurc. Even the four occupants of the'Allegan ; WrdncMlny. The next mix-ting will he had quite a following who re­ car to SI Mirv', hospital. The1 be held nt Mrs Emery KlmrS Ausented tlie attitude,of the governLING THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES TO SAVE ON THEIR (table a> they lend anr appearance mother and daughter wen- unln- |j gust 24. 1038. EV» ryonc Invited und rnerjt toward ins rtiar^ybig n divorcee, 'of hunu'.nuc. und truth to Die plc- jiircd, thc father who was driving ' which virtually drove him Into ex1!-. FOOD BUYING EACH WEEK. PROMPT, HELPFUL. SERV­ and; injured* ! tun-, and make It seem. more nat- suffered His friends regarded it ahnosi in -h ■ oijalily 'unaccu. temt’t ’ ; some .. . c»U — ; . fin-, i Wc welcome Hev. nnd Mrs. But- fl ■'Xmi;v ■,. ........... l | Ural. Thus with King George. he nature of p»-r.u cution. But th- light. They ajjprccla' ICE— SAVE TIME — SAVE STEPS — SAVE MONEY. njurh... |h t l<hl. r.s •.raped with Us for another yeilr EnglUli are not given ta letting de­ very gracefully, brnv injuries but bnilv-jua .1I«UI injmta taw both l»u. A1,,,„ M .., lh( Blm„ J posed kings roam around th< Ir e badly wrecked, mrablc iinpr— country at will. Bitter experlHic.’upon those err Riad it was no worse. has taught that they are pTt-tty apt An enjoyable family gnth-rin-t loyuj-y that .-houid go to lhe ruling 1: ii to business affairs of State. penedict and Joanne Sunday with twenty-four Emery monarch. In justin- to Edward *it is really di imnided ot him. It was mnii'ed over Bunday. r.s of the family present. 1 exacting task for the new Kin;: John Wise, n former tcache THOMAS SPECIAL Pn-ymt >0 - iHH-xpretediy— came to the; Our Fastest Selling Quality Coffee! H mm any. prep alb d at H. W. Gvi;? r'. Sunday un­ play the lendfn tenter of Buffalo, N. Y. the Roma: Bn . 1 ■ of his handica] j F. Brake and Mr.] KEEPS YOU COOL PAGE TWO KK GEORGE W QUEER ELIZABETH SATISFIED CUSTOMERS D HOLLAND FAMILY FOOD BUYER/ SELECT THESE VALUES COFFEElEc B ^B^^ 3 3“ s 43 Georgia Elberta Freestone In Syrup PEACHES I APRICOTS No. 2 Can COLGATE LIBBY'S AMITA : lie FIGS Z Large PORK & BEANS " 5 25c BEST YET FLOUR - 60c 5 ms 19c SWEET POTATOES APPLES duchess iq^s SALAD dress,ng“L, DINTY MOORE BEEFSTEW 25c ,,28c k 15c KELLOGG’S SODA CRACKERS 2^ 15c PURE JELLY 8oz jar 9c HIRES ROOT BEER »- 5c GINGER ALE blatz - iOc CAMAY SOAP bar 6c r 130 W. STATE ST. °.“7 33t utmost to live tip SHAVE CREAM1 Lather Or Brushless 23c 37C IOC • 3™25c<;V COLGATE? VASELINE is i r? io mcn-iire up to the hixht ,t tradlfibnstai'hb'd.^ ™«"n'.uta X" of his pa-ition. From all apixsiranrc.-; «■'" ,<....... £-■’ .tan SHAVE CREAM;’ । Lather or Brushless i «• 23C ’Sff 37C a to m ! HAIR TONICjpj “^‘37C’?S’63c'io COLGATE » TALCS S » 629c l5c->»2-29C CHAR MIS,— PALMOLIVE 5t COLD CREAM® SHAMPOO ■’Ait-39C nb.69Cl—J COLGATE.or palmolivec SALT AFTER-SHAVE LOTION ' WANE MH 33C t*»cr un 23C CASHMERE. BOUQUET LOTION ‘tr.r i8c °"'33t Free I’unch-O-Bag Balloon 2 Pkg,. Look al These Draft Specials ! 16 MILK KOTEX - 48c BORDEN'S. SUNSHINE 3 TS„. 20' SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 GLOSS STARCH ARCO. Lb. STALEY. Lb. - ASPIRIN !X.‘. 59c CASTORIA 9 Con, 9c 8c OXYDOL CHIPSO ENTER NEW-CONTEST LARGE PKG.,.22c SMALL PKG. .9c Large Pkg. . 22c Small Pkg. . 9c MSir©I^IBi HASTINGS ] n ^,1I1(lav momhi| J n,ar cu" f«'U “"‘I8C 77 33C CASHMERE BOUQUET soap ZS, Assorted Odors MORTON’S "mmip* ££ “nii ISK “.,'X.’”hnHov w.i"» r-. attend-d to the farm . C|n|K|(, Mr ‘im rS km?X-rtelnH i,or “ hlnr-i'if and PERFUMED aS 30c i5C 2 question but PALMOLIVE* - supervLslon D,A1 people. We jaw him mi .several oc- her horn- Friday with eight ladles ”(« hoy, 1 .cftiii’ru. and could have $ecn him Ann s day Vaf S '.everal times more had it not intrrmln!'I 'th-1* Y'di.11 '(Miiti-h’-m’‘and *' ;>'4?I1I|K housework. J not swirhut hini’rlf. program at Hotel Middlrvill-. O car PLEASANT M1I.U •tv favorably hnpn King -Finkbiner w.-s in charge of tin-1 »•_ ... „„ ,, • • wi Ptatata" «IU, c»rl.» K. nt. ta (Ir.ind Jl.w “.-m, .,”d' Itau • Cake Flour, Free Faring Knife Xb. pkg. TOMATOJU,CE cX. LEMONS LARGE JUICY DOZ. 29c BANANAS cor^en LB. 5c .tS'lSt TOOTH POWDER! 24’2 22c|SN0-SHEEN DENTAL CREAM COLGATE; FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 3 OVEN-FLUFF King that tradition Harold Pxtker <jf Hastings. Charles Hi tie girls attended thc Brake re-® •num. !,t demand-. 1.1 r Laming nnd Ml... Berth.. union nt Bertha Brock Park, near ' Mt. P! •land, so Ions as n king lx Ionia. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs." J. F. Brake attend-fl ’-epi clf-nr of politics, hi n Bobbie, local, j aired of the vstecm <r irrc.ff Bender add I Mr. and Mr. Hamid Rittenger ol , n<-ar Low-11 spent Sunday at Harley J THOMAS SPECIAL r,‘[S. 13c MISSION INN 23c 49c 60c DRENE 49c Repair Buildings INSULIN T°e 63c Ly Barker’s HAST1XGS MirilH.W Mtati? mo„J. Mi । Mary fn-nth and Marilyn i ».r : Gillett ar- among th- g|rb -nj'^m: L;’,,,.'/, <H &a»r“S ‘B •To B? Continued) :.C.'.U11,> Kltenniwa, Morris lake,. of (lay, )ajit UT(.k M( ■ and Mrs. Charles Bennett. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Thc many friends of MTs. John Mr.s. N C. Kratt of Cliarlotl ■ Little Gene Taggart was brought VaodcrKolk sympathize with her ham*? from Ann Arbor Friday'night and the family in her long illness— visited her brother. Ed. Bedford, few day?. Mr. Kraft came Sundu | much improved jn Jienlth. and they all spent the day with Mi William Koctjlrlll L; not so well We all wish her a speedy recovery. and Mrs. Matt Bedford. All members of the .Methodist Aid J?.’ days. t Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an. j Mr.. Olive liny. . of Mill Creek iiclrty arc requested to rpmember j visited her nmenu. Mr and Mrs. thiy annu.tl picnic this week Friday Mrs. Miner Palmer and family > .al_lhc-Xiun .kike cottage-of Mrs. the POWrrs district. Mr. and Mr. . Wellinxton Kitltler Huitdav Mattle B'iiaway. There will be a i Earl Van Sickle of Middleville. M I Mr.s. Carrie Couch u sjiending a picnic dinner followed by"buslncsAYlhur Smalley and chil] includes .election of offir-ra. and Mrs of Middleville Were xupp> id mid family, south of Hrs- which Rev. and Mrs. L M. RlgelmanIdrpti . and evening callers were M sla nt the tirst of The week at the '■'giie.sl.i I W- im-^r».iand John KrOasell hivr Hillsdale Y M C. A. camp at Read- !'and Mrs. Frank Travis of Hiutlng work bi one of the banks in Buttle Ing with yvilltam Carmichael, now Li Mr. rind Mrs. Wilson Travis tin |son of Battle Ctetsk. Mr. mid Ml I Cteek. ii 'inuinn ne.d v/ ,r. ■'j^oiaineJo! of’"Kitlftmazbo and M Willard Kidder Is cxrwctrd home "riiln't ■IM (ta" Ski HL"fttak this week from COlumbtts. Ohio, • when- bo has been attending sum- night at theVylark Memorial, Home | ‘ ’ , 11 in Gqind RaYlds where he had re- ‘ NORTHWEHT RUTLAND. sided fur .scv< kUr,ontbs He wes a B„rn !o >Mr illld Mr, Wliyiu. W1 caller in thc Orville Brute home one native of Englnnd. coming to tht. ||ain5. Am;. 10i n baby glrl ConuraJ day -- this — week. - — .vicinity with hN parents when n.-i ulutlomi and best. wHii-s for the 11'! The Wood School Community, infant and has sp.-nt nuxt of hi-. । fi(. |!lf)y ;> aiturc. ‘ | Sunday School folks hqld h prayer hf« near Mlddlt-vHIc A cliljd and' Ml Marian Edger nnd Mb ! mrctimr al the home <4 Mr. and his wife patsed away som>-years ago j I3onnil M(,n(| returned Thuridi I , Mrs. Sidney Finold. Wednesday eve-‘and he has since lived alone or : f tom the sumwr session al NorU i I nine of last week, .nnd presented with friends until he enu-n-d th--: western U. at Evanston. J ! their justor nnd wife. Ri-v. and Home. Mr. ibiUon was u respected ( Mr nnd Mrx. John Benedict vi i ■Mr Gro- With, a lou-ly quilt.eirtwn and n kind friend and neigh- ar<i ln the Henry Schaibly hon SWfli "I". ;.. ,r;r_NUT. Mrs. Daisy :*>'r. Surviving arc a sister. Mr.>. aiar woodland Sunday , Boylan u very ill in the hospital at— Mary Russell ot Middleville, a broth- ; -rhe •• -• - family *—... reunion . — — - -------Bclson wil, j^rijr JL^bor —er** George —•— ••• —«—• Hatton of •»•_..>. A»red Wash-. j held Sunday m Charleston Pat I Vernon Engle of H.x’.tlng^ was n»j "’'-ten and rru-ral nice. Hr•»« a ............ Helu,,, Sr U.I1O hjH been cm . s iBiny dis.in; ei|- s] C :. . jpr 1’’b;r oLhis.parents. ’he Middleville Mctlw- Iflacd at home for so long,.was ab jdiM church and a mrrribef Of the - to attend [Mr. lUi'dfXfrs Enil Engle. • :..... :. ! Mrs. Timm is st ill a teen t. from her. dnicial board at the time the churrh I Mra. Ruth Snwcrby and MIm Av ■ home caring for her rr,<,l,*vi* mother Wiiw who Is, u; was —-- built, ------ •pmoral — services were ,,rn .......... left o»mi sundav for Chicago whrrf tin ill in Mayo Brothers hosplUi In held ‘ from• •th-e church churrh Monday aftaft- swill ; Wj]|: take a through bus far tin MinnusoU. 1 ernoon conducted by Rev. p ‘ ----- 1 home in Ocala, Fla. Rlgclman 4dVance! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO.. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE i STATE ROAD. | Threshing was the order of tl ilday on our street all last wet Grain is turning out good and k» , quality. • Mi-.s Arllne Hall of Chariot t Kenneth Hall. ' Mrs Mattie White of Haslln J ; spent Thursday w ith her sister. M'Lucy cotoman. | Mrs Maude Sothard Smith hi , son We.-Jcy of Temple City. Calilc.h Ida, is visiting her brother. Jam 1 'SoUiard an<J wife. , James ami j-anr Hall of Cha lytte .spent Sunday with Mr. m J Mrs Kenneth Hall. ' Mrs Daisy Peek spent one d ■ b>t wetk with Mrs. u-ona BeckMr.s. Edith Fender spent the pi a ; two weeks with her dxusi>ur*-s '■ Kalamazoo caring tor a new baby J ! Tlie fellow who wrote about t ■ ■' •Mlent watches of the night net a । heard a dollar one on tlie dresser, j �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AVGUST 18. 1938. | Freeport Some Interesting Knots About IxM*nl Concerns the business meeting wai rtlied to nnd Mrs. Barney Williams and fam­ order by the president. Peter Kunz, iiy have moved to the Henry gesihe wa* re-elcctcil president, nnd "dence. Parties Mi*. Orville Flock M'cretary .and .. ......... *from ---- --Marshall —--have ------pUrtreasurer. Those from away attend­ Itased lhe Mra. Frank ThompSunday for a Ari0 through northern ing were Mr. and Mrs' Vem Kahler NASHVILLE Miss Thelma Ball returned Sat­ urday evening from a vlait at [ Glenwood. Her cousin, Dorothy Meyers of Glenwood, who haa been yard*. The moat. । visiting here .went home Sunday at a point-blank ri with her parents who had brought proximately M) yi । Thelma* back. Mra. Geo. Deming received the sad news of the death of Iter son William of Galvin. Wash. in a Sc-; Mr and Mra. William Gokny nnd Wolfe and *on* of Farmington. stile hospital Thursday morning Mr. and Mr*. James Moon and Hastings bu an enviable repu­ gift merchandise. Mr. Hodges visits son of Jackson spent Saturday here. where he was a patient due to a of Charlotte were Sunday complication of diseases. Besides_______________ tation as a friendly _ .— city , where ,— pco- the Chicago Gift Show twice each ~ Mr. and Mra. James Work and family of Grand Rapid* called «t. family guesU*of their motl;rr, Mrs. Olive lhe aged mother and a brother. p]e llkc to vWt nrd allO|) and wherc year, where he views the latest of­ Mr. and Mra. Lyman Elder and friends here Saturday. Funeral service# for Frank Lowder ferings in these lines and makes-hLs daughter Sandru spent the week end c ■J*'.,'1™":' A“’M‘ he.,u quality m,re...nrnre u «lld at m Mmerchandise b sold rea ­ were held Tliunday morning at ten selections te> meet thc need.', ot his survived by lhe wife, one son and with their mother. Mrs. Della Bow­ customers A.watch repair depart­ man and son Jack. one daughter. He was borlt in sonable, price*. « ment is also conducted in connecran*. Mecosta iwecostu vo.. vci- 2. *. kxm anu C. B. Hodges, proprietor ■ ot ---Pari*. Co. Oct. 1883.. and ■ Chester calkins of Jackson spent Case of East LeRdy at a birthday “on with the ^torc. store. had many friends here who extend I Hodge * jewelry store, is one of theiHon wt« k with- his urandpare*»t?. [cemetery. He was born in North dinner honoring the latter. menI who' Mr. Hodges and his family have last heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved *hustling ........ — business ----Ur has I -nd h Mr and Mrs. East Lotting ones. No details of thc arningc- Helped give thc city this reputation; not changed their mind in regard to I charin* Hess it spending a few English. Iowa on Nov. 6. lBt39. He mrnt* had been learned here Mon­ Coming here from Ionia in August liking Hastings during these seven days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green [*]>cnt most of Ills life in NtuhviH" 1931 after eleven year* us watch- < .**»»• I" *» “ concrete eviday njgty. and Doris Stanton at their Wall in a Urge jewelry store tn jdence of this and their faith In Maurice Overholt was home from rnaker lake cottage. . that city, Mr. Hodges look over the ■ Hastings, is a .lovely new home they Mr- and Mra. ROdnrv Collins nf Pine lake Friday night, and Satur­ jewelry store formerly operated by I have erected this summer on south Stockbridge called un friend* here day. ■' ‘ Pancoast and Noble* and has con- I Church street and which Is nearly Grand Rapid-. MLv Donna Moore returned | du<.ted |he business since that time ! ?or occupancy. Mrs. Fred Snore of Charlotte was Thursday from summer school at ln n wny mat has won for him• Thc Banner has been used by Mr. In Nashville Monday on buidnet*. Northwestern, Evaftstqn. 111.. and , niany friends. Hodges almost exclusively ns an ndRev. XV C. Bassett, cam- home family will win remain with her parents. Mr., Wlth tlje desire to rtt all times verthing medium and his adverfrom Buchanan Saturday night ro and Mrs. IE. Moore for the recarry a comp^u. modem line of tlsements arc always. well worth mainder of the vacation. I Jewelry. glass and china ware and. reading. morning for a vacation. Just north have charge of the Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, daugh-1_________________________________________ _______ _ ___ _________ of Muskegon they were in a head- service at the Evangelical church. . Mr and Mrs Gary Young moved collision. Mr*. Brown breaking Bmd.’y”l*“’I,Jft' "211 Mr\L.,r jUrf'y,A'l‘l on one hip Just bolow thc Joint and Monday into the Rowlader hou-c family al Grand Haven Mbs DI- f<rrfd ,o I, nl;l orTlc,k of Hie, Bobble. Rev. nnd Mrs. J. L. Ickes Mrs Uifdahl breaking both hips. Mis* Annes Dause of Hustint ■»■ M.uhrw. or HMM. WM ■ S'” «”»»»•>- ■uendrf U.e tamp mclli.s ot HmBrown leffSt once for Muskegon. , spent a few days here last wee Sunday nhrhl r»« anhe Moore *' *"r ’’ 'l“V । caring for her mother. Mr*. There.: home. brvlta nnd u>’°” u *as | Supt. and Mrs. Evart Ardis re­ They are in Hackley hospital. a xtRTtrnn fnmilv n^irn-inr, „ showered wHh handkerchief*. XV.turned Thursday from Evanston. nart*lf th.? rhe w. run wns formerly Shirley Yule. . HL w here thev where they had lind attended attended aumsum­ Harvey' • !“*! °r.Ah® housf.,.?n th?JYO,“W! and spent her early years in Free- ' iner school. - - They ~were- accompan­ ’ form nnd are picking pickles for port. ied home by a cousin from Chicago Mr. and Mrs diaries Klelndens Mr. Wolcott. and on Monday they went to Mc ­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen Fish and Vir­ spent, from Wednesday until Man- of A-'-syrin Center attended the Mrs. Marie Vander Mole nnd two ginia nnd Patricia BouKhner at­ Bain lb visit their people. day with relatives at Potterville. county supervisors pttnlc held nt grandparents. Mr and Mrs. George cons and Ivan Rbusjt motored to tended thc United Brethren confer­ Mrs. M. C. Schiedt of Ionia spent Chief Noon Day lake. Yunkee Ball, at the latter * home Thursday. Mrs. Deeda Myers of Alto called ' Jackson Sunday evening-and wit­ ence al Sunfield Sunday. Thursday and Friday with her sis­ Springs project Thursday. on friends here Monday. »M1m Mildred Mack, who has been nessed the'beautiful Cascodes festi­ ter. Mra. Frank Green. Mrs. Dor‘4. Warner of Detroit atteiKling^aummcr school at Mt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Doty of Sunday callers at the home of val which Is In progress this week. Tiie Pythian Slstora gave a fare­ been spending tite week at the pleasant, returned Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Klpllngcr. Battle Creek ,were Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Roush and well party Monday nftertioon for ha* parental home <5f Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred flt thc Ed Coat* home. Mrs. Geo. Deming were Mr. and nnd Miss Etile Dennie of Charlotte XV. D. Wallace. Bridge .was end Enid attended the Kunz re W. W. Boughner wax home from, Mrs. Frank C. Deming and Mrs. Mra. were Sunday afternoon guests of union at Reid* resort W< dnA-day. Elizabeth Ferguson of Grand— Rap Flint over the week end. ,■ — .----- --------------- ------------r ­ played after which refreshments MLss Fern Wheeler. Mr. and ' .Mrs. XV. H. Checiemat The L. A. S. will hold a bake Mr and Mr, Malcolm Bourrhncr Mr "id Mr, Hoyd n<u.h <r>d Mr. and Mrs. George Spaukjing The Brigg* church and school apd daughter; spent Sundn/ wltl rale iA the Cool building Saturday. ■nd brrby mnwd s.lrrrd,, Imo lhe R™1 ol nr«r CUrtwIllc and of Lansing spent Sunday at the home coming on Sunday. Pleasure Mrs. C. H. Bowe of Rising Sun. room.' on th.. M-ond rd Urr- C?""1 , On Morrrhrs. Russell home. Mrs. Susie Kraft ac­ Birthday club and the Case family Mrs. Fred Horn and daughter Mr and Mr. Vandrrlln and daulrhOhio, and daughter. Mrs. Mildred Humphrey More bulldlmt. Evelyn spent a few day* last week at nim, .. , , ter .Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. companied them home - returning Dnnnlells of Waterloo. Ind., visited Mr. and Mr... rhlhlp Nagler and w, Mr, , Jilcluon Monday. lard Case home on Wednesday, with Byron' Moody's. the former's brother Elmer Roush baby ihv nf ... L...r. ... of Chirairn Chicago were week-end ' Big the Ionia fair, completes thc week ’ of Rapids called. nnd wife. atec her other brothers guests of his jiurent*. Mr. and Mrs. activities. nnd sisters nt Hustings. Clarksville. Roy Nagler. Rev. Fern Wheeler was in Char­ Daniel Case oi* East LeRoy was Lansing nnd Portland front Tues­ Local friends are rejoicing that lotte Monday afternoon attending Buddy Furals* of Grand Rapid* Wednesday on business. day until Thursday evening of last Rev. Crocker nnd family have been thc funeral of Mrs. Almira Preaton- spent last week with hl* grandpar- here The Nashville homecoming was an week. Mr. olid Mrs. Junior Kulp of Fort returned to the Hastings nnd Mrs. Olgn Dodson nnd baby North Irving pastorales for another Recovery, O., spent the week end । Mr. nnd Mrs. Myron Tuckerman daughter of Grand Rapids nnd the year. The conference made very nt lhe cottage on the Senilah Scesc family of Detroit are spending a few will attend Graves family re-; farm and also visited Geo. Reuter day* here. The latter’s mother. Mra. union held atthe former's mother. Mrs. Mnudjr Reis-1 few changes this year. Augusta on Sunday at [ ter of Des Moines. Iowa, were Mrs Mary Dodge spent from Sun­ nt St. Mary s hospital. Grand Rap­ the home of a cousin. Mr. and Mra. Thursday guests of Rev. Fem day night till Wednesday nt the ids. Mr. Ittuter ha* been a patient ________ ■ Charles Stimpson. Their son. Mai- I Wheeler. following an operation per­ home of her son Harry “»d family there Mr and Mrs. Leonard Burn* nnd ) com who ha* been vacationing there formed four week* ago. Mr. and Mr* C. M Overholt, nt Middleville. , son are spending a week with hl* (will return home with them. daughter Evelyn nnd son Hubert ■o-v. nnd ..... mra. rrro Vosburg amm.ra an., Rev. Mrs. Fred nnd „'‘"-I »««r motored lo Scan parent* nt Charlevoix. ' Mrs. Lavenn Manby of the Elite were Sunday dinner truest* of his Tfe.r ot Hoy.l Oak .rn. Sunday, M'11 »l«-ril Ihr day with hu . «... . d|strjCt W|u chaperone a party of I brother. John Overholt and family avhimi .mill Turaday curau afthr br»>h''r Jamr. ahd lamlly He ooa Hammond. Ind.. Sunday to visit her twelve girls who will attend the near Elmdale home r,r Mra. Voshurtr. parent... Mr. “r™"H>«>' 'd home by hU niece, son-in-law nnd daughter, Mr. and young people's Bible conference held ' Mrs. Wm. Moore and daughter and Mra. Fred Tabberer. . Mr. Vo.- -ML" Beatrice Hoarer lor a weeks at Midland park. Gull lake. Mtes | Margaret made a business trip to burg relumed home on Tuesday. I'af,lon’ ... . MLss Floy Sheldon, has Eva Manby of tlie Brigg*. Miss Battle Creek Thursday. Ruth remaining for. n few days'I. Mr. and. Mra. H. XV. Ooach at- from Chicago where she Bernice Tuckerman will attend. Miss Dorothy Walton was the vbit. Mr. and Mr*. Tabberer and tended lhe “l ‘',e Wesleyan Northwtwtera university. Tlie Michigan-Ohio reunion of tho guest of her aunt. Mrs. George Mrs. Mary Dodge attended confer-! Kr<’undJ,,‘“r Hasting* Sunday Mrs Georgia Owens and daugh- descendants ot August and Kath­ Brownell nnd husband of Flint lasj tnee near Sunfield Sunday afterorLB,nd Ylc,,®r erine Ritzmnn will be held at Fre­ noon | Sisson and Roberta attended tlie here Sunday. mont Sunday thc 21st. Sperry Alvin----------Judd of -------------Kalamazoo was ai -----„„„ „, nn(i »— George Woldrlng of cvcnhig servlet there. Thomas of thc Austin district Ls the JTIday nlchl curat at Um home oil Holland were-riranSweyen^fup-] „Mr , •"‘l ''amer ol president. Mr nnd Mrs. Roy Nagler. |M,r B„wU of Mr and Mrs AU‘n Grand Rapids called on their Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. ksh and family. Mr. and Mrs F.' m0,hcr- Mrs- Ello“ Yar8‘r- Saturheld recently at the Home of Mr. Jr L- Wilkins were Mr. and Mrs c. Deming of Grand Rapids nn<Ldft^’ . , ,, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaylord Decker. Mr. and Mfs. -Will Strain of lhe Base Vem Wagner nnd two children and Mra Geo Deming were callers ' Mr ul“1 Mrs Truman Rlppcl of and Mrs. James.King and son of V« BMeon of Grand Rapid* I L.lcr all WPnt to tht. home of Mr. "arb2rt .Ucach frOm TUe*£y Jackson were Sunday gtlcsts of Mr. Addison Rttwll. and Archie La~ i ana Mrs. j . k . iotm ana were ; ^*day_wllh her parents. Mr. Harold Green, who hnn a 30-day I Bnd Mrs J. E. Rnush and were "" Pr‘d"v w">’ Mr and Mrs. Gail Lykins 'Clear have returned from n sightSam’s naw.* jnmed joined by Mr Mrs j»o V(j I t,nd Mrs. Fred Tabberer. With Mr. furlough from Uncle Sam's Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Miss Marion Huve b. spending thc recing trip in Northern Michigan. at Norfolk. Va.. Va. called on | Roush nnd Mra.J nnd *J,rs Tabberer they were Grand week with her aunt, Mrs. J. Clare stationed nt mid son Reed. Mr. and Mrs.. Several from this locality attend­ Mr. and Mr*. Rr^ Nagler Saturday , LeV| Steele and children of near Rapid* visitors Thursday. McDcrby. ed the Battle Creek Farm Bureau M ss Laura Tnbberer of. Grand • Clarksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lnvcrn picnic at pine lake on Wednesday. The Comintern Rapid* spcht Friday here with her Iseler and Mbs Ruth Wierdn of tended the home coming, his first Orson Coon nnd daughter. Mra. The Comintern or Conrninnlst In­ trip back here in 40 years. nnd nunt- Mf- nn*i Mrs. Fred, Grand Rapids, Patricia Boughner Ena Sylvester ot Battle Creek, torTabberer. nnd Mr*. Bessie fox. Mr. Woldring ternational la a federation of the ■ Mra. Rom- Hopkins spending a Word from Mrs. Ellen Seese | entertained the group with iome Communist parties of tho world. few days with relative* in Hasting*. friends Monday. They had taken the states that she Is having a very! motion pictures he'had taken It wns founded In March, 1910, and I The Kunz Family reunion was latter's son to the Pine lake camp pleasant vblt with relatives In । Mra. P. S. Woodall and Tony has headquarters In Moscow. held Wednesday at Reid'* resort. for a two weeks' period.RIVERSIDE Kitchener. Ontario, Canada, where Johnson of Muskegon were ThursThornapple lake. Tlilrty-eight sat ahe has been the post two weeks, j day night guests of her sister, Mrs. down to a bountiful pot luck dinner: Last week's Nashville News gave ' Roy Nagler and husband, A«tronomcr« have eatlmatod the an account of a party given Mrs.: Mra. L. B. Lester is ill at this Dorr Howell of that village, who writing. Mra. Irma Brown Is caring weight of one eublc Inch of a star ai »«vcn tnnt with the installation of dial tele-1 for her. Sce us before you buy your fall requirements. Fertili­ zer is down. Feed thi< year's crop of wheat and Pig & Hog Chow at $2.80 and put weight on your hogs cheaper than wheat alone or tankage and wheat. Just a pleasant thc corner. This month we have had only three coal salesman and that is an indication that mines are not run- POCAHONTAS $9.25 15131610 Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan ONTHERACETR®! ON THE HIGHWAYS I uetu/£e^ui>^»iMa/£eweanfttu'li<nv>i If you made your living defying death on the race track, there's one thing you'd be pretty sure to do. Like almost all auto-racing drivers, you’d equip your car with Riverside Tiros. And A MODERN GAS RANGE Savings In Fuel Alone Will Pay for It Riversides Win Now! trouble-free driving. Let our expertly trained attendants You'll find our service efficient . . our rates reasonable. Windshield Vacuum • Generator Battery • Starter Spark Plugs • Pump Liberal Trade-In Cablet Why not stop in at Wards tomorrow?. Trad* in your old tires for new River­ sides. Instead of a choice of mileage or safety, they give you both. Yes, mileage and safety . . . balanced to perfection! (And as any of River­ side’s million* of users will tell you) RIVERSIDES ARE LOWER IN WASHING. LUBRICATION AND TIRE REPAIR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT • INSULATED OVEN. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER! ANDRUS SERVICE LONG EASY TERMS Phone 2240 daytime. For night «ervice phone 2352 or 708—F2 • UTILITY DRAWERS. lloitlnga, Choice of Models and Styles PRICE. Michigan Greasing Washing CONSUMERS POWER CO. PHONE 2305 Wards do not build a special racing on the highways tire. You’ll see of America and on the racing cars at the track, the identical tire we’ve pic­ tured here. Let Vs Check Your • Head Lights Save Money: • DUAL BURNERS. NoCSpeeial’Tlres put your car in perfect shape . . Will Help You • HEAT CONTROL. (bought right here in Wards store) win more auto races than any other tire! Race Drivers buy Riversides be­ cause they’ve learned that these •’stock" tires are America's safest. Make Features That • All Porcelain Finish. WARDS STOCK RIVERSIDE TIRES HASTINGS BLUE REGULAR gasprice QllKlHHrl MOTOR mUIiLILiU FUEL MONTGOMERY WA 118-124 S. Jefferson HASTINGS �____ 2— THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1938. I*1 Legion Ixwpltal. room No. 29. Bat- MILO. IHtAIRIE-VILLE. | LOWER CROOKED LAKE. - . ed the Eiuiun reunion un Sunday Ur Creek. Her children'.-, address Is! After nearly a three weeks' vacaMr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins and Mra. Erving ’ Barber and Mrs. nt the home at Mni.'Delbert Enztan Tire alrocco wind of the Rahnra I I »•>,, j 'fONJ Driving nails Into the skulls of | < Lake Side coitaMr, American Lcgian tian gppnt In Madison, wis.. and family spent Sunday at Lhe home । OUjl Boulter both or Cre«cy aUo elr enemies was a eojrmion mode desert is n warm wind but damp J LIISL.1O11 .J BiHeti, Otter Lake Chicago. Mrs. HJ. Flower returned Mrs. Willion. Mrs*. William-Snap* of Mrs. Grace Wooden of Kalama- Mrs Lawrence Tobias mid ’ Miss — OT torture In wiufheni dur­ laden rendering every aurfaca curl- ifMr-and Mrs John Petre add Mr Mr Bnd Mrs? Glenn Burnett of Thursday evening. Tlie time in zoo Bob stayed for a week s vlril. Joyct, ulnaar caJ|etj on Mr/ Kdy. and children of Kalamazoo and Ml«s ously alicky. w«. Rudy ,rv ing the Middle Ages and before. and ..Mp. Petre of Fort Uayne. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mra. Madison, two weeks, was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman and mond Tobias and little son Tucs- Katherine Ream of Pittsburgh ' ‘vuitM Indiana,Mrvisited Mr.'. shddnn They also at- Prof, and Mrs C. M. Jansky of lhe UX>n Wilkinson attended the Wili Indiana. and Mr. Mrs. and Mnrtfarct railed at the hohie of. Harold Dos­ afternoon at IjasUngs. Charles Kahler a few day;, la-st week. tended chtuch service;. here tn thc, University. Many out of town trips | kinsan reunion at Arihl^ Gun lake Sunday. »S nJnnrl and ' F”"k Rnu'h -nJchUdren c.Jled ter pn Sunday evening. Donald Mr. and Mrs.;Fred RHUone and forenoon. fnrrn.win lovi-d inakfne worth-­ ciHtaren M. .ndIniJil *.«r« Bundw Arthur Rlrtrr | -.vr-rp were I'tl enjoyed making a mnu most worth , , *1U1 Mra al George Roush a of East Hastings Snape who has spenl.jnuch o< the . , Ittauuhufr Fnyicca of-Detroit were. Clair Rlchardr. of Jackson spent while yarn tian. . M .Sunday afternoon Mi» Pearl Roush- summer at Hie fkiitcr honte re­ _ 1 J wcejc-ctid giichls. Mrs. E. C. Rill­ thc week end at'the nt'the of his i We were very sorry to IcariT on ra.mX.2m mained. ’.! ) stone, sister of Mrs. Kqtilcr, mid her rpolher; Mra Bianchi- Richard.-! our return of the passing of our Silas Doster and son Gerald went.returned with them. Mr. and Mt*. Bert Sb tiger and i step-daughter Laura Rlllstone of, Ci«lr has neceph',1 a position, to neighbor. Mrs. Crowd, While not north on a fishing trip last week. I Miss Joyce.U'inaar of Dclhutre- little Ruth spent Saturday after­ । Stratton. Pa., will vil.it Mr nnd MrMiss Marjory Laubaugh of Rut- • turned hojne after spending two noon In Kalamazoo. j enjoying the best Uf health, she ... । Kiihier for an indefinite time. - . teach in Jiiokson this year. j was able lo be about* and attended land was a guest of Miss Donal- ; weeks with Mrs. Lawrence Tobias, Mr. and Mra. Joe Stenger. ML;. - 1 Mr. und Mrs. Ben GitakiU ol Coin-: Mrs. Frank Campbell nnd sun ■Ihi' meeting of our Ixidies Aid the dean McKibben last week. | Mr.,and Mrs. Mike Garuelte and I Henn feU'iiger also Mra. La Ufa Zim| slock called, on their broUier-m-law : ?0 of Jtily aiid .seemed in her usual Tiie Triple Link met Friday nt , family of Kalamazoo called Sunday 1 merman spent Thursday altenuxm visit her sister, Mrs. Hubert Barnes 1 nnd sL-iiT Mr. iiiid Mrs. Lincoln and family. 'health. Our loving sympathy u ex- lhe home of Miss Clara Scott, Pine at Mr. and Mrs Chris Zuiimerm.iu'.'. I and i veiling at tlie home coming at Bush Thursday-ufteruopn. ■ tended to the husband, two daugh- lake, for a picnic I Mr. nnd Mrs Donald Louden । Richland. » On Monday afternoon as Mr- ■ters. the grandchildren, also other Mrs. Jennie Norris celebrated her spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. Al­ ‘‘.Mr. nnd Mra. Williani Bomnu-rI Mrs Vern Neil'of Irving and lilGIAdys Gaskill, tlu-jkisl mUtrc:.s ;it ; Xll. HIWliHav Aim* lltH birthday Tl'lir«rtnv Thursday.■ Aug. Hth. 1 fi^on LOlldeil relativex and friends in their sorrow. —05th chciui of Kalamazoo coifed on Mf. tie ulster Kay Solomon of Battle and Mra. John Adatiui Wednesday, Thc Home Literary chib was en­ She held open hou.se receiving nu- ■ Mra. EdiUi Louden .-.v.-nt Thurs­ Creek called un Mrs. Bert Stenger , ’ UIage and Hickory Comers her car] i evening. tertained nt the Flower home. Aug. meroiM gitUs und greetings. day with her alstuf.' Mrs. Ruble । Friday. ' MLss Grace McKibbin. daughter of Kelley of Kalamarxxi. Mr. and Mrs., Pct.-r Leinam* apent!1.irer-'tumed near the Victor Jones 4. Mr-. Bellinger and Mrs. H M. | MLss Joyce Roush of Richland Mr. and Mrs. John McKibbin. who i Wednesday and Thursday ntwfhe farm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster. Don­ ! spent Sunday with her father. t s she was brought bv ti , Kennedy were hostsMM. Mra. Kcn- underwent an appendicitis operation hum' of their son Henry Leinaar ’ i imotorist mi anti auM^d for he? z to lhe office c.f Dr. mo;n at ......... Pennock hospital, -cuuic home ald. Margaret nnd Hetbcrt nttand- । Frank Roush. .near Cedar Creek cckbr '*■ i wuo was awteiii. n urasert ....................... ...... ........ mutlv-r who absent. A di-sscrt Hvitnuur mid from him h.-oii was served to over thirty. 1 ^V»nduy, Kenneth I * birtixtav anniversaries ol ; , naar and her son Henry. The program wax Radio Day under Wm. Mill-''. 48, of Ktilmuazoo Pennock inv-phnl in Hasting:' ,the din . Mon of Mrs. Florence Ml- ldlw* Thursday mdrnmg at Borgess . ■ Ji ( lull Like .'lid Ml mid ,1: CIUU . A Charhe-Mi’C.irthy and Tli- J H<*PtMJ. where she hud submlt.Gsl .! :.l M:-. r-. ank Camp- iV Ix h were present also Th"e Man ',o « major operation: Tin’ funeral Mi ■ John Attains -.ttiehtivd thc di di­ i Dick of Flint went t • <in m -street. Roil was answcnxl by wu5 >‘e!d ar Joldcrama and Klein •dm .<!.;>• to wltne the -.!v F..v,'.ir-. Radio Program." Tiie • funeral home Satuiday A- M. at park at Woodland Fndjy evening A '.hirty-piiTc band from thc l‘4i;a . ., n< m-Tting will be with Mra. Tur- ; »«•’» o'clock; biirial was in the reformatory gave a tine concert fol" ‘ ' i r and Mra. Wade. Aug. 25 for Prairieville cemetery. Mra Milk was "Safety Day ” :l native of Piairievillc. township. South Woodland and Lake Odr.- .i. A . ..... v; ,hS <Lwh»r Mr >lid ■flic dedication ceremony was held r. n...| sturdy TH,' mins re-lde «■ ,J'i" “r"1",‘n »»»>«'«»"■ aj B/U) with an addn-.s; by Hon. tier. Tho.' • who ;ilt«'fic!c<| ...... Tlu- Kid. Ulf 1,'idr.d'd nnd Iwo d.UKlKrr,. !.......................................................................... '"-niy., «„d m,. lowing tilth then' was uiioLber ball m. ,„1, .1.. .H.'ndmir. HO I«o D-.ivld SU'iui-'iii.i and all .... vunt no,Vl- >" W V"''•"'! Mr». CHd..,<l ll.r. L CiuniniiL’i; . ........ I.m .Wrndw ..Ixwhrrr. l“" b,',U"'r^ Mr ond Mr. MrN.iliy .ft.i Krll"“ ,nn* '“'i ,A" b“l 'Jy,,'"1 IK tlr.-lr vuMlon ibu w,, K m nanrrd hw U> KHIrms Kiilamaz«x>. who were Injured in an TT-uer-c CI'V 1 living In Lo-. Angclrs. Cui. Rev. B-nilr- P1WCT ^.-nl ■ «rrk or'W"1™ B"”" *“d FOR THAT LABOR DAY TRIP hrr r.i.mlon «>■.!, l.,-r .birr In Do- ’"'K” 11 Ira. William Woodruff of finsttnt^ Shedd and Mr; lhe bereaved ou«w. wadac. and Chicago. Thf» Flower reunion was held at j Mr and Mr' George M. Woods of 1937 DELUXE FORDOR tho coil ige nt Guenuey lake Sun-I Prairieville. iinnoun<-i- the marriage [of day * aftctnopir. A wonderful co- ' their datiRlitcr. Elizabeth M to Beautiful blue finish. Tires and motor in ex­ ‘“Tf p Aiutm. son of Mr and ofivriitivc diiiiii-r at I u.naa o'clock wns . cellcnt cond'Hon. Reduced from S550..j5olc enjoyed. The remainder of the <lav!Mr:' p,’[n' Austin of Uiwrcnce ut Mn. Mis Klien Pi« rrr <’ ■ Tu<-day. Sun- wa- . i>"nt on tlie bhj porch visiting.'l,M' Prc'byjvriiiii Manse in KalamaMr and Mrs Willnid H.dl and d.n R-l,Hives .from K.d.innioo. Do«<>. August C at S:00 oetack P^ M 1936 DELUXEFORDOR two children «i>cnt las* u«k *> i V‘i, n«Si«c. Grand Rapids. Auuib ’ta. Delwngiiic. Augnsta. Del- rh'' ■‘"■J® rln« «nriqe was read by .K J«,’"T'on They Were nton mid Milo were tiu-re to renew !RpvRcfiriishetl and reconditioned throughout. thi' tli '. of friendship. Letters from ?'‘n<kt| by MLss I/uikc Rustrer and Priced to sell quick al----------------------John Adanv M.itirlro John-on nt Harve. Mon- A,ex The bride was gowned in nu .-. -i: d Robert Johnson of Portwith black itcceswries pnd land Orertin were read carried the handkerchief her pa­ 1936 FORD TUDOR ' m!. n. H Evrh-r and daughter ! grandmother carried nr. a bride Here is on e xeDhonally clean cgcAvilh 'H ill- f-xp-'ct to -p. nd this Week i'l br,( i'' 48 years ago The couple are the week at Crooked lake.! the porthem pan of the Mute. ’ 1;.'|M*nding ----------lo^ mile.;— ----...... ?. _ ......... ««cMerle ..v „...u,u lu w..e I KoUm-uno county. They will make ' Mr. and Mr'. Bradfield were in Middleville Wednesday and had I r ,,o,np 1,1 Knlamaitoo. Mary Morhous Thursday Rosco tBlogi of Pitubiirgh, »Pa dinner with their friends. Mr. and ”~’* nf ” . '| 1933 CHEVROLET. COACH and .... .. Russt ll »v UUv>. .'pent the week end nt the home of j Mrs. Bender. Good-rubber, motor and finish ' Jack Bradfield rode hts bicycle to i Mr nnrt Mrs. Allie Rogers. president. Mrs. Lila Williams; nc?Wall li-.ke wednesdnv and ..laved till ' Mr. and Mra Morris Hhghe.-t and A real bargain . ------ictnry. Mrs. Bertha Adams; irvafnirFriday with hLs grandmother. Mra. Fn'il J. Hughes attended thicr.-Mis. Lillian Hnywanl. Hie next Wilcox Lyir Wilcfix visited his Huuhes reunion sundny. meeting of the dub will be held .il d of Shultz and no thoron Friday: she nnd jack re-i Mrs Florence Mott spent last Many ether models to choose from and' the home of Mrs. Chnrhs Harring­ e Warner of Kai- turned to Battle Creek with him i wrr-k with her daughter. Mrs. Laura ton at Doster the first Thursday m all at rock bottom prices. , and remained till Monday.Dunchen ot Kalamazoo. September instead of the second Warren Bellinger ot Arcadia nr-' Mrs E>,°5 Hughes and children] Thursday. The change Is bdng. irivi-d lu re Thursday evening nnd of Cleveland.. Ohio, nre guesta of j made as thc Barry County !alr is I will make an indefinite stay so he hpr Parents. Mr.- nnd Mrs. Win. I L..< T-1; mav help hL-r mother as they rebuild ' Non-Ls. | N.th Driven Into Skulk Wind of the Sahara Deaart | CHARGE IT-PAY CASH1 OR OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT- -BUT DONT MISS THESE s485 PLAY SAFSlR^’i Goodrich J siFHisiW?3 UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 Goldtn Hostings i Camp ■ Custer hospital Saturday. Mrs, Burpee's ntWrervi h American **lY Ru- ell West of Cortland. N. Y. Dont t'»k nation. :> .-.pending several days with Har­ i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pal ton of.' . . - Iroa dam01 _ IIKrj. Delton and Ruth Iztwn-hcc nnd lan ‘Scobey. Lju1.m> Stebbins Higghis of friend of Battle Creek wrrc.Stinduy izoo six-in of Mr. — nnd Kalamazoo .'ipenl Monday with Mrs. . KUCiita .— «• •Mrs. Grover I i 1 rinvf'nnnrt. niwl Helen Mildred Scobi y. | Dnvepport mid Helen. Sol. Stanton. Mr. ?n Mr.-,, jack Schultz jhvr spentcx.aoioweek '.k-. tpi-nv , Mrs. a wcex Mary . Cngncy ■ ........nnd......... Mi* ................. . Seibel and Gordon Stan- । < .-ntly with Mra. Harlan Scobey. Kathryn Matt of Kalamazoo i.jw-nl i Tuesday until Monday Mrs W. C. Schultz Ls vLsltuig her lrt't wrek with Mixs Kathryn I sLsti Islerr in Chicago.. Chicago.. Cagney. ■" ‘-'-‘N Mra. Jennie Lyons and Albert 1 Mr. and Mra. Albert Day of Pon- ■ < J -ix-nt Sunday at thc Quick home. itlnc nnd MLss Dorts Matt nt Kuh-’ . Mrs Flower and Bernice a’.tcnd- 1 mnzno were Sundajr cnllcrs at th? j . ■' t”’’ ed the Triple Rink dub at Pine lake ,। Rynn home. M-rla Friday p. m. MLm Clara Scott, was 1' Mr. nnd Mrs. Dougal McCallum । been hostess. - . ' ! nnd family of Detroit simmu the i । week end with Mr. nnd Mir., Bert mnd’’ nnd wish to Created Waterfall I McCallum nnd attended the- McCalJills time.—EdlMeasurements pindn by tho uin j J'hn reunion. Northern Rhndesl.i Survey depart- ! Mra. U>u Anna Patton nnd Miss ment Show that Victoria falls, tho .»««'>« tb* > ।-nd In Midland with Mr. mid Mrs. greatest waterfall In tho world,-Is !"**'' inch [i !• co'.x- i up wc should ft-Vl feet high. 47 feet less than bnd 1 Maurice Loucks. Mra. Mary Fink of Kalamazoo be a'.;!- to ceuut the gr.i.--hoppens. i been believed fpr mnny years. !' called on Mrs. Bert McCullum Stui' day. I Little Ralph McCallum of DctroU Ls s;H*ndini someUme iith Ids grandparents, Mr. anA Mr;.. Bert McCallum. > The Flower reunion was held nt Tech-Land Sunday. There were 1 Jnbout 30 present. Out-of-town] '• “‘■’v*, ‘guests were from Grand RnplrLs.j Milo, Kalamazoo, Dowagiac, Hick। ory Comers and Delton. | Little. Ruth Chrlsiefucn of Rut-j .land is spending a week with Gar-' : land McLeod. Mra. Bessie Leonard of Hastings Ls fl|H-ndlng a few days with her ! daughter nnd fmnily. Mr. und Mra , Lester Monica The Comrade Sunday school clnss suction CUPj will serve home-made Ice cream and ash receiver enkc Friday evening Aug 19. on the pawn.;, by Bert McCullum's store. ' Everyone .welcome. ' Betty fxiu Cappon of Acker's Point spent last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Eckicr of,Battle Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. George .Holtz of Kalamazoo were Saturday after­ noon nnd evening guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wdbur Gibson. Little Ruth Hcltz who has been, spending wune ! time with the Glteon's -returned with her parents HOPE CENTE1L * * .^totcicfaAuro HOME LUMBER COS. COMPLETE BUILDINC SERVICE radio I *29®5 “a or help you carry your own ideas. We will arrange all finan­ cial details, supply first quality materials and xufrtTvi ^ the tin Job. That's What We Want! Let's BUY YOUR buby{ easytopk*foR l<w— NEEDS this " FINER TODAY, it's as cosy to buy u home o» it is to buy an auto, radio or re­ NOW!" frigerator. Because THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY specializes in COMPLETE home service, you have none of thc worry about quality of metcritsh, workmanship, financial arrangements and all thc mass of cost home builder. No wonder more and more families arc joining the "Home-built Home parade . . . buying homes that ar?'com­ plete, ready to live in and easy to pay for. COME IN TODAY, look over our newest house plans and you complete inforniation without charge or obligation. You. too, will say, "THAT'S HIGHLANDS DAIin GRADE A much *. depend' know and Ycroniinrnd lots of. milk to build strong bodies and teeth. Milk ton tains a balanced proportion -of fab, carbuliydrars and minerals that help tremendously mIHi baby's proper progress! U»e HlKhlaiids Daily Grade A Phone 2651 for Daily Delivery WHAT WE WANT. LET S DVT IT NOW!" THE HOME LUMBER CO Building Supplies and Service PHONE 2276 HASTINGS / milk: detail that formerly beset thc low­ let us give ■ of*" 1 High in Cream Content.'Raw or Pasteurised. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop./ Hastings Vernon Textcr of Hastings, who has been visiting hh grandmother. Mrs. Floy McDermott for several days returned to his home Friday. I Mra. Mina Aldrich nttended camp । moating - at-Gull Inkc Sunday in annpany with Mr. nnd Mrs. Applel.gatc nnd daughter Elsie Harold Regar and family of Kalpimaano were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard. Mr. nnd Mra Fred Ashby nnd Mrs. Clare A<hby ami children vLnhrd Mr nnd Mr.s Lester Fisher in 1 Prlchardvillc Sunday afternoon. ' Alrncda Foreman and son Richard' and cousin Maurice Brigg', of Knh-1 mazoo were Sunday callers at the' McDermott home. • Mr. nnd Mr.s. John Buih enterturned company from Kalamazoo [Sunday. . • ., ; . , Don Dunning an& family and Mr. iCotton of Hickory Corners were' Sunday guests nt thc McDermitt i home and in the afternoon, nil went to Gull lake'church .Evening cull-J i era were Mr, and . Mrs. Ciiancey McKiy of Battle Creek. | No matter in what direction a tax is hurled, tt always hits lhe ulti­ mate consumer. - | Star Auto Supply 118 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST l». IBM. Court House News Siterman D. Joy. survivor to John IDOWLING. of Ids brother. IlcnrjMprh Byckles, F. Purehis and wife. par. Nashville Leland Jones returned, last we«ki Mr. und Mr. IJoyd tla-klll nnd village. trom Kalamaaoo where lie, has b< <-n f.andly. Mr. unrt-Mr- Orlta Fulti-r ' ------ *— . attending .Munmcr school and with and Mr and Mrs. Chnric DarlT * QUIT CLAIM*DEEDS. I hts family hate gone on a motor attend'd tlie w<--k/ -chool reunion C K and 8 Ry Co rt al to E O. :trtp ‘0 New York where they will Saturday and report an atUndancSmith, par Sec. 0. Castletpn Twp v“‘l relatives and enjoy a sjwr: va- of about ntpeta <,kt freer,<!■; and Edward Mooney. Archbishop cf cation, betore lhe beginning of tire sehoolmab ■ Th - Dowling r.-h«•! Detroit to-jhwph H Albcn. Hlshop :.-cif<cl year, which opens. Aug reunion w.., iw-ld w.-I;.. -Jav at of Lansing, lots 1003. 1094. H»>. I0M - Emil Schwucho L> Mill at Pennock 1097. HOT. 1103. 1104 and half of ■ l^pfl-il when he jmderwwil A mu- ante, only a few people being pre.lota 1100. 1101. Hastings city..4 plus »'»f op. ration hst week. . Mr, and Mrs. Jack Arnold and Ac. Sec. 18. and 0 Ac..'Sic. 7, Has- I 1>raI‘k Van'syckh-.s returned from tings Twp. | lhe Northern jrart ot the state 8trn- family of Ha.^ui; t- m Hasting--• .are in r.imp camp al »t Clyde E. Beckett and wife to Tlie i«iay where he -attended lhe funur.il VUkeryCh-ar lake. Mr. and Mrs. i1 City National Bank and Trot C-i. ■ lol 0. Vickery's Lakeside Park, jutuutown Twp. ■ Etta aril Mrwm-y Roman nalhpye Archbishop of the Archdiocese ol Detroit to JoM'ph 11 Albats. Ro­ man catholic Bishop tit thc Dine, r of Ean-slng. 2 Ac. Sec. 34. Tinker Springs Twp Edward Mooney. Archbishop to Joseph H Alber*. Bl-hop, lot 49. Nashville village. Harry 8 Wirkwirc and wife to A/rl r. Mix and wife. par. Nu ll -; villr village. John Francisco and wife tn Glen G. Henry and wife. 58.70 Atu. Sec. 7. Baltimore t* p Glen O. Hrnrv and wife to Gram | Calkins. rt ul. 5X.70 Ac. Sec. 7. Baltlmore Twp. PROBATE COURT. Est. Dop N. Perkins. Final ac­ count died, order allowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled Est. Neva Warner. Annua! accourt filed. Est. Frank Allerding. Final ac­ count of special Admr. filed, enter allowing account rhUred, discharge of special Admr. issued, estate en­ rolled. Est. Sb'lla Rogers. Bond of Admr filed, letters of Admr. bsued. order limiting settlement entered. ' -EsLHanryRoo,—Vtal aocounL filed, order assigning residue en­ tered. discharge of Adinr. J.^ued. es­ tate enrolled. Eat. David M Sylvester. Petition for easement filed, order for ease­ ment entered. Est. Ida B . Norton. Petition tor Admr. filed, order ni>pointlng Adinr entered, bond of Admr. filed, letter* of ndmlntatrntlon issued, inventory filed.' final account hlc<i. order al­ lowing account entered, discharge of Admr. Lsfuied. estate enrolled Est. Joseph C- Wardell. Petition for UcciiM! to sell filed, order for publication entered. Eat.' W W. Burdick Amendment to objections filed, order for ad­ RARRERS CORNERS. . journment entered. lit. Otto B. Miller. Final account The Mi-M-i jtancC’c, Cora end Bled, mder allowing account in- Nellie Feb of Clpclunali. Ohio, have U'red. discharge of special. Admr. Jiecn .-pcndh'.g a few day.-, with Mi iiuiajd.' <'<tatc enrolled. Alice Foley. On Monday. MIm Fo­ Est Mary B. Hcnder.hott Onter ley accompanied Hum on a motor allowing claims entered.'final ac­ lrip along the lake rhorr. count fllcfl. Mrs. Stowe)) and diuchti r Aik* Est. Frank Thompson. Order al­ nt Newark. Ohio, and Mr* Thelma lowing claims enb-rCd. Gregory nnd daughter of GrundvfitEst. Lydia Haines, order allowing Ohio, who arc ; ix-nding some time claims entered. al their Lettch lake cottage spent Est. Catherine Foul. Order ap- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Dudley irolnting Admr. entered. K<-nn«dv. Us! Erma Zerbrl. Release of . Mr. nnd Mrs Herman Hauer end guardian filed, discharge of guard­ daughter accompanied Mr. nnd Mi ian bfcurd Glenn CJum to Woodland Friday Est, fz-wb C. Belsoib Order ap­ evening. pointing Admr. entered. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huvt-r of J.tnE»t. Clarence V Kmne. Order tn reopen hearing on claims und al­ Jefry iMb-’v. Nay Bump and family lowing entered. were Sunday visitors FNU Cora Kick. Final account Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Iz*m:irrl nnd filed. . । family nnd Mrs B*rgchan of H n Est. Rom Norwood. Annual ac­ tings were supper gu«-?.ts nt thr-Orcount fl|cd. E-t Anna Campbell. Will filed, Orcar Jone*, and son Freeland. ■ jx-tnlon for probate tiled, resignn- grandsons Jimmie and jack, attend- i tions of executrices filed, waiver of rd the Weeks school reunion Sat'ir- i notice filed, commissioners to take day. . testimony filed. FN*. George Austin. Order allow­ Sunday with friends at H'M lake in ing claims enlerN). Newaygo county. Est. Florence a Trumpcr. Final, Mi- E'.-'lyn Matthews of Grjnrl I account fill'd, order for publica­ Rapids Is spending this week %lfh ! tion entered. Est. Edward J. Burchett. Petition daughter. Gladys, were Sunday . for sja-cial Admr. filed, order ap- guests. polnUng special Admr entered, Mr. and Mrs. i„ j. Matthew, spent bond of special Admr. filed, letters Friday with Mrs. Mattie Martin of I of special Admr. filed, petition filed.' Battle Creek. order filed, final account filed, dis­ charge oT.special Admr issued. Est. William H. and Amelia Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mfscrier of Koons. Petition for determination Kalanuuioo spent the week end with ■ of heirs filed, order for publication their moUu r. Mrs. Elrnlpa Kenyon rntercyl. and attended the picnic. Est Stella Rogers. Petition for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ spent Friday In Kalamazoo tors issued. Tlie Shulls annual srhixil picnic I Est. dinar R. Shaw Final account which was held Sunday was quite < of special Admr. fllerl. well nt tended, about 60 Ix-ing pres­ Est. Lucy Kidder* Karchcr. Release ent. A4t»-r thc bountiful.dinner they af guardian filed, discharge of all gathered in tfic "rilioolhousc ! guardian filed, estate enrolled. where they were entertained by Ed­ Est. Viola couch. Annual account die' Johnson of Knlnmaxoo with some line- music, on the banjo and &L Lydia Haines. Pinal account .saw. with Adah Mirens^ ut th filed. piano Mr Johnson- l-tl.Est. Henry Penneh. Petition for Douglas. 6 years old, also played one Admr. filed, order for publication selection wlds)XTing and rang one entered. number which nil enjoyed. Later Mlu« Gladys Hihc -furnlnhefl-runic • WARRANTY DEEDS. music The following nfTici-r.i wenHurry E Hodsden and wife to El­ elected fdr-another year: Mr ■ Rati.-' mer Cttukin and wife, hit 4. Bik. Kahler, president: Emma Carjxn4. H. J. Kcnflcld's Add., Hasting* tcr. sec.-tn-.u.; Mrs. Marguent" Smith. |>rogrnm committee; Li bbl c Florence a. Trumpcr. Dcc'd. By Craven, table committer. Executrix, to Erma Gardner. 20 Ac.. Mrs. Lizzie RilhUmr of Scrarittm See. 2. Baltimore Twp Pa . is visiting her brothers. Fred Erma Gardner to Etta A. Mead nnd Frank Horn and family ant! old - nnd iiUhband. 20 Ac.. Sec. 2, Bal­ friends this week. timore Twp. Mr. and Mrs. latwrencc Hnmilkio Clarence w. Olmstead. Jr. Earl D. of Lansing spent the week end with Olmstead as trustee to William H. their parents. Mr. and Mrs ArlclGuv- and wife, lot 3. Blk. 3. A. W. bert Craven and attended thc Shultz ; Phillips Add , Nashvlle village. picnic. Alice L. Harding lo Thomas E. Mis Martha Horn and Evelyn Jrmr and wife, par. Sec. 0. Orange­ vi.'lfed Mr. and Mrs- Byron Mrxxtv ville Twp. . of South Maple Grove from WedLeonard Brinker and wife to FJ-. .netday until Friday. mer A. -Caukin and wife. par. Sec. 18. and 48 Ac jBoc. 12. Rutland Twp. gpmiii. .... ..... . ............... .. . . YOU CAN ►fa enjoy this hot weather^ L P If you are down where there is o cool p breeze in a brand new, fully furnish- fej ed cottage on Ritchies' Woodland/ L complete with boat for only $2600 Art Covey of Hastings have also]aunt. Mrs..Norton Slocum. I> en at the like the part Week and j Mr and Mrs. Roy Rice and Mra while then entertained Mr. and John Hammond and family attendMra. Paul Birman and family'and ed the Rice family reunion al Clear Mr and Mrs- Nelson Non is of Baf- lake Bunday. tie Creek, Mr. and Mra. Don Wright and ■ Henry V-.n Sycklparticipated . Florence and Marjorie took In the in a bad Colh-lon near the Steveni excursion over lhe week end and Xhodllx>>4..r. Munday morning, for- 'saw Niagara.Falls and surrounding tunately no one waa Injured. but it country ■ r< -lilted In a badly damaged car for Mrs. Ida Newton of Hastings vta11-■: ty ited at the home of her son. Archie Mt-;.. Katharine Lewis nt Battle Newton, and family last week, also Cr.-k Creek h ls\. spending pending a part of her called on friends th Dowllnr while —N..<— at .. Ute .... home .--------of. .. . r ihMT . school vaditlon her Mr and Mrs. Milton Trafford en­ DOUD CORNUUf. tertained Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Ham­ mond of Batavia, New York. Sat­ attended the Brings sell urday night and Bunday; Rev. D. Bunday. Jim jioughtaUn* dhd Densmore and fatally of Talmadge hh son John at n(na < were Monday guests in the Trafford of day morning. home. . . In Chicago--------- —--------f — A new microscope developed at------------Harvard Univeraity h boused ta an I Mbs Fem Moore, who Is w< underground chamber and ia ae» in ' for Ira Peak of Bhulta, spac 1$ tons of concrete. This ta to re- I week end at home. . duce vibrations to an absolute I Don't forget lire Ice ermm minimum. at Cedar creek church Aug. I HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL TUITION FOR NON-RESIDENTS PAID BY THE STATE Every Boy anil Girl in Barry County Who Has Passed lhe Eighth Grade Is Cordially Invited to Attend the HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL lor lhe Next Four Years Four courses are offered: College Preparatory, Commercial, Agricultural and General. Special ad­ vantages are offered students to participate in dra­ matics, debating, athletics, orchestra, band ond glee club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. - dent$. 11 is the only high school in Barry county thot is a member of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. This means that graduates may be admitted without examination, to all the leading colleges in the North Central section of the United States. Few high schools can offer more to students than can Hastings High School. Here there is a friendly, helpful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised out­ side activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school and no tuition beyond thdt paid by the State. The High School curriculum bos been revised so as to conform with the new, more liberal college'entrance require­ ments, and to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instru­ mental and vocal music and shop work than formerly. With an attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 23 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which are not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives indi­ vidual attention and is welcomed by both students and teachers. We have a full time physical director for boys and one for girls. We also have a Dean of Girls to look after the‘social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. ' The Hastings High School is known throughout thc-State for its wholesome influence over the stu- School boards or parents may arrange for trans­ portation on the school buses for grade and high school students coming to the Hastings Public Schools. For further information call the High School Office, Telephone Number 2224. • This IS a buy. School Opens on Monday, September 12 Enrollment ** Will Be Wednesday, September 7 and Thursday, September 8 EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER bTEBBINS BUILDING ' PHONE 2639 The Best Invatment oh earth, is. the Earth Itself'1 ' Address Inquiries (o 1). A. \ VNB1 1 Superintendent .©r to E. L. TAYLOR, Prine �Botfly F«»l Traveler Tbe deer botfly, an Insect native tn North and 'South America nnd parti ot- Europe. 1» iafd to travel 815 tnllea on .hour. on’e-renf n'rc’s In 1W. and hi« knedn-UqtlT/l 'n’i l I* In ‘he I hnen i’«e.l on all one cent pbvea condition only at a eery low toml««tto.| since then. ' ’ peratore. . WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE: 1—CONVENIENCE 2—‘PROFIT 3—PLEASURE Day at thc Wilcox church. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Irish attended the Irish family reunion at Willard Mr am! Mrs. Paul Eagelkroudt home near Lake'Odessa Wednes- Park, Goguac lake Sunday. Tiie and Mra. John Hatter mid and Paul Edgar of Detroit and Mr. day evening after spending n few :1 .Mrs. Dale Hauer and jinrl Mr*. Prout Furr of PrulrievillA Have with Mr nnd 'Mrs Orville home with them. Sunday evetting —Uljjr thirty relatives came here lo ter Betty were suqiiay guest. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leon (van Wie. J. C. and Mt {. Max- Hupjw of (Tyler Friday. ' ’ ’ -Mr. an____ _ Katherman — ---- -------the"home-of-Mr. find Mrs Chas. Carlyle Burkle and friend of Lan- land' granddaughter. Miss -■ Nova Irish for an informal gathering. ,,,„ .slug spent the week end with Ills • Rhoades of Bradford. Ohio, are Largaat National Trada Fair ■pending’:lit■ k- with patent.- . Mr. and Mrs. Cart Burkle.) visiting at the Owen Smith home. Mr. and Mra. Axel ** "* * *“ ——- . -Mr. and ---• -Mrs.■ -■ Charles Townsend• The British Industries has been of Kitksville, M<». are spending their (entertained company from Indiana held since 1015 and Is the world’s^ vacation uitlijtb parruu. Mr. and .over the week end. largest national trade fair, attend­ ed by buyers from all parti of the land. They railed on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler Jhunalay evening. Mr. and M:. T. W- Thompon and Keith Farlee and Ira Scudder at­ tended thc Joint meeting of the and family at • Barry Co. and Kalamazoo Co. Jun­ Conrad reunion ior Farm Bureau meeting at In­ dian lake near Kalamazoo Sunday. Chas. Patty and eon of We*t I Mr. ami Mrs Glonn Wolfing and Milton. Ohio. Lloyd Smith and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs Bert Smith attended , Claudia Carlos of Covington, Ohio, the supervisors picnic al the Yun^ spent Thursday and Friday at the ' kee Springs park Thursday • J. L Smith cottage. Saddlebag Jake. 1 Ralph Hershberger and ML1?? iJveMt *. Arllc Spindler Is home after lyn Larsen of Detroit and the latattending summer school at Evan­ | ler’s sister and husband of Grand ston. III. Mbs Katherine Spindler Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. Matt.on of of Battle Creek spent the week end and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. With her mother. ’ ’ Mrs. Josie Watrous, who attend- BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. f .-l summer school at Columbus. Mrs. Arthur Fullef nnd baby spent pent Tliuriiddy Ohio, has returned home and Ls at­ last week nt the home of Mr. mid tending Wesleyan camp meeting at Mrs Ben Crockford. Hastings for two weqks. Mrs. Lawrence" Bird opened Tlie two daughters from Grand Haven FoHyapirtt Press shop. Saturday Jn ►pent the week end with her |>arthe D B. Green building. She car- ente, Mr. und Mrs. Joe Crockford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiierding from clothing, lingerie and gifts. Tlie Woodland were Sunday afternoon shop is very tastily decorated iu blue Harry Hatton and son Inland from Attica. Ohio, spent Thursday Dell living in Detroit. Flint and ( Chesaning held a shower Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dell Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Anspaugh I of Woodland in honor of the newly and family ppent Sunday with Pete ! weds. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwyn Dell of and Cyril Aiierding at Carlton Leslie who are spending the sum•nt r with"his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mre Ben Crockford and Mrs. Ar­ Elwyn Dell were tlie recipients of thur Fuller nnd Arthur Lee spent many lovely gifts. Sunday afternoon with Arthur nt . Anna Knowles of Ludington U the Veteran hospital at Bailie I sta nding a few weeks nt tlie Ca­ Creek and found him on lhe gain. vil home while Mrs. Laura Furlong O( L> 4—PROTECTION 5—PRESTIGE TO ORDERTELEPHQHE SERVICE, CALL, VIEIT OR WRITE THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE MICHIGAN BELL 4 TELETHON its annual -Thank Offering" service at the Method 1st church Sunday evening. August 21 al BOO o’clock. tended camp meeting Sunday at MLss Edith Parka of Nashville who is sailing soon tn do missionary work Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham and Raymond and Gerald spent Sunday । speaker. with Arthur Day and family in Large crowd! attended tlie dediea- Charlotte. tinn of the new floodlights of Wood­ Mrs. Ben Crockford .spent from land baseball park Friday nnd Sat­ Tuesday until Thursday with her urday. and witnessed tiie two bail daughter. Mr . and Mrs. Harland games held each evening and tlie Smith and family of Coldwater. Ionia reformatory band. Friday evening ami the Woodland band, The Offley children spent the under pie direction of Gordon Wil­ liams .... Saturday evening. The wi ck with relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Claud Demand is suffering 'mo qf-Ann weather was iwrfcct and tiie ball m Allegan ‘tame |V-ppy, Hon. John C Ketch­ am of Hastings gave the dedicatory Mr. and Mrs. Aelick entertained a address Friday livening. The park board has voted to give bots group of friends from Belding Friand girls up to IS years of age. fidl MotpUy.nighl with no charge of any kind. The play will be under lhe di­ llratuT Rapids rection of a .competent tender and until Sunday, the pnents may feel sure that their children ate under good supervision. The young people of the South Brethren church will present the Peace' play "Brothers" August 2! nt B’o’riovk Wc assure you that your time wtlllie well spent when you see its presentation. Everyone welcome. It’s a'blend"of sisal'and manila in correct*proportion.s to produce Al quality twine. Treated to repel insects. . . ' • • Patent criss-cross cover prevents brooks, snarl­ ing or bunching. Twine Strong and Tested thoroughly al every in manufacture. Our mill knows twine. It Ever)' ball is guaranteed full length and strength. Every"bundle,wi|l be tied tightly. in Ohio Saturday, Mr^ j j-n Dell is‘Visiting her slsr. Sfrs. jrwin Fratjirr and family qf. Detroit tills week'. Lukehart and Mrs Wallace Wolf of Pittsburgh, pa . Mr. phd Mrs. J..C. Katlierman and MLss Nova Rhoades of Bradford. Ohio, and Mrs. Mary- Mr-. r H Benham of Hastings te nt tiie week end with Mr. find Mr< Karl C Fan!. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of Allegan were Paul and Russell Brodbeck at­ Sunday-dinner guests. tended the funeral of Ernest Dassel Sunday wi re Mrs. Warren Cool-1 baugli of Coats Grove nnd Mrs. Neil Smith and daughter Gwen of Mid­ land. Fred Biggs of Grand Rapids nnd Mr. and Mrs. Winn Dove of Carlton Center. Chas. Latham has Just received a shipment of 2000 tin quart cans to 1 care for his large tomato crop. Mr. and Mrs B. J. Wellman left Wednesday on a week’s fishing trip to Sunrise lake, a few miles north Congratulations to Marshy, the I scnlpr editor of Hie Banner. Eighty years Is a ripe old age but we still nope he lives on nnd on. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Rich­ ard anti -Dorr were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin In Allegan Mr. and Mr.s. Lee Misennr of Battle creek spent Sunday In this neighborhood. There will be no services at the North Evangelical .church next Sun­ day. August 21. owing to camp meeting at Buchans^ and Pioneer Farm Bureau quality twine is priced right. If tioublc-frcc featurss will love you" time in th harvest field where time is money. - EXTRA! Farm Bureau twine in twine can- tewfc away i to -how how patented crisa-crebs rope used to tie a bale of Fa Bureau Twine just the right length and weight for a halter rope. Also, full length, ond paper lined. MWREMf. 1'i‘IUr twine rumilr.g out without Lmirhug. 8 Lb. Ball 5 Lb. Boll Criss-cross cover 500 ft. per pound 600 ft. per pound Standard Cover BUY FARM BUREAU TWINE AT YOUR CO-OP ASS'N FAPM FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 and YOU can get it with STANDARD RED CROWN WOODLAND ^z4SNCIUSUMMU GASBUMtSUH3AR0 Oil OUIER irlnur<| f.l � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-08-25.pdf 4b5af4f4ea01100545542cc62e033396 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-TIIIRD YEAR D/866C 14 PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1938 Hastings High School Offers NEW HEALTH TEACHER IN HASTINGS SCHOOLS MN EASILY DOUBLE SUMMER PROGRAM Man? SPlenditl Opportunities WLUEOFRESORT j Interesting And Effective Graduates Are Exempt From Taking PROPERTY NCOUNTY .... 1 Activities Closed Friday College Entrance Examinations SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUSUAL PROGRAM LANNEO FOR FAIR SLEEP WALKER IS SEVERELY INJURED NUMBER EGSTEHEDYH? FNOT.DOITNBW ■ Tlte board of ^education qf tills John Willitt* Fall* From । city -has secured |Mrs Bernice B j la-Master of Peru, Indiana, for I . . x ..-------- r—. ' ..I ' ■ .... Balcony To Pavement ' health teacher tn tiie schools for John Wilhite, 65. a carpenter of next year. year Mrs LeMaster uuuasier is a gradgrao- , n . , — . dale nurse and a graduate of the | SpCCtaCUlar Events Will this city wax seriously injured early Every Voter Should Taka University of Michigan with B S I .......... . a” ' । Feature The Night ShiAvs Sunday morning. It seenu that Mr. degree In public health and a Part in Primary Election Is a somnambulist. He wav I Eight weeks of ipmmer recrear. Good Roads, Better Fish­ Michigan teachers' certificate She The 1938 slogan of the Barry [.WlUitts • The schools of this city will open ’ and the university and they deserve staying at hlg brother-in-law's. Fred Itton for touting* bdy^ and girts Again the Banner calls the at­ has had experience in hospital an<l ; on Monday. September 12. Tiie fair the high standing which they have private mining as well as teaching | count>' fnir. '"BIGGER AND BET­ • Winiams'. home on N. Michigan tention of its Barry county reader* ing And Advertising Will ’were completed Friday when the had for many y«brs. experience in public health. Tile ' TER THAN EVER" also applies to avenue and while wandering around to the primary election which will {mast extensive playground ■fxogrmn will be over, so our schools will have | Our schools are conducted with Do It [latter experience wax in Detroit j the two night shows. -The World's I he tell from the balcony of the clear sailing without interference be held In this state and county on jever attempted here ca'rhe tn a riqsc. from any other attractions | only one objective, and that is the LeMaster's work will suppleRevue." which will be piW present The Banner has cdnsistently fa- ,' Mrs. --------------------- -----------------------nr.uc,1 Fair —m.. m-­ Williams home, a distance of about r it ylnnm »••... I.. - , ...... and . .1 m. .. _ ■ .. , 14 feel to the sidewalk below. It Tuesday. September 13 next.’ This best Interests of Its students We , : Tliere are many pupils who have *Tiie project was sponsored by the voreef a policy In this county that , — n'ent film H»e work done Kf* by th. the ITKellogg t..I *d Wednesday Thursday and I wax sometime after the accident '' {Hastings City Youth Council tinderv completed eight grades in the rural ! have a splendid high school building. would devrloo ns lame asset in its FFoundation counsellors and and j-The Ous Sun Sun Frolics." Frolics.” which which will primary election la important to °und"“°n Health counsellors The Ous before he was discovered. ... | and fine high school faculty — al) acrr,°P >“ la«e 1,1 >u- ,| she she will will work work in in close close co-operation co-operation be at'traenon of of the UTthc personal supervision of Coach .‘ielioob who are considering where be the the feature feature attraction I unconscious when found and was every voter because then will be [iLyle Bennett as director. With sev- ’ they, **'* shall ’' ‘lake ***' the four-year high | with university or college training many resort lakes. The citizens of with with lhe the counselor counse or assigned assigned to to this this [ I program ■irni’rain Friday IXrlrlnv and nnrt saturday Rnfurrtav chosen all the candidates who will lenil years' previous experience In school course that will qualify them and all doing splendid work iis...ln­ this- county should appreciate the city. Duplication of work and effort --------produced by lhe ous Sun Book­ i later taken to Pennock hospital. appear on the election ballot at Ute ithls kind of work al Eaton Rapid-., for eoiip(ii> or the university, or to , vtruuors. Hustings Ufts Iin -Supt. jHcl innt lflnt uiere thcrP is |S now listed i^ted on tne the *'111 7‘ t,,us a*oWp<i Thl« new in- ! “ |n•» g agency m of optiuttnciu. Springfield. vnm. Ohio, un- Hie doctors found that he suffered general election u> be held on —r- 1BCV — ~ •" a double fracture of the left arm. a nu educaI'llllnil ■ . .uprrvLsOrs . . rolte of- Pralrlev} . ... kt*tr —i \' I—c‘ Izior — will 11 *also Im assist et aelementary I* mon t n — ■ -I _r • the I. .. direction ........ ..of o Mlle. Clamage m■ . |]e. Ord,. IMr. Bennett wa-s able to organize give them-as good an education ns yanBiukirk an outstanding Tuesday. November 8. One who * iviuj r-rairicv; la highly Interesting and effective can be obtained in the public tor and leader. Tills, was shown angevllle. Yankee Springs. Springs Hope nud Junl°r High school teachers in i and manager Jack Dickstein. who. fractured right arm and that some does not lake part In the nomina­ ' th' ■ • n*evl,le- Yankee ihc Barr>- Johnstown and Baltimore a Panning and carrying out the wlll bring to the Barry county fair of his pelvic bones had been broken. tion of candidates of the party to (program with excellent attendance schools of this .state, and Michigan has always been *. leader in educa­ head of the Miclilgan Education As- million dollars north of resort : health program besides । September 6-10 two super musical He was made as comfortable as pos­ which he belongs is not In a posi­ sociailon whose presidents bad • property, which pays its proportion I teaching classes In health In. the revues with a cast of 35 In each sible at the hospital, but suffers a tion to critlcye the candidates of : It has been the alm of those In tion. ‘ great deal of pain. ’ (charge of the summer recreation the o( lhM. of our county and Hlgh w**001 A graduation certificate from Has­ previously been taken from . revue. The night shows will not onlv his party if he took no part in try­ Mrev“nn ,U ProP°^» «» towmhlp texes .1W,,h ' to provide more than u mere pro­ tings high school will eptitle the With Hie splendid service of the 1 b,- the largest and best but also the ing to get men named for office gram of saiullot athletics. Much possessor uni-t, was made in tin case -of Mr. Van- , so. jf .» .. -----right ---------------------------the course ------shall--be taken Kellogg Foundation working most brilliant and spectacular re­ possessor to to entrance entrance into into uie the Uniwho would meet his ideals os offl■thought has been given to balancing verslty of Michigan or any college Buskirk, because of hls school rec­ ' v•••« "Cs ' ,o fermented m in we»-we«tiie resort property of tiie county •—7.77” —r 'w— r~-~ ----. — [the program with constructive edu- in this examination, ord and He is — consulted mis slate, suite, without wiuiuui cMuiiumwi*. r -,T*' - reputation; : r—----- .," “ 7; 77----- 7 can be doubled. Three things arc , nllh service through tne schools, ,.rn Michigan. In the townships, if the name of Hastlngs should should have h^e one one of of the the " Great Great'shows been presented presented ... entitle .. _ ....... hv thn srara crlurufl<m nenarfmAnt him ...... to enter the b >’ Hie state education department necessary, to that end. One is that Hastings shows have have been k.*atlonal activities. to_ which the It will also a man or woman residing in that ■children have responded in large universities iti.« or nr colleges <v>iuom of n» the th* state* KtntM .at • at Lansing, because of hls his tong long exex- ■ county shall improve the roads ' finest co-operative health services in , in |)l(. past at the Barry county ... of. lu (numbers .in addition to baseball of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Wiscon­ pprience as a school executive Ail. ‘ so „ as w to mftK make.all its splendid :st4lte not ,n lh®“ountr>’■ [fair, but the program arranged by [ ■and other playground games, there sin and Minnesota without testa. who visit the school* of tills city are |ak„ BCCe«ible to tourUta. | Manager DickMcin this year will tered properly, it will not be nee(has been a|i abundance of handl- The schools of the city of Hastings imptWl with their efficient work All0thj.r way m uhlch the countv 'n I r» ■• • ' .... I esoan- for that person to register surpass anything presented before. Only Preliminary Work Is again. But it that person uvm in teraft. folk dancing, story hour, na­ stand very high with the educa­ “i’r .lUm ^mfinen^T£U<t’.rtd ' cnn hllp ls lo advcrUs« the county's i : It's Burry county's biggest show. ture study and hiking, under 17 tional authorities of our stale, in­ excellent team work of the teach- । rvsort lakes [ 'Don’t miss it. Being Done This Year ]?%*£. "S3 K heompetent Instnjctors Badminton. cluding the faculties of its colleges .(Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) I a third, and the most Important ‘ Tiie two revues will’ be accoinStennis and croquet have proven pop। iMinlrd by Shan Austin and his । part of the work needed to be done , Work Is progressing rapidly on ?,le lo Uie other, or if he has moved tulur. Perhaps the most valuable I Michigan Radio Network orchestra. the ; to inereftse lhe resort possibilities of | .. from another township, or from an'single activity has been tiie free bus I the county, is for the citizens of the [ [Ten of the finest and most accom- thc preliminary work at the new . other counly or gtate and llM not (service twice a week for children | plished musicians ever to appear in tourist park being developed on I registered up to this time, it will be county as individuals. and the 1 coX7tot& mrt^”XtJ°tand M “n onramration. to larg.- I twho would not otherwise lie, able to the metropolitan centers of the North Broadway Just south of the necessary for thot person to regisEspecially The Place ’। United jgo to the nearby lakes for swlmStates will present modern' rlver The foundations of the old ?r J*10" he or she c*n vote at the pnlng. with qualified life savers and Where The Soap Box Ora-Iftnd cubical numbers as you wish buildings have been removed and ^omT faWe^ll b^£°£ iswlmmliig Instructors in charge, Is doing tn to stock our rrsnrt resort tnkp« lakes 1! . :; Ls ' ।i to hear them jin addition to the regular schedule March. The prospector—Holmes. I Each production will carry an the collect ton. of debris that lias 1 £5°™ tors "Spout with game rtsh. Considerable prog- | long been nn eyesore, has been win [of activities, a "apecial** event was t-l nti । i । Overture. The Light Cavalry— fess has been made In that direction. I One of foe most unique spots that ' ciiM-mble of 35 beautiful girls, a hauled into the low spots and cov- ■ „w-eLa™ ~rJn [held each Friday afternoon, drawing prima donna, master of ceremonies cred over. The billboard* have been ' C£1S?« the They Often Shape Life and suppe. the large numbers of children and Orangeville rearing ponds will add has ever come tq my attention is and high class vaudeville acts never removed, thr brash and unsightly [ghlps one canPbe roistered bylhe rhorarfpr Fnr Ik • Clarinet Solo. Commliv'. Thru the UlldldblLl rui U5 Rhy—Thornton Played by Soto from a half a million to three-quar- , that part of Hyde Park. London, before seen in Barry county. Elab­ tr— have been cut down and the' uXhip . eltfar ^ro?i to In reporting on the summer's rec­ ters of a million fingerling blue gills not far from the Marble Gate, orate costumes, new stage settings The out-of-town speaker who Clarinetest. Mr. Heber Foster, ra(,lt Of |hese , remaining trimmedThe front hi* home or or her and ords, It is interesting to know how to Barry county lakes; but that wl1* J* ------. •» «•«<•»» ... trees , lra. ,----- ----------- , .I ______ ur seeing seeing him nun ana nnrt',I nf, the the urniinnt Im.,.,, nicely ,__ .... . . or ner The . bnany children benefltted from Uie was to have addressed the Rotary i March. National Emblem—Bagley. number te inadequate to do the laKuuncin production.-. piuuuciion.'. ,lilr grounds has been ; arranging for________ the registration. magnificent 'permitted Ux"spout" on any subject i ------------. ------| < Drums to be pkiyed by Lorenzo ; thorough job which needs “ tn be l:T*nnitted tospouton ‘Ub.'eet . Each show will be surrounded by Kr-,tl,’rt “nd te aasummg a vecy at- last date on which.It will be poa[program. A register book wa.s kept club Monday had to cancel his en- [ " ” •» — -*-«■ M..C and Fred H«lc>. !.done. do7,” MmTc.mg'imnd.', •“,d.* ” *re [at each playground, in which th|* More rearing ponds .ra'^L are need- li,wl,”n5 “ an ------------------------------------------- -- ------tractive annea^nce. . ;slWe for anybody not already regisgagement al the Inst minute. The . ... . ... mi m.ny tt'“ntiextlnncri tlioxr[names of boys and girls attending __ __ _ ______ __ s«ng. Hrlgh-Ho—Churchdl. Sung ,d .nd..... ran or three umra “°ned by hv thorn' whowhn do no not Ing effects that will make the 1938 [ Men are working ifarther back on 1 rered to get on the voting list will Mcn [were listed each morning and again rtmlnteh ol th. <t».ken. commit- b>. Roy cotd„ nngcrtlte tw ifch .hould be .•«”» »>'» Then, they ran product ions excel all others , present- j1the project and it Is rapidly being:be Saturday. September 3. ten day* during the afternoon. A total o( 7.­ tee Was up against It. But he in-; Novelty. Pop Goes the Weasel— placed in the resort lakes in this the government, curse the , ,,d on th,, local platform put tn propel shape. The bagn that , before the election. After that Ume royal caoltalism. family, denounce capltalLsin. i KtanH* there tHnw. will «.,<11 be removed j it „ will ...m not be possible ------ .. . to register for . [county ----------[county to makeShem !roval what family, every denounce .u-----------------------------------------------------------------132 registrations ap|>ear on the duced Attorney Kim Sigler to Yoder. ’ Among the many super vaudeville cl lit stands books for the eight weeks of play, plnch-hit for him on very short [ March. U. S. Field ArUllrn -Sou. | endorse Communism Fascism. Hit- (ulum uo,„ lIlul ,„ ap|K .ur on uie that w will appear the' later iwr and Mini U the — foiiiMlation •torn Jdown. —- :•• the primary. *—— • " . "V. '» ...................... «»■»■ Il ror mm on very snort, mutcii. u. a. rieiu nruuerj—ouii- । - ...wl -------.. lerl.Mn or any other Ism that they ।iattractions and this number does not ihrlude jra«ram will be the Sensational . ... ■ . .. ..... . . . . । whir'll Is k'lMwl nshlne Mnrn l jnrcMirnm Fteii-uilianal ToTn- 'I l-The worl work being done this year In the city ol Hosting* which w.. wrard „ oU1 . ra^BhoU tori b, Ara.rkran l«lo» , those who attended the special" notice. V u< be u_ oiiiy mtt|iepreliminary pre)jm|nnryworn, WOrk. comes under n newer regteas wen os onto guts and boss are want to. They are permitted free । K0 jn hls "Slide for Lite " Tiie act is ’ *'U1 days pul on each week. The attend­ Ing In saying tHut the members of Ij Song. Donkey Serenade—Friml. needed. range to their expressions as long as ; an European importn t ton which has in prepkratlon -------------- ~ for next summer's.tratlon law, some other thing* ance was divided among the four the club all felt.' after they heard! - ------- Due —to — the policy ------- *of- -• i«—- • •be considered, ’mt the'.have to Another part of the good work they are decent about It. Police are; played at only the leading fairs and. program. mlay centers- ns follows: Fair Mr. Sigler's talk, that they were} ‘Sung by Miss Esther Monicat. wukh > t'p»ca to m, the Rod and Gun club is doing is re­ always around in goodly numbers circuses throughout the world. Hits' city council not to go into debt bn new law. which applies all [ Novelty, Trombone Toboggan— moving from Grounds. D77; First word, 2.141; Sec­ after things and keeping. ac ....... the ...i: lakes .un.-.-, the uie umuua ---- ----------------------,---- iiimii ' t alone is worth the price of ad- the park, lhe work this year is cities ot 5.000 or more population and obnox-.- looking ond ward, 2.306; and High school. i glad the expected speaker did not Weber lous ibh. like the garfish, carp and pretty «ood rah tab nn on wh what speak-1 mission. nreiiv cnwi ot the cnwi. ; limited to grading and cleaning yp also to all townships with 5.000 or zlr.n c.h a... f.rs Are uivlnff Innff nv Ihp \ n„. ...... ,618. Over 700 names were listed come although he would have given I March. The Squealer—Huff. ers arc saying. As long as the | dog flsh. which reduce the number ” i i ' • Bonger and AndriUta will present the brush. ' more population, requires that th* I an Interesting address. Tor the "swim days.” ‘ ............... | a comedy net known os the amuseand‘ collected" City Engineer Bert Sparks who1na,ne of any person, who may bo Overture. The Admiral—Russell. of game flsh. It will be possible no । spoulera'are '■calm Mr. Sigler said that each of our I Tiie financial report of the sum­ « mrarrar~t-i.h ..... funniest ----------- .— ---------all -- :is in charge --------------—iy regtstered but who haa interfered with, and --------ment-------world's act using of the work, has un- i ahead) doubt for the club to get more help they will not be March. Sir Henry—King. mer's activities allow* the very low Ilves has been greatly influenced by failed1., to vote-at regular election* In that line from the State Con­ can advocate most anything they sorts of trick musical instruments: covere*Usome very Interestins finds -------Star Spangled Banner. cost per child of about 13 cento for .some seemingly unimportant event. *°r two year*, will be automatically servation Department: but It Is very desire. But the minute the speaker jack Davis.. a singing minder of on the tract. A Urge cistern, cMp- for a half-day's supervised recreation, He personally knew that several' important that these fish which begins to get 'excited and advocate ceremonies who has enjoyed long able of holding 200 or more barrels dropped <lroPPc from the registration Hit [including handicraft materials, members of Hie Rotary club had i soriipom* or blowing h!nu-‘tic mi engagements ... *■«« nation's u... ., water, . up destroy the desirable kinds, should killing someone at the best. of was uncovered. and. has because of his failure to vote That game equipment, prize awards and had the direction of their lives, and • be taken from the lakes of this someone’s property, then the police ®111 _ n?d... bwn ln Jus‘ wlM-n or for provision applies In Barry county eomixrtent instruction. How such a their outlook on life, molded largelv 1 close in on him. The ""spouter" -------- " 'is Hillbillies in rib tickling hillbilly county as rapidly as possible. only to the city, of Hasting*. Any * ' what special purpose this large resalne program could be maintained by what at the time seemed trivia), Good Ashing will help to draw re­ yanked ott ot his box Instanter. and । tunes and songs which will please j en'olr was constructed, has not been voter in this city who has movod dor eight weeks free to all children incidents. »He illustrated by re­ sorters to Burry county, and every sneaks off through the crowd amid (both young and , . . old.. • Earned, but that It was an old one from one ward to another, or from is shown by the following financial luting that when hr finished high ■ resorter spends money here, when the Jeers and laughter of his lis­ a township into this city, or from On. ol the trailin' aeu on.rhe b b , report of cash receipts: teners, If he doesn't have sen.wf school, in a small town In Western he comes to Barry county. \ larrom, am hr -ve»U .„d Ton. ,„nA„,KUd * another county or state Into the City council I It would be fine If there could be enough to tone down hts remarks, .1200.00 Nebraska, a warm friend of hls city, must register, or who has beHarold Newkirk Will Buy a committee representing the Rod then he is denied the privilege of 2?;?j a *«„»r Barry Co. Youth Council ..... 50 00 father felt that he wanted to re-' Barry Theater Movie Benefit 70.45 member his friend's son with ft | Gun club and a like committee : speaking, and that's a fearful blow before the primary election, or If he Live Stock For Co-op. and Individual donations . 1800 graduation gift. from the supervisors, who could In­ to anyone obsessed with the delight has (ailed to rote for two years he Accordingly he American Legion, for Amerimust register again. Registration in gave Kim a beautiful plaque,- on The Hastings Cooperative Ship­ vestigate tills matter thoroughly and of hearing himself talk. The English [ can Legion bnuball team .. 15.00 which was artistically printed Kip­ ping Association has employed Har­ work out a plart -for co-operation seem to feel that it is "good busl- well as boomerangs in a comedy some years, has not yet been un­ this city is easy. The city clerk la covered Mr. Sparks states that no N. Y. A. for salaries of 13. available at the council rooms any ling's great poem, "If." Mr. Sigler old Newkirk os Its stock buyer. This that would attract many more tour­ tlcais" to let* these fellows rAnt and vein proven'to be masters In their | . mastodons or mammoths hove as I supervisor* 364 00 knew this friend as a rough-nnd- Is a new departure for that associa­ ists to Barry county, and would re-, rave to their hearts content and get particular line. For Lhe amusement | yet been uucovered. but some such week day from 8:00 A. M. until WPA for salaries of 2 super- ' 5-00 P. M However, during the ready cowboy; knew that he had tion. Mri- Newkirk formerly resided suit in a large number of new cot­ it -out of their system." Their view ,of young and old will be the unique [ : "freak" may be ---------unearthed at any balance of August there will be no | vtwrs 256.00' ----- - -i— — invested what was. for him. a con­ In Hickory Corners and has had tages being built at the resort lakes. is that after they have got some of ■comedy mule act of SI and Abner— ; one in the clerk's office Saturday I Prom Hie above list of money re­ siderable sum In this gift So he____ , years' ,experience _______ _ in „ _____ w The dollars spent here by resorters their peculiar ideas oft their chest, an educated mule and two rube | umemanf grading ————-« • » afternoons The last doy when reg­ reived, all the salary money was | read the poem'many, many times and selling live stock. He is well nc- will help Barry county as well as the that they are less liable to cause any clowns. Also other features- assem- I istration can be made will be Satur­ trouble, and--------------------------------------it seems to work outbled for your enjoyment from the ! The Remarkable ReCOfd given to Hastings people and most and memorized It. He then and J qutiinted with the ‘ big packing people who live near our resort -----------------day. September 3, ten days before u ~ , ... of the equipment was purchased [ there felt that he wished to make; establishments, knows their requlre- lakeK.. ih other words, money well that way. Many of them gre very [ amusement centers of the world, i spent to attract tourists to this good speakers too. One fellow with The greatest entertainmentevent Ul nCDEy L. cUSClinitt election. On that day the clerk will from local merchants. I ,it fc a partv W1 wn me. of 1Ma hls U own life. nr He aoiu said I। memo menu nuu and au so is is ui In u a pusniim position mi to jmss pass W.W..J j jj ve stock. He is county will be an Investment, not an tong be in his office from 8:00 A. M. un­ long hair nair was advocating quite an Ij for your money In in western Michi-1 MichlAugiut 16 16 marked marked a a remarkable ren—' I In addition to the cash received that that poem has had ia .great , judgment upon live August til 8:00 P. M extreme form of communism, so I gan. A program that you will never: from above sources. Hastings met- influence In shaping his work In authorized by the association to of- expense. anniversary for Henry C. Zuschradical in fact that the rules of I forget. ■ It is to be hoped that qvgry voter his whole professional' fer the highest market prices for chants gave merchandise contrl-1 college and hls nitt of Nashville. On that day he ■will do his duty by taking part in buttons estimated at the following , life. llfc |lve stock. atock.'The local shipping shipping assoassoHyde -Park wouldn't permit him to i —--------------- T.----------------I1 live The local completed 63 years of service in the the primary and. if he Is not al­ ....—.... from .----- । cimion or ffair n|r dealexpress the limit to which he would Nashvillp Ynnnn Man k ' 1 : Mr 8l«,er quoted liberally elation has has aa recor£ recordj ffor same hardware store In Nashville, like to see things go. He asked his '’a ,’"e ,ountl Mdn 15 ready properly registered, will see Rrnrc iS and R^fsh'x 1 lhe P™’"’ AmOnK Oth<*r parU men’ ,n’ Wllh lhe U’e StOC“ «rowers <►? I not all of course under Die same that his name Is registered on or cralm°/rom K™t! ----- co oy .* mm h,m .were ’"T rorse: n you I rois tl’.h coumy. tv nwin ’rt" oe * a!•< —“•! followers to meet him at a certain j Saved FrOTTl DrOWOing proprietorship. Henry carried on convenience, before Saturday. September 3. place following the meeting and he. „ . . c „n . can keep your head when all about | which its patrons will appreciate, during all that time-faithfully and would elucidate further. Not a very I , Ed '* rnrd 20. an Albion Q)lDairy during Shaw Parade; 85 in[ m ..-‘you you are losing meirs; theirs; n If you wuiito will । to nave have the buyer come to their large crowd followed him. and 1 ,c|,p Juntor and son of Frank Boles loyally and always possessed the 1Uslw WarJl store* *n*irnOt d when ...°Ubt ... yourM,f . ...------others . I premises 5 and over tlle Rl0Ck I confidence of hts employer and " of PLEADS GUILTY TO doubll™ «nwn« them »■«» «m>e I KltteCTwk' i~~ ASSAULT CHARGE. £1. “ ’Uwn n«dtHd’Bt Ri.r doubl u-------and -----------------------ypt m‘““* «l»owance -------,y° — --------- In the — p past the stock ho been represenutlve ol the London police "JiS tom ,|°Stroll XJ «““• »hW1 «>™ tow m.w from Jftson Jason Bradfield of Star ffoj .. , • Ask Pay For Animals That them too; If you can wait and brought to the yards here and the | m elite™ clothing, boenure the otr™ur<l him the record ol lhe longe.1 conDre store; prize donntimis totaling,[ nolsbe tired of waiting; If you can I owner would not know the grade or siding in Orangeville township, was Were Killed Or Hurt By ncem teem u> keep quite ckte track ,"„r,X“,ni,™U’ llnuowr «rvte In lhe b.rd..re arrested by sheriff's officers Sat­ 141.50 were contributed by Cnrvelhj! be hated, but never give way to [ price until the inspection was made ' EnjlnSduri to^teelot’^’lneu tn the .Ute ot MtchWu. ind Stebbins, Reed's Drug store. urday charged with assault and bat­ ; hatred; If you can dream and not | nt the yards. From now on Mr. , Marauding Dogs 4uto Sport Shop, Meyer's. ColeEngland is with these fellows was over-turned sail boat for more he haa aUo his community tery upon the person of Lena May 'i moke make dreams your master; If you Newkirk will jxiss hls judgment on ( nan's ins.. LyBarker's Drug store. 'can think and not make thoughts .Continued on^page g. See, 'h |)our ML„ Betty j »™| '"tporunl Clemens, a six year old girl. The gran, .no ra.uo o, .no „„ On B.<urd.y count, Ctek Allan the grade and value of the live1 (ark'sta£; Ward's “ Star X®'l Auto Rlinnlv can not .ra >u.t ul°Ugnia r. . j.-.. Oemelner of Detroit. Thomas Lewis. and he,Pful ways. AU that lime he complaint was signed by the child's “ ’,>' lnu,K .>m- ?nd T»«« . re. stork ol the rartn Thu will Uke I >'>'»' recelverl tour el.lnu ol.ln.l ai. ' K. Bookcw co . Bonner ojnej hn„ , h w less of the Ume of the grower and 1 Barry county for damages to flocks Night Fire Destroyed Edwin of Highland Park, were thrown Into | “a',b!*n “ «««1 citizen who by hi* father. John Clemens. Arraigned l<^ ‘ 'G Bigler. Onr e.n i ho. much Trouor’c Rorn I nee QRnnn th® rlver abovc Bcllc IsIc when n g00d “nd ,exat”pIe' ,bccn an before Justice Cortrlght Monday. । oigicr. one can see now mucn be more satisfactory all around. [of sheep by dogs. Loren Smith of I raver S Darn—LOSS SOUUU ga]e struck their boat. Lewis swam ' encouragement and a help to many. Barrett entered a plea of guilty and Tiie association's announcement Orangeville lost two; Safa Keller of Several persons gave an estimated ! V The large barn on the farm of I about 300 yards of rough water and u ’ ** ~ was sentenced to serve ninety day* 145.worth of car mileage in driving ; ^infhreSJT life on page 8 of this issue will be of “ -----------J -----the same-----------township *-had four-----------killed: In the county Jail. Kselwll teamR tzi nut-tna-n (rnmna 1 “ d influence his Uhole life That interest to all who have live stock Alva F. Johnston of Johnstown had Edwin Traver, five miles south of ran nearly . hair a mil. Io th. On- I Cong. Hollman TO Give । « el«ht I "t”'dr”mh^ to sell, or who may have it later on. sixteen sheep killed and six badly Hastings on M-37, was destroyed by tario Police station and returned ’«.«<« with assistance to help rescue Mr .! beriGS UI Programs IFl CO. FAIR SECRETARY'S OFFICE , .raU' wrvle. Irra u . >uwrvil,r. ?• “ •> «“ mangled by dogs. Mrs. 6. C. Doster fire Wednesday night at about mid ­ nrai.. Boles and Mtss v.i.o Gemelnerc — Boles j commencing Aug. 31. Represen ­ WILL OPEN THURSDAY. of Prairieville had two sheep killed. the sentiments of ■hlle a number ol oUwr. ■.« Umr,' to lh ' recipient. The -mnm.nu »r TWO BARRY 00. LADS Mr. and Mrs. Traver went to Detroit Tuesday to visit at The Secretary's office al the fair Ute total of these claims was 8168 - night. tative Clare E Hoffman will con­ ind effort towards the summer pro- I.that poem became a part of Mr.I AT ODD FELLOW CAMP had retired nt about 11 00 o'clock the home of Miss Oemelner. 20. Pretty expensive day for .sheep Sigler's philosophy of life duct a scries of programs ip Barry grounds will be open on and after Iram. but were awakened by tiie roar of wu.«n. of U, the naaimMB v>«4 , Ho,w 10 balance one's life Is the county, including a motion picture Thursday. August 25 between the Officers Hastings Clty^ Mention.lias previously been made ' owners and for the county. We do the* flames a little before midnight. how — long supervisors film and a talk. Tiie schedule la as hours of 8 4. M. and 5 P. M. The gouth council, which sponsored the' wholewnu* teaching of that In the Banner of the project un- | not know ----- --a. — » due -tiie lo Mr. Traver's son-in-law, Edward Many Attended Meeting T J ]oflaejj dertaken by lhe I. O. O. F. of this I* ’ * 11 C0 ,!!!, 1 , n ue l0 pa ?' follows: .novement, are Mrs. Richard Cook, i Kipling poem. Itmakes one think • Brininstool, managed to save his Here Of Election Boards it convenient for exhibitor* to make 77"",,“ '1cn ,*>c amount. MI*Heville. Aug. 31. 8:00 P. M. president; Mrs. R. G. Hubbard, vice- 1 thBt he Inusl he fair and not harsh ■wir miner roe lenaersnip oi tne i "ij'" I own and Mr. Traver's automobiles entries. Exhibitors are urged to Uie Itenae money re-I. and some farm machinery from the Woodland. Sept. 1. 8:00 P. M. jresident; Rev. Don-M. Gury.treas-1 ln his judgments It cemuolj am- Rev. Karl H. Kral.r or Olad.ln I l»W About wj'representatives GO representatives oi of io*ntownfrom rlrur dnrr nwnarw ouner, -THet t nt !■ i. i»nl ,mt !1 “nd sonl(’ ,arm machinery from the aooui ... . . . . ... 'reived reived frnrn make their entrle* before the deadDelton, sept 2.8:00 P M jrer. It Is the desire ol thisgroup ‘ bition. but not the kind that We refer to the boys camp which Ute ^ly expJSeTTwS. nS to n"mcs' The rural (Ire truck from । »hlp and city election boards qf this Nashville, Sept. 3. 8:00 P. M. i u,te city was summoned, but the Arc I county met in the supervisor* room ;ohave the suggestions and Support tramples upon the rights, feelings. is a new venture for the Odd Fel­ I shZ™ kllhn^^oes wo tmAd ‘nre^adTwartmlnk^rountt^■ 1 *»•«» undpr «real head<>« court house on Tuesday if' On Monday evening. Aug. 2D. Mr. lleve the final rush. The telephone if'Hastlngs people tn continuing I or interest* of others. It stresses lows. number at the office will be 38C3.— ills program next year, for which ' appreciation of what we owe to way to be stopped, so tne firemen,"'^ ween, nuu were given uic in­ Hoffman will broadcast over Station Up In OUego .county cast of to 10:30 o'clock Adv. 8-25. Alans are already being discussed. I others, rather than inciting us to Boyne Falls 'and west of Vander­ concentrated on saving the home . structlons ax to voting .at the pri-[WGN . -; • from rv10:15 ’ lars a year besides expenses. In ad­ I and other buildings which were m»ry election which had been I *•••a t.—aov. Kuch of the success of this year's' get all we can .from others. .. . - — It em­ bilt is a good sized lake designated dition to that the supervisors havei“,,u wncr “““‘uiiks wmen wcrc(——z ...... ..... HEAVY LOSSES irogram was due to the efficient phasizes a sane, friendly outlook on on the map as Thumb lake. Tiie to be raid for ltom«thedo« -Hie ‘hreatened. The barn contained passed on to the county clerk by SHAbf sa4M« <>< hay and this year's i the Secretary of State There are i COUNTl S SHARE 8^50. REPORTED. ray In which Coach Bennett or- life and on the. folks we meet from land around it is .owned by the • ax^v^rs ^ the ^untv mrat <>f'«•*«'«> aUo “ large I change, in the balloting thus year I Reports from Lansing state that. lanized his workers and activities, day to day. It would always en­ Methodist churcbts of Michigan whoni rto no! hale do^fwt th?brt! 'wheal croP Thcrr Tiie windstorm company luu r«“*ck ncar ,he ^arn Al1 Utese . which even voter sitould know the primary school fund will not be ind it is hoped that definite steps courage the friendly attitude that and they have named the place w)ln the hrew mone/iSk?a? it i *pre destroyed. The damage was es- thoroughly, consequently there was ' ------------------ — ----------------:an be taken soon to assure con- seqks the good of others os well as "Lake Louise Christian Commu­ do£ . ronsid^hto of Lvlmr d . ” Ltimatod at S5.0M with the loss onlv a lorge attendance at the meeting licved it would be. We understand Inuance of the summer project. our own. It Is in line with the old nity." timntod at 85.000 with thq loss only ' R large attendance at the meeting ------------------------- ... ,--------claims: but until thtrtaxpayers shall Hebrew prophet who looked al the Summer camps are held there by protest against this injustice the partly covered by insurance. Il is of members of election boards, who > that, in the department of the #UHAH I.TON PARK thought the fire was caused by spon-' wlH no doubt be asked many ques- penntendenc —>nntenrt»n* of at public rmhiie instruction, in.tnw-Hnn real life, and declared that' it re­ different churches and organiza­ situation will not be changed. - taneoua combustion although no hay ^Uona'oii election day. fORE POPULAR. .............. ....................................................... ................................... ........ quired one to "deal Justly, love tions lions and for lor two weeks the I. O. o. That Charlton park is becoming „ ierez and walk humbly before thy ha’d'been stacked”in"thTbarn'for j------------------- -------------------- — « distribution of the major part of mercy, O. F is In charge, opening the camp POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. four weeks. The Travers were LOCAL CLOTHIER I the -primary fund and that Barry was completely destroyed cognized as a good picnic place is Ood " to boys who would otherwise be de­ try evident by tiie increased num- . I am a candidate for the nomina­ awakened by a noise which sound- MAKES UNUSUAL OFFER. | county's share will be 864.540 on the wind. That was In Lenawee Mr. Sigler expressed his convic­ er of people who come there on tion that the teachings of Rotary prived of a camp period. tion for the office of County Clerk ed like an explosion. i Unique is the overcoat sale being flraJ distribution. The next dlstriOn Sunday Mr. and Mrs: Charles The location ol the bam at the.' advertised this week by Baird's. Of i bu,*on will be made in November. are In harmony with the sentiments Annable accompanied two Barry on the Republican ticket at the pri­ reek ago. Sunday. Aug. 14. 260 peomary to be held September 13. Your top ftf tiie McOmber hill made the . course, one really doesn't need an HASTINGS WAK LUCKY, ._■.* ** . Z_ expressed by the great English poet county lads. Robert Rose and ile ale their dinners there and last support will be appreciated. glare ol the Are visible for a dis- overcoat very badly these days, but I POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Hasting* was fortunate in in the verses he had quoted. George Caaltmore. to Lake Louise Sunday 130 were present, many, no Respectfully, | tance of 30 in lies. ; this kind of weather isn't going to I I am a candidate for the republtwhere they will remain for the week Adv. loubt. being detained because of * jr“ Allan C. Hyde. lust forever and soofl we'll be in the I can nomlnatiop for sheriff, Having rain storm BALL GAME. os the guests of the Hastings Odd he inclement Weather. Additional j POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. -J midst of a Michigan winter whenscrv«d ------- ■* •*-*this -county 1—*------as Jdeputy ------- - sheriff *’— aww luvipo mccm- iiiaw>irau team. Grand Rapids vs. Fellows. This is a fine work and the BOOK STORE NOTICE. licnlc tablps nave have beeninstalled i I am a candidate for the republl- ' we'll bundle tfp In all we've got. Mr. and undenheriff. I believe I under­ its year and people are taking ad- '■Vickery s. Clear lake. Sunday, Au- organization should be commended The "Hastings Public Schools' can nomination for representative in Baird has foreseen this.coming and stand the duties of that office. I will other Local! sntage of the. facilities offered.. , S*451 28.—Adv. for their interest In helping boys. Bookstore will be open every day ' the state legislature at the primary has piit in an unusual supply of do my utmost U> serve the people CKLER'S ORCHESTRA. ’ ‘j ICE CREAM SOCIAL. except Saturday beginning Tuesday. election to be held Tuesday. Septem-■ overcoats and is making a special acceptably If nominated and elect­ SWI8S STEAK SUPPER. September 6. from 8 to 12 A. M. and ber 13, 1938. Your support will be'offer right now to men of this ed. Your support at the Primary Crooked lake. Delton, every SatIrving Grange hall. Thurs., Aug 25. Townsend lull Saturday eve., Aug. from I lo 5 P. M Store is not open iappreciated. .community, see his ad In this 1s- Sept. 13 will be greatly appreciated. rday night, Dance 8 to 1.—if. r— Adv. 27. 5-7. Price 306.—Adv. —Adv, Glonn Bera. —Adv. 8-8. Ellis E. Faulkner. sue of the Banner. OURISTPABKIS AK NG SHAPE SEEM TRIVIAL BOHM ME NOT YOE PARK IS AN INTERESTING SPOT Hastings Band Concert *!S’ T SSEMIS i a SHPPINGASS’N EMPLOYS A BUYER ( UR SHEEP OWNERS IMMIGECIK u»„.i“d*"h|p_."' s? ss’-.s iffiS £!! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, IMS, PAO* TWO See our 39c special close oliU in­ cluding summer dresses, playsulto. children's dresses and' other items. Local News YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS When You Bring Them To FOOD CENTER PINK FREE—Iced Bakers Cocoa and Iced Maxwell SALMON House Coffee served all day Saturday. 2 BAKERS COCOA MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SALADA TEA, Green TALL CAN 10c 27c lb. 25 c l/jlb.pkg. 29c I lb. cans POST TOASTIES 2 — 19 1 Pkg. Huskies FREE ■ BALL MASON CAN COVERS CAN RUBBERS rOrr I* It LL dor. 5QC 2 Quarts Quarts dox. 69c 95c dox. I Cannon Dish Towel with the purchase of 1 pkg. of Whole Bran Shreds STANDARD CORN, PEAS or TOMATOES 23c pkg. LUX FLAKES RINSO, Large Pkg OLD DUTCH CLEANSER DEL MONTE RED SALMON DEL MONTE PEACHES O C A1 large pkg. 2 A for cans can No. 2]/2 can 21c 39c 29c 21c 17c SUGAR 10Lbs 49c Salad ?ress'"g «*• 19c 100 “ ■■■ $4.70 I Candy Bars "3'*■ 10c wrweewuwu judge McPeek will hold court here Wednesday of last week Charles next Friday. ■ Mrs Ernest trneM Burr ourr Ls ui able .me to u> beout oe out „ admitted W <Umrly ’Mrs. again after an illness of about throe charge in the court of JusUce Adel■ arrer umeu m wdoul uiroe Corirl|lbt all(1 wa, glVcn a flne MIDDLEVILLE MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Creamy Top State Street Rumblings Fred Cross Leaves The I -----■ Engine Of Oar Running I Bathing tn public is hot tuuail! Fred Cross, 68. living about a mile ! wbhu‘ ^r^hSiVor south of Middiryille. committed | a Uuxi suicide Sunday night. He was seen by a neighbor. William Holes, who |« 2m hl™ de lives acrosa the highway-from him. dTLuL? ^a/of tan'uia to drive hu car into his bam. about ^ «l*^«^^icoat tan। Ito 8:00 o'clock He Mopped the auto, .{Lpi shut tiie barn door, but left Uie en- r "‘"h,* T Zi^unX^th hi lc7?1 He a huldre, 'of 91000 and costa of $4 50. Application for a marriage Bcense* 1 lias been made by George F. Deta- ! Days are getting shorter . and 1 plane. City, 27 and lleeii 8. Bryar, nights an* growing cooler reminding us that there Is (gu than tf month I Cleveland. Ohio. 20. , of summer nncau. 01 ahead. Then i n«n we'll we u wmiwonI Bomeotw driving in a car alter der w)len. our summer Wages have i 1 »■ "V"* Sii’I-r cu.1 Uunelllns gone when when coal shovelling tun. tuna -Iaptwo street IlghU on south .Market pro3rh0Jb I street. The officers hove no cluea. / Art u Barrett of -Orangeville was wns found about three hours later I JJJy i’^ hmr^abiil 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, who.brought to Juii here Monday on a by hls son. The engine of the car ... me\o .Xtl^Ti.' have been residing in lite R. J. Mr-' charge of assault. He plead guilty was still running.but hto father had 1^’ •• -£'/ Ui CrceiY home on E State st. are ’ m justice CorUlghl's court. As evidently baen dead.for wine time . ’ . U B8e . ’ ~ J moving soon into lhe Az L. Brown ' there were some aggravating fekbiggest He bum I ever met." "It's ■ I'fures------in'tile case, “u’c "juitK gave j when discovered called Sheriff ! home on So. JefTerson St. ------ ■*-tough looker but it runs like a mil । Cecil Connor admitted the charge 'him 90 days in JML Blakney. who with C°r°ner Gordon Hon dollars and I get 18 miles t of drunk and disorderly when- ar- Rural mail carrier Robert WUirig Fisher. vLflU-d the place. A* it wm the gallon " Et cetera • • • A err I raigned before Justice Adelbcrt of CharlUte who suffered a triple 1 so evident that II was tain young man. employed in n loca Cortright on Thursday. He was giv- leg fracture while returning by au- clae It was not aeemranecessarj grocery, has come to the conclusio ' en a two-day Jail sentence and u 10 to .rom from UW lhe A.IW.O-.U American Legion con- I'« ,n hold hn,rt a■ coroner «»mner s■ inquest. innuesL It It was vention to In Battle Battle Creek Creek Saturday Saturday reported that lie had threatened to that hls recent prolonged search fo fine of $10 00 and costs of $4 50. venttan a paper stretcher, was Just the re ■ . . . .. ... — ....... >.V.. 1.1. Ilf — before t>>U Un la mr. take hls life tills. He to sur ­ County Clerk Allan Hyde and evening, to a brollier of V D Widsuit of A practical Joke soineon fatnfly attended the Hyde- family veteran Michigan central oper- vived by hls wife and five children. played on him. He sure bit han reunion which was held faturday at atar ataUonetf here for many yeare. He bus a brother at Boyne City. anyway. • * • Understand a neMichigan,and n stater al St. Peters ­ Harold Case's home tn Johnstown, /r*’? c“rs cal”,p ‘o^her °« M-37 restaurant is to open in our fa The descendanta of Lucien A. aud about three miles east of Mlddle- burg. Florida. city soon. • • • A man. visiting Hu Martlu. A- Hyde, number 47. but not ville about 10:00 o clock Sunday tings on busineM last Wednesda mH of them were at the meeting night. The drjvers were Dewey Bui- SEE “QUEENIE." THE afternoon, drove up and down set Arthur Moonev Mooney wav arrested bv by lock. of orann Grand Kapias Rapids ana and nice Alec EDUCATED COW. locx. 39. oi , ,,, era! streets looking for a parkin Undersheriff caley of Nashville Hasting;..; 'Queenle.' the educated cow. will ■ ..... and .. .. ■ Neil who U'hn lives lit.,.a on Route t 1. Vlnatlnrt.. place. Finally In desperation. 1 brought to j^R here it ^lursday. Both ra« Were badly Smashed, but perform ooui rare were uu«uy jiuusuru, mu , -—............... . „ drove into a gas station and oi grandstand audience* audience* al at the the Allegan Allegan with the charge of drunk and dto- ■. neither of'the drivers was seriously anuutotand jdered an oil change. Hls parklr burt county fair. September 20 to 24. K orderly lodged against him. He ight was [ The fire alarm about 8 30 Salur- . W DeLano. president of the fair problem was solved) Incidentally 1 brought before Justice Cortright' said he had been in many plac flIU> day afternoon called the rural fire i asrociallon, announced thia week. drawings were being held, bi 1 that afternoon and was given a E™ n-‘U <. triick to the Jack Spray farm in the 'This intellectual error U the first o ev. 1 of $5.00 and costs of $6 15. which he ' Dunham district where a-straw-stack n,irt uimnnm uistrici wnrre a-5ir»w3M»cK : ! Edward W. Cochrane, a former ; had been act fire by lightning The Hartford boy and brother of Editor firemen and nc‘«hbors. asstoted by I Don P cochane^f that city, a lead- . [he heavy rain which retarded the ' mg figure in M»>rth district poll-! blaze, were able to save all the Jtlca, having served ns a delegate to | buildings. [the last Republican national con-1 n vention. has Just been named super-* * •* '; ‘ r’ « . I'M u" « “.e ..... " 1 nc»sP°Pcrs fro,n orcd half-year auto license plait-s .XtiadTBalurday. Au, Ki. as ' J* £ I — — ------ - ■_ 1 Btatas. and has been PUbUclaed throug»>«u[ .w,rfz,,m-, coun’O as a topnote performer I ed. When her appe she will be taken to Hony-wrxxi .»»«»« u I : seen atone • • • In n recent speec Harry 8. Toy said he may not I ,'tne b?«t governor Michigan ev< IX. “‘h.?1?™ J“£Tn ’or.l* y^t-thal ow to in ofik "■"""" ; "'i'J ... p-g. I»r;-,!!; '■ fer to the new tourist park • • and various. intricate tricks. n a n sit-down Mt.flown strixe ‘ "Quecnie" goes on strike, According to reports, a local me ■lontioii Bridge Ls Falling market proprietor was placed in __ ______________________________ plays "London Brirton is Fallins • teeter totters, salutes Uie c’»llnr U(1y position reccntl salutes uie rft,her _ h(>n *I*vmmB loj|g : Down.. ” UeUr — —— — I whiehatThe Old qXwsmithd station Secretary of stale All. motor ve- American flag and slta down with a 1 when a young lady, not loo long up to ti i hides operating operating in in the Male state after after I pipe in tn her mouth, mourn, wearing specspec- 1j houtsekeejicr. stepped bellMe'ril l l?.!}™TVr_.92f,.^I B^.t i'JL,®l?"ihicles ™~, "L believe ' uJfSr »’« S m".’i'll I “.'IE. ISX « "r.« r« I'll .«1 that meet I've hfti the green and black colored full • Her many antics each day do not | some of “ c_- tfack ... ~ "g?- [ Tztcut. ............. And with fan mall, is Ttiursday Aug. 25. A year plates which will b, legal to interfere with her production of .« ■ much rHI rain son. "Memories of Rainbow Trail," use until February 28. 1939 The three gallons of milk daily. 1| mucn " our lawn mower nee ,, , j exercise. So Ciieerio. I written by Mrs. Cleo Surrarrer of , 1 Secretary of State point, out that ’ * 1 ----------------i Freeport is among the possibilltie ’• he has no discretionary power to POULTRYMEN S CONFERENCE I । and friends may help her by writ-. WEATHER STATISTICS extend the date permitting the use - — ■— - -----------------------------' ing the station, requesting this song. I "SB1’sJCTeUry“rlB«le «Un.x<r» ■ I™'.b' BALL MASON or KERR JARS Pints 19c ZjC dox. I NOW! IPR0VE1NTERESTING Temperature Has Bei uwrt courr dn>.nmeut; High And Ruinfall Great Unt .ppnnlmxrlv 4SO.OOT ttldwwn ! »»<l ! m.toM. .rv .Uli oprcu.K IhUt • «-V«rl.U»l> h »rhnluW «r a |.< U. a visit to the. city walerwor A REALLY e«r» on h.U-rrar plitw. ■» TM Pn.1 Uin-e .!»». .Irrrf BEAUTIFUL I ________ ,, _________ 1 blood testing mid culling under tiie 1 ' direct!::!: :if Dr. E- S Weisner “nd ( , . < nu,..-,,, Huy n.v Coriolly. znnn.lv The Th.. Inst .... two <*O days fin. ' comZ.m- 1I (mx1 („r t.wu,... l.WM I : Harry Hill of Nashville, who was ' prise a conference including outside । days. ■ taken last. month by .... the -sheriff's | speakers. 'Directors of the improve.a,... hw Tin- state papers say that Sum • Here's an eu- force for questioning with regard t. merit association are to meet Wedthe hol'u,at August 14 in t .*■ <evening scslirely new depar- entering GU nn Pufipafi’s house tn nrwdav v< mng for a « business tmMm xs m -s- 1 hu f Uw. Orand Iu lda , tare from Uie oldola- Hasting^ township and ..... ^ieaUw," .. -A A banquet’ Thur.M Timr-day I’ynW night will will weather bureaus Hie ma hot. Mim of money, has been held in jail sec........................................................................................................... * ’ have John *’ ’* A* Hannah, college “ “ ‘r'|jn«m temperature recorded ait » • ­’ here on the order of tiie local par- । retary and poullrytnan. as toast- water works here for the .day v heavy rubber stock ings.’ These n e w w ok- officer. Hill being paroled, from , master The principal .speaker will : 93 degrees, the same as that ■ h Ionia He wasarraigiwd-WedncMiay.be H. C- Rather, head of tiie col- August 10. However, the 3rd of lutstex stock! n g s before justice Ben Bowman of Rut- । lege farm crops department, '- month showed a temperature 1 land larceny, waived 1, ■* •»« • » 1— not only give your bind township for lor larceny higher.. M 94. -■7i. boui°'"«SI ’£SSkliS^.mu.i,degree hlgher ELASTIC STOCKING h..i 1-2^'Jd" i.. the circuit court The bond was I "X*1 »» «°°' wh,ch he ha3 n<H bc'’1' toB<,,hrr *‘‘h d,°« W“r5lr| the farm of Charles Rose, about six I nexlJ” «h"1 *M 90 00 Uw ( ! miles east Of the city Saturday •<>«* «nd , — Calhoun - •• —officers — ----------amount -?<4 •precipitation I William Balduf of near Lake . morning. Tim were i Tiie ----- ------------------brought to t-ennucw pennock n«r»hos-’ ■ iwiu told msi that « a nuiniicr number vi of awMcu stolen w dogs J,e— *r- — however, shows- —a grcaui r ctients alike endorse Odessa was urougnt >bo |, « ----------- ---------these cool light- pita; nn Tuesday evening following j would be found on the farm of Mr.|trart when compared with tiie I w c Ight stocking*. * an aut0 aenwm accident iiwr near Buniinu Sunfield when Rose, uuv but the story was unfounded. ures -- “ ,--yeftr, ---nB° . ralnial! »n auw __ Have your pliysi- his *-*- car —— collided ...uv. » driven >,„ with — one by ; They failed tz, to And nnv any. MnwAv,<r However,। | recorded rea»rded for for August August this thia year Tc»r * clan prescribe the Archie Smith of Sunfield. The rev- : the officers did find seven unli- * M inches on the loth and en members of the Balduf family censed young hounds, six of which mches on the 6th. with lighter f proper type. were injured. 4he mother and four I belonged to Calhoun people. These I,n ”w J’J-1th and IMh, rnakln being taken to the Lake 1 wnr were being Mr. IW.X. Rose, ,v> for |■ total inches. Last Jjea: UCIIW trained uanieu by uj m>. —-— of — 2-93- — ’Patent No. 1822817 daughters _ . " . ... . . ... ,11 on the hunting purposes; 30 ail the coimo- . mined rained on the 4th. 4tii, 7th. 7Ui. 8th. 8th. ! Odessa hospital. Gottlieb Balduf. ........ aged U. suffered severe bruises aiid lation tiie officers imd wks finding l“h and 12th. one more day ti possible internal injuries. William that licenses bad not been paid on tlite year, yet the total was < i 1 09 Inches, a little more tiuui I DRUG STORE Balduf in thought to have some seven dogs ----------------- « e ► . ■ . as great a* this year. fractured ribs, injured ankle and Hastings Mich. 1 A record of the various phase.■ other injuries though X-ray reports NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT. tlu- weather conditions are I I are not yet available. An HUtoinoblie driven by Law- tvre each day and u report r rence Greenfield on M-.21. west of < to the weather bureau office Saranac, collided i4th another be-* tensing nt tlic end of Uie mon ing pi)oicd by Jesse Hunter. 5Q. an I--------- -------- - ----------------------Ionia county farmer, and resulted in > OBITUARY. die death of the latter. I James ijlm> Houghtaling With Mr. Greenfield .was Kenneth bom in Troy. N. Y . Nov. 3. 1| >jy Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones <24-1-2557 HLShawman. also of this city. Tin- two.; and died at die home of hto 1 as well as another witness told of- John E. on Aug. 14. 1938. From 7, fleers that Hunter's car was. zig- , die family moved to Hillsdale Friday and Saturday—August 26 and 27 [ragging all over the road and that; near Jm>e.-.vilb- and about 45 yr DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM 'Greenfield drove Ills car ott the ago came to the Guide Board C , highway In an effort to avoid the | ners in Kalamazoo co. For 25 y> ROBERT WILCOX. NAN GREY' and JIMMIE SAVO in ^ collision. 'he was employed in Battle Cr ---------- ..,.***' ~ working for Poslum Producta SI WILL EXHIBIT 1 and in Sept 1935 was retired »'i MAMMOTH FOSSIL. pension by that company. He c No. 2 \ | Il will be remembered that some | lo makl. hbl h0|nr W1U, John BARTON McLANE and GLENDA FARRELL In I time ago the Banner incnUoned the Marrh o( iMB Bcfore leaving 1 ,s I discovery of die fav.ll remains of a ti,. creek he was nn active men x mammoth by Robert Hughes of As- , of thc central did tian chu k syria. Since the finding of this : o( ,hc Quwr,er century <■ Matinoc Saturday 3:00 P. M.—Adults I5c. Evenings—20c. >kclcton he has discovered several । the Oood Samaritan Club J other bones in the same locality., falllng heaJlh th(, yf>ar Sunday and Monday—August 28 and 29 X whlcIT is in a marsh a mile or so kept kf.pt him hlin (rum fruin attending attending t: L north of Assyria Center. Robert plans to bring the fossil remains to He leaves a wife. Lottie. of I die Barry county fair September sing, another son. 6am. of B; With THE "DEAD END'* KIDS 6-10 and exhibit them. Creek. Harriet summers, the dai Added Mickey Meuse Cartoon and "Injun Trouble" ter. of Portland and five gn REV. DEWEY children. Funeral services were Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults TO PREACH. at the Central Christian churc 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M., Adults 20c. Adults after 5:00 P. M. Re*. L. L. Dewey, of Grand Rap­ Battle Creek .Tuesday p M. 25c. Children, 10c all day. ids. district superintendent, will j । ducted by Rev. John Scott, pi preach al the Methodist church'i of the church, and Rev. Dr. Pal here next Sunday morning, while Maveety. chaplain of Hie T Tuos.. Wed., Thun.—Aug. 30-31, Sept. 1 the pastor is attending a centennial Quarter century Club. Burial of Uie DuPlaln Methodist church in Jonesville. ROBERT TAYLOR in near Elsie, where Rev. Jones served as pastor during hls early ministry. DEATH OF GEORGE With Edward Arnold. Maureen O'Sullivan, Frank Morgan WUNDERLICH. MARRIAGE LICENSE. George Wunderlich. 58. pa Robert G. Kenyon. Hastings26 away .Thursday in Kalamazoo Dawn E. Powers. Dearborn 21 funeral Wrvices were held ther Saturday Afternoon at 2:00 o’c The wry-billed player of New Zea­ Uie remains being brought to R Hastings Michigan JHLJ side cemetery here for burial land (a stouter, more compact sand­ was born tn Woodland and piper). to unique in having a bill there during hls young man! Fridoy and Saturday—August 26 and 27 8! that curves to the side, n result, it In February'. 1910. lie wu ma THE THREE MESQUITE EES LN 0 I is said, of searching for food around to Miss Eillth Stowell, who J' stones.______________________ vives him. He also __ leaves a daui and two sons in hto imme With Max Terhune, Ray Corrigaii and Ralph Byrd family, besides one broUier. 1 .Wunderlich, of Hasting* and 1 sisters. Mrs. Barbara Burkl< Starting Saturday. August 37. Matinee will be discontinued, LincOhi. Neb. Mrs. Minnie L01 vi—.■ .— ill i—..I.. -M l tills city and Mm Emma Wol Detroit Mr Wunderlich wk man of sterling character and Sunday and Monday—August 28 and 29 highly respected by ah who. 1 i'ot BILLY and BOBBY MAUCH in him. regular stocking. 1 SEVEN IN ONE FAMILY Seamless! No won- LY BARKER'S fTDAND IFEAILf "RECKLESS LIVING" HONEY LANE ICE CREAM 29 Yeung, Tender, Choice BEEF ROASTS u>. 16c BEEF or PORK LIVER RIB BOILING BEEF BEEF ROASTS Boned and Rolled PORK LOIN ROASTS ^nd “ 15c Lb Ik Lb. Lb. "PRISON BREAK" "LITTLE TOUGH GUY" s "THE CROWD ROARS" HAMBURGER fresh6r°und 2 - 29 SMOKED HAMS 5 to 10 lb. pieces ls. 20c MINCED HAM SLICED BACON BEEF STEAKS FILLETS, Boneless Lb. 2 wLb.Pi<9,. Lb. Lb. Barry theatui; "HEROES OF THE HILLS" 3 I PENROD'S DOUBLE TROUBLE' With Gens Lockhart and Dick Furcell j Always Chooso GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY 59' 79' 98' PENNEY'S . Proposal for a moving side between the House otlice but and the Capitol naturally ran ■ question. II Congressmen'obje walking, why do they lru>l on ning again? �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUfiUST 25, 1918. DOESN’T GET HlUn RICH er had 15 acres of wheat which gave V M C A Itnms PASSING OF MBS. ' promise pf being very good. He hired 1. • V.HUIIlS CATHERINE OlBSON. a wheal combine at a cost of 82 50 -----------------bile was so well established, it was I FROM WHEAT CROP I Mrs. CaUierine Olbaon passed a common thing to have hls shop' . . ---------- — ' per acre, or a total cost of 837 50. He Charlotte. Huun«.'ta7.'"i;r Eaton Rapids. Grand away Monday noon. /------- 1*,.“ — Dobbin Replaced By Auto' » ridl « bum wermwbjef I Combine Cut. Work And men tad 37 bu.i..l. .nd w piind, ”,tau ; ItahomJ"« ’ taT'taSta! 1,." ....... Mlo Mvrnc ui ricr uituKiiier. mu. - .. « -« io zic »u Uils u>» hauled nuiueii ki 10 qc ** rcaci, rM<t ui or vuwiwwi otherwlsc. icimucu.. repaired. .. . . . He im had to an elevator urday. August 20. wiUi ------ aged - — with the Eaton Charles Roush of Free Freeport 87 Al.o Bedocoa The Income u . oi ,100. h.o u ek.ned- ---------------„ ... "Shoe Shop" By Oarage ;that there was hardly ’room to Rapids Hi-Y--------------------------leader and C F..An-j------------ —-------------years.*, 6-----------months, •* 19 -*„„ days She was 1 >r< 4n,«i~t». i ’rork. One year he kept count of the born in in Oayuga CMyuga county. county, New York, York, bocal dealers have retried a H1'Y Tn,1,“n« r«mP on bom nn interfiling rout tnai inaicates -number of bolts of a certain size marked increase in lhe xale of com- tesUd and fou«d ’« u,’51 ««>» M' n Torch lake, where for a week they daughter of Allen and Betsy Culver, the change that ha* lhe lias .taken taken place Ln In |hM lued b wheel* Tht. bines this year This machine, ax an w,e,1 and 5V\U>r lur?fd wtl1 discus^ways and means of bet- and came to Michigan 49 yean ago. HEM. SiSSS™ TIMES HOB REUNION About twenty-five years- ago, before lhe popularity of the automo- McCallum urday. August JJ. there from Detrui Rapids. Augusta, M ment, Richland. C — it J , tings, SiiuHz and Two Hundred Attend Proa bountiful buffet ! improvement in Uie method of cut. 11 d ®»'"Had bought it. they ter Y M. C A. work In their school residing most of the time in the vllowing officers were gram At Wilcox Church Tu Ung and harvesting the SSUSi grain, has wou,d havhe'SSwVSJiihSS' ' «*,d. farmer >15 98 and county. 120 others T*. e»umnUl „r«,r».n «, M.W. , S- "«»• gS 1_______ . from all over cinlty of Morgan and Nashville. She Meoiium. local; vie - -----• .... Ax it was ho hnuiMi it bark homo Michigan will make up the camp at- had been ill and confined te her bed Grove township last year aroused L1}’ of u,em- be>,des a 1,rK*’ nun>**r “f-SX \mhSSh there no Needle** to xay bond Igjesmen - tendance । for pa^t flvc surviving John F. Chamberlain, newjnlerest In pioneer affairs and U5 *1 ™ „/’YL iXL bolu on t»?"vler tires He. . b maAed changes made in ’have ,wl b,,‘’n worrying IhU farm. > 'Boyhood ti Universal Mr are • tu'o daughters. Mrs. Uzzie uccrctary-trciuurer, accordingly a crowd of nearly two “',d uses lex* than 100 of lhexe bolts par <’.OUbt "!“rVU c,,ang” mad.e tn - uses lea* than 100 of these bolts par tfae method of ooerauon perhaps er *“h thclr •5al‘‘s UMt ln an •ftort need for friendship and Roush of Freeport and Mrs. Daisy Righter. Parchment. hundred gathered at the Wilcox l,?B <"L,,wih ’d”, of .J1* year year new. now. greatly increasing the usefulness of m get hold of hls surplus earning, guidance We must answer their Miller of Battle Creek, two sons. church on Bunday for the second fated wu>i“ new Aboul About " as much work is done on time It U easy-to see-ihat with an out- call." Harpef Sibley. Rochester. N. Earl Farley of Moline. III. and atlng the tooth annlvmai It u a‘S a curi^U- te ^e | autos In lhe blacksmith shop today ^ere are not en0UB enough h combines in Ii**>’ of u* Bt Ieasl M95° tbe “*cr harvest*£rve5W; i Y.'Jpast ppss. U. W. Chamber of Frank Farley of Jackson, one broth- •cttling of their ancestors, weather condition* early in the day. ■ ® 11 “ 3 lh# re is on wagon* . uk . suy nothing of the cost Commerce. us there wagons and buggies ■r . k . Ing alone to say er. Allen Culver of ot Detroit, twelve and Isabel McCallum in Ort For ^eral weeks a gwieru) tewn- ’ Tfa“fr hitches, trader parte, etc. U£ of.seed. fertilizer and labor, beside. Ths The program £r.i and ~:r" menu arc ... all grandchildren, seventeen great­ township on the farm now 0 ship committee headed by Ralph ^mmunitieZ > finish a large part of the business ^heat crop with a combine a* it!hu-qun hard work- and a xal.s, made out-for the Charlotte Hi-Y grandchildren, and grsat’ ' ‘ 1. and three great­ Mias Hazel. Stewart. Lett Pennock a* chairman assisted by Stable xhS on ItodV. should be. U.e wheal must be cut at Pr‘ceJ0,1 °_n’<i M on* Club Institute which will be the first . great-grandchildren. One *on died Scotland, Canada and New Y Fred Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bar- “"“JThe^e* b H hr^Xck-' olher lwo b‘ack*m'‘h* ln lh” a certain tim^ that “ it mm u'“ deal wenfld be very smalL ---------------------------------------------------~ ' 1 week end of school at Camp Barry | iii 1914. Funeral servieg.>fre cojvl State, dating back to 1881 I . Gall Cheeny. of Charlotte and ; dui ted Trom tfie t^allaorn FuheruT blblted. also land grants, din.. Mr .nd Mr. COT.I Mrt*. . “T in «« .!«, OJHhJU.be cut before it is ripe nor can | ’* * Pres Of Hl-Y last year, was one of! home Wednesday at two o'clock, Murtjn Van Buren m preside! Bujiervlsor John Martens, Mr. and )ty today where there were more' “ ?!’tn S D ,bl> cHslr.et.1, 11 be 'eft 10I>g after it reaches that l Maitodoni Hs-j Toothaches 1 the tent leaders for the Older Boys" conducted by Rev. B. J. Adcock of the United States. fl was a Mastodons, the Baptist church. Interment was enjoyable day. Next year'a ret Bell and “"d /.-lyd. Cl,d« Walton w.imn had tad Ib.™ —rn m, n.r d.W bUdumTm’ in"' ,IM. hL1 £ -----_____ _ b, ... ’ ■JXT.'iu?’or"Jb.'-h.----------------L—-------------will be held with Mr. and Mrs. in Barryville cemetery. busy arranging the det a I Lt and the H«th in noint of vearx and in —— — ------- --r— result* were very satisfactory, '{j!’ tmir imcnT in wktat ^t th !.t,w P«-'«n«er mr car- trtielr truck and “nd ten/.trac- Tjlereforp wll), the limited number : Ice age. suffered from toothache rest Christy of Parchment. w> noaunoar A gardening expert says Indoor Friends were present from Nash- ?,de P 8 StrnkT H? begin l°r' “J?* lh*‘1 t!m'’ ^“^“h and a gum ailment like pyorrhea, bulbs will come up much quicker if In a Chicago suburban court an vlUe. Hastings, Lansing and Battle ^TkbJT with hU^ father whe*hop «^n "ptaccd by the modern of combine* now in use. it stands to a study of bones of the Richmond What men call firmness in th small pieces of flxh ore pushed into accused outlined his defense in a rea?on Uwt not all Ute fk-lds of । Creek and from a. far distant. XTblJci^nh. anJI hJT wor^ the fiber Particularly if you have a home-made poem. However, two selves they call contrariness : wheat can be cut at Uie. right time , mastodon reveals. , The result is a Ipw on Uie part Of others. wrongs don't make a -right. cat in the home. states as Kansas and Tennessee. ' Hl lhe trade for more than flfly i.ri™ The forenoon program consisted i years. He conducted a shop across years will bring, I the farmer who hhx worked hard to Europe's Fantastic Highway I produce a crop of wheat and has I of a sacred song service led by a from the passenger depot tor two I The Tyin-Ardal road In Norway, union choir from the township years and in 1909 ceased the shoe-1 Germany^ new fishery arganlza- perhaps depended upon the money j churches with Mrs. Sherman Swift mg of hones . and moved to the j lion. Uie Viking Company, will sell he would derive from Its sale for । often called the most fantastic high[ ’>•>’ In Eo~P«. •• M n.de, tatf and at the piano. A brief but impre.-i- ( present location where he has con-1 on a large scale fish meal, fish woo), tome very much needed purpose. An example of this occurred not dr°P* 3.500 feet in a series of forty- ; slve sermon was delivered by Rev. ducted a general blacksmithing J and fish leather. As a side line, it far from Hastings this year. A farm- three hairpin bends. J. A, Moyer, who lias Just recently 1 shop ; may even sell fish, come to the towiislilp as the ftaslor . of the two Evangelical churches. Wev. Moyer spoke on preserving tiie [ ancient landmarks particularly I lie, spirit mil ones so highly regarded by i the itloneerx. ‘ "After a liasket dinner nn enroll-1 merit of thow in attendance was begun ns a permanent historical j record and on inspection of inter-' esting relics, papers. Bibles and pic-1 tures was enjoyed. Of special In-1 ■ terest were n pair nf pattens over; 200 y^arx old. They were worn bv," English women in place of rubbers' School Clothes made to give long, hard service—but or guloshex In sanding and mopping! at extraordinarily low prices! That's what you want floors. They were exhibited by John , —that’s what we've got for you! Bring your list of Mason and come to him from hls! W lb. pkg. 33c father. George Mason, one of the' Back-to-School needs and shop all departments. It best known iHonreri of lhe town-1 BLACK - 4 lb. pkg. 39c will pay you well! Remember we've been outfitting ship. Mrs. John Mason exhibited Famous children for 37 years. Wc know what they want-and Black Orange Pekoe lb. an account book of her grand­ need and wc have it. Hundreds of bargains for you, Topflights'! father's. Alex-Gamble, nearly 100 yearn old. Interesting and curious too! For your own savings and satisfaction shop White, popular solid shades. notations of wages paid for labor a| Penney's first! new patterns! Roomy .... lilzes.. tliat lime were frequent The pre-, Nu-Craft non-wllt collars at­ vailing scale seems to have ixten' style, wooltached! "five shillings" or 624 cents Y>cr] *l^° V* grBln IDEAS MORE OF PENNEY! FEATURED Backtolchool BARGAINS Pre-Shrunk, Fast Color! Men’s Shirts Slide Fasteners BOYS’ COAT SWEATERS 98c day for haying. - harvesting and threshing. Another interesting item 1 was a patented adjustable ox-yoke j formerly owned by Lew Taylor the patentee. ft wax exhibited by, Chas. Strickland. A number of l choice flowers were brought in add- I Ing greatly to the beauty and dig­ nity of the occasion. The afternoon program ojiened' with another song service featuring' old and new favorites. Brief family 1 histories of the Adam Wolfe. John' Hinkley. George Cheeseman. Wil­ liam Harding, Sr., families were read by the chairman. Mrs. Cora) I Eldred read the Lnphnm family his-1 tory. She is a granddaughter of Ell; I^iphnni. Maple Groves first settier. I Shennan Swift read Uie family his­ tory of Orson Sw|ft, former super­ visor and state representative, also that of William Archer. Mrs. Doro­ thy Hoffman read that of the Lu­ cien Hyde family and Mrs. Letha Adkins of Morgan that of the George McCartney family. Mr McCartney »as a pioneer thresher­ man of Maple Grove. Samuel Os­ troth gavj? a brief sketch of the family of valentine Ostroth. It is planned to compile these family histories In a volume which will be­ gin with Judge Potter's historical address of lost year and include brief sketches of churches, schools and organizations. Pioneer families were urged to prepare brief histories for this purpose. Mr. and ’ Mrs. Grover Marshall sang a very ap­ propriate due^ during tho historical program. Under recognition of pioneers it was found that there were 45 pres­ ent who had been born in Maple Grove or had lived there more than five years. Twenty-two had a rec- Orr Dunham. Frank Hyde and . Mrs. Albert Ostroth were over 80. During this afternoon it was report­ ed that the old QyAkcr cemetery had been restored, marked and the road to it nicely widened and grav­ eled.' The township board and county road commission Joined in this good work. The afternoon closed with a brief memorial serv­ ice honoring those who had died during the past year The names were rend by Fred Mayo, Fred Hanes. Mrs. Joe Bell and Alfred Harding. Officers for the year were chosen' as follows: President. Albert Har­ ding; secretary. Verne Bivens; com-, mittee, Ralph Pennock. Fred Mayo. Ward Cheeseman and Vincent Nor­ ton : John C. Ketcham was re- ■ quested to ac^as chairman of the day. It wax yoted to hold the third reunion August 20. 1939, and an­ nually thereafter on the third Sun­ day in August. At the close of the program Pearl Bassett, now of Maryville, Tennes•see, formerly of Maple Grove, an­ nounced a watermelon treat.. He .brought them from hls new home and he look none back. Several pioneers showed thclr youthful. training In watermelon eating— hand-to-mouth and ear-to-ear. The United States Constitution The United Statci Constitution la the. basis of government in this country and Is lhe highest and most permanent law. It was adopted Sep­ tember 17, 1787. by the federal con­ vention and ratified the following year. It may be amended by a vote of two-thirds In congress, followed by the approval of three-quarters of the state legislatures or state con­ ventions. It-specifies how congress and lhe President are elected, the powers and duties of President, con­ gress and lhe Judiciary and the rela­ tion between state and federal gov­ ernments. ' . Sunny Tucker Tub FROCKS Sixes 1-16 yrs. 98c Superb value for your mon­ ey. In - ther-c sturdy, tubfast dresses! Pleated, princess and others. GIRLS’ HATS Sunny Tuckers! Adorable new styles of fine wool- felt. Comfortable and becoming. In Uie new fall colors! Bodicc Top SKIRTS Girls! 98c Solid colors and 2-tonc SWEATERS Hons. ues! Young Men's Heavy Weight SWEATERS I49 Slipovers with crew necks and extra long lb o t toms. Part wool! Heather and solid colors I hems — they hang well! 3­ 16 years. For Everyday Wear 49c 100% VALUEl All vat dyed, fast color cottons in pleated, dirndl, princess lines. 1-14 yrs. l..»h School Valuc-Highl>ght*| Young Men’s Slide Fastener SWEATERS 98 Coat style, warm. Two-tone colors. Part wool. Young Men's Slacks Sanforized. New patterns DRESSES 298 The most talkcd-of fashions are here, in new and differ­ ent rayons. . Fashion-right and flattering -cplots. 12-52. Attractive Simplicity! GIRLS' OXFORDS SJ98 Penney's Sunny Tucker* de­ sign for girls who want their shoes to be smart as well as comfortable I Good leather uppers with durable double soles. Large nickel eyeleta. Extraordinary values al this price! SHIRTS Sturdy fabrics In white, solid­ shades, smart patterns! Roomy sizes for comfort. Breast pocket! Bargain-Priced Children’s 25‘, 49', 98' Shoes, Oxfords and T-Strops Sizes 84 .to 2. Strong and sturdy for back to school. 98' Misses' Newest RAYON FROCKS In Fall prints and soli color*! Also Rayon taffetas. Sizes 10 $4 98 GYM SHORTS JQc GYM SHIRTS 25' Slip-Over Sweaters Part Wool. 2-tonc Combinations .. QQ’ vO Boys’ True Blue' Dress t fl CAI ADA GREEN OMLHUA * * ’/j 79€ Fast Color! 25c RED SALMON “ 21c SWEET PEASffL25c CAMPBELL’S^2 PINEAPPLE ft IEa >«-• JLwV cans ’ 3 os. can ”cin 17C 4 5 BANANAS .r-» SWEET POTATOES b-hu. SUNKIST LEMONS u. tu o... 19c 19c 29c 2 L°c£” 20c SPECIAL .... °X. ..ptaFREE KELLOGG’S k Carefully tailored from serv­ Iceable fabrics! White, solid' shades, smart Roomy) Boys' Sanforixed SLACKS 6 lo 16 yrs. New Fall fabrics, EDNA’S BEST SALAD DRESSING q* j-23c MUSTARD “LAB STYLE CATSUPGoo<i F,“*°r q,j“ 10c h"** ,4o» bo‘' 10c ttSUV TID-BITS 8c "15', 25' 98 Boys* Oxhide 43 O’alls Boys* Oxhide 39' Shirts Boys’ Sanforised Waistband O’alls 59 Boys’ Slack Sox_______ _ __ _ 15 Boys’ Belts, 25' Suspenders . Boys’ Knickers Boys’ New School Ngcktiesr CU QE Practical and Sturdy Qts. 45c Pts. 25c PET MILK IRRADIATED (Vitamin D) 27c 4 Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS Sx............. 19c KOSTO FREEZE Cream. 3 for.. . . IH>C COCOMALT HEALTHFUL DRINK Vt-LB „ CAN ................. 23C [SAVE on SCHOOL NEEDS| Boya’ Golf ' * Hose------- -------- , WESSON OIL FOR SALAD MAKING AND COOKING For Making Ice PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 .. 25c Blu. Rose E/b DC Lb. FANCY RICE NAVY BEANS 4 15c LB. IOC COOKIES VARIETY0” DDIIK1CC 70-80 Sixe 4 Lb- 19c I ItUHEiO Sweet, Tender Hires Root Beer Extract Bottle 23c SILVER DUST Dish Towel Free. Large Pkg. .... GOLD DUST 21c 18c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cons 15c KERR OR BALL MASON FRUIT JARS REX LYE3 corn 25c Qts. Dox.__.69c Pts. Dox. ,60c MASON JAR COVERS, Doz22c FRUIT JAR RUBBERS, Doz.4c NORTHERN TISSUE PURt CIDER—FULL STRENGTH VINEGAR Good leather uppers. Compo­ sition sole for- long wear. OXFORDS $^49 A grown-up style for little girls. Sizes 84 to 2. ’ bMJOHiLR SON MOTHLR SHIRTS BOYS' OXFORDS Children’s Pat. Leather Trimmed ■ DAD Boys' Slide Fastener LUNCH PAILS pE< Bright colors----- fcwW FOUNTAIN PENS THAT “HIT THE SPOT” WITH ALL THE FAMILY! No. 2 Can $-149 S-| 98 New Glen Row Boys' Fast Color Dress Carefully Tailored! plaid r rt y o n mixtures! Deep Wash Frocks Val­ 298 Cossack style, a favorite with young men! All-wool plaid front for warmth and good looks. Comfortable, knitted raglan sleeves and back. Johnny collar, two slosh pockets! . , . SUMMER MENUS I Lrt HOLLYWOOD Smart Plaid Front With Slide Fasteners! for 130 W. STATE ST. *••■•* 13c 4 Rolls 22c ond I Less then 5c a �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH1 COUNTY TRADE AT HOME •That Count*—Not Its Site THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 19311 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials It’s the Spirit of a Community roomers unless they can. properly identify themselves by driver's or automobile licenses.' ■ I Don't carry -large aflMiunU STRIKE TOGETHER! WASHINGTON of I. money on your person while at­ LET 'EM FIGHT. tending the fair or while in large Many Republican leaders are dis­ crowds. mayed over the fact that e primary battle is developing in the guber­ ! A MURPHY WEAKNESS natorial contest. It is futile to at,: Gov Frank Murjihy has sounded I tetn|H Uli place Uie blame in cither the call for a special session of the! camp. Both Toy and Fittgerald From Our Scrap Book LE ZOO DES PETITS. * Although now and then a lion es­ capes from a traveling circus and takes refuge in the forest of Fontntncbleu, the’-Frencht 1 believe, , legislature to consider certain prob-, knew that the other ^tended to- It seems that I run; each knew that a more or !e»'lfms of fll“n"' IntAblyc' primary flght was prob- ' somewhere p** in n .the neighborhood of | ,UU nriuwr —................................ "n U ","lrrf *° able; nelUier saw 1H to withdraw (UJ Utoto »» r,™. Why towrtTO «< Uw ! rlther ot them mould l.»vm ,|. phop of >u« m.chumry whll-h •though meh withdrawn uould Imvc Imw 0"> >" oiwnUo.i .Uy; minimart the ituuK«oI.|»to»n(l"« Murphy U lasu. Cmv^uonilj.. ..Mr ............... . .UU.Hr d.„toph» . nd some1 I asking '"<■ the IrgWature 10 to l'find BY CONGRESSMAN CLARE E. HOFFMAN have no Whip&nade. The Jardin d'Acclimation in Parts has. however, recently opened a very amusing side attraction in tne snaps or attraction the shape of- u? Le -z»o Zoo pJhu in wh4h hil th. my hands. More than free; theywerf familiar: with a familiarity bom of honest greed, und ilnce al­ most every visitor carries one-of Uie fcedlng-botUes filliM with milk— tjiberons—or a supply of bread, which you may buy- near lhe gate, and since the appetite of a petit seemingly grows by what it feeds on. this friendliness. Hits absence of fear, U not likely to become less. My own contribution tq the feast took the form of oranges for an un­ dersized elephant, who removed them one by one delicately from my ’lRnd "n<1r w!l& “ wave of h1’’ trunk B Rlfl,Kr ,rom hb •*ccedingly. small but very”shrewd and observing eye. disposed of them whole. E. V. Lucan, in, "Sauntercr'a liewards." (Philadelphia: Llppincott.r •• little animals and n zoo for the spe­ cial dvleetaUnn of little people. Al­ though tragically far from being a child myself, I went the other day to see It. and now I want Sir Peter Chalmers' Mitchell to consider the Pewter Candle Molds possibility of railing off n part of Pewter candle molds came Into Fitzgerald is In the race for per­ new source of taxation. use about 1760 or 1770 and continued ■who will follow hls slightest wish; Regent’s Park to the same end. Tills isn't surprising.; - Whatever It is my usual luck to be avoided, lo be used Extensively until about sonal vindication. He has a perfect ' if you are ready to accept the lo be run from by’stieh Inmb^ and ! President's planned economy, kids and piglets as, with the most 50 yearn ago. Previously lhe coinright to be there. His partlsaiw can oilier virtues Mr. Murphy may pos­ sess, ability to handle finances Isn't I rrfr.n method of making candles .was present logical reasons indicating planned business, planned education, amiable intentions. I approach. But one of them. It is our Opinion, and I by dipping the tniinw eoated wick why he may have the stronger fol­ planned religion or no religion al- a minute after entering Le 7x>o des we arc not alone In this viewpoint.' all; if you are ready to let him, Pcwts I was up io my knees In them, until sucecMlvo. layers had brdught lowing of the twothrough a Hopklns. au Ickes, a Per­ -because, you sec, for every animal the candle to the desired thickness. Tby entered as' the result of a that Mr. Murphy is lhe type of in- , kins. a John u Lewis »nd other that is beldnd bars, there is one growing rentimcnl on the part of dividual who never should be en-1 Charlie McCarthy^, make. Interpret that b free. Never have I been Yieldi Giant Brian Baris many Republicans that the-’ party, trusted , with the responsibility of and execute your laws—then there among .no many ingratiating, unaffinancial administration. Not that j A virgin briar forest In Greceo is .no need to elect Representatives frlghted creatures. Little jiigs with needed new leadership-to regain a or Senators to Congress. You might fiat pink noses very wet and In­ yield! giant briar burl* that are dominant position in state affaire. he is personally dishonest—We are ■ three feat In diameter. 1 perfectly willing to admit that he i quiring made it difficult to walk; just os well save your money, for, Such scnttmciu U no mere passing under hls theory, they are only kids and lambs nibbled hopefully at used in briar pipe making. possesses as much (probably more) j fancy likely, to be stifled by defeat. rubber stamps, to be u*ed by him as occasion may require. It was this sentiment which was sincerity as anyone who has head- I Speaking in Georgia, on Uh* same responsible for t the election of cd a state administration In many ' platform on which sot Senator Wal­ James Thomson as -chairman of years. ter F. George, the President told Apparently, however, the gover­ lhe state central committee over an lhe people present UiMt ’George should be defeated: then Kahl. "God opponent supposedly backed by the nor.has .no appreciation of business bless you. Walter. Let's always be McKay machine Republican. ’, in management or the part that sound friends." ’ general, we belkyve^, can fin'd little financing must play in a healthy The Florence <Alabama) Herald criticism in Uris action since Mr. government. He ran Detroit to tiie editorially said that the President, in the interests of truth and justice, Thomson is doing a very fine Job. verge of financial ruin while mayor. QUALITY MEATS might Jiavi-' adder!: It Ls our opinion Ural those Who It took some heroic efforts, on the "Waller"-George, you Have"* have been clamoring for a renova­ part of his successor to set the been an able, loyal and con ­ tion of the parly have in Mr. Toy hotisc In order again. Apparently I scientious representative of a leader worthy of consideration Ulis tendency lo disregard the fl- ' your Stale and of the South. Hls record shows that he Ls able. naneial side of government is a ; • • • Since my elevation lo Uie Presidency, you voted for the fearless. Independent. He has never chronic one. At least he Ls leading NRA. the AAA. the TVA. dollar btin Identified with a political ma­ Michigan on n headlong course toLb. devaluation. Uie Econonjy. Act, Picnic Style . chine nor been under suspicion of ward insolvency. the Bankhead Cotton Art. se­ He inherited a bnjnnced budges such domination. As a’prosecuting \ Quotation curities regulation, reciprocal Hew lo the liar, kt the quips and a good surplus as the result of ' Lb. trading, the Wagner Izibor Act. nttornry he did •» commendable job fall where they may! GOD grant* liberty only World Court Act. Social Secur­ of gnng-busling In Detroit. He a|>- sound use of sales tax revenues by By Observing Tommy. ity Act. wealth taxes. WPX and to those who love it, TWENTY YEARS AGO. the Fitzgerald administration. *'• Dur pears willing to attack the tough- '*•* —­ other relief legislation and and are always ready to Lb. August 22. 1918 Good Homemao'* est of situations without fear or ing his two years in office, govern- ’ pump priming. ■ guard and defend It.— 'MLxs Grace Edmonds left Monday ment expense has been increased [ But Walter, my dear friend, Daniel Webster. favoritism. for Petoskey, where she will tench that was not enough. You by about nine million dollars and i There Is no telling how- deepthe coming year. sZ-Zk Mr. and Mrs C H. Osborn and j know, l am peculiar—I am rooted this desire for renovation is. this is just about the deficit for ' Miss Katherine palmer, have gone j Franklin D»"1ano Roosevelt. 1 Between elections, however, many which the legislature Is to be asked cannot stand opposition to any to^llentown. pa., to visit Sgt. WaiLb. idea of mine. I demand un ­ Tj*?c"d ' leaders have been outspoken in thclr to find appropriations. luce Osborn who is there in train­ thinking. unquestioning rubber­ demands. The primary will prove a fn other-words emergency relief ing. stamp support for every scheme measures would not be necessary I . Judge and Mrs. Clement Smith test of their sincerity. that emanates from my fertile ! I lls it tin y v« re escorted out o( received a telegram from Donald If *tr. Mr. aiurpny Murphy nao had nun managed well;! But whether "the primary battle ju brain town by tiie police? • i Smith on August 14. telling of lhe rages or calms down from now on.(had not permitted state payrolls to putt— Putt—Pop—pin: Therefore, Walter, in spite of . . . '.successful launching of tiieir first your many years of devoted wc doubt that a’iicrmanent rift will skyrocket upward. ^wXNo Bou Probably the.explodve officer just -----------wantedz ^*e "Watonwan' Mr. Smith I When Tommy hears this service to Georgia and lo Uie result. Both factions, it is probable.! Tax burdens arc Intolerable these •-to make • • (•putter, he mnkex a dash for lhe ' sure he could enjoy one raid she took tiie water beautifully Nation. Il U my will ^nd pleas*, will agree that cither candidate I? ।' days. Nothing can be added -----and perfectly at 9:15 A M Wed­ now nearest curb. nighv-of peace .and quiet. ure that, at the age of sixty S'~m ’ nesday. They expect to launch two infinitely preferable to the present without definitely crippling the years, you be humiliated and more ships thLs month. politically destroyed. Because it usually Indicates thaf j Betcha Belrhu-p dime Chet never gc incumbent. I agency taxed. But Mr. Murphy has God bless you. Walter Izt’s bluep sweater into their '' " Our persona! hope is that Mr. been spending his way blandly a flock of "Jitter-Bugs" arc on thtAr old THIRTY YEARS AGO. always be friends." way! home! Toy will emerge the victor. Wc be- along-let someone else worry I August 19. 1908. John J. O'Connor of Now York lieve that some new leadership, ■ about the revenue toy payment, Frank Sylvester returned Friday has always been a loyal Democrat | on Uwlr WW »hrre? nor. |>M Uto O™ to>U> Uto from a visit to hls boyhood home Yet, because he fought, to maintain | some courageous rebuilding, anyIt wns Franklin D. ftooscvelt who the trouble-One never can be sure.. Hastings Most Eligible . in Steuben co.. New 5A»rk. He had a ... , Bachelor, • the Integrity of Uie Supreme Court j tiling to get away from the machine yaltl tJial -t00 Innny JUx.ra| Bd[fine visit and reports that section of and refused to obey the President s i controlled rut into which both J mlnislrallons had become ship­ I refer, of course to these dimlnu- i Speaking nf Don. last week he York state as prospering splendidly. command to scuttle It. the Presi- : parties have settled will help to wrecked on the shoals of unsound live motor bikes which course up .Mrs — ■-Ella Hecox. .......... -Mrs. ................... W. dent R. has demanded hls defeat i O'Connor, like strengthen the Republican party in pnofiMal management," or words to and down the city's highways and •••c if hu compensation itisurnnee Cook. Mrs. J. C Ketcham and Mr’. ' Representative byways with the unprcdicUibb- mo-, John DO'tcr went to Grand Rapids George, accepts the Presidents! the minds of the great independent t th„t efrrct Thl5 ls ndvlc|t whlcb lion of Monday's wash waving pn yesterday and gave their children a challenge and declares that he will I vole which is really the controlling Mr Murnj,y couk| well afford to ab- (lie line. day's outing at Reed's lake, I fight the Communists whom the , Though, for a ininuie our g:»od fdclor in.elections, • । sorb even though the example set Frederick and Frances Heath and [ president Ls using in the 28th New I fi iend Al. Prentice had taken up -Miss Sara Horton left Saturday for J York Congressional DLstrlct to de- I Tn event Mr. Toy loses, however. by the White House luu not been at I call 'em "jitter-bugs .. mining .he was showing a sample give me the ■jitti-i*' there will be no question of whom to . ay brillunt in this respect of ore around town. But no fear. Al Chicago.......................................................; feat him. O’Connor further said; « ... JU.I U.UWIIW .. w I».1 ol.wm« h«« relurped <■«« ; . "In a prominent • • • newspa­ support in the election. Because Mr ■ Many persons friendly to Mr. brought back from hls vacation trip a thfre weeks visit with her aunt. have 'em try and pass me. per • • • there were two paral­ Murphy showed n continued db.ro- Murphy, or at least sympathetic .... Ruth .through .. . Xfr< Homer Mrnnnalrt McDonald, nfof Unit Holt, Mrs. Vfnnwr with the copper lel headings on the same page. pnrd for law and order in’"settling" Mich. • with certain of his.objectives, pre­ One read: 'Jail 44 Diplomats in Can't figure out whether the in­ the sit down strike outrages and be- dicted Hitler's Purge.' Thw other read: that unsound financing ventor ot cm is a benefactor or air cau-e he has shown as governor, might prove his downfall. Another nf Tommy’s niches is’ FORTY YEARS AGO. enemy ol mankind! August 25. 1898. Tydlng.s Hit." Whether It's the empty. ..Richard <Dickr Brower tiie same complete disregard for Unsound financing may or may A D. Cook has returned from | stone wall or the ‘boot’ makes has abdicated. Congrats and best But I've got a few theories on the handling finances which he dis­ not prove Mr. Murphy's downfall subject’ Washington- and oilier western 1 no difference-In the issue. played as mayor or Detroit, a vote I points. There, arcjUIL some of us left during the coming campaign but for him on our part would be im­ who recall that our forefathers । Theodore Boascati returned SatHowever, it appears lo Im* swell unless radteal changes are put in established the American system । urday from Canada where he has passible. i effect at Lansing, unsound fl­ sport and if I wasn't so sure of coin­ nf government after a revolution । spent about three weeks with rei. nanclng will prove the downfall of case of a direct or glancing tut by against one-man government. atlyes.. FAIR-TIME CAUTIONS । Geo. Mitchell went tn Island Lake I the state. almost any othhr form of vehicle on If (hr ■purge’ Is going To work The following from the Ionia rjON'T punish your boy If ho ; Saturday morning to spend Sunday the road. I'd take my place along In America, the sooner we know with the rest of the "Putt-Putt" County Seminal U good advice to r> . ends up at the candy store ! with hls brother. Robert, who is cor­ it. the better. I. for one, have no poral in Co. K. 35th Reg ’. pass on to Banner renders to- Uie * u,1e< Paragraphs Buckoes. Instead of the grocery. He may hesitancy in snatchtng up the Mrs. Fred Ryerson and sister. Mrs. grow up to be another Corrigan. nearness to Barry county fair days gnuge which the President has S B. Wilcox left Monday for ToBuk-ic fccms to be settled down A Broadway floor-show producer approach thrown down. !ronto*tor a two weeks' visit with reports a dearth of dance novelties. to becoming an ideal married man A few more beatings like he My abiding faith In the love their . parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Although fair time ls uiuially asHas he thought of putting on the took in the Kentucky primary , Dodd. of the American people for a ioclated with enjoyment. and con­ M, b.. , >.« m..metccMon „ nd ujeyu „ „l U ng democratic form of government crab apple, with midgets? ' comment about a' certain job he hasSlaphapp, Chandler. - "" him genial surroundings, it is aUo a Firry years ago. inspires me to be willing to meet undertaken at ins ngw home ... ■ ■ • the challenge The 'purge' just Ume to rake more than ordinary i August. 22. 1888 PJya to women: Quit complaining jseems he built himself a dark-room. cannot-succeed in America." jimanUons. “Swing Band Leader Quar­ I A- Black has shipped two car•■’bat "this is a man's world." Maybe who love their counto northern antined in Hollywood Hotel,” i loads of monuments Americans Despite the fact that lost year's the* men do control it. what Uttln dark-room is, you’ll have to Mlchigan having sold them to par- try and their homes will do wc 11 to which come music lovcra think Ladies* and Mines’Silk anti Co I (on Dresses, Bath­ exposition w:u more free than its controlled; but, don't the women him to explain cans/- space lies residing there, He reports double consider carefully the foregoing is not a bad idea. not iM-rimt m Ui.is column. usual of petty crimes, ipduaUons control the men? Uie sales this year of any previous words from a sotifhem Democratic i ing Suita and Sports Wear, Children’s Slack*, etc. are that louia county people will year. 1 newspaper and from John J. O’Con-1 A Philadelphia surgeon has nut to make sure ttii* room was The Michigan Central railroad nor. Democratic chairman ot the I be^wUe to lake extra precautions Hundred! of government employ­ light proof lie proceeded l« smear it perfected a method for correct­ will sell round trip ttckeU to Mid-. House Rules committee They will this year. ‘ . ees arc now tabiilat,*u4 th< Cards With asphalt paint, tar to i>» » -t 6f ing a Jutting jhw, a problem jdleville for 30 cents on the occasion do well to look al the history, the, Following in the wake of large sent in by the jobless. By January u.*. and :i looked like it not only was Elhippla couldn't solve. of the grand republican rally there purpose, of the communist agencies exposition! arc always a group of we should know how many people the 30th ■ which the President Ls using in hLs The bMI game between Hastings 'purge against all who do not bow to panhandlers, pickpockets. petty are unemployed and what al. if it might nut be a new kind of and Nashville was warmly contest-j hls *HI. ? thieves arpf professional tricksters. bath tub! Brief Observations cd. Thc^core stood 15 to 11 in favor 1 Sincerely yours. J Sheriff Ross warned. The merry-go-round that broke Clare E Hoffman. , "If progress in’thc use <jf power-o! HWtlngs But. Ahis mid Alfirk, the lar was Here are a few of the "don’t*", down 9.999.999 tunes over the radio Member of congress. | for better living slows down it will 1 M E Nevins and family now or1 warnings he listed: , has not been repaired yet. so far as too thick h> dry and our hi-ro Juui be largely our own fault If it «»e C. Messer house in the 4lh been .■jM-ndmg twice as TiniCh time LARKS. Don't leave your house unlocked know, and so'we think the’Job scraping it off- its he did putting It speeds up it will tw largely through " Wfjit vojee of gladness, hark! at any time may have been made a project. >yotir co-operation.'—Dr. Lillian on! In heaven ts ringing? GUbreth. “ ,. DofiT leave keys in automobile or k From Uie sad fields lhe lark Dem it? Wish L could get l«iie ol ; ,._ , . , * , . , Agent* for the big circuses, now leave car unlocked at any uojc my b!i•■.'■/•<! evcht .predurUrgis past ‘ Our B1r’??les1,t l’r,m»ry t"sk is to Is upward wingtng. combing the land for freaks, wish to :• ; • ki.„. when parking .i put people back to work This is no tel in touch .IU. vuur wl.o« b"" Conservative esUmati-s place the High through tiie mournful mUt \ ^unsolvable problem if we fare it , Don’t keep money in wallet.-, in that blots our day ' present inpulalion of the world at ' wisely and courageously.*' — Mr. My friend George Cgjjjrntor took Chafles' p. -Taft. hip pocket/, or other cqnxplcuou. support was won by a loud-speaker Their songs betray them soaring in Tliexe are high quality, full Luliimird, rtngtr*.i pure silk have 1.097.000,000 people. ■ a little trip on the train lately.... , ------------, the grey. ’ plates where it may be easily truck. nilli sllglil imperfections Which do- not harm their wearing I The coastline of ‘ Maine, almost J See them! Nay. they H's rumored he wanted to find out taken. quality. From much higher priced lines. Good colors.'All sire*.’ how a Bjdliniu, iierth'was opiiMruft'3000 miles long, is only 225 miles via in sunlight swim; above the furlhA gossip is one who talks to you to the idea that- a lounging* position Don't cash checks presented by est stain . -• about others; a bore Is- one who cd; with the though^.in mind of h the l.ail-muj-k of good driving;” aiigilnhe. strangers. * _______ ti Of cloud attain’; their hearts in having one built into hu car so b-v talk.-, to. you aboqt hlmsflf; and a bel can enjoy her snoraes m cornfpt; —L. H- Pomeroy. , Texas, with 254 counties, leads the I music rain - . . .pon't fall to get money in ad­ brilliant conversationalist is one when she goes un a trip with him. • ■;The trouble with absolute' paci­ United States in tills respect. Del#Upon the^daln.^ vance from/ roomers who arc ' ware, with only 3, has the smallest, who talks to you about yourself fist.-, is that they irfuse to study strangers Sweet birds, far out of sight • HehfJieh! Tommy khdws who'.’ either history or political science." number. Your songs of pleasure Don't Idave money or other val­ Those dinosaur footprints found going to get. the ...*____ blame ... for .thin —Srr Alfred Zinuneni. Dome us with Joy as bright Tiie humming bird makes 75 . "All That the Nume Implies'' uables lying about in conspicuous> tn a Colorado coal mine were on the । Hem' ’ * • 138 W. STATE . ilng-bcaUi per Second while flying, HASTINGS place* ceiling. At the Ume apparently thet . .. ’„* ’ . ' There w a quest for ail. an md* 40 fxssU per. second w ..„. hov- .j ... while —Robert Bridges lr. "Poetical n rangers for: । ------v-----r — achievement for-all. and ample reertng, according to data obtained Works." rNew York: Oxford Unior M M nmn pany on 4h«f train trip and rumor wards for all "—Ann G. Chapple. with a rapM-adtton camera. j versify Press i Why Waste Year Money? I>oes the "Porte" Mean lhe Stone Wall or the Bool? , It you obey the President's last command and send to congress only j those Representatives and Senators UrMDV’Q MEAT I Lil 11 I O MARKET 122 S. Jefferson Hostings Phono 2314 Friday and Saturday Spectate ! Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday | Round About town Pork Roast Bacon Squares Bologna Choice Steaks Swiss Steak Beef Roast 16c Veal Roast Brick Cheese 2 15c 15c 15c 27c 23c 19c 25c 39c ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES! Slight Irregulars of Higher Priced Crumbs of Wisdom SILK HOSE Way of Our World THE VALUE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1818. pays the tuition for'eighth graders living in rural dlilrteU who attend high school in sortie village or city, there will be no expense-for that iterti to pupil or patent*. <IO> Htitlhn haB available for pupils m the htgh school many en­ tertainment* through the fall, winter and spring months, which they will enjoy and which will fit into an educational program for the studeM. We are sure that any rural stu­ dent in lite county who has com­ pleted the eighth grade work and desire*.to get the best available high Sool training, will find it in fes­ ts High school. Wc have enumerated some ot the many advantages of the Hosting* high school tor a rural eighth grad­ er. who wishes to fit himself for college, or to equip himself rhentally with the training of one of this state's best high schools fer whatever line of work he may un­ dertake. ________ Hastings High School Offers Many Splendid Opportunities teXmtlnued from page 1. sec. 1) «» lie itlt un. in­ fed . my nd etn The Theaters I Comhiunity ig iu • J O^lMrtn. j I Notices ( Ing ataff. as well as with their ex-1 well-equtpped department and ccllrnl ability as Instructora fine Instructors for that type of Rural eighth graders who are j work. cww^rihg «hat high school to at- i iei u B pupl| u biannlng for a tend will be Impressed with these professional career, he or she will considerations we are sure; j nnd courses of stndy in the Hastings <D Every pupil who attends the high school with Just th? kind of Hastings high school will have ac-! training that will fit them for colcess lo a library of over 18.000 vol-. lc||C. wltb several courses to choose umes us well as the current maga- fr0)n * lines and other publications. I (7) physical Jjfllnlng Is’ by no <2i If he |1 interested In agrioil- 1 rnrarfs overlooted. liiere Is a spienturr, he will find lhat liastnige am gymnasium. well-equipped, school; have agricultural , training whftM? advantages are open to all under an experienced and successful pllpils m the high school. There arc teacher of agriculture. | always interesting contests during 13> If one wishes to nt himself the season in basket ball. 1^10 school for office wort, the schools of this has two coaches to train the boys city have an excellent and well- ■ for out-of-doors or in-doors sporte. equipped commercial department, I such ks tennis, baseball and other where splendid instruction is given [ sports. There b also an athletic dlfor that kind of work. i rector for the young ladles. »4) If a young fellow Is Interested | «_R» If an eighth grade pupil can In manual arts he .has in Hastings , drive from his or her home, there schools the advantage of that train- | la ample parking space for the auDuring Uie summer, a survey of ing by an experienced teacher. . ■ tomoblle; or If it is desirable to the .Minttary conditions ot Uie 302 i5i If a young lady wishes In-j board and room In the city, rates dwellings in Middleville was made by Tom Rogers. Mudent sanitarian struct ion in the domestic science de- will lx- found reasonable. parlment. Hasting* schools have a <9>‘ as the state of Michigan now of the Barry county Health De­ partment.' The results 'ot this study of sewage disposal, water supply, screening and toilet facilities are the basts for a map which Ls being completed to show the location of each house, and in so arranged that the actual condition of each dwelling may be understood at .sight. Mr Rogers Ls devtsint a num­ bering system, whereby this map may be used for many purpnaes. The residents of Middleville have Iwn very cooperative in furnishing the data for this survey. . Health and Education News Ito Hit mflit WATERS CLOTHES SHOP MEN Here’s A Bargain! 1 Bi<j Lot of MACK DRESS SHIRTS REGULAR ♦1.50 and ♦l.65 VALUE ('.lose-Out Prices While They Last Dr. Reuben L- Kahn, director of ‘ । clinical laboratories of the TJnij vcraity Ro piUl at Ann Arbor, spent । part of Friday in the office of lhe Barry County Health Department. CLOTHCS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy SPECIALS ,k 22c HOME MADE SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF BONELESS • 25c ECK-RICH BACON, '/2-lb. pkg. ... 19c MINCED HAM, lb.____________ 19c SWIFT'S BRANDED BEEF­ ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. 35c FREEPORT SMOKED BUTTER PICNICS 28c ,k 2Oc >b. SHANKLESS LEMONS, 4 for 10c; dox. ____ 29c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, pk 17c Get Our Prices on Canning Peaches! FeFpauscIi Market *‘9* Mrs i yd<x>tne’ aotely oh htS luck. With the attehd, ' f*“° ant ebb and now WhU fdttunes. "J L°Ule ch‘l,on . _' ’J Visitors . n«,tonFr’"1 SperU 8ho*cf* Martie> taZTn flsher U O; T. M will hold ita next I After strenuous activity, whether man Trite assures the burden Of nn- , ‘nesting at the home of Mrs George exercise or worK the very thought , term in san Quentin, for hte heroic ,8*»‘ 1 wonder we dash from the tennis shnre in the suppression ol a mur-1 The Delton inland Lakes Garden , court or golf links straight for the deTOus prison rtot and wholesale I club will hold Ita next meeting at] shower, lhe rubdown, and clean —*- — ---------•*—Miss Far- •, ” '* home " „x. | clothcg! Warm water relaxes tense prtebn *break hr •is paroled the ofr Mrs Charles Burring reli Is cast as hls sweetheart. Thursday. Septemtx i ton —- at —, Doster. ——......... . .........z- — «-......-J,'ri , muscles. A bubbling lather of eosp । ------------- 11. Mrs. B<-rt patton Mrs. Ross L Mr' and IF,'L. p.“"'L n ,ndK”’ i »'« "< :; Oifcrr-,. "Ultie Tough Guy” starring Pierce will will be in charge ,>f of Mi,* the firdpro- ‘J ceils, and impurities, are thrown off the Dead End KM«.----------------------------- gram A pot luck dinner will be. through the pores. The final cool or ■ A realLstle human drama of the served at noon. Bring sandwiches,! tridedy. laughter Rhd heartache I one oUier dish and table se»1ce. eold splash stimulates. After drying | foiind on a Mg eUy's Street* -• al -----Reynolds ------- - ’ store -----------|--------Cars— will be at with fresh towels and getting Into .- immaculate undergarments, we ex- ' ; to oo. ”ti» womnl Fbrt-I«n MtoMrari ' a rrfrlaet ot writ. AT Tllfe BARRY. •’Her<je» of the lllfts’’ starring I »r»l, will m-i atu, Mr.. rv»> « P™« “i"' the Three Mesqultreta. | Fierce at Well lake Friday niter- come* challenge in work or play, Hits lime they endeavor to get noon. . August 28. ‘ prison officials tb let a group of! Habile of Raker Clam prisoners, from a nearby peniten- iI Tiie Mito-Cressey Literary Club i The razor clam Is stalked by holeg tlary, work out their tinie on various'’! will hold Ita next meeting ThUraday. I j August 23 at the home of ddrs. Ida In the sand made by its outstretched rarrhek around the country, and i, ttiereby help Uie crowded iirKnn —*— 1 Turner at GUil lake, she will be as- ! neck. When a neck is spotted the prBQ,‘ alsted by Mrs. Elsie Wadc. Tiu’ro digger must move fast, grabbing conditions. - will be a'safety day program. Roll the neck with one hand and using call will be responded to by giving! The Mauch Twins in the shovel with the other to dig out • safety slogan. ’’Safety in the. •Tenrod’s Double Trouble.” lhe clam. • . The third In the series based up­ Home” will be discussed by Mrs.; on Booth Tarkington’s best known Susie Rowen and “Safety on the ' Dlxcoverrd Newfoundland representative of American boyhood Road” by Miss Nina Fenner John Cabot dlicovered Newfound ­ The new film Is a comblnntion of land. lhe oldest English colony, Ln the nostalgic humor of Tarkington’s The Dowling orchestra will have 1437. famous stories with the up-tn-datr a musical al the. East Baltimore U. adventures of two modem American boys and takes advantage of thclr amazing likeness cCittle “Utile Mils Broadway** herfrocks! She’ll love them for their fine fabrics, and bright coloring... and you’ll seeobd thoughtfglly priced, and take lo repeated tubbing*. Look for the Shirley Temple pho­ tographic lag and Cinderella Coach label in eaeh frock. “UHII MISS BROADWAY"! fine quality Riltont, hviAly appHqued, tip froSt. Smtrt Full ikaJtt. StlltLir TEMPLE uyle. Suu 3 lo J 2. • dndti Gay and Colorful ONDtaULLAI COAOt The Thomapple Garden Club will , be entertained by Mrs. John Brass , on Thumday. Sept. 1. a garden tour is planned for the afternoon. [ IJou and t^eanna 'ChilnnS CINDERELLA TEELSHL8 WARDRDItE *KUst 28. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kuempel, 221 S Mich. avenue> Corpe, get acquainted with the lat­ est Townsend Cluty. Manual. Con­ stitution. and By-taW3. A free sub­ scription to the Townsend Weekly to some One. . instruments to the hospital for the operation. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill is more com­ fortable In a cast and is expected to [be able to leave Pennock hospital in ' j about one week. I KNIGHTS TEMPLAR | EDUCATIONAL ITOUNDATION. I The Knlghta Templar educational , fund has been establlriied for sev­ eral years and It Is being used by many graduate students throughout I the United States. I Under the proper conditions this ; Foundation will make loans to stuI dents in Junior and Senior years nt ! regular college work tip to the । amount of B2Q0 00 per year. The [sjudent has four years to repay this load after he leaves-college and in­ terest will be charged only at 5 per cent, said interest to be computed from.lhe date of leaving ills college work, 10 per cent to be paid the • ■Orst year. 20 per cent the second year. 30 per cent the third year and 40 per cent the fourth year. Hite fund has Been created by Knlghta Templar all over the Unlted states and Is for use of students who are actually needing such aid and could not otherwise remain at college and finish their course with­ out auch aid. Married student* arc ineligible. Any students Interested may get in touch with W. E. Carter. Com­ mander of Hastings, commandery No. sc or may writ? direct to Al-1 bcrl L Smith, chairman, Knights Templar Educational Foundation. Howell. Michigan.^ PENNPTK HDffrtTAU ’ .A son whs born, oil Aug 20 to-Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Knowles. 03 No. Union St., Battle creek. Oh-tho same day. Aug. 20. a son was bom to Mr and Mrs. Keith Bowman of Caledonia • A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brozak. 206 W Green ! St., on Tuesday. Aug. 23. ’[ ’ : 4 5«i A' At Yankee Springs schoolhouse a ’. Townsend meeting. Wednesday. Aug. 31, 8 P M. There will be n good speaker who will explain the Plan. MLss Kathryn Braley, who was in­ The new primary ballot will also Jured in an auto accident on M-43. be explained. Wc are organizing a miraculously escaped serious Injury. new club there.—Thos. E. Beck. She U confined to pvnnock hospital Townsend Club No. 2 invites you und is improving. [to their meeting, Friday night, Au- 1 Broadway Your smell dsughnr may not have Shirley’» carl* and dim- AT DALTON On Thursday evening. Aug. 18. William Van Dnlson. aged 3. son of ' Mr. and Mrs Edward Van Dalson. [Kalamazoo, met with an accident I nt Prairieville township park, Gull I lake. In the darkness the boy sllpI ped and fell tearing a hole through hls abdomen on an ornament on the prow of a speed boat and hung there until released by his father. The ornament on the boat pierced the entire abdominal wall. The child ■ was rushea to Pennock hospital where an emergency operation was performed. The child Ls expected to recover as he is doing very well. Words of gratitude are extended to unroeoghltM ha Str Hl* and perhS] UBU. fWroiam • will b* Riven at. the Methodist Epu------------I copal Friday. Aueust August 26 at at 8 Brush Ridre. Ridge. ronal church Fridav. i p M • “dm‘Mlon rree Offering. Tiie ; Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will ; “Tuneamith ’ former soloist at Chi- m(Tt this week Thursday.-Aug. 25, Organizations FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROASTS “fteeklcs' Living” Marriiifc Robert Wilcox. tvitan. Nan Grey. Jbnmie Rata. The rtorv or Robert Wilcox endeivdrlng lo roil up a «mall stake I A course arranged by the Barry County Health Department with Dr. [ Sadler In hls Research institute in I1 Chicago, will be attended by six ol the supervisors of this .county bc• tween August 29 and September 2. I This woik will be similar to that (given hist year to n number of su। pervisors. Announcement of the Circle No. i will be entertained [group who will go at thLs time will by Mrs. Leo Wellfare, 409 E. Colfax. I I be made later. . on Sept. 1. Guests invited. ’ | The marriage of Miss Martha j Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet! ■ —......... isuumiu ucmctciy vucic win mcei । I Harris, daughter Mr. and Mrs. [Thursday ------„------ of „r. gftemoor.. SmU. I. at d——•-- fternoon. Sept. 1. at theths j I Clarence E. Harris, of Naperville. ’ cemetery. Please note change in the | Illinois, to Mr. Edmund E. Jeffers ” iof Shnki'pee. Minnesota, will take --------- ;— ‘place Saturday afternoon nt Mint A meeting of the Barry . County j Harris’ home nt Al-Gon-Quin lake. Rod and Gun club will be held Monday, August 29. at the super­ ACCIDENT OASES visors’ office In the court house nt Hotter Hurry—They Won't l.ant Long WATERS Buenos Aires, called ’The Quean Clt/." Is Situated al thl Mfia ot a vast prairie, »hd yet It B tanked Among the world’s grgalgft Daport*. The Rio la Plata hotel* 28 Goodwill Church. I Goodwill Ladies Aid Will meet at | Tonlmy McCoy, the boy front the HastlAgB Uniter. Hastings Center school reunion • Uie home of Mrs. Jennie Loehr for | wrong sMe of the track, who al Charlton park. Monday. Sepiem, supper on Aug. 28 hls Way up from the shims to a . ------------- ’ diance at the Htht-heavywvtah’.. bcr 5. Fortner teachers and pupils | =,, pot hick dinner, bring table , Pleasant Ridge. championship. Three anuteHlng . invited, — >»rvi<-» [ The annual School reunion will | bouts in the colorful BPtllnR of service i be held this week Saturday at Coats i Msdlscn square Garden clftnat the v..±s1.Brf -----I Grove. A picnic dinner in church i W.. t.„. ot ss; । Fred Voss. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs I Fred Voss of Grand Rapids, fell out rof a tree al Wall lake and frac­ tured and dislocated his right elbow. He was brought to the doctor’s office and inter taken to PennOck hospital He is up and about but not climbing tree*. 97 CHOICE BEEF KETTLE RaterfTaylw h.'Si.SuS'S,, Tfc I al 8 o’clock. Ctarte Bnd bring your I friends. Offering .will be taken and i proceeds will be.eqtlkHy divided be। tween orchestra and u. B. Aid feociety. Business la Business Jud Tunkrns sayi a man ought to mind his own business, but what aro you going to do it you wake up and discover you haven't dircover haven’t any buiinais and that ybu hadn't any business'. with any business In the first place? The Presbyterian Ladles Mission­ ary society will meet, on Thursday. Sept. 1. with Mm. L H. Evarts. W. State street Mm. Anna Johnson is leader. Ladies don’t forget tiie date but be present.—Addie Edmonds, Pres. •S* "Enlightened Despots” “Enlightened despots" of the Eighteenth century included Cath­ erine the Great ot pussia, Freder-. lek II o! Prussia, Charles III of Spain, and Emperor Joseph H of Austria. Monuments & Markers Buy Now For Fall Setting And Save Money. s 98c Black — Navy EACH -Wine ’l Sizes !2 to 20 TWO DAY DRESS SALE "Osiert DEANNA DVRH1N FRIDAY and SATURDAY One rack Full of our good •1.95 WASH DRESSES sizes 14 to 52 at only . . 7^ DRESSES 10 to 16—Also half tikes FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED «Si™ $|95 SALE STARTS FRIDAY. 9 A. M. eCwet^ CRAFTMANSHIP DISTINCTIVE OTHER GOOD DRESSES AT foui/<e>- and t n a n d vt n ■s Ironside Monument Works Phone 2497 ' • store Frandsen9i 'Exclusive But .Not Expensive" Hastings Phone 2504 Frandsen9s "Exclusive Biu Not Expemin" HASTINGS PHONE 25<M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. IMS. FAQ* »DC UNITED BRETHREN PASTORS ARE NAMED CHICKEN STEALERS AND POTATO DIGGERS. Sonre of the farmers near MldAt the conference of the United. dleville in the Pleasant Hill und Brethren church held in Sebewa Brew districts think that u lol ot 1 liberty-is being taken with their last week pastoral appointment■>' , possessions. were made and lhe Rev. Andrew , Recently, so the Banner is in­ Hoffman was retained as superin- !formed, someone went to the Austendent ot the Lane-Dulcenia Home tin. Loftus place in the Brew dUin Charlotte’ ilrlct "nd Prof*eded tb dig hls potain cnariotie. , toos without permission. Appointments of interest to our I qiip njght last week someone stole Barry county readers are given | as heiis belonging-to 'Mr. Zahm, herewith: Hastings. ReV. R. A and who lives tn- the Pleasant -Hill Opal Houghton; Woodland. Dr. E. I neighborhood. Hie chickens were B and Rev. Alice Griffin; Balti- ' Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island more. Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer; Freeport. Reds, but they left two White LegRev.-J.-1. Batdnrff; Saletp. Rev. 6-’- I horn hens and a rooster. w. Moxon; wakeshma. Rev. EdIt you see any suspicious looking ward Gamble; charlotte. Rev. Paul folks around, keep watch ot them E. Olmstead; Sunfield. Rev. Floyd I and report to the officers. Chicken H. and Mabel Nagel; Cascora. Rev. I stealers and potato diggers should Kennard Schaibly. ’ , be severely dealt with. mr Sporty SMARTNESS! Yes — the ‘-'Wedgie” is still taking the feminine Mrorld by storm! And once you give this daring calf Wedge Heel your closest scrutiny, you'll be ready to step in — then out — for a merry whirl at the smartest spots. And you'll insist that this perforated, new-type shoe is tops for comfort, black or tan calf. Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store" *' ♦ lluMing*. Michigan WATERWORKS S MEREST MCE ■MAC THAT’S TELLING HER! Hastings golfen are at the Cas­ cade Country club today. Thursday. . . . M.r.h.ll cm, to lUMtni. on Tuesday. AUg. 23 and awards, were made lo each club for low net and low putt. For the visitors Pauline Tolhurst won low net, 61—30 31; Nell Hendinach, low putt with 16 ....a, Finnic .„ Mrs. -won Ui< iuw low .net k, <wi for ,.~*t Hus, tings. 44—9 35; Mrs. Ray Brunch, !7 for low putt. More Than A Pumping Station For City Water 1 SALE We hove everything for the school. Directors* Sup­ plies, Teachers* Supplies and everything the pupil will need in Books, Pencils, Crayons and Tablets. See our display before you buy. SPECIAL PRICES On the Following for the Beginning of School PAPER TOWELS, both roll and folded DIRECTORS* and TREASURERS* RECORD BOOKS BLACKBOARD SLATING in pints and quarts. DIRECTORS' and TREASURERS' ORDER BOOKS. CHALK CRAYON, the dustless kind. BLACKBOARD ERASERS, noiseless and hard DRAWING PAPER, manilla and white. ART PAPERS, all colors. SCHOOL INK, 5c bottles upto quarts. SCHOOL PASTE, pints and quarts. SCHOOL BOOKS, new, shelf-worn and second-hand. SCHOOL LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOKS items’ specially priced for the School Sole SEPT G - IO 5 DAYS 5 NIGHTS $7,500 IN PREMIUMS 50‘ lc to 5Oc PENHOLDERS, ERASERS, COLORED LEADS, RULERS, WAX CRAYONS, etc. CARVETH & STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED BAnav-coinirY Loose Leaf Note Book Fillers PENCILS The tricky Udes of the Bay i| , ' . Fundy present a spectacular “dou ble performance" each day. Thef 40-foot ebb and flow 'complete!] U>e ,po..t,ne. ot th sharply indented shore line an, gives rise to such oddities as a. "island" reached by a highway waterfalls which reverse their d rectlon, and fishing, done not frost boats, • but • ■ from ax carts, notas I] correspondent in the Clcvelanh p|0ln Dealer. Wa-wontfcE how many Hostings j residents have ever .visited the wa­ terworks or even realize what an in­ teresting place It Ls? Perhaps some haye the same Idea that the writer had at one time, th^t it is just a ' Just across the border betwee, । On Thursday. Aug. 18. dreenville : Maln_ N.w Brunswick i. Mira building that housed some machin-1 Maine and is Mir,] was the guest of the local club and | “ “"I® "*? d New Brunswick lck >» ery used for pumping water to the, tiie visitors defeated Hastings 15 to *,ler *?’ "”d> ,J rn*!,/.rOum,£L Al' ] various parts of the city. A visit to, 24 Low score* for tiie day for HM* I 4r«*'-‘»y-U>e-«ea. At high tide thl this plant, however, will give one an lings were: Paul Faulkner. 78. A. L ,a,t h»U-mlte of the journey mud । entirely different conception of it i Brown, 79: Herman Arold. 80; Clif- . be negotiated by taking a boa,] and will prove both interesting and ' ford Dolan. 81; Kenneth Laber- j across an inlet 30 feet deep, be | educational. He will also find those , teaux, 82; Gordon Crothcrs. S3. low tide lays bare a pebbly se d in charge ready to aoswer questions : and. explain the operation of the ■ bottom. various p&rts of the plant. Seventy miles up.the coast Is Nev j Low score for amateurs was 75 The waterworks building was | shot byOllie Hoag of Greenville. j1 Brunswick's port. Saint Jphr ’] erected in 1887 and we1 are told it | . where the Sairtt John river eftop then housed, two Lansing return Club Championship—Men. dowri a narrow gorge in step-Uk J tubular boilers and two double ac­ Some of the fir.nt round matdies falls to join lhe bay—"drops down. ! tion duplex steam pumps, Since that have been played but due to tiie is, except at high tide whe time, due to wear on tiie machinery. । rain on Sunday some were post­ that ■urging Fundy rushes up the car J the growth of the system with it;.' poned u week. The first round, how­ increased demands, and the pro-” ever. will be complete by Sunday yon and sends the river in scurryin ! duction of more- modern, eflicienc retreat. Hence the name, Revert 4 evening. . . anil xcwuunlrally. 'operated.. eqnibing falls. Al Brown d R. Field, 2 up. ment. a number Of changes have Dr. Taylor a R Branch, 4-3. been made.­ Cave Lighted by Glowworms G. crollters d C G. DeCou, 3-2. . Today at the waterworks build­ C. Leonard d Dr. Carrothera, 5-3. One of the wonders -of New Ze: ing one will find three modem H Arold d F Meyer. 5-3. land li thp Waitomo cave in th Aills-Chalmers electric-driven cen­ The following will be played some­ province of Auckland. It ii rlc trifugal pumps capable of delivering time this week. I in stalactite and stalagmite form: | GO lbs pressure, two of them having J C. Ketcham vs. W A. Schadcr p-*— , uonj, and is lighted not by naked a capacity of 350 gal font per min­ K. Laberteaux vs. R. Hess I lights or electricity, but by million | ute and the third one. 250 gallons Wm. Hackney vs. d Goodyear. 1 of glowworm*, says London Tit-Bit per minute. In addition to these, Magazine. Hundreds of people via j there Ls a Marsh pump that can First Flight. ! the cave every year for a glimpa J add 750 gallons per minute to thLs H Sheldon vs. Don Siegel. output of water, wit): a pressure of I of thia amazing sight, for the insect .1 W R Cook vs. B K Fletcher 100 pounds These were installed six line the roof and do not twtnki>•] Jas Radford vs. David French. years ago. and have proven, a very 1000 gallons per minute at 85 lbs | tion of such pro;>ortloiLs should visit ' Silence is enforced, as the noise < I Indians Credit Dunes to ) R. G. Hubbard vs. Dr Harkness wise purchase, saving the city a to­ i pressure. There is a reservoir about I the city. 1 speech ha* the effect ot makin V L. Hawthorne vs. Dr. Finnic. Dr । 30 feet deep and measuring .about 20 ' But. while tiie work required to tal of »6372 in a single year. Giant Breed of Turtles Finnic, 1 up. I them switch off—a natural proto: I There was also erected at the ' feet across. Into winch empty seven- j keep the building, machinery and I, tive Instinct Glowworm* and fir: ' Indian legends Include n Pau) R. O'Connor vs. H. Parker. fairgrounds during the past year a teen flowing wells. The amount ot j grounds tn tiie excellent condition I E. H- Waring vs. H. Tredinnick, flics are, of course, plentiful In I i small statloii that houses un addi­ ; water kept in reserve here varies we've mentioned here, would seem * Bunynncsque story of the origin of Waring, default 1 tropic regions, where it Is some] tional AlILs-Clialmers pump con- from 14 to 16 feet in depth, main- । to be enough to keep one num busy : the sand dunes of Lake Michigan. Dan Walldorff va. C B. Hodge-., times possible to redd a newi , Shortly after the glacier retreat­ nectcd to a driven well, capable of i tained by two methods, vacuum sys- . all tiie time, this is not all that the ' paper by the light they give. 1 pumping 900 gallons jxt minute at : tern and compressed air system. | men al tiie waterworks do. Tills is ed after gouging Its way down over Walldorff, 6-4. . a pressure of 85 pounds. This latest That is. if the apiount of con- i perhaps tiie type of work 2he aver- Michigan two large turtles, as tall India "shikaris" (hunters) ufte j addition to the city's water works | .sumptlon is greater thnn the natural age readc^ would expect from this ns a ten-story building, emerged Second Flight. stick them on the foresight ot : T. S. Baird vs. C. Brnndstetter. rifle for night shooting. equipment- lx-intended—for- enter- ; flowage from these wells, one of । institution. However, in another ar- from the big lake near St. Joseph. gency use only and gives Hastings ! these methods, is used to bring the i tide next week, wc will give n brief They found the smooth satidy beach Baird. 1 up. D FUher vs. C. Morey. Fisher 4-2. an adequate water supply for any ] flow up to the amount needed. The ‘ description of another and even Thought and Language , much to their liking and ranged as R K. Hurd vs. A D. McDonald. emergency that might arLse. natural flow of the wells produces. more interesting phase of the waterIn its broadest sense language I far south a* New Buffalo in search Wm. Parker vs. G Hebden. ' I -The- waterworks plant is under I 400 to 450 gallons per minute, which (works plant. any means of expressing though I i of food, reveal* a writer in the DeC Bennett va. E Coleman Supervision of city Engineer Bert is quite a lot ot water. ' ----------and tills would include the sound 8 YOUNG LAD DIES FROM W E. Carter vs. K. Sanderson. । troit Free Press. Sparks. There is a man on duty , All of this water is pure, safe for made by a baby or by a dog. ol il Sanderson. 1 up. there every hour of the day, three.' The swale near New Buffalo was drinking purposes and requires noi . , , . „ „ serves a writer in the Detroit Newi A. b Oldley vs. r w. cook. men being regularly employed, scrv- ; aeration or flltratlnn No chemical* ] ,Th** body of Jay D Settler 5. t^lc p^3CC ,hcy ‘,lrnc<l around on Uie . O. A. Sayles vs Prank West. Only the very simplest of thought I Ing on eight hour shifts. 6 A--M to 2 i are added to give It that peculiar |of ',r and M,rs Artl,u^ s*,‘,pr* “ ' south end of. their trip and the , can be expressed without word. ' n "n----------------- । taste so common to the usual city ! AR#,J'rt? ‘ou''>h|P- W'ns found early Grand Mere just below th'<5 House of «omfn*s championship. tnuugh musical composers, mathi . P. M. to 6 A. M. John Baum serves wn(..r Hasting ts indeed forninnto ' yesterday, Wednesday morning Miv‘ ,op .up of u. the .... .v ' Dnvid was the ‘urntable forlho oth- ■ Mrs. R. G. Finnic d Mrs. Edw. maticians and others have their ow < on the first sliift, Sylvester Line the , to havc" uch * lt ‘ ’upplv of wGreJ closr t0 ,h, hUI .rea. nMr mU,r second and Peter Huvcr the last t„ ucn a suppij oi pure Unc(j|n .. .. -— ways of expressing thought by mt i Lincoln schoolhouse, and not far, « endMrs. Ray Branch d Mrs. T. D • lie, figures and letters, etc. Lar । from his lit -own home, where lie had They mated and burled thclr egg* guage had to be evolved in some wa I m.wk n . '••'‘dently fallen from his bicycle in the-warm sand to hatch. When French.M up. MrS.-Glyde Wilcox <1 Mbs Virginia or other. Possibly the language c i» . Z whcn lw -•*»«"«' n hcnr’ ' they returned they discovered that /OTO cvilo L 1 *“ kn°T. n ,0 .'e i. Wr2k hMrt h“d ^n broken into and Potts, default. >wn to hn nave it wciik nean. i ,hc the most primitive man consistc Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne d Mrs. F. largely of gestures and cries o 1000 gallons. n lial nrly Tu^y e- | toe eggs eaten by bears. The It wnu ,*>cems ,t. that — «. early ... Tuesday eV eveH. Taylor. 5-3. (formed tiie family that to meet lhe need.*, of the city. For waterworks will Im- ning he informed grunts, but this is mere speculalloc next nest of eggs they buried , Next week the following matches instance.* there la a dug well 57 feet press one with the spotlessness of he was going lo visit a boy friend ‘,* far away. wn.,. deep with 40 feet of excellent water, everything. The interior ot the nt at a neighbor'** neighbor'*, " no* When under a great mound of sand, lhe will be player!. the winners to play­ first dune, and then, surveying thclr in the finals-. there Ls a Cook's five stage deep well building ts scrubbed anti mopped he did ' ' ' not t return the family Roger Williams- Refused Mrs. Finnic vs. Mrs. Branch. electric pump, capable of delivering until it i> as clean as the kitchen of • thought he hud decid<*d to stay all handiwork, decided that lhe pile ot To Yield to Persecution the most fastidious hodsewlfc. The -night ■ with ■•*- *-■— sand would certainly lead any ma- ! Mrs. Wilcox vs. Mra. Hawthorne. hls friend. But when «he machinery is free from any collec­ had not returned early the next rauders right to the eggs. So they Refusing to submit to the raliglou Caddie Championship. tion nf grease and dijt and is as meaning, nor had sent any word, the- built uiu several ictctui decoy occur mounds. ii;uu>iu». , - persecution of early Scventeant ■ , . , 1 Tiie matches of the coddles are ; shiny ami’ new looking a* when In­ family beftan to look for him. and aAs time went on thejr offspring getting very keen and interesting, century days in England. Roger Wi. j stalled. The grounds around the younger brother found hls body at liams, a young Puritan miniate! | 'building an* also well cared for— the place mentioned above ShcnfT built more nnd more mounds to hide t;le following being played on FrlI tiie lawn Ls kejjt mowed. Uie shrubs Blakney was notified and with their eggs, und so the dunes from day: came lo the New England colonist j Even here, however, he found a I the Indiana line lo the straits came . ** D. *** Fingleton —***— d J ~~ M. •• Hawthorne. —•>-------- -9-7. ■ trimmed and everything in A-l con- Coroner Dr. Clarence .Lathrop of into being. ’ V. Smith d J Wagner. 6-5. absence of the freedom which h I dltlon. Also tiie attendants are cour- this city went to the Seiller home sought and his yetfrs of preachin’| R. Fingleton d R. Dennison. 9-8. i teou«. .welcoming the vbjt of anyone The coroner decided that- no In­ But food became more and more , K. Rose vs. W. Hawthorne. 5-4 interested and carefully explaining quest, was necessary, ax the death scarce and the turtles became • in the Salem settlement of MasstJ The survivors will play Friday chusctts were marked by his ope' the various phases of the work Ol the boy was evidently due to a smaller nnd smaller, until the land ' by the following pairings: there. heart attack. He hud doubtless been opposition to “compulsory taxatlo-l turtle, about the size of n man's D. Fingleton vs. V. Smith. ' dead for several hours when found. When a fire alarm is turned in. to support the church, the forcin R. Fingleton vs. K. Rose. I tiie information nqj only goes to He is survived by hls parent.*;. four hand, was all that was left. of people to drop everything and g J In support of the Indian legend ' the engine house but also to the sisters and four brothers. SOFTBALL GAME AT to church every time the town be waterworks. As soon the attendant, was the discovery near St. Joseph, i FAIR WEDNESDAY. rang." He protested, also, ths si listening in on the phone, learns PASSING OF MRS. little more than a hundred years W1W One of the feature attractions tion of the English crown in glvln 1 • there Ls a fire, lie immediately starts '• nwrvwM ago, of a turtle shell measuring 14 ) Falr Week wl]| be a softball game awaf land which he contends.! j the pump which makes available Mis. Jennie M. Brown, aged 82. feet long and 12 feet across. In-, which will be played between Hol■ 1000 gallons of water at 85 lbs. pres- died on Tuesday morning at the side the shell was Uie skeleton of a '5ick's Food Shop team of Grand rightfully belonged to the Indians, j ■sure. A gauge in plain view indi­ home nf her daughter and husband. The persistency of Williams 1 human. ’ Rapids and an "All Star" team cates at ail times the us- Mr. and Mrs Ogden KaLser. where - pressure r---------------teaching ,t I chosen from the Hastlngfc league.tills strange new doctrln j very bad fire she has lived for lhe jrast eight The game which was scheduled by aroused the indignation of leads: | where more pressure would be''need ' ‘ ­ years Mrs Kaiser Is the only one ‘Mad Anthony' Wayne Is I Winn Green, secretary of the Fair. of the Salem settlement and eve: ed. the gasoline engine would also surviving Mrs Brown. Funeral serv­ will be played Wednesday. Septemtually resulted in Roger being bai I be started, boosting the pressure to ices were held this Thursday morn­ Buried in Pennsylvania । ber 7 at 6 P. M. following the reguished from the village, relates LeiJ ing at 9:30 o'clock at the Walldorf! Although Penns>4rania ha* two ; lar afternoon program. | necessary becauser.Hastlngs has been funeral home with interment in the grave* of "Mad Anthony" Wayne, I The visiting team ha* held the lie Hartley in the Washington Stai । very fortunate in having only one Grant cemetery. he still remains a shadowy figure , R»P|d4 championship for Leaving hastily without his family major fire since tiie establLshment Williams headed south to a refugi] of the Revolutionary war to many 7“ FU^‘ with his friends, the Indian trib I j of the waterworks, the City Hank Fur Lies In Reverse Direction fire, and the regular pumps' proved The only animal whose fur lies in called the Narragnnsetts, who Uvsfl lb, „„ sufficient for that. However, this the reverse direction to that of nlT m.m h.v. fell'd io provld, m.n, „t along the shores of the bay nameII equipment is maintained In first other creatures is the sloth.—Col­ details about him. notwithstanding j |>ear ln Hostings in their new silk after them. the fact that he was one of Wash' uniforms. lier's Weekly. class condition in case a conftagraHere he continued his pre a chin] I ington’s moat colorful generals. j A new diamond is being made and was joined by hls family and H, ... th, ion or . Ch'.l" coon. «»"'* *"d , seats will be on I few friends, the little colony buy! iy nd ii„. m* bk I I ‘bleacher He field in addition to provided the grandIng land from the Indians. In IM I in Old St. David s churchyard. De- , stjmd. Williams obtained a charter froi von. observes a writer in the Phlla' ------------England and the settlement of Prod delphia Inquirer. Not far-away Is BASEBALL GAMES AT Idence became known for its toled the-land his father tilled. Still clos- CHARLTON PARK. -- ...u---------------------------------------------------------- and from rsliglod „ «. .u_ ------------.. ------u — j One. of the best and most inter! er is the community which bears esting baseball game* of the season 1 bigotry. Eventually it becam.l his name. was played at Charlton park on known as the state ot Rhode Islan I Hls original grave, still decorated Sunday between the park team and | and Providence Plantations, amall I as such, is on Presque isle, on the the Grand Trunk Ralls of Battle est, but one of the most independtL I ----- u The --------------------------- I ’ gUlM ta the Unlon I shore ot Lake Erie, where he died -Creek. contest went---13 innings, from an old war wound in the leg. the visitors finally defeating the "Bury me at the foot of the flag­ park by a scyrc of 4 to 3. The British Royal Family staff." he said, and that was where George 111 of Great Britain ba Johnny Appleaeed a Missionary he was laid to rest At that time • family of 15 children, includln he was commandcr-in-chief of the For years the story of Johnny 9 sons and 6 daughters. The sor Appleaeed has lain dormant in United States army. were George, who became Georg many minds. Born John Chapman IV; Frederick, duke of York; Wi In 1809, 13 years after hls death, his family had his remains removed in 1774, he wandered over the Mid­ Ham, duke of Clarence, who b* to Old St. David's. Approximately dlewest, especially in Indiana and came William IV; Edward, duke < Ohio, scattering apple seeds wher­ Kent, father of Queen Victoria; E. the state erected a statue in hls ever he found a fertile spot and nest, duke of Cumberland, afte. returning later to prune the trees wards king of Hanover; Augustm memory at Valley Forge. into which they grew. Betimes he duke of Sussex; Adolphus, duke < acted as missionary, friend and Cambridge; Octavius and Alfret Oldrat Par: «f North America .: "medicine mcaicin. man" man io while wmu settler lelU.r to Gaspe is reputed to be the oldest ' —and In/ttan Indian alike, «IIIm reading the Biblo who died in infaqcy. The daughlet were: Charlotte, who married th known part of North America and ------- who ----------------to all would listen, giving ad- ­ king of Wurlemburg; Augusta; Eli; LIVESTOCK PARADE hisiprians say it had beep visited by vice and doctoring with simple remto 4 H CLI/B EXHIBITS adventurous white men from Ice- j edfes. His clothes were always of a both, who married the Landgrav of Hesse-Homburg; Mary, who mai land and Greenland as early as the FREE CHILDREN'S DAY Twelfth 1 016 PUioest History relates that ried the duke of Gloucester; Sophii IOc ...'"'“T, “■“» *»*>• “ ““ hl, .hlrt «» lener.il, . enite. BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAYS Amelia. ..eh, hU het on.n ,n Ine.rted e«*. HORSE PULLINC CONTESTS grandeur and ont of the scenic mar- ing - look life as he found I tin. He Have Many Tropical Names • 3 DAYS OF HORSE RACING vela is the giant rock at Perce, I it, happy in leaving behind him a I where the herring gull and lhe cor­ On the nautical map of the Virgi MIDWAY OF SHOWS AND RIDES trail of homely philosophy and flour­ I Islands the names of land and wi morant breed and have bred for 8 VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS ishing fruit trees. hundreds of years. Tiie birds of ter formations spell the troplcsBARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW this part of the Gaspe coast are a simple, alluring, remote—Is: Pr Consider 13 Unlucky • 2 STUPENDOUS ’ MUSICAL RE­ study in themselves. vateer bay. Compass point. Whi: Parisians consider the number 13 Uing cay. Lagoon point. Mermaid VUES so unlucky that they rarely, if ever, chair, Rendezvous bay, Flamlag Tickets on Sale at Reduced Prices UntU Mocking Bird in Entertainer Kth point, LImelree bay, Chocolate boh The mocking bird imitate* Collier's Weekly. Cinnamon bay. Watermelon caj ("swings") almost every variety of Prune bay, Grapctreo bay, Suga common bird tong except the wood PHONE 2131 bay. Ramgoat cay. Cowpel bay, Lii thrush; it has been heard trying the ■ India holds first place la the ard rock, Hogsnest point. Shark h latter song, but gave it up as a world for manganese with folly 33 land. Ram. head and TurUsbgc bad Job. per c«nt of high grade orc rock. ' ■ SCHOOL 5C Tricky Tides of Fundy Provide Unusual Sigh Sporting News COUNTRY CLUB NEWS. ■ »»» See large HAND BILL for school BY BOUCHNER' THE REXALL STORE GET YOUR TICKET NOW �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. UM. Mrs. William ShUlUns and Mrs. | | C. W Wcspinter were tn Grand ।, Rapids on Monday. I Sirs. Walter Powall and two chll- L i dreu are spondlng two weeks wlUi ' Mrs. Ann. Thoma, visited r.la- l£loP,,r‘nU “ [ PERSONAL MENTION SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS TOMATO AND CHICKEN SALAD. 1-2 c cold boiled rice. 3-4 c diced cocked chicken 1-2 c string beans, cut. 2 T chopped green pepper. I 1-2 c diced celery 1-2 T minced parsley, | August Sale Miss Dorothy Long returned on Tuesday from her European trip Uves in Big Rapid, the first of lhe u Q Mtea ScnU Furrow is vtolUug rel­ 'Mo., and Mr. and Mrs Ed. Sclgel Of Mrs. Richard Brower was com- ranged in the lounge and on Uw atives in Flint for a couple ot week*. Aben Johnson and son,. Steven ; pjlnl art. BUCSl* of Mr. and Mr» •J c whipping cream. pumentsd this pul week with wo tables ■ Johnson, spent the woek end t ” • — ----■— ln IM. E Nevins. Miss Anna Johnson visited rela­ T gelatin. For the visitors Miss Pauline Tol­ • -i ,1 Mr and Mrs. Peter Cobum anil lovely showera. Or -Thursday evetive* In Kalamazoo tiie first of the Chicago. ling Mr*. Willard Lawrence and hurst won the low net match and Mrs Dora WUImonL of Del ton B week. Mr. and Mrs Harry Coburn attend ­ Mr*. Gerald Lawrence entertained Mrs. Hendinach won the low putt, visiting friends litre in town for a Tomato Ice. Robert Moore and Walter Powell ed the Pattison family reunion, at with J» mUcellaneou* »hawar at Die ! For Hastings Mrs. R. G. Finnle had visited in Chatham, Ontario, over lake on Sunday. _ Combine chicken, beans, rice, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fetters and Gull 1 latter'* home. Eighteen guests were low net and Mr* Ray Branch had Bunday. Questa of Mr und Mr*. James present and enjoyed the evening ’ low putt. pepper, celery and parsley. Com­ family of Charlotte were Sunday Mrs. Irving Cressey was in Grand Long are Mrs. Hayden Minar and playing game* and bingo. Pink and I Out of town guests were Mrs. Gay bine mayonnaise and whipped guests of Mrs. Edith Lane. Rapid* Monday calling on Mm, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barcroft from 'daughter and Mrs. Arthur Bair and । white decorations were used Jordan. Sylvania. Ohio, with Mrs cream. Soften gelatin in cold wa- j Amelia Lentz. I Ml** Elsie Rowlader entertained Kellar Stem. Mrs. Howard Herrick. ter for five minutes, then melt • For the fyjt time in near Lake City spent the week end 1daughter of Dover. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett apent The Misses Josephine Murphy. here with friends and relatives. , I with a kitchen shower on Saturday., MLss Jane Herrick and Miss Mur­ over hot waler, oool. Add salt and Bunduy with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rosemary Jacobs. Eloise Thomas "Hostings. .Boird's ore Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick ! the evening being* spent in playing jorie Herrick. Hudson. N. Y.. with combine all of the Ingredients 1 Henney at Delton. except the tomato tee. Line re-| and daughter have returned from » 'nnd Bojrfia Wallace were Chicago I game* Mr* Brower wu tiie reclp- Mrs Ray Finnic. offering you a chance Ml** Mary Louise Spillane has re­ ten days' visit in Syracuse. N. Y. ; lent of many lovely gift* at both On tii* comm I lice for next work frigerator pan with waxed paper. 1 turned from a visit in London. Ont., Mr. and Mrs Herbert BUhop. Mr |kiriles. »r« Mr* Warren Carter. Mrs Don pour a layer of tomato' tee, prcvt- ■ Mr and Mrs. Hurry Hilton of De­ to ■buy your Winter and in Battle creek. troit wore week end guest* of hls anti Mrs. Sterling Zcrbel and fam­ • • • i Siegel. Mr*. Wm. Parker. Mrs. Wm ously frooen to a mushy stale Into I Mr . ahd Mrs. Charles Fiiul and ily were guexte of Mr. and Mrs. OrOvercoat at sole prices. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hilton. ' Among the delightful parties com- ' Harrington and Mr*. Henry Davie* the f reeling tray. Then arrange ' Marietta went to Chicago Monday lk« Buluip of Holland Sunday. layer of chicken salad and cover . Miss Eva Bonneville of Buttle plimcntary to Mr* Vlfinie Ream I ... for a few days’ vacation. Mr and Mrs. Robert Jessen and Wc know it's plenty with another layer of tomato tec. Creek Ls the gyerf. of MLss Kather­ Boyd of Atlanta. Ou. wu Ute one | The North Michigan Avenue Mr. and Mr*. Robert Merrick of ine Giddingn for a few days .this son left Sunday for- thclr home In given by Ml** Iva - Belden ill Uie BirttKiay club had a picnic at Freeze, serve in cups of crisp let- j hot to. buy Overcoats, Chicago after visiting her parent*. Detroit were guest* of Mr. and Mre. luce. Yields 16 two-inch squares. PorUand hotel in Grand Rapid* on , Thornapplc lake on Tuesday evcBen Merrick over tiie week end. Mr nnd Mrs. Clarence Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Fuller and but think of the hot Mr. and Mrs. L. Severance and’ Mr and Mrs Bernard Cain anil Monday evening. Till*. Thursday, ning. TOMATO ICE. Thomas of Maple Grove were Bun­ evening Mrs. Abcn Johnson Ls host• • • son Ernest visited Mr. and Mr*. Marion Emily left on Tuesday for day gucsU of Mr. and Mrs. Dan bargain you are receiv­ Heat two cups of tomato juice Kenneth L- Perry at Sturgis Sun­ their home in Marblehead. ' Mass . ,toi TO«?. °, । Mlu Bernice Druckcnbrod, who 1* . Lzwls. Gun lake cottage. Mr*. Bojd re- ■ .pending her vacaUon with her par­ and let partially cool. Add one alter visiting hU parents. Mr. and day. ing by selecting your Horace Angell returned Monday Grand Rap- cnU Mr a|)d Mrs Ercder|Clt Druck- tablespoon of gelatin moistened in Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner at­ from Central lake camp where he Mrs Theron Cain, tiie latter re­ cold water Then season with one ,nbrod w a„„d 8,. guest Overcoat now. They tended Uie Mate gladiolus ahow ’.WWUi*-junior -GOMI^nor -Ipj the turning willi her son and wife for Id. where .he teaspoon pf_lpmon _jutee, . one tea ­ wnrcn was held at Grand Haven on • —-— ------------------------[honor nr a dessen undge glven'by spoon of salt, 'one teaspoon of ore new and o com­ Frank Jewel) .of Dong Beach. Cal., Friday. ' ' ML'* Dorothy Brown in Charlotte Worchesterahlre sauce. Freeze. Mr. and Mra. John Engel and Mr and Mr*. William Mustard of Covers wcre laid for sixty, includ- 1 on Tuesday, of last week. Miss Katherine Royer have returned aft­ arrived Monday for a visit with hls plete stock will greet ponUac were guest* of Mr uiid Mra er spehahfg two week* with friend* sister and husband. Mr and Mrs. Ing twenty-four women from Mar- • Brown and Mie* Druckcnbrod both BLACKBERRY Walter Stanley and-family over the,' in Canada, Lee Gfhhardt, who met *him 'in .*dia)l, al tiie Tuesday luncheon at ■ teach in Uu- High school at Stevcn- PUDDING........................................... you. Jewell ’s tiw country Club. Lovely autumn । .son and will return to ttujlr school week end. _ | Mr. und Mr*. E A. Burton arc I Kalmnazoo. This Ls Mr ~*2 c fresh btacktierriee, oiueuvim*, On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Rn»1 expected home Thursday from De- first visit here in thirty-four years garden flower* were effectively ar-; dutlec the last of this month. or huckleberries. • Join iso n mid Mr. and Mr* Fred ,1 troit. where Mr. Burton hu* been in and he naturally sees.many changes. 1- 2 c water. Jones took a trip up lo Uie- Strutts jI the hospital. Several young people of Emman­ 2 T quick-cooking tapioca. GILLESPIE REUNION. und buck. 1 Mr. and Mrs Howard Herrick and uel Episcopal church attended serv­ 23 c sugar. Mr. und Mr*. Ertcl Flannigun und [daughter । On Saturday the descendants of of Hudson, N Y.. are ices Sunday nt st Mark's church. 1-2 t salt. daughter ahifley of Detroit were [ spending tiie week at tiie Gull Lake Grand Rapids, where lhe Rev Don Enoch Gillespie met for their, re- | If you pick out your coat 2 T lemon juice. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross John- [Country : M Oury. local rector, is supplying union at lhe home of Mrs. Henry | Club. 1 T butter or margcrlne. son Saturday. I George Gammage and son Ro»s of the pulpit for the summer. The Smith. 527 E MUI St. forty-two be- I now and pay 10 per cent Brinlon Freeman and MU> Mar- Chatham. Ont. Canada, are sppn'd- group enjoyed a basket dinner in Ing present. They came from Um- 1 unrel Hcybcck of Kafamazoo were ing Uie week with Mr. nnd Mr* Johnson Park following Uie service. sing. Jackson. Pori Huron. Kalama­ CHICKEN SALAD BLACKBERRY CAKE. we will give you credit for eullcts at the E. C. Edjnonds home',1 Ros* Johnsoi}. Included in the group were DoroUiy zoo. Battle Creek. Allegan. Otsego. SUPREME. 1-2 c shortening. . 25 per cent on any Over­ 6 large tomatoes. Tuesday afternoon. I Mr. and Mr*. Fred Austin of B»t- Doolittle. Jane Harrington. Law­ Wayland. Cheshire. Nashville and 1-2 c sugar. 2 c cooked chicken. Mr*. Mae Trelb and Miss Lconar- [ tic Crock were guest* of the latter * rence Moore. Ralph Turner. Doug­ Dowling. J L. Gillespie of LacoUi 1 beaten egg. coat in the store. We will 2 T chopped olives. dn Trvib have returned from Uieir [] sister. Mr*. Henry Smith, E. Mill St. ins Barnes, Charles Barnes.' Mr. mid was re-elected as president and 2 c allied flour. 3-4 c chopped celery. vacation trip to Niagara Falls and over lhe week end. Mrs. W D. Barnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. other officers arc: Vice-Pres., Ira 1-4 t salt. lay it away until you need it. Gillespie. Wayland. Secy.-Treax. 1-2 c toasted almonds. ollicrpolrtu of interest. | Mr and Mis Guy Giddings and Gury nnd Donnn I/>u Gnry. 2 1-2 t baking powder. Miss Madeline Cook returned to1 daughter. MLss Katherine, spent Mrs. Edward Smith. Hastings. Next 2 T chopped ripe olives. Pay 10 per cent, get credit 1-2 c milk. Ann Arbor Tuesday after a two Sunday at Gull hike visiting Mr. LEGION AUXILIARY year's reunion will be held the third 2 T chopped sweet pickle relish. week.' vacaUon I*""**-, m,» Johi Bake? MAKES NOMINATIONS. Saturday in August al Potter Park . 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped. for 25 per cent. Come in j and Mrs John Baker. . TOPPING. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook I‘ Max Bauer returned . At the meeting of the American in Lansing. j 3-4 c mayonnaise. . on Thursday 2 c fresh blackberries. and pick it out now. Mis* Ruth Marble and MLu Bev­ [ I from Ann Arbor were he attended Legion Auxiliary held on Thursday , Wash tomatoes well. Remove a erly chamberlain of Charlotte arc ! the summer session and received hls evening, lhe following were nomi­ KITCHEN GUILD slice from the top and hollow out 1-4 c butter. spending this week with their jI Master of Arts degree. nated as candidates for the various IS ORGANIZED. the insides, leaving a fourth inch 1-2 c flour. grandparents at Muskegon. On Monday evening another Pen- : ,shell. (Save pulp for tomato relish). ' Mr. nnd Mr*. Carl Finstrom and offices: Look over our complete 1-2 t cinnamon. Mrs. Mamie Mance and Mr* ;. Gertrude wcre In Buy City nnd President—Mrs. Gladys Henry, nock Hospital Guild was organized. 11Salt and turn up-side-down in reCharles Leonard left Tuesday for,': Saginaw Sunday nnd while in Sagi- Mra. .Pauline Bliss. Mrs. Zcla Cort- composed largely ol nurse*. The ,। ।frigerator to drain and chill. Thoroughly cream shortening and stock for your clothing a two weeks' vacation trip in Uie meeling was held al Miss Tuesink's |I Toss all of the rest of the in­ sugar. Add beaten'egg and mix well. right. „ . , ..un. „,„i„ nnw visited Roy Finstrom. Upper and'Wisconsin. 1st Vice-Pres—Mrs. Georgia rooms and officers chosen were: gredients pper Peninsula and Wisconsin. .i Mf ftnfl MrJ> j L Valentine ( New merchandise needs. together and allow to chill. Sift two cups of flour, salt and Albert Null of Buchanan wa* in wcr(f m Crct.k Sunda>. al. Jarman. Mrs Mildred Downs. Chairman. Miss Anne Perry; Vice-i[ Use • as a filling in the large toma­ baking powder and add to creamed coming in every day. Check Uie city calling on tending the American lx*iiion drum 2nd Vice-Pres—Mrs. Bessie An- Chon.. Mrs. Harry Miller; Secy.. . toes. Place them on a bed of water­ mixture alternately with the milk, i,.. on Thursday* av r« ' friends. He Fas visiting Mr. and and bugle corps tournament. nablc. Mrs. Donna Herrington. Mrs. Mr*. Hubert Marble; Treas.. MLs* ,cress and serve with additional 1 Pour into deep eight-inch layer your needs and buy at Mrs. Henry Bergman near Dowling. cake pan and sprinkle the two cups Ethclyn Bremen. Loren Edmonds of Owosso Ls| Mary Beach. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis. . dressing. Mr and Mrs. G. E Goodyear and spending some time with his Secretary-(Mrs. Thelma Hubert. The members decided to organize ' Other fillings for the tomatoes of fresh blackberries over the batter. Baird's. daughter Anne v.crr guesU orcr Uie i grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Hazel Parker. Mrs ■ Georgia u ih. Klitten Guild .nd will mrei Mix the sugar, flour, cinnamon arc; Cabbage, pineapple and salad week end of Mrs. Sidney French at Edmonds, and oilier friends. cootr^ktmtl „rn. and butter for the topping until Jarman. Mrs Nellie Conaway. Mrs'. th, sreond Montes rveote; oi tech her summer home on Luke Michi- :, Mr. and Mr*. L Millinins and Alma Larsen. I month. Tiie Th. next meeting win will be te gITO1 ,lto4 .umned crumbly. Sprinkle over the black­ Treasurer—Mrs. Thelma Hubert. [Monday night, Sept 12. «n- . , .... ...on.... I family of Shelbyville and Mr. and ' frankfurters; finked crabmeat, berries. Bake in a moderate 350 de­ Miss Bettie Reickord and Williiim , Mrs Melbic Mliliran* of Orangeville Mrs. Nellie Conaway. Mrs. Irene (chopped celery and sweet pickle* gree oven for one hour and fifteen Fox ................. returned Sunday from “a •'~ week k’s * ca||«j On Mrs. Burt Tinkler Mofv johneock. parte of cottage cheese and minutes. Cut in wedges and serve । equal parU vacation at Long lake. Kalamazoo., Uny Historian—Mr*. Ethel Foreman, WALL LAKE COTTAGE. Qratj.rl Amprlran cheoe with rhnn. with a good lemon sauce. Serve* Ou Tucrfuy arternoon. Aus. 10. «'« “> American »1U> cbopwith Mr. and Mr*. Clare Siebert und Mrs Catherine Griffin anti Mrs. Gertrude Craig. Mrs. Jennie eight or ten. Haatlmn W C. T U. ladle. 'Pe,» »u1ed. olive, and nulmeaU: family. ............. | daughter Marion of Chicago are lhe Munni. Mrs. Grace Wood. If blueberries or huckleberries a meal dollahUul ailemuon will, , chopped cucumber, vital radiate.. u num uniftmiui niicsii'iun wawi ; ------------------------, ----Chaplain—Mrs. T. P. Gies. Mrs. Mr*. Joseph Jellis and Susan rt- ]WUS4. of Mrs. LouL*> Hector ' are used in plfcce of the black­ Mrs. Ed. Parker al her Wiill lakc, and c^am dressing, turned on Thursday to their home , Edith Lane ot Rutland Lydia .Rogen. Mrs. Helena Smclker. PHONE berries reduce the sugar In the top­ HASTINGS ------------in Flint after a vl*it with the for- Xd. Sgl.-Xt-Arms—Mrs. Ida Waters. cottage Six ladles from Rutland J ping to one-half cup. mer’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart On Monday Miss Margaret Mcr- MLss Katherine Weber. Mrs. Mary Union were there, also Mrs. Floy ' CORNMEAL AND McDermott from Cloverdale and RICE WAFFLES. -Airs. Ruth Moore. Kflley. 1 rick in company with Miss ni.-w, Louise Sherman. ...................... ...... —------ MEXICAN RICE. r. went' to I Election Of officers Ls scheduled others. The Smith sisters. Misses 1 c cold boiled rtec. Sunday guest* <>l Mr. and alrs Hollingsworth of Honor. BOILED RICE. SPICE CAKE. 1 c-ricc. and--------Viva were and j j.j c cornmeal. Henry Cook were Mrv Velte and EJ n( w|w|(, th(.y will visit' for Thursday>vening. Sept. 1. pre­ Neva ------- -------..... ,present —.... -----Miss I>• j.j c (jour. daughters. Katherine and Lena, and • friends’ ’ | ceded by a pot hick supper at fl 30 rendered a beautiful duet, also MLss 1-3 of three-in-one cake batter. 1 T chopped green chili pepper. Viva whistled "Ivory Palaces" ac2 qts. boiling water. • ton Richard and William Timmers j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buucr nnd two o'clock. All members urged to be 1 t cinnamon. Mr, uno Mrs. uni oaucr unu 1 small onion, chopped. aompanted by MLss Neva on the of Grand Rapids. . I smau <ntuaiiicr», vuocuc ' small daughters, Carlene and Kay. I present. 1 T sugar. 1-4 t cloves. piano'. It was very fine. All in all il I 1 1-2 to 2 c sour milk. Frank and Miss IteUle Ganj 1,11 of Saginaw spent the week end with 1-4 c chopped nutmeats. Wash rice carefully and dra, 1 T chill powder. was a most delightful afternoon. | company with-Mr. and Mnk..Wade . hls parenU Mr and Mr;i w. G. COACH BENNETT ATTENDING Have the water salted and bulling 1 c tomatoes. COACHING SCHOOL AT N. W. Fausey nnd two daughter* of Gib- BrtUe*r 2 eggs. a large kettle and drop the rice 1 small clove garlic chopped. Minburg. Ohio, are spending Uie | Mrs vldn ghcnnan has just re­ Coach Lyle Bennett, of the Hlgfc 2 T melted fat. Dredge nuts and raisins in small slowly. Allow to boil for about I* week lake. _ _ _ ____ u i■ turned turned from from Ann Ann nrwr Arbor Arlxir where where she school staff, left Saturday morning CLOSED ON FRIDAY. wvv* at Gun — . —— ..U.....1, turnea irom Alin wnere she Mix— dry ingredients together- MIX *aic auiiunv, ;------------ —-----------------amount of .flour. Add molasses and 25 minutes or until a grain 1* en1 The summer vomp camp ntnovn season (Mr. and Mr*. La Verne Laubaugh underwent an o|x-rntlon in the Utilun operation Uni- ■■ for Evanston. 111., where he will at- Camp Kiuinntwa al Morris lake -°ur milk, beaten egg yolks and rice, spices to batter and beat until well ly soft when pressed between 2 slices bacon. of Normal, Ill., and her mother. vcrslty hospital und ’Ls doing as well tend tiie Northwestern Coaching closed on Friday with a council fire Combine with the dry Ingredient* mixed, then add nut* jmd raisins. fingera. Lift it from time to 1 lb. raw hamburger steak. Mr*. George Van Riper, or r ial ■ (ls wc|| as can expected. School for one week. and conferring of honors to the n««l fold in stiffly beaten egg whites with a fork a* it is cooking. Wash and drain rtec. Wash Pour Into a greased pan and bake Rock, ar^ spending Uieir vacation; Mr* Murphy has been Mr. Bennett will have the un­ Turn into a colander and a Camp Fire girls. A gypsy theme was Blend and bake on hot waffle Iron, at podttnk lake nnd with Mr. nnd , spendlnK n (rw days w£it» Mr*. J E. usual opportunity of being under raisins in hot water and drain. in moderate oven <325 degrees) for a little hot water lo run thn followed by the girls, the cabin Serve at once with butler, syrup and Mr* Pi-rrv f-aubaURh. sin. a<w*s ,'lktv Mr*, perry. Laubaugh. Mattoon Tivlnv Today she goes tn to Iuko-rinstructIon of four of the best sports groups marching on the beach and . broiled ham. Yields approximately Heat half the oil in frying pun. 50 minutes. When cool, frost with the rice. Drain. Cover with a < ' Mr*. Frederick Palmer spent last Odessa to attend a school reunion. Instructors in the country today; add washed rice and fry lo a light chocolate icing and sprinkle with singing gypsy songs The entire Jour waffle*. and ae.t over a pan of hot water I brown, stirring occa^onally to chopped nutmeats. week in Detroit during her vacation. then goes on to Grand Rapids for­ Lynn Waldorf, football coach al [ til lhe grains swell and are aepa " " Mrs. Clara Hannaman of Nash­ a visit. Northwestern; Bo McMillan, head camp presented a poem. "Raggle prevent burning. Remove rtee, add Makes between three and four t Taggle Gypsies," Everyone had a FRANKFURTER CHEESE SAUCE. '{ ville and Mrs. Nellie Verschoor of remaining fat. Uicn Try the ham­ Mr. and Mra, John Slater and conch at Indiana U.; Fred Thom­ grand time at camp and credit is . POTATO SAI.AD. Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. Mrs Ford Chapman of Lajieer vis­ sen. forward pass instructor at-Ar­ 1 c medium white sauce. burger. onion, garlic and chill pep­ due the counsellors and Miss Laros. 3 medium potatoes. James Silsbee on Tuesday. 1-4 c grated Atrterican chcc.ie. per about io minutes. Add salt, to­ ited Mr. und Mr* Earl Coleman at kansas U.; aud Dutch Lonborg, bas­ Camp Fire executive. | 1 c diced celery. Mrs. D. L^Oliristlan and Mrs. Nel­ Gun lake and Mrs. Goo. Coleman ket ball coach at Northwestern. 1 1-2 t Worcestershire sauce. matoes and diill powder which has ~ 3-4 lb. frankfurters, skinned and lie Conaway In company with Mrs. of West Green street Thursday and He will also have the privilege FIFTH BIRTHDAY PARTY. been dissolved in one-fourth cup of I Add grated cheese and Worce*- I ! sliced. VieLor Hilbert of Woodland and Friday. of watching the collegiate all-star cold water. Allow the kilxture to' terah Ire sauce to white .uucc and [ On Monday afternoon Mrs. Clar- • Miss charlotte Dike of Lansing left cook a few minutes, then mix wiUi cook over low heal until lhe cheese ! Mr. and Mra. Clare Jones of football squad in practice for their encc Bump entertained for her son. • 2 T minced onion. 2 T minced parsley. Friday for a motor trip through Wyandotte were.guest* of Mr and game with the Washington Red­ Duane Miss Barbara and Laura rice and raisins. Pour into baking is melted. Serve at once. STEAM HEAT Canada and other eastern pointe. Mra. J. E- Mattoon <>n Friday and skins to be played at Chicago. Aug. marie Maurer assisted their aunt dish, add water and lay strips of . HOT A COLD' WATEB 1-8 t pepper. ' Floyd Tiunnas and Dale. Richard on Saturday went to Stanley. Wi». 31. bacon over the top. Bake unUl rice TASTE AID. with the games andserving. A 1- 2 c salad dressing. and Miss Virginia and Mrs. Clar­ to visit friend* reUiming through SHOWER BATH is tender, about 45 minutes in a large birthday cake and ice cream ANNOUNCE BETUROTHAL 2- 3 c evaporated milk. moderate 350 to 375 degree oven. , Dried _ celery 17 leaves are excellent i ence Grohe accompanied Cuptr the Upper Peninsula. was served to thirty playmates of Single 33.00 per " stews and . Tlwmaa of Kalamazoo lo Fremont. "«I soups, Dice the cooked potatoes. Com­ If bacon goto too brown, cover dish ,or flavorl Miss June Scobey and Mis* Jea­ AND WEDDING DATE. Dunne's nnd many nice presents Ohio, 1X1 for Wiv the week end. and while The engagement ond approach­ were left to help him remember his bine tiie evaporated milk and salad for part of baking. Yields eight one- sauces. To prepare them sprinkle I UIUV, te.wte ............. . .. nene nette Kiwmui Riuman left un on ouiuiunj Saturday iv, for tiicrc attended Uw Rlteinay family | n wcejt'g vacation trip down the ing marriage of Robert G. Kenyon, fifth birthday. dressing and Yrtlt with the rest of cup servings. Takes about 45 minutes a Uiln layer of leaves in a shallow | reunion. '1 Mississippi river, starting from St „ 91 son of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Kenyon the' ingredients. Allow to stand for to cook. pan, heat them until they are dry, Guests of ■ Mrs. Irving and, visiting the interesting of this city, and Miss Dawn E. FIVE-DAY SHORT one hour. Serve on n bed of fresh j IrvhiR Cressey 1j nnd then crumble them In your fingers. I Saturday wcre Mrs. Belle Tiiomiison p|aces along that river. powers have been announced by Uie COURSE IN CHICAGO. green spinach and garnish With tiny COOKED SOUR Stored In a covered Jar, they will '■ and daughter. Evelyn of Detroit. Mrs Rpnncth Laberteaux was nt bride's parent*. Mr. and Mra. C. W. stuffed with cottage CREAM DRESSING. A second group of six Van Buren tomatoes keep for months. Miss Jennie Weiiencly of Si. LouL*. Bunkrr H1|| Tuesday morning at- Powers ot East Dearborn. Miss county supervisors leave on August cheese. 1 1 dry mustard. jflo. Miss Audry Carpenter. Glen , lendlnB .lic wedding of her sister. powers hu chosen Saturday. Sep­ 28 for a five-day short course for Cove. Ill., and Mrs. O- J McNaugh- MLw Monica Cavanaugh and tember 3 as her wedding day. the health committees with Dr. William CURRIED CRABMEAT. 2 I flour. ton of Mulliken. Charles Paul Clinton of Flint. Mr*. service to be read at 11:30 in the Sadler of Chicago, under the spon­ 2 c hot cooke'd rioe. 2 t sugar. Mr and Mrs. George Maurer and j Labctteaux played the wedding forenoon at the Harger St. MeUio- sorship of the Barry County Health Duh of cayenne. 3 T butter. famUy were dinner guests Monday I march nnd ,na4s (or the ceremony, dlst church In Dearborn. Department and W. K. Kellogg 1 egg yolk, beaten. 1 1-2 t minced onion. New fall stylos call for lovely halt! evening ol Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence । Mlss Mildred Woodmansee, n stuMr. Kenyon is a Hastings High Foundation. 1-3 c vinegar 3 T flour. Bump. Other cullers during tiie ( drnl nurM al W|la p^t hospital in graduate and Is now employed by Reconditioning all massage shampoo and 1 T melted butter. 3-4 t salt. evening were Mr. nnd Mra. Canton । Batt|e creek, is enjoying n two Uie Hastings Mfg. Co. Mbs powers HONORED BY F. A A. M. wave will restore your natural 1-2 cup sour heavy cream, 1 T curry powder. Bump nnd Mr. and Mrs. William weejm- vacation. Mis* Woodmansee. graduated from the Fordson High Andrew J. Herbert, aged 87. was hair luster and pliability .............. I whipped. 1 1-2 c chicken or meat stock. Moore of Freeport ‘ (n company with several other school and is now employed as an honored at the meeting of the F. it Combine dry ingredient* in top 1 1-2 c canned crabmeat. Mr*. WUyne Frey. Dorothy Jean lulrse8. y, spending the week at optical Permanent waves . nurse In Detroit. The A. M. on Wednesday because of hls of double boiler, add egg and vine­ 1 T lemon juice. and Ernest severance with Mr nnd Brcezy j^t cottage at Clear lake. young couple will make Uieir home long time membership In that or­ $2 1. *10 of known value gar and cook over hot water for Cook mlnoed onion with butter Mr*. L. Severance returned from MUs Abby and Ml*s in this city at 501 W. State St. der. He has bgen a member for 68 seven or eight minutes, or until their trip to Canada Saturday. Mrs Do^hy Brewer of Sebewaing and years, joining.Plainwell lodge on for three minute*. Then add flour, smooth and thick, stirring con­ Severance- was one of five sister* Mlu Mary Bi|en carpenter of Pig- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. __ Aug. 24. 1870, making him one of salt and curry powder, and stir stantly. Add butter. Cool and fold nnd two brothers -who met al the visited Mr. and Mr.v. Mjiri'l Air. and Mrs. Myron E. Tucker­ Uie oldest Masons in lhe state. , until smooth. Next add stack and into sour cream. Yields approxi­ cook until thickened. Add Trcssa Cleveland. Mgr. wedding of their niece nt Lucknow, porenmn. coming Saturday andTe- man of Bellevue, announce the en­ canned crabmeat from which bones mately three-fourths of a cup of Monday gagement and approaching * mar­ MOTHERS TO ATTEND Ontario. I| -turning ------- Wednesday. On KKtewwiHU • have been, removed nnd the lemon dressing. Dr. and Mrs, C- P Lathrop re­ I Mrs. Foreman took them to Grand riage of their daughter. Kathleen CLEAR LAKE CAMP. Juice. Heal and serve with hot rice. Fifty-two Branch county mothers turned on Monday from their mo­ Iris, ot 36 Whittier avenue, to tor an(j yrs. Clinton Lahr. Mrs. Wendell E Boylan, son of Mr. nnd of 4-H members and the sanurnum­ Bouillon may be used in place of FROZEN RICE AND tor trip trip to to the Uw Muskolca Muskoku lake lake region region i1 PEACH PUDDING. *— In Ontario, going in company with | Wallace O*bom and Mrs. L. H. Mrs. W. Carol Boylan, of 123 Car­ ber from Hillsdale and Van Buren the stock if desijed. Makes four 1-2 c rice. Dr. nnd Mrs. R F Webb of Grand i wcre Sunday guests nt lhe mel street. Kalamazoo. The wed­ counties. began a slx-day camping serving*. Garnish with large ripe 1 qt. milkRapids. They stayed at BIR Winn 1 fonn home of Jlldgc Bnti Mrs Ru5. ding will take place September 24 period on Bunday at tiie Clear lake olives. 1 c sugar. Inn al Lake O' Bays, about 200 (w)I R McPeek near Charlotte, MLss Tuckermsn is a graduate of Kellogg camp south of Dowling. SURPRISED SfUFFED 4 eggs, separated. miles north of Toronto | Dongjd d. Smith of Detroit was al­ Lakeview school and is employed Mothers from Eaton and Calhoun 1 1-2 c peach pulp, Miss'Elizabeth Finch of Kokomo. I » . .. g visitor at th« McPeek home by the International Printing. Ink I counties were al lhe camp last week. LETTUCE SALAD. 1 T lemon Juice. ' ind . and Miss Helen Wade and her । U'ri Hit ' 1 loose head lettuce. corporation. Mr. Boylan is a grad­ Cook washed rice five minute* In , MrDONALD REUNION. » I No. 1 can crabmeat. niece. Mis® Barbara Wade, of TravMr. and Mr*. J F. McBain and uate of ttif Kalamazoo High school boiling water. Drain and add to milk 1 Tiie McDonald family reunion was vrrsr City called on Hastings friends . daughter. MiM Florence Patricia nnd is connected with the Kalama­ 2 hard cooked eggs, chopped. and one-half cup of sugar In top of: 6 green olives, chopped. on Thursday and Friday enroute ! McBain, ol Dillon. Mont. came lart zoo School Supply and Service com­ held Sunday at the farm home of double bollar. Cook 50 minutes cov- I from Traverse city to Kokomo Miss : week for a vblt with Mis* Jennie pany.—Battle Creek Moon-Journal. Will McDonald. The day wa* lovely 1 t minced onion. ered. Add beaten egg yolks and cook i and the dinner was served under Finch will teach in Lake'Forest. 111., McBain aJld other relatives. ThLs Salt and white pe|>per. ' five mlQutes longer, cool. Whip egg the beauUful maple* on the front MayonnalM. the cdfnlng school year. week the fouc have gone on a mo­ ATTEND MEETING. whites. lemon Juice, peachr* and lawn, about 45 being present, in­ Nr. aud Mrs. E Lorenzo Maus, of , tor trip through the Smoky Mt*., IN SOUTH HAVEN. Wash head lettuce without break­ one-half cup of sugar until mixture cluding guest* from Lansing, Eaton Dallas, Texas, are visiting their and other southern points. Jotin Bc.uina. national speaker', ing apart Drain thoroughly. Mix holds riiape and then fold in cooled Rapids, and Washington. D. C. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs J L Rev and Mr*. T H- Hoos returned from the Townsend headquarters al flaked crabmeat, eggs. Olives, onion rice. Freexc. Makes clglr • Maus Mr and Mrs. Maus teach lost Wednesday from the annual Chicago and executive of the Town­ TAKING OCEAN’TRIP. and seftsoning. Add enough mayon­ four by four by one Inch. music lo the public schools in Dal­ campmceting and assembly of the send tnovenuffil in Washington: D' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. More. Martha naise to hold Uie mixture together. las and have been attending Jull- Michigan District of the Pilgrim C., spoke at South Haven Sunday and Donald of Marshall sailed on Stand head lettuce upright on bed ANCHOVY DRESSING. Irard Summer Muslf School in New Holiness church. They report large afternoon.apd all enjoyed his talk 1-2 c French dressing. Saturday from New York an the of curly lettuce leaves Beginning at York City also attended the Berk­ crowds and a splendid spirit among____ __ _ is ________________ ------- •Carinthia" for Quebec and on to the bottom, staff crab mixture light­ Bouma tiie brother of Mrs. Wal2 t anchovy paste. shire Music Festival at Interlaken. lhe Httcndanls nnd delegates. । ter wallace of this city. Those at- the Bermudas They expect, to be ly Inside each deaf. Decorate with 1 T chopped parsley. Mats concerts bv the Bovton Sym­ Though thn appointment of mini*- . tending from Hastings were Mr. and gone several weeks mayonnaUc and paprika. Garnish ’ ' 1 T chopped onion phony in tiie new outdoor sLidluiu ter* t* not directed by a stationing Mrs Wallace. Mr and Mr*. Charic* —------------ --------------------------- „ . with tgmato slice* and stalled Cream the anchovy paste and mix . at Tnnglewood. former hbme of Nu- committee. Rev and Mr* Hoos were • p«ase. Mrs. a C. Brock.- Mr. and 112 SOUTH JEFFF.H5ON Phour ilM H4 A Russian, over 100 years on a olive*. Serve al the table, ftttlng Il with the French dreulng. Add ’ tbantel Hawthorne; and jfermanent unanimously recalled at the annual I Mr* Jack Haven. Mr. nnd Mr*. Pat job. has-Juat- retired. Perhaps the । the head into two. four br six seethe parsley and onion and use over meeting ot the local church In July. |Klng and Mrs. Mary Beach. ' home of the "New Bayreuth, regular man came back from lunch. tions. * the salad mixture. OVERCOATS Helpful Suggestions p* Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS 7KC W PERKINS' BEAUTY Lime Angel food CAKE with Lime id BANGHART BAK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2$, 1938. INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WANTS Captain Kidd is perhaps the best known figure In pirate history, but not the worst, asserts a writer in the Portland Oregonian. Some say he was not a real pirate, .but he certainly did some bad things when he. got over there in the Indian ocean. After a trial in England, he ONE CENT-A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. Sheldon Agency hanged on May 23. 1701. Some ot ’Captain Kidd's treasure" was lo­ »< tupa-h'-d or ■ cated on Gardiner's island, off the eastern end of Lang island. . 'Vyrn. l.’fH'K ITI.l.ET.t (nr -il- FH(» . .•riST'TH REST : JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Kind of Feet on Birda Told by Their Habits Captain Kidd Not Worst . Among the Buay Pirates .Via Henry Morgan. Born in Wales, he W ANTElk. Girl dor r-u.r.l l.ou-r• ork , Ma-r J r'.(ipxl.lr Rtanu to. National sailed to the New Worlddn his youth llapk lll.lc X, « St 1 and joined a band of pirates in the Caribbean sea. Rising to be their leader he became more cruel than cient Spartan and Roman ladies. It la while; in Turkey, it is blue or violet; In Egypt, yellow; tn Ethlopit. gray. Some have attempted to trace the associations which caused the adoption of the various colors to natural causes. Thus black, which is the privation of light, is supposed very appropriately to denote lhe privation of life; white Is an em­ blem of purity; yellow is the color of leaves when .they fall, and rep­ human hopes and so on. In the East, to cut the hair was consid­ ered a sign of mourning; among the Romans, on the contrary, it was deemed a mark of sorrow to let it have been the plan of the English king. Morgan was sent to Jamaica as governor, with orders to slop piracy, nnd captured some Of hls tae-time comrades. AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY The Churches SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Phone 2101 tl The banana plant grows to th a height of a small tree and produces one bunch of bananas in eight months' time.. To get the bunch of bananas, the plant is cut down with a tnachctc*— a long knife used for Roberts and Teach wcre terrors many purposes by the natives.' The of the aca after Morgan and Kidd had breached their last. Roberta green bunch ot bananas is then cut was something of a dandy, wearing from the plant and handled care­ stylish clothes and a necklace, even fully till it reaches th* ship which a cross. He told hts nrrrr they- ought- - takes the bananas trwur Id markets. not to drink hard liquoy, but he let Every banana plant has' a small them steal and plunder. Teach plant beside it—a mother plant and was a ruffian type, and tried to make himself lodk as ugly as pos­ plant giving the next crop. Bananas sible. People called him "Black­ are not allowed to ripen on the beard ” At length’ hd'was shot when plant, as they would burst open and his ship was captured by Virginia be unfit to eat. COUNCIL PR08EEDINGS DORRANCE Stools Once Only Seats Used by Common People TRETHRIC 10 National Bank Building Phone 2307 IT’S GOOD BUSINESS I am now booking rales for lhe. Fall Season. Book your dates with me or al lhe Banner office. Dewey Reed. OUR SERVICE To PROTECT Yon Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Fort Henry’s Gun Story X Has Been Proved Untrue CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. What once was a good story to tell (o visitors in Kingston. OnL, was definitely scotched by the hand of J. L. MAUS A legend once circulated that the guns of old Fort Henry, built in 1837, point toward their native Canada instead bf toward Lake Ontario and Cards of Thanks constitutions. In 1914 the United I IlS.liev I .... -upl.llr-.......... States Supreme court declared the Cyrle Sale-. .ut>uhe< An.lru- Rrrvier. re|>air> ............. Oklahoma provision in conflict with < or.li . Xrw. S-rxire nrddllnf l.ith the Fifteenth amendment. While there was no mention ot race, color • arvetb A Btebliilu. Mlpulira ___ or previous condition of servitude. llj.ltnc* llai:n.-r. i.rltitir.c ......... . il E <i.... . H.tw. . •m-i.lir. tinuhrsr Hri.- ll.lw-. -u|.pb— llurnr I.uinh-r ('••.. >u|<i.li<-. .......... Mueller •Utu.lir. .............. clauses expired ot self-limitation. liar bolder Trurk Co. frriebl .. ... The grandfather clauses usually read, in effect, something like this: "No persons shall vote In this state Sunburn Cause of Skin Cancer Animals ns well as human beings may develop skin cancer from ex­ cessive sunburn, notes a writer in Collier's Weekly. Australia is espe­ cially noted, for such cases among its sheep whose exposure to Uie sun on the plains sometimes results in cancer of the tender inside skin of Trusses—Surgical Beks— Abdominal Supports Correctly Fitted lex elastic hoalery. abdominal supports and many other corrective appliances U handled here by men Who know from coal study end practical experience how to select and adjust to give the patient the beet reaulte Ask your doctor LYBARKER’S HASTINGS MICH. MISTER FARMER AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCER: We arc in Jhe market for all of your cattle, hogs, calves and lambs, and are in position to pay the highest market price. We have in our employ a man of.many years' experience, both in grading and selling livestock and he is well acquainted with the packers, large and small. Your Board of Direc­ tors are doing all in their power to get you the best prices, and give the railroad company enough bus­ iness so they will keep the stock yard here. Truck­ ing service if you want it. For further information HASTINGS CO-OP. SHIPPING ASSN. This slip-up. so the story went, was made by an English engineer who sent, the plans of the fort at King­ ston. Jamaica, to Kingston. Ontario, WRECKING FOR PARTS 1934 Chevrolet ’'i-Ton Panel Good Body Restoration of the fort, while add­ ing to the interest of the landmark, completely destroyed this fiction. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 The cassowary and ostrich, tall birds that are surpassingly good runners, have lhe strangest feet of any. The foot of the ostrich has only two toes. He hasn't any use for the back toe because he doesn't climb trees. And for running. Ute back toe would be just so much extra luggage. Both of these run- The grandfather clauses were a provision In state constitutions by which a person’s right to vote was based on hls descent from a voter. Its purpose was to prevent Negroes from taking part in elections. North Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and The round three-legged stool was a primitive atTair. destitute of or­ nament and rudely and heavily made. By the middle of the Six­ teenth century it had acquired four legs, braced together with stretch- DEWEY REED where they're reasonably.comfortahie, they're quicker than.almMt.any_ other bird at hanging to the skinni­ est branches' and getting through need began to be felt for a movable seat—something lighter than settees or benches. Chairs were only for royalty and the nobility nnd no ordi­ nary person dreamed of aspiring to them. Outside of the large and heavy armchairs reserved for their special use. benches, chests nnd stools were lhe only seats In all but common use of chairs by all grades of society, relates Alice R. Rollins in the Los Angeles Times.' cooK BROH, Ediloea. EIGHTY THIRD YEAR other annoying enemy comes along, the robin is obliged to abandon hit search for worms and cling to a safe, high, branch. Woodpeckers have two toes tn front and two behind. Consequent­ ly they hobble awkwardly on the ground, like some old man with No matter where they live, nor what their difficulties, the bodies ot animals learn marvelously to meet I5PVINC5 p.dLORN R55'Nj The Hastings Banner Mora Wedded in Third Quarter More people get married daring the third quarter of the year than In any other period. Thia Is re­ vealed by stattatlca from England The robin has a foot much like the ordinary chicken. His fool has three toes in front, the center one a little longer than the others, and a rather long. .Strong toe. behind. _ Because he scratches for most of hls food, hls front toes are tilted with sharp toenails which can tear at the hard­ est ground. The back toe Is held. For centuries of primitive living n stool or horizontal plank of wood elevated to be a bench of some kind, was lhe usual support of the human frame in its sitting position. were made in great quantities un­ til Commonwealth times when more democratic principles prevailed. AUCTIONEER One can tell the kind of feet a particular bird has by knowing hls habits. For the feet of birds .if* most as important to them as their wings, writes a St. Louis Globe­ Democrat correspondent The duck’s feet are webbed be-, cause It muxFhave gobd paddles to* push the water when it swims. Oth­ erwise. it would be as poor a swim- Hastlnga guns faced inward, not through any error, but because they wcre placed in reverse fire chambers to rake at­ tackers caught in the inner moat This type of defense is the only one of its kind In America, but its value was never tested. Fort Henry, like the $3,000,000 citadel beside the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec. 370 miles away, was never used because of the lasting peace be­ tween the United Slates and Prompt nnd Courteous Service In the removal of Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS FOR SALE CUT GLADIOLI Phone 2546 GEORGE A. SUMNER Slyl. Mattresses Rebuilt Old mattresses made into in­ ner springs. Feather mattress es made. Write Box *’-WW' care Banner. Phone 3598. 8-2J Pumps. A wide choice of colors and materials Smart and comfortable. Smooth and rough Local Phone 11068 Slayers of Presldenla Leon Czolgosi. McKinley’s mur­ derer. was electrocuted in the slate prison at Auburn.. N. Y.. October 29, 1901. After an autopsy his body was burieg in quicklime in the pria- HASTINGS MARKETS Grange Programs If you have thing for there is no better medium in Barry county to bring buyer and teller __ together than THE BANNER WANT AD VS... Charles Guiteau. who killed Gar­ field. drew up a will shortly be­ fore he was hanged on June 30, 1862, in which he left the disposition of his bqdy lo Reverend William Hicks, who spent the last hours with him. Il was buried beneath the pavement of a court in a wing ol the jail in Washington, D. C., where he was executed-. Slavery Proposition Defeated Thomas Jefferson Randolph, old­ est grandson of the third President of the United States, in 1829, intro­ duced a bill in the Virginia legisla­ ture fpr the gradual abolition- of slavery, but the proposal was de­ - Muskmelons other Vegetables, evenings. 5 miles Sandals and Straps give that chic appearance. Pur styles ate wire Peach Ridge Fruit Growers* Ann., Sparta. Michigan. Lowell McKinney, secretary. 8-25 NEW TRENDS h "TRIM TRED’ AUTUMN SHOES complete rej>crtoire ot smart stipes that feel aa beautiful, as they dook. See litem today. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE of prey. living principally on small rodents. It is common and one ot the alow-flying hawk species. <;<><>n SHOES RROPERI V OTTEll �THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1938 SECTION TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER swimming, calling, squawking water­ fowl. Mime of which are permanent residents of lhe area while others are stopovers on their way *omcwhere else. t The Bureau ot BLolcgi will sell live buff alow *4* land not phagocytoaix." — Atlantic Thu information to pul j Those who can pay the price can Monthly. Bure it must. You took 5 Non-Partisan News Letter Birds Beginning To Gath'enjoj the beauty of Baater lilies at. ,?e..w°^ds r,®ht 0111 of •our - un‘ may think more of a live buffalo than they do of MO. ■ that season pf the year and those , l»bridgfd. ' By GENE ALLEMAN J er At Je,,0W 8»nctnary New Oil Field Discovered $ B, JANS CAMERON 1 who cannot have to admire them ' $ Michigan Press Association Yo’* M «lendar over | from a distance. But to have an ' X ■ xi In Van Buren Co. Last Week , ... , . . . * . . . ................. on the W K Kellogg bird sanctuary abundance of these blooms in mid- ' atxjut 17 miles southeaat of here That MuUiwestem Michigan will i Kummer m a real treat for anyone. | Darn ted. three miles southeast of Lansing - Humorously called 1 The peacocks are moulting, the be an Important producer of oil haa Wow-e-e-e! Have we been having “Michigan', greatest show," lhe /uckx are gaUmrtng and 10 young again been demonstrated. There are ourself a good time! A-iookUig j Sunfield, on the Clarence Downbig ‘farm, raid to be.the only lily farm two-ring .late legislature will con- swans born in the spring are almost Uiree producing fields In Allegan through the Fair book- What do you vene here next Monday (Aug 2Y(. big as their parents. Thou? signs county One day last week, near suppose they're giving a prize on. in Michigan, more than 100.000 to appropriate between eight ind sre ax infallible as the dales on U> ♦ Bloomingdale in Van Bureh county, my frans? Nothing less than home­ Easter lilies yearly thrust their beau­ ten miles from any other producing made MMpi You know—Whav the ten million dollar, for relief i calendar and even more certain. tiful white blossoms from the black The main ring, the house of rep- Though these are the lush days of fleld. a new well was brought in salesman dishes out to Mamma muck For more than 20 years. Mr. resanlatlves. is rxpeced to go .unftner. fail is not so very far away which began flowing at lhe rate of when she is picking a new car. Tills I Downing has .labored to produce through Its tricks to the crack of when the proud peacock, begin to 50 barrels per hour or 1200 bar­ was so intriguing .that I looked ' new‘add better varieties of Hiles and |W7ilp-miuter George Schroeder. In lose their gorgeous feathers and the rels per day. Tills is Uie largest farther and found "applesauce " I 1 has evolved eight distinct new vathe .mailer ring, the senate, the ad- duclurstart congregating of an eve- well Uiat has been found in this knew lotsa institutions used, these j rirllea. From copper Harbor, the purt of the state. commodities to good advantage, but ministration may encounter -trouble nlng. * fartbennost reaches of Michigan; WV? still hope that Barry county this is the first time I ever heard of [ In the tie strength of democrats and A number of good flights of duck, lie secured the unusual red lily: [republicans Izb J. Nowicki, lieuten- have been observed at Uie Kellogg may come Into its own as a producer prizes being offered on them. 1 would from Tibet, the reRai illy and from of oil. and we believe it Wil). ■ like to humbly suggest a correction , ant governor, will preside with cus- sauctuery in lhe evenings, a good China and -other fur away places' in the premium department. LI*’ ternary independence and-dignity indication that those of Uieir clans have come still other varieties which these two with "banana oil. prune The .peciiil session 1* not expected who prefer warmer climes than READY FOR THE R. E. A. he Ls trying to improve • and ac­ to last more than Uirte days Com- (Michigan during the winter are al- When the high power line came juice and bologna" and under lhe Regular 37c; <> and 9 ft. width. climate for future, genctatlons of classification of “How To Win STEPHEN B- SHELTON. Ingw6 close to the primary elecUon. 1 ready beginning to respond to down the pike Save. Sq. Yd. • <3 flower lovers He is sp far success­ Friends And Influence People " ’ Fennville. Mich, it cannot drag along much more whatever it is that urges them to I Just said to my boy Mike. " ful in Ills efforts that hr has a than this, as many legislators are look southward. Of course. It will be' “Now we'll take on this new hired Candidate for the Republican regal lily at present whose blossom Candidates for re-election and are several weeks before any migration man" '~ Wtal's In a name? Said Shnke- nomination for member of Congress measures .wven and one-half inches vni me appir paxe 1 IUUIIU - — ■ x------------. are the first sign of Uie Impending tinker's dam. inn .... apple named "Hyxlop." Now you primary to be held Sept. 13. 1938 Mr Downing expects to have 250.­ Many SMeahows.---------------------------------, event tn eat anvthing The Shelton age ,pension plan 000 bulbs in stock by November of Nor dig out stumps, nor pick up stone : couldn't hire me to anything ------------ old -------------------- ,------While more money for jobless I Tiie 10 young swans are perhaps Just n lady's man around the home.' wiMlb.uch a name I've seen too will pay 850 00 •a month to deserving this year.. Many people who have "'■gU|,0L95 । and a bill ma< hogs fed why In Uie dickens people from 65 years of age until ,„, vru U1M1 a..«:ucu at welfare, extension of Uie mortgage I Uie moat popular of Uie sanctuary Boarded, him a month vLMted this farm have,„marvelled came'through couldn't they find a beguiling death. It will pay 850 00 a month to . the beautyof the three a<*res of moratorium and revamping of* the i realdenta with the human spectatora the com- name? Ho* » this? “Adam Fell ' , widows thepast state housing act are due to occupy who have been vtailing the ►rsene Four ninety-seven was 7 ? and 810 00 a month to each ram ' blossoms uiA'Mvms during during me pastfew fewweeks weeks pany's uuc due j People would buy them by me Uie <_»»car- .dependent child. It will take care (and | and have found themselves wonderthe legislators' attention; according in record numbers this season. The wvmiu wuji uicm uy dependent child are grey *in but just a can of cream 'er two cases load, human nature being what it U. of 5.000.000 old people and give 5.-1 mg whether it was Easter or mid lo the governor's official call, yet JI youngsters * “ color now ‘ *'"• of aigs I ... 000 000 younger people a chTnce to • summer. is conceded Uiat there will be sev­ will begin to grow their white Regular 864.95 Value— Wtnt'san" Krt 0 ateady J°b It will eliminate ; eral Interesting sideshows to provide feathers during the fall By next It made me klnda wobbly around | And take the name mu laigs. lata. ■ the Social Social Security Art and Act the-and the front page copy for campaigning year they will be both as big and ax my Your mind immediately , forms a theSecurity white as Uieir fathers and mothers. Now Mandy said. "What a burning picture of the last syllable having WPA. will increase business 25 to 35 Corn Borers Are Active legislators and make a sound credit The sanctuary, to which Uie pub­ I For example, take Uie appoint­ shame imbibed too freely of the first syl- ,r~\per ------ cent ; Say State Authorities the United lhrou*,,ou‘ ment of Richard T. #rankensleen. lic Is welcome from dawn to dusk, When ye git a bill ye always com- table I think the apple growers bet- 2La’’ em " । Attention is being called by the i ousted U. A W vice-president, to has already attracted unusual num­ Pla,n'’’ ; ter re-chrislen xome of their pro-, , . . n and made no 1 ' | It will give grandpa and grandma agricultural department of the state bers of visitors this year nnd the *8o tI paid -ir.L.1 right >> up duce. Regular ’ 1(38 the alate welfare board. a home in their old age with money to the fact that, on account of the I Frankensteen was removed from period of heaviest attendance comes bones 10.98 <• Tn the school exhibits I find proj- Ij enough to live comfortably on and wet Mason, the corn borer has be- | the U. A W. board after Homer in the fall when Wintergreen lake Just to keep up with that 'ar Bill j leave something to their children. Martin fired him for alleged com­ is alive with thousands of flying. Jones. Sects. There's one about teeth can have a new suit of. come very active in Michigan. It ,s . munistic favoritism and acUvity. -------------------------------------------------------------- ' Here's a lip. kids. You can find some | Grandpa clothes every year Instead of one in said that there arc many fields ‘ State Senator Robert Burns. Detroit ------------------------------------------------------------- । perfect ones in any dentist'* office All *11 pul .<<>■ together. Now if you u«.. can ...... ?lx,>.ears "nd flrandma can have two where these peste are numerous. It । Democrat, has demanded that the persuade the owner to part with ‘h«* drc“fs "Onr l,wtpad would be well, therefore, for farm­ governor relieve Frankensteen of ers to be certain that thclr com Item ovvr the FairI i . '“"i the appointment. At Jackson the ... It will make life pleasant for the I fields arc not infested. If they fin.l ’ American Legion post went on rec­ they are. It will be vise for the ord in protest By WILLARD IOLTI farmer, accurumg according to Male state aupronauthori- It and namrd w- >ol,nK‘‘r generation something to ' lurmer. 'frwof them t hJnmr thev ,ook ‘°™rd W « ‘hey grow Older “«'»■ to put what corn ihey can into Republican Feud. named a f ih/anXn’hiH i0^,2 7 rd Bnd their burdens of life become, lhe Mio. cutting the stalks ax close Ail may ap>>enr serewe on the ™ more heavy to carry. Il will make;’he ground as possible Hie silo Regular 4.98 surface, but boUi parlies in Michi­ ,hr.n our our old old oeonle people an an asset asset Instead instead of of and and the lhe chopping chopping of of the tiie stalks stalks will will prlatc for a children's exhibit Too a debit and we will be Riad to have , destroy all Uie borers. If they arc gan are having ‘'family rows." Among the Republicans It is the expressive. And pungent. Whatever them with us. The Shelton bill if found in the stalks thi-re are apt to that Ls. Foy-Fitzgerald feud which is becom­ passed could do all this without any ' be »ome In the rooLs» so the farming hotter every day. Fitzgerald er who desires to rid hls place of the additional cost to the taxpayer. "" Tiie hay fever sneezon isn't quite charges hls opponent ax being anti­ borers should plow under the corn Don't you think it's worth trying? Hegiihir । ll7" labor. while Toy declares that as tough this year, is It? The fre­ —Adv 9-8 stubble as deeply as he can. That ’•McKaytsm" Ls Uie real issue When quent rains wet the pollen so one will practically exterminate the newspapermen phoned Uie Grand has a rest occasionally. The government reports the larg­ borers that may be in lhe roots. If Rapids republican leader to give his est grain and cotton crops In seven a farmer has more corn than he can ! views, he professed Ignorance about The Niagara Falls Liars' Club years There will be plenty of food put into hLs silo it Ls recommended I it all and said Unit he had seen Toy wired Douglas Corrigan and invit­ and clothing for everybody, it is that he have the xU|ks chopped as only a few week.< beford at lhe offic? ed him to comb there apd go up feared. fine as possible before being fed, is of lhe Ford Motor company—a sly the Falls in a barrel, instead of that destroys practically all the attempt to connect Toy with the DOWN. I thought that was pretty An aside to the puzzle manufac­ borers. sutomobile manufacturer cute. turers: The clarifying of the in­ The family row prompted James The more facts you have, the less come tax blank may drive the peo­ Hastinga Phone 2691 E. Davidson, national committee­ 118-124 S. Jefferson My dill pickles have met with so ple back to jig-saws. room there is left for argument. man. to appeal over Uie radio for much approval. I'm going to publish party harmony. the recipe. Take medium sized cuT cumbers and soak over night in fairly strong alum water. Carefully Except for the Nowicki-Schroeder select full-podded dill nt Its green­ Sketch above shows a set of modern buildings recently erected by tho contest for lieutenant governor, the est. Discard any with a brownish Sutherland Creamery in O ’ Brien County, Iowa. The low comfortable barn Democratic priniary is going to be tinge. Wash and place two large has no hayloft—the hay being chopped and stored in the large fireproof painless. sprigs in the bottom of a half-gallon metal hay silo at tho left The narrower silo is also sheathed with metal For a while it looked as if Gov­ fi>iit Jar. Stand in a tier of cukes, and is used for legume silage in summer and corn silage in winter. ernor Murphy would have opposi­ then another two •sprigs of dill, then tion. Murray D. Van Wagoner, high­ another tier of cukes. Then put on way coinmissoner. was on lhe fence two sprigs of dill and several Former Gov. William A. Comstock. young, green grape leaves. Cover When army worms move Into a crop It b time to spread that poison— Mayor George Welsh of Grand with brine which has been cooled and spread it fast. An endgate seeder lias proven to be just the article to Rapids and oUiers tried to push Van To make the brine, take I quart of cover a lot of ground in a hurry-—and if you do not have one available Wagoner into Uie arena. moderate vinegar. 2 quarts of water you might try that Oklahoma idea of using a manure spreader back of a Even Nowicki himself was cool and a .scant cup of salt and boil tractor. towards the governor, due to the together five minutes. Seal cans but latter's alleged favoritism to Um loosen covers if Uie pickles begin blowing off the tops of the cans. .How much do weeds cost you every year? Illinois authorities figure Van Wagoner finally declined to They arc supposed to "work" the that weeds in that state cost fanners an average of |2.50 per aere— make the sacrifice. Comstock Uien same as jiauer kraut, and u good which Is one big reason why the state department of agriculture offers announced he would run against Dutchman will enjoy these dills al­ every farmer five free tests of clover, alfalfa and grus seeds—in order Murphy in November as a Jcffermost as much as hls kraut. to determine germination and weed-seed content. ■onlan Democrat. He hasn't the ■lightest idea of winning, but he Rifles Used in CivU War hopes fondly to get enough votes to A great variety of arms were In lefeat Murphy. If you were going to plsnt a now commercial apple orchard, what use during the Civil war. The per­ Yea, both parties have their trouvarieties would you plant? Horticulturista from twelve eastern states cussion principle was applied to report that McIntosh, Delicious, Rome and Stayman are most profitable many of the flintlocks in the pos­ in their territory—followed by Baldwin, R. I. Greening, Northern Spy I One-Man State Fair. • session of the government, and the and Wealthy. Tho last group is still important, but steadily losing favor. Michigan's state fair at Detroit. muskets and rifles made in the gov­ In 18-day event which opens this ernment armories wcre adapted to Saturday <Aug. 27>. continues to be that style of ignition. Breechload­ A Lake County, Indiana, correspondent of Hoard'a Dairyman has not I remarkable in more ways than one. ing rifles, carbines, several types of had a damaged bundle of eoybean hey since he adopted his present Frank Ibbey. general manager, repeating arms and foreign weap­ method of harvesting. He removes the bundle carrier from his binder— ■accepts no salary. ons were also used. leaves the bundice on the ground for three or four days—ehocks them He examines every expenditure with not more than six bundles to the ahock—and eventually mowe the (whether it be for a nickel pencil or t Coffoo From Ethiopia bundles in the barn loft. for tiie 85.000 neon sign on Wood­ The United States imports most ward avenue. He makes all decisions of ths coffee grown In Ethiopia. It of importance 5 Michigan Mirror;: INFALLIBLE SIGNS OF APPROACHING FALL POLITICAL -ANNOUNCEMENT. ;j Barry Bypaths j: ;i ___ ___ jt EASTER LILIES BLOOM IN MID-SUMMER /arf Chaaa:fllJcvwli. AUGUST FURNITURE SALE Don’t Miss These Bargains Wardoleuni Yd. Goods 3-Pe. Bedroom Maple 38"“ 1-pe. Walnut Bedroom 58"" Inner-Spring Mattress Inner Spring or Box Spring l‘,'g’,1l“r95 12na Farming Facts Worth Knowing Cotton Mattress 0911 Beil - Spring - Mattress Montgomery Ward Modem Barn Buildings Spreading Hopper Poison Fast Cost of Weeds What Apples to Plant Harvesting Soybean Hay There J Swine Sanitation Profits (creased over 100 per cent. This year, [with an extra week's showing. Uie (state event may establish an all|tUnc record, isbey. a Detroiter, goes |In for entertainment in a big way— (dance bands, radio and movie stars, (Hollywood girls and the rest. A novel attraction this year will be “The Holy Land." an animated replica of (Jerusalem. I Bearing Gliders. Miles of sand beach and steady winds from the west have combined (to create picturesque sand dunes (along the east shores of Lake Michi­ gan. Next Sunday at Frankfort the dunes will be the scene of a na­ tional gliding meet, sponsored by the American Soaring society. Mo­ torless airplanes will soar Into the skies, borne aloft on westerly winds as they rise In crossing the dunes Distance flights are achieved by Using a succession of updrafts. It’s a brand new sporting attracI tion for Michigan. Malaria Loads All Today, as during the past 8.000 years, malaria is not only found in nearly- every country but It causes more sickness and death through­ out thn world than any other dis- Biochemistry Mott Notable One of the moat notable Inno­ vations to edence during the paat tton of the science of biochemistry; the science ot the chemistry ot Ilfs proeeasee. The Idea of raising plga on new parasite-free ground originated In McLean County, Illinois, a few yean ago—and today it la estimated that fully one-half of all the pigs in Illinois are raised under that system. Through reducing worm infestations and death losses, the Illinois Ex­ periment Station estimates that the McLean County system saves an average of >2.50 per pig raised—and the worm-free pigs reach market about six weeks earlier than other pigs. Last year this slx-weeks ad­ vantage secured a 8130 higher price wnen the pigs went to market. Better Strawberry Yielda The good old Premier strawberry-ls strong on quality—and shy on producing runners. J. W. Schiictenmycr of Noble County, Indiana, has solved the problem of big yields with this varisty by applying 20 tone of manure per acre ahead of a potato crop—then applying 800 lbs. per acre of 2-12-6 fertilizer between tb« row* before planting the berries—cutting back all runners until July 1st—and then going over tho vounr patch at regular intervals to lay every runner in the row and weight It down with a elod of dirt His yields from Premier strawberries handled thia way have run as high A 12,000 quarts per acre in a good season. Alfalfa Lossei in Wisconsin During the past few years thousands of acres of alfalfa in Wisconsin have either been lost or seriously weakened—largely due to being smoth­ ered by sheet Ice or an impervious enist on tho snow. This type of loos cannot be avoided, but equally serious is the loss from starvation, aceord■ing to Wisconsin Experiment Station. Too many growers fall to realize that alfalfa is constantly eating up tho lime that was applied prior to seeding—and the phosphorus and potash In tho soil. These three elements must be kept up or the stand will eventually die from starvation—and they should be replenished before there are any signs of starvation or it may be too late. Sudan Poisoning Field tests with cows on Sudan pasture In Wisconsin have east new light on the subject of Sudan poisoning. Short grass—up to 8 Inches in height—li now considered more dangerous than grass that has gone through a drouth—and dark green leaves are considered more dangerous than either purple or yellowish leaves. These testa indicate that a soil too low in phosphorus is more likely to produce an excess of prussic acid in Sudan grass. They also east doubt on the previous belief that sudan hay is poisonous when it has been exposed to rain. Tho safest practice tn pasturing sudan is to apply ample phosphate to the soil—keep the cows ■off of second growth until it is a couple of foot tall—have samples of grass tested for acid if you are suspicious—and.follow ths Michigan suggestion of feeding two pounds of ground corn and eob meal per day —ar some suitable substitute—while on sudan pasture. in Banking, too! NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT While the weather is hot we often forget about the cold days that are soon coming around the comer. And then HOW WILL THE COAL BIN LOOK? Prepare and be ready. . We handle WHITE OAK PO­ CAHONTAS. also the WHITE ASH KENTUCKY COAL in lump and egg. Also in cook stove size. And also carry CHESTNUT HARD COAL. Stove size hard coal for fur­ naces. COKE for the stove and furnace. Also handle WOOD. Also a good-grade of stoker coal. A trial order will convince you our quality and prices are right. SMITH BROS VELTE&CO Dealers In Wool, Grain. Feed. Flour. Balt, Lime. Cement A Coal RHONE 2251 HASTINGS Ours is • • • • MODERN CONVENIENT FRIENDLY COMPLETE Hastings City Bank "Fifty Year* of Conlinuoiu Servicft" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHON6S: 2105 - 2103 �" THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST t3. 19M. nwisM n spot ' Communists and is paid seven or ! Barnum. he packed all of hte circus]by others, unt inUl finally there will be Sunday afternoon. June 37th when until something betterhas actualTA—ziau Pnffnmro eight pounds a week taround 835 (thrill** into three rings, all In oper- quite a croi nrtJ assembled. If they about 80.000 soldiers who were in ly been demonstrated. Wise old x/TCBS * UllCIllB or 840 and Uiat's Uie same time,. and he ,i — are not ** ui »rv m ... our ««. money), — — w —.. -a (laUon «„w.. al «« — — Interested he. will be the World war were to be reviewed John Bull! Hls home is a little b­ ... ___ tium he __ -______ .. _ Greatest __ .... Show On"talking “.ulklnnlto empty space.''Fox-hunt- by King George, included In the land, but he rules over a big part lot more could eam..... any- , calledit'"Tiie where eiv. Hehas n familyto look ! Earth." But it doesn't "hold ailng seems to be quite a ’ popular : number were about 1.000 poor fel- !of the world, Efficient homemakers who sew for after; he's a pretty good talker, and patch" compared with what you will sport in England, especially,pn the .lows who had lost their eyesight In- I W. R> Cook, , themselves and for younger memhas to oio do te ----------to talk." .. It . goes Dart of royalty, one lady, stead ot 'To Be Continued* , Park, I.part lady-, who may ''Stead ol appearing crestfallen in :; all he ho* —. sec duy evening but at Hyde Park. • bers of the family find that pattern -----------------------------------------to show how refiTiusaLi Is trying to after the -soap box orators'' get have It in for royalty, perhaps took ■ any. way. they marched right along 1 pur chases can make too large a . (Continued from page 1. sec. D. spread communism around the steamed up and In full swing. On this method ot. attacking the upper ; With the others, {ind appeared to be ■ HENDERSHOTT, one soap box will be a^speaker talk-(classes by advocating the passage'having Just as good a time as any 1 Mr and Mrs Leo Hendershott. portion of the cost. So here comes _______ . . shown by -the fact that while he world,. . suggestion of Mariah H. another! of some anti-fox-hunting law. Judg- of the rest. King George and Queen with her mother Mr* George . the When the policeman was asked If Ing for Communism. On was speaking from hLs soap box. the box. perhaps near by. willbe an-I ing from the size of audience around Elizabeth-rode to Uie reviewing .Tompson visited the cemetery at Dixon. Instructor In clothing at "red" banner of Uie Communist wa i Colnmuntem was making any pro­ '«?Cfchtemo &S tu^v; • On <k. -ggother orator denouncing Com-’her. she wasn't getting on real well, stand in one car with their attend- West lust Tuesday --------g““rc^S'i,,3?iulS*S floating back of him. one couldn't gress In England, he said: "Now; faunism and the Russian theory. M her,...................... auditors wouldn't number ante, while Queen Mary with her Thursday they were In Grand Ledge M Pattern Ls — ........ — »• — . — ■ -------------..... j -.... in. , j ijuiMiay uicy were in utuna ueasc they're slot getting anywhere; they help but marvel that England would selcctedicarefully 10 that It \can ' be and pointing out its* evil* nlt,ndanl» came nam— In In another. ann>H*» Great andon ---- « — Sunday, ------- >f.. together ----- .»----- •«. _______ dirt rib. Qn Onunan-.over .overa afan.fewdrou-n doacn and and tliav they warn were attendant* with Mrs. ■ ■ St-lccLcd. permit open espousal of the de­ have a tew hair-brained followers, other box a fellow will be spouting^ - changing. ------- ..... ..A — spouting < -------------constantly few----------would throngs lined cither side of the Tompsons father Ebert Snow they u*d 5*,veral or m>n>' llmM Pattern structive policies some of these but they are not increasing in for Hitlerism or Fascism, ,m and nndonm., listen ii.ton to tn her her for tar aa moment mnmant or nr <wo m» way and Uicy were greeted with tre- visited Ed. Edwards north ot BusrOSta rly'ge ,rom 10 ce"u ,0 many cranks advocated. One wondered too membership, but you've Just got to oilier boxes will be speakers de- ' and pass on. when their places mendous applause. Following them tings Mr, Edwards has been very 111 ***"*• 111 Ml c0,t- 80 tl,e Practice CBn at the ven' i&*ral way that policies let 'cm blow off steam, and so we nounclng both Hitter and Musso- I would be taken by a. couple more, ”wm^ttac."" .......................... ' ,he2P save moncy '-------------------.neln mnnev ----------- -----------— ------—-— > -----r*-— were numerous officials who stand tor direcUy antagonistic to those ad­ let'em-blow.'up to a certain limit." lint r\n another nnnlhnr box hnv u-nnld So that's the way that England Uni- On would Inbe na ' a-hn who wnilid would al.w also drift drift awav away tn to lixtnn listen high in government circles. What b"YrSl^^v^?oCrwitertahiCaher StrUCt^,'ny ““nd- l‘“!i llnes **u,,cd vocated by England, were permitted meets the situation. The Com- . speaker praising. Uie English form | to some other orator. One speaker accuicu me t. . Thur seemed very very linpicssivc Impressive was was the to be voiced. Il fairly made your last ThurMhy ^ to ’ to lhe individual figure and is a hair stand on end to near wnn< munteta have their paid speakers Of government; the scnslb.e way ' was spouting for some new kind of great crowd attending the ceremony. daug|,tPn hair stand on -red" end speakera to hear had what rome of the4 to over in England, just as Uiev have that it treat* Britishindiutn* and (a religloo. It wouldnt seem m it* orderliness, good nature, and the Mr/ ,uL; sreiart_"o7~K;ian,aa^ '»“««"! ca? °*e“"y Mime or tnesc -red sneaKers ii.ki ,•> — — - would -----— be — 2Ta wLrtindlng ovfr here In America, America, without without ,commerce, but ------nearby ansay A*poKna»iwlw policeman wlio was standing them them over here In commerce, but nearby would •* “ >]■ though we needed many more creeds » ficere devotion of the people for “ d M„ g,®^’Hartman oK? JT“hou/t dpMroylng Uie structural £ar AJas d how7 tri'at c™. Com- other felloW fellow denouncing the whole whole and denominations in the work! U.elr royal family, it was estimated X ^ic wa" o ho ,or Mre ^M.u< th" X"11"’’MLss Dixon sa>. ponecu ui ...far . t "«•h any question. n,„.sftn„ U te said ,h'ut SiuTlst ^Ikerl wen- permitt.d muntel agitatora were at the bottom thing and advocating a complete Perhaps a more active use of the that there were nearly 1.000.000 Cnhlu aidersbirthday birthday and ‘ nnd prov^ proved to to nnn— •in.l declarations "Oh" he said’ • .... “we -let ‘ 'em 'go till • .. they get.■naiiahtv ' and then we clunr.i down on them The iwhceman «cemed to knJw The ISaK" wdf all afc,u ' them Ha saM- "I know ihLs fellow whT ls swaking and I know a'l ahmit him, i don't blame him so much He is* in the ernnlov of the much. He is in urc employ o. un In Multiple Use Tasty Taffeta — there who who'had evidently driven drlven'in *ry ^ PPy d“y f.°r u,f,n a,‘ jwhat is the next step in using It so tniublo'm Uil* country last year. | Tlie.sc., soap box orators Just get . toL better and really seem more sen- there had evidently In ।lbe„“ . v.... ----. .................. *l_..---C.h.— “• *••••* thnt. nl1 th‘‘-v nmuc home nraumu creations uu do । Tin.jr methods were not good or ■ up on a little box and romnience to sible. But here was- this fellow from long distances and who camee ■ . —------ — -helpful, In. 1 .‘pouting away w.~. wlUi not » a .**»u. soul w.w.with- c early to S get the rcre- I *, *g"**R» “nr Ji.7 V*'*' ?ot !°°k “ nllke? ta «'° notl umicuit, dlfncult.।. heipiui. and and In in a a free iree country country should snouiu ’, talk. taiK. Maybe Mayoe when wnen they *ney start start m. ..iq tu n places ax.near near me " ‘*Kvr Thnl *“■«• *" not . . have . i.been .. .tolerated. .. .... ... They .. were ____ ; there ....... won't f... .. be .^...1 a soul within i, vA/le rods In ti-veral In several rod* rods nf him of him P»rhnrw Perhaps a viowinir a .viewing ctnndstand ae IHnv as they po^ibiy . Basil HHVWaru and 311(1 ClCOile Ot Alto, fo1, fne ,l It Can rnn done rlnn« by hv cl’anglng the denounced by the press* frowned of them. After white perhap. a sort of sympathy for the und. r could A-great many of them had ‘X °> decorative features " ui»on by the American Federation of few of the more curious onc-s may idog ' prompted me. so I went over small hand-made periscopes, really 'JP.An'rert*Uh h^' *°n ! 01x00 advises taking a peek I Wbor. and caused a serious spin in drop, over to see what he b talking to hear what he had to .say. but Jooklng-gHL-ves attached to a stick .Myru“Jror" Oe,lon* into several of the better style Labor ranks. j about. If they are interested per- '.shbrtly left, as it became evident By raising these looking-glass perl-.' On Tuesday of last week. Mr magazines for selecting decorations i Wav back in Uie days of P T h“P» lhc>' wlu *sUy ahd Jotnect t that even the speaker didn’t know scopes up in the air they could see'Van Vranken's cousin.* Charles for a new dress. The same aid can way oacx m un days oi r i " >; what what he he was was talking talking about about However, However, everything everything that that was w going going on. on Vrfrr V:to Vranken Vianken and and wife, wile, of of Orlando. Orlando, , be be obtained obtained for for determining determining what. what ■ ■ . ' . ' . - - -d one. dldn t seem to make the least f home-made periscopes. They are Mr. mid Mrs. A. C. Clark. Win. i new homemade creation. ( bit of difference, os Uic speaker very handy Ip a large* crowd. Try : Harrts and Mix* Gwendolyn Guskll • some women find that the less ex- I . kept right on talking even though < it out some time..We were fortunate went to the Ionia fair Wed- . pensive pattenu serve their purpose ' A 'tehglitful plaid taffeta frock, (hls words were waited "on the dM- in securing a good place on some I nosday. doing . । well, other women wviiivu uuii >h their uieir own own , ,n ........nSv ~ *'■rcd ----- •* nnd K°ld> H'thta . ert air." Some of the "spoutera" | clcVa tad (round and had a-splendid The Clarks Clarks waited whited nt at Dr, Dr, Gunn's Gunn's sewing “ rhf sewing discover discover ' that that after after pur-' pur- creation worn by -*•<»Olivia da were talking on religious subjects: view of membera of tlte royal fam-'near ear Kulnmazoo mi tn martin on rm Sunday Rimrlnv nnd chasing high grade u_ fabrics the pat- 1' Havilland, ‘film UctrCSH. ThO 'some were advocating the extension illy who were present.. Tlirev Im- jbrought Joyce and Bobby, who had (terns do not do Justice to cither I bodice front b featured by of missionary fields; others’on var- jmetuu* stands. perhapjAn quarter of 'spent the past week there, home, (cloth or figure. Tiie advice is to sc- i tucked yoke of white organdy, lous topics. Some were able to hold a mile long, were packed with ; Mr. and Mrs. Al Brill called on lecl an excellent pattern toavoid wiUi row of tiny buttons, ac­ :the attention of large 'audiences; members of families who had lostGrace last Wednesday afternoon at I mediocre garments, cented by n bow of stiff whit® jsome were listened to by a very few. falhdrs. sons or brothers In the war. James Bariws', in Harris Creek. । ---------------- —r r horsehair. Folds of self fabric and at least one had no audience I Besides these huge packed stands. '. Mr. and Mrs Ernie Matteson.' sdvTHWEST Rtm.AND. giyo tho model its swathed (whatever, but went right ort with the ground., were packed with peo- Mrs. Laurene Christensen, and Mr J»r Bt,,i *»_ ' waistline. hls talking just the same. pie as far as Uie eye could r<- Loud and Mr*. Floyd .Garrison were in ftI,S Frwln ' L '-.-Zr1 ' Tlicse soap box orators have to speakers enabled everyone to hear Charlotte Monday to attend the ionia fair on sktunlav * ” ।GLASS CREEK. be pretty well pasted As long lts Uie speaking. Attendants, nurses.1 funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Myra ' they-confined thi-ir remarks to genambulance* were on hand to Preston. , .are pleased to team that Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittemnn |eral facts, they were not • liecWed,' ran’ for anyone who might be taken ' All were very sorry to *es- Ed I a%und“ oiTrnd Ch y “nd accompanied by Mr. nnd Mr* Lo­ or asked anv questions. But let them 111 In lnct n young lady, not far Travers bam bum last Wednesday aWc to Kct “found on crutches, well Whittemore of Delton and Mrs i drift off into the realm of specula- 'Irani us. fainted away and It was night. Tiie department did good | A large crowd attended Glass Gena Brown of Hickory Corners at­ itlon and the "hecklers' who didn't (surprising how promptly she was |work with the assistance of friend* j Creek Community grange Friday tended Uie funeral of Emery .'agree with them would get busy and 'cared for. At the close of the exer- to save the other buildings. evening A meeting Ls to be held this . Moxhier at Moorestuwn last Wed­ 'fire all sorts of questions al them <'*«•’ everyone joined in slnghift We hbpe Uie ladies will set aside ' Tuesday evening to organize a dr- ----------nesday. Manv times the speech would de- l o‘xl Save The King " I never Home cans of fruit, when they an-! team. It was voted to hold a ( Mr. and Mrs. Fred Otte anti Rob25 lb. Bag— *1.19 • — , velop into a regular debate as thoheard more heartfelt expression in canning, for the Bronson hospital (dance Saturday evening. Sept 3rd.-, ert also Harold OtLs and Nonnar , hecklers would fire questions at the a song, during which every hat was , AIm* remember lhe pickles as so few .' money to be used for new Hgtit - Erway spent Sunday nt Louie ErI speaker from every quarter. If the doffed With .such a demonstration ; of them are sent in nnd they nre The hall has been painted and,pap- way's in Kalamazoo. cred in*irt<* Inside whirii which mak»« makes «a jitg '-red mo - lm-. i orator couldn't make satisfactory of loyalty to King and country. It, appreciated. Kenneth Brown of Hickory Cor­ -------------------3-*-----------------provemrnt in it. Let all the mem-----------j replies he was "booed" to a turn and could readily be seen that tiie po- ' PLEASANT RIDGE. • bers come and help Make it a . ners is sjiendlng the week with lib (given what we call the "merry ha! । bcenian nt the Communist "soap grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mr*. Cecil Ronk of Bedford spent worthwhile grange box speech." doubtless knew what \, —-•—7- -, . ... -• । ha!" to such an extent that he . । wnmemon*. j Whittemore. Mrs. Mrs. Mena Gena Mrqwn Brqwn an ant -wr, - -‘k he. was talking about when he said ' llw , end with her folks, Mr. Mra ton Dougl.W spent the week Mrs. Robert Schrickrr of Hlckor i would be compelled to quit. It Ls said | that talking to these Hyde Park *1 FH[iX'IXnnXS./. n.. .ra?’’? Mr ' Myron Btehop ami family famfiy of . crowds Ls one of the best experience* ting anywhere ' a few thousand -----------------------------.. Mrs Myron Blshon and of Ml „ Joan u spending th. 1 in the world for anyone seeking to people may listen to the harangues Rapids Friday evening attending a Hastings. , • nnrh»m «.r week al the Gleaner camp nt Bas :become a public..speaker. It would of .'dap box Communists, the most , hattery meeting. lake near Knlamazoo. >limH by . »'r «“d Mr'. Af'h'ir nithordo... . ; s<*em as though there could be no , of U,tin ------- ■ <loubilr.7. --------------------------•• and John visited relatives at Ovid 1‘'IIK v.ere, au,Kla' afternoon Mtes Maxine Erway te spending better way that a speaker could get; curiosity, but a million gather to see .'on ‘ Sunday. ieallrt* at the home of hls brother. , Un- week with relatives In Knlnmn Rev. c.'M. Keene of Wayland will L.Er2.n.rl''. . l’am' z<x>. I™, <»*H ■ X U B eMn'ed KW .nd oo.nury Jo!.,. Bull'. .«!>. .1OH, Xf-'Wi CARNATION .orPET Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ha vena, o i that some of the urast capable dedo no{ 1<Me h*ffld’ 'cy> i Raynwnd Fortier of Jackson i vo,pd al ,lle meeting to m-ikI guuBiwe; t Rutland were Sunda; FOR haters and *peakfr> in parliament readily, and are not swep ofi their tl.to with 1Kter ',hr ...rIour ,au,Pupil*. pup,,..Drill* „.,mOaks. uw.Stanoun'*>"''■'1 1U',n». TALL "NS got thclr "start" bv facing these f<*l by evfry new tern hat come* »d«'« «wllh sUUr' h y Brownell and Dorothy and Dick ley Brownell and Dorothy and Dick Mr- antl Mrs. Edwin Buckland ant crowds of hecklers from a soap-box along. Experience throiigh lhe cenKUwe. Georir Rnuln ■ Havens to Hastings by bus. <m of Ann Arbor were gueste a; in Hyde Park, one of them being turies lias taught them that it is •. Esther * rp a ™ rs * and Mr’ and Mrs. Edward ■ T,le McCallum community club i Frod Otis' Tliuraday. j the late Ram^y McDonald. „ to that which has B,irh,.r ounaay wjtn wire to cling spent Sunday with Mr.* wld 1,01,1 lhclr August mecling this I Mesdames Annumae Whittemore ------------ '_____ Friday evening at the grange hall. Eva Havens. Frances and Ruby ■ We were out a.t Hyde Park on a proven itself sound and workable. Keith Barter of ’-----------Vermontville. ' --------------------------------------------------- 1 Mr*. Delhi Decker and grand- Erway and Mtes Vir ’ I daughter of Niles were week end tended the garden club in the Mel«»'•*•« of Mr, nnd Mrs. Francis Gor- ' vin Smith home Thursdnv. ।i ham. ’ h»m’ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens a nt ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mary Mis.* Virginia accompanied by Mrs [ and Hubert were callers Sunday aft­ Lloyd Storer nnd Mr. nnd Mrs CAN ernoon at the home of hls brother. John Havens of Hastings, nttende* Gerald of Bedford. Uicy report that the Ionia fair Saturday. tlte latter wns In an auto accident Cullers in the Forrest Haven recently and a vertebrae in.his neck home Inst Tuesday wvlB wcre umuu Oordoi was broken and hr also received • nnd Louis Havens, Mrs. John Ha some bruises He is not able to do I veils. Bobby Branch and a bo anv work although able lo -be friend-of Hustings. Mrs. John Free mound. He seems to be having more . man of Austin lake, the MLsso than his sliare of bad luck os it will Miixinc nnd Ruth ferway and guest be remembered he was so bad this Mtes Mabie Newman of Brighton, spring suffering with strep Infer- । Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway am non in his tion ni* hand. nano, Al) hope for his | Maurice and Junior spejjt sunda1 ) speedy recovery, -“•e-'y r-ct’ - r**. in the Dick Rose home rti-Hastings Edwin Burkland Bu ,p Mra. Mrs. Edwin of Ann Ar- , Mr and Mrs. Russen Thomtor I bor wax a culler last Wednesday in |Bnd family of charlotte were weei | the home of her uncle. WllllsAn Ha- end guests at Clyde Warh-ns. । vens. . Mr. and Mrs rum-11 Whittemon , 1>KAS< irolSTROT.------------- FEATURED Afj THIS WEEK FOOD STORES SUGAR 10-49' OXYDOL or rinso 2 -«« 39' CORN FLAKES FE llff 11 |Z 1V11LK -e MX 2T GRAPEFRUIT i™E 19' SALMON sultanared OLEO KEYKO APPLES =N KU ORANGES - 2d°z 39c 2 lbs 19' LEMONS ““ Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE CALIFORNIA PDADCQ VllArTli LdD RED MALAGA DOZ. * ?four Only Chance to Get a 19c Deal ► For a Dime ► ► A 5c TUBE of LEAD - TWO FULL LENGTH PENCILS - A 10c 4-RING BINDER - ALL FOR ” k With a 20c Purchase of School Supplies During Sale Only picnics PAH IkIP DCCC DUILII1VI DLL!" TENDER, MEATY SHORT RIBS, LB. RING BOLOGNA r 2... 25' BACON SQUARES 16' PORK SAUSAGE ^2.29' SLICED BACON = n&P FOOD STORES *— ~ : . * • ' Me. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and i . , . )t, infant daughter, of Allegnn sjient j HINDS CORNERS. tho week end at the home of .Mr. Week-end gueste of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. John Darby. j F,dcl 'Newton were Mr. and Mrs The Dorcas society of North Ma-1 Fred Myers. Frederick nnd Albefl plo Grove will serve Ice cream nnd‘Smithson of Detroll'. cake at the Grange liall. Maple; Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker ol Grove Center, Wednesday evening. । Rogers Comers spent Sunday wilt August 31 । Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman. Rev and Mrs, Moyer and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Tobias anc moved from the Bivens' house to j Mr and Mrs. Elmer Tobias of Am Mrs. Sarah Ostroth's house, the' Arbor called at W. O. Tobias' SunBivens home, having been sold to. day. Ross Bivens. Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs , Among those who attended the Claud Hammond were Mr. and Mrs Ionia fair Thursday wcre Mr. and' Burr Wheeler and Beverly ant Mrs Henry Bldclman | Harold Crafter of Kalamazoo. Mrs Mr. aijcl Mrs. Kleth Norton took ] Ethel Murray of Climax arid Mr JoAnn Plummer, who has been vis- and Mrs. Charley Hammond ol Iting here, for tho jrnsl ton days, to j Baltimore. her home in Battle Creek Friday I Miss Susie Phillips has, bcei evening. | working at Pennock hospital th The Norton school reunion will । past week and left Sunday momlni be held at the school hodsc Sun- j for a trip to Ohio returning Tun day. August 38. .day. The Misses (Jbneva. Marqulta and Mr. and Mrs. Barrel Phillips am Rosemary Marshall and Ruby Spl- Gertrude attended the Ionia frt de) returned from the camp meet- Thursday. Robert went Saturd*] ing at Buchanan. Sunday. night and Mrs. Phillipa look dliuiei Mr. and Mrs, Chas Irish were at Jay Snyders Wednesday. Sunday guests of their daughter.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid am iMra. Newton Lawrence, Mr. Law- sons William and Edward *pcn i rcnce and family in Assyria. I Tuesday afternoon with Mr. am TIIKEE CX>iwUU<.'--------------I M" SpC"",n C*y.1' । | i , 1 CALIFORNIA 4 for lOc t ti„„dI > REMEMBER FOLKS, LyBARKER’S > HANDLE EVERYTHING IN > SCHOOL SUPPLIES! We handle DERWOOD a d R OYAL WRITERS can.be bought a small down ment. Bdlanc paid by the month. Come in and see LyBarker's when you need a new or used typewriter. ► ► BABY DEPT ► ► .► ► * > * * ’ “ $1.00 HORLICK S __________ 50c PABLUM ____ 50c OVALTINE $1.20 SMA _ 25c JOHNSON TALC .. ___ , F 60c SYRUP FIGS___ ._ DRUG DEPT. . j EOC Qf. MILK MAGNESIA 90 MINERAL OIL f-s c Pint, 29c: Quart _____ ► Sl.OO , ESTIVIN ► SI.Z5 » U Gr. EPHEDRINE ► ► ► CAPS. Dox. . 60c SYRUP PEPSIN . .. ► I ?Q[ Q4c JjO FREE BREATH ’ . VV J Ac ... 49 Sunday gm-«ts of the h. J. Robin-1 DOWLING. .«on'» were Richard Cook of Durand' Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Carleton Carleton Conns Conns o o and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Urabee of Phoenix. Arizona, who have madi Hastings aa 4000-mllc 4000-mlle trip trip through through Canada Canada u nd M" Hubbard of New York. Ohio and other eoterr S»~“1^y WjMb of the >tabs wcre gucsta last week ot thcli latter s brother and sister-in-law. cousins. George Wertinan and Mrs *lr. fl'mira”’-C “ude A' Hammond. Hattie Dunn and families, nnd alv ‘ .nd d.u.b.„. Ml. visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. ££ Wert -7.lm.l-n. of »r Hastings Haiti............. _ Sun­ Sib .Wllmajean. were day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. I and will return home by the way o 'Clarence L Sisson and family 'Chicago this week. Mrs Coons i Mr and Mrs. Clair Yelter were in a niece of Mrs. Wertman attendance al the Ionia fifte lost ;week. ' . . | Mrs. Anna Pierre of Frecpor > Mr. and Mrs Edw. Waiters gpent 1 spent the week end with her soi and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Sunday afternoon and evening- at ' Pierce. camphreeting In pcnnock Grove. : . Little Natalie Hammond of E.' ™ D°.n Wrl«h‘ 1U‘< Slate Road vultad- her mndpar- ,, r fi-iirs Clare Newton of Bat elite."Mr and Mra. Claude A. Ham,Cr'‘.e|‘./UL’‘,a M'Wral days laai rnand, the past week. ( w,‘,‘k !|t StrawbetTy lake and othci Mr. and Mra. Carl kin Bump were porthern pojnts. resorting and fish' Sunday evrniitg guests ot lhe Clar- :Mw Mrs John Hammond acted tn ------ •----------postmistress during their absent* .Mrs. Agnes.Kelley wi* in.over th‘* Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Jerry iSteele mover week end guaat ol Mr*. Gertrude !o Hastmg* last week. Wilcox in Hastings a week ago. Mrs. H b i,rs n Re** *ha* ”• -returned frot Battle Creek where *he spent Ui BANNER WANT ADA'S. PAX , jununcr-wUh ralauvca.’ ‘ i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 193L Il------------------ THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME GREENFIELD TRIP SEDUCmiL Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns ">»»>«' “> You'D Find It To Be A Very Fascinatino Place “»» «>• of Th, met mivruun,. .duv.Uon.1 Kt™ihU eiiTlbd e^n- 5? "L".1" ““tj**" •" •• S'"born. RrOKtUK Ute Idea, dt Hrnry Tord. ore two UuUluUoru at Detroit .uborb one le known u the Sdteot luatute Mturom. a tlon of Americana devoted to agrirullnr. manuteruiw. .nd culture, manufacture and Iran.nnrtranspor­ tation. The other is Greenfield Village. a living community dedicated to our American pioneer*. For a munlty tor nrorly M y,rr Addin, w ,u w Cd„Udu. ourly ch^,ln< condition*. It ha, y, t w,„ e„ ,nd „„nly and mi ever meritcd tlie confidence of the people who ljMe u j loss of a single dollar to the bank. Tiie bank also ha* had a major part in the development of lhe business life and fanning of lhe county. Of lhe original 35 stockholders who were Instrumental in lhe founding of this bant, two are now alive; Dr. W P. Polhemu* ot San Diego, cal, and M L. Cook "of Has­ tings. M A Lamble has served as ca*hter since 1919 and in 1927 M. L Cook was elected president and F. W. Stebbins, vice-president and both men still hold their respective office* This city and county may well be proud of lhe record of thia institu­ tion. It weathered the severe panic of 1893. the leaser one of 1906. and I DELTON Sunday Eighty-four tended. relatives at- relumed to her hom* 1 visiting ------- * LOWER CROOKED LAKEMr and Mrs. Prank Stern* of day with Mra. Pau) Richards U visiting hls sis­ ter. Mrs. Harold Lowe, al Niles for a Delton spent Saturday evening baby ot Bert Stenger's. ' Leon Pennock was tn Battle creek Mra. Alva Rounds and Roy Col* Kenneth Raynokte Friday afternoon. Un* of Battle Creek called Thursday Mrs. Clifton Castle of California on Mr. and Mrs joe Stenger Rena called on Mrs. Wayne Waite one relumed home with them. Mrs. Bertha Boulter of , day last week. She was called here Mrs. Madeline Norman and ___ I by the death of her mother, Mrs. Marylln spent Sunday evening at spent Wednesday with Mrs. . rence Tobias. .Townsend Frank Roush's. Ml** Joyce Roush is home i I Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush at­ Mis* Katherine Ream of Pitts­ spending some Ume with Mr. m tended burial services for their burgh. Pa, spent Wednesday with Mra. Orson Boniface of Richland. inephew Jack Gaskill in Mt. Olivet her nephew, Harold Doster. cemetery, Kalamazoo, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Harold Doster and EAST DELTON. । forenoon. The child- was hit. by an There were 47 present at tho Um automobile as he stepped out of an­ family attended the Doster reunion den reunion which was held at Pre other car. He lived but a short time at Pine lake Sunday. Monday evening a picnic at Prai­ rieville township park on Bunday. after the-accident. He was a grand­ son of Mr and Mrs. Ben Gaskill of rieville park was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs William Willison. Mr and Comstock. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Beck of Mrs. William Snape und Miss Ku thBarbara Leonard of Delton spent Galesburg visited her sister. Mrs. erine Ream of Pittsburgh, Pa, also Mr. and Mra. Harold Doster and most of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Durkee and family Sunday. family Ike Lelnaar. J Mr*. George Whittemore. Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Harold Doster and Lyle Collison and girl friend of ' William Seibel. Mrs. T. Casteleln. j Kenneth Francisco and Gerald Gib­ family. Mr. and Mr*. Joy Hall and Kalamazoo spent Wednesday ev». son attended the Ionia fair Friday. family attended the Sunshine club nlng with hls parents. at Mrs. Dale Merlau's Thursday Rex Waters and wife visited Mr. Emory Moahier of Mooreslown a evening. and Mr*. Harry Simpson at Hickory former resident of this village Mis* June Solomon of Cressey Corners Sunday evening. Harry re­ ■passed away Tuesday evening. FuI neral services were held Thursday. spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. turned home a week ago after being . ! at Leila hospital the past four (Mr. Moahier * wife passed away au­ FYrn Stenger. Mrs. Paul Zimmerman and daugh­ weeks. gust 30 last year and hls only {brother Faye Mosher died early this ter Gladys from Detroit. Mrs. Peter Meybcl of Kalamazoo called on Mau. •summer Cjeorgr Whittemore; Ken­ la Roman Umea the favorite tom neth Francisco and Frank FranctSco Laura Zimmerman Thursday. Miss Pearl Roush of near Hastings of table waa tripod. ■ attended the funeral. 1 Patient* 1ft the Bernard hwpltal are: Mrs. Ernest Smith. Delton. ' medical; Mrs. Gladys Goodenough. Middleville, medical; Mis* Nancy Ann BaU-s. Richland, surgical; Agnvs-Rtiai *• i «le Bernard had hls tonsils removed i i.uvrnnai.r, Sunday forenoon; Richard McCleay. Mrs. .Lester Woodin and son Mar-; Richland, surgical vin spent the week end in .Gobels Mr*. Charles Harrington ot DosMr. and Mra Grover Davenport u‘r vWted at the home of her and Helen spent Sunday with Mr daughter. Mrs. Wayne Waite last and Mrs. Jake Deprestier of Has­ Elmer carter of Battle Creek was ting*. a auiiuay Sunday cauer caller a* at uie the n home of Mr. ,, ... . .. , . ,o Mr .nd Mrs Arthur J^mewk ,nd pennort. attended the Brog reunion at Gun i ............. Miss Naomi Pennock and Mfcu lake Saturday. Gall Hanlan called on Frank Davis Mr. and Mra. Edd Monica of Has­ at Galesburg Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Flo ria and son Cam­ tings and Mr and Mrs. Albert Mon­ ica of Kalamazoo were Sunday eron spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold England and afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs family of Lansing spent the week Chas. Monica. end with Mr. and Mrs. Roas Piacce. Several from Cloverdale attended j. Mrs Douglas FTona and baby vis­ the Ionia fair last week. ' ited her mother, Mr*. A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hayes of at Royal Oak over the week end. Grand Ledge nnd Mr. and Mr* Mr. aty! Mrs. Daniel Balog and Bert Mason -of Richland spent Frl- family spent the week end with her I day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert parents. Mr and Mrs. Lutz. Mrs. Chester Banghart, local, and McCallum Mrs. Lloyd Davis of Kalamazoo her mother, Mrs* Mason Norwood and Mrs. Vera Wood In spent 'of Kalamazoo called on the latter’s mother Mrs. 8. Brandstettor in Wednesday with Mra. Grover Dav­ Pennqck hospital Wednesday * enport. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Barrett Mrs. Laura Lelnaar of Kalama­ and Mrs. Ross Waters and son Wil­ zoo spent a few days last week with liam attended the lonia fair Friday Mr nnd Mrs. Lester Woodin. afternoon. • Sunday afternoon -visitors of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pcnnel nte Sundav dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Angie Titus were Mr. and Mrs. Oco. Woods. Prairieville and Mr. and Ford Casey of Delton. Mrs Earl Beaver and *on of Or­ Mr. and Mra. Grover Armen­ angeville. Callers in the evening Insure o pleosont Labor Day outing by having trout and Mr. and Mrs Jess Haney were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 8tespent Sunday afternoon with '* Mr your cor thoroughly checked by Andrus Auto -vens, local, Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Full­ of er. Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. John Burkhead Service. Our quick, dependable service will be Orangeville. Titus, Cloverdale. Several from here attended the .... Mr. and Mrs. Ross waters and son sure to please you! Drive in today and be sat­ Jones picnic at Crooked lake Satur­ William accompanied Mr. and Mrs. isfied. day. There were about one hun­ Fred Van Luke and Erma to Jackson dred present. Sunday evening lo see lhe Cascades. Miss Emmn K Johncock spent Mrs. Leon Dunning and Mrs. the week end in Elkhart, Indiana. Floy McDermott attended the Pen­ Mr. and Mrs Mark Garrison spent nock reunion at the home of Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ und Mrs. Ralph Pennock al Nash­ rence Beadle of Hastings. Little ville Saturday. Arleen Beadle relumed with them Miss Leatrice Dunning and Miss BATTERIES — TIRES to spend a few days. Leta Billings gave a 4-H sandwich ELECTRICAL SERVICE Charles Monica. Jr, is spending n making demonstration at Loosing week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Friday and Saturday. The annual reunion of the Lel­ Wilkinson of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Bert Chilson at­ naar family was held at Ro&s town­ tended a birthday dinner at Mr. ship park. Gull lake. Bunday. Offi­ and Mrs. Kenneth Reed's of Rich­ cer* elected were: president. B Lel­ naar. Kalamazoo: secretary and land Sunday. treasurer. Bert Uchty, Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrington EAST WALL LAKE. Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorter of spent the week end in Kalamazoo. ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Mrs. Edward Ormond of Grand Cressey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shorter Rapids spent last week at the Geo. Cor. Jefferson and Court of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers Gillette cottage. Bls., Hasting*, Michigan at E. D. Reynolds. James Gilmer of Grand Rapids A party from Kalamazoo enjoyed spent from Tuesday utRll Saturday Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils a picnic dinner on E. D. Reynolds with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Vulcanizing Batteries, Windshield Wipers lawn Sunday. . Mrs. Geo. Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. McClarren had their Mr. and Mra. Forest potter enter­ daughter and husband of Chicago tained hls parents and brother from BLUE with them over the week end. Woodland Sunday. REGULAR MOTOR Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matureen of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette at­ GASPRICE FUEL Kalamazoo were here Sunday morn­ tended the 10th annual reunion of ing removing a tree that had blown lhe Gillette family at Charlton Park over on their cottage during the recent hard storm. Mrs Lizzie Rlllstone of Scranton. Pa, visited E D- Reynolds Satur­ day. Rev. and Mrs. Bowser of Ovid, who have been spending their vaca­ tion at their cottage here returned home Saturday. From a city of scarcely 3000 peo­ ple. It ha* seen Hastings grow into B .city c, OJ nearly twice lw,„ that MlBV populaa of l,®n' “nBnuously rendering service lor adulte, children being u, individual and organization alike. M v... from free at .11 all Hw. times, you can vi.it visit hn<h both of these unique institutions. A tour zoo. Clifford D Beebe had little La a walking lesson in American his•* difficulty in finding a group of men Wry. 1 who were Interested in the growth and prosperity of this city and will­ Fanners and their families will ing to cooperate to further that state that weathered the depression of 1929 and following years with its appreciate modem conveniences of growth. ----------- ------growin. This job group gruup of oi men formed lunncu electricity and mach!r. “ a - lllUe ftn organUatlon and published the attending Bank Holiday and saved machinery more after they e« have viewed - the jjagungj clly Bank and on October । its depositors and stockholders from early farm implements — -•.-“.■“.c„ “bSJS!, ’ ”• • a““* B,nk Cturler n< loss. at the Edison Institute Museum. granted the new concern. Mr. Beebe The Hastings city Bank has en­ Here to a rude wooden plow with a became IU1 „v C(UUUCr its n first cashier BJW and JUU#C Judge joyed a steady growth and ita vol­ roughhewn log as its plows D Q fint preri- ume of business at present exceeds Vlff -W ?_,?■ *“ *“ ““ ' wlth gMdtaMl mouldboard* &.UM~ln In tiv ___ that of pre-depresslon days. Be- I blade*, scythes from the nnmraitrr w tUli cause of this, one active executive j metal blades affixed to a tree years, , it is the oldest state bank in and one employee have been added ' branch to the cradle scythe*. You w^mgan. Michigan, aoing doing business under its to enable the Institution to render i will mo specimens of Ambler * mow- | ortl|nal charter­ charter No. 11. better business. On April 1. 1937, an ing machine, patented in 1834, and “flaying a Ke pare .n me raPlaying a large part in the es- industrial Loan Department was v rVI?r n BrocllPorl> tabllsliment of factories In Hasting* added which has proven a great I York, in 1848. ... . ------------------In Uie early years of 1889 and 1890 accommodation to local people, en­ ,Her* “ 2? °f "!?• through the interest taken »y by Ita abling them to finance automobile. ' furniture, etc, without I MILO, 60 yaan ahead of tu Utne In the .UKkhoHert, It has continued to tractor. uae ot supeehealed >Uam and lamed d w |„ddltne, hrnrlns to so OUUlde ot the city tori Mr. ,nd M„. Cramer enter­ dealt,Irt and th. WkiUlnhotue ver-. dunnl y,, lh.„ , „nldIy assistance. tained over the week end. Mr. and tlcal acrtrtiltural eitylne umd by d, „Mence without the help The future of any institution it Mrs. Oscar Smith of Florida who and Impetus jlven these Indiuuta always uncertain, but lhe Hastings I are spending some time at Midland of IBM 1882. Whereas ol whereas ‘electricity eleetrtelle now now by U1, HuUn,, would never City Bank I* builded upon a foun- I Park. Mra. Smith 1* a sister of Mra. de. muiy of the chore. >t the have become ^cora, tiie manufacturing dation that from Its past experience 1 Cramer. They formerly lived at Milo Jem-home our pioneer enee.wr. e„y (l „ BM w ,h, mdlt |u would seem capable of withstanding a couple of year*. devlMd Verioua treod-mllh. hone- splendid ,plendw corp* „„„ M enr during durlns future storms and continue to serve of onlc off leers Mr and Mrs. Harlan Scobey en°pcr*“<1 ““ 1 thee year.. It ten be eld that IhU this city and county for many gen- ' lertalned Thursday and over night tth*1-to 'rtlrre tha farmer a Ulf, ol lntdreat hu never mulled In the eratlon* to come. | a *t*ter ot the former from North the drudgery of operating plunger____________________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------- Dakota. chums. ......... ... SOUTH SHULTZ. (CRESSEY. Mrs. Scobey accompanied her How machinery has eased the I Prank Burnham of Nashville I* I The Enzlan reunion waa held at aunt, Mrs. Jennie Lyons, and Albert burdens and shortened the hours for ; spending some Ume with Fred Hom । the home of Mh* D Enzlan on to Littleton. Ohio, to visit Mr. and the American worker is graphically j and family and they all attended Sunday, August 14. Officer* elected Mrs. Maurice Crookston over the shown in lhe manufacture secUon the meeting at Pennock's Grove I were pres, carl Enzlan; vice-presi- week end. | dent. dent. Leona Enzlan; sec, Mr*. T. D. at the Edison Institute Museum. .Sunday. •Mrs. w C Schultz returned from Here is the earliest engine, known Thc ghulta school will begin Au- Crandall, treasurer. Mr*. Lee Rey­ Chicago Thursday evening. as a Nawcomen almoapherlc pres- mUt 29, Mr*. T. Allerding of Has- nolds; ~'w‘' chairman of program m comMrs. Flower and Bernice and Mr. •ure engine a reciprocating engine! Un(w n ».v.. Uach ...... agatn thls year ..ar. wi «... ' mittee. Mrs. Gladys Doster. and Mrs. W. H. Flower and Homer of the walking beam type, develop. friends of Conyer spent teveral were callers of lhe former’s broth­ . .1 .1 a. --------------j iiu-ri ' j .tn ----i The many iriena* ot Mrs. Sarah . Mra. Till wmjc , kpriu Inff hnnjrvia.r nnd nilmn . ....be glad .... ... .Mir «<lfh !*'• Birdie er. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moreau ol i MJr 1 nuF^fTn r»Si,hl!i min P I Kenyon will to hear she has ’ dab. d»>si the ndwf part ,week with Mr*. Augusta Sunday evening. Mn* hv hOm<f fOr “me tlme and ,K Merl“U near ^alrieville. Wrtt are^te^ dttnlared1^ f ** geU“,K “long flne Mrs Cralg of Mr and Mrs. WTn. Culp «pent the Mrs. Bellinger has let lhe con­ And m ioj mW wellexpect. I H“ Un“ U is sUy,nK wllh her. her' w,ek at at Po8lor ‘a' Ohio, ohl0' where where th " tract for building her bam and Hastings staying with | week Fostoria. they . ,«..u.w,ka wuevuun u. Mr and Mrs. Hayes Sponable of f’e"“*‘*d by death of hU sls- work will begin at* once. She hopes there 1* a fascinating collection of to have it completed by Oct. I. Her lamps. all the way from Eskimo Eart Hastings visited their mother., t«r-In.law ____ ■ temps candle tempo and Edison s 8*ral1 Kenyon Saturday. Callers Mr. and Mrs. Myaha and daughter granddaughter. Margaret Bowes, who has been very sick for months incandescent lamps The . ne evolution evolution . Sunday were Mr. and Mrs W. Mon- of Emmett Co. visited Mr. and Mrs. does not gain in health. Mrs. Bellin­ Friday. of lhe vacuum cleaner■ is Is portrayed portrayed 110,1 B - - and ■ - .HJy - and -p.-.WNte of Kai- Arthur Shorter. Friday, ger hears very discouraging reports a'naroo; Mr and Mra. A Warner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shermer and from her in South Pasadena. along wllh stoves, refriaeratora i :of • Parchment: Mr and ------Mrs. Jess u daughter Ruth. r.iwn Elton Loesch >nu and typewriter*. ana even even:, ------- , .ujuki rtui.i, typewriters, cameras,, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Marr of Kal­ printing presses. These collections ' K« n y° n °* Hickory Comers; Glen friend of Cleveland, Ohio, visited priming preaacs. inesc conccuons „ , -•—,, „ . — " ' ......................... 1 w ’ '" vnn rwitonMrx m .nd Mrg D Enzlan and family Thursday amazoo were callers of Mr. and alone will make on optimist out of of £,ton: and Mrs. M Bradfield Sunday afternoon. the most chronic "the-world-ls-get- ! M“ry Freer ot Hastings. nnd Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and ting-worse" kicker. They are roseMr and Mrs Frank Hom enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter and colored glasses. । tained at a six o'clock dinner Tues- family attended a family reunion at daughters will occupy Mrs. Boyles • • • ' • day. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kahler of Base Line lake, Bunday house the school year. They have spent the vacation in Kalamazoo, (Much of Uie recent history of. North Barry. Mrs Lizzie Rlllstone Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNulty re­ Michigan te reflected in the trans- K*nd Mrs. Laura Rlllstone of Scran- turned Friday from a week's vaca­ Mrs. Saunders attending the sumportatlon section of lhe Edison In- 'ton- P® tion at Traverse City. stltute Museum. As the progress of' Mr. and Mrs. N Clark of Homer Miss Virginia Beck has spent the Mr. and Mra. Clarence Thorson past week visiting friends in and Michigan ha* been-------------due largely to-----------called— on --------Mrs --------------Elmlna----------Kenyon --------- -------------------------------and hl* father and sister spent the development of the automobile, Friday bringing her the news of week end with her parents. Mr^and near colon, her former home. She hence the motor vehicle exhibit at- i the passing last week of George Mrs. clay Barber. ' will return this Monday. Mrs Fisk of Kalamazoo spent the tracts widespread interest among Illlck of Galesburg, Hie Ulicks were 1 Mrs. j.'Beck entertained Saturday? all visitors. Eafly American makes formerly of this place, and much past two weeks al the Enzlan a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Black and Include the Winton, Haynes, Cadil­ sympathy is extended to the aged home. two children from New York nnd lac and Reo, various "electrics" and mother. 88 yean old. who lived with her mother from Battle Creek. EAST HICKORY CORNERS. steamers of Stanley. While and George. Fred Horn attended the Harry Others. Hie story of the Ford au­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning of PRAIRIEVILLE. tomobile is told from the first car Jone* school reunion at Crooked Delton, were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins and completed in 1896 through subse­ lake Saturday. family and Mrs. Lulu Shepard and of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oalnder. Mrs. isetnei Bethel Peake reaxe ana nnd ennaren children quent developments to the historic and Mina Kenyon visited Mr. and ' jtSL^MnF Sttmtev1'wiS Marcella attended the Cummins Model T. represented by the 15,000.spent Saturday with and Cobb reunion at Milham Park 000th car. and lhe Model A. rep­ Mrs Inhn Hallock of the Doud XeLenoy Sunday. “'“'n’' resented by the 20,000,000th car. Mrs. Rose Conway and children of You will see Uie car that won the Clayton Haynes returned to his Flint visited at the home of Mr. and CARLTON CENTER. first automobile race in this country Miss Mercy Usbonje of Ann Arbor. work at Battle Creek last week, Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Sr., last week. —Riker’s 'Bullet." a streamlined, Mrs. Calvin Steffey and Mias Mil­ after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Elizabeth wood entertained skeleton affair of ancient vintage dred Usborne of Kalamazoo. Miss Don Johnston and daughter last Thursday. Miss Hattie Mason, which was powered by storage bat­ Wilma Usborne of this vicinity, and Atha accompanied Wallace Borden and brother Gary of Wayland. teries and overcame all comers, Mrs. Lois Usbome of Ionia relumed of Kalamazoo to Gobles Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Blackman of •learners, electric and gasoline Saturday from a very enjoyable where they visited relatives. On Plainwell were calling on friends powered cart, to capture lhe UUe. week’s motor trip through northern their return home they stopped at in town Sunday evening. Michigan. Canada and Niagara the'oil well in Bloomingdale. Mrs. A* pioneer life in America is often Falls. John McKibben will be the school associated with William Holmes Mc­ . Kenneth Dunn and wm. Newland Borden spent the day with her par­ janitor, also leader of the Handi­ Guffey. whose readers blazed the of E Lansing were Saturday night ents. Mr. and Mrs. O.'Haynes. craft club for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagle and trail to graded instruction in the guests of Robert Henney. School will begin Monday, a’uMr. and Mrs. Marsden Germain at' gust 29. with Mrs. Margaret Boul­ Middle West, it is only logical that Mr and Mrs. Ralph Henney en­ Greenfield Village should start its tertained relatives from Grand tended the ball game Sunday after­ ter as teacher. noon at Vickery's landing. Clear dally, living with a log school made Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schott and lake. of logs brought from the Holmes Mr and Mrs. James Leyon of Grand Mr. and Mrs Millard Brechelsen Tiie ice cream social held at the Rapids were week end guests of farm in Pennsylvania where Dr. and son returned Tuesday from McGuffey was bom. Classes In the Ohio Where thejj visited relatives for Kingsley Community house, was Leon Wilkinson. Mr and Mrs. Ly­ well attended in spite of the storm. man Wilkins of Kalamazoo spent first and second grade are held here several -days. Sunday there. during each regular school year. Robert Henney went to Fennville Over 812 was taken in. The Kingsley aid which was held Mias Virginia Lewis is working for jAfter reaching third grade, the vil­ Sunday where he will be the guest at Jason Willison's hut Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter While near lage school pupil moves to the of a college friend, Don Johnson. Scotch Settlement school or to the Mr and'Mrs. Jay Wing's daugh­ afternoon was well attended. The Delton. Town Hall school. Hol lunches are ter and husband of Gobles are next aid will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Smith September 21. served each noon at th* Clinton spending several days here. Mrs. Illah Gay and Mrs. Grace inn. a typical hostelry of 100 years Smith will assist. ago which stood In Clinton, Michi­ China Has Suicide Mountain gan? on tlft great Sauk Indian A cruel trick of nature causes BANFIELD. trail. Early stage coaches leavingDetroit for Chicago made the Clin­ many suicidts on sacred ML Omei, Mr. and Mrs. Don Putnam spent according to the Chinese govern­ part of last week visiting their son? ton Inn their first overnight stop. ment in discussing the 11.000-foot Devon in Mason Church services are held each peak which site on a carpet of Mra. Fred Stiles and daughter Bunday in the Chapel of Martha - clouds. At the top. pilgrims stand Marietta were In Chicago last week. Mary, named for mothers of Mr. and on a plateau, look down and some­ Mr. and Mra. A- McDougal spent Mra. Henry Ford, in the tower a times, see on clouds below .the "Im­ last week with hls son in Saginaw. wwaet-toned bell, cast by Paul Re­ age of Buddha." Believing ho has Several fanners in the vicinity vere. jr, announces Uie morning copra, in person to welcome them to of Banfleld have recently had sheep services each morning for the vil­ the after-life, they jump off the killed by dogs. Also lots of petty lage school children Other build­ cliff. Actually, the "Image of Bud­ thieving going on. one party re­ ings in the Village are the Logan dha” is their own shadows, cast on cently stole a copper wash boiler County. Courthouse, a general store the clouds below by the sun. Na­ from Mrs. Flora McDougal's back porch. from Waterford. Michigan. Deluge ture has other tricks that lead hu­ fire engine house. Loranger grist­ Wren Brink spent last week in mill. sawmill, sorghum and cider mans astray. Best known is the Ionia attending the fair and visit­ mirage, the reflection of distant ob­ ing home folks. mlU, blacksmith shop, Currier shoe shop, tintype studio, post office, de­ jects by rebounding light Mirages Miss Marlyn Aspinall, of Hickory pot Stephen Foster house. Edison occur moat often in deserts, but Comers, visited friends tn Banfleld homestead. Cape Cod windmill. Edi­ back In 1868 Gaston Tit sandier re­ last Wednesday. Don Gilding is having hls home son's Menlo Park laboratory, and ported one from a balloon above even the steamer "Suwanee" on the Calais, France. He saw ships, "sail­ wired for electricity. The farm Suwanee river. ing in the sky,” reflected from the home* on the road west of Banfleld are also being wired. English channel George Ransom of Hastings spent Greenfield Village will Interest Friday at Twin Cedar*. young and old. It is a story of Unit of Measure Called Caady Oil promoter* of Grand Rapids, America. Candy or kandy la a measure of have recently leased most of the weight in the East Indies. In Mad­ farms In this vicinity. Here's hop­ Founded Ottawa, Canada ras the candy is equal to 493.7 Nicholas Sparks, a young man pounds, in Bombay it is 560 pounds, ing! from Woburn. Mih . founded Ot­ and in Ceylon It is equal to 500 Responsibility and Failure tawa, capital city of Canada, early pounds. Side-stepping responsibility would In the Nineteenth century, and one make a fining epitaph tor moat of ot the principal streets of the city OMmI Cndergrawnd Railway the people who fell to get on in the boars hls name. Ottawa Is regard-' The oldest underground railway In ed as one at the most beautiful eli­ the World is the Metropolitan rail­ world, to contribute anything to so­ ciety—people who never achieve in­ tes ta tho world and tho parlia­ FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE way, London. It was opened In 1M3 dependence, never make anything ment buildings are among tho best of themselves. * •umptes ed Gothic architecture. I and was electrified in 1905. . I Get Your Cor Ready Far That Labor Day Trip Use Our Dependable Service • WASHING • GREASING • MOTOR CHECK-UP • GAS & OIL ANDRUS SERVICE PlIliaRMfl SUND^U 2-Year Winter King 45 haavy-duty plates ... extra power for win­ ter accessories and xero-weather starts. Com­ pare with other batteries up to $10,451 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CORPORATION Evary Ward Battery Radu cad In Prical Fully Chargad I Complataly Guarantaad I R! 1 yr. battery . . $3.29 1 ’/j yr. battery $4.39 Unlimited 0ML $9.95 (a// pricot Includa your MOVIGOMSItT U 11B-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �.THE' HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST W. 1»M. IK FOUR Court House News I Repair Buildings Before Prices Advance! HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE PHONE 2515 YOUR bubu NEEDS THIS FINER MILK! HIGHLANDS DAIRY GRADE A Ko very much depends on your Im by receiving lhe prop­ er dirt now and all through hls formative years. Doclois know and recommend lots of milk to build strong bodies and teeth. Milk contains a balanced proportion of fab. carbchydraes and minerals that help tremendously with Highlands milk. । 'Conservation and 'Outdoor Notes NASHVILLE High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Baitings USED CAR ;iXt’StX.n.iS »n«- gIF'illF'HF... Illi.. "Hill.. ...........................JIB STO. ■ FOR THAT LABOR DAY TRIP 1937 DELUXE FORDOR Beoutiful blue finish. Tites and motor in ex- $ cellent condition. Reduced from $550. Sale 485 1936 D6LUXEFORDOR Refinished and reconditioned throughout. Priced to sell quick at s375 1936 FORD TUDOR Here is on exceptionally clean car with low mileage -------------------------------------- $325 1933 CHEVROLET COACH $4 QE Many other models to choose from and all at rock bottom prices. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 The annual election of officers for Uie L A- S was held Thursday Day. The fallowing were elected: Est. Lewis c Belson. Bond of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger I The word "minnow" properly ap­ pres. Mra. Zana Day: Vice-Pres. Admr. filed, letters of adminlstra- went lo Whitehouse. Ohio. Thursplies to the species ot a family Mrs May DeVine; flee. Mrs. Mina ; tion issued, order limiting settle-' day to see the latter's mother who 'which include* Ashes as large as a Irish: Treas, Mra. Rhoda Lathrop. (ment entered. is ill. They returned Monday. Ralph DeVine was quite serious­ man and with scales as large as his Est. Wm. H. Olney. Petition to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Northrup of ly injured Friday when he became hand. (sell securities filed, order to sell se- Battle Creek spent Friday here, entangled with Uie horaes and the, curittea entered. Mrs. Ncgthrup attended the C. C. The sport ot fishing Ls believed to riding plow. No Nashville doctor Ed. Samuel H. Smith. Petition cias« meeting at the home of Mrs. was available and by the Ume he be nearly 4.000 years old. for Admr. filed, waiver of notice Charles Brunjm. reached 'the touse and a HaMings filed, order appointing Admr. en- 1 Mr and Mrs carl 8,iydcr Evelyn doctor wm secured he tost a great Forty-four pulp mills tn the deal of blood. He received a bad and wvren of Lansing spent sunEst. Joseph K- Smith. Final gc- <Jay w|th Mrs auAjj Oraft. South have an annual capacity of gash on Uie leg. making several count filed.' 3.0MMO cords of wood, equal lo sUtehea necessary to close Uie Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson and I Est. Lewis C. Be Ison. Inventory, the yearly pfoduettan of about 9.­ wound. For a tone they thought' a filed, petition for license to self filed.' Mrs Pearl Johnson are spending 000.000 acres of forest land. transfusion would be necessary, but I Est. Wilson 8. Wldlrlgitt. Order Uie week in Chicago. he Is reeling more comfortably now. Frank Dilbahner of Chicago was (for publication entered. VteleU are one of the dietetic We are all very glad it was no worse i Eat Oscar Clemens. Bond of a caller at the Gail Lykins home delicacies enjoyed by deer. and hope for him a speedy recovery. ‘ exoculor flied. letters testamentary Saturday. It is much too busy a tone for farm­ I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and I Est Ernest Dassell Petition for Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called , The first game officers in Ameri­ ers to take an enforced vacation. , „„ appointed In 1730 „„ determination off hglrs filed. Order aj qiC Ernest Barnes home in Bat- ' ca were and were TttM. who tPH «l Ute Drtltte k.»»ii u tterr «uda».~ Ute Icr,. : Saturt.y .nd sund.y for publication entered ne creek Sunday. ruttnen ot suite W.ritens 1 My. ,nd Mr*. Cat.,roti Mrlntyn* ' | Est. Joseph K Smith. Order alMr and Mr, ltarry Mlx a|>(1 • • • 1 and children of Quimby. Mr. and . i lowing account entered, discharge daughter, of northeiLsl Vermontville, The first closed season on game in j J , 1 115 Mead. Mr and Mr* of Admrx issued estate enrolled Mr. and Mrs. T«1 Mix and family I Anterica was declared in 1894 in I Harden Hoffman of Battle Creek. &t. Est. Anna Mauritxen. Mauriteen. Proof of will of Quimby spent Sunday with their! Ma^chi^etu to U« form of a law Mr *nd Mra Preston of Lacey | filed, order admitting will entered. mother. Mr . Nellie Mix. “ u‘\Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Est. Fred Flnkbelner. Order al­ which forbade the shooting of deer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner re- ' other neighbors and friends lowing claims entered, part of Uie year. turned Sunday from u trip in north- • George Belson spent part of last i Est. John W. Butler. Order allow- cm Michigan. I ing claims entered. The age of Norway and while week wiUi his daughter and hus­ Francis Shftwnlter celebrated hls Est. Artemecta Babcock. Annual -87th birUiday Wednesday He was.; pine can be approximated by count­ band, Mr. and Mrs cart Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills and account of trustee filed. ing the whorls of outside branches, . Ltni-U .i j-.ururhtLWlJusk _wppvrby. 1 nnnontt■" ------------- one whorl being formed each year niece. Evelyn Friar, of Indiana spent Tuesday and Wednesday wiUi Mr. |Admr. filed. , Mhe. Agnes Dau.sc of Hastings . ' This is not a dependable check on I &t.. Catherine Faul. Bond of I SJX,nl gU|Uiay i(t In-r home here. | the age of jack-pine which often and Mrs. Harry Grecti and family. Rirhaxd and Raymond Green who .Admr. nl«Llettersinf administration , Minute cootey has bought puts out two whorls in a season. had been spending a week there, re­ issued, order limiting settlement en- ,„„ I the Shiniik-deckcr iwtuse on ,i.„ Use '. turned home with them. ! tried. A tame buck deer may be much I south side. Her granddaughter.] Mra. Chloe Chalkcr and son Roy ■ Est. Mary Ann Fennels. Will filed..' iris surine and father will move in­ more dangerous than a wild one ; of Marcellus. Oeortfe and Mary I petition Tor probate filed, order for during Uie rutting season in Uie fall (Hayman 1 to it. of Nashville and Mrs Berpublication entered. because it has Jost its fear of man 1; tha Daemicke of Chicago spent SunMiss Janette perry Ls spending a Est. Simon B. Nibbs. Petition for few days with Margery Reynard j and is more apt lo charge. (day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Adinr. filed, petition for special south of town. Admr. filed, order appointing spe­ A largeyVorol deposit B found on ! Mrs. Elizabeth Rlllstone and cial Admr. entered Laura Rlllstone of Scranton. Pa : Est. Florence Pomeroy. Petition Mrs. Otis Bolter of cresscy and for license to sell filed. Mrs Charley Kahler of Delton spent Eat Daniel Clever Final account Friday with Mrs Adah Murray. ttonal parks ere more extreme than । g^X^rk.'Bay r’‘Un‘°n “ filed, waiver of notice filed, Mr. and Mrs J. Clare McDerby j Est. Alfred c. Buxton. Annual ac­ and daughter. Margaret. Mr and 1 nar^ are^located * WWch the I Richard Green and Duane Day count filed. Mrs.. Ernest Balch called on friends ; parks are located. (spent Friday and Saturday in Lan- Hi Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Wild d«r ar, awton to —ei.l^'k‘n ‘ " WARRANTY DEEDS. Mr and Mrs. Coy Brumm. M's. 1 Grace Benham ct al to Clyde L Dennis Yargcr. Jr., and sons. Mr m.». • «l2 Pettibone and wife, lot 89 and part and Mra Nelson Brumm and family I Wilderness. Ludington and Muske­ to Hartford last Wednesday and of lot 88. Mix Add . Nashville vil­ nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm I gon. brought back peaches. lage. nt tended the Bnimin reunion BunSundny evening callers at the Emily Mix ct al to Curtis E Wag­ dav at Ooguaq lake ' Considerrd a fresh water flsh. Uie home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Green ner and wife, par. Nashville vilMrs. Isabelle Cooley spent from 1 UST the thing with which to greet unexpected company ts the ' walleyed pike has been found in were Mr. nnd Mra. Floyd Faaaett. Thursday until Saturday n’t the । lage. pretty, frilly frock, Pattern 8251, with Its guardian apron to 1north European salt water bays nnd children of Charlotte and Mr. ■ T. David French nnd wife to.Mid- Fred Fuller home in Maple Grove. . and Mra Jeiwe Faasell of Nashville. match. Percale, gingham, dimity and handkerchief lawn are dlrvill" power Corporation, parcel -Hinman Sackett and George Wotn.r Iwrvlrrf hta.rrj .re W b. Glen Webb of Chicago was ti good choices for this design. Sizes: 32. 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 , 1 Sec 31. Irving Twp ring of Lansing spent Ute Week end UKd u> w.l,r OTMmtWp prakru 8undRV r.u„ „t hu cou,|„. M„. L and 48. ' ! William E Andrews and wife to at their homes here. In milh.m M.lm Ttu- bc.vcm Mil A ,„d „mUy w„ rrturn. 'Keith Yerty and Maude Wallace. A soft, drapey fabric accentuates the suave lines of Pattern 1 Ar.pi-a In northern r™ntle; I,„,to' CTU.,0 Mur • r.Mllon lu Mrs. Raymond Selihorn and 8237. Choose a pure dye silk print, sheer crepe, chiffon pr geor।esllmaled lo h,ve a population or part of lots 5 and 6. H J. Ken- children nnd MLss.Emma Huve of, ln Lh. emi nbout 10.000 or them onlmote end |l " n ln , I field s Add . Hastings City. gette. Sizes: 14, 16. 18. 20; 40, 42, and 44. i East tonsing spent from Tuesday Ernest Dassell to Herbert A Das- -until Thursday with their* relatives ■ A new and practical party frock for little 4-to-10 Is Pattern ' will be transported to the southern। QUIMBY. QUIMBY --------------------pbitoI lhoaUte. • . , I sell. 80 Ac.. Sec 12. Woodland Twp here. 8947. Sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Panties make thli a play en­ Wc were sorry to learn of the I Ernest G. Crandall and wife lo Mrs. James Brcidenstein of South semble well worth duplicating in several fabrics. uw<r In' con- dentil ot Olles Hatton. Our sym(Letha Cowles, part of Hillcrest Haren brought MTs. Almon Sheldon '. Much of the <lonc usecTTn'i A versatile drew for youthful figures is Pattern 8050. The Park on Mill lake. Johnstovm Twp struction work Injearly.. Detroit .' pathy is extended to the bereaved here Saturday for a visit with her • jumper dress may be worn with blouses or sweaters. With bolero I O. ArArnett to Rodney und Thrl- daughters. Mra. Ralph Wetherbee! quarried on Stony Lsland, lying tn ones jacket buttoned up to the throat, It becomes a jacket suit This ma Beller, lots 97 and* 98. Arnett s nnd Miss ploy Sheldon. Miss Char- j the Detroit river between Grasse Mr. and Mrs Clias Stanton, design will look equally well in silk crepe, sheer wool or light­ lie and the Canadian shore. 1 Barbara and Billy of Battle Creek. Resort, Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. lotte Brejdensteih of Ann Arbor ■ weight tweed. Sizes: 12, 14, 10, 18, and 20. J Andy Louden et al to Effie toilw.,_ • • • | Mr and Mrs Emory Wood ot Maple To obtain a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN ­ den. par Sec. 17. Barry Twp. Mrs C I) McKenzie returned Four Important changes occur in Grove and Lloyd Baker of KalamaSTRUCTIONS of any of the above, send 15 cents IN COIN, your Howard p. Kelley and wife to Wednesday from a two weeks' visit the new migratory game bird regu- zoo were dinner guests of Mr. and Robert Hastings, lot 38. Sundago wtth relatives at Muvkegon and 1 NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NL'klBER and SIZE. Be sure to lattens approved by the state con- Mrs. J. L Smith on Sunday, park. Hastings Twp . Whiteiiatl MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. wrvalion commission this month to Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ritzman I'liyuts visited »micu relatives iruiwkrs in m BatuniNettie Brown to lone WiMtinsuw-.. Rcv an(j Mrs. Wendell Bassett i and PhyllLs To obtain ‘a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC­ make state and federal regulations BIIU •... ..,n_ uitia.u । family have returned from > ct _• nl. lot 70. Orangeville village. creek Sunday. Marjorie who has ■ consistent. ,1 tie ~ Nettle Brown to Ione Wilkinson Riverride park. Buchanan where ' TIONS of anv of the above, send 15 cent* IN COIN, yoar NAME. AD­ All migratory game birds except been voting there returned with DRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Be sure to MENTION THE NAME (ct nl. 48 1-2 Ac, Sec. 29. Ornngc- thev spent the past two weeks । woodcock may be hunted for 45 1 her parents and Phyllis is now I vlllc Twp 1 days this year, from Oct I to Nov. 1 spending a week Uiere । Mrs. Ernest Balch is going to An­ OE THIS NEWSPAPER. Daniel Shiriglcdcckrr ahd wife sols. Ind, Friday to visit her daugh­ Address your envelope U> Hastings Banner Fashion Bureau. 11-13 14. Woodcock may be hunted in the Mr and Mrs. John Behlcr of to Minnie Cooley, lot 4 and half of ter. | Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. upper peninsula from Oct. 1 to, 1 Grand Rapids spent TMesday nt lhe lot 3. Blk 7. A W. Phillips Add . | Oct. 12 and in tire lower peninsula I J. L. Smith hope. A( H. E*«e of Jackson, manager of Smith spent Sundny Nashville village. thcVocaltrcartiery has resigned and . I and Hannah case family reunion [ 3I' dftU^n I Herbert Roy Kelley und wife to Dorothy has gone tn Minnesota. Aff^iKIA. birthday k thc Mr«aa"d^ ft taS «t '^1 shootlna of ! night and Monday In Battle Creek. V Halsey, par. Sec. M. Rutland. Aid decided that each ------mcm— — ----------------------------Mrs. Barbara FurliL‘s of Detroit The Neighborhood Joy Iuitmuay cu.se hdme on Wednesday. The in- I The hours of legal shooting of , The Twp. ____cu, _ .♦ _r wh0 w • ducks, geese, brant and coots will 1 ber should pay 25c thia month in„ .. . some time at the organization, scheduled for auLor,„ ,i,'l ; enmbent officers are: president.! for I stead of having ,h the bc from 7 A. M to 4 P M.; for ”*”'"4 *'* " regular supper, Dorothy V Haw> to tme»t L Wash nursing heme is able lo walk , KU5l 21 has been changed to the - - - ------,■ -■ I Katie Cox. Marshall;’vice-president, jI jacksnipe, rails, and gailtnulcs fex- because of the busy season The dues Knickerbocker and wife. par. Sec. o.(t «om— • • • — 28th. to meet at a picnic at Fine , Daniel case East LeRoy- secretary- j---———• -----' 14. Rutland Twp Mr and Mrs Ottic Lykins and ““"re? d,rtc£. lutite Cn3.1*u arc to be paid to eiUier Aleen Rite­ man or Francis ShurloW. 1 grandsons, charity and Sherman. *Ltr. and Mrs Ray Wmidstra of , During the tenure of this reunion M * *^en DURFEE. Dorothy Casteiein and Billy are S". XnS l«ap.a» V... V.c.Uo,,........ .. ........... . I Not much news this week as ciecspending a week with Mrs. Harold n. MrSh-,,rl I.nMabl »nd St 91 “ . ” I [ trie storm disabled telephone 8at“ Mdlcr home. Mr. Wouditra is erm- (on?*fn’eeting. The 1939 session will | JJe.^’th?S!?ri«»te nt nil Hat mon of Cressey urday. ‘ Mr and Mra C. J. McKeown Vis­ sons are vacationing" at the Villa.\ -netted, with the Colonial baklV be held at the Briggs church the to Mto aggregate of aH The Durfee school reunion held Whitehall.' It mikes him nrarer hls companj i third Wednesday of August with a i „!nd’lhr« m ited friends in Portland on Sunday. i at the Durfee schoolhouse Saturday mother Mrs A. F tofdahl and sis­ Mr. and Mrs Eugene Freeman The Mr and aa— rrreatr mav hr be redhead* redheads spent Sunday in Allegan visiting Mr. (was well attended and a very rihmI ter. Mrs. Bes.dc Bes-le Broun. Bnu n who arc The Briggs Bng&s church church homecoming homecoming '' committee committee of of Mr. and Mra. Mra- Dknlel Daniel . -.-*4- mnv — 'In ” , . . .... .... .. ... t .... i, ,n,t t the aggregate mny oe reuneaait j time and delirious pot luck dinner and Mrs. Frank Hills and together by tut nuUtmoblteJteeMent. »tu well attracted. Bev J. F. Bo>-Mr.«ncl Mm. Albert Clark ducM wood ducfc , m „ b, uk• enjoyed by all. spent the afternoon al Ottawa cau-M'd by an automobile accident. Dorotha Hatter. piu>u»r pastor <n , and Rev. A U Elisaorth. former pas-, charge ■ Qeeae and brant—five in the Beach. R..'v* txjroina IMrMlin wavier. u«ttnr nndnr <of,-•••• Rev. H R Pficifer und wife and touts received the sad news that the. Nazarenr nrrnr church rlmrch the past nnst seven vm <«ra tore were present. r.. _u»iu» Augustus wmn-| WelchWelchMra. Mra Minnie Minnie Brandt Brandt who who has has aggregate of .11 ln,i. Coots—tn Murrey Rice and family of Al­ all v kinds. 10. Mrs. Pftrffcr's sister is seriously .... — .. sermon --------- .er of nt Battle n.m- Creek was wa« elected •looter : been visiting relatives at Evst to- Ralls and gallinulai and jackanipe— fred. N. Y, visited hls uncle and ----- ------------------------------------ - 4U. yratn pc. years p.^.i.vu preached her .-.v-v.. farewell They left Friday morning for Ohio Sunday Site gees to the Beulgn president; Daniel case. East LeRoy. > Roy. Bellevue and Battle Cffek has 10 Woodcock—four Possession aunt. Mr nnd Mra A. D. Lowell on Maude Pack-I Park-Ireturned to her home. « .nn hbr------------------------------------------ ' ->church — near Lapeer. -------Rev J Clyde vice-president; — r-- --------- Mra. ------ Maude ---------limits are- Ducks, geese and brant Sunday while enroute to Carson jcretary-treasCr?"!:. r — rTtrry-ttTZ.- I| Miss Eva Manby. Miss TuckerFlewelling, the new pastor, win have er. Battle Creek, wcretary—two dayY bag limit. Coots—20 City. urer; Clark, chairman man antj Beatrice c**c are home Rails and gallinules and jackanipe Mr. and Mrs. Loyal towell and And They Fly, Too charge of lhe services Sunday u--’: Mra --- Mary — Mrs. Dorr Howell of Ionia spent!of ! of cata cats committee committee. . : from a week's attendance ut the —15. Woodcock—four Mr. and Mra. A. D. Lowell attended "BlchM have wings." said uncle I Parties from Battle Creek have Gull Lake Bible Conference: Mr?, A non-resident hunter shooting lhe Pioneer meeting at the Wilcox Ebon. •‘It tnkoa mopey to wear church of Maple Grove Sunday. moved into the August Naujok ten- ' Lovena Mauby chaperoned the more than one day in lhe state will ostrich feathers." BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Jeanette Rittman is spending her ant liBuse. " group. . be allowed to carry out of the slate Orson Swift has purchased the Floyd Miller is recovering from a a two day s bag limit of ducks and vacaUon on a boat trip down the Barney Williams house at tocey | recent tonsUectomy ojierailnn. geese and brant, combined, and one Mississippi river. She will be gone -j* • day's bag limit of other migratory one week. Mrs Gerald Nash and son Robert north of of Lacey. Lacey. Mr. Mr. Williams Williams has has| 1Dunham Dunham school school aanother year will birds in one calendar week ® ■==: j north Other regulations pertaining to of Hopkins visited Mr and Mrs. j purchased the Eli Henry property begin his work August 29. Waiter Bidelman and the two fam­ and are now located I T11(. clark Bunton annua) rc- Uie migratory bird season remain ilies togeUier visited relaUves In About fifty were present at the | union will be held Bunday. August much the same as last year Augusta on Sunday. ^3j75!h annu.il reunion of tiie Henry j 28. at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Roush and II1GIIBANK. Tiie Moorr school will begin Mon­ children spent Thursday evening at day with Mrs. Doris Hyde of Prai­ the Chas. Rowley home. Al the Sunday school. Loyal to­ rieville as the teaahcr tills year. Callers nt lhe Worth Green home wel) was elected superintendent; during the past week were Mr. and Rial Kellogg, secretary; Led Rey­ Mrs Mifis of Indiana and Mr and nolds. treas. The Sunday school is Mra. Carlton Summers and family in better condition this year than of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Graves. last yfrar at the same Ume. It Mr and Mrs. Cary Fowler. Mr. showed a 50 Per cent increase in at­ and Mra Cary Fowler. Jr. and son tendance and 100 per cent increase of Lansing. Harry Greens ot Bar- in collections. Mr. and Mra Edgar Riteman of ryvilie and Glen Hoffmans ot Bal­ Milwaukee. Wk. spent last week timore visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Berns and Mrs Freda Scott visited Rev. and Berns and Mrs. Lida Axe of Den­ Mrs. Conklin in Cedar Springs on ver. Colo, visited Saturday at Mr Sunday. MUCH VUTiCU aryj Mrs. Frank Hawblitz'. The quicker you start to buy the Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaffee-spent Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash and test week with their son Edwin in sons visited at Mr. and Mrs. Will Mason quicker you will own your home. Nash's south of Bellevue Sunday. Mr nnd Mrs. carlion Kaechele of Hr**’ Mr and Mrs. Clyde Reid visited Wyandotte and Geo Fulton of Has­ at Mrs. Ackers south of Battle tings spent Sunday afternoon and Creek Sunday Don't Be a Renter All Your Life. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rey­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs nolds . Sarah Ostroth and Mrs Freds Mr. and Mrs Chas. Rowley and Marshall attended- ramp meeting at family gpent Sunday with Mr. and Prnnoek Grove Sunday. ________ Mra pat _________________ Lewis. Bert Jeffrey was alMerle Seott. Jr . of Nashville vis-1 to a visitor. Red Marshall Oreen Sunday I ---------- — ■ —— Mr and Mra Floyd Nesbtt of near Piano Invented in 1799 Nashville called on Frank HuwblHz The first real piano was developed Sunday. I |n 1709. when an Italian, BartoloinREAL ESTATE BROKER R... 'll.™ M»y.r ,ud [unlb m,„ cruWo,!. to.nlU i.y.I.n el !"!L "1?”! 3*”h b.mmu. whkh »hcn .luklnl Ih, 0* lk« 6rts»4l STEBBI.SS BHI.BIM. I'llO.SE ireui, non". i,'.r.nu ol th, barp,.chord draw '1,000,000 forth marvalous rich tones. Tariff's Origin The word' '•tariff'' comes from ' WKWiCtieglM 250 BANDS TartXa, Spain, situated just where 1 tto^MgBsp FANNY The best material used in making you would expect to find Gibraltar ---------------— on the map. It is the first peninsula semi-transparent-pipe stems 1* em­ akcpmsh at the entrance to the Medderren- her. the petrified sap of prehistoric thi Stock tt«w» • Fin MmIImh Kulm can. Gibraltar is the second, abqut Pine trees, found on the shores ot thirty mlly inside the straits. lhe Baltic us. “r. Good rubber. 030101* and finish. A real. bargaiiT I Ov BARRY VILLE J Phone 2651 for Daily Delivery Dairy Phone 2651 , PROBATE COURT. ---------- Hosting? XHJ sr-.“dr£S « S. Si 1 "ViS-SHSS" There Is No Better Time Than liieht Now To . . . BUY THAT HOME! 1 9 1 EARL R. BOYES FREE'" CIRCUS PI- cXXr lhe Best Invent ment qn e/irth in the Earth Itnelf 'Kite! »’“k "it �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAY. AUGUST «. IBM. Will Your Child Be Ready? a—। | WOODLAND ‘mac SOME SYSTEM! BY BOUCHNER | Mr- Bnd Ur5 John Richardson ot carlton Center called on Mr. and Mri. Howard Hewitt Sunday. ; ■I MlA« v . MUs Velma Banion Benaon of of Cleveland. Cleveland. Ohio, la vlaltlng her ateler and hus- 1 hand Mr and Mra Reuben Wolcott „ ' . j < On Monday evening Mra. Wolcott ’ '■ entertained a few frlenda In honor • • of her guest. 1 “".Cora Shopbell spent Bunday I Concerning Partridges Although you may not have had School Day is a !Month Away I The child who la a iconUnual —... .. reI good partridge hunting in certain peater In school is a financial burI section* of the state the last few 1 den on the town. He may have to years, don’t cell ypur gun and dog I repeat hl* grades because he does yet. Game Investigators say better j not .hear hear well, cannot ww sec clearlv. clearly, times are here. or because he la out of school freThe partridge is subject to I . quently with aching teeth, diseased fluctuations In numbers. Gasne tntonsils frequent colds. vestlgators do not know why and no ’ Qucn and . enuu may ue u.e rauu u. Such a child may be Ute result of [ complete and satisfactory explana- i parental The Michigan I *lth, “r Bnd Mrs- E'Trt c,um ofJ parental neglect. neglect. ' [ tion of the periodical decline of the State Medical society urges parents Coat* Grove. < bird has been found as yet. Hunting . and guardian* to *ce that all chll- 1 Gloria Ruth'Blrd Was surprised on pressure, predators, disease parasite*! dren entering school do so in the her birthday by callers, Mra. John J and encroachment of man's settle-1 beat of physical health. Cooperation ! Bulling and Mr*. Lester Brumm. A I ments on natural grouse habitat are I In this program of preventive med I- ‘ small cako with candle* and gifts . other factors which have been of­ cine, including Uie correction of • were given her. fered as causes. remedial defects, guarantees fewer , j. Vincent visited his parent* j The last peak in the partridge j days lost In school during the year, I at Durand from Wednesday until1 population In Michigan is be-' ...less -------sickness ....... for the child and .few­ Saturday and attended the Bhlwaa-1 lleved to have come in 1031 and er worries for the parents. see county fair. 1832 In the west end of the upper, WIU Hy de of Battle Creek la visit- ! Vaccination and Immunization peninsula and a year later In the will protect children against small­ Ing his slater, Mrs. Reuben for two | i-ast end-of lhe upper peninsula and pox and diphtheria. The unpro­ weeks. I In the lower peninsula. Then fol­ tected child entering school for the Mr. and Mra Raymond McLeod of lowed a decline, according to F. M.1 first lime is thq one most apt to Grand Rapids spent Uie week end Baumgartner of the department of, catch any disease which may be in- with hL* parent*. Mr. and Mra. Gil­ conservation who among other j treduced. There is usually a flare up bert McU'od Marvin and Nancy, tilings ha* been studying partridge , of measles, whooping cough and who have been in Woodland for the conditions and conducting cover1 other diseases among young children past .week returned home with Improvement experiment* aimed at. about a month after tho opening of their parents Elwood McLeod went learning more about the bird's per- , school children of varying, degrees to Grand Rapids with them for a iodical disappearance*. That the I of health and resistance have been week'.* visit. partridge was again increasing in i Little Anne Fitch is 111 with tonbrought from the fresh air and from numbers became noticeable to hunttiie freedom of outdoors into closed, sllltls. eta a* well a* game investigators Charles Furnisx nnd Miss Viola rooms nnd Into Intimate association. during the fall of 1937. ThL* fact, They play together, they exchange Rlencke of Battle Creek were week coupled with comparatively favor­ toys, they use Uie same playground end guest* of his parents. Mr. and able weather during nesting and equipment, they share their treas­ Mrs.*Hugh Fuml*s. hatching thL* year, lepds strength Mr. and Mra D. B. Green enter­ ure. i . to the belief that the hunting of this Tiie well, strong and vigorous tained Mr. and Mrs. w P. Smith of species will be still better this fall. child, if nourished, and if hls bowels, Toledo from Tuesday until Thurs­ kidneys and skin arc working per­ day. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Arthur Farthing and family and । fectly, U able to throw off a cer­ Saturday afternoon about 6:30 tain amount of infection because his Miss Charlotte Branch of Rock during the severe electrical storm, body Is stronger than Uie disease Fait*. Illinois. Is visiting Mr. and lightning struck a strawstack near germs which have gained access to Mrs Cha*. Farthing this week On a barn on Jack Spray's farm. A Sunday Mr. and Mra. Farthing en­ his system. Henry Bollinger entertained rela- EAST GUN LAKE WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. call for help was responded to bv a Il is not loo late to hnve Uie pre­ tertained Mr and Mrs Floyd Kim­ school child checked over. If your ble and children of coat* Grove, Mr. tlves from Ohio Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Derdeyn of Glen Baker from Jackson spent large number of neighbors and the Misses Ellen Jean and Joan Lcff- Pittsburgh. Pa . are al Uieir cot­ lhe week end in the Orville Bruce Hastings fire truck. There was no physician advises, have hls defects and Mr*. Lynn Osgood and Jack and damage done beyond that to the corrected now so that he may .be fit Mr. and' Mra. Glen Farthing nnd I ler returned to Chicago with Mr. tage. home. Joyce of Woodland for dinner. I and Mra. Vere Miller and Marilyn slack ns the heavy rain had soaked I und strong by September. Erlna Jean Dclble oi AUrgan and Mrs. Bertha Krusscll is in very Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Brumm and for a two weeks' visit, Mr and Mrs. Gwen and Kay Crawford of Alamo lhe straw, preventing what might' Mrs. Alice Bailey nnd children and 'Miller have been vacationing at thelarp spending a>week’s vacation-wtin poor health and expects to go to have been a bad fire. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Lawrence Finrfrock attended the 1 clary cottage nt Leach lake irelative here '»<“«<»» ’*,U1 Pennock hoapital for treatment The 4-H club members from this Mrs. James Guy spent from'Sun­ soon. u“"“B.Uk’SL,-T!S «“•'"«>! J.m., .™. .nd TO„ BUly Miss Marietta Faul Mn. of Hastings j day till Wednesday with her daugh­ community who went to East Lan-1 Bailie vrira creeK| granfimotl,cri Mra ' WPre Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Fifieid at­ para, uoguac ta*i. name । vUUed ,hpr Jpr grandmother. Mrs Hastings Wednesday ter. Mrs. Sever near Hoytville. Sunday. On the way home. . tended camp meeting In company sing to take part in the state Jude- j Home-. Mr. Mr. and nnd । Oc0rBr Qeorge jr*,,). Paid, !asl last werk week.. On On Friday, j " 1 Jng contests were Darwin Swift. | "Mr. and Mrs. J, Kathcrman from K,. Bronun ■»!« on Mr .nd MnJ k,t„ „uu, ra-------------ML** Ruth Giddings „„, returned home jI Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Warner and with Rev. Crocker Thursday of fast cattle; Dorothy Mack, canning; Ohio who have been visiting here Loonirt c.'.ld or Do«dlW jnd W1U1 h„ children of Selkirk lake called at the VB„ Thelma and Beatrice Ball, poultry, for sometime relumed home Thurs­ M. .nd Mr. John Wcror or H- , Mt> >nd I Null home Wednesday. We understand that William and Enid Cheeseman. clothing. They ; day. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews Rockhill has sold his farm and is went Friday returning Saturday■ A™", .nd were in Kalamntoo Tuesday P. M­ Professor Harold Tukey and Ron­ _ MB. June CnKUord U .orMn, in .moving* to Freeport soon. We are afternoon. ald nnd uns of New York state land nnd Vt!.. Cvnlvn tU-ar.I.I..,. und 1 Mra James Null and children and sorry, to low them from our neigh­ visited Dean Eugene Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth nnd | Mrs Belle Crawford and Edna Jean borhood. ________ from Friday Uli Monday. Loren TuDelble took Gwen and Kay Leone । Mr. and MraMra. Floyd Gourden Oourden Mr. nnd Mrs. G*o. Ball Attended . | a ten-day trip through the ea*t. | • key. who spent a couple of reunion Saturday August 27. Ionia fair Saturday. . Tiie Woodland High school seniors ; 'Isll Niagara Fails I' Crawford to their home in Alamo spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. weeks with ids grandfather will re­ Friday. _ __________ and Mrs. Wellington Kidder. Many from this way were present i of the glass of 1939 held-a picnic at Bnd Washington. D. c. turn home with them. •• * I Mrs. Timm Ls home after spending at Uie Pioneer picnic held al lhe • I Mrs. J. V. Hilbert left Friday in Mr. and Mrs Bert Smith. Mr. and Grand Ledge park Sunday Used to Threat* । ft-veral weeks nt the bedside of her Wilcox church Sunday. Mr. nnd Mr*. Brainard Richards; company with Mrs. D L. Christian Mrs. Paul Smith and Marcia of Lincoln began jetting letters i mother who is very ill. Mrs Ada Balch and daughter I Woodland, Evelyn Beardsley of Lan­ nnd family of Duncan Fall*. Ohio. I of Hastings and Mis* charlotte Lake threatening his life soon after being . -----------------------------------------Vanda. Mrs. Viola Hagerman and sing and Paul Beardsley left Wed­ visited Mr. and Mra. Arthur Allar- of Lansing for n trip through nominated for the presidency and , Mrs. Ida Checsemnn all of Nash-: ding and family Sunday nnd Mon- j Quebec. Cnnnda nnd other eastern nesday morning on a trip lo Niagara crro.pondeoeo ot tM, oMuro kept I o w,"'‘taruJ “ d«"> vllle called on Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ day. I points. ' So *far buildings have have been erected erected "Falls and other |g>lnl* of interest. rnmtnrr hi. “r buildings urT A.l.»’ ’ 7 .. ? ! ' 30 lor offlees nnd housing been of tools and ■; 77' Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Williams of |\ Arthur ’ “ .. ..................... ....... Giddings Is In Tnwas City ! for offices and housing of tools and ney Munger Sunday afternoon after Jean. Elaine and Teddy Offley to. A.ked coco It ho dido I Hod drrtl|„, L, to j,! th. Blotu-r plonk. visited their aunt. Mrs. Mary Short, Chicago arrived Monday to visit hL* for a few days on business. them raliiir uncomfortable to think ' Ntarl,jd soon n scems good to have Mr. and Mra. Johnnf McIntyre of brother and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dell ! Mr. and Mrs. John Meyle and of Lansing recently. ' Williams for a week. daughter of Houghton. Kansas and of. Lincoln replied, "Oh, there I* ■' Monday morning start out with so Battle Creek spent a couple of days Mr. and Mrs. RUMcll Kanllier of • | last week at Oraon McIntyre's. The claw of 1935 of Woodland Miss Mary Meyle of Kalamazoo are ■nothing like getting used lo tilings 1" । much activity In the village. Hastings and Guy Kanlner nnd high school held a reunion nl Crys­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling family visited tiie Cascade Festival tal lake Sunday. for a few days this week. at Jackson Saturday afternoon. E. Brodbeck. Carl Brod beck. Mrs ____ _ Richmond _______________________ Thomas of .California, Mr and Mrs. Orville Van Wlc O. F. Benner and Carl Burkle at- Mr. nnd Mrs. Rolfe Bulling nnd 8|>cnl the week end with her par­ tended the funeral of their uncle.1Miss ------ " ' ......... Verin Cook of..................... Hartford were ents.’ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pratt of Geo. Wunderlich, age, 59.*al Has­ Sundny dinner gueste of Mr. and Lansing. ting? Saturday. Mr. Wunderlich Mrs. John Bulling. MLss Betty Wotring and Mrs. Geo. was an old time woodland resident, Johnson of Lansing are enjoying an but hls home bad been In Kalama­ How Chinese Gather Persimmons eastern trjp to Washington and zoo for a number of years, Few custom* of Chinese life oflet other points of interest. Mra. Fannie Hunt of East Lansing Mrs. Molly Billington and daugh­ visited her daughter. Mr*. L- J. Vin­ mijre humor than the practice of i ter, Edna from McBain visited Uie cent and family over the week end. picking persimmon*, *ay* the Na- | former's nephew. Harry Sandbrook, Bunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and tionol Geographic Magazine. In cer­ nnd family lost Tuesday. Mrs. I,. J. Vincent were Mr. and anti tain localities picker* work in pair*. I Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Farlee and Mrs. L A- Runyan and son and One climbs into the tree branches, I Ncvah spent Sunday evening with daughter of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Ed. Toatevin and two children of gripping a short pole on the end of ; which is fastened an iron hook. By Doris near Dowling. East Lansing and Mr. nnd Mr*. G. L. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McMaken Crittenden of valley Farm. Lansing. placing the hook over the fruiting ' and daughter from Piqua. Ohio, and ThL* was a birthday dinner in honor branch and giving it a quick twist, Mrs. Wm. Hill from Covington. Ohio, of the birthdays of Mra. Runyan the picker can detach the persim­ art) visiting the latter's daughter, and Mrs. Vincent. Herbert Runyan mon. The picker'* partner below, ■ Mrs. Glenn Wotring this week. of Owosso remained for a week's head back, watches every move- . Mr. and Mrs Jennings Densmore vteit with Jimmy Vincent. ment. Imagine a Chinese, wearing and son from Hillsdale spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrs L40 Olmstead and two long, sbirtlike coata (three it urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. two sons of Flint visited Mr. and the weather happens to be chilly) Harry Sandbrook, Mrs. Titus Wilt the latter-part of- i■ grasping two short sUcks which sup­ Keith Farlee attended the class , 1 port an Improvised net of cloth or reunion of 35 at Crystal lake Sun­ Rev. and Mrs. G. Klopfenstein of , sacking. His task Is to rush for­ day. Woodbury and Oeo. Snyder and MLss Etta Snyder attended the j ward to catch a falling persimmon. MARTIN CORNERS. The picker in the tree doe* not al­ Representatives from this vicinity Wesleyan campmeetlng at Pennock ways wait for his partner to get into attended the Leslie and also the 1grove Sunday. . Mr and Mrs. Merle Wheeler nnd position. The. persimmon falls; the Crawley reunions at Charlton park daughter Valora are leaving soon for partner lunges. Sunday ot last week. Both reunions 1 Northville where Mr. Wheeler is had a goodly number preMnt. to teach school the comipg Mr. nnd Mrs. (Jrr Fisher were engaged ' He Couldn't Keep a Secret year. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Heath callers at Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Utndls' ■ It Is related that Benjamin Frankand three sons of Jacksrtn ore mov­ near Woodland Thursday evening. 1 Un had to have two of the Consll-! Mr. nnd Mrs. Landis nnd son Fred jing into the Geiger house which tutional convention delegates ac- j Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will vacate. expected to start sundny for Sau- ; Mr. Heath is employed by Frank company him after every session of rfus. Maks., where they will visit Mr. ; as salesman. - the convention. It was to prevent rand Mrs. Alonzo Hilton ami family Nlethamef ' Mr. and Mra. Leon Hynes and the eccentric Franklin from telling and attend tiie wedding of their Gladys returned last week from a everybody about the secret proceed­ nephew, Ordway Hilton. trip thru Canada and a visit to .the ings of the conclave. Our community was saddened 118 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan Dionne quintuplets home near Cal­ Saturday morning of Inst week to ; hear of the deaUi of Mrs. Elma lander. 1 Mrs. Ernest shomo entertained Jane Fisher Zuldemn which oc­ curred Friday evening at .Pennock 1her Circle, club No. 1 of the Ladles Aid Society of the M E. church with hospital. In early girlhood Elma • lived in thia vicinity and with Uie 1a pot luck supper at her cottage on lake. family was a regular attendant of Jordan • Mra Arl|e Spindler and Miss Mar­ Martin church and Sunday school garet Spindler visited Mrs. Spind­ and was loved by all Several rclaler's sister, Mrs. Earl Randall of tlves from here attended the fu- 1 Athens Friday. Miss Katherine neral service In Hastings Sunday ' Spindler who Is attending,- bu*lu«vs-| afternoon. Her sorrowing relatives college in Battle Creek returned have the sympathy of all. home with them for n peek's vaca­ • Mrs. Eva Traulwein and Alfred Fisher visited Mrs. Millie Fleury tion 1 Mr. and Mrs. H- A. Kitson and in" Morgan Sundny afternoon. , Mary Jo were camping at Crystal Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Demond and : last week. granddaughter Joyce. Howard De- lake 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke re­ mond and Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher, turned Saturday evening from a five were guests ot Mr. and Mra. Arthur day trip thru upper Michigan, lhe Jones of Grandville Sunday. . Upper peninsula and into Canada. MIm Alma Hilton is visiting her Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Shomo visit­ cousins, Mr. and Mrs^Wlfikrd Lan­ ed their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. dis near woodland. Don Shomo Of Ann Arbor Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orr.Fisher and Al- ' and Monday. fred Fisher were supper guest* ot 1 Mr. and Mrs. Giovani Oiovaninl i Mra. Millie Fleury in Morgan Sat- , have returned to their home in urday evening of last week. Mrs. Eva 'Ann Arbor after a two weeks' stay I Trautweln returned home with them ; with the latter's brother. Dr. T. H after spending a week there. Cobb and family. windstorm swept out of tho sky and caused this wreck. This was a bare. Our school will begin Mondavi Alvin Spaulding and family and i 40x80 feet, belonging to Janies and Rosa Hanak and was situated dh section 31, Bentley twp„ morning. Aug. 29. with Miss Ruby .MUs Minnie Garlinger -ot Uike 1 Gladwin county. This company promptly paid lhe loss. >1200. Cogswell a* teacher for another ; Odessa spent Sunday evening with ' year. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod. -• | The L. A B. a> Miss Alice Whet­ Herold Clasaslc and son Marvin. i stone's last Wednesday was well at- . tended, the proceeds beint arpund ;Harold Kingsbury. Joint Hynes, and ; Forrest Bcgerow saw the Detroit-St. $7.00.__________ ■ . . , ■ 'Louis game at Detroit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowlader and • Frost Flows Downhill . On a still night, frost will flow Mrs. Jessie Hatton of Grand Rapids downhill almost as'water doe*, pil- :are spying at the. Wright cottage, ' Saddlebag lake, for a few weeks. Ipg up at the bottom of small val­ | Greydon Faul of Grand Rapids , leys and depressions. spent lhe week end with his parents, i Sec us before you buy your fall requirements. Fertili­ ser h down. Feed this year's crop of wheat and Pig & Hog Chow at $2.80 and put weight on your hogs cheaper than wheat alone or tankage and wheat. Just a pleasant reminder that winter is just around the corner. This month wc hove hod only three coal talesman and that is on indication that mines ore not run­ ning. Buy your coal now. POCAHONTAS $9.i5 Cool this year is cash on delivery. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. MlcbU.. W null ST?' Win..' Star Auto Supply SE SPLENDID HOW . that are completely equipped with exclusive A-B time-and-labor-saving features ★ A-B SPEED-SIMMER BURNERS -savw all th* flavor. No­ boiling away of healthful vitamins. No wasted fuel — t highest possible efficiency. ★ A-B CONTROLLED INSULATED OVEN-eliminatos baking failures. Decreases meat shrinkage. ‘ . ★ A-B TABLE SERVICE BROILER - safely broils all kinds and types of foods with the least possible amount of heat. Smokeless and*fast, too. ★ A-B WARMING COMPARTMENT and THRIFTY-MAID COOKER—cook whole meals with exceptional Economy. YOU CAN SAVE In added performance and convenience, too — leak time need be spent in the kitchen, and cooking becomes a delightful new enjoyment. Come in and inipect the new A-B without any obligation! Consumers Power Co. PHONE 2305 HASTINGS THE NEXT SEVERE WINDSTORM MAY WRECK YOUR PROPERTY The time to get windstorm insurance is before the storm. Since 1892—46 years—destructive windstorms have gone ripping acroos Michigan every year, causing thousands of dollars Iom. This strong old company offers you the advantage of its exten bive experience. Get adequate windstorm insurance today More Than $5,000,000 Paid In Losses Fair and Equitable Adjustment of Claim* and Prompt Pay inent of Losses mark the 54-ycar history of this company. Nearly every year a number of property owners suffer heavy financial loss because windstorms destroy their property when they have no windstorm insurance. Michigan Mutual Windstorm insurance Company Organized 1885 Home Office t Halting** Mlchlgaa The Largest Company of its kind operating in Michigoj^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. UM. FACE 8DC Ware Mr. and Mrs. H- M Boughner | spent Sunday at Albion the guests ' their of his nephew and wife, Mr. and dur- I Mra. Harry Merritt j Rev. j I. Batdorf. Mr, and Mra. Kno-lrr ‘Brlrn Th»Urr> Haturdin< TJw M**—1 oi !* Allen Fish. Mrs Emma Anderson . AW 20 U l-rwock Inuplul. . 2 1-1 *•'»■ «' 1 and Mrs. Sarah Walton attended a of 'alljS lu September for for ih. lhe Mission 1 meeting of lhe finance board of the pound win TliLr r-io a. nair ; ‘ J field in Africa for her first term . church -ai Pleasant Valley church ' fine boys to. this couple. ' : there. I Monday evening. I Mr. and Mrs, John Owens. Mrs’, j I Mrs. A. B. pjsh accompanied Rev. ; Florenec, Brok .and son of Sharon, । | Kollren Kunde of Mulliken is ' PurTjrt spending the week with tiie ,'and Mrs. J I. Biiuioif to Alto and spending Uie week with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Nagler. [ liumi ।daughter. Mra H 8 We-s'Caledonia last Wednesday. del and family at Gun lake. ' j! ----Percy ,------------------------rosmt motored, . —to------------Troverac -- Mr. aqd Mrs. Duvld Quirk of Grand , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pickett and City where he spent the week end.; [Rapids Were Monday evening callers. ' Mrs. Rose Thompson of Caledonia , He met his sister. Mra. Munn of ' Mra. Ellen Seesc returned to her ■ sere last w«'dne“tiay caller* at the Geneva. N. Y. and motored to [home here Saturday..after spending home.-, of Mr. and Mra. Alien Fish ; Vicksburg with her Monday where jseveral weeks -withl relatives at - and Mra. Elmer Roush, she will visit a few days before rc- [Kitchener. : Ontario. Canada and at and• -Mr. .... .. ...... . visiting their uncle ’ — Frank ‘ Demingj turning to her home. Detroit. She was accompanied home and their aunt. Mrs. George Dem­■ । Kathryn and Donna Troyer of IJ[by Bert Montgomery and family of ing. nt lhe. two homes Sundayf Grand RApids spent last week her^;!Detroit who returned home Sun­ caHcrs at the same homes were:: with their aunt. Mrs. Ray Wieland 1day. The Townsend Club met Monday, Mra. Royal Deming of Detroit. Mr.• and family. mid -Mis F. C. Deming. Mrs, Venior Moore, jr., of Flint spent 1evenlng in the Cool building. Elizabeth Ferguson and' grandsonJ the week end at-the home of his , Mrs. Ida Howk. accompanied by MIm Beatrice Rosser of Sears, who ; ! and son Robert Of Grand Rapids■ grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E- has been a guest of her uncle here ’ ■ Moore. and the latter’s friend. Miss Dpro-' ! John Eigenbrode of Battle Creek :i ‘for a week, motored to Allegan Fri­ where the latter remained nt : thy Hiatt of Alden. j accompanied by Alton Rogers at- day ' Mr and Mrs. J; E- Moore, nccom-' tended the Ionia Fair Thursday the Wesley Rosser home. She will I pamed by their son Lloyd of Detroit evening. ■ ' teach in that vicinity again tills motored |o Grand Rapids Sunday 1 'lhe many friends of Rev. and Mr. aftd Mr*. Wm. Moore and 8. and called on Geo. Reuter of Ft . Mrs j I Batdorf are very happy R •coyar;. Ohio, who Ls a patient at A Relgler attended the Ionia Free ; over their return to the pastorate of : -St Mary’s hospital. They report his‘ ■ rhe local United Brethren church Pair last Wednesday. j condition as about the -same. i for another year. Rev. Batdorf has ■ A service ot unusual interest R | Wallace proton and •Alton Rogbeing planned by the local United ; ■ served this charge for the past three i rs attended the Ionia Free' Fair _ I years and tiie church is showing a Brethren church for tile Utter part I Saturday evening and were ut Has-’ 1 marked growth under his leader- of . September. It will be In the na­ ture of a homecoming when all I tings Sunday evening. 1 >hlp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Batdorf were . , Mra. Geo. Deming ondatra. Elmer former pastors, members and friends presented with a purse of money at Row>h spent the day Friday with are invited to get-together. The date । the Sunday morning service. There ,will be announced Inter. ■ were very few changes made In pas­ Loma June and Betty Stuart toral locations this year, all former ,hitch-hiked to Hastings and re­ Freeport pastors remaining where turn Monday. . they were. , ■Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fish and Mrs Pierce, with Donald and .Mrs. Bessie Fox called on*Mra. Wm Meile Preston visited al the Harry .Olthouse of Bowne Monday after­ Whitworth home at Dowling from noon. Thursday until Sunday. The Methodist Sunday school Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Johnson : picnic. was held Tuesday at Lakeside and two sons of Bowne Center. Mr. —no report was . the latter's sister. Mrs 3. R. und husband at South Lowell. The w, F. M- S. will hold , . annual ThankofTering service | Bom <o Mr ind Mr. ' Woodrow ' ‘(S.'"”™"1, h“' FREEPORT WITH STANDARD RED CROWN GASOLINE GET SOME FROM YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER ing in Grand Rapids the past year, has returned to the home of hls । parents. Will Cudneys. j■ XOkTOAOZ 8ALZ. A cell block in Sing Sing prison, dsil R. Mn investigator* report. Is "unfit for « cows." We trust that this will con- whippi* sa^ vince ali cows that honesty is Uie «r io the >« best policy. | Uhu.|,|. LEGAL NOTICES ‘•5-K «hl»<i. r. A. D. (|6» K*n, dearrlbed u™ ““ *“ ’.I Wis f rat rtnvx I'arMinn nt’ hAm."h-V Wr^nrninoC tUo 1 l.is homt hire, returning to the . amp Saturday He may be one of a large group of the enrollees to be FERTILIZER IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE WHEAT. There arc two profits. Farm Bureau Fer­ and quality of wheat. It pays a second substantial profit by increasing the yield of the following hoy crop. NITROGEN in Farm Bureau Fertilizers is 95'■ water soluble and quickly available to give plants a strong, quick start before winter sets in. A 32 ZO< 2-12-6, OLD RELIABLE FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT CASH FARM BUREAU SUPERPHOSPHATE 0-20-0 ot §22.52 per ton Cash. Use Farm Bureau recommended fertilizer analyses for Wheat and Rye. Call u> beforr you wl| your whrai. Hr pay liighcnl market tirirr*. gwajJ) Farm Bureau Services, Inc PHONE 2118 WOODLAND WHENEVER. THERE?A HURRY THERESA STATE OF MICHIGAN Dale William Humphrer. Plaintiff, Eft eat tiliser on wheat pays for itself and makes a profit on the increase in yield HASTINGS honu: ol her daughter, Mn. Charles ' R0UJlh- “ft«r “ lon« Ulness. The body removed to the walldorff funera] jwme ftt Hastings where servj *" re held Wednesda/ with Barryville ceSy She Lloyd Moore and nephew. Moore Burton of Detroit came lost Tues­ day for n visit at the home of their parents nnd grandparents, Mr nnd Mra. f. E. Moore. Lloyd returned to the city Monday, Moore remaining for a longer visit. | Rec Wilcox is not so well at pres­ ent and suflers a great deal of pain. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ttujjwi Pippel of ( Harbor Beach were ^vednesday to ‘Friday guests of her parents. Mr. ; ____ ______ , __________ J, “ 111., one brother, Allen Culver of Detroit, twelve grandchildren, seventeen great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BALE. ...... "l Harry Connty. Mkhlcan I.. HOME OWN­ ERS' LOAN CORPORATION, a Carpora- Frail G. Rtanlrr. BOWNE CENTER. Aug. 18 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weitz are enjoying a vacation with their brother and wife of Chicago. Little Gay Barnhart has been on the sick list. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wickham of Grand Rapids visited at the Asahel home via Royal Oak. accompanied and Ada Thompson homes Friday. by her sister. Mrs. Fred Vosburg. Alice Nash is enjoying a two | who had spent the week here with weeks' vacation. Mrs. Amanda Erher parents. ... . ivm Leap -Karcher ----------[ vin is is staying staying at at tne the Leap Mrs Amanda Ervin ts looking aft- home during her absence. er the household duties at the Leap Twenty-ilx relatives gave Mr*. Karclur home white Miss Alice Nash Gertrude Thomas a pleasant sur­ i t‘> two week s vacation. prtse Sunday, the occasion being her Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton birthday. A fine chicken dinner w*s were in liasthu* on business Satur- enJoyed by all. Those present were day and nnd on Sunday motored to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendricksen _______ andi Greenville. Ionia and Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Harold Segeratrom of' । Mra Jane Draper has been re­ Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Alfred ported very ill at her home In PotNewman oi of Bpana. Sparta, Mr. ana and Mrs "k.,, I Her LS ..... M **Mer . a^Frank Brew. Harold Skinner Mrs. and Hater renorl. lady friend. Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis F. C- Tabbcrer spent Sundny aft­ Skinner. Russell Benton and family. ernoon till Monday at Hopkins Mra. Edith Benton and Helen, Mra. cbmpmeetlng and report a splendid Doris Lass and two daughters. 1 meeting, with unusually good sjieakMra. Edith Benton. Doris and Helen called on Mrs. Thurza 1 Row nnd Mra. j. j Batdorf in Thompson and Ardith Sunday. company With her sister and hus­ Charlie Posthumus and Eddie band. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Yaney of Nash collided one night last week; Wasseon. Ohio, left Wednesday both cars were damaged. morning for a week's vacation trip John Nash and family attended through northern Michigan Includ­ the Speicher reunion at Fallasburg ing parts of the Upper peninsula. park Sunday. Rev. Batdorf has arranged for a Mr. and Mrs. George Karcher and supply to look after services at the I United Brethren church Sunday. daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. This is their first vacation In many Merrill Karcher Saturday evening. SOUTH BOWNE.*"* years. | Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bassett have Will Mishler and family and C. M. traded meir their name home in tne the village. Benedict wcre in Grand Rapids traoea ’ better known ns as the Frank Prank Kenyon Konvnn Wednesday rr-2Trty ?nd ‘■“r?er °*nrd by Ja' 1 Mw W. H Pardee was taken sick , (•rtfTcn._to^^, farm near Wood Sunday evening and her daughter. .school. They expect to move to Mrs. Harry Miller, who is at their their new home m about two weeks , cottage at Gun lake was called to Mr and Mrs Edgar Cheney nnd | care for her. Al this writing the ba daughter Donna of East Lansing. •••••— little better. who have been attending the Wes­ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. James leyan Methodist campmecting at ' Godfrey and Mrs. George Hooper HiEjtlngs were Saturday and Sunday were callers at w. H- Pardee's Sun­ 1 guests of Mr and Mrs. Cheney * day afternoon. parents. Mr und Mrs. H W Gosch. Marilyn and Martha Mae Porritt Mra. Mary Hooper returned home who h«ve been staying with their Wednesday after a visit with ?... her aunt. Jennie Pardee, the post two -sister. Mrs. Fannie Spaulding and weeks returned to their home Wed­ other relative* a: Hastings. nesday afternoon Mr and Mrs. victor Sisson ___ and Gwendolyn Mishler, accompanied Roberta attended the Wesleyan the John Thalers of Campbell to A. D. 193H. camp meeting at Hastings Sunday [ the lonia fair Tuesday. afternoon and evening. Mra. Ida cronk of Wisconsin has Mra. Viola Rogers and son Altoh been visiting at the Edd. Lacey Eli.* home the past week. their home in the southeast part of Mr and Mra. Charles Jonsma of town. Campau lake and Mr. and Mra. Rev and Mrs L. P. Burkey and Will Cudney visited ' relatives In son Bobby were in attendance at the Olivet Thursday. Wesleyan rampmeeting at Hastings Miss Edith Cramer visited in Sunday afternoon and evening. Grand Rapids the post week and The Dr H 8 Wedel residence is Adrian Cramer is on a fishing trip receiving a nice fresh coat of white in the upper peninsula. paint. Clio Cudney. who has been work- Drfendania. ORDER FOR APPEARANCE. nature the Hon. Ruaaell l< Mrl A. D. 103H.' On readinr and : plaini In aaid <4uae William Humiduey alTidatil nt JlalA W herein. from -wgirh Ruaitll II MePe/k. Lol seven (7) of Block seven (?) of Roush's Addition lo lhe Vlllsfe ol Freeport, sreordlng to the recorded HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION lluainraa Addraaa: 454 Mkhlcan Bldf., Grand Raplda, Mkhlftn. ■ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- dliluna n( gon. lo F.d< ■ nlr. Mkbi •( Haatln<a. st: Mildred Hmllh. lUfiat^ TELEPHONE service. in Michigan is effi­ cient) courteous and sirift. CONSISTENT SAVINGS If can place two people in direct coniniunicalion with a promptness that nothing else can equal. Tested by years of time; tried and proven by thousands, the savins* and loan form of quickly establishing the foundation of a personal or family estate ha* met evejy requirement of safe, profitable Investment for cautious, thrifty people. •.. The constant goal of this Company ia that the telephone service you use shall at all times of day or night combine lhe greatest possible degree of Mndr«dPNmllh. R»ci«t« ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Hlaie ot Mkhlcan. the Probale I 10-50 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Malta rill find our plan* are adapted lo your need* Inquire! Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan efficiency, courtesy and speed. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-09-01.pdf 59b8b6cdfa4cb908c86dfe7d92d2c7d4 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 16 PAGES JGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1938 PTEMBEflTERM Outstanding Features on the KNOWS HOW TO DO F CIRCUIT C U T I>rogram f°r Barry Co. Fair 17937724 : I Makes Connection With Brokers Contact! Service ------------- ; Expansion of his real estate servIce through a'new connection with Children’s Day, Flower Show, 4-H Club Exhibits, School Displays, Etc., Are Listed Only One Criminal Case Is Listed On The Calendar REAL ESTATE MAN । EXPLAINS SERVICE ln Each Case He Left Wife ! And Four Small Children! u» »"*"• ASTINGSONEOF EBTLESS CITIES Receives Much Publicity SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 SUPERVISORS IN CHICAGO FOR WEEK Are Taking Special Work' With Dr. Wm Sadler SupervLtora Bernard DeGolla of Hope township. Merle Scott of Castleton. John Lipkey of Hastings I ML iTTCIUI I Llll MaioNtV Of W Schoflll OOnWJIS In Hl a""" >• “• In Metropolitan Papers township. John Martens of Mapl* I COUFlty Opened MondSV nounced by E. R Boyes. This servGrove. Russell Johncock of Orange- ' / ... . J The September term of the circuit county's elghty-flrat annual-------I event----will carry added stake -- A Tn----the Chicago of-----Comlittle----over fourteen years consists weeklyCAtlUUlKC exchange -Bqrry -------- ------. -- - ------- ------ -------------r - a—$300 ---------- -----------.-------w-ago -- a LVIUMWI .VI ofB aWCCKIV , -----------_-----Journal .-----. ville. William Ellsworth of Yankee . ore tban lia“ .«• *v«1tyourt opens on Monday, Sept. 12. fair, rir. which gels gets underway at Has- purse purse. The Barry county fair is a prflnlc waiters resided in Hastings, of listings between over 500 brokers | merce Augu*J 24 therp «PPWed tit the Jury will not be called until Ungs. Tuesday. September 6. will member of the Southern Michigan „---------------------------- nnr. h.d three In six central states This new con- an artlcle whlch w 0 very 8<xx1 ad- Springs and County Clerk Allan Uie tie luuuwuig following rauiiuax. Monday. But dui one , . th n , flWdta. FMr and Racing .Circuit and also He waa married and had three ... .. ’ Boves to! vertb*mgnt for HasUng*. Il is one Hyde are in Chicago where they began Monday morning. On Friday Criminal case is listed, four Jury “y 1 the American Trotting association, children. He seemed to be well oc- . h .,n »r« ‘® of eight cities m the United States. will attend for a week, together afternoon seventy-one of the teach­ ers and four visitors assembled tn I. iwn-lury «nd num muruinmenu In lhe । o„t o, I bu.lne»-eay. J.k. or Urm W1U, , „tMn J 000 „ ’ nrooertles—in anv' nart of the wUh a P°PUl“Uon of from 5.000 to with 36 supervisors from the other the supervisors' room at the court tivil causes and fifty chancery history of the fair, according -to'. th attention of th- farmm will < . . .. . . ... six counties of the W. K Kellogg Lauses. There is the usual grist of Winn Qrean. secretary of lhe Barrybe\he horse pulling contest with dibU8,ne“ ofroofln8 bams and other Foundation area, a gathering which house to get their instructions and divorces and a long list of cases that county Agricultural society. Thevisions for both light and heavy buildings. He was then 46yeara of will bring out the importance and supplies for the year's work. pave boon Wl* for over a year. The ; fajr wm Saturday night, Sep- weight classes. Prizes totaling $115 «ge. On June 8. 1924 he worked at 1 Uie desks of aTthe i^embera of theillona,ly known commercial public*- necessity of public health require­ Lalendar Tlendar follows: 11 . . ' umber m 10. and It Is expected 1«,< hulh.l by-that, ■In tn ...V. each ^lul.lw divbion will be awarded, the freight depot h.ro here, ..nlnidfhlo unloading na the desks of all the members of lhe ] |)on „jve Hastings a place among ments. also methods for putting the tern state Teachers' College, was whlch have no outstanding same into effect. The 42 supervisors present to make preparations for Criminal ('sums. lime that more than 50.000 people ’ The lightweight contest will be held car of barrelled quick lime. That ■ "n'ice through the central United lhe , city bonds is indeed a compliment. from the seven counties, together The People vs. Omer Barker, em- will have enjoyed the greatest pro- Thursday at 9:30 A. M- and the was the last time he was seen In This speeds up sales and enables only a few yeara ago. when this with other invited persons will at­ beginning about the first of Octo­ pezzlement. gram and outlay of exhibit* ever loheavyweight Saturday at 1:30 P. M.) Hastings. He vanished as completea_mUf? Qulc*er turnover of prop- e,ty did some paving or made some tend this course with Dr. Wm. Sad­ ber. Dr. A. J. Phillipa, secretary of ■urv civil Cauie* be presented on the local ground*, j Two spectacular musical'revues, ly as if theearth had swallowed "ty ^ BoyCT U the ,only me'?ber I municipal Improvement it borrowed ler through the courtesy of the the Michigan Education association. r ’ '. ' . , Outstanding features scheduled , "The World's Fair Revue," and “Qus him up. leaving his Wife and lhree | George and Amanda Schellen-1 fOr Uie jBlr year include Bun Frolics” will be presented on small children, and ills wife again Tot UhK service bi tHir*immediate’ the money from local banks, if the Foundation. This bt a fine piece of vicinity. cost uprc under $5,000. and when ! constnicUve' work by the Foundaflhnri lree “h00* chudr8n'» day- BarrY 1 the open air stage in front of the an expectant mother, the fourth vicinity. Five teachers. Mrs Winifred I Von Orsbom. Admr., vs. Short county nower show. 4-H club ex- I grand stand as features of the eve- child being born lhe following Sepover that amount sold bonds to pay tlon. Brownell. Mr... Carrie FUher, RusIw.rdnitMOT f Bar hlWU' #cho°I exhlb,ta- exhibit* by | ning program-a galaxy of young. , umber. He failed to come home on Ward Baine vs.Eugene F. Bar- . lhe united States Department of good looking and clever girls trained , June B nle following day his wife, aell Uubaugh. Francis Curley and more no bonds have been issued by Donald Weaver, appraised their ow. trespass. , llie interior and Barry County Soils , under the direction of Mlle. Clam- mv. ivah Walters reoorted to the this city, and in that’ time all It a, summer's work in tjie special course obligations to banks or on bonds. Barlow, trespass. lnf dUp|ay of Barry county agricul- ! Ungs and scores of beautiful girls, : £and had disappeared She asked have been liquidated. of “Child Growth and Develop­ Non-Jury Civil Causes. turai products, horse pulling con- two revues whose splendor defies 1 hu ald |n lryli;gto hl_ , ment” which has been sponsored by The other seven no-debt cities are Milton O. Robertson vz. Dr. F. G.' testa, high class vaudeville atlrac- adequate description and whose new | fort# “ ade j^te Walters were 1 Venice. III.; Red oak. la.; Dayton.1 the W. K. Kellogg Foundation duriKy.: Clinton and Webb City. Mo; Pulls 'assumpsit j tlons. two stupendous mUilcal re- , and nov^l features and presents- 1 un.raUlng ' j Harry O- Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs.1 vues. three big days of horse rac- , tions are myriad. Shan Austin and j thl ( good suggestions were given to the Roads Of England Are South Williamsport. Pa., and Me­ Howard and David Bristol, assump- j Ing. two large midways of shows and hU Michigan Radio Network orches- । r 5 . . nominee. Wls. group. I rides and three big programs of Are- tra of ten accomplished male mu’ A?d Win Honors And Get Free The visual education program Narrow And Beautiful The present national admlnistraR haTS , tlon has put a premium on borrow ­ Harry O. Mohrmann! Rec'r. vs. works, More than 87.500 is being 1 slcians will present musical arrange- *bpre “ will be continued tn. Barry county Trip' To The State Fair On Monday. June 28th we attend-1 , offered in premiums for all depart- ment* as you like to hear them. !. ’Bd.J? e? ’ _..7r “fS „ d Ing by offering to pay the major menus as you nse near incm. . . . . this year with an addition to the Henn Conley, assumpsit. of — the Wembley vs. ment*. |; The “ri«l tn of ed • meeting _. The "Blue -Blue Bloods" of the livestock b buried in quick Quick lime, •—— which -------- -• --------- ... Ro■ I part of the cost, if a city, large or Forty-one Barry county 4-H club Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. of .Barry county will be exhibited coursc »ould Quickly destroy the tary club at a special luncheon giv- !Ismail would contribute the balance. members attended the state 4-H twenty-five plcturol machines and | Friday. September 9. has been dec. aurel 8- Marshall, assumpsit. one hundred forty-six film strips and on parade before the grandI Heth. How Wallers was recently lo( en In honor of visiting Rotarians 1 on paraoe oeiore me grana-; «“ “u“u‘ «" numrunu | Hastings has not fallen for any such Judging contest at Michigan Stale. of four silent motion pictures and Auto Owners Insurance Co. vs. signed as Children's Day. and it will and . . • on -- j - at ■1 » “ Early .. en- । <-□ .*,1 unit hint Ki» iH tinnfher end ih.l. .1^ It, v.. famousI projects, because they would call be a gala event for more than 5,000 stand Friday P. .M. catt*d and how he if did another rf dis-1i and their 1ladies, V, held in •the college on August 19 and 20. These | one sound projector with a library Castle, trespass. vs children of the county. On this trie* indicate one of the greatest ■ appearing act makes an interesting j old Kings Head hotel which was foe the issuing of bonds, and the Barry county 4-H club folks were , of forty-nine silent and sound films, •1! day . ------jwill —ii.-j ,-_i, shows In i>,. «jc ! sentiment here la so strong against tathan Fender and wife, assumpall children be admitted livestock the ki.stzirv history of. atory Ax As she she had never never heard from j built hack back in In IMS 1535. Th> The mwlinff meeting w was county winners In various Judging Walter Vance from Kalamazoo It ' ; FREE to the grounds. All rides on the fair, with record entries in ! her husband or about him. Mrs. I quite an international affair of |t- bonding that there was no appeal to and demonstration contests and showed three reels of picture* to _ Mohrmann. __ . . — .. vs. ... 1 i ..im. . Waltorw nNV-tirod 1910 seif, ‘.rlf thrri* |I Walters procured na Hlvnrro divorce In in 1930. there Ivlni* being PnlaHin, Rotarians nrocont present her city government when these were at Michigan State college to show their use in the classroom Harry ORec'r. of horses, cattle, swine and sheep null) M'—■ II Ilian... i- w®. । the midway u with the exception ' ..hr... Belson. u.t.nn et .i al. at assumpsit. nunmnait ! one, one. will will be be one-half one-half price orlce for for chilchilOne of the most popular depart­ After hts election as Prosecuting from the United States. Canada. temptations to mortgage the future lubrey compete for trips to lhe Michigan Following b the list of Barry Statc Bank of Freeport by Harry dren up to 6 P. M Special prices will ments will be Lhe 4-H club exhibits. Attorney. Archie McDonald, was Australia. New Zealand and other I and pay Interest on bonds have been State fair. . county rural teachers for the entold by friends about lhe missing । countries. The attendance was very I offered by federal authority. Last year the Barry county fair paid 3. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. Wm. R. sl»o prevail on the midways at the Accordtng to Harold J. Foster, • suing school year: L I various concession stands through- premiums totaling nearb' 84.000 Walters, about the alleged murder. ■ large. We were asked to Just con-1| Tills city owns and has paid for »agc and F. A. Dooley, assumpsit. ‘—-----------, Barry county agricultural agent, i Assyria—Eagle. Kate Bowen; Aswhich marked a new high in the and Ute alleged burial of the body sMer ourselves as -one big family." II its own waterworks system, which vs. ' out the day. Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. these 41 outstanding Barry county syrla Center. Mrs. Marion Doetar; ! Dr. Burton a Perry, president of history of lhe association. Of this in quick lime. Naturally he wished ’ a»d everyone was made to feel ।, would cost over <250.000 to dupli- club members mode up seven dif- j Briggs. Mrs. Lillian Lelnaar; Checklames Larsen, el al. assumpsit. Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs.1 the society and superintendent of amount the 333 4-H club exhibitors lo find out if there was any basts “right at home.” Members of the ।> cate. This city owns and has paid ferent teams: livestock, dairy, poul- 1 ered. Mary Bishop; Lincoln, Mrs I speed, has announced that 21 horses claimed premiums In the various for such a story and began an in- iWembley Club took especial pains' for Ils sewage disposal plant and Celth Jarrard. assumpsit. be seated next to vUltora and system and iu drainage system. try. crops, canning, clothing and Mary Foss. Harry O Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. have been named in the trot and departments amounting to more vestlgatlon He learned that the 117 in the pace in the three-year old titan $1,000 and 133 of their exhibits man who was alleged to have first ^med to take delight In answering Ii which would cost easily 8150.000 or demonstration teams in canning . Baltimore—Dowling, Leland Jones; lohn Storms, et a), assumpsit. I Striker. Mrs. Cleo Brown; McOmVS. 1 colt events which will be the feature were given a rating of "A" which questioned the possibility of murder <any , concerning II1c1f 1 more lo replace. Hastings has paid and food preparation. Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. County Agent Foster received ber. Helen Butolph: Hendershott, i of the program Wednesday. Each lived in DetrolLHe got in touch j *‘‘pl£"B to?.7ry “rd“* i its full share on nine miles of ceis lhe highest possible grade. tames Powell, assumpsit. with that man. as well as wlthladdre“ ’Tlco™' respoiurs II menl paving, seven miles of black word Monday from the State Club । Ethel Prentice; Weeks, Georgia Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. i top paving and 6 blocks of brick department as to the standing of Bassett; Durfee. Freda Smith; Barothers who might know someUUng !"adp.Ahrt Surlne. assumpsit. about it. and satisfied himself that 1 "Sii^d^n I paving. The total cost would ap-. the various Barry county teams that I ney Mills. Henry Beverwyk. Harry O Mohrmann. Rec'r. — •“ «“<»*.•?“ !?■" J3-[ proximate $350,000. The city own« entered the contest. The livestock I Carlton—Rogers. Mrs. Aline Fri*kfred Mun Joy. assumpsit. uns inursanv evening, Tilts Thursday evening. acpi. Sept. i. ■ many vacant lots within the busl- Judging team, -consisting of Rich- . by; Carlton Center. Louise Baldwin; In the matter of the Estate of will be the last band concert of the Detroit party denied all knowledge i it was sung with such zest that you '' ness district, purchased lo provide ard Green. Barryville. Harry Wli-jFlsh. Marguerite Seger: Welcom*, lozem Emery, appeal from probate present season, and the program °f h• 'couldn't help but admire the loyalty ' parking-space for cars. Ah these Hams. Middleville, and Robert Fisher. I Mrs. Lois Wickham; Friend, Mr*. »urt. , consists of numbers which have । In July this year Mrs. Finley H. and devotion of the English lo their have been paid for. And this $750,- Johnstown, stood third tn the state | Lucille Todd; Brown Mrs. Evelyn Harry O. Mohrmann, Rec'r. vs. | been played in recent weeks, but 1 How. of Midland. Michigan, went to royal family. After this a toast was ooo of property is not represented by contest with 18 teams entered and Short; Coat* Grove.’ Paul Smith; . . . . ___ .____ ______ . .___.V..I — — attorney of Midland , □on Seger, assumpsit. the prosecuting which have been requested again. drank to the President of the United i one penny of debt. The city govern- will receive an all-expense trip to I Bagla. Elsie Conklin Frank Jones vs. Wayne Crosby. county and related to him that her States. . intiee The English certainly proved j meat has nothing to do with the1 the State fair where thrv they will Judge Expansion Of Curriculum March—Chicago Tribune Castleton __ — oa.t'i. Castleton Center, tppeal from Justice court. husband, the father of her four to be royal entertainers but the । schools, which are managed by the livestock for a trip to lhe Interna­ Selection—Yankee Rhythm. (Continued on page 4. Sec. 2) Crystal Bragdon; Lakeview, Helen children, had suddenly vanished And Equipment Possible March—Washington Post. kindness, consideration, and hos- board of education. That body has tional Livestock show.at Chicago. Skidmore; Hosmer, Annabel!* and she asked help In locating him. pl tai Uy shown us at this delightful1 provided the best school plant that The poultry Judging team—Har­ The W. K. Kellogg Agricultural , Song—My Wild Irish Rose, Sung He was then 54 ^eara of age. a sew­ luncheon was only the beginning of I can be found in a city of this size rison Wilson and James Jackson of school, south of Hickory Comers by Esther Monica. er contractor who had been quite, one of the moit enjoyable after- in Michigan, ft would cost $600,000 Middleville mid Thelma Ball of .e™ ™ across the county line In Ross town- |_ 1 Solo-TTOmbon. Drlljhl. pl.xrt Barryville. Myrtle Wilson; Shor**, .Mp. Kil.muoo county, u dcUncd W b*"a »ccomp.nl- successful at that work. Mrs. How noons that we experienced through- I to duplicate today, Against all Ulis Maple Grove—stood third In the Mrs. Mary Smith. could think of ho reason why her out our entire trip. 1 there an; outstanding bonds of a contest with 12 county teams en­ to be an important school. At the m£Pt. „ . . Following the meeting, lines of trifle over'$100,000, which will be tered. They will also attend the present time an addition Is being I' Step—Goofus. played by We- husband should leave her and their well-furnished home and their four automobiles were awaiting us out- retired within lhe next seven years. State fair and Judge poultry one rie Fisher: Gregory. Mrs. Katheryn fnade 60x100 feel, which will add J*ndK cmidren. She said he always seemed side and we were taken on a long It seems to us that the council of morning of their threc-day visit. Young; Al toft. Arabella Bivens; n|ne more class rooms; also a 62x52 ¥aJc!1'Z?,,^h S./de.U u ■■ feet cafeteria, a boys’ club room and E flal ®lar“ ?o11’ to'be contented and happy in his rtqti beautiful drive to the Milton this city would be fully warranted in The canning demonstration team, Star. Mrs Leo Mildred Thill; Has­ Holland Contractor Was an addlUonal storage room There dny- PUypd by H‘ne- band home. However, she stated that for and Penn country, and lo Stoke advertising our city as a good place consisting of Bonnie Sheffield and tings Center. Mrs. Hazel McKIba day or two before he -suddenly Poges, made famous by Gray's for factories, stressing inrllcuiarly Betty Jean McDermid of the Base bin: Quimby. Mrs. Marie A. Cole. Lowest Bidder For Job will also be a new shop building! accompaniment. Hape—Doud. Russell Laubaugh; Written in 1 a Country its debt-free position and Ums fact 65x52 feet, which will be equipped ', Song-Rock-a-By-Moon. sung by left he hod seemed worried, but site "Elegy A Holland man. J. W. Hobeck. was with all the machinery necessary for i that we have several succeyful well­ Line 4-H club, will receive an all­ McCallum. Nettle Loring; Cedar A^talter. could think of no reason why he Churchyard" where ' expense trip to the State fair and Creek. Mrs. Marguerite Stauffer; Lhe low bidder for the slate high­ training In shop work. The present I ,oPalri0tie.,8e!ec“0n-?ver rated factories here, all soundly should leave her. while -there will give their prize- ;Hinds. Gertrude McPharlln; Shull*. way project to build 7'. miles of 20 shop and garage will be remodeled i ‘Some of the Legionnaires plan lo -The authorities of Midland coun­ financed, which have paid for their Mrs. Flossie A Herding; Brash foot concrete pavement and com­ and made into a much larger gaexpansion programs and have ac­ winning demonstration. !*«- of ‘hL" nu^*r , . ty tried to locate How. but were un­ Richard Wallace of the Monroe Ridge. Mrs. Winifred Brownell; plete the grading on the new M-37 rage, so that it will accommodate 12 | March-Barnum and Bailey s Fa- able to do so. In going through some cumulated large reserves out of their chib, will represent Barry' county Cloverdale. Virginia Havens. route between Hastings and Middle­ school buses, a new one having । v°nte. own earning*. • of his papers Mrs. How discovered a 4-H clubs with his achievement! Irving—Wood. Willard „HJara n.iaaerKidder; ville. Mr. Hobeck took the contract b«n added Up. year. Tbe dlnl.« I , * ™n s ch»P“! ™lc“ »“> letter in his private papers post­ DISSOLVED THE COMPANY. boalh at the State fair. His booth 1 Jones. Mrs. Mabel Keller- Brew for $186,185. We understand that room will iccommodilc 275 il»- ™ L'™’?! marked at Hastings and signed by Hie Hastings Cooperative Oil lias already been selected as one of: Francis Curley; Pleasant HUI Mrs work on lhe project will soon be deni*, bul II arrbnied In banquet Fallh Lnolu Up To Th«. TenUnii Wallers' oldest daughter here, who One really misses seeing England, Toniwht <m lhe OM Camporaund- had grown to womanhood. In the who does not get out in the rural Company, which built lhe service the eight best In the state. At the Hazel McCaul; Little Brick Phvllla itarted. The paving will be com­ alyle It can leal ISO. Rtntn thru* afvht will compete Edger. ’1 ‘ The entire building, to which two and th® a9ng-,. . . ,,, sections and see its beautiful little station at the northwest comer of State fair these eight menced In Middleville and extend baod w*11 letter this daughter asked her narrow lanes and attractive homes. State street and Michigan avenue for trips to the National Club camp Johnstown — King. Margaret ?». miles toward Hastings on the additions have already been made. I ,A* a n°aJ nuniber father for an explanation of his and later sold it, has filed the nec­ al Washington. D. C. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Greer; Monroe. Mrs. Elizabeth Mar­ roadbed constructed by WPA labor wlU be moderns with equipment; P ay“d disappearance and why he*had for­ essary papers to dissolve that cor ­ County Agent Foster and his as ­ tin; Stevens, Sarah J. GUleepte; tor the distance named. Later to permit a large expansion In the dL®nc8 18 requested to sing with the saken his family. The letter was poration. There remains about $2,­ sistants are well pleased with the Bristol: Leona Moon; Banfield, Mrs. trading will be started from the addressed to him under the name 000 in the treasury, whlc^ will be fine showing the Barry county 4-H "IS*™1’ Hazel Douglass; Culver. Mrs. Erma uutern terminus of the paving to a r«n aalaeUd by lhc SUU Depart. ■ distributed among the shareholders club members have made this year you to the con- of How, but the person who signed Flory; Burroughs. Hasel Calms. tonnecUon with M-43. and that will ment of Education as one of fifteen thl8 and brln8 the letter, signed It as Walters. It after payment of all indebtedness. in state competition. in which will be carried out ttudies °«t eo you can be sure to sing. Maple Grove—Quailtrap, Gwen­ be paved next year. seems that a former Hastings resi­ The certificate announcing the dis­ in changes of curriculum. Eight of I A“*d 8,Lne' < . v . dolyn Gaskill; Mayo. Grace WUl; solution was signed by Henry Shel­ NOTICE OF SCHOOL OPENING. the Kellogg school tethers have) auM aogiMntance be for- dent had seen "How" in Midland, EXTENDS TIME FOR had recognized him ns Walters and don. William Shultcrs. Charles A. been taking courses through the i KOt-A,ld never 10 ’P*ndy School will open in all grades on ham. Theodore Tack: Norton. Peter Woodruff and Edward Groat- who( summer, preparing themselves for 6hou»d auld acquaintance be forgot, notified his daughter here that her' Monday. Sept. 12. High school and A. Lamer; Branch. Margaret JolinHING APPEAL are officers of the association. father lived in Midland and had as-; the additional number of courses’ . And dayfl ol auld lang syne? Junior High school begin at 8:30 cock. sumed the name of Finley H. How.! On motion of L E Barnett, at- that will be added and made poe-. A. M. Grades and Kindergarten , . COLLECTED *37.118 TAXES. Orangeville—Falk, Norma Castle; orney for Andrew A. MaUnews, ritole by lhe expansion of lhe build- ' That letter explained matters to; au d lan< «yn«- my dear­ Th, total amount amount of nt the tax tai levy Tlie Orangeville. Glenna Osgood and vho was convicted March 23, 1938 ing and the school. The Improve- 1 For auId Mrs. How. auld UnB lang 8VM: syne; for city expenses is (44.307. Up to pupils will register at the high Mrs. Clara Stanton; Blato, Mn. >f embezzlement as a public officer. Well tak* a cup o' kindness yet Thus it can be seen that two school on Wednesday and Thursday. imento will include the completion , Saturday morning city Treasurer Eloise Havens. . Fudge Russell R- McPvek on Wed­ ' of a radio system, which will put a For auld lang syne. women in two different counties of1 Mrs. Maurine Steinke had collected Sept. 7 and S. Since there will be Prairieville Mo, Un. Doris nesday extended the time for the Number—Star Spangled Michigan reported the disappear­ loud speaker In each room, also an , Final $37,118. That is a very creditable only thirty-eight weeks of school Saunders; Prairieville, Mn. Mar­ nreparatlon of Matthews' appeal electric clock, governed by a master' Banner. ance of this man who. in each case, record for the city and the treasurer. this year. It Is highly Important that garet Boulter; North Pin* L«to, ojOctober 1. 1938 left a wife and four children. all pupils report on the flrat day. clock, in each room. Originally this Donald Weaver. This extension of time was made Since How or Walters left Mid­ DANCING. D. A. VanBusklrk. school district Included seven rural NOTICE TO PARENTS OF Rutland—Algonquin Lake. Mr*. necessary by reason of the fact that district*, of which four were In IKINDERGARTEN CHILDREN. land, both wives have called on Every Saturday night at Gilkey —Adv. 9-1. Supt. of Schools, л the preparation of an appeal it Prosecuting Attorney McDonald. lake on Hastings-Hickory Comers Barry county. Now It includes ten Mead; Tanner, Luclll* DeWitt; s necessary to reduce the testimony rural districts and another district . Children who will be five before Mrs. How felt sure that her hus­ Niles E. Litchfield. road. 3 miles northeast Hickory Cor­ Dcnce. Moose hall, Fri., Sept. 9- Edger. Marian Edger: Goodwill, Feb. 1. 1039 are eligible to enter band must have had a divorce be­ aken at the trial from shorthand has applied and the question of In- ; We, the undersigned property ners. Old Time Dances. Johncox Schaarf's orchestra. Air cooled — Mrs. Nina Johncock; Yeckley, Mr*. 0 typewritten form. TTnere are ap- eluding it will be decided on Au­ kindergarten Sept. 12. 1938. All such fore he married her, but the di­ Adv. owners of Barry county, heartily Orchestra.—Adv. if. Frances Btuta. children should enter at this time nroxlmatcjy 1300 pages of typewritgust 31. School will open Septem­ vorce was not granted to Mrs. Wal­ recommend Niles E. Litchfield as since no beginning class will be Yankee Springs — Gates, Mrs. en testimony. This was furnished ber 8 with a full corps of teachers. , ters here until six years after he :Republican nominee for sheriff.-Mr. formed at the beginning of the sec­ Irene Japhst; Yankee Springs, Mrs. м August 26. 1938. Contract for building the addl- ' had married the Midland woman. It Litchfield served as patrolman in ond semester. Bus transportation Justice Mallhetes was sentenced Edna McKibbln; Robbins. Mrs. Rmh tlon to the school has been let to , Detroit where he received his seemed that he married her a few win be will m furnished rumisnea children from the me------ ™• - " ———, in April 5. 1938, and bound over Prentice. F. J. Skidmore and Son of Battle .Piral and Second ward schools tol??ontlha a,ler he dlsaPPeared from training, also served as deputy o the October term of tine Supreme Creek. The cost of the building ' sheriff In Eaton county. We believe LOCAL MARKET INSTALL* Central school. Children should re­ Hastings. Jourt and pending such time was complete, will be $136,000. Prosecuting Attorney McDonald, him to be fully familiar with the NEW RKraiGEKATO* (XHIWHOL port at Flrat and Second ward eleased on bond. This school, which is on a part of ; by 8:30 A. M. Monday. Sept. in behalf of the youngest Hastings duties of Sheriff. the big W. K. Kellogg farm ta Rom schools 1 We believe that Barry county At the suggestion of officials who state or county to this city, or has 12. Children. In the Third and daughter of Walters has petitioned National Park . . — ■ •• Service — -- ----wwiiaiup, WIIK.II Ml. township, which Mr. (VCIIVOO Kellogg Iiwa has are Interested in having every vot­ not voted for two years It will bo Fourth wards should come directly Judge McPeck to modify the di­ needs an active trained officer. Mr. Litohfleld owns a farm in er understand the changes In the necessary for him to register If he vorce granted in 1030. and to order lives Funds To Y. S. Project I to Central school. Baltimore township where he has manner of voting caused by the has not already done so. the payment of alimony to this D. A. VanBusklrk. The government will ’continue it* ■ was started and better things are BI11cnujucuk to w ifee h*c state outic piuimi, I, amendment primary i At previous primary elections, of the youngest of the Walters children, made his home for five years. Supt. of Schools. rork on Yankee Springs Park The ' in store for it. We earnestly request your support |BWi w0 are going to repeat some of when the voter went to lhe polls on addillo this daughter being born Septem­ iatlonal Park Service announced ---------------the Sep-1 the things we have recently said 1 primary election'day to vote, he was varieties of fresh, snakad utt MCI ber □. 3, 1041 1024 ailCI after he ICll left Hastings HUUUgS III in of_NUe« - ------- — E^Utchfleid-at _-----------POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. HAVE $90 APPLICATIONS. ast week that it has appropriated June that yw. year. Under law m.c she : tember uuiic uuucr the mw "" .primaries, •- - " jin the Banner, hoping that Barry asked this question: "What ticket do meat* and provides better ref I am a candidate for the RepubAbout 200 persons In this county 1150,000 to be spent there. Many Signed. Signed, v county voters may be aided by the you desire to vote?" If he replied "I sting facilities With such a llcan nomination for State Repre­ have so far made applications for would be entitled to help from her ibject* are mentioned for which the at the primary election unemployment compensation. father in the way of alimony for1 Rev. H. R. Pfeiffer, pastor Balti- explanations we give and will be want a reptAllcan, or a democrat plete assortment of tnMta a* k noney Is to be used, among them sentative a ‘ “ three years yet and the prosecutor |more U. B. church; E. D. Olmstead.; better able to discharge their duty ballot." he was given the party bal­ ried in tills market, th* prob* fln.tAiriino .iTSeptember 13, and If successful o nstrue line roads, drains, beaches. ®J5pJ$.ro5". A?' rater m d sanl ar^ mul p,edge m5'sclf l° Ule «uPI>°rl of «« Agents representing the district desires to have her receive that all-1 Mgr. Co-Op. Elevator. Nashville: t “ when they B° 10 lhc P?118 lot he requested, which he took with properly displaying tire prodwrt headquarters at Grand Rapids have I ?«««•»»« legislation. Your consld- investigated and made that report. mony. which was not asked in the! Geo. W. Schneider. Titas. Woodland,011 primary election day, September him into lhe voting booth, voting original divorce action because it .Mutual Fire Ins. Co.; Leon j.. 13 next. . for such candidates as he pleased, Hiey believe aboijt 75 per cent will was then impossible to serve any I Moon. Supervisor Baltimore Twp.1 No °ne 0811 *ot« primary, and returned it properly folded, with be found eligible. They stated that papers on Walters whose where-’® ye*rs; Claude D. Hunt. Former election unless his name shall be the inspector's initials showing on I Is claimed that the amount apFeldpaiv<h ha* soivvd Maurice Waters. about $15 00 per week would b* the about* were then unknown. With a Mgr. Co-Op. Elevator. Hostings; ’ roprlated will furnish about eight reg*®‘fre^. ,n ‘he YoUn< the outside of the folded ballot, to average check for this county. nontiis employment for 300 men TAKE NOTICE. decree for alimony for Miss Walters ; Heber Foster. Insurance.man, Balti- precinct or townsnip where he or tlie election Inspector who received w|]| goon be '* "■ *■* “ ” more. -T4. UTills advertisement paid fne 1 *116 In tOWnsllinS It Willit will the ballots. Next Tuesday, when a 14 ■* it wUl be nosfor IlfllV ’he reside. n,ay reside, in townships nd that work will be continued At the meeting of the Hastings POLITICAL a search for “How" friends.-Adv. . ’»* necessary for a person who a not hrough the fall and winter months. ।Commercial club Tuesday noon It BOOK STORE NOTICE. u searin ioi how, .. / ___________ __________ erk will not be asked what party ticket .The Hastings Public Schools’ sible to make a , resLstered registered to to see see the the townshin township cclerk was voted that .all the business who. may not have wandered very!, OU TIC AL ANNOUNCEMENT. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ________ ______________ __________ he or she may desire; but he or she ops .of this-city would close dur- Bookstore will be open every day far from Midland. I am a candidate for the republl- 3. which is the tart day he can reg­ will be banded a ballot, comprising Am a candidate for Che nomlThuraday afternoon of the fair, except Saturday beginning Tuesday. can nomination for Sheriff. Having ister. in the city of Hastings, if a two party tickets In Barry county, atton for county clerk on the Re- whicli will be held next week. Our September 6. from 8 to 12 A. M. and POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. served this county as deputy sheriff | voter is properly registered in the fastened together at the' upper left support will to i ubllcan ticket at the' primary on readers should bear this In mind from 1 to 5 P. M. Store Is not open I am a candidate for the republi­ and underaherlff. I believe I under- ’ precinct where he resides, and If he hand corner. The democrat and uesday. Sept. 13. WUl appreciate and not make any plans to patron­ on Labor Day.—Adv. 9-1. can nomination-for representative in stand the duties of that office. I will , voted at a general elsction within republican tickets comprising th* »ur consideration and support ise any store In Hastings that'aft­ Last call! All women's white styles the state legislature at tine primary do my utmost to serve the people the past two years, he will not have ballot will each here the same num­ -Adv. 0-8 Forrest Buehler ernoon. .. yotir choice of any pair in our en­ election to be held Tuesday, Septem­ acceptably if nominated and eleet- to register again. But if the voter Regular $1.00 grade children's ox- ECKLER'S ORCHESTRA. tire, stock. 75c. Just right for com­ ber Iff 1938. Your support will be ed. Your support at the Primary has moved from one precinct or >rds. Now special value 77c. HasCrooked lake. Delton, every fort. Hurry 1 Hastings Cut Rate appreciated. Sept. 13 will be greatly appointed, ward to another, or from a town­ ngi cut Rate Shoe store.—Adv. Shoe store.—Adv. —Adv. 9-8. Glenn Bera, jshlp to the city, or from.another urday night, Dance 9 to 1.—II. (Oontlnusd on Page >, 8m>. 1) —Adv. 9-8. Ellis E. Faulkner. DELIGHTFUL DRIVE TO STOKE PAGES- YOUNG FOLKS IU ST1TEW DE CONTEST S U PkDRV PFIBMPIIQ Haxling* Hand Concert SCHOOL ENLARGED “ III U lUlIl uUnli - IU IAGT SLET 1-37 PUIG Further Explanations of New Law Governing Primaries GT,; JETwwX X K‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TH 'Local News MUSIC DEPARTMENT AT ST. ROSE SCHOOL Four Circuit Court Cases । Were Started Here Friday Motom—O E-1-. H P BWforFour lulu were .l.rled tn circuit ; 14.95. Au'.o-Bport Shop— Adv. court Friday. Harry O. Mohrmann. Miss Betty Clark will enter Uie receiver of the Nashville State Ferru BuMtute at the opening of Bank, brought an assumpsit action I lhe full term against F. w Bennett for |400. L School opening special. Boy*’ tenCharted A Cronk has started legal tus shoes. 47c. Hastings Cut Rate action to collect a note of 8250. in­ Shoe «ior»—Adv ■> chiding some interest on It. a* al­ ' TMtt-tWt.I.O.KM.t. LOWEST PRUES MuEi $ Shop Food Center Way! CLOSED ALL DAY, MONDAY, LABOR DAY WE CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW, BIGGER AND BETTER MEAT DEPARTMENT / Better Refrigeration - Better Display - Wider Selection - Lower Prices smoked! YOUNG, TENDER BEEF KETTLE ROASTS “• 16C | H AM Si ^\C 1 Who!, or Half LB. Pickled Pigs Feet Linked Sausage Counlrx Style Bacon Squares Chunk Bacon Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon American or Brick Sandwich Cheese Home Made Bologna FINE GRANULATED lb. lOc I9c 14c 23c I9c 22c lb. 17c lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. No Limit! No Siring.! !J2atiTw ’ । 1 jB,“A WtoK and Maude I. Berry. She.rifPBIakney on Friday was in-; aUterB who have* married, have foimed by John White that wme jbrDUBll. SU|t against Abraham Vosstrangera. in a brawn-colored sedan, and Tiioauu HiU and thrir had'driven up to his nmd-ude stand , unkpown heirs to correct and oom­ VaLor " 15 or ».plete title for Uie plaintiffs to of hh.choicest- watermelons dnd-Bcm of lftnd located on tecUon 35 then had driven away. There U no | * vyria clue. ’ ' , , t Hastings friend* extend congeal- FIND QUEER SHAPED illations to Mr nnd Mrs. Thomas ROCKS IN GRAVEL PIT. CO.* >B,nilro lltiuk.-r. ol D.UUI whllr pu in past—two iterlods a week for your* ,v*t*™ Bptmy.lown.hlp. worymen er children and one period for old ! Dlduoncook.bom on Auyu.t H HIorm„t students. Tlie tuition will also I ■ .7“ •l“,n .tone., thtre or which were htouyhl the same as last year. poumU. Mother and ton are don* . th, B,„„„ „,n„ on Tuesday by We extend a cordial invitation j -tl ft,* t Hastings ... Paul Bat®‘ o,w ** “bout the shape | nil lhe children —of lo |» hmm'" work d^FairMn<1 stec °* u baMbaU- round and i tlcipate In the music department' 8hoe-*«k •Pectal: well formed; ttw other two are t St. Rose school. •• • Aavr - . . ---------------------knobs on one side ■ ■ ■ ■■<■■—*। ' .-------- ‘. rotind rouna with wim small unatt-aiwos on-one sine.- I — Many reports have come from ^nouwr larger one found in the pit -NF.RIOUSI.V INJURED. nearby communtUc. of dcpredaUon-. ^j , hol7complel,|, thronyh It William Bn(duf was injured Tuc Of g>W bands. It would seem the . whether these could have been day last week tn an automobile act. year* of experience with these rov-------------------------- I^lam for par­ dent near Sunfield and was broug ing thieves would teach people to ----------------------------------------jxise U a debatable question at the to Pennock hospital. HU conch th treat Mich people as they should be ,। rock* were found at a depth of nt this writing" U .serious. He suffer treated. Hie first appearance of I right feet in the ground They took a crushed ankle and six of his ri yypjlr. tn the county should hr Im- I -J itey'Si'hl hive' Won on one side were broken near t ntedUl..,, reporred w lire ontrere b hura.„ howywr , Imck bone. HL* wife upd thr Manhall L Cook.. Hastings in* / , , , | daughters. who were le$* seriotujdmtriallst. banker and tiewxpaper ' Tlti*-vs-< w »in । injured, were taken to a hospital, editor, celebrated his eightieth .7.^*^?.s I Lake Odessa. .< birthday Friday. Aug 12. He lix-, ,,,c\ko,n <««*».»*. ; been editor of the Hastings Banner . Sunday morning burglars oi.fiDFD <TN M-17 - Sa years. He wtu one of the eaii-. br*e into the poatofflce at Hickory rIlnfn,,’ nt n.Hl. z^.„ •students of Albion College and has Corner.; nnd Mole about *1 00 in j Clinton‘ $re teen prominent In Mclhoaiyl eu- .pennlre wrBch tetottyrdio the pa*. 11 ““ ?J!! cle-t through all these rears -* master -)*enwHuiUy: -They ab«» got | Saturday night suffering from ch» Michigan Christian Advocate. Auu lnto !hp hardware stare there but *»<le Injurleawhkh he receiv 25 failed to get anything of value j when hi. automobile crashed hea i ” Over 300 pairswomen’s early-They aroused some of the village on into another car driven byRjc Ml shoe, tn mep with style, cxtrl. resident., when they brute Into the “nl “’"ut’tSito m'rnh I -neclal. $159HMUnca Cut Ran- hardware More. The appearance of M-37. about two miles south Shoe store—Adv ' llght.s from nearby window* caused Clear lake, ft was not thought th snoestore. Adv. retreat. . Hargers' <"•••*injuries would --------prove--to t serious. . given jail Sentence. NfblA/T HUfli r-. - *_. - । Waller J. Beach. 78. died Sunday Kobert Nance of Ibis city was a [at 10:30 A M. nt hi* home about [ three-quarters of, a tulle east Of! rested by night jioiice C. Man BEAUTIFUL ,Jhe BrUUil bchoolhotuc in. Jubt'u- Monday nighf; charged with beu i drunk Arraigned before Just! .»■*.** town township. In December he Cortright Tuesday he was given •utflercd "troke from lie, sentence of five days in Jail a' J I uuni H tl,had ncvera recovered. He iswhich .survived A Really ELASTIC LLMJIIU STOCKING 0924 • Here’s an en­ tirely nrw depar­ ture from Hie’ oldf ash ioned hot. heavy rubtier stock­ ings. These new Bauer A Black Mstex stockings givep ,your 3««r -not- only ---- , ---— I... (tire rrennw. legs the proper support, but due to a patented* process artuaiiy look .—u like regular (dockings Seamless! No won­ der doctors and pa­ tient* alike endorse these rool light­ weight slocking*. 2 291 2 s 29 Eckrich Bacon Boneless Fillets 1/2 lb. pkg. lb. now.fi. Picnic Styl^ Pork Roasts Pork Chops cX'Ib 25c Cottage Cheese Rib Boiling Beef Sweat Creamed I9c 16c lb. 15c cXm. 19c lb. lOc ?_ Ibi. Msi Jitd costs of M 50. if the co: by his wife and one daughter, Mr*. , nn* not paid he must serve an a' ' Glen Rowden of charlotte. ditional live days. clan prescribe Ilia ' proper type. NOTIC E, i After sjlijy date. Aug DOWLING. ■ The opening of the Dowli achooMridch was scheduled far Al 29 hits been delayed Indefinitely, d to the failure of the arrival of t The Main Street column of the .new seals, which have been order Charlotte iM-pijuur-Aii-11 charlotte Rcimbllcan-Tribune Rcinibllcan-Tribune <”r some Seven of ---our elgh vun.iv.n' iwuiu- re- ............. - time ............. .. --.... lhnt .that . .judge . ................. ii RR McPcek .McPeck . ww. r. Rraclr |X)rts Judl{e Ruwll Ras*ell grade pupils pupils will enter enter Hastln Haatin shot a 4J on t)lc charlotte Country I High school this year nnd th. < lub cout*e, his best score of the ' place* will be Oiled with several I yr«r. ginnera, who already have pt: ’ ebmeri tin-ir little red dinner box ' and necessary equipment. lela] i Jones, Who has taught the hut tv 29. 1538 Friday Night, Sept. 2 CARN|VAL DANCE Prises and Favors To All DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. REID'S RESORT THORNAPPLE LAKE 29c PILLSBURY’S BEST SUGAR 10 45 || FLOUR 24'/2 lb. sack 7QC FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 and 3 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE LONE WOLF IN PARIS" A Blue Label, Vl lb. pkg. 39c Sdldda Tea siacu Blue Label ... % lb. pkg. 22c Large Jars Salad Dressing Tasty! 29c WE REDEEM COUPONS Can Hormel Spam 29c Chase & Sanborn’s co"" lb. 23c Tuna Fl$h Slue Label Van Camp's 7 lor 29c Mother’s Cocoa 2|bc,n 17c Fould’ <j Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 pks>s 13c LdVa Soap Chang and Softens Hands bar Oxydol Large Size Packagt 2 for 39c PG-G or Kirk’s Flake White Soap |O bars 35c "FAST COMPANY" $ With Melvyn Douglas and Florence Rice. Matinee Saturday 3:00 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings—20c. SUNDAY, and MONDAY. SEPT. 4 and 5 Louise Rainer as "THE TOY WIFE" Melvyn Douglas. Robert Young * Bargain Matinee Price* Sunday—1.00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c; 3 00 lo 5:00 P. M.. Adulta 20c. Adults after 5.00 P. M. 25c. Children. !0c all day. * Kirk’s Cocoa Hard *’1" c^i* 4 19c pkg. Large Size Package 22c Dreft bats TUES., WED., and THURS., SEPT. 6, 7 and 8 Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce in CRISCO 3 lb. can BLISS COFFEE A Popular Blend CRACKER JACK ICE CREAM FOOD CENTER BANANA SALAD lb. 3 pkgs. QUART 19c lOc 29c "YELLOW JACK" WMh Leah Stone, Andy Devine and Buddy Ebsen PERFECTS $ PEANUT BUTTER 49‘ 2-21c FOOD CENTER BA1IHY T1IEAT11|^ Hustings Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPT. 2 and 3 Hastings and and Nashville Nashville weie v r-ek-end guests of Mr. ui Mr* Victor Moxom and family | { Grand Rapids. . Mr. and Mrs. OrHe Fisher a I Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison v Hod Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cadwal • der in Kalamazoo Sunday atu I noon, and also called on Mra. Ju j Skillman at Comstock. I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Omube. M Walter Ormsbe ’and Mrs. Su Corkin* will'visit relatives at Drill Ohio, over the H eck end and pl I to return home on Labor Day. , Mr. and Mrr. Lewis Otis a family visited friends In Bat Creek Sunday afternoon and n Joyed lhe plane performances at I 1 airport. I STATE ROAD.**”* School begins next Monday mor . Ing at the Fisher, with Mrs. Car Fisher at teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Konne entertained the DeMott famll ; Sunday. Those present were H > and Mrs. Edd DeMolt, Mr. and M 1 Keel Tobias of near Shults, k ! nnd Mrs. Darrell Hall and son Hastings and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hub ; Beadle and son of Lansing. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Sain White of Hi • tings called on Mrs. Lucy Colcm [ Sunday P. M. । Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor a], ; daughters, visited Mr. and Mrs E;, , O'Connor of Hickory Comers Sis' • day. Mr. and Mrs William Sctuuutd' berner of Bedford ipenl Stindl, with Clifton Becker and family. I Mrs. Patsy Anderson visited h', daughter, Mrs Florence Bulling o i day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey a Lou Ann will return this week fir ’* I North Dakota where they ha 5 been spending a week vlalU \ I around Harry's old home. *» I Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mr* Henry W.n.v Sothard Ca-' - * al -\ C I Mrs. Maude Smith of Temple Ci \ i Calif., spent Bunday evening, wl Js thrir brother. James Sothard tu g । fajnlly. X Mr. and 4ni William Hall iu »' son of Charlotte nnd Mr and M <; Olney Fugale Ind family of Olh a | spent Sunday with Mr and M g Kenneth Hall. Charles Starrett in "SOUTH OF ARIZONA" BANNER, WANT ADVH. PAY With the tamous Radio Star* "Sou* of the Pioneer*'' Always Chooiu GAYMODE It Hastings • I will not be responsible for any debt, unless personally contracted. H- W. Mason—Adv. Also Labor Day. Mon., Sept. 5 I..™. Na. LY BARKER'S lb. Meaty Pork Sausage ■ h to Sport SHOP Am. |ptuty ot thl. city h* nW a Wil W A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. correct the title to property occuGall Beaver of Vemiontvilie at Pen- . ple(| company in this city, ,nock hatpitol on Monday. Aug. 29, j and a*ks that Imperfections in the Meh’s dress oxfords, style leaders UuB jx, reDiedied by-tbe court, so with oak leather soies. Fair week UuU a complete title may be vested i spec lai 11.87. Hastings Cut lute . company .^ The study of music and priva instruction is a subject of ever-T* creasing Importance, one th should attract tits attention of t parents. Children should begin the }tul of music at an early age if contj tlon* allow lhe proper kind j training neceuary to th to .perid One of the most convincing arn menta for music al the beginni of the school year Is that most grd pianists began their musical d vclopment before they were S yeara of age and on entering up< their more highly organised echd life. Every beginner enrolling at tt| time will be given lessons gratis I insure lhe parents of thrir. ablh ff you are not satiafled al the ei of lhe trial (>erk>d you are free I withdraw them from the class. V would appreciate it if all torn# pupils would enroll at an early da so tiiat they may have the time <1 sired lor lessons. SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT. 4 and 5 f• . Stan Laurel and Oliver Hard* in "BLOCKHEADS' SILK HOSIERY • For Quality • F r H - With Patricia’ Ellis. Billy Gilbert Matinee 3;ag P M Adults 15c. After 3 "• Adults 25c. Abo Monday Evening, Adalis 25C. 59c 79< 98r PENNEY'S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1938 jwumiiiiiiiia Pauline Bellinger Life—3rd [ assistance la necessary. Mrs. Bonne- tome of lhe upper grades. I grade. . । vllle la hired on a half-time basis. School will not be in session on Sopumbor • tx»u« or Minnie McFall—Life—2nd grade. : Hmu «r» u.-trd not to wna 1 olnldren lo «-bool -bo on too chlldrjn ’ . day ar the Bony county Helen Brog—Life—1st. grade. •*“ “ Board Finds Number Of. Dorothy Bower—Life—Kindergar- i youm There in chudnn u nhool el lhe pnnnt time oho wen .artXHuoUon building at Changes Are Necessary, '-n. Dorethy Bonneville—A. B.-Reid- I ed in reading before they were ready jfatr-_______ {Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) METHODIST CHURCH. I for It’ Consequently they were deal- ।. •••, ppriT jt'KOlts The Thomapple-W K. Kellogg ing and Speech. A good sized audience greeted the ! Ing with a problem continually ILIM • or *CTIT democrat primary ballot, or none i upper right hand corner of the fold- school at Middleville will open Josephine Burns—Office Secre­ i which was more than they could I Foltowing u th. list of petit Jurors Rev. L. L. Dewey, district superin­ at all. He will have to vote a re­ ' cd blank ballot. When he comes out; Tuesday. September 0, al 9:30 tary. 1 handle and built up a distaste and draw? to* 0,6 September term of tendent of the Grand Rapids dis-1 Lewis Vlsbeck—Chief cilstodlari; publican or democrat ballot if he of the booth and appears before lhe o'clock. Hie faculty will have u trict. ae the Methodist chprch on . dislike for reading. Research tells i Uie circuit court: J election official who will receive his meeting at 8:00 A. M. preceding Dewey Ptaher—Custodian. bus drtvwishes to vote. The two tickets will us that no child should be introThornapple-Luh. Allen and Fred Sunday morning. His former parish- ' vole, the voter will hand to him 1 the enrollment of students. The list' be numbered alike and stapled to­ ' first the ticket he has marked. I oners and his many friends were, of school employees for lhe year is: m^r^'UnS^oS <*“• glad lo hear him as lie spoke on gether as explained. He will take ■ which that official will put Into the 1 Julius F. Schlpper—A. M —Super­ Uie two ballots thus stapled together ' box which is labeled "Voted Baltilth R.iv Lyo Ivrnu ciin, whitmom kindergarten, years. Allowing thenchildren for a year n **?■ , „Springs - John Balke. I "The complete Life." intendent. !! ‘ 9^ most should Yankee B _ ; Glenn Dean, Ray Autoi. <£££ kindergarten, most cHlfdren should with him into the booth. When he Jou.” He will then hand the bal- i NOTICE. Wolverton—A. gets Into.the booth, lie will choose : Jot which he did not mark, but! Geraldine u- tr.rK_w -r->.__ — n__ not start school until'thev are at SAmuel Ostrolh, address Nash- , for himself either the republican or i which he did fold while in the i Princijxil. vllle. will by appointment conduct; the democrat ballot as he may । booth, giving the blank ballot to' Roy Walters— B. S —Agriculture. Members of the school board are: » Upon the recommendation of sev- . R-rHnw- __ Albcrt Brill Vern a one Ume evangelistic service. | please, and mark it to suit his own the same officer, staling that Is the , Grotto lutxi—A. M—English. Clarence Lxmgstreet — President; cral of the teachers, it has seemed jjaywoo<l ' choice of Ute candidates printed cm ballot he dld'not mark, and lhal of- ! Irving HPllforth—B. e —Shop. ScrtJan-secretary; Oscar to ®h*nge a few of the text-| jun-y^noyd Collison. Charles ARRESTED AT FREEPORT his party ticket. He must place the , fleer will deposit it in another box j Homer Cunningham—A. B.—So­ Finkbeiner—treasurer; Clare Wil- .books. Pupils are urged, therefore, jKa».ier ON DISORDERLY CHARGE. ( cross in the square before the name labeled "Unvoted Ballojs" . । cial Science. DKMOCBATW 5OMIM. Uams and Dr. C. A. E. Lund-trus- fitot to buy used book., m Arithme- | Pralrlevnie_Earl Dunfop. cari of each candidate he votes for. He I The purpose of lhe new law is Earl Van Sickly—B. 8.—Mathe­ tees. Emerson colby of Alto and Gerald , tic 7. English grammar for 9 and 10. i: jinr.mnn cun vote either the republican ticket to permit every voter lo cast his j matics. Fine!* of Lowell were arrested early ■ Because of the large enrollment' Bookkeeping and Ag Ag- II. If there arc are j Johnstown—Charles Fox. or the democrat ticket, but cannot ballot without revealing the party | Pauline Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff : Walker—B. S—Home in Hie Sth and 6th grades tills year. I other changes announcement will be I Woodland — John Gardner. James vote for candidates on both tickets. lo which he belongs, or which he Economies. Burkey of Freeport, charged with it Is planned to divide the group , made later. j( Guy. Under the heading for each office Orangeville — Herman Hurdle­ being drunk and disorderly. They favors. It will be a secret ballot. ■ Patricia Lynd—B. S —Commercial. into three rooms of about 35 stu- ! More emphasis is being given to roi'B svrro«T wiu. u he must vote for only as many can­ Henry Cunningham—A. B.—So­ dents each and one of these rooms , music and art this year as high brink, Leo Killick. were brought to the county Jail and . ’ OBEAT1.V ArrBEOATBI, didates as are stated under the title i We wish every voter in Barry 1 cial Science. later in the day arraigned before will be a 5-6lh grade room. This will school subjects. These subjects are ' Hope—William Gurd. of the office, placing the "X" in the county would read this carefully. Arthur Smalley—B. 8.—Shop. Jr. permit the teacher to do better work elective and It is hoped to attract | Rutland — Hugh Johnson, Roy Justice Cortrlght. Each was fined ■ square before the name of tach can­ [ if there are any questions he de­ $10 and Colby was assessed costs of i ——————— 'r than if there are as many as 55 In a only those students who show apti- seeber. didate he votes for. After he does sires to ask about it. he can write Hilda Sheridan — Phs B —Artsingle room.'one of these rooms will ; tude "and $7X» and Flneis. <5.15. | BANNER WANT ADVB. PAI One of ihcoc room; will ■ tudc and are interested. Mrs. Hastings Twp.—Floyd McKay. that, he will fold the ticket he has a letter to the Banner and we will English. ----- •­ ■ be under the care of one or two Bredahl will spend her major time I carlton—Iris Norris. Claud Yetmarked while in the booth, with the see that they are answered; or he Harry Firestone—B. 8—Science. > high school teachers. m instrumental music and grade vo- I ter. Initials of lhe Inspector shown on can ask the county clerk or the suPauline Bredahl—B. s.t-MusIc. I In the U1C first four IOur grades grades it u is is exex- cal cat work worx with wnn Homer Homer vunmngnam Cunningham I Maple Grove—Dan Roberts. the upper right hand comer of his pcrvlsor. or lhe township clerk of I Verne Prentice—Ufe -€Ui grade pected that Mrs. Bonneville school vocal 5O« VALUE n Jt,_ will as- .\ doing -.-2-^ .some of the high — hi’: ;™1 Irving—Argyle Wlndes. folded ballot. While in the booth he his township. The township officers j Madge Hunsberger—A. B.—Sth islst in reading and speech Ins true•—•—“— ................. -——— ...ninstruction Mrs. qheridan will Hastings City. Wards 1 and 4— must also.fold the ticket which he have had the opportunity of hearing . grade. ------------ —-------------------1; tion: Sirtee these rrades toohave “trurh the high Frhtxrt art-etara-ns :Cyrus Buxton. Nellie Cross. Wards. tlon: Since these grades too-have did not mark, and,which he must the new law explained to them by I Phyllis Bums—Life—4th grade. ! forty or more pupils, this additional well as giving art Instruction in j 2 and 3—Fred Stowell. not mark, folding ft In the same County Clerk Allan c. Hyde, at a I. Further Explanations of New Law Governing Primaries ROSTER OF TEACHERS AT MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOL « ffiljurrlj Nrtua wmtumiaagaai John Van SHERIFF tOrc GARDENIA way as the other, so that lhe In­ meeting held here last week Tues- j spector's Initials shall appear on the day. • PASSING Or BURR DENNISON. Burr Dennison, Sr. aged 45,' | pasted away Wednesday evening in ■ that Veterans' hospital at Camp Cus. For some time A. K. Prondsen has I ter. Battle Creek, after an illness of been interested in the apprentice several months. He was a World war trailing course in the local ijlgh j veteran, serving al the camp at Fort school As an outgrowth of this I Sill. Okla, and at Fort Benning. Ga„ Interest. Uie first student has been j having the rank of sergeant. On assigned to Mr. Frandsen's store. Nov. 18. 1917.- he was married to The student will learn the wearing Miss Electa Mead of Coral. who with I apparel and dry goods business, two sons. Burr. Jr-. and Roy Leslie, through Mr. Frandsen's guidance, 'survives. Mr. Dennison was an cmbi conjunction with technical train­ ployee of the Hastings Table Co. for ing to be given in the high school; several years, was a member of At least ten hours per week will be Laurence J Bauer Poet No. 45 spent in school and from 20 to 30 American Legion, the local I. O. O. hours in practical training, requiring F. and of the Hastings Civic two years to'complete lhe course. Players. Funeral services were held at the Walldorff funeral home [at 2 00 P. M. Saturday by the Rev. MAKES MANY CHARGES. W. Muyian Jones. Interment in The name Guyney again appears in lhe courthouse records in an ac­ iRiverside. tion for divorce brought by Mrs. Dorothy Guyney against her hus­ [CARS SMASHED— band. Richard Guyney. whose ad­ • DRIVERS ESCAPED. about two ' dress she alleges is unknown. She I Sunday morning makes many charges against her I o'clock, near what Is known ' as j i husband, among other* that some I "Whiskey Run” in Baltimore, two I time ago he took an automobile automobiles, one driven by Leon I which she was buying from a fi­ I Patten of Grand Rapids, the other I nance company out of lhe state. She ' by Harley Pursell, also of Grand 11 also alleges that in March 1937 she Rapids, came together and prac- ' bought another car, taking it with tically wrecked both cars. Purscll. her lo Indianapolis, where he had j who was ahead of Patten, started . asked her to come In order to bring ; to turn off from the pavement' about a reconciliation. She said that when Patten crashed into his car. i very soon after her arrival there her 'i he men were bruised but not serhusband took this second car and ■ lously hurt. drove away with ft. “That is the fast she knew of it or Guyney. They I About 2.200.000 persons reach their were at one time in charge of the :21st birthday each year—tile voting Parker House, now Hotel Hastings. j age In the U. S. WITH 37c Apprentice Training Course Signs First Rupil Permanent Wave Special --------------------------- W//Z////Z f / / X —------------------------------------------- BOYS' HATS Smart, New Wool Felts! In lhe Fall Mood! NEW HATS 98c Boys’KNICKERS Of Sturdy Corduroy! A clever new version of the favorite Tyrolean roller. Be­ coming to mother and daugh­ ter alikek In fine soft felt I I49 Rare bargains! Full cut—dur­ ably construct­ ed. "Las tex" cuffs! Popular new patterns! Luxuriofut Furs! 1475 Beautifully Tailored! Everybody else is going to the Fair. Are You? 2 Lb. BOX SObA CRACKERS_____15c Young Men's Slide Fastener SWEATERS J.98 Cost style, smart.warm. Part wool in 2 - tone colors. Rag­ lan sleeves In contrast­ ing colons! New boucles, fleeces and wool suedes in boxy, swagger lines. Fine fur trimmings—exception­ al values! 12-20. 1090 For Every Occasion! DRESSES 2’98 Rich boucles and downy fleeces in lovely fall tones and classic black. Straight, sjlm lines ore featured I Sizes 12 to 44. Ute Our Lay-Away Plan. Ask us about it. YouU find your favorite frocks in this group! New wool-type rayons, rayon Xaffelas and plaids. High shades and dark tones. 12-52. COATS g.9° 1.98 A true example of smartness combined with correct support and durability I Black suede trimmed with smooth black leather. Center vamp lacings! Low leather heels, rubber taps. BOYS’ COAT SWEATERS COLGATE PERFUMED TALCS Amrtil 04w» . " 5C—-6-29C CHARM IS PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO COLD CREAM Wa>.39rni--69> COLGATE o. PALMOLIVE? AFTER-SHAVE Lenin I —t~334 laambzs ^34 CASHMERE BOUQUET LOTION ^184 1^33 LOW PRICED DRUGS FITCH'S SHAMPOO, 60c sixe ...49c VITALIS, $1.00 Sixe____________ 79c WOODBURY'S Shampoo, 50c sixe 39c PEPSODENT Antiseptic, Large__ 59c LAVORIS Antiseptic, Large______ 79c SAL HEPATICA, 60c____________ 49c BROMO SELTZER,$1.20____ _...95c JAD SALTS, 60c . ....................... 49c ASPIRIN TABLET, Bottle 100____ 29c HINKLE'S PILLS, Bottle 100_____ 12c RUBBING ALCOHOL, Pt________ 19c WEST TOOTH BRUSH______ ....33c Favorites for Fall! TEK TOOTH BRUSHES, 2 for _...5»C SUEDE OXFORDS IPANA TOOTH PASTE, 50c_____ 39c .98 Trimly tailored for casual day­ time wear. Rich black suede ^trimmed with Calcutta lizard print. Made over a comfortable last, with a graceful walking hebl. Cut high over the Instep. Truly grand values! New Fall Shades in Ladies* Full Fashioned A Dashing, Young Design! GIRLS' OXFORDS COLGATE; IODENT TOOTH PASTE, 50e____ 33c PEPSODENT TOOTH PWD., 50c . .39c Designedfor everyday CANNING PEACHES in FRI. & SAT. tS,37«7S'63«i] 37< ALKA SELTZER, 60c.................... . .49c Slide Fasteners! KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes Open Evenings VASELINE HAIR TONICij DRENE SHAMPOO, $1.00 sixe ...79c COATS 1 LB. FIG BAR COOKIES________ 10c 2 LBS. CHEESE, Rich yel. longhorn 35c Phone 2458 vO School-Wear Standbys! FOOD VALUES 4 Deliveries Doily SOAP . IO? » 3~25t< perfumed/ SOAPS Distinctive shapes, colors! Braided bands with feather brush! Leather sweat bands! A STORE FULL OF Wallace Grocery CASHMERE BOUfl TOOTHPOWDER* 234 COATS MEATS ... 5 - 6 fb. Picnic Homs, smoked, lb. 19c SLICING BOLOGNA, Lb. ......15c RING BOLOGNA, lb. .....13c tyast •a?37« COLGATE^ L»Ufr m- BrashlMa Phone 2695 — Under City Bank 2 LBS. PEANUT BUTTER, Bulk ...23c 10 LB. SACK ONIONS ...________ 19c NEW CABBAGE, per lb________ _ 1 Jc 3 BOXES CRACKER JACK_______ 10c SHAVE CREAM! 's’ist •as'aat COLGATE! Heimer’s Bounty Shop 2 - Oc 2 to 19c DENTAL CREAM? SHAVE CREAM! Regular $3.50 Machinclcss Wave--------------- _$2.75 Regular $3.00 Oil Wave______ 1----------------- $2.00 Regular $2.00 Croquignolc Wave-------------------- $1.25 or note book fillers PURCHASE OR MORE Of THESE Ilf' L'-V I8C ^"334 The following prices will be good on all permanent waves un­ til Sept. 15. School Tablets Fltu de f Coats to wear now and all winter! Straight boxy swagger lines in new fleeces! High colors, black and dark tones. Sizes 12 to 44. HOSIERY -Klngless Chiffon and *Servlce Weight! ftlll VW MUM DEODORANT, email............ 29c BOYS' GOLF HOSE 4 f-c IO BOYS' SLACK 4 E<= sox i IO BOYS’ OXHIDE A OVERALLS A l»O TIDY DEODORANT PADS_____49c ARCTIC ICE CREAM Sandwiches-Hot & Cold Drinki DRESS SHIRTS ;FOR BOYS— ■itl BOYS' LONGIES $4 49 for School wear__ U P ENN E Y'S n___ L HASTINGS PImm 2241 �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAD! AT HOME It's Hie Spirit of a Community That Count*—Not Its Six* A'PAGE OP EDITORIALS AND FEATURES IASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY.- SE1TEMBEH I. 1933 | OIL DRILLING IN HOPE SUIT DISMISSED. TROPHIES ON DISPLAY. .TOWNSHIP ABANDONED. Some time after the closing of-Uie ; Two bcnuUful gold and silver The oil company, which has been trophies given by the Hastings pu[drilling for oil on tile Otto Nataol old National bank of this city, Die ' HAKTINGH COUNTRY CLUB Um Ring factory. awL Winn Gre*n. village .of Nashville, which had a J farm Ln Ho|* township, lias aban! MATCH RESULTS. ----------------------------------- -----------------good aired deposit In that bank. secretary of the fair, are now on I, -Interest centers... in theLiwnpiuuchampion- ! dpned the project. The drill went BETTER THAN WE DESERVE dhplav in the window at Thayer's -----------------------ti. orougnt sun against iu oire , brought suit its directors ..... matches ....... al lhe_ ___ .. . Ihrnn.h Ihrthe 'TrivoruIt, a-hlrh ।ship country Club '‘trough T^vew^jl.In which i_u_ ,who ,had algncd [o protect pr ----- u .a Jewelry store. The trophy given by Possibly government In this coun­ and some fine games are being 011 ** found in Allegan. VAn Bur-I^ vmage Bgainat loss on the . —_— ____ ____ _i". .... _ie de- j the Piston Ring company will be ■ -----• «>-« — -B _ 1TCT . u . reaulta en. Muskegon and other counties try u not. efficiently run; possibly . played. Below aree given uie result l-nw y .oum urn rack r.lh.r thln P«l-T. ” ? “Jw* presented to the.winner of the 3 tfj' , for the past week. year-old trot and the secretary's there are secUons where government I and .struck water immediately below I . trophy will be presented to the din­ it. which made it hopeless to expect Is downright bad. in fact, it b easy pilX JT* ner of the 3 year-old pare. Birth loll in Hint locality. We understand to grow extremely peMimbtlc when The pairings are as follows: A. L the managers of the company have " tiX rtLm. events will be held Wednesday aft­ . cnioon. । Brown vs. j. c Ketcham; Dr F. H c.ued upon their geologist to come „2Jn for 'a Olli oWal considering the subject of govern­ [Taylor vs. Kenneth Laberteuux; here ahd look over the situation 1 ,.r„ 110 rcaftOn >°r * trini or that ment as it Is run under the political 1 David Goodyear vs. Gordon Croth- Hjnd declde whether It will be worth : m^hS^nil^n^tor Mrs“l)SIt CLARKSVILLE BANK L.. Chas. ™... -----------... spoils system in this country. TO FAY DIVIDEND. [era; Leonard vs. „„„„ । while or not to drive another we 1 James L Barker, liquidator of the By and large, however, it may be 1 Arold. Leonard 2-1. that that, aiea. area, where the the.company . company has caurU The hM steadily I First Flight Edwin Nash Slate bank of Clarks­ that we arc getting even o bette: ■ 4.000 acres under lease. . maintained that the National bank ville. announces a dividend payment brand of government than we de-' | won Don Hiegel Siegel vs. b. k K... Fletcher; rnAnc-D*TiAai*nc {should never nave have been closed m in of io per cent on certificates of isnouia neen ciosco serve. Admittedly it is far from be­ । David French vs. Dr. R. B. Hark- COOPERATION OF tthe first'place. As it has paid 99 participation. The total payment । ness: Dr. R" G. ing the best government possible per cent of aU ito deposits, notwitti- amounts to »10J35.47 and payments " Finnic vs. Robert CITIZENS NEEDED --------iOConjior; E. H. Wiring vs. Dan standing losses caused by a forced will begin on Sept. 1. ThU dividend but we are probably lucky that It ' Wnlldorff. | G. U. Fern Speaks About liquidation of ito assets, it would makes a total of 76 per cent on the Second Flight. seem that the Banner's contention base amount of claims. Our government is a popular one. • hns-beetr-proven ahd that the bank , -------------»----------------j Tlios. Baird vs. D. Fisher. Fisher., Vocational Training. ‘ “ up; • A.■ —D. • . vs I . was sound wTien It was closed. | BANNER WANT ADVS. FAY ■ representative one where all clU2 McDonald at the Tuesday . . noon* Parker; c Bennett vs. Kenneth I The speaker xens are free-born with the privi­ Sanderson; A. B. Gidlcy vs. O. A. luncheon of lhe Hastings Comrnerlege of managing their affairs Sayles. clal club was George H. Fern. head through Die ballot. But how many | of the State Board of Control of people take any interest in govern­ ('addle Championship. i vocational Education. While not a ment; how many pAplc lake lhe D. Flngleton d v. Smith, 7-6; R. 1 part of the State Department of Ed­ Fliigieton d K. Ruse. 2 up. The fi­ . ucatlon, hto department cooperates trouble to vote? nal 36 hole match will be played Iclosely with it. Mr. Fern gave a A 30 per cent turnout of the Friday between pick and Don Pin- ' very interesting talk on the problem eligible vote al an average election gleton. 1 of vocational training through the Is unusual. Probably a 25-per cent Women's ChampioiMhip. -I,public school! with the cooperation turnout would come.closer to the of the citizens of the community. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne d Mrs. !i He mentioned his own experience. general average. Clyde Wilcox. 5-4. Mrs. Hawthorne1. At eleven years of age. he was taken This means that from a third to will play the winner of the njatch •,out of school and apprenticed to a Between Mrs. between Mr*. R. G. Finnic and Mrs. : pattern maker for four years. He a quarter of the people arc charting • Ray Branch. ' realized that he did not have the lhe course of government. Who are these active voters? At j education which would help him lo SUGAR CUBED . The annual President vs Vlce- make the progress he desired'even Uie average election the bulk of the President match will be played on in that craft and did not know vote is made up of office holders, ’Labor Day morning and a mixed where to get it. He was ambitious । two-ball foursome match in the to make progress and so helped minor and major, and friends whom ARMOUR S STAR SPRING LAMB I afternoon followed by a buffet sup- himself to get a college education they have personally solicited for so he could be a teacher. His own votes. The average citizen takes no experience had given him a deep in­ PICNIC STYLE Interest, stays away from the ballot Today. Thursday, Sept. 1. Mary- tereat in the problems of youngsters wood Country elub of Battle Creek who quit school before they even box on election day, complains Is playing R, team match at Has­ finish eight grades, and of others when things go wrong and lakes the ting. against lhe men. members of who gave Up high school before CHOICE CUTS attitude that politics Is crooked and lhe local club. Dinner - in the eve­ . graduation and of still others who can't be changed by one honest ning. / j have been graduated, but are not interested In going on to college ROUND OR SIRLOIN FORMER HASTINGS CII IMPS '■ decision up to those who possibly or find themselves unable to do so AT CHARLTON PARK SUN. , The apprentice training program | have a personal interest al *takc. Hew to the line, kt the quipt• Something unique and unusual in ' in this state was started two years ' ; Hence the origin of "machlno fall vherc they may ! a ball game to scheduled for Sun­ ago in two public schools. The work . 1 LB. ROLL ; politics.” By Observing Tommy. day at Chariton park. The old had. shown such good results that; TWENTY YEARS AGO. j .Yet any political machine to surHastings Independents will meet Ute this year 30 Michigan schools have ; i August 29, 1918. regular park team in a game to start an apprentice training program in- , prUlngly vulnerable. No machine Roy Hubbard was home from at 2:30 P M. eluding Hastings. ; has ever been built which com­ Camp Custer over Sunday. 111V 4independent ,luVHV,luc,,fc lc .,u. had „ v„. । Tire speaker earnestly appealed I Hie team a ,real Mto* Maude SlsSon, who has been ’ reputation In Hie days when they to the business and professional ' mands but a fraction of the “stay­ spending lhe slimmer in Norfolk. । werp meeting nnd defeating teams men at the Commercial club lunch- | ’ at-home" vote. Political machines SWWC&-WHOLK OR STRING HALF Va. and California, Pa , came | (rojn n|) parts of the stale, and eon to cooperate in every iraasible ! stand up year in and year out. not Tuesday for a visit with Miss Ma.-| think they still have It in them to way with the schools of tile city In 1 I through their own strength but bell Stoiion. before leaving (or her beat the "youngsters." and hope to making this training program for । rather through the indifference of school duties at Traverse City do M in 5 or 7 inning!. both boys and girls a success. They | Mv.. Winifred Johnson returned । Tht. Ilne up for the "oldsters" Is would have the satb-faction of [ ; Uie citizenry. Friday fropt a visit in EJsie, St. announced as follows: A> Brown and knowing that they-helped put across Tills is particularly true under tiie (Uaito and Detroit. : Morris Roush, pitchers; "Red" a worth-while program, doing the Understand that my good friend . primary system of electing candt- Doc Finnic has a sore thumb. Dr. and Mrs. A. W.. Woodburr.e, [ cfiPrry. catcher; Brown or Roush, very best thing passible (or the boys J . dales. Few citizens appreciate Uie JudgcandMTa Clement Binith. Mi s nw ba.*e: "Rabbit" Mahoney, sec- and girl* and" helping the com- | Oertrude Smith. Mbs Marguerite ond: Bill McCann and Sam Young. munlty at the ?.iuw lime. "Schools fact that the primary to even more It seems that Ray got left behind t Hctmanspergpr and Mr. and Mr.s., »horutop; "Bratidle" Brandstetter. cannot do this |ob alone": he ln*ls(- '. important than Uie election. Con­ at the Straits and hitch-hiked back Notables met on our curly morn­ Ca,,,P G1'-; third: "Skib" Moore. Jimmy Hines. cd; "schools need the assistance and sequently there to even a smaller to Cadillac. Ing stroll down state street: Judge :tcr Thursday. "Chuck" Leonard, outfield; and cooperation of the citizens or lhe 1 . turnout than at Uie election proper. R. — R- -------McPeek. city for. ' Bump' Robleski. coach. Dr. John program will fall." He has had some little trouble . — — in the ---------- — - the ■ Consequently -it to comparatively ।getting his thumb back in condition [opening of circuit court; Dr. Swift, IHIRTX \EAR8-AGO. I Wooton will be manager o( the : It is fine that Hastings will try 1 I who to recuperating from it long ill- | August 26. 1938. ' team. » this plan during lhe coming year. I easy for a "machine." tliat is a more isince this ordeal. ir. mid Mrs, Wm. Roam nnd Miss '| An effort to being made to get and we hope for all time to come. I or less compact minority with a {ness, nt his Gun lake home; Rev. { ¥* nle R«:.m left this morning fur Seller Pipp. Clifford Michael and We arc sure that the business men. ■ Si'.ys he's never had much training W. Maylan Jones, Methodist pastor. self-centcred Interest at stake, to step .M ’ veral other noted players to at ­ the factory managers and the prol icmuuu. wmu. Ohio, in and get "their candidates noml- 1nt "thumbing" except to firn pages. , don l know why he was out so early: - Fremont xTBx Chatlottc Manni, of Grand tend the game which may be a real fesslonal men of our city will aid .*urprtoe— it may bg amusing and ■ this work. Those who wish to know nated. A'- some primary' elections There seems lo be a bit of a mys­ [J. J. Mead, east side merchant and Rapid, returned Sunday after vtsitno more than 10 to 20 per cent of ttery as to how Ray made it back j city supervisor: D A vanBuskirk. a Ing her brother. Cornelius Mannl "again, the fellow* may really have n more about what lhe plan requires lot of it tn them yet. of any store, office or factory should VELVETS • FELTS the voters cast ballots, is it any |from Cadillac; abo how he got left busy man at school these dayin get- land family. A second game to scheduled for get in touch with Supt. VanBusklrk ting or the me i Mr». airs. Henry Sheldon snciaon and ana daughcaugnthe first place. ,। — - ,everything ■. .. - in readiness .------- for wonder tliat "machines" can win in । Hals that .hit >< new HIGH in David , t«-r ter Agnes were me the aucsu> guests *>i of mci--the 13:30 • • • opening oncnlng or of tne the (nil fall term; term: David L-<*iu ter Agnes were were the guests of the — when the park lads will meet or Arthur Hansen, the leather in 'r__ .i.,, ........... zCOburn 'a.i..._ ; tlu> glamour . . . THE halo for under Uiese circumstances! Tommy has Just about decided to i the moving spirit of Middle- former'.* sWters. the Misses tl,‘- Ilrhamliil,Urbandale Mi-rehmit.s Merchants. Niarge of this new course in Huon hislbeM Slock Holmes 1 vlllp; >«» but not least, our at Kalamazoo Sunday. Another game wiU be played a tings. dress-up! With feather, rib­ The primary election is the rpost put । and delve deeper into the plot, ‘good looking city treasurer. Mrs. | Mrs. W. N. Chidester and son the park. Monday. Labor day. abon. veil trims. Black, rich .important one because it is there hat i i • • • ‘ Maurine Steinke, enroute to the city Keith arc expreted Saturday from ' 3:00 P M. when the park team will DOG WARDEN CAPTURES colon. Uiat the candidates for office are Hurt Plvnn Fred Meier's rteht hall to take, up her day's work. Colorado where they have been P1*? ‘he (iwt Middleville team in-the AND KILLS BIO COLLIE. Others at $1.98. actually selected. If there is an in- }hand man has bein making fre- Belleve It or not—there arc two {spending the summer with Mr. nndflrst of n «lrics of games with good County Dog Warden Roy Everett i'dru« stores ln Hastings minus the Mrs James Mason. county tpams out.1,ide Hastings. ferior grade of candidates nomi- (quent trips to Nashville of late captured a collie Monday which is I • • • i customary soda bar. • • • A local | One of the pleasing social events I ------------* ii.vu believed to be responsible for the ! nated In the primary. It doesn't According to persistent rumor.1 >ounR swain claim* to have come of the season was held at the home ' Coach Lyle Bennett announces .slaughter of several sheep In Trv- ' really make much difference what Ute trips have-proved fu-[ln totich with royalty recently. He of Mrs w. H. Goodyear yesterday । that football practice will begin Ing township. A neighbor saw this j happens at the election. The cause however, j □1c ' [was stung on the left cheek by a . when she entertained 45 guesto with Monday morning, with two practices dog on the farm of WiilinA Cairns ' . . . I queen bee. • • • School supplies are 500 in honor of Mrs Blnnlc Bwcezcy daily al 10:00 nnd 2:00. All boys in । of North Irving running nwny from j of good government will suffer any­ Understand that Bernie Reed's ! furnishing the Incentive for window .of Plqun. Ohio, and Mrs..Roy Bar-. high school except freshmen are a spot where a lamb had been killed j way. Yoy can't properly fill stale । eligible. The lettermen returning He knew the dog and this resulted i and local offices from a slate of |pel dog came out second best In a tr,ma by local merchants and it1 low of St. Louis. Mo. won’t be long until bright eyed [ ------------- । from lust year's championship team in the collie's capture and destruccandidates who are poorly qualified. 1battle with a skunk ’ • ■ • .youngsters, will again bo wending ।forty YEARS AGO I nrf>: James Dibble. Howard Moore. tlon because of iu sheep killing pro" The amazing Uiing to that any 111,' mlly Important r««. bowup U»old xbool path.: &nt ■ „ I Hobrrt CUrk and walUr Adcock. icllvitlea. candidates selected under such cir- ,ever, la that tl,e epic stniKBle look 'Happy day, are here asaln. * „ , , ... , , . . —__________________________________ “ ‘at™’, la„ 1 * Portland man. lUhlna on Jordan Out or u randldaie. lor leather., ------- —-----------------------------------------------, stances have qualifications as pub- ipuce on Bernie a .lawn became . eaclted when . he !c-rlUlraIae al lhe re,ml rxamm.,- | .----------------------------------------------------------lie office holders. Yet. looking back .U a reault lhe Reed eauu- a, 'eaukh, a ruh and tell into lhe lake. ■("■> « were mweealul In makinp Your luxury furred Winter coat . . . low priced! Beiiuliliilly made, ' over lhe men'who have served dur- ,well a. a vueable area borderine on When reached, lie had kicked otr hia . lhe required Handing, Weal omen ?lreet backed In an '""™ •*«•!> had (mve lo the bol. Mdy Cole relunicd irom a lour warmly Interlined . . . Ing Uie past ten years, one would < which to mil it nrlldy wa, . l°h‘. tnkum with Uiem ,23 In -wka trip to New York.Monday have no difficulty in pointing out iaroma Ku agger or fitted styles. Come in ferrtfic . money, hto driver's license and his |IlP made the whole trip from Lan- ‘ | ------— - —---------many exceptional individuals who' ' (social security card Besides, he lost -,,,R on hto wheel covering a dis- i J and CAN AFFORD here. ■ have graced the cause of good guv■the fish. Some lucky angler ma*'' L'nce of 1400 miles He was in New t “ Understand that when Mike Beck- Irook -. —those --------pants • • • Understand > York when theNorth Atlantic I { । ernment. ,with, enterprising East End barber . J* 00*, those panto, i the latest It. ............. — invention to an airplane , squadron returned from Cub* and » Possibly the answer to good gov- inwl, a bit ol itr.'.l, he ' that Afro backwards-intended for-s** u,e parade Riven In their honor, j ernment Iles not with the politicians . ocean flights and saves turning , was aboard the battleships Ore- } and with the more or less mythical I WHICH LORENZO MAUS? In the program ns printed lor ' around when ready to return home. , son and Iowa and saw some of the. •Tings," "cliques" or "machine.*' last weeks band concert, it. was • • • Workmen successfully made marks made by the Spanish guns i which help to control the elecUon of stated that In the number.,"March. numerous repairs on the top of the upmr them. Kmart wool mixture* and downy Hendershot: building last week and 1 E- L»inn. Will Andrews, late ) office holders but with the voting National Anthem." the drums would so far as we know no one passing i Brice and Chas. Wetoscrt were wool solids in new fall color*. Lined and interlined. The grvat. .public; the great silent majority be played by Lorenzo Maus and along lhe street fell the impact of a | among those who took In the Pc- ! Fred Hale. Inasmuch as there arc brick. • • • On a recent; t^kry excursion last -Thursday. i which seldom takes the trouble to two Lorenzo Maus living in Has- falling -—-- — . 1 • ■ ■ ------fanner 1 Miss Olga Be**mer returned yes{ give intelligent attention to public tlr\gs and a third man of that name ’hopping trip to town a l.tcrday from her western trip. was a guest in the city, it was a friend of ours bought hi* wife some ■ issues or takes the time to vote. question to many as to which one drew .goods at the drug store, a In Uie last presidential election, was meant. • -< ^package of aspirin tablets at the FIFTY YEARS AGO. as wo recall, less than 60 per cent However. It was j. Lorenzo Maus. | Grocery store, a tube of toothpaste .August 29. 1888. of those eligible turned In ballots Barry county's veteran band man. "*• ,f’r newsstand, an end tabli* at Mrs. j. s. Goodyear left Friday j whegplayed the drums for this nymI’1* Jewelry store a package of wap for Harbor Springs. I Possibly the average opinion of the ber and the piece was directed by po*der at the furniture store, a George- Rock will be homo from silent minority was about idenUcal ins grandson, e Ixircflzo Maus, of ■ pair of gloves at the barber shop. lhe Naval academy next week to lhe average actually recorded Dallas. Texas, son of the late Fred I ‘UPPb’ of cigars from Miss Angie Bate.* left for Cham­ [ The important fact, however, to thgt _____________ t Mau*, local post- political office seekers—and went pion. Marquette Co. where she has Maus Lorenzo F. master, and better known as "Pete.' -Pete." 1 non’® wonder -He didn t do his been engaged to teach school for , tills minority wm sizeable enough 1I muster, and better known ns -to have changed a landslide victory J* ’J50 * rnusician. but had no j»rt {trading in Hastings, though). • • • Will Fuller, has been ap|>ointed for one nartv ar the nthsr mtn Iln the banrt other than be- Last week Jane Cameron gave her jwkiL/ u. uie oi.wr into a । lng one of (he apj>rrtlall,e ftU. ; recipe »»» for dill pickles. We're not postal postal clerk, —___ clerk, and and will will hnv. have Ute run defeat. dlence doubting that they re good and was 1 fiwn Detroit to Chicago • A hand made harnexi-with 1 ’/<" strap work they're 8o there Is considerable logic to! It to also worthy of mention, that hiterested m trying them ■ a mcct|ng of the school exand 1 %'* tra«cs cut from No. 1 steer hide leather, tiie contention that iiieffiolent and i ’-hc band P’*ypd effle-of IU num- l4*’*-'* year uuUl we read sonaetlilnq amj'nersin the prnbatqtoffice ye*ter*< Zdlv ,,^.1 1 »*«• * ®«^li composed bjr E Lor* {thht made tu feel we weren't quite j ^y. WaUtPr M.ub<.ws waa ehmrn brass trimmed, will be given to the winner of the badly matted managed tonmrh though it m.v may h. be. enM fedlv - equal to the task Jane »ajrg. -Stand ^errury {or the t:uuing year Mr New and dimly molded and bedecked with Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest at the Barry we are'actually getting better gov­ Two" m honor-of cukes,.................. then two sprigs of' {Matthews to well qualified and will iiimui -wi hto nu> grandfather. ji.nuniiici. >• n- u - Her —• '-u— —•-----a-------— Uy — clebraud Ma ruhlr- dill>""■ then »“>■ another «>»U»r tier liar at »r enkex cuara >-make County Fair by Jack Sempf Shoe & Leather Goods tering gold with new Fall frock*.- buhd* and ernment thart we deserve. The xue- Who recent!" good, -worker. tun sprigs of dill dill and rlhday. Then put. nut. on two — ccM-or failure of a representative second blrL. Shop at 111 S. Jefferson St. several young, green grape leaves.government depends on the attitude not Much doing. Now. we tried following directions to hide behind the largest cuke in of Uur people. It presuppose! that The council met Friday evening. given on — .. n — can. ... of ................ paint once . and. the bunch. • • • sorry..Jnrie. but we • A $75 set- of harness will be given to the win­ couldn't let this pass unchallenged. but did little except routine work. [ when we got through found ourcRtwns iiave an interest in their tuch m auUiorizing the building of । selves bundled up so tightly in coats * * * Cheerio. ner of the Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest by own affair*. It citire.ru shirk the sidewalks.-allowing accounts, etc. that we couldn't handle the brush the Farm Bureau Services. Inc. This is the third raqxmaibllitlc* of ciftaefuhip. then One Ittm of builness was arrang- ' at all. Jumping around from tier to If you can't recite "Peter Piper | our own government or any d*m- .ins for a settlement with the Horn* 'tier would be hard on our rliruma- [Picked a Peck of Pickled . Pypper*"--t harness given to the Fair by this firm. ' oeratic government cannot measure iOwncrs UJan ® past due .tlsm. and we're inclined to believe without moving your lips, you will:} un Ln itx full n^aiMitt^ I^v'ng taxea on the J Wolf proper- I that after we had donned the sprigs never be rated as a first class ven.- J ■ "All That the Name Implies" . • up to it* full poeaibiui.e* m Hanover [of dlU and grape leaves, we'd want trlloqutoi. That’s the test. , L 138 W. STATE HASTINGS Editorials “THERE AIN'T NO SUCH ANIMULE' [ Sporting News | M.n-. HMM J J, 'S‘Cuh„X.1!1?W^"S UCNDV’C MEAT II Lil II I O MUlkET QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2314 SMOKED PICNICS LAMB ROAST . PORK ROAST . Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday ’Round About Town . BEEF ROAST . . BEEF STEAK . . 16c - 19c ARMOUR’S STAR CHILE u 11c VEAL CHOPS . State Street Ramblings . . . . u. 23c SMOKED HAMS . . 25c for Fall... Dre9s~Up Glamour HATS $•>»» L riouxly Fit rretl COATS I HORSE PULLING CONTEST SPORT COATS *1005 BUY YOUR COAT ON OUR tAY-AWAY P1AN Paris at a Price! Others $3.95 to $5.95 THE VALUE STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. ISM Waters Clothes Shop Ui <-& >11 >y You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our >C New, Mo DERN Clothes Shop id It’s new clear through! You’ll enjoy MEL SHELTON DISCUSSES Uli No Graft In This Govern­ ment Project Speaker Says Samuel Shelton of st. Louis, Mo. a brother of Mrs. John C. Ketcham. ’ was the speaker at the Hastings RD■ tary club Monday noon Mr. 8heli ton te a staff writer for the St Louis Post-Dispatch, one of the I great newspapers of this country. । He wm assigned by hte paper the doty of studying the Tennessee Vali ley Administration. usually referred to as the TVA. This is a government . “ l,\. Of “ Bcr,eB. eleven dams on the Tennessee river and Its tributaries. Mr. Shelton spoke without political bios, but gave hte own personal Impressions of this government project. He said tiiat he would call Uie TVA a principality—a sort of sup­ er-government which practically controls 40.000 square miles of ter­ ritory In the valley of the Tennes­ see river and its tributaries in North CaralinA. Virginia. Georgia. Ala­ bama. Tennessee and Kentucky. In the area there are no big cities. The eleven darns which have been com­ pleted or are in the process of con­ struction are all well constructed, which te true of lhe electric power | plants located at these dams. The TVA also controls many transmis­ sion lines. ....... .... Mr. o....™. Shelton ».u said that the govemment had already aDDronrlated IMO 000 000 for the TVA and that BU teranUy eoncaUd Uul tl reason advanced. when the matter DAVID SMITH REACHES wu before congreaa. was that muniJ" *"•’ I mond. te bookkeeper for Uie firm “nd “ • talper °* “■ unc1- Hons for the government could be EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY David. auicklv made bv and in In-­ . . ....... 1 - ------------ ........................-■■quickly by the TVA nnd David smith of L%ke Odessa, sur• -a expensively fuml-hed to the govern­ viving member of lhe firm of Smith vlrgflUlZflllOIlB ment a« compared with private Qo.u orm u . , sources because of cheap power. But Bro.. 1. VUK Oompiny. etev*Wr| he said the government munition owners, observed his 80th birthday this week Thursday Sept 1 with factories built at Muscle Shoals at hte home in Lake Odessa last Mrs Agnes Haight. Supper served Glia Creek. during the World war are already WCCK WOUJU uowrvc „y u „ week. „„ He ulou<nl thought he would observe by Club No. 4. Miscellaneous pro­ so obsolete that they could not be । tlie qmeUy at home, but when gram, Orange will hold open Onaga nmrativl _ •________ j all thet operated nrnfiLahlv profitably, and ft it wi will1 fw be .he arrived there he found ------------day nighi. gap*. 2 "after ■rnnga jy cheaper for lhe government to buy members of Uie family gonb. One of j Mrs. Hollister Savage from Deca- ice cream social will be held, wi* of private corporations than at­ his sons, however, came soon after tur te to bo the guest speaker for the home made ice cream. Everyone Ute tempt to make munitions at the hte arrival and told him he was ex- Thornappla Garden club Thuraday. vtud.—Mri. Lester Lord. , Muscle Shoals government-owned l>ect«i at the Waite Inn for dinner I8ept 1- Mrs. John Brass wtil be the | plant. He had a fine lime with hte family | hoateas.—Ctera Valentine. Sac. hNaahviUc. Another reason given fori invest­ and relatives, together with a com— — -tv.‘ The Clover Leaf class will meat ing thia huge sum in the TVA was p.ny Mite employrec « Ih. ,m- m^TteJl W "1”m. telly DH1 1 ’j. ** tn 1 that it would produce fertiheen for tors his firm owns at Lake Odessa.1?}*1 Woodland. vited^Ateo^m tteve^lmarv^Bal 1------------------------m the farmers at far lower prices than Sunfield, Woodbury. they are now able to buy them Be HiJUte. end Cteu Orov. IIJM. • “cS? stated that his investigation showed that the me government has nu spent 112 >u.-Mr. Smith te aUll active and goes'1 CALKOD UNIT TO BE u> ellemple W product let­ I Th« 8i!LMi*5\*hOOJ tllizer. but l» la not producing nroductnw any. anv. tillner. lo lite office at the Lake Odeua DROPPED FROM AEROPI-ANE- Pknic wU be held Thursday gi The trial before a federal circuit elevator every day, He was senior A calrod unit will be dropped T,22ni*?Ple. ... • „ . , . irvm at.-uen.pia.ie oc.ucx Th * ‘ C’“b .*? from an ‘ aeroplane at one o'clock, _T'' n M "* h * ,n * court at Chattanooga to determine u ,vtww. of w, lhe M.„ firm ,M,„ of Smith Bro*. member whether lhe TVA, operated by the j * Veltr company. He started the Tuesday John Bulling Ac son I’ Tuesday. Sept. 13 w|lh Mrs. government. Ls a violation of the elevator business nt Woodbury in sponsoring this to show the dur- Qlthfr JQhnaon. _ __________ federal cffludltutlon. was irfetred to lauu nnd operated the elevator there­ ability of the Calrod Unit in the । BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY by the speaker, who attended the for about four years, when his Hotpolnt electric range. entire trial. The presiding judge tn brother George became a member of that case was a woman She ruled the firm in 1894 The firm was aa inadmissible any testimony tend­ known as Smith Bros in 1904 Sam­ ing to show what Ls the actual cost uel Veite, a cousin. was made a per kilowatt of developing electric member of Uie firm. The new partpower at the TVA TitLs question of, nenhip purchased the Lake Odessa conslitullonalltv of the TVA and: elevator from F. B Ninw and Com-, its set-up will be decided by the i pany and David Smith moved to United States Suprenle Cburt some] take Odessa. In 1907 the firm pur- , time this fall. • chased the Woodland elevator, a Mr. Shelton war. non-parttain and little later the CoaU Grove and fair In hte statements. Al) who! Hastings elevators, and still later heard him felt that he aimed to] the elevator at Sunfield. give a fair and impartial presents-1 The firm te still known as Smith “» “•-W « •'!' Bros. X vat.. sUhouth Orone stelcinent that thcrr*are । smith and Samuel Vrite have both I 00 Fea-«-ons whatever for thinking ‘ passed on. George Smith's son. RayI lh.1 chero u rorropuon «nd irofl In ----------------------------------------------------------- Cammuni Notices K*bSSLS! tout IIOOJOO.OM the new arrangements, new fixtures, new modern lighting all and above you will enjoy looking at the new merchandise in every department. The new fall and winter styles are here from the best manufacturers! Englishtown Clothes. Mack Tailored Shirts. Alpagora Topcoats. Coopers Jockey Shorts and Shirts. Portis Hats. Hickok Belts and Suspenders. Samson Luggage. Coopers Hosiery. Shanhouse Sports Wear. Tommy Atkins Leather Jackets. Racine & Washington flannel and work shirts Lee Matched Shirts and Pants. Hardwick Prep Suits. Cocoon Craft Neckwear. Lamb Knit Sweaters. * SCHOOL TOGS for BOYS Complete ICork Clothes Department WATERS CLOTHES SHOP One of Michigan's finest small city stores more will te re- i < l», P™*„<>> '»• qulred. Biter or (tere rorm U Ite ’’““'I’ "“'t1'?!? In rereu or »H.( 11 «u anlnxM «»!* ™,l‘ «telter Iter lhe prowl «-ould OM Whin lhe! ••»«•*» kwymral to >rwUe «w — •* ---------— ----------tor not. Il seemed quite evident from TVA was voted by congress "In this case," said Mr Shelton, his statement that it te not a wise "the American people in all parts of investment and that the govern­ ment was not justified in placing ] lhe country fumteh lhe money, but so much of the taxpayer^ money in I the Tennessee valley gets the bene­ fit.” It was claimed that there such a doubtful enterprise. Public ’ would be returned to the govern­ ownership and operation of the TVA has not proven to be economl -1 ment in profits in a comparatively few years al| the money It might cal. and though There te no graft ! ' invest in this project, but Mr. Shel' ton said it te difficult to believe wasteful!}- operated -so long as “it is i ! that will be true. Certainly there te owned and operated by the federal | IltUe evidence on which to base a government. Monuments & Markers Buy Now For Fall Setting And Save Money. PPHW reasonable belief that the govern­ ment will ever be repaid. In the meantime the American people will IGUN LAKE SUNDAY P. M. twttsxsi'sti oct Feldpausch stores and their families There are no big cities In lhe area. ’ had a picnic at the cottage of M r.' the largest being Nashville. Knox- i and Mrs. Roman Peldpausch at, vllle, Chattanooga nnd Memphis, j Gun lake and all had been having a and the latter te quite a -distance happy time, enjoying a big dinner i from the Tennessee river. As a mat- anti sports, etc. ter of fact, while the TVA sells1 Little Anne Feldpausch. 5. and j * ■ ■ current- for electric power, uses at -VlnrM Dolores ' Van Van tSnaitun Houten, Afl. hart had hang been around the -------shore--In * a --------canoe half a cent per kilowatt hour—far playing —*--------------below what private companies can and had pushed the boat away from ' produce It for—the prospect does the dock so far they could not get | not seem good for any large use of back So George Van Houten, father . 'TVA electric power within its own of Dolores, got into the canoe and area. It was supposed to be built paddled It out into deeper water to for the purpose of competing tum around, when the boat over- , against big industries and big elec­ turned. Dolores clung to Die canoe tric systems; but as a matter of and Anne grabbed 'Mr. Van Houten fact 89 per cent of lhe current de­ about the neck hindering him from . veloped by lhe TVA dams te now rescuing the girls and saving him­ self. Some of the men on shore got being used by these big corporncoq ; lions] and by private utilities, and into boats and others swam out to where Mr. Van Houten and the !■ only wbout About 11 per cent te Is being being sold girl*, were, one man grabbed Anne . to home owners in its area. One of Just as she was going down and! . the pleas made for the huge inveat[ ment by congress in the TVA was hurried her ashore where she was • quickly resuscitated. When Mr. Van j lhe benefits It would confer upon Houten learned that ail were safe. I • home owners, including farmers he became unconscious and artificial । | The largest user is the American respiration was necessary to revive I Aluminum Company, usually re­ him. The place where the accident ! ' ferrod to as the "Aluminum Trust " occurred was only about eight or ' I Privately-owned electric companies ten feet deep, but that was plenty j ] purchase the current from the gov- deep enough for a near drowning. ] I emmanL at the cheap price offered All arc glad that a tragedy was [and are making money on it. be­ averted. cause they cannot produce current I in their own plants at the govem। ment price. The TVA doesn't pay I any Interest, and of course no divi­ dend!. while private companies have to pay interost on the investment and arc expected to pay some divi­ dends . Hie headquarters of the TVA in Use original bill passed by congress pNUt'fixed at Muscle Shoals at the Wilson dam. There te at that point e comparatively small building which te placarded as "Official Headquarters of the TVA." Tliat, tiu—te however, ui a u Joke. All nil uni. one will win i find at the officKl headquarters arc a few stenographers, one or two subordinates under the manage­ ment of thoae higher up. The actual headquarters te ui Knoxville. Tenn . where there will be found great numbers of employees. Mr. Shelton said he had taken much time to investigate the TVA and was satisfied that "there la nu I corruption or graft in .the corpora­ ! tlon itself ." Its management Is rea­ sonably clean and honest "An im­ ; partial Investigation will show." he Knlrf "that Itit Ibte hrwi*«tlv said, honestly rwwfrliir-t. conduct­ ed. but it te heavily overloaded with expenses.” "It te not a case ot cor­ ruption.” said lhe speaker, "but of heavy waste due to overlapping activities and big pay rolls, far greater than are required." He said a unique feature of the TVA te that congress wrote In the original act that its directors must "absolutely believe in Uie feasibility and the worthwhllenesslW the proj­ ect.” They must have no doubts on that subject. "There te no other public body like thgt," said the speaker, "and a$ far as I know, none tn any other country." One reason for the investment of the huge sum in the TV A was orlg-. Inally stated "to promote the navi-1 gaUon of the Tennessee river." How navigation could be promoted by building dams across a river can-! not be imagined. Another reason! given was flood control. The dams| were supposed to hold back flood waters to such an extent that it ] would-help prevent the overflow of i the Ohio and the Mississippi rivers . ; But the amount of water furntehed : ; by the Tennessee river to the Ohio ’ !te comparatively inslgnincant. end I much more so compared with Ute amount of water tn Uie Mississippi! river. So one must consider tntei "flood control' as a Joke. Another] .7- it's Dresses, Sweaters, Gym Suits, Knee' Sport Hose, Slips, Underwear, etc. CRAFTMANSHIP DISTINCTIVE ALL WOOL SKIRTS in Plaid or Plain Colors Sixes 3 fo 6 at--------- $1.00 Sixes 7 to 14 at------- $1.95 IlBlehwa. tad SWEATERS IN SLIP-OVERS AND BUTTONED FRONTS Ironside Monument Works Phone 2497 *1°° - *1,>5 Sport Hose ANKLETS OR KNEE LENGTH. LIKE CUT 19c 25c Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day. t Blue Anklets for Cym 19c STOCK-UP ON OUR Rayon Panties FRIDAY and SATURDAY 19c 25c SPECIALS CHOICE Silk ROASTS ROASTS Rib Or Loin End |> •j - 22c FREEPORT FRESH BUTTER EGGS j°m. 26c STEAK Choice Round. Sirloin, ar Swiss Lb_____ 29c SLICED BACON, Lb............... _..„25c OLEO, Kingput, 2 lbs.__________ 25c CHICKENS, Fancy Spring, lb_____ 25c Leave Your Orders Every Tuesday for Fresh Fish! SHIRLEY TEMPLE and DEANNA DURBIN DRESSES ot $1.95 Cinderella Frocks 3 to 12........... $1.00 10 to 16_____ $1.25 SMOKED PICNICS, Shankless___ 20c it. 28c Shortt, 39c POUK LOIN BEEF KETTLE "■ 18c Art OUll SPECIAL For Friday nnd Saturday! All Linen Stevens Crash and Russian Linen 18 inches wide m H W ■** 1$F frundtm,t ’Etcliuiva Uut Not Exptuuito" Market HASTINGS PHONl �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, ISM DON’T MISS THE FAIR! Th. BARRY COUNTY FAIR is scheduled to BEGIN SEE AT THE FAIR-­ rides and Stock exhibits, flower show, horse racing, athletic sights galore for the young folks. A grand, swell time feats, side shows, food displays, horse-pulling con­ will be enjoyed by everyone. There’ll be five big days test, and big fireworks, along with many other at­ for Barry County to SEE, to HEAR, to LEARN EVERY­ tractions. And to top things off, most every store THING THAT’S NEW and better in home and farm in Hastings is putting on a big celebration-— management. That just begins to tell you what you they're saying it with values. Pack up your lunch NEXT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. with will see. Don’t miss a basket and come to the Fair. Make our Display single day of this great educa­ your Headquarters while at the Fair. tional. entertaining and thrilling event. ! 1 FULL WEEK OF GREATER SHOE VALUES i J Dr^’On,en ‘ 1^<^S S ^/es VO Uytt0$3-°°l / r^ b,$'-75- I iI >7^7 0W' h„,A ^«e F»-> re;. W I ^Xj'b^e' j 7'// I Q will nk‘ ^'e every // J I 7/7*. ■ // eek j school dredi 9r eat 'fl''' <n th // ipecial! Z n 9o ♦ °d • /j Sn 5p*'iol! r°'' y/om®"1 School Oxfords Our $1.00 quality. Prices hit bottom on these sturdy built children's oxfords. Your choice of black or brown in a complete range of sixes. Fair week special! 1 9 6 // *pc'ial! j ot *° the'0*' V I ^’'SOTeve< I \ es< f a to 9° «‘<h' 1 OA dj • 1\ wbehe..\l ,o’° ed9e^o»t°'ds/T7lVl I th»s .r«'^ °* and *'" Vi '°°k 0X>«i °* nr to choo^ fl 009" 0U< 1 11 Cnir \75c \i87 W ■ ■ . i1-iO F* Qu."*' \ IO*®.' P - •yy.jy l\ shoev°’°\ l\ «",*.* Straps and Oxfords Valors to $2.00. Children's all solid leather straps and oxfords. Every pair a sturdy barrain. Choice of several styles. Sixes 8!i to 3. Fair week special • $1.0° o-‘*!oo *'•**’ \\ °n<* * aO0 P°‘tS BHB ww ^^^F ^^^F ■ “ ^F ^F W K K Children's , < v/0*® $pof» Children's ■ - \\ *••• \\ $ 4 49 SEE THE SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES! 5000 BIG TIN CUPS -WE’RE GIVING THEM FREE! Clip Coupon Beloiv Noiv for Your Big Free Cup! We want every family to have one, so clip out coupon below now, keep in a safe place, and the first time you are in Hastings, either bring it to our store or to our booth on the Fair Grounds and get your Big Drinking Cup FREE! SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR HERE’S GOOD NEWS! Of THESE USEFUL, BIG TIN CUPS are FREE jUUU to the Housewives of Barry County and sur­ 5nnn rounding territory. Be sure to bring coupon and re­ ceive this big cup N FREE! WOLVERINE SHELL HDRSEHIDE WORK SHOE FROZEN IN ICE! An amaxing leather demonstration that every work shoe wearer should see at our display next week at the Fair. uactincc CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 WEST STATE ST. "Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSHAT, SEPTEMBER 1. 1818 'A'Atr'A'AVA'A'AVA'AfA'ArAtA'A'AtAMA'AtA'v | Mr. and Mn. T. H. Peacock of1, A Minneapolis, Minn. Called On their I. PERSONAL MENTION IlJSf 1 Joh" *""• “ **. i Mr®. c F- Finatrom and MU* , • SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS i--------- jui------------------- ,juluvl Aucruuuc Finstrom ruuHrwiii lef; iv*,i Friday rruutjr eve, Mra. Ann* Reed l* vialUng rei*- I .Miss AUeen Isenhalh *of Detroit inlng for a week'* visit with friend* J Ure* in Kalamazoo this week. " <1* houw for her two w*ek*' vaca- in Kansas Qity. Kansas. L F. F. Gosch went to Vicksburg . Hon. I , . 4 *1 I Tuesday lo spend U>e balance of! Hartley Finstrom of Alma spent JEFFERS—HARRIS. 1-9° Frtda>’- Mr.and Mrs. Charles the week with Ray Neeb and family, the week end with id* father, C. F. ; A lovely out door® wedding wa* Solomon entertained the L. A. L. Mis* Mary Carmel McKinley of Fhulrom. ladgamlted on Saturday and several guest* at their I OUIU1U>^ afternoon,yub HllCl UUUll ., rarm .hrtWik, — --------•— -............. . aivxv ,ii,ixhir; ui l-MMMVni. _ _ , . Vli . ... in r-arltnn 'ra.ivfj^n «n. Grand Rapids I* the guest ot Mra.1I Mrs. Guy Giddings end daughter. |«t «*e o’clock al Lake Al-Gon-Quin , £nn baffle 1Ln Cutton. Thirteen enMac Treib and MU* Leonard* Treib. Cr«k w*MoiXy WeI* *“ B"lUe i S’Mr^d*ESthMCU E^itarriT*? nine remained for supper Guest* inMrs. Gynliiia Hart of Allegan came Thursday for an extended visit 1 wLiE J7“Joie 2ae ®"Uh. nH.; Mr. Effl. witii her sister. Mra. Illa Palmatier. I important ones and requiring cqn, siderable detail work. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Mr and Mra. Georg*Kelly and ' Michigan headquarter® will be at ' the Pigureoa hotel in ixw Angele*. r dinner feliington Kidder. Mn. Arthlel Demand of Hasting® ; Paw Paw will entertain the next •district convention on Bunday. rxr; in September. Mr. and Mr* out of the original thirty. A picnic stalled. Mrs. Marie Schrumpf, past spent Friday with their mother Grand Rapid* went dinner was enjoyed and the time j department president, acting a* in- Mn. Rose Engle. of Mr. and Mr®. “ wa* largely spent recalling happen- stalling officer. Roy Norton of Carlton Center and ings of school day*. Those present | ■■ -- ----------------------Clyde Ulrich of Petoskey were Sun­ from out of town were Mra. Robert jV ILf C1 A Ttoma day callers In the Orville Bruce Bliss (Vera Fauseyi. Coopersville; A«ITA. V*.It<3 1113 who have never home. Mrs. Ruth pfblffer Babcock. Grand Russell Engle who has a position housework.'* poln Rapids; Miss Bernadette Cusick. One hundred seventeen high Still, mod of them will with a drug company In Oktaha, Howell; Mr. nnd Mrs. Verne pren­ school beys from 55 Michigan high marry sooner or later. JI jS™o„ or marrui. vo.. m th. £e»neo 01 »"?»'«"■ M.nMle 0. O. «nd Mr.. tice (Ruth Wlbertt. Middleville and schools witii 20 leader*, the majority Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine of Theodore Tack of Bellevue. Mrs. of whom are teachers in high Middleville visited his parent*. Mr. MuSilm. “ ri XS o! '“*1 Cen“r' Rozell Stanton was general chair­ schools, are attending thin State and Mra- J- L. Valentine, on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs Guy Glddlnga Ihb <‘““«hter in marriage. The Rey., day. I Ronald X Warner of Detroit visited !w. Maylan । w Maylan Jonea Jone® read the read .single the single 1 1 Twenty relative* and friends man for the reunion. Hi-Y Training camp on Torch lake. Mix* Ethel Oopenhnver returned There are 10 delegates from, the leiutncu mother Mrs Hamer Wariuir i rl,ig service, ceremony being at Uie lake Bunday tun from a avopeiuin»er weak'. vUR vUil with with rel- tf JU on the „n ।• gathered # Sunday “ B Wolfe forGun a pteaaSunday from rel,e mother Mr., Homer week Wanwr. v» m.v Uwjj Mm. Clarence Johncock enter­ Barry-Eaton area including Donald ni £1. v»« iii rcnliininnm *" nnd a O < '*" rand d . Mr tatter «iaP part Mr.otInlaw “ weea.. Vouix ^,1'"™" •..... . . “ ,__ ...................................... ”'h ......... Gillett of Eaton Rapids tained eight Women .of Uie Moose ant surprise it being his eightieth Rev. Glen Frye, of the Benton Mr and Jilrs I^Vcrn Beeman 1 Sunday in Grand Rapids, tile guest* I bouquet* of gladioli, xinnia* and birthday. Despite his years. Mr. at her home on Friday evening. Mr. ana Mr*. Layern Beeman ni>d Mrs Win filter and i other early autumn blooms. Dur- White is active, always busy al some Cards were played with Mra. Dorir Harbor Methodist church. spoke werr In lonta on Sunday. Aug. JI. te “ W1" 8aB'' •»“« | lng Ulf cercmOny. Jo*. Mix r.nd.red kind of work and interested in pub- ;Allerding receiving high score and ;,our times on the week's program attend the funeral of Mrs. Bertha L.,I •■miiy. -------------- - ,, , .. ’ . Mra.'Kate Stetson and Miss Edith ------i l0'_c,------y ,vloMn He affair*. All enjoyed Ute bountl- 'Mrs. Minnie Marble the console-1 Blake Godfrey, a State Y man O rOTBr. Mr--------------------------------------------------Chari** Owen Owen of of Owoarojwere Owowo were ji her wedding Uie bride relwP ful dinner and lhe delightful social i tlon1. Dainty refreshments were from Mississippi, is leader of the Mr®. Russel) Kimmel returned 'and Chari.* time and wish Mr. Wolfe many more ' served by the hostess. jHi-Y Institute on methods and Saturday from a three weeks' visit Z?,uri!fa> guest® of Mrs. Calvin Calvin . p<l a fl001- K’MIlh gown ot white happy blTUidays, . • • • . I ways and means. Assisting also In | crepe and her bouquet wa* of gar­ • • • j Reservations were made for fifty- the program are Cliff Drury and. SUlMW™* ’ ,IM R»«-X “ >Pvndb« Uto i ‘ “l&A small company of friends who five for the Tuesday luncheon at Merrill Enyeart. state Y men. and Ing a prayer bookDb-U Dork Mm, <«. •» «»"<■JWto vtoun, tor--------------------Miss Either Mary Hirst, as maid have spent their winters in Florida I the Country Club, huge baskets pf lOlher leaders. Whether it be studies or foot­ tto put tolv, ,rr Mra Hru tour Mid biutond. Mr. >nd Mr,. with Mr and Mrs. Tony Whitfleet, {gladioli and zinnias being attrac- ; Hayo-Went-Ha. Michigan State of honor, wore an aqua marine dreas Rurprr or SVktlU. WMh . and Ad- i torm Detooo. ball always try to be first. Now with lace Jacket and carried an arm met al Utelr Leach lake cottage a , tlvely arranged In the lounge and on 'Y M. C- A. camp on old Torch lake, -du JUuuo.. <4 vvrnwr>lvUU. i"ora Alrx.ndvr rei.lrtorl few davk-ago for a cooperative din- the luncheon tables. ;■ hRS in _ ,. n0, equal - . - - size - - or- beauty ----- this ----Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Kniskern ■ home in Detroit Saturday aft- bouqurtufraaes-andbaby breath;.^that school is about to start -----------------------------------------,,j Al Allen Winchester ot Allegan served ner. They spent the major part of At g01( golf Mr5 Mrs. cheater Cheater 8tem-and-^g_ 6tw> and-^Jof ! the Rocxy mountains—400 1 and family of Evanston. HI., are exJ^ve™1 wcek* wlUl Mra- as groom*man. j their time In rehearsing their ex- Mrs. Aben Johnson were winner* for acres on WnHmniny mien of--re— ----- and you young-men are a! I set ttected to spend Labor Day with his I Calvin Plumley. -- ----------- ----------------- ---------- •’—; perienccs while, in Florida. Several [combined low putts. s j forestation of cedar and pine has for a swell year of study, games -WlieT.-W® A D Kitllkefh:--------- ~ /‘XT?----------------------------------------------- was held add refreshments served. “ were unatjliTTo7 STtmt-berswe-of-- Mrs-James.BristQl.gn>._hO5tess to ; ,ak*n place, due to Uie late L E. Mr and Mra. Ward Enray. Mr* Mr*. Juanita Moore of Kalamazoo united in :' twenty-four guests compiimen- । Buell-who-wa* a-flute Y Secretary. nines*, but out those tnosc present unneu twrniy-iour and parties, drop in the store Sarah Erway and Mr. and Mra; ISunday gue.te of Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers leaving for a illness, -- ------> to Mrs. Chp,ter au.m of of Michigan for 25 yeara. trip in northern Michigan. For her ------------------------------proclaiming Mr. and Mrs.-------------Whitfleet. u tary James Gower went te Jackson SatLangston. and see the new clothing to New Albany. Ind. Bridge winners C»mp fire*, baseball, swimming. as royal -----------------------entertainers. '*■— ------- *urday aird visited lhe Cascades. I Mr- ai’(l Mrs Albert Axhby of travelling costume. -Mr*. Jeffers---------[were Mra. Kellar Stem. Mrs. Gay >»«,.«: OM;u,. OT.a. .--------—------------- --- —---------- —-— wear to these functions. Smart Mr and Mrs Hubert Miller and E"1 *“««« hU brother and wore a black ensemble with a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Upon j. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Bua&u* Buskirk en- I Jordan, and Mrs. .t Mi w O-- *» Hill, with a «Ping are txsed recreation ah auu mio. ri',;u »,<*»,. n,,,, ui. w ,m, n ---- « •pong -----— --------------In the —------------- --1 aon Edwin from Pontiac were guest* iMr. and Mr*. Sam Ashby, • looking, fall jackets, the very „u~ tertaiiied .....v. v > gift for the honor guest. Those from nroeram wifh nn .iw six o'clock dlnper program for for fun fun nlona along with with th<» the llieir return ,u-.. they ...«n will reside... at,Lake of the former's mother, Mra. Maude P®/} °‘ la*1 week. ,on Wednesday complimentary to :out of town were Mrs. Stem, New. study and lectures on how to better latest in,pleated slocks, in the ililler. lhe ilrat part of Ute week. Mra Roya Myers have Ai-Gon-Quin. Out of town guests were Mr. nnd ;Mrs. Heita Burpee of SeatUe, Wash. Albany. Ind., Mr*. Robert Burrell., do our tasks. Mr. and Mrs. L. Woodhouse of,bcpn on 8 motor trip through Can­ new greens and blues, shirts, for ten. Detroh. Mrs. Gay Jordan. Sylvan- : ' * * Battle creek and Andrew Houfriatstopping at Hamilton. Ontario. Mrs. C. E. Harris and Miss Mary ■Covers were laid • • • । la, o. nnd Mra. Earl Wareham. 1 . . Jean Harris. Naperville. III.; Miss socks and sweaters in new col­ ter of Rutland were Sunday guest* to visit SumnerMjcra. Ten members of the Sub-Deb Birmingham. : ors and styles. of th* latter1* sUter. Mr*. Ida Pal- , Mr®. Neal Procs and daughter EdiUt Harris. Lebanon. O ; Mrs. group drove to Charlotte Tuesday Mrs. Fn‘d Blffar of Evanston. Ill, al Bernttri1 hospital ■ matier i Jean of Grand Rapid® spent Ute. Pearl Jeffers. Shakapee, Minn.; Mr. । evening .where they had a party was the guest of Mrs. Walton. on we one saay Mr. and Mn. John C. Ketcham. *»«> Mr and Mrs. C- M McCrary, Miss Rose­ honoring Mrs. Richard Cook, one of Eight ladles were entertained al > !"rMrs Clan!£j Townsend of mary and Bob McCrary. Mrs. Lucy Mrs Clara Brown and Mis* Mary «'*d Mra Guy Gidding. their former sponsors. ■ luncheon by Mrs. Frederick H. Tay- . Lake Odessa spent Thursday night Ketcham were at Tecumseh Sunday I Mrs. Grace Dodds left Tuesday for Plrnle, Mr and Mrs W- O. Irwin. • • • I lor. later going to the home of the । *'hh her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Corl > attending the Ketcham family re- I,Jcr *n Knnsp* City. Mo., afl- Mrs. Glen Prouty and Miss Barbara A reunion of the members of the I hostess for bridge. Winning scores . Hartman and family. unlop er spending six week* with her sls- Prouty, and Donald Swltzenberg. Training । went to Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Mrs. i Mrs Donald Reynolds entertained | Hickory Corners; Mrs. Helen Win­ Barry County Normal Mra. Sue Nobles of the Barry Mra. Carl Wespfflter. Class-of f&28 was held at Middle R G. Finnic and Mrs. Herman I several couples Wednesday evening I in Bush Coat style, beautiful shades of Brown and County Health Dept was a guest at I Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lower, who chester. Mrs. Betty Ostensen, Mr. ■ lake on Sunday with twelve present! Arold. ' in honor of Donald1* birthday: | and Mrs Silas Burleson. Mias tire M. H. DeFoe home Tuesday -have been attending summer school Grey—four pockets all around belt—also gabardine ' j Mra. Bertha Boulter entertained i Barbara Burleson. Mrs. Gladys . evening. -— Charlotte Republican-1nl Evanston. Hl., were in Uie city on at a jnLscellaneous shower Wednes' Heinig nnd Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Tribune | Tuesday 'Tuexdav erretmu greeting rriends friends. and leather sport coats—just the style fof you- jitter­ 1 day afternoon in honor of Mn-,. [ SPECIAL COURSE Mr. nnd Mrs. Weldon Bronson Pearl. Allegan; Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther and bugs. ... . .... Florio. Marshall? MLv Marguerite | Lawrence Tobias; a guessing con-1 son, Duane, of Woodland, accom- have moved their house trailer out Wales and MLw Catherine Eyster, FOR LIBRARIANS (test and unwrapping gifts was the' panled Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rowley to Lake Al-Gon-4)u)n where they Bottle.Creek: Mrs. Kenneth Heit­ „ , i entertainment after which tea and1 and Harold of Hostings to Lake are staying part ot lhe time. Two Day Session This: cake were served ! man. Delton; Mr. nnd Mrs. E H. -Tonight (Thursday) the American Mr. and Mrs. Emeat Swanson of Michigan Sunday. Martindale and daughter. Jody. Legion Auxiliary' wiU hold its an­ Week At St. Mary's Lake Mrs Charles McNulty entertained Mbs Bernice Dnicktnbrod. Fremont and Miss Margaret De! her Sunday School class at a mlx। auu Mrs. Fred Meyer of Kalamazoo called on Mr. Doster, and Miss Edna Cree of nual election of officers, preceded daughter-of Mr. and There will be heldI at the Salva-. CC||aneoua ghower that evening ini South Haven. We are now carrying the very latest in Chippewa sk'F left Saturday for i“— nd Mrs. Riley Druckcnbrod. IcfL ontuiu»> fori— •• — Hugh -----, Monday.. by a pot luck supper al 6:30 o'clock. lion Army camp at St. Mary s lake honor of Tobias. She received i Mr. Jeffers, a graduate of Luther Siwenson te resume •.sumo her duties ns ■ J“c «* *c Donley returned to the Starr f— suits—beautiful new colors and smart looking styles nrar B.U1, Crr.k. . two d.r. bCTtitUul .nd U.IU1 ulu.. I teacher in Uie. High school, Commonwealth ter Boys near Ai- College. U of M. and Indiana Uni­ Ail.members-who can are urged to e.mpnmnt lor th, brnellt ot the, Mr * d M „ „ d Cul( *„ for fall and winter wear. Drop in and try these coats Mrs. Grace Japinga of Detroit and | bion Sunday after visiting relatives versity, now is studying for his attend. Mb* Ida Bouma of Grand Rapids! “»>d friends here In the city for a Ph. D degree nt M 8. C. in con--irer.iz, ... Jncc’Jon with hi* work he has been Hastings was will represented al; ?,h C,J l,1C K',JCC pou”d?" Mrs. Donald Reynolds, Ronna .rewere guests of thdr sLstrr and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith and Dr. I stationed at the W. K. Kellogg Bird the American Legion and Auxiliary 1 Ls jOW “Plating. There *'th be inainmg over until Saturday. band. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Wallace, ™Zram fm^Lh We new neighbor® on the al ’Wintergeen lake •this and Mrs. jay Robb of Jackson were' Sanctuary ■' ”l~ •<• SUSS]‘ ronv^tion teS la, “J™ aud other friends on Wednesday. summer. Mrs Jeffers is a graduate Battle Creek opening Saturday. I *’** r Hh^te^Jntten^ ou,“P,e PlaC4> Have not learned Mr. and Mrx. Alvin 8. Myers. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. of Wheaton College. Wheaton, III. (Ruth Sisson> have relumed lo Weldon Bronson at Dtkc Al-Gon- and West suburban hospital. Oak Aug. 20 and closing on Tuesday. Aug. ?ay‘ Barr> county librarians attend- thelr nnmes M yej ana west suouroan nospnai. um uhirtev wmrv anti Mra ing are: Miss Jean Barnes. Mra. ----------------- . . their home in Cincinnati. Ohio, aft­ Quln. were delegates Lcon“ Cleveland. Mrs Amy Bower) if the worst happen® in central Mr. nnd Mrs. Mason Hathaway re­ Park. Ill. At present she Ls one of er visiting her aunt. Miss Mabel the counsellora with the Barry ™ and Mis® Lucey Bassett of this city. Europe, the Caesar® may call their Sisson. and relatives in Grand turned Monday from a five day visit County Health Department and dur- pftU)lnc an" Mui-।iu,rt Mrs J c McDerby and Mrs. ringers home from Spain, leaving with their son and wife. Mr. and Rapids. HASTINGS PHONS 1M< ing her residence here- has made H alternaUa Shirley Henry and < Marian Nosh of Nashville. Mrs. Franco to carry on with an all• Mr. and Mrs. D A. VanBusklrk. Mrs. Ernest Hathaway of Milwaumany friends all of whom unite in T K ReW were delegates M“l,ric Smith, county school com- Spanish team. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ketcham -and w-Uj Frank Andriu gnd d . miwrtonrr. 1® also there, representing f Miss Edna Schultz returned b«t wishes. Mrs. A. D. KtUskcm were guests on as alternates ’ a,s 8,16 does, the rural schools of the Thursday of judg^giid Mrs. Russell , Thursday from Pine Igke camp _ ..I® ’ , i„..u county, several of which have 11­ McPeek nt their farm nomc near where she nth been a counsellor CONVERSE— BRUTES’. tile Kellogg A pretty wedding wax solemnized I mreling’o? eunds? at theK brftrl'* Tlllr' ,s a «ne service given Chnrlblte. i। for ‘— z " :--™ Foundation for the <£or£ ■>>■ ““ round.Ron.Neh U» UbruMonday evening at eight-thirty S£“ AudSSS Dr. and Mrs, Gordon Fisher of , Pasl ten weeks. r c J. > Mr Mr. mid and Mrs Mrs. James Swanson. o’clock In the presence ot thirty-five Doman. Cmp Outer, pre,Idem or *■»" «l“ 110 doubt .pprecUU, Hastings and Dr.„.,.i nndnMrs. F. Keim ot Sturgis were Sunday guests Richard Swanson and son Richard relatives and friends, when Miss tire convention corporation; De- rp,. of Dr. and Mrs. Robert. Mrs Keim are spending a few days in Detroit, Mae Britten, daughter of. Mr. and pertinent . Oommander Carl H. 1 HC 1 IlCHtd’S one of the interesting places visited Mrs. James Britten, became the is s|>endlng this week in Climax.— — bride of Charles Converse, son of Smith; UcpaBfment president. Mrs.: being Greenfield Village'. Climax Crescent. Charles F. Murphy; Gen. James A. I at THE SThAND Mr. «... and «.,u Mrs. wo. William n........ Smith were , Mr. and Mrs. George Converse of Miss Belly Flgndcrx lias been Drain. |>ast national commander; ‘ ‘ ' wedding vows Past visiting her aunt ahd uncle, Mr. and In Kalamazoo Friday visiting their Middleville. The Department Commanders'1 , rrl,’5 , daughter. Bister Mary — Aquln. before Mrs. Eugene Plunder® of Hastings ------------- --------- --------------- who -—।| were -—-spoken r------- — .— a bank of flow- WUbrr M Bruclur. Detroit. Don Mrln» Dobrtu. for the post two weeks She re- left Saturday to attend the St., era. the rooms also being attractive- Bo^drlrr. orewtrUlr. P.U1 A. M.r . -^b?1 ~™ern. it,, rltoru or turned home last week end to pre- Phillips school in Detroit. ■ ly decorated with garden flowers, tin. tuiulnr. art Bchuru. K.l.m.- !" “ pare for school. Mra Nils Olsson of thl* city, tn i Mrs. Marjorie Chadwick and Wil- too .nd Duy M. Cox. Iron River. br”» “P •» Ml-y* Marie Ncuschacfcr returned company with Rev. and Mrs. Glenn'Ham Clark of Middleville served as br.ldo. other, .dive In the work or . “‘“"•I 'toleii rare book k.n. They on Friday from her visit In Denver. I Blossom of North Adams, left Sal- matron of honor and groomsman lhe two orn.nlh.Uoiu combine mmrled love .nd . turn. bust- .; respectively. Oolo . and on Sunday, in company (Urday morning for New York city to-----------. I ness career by tracking down the Lunch was .served following lhe .Tl' »" “™ .mpeeu to > murder I with Mrs. Leon Leonard -of Delton.'meet Mr. Olsson and John E Ty____ leff for a week's motor trip through ! den. who were rtcpected to land .service nnd all joined in extending of the best ever held by the De- 1 partment. taking more titan two "The Lune Wolf in Paris ” starring | there Monday on their return from best wishes to Mr.(and Mrs. Con­ northern Michigan. hour® to pass the reviewing stand at ’ Franci* Lederer. Frances Drake. : Mrs. Rex Foreman leave* on Fri­ a three months’ visit at their for­ verse. McCamley park. ! When the story opens, the Lone day for Des Moines. lowh. to attend mer homes in Sweden. They will Banquets, teas, luncheons, din- 1 Wolf is registering at a fashionable the National Encampment of the O return to Hastings by way of Wash­ PLAN CHILDREN'S PARTY ners and dances were among the i hotel in Parts, and is promising Ute AT COUNTRY CLUB. ington. D. CMr. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds and Plans are being prepared for Uie entertainment features for both the I hotel manager that he is "going Foreman is national delegate from grandson. Loren Edmonds, were Children's party at the Country club Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem- I straight" Then the Princess Titania . Uie Fifth district of Michigan. (of Arvonne hides in his room while , Saturday- -------------------and Sunday ~ guests Mr, on Friday. Sept. 2. with Mrs. R. G. bers. Mr*. Andrew Barnes of Cass City.।--------------------- of — Mra. Ethel Foreman, Fourth dis- escaping from a marquis whose Michigan. Ml*r, Vera Taylor of Pon- jand Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and fam- Finnic as general chairman. In­ Owosso. Other tlac. Mteh . and Mrs. Mattle Schray 1' Dy of ---------------— gttekts -were — cluded in the entertainment will be trict committecwoman, received two suite she ha® attempted to rifle, —-—of Woodland, were guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Edmonds of golf, games, refreshments, and a awards for her district, one going to i the commllteewoman whose district "T,,e Toy Wife" starring Luise M- L. Cook nnd Mrs. Estella Knls- Detroit and Mrs Earl Frase and two treasure hunt. The program is be­ daughters of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. ing planned for young folks under showed the greatest percentage of K*iner, Melvyn Douglas, Robkern on Wednesday of lut week. Mrs. Frase and dadghtera accbm- the age of sixteen. Mrs. Forrest assigned quote enrolled thirty days , *,rl Young, A story of life |n New Orleans and panied Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds home Johnson and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne prior to the convention, the award being $5.00. The second hontfr was I on the Loutalana plantaUons of the for a few days' visit. are in charge of the games; Mrs. given to the district reaching the i 1850’8. It presents Miss Rainer in I Permanent Wave* ot Beauty! Ijfv W. Keith Chidester, former James Radford and Mrs. Earl highest percentage of its quota by I the title role of "Froufrou" Brigard. I rector of the 8t. Johns Episcopal Coleman, the refreshments and church, together with Mr®, Chides­ Mra. R. G. Hubbard and Mrs. Her­ Nov. 1, district* 12 and 4 being a lie I with Douglas as George Sartoris, for this award of $5 00 which was | attorney and political figure whom ter and their two daughters, visit­ man Arold, lhe treasure hunt. equally divided. Benton Harbor was s,u‘ married, and Young as Andre ed Mr. and Mrs. w O, Wykoff hut Trema Cleveland. Mgr. the individual Unit which met this Vallalre. gambler, swordsman and Thursday and called on a number SURPRISE PARTY. requirement. i also suitor for her hand. of friend; and former parishioners. Mrs. James Wilcox and Mrs. Les­ Department Unit officers for the|, Rev, Chidester Is rector nt Winter ter Lord entertained sixty guests at “Yellow Jack" starring Robert Park. Florida, and with his family is Glass Creek Community Grange ensuing year are: President, ^Ira. j Montgomery, Virginia Bruce. Ella Swanson, ironwood; vice-prcsi1 now on a -vacation1 trip north.— hall in honor of the twenty second dents. Mra. N. J. Danhof. Zeeland i| The story tells of a Washington Clinton county Republican-News. birthday of thrir son and brother. I Bunday afternoon and evening. Rabgii Wilcox The evening IMjand Mrs D°roU*y Pearl- Detroit:. I commission sent to Cuba lo aAer- Be The First In The Class The New Leather Jackets Are Here— American Legion Unit Activities Just a Note To The Girls— BAIRD’S Clothing and Shoes for Men and Hoys Perkin’s Beauty Shop ROOMS STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Single $3.00 per wk. up HOTEL HASTINGS caller, at at the the home home of Mr and and Mr? ।। callers of Mr. Mrs rMaiirla Kennedy tronna^v on nn Grand riraiwl street I Claude I were Mr. and Mrs. James Joyce: (from Chicago. Mra. Earl Carter of ■Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fashbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wili Hams and son Richard of Battle I Creek. Junior Faahbaugh of pctrott. Grant Faahbaugh of Santa ■ Rosa. California, the latter being a brother of Mrs. U D. Buchanan who I j* making her home with- her niece, I Mrs. Kennedy, for care. Special for Saturday Only! FILLED COFFEE CAKES — Your Choice! Pineapple, Fruit Nut and Almond 1 * Filled. Each .1 17 Butter Flake Rolls. Dozen----------------- . 18 BANGHART BAKCRY 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON- Phone 2428 HASTINGS, MICH; ,|x.nl playing' cards and MM BfflM Prmlel De__ <___ ______ ____ ■and ___ . Rob » n mmbrr of the Raslna® Refreshments were served ­ troit Unit; IreMurer. Mr,. ClUTord ert received many gifts in honor of mon. Uiumj. a .ml., at Thm the occasion. Riven. All or th. ml.er offuen, »r. ■ppolnllv,. w. B. w.ldnp or D.DONATION PARTY. On Friday evening, a large num­ troit was chosen as Department ber of friends of Rev. and Mrs. Commander and other officers are: Hons completely surprised them Lisle Alexander. Northville, finance with a donation parly. The eve­ officer; the Rev. C. G. Curtis. Me­ ning was spent in song, visiting and nominee, chaplain; wm. D. Harger, partaking of refreshments provided Clare, sergeant-at-arms; John Fryv, by the visitor*. Nearly forty attend­ Wayne, historian. ’ Lt was voted to change the title ed. • of committeewoman lo ■•president1' STEAD1LY GAINING. so now Mrs. joreman will be desig­ Dr. and Mrx. K. 8 McIntyre nated as "Fourth District Presi­ called on Mrs. Robert Harkne-M at dent." Houghton1 while returning from Escanaba was chosen as the J039 thrtr vacation trip. Mr®. Harkness> Is ' convention city. . .steadily irfiprovlng nnd will return to her home here in the fall. Her In recognition of the splendid friends are glad to hear such good work site has done during the past । reports from her. year. Mrs. Foreman was presented with a lovely compact bearing the INVITATIONS ISSUED. emblem ,nnd other gifts |, inviuumw Invitation* Liavc jtave been issued ror for Legion ',7', uccii lasueu ' ............ ,, by the wedding of Mias Dawn F.ttho Strict delegate* al Battle Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J Creek. . IC. W. Power* of Dearborn, and’ . „ . * . . j Robert Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Thp national convention tffRU in lETDMt Kenyon of this city, on BalAngeles. Cal ." the week of Sep|urday, Sept. 3 al 11:30 A. M. [ternber 18. and Mrs. Foreman,, a* Fourth . district president. was lUOISINGTON-AnUFPit - .. .. ___________ _______to ! ________ named as_______ a delegate. She expects | William Hbtelngton and Alice leave here Sept 13 and visit Den•B Cripps were married on Tues- ■ ver. Colorado Springs. Salt Lake day. August 23. at Lngrange. Ind. City, and San Francisco enroute, reby the*Rev David Truesdale at Uie turning via the Grand Canyon She i Presbyterian parsonage They were ha* bedu- honored by being named attended by Mr and Mrs. Floyd , a* a member al Ute committee on ’Preston of Kalamazoo" jNational Defense, one of Ute most ,1U1 m>. y i,h' ““"J mmquiu^ .re I prove their point they need volun­ teers to act as human guinea pigs in experiments conducted a field hospital. Montgomery .comes for­ ward with four others, offering their lives In the interests of science. AT THE BARRY. "Blockheads" starring I.aurel and Hardy, Patrician Ellis. The comedians And themselves in a swank, modern apartment house, j The dignity of the surroundings,! however, offers no barrier to Uiefr j continuous merriment. In fact, the i austerity of the backfcround make* their famous gags all the more ludicrous. A wolf recently escaped Iron a private zoo and ran up u garden path. We understand Uiat the hardup householder wa*n'l a hit *ur> prised Lo.see it at "hte door. It has been some montiw since we've seen in lhe frtter column a ; communication from "Taxpayer." Wi fear the old codger can no long- ; er afford postage stamps. The gay and handsome calendars for 38 ,11 show ’h* customary twelve months.’ There iripst be some. then, who feel the planet will pull through. . INTRODUCING New Corutruclion New Utility Hale's kitchens do that very thing. They ore outstanding exam­ ples of beautiful, economical and practical-kitchens. Not only do they offer the gtmost in modern appearance but they also make kitchen work a delight with the introduction of a type of convenience the housewife has never before experienced. If you are building a now home or modernising the old one you CM have the smart styling of tomorrow's kitchen today. With the new typo of gas and electric ranges and refrigerators it is possible to build the cupboards with greater harmony than ever be­ fore. It i* really surprising how an outmoded, inconvenient, depressing kitchen can ba transformed into beauty as well as efficiency. Why not drop in and see how easy and. inexpensive It can bu done? HALE'S CABINET S 234 W. MILL ST. . HAS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. IMS The-Churches WANTS INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE All Kinds of Insurant* Surety Bunds one !IIJ Hastings rigiil for ..ulrk -air. C. M. Hibbard. I lt.iillr 1 Ihi.l.r ' »l I'OTAIOKA Irish t—rtitit-e. seermd*. fine f..r ared, 35r l.il-hel, Third., for 1 stock 1... rears ' u-I.el *. Ioe< as they IVr'd. P^ws'dllTrXge 'ul ■ JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE & SON Hastings—Pbona 2101 ' ><>14 t-Al.l. live turner huilt in oven. w.rhles- ■• ' TRETHRIC . I 10 National Bank Building 'iniawlr* Meo I :: , • « Il Ifavward. belt'-n. i-ii r i .i|» Slier, mid .u.- .... W. iM trad- ■ for ...w. hoc■r W.... 1 ; ur «nrn liu-k.r HASTINGS, MICHIGAN IT’S GOOD BUSINESS "Who is bearing Uie white man's burden today?" asks a lecturer. Well have a guess: a golf caddie. . these forms and supplies used In Uie elections so as to have uniformity throughout lhe Slate. mary Law" which was passed during the last legislature, two ballot boxes will be necessary this time rattier than one used previously. The Department is now sending out to all County Clerks, stickers to be placed on the ballot boxes with the legends, "Voted Ballou" and nr A AU ETC EA’LYondLATEFLntAVlltO ’£RTAS- «OLIFICS. competitive* examination for as­ sistant communications operator for filling the position of Junior Radio Operator, at 11620 a year, for em­ ployment in tlie third CivU Aero­ nautic Region, which has head­ quarters at Chicago. Illinois. AppU- New Prolific, now ready. Also Bartlett Pears. HILTON ORCHARDS manager. SevenUi U. S. Civil Serv­ ice District, Post Office Building. Chicago. Illinois, not later Uian September 19, 1938. Applicants must have had at least two years of experience as commerclal radio operator on board ship or at a wireless communication station. I or as radio operator on board a ship of the United Slates Navy. Coast Guard, or other Government vessel, on which continuous radio watch Is Trusses—Surgical BellsAbdominal Supports Correctly Fitted wlreliss communication station. At least Oiie year of the required exper­ ience must have been acquired with­ in the seven years preceding the date set for close of receipt of appli­ cations. They must have reached their eighteenth but must not have passed their flftieUi birthday on .the date of the close of receipt of appli­ cations. except these age limits are waived for persons granted prefer­ ence on account of military or naval STANDARD LORN R55 I handled here by men who know from real study and practical esperlence bow to •elect and adjust to give the patient the beat result* Ask your doctor LY BARKER’S Additional information may be ob­ tained of Hugo Wunderlich at the Hastings post office J. L. MAUS. BapraMOtatlva RA8TIN0S MICH. tf HASTINGS DEWEY REED I am now booking vale* for the Fall Season. Book your dales with me or at the Banner office. Dewey Heed, Harold Swam.son OUR SERVICE RELIABLE INSURANCE All Types SURETY BONDS CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. W AXTKI»—Umid Used sil.i. 10 w 13 » 30. Woodland I’lo.... 33— ______ 111 UASH'l^-Nwicle tmddl- .* ■mis catlie. More for K*.**d ilian wagre. X.inr ulNrr Bred ap|d> i'Lirinl r III Ockham ||..let ll|.|. UhllDS. MIKT—fine wetlr.n from it ke of truck, Sunday h. Haren iU.tiuc <»dr..., A. Tools*. . ■Mddletnan'« pro AI Wm. HurIU,..«e TIPI'S IM KKPAIRIXG -By ekpen work. Fred M Babeoek. I<o-«ink>. 5 Hope l.iaiohlp n.tie west. INJURIES FATAL TO m •«ulh IIihhIwiII Corner-I I WAXTKO Washinc-. Prop a card slot STEPHEN HOWARD they'll hr .ailed for and delivered , Stephen Howard. 22 years of age. Mr. < has. SiJ..K.II. 43d W. Smith • 9 1 employed on Uie Lock&hore farm near Cressey, was a victim of a ser­ ious accident Wednesday night of last week. He had borrowed a mo­ torcycle from another Lockshore employee. while all the Lockshorc [employees were having a picnic at । Prairieville park. Gull lake. At the OVX ' ”!' FOR PARTS 1934 Chuvrolat Vi-Ton Panel Good Body Cash Paid for Old Iron. Radiator*. Batteries, Copper. Brass. Aluminum. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 1631 MICH. Authorized Burr Cooley and Leander Leon­ ard have traded homes. George Juppstrom bought the Claude Lester house in the dint ward. Jay Blakney has purchased the Paul Ward house. Frank Granger purchased a tract of timber from Orval Haywood and AUCTIONEER WRECKING Grange Programs The Hastings Banner this election that they should sep­ arate their balloU, fold them in­ dividually. and hand Uiem to the election official. designaUng which one Is the "Voted Ballot." HENRY FLANNERY aw Cards of Thanks VALLEY FRUIT FARM MARKET AUCTION SALES 5OVING5 ELECTION SUPPLIES Primary election supplies fur­ nished by Uie Department of State are now in Uie hand* of Uie County Clerks. These supplies consist of county canvassers' statement*. plac■ ard* of instruction* to voters, paper tseals for the ballots and metal seals I for the ballot boxes. TTie Depart­ , ment of state does, not furnish pen­ cils. poll boxes and ballots; these arc furnished by the different coun- ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN t5c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON Sheldon Agency DORRANCE 'COUNTY CLERKS HAVE ctors; one used bean pullone used silo filler. MISTER FARMER AND LIVESTOCK PRODUCER: Wo ore in the market for all of your cattle, hogs, calves and lambs, and are in position to pay the highest market price. We have in our employ a man of many years' experience, both in grading and selling livestock and he is well acquainted with the packers, large and small. Your Board of Direc­ tors are doing all in their power to get you the best prices, find give the railroad company enough bus­ iness so they will keep the stock yard here. Truck­ ing service if you wont it. For further information F. S. NIETHAMER Allis Cholmers Dealer WOODLAND, MICH. HASTINGS CO-OP. SHIPPING ASSN. > Hastings him said that it did not seem pos­ sible tliat lhe young man could sur* vive. He came to the Lockshore farm Later—His death'occurred on Sat­ urday after having lived for 63 Augusta pending funeral arrange­ ments. It was expected Uiat burial would be in Norfolk. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Co., and attended, school In York­ ville. moving to Virginia when 13 yeara of age He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs George How- HASTINGS MARKETS SHOE VALUES! FIN TAYLOR’S YOU'LL d SOLID LEATHER SHOES WILL SAVE YOU MONEYl You will find our stock of John, of Yorkville and another broUier Orman, and two sisters. MPL lx»i» Collier and Miss Alva Howard all of Norfolk. school shoes complete. POLL PARROT end STAR BRAND shoes ore SOLID About 650 persons attended the ; Mildred timilh. Rechler of Probate Townsend meeting held at the Cen- ,--------------------- -------------------------------------tral auditorium Wednesday night j order for publication They heard addresses by Mrs. Julia . •;< M.rhican. the Probate CaaM Sharp of Long Beach. Cal. nnd Dr. | n7 ."‘JV-,.,.,, hd.i „ tl., Felix A Rneette. candlffM*~T8frft} If you have thing for there is no better medium in Barry county, .to bring buyer and teller together than Hoti: strongly urged" the Townsend old age pension plan as Uie best means of ending the depression! As Uia; plan calls for raising several billions more by tax each year. It is difficult to see how it would bring prosperity lo a country that la al­ ready overtaxed. ... THE BANNER WANT ADVS.. . J. W. Rice, who lives east of this city on M-79 in HasUngs township, reported to the sheriff Wednesday afternoon- last Week that M spring chickens—White Rocks and Rhode Island Reds—had been stolen. Mr. Rice said Uiey were taken Tuesday night. • LEATHER. 1.39 2.98 Taylor’s Shoe Store HASTINGS GOOD SHOES—PROPERLY FITTED MICHIGAN �THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. 1938 | |.. ^SECTION THE HASTINGS BANNER SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. 1 ert Lord and children of Centralising on Saturday. teL. I POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. STATE FAIR TO PRESENT STAGE. STAR. SCREEN STARS. I ? Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and Rutland were Sunday callers in lhe Kennel!} and Billy * Koi "Die 1938 Michigan State Fair will Ru rrv RvnntllB 8 Mr. and Mrs. McCain of Hastings Roy Oaks home. turned with them to apeu feature an unusually large number . DUFfy OypULIlB X were Sunday-afternoon callers In | Lemuel! Oak* te able to walk now i*nd , of attractions. Including many of I ' Non-Partisan News Letter s ' the ** ’“ Dan r'“" Douglass home. !J with the aid of a cane. His Hte many Mr*. Lena Laubaugh. the stars of stage, screen and. radio.1 I X Mrs, Frieda Lord of Battle Creek , friends are glad to know he is galnA record attendance te anticipated, i 5 L By GENE ALLEMAN Brownell and Evelyn Ni wm a guest last Tuesday of Mrs. ing so nicely. , Among lhe many attractions listed I By JANE CAMERON "J Roy Oaks. | Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Haven* were tended the Otte redhfon i Michigan Preu Association a clorerd>le are; Rudy Vallee and his "Con-1 s Ji, Mr. and Mrs Wm.'Havens werelcallera last Wednesday evening in last Thuriday, ■ j clovpriUle L. A. 8. wln meet necUctn Y.nkae.' Banny Good- WwAW/PZAWZwi man, "the King of Swing. Buddy i ■ Sunday guest* of their daughter’the Andrew Carpenter home al BOWNE CENTO. Lansing—In face of Governor , with Mrs: Tedrow September 15th. Rogers and his ’Hollywoodltea." Guy j EU* Stratton oolbo writes what aqd son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. How- j Shultz. They saw their sister-in-law. turphy-s demand for economy, the * >ur**,nd COfne Pot *»“* Lombardo and hl* "Royal Cana- ihe c«>l» "flmall Boy Rhymes" and ard Johnson of Hickory Corners. Mrs . Emma Otte- of Wayland, who dinner, dians." Kay Kaiser and hi» "Koi- they appeal to me more than some Dlam Creek Community ■ ’S ■tale payroll was high for July. Tn lege of Musical Knowledge.” Eddie ’ °t the work of the master*. I have will hold an open meeting this Fri- .P°°rb- Her m*nV frtends hope for Anderson spent Friday afternoon |8 months It has jumped 89.420.285, Bergen and Charley McCarthy will six of them and will put them in the wiUi the former Dorothy Nash at day evening. The public te Invited hcr a reeovery. La compared with a 84 J30.000 pay­ her home in Alaska. There will be a meeting of Uie Ce­ also be present as will a number of column, one or two at a time for the and ice cream and cake will be Mid ! Some of our local residents have Mrs. Addie Benton.' Mrs Merrill roll Increase during Uie Fitzgerald dar Creek Ladles Aid Thursday. chorus, group*. "The Aerial Dem- i next few time*. Here U today’s: to raise money. had some beautiful hollyhocks in Ldmlnistration and a 32.631.000 wage Sept. 1. a business met Ung at 3:00 ons," "Human Bullet," Bee Kyle. Chore*. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and! ‘heir yard* this season and some sensational high diver and many I In and out of the wide bam door IxxMt during the Comstock regime. children were Sunday guests of her I have grown to considerable height, others. One of the most talked about I My grandpa comes and goes. The Lowe sdiool reunion was a I Now. at a time when the Murphy parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hoard, One *« Benj. Jenkins’ yard te 9 ft.. . . ... ... puU new straw on Uie big bam religious ■ fcdmlnlstrntlon deficit may reach Dowling. . । near South Haven, I < in- toll «nd one nt Mrs. Wm. Hav- grand success Bunday with about spectacle, an animated model lei which ’■ floor. [he 813.800,000 mark (August 1 esThe Dowling Townsend Club will | The McCallum community club, i-s 10 ft.. 2 tn. Who can beat one hundred Ln attendance; Friends enacts 124 scenes in the life ofAnd parks his cows in rows. ulP5r, I from Battle Creek. Lyons. Dowagiac, |lmate). the Civil Service commis­ have a meeting at the Dowling held Its August meeting at the , . ’ , , . I Grand Rapids. Lowell and Alto en­ sion te asked to Increase the mint- church on Thursday evening. Sept. Christ from the manger to the Then up to Uie hayloft, sweet and Grange hall last Friday evening Un Lena Laub.u,h will bnln, aUuMr u cross. Governmental divisions will dim. Inum pay of state employees from I with a large crowd present. Mr. hrr . iwhool work |»>I Moo|n AurMl wU1 be represented and the entries _ of He climbs to throw down hay. k80 to 8100. the latter being C. I. O. livestock and other ............ exhibits give |! And sometimes he lets me follow ’and Mrs. Ronald Anders and Ger- । day tn Kent county and her son John Thomas and family attendIlemnnd. Commission employees re- Martin Comers. aid Anders were hosts of the eve­ Russell will teach In the Doud | Cd the Bowne Center actxjol reunion interest, j promise of being of unusual Interest him. fetve 880 to 8160 a month, while STEPHEN B. SHELTON. Sunday school next Sunday at ning. Hon. J. C. Ketcham of Has- school In this county. ;-’-------■"the ------------ wtth their and spent week -end |»y for technical, professional and 10 o’clock followed by the preaching The management states that with I To see where the four gray kitten* Fennville. Mich. i Mrs. Del? Decker and grand-' mother. Mrs Amy Thomas and tha ’ Uie program to be presented they ‘1 stay. Executive work begins at 8150 a service. Come out and hear a good Candidate for Uie Republican I enjoyable talk. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester daughter of Niles are spending a Ouy Smith family. feel certain the attendance this Inonth and rises to 8500. rerrnon by Rev. Swem. nomination for member of Congress I Lord will entertain the September j lew days in the Francis Gorham year at what they term "The Na ­ ‘ So You Think If* Ntvl" 1, lhe | Furthermore, the civil service pay The young people's class will have tion’s Greatest State Fair............. I home. rill: title ....o of w. a_ book written u by , Wilfred nU>>cu J., 4th Congressional District at the meeting at the hall. People no longer leave footprints Beale for skilled tradesmen te 828 to a weenie roost at Reid's resort Weinle of r\f Punk Pimk Aa. Wagnails. 11/........ 11* u* ‘ primary to be held Sept. 13, 1938. I1 Funk He I Mr. nnd Mrs. H. T. Lord of exceed the million mark. Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn and ■30 under union wage rates. The Thornapple lake. Thursday evening. । proves the old adage that there te The Shelton old age pension plan Battle Creek and Mr. arid Mrs. Rob- children spent the day in East Lan- motor grease on the concrete. fnib" te this: State pay Is regular Sept. 1. Come and bring your own HARRY HE1LMANN ON nothing new under the sun. Cleo- will pay 850 00 a month to deserving ■ ■vhllc union tradesmen, paid by the weenies and buns. . UA^^f?SRo*MB.rry county . patra ^Uck^ Z^2^ K-nTgo; used fingernail paint, rouge. People from 65 years of age until , hour, arc subject to Irregular work. u—.k.k. —a---- j-------- ------------------ death. It will pay 850 00 a month to ltlf unnountf about halitosis; halitosis; widows and 81000 a month to each Elmdale lwl“ ,oc.dn?:l.'?tca “nno“ncc’* I Pltita^h Plutarch wrote wrote about State Finance*. .. ... a H.WTy Ne* mann- bB*«- Egyptian girte plucked their eye- dependent child. It will take care | According to Harold D. Smith, 'j I B«v C. E Mrenand hl. Boulh- lb. . me,, popular radio announetr. ■ bto„. Hebrew jlrl, bobbed Uielr SBOO.OOO old people and ,lve S.Blate budget director. Michigan te | ern quarrel fromOMwm.MUaourl. I will conduct one othi. popular p,,,. cnire,u ot India made anl- 1000 000 younfe, people a chance w In ti much more favorable financial .will conduct ■ rent nreeUnti at th. ' man on the atreef protrem. and | nc„, Nt„ w0„ , ,„d , .read, lob. It will eliminate Ixisltlon than moat of Uie other Elmdale church ot Ute Naiarene . alio «l,e a talk on -duet Baaeball. mewquuo net. were need In lhe dak. the Social security Act and the ■tales. Michigan operates on a "pay Sept. 1 la U Re«. Myer, preached I at Ute annual homecomln, at Way- • old Te.ument and men- WPA. will inere.rc btulneM a lo 15 ks you go” policy, it* bonded debt U>e old time Gospel under the land. Uoned therein. per cent and make a sound credit being Insignificant. anointing of the Holy Spirit, and ; Ateo on the four day program will । « . . I system throughout the United | Thirty-five of the 48 states have a has been Instrumental in winning: be addresses by county candidates., . ... ... . . Estates ^s’^a^’lTnJ’hild^m i R will Uve grandpa and grandma per capita debt greater than that of manv souls for God’s kingdom, i band concert*, and the Morlok . Michigan which te 84.43; The aver­ Services will begin at 7:45 . each Quads from L*»nsing will be present, i ,*** 01 !* a home home in tn their their old old aire age with with manev money '| age for all states te 817 83. For ex- night, also 11:00 A. M. and 2:30 P (Many other feature* are scheduled * »«• enough to live comfortably on and i kmple<New York’s te 84IA5; Illinois, M Sundays -B. c JXtmtm. Paalnr. tor the event. ’''S'b.ve K7yd TSt leave something to their children. ■2649; California, 81820, and PennGrandpa can have a new suit of . him.) Nero used a 120-foot elevator. kylvanla, 81180. I Including bonded indebtedness In (The Greeks had movies. Nudism 1clothes every year instead of one in Lhe baste of comparison. Budget flourished, boxing, wrestling, fool­ six years and grandma can have two birector SmiUi says that Michigan ball and backgammon were common 1or three dresses in one year Instead : Is one of 21 states which have de­ ages ago. In 34 A. D. the Roman 1ot one dress in two or three year*, i Emperor had a man beheaded be­ It will make life pleasant for the ' creased their debt* in Uie last seven ■ By WILLARD ROLT1 -.................... kesra. while 25 other states were in­ cause he discovered how to blov 'old folks at home and give the | • glass. There 1s a seventeen-ton col­ younger generation something to. creasing theirs. | California's general fund deficit umn. <not this one), which has look forward to as they grow older kn 1937 was 87400.000. but lhe state stood for seventeen centuries with­ and their burdens of life become out a speck of rust having collected more heavy to carry. It will make pad 844.000.000 in relief bonds outupon it. Present day metal forgers 'our old people an asset instead of ■tanding. Michigan has issued no a debit and we will be glad to have relief bonds, -paying as we go.” Our ■nUre bonded indebtedness In 1937 read K tkSt S’tor Ute li™ ■»“"« “« •“ ™ ' [was 826274.000. As a non-partisan mike — tn Ute Banner omce-pul ■BdlWoial coat u the lawyer state news commentator, we present In Uiat last comma. Don't you Ullnk If. worth tryln,? ' Rhe above facts tor what they are pvorUi. .‘“'“'K Mr. Roosevelt' got one chrlatmu I Icrop Outlook Bright. Michigan MirrarH Community Notices VISITORS Farming Fads Worth Knowing You are welcome to moke our tdnt your headquarters while on the Fair Grounds. We will have a complete dis­ play of the beautiful new Ford cars for your inspection. Arrange to meet your friends there or come in and rest when you ore tired. We also invite you to inspect our display of Recondi­ tioned & Guaranteed Used Cars ot our garage. We have just the car for you ata price you can afford to pay. I Diversified Michigan agriculture 85 producing good crops this year, pn fact, the composite index for 16 Beading crops as of Aug. 1 was 79.B. Rhe third highest for any August in ken years although below that for 0937. | The wheat crop estimate Is 19.K27.00Q bushels. Uie largest since [1919 A harvest of corn averaging 86 buihelato the acre te estimated with a lo^al yield of 57.240.000 bushels as compared with 55.650,000 bushels In 1937. I A potato crop of 29.904.000 bushels Its estimated, while the beet sugar Meld of 1.102.000 tons would be Rouble'that of last year. The fruit harvests, however, arc considerably below those of 1937. Only peaches will yield a larger crop; it is announced by Verne H. Church, senior agricultural statisti­ cian. Gasoline Price Fixing. I. When gasoline dealers cut prices, motorists benefit in reduced costs. Gasoline taxes and motor vehicle registration fees amounted to 851,­ 810,000 In Michigan last year. You can’t blame automobile owners for granting to get gasoline at lower I Last year lhe legislature was In­ duced to enact a “fair trade" statute, [lobbied -for by the Retail Gasoline [Dealers' association, a state group [formed for the specific purpose of [increasing dealer profits through [curtailment of competition. Ballots lore now being sent out by the assoIciation to determine the average opleratlng costs of a gasoline station. The poll is said to presage at|tempt* to peg the minimum price of gasoline at 17.6 cents a gallon, just la cent higher than prevailing prieee [in Detroit. In 1936 Michigan service [stations sold within 5.000 of one [billion gallons. | Translated Into money, the one cent price hike >ould mean a mere ken million dollars—believe It or notf [Dairy Profits. Price-pegging of milk will be sought from the 1939 state legislaThl* movement Is indicated by the warm reception given by dairy farmers to political denunciation of present low milk prices at wholc- Cloth-Covered Cold Frames Sketch above shows a very practical and inexpensive type of clothcovered cold frame in use near the Ohio Experiment Station. The cloth cover is made of heavy muslin—with strong muslin tabs sewed every 12 inches around the edge for tying it down firmly. When this type of cold frame is used early in the spring it is necessary to cover ft with st<aw or other protective material during (fold periods. - Sceding With Manure Spreader Oklahoma Experiment Station reports that they have had *ucce*s In spreading both seed and fertilizer at the same operation—by using a manure spreader drawn by a rubber-tired tractor. In using a spreader as a broadcast seeder, place about three inches of straw, manure, loose dirt, commercial fertilizer, etc., on the spreader bed—scatter your seed over the top—and start her moving. Proqf of the Pudding We hear a lot about the ability of hybrid corn to stand up—and last year County Agent Madaus of Warren County, Indiana, was able to prove it. He planted a test plot that Included 12 etrains of hybrid com and the fouf best adapted local open-pollinated varieties. When the com was shoulder-high a severe storm knocked down nearly 87% ot the openpollinated stalks—and less than 20% of the hybrids. Pear Blight Pesr blight enters the tree through a wound in the baric—according to Florida Experiment Station—and then spreads in all directions. If it completely circles a limb, or the trunk, the portion above the infection will dry up and die. To prevent infection, they recommend painting bark wounds with white lead or asphalt paint—or filling them with grafting Volunteer Soybeans T»/o years ago Byron McConnell of Marion County, Iowa, raised 'a crop of soybean seed. The next year he planted oats on that land—and when the oats were cut he discovered that he had a good volunteer stand of soybeans. So he let them grow—and cut more than a ton of soybean hay that fall, just before plowing the field for wheat If you are on that kind of a rotation it might pay you to seed some soybeans In your small grain. , knlfd wlelders, I guesa well have to eo out of our beloved county rmintv to tn get «tet go that sharp knife. At the Grand Ledge dime store, you’ll find a small one. all meta), with ’’qulkul"' en­ graved on the blade. It is the answer to a maiden's prayer and will make Mamma a lot less eloquent on can­ ning days. Will lhe lady who sent me the knife send her name and address so I can return Ute favor nnd prove to a sneering world that I wasn’t trying to chisel paring knives. Sonny and Bud accused me of ’’hinting arqund," and my head has been bowed In shame and grief. Never let it be said tliat Janie chiseled a paring knife. Columnists have troubles enough, now. । presen which nr he wouia would iikc like io to c expresentt wiucii »- : I change for • _ something ____ ... _____ more __ useful. | It was an elegant set of goose eggs ' from the special session of congress. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Further note on the growth of ; martial spirit: The French Novy has ■ decided to change from nightgowns to pajamas. My newest love is this bread tin fanning, or pill farming, if you must be explicit. Nice word—explicit. Hope I spelled it right. Anyway, you plant tomatoes in lhe bread Uns. drop in a pill when needed and soon you have to clean tomatoes out of the chimney so Uie smoke can have a chance, in greenhouses they grow all over the place and out the ven­ tilators, and the yield is enormous. What I want to know la where one can get Uie chemical formulas, or buy the pills, and also explicit in­ structions for planting, heat, and room temperature, and the numer­ ous other details. I have the maga­ zine articles from Country Home, Popular Mechanics and Reader’s Di­ gest. but they just deal In what has been done, not how. There’s Form If you can’t please three mem­ bers ot one family with one brand of toothpaste, how can you expect the government to make one brand that will please a hundred million people? A visitor from Finland thinks that there Is an intangible "■something” about the people of London. He re­ fers, no doubt, to the fog. More About Brome Grass Back in 1919 H, H. Pfeiffer of Washington County, Nebraska, seeded his pasture to brome grass and white Dutch clover. The clover roots pro­ vided the brome with heavy amounts of nitrogen and both plants flour­ ished until 1930—when one protracted drouth killed the clover. The brome survived that drouth—and the next year Mr. Pfeiffer seeded sweet clover in the brome to supply nitrogen. Then—in 1934—along came another drouth that finished the sweet clover—but the brome kept plugging right along. I In New York state the flrm of Improving Old Meadows I Ernst 6c Ernst, public accountants, What would you do to improve a one-acra field of old meadow which | was hired by farmers and dealers |to And out what became of the con- was so sod-bound and run-out that it produced less than half a ton of poverty grass hay each yftar? When the late W. D; Zinn was county agent |aumer's milk dollar. Here are tha re­ In Harrison County, W. Virginia, he talked the owner of such a meadow sults: 44 cents to fanner; 28 cents |to labor; 11 cents for rent and re- into applying two tons of lime and 350 lbs. of superphosphate—disking |palrs; nine cents for bottles, cases it In with a cutaway harrow—and seeding to timothy and clover. Total [and hauling; two cents for power, cost of labor, fertilizer and seed was 319.35 for the acre—and the first [light and heat; leas than one-half crop of hay weighed 7,200 lbs. and sold for |90. [cent for official salaries, and less Pruning .Raspberries [than three cents for profit. | The average profit per quart of Oregon Experiment Station haa found that the best way to prune [milk during 1937 was one-eighth Cuthbert, Chief, or any of the tall raspberries is to cut the tips off the |of a cent. new canes in late May or early June. This treatment resulted in more | In California a decline in milk aide branches and an increase in yield of of 20% over unpruned canes— [consumption (7% nationally) was compared with an increase of 15% from winter or early spring pruning [averted by a three-month campaign —on Cuthbert. For the free-branching varieties, such m Nowburgh, tip [of newspaper advertising. The call- pruning is not recommended and best results wen secured by early |forr.la Retail Grocers' association removal of old canes after harvest—plus thinning out the weak new | re port* that sales remained normal. canes. |fio did milk prices. | The mirage of political control. Shriveled Wheat for Seed . |however, te very luring. But even a The totally unprecedented epidemic of black stem nut hi cornbelt [legislature can’t regulate the old law wheat fields in 1937 brought up the question of whether it was safe to |of supply and demand. plant the shriveled and light-weight wheat that resulted. Purdue Experi­ I A chairman is a man who spends ment Station reports that shriveled wheat will probably germinate almost 21 minutes and 16 seconds intro-' aa well as plump wheat—but that when shriveled seed must be used it is Iduclng a man '"who needs no Intro- doubly important to treat such aeed with New Improved Ceresan or coo­ per carbonate. Shriveled seed produces plants that are less able to fight | duction.-” ? ‘ against attacks of soil fungi—and North Dakota experiments have shown Unfortunately, you have to cut that proper treatment of such seed will increase the stand from. 7% to own on the tilings you enjoy If you 11%. If the seed wheat weighs less than 50 lb*, per bushel, the Purdue authorities recommend cleaning to remove the very lightweight grains. NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT While the weather te hot we often forget about the cold days that are soon coming around the comer. And then HOW WILL THE COAL BIN LOOK? Prepara and be ready. We handle WHITE OAK PO­ CAHONTAS. also the WHITE ASH KENTUCKY COAL in lump and egg. Also In cook stove else. And also carry CHESTNUT HARD COA1«. Stove size hard coal for fur­ naces. COKE for the stove and furnace. Also., handle WOOD. Also a good grade of stoker coal. A trial order will convince you our quality and prices are right. SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. Dealer* tn Waal Grain, Feed, Floar, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal PHONE 051 HASTINGS in Banking, too! Ours is • • • • MODERN CONVENIENT FRIENDLY COMPLETE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1931 OEUGIHME TO SIOKE PAGES (Continued from page 1. sec. D with roses twining even above too porches, and green vines climbing adventurously to the eaves. Farm* are small as a tulr, much smaller than we know them in Barry county, but nowhere docs the rural landscape present a prettier picture than in England. The fields are fresh and green and motet and Uie outlook seems almost like a beauti­ ful painting. Fences are not made of wire, or jails, or even upturned stumps as we knpw them in Michi­ gan. but fields are framed with hedges, green. beauUful and well kept The little narrow roads, or . Engluli "lanes,” that go windinn ■ through the country are so lovely i •nd attracUve. lined as they in­ variably are with beauUful trees, the spreading brandies of which meet overhead and form shaded bowers like fairy tunnels through which to drive. The pavements along ably not over 10 or 12 feet in 'wldUt. Two automobiles would have very little room to spare in passing. Cars in England, or in any foreign coun-1 charming old oaks along-all the stream. All the way along these Engtry that we vteited. do not go at lhe । highways somehow make you think llah lanes, a great diversity of wild smashing breakneck speed Uiat te i of Ute English people—aolld. sub- flowers add variety to constantly so common in America. Very rarely stantial. deep-rooted and able to 'changing acanaa of rustic beauty do ,u_.. they reach a speed of 25 mites'an. fact most anything that oomes.Ttnte the ride to stoko Poges oyer tnd. along. these -------„. Often a great wide-spreading ]_____ . narrow English roads is Just a hour In Englat. — The laws governing the driving of a car are very oak would stand out all by Itself ■ succession of rustic loveliness strict, and they are rigidly enforced. in soma field, and even-'Its isolation 1 stoka Pogas is a beautiful. quiet, .... 1U1, . Um. If an automobile driver is found to seemed to add beauty to tha picture be reapon-slble for a collision or an w. h>» ™ in Mtni.ui mimh •(“““« Waccident of any nature, it goes pret­ Un.r in fnmU,. bn> In .-n» ww ;™unUT churehj.nl Ihut hjj been Urey du n« reren u> lend »uch . dedlren ubdyuj, ty tough with him. We were indeed SleK d. Thanh, glad that the automobiles carried us lihtlul fecure to lhe Undre.pc us imhlcblM. over these winding trails at a com­ they do in England I yronderwl Oe»y■ Irah.ine a level ptal ol paratively -'■tow speed. Probably at whether K .u teethe the reene «™u»d t-rti.p. three or (our «re. no time did. we exceed 18 miles an ... .bwlulely new. or whether. It U> e.Unl- Bub uertrepe IS or » irum U» uie road roau u uie cnurcn. to (he l.et Uu.1 ensUnd runs "da from U the church. hour. It would really have been a .ww.. due . ....____ and Ihark rts*.ofa-Vsiirrh and ■« aivat - one and nf back the church and misfortune to have driven over these haa had a thousand or 1500 yean the charming lanes al a speed, higher start of us in settling on the land side are large elm and yew trees than that, because you would miss and getting it ail cleaned up. You whose branches come down pretty so much of its great beauty. Trees don't see any stumps. you do not well to Uie ground. The alia de is along the way bring added glory to see any stone piles nor any rail or .so dense in places that scarcely a the fascination of England. You do wire fences Field.1, are bordered ray of sun* light can strike the not see great tall, straight oaks. SO with beautiful hedge rows and along ground. Here Thoma-s Gray sat lo or 60 feet to the first limb, as were them everything seemed to have receive Inspiration, and give to the common over here, before we cut been cleaned up as If to complete a world one of Uie most perfect gems mast of our good timber down. The perfect rural scene The beautiful of English literature. being hte English lanes differ from our roads "Elegy Written tn a Country church­ beautiful trees. wiUi large limbs over here, in that they do not follow yard." Everything about Uie church surroundings remains about starting about 10 or 12 feet above a Straight line, going up oVtr hills land the ground, and extending Just far and down through depression*. On , the same as 11 »m when the poet enough outward to add symmetry lhe contrary, over there when a hill 1 died Bl 1771—oyer 165 yr*r» ago was encountered, lhe road was laid Many of tfie objects can be recog­ end beauty lo the tops. They looked like grizzled veterans Uiat had with­ out along the bottom of it, and that nlzed by the poet'* touch of destrip, stood the storms of ages and as takes you on a winding tour through Itlon and j'el the outline of no one though the years liad added a sort beauUful gtens. or perhaps along object te so keen os to remove It reserved majesty. In fact the Uie bank of some charming UtUe entirely from Ute field of tenaglna' tlon. Near toe church are some large elm and yew ireek. Beneath these trees are quite a number ot tombstones Uiat are fairly black with age. and you just naturally as­ sociate it all with So You’re Go LOOK AT THESE PRICES! QI Tp A n Lbs. 10eX49C 49c CORNED BEEF DUvI/TIV Michigan B..t 25 lb- b«9 ” («a»« tk« (iimmreina teadteape oi» I Gray^ Though he passed on more '" ' ' I SOUTHWMT WOODLAND. •»•&!. 'than a century and a half ago, the J MT. and Mrs. chai Farise attend­ ^(Junntlhente. to .Sh he I , ru ed the luuciai funeral ot ut the uic luunri former's• stepfttehi. "t— gave expression sUll find echo in • 1 I mother, Mra. Katherine Fertee GitH A"4/irr.7 'Ml the di.iani every soul, and will continue to do Mrs. Dale Stewart and son Lar- *<m at toe Walldorf! funeral homd ' to jus long as Ute pathos of life ap- ry of Sunfield called on Mr. and etU00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon As you took out over this little peals to the heart: Mra. ritua Wilt Sunday evening. |Mra. Gibson has been in ill health field of the dead, ~12t ------- *-------ot ' “ ---------* — —­ with graves ; The remains Uie poet are *bur Mr. and Mrs Fw C. Wing spent for over a year al toe home of. hei ... -------------------,lt 8loke p,)((r3 though there h the week end at West lake, south of daughter. Mrs. Charles Roush of marked by tombstones dating B...U back 300 years and more, how cuy to no inscription on lhe monument to KalaihMoo Freeport. Mrs Gibson te a fqrmel fancy that: show that he te burled there. By hte will he left explicit insteucUons that B^y'ff X, Mr and Mn. Lawrance Lucas ana his body was to be deposited in lhe John Mead spent the week end al vault made by "hte dear mother" Clifford Potter Bunday. Mr. and Dayton, Ohio, with Fred Mead. and his wish was respected. In lhe Mrs. Elmer Gillette and Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Ouy Kantnar and Mrs Carl Reese of Barryville were wall of the church close by. however, children were supper guests of Mr „ llu Mn. Eldon Farrell Saturday te a small marble slab on which callers Tliursday evening and Roy McCarty of Houghton. N. Y.. evening I te inscribed: '-Opposite to this stone, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandbrook , (IU nK.i in the same tomb upon which he vteited Mrs Joair Watrous and Mtes has so feellimb recorded hte grief Esther Watrous last week. ant, mt and Mra L. T Booth ol at the loss of hte beloved parent (his Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Jones and Blanchard were Bunday guests of mother: are reposed lhe remains of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hyland and Harry Sandbrook and family. Md 131001*4 Gray, lhe author of the daughter Marilyn of Rochester were and Mrs. Bert Rogers and Heler; 'Elegy Written in a Country Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Banker of Lake Odessa were after-3 Churchyard.' He was burled Auguat Mrs T. H. Cobb noon callers. i»wn u. i.tu>k un gth. 1771." There is, however, a Tite W. C. T. U. will meet with [ Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lucas and monument to Ute poet in .the field Mra. Tor»ence Townsend. September John Mead called on Mrs. Hcnrj! adjoining Ute churchyard on Ute 3. Leader will be Mrs. Bert Smith. [ Cole at toe Hutlngs hospital Fri ! and-Mrs. oay. ' । Mrs. Lawrence Bird and day. I would like to print Uie entire east It takes Ute form of * massive . Mr and* cenotaph and four sides Sunday UMlIkCI dinner Klim* guests Chas. Farlee family. mi Mr. ■■■' an. ----- on -- the ---- --------------- are -- ’ Ichildren IlilWICAI were weir null'll) • in and IMIUI), poem and would do so but for its ... ........ * them being , Srand of Mr Rapkls*"" Bnd Mrs Herbert Bird of mid Mra. Mn Nell Olhw Granger and iLd son and Mf jiul^eatl i^over'and S^hJir^ Inscriptions threetheof.poets.verse* .............. St^te baby~o WOODLAND Vm»mS fecliv rv**rv word nt, (nt/t it* nlSkM, The fourth one records that: Mr# An(p Hlnimoiu nl oreenvllle Battle Creek were Bunday guests ol ------ ----- ------ —— mrs. nine otmmons ot urccnvnte « feclly every word fits into its place ....... Wednesday ...i...... i... with .... «*_ .... **.. Thh monument In honor of Rpcnl Mr . and Mrs Mr Mr -iml **“* Mr, Mrs. lk.aur Isaac William* Williams twa twa Just like a piece of mosaic. There Dowling. are not so many poems Uiat will Thomas Gray. Was erected A I) t*.(>u Tvier 1TI». amnn, (h, «en-» e-lebnud I Mr wu, ,m| Mr. .nd Mr. BUkc M.kl.y .n. stand up under such close scrutiny Trit .nd‘liT la «< Ctartdu w.re Bund. The memory of Thomas Gray per­ Poet He died July 31. 1771. and lies 1 .. M ,, r„« u,.!, ' eursta guest* of of Mr Mr. and arts Mrs. Guv Ouy Maklesr* Makley ’ vade* all this region Ju*l as Uie unnoted, in the churchyard ad- I fume ot Shakespeare dominates joining, under lite tombstone. _*?[..and Mfl*A£^erl M*nklf,0* f BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. . Stratford and Wordsworth prevails on which he piously and pathet»“s mother. Mrs Austin Ert> and Mr. and Mn at Grasmere and Rydal Mount. The ieally. recorded lhe interment !Te* “ , quiet, peaceful country all around of his Aunt and hte lament-I o,cn ^nraf* of Jay Erb from Bowne spent Sunda; .Stoke (‘ogra seems lo br a sort of a ed Mother " This splendid mono- J Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler last Tues- with their brother. Ira Erb an<1 reflection of Uie concentrated beau­ .ment to the memory of Thomas , da>', family. ... _ ...................... ty of Grays "Elegy Written in a Gray was donated by a descendant Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andcrsot Mr nnd Mrs- Titus Wilt arid Mrs. Country Churchyard." All along Uie of one who was very prominent in I Opo Sears were Grand Rapids vlsl- and two sons. Jerry and Bobbi way are things that bring sugges­ the early history of America. It be- ।tor* Frldav. from Detroit spent the week eni tions from his line* or verses. But ing erected and given by Mr John . Mtes Velma Benson of Cleveland, with Mr and Mrs carl Perkins ant it is in the churchyard that hte all .-<pent Bunday at Gun lake. The tower of Uie church up to memory lives, and one who admires ' Benn, a grandson of Wlulata Penn. I Ohio, was a dinner guest of Mr and me founder tounucr of ot Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania. At Ai the uic ! Mrs. *••••» mrmaiucr o »iuiu.j, ui Mr and Mra Roy spen Frank Nlethamer Saturday. In quite a height is thickly covered hte genius can almost feel the the time when Uic donation was made, the afternoon. Mrs Nlethamer. Mrs. I ”IC , *. , th.® w^eLw « charle with ivy and at once you recall: .'Pit’ll that prompted lhe words, [and for several years before, stoke . Fay Wing nnd Mites Benson called Hunt ,n®’ Eve™a . I abltrd thodgh none have bten able to give Itogea manor was tn possession ol on an old classmate. Mrs Prank: Jac* ol poodland. Kan L expression Lq them more perfectly the Penn family, having been pur- Purchtes of N-uhnlle J*3 Is,m lng an rdI’U!Lw i.‘ r than he’. As applied to our own lives, chased in 1760 by Thoma* Penn, son : Mr. and Mr-. i£ynn Osgood »nd [ J11* ,r!£P<“-Mr'Mra. Joe cwk | as long as the tender images of 1 of William Penn. Jack were Sunday dinner guests of They took Sunday ‘'inner will jieaceful days, and Uie approach of mr and hiki rars Br twn " R. Cook. ' Mr. and Mrs. .Raymond Kirkpatrick Mf, ,nl isiucaiuru. W. quiet evening britlgs sweet con ten LJohn MrUod McLeod spen i nnd family of Charlotte. I| „ Mr. and Mrs f°J*? (To Be ConUnued) at the can campmeetini And when evening comes how ment to Uie soul. Just so long will be j George Snyder and Mi** Etta the week .end aV “wneeUn j [easy to picture: kept green the memory of Thomas BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ‘Snyder attended the Snyder reun­ I at rirMnviiiA finnan,, • Mrs Adam Fender and Floji wJ. °*’JK .......... from Creek spent last weel' . Miss Ardath Leonard of Laming । r ]^r antj yr, [»< aMLrtth h.r P«r- n'„“d"^„^^k“'r »,«( UmUy 1 Armour's HASH C0RNED beef H/YmII cat ad dressing Armour's Armour' D/VLi OlLr Ann Page 29c 23 19 21 Qt- MILK IONA BEANS PEANUT S™ WHITEHOUSE Tall Cans With Pork and To- mato Sauce NATIONAL BRANDS WEEK Every item in this ad is re­ duced to minimum price al­ Michigan lowed by trade. Which means fair you con buy at home as cheaply os elsewhere. Shop now and save during National Brand Week sole at LyBarker's Drug store. LEMONS 29c APPLEScok9 10 ORANGES ““ 2Do1’ 39c JQC CELERY Large Size SUNKIST .Stalk. ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED HAMS Sh.nk Half PICNICS H0CKLESS - IVIllwV Small Lean, Sugar Cured SLICED HAM c BACON SQUARE BEEF ROAST SLICED BACON Choice Center Cuts .21c 18c 33c 16c 16c Lb. LB. LB.. LB. Sugar Cured LB. 97r n&p FOOD STORES BRANDS WEEK 40c CASTORIA FLETCHERS 75c Bayer's Aspirin 100's 59c 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c 30c Sal Hepatica 25c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c $2.00 SSS Tonic $1.67 $1.00 Miles' Nervine 83c 35c Omega Oil 27c 60c Mum Deodorant 49c 50c Chamberlain's Lotion 42c 60c DDD Prescription _ 49c 75c Fitch Shampoo__ ...49c 50c Exlax, Family Size 39c $1.00 N. R., Large Size _89c 31c 75c LISTERINE Anti-Septine 59c 30c KOTEX Regular, Super, Junior 20c 60c Polident, Cleans Teeth 49c 50c 50c lodent Tooth Paste 33c FEENAMINTS 50c Pepsodent Tooth Powder 39c Large Sixe $1.00 Lysol Disinfectant 83c 39c 60c Rem Cough Syrup 49c Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE Hastings, Michigan Telephone 2FI5 rn(j. Mr. «n<l M» ctaute. Uaart. 4, „nd Hr, Cmi(or, Mr. and Mr. Paid Bndlh b«an Bjy c„ nI a„„d,y wlj Uieir ulasl wrnk Monday. Paid Mr ' ,1K1 u„ w returning for his sccojtd year teach- CrOckford. Mt and Mrs. Waite ing at Conte Grove and Mra Smith Wortlry and Genevieve and friem I returning to the Shores district from Lake Odessa were caller Mr and Mra Herman Winkler of there T4ike Odessa s|>ent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee am with Mr. nnd Mra Gilbert McLeod Darlene and Lnrry attended th Mr. and Mrs David Flory of Rrigler reunion at Russell Sinelk Scottville vteited Mrs Ella Flory er’s near Hastings Mr. and Mn Riinrlav ’ . pred Durkee spent the .. afternooi from WetlnrAtiav Wednesday until Sunday 1 The Young People's class of the there. South Brethren church accompan-l M1m Betty Coleman from soutl led by Rev and Mrs. Raymond El-1 of Hastings spent last week will ter enjoyed a weenie roast ahd over-: her grandparents. Mr. and Mr: night party at Ftehcrjj col take., John McLeod Saddlebag lake Friday Evening. I Harry Woodman from Gran ; Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ar- Rapids spent Sunday with hte ste ille Spindler nnd Misses Margaret ter. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Barnun I and Katherine Spindler were Geo.1 Mr. and Mra. Clarence Neubaui Spindler of Lafayette. Ind. Geo from Battle Creek spent Ute wee ! Weeks of Vermontvlllt and Mrs. El- end with ----------------” and 1 ’Mn *“■ her parents, *Mr Walter Durkee. * ; In Anderson pf OillatMd. ' Everett and Elite Johnston spen Miss Lucille Nlcholsqn te spritdI ing this week with her grabd-Bar­ the week end in Mt Pleasant an ents. Mr. nnd Mrs Geo. Nidtblsoh of Harold returned home with Uiet after spending last week there. Remtu. Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery Baker front Mrs. Glen England and daughter i Margery spent the week end nt the Lake Odessa colled at the home o Charles Leonard home in Hastings. Floyd Fensteinaker Thursday. The Epworth league will hold their first meeting of the' fall Sun- COATS GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer nn< jday. September 4 [ Mr. nnd Mra Chas. Paul nnd the latter's parents. Mr. nnd Mn 'children of Hastings called on Mrs. Lloyd Fisher arc taking a trip t northern Michigan. Geo. Paul-Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs wnnilc Kelsey spen i Mrs Edith Maj' has moved to Sunday with their daughter an Nashville'' I Mrs. Karl Paul and children are husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronal Lehman In Woodland. i sitending this week with her sister. Mr. and Mra. Harve Woodmni ; Mra. H. J. Stang of Battle Creek. returned Thursday from an ll da Mr, Paul will Join her for the week trip to Ohio and Indiana where lhe end. vteited relatives. MUM Joanne an Mr. and Mrs Robert Austin of Dorothy Mason ot Union City. Ind Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Miss Mildred Woodman o and Mrs Herald Classic and Mrs. Greenyllle. Ohio, came with then Rlipda Austin, lo spend ten days here Jam* far and Mrs. Gerald Potter and Smith of Albion also came will daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. For­ them and spent a few days vtsltln rest Potter of Delton Sunday after­ and fishing. noon. A line time was enjoyed at th Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan and school reunion Saturday, a. nic Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and Rod- dinner was served from wtil-fiUe iney vteited Mr. and Mra. Wallace baskets, and a program in charg Jordan and Miss Gladys Jordan of of Mrs. Greta Endsley was given a Chicago from Friday until Monday follows: Community music led by I Mr, and Mrs. Don Shorno of Ann O. Smith; music on marimbaphon Arbor are visiting their parents by Rev. Fitch of Woodland, splendid address by J. C. Keichan from Sunday until Thursday Mr and Mrs. Hazen MKchel) and Hastings and two songs by Pat daughter Jean of Grand Haven Smith of Woodland. The foltowin called on Mrs. ElizabcUt Mahler officers were elected for the comin and Mr and Mra. Frank Kilpatrick year: Pres.. Kendall Coats; Vice Pres., Warnle Kelsey; Sec.-Treaj 'Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Leon Hynes and Mrs. Greta Endsley. The sport plenty c Gladys and Charles Long spent committee provided Sunday at'Allegan Slate Park. Lake amusement and some tine prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan o ' Michigan Hastings visited at E 8. Thompson I ‘Mr. and Mra. Qatar Lucas of Sunday P M qnd the Thompson .Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs also entertained company from F Lawrence Faul this week. Jefferson. Ohio, on Thursday. Mr nnd Mrs. Wm. Hauer. Leslie Doni forget Uie L. A- 8. thl Wilkinson, Mr and Mra. John Bull- week Thursday with Mu Agne I ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Allerding Haight. Afternoon meeting wit nnd Mtes Marie Rairigh of Grand supper by Club No. 4. | Rapids attended a family reunion Mrs. Ona Cotton of Portlan I at the home of Mr and Mrs. Victor spent from Thursday until Sunda Wright of Eaton Rapids Sunday. with Mrs. Anna Boice. I Mr. and Mra. Andrew Baker and Arabelle Bivens and Gertrude Mr 'daughter. Mrs. Trellis Taylor and Pharlin vteited Freda smith part c I baby. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey .and Virgil Baker of Greenville, ] Ohio, are spending thia week with NORTHEAST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Junior Francis of Saginaw is vis I Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford itlng hte grandparents, Mr. an and Janice were1. Sunday dinner Mrs. Alonzo Decker. guests of Mr and Mra. Onto Mrs Emma Olmsted o( Hasting Knowles of Battle Creek. Myrna has been vteltlng Mr. and Mrs. Sey I Lou Knowles returned for a week s rnouf and Geo Olmsted. I visit with Janice ‘ Mr. and Mrs Harold Eliott an [ Mr and Mrs. John Dell were Sun­ daughter of Flint spent the wee day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs end with relatives here. • [ Elwyn Dell of Leslie. Al Booher returned Saturday aft I Allan Fuller. Mrs. Nettle-Nlcholos er a Uro weeks^vacatlon tn compan ;and Mrs. Ada Fullcr'of Battle,Greek -•••» wjjh hte steter -and husband. Mi ___ Mrs J. Allen of Flint. They vte spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. «nd .’ Arthur Allarding “lied "■* jnany places and went as f* I Mrs Arthur Altarding and Mrs as Florida. ' John Bulling are giving a mtecelThere seemed to be some objeel laneoua shower Friday evening al tlon in Congress to the proposal q ■Ute home of Mrs Bulling in honor send a committee to California d ‘of Miss Marie Rairigh of Grand study coast defenses .and the Bom Rapids whose marriage to Leslie’ Wilkinson of West Woodland will I Boyvl football game take place soon. __ rt | "Hollywood producers to re Mr. and Mrs Ronald Lehman trench."—Trade item Does it meat were gueaU of hu parents. Mr. end. wa must get along with two Mar ।Mrs. Ora Lahman at • urthday din- brothers anti take our choice o । ner Sunday. * ! Laurel or Hardy? �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, IMS Court House News FT _ ~ ~ | Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns ' ■ . PROBATE COURT. ESt. Mary B. Hendershott. Order assigning residue entered, discharge of executor issued, estate enrolled. ~ Est. William P. Tetter, inventory 1 Besides starting their thirteenth filed. ' year In the business here, C. H. and Est. Lewte Bunday. Petition to give deed pursuant to land contract. W. L. Hinman, the "North Side Grocery," also have the distinction Aled. of being one of two grocery Stores in count Hied, order for publication the city which'is operating under the same set-up and management entered. I that It was twelve yean ago. Est. Mary Beattie Goodyear. Or­ der allowing supplemental final ac­ I However, this doe* not mean that count and assigning residue entered, [there have been no changes made final receipt of executor filed, inven­ In the store during this period of lime, for new equipment hks been tory of trustee filed. Bsl Lewi* H. Edger. Order allow­ added and every effort put forth to ing account entered, discharge of Improve the service rendered their cuitomera. Nor does It mean that Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Est. Chancey F. Townsend. Proof twelve years is the extent of ex­ of will filed, order admitting will perience In the grocery business entered, bond ot executor filed, let­ that these men have had. Starting'in a store in a lumber ters testamentary issued, order limiting settlement entered, petition camp at South Branch in 1889, W. for hearing claim* filed, notice to L. Hinman has had nearly fifty creditor* issued. years' experience in this line of Ekt Dorothy crago, et al. Annual account filed. . Zellon M Kaiser and wife to Est. Emms Trabert. Order admit­ Margrete Valentine. 40 Ac, Bee. 1, ting foreign will entered. Est. Christina Euper. Order al­ Hastings Twp. and 40 Ac, Sec. 6. Rutland Twp. lowing account entered, discharge Margrete Valentine to Zellon M. of Admr issued, estate enrolled. Est. Stella Rogers. Inventory filed. Kaiser and wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 1. Est. pucy A. Saddler. Order allow- |; Hastings Twp. and 40 "Ae, Bee, 6, ing .account entered, discharge of Rutland Twp. AdmrX. issued, estate enrolled. George ■ F. Dutcher lo Ella Est. Catherine Paul. Petition for Dutcher LeClear. 130 Ac, Sec. 33, hearing claim* filed, notice to credi­ Byron Twp. Kent Co, lol 18, Kotrtors issued b.a’s Park. Yankee Sprltigs Twp . and Est. Nellie L. Hibbard Lyon*. Pe­ Tot 51 8. 8. Towner's Plat of Byron tition for hearing claims filed, notice Center. to creditors Issued. Inventory filed. Pauline McGinley Cunningham to Ekt. Rozem Emery. Annual ac­ Marguerite McGinley Nleberg. lot 18. count filed. Kntrba's park, Yankee Springs Twp. at- Florence poineroy. Testimony Eva Terwilliger to Rosalie Golden, of freeholders filed, license to sell pur. Hastings City. issued. The City National Bank Sc Trust &t. Augusta Schaffer. Warrant Co. of Battle Creek, to Dennis P. and Inventory filed. at. Anna Maurillzen. Bond of 'Vosburgh and wife, 5607 Ac, Sec. 20. Twp. Admr. filed, letters testamentdry is- Johnstown . Chicago. Kalamazoo Sc Saginaw sued, order limiting settlement en­ tered. petition for hearing claims :Railway Company. The New York filed, notice to creditors Issued, in- ।Central Railroad company lo Henry M Craven, 7 Ac, Hope Twp. ventory filed. Est. Clittle Roush. Order allowing MARRIAGE LICENSES. claims entered, Eat. Simon B. Nlbbs. Bond of spe- Charles R. Converse, Middleville 22 clal Admr. Aled. letters of special Mae L. Britten. City17 Admr. issued. Leslie L Wilkinson. Woodland .. .21 Est. Margaret Williams. Report of Ilda M. Rairigh, Grand Rapids . .22 sale Aled. Est. Chester Messer. Report of sale Harold F. Myler. Prairieville ... .34 Olive E. Owen. MansAeld. Pa. .. .26 Aled. Est. Jay G. Carpenter. Petition for Clair R. Reid. Nashville 27 license to sell Aled. waiver of notice Margaret E. shapley. Bellevue .. .20 Aled. annual account Aled. Beryl J. Belson. Hastings ... Est. Dennis Vance Cooper. Order Sarah Artheal Burghdoff 19 to use funds entered. Eat. John W. Butler. Inventory, HUBBARD HILLS. Aled, petition for license to sell Hied, Ephriam Latta, a resident of this order for publication entered. place for several years, passed away Est. Chancey F. Townsend. War­ ' at a Kalamazoo hospital August 14. rant and inventory Aled. | after n lingering illness the past year. Besides hte wife he leaves WARRANTY DEEDS. 1 three sons in Battle Creek. Harry Charles W. Chandler and wife lo of near Middleville and Alice at David Marlin Chandler. 60 Ac, Sec.1 home. Burial was at Leonidas. 23. Hope Twp. ; Clare Bassett and wife to Ellen ' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rockhill, lot 3, Blk. 6. Roush's Add, iI Bowerman. August 16. an 8 pound boy who Will answer to lhe name Freeport. Ellen Rockhill to Clare Bassett of Lawrence Arthur. and wife. 60 Ac, Sec. 15. Irving Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Charles Bchondelmayer and wife Ray attended the Helm* reunion at to Grace Benham and daughter, lot School Section lake near Morley 1131. Hastings city. Sunday. Clara Wills to Lev| Mart*, lots 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ale* Albert of East and 15. Ammon Eaton Add, Hos­ Chicago spent the first of the week tings City. at their farm here. Herman Bessmer and wife to Tacy The campers at Circle Pines Cen­ Emma Kaiser, 42 Ac, Bee. 1, Rut­ ter Invited the folk* In the vicinity land Twp. to spend Friday evening with them. Harry 8. Russell and wife to , They entertained with a short pro: Pauline Serven, par. Sec. 17. Assyria gram which was enjoyed by all Twp. present. Fred L. Wagner and wife lo Bert The picnic was well attended by E. Ullery and wife. par. Sec. 4. Or­ the park employee* at Gun lake angeville Twp. Russell R. Hicks, et al. to Ira C. Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Birman and Vanderllnden and wife, 120 Ac, Bee. children of Baltimore. Mra. Alice 21, Maple Grove Twp. Hendricus Van Der Houwen to Roberts of Grand Rapids were of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Frank 8. and Clara O. Niblett. par, Ruest* i Crooked Lake Bummer Resort, Sunday. l Mra. A. J. Luxon. Lenora and Vio­ Nellie Thompson to John A. Mus­ let of lAkeview and Mrs. B. Steltard and wife, 42 1-2 Ac., Sec. 18. mer of Grand Rapids were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp Sun­ Assyria Twp. day. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkin* and D. L. Wing to Gertrude L. Wing, Ray spent the week end In Ionia wUh-her daughters. • par. Gun Lake. Orangeville Twp. Mr. and Mra. Jim Storkan of C. A. Smith. Jr, to Robert H. Neate and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec. 33, Bar- Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mh. J, Storkan. work. Upon completing hi* school­ ing in 1915, his son. Charles H.. Joined him in the business. At that time they were located at Alabaster where they were conducting a gen­ eral store for lhe U. 8. Gypsum co. In August 1926, they purchased the grocery store and meat market on North Michigan street ot Jphn Gould and took possession, moving their families to thia city. The store, a typical neighborhood , store, was started about thirty yeara ।ago by Jas. Engelhardt and has con­ tinuously served the public since that time. The Hinmans pride themselves up­ on the dependable merchandise they handle and have used lhe col­ umns of lhe Banner quite exten­ sively In presenting their.message to lhe people. IRVING. Clifford Belson came home from Kalamazoo for Sunday bringing with him the lady for whom he 'enjoyable trip which covered 1600 CLAY RILLS. j Mr*. Sarah McCaul te staying"■ miles. ’ | with her daughter, Mis* Bertha ~~ McCaul. tn Bowne. at lhe home of sTbNY’POINT. Clayton Johnson, while .he ahd hte Mrs. Budd Brooks haa been 111 the vltUlng relative* in De­ post week. Thuraday - night. Dr. troit. • Mn. Da.u and Ub V.n Am, ot ! port Ml. wm. talur. Bowne called oh Mrs. Hazel McCaul I Dr. Aelick of Kalamazoo visited donla and attended the Pioneer plcSaturday. • • bls brother at this place Bunday. Wilbur Gibbs and family of Kola-1 Mr- tnd Mra Angus Huey visited Mildred Hamblin visited her sis­ ■ ter. Mrs. Earl Curtiss and family inazoo spent Saturday night with I relatives in Ionia Sunday. hl* parent*. Chas Gibbs and wife, j School began Monday with Mra. of Hastings, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger df Lan­ Mr* Roy McCaul spent last week Mathew* of Woodland as teacher, sing spent from Priday night until with relativM ! Ruth Brownof Lansing 1S Visiting. relatives in rirvnS Grand RanIHa Rapids. Bunday evening al H W. Gejger*. * bar aunt nland IWmnnd Eugene Allen and daughter Ber- her aunt, Mrs. Claud Demond. Mr. and'Mrs. J. F. Brake spent Mrs. Claud Demond, who haa been Priday with their daughter, Mrs. laid up with a very painful shoulder ford Converse's Friday. Mias Ber ­ Don Blowins and family of Portland. Dean and Jimmie Geiger spent nice remained over with her sister. taken and found II was dislocated. two days last weak with their sister. Eugane Haight and wife, Francis Mr. and Mrs. Aelick are entertain­ Mrs Emery Benedict and family i Haight and family and Ouy Me Lee ing their niece and two children of Ionia. | and family spent Sunday, sight see- from Dayton, Ohio. Ernery Benedict and family of ’ing the oil wells at Diamond About lhe biggest fish story we Ionia are staying at H. W. Geiger's Springs. have heard of late la being told by while Emery te black topping lhe j Leon Poll* end wife relumed Mrs. B. J. Wellman. During her re­ roads of Clarksville. . Saturday from their trip to Wash- cent Ashing trip to Sunrise lake In Mrs. jane Kline. Clarence Kimes, ington. D. C. They came home by Osceola co., site was Ashing witii and Emery Kime*, attended the the way of Niagara Falls, stopping two hooks on one line and captured Weaver reunion al spenor Johnson's lhere nlghl They had two black bass at one time. of Logan. Saturday. Next year the 1 reunion will be held al Ovid Mil­ ler's. The Jolly Workers Club of .this vicinity held their picnic at Fallasburg park, Lowell, Bunday. Ivan Slater, wife ahd two little boys of Ionia vteited hte parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater, Sun­ day evening. Frances Scott of Grand Rapids spent the week end with her par­ ents. the Elmer Scott's. Claude Scott began his 3d year as teacher in lhe Star school near Al­ to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott and Claude spent Priday evening with Bert and Flora Hooper of Caledonia. Dr. and Mrs. John Ruckle of Fen­ ton spent Sunday with her brother. Cecil Preston and wife. About 60 attended lhe school re­ union at the Pleasant Valley school Saturday. The Pleasant Valley School Com­ munity club meeting ha* been post­ poned from the 3d of September until Thursday night September 8th. Billie Miller of Kalamazoo has been visiting hte grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- Will Neeb the past week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neeb and Mrs. Will Neeb took him home and vteited with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Miller and family. Irene Miller accompanied them home for this PLEASANT VALLEY. Rev. Fred King of near Lake Odessa supplied at the church Sunday during Rev. Batdorf's absence. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brake took luncheon inchwm With wipi th-ir their dauahter daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Arthur VanAllsburg, Thursday. On reluming M> and Mrs. Bert Nell from near Gull lake were Sunday afternoon callers at the Home of her mother, Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Florence Blackford who is working npar Coats Grove spent the week end here and attended church The Ladles Aid society will meet at the hall, Priday. Sept. 2. Mrs. John Belson entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Arthlel Burghduff on Thurs­ day of last week. Chas. Baughman. Sr, from west of Middleville and his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baughman. Jr., from West Gun lake and their baby son were Sunday callers at Wm. McCann's. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam McCann from Lansing were there, also Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wil­ cox of Rutland. Alton Warner from Hastings was a Bunday caller here while his mother. Mrs. E. E. Warner attended the Stanton reunion at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Raymond and daughters were recent visitors at Wm. Schenkers. Miss Lillian Sowerby has re-, turned from a visit in Chicago and Mr. and Mra. John E. Brake and a short trip to Rockford where she Ruth accompanied Mr. and Mrs. visited her brother. Roy Kaiser and a group of others to Shelby and vteited at Orin Wille's. LENT CORNERS. Then they went to Mr. Wille's cot­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco and tage at Lake Michigan and visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bronson of Ot­ the sand dunes in that vicinity sego spent from Saturday until from Saturday morning until Sun­ Monday touring the upper penlnsu- day evening. Mra. Martha Harris of Elmdale Mr. and Mra. Mare Hammond spent Sunday with Mrs. Eli Zook. and Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Saulton Mr. and Mra. Daniel Zook and spent Sunday Mr. — and - ------------------- with n— ..... .w Mrs. family spent Sunday afternoon at Roy Chandler of Hastings. The oc- Chas. King's near Alto. caslon celebrated the twenty-first ------------------*-•-•-----------------birthday of John Chandler. . , out for yourself—the other Stuart Hammond spent lhe past fellows looking out for himself. week with hte grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Hammond of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mra. George Oomfort, who have spent the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Marc Hammond, left for Cincinnati, Ohio, Wednesday, en route to Lexington, Kentucky, where he will go to col­ lege thl* winter. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eifler and children of Battle Creek spent lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Le­ land Hammond. Mra. Lena Graham will leave this week far Vicksburg where her school Will start September 6th. Her mother. Mrs. Emma Anson, expects to go to the home of her son, Floyd Anson to spend the winter. Mtes Mary Jane Caldwell te much improved after her severe Illness. Mrs. Mary Mellon of Kalamazoo spent from Wednesday until Sat­ urday with her daughter. Mrs. Law­ rence Hammond. MARTTN CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. William Bchanta and son Howard of Vermontville and Misa Carrie oogswell of LaksMra. Traulwein were callers at Mr. and Mra H. F. Munn's in Lakeview Sunday afternoon. ScoUvilJe Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steele of Detroit ore visiting Mr. and Mrs Roland Barry and family. Tha Barry Mr. and Mra. Eugene Cottrell and The Young L daughter Jean of Charlotte and Gardner Cogswell of Jackson were Martin church callers at Mr. and Mrs Orr Fisher s rout at Raid's Wednesday afternoon of last week. Jake, Thursday a Samuel C. Byers of Copemish. Man­ Ute community young istee Co,' was also a caller there the Invited. Bring your ot_ same afternoon. Little MIssa-BernIt* Cogswell of Lakeview spent the past week with I her aunt. Mrs. MUlle Fisher. nuuu iuii.' , nuMUn Mrs. B. Sayles and daughter of lhe Uniud VUU, repa Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mn. here, comrade. LAST DAY! SATURDAY We Sell the Earth” Man’s Eternal Hbme! Right now ire have tome excel lent homes in Hastings for sale EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING » PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself' u w ***’, days onlyi T<>“ -Rambler." Warranty RamH.r." ata limit as to time or mile*. Tima Payment .......................................................... . Use Wards Time Pay—-nr: 4.5O-J1 .. 6.15 5.00-tO.. 7.15 S.1S.1B..7.W WW.U.9.45 Back-to-School Sale Outside the United States and Canada the introduction of day­ light saving time te not left to the discretion of Individual communi­ ties. but te regulated by law or de­ cree uniformly for the whole terri­ tory of the countries concerned. With the BEST PRICES in Town At the REXALL Store We have everything for the ichool. Directori' Sup­ plies, Teachers' Supplies and everything the pupil will need in Books, Pencils, Crayons and Tablets. See our display before you buy Keduced Price Regularly 29c. 19c Pure Wards Standard Quality. Hot, fat spark 1 Single elec­ trode I Equal* 55c plugs I 3 PiMf Roductdl Visit Our Tent At The Fair Specials On Demonstrators New and Used Refrigerators! One Each at the Following Pricesi ♦55.00 ♦65.00 ♦75.00 ♦ 89-50 ♦109-50 ♦129.50 New and Second-Hand School Books Let U> Price Your Lists. • See the calrod unit from a Hotpoint Range dropped from an airplane at 5,000 ft. ot the fairTuet. Sept. 6, 1938 at one o'clock. JOHN BULLING & SON PHONE 2682 7c 10c A-1 Pencil Tablet, 200 pages 7c 10c A-1 Ink Writing Tablet, ruled------------------------5c 10c Wax Crayon* 5c 10c Old Colony Ink, per bottle----------------------------Typewriter Pad*, 100 sheets;------------------------------- 10c 10c 25c Pocket Carbon Paper 220 Loose-leaf Filler Paper —----------------------------- 10c 5c 10c Jumbo Pa*te Tubes 26c Color-Land, 16 Colored Crayons-------------------25c New World Map. Every pupil should have one (Only one to a family) 10c Thin Lead*, per box _ 12-inch Celluloid Rulers HASTINGS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 200 Pa9« Tablet GIVEN FREE with ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Purchase of Books Get Your FAIR TICKETS We sell the $1.25 tickets for $1.00 •t»«and5®« Aluminum I V8 Wire Nalls Lb. 31£c CARVETH & STEBBINS THRU RICISTtRED PHARMACISTS FOR YOUR FROTICTION GOODS delivered THE REXALL STORE FHONI 2191 M Olli 2NHII 30 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1338 Bessie C. Crosby vs. William and Edith Fuhr, trespass. Wm. Kronewltter, Admr. va. Ed­ ward Erterman, trespass. Michigan Trust Co. executor, vs. C- D. and Dora Freeman, assumpsit. Ray and Nevah Freeman vs. Wil­ lard Ickes, assumpsit. (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) Letitia Best va. Maud and Mil­ ”H. A- Christiansen, Rcp'r. Edmore dred Shelp. no action named. Stale Bank Vs Wtn. and Helen Central National Bank vs. Wil­ VVII1U. a&slimpdl. liam Schroder, assumpsit. George A. Clouse. Tress- of Barry Holly Electric Co., by B. W. Holly n. James R. Smalley, appeal from Co. vs. Andrew A. Matthews, et al. justice court. nssumpslt. Herbert H. Vermulen vs. Ernest Clarence Cheney vs. Stanley D. E. Vertnulen. assumpsit. Brown, et al, auumpalL The Malthbws Heel covering Co. American Lesion Post No. 45. Inc.. v«. Middleville Shoe 'Corporation, W. Charles and Helen Sherwood, as­ assumpsit. sumpsit. Dr. Birge C. Swift vs. Great Fred W Mead vs. E W. and Ma­ Northern Life-insurance Co. as­ bel Babcock, assumpsit. sumpsit. Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. Roy Oarllnger vs. George Zcrfos, Dirk Hoffman, assumpsit. et al, replevin. MIHM emeu I COURT George o. vs, Ells Mae Replogle. Cool and Andrew Dooley; assumpsit. ASSYRIA, 1 Callahan, who have been staying at BARBER'S CORNERH. Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. MacieJ arid Mary Wlelgost vs. I Glenn.Pufpaff and-wife, assumpsit. divorce. Hie home of Mr. and Mra. HtrvMra. Rooney of Minneapolis, Bessie vs. Herman Kuball. divorce. Michla! and Helena zawfckt, as- ard Senen. south of Lacey. «1 the rh „ ’ Minn, who haa been spending the James and Goldie Tidey vs. Verh Russell c. vs. Helena Todd, di- <sumpatt. Staley and Harry brake, assumpsit. scene 01 of onaai bridal imuviucs festivities,. when It .Tr four weclu wJlh her st,ter. Mra. scene wnvn u " ”' o<ncVB Leonard of I Madison Furniture Co. vs. Mike • Charles A. Cronk vs. Henry L. vorce. - .. - 1 mass !CrwV . Jcrry ret.urned to hcr home. opened to receive the brMe and a ’ “ ... ' , Herbert Wotring. Exec., vi. Ixijs B. lOJuklck. assumpsit. . J^“nity in general were Thothptoh, assumpsit. , . own. groom, £~? their daughter. Mtea Opal I. Fridaj-. 1 Swift, foreclosure. I KJ /■—J -KertR'n. ------- — --------o™. ---------------Marie Berven of 13# Lathrop ave«hocked at Uw sudden death of Jay >i trespass iirovK •' Marie Scrven of 130 lAitlirop aveVisitors at Herman Hauer's the Chancery causes. .I ^argaret Cleo C. Everett, | et■ U. Si JT iW Armenti 131 dtstricL .Margaret W W. YS. xs.Cleo al. trespass. past week were: Mr. and Mrn. Albert Allan A. McCurdy, Rec'r. vi. Wm. < divorce. i Ernest Vertnulen. et al vs. Phoebe Champlon-slrect. Baltic Creek, who Hauer of Woodland. Mr. and Mn. Tobias and wife, foreclosure. 1 Eva L Nevins, et al. vs. James B. Mnnker, trespass, Miner Seeley of Hastings, nnd Mrs. Bert and Christina Vanderjagt vs. , Allen and wife, foreclosure of land Gilbert--------------------------------------------Verburg vs. oren Davis, Slierf and son of Chicago David R. Miller, bill lo determine I contract. Mr. nnd Mrs, Roy Preston are ■ rights. I George Vandenburg. et al. vs. I , vtellhig tn Ohio. Mr. nnd Mra. LesMamtie B Arnold v* Burdette !chnr!es w- Vandcnburg. forectas- assumpsit. Chad- ' bride was gowned in light blue mar- [। “ charge; M »-. burial •» at. •• Assyria • * r. Center »K1 to"“d , ““>■ •> " R”b'rt (lie Raber of Irving are caring for , cemetery. ■ „ - „ , 8 ‘ , Allen, c Emery vs. L- L. Johnson. • wick, trespass. । quteetle. tiered with lace of same their farm duties during their ab­ Several from this locality attend­ sence. Wm. Horton, Admr. and l*o , et al. no action named. I In the. matter of the Estate of shade. Her corsage was of? white |I > Ethe O0dde’ b 10 1 Adelbert Cortrtght. Admr. »t. Caleb Rkstoridger. dec'd . appeal froth and pink roses, and roses In her.; ed the M- P. conference on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Cleo Mnurer. nnd hair. Her sister. Mtes Beatrice Ser-1i in session at Midland park. Ouil aside deed. ■ igrgej naft vs. Hattie Brass, bill । probate court. . Joyce and Vivem Maurer of Detroit George A. vs. RosettaHummel, dl- , for accounting. ! Lottie Stauffer vs. Arthur and ven. attended her, and wore pink, lake. ' j spent a few days the past week at voree. | Lucy V. Butler vs. Harry S. and Homer Kotesky. trespass. lace over taffeta, with a corsage of I nniMnv I Uw Oscar Jones home —'-------| Mr-and Mrg 4. D,Hoskins and Otis C. vs. Eva Irene Enrt. di- IMary Russell assumpsit. I cUrk Robinson, partner, vs. Lyle pink roses and delphinium. The QUIMBY. best man was William Seymour. The I I Lak:Uie -M. vs. George L Under- !R Beadle, assumpsit. Monday morning the school bell family of Garretevllle. Ohio, spent vorce. i village of Nashville vs. Nora Daw- home was decorated with pink glad- j rang for the flrat time, to call lhe several days lost week at L Jf' Arthur vs. Allee Rayner, divorce. I hill, divorce. i Doris L. vs. Max*H. DeFoe. dl- son. assumpsit. iolus. About thirty friends and rel-1 youngsters back lo school; some Matthews. Eva vs. UiMont Lane, divorce. I vorce. I Robert W. Cbok vs. Arthur Ko­ atlves were present. After refresh-1 happy and some a little downheart- j school began Monday morning ' Glenn Ingram vs. Harry Christ- 1 tesky, et al. trespass menta they left on a trip through] ed at the thought of school starting wUh Mtes Bivens of Dowling ns. ianren. accounting and injunction. Continental Liquidating Co. vs. Indiana, and will locate in Battle again, but .all excited and anxious teacher. I Hastings Bldg. & Loan Asson. vs. chan. Betts, assumpsit. to see Mra. Cole, their teacher again. | Sunday guests at L. J. Matthews' Creek. | George J. Keeler and wife, inort- I Wm. Gackler. Admr. vs. James Don't forget your Aid dues tf you, were: Mr and Mrs. J. R. Hayes of Funeral services for Fred Bloas of gage foreclosure. 1E. Roush, assumpsit. haven't paid them. । Hastings. Mra Mary Atkinson of ; Jennie A- vs. Elmer O. Bivens, dl- ‘ David W. Chase vs. John M Hal- East Assyria were held on Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Morris Coffman and ohl°- .^r. nnd Mrs. I vorce. ■ loran and Arthur Gcukes. trespass. at the Assyria Center church. Rev. sons visited at Walter Bldelman's prBnk Atkinson and MIm Geraldlhe Henry Campbell was tn charge. I Mnblc C. vs. Orlo H. Brown, dlArthur Getikes vs. David W. Burial In Assyria Center cemetery. last week as well as relatives in | 8ml‘h ot OrBn‘l R*P>ds vorce. ’ , 1 chose, trespass. Hopkins I Mra > Mary AtklnMn nf Zanesville. I Laura vs. Rexford Tingle, divorce. 1 state Bank of Freeport vs. Frank Rollo Babcock and family have Mr anrf Mr, ohl°. Mrs. Frank Atkinson. Mlsa ' Wm. R. vs. Gertrude I. Kirkpat- D.'Cool, nssumpslt. moved to a tent near Bristol lake bnbv n Geraldine Smith and Mrs. Harold : rick, divorce. [ State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank from'hte mother's home. nt I Burghorst - of Grand Rapids spent James A- vs. Elisabeth Burchett. I cod. el nl. assumpsit. | Thur8day wllh Mrll. l. j. Matthews. Archie Stamm and mother. Mrs. Eugene Freeman a on Sunday. I divorce. I u ie Collison vs. wm. Rupe, tresFred Stamm, spent Sunday at Uw Mr. ahd Mrs. C J. McKeown vte-) Mtes Geraldine Smith remalhed for 1 Harry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. pass. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm Ited in Grand Rapids on Tuesday a few days' visit. Floyd L. LeClear and wife, foreHarry O. Mohrmann. Rec'r. vs. of Albion. of last week. Mtes Evelyn Matthews. Mra. Etta I closure. Hiram nnd H O Perkins, assumpsit. Miss Arabelle Bivens, who teaches 'Mrs. Dorothy Cutelein and Billy Bump. Mtes Geraldlni* Smith and . Nina Townsend and Fred Reed vs. Harry O. Mohrmnnn. Rec'r. vs. the Altoft school, and Miss Elsie returned home Sunday after spend- Mr. nnd Mrs. L J. -Matthews spcht | Harrison Blanton, set aside cort- Sam Moon, assumpsit. Conklin, the Ragla. began work ing a week with her sister and Sunday at Wall lake. tract. Stnte Bnnk of FYeeport vs. Claud Monday. They will drive to and family tn Cressey. ! Nathan V. Moffitt'and wife vs. Walton and Ray Neeb. assumpsit i Mr. and Mrs Roy Huver of. Lanw. having a whha danlunl g* 1re “ »» <>■>'• flu, । Maurice C. Harper and wife, fore- 1 Byron F. Farwell v>. Prosper G. ■ from home. Rernarti tresrttesnksx r " I Mto Elsle Conklin has been exchange at the next Birthday Aid. closure. ' Bernard, 4— v, Arthur Oruta JcrHf rD!fy- .. . . D.vMChX ! •!«"£»« •»»>« '*«•> !£“•■ Fred W. Stebbins. Admr. vs. — Miss Mabeile Hauer him been Each person attending is to bring >"■ *•" SUnfoni of James F. Mead and wife, foreclos­ •nd J. M. mlloran. lmt»« spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin of something carefully wrapped. Watch hcr cousin. Mbs Maurine Clum of ure. , Dowling were here on Saturday to for date and place. Ed. Birdsall, et al. vs. Glenn Lnu- Chancery Causes. Miss Gloria Sparkok and. Mrs. J. Coats Grove. Will vs. Mabel Tobias, divorce. I attend lhe Lucian A., and Martha baugh, injunction . «_a.a. Mn( Dinner Ruests al Oscar Jone*' on Richard K- vs. Elsie L. Northrup, Edward E and Cora Purdy vs.' A. Hyde reunion held at the Mr. and ।। L. Smith spent Month Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mra. Clark ) Otto J. and Elzora Linsey, morntor- । Mrs. Harold Case home near Ban- • Reuben 'Gerlfnger. divorce. ' Jones of Hastings, Mr. nnd Mn. Helen Irene vs. Edwin Mead, di­ linn. I Neva June Stanton te spending a Glendon Jones and family of HhuLs ' field. Mra. Belie Case accompanied by!, week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald vorce. ■ LZBIHCI J. vs. tULSUIlKS , Daniel J. Lewte va. Hastings Milk ____ Comers, nnd Lyle Bristol of Battle her daughter, Mra. Alma Durham of Stanton of Bnltle Creek. Bessie w. Albert Tungate, d vorce Producte bm t0 restrain. Creek. Callen were Mr. nnd Mra. Bellevue, visited her daughter. Mrs. I Mary vs. George Wager, divorce. n„.. , .. ,, „ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Fisher of Char­ Edwin M. vs. Irene E. Johncock,' y B’ Bertha Miller of Lansing recently !। Jolte spent Sunday at Ute J. L. Clifford Madison and family of Battle Creek. divorce. Stevens, bill to correct error. Mra. Lillian Lelnaar begins school1 Smith home. . ! Vern Manee vs. City of Hastings. Lewte V. vs. Bess Ashley, divorce, at the Briggs on Monday; Theodore! Charlie Callihan is quite ill again. GLASS CREEK. et nl. no action named. Minnie O. vs. Claude Wteemnn, Tack, lhe Dunham; Miss Sarah Oil-’1 He has been ailing for some lime • ' Mr. nnd' Mra. Porer.l Havens and , Dale Wm Humphrey vs. Isaac divorce. lespie. the Stevens; Mra. Marian but has been quite well, Mr and Mrs. Fred Gits nrcnmpntiOtis, et al. bill to quiet title. ' Alice M. vs. Orin J. Roberts, dl- Doster, the Assyria Center^ The! । Mr. and Mra. Leo Reynolds and Lota Z. vs. Harry D. Hotchkiss, vorce. ■ Ellis district voted to close the I; Marjorie spent Sunday visiting Mr. ied Ray Oils of KQlnmazop to lhe Mation reunion at Die Ella Sharp divorce. Ethel E. vs. Leo G. Fisher, sep- school and transport the students nnd Mrs. Byron Girard in Holland park at Jackson last Saturday. They Bculah vs. Louis G. DeField, dl- : arnte maintenance. to Bellevue high school. I Norman McIntyre spent Thursday also spent the week end with Mr. vorce. David W Chase vs. John W. The Clark-Stanton annual re­ Ruth vs. Hobart Mason, divorce. ' Halloran and Arthur Geukes. bill to union will be held on Sunday, the 1 nnd Friday with ills grandparents, and Mrs John Miller nnd other Mr. and Mra. Merrit Mead of Bar­ relatives at Grass lake Lucille vs. Hubert Allerding di- ! cancel agreement. 28th. at Caledonia. Quite a delega­ ! ryvllle. The Goodwill L. A- 8 was en­ vorce. | C. carl McGuffey, et al vs. Wm. tion will go from this locality. Three ! Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Herbert tertained in the Earl Buck home Eva vs. Irwin DavLsson. divorce. P. Streeter, ct gl. bill to vacate de­ J members will be present who were and Miss Glorln Sparkes were en­ Friday evening nnd was well at­ Julia Kern McElwain vs. Florence cree. tertained nt a bridge dinner at the tended. Forbes, action for Recounting and to : Woodland Exchange Bank — vs E .nd Dairy ouy. m.r.tor- J," o, home at Mr. antf Mrs. Emory Wood I set aside deed. 1 I___________________ Mrs Forrest Havens and, Mtes of Maple Grove Virginia spent last Wednesday witii a. vs. G.. divorce. ' ium. Allan A. McCurdy. Itec'-r. n »rl ««”■ •— Oharfe Bunion, u. ol 1 ■ Orpha E. vs. wm. M-Richardson, j A. —.,.. Mr. Reid's father and two neph­ Mrs. John Foreman nnd Maurice, ----- foreclosure. • Caledonia. ews from New Mexico, who/ have and Donna nt there new home at divorce. ; E. Engle, es Ralph Swift, who Is staying at the been visiting him, returned^ home Austin lake. I Hazel vs. Floyd E. PIntt. divorce, i Carl H- Dewey, et nl vs. Walter I home of his daughter. Mrs. Sylvia last Wednesday. > Kalamazoo Improvement co. vs. ■ tfnd George Slater. Injunction. x._J . .Mr. nnd Mrs Louie' E*rwny of ' Margaret Chalker. bill to quiet title. • Fred p. prochnow vs. Farmers At Conklin of the Bristol district, has Mra. Cruso is visiting her sister, Kalamazoo spent the week end nt been ill the past week. His daugh­ Mrs. Scheldt in Lako Odessa. (•am in which no progrra. ha. °f Fred Otis' curing for the home dur­ ter. Mrs. Savera van Aukln spent Mrs. John Bush and Mrs Elmer ing tlie parents' visit at Grass lake. been made for more than one year, j i^nna vs Haroid Rockwell, dl- part of the week at the Bristol QUART Harshberger of Cloverdale visited at Miss Virginia Hnvcns be*;nn Law Cases. | vorce home. George Scott's on Tuesday. school at Cloverdale this week Mon­ Maxine, Amy. Donald and Helen The Industrial Co. vs. Leon D. Audra vs. Wayne Culver, divorce. Mrs. Dorotha Roush and children day. spent Saturday afternoon' with tier •’ Miss Esther Erway nnd Mr.-and mother. Mrs Burr Rowley. Mra. Laurence Larkins of Hastings C°lk>.H. Mr nnd Mrs MclVfn Campbell,t and Harold Slinrp of Grand Rapids nnd children spent Sunday with were Sunday visitors at Roy Er5 o, 1 r. C Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Campbell of way's. Cai.Hastings. Russell Thornton nnd family of ■ Mr. and Mra. Ria! Kellogg and Chnrlottc were Sunday visitors nt I Jo Anne of Hastings were Sunday Clyde Warren's. I dinner guesLs of Mr. nnd Mrs. CamSunday visitors at Chas. Whitte­ i erort McIntyre nnd nil attended the more's were Lowell Whittemore, wife ' camp meeting nt Midland -pari*, on nnd son of Delton nnd Mrs. Nellie 1 Gull lake. Foreman. I Wayne Rowley si>ent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore । night and Thursday of hist week spent Sunday with Mrs. Gena I with his uncle, Loren Lewis of the,, Brown nt Hickory Camera. I Stnte Rond. Kenneth Brown, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rnwlcy and spending the past few weeks hero ! family spent Sunday with Mr. nnd returned to his home nnd Junior Mrs. Elmer Roush and children of- teturned lo s|wnd same lime nt tho' Hastings Whittemore home. J™"*. d~,’ DOUBLE HOLIDAY AHEAD THE LAST ’ OUT-DOOR. HOLIDAY C.THOMAS STORES OF THE ^Njoy here L**SUB Vivien - /3c 28 1,. LIBBYs STORES CLOSED MONDAY (LABOR DAY) UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM RED SALMON MED. RED SALMON TUNA FISH CORNED BEEF SPICED HAM LIBBY 8 HAM. TONGUE, LIVER 25c ILIL^CAN 21C 18c 1-LB. CAN FANCY 7-0Z. LIGHT MEAT CAN 15c LIBBY'S CAN 20c HOBMXL'B 12 OZ. CAN 33c 10c 13c COCKTAIL SPREADS BULK PEANUT BUTTER, lb SHEFL-ORDS AND KRAFT 5 CHEESE ”S’° o»r. BUTTER COOKIES 1 The Oldest Exhibitor At the Fair Invites You the Newest LIBBY S PICKLES DILLS' £ 15c SWEETS £ 27c 29c LIBBY'S 48c 10 4 *„ 13C FINEST COFFEES SUNSHINE I7r <*• 15 17c LEMONS SUGAR 2 1939 JOHN DEERE 46 Ch»H.. hPM.,.1 & BEANS TRACTOR With modern styling, greater val­ ues than ever before, more work . THOMAS SPECIAL MISSION INN MAXWELL HOUSE G. WASHINGTON lb'' BAG I.B BAG LB CAN 3 ACES 15c 21c 27c 10c TBIPOINT-RICH. CREAMY SALAD DRESSING FRENCH'S MUSTARD SNIDER'S CATSUP STUFFED OLIVES FANCY QUEEN OLIVES QT JAR 0 OZ. JAR HOZ BOTTLE 28c 12c 15c *,S 17c QT. 45c JAB For a longer time at lower cost. PICNIC NEEDS Papck Plates, doz.... . 10c Beverage Cups, 15 for 10c Napkin. 10c Wax Paper FRENCH FRIED POTATO STICKS hicKBO FRUIT COCKTAIL PINEAPPLE GEMS QUICK SERVE BEANS PURE PRESERVES CANS 25c LIBBY'S 16 UZ7 . CAN 14 OZ­ CAN 15c 11c 13c 20c STA-KRISP GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RANGES .nd APPLIANCES You savb 3 ways with General Electric. 1. Low First Cost. 2. Low Operating Cost. 3. Low Maintenance Cost RADIOS STUDEBAKER and HUDSON AUTOMOBILES FRENCH FRIED POPT CORN Z." 49‘ GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE COMPANY HASTINGS 130 W. STAT* ST. HASTINGS Give Them Plenty of Energy-Building Grade A Milk! PHONE 2101 Your children need olTthe energy and vitality they can get . . and they get plenty from wholesome Highlands Dairy Grade-A Milk! This fine product sim­ ply abounds In healthful qualities. It's tested for purity, too! Build energy for school. High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS* DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop- Haqingt �Tte tiAafiNbajHimw, ThtmsnAY, September i, im* The Itlst Annual BARRY COUNTY FAIR COMPLETE PIUH.HAM TUESDAY, September 6 appeared in larger Metropolitan centcts of tho United States. ENTftY DAY—FREE GATE l»lmixxion 7: 30—Gates Open. Ticket* for the 1038 Barry County Fair arc now on SALE at reduced price* and will be of­ fered at SALE PRICES until September S. Mambenhip ticket*, which sold last year for SI.50, have been rrduu-d lo-$l.25 and may be obtained for $1.00 before the opening of the fair. This ticket entitles the holder to membership in the Barry County Agricultural Society. Uie privilege of making entries at the Fair and also admission to the grounds each morn­ ing. afternoon and evening of lhe Fair. Four general admission ticket! selling -at 35c each may also be purchased al $1.00. Children’s Season tickets, 50c. Itcmcnibcr. the advance ticket sate closes September 0, and after that date the regular prices will prevail. Get your tickets NOW! SINGLE ADMISSION AT GATE, 35c. 8: 00—Receiving and arranging of Exhibits. Visit the midways. Fourteen Shows and Rides. All Entries close at 6:00 p.m. Positively no en­ tries will be received after 6 p.m. . • • • • • • BARRY COUNTY FLOWER SHOW 3 DAYS OF HORSE RACING LIVESTOCK PARADE 2 MUSICAL REVUES 8 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 2 HORSE-PULLING CONTESTS (Prices—Two sets.of harness given by Farm Bureau Services, Inc., and Jack Sompf.) • BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAYS • FREE CHILDREN'S DAY • LARGE MIDWAY OF MERCHANTS AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS • CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE MIDWAYS • SOFTBALL GAME • CRAINS AND TOWNS, NOVELTY TAP DANCE DUO. • "THE WORLD S FAIR REVUE"- • "GUS SUN'S FROLICS." • THE GREAT TOGO IN HIS "SLIDE FOR LIFE." • SHAN AUSTIN & his MICHI GAN NETWORK ORCHESTRA • EVERETT and CONWAY (Rival of the world famous Charlie McCarthy). • BONGER & ADRILLITA • BILL GERMAIN and his Hillbillies • SI & ABNER (Educated Mule) • THE MART DUO • THE THREE ARNOLDS FRIDAY, Children's Day, September 9 School Children admitted to grounds FREE until 6 p.rn. Shows and Rides one-half price until 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, September 7 7: 30—Gates Open. ( . 7: 30—Gates Open. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. ■ 9;00—Judging of Exhibits (Except Horses). 1:0O—Unique Comedy Mule Act, “SI and ABNER.'* Feature Attractions 10:00—Stupendous Fireworks Display. Visit the Midways. Gooding's Greater Shows and Rides. 1 zSO-2—Thfee-year old Trot $300.00 Fees Added. Trophy offered by Hastings Manufacturing Co. 1:30—Gus Sun Booking Agency of Springfield, Ohio, presents high class vaudeville attractions and 3:30—Threc-year old pace Secretary's Trophy. $300.00 Fees Added. 5: 00—Electric Refrigerator and Radio given away. 6: 00 to 7:00—Softball game. Hollick's Food Shop ot Grand Rapids vs.- All Star team of Hastings League. (Hollick team has held Grand Rapids City Championship for 1937-38 and were run­ ners-up for State title in 1937. 7: 00—Si and Abnct with educated mule presenting 65 tricks. 7:30—r-BIg Night Show—“The World’s Fair Revue'* a galaxy of young, beautiful and clever girls trained under the direction of Mlle. Clamagc. One of the most brilliant and spectacular re­ vues ever to grace the program at the Barry Fair. Shan Austin and his Michigan Radio Network Orchestra. Six high class vaudeville acts. . 10:00—Fireworks Display. Visit tha midways after the evening show. THURSDAY, Septembers 10:00—Bicycle Races (one-half mile). Open to any boy ot girl attending school in Barry county. Boys Race—13 -years or under. 1st $2.00* 2nd $1.00; 3rd 75c; 4th 50c. Girls’ Race—13 years or under. 1st $2.00; 2nd $1.00; 3rd 75c; 4th 50c. 1:00—Big Livestock Parade. The prise winners in re• view before the grandstand. Presenting “Si and Abner?’ 1:30—2:25 Trot. 2:22 Pace. 3:30—Free for All Trot or Puce. High class vaudeville attractions between events. 5:00—Chevrolet Master Coach Given Away. 7:00—Don't fail to meat Si Otis and his “Educated Mule.'* 7:30—Big Night Show. “The Gus Sun Frolics." An­ other selection of beauties trained to the point of perfection and wearing Hie best costumes procurable. Also executing dance steps and en­ sembles par excellence. > Shan Austin's Michigan Radio Network Orchestra in oh entirely different routine of numbers, ten artists giving you music as you like tn hear It. Bill Germain and hik “Hillbillies"; fcverett and ton­ way; Mart Duo; Gabby Brothen; Jack Davis and the Sensational Togo. ■ 10:00—Big Fireworks Display. Visit the Midways. 14 Shows and Rides and high class Concessions. 7: 30—Gates Open. SATURDAY, September 10 8: 00—Opening of Exhibition Buildings. 7: 30—Cates Open. 9: 00—Judging of Horses. 8: 00—Opening of ExhlbiHon Buildings. 9:30—Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest. Grandstand Admission 10c. Don't miss the Barry County Flower Show. I:00—Two Rube Clowns, 1: 30—2:18 Pace. 2: 30—2:20 trot. 3: 30—2:15 Pace. Special features before the grandstand between * each race. 5:00—Plymouth Coach Civch Away. 7:30—Big Night Show—“WoHd's Fair Rovuo.” Color­ ful SceHes, elaborate costumes. 20 beautiful girls. Shan Austin and his Michigan Radio Net­ work Orchestra. Ten piece male band that has 5 DAYS 5 NIGHTS 1:00—Si and Abner. 1: 30—Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest. 2: 30—Pony Race, One-half mile heat. Open to Barry County Ponies only. High Class Vaudeville Attractions. 5:00—Ford Coach Given Away. 7:00—Two Rube Clowns. 7:30—big Night Show—“The Gul Son ►tabes.'' Cdih. plete change of prftgrahi. Slvcn high class vaudeville attractions, including the Sensational .Togo in his slide fat life. 10:00—Grand Finale Fire Works Display. Visit the Midways—14 Shows and Rides. ' 7,500 PREMI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I. IBM Mn Elmer Roush and Mra. G 9. at the local United Brethren church, day after spending the fortpart of: callers were Mr. and Mn. F. C. Deming in the afternoon. 1 All former pastors and everyone who tho week with their grandparents. i Deming. Mrs. O. 8. Deming accomMr.’ and Mrs. Martin Kunde and has ever attended are cordially in- I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson.1 panled them to their home in Grand . ... u 0114 .• ...K — Qt near ne<r Clarksville CUrtunrUle unun. p iHapids for a visit ! I j daughter Donna of Hornier, S. Da- **i«i aU‘"*"» ’ ,TIn . Dan Zook of Kenneth Rogers. Mrs. Gertrude kota are visiting at the R. F. Kunde I* 1® afternoon the service wiU---be g{»- 1j uerwcni derwent an an operation operation for append!- : Mrs. Rose wise of Chicago Is i KaniMUi Kogers. sirs. vreriruue .IL -------------------- ------------------------lor appenaiMOBTOAOB IALB . . . .. ... . and . . ■ brvru. en over Over to tO reminiscences rcmlnlSCenCC-S and and talks talks (cllta t mi.I. -* iu. « ml. _ _ i...i Ketnp and. daughter Dorothy home. V/r Mr. and and Xfr* Mrs. FTnnHn Kunde nlan plan tn to en at q,,,hM pltal spending a few days with her sister. , Mrs Helen Perry of Jackson visit- makc the*® future home in 12114 {V former P«itor* Rev. Geo. Plem- , Monday Mrs. Viola Rogers and Alton. rd the ionn«i lomer "mollieMrs decided> refurned^miuionarv ing. a former Freeport and a I. Mr .. and ’ Mrs Clarence Cappy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and cu rw * uttnuu, »■*. VioU I। vicinity but have not yet ■ ---------Pw’iil boy be ore&ent eo Uie loimer a moHier. nit, »»a returned missionary. Will be nresent Roger* and brother Alton Saturday j 1 S^the “venmg w ahmTSS famlljr, Mrs. Alice cappy of Almont daughter Margaret and Lee Reisler -------i Mr Bnd Mrs p- c T“w*rcr m<>nf 7?.* JorkTn AfA7. Were Thursday evening guests of ntttended the band concert at evening. Mra. R F Deming of Detroit. Mr. ‘°1H*rt>0rK,Be,,c,\8atur,tU’' 10 More deSu oftS p^ram iuTta «*ud* ’W" *nd Marguerite, Charlotte Sunday afternoon and in and Mrs Geo woldring of Holtheir daughter and son-in-law.,01 Pro«r»m Mr, eppy remained for--------- ’ - the eyening attended a show at Bat­ Tn“‘n ‘ITS. Bun«. .M ... o. H„. tle creek. Mr. and Mra. Dell Godfrey and tings also came Friday evening for Rapids were dinner guests ot Mr, the latter* brother. James, with and Mrs. Allen Flah and family and --------- . .—------------------------- »».. Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Rlgterink of Deming and called on Mr. and I nitely set aside as Homecoming day anges are announced .in over LAbor Day with lhe _______ ______________ _ __________ , . ? Ul* cJty lcho°^ ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo* Hooper ! euntiata in Ik*- failhr* of Ik* i»ortc»snrt and Donna. Sunday they all «no-______________________________________ of Campbell tored to South Haven and visited Bln’---------------, and grn -’- ’ -' ’ d “ gradual* of W. S. T. C. last ’spent last week with her sister and rSav*bi*h Mra. Helen Nagler. spring, b Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers elementary staff. Ardis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman of Chicago on Aug. 17. a son. James Mra. Vivian Anderson and son and daughter Ruth spent the week j Nelson congratulations, „ j Mrs. Maude Rogers and Mar­ Farrell are enjoying a week’s vaca­ end there and M1M Muriel accom tion at Gun lake. nied her parents home. Mlu Ruth , guerite with their gues.ty, Mrs. Alice mained and mi. Mr. ■■•u and n»«n. Mrs. mu<* Ardis Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorf. acCappy of Almont and Mrs. Jennie Cssaday of Hasting* called at the com pan led by the latter’s sister and Ito<* her lo Ionia where she will .Ed. Edwards hoine in O’Donnell brother-in-law. Mr, r\d Mra. F. L.' t®«®h ‘hb year, Saturday and on Sunday motored to Yaney of Wasseon. Ohio, returned i Miss EdlUi Parks wu guest Monday noon from a tour of north- speaker t the Methodist church Saranac and visited friends WE CAN HELP YOU .V.U.... ... Tiie W. M- A. are holding an ... all ern Michigan, including parts of the 'Sunday morning for Uie annual W Thankoffering . service day work meeting att the Chas. | upper peninsula and a trip Into i'. uanaaa. Thursday. 'Canada. spentwiui one ; night wlUijM*44 P®rkl L®®^®4 n®?1 month for ,, ,, rney spent They one mgnv Overholt home today, with a public dinner at noon.I Mr. and Mrs. E- M- Batdorf at Rud- I*1® mission field in Africa. Sunday dinner guests of Allen ' yard and were at Houghton lake 'Mr. and Mrs. Lk>yd Owen and Fish and family were Estel King Saturday night and Sunday. They i three children of Cedar Creek spenl of Lowell and Theron King of near report a very enjoyable vacation.'Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Lake Odessa. Afternoon callers were The Yaneys relumed to their home Mrs. J. E. Barcroft and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman Rev. and Mrs. F. W. King of Lake :in Ohio. Odessa. Mr and Mr*. F. C. Deming . Workmen last week repaired the and family with Mr. and Mrs PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mary belfry at the South Fish school Wayne Pennington of Woodland DudR®which has long been in bad shape. motored to Jackson Sunday and Ruth and Irene Hart returned to school began there and also at Rog- called on the former* sister. Mrs H. H. Wood and husband. thelr home in Grand Rapids Thurs- , ers Monday morning. Miss Edith Parks of Nashville Robert ReiKler and Donald Lea and Rev. Fern Wheeler were din­ of Charlotte were Sunday callers ner guests al the J. E. Barcroft at the L. R. Wolcott home enroute home Sunday, back from a vacation spent touring Maurice Overholt, who has been at Wisconsin the Pine Lake camp this summer. Rev. and Mrs. L F. Burkey and spent Thursday till Monday with sons. Paul and Bobby. Mr and Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Victor Sisson anil daughter Roberta Overholt and family. On Sunday attended campmeeting al Hopkins they motored to Lansing and visit­ Sunday. ed Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Basset. Mr. Monday Maurice returned to South and Mrs. Walker of Fremont and Haven and began his school duties Mrs. Maude Evans of Nashville Tuesday, were Sunday visitors at the home Mrs. Polly Parks is visiting rela­ of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. tives at Clarksville for a couple of ' Dr. Ronald Brown of Larned. Kansas, and mother. Mrs. A. G Mrs. Sarah Burd, aged M. a pio­ Brown of Lansing were visitors last neer of Carlton township, passed Wednesday at the Nell Newton away Thursday at the home of her home. son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sllmel of Grand Rapids Mrs. A. I- Draper of Grand Rapids, spent last Wednesday with her sls- with whom she had made her home OB DEB FOR PUBLICATION . ter. Mrs. C- B. Baxter and husband for a number of yeara. Funeral ' and all made a business trip to Has- services were conducted from the I tings in the afternoon. Methodist church here Monday al Mrs. H 8 Wedel and two daugh­ two o’clock In charge of a Grand IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE WHEAT. There are two profits. Farm Bureau Fer­ ters. with their guests. Mr. and Mrs Rapids minister. Interment was in John Owen. Mrs Fred Beck and Pleasant Hill cemetery. tilizer on wheat pays for itself and makes a profit on the increase in yield son Frederick. Jr., of Sharon. Pa.. □nd quality of wheat. It pays a second substantial profit by increasing the returned Sunday from a vacation at ■iOlTH BOWNE. Gun lake. The latter left Tuesday will Cudney. Jr., of Battle Creek yield of the following hay crop. for their homes in the east. spent the week end with his par­ Rev. F. W. King of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cudney. NITROGEN in Farm Bureau Fertilizers is 95$r water soluble and quickly Odessa filled the pulpit at the C. M. Benedict attended the Fish United Brethren church here and available to give plants a strong, quick start before winter sets in. Pleasant Valley Sunday in th^ ab­ school reunion Saturday. WUl Mishler and family and sence of tiie pastor. He and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Lawrence Welland visited Mrs. Lena King were guests of Mishler of Logan Friday evening. Dodge. Mrs. Hannah Lott and slater The C. E Myers evangelistic party, known as lhe Southern Quar­ Frances Porrllt of Harris Creek tette. are beginning a three weeks were visitors at Estella Rosler's Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin lent meeting tonight. Sept. I. at CASH Elmdale under the auspices of Uie Leigh of Bowne Center were Tues­ imMptt r-niit farm’ BUREAU SUPERPHOSPHATE 0-20-0 ot $22.52 per ton Coth. Nazarcne church of that place. day afternoon callers. C. M. Benedict visited In- Clarks­ Rev. Myers and his group have Uie Farm Bureau recommended fertilizer analytes for Wheat and Rye. , made many friends in this vicinity ville Tuesday, Mrs John Mishler and Mrs. with their clear preaching and fine singing and many from here will no Frank Martin and daughter Marilyn olio i: t on PUBLICATION (Jill u* before you aell your wheal. W» pay l>iqhe«t market prices. doubt attend the meetings. of Grand Rapids visited Wednesday I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish and Reu- at Will Mishlers; they also called I ben were in Grand’ Rapids ” Tues- at the John Thaler home In Camp­ day. ■ ' bell. X Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes ac Mrs. Liza Knowles and Jennie companled by Mr. and Mrs. William Pardee were In Woodland Friday Mishler and daughter Gwendolyn ol afternoon calling on friends. SO. Bowne attended the band con­ Elmer Shaffer accompanied Rev, cert and political rally at Charlotte Shrock and Mrs Shrock to Pigeon Sunday afternoon Thursday to attend a ministerial The fall term of Freeport school meeting opens next Monday with only one Mrs. Elmer Shaffer entertained change in the corps of teachers Paul Kauffman* children of Pleas­ Miss Jean McBain of Delton ant Valley Thursday. MQBTOAOE BALZ. MOYICB or M01T0A0B FOZBCLOaUZB BALK LEGAL NOTICES FREEPORT A Good Roof K KEEPS YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO FERTILIZER for Wheat 2-12-6, OLD RELIABLE FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT $ WIIIPPI.K. Hural tot of Hrnni' C. Whliipl*, Morlrartta, July 11. 103« Murtfareti, STATE OF MICHIGAN Balti* Cr**k. Mich lean. NOTICE or MOBTOAOB BALS. Pl.lnllff. ........... 1,1... e A Ho ER8- LOAN CORPORATION. ■ C, OKHF.II FOR API-KAH.tS.F 26^ I I'. ,.! rn Cf or any part th«r*o(; NOW. THKREFORE. by rlflu. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR Farm Bureau Services. Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 lhat Hill WOODLAND takes the place of Mra. Robert Hun­ ter. who resigned. She will teach FTench. English and typing. Other members of the staff are: Evart Ardis. Supt.. Alvin Judd. Prln.. Vere Carter. Grammar room. Mrs. Ardis. Intermediate, and Mrs. Carter, pri­ mary. Several changes in the cur­ riculum will be made this year. A course In junior Business Training will be offered, also a half year of speech will be taught. School will be dismissed next Friday for the Barry county fair. Parents are asked not to send beginners who will not be five years old before Nov. Mr. and Mrs, Sergent Bartholo­ mew of Grand Rapids visited at Will Cudney* the past week. AIU* C. Hrur. Clark’of Ik* Circuit Cw»rt. iru* copy. Coonlr Clark BANNER WANT AIJVS. PAY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. C HOME OWNERS’ LOAN COMPOS* Bide.. Grand Rapldi, Mi rhino. IrartlunaLAn'Anarlar uf •Milan nlnalarn. . . • • NOTICE OP MOBTOAOE TO .1,1, .... I Bank Hid*. Mrs. j. D. Cool has been very poorly the past three weeks. Mr. and.Mra. James L. EllioU and family of Davison called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush Priday. Sunday OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION. Muriracta on P«(« blah mat irtiu* I ha re la claiaad irur ropy. MildrrJ Smith. Raalitar of Probat*. NOTICE TO OXDITOBS bigger Bargain is a before than ever ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. At today s prices, no household or business really can afford to be without telephone service! .And there is a type of service for every individual need .• Also, installation charges have been reduced sharply for the hand telephone has been eliminated. NOTICB TO CULBDlTOBg. ■tala ot Ml'b Reduced rates for Long Distance calls are in effect every night after 7 and all day every Sunday ,< A telephone is an every-day convenience. It protects your family and property* keeps you in touch with employers, and actually saves you money In driving and parking costs and public telephone expense. I . MICHIGAN BELL © NOTICE TO CREDITORS The extra charge TELEPHONE COMPANY 0* th* ’1.000.000 ED C c r„ Tim Doolittw CIRCUS kaeSZT IIP. »t Hia’l FANNY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. |«U Everett and Conway, Ventriloquists Pew. if any, finer-attractions have been presented on any stage than | Everett and Conway, a ventriloquist act considered by many to be equal • to Uic -world famous Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, which will | appear al the 81st annual Barry County Pair, September 6—10. Mr. Everett, principal In the act. haa but one arm yet he his mastered the trap drums and Is an accomplished musician. Tiie act rates top honors nnd Everett will captivate the audience with his personality. THREE CORNERS. of Hastings, were Sunday callers Rev. and Mrs. Dayton Manker.. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ their son. Stanley, and daughter. ence L. Sisson and family. Flossie, of Cadillac spent a week M E Moore. Miss Clara J. Sis­ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. son and Mrs. Loa Strouse were Edw. Walters. callers at tiie Bert Frisby's in Carl­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeltcr and ton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. tester Yeiter of. Kal­ • Her. nnd Mrs. Alvin Barker visit­ amazoo motored to Pierson Saturday ed with the home folks. Mr. and to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ken­ Mrs. Edd. Stairs from Sunday un­ ney. Harvey Kenney s mother. Sin­ til Wednesday. Rev. Barker goes cere sympathy is extended. back to hit pastorale in Rives Junc­ Misses Pearl and Doris Reuter of tion with a fine raise in salary. Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Mrs. Viola Lewis and Mr. Hol­ guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence comb of Kalamazoo were Sunday Sisson and family. dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Edw. David Robinson was in Lansing Walters. al M. S. C. Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond Judging dairy stock. He won flrat and their .guests. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ place in the 4-H Club Judging team vin Huver of Lake Algonquin were! Friday evening guests of the form- J from Barry Co. M. E. Moore. Miss Clara J. Sis­ er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude son and Mrs. Loa Strauso spent A Hammond and family. Lillie Natalie, who had been visiting hcr Wednesday in Grand Rapids. grandparents, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Ham­ them. ’ _ mond were Thursday afternoon nnd i Miss Retha Robinson spent last evening guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy 1 Monday afternoon and evening witii Tnffee In Hastings. ML»s Mary Puller of near Nash­ Mr. and: Mrs? Foster Benjamin of ville. Gladstone. Upiwr Peninsula, called Mrs. Floyd Walters and daughter. on Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd. Stairs Tues­ Marlon, of Grand Rapids, spent day. Foster will again teach al from Wednesday until Sunday at Gladstone High school tills year. M. E. Moore's. David Robiniam spent Sunday Peggy Rase of Freeport called on! nflemoon nt Clear lake in attend­ ' her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd ’ ance nt a meeting of his E. F. A. i Stairs Wednesday evening and on club. . ' Sunday she and her parents. Mr. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houghton nnd and Mrs. Leo Rose, and her brother ; daughter. Suzanne, of Clarksville, visited them. were” Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs Leo C. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond. of Lansing were Wednesday night Floyd. Waiters and daughter, lhe A. Hammond s Marlon, of Grand Rapids, spent enroute home from Grand Rapids. Sunday evening with his parents. Mrs. H. J. Robinson was an over­ Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters. night Friday and Saturday guest of Thursday afternoon Mr. nnd Mrs. her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Clair Yeiter attended the 4-H Club and Mrs. Lester Larabee In Has­ fair al Lowell. tings. assisting them in moving into Mrs. Malle McCallum. Miss Hazel their new home on East Madison Smclkcr of Fenton, Mr. ahd Mrs. St. Smith WUl. Miss Louise Wil). Shir­ ley Mayo and daughter, Miss Jean BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SELL EBRATION of Gas Ranges REGULAR 111 FREE! $I9.95 NORGE ELECTRIC ROASTER AND COOKER For o short time only, we ore making a special combina­ tion offer on this Norge Electric Roaster with the Range pictured to the left. EXTRA "HARVEST” SPECIAL CELEBRATING BARRY COUNTY FAIR BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH • YOU CAN SAVE, INCLUDING YOUR OLD WASHER ALLOWANCE, oo When you hear us say this yau can depend on it that your car has been given "complete" service. Our at­ COOK tendants are friendly and efficient ... our rates are reasonable. • WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER! ANDRUS SERVICE THIS IS A REG. 109.50 VALUE-LIMITED NUM­ BER-BETTER HURRY FOR THE BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME. AS WELL AS GAS You'll find dozens of uses for this efficient Norge 17 Qt., >24.95 Elee. Cooker. It's easy and simple to operate—no cor. Jefferson and Court Hastings, -Michigan Se Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanizing Washing REGULAR GASPRICE BLUE bllUMMfl SUNOUU MOTOR FUEL I REGULAR ilZWili And It's yours In combination with this range for a limited time only. Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 WITH ______ HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. STATE W. L. WALLACE PHONE 2586 HASTINGS L. C. LOCKWOOD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1KU EIGHT STATE ROAD Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy and family spent Saturday With her parents, Mr. and Mn. Edd. DeMott Of Gregory District and helped with the threshers Mis* Margie Mathews is visiting ber aunt and family in Jackson Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Hall enter­ tained company Sunday from Ohio. Kentucky and Charlotte. I Jones. Cloverdale; Esther Mae 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker and ■ Smith. Cressey; Venice Bernard. ' family spent Sunday with-relatives 'Delton; Wallace Milton Smith, in Battle Creek. 11 Several from here attended the ,1 . । Cressey: Natalia Bamhardt, Toledo. Helen ~ Pennock spent Monday Ohio. Ionia fair last week- and it rained , Mrs. ~ with her brother. Ralph Starring Mr and Mrs Lincoln Bush. Mrs. there nearly every day. |and family at Battle Creek. Her £££ Mr Mr>.'John Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Spau and family have moved from the Ander­ । nephew. Slaworth Starring came j Adftm,. Mrs. Peter Adrlanson and home with her and stayed until Harry John Han-m^n. ton house to their home they pur­ . 1 Mrs. Herman Reynolds. Mra. Wilchased in town and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday johnie Bulling. Jr. have moved in Mrs Bertha Bush. Miss Caroline Hnxn Seibel, the Rev. and Mrs. C. K the Anderson house Solomon. Mrs Peter Adrlanson and 1 Davis and Ute Rev. 8. W. Hayea atMrs. Irene Harrington attended tended "The Harvest", a drama of camp meeting at Hopkins Wednes-1 today, which was presented in the day Prairieville M. E. church Thursday Miss Gail Hanlon spent Irom evening. Thursday until Monday at Buffalo., Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and daughter. New York. ! Mrs. Ralph Virene and three childMr. and Mrs. John Adams accom-, dren of Chicago are spending Uie panied Mhs Glenn Williams to Kai- week with John and Lowe Edgar at amaroo Thursday. Pleasant lake. Mr. find Mrs Lincoln Bush visitCameron Floria spent two days ed her brother. Charles Gaskill and lost week at. East Lansing. wife in Hastings one day last weak I Mr and Mrs William Smith and The Rev. s W Hoyes of Lake- two sons and Mrs Matilda Smith view visited friends in. town a few are visiting relative* in New York days last week. On Friday he went for a week. to Niles to visit hi* daughter Viola Clair Richards of Jackson and Surgical patients in Bernard hos- , Mrs Harold Lowe of Niles visited pltnl last week were Nancy Jean their mother. Mrs. Blanche RlchEnzian. cressey: Walter Eaton. Del- ards over the week end. ton; Jane Harrington. Hastings; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper and Kenneth Corwin. Yorkville; Connie j family ot Galesburg spent Sunday DELTON I FREE PREMIUMS LOW-COST PER-MILE FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES SUPER VALUE Wmdow Anti. R«Hl*r* —’__ —wy FU.Mi'M Holder* 8< U*d«r Hood Dry Call Battery, i'/, volt -19c Botttry Liconio Plata 22c Psdlccii Houi«Fvi«i 3 for 10c ... and YOU can get it with MANTOLA 5-TUBE RADIO STANDARD RED CROWN THE LONG MILEAGE GASOLINE (2ttL SPECIAL 6AS0UNE/U^STANDARD OIL DEALER Warner. with Mr. and Mrs Willard Duddlea. were: Mr. and-Mrs. Mis* Dorothea McBain of Battle Creek visited her parents. Mr. and and Mrs. Hollis Warner, all of Parchment: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse! Mrs. Roy McBain Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. B- ?. Cowlea of Kenyon, Hickory Comers; Mrs! Hastings visited Mr. and Mr*. Sol Sarah Kenyon and Mrs. Craig of ShulU and Miss Dorothea McBain. SUnton over the week end. Creek. ML and Mrs. Donald Rogers and Battle ‘ ,une of ui uow are ... ’ Mr. Mn. WlllUm Knntrtrk daughter .June week ll Chicago lhe Ute end1 ■»" °> .pent Mondwj week kl me rate s: and . — n-,,..,. wht.ra. more Mr and Mrs Frank Francis­ co and children of East Delton visit­ Miss Marie Neuachafer of Has­ ed in the Whittemore home. ting* and Mrs l^?on Leonard are on Mrs Hatlie Whittemore and Mrs a motor trip in the upper peninsula T. Caaterlaln spent Wednesday aft­ for a week. ernoon In Hastings. Mrs Mary Shedd accompanied Mr> .c and »*cpMrs. B E. v C. iwuum Rlllstone »tepL«>n U K.l>nu<» BunMu, l.u„ ot "“Z.1" I So-inum. P... .nd Mr., ■ Ch.rte. Tte Orilon Burri Atnieulturel I K>Aler or Out Drlton .pent Thur,uhool w U open TupuU,. SfPWu- j,, „u, Mr. aeon, whlltemoreter t. with tho rollowlnp sun ol | Leutrice Dunning. Mlu Noo1UMI ml Pennock. Mtei Ooll Hunton, twiddle: kindergarten. Mrs. Anns o,n>(r wraock end Ourth Fiori. Mae Peters; grades, Mra. Lettie ; n[.-ndw. l(le 4,H c!ub f>lr tt Lowell Kohler; Mra Ell. Bugera; Mra. Hel- ' Se.r^S en corwm; Corwin: miss Mira Agnes uiiven. |. Naomi taking part In the candle Junior high school: Raymond Wis-1' lighting services. newski. Arthur Lathrop. High , Miss Frances Slaght ot Lansing school: Miss Mary Roush. Miss Lor- 1 ha* been visiting her grand par­ etta Wagner. Daniel Balog. Robert ent*. Mr. and Mn. George Kem for Dunnivan and Harold Leach. , ten day* On Sunday they all went Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore re­' to Mr. and Mn. John Hamilton'* at turned last week from an eleven Scotts where they had a picnic sup­ day motor trip. They visited Pin­ per near the Kalamazoo river. Miss conning. Vaughn lake. Alpena. St. ' Virginia Cowles accompanied them Ignace. tiie Soo. Charlevoix. Mis* Mabelle Howard visited hcr Moorestown. Benzonia. Shelby and father, Ray Howard at Chicago a Kalamazoo. few days and from there went to Mrs. Helen McLeary nnd son Lake Geneva to visit her sister. Jack of Oakland Park. California.; Mrs. Mary Morhous. Mrs. George called on Mrs. WUl Whittemore Fri- ' Kem and Frances Slaght went to day. Oqpndaga Saturday and attended a Miss Effie Richards of Kalama­ zoo visited Mrs. Blanche Richards | Field Day there. Saturday night and Sunday. CLOVERDALE. where they will visit his parents. I *’?* °“r ,lc* Uacher- Miss Vtr- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. | ginuntaven. Employees of lhe Delton Cream- ' Mr. and Airs Ford Casey and ery gave a shower at the home of Maggie Peiffer of Delton were SunMr. and Mrs Ernest Smith Wednesvisitors of Mr nnd Mrs LeRoy day evening in honor of Mr. and IPenneL Mrs. Forest Potter who were recentMrs. Lottie Garrison and Oma ly married. They were presented Jean and Mrs. Lucy Davenport vlswith some nice gifts. 1llcd friends al Gull lake and CresMr and Mrs Marshall Norwood se>' Saturday. and Mr. and Mrs John Doster went' 'lr “»d Mrs Louis Ferguson of to Owosso Sunday lo hear Helnle DeH®» »cr' of Mr and Mrs. nnd his Grenadiers, a German band ““ Pennel Sunday. j , Mrs Lloyd Davis which is heard each week over n " * of Kalamazoo and Lucy Davenport were Tuesday '^MraMteon NorwoM or Cooked,'““'"..“‘..““.“‘".t?," 5SJC’-------caller? ®t the Garrison home. “ Lester Monica and Edd Titus lake spent Monday with her mother. ' went to South Bend. Indiana, BunMrs. 8. Brandstetter. in Hastings. ‘. day to pitch quoits. Mrs. E. C. Rlllstone and step­ Mr. and Mn. Grant Dickerson, daughter. Miss Laura Rlllstone of Mr. and Mn. Charles Monica and Scranton. Pa., who have been visit­ ‘. Evelyn. Marvin Flower and Mr. and ing Mr and Mrs. Charles Kahler, Mn. Jess Haney spent Sunday at left for their home Saturday. Mr. the Day-U&e Area picnic grounds at and Mrs Kohler took them to De­ Gun lake. troit. Charles Monica, Jr.. returned Sun­ Callers at the home of Mrs. An­ day from Kalamazoo after spend­ gle Titus last week were: Thursday, ing a week witii his aunt. Mrs. Ly­ Mrs. Albert Rogers, Prairieville; man Wilkinson. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grover Davenport and Ella Wilbur Silcock. local; Sunday after­ Replogle were Kalamazoo shoppers noon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burgess, Thursday. Parchment. Mrs. Burgess before her Mn. Lester Monica and Bruce and marriage was Miss LucUie Higgens Mn. Bessie Leonard spent Sunday of Prairieville. with Mr and Mrs. Lyman Wilkin­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leinoar visit­ son of Kalamazoo. ed in Kalamazoo Friday and Satur­ Mr. and Mg. Dougal McCallum day. On Sunday they visited their spent the week end witii Mr. and granddaughter. Mrs Harold Henry 1Mn. Bert McCallum. Little Ralph and husband at Goblea. | who has been spending some lime Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Schuster | with his grandparents, returned entertained on Sunday in honor of home with his parents. their seventh wedding anniversary ~ If you can listen wistfully lo the and the fifth birthday anniversary of their daughter Betty. The guests words of a popular song, it's a sign that you're in love. SOUTH 8HULTY. HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mr*. Minor and baby ] Mrs. Margaret Stauffer comand Mabel Hom of Battle Creek menced her school in the Cedar' called on her parents. Mr and Mn Creek district MoAday morning. Fred Hom Bunday afternoon ' Happenings of the week at the. Mn HaraT Ke’nyon smd Mrs Mr and Mn Burrel Phil- Craig spent Sunday with Mr Mre H ffchuiter of Delton Sr. Mra and >'&• ■ Tuesday Mn Phillip, and Gerlrude- Mr* Edd McPharlin. Mn. .nd niTrira m/teui^cuS m"un‘ “ Hop-iii7%sTOSii,raS7':1t:?’7nui: ' l Lin innuvlll. W.md.v • tMt,Wd Mr' B,ld HOUmint ven,r ■lld children, also Mn. Hou«.d Mond*y w.,th her aunt.. ven|r-g raUier of Oull and frwn At!^’ <i^,ta51,crL Ot, 1 Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Orville Cook of Hastings spent: philips and Gertrude went for « hU vacation last week with Mr and through Ohio, Indiana and Mn. Frank Hom. Visitors there southern Michigan and report Sunday were: Mr and Mn George very intere*Ung sight*. ' Short and ron Bobble Mre Wm. ( Mr and Jack-anyder and Wilkinson, Mr. and Mn. Robert jjr and j^rs Guy Willard of HasArinstrong and children. Mn. John “i?droveTtf Wayland Sunday fm Affion and! son. all.of K*l*m«oo: d^r and uur to Middleville to Mr. and Mn. Yule McLeod and; gnyder's sister, Mn. Franbaby of Hastings were dinner CM guests tliere Saturday and *pdnt lhe. Mra. Vlnnie Ream Boyd of Atevenlng with them. ianta. Oa_. and Mn. Hugh ElisMr and Mn. Lester Bonneville j worth of Toledo, Ohio, were’ guest* ’ entertained for dinner Sunday the; of Mias 8u*le Phillip* Friday aftfollowing gueats: Mr. and Mn. Alva I emoon.. Kenyon and Bobbie and Bernice of Mr. and Mn. Russell Hathaway Bellevue: Mr. and Mn. Ronald entertained Thursday for supper. Kenyon and Utile Dicky of Ver-1 Mr. and Mr* Emil Bauchman. and montvllle: Mr. and Mn. Harry Mra B1«gl °f Rutland and Mr. and Mlsener of Kalamazoo. Mn Horner Bauchman. ,, ,, ,, , Mrs Electa Tobias of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mn. Htrry Mlsener of waM at lhe farm Sunday. She has Kalamazoo spent the week end with Juil returned from Crystal Fail* their molder Elmtna Kenyon. Call-: where 4he has been spending some ers there Sunday afternoon were: tlme wllh her daughter Pearl. Mr. and Mn. L Bishop of Battle • Questa of lhe week at Mr. and Creek. Mr. and Mn. Frank Maas of Cjaud Hammond * were Mr. Kalamazoo and Alva Kenyon and and Mn. Burr wheeler of Kalamafnmlly of Bellevue and Ronald Ken- > zoo. Thuraday and Mr. and yon and family of Vermontville. ’ Mn Leslie Base of Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mn. Fred Hom and »helr children. Sunday. Evelyn pleasantly entertained at Mr. and Mn. Harry Ritchie of their home Tuesday the following Hasting, spent Wednesday evening guests honoring Mn. Lizzie Rill-!at Mr. and Mn. Jacob Weyerman * stone and Miss Laura Rlllstone of «»d 8und«y Mf- •««« M". WeyerScranton. Pa : Mr. and Mn. cen- m>n dro*»‘?l Muskegon to vUlt Mr. ard Smith of Hastings; Mr. and and Mrs. Edd. Hill. Miss Noralle Gil Ions returned Sat­ Mn. Charley Kahler ot North Bar­ ry; Mr. and Mn Clifford Kahler urday after a two weeks’ slay with hcr brother. Howard, and family, and sons; Charley Laubaugh and of South Bend. Ind. Alice and Lloyd of South Hope; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. soya of Banfleld and Mrs Otis Boulter of Cre&iey; spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mr and Mn. Lawrence Tobins nt Mrs. Spellman Casey’s. Milo; Rev. Lewi* Hom and family Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jones en­ of Ionia; Frank Bumham of Nash­ tertained for supper last Tuesday ville; local. Mr. and Mn. Frank in honor of Uie birthday of Uielr Hom and Clinton. Ada Ashby and daughter Kathryn. The guests were Elmina Kenyon. After lhe bounti­ Miss Lillian Lamphler of Kalama­ ful dinner there was music and zoo. the Misses Beatrice Matteson, singing and a happy day was spent Hortense Mead and Margaret Gar­ together. rison of the Hendershott district. El­ Maud Meyen of Grand Rapids ton McGhan of Hastings. Lyle Bris­ spent Tuesday and Wednesday with tol and Howard Cronk of Battle her aunt. Mrs. Ethel — Hom. .... , Creek. Mr. «nd Mra WUl Monkra and I “W ?’1' ™,.~k « ™™7d S'u,I InVteX wS’ Lonra Sonterill. MM aiw’o c! E^n?.rnwb^'"S and Ora McLeod of Cloverdale are I snf,n. Ih. last weeksGolden and spending two weeks al the Maos j^rlfour Frank colta^____________ __________ , family and Miss ausfe Phillips at­ .., -?•*____________ . 1 tended the Phillips-Golden reunion As soon as the price of corn be- Bt Morgan park. Thornapple lake. comes normal again the backyard Ml. and M„t c*rt Gillons enter­ hen will come back Into IU own tained over the week end their son again, declares a writer of poultry Howard Gillons and family of South notes. Meanwhile no doubt, it will Ind.. Mr. and Mra. Mc. continue toxratch in the one next anHh of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. door .Will Hart of West Hope; Mr. and —;; , ~7 nr7«-w. Mrs. Harold ostome and Mr. and It is wondered Why the Govern-, Mrs. Robert philhpi of Assyria ment U wlUidrawing |2 bills from 1 center circulation—just al a time when a j -J--------------------------------------12 bill comes tn so handy for buy- | Even when the sun shines, you ing a dollar’s worth of almost any- ' can’t make hay of the grass you let thing. | grow under your feet. IcT-hol vacuum boll We Invite BATTER* YOU TO VISIT OUR TENT ’ull Slia—45 Volt AT THE Barry County Fair Plan Winter Comfort • SEE You owe it toyourfamily and THE NEW- yourself to have a home "comfortable • GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES • GAS and ELECTRIC WA TER HEATERS Every road is a shppery • FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR juat around _lha c°ro7_ from you. play sale is to get Good­ rich Safety Silvertown* with the new UU-Saver Tread under your car. This amazing tread hugs • GAS HOME HEATING UNITS will .top you LATEST MODELS lh. ~ bow r Goodrich SiHm- Goodrich SAFETY Silveitown ■ I \.V.IR I RIAD Order STORM SASH now! • ELECTRIC WASHERS and IRONERS GOLDEN PL1 BLOW-OUT PROTECTION Star Auto Supply I It W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. RHONE 2581 An order for storm sosh now will insure delivery on time and save you considerable rn price. Why not let us make yours now? of I. E. S. Approved Floor ond Table Lamp*. Consumers Power €o THE HOME LUMBER CO Building Supplies and Service PHONE 2276 HASTINGS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-09-08.pdf 0a1929972ac9770c121dd622495de9ee PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IIGHTYTHIRD YEAR RANSPORTATION F HURAL PUPILS Six Buses Being Used To I Bring Students To School I The Banner is In receipt of the following fine-spirited and informa­ tive letter which we are glad to Lrlnl os it will give our readers an Idea of what our city schools are going for the young folks of the lounty and the interest displayed ly the bus drivers and owners predil is due them for their loyalty Ind splendid service and the Ban­ ker offers its apologies for failure Io mention this excellent service. Clear Lake. Dowling. Aug. 25. 1938. pentiemen I In your issue of the Banner unber the heading "Hastings High School Offer* Many Opportunities'* lou cite the many advantages oflered the eighth graders from the ura) schools of our county and the leal value of a graduation certlfilate from the Hastings High school, kou mention the splendid high Ichoot building and the fine faculty and the great work being done by I4r. Van Buskirk and of the recog­ nition of his services by the state, kou state that our schools are conhucted with only one objective and hat 13 the best Interests of Its stu­ dents. Toward the end of the arIcle In 6ec. 8. you state that a stu­ llent may drive irom his home and Ind ample parking space or may 12 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,* 1038 Next Tuesday, September 13, FARM BUREAU AIMS Is Primary Election Day . BENEFIT ALL SSOFFSIB jTwo Dogs Raid Fine Flock । Of Turkeys, Kill 25, Wound 9 The sheriff was notified Tuesday! Helps City ui^li Dwellers As Tk, NUMBEI — FILL SCHOOL IB 0PENSSEFT.12 afternoon, by Mr* Walter Ham­ mond of North Irving, that two dogs were raiding her flock of tur- . key* Dog Warden Roy Everett hur? hur- I Midyear Promotions Out; rled to lhe acene arj! School Year Is Shorten'd two fox terriers that were doing the killing. They had destroyed 25 ot The fall term of Hastings High the flock and wounded nine more. school begins Monday, Sept. 13 with They were all pure-bred birds, five. , , , „ . . of which had taken first prize at the registration day* Mt for WadnaMay Detroit State Fair last week The •”<! Thuraday. Sept. 7 and 8. Intaxpayers of the county will foot the blit: for the dog licenses do not furnish enough cash to pay dam­ ages to stock and poultry caused by dogs. How much longer will lhe tax­ important that every pupil should payers continue to pay auch claims start on the opening day of the | teemed paper recently that a prom-' inent financial journal Ln Chicago had given Die beautiful little cltyj Records Are Broken; Clubs Hastings a lot of free advert!*-| wen As The Farmers ing because it wo* out of debt. . Make An Unusual Showing him to make the choice of the party ! T7ie Rotary club held its noon ' To have the reputation of being. ticket he would vote at that elec- ..luncheon on Tuesday this week be1 Barry C0Unty S muss v.nn/iUv r.Mr twv it one' no mattCT whrther it is applied! nual fair is in full swing Even as tton., auu and nu his cnusce choice was aunuuisccu announced i publicly, in'the presence of the ca'“* Monday was Labor Day. It an mdividual. a town, county or’., „ .... u.orkm-n ' • 'board' and*of ------------- had Mr,y “ * workmen were election al) others — who haa the me great great pleasure pleasure of oi listening listening ;, 8Ute - R -................................... ' " who ' '‘ I don’t want w to be any "Joy kill-1 bus> dtapla’,s ,or the happened to ix* al the polling place to Wayne Newton of Detroit, at that time. {represents the, Farm Bureau in its i er." nor detract one iota from the critical observation of an antlclpalNext Tuesday, when a voter goe* lo ---secure unusually fine ................... management Uiat!. ed breaking *.»***«**. crowd. Flag, , , - . efforts --- - legislation .......... that ....... will ..... u . .7 ....V <>, reedrd u.io.uin * to the polls hateMil not be asked ------“!,"£.£. *#*£ be beneficial to the farming industry I Hastings has had for several ’ '*"11 drtk.d Wrrt SUK street Is sn «>ewhich party ticket It: ' state. ne oesires, *it is > of‘ misstate this . . • ___ ; . under such splendid mayors as Bur, -x.*_ Mr. la I nue nue of entrance and egress or of a. le will reveal Die not expected that he tl»e x<r Newton stated that the Amer-1 Amer- ton mn Perry. o...,. Charlie r-noriia Leonard, -.I and <• entrance,and political party ot his choice. He will lean Farm Bureau is a cooperative being continued under Mayor' miniature city of activity, be handed what I* called a "Primary organization It is not composed of gchader. and al) the aidermen act~ " ------Perhaps never tn the more than ........ ■■ .................................. inrec three tn< thousand canines Ballot," which will consist of two radicals who wish to overthrow lnB wUh ihem It has served to tickets stapled togeUier at the up­ American .Institutions. Its member- place the city of Hasting* almost in four score years of ita existence. I county? per left hand comer, which has ship consists ot conservative, prac- B claM by 1Uelf o far M financial has the Barry county fair offered j been perforated so that it can. be tical men who realize that fanning ' landing la concerned But what's, ... I/x Ita rxatrnns thnn It tin?' more to Ha patrons than it dors tom off by the voter when he goesis a business and. like every other the 1He of k|ddlng ourselves?, We re this year. mto the booth. Tiie two Uckete* business, must have “ liw If An* one htvp some snrru* kind Irlnn of nf f. on'y^Tto^^MlvM*? . - .. . .. ” e *have . ir The "stellar stellar atteactlon. attraction. Republican and Democrat, will Uien organization in order to be effective. * erroneous Idea that we owe) could select one from the many, te uint .r u»r .'--- — ........... ---... -- --■ be before him He must make hte while the Farm Bureau alms to nothing. nothlng There isn't t any untuual livestock any dty city, or or perhaps perhaps the the untuual livestock dlsdis­ cholce while In Uie booth which benefit the farmers it does not do . ™ t. ^al • ^lay. In naartn nearly a>vnr«every rlivltlnn division fh» the . . . . 1 ^" .. y....... »1«.. tn vn<^“ *ror -“-" Uur. h.™yb«nO 0.«.crt>.<M I out ot "debt'^You'U agree wlth"*me *1 quarters have been ‘ over-crowded Vot«r Cannot Vote for Candidates on Both Party Tickets—He Must Make His Own Choice Next Tuesday Is Primary Election. We hope every voter in parry coun­ ty who is qualified to do Sb will cast his ballot that day. There will be a material change in the method of voting this year at the primary as compared With a year ago. on ac­ count of the new law.- passed by the legislature last year, the alm of whlcj) is to make each vote cast, a secret ballot, known only to lhe man who votes it. It is important that every voter understand the way in which he will vote this year. He will notice Dial It differs from previous years. Because It is urgent Uiat every voter take part in the primary without spoiling his ballot, the Ban­ ner has been devoting, and will devote in this Issue, a considerable space to explaining the provisions of lhe new law. hoping that will be helpful lo Ute voters. Heretofore, when a voter came to the polls on primary election day. he was asked what party ticket he wished to vote. If he said he was a republican or a democrat, he was handed the primary ticket of Uie party he named, but it was up to • ” •»—■ »*— ~ “ A COMMUNICATION SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 in Barry UR 4-H LABS GET EE WEEK AT CAMP their attendance. Midyear promotions, which have been a part of the program in lhe post, have been eliminated. Thia means that kindergarten children ning of the school year on Sept. 12. Children who will become five years the kindergarten in September. The hours established for tha satother interests. It fully realises, as believe Let's use a little simple »nd »vailable place has been ; should all other interests,, that arithmetic Reward For Success With T2! chi2!K used And even so. in some instancsomewnai num inooe <u- previous When we have a prosperous agricul- , In the United State* we have «. ‘he cloRng hour of entrance was 1 mre. business and professional men The Conservation Projects >'*»* nun .nooi ua junfcr um about 130.000£00 people Our public moved forward because there was , . „ K »UI °p*” A. M. and kinder.Uy nrosner and labor finds em-I—"• -r------- r— »—-----------Tour Barry County *-H Club ,t 8 0o n00n „,n i njayment at remunerative wage*. Il I Indebtedness is FORTY BILLIONS I no_{Po”mnntv have 1 realizes that the farmer's products Op DOLLARS <(40.000,000 000 00 > -TSSi’ihe larwest number of ex members will attend Die State Con- be from 12:00 to 1:00 and tha aft' *-• •-T— .fu«t divirts that **n nnn nnn ano hv1 entered the largest number of ex- senation Camp at ChaUi(m. 155 ernoon classes will be dismissed at Jirtto uwho MUST », 'hX".nd me uu.uuu.uuu wno mubi pay »*. ■ .....................................' • . . . mile* north and weat of th? Straits, * ^.__* ... - . . ere erected and that to attempt to build up farm- and »nd you will find that EVERY ONE encc ««£. Large lenU tenta * were pupils In the first .. U.-KX nnt morn sheen. from Monday. September 12 through [ an<Kindergarten j' ur us vww uvr.it ajuu rtasiing. .. ........... ......... . ........................... " ano nd secana second waros wards will will be be transpontransporthu u population of---------------------------around 5500 and „C m J? Saturday. September 17. according ed to Central school by bus. while would be suicidal for Die farmer. ---------------they're Vh he?e ........... ............................... -.......... rL‘in unexpected num™; <O H.r»W J. R»l«r. B.rry county « th. thlnl fourth MAN. WOMAN. ar.-* ner, all of the stores of Hastings | Tiie Farm Bureau doe* not wish I EVERY [to take lhe credit for legislation ill CHILD in it really OWES (300.' os -' S th. i wrlculturol uoent. ' trtll go dlrtotly to Conu.t buUdin,. will be closed this. Thursday, Shortly before the hour tor elo>-i Th' t»y. ore .worded IhUI The -* ; has favored or opposed. It has ’ HIS or HER share of our public afternoon to allow employers and lonable rates. employees Co attend the fair. [sought to work with other forward- debt which MUST BE PAID if our I Al the beginning of the school 1 looking organizations and interests 1 form of government is to endure, there were nearly 800 Individual because of outstanding work in 4-H *ear• 1* meeting with a hearty rwLear. 1933. the writer of this letter meeting of lhe Commercial ciub [and have the best things accom- Thus instead of being OUT OF exhibitors, compared with 600 last conservatton projects. The boys who sponse. This course is open to al! Lullt and operated a trailer to I piished tor all concerned. i DEBT, every one of lhe 5500 clti- . Visit Old Quaker Meeting will attend, representing Barry pupils 16 years of age. or older who ranaport students from thf vicinity As illustrating what the Farm i xj-ns of Hastings OWES (300. mak-1 year, and many of them have sever­ county, are William Reed. Hastings, have completed at least two yean !>f Dowling to Hastings High school House And Grave Of Penn Bureau ha* favored, and has cheer- jng a grand total of (1.650.000.00. j al Items on display. with Soil Conservation as his 4-H I ot high school work. Twenty hours The school exhibit is of unusual­ Liter In the year this was supple­ fully cooperated with other Interests | that clty OWES as Ita share of project: Paul Rlemenma of Middle- ,* wk must be spent tn emptoyAfter leaving Stoke Poges. men- 1 in bringing about, he mentioned its Iour national debt. It's a lot of’ interest. nearly all the schools in the ville witli Pheasant Rearing and i "tent and ten hours in school work mented by a used bus which was in county taking part and the buildlervlce until the purchase of a new Uon of which was made last week, stand for a large reduction in the : mOney. Is Hostings out of debt? Ill Forestry as his project; .Keith *«d the course must cover at least all-steel bus in 1935. Up to this we continued on our delightful highway taxes which farmer* as । MJ, not an(j jt js rapiclly going "in 1 Ing is crowded full of the work of Strickland of Johnstown with For- t*° high school yean. Arthur Hanlime students paid their own trans­ drive well as city dwellers once had to u1(, deeper and deeper as we - the boys and girls. through the "Bumham Stockbridge Is coordinator In the Home Economics building estry as his project and John Sens!- ■'fn pay. T?ie helped 'to TO. Form Bureau hel«d “ i| our naUouul ^yeroment .pend­ I portation costs. New the work was Beeches." one of lhe beautiful for- I ba. Jr., of Thomapple with Pheas- , °t this work. being recognized by Mr. VanBuskirk etiact the McNitt law. Up to that ‘ Ing MILLIONS and BILLIONS In “ \a_5a ~ . y ante as his 4-H project. John SenslA full corps of teachers will be est parks of England. There are i time any Improvement on rural "pump priming" projects Just be- work, antiques, fanfy work, canned and. the board of education and the' ba. Jr., hatched 15 pheasant chicks r««dy for the beginning of the highways had to be paid by the <«e il.ua>. BM-’r, <»«„>; Ixis was leased lo the school and several hundred acres in the tract , from 18 eggs furnished by the State »chool year on Monday. Many of property owners of Dte township or operated under the supervision of and covered with huge beech trees ' Fifteen Million Fingerlings 1 of i y',r *1”1 J*'1"1 Conservation department and raU- them have been in special tratohy lhe district where such highways “nd' E\T£RYlONE°'o"“tS Mr. Van Buskirk School boards in many of them said to be upwards of ?" d -TI-TV: I MYd their makes a . . , -------, ■ ■ lnejr arrangement u Planted In State Last Year; were located now the highway jaws rural districts contracted with the • 1X100 years old. The Burnham l‘f.^JnSL’SMnen* every I beautiful display. A miniature rock leosing age. For this accomplish^ during the summer months and have been so altered that the exlx>ard of education at Hostings for ove’- b> 8now Beeches park Is a very popular | John L Brass, who is manager pense of building and maintaining J|bln£5 In3 the^M MO DM ’mI.T 8ftrden ment he receives lhe first prize' for have fitted themselves for better [he transportation of their High all included in the 130.000.000 Mui- Bnd the Dwarfs and the des- pheasant raising offered by the , Ichool students and paid all or part1 place for artists, who come here of the State FIJi Hatchery In this county highways, as well as what pop.uUt‘?n of ert from oUter lands to put on canvas irom outer lanqs to put on canvas were known as township highways, ert setting setting for for the the cactus cactus display display are are Barry County Rod and Gun club. if the costs. sqme of lhe many unusual woodland cny- ha& wrllu’r‘ the following in­ is no longer paid by farmer or city 20.000 by (300. the amount each one unique and of special interest. While at the week's camp these Miss Flora Smith, declined res In 1936 another new bus was pur- ; scenes this beautiful area offer*. AH teresting arUcle concerning bluegills taxpayers. That burden has been owes, and you will see Uiat Barry! rr.y I A tastily arranged display by Die Barry county boys will study con­ pointmenl last spring and M Lhnsed and the original bus restored Uiis country through here is re- and their propagation which all lifted and the city dweller as well as county OWES (6,000.000 00 as lU4 Yankee Springs Recreational Cen- servation and wild life with 150 Grace Appleyard of South Hat o use making three in all; 1937; ferred to *• the “Penn and Milton iporUmcn wiu enJoy readlng: lhe fanner has been benefited. Un­ share of the national debt. Any ter. Circle Pines camp and the Bar­ other boys from the state. Trips Law the purchase of three more' country." probably because Milton . f u der the McNitl law building and township In Barry county that has ry County Agricultural Conservation will tie made to forestry plantings, Heights have been engaged pew buses making six in all. High once lived here as did lhe ancestor* I 70 1116 besl of our recollection, it maintaining township highways are 500 population OWES (150000 and group, is worthy of special mention. lire towers, forestry nurseries, [ichool transportation now covers of William Penn, founder of Penn- is over twenty year* *lnce the state now financed by money that comes I if it has 1.000 population it OWES The Agricultural hall, far too trout streams, fish hatcheries, dear I of Michigan •took practically every district in lhe sylvanla. *• •up the work -*- of -• from the gas* tax Instead of having (300.000,00. That's just pure arith­ small for lhe purpose, is overflowing yards and feeding areas, soil con­ bounty not served by consolidated collecting bluegill fry from the lakes We Visited Jordans and lhe little to be paid by a direct tax on the metic. with a rare display of the products servation plots and oUier worth hr other schools operating buses, Jordan Quaker meeting house. and rearing them In hatchery ponds. farmers. County highways are fi­ Our government is no mysterious of the soil. teachers. while places. he farthest point south being 18 where the Penn family worshipped, to fingerling size before planting nanced from the weight tax. Farm­ thing. It'S just composed of the With the ck More merchants have booths and The instructors for this week of nlles and serving a total of 241 In the small cemetery by the church them beck In the lakes. The thought ers and city residents no longer people of the good old U. S. A. All displays than ever and the more camp will be from the State Con­ rural schools ttudenls. Many schools took ad­ is the grave of William Penn and uppermost In the mind of those have to pay for the up-keep or the the money It gets MUST come from bulky exhibits of machinery have servation Department at Lansing, vantage of the state law allowing the graves of his children. As It who conceived the idea, was to Iso­ construction of couqty highways. the people, who foot the bills, in the to send their seventh and elg been crowded into the space near the forestry and 4-H Club Depart­ he dosing of one or more of the was getting to be around four late them In ponds, free from all Formerly the highway tax was as form of taxaUon. direct and indirect the ground's entrance, ment of Michigan State College and graders to larger schools thia y o'clock in In the me micrnuvii. afternoon, there uieic was predatory fish that woulfl prey upon large, often considerably larger, than —mosUy Indirect. The government upper grades of a rural school and ociock A record crowd U anticipated be­ fire and game departments and the prospects for a record era nothing to do but stop at the counI them in Uielr delicate, and almost the school tax, and it became a real furnishes members of the U. 8. cause of the number of exhibitors wardens at the upper peninsula. ment in Hastings High school transporting to Hastings, in this manner being reimbursed by lhe toy house near the church and have helpless stage, and their natural burden. *Hirough the work of the Senate free aspirin tablets when and the fact that the receipts from This is one of the finest trips of­ very good. litate for transportation costa. Sev­ "tea" and cakes. This is a delight- food would be. or could be. made Form Bureau and the other agencies they have a headache It's about the advance rale of season tickets is fered by lhe Barry county 4-H club eral schools this year have closed ful custom in England, and you sooh abundant. Then came the idea of with which it cooperated this has time II furnished such tablets to the equal to or above that of last year, department this year. The boys will gel so that you really enjoy it. feeding them an artificial food if been changed so that taxes on taxpayers who have to foot the bills. entirely under this arrangement. notwithstanding the reduced price. have an experience Uiey will re­ T1VE EIJ.IS E. FAIFLKNKK [ Among lhe many splendid oppor­ When four o'clock tn the afternoon । one could be found that would pro- property do not maintain our roads We have mortgaged our posterity cor those For uiow interested inicicaicu tn in the mm: races. mcuiuci member their uicir ciuuc entire me. life. mi Mr.. rusicr Poster ON HOUSE BILL NO. 1 tunities mentioned in your article comes the English drop all work ihioto their growth: thus permitting for the benefit of automobiles. On for at least several generations. an unusual program has been ar- i will take the boys to Grand Rapids I voted No on this Bill for the fal­ Is not orfe regarding the fine service and enjoy Uielr cup of tea. With the the rearing of a heavy concentra- the contrary those who use the Saddling our debt off onto them is ranged. Fifty horses were registered Monday morning where they '“ lowing reasons: will golden hour of four learned judges Uon of fish per pond acre. All of this roads pay the cost through weight these buses afford the rural stu­ most unfair. When our children and for the events Monday morning and catch the 6 o'clock bus leaving for First This State has paid Into the temporarily suspend court proceed- 1 has been accomplished by year* of dents. many of whom would other­ Ings, and step down from the bench ' Dial and experiment Several foods and gasoline taxes. our children's children, inherit the others arrived during the day and the north. Federal treasury during the last fiscal Another matter mentioned by the debt we have plied onto them, we wise find it Impossible lo go to High for a few minutes for their cup of ! have been found to suit their IlkTuesday. With a purse of (384.50 speaker was the support given by ichool. Parents are made particu­ tea; chamber maids in hotels have jlng; some cereals, some a mixture of surely ought to have sense enough and the Piston Ring Trophy await­ C LOTHING STORE -received back in grants during thia the Fann Bureau for public educa­ larly happy to have their children their tables In little out of thh way cereals and meat all finely ground, to pardon them if they damn anv ing the winners in the three year ( OMPLETEI.Y REMODELED. time less than fifty per cent of this tion in Michigan. "It is the conten­ amount. In other words, the Pod■Ida safely back and forth to school places where they enjoy sipping but the outstanding food. In our tion of the Farm Bureau." he said, such thought as "ancestor worship.'' old trotting class and the Secretary's The Waters Clothing store has — , n these buses operated on a regu­ their favorite beverage; fellow* mind. Is the old-fashioned clam­ "that public education Ln a democ­ Some prophet has said that future Trophy and (417 50 offered in the been undergoing remodeling during :era! government still has at IomI 1140,000.000 of our tax money. In generations will not experience "un­ pacing group. Barry county main­ lar schedule. Driving to school in working on the streets will put aside meal. racy like ours becomes the duty of the past Jew weeks and now presents । private oars by students has been their Implement* and knock off The advent of the luak Walton the state. The commonwealth re­ employment" — and they surely tains the reputation set last year a greatly altered appearance. The :my opinion, lhe welfare crisis we tHecouraged by Mr Van Buskirk work momentarily at four o'clock to chapter*, and the Rod Gun clubs, quires the education! Of ita citizens won't experience "unemployment" If for offering more money for these interior of the store has been en­ dnee the advent of the school have their cup of tea. Go into any [ to the state, gave Impetus to the and therefore ought to see to it they pay up all the bonds we have events than any other county fair larged and attracUvely refinished in ! of the hotel*, restaurant* or eating 1 establishment of rearing ponds, for that the major part of the cost of voted on them. In the state. Nuwood. with latest type indirect in permitting the CIO to clooe our I AU these buses were purchased by place* about that hour and you'll the purpose of rearing both bass such education is supplied by lhe It Is high time that lhe people With the signing up of additional Lhe writer from a Hastings dealer see them Uironged with people., and bluegills to the fingerling stage, state. Instead of compelling com­ of this country, regardless of party, events last week, one of the largest UghUng and new floor covering. | factorlea and throw out of em­ Some new fixtures -have been added thousands at pareora xnd financed In almost every cose, while steaming pots of tea are being Today, this is a well established ac- munities to pay all the expense of give a lot pf consideration to the and best programs of acta ever pre­ and Die clothing and sports goods ployment jy the Hastings City bank. Prac­ passad around. The Sunday after- Uvity In the way of stocking lakes maintaining their schools a consid­ staggering debt they OWE and sented in front of the grandstand department has been given more whose families are dow forced to seek relief from tire welfare de­ tically all business connected with boon that we were out to Hyde and streams. Now a large number erable part of the cost of such which must be paid. In the last five is assured. A midway replete with space. partment. if that is tree, instead these buses is transacted In Has­ park, whervlhe King reviewed about of these organizations have what schools ought to be and now Is paid or six years we have seen our na­ everything that one could expect The show windows have also been »n nnn •..iHi.r. u was estimated an* are rallrd called cn-on*rativ<* co-operative rurins rearing by the state of Michigan. The Farm tional debt INCREASED around at such a place, from taffy and hot enlarged to permit of better displays of asking the already ovar-buntanH tings Including lhe personal busi­ 80.000 soldiers, it over the state Bureau has cooperated with the TWENTY BILLIONS of dollars Of dog stands to a sundry and varied and* a new black vitrolite front with taxpayers al Michigan to pay mon ness of the owner, who is a booster that Utere were nearly a million ponds scattered wherever suitable sites can be found. state teachers organization and with course II Just "happens" that right assortment of games, completes the lumlnite Crim has been Installed. (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) for Hastings. Is thia business and return to us a sufficient amoun There are two methods now in all other friends of public educa­ now. JUST BEFORE ELECTION, picture Of Barry county's eightyLhe shopping of 250 rural students practice by the State Conservation tion in having the state provide such billions are being spent. But such first agricultural exposition which tractive appearance but under lhe the money we have already paid and their parents, who are InterDepartment's Fish Division, in a fair proportion of the cost of pub­ extravagant governmental expendi­ •sted in your schools And merchants began Tuesday and closes Saturday new arrangement permits of in­ handling bluegills. Hie original one lic schools as will permit Die main­ tures as we are now seeing, cannot worth anything to Hastings? creased stock and better service to member that whatever a( evening. that of siphoning the newly hatched tenance of good schools Ln every be continued for long. We cannot At this time of the year, the the customers. fry from the beds with a glass school district—rural, village or city forever keep on going in the hole writer covers the territory from Phillipa 66 service station. Michi­ have eventually to siphoning tube, and transferring —Ln the state of Michigan." a billion dollars or more every year. gan and state streets, now open 34 BASEBAIX. which our students come, person­ them lo hatchery or co-operative Tile speaker said the State Farm The only ones who can stop it are hours each day Lawton (Bud> Wil­ ally meeting them, encouraging Vickery's. Clear lake, vs. Delton, tratlon. rearing ponds: there to grow to Bureau has Invested in some busi­ those who regardless of party, do tome to attend high school, estab­ liams, Mgr.—Adv. Bunday. Sept. 11.—Adv. fingerlings before planting in the ness enterprises, usually cooperative not believe In Die policy of trying in this bill for new taxes to lishing routes, and speaking a good lakes in the fall, at the age of four institutions, but it never does so. to spend your way Into prosperity. word for Hastings High school. eare of this appropriation, it i (Oontnued on page 8. Sec. 1) he said, in a way that harms the In this “New Deal" everybody seems Believing this system is appreci­ Individual business man. nor does it to want'**the Jack", and on ita po­ ated by all rural students attending POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. harm lhe Interests of any com­ litical menu a lot of "applesauce" Hastings High school, their parents TO THE VOTERS OF BARRY OQ : munity where it may have an in­ Is served along with the “pork." Not and the business men of Hastings, funds already ct vestment. On the contrary the being a politician or any seeker t wondered why this was not men­ I am a candidate for the nomina­ cent, will suffer pride ‘in Farm Bureau —*?" - after office. I personally do not care tion of Sheriff on the Democratic tioned among lhe "Splendid Oppor­ helplng every community wher­ ONE WHOOP which party brings ticket at Ike primaries on Tuesday, expenditure. The W. K. Kellogg Foundation school building can render to pu ­ tunities'* offered. any business “ enever there Is "j back PROSPERITY’, just so they is Inaugurating another fine service pils and teacher. When completed September 13th. Very truly yours. terprise carried on in IU name. It My work is of such a nature that aims to be fair, It tries to serve all bring it back ALIVE. This U no to the people of Barry county, one this program will not only immedi­ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Howard M. Martin. It is impossible for me to do much ; time to think of party—let's think they surely will appreciate. What ately benefit the children, but will I am a candidate for tha repuM the people, it plans to give every JOHN VANDERKOLK campaigning and get around the of our COUNTRY In the meantime community where Undoes business' don't forget that Hastings is not theg are planning is In line with all bring added comfort and health to can nomination for Sheriff. Harte county as I should like to do. and I Candidate For they have done here in the past, future generations. served This county as deputy ■full value received for every pur­ am therefore obliged to make this out of debt, and that YOU owe (300. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION which U first of. all the promotion The It Kellogg Foundation and underxherlff. I haltere I undo* chase it makes or every product it rather Informal statement. SHERIFF sells. He said he could jml claim as does every citizen of this coun­ of the health and welfare of the is the third largest tn this country. stand the duttra M that aCtea. X wi The office of Sheriff is an impor­ PRIMARY. SEPTEMBER 1JTH that his organization had never, try including every toddling infant. people of this county. As usual they It has several activities, but the do my utwKMt to aarva tha |MH IVAN ZUSCHNITT. ADMR. tant one and should be filled by a are in this. Instance promoting principal one is Die Michigan Com­ A READER. made a mistake, but he knew that, In order to settle lhe estate of the man of experience, ability and health education where it will be munity Health Project, now operat­ the intention of those at the head ate John Zuschnitt. Ivan Zuachjudgment. Il has been my privilege moat effective, and that is in lhe ing in seven counties, beginning ita of it. as well as its membership, is FATAL ACCIDENT. iltt. Admr. will have a sale of the to serve the people of this county to seek the general good as wgll as lersonal property at the farm Io- , Glenn Earl. 13. of Doster died in schools where it will directly bene­ work in this county. Tills commu­ as Deputy Sheriff for a period of rated two miles east and one mile J to benefit the fanners of this state Crispe hospital in plainwell Sunday fit the children. Tills new service nity health project operates large­ approximately eight year*, and I and country. wrth of Freeport, or nine miles PAID FOR THEIR RAID. morning as the result.of a bullet will make a great Improvement in ly through the schools Ita first aim roirncAL was honored with the appointment The Rotarians listened very wound Ln his abdomen. The boy was rural school buildings pf the county Is lo leach pupils in all schools of wrth. one mile east and one mile Five young smart alecks from of Under-Sheriff, which position I cloeely to what the speaker said and walking past the barn on his par­ and will result in greater comfort and lhe county itow to form health forth of the monument. Henry Battle creek made a raid on Joe held for three and one-half years, Flannery will cry the sale and they Wilkes' farm near Banfield, stealing and I have likewise served the City warmly applauded his remarks. ents' farm and accidentally struck better health for thq pupila, at very hablte that will help them to live Xfer four head of horses, tattle, a lot of melons from his patch on of Hastings in ItvJaw enforcement the butt of the No. 23 rifle he was little cost to the taxpayers of lhe longer, more enjoyable and more togs, sheep and poultry, also house- Bunday morning. The boy® were department for about a year. SMALL FIRE AT ELEVATOR. carrying against lhe building, dis­ district. Each district board will be useful lives. told goods and farm tools. Read caught when they returned for the The people of Uiis county are so The fire alarm Thursday after­ charging the gun. He died two hours asked to assist, the project by ap­ I will’leave to the people of Barry .he ad in this issue of the Banner bags of melons which they had left County* the question of my ability noon was caused by a small blaze later at Lhe hospital. propriate not to exceed 1100. well acquainted with Foundation or full particulars. ’ , while the Foundation and th? WPA wort in this county and what it is in the patch. They paid Mr Wilkes and judgment, based upon my serv­ at the Hastings Grain and Bean will pay many times that amount. now doing under the leadership of Co. elevator. A .bell slipping on a- APPLE TREE IN BLOOM(5 00 for the fun they did not have. ice to you in the above capacities. OUTICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. John Vandellc. who lives on Mid­ The Foundation has concluded ar­ Dr. Robert B- Harkness, that we I will appreciate your support at pulley at the top of the elevator . shaft was Ignited by the friction, dleville Route 2. reported to the rangements wills the WPA where­ need not go Inio.dMalla. Through Am a candidate, for the noml- DANCING. the primaries. at|on for county clerk on lhe ReEvery Saturday night at Gilkey —Adv. causing the compartment to fill Banner that he had a natural by over “(500,000 will be available for Its health counsellors, who are • Oliver F. Tasker. lake on Hastings-Hickory Comers ublican ticket al the primary on with smoke The department re­ fruit apple tree Ln.full bloom, so improvement* that will add to the taatned nurses as wall as teachers. sponded quickly and the blase was to substantiate his claim, sent a health as well as greatly Increase it is reaching large numbers outdde Uesday. Sept. 13. Will appreciate road, 3 mites northeast Hickory Cor­ ECKLER’S ORCHE8TBA. Crooked lake. Delton, every Bat- extinguished with only a damaged larg» branch of beautiful blossoms the comfort of lhe scholars, and al­ as wall M ta the acltoofs. a wort tmr’Consideration and support. i ners Old Time Dances. Jobncox -Adv. 9-8 Forrest Buehler | belt ^suiting. . . tojhe office for display. • so' Improve the service wUPh ilia CANDIDATES ON BOTH THE TICKETS. He must choose which party Uckel he will vote. He must Uien mark that ticket as indicated on the ballot itself, putting an tx> in the square before the name of each candidate for (Continued on page 3. Sec. D THROUGHLANDOF PENN ANO MILTON N BRASS TELLS UT BLUEGILLS Inaugurating Another Fine Service in Seven Counties One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. Ml.' At the request of the Barry County Fair officials. Sheriff Jay Blakney appointed Rex Foreman. F. Leonard Haseldine has been con­ D. Green. Clair Yelter and W. H. fined to hU bed most of lhe past. Cogswell special deputies to serve . during the fair. . ..... ’ It Is planned to drain the Orangeueki ' t w,ere n vll,e ’’'•Oring ponds early next month, light frost Thursday night on the when about 500.000 fingerlings will lowlands. dbtrUjuu.d ln tnc mkes of this Truckloads of watermelons and county by the Barry County Rod muskmelons are n fanillar sight and Gun club. 1 on our streets these days. County Clerk Allan Hyde received ; Charles H. Leonard has been con- • five claims Wednesday for sheep fined to his home by illness, but Ls killed by dogs, as follows: Chas, again on lhe gain. ■- . Foot*. Orangeville, two sheep, claim Lots of tourists In Hastings last I JI2 11’,Cakr ’I0**; onc week heading homeward in time lol*®00- *J* ”*J'*°®J** Hope, three get the children in school. 5 ,10 OO: L D Woodman. Hope Doc * Lyman Chamberlain. «ml- aW ln tw? ™ld»* w*°°* Local News Right This fray, Folks! COME TO THE BIGGEST FOOD DISPLAY IN BARRY COUNTY FOOD CENTER 206 EAST STATE STREET, HASTINGS Better Selection Free Parking NOTE: Lowest Prices WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR THE FAIR, BUT WILL OPEN AGAIN AFTER 5:00 O’CLOCK OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:15 6 Delicious Flavors PINK Wheaties SALMON "The Breakfast of Champions” 10c 3 - 14c VIKING COFFEE 3 lbs. 39c BLISS COFFEE lb. 21c Chose & Sanborn's Dated Coffee, »23c HILLS BROS. Coffee 2‘lb- can 57c Cigarettes, 5 pop. brands, ctn., $1.20 CAMPBELL'S SOUP 3 cons 25c A. & H. BAKING SODA pkg- 7c SUGAR 10r49c 10c 100 lbs. *4.70 KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes Ige. pkg. 10c 50c size 33c OVALTINE $1.00 size 59c OVALTINE SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 25c CREAM OF WHEAT pkg. 23c CALUMET Baking Powd. lb. can 21c K. C. Baking Powder, 25c can 21c Special Extra! FRI. and SAT. ONLY FINE GRANULATED FRI. .nd SAT. ONLY SOAP CHIPS 2 pkss TWO CARS DAMAGED. On Friday a car owned by Frt C. Bigley, of 5412 Co bonne avenq St. Louis. Mo., but driven by his « Charles Bigley, collided with a d driven by John Havens of 838 Wq Ureen street, city, eaal of Bugb' Comers in Orangeville near the t< of u hill. Tile two cars slde-swlpt each other, greatly damaging 11 cars, but fortunately no one i either one was seriously hurt. Tha were six In the Bigley car and tl In tlie Havens car. The Blgle have been staying at Gun lake ai were driving nor thward towa Hastings on lhe Prairieville-Yank: Springs road and Havens was drt Ing south. They each drove up the top of the hill without know!) of lhe presence of tho other. c» ■with lhe result stated. DEATH OF IRA POTTER. ually very beautiful. I Bros, eastern studio. It was through The Barry and Eaton criunty en­ Ira O Potter of Battle Creek, ag' County Clerk Hyde and six super- ' Nat Bums who |s now producing in gineers arc playing a twilight game 57. died Monday at the Calhoi visors from this county returned1 Hollywood, that he obtained h_, of soft ball at coldwater (this week county hospital where he had be Friday evening from Chicago, where 1 flrsi- Broadway start. He worked al- between Barry, Eaton and Branch, a patient for three and a half yea they attended a gathering comprised 80 ‘or Gerald-Hanchett. producer of Hillsdale counties. He had resided In Battle Creek ! at i, B"Vat uw>the „. *•Dbeau- - •----------------of supervisors and other officials • Bunday Nights —a. me uiuu- __ 22 year* being employed by t from the seven counties In the area, Consumers power company. He w lhe guests of the W. K. Kellogg N'ews“?S:P'*“’ born May 14. 1881 at Yank Mr. Long successfully state.-., ------------------- . Foundation. They were privileged Springs, the son of Janies and Hui to attend a sort of school of hMtnic- •Dancing increases ones popil- AT THE STRAND, Potter. He Ls survived by hLs widt larity. ” It is true Uiat dancing does <hirirv Trmni.. in । Uon In matters pertaining to public afford more pleasure, relaxation and „ and a daughter. Miss Hilda poll y d j .. । health os well os applying psychol­ who Is a teacher In the schools । amusement than any other pastime ' u‘‘,c MImi Broadway. Battle Creek. .The funeral was hi ogy in public health work. Make your plans now to include an It's all about a little nils? who ..... Wednesday. hour or two each week enjoying this Uvea In a vaudeville hotel with her privilege. i foster family. When Jimmie Dur- MARRIAGE LICENSE. । Read hLs adv. on page 8 In this ante’s Jazz band gets too loud in Willard F. smith, city | issue of the Banner. | its rehearsals, the wealthy neighbor. Miss E Jane young, city ■ Elina Mae Oliver, complains and A REALLY . II Ol’ , 1 ARs-------- * * * ----------- -| threatens to close the hotel. George beautiful I HUand W. ‘Bill' Gunn, aged 79. Murphy her nephew. Intervenes— and while he wins nothing but ri HOTif OTAPi/lklA1» former resident of Nashville Nashv LLnOlIL O I U uh I NilM .Parsed ------ -----away . Tuesday. - --------- - Aug. ..3. 30. nt enmity from hl.-, prim aunt, nt least the home of a sister. Mrs. Simons 1 lie wins the favor of fair Phyllis WATERS CLOTHES SHOP l at Charlotte, with whom he had i Brooks. • Here's an m- hved for some time, surviving arc; ------------• / tlrely new depar- two 01l,l-r sisters and one brother "Woman Against Woman" slarrlrig tore from lhe old- LunSTal Were , ,r"ln J Mary Astor. Virginia Bruec arid—J fashioned hoi. J1 'w™ ho"?e iNS?n,J<? Herbert MkrshalL hcaw rubber stock- Fr,da> nl 230 conducted by Rev,: , Inn Xw. new J «• Wooton Interinlnt was in Bruce is seen in the film as ings. niese_ new Lakcvlew ccmetcryi Nashvl1le. ' the ««md second wife of Herbert Marshall Bauer A Black ______ | who takes her to his home town l*stex stock! n g s ||EL1> ON NON. ; where his first wife, Mary Astor, not only ^Ive your ( SUPPORT CHARGE. j and child live. The tight of the jccwife to »•••*»«-• make «a ’success ,vl of 11her r<’1 Pr°pcr , Delbert Curtiss was arrested Mon- • j ond " “v lu “The Theaters kinUUl nun: ........ __ ........ ..... a*' <*•'«,leld “' *fttllh,hc ■™>-»wpw d“P“' lh,' •niPSfnum arroaHv tLit u belnR county-jail In ““"“ „b-- ... . actually look.. ke default of »250 bail September 16 The Devil a Part starring regular stocklngw. hft, fiet as t>w trla| * William William Gargan. Gargan. Paul Paul Kelly, Kelly. neamiess; Ko won-। ------- depicts . .. . .. . . pas­ The story tho stormy der doctors and pasions that are released wlien five tienls alike endorse children from the Hells Kitchen these cool light-1 Always Choose • district emerge into the gay life of w e Ight stockings. Broadway. The manner in which GAY MODE Have your pbysi- j they work out their destiny result* ’ clan prescribe lhe' In many acenes of spectacular SILK HOSIERY proper type. drama. • /’or Quality You will want to own one or two of these smart hankies— and you can own them If you take advantage of our special week-end offer. Although they are ordinarily obtainable through mall requests only, you can get them this week-end, at the Food Center while you shop—with every purchase of \ NAPTHA LEAVING IIASTTNGH EOS MISSION FIELD' Rev. and Mrs. Roy Houghton pastors df the Jefferson Street Uni' ed Brethren church and the Yar I kee Spring* church of that denom nation for several year*, gave the I congregation a real surprise Thun day evening when they announce that they were leaving Hastings. At signed by the administrative boat i of the church assembly to work 1 • the mission field ai Bonlhe Bherbnl Sierra Leone, West Afrlcg. they w| sail for Uiat field late in October < early in November. The church hi prospered under lhe ministry of th highly'respected couple and the I leaving will be a distinct loss to ll church and lhe city at large. Mi Houghton Is leaching one of tt rural schools tills year, and expec to assume a teaching position In tl I mission school upon her arrival 1 Africa. The best wtehea of Uie many friends here will go. wit them into their new work. Dr. R B. Harkness will attend lhe Health Conference at Lansing on Saturday. Sept. 10. at Michigan Stale College, called by Gov. Mur­ phy and will be conducted under the auspices of the committee on Social Welfare relationships. There will be talks by Gov. Murpihyr State Commissioner of HealUi, Dr. Don Gudakunst; Dr. C. E. Waller. Asst. Surgeon General of the n. & Public Health Service; Dr. Henry Vaughn. Commissioner of Health of Detroit and Sarah 8 Dietricks. Field Con­ sultant of Ute Childrens Bureau;'al­ so Dr. cook. Pros, ot Uie Stale tan* engineer of the W. K. Kellogg DANCE STUDIO. Medical Society and Dr. Henry Foundation, was nt one trine school! Frank Long, well known dancing Luce, Prts.-ElecL Many Barry commissioner of Barty county.— master, announces the opening of u county physic-inns will attend tills Main Street Column of Charlotte j dafice studio al the K. of P hall meeting as It has an important Republican-Tribune ;The studio will be open for enroll- bearing on the development of In the September issue of The menl Wednesday afternoon. Sep- trends In medical practice. Michigan Bell, publication of the ‘ember 14. and classes will start the MLm Marte Neuschaefer returned Bell Telephone Co., appear the tollowing week. September 21. nomes of Ruth Farr and Sylvia S.' FV,r ‘he past two years Mr U>ng from her vacation on Tuesday. Part Walters of Hastings, who have com-1 Mm owned and opera&d h dance, of the time was spent in Denver and pitted fifteen years in lhe traffic 1 ?‘u*“° ,n On‘nd »*> then In company xl’-h Mrs. Leon department of that company i “°’!ror‘hejunt tnd hotel Leonard ot Delton a week wasspent Edward Cochrane, the new chief I ip northern Michigan. of the sport pages on all the Hearst £ t ‘ 2e 1“^ Mrs. Sue Nobles received 4 mes­ newspaper!, attended school a year M.-mj.*/?.,,,.?ft,K sage from Miss Mildred TutUe. who and a half in Charlotte during the residence of the family here; hl. ; JX ih?da£e direct*<> ’X! will be remembered as Health coun­ older brother. Don. was a printer s. “f“’c sellor In Hastings, from Budapest., Miss Tuttle Is spending part of her Sabbatical leave in Europe in com­ 'T xs-sx., pany with Dr. Mabie Rugen of the university of Michigan. placed hi lite window at the Ban- , Mr has aI.o ol.vwl )n l..ur p.r. « IwK Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jeffers week by Edwin Baum, burst into —me Vagabond King." "DMert । Martha Harris) returned Tuesday bloom while on display. The flower, song." "Good News." and Jerome from a trip through northern Michi­ a creamy white blossom, was very I Kern's nfcsical comedy "Oh Boy." gan. They will be at Al-Oon-Quln pretty but luted only n short time.: one of the prominent producing dl- lake during the month of BeptemThe cactus Is more or less a inys- j rrctora under which he ho* worked ’ I ten* plant and the blossdms lire us- I Ls Miss Mildred Webber of Wnrner Gaily Colored Hollywood Handlterc hief I PELS I Health and Education News 39<= Turn: N«. 1522071 ONE HANDKERCHIEF WITH EACH BOX YOU BUY "lite Gladiator." LY BARKER'S NUT CARMEL ICE CREAM ARMOUR S STAR PERFECT'S FRESH GROUND 428965 nt. 1 carton Ac 10c 29c HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 ” 29c 2 “ 29c DRUC STORE Hastings Mich. 59c 79< 98c PENNEY'S fTLASL THEATKf= <9 Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephones 2244>2557 ■_ FRIDAY - SATURDAY. SEPT. 9 and 10 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Herbert Marvhall and Virginia Brace In WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN Victor Mcl.aglen in "THE DEVIL'S PARTY" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults I3c. Evenings. Adults 20c. NORTHERN Paper Towels ea. 1OC SEMINOLE TISSUE roll 6c SANISORB TISSUE roll 4C IVORY FLAKES large pkg. 23c IVORY SOAP— Med. 3 for 17C Lge. 2 for 19c CHIPSO Large pkg. 21C CAMAY SOAP • 3 for 17c American Family Soap '10 ba rs 55c American Family Flakes pkg- 21c P & G or Flake White DEL MONTE SOAP Peaches IO Large Size Bars Qn..2>/2JQc 35c U ‘o,i‘ iv *1.93 per Doz. cans SIDE PORK, lean pig pork it-22c BEEF STEAKS, round, sirloin lb. 23c SHORTCUT STEAKS lb. 25c SMOKED HAM, sliced lb. 25c SLICED BACON lb. 25c SALT PORK, fat 2 ibs. 25c PIG LIVER lb. 15c RIB BOILING BEEF lb. 11c LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 15c CHOICE VEAL STEW, 2 lbs. 25c CHOICE VEAL ROASTS, Shdr., lb. 19C YOUNG, TENDER BEEF KETTLE ROAST 16c PORK LOIN ROAST SUNDAY - MONDAY. SEPT. 11 and 12 "THE GLADIATOR" with "Man Mountain” Dean - June Travis • Robert Kent Bargain Matinee Prices .Sunday—1-.00 to 3:00 P. M. Adulta 15c; 3 00 to 5:00 P.’M.. Adults 20c. Adults after 5:00 P. M. 25c. Children 10c all day. TUES. - WED. - THURS.. SEPT. 13. 14 ond 15 Shirley Temple in "LITTLE MISS BROADWAY" with George Murphy - Jimmy Durante - Phyilh Brooks Special Matinee Wednesday Starting at 3:30 P. M. ARRY TIIEAT11I? Hastings Michigan JLj « FRIDAY - SATURDAY. SEPT. 9 and 10 Dorothea Kent • Robert Wilcox Larry Blake in "YOUNG FUGITIVE?" Episode NO. 6 of "8El RET OF TREASURE ISLAND* Rib or Loin End 19“ Adults 15c Departing from his customary* characterizations. the cavern­ mouthed comedian, in his newest of­ fering. portrays the role of a scien­ tifically created superman Those who rend Phillip Wylie’s novel of the same title will remember lhe humo'rolui circumstances ’ under' which "The Gladiator" was launched on his college misadven­ tures. Matinee 3 00 P M —Adults I5c..Afler 5.00 P. M —Adults 13c. We specialize in SCHOOL TOGS for BOYS and YOUNG MEN. NEW WOOL SLACKS ’4 SWEATERS "Young Fug Hives" starring Harry Davenport, Robert Wilcox. With Dorothea Kent and Larry Blake in tiie cast It Is a story that goes straight to your heart wltlj its simplicity and homespun humor and charming with its youthful romance. It is an utterly delightful picture. JACKETS X OBITUARY. V '■ Emil C. Hrl \ schwucha vu born April 7. 185a, In Rummlsburg. Germany. Ci and passed away at Pennock hos$ ' pital Sunday. Sept 4. aged 80 years. 014 months. 24 days. Mr. Scbwucho came to this country at the age of jL 27 and resided In Detroit until hLs a marriage to Miss Mary Kuntz in , d Hastings on Feb. 4. 1887. They made , S1 their home In Hastings until 1900 A when they moved to.Baltimore Twp . I »'; later moving to the present home in \ | Dowling. Besides lhe widow. Mr. A Bchwucho leaves three children, V Mrs. EHr Bullivari of Hastings. \ Mrs. Marie Howard of Leslie and 1 J* Aaron E. SChwucho of Battle Creekt] v I also five grandchildren, all of Les'- 1 X lie. Willie in Oennany Mr. SchK! wuchri belonged to the German , 1 .iithernn church and was a faithful K I member of the choir. Funeral servl> fees were head TUesdav at 3:00 P. 4 • M . in the Dowling church, the Rev. r X 1 Price of Bantlrld officiating. Inter- I d' njent in* Dowling cemetery. I x i TRAYELINO SOmL I SL with Jacqueline Wells and Dick Purcell* Arc Here Again AT TIIEl BARRY. • Jack HoA in "Flight Into Nowhere.” The story of a headstrong. Irre­ sponsible air pilot who. crashes In unexplored South America through ills own carelessness. The film nar­ rates the difficulties endured by a rescuing expedition, the horrors of being held captive by headhunters, and the love duel between two girls, and' many more thrtUing adven­ tures. From 79 SHIRTS 49‘ 98 Of All Kinds CAPS Boys' and Kiddies' 50‘ Long Sleeve POLO SHIRTS (Bright Stripes! 98 $|.50 to Little Boy Corduroy Bibi OVERALLS 5 Colors. Sizes 3 to 8. $125 Visit Our Boys' Department! At the 4-H Club Falr held rwn'- SUNDAY - MONDAY. SEPK H and 12 FLIGHT INTO NOWHERE" Back-to School Days pons clitltling the finder to mcr• chanrUse prizes These balloons | really traveled as is shown by tho ; I faff that one was found in Keeling. iVa.. one In Bedford. Va . one at lolen Easton. W Va.. and another at! Vermilion. O Others were returned J from various placet Hi Michigan. WATERS CLOTHES siior Selling Quality Keep! l/y Ruiy �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER t ISM. Next Tuesday, September 13, HASTINGS IS SEEN Ta T-^»• wr Election 1 x"*e*♦ ■ HDay vr nil ■ FkAATfiBi ninrn ' Is Primary yABOSTONPAPER •’ (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) whom he wishes to vote under each .box marked "BLANK BALLOTS" headmg. He must not thus mark 'The tickets placed in the box for blank ballots will not be looked at, •n: n.0” n.um\r “*“d and will not be couhted. Only the under the heading of each office, ballot* that are found In tire ballot That 1*. where it says, “vote for box designated as "marked ballots" ... s. counted .... . . by . the'-election one." he must mark his ballot for — -------only one. If II My* "vote for two " bo«ir‘1 the polls shall close, he can then vote for no more than i It will *■ --------*•has be seen-----------that if-------a voter two. He is expected to follow the____________ _____ marked names on .... both ballot*, hl* instruction* under lhe title to each vote for any officer on the ticket office as stated on the ballot. After 1 that goes into the "BLANK BALthe voter ita* marked only the one -----------------LOT BOX" /ill not "be counted. -----------voter does not have to disclose party ticket which .he selects, he is The-------------to fold that ticket, while in the his party preference when he vote*. booth, in such a manner that the BUT HE CANNOT VOTE FOR initial* of the Inspector, on the NAMES ON BOTH THE REPUBback of the ballot in Die.upper right IJCA.N AND THE DEMOCRAT hand comer, will show when he BALLOTS. If the ticket he prefers hands his ballot to lhe person who is a republican ticket, the names lie receive* it. The voter must also fold marks on that ticket alone will be up the blank party ticket which he counted; and if he has marked any does not vote, so that the initial* names on the democrat ticket, they of the inspector will show on the will not. be counted, because lie is outside, in lhe upper right hand hot expected to mark but one ticket. comer, when he hands it to tire Tliere will be al each polling place man who receives it. He must tell । Instruction ballots, so that Ute vot­ the election inspector who receive* er can see what he is expected to the ballots, which one is the do when he gets into the voting "marked ballot" and which one is booth. He should carefully read the "blank ballot." and he should the instruction ballot before he see lo it that tile inspector who re­ votes. If he does not understand clearly when when he he lias has done done that, that, he he ceives them puts the marked ballot clearly ask tire election board for in tile ballot box which has a should . placard on It saying "MARKED ___ Instruction*. _______ BALLOTS." and the other otic. We hope hojic every voter In the conncourtwhich he did not mark, he must see ty will do his duty on primary electhat the Inspector places it in the Uon day. , I ' j Sporting News 1ABOR DAY events EVENTS. 1-AB or day Two event* were played at the Country club on Labor Day that I caused considerable Interest. In | the forenoon the president v». ViceCartoon Depicts Supposed I President match was played, *ndingfit 1 nl *S lnF ’ ln In* tie for the first time in Effects Of Marihuana [many year*. The object of lhe I. U thu ,o t|me who bu>'“ dln’ U w H. DrWvk Dewyjt. now now of oi Ansonia Ansonia, I| mBUh Iwrs b(U fach Conn , a few year* ago was connected with the Bliss company or' ganiutlon in this tRy. Many will ..m reUliu M. rtramter Mm. He .1111 [ , p.y for hta or another match 1 will be played .at a later date. Prize* , were given for tow gross, low putte !“nd tow ft,,,,.*., net. going to Robert AreM Field.’ .,ld Parkar. default; K Sanderson vs. C. MILO. I If the trend lo lighter train* and If it Bennett, default; A. B. Gidley d O. September 1 Letter. heavier **buae* continue*, aoon Um gUM* A. Sayles, default. A large group of ladles attended . train* will be stopping for grade about MQ , the Aid ammeeting held at Prairieville crossings Jacket. CHARLTON PARK GAMES. i i>ark last Wednesday. After a good Hastings Independents defeated picnic dinner the meeting was the Charlton park team on Sunday called to order by the president. by a score of 3 to 0 al the end of Mrs. Norman. A devotional service five Innings. I and business meeting in which oc­ The second game was between the curred the annual election of offi­ park nine and the Urbandajg Mer­ cer* followed. The officers were all chant*. with the'- visitors on the re-elected. long end of the 4-3 score. Mr. and Mrs mul* Cramer and Next Sunday the park boy* are to the latter's sister and brother-in-; meet lhe Alto team at 3:30 at the law. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and I park. Alto always has a good team two .children were entertained- in and this one is said to be outstand­ Hastings Friday at the home of Mr. ing. and Mrs. Kenneth Spau In honor of i On lAbor Day Vermontville and their father. Mr. Cramer's birthday, i the park nine played at lhe park, Mr. and Mrs. Spau have purchased the game being called at the end of a new home and this birthday event | the seventh. The park won by a was the first of their entertaining i In It. : Mrs. Boyle has had her house at LAST GAME OF SEASON. MUO Milo rvuecuniicu redecorated aim and sonie some uuicr other -I ^JtaMlngs Independents play their lmprovemenu made getUng it ready I test ball, game of the o,» for the occupancy of Mr and Mrs Bunday at 3:00 P. M at the fair saundera | grounds when ---------------they meet .1.the Battle ' Mj, snd Mrs £rnesl Creek Recreation Ail Stars. A good 1,callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Francisco, e. Delton. Sunday after-1 ,1game is expected. interest in Hastings. Last week he respectively. wrote a letter to Hubert Cook, one I In the afternoon there was a I of hia friends here, as follow*: “We i husband and wife contest In which notice that Hastings b still on the , Mr. and Mrs Arold won first and map. Is Uiat marihuana grown near Mr and Mrs R O. Hubbard second, tiie country Club? Found this en- 1 . . ... . .. » . -- . rilkUDIAk.'VUIO rriciiTS e-M/'. UTU closed clipping In the Boston Post. 1 HAMFIONSIUP FLIGHTS. ' *nd 1 thought it might be interest- 1 Tills week the following matches *°g to the people in Hastings, as it will be played at lhe Country club; , shows that they are being adver- A. L Brown vs. Dr F H. Taylor; Used." .David vs. Charles Leoncvmih Goodyear «. -------Mr Mr. DeWyk enclosed a cartoon, ard. ard, published in the Boston Poet of Flrrt Flllht-Don Siegel vs. Dr. Wednesday last week, containing a Rob<.rl Harkness; Dr. R o Finnle TIIORNAPFI.E GARDEN scries of amusing pictures. | Vi EUfene Waring. CLUB MEETING. The first portrays a fanner near < t-ii.u, rmn w.h., v. * ‘ The Thomapple Garden club met Second Flight—Don Fisher vs. A. Hastlmu. Hastings, who who discovered discovered "these "these Sfrond Flight—Don Fisher VS. A- । at the home of Mrs. John Brass at goings on" in his meadow land. He D. McDonald: Kenneth Sanderson the fish hatchery Thursday. Sept. 1. rec* one cow lying on her back with vs. A. B. Gidley. Mr*. Milo DeVries presided In the her four feet drawn together bal- I I-adie*' Champloruhip-Mrs R G absence of lhe president. After the anclng An-- Finnle defeated Mrs. Leslie Haw­ business session Mrs. Hollister Sa­ uncuig another anomer cow in the me air. ah olher pictures two cows in lhe «ct, U’o™*. vage from Decatur gave a talk on of turning somersaults The third is Caddie* C hamptomhip-Richard "How flower got their names" - - ----- — — — ,| Flngleton wnn , a picture -* of -a group of. ____ cows -I---. playing won tmm from hl« his brother. r-» D which was very Interesting and Inleapfrog. owner — of — the cows Is -Flngleton, 3-2 36 1 structive. •>—»»••«»• The -- — «—• ~ — on ­ hole*. Pictured as startled when he saw his I Mrs. Jung, of Decatur, a sister­ bovlnes acting,in this unseemly LAST WEEK'S WINNERS. in-law of lhe Jung Brothers Seed I manner, so he callrd lhe sheriff and I \ Winners last week in lhe Men's ------------------------------------------------------------ j tiie veterinarian. championships were—A. L Brown d After lhe committee served tea Mrs Angle Titus were: Mrs. Sarah 1 The ----- -------<— -shows the vet- John Ketcham. 1 up. 2 holes; Dr. and cookies the club went on a tour next>---------portrayal ---------- ... u "rlnarian examining a peculiar , Taylor d Kenneth Laberteaux. 3-1; of the following gardens. Mrs. Wal­ Zegentus. Mrs I.ibble«... Zegenfus and *on. Garthard. of Auburn. Ind. and weed which the farmer calls to hl* David Goodyear d Gordon Crothers, lace Osborn's. Mrs. Milo DeVries'. | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Zegenfus of attention. The sheriff is pictured in H Up, 10 holes; C- H. Leonard d Mrs Chas. Potts', Mrs D. C Bron­ waukee. wis." " the act of plucking a marihuana । Herman Arold.’ 2-i. Finn flight. Don son's and Mrs. J. L- Valentine's. Mrs. Bertha Bush. Miss Caroline Milw fill Whittemore building an ■’•‘".t:""., — In* .,lhe d « B. Hetcher. default; — Dr. Solomon, Mrs. Angie Titus. Mrs . Win vrc is uuuuut* — .background ----- ~w‘.-------; Is a cow SlegH -■ ..... ..... nliad and nnrt lantfhlno his house |with wUh h.r her n.od head raised laughing Harkness d David French. 1 up; We note two opposing schools of Blanche Stevens. Mrs George Kern. I addition on ‘ nt lh* the rwerfnrmanra performance nF of lhe the three Dr. Finnle d Robert O'Connor. 1 up: thought as to the merits of this gov­ Mrs. Irene Harrington. Mrs. Clara ) Patients in Bernard hospital are: men. E Waring d Dan WblldorfT, 4-3, ernment—one held by those from Loomis. Mr*. Mary Morhou*. Mrs. The final picture of lhe cartoon whom It takes and the other by Second flight. D. Fisher d Thos ™ ” ■»> ” ■ ™ eerwon Elsie Horton. Mr*. Adah Thorpe and E0"* ' Jullahna Uer- reveal, lhe termer, who had evlthose to whom jt gives. Mrs. Bertha Adams attended the Mrj. cllUord Morford, ell aurjle. . | dcn,ly wlu, Baird. 2 up; A. D McDonald d Wm. meeting of lhe Inland Lakes Garden i and Louts McIntyre, who had his one 0, his cows walking a Ughlclub of Delton at lhe home of Mrs. ilnaers t own oil Babies were bom rope n the same „me pictu „ the rope. ,In picture Charles Harrington nt Doster on to the following: Mrs. Ltodcn John- nwrlir is displayed In U.e act of rldThursday. Mrs. Velma Sibberson coc*. Aug, 39, a girl. Mrs. Minnie mg hu motorcycle on the peak of of Neely, a former resident of this Haiey. Hull--.’ Aus t.nrv : .s r au• Aug. 29 29, a havboy; Mrs Mrs. Lucy the roof of the farmer's house. In place, attended lite meeting. Fol­ O'Conner. Sept. 1. a girl; Mrs. Rus­ another place in the third group the lowing a bountiful dinner which was sell Dudley. Sept. 14. a boy. veterinarian Is being balanced in the served at noon there was a business air. held aloft by one of the cows session at which plans were made lying Uli 1JU1* on 1ICI her UUIA back 1IU1U111* holding up UI1C one SOUTH THORNAPPLE. for lhe flower show to be held nt of her hoofs on which the velerlnthe Barry County Fair. Committee ( September 1 Letter. arlan Is balancing himself. He ex- I On Sanday.-Aug. 28. at the home claims. “Ain't.it sumpin?'' Below It | appointed to gather and take flow­ ers to Hastings were: Mrs. Blanche of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parks and son is the saying. "Then they had to go 1 gathered to, and destroy that weed field! If!’’ Richards. Mrs. Bertha Adams. Mrs. | Maynard, relatives Mary Morhous and Miss Caroline pass the day; they were from KaiProbably there are other kinds of arnazoo. Delton, Perry and Seattle. |I advertising that might be more de­ Solomon. Washington. Tables were set in the sirable for Hastings, but at least Mrs. Clifford Morford, who under­ yard where 38 partook of a pot luck I' our town Is getting on the map in went an operation al Bernard hos­ luncheon and a social good time. ' pital last Wednesday, is reported to | Mrs. Hattie Burpee who has been I staid old Boston, the center of cul­ ture. be on the gain. I visiting relatives here In Michigan Mrs. Herman Reynolds spent a expects to leave Wednesday for her MINS PRIZE IN CONTEST. few days last week with her son.home In Washington. Clair Reynolds, and family in Chi" --- - Arehart ... of. Mr and■ Mr... Bert Principal Edwin Taylor was incago. I Hastings and Clarence Shaw from | formed last week tiiat his entry In On Friday evening members of ne»r Nashville were guests at the ’ a recent word contest conducted by the Willing Workers'Sunday school J[Shaw Shaw residence Sunday. Ij the Mohilm* Mobllgas company enmnanv had hnd been hwn Mylo Shaw left Monday morning | awarded a prize of four box seat | clu« ana .nd uic th, mens men'. cinas nciu held Uielr viiua uien | -------,---- ... . . . . .. n ~---- ' meeting at lhe home of Mr. and' for Traverse City, Cltv. his show cattle tickets for the White Box-Tiger Box-Tlaer .. .>_ ... .two and . . one- being moved there Friday night game at Detroit on Saturday. Sept.] Mrs ’Cecil J. Barnum, Lhe Fair at Marshall. in Unfortunately Mr. to 110. Mr Tavlor Taylor has to.! half miles west of Augusta. A pot-1। from lhe ■ be in Hastings on that date for a ' luck supper was served nt seven1 teacher's meeting and won't able I। Got—Oil — Greece — Washing— Tires & Repairing O’clock. Those who attended were: MARRIAGE LICEN.SES. |tinf.t« wnr.be■eer.ih Mr. and Mrs Bert Patton. Mrs Edward Eslerman. Middleville . .60 X^JnJ?hLs wo.32 made Hastings Phono 2618 George Kern. Mrs. Ajia^Thorpe. Lauretta B. Hill. Grand Rap>ds . .66 1 ■ from the letters In lhe words MobilMrs. Clara LoomU. kfrs. Blanche LXmald K. Yerty. Cfty “ igas-Mobiloil Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Maud A Wallace. City Bush. Mr. and- Mrt. John Adams,: Harry Wertman and MUs Caroline Bolonrtbn. ’ Botombn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Dtirkee and Jn (J | J I —I Pi O son. David, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray v Durkee and children attended u ». birthday dinner Thursday night at \ Ute home of Mrs. Julia Durkee in honor of their brother. John Durkee. Dale Lundy of Marcellus, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. i and Mrs Fred Hanlon at Pleasant ] YOU TO VISIT OUR TENT lake for two weeks, returned to his home Sunday. AT THE Mr and Mr*. Carl Simmons and son. Charles, of Ann Arbor spent j Sunday with her sister. Mrs Leon Pennock, and family. Mrs. Sim- j mon* and son will spend the week j with her sister. Miss Dorothy Potter of Woodland vLslted her brother. Forrest Poller, and wife last week. Mrs Mary Shedd was in Kalama­ zoO Saturday. Mrs. Fred Lawrence of Kalama­ zoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln j Bush and Mrs Gladys Gaskill from Saturday until Monday. The annual 'reunion of the Gas­ kill family was held In lhe basement I of the M. E. churcli Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bush of Lansing attended the Gaskill re­ union here Monday and also called , on his parents, mt. and Mrs. Un- I coin Bush. FIMT LOVE Miss Naomi Pennock, who has lOVELACS been working in the telephone of- 1 flee here during her vacaUop. has! 3 Ai*ortm«Nto *1 One-Thbd Ol resigned and will commence school Op«R Stock Prices Tuesday morning.. Mrs Forrest1 | DELTON IF YOU NOMINA RACETTE for CONGRESS H E CAN WI N in November noon, also of Uieir son, Mr. and i Mrs. .Vern Quick. Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Van Stream entertalned Fred Gilsky, an engineer of Lincoln »chool. Bunday afternoon. I Mrs Saunders is confined to her । ,bed with sickness, she and her fam- I Uy are staying at the Iwme of Mr. Saunder s mother till the Boyle | ; house is ready for them; it is now i being painted. DEMOCRATIC TICKET PRIMARY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Taffrashionrestiva HIGH STYLE! LOW PRICE! Announcing SAME LOW TOWN CLAD SUITS rice, in styling, in tailoring, a Town Clad suit la foremost In the field of finer clothing! Cboo*e from double and single breasted*, from handsome, full bodied fab­ rics; from full We Invite thing for you in lhe look* AND savings! More NEW FALL STYLES AT ONLY— Full and Semi-Drape. Single and Double Breasted*. Plaid*, Stripe*, Plain*. 48 PIECE Service for 6 (Ulus.) . . $39,95 62 PIECE Sorvict for 8 Op«" Stock Ptlc« (Inclad­ lag $J.!5 Chut) . . SALE PRICE . . $76.10 $49.95 SOLID WOOD PREVENT TAR. NISH CHEST litclidad with *11 3 rets. BUDGET PAYMENTS SC ^-Monthly C. B. HODGES Watch Inspector for Michigan Central Railroad HASTINGS MICHIGAN • ** Washable I Sorority TOP FLIGHT Clen Row DRESSES 2»« Every ini par Un I fall slytet RAYON 14™ Babelam Far Fabric. The biggest shirt value we PRINTS 4»*d pre-shrunk. Exclusive with Iwcneyx Hand Made. Ggpd Looking Ties—New Fall Pattern* AQC UMBI Oil Silk! Cltwiof Fall's smartest patterns (whiles. of I. E. S. Approved Floor and Table Lampt. Consumers Power Co Newest Fall Shade* I LADIES’ HOSIERY. Full fashioned, wrvL and chiffon. Bobelam Portion Fur • GAS HOME HEATING UNITS • LATEST MODELS 98' ■ 98 $60.00 SALE PRICE Now Fall JEAN Nl RA HATS for Udi* tha right style at right prica. Economy Priced! A wide selection of real fur felts. Smart! styled for men • GAS and ELECTRIC WA­ TER HEATERS • ELECTRIC WASHERS and IRONERS 7R | MARATHON HATS • GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES • FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 4 I 59', 69' 7! SUIT fot your money! THE NEW- regret III EVERY 1147 ROGERS BROS. p«tt«m, even th* NEWEST of Reg. U. 8. Pal. Off SEE SEPT. 6th to 17th ONLY way O ACE HI PRINTED BROADCLOTH. Yd. RAIN CAPE—Tronipat light weight, snap fy* Protectlna hood attack Just tho thing far $4 the rainy teasom Get acquainted with the Town- T? Q RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS going at HANDBAGS l!F5 SERVICE STATION 25' Indian b Plaid $4.37 BLANKETS. 70x80 L PRICE . .. ! MARTIN & FOSTER Potter will be the new telephone girl and commenced work Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Del Cotton and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Anders and son of Hastings, Miss Shirley Anders and Victor Hines of West Hope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lelnaar and family. Mr. and Mrs. M Mill* of Fron­ tier and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Star­ ring and two children of Battle Creek *pent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Leon Pennock and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Glenn Williams, and family at Gull lake. Dale Hayward of Ouil lake spent from Saturday night until Monday night with Mr* Blanche Richards, while hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hayward, were on a motor ■ trip in the northern part of Mich- I Igan. Mr. and Mrs. George Whittemore ■pent Sunday with her brother. Wil11am Knestrick, and wife at Climax.: Charle* Leonard of Caledonia is visiting at the home of hl* niece. Mrs. Loya] Flower Uncle John McBain had the mis­ fortune to fall at his home, one night last week and bruise one hip and leg quite badlv Sunday guest* at the home of BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS QUALITY . . This station is under the management of Russell Martin and LeRoy Foster. Of­ fering a complete, modern automobile­ service with Shell gasoline and "Shellubrication". Stop in and let us put your car in "Shell-shape'* Barry County Fair BOYS’ OVERALLS For School ■><> INCREASED The opening of the new Shell Service Station on East Green St. and C. K. & S. Railroad tracks. TJ FALL FEATURES PENNEY’S �X BOOST TH I COUNTY TtADI AT HOMS The Hastings Banner Nk are made available to all who need them; the hardware stores; the dry good stores; the garages; the au­ tomobile agencies; the factories. While we're about it we m|ght as TWENTY YEARS AGO. FINANCING A LA MURPHY. According to a statement of Ver­ [well throw in the farms and all Sept 5. 1918. non J. Brown, state representative other occupations and profession* Dr. Kuy C. Keller, who for the pail six or eight years ha* been a from Ingham county and publisher for good measure. . practicing physician at Dowling, is u of me the Ingham uvuu.; county News. Mason.j11 Far fetched though it may seem. pwvlng'lnto tiie J. T. Lombard Governor Frank Murphy has raided • r u o-jt opinion that Uie agitation i rtaldefce. which he purchased sev­ every state fund in sight to con- for socialised medicine L> being eral months ago. and will continue tlnue relief spending until after j carried on by those advocating the tiie practice of medicine here. election without resorting to Uie aid I communist ideas of government- It . Mr. and Mr*. Richard Messer and of new taxes. I b a bit of clever propaganda work Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem spent Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday J . . : j '. . .. I.!-' i I 6 * ' ju F t 1 State Street Stre~ Rumblings $ A Quotation TODAY in America lone X there is 1 telephone ■ ———— ­ j' WPA nrn workers »ur»ar« (if tu there mem are arc any any Re ixk' publloln WPA worker* in New । York), to be used to defeat O'Oon11 nor. . WASHINGTON -- -------------NOWS MM Open demands the right to "purge" the Democratic party and the Goveminent and to liquidate all thrae who do not sec eye to eye with him. ’ This would indicate that he , think* he has a monopoly of all the good Idea* and practices, but Father Divine and his colony of colored folk* have establtahed a ha­ ven just across the -river from Roosevelt's estate, which was origi­ nally named Crook's Retreat. The colored folk* chll their estate "Heaven." Father Divine says he is God. Some |*Ople are wondering whether, if Roosevelt and his outfit had to earn Uielr living, they would -----------------------------—-- -----------— not come off second-best In cornpeUUon wito FnUier Divine's "angels." who believe in tilling “ Uie soli, work -------- -----and thrift. Sincerely yours, Clare E. Hoffman. I CLARE E. HOFFMAN We offer o From Ou* Scrap Book Special Price Reduction on all orders placed on Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday during the Fair. We have a fine selection of Rock of Ages and imported Memorials on display and it will pay you to take advantage of this opportunity. Stop in and choose a suitable memorial and place your order for Fall or Spring delivery. Save money on this offer. Ironside Monument Works Give1 Them Plenty of Energy-Building Grade A Milk! - * lit I f naugi iervic THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. I93B — Primary Elections. Fair __________ weatherRain. i R... mud. and all L All through the fall, winter and Uiat goes with it to make'a typical Fair week. And what a Fairl • • • 1900 there was i for evspring, the question a* to whether We're no busy coming and going to ho would take any part In the DemUie-Fair Uiat wc haven't Ume to ocraUc primaries was so often put ramble around State street. • • • to President Roosevelt Uiat he fiiialEverybody and their kinfolks are ly answered, when questioned. "Turn I here for the gala occasion. • • • on the phonograph record.” Rain never stops some folks. • • • Through Secretary McIntyre, he Local merchants are displaying a! 1 repeatedly announced that he had the Fair. • • • Auto salesmen arc In BY CONGRESSMAN not taken, was not taking and nev­ lhe slump till Uie Fair Ls over. er would take, any part in toe DemXluess wtiyl * * * count lhe out of fiincc Mr. Brown has made a I m keeping with the communist polocraUc primaries John C Ketcham Ls spending a state licenses an the Fair grounds Wltoln toe month, swinging both thorough study of • state finance* [ jCy of "boring from wlthtn " Ttie .week in Kansas in the interests of this week. • • • More colored (black, fist*, he has jumped Into the poduring his years in.the House and wcalled socialbaUon of medicine Grange work. wc meani people in ,town tiian for Sun Haven Fann August 23. tiie President toid us UUcal ring, declaring he will “knock some time. • • • Yes. colored girts because he has won an enviable rep- might well be an entering wedge for THIRTY YEARS AGO. Howell. Michigan that It was immoral for Idyiho Re­ the block off" of life-long Demo­ (not black> too. • • • We like that August 28. 1938. utatlon for conservative, accurate - *ocialUing'' ail enterprise. publicans to vote in the Democratic crat* WIki are seeking renomlnatlon September 2. 1908. robin egg (?) blue on lhe new res­ primsi.v against tiie president's can­ in Georgia, Maryland. Virginia and Mrs. Gertrude Wespinter gave a Hastings Banner; statement of facts, such an utterThe process of ••socializing" slnitaurant. • • • it Ls reported that :[ Dear Editor: pgrty Thursday afternoon for her didate. Senator pope. September 2. New York. ancc carries considerable weight, j ply means turning authority and Crumbs of Wisdom "Doo DeFoe. nuic able cuiiur editor ui of Uie; Uie i — Ml, . < nni-ui i| ” L"’O " uvrw, said: "If there Is a. good liberal The Republican voters of Michl- Charlotte Charjottc Republican-Tribune, Republican-Tribune, when when; he Governor "Murphy. Mr. Brown 1 responsibility over to thc state. WIU1 niece. Gertrude Jean Hooper and nnuunif on lhe \ Brief Observation* several of her lltUe friends. r.c,n, lhe .Wl iroeUl .nd • h.v. rtFn.hu.1 obke? The Farm Program. • aald, ha* "swiped $13,000,000 from [ uic hUte supreme in all of these A. W. Relckord of Albuquerque. would not have the slightest objec­ Fanner* are now having on op­ Lhe moat Important primary elec-1 going into the saloon business. Yea. music Is lhe Prophet's art . the school funds. He took $4,600.- ! fields, tiie people become servant* New Mexico, is the guest of his sis­ tion to his selection." portunity to judge for Uiemselves as .. . . ... ___ WeTc glad he didn I. • • • Cheerio. According to the president, it is lo Uie value of the farm program Among the gift* that oo<i hath sent. ' tlon of a gubernatorial candidate ____ _ ____ 000 from the old folks' pensions'. He । of the state, mere cogs in a gigantic ter. Mrs. Clyde Button. Miss Norma Doyle gave a very ever held in lhe stale—Toy versus <7 all . wrong for Republicans to vote Fann prices generally are . about One of the most magnificent! . A T* took money earmarked for hospitals. political machine. —Longfellow. . pleasant blrUiday party Friday for 1 Fitzgerald. This is not an ordinary ) I • Lil. Vi. A. IlC IllS for n conservative Democrat. but it one-half what they were when Wai- | Socialization cannot be had with­ a number of her friends. The place 1 campaign in which we have only He holds back paying the stale's is all right for Democrats to vote lace started lo “fix things" and to kiiv Charlotte Hi-Y Chib with for a Republican New Dealer. To tell the farmers how to do business. I "I think that if cx-Governor Lan­ current obligations. More Uian out a Federal dictatorship-which cards were very dainty and artistic [to choose one of two or more good The His own statement is that, not1 don makes another .speech. Presi­ being the work of Miss Kate Heath. pul.il bluntly, as I have" many 1 men. Fundamental, vital issues are Harlan McCall, their leader, and C. $10,000,000 in current obligations is is a less objections! way of saying Miss Doyle was lhe recipient of a at stake and on these great issues-F. — Angell, ------- --------• ------moved into —Camp -Barry limes said In speeches and in print, withstanding Uie distribution of the dent Roosevelt could carry,Maine Uiat we would, for sh practical pur­ number of vary preUy gift*. owed today. we find Mr. Toy and Mr. Fitzgerald Friday forenoon for a two day .per­ tiie battle is between Democrats and billion dollars in loans, bounties and and - Vermont."—Oov. Clyde Tingley poses, have to accept lhe political "He takes highway money, slnksquarely pitted against each other. iod of study and program and Republicans on the one side and subsidies, the national farm income of New Mexico. New Dealers and theirTommunlstlc is a billion dollars less than it was. Ing fund money and every otoer creed of the communists, the Fas­ FORTY YEARS AGO. The Uiree major issues in the methods and also for food and fun. Sept. 8. 1898 Do you Uilnk the influx of farm Music resembles poetry; in each kind of money to keep things going. cist* or lhe Nazis—all of which arc campaign are <1> Law and Order. The 1038 Older Boys' Conference CIO friends on the other. Mrs. Will Grigsby of Cheboygan <2) Honesty in Oovemment, <3) is 'o be at Grand Rapids November products from foreign countries ha* Arp nameless graces which no inethHe will do this, until after election " much lhe Mine. arrived Monday evening for an ex­ Adequate and Dependable Support 18-19 closing Saturday evening In­ America, lhe Dumping Ground. helped Uie farmer's situation? / ods teach, Before swallowing lhe socialized tended visit with relaUves and Mr. Brown predicts that if Mur­ AiVi which a master-hand alone can­ stead of Sunday as in recent years. of lhe Public Schools. Press dispatches August 30 gave ) reach. phy wins there will be a special ses- medicine bait, it might be well to friends. In the matter of law and order. An Institute for all HI-Y officers this Information; "One hundred A Roosevelt Rival. The Misses Bertha BenUey and The President now out in the —Pope. slon immediately ;o raise new taxes ask yourself whether or not you arc and Icaders-of— our--------------------------area with Hills- penniless Jews arrive in America Mr. Toy's record and altitude lire ----------------------Kadle Leins left Thursday for Man­ He further predicts that if Mr. Mur­ prepared to kiss goodby to the istee where they have positions in well known. He smashed the Purple I dale county groups is being con- daily," Gangsters. who had held the jieople idcred for an early week end at We are told there are 14.000.000 phy loses, the governor will conUnuc democratic form of government we the city schools. of Detroit in mortal terror for many I Camp Barry. Dates and details will unemployed now in tills country. Bert Wlthey left for an extended raiding otoer state funds and would have developed in this country. ; There are other millions on relict months. Under hLs administration be known soon. trip in Wisconsin Monday. dump thc problem In the lap of Extension and service are the two Jobs. Just what do you think of as Wayne'County Prosecutor, anv Republicans on Jan. 1. I MASTER CHARLEY. policeman on hLs beat could go to dominating features ot this fall's this Roosevelt-Hull policy of adding FIFT1’ YEARS AGO. Thc Ingham representative j Charley McCarthy, it seems, is to tiie prosecutor's office with reason­ program for all of our Hi-Y clubs— each day one hundred penniless September 5. 1898 these two items being most dis­ foreigners to our burden? Does it agrees with Senator George P. Me- ' be awarded a masters degree from The school census Just completed able evidence and get a warrant make sense? And don't forget that for thc arrest of a criminal. The cussed nt Hayo-Went-Ha. Callum's statement that the Murphy Northwestern University's school of in this city shows Uiat we have 841 the Old World countries from which school children between the ages of criminal clement has no love for HAVE A “SAFE" EXPERIENCE. Administration has spent $23,600,­ speech. The Chicago New* takes these people come have never yet Harry Toy. 5 and 20 year*, a gain of 50 over the In tiie office nl the Montgomery repaid the money they borrowed 000 more, than it had collected In recognition of this fact in lhe fol­ last census. In all there ore about Yes. he stands for law and order. Ward store is one of the modem during thc World war. revenues last year. lowing editorial which ba* much of 1300 children of all ages in Uie city. If lie had been In a position of au­ type safes, a very neat looking box One hundred a day means 36.500 Dr. S- M. Fowler leaves Sunday thority when mob.? under the in­ "In order to make tho showing Charley * merry impudence. and an ornament to any room It is more hungry mouths to feed, bodies spiration and guidance ot "Red " les* disturbing to tiie people." Mr. I "Charley McCarthy, it seems, is for a visit in Ohio. drill proof and blow out proof and to clothe, al the end of tiie year. David Trego and wife went to leaders seized and held property in Brown explains, "the liquor-control1to _____________________ has been very satisfactory—that is receive an honorary master’* de­ Grand Rapids Thursday. defiance erf law and court action, until last Friday. (TO Demands More funds were milked of $6,000,000 ac- [ gree from Northwestern University's Mr*. Charles Lcohard. who has these leaders would promptly have Friday morning the safe was Relief Money. been visiUng Baker Shrlner's fam­ found themselves behind prison quired by grabbing all accumulated 1 school of speech. In recognition of opened as usual and the contents ily. relumed Saturday to her home. bars—and Michigan would have removed. Il seems that some lime Grand Rapids CIO organizations profit* and by reducing inventories, i hi* mastery of toe art of innuendo Chicago. been saved much travail and sorrow. during the day. someone, probably are demanding that Die State sup­ This js money 'used up. Neither of and Uie snappy comeback. There Mr. Toy has declared that no man whan using, .the trlnplione. bumpad. port no’, only iu own citizens but these sources will yield rich treas- ■ may be academic reacUonaries who should ever be allowed to Inter­ against the lock and turned the ftll tho<se who coinc in from outside, ■- - ure* next year. [will protest that the university, in even fere with another man's right to < combination. uinuiniition. Uien int'ii wnea when it came __ _ , though they - .have . . not . lived in cam a living for himself and hl» lira, io clo« Uie More Mid ll •» I Mlrhlon • >«r. JuM how Ions can "In addition to this, by clerer । bestowing cap and gown upon a ""J u" w"k“’« peopte loved ones. He has declared that, desired lo pul lhe money and books bookkeeping methods, a nonrecur- ■ piece of fence post, is donning the In the safe it was found that th-I continue 10 ukp on thc burden of should he become Michigan's chief in me suit, it was louno mat uie . ar(... ring item of $5,000,000 in inheri- | cap and bells of lhe Jester It honors, THS SPRING MOON. executive officer, every citizen will lx>x Imd developed n temperamental those who voluntarily come into tance-tax collections was used up. j But we see nothing Incongruous in in sit-down be protected i« his God-given right .streak and did not re.sjxmd to tlte Michigan, engage Delicate, sclntlllant Crescent-Lady. To Uicse must be added $2,000,000 i Uie ceremony. Certainly it will not What do you seek through the Acids to work. No, tiie "Red" lenders do usual touch. No amount of coaxing strikes, drive our workers from their of blue? not like Harry Toy. He is anathema or patient persuasion would cause it Jobs? of property taxes collected lost year be the first time Uiat a blockhead by ylrtue of the land-tax sale. This I has received a university degree Daintily going through Aprii-blow- in their nostrils. to open. Voters of Barry county, I ask you At last, a safe exjicrt from Grand Relief Money for Politics. ing. will not be available next year and II ' One eastern citadel of. culture, | WPA workers in Uie Fourth Con­ O young Moon-Lady, may I go loo? to compare the record and attitude Rapids was summoned, a stubborn was not counted on when lost year's for instance, received widespread gressional District are being solicit­ safe means nothing to these men! A-dream ybu walk In your soft blue of Harry Toy with thc vacillating He arrived about 8 P. M and set ed by ;>aid organizers frtun Detroit budget was under discussion. publicity because of its 'eleven Iron and wobbly conduct of Frank Fitz­ meadows. to work. By the sweat of his brow, to contribute a part of their ail-too- ' Cites Hospital Building. men' who. piayed'through the entire With a chance-plucked flower In gerald in similar sliualions. insufficient wages to n campaign' "Three millions a year for hospl- ;football season virtually without In the matter of honesty In gov­ he labored and at 5 o'clock Saturday your spun-gold hair. ernment. I am going to say some morning he wa$ still trying to open fund. tai construction was a Lio grabbed ।substitution*. Aqpther boasted of And a cloud-scarf trailing of silver tilings that many Barry county that safe._ He returned again at 2 Do you think those who are on [ veiling WPA Jobs should be required to con­ off for current expenses, and the iIt* 'eleven tfiocks ‘of granite.' Al­ o'clock in the afternoon and worked folks won't like. Many of my good hospitals are being built by Federal ।most any progressive university And a Star-Child stumbling beside personal friends won't like It. I am until 5 Sunday morning. He burned tribute to a political fund to be used you there I to defeat candidates who arc work­ n hole through the door to lhe lock sorry. But I have always to live with aid with the promise of the State <could use a few sturdy chunks of bin was still unable to open it. He ing for lhe taxpayer's Interests? that at some later date the money । solid oak on Its football squad; but, Bluet, and larkspur, and violet pur- myself mid were I to keep silent carnc back Wednesday morning but will be forthcoming, we owe that. • since Charley's movie and radio con­ Knee-deep In the azure tiie Star­ at thl* time, knowing what I do as tills was written, the safe still Farm I.cgblaUon. know about machine politics in defied all efforts to enter its Inner Thc farmer does not seem lo be j Child goes: • "When these Items arc added to itracts preclude Uie possibility of his Michigan, I should hate myself all regions. It was very fortunate Uiat cutting the melon Uiat Wallace the red-ink totals admitted by the ।starring as a blocking halfback for And where you are leading her all tiie rest of my llfei this sudden quirk occurred when the promised. Phone 2497 ejrrs Z unheeding Harry Toy's candidacy Ls not be­ safe was empty. AdmlnLstraUon. it ,1s discovered ithe ' Wildcats. Jt must be obvious O light Moon-Lady, who knows, who July IS. 1937. corn was 8118 a! ing sponsored by any political ma­ that toe actual deficit for the first ithat Northwestern 4* not engaged in knows? bushel. On July 15. 1938. it was 54c • chine. HLs thousands of loyal THE TOWNSEND PLAN. EAST STATE ST. HASTINGS ' full year of toe Myrphy Adminis- । ]proselyting, but honors Charley sole­ a bushel. Wheal, op July 15, 1937.; But oh, I wish that my feet were friends, who believe in lhe prin­ Il has been t<a4d that you cannot (ration is $23,600,000 and not ] ly tor his Intellectagi achievements scaling ciples he advocates and has prac­ bring back prosperity by means of a was $1.13 a bushel. July 15. 1938. it $9.000JX» as toe budget directors'' tn the field of speech, ! Your floating ladder let down for ticed. urged him to enter the prl- transaction tax proposed by the wax 61c a bushel. How come? For each head of cattle imported deceptive report shows." ’ -And .......................... I me! mary. They are giving him loyal Towiwnd Plan This law enacted during lhe Republican adminlslnt- | who has better claim to such ! support because they believe in hort- will create a natural demand for Vemou. Brown's analysts of toe honor.? Conferring of honorary A- P°r^oZ°U,d rCCM°n commodities and put ail Industries Uon in !932. five were brought in Murphy treasury raids indicate that grees upon stuffed shirts with Uie j And wlteh-moon shines through .est government. They arc trying to to work again. Industries and labor during 1937. For each hog imported arouse the party to an understand­ in 1932. six hundred were brought | the governor's ability al financing gift of gab lias bee me q college ' the willow-tree? ing of thc tremendous Issues at going at full speed will produce a in during 1937. There were 13 times 1 have not improved in soundness tradition. If pressed. Qiie could ' -Karie Wilson Baker, in -Dreamers condition of prosperity in which ev­ as much pork products imported in ! eryone will be glad to pay an in ­ M lol Jun.-, “ !*““■ T"“; since he ran Detroit to thc brink ptatebly lui . If Hafry Tov is nominated and 1 Southwest Press.) of taxes. Hosts of business 1937 as in 1932; 11 times as much j elected, thc political spoilsman will crease 1 of brankruptey durujg hw Jerm as honorary ph. D,'s whose contribu­ say they will be glad to absorb butter; more than 1 1-2 times as be on hLs wav out. The political- men 1 mayor! It took somo abte work on tions to American culture have been NIGHTINGALES. much wheat; and 250 limes as much financial machine that has been 1thc transaction tax because of thc com. Beautiful must be the mountains Uie part' ot his successors to pulj, less substantial than Charley's— fattening at the public trough in increased business it will give them. whence ye come. In the end it will eliminate- many Detroit out of thh .financial bog into and let tho chips fall where they Lansing for the past FOUR years Unemployment. And bright in the fruitful valleys Will scurry for cover. Decency and 'of tiie hidden taxes and actually re­ which it Was sinking—and the ad­ may. At least Charlev's shirt is tne the streams wnereirom wherefrom Tiie number employed by Induslry duce nil taxes.—Chas, pease. —Adv. honesty will enter lhe capitol with something less j Ye learn your song: ministrations which follow in the stuffed has. been steadily dropping; lhe Who is sponsoring Mr. Fitzgcr- .STATE RAM TRUCK number employed by' lhe Govern­ wake of Mr. Murphy will have a ephemera) than wind. Furthermore. ■ Whe™„*[eT aid's campaign? Frank D. McKay :TO BE CONTINUED. might I wander there. ment, steadily Increasing. If lhe similar problem on a much larger we know of few exponents of public Among the flowers, which in that and his political machine—one of Another series of meetings in im­ same trends continue, where will we speaking whose remarks can more the smoothest running political ma­ portant sheep producing centers of in the end find ourselves? chines in. any stale in the Union :tiie state will see Uie ranr truck this fittingly be classified as 'pithy'." Bloom the year long! WHITHER SOCIALIZATION. A Money is being spent more lavishly ; fall, in a schedule, which, begins WPA and Private Industry. Possibly all of this is giving a Nay. barren are those mountains than has ever beqn seen before in ;Sept. 19. the animal husbandry ex­ The possibility ot socialized medi­ dummy more attention than it de­ and spent the streams: . A letter from a dealer in building , tills state in a pnmary election tension department of Michigan supplies contains this complaint: [ cine is a question which is "gaining serves but after all It isn't thc first Our song Is thc voice ot desire, that Large bill boards every where—36 ; State College and thc Michigan With three trucks, drivers and the haunt* our dreams. ■ considerable attention, it is a ques­ time a blockhead has made the of them In Bay County nt a cost :Purebred Sheep Breeders' associa­ usual number of employees In his । A throe of the heart. to Mr. McKay of $800 00. Broadsides. 1tion again will aid in the distribu­ yards, this gentleman finds that, on ' tion of much wider .significance headlines. Whose pining visions dim. forbidden streamers, pasters everywhere from ition of better breeding throughout tiian the medical profession, Itself. WPA Jobs, material U being dehope* profound, • --- -------- 7 ' No dying cadence nor long sigh can Lake Superior to Lake Erie Circu- ।Uie state. llvered by WPA trucks and WPA 1 It would be Impossible to sum up In 1937 this project enabled 141 lars and pamphlets by the million 'ungent Paragraphs I sound. workers, while hl* trucks and men the arguments for and against toe Thousands of well paid workers |purebred breeders to consign 700 stand idle. I For all our art. •* proposition In even a long article. everywhere. The easy money boys irams to the project. These purebred In Michigan. WPA bought ap- 1 Arithmetic aside, if it takes onc , Alone, aloud in the raptured car of are busy. rams were sold- to other sheep In brief, however, the Idea Is to proklmately 500.000 barrels of ce- | along (he route which in­ ____ inen ' ; . Men who have had experience In breeders 1 delegate to toe state toe respon­ puzzler two hour* to complete a ‘’ ment. All but 125.000. which were Jigsaw, it will take one puzzler and Wc pour our dark, nocturnal secret: this field estimate that the primary 1cluded 49 slops for demonstrations bought in Flint, were purchased tr. sibility of looking after Uie healto and meetings. and then , campaign will cost Mr McKay con^ 1 Detroit. That was fine for lhe big Uiree helpers .all night.—Detroit of its citizens. E. L. Benton, newly appointed fellows. Bui what about the little । As night is withdrawn sidernblr more thah $200,000 Why — • From these sweet-springing meads husbandry extension special­ fellows into whose towns WPA We bold no brief for the nfedlcal News. Ls Mr. McKay., a hard headed busl- animal 1 to succeed D. H- LaVoi. Is ar- IStrucks and workers delivered toll' and bursting boughs of May. ness man who knows how to esli- ist. 1 profession. Doctors, through their , Mr. Farley says the tl.200.0QO Dream, while the innumerable choir mate profit*, spending this money? 1ranging the schedule with the aid .material, while their trucks and various assoc la lions, may or may I of day . Because the very life of hLs polltl- 1of Michigan's county agricultural [men had nothing to do and their not have been falling down on toe postal surplus. 1* indicative of busi­ Welcome the dawn. cal-flnanclal machine is at stake 1agents. materials remained in the yards? The truck used in Uie tour i* a job ot caring for charity cases; may ness recovery. Either that or-more —Robert Bridges, in "Poetical If Harry Toy.is -nominated and double deck semitrailer which has al,,., ... or may not be able, through prop­ people are writing home for money. Works." (New York: Oxford.) elected, the McKay political ma- 1capacity for 80 rains. At the stops PoUVcal Morality, chine'will Be smashed into a mil- ! er organlzaUon and co-operaUon —Boston Trjpscript. NOW THE GOLDENThe President say* it is Immoral lion pieces The okay money lie has the rams are unloaded and penned with civic groups, to give more MORN ALOFT. according to quality and U.en used . for Republicans in Georgia, where In the . North a .1' party , of skating Now Die golden mom aloft been getting as profits on train in educational demonstration* be- ' they have' no chance of Republican thcaough medical service -to the! loads of automobile tiree sold to ■ I enthusiast* repen Uy planned to fore they are sold to interested Ifucccw, to vote for Senator George, Waves her dew-bespangled wing. [ - Whak un an. wl.u 1 dr”® * CO*C1* 00 bul found Witti vermeil cheek and whisper toft the state of Michigan will cease - farmers Many breeder* consigning a Democrat, for renomlnatlon in the along with a tremendous volume [ »e are concerned with here ..... , She woo* the tardy Spring: - 1 animals attend to gel different primary. ' “* Hs charge* that It " is ‘im ~­ U . Oh ho. I.r «hu^“ “!h“ “ "» •Me of similar unholy^firoflt* from othj Till April starts, and calls around breeding to replace stock in their proper for Republicans anywhere to irend KM ooel.lu.uoo e.n he U'‘n’ Wl The sleeping fragrance* from the er state sales. . vote for a Democrat in Uie primary home flocks. Consider, voters. If Frartk Fitzground. । FOWlurt to <o .Uhoo! ,o,br«uu | Ado.LCu.Uon-. tan*n «n». Suitable rams, according to Ben­ election.­ eerald Ls nominated and elected by ton. ।.— are Uipee Jhat ». And llgliUy o'er lhe living scene are v low-down. .. Sortie folks, reading this stateUfixtere*!'," -Vrank McKay pt g-coat -to the said tyorky..in । type with' short neck and {ment. smile when they remember Scoljers freshest, -jCOW. U Ulmed Lo h, the Soviets, the Fascist* and the McKffy f3<J0.(X)d. who will be the ,wide masculine head; with a dense-that it was Uie president who in­ green'. Nazi*. It we socialize medicine then real governor^f Michigan? jfleece long stapled and free from ! disced the Democratic candidates in High inCream Content. Raw ter policy." When better metaphors New-born flocks.- in rustic dance. . why not follow up with lhe legal . . Yours truly. Iblack, fibers Limbs from such a to- Minnesota to withdraw so -that lhe Frisking, ply their feeble feet; . are mixed. Jlam will mix them.— or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Ql. ' Morley E. Osborne. Former 1mall show Improved meat and wool; Farmer-Laboritea might vote fob profeaden. to take care of charity New Yorker. ■Forgetful of Uielr wipft\ tttmcc .. quality, fatten more quickly and Roosevelt; that he Ls now ancouragSuperintendent of Schools. I ! The Dirds hi* presence greet: cases which need representation in -But chief, the skylark warbles high ' *" Hastings. ■ '• *-■ .more uniformly and arc ready for j |ng Senator Pope pf. Idaho ifi run court; the grocery businesses to dis­ when priterf art a little as an independent against Che reg’Dwarf cows have been added to Hi* trembling, thrlllingijciasy; | wle sale usually u»t •-« . I Clar Democratic nomine*; that he is pense provisions free of charge; And le.-xM-nTiig from the daztlidEy 7 MumoUih. withdraws ■ Italy from 1 —-------- ;----- <ss------------- — ••[asking for the defeat of john J. sight. < ' , .., . -----If the cjolhtert, to see that clothing u now 500 paragraph* r* will be boupd the. League Df Nations knd makes V.. "* Thirty years sROj.. a story that1 oConnor of N«jw York. Democratic distributed to all-in need; lhe drug to want to know if these cows give Melt* Into air and. liquid light. . Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK^ Prop. Hastings cracks^ about tottering temples If man' cracks*about man "would some day travel at 311 1 chairman of cojn- ' lan would ot the House Rule* r -Thomas Gray, ir^'XXte on toe we were titer L.of N wc wauld call j miles an hour on land would have mlttae. and 1* permitting the collec- ‘ (tors* to see that necessary supplies condensed milk Pleasure Arising from Vicissltudf.' Reeling and pass an Irresolution, been taken with an entire salt fiat, itlon of money from Republican Public Forum ! That Count!—Not It! Siu A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HAST!NGS. MICHIGAN Editorials If• th* Spirit of • Community |hlch benefits lie county. Its llstrict* has be let* in school lishlngs—such I! ventilation, loor seating ai r sanitary eon I ready been i Ind their suit hr many more put. Now tha ith very lllth layers, but wit phool district ['One of the lie Michigan I reject Is slrt [lie public hes i'.hool*. not or lioac hi villagt I irvey the san I luilding and ( lut how they hieae faclliUei |jy, excreta dli |ig and venti llene. seating lie building 1 [cy every effo [iirough local I rove menu in |.s furnishings he nerds are lural schools I Ire rcasonabl; |f some of th pr promoting |uplls. such m Ixcreta dbpo |ereening, seal [ig. Many ach leveral tn this |.eed of some Improvements lnd under pr iistrict boards lord to pay all langcment Ju Foundation nr leudy to put I ide the way < Improvements Lot burden at I Through th If the WPA u piundatlon. n lion is now a | lately 830 ri ■even Michlga Liosl of the lounty. which Kjiool boards. ire sending tl Ir village sclv lural school. | In general, lural schools, llu-lr needs, t Hhitems. flush [ge dlaixtsal. Ing systems, kovi incuts, j Ind new wells loliools which heclriclly cai Lnd lavatory lhe pressure • The W. K. has appropria Ihnre of finan It 45 j>cr cent Id cost for tin 1,111 also fun lupervlslon ot ling up and c In the dlstric pie federal । tribute 45 jKr 1350,000. -icavl lo be provide IricLs lheinsel movements i F NOTE-4 Fl B it. Eck F Veal Lomt Lamt Your children need all the energy and vitality, they can get . . . and they get plenty from wholesome Highlands Dairy Grade-A Milk! This fine product sim­ ply abounds in healthful qualities. It's tested for purity, too! Build energy for school. ■ HIGHLANDS DAIRY Firm �THE HASTINGfi BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1«J«. naugurating Another Fine Service in Seven Counties (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) Ihich benefit* every community In than th one Included in the original lie county. Ito health work tn rural agreement, and in that event the llstrict* ha* been hampered by de­ total amount lo be paid by the dis­ lete In school buildings and fur- trict shall not exceed 1100, the bal­ Ito'hlnga—such as poor lighting, lack ance being provided by the Founda­ T ventilation, defective heating, tion. loor seating and the lack ot propThe work in each county must be I- sanitary convenience* Much ha* set up on a county-wide basis. Con­ I ready been accomplished in Im- tracts can be Jet for the Improve­ Irovlng our rural school buildings ments. It to not necessary under this Ind their surroundbigs. The need WPA program to employ relief la­ l»r many more improvement* is ur- bor. but the prevailing wages in thc Isnt. Now these will be -possible respective localities must be paid, lilh very lillto help from the lax- and the hours of work must be as layers. but with the cooperation of stipulated by oy the me act which wmen created I'hool district boards. 1 Uie WPA. Three requirements nfusl I One of the great services which rh be tie met by bv thc the contractor. lie Michigan Community Health Each school district dealring to [reject is stresoing is sanitation benefit under lhe proposed project lhe public health engineer in each must contribute 10 per cent I runty health department visit* Uie of the cost of thc actual phool*. not only rural schools, but improvements made on or In pose In village* and in lhe city to it* school house and grounds, but prvey the sanitary facilities of each not to exceed |1M. Tiie 10 per cent luikllng and grounds and lo point provided by any school district must lut iiow they may be Improved, be spent on repairs and replace­ rheee facilities include water sup- ment* which ure in accordance with lly. excrete dlsponal. lighting, hcat- lhe general school laws of Michi­ lig and ventilation, persona) hy- gan They are set forth In Section llene. seating and the condition of 335. sub-section 2 of those laws, lie building itself. After this Sur­ Each dlstrlcl will also be requested rey every effort to made to secure. to spend not lo yxceed 850 00 for In rough local school boards, im- incidental repairs where necessary, Irovemcnl* in the school building. which are not included in tiie WPA I* furnishings and grounds where project. The agreement for lhe lhe needs arc indicated As a rule, 850 00 expenditure will be with lhe lural school* in lhe seven counties Foundation, which is always liberal Ire reasonably well maintained, in it* own contribution for such [lut in all of them there to a lack work The improvement* to be If some of thc following essential* made in any school must be on thc pr promoting good health of the basis of It* needs for sanitary facil­ luplto. such a* toilet* and proper ities as determined from a survey Ixcreta disposal, running waler, by Uie public health engineer, who [creenlng. seating and proper light­ to A. A. Roth in Barry county The ing. Many school* in Uie area and cooperation of the school board is leveral in this county are In great essentia). Iced of some or all of these listed This project Ls not extensive Inprovenients. At lhe present lime enough so that ail rural schools tn lnd under present conditions, the any one of thc seven Counties can Itotrlct boards feel they cannot af­ be Included. Neither can all of tiie ford to pay all tiie cost But the ar­ desired Improvement* be made in rangement just concluded by Ute such schools as are included Be­ I'oundatlon and the WPA, and now cause of Uil* limitation II will be leady to put Into effect, will pro- necessary to select lhe district* that I Ide the way to secure such needed file applications for these improve­ Improvements at a cost which will ments Tiie selection must be made Lot burden any school district. with lhe assistance of lhe county I Through the cooperative efforts school commissioner and the stele If the WPA and thc W K Kellogg department of public instruction, Foundation, rural achool rehabilita­ based on: tion 1* now available to approxl< 1J Pre-school census I lately 830 rural schools in the <2> Enrollment [even Michigan counties. Including <3» Assessed valuation host of lhe 92 districts in Barry <4> The mill rate of schooi tax Idunly. which still continue to elect (5> Expenditure* tor improve­ Ichool board*, although some of ment* for Uie years 1936-1938 [hem have closed the schools and «fli Annual cost per child <7> Condition of school building Ire sending the pupils to some city |r village school, or to some other In order to have the advantage lural school of thLv wonderful offer It to necesI In general, thc plan is to provide I sary that iat there shall be nromnt prompt lural schools, in accordance with) action. Tiie *ine school scnooi boards' ooara* annhca appneations each and [heir needs, with pressure water, tion* to to be be filed filed for for each and all aH [JMeins. flush toilet*, proper sew‘ ’ Ige dtojx»al. heating and venlilalme Ch rago office of the WPA b> lig systems, major building im- September 12. and that will be here uovements. permanent equipment very soon. Each district which lnd new well* where needed. Those wtonre to participate in this proj­ Ichool* which arc not provided with ect should do. thc following. llcctricity can have septic toilets (1 > By Tuesday. September 6. have Lnd lavatory facilities instead of n meeting ot the school board of hie pressure water system. thc district at which action may be I Tiie W- K. Kellogg Foundation taken lo participate in the project if Las appropriated 8250,000 as thair desired, and have a motion passed Ihnre of financing this work, which to authorize the director or some k 45 |>cr cent of the total csllmat- other officer of thc school board to |d cost for the seven counties. They act tn its behalf In this matter. bill also funiLsh the engineering, Tiie application for the project, by lupcrvlsion of construction and lhe thc dlstrlcl school board, described legal expciucs necessary for act­ a* Form-A, must be promptly filled ing up and completing the project out and signed by the three mem­ In thc districts to be benefltted. bers of the school board. ’lie federal government will con­ <21 The district school board tribute 45 per cant, or substantially should have the director present I250.000. -leaving only 10 per cent Form-A. duly filled out and signed, o be provided by thc school dto- at a meeting to be held in the coun­ Iricl* themselves, unless more iin- ty .school commissioner's office in hrovement* shall be undertaken thta city at 10:00 o'clock Wcdnes- day, September 7. The director Is rxiweted to attend Uiat meeting These two dates are already in the past. We are mentioning them slnipiy to show what is necessary in or- t CHOICE BUTTER 28c Eck Rich Bacon, J lb. pkg.__ _____ 19c Veal Roasts, Choice Milk Fed, lb. 25c Lamb Stew, lb._________________ 10c Lamb Shoulder Roasts, lb._______ 23c Large Spring Chickens, Lb.__ ___ 25c TOKAY GRAPES . IO? Lean Pig Pork ROASTS 23S MT EVERTTHING Back-to-School Sale With the BEST PRICES in Town At the REXALL Store Wc have everything for the school. Directors' Sup­ plies, Teachers' Supplies and everything the pupil will need in Books, Pencils, Crayons and Tablets. See our display before you buy. ROASTS ib I8c 10c A-l Pencil Tablet, 200 pages 10c A-l Ink Writing Tablet, ruled 10c Wax Crayon].. 10c Old Colony Ink, per bottle Typewriter Pads, 100 sheets 25c Packet Carbon Paper: 220 Loose-leaf Filler Paper 10c Jumbo Paste Tubes 1'.20c Color-Land, 16 Colored Crayons 25c New World Map. Every pupil should have one. (Only one to a family) ... 10c Thin Leads, per box----------------------,-------------12-inch Celluloid Rulers-------------------------------------- 7c 7c 5c 5c 10c 10c 10c 5c 10c 3c 5c 10c New and Second-Hand School Books. Let Us Price Your Lists. Firm Crisp Head Lettuce, 2 for _._19c- Fel’paiisch , Market . Organizations redecorating is completed will have to Hal Hendee — of KJ Mr Ml. and »1... Mr3 .... to other schools because it to eco-1 Conservation Officers John Lee and 1 ton. D C nqmlcal io do so TOe ichool rX ! Thomas White. I The writer was taken out on the a grand opening, Woodland. and It* equipment and th? sch^iH . 771 e licenses u-ere so clean that grounds in back of ,the I A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. A cross-country highway is now Vemor Bennett, 612 E Thom St., building ought’to’be^put in*a?et»d'lhey “roused Uie officers'suspicions, where in a small building somewhat a cStion « n^ibte S^ne^S mcn had Pro'^ly said. । resembling a large birdhoure and open tn Arabia. The touring public , on Aug. 31. Uie^Tinay b^foE n suTh’hen checfced on Houghton i.lte and I set about four feet above the Ls warned not lo pick up whirling ' condition thit Uiev cSinot be^ ;,ound 10 1x5 w,thout any license*, grounds, are kept two very accurate dervishes by mistake for ride- । More rice is eaten than any other j type bf food in the world. j vamned and mSto tJ? that they had left Uiem al their government thermometers. These 1thumbers. But the Ireat cottage. The officers permitted Uie differ from the sort of thermometer of roen 10 80 then and went to Uielr'used in average home in that hv S1SprOT.cd 1 cottage later tn Uie day when the instead oCpiercury they contain albyJh “offered by the Founda-' men produced the merTproduced tiie licenses. licenses. • cohol cohol One One of of these these Uieraiometers thermometers is is tion. It is a wonderful opportunity checking with the dealer who sold known as maximum. Uie >’ | Checking ■ Die other minimjnl- j which to now1 offered to the rural nCTnsea officers' suspicion* mum Dally at 5 P M these therschool dtetr 1st* of this county. were confirmed by the discovery ' mometer* are read and set. and the | Barry county ha* great reason to | th*i the licenses had been pur-, reading recorded. The maximum: t£an.k*u. Michigan Com- chased after Uie time the men were thermometer to set at the highest muptty Health Project for Uie bene- checked on lhe lake. temperature recorded during lhe fit* it.... haz already conferred upon I Returning to lhe cottage with this ' previous 24 hours, lhe minimum If. Returning to me cottage witn uiis previous nouis, me muu»*ua.. at ;1 children the people neonte of nf this tbu information n,. tthe *ie c bbdren and lhe the next day the offl- the lowest tr If. Murlnn during rhe thc fnllmvinii following II C?,unly *'*;<*« were explaining lo four of Uie .24 hour period Uie temperature , * S.,1 'Ye are To,?d*ii!’g _____ _______ ___________________ ■ lower than that at —---------- ----------------- -— —..vljuaUce of Uie peace when lhe fifth which it was set, thc gauge to j munlly munlly hcullll health nrojcct? project? Since since it it bebe- drove up in a car bearing Ohio 11- > shoved to it* proper place and re- I gun gnn ita its work work here here seven seven years years ago. ago. i cense cense plates. plates. Thi* This led ted to to the the dtocovdtocov- main* mere and thus the maximum has spent over a half lery ery that all five were Ohio resident*. residents, and minimum are recorded for Uiat the Foundation ha* million dollars to carry on ita world whereas had a given their a*uad- Iipcaawaperiod. These are--en waacacMA they aaavy alaala a ’ a- * * aa.vaa a“i°i thermometer* ----­ ­ ts I.,. 1.1,4.■ athe a,. dresses as .. Detroit rv**.Aia when ..a.—.. purchasing closed ......-a in a., this aa.lc sihall all structure, Alnietlire far tlLT in this county. This Includes enough away from other buildings large contribution* toward the fine their fishing’-permlts. Taken to court, lhe men were I and trees to be in the sun at all new school buildings at Delton. Middleville. Woodland and Nash­ fined and ordered to buy another ' times, yet protected from thc direct ville. It has also done much to quintet of license*—the kind issued ' rays of the sun and lhe storms and * |w|nd. help our rural schools in providing to outatate resident*. Order Early! BEEF KETTLE Near this UtUe building to another very interesting piece- of equipment. । It to called a rain gauge, and, to made up of a metal cylinder about I inches in diameter and about 2 I-j feet high, stood on end; in the top to an 8 Inch funnel which empUaa I 9 SPECIALS FREEPORT is IN RUTING 1 Despite the Townsend Club No. 1 of YanM* ISprings wlU meet at J. A. Johnson's iresidence at Yanka* Rprings.qn Fri­ < ular district. day eve . Sept. 9, 8 o'clock. ., into a 2 1*2 inch cylinder Ins id* The sole concern which the W. K. The opening meeting for the the larger one. The small cylinder i* Kellogg Foundation and lhe Michl- m counties tmt 1 Very Interesting Records one-tenth Missionary Society will be the size of the larger one. Woman's ' gan Community Health Project HYBRID : CORN UfiE a sati. is, * i falling rain is caught in ll)a field 1 Wednesday. Sept. 14 at 2:80 at gan Slate College, advise* Corp growers In nearly 150 com- | Kept At The W3tCI WOTkS The have in this matter to to insure far home of Mrs. Clinton Lahr. An funnel and conveyed to this inner the 1 more healthful achool rooms, egulpprogram is being pre­ looaely in waxed or Last Uie munllle* in fifty counties of Michl- 1I » —• week we told about ,k * receptacle and is Uien measured by interesting 1 ment and surroundings for achool Kindly bring a special equipment at the waterworks used a special gfuge. giving the rainfall pared I gan will have an opportunity in children. Few ot us can realise how । far pumping about 410.000 gallons of tn Inches and one hundredth* of an 'Christmas offering to be rent to a temperature of 47 dogma many ailments of children can be field meetings to see and learn water daily through Uie 31 mllea of Marie Dreicher in India. Members Inch. ’ traced directly to defects in a achool something , about me performance of witer mains"in thta elty.'the emerurged to come and bring guest*. To get the arnoupt of snow fall. are 1 Raw beefsteak and lamb and building such as: pork chop* keep beat and longest hybrld corn growing, under Uwlr gency equipment, the neatness of measurement* are taken at various <1) Poor lighting, which puts a coudlUona. according lo reporta I the building and grounds, and the places around tho ground and tha , Pythian Sisters of Thornapple if they are covered in paraffin pa­ Temple. NO. 130. regular meeting. severe strain on the eyes. from the (arm crops extension men J courtesy of the employe*. Wc slated, average fall ascertained from these per. Steaks and chop* left unoov* Sept. 13. *2> Poor healing facllllies. part al>. Michigan 1t 100 ‘“t there --------------------------------were oUier intercst- measurement*, in inches and tenths ma^aaBwi Slate owiw College. w~a<«»v. • —u---------------erad in the refrigerator dry out and of lhe school room being overheated In 33 of these counties Smith- mg feature* to lhe done at of inches. A quantity of the mow to|; SmhmbM Club No. I invito* you acquire a hard, dry. dark. IraUrary noar lhe stove, while the tempera­ Hughes ‘ — co-,1,111 Ptece. then melted and lhe water to meas- I' „ — unua, surface fiher about a day. while agricultural schools arc to the next meeting on Monday ture at lhe rear of the building may ________ i' Theof waterworks this city is ured cylinder, *••*••» giving -I night, Sept. 12. 13. at al the home of Mr. those stored in a covered dish soon -A«a in ... this small b operating bi demonstrations corn The in rsl: be 50 degrees or colder than that tha amount amrumt of nt preclpItaUon nraoinltat lr.r> __ d. Mrs. -................ ................ alama nt anrillaw* ! an Kuempel, 221 8 .... Mich. show signa hybrids while in the rremaining hybrid* ----- —---------------one of * lhe many place* Uiroughout die of »)»ilage Decaux* sometimes All of thia Information to of great, Ave No meeting on Friday night of lamb npoll* faster than beef or pork, counties individual farmers have lhe state where weather staltoUc* <3> Poor toilet facilities. Out-door nl<hl before it needs a temperature of at least planted lhe plot*. ,»ro k«pt- Mr Lane, one of the em­ value and the method* used in ob- lhe (atr tm, u toilets, especially In cold weather, ln all demonstration* several dif- ploye* of the city there, to 1n tabling It are very interesting the primary election, come get the 45 degrees F- in the refrigerator. do not promote sanitary habit* in ferenl hybrids ware planted. The charge of this particular work and Various classes from Uie achool visit voMng mstrucUons. Mn. MonlUncooked roast* keep only stout 2 the child and often undermine the m.mov ured „» choice v, of Uiose in u«... each was ba* records of the daily y weather Uie plant and lhe men in charge । gomery will speak at this meeting, days even in a good home refrig­ child's health. _______ based largely upon the result* of characteristics which he ha* kept welcome their visit* and are pains- . erator The longer the roast* ar* <4i Poor ventilation, with no experimental exDcrimentai work worx that mat has nas been ocen 1*P — —— there -................... - takln« ,n thelr ',ffort l° make eVCTy ' Club No 1 will hold ita stored. Uie more color and julca CC he began work in 1925. chance to get good air to breathe. eairtert on bv of 'Wse rernrrtr. record* rontaln contain some verv very operation clearly understood by the next meeting on Wednesday eve­ they lose. . the .... nlant .breeders a.._. * y P orecoer* lntcresllnB lnf0rmatlon There Is re- visitor*. A more interesting place to ning, this <5> Lack of water for sanitary as . olleu7 ing. Sept Sept 14 14. No No meeUng meeting thia Hamburg or other ground raw eek because because of of Uie lhe fair. fair. well as drinking purposes. Several ' When in various corded the fad that Ute court house spend an an nour hour wouiu would oe be naro hard to to week When the the ram ram In the the various corded houite »l*na meat keeps lx-»t If mixed with salt to reidv te be th,s the fad 14 that Ute 790court . abw ' And ftnd ' and ftnd one onc who vU1U mis thU nlant p,ant iI When the com in me various -ran h™.. visit* ------------school* in the county have no well* dJSmutriuoru .. lhe north ..™ «iSii!ril“« «•35 >-7 min ,at“ud’•at end ™ of ™..™. jenerson 1. rim«<k HoSii«l’suraerr OulM. and other soasonlngs. wrapped in and have lo rely on getting water «’ ■»* » U m,n U * “a srratly No.is »ul meat Wadnasday attar- waxed paper and placed on ths is bound bound U> so »»ay w,t wilft from some nearby wall, which may JSE a^d am^Huah^ Increased respect respect for for these these men men who who , noOTt- September 14. at thehomc of coldest shelf of the refrigerator. not. be good for drinking purposes I fnr I A record is kept of all earth tre- Increased mrediE^At the2 mMtine* moni ,hM effect 0114 ■'* rtlon of are P ubllc *rvant* • and ’ far for thc the ,Mrs aen Merrick. 233 E. Thom 8L Ground m*at spoil* taster than oth­ <6> Improper seating may cause er meat and in the ordinary home lhe*c jmw’,ln831 Michigan and lhe paper* he has splendid work done by this depart- —H. Cascadden. Secy. - -- i.. no end of troubles for a child, later field meetings At equal areas of each hybrid will be ’**• *•,. ' ' nilakM ln ment of our cltv I — —7—, refrigerator refrigerator cannot cannot be be expe expected lo In life, due to the seat* being cither harvested, weighed and lhe good. if .*now ’®* iiias ,!£ Ktrr. rc .. . . ment of_our_cnr_^ The are of The Banner Banner cclass of the tne MethoMetho- ( , kMp kcf.p weU weu mon- th,,, than aa day. *11811. 1812. 1872. 1817 1877. 1884. 1886. too large or two small for tiie pupil. and poor qualities of each observed. I,8n' ” 12' 187X -------- -------------------Idtot I dtol Rundav Sunday rehorn school will will hold hold it* it* I Cooked -----meal also SL. keeps best Defective eyesight to often due lo 11896. 1900. 1925 and Die last one oc­ DEATH OF B. F. RICKEU l next meeting on Tuesday eventag. wrBppM ln or parchment Ttiese demonstrations have been, curred in March 1937. B r. Bicbal. a l«u Uma midanil^ IX at tiir iinma nf Un lUn I this cause a* well as spinal curva­ .. . __ . . . ....____ planted Irom tiie southern slate T',’’?' “ E T"' “Er u!ln r.. JSl Sih UiSS! tures, etc. । A dally record to kept of the maxlWe sincerely hope every school line to Houghton county in the,'mum and minimum temperatures. board in the county, where a dis­ north and Gogebic in lhe most 1 the direction of the wind, the Wodneuiay forenoon. torenoon. ------------1»»«. Js". “»d P'»trict school Is maintained, will en- westerly part of the state. Tiie in­ amount of rainfall in Inches and an on Wednesday — — — deavor io Shart In U>, BrtKt bene- tercet ureal in com liybrids hybrid, has been been ,1 hundredths ___________________________________________ .. of Uie, pared dishes. These meat mixture! Mr. Rickcl.,,. who was 85 years old. i .... The _______ general.meeting of inches and the amount fils which the W. K. Kellogg Poun- . stimulated by a aearoh for know- |of gnou.fBp P1 inches and tenths of to survived by his widow, one daugh- Methodist L A- 8 has been post- will not . usually keep over 2 days. datlon is making available for the ledge of tiie adaptability and value . . #lso regarding other weather ter. Mrs Cecil Frye of Vermontville, poned from fair week to Thursday.1 A rooked roast, however, should -.e Barry county. ,i >>> i.nt . ' ... . .... _ i one ..... son. . .... LeRoy. ■ _ra_.. of -.a 81 Joseph .... A pot luck t.e..ill Sept. It 15. A luncheon will,) keep 5 or • days tn a good refriger­ children Of It _will of rtltfa.ra.iif different strains strain*. ( condition*, whether clear or cloudy, and not only help them hi their school | ■ ww ■— be served at one o'clock. Bring your ator if covered with waxed paper. j windy or still, and such things ns Thro*" LEASE SERVICE STATION. table service, sandwiches and a dish work, but will benefit them a* long FISHING LICENSES fog sheet*, cyclones, etc. Three ™.„ „,™. ..s kepi I T>>s service auUon on Weat Green of food. High Finance as - •they v— live. “—i. I WERE TOO NEW. , copies of this daily report are kept It's nice lo have something brand and al lhe end of the month sent in street al the c K & 8. railroad. High finance is merely a popular About 72 rural schools will be in 8 I to Lansing Aller inspection and formerly ojierated by the Cooley Oil PENNOCK HOSPITAL. I term applied to lhe large-scale pro operation in this county during the 1 new, of course, but there are exoepCo. has been leased waa bom to -Mr. and Mrs. motion of financial ventures which checking there, one copy Is returned Co, leossd from Frank Ed-1 Ed-. A --- Mn --------------fall, winter and spring montiis | Uon*. A* for instance, in Uie case of . m onea___ kept tlio —weath..7 juine* . ___ ____ _ ai »v._ ..nav. r,mini. rounds I.v by 1LeRoy Footer anil and Russell aeonte Stickler. Nashville. Route 2. yield enormoua profits to the pro Both of these men are well nn □„. « ' / . About twenty schools have arranged । Rv® •P10 ind ‘P311 fishing 11- |er bureau office In Uuulng and one Martin. known in Hastings and as soon a* OnSept. 4. a daughter was bom liabi|iti’.r • c »1 °' criminal to have school children transported censes which five men presented to sent to the head office In Washing- FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOTE—Closed Thursday al noon for lhe fair. new equipment and in furnishing health training. But by far the Dumping water largest help it has given tn any sin­ gle effort so far to this new offer to aid the rural schools of this I county in improving their school Ibuildings. CARVETH & STEBBINS THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS FOR YOUR PROTECTION GOODS DELIVIRED THE REXALL STORE phone zbi During the war French peaiantg obstinately worked on tho field* within three or four miles of the German lines. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1*31. WIB.7.: ~ uU nninn n HKfihh Tn I H Ii S J FAIR WEEK SHOE SPECIALS! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Solid Leather Newly Designed Children’s Shoes ' Better Than Ever! CHOICE OF — SIX STYLES USUALLY PRICED AT $2. KIDDIES, TOO. con keep in itep with STYLE in these comfortable and good \ \ '’J’X •<.«• *v* looking, extra durable, straps and I \ oxfords! Economy priced. WE \ INVITE 1 YOU TO SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR BRING IN YOUR COUPONS NOW FOR YOUR BIG CUP FREE! THE GREHTESTUHLUE5 Nurses’ OXFORDS BLACK Olt WHITE KID • Smartly made, with selected quality leather sole*. 0 With combination and built-in steel arch. e With springy, comfortable rubber heel lifts. e Scientllically designed for comfort and fit! 99 ENJOY REAL FOOT COMFORT IN NURSES' OXFORDS Pair LEATHER PRICES are again SKYROCKETING but not at THE HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE SAVE ON WORK SHOES HERTS A STURDY WORK SHOE Some Interesting Facts Unil DllHuu I lLLu . About Local Concerns ABOUT BLUEGILLS rrom 81 to ,o de«re“ .< Mlu Helen Osborn ot Oral continues until the middle of July. I the season. It U in- . JRapids and Harriet Blanton of Be 11 depending dtermittent ^i^ upon because of temperature . tie Creek were callers at lire J. changes. Bluegills are of a rather smith home on Tuesday. I friendly sociable nature, and spawn : M tnd M v.etor 0Darlu »L ?ar;?0of1“lhe?’^m^r'io S chSdren^n^b^^ed^of^, I nJ • Muskegon spent the week end wlP (Continued from page i, sec. 1) Not only was Hctiry A. Goodyear, । GOODYEAR BROS. Mr- lnd 3 u Smith. Gloif■ monU». TO. M«<md -OW4 nnrt SslS.T; taS j HARDWARE COMPANY. founder of this company, a pioneer or and sand, in lakes where this kind 1 nv.. , lhe pond. with ■ leMoli- otlnuoal ,oU U onlloblo In ih.llow I Four years after the aite of the merchant but. he was also Hastings' U lo icoek number ol .dull bluetUU. per • wour. In Uko, wtlh » mud or morl Tib^rJ? 1e first banker and its first mayor. P*”nu “> “bpr DM. f village of Hastings was laid out, Each of these brothers hod a son •ere. In Um «prln«. end lei lhem bouom. Urn. do lhe tell lher an Mr>- pof Detroit, WiT j Henry A. Goodyear opened a gen- and as soon as they were old stock the ponds in the natural way I with the material at hand in bed | eral store where the Standard OU enough they evidenced an Interest The main difficulty in thta method, making. The bedding places are **ce Bidlpman and Miss End. Co. station now stands at the comer in the hardware business, and these we find, to to keep a healthy, well chosen by the male fish, and the re- (Thomas ot Washington, D. C, ta, I qf State and Michigan. The village young men. David 8 Jr., and G. nourished brood stock. Some ponds ; aulta they accomplish with the tools visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bldr , was just a pioneer settlement in a Edward, were later taken into lhe produce an abundance of bottom । they have (their own tall and belly ,man I. wilderness of forests, and his early firm. Tiie older members gradually larya and | other natural foods, thus final are really marvelous. We have Mr. and Mrs. Cameron MclnljL | patrons were the settlers who drove retired from active participation in eliminating the necessity of feeding seen beds that were made deep In and children spent Sunday at Mu. many miles to secure their supplies, the work at the store, but retained artificial foods. We find the adulta muddy bottom lakes, two and a half rilt Mead's In Barryvllle. feet in diameter, and excavated to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour a|c and Uie red men with whom Mr. their interest in the company, and rather hard to domesticate. Goodyear made friends and bartered the business was continued by thaBorne difficulty to experienced In I a depth of four Inches, in an effort' daughter and Mrs. Alice Kelly spHs his merchandise for their hides and two cousins. gauging the number of fry per acre ' to clean the bed suitable for recelv- Bunday with Mr_ and Mrs. Waylg j furs, of water, in the various ponds deI ing the eggs. The male will father Armour. it On Dec. 23. 1915. the firm was in­ i This much could be said of nuuiy corporated under the name of Good­ voted to this uae. Boll and water more than one school of fish in one > Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warlid conditions w control the> pcvuisuun production ui of — season, — and the beds w® are v>w.. often < ana and enuaren children oi of Hastings apa.amva wu .mw -a <same —• nuunga others who established places of year Bras Hardware Co., and the i .1 f^^A • -n , ,... ■ Z .. ! business in the early days of thta two voung men continued in chante : nalurBl ,ood- Increased production used by different fish, time after Bunday evening with Mr. and M, un?U Mareh ^M^hen RlwaAl rold iof 0,14 n>turB1 food c,n »* l,meUme Kenneth Reynolds. •: county’s history, whose business X inK’tiDivkI vto hu 2 ” lhe of organic I fanning and cleaning operation to I This vicinity was the scene of t । changed hands or was discontinued cessfullT^conducted ' Ike Xln£ mllUr ,n the of ^yard or repeatedby the new homebuild-' showers for the newly marri, untU. today, few of the names are cessfuily conducted the business conunercU| fertiliser; the former ! er. Spawning is carried on in the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Med even remembered. However, the i since, giving the best resulte"•In producingj 'night as well as injherfiTh^ir. dayUme. Ithe first was held on Friday nig} outstanding thing about this partlc- I At the time that the two brothers*;"' by the Barryvllle community nl hundred years, the bus ness is slUl the store was entirely revamped and 1 flgh much dependence is Dlaced twenty-four to UUrty-abt hours the second on'Baturday night by t being conducted In this city, has enlarged; two new store fronts on On -Just water” with the result that bnly being required The food sac Quimby community. A nice Un ^nal^X°m.ta^7nX%JS oventoik^ m to very M and JShln . f« was had by all attending and Doni v«r ramiiv -Si^aiton hoS^r’ T. nln«' whlch mean* “ under-nour- i hours the young fry rise from Uie and Russell received some very ni gifts. |t. h.«i ~mP,ele hardware establtahment in uhed and under-developed crop of! beds. It La before this movement Jeanette Rltzman attended U has been changed. Increased bus - Michigan In a city of less than fingerlings Ln Uie fall, at planting ' takes place, Uiat Uie collecUon of Beauty Operator's convention ness and added lines have neceasl- ' jo.000 population. The present floor ume i fry has to be made. If at all. We be­ Detroit on Monday. lated additional space and four, space u to that of a goodvarious counts have been made of lleve 11,11 11,1:1 when collected Fred Courier of Ionia and Janj. changes have been made In the firm , sited factory. number of eggs a female blueaill 1 and transferred to trays In-the rear­ Madison ot near Detroit spent 8ui. name in tlita nearly a century since In Spite of the depression with wU| produce These counts range Ilng P°nds- ‘hould be protected day with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley RiC its fpunding. its attendant financial difficulties | from 35 hundred to 32 thousand de- 1«1hut turtles and tadpoles which man. |y 1840.. the busl-- > ending upon the age and size of' 1,lhlhn most ponds at this Ume, Ln , Starting ataning in ui ioiu inc founder lounacr con- J; which wnicn crushed crusncu forever lurever many oum Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead (Do, ducted the store In hta his own name 1> nesses builded upon less substantial the ul0 fish 1|MI Wc wc nresume presume the uie count win will 1 ,he *°uthem part of the state. A na McKeown) of Oscoda who ha. for 42 years, vears. but In wire wire screen screen with with a sufflclentlv a sufficiently smallsmall been visiting their parents since Fl in 1882 his hLs two foundations. David Gobdvear Gobdyear todav today >i run much higher In __ one of ••those ■ sons. David S. nnd John F.. having has a hardware store In thta city , larger deep water bluegills that will mesh to prevent the entrance of day night left for home on Tutl. grown In to mnnhnnd manhood, he tnofc took them which nfOVM proves hta.^hlllty his ^ability tn to Overcame overcome } weigh mOFC than a pound, SO it U predators, but perinlt the exit of the day morning. i) ernun Into business with him and the firm ' obstacles. With V.’“h the t!:; store stocked I hard to estimate Just how many fry, should be used. | Miss Grace Messer of arpk Qne ho ln g gU)cke<| became known as H. A. Goodyear & with practically everything one Without doubt the bluegill to the I Rapids spent the week end and L i Sons. ! would expect to find in such a place. with a certain number of breeders. most popular pan fish in our waters. ■ bor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fre I Upon the entrance of lhe sons from the regular line of shelf hardThe original method used, and the In the southern half of the state, man. Into the business, lhe elder man be- j ware to the latest In electrical one now extensively practiced, that they represent Uie major part ot the , Loren Lewis spent Saturday wf“ | gan gradually to lessen his labors equipment, building supplies, farm of transferring fry from lakes to fishing, as Is Indicated by creel cen- ; his sister, Eva Rowley. In the ek j and to permit the younger men to Implements, tractors and automo- ponds by use of the siphon tube, sus data; the proportions being ning he was stricken with appt ^diciUs and had lo be taken to t 1 assume the heavier load, and had biles. Goodyear Bros Hardware Co. brings the stocking of ponds under twenty bluegills lo one perch. | practically retired from the business ( have always found the Banner a better control, as counts have been Every member of lhe family de-(hospital. He Is reported as doi when he died In 18*8. The firm ' splendid medium for their advertis- made of the number of fry cont lights in catching them, because nicely. when biUng, It requires no skill to I • ------ - « e * 1 name was Uien changed to Good- j ing and have used its columns con­ talned in an inch of lhe length of year Bros. 1 sistentiy down through the years. the half inch siphon tube used to do the trick, bn the other hand. BARRYVILLE. collect the fry from the beds, Blue­ If one wishes to exercise his skill, September 1 Letter, what a thrill the average size blueMr nnrt R r.. . .______________________ gill fry are so small and delicate I HOW MANY CAN on the coach traveling over an es- ‘ u_ present time there ta tabltahed route, and left al a point “ „u5r Wlde renge ta thi MunU fly1 rod* atV8unsrteThrir battl '^for ‘NMhvUle and Mr. and Mrs. HertaI YOU REMEMBER? ,nd I Scientific expeditions In various on U>U rant. In b, Uken by hone. ranges from 18 to ly different from outer lUh; Uielr I “!? L .TVjSJfc ”eftrb1y. 22 hundred to the inch. Even with 1 parts of our own country, as well as back, wSn. « in many foreign lands, are uhcover- ment. Fillmore, in TrylnS township. | jh^ variation, one can arrive at a iU.,S,u“.U“rX.r^Sr'« ing forgotten cities and recalling was such a place. The coach from I more deflnlte number of the total whiis were Sunday guests of Mr. and M placed in a pond There ta a ^u^dt^nT^r.^ events of the past. There are per- Hastings to Lowell left the mall j haps no burled or forgotten cities In I Barry county but there are places port and it was carried Into town on ticularly in co-operative ponds, and W1UI', . . I neighbor of Mr. and Mri. wile •».•1 where at one time there was a gov­ horseback. this is brought about •— by ------------pressure Various are the balls used to | Let us tell the old neighbors a ernment post office and which has A list of Uie discontinued post brought to bear on the operator who tempt them during the summer friends If they are looking for hI , .since — been —— discontinued. 1 offices In Barry county are given stoclu the ponds, by members of months, but the plump angle- pitality and entertainment U j Some of these post offices have "below. How many of them'do you the orgariizations who sponsor them, worm or the luscious night coU|d not nnd a finer place in Upt been dlsconUhued within the last I know and could you go to the spot and who have not Uie slightest Idea crawler, seem to be King of them Michigan than at the beauU few years and Uielr patrons ab- , where they stood? of the food producUvlty of the pond all. Their principal winter food is a of Floyd and Evelyn Ick sorbed by the rural routes. Others -**~ ’Creek. ■" Shultz. Milo. Quim *— ­ In which the fry are to be placed. bottom larva, and this Lb abundant I They called on Mrs. Powers' niece Cedar (have not been in use for so many by. Irving. O’Donnell. Fillmore, As always, nature steps in and takes in certain places, in some lakes, jsphemlng and an old schoolmi | years that their names are but a Coats Grove. Carlton center. Mor­ care of these man made errors as where bottom soli and other en- Bnd neighbor of Uie Powers. » memory and to many are entirely gan. Woodbury. Prairieville. Parme­ best she can, and In her own way. vironmental conditions are Javer- Manor, at crystal Falls. The p | unheard of. Some were established lee. North Irving. Lacey. Guil Lake. Bluegills spawn in *early or mid­ able. As a result of the abundance I tured Rocks and Miners Palls m । back In the stagecoach day's when Gerkey. Assyria and Yankee dle June, or as soon as water tem­ of thta larva, a heavy concentration । Muntalng and Tahquamenon Fa the mail was carried from Hastings Springs. peratures ate established ranging of fish occurs, and it Is here where i whlch is reached by a five rr winter fishermen gather In numbers, Volley and twenty-one mite crui and heavy killings of fish are made. trjp d0Wn the river are wonder A considerable sum of money and | sights which were greatly enjoy an almost unbelievable amount of I also the beautiful Brockway Dr energy are spent annually In adver- among Uie mountains lo Cop] Using Michigan's tourist attractions; Harbor and the highest point nnd among them, the fishing to - Michigan which to thirteen hundi rather outstanding. Fishing is en- and seventy-six feet above sea lei gaged in by a vast army of visitors.1 The Quincy copper mine Is a v, both as a recreation ana a source of i worth while stop on U. 8. 41 n food supply. To meet thta added Hancock. Mich. The shafts reo demand upon the supply, ceaseless ‘ jjlnty-one hundred feet Into t efforts have been put forth In pro- I ground and are among the deep duction. From a few thousand blue- — in the -----world. *■* A ‘ -most ------* — enjoys *— gill fingerlings os a result of the night was spent In Eagle Rlv i first efforts, to. nearly 15 million in Wisconsin which Is the birthplace In order to settle the estate of the late John Zuschnitt, I will have a sale at the j 1B3T is the story to date, In blue­ Mm. Wilcox. The Dells In Wlscc farm located 2 miles east and one mile north of Freeport, or nine miles north, one gills alone. sin to a fine trip on Uie Wiscon i Uppermost In the minds ot those river and shows huge rocks wh mile cost and one mile north of the monument, Hastings, on look as though Uiey might ht engaged in fish cultural work, ta the been carved to resemble ships a question: Can we keep pace with many other things and keep you the demand made upon the supply terested all the way. Rib mounU of bluegills annually, or will we State park was visited and that need some help In the way of restricUve lews, to maintain a balance which la nineteen hundred and f in our fishing? Man's natural ten­ ty-seven feel above sea level. Th dency to be dishonest with the fish. are many wonderful sights here. 1 Ls a factor to be reckoned with. Can trip across lake Michigan from M Commencing of 1 o'clock P. M. I offer the following: he go on catering hta bluegills win- waukee to Muskegon was a fine a and then on home. So ended t It, end preaerve the aport and na­ days of as fine a sight seeing t ture'< food supply for future gener­ as any one could desire. ations? AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 HORSES HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Brown mares, 9 and 18 yrs. old. 2 Colts, 1 and 2 years old. CATTLE AND HOGS For Any Jot>-[^ouble Sewed and Nailed Oak Soles-Triple Tanned Farm Proof Uppers. You pay less for < ALL leather sole shoes ONE PRICE! | from 81 to 70 degrees. Thta"activity . QUIMBY. 2 Yearlings. Guernsey bull, 16 mos. old, Brood sow. 15 Spring pigs. SHEEP AND POULTRY 18 Shrop ewes. 1 Buck About 150 yearling hens. SAME IN HAY CAP TOE About 5 tons second cutting alfalfa. i BANNtn WANT ADVA. TAI 2 Dining tables. Kitchen Cabinet. Bedroom suite. Speed Queen electric washer. Table model cream separator. 2 20-gol. crocks. JFe Have Some Really FARM TOOLS GOOD HOMES Roller. 2 wogons. Fanning mill. 3 section drag. One horie cultivator. Two horse cultivator. Dumpjake. Wagon rack. Walking plow. Sot of sleighs. Spike drag. Lawn mower. 1000 lb. scale*. Simplex oil brooder stove, used 2 years. 2 5-gal. cream cans. 1 10-gol. cream can. Large kettle. Bog cart. Trailer and rack. Other small articles too numerous to mention. Listed! (THE PRICE IS RIGHT.) We are prepared to (how you these homes at any time, includ­ ing evenings and holidays. Our ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Special The ALL-PURPOSE Work Shoe Bwoalh Black Wgxed Veal Uppers. Extra Thick |M^BgiKja| Tough eompasition NOW-EVEN LOWER PRICED Beat Anywhere At This Cut Rate Price! EARL R. BOYES TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No goods to be removed until set­ tled for and everything to be settled for day of eale. REAL ESTATE BROKER I STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 IVAN ZUSCHNITT Better Wearflex Cost You ing Sole*. ADMINISTRATOR Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. K. H. Johnson, Clerk it the &Mh luelf" �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. inJ. — v PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Jennie McElwain of Lansing X b Uie guest of MUs Mary McElwoin, I L.^d.r^.”T« j |1X1 Mr Mid Mrs. N. W. Iwert visited’ SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS American Legion Unit Activities A Topper that T I them ALL At their meeting on Thursday evening, the American Legton Aux­ Miss Hazel-Henry has returned to Mbs Bernice Henry returned to relaUvea in La Porte. Ind., over the iliary elected the following officers Detroit to resume her teaching her school duties in Akron, Ohio. I Labor Day week end. for the ensuing year: President, Friday. • | Paul Barnum left Sunday for his I duties. . Mr. and Mrs Wayne Merrick are ; home in Lansing after spending lhe ■ Three Hastings students will bc at the Country club on Friday. Toy Mrs. Gladys Henry; 1st vice-presi­ Lloyd Baker of Kalamazoo spent weeks’ vacation vacaUon in summer with relatives here. ‘among thc approximate 400 fnen and balloons were used as table deco­ dent. Mrs. Mildred Downs; 2nd vice­ the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. enjoying a two weeks' northern Mlcldgan. Willard Hilton and son Kenneth women who will regUter at Lake rations and paper caps and whistles president. Mrs. Donna Harrington; E. J. Hilton Miss Florence Watkins left Mon- spent thc week end In Grand Rapids Forest College, Lake Hftreat, HI., oh were given as favors. Games for tiie secretary. Mrs. Pauline Bliss; treas­ Mrs. James Btanlake of Lansing Sept. 20 and 21. Miss Leone Leon­ smaller children and golf events and urer, Mrs. Thelma Hubert; chap­ , visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. da tor Wyandotte, where she will with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton. resume her school duties. MLm Edna Flory left Wednesday ard and Miss Isabel Sage will regis­ a treasure hunt for the older ones lain. Mrs. Lydia Rogers; sergeant■ A. Perry, last week. Rev. E. L. Crocker and family for Grand Rapids where she will ter oa sophomores and Charles were provided. Approaching and at-arms. Miss Katherine Weber; Mrs. Julia Boos of Chicago is the Leonard. Jr. as a freshman. putting contests furnished a lot of historian. Mrs. Zela cortrlght. guest of her brother and wife. Mr. spent Uibor Day in Lansing, the teach school for the coming year. A. new hat, a new name entertainment for the latter group. guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. 8. Wood­ Steven Bristol left on Tuesday for • • • • and MYa Frank Kun-. American Legion officers elected . . . Sclioble HaU for mstt Albuquerque, New Mexico, to re- . The descendants of David and Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Bchowalter head. are; Commander. Shirley Henry; 1st . Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Jr., sume his studies at the University. Elisabeth Wilkinson met al Reid’s and young mm . . . Thc spent Labor Day week-end in Spar­ vice-commander. Floyd wood; 2nd 1 and daughter of Birmingham were Mr nnd Mrs. Cheater McPherson ' resort, Thornappte lake on Labor charming dinner given by Dr. and ta visiting their relatives. new dr way Homburg m vice-commander. Leon Leonard: week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. c relumed Monday from n visit with Day for their annual reunion. The way ior ineir reunion, inc Mrs. Guy c. weonesnay adjutant. D- Sharp; finance officer. C. Keller on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A B. Gldley and, Brown, Grey and Midnight F Angell. her parents In Indianapolis, Ind. 1 enloved livelv hoiu-hull name — ----------------------------------------! men enjoyed n lively baseball game evening. Centering the table was a son. Philip, spent the week end tn ' Paul Foley; chaplain. Frank An­ ...ri.u., I Mta. IM SmlUl Mr Blue for dress wear, matte Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinman and i in the afternoon. Officers elected ; lovely woodland scene with bouquets drus; sergeant-at-arms. Harry Lar­ ; Pontiac visiting friends. cure Bwwli »» home from Dew*1* ov*r .lhe family spent the week end and Ui- for the coming year are; Pre*.. Ray Of zinnia blooms in smalt Mexican sen; historian; Edwin F. Sayles; of the finest of fur felt iron over the wmk-end with hta “ ’oulh «“••• bor Day at their cottage at Sands Fossett. Battle Creek; Vlce-Pres.. I VIUCS cither end. service officer. Maurice Foreman. . . . pre-shrunk and styled lake. Mrs: Marie Harris, Battle Greek; I th. mother. Mra. Mary Beach. i m,, by experts. Priced from Mra. Harold Pelham and Geoffrey • fjecy -Treas.. Mrs. Bessie Everett., ® 'r Mr. and Mra. Otto Isenhath spent M” h Announcement ot the installation J939 „..eJ5—’ll’ ■ cvuiiil-u Monday Munuay from num a u two i*u weeks' wccon , Detroit. uctrou. The inc ivjwreunion reunionwill win bc ocJ ," ... ~ $3.85 to $3.00. the week-end In the northern part ® d H?’k I8.. an,d returned 4 at Willard park. Goguac E T- , 5r ’ °n', „e.y0U"K ™en date will be made later, but no doubt of Michigan vhiling relatlvea. । ~/5a5Sy VUU " visit in New York City with Mr. Ion July I lake connected with tiie Yankee Springs the Post and Unit will have a Joint Mr. and Mrs Harry Waters and' .. a . Pelham Mr. .nd Mr, Bla», Brook, were • • • "»*»• “ • W>oW.pher .nd meeting as has been the custom for family and Donald Bmeiker spKfit lrB “ pariTlf ’talt .ureu of at Mrs. Mr*, Winifred wmltred Maus M*ui of ot complimentary eleven Bristol. m*ny pjeluree ot nowere. gueata Complimentary- to to Steven Bristol, P““ lhMr”^nd Mra‘ ’U’d f,r*1 Of Martin over thc week end and La­ who left Tuesday for Albuquerque. lakes, hills, etc.. which he has made Beautiful new Tyrol num­ Members are urged to plan to at­ Mr. and Mrs. Leoni Manning of - Chicago visiting relatives. bor Day. N. Mcx . Eleven Johnson entertained Into slides for a'picture machine, tend thc Fourth District convention bers bi Uie correct shades JKA ’SSr’tftwTk'irt Mr and Mra Cart Whralon and showing them Wednesday evening. Mbs Charlotte Lake of lAnslng a group of young men at dinner of Qreen- and Brown . . . 1 Pilingdaughter. Charlotte, of 8t. Louis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs D. L. Thursday evening. The colors were natural and all de­ to be held at Paw Paw on Bunday. Sept. 25. The new district officers lnMhrr r f n *Cre wwk-en<l gUMlS Of Mr. Christian over the week end and cided he had chosen his subjects rough tweed mixture* that arc lo be installed at this meeting. toMu her'H’.home in ’or Detroit after ’d! a Mril roid Phllllus Seventy-five children and mothers wisely . and _ well. Thc evening was a Mrs. carl Schrumpf of Niles acting go with Uie new fall cloth­ " m'^di Chlrtofta^ “taiRBMU O.rrUOd or Monday. . M. C Musolf of Tnwus City was were present at lhe children's'party | very pleasant orte. ing. Try tiieae hats on . . . ns Installing officer for the Auxi­ Mrs. Ham Nadu of Charlotte and Columbus, Ohio, arc visiting rola- the guest of Mr and Mrs. W. L liary. Mrs. Grace Colgrovc of Detroit were | Bn(j friend (n vicinity nnd Hinman over Uie week end and you will like lhe way they j Phyllis Day. Elaine Day. Joy Van CELEBRATED GOLDEN In Uie city Saturday greeting tHk|ng y, yie Barry county Fair. Monday. fit. Priced at «A5, $3.15 ’ Doren. Agnes Benson. Dorothy *rlrnds I Merwyn Plumley b vblting hb Mr. and Mrs. Be it on J. Kemp WEDDING ON SUNDAY and 85.M. . Ori,,. ..ri,. W„ . OlUrtl. Mr., Tile date of Sept. 4. 1888. was a Mrs Fred Rcnkre and Miss Norn j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plum- and children of Grand Rapids Were enkrs hnvn returned In Detroit t-.. »«__ ... , __ _ Henkes have to ley. for n few.days before he leaves week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ntamentau. one In tbe live, or two Mrs. Harry Green. Mrs. Augusta young folks in the neighboring com” “r” " after spending tiie summer al their for North Central college at Naper­ George Heath. Day. Mbs Myrtle Wilson. O. D. Fasfarm home. Mr. and Mra. George Robinson munlly of Barryvllle. The young ville. Ill. selt., Raymond. Richard and Robert GINGER ROUNDH. Mra. Mamie Manet and Mrs Miss Florence Bauer and Miss were guests of hb daughter. Mrs. man, William Hyde, popular 23Many ne^v styles Ln'Hnap and Duane Day. '(Candled Ginger Used)? Charles Leonard returned Friday Shirley Bopp of St. Louis, Mo. are Ethel Renkcs of Muskegon over the year-old son of Mr. and Mrs., Green __________ __________ . Brim Hats this fall . . . from their two weeks’ trip in north- guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Labor Day week end. Charles Hyde, and Grace Lathrop, ] REUNION OF COUSINS, 1-2 cup fat. all-over stitch called “The Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crocker of cm Michigan. attractive IB-year-old daughter of । A reunion ot cousins was held at I Ed Bauer. 1 cup sugar. Nel) Adair spent last week In j mi » ouy Spinner" . . . soft, flexible Mr.. „„„ and mr Mrs. Guy uiuaing> Giddings ano and Ann Arbor were guests from Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs Henry Lathrop, had Restful Ridge, lhe home of Mrs. 1-2 teaspoon ginger. day until Saturday of hb brother. Jackson vblllng relatives. Hb cousin, Frank Olddlng. went to Three Rivchosen this date on which to be Anna Patton. Cloverdale, on felt that holds, its stupe 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Rev. E L Crocker and family. Thomas Miller, relumed with him era — ■ -to visit • ­ married. ■> [ Sunday, September 4. Pot luck din­ Tuesday afternoon Mr. 1-4 cup molasses. and wears very well. Also Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Finstrom were for the week-end. It had been a storybook courtship, ner was served to twenty-four In­ Giddings- sister. In Saginaw Sunday visiting their beginning back in the days of । eluding tiie Cassius L-Hudson fammany new featherweight* Mr. nnd Mr*. Max Lewh and Jack Miss Helen Angell left Tuesday 2 tablespoons water. of Mansfield. Ohio, spent Uie week­ morning for Grand Rapids where son. Roy Finstrom The latter will Grace s pigtails and Will s knee I fly of South Bend. Ind., the Dr. in new shades ot Grey 2 1-2 cups flour. end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, she will attend the Davenport-Mc­ soon bc home for hb vacation. breeches, and survived Die puppy Ellis and Bruce Hudson families of 1 teaspoon baking powder. Mixtures. Brown Heather, Mr. and Mrs J. D Zagelmeler love stage to culminate in thc real- Detroit; Fred Houseman family of returning on Monday. Lachlan Institute. 1-2 teaspoon soda. and Green. $3.85 to 15.S0. have returned from Houghton where Mra James Bouras and daughter. izatlon of a commonly cherished , Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Earl HepHaney Gill of Detroit and his 1-4 cqp chopped candied ginger. Mbs Maxine, of Chicago have been friend. Miss Grace Crowl, of Shelby they have been spending the sum­ dream. । ker of Vermontville. Cream fat and sugar. Add rest mer with Mr. and Mrs. Bam Homer. thc guests of Mr. and Mra. Louis were week-end guests of Mr. and On Sunday. Sept. 4, 1938. Just 501 Entertainment Included home of Ingredients. Drop portions of Mr. and Mra. Roy Supplec of Karines for two jveeks. years from that day. was relived movies by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Herbert Freeland. dough from tip of spoon onto Lansing spent the week end with Alfred Meyer, who has been as­ and re-enacted In golden celebration 1 lx»ucks of Midland, house guests of greased baking sheets. Space 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell sisting In thc Banner office as lino- spent last week with Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J. M. Panner ahd Mr. that epic wedding day. The princi- I Mrs. Patton over the Utbor Day Inches apart. Bake 12 minutes in typist ihb summer, has returned to A H. Carveth. They were on their nnd Mrs. Harry Baldwin. They all pals. Will and Grace Hyde, as young week end. Movies showing the var­ moderate oven. spent Sunday in Holland and South lib home In Louisville. Ky. as tncy they were u a naii-ccnhnlf-cen- lous cousins in San Diego, who were in spirit ns _ way home from Mexico to Detroit. Haven Mr. nnd. Mra Allen Car|>entcr of tury ago. were surrounded by a host .unable to bc present, were taken by ! OYSTER STUFFING, Mrs C. F Finstrom and Miss Ger­ Mr. and Mra. Rariey fox nnd Wil­ PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS Colemnn came Frldny for a week's trude Finstrom returned Thursday of relatives and friends which filled ,hem to exchange for a reel of Uie ; liam nnd Mbs Bettie Rclckord spent lo capacity Uie little Barryvllle reunion. In this way relatives who | Mix three cups stale bread Visit with their son and wife. Mr. evening from their visit in Kansas the week end at Evans lake, near crumbs, one-half cup melted butter, other for ovcr 35 nnd Mrs. George Carpenter • City, Kansas, driving home In one Detroit the guests of Mr. and Mrs. church which has been so much a l,ad not,.^e?n one-half teaspoon salt, a few grains part of thc community life. I w 1 a^'c lo 61:0 guests Judge nnd Mrs. Stuart Clement. day. Edw Darling. of pepper and a few drops of onion Following the singing by Charles as Ulcy »PPear now._________ Mra. Ruth Bnine nnd Homer Becker Mrs. Henry Predum. In company On Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Juice. Wash and drain one pint of returned Tliuraduy from a two with Mr. nnd Mrs. Waiter Rase of Mrs Elmer Andler. Mr. and Mrs. °L Wftoe? ,ft W« acc.°TPaf SURPRISED ON* BIRTHDAY. dhh to a glorified main dish for oysters and add to first mixture and COCOANUT CIRCLES. Weeks' trip through New England. Grand Rapids spent last week in Walter FUllnghnin nnd Mra. Anna simple luncheon by the addition '?nLolnlt nf I When Rev E- L Crocker returned stuff fowl with same. Chopped pars­ (Ice Box Cookies). wzhuihroom auce atop Uie c® Mbs Winifred-Johnston has gone Toledo, Ohio, where they attended Ciirbtlnnsen went sight-seeing in Battle Creek, of the traditionally | home from prayer meeting Thun- ley may be added. ____ . 2-3 cup hotter. . Bjiibecue sauce used Uie same w to Colorado Springs, Colo., to visit it reunion. Detroit and Canada. accepted wedding solos, "O, Prom- jjBy evening, he was treated to a 1 1-2 eups sugar. Harry Ramsdell. Miss Ruth Rams­ turns Uie eggs end tout into a . her uncle. Mrs. Grace Bullard ncMr. and Mrs A. R. Van Til nnd be Me" and "I Love You Truly. ’ genuine surprise. He found about PEAS AND MUSHROOMS. 2 eggs. comimnicd her* ns fnr ns Chicago dell and Miss Grace Mosher of Kal­ daughters, accompanied by Mr. and came the Wedding March, played seventy-five of his members from other zestful dish, while an—*2 cups cooked peas. 3 tablespoons milk. I idea is creamed chipped beef. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Bellamy and amazoo visited Miss Ethel Copen­ Mrs. Gerald Helmholdt and son of by Mra. Walter WHlitts. a former-, Qie Wesleyan Melhodut churches of 1 1-2 cups sliced fresh mu&hrpoms. 1 teaspoon vanilla. daughter of Detroit were guests of haver at her cottage at Podunk lake Grand Rapids-were guests of Mr. local resident, now living nt Bay this city and North Irving, also 4 tablespoons butter. i 1 teaspoon lemon extract. her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert on Sunday. and Mra. John Dllmar and son of City. Thc assemblage of nearly 250 friends from Ann. Arbor, Woodland 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1- 3 teaspoon salt. Fisher, from Saturday until Monday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Glddlmrs and Holland on Labor Day. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. arose iu the "bride nnd groom" , and Middleville, walling for him. 3 1-2 cups flour. ' west, Stephen"A. Douglas of 1 Mbs Eleanor Miller returned on daughter, Katherine, and Mrs Min­ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Glasgow. Mbs came down the able, to be greeted ' The gnUwring was hi honor of his | 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder. Thursday after spending a couple of nie Shriner spent Sunday in Kala- Sadie Glasgow. Mrs Mark Woodruff nt the altar by Rev. G_ N, Gillett.; birllidky. VbiUng was enjoyed and Mix ■ mushrooms with butter in from 23 cup cocoanut. , , was - in.. congress _________ _ 1813 weeks in Union town.-Pa.. BiAh any •uifcsoo; ■ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Frank Bllvlii. accompanied oldest itring minister to have served i a short program was g given, -pie j frying pa!?, diver and cdok 10 mln-.. “ Cream butter and sugaf; 'ACdJ deaiffTn 1881. He defeated Bench. Del. nnd Washington. D. C. JWnrjrtoth. by Mrs. Mary McDonald of Holt, re­ the Barryvllle parish. The original' Yonker family, well known wn __ for__their utea, add rest of Ingredients and eggs.’ milk, extract, sail, flour nnd for tnr senate in *" ,,<a 1852 *" but ’* lost Mrs. Nell Croy of Angola, Ind., b turned Sunday night from a motor Mr and Mra. Lloyd Huver spent ceremony of 50 years ago was per-, talent, furnished several numbers cook until hot. dency to him in I860. Sunday and Labor Day at Lake the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. a. j. Ved- Lr*P JO-Kentucky and Tennessee___ formed baking powder. Shape into 2-inch I fariiuMi bv l>v C by R Rev. C. P. p, Goodrich, Goodrich^ who and Mrs Mrs. Kenneth rtmeker Crocker nf of Ann Chemung, near Howell, the guests! der over thc went end; Mr and Roy Heath, who has been working has since passed on. Arbor played several violin solos. DATE PUDDINO roll, roll in cocoanut and wrap in ; Mra. Abe Vedder of QYtod Rapids . ' of I heir niece. Miss Bernadette ip Bay View for Uie summer, was Reverend Gillett, a long-time A pot hick lunch was served and 4 tablespoons butter. waxed paper. Chill 12 hours or. were also Uielr guests. '; Cusick. We call anyone who is Uie guest of hb parents. Mr. and Rev. Crocker was presented with a 2-3 cup brown sugar. longer, cut off very tlitn slices and Mrs Achsn Frase nnd daughters Mrs. George Heath, for the week friend, who served Barryvllle dur­ '' Mr. nnd Mrs Hilbert Blakney inventing or in solving ing three different periods, was purse of money. Needless lo say it 1-3 cup milk. bake 10 minutes in moderate oven. ' of Ann Arbor spent thc week-end Patty and Elaine, who have been end. On Sunday he left for Cleve­ chosen for the anniversary cere­ was a very pleasant evening. an ingenious person. One 1 egg. , nnd Labor Dav here, the guests of visiting her parents and friends, land. Ohio, where he will attend mony, which he performed to the GLORIFYING EGGS. ! »*n>ple, and free from 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon. '• his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Jay returned to their home In Cuyahoga Western Reserve University. Interest and pleasure of all. An­ OBSERVES EIGHTY­ 1-8 teaspoon salt. r««s on taut un bo ■»••••“• •» tawnuou. • Blnkney. ——---------------------------- - ------- Falls. Ohio, on Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam* Potter, Miss other close friend, Lloyd Mead, now SIXTH BIRTHDAY. ■ 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. lifted from an ordinary breakfast - BClcrMr. and Mrs. James Oleson and '' Mbs Helen Fumlss of Nashville On Friday. Sept. 2. Mrs. Rose Tre ­ Mae juckctt and Mbs Marion Law­ of Lansing, gave an effective prayer 1 1-3 cups flour. go celebrated her eighty-sixth birth­ ' was in the city Friday greeting son of Aurora. IB., and Mr. nnd rence of Homer were Sunday guests and was followed by Mrs. Louise 1 teaspoon baking powder. Mrs. Ed. Bertling of Glen Ellyn. day with her immediate relatives ’ friends. She lenves thb week for 1- 4 teaspoon soda. II)., spent Uie week end with J. E of Mr. and Mra. George Heath. Mbs Lathrop — "Aunt Louise" — sister of helping her to moke the day a New Rochelle. N. Y. to begin her Lawrence remained nnd on Monday the "groom." who read a highly In­ 23 cup chopped dates. TYden nnd Mlw Tillie Tyden. memorable one. teaching duties. left with Miss Stella HenUi for Niles teresting sketch describing the Jives Robert Angell, who is n state po­ Cream butter and sugar. Add rest Despite her years, Mrs. Trego Is Miss ----------Beatrice . ------. Carrothers has lice trooper nt Ypsilanti, and n where Uiey will teach Uie coming of Mr. and Mrs. Hyde. active nnd interested in community of ingredients and mix thoroughly. , gone to Detroit lo resume her year. Next on tiie program were three affairs and loves tn visit with her Pour into shallow pan fitted with ' teaching, after spending her vara- friend. Jim Morris, of St. Clair Mrs. Willard. Mrs. sutllff. Mnf. of the great grandchildren in songs friends, congratulations. Mrs. Trego, waxed paper. Bake 20 minutes in Shores were Thursday nnd Friday r tlon here with her father. Dr. guests of Mr nnd Mrs. C. F. Angell. Zclda Peterson, Miss Eva Hoflln. nnd recitations. They were Patty nnd may you enjoy more happy moderate oven, serve warm or cold, ... Frank Carrotbers. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mead enter­ Miss Sabin and Glen Bowman, and Joan Gonka and Marilyn Corey. birthdays. cut in bars. j. Mbs Grace Reickord and Jnrrard tained their children. Mr. and Mrs. nurses and employees of the Clark Violin numbers were greatly enjoyed (i,. Cusick were guests of Miss Bema- Orr Mend and family of Traverse Memorial Home in Grand Rapids, as played by Herman Wiegmlnk, ac- I HAS OPERATION. ICF. BOX DESSERT AND ; delta Cusick at Lake Chemung, near City and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mend called on Mbs Dora Arehart on companied by Mrs. Wiegmlnk, who Miss Betty Kidder Is a patient at A DELICIOUS TOPPING. Howell Sunday. .-Gueata-were atap' fthfl family Of'Knlnmazoo over thc Monday afternoon. After refresh­ also pllyed several accordion num­ Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, 1-2 cup butter. ■ present from Toledo, Ohio. ments a pleasant hour was spent bers later in the program. 1 cup sugar. where she underwent an operation t Miss Anno Burton, who has been 2 squares chocolate, melted. Gordon Clement. Jr., and his sla­ with Mrs. Minnie shriner. Then caine Mrs. Hyde, giving In for a fractured elbow on Friday. spending the summer in Europe, re­ ter. Shirley Jean, returned to their 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Englehnrdt. her rare, humorous vein reflections Miss Kidder fclK from her bicycle turned to Hastings Friday, On home In Belding Sunday after accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hart­ of years gone by. to the Immense five weeks ago fracturing her left Wednesday she went to Ann Arbor speeding most of the summer with ley Finstrom, returned thb week pleasure of everyone. Rev J. j. ami She b slowly improving. Her 18 lady fingers. for the Balance of the week. Cream butter and sugar, add their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. from a trip to Louisville. Ky.. to Wlllltta, a life-long friend, rend an I friends hope for her speedy and The Rev. and Mrs. W. Keith William Shultcrs. chocolate, vanilla and eggs. Beat vs • ♦ h .3 7 c p v r c b a w o । visit the formers daughter. Mrs. original poem based on lhe high- j complete recovery., ’> Chidester arid two daughters, who 2 minutes. Line mold . with lady Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk and Albert LeMon. While Uiere Uiey ui the lives of "Will and । takf ifp more of thesr items -■ have been spending tiie summer nt Mrs. Clara Wilder of Hastings with took a trip through the Cumberland lights Angers, add 1 inch layer chocolate, Grace." Next came Will, respond ' hammers, SAWS. Wall lake, left last week Tuesday Mrr. Mattle Stamm of culver City. mountains and vblted the birth­ Ing In characteristic words and |i "Bring your hammer and saw and top with lady fingers, spill in •' for their home in Winter Pork, Fla. Cal. spent SunOay with Mrs. Lillie place of Abraham Lincoln and the lengthwise, halves, top with re­ manner to all that had been said spend the afternoon," may be the maining chocolate and cover with Miss Doris Butler of River Rouge Densmore and all enjoyed a picnic Mammoth Cave. nnd giving heartfelt tribute to the new form for an afternoon invita­ DENTAL CREAM was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. dinner at Bertha Brock park. rest of lady fingers. Chill 12 hours Rev. T. H. Hoos Is In attendance manifold friends of the community tion in lhe rural sections of Michi­ Mattoon last week Tuesday. Miss or longer. Carefully unmold and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Herney enter­ Charlotte Hyde Hutton, youngest gan. Tiie vogue for homemade toys spread with topping. WANT $08 Butler is a former Hastings teacher tained on Sunday. Mrs. V. G- Cross­ at the General Assembly'of the Pil­ mid has been affiliated with the ley. Mr. and Mrs. John flhlck and grim Holiness church of thc World, of ttro daughters, and a son request­ that art* sturdy, easily mode and which opened Tuesday. Sept. 6. al ed thc girls who had at some time that satisfy the children is respon­ River Rouge schools overlten years Mrs. Henry Harrington of Vicksburg-. TOPPING. Owosso, in the large tabernacle on lived and worked wiUi the family -----sible ---for -----this new ____ kind__of party. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehor were Mr. and Mrs. C- B. Crossley and 4 tablespoons hot coffee (leftover). Deodorant the campus of Bible Holiness Semi­ to stand. There were nine present, which the women are holding In in Newaygo Monday attending the family and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. 3 tablespoons butter. SHAVE CREAM nary. The equipment of Uie Semi­ as . ----__ .. ---------. — . . — i -----several communities this summer. well as three school teachers. home-coming in Uiat village. Mr. Crossley of Kalamazoo. 1 teaspoon vanilla. latbtrorlnMtit nary. including the new 40 .room Thc program closed with the Tin cans are being washed and put Rehor was a resident of Newayqo 1-8 teaspoon salt. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry- >nd dormitory which was erected thb singing by Arthur and Grace Lath­ away while small wooden boxes that for ten years, then moving to Hast­ son of Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank year, ta being used to entertain Uie 1 egg. . • rop of “Silver Threads Among thc held cheese or prunes no longer ings. He came here with Mr Knight LaMaster and son, Ernest and Don greater number of delegates. 2 cups sifted confectioner's au­ Gold.-- during which the great find their way into the wood box gur. when the latter was made superin­ Severance of Detroit and Mr. and KNUTII — WAGAR.* grandchildren carried many pres ­ for kindling but art saved for toy ­ tendent of the Hastings Table Co. 1-2 cup shredded toasted almonds. TOOTH POWDKR Mrs. B. j. Minford of pontlac were Antiseptic, lg«. ents to the honored couple. The making. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fuller of week end visitors at thc home of Mix all Ingredients excepting al­ The marriage of Mrs. Beatrice many choice anniversary gifts num­ A number JO tin can painted in a GIANT MZI c Cortland. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance. Wagar, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. bered over fifty. As an afterthought gay color or with bands of color is monds. beat well, let stand 5 min­ liam Shutters nnd Mrs Clara Hale utes. Beat 2 minutes and cover top Mr. and Mra. Keith Daniels ac­ Leonard Raffler of Nashville, to Sam Ostroth of Nashville, a mem­ transformed Into' a drum when an and aides of dessert. Sprinkle with were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ companied by Mr and Mrs. V. L Lawrence Knuth of Battle Creek, ber of the original wedding party, old inner tube is stretched over U« almonds and chill 2 hours or long don Clement of Belding on Sunday Wolcott of Charlotte and Mr. and was .solemnized at Uie Evangelical ends and secured In place wiUi er. Serve cut in slices. Mr. and Mra. Fuller left for their Mrs. Wm. Schulz of Grand Rapids parsonage at 8:00 o’clock. Saturday paid an Impromptu tribute to thc SHAVE CREAM thong lacings cut from lhe same home from there after spending spent from Saturday until Monday A M . September 8. Rev. W. c. Hydes. Laxative Gum teltarartnMkbu Listed In the roster were names tube. Another drum b made from a ORANGE MARMALADE. last week with her parents. Mr. and at Northport deep-sea fishing They Bassett read the single ring cere­ GIANT $IZ8 OJT 4 large oranges. of 250 relative^ and friends who at­ wooden bowl with an inner tube Mrs. Shultcrs. succeeded in catching five fish, the mony. stretched over the top and held in 4 large lemons. A grey suit with black accessories tended the celebration. They includ­ place with gayly colored thumb largetl one weighing fourteen lbs. Cold water. ed four ot the original wedding par­ Mr. and Mrs. Win Steffen and was chosen by the bride as her wed­ ty. Mrs. Louise Lathrop. Mr and tacks. Suggestions are offered for Sugar. Caldwell's these nnd other toys by extension children, nnd Mrs. Minerva Eckert ding gown. Waib fruits, cut In very thin Permanent Waves of Beauty! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Euper of Mrs Ostroth and Hallie Lathrop. service staff members of Michigan slices or pul through food chopper. and children of Sebringvllle. OnBertha McCoy, of Grand Itaptds. SOAP tarlo. Canada, spent lhe week end Woodland were Uie aUendanta. Aft­ Charlotte Hutton of Walled Lake State College. Discard seeds. Measure and add 5 A nested set of Un cans of grad­ times as much water as fruit. Boil j with their cousin, Oscar Kucmpcl er Uie ceremony a wedding break­ and Louis Hyde of South Lyon, land family. Mr and Mrs John fast was served al the Main Cafe, daughters and son of Mr. and Mra uated sizes painted In soft but gently 45 minutes. let stand over Trema Cleveland. Mgr. bright colors, gives amusement for night. In morning simmer io min­ < Kuempel and daughter of Kalama- after which Mr. and Mrs. Knuth 314 E. Stale BL. Telephone 2205 ■ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuem- left for a wedding trip to northern Hyde were present as were four children 18 months to three years utes and again let stand over night. Michigan. Wisconsin and Chicago. grandchildren. Mrs. William Gonka. old Of course the open edge mintUc । pel were also Sunday Quests. Measure fend for each 3 cups add 2 HAIR TONIC j Friday"visitors with Mr arid Mrs. They wUl make their home in Bat­ William Corey. Louts Lee Hyde of perfectly smooth and turned to cups sugar Boil gently until mix­ tle'creek upon Uielr return. ' Reg. Stoe GratTfl Rapids and.Russell Corey of avoid any danger fropi scratches ! Harry Osborn were Mrs. W. E. OsH..HU Gull lake; and five grea^ grand­ Empty 3jx>oJs.or\nrylng sixes either1 ture “Jells" when tested on cold *7, i bom and son. William, of Mt. Ver­ BIRTill)AY PARTY. children. Mfirilyn;aTTd Donald Corey plain or painted aft easily strung on plate, Pour Into sterilized Jara and non, 'N. -Y„ and Mrs. George Dunn seal when cool.' Store In dark, dry Roger Brown of W. Grand St. and Patty. Joan and David Gonka. stout cord by small fingers. The . of Bowlan, Vt. Sunday visitors were celebrated his ninlli birthday, Other relative* and friends camo NArne sixtob on un clastic make a place. I Mr. and Mra.vWill Oatman, Mis Thursday. Sept. 1. by entertaining from NtUhville, Maple Grove. De­ lively “spool doll" whose sturdy legs CHOCOLATE TCING? STEAM HEAT W. E. Osborn, Mrs. George Dunn nine little boys. Games were played troit. Walled Lake, Marshall. Dowand arms survive much use. A bak­ 2 o confectioner's sugar. HOT A COLD WATER and Mra. H. W. Chamberlain. and prizes were given. Refreshments ling,'Gull lake. Grand Rapids. Ce­ ing powder can and some wbol 2 T butter. SHOWER BATH Dr. and Mrs C..E. Hyatt and were served wiUi a pretty birthday resco. Woodland. Hint, Battle Creek. blocks with a,tjit of paint become a Cream. children. Preston, Anita and Nor­ cake and bouquets of xlnnias deco­ Vermontville, Bellevue. Caro. Bav sturdy tocOmotlve with a" half - r man of .jollet. HI., came Saturday rating tho table. Clty. Hastings. Qscodj. Otsego.;and spool for the locomotive bell and । 1-2 t vanilla. to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. TO BROADCAST^ ’ Pontiac. Ita anothir- spool for the smoke stack. Combine cocoa and sugar jnd J. F. Edmonds, and other friends. Mrs Clarence Shau*‘had chargb Metal gMers on lhe bottom make work In softened butter. Add They returned to their home Mon­ Mr? Muri H. DeFoe will broadcast of the program and otherwise■aiapst- it slide eosily.xiyer lhe floor: Cigar Illa and enough xireanr to make day. Most qf the month of /ijgust in behalf of the candidacy of Oov- ed her friends throughout the day boxes- minus their covers become icing u ot< prvpvr proper consistency tor for . has been soent in Sall IAke CHye xmnr Fitzgerald Friday evening. Ushers for the ceremony were Eldon useful box cars, when hooked to the spreading Spread ovet tep-and aides, HASTINGS PHONE 2M1 Boulder Dam and other places of Bgptember 9. from 10:30 to 10.45 i Day and Burr Fasrete otiiers assta­ engine with screw eyes and screen of cake and sprinkle -with chopped Interest. p. m.,station WWJ, Detroit. | ting in the party were Clara Gillett, door hooks. nut meats. ' ‘ I Tha HOMBURG The TYROL Helpful Suggestions The SNAP BRIM BAIR D’S Clothing and Shoes for Men and Hoys Save on These DRUG BARGAINS igflGARIlENiA COLGATE ALKA SELTZER AQc D|«NE JQc Shampoo *T 7 33^ £ PALMOLIVE MUM OQc COLGATE Listerine EQc Wj' 33^ COLGATE Fenamint 1 Qc JL 9 Perkin’s Beauty Shop CASHMERE BOUQUET Ezsr 5Jo 10<.3~25< VASELINE EX-LAX OQc WW 37? COLGATE riiiruMto SOAPS 5«.6-29* * HOTEL HASTINGS Dr. West REED’S DRUG S �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE WANTS Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace and family moved to coral Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Lakeview were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs L G. Cole and fam­ ily arc moving Thursday to a farm near Hastings. ONE CENT A WORD.. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. The Churches Sheldon Agency The Haatinga Banner COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Cards of Thanks NASHVILLE ing a JERRY ANDRUS Want to Buy a Farm? Have a Farm for Sale? Sunday with Dr. and Vance tn Eaton Rapids. LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN- Marshall Sunday. She will teach school near there this year. loqua> Cincinnati are spending the week with Uie latter's parents, Mr. and AUCTION SALES STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Mrs. Ernest Balch and daughter Josephine have returned from a sev- HENRY FLANNERY her home in Patterson, New Jersey. Friday otter spending the slimmer on farmers In Barry county. No experience or capital required. Make up lo >12 a day. Write Mr. Van1)0RAN. Box 273. Ann Arbor, Mich. The Aluminum coating on a dir­ igible reflects light and keeps the legisli they tj-atln ' SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph took Miss Floy Sheldon Sunday where she will MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER . . . . Wright ot DORRANCE Mr. nnd Mrs. Rodney Collins, principal of the high school are living in Miss Floy Sheldon's house. TRETHRIC 10 National Bank Building Ilurold SwanHon Saulte Ste. Marie, returned Monday and will live in the George and Effn RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS We arc buying all kinds of livestock at highest market prices. Truck service If you desire IL For further partlc- HASTINGS COOP. SHIPPING ASS N. justif Repul brought Sunday from the hospital.in Charlotte to the home of her moth* IT’S GOOD BUSINESS 3'Mi Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of Elkton spent the week end wlUr Qg"@Y"j;O@diO" J. Clare McDerby made a business trip to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr will teach !at Dimondale this year. Mr and Mrs. Harry Maatsch. , Furnus and Mrs Gladys Woodard of Vermontville spent Saturday with the latter's daughter. Mrs. Ronald DilJe in Grand Rapids. Miss Pauline Duu.se went to Bliss- A Insulate! AUCTIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Max Holloway of Lansing spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. Wendell c. Bassett Mrs. Nettie Johnson is spending DEWEY REED 1 am now booking sale* for the Fall Season. Book your dates with me or al the Banner office. Dewey Reed. OUR SERVICE INSULA TE NO IE and Let Budgi tough We can arrange terms so favorable that fuel savings equal monthly payments. SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR! PEACHES CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. grange Tams Mrs. Bernice Shaw and daughter Roberta accompanied Mrs. Char­ lotte Hutton lo her home Thursday nt Wailed lake. They returned Fri- DELTON MICHIGAN emplc Hilton Orchards gamb WRECKING GLENN F. LAUBAUGH We will pay you libera] cash com­ missions now and all winter dis­ tributing our quality nunery prod­ ucts. Full or |>orl lime. Mrs. Walter Kahler of Ypsilanti Ls visiting relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Garlinger spent the week end with his broth- To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly FOR FARTS 1934 Chevrolet ’/a-Ton Panel Good Body Earn Big Pay Weekly! was a week end guest at thc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts' home. Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins nnd Mrs. Mary Hoisington were In Grand Ledge Sunday. diaries Wash of Luther was home over Sunday: he will attend school there thbs year. Kenneth Church of Carson City spent Sunday with friends heie. Mr. and Mrs Fred WKrner are opening a grocery store in Lansing about thc middle of September. FOR HALENearly n e v MrCormiek corn binder. Joe forrtrsi lie H.-.'tte 0 Foil HALF.—Fine qnal v dry h.r.1 inatde B^NHI <i-t • • —,r "t [ert In e.rlv for Jam.- S A IIIkMii 1 (a• I : ■. t. . . ■ __ > ■ n.H. Fol; SAl.C- Tut. III. k and Tan IhmukI l>U|to. H«lr wi-l le; rood huntilin •train !>■ > I.. * er. 11 : I’hot— • "A." • ■ t-J 9 FOR REST — Funti.hr braird apt an.) September 1 Letter Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Collison spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence George Campbell left Sunday for St. Dauls. Mo. being called there by the serious lllneM of Ute latter's YOUR Frank Long Dance Studio Classes for All Ages in the Latest Tap, Ballroom and Stage Dancing BUOYANT CHARM Comiori and ccp!l<jon! tmar In«M open lha way to mo*« vivacious activitY and allur­ ing poise. Heel Lalch shoe* assure comforl with Ihelr snuq fil heels and cushioned arches. Smarlness is ap­ parent in Ihelr oxcellehl styling and lino leathers. September 1 Letter. David accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snyder and son of Kalama­ zoo on a picnic dinner Sunday at KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS A fitter on duty ot j Hmn of LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hatting* Mich. Enrollment Wednesday P. M. Sept. 14 K. P. HAU oo teach Mrs. Effie Louden spent part of Mars. Mary Hynes of Battle Creek last week with her daughter Vesta is visiting nt the home of Mr. and and family near Richland. Mrs. Vern Calthrop. Mrs. Elizabeth wood entertained at •’a family dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Austin of Kalamazoo. HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? been a patient in Bernard hospital Geer of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. i Rex Waters and~wlf< spent Sun­ George Wood “hd John, local. day in Plainwell with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott of Vern Town. In the afternoon Uiey Scottville spent the week end at motored to South Haven and St. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lehman spent Ruby Vanderwood of Kalamazoo part of last week visiting relatives spent part of last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Van­ derwood. The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones was quite serious­ ly hurt when in some manner-she: fell on file cement floor nt the bam September 1 JLetler. on Wednesday evening. Dr. Finnle was called and she was Immediately - Tiie Sranch gchool opened this Uken to Leila hospital where it morning. August 29, with Miss Mar­ was found she was suffering from garet 'Johncock of Hustings as a skull fracture. This Monday morn­ ing she Ls Improving slowly but will be in the hospital for several days EAST WALL LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams leave September 1 Letter. on a motor trip to the Boo Monday Mr. and.Mrs Lee Reynold* ot mom Ing Cressey spent Sunday night at E­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and D. Reynolds. • ' children spent Saturday and Sun­ Cllffnrd Kahler and family maBe,, day in Marshall and Mgrengo a trip lo Owosso Sunday. I The North Maple Grove League Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard of Kalama­ held a welncr roast at Hlghbank zoo visited E. D. Reynold* Monday. Tuesday evening of thb week. FOR SALE prlrn mark MONDAY, SEPT. 12 At 1:00 P. M. Jersey cow, 4 years old; Jersey bull, 18 months old; brood sow, due Oct. 1; 2 shoots, wt. 100 lbs. each; 4 young billy goats; Buckeye grain drill; dump rake; stoves, dishes, tables and other house­ hold goods. . PERRY A. VAN TUYL with TAYLOR'S Shoe Store GOOD SHOES—PROPERLY FITTED LSTINGS MICHIGAN UNC taint �i THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938 | ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER MICHIGAN BEANS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. THE STATE HELPS TO if President Roosevelt does not in­ RIPE FOR PULLING clude Michigan in his pre-election REDUCE ACCIDENTS Stimulating rains to the con­ /speaking tours? trary, Michigan's huge crop of The state UHs week added one Non-Partisan News Letter - i 3. Will Former Governor Com­ beans is about ready for pullingzj more bit of evidence aa to the pfflI stock rim against Murphy? , Even if recent heavy rains have clency of IU selective safety pro­ । 4. Wil) the C I. O. nnd A. F. of coaxed vines to put on new growth GENE ALLEMAN gram on the public highways. By JANS CAMERON ■1 L. unite behind the Democratic; .MINISTERS' MEETING. । and blossoms and try to add up , Oscar G. Olander. Michigan Slate I ticket? ligan Press Association | The Barry county MinUterlal Aa- police comiMloner. and Murray D. Quimby. more beans for the growers. Uux-e; \ 1 wise to problems of quality will be********* '*"■"•• **A . |toclation held Hs first fall meeting Van Wagoner, stale highway com­ FOUR GUESSES gin to pull and stack Ute crop os! Hefe's another "Small Boy” i •Tuesday afternoon at Emmanuel missioner. reported a 68 per cent re­ Mrs. Eva Fowley'*. flapt. 15th. DOftX LANSING—•Considering the pass!- ■ 1, Yes. And don’t be surprised if soon os it Is ripe, advises H. R. Pet-1 rhyme, called "Cousins." your White — Elephant carv‘ parish house, with the new officers duction in Uie death rate .along forget --------- .-------------------r------- -----r-ble dynamite that existed in call- 1 newspapers . report activity of a < in charge. Rev Don M. Gury of US-24 in Monroe county since spe- I Xully wrapped. (A white elephant , tigrove, bean speclalLsl of Michigan Popcorn dancing in lhe house. Ing n special session just before a , grand Jury Investigation. rial traffic restrictions have been In----I an article you have Ured ot; Ml| Hastings 15 president; Rev. G. E.________ _ ____ _ -----------«---------------------------- — — Snowflakes dancing out. fall, election. Governor Frank Mur-| 2. Yes. land no.) The "If" seems State College. .Klopfenstein of Woodbury, vice-j effect. i one that la something someone «lw ' Quality probably will be good this Seems to me they are related, phy emerged from the legislative far-fetched io us. Roosevelt will year, he says. But only 1! proper, Cousins, just about! I president, nnd Rev, Alice Griffin of 1 Six months ago the two controls- I would like). Everyone com* and ■ fire with his eyebrows unsinged. I speak here in October; , Woodland, secretary- ai,t* treasurer I sloners designated the Monroe have a good time. stacking is accomplished before Grandmothers. And. In view of the Murphy eye3. Yes. Murphy will have opposf- rains in September prevent good Grandmothers know how a small I Following the pot luck dinner and county section of this trunkline as a ' H ------------brows. that’s something! } tlon. I the business session, time was given । danger zone and clamped down spe-1 U~T>n’r mi curing conditions. Even if some of boy loves The senate Republicans did what 4. No. Michigan labor is already the vines and pods now are green ! to reports on Vacation Bible Schools *clal traffic restrictions including a , A cookie tyr deep and sweet— was expected of them. They talked i badly split. The c. I. O and A. P. he finds from past experience that And they only smile and g^t h-ld bv various churches throughout 50-miie-an-hour speed limit. Since । l**"0 M. E. church will ho*d lu the county. . then, there have been only 4 fatal! ““ hO‘STJ‘' ‘I1* loquaciously, protested vehemently L. wouldn't even march together in they will cure out fairly well once! broOtn ------------- accidents tn which six people wereLajollne Solomon on Wednesday the treasury deficit, and then au- ' Detroit's Labor Day parade. In they are in a stack. When he doesn’t clean his thorized. like docile lambs, gio.-! Genesee county <Pllnt> the AFL mi, SERVICE. r>r.n>nr..-------------------------- killed kiiicu compared cumpureu with wiw> 15 io such men acclaqcl- i SPECIAL ' Il's lhe old story of "pick” that ' There will be aspecial specialservice service at d'hts dents and 19 19 killed killed 1°* for ‘the he same same six six ;:™ 000.000 for welfare relief. With has endorsed a. Republican eandi- determines- bean profits. When Designers of those Betxy-Wet*y I th» year ago ago.Tiie wotchful eyes on votes. Republican j date for governor. tiie otlorim Pilgrim Tabernacle s„.ui.v Sunday, months months aa year The 88 68 per per cent cent | | beans ar? graded and marketed dolls ought to go a bit farther and legislators could not afford to take. However- your guesses are just as they must be sorted over to take out ■Sept. 18. at 7 30 P. M. at which dr9P in the death rate compares, make nursery chairs for them. Then : an anti-relief attitude Instead. | Hood as ours. time Rev. Hook. the pastor, will give *1,h a statewide reduction of 37 per I will entertain lhe Delton L- O. T. M. culls and small stones, lumps of Mamma wouldn't find her complete STEPHEN B. SHELTON, ,n__ at her home. Thursday afternoon, they Insisted that the unemployed' 1“ summary, we predict a retfi n special Illustrated message. the "nt in fatalities. There are 13 other good Michigan clay and other in­ September 15. drving^hen^he had the'^ennv‘^c'M|cb’ sublet “of ‘ which ^ill be.-^ie Spi- restricted traffic* zones on could have been spared of anxiety i hot fight. And. it la NOT going to' edible.-,. When the portion of pick clo^esllne . (and the taxpayer!? nf 210.000 000 j be a walkaway for either ticket, | Candidate for the Republican SyMmCloverdale. runs too high the deductions piled • • • nomination for member of congress I c ° v . e r . ‘ h S. p ^ 8 .* c ^ 1 ’ t ?' p0 , ‘ 1 '. “ S 1 ? 1, 1 additional expense* if the admlnls- I ----------------cover the physical, temporal, social, — — — — ** » — ....... The cloverdale Ladles ’ Ladle* A Aid Society . against a grower may ruin hLs —a----- w on HonH and spiritual phases of,everyday life. I Rear tires wear out twice as fast [will .<» meet with Tedrow'a tyatlon had not boosted payrolls SAVE BARN AND PART chance of profit or even indicate I An WIU . -- ---------------------------------------------------old proverb—Before marriage Congressional District at the land an Invitation is extended to all. on hard surfaced roads as do those shoe lake Thursday. Sept. 15. Pot OF THE CONTENTS. •ome 29.000.000 in 18 months. a 1?8S a *oman wmnnn should shmiirt keep her hnr eyes mm wide ] primary to be held Sept. 13. 1938 especially the young people. on front! ” luck dinner. The administration countered On rising at three o’clock Sunday Tiie college continues to recom-, opeh; after, half closed. ’ , The Shelton old age pension plan I with declarations that the treasury morning. Aug. 28. Ted Russell, his I mend use ...» of the McNaughton sys- , ' ... iwdll pay 25000 a month to deserving .deficit, which on Sept. i was some­ ton,’Boyd Cantrell, and hired man, tem of stacking. Commonly many । To Who think th, Lintlbcrgh I S",!! ’ where between 28.000.000 and 29.­ Archie LeClear, of Johnstown Twp. beans still are cured in small , l> .otvrt, M me offer thli000.000. was due solely to the un­ discovered smoke In the barn and bunches from double row of Uie ■Hie Stale ot New Jenwy tried and : Tm Itaf t.? foreseen extra cost of welfare re­ detected the smell of burning hay. bean puller or from lhe windrow convicted John Hughe, Corti, ot af^nnomn M d«e™.u’and el lief which, in turn, was due to the They called thc Bedford fire depart­ left by a side delivery rake. With whondi,nh.u ’job* n1'.," Xma'i ment and neighbors of Banflcld, business “recession". Lacey nnd Bedford, who responded no rains the system hastens curing, Take your .choice. . promptly, saving the barn and a but wet weather often sjioils thc same courtroom, the state of New practice. The pulled bunches weath■ MV ,„ Z *, large quanltlty of wheat and oata, WPA. will increase busbieM 25 to 35 FINANCIAL MUDDLE of having been but lost a lotkif ground alfalfa hay, er even more than unpulled beans. Hauptmann i;-ni-w"oH7uier of chfid. | t^X “ t^^JnSd ’ There appears to be reasonable which had been stored in the barn justification for the insistence of since June. i The average American 13 a fellow i • • • 'States. | who feels pretty sure even Miss Republicans that a full and under­ How many of you heard the Good ■ Wj|j gjVC grandpa and grandma standable statement of state fi­ Proud’sons may be just as num­ Jadwlga jedrezjowska herself must New’s first broadcast of the fail a •home ------- ■-in-------------- age - — —------------their old with money nances be rendered. erous as proud fathers. have trouble pronouncing her name. Thursday night? I was especially enough to live comfortably on and _________________________________ _ One month ago when the gover­ Interested in the play which was leave something to their children.' nor Issued his call for the special । previewed. Boy Town Hie priest. Grandpa can have a new suit ot , session, he intimated to the press ——__ -(Father Flannlgan. must be doing clothes every year Instead of one in that the additional burden on Uie p _ — ... _ _______ • . 'the same vitally important work six years and grandma can have two | i among boys as our own Floyd Starr. or three dresses In one year instead treasury would bc financed by ad­ ditional taxes. Two weeks later he of one dress in two or three years. I announced that the state finances . The movie. Boy Town. Ls based It will make life pleasant for the ■ had Improved to the extent that -------------------------------------By WILLARD BOLTI-------------------------------------, on Uie real accomplishments of old folks at home and give the new taxes would not be needed. i Father Hannigan. The action bc- younger generation something to As legislators were drafting bills ' gan when Itc was In Uie cell ot a look forward to as they grow older to appropriate 210.000.000 for wel­ convict during his last living mo­ and their burdens of life become | I menus. The condemned man was more heavy to carry. It will make fare relief. Senator Prentiss Brown I reminded of his ’debt to society* by our old people an asset instead of made a last-minute attempt nt I one of Uie officers and in a bitter a debit and we will be glad to have •Washington to get 23,000,000 direct outburst told the priest that if he them with us. The Shelton bill if relief from the federal treasury, and had had one friend in the whole passed could do all this without any I It was explained that with this world when he wju a boy. he additional cost to thc taxpayer. grant the Michigan special session ! wouldn't bc wherp he was. ThLs Don’t you think it’s worth trying? would l>e called off. Brown did not drove Father Flannlgan to carry­ succeed. out hLs mucli-dreumed-of plans and On August 1 the treasury deficit was the beginning of "Boy Town" Secretary Roper predicta a big was said to exceed 210.000.000. How­ where small, potential, criminal­ upsurge in business. There had bet­ ever. when lhe legLnlnture convened. timber was moulded into fine, noble ter be. what with an election tomlng Budget Director Smith Infoun^d lhe manhood. To anyone with sons, this on next year. gpvemor that it, was slightly under picture has definite appeal. 29.000.000. It was all a bit confusing. Five thousand years of civilization We had a little high comedy here and still the most famous are those UP AND DOWN while Mr. Mayer was introducing who can hit, swat, shinny, kick, or Father Flannlgan. who was at the carry a ball. • Budget Director Smith has the broadcast in person. Patsy had tough assignment of trying to make been sitting in rapt silence since the ends meet. appearance of her beloved Baby Consider his predicament over Home-Made Brick Brooder Stove Snooks. Mr. Mayer concluded his these actions: introduction speech with the priest's Ten years ago tho South Carolina Experiment Station designed the 1. Decision of administration to oft-repeated assertion. "There Ls no home-made brick brooder stove shown in tne above sketch—and it proved establish a higher minimum such thing as a bad boy.” |PaLsy to be so satisfactory that between four and live thousand of these stoves monthly wage for state employees reared up and turning belligekently have beeirbuilt by poultry raisers in'that state. For details on construc­ than the basic level recommended toward Uie radio, yelled, "Oh. tion write Clemson Agricultural College, Clemson, S. C. by the civil service director. This Yeah?" will increase state payrolls approxi­ Cost of Nitrogen mately 21.000,000. Three thousand And the poor little tyke ought to employees will benefit. What is the cheapest way to buy nitrogen fertilizer? Iowa Experi­ know! 2. Decision to restore old age pen­ ment Station says that thc way to find out is to remember that there are 10 11»*. of nitrogen in 50 lbs. of ammonium sulfate—10 lbs. in 50 lbs. of sions to their level before the "econ­ Next week, Good News will do calcium cyanimid — and 10 lbs. in 63 lbs. of sodium nitrate. omy" program. This will add 2500.­ •Marie Antoinette," with Norma 000. Shearer In the leading role. And Smith refused ' to approve Uie Winter Barley Moves North I’m not a coffee salesman! spending moves. For several years one of tho editors.of American Agriculturist has been experimenting with winter barley oh several farms near Ithaca, Now See you at thc fair, and may the GAMBLING ON FALL York. Three different types were tested—and the only case of winter­ best woman win the prize on wool The ndmlnLstratlon appears to be killing of any Importance camo from planting too early. In his limited quilts. gambling jntong with the rest , of experience the earliest safe time to sow is about a week ahead of winter us) on the expectation that business wheat. Grain yields were a ton or better per acre, and it was harvested as SOUTHERN BIRDS early as July 10th. • will revive sharply this Fall. More sales will bring more sales COME TO MICHIGAN tax money into the treasury. Grapes on Hillsides White egrets, which until in re­ Better business will lighten the Georgia Experiment Station ha* found that hillsides that are too steep cent years had never appeared as unemployment load, it will remove and rocky for crop farming will grow grapes successfully—provided the far north as Michigan, have been thousands from the welfare ILst as soil is loose and of sufficient depth for proper root penetration. Thia type seen recently in various parts of this ■well as from the federal govern­ of soil must be well fertilized and supplied with humus—but it then will county. They have been reported ment's Michigan army of 200.000 often produce grapes of better quality than come from vineyards on rich on Mud lake in Hope and have been WPA workers. bottom land. An 8-4-6 fertilizer applied at the rate of 600 to 800 lbs. per seen on small ponds in other parts In this 210.000.000 speculation arc acre gave best results .for grapes on sloping hillsides in the Blue Ridge of the county. Usually there Ls only also these factors: Mountain section o^north Georgia. a pair of them, but sometimes there 11 > Smith's economy program, and arc several together. Harry York, (2) No European war. Stocks skid­ Potato ’’Yellows” of Sebewa township. Ionia county, ded one to five points in one day When early potatoes turn yellow nnd die from two to four weeks ahead reports that he saw six of these last week, due to WAR fears. You of the normal ripening period, it often indicates a deficiency of available strange white birds on a pond near can Imagine what might happen If nitrogen—according to Ohio Experiment Station. Thc trouble can be dis­ his home. They leave in the evening, Hitler plunged Europe into another tinguished from late blight because the latter causes the leaves to turn but return thc following morning world conflict. black. This nitrogen deficiency trouble appeared late in June of this year and are probably strays from the It's a daring gamble at the very at the experimental branch farm in Washington County, Ohio—on land south. best. that had received 1,200 lbs. of (L8-8 fertilizer. Plots receiving twice as much nitrogen on .he same land remained thrifty and green. Analysis of TEACHERS' PLIGHT. the soil around the yellow plants showed no available nitrates on July 5th. During the depression years When this difficulty appears, the Ohio experts suggest applying a side­ teachers’ salaries were cut to the drossing of nitrogen fertilizer. bone. Wage readjustments arc Just now being made. Waxing Vegetables In the much-revised economy pro­ Vegetable growers in many parts of the country have borrowed tho gram. school state aid has been re­ citrus fruit grower’s plan of dipping their vegetables in wax—to prevent duced 21,600.000. This is a 3.5 per shriveling and retard the growth of molds and fungi. Cornell Experiment While the weather ts hot we cent cut. far below the proportion­ Station has developed a cold-wax emulsion that work* effectively on car­ ate reduction tn state expenses. often forget about the cold rot*, beet*, squash, pumpkins, cucumbers, tomatoes, eggplant, pepper* The actual appropriation reduc­ ■nd many other vegetable* and fruits. The wax keeps tho product crisp days that are soon coming tion. however. Is 17.000.000. It Is and glossy and It Is easily removed by washing in warm watei*. waxed around the comer. And then over this that the educators arc vegetables keep from two to three times as long's* usual—the dipping is squawking, loudly. Due to the CouHOW WILL THE COAL BIN done in a wire basket—and th* cost ranges from one to two cents per tens Inheritance tax receipts, the bushel for th* wax. LOOK? Prepare and be ready. primary school fund jumped to Wc handle WHITE OAK PO­ around 231.000,000. Thia sum lx ear­ Feeding^ 5 0-Pound Cows CAHONTAS. also the WHITE marked Irrevocably for schools. • To get 350 lbs. of butterfat out of a cow you first roust have a cow that ASH KENTUCKY COAL in Therefore, when the administra­ can produce that desirable volume.-ff you have such a cow. Illinois Ex­ tion reduced the school aid by 21.­ lump and egg. Also In cook periment Station reppct* that she can produce 250 lbs. of butterfat on 600,000 it absorbed Into the general stove stoe.z And also carry rood pasture and good roaghage-without any grain If you want to get fund around 27,000.000 which other­ the remaining 100 Up. of butterfat that she is Tapable of producing you CHESTNUT HARD COAL. wise would have gone to the schools. ar* going to have to feed her 6 lbs. of grain a day- for 20 wcekd after Stove size hard coal for fur­ Hie teachers are probably lucky freshening—followed by 3 lbs. of grain a day for the next 7 weeks In to get by with such a small cut in other words, it will take 1,000 lbs. of gram to produce that extra 100.1b*. naces. COKE for the stove state aid. but they also can insist of butterfat. . and furnace. Also handle with obvious fairness that good ac­ WOOD. Also a good grade of counting be given of the 27.000,000 Try This on Your Pasture stoker coal. A trial order will ••windfall.” .. Sam Tow of Benton County, Iowa, had a permanent bluegrass pasture When educators talk , at Lansing, convince you our quality and that had received no attention for forty yrara—just like most permanent officials listen attentively. It is one prices are right. Catures over the country. Paul Burton of the lovra.Experirotnt Station "preasure group” that wields tre­ Iked him into a little experiment He fenced of! 3ti acres—left a half­ mendous influence. acre patch as a check—limed tho other three acres and double-disked them -and applied 250 lbs. of 0-20 0 fertilizer to one acre and 250 lbs. of UNCERTAINTY 0-20-20 £o another acre. The third acre received nothing but the 'ndi«ted Considering all and all. it’s little ■mount of lime. The lime was applied in the fall—and th* three d sked wonder that much uncertainty pre­ plot* were seeded in the spring with 5 lbs. sweet e>over-2 lbs, alsikevails at Lansing. . B lbs. red cl*W-d lbs. timothy—and 8 lbs. Kentucky bluegrass. Two Aside from the financial uncer­ mwUu after the seed germ ids ted these were the reaulla; The &ro*‘h on tainty. here are four other*: Dealers In Wool. Grain, Feed, the two. fertilized plots was knee-high — tho growth on the limed plot 1. Will Republican chances in No­ Floor, Salt, Ume, Cement A Coal would not reach tho ehoe-topo—and the growth on the check plot would vember be injured by the present not cover the heel of your shoe. Why not try that sort ot tut on your own P_HOyE 2257 HASTINGS Toy-Pltzgerald feud? X Will' Murphy’* chances <pr rc- Michigan Mirror: ■: Barry Bypaths w- (Cburrb Nraia Notices 235 VISITORS Farming Fads Worth Knowing You are welcome to make our tent your headquarters . white on the Fair Grounds. We will have a complete dis­ play of the beautiful new Ford cars for your inspection. Arrange to meet your friends there or come in and rest when you are tired. We also invite you to inspect our display of Recondi­ tioned & Guaranteed Used Cars at our garage. We have just the car for you at a price you can afford to pay’. UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 Hastings There's Form NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT in Banking, too! Ours is • • • • SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. MODERN CONVENIENT FRIENDLY COMPLETE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938. | cup of teg- They didn't want to blood;" It's really a part of English a large bam 90 feet long and about In the process of evolution these | with their great flocks of sheep, most refreshing and delightfulbeau-J BARRYVILLE. isn't1 I September 1------Letter I evade paying due respect to their I life, and no one can say that it 20 feet in width. Tip thb old bum vast tracts ot land became the ’ often attended by a shepherd. Y’ou ty ty spot. spot. Admiration AdslrsLUH! of ef flowers !en'l — I Royal Family, nor did Uiey want to , lint a delightful custom. Doctors, upside down and you'd have Uie manor estates of Englishmen and'can have nothing but admiration limited to any class. N° matter how ' We welcome Rev. and Mrs. D. A. miss their cup of tea. When the 1 lawyers, merchants, workmen, every- framework of a ship. There if an for hundreds of years were /handed ‘ for the constantly changing scene poor poor the the home, home, or or how howcontracted contracted van Doren and joy back to us for exerclses were concluded. Uie one b«*iv. body, «11 all h>ua have their uiternoou afternoon tea. tee old tradition prevailing In this sec­ down to the oldest son. Up until a I of rural beauty. Not a foot of un- the t— yard, - ----- every _available _______ _____ inch__of Bnn|hrr year _ . and only topic that was uppermost It seems to provide a delightful lit­ tion. that the framework of this few years ago the most of England, tilled ground. No unsightly spots space will be growing some plant or ; Mrs j'J. Wfllltts is spending two in all converaaUon was: "Where can tle intermission in lhe middle of barn came from the old "Mayflower"/ and practically all of Ireland, was j where weeds or bushes are growing i flower. Out of vines and trees the weeks in Saranac with her son and held tn that way and no part of the : TTie land is loo valuable. Hie I low cottages of England will jx*P wife Dr and Mrs Clayton WlllitU the afternoon, when everyone re ­ when it was broken up In 1624. and we go for our tea?" One would al­ (Continued from page 1. Sec. D estate could be sold. Up until untU a few iI fences very vi_. most get lhe Idea Uiat they Just texes? has a good time and becomes I that a few of Its Umbers and doors e.state 11« ot stone, set in tout upon the traveler. Wherethere I Norman McIntyre of Quimby freouentlv is no space for flower beds, then ' spent several days teat week with practically all of Ireland I cement. frequently of beautiful could not live the day through rejuvenated under lhe stimulus of n ' were used in the construction o.f thc years ago pracUcallv without their cup of tea at four cup pf good tea, which the English barn. There is considerable evi­ was owned by Just a few men. Tints ■ hedges, nnd none ot them straight, well-fllled window-boxes signify the । grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. o'clock. It seems to be "in the know so well how to make. dence to substantiate this old tradi­ as you rifle ride along inrough through England I They wind around just Just as do the thc innate love of flowers. Rural Eng- Merritt Meade, concerned land is certainly beautiful andthere | Mr and Mrs Leon Plumb of DeThe jordans Quaker Meeting tion too, because the owner of this you’ll see an Imposing castle home 1 roads and only add charm to the That was j outlook. -n,. Tiie ..dominant !„ a , beautiful h^.Htir.,1 park. 11... ............... impression too L, lhe hear£ nil£1 lhB poWer Of troit spent lhe wcek'end with Mr. House was built around 300 years farm at Uiat -time owned a quarter set In L'arid -• Mrs. — ago. It stands alone by itself hi the Interest in lhe Mayflower, the his­ the home of the proprietor, who was of English landx-ape Is repose. Her­ I Uie empire. Chas. Day. at Uie top of the agricultural orj haps we in^y smile at the Englbh toric old draft that brought the Pil ­ W. R. Cook. shade of beautiful beeches. Every­ | Mrs. Frances Ryan and Priscilla <To Be Continued) thing around Is so quiet and rest­ grim Fathers to the New World. A ganization. Probably lie would tave fanner for hb conservative methods, ol 'Fldrida have been visiting Mra. decree dating back to 1624 ts on recseveral iiomes and would spend but., but nowhere will you see such uni! I Clara Day and daughters. On Friday ful that one is Inclined to linger and ord in the Admiralty Court calling a .short time each year on this es-'lfdrmly good crops as lhe EngILUi ■ SOL'TH BOWNE. lay aside the carts of the day as I Mrs. Ray entertained several data* the very heart of Peace seems to be for an appraisement of the May­ tate. leaving the management of hLs ! and Scotch farmers produce. One ; Mrs. Vtnnie Ream Boyd of At- , male* o’ Mrs. Ryan in her honor. Thot’s tho result you achieve when you save and there. Silence Is only broken by flower In 'anllcipatlcm'of her disso­ affairs to agents. Next below him ' tiling you will miss, and that is Uie i lanta. Gn, and Mrs. Hugh ElbMrs Maud Mead. Mrs. Letta Ad.the sweet songs of birds and lhe lution." The appraised worth of lhe would be Uie farmer, generally a 1 llelds of corn, such as we have in worth of Ohio and Frank Ream and | invest with this Company. What you save is invested Mrs. Izniui Rowan! and Mrs. murmuring ot tiie trees that spread famous old ship is also on file in fellow of some importance, and per- | Michigan. Tiie summers In Eng- Ade| take of Hastings visited nl 8’e»a Mater called on Mrs. Jessie safely in first mortgages on people's homes, and you their branches around it. as if In thc Admiralty .court, signed by the haps Uie owner of a, few hundred j land are too cool, to grow com. I Will Mishler's Saturday afternoon , Culc Mrs. Bertha Hulmes, of four appraisers. The dissolution acres of land, and leasing as many never saw a stalk of growing corn added protection from the din of Frank Hynes and wife mid Will1 Katemo one day Inst week. share in the profits proportionately to the amount the outside world. Neat by are Uie value of Uie old vessel was appraised more. Next to the castle, he would anywhere in England, Scotland. Ire- Mishler and family visited in Chur- „’4Us„NalaI1' V;,lnc' CoT^you invest. at 128 pounds, 8 shillings nnd 4 perhaps live in the best house in the ! land. Holland. Belgium or France, graves of those great souls who lotte Sunday. , N°rma Stinomun and tauls lived and died for peace and right. pence, which was doubtless quite neighborhood, and. would bc sur- ; but the hay crop in all of those j Mr nnd Mrs. Vincent Kelly nnd Lce Hyde of Grand Rapids were Dollars that you will not miss now will pay dividends One would almost naturally asso­ conservative. What would be more rounded with many of the comforts I countries was immense—much larg- , funllr of CUrk-ville Sunday ! »> Mr wul Hb family er. It would seem, than are our hay -------------- , ciate this beautiful, quiet, retired natural for a part owner of lhe ves­ and luxuries of life. that you wiU welcome later. Inquire! Harold Yoder's, Lydia Porrflt of Harris Creek' J1"™* nook with Quakers and can fairly sel, who wanted to build a barn on would dress well and hb sons and I crops over here - 'Hint was doubtless 1 ut Mra D'"~‘* Imagine the gentle Penn family sit­ his (arm. than to buy the old ship daughters probably sent to college: | one reason why the sjock always Tri------........ '1T ’“ flourishing. so 7thrifty and , Xcr<l |,cnnlet * Panic?1 nid *Uh HCF i wi»«> hb cousins. Lob, lee and Clare ting in silence in this little house nnd wreck it for its solid old oak Below Uie farmer would be the form ! looked timbers. Even way back over 300 tenant, or tiller, of the still. Until , After a a Iviig long uitve drive Uirougii this, abler. Jennie Pardee. | FftKS,,i, Uiiuugii Uib of worship. years ago, good old o4k ship timber i^ithin thc last few yearn hb lol was section of England, wc returned to ; --- j4dUj -------- -------------- -----------------------------------Mr. h„l>«n UuMlM| Mr. .,rf Mr,. Email HWIon <4 On a raise of ground, perhaps 20 was getting so scarce in Englund not to be envied. He was practical- I Wembley 112 East Allegan Street Lansigg, Michigaa from whence we started, with tho. work H. ■•Pardee'i - — - nt W. - •— 3aGrand Rapids were Thursday guests or 30 rods from thc Jordans Quak­ । that beech was bchig .substituted. ly bound to the soil, with little hope Wembley is a city Uiat• lias enjoyed ’ M1 F-” . *»<>•— ——• —-........ ,r? ,'«F\ ,u,'— r. -nnrt ?fi of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. er Meeting House stands a large old |--------------------------------------------------------------------uevme Besides-------------------------the tradition in--this section.r of rblng. With low wages, a .small' u wonderful growth. Al lhe ctae Wktart lnd. who have been spendDeVlne is „ gaining ln|n as „ wen Wfl| a. a> can dc * that the ham anrl hart nf thn iwinutn'Ine thi'lr i ac.-it Inn at thalr Onn Ink,, ... Amomr .. . . . the. manv .. .. J. L MAUS. Local Rapreientotive, Haitingt, Mich. residence that was built around barn and part of thc house. cottage, and practically no comforts., of the World war It had a popula- ing their vacation al their Gun lake callers 1624. though iL has undergone some i was built from timbers nnd lumber hb lot was not an easy one. But [ lion of only 10,000. Tbday it U over , cottage nnd at live Will Pantec nl Ule DeVlne home were Mr and alterations. A few rods distant is taken from from .the Uie Mayflower, there's । .-nnzhtinn. conditions i. have nv« rhan^i changed Or greatly .a>iv i„ In .1Kwizw> 100.000. The great British Empire home, returned to their home on Mrs Bert Trautwlrie Mr and Mra .„ «,.... .,™. .... ------------------------------- Roy „„„„ ol a door in the bld farm house, on ; the last20 years. The — , Tiie V/s.-ld World war Exposition along in the 1920s was Wednesday. Roy proton of’lj^’y.**’Mrs7 Lora which are carved emblems of a brought Midi an increase in tax। .._ 1 held w-ia in ... Wembley, w.— and> it.. seemedj lo .„ I । l Knowles, who has spent Hojcomb and daughter of near flower—believed to represent a ation on great estates that they, are ■ give to Uie just necessary - city . — Uie -----------------r-y ‘] tiie past four months with Jennie, Owosso, nnd many otliersr. "mayflower." So. aside from the tra-' quite rapidly-being broken up'and 1 impetus •’ ontlhe ««--•)••• way «.•«<• to i.-, , Pardee, returned with her son,' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of impetus to to start start it ditlons of thb community, there is I sold in parcels of a few acres to the " a r=p._ rapid growth. ; woodrow. and family of Battle Grandville were Sunday dinner reason lo believe that this barn was i small land owners. Some ot the old 1| At Wembley the -visiting Rotarians , Creek Friday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt built from timbers and lumber from baronial estates, under the weight were entertained al the beautiful i Mra' Alfor‘i Custer wns the lucky Meade. Afternoon callers were Mr. Uie old Mayflower. of heavy taxation. can no longer home of Mr and Mrs Home. Pcrson *9 w ln ’he Belgian colt nt and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Continuing on we passed Chklfort sustaln the high social scale ot old. Comben Mr comben'b a member Low‘‘n 0,1 Wcdnjsday evening from Qidmby. Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Rlchh* ....... daughter Virginia and B. O“~ ... which -ffsrx of ^^mblS^Sn-Clute Himu ,the 4-H club. 1 nuiiid and Mrs. Roy Blough and daughters. ‘ friend of Grand Rapids. Tliry also Milton wrote Paradise Lx>M and a I nous ways of life, some of these old also a ■building contractor and evt- ' me rapid portion of "Paradise Regained." The tjaronlal mansions have been con- idently profitedJ U> by thc rapid growui growth I Mar-V n"d n, l‘-v "l Free|)ori were called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ n u ~>ld llm he 7,.,, h»s <•' Jerr>- Blough <»> Vine. country all through here is delight- , verted into tea-rooms, or wayside of Wembley. I: ------ and —. from all .. ap­ Thursday Sunday evening callers nt thc ful. Rural England b beautiful. | mns. We had tea one day in one of built 10,000 homes, Mr. and Mrs. Clnudc Parc amt । Will Hyde home were Mr, and Mrs. Grass, grass, grass and evermore lhe.se fine old estates where .some­ pearances made a "decent profit" on ! graju. is there another country so thing over three centpries ago each one. Hb home Ls beautiful and Mr. and Mrs- J. Perry nnd two chil- Chas. Hutton. Mrs. Minnie Hutcompletely carpeted with grass? Even Queen.Elisabeth was entertained as adorns n plot of ground probably tlrcn of Canastota, n. Y, visited at | ton apd Mrs. titbau While of ... Has- W. H. Pardee's and Jennie Pardee's WaJIed Lakc. Mra Chas, nutum re­ the woods are full of II nnd you see a guest. From a Queen to a country equal in size to a city block tn *’ 'licr parents ' '' 'for ‘a it growing even on the rocks. Where editor is quite a • come-down." at Ungs. The EnglLdi love for trees. ! Wednesday afternoon and Thurs- mnined Lo visit week. day ' deep cuts have had to be made for least In tiie social scale. As you । flowers and shrubs was amply Mrs. Mary Neale spent Saturday C. M. Benedict visited from Sat-: the highways, the banks on either wandered through the great halls, demonstrated in Mr. Oomben's nlKht and Sunday with Mr. and side are green with grass and you your mind Just couldn’t help but ■ back yard." There too. were pools urday until Monday in Lansing, Mra. Earl Olmstead at Nashville. see no weeds or foul stuff Sheep M.vm bring back those courtly times of old ol *ater- Uttlc streams, rustic and cattle are present in large num­ and then reflect that day It's "Justr bridges, and flowers and shrubs of bers and it seems reasonably certain a tea room " You couldn't help but CVt'r-v description, and all ot it so 'September 1 Letter. September 1. Letter. that Johnny Bull will not stiffer for marvel at thc change. Docs it mean beautlfql. puncheon was served on Dinner guests at the home of Mr. School started Monday morning want of his beef and mutton. You that rural life in England is being ll,c rear of thejnaflston and Mu Qtcar Wurm Tuesday were with Theodore Tuck us teacher. will pass old castles and baronial Hcpujcu ui unv <» uie wnm lurars, »-• — •••„■■■... -,.vu..vu nC n,v<»v deprived of one of the social fortes, I A Kt inune warm-hearted welcome Min. C j Koblinnji -of Cldcago. Mrs. Tile 4-H Summer clubs with their halts. You would like to stop ami I which in times past has exerted n I w-w extended to everyone, and peoflnd out more about them but you : beneficeru influence: deprived of a I l>le were there from several different James Norton and daughter, Ehir- leaders. Mrs. Fern Ball. Miss Doro­ ley of Kalamazoo. They also called thy Mack mid Orin Cole nnd |iarsimply do ----not have inss whosc . , 7 thc time. ...... Quite ...... . j■ c ciuss wm.se meat, icicais anrt ana aspirations aspirations <'<»unlrir.-,. Following the refresh- at tin- home of Mra. John Pranshka i-nt.T held a picnic Saturday nt nnturaiiv ------------------ ant! ..... .... naturally rwmi» people from th» tiie nmra.1 United r [ .for moral, socl.il intellectual mvnw a popular EnglLsh lawn game Reid's roKbrl. Thornapple lake, States find--it difficult to .... understand a wmucaulue wholesomeL., was introduced, in which all par-- nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Jay Anders. — ----------------------....... —............. distinction uc.uie.iun exercised exciiiscii a ' Mr. mu! Mrs. Morse Murphy mid •rtirri’ were forty-three present. the organization of agriculture as it influence on cominynity life? There ticipatcd. just to give an idea of Miss 'MlJlru! Mack and mother. son and Mrs. James Murphy mo­ is in Great Britain, but the order | surc|y a grcnt change taking place English out-of-door entertainment Ls changing. When thc Norman I ;n English life, just as great changes *It’ wus was a closer clever game that not only tored to Prairieville Sunday after­ MWmtSee Mack were nt Marshall Friday intending a meeting tor conquerors came, their Kings trans- are taking place in other parts of called for agility, but aLso quick- noon. teachers of Calhoun county. Mbs TURMERIC planted the feudal system, and fa- the world ' thinking.- Everyone was made to Edward Murphy returned home Mildred returns next week to tho yorltes were given vast tracts of -. . , . feel right nt home. Later on we were' BAY LEAVES land. It was a sort of a political T ,s “01e , u, “ “ “8; privileged to visit nnoUn-r fine Eng- Saturday from n few days' visit with Mime school near Athens that she his cousin, Jimmie exppon of HasSTICK CINNAMON proposilion, as we know it today, ot PoKe.t was most delightful. The ■ Ithll |10tne and there again wa.> i tings GOLDIN SUN BRAND Lust Wednesday evening Dorothy "you tickle me and III tickle you." roads were rarely ever straight but demonstrated tiie English love of ! Sunday " MUSTARD, 2 ox. pkg. visitors at the home of Quite generally tt was during this I wound around, in gentle curves,>. uuu and jj flower.-ALLSPICEWhole. 3 os. pkg. iwwe.z,. The IOC whole wnuic area area nl nt tiie me rear rear , Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum Mack. Enid Cheescmun and Thelma other Harry WHOLE PEPPER. 2 ox. time that the great castles and I always introducing new rural rural, , of of the t,‘;c home Ircnis was was dcvoivd devoicd to to the lhe | were Mr and Mrs Homer McC.il- Ball accompanied Ground2 ox. pkg. County'4-H Service .club member., to halls were built, which combined scenes of beauUful streams, valleys., growth of flowers and most taste- Jum and son of Muskegon also ML« X'? the features of homes and fortresses, j and hfllstdes of vivid green and. fully arranged, and surely was a SmXro‘«n<iI Mra ^rirt^iflh "Jns 4-H Fair al Lowell, where they MUSTARD SEED 3 ox. pkg. . ----- ---------- ,------- |...t on tiie initiation program for pkg WHOLE CLOVES1 «/g ox. pkg. q of Hastings. uw newly organized Service club for CATSUP SPICE•_ 2 ox. pkg. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson ,of Kent county. Delton spenl Sunday with Mr. nnd, ---------- -—. « • » ~— CELERY SEED ...lox. pkg. Mrs. Otto Pnin.hka and family. . "Tho-v few awkward moments Jor GROUND CLOVESI__ 2 ox. Miss Mmy Hurt returned home the beginner arc soon over," says an .Friduv from a few days' visit with ice-skating instructor. And lie her sister. Mrs. Robert Vroofaan of might have added, so Ls Uie begin­ , Shultz. nOGKWOF him Make Savings Earn! Capitol Savings & Loan Company C. THOMAS STORES CANNING NEEDS i/ sP’Q? 5c . VINEGAR GALLON BULK The Oldest Exhibitor At The Fair fftUITJltyt CIDER P 13' KERR & BALL MASON JARS DOZ, 60c PINTS granulated SUGAR 10-48 QUARTS DOZEN Vi GAL. 69C JAR RUBBERS ooz 4c h>,i. PAROWAX lb 10c SURE JELL n, 10c FRESH CRISP SODA CRACKERS 2 bobx 14c SUNSHINE SURE SET»“ 4.>.■ 15c PEANUT BUTTER 2 a, 25c 4 lii! 25c APPLE BUnER '17c HERSHEY'S CHEESE 17C RAISINS 4.&. 28c PINK SALMON a 12c 9 PANCAKE 19c Baking Chocolate, Vi Lb. Bar------------ LB. 4 Q I fa Wc vc got o smile for 1939 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR With modern styling, greater val- GENERAL ELECTRIC you whether you drive REFRIGERATORS in to hove your radia­ RANCES and APPLIANCES tor filled or air put into ucs than ever before, MORE work for a LONGER time at LOWER cost- ■C.THOMAS STORES • HMT1N64 Of? faW BRILLO EST* For Canning O 5 Pad 4 ft Cleaning fa Boxes I I we're sincerely glad 2. Low Operating Cott that you stopped in ... 3. Low Maintenance Cott glad that yrc may help to make your motor­ ing safer, more pleas­ RADIOS ant. Next time your car needs gas, oil, grease or other service, drive in and give us a try. STUDEBAKER and HUDSON AUTOMOBILES MOLASSES. Aunt Dinah, No. 1 ’/g can WOODBURY'S Facial Soap, 3 bars your tires. Because You sovc 3 ways with General Electric— 1. Low First Cost CALUMET BAKING OO POWDER. Lb. Con Cfa SEEDLESS A SMILE! Newest He FLOUR !^.:60c SERVICE With the DOZ. 92c JELLY GLASSES HALF PINT SlZC DOZ. 35c MASON JAR COVKRS 22c KERR LIDS DOZ. 10c KERR MPS DOZ. 25c MORGAN PECTIN PURE BEET Invites You NEEDS FOR THIS YEAR'S BUMPER CROP " GOODYEAR BROS HARDWARE HASTINGS COMPANY ANDRUS SERVICE Phono 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 16^=^ £ ^8 Jefferson and Court Hasting*, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tabes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanizing Washing PHONE 2101 BLUE o«x Sunoco xr �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1811 We understand that Mr. arid Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burton and I--------------------------------------------- :---------- ) ■ John Doneth and Ml** Aneta < aon of Edna and Ruaeel) Lewis, , i Skene ot East Lansing spent Frl- old Martin Kunde of Hoamer, 8. Dak., two children, Lloyu Moure and Mm* I jfell and broke both bones in hia Pressehlng at it who have been visiUng hia uncle. Lucinda Haggeiu oi Detroit, und day evening with Dr. and Mra. V. ]tower arm last Friday evening, at I . R. Wotring. R. P. Kunde and family, have rent- mim Duiuia Moore ot Jackson. t the home of hla great-grandmother, of mh. Clyde Hoh swi r-yrfte Heine* fisiy assign-। Announcement 1* rpade pf the ted the Mrs. Cora Gardner farm the Gies* ramily teunion wa* held lite Woodland township school Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wheeler Mra. i Burdette Briggs. He was rushed ■ i.,.. residue entered, discharge of .tmarrlaaa inoncl 24. nt nortli of town and will make their ul uuu lake Monday witn a crncx- will open Monday, Sept. 12. at 9 moved to their new home at North- | ping marriage nn on August of Wlnatnn Winston nortll to Pennock hospital. en limner featuring Uie mxaaion J a. m. with a morning session only ville Monday. ■j Admr. issued, estate enrolled. i Ka ere her of iz Kalamazoo .i.m..ma --a and w Mabel .k-i home in this community. .. Don't forget the services al the Frank Yuriger lias been, laid up inojc p<8*eni weie Mr. anu Mra J the first day. The teachers thu of KleU. ol*o of that city. The bride 1* P Eat. Emma Trabert. Bond c. Mrs. Rena Culler entertained on , BANNER WANT ABV*. L. Admr. filed, letters testamentary IsLi- 1 the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. the laat week with injuries suffered uacou uieu. Mr. uuu Mra dare year are; Mr*. Josie Watrous, Bc- Friday afternoon with a sliver tex church. Sunday achool at 10 A. M. Lpued. order limiting settlement en- Kiel*. WUMton h the son of Mrs. recently when he fell from a load Gleat and lamdy, and ranch An- 1 gfimers und hirst Grade; Mrs.-Mllfor the benefit of lhe ^Standard Laura---------------Kuerciier ----and — until recently IU tercd. inventory filed. .. -------------- of hay. We were 'unable lo learn ticrawi ui Bowne, Dr. and Mr*, ii. d. uml Nowicki, 2nd and 3rd Grades; Bearer Girls. wuid*d: in *’! Freeport. Fr**pO?t. Hl* Hla many the particulars. 11 Est- Chancey P. Townsend. Petl- ! resided WcUtl and two uaughtera una Mr*. | Mrs. Hilda Baas, 3rd und 4lh Mrs. George Faul and Mr. and I" Uon for hearing claim* filed. I■ friends 'here with *-u •*" Mr. und Mrs. Fred Tubbcrer, Mrs. Vivun Aiiaersou oi Fzeepoct, Mr. Grades; Mrs. Arhe Spindler. 5tn the young couple Mra. Richard O'Brien and chil­ * long ’“g and happy married life. Bessie Fox. E. H. Adams. Rev. and and Mi*. Huroid QIcm and aid- I aru(iC; Harold Yerty. dth Grade; Est. Jennie Eliza Paul. Final ac- ' a dren of Lansing arc spending this , I ..A scries of melanges based on a Mrs. L. F. Burkey and Bobble, Mr. men oi Grand Rap.u*. Ml^ correne MUa Harrtctte Hodges, Home Eco- week with Mr. and iMra. Charles count filed. *« of Uie "lard's Prayer’’ Is be­ and Mio. Victor Sisson and Roberta GJvm ana Raipn Kenyon oi Kuia- 'Momjcs; mj^ Frances Ringquest, Est. Kate E. Cook. Discharge of study — Faul and children of Hastings at ing given Sunday morning* at the attended Uie tent meeting al Elm­ inazoo. Mr. ana Mra. Lac Banmarl I Admr. tiled, estate enrolled. Lalui; Thomas Hah. tiu’tr Gun lake cottage. I । Eat. Kenneth H. Doster, et al. Methodist church by Rev.- Fern dale Monday evening. ul Hatuu rann-x Mr and Mr* Wai- commeretM; Gordon Wihiams. Mu­ Wednesday evening os Mrs. Ogle I J Testimony of freeholders filed, 11­ Wheeler. Week -end und holiday guest* at ter Kuctici. Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Kuesic and History; L. J. Vincent, Agn- Flanigan and daughter. RUlh. were I I cense to sell issued, oath before sale Mr nnd Mra. John Bnrr and chll- tiie home uf Mr. and Mr*. H. W. ■ «.. ..... «... ....... —— culture und Science; D. E. Gager, returning lo their home tn South J I 1 filed, bond on sale filed. drtfh of Grand Rapids were Sunday Goeci} were, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar I Mis. Frans McCormick of Cnicago. Principal Imd General Shop; 11. A Woodland, their car collided with I z-‘---• nnd -...I Donna _r ----- . ... ol I Lansing, Mr. , A J Bulge** Ol Kalamaxoo and Dl Est. Jennie Eliza Paul. Certificate afternoon guests of AUen.FLsh and Cheney Kttson, Superintendent and Mathe­ one driven by Ransom Wade. The. family. Alma Mae remained for a at'd* Richards-------und-------twoM. Buigusa uf Baltic Creek ..._ Mrs. ------ Don - -------------k hied. . accident occurred near the south! :; children — -* —•-----of •Dearborn. , caliea un Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kpu*n matics. Gilbert McLeod. Custodian L Est. Susannah Schondelmaycr. week, the guest of Miss Virginin Mr. Hah is'thc only new teacher elevator. None of the occupants! at .... uie Aden Sunday guests of Rev. and Mra. । W.. W. ...Boughncr relumed homelaiou Frank Deming ». H Annual account filed. ue* were weiu vuit»un- 1,113 ,aU Mt‘ U u< We»t- were seriously injured, but both cars I C Est. Wilson B. Thoma*. Annual L F. Burkey were Mr. and Mrs Ed. from his work at Flint Friday, ill, I run home, Sunday. They rtanklm and ;crn State .Teachers college. Kala- were badly damaged. [* account filed. Burrma und daughter Ahn LizbeUi and remained with his family here ing uu-ir wouicr Ft-nkiu. ' mazou. and lias been attending CuThe Giris’ Council met at the' Lu Eat. Frederick F. Blass. Petition of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Floyd a tew days. I ramuy. and daughter daughter Marlon of Burkey nnd A very pleasant gathering was I 'Uu>u Mootc of Detroit spent Uie fumbia university during Uie sum- home of Beverly fjucll Wednesday l. for Adiht. filed. night for a potluck supper and a F1 E*t. CHUin A. Rousli. Additional Hastings 1 held at lhe home of Mrs. A. D. wcck gnu anu laoor uuy witn nu j rner. Ah children who arc .... five years. farewell party in honor of Valor* L inventory filed. Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton Steckle Friday when a group of la- I pa rente, Mr. ana Mra. 1. E. Mooie. L- Est? Haskell D. Webb.. Annual attended the Labor Day celebration dies who had been bchoolmates in uwturamg on TuoMiay, lie wus uc-10,<1 arc fhglbic lo enter tiie Bt-gin- Wheeler, who will soon move to heri at Lake Odeasa Monday. ! ------------, day* of ------c—----------«... Raipn ners' Droup. which is bundled uii new home at Northville, and Jeanne i I tho early Freeport school, companied oy Mr. ...» atm Mrs. I? account filed. Burkle, who expect* to go soon to Billie Vander Mule spent n few met Uverc for the day. Thane prea- i Burton und two ctniUten and Mus । connection with the first grade. h Est- Rowrn Emery. Order reducing days last week at Neckles lake, the ent were: Mrs. Ella Thomas of Wil- | Lucinda Haggeiis, *hu - had uccn I Two more all-steel .safely buses> attend sciiool in Lincoln, Neb. [• bond entered. llanu>lon, Mra.^SUry Mr* Mary Smelker and anti (vunmg vuning ui at, uie Muuie Moot** home. base been bought by Uie board ol houte.. Mrs. John Bulling and Mrs. ArC Est. Eugene M. Bush. Inventory gueal of^Mr. and Mrs. Preston and ‘llamslon, Mrs. Jennie Wlbeit, accompanied by , cnu*. Brown and inotnet ol ConiI education One ls a Superior and 1 thur Allerdlng very pleasantly cnta filed. Mrs Bessie Fox spent last week Mrs Ruth Prentice of Hastings. Mrs. \t^^MkVdhd*’Mr*.*'DeiM FerKu-a *erkm* I Ute' the other other a a Union Union City, City, boUi both arc arc. I tertained I? Est. Samuel H. Smith. Inventory tertained with a miscellaneous L: filed. near Lake Odessa, the guest of her Stella Yariger and Mra. Sarah WaiV1 oraiid lupida, .* shower honoring Miss Marie Rai-1 .... ..... u„..u ,ul urana itupia*. called dll Mr. ‘pwunted on Ford chaaxis and have . u cool . returning ■»., ton nt of Freeport. Mi*a Jean Brandi ,j UJ1U -. jgra. j. Munday morn- | fourteen .forward-facing scuts withi righ. whose inamage to Leslie WII-, u Est. John P. Jones. Order allow- son Forrest and wife, pawning Saturday. B Ing claim* entered. of Lansing was also present, a pot mg. ■ u capacity of from 42 to 45 childreni konson occurred al Grand Rapids A. Miller ol luck dinner was enjoyed and the i -Air. and Mis. Galen Overholt ol ! each, Mr. and Mra. W. ... L. Est. Lewis C Belson. Testimony of on Saturday. ay gUMU gueate of time spent in visiting, 'recalling ‘recalling ^Laiuunu the Lauor Lauor Day Dav week week i Our Our extensive building program is u freeholders filed, license to sell U- Charlotte were Sunday Unumg mwhl spent Uie their aon and daughter In law, Mr cVente of school days und in viewing end *uh inc home lolks here. I; expected to be started lai! und BOWENS MILLS. [J, sued. . --------- this — -----------September 1 Letter. [>, Est. Allee M Coolbaugh. Final and Mrs Pnul MUter add Mr. and thc beautiful flower gardens ot Mrs. Fred Gotucnaik of Detroit, Prank when completed will make lhe Naomi Briggs spent, port of last' Mrs. L. R. Wolcott. Steckle. Such u happy lime was Gottschalk und family uf Lansing Woodland lowuahlp school one uf L account filed. week in Lansing helping care for ! Mr and Mrs. C- I, Henney were enjd}cd Unit the ladies planned to visited then iutei, Mis. L. F. Burkey lhe finest In L E*l. Augusta Schaffer. Decllnastale. , her father. Charles Baughman, 8r. nl Winona Lake. Ind., la t week ut■ hatfe another such gathering next and family lust Tuesday evening. | Gruyduii Eaul lelt Friday for Evta Uon ol trust filed. who is seriously III. tending a conference of Uie church year. rj D-t. John M CtoUlrt- Release of Rcv. C. E. Myers uf Osburn, Mu. anston. Ill. where he will enter his Mrs. Blanche Bowen, accompanied School began Tuesday morning wiu a Friday caller. HGdn. filed. dL-wharKe of Gdn. is* ol the BreUucn. i seiuur year hi Northwestern uniyerMr and Mra. Harry Merritt but will be diuntshetl Friday on acf sued, estate enrolled, Mr*. Eaii Staroard of Clarksville uty. He accompanied Mr. und Mr... by her mother and stepfather, also ta Est. Fredrick F. Blass. Order for iMartha Smelker* of Albion spent count of The fair. culled on F. E. Deming also Mr. and Oscar . Lucas of Chicago, wiiu have Mrs. Sena Otten all of Grand Rap­ lhe Mra Lydja FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION me week wccx end rim at as the me home uuinv of oi his no. Mrs L,yU|a Karchcr Karcner of ol Bowne Mrs. Elmer ROtuii Sunday morning, been spending a week with. Mr. and ids. visited Mr. -and Mrs. E. D. L publication entered. Springer Wednesday aflerrfoon. Proof of unde and aunt. Mr.- and Mrs H spent a few days 13*1 week with H Est. Anna Campbell I. Mr. and Mrs. Rouen Ainsworth ol , Mrh L.v*rcnic yayj. .11 en.... ' M. M Boughncr liotiL-liner and called railed on oUier other !I Mr*. Mr* Ellen trll. n Secse. Little Johnnie Lewis, four yean L will filed, order admitting will So. Bel Un und Mr. and Mrs. Lyie [ ,r,,£nt,s' , . . 1 The L- A. 8. arc* planning *«• ot aeuewa were aunuuy vui■ — — ---------Ei tercd. to L<yua Lyda ol Scbe w a were Sunday visl------------------------------------------------------- — ™’';EVX%.“Tro'’SJIHIHIHIIIIUIIIIII k Est. Roy E Lnpham. Petition for L determination of hclra filed, order L for laiblieutlon entered. . Rev Pern Wheeler. Mrs. Marie. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Seifert of Mr and'Mra riuil Ltehtloo’ were = . Vander Male. Mra. Ida Howk. Mn. I near Buffalo N Y. came Friday Ii Or '\.u uanids == Grand Rapids visitora visitors Thursday Thursday. = ta KM. Nellie L. Hibbard Lyons. Fi- Effie Wilcox. wiUi Mra labella evening* for £ few day. visit al the Gr““a Ra,*UU ‘ lhursd’,> = ■ ta nal account filed, waiver of notice j Douglas Marvin Ford. 2 1-2 year ' = L filed, order allowing account cn- Swart of Grand Rapids visited lhe Ken Bracndle home and with other old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin = Cascade* at Jackson on Tuesday of friends here. C tered. Ford, died at St. Marys hospital l=g Principal Alvin Judd and assist- Sunday niurning as tiie result of a = L Est. Chancey F. Townsend Testl- lost week. Mias Lr<la Moore of Grand Rap- ant Principal. Mis* Jean McBain gunshot wound in the head suffered = L niony of freeholders filed, license to Ids called al the I. E. Moore home will make Uielr home with Mr. and a sell issued, oath before sale filed. Saturday. Tiie child found a loaded kj EM. RoMna Hnnillton. Petition Saturday afternoon and was a sup- Mrs Roy Naglcr this year. | and order authorizing Admr. to set­ per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dell God- । Ho Vernon Paulson delivered : his toys, where the father had frry. the message nt the United Brethren 1 placed it in getting the car ready .-B? in tic claim filed. Alton Rogers motored to Jackson I’church sunciBy evening. L E-.l, Clyde L Hamilton Petition for a trip to the northern part of Is afternoon visit his Percy Rosser spent Sunday with J, I. >, Friday rriuay aiiernixm to io vimc iiis j: h, and order authorizing Admr. lo set•fie state. Funeral services were held ' = | । th- claim filed. .i brother. Kenneth Saturday the two * his son Wesley und family at Aik- A. aesday. surviving besides the par- ,ag ,n JI witnessed a ball game at tho South- Kun. ‘ h| EM. Edgar Tolhurst. Stipulation cuts “”L are a sister. Marva Kuy, tiie 'ss Lj and order lo reopen estate for filing ' cm Michigan prison. Returning jo | The L A S. will meet with Mrs. i 'grandpaients. High Qualityi Low Pricol Sergeant and Mrs. === BatUe Creek Saturday evening, he Miner King next Wednesday afterN| claim filed. George Ford of Grand Rapids and । vlsitcd friends until Sunday. I n<x»n. VLMtora are invited. k Est- A- T. Whig. Order allowing Mrs C. D. Garn of Big Rapids, and ] = Mr. and Mrs Fred Kunde and Murk Arabs and Marvin Parker L claims entered. , thc great-grandmother. Mrs Fan- '=B C Est. Florence Pomeroy. License to family arc now living in the Sum and the Misses Lrora and Shirley ...... Jean Winslow „. Newman housu. j Arabs and’ Afma of line H-liurfnun. Frrepon Irten* L sell issued, oath before sale filed. Rev. = Tiie MLsses Lola Wieland und ‘ Leslie were Sunday guests ot «« •. - extend sympathy.» I Est. Eveline Phillips petition lor G determination of heirs filed, order Velma Forbey vkikd the former’s I and Mra. #. I Batdorf. Mr. and Mrs sister. Mr* Karl Livingston und John Batdorf nrvl baby of Grand |p fur publication entered. , Mr. and Mra. Keiinetlt Andrews > == family at.Clarksville, a part of laM Rapids were afternoon callers. I1 WARRANTY DEEDS. ’ Mrs. Roy Nngler has resigned her i uerc in Wayland on Friday night = Mrs. Adah Mot ter visited at the position at the Stewart grocery and to see the Morlok Quads ol -Lan- = L -William Davis and wife to How­ -sbig. . = L ard Sorven and wife, 20 Ac.. Sec. Emanuel Yeltcr home at Alto last bakery. Gwen and Kay Crawford of Al- =a Tuesday. CarricaUnderwritera* I*bell Mr- Maude Rogers and Marguer­ te 19. Assyria Twp. relatives.19 amo spent the week with relatives. Mra. Geo. Hooper of Campbell ite with Mrs. Alice Cuppy and Mrs U Pauline Servcn to William Davis Finest quality alate surface JCI.I..C Casaday s-asuuay were were Hastings naaump visivu»»Kenneth Andrews. Mrs L and wife. par. Rec. 17. Assyria Twp and Mrs. Ray GrlfTcth of New York Jennie roofing. Non-fading colon. L . Adelgrd Lemay and wife to Frank City were callers Sunday at the Dell tors Thursday. The two latter indies I James Null and children were in remained at the home of Mrs. Nel- I IGilumazoo Thursday. k Kipp and wife. 9 Ac. Sec. 27. Maple Godfrey home. 35-lb. Roofing. Roll . smith 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derdyn of Don't forget the homecoming nt lie Smith. . Hexagon Shingles. 8q. Mrs. Judson Kingsley of Grand­ Anniston. Ala., are vudtinfj his parj Fred Trego and wife to Clarence lhe United Brethren church Sun­ ents until Sept. 11. then they go t^. ol. .... p. I-it hrop and wife, lot 3. Blk 4. day Sept. 25. Invite all former ville and Mrs. Della Perkins w called __ on 12.. Mr. and . McKeesport. Pu„ and will return to ------ 1 Rapids .ailed Daniel Striker's Add., Hastings members und friends of the church. Grand An interesting program is being'-— — • • • — • • ■ ­ 18 "inch. Alublun.i in October. Mrs.' J. D. Cool last Wednesday. City. Jack Andrews of Lansing----------spent Mra. Coo! remains In poor health. .. -----------------------------------Alva J. Elyca to Charles B. planned. Miss Donna Moore returned Mon­ The I. E. Moore home was thc Friday of last week at the home of Mackinder nnd wife, par. Sec. 33. day to Jackson to resume her du­ scene ot a pleasant gathering Sun- ; his brother. Kenneth Andrews, Hope Twp. ------------- —• ■ « --------------Effie Roush to Harry A. McDon­ ties in the-schoolroom after a sum­ day honoring Uie birthdays of Mrs. j • mer vacation. . . . «... Setniah |• Bookish Note: On the eve of the Moore and her sister, Mrs. ald. and wife. par. Hastings City. W. E Simon of Grand Rapids Secse. Those present for the dlnm-r ; Yale team's departure for Cam­ Pnul A- Ward and wife to Jay Grate* and all cast Mrs. *" bridge. s bookstore In New . ,J<n mWhitlock — Blnkney ami wife, lot 1245. Original came after his mother. Mrs..Emma ; were: Mr. and Mrs. Secse, Jparti of heat resist­ Haven put on a’cut-rate sale of the 'as Sisson Tuesday. She will make an Adah Mutter of Avon Lake, O . Mr. --------------------------Plat. Hastings City. ' ing Wardco iron. and Mrs. Larue ^agler of St. Joe. j Harvard Classics. Orval G. Haywood and wife to extended visit at their home. Oversize firepot ta­ Frank Granger. 50 AC . Sec. 33. HasUngs Twp pers only 1-In. 2S% Annie Hunt to Henry H Boulter, larger grates hold cl al. par. Sec. 32. Orangeville Twp. 23% more coal . .. John Henry Bliss To Chancy E give bigger, longer Bliss nnd Robert A. Bliss. 25 Ac . Bee. 34. Rutland Twp. lasting fire. Duplex Ora Shupp et a! to Floyd Ripley grates operate eas­ and wife. pnr. Sec. 34. Hope Twp ily on roller bear­ Myrtle Childs lo J. Glenn Phil­ ings. Smoke proof! lips tot 92. Hardendorf's Add. Gas proof! Save at Nashville village. $5.00 a month. Down Myrtle E. Childs to J. Glenn Phil­ -Wards low price I Payment, Carrying Chgc. lips par. Sec. 36. Nashville village. Alma M. Flngleton to Peter J. Banaah el al. 20 Ac.. Sec. 5, Has- Court House News I ~ | FREEPORT WOODLAND f NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 8207253674^522 Save at Wards on Ev«krvthing You Need f<> HEAT YOU It HOME FOR LESS! Compare With $65 Furnaces! HO-lb. Holl Hooflug Lifeline Quality 2.30 Cast Iron Furnace 5695 Start Today Avoid Delay! Wards Handle Complete Installation B F. Burdick by Attorney in Fact to Fine Lake Land Owners Asson.. par. Sec. 20. Johnstown Twp. Jennie McIntyre to Leander Leonard, lol 4, Blk. 15. H. J. Kenfield'* Add. Hastings City. Archie Newton, et al. to RoberU Letter and wife. 1 Ac. See. 2. Barry Twp. Leander Leonard to George Barry lol 8. Blk. 1. Butler's Add., Hastings City. • John Heldanus and wife to Lloyd E. Tryon et ol. par. Crooked Lake Summer Resort, Barry Twp. Edgar J. Sheldon to Blanche Hynes par. See. 22. woodland Twp. Leander Lapham et al to George E. Mason and wife. 20 Ke.. Sec. 21, Maple Grove Twp, T. 8 K. Reid to John E. Wilmore, par. Thornapple lake, Castleton ” Before Prices Increase Lillian Burke to Nora Elizabeth Rcnkcs. et a), lialf of lot* 1218 and 1219. Hastings City. Order STORM SASH now! QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. The Federal Farm Mortgage corp, to Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, par. Sec. B. Johnstown Twp. William 11. Murray and wife to EdiUi Keppler, par. Sec. 2, Yankee Springs Twp. Minnie M. Lano, survivor to Rob­ ert E Braden, par. Sec. 30, Castle­ ton Twp. • Garfield Inwood and wife to Harry E- Hammond, par. Sees. 30 and 34. Castleton Twp. Harry E. Hammond and wife to Irma Inwood. 1-2 Ac., Sec. 25. Ha»>Unga Twp. Garfield Inwood and wife to Harry E Hammond, par. Castleton Twp. Harry E. Hammond und wife to Garfield Inwood, par. Castleton T»P. .Addin Smith to Itoander Lapham.) 20 Ac. Sec. 21. MAP|» OfOva Twp. Another interesting thing ’ la whether McCarthy Rate Bergen a* a dependent or vice veraa. An order for storm sosh notv will insure delivery on time and save you considerable in price. Why not No need to worry about hav­ ing plumbing and heating fix­ tures installed in your home. Wards take care ofall that. Plans, estimates, labor and inspection, all may bc had under Wards connections. You pay only one price —have everything done. And Wards guarantee backs it up. Lowest Price in Yeonl Motor 513 GUARANTEED1YEAR! Split phase motor . . . just right for e.sy-stzrting tools or washing machines With cord. ASK ABOUT IT TODAY GaL,B 5 Gal Cana! Wallboatd Valood wards B I 1 ’’toss wall Fibre Wallboard let us make yours now? M ail Enamel THE HOME LUMBER CO. Building.Supplies and Service Hastings PHONE 2276 Glow. Wall. yi. 85c It’s tough, waterproof and easily cleaned. Ideal fintsn for kitchens and bathrooms I Save over 15% at thia special sole pcioel It ia eco.. nomic.l *nd easy to use. . Plywood. 3 ply, Rq. IL 4!»c Ttteboard. sq. (C......... Mo MONTGOMERY . W. 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2691 q No S3.4S houM paint hat greater coverage, durability and beauty! Sava at Wanta. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER », 1MI. SJ9EJ222-----------------Muanui 1 tain her friends at a pot luck dm- Battle Creek wiu be married early I Hamilton: Mathematics, science! B ANFIELD. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ner at her old farm home in Maple in September. . and coach. Leonard Burns: English , September 1 Letter. September 1 Letter. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker I Mr. and Mrs. C ---- ----------------Social Science. Martha Zemke; I Our school .. wwill ... open for«« Clark Ackley ----------of .and thev— com­ Mr. and Mra. Dewey Jones are i.. week u.-.-lr end erirl with with 'Music. trn.i.. Ennis m inn ........ __ , and family are living on the farm Lansing spent the Fleming: Junior High ’ ing year Sept. e5 ■.»»». with Mrs ,, Hazel ppandlK a few days with relatives — ...........Junior ...... Douglas ——.------------..—Ungs teacher. i.'.ui’<«ui now. I Rev. and Mrs. Wendell C. Bassett, (nnd Luitin, Ruth William.,: of Hostings as as teacher. k Gvorj. «nd txnte Wolrln, or i Mn. orarev Ostemo or Katena- High ■■ ■ and shop. Arthur ■ .. ......... and._ . _ . Kays; ... Cth I ......... Willis Gray Gordan Buxton I •' n ,B Clark Tllmarah has returned to giade. Carrie Caley;. 5th grade, ‘camped over the week end nt Round ,,f ‘/'vbi Allentown, pa., after upending some Larnite went rte mk mJ MIb rao «»vv a v.n Inlw. uw: ulk showed slides of Rhodesia. Africa, Dorothy Swift; 4th grade. June lake near Big Rapids? 1 in <h» time with hla-brother and wife, Mr. Uielr molter. Mn. Maude Wolnw the %rMethodist church Friday On Wednesday evening the mem- at ,----- > ------- Mather; 2nd and 3rd grades. Eve- I We are sorry lo announce the j and Mrs. William Titmarsh Mra. Albert Ostroth and Miss terser M»mu« Glory Retekah n‘»bt MK, Rlllh Fart «>o leaves lyn Rensberry: 2nd and 1st grades, death of Walter Beach last Sunday , b,,,, r for Rhodesia — was „ulv Fisher; rtMHr< RHnin Dorothy Kindergarten and .night. Mr. Beach was an early plo-j»r>> ----- ---Libor day "" ■ lA>1 Minnie Bailey spent Friday with Mr. lodje me Mr.. Bvatrke Wwr a here u mimeograph.- Mi- Parks b Art. .‘.7:, Virginia McCauley. y. Inter of this vicinity and was highly I’"-. and MTS. cyruc Buxton in Hastings shower at the home of Mrs Etta given .. ­ ......... r •<.. . ri >. I-, ci... 1 .----- -- ——«' . — ■ ■■ 1 respected. , He belonged to the Mrs. Esther Messimer of Detroit Baker.’ She received many, lovely 11 <i‘‘Ugin< wereJ served. rerveti. Mnduatcd Hti’duatci from lhe local hiuh ASSYRIA. grange since its first organization. n la spending Uie week with relatives gifts. Refreshments were ry Kntirth of '"d I A Hre u ‘ thr Add-on Russell bam) ' Dr. N. Harris and wife of Hart- I N’b" — ,, here. On Wednesday she will enler- Mrs. Wagar and Larry cp li i'r '.vl _____________ ecltigc alien- .-he received i-tr d. 'nf „u> a!ai. (t, ,rlr, Qim<lnl. tiie star dhtrlcl Sunday morning'ford, -- - conn, nnd ~-- Mr. —-.- and — Mrs. A. -­ ' "< degree m 1933..She taught one year .of at 5-30 o'clock i,roved to be caused E Davb of Detroit, have returned ..... Temperance. rempcrance. Mich., Mien. also aw> at at;. ... > . . which-to ,hclr homes after spending ten ■ ‘ near C-ipae ..nd North Branch She ha. ! J• t * £ day. with their parents. Mr and also -been president of the Barr.- h u’ l,'ren ground wlHch p Cou:.l> r..r.«n Mu >.».„>■ • wm-"™',' raMwm,..TO. „r „„ b„n p,„„am „„ Su-lctl Hit dull., la Rhwlp.,1. (lrl’ au.'> roannw] lo th. Interior £UMU B( n birthday dlnnrr Klv.n wjll iiuldUr Iradanii In » Iran,ins . »"'< j"''' “ L 1111 toUirr Jrw In Grand 17,1,. school *w timbers nt .Ti.Adi tor prospective nnurwur. native nn.iv.. tettch-i mdrH. f° forr 11 it ffew at the tl.e bottom.' bottom. sunday Nineteen relatives sat down irs and some '.raining of rural su-1 The response to thc alarm was exto a bounteous dinner given Don as pervisor. Mb» Parks also has one , ceptional and. with the aid of the *;. a surprise. .rhUT. Mabie, wild US Meter n«r । ItaUordllrr tyulpmrtll.nd >t..d>v Mirs Pauline „„„„„ Bellinger goes „ to Deirnli. tea oj water tram the Bte»ll well Middleville next w«lt .here rhe will I Dr und Mrs F G. Pultz nnd pumpfd by thc Delco plant, thc fife 3galn wach ln lhe Kellogg school i family have returned after spend- was soon under control. Mrs. Rus-__________ «.«■». . WE CAN HELP YOU ing the summer at the Olin cot-i sell nnd helpers were busy serving I NORTHWEST RUTLAND. rtage, Tltoi nappie lake. ‘ coffee and refreshments. . ; September 1 lztier. Miss Ethel Mae Kinne of Grand Mr. nnd Mrs. Anron Treece and Sunday. August 21. guests of Mr. Ledge is visiting her grandparent- (daughter. daughter, Mrs. Byron Guy, Guy. and and: and nnd Mrs. John Whitnghl Whitright were: Mr. u Mr. and Mrs. porter Ktmie. ![*family ' of' — Baltimore ----------- spent -----------Tuesday ' i and-----Mrs. “ Ernest- Bollinger — of-Boise,’.roun ! Lawrence Fine!rock, Mrs. Alice A!i~ । at thc home of Mr. nnd Sirs. FYcd' Idaho: Mrs. Pearl Matteson and son I Bnilcy and children ot Woodlwml dinnd i MIHcr Miner Winston of Lansing, nnd Mrs. Ella ‘ were Sunday callers nt the Coy x»rr,. Mary Rp.vclj ami children, j Coyketidall of Lake Odessa. Pr-k Brumm home. ./ - . 'Xfriq. \eftic __________ _ ___ ____ ___ Manby and_____ Eva._____ Mrs.] _____ House__guests in ____ the___________ John Bene•• । School beguis on September 7 Caroline Zncker. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs ; diet home last week Monday to PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE with the following teachers: Supt . Hugh Case attended the-service in i Thursday were: Mrs. John Oarver. •Arhe A Reed; Principal. Rodney ; tjM. p conference nt MidJnnc' Miss Thclmn Lewis nnd Mr. and • Coll<r.>: Agrlcumtrr. .John W pnrk. Gull Ink* on Sundnv. Mrs. Wesley Benedict of Laming. Hnmp; Home Economic.-, otith Norma Case of Lansing! Harold Auger of Grand Rapids Is ■— ■ - — ■ ■ pent 1hr week end and Libor Day | visiting the Jim Dibble family. .I ■ nt tiie hoijif of her parents, Mr. i Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyle Vnnderbrook and Mrs 1 Hugh Case 1 nnd two children left Friday for Mr nnd -Mr*. Oral Miller had os' Onsted. Mich., where Mr. Vnnderi_ guests Sunday evening Mrs Mill- brook will teach tills year. ~ ,-vo brothers nnd\lndy friends Mrs. W. A Wood nitd daughter. from Middleville. ; Evelyn Mac uf Cleveland, Ohio . and Bn Tiie members of llic Jasjicr and Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace Cross of I »n." Thnm« J \ I.iicirtdn Miller family met at thc Grand Rapid.-;. vi.sit«l Mr. and Mrs. I «Hhi j—I — home of Mr. and Mrs Ji-ssr Miller Fred Camp Saturday evening. nt Nashville on Sunday for their| i British cinemas ftre- visited by i, k I e*s. . annual reunion. .... ..... M: Jnv Cole and 'something like 30.000,000 people ev- j l'»»' KJ& BC* J’« \ Mr anti daughter Lucille, and Mr nnd Mrs prT *«*• And most of them file post lo Orm Durham of Battle Creek are «t the most thrilling moment of attending some time m camp at ।thc fl’’1*I h«.u,l""u Round lake, northern Michigan. A school for teaching birds how­ Mrs. Ro.'c Miller Is entertaining to fly is In operation at Sussex. n brother. Ed stone of New York. I England. How such an ideal federal whom . he has not seen frtr-*cvernl f project ever escaped Uils country years He was accompanied by two, will require explanation. daughters nnd a son-in-law. ____________ r___________ Mr Nellie Thompson is in Hattie "Hens can quite easily be kept in Creek for n few days. Her brother,] the •average back garden." declares George Bennett, of the dBtrict went a poultry expert. W» really,must try ..... . .................. IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE WHEAT, There orc two profits. Form Bureau Fer­ to tiie Sanitarium on Sunday, where to impress tills on the owner of the j 'h>{ i>Uintiff e»u. he submitted to an nn otx-ration 11” lTri,,I,“l, . operation on hens liens next door. tiliser on wheat pays for itself and makes a profit on the increase in yield Thursday morning. _______________ Mr. and-Mr*. Carl Case. Mr. airb y zz Mlrhlfin, In Hen :<1 1. Whipple, hl< >t April, 'a. d. n»:«. llj !»<»». an pifa SOS; »• Cent, (|35«H.(ll), DollkM1^ |35,00>‘,L * A Good Roof KEEPS YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE one hair nt th.r-ln dorrlbril it public anrtlnn <■ of .telle. O.i. ..__ HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. HI .lay of Octo (101 o'rlocl ■dilrrik: 3 Nrrurlty National Rank Rldf. FE RTILIZ E R ,/Vr and quality of wheat. It pays a second substantial profit by increasing the yield of the following hay crop. NITROGEN in Farm Bureau Fertilizers is 95'i water soluble and quickly available to give plants a strong, quick start before winter sets in. 2-12-6, OLD RELIABLE FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT . /L 32 ZO^7 tcrdon of.Battle Creek wen* callers l.ull.llni STATE OF MICIHOAN I'iaioiiff. nila. M. Loot* «H|., Lillian f LEGAL NOTICES lard Case on Tuesday evening. Willard Case is re. wt ring from I order 'an attack of tonsiliU.-. 1 Mrs. Olive Tobias and son. Ly- I " man. were nt the Eaton County 4-H r । Club Fair on Thursday. j Proceedings have been completed: ------ for publication ‘ punhxscrt by Howard Servcn and j Riven in exchange for thc Will Davis property in thc Eagle district. Thc D.ivLs family will locate on the Russell farm near Assyria Center. CASH FARM BUREAU SUPERPHOSPHATE 0-20-0 at $22.52 per ton Cash. Use Farm Bureau recommended fertilizer analyses for Wheat and Rye. September 1 Letter. ’ • £, ',fcn' Clark Saddler of Dearborn. Mich. .. .1 । was a week end guest of hLs father. 1,1 E7A. Saddler, nt the home of Mr. 1'”'vl,l nnd Mrs C. E. Vnnett. ' . I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanson and daughter Marjorie were Sunday callers on friends in tills vicinity a ir»< including Mr. and Mrs John Mad3*11den. Mr. and Mrs.1 Grinage and others. ’---Riki We hear Mrs. Leo Robnr Ls a pa- f"r. ,h tlenl at tiie Crispe hospital nt ■ f- 7,,' Plainwell having undergone n major j N-t. j operation for tibccsses. She. is much i '”'"1'1* I Unproved nt this writing and will J,,’ ; soon be nt home. <i< , Tiie Saddler reunion was held nt | *" thc Vnnett home Sunday. August 21 wlfh thirty-six in attendance nnd ' »•’ will be held nt the home of Mr. and ' ‘J Mrs. Marsh Calthrop In 1039. with ' Corn Vnnett ns president. Ethel | r Cronenberg. Vice, and Juanita De-j *' Boer. Secretary-Treasurer. • SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR FARM 1 BUBEAUi Farm Bureau Services, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND LU owit^lwno put tack i..l .!.> ntXlir.r.nr. !" Bluts«M Adilrrti: ORDER for publication. Rule nf Miehlran. the Probata Court ' To Our LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN Ami ice mean juit that! Tills is the easiest, friendliest, quickest credit plan in town. You can purchase one lire or a full set of the new Goodrich Sil vert owns with the amazing new Life-Saver tread and pay for them at you ride—on your .own terms. NO RED TAPE M«r fcafc. don't rr.I.r. how mark the telephone .ite. fee them ■nd 9 ool of every 10 people complete their purchases and Then they D7™“ JiM C*u find out bow many errand, they haw lo run that the telephone used' MolheT n,Mt 8° tl* •*«'«■ in perKin, even in the worrt weadicr. be rcched quickly and easily by hi. employer. And even though ri""^n^/ortTOa,ely« of fire, neridem, or .odden aieknew when there’, no- telephone in the home. 1 l Allan >“PP«n often, there’. . feeling of hclpleMncM at the QBICK SERVICER The family without a telephone will tefl ytra that not to be able to “ SMyppch with frienda ia almost like nor having any friend.’ COMPANY Star Auto Supply 118 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. PHONE 2581 BANNER WANT ADYI. PAY BANNER WANT ADYS. PAY � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-09-15.pdf 2d4dcc218bf4bfebf4e0c35c2b757832 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY-THIRD YEAR 937069 RARE DOCUMENT I Judge Clement Copies One I Made By Myles Standish 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1938 Brotherhood’s First Speaker j (0. MIYIMJOKS fAzhi Oct-112O VS7«11 Will Be Dr, Wm. Sadler? rtg *rnIiinrmnrn [[] »-» CnzllnM Man of World-Wide Fame, Author and Made Diitrict MAD DOG SCARE (SETS FREEPORT AGOG ! The people of Freeport were given •a real scare Friday when it wax reported that there was a mad dog • running loose bi the village Accord- Supt. Of, i'.1?.X'L' SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ------- — NUMBER Fitzgerald Beats Toy; Hoffman to Oppose Racette; Hyde, Bera, And Faulkner, Win in the runn,n* *l°n« the street, its mouth open and what appeared to be J On Thursday. W ; froth Maylan . .... ----------- - 'aa. On Thursday, Rev. w Rev Maylan showing prominently abou. | The Hastings Brotherhood always 1 with *the adjustment one should p. Ruth Baine and Homer Becker plans to have an outstanding speak-1 make to hte surroundings and to* Jones, who te just beg(pning hte its mouth. It was seen to dash into ----- W nfl,) year M Paator of the Methodist a yard, bite a small dog there, then | pntly relumed from an extended , er for Its October meeting On sev­ a . a. chureh here- *“ noUfted by Bishop run on. A little farther on it was. Itomobiie trip through the New eral occasions the governor of the .JLPtu d Blake u,at he had bcen chosen dte- .seen to nip a second dog. | Igland states. Naturally they Ij state has opened the Brotherhood; h “ m7‘ u,cl superintendent of toe Big I Deputy sheriff L F. Burkey was luld go to Plymouth, Mass. where or some one connected with some relationships and adjustmenu to, Rapids district ot the Michigan notified and with a number of, b pilgrims landed. While there slate activity has been the first 1 '' m , * acb « , . «petoods parconference, and that he would be I others, armed with guns, made a ) fey visited Pilgrim Hail, a museum J speaker. Thte year, such a person [which are contained a large num-1'1 has not been available from that ente should adopt in the guidance expected to begin hte new work thorough search throughout the i of their children; telte the teacher a bout October babout October 11 Rev Rev Stanley Stanley Niles, Niles, town town and and surrounding surrounding country. country . V VaLr of relics that belonged to the uP,kwho had been named forleant that-place |<----------------'tall i Serious Accident Occurs IN PULLING CONTESTS .... , । now , i,8*1 wlto her pupils. her Who Phad been named for that-place lots and everyplace where Lgrim fathers and their Imme- source. Thte situation has been met in a especially with such as seem un- at tpe annual conference held Ir. i grass or weeds could hide a canine ■te descendents. way that will give entire satissatis- able to adjust themselves to the Battle creek tn June had been qf-- were carefully a™. At Bliss Co. R. R. Crossing A feature of Thursday's fair pro­ gone over', u..» but not .a pn the wall of pilgrim Hall there i ' faction to the members of the | requlrments of the school in disci- f--------------------------------cred and had accepted Ute- preTi. .. . . . gram wna was ■ a luniwciMrii lightweight n horse pull—--------- ----- - trace of any of the dogs could be [s framed the last will and testaAs the result of an accident a lit- ■ mg contest A team owne Psychiatry den cy of dency of Iowa Iowa Wesleyan Wesleyan College, College, at at found. Several reports have since 1 Lnl of Myles Standish. Naturally 1 Brotherhood A speaker of national | pllne and. studies. tie after midnight Thursday Stowell first reputation, who te doing a work of teaches husbands and wives bow to , Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, and te to begin been made of dogs ■ tpukastavu. w*iv « wv . k m . man -M ] Ml. riCHSHIIl, 1UWB, BltU IS IO Degltl Deen mBOe Ot queer acting aogs in I ........................ ' night. | dan -------- of — Woodland ..A—....... won ..... [dge Clement would be interested -.lx. Interest. has been Ak ' meet the ......... a.aM.a,. .r - his w...work ___ _______ ...... ... A. . . - various . .... .. .but. at ,he crowing of the Michigan Pjaee* pulling 4250 pounds Second world-wide ob-j many problems of the there early In October parts of the community that will because hte business for Leral years .has been connected lalned for the October meeting. It home and the family in a helpful | This emergency made it necessary ' so far as can be learned the "mad" Central switch track leading to the P.la“’l wenLJ° Gord°n Endsley of ( On the Republican side HtsgeraUI ; for the Bishop to find a successor, dpg is still at large -Freeport Bliss plant on East State street ' m C. ES °J [th estates and wills. The docu- has been customary to have the manner. Dr. Sadler has not only a nation- He called the district superintend- I Corre-s , uniiu™ on. v *■» . .. J [ J^*?.dlevli e.,wa? lhlrd- and Frank j knt was so unusual that he copied first meeting on the third Monday ------------------- 1 WlUtam Sparks. 43. and Mrs. Prank Kelley of Hastings, fourth, [verbatim, spelling and all. We are in October, but this speaker could 1 wide but a world-wide reputation jenU of the Michigan conference In । I Fisher. 64. both of charlotte, were j On Sa ay afterroon. the fee our readers will be pleased to not be obtained for that time : He is the author of many books on ireasion with him. They unanimously 1 I 01110(1111 10 0T S SI I ’ fatally Injured. Mr Sparks died , ,,avy**T**,1 horse pulling contest Lni how Myles Standish disposed his only available date belpg for . psychiatry, as applied to adult life 1 agreed that Rev. Jones was the man ‘ I I III] II Illi .... . , ... . 'attracted a large [hte estate, and will note the pecu- । Wednseday evening. Oct. The and child life. He te While he was not || Oct 12. 12 is the chief for the place !While While being beingremoved removed to tothe the hcwpital hrepitel HarioiTltammn Harlow BarnuA of^Hartto^*^ of Hastings won1 I spelling and abbreviation of ip<.aker Is William S. Sadler, known psychiatrist and the director of the i compelled to accept the position, yet Ir , Mrs. Fteher passed away at tiie first place in thte contest, pulling a .... ---------------a . _ ------i_ . ........................ . a re<iucs t f rom the Bishop of his I the world over as a psychiatrist. ' Chicago Institute of Research and Lrds. Through the courtesy of 1 hospital about an hour after the |Ioad ot 5300 pounds a distance of 10 2447 <0 <M; Farrlkner Idge Clement we present this copy Generally that word seems to be a Diagnosis. He is the consulting church is regarded practically as a feel and one Inch. Second place ” was I accident. The two other occupants luiviuciit. Trie iww other occupants 7" I Myles Standish's will. mouthful and is not understood, psychciatrist to Columbus hospital command, and so he accepted. Tiie > nf Ih. no -a won b>’ Owen Smith of Woodland; biven under my hand this March Psychiatry deals with the relation of in Chicago. He is a member of the new position carries a considerable j [ of the car. Mrs Sparks. 39. and third, Paul McDowell. Hastings and Monw Uilae Vanrlu Aridari ‘ ““rd. Paul McDowell. Hastings and |e 7th 1655 witnesselh these Pres­ a person U) his or her surroundings American College of Surgeons and Many Mlles Yearly Added . L* wIs Roberts, 45. living m and fourth. Lloyd Near. Freeport. Its that I Myles Standish Sen. of and to the persons or society where' of the American Medical association paid here, and will offer his chiiTn Itl Milpq Of street'Inear Charlotte, were seriously inThe prizes fdr these two events dren the opportunity afforded by Lxburrow being in pfect memory he or she may live. It has to do (Oontnued on page 6. Sec. 1) 10 IIS Mlles UI OireeiSj jured and «t thte writing are in were harnesses donated by Farm the Ferris Institute to do a lot of | Lt deceased in my body, and knowBureau Services, Inc., and Jack work that will take two years from ; There was quite a settlement In i Pennock hospital. u the fralle estate of man tn his — -------when <— 7?. ----------. !' The four Charlotte people, in a Sempf. a college course . for them, so in . London the Romans under HEALTH COMMITTEE fat estate I do make this to bee my , 1936 Reo car owned and driven by lhto chan«e u vefy de‘ j Caesar landed at the cliffs of Dover I ___________ Lt will & estate in manner and -1— U...WVM v..— wv.c. 1 Mr. Sparks, had started to return to On the Democratic side, Nowicki WILL ISSUE REPORT strable. That also s^Xrinowns a goodhome afor<district therdtetr!ct about the dawn of ChrUUan thei^home after"attending’ the fak hn following. . lend Schroeder for lieutenant gov­ EK £ tAV”". m. «> to o< to d.y u ; j™ .»a .<t/r MM Mr. sp.,1.-. h My will to that out of my whole ernor by 321 to 317; Racette was far Late my funerall charges to bee Will Outline Work Done position will mean that Rev. Jones quite impressive. Thirteen hundred * nui? .?“rkS' ken out my body to be layed as . . .... . . . ; ni ■» mwe ijiul iiiiuiiixih. inc enBy Foundation In Oounty [are as conveniently maybe to my yeara later it had only reached a 8|ne Of pait bound freight, 10 dear Daughters Lora Standish Tliere will be Issued shortly by he has a large number of churches population of 50.000 and it required whkh arTlved a IUlIe Uial look after as district superintend­ Lr daughter and Mary Standish “0IT /JT *2 ' “me- had BUrt<?d to back up on the Accredited Organizations ! the Supervisors Health committee to ent. fa daughter in law. reach 200.000. But it rapidly forged swltch ]cadlng to Bliss plant to of Barry county and all of the There was an unanimous expres ­ Privileged To Lease Area to the front to become the world tn world's« uke out „ car.Ioad of preasea. One The Amount For Each p. My will is that out of the re­ I other Health Committees in the sion of regret by the members of pining pls of my whole estate that The National Park Service, with I Seven-County Area which makes up the local Methodist church over the largest city, in 1930 with its pop- I District Is Specified I my Just and lawful debts which 1 switch so unit that UK.cuguic the. engine cuuiu could gc'. get ' ------------ - -- - ------- -lawmii |now owe or at Uie day of my headquarters In Omaha, are offering 1 Die Michigan Community Health naming of Rev. Jones for this place. or 700.000 larger than the city of onto the right track to. get County the car.Treasurer j ------------------------------George Clouse the cainplng facilities afforded in | Project of Use W. K. Kellogg Foun- He had seemed so well adapted to New York. Vork The real city ritv of London rnnrlnn and ___ > the engine ___ - _____ ___ .... - on ... lath may owe bee paid. was standing the. ' on Friday received a draft from Eup. Out of what remains according the Yankee Springs park at very 1 dation, a report on work done dur­ the work here and he and his fine is less than a square mile, but It eWetrack and in the highway when ' gene B Elliott, superintendent of family have so efficiently fitted into has spread out over the whole counI the order of this Gov'ment: my low rates. They can be obtained ing the post year. the Sparks car crashed Into the I public instruction at tansing, for Attached to the report will be a the work of the church and have 11 ty of London, and has taken tn a 11 is that my dear and lovelng wife rear of the engine. Evidently Mr.' *64340.48. the September iiustallkrbara Standish shall have the ] for short terms during the fall and card addressed to the Chairman of taken their part In the community lot of other territory in addition. Sparks did not see the locomative ment of the primary school fund inj pie. spring. The coat will be 25c per the Supervisors Health Committee life iur to m such »uui an >u extent eAiciu that they uiey will win It is still growing and spreading and untif he was close to it. The Indi- allotted to Barry county for the 5.1. I have given to my son Josias I person for each night spent in camp. and requiring no postage. Mailing 1 be greatly missed. During the last constantly biting into vacant land cations were that he had applied his 804 persons of school age. flve to 20 .. . “ . .. — I_ .__ ___ _ ... Im. HmHaH tn nndish upon his marriage one 1 the camping periods to be limited to this card will be a definite means of two years a floating indebtedness of on its outskirts. Wherever we went brakes, but too late. .The left side of I yean, in this county. The amounts letting the proper authorities know about 13,000 has been paid, Im­ around the outer edges of London, the automobile crashed Into the I given to the vagous school districts |ung horse flve sheep and two hef­ six days. Regulations put into effect are what your opinion is with relation provements made upon the parson­ and even in the city itself, new rear of the engine, smashing the-of the county are as follows: ts which I must upon that confact of marriage make forty punds that the faculties of the area may to the value of the Health Depart­ age. the church re-roofed and oth­ buildings were going up and new car and Injuring the four occupants ASSYRIA—Dist. No. 1. 53 . chll[tt not'knowing whether .the Es- be used by accredited organizations I ment services and activities within erwise improved, and there had Just settlements started, indicating that as stated. Tlte first to arrive on the ;dren. (58936; No. 3 fractional. 13 ke will bear it att present, my will of tlw character-building type for 1 Barry county, and whether or not been added a fine new carpet for the the city hadn't about of wic the ncciucin accident were me the j vniiuicii. children. imao, *14456; no. No. a 4 rri.. frl., 21 chii. 7 --------1 yet .. thought .------------ scene mi tl ennI that resedue remaine in tne camping and outing purposes. The | the county which now appropriates church auditorium. All these im­ stopplng growing. It is a very cos- j traln crew A ntt)c later Mr. and dren. (233 52; No. 5. 63 children, hole stocke and that everyone of camp can be leased for ten weeks 1 nearly 82.000.00 might properly be provements were not only made, but mopolltan city. It has more Irish )Ml> Bon Waite and son of Thom- *70056; No. 6. 18 children. (200.16; t four sons Alexander Standish, to such established and incorporat­ expected to appropriate *5.000.00 as paid for. Rev. Junes has shown him­ people than haS has_.P? Dublin; 1 b P,:. morc PPle arrived ,a nppic «unru -in 111 their Micir car and nuu os- No. nu. 7< frl.. in. 45 xo children. uuiuiru, (500.40; jouuiu; No. no. 8 c ‘ ILs share toward tiw continuance self to be a capable financier as well kies Standish. Josias Standish ed organizations. Scotch than has Edinburgh; more listed in taking the injured persons ' frl., 27 children. *30034; No. 9 fri, At the park there 6re four unit and maintenance of the Barry as an excellent' pastor and a fine Jews than Palestine. It has 7.000 [d Charles Standish may have HON. FRANK D. FITZGI citizen. He is a member of the Ro­ acres devoted to parks, and over from the wrecked auto. Mrs. Ftaher 1 47 children. *522.64. rty punds appeec if not they may lodges, which are insulated and I County Health Department. suffered a fractiired skull as well BALTIMORE — Dist. No. 1. 66 This report will cover something tary club. Mrs. Jones was in every 7,000 miles of streets, with more as a fractured leg and was cut about | children. *73332; No. 2. 36 children, ahead of the field in the race for Lve proportionable to ye remaining suitable for use in ail kinds of weather. They are large enough to of the organization and objects of sense a cooperator with him in his miles being added every year. Nabe bee It more or less. Congress with 511 votes to 120 for the face. Mr. Roberts, who lives , (40032; No. 3. 32 children. *35534; B. My will is that my eldest son, accommodate ten persons each. the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and work and will be missed in Ute Mis­ tqnlly the traffic in the business southwest of Charlotte and who wa* No. 4. 23 children, *255.76; No^5. 27 Howell, his nearest rival; Tsskar Uexander shall have a double Water, wash facilities and sanitary its relation to the county and the sionary Societies, the Ladles Aid centers is terrific, and for . pedes­ a close friend of Mr. Sparks, suf- children, *30034; No. 6. 26 children, won the race for sheriff with 517 systems are provided, also beds, County Health Department activi­ Society and in other organizations trians to cross thoroughfares at fered several rib fractures and inter-I *289.12; No. 7 frl.. 27 children, votes to 373 for VanDerKolk. Those are in land. B My will is that soe long as they mattresses and blankets arc fur­ ties during the year ending August of the church. street intersections is something were the only offices in which there The new pastor selected for Has­ that at least requires attention. To hai injuries. How serious they may be *30034. Fe single that the whole bee in nished. Tliere are two large dining 31. 1938. is not known at this writing. Mrs.' BARRY—Township Unit school. halls with stoves, fire places, ice The report of the activities of the tings Is Rev. E H Babbitt, who has meet thte situation, out In the mid­ Sparks had her left arm broken I Delton. 322 children, *3380.64. tnership betwixt them. State results appear at this writ­ n. I doe ordalne and make my be- boxes and tables as well as a staff Barry County Health Department served for four years as pastor of dle of the street is a little platform and was badly cut about the face I CARLTON—Dist. No. 1, 32 chil­ ing (Wednesday morning) to follow Led wife Barbara Standhh. Myles and director's lodge. will cover the relations existing tiie Muskegon Heights Methodist of solid cement about a foot or and scalp Tiie bodies of Sparks [ dren, *355 64: NO. 2. 36 children, closely the ratios returned hers in Beside the unit lodges there are 56 between the people of Barry county church and is Just starting on his more in height, on which people |andlsh and josias Standish Joint the county. agencies fifth year there. He is about 40 years can stand until traffic on the other and Mrs. Fisher, his mother-in-law. >*40032; No. 3 frl.. 33 children. *366 facutors of this last will and testa- four-cot cabins Which are not in­ and, the participating On the Republican aide Frank were taken to the Leonard funeral 96; No. 4 frl., 48 children. *533.76: sulated and are only designed for *hich work toward carrying on the of age, has done fine work al Mus­ side will permit them to complete home and later to charlotte. I“ No. 6 *frl. 41 children. 54551)2; No. Fitzgerald was building up a lead pt fa. I doe by this will make and ap- warm weather camping. These cabins preventive, educational, and pallia­ kegon Heights and is especially tiie crossing. It reminds one ot a Mr. Sparks is the s^i of. City 7 frl.. 15 children. 1168.80: No. 10 nearly 3 to 1 outetate and may go |int my frlnds Timothy Halheriey likewise have beds and mattresses. tive measures within the county. strong in work with young people. haven of safety in the midst of a Engineer Bert Sparks of*this city. frl.. 52 children. 557834; No. 11 frl., into Wayne county witb a lead at Id Cap. James cudworth. Super- Swimming beaches near the camp These groups Include the physician-, While there will be general regret rushing torrent. There te usually a 100,000 votes. Early wkyne county veterinarians, teachers, over the removal from our city of street light at either end of this His mother died in June this year. 60 children. >667 20 lsors to doe the office of Cheisllan will be opened during suitable dentists, For many years he had resided In CASTLETON—No. 1 frl., Nash­ returns indicate a close race there Le it healphfull to my poor wife weather for a group, providing there ministers, supervisors and other Rev. Jones and his family, we know little platform, and woe be unto Charlotte where he had * very ville. 328 children. 83625.12; No. 2. with odds, if any, fevering the I their Christian counsell and ad- te proper water front supervision. officials, and the Health Depart­ there will be a cordial welcome any driver whose car or truck comfortable home. He was employed Grand Ledge man Hence It seems (Continued on page 3, sec. 1) laee if difference arise they to de- Clubs applying for use of short term ment Staff, which with other for the new pastor and his family. crashes into that platform. The ce­ by the Reo Motor Company of Lan­ safe to assume that Fitzgerald wiM Lrnlne and to see my poor wife faciliUes need not be Incorporated, agencies, go to make up the picture ment "island" U so high that It sing and was one of the factory ■Hl have as confortable main- but must be organizations with pro­ of the many groups and persons piled up by the former governor was would be apt to smash any auto executives. He enjoyed the confi­ pence as my poor estate will beare grams in keying with the environ­ whose effort |s to carry on the wheel that struck it. If not. then dence of his employers and the re­ not unexpected since it was evident |e whole time of her life. ment of the area, such as campipg, broad plan of bringing up the level there's the heavy steel lamp-post spect of all who knew him. Mr. and that Mr. Toy io«t conxlderabte hiking, educational and character of health, happiness, and well be ­ iMarcyc Robinson for grand set deep In solid cement, which Mrs. Sparks were both interested in ground, particularly outetate, when |ther s sake 3 pounds for her 2 building agencies. Camping clubs ing of the children of the county. would not be easy to bowl over. But the charlotte Eastern Star Chap­ he opened up during the last few L after my decease. John Irish must be under the direction of adult A statement of the moneys re­ most severe of all te the English law ter. in which Mr. Sparks was weeks of the campaign with savage |n' 40 shillings more than his con- leaders, and such leaders are re­ ceived, the source of it. and the that protects these crossing places. Worthy patron last year. Both were personal attacks on Fitzgerald and Inant which shall appear upon the quired to have the approval of the amounts expended for the various the Fitzgerald administration. It Is (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) also members of the Masonic Order Lwne Books alwales contineu UH organization to whom the lease of types of service will be included in That Many Districts Will impossible to evaluate at thte time The High School And The called "The White shrine of Jeru­ te time he convenanted bee ex­ the camping facilities may be Is­ the report. salem.'' and both were officers in Get Needed Improvements gerald s last-minute endorsement of tras in the service of my executors sued. Organizations wishing to rent The cost of the maintenance of Grades Show An Increase AMERICAN LEGIION the Charlotte chapter. Mr. and Mrs. | any of them. these places should make their the Health Department during the Hie district the Townsend plan. oparxs •••« meeting of rural uwwn.* Sparks nave have six enuoren, children, nve five sons, sons. Never iq the history of the POST ACTIVITIES B. I give unto my son & helre reservations with the manager of year ending August 31. 1938, was Clare Hoffman won the Republi­ Donald. Russell. Robert, Kenneth 1 school board officers was held In prent Allexander all my land as the Yankee Springs project, whose over 870,000.00. of which the State schools of thte city have they start­ Joint Installation Of Offi­ and Gordon, and one daughter the supervisors room al the court can nomination for congress, com­ lira apparent by lawful decent in office te on the tract. subscribed 13.000 00 and the county ed a new school year with such a last plete returns, from the 4th Dis­ Betty, who live at home. They had 1-house ------- Wednesday afternoon -----------’"*• large enrollment as they did on' hnztlck Boraconge wrighUngton nearly 82.00000; maintenance, tra­ cers; S. 0. L. To Meet week as announced. There were 56 trict, with the exception of a f«w a very comfortable, happy home in kudsley Newburrow crawston and , vel. salary, etc. amount to *28.460.00; Monday of thte week. When the Supper will be served at the reg­ which Mr. Sparks took great pride. of 73 rural school districts of the precincts in Allegan county. giro | Isle of man given to me as right the supplementary' work, which in­ figures had been tabulated for tl>e He was Interested in gardening and county represented, all signing up Hoffman 25370 to 5295 tor Shelton. ire of lawful descent but surrupcludes educational courses, camps, two ward schools, the Central, the ular meeting of the American Le­ agreements by which splendid bet ­ mix Racette won the Democratic growing flowers, and gave to these tously detained from me by great hot lunches for school children, Junior High and the High schools, gion. next Tuesday evening. Sept. what time he could. Each day he terments will be made in that many nomination for Congress by polling 20, at the Legion home at 7:30 p. m. contribution towards medical and the total reached 1342. landfather being ■ second or yondrove back and forth from Charlotte rural schools of the county—ouch 4836 votes in the district to 2467 for This meeting will be the first one The high school starts out with dental examinations and remedial r brother from house of Standish to Lansing. The Sparks family are as improvements of the building, ad­ Howell, his nearest opponent. measures, immunizations, vaccina­ 151 In the freshman class; 154 In since Department convention and Blandish. 'Die venerable Lure 11 Dickinson Juniors there are a number of reports to held in very high esteem in Char­ ditional furnishings and equipment, tions, etc. and the maintenance of the sophomore class; 153 by mee etc. These will pul such schools in once again demonstrated his amaz­ toile. Myles Standish. Maternity Service of the coun­ and 119 in the senior class, with 17 be made as well aa a general dis­ Mrs. Fisher had lived for a excellent condition for carrying on ing vote pulling power by piling up Fred Chambers Victim Of the ty coat *43.820.00. The above figures taking post-graduate courses—a to­ cussion of the plans for the coming scliool work. Since the mt«Ung, a substantial outetate lead over hte time in Hickory Comers in tills of 594. There te no doubt that JAL ORGANIZATION WILL Hit And Run Driver Thurs. leave *6732000 as the amount con­ tal four more districts have signed up. The annual membership drive county and later in Kalamazoo making it certain that 59 rural Wayne County results tributed by the W. K. Kellogg Foun­ the high school enrollment will be iNSOR HOME TALENT SHOW. Fred Chambers, aged 62, and who dation to carry on within the county well over 600 by the first of next will be outlined for approval of When her husband died about a Announcement of Tryouts. year ago she moved to Charlotte to school buildings in this county will majority for Read. Mr. the work of the Barry Oounty month. In the Junior High, sev­ the post. The suggested plan pro­ make her home with her daughter, be improved In lighting, heating, its for the WLS Prairie, ilable of ptiwtervllle was so badly Health Department. enth and eighth graders, there are poses to award a Legion uniform to Leo Nowicki and George Schroeihnw will be he tnjuriedi—in__an_ -a-h. krmer home talent show WU„1C| of the contest. Inasmuch Mrs. Sparks. She te survived by a ventilation or having running water automobile accident For the maintenance of the camps 203 enrolled, in the Central school I the winner id at the Masonic hall, flrat about 11:00 o'clock Thursday night al Clear lake and Pine lake which building a total of 432 in the first . — — u^e *k. membership n.... I .. .4.1,.. * A ., son Lyle McArthur of Hickory Cor­ available In the school room for drive M.I1I will ■start airway east of City Bank. Has- that he died at Pennock hospital constitute an important element in *aro school 53 and in second 60. immediately following thte meeting ners and by two daughters. Mrs. toilets or lavatory purposes, etc. In Democratic nomination for lieuten­ some cases wells will be driven. In antgovemor with outetate rvtuma Mary .Van Deusen of Lansing and Dgs. Sept 20 and 21. The number of outolde students aH members are requested to be Saturday morning. He was struck the plans of the seven counites of many instances the out-of-door showing a sizeable though not con­ Thte show Itself te being spon- In front of the west gate al the the Foundation area, there was this thte year vear Is Lx larger laruwr than ever xvar before, hafnrr j nreaent . ” * ’’ ” Mrs. Harry Sparks of Charlotte; also by two sisters. Mrs. John Jor­ toilets will give place to modem clusive majority for Nowicki. This n.. j-.- »— red by the Barry County Pomona fair grounds by a hit-and-run driv­ spent a total of *77300.00, a large notwithstanding the fact that the PThe tentative date for the Joint dan of this city and Mrs. Ray toilet facilities, such as children election will probably be decided in range and will be held at the er. When found a little later in the part of which was spent within the C<]na311nated Installation installation of of officers officers of of the the Legion Legion Schaunch and by a brother Erlo should have Wayne county. krry County fairgrounds. Sept. 29, roadway It was evident that he was '* |I and Auxiliary has been county. ton set «« for lor Oct Oct Fuller of thte city. and-Oct. 1. and te under the di­ very seriously injured. He was tak­ I 4 with a program following. The funeral of Mr Sparks was WPA will furnish 45 per cent of the Democratic votes tn Assyria, hie en in some districts from which ction of Miss Jooephlne Allen of en to Pennock hospital where medi­ The next District meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church cost and the W. K. Kellogg ■ Founda ­ home township. VanDorKoik won — Peach Thieves Had Another eighth graders formerly came to ie WLS Community Service de-cal _____________________ attention could be_given ____________ him. At held at Paw Paw September 25 with Saturday afternoon, with burial In tion another 45 per cent, leaving Tiiomapple. hte home ground, by Hastings high school. Reports from irtment. An Invitation te extended. the hospital it was ascertained that Key And Made Get-Away the entertaining post planning an the Valley Home cemetery In Has­ only 10 per cent to be furnished by 118 to 25. thus indicating Utel both all the other high schools—Wood­ all amateur artists — we want he had been practically scalped enjoyable time for those who at ­ the taxpayers of the districts. Tire candidates rated wall with ttwk tings township. Last rites for Mrs. Mr. Dunlop, owner of a peach land. Nashville. Middleville and lltar, banjo and accordion play-1 had a bad skull fracture and that tend. - Fisher were held at tiie Leonard amount to be furnished by any dis­ own -folks." s, oldtime fiddlers, singers, yod- one of hte lungs had been punctured. orchard near the north shore of Delton—show large enrollments. There were about MOO RapUbLlThe Sons of the Legion will hold funeral home hereaSunday after­ trict for such Im provemenu is limitrs, quartets and impersonators ' as soon as possible after the acci- Pine lake, discovered stranger* There can be no doubt that the deep une in for there tryouts and bring denl Um sheriff got in touch ‘with helping themselves to peaches in interest ot Barry county people in their first meeting of the year next noon. the interment Ming in River­ ment with Die Foundation, extra Democratic, totaling about 4461 public education is revealed by the.se Wednesday evening at the Legion side. or friends who play or sing. I relatives of the injured man. He had hte orchard. He found they equipment will be secured for some slightly more than a third of ----home to formulate plans for the L figurts. Remember the dates — Sept. 20 - » sister. Mrs. Maude Weller of Fem- ptateffMWrfC~B*UHl*of Hal of the schools, each district's part total eligible vote. Thia to slf coming year Efforts are being made AWAITS SENTENCE id 21 at 7 o'clock. 1 daIe and a brother. Charles Cham- Mr. Dunlop discovered the aub will not exceed *50 00, the W. K AN APPRECIATION. to hare a rifle team ready and bile in which they were planter Tlroul om WLB for winner.: I “’to “ Uuee. Mlehlon. ;.......... -----. ' ,— vmicr Barker, Omer 0*1*CI, former 1UIIUCI teller icucr in m the uic I am very thankful for the splen­ qualified to enter the annual marks- Hastings City bank, when brought Kellogg Foundation to provide the k the director. —Adv. The b**1* of Mr Chambers was carry their plunder. Mr. Dv.....^ uDorcxliTiklluu and ’ . - - A taken tn Prmdate. srtehtean which took the Ignition key of the car and did vote given me at Ute primary manshlp^ontest held every spring before Jud<(. McPeek on Monday, remainder of the coat. ______________ , i taken to Femdale. Michigan, which This la a wonderful opportunity checked until official t ( APPRECIATION. was hte home. At thte writing no phoned the officers here that he had for nomination for sheriff. If elect­ under supervision of the American the opening day of court, confessed for the school districts of Barry thal he he h^d had been guilty of bessle-­ I wish to express my. appreciation clew hajj been obtained to the hit- the key to the car. whtefh had a ed in November I will do my utmost Legion. All members are requested that of em embezzle county to have thete rural school Minnesota license, and that he had to serve the people of Barry county to be present to start the year off ment of a little more than 12506 the support given me at the prl- and-run driver., buildings thoroughly modernized right. found the folks who J>*d come in acceptably. from the bank. He was placed in the and put in fine shape for school try for the nomination of county ••• Sincerely yours. the car taking peaches from hte custody of the sheriff and his sent­ work. Hie amount contributed by irk. and if elected I will give the REID'S RESORT AT ICE CREAM SCKJAL. Glenn Bera. orchard Evidently the strangers had the Ke I log* Foundation will exceed re lSl51.t,en,lCe *" “ 11 THORNAPPLE LAKE . Cedar Creek church. Saturday. ence wjl) be given later. another key. for when deputy Sher­ 25c SUPPER. > - -• Sept. W. 7:00 o'etock on. Cedar *250.000 In the area, eonetoting c* Respectfully yours. New winter program of skating iff Doster of Delton arrived on the DANCING. . the seven counties including Barry, •U. B. church. Wednesday. Sept. Cyeek L A R -Adv. e. Allan C.*Hyde.' f and dancing coming soon. Watch for scene they had vanished. Every Saturday night at Gilkay where these improvements will be 31, 5 to 7. Chicken with toast —Adv. ' Phillips "66 ” "service Station. ----------- e »» ------------ . , further announcements in thte paplake on Hastings-Hickory Comers made. The WFA will contribute an JKLER'S ORCHESTRA.----------------- | er. BavUion I4 now , closed for re- DANCE. DANCE. Michigan and Slate streets, now road. miles northeasj. Hickory Cor­ augl amount, and the school dis­ CJrooked lake, Delton, every Bal- modeling and heating installation, I. O- O. F. hall. Nashville, SeptetnEvery Saturday night al Moose ners. old Time Dances. Jahncox ci* themselves will only pay 10 day night. Dance 9 to 1.—«. | Tex Reid. hall. Schaarf s orchestra.—Adv. 9-15. (Bud) Williams, manager/—Adv. Orchastra.—Adv. if. budge and Mrs. Stuart Clement, Lecturer, Will Diicuss Timely Topics ~ ~ ’ t The Big Rapids District 1 FATALITIES NIGHT ^O^IC,KLD'^,^S^ RACE FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR ’county teams vie ON IS ST SPR ENDING 00 LUI1UUI1 IU U I LL YANKEE SPRINGS GIMP RATES LOW MIRY INYY THE ENROLLMENT BREIKS RECORD ■ESP OVE MGR DM 59 RURAL SCHOOL OHS SIGN UP Vote in the County Slightly Heavier Than In Usual Primary �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 11M. FAM TWO Barry Co. Merchant! Local News SHOP the Super-Way and Save At FOOD CENTER We Buy Cattle, Veal Calves, Hogs and Chickens On and after September 19 this store will close on week days at 9;OO o'clock each evening 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE In Our Frosted Foods and Ice Cream Dept <- FRESH FROSTED PEAS COFFEE •k 25c Buy I Ice Cream Sandwich 5c Second Only Ic. 25c VIKING COFFEE “• I5c 3 L|- 39c BLISS COFFEE Lfc 21c OUR MOTHER’S COCOA — 18c STALEY’S -- STARCH 2 - 15c SODA CRACKERS Ohio Red Label MATCHES 0 toe ports, seemed to be slightly itn-1 proved. Rev. Don M. Gury's father was a newspaper man but none of the three boys followed the btulnma; . tive journalist—Charlotte Repub­ lican-Tribune. Roy Blair, who live* three mi|M north and a half mile east of Dow­ ling reported Saturday to the sheriff that someone had entered his house i i while jhe family' was away and । stolen a watch and ocher articles. | J. A. McCIenalun of Huntington. I * Ind., who was brileyed to be wanted In several states on charges ot pass- | ing bad check* was arrested by the । sheriff's snerin s onicera officers rrtuay Friday ntgnt night ao at>, u— the •home of Robert Willson, hi father-in-law, at Lzach lake. Delbert Ciirlia, wlw was arrested. Georje Sumner, with the above for non-support last’week will be I picture of hl* tiof. an Irish setter, tried September 10 on that charge | W1U awarded grand pviae in the ‘w I ■>“-> last week. HLs bond was fixed at 1 Barkers Drug Store. The con5150 00 but was not furnished >les[- which w«s conducted for Un Th. Burr, eounu- gun comrataWn I '.Si’IS ‘I.” held a Friday altemoon In' ““*• ® “J ft™ and >,m., She caui.-.y el.rk . onto and taml, “„£!! I L permlu li Charts. Gardner. John The lanre number of enLipkey. Harold Parker and John ’ Armbruster of Hastings; Fred M Wilbur Parks, who has been workBabcock. Cloverdale; Leonard Bur- mg on a farm tn Assyria townahlp, key. Freeport and William Strain ot i was taken into custody by stau poAssyria. | lice on tire fair grounds here tau Mr. and Mrs T P Gle* have ' Wednesday He b to be InveMigatmoved from the T. 8 K Retd house «d on a charge of tweaking and en­ on North Nortn Michigan Mtcnutan into the me new new ! tertng ‘c,“*a and the larceny ui of » a motorhome they recently ejected at the cycle jU Midland. 11c was taken to corner of Clinton’ and 8 Park the Lansing State Police headquarX" Mr and Mr, Victor sSon ter* and later to Midland. " and daughter of CAI C Extra Sweet and Tender. Shelled Ready to Us*. Mmw«II Houts Little Donelda Crocker. Infant daughter of Rev. and Mn K L.; Crocker, has been very 111 with pneu-1 bi 2 it 13c GRAND PRIZE WINNER IN PHOTO CONTEST Freeport have '---------- ■------ —----------------- ■"T?........ I ROY E. ADRIANSON According to the Grand Rapids Press ot Monday. Andrew Dooley of that city was arraigned In police court Monday niuuuu.v before uciurc Judge juuyc Bur-I leson charged with issuing a fraudu­ lent check to Roy rheck for $10.00 110 00 tn R<n- Nelson of or tnat that city. Mr. Dooiey, Dooley, wnen when brought into court denied hbi guilt. but was unable to furnish the >200 bond. His trial was set for September 27. "*7''’27’ ; LnUIK UlntU I Un j j! Succeeds Harlan Cleveland In Battle Creek Church Alumni of tiie Hastings High * school who attend annual reunion* will remember Roy E- Adrianson of 1 Battle Creek, who ha* been a frei quenl attendant at these gatherings in recent year*. Hi* many friends Mill be interested to know that Mr. L. .A.. ■■■. . ................ .......... . Adrianson. who is a well knownsingier and instrumentalist, has been em1 ployed to lead the choir and to be I minister’ of music at the First Methodb-t church in Battle Creek. BEAUTIFUL Harlan W Cleveland, who Had filled ELASTIC STOCKING that p,arc ,or ,nan> >-enrs and had LLffJ IIV U I U VI1II1U attained a state-wide reputation a* i choir director and music leader, rc* ... ... 1 s'entlv accepted a position wjth a • Mere, an Detroit church and Mr. Adrianson lively new arpar- waa named |lh ,sllrC(.v<ir He iuu tore from the old- J>,pn lh(. soloist at the First f a»n 1 onied "®‘-'congregational church there He has heavy robber stock- lJecn fur many years a member and Inn- These new. work(.r Jn tl^_ p,rsl Methodist Bauer * IIlack c|IUR>n Of that city. The Battle Lastex stock! n g a । CrMj. papers speak very highly ot not only give your hlm an<1 of hls muslcai ability, leg, the proper «»»----------------support, but ijuc to DEATH OF MRS. l.FILA MIXER, a patented* process Mrs y,f)xer. wife of the late actually look like c w Mixer, died at about 5:00 regular stockings, o'clock Wednesday morning at the Seamless! No won- home of MLks Dora Areliart She dcr doctor, and pa- had been confined to iusr bed tor tlenta alike endorse nearly four years. MLv- Arehart had thr«c cool light- been her attendant and'nurse dur­ weight stqekings. mg most of that time. Tire funeral Have your physl- j will be today. Thursday, at 2:00 P. clan prescribe the m at the Walldorff funeral home, proper type. I with burial in Rtvoaslde. An obit­ ' ! uary .sketch will be given ngxt week. •Patent No. 1822847 ---------------------------- ------- ----------------DOUBLE PEPPER. , Mr*. Stephen Miller, who lives on M-50 north of Freeport, brought to J the Banner office Friday a green DRUG STORE , pepper which was found to have anoffer one Krtmln, lurtde it. It U Hastings Mich. ‘quite a courloslty and a rather u»i rnual growth. NAIA/I nun; A REALLY £ PET or Carnation Milk LUX FLAKES LUX or Lifebouy Soap PINEAPPLE 3™c- 2Oc 17c 33c LY BARKER S RICH WHIP SHREDDED WHEAT I 2 pt,. 23c Tall Can so Rkh it whip. 5C in GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PORK p ROASTS LOIN ends in it. lye SMOKED PICNICS —BEEF STEy^KS Rovad. S-U. or Si,l.in BACON SQUARES FRESH OYSTERS FRIDAY end SATURDAY. SEPT. 16 ond 17 evening. Sept. Iflth Ls the for the first meeting of the Educational Council of Barry county. The Hindis 8 00 P M. tn 5 the library at the Health DepartX ment. All member, are urged to atv tend to familiarise themselves with DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Ian Hunter and l«> Carillo in "52ND STREET" 79c s Lk 18c u 22c u. |4C J $ s Dick Purcell and Ann Sheridan In "MYSTERY HOUSE" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M —Adults 15c. Evenings. Adult* 20c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPT. 18 and 19 s "LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" With Lewis Stone, Mickey Holden and Cecelia Parker. Rooney, Judy Garland, ' Fay i’- 25 c • Tiwyll U <xi tun. for school.. TUES.. WED.. THURS.. FRL. SEPT. 20. 21. 22, 23 new CRUENS. AU tlx nawtat styits "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND" Lb. Bon.i„. |Oc LIVER w. 15c PURE LARD 2 Lb,. 23c (ram 14.75 up Special Matinee Wednesday Starting at 3:30 P. M. Bahry Fresh Beef or Pork SLICED BACON - 25c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS TU ­ u. 16c RING BOLOGNA 2 - 29c RING LIVER SAUSAGE 2 li- 29c SCHOOL DAYS GRU EM MOIS ARST f»( MI IBfllCH Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M . Adults 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.. Adult* 20c. Adults after 5;00 P. M. 25c. Children JOc all day. . theatrv Hastings, Micliigou i! JBJd FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPT. 16 and 17 Robert Paige and Jacqueline Wells in "THE MAIN EVENT" Aho Chapter No. 7 ot "The Secret of Treasure Inland.’ Adults 15c I SUNDAY and MONDAY, SIFT. 18 and 19 Alice Brady and Charles Winninger in "GOODBYE BROADWAY" Matinee 3.00 P M.—Adult* 15c. After 5;00 P. M—Adult* 25c. ^055=^^55^ Dabster Born Wednesdj To Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ci BACK TO JUSTICE COURT I The Junior editor of the Hat i Harry Hill, against whom a lor- is very happy over the arrival ■ . retry charge was made some time daughter and heir in hi* family J ! ago and whb luui been Ln jail be­ will be called Sally Roar, the '1 cause of being unable io glva ball, name honoring her gnmdmoC was brought before Judge BfcPerk Mrs. w. R. Cook, and the mil on Monday. He liad previously name her mother, Mr,. Rose D* waived examination in tiie Justice Cook’ She weighed 6 3-4 pot^ court. He ptend not guilty. Judge Mother and daughter are rept* McPeek sent him to the Justice doing splendidly. The Junior court for examination. The Justice tor has come down from tiie r will, after hearing the eviuencr, where he had been soaring alia, either bind hbn over io the circuit learned that everything had tul out Just as he wanted It. for he' court or dismiss him for lack of .sired a daughter. Grandpa Wil, evidence. wears a broad smile that Indic that hi* pleasure Ls far greater t DEATH OF BABY. making the' rounds on the Hastings friends and relatives 1 course in lew than |m»f. Due to wen* sorry to hear of the death of ifacl that this event took piac. Daisy Jean, small daughter of Mr. Wednesday.afternoon, tiie Bani and Mrs Hobart Thomas of Tra­ publication day. the Charlotte* verse city, last Tuesday morning at publican was able to make on five-thirty, after a -------ahort"TTV Illness.” A Its rare scoops on the Banner , •• S'*’!1" 'une™1 »“ “> the Republican ts Issued a day < Wednewtay. 8}mpalhy I, extended than this paper. | the bereaved temlllea. Friday IS j date set Alice Faye, Tyrone Power. Don Ameche in FRESH FILLETS the fire is a mystery Insurance par­ tially covered the loss.—Freeport Corrcs. EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING OXYDOL —2 39c P & G or FLAKE WHITE IO - 35c LAVA SOAP b“ 6c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour - 25c Exhibit at the Fair Hasting* and Barry county m chant* have always cooperated help make the fair a success, a this year waa no exception. Beal their contribution* direct, many them had exhibit* on the grour forming a veriUble midway of c plays ataxUng at the main entrai k> tiie grounds and farming double Una nearly to the gra: stand. ■ Near the gate yere displays true tom. farm machinery of latest type, harnesses, cream » orators, and other article* of ape< Interest to the farmer*. The de era sponsoring these displays w A. C. Gates. B. L Peck, and Farm Bureau coop. of this city t F. 8. Nlcthamer of Woodland. Farther along were two la lent* of the Consumers Power < one of which housed a display modern electrical appliances, other wm a courtesy tent wh tries In Uiu contest covered many chairs were provided for those v subject* and covered territory from cared to rest, and moving plctt showing the various uses made Alaska to Cuba. . Judging for the weekly awards electricity Ln the home and on was done locally but the Grand farm ‘ were continuously shown Rapids Camera club acted a* Judges the screen. lite Patten Monument Co. i In selecting the grand price winner. Mr. Sumner wa* awarded a mov‘5 Jas. Parmer with burial vault*, e camera and projector. All the en­ itad a display. Jerry Andrus, local Insure tries are on display in the store win­ agent, was there to greet dow this week. friends and farther an tn anot tent were representatives of attc UniiCC RI1RUQ IM er insurance company, E- R- L ire rance and son of this city. Fl OWNER'S ABSENCE Shelp of Prairieville, and LI The farm home of Mr. and Mr* Elwood of Middleville. The Universal Garage displa! _ Earl Oler. located a half mile north their latest cars In a large t ' of- — Jones . . school .. • •Jn — Irving ------- township. ----------- -r. near the Floral Hall, while nea ^*r,\ed lhv Krou''.d "^’ut 4 30 Sunday afternoon. The alarm was was the tent of Goodyear Broil with other late model cars, raq S o\Vh.^’re refrigerators, and other prod, rrL iwhich they sell. S „.W, w ™ , The Hastings Cut Rate a Freeport fire truck started for the' Store displayed titeir footwear, » farm as soon as the alarm was ' a shoe frozen itrto a large cakt turned in but developed trouble ellice. which attracted much alt route and the house was too far gene to do anything when they ar­ lion. John Bulling and son, and : rived The work of neighbors and others who were attracted to the j by tire Home and Farm Appltif scene prevented the fire from Sales, had large tents whtre l spreading to the bam and otlier were kept busy answering quest; about the many electric conv buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Oler and their two iences which these firms handle! Tiie Miller Furniture Coma children had left home about two tent showed the latest in fuj o'clock to visit her people. Mr. and ture for the modem home ano Mr, Jacob Walker at Hastings. En­ route homo they drove over in Irv­ anoliier lent a State Insulation | I representative from Delton deal ing and purchased some tomatoes ■ stralcd his method of keeping ( for canning the following day. Ar­ comfortable. riving home about six o’clock, they ।| home Other displays by out-of-cou were shocked to find their home, all completed an Inters*. their furniture and all their cloth­ I l>eople "avenue" where the visitor I ing except what they were wearing, gene and only smoldering ashes re­ | shown every courtesy and quest; । about the various merchandise « maining A pet dog left in the hnttvc ; perished in the flames The cause of gladly Answered. C. B. HODGES Watch Inspec tor' for Michigan Central R. R. ■A8TING8 MICHIGAN REV. McSHERRY TO , ATTEND CONFERENCE. Rev and Mrs. E- O. McSherry leave next Tuesday for De where they will attend the Session ot Michigan Conferenc the church of the United Bret of Christ. The conference will on Sunday, the 25th with the Mgnment of pastors. Bishop Fo« Indianapolis, senior Bishop ot church will preside at all se*. of the conference. Rev. J. p. ton who is conference superint ent. 1* the pastor host. The local church has cloccd a successful year jrlth the indet ness on church and parsonagr duced. TH MEET IN HOLLAND What is known as the West K igan Round Table, an organtz of school men of which Prin Edwin L., Taylor of our high *< Ls the preaident. will hold it* meeting this school year next urday. at lire high scltool Ln city of Holland. Ah in ter eat Ing gram ha* been prepared. Sup tendenl of Public Instruction Eugene Elliott, will give an ad and will also have citarge of question box. RURAL TEACHERS’ MEETIN On Wednesday evening. Sept, all the rural teachers of the a are Invited and urged to attc meeting to be held in Room I the Hasting, Central building Wm. McKinley Robinson Western State Teachers O will be present to explain tiw„ project being worked out in gan Barry. Branch. Hillsdale Kent counties. Thia ineetin scheduled to begin at 7:00 P. CANNtxr PAY DAMAGES^ Bill Stanley was driving up from the fair ground, Tltunday ernoon in his car and crashed another, driven by a wumkn gave Iter nkme a* Grace Mart. Charlotte. Both were -trough the sheriff's office where Btllr Iknowiedged he wa* to blame fu iaccident, but announced that h' ■ unable to make good the datuat i car had done to the other, and ' he had no insurance The Greek* were the first-1,1 tempt the com auction of’ map* on th* hails oi astrono observations and the measurt of terrestrial dutance*. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938. IRVING—DUt. No. 2 frl.. 10 chll- . dren, 1478.16; No. 4 frl, 14 children, 'dren, $11130; No. 3. 33 children, $15558; NO. 7. 15 children. $16690; $366.96; No. 4 frl, 38 children, $311 - , No. 8 frl, 46 children. $51153. 36; No. 5. 25 Children, $278.00; No. 6, ; RUTLAND—Dist. No. 1. 21 chii- I 31 children. $344.72; NO. 7, 17 chll- dren. $33352; No.. 3. 26 children. , dren. $18904; No. 9 frl, Ejeepart. $289.12; No. 4. 24 children. $26688. 117 children. $130194; No. 10. 10,No. 5 frl, 11 children. $12232; No. I children. $11120; No. 12 frl, 29 chll- 6. 21 children, $23352; No. 7 frl, 20 (Continued from page 1. Sec. D dren. $322 48. I children, $222 40; No. 9. 17 children, 27 children. 830024; No. 2 frl, 30 ‘ JOHNSTOWN—Dist. No. 1, 19 ■ $189IM. children, $333 60; No. 3. 17 children, children, $21128: No. 2 frl, <y | THORNAPPLE — W K Kellogg ill. 672 children. $747234. I1»M; No. <. n children, HU H; I children. IS33.M: Ho. 4 frl. M Jhll- | School, “iSoSjNolTSwKS^nomoll Bn. I d.’WOODLAND —Township consollNo IS children. 80; No 8. 1. ' ’eiliiS ‘JSS."' iSS! W?hTl3S? RECEUIMffl CASH FOR COUNTY children, $177 92; No. 7. 20 children. ’ $222 40; No. 8. 26 children, $289.12; •No 10. 33 children, $3MM. HASTINGS TOWNSHIP - DUt No 3. 27 children. $30024; No 4 frl . 18 children, $200.16: No 5 frl, 54 No 7 45 children. $500 40; No. 9. 19 ' YANKEE SPRINGS—Dist No. 1. children $21128- No 11 26 chll- I frl- “ children, $24454; No. 3 frl, dren $289 12 children, $1MK; No 4 frl, 35 ’ ’ OROVF_Dlat No . frl I children. $38920, No 8 frl, two ,,“hdd^n M11L No 2 M chU-',chUdren' 93334 ” ®h‘“r*nl •4,‘^4’.N?;.2- “ ®J‘,1 1 Total 5804 children; amount, $64.- children. $600 48; No 7.,29 children 540.48; amount per child, $1112. $322.48; No. 8, 8 children. $8896: .IllI £?' L el'iMr-n’ISwi ’ Thpre will be another, but much No 9. 25 children. $278 00; No. 10 ” J rh(’irf„n‘’‘Xj I smaller distribution iu November, frl n chl!rlr»n <9*4 04 ' 40 No 5 35 Children, $38920, "NO. I _________ frl., 23 22 Children. children. 024464 $244 64 in, re. 24 children. $266 88; No.-7. frl, PENNOCK HOSPITAL. HASTINGS CITY. 1325 children 36 children. $40032; No. 8. 38 chil$14,734.00. I Morris Craig, of Route 1. City, on HOPE TOWNSHIP—Dist. No. 1. drnn, $422.56. 25 children. $21800: No 2 frl. 22 • ORANGEVILLE—Dist. No. 2, 21 | September 8. and on the same day children. $244 64; No. 3. 22 children. I children. $23352; No. 3 frl, orange- । u daughter was bom to Mr. and 134464; No. 4. 23 children. $355.76; i vllle Village. 127 children, $141224: Mrs. Maurice McMurray. 522 N. 33 c.hlldren. 96. • Michigan Ave. No. 6. 21 children. $233 52; No. 7 frl. [ No. ..... 4. — ■------------ -$366 --------nvc. On V" September 13 IJ au PRAIRIEVILLE—Dist. No. 2. 20 1 daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. 22 children. $244 64; No. 9. 39 chil­ children. $222.40; No. 3 frl, 43 chll- LaVern Weaver of 630 West Grand. dren. $433 68. Prescriptions FOR A k nunjj*t» A FOOD STORM Food Budget 49 lbs. *1.17 tfle IONA FLOUR ju .„45c COFFEE • ° ci°“ PEA BEANS ~ 3 -10‘ CORN MEAL 5 & 13 KARO 29c lY/xiV SYRUP BLUE OATS 15 PEACHES'ow l G $1.50 QUAKER OATS £ 17c 24M.ll>.. Yellow LABEL I'/, I1/, lb. can IOc 10c 5 Lb. Pail SUNNYFIELD No. 21/2 Cans, dox. GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT GRAPES APPLES ONIONSu 19c 15 Sugar Sweat; Tokays U.S. N. Red Me In'toih IO lb. bag 17c SMOKED PICNICS16c BOILING BEEF “ 11C BACON SQUARES "--15c LUNCHEON MEAT 16c HADDOCK SSL- 2 - 25c SALT PORK D'>s‘i‘sid” 15c Lb. Lb. fl£p FOOD STORES DflTlDlllUC UflD nUlflnlflllO Htfln Race Events RHave M«„vF.ntrie MIHM 1. Many Entries The hone races ai at .U *ne nurw wie uarry county fair drew an unusually large number of entries and, In spite of Die rain which kept the traek soft, Interesting Talk Given By were run nearly on schedule. An extra thrill was given the on-lopkera R. C. Pryser, Battle Creek Thursday afternoon when three R. C. Pryser of Batik Creek, who sulkies crowded together on the was born in Norwky and spenf his home stretch In the third heal and came apart again, with no one in­ boyhood there, was the speaker at jured. the Rotary luncheon Monday noon. The results of the races, with the He talked about his native land in names of the horses Uklng first three places, their owner and their a very interesting manner. time, for the different events, ate as He said that two-thirds of Nor­ follows: way wu above the arctic circle and Wednesday: Three year old trot­ ting -------event,- r purse <38153:—Countess that less than 230.000 acres, or about. — ------ ,-------Drew, owned owned by by J. J. _H. Adams.. two and one halt per cent of the I Drew, area of Norway, could be cultivated. I Litchfield; 1-1-2; Javadale. E. MThat means an area about 10 times Stout, Pontiac, 3-3-1; St. Rubin, William Lavsy, Howell. as great as the township of Wood--------- ”-------- "2-2-3. "“ Tima — land. It was impossible for Its farm­ Three-year-old pacing event, ers to supply the food needs of the country, notwithstanding the fact purse $41752:—David Mac. owned by William Hopkins. Breckenridge, that Its' population is leuI than three ----------------------------; " I milliop. The speaker said that 1-1-2; Michigan Queen. Madelalne Norway had made up for this sllua- INavarre. Ecorse, 8-2-1; Winnie I. lion by becoming interested in com- Win. P. M- Hooper. Grand Rapids, 1 merce. Norway has next to the I I largest commercial fleet in the Thursday. 2:18 Race, purse $200. I world, owning vessels witli a total 'Freddie Green, owned by W. L. | tonnage of over four million tons. 76 'Meyer. Fowlerville. 1-1-1; Knight I per cent of which is engaged in for- ■Badge. Guy Casagranda. Crystal Falls. 2-2-2; Misty Jim. George Mc­ ! eign trade. I The largest single Item of export 1Camey. Flint. 3-4-3. Time:—2:12, | is wood and wood products, the ex- I .2:20 Trot, purse S200. Lou De­ 'ports reaching a total of $214,000.­ 1000 yearly. For the last 100 years wey. owned by william Lavey. HoI there has been compulsory refores- ' Litchfield, 2-2-1; Tommie G, Mrs. I ration in Norway. A farmer cannot, in that country, cut a tree on his W. Walker. Byron Center. 6-6-2. —2:11, 2:11; 2:14. form without the consent of a gov- Time: ' 2:15 Pace, purse $200. Deep Run, ernment authority. He must plant lone or more trees to compensate Ivagale. owned by George Slaugh­ ter, Ypsilanti. 1-1-1; Roman Hal. O. for each one he removes. The next largest Income producer E Driver. Lansing, 3-2-2; Take A Is the fishing industry, tn which the Chance. William Hopkins. Brecken­ Norwegians are experts. They con­ ridge. 2-3-3. Time:—2:11, 2:10. 2:14. Friday. 2:24 Trot, purse $200. Lit­ sume only 11 per cent of the fish taken, the balance being exported. tle Van. owned by R. 8. Cooley. Ho­ The yearly shipment of tierring well. 1-3-1; Deep Run Ivagale. Geo. amounts to over 98.000 tons. Nor- ;Slaughter. Ypsilanti. 2-1-2; Holly­ wegians have the greatest whaling rood ceciiy. Lou Schneider, Jackson. fleet and capture more whales Uian 4-2-3. Time:—2:15, 2:16. 2:15. 2:22 Pace, purse $200. Red Orms­ do the whalers ot any oilier country. Last year the number of whales by. Johnson and Jarvis Stable, Lake ; taken by Norwegian vessels was 65.­ Odessa. 1-1-1; Edna’s Boy. Fred Collar, Mason. 2-2-2; C W, Frank 477. oomstock park, 3-3-3. Time The number of farmers is com- Talbot, ' . paratively. small, dairying furnishes —2:13,2:13.2:11. Free-for-all. trot OT pace, peter70 per cent of their Income. Tne country is cold, especially a little at-Law. owned by Gongwer and distance from the ocean shore, Reed. Ashland, o . 1-1-1: Arion Guy which is warmer than one would Scott. A. J. Adams. Litchfield. 2-2-2; expect because of the Gulf Stream, Peggy Mac. Johnson and Jarvis but inland it’s very cold in winter. ।Stable. Lake Odessa. 4-3-3. Time:—[ and there is much snow. In the The racing event of Saturday was home where the speaker lived in Norway he said that he had a dis­ a pony race, one-half mile heat, tinct recollection of his mother put­ open to Barry county ponies only. ting away the lamps which are not First place was won by Gerald Gib­ needed for several months of the son. lune 1 minute 45 seconds. Sec­ ond place went to Harold Sherman year. Norway has. in the speaker's Judg­ and Elwood Hcnney was third. ment, the most Interesting and beautiful scenery to be found in LIVESTOCK AWARDS Europe. It ought to be the mecca of American tourists, but the gov­ MADE AT FAIR ernment has not advertised - its Judging of the livestock at the [scenic attractions as it should, but Barry county fair proved more of a i is beginning to do so. with the re­ task this year than in previous sult that the tourist travel is grow­ years, due to tiie larger number of ing rapidly. entries. Awards in the various di­ Education in Norway Ls compul­ visions went as follows: Holes and sory; there is practically no illit­ Son, Middleville, champion Hol­ eracy. One who goes from America stein bull, cow and herd: Shaw and to Norway would not have any Smith. Middleville, champion Jer­ difficulty ou account of spending a sey bull, cow and herd; Martin and different language, because tiie Bryans. Hastings. champlonxGuernteaching of English and- German sey bull and herd gnd Foster farms languages is required in the public of Hastings. Guernsey cow. C. R. schools of Norway from the third Shiw ot Nashvtle had the champion grade on. milker. Tiie government of Norway would In horses, the award for Pcrcheron be described as cooperative-socialist. stallion went to Leslie Raber. Has­ That is quite different from the tings; mare. Fred A. Smith and socialism of Russia and that Sons. Hastings; Belgian stallion which is ordinarily accepted by those and general purpose mare. Verdan who call themselves socialists. Their Stowell. Woodland; draft mare. kind of socialism works. There has Alden Campbell. Middleville; geld­ not been a strike in Norway, nor la­ ing. Arthur Skidmore. Hastings. bor trouble of any sort, for ten Swine awards were divided as fol­ years and there is a perfect under­ lows: standing between employers and Poland china brood sow. Ralph the employees. Norway has had. for Palmer, Hastings; boar. Grant Rob­ several years, old age pensions inson; Duroc Jersey sow, Niles which amount, In our money, to Litchfield, Baltimore Twp.; boar. about $40.00 per month for man and Timberline Farm. Bellevue. wife and that is sufficient to main­ The results of the sheep judging tain them well in that country. He were not available In time for use said that Norway had prohibition Uils week. ■ for several years, but was compelled to give IL up or go without a large DRILLING FOR OIL share of its foreign trade, and the NORTH OF MIDDLEVILLE country could not exist without a large foreign trade. France would The discoveries of oil in new lo­ not trade with Norway unless the calities in Allegan oounty are in­ Norwegian people would buy her creasing interest in possible oil dis­ wines. The Hollanders would not coveries in. this county. At the pres­ trade with them unless they would ent time three pools of oil In our buy Holland gin. The Spaniards neighboring county have been and the Portuguese would forbid found, and they are all Important Norwegian products entering their producers. Another pool has been countries unless Norway would agree located near Bloomingdale in Van to permit imports of wines from Buren county, as a result of this those countries. Germany too, de­ acUvlty driving a well that was manded that Norway buy German started lost spring on Uie Dotaer stimulants or have her exports farm near Parmelee, in Thomapple shut out of Germany. All tills pres­ township. Uiree miles north of sure compelled Norway to put an Middleville, has been resumed and end to prohibition, it was not en­ a depth of 1500 feet has been forced in that country, because of reached. This is Uie first drilling bootlegging just as occurred Ln this operation in Thornapple township. country. In Leighton township. Allegan The speaker mentioned many county, about eight miles west ol contributions which Norway had the Dotrer well, a new well is being made in the way of science, litera­ put down on the Harvey Wiggins ture, etc, and said chat in propor­ farm near Green lake. Geologists tion to her population she had con­ maintain that both these localiUes tributed her share of great names have rock formations favorable for to history. oil and developments In U>e two There was deep interest on the townships will be watched with part of the Rotarians in this ad­ much interest. dress and many told the speaker how much they appreciated what COUNT!' SCHOOLS EXHIBIT WORK AT FAIR. he had said. Twenty-seven rural schools, three BURGLARY AT graded schools add Hastings city HICKORY CORNERS. school had very fine exhibits at Uie What is known as the Aldrich fair. Hie work all seemed to be of Hardware Store, In Hickory Corners. ,even better quality than in previous was entered by burglar* late Wed­ years. . nesday night or early Thursday The Monroe school taught by Mrs. morning, for the second time within Elizabeth Martin had the best rural ten days. The thieves made their school exhibit based on the number IL entrance by breaking one of the of , awards and the Welcome Comers } S glasses in the side window, raising school where Mrs. Lois Wickham D the window and thus entering the. teaches won second place . store. They took several dollars in Hie Woodland and Thornapple W. cash as well as a lot of knives and K. Kellogg schools Ued for flnt« some other articles from the store. place among Uie graded schools, The-sheriff’s force and State Police with Freeport taking next place. are trying to find some clews, but' Other schools having particularly have been unable to do so up to this Interesting features In their displays time. ।are the Geata Grove. Gregory. Striker. Pratt. Hinds, Cedar Creek MARRIAGE LICENSES. and Lake View. Lewis H. Cowell, Prairieville .. Shirley M. Myers. Mattawan, The ocean Ls that shiny stuff de­ Mich tected here and there between bathHubert J. Mead. City Dorothy I. etanton. City ....?. .M Island. Look! Buy Now! Printed Rayon Spun NEW! FOR GIRLS! 98‘ DRESSES DRESSES For Ladies Printed Broadcloth HI Fast colors, 36 in. wide. A sensa­ tional item at, yd JUST ARRIVED! An Extra Value in LADIES’ PURSES Men's All Leather A better SHIRT! For your money. Craftsman brand. Bee them today. Patents, Suedes, etc. d —leather heel and aolel Now! Ml°° Only 98‘ WORK SHOE। Police Shoes Heavy Double Sole! Steel Arch Sup­ port! Wear proof lining! Only a few at------------------ --------------------- -- flat Unbleached Mudin At Only. Yard Ec U GREY fr TAN MEN'S WORK Socks. Only a few left to clean up. pr........... 5 MEN S OXHIDE Indian Blankets! Work Shirts, Covert and Chambray AQ1 *tV Colored Flannel Work *9A'e Shirts for men I V LADIES' NEW Style Shoes, in suedes I Platwedge heels. A REAL OFFER! Good size. 70x80. Batin bound $ 4 37 edges. ....... ■ THE BATTLE IS ON This paid political ad, written September 10, my sixty-third birthday, to ba published after the Primary, is to thank you for your votes given me on’Pri­ mary Day and to put in writing my promise that, win or lose, Wednesday, September 14, will find me continuing, by a speech at Union Grange Hall, Porter township, Cass county, the battle to defeat the New Deel wreckers. Then, Thursday, the 15th, will be al Avalon Pavilion, Barron Lake, eait of Niles; Friday, the 16th, at Marcellus; and Saturday, the 17th, at Dowagiac,. The Battle Lines Have Been Drawn It is now conceded that the coming battle of the ballots Is between Demo­ crats and Republicans lined up on one side; New Dealers and their com­ munistic allies on the other. The issue is whether we shall have a sound, safe, conservative program, living within our means as a Nation, continuing on our course which has a government by and for the people, or whether we shall continue the wild, wasteful experiments inaugurated and carried an by the New Dealers, con­ tinue to a dictatorship where a Roosevelt will rule or ruin. After more than five ytgrs of Roosevelt, hit promises and his abuses of the people on relief, more men on public payroll, mere unemployment, Iom pri­ vate enterprise, more crippled induitrlee and a bigger public debt than ever before. v It is time that we look the facts squarely la the fe<e, confront the President this I propose to do on all possible occasions until the last ballot is cast at the November election the meetings which will be held throughout the District.Sincerely yours, CLARE E. HO �The Hastings Banner BOOST THS COUNTY tuhithmi A PACE OF LDITOIll.Al.S AND FEATURES MICHIGAN I ment airmail contfacte formed the backbone ot commercial avtaUW Hew to the line, lei the quips during the early days- The govern­ fall where they may! ment. too. iiu given generous as­ sistance Jn the development of air­ By Observing Tommy. POSSIBILITY. . Now that the primary Is over, ports and the construction of bea­ other candidates for the state ticket con light trails for night flying. Strictly speaking, commercial! to be filled at party convenuons are receiving attention. On Uie Repub­ aviation has not paid its way. It is lican side. James O. Frey of Battle probable, however, that It has nowuggcsteci irom scv-­ reached a stage where it will at Creek, has been suggested from sev eral sources as a fpoasibility Lor Uie least cost the government less and easurer. less. In fact, government figures in­ office of State Treasurer. the airmail Ls deft­ Mr. Frey lias tong taken an active dicate that part in state affairs. He has served nitely in the "black" tor the first Understand that my favorite a number of terms In the state leg­ time since the service started. -umph-umphers," the Hastings Even If commercial aviation band boys presented their fellow islature and for about twelve years member. Bud Wolfe with a wedding has been secretary of fhe state could never get out of the sub­ cake after rehearsal Wednesday . central committee. He knows state sidy stage. It would still be worth evening. affairs and seems to have a clear the support it received. From the As he marched up to cut IL the conception of Uie duties and re- standpoint of national defense, a sponsiblliUes ot public office. So f*r factor we can't forget for a moment boys initiated him to the wedding march. as qualifiesUons are concerned Mr. in these troubled times, commercial aviation? with its continual develop­ It is said Uial Bud paled percep­ It nominated It would be a case of ment and improvement of iieavy tibly as the strains of Lohengrin duty aircraft constitutes excellent burst forth but he paced forward with chin up and a scarcely notice­ insurance against invasion. able (altar. Our navy Ls the first line ot de­ THE “PURGE " Judging by .pie victory of Sena­ fense. As things stand today, howThe lad can really take It. tor Tydings in Maryland, the people cver. If thb line were cracked, the Oct. 8 will be a memorable data in of Uib country sUll resent Presi­ invaders would have aft airfleet a( the life of my friend Willard Smith. dential interference in local affairs. formidable proportions with which Citizens by and large are not willing to reckon. These two lines of de­ On this fair (Tommy hopes) Au­ to trust even a personally popular fense would probably make the most tumnal data. Uiis earstwhil* leading chief executive with the task of radical flre-brand militarists In the spirit ot Uie now defunct bachelors "purging" elective offices according world think twice ^before giving the club will stroll down the aisle. 'Round About Tc editorials | 5 g $ d X a ONE pound of coal burned In Uie average locomotive, can turn one gallon of water into ' steam. 1 ' I THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1938 Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday FX°QuoUtion • TWENTY YEARS AGO. SepL 12. 1918. MLm gva Hecox Ls studying In a business college in Battle Creek. Miss Dorothy Cook, leaves next week for Wellesley college. Welles­ ley. Mass. Mrs. James Ironside returned Monday from an extended visit with her parents. Dr. and Un. Polhemiu. Fair Sidelights Mr. and Mrs. Merle H DeFoe, of Charlotte, spent Friday here at­ tending the fair and meeting Barry The ladies seemed to get a real counly friends. kick out of watching Use mice •curry for cover. They knew they THIRTY YEARS AGO. couldn't escape, otherwise— September 9, 1808. Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Bauer re­ One of the men guessing Uie turned Friday night from an ex­ ages of people seemed to be the loser tended visit with relatives In Ne­ every time. Wonder how he ever braska and Minnesota expeels to get richFrank Hoes' horse became fright­ ened while It was standing in front Hugh McLaughlin, who lives on of hb residence on Green street Center rood, was present at Uie fair Wednesday' afternoon and ran every day and wlUi the aid of hb away, causing considerable excite­ sturdy cane, made the rounds of ment. The buggy wu dashed into a U10 grounds and thoroughly enjoyed _ __ _______ __ ________ _ __ __After a tree and badly damaged. ~ several blocks •*horse himself. Mr. McLaughlin was 98 old ,.run run of Uie 01 on July 26. but looks and acts many stopped. " ' years younger. FORTY YEARS AGO. One woman, watching the semi­ Sept. 15. 1888. nude dancers on the platform in Judge and Mrs. Clement Smith front of the grandstand, made the went to Lansing yesterday _ remark that she had seen worse tend the Methodist conference than Uial on Uie streets of Has­ where tiie Judge delivers an addte&s. tings this summer. Mrs. Clyde Sutton left (or a two to hb own whim and fancy. word to "charge." weeks' visit In Saginaw today. Understand, too. Uial Willard lias In Texas, south Carolina and now Il b a significant fact that the The foqt, long hot dogs were a Miss Lois Marshall of Nashville, already purchased his license. Maryland Uie "purge" was thor- United States government has un­ meal in Utemselvcs. was in the city the last of the week enroute for Otsego, where she has a ougiily tested with no outside ques­ derwritten aviation to a consider­ The boy Is taking no chances. If some of the girts only knew position in the city schools. tions of any importance to cloud ably smaller extent than the na­ Louie Michael went Monday to Now If you can only get the ring what they looked like and how they Lansing to attend the Agricultural Uie Issue. In all .three Instances the tions of Europe. A greater share of pounded as Uiey readied the high victories may properly be interpret­ the burden has been left to private on the proper finger wiUiout drop­ spots on the octupus! College. ping It. ed as protest votaa against presi­ enterprise. Yet, today, the United dential interference raUier titan States Ls undisputed leader of the Missouri watermelons were a FIFTY YEARS AGO. Bud. too. I understand, has se­ September 12, 1838 representing outstanding popularity world in aircraft developmenL Our lected a day early in October (or delicacy enjoyed by many. They were sold whole or by tiie slice and Tiie premiums offered by the on the part of the successful candi­ commercial craft are larger and Uie fata(ul (parch. many there were who had their fill. Barry County Agricultural society faster than those developed abroad dates. ‘ Uiis year are Uie largest and best Or possibly had it picked for him. Thh protest against presidential and more economical to operate. We haven't found anyone who ever offered. Over |500 are offered October will also be a black month wanted to emulate the rope walking for races and sports. The races will interference is nothing new. Presi­ Tiie craft developed by commercial dent Woodrow Wilson a bo suffered aviation have contributed directly In the history of the bachelor's stunt of Togo, nor his slide for life. be better than ever this year, and visitors al the fair will .witness Uie severe setbacks when he attempted to to the construction of war craft club. beat speed trials seen on Uie grounds "Six pennies for a nlckle." was Uie dictate to the states. People are still which can meet the pace of any­ Howard Frost and Lester DeVault. oiler at one of the penny tossing tor years. Miss Grace Messer returns to/her not ready to accept the Federal thing developed in war-conKlous I understand, are lookuig about for concessions. What a chance to make work in the St. Clair seminary to­ government as Uie sole authority; Europe. Once again private initia­ a new batch of recruits. some mpney. But we lacked the morrow. they aie still*jealous of Uieir rights tive lias proven more cflloient than nicklc. D. Striker, wife and daughter left Understand that Ben Gidley and in state and local self government. government-controlled enterprise. Friday to attend the M. E. confer­ George Carpenter left my friend C. R. Buxton of Maple Grove had Just what these "purge" defeats Tiie tremendous stride forward of Abe Van Til stranded in the Hope ence at St. Joseph. three season fair tickets on Uie Miss Edna Havens left Friday for will do to Mr. Roosevelt's popularity commercial aviation which has township voting booUi. grounds. On was purchased by him Three Rivers, where slie has se­ remains to be-seen. It does not brought Europe within twenty hours for this year's program. One was By accident, of course! The devils. one he purchased for Uie 1907 fair cured the position of assistant prin­ necessarily follow that even the "dbtance" of Uie United States cipal in Uie high school. held on Oct. 1. 2. 3. and A of that great mass of voters in Uie "purge" makes one wonder how much longer As the old saying goes. "While year. P A. Sheldon was president. state have lost confidence in him so our traditional policy of Isolation there’s lite, there’s Hope." C. L- Beamer, secretary and A. N. far as "Federal affairs arc concerned. can be maintained even as a myth. Williams, treasurer. His thinl UNteV Hehl Hehl Hehl But In this case as well preserved as though just He 1ms last prestige already. He. In the very near future it seems jibe decided it might be best to himself, has demonstrated that pub­ probable that we will have to loox leave Hope behind so he started purchased, was one issued to hb father, Cyrus Buxton, for Ute first lic opinion is not ready to follow at things from a practical instead of afoot back towarc^ Hastings. (air ever held in Barry county. It SONG OF A him blindly. This will .tend to a traditional viewpoint and take our was a two day event, held Sept. 29 MOHEGAN MAIDEN. Ben and George really didn't In ­ and 30. 1859 on Uie court house lawn I am descended from a mighty make Uie next congress more inde­ place as a vita), active force in the tend him to walk far. Ooben Balch, was president and D pendent and will probably make II government of international affairs. chief: Striker, secretary. Mr. Buxton also less easy for the president to choke But Abe, conservative soul, kept had a grandstand ticket issued to I. who stand here attired in mody ern clothes so far to the side of the road that "must legislation down-the throats A QUESTION OF SYMPATHYhim in 1903 and signed by J- D. Talking so gaily of a hundred as president, W. H. of an unwilling house and senate. Four convicts were killed during they drove up and down several Benham things. times before spotting him. Schantz, secretary and w. H. Mer­ The failure of the "purge," how­ a sweat box punishment in- the Am not forgetful of my heritage. rick, treasurer. ever. does not necessarily Indicate Philadelphia county prison, public By that time he had walked Uiree It was my mother's moUier who that the Roosevelt force is spent. opinion was aroused and rightly so. miles, acquired a wet coat, soaked knew well COMPLIMENTS FAIR Hb grip on the nation is weaker; Such treatment belongs to the mid­ shoes, muddy pants. Tiie ancient legends of our mighty OFFICIALS. • tribe. hb .influence in party affairs prob­ die ages, it is Indefensible from any Tiie Banner is in receipt of a Also a disposition. Around her cabin fire, near thb ably less. But he sUll'b a potent viewpoint. letter from Bernie O. Brown ot ■ blue lake. farce. When one takes Into account Understand that Abe Ls now delv­ Belding, who speaks very highly of | We used to gather in the cool of The reaction to these four deaths, the Welfare vote, the vote ot CIO however, does bring out an Unpor-1 ing IrUp legal tomes to see what the the Barry county fair. Mr. Brown night law has to ^1*. say on the subject ot states that he especially commends Eager to hear her quiet voice tell , !"un. “l.“ -----------------------labor, the army of new federal Um u.n ol public opinion In Messrs. Winn Green and W. M. Cole Old Liles that thrilled our hearts employees created under the New country-- Most of us are quick to ... for the excellent poultry show stag­ With leaping pride. Deal regime and radical left-wing take offense and slow to forget the Understand that Gordon Crothers ed thb year. With the 600 or 700 The years rolled swiftly back— elements In thb country, it would shortcomings of law enforcement and Edwin Herrington have been head shown, he feels that the judg­ We saw our people stand spending considerable time in Bat- ing was a real task and that the Unquestioned monarclus.of a mighty seem Uiat Mr. Roosevelt still re­ bodies. > entries had to be good to win. Mr. Ue Creek of lata. land! tains a sizeable political following. It isn't Uie easiest task In the Brown exhibits at the local fair and His success or defeat in 1940 world to handle a miscellaneous And Just as I was about to recom­ also at Ionia free fair and stales Tonight— would seem to hinge on the type of group of criminals—particularly mend them for the local bachelors that tn lib opinion the Hostings 'Hie tall pines stand erect and strong; allow was by far the best. He also leadership which can be put forward those Incorrigibles who defy all law club.' sjxike very complimentary of the The mountains rise In blue and cither by the Democrats (as dis­ and authority. misty lines; Oh heck I flower show here, and expressed hb tinguished from New Dealers) or The birches bend their slender, If a prison official, exasperated best wishes for the future success by the Republicans. white-gowned forms; and out of patience, beglry to bear PHEASANTS ARE A of the fair. The water ripples; down On some incorrigible; and the BOON TO FARMERS Cloud fleece in the sky; • farm Relief." ffacte —«become —-- known, public sym-1 . ALL MIXED UP. But soft, swift steps no longer tread The New Dealers at Washington pa thy will Invariably be on Uie side We used to say our A. B. C's. shores. । Consume Quantities Of And could say Uiem all the way T»ie these proud Mohegans, arc a vanhave a novel way of "settluig" tjie j of the criminal. through. | quUhed race Bugs And Insects Daily farm problem. Take the question We forget the victims who have Now they mix them into C. C C. Their mighty chieftains are forgot­ ■ euncrea hi me nanus or me crimi’ A lhc . * “ '™ cr5 ‘ ,at! of com for Instance. In the sixty-J suffered at the hands of the crimiC. I O and end with I. O. U. ten, gone! , , , . । a great prejudice against the Uicn reven years from 1866 to the dose n.l; we forget trap-1 newly-mWue.d Clm-.e-e phe«.of 1932, there Were seventy-one mil­ blcs left in their wake; we forget | ants. It was claimed they ate farmUpon the mountains hemming it lion bushels of com Imported for that Uiey may have been doing their , era' corn and truck crops But it We also have our R. F. D. close in— the entire period. Then came Wal­ uupoet to dertroy prison discipline. I '*™'” «>» l»VJ Which takes our mail near and far. Kearsage and Bald Face and the . . , investigated the matter have found lace and "crop control." -As a re­ to pave the way for a break. We are । that the small loss caused by pheas- We hear a lot about p W. Asult of the ploughing under policies, too prone to belittle prison author- I ante is offset many times over by The "Poor Workers Army" I guess. The rivers of remembrance flood my thoughts: The government gives them their it was necessary in 1937 to import Ries for what weconsider their the number of bugs and insects This-was the land my faUiers owned pay­ eighty-three million bushels of com dumbness end brutality, unappre- 1 yhlch con-'un’r avenue While others get very much less. and loved— ot th,. . .v. । farmer Is now a friend of these —or twelve million bushels more These rocky shores, these forests of la be of the fact that they arc j nirds. because of Uiat discovery. Then there b Harry s. Toy tall pine; than were imported during the en­ entrusted with a difficult, unpleas- I Farm organizations. like the Our. Governor wants to be. On this blue lake their slender, tire sixty-seven-year period already ant, thankless Job. I Grange, paaved resolutions which But he's not a little boy. birch canoes mentioned This was a "new deal" Wnl.ou! wlenling .uch incident, “’•< .ere Rather large if you ask me. Darted in swift grace to a neigh­ . v. eating corn and truck crops. But for the peasants of Europe• some­ a« th. boring shore “ Vox 1 (he uuect problem, which wenu Io Fitzgerald seems a very good man, Or stopped nt some green island on thing of a different color for. Uie deaths, it still might be well for the • grow worse each year. Ls largely He kept our state in the clear Let us get him back If we can growers of this country. cause of law and order U we gave. responsible for tiie change in Uie For voting lime b very near. A vanquished people, the Mohegans prison authorities the same ready attitude of farmers toward pheasnow. — Mrs. Victor Anson. „ ,. . , . . anYzanta Manv farmers havehave noticed Many farmers noticed COMMERCIAL AVIATION. Yet I. who am a child of that sympathy which we are prone to I that these birds do a good Job of The development of commercial' give to erlrnlnAW. destroying bugs Pheasants work in Feel their still presence In this aviation in this country has been the open very little and are not quiet placet News Gleanings phenom Inal. In 1924 there was one often seen, but farmers realize that Eleanor G. R. Young. the birds must eat millions of bugs commercial route plying between More water, in uic-iorm the.form ui of iwu, food. , - w - ------------- r dally while they work tinder cover, New York and San Francisco via U taken into the average persons By leaving Ute flve-cent choco­ as they usually do. hodv each day dav Uian than in the form of I V4 U‘"UB 4,1 ” body Chicago and Cheyenne Today ma­ It is claimed Uial there will be a late bar in the glove compartment liquid., . I Brief ObacrvaUcaa jor airlanes cover every state in bumper crop of pheasants this year. Uie union witn branch lines spread­ over the car heater, the seven-ybar- They are reported to have raised President Roosevelt is paid' 'Middle Ground! what crimes are old gets the same result as silting Uieir second, broods and Uial Uie - Ing out to Uie smaller industrial monthly and in advance ia check committed in Uiy name! Taking the first broods were half grown by UKon IL . centers, transoceanic routes connect first of July, while the second for 86250 readies him Uie first of' middle ground Ts often Uie reevery month'. ..course of him who is afraid to do America wlUi the Orient. Slexico. The Eskimos of faraway Alaska broods are growing and feathering ------------- ' . । his duty.'—Vinton A. Holbrook. and South America as Weil as im­ have taken to football. We under­ For the first time in years farmers The Brazilian Academy of Letters ; -------------report that they had found few hen "To be truly tolerant is not neceiportant Islands bordering the At­ in Rio dr Janeiro started a Brazilian stand Uie rules forbid swimming pheasanta on the neat thb year, sartly Co be neutral."—Lord Macmil­ lantic coast. "Regular ^routes to unde* the ice to an air-hole down when they cut their hay crops. The dictionary of Uib. Portuguese lan­ lan. Europe are in process of* establish­ the field.' early spring caused the hens to nest guage back in 1907. Still far from 7 early and they were away with their cotnpleUng Uie letter “A" Uiey have ment. "My anchor is democracy and Just recently reached Uie word more democracy "—President Roose­ It is -------true .-------Uiat-- .------such- progress -- — The ol# big potatoes puvaiuco gcc get vo to uic the vop top Ol of "abacate' (avocado pear). velt. could not liave been done wiUiout | the heap, but they .wouldn't be Among Interesting, faqfs collected - government assistance which has there If'It weren't, for little fellows' about the Queeh Mary is that It has An average sugar maple tree ""An empty garage b belter than yields about 66 cents worth of sap an empty, "nursery."—Bishop of amounted to subsidy. Tiie govern- at the bottom. than apy other ship afloat. in a season. * pK Chelmsford. From Our Scrap. Book i lt’« the Spirit of a CoRinyiilty that Cou its—Nat Ito Sixa ELECTRIC RATES AGAIN CUT/ 1921 3 1925 6^c 1930 6c 1935 DOWN! DOWN! 5c Your "electric dollar" has bought more every year. What other living cost con match it? It's the home's biggest bargain! Av. 3ibc To Our Customers The new—low—same-to-all-home electric rate recently ordered by the Michigan Public Utilities Commission is now in effect ... as of Sept. 16 It’s (hie of the Lowest Rates in the United States IT IS A SIMPLE RATE—simple as buying groceries. No "counting bulbs." no changes for house sixes—the old rates are all eliminated. You buy so many kilowatt-hours for so much—and that's that. IT'S EASY TO FIGURE what different appliances may run per month. If you want to use more for more services—down goes the price. The rpore used, the cheaper it gets. (All the while, you are cutting out expenses of ' older methods or things you have replaced electrically.) ONE RATE TO ALL—and a for cry from th# old "9c days." 5—4—3—2— 1 Vi—I—those are the route marks along the way to better living with cheap electricity. FIRST 15 KILOWATT HOURS—EACH 5c NEXT 15 KILOWATT HOURS—fACH ... 4c NEXT 45 KILOWATT HOURS— EACH NEXT 125 KILOWATT HOURS— EACH 2c ALL THE REST........______________ WATER HEATING—"Off Peak Rote" — instead of 1 jc on all current used over 200 kw h. per mo. (Minimum per mo. $1.00) (State Sale* Tax Extra) EASY TO FIGUREThe following examples for different monthly usages of electricity illustrate how simple to figure electric bills under the ijew schedule: 25 Kwh. 100 Kwh. 40 Kwh 15 Kwh. al 5c .75 15 Kwh. at 5c 10 Kwh. at 4c — 25 Kwh. .40 15 Kwh. at 4c .75 .60 ---- -- 10 Kwh. at 3c .30 $1.15 Sales Tax .03 40 Kxh. $1.65 Soles Tax Total .05 $1.18 Total Way of Our World $1.70 Pmigeut Paragraphs Crumbs Wisdom Aus. ’938 That's about 4 2, 3c avg. for all That's about Kwh. for oil 15 Kwh. 15 Kwh. 45 Kwh. 25' Kwh. at at at at 100 Kwh. Sales Tax T,tol 5c 4c 3c 2c .75 .60 1.35 .50 $3.20 .10 $3.30 -That's less than 3*Z»c par Kwh. for all cur­ rent! (Sales Tax cgtro.) And remomber that all kilowatt-hours in cxccm of 200 a month coma ot I ’/jc or 1c each. »■*’ CONSUMERS POWER CO �THB HASTINGS BANNER THUMDAT, SEPTEMBER 15. ISM- , WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Rain Causes Fair Loss; Exhibits Win Praise Barry county's elghty-fir»t annual and cornstalk* were lined up folr closed Saturday evening and »«•. Rurw U,. u»r pm ol U» mnlp, I 'r They Are Here! New Styles I n SUITS New Greens, Greys, Browns. , Single & Double Breasted Models. $22io $2450 $27iD PREP SUITS for High School fel­ lows. $i630 WOOL SLACKS What an assortment wc have. We fit the lit­ tle fellow, sixe 6 to large high school sixe. $498 and Organizations EPTEMI PECIAL S Steven's 18" all Linen Crash .... 19c 36" Unbleached Cheesecloth Cannon Pillow Cases ......... -»C Cannon Sheets, 81 x 99 . i $1.29 Women's Full Fashioned, All Silk Hose Sllghiljr Irregular59c Men's Work Socks, to close out 7c 3 Ellr Ur W. Women's Outing Gowns--------------- 59c 36" heavy, light colored Outing ... 17c 40" Unbleached Heavy Sheeting _12Jc $1.00and$1.25 Ready Made Slips..89c Special in Blankets Holt wool, ploin colored. Top Blankets, satin bound, sizes 70 x 80. ALL WOOL CHATHAM BLANKETS In plain pastel shades, satin bound. 70 x 80. N5.00 Quaker New Books in the Public Library Curtains In Panels and Pairs. Also Ruf­ fle and Ball Fringe Curtains, 4 in cream, ecru and colored. #joo Cottage Jets, 50c Pojr I CASUALAIRE FITTED OR STRAIGHT We Offer for Sporting News Boys! Get Yoy.r Gym Outfit Here TRUNKS SHIRTS WOOL SOCKS SUPPORTERS 50c 25c 23c 39c College Luggage By Somson. Marched luggage for the young women going to college. manni»h Real cotes for the young man. New 1938 ttylui ' WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy ’ Freeport Butter The average kangaroo is capable a* of doing a high jump of 12 feet and ‘a broad jump of 30 feet. ... 28c Sliced Bacon 25c Baby Beef 28c Lamb Stew IOc Lamb Roast 22c Leg of Spring Lamb a 27c Peaches ’2.00 Veal Roasts 25c Bamboo plant* may grow much a* three feet tn 24 hours i CHOICE BABY 19' We con fit any aixc. Size* 26 to 40. are an diiplay. dent Shown In Recent Vote >■ FRIDAY & SATURDAY New colors gglorc. GYM GYM GYM GYM Rhorn Sharp Rnhnl/o Rebuke Tn To Pi Presi­ was. the state election in Maine.; i Maine ha* nearly always been a re- i| liably republican commonwealth; but Uil* year Mr. Farley, chalrnmpl of, the democratic national commit- | tre-. made a special trip to that state i! to Induce lu voters to give a dlf- ij fcrent verdict this time. There wax •> great activity on the part of the ; udmhiislraUon leader* to help the . democrat* of Maine make a good .showing. The entire republican stole . ticket was elected by decisive ma- | JoriUcs and all three republican ’ ; congressmen were re-elecied.> Ail of which goes to show that the Presldent’s popularity Ls on the wane. L , There has been much Interest in tijls city and county in Uie result of the primary election that was held Monday In Maryland. Our readers doubtless know that Senator Mil<lard —• ------- — E Tydlngs of that state was opposed for re-nominatlon by Con­ gressman David J. Lewis Mr Ti­ dings opposed the President’s at­ tempt al revamping the supreme After two months vacation, Has­ court, also opposed his plan for re­ organizing the government, which tings Chapter No. 7 O. E. 6. will would have given the President al­ resume IU meetings. The Septem­ ber meeting will be held Tuesday most absolute control. He had op­ posed other New Desl policies which evening. September 20 A large at­ he thought were not consistent with tendance is desired. American ideals of government. Hastings HU* 39g will hold Its; As a result of the Senator's straightforward course, tiie presi­ regular meeting Thursday after-1 dent set out to defeat Senator Ty- noon, September 15 at the G. A. R- i ' ! dlngs. He took the unprecedented, hall. and to our minds, unwarranted, There will be a big Townsend course of going into Maryland to virtually instruct its voters to op­ meeting nt Clive Churchill's restpose Mr. Tydlngs. on the ground dencc. Middleville. Friday. Sept. 16 that he had been a traitor to the 8 P. M. Clarence Dolan, speaker., administration. He urged Uie nomi­ Come and hear a good talk on the ' nation of Mr. Lewis, who had an­ Townsend Plan.—Thos. Beck. nounced himself as a 100 per cent Methodist L A 8. Circle No. 3 will j New Dealer and had pledged him­ self to support all tiie policies of meet Friday afternoon. Sept. 16 at i the President. Hie democratic tiie home of Mrs. Fred prentice. 426 E. Walnut st. members of a senatorial investigat­ ing committee, which recenUy visit­ nip annual election of the Has- i ed Maryland, found that federal tings W. C. T- U. will be held at t£e postmasters and other federal em­ U. B church on Grand street. Tues­ ployees were out working against. day. Sept. 20 at 2.30 P. M. Mr. Tidings. In order to help his friend Lewis, the President directed nie Womans Relief corps will that two new bridges acres.'. tiie Po­ haye their monthly birthday pot tomac be built for Uie benefit ot the luck dinner at their hall. September . state of Maryland with WPA labor 22. Katheleen Sheldon of Kalama-1 and money Recently, so it Ls zoo, corps district Inspector will be j claimed, several thousand additional with us to inspect our books, and men were employed on WPA Jobs work. Other members of the Kala- i in Maryland. Of course the Presi­ inazoo Corps will be our gursU. We dent did not advertise that this urge all members of our local Corps 1 misuse of federal money and federal to be present. officers was made to defeat a aenaThe annual meeting of the Barry j lor who would not do Just as tne President wished in all things: but County O. E. 8 Association will be­ held at Freeport on Wednesday. Uiat was evidently its purpose. September 21. Plan to attend. The vote in Maryland Monday shows that the people there resent such high-handed proceedings and Eart, Enillrti Rlpea dictatorial conduct on the part of The first English pipes were made • President Roosevelt They renomi­ qt silver, wood, or'porcelain, some ’. nated senator Tydlngs Monday at of the latter being beautifully paint- ; the primary by a very large ma­ ed and now very valuable. Instead jority. Il is clearly evident Uiat. in­ of a lighter, Uie Elizabethan gep- ’ stead of helping Mr. Lewis. the ' Fiction. tieman carried a little pair of bronze | I George Challis—The Naked Blade. President’s speech In Maryland, In­ or silver tongs for picking a live I ' Edward Hope—Let X Equal Mar­ tended to defeat Senator Tydlngs. coal out ot the fire to light hl* pipe. really made votes for him. and that | Floral Hall Filled With, jorie. the use of huge sums of WPA The clay pipe, which sooa became Brand—Singing Guns. I Many Lovely Blossoms |1 Max B. M. Bower—The Wind Blows money, the promise of much more j the most popular form of all. wa* and the activities of federal' office j introduced from Holland, and the Floral hall was a place of Iwauly I W^.1. holders in behalf of the Preaident’c ]cng - church wardens." were proHarold Sinclair—American Years. candidatc were resented by the 1 -u-j j with Hs large displays of all kind* Mar ' . I vjded in all the London coffeeRobert Nathan —The Barley I of seasonal flowers. Lwt year there voters of Maryland. I houses. In thq Eighteenth century, , were 416 entries In this depart-1| Fields. It will be remembered Uiat-the E. p. Oppenheim—The Colossus says London Answer* Magazine,■ . ment and 702 this year. Indicating a President some lime ago set out W i --------------------------defeat Senators Smith of South ; P>pc smoking went completely out splendid Interest on the part of the ------- , I exhibitors. There were also many Mason—Tiie Cairo Carolina. George of Georgia and ot fashion in London society, whefc I new entrants this year, novice* who GMuraers. 'I-ydings of Maryland, because- they ■ the dandies considered snuff-taking Clyde —The Great | have not exhibited before. All of c,vd“ Brian Brinn Davis r had dared to oppose some measures much more elegant than smoking. Uie Garden clubs of Barry county American Novel. he had urged, upon congress. Tiie Tiie working classes, however, still have cooperated splendidly and-Uiisu» »l. Foor South Carolina voters responded to remained faithful to Uieir clays. fine increase |n entries Is no doubt I01”;, „ . . , UiLs attempted "purge’’ effort of the due. at least partially, to the el- । Nordhoff and HAH—The Dark President, by re-nominating Senator feclive work of the Garden club lR"?.r , „ , ... Goldsmith In Literature Smith by a big majority, which,is Alice Grant Rosman—Unfamiliar members. equivalent <O his election. Now Oliver Goldsmith is said to be A miniature mirrored landscape Faces. comes Senator Tydlngs of Maryland,, the only English writer who exRidgwell Cgllum — One Who Kills. for a modern home attracted con­ victoriota by a large majority. All ceiled^in three branches ot lileraKathleen Norris — Heartbroken siderable attention, the children on this will have an effect on the lure—as a novelist wlUi "The Vicar Friday visiting the place again and Melody Georgia primary, which will soon i Grace L. HUI—Homing oe held. neia. Unquestionably unquesiwnaoiy the uie Presli-resi- |i a w*^ again and bringing their young be h S Coqqqer, and as a Ernest Haycox—Man in the Sad­ dent will, in the judgment of those | friends with them. who have visited Georgia, receive ! P0®*- wiU1 Deserted Village. Mrs. C. D- Bauer, superintendent dle. Erie Stanley Gardner—Case of the anoUier punch on the nose in Uiat i of the Flower show, announces the winners as follows and the number Howling Dog. state. Most Dammed River Leslie Charter!* — Prelude For of EHUIP, entries IIIBUC made uy by BPOAlll. each: UlUUHRl, Gladioli, WB Nothing the President could have The Rio Cobre river, in Jamaica, Mrs. C- R- Rogers. HasUngs. 49 cn- War. done would have made it so plain is the most praised and at the same William Byron Mowery—Valley tries; dahha*. John Engle, Hastings. that he desires the powers of a dic­ time the "most dammeif" in the 42; zinnias, Mrs. William MislUcr. Beyond. tator. The rLSlng tide of resentment Gerald Bullctt—Bending sickle. • against his course shows-that the Island. The Bog Walk is power Hastings. 42; asters. Mr*. J. L. Val­ M. Knight—Acts of people are chinking. harnessed at frequent intervals entine. Hastings, 12; marigolds. Mr*. . Kathleen Valentine. 43; ro*es. Mrs. Roy Pul­ Black Night.. ■ Another evidence Monday of an along the gorge ot the river. Joseph C. Lincoln—A. Hall and ler. Hastings, 10; annuals. Mrs. Mishler. 98; biennials and peren- 1 nial*. Mrs. George Harthy and Mra. . Ellery Queen — Spanish Cape Fuller. Hastings; floral arrange-JMystery. Clyde B. Clason—Man From Tibmenu, Mrs. J. P. Mohler. Middlevllle, 145; miniature arrangements, ' Helen Topping Miller—Never An­ Mis* Mary DeVries, Hastings; color Moon. a arrangement, Mrs. Harthy, 6; col- other ‘ Gerald Verner—The "Q” Squad. lection of cacti. Mra. Mary Vjm Cecil Scott Forester—Ship of Uie Dugteren; exhibits were also made . , by. the Hastings Women’s ciub, 1Line. George Gibbs—Road to Bagdad. ' Thornapple Garden club. Petunia Patricia Wentworth—Mr. zero. . Garden club, inland Lakes Garden Anna Brand — I Want You My ­ club, etc. self, Jas. B. Hendryx—Blood of the North. Ellery Queen—Greek Coffin Mys­ tery. , CHARLTON PARK DEFEATED. Ellery Queen — American Gun 1 The Charlton park team was de­ Mystery. feated by the Potterville nine at Uie Howard Spring—My son. My Son. Mary Roberts Rinehart—Tiie park Sunday, the score being 3 to 4. KETTLE ROASTS The Potterville lineup was slrengUi- Wall. | ened by the addition of professional Caddo Cameron—At the End of a players from Lansing. The park Texas Rope Willie Snow Ethridge—Mingled । team will play a return game at Potterville next Sunday and the Jackson Gregory — Marshal of | next game at the park will be with | Vickery's Landing. Sunday after­ Rundown. noon. Sept. 2^. The attendance at Non-Fictlorx, the park ha* held up good all sum­ Leonard Barron—Gardening for mer and several good games arc the Small Place. planned yet thia fall. Miriam 8. Leuck—Fields of Work for Women. OFFER EXTENSION CLASS lb. LAw Sarell— Many Many Moons. Western State Teachers' College Walter L. Faurot—The Art of will offer an extension class for the Whittling. • • teachers of Barry county In ad­ Linnle M. Wolfe, ed—John of th$ Rolled Roast lb. vanced MLw Gary as Mountains (John vancca rhetoric rneionc with wnn muw wary a* (jonn Muir). the instructor. The first meeting is Kenneth Roberts—Trending into scheduled for Tuesday. October 4th Maine. lb. Norval Richardson Livingschool building. Abroad. Louise V. Armstrong—Wc Too Arc lb. Shoulder the People. DUNHAM DISTRICT. William A. Simonds—Henry Ford The Martin bn* again started Uie Hastings school year Monday morn­ and Greenfield Village. Elizabeth Hawes — Fashion lx ing. picking up the high school and eighth grade pupils throughout the Spinach. Munro Leaf—Listen. Little GUI. community. Jean Barnes. Librarian. Mr. and Mrs. MaurUc Brandt (Neva Cole), who were recenUy , married, are housekeeping in Roy FARMERS SHOULD SEE IT. Choice Cuts lb. » —.—■_ house. Preston ’s tenant ter Geo. Geiger of Woodland, has in­ Mr. and Mrs ft John Storms and vented a com-shock tie Uiat is in­ family, who> have been living with expensive and works splendidly, Mrs. Storms' parents, Mr. and Mrs. saving the farmer wtio uses It both Wallace Mark, the past summer, time and money. Sec it demon­ have moved to the house on Leon strated at a. C Gates’ Implement store on North Michigan avenue Moon's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moody and next week Wednesday all day. Read family spent Sunday with her par­ the adv. on page 6. ents soqth of Battle Creek. flW ENTflIES Englishtown . — - 1 and from then until Uie middle at; the floral lull to capacity and made the week exhibitors and concession- ; Judging them an exceeding difficult era were busy removing their pos- u*k- , sessions fiom the grounds, many of I Antique*, art wort, fancy work, them moving on to the next such i canned fruit and vegetables, and evsnL hoping Uiat betur weather iXlmilar other items made Uie home would prevail। economic* building a nieces for lnWhile Uie advance sale of momd I temled people. tickets was greater than last year. | T,15 sctiool exhibit* were of unthe single admission* on some days usual Interest and represented both fell below that of last year due to , PllY country schools of Uie the continued rain which kept county. Unusually fine work on Uic many nt home. Thursday's gale , ot pupils was manifest and allowed about 140 leas single admi»- , rt^ulU of Uu> judging are given slon* paid than on Uie same date । elsewiiere In thia Issue. Inal year. Friday, howpver. allowed For those who enjoy horse racing, up Increase ot 400 over Friday ot O’1* VWs program offered a real last year, with more than one ■ treat- Inrgc purse* were offered thousand general admissions sold and the list of entries was likewise for the evening alone. However, i >»rge, and the races were excepUie Pair Boord stat* Uiat Uie five 1 ‘tonally good. days of rain was too much of a 1 Across the track was the midway handicap to overcome and the ex- with its many eating places. Uie nnaitinn . .nt.rp? position win will k be entered nn on th. the red merry-go-round and kindred forms side of the ledger thl* year. It Ls of amusement that attracted the old expected that at Least Uiree weeks as well as the children and young will be required to complete the people. Each evening Uie fireworks dis­ payment ot premiums and other bill*, after which a more detailed play filled the »ky with its many colored stars, accompanied by Uie report can be given. Tiie exhibits exceeded ■ those of boom of Uie ground explosives The big livestock parade Friday other year* tn number and in some cases, in quality a* well. The ex­ afternoon was much longer than In hibits ot the 4-H club were far iif previous years, being about a mile excess of other year* and were con­ in lengUi and was made up of the vincing evidence of the rapid growth choicest animal* in Uie county. On the platform before th* of till* movement and the splendid work they are doing. The horse1 grandstand each night was present­ burns, cattle, sheep and swine sheds ed a program of acts which met with the general approval of the were overflowing and extra tent* erected to care for these displays audience. Some ot the numbers were so unusual and so well performed were Ailed. Tiie poultry sited was a bedlam Uiat they caused a great deal of of noise as the crowing and cackling comment. The little four year old of Uie many bird* resounded in ev­ girl with her acting was of special ery tone, a pen of geese and ducks interest to everyone. All in all. Il was a week of hard attracted many youngsters as the feathered members splashed about work, and In some cases several in the concrete pool. week*. In order to provide a week of Hotatoes of Potatoes or all an kinds mnas and aim sizes, sizes. carefree amusement for others. pumpkins squash. tomatoes and That those who attended enjoyed other well known, as well a* some the program provided is a great strange vegetables. Ailed tiie agri­ deal ot satlsfacUon to those in cultural hall to Its limit while many charge and makes Uie task les* of a giants in the realm of sunflowers burden. K $||OO MM SPOKE NEU SENTIMENTS Felqiaiiscli Market NEW SUCCESSES OF THE SEASON! * They're both flattering . . . both diilloguhhad | ... and both appropriate for either sports or. town wear. Made of rough nubby wool, the/ro j | beautifully tailored and will wear and wear, f without losing any of their smartness. If straight lines ore best for you ... pr fitted |ij»( « • ■ one of these good looking Casualalro* will flat* ..<■ ter your figure and your pocketbook. So Ip ■ ■ Io ... IA.nl Ijg QQ - I24J5 Franda "Exclutive Bui Not Ktpoiui HASTINGS . F) �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1*38. RflPCA<MS NEW FALL and •J t/M-xr ahihved - \The Newest in Fall Styles! Choose your poir of fall shoes from our large selection. Here you will find all the latest styles and patterns— all the most popular colors—complete rpnge of sixes, and ot price* you can afford to pay. MEN’S CREPE SOLES POPULAR FOR FALL! They’re inexpensive and serviceable, loo—for all Natural Elk rawhide leather—wc have them all. Men—Think of getting good looking quality oxfords like these for less than S4.00. Our new low price __ ........ s2«7 W ANEW AT THIS LOW PRICE FOR FASHION IN COMFORT Styled Right Men’s Quality Girls' Smartest Sports CREPE SOLE OXFORD With a Flore For Action. Soft Black or Brown Elk uppers— Gay styles for school or dress wear. Make your choice from several new patterns. We have them all. 1 L00K Brotherhood’s First Speaker I The Theaters n. n w_ Sadler q_ji Oct. innjni 12 Will Be Dr.. Wm. ---• ____ !*r™ »T»*Nn. and is a member In high standing du™. U» problem, ot ehjld train- ■ WIU1 ,he mc.t raollln, and glamInir in In the t h home linrnn and -inti school, u-hnrj and nnH ,orous ____ ___ . in the ___ ,-a ..as ... . of ihe American Association tor Uie ing spot world its .locale Advancement of Science. how we all can gel along with folks ।and the greatest aggregation of en­ Several Barry county people have in a helpful manner. It will be. in tertainers from both tiie East and had the privilege of hearing Dr. other words, an outstanding ad­ the West in the cast “52nd street" Sadler. He has spoken to the teach­ dress. It is a real privilege that the makes its powerful bld for popular ers of this county. They will Uli Brotherhood la afforded in being acclaim, with Sid Silvers, Jack you that his address to Uieni was able to secure Dr. Sadler. They are White, Elin Logan. Leo Carrillo, Zaof outstanding Interest and valujt. indebted to the W. K. Kellogg su Pitts raw and ana Al ai Shean anean in m the me all an star T All the doctors in this county have Foundation and to Dr. Harkness, , heard him. Ask any of them and the Barry county director, for this they will answer Uiat he has u most opportunity. They will share that .eon. interesting message. At least 12 privilege with tiie public, as we shall I I "Love Finds Andy Hardy” starring supervisors of this county and pruc- explain later: The other numbers on the Broth- I Judge Hardy’s Family, tlcally all the preachers of the county have heard him give a series erhood program are being placed The story, a simple relation ofof lectures dealing with problems of and next week we expect to be able domestic entanglements, tells of the adult life and chidlhood and young to present the program. The price young man of the family who not people. These lectures he gave at of Brotherhood tickets this year will only braves his father's wrath by i the Chicago InsUlule of Research be the same as last, *2.00 for a buying a second-hand car wiUiout and Diagnosis. Ask any of these season ticket for the series of meet­ permission, but also becomes en­ I supervisors or preachers what they ings through the winter and early tangled with three girls at the same think of him. They will tell you spring months. The president of lime. that he has a vital message, one!I the Brotherhood is Charles Faul. A which will benefit all who may hear j little later- he will announce his "Mystery House" tUrring committees for selling Brotherhood Dick Purcell, Ann Sheridan. him. The story of how a wealthy man We are not able to give at this । season tickets and will tell where time the subject of his talk to the they may be obtained. Watch for was slain at his remote hunting lodge and how clever Detective Brohterhood on Oct. 12. but he will I such announcements! Lance O'Leary found the killer. COATS GROVE. I mazoo stayed with Mr. Shorter durMr and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh. j ing her absence. in company with Mr. and Mrs. Nell । Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman and Smith and daughter, have been tak- family attended the Hartman re­ ing a vacation trip into Canada. | union at the home of Chris. HartOscar Long and family of Dover, man of Delton on Sunday. Ohio, came Sunday to visit Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman enand Mrs. William Brooks and other terUined relatives from Detroit and relatives in Hastings and Wood- ■ Chris Hartman of Delton for dinner l«nd| Monday. HERE ARE THE WINNERS TWO OUTSTANDING EVERYDAY BARGAINS for Men Leather Lined From Top to Toe. POLICE SHOES All weather proter­ tion you get In this double leather sole police with steel arch support comfort. $ FROM OUR WOLVERINE CONTEST HELD AT THE FAIR 60c Sixe toe Medium Six Cod Liver Oil FREE Here is the boy s low priced fpvorite. You (can get FQR—MR. W. A. YOUNG, Bellevue, Mich. Time required for first ice coke to melt—37 hours, 11 minutes. Mr. Young’s guess, 37 hours, 10 mln. FOR—MRS. ROY ERWAY, R. F. D. 1. Hasting*, Mich. Time required for second ice coke to melt—51 hour*, 10 minute*. Mt*. Envoy'* guess, 51 hour*. • BLACK .* = FOR—MR. EDDIE BRIDLEMAN, R. F. D. 4, Hastings. ■■ him those gym shoes now at this money saving price. All sizes to Big 6. PAIR OF WOLVERINE WORKSHOES 38 minute*. Mr. Bridleman’* guest, 46 hour*, 35 minutes. ’ W Congratulations MRS. ROY ERWAY MR. EDDIE BRIDLEMAN 74c BLUE CYM ANKLETS HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE "’ v 43c LYSOL Giant Sixe Tooth Paste COLGATE’S 23c Dr. Scholl * Com Plasters 23c 40c Sixe Fletcher’s CASTORIA 31C 35c Quest Deodorant Box of 30 ■ ’ KOTEX—„ 48C 33c 35c Sixe Liniment 29c SLOAN’S 50c Sixe Baby Oil MENNEN’S 43c $1.00 Sixe Milo's NERVINE 83c 60c Six* Alka-Seltzer 49c . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN $40 Bicycle Just coll in our store. Your FREE pair of Comfortable • Wolverine work shoes ore here waiting for you. Boy* and-Girli, 8 to 14 year*. Como, in and try— easy to win. ►HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE CARVETH& STEBBINS NON-SKID SOLES ll« W. STATE ST. Bromo Seltzer 49c See large Handbill for money lavina specials for oil the month of Sept. • MR. W. A. YOUNG Girls’ AU White laced to toe Gym shoes - priced 39c Com Plasters 33c 60c Sixe ' Girls' White Gyhi Shoes right for the thrifty. AU ” Tooth Brush 50c Sixe 79c 50c Sixe VITALIS * Blue Joy tfU PAY YoS BOYS'GYM SHOES $123 12 ox. Parke-Davis Triple Tanned Uppers High Quality... Low Priced! 49c . IRRADOL-A *1 94 In Sturdy Helen and Herman followed now, And gave us a musical treat. But Mrs. Hyde's "Clever Courting Days" Certainly couldn't be beat. Dr. Wnl'l Sal Hepatica plain ’I Love You Truly." and “O Prom- "Barty County's Busiest Shoe Store" 114 W. Stato St. Hostings, Michigan THE REXALL STORE Good* Dolivarod Hendershott. The Ladies Aid will meet 11 dinner this week Thursday, al t home of Mr. and Mn. Robert Gt rlson. Charles Hutton tang with a amlle. Dowling. Ethel the Wedding The Dowling Lad lex Aid Soclt ----v, Willits / •played ** •“Xi. e— UP u» will meet at the church for dint and their usual monthly burin; session qn Tursday. Sept. 15. M Rev. G. N. Gillett. then Orlie Plsher and Mrs. Busan C< Remarried "Will and Grace," kins will have charge of the sei And happiness was beaming Ing. On everybody’s face. 'Die Dowling Townsend Club v Lloyd Mead, with an effective be entertained by Mr. and M prayer. Harold Stanton al their home The audienc* did please. Thursday evenlng'Sept. 15. And many an interesting episode Durfee. . . Was read by Aunt Louise. The East Baltimore Aid Soch The tiny tots came on the stage. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Jo They'll do anything they can. Hook Wednesday. September 21. They gave sweet words of “Golden day meeting, come and bring । Days." luck dinner. This was Patty, Marilyn, and Joan. SEPT. 15-16-17 Husky Built for fall or come To greet the "groom and bride." THURSDAY - FRIDAY- SATURDAY WW Community Notices Golden bows were here and Utere; Pure white ones by their side. 3 Big Days Double Sewed Leather Sole. WORK SHOES I’Hte Utile church was beautiful (That fair September day. The altar with its many flowers; The pulpit with Its rich bouquet. ring Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Rev. Willits is very original. Don Ameche. He responded with a rhyme. In the bewildering brilliance of Then Mr. Hyde in his same old way "Alexander" one remembers that Thanked one and all for this "Gol­ Tyrone Power starts with a small den Time." band in a honky-tonk. Don Ameche writes the tunes which Alice Faye Soon Grace and Arthur sang the song sings, love smolders, flares, cools, blows up and is rekindled over the That Is so dear and old. years from Tyrone agd Alice. His­ Gold.” tory moves before the eyes with the , "Silver Threads Among lite v™™. reminiscent melodies of Berlin as a 1 -yhe tiny tote appeared again, jura, puuu,, .t «. <omty gentle guide thru, the plot. Jack Antl up the aisle they went Haley and Ethel Merman. Jean Her- Carrying numerous lovely gifts I Miss Freda Smith is teaching Mr- “‘d Mrs. Donald Reynolds sholt are In the supporting cast. which many friends had sent. j again at the Durfee school. Mrs. attended the Culver reunion at SelAT THE BARRY. ' Golden aprons now were seen Arthur Todd at the Friend school. Sunday. and Miss Ruth Woodman began an-'Ir- and Mrs. J. Wolfe of Gun "The Main Event" starring Robert UP°n the lassies fair —------------------- *'-ssar. ।lake and Mrs Thera Nagler of Paige, Jacqueline Weils. Serving cake and "bell” Ice cream Featuring the exploits of Paige [ To everybody there. Willard Dcmond I Hastings spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs................... W<.. W.ll. IX tracking ------ - and son. Lloyd, recently took a trip Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. and Miss Wells in down a , Now donX forgel the 1BdlM gang of racketeers attempting to As they worked with skill and care. to the Cumberland mountains and BOWNE CENTER. chisel in on big time sports events. And Bernice Shaw, our hostess other places of Interest. Miss Marian Woodman of KaluMr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and The couple had planned to enjoy Also did her share. mazoo Is spending this week at Marian of Grand Rapids. Miss the evening at the fights when the The Golden Wedding Day was o'er i home. Clara Sisson. Morey Moore, Mrs. champion is kidnapped. Paige as I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mason of Ada Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. one ot the city's ace detectives, But when they were outside They saw the streamers and the । Union City. Ind., and Village Wood­ John Nash helped Mrs. Clara lakes the case. sign: man of Ansonia, Ohio, visited rela- Thompson celebrate her birthday on “Goodbye Broadway" starring Alice “just married"—for the groom and I tives here over last week-end. Sunday. Brady. Chariea winninger. bride. Next Sunday evening all teachers Mrs. Flossie Curtis and Miss VerWith Tdm Brown. Frank Jenks of Sunday school are invited to at­ nice Benson attended the teachers' and Dorothea Kent in the support­ If all who came to Barryvllle ' church tend the Teacher Training class at meeting in Grand Rapids. Friday, ing cast it is a hilarious comedy. As church, as the lesson is along that jolin Smelker. Jr., had a lucky Pat and Molly Malloy, former Would do as they have done. i line of work. escape from what might have been Broadway vaudevllllans, who buy a What. "Golden pays" we all might share! -------- * • * ~——— | a serious accident when his car small, town hotel and a series of CRESSEY.---------------------------------------------- turned bottom side up. down n hilarious headaches with it. Miss A victory, nobly won. Myrtle Wilson. rMt. and Mrs. George Hoffman of ■ steep bank Just west of Mr. Cra- Brady and. Winninger have two Clevcland spent the week-end at I mer's Saturday night. The accident parts they can revel in. the Enzlan home. ! was due to the hqavy fog. Original Thirteen Slates Mr. and Mrs. William White en- I Mrs. Addle Benton spent Friday The original 13 states Included— Sydney’s Ravenous Cats tertained a nephew from Ohio sev- I and Saturday al the Wayne BenSydney island, between Fiji and Massachusetts, New Hampshire. oral days the past week. j ton home In Freeport. Hawaii, is noted for its hordes of Rhode Island. Pennsylvania. Con­ Mrs. Smith and Mr. Duell visited Mr. and Mrs. Orley Bums and necticut, New York. New Jersey, Mrs. Clara Willison at Delton on I Mr. and Mrs. Watt Thomas were in ravenous cals, wild offspring of 150 Maryland, Virginia, felines introduced by a planter to Delaware, Sunday. I Lowell Saturday night. North Carolina, South Carolina and Mrs. ArQajr Shorter spent the Mr. and Mrs.Nell Karcher called combat rats which destroyed the Georgia. past week with her sister at Shelby, j on Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher copra. tjfr. and Bfrs. Rt>y Shorter of Kala-1 Sunday evening. Powder MiU Balli In 1S22 The Du Pont powder mlU at HagSea level refers to the level of the ley, Del., was built in 1822 and is surface of the sea; specifically, this eno of the outstanding early spec!- .... . level at its ....... mean position, midway mens of Industrial architecture In between high and low water, adoptAmerica. Il was probably patterned ed as a standard for the measureafter powder mills in France. • ment of heights. LOOK! ► "tfour _ ' THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. Fhona 2131 ... chick supper in the Methodist chin basemerft, Thursday evening, 8e The United Brethren church v have a homecoming at the chut Sunday afternoon and evening. Be 25. Rev. George Fleming will one of the speakers. Wood .School District. Tliere will be a special meeting the Wood schoolhouse this week P day evening and Saturday al) d Sept 10 and 17. Rev. ChamBerli of the Leighton charge will be' Friday evening Speaker and tin Will be special numbers in mui । Ptan to come and bring y< Tiie Methodist Ladles Aid * meet at Uie Bunnell church (Thursday afternoon. Sept. 22. Si | per will be served nt 7 o'clock ui । all are served.- Everyone Invited. Barry ville. L. A. S. will meet this w< I Thursday for a pot luck dinner | the home of Mr and Mra. E. Lathrop. Everyone cordially invll : to attend. Woodland. The Epworth League of t Methodist church will give a pl "The Black Wedding ot Ch White and joe Green," al the To' Hnl). Friday evening at 8:00 o'cloi Admission 10c. Delton. / . Home Literary club will hold regular meeting al the home 'Mrs. Rojce G. Henion Tliursdi September 15. Mrs Minnie Whld will assist in entertaining. "A Woi an's Dey" program will be preset ed. Roll call will be "My Peraoi Contact with a Prominent Wotnai Mrs. Nina Boyle will give a paper Emily Post; Mrs. Georgia Kra on Amelia Earhart; Mrs. Mary Flower, Osa Johnson and Nao Newkirk on Eleanor Roosevelt. F ■ > I - ' ? | i u | NashvUle. The Ladies Aid-of the Evangelk church will meet Thursday afui noon. Sept. 15 with Mrs. Fk Schulze. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge w ‘ meet Friday night. Sept. 18; thi will be a program to help celebn'' the 87th anniversary of Rebek', Odd Fellowship. Tiie Baptist Missionary Sock, will meet Thursday with Mrs. Whi ney on the south side. Tiie Bethany Class will meet F day afternoon, Sept. 18. with M Albert Oslroth at the home of M Minnie Bailey. Mrs. Orville Flook will be hash to the C. C- doss Friday aflenux Sept. 16. -J Carlton Center. The Carlton L. A. 8. will mtj this week Thursday. Sept. 15th j; a dinner with Mr. and Mrs. WH' All Are cordially Invited. Bowne Center The Bowne Center Ladles / Society will serve their annt j chicken supper at the hall Thui day evening, September 22. Everyo | Is Invited. CEDAR CREEK. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gerald a ■ family of Ypsilanti, Mr. and M Wellie Campbell of Hastings, a , Muri Campbell and family of Ha: Ings spent Sunday with Hen I Wertman and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould a family visited the former's paren Mr. and Mrs. Art Gould, In Fulk Bunday. Jackie Tristrum of Kalamas spent last week with Mr. and M Clair Lammers. Mrs. Edna Trlstrum and Uieir spent Bunday with John Lammt and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Joi .Turner and baby, all of Kalamau MLm Lila Boniface of Pralrievi spent over the week-end with Mi Jory Lammers. Mr. and Mrs. Art Godiven I Battle Creek spent Sunday Wl Arce11us Campbell and family. K and Mn. Delbert Taylor of Cha I lote and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. KI kade of Battle Creek were afU I noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Guyla Pease spe | Sunday with Laurence Boat*lck ar' family of Ross township. BRANCH DISTRICT. . | The pupils from- thia dlstrl started their trek to Hastings hit school on the Martin bus. Mr. and Mrs Orban Lenta a> children, of Battle Creek were 8u day afternoon visitors of Mr. ai Mr*. Keith Norton. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irish, j and family of Battle Cheek we* Sunday afternoon caller* of . N ! and Mrs Charles Irish, Sr. ‘ ' Mr. and Mra. Oris Evans of BaU g Creek were Saturday aftemdon vl g Hora of Mr. and Mrs Chariea Iris i It It reported that the chlldrt of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush a quit* ill. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IBM. PERSONAL MENTION . J Mr. and Mra. Ed. Gregg visited > friend* in Uke Odessa Sunday. ! ’ Mr. and Mr*. Gteno Perkin* and family visited friend* in Clare the r-y -r a -w SOCIAL -v -r -r-v -w -r EVENTS BIGMTYI American men have bought more K 51 EIGHTH BIRTHDAY. link* In month* IIIeighty-eighth birthday Monday h*t i cuff four* yearl b°UUie ®htlast four pr *vU”“ Civil court A 5 the homa of Mra. Joseph Mead. She —' ■ ■ — ,, . Y was remembered with many treat* According to united Matae Army Jo*. Kidder ot Usnslng was In the H and lovely bouquet* by her nalgh-! (ulaa, ioa three inchaa in thickness X bon and friend*, and enjoyed _ (• >a aafa tall -nW.-. meters abov* U city on Saturday calling on friend*. is spending the week with Mr. and a Mr*. Joseph McKnlght. Jame* Collison of Kalamazoo was jpeclally prepared birthday dlnnar of men. Jul, n is about Mrs. Lxinte RusmII ha* returned On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stella Knbkem entertained Mrs Brew enjoys pretty good health a Hasthut* and fair vbltor on to her home In Grand Rapid* after Thursday. Lawrence Herrick entertained eight fourteen last Monday honoring Mr. for one of that age and her friend* a week'* visit with Mra. Ed. Gregg. and Mrs. izwis Knbkem of Chicago. visit* give her much pleasure. E. J. Huffman of Grand Rapid* Mn. Phyllis Reynold* relumed to for dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. was in the city on Saturday greet­ Ann Arbor on Tuesday after a Vernon Wood, of Syracuse, N. Y. The party was very cleverly planned, centering around an old-fashioned ing friands. week'* visit with Mr. End Mr*. Roy who were visiting them. Winners at school, Mra. Knbkem taking the M. O. Abbott of Battle Creek was contract were Mrs. Ray Finnic and part of teacher. They had box here Friday greeting friends and at­ Mr. and Mrs. David Edmbton ot Edward Van Popcrlng. lunches attractively packaged and tending lhe fair. Twelve were entertained at bridge all enjoyed Uie evening. Mb* Mar­ EJmhurst, Ill., spent the week-end Miss Jean Everhart ot Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- on Wednesday evening, with con­ garet Nebon of Lansing wa* an .Dr. William S. Sadler, who Worth, Fla., b Ute guest ot Hastings Knlght. tract honor* going to Mrs. Harold out-of-town guest. speak al the Brotherhood oft Octo-1 friergb during her vacation. Miss Dorothy Perkins left Wed­ Phillips and Chester Hodges. lher 12. will be one of the principal! nesday for Grand Rapids where she Mbs Marguerite Helmansperger-------,------,—. — ,— -------------------A delightful affair of the past [*«neaker< peaker* at at the th* Blate Rtat* Medical So-1i and Mrs. R R. « R. McPeek were here on will enter enter nurses' training course 3,1(1 Sixteen were entertained for din- week wo* the luncheon given by clety meeting of President* and prUjny friends and Button ------vtaiUng --------------------------.. .relatives. . -•• rworu1 _ hospital. —„. |(al ------------------------। ner al The Pines by Dr. and Mra. Mrs. Mrs Kenith Mclntvre McIntyre at nt her home hnnv> Secretaries of all county socblle*. I Something very new in i MU* Everhart v. ot MrsjMt <•».«. Jean c.om,, Lake Mrs, I Martha Freeman of Kala- | C P. Latlirop on Tuesday of last on South Washington, honoring a number of other officers of lhe Miss Anne Roaenlhal. a student Worth. worth. Fla.. was a a guest guest al nt the the | inazoo muno relumed reli Fla , waa to her home Tues-| week. Following the dinner, they Mrs. Robert A. Connor. Twelve Asaocbtton and specblly Invited nurse at Ann Arbor, is home on a sweaters and jackets — home of Mrs. Fred Johnson lust day after spending a faw days at adjourned io the Lathrop*' home. guests were entertained nt attrac­ guest* from various portions of the two weeks' vacation visiting her rck. I Uie Willard Ickea home. where bridge furnished th* evening's tively decorated small tablets with parents and friends. colorful, long wearing Mr. and Mr*. Fred Keech of Bat- | Roy Finstrom is home from Sag- entertainment. Honor* at bridge tiny bouquets. Prizes at bridge were county. Mr*. John Latimer of Morley went to Mrs. Archie McDonald. won by Mrs. Edward Vast Poper­ Mrs. Bernice B. LeMaster. Health city visiting relatives and attending ' u spending it with hte parent*. Mr ond styled for dress and Mrs R W Cook. Dr. Robert B ing. Mrs. James Radford and Mrs. Instructor in the Hastings schools cousin, Mra. Allen Pender and hus­ the fair, lhe fair. : and Mrs. C. F. Finstrom. Harkness and Archie McDonald. made a visit to the Barry County Dwight Bcsamer. band and attended the fair. sport wear. Just the Mrs. nath*rine Mrs Catherine rWiom* Oebome went tn to }[ Mr Mrs wilUam Bell and Health Department .Monday for an Captain Bowen and his son-in­ Kalamazoo Saturday to spend the Interview with Dr. R B. Harkness law. Mr. Clark, and Wcstev Grey­ week end as the guest of Mb* Ger­ daughter. Marie, of Ionia were lhe PA UDSON—STOWE. sweater for cool fall eveguests Wednesday and Thursday of and to meet the other members of1 burn of Battle Creek were here on trude Bentley. . Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewi*. The home of Mr. and Mra. Jed The marriage of Mb* Maude A. ■ the Staff. Plans were discussed for Thursday to attend the fair. nings. Slip into a Brad­ Mrs. Helen McLeieer and sons of Mrs. Willard Ickes returned on Stowe of Freeport wa* the,scene ot' Wpiloce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cooperative measure* relative to F. E. Raymond of Jackson was spent lust week Thursday from Big Rapids, where a very pretty wedding Saturday.' «> rn. cl.y on Thundw. Mr. RM- Oakland Park. Fla., S Walter Wallace of thb city, to'joint responsibilities of the Health' ley and out-of-doors. she was the guest ot her daughter. Sept. 10. at three o'clock, when their Keith Yerty, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Department and school. S„^n5 XI X5 XK ‘"J!' • Mra Katherine Swanson, for a week daughter Anna became the bride of • O. E. Yerty, city, wa* solemnized' | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pender, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burna and Rollie Paulson, son of Rev. and Mrs. j at tiie Methodbt church on Sunday. attend the fair. Arrangement* have been madoi and Mrs. Clarence Render of Grand two daughters of Lansing and Mr. William Paulson ot Newaygo. Rev. s. Conger Hathaway was for a Teachers' Extension Course to; WCFe SUI‘d“y KUfSU Of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Bums ot Potter­ The ceremony was performed by ' Ian Jones read the single-ring cere­ be attended jointly by Barry and1 culled tc th* “xi Pxzbyicrtxi p"5byUr,nn and Mr*. Allen Pender. church of Albion aim™ Saturday to of­ Mnnha), W,|,on. ville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E- Mat­ live groom'* father, assbted by Rev.! mony before about 50 guest-' Bas­ Eaton Countie* The courre will be E L. Crocker of Hastings, the j ket* of garden flowers and ferns conducted by Dr. McCluskey from I ficiate at Uie wedding of Ralph S Jr . Ned Reunick and Wayne Dris­ toon Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. • Dan bride's pastor. The wedding party were used as the decoration*. the University of Michigan. The* Steffe. Ann Arbor, and ruUi E. Gei­ coll of Jackson returned Saturday stood in an alcove decorated with ‘ ger. Baltic Creek. Violin music was furnished by title U "Mental Hygiene tn Ute1 I from Uieir vacation In Ndrthem Lewis, Friday and Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Will Crans and grand­ pink and white crepe paper and Miss Virginia Harpham? cousin of School." While U«e courae^b de- * Michigan. bouquet* of mixed fall flowers. , School sweaters, dress sweatsigned for secondary school teach- j I Mrs. Stewart Caln of Rockford. son, John Detman. of Caledonia. Elbsa uwl* Paulson, sister-in-law । l ho groom, playing "I Love- You FREE PUBLIC CLINIC , 111. Mr. and Mra Charley Watkins While here they attended the fair. of lhe groom, furnished the wed- । Truly." "Because," “At Dawning." era. other teacher* In the county de-1 Robert Hastings of St. Joseph. siring to take the course for credit, and Mrs. juke Dodds of Davenport. Beginning Sept Hi, 1938 ding music, playing “Narcissus." 1 Mrs. Maylan Jones played Lohen­ may do so. Those who wish to en­ them. All the new colors and i la., were week end guests of Mr. and Mo., was called to this city this grin's Wedding March on the organ. Hie bride wore a gown of Royal week by the serious illness of his RECTAL DISORDERS, FILES Mrs. Theron Caln. । style* Are here for your In­ The bride was given away in mar­ roll in the course arc asked to pay | Blue chiffon velvet and carried a | Mrs. Hazel Doolittle of Syracuse, mother. Mrs. Leila Mixer, whoso mixed bouquet of white flowers. Her | riage by her father. She chose a $5 00 toward the tuition for thb' F. II. TAYLOR death occurred Wednesday morn­ spect ton. course; the remainder of the tuition .' bridesmaid was Mrs. Pauline Bird o! white satin. floor-length gown with Onteopathir Phy»lrian j rick, arrived Monday to make her ing. silk ---------tulle ofF her Woodland, who wore a dress of black 1 a veil — of — — wedding ------------ will be cared for by the two Health' 9 National Bank Bldg. Mr. and Mra. William Worth of silk and whose flowers were pink 1 drc“ and her bouquet was of white Departments In cooperation with) | home with her daughter. Dorothy Lansing. Mrs. Paul Dusick and i Doolittle. at 135 E Center St. Ladles' aki and apart jackets and white. Little Gloria Bird gardenias and white rose* Miss the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. | Rev. s. Conger Hathaway has daughter. Susa, of South Amherst. acted as flower girl, carrying a bou- i Sopha Wallace, abler of the bride, Teacher* wishing to audit the by Chippewa. Beautiful col­ | been invited to be pulpit guest of Ohio, called on Mra. Tillie McLravy quet of white gladiolus and blue I was her only attendant, and Harold course may do so without cost. The Permanrnt Waves ot Beauty! flrat class will be iield in lhe Char ­ ! the Flrat Presbyterian church ot and Mra. Mollie Van Dugteren on asters. or*. smart styles and wonderYerty. brother of the groom, was Plymouth Sunday. September 25lh. Sunday. lotte High school on Monday. Sep­ Robert Bristol ot Grand Rapid*, a I best man. Miss Evelyn Johnson, who taught life-long friend attended the groom.! After the ceremony a reception tember 19, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Hathaway was pastor of Uie Plymouth church from 1920 to 1925. school at South Haven last ypar. Following the ceremony a wed-1 was held at the home of lhe bride's Mr and Mra. Chester Sepler and began her work in the Kalamazoo ding luncheon was served, a feature parents, Treats Cleveland, Mgr. ' with '**■ the Misses — Winnie •—•­ two children from Huntington. Ind . schools last Monday and spent the of which wa* a beautiful bride's Roush. Helen Angell and Louise 314 E. State SL, Telephone 2305 were guest* of Mrs. Stella Van week end here with her mother. cake, prepared by Mrs. Laurence Will assisting with the serving. Scholen and Prank Van Scholen the Mra. Fred Johnson Bird and Mra E L Crocker. Tile Immediately following the recep­ Mr. and Mrs C. B. Hodges spent first of last week. Mrs. Septer is young couple left that afternoon for I Mra. Van Scholen's granddaughter. Sunday and Monday In Chicago at Detroit and plan a wedding trip by tion. Mr. and Mrs. Yerty left for a wedding trip In Northern Mich­ HAM SUPPER SALAD. Mra. cora chapman, Mrs. Frace* the Retail Jewelers'.Credit associa­ airplane to Niagara Falb. The bride igan. The bride chose os her trav­ 2 c cooked ham. diced. I Preston of Ohio, and Mra. Phena tion convention and the Merchan­ Clothing and Shoes for Men chose a plain gray suit for traveling. 1 c cucumber, diced. ■ Carpenter and, Mrs. Josie Carpen- dise Mart. While there they select­ They will be at home after Sept. eling ensemble a brown suit with rust accessories. They will reside at 1 c chopped celery. 1 ter of wall lake, called on Mrs Net- ed their new fall merchandise. PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS 18 at 37 Pasadena St.. Highland 811 East Bond and will be home 8TEAM HEAT 1-2 c finely chopped sweet pickle 1 tie Hyde Thursday. Callers SaturMiss Lillian Tolhurst, daughter of Park. after Sept. 25. relish. HOT & COLD WATER iday were Rankin Hyde and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tolhurst, n grad­ Mrs. Paulson b a graduate of Out - of - town guest* attending 4 hard-cooked eggs. I Mra. David Honeywell of prairle- uate of Hastings -high school, who Freeport high school and attended SHOWER BATH 1-2 green pepper. vllie. mr. Ki.iuuuKU num university yi graduated from University of Houghton college (N. Y.) until her were Mrs. Nellie Jones of Carson Lettuce. City: Mrs. G. O. TruxelT. Mbs Deso| Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes drove to Michigan last spring, ha* accepted a Single S3.00 per wk. up health compelled her to return lyn Truxell and Tom O'Toole of Radish roses. < Chicago on Labor Day where they I teaching position nt River Rouge Double M-50 per wk. up home.' • Lansing; Mrs. P. J Harpham. Miss Cooked sour cream dressing. I met her mother, Mra Phyllis Rcy- j Miss Jocelyn Ironside, daughter Mr. Paulson has a responsible Combine ham. cucumber, celery, । nolds and their son. Reynolds Cor- ■ of Mr. and Mrs G. A, Ironside of position with one of the large firms Virginia Harpham and John Harp­ i. who-returned from nine weeks I Hastings. returned on Sept. 14 to in Detroit and the bride has been ham. Pleasant Lake. Ind.; Mr. and relish. diced hard cooked eggs. California. This, week Tuesday Ward v* a,m - Belmont B school. Nashville, employed the past several months Mrs. John Rickert. Mr. and Mrs. Season to taste with salt and sufficient sour ‘ Uiey look Mrs. Reynolds back to her Tenn., where she fill be a member by Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bird ot Otto Kunde. O. R. Lightfoot. Mr. pepper. Mix with and Mrs Gall Lightfoot and soft, cream dressing to moisten. Place । home in Ann Arbor. of the senfor class of the college de­ Wiodland. in lettuce cup and top with thinly partment. Mr, and Mrs. Bird and Mrs. E. L. and Mrs Cora Bidelman of Fret­ Mra. Agnes Mode and Mra. Ora Crocker assisted, with the arrange­ port. and Mr. and’Mra. MaxJ»^* 'shredded green pepper, and gar­ nish with radish roses. Serves six. Little of Chicago. Mr and Mrs. W. ment* before and after tiie cere- of Coats Grove. Both Mr and Mrs. Yerty are । E. Warner. Mrs Merrill Warner and mdny. . [children. Gary and Patsy of Bed­ - Guests at the wedding were: Rev graduates ot the Hastings high RELISHES ADD ZEST TO MENU Park Avenue Machineless__$3.50 ford. Mrs. Nellie Manby and Mrs. and Mrs. William Paulson. Rev. and school. Mra. Yerty Is employed by 1 Harold Manby of Battle Creek, vte- Mrs. Vernon Paulson. Mrs Ralph lhe Hastings Mfg. Co and Mr. ■ The tang of home made pickles ' ited at lhe Presbyterian manse last Redding and son. and Miss Jean Yerty is working at Wallace's gro­ and relishes is filling lhe air tn and , around many kitchens. "It is ImPaulson, all of Newaygo, Rev. cery store. SATURDAY SPECIAL I Saturday guests of Mrs. Lucy Oostethout of panama. C A.. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ycrty's many friends Srtant to remember that pickles | □uld never be used In place of 1 .School Girl* — Creglow were Mr. and Mra. Harry and Mrs. Laurence Bird and two unite in wishing thorn much success fresh or canned vegetables." cau- i ! Gleason of Cassopolis and Mr. and children of Woodland. Rev and Mrs. and happiness. Finger Wave, dried ~ tions Roberta Hershey, nutrition (Mra. Jim Pender of Middleville. E L. Crocker and daughter Flor­ specialist. Sunday guests were Mrs. Matte Rus­ ence of Hostings. Rev. and Mrs. G. COUNTRY CLUB It Is not the use of moderate ! sell and son from Albion. Mrs. Nellie H. Simpson of Fillmore. Mrs. Orson LUNCHEON. amounts of these highly flavored (Carnes of Charlotte', and Mr. and Laubaugh and daughter of Coat* Purple asters, marigolds and zin- [ I Mrs. Allan Pender, local. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stowe nlas made colorful bouquet* for the 'relishes that causes nutrition folk* , and two children and Mrs Ruby Country club luncheon on Tuesday. .to frown upon Including them in the menu, it is the abuse of substituting ' SURPRISED. Lewb and daughter, Helen of Free­ when 50 members and their friends ’.hem for needed vegetables In Uie , - Mr. and Mrs. Marclus Bagley of port. were entertained. Member* serving ,meal. A relt&li with the just Scalp treatment including shampoo and finger wave $1. ; Pine Lake were completely surMrs. Paulson was honored with ■ pfbed Sunday when twenty-two of two showers proceeding her mar­ on the committee for the day were. right flavor can add a company Mon., Tues., Wed. — Finger wave dried ____ _____ 25« [their relative* walked in with well riage. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bird Mrs. Wm.Stebbins.Mr*. Harry Hayes. trnich to even a plain dish. Indian Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. Mra. C. S. . relish is a colorful' mixture made [ filled basket* to help them cele- entertained twelve friends in her | brate their twenty-first wedding honor at their home on Monday McIntyre and Mrs. G. E. Carpenter. from home grown vegetables found * Among Uie out-of-town guests pres ­ in most gardens. I anniversary. Mrs. Bagley was cs- evening. Sept. 5- They presented her and Friday evenings by appointment. | corted to tho living room and in­ with a beautiful chenille bedspread. ent were Mrs. Ella Bush of Pasa­ Indian Relish. vited to stay there while Mrs. F. E.. On Wednesday evening at Die home dena. Cal.; Mrs. Alec Meaton of 6 quart* green tomatoes. 'Fisher. Mrs. Dorr Backus and Mra. of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shelling­ Vancouver with Mrs. Joseph Mc­ 4 red peppers, chopped. , James Bolton took charge of the ton. Uie people ot the NorUi Irving Knight, Mrs. Sidney French of 2 quart* onions, chopped. with Mrs. Paul ' kitchen and dining room and served Wesleyan MeUiodlst church gave Grand Rapids 3 green peppers, chopped. Ja delicious dinner. Those prpsent her a miscellaneous shower and ahe Faulkner. Mrs. A. O. Greene of JEANNETTE R1TZMAN, Mgr. Sprinkle with one-half cup salt Grand Rapids with Mrs. R.L. Webb. | were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cross. Bud received many lovely gifts? and allow to stand over night. Drain Mrs. Frank Derby and Dr. Viola ' i Webster and Dick pochtman. Char­ The best wishes of the many 114 W. STATE ST. juice the fallowing day and ' levoix; Mr. and Mrs. George Cross. friends here go with this young Stunner of St! Louis, Mo., with Mrs. off bring to boil In weak vinegar solu ­ Mr. and Mrs. R. W. PelUjohn. couple a* they start out in life to­ Harold Phillips, Miss Florence Bauer [ and Mbs Shirley Sopp of St. Loub. ,tion (1-4 cup vinegar to 1 cup wa­ Plainwell; Mr. and Mra. Vemor gether.—Freeport correspondent. Webster. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. F. Mo. with Mrs. Edwin Bauer. Mra. ter). Drain off liquid from vege­ Clayton Bennett entertained several 1tables. E. Fisher and son Lyle, of Richland; VACATION IN EAST. Mix following ingredients and indies from Middleville, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Backus and Mrs. TherpR, Cain returned last Mra. Harry Bennett's birthday annl- 1bring to a boll: , (laughters. Marjory and Dena, Mr. 6 cups sugar. I and Mrs. James Bolton and son and week from a two weeks' vacation veraary. her guest* being Mrs. Mark spent at tiie home of her son and 1 1-2 tablespoons cinnamon. | Lawrence McGowan of GalesburgRitchie, Mr*. M. E. Thompson. Mrs. daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ 1 1-2 teaspoons cloves. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley received a Harry Bennett. Mrs. Glen Blake. nard Caln, in Marblehead, Mass. 2 tablespoons white mustard seed. lovely gift. Mrs. Charles Parkbr. Mrs. Verne Enroute she was a week end guest 2 quart* vinegar. Brilliant copies of hats you've Hlsr and Mrs. Prank Prindle. of Dr. and Mrs. Bert Newkirk al Add chopped Ingredients and boll ENTERTAIN OFFICERS Prizes for bridge were won by envied . . . irresistibly low priced! Lake George, New York, in the three-fourths hour. Seal. AND TEACHERS. Mrs. Ray Flnnle and Mra. C. 6. Sunday school officers and teach­ Adirondack mountains continuing McIntyre. The golf prize for the SQUIBB'S Newest toques, tricornes, high fAlKIDAVIS ers of Emmanuel Episcopal church on to Boston over the historic and low score on three blind holes was crowned brims! Shop today! were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. scenic Mohawk Trail. Historically, beer l> ot great an­ While in the East Mrs. Caln had won by Mrs. Ray Finnle. । Don M- Gury at a buffet supper Next Tuesday. Sept. 20. will be tiquity. it wa* manufactured by Others $1.49 to $2.49 the pleasure of visiting many of the .Tuesday evening at the rectory. guest day. The committee In charge the Egyptian* and by the Greeks, ... 79« Plans were discussed for the year * old historical places of interest in­ of the luncheon will be Mrs. Clyde Romani and ancient Gauls. The work, and Mr. Gury spoke briefly cluding Plymouth, concord, Lexing­ Wilcox. Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mrs. about the "Christian Living” les­ ton and old Boston. duced the art of brewing Into Brit ­ On her return trip Mrs. Caln Eugene Waring. Mra. Kenneth Lasonmaterial, which the local school has been using, and which has now travelled on the American Air Lincs berteaux and Mr*. Warren Carter. ain, the only intoxicating beverage* A dessert-bridge is being planned used by the Britons previous to the been adopted as the standard cur­ flying from Boston to Buffalo. New riculum for all Episcopal churche# York, by way of New York City. for Friday. Sept. 23. at 1:15 at the Roman conquest being mead and HIGH TEST NORWEGIAN COD LIVER Oil In western Michigan. Wm. D. Mr. Caln and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Country Club. A large attendance b desired and anyone wbhing to current name in England for malt Granger of Lausing met her at the Barnes Ls superintendent, and In­ $<O0 cluded among the teachers and as­ airport and all motored to Michigan. reserve a table is requested to call liquor in general before Uie intro­ any member of the committee, Mrs. duction of the use of hops from Ger­ sistants are Mra. Donna Harrington. Pint . Ed Van popering. Mrs. Leslie Haw­ Mrs. Earl Boyes. Mrs. Burr Van RED CROSS EXECUTIVE many about 1524. Plain thorne. Mra. Orville Sayles, Mrs. Houten, Mrs. O. E. Goodyear. Jane VISITS LOCAL CHAPTER. Harrington, Patty o*bom, Dorothy Albert A. Calllnet. a representa­ Kenith McIntyre and Mrs. William Doolittle. tive of the American Red Cross, wa* Stebbins. The statue surmounting the dome HALIVER OIL CAPSULES, Plain, in the city part of last week meet­ E8TERMAN—HILL. ot the national capltol at Washinging the officers of the Barry county BUSINESS WOMEN'S Bax ot 50__________________ Announcement b mafle of the Chapter and assisting with ’the HOSPITAL GUILD MEETING. tot. is the figure ot a woman and marriage of Edwarn Esterman of preliminaries for the Red Cross Roll The September meeting of the symbolize* liberty. It is made of YEAST TABLETS. Squibb *. 'Middleville and Mb* Lauretta B. Call which opens on Armistice Day. Business Women's Hospital Guild broozo. Bottle 100____ _____ — Hill of Portland on Wednesday. Nov. i 1. and cloaca on Thanksgiving was "held un Monday evening with Sept. 7. the wedding being at the Day. Mrs, W. M Stebbins 1* Roll Miss Georgia Grlbbin and Mbs home of her Aijter and husband. Mr Call chairman this year. She will Elizabeth Henry as hostesses. ADEX TABLETS. Always Chooau and Mra. Clarence Browning, of announce her list ot worker* and A delicious chop eucy dinner was Bottle 250 Portland, fcfr and Mra. Esterman committee* later. served by the K of p .ladle* at their • will be at home In Middterillc after ■ No quutgi for Barry county has hall, to the thirty-flve guest* Who We carry complete Hue ®f sqUIBB,' tfUllfcAAYli . Sept. 19. . . • ' beep assailed as'yfet. says Me Calll- were present. After Uie regular SILK HUSIFRY meeting "Beano" was and UPJOHN COD LIVER O1LM and VITAMIN nel, but will be in the n*>r fqfufe. .business ANNdt’NCE THE MARRIAGE. - • played, with clever gilt*. atlfkcUvePHODltara— All Bi tew prteR*. Mr. and Mrs Fred Sebastian of ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. ly wrapped given to Uie winner*. Lake Odessa announce the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Burt Long of Nash­ -Hoatesse* for the October meeting of tlteir daughter. Alice Mae. to Ells­ ville announce the marriage of their are MU* Grace Edmonds. Mrs. worth P. Newton, son of Mr. and daughter. Phyllis, to Philip Oar- Letha Kahler and Mbs Una Leiter, “All That thf Namt Implies'* Mrs. Ermonl, Newton' of Hastings. llnger of Nashville, on July 1. I The ceremony tool* place Monday. A diplomat te a fellow who can l» W. STATE Sept. 5. in Elkhart. Ind. The brMtrr Big League Baseball teams um uy thing* in such a way that every-1 HASTING* M40NI IM I । arid groom were attended by ----------Mr. frQin 3 t(J 4 d0Mn b^iis during a body wonders wht>he means and no , PENNEY'S land Mrs. Dale Roush of Hastings. one kndws; , (ingle ga^ne. Friday on business. ’ Mr. and Mr*. F. O. Adam* of Schoolcraft were in Die city on Friday. Mrs. Earnest Armstrong of Kala­ mazoo wa* a Hasting* visitor on Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Clark of Jackson spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler were Mrs. Sunday guest* of Mr. and ** — Stewart White of Nile*. Guests last week of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Herrick were Mr. and 77" Mra. Vernon Wood from Sjracuse. Health and Education News Baby Buffalo Jackets a Sweaters by Bradley SWEATERS for FALL Perkins’ Beauty Shop Helpful Suggestions ROOMS School Girl Special! HOTEL HASTINGS Permanents $13° Others up to $6.00 QF< fcD Shampoo Finger Wave___________ 50c Oil Shampoo Finger Wav*________ 65c Hollywood B START NOW WITH VITAMINS ALL COPIES OF HIGH PRICED HITS NEW LOW PRICES $298 COD LIVER OIL 24 oz. $1.29 COD LIVER OIL 12 st 69‘ GAY MO D E THE VALUE STORE S9‘ 79‘ 98 REED’S DRUG �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1938. INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. In her honor before her departure. Hoss Norwood started on a flying trip which will cover the United Slates. Friday. Tiie plane is a trans­ Atlantic tri-motor. Ross is much interested in thfci vocation, tn which he hopes to become proficient. The .Barry County fair drew the I usual attendance from about every ; | home In this' community. AU speak In highest praise of the fair. First, second and third prizes were won by three of our 4-H club girls in dress­ making. The boys also made a good showing In woodcraft and were suitably awarded. Milo school began this Monday with Mrs. Saunders as teacher, and a good attendance of pupils, 20 in Sheldon Agency JERRY ANDRUS LIFE. HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN­ SURANCE. Natl Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 Mrs N. H. Barber will entertain Milo Ladies' Aid at her home in Richland. Sept. 21; pot luck dinner at 1 o'clock. Plan to attend! AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY ,| FllK HEN’I • Md»m 3 room ■! ., ITmnr 33M> all er .3:00 9 IS I FOR HALE —7 toe-: wanted. IKI3 rue tiro K-IIrj. Rout. 2. Phone 733—1'4 9 IS No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE 4 SON Hastings—Pbons 2101 IVANTHII TO TICAhE 1 plr- 1'1.01,0 BK—F3; TRETHRIC IT’S GOOD BUSINESS 1 1 ■ 11.. haler. al..1 RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in North Barry County. No experience or capital required. Make up to $12 a day. Write Mr. Want to Buy a Farm? Have a Farm for Sale? Mrs. Bellinger and son. Dr. War­ ren Bellinger, were In Grand Rap­ ids and Lansing last week. Dr. Bel­ linger spent Sunday afternoon and Monday in Detroit. Mrs. Jennie Chase returned to the Fenner home Wednesday after spend big a week with her daughter. Mrs. Karl Palmaller, and family. .Mtd.lir.HI. .« IT HNTTITtE ANI> Fl HNI.SIflNlih—F„r -al. cheap at "1 V North 'Hanover Si. I.ihn! rendition Call any time hrlwron 10 and 0 o'clock After O.-raii at I2I> ' H H road wav STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY Mrs. Merle Bradfield will have n miscellaneous shower next Wednes­ day afternoon for June Roush To- 1 FOB SALE OK TK AI»K—For cow. young I cuttle or -hrep i I wind Uli It. Al.o r-ri-lrrrd Hhrop ram >1.4—drag Im. drum| Wrife i>r'i>hon. If. W. Ervay. It. 3. B 13 1 FOB SALE —flood irahl.il due. Itragle and 1 Blur Tick. 2’u vr. Mil. <i>i>ll» Ihirfr. 1 .-<1.... o>. Bril Birman farm. Mra. i Mini... Mar.hall. 1> 13 i WAN! F.I1 —flood |,.. rtat.le ivpewriler l ull opal Baker. Wm ullaiul lelrplione 23— 10 National Bank Building •:jr-gcbWiCi miw Ited Uie latter's sister, Mrs. Vert Robinson, near Coldwater. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Broadfleld and Mrs. Norman were in Hastings on Monday in the interest of the 4-H club's display at the fair. Jack Bradfield spent lost week in Hastings with his aunt. Mrs. Ryer- SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! DORRANCE The Hastings Banner ■ Gives Her Guests a Fishing Lesson Mn. H J. Krause's daughter, Eula, and two children from Bloom­ field. N. J., have relumed home after spending several weeks with “irayroin F - Movle star Merle Oberon •fcas lhe star fisherman on a week­ end party the gave tor the tech­ nical crew of a new picture the Is making. Miss Oberon Is shown here with the 28-pound tuna she caught in 20 minutes. See Mason's Real Estate Exchange or write or phone Nashville. Office on M-79, 2 miles south, I'.j miles Painting, Paperhanging and all kinds of interior decorating. Floor finishing a specialty. Call me Nina Fenner hud an operation on Dad Angell of Hastings was a her thumb, the nail removed. Satur­ very welcome visitor at Sunday and I will call and give you an esti­ day. hoping to get rid of on infec­ school and church. Sunday. He gave mate and book your job for the.time you want it. THOS. BECK. 430 W tion which has troubled-her several a brief talk which we all enjoyed. Grand, Phone 3845. 9-15 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fasselt and family at Urbandale. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo Spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. She was accompanied rejoicing over the arrival of their by a college friend. Mias Theresa first grandchild—Mr. and Mrs. Les- C. E. GILLETT 3'A% WANT n» urv--S.i.nriu.w i-i.J.o, hou,. Mu.t l,e reau.tial.lr Reply ■ In fi.r.s ion and 1 ice. Writ. -11. - car. Banne 9 13 Madison KJAN.DARDJ I5AVINC5 ohoLDHN A55 W i,. FOB RENT—.'room huu«. with hath. .Ire triclty. fu nare and ya rayr. Phone 2372. inilVNsTAIHN AIT Lt rent. 23" J*. 3<MW. having a meeting of the M. E church James, at Pennock hospital on Sepk which was held near Muskegon. 6. Mrs. Robinson visited her daugh- They were gone the first part of WANTED — llou-eanrk or eleatiitir l>« hour or da> Rea«ul>al,le AUCTIONEER street daughter, Lois, of Lansing were re­ cent callers with Mrs. Fred Brumm Larabee uixin her return from the and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. hospital, and Dorothy to attend the Mrs. Josephine Donnelly and sons. Lynn Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brumm and daughter. Judy Lee. of thelr daughter. Diana, of Lansing Sharon. Pa., were last Tuesday din­ were Sunday dinner guests of hfs ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd " DEWEY REED I am now booking sales for the Fall Season. Book your dates with me or at the Banner office. Dewey Heed, 636 East Clinton.SL Phone 3941. Hastings, Mich. tf. • Mrs. Ruth Springer and daughter. Irene, of Hastings were Sunday eve­ ning callers with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Ward of Grand Rapids were the Judges al the field trials of the Food City Beagle club held at Camp OUR SERVICE Shoe and Harness Repair Harold SwanHon IOS w. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Rept MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER.... We are buying all kinds of livestock at highest market price*. Truck service If you desire It. For further partlc- DELTON, MICHIGAN HASYINGS COOP. SHIPPING ASS N. llghwn [urph; There will be a CORN SHOCK TIE dem onstrotion at the A. C. Gates store, North Michigan Ave., Hastings, on from Grand Rapids on Sunday, where she had been working during the summer vacation, in readiness to resume her studies on Monday morning. Mrs. Rice of Hastings spent the past week with her son and daugh- CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. Mlnda Billingsley Cards of Thanks GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Mrs. Lynes. Mr. and Mrs- Delmar Sager and children of Delton spent Saturdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 ALL DAY. This corn shock tie will save you money. spending this week with his grand received father, Clarence Hammond, of Hasl- brother. William Conley, of Big Rapids. Wednesday morning follow­ Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her ing a stroke. Accompanied by their parents, Mr. and aunt, Mra. Billingsley, Mr. and Mrs Claude Fighter of near Freeport motored to Big Rapids Friday morn­ ing to attend the funeral services for Mr. Conley. Sincere sympathy Laughter Benefits Lungs Laughter benefits the lungs and is an outlet for some forms of super­ and daughter, Natalie, of fluous energy. ' road spent the week-end WRECKING FOR PARTS 1934 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Panel Good Body J unics Barker of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon tellers of llullnn Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of Lan­ sing spent Uie week-end at lhe H. W. Geiger home. Daniel Zook, who recently had an operation for appendicitis, lias rc- Hones - Cows LIVE STOCK FARMERS Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Ionia spent Bunday evening at Emery Kime's. Glen Kime accompanied some boy friends to Detroit. Sunday, to see Local Phone 11068 RMS calls oclciaaUng tkreai xkaagst at MlddlevWa. Woo Ichlga Dean accompanied___ _____ ____ Dale Geiger io Niagara Falls ar Dashwood. Can., over Labor Day. HASTINGS MARKETS and Mrs. Marvel Neeb spent over Labor Day in Canada and attended the Neeb reunion. Grange Programs iholng companies Mr and Mrs. Walter Livingston and Burdette to Colo­ rado for two weeks, where they will vlHl Mr. Brake's and Mrs Liv­ ingston's sister. Beulah Kime attended a picnic In Lansing. Thursday. ♦1.39 to *2.98 lllhat a joy to know that your prefer* ance for-Poll-Parrots is upheld by the guar­ antee of Good House­ keeping a* advertised • therein... to be good all­ leather shoes... good for your child ... and so reasonably priced. DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. COME AND SEE US. nar Bra Lake Erie is about 51 miles; to the northwest, at right angles with the shore line it is more than 52 miles. The maximum width, more than 57 miles, is in the vicinity ot Cleve- Built Replica of Versailles Mad King Ludwig of Bavaria took great pleasure In having magnifi­ cent castles built in various parts of his realmr On an Island in the midst ot Lake Oilemseo in the Ba­ varian Alps he ordered built in 1878 a spectacular replica ot Louis XVl's Mrs. Fred Lumbert of Lake Odessa’, Sunday. . School began Labor Day with 21 pupils. There Is as much difference be­ tween the counsel that a friend glv•th and that a man giveth himself, as there is between the counsel of a .friend and of a flatterer; for there U no sueh remedy against flattery of a man's self as the liberty Stiles & Company TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES — PROPERLY FITTED HASTINGS MICHIGAN I p- Hill Kxeep llchiga: ill fighl They elp flm �THURSDAY, SEPT. 15.1938 THE HASTINGS BANNER ' 000 to assure adequate welfare re-' Michigan Mirror's IHIVIII^UII **■■■■ VI d g01ng Non-Partisan News Letter Michigan campaign w<JrU| walchlng Ahyis. 91 thln< mav l««PPen before n is over. SECTION TWO Walking Around If^^^^^**^***^ Army Tries Out Fair Reflections ( Yes, vSI were *a wel­ World $ Blue Uniforms " and °* Fanny — World on on BetBetX § Barry Bypaths V __ __________________ I come change from the customary | clown of former years. And the . donkey. Abner, was clever too. Had ' more sense than lots of folks, as the saying goes. • ‘ • Barry county | has some happy 4-H clubbers, we I venture to say. Their exhibits Were I splendid and were the lads and । lassies proud of their stock! Who blame them? • • • And t he ponies! We confess to a special ; fondness for those Shetland horses i exhibited by lhe Michigan Bakeries ;Co. too. Smart-graceful-beauUful. I........... Come on. folks, set right' down | and play bingo. Fifty different artides of merchandise in the store!" • • * Pitching pennies looks like It ’ might be fun—but where can the ' pennies be found to play wiU\? • • • ■ Those house trailers gave us the | wanderlust, too. Think a trip in one would be enjoyable. • • • As far as the loud speaker was con­ cerned. a lot of folks seemed to ; Hunk it was not so successful. । Those on the grandstand could hear but no one outside EvidenUy the i kind used in former years was more I satisfactory to Uie fair attendants । who wanted to hear the announce। menu. • • • Whew! But weren’t lhe onions strong along midway? • • • I Some of the fair young damsels of | । Hastings 'no names mentionedi had j I a lot pf fun with the penny pic- | I tures and the fortunes they re-*i | ceived—to say nothing of the j 'beautiful <?i photo of their future. j husband. • • • Togo caused a lot of thrills, but no spills, in his rope walking stunt. He was pretty good ns a Juggler, too. • • • The Jitter bugs made us shiver and the oldfashioned girls with their hoop skirts looked cold too. Hope they don't get pneumonia from UHs gen­ eral exposure. • • • A trip through Agricultural hall made us hungry and our mouths watered when we thought of the pies that could be made out of those pumpkins. • • • Well, the fair is over for another year and now everyone can concen­ trate on school and school events for the next few months.—One who was , tliere. Ont of Holland Edam is a Dutch sklra-.mllk cheese, mad* In cannonball sbape, and is covered with a red rind. Th* texture is hard, the flavor is simi­ lar to that of Cheddar, but Is slight- Th* Columbus Utter (14BB). th* Spanish court th* discovery of WHEAT LOANS ARE earliest known printing about *Tcr§ NOW AVAILABLE. Br JANS CAMERON At the recent special session of name is derived from the name of the Slate legislature there was the Holland city, Edam, center ot passed a bill which removed the last nrod action. Th* Blue Bldg* rang* la the tartLansing—Smoke of the primary obstacle to Uie Federal Govern­ More "Small Boy Rhymes"-----| ment's wheal loan program in Uie Motive power. •rnrnoat range ot th* Appalachian I state of Michigan. Wheat loans will Il must be water from Uie pump j [arty managers are adjusting their now be available to producers whose U-»That makes the horses go. Th* water reservoir of Gllbraltar land border southwest through Vir­ [tin ranges tor one of lhe most bit­ wheal meets with Uie necessary lisaw Uie fanner nil 'em up. I* hewn out ot th* Rock and holds ginia. Wert Virginia. North Caroy And then start off in low! terly-fought political battles tn speclficaUons and whose storage 9,000.000 gallon*. Una and into northern Georgia. structures are suitable In case they Satisfaction. Michigan history. want to store the wheat on the Mother finds the Uiings Uiat please I The state ballot test In November . farm. Another provision which must her [ assuming nation-wide promi­ be met is that in order to be eligible In most unexpected places. nence. largely due to the unusual for a loan a producers soil depleting She even likes to look at us Confidence which Governor Murphy goal shall not be exceeded by more W1U> spinach on our faces. [njoys at the White House and due Uian 5 per cent in the 1938 Agricul­ p the fact that Murphy slUl basks tural conservation program. A lady reader writes that every­ h the public limelight as a*<x>Mlbla Applications for loans in Barn’ one would be delighted IRI'd ex­ [residential nominee in 1940. county should be made to the Agri­ plain to my public how to make lhe I The New Deal governor has made cultural Conservation Committee cake on page 83 Of the Fair Book, [o public utterance that could be office in the Stebbins Bldg, at Has­ numbered 1301. My head is bowed pnstrued as mildly critical of the tings, Applications will be accepted in sorrow to think I mi&sed th.}t [resident. until December 31. 1038. one. It says "Anglefood Cake " Now In his devotion to FDR. he has Uils puts me on a spot I've Uiought klced his blessing for a third term MISS THE BUMBLE BEE.S. and Uiought and got the dandlest Reports from different parts of [-and you can't go much farther answer, but on a careful second the slate say Uiat second cutUngs of nan Uiat! reading, I've decided Uiat it would red clover have very litUe seed Uils be a shame to end my budding ca­ year. Although Uie blossoms were |Sky Uie Limit." reer on Fair week. So. I ll tell you See Us I As the opponents line up in Sep- full and normal In size many heads what to do. Lady. Write to Tizzy were seedless. An explanation of First ember with "sky the limit" for Uils is made by authorities al the Llsh and I know she will be vpry On th* short end of a 10 to 1 bet thirges and counter-charges, we State College. They claim that glad to give you Instructions for Is Dr. Charles Nordfort, above, Before Anglefood Cake. 3D-year-old Danish engineer Ind their strength to be somewhat Uiere haven't been enough bumble bees Uils year to go around. The wet (who wngered he could walk Is follows: You Buy 18 Months weaUier has been unfavorable for Dear Rambler: Haw. haw. Ho. ho. around the world, financing his I Democrats—All the payroll cash, A Car! bumble bees, which do the pollenlzMy. that was funny about my dill trip by selling postcards of him­ Ind that Is nothing to be sneezed at. Ing of red clover. pickle recipe. Ha, ha. Stand In a self. Ho Is pictured in London lonsiderlng the $0.000.000-plus pay­ Iler of cukes, tee. hee. Say I Did you after completing a quarter of his bents out of the state treasury In Cathedral, Portabl* Chairs sec what I saw? m Uie article about tour. He stands to win $18,000 lie past 18 months. (What the civil the Goodyear Hardware history, the Th* word "cathedral" Is derived or los* $1000. prvice’s new pay scale will accom­ writer stales that lhe original Mr. It may bo the "Boys hi Blue" from th* Greek "Kathedre." mean ­ plish is something yet to be seen.) Goodyear bartered with the.Indians again if the United Stales array A*n OU Saylag Millions ot dollars from Uncle Sam ing portable chairs from which the and traded them merchandise for approves the new blue uniform [i the form of WPA. PWA. FHA, philosophers delivered their ora­ If you sing before breakfast you their hides, i ll betcha you can go to for enlisted men shown above. Laa and other alphabetical benefits tions. rill ery before supper. town on that. Rambler. One reason The wool field service uniforms Lail a part of the so-called "pump I'm turning it over to you Is Uiat are being given a one-year trial, [riming'' program for spending our you can run faster than I. the other [ay back to recovery. and if accepted will be worn in Beautiful Blue JiQP Black Finish reason Is that I, too, had an ances­ | Republicans—No state patronage Deluxe Model........ HOU With Trunk -........... wl*> th winter, khaki for the summer. tor who dealt In Indian hides. He [rganizatlon. but hundreds of counwas Governor of vjrginla. b leaders—supervisors, etc.—eager ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR. b return to Lansing. Nursing severe Final preparations for handling --------------------------------- —By WILLABD BOLTI------------------------------------I was asking the school superin­ |nd painful wounds received In the Trunk Model, $AOK tendent to install a boy’s cooking the thousands of visitors expected [scent family row. but deriving some A-1 Condition ..... good care! class (if you'd see them eat. you to attend the elghty-slxth annual Pepy* Painted True Picture pnsolatlon from the thought that Allegan County fair. September 20 wouldn't blame me) and a teacher be Democrats have family troubles, Pepys, the famous English di ­ spoke up and said that where he to 24. were announced thb week by ho: (1) Former Governor Comtaught, the cooking teacher took Uie E. W DeLano. president ot the fair arist, was a twaddling old gosslper. Rock grimly whetting his tomaShop boys for'Six weeks and taught association. Beginning with Uie but he sets down the circumstances Good Motor, [awk; (2) Lieut, gov. Leo J NoBlack Finish, M 1 H them to cook, and the Shop teacher grand opening day festivities dedi­ of the events as they transpire with A Real Buy!........ I U. Finish and Tires. .. COv [ickl maintaining discreet silence took the cooking girls for six weeks cating the new 4-H club building such clear and accurate detail, ut­ [s to Murphy's labor policies; and on Tuesday, the five big days and ters no feelings but*in a word or and taught Uiem to use a hammer, B) Commissioner Murray D. Van nights of Uiis annual event will fur­ saw. drill and chisel. I was telling two introduces us to a scenery ot wagoner being more interested in .Jerry and he said Uie girls already nish complete entertainment for both the out-of-doors and in-doors llghway plans than in Murphy's re­ each and every visitor. knew how to chisel. flection. O. o P troubles: What । lifo of the time. p do with McKay. Uie Grand Rap­ Brimstone Corner a War Relic As a grand finale to the summer's ps G. O. P. boss. How to pacify Cid Brimstone corner, in Boston, Can Bore Through Oyster Shells Labor, acknowledging their right to fun. have duplicates made of all The sea whelk has a rosp-lik* or­ your funniest snapshots. At the next pllective bargaining and peaceful cable ot the brimstone used In mak­ gan with which it can bore through [icketlng. and yet not offend Buslparty of your "gang'' have these [eas (both Big and LHUe). photos cut apart in the most ridi­ ing gunpowder being stored in the the shells of oysters to devour culous way. cut Uie feet. arms, knees, church during the War of 1812. them. ' [emocratlc Schism. ears and various parts and pass I Comstock’s determination to gel Uiem to Uie guests. Of course the one to guess the most number of Murphy's scalp Is a neat sample of correct gets the conglomeraUon to pe schism that has been slowly assemble and keep. A person's feet Fire-Heated Hot-Beds [rowing in Michigan Democratic are hardly recognizable to even ■inks. It Isn't a split os yet. The hot-beds shown above are heated by a wood fire built in one end himself when amputated in this [The state administration is thankof a galvanised culvert pipe that extends entirely under the bed. These fashion. Don't try Oils with, anyone ul that Senator Prentiss Brown is beds were designed by the agricultural engineering department of tho but your Intimates. You might land lot up for re-election this fall, south Carolina Experiment Station—and the plan is widely used in that hentiss fought the reorganization territory for the production of early sweet potato plants. [ill. He voted against the court bill. ANCHOR AT HASTINGS. With these black marks, he would Cost of Dairy Feed O' fair city among the lakes fertatnly be in line for Uie RooseWhat arc you able to give Costa of producing dairy feed naturally involve many factors and they elt's own G. O. P.—"Get-Out!"— To those who come from other vary from year to year. Taking results from 18 states over a period of states Brown's attitude is that- of most years, the Department of Agriculture reports the following costs on And Uiosc who around you live? growing, harvesting, and preparing 100 lbs. of digestible nutrients: Pas­ Id-line Democrats In Michigan who ture grasses—64c; alfalfa—83c; clover hay—07c; corn silage—$1.50; ktnpathlze generally wlUi FDR's O' I've got parks, schools and shops oats — $2.02. And a hospital, doctors and fishing jrogram. but balk at some of his ■r-reach Ing reforms. Along with My roads are good; so are my cops Raspberry Mosaic What more could your heart be Brown, you will find Edward Fry. tate chairman, and his brother, wLshlng. Rsspbeiry mosaic diseases are the most Important maladies attacking meodore. state treasurer. Tills vlewfruit In New York, and their prevalence in the Hudson Valley has Trailer camps, a hotel and cabins krtnt Is shared by Van Wagoner and practically done away with growing raspberries commercially in that Fish hatchery and my own paper Bowlckl; nationally. It is held by •rea- New York fruit growers have nope* that the Marcy rod raspberry Fire trucks and stores of all kinds Rich men as Vice-President Gamer, will solve their mosaic problem—as this new variety from the state ex­ Two banks and two theaters. Barter Glass and other life-long periment station has proven resistant to mosaic thus far. Marcy bears the Then Hastings. I’m sure we all Democrats who vote straight and largest fruit al any of the New York Station's extenslvs assortment of red raspberries. agree. Ibhor the very existence of a Relubllcan. That you have all It takes. Hastings then, you all should see Alfalfa Pasture for Pigs And anchor among Uie lakes. Standard practice at Wisconsin Experiment Station is to raise pigs on By Mrs. Charles Rowley. In somewhat ot the spirit of a dealfalfa pastero. They eat about one-tnird of the first cutting, the rest of 1 a ration of independence. State the stand being cut for hay. After the first cutting the growing pigs eat Bread As Staff ot Life all of the later growth of alfalfa. Feeding records over a period of flve ihalrman Pry greeted James A. Bread, in some form or another. Is "artey. national chairman, at Mack- years—with corn at 58c and tankage at $60—show that alfalfa pasture one of lhe most ancient forms ot nac island, with these significant Sreduced nearly $21 worth of pork per.Acre in addition to the hay secured, food. In the Old Testament there ape produced extra pork worth nearly $36 per acre but required planting are numerous references to the ["Mr Parley. Michigan la aU|l every year and left the ground uncovered in winter. •'staff of life.” Edward Winslow, Democratic. Borne of us may not [free with everything that has been Disking in Pho«phate In 1824, wrote “Com, which is Uie [one In Washington or tn Lansing. staff-of life," etc., and SwSt's "Tale Phosphate fertilizer has the peculiarity of not penetrating very far But any alterations in the course we of ■ Tub" speaks of bread as the into the gjound. The other elements in the soil "fix" or "freeie" th# solu­ Lave adopted are going to be made staff of life. ble phosphorus right where you drop it—which means that you are going y an experienced pilot and not by to have to place it at different depths for different crops if you want maxi­ prtune tellers." mum results from your fertilizer investment Teats at the Connecticut Tills was interpreted in several Experiment Station showed that a mars harrowing placed phosphate deep pays: (1) Ed. Pry. at least, desired enough for bluegrass—but disking it in gave 24% more yield on a mixture [o interference from Washington; of orchard grass, timothy, and red clover—and it gave 32% more yield 2) Practical men. not day dreamfrom a mixture of alfalfa and timothy. ra, would determine policies in idchlgan. Milk-Fed Bees Governor Murphy certainly has Strong colonies of bees make the most honey—and to got strong colo­ let a shining example of how a state nies you must have a constant supply of new bees. Shortage of pollen ovemor can co-operate 100 per with which to feed the young bees results tn disaster for the bee keeper— ent with the President. Tn his eo Minnesota Experiment Station has been experimenting with various □eallst ferver for reform, he Is far protein feeds to take the place of pollen. Using 20% of powdered ikimhead of the party rank-and-file in miik as a base, they have had success with soybean flour—soybean meal— Ichoing enthusiastic approval of peanut meal—linseed meal—and mixtures of the above. A mixture of very Roosevelt objective. In other 20% of skimmilk powder and 80% of either cottonseed meal or soybean Lords, he is willing to go to the You know the cold weather is flour has given uniformly good results. near and are you prepared? Sometimes the reformer gets too Many are waiting to place A Haystack Silo ir ahead of the masses or wanders > the Left, as Roosevelt phrased their coal orders until later For four years John Rieger of North. Dakota has successfully pre­ 1* idea lhe other day. explaining served corn allege in a temporary silo that uses haystacks for walls— and that always means a urge failures; "It sometimes takes according to Cap Millar of the' North Dakota Experiment Station. This shortage and also means ears for the past to catch up with haystack silo is made by building two haystacks DO feet long and 9 feet higher prices. Think this over it present." high, with a third stack across one end. The long side-stacks ere 20 feet apart. The stacks are built a year ahead—to permit the hay to settle— Jp-Hill Fight. . and the silage Is thoroughly packed by tractor wheels and alter filling It bin filled or at least enough Except for the possibility of an is sealed with bundles of green corn overlapped like shingles. This silo to lake care of (he Immedi­ lut-and-out Democratic split, keeps 600 tons of silage in rood shape and It is much easier to feed out Michigan Republicans face an up- than a trench silo. It is built on ground that slopes toward the open end to provide drainage. . un fight. SEE US FOR PRICES AND For one thing, their own ranks are QUALITIES. ot consolidated. Seeding Canary Graaa They lack patronage payrolls to Most of the hundreds of Wisconsin stands of canary grass have been ie!p finance the campaign. (Both established on (1) marsh meadows that formerly grew nothing but marsh irlmary camps were practically grasses and sedges; (2) wet,-boggy pasture areas that normally gr*w broke" a week ago.) scant and weedy vegetation; and (3) weedy river and creek bottom lands They ar* handicapped by not hav- which were wet from seepage or subject te frequent overflow. Wisconsin ng lhe political key to the New Experiment Station recommends plowing these areas when the ground la "Fifty Yean of Conlinuoiu Service” Jeal treasury chest. ("Murphy can sufficiently dry—disking and harrowing to form a good seedbed—apply­ wt us mor* federal money.") ing lime and fertilizer to meet the soil analysis—and broadcasting 6 to 8 As the governor declared In his lbs. of seed per acre. Seeding has been surcessfully done in spring or early HASTINGS, MICHIGAN • PHONES. 2105 - 2103 pec lai session message. 200,000 summer or Late fall Early fall seeding is more uncertain. Heavy growths workers are on WPA payrolls today of weeds the first year should be removed. A crop of hay may be cut the n Michigan. Th* governor today first year—but pasturing should not be permitted when the ground is wet tas a blank check good for $10,800,- until a fins sod is established By GENE ALLEMAN Michigan Press Association *' Farming Fads Worfh Knowing YOUR 4 MONEY J A FINE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL CARS — FULLY GUARANTEED! J '37 Ford Fordor '36 Ford Fordor '37 Ford Tudor '36 Ford Tudor 37 Ford Tudor 36 Ford Tudor *325 GET A BETTER CAR NOW UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Times are Changing! K hat K ill It Be? COAL or COLD SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. Commerce, industry, government and modes of living are continuously changing! Banking methods change too . . . always in step with the prog­ ress of new systems which replace the old and out-dated! The principal aim of the Hastings City Bank is to serve a progressive, changing community. Hastings City Bank �PAORTWO THE HASTINGS BANNER,. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, — 1938. | home, comer of West Main an viate suffering. • But despite its1 for unselfish devotion to a most i ■ —— 1 1 Arlington su where they are oper splendid work in this line, probably worthy cause, it 1* Dr. Barnardo. I ating a rooming house. but a small dent te made m 1U field HoweYcr. he couldn't have accomMIDI)!.r.V II.I.E I Work is progressing on the nc —«». — i. hte noble work without ma- I when you see cars coming toward of a degradaUon. Here Ls where the fished nll au™ .u ilT.iXX.li serial assistance. His oinstanding you, and surely breathe easier when "Barnardo Homes" were established, ter success only emphasize* the prac ­ you find Uiat tha erash didn't hap- ' John T. Barnardo was an Irishman U» county lui■ H >om. Ume I t0 'aovn Uw „„ — ---------- to -------lu Dublin. He studied medi­ tical side of English humanity and pen. -----------------------------It’s quite on experience get lut woek tapn. a. ucluam.: „ ,he a,„, U1>!„d o, „„tn „ • into a London taxi. You have to cine in Parte. Ekhnburgh and Lon­ charity. . we.Uicr, .nd tho^iwnL rode home In u,„ „ h,„ u • Continued from page I. Sec. li Along about lhe time that Dr. admire lhe skill of these drivers as don. and had had the advantage of in raw Iree c»r many broushl home „nlun,. m0„ „ lrM Drivers in England are fully aware they wind their way through the a wide hospital experience, exact­ Barnardo began hte work to re­ cu,r Klmher lamlly ec the destitute waifs on Lon­ a nice turn ot prtrn men.y, that in England the law is very traffic, and through the throngs ing to serve In missionary Helds. claim □Ulla 'East MSI Side," ome, nw.v was w» a» Hunley Lyon*, who was a student Thord Bteffensen of lhe Shoa Coi there of vehicles and pedestrians surging When Loudon suffered from an don's strictly enforced. All the while we through or across the city's street* expidemic of cholera in 1865. he saw struggling young minister, whose al W- 8. T. C. last year left last [nraUonoffice havebeen in Nc were gone I did not see an accident London taxi-driver* seem to be able service in London’s "East side," and eager »oui revolted at the though: week for Ames. Iowa, where he winYork City the pastfew days u or even a near approach to one. or to estimate almost to a hair's was impressed with its poverty, of being lied down to Ute dalles of attend Uie Iowa State college this bushiess. coming _ year....He .... will live - .... with hla: Connie Connie Beeler is couvalvscit even where one had occurred. In breadth the space necessary for destitution and lhe large numbers riding a circuit He asked U> be .------and fanuly and assist , from a week's illness with . so: .............. ' London and in fact in all European _ ___ __to ... . _Regulation ________ __of____ them get by. traf- of homeless. He gave up his idea of freed from circuit work. U>at he brother *Ivan centers, lhe streets are much nar­ he seems to be perfect. There Uie I entering the missionary Held, be- might devote his entire Ume - to in lhe Schipp shoe store which hU I throat which kept him in bed a fc brother manages. « {days. rower than are the main thor­ pollceman is recognized as supreme. 1 cause he saw a much larger one evangelistic work in fields where Mr. and Mis w. R. Harper arts I The Masters-Jones Circle of U oughfares tn American cities. Over and when he lifts his hand traffic J ready to receive him with open the name of God was rarely spoken, here wr seek to protect pedestrians stops. It you are a little timid about1 arms right there in the east side of except in a profane way His re­ enjoying a vLflt with Uieir son. Dr. . Aid will hold Its monthly meetii by so ciUlyd "safety sones" that are taking a taxi Just get into one of London. He enlisted and received quest was denied, so he resigned in Lloyd Harper of Uie faculty of Cor- this Thursday with Mrs. Eldt nothing more than stripes painted Uuiae big sight-seeing buses. Take j strong support from the charitably order to devote his Ume to mission nell University, and family al Itha- Poulson at 2 P. M All members a ! urged to attend. on the pavement, and we often read •he front seat in the "second story " । inclined and in 1867 opened the first and revival work. Colls began to ca, N. Y. Mm. Katherine Squler relurneil 1 MJS1 Ernuu* I^udsr has beemcor of some drunken or reckless driver if you can git it, then you can not1 Barnardo Home.' in which chil- come in for his services, and mectplowing through a safety zone and oniy get ... a - pretty •-*—v good —Idea — — Poverty stricken sections to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa . last «ned to her bod by Ilina*, since U ot --I Uie ;_____________ dren were fed,______________________ clothed, educated and in8* ln leaving a trail of death. If a driver Sarta irts of the city you pass through. through, Ii given religious training. Later on । of lhe East Bide were held in most week after a few weeks' visit at the fu|lpral of her Uster, Mra. vuiar it you vou will admire the skill and. and Uie |! industrial training was added. This unusual places, but he was Joyously home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. B*™** ut should hit one of those London ”• ” , safety zones he would surely know ease with which the driver sends , Home was doing so much good, and received. His Idea at first was simply E. Blake. Miss Betty Swift accom- ho»« “J1* K°°f.‘a<ly that he had “hit something" and I his old batUaahlp. through the heavy ; so completely met lhe alms of its U> bring lost souls Into the fold of panled her for a visit with friends in uored to health. The "shirt-less shirt" is here demonstrated by fit co-inventor, Dr. I Edward Ektennan. proprietor • right after that would come the waves ot traffic on London's sUee:-. supporters that another home was Christianity, and let hla converu Uiat locality Julius L. Bischof of St. Louis. Dr. Bischof and Max Carey. fonpor th® Hotel Middleville, and Mi, strong arm of the law. Tn England, If you are In a real big hurry, take j added, and Uicn another and an- decide for Lhemaelvcn what par­ manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Uiought Uils up all by them* Arthur Oeukes is again operating xj,uretta Hm B former resident • one drives on the left, instead of the lhe subway, but know in advance other and still others. At the Ume ticular church they wished to join. selvee. Al left. Dr. Blsciiof shows how the “shirt" looks with jacket meuLmarket, the years lease werB united in mania,right hand side of the street as we ! Just where you are going, and be ' of Uie founder’s death in 1905 there But seeing what a cold welcome his to Harold BaU having expired. Ball at Portlantl Michigan. September J buttoned, and at right, with jacket open. , prepared to get off instantly,' be- were 112 District Homes, besides converts received from the respect­ and Harold Noah will continue as haVe a wedding lr able members of Christian churches, cause Uie subway trains stop but branch, missions, in Great Britain, employees. (o areen uay WL, aIK1 w^ . just a moment and Uie trainmen are , caring for. educaUng and training he came to the conclusion that a The 75th birthday of Willkim home to friends after September 1 deaf to any appeal if you make a ‘ thousands of destitute children. No new and Independent prganlsaUon mistake. They are courteous and destitute child --------was refused, '•—-•--------regard • ­ was necessary. The preacher was Kronrwitter. Sept. 6. was observed , Mrs. Martha BrundsleUer,- wL I pleasant, but they rush their trains less of whether lhe waif was sick, William Booth. The organization with a family gathering and dinner honored on her 70th birthday. Be| I through on schedule—Uiey have to. afflicted, incurable, helpless, or an was the salvation Army, which has at the Glenn Blake home, Labor I timber 0 by a surprise luncheon gi> I You liave to admire the engineering infant. Hundreds of Infants were become kno^vh all over Uie world Day. Out-of-town guests were Mr , cn by her daughters, Mrs. Ber skill that made these subways pos­ cared for and lhe Barnardo Home as a synonym for saving power and Mrs. wn K. Liebier ot Grand Mannish of Grand Rapid* and Mi Rhea Beech of Detroit al the la! sible. There was not only the laby­ Was perhaps the largest infant or­ among lhe masses, and restoring Rapids School has resumed wlUi every ter-4 cottagt al Gun lak*. Sever rinth of pipes, water mains and phan asylum in the world, and car­ Ute.' hope and pardon to those, who sewers to contend with, but In Lon­ ' ing for infants win only one branch but for its nilnistraUons would-be member of the former faculty on the friends of “ye olden days" we job. and the addition of a new mempresent and all report a moat ei don an extra hazard had to be fig­ of its work. Il might be interesting lost its work U honored all around Mra .Pauline Bredahl who joyable nitctuwv,,. afternoon. UIC world,and.la wor.a miu u icarried -httmtu UI» C«C11 up U|I ber. — .......... ................ ................ - is juynuic on even ured out. Many of Uie buildings, to know Uiat Dr. Barnardo worked the under which the subway runs. on tiie theory Uiat •heredity' to battle fronts. Winner there is in charge of the music department. 1 The recently organized Parer - were built on plies driven deeply didn't count for so much, but Uiat distress and suffering, there you included for Uie first time thia year 1 Teachers association of Uie Meth the curriculum of the school. dlal Bunday)sciiool will hold I into the ground. Tiie buildings of if children ckn be removed from will find the Salvation Army al tn Mrs Bredahl U a Middleville girl, ‘third mreu6g Ulis Thuraday ev ! course had to be left Intact, and their slum surroundings early church. The subject f W. R. Cook. | the former Pauline Taylor who nln< a[ that naturally called for a high de- enough and given proper training, i graduated from the Thornapple- discussion "Youth and Dlsctplln •To Be Continued> groe of engineering .skill and mil­ Uie right •environment" U moot Kellogg .school in its first class and *wU1 pe je(j by Supt. J. C Schlppor. Important. Stress was laid on Uie lions of dollars in extra expense. | an honor graduate of Michigan ' Many of Uie churdi ladloa n NORTHWEST KUTLAND. , Naturajly Uie passing centuries importance of religious training, but ain. Tht The S’*1* College, she is living with iter canning tomatoes and fruit f School days are here again 'have wrought ptany changes in not in any one denomination. but ek Tuesgrandmother. Mrs. Flora Cla EVERY DAY LOW PRICES *Ufi- i------- ------------ ---------------- Taylor —■- - and I Bronson hospital and Uie —— London. It seems almost incredible following the denomination of lhe Edger school began last week ..i .... "... : we welrmne her return tn town wttli ...1.1 <» n»ni. ! Uiat the Strand, now one of the parents. As London was overcrowd­ day with MUs Marian Edger ar. | *® welcome her return to town with Memorial Home in Grand Rapli > pleasure Mi Bredahl, who is em< An nuy way to do one's bit, at prominent thoroughfares of the city, ed. and demand for help came from teacher Doiuild Weaver, who graduated I ployed at Lapsing, will spend Uie , help Uiesc good causes. ’ was once Uie shore of the Tliames. British colonial possessions. Dt j Mrs. James Barnes. 68. Uic Torpi Over 600 years ago a petition was Barnardo developed a system of from W. 3 T. C tn June, is teach- | week ends here. ; Richard <Dlcki M Johnson, for- victoria Benjamin who wxn born j sent to King Edward n complain­ emigration, and when these waifs ing the Pine lake school. Mr and Mrs. John Wilkes of mer postmaster and resident of ' Uie |.armelec vicinity erased aw* grew up many of them were sent to ing that the road was "overgrown Hastings Twp . former resident' 1 Middleville, now living al West , Rt |H.r farm home near Hur I with thickets and bushes." That some English colony, where better tiwvcu. uuiui^ wlUi wiui hL nis son sun Dr. ui Edr.u- creek after niter monUi* rnonui* of t»i intense m :.i I many changes can take place in 600 opportunities were offered. Close here, were calling on old friends [ Haven.,Conn, ward Johnson, — wns — calling "'—* on old -fering and was laid to rest in 5 kept v. of them ».. and the Sunday afternoon. i years is shown by the Strand today watch *•»«-■• was "» »■«-»»» u »..« HOpc cemetery in Middleville.-Mo' I with ILs Hood of life and traffic. The rvp<”’rt dUclo*«-d Ujat. of all those Ed. Wliilrigiit an4 Mr and Mn. Irlertds here recently Carleton swift began his duties duy of hui week Most of her 1.; I King evidently gave heed to the .out- bu& two pet cent failed or Ed Dodge-of Eagle, Clinton Co. r> {complain: about the Strand bein>: went wrong, which was a high lesti- visited the farm here and attended Tuesday. Sept. 6th as rural letter । hud been passed in Uils vicinity a, carrier-on Route 1 This, route has die leaves many friends who mou < overgrown with bushes, because it ; monlal to the character of the the fair on Saturday. ' Or | training they had been given. In Mb* War.eta Belson has been a been supplied by J. c Scliad since ‘her passing. she is survived by I: Hater became a favorite secUon ffor io.4, . 1829 all the various institutions I the residence of aristocracy, whe ‘ "* .. .................. were jMtlenl in Pennock hospital. She the retirement of William McKe- ' husband, two sons by a previa i marriage. Arthur and Dennis Dm incorporated under the name of ■ gardens sloped down to the river.. i------- ---------------------- — -­ was operated on for appendicitis and vitt last December. • ... National. Association ..—....— for .ua R<X)(i rrcovery. Charles A Wetesert, state news Outh. a step son Ernest Darius., o 1 Tn Ih- mnt <-ih»« ih.r^ "The the wJv« mniJrnnten«i/m .Jl 1 Reclamation Of Destitute Waif David Ragla. Mr. and Mrs. Harry editor of lhe Kalamazoo Gazette, jipter. Mrs. Emma\|>endcr ot Ml PURE WHOLESOME FOODS. CARE­ th?Children." but despite the organtza- Cole and Harold Cole visited Mr. called at the Chan Parker and Fred dieville and a brother Richard Be -ITd HtiiirUHerl n ATrJi e^i*v 1 Uon lhc memory of. Ute splendid ■and Mr> Fred camp Sunday. FULLY SELECTED BY OUR FOOD Btokoe homes last week. , jamin of Detroit. 2- w,,rk of ,1’p fou,w’^ woulrt no‘ Robert Rugg left Sunday' for Al- 1 The Prairie Literary Club » BUYERS. FOR COMPLETE SATISFAC­ ELBO ' the 11^ eVt tea^hlre ' d,’wn a»d lhe> **r» continued to bion where as a junior in Albion I open ju season with a one O clo TION EVERY DAY THROUGHOUT nir. h2?nh Jnirj21ter,«* known as "Thc Barnardo The Canary islands and the fa­ College he will n.vtUt In the pre- | luncheon thte week Wednesday THE YEAR—DEPENDABLE FOODS AT . there Is greater wealth and greater । •• *• time of Dr Barn, the home of Mrs. Abbie Bender l poverty; more splendid pomp and ' «""“’de^Ui m IMS over m oSo mous yellow songbirds, owe their llminary opening of Uie school. Mrs. Flora Taylor was taken to Broadway. . CONSISTENT SAVINGS. r-'.-ed. edoSSX name to the Roman scientist Pliny, Blodgett hospital at Grand Iteplds it was with sorrow that this coi who called the Islands Canarias Wednesday evening of last week munlty heard of the death of M AND " Ctuwua.t—.Ptoe. from the Latin word for dog because fort than any other city In thc uni- and became useful citizens. It any of the'many "dogs of great site” miously ill wiUi heart’ nnd gall Ahce VanderKolk, aged tt years i bladder trouble. Wc hfljx: she may the Unlveralty hospital. pFpkcml , verse to copc with want and allc- man is deserving of a golden crown found there. . soon be belter. ' 3. -after several months' of sevt c-.ur. The old school ground has been t nines.’. The passing of u good mot, In constant use as h trailer camp for I er u always a sad occurrence M several weeks. There are few vacant j VanderKolk was a Christian wo MISSION INN QUALITY GREEN j pfj. places in town and wlUi workers ■ an. one whutc every day life sp< coming to Uie factory and on Uu- ,>f her faith, and although 1 STRAINED 16 Ox. J«r dam. road and park project all I family had passed through ini available space is being taken | sickness and affliction, hers wa» 20-lb. bx. 80c Mrs. David Frencji and daughter 1 sweet and hopeful spirit Uiat mi Elizabeth accompanied by Mrs her home a pleasant place for > Clifford Brainard of Battle Creek loved onee. for her ixime was 1 were in Chicago last week and kingdom. Besides her " sorrow) THOMAS SPECIAL started Mis* Elizabeth on hff trip 1 husband. John VanderKolk, t to Iz» Angele*. Cal. where she will seven children. Jeanci Our Fastest Selling remain Indefinitely with her grand­ LB. mother. Mn R. T- French. Quality Coffee. and tiie youngest Beverly, five ye Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Talbott mo*xl recently to the former Chapman five years ago* at Uie age of n FRESH d) yean following an accident that ■ GRAHAM'S £ curred al the school picnic when I 1 was struck by a bah bat. She a FRESH leaves her parents, Mr. and k SODAS ; George VanRhee ot Zeeland a I । five brothers and sisters. She wa. I member ot the Middleville MeU CUT | dist church from which fune services were iield' Wednesday STRINGLESS | last week conducted by Rev. L. iRigelman mid attended by a la • company of relatives and frier [.The interment was made in Bethlc’n cemetery near Zeeland, NO. 2 community where site spent CANS girlhood: I •~Back-Less, Sleeve-Less, Front-Less Ilomisstll SPREADING OUT DEPENDABLE FOODJ ««"»« C.THOMAS STORES J o arm a MACARONI 2 PURE COCOA ft TOMATO SOUP 2 TEA PURE HONEY PEANUT BUTTER ^2 5. 15c 15c 23c 17c 25c SPAGHETTI 3:13c Ly Barker’s COFFEE CRACKERS WAX or nr-A tic GREEN SjLnllO TOMATOES SJ'Sck 3 NO. 2 SWEETPEAS IS, 3 CANS i0 OZ. SOUP < ,n< NOODLE 3 IB. BEEF STEW » CAN RALSTON CEREAL CREAM OF WHEAT WHEATENA 15c Drug Store 17c & 14c OFFER BARGAINS 20c 25c 25c 15c AAf / < LU PINEAPPLE 15c BLACKBERRIES S& YU 10c ROYAL CHERRIES ^A.,2 c ?U25c OREGON FRESH PRUNES 10c GEORGIA REACHES 10c Success You’re Sure to Find the Things You Want — At Ly Barker’s. JUNKET RENNET Desert Powders, Pkg.____ RENNET TABLETS. 2 Pkgs. $10,500,000 Paid in Claims 4 Oc I C O£c PHOTO CONTEST WINNER । । GEORGE SUMNER, 728 W. Bond St., Hastings, Mich., winner of movie pro­ ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3^ 23c jector and camera. year we will make it bigger and better. REMEMBER—bring your camera troubles to Ly Barker's Drug store. ' SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 - 25c NEW* OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 23C 21c 75c Paxo 54c $1.00 Nervine 83c 65c Doan's Kidney Pills 2V—__ 49c $1.20 Similac 89c $1.20 $. M. A. _93c Pin! Ccnol Spray___29c 75c Dcxtri Maltose* 63c Fly Ribbons. 3 for __ 5c $1.00 Cod Liver Oil -89c Pills 19c Nipples, anti-colic . _ 5c 50c Exlax 39c 25c Johnson’s Tok __'19c 75c Liyterihc______ 59c ,60p Alko Seltzer__ 49c ’ 6Pc Dio Bisma-------- 49c 75c Fly Spray, Qt. __45c $1.00 Horlick’s____ 83c Baby Bottles______ 5c l I : . I SPECIAL 50c Ungucntino____ 43c oap HASTINGS j । picture. We wish to thank the contestants for the interest shown. Next PELS NAPTHA SOAP 5 23c RINSO Mr. Sumner's picture of his Irish Setter on point in the field (not posed) was chosen by the Grand Rapids Camera club as the best LIFEBUOY S 31-- 20c SUNSHINE MILK 4E& 25c LUX SOAP 3- 20c A VAI TINT “CAN »"« OVC KCU LUX FLAKES 10c V V KU I 11* E. CHOC. |M( SIZE PKG. 25c 130 W. STATE ST. 23 Years of ON DRUG NEEDS 3 20c PILLSBURY’S FAHRINA «<,. 10c iuvob mEDIOHE [RBinn 15c Johnson's Soap, 2 for_________ 1.25c Bottle Brush 10c 5 Ibi. Copper Corbon- The Citizens' Mutual Compony of Howell started business ot the right ; time, in 1915, and fin- । ished twenty-three year:. | of successful business August 25. It has built up a state­ wide organization and employs able adjusters and attorneys to protect the policyholders on oil serious claims. It has held its’volume for the first half of 1938 with an increase in cosh and government bonds. । Geo ). Burke, of Ann ! Arbor, is president of.the company. there 'ctt^ ex­ perienced men on the Board of Directors and trained claim adjusters and agents in all parts of the stote to give proper service. '> wheat .97c Cattle Spray, $1 vol. 79c Hand Sprayers . . -49c Utdqae Waterfall la Mexico j ' II ' I 1 : "The Sieve," in the state of Mic acan. Mexico, Is a waterfall wh does not fail over rocks. It si through voicanie basalt dike In thousand small waterfalls that ca •he sunlight. Bay window ocnotes any wind of any shape that lute outwar forming a niche in the room it> A bow window forms a similar ni< but is curved in a semicircle. HIGHWAY ENEM’l N9I Look in the -telephone book | Wm. E. Robb. Secretary ate for treating Pint Formaldehyde __29c Live a Day at a Time We are loaned one day at • Ur Why worry over tomorrow? The b help yqu enn have tomorrow is I ing an unafraid life today. T does not Imply Uiat you should f your hands and trust to fate. T means that you should stop wor Ing over tomorrow, and go to w> today. THE STOP SIGN PA5SEF Citizens’Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. . Howell. Mich. A'ahoaal Sa/«ry Coi �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1938. Conservation and Outdoor Notes | WOODLAND WANTED—SOMEONE WHO . CAN THINK LIKE A FISH. What the state - department of coiuervatipn needs te somebody who can think like a fteh. If such a person could be found he would have a full lime job an­ swering inquiries Uie department receives concerning the ’idtosyncraciea of the fishes that baffle even the beat of fishermen. Why do fish bite one hour and not the next? Why do they take bail at a depth of say five feet but' at the ume Ume ignore the ume bait at a depth of rix feet? Why do they only stare with apparent utter boredom at the minnow on the hook one day and on the. next day in the ume spot rush al it voraciously? Why is It that one fisherman gets all the bites while an equally expert fish­ erman, sitting in the ume boat and using the same bait, ume amount ot line and identical gear, gets none? Unfortunately the department boosts nobody with the tastes and prejudices of a fish. Therefore, rea­ sons for what te broadly called fisherman's luck can only be speculated upon. However, there is one plausible, though not yet proveable, explana­ tion of why fishing generally seems to fall off during hot weather. Al) species of fish have certain water temperature preferences, if a hot spell of weather warms the water ■to gradually Increasing depths, those fteh which prefer lower tem­ peratures will naturally go deeper. National Safety Council Equally true is lhe fact that low temperatures make some species of 1 QUIMBY. fish sluggish. Bo It might be said I that for some species the fish go| : Mra. Hilda Furr of Grand Rapids down u Uie temperature goes up attended the fair with Mra. Floyd while for others the fteh go up as j Armour and also stayed Thursdaythe temperature does down. That Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith left night with her. would seem a reasonable explana­ Sunday for Bay City and will go Mrs. Lucy Otte of Grosse He and tion of why the ume kind of fish frnm from th»r« there tn to Trnv^ Traverse r-ltv City tn to n att. ­ Mra EniitH Shaw of Grand Rapids may be found in the upper layers tend Grand Lodge as delegate from visited lhe former's daughter and of the water this week and In lhe the Knights ot Pythias and Pyth­ husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nla) Casteltower layers next week. All Uie fish­ ian Sisters. leln the past week, returning home erman has to do, then, te find the Mrs. Charles Bette and daughter Sunday. layer of water which the kind of Doris and Mrs. E T- Morris were In Charles castelcin has returned to fteh he wants te circulating in on Uie Cressey where he has a Job at thc Battle Creek Thursday. day he is fishing, simple. Isn't 11? The Misses Jean Brown and Jean Lock shore Farms. Of course, there are other factors, Mra. Myrtle Casteleln has been at one of the most Important of which Smith were in Battle Creek Friday. home ill Uie past week. te food. Successive crops of fish Mr. and Mrs. John Handel left Mrs. P. Bldelman of Detroit. Miss food are growing in the water as Saturday for their home in Cin­ Emily Thomas and Wallace Bldeisuccessive farm crops grow on land. cinnati after spending a week here. man of Washington, D- C. who have Trout, for Instance, tend to feed Miss jean Brown was In Muske­ been spending Just week with Mr. near the surface of the water when gon Thursday to see her mother, and Mrs. Walter Bldelman returned the May files are out. Then another Mrs. Bessie Brown and grandmoth­ kind of food crop‘may come along er. Mrs. Anna Lofdahl who are In to their respective homes on Friday. Mrs. George Stowell is quite ill at •nd they may stay below. Buch the Hackley hospital. this writing. changes undoubtedly have an effect Bom Sept. 7 to principal and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood spent upon what kind of bait fish will be Rodney coffins a 7 1-2 lb. wn. Bunday at the J. L Smith home. Interested in at different limes. All Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clinton of Mrs. Findlay Traxler of near Mt. the fisherman has to do. therefore. Is determine what kind of ball Ls the Morrison. Colorado Is here looking Fife Lake spent Tuesday with Mr. nearest like the kind of natural food after, the property of Mrs. Alice and Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell and his the fish are feeding on at the lime. Hadsell. , Mr. arid Mrs Fred Fisher and mother attended Uncle John's Bible That’s simple, too. One thing which can be said with family spent the week end at Po- school of the air. held (it Cedar Springs on Sunday. Uncle John, certainly te that many reporta of dunk lake. Laurel Chapter No. 31. Order of who broadcasts his religious serv­ certain lakes or certain "spots" be­ ing "fished out” arc unfounded. Eastern Star held Its regular meet­ ices dally over a Chicago station Fishermen frequently despair when ing Tuesday night. Plans are being • favorite place which has always made for Uie meeting on Thursday, panted by hte wife. In the evening been good for a utlsfactory catch Sept. 29 to honor Uie past matrons slides on Palestine were shown, over a long period begins to yield and patrons; there will be a dinner which he had taken himself. Folks In this community will be leas and less. “Fished out.” te their followed by an evening of entertain­ glad to learn that Walter Scott won conclusion. But the fish that once ment. Miss Louise Lentz Ls teaching at first prizes on both hte pullets and inhabited that place may merely cockerels at the Barry Co. fair. Con­ Ferndale Uils year and Miss Betty hgve moved out. due to changes in gratulations Walter. ’ Eon, bottom conditions, water Lentz at Utica. Mr. and Mra. C. J. McKeown Recent, guests of Mr. and Mrs, tore, pollution or some other rhlch made the area a less ..Victor Brumm and family were Mrs. spent Friday In Kalamazoo. Don't forget the Aid at Mrs. environment. The thing to W. J. Donnelly and son Lynn dd Ur find out where they, have Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowley's Thursday. Sept. 15. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rowley and Brumm and daughter of Sharon. nioVed to. 17181'8 equally simple. Bert Jeffrey called on Loren Lewis •Obviously, catching fish is altogJtbeY quite simple, provided one . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spelman of Sunday who te recovering from a edn think like a fteh and think Battle creek were Ln town Thursday recent operation. Mr. and Mrs Claude Rose and vrtfere a fish would like to go, and evening 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wise are Lucille of Pontiac spent Sunday thin go there, too. evening at Chas. Rowley's. . -The job, however, has not yet been ।spending Uie week In Detroit. Mrs. C. A. Biggs, who underwent filled.. ■ _____________ a major operation at the Hayes- DURFEE. Green hospital in charlotte, has HWHBANK. Eleven pupils from tills district <Th« miscellaneous shower for Mr. 'been returned to her home. entered Hostings high school Mon­ Mrs. Rebecca Wagner passed day. and Mrs. Clair Reid hi their new away Monday morning, at the home Mra. Willard Ickes spent several hqme east of the Qalllrap school 1 her son, Curtis Wagner who days last week with her daughter, WM well attended Tuesday evening. of ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz and ■moved here several years ago from Mrs. Kate Swanson at Big Rapids. We are rejoicing over lhe prem­ Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall and 1Chicago. Mrs. Wagner was bom August. 25. 1858. in perry County, iums that the 4-H girls Veta Rice. Mh Freeland returned home from ■ Ohio. She leaves one other son in Eva Hook. Dora Pursell took on th<lr trip Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and !Chicago. Funeral services were held their dreases. Hie school took 4 Wednesday at thft- Baker funeral first premiums and two second daughter Joan of Battle Creek spent home . In East Rushville. Ohio and Sunday night and Monday at Frank burial was in West Rushville, Ohid, premiums. Arthur Skidmore took several premiums on his colts he ex­ Hawblitz'a. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hess and son hibited. Mra. Ernest Skidmore and Helen ,were In Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Marcoux and and Margery and Menard Tucker Mra. Olah Felghher • and Mrs. attended Hie "Fan on lhe Street" ,Laura Deller are visiting their *b- family of Yorkville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and program Ln Battle Creek Thursday, ter j Ln Grand Rapids. Veta. Mr. and Mrs. Berie Nash and sons Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and were at Bellevue church Sunday (sing spent Sunday evening with' son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. evening. ■their son, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bas- Wesley Brooks and' Elijah Brooks Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall of 4 near Nashville. Minhgff. spent Sunday at Freda MrsA Earl Hoffman and Sharon Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster attend­ Marshall's. ,spent Sunday in Battle Creek. ed the State fair at Detroit last Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and Rev. and Mra. C. C. Gibson, family spent Sunday evening at Maurice. ] Mildred and Bobby and Ml&s Dorn Foster of Battle Creek Austin Bhantz's east of Maple Grove ]Earle Felghner of Detroit spent the •pent Sunday with the home folks. Canter. iweek end with Uieir parents. Mr. MM- .Minerva Rothaar of Nash- iand Mrs. Frank Felghner. CARLTON CENTERville' spent a few days at lhe Will Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bames of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing accom­ HawbllU home last week. 1BatUe Creek are spending the week with hte sister. Mra. Nettle Johnson. panied by frlendi from near Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the forBARNUM SCHOOL‘ Donald Oslroth of Bay City spent merte brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Sept. 8 Letter. .Sunday night wlUi hte sister. Mrs. Wing of woodland. Mr. and Mrs. G. B- Afeltlne of De­ Wendell Bassett. On Monday Rev. Mtes Hazel Calms of east of Has­ troit spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Basse tt took him to Nap­ tings spent Sunday afternoon and erville, III., where he will enter col­ arid Mrs. Carl Perkins. evening with the families of E. J. ‘ Jot Tuohy te spending thte week lege. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Green and Beck and Fred Henney. atrthe home of Hubert Barnum; Robert Henney of E. Lansing ac­ MMs Mildred Woodman of Green- Mr. and Mra. Jack Green spent companied by a college friend, Don vil|e, Ohio, Miss Joan Mason of Sunday with relatives at St. Johns. Johnson, spent the week end with Mrs. Fred Smith has returned UWon City, Ind., spent part of last the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs home after visiting her daughter, wgak wjth them. Fred Henney. '■ Hr. and Mn. George Lennon from Mrs. Clifton jjiller and family near Rev. Exner of Lakeview was here Bgfidusky, Ohio, came Saturday and Lacey. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance left to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. •Qiyed over LAbor Day with her Wm. Williams. Wednesday. He ^renta, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crock- Tuesday for Des Moiiys. Iowa, to called on friends here in. the com­ attend the wedding of thc former's munity; he and Mrs. Exner are ■Jack Detiner and Mr. and Mrs. brother. both much improved In health. Robert Beedie went to Ohio after joe Crockford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henney Welby Orockford aqd family of his mother who had been visiting entertained relatives from Grand relatives there. "* Woodland. Mra. Alma smith of Vermontville Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Carl Perkins and Miss Mildred Usborne of Kalama­ ITO Erb ipent Monday in Charlotte. te spending the week with her zoo spent the week end with her daughter, Mra. Norman Howell. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John'Usbome. M YOU /CSDCB Xompbody | NASHVILLE . Probably the world'* oddest hall . of fame Is to Genoa, Italy, EstabCollier's Weekly, it allowed any eitto alaet him mW and to deterhls ••fame" with- a' gift of ■y. More than 100,000 lire ea- position, between 50.000 and 100.­ 000 lire to aue in a standing position, between 15,000 and 50.000 to a bust and toM than 85.000 to • tablet. A person showing satisfaction or who is pleased with himself is com­ placent; one who ollowe freedom to others.is complaisant Flattery was meal and drink to Uncle Charles, who sat with a complacent smile as ho listened to his praises being eung. Aunt Emily was in a com­ plaisant mood, and allowed us to Play to her garden.—Tit-Bits Mag- The Romans had a game of ten­ nis. which they called pla, but even before the Romans, Calen. an old Greek medical gentleman, had writIn his time a healthful exercise, and quite nice. Herodotus thinks it was first played by Lyblans. io the reign of King Atyx, many years before I Dorothy Mae potter has entered i her senior year at Hastings high I school. [ Miss Doris Millwood of Ludington ' te teaching Home Economics in thc i Woodland township school In the ; place of Miss Harriet Hodges who , resigned. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vincent of ' Durand were Sunday dinner guesta |of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Vincent. j Mrs. Geo. Fuul Is staying with Mrs. John Vclte for a few weeks. i Mr. and Mra. Arthur Giddings and [Ruth have returned to their school FearfBl ef of Mr. John Summ Afternoon call­ Jay Wing of Carlton were Sunday Dr. O- F- Benner tjt Milford. Iff . I ers-were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clum , dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Fay . is spending this week at hte home 1 Ohio pionwfi vrara i *C. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert and ’here. o( Campbell. chotera that many c< flu -Mr. and M„. r e. Border aceom- strong covsrtngs aroun Mrs. G. F Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Fay Wing celebrated 1 panled lhe latter's sister. Miss Juliet Eston Everett. George and Eleanor their wedding anniversaries. Benner spent Wednesday with E. ' Mr. and Mra. Donald Potter and ’ Brown of West Bend. Iowa.. who has Brodbeck of East woodland and re­ son of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday b^n vliltln« them, to BattJe Creek minded him of his 77th birthday. with hte parents. Mr and MM. clif- l?he7 JP?* °! . ’ Ihcr daughter, Mra. Quincy Porter of rials. Miss June Crockford who has ford Potter. Mr. and Mrs Titus Wilt and B<T“n’ ’ been spending several week* ut the ignore Dowden of Eaton home uvinc of ui Mr. MI. and unit Mrs. wira. Orno wriMJ K»owles l^nowir.' i David were Sunday evening supper _ of Battle creek returned home Frl- guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears । we«k ofI Carlton. I with Mr. and Mra. T. E. Border. day. ’ VUUWtll. Japan with a foreign nama is Mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulbert of Miss been ...— Lorena u...— Hilbert, who has wct :,, .■ । aiitippi bay, off the coast ot Yoka* Grand Rapids. Mr mid Mrs Earl in Virginia this past year. U home | Chile is more than 25 times as 1 hama. which to named after tha Sinclair of Allo mid Mr. and Mrs. for a vacation. I long as Ita average width. | Mississippi river.-CoUler's Weekly. Mr and Mrs. Donald Oager who have been spending the summer va­ cation tn Hartford arid Paw Paw have returned to their home here. Rev. E. J Griffin attended the fu­ neral of .MrscvBryon Hawks of Six Mr. and Mrs Howard Hewitt were In Grand Rapids Friday on business and also called on Mrs. Thomas ! Brower. ! Orville Colby of Detroit and Miss Madelalne Simpson of Merlin, Can- Mrs. T. H. Cobb. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and 'children and Mrs Landfren of Kal­ I amazoo were Bunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Welby Crockford. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plante and daughters of Hartford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. Mrs. G. F. Benner, Mr. and Mrs Eston Everett and Judy and Miss Eleanor Benner-spent several days last week with Fr. G. F. Benner of Milford. A telegram was received by Titus Wilt telling of lhe sudden death of hte cousin. Wm. Bear of York. Pa. Mr. Bear will be remembered by Woodland people when he visited Mr. and Mrs, wilt in recent years Mrs. Colette Greiner and Jo An­ na have moved into part of the house known as the Wesley Meyers property. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tomlin occupy Ute other half. Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo, left Monday for Fostoria. Ohio. They received word Saturday that Mr Trumbo's mother who te 94 years old was seriously ill. Mr. E. Brodbcck of East Woodland was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller and children of Clarksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scars Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger of Hastings were Sunday dinner guesta ^5 Clean as a While it is still young, start your engine with a quality oil...and ie-will stay young much longer. To men who appreciate a sweet-running, trouble­ free, long-lived engine, wc suggest Phillips 66 Motor Oil. 100' ;. pure Paraffin base . . lOt/’I Phillips value. It always is a tough, lasting friction-fighter. With a rich stable body and high-dcgrcc oiliness. Equal to thc demands of to­ day's high-speed, high-power engines. ' < Don’t forget, Phillips 66 Motor Oil is our fintit quality, the highest grade among all thc oils we make. Try it thc very next time you drain and refill ... at the Orange and Black 66 Shield. FOX 4 Clean 3-A OIL COMPANY and ASSOCIATED DEALERS A RIOT OF REDUCTIONS! WHILE THEY LAST! GOING FAST! WHIN CMINIIML 89c Cake Cover 77c Keeps cakes fresh I Baked-on enamel finish. Complete with tray 4 carrying rack! Large I WaolharProof Wire 1.08 100 feet. Same wire as used by Power Companies. Ap a U R C type. Reduced I 1.39 Curtain Sortchw »7C Hinged easel legs. Pina 1 inch apart. Marked every quarter inch. 54x90 in. r Wards NEWEST Innerspring Mattress Lfe*KUMFORT K1N.G Mad.Uk. 88 Cotton Ward Sale pri«' f punfied. ticking j..» X' eoil springe . curled harr. W«' « Z Thick layer. to cushion y»“i^,dP,i«lf 231 Month, DowCorwlnfl Oft ir4 2-cell Flash Light 87c Chrome plated over strong brass case. Spot or flood­ light. 1200-foot beam! Save! 79c Tub 67° Large utility tub. Holda 14 gallons I Hot dipped gal van­ usd; leakproof. Save now I 59c Wards Wax 47*. Compan $35 Stvdiotl Glide-Out Lounge 247. For the FIRST TIME Wards offer this studio with a bedding compart­ merit at no extra cOetl 3 big pillows I Makes dou­ ble or twin bed*. It’s self-polishingI Just spread it on. it dries to a shine with­ out rubbing I Save at Wards! Spflal S-lit-l Off* I 16.95 Mixer* l.lt)C«MNte “wir MONTGOMERY YYARh 118-124 South Jefferson HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1M8. FAQE FOOR Mrs. prank Harris of Grand Rapids. | visit with her children at Detroit. Mrs. Shelton remained , with Mrs. She was accompanied by her da ughCool for an extended visit. j ter. Mn. Earl jack and daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas, who remained until Friday morning. This week's*Utter 1* the last one Humphrey on Suqday. Sept. 11, an Mrs. Prank Walton spent a part eight pound girl. of laflt week tn Hastings the guest which your correspondent of many­ Plans are progressing rapidly for ( 01 Mrs' J®1101® Wlbcrt. yean will write and we wbh to take Mrs. Mary' Dodge went to Middlethis opportunity to express our ap­ the Homecoming celebration to be preciation for >11 the help and co­ held at the United Brethren church ville Monday morning to spend lhe operation given us. We have enjoyed Bunday. Sept. 25. Invitations hare w-eek with her son. Harry and famUie work and hope our readers have been sent out to many former mem- ib’enjoyed our letters. Announcement bcn» and friends whose addresses i Mrs. Vernon Paulson and dattghwili be made next week of Uie one ' have been obtained and others are ter of Newaygo are spending a cou­ selected as our successor and wc | urged to pass thc word on It is ple of weeks with her mother. Mrs. itfge all our readers to give them । hoped that Rev. George Fleming, a Ruby Lewis and family. your news items in order that thc former Freeport boy, will bring Uie । The local United Brethren church letter from Freeport may be com- morning message and thc afternoon । will be host to the minLsters of that plete and of the ultimate interest. I program will be composed of talks I denomination of the Michigan con­ Again we thank you. . I bv various former pastors and mem- j ferencc on Tuesday. Sept- 27. The An account of thc marriage of. j bers and musical numbers. A pot j visitors will enjoy a basket dinner Mlxs Anna Stowe, also accounts of [ luck or basket supper will be served In the Cool building In the afterthe fire Sunday afternoon and the ; on the lawn if thc weather permits, I noon a service will be held at the mad dog scare, and the election re­ otherwise in the cool building. Rev. .church to which the public Is in­ turns from Freeport will be found in Fleming will give a atereoplfoan iec- vited. / I lure on Africa, where he was.foroUter places In thb Issue. The Townsend club held a pork . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish of Mid­ merly a missionary, in lhe evening. supper at thc K. of P. hall last Trafford Wilkins of Flint spent (Wednesday! evening. dleville were Monday evening guests ' from Wednesday until Sunday with of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton, who Supt. and Mrs H A Kilson and j hb parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. haye lived at the Dr. Peckham daughter Mary Jo of Woodland Wilkins. Saturday evening supper guesta at home for some Ume. moved Mon­ were Sunday afternoon callers at the day into lhe rooms over thc Walton home of Supt. and Mrs. Evart Ar­ thc A. B. Fish home were Mr. and Garage Mrs. George Woldring ot Holland. dis. Mr. and Mrs. A- B- Fish accom­ • Mrs. L F Burkey accompanied by Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. thc Myers Evangelistic party, mo­ John Baar of Grand Rapids. Rev panied Rev. J. I. Batdorf to Cale­ tored to Kalamazoo Monday and and Mrs J, I. Batdorf, Mrs. Mary donia last Wednesday. Paul Burkey. Lawrence and Itota called on her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Dodge and Doris Lass. Miss Ahna Mae Baar accompanied her par­ Wieland accompanied Die young Bumna and daughter. Sunday visitors al the home of ents home after a week's vblt at the people's clans from the Elmdale . Church' ot the Brethren to Green­ £Mr. and Mrs J. D Cool were Mr. Fish home. Mrs H W Oosch returned Wed­ field Village. Detroit. Sunday. and Mrs Frank bobshire. Mrs Mary Shelton of Grandville and nesday afternoon from a few days J. W. Reuter of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Wesley Kime and son Farmers of the southwest and the great plains are battling creep­ Vcme of near Clarksville wire Suning hordes of grasshoppers and the pestilence ot crickets. Top iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Semiah picture shows a home-made device that spreads a 30-foot •'ball” 'Seese. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe, Mrs. for grasshoppers at Uie rate of 12 miles an hour. The bait, a mix­ Ruby Lewis and daughter Helen. ture of sawdust, feeding bran and sodium arsenate, Is spread In Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabberer. Rev. front of the advancing hopper army and averages a “kill" ot from . and Mrs. L. F. Burkey and son Bob(JO to 00 per cent Lower, a Wyoming "dusting brigade," using hand । ble and E. H. Adams attended the machine spreaders, lays a poison trap for crickets. Materials for i tent meeting at Elmdale Sunday the poison dust and the “hopper bait" are supplied by WPA. afternoon. I Supt. Evnrt Ardis reports that the enrollment at school thb year b the iatter'part of thc week to their HENDERSHOTT. recently purchased farm home north about ten larger than last year. When haying and harvest is over, I Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Fish and two of wood school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tiie Fair post history, and lhe school children of Middleville called on hb Rockhill moved from the farm to bells all ringing again, we nettle i mother. Mrs. Mary Dodge Friday lhe former Ba.«cl( residence here down to a peace we haven't fell for From thc Saranac items in Ute Mime time past. Our school Is proud evening. | Sunday afternoon callers at thc Ionia County Newk. wc learn that of its new garage and wood-shed ; home of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Baxter Bruce Walters, music teacher of the and newly panted interior. Lowell schoob. and husband of ■ were*Mrs Rose Miedendorf. Mrs. B Thc Ladies Aid begins its new JStimel and Mrs. Anna Scott of Anita Haan, former teacher here, year of meetings UiLs week at Uie has been seriously ill as the result i Grand Rapids. borne of Mrs. Robert Garrison. Ail I The local high school nine played of having nin a rusty nail in hb ladles are requested to be present their first game of this year nt foot nearly two weeks ago. At last as Uib b a business meeting. ' Clarksville Tuesday. They' expect to reports he-seemed to be on the Sunday evening callers at Chas. \ play at Woodland Friday and to road to recovery. Van Vrnnkens. were Mr. and Mrs. . meet Sunfield here next Tuesday. Basil Huy ward. Cleone and friend Mr. -and Mrs. Ben Blakney tent­ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Alias Mary Van Houten of Alto. ed on the fairground last week Sidney, Fifleld’s sbter. Mrs. Daisy Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Rowley and where the former was one of Uie Boylan Ls very .seriously ill. our. । special police. sympathy goes out to the husband family of Jackson, spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs I Mr. and Mrs, Gail Lightfoot and and relatives. Court Sttowbridge. son Carl. Mr and Mrs. John We are glad to welcome two new Dave Moullhrop of Kalamazoo Rickert. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde families in our district: Mr. and and Otto Lightfoot attended the Mrs Bassett from Freeport have was a Saturday night and Sunday guest at the Brill home. I wedding of Mbs Maud y/allace and moved on the Rockhill farm and Keith Yerty at thc Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Scott in the Three . Fr^i LinIng ton of Hastings is building Ed. Traver's new barn. :church at Hastings Sunday after-' Corners neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Brill. Mrs. noon. ! Mrs. Bessie Bruce helped Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs, John Karcher of Mr;. William Rockhill move to their Ella Lahr and Grace Brill attended Hastings visited a couple days thc new home in Freeport last week. the funeral of Mrs. James Barnes first of the week with his shier. Mra. We are sorry to lose that fine old at Harris Creek last Monday. It doesn'I "just happen" that Highlands Dairy CrodcTiie friends here of the Schwucho Mary Hooper. couple from our midst. A Milk comes to you safe and pure. It’s the result family extend their sympathy to I Mr. and Mrs. is. A. Seger. Mr. and Sunday callers In thc Earl Engle Mrs. F. c. Dfining of Grand Rapids home were Dene Hall of Irving. them in Uieir bereavement. Thc vast of strenuous effort on our'part to make it that way. ; were Sunday callers at Mie hdmes of Ray Norton ol Grand Rapids and number of beautiful floral pieces All of the knowledge that modern science puts at our Mr'wnd Mrs Elmer Roush and Mr. Mr. and Mrs Gay Norton and. were silent messages from a host of friends. ' . ' ! and Mrs. A. B. Fish. Mrs. Geo.' Dem­ daughter from Hastings disposal is utilized in thc production of Crade-A ■Mbs Margaret Garrison has ac; ing returned with them to thc We that live north of the Irving Milk. That's why it's good for health and tastes good, . Roush home after spending a week grange hall are all very happy be­ ccpted n position in the of!ice of the j Hastings Miinifacturing Co., mid with her son and wife. cause of the new road thc county Is too! I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schurman of building for us. We can have the । boaijds at thn home of Mr. and Mrs. McBain were Sunday dinner and mall brought to us by the school Forrest. Hall, on East centerStMr. and Mrs. Glen Henry took the 'afternoon guests of their daughter bus and they tell us we are to have land husband, Mr. and Mrs. Evart electricity by Christmas, who says Judging team of the 4-H club to thc High in Cream Content. Raw Detroit fair for Wednesday and Ardis. we live in the back woods? Thursday of lust week. The exhibits | Mrs. j. D. Cool b confined to her it secrus good to hear the school or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. I bed by Illness. Mrs. Judson Kingsley bell again. Wc have 23 scholars en­ of 4-H club work nt our fair spoke : of .Grandville nssbtcd in her care rolled and a fine teacher in Willard highly of their efficiency. Il does more than anything else to turn ipart of last week. Sunday callcrw. Kidder. out capable men and women. The ! were Hugh Boyd Perkins and sbter. Remember the special meeting at Mrs. Letta Mae Reuhl and son of Uie schoolhouse Friday and Satur­ | McOmber school b starting u new club thLs year. j Chicago. day of thb week. Sept ifi and 17. | It looks as if our neighbor's ex­ Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boughner, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cairns and Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Gerald railed on Mr. and Mrs. Earl ‘ ix'rtenee with hLs crated cows has ! Johnson of Bowne Center, were Engle Wednesday evening of last attained naUon-wide publicity. Il may seem' funny to some people but Grand Rapids vbltors Thursday. week. was pretty serious to thc owner of Dad Angell vblled school here thc cows, as it was feared for a Monday, inviting the teachers and Owls That Are Beneficial time Uiey would die or be left use­ pupils to the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve The owls pt thc country that have less after Uieir sickness. Well it camp next week end. Little Geneva Wagner relumed to once and for all been set aside as i Just goes to show the far reaching her home in Grand Rapids last beneficial, according to a writer In ; (ravels of our. county pajicrs news Sunday after a two week's vblt with tiie Detroit News, are the barn owl, column. Don't forget to jend in your items. her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs thc eastern screech owl, the snowy C. L. Wilkins. owl, the western burrowing owl, the Guy Reuter pf Winchester. Ind.. northern barred owl, thc great gray Spawning Grounda for Bass Junior Kulp of Port Recovery. Ohio, owl, the long-eared owl. thc short­ Gravel is the natural spawning and Miss Mildred Kulp of Flint were eared owl and the saw-whet owL ground for both large mouth and weak end guests of Mr and Mrs I. Only one has been adjudged by small rqouth bast, with small bass E'Moorc and other relatives here preferring the coarser kinds. Sunday they drove to Grand Rapids painstaking investigators as Inor­ to vblt the former's brother. George dinately harmful, namely the great­ • Plugs Reuter at St. Mary's hospital. Mr. horned owL Thb owl is fouqd in Human Nature Interested O Points Reuter underwent an operation greatest numbers along the borders Human nature is always interest­ there several weeks ago and had so of the northern tier of states. They ed in itself, and each individual far recovered that he was to be have a record for destroying vermin looks with curiosity on the progrest discharged last Friday, when pneu­ Uiat is little less than amazing. of others In the Journey of life. monia developed and hb condition • Carburetor at this writing b grave. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett ot • Ignition near Lake Odessa were Sunday • Battery visitors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer. • Distributor Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hubbard of Greenville were Sunday dinner • Generator guests of her .sister.. Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton. • Starter Wallace Preston and two children and Mrs. Anna Pierce visited hb • All Cables relatives at Sparta from Friday un­ Perfect driving-weather — if • Gas Lines til Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. c L- Wilkins mo­ your car is prepared for it! Wc • Fuel Pump tored to Grand Rapids Saturday advise an immediate Andrus and vbited their daughter. Mrs. Vern Wagner and family. Check-Up to enjoy troubleMr and Mrs. Victor Sisson and ( free performance. daughter Roberta moved the fore­ • Lights * part of the week to Hastings where the former has been employed thc Let us remove summer grit past year. and make your car FIT! Charles Overholt and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs Dell Eldridge and Arthur Overholt and Mr and Mrs Milton Kraft and family at Grand Rapids, and attended the evening service at the pilgrim Holiness tabernacle. Larry Lyle Adams. 2 months old son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Adams' Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ of Grand Rapids, died Friday aft­ ice phon# 2352 or 70S—F2 ernoon and funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. Surviving Jefferson and Court besides the parents are two sbters HaMiny. Michigan and the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sunoco Gas and Oils Lyle Adams and Mrs Pearl Alm Greasing Jhe father formerly lived in Free­ Batteries, Windshield Wig*. Vulcanizing Washing port with hb parents and U a grandson of E H. Acjams Mrs. Geo. Thompaon visited her' BLUE daughter. Mrs. Ed. Hart and family । Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan of Grand Rapids from Balurday un­ til Tuesday. Clare Bassett and family moved I Western Farmers Fight Hopper Horde ]freeport I Back to School GIVE THEM Grade "A” Milk TO BUILD ENERGY PURITY IN tylLK—Not Incidental HIGHLANDS DAIRY MOSQUITOES CARRY MALARIA ORGANISM It has been known for years that In thb county many of the moo- i Sltoes/are of lhe variety known as I। b anopheles; thb b the mqequito I which is the Intermediate in con- i■ veylng malaria from one person to anoUier. The mosquito Itself b merely the carrier of the disease; If there is no person with malaria around, the mosquito can not give malaria to anyone. It must bite a person who b Infected with malaria and in so do­ ing be takes into hb body with the oiooa of oi the tnc infected uuecica person mmiil blood some* of the malarial organisms. These organisms now undergo certain de- | velopmenta wltjiln thc body of Uie mosquito and with Uie passage of fourteen days when Uie mosquito bites a healUiy peroon he injects some of the malarial organisms In- | to the blood causing malaria in a • bitten person. Tiie symptoms of the disease are a chill, followed by high 1 temperature of short duration which Ls then followed by profuse perspir­ ation-cold stage, hot stage, sweat­ ing stage. There are several types of mos­ quito Inhabiting thb country. Uie moat prevalent being the Culex, which cannot carry the malaria parasite; the female anopheles b the only one which can carry the disease from person to person. The measures to be used against thc transmission of the disease are as follows; as the mosquito can ob­ tain the parasite only by biting an infected person, all persons having malaria should be very carefully screened against mosquitoes; as thLs particular type of mosquito Ls most active at night lhe obvious precau­ tion" as to screening and wearing apparel should be cslrrled out: the physician should be called In to ex­ amine any case of chills and fever. The breeding places -of thb mos­ quito are in quiet marshy borders of lakes, small poob, and even in pails or cans of stagnant water; where those cannot be emptied or drained, the mosquitoes may be destroyed by pouring oil on the stagnant wa­ ter where the mosquito larvae arc 1 developing. BANFTELD Eugene Sweet left Thursday for Portland. Oregon, where he will at­ tend lhe Spanish United War Vet­ eran National Encampment and will also visit an old army buddy. The Banflcld M. E. Church have a Home Coming Sunday. Sept. 18. 1 Pot luck dinner at noon. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Snltno on : tertained friends from Albion Sun ! day evening. Mr. and Mrs. bell Fausey of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guests at Twin Cedars. Farmers in thb vicinity wre filling Silos. There wlll'be n bounteous com crop, but the wet weather b pre­ venting it from ripening. William Soya and wife of Chicago visfted their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. August Soya, last week. Mrs. Tinkner of Bedford spent last week with Mr and Mrs A. McDougal of Banfield Mr. and Mrs. De Von Putnam of Mason were guests of hb parents last week end. Kenneth Salcno. Dorothy DUBoIs, Frank and Wesley Hobbs and Wal­ ter Byers are attending Hastings High school Uib yeftr. DURFEE. Sept. 8 Letter. . Master jerry Raymond is in bed with a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs Heber Foster at­ tended tiie Faster reunion nt Adrian Bunday. An oak tree large enough to con­ tain two chapels stands in the vil­ lage of AIloMville - Bellefosse. .... — —— 7___ J_____ _ family L__ ", of _ the --S town France and: a has for generations been "cu "cuatodians of tho key at the oak." With an estimated age of 1.200 years the tree is so latge that nine men with extended arms can scarcely encircle It. Attack on Bank of United Blates President Jackson in 1838 launched an attack on the Bank of the States—as- *hb—considered -—United --------------------~— H • detriment to state .banks, Thc Concord Grape The grapes from which the Can­ cord descended were In thb country when it was dbeovered. In Con­ cord, Mass., hi a stone bearing the following inscription: "Ephraim Wales Bull planted seeds ot a wild Labrusca Grape found growing on this hillside, which after three gen­ erations, through his work and wis­ dom. became in this garden in Sep­ tember. 1848. Uie Concord Grape." Mocking Bird otatca The mocking bird b the state bird at Arkansas. Florida. Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas. ! N THE K TCHE with these now, modern gas ranges that are completely equipped with exclusive A-B labor-saving features ★ A-B SPEED-SIMMER BURNERS—save all tho flavor. No boiling away of healthful vitamins. ★ A-B CONTROLLED INSULATED OVEN-ellmlnates bokIng failures. Decreases meat shrinkage. ★ A-B TABLE SERVICE BROILER—safely broils oil kinds ' and types of food. Smokeless and fast. " ★ AB WARMING COMPARTMENT AND THRIFTY-MAID COOKER—cook whole meals with a minimum of fuel. HANDSOME IN DESIGN - MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN WTTH ONE OF THESE SPLENDID NEW ALL PORCELAIN A-B OAS RANGES NOWI There’s a smart new A-B for every purse and purpose SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS Come in and inspect fhe now A-B without any obligation! CONSUMERS POWER CO Phone 2305 Hastlngi, Mich BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY LET US CHECK THE Now for Winter” Drive In Now for a Check-Up ANDRUS SERVICE $ Sunoco v V* te’s Get Your Home Ready STORM WINDOWS WEATHERSTRII’I’INl STORM DOORS ROO FI Nt-INSULATION A HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. THE HOME LUMBER CO Building Supplier -and Service PHONE 2276 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 19U. Court House News WARRANTY DEEDS. Andrew Gacklar and wife to Nor­ man D. Purchase and and wife, 00 Ac., Sec. 32, Irving Twp. Hiram H Perkins to Wcndal Le­ Roy Peritins, et al. par. Greggs re­ serve, Nashville village. Dolly J. Lee to Harry O Buali and wife. half.of lota 9 and 10. Blk. 8. Daniel Striker's Add., Hastings City. S. H. Wallace and wife to Seward H. Wtallace and wife, par. Sec. 34. Johnstown Twp. Seward H. Wallace and wife to 8. H. Wallace and Myrtle Wallace, par. Sec. 34. Johnstown Twp. Fred H. Elliott and wife to Will DePriester. 45 Ac.. Sec. 34. Barry Twp. Bert A. Wlthey and wife to Ja­ nette C. Trachsel. parcels. Secs. 8 and 0. and Sec. 4. Orangeville Twp. Ida I. Ruth to A. J. Beck and wife et al, par. Sec. 3. Hope Twp. THC GREAT AMERICAN HOME A raw woocx KX2OU&9AIQ, MftMuxS^ OOU-Y/THATCTHE B«M*®T*5HCAuGkT SlM»/ M0.MU.9S HE\ MSN/LOOHWMT1 JuST CAuGKT M THE OLD MILL. PowoAy QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Dayton Jordan to Fred O. and Bessie Jordan, ct al. 75 Ac.. Sec. 3. Woodland Twp. Raymond H. Baker to Crooked Lake Resort company, lots 1, 3. 3. & 22. part of lol 25. lots 36. 37. 30. 31. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 41. lot C. D E. F. also lol B and part of lot A. Crook­ ed Lake Summer Resort. Barry Twp. Fred G. Jordan and wife cl al to Dayton Jordan. 75 Ac., See. 3, Woodland Twp. Mary E. Pennock to Ernest M. Pennock. 7 1-8 AC.. Sec. 35, also lota 1 nnd 2. Daniel Striker addition, Nashville village. Mabie E Hyland et al to Nellie E- Thompson, par. Sec. 19, Assyria Twp. John J. Olner and wife to Doreen Clary, par. Sec 4. Rutland Twp and par Sec. 33. Irving Twp. • Callers nt tiie home of Mr. and Doreen Clary to John J. Olner and Mrs. Peter Adrianson Sunday were: wife, par. Sec 4. Rutland Twp. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adrianson and par. Sec. 33. Irving Twp. family of Pine Lake, Mrs. Rasa Mapes. Battle Creek, and Mr. and NORTH HOPE. Mrs. William Leinanr and grandson Edyth Welch of Onaway nnd Mr. William Waters, local. and Mrs Jay Anders were In Kala­ Patlenta In tiie Bernard hospital mazoo on btulneas Wednesday. hut week were: Donald Whldby, Wc were pained to hear of the Cressey, surgical; Henry Foren. Illness and passing of Emil Schwu­ Grand Rapids, medical; John Ha­ cho of Dowling. vens, Hostings, injured in an acci­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch from dent. thc northern part of the state visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock en­ ed their parents. Mrs. John Pransh- tertained tho following for dinner kit nnd family and also attended Sunday:: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph thc Barry Go. fair thc past week. Starring nnd two children of Bat­ Our school began last Monday tle Creek; Frank Davis, Galesburg; with Mrs. Stewart Brownell at the Mr and Mrs. Carl Simmons and helm. son Charles of Ann Arbor and D. W. Mr and Mrs. Will Fuhr of Shultz Simmons. Kalamazoo. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leon Leonard nnd children Jay Anders. spent Thursday in ~ Kalamazoo. Miss Edna Wurm Is visiting her John J. Doster made n business sister near Battle Creek. Our teacher and pupils are enjoy­ trip to Woodland Friday. ing n.new well al the school house. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Norwood and Ell Hall of Shultz called at D. Chester Norwood ot Coral spent McCallum s Sunday. Saturday -slight and Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Anders attend­ Uieir cousins, Mr. mid Mrs. Mar­ ed tiie funeral of Emil Schwucho shall Norwood. Thursday and Fri­ at Dowling Tuesday. day they visited relatives nt Augus­ Mrs. Warren Sefton is not so well ta and Hickory Corners. al this writing. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hanlan and Albert Ulrich entertained com­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Scott pany from Battle Creek Sunday. Gregg of Battle Creek who have Mrs. ’ James Murphy in company been spending* the summer at with Mr. and Mrs Maurice Murphy Pleasant lake returned to their made a business trip "to Middleville homes tills week. Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Williams of Homer Fisher of Milo called on Gull lake spent Sunday with their friends here Sunday. parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Adams. In thc afternoon they called on Mr. HINDS CORNERS. and Mrs. James Slocum of East Mr. and Mrs J. 8. Bechtel enter­ Delton. ' tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robin­ Mrs. Loyal Flowers was pleasant­ son ol Lansing Sunday. They were ly surprised Friday evening when also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark lier brothers and sister* and fami­ Robinson. lies walked in op her to remind her Mr. nnd Mrs. Pengelly and slater it was her birthday anniversary. of Battle Creek were afternoon call­ Tiie guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon ers at Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robin­ Leonard and family. Mr. and Mrs. sons Sunday. Henry Kroes and family, Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wbyerman at- ; Mrs. George Leonard and’ son. all tended Uie funeral of Mr. Schwucho local, and Mr and Mrs. E. H. Bayer of Dowling last Tuesday afternoon of Kalamazoo. Sunday afternoon and evening call­ Mr and Mrs. Charles Cowles nnd ers In Uie Wcycrman home were Mr. family have moved to Kalamazoo nnd M«s Frank Herney of Heatings. Mr. and Mrs George Crakes and where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adrnns ot children ot Wtall lak* Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vincent of Level Park moved into the Hazen Durant and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard DeForest Vincent of woodland called at Uie home of W. O. Tobias and son Keel and two children of Schoolcraft spent Sunday with lier sisters Mrs. and family Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leach and family. Mrs. Crystal Shearer and n friend, jack Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hovey also her daughter of Kalamazoo, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder called on Mrs. George Whittemore . called on Mr and Mrs. Hoisington Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Eddy of Long Sunday evening. Miss Audry GUIons was home Island have been visiting relatives J from Grand Rapids over the week here for a few days. . end. Mr. an<y,Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mr.' and Mrs. Russell Hathaway daughter Arlene of East Lansing visited the latter's parents. Mr. and spent Labor day with Mrs. Angie Mrs. Emil Bauchman of Rutland Titus. In the afternoon Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Armstrong of Kalama­ zoo were callers. GLASS CREEK. Mra. Angle Titus and Chancey The Goodwill community meeting Dipner spent Sunday with Mr. and was held at-ztee church Saturday Mrs. Charles Ivens at Bascon lake. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of night, about fifty being present. On account of many being away on va­ Hastings visited her sister, Mrs. cations the committee found it dif­ Blanche Richards Sunday after­ ficult to.prepare a program. Never­ noon. theless, Fred SmIUi gave a very in­ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter visited teresting account of his recent trip her mother. Mrs. Myrta Jackson to Mexico, which was much en­ at Wayland Sunday. joyed. as many took an Imaginary Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague trip wlUi him. spent Wednesday afternoon with We understand Stuart Brownell Mrs. Angle Titus. Jias purchased the Corwin Williams Mr. arxl Mrs. George Eddy enter­ place and are preparing to niove tained on Sunday Mrs. Grace Mo­ into it soon. We welcome them to sier and daughter Corennc of Kal­ our neighborliood. amazoo. Mrs. Luclna Eddy, local, Miss Ruth Erway returned to her and Mr. and Mrs. .Edwin Hddy of school at Brighton last Monday Long island. accompanied by her father' and Mr. and Mrs. John Anders of mother. Mr. and Mrt. Ray Erway Kalamazoo, Howard Gesler and and Maxine and Joan. They also three girls and Marvel Baker of spent the day at Dearborn. Detroit. Portage Center were Sunday guests The Robert McGiockltn family of of Mr. and Mra. William Whitte­ IHstincpi were Bunday visitors in more Miss Dbrothy and Miss Lu­ the Forrest Haven't home. cille Oealer will spend this week at Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and sons thc Whittemore home. of Kalamazoo were guests at Fred Otis' from Friday until Sunday. Altitudes About twenty-flve friends and Tha highest point of land in the relatives from Hastings and vicinity were supper guests Friday night in Naw World 1> Mount Aconcagua oa th, Chile-Argentina border in South tiie Roy Erway home honoring Uie birthdays ot both Mr. and Mrs. Er­ America.. It has an altitude of 22,­ way. which occurred the forepart 834 feet above sea levaL The high­ of September. ' est point on earth is Mount Everest in Asia, with an 'altitude of 29,141 Man Creates Illi Ova Company feet.___________ Every man must live with the min he makes ot hlmiett. apdjthe bitter Char. Fra- Nephyrlto Job he does in molding hi/ char­ Hal tfki, the love chirm of the acter, the better compeer be-will Maori people of New’Zealand, nsuhave. ally !■ carved of nepbyrite- | DELTON •A' iduwg CLOVERDALE. Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Johncock were Mr. and Mrs Charlie Kahler of Delton. Mrs. Emma Kahler of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Walter johncock and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Mason of Richland spent Thursday and Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc­ Callum. Mra. Maude McCallum Is spend­ ing a few weeks with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Davenport attended thc Chalker reunion at Ross Township park Sunday. Rev. and Mr*. Seward Walton at­ tended lhe Ryan reunion al St. Johns Labor Day from there they went to Saginaw and Mrs. Kramer nnd son Robert returned home with them to spend the rest of the week. John Mclivaln and friend ot Maple Grove visited hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mclivaln. Mis. Kramer and Robert of Sagi­ naw and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton ate Sunday dinner wkh Rev.-and Mrs. Seward Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jacobs of Kal­ amazoo were Sunday callers at thc Davenport home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jolmari and family of Muskegon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc­ livaln. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and daughter of South Bend. Indiana, and Mrs. Emma Dickerson spent Labor Day at Mackinaw City and Uie Straits. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Monica of Bedford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monica. sduTHWEST RUTLAND. Mrs. Brownell began her year's .vhool work last Monday in tiie Brush Ridge district. Congratulations to the Glass Crock Extension club on winning one of th? 1st prizes given at the fair on their, exhibit. Three first prizes were given on the extension work and they were one of the throe. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Johnson of Hickory Comers were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens. । . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis .Gorham wore Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and children and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley and daughters of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Clara Wilder of Hastings and Mrs. MatUe Stamm of culver City. CAI. Mary Dunn, Erwin Havens. Jack. Jean and Margaret Brownell, be­ gan High school Monday and Doro­ thy and Dick Havens. Stanley Brownell and Dcllla Oaks entered j/ie grades at Hastings. They will make the trip by bus. Glass creek community grange will I told iu regular meeting this Friday evening. Sept. 16. NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welch, who have been spending the past week wlUi friends and relatives, returned on Saturday afternoon to their home at Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hickory Corners called on Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sabin and friends of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and family. Mrs. Anna Hall spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson of Delton called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qtto Pranshka Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Fuhr of Shultz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and mother. Fem Moore, who has been work­ ing for Ira Peake, returned to her home in Cedar Creek Saturday. In King’s Drawing Room During the reign of terror In France In ths early 1790s tha prisons ot Psrls presented a scene seldom witnessed in history. In tha eve­ ning the aristocrats of both sexes az. •Ambled in the common jail room— always called by them the drawing room — powderid and elegantly dressed; saluted one another by their former noble names, played cards and chess Just as though they were assembled in the king's pal,C*' ---------- ------- Spices Ground tn United Slates Although nearly all spices used in this country are imported from Eu­ rope and the Orient, most of them are produced in modem mills in this country. THREE CORNERS. Sept. 8 Letter. Mra. Oartrude Wile ax and Mm. Joe. ol Haetlnga spent Monday and Monday evening- with Claude A. Hammond and family. Stanley Manker of Cadillac, who waa vLHUng hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Edw. Walters, was taken suddenly ill Tuesday morning and submitted to an emergency appen­ dectomy at Pennock hospital TUtzday evening from which he is mak­ ing a fine recovery. Hla father. Rev. Dayton Mankar and sister, PloMie, left Saturday for Uieir home In Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs Albert Be-umer of Hastings were Monday evening 1 guests ot the Claude A. Hammonds. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenney visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter Sunday evening. Hastings were Sunday guests ol the H. J. Robinsons. Rev. and Mrs. Bernie Mankcr of Flint called at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Waiters on Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Renkea and daugh­ ter, Norah, of Detroit, who have been vacationing at their farm home near Hastings were Thursday aft­ ernoon guests of Mrs. Claude A. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. clalr Yelter were Kalamazoo visitors Saturday, spending the day as guesta ot their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Lester Yelter. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKeough and family of Hastings were Saturday evening callers at the C. A. 11ammond home. Patricia, who had been visiting them returned home with her parents. Edw. Walters motored over to Lansing Saturday and called on his daughters, Mrs. Seth Cook and her house guest, Mra Cecil Plank (Pearl Walters* of Cleveland. Sunday afternoon callers at thc Claude A. Hammonds, were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brunn, Mrs. Harris Kirby and son. John, and Mtas Ruth McCullom of miedo, Ohio, Gomar anxi Bruton DeCocker. Rev. Burkey of Freeport called at the Edw. Walters home on Saturday and Floyd Waiters of Grand Rapid;, called Saturday evening. --- —---------- ----I —I Rev. and ftrs. E. P. Rhoades and ' 8L Johns Friday on business, family of Scottville, spent lhe week I Clifford Betoon wm home from I end with friends here. J Kalamazoo over the week end. Mrs Anna Berry and three chll- ! Irving Charlton came and got one dren of Kalamazoo spent a few ' of toe mill stones from the old mIU days this week with her stater. Mra. built here In 1848 and IMS and Lester Hawks, Mr. Hawks and’----— ‘Iron — crane ......... which ................... part' of* an held family. the upper mill stone and rrmovzd Mr. and Mrs. Beck and Mr. and them to Charlton Park. Mrs. Clarence Cairns ot Carlton Mrs. E. E Warner and Alton were Sunday afternoon guesta of Warner from Hastings and MM. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and fam­ Warner's uncle. Warren Stanton ily. were sight seeing around here Sun­ and along me the river ,,Sunday :~ - dinner 7 -guests ------- of Mr. .......... 7 uday. “z- Tiie changes aiong flkldln“7kw're, Mr and bring brintr many man* who are art* out nut. for far a. n ride. rW» Mrs. Ed. Stone and throe daughters I Mr. ,nd Mri ot and son-to-lawa of -Rushford. New O[,nd wre caU|ng m York. Mrs. Agnes Purcell and chllSunday dren. Mr. aud Mrs- Aaron Treece I ' 1 Schlffman received word that and family Earl and Ray Skidmore । heDell i» a great-grandfather, a great-1 of Scotts. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mil­ ler. Mr. and Mra. Orile MUIer and granddaughter having been bom to; daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald hta only grandchild at Manistee. Alec Nell and hta father. R V. Skidmore and Arthur Skidmore, Nell and stater, Mrs Juanita War­ thirty-six In all. Mr. and Mra. Leon Jones and ner have returned from a trip to daughters of Battle Creek were La- De prro. Wisconsin where they vis­ tx>r Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. , ited their .daughter snd stater, Mrs. Margaret Zirbel. Kenneth Norton. Mrs. Stella Ogden, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Christmas of near Scottville spent Saturday with the in Colorado for over a year “ '­ latter's father, Mr. and Mrs. Chu. Ring relative* around here. Irish. banner want advk pay Mr and Mrs. Shirley Hamltn of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs Chas. Irish Saturday on their way to the northern part of thc state and also Wisconsin. HOLLAND Hastings, Mleh. HOLLAMDF^=' | Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column HIGHBANK. Sept. 8 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Slhler and two children of Chicago spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbiiU. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblita and Mr and Mrs Harve Marshall. Free­ land Marshall of Detroit have been enjoying a trip for a week through Tennc.'set, Washington, D. C-. etc. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Warner and family of Nashville spent Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Reid of West Kalamo called on Mr. and Mn. Frank Hawtoliur Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Slone and daughters of New York spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Sept. 8 Letter. Last Wednesday evening as Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and daughter Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Berle Nash and sons were returning to their home In visited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Will Southwest Woodland, Uieir car Nash's near Marshall. ' collided with one driven by Ran­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and some Wade. The accident happened daughter Joan Patricia of Battle at Woodland in front of Henry Creek spent Saturday and Monday Hynes. All three occupants were at Frank Hawbiilz. cut and bruised but not seriously, but both cars were badly damaged SOUTH SHULTE. f Mnt. Alice Grant and daughter Sept. 8 Letter. June ipent Friday night at the farm Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby spent en route to their home in Grand Rapids. They have enjoyed a mar­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and velous trip to Key west where they Mra. Donald McQuarrle of the enjoyed thc fishing. Palm Beach, Learns district and were dinner pulf of Mexico, Mammoth cave and guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mosher of Hope Center Monday. many other places ot interest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maas and Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrteon Blocher spent last week end with Mr. and and Mrs. Glen Sweet of Kalamazoo spent the week end and Labor Day Mrs. Loren Hershberger aqd chil­ dren at Silver Lake. Ind. On Sunday they attended a family reunion at Patton who has been spending two weeks there returned home with thc home of Mrs. Blocher's broth­ them. er. John Zumbrum. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom and Mr. and Mrs. Orville van Wle at­ daughters Mabel and Evelyn went tended a shower at the home of to Detroit | Saturday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. relatives Oder Labor Day. Lorraine Bonneville visited rela­ Leslie Wilkinson. Mr. nnd Mra. Stepheni Perrin nnd tives in Battle creek from Tuesday until Saturday. son Norman of Detroit nnd Mr. Bert Cook of Kalamazoo visited and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom Monday. were Sunday dinner guesta of Chas. Farlee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis SUock and BARBERS CORNERS. Sept. 8 Letter. their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Strock and daughter, Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oarlough of from Anderson. Ind., visited their Fremont spent Friday and Satur­ niece. Mrs. Harrison Blocher Jost day at Roy Preston’s. Monday evening. They were en Miss Alice Foley, who has been route home from a trip to the zpending her vacation with her i northern part of toe state. mother. Mrs. jerry Foley, relumed J Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner nnd to her school duties in Cincinnati. ] children and Mrs. Maggie Kantner Ohio, on Friday. were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harry -rresion ttarry Preston oi of Fremont rreniom spent Willis Kantner of Hostings.. I Saturday al Roy Preston's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wise spent । (Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and the week end with hta stater in Ohio. iMabelle were callers al Albert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook 1 Hauer's of West Woodland Sunday, and children were Monday dinner | Miss Reeves and Harold Griswold guests of Mrs. Hazel Banker of; of Muskegon were callers at Mr. Lake Odessa. I and Mrs. Roy Preston's, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng were evening. week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Jack and Jimmie Jonca spent the Walter Fisher al their cottage at week end in South Haven with their Saddlebag Lake. 1 grandparents. ... ani/ YOU can get it with STANDARD RED CROWN THE LONG MILEAGE GASOLINE ^^SPECIAL SUMMER OASOLINE/U^STANDARD OILOEALEFi ALLEGAN COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 20 to 24-DAY and NIGHT 5 GORGEOUS DAYS OF FUN AND THRILLS! S HILARIOUS ENTERTAINING NIGHTS! Pony, Bicycles, Writt Watches and Other Gifts for Children on Tuesday r a SMALL HOUSE And Two Loti, Has Wat«r and Electricity $7OO • Four days of Hone Races with a • Many free actg — Change in pro­ large entry of pacers, trotters and gram from day to day. runnen. Alio team pulling conteiti. • Numerous bands! Including con­ We have listed a wonderful home in a good location, finished in black walnut and edge grain oak, a really • School children admitted, FREE solidated Allegan county high school Tuesday, Many special- prizes for band of 125 pieces, American Legion children. band of Holland and Veterans Drum and Bugle corps of South Haven. • Record display of Stock and Farm beautiful place, originally cost $12,­ products, 000.00. It has everything. For $5,­ jam-packed with exhibits. fair. Ridei, ihowt — fun galore. The • Extensive school and commercial from Ringling Broa. circus. Oil Day, displays. Friday. Veterans* and Scout Day, Sat­ • A mammoth musical spectacle — ted free. Paredes and bands. New 4-H club building — • Thc belt Midway at any county Flying Cornell, a thrilling act direct 750.00. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER bTEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 'The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself ” urday. All Boy and Girl Scouts admit­ “Thc Laugh Parade”—a revue of out­ standing merit a State fair produc­ tion. • until September 17. , Don’t Miss the Allegan County Fair, Allegan, • The Greatest Fair in 86 Years of Exhibition*—All Roodt Lead to AN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. IttL PAGE BIX ] Reserves, comes thte year Sept, j at Jerusalem, will speak in Eaton HINDS CORNERS. • . . MARTIN CORNERS. OZDEZ TO* >U»XJCATION. 17-18. Albert Stickney, HI.-Y secre- Rapids in the near future. The | Sept. 8 Letter. g^Dt n Letter tary of Genesee Co and Flint, will meeting will be at E E- Hormer's, i Mrs. Electa Tobias of Kalamazoo . . be the resource man. with other | the arrangements being made by with her children lias been spending | Grand Ledge H'.-Y got off with a leaders assisting him. Hillsdale I local committees. Mr. Miller Speaks | apart of the Ume since Saturday i “*** Wallace, uM .county. bang-up good meeting, Thursday, county has been Invited to join wiUi jin Lansing. Sept 20 nt Uie World (at the farm here. Monday they at- . I“an°; lP“v_*‘e u well ana on the A D. As*. evening, second day of school, Bob us. dinner. , ___________ ,tended the Tobias reuhlbn. ***K™‘‘ us. BUI Bill cannichael. cannlcnaei. their tneir lender. ienaer. i Service __________ ----------------- «•> - Fiord Floyd Tobias had Uie the m'**~* misfortune ”"- er " tonMOme »on«»me.- 1x11,8 being * alone lone •» all the Kirkpatrick is President and Mr. The Charlotte Hl-Y club and their I ... ... ..... u to wrench his back in such a way as 1^;. “ nd "° r l Lee Auble, leader. This club invites to have to call a chiropractor from “ month, the last their Dads to a meeting wiUi them leader Harlan McCall, had a big Hastings to give an adjustment be- j >'e, once a month- C ?• Angell met with time at Camp Barry over the week ' Sept. 8 Letter, end of Sept 2-3. Mr. McElwain of Mr. and Mrs Francis Haight and fore he was able to return to his yr,.l,ten whUe °J<1 °?kV’e them at their first meeting. . Charlotte proved himself to be a I family. Dale Demerest and family home in Kalamazoo Monday eve- | *rB.e ^“r The Institute and training camp champion fisherman and cook. > of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Russell McI about 3 feet ahead of him. but when nlng. held each year at Camp Barry for A1 Miller YMCA secretary Nc£ “nd children oI BaUlc Creck 1 Bruin saw that What he thought Miss Susie Phillips assisted With Hl-Y officers and leaders and Girl Ai Miller. Y. M. C. A. secretary j Qnj Mr Lundy and son of Vandalia. k. house work at tiie home of Mr. and rln< ulj upent Ute week end al Eugene Mrs. Tun Burke of Hastings Thurs­ on the move he ambled off Into the I Haights and on Sunday attended a day and Friday of last week . reunion at Diamond Springs. Coyotes are very plentiful out there Mr. and Mrs Jay Snyder and Mrs. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Eurl Shirley and Vida Phillips of Hastings and Mr. and Uieir calls from ridge to ridge : son of Anderson. Ind., Mr. and and Kira. Jack Snyder al) took din­ breaks Uie silence quite often. He Mrs. Chas. Shirley and son of ner wilh Miss Susie Phillips Mon­ has also seen several deer which iWhlteson, Ind . Wilbur Gibbs and sometimes come up quite close to family Of Kalamazoo nnd Mr. nnd day. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Earl Kermeen Kermeen ol of the "Lookout." Mrs rhaa rilbbs local snent K.bor Mr Mrs. Eva Trautwein nnd Mrs. Mil­ mv ^TnuvMcNee? Calera in to Caledonia and Mrs. Cora Rein and And. «hcr»M. Henry C. Whipple.' S5X2” rl Prarl £h»bj> .nd S lie Fisher visited Mrs Eda Tyler in Umlly .nd Un Qr.re McNc. o,.d.y .v.nln, «Uh Mr .nd Mm. J.rk Wpodhtnd Thursday of last week. Tney were also callers at the homes । Grand Rapids. Miss Marjorie Robart । j of Mrs. Janie Slocum and Mrs. Is spending Uie week with the । Mr and Mrs. Kcet Tobies and Della Manktelow. WE CAN HELP YOU ; Mls.scs Fi-rn and June McNee. ' family and W. O Tobias attended Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney nnd 1 Uie Tobias family reunion at Go। Mr. and Mrs Morris Lewis of Kaisons of castleton Center and Mr. amazoo and Harold England and Buac,®’“ . and Mrs. Frank Cogswell and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and family of Lansing spent the week I dren of taikeview were Sunday end with their parents. Leon Potts , Omajean oi Cloverdale ape nt Tues evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. On1 and wife Visitors on Sunday were I da> c ® r Ph* m?? Fisher’s. dLr,u“ V‘"" ®"P ■>« s“dt« H Mr and Mrs. James Tyler of Mr .nd Mrs. Roy McCaul werf H^tlnBv Rubcrt Phillips spent Sun­ Woodland were Sunday visitors at Alfred Fishers. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. callers at Milton Kermeens Saturday <ln^ ln ‘’l.le®Eva Trautwein were callers at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kermeen of PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE evening. Caledonia spent Friday evening and Mrs. carl Traulweln’s at Wel­ come comers Sunday afternoon. | One barn) of flour will produce i with Mr. and Mrs Jack Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton of Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Snyder spent more than 800 cakes! • the day with Jay Snyder and fam- Grand Rapids ore the parents of a fine,— baby daughter. Mr. Hilton for| ilyv oi of tiaMttiK*. Hostings. ----— Mr and Mrs. Mrs.'George N Young । mcrly llved I Mr. <.„.«*»>• — ----I and daughter of Detroit and Myrlan CEDAR CREEK. Mott were callers nt Spelman Sept. 8 better. j Casey's Sunday forenoon and Mr. reunion was held at and Mrs. Casey spent the afternoon i The *.,,c Abrams ><,»»»>■ •><»» » I wilh Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Molt of the home of Mary Owen at Gull lake on Monday it was attended by i Hendershott. 1 Elton Magan and Robert Saunders Uie children. grandchildren, great­ and great-great­ spent Sunday and Monday in Fn»- grandchildren grandchildren. ’ mont. Will Shriber and family of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson vls1 ited over the wrtk end at Benton tings were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Harbor Uie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Will Gurd. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Armor and i Eugene Knapp. Mr and Mrs jess Kenyon of daughter of Rats township were :iHckbry corners spent Sunday at Sunday afternoon callers at Henry 810 KAUmwoo N.I H.nk Bld(. Wertnian's. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman's. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd May of Ionia called on Mr. and Mrs. John Lam­ । MILO. I Sept. 8 Letter. mers Monday .afternoon, Tiie Horae Literary club was enMr. and Mrs. George Young of •’ tertalned Aug. 25 at the home ot Detroit spent Saturday night with iMrs. Turner. Gull lake wilh Mrs. Guyla Pease and family and called jWade co-hostess. Twenty-six were in on other friends, returning home i attendance. Roll call was answered Monday. IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE WHEAT. There are two profits. Farm Bureau Fer­ by "a Safely Slogan." Mrs. Rowen's Rev. and Mra. Fred King and son paper "Safely in the Home" con­ of Lake Odessa spent Sunday wlUi tilizer on wheat pays for itself and makes a profit on thc increase in yield tained much information as to how Ardy Owen and wife. | we can avoid many painful acclMr and Mrs Clare Lammers en­ and quality of wheat. It pays a second substantial profit by increasing thc denta which occur from electricity, tertained company from Chicago yield of the following hay crop. slippery floors, the bathtub, etc. over the week end. Miss Fenner's paper •’Safety on the Road" was also helpful and full of CARLTON I I Vll.l’. NITROGEN in Farm Bureau Fertilizers is 95% Water soluble and quickly good points. Mrs. confer read an Sept. 8 Letter. ' Interesting article The Seeing Mrs. wm. Williams, a resident of available to give plants a strong, quick start before winter sets in. Eye." A delicious luncheon preced­ Carlton for rhUny years, passed ing the program was served by the away Monday after a few weeks' ill­ hostesses. ness. The children have lhe sym­ Miss Bernice Flower entertained pathy of Uieir neighbors and friends for six o'clock dinner last Wednes­ in Uie community. day evening thirteen girls from the Robert Henney of E. Lansing stenographic department of K. V. P. spent Uie week end and Labor Day • • CASH in honor of Marion Buzzard of that with his parents. department who became the bride of j। Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing and Mr. FARM BUREAU SUPERPHOSPHATE 0-20-0 at $22.52 per ton Cash. Robert Van Tyne Saturday. Two ।nnd Mrs. E. J. Beck returned Friday guessing contests were used for en- ।night after spending five days on a Use Form Bureau recommended fertilizer analyses for Wheat and Rye. tertainment and fourteen linen jsight-seeing trip through lower and towels were hemmed and embrold- 1upper Michigan. ered and presented the bride elect, The Sept, (meeting of the Carlton Gill u» before you aell your wheat. We pay highenl market price*. also prizes given Uie winners in the 1L A. S. wai postponed until after contests were presented to Miss 1the Barry Co. fair. Hie date will be Buzgard. The happy couple-was ac- ।announced later. coinpanled to Lake View, where they School began here at Carlton were married by Rev. Hays a former <Center last week Monday^with Miss pastor, by Harqld DcWeerd and :Baldwin as teacher. IBUMAI Doris crousc of parchment After a short honeymoon they will be at i home on Uie farm west of Milo. . Mrs. Hattie Bellinger and son were Detroit visitors one day the past week. ■Dr. Warren Bellinger spent thc STATE or MICHIGAN week end in Chicago. ORDER OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION. Miss Bernice Flower with several Duck*. O»o««. Bruit. Coot, Jaekanip*. from the office of K. V. P. had din­ Rolla, Oolllnulaa uid Woodcock. ner Labor Day with Miss Louise Cunningham at her cottage, Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders moved last week into the Boyle house at Milo. Mrs. Saunders Ls somewhat improved In healUi, but will not be­ gin school until Sept. 12. Y.M.CLA. Items A Good Roof KEEPS YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FERTILIZER^.., 2-12-6, OLD RELIABLE FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT 'farm $#w#32 ZO^T hlchra >I(hl. aleo lhe W >f the South half’ Battle Creak. Mkhlcan. STATE OF MICHIGAN in Chaacary Dala William Humphrey. Plaintiff. ORDER FOR APPEARANCE. • - - - rS.A.a’M William Humphrey an affMatil of Dale Willi •upplrmenlal Farm Bureau Services, Inc. HASTINGS I MICHIGAN •111 TILIPHONI COMPANY ZTS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND LEGAL NOTICES POWERS ECHOES. Sept. 8 Letter. Ruth and Arlene Johnson accom­ panied their grandparenta. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson to Big Rapids Monday to spend a few days at the home ot the latter's brother, sylvaster Smith. Bobby Brown, who has been spending the summer with his aunts the Misses Almira and Nell Reed, returned to his home in Detroit Sunday. Howard Melling and three little daughters of flint spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Arthur Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seegar will soon be moving from this neighborhood ns her father. Mr. Jackler, has sold the farm they now live on. Mr and Mrs. Will Hoedemaker of Grand Haven, former residents of this neighborhood were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. an^ Mrs. Arthur Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Schassberger of Grand Rapids were visitors also. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson called on her mother. Mrs. Troyer. at Butterworth hospital Friday and found her ao touch improved that she will be able to leave the haspltal'this week. Two new silos are being erected on our street, one on the Reed farm and the other on J. P. Moh- When somelhing goes wrong — sickness, fire, an accident—the telephone offers help that only thc telephone can give. It’s the quickest way to notify the police ... bring lhe-doctor . : . gel first-aid advice. It can lessen loss by fire. Even if it did nothing else, the telephone would be well worth its cost for what it can do in emergencies. But the telephone does much more than that! With it you can outwit bad weather and shop by telephone. You can take part'in good times with your friends. -You can keep in touch with your employer — and he with you. Running all sorts of efrands, the Telephone saves you the trouble, time and expense of going yourself. Your telephonevdol]ar buys a good dollar’s worth of convenience and protection. plalatiff: ' 1 ; : OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION. ' । । ] i 1 1 i 1 ] । a»7*10*h '•aia.ul 4 Io 1 i ' J , i tp^Ur'.Vr.1 X13 J । OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBITUARY. Miss Alice A. Scouten was born in Kenaaha county. Wisconsin, July 30th. 1847. WOTICTB TO CBBDITOM*. with her mother and brothers to , William Williams with whom she came to Michigan tn 1869. Here they lived for 64 years. There were four children: Archie, Warren. Erma and Henry, of whom the last three survive. Mrs. Williams died at bar home in Carlton. Sept. Bth, 1938, at the Barry Manly. Michitta. Ilaklarly daayribad aa foliar ■moi ot CooMrvotion. ficlaung. Interment in Puller ceme­ tery. Id at Ian a'tloek ild Prabala Offlca, printed auoua want ann. rar S5L5Tw». Baebtar at Probata. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-09-22.pdf b523fd7a2d4119c514955d6af0cb5cb3 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS 14 PAGES IIGHTY-THIRD YEAR 'RIBIBILLE Splendid L r Exhibits („rby ,,the ii/[p T|l[I [in Barry County 4-H Clubs • •I’LU I HL LLnU । BANNER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1938 FOUNDATION HAS NEW CAMP PLAN ■ Kim Sigler's 400 Acre Farm Is Now A State Game Refuge Kim Sutler luu dedlr.led Uie dp­ ; proximately 400 acres owned by him I south of the hospital, known as the | Sweezy-Colgrove property, as a state । 1 wild life sanctuary, for a period of in- ten __ year*, dated from September 9. l:.. ' 1Q1R rmrllflrate nf rlrfllratinn K'O I ! ; 1 , SEILCO.ISHOST TO B. I. OFF CIILS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NO DEFICIT FROM FAIR THIS YEAR Results Are Much Better i Than Was Anticipated- HIVE WIPE UmSTPUWIT The Michigan Michigan state State college College Ram RamJta | is not not known known at at this this tltime. Breeders Truck will not slop In. Barry county I who would be interested in visiting ! We think everybody vpected the Guests Enjoyed Lite truck in Kent county should Takes In Whole State . . . Dinner— Barry County. Pair would go Into New Park Can Be Made the red mis me this year oy by good sized rigfig„ ... , . , ., i contact Mr. Foster at a later date. ' stead Of Seven Counties “ mWX'X'XKkfi Played Golf Here Saturday tires The fair official* themselves Beautiful 311(1 ScrViCCHblO Tills Truck carries 80 to 90 careBarry county sheep breeders wish to .fully selected rams of the standard Heretofore die W. K. Kellogg by P. J. Hoflmaster. director of conAnother one of those delightful anticipated that U probably would. The improvements already made A movement has been started by ' purchase rums from this excellent and popular breeds here in Michi- rxkunuaiion Foundation lias nas openeu opened ius its camps campc 1 aci servaiton. iI annual a gatherings al|lVI*“KA vi of Freight r ictanv wn>u» Claim determined until UIl on HJC the 1Bna land near near uie the urcaaway Broadway evcral farmers of Prairieville town­ source. therefore Mr. Foster lists the ; gan. The rams have been secured to undernourished children from Uie The department has also sent Mr. Agents, and representatives of the ’he bills were all in. President Bur- bridge, given to the city by the Seal hip which we believe will spread dates and stops the truck will make from outstanding fiocks of Michigan seven counties in which the Foun-Sigler 130 sanctuary signs to be post- | leadingrailroads-of America, wa; ।’°n Perry and Secretary Winn company, are beginning to show the ed upon the property under the di- neiu held ui at me the Hastings Country Club Green I* nto other communities. Much has Iin adjoining counties: .The Ram breeders and are for sale to breeders da non Ls operating. Usually 100 boy* — ------ have provided •...... —“ for all the, poMibUitls* pk»iuuiiM» of 01 that part, pat*. which WHICH la Truck will stop on Friday. Sept. 23 over the state, from >25.00 to >4000 Uie , rection of the department of con- Saturday Saturday and and was was very very well well attendattend- bills bills including including premiums premiums except except close close to to the the down-town down-town buatoeae business teen written about what is called at the Forrest Wincburg Farm. 1 3-4 ! In price, according to age and type and girls have been brought to the , recUon of the department of con- ; two cainjxs and kept Uiere for a per- ' servotion. This action means that ,ed. A delicious luncheon was served compensation for officers and di- district, and will afford an Ideal he "Williamston Plan." in ihlch :miles east of Vicksburg in Kalama- jof ram selected. It makes a most : iod of 12 peeks, at the end of which , this large area will bc devoted. In . . — -fhfch. and ’ after I rectors of the fair for their service* place for a touri»l camp alto. at 12 30. before wl urmers band thcm-Mrlves together :zoo county. Sheep breeders lu the excellent place for breeders to secure they were rephfted by another group addition to Mr. Sigler's fanning dp- which, ail who cared —। to do ,ire so h I)OW ,wnu quite certain that But Uie park can be made vary n an organization and permit >south and southwest )>art ot Birrry a high grade ram for their flocks of boys and girls, all taken from ; erations. to sanctuary purposes as a , played golf, and enjoyed themselves 1 the fair will play even Ulis year, much more than a tourUt camp and county can easily be serviced from with a minimum of time and effort the seVbn counties. refuge for wild life. The law will to their hearts content in any way When one remembers that It rained it should be. located as it is on Um lunting on their farms under cer- expended. A ciiange has been made in this permit no------hunting or fishing---------of any- ■ that best appealed to them. --------------—- ---------------'■on ----------------------each of the-----------five day* - --------------------------------------------that teems banks of one-----of--------------the state’s moat ata conditions. Tliese Prairieville this point. On Tuesday. September 27 the the property Tills ** is a pubSeveral years ago. after the an- remarkable. We have heard only beauUfud smaller rivera. plan by the Foundation beginning kind ’•*—* on *“ -----------------u amici* have adopted dial plan. Truck will make a atop at the Ionia -Miss Thelma Ball, a 4-H poultry tills fall. They have opened the two lie spirited act for the preservation nual meeting ’ of Freight Claim praise for the fair Itself; and to The improvement* *0 far made by Hiere arc al lire present lime fair grounds, slieep breeders in the ' club girl in Maple Grove township camps at Pine lake and Clear lake ।of the wild life of this section, section. Agents which is held in some large ’ have it, under ail the circumstances, the council this year needed to ba tbout 250.000 acre* in tills slate city, Clarence W come through without a deficit is done ta order Uiat Uie part could ------- ‘ * * ----- col —’ Tyden and1 ------------whose owners have adopted Uie north and northeast part of the and a student of the Hastings High to 100 boys and girls, and the Sal­ I Crawford of the International Seal splendid, much better than was an- bemused WV U.K this LUU.U.J coming season. uu. But 1, It AUlliam.'kton method of dealing with county may make their selection at school, stood fourth in the state at vation Army camp at St. Mary's this point. X . a 4-H poultry Judging contest held A- Lock Co. of this city, invited ticlpated. lake near Battle Creek to 30 boys ' seems to the Banner that before atat­ recm* he farmer-hunter problem. These On Wednesday. September 28. the । in connection with the State fair, and girls, taken from all parts of them to continue the meeting by­ tempting anything furUier tn that j»rulrievllle farmers hove formed truck will slop at the Charlotte fair County Agent Foster — states •— that• tiie state witti the exception ot coming over to Hastings, enjoying line that the suggestion of MT. Ty­ he Milo Conservation Club, and thLs is Thelma's second year in poul- ! Wayne county. ,..w These children will -------; ■ the golffiig facilities of the Hastings den should be carried out and a take lik about 5.000 acres. The State grounds ail day Tills point will be Country club, arid to partake of a landscape artist be secured, who will Conservation IX-partment Rives ita rather handy for breeders in the try clubt work in Barry county. She. rcmaln ln camp for nine months inand her stater Beatrice, who ta also 5lcad of the customary 12 weeks. . 1 'country-style luncheon at the club lay out plans tor the grounds that Hearty approval ot these organize- , eastern part of Uie county. Durlng Uie nine months period On Monday. October 10 Uie tmek a poultry club member, both have 1 house. Every Freight claim Agent will make them a beauty spot, a lions, furnishes free the signs for will be in Kent county. The exact a very good eye for poultry judging. the camp regulation* will be place Uiat can be and will be used Many Mementoes Of Roy«»«»■ repre-nuu^. -iw couia Efiu ’or'ib “pmpie?«hW> tollon'ul Uil> »rep In’Kent eounly i (ConUnued on page 5. Sec. 1) ! followed, constating of class periods ' I I-Ini Tl. n A possibly do so. accepted the inviby citizen* of Hastings for many -----------------------------------------------------------when the boys and girls will study . al Families 01 The Past tatlon of Mr Tydrii and Mr Craw ­ purposes, as well as for toiirista. Un­ we mention below. Tiie department -------------- —------------------------------------------' uvrrr im to-----------------------------, t1’c lessons they would hove if they less Die re be such a plan./each suc­ _______ .... "XS. .?|i C-Micjtoul » mile. ford, in fact It has proven so popu­ SuSuS;EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL Will Tell The Brotherhood ____ SHEET t LUB 70 hart rem.ined in their schools at lar. that it has become an annual ceeding council will start____________________ *omelhlng II4VE PANCAKE BREAKFAST. । । home. There will also also be periods of out from London, has been the home feature For several years past Has­ About China-Japan War | The local club will have- a un( uon. and FIELD TRIALS HERE . .j recrca __re special atyajty from ----- ------ - Skeet -------- --------------.mu icvicauvii, raiiu ... of ui ro ivyniry num the me days 11.1*0 of v, the me tings has been honored with the nn.i.r the lb A plan, ninn under unflnr which wmen the me J 'pancake and sausage breakfast at Unl)n„ tt.*t h« of a— large---------------number of- of___________ Last week we mentioned that Uie to a well-planned development, Under . . . . bciriven “,'ntn “nroner'feedp,op'r“"i” c“'“ presence ficlals prominent tn railroad circles members of the Hastings Brother- That ought not to be. It will tak* and representing many of Uie great ] hood would have Uie great privilege several yeare. and it ought to for th« its members will not forbid hunting . transportation lines of Uie country, of hearing Dr. William Sadler, a ’ city to put this land ta the condition on their premises. They will require. | In fact It is doubtful if any other world famous psychiatrist, who will I it should be for a city part, a* well nowever. that every hunter, who) — i... in ... the ■ I. — country rera.mlre.• of raf the ll'ra size nt —1,re—nhwui.t ».l, ... —place I.---..for — .------<—•— ra^ra b“,l!_ ?? - , 7. ..J?Sr city of IralU talk fra to (lira Uie T3 BroUierhood about re. ahi wv bi . lu ..... problem wnitn is nanoicappmg nu — __ . . as —a pat king tourists. Ths— wuhew tu hunt on lite lands owned • irav. .rare.. . w. ■ prj„. will be o club mcmbersiiip end normal development Some of them &calc- n ,ook 24 >eara ,o comPlet«a Hastings, ha* had the honor of en*' psychiatry and its application in council had a relatively small sum by Hie club members, must come ; verinc Beagle club will be held here tpjfd nfUi and. seventh prizes will hftm« where suoervlslon 't,le ncw one' was started?, tertalning for one day each year, the home, in Uie training of chil- to spend this year; which will prob, with his car to the farm of some , broken “ hoi't 1353 and finished in 1377.more officials prominent in trans- dren. in the schools In getting the ably be true In future yean, undci J. others from However this new castlenr is but a portalion circles, than lias Hastings, best results possible with the pupils; from that member with whom he I The club Li composed of 115 mem- i not confined to members and any- ■ homes jin n wnicn tne the parent parent or or parparsuch conditions it would be out ol Lb hl, rar Tira. U«b« will 1^,. w|,„ uk, a„ lnun»t In ™'nSSdlu'Sb bIu ' «"»,*>•'' which b"n “n“bk'"“'If1' tJdL^NUm.roS iddl.Kn. «n“ .b The surpassing beauty ot the Has- also how its principles can be ap- the question to have this park wtu| it — ought to be. unless ail the wort— pennit Uie hunter to hunt on any • tl'ie annuaj event. Headquarter* for upPcreek and Lansing. j f^u7'ThrougltoUt ’the corntag nine terations were made by subsequent tings Cuntry Club, its very inviting"lied by husband and wife, so as to .. ,.rm .bra., rem. | „„ „ Ho„, j Crrak .nd **• L.n. ,-------------“fiin SeXid i «*«. ] golf course, but above all the very assure a happy anc contented home, done upon it Li done as a part of a farm whose n.n.r owner l-.o.ra, belongs to the,"" “*1“"• Milo club. If he accepts that privl- Ulc gathering will be at Hotel Has 1 . ----------------- -- --------------------cordial welcome extended, were all and better health for all the fam- ' definite plan, tn make necessarv adjustments to to do Iris bit towards making it factors in helping to make this diiv , tly. । if the city had this park laid ou| lege, he must also agree Uiat before tings and the dogs will be housed 1 INTRODUL...-. INTRODUCING THE NEW 1 their nroblcnu in Uieir individual larger and more attractive, and to he leaves the farm, where he parks' at the fairgrounds for the week. | r year quite -a । AnotJier -------- -------number ------ -------------on the --------------Brother- by - ---------------a landscape -----------------------------artist, that would - not hies PD^rta^the same neritxl in- adrt to “* rlc“ ^tuures As a result in Hasting* j-very -----d । hood program will be outstanding.: mean that lhe work mu*t be can­ hl:, car. he will turn over his game ! Hie annual banquet of the club J METHODIST PASTOR Sg.?S^wm be mat? J* {he<‘t i* .'aid that -Windsor Castle 1* memorable one. and it is to be hoped that this annual visit may be coni- I Its its members will have the oppor- pleted at once. The plan would ba sack to Hi* farmer for inspection. | will bc held at Community Hall on 1 , vestigations win oe muoe 01 me ■■ ■­ Th? renrer whi win know kn™.’ Jf « "there threw is I. I, Wednesday WrehtoUr evening .ton, at .1 71 o'clock] o cloek , In » ot" our- to issue toe we stated .1. ed u,a Ural^( homes bom„ from lron, which w|1|eh they came and .nd to «M i> rival rto in In .11 Europe. tlnued. rhe owiirr ^‘t^uut a al) of Europe, I tunlty tunlty of of hearing hearing aa cultured cultured Chinachina- j| used for the guidance of successive Among those who attended the | man explain the causes of the pres- councils, covering a period of yearn; tame in sack, the be ...... Rev Edmond Babbitt, then a^ut lhe parent or parents in rtkh ganu* m Uie mesacx. me killing of which, wmuu when a chicken supper will ~... — .......... Holt ......... .............. ............................................................ ---------------------------------• -Heights .................. ?.rOrt lMe<Ung 016 P Lto taK ihcsX nTitad’ffer- meeting In Battle Creek on Friday, j ent Slno-Japanese undeclared war. so that each council might know isiforbldden by law. or if the hunt- '------------------rerved by the Welcome corners L* A ; pastor of’ Muskegon Metho ­ help ta form the sides of its differ- and. the .....Hostings — r-mu on , whteh blu raging m China for । Just what work to do ta order ^ta country Club er has bagged more of a given kind | S. This wlil be followed by 11e iuuiv ( ,|Jst enuren. church, nuu had ucvn been.................... named .>y by u“JJ^n thl* year are be­ jent buildings, you can readily |Saturday were the following: I fifteen months. This speaker will ; complete the plan. than lie is enUlled to. if so. Uiat Specialty Show and—the annual I iwppn Ule me agM aces of oi 8 n and ana M 14 years. veara. hn°8lhe that It is a huge structure. any.--------------------------------------------------- I Bishop Blake a* the successor of tween A; be Dr. Foo or Dr. Ho. who are part- I There have been suggestion* tor a Tact will be reported to the author- (party, Rev. w w Maylan Maylan Jones, Jones, as pastor of ot Und- of* at least n“Jy a h»K a mile In; C. B. Anderson. Chlcago. F. C- A.. C. Officers of the club are: President [Rev. as pastor • - average «n«ntallty. I • ners In the practice of medicine in 1 suitable name for this pork. It seenu itles and the hunter will have to rrwi th. ------------HreUM. -• ehureh ol •*Ural lg» rakStolul-Mr. | p c Ator. C. C. . -J. I-Kennedy. Detroit; vice-presl-----*-* — 1 the city of St. Johns. It will be a to us that the resolution passed by face Uie courts and pay the penally. ------------------ -------. . P. C. Archer. G. C. A.. Alton R. R. rare privilege for the members of • Ute city council last Friday evening That would bc true. also, if he killed dent—Homer Smith. Hastings; sec­ nomination. When that article was I “'e fln0C M aP{ I mounting as it does lhe top of a Chicago. somebody's chickens and pul them j retary-treasurer — Beryl Bishop, written it was not definitely known ।'“Je enmp^ and 30^15 tg* and to ..— the Brotherhood to hear this highly । to call the place "Tyden Part" *.i 0Verl00klng Ute Thames n Geo. Collins. T- C- A . B. & O. R. educated Chinaman. Both doctors most fitUng. While thia park wm Uiat Rev. Babbitt would accept the • «eta the SalvaUon Army haye g c()m in iiLs sack. However, if an inapec- 1 Lansing, iare graduates of the University of given to the city by the Intern*tlon of the hunter's game sack shows | The field trial committee is com- transfer. While the Bishop had told j from 41 of the m.nding view of .11 the country for R . Chicago. Creek. Tne 130 come irom 41 01 uie - --— - Wm. Cushion. T. C. A . Soo Line, Michigan, in both the literary and ^onal Seal At Lock Company, tha that lie has observed the law he will j posed of Claude Hardy. Lansing: . . 83 __ counties. .. .. .... 20 of ... .. ___ •»» tlrae arniinil state's About them miles “round, and and ran can look look off ofi intb into Minneapolis. medical department*. Il wiU give to man responsible for the suggMtton be permitted to take his car and! Myrlan Strait. Williamston; and are from the upper peninsula, the ' several different counties. This Is that‘ is Emil Tyden. He too U F B Huntington. Aud., B. & O-,all a better understanding of the "to do ' ‘ ~ J drive away, leaving his ticket with I Frank Kingsbury. Lansing. Claude .. . . point ------- .... —-------------Onc castle the wrath ।। cuanc that umv escaped me • tmlblc wnr in eastern Asia mo^t. distant being Ironwood |1 one •» — «fanner. — ' Hammond pt fastings Is Field the of Cromwell, who left ™ au * Hand rtiy FC A Ill ’ All other numbers on the program He Invented the Tyden car seal. He in oogeblc county. Every hunter who means to obey Morshnl. and the Judges are John them in ruins. . which still stand.; c. F. Handshy. r c. a., tn. one in that The great need among children Kenilworth is not *o far distant.' Terml. R R . St. Louis. ! fail bt^n SiS'ry delj automatic machines were made un< the law and do what a hunter Geiger of Logan. O.. and Cliff throughout the state for the kind of der his direction. Therefore the ac­ should, will welcome the formation Knnbe. Blue Ash. O. ita crumbling walls betoken the ; A A.. E Halderman. Mgr.. W. W. * & I. R u expcctz.d howeVer that Uie en- tion of the council In naming lithe training and help provided In the but Tiie trials for the week will be of .such organizations as this. Farm­ magnificent structure that it once B> Mjiw,ukee. 1 llre pr^r.m can be given in the Foundation's camps is given by Dr. Tyden Park Is entirely right. Mr. ers have reason to object to hunting run as follows: Monday. 13 Inch ,rtSrnaU«th.tVsel<Sta Wra- John' F"F' A ' P‘ 41 L' E" I Banner next week, watch for it! Morris, an associate director of the Tyden was reluctant about consent­ UH Mieir lands, rnuura. while 95 per r>-. ____ on their cent Derby; Tuesday. 13 inch all age ----------- , ' Pittsburgh. \ I Tlie Brotherhood has been of ing to the use of his name bccauu Foundation in charge of Ils camp rounded It. Wine--------------- -----If of the hunters wlil obey the law and | bitches; Wednesday. 13 inch all age of-Eng__ nvtranrlnH the Hrwrsprivilege ntiH Iwnextended rniinb* nnrk ctJlkr*two couple pack stake. ’ “ ’ j W. c Johnson. F. C. A.. C. At N. j great service to Uie city of Hastings. he feels that It would look as If hg program, for this change frdtn the connected with the history dogs, and appreciate program followed In previous years. land and a long line of kings Is, W. Ry . Chicago. jit is the only organization here them about S per cent will show Thursday. 15 inch Derby: Friday. closely associated with It. It is onc ' rt -«w . v>» “ — th«we who in the eitv Dr. MorrLs said, ' There is such a 15 inch all age bitches: Saturday. or lb„bb» pto. or EPgrenAWto I H }tor. r. C. A . w. k> U * Br • iwh»re 17jd"^;~ho Jre live J, mralXlii their contempt for the law as well need throughout Michigan for this his initiative, inventive mind and as land owners, by cutting wire 15 inch all age dogs. Trophies for M'x? JtfvncX frXr. * F c c. * *«; a kind of training that we are trying sound Judgment that created the fences to save a few steps of travel; these events have been donated as something new to satisfy that Seal Co.. and R is very fitting that or shooting chickens or even sheep, follows: 13 inch Derby1, by Sheldon need." the park, donated by that company, us has been done in certain cases, and Bessmer; 13 inch all age Geo. Loderhose. F. C. c A.. A,. CC. M Wliile the boys and girls are In castle, one of several by the way. ~t P Ai P R. R. Chicago. s(>n Ucket for Uie Brotherhood year should be named in hka honor. Tha while pretending to hunt game. The bitches. Hotel Hastings; 13 Inch all St. P & P R R. Chicago. camp receiving the benefits of the that is at their disposal. The Eng­ W V. C- Palmer. Supt. Claim preven- “ 5000 y«u ca^J®r *l u ”,rt^ln directors of tiw company are glad 14 95 per cent must suffer for the age dogs. Hastings Rotary club; two program, the agencies which recom­ lish love their royal family and all tlon O T R R Detroit. wlH »* a 8°°^ demand for have the council take the action wrong-doing of ttie 5 percent. This couple pack stakes, coffee shop: 15 mended them for the camps will try the pomp and show accorded them. * e’l RayRGen l Mgr. D. &T. S ’hem. The price of a season ticket thpy did. Mr. Tyden is the last per­ situation lias made it necessary for inch Derby, Hastings Banner: 15 I *» the smaii sum. nOQ! . to Improve their home conditions. When royalty comes to Windsor L R. R-^irtat son oh earth who would suggest hit farmers to protect themselves and Inch all age bitches. Farm Bureau Should It be impossible to mend the there's a big band of 85 pieces tog­ own name; and he would want II their premises from all hunting on Services. Inc.; 15 Inch all age dogs. p A Rankin. T. C. A.. A. T. Ac *** ’ ider conditions ; Smelker ’ s Hardware; Best type of broken homes or otherwise make ged out In gHttering uniform, to understood by everybody that he did their lands, except tinder conditions S. F. Ry.. Chicago. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) them satisfactory for the return of not give the part to the city; but which will protect tiiem and their dog In Field Trial class. F. O. Kings­ the children, new homes may be bury; most homely dog in Field that the Seal company did. As we rreorre SETS RECORD HIGH property. found for them. If supervision can­ FAREWELL PARTY have explained that should not in­ The Milo Con.servation Club, Tria) class, O’Reno Beagles. Rev. E. H. Babbitt. G. Sommers, F. C. A, Ann Arbor 1 not be established in homes in The Bench show committee Is whose area takes in the Prairieville R. R.. Toledo. Prospective Graduates To terfere with naming the park ta shores of crooked lake and extends composed of F. L. Tallmadge, Lan­ him he desired to have him accept which It now Is lacking, the sama ON FRIDAY NIGHT C. P. valleau. F. C. A-. C- S. 8. Exceed Previous Records Hastings the Seal Company and to the Kwiamazoo county line. ha« sing. Art Willetta. Hastings, and , the Hastings pastorate, he left It to procedure will be followed. Efforts At S. B. Ry.. Chicago. Rev. W. M. Jones And for Its officers Earle Towne, presi­ Myrland Strait Williamston. Vir­ Rev. Babbitt to decide. But the will also be made to Improve condi­ For the first time ta the history who ha* been responsible for a large O. F. Wheeler. F. C. A-. M. C. Ry.. part of the industrial development dent and Ward Lindsey, secretary. gil Bishop of Lansing is secretary Bishop and Diatrict Superintendent tions in homes which are eco­ Detroit. Family To Be Honored of Hastings high school the enroll­ The operation of .this club will be and James F^Bunis of Highland L. L. Dewey both had agreed that nomically handicapped. Geo. We^ot Wescott. Gen Gen'li Mgr Mgr.. copper Copper ment has passed the 600 mark. of our city. A farewell party in honor of Rev. If this year's work proves success­ A* tiie council very appropriately watched with a great deal of inter­ Park wlil be Judge. Trophies for Uie he was the man they desired to lend w. MayUn Jonre «nd tolly .will K«nBe “^Orerel Monday afternoon the number ___________ these_______ condl- ful. this new plan will probably be est in Barry county. We predict, bench show have been donated as to Hastings. ' _Under rerehed Wl when > membee 0! to Tyden. n UIm, be even «t Uie >oel.l room, ot Ulr t it should honor _ him ,further Judging from the way it has worked follows: Beat of breed—-James Me- I tions after Rev. Babbitt had thought Ifollowed in the future. Methodist church on Friday nlgln t"2"’L5.^JL *ch Police Grand year, cto jlinM up or poet-1b .aoptm, hu p^,alien o< hklln, •laewiierv, that similar clubs will be Donald; 13 tach Winners Male— the matter through and consulted H. Brandes. Ch. Police. Grand ot this .«k rt .:(» obiock. Not on , bESolt ™ ' ' ° orndiinlk 'Tlir enrollment pnmllmrnt bv __. —»___ graduate u-nrlr work. The by a landscape artist lay out CONVENTION. --------- - ----- -----------------------------------------. plans for organized in several other townships Roberts Tire Sales, inc.; 13 inch wfth his-Afiiciai board, he decided to ANNUAL classes la date is: Freshmen—153; 1U The Barry County Council of ' are members of the church and con. Winners Female — Hastings Com! com e to Hastings. of the county. grefiAhon invitee, mn an ouiera m- , P°,lre' Mlch- Cent- Sophomores — 155; Juniors — 154; mcrcial Club: 15 inch Winners Male | r^v Babbitt graduated from <Christian Education wUl hold Uie gregatlon invited, but all others in-; the pastor and < ----------- ---m Seniors—120; Post Graduates—19. tertsted in meeting Uie —Moores Standard Service; 15] Wesleyan University. Middletown, Annual county Sunday school con- ] tercsted Geo. Van Hoss. A. F. C- A.. G. T. ARE YOU INTERESTED The prospective graduating class W. K. Kellogg Foundation inch Winners Female—Strand conn.; has a B- A. degree from Kal- venlion. October 1 at Uie Woodland | his wife on such an occasion will be R. R.. Detroit. for 1939 ta the second largest in the Theater. amazoo college; also a B. D. degree United Brethren church. The con- । welcome. IN HOME INSULATION? A. M. Blanchard. Aud.. D- At T. S. history of the school. Last spring's To Spend Large Sum There will be a short program. Dr. Alex Dunn o> Lansing and Dr. from Garrett Biblical InsUtute. vention begins at ten o'clock. L. Ry.. Toledo. The W. K. Kellogg Foundattow class was largest numbering 137. Just nt this time of year, one's B. A. Perry of Hastings are the vet- | Northwestern University. He has Speakers for Uie convention Include 1 which has been prepared, and an P. Adams. Bupt. Claim Prev.. N. with the former ’ record standing at held their annual meeting to Bat­ mind Is inclined to center upon the erinarlan* appointed Tor the six day ; been fifteen year* in the acUve mln- Rev. J. Allen Watson, executive sec- enjoyable evening is assured. Light Y. C. At St. L. Ry-. Cleveland. tle Creek on Monday. It Will ap­ coming winter months with their program. | utry, beginning his work under the retary of Uie Michigan Council of; refreshments will be served. W. A. Murphy, P- C- A.. N. Y. C. attending discomforts, and Uie Un­ Rev. Jones has been Interested Several reason* may be given for pend this:year about >3350.000. Ot It la expected Uiat there will be direction of Rev. Quinton Walker. Christion education.’ Lansing and A St. L- Ry-. Cleveland. pleasantness of tiie hot day* and 200 entries during Uie week and at I who wa* at one Ume pastor of Uie Rev. Elmer Becker A- B-. general I while he has lived ta Hastings not Increased attendance. The that amount >1.124000 will be *pan! J. T. Ludlum. F. C- A- Soo Line Uie __ . enn __ . church. ___ <_________ nights ;>assed are forgotten. But the Ileast for ■local greater number of subjects offered through the health departmenu ot 500 people re.lll will Kre be rerarerarani present fnr He has_____ been______ regarded secretary of Christian education, only in his church and It* affair*. Ry.. Minneapolis. cold of winter can be kept outside the trials. has made the school more nttrac- Allegan. Barry. Branch. Calhoun, . as a "comer" by the conference and Church of Uie United Brethren in i but also in the community. He has and you can enjoy the comforts of tive. while the newly added appren­ Eaton. Hillsdale and VanBuren his progress has been steady. When Christ. Huntington. Indiana and । cooperated with oUier churches 3. F. Ry.. Chicago. a modem home and protect the BASSET TRIALS WILL he went to the Muskegon Heights Rev. L. M Rlgelman. Middleville. A through Uie ministerial association John Kolk. D. F. C- A-. Penn R. tice training course ha* made it counties, for education and health family against much of the com­ ixxsible for several to remain in promotion purposes for the ba»M«l church, four years ago, he found con­ helpful and inspiring program has 1 and in other way*. His work for Uie R„ Chicago. mon Illness that winter usually BE HELD HERE ditions that needed attention and a been arranged with Uie thought of local church has been very helpful, school thi* year who would not of children. It will also aid national brings if you will take advantage of tot of hard work. Instead of regard­ bringing practical help to each de- He has added largely to its membtr- Chicago. otherwise have been able to attend. health programs. As wa have nThe second annual mldweslem II- ; partment of Sunday school work. »hlp and. under his leadership, the The fact that the state now pay* plained elsewhere it has msde « the unusual offer made by Home ing that situation as discouraging, censed field trial of the Bauet .he accepted it as a challenge and The local churches in Woodland floating debt of about >3500 has the tuition for poet graduates also large gift for a dental building in Lumber Company In their adver­ Hound Club of America. Inc. will ।I ;went to work and has built up every are cooperating and the group con- been paid and about >2000 of needed R. R.. Toledo, tisement in this paper. They are the makes it possible for several to take Ann Arbor to be used to imprwaa E. Nettels. Battle Creek. be run here Saturday and Sunday. I, department of that church in a fine ferencti will meet wlUi capable ’ improvements on Uie church and ICICUCC3 will nice* w.m upnun-------- —--------- - —J almms. representative* of the • Zonolite Oct. 1 and 2. according to an- ' up this work. • Iredera In din.renl eliurehre. pot 1 twreon... h.re bren m.de andlp.nl _____________ he. received brand of Insulation and for only a nouncement of carl Nottke of Bat- I way. Last year In Last year the___________________ enrollment at thl* give better than a qw rnurrn over nr 150 luck dinner has ---been a- good business sykes Agt. M- C- R- R-. B“t- i.dntc wm giving an increase of lull UUIIKI at rav noon. IltaJU. The AHV local ira-oi tor. --- He -----------re---- ------—-the church. few days are making an offer that U. Creek. HcreUxy .nd tremurer. : members into date wm 589. 589. increase XrXd £^SiniHe is . .. ----------- will executive executivefor forthe the church wellasa* O’*®*res' c ' [ia U113 year.giving -kis an number willofnolion dollar* for bettei u. jvura. puv- Christian Endeavor Society church asaswell । 12 this year. This number will no school buildings and should appeal to every home owner. .TO, club B . m™b.r work. He was formerly a state I serve supper at 35c a plate. A pic- * "—* “"•* hla^urJ Wc<x>r^ted p T ateln' A,t • ° T' *• R' B,t‘ ' aouoi Bl ““ beginning ^uimg doubt be increased at the Turn to it now and learn how. you Uie American Kennel club and the pie's oc mcreaseo a* ui ' thnt ^iworth League nZTtrrar officer. lira He aim also .j, 1.1-ra ture will be given to U'C the pvnwi school Mrs. joncs Tjvramm ».< 1 1 Kre olvAH tn tha arahnnt Jones has heart! y ctwperated . Qf (hc Mmester . nas nearuiy coopcrascu fcu* C Will w w, a.c v.wra. I of the second semester. can get part of_your home Insulated field trial will be run taxUr Uiit lt unuer uiuv specializes in in raliolntis ntimner nf religiou* ediiration. educaUon. He I। with with the lhe areateat greatest number of nnints. point*. with him in his work and has been I lleL.c£SS, Troutfelter, A. T. M-. Kelloggs. | ------------------ *•» free of charge. grade school* Is one of club's rules. The first event on the ‘ of great help in many departments Battle * Li a good man in Uie pulpiL a* well ,A point - per mile "------------------per attendant. Creek. [ WILL DISTRIBUTE GLUEGILLS. ■ opening day will be a free-for-all. a* a welcome caller in the home. of the church work. "Vnd^bireiy taira will be . sood t T ' M ■ B,t ’ The meeUnj of lira BjzryJWta- ■olktated school, TAKE PART IN FEDERAL aiJl"‘'d,t2ea dcTby’ and an open Rev. Babbitt's family consists of FIVE NEW CITIZENS , established the 1 Efteraanc.« tau-tarataA wtata u ’his wife, who .ramin, was a trained FORUM PROJECT Mredq^raror,».r m ura nurse. IN BARRY COUNTY. ■ there will naturally bc much regret Among local residents io partaae MOnday evening, Sept. 26. at the : receiving her training in the Battle Judge R. R. fMcPeek granted over the departure of a loved £?tor,1 f this delightful m “Unf were lhe Orangeville rearing meeting the i nro,i«.viiio mrino pdud* nra><ti clta:i rinh bouM hrHisa me departure 01 a toveu pastor. -- --z The Hastings high school Uiis year j Creek sanitarium, and two sons and final naturalization papers to five over all realize an for uw the purpose ot making w.v the anall will will realize that that it it means means an adad- following; ‘<mowu»a. 1I jvr puiptw vi ■will be included ta the Federal For- 1two daughters. He will begin hta applicant* on Wednesday. Those au will mlBe It meant an, £ vantage to himura. and to his _n family E Tyden. c C w W Crawford. r R a A nual autrtl)uuon dutrlt>uUon # of MuMUU bluegill*.. All All urn Project: This means that on he,d °n .! pastoral work here October 1. .We Wednesday evening every two weeks. o/ ini^ and ^Ctaude 'are ,ure he W,H welcomed 1101 who 'became American citizens on and will wLsh him fine success ta his Groos. J. A. Radford. H- W. Frost.. partlea interested In getting an alE Tyden. H. P. Phillips. H_H | jotmefit of fish must be present to a speaker will be ta this city to give ^^f.RFre. “ C1,utlc tonly by hl* own church, but by Uie that day were: Mrs. Beulah Belle new field as superintendent of the v . Peirce, Robt Hartneaa. W R. Cook. Uje neceoary .rrangementa 47. who wno was American bom corn “T* -7-7.— ,* Leonard.. 47, an address on some topic-of out- Hammond of Haattag*. ------. .u. hfr citizenship **■ Wirottgh pastors of other churches of lhe city tat iMt.1 | M. L- Cook and Leo Taffee. fpr Uw distribution. Till* is a very ” *“ her ^*8 K*P-dl district.»,........ ....... sianuiiiv interest standing uucrcBi at ai the uie present present, I — , and by the people of Hastings, for marriage’ “r° ,--------- M r-^‘Jinnie BABKOJ I»< am .PPwrcuTi'nv I important meeting and all club time. Kalamazoo is the center fQr : Rotary Club HflSt TO FlVC he Is a friendly man. Al" APFKEtIATION' I members are urged to be present. resident of Hastings; ......... GIVEN SENTENCE Rev. Babbitt's boyhood was spent GIVEN sentence . .1 wish to express my appreciation । - - ■ ------McCrea, aged 72. who lives in Yan ­ JS? others At The Country Club near Paw Raw. Mich He began and Omer Barker, former teller In Uie for support giyen me. at Uie I kee Springs township and is the wreT. lUncranr. The oral ot U.cre yp. HUUW noUry club U th. has conUnued his ministry - ta thl* mother of twelve children;, a native Hastings City Bank, was sentenced prlmary fOr the nomination of CHANGE IN THE WLS will HOME TALENT SHOW. mretlnn will be beM here rarly in mW, n„ 01h„ state. He knows Uje type of folk* , ot ireiBJia; ^wnan. wmu u > and if elected, will give fair.. of Ireland; Olaf Oatman, born In Monday by Jddge R. R. McPeek to. ' Owing to tha cold weather the Oclobre onrlreory Wo wrekr Ulore- dub,. there .t Allen. QrrencUlo. «>«> lire ta UU. i»n ol Mlohtoi. y.ud, flwrdnvre yren mo. .nd serve 2 to 20 years ta the Southern and tnzpartial service to all. Prairie Farmer W1B Home Talent (reran nvkann raf .Tianlrimn —_Respectfully id..lire ..n.irera yours, • -of -----------------•-------- Michigan «rur. Th. public 1, urt.nUy in.ll- uwen. chmiotu .nd Middleville. apd the .religiou* needs of; a com---------prison at Jackson. Mr. .. now a — resident Hastings; James show will be held at the Central to .fund three lecturer which yp, vU1uxi „ .nrerreuied >t munlty like Hastings and how to fit William Rice. 80. of Hastings town- Barker had pleaded guilty when ar-' Oliver F. Tasker. will no doubt be very interretlh. the country Club with > luncheon hl* work to meet such needs. -----------------rtilp, whose birthplace was Tolbot- raigned earlier ta thi* term of court. | 30 *ixl October 1st—Adv. and beneOcMl. Thundey eve end z program. zzz^z-—.. Tzzz. Rev. ville, Can.; and LOuls Martin. 55. to embezzling more than >2500 from DANCING. ' Every Saturday night at Gilkey . ■ . ' '1 MUton McOorvlll ot orend rupld., NOTICE. of Yankee spring* township, a na­ the bank where he wa* employed. —--------------------------- | lake on Haitlngs-Hlckdry • Corner* 35c CHICKEN 8UFMDL CHICKEN SUFFER. j pa^, president of the Rotary club of After thia date. Sept. 20. I will — tive of vojtek, Roumania. Sydney ECKLER ’ S ORCHESTRA. U. E church, woman'* Mltotonary rood. 3 miles northeast Hickory OorQUlmby church, Thurs.. Sept. 29. that city will be the speaker. This not be responsible for debts con­ Freed of Detroit was the haturallCrooked lake. Delton, every Bat- jners. Qld Time Dances. Johncox Start• serving at 5:00 o'clock—35c.. will be an interesting gathering for tracted by anyone but myself. James »Uon officer in attendance at the OrphMtra.-e^dv. it. —Adv. 9-29. all who can attend. Null.—Adv. . hearings. ‘ Real Hunters Will Be Very this year, according to an announcement by Harold J. Foster, Pleased With This Move County i Agricultural Agent. Many WINDSOR CASTLE VERY INTEREST NG CHINESE DOCTOR ON THE PROGRAM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tt, IBM, FAOBTWO LoCfll News EXTRA SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday QUAKER SUGAR OATS CLOTH BAG QUICK OR 10 47 ■f REGULAR LBS. LARGE PKG. Ivory Soap Deal 2 I"’’ 14c Q■ 635 DEL MONTE Early Garden Variety M I JL Dated Coffee 2 29c Brown Sugar lei PEAS'CORN °, 2 I St Tall Vail TOMATOES 23c Navy Beans Sanborn'i IO 3 ii»- lOc FOODCENTER HASTINGS NASHVILLE Check These Everyday Low Prices, and See Why Foods Cost Less at Food Center Campbell’s Soup 3 MOST VARIETIES cant 25c X* 2 25c MOST VARIGTIES I urackers PERFECT'S Crisco or Spry Jello Qo O*)C lb. Sack Gold Medal Flour * 3 Assorted Flavors Royal Puddings 1b. can 51c pkgs. I9c PL,. 5c HERMANS Liberty bhi soda. 2 ,'.b 23c Peanut Butter or Flak. White Oxydol OR RINSO IO Z 35c 2 X’>39c GaUtina. Ckocolata, Van.'ll* Ckocolits, Vanilla or Sattar Bvttar Scotch. Clean Calumet 2lc K-C Baking Powd Baking Soda Corn Flakes 2 2; 15c v lOc Large u>- 3 iu 39c Del Monte Coffee ">• 25 c pkfl. Kellogg's Viking Coffee 5 L 29c Maxwell House 27c it. c.n.. Barry County *s biyyest and busiest Meat ‘Department! BEEF KETTLE FRESH GROUND FRESH ROAST HAMBURG FILLETS 2 » 29c 10c YOUNG, TENDER POUND Steaks 16c *bun4 or Sirloin B..I Cult, lb. 25c Fresh Oysters 25 c Pork Chops FiutCbt. ib. 2Oc Perch Fillets 15c Pork Chops c.«« cm. it. 25c 40 Fathom 15c Pork Steak skodd.. n. 22c Meat Loaf 22c Smoked Picnics _ss,«k 17c w sue.., it. 25c Ring Bologna a 15c Slah Bacon *•> si.. Sliced Bacon Pork Liver Fillets ol Haddock, lb. 2Oc it. I5c Pickled Pigs Feet T lOc Health and Education News PRIMARY FIGURES IRE TUBULATED _________ Die chTU,t circuit eourl court ord,r order,- m,d made ed with non-support. Emitted lhe the ® by Dr. Stuart Pritchard, director | offense and was given 25 days in Judge McPeek on August 26 dumbthe W. K. Kellogg Foundation a ring hl* case from Uiat court. He I Jail. ->---------Dr. M. R. Kinde. Field Director v, appeal* to the supreme court. • | Warren A. O'Connor was brought Official Figures About The Henry S. Polheinus. 91. died in K before Justice Corlrlght Thursday | forenoon and pleaded guilty to a Pcnnfleld township. Calhoun coun- । Same As Given Last Week with the staff. They m«pected ty, on Wednesday of last week. He, (disorderly charge. He paid »14.5O Illfw laboratory at Uie Pennock hi was an uncle of Dr. C. P. Lathrop •nw eounlyeuivu.uwbo.nlcon- lpU.| m,dc p^i, by u„ fine gnd costs. of thl* city and a brother of Dr. listing v» c v t-suuaic -biting of uuu, Judge of» Probate uon< . Mr. and Mrs. Chester _ tYiins Polheinus. ruuwnnuE, a i» former ivjiuct icaiua Hodges Willis resident Stewart Clement. County Treasurer I *** • . • ' have moved to Uielr new home on of lhl5 clly. wbo j* now living in George Clouse and County Clerk AlMany groups In the county SouUi Church and Mr. and Mr*.1 «• — Diego, Calif. ; «u o. > ><!-. nnu»..l Ui.ir ubula-1 uiurraud Ule report San \ Robert O'Coiuior have moved into •... , tlon of the nrimarv primary election elecUon returns <>.... Health Department which will be the house Hodges formerly lived in. and making out Uie required official sued by the Supervisors' Hca SIXTEENTH ANNUAL I papers on Friday. Following are Uie Commit tee early in October. Ti Tiie Associated Credit Bureaus ot ^official figures: the state held their annual meeting SPOTLIGHT PLANNED want Uie report rend and clea at Kalamazoo on Monday and Tues­ NominaUoiw. understood so that a well-consldet Work has started on the sixteenth Republican . day of this week. All day Tuesday annual Spotlight to be given Friday . GOVERNOR—Frank D- Fitzger- opinion may be expressed on Uie I was given to cofukierlng collection October 7. The subject of thh yeara'ald. 2424; Harry 8- Tby. 684; Roscoe lum postcard which will bc attach problems. Miss Florence Campbell, presentation is "Am I Red!" The co.ikling Fitch. 74. Total vote 3182. -to each report. of the local credit bureau, attended planning committees, responsible for LIEUTENANT O O V ER N p li­ LIEUTENANT GOVEJINO thh convention. These public spirited groups 1 the presentation of the acta ot their Luirn Dickinson. 1512; Tliomas uren D. DlckUuon, Tipi elude.the supervisors and other 4 W. E. Benjamin of - --------------- Ionia has J respective groups are: Freslunan act ( Read. 464; Horace T. Barnaby. 358 been transferred here to manage —Stanley Jones. Amy June Ham-1 Edwin W* Fehjlng 144 Arthur W tic lais, the doctors, dentist.*. v< the -Kroger -----------------store. " He is n married ‘ ’ mond. J««‘e B- Jcrrand. Marjory | Moore. 180; Joseph A. Power.*. 128. erinarlnns. teachers, editors, mln’ ten. service committee rnembn man; has one daughter and has Schelb. Ml** Campbell and NJr..Gar- Total vote 2786. been connecteti with the Kroger ner; Sophomore act—Bill DeCou. CONGRESSMAN—■Clare E- IlofT- and others Interested tn the adva Company for twelve years, working Blll Dibble. Ruth Beck. Miss Rcb- Inun. 2<Si; gu-phen D. Shelton. 498. tages which the children ot ti county, enjoy and which it Is I . in Lapsing before going to Ionia. .•on. Mr. Damson; junior act—Dale Total vote 2949. STATE SENATOR—Earl L Bur­ I may In part be pr»|>erly credited • Herman Arold has been transferred Keeler. Robert Chirk. Catherine Da vics. Msgdaleine Schelb. Mi.*.* hans, 2327 uio opponent on re­ | tha presence of the Health Depal to Lansing. tnent during the past seven yeal Merrill Shlpplcy of Jackson has Sherwood and Mr witeater. Senior publican ticket' REPRESENTATIVE IN LEOlS- many of these groups are. aS u b<x been a patient in Mercy hospital lhe act—Jean Christiansen, patty O*making it their business to see tl post two weeks, in a serious condi­ born. Miss Leiter. Mr. York and latURE-Ellis E Faulkner, 2186; s Maurice Waters. 701; scattering 1. information concerning the rep< tion due to injuries suffered in an °I*lcrsis made* available to Uie people The title selected Ls somewhat Total vote 2888. automobile accident, which occurred th# county. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY on Lansing avenue in that clly. puzzling and lends an air of mystery Sept. 5. His many friends in this to lhe program, which b being built —Archie D. McDonald. 2696. Dr. R. B HiftkncAs Is attend! SHERIFF — Glenn Bent, 2355; city will be glad to know he is Im- around some popular books of today. the State Medical Society meet! General cominUtccs in charge of Niles E. Litchfield. 651. Total vote,[ proving slowly and hope for him a in Dctioit Uiis week. Bevel the spotlight are: ,3006. complete recovery. physicians from Harry county w Publicity — Pearl Hathaway.1 COUNTY CLERK—Allan C. Hyde. attend Uie dinner given by the Sti| Carl Smith, who was brought to chi* city from South Bend by Sher­ Chrm . Maxine Kellogg, paul Drap<1* 2113 ■ rorrest Buehler. 856. Total Medical Society when Certificates .vote 2969. iff Blakney and Deputy Sheriff and Mr. Tnytor. advisor. Attendance will bc awarded doctc <’°™TY TOKASUHm - awree j ha(l„g „„„ Doster of Dolton, wa* taken before ' ConUnully. - Robert cu-lein. on., of the important snoakm w Justice Cortright Wednesday after­ Patty O*born and Mr. Ole.*, advisor. A vjouh. asja B«*. rtrm. “S'™ Of -Verner noon. He was charged with taking Helene Mauer and Et.id cheesemai. W<b*ter JTZ . Hjglene and tfevenlaUv. Medici money from his employer. O. M Make-up-Vlvian Brooks and HaCIRCUIT CO U R r COMM lb- ()( Co|limbln 'University; Direct I Melvin, proprietor of the Delton SiONERo -Win. u. Bauei. 2279.‘No t|lt, r-o|h>ge of Physicians a i meat market He admitted hL* guilt zcl Bryant Public Address-Richard Lester J oU»rprlnU^d Ucket > AdelColumbia; member I and was sentenced to 60 day* in lhe bert Cortright 5. scattering 5. and Mr. Conklin. muMra nNra 5 Coinrnlu<e “I Expert Statistician.* | county Jail. r.v....... - Fnnwes Sbellingtmi. Programs DRAIN COMMISSIONER DR A INACOM MISSION Mark ER 1 Mark ut Nllllons; National Advb : ML** Mabel Sisson who for over rhrm.. Kathryn Conklin and Mr. •' Ritq|ilc. 2448. Health Council; member of 30 years has been an employee of Burgess. ' CORONERS—Gordon C. Fisher. I the Banner and who has not been Stage Crew—Albert Borton, chnu . j ,87lll C P Lathrop. 1698; scattering Board of Trustees of Ute W K. K< logg Foundation. Each year a sp In good health for several weeks, ‘Zane Nash, and Joe Ulrich a clal award. "The Biddle Orutorl. went to Grand Rapids Friday to j COUNTY SURVEYOR -'Names , Lights—Don cook. . Scroll" Is given to an out.stahdl' consult Dr. Rigterink. who for many : BuslneM written ini Adclbert Heath. 4; Irv- person in the Field of Medicine a 'Manager—Hazel : years was their family doctor in Manni. ■ Ing Charlton. 2; scattering 6. Public' Health, Dr. Emerson Is Freeport. The doctor felt that she I Democratic Nominations. _______ ___ _____ _ receive thL* honor at __ this yen needed rest and medication anti jimr sot < aliYi> mommy. I GOVERNOR—.Frank Murphy. 645. j meeting. He will deliver the Andri sent her to Blodgett hospital where --------- -— . 4. It was expected that tne Jury for scattering ,p Birdie oration: "Public Heal she will remain for several days At the September term of circuit court ( LIEUTENANT O V ER N OR - ; the Product of Individual PicVc last reports she seems to be improv­ would lie called on. .Monday; but it L/.„ j hfo*-ickl. 315; Gcofge A. | tallve Medicine^ ing and both the doctor and the pa­ wa* found that 'he civil cases list- Schroeder.'34'2. tient feel that she will soon recover. e<i to bo tried by Jury had been setCONGRESSMAN—Felix A. RaMr. and Mrs. A. A Roth left 1 tied and there was then no criminal rCt;(.. 627 Albert W. Howell I ’ “ ’ 'for a vacation. ” — 120. Monday They u case pending. However, it may be Rom;tn j - jrtrV|.-.. gr.. 89; FredI s. *jH itd some lime in Canada mill .there will be a Jury trial later th:- Klahm. 61. Bernard H. Diny. 22.. Montreal and Quebec. t.-nn: but those who know the sit-state SENATOR — Don E • * • ‘nation best anticipate that there■ Hughes, 592. Henry Greene, sanitary englni will be ito Jury cases until the No-------------- --------------------------------- I-1 v^ho received a y<arV fellowsl1 RKPfiESENTATlE IN LEGISLAvt-inber term. ■ TURK—Walter L Wail-ace. 746. from the W- K Kellogg Fbundatit PROSECUTOR — Horace Powers, “ will bc a member of the stall of t 643. ' Barry County Health DcpafUne । J R. MeClenahan. who «u SHERIFF—Oliver H. Tasker. 499; for the ensuing year. picked up by the sheriff for Issuing John Van Der Kolk. 387 . HOME AND FARM rubber Check.*, was arraigned before justice Cortright Wednesday. He i.£' APPLIANCE SALES lettc.l589. £7 CLE“K demanded *n exatnfiuClon -which COUNTY TREASURER — Gray • was fixed for September 22. He was don Andrews. 577. ' . 'charged with passing fraudulent REOfSTER OF DEEDS—N. Grace , i check* to two business men of this England. 566. how that the-falr fi over hi 'city and lira Coats Grove storc- I CORONERS—Dr. B. C. s*#lft. 528;. I we've recovered somewhat from t .! keeper. Dr. A B Gwinn. 388. ■ disappointment we suffered eve COUNTY SURVEYOR - -No afternoon at 5 O'clock, well do names on printed ticket'. Of votes iniIl. rambling again. • x • We wi written in L , Russell Beeler re- . people m the residence dlstrir ccived 27; scattering 4 would keep their sidewalk.* swept o According to the returns a total of i We bate to walk on cinders on I 4497 voted «U Uie primary; but not | sldcWa)k. It's our pet peeve, besid Hastings, Michigan ■ Telephonea'2241-2557 BL— n*nrlv that numbMvntz.zt fnr ant* I — . • • • Hastip nearly that number voted for any . *hurts our sore *feel, one office. Many ticket* had only : Rotarians will - bc host to fellow R one or two name* voted for. itarians from Allegan. Chariot FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 j Lowell. Greenville and Mtddievi LAST SHOWING OF Claude DeMond Does A at a dinner meeting at IJie Count club this evening • • • It won't Very Neighborly Deed long now until the old snow shoe can be token out of hiding and u.v Claude DeMond surely deserves the praise which should go to a to good advantage. Already we' $ man who proves himself a splendid wondering where the summe SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 wages have gone to. • • • Hie ge neighbor. The other night, about era! committee in charge . of U DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM three or four o'clock, he heard the campaign for Uie adodtion of U barking of a dog in hL* neighbor's.’ Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda In ; ant!-diven>ion measure— the go« Harry Ritchie's, field. Knowing roads amendment to the Sta I what — that got his rifle r.. meant hefh-. v.. . loonstltutIon—will be headed by a „ and went over into that field, field; but uAtorl mdusuiallsl tu wlion he lio. arrived, nrr'vjwl the Ilin collie .nllln qulckjy* filllt'ifcv ! ---------, * ..“.a'— ■ -----... }», when quic>p । sportsman, and former Govern Charles Starrett in , vanished. Feeling sure the sheep Chaw Osborn, chairman and vic killer would return, Mr. t''-** — J ------- . , - - - — DeMond, chairman. • • • 'File dogs are cor. J*. concealed wailed In the lnR concealed himself himself and and waited H„ilngs will be host Matinee Saturday 3 P. M—AdulU 15d. Evenings. AdulU 20e. Held for an hour before the dog re-, U)c DliWll club alld {he Wolverii apjieared to repeat hL* destructive: Ot.ngle dyb (or Uu.|r annua( n,. $ work with Mr. Ritchie's flock. Mr trtnls „r|y ln Qeiober • • • Co SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 and 26 DeMond drew a bead on the canine, I on the cob is still on the marly crack went the gun. and there L* And It tastes Just as good us eve less sheep-killing dog. But there too • • • Rotarv Club Preside are plenty left. And the taxpayers < ctawtard Ims.been a busy man tl' will have to.pay a part ol lhe ex- week. And why not with such pensS caused by these killers. crowd of gue.*u coming fnr tl Added—"Three Men In a Tub", "The Courtship of a Newt.” „-- —-------- .? J* ,—rt;— , . gathering -tonight. • ‘ • When fillii Yellowstone Like. in Yellow;,tone ollt IMipcrs. Horner Smith leaves tl Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M-. Adults National park covers 138 square blank headed "address" blank. 1 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.. Adults 20c. AdulU utter 5:00 P. M. miles, and Is lhe largest lake In doesn't, know whether to write Ha 25c. Children 10c all day. North America at so great an altl-. tmg* or Traverse City. • • • • tude—7.731 feet. j beats all how the young men « TUES., WED.. THURS.. SEPTEMBER 27. 28. 29 State street go and tie thenuelv i up for life. Congratulation*, Kell) I • • • Chet Hodges has been bu With Adolphe Menjou. Andrea Leeds, Geo. Murphy. Edgar I this past week moving into his nr | home. • • *. Guess Andy Tayloi Bergen and "Charlie McCarthy.” Nnwi A REALLY | helper has been changing |hi* ar Special Matinee Wednesday Starting nt 3:30 P. M. HUO; BEAUTIFUL dress, too. • • • Bet It will rain U morrow. • • • cheerio. See the New 1939 PHILCO' Mystery Control Radio at I O“- State Street Ramblings ril isr II’LVIKf ALEXANDER'S RAG TIME BAND1 MET MY LOVE AGAIN WEST OF THE SANTA FE" s I'LL GIVE A MILLION "LETTER OF INTRODUCTION" AHRY T1IEATI<|/ Pint ? izon st-, wno nos ocen ui lot -------- « Hastings, Michigan JUd THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 LAST SHOWING OF (linger Kogers and James Stewart In "VIVACIOUS LADY" And Local News Reel Shots of The Barry County Fair and Local Scenes. ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 and 24 Sml.h Bnllcn In "PANAMINT'S BAD MAN Also (,'hapL No. 8 of "Secret of Treasure Island. First show will begin at 7:00 o'clock Adult* 15c . SUNDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 and 26 ARMY GIRL Added Short Subject—“Came Thf Brawn." Matmae 3 00 P. M.—Adults 15c. Alter 5 00 P. M —AdulU 25c. ELASTIC STOCKING ,.tr.IO!IAlxlL1AK1. RUMMAGE SALE • Here's an ' enTh< An,crlcan Lesion Auxiliary tlrely new depart Panning u rummage sale Fridi tare from the old- ««» Saturday. October 7 and fashioned hot 1 Anyone having rummage to dona hr.,, rubber .lort- l >*“»„,mmber ol II Inga. These new1 committee which is composed Bauer A B I a c k . Mcsdame.* Gladys Henry <2442 Laslex stockings Myrtle Lewis i2420>. Mary Beat not only give your '31»> <nd Lydia Rogers i2820>. leg. <|he Proper DEATH OF MRS. support, but due to jOhx f. GOODYEAR. Lt^X* lookalike W' Ooodyear'a mother. Mr* jid. reSar ItoeklnrL F Oood>,,"r P**^ * r/.home ,,n Wednesday morning. Tl heam lew. No won- funcral wU1 lx. hWd al 2 , der doctor, and pafr0|n |hp ho|nc w(lh b|irJ tienu alike endorec Jn Riverside cemetery- An obltuai * ; | sketch will appear in next week w e Ighi .locking*. lMsUC . . • Have your pby.L . ------------------------------------------clan prescribe the. PENNOCK HOSPITAL proper type. :■ Three boys were born at Pennor ■» v ,hB »““l WCek Odc to M •Paient No. 1823117 and Mrt. Lyle Dean. 787 South EM: ' । atreot on Sept 15; ope Mr. an Mr* Leland Hamp, 723 W. Gre.’ ion September 19 and one to X! DRUG STORE and Mrs. LiMar Bullock.’ 119 V Green on Sr|>t«nd>cr 19. •» * Hostings Mich. LY BARKER S . Free use ol the mall* U grante �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1918. j made and that we do hereby petl- J MORE SHEEP Orangeville lownshlp-John Kil- |t. I. Gillette, C. T. Parker. Julian {tlon Die Governor and the Stele KILLED BY DOGS. lick. Bert Brown. , M. Potte, Robert Vander Veen. The name Moira is a torm of the anything ! Prairieville township—Otte Boul- ; Woodland township—Karl Paul. I Legislature fbr an emergency appro- j -nlcre seems to be «n epidemic of 'Celtic Moragh and means "the ■ ter. Dewey Doster. Lloyd Shelp | D. N. Btowel). Dorr Kahler. I propriatlon to bc used to pay lui- sheep killing by dogs in Die vicln- great" It la also used in Ireland Rutland township—Maurice Wa- ’ Yankee Springs township—Ed. Uon coats in full according to Die it>- »f Nashville. County Dog Ward­ ten. Rufus Weaver. , McKibben. Jasper Raymotyi ; provisions of the state aid act and en Koy Everett says Uie killing Is other Moira which ia of Greek origin | Thomapple township — O. E., City of Hastings. 2nd Ward. 2nd । Be it further resolved that future Jone by several dogs. Saturday he nights, ige Blake. F. O Stokoe. G. D Whit- Precinct—Ed. Wiedleu. appropriation for schools be safe- IWM cal!ed t© Ernest Iriand's farm and meana "destiny," In clastic FlAPtPrt At Thp Primarv more.'E.’f. Blake. Henry Cunning- j City of Hastings. 3rd Ward. 1st Southward, 1 guarded by the legislature from any ■ where he killed a black bulldog, Round Table Convenes At [reductions io that a definite educa- which Mr. Irland found chewing up tha Hire* fates. Eiecieci ai i ne rrimary ham precinct—a. h. carveui, cha*. Faui. For Both Political Parties Woodland townahlp-Glenn Wot- I City of Hustings. 4U1 Ward. 2nd Ition&l program can.be formulated two ewes.- The dog belonged to ■ Holland: Pass Resolution 1 ruiiiiuai ramta A)berl R^|r. E Hyn„ | preclnct„u P. Maus. Percy Dl, and carried out for the boys and Charles Mead. Supervisor Emeal A county convention was held j Lester H. Brumm. Victor Eckardt. | mond. More than 200 teachers attended j girls of Michigan with Uie full | scott of that township called him here Wednesday of Dita week anti : Yankee Springs township-C. E. I 1T»ere were no delegates elected the meeting of the Western Michi­ knowledge t»f funds available. i Saturday noon and reported Dial a undoubtedly another one will be Jackson. G. W. Briggs. from the following precinct*. Barry Lowell—W. W. Giunser. | black bulldog and a mongrel of the —SBOUT UKMIMMKl gan Rountable. a voluntary organ!held nextjiprlng. Thia will.apply to j Hastings City. 1st Ward, 1st Prel*t. Carlton township, Hopejown■— ...» .... •—। Hastings viry, nr warn, 1st rre- ' «»i, luwuaiup, nv>>c w«u..... .... . Hastings—D. A. VanBuskirk. collie type had chased and injiired 'WWATPe rQVSUX? both the democratic and Uie repub- C|nct—John C. Wilcox. ArUnir Ha- ship, Johnstown township, prairie- «*uon, held at Holland Saturday. South Haven—L. c. Mohr. Chnn 1 calves on his farm, Monday morning llcan parties. Al tiie primary election j vensT^lrchle^Reickord: Ross John- *111? township, Hastings* city, 1st The program Included talks by Dr. I oniTit*uv '* * . I Mr. Everett went to Uie farm of held on Tuesday, September 13. 4On. Ward, 1st precinct, 2nd Ward 1st Eugene B. Elliott. Bupt. ot Public OBiii iKi. t Harry Ritchie, where a collie had delegates were elected from each of 1 Hastings City. 1st Precinct. 2nd j Precinct, or 4lh Ward. 1st Prtclncl. Instruction: J. M Clifford. Sec. [ Henrietta Howe Davte was born been seen killing one ewe and the precincts of the county to rep- | Wttrd-M. L Cook. J. C. Ketcham. | Respectfully yours, Michigan Teacher's Retirement June 19. 1648 and pasu d away Sept, wounding three others. The dog beresent each o lhe two parties at . county Clerk Fund Board; John page, vice presl-. iz. 12. ikw 1938.. aged 90 years. 2 months. 24 1I longed in Uie neighborhood. county ccMivenUons. । Hastings City. 2nd Precinct. 2nd I ______ .TL y ■ .or, she -----------------------We J)kc to hear aboul dent M E A: Paul Sangren. prea'i- days. In 1864 was married .„ to,i dent W. 8. T. C Frank Dalton. I James Harrison Davis. Die first dog-killing sheep, but we do not While Uiese county gatherings are Ward-John Hewitt DEATH OF JOS. CAMPBELL. not as important us they used to be L I Hai‘U{?8 CU.y;...Ul..Prec,^‘'.?rd ' Wc «“'«• » •>««« mention last week Asst Supr. of Trade and Industrial [ white child bom in Kalamo town- anticipate any such news. Some ohe ~ .. ........................ in lire old days of caucuses and <Ward—Harry Miller. Henry Sheldon, oj qic death Of Joseph Campbell. Educatlon. A panel discussion was'ship. Mr. Davis served four yeare ought to breed that kind ot sheep. conventions, they still have many U -J^‘rry • , . , , former member of lhe Michigan led by Dr. Guy Hill of M_ S. C. ■ in the Civil war and died in 1929 duties that ought to be done well. S Preclnck house of representatives from Barry Dept of Education. Edwin L. Taylor'at the age of 89. To this union Tiie King of Egypt has a watch CarroU.ers. ArchieArrhte D. oZy U ‘hr“roi“' liune children uere burn. three We are therefore giving below the Ward-pTank Ward—Prank Carrothm D . a'l^a' ■ . . list of delegates for each party, who McDonald. Roy Cordes. Ben Gldley. urer and supervisor of Hone town- 1The fol,0*“‘« resolution. prepared daughters surviving the mother. which shows the date, the position All IN THI OCTOBER issur OF of lhe moon and stars, lhe planet, X7w£d£Juy at Tis £y WM W> «un?r.JUjWell'1 ? A Mrs MartML' Maurrr Cbarwere chosen at the recent primary | Hasting, city, and Precinct. 4th X whose influence is alleged to be election to represent their party in Ward-C. H Osborn. Allan C. Hyde, home in Paw Paw Tiie body was Vu'? BuskuJt oI Hastings and L C. lotte. Mra. Una Gunthorpe. Lo* An' brought to “cedar*Creek PrldTv souU' Haven expressive expressive of of ei-lrs geles. C.t! Cat., and Mrs Irvine Irving narllr Carite greatest at the mornenl. the altitude, county conventions for Uie next two Wrn Orlm.lor Mrs. Nellie Cross. . on ?. . . .1 Mohr of South Wm Schilder, Cm? huHritathr F?/ the years. We hope every reader will i the feeling Prevalent prevalent among among Die the‘of ' of null Gull Take Lake Also Also surviving surviving are are the temperature and, of course, lhe GET YOUR COPY TODAY/ Respectfully yours, । for burial in the cemetery there. Fu­ ume. look Uirough this list and. if his neral services were held at 1:30 that }teachers of rhe state and Uie gen- thirty grandchildren including Mrs. • . Barry county Clcrjt. name is found in lhe list of dele­ eral public, was paued by Die group Roy E. Bush. Hastings, and Carl afternoon at Uie residence in paw . gate., cut out the entire list and pul Allowing te a list of Uie official P-w. ’ i Re-lulion. :”h<^f “<X Democrutir delegates to lhe county I Mr. Campbell was born In Hope | Holland. Michigan. u 1 U ferred to. so os to keep him In mind September 17. 1938. . ««,nnrI nf ’.heir m-irried of his duly to his parly as a dele­ convention, from Uie various pre- township January 26. 1874 and had clncte of Barrj county, as elected Jived in that part of Uie county for > Whereas. Die appropriation of the , ,lf* .ynP, J'u viite nu.vgate. Fallowing Is Die list os fur­ ut Uie primary election September most of hte life. Part of the time state Lz-gislalure for schools for the i „ „ r© whin hall in raw. Thee* nished us by county clerk Allan C. UU., 1>3> dun... hL, raid.™, in lUUln« h. 193..39 Ira fc.., Hyde: AAO.U. u,«nrtnp-c. B. N.y. M “^'do‘oSU',r,2“u'Sg£'"” «■•«»•“»« >" »'»- .IS wVnlwu. .h.1. .h“ «. Following Is a list of Die Official oi uampocu ana omskiii. He is sur500.000.00. and MuHai wa« in whin-hnii Republican Delegates to Die county J HartumJ.. , vived by hte widow and a small son., Whereas because of this reduction, 1 Hu ‘ Whitehall. convention, from the various pre­ wn*irt *1P“lZ<,nard ° B1M> a son b> “ I°rmer marriage who many school district* find them- | ~ *•* . „---------cinct. of Barry county, us elected at wald, ixon Moon now ln Hollywood. Cui. and a selves without sufficient funds to I T,,e 'Uireefmfie limit was deter­ the Primary election. September Barry township. 2nd Precinct— , brother Edward who resides near carry .out a minimum program for m»"'d by the distance u cannon 13U1. 1938: William Mason. I Cedar Creek. a t would shoot ln the old <**)*• a nine nine monUi month period, period, and and Assyria township—Win. C.-Strain, Castleton township, 1st precinct— ' _ " ! Whereas districts maintaining ■ Walter Stanton. M A. Strickland. Frank Bennett; MRU in*Mvra« high schools and admitting nonBaltimore township—Chas. Hen­ Wm. Marlin. ‘ .iinn. ms .sivkhs. (residents pupils with Die definite I dershott. Uoyd Gaskill. Mrs Ida Myers of Willoughby, understanding that lhe district Castleton township. 2nd Precinct Ohio, away al Die home of, — .would be reimbursed the actual perBarry township, Ut Precinct­ —Curtis Wagoner. Will Miller. -------- ---passed ---------------. -------------------------MILD WISCONSIN kl AWV Liberal Trade Allowance on Morse Backus, Charles Hammopd; HosUngs township—Andrew Ken- her daughter. Mrs. Oren Parker on capita cost of operation hove been your old radio on a 2nd Precinct. Ellis Faulkner, John nedy. Allan McDonald. L A. Abbey. Monday. She is u sister of Clarence. more seriously penalized by this Irving township. 1st Precinct— Robinson of this city. Funeral serv- reduction and Unis find It more difDoster. . , ices levs will be held on Thursday ut al j^ult --------------------to operate their schools, ■ ■ and■ Carlton township— Lawrence Far­ John Rickert. Charles Hoyt Irving township. 2nd Precinct— 3:00 - — o'clock h from^the fr™. L-?"-'-' ',, whereas we do not desire to deLeonard^furell. Henry Williams. nernl home with burial in Die Rut- prive Uie rural boys and girls of a Castleton township, 1st Precinct— Maple Grove township—W. C..। land cemetery. An obituary wlil be high school education, L. W. Felghner, Clarence E. Muter. HOME AND FARM CHOICE GRADE I given in next week a paper. | Be It Therefore Resolved the West Contains entire wheat germ rich Clark, Fred Mayo. J. C. McDerby. Von W. Furnlss. ----------------- *♦*------------- -— ' Michigan Round Table composed of APPLIANCE SALES Orangeville township— Earl Me- [ in Vitamin B—All parpose food. Castleton township, 2nd precinct Kibbln. I The White House Library began over two hundred men representing Phone 2586 New round Lb. —E. H. Lathrop,.Mearle.Scott, Orr Rutland township—Charles Wood­ ! In 1929 with the donation of 500 vol- most of the schools of Die west­ Box with metal Fisher. : nines by the American Booksellers central section of the stale, does ruff. Floyd Craig. PabiL-ett Cheese, 17c Hastings township—John Lipkey, pouring spout. Thornapple township — C A. ' Association. Il was increased by a hereby protest this extreme reducJI. Munn. Gardner. B. C. Swift. L R. Beeler. I further gift of 200 volumes in 1933.jtlon of school funds which has been Hope township—Jesse Osgood, George Clouse. Everett McCallum. Irving township, 1st. Precinct— Kenneth Braendle, Forrest Buehler, Edd. Babbitt. Irving township. 2nd Precinct—R. AND B. Walker. Johnstown township—Herd Ste­ vens. ward cole. Maple Grove township—John Martens, Samuel Buckmaster. New Low Price. Big VoIm 1 EDELE6ATE5 CONVENT OHS I iTHCHERS OPPOSE SCHOOL FUND CUT GOOD HOUSEKEEPING EARLY FALL VALUES C.THOMAS STORES THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET _________ 1_________ New 1939 PHILCO Mystery Control ot PEXWErS I ALL I ASII1OX FESTIVAL CONT1NVES ECONOMY MILLINERY JEAN|NEDR|A presents Fashion Leaders for fall (Political Adverlteement) "1 Have Just Begun to Fight” TliQse historic words of John Paul Jones, given voice when his flagship ■was sinking and all seemed lost, should be our motto during lhe coin­ ing days. Tiie President's attack on our liberties, which scored its first vic­ tory when he made of Congress a rubber stamp, te by no means ended, lite recent defeat in hte attempt to apply the 'purge" to Democratic Congressmen and Senators who failed to acknowledge him as su­ preme ruler has given Uie people a false sense of security, which, in the end, may be our undoing. Ever, beneaUi Die surface, the President has in his hands those powers which he himself said he had in thirty-four inonUis returned io Washington and which. Improp­ erly used, would shackle the lib­ erties of lhe citizen. He attempted U) use Uiose powers against Senators Tydlngs. George and Smith and against loyal, pa­ triotic Democratic congressman. His defeat but Intensified hte wellknown intolerance, but strengthened hte determination to hove hte way. As some of his associates once be­ fore said, "hte Dutch is up." Tills te shown by the fad Uiat al­ ready he te attempting to "purge" from the Federal payrolls all those who failed to do his bidding in Uie” recent inter-party strife. Make no mistake. The President will use every bit of his famed personal charm, hte ability to make promises which are never kept, the vast sums which Congress so ' foolishly granted to him and a large part of which has been used for political purposes—for Uie purchase of votes —and the almost unlimited arbi­ trary power which he has seized to further his own mad political am­ bition. He obtained power by glowing promises. He kepi none of them. He promised the more abundant life. He has brought us nearer to na­ tional bankruptcy. He has brought want and suffering to our land. After more than five years of un- , limited power? of the expenditure of untold sums, according to hte own statement, one-Uiird of our people are "ill-housed, ill-cla’d and I lU-nourtehed." Having dominated lhe stage here I in America, he aspires to become a ! .world figure.and we should be on our. guard to see that, in satisfying this ambition, he does not involve us in foreign war. • •' Mothers, wives and sweethearts. I as well as fathers, should gird on I their armor and go forth each day to do battle for Uie defeat of tills ambitious man who would use their sons as cannon fodder. Doaten and communists. The batUc ha* Just begun. • Sincerely.. Clare E Hoffman. 98c DRESSES The season's most Import­ ant new styles and colors. Of Luxury Styles at Economy Prices Designed by BULLSEYE BARGAINS for lhe Sportsman NAVY SUNRAY BEANS CHEESE WHEAT SELEX L> 17c | gZ 4 l,s 15c CATSUP GOOD FLAVOR AND QUALITY LARGE . ro^LE HUNTING COATS ets! Inside game pocket. Rub­ berized lining. $g.98 Z^\ C 9~ FLOUR HUNTING BREECHES Tan Army Duck, double seat, double knees. $4.-79 Light Weight I Of heavy suede cloth. Assort- «oz. pkg. ... 23c green. MEDIUM RED SALMON 18c BEAUTIFULLY STYLED HANDBAGS of simulated leathers—In the newest pouch and envelope styles. They're For Perfect Control! You II find your smartest foil dresses in this group—ot o price much lower than you ex­ pected! Beautiful rayon matelasses, fashion­ able “cloky” . rayon crepes, stunning part wool plaids and others in leading fall colors. Notice the slender skirts, the flattering'high necklines, the smart bracelet length sleeves, the clever dirndl styles. Sixes 12 to 44. 69 THOMPSON'S SEEDLESS PENCO-STRETCH-ON FANCY CALIFORNIA 98‘ 16'* Red rubber hi-top. Full sponge insole. Red rubber flex­ ible uppers. Crey sole. Sg.»8 Snug ankle. DRESSES COATS Fall—New Colors, New Styles! ■8 49‘ Bargain Value! NEW SPORT *2.98 Hunting Cops — Reversible! RAISINS GLEN ROW ■10 S53 L,s 13c 20 LB. BOX -_Wc| Satisfaction Your Money Back graham FIOUR K B ■ „ 5 £ 111 PANCAKE FLOUR ;f“o 5 « ■ CORN MEAL "*X r '.B :'c 1 MLflL mcon 5 tt 17c ■ rLOUn-ANCAKZnoG.^ n.u»» LB. AUNT JEMIMA B<» ?%>'1 ■ VANILLA or LEMON EXTRACTS IMITATION FLAVOR 8 OZ. । bottle IOc — Clabber Girl 32 ot Baking Powder, Can. CvG CALUMET, LB. CAN ... 22c BR'ER RABBIT MOLASSES GREEN LABEL No. IViCan... 4 £c GOLD LABEL 1*4 Cm... 4 IV 1 (_ MEN'S CORDUROY Combination The Inner ab­ dominal belt gives comfort­ able support and smooth, 2 l,s 25c $g.49 HUNTING SHIRTS Black, SPAGHETTI FLO UR O' jiffy biscuit .98 Heavy Weight complete your fall costumes. brown, wine and navy. SHORTENING 1/ fe/r—J^SNOW QUEEN ;.'i.rKl,,*POSELB 1.00 98c macaroniI Hunting Apparel at Penney's! A serviceable double-filled army duck v^ith 3 pafch pock­ GLOVES OF IMPORTED C APESKIN. An extraordinary value! Buy several pairs! Cut to fit, carefully made. Fine capeskin in black, brown and navy. 1 Oc Pure Vegetable DRIED FRUIT 3 lbs 22c SUNSHINE RETAN LEATHER HI-TOPS Double leather Leather heels! 16 Inch. sale* KRISPY CRACKERS ‘4.98 ■ox Retan, 16 in. leather High Tops — Composition soles. SQ QQ Rubber heels. 0.00 I7c LONG THREAD COCONUT BESTGRADI ■ 23c PET MILK 4 27c ASK FOR NKW COCONUT PJB RBCIPI GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Who*. Segments. 2 cans ... KUU CLAPP’S STXAINID FOODS 3 CANS 25* CHOFFID FOODS 2 CANS 25* IVORY SOAP LARGE BAR------------ IO« MEDIUM BAR---------- «• NEW HIGH TEST OXYDOL POUND BOX _________ _ s �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOME ’ ------------------ That Count*—Not Its Six THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1933 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN —1 a a -a •4 flliril*! A I ^4 ±€11.0 It’s »h« Spirit of o Community since their republic took form. It is probably natural that the Sudeten* I should con*Utute the greatest sore I spot. Not only are they the biggest 'Round About Town Hew to the lint, let the quips fall where they may I ~ Quotation $ Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday BARRY COUNTY AS A TOURIST MECCA . I Jud Tunkina I a thing about ' wishes a few j the same way Can Do Many Things To TWENTY YEARS AGO. YEARS AGO. Attract Summer VisitorsL Sept. 19. 1918. i.™ Mrs. Mr. H.m»n «r«i and .no l'“" «< «"“»» Mr.■ and Herman Zerbcl from -Saturday | during the post summer has been son Russell E_spent -------- -------------till Tuesday ..... relatives ... niesday with in Lan- the source of an unusually large aing and Ovid. < Income and __ the_______ loss of-this Income alovakia; easy to say that they have ‘ united with the Reidt. After all we E F. Bottum spent Sunday with would be a serious blow. Neverthebetrayed the cause of democracy to protetled our own minorities in this his son. Curtis Bottum. at Port less ’ if this b to* be continued or ’In­ Sheridan. III. rcreased. something more must be . galu a thoroughly dishonorable : country by annexing Texas and CalMrs. Marion Goodyear attended done than has been done in tho peace with the dictator powers. 1 ifornla tor reasons no more convlnca Liberty Loan meeting in Grand P*81 , ’ . . Czechoslovokta |>rob«bly will re- Ing than can be advanced by GerRapids:last week, Oul-of-state visitors, os well as ceive a poor deal no matter how the | many In her Sudeten claims. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. those from other parts of our stale, u -UN jum Woe ' and Mrs. Clyde Sutton and Mr. and affair Is finally settled. England and , Such buffer state* hove not been : who visit the parks, resorts and was a little lenient last | ------------------Her nuuiy noheed thin when Uie Mn FYed Konhle .pent the week other places of Interest in our France have not lived up to prom- ( uncommon in history. Napoleon I. | week, hls boss "blue penciled all ids county, are the best advertisements ' Ise* and guarantees which they gave ( for example, created the state of । observations about the new addition (.ttneumu were edeertued tor U.e | thLs industry could have. It is only to thi* little republic. j Illyrta out of what is now the north- .10 lhc Danner staff. i Barry County Fair that it read like Fred Ironside, who entered the [ natural that these people traveling Yet for vne lhe purpur- ;I ___ u_ new this: one of the largest and best army service several weeks ago. has from place lo place, should compare Yet there there are are other other factors factor, which wmen I। em era part'of pare oi Jugoslavia, ™ ot <o , thp . n ...i k .. inv^n intn consideration rntmicirTatlon I| txxv must bc taken into pose of of establishing establishing an an allv ally to to daughter born to Rase and Dick, programs of acta ever presented in 1 |M.Cn transferred from Camp Mndl- the various spot* visited, using In ■ front of tiie grandstand." And iiow Jjon.y . Cornell University., U1I11 comparison lhe things that ImI She's almost two Weeks old already before the action of France and counteract the power of Austr‘~ • • - ------------ " -------true Uiat was. A* the ones who were । where he will receive training in pressed Uiern most on Uielr jourI and has been named "Sally Rose. ” able to go on Hie grandstand every drafting. ' Illyria was soon a mere memory. Great Britain can bc .properly . neys. time they were performed were the ' ------------evaluated. No matter what the outcome of 1 In the city of Hastings Uiere is a ! Incidentally. Daddy Is doing fine only ones who could see them Tile THIRTY. YEARS AGO. fish hatchery maintained by Uie In the first place it is necessary to Hitler's claims may be. it Is probable and is again able to get his vestraces could be Men. but tliere *rte, Michigan Department of conserva­ recognize Hie fact Uiat although that the Czechs will have to sacri- zipped up. P. S. lie’s using a ripper loia of people whu. didn't care for : September Ifi. 1803. tion which is visited by a great Mrs. Robert Mills returned Satur ­ Hitlec and Mussolini could probably ; flee something. XRmittediy they are now 'cause all the buttons popped races many tourist*. The grounds and ’ ... 1 *In the evening lhe track was day from Traverse City where she buildings are well kept and present be defeated In a protracted war. the getting someUiing which resembles a off. 1 rojied ofi so far back that one VUllrcnroMiu3 Jr. ha* relumed to ! tt vc7° a«r»cUve appearance and circumstances which give rise to raw deni. However, when it becomes Speaking of new additions.... the couldn't see on lhe stage. And tiie f Oberlin College. Ohio, where he will “,c •re..,,VOn±‘y leadens of. Uie dictatorial school | a choice between warfare which A A: P. store is celebrating Uie new background prevented anyone ih continue hL* second year's work in the,r vWl ,£cre’ Wc arc.,!‘2rr?' would not be altered in Uie least; ' might well involvemore ------- ----- _____ than a _ _ _____________ son of LaMar and Irene.____ Mar_ is tho Hie musical denartment however, that they are compelled to would very probably become more 1 quarter of a billion people or a ; assistant to Murphy and now en- After paying the admission price to •Mr. rr.n» Wm » hl chleMO ■dl,"t °H i.i joys iov« thp lhe honor of brinir being the newest get on the grounds, it seems Uiat Acute than ever. Europe with her peaceful seitlemcnt which would ^.«Kna'n“u" papa. Congratulations ami best one might to be allowed standing many impoverished countries, her force now raUwr unsatisfactory ~ wishes. . room on Uie grounds where they AK.nd.hh. Ui. H....™,. CUviffH » [hrl. ■ strong nationalistic hates. Jealousies though by no means brutal terms on could see something like they used schools has broken all previous rec­ ■friends and neighbors upon their and ambitions, is fertile soil for a population of about ten million, l Now that the fair is past history return home, many Hines governs maybe some of the boys who took bold, daring leaders of the dicta-1 what should the answer be? Tiie writer overheard different ords. The total attendance in the their decision as to whether or not out girls from Uie revue can -settle conversations about this and also high school climbed from 185 who they will vacation hi this territory torial type who can arouse mass ■ There is always the possibility back to normal. Tommy was back because the fair committee had all registered on the first day to 186. Kl.t Hitler will IIUV Willi stage too boys, but Just observing. the loud speakers pointing towards ■ It Is expected Uiat it will reach hope and hysteria through fluent,. that not Ut be MUl-HICtl satisfied wiUi One could spend a large amount lhe Sudeten region; Hehl Heh! oratory and spectacular claims. annexation of the the grandstand so that even the Uie 200 mark by next Monday. of money in work on our lakes. talking and announcements weren't acmiLMtion of this territerr IWhen people have noUilng to lose ’ that the acqulstUon Iiarks and resorts, to say nothing of Our old friend and fellow con­ free, I would like to hear othcra' FORTY YEARS AGO. what could be done to our roads, and everything to gain they are' tory will be a mere stepping stone spirator George Carpenter, seems opinions on this cis it seems like tiie September 22, 1898. to make a much stronger appeal to prone to follow radical teadbrshlp., eastward toward Uie Ukraine grain to have a kindred feeling for Ills fair committee should give more Shirley smith left last evening the tourist. However, the amount' is *some That statement Ls Just as true of fields. But that, -after ---------all. -- *--------­ pal '■Brownie”.(that's his new Point­ consideration to tiie people who pat­ for Ann Arbor where he lias a posi­ of inoiiey available for thLs purjxi.sc Setter oird dog> and so with some ronize Uicir fair. thing for Russia to worry about. tion as professor of English at lhe lx limited, but there are some things Ulis country as it Is of Europe. A Reader. University. ________ that can________ bc done_______ at these __ places ____ I For the present, at least, it seems outside help designed and built a ’ In fact, in Justice to the German nice warm sleeping house. And folks, ! Mrs. Geo. Hooper returned to. which would cost little or nothing. | and Italian people, one must ad­ that the peace In Europe can be it sure was a masterpiece. But. low The Hastings Banner, Dallas. Texas. Tuesday, after spend- ; yet would mean »o much to the visl- ; nnd behold it wm too large to go Hustings. Michigan. mit Uiat il Ls difficult to Imagine preserved. dividends i ing the summer in the City with her tor and would pay large dividends! thru Uie door of Uie house. Sooooo Dear Banner: how they could have survived during parents. Mr. and Mrs. MaCk Stcb-......................... in tourist dollars. .... it.«became necessary to re-design After reading Mrs. Charles Row­ blns. courtesy and friendliness nrc; the past ten years without some die- [ and rebuild. . ley's fine poem, in yesterday’s Ban­ Mr and Mrs. A. A Anderson re­ among the richest assets that an in- : tatorial type of rule which has | ner. I could not resist writing an­ turned Saturday from Havre. Mon­ dividual possesses; they cost him But finally. Brownie has moved in other similar to hers regarding the tana. They expect to make Has­ nothing yet give so much in satis- [ curbed Uielr penonkl liberty »o !«r [ . Amerl„ aatrt„ u,c duUeuUle. and seems to bc quite unconscious A, p.rtiap.lk>» m s».ernme»t B,' o, u„ BniUh Iro»U.r In IndU . lU>i_____ ____________ ___________ _ .... city we all love, just adding a bit. tings their future home. faction to both the recipient and of the fact that he Is probably the that I just couldn’t stand seeing left the______ giver.__Some visitors in____ our____ city F Tyden and F. B. Messer re- __ ___ __________ _ ,| concerned, but which las made very I aympgtfty.e wys „ wntcr. It la good I only living animal occupying a new out of Iter otherwise comnlGe poem turned Saturday from Chicago have noted the lack of these virtues efficient use of slender economic Fe- (o knOw nccording to a recent house that was built, knocked down about our "Home City." wemot uiry were ui uwhere'they were in the interests of at some places where they have sourer, available. I Hollywood Him. Shirley Temple la ""jl Brgglng her pardon, and thanking tfi e C ar seal factors ’ , .. . — s ' — been and have spoken very dU­ you would be glad'to sec this poem ------ — . England and France might beat 1 oh our 5jde | in it. Some class. Brownie, ' couragingly of a return visit to "A City Complete" printed in next fihty YEARS AGO. down the present crop of dictators j ’ ______ I those spot*. There seems to be some dispute week's Banner. i September 19. 1888 I Clean, sanitary conditions, ndethrough war.Eve»a decisive victory.! A chuckle-headed beginner back Sincerely.between George Carpenter and Ben I N. T. Parker will hereafter nc- Quale accommodations such as however, would not cure the condi- frotn driving lesson is com-1 Gidiey as to who Is to have the Mrs j e. Vandenberg. commodate tiie public by running I p,e.'’ly of, ,a„'rtrink’nfJ F tian which breeds the militant type ' phining that Uiere isn't enough 1 honor of paying a certain cleaning ills new hack to and from all train* I autos or trailer*, good drinking waA CITY COMPLETE. , £ i" lX« U'or '"j.«”™ “ '“I bill. ’ of dictatorship. space around a telephone pole. May God pity the youth of Hasting* nt UineraLs weddiMS oartlcs etc cooking a meal out of door, and There is no such Uiing ns a "war ■ : tT’he?rito' for the' soldiers and 'swings or other playground equipDon i crowd boys, Abe isn’t fussy to end wars." War never has been I The administration's economy If we agree that all that It takes I mZ moiiument has ^n changed meM tor a" l^’t First one—gets the honor! Arc its hospitals, doctors, hotels and and never will be ended by war. A ' drive is meeting wiUi a little difflfrom the northeast corner of Hie '?nd 5 schools t war setUes. nothing definitely. Even 1 culty on Capitol Hill. Congress court house square to the interaec- ‘“‘,d 40 muc,‘ ‘® “J* Tommy hears that our chief of the victors lose. A general European { heartily endorses Uie program but police,'Ed. Campbell. Is contemplat­ Its parks and beautiful lakes. Hon of Broadway and State streets 11’ easure of the tourist visiting these ing presenting a bill to lhe Connell The fire truck is needed for safety conflict today would bc infinitely objects to all the terms, flrat lo the effect... ."be it resolved that ' more destructive, particularly to —---------hereafter each and every council­ We need its paper, its stores and it‘ monument .111 I* rrreud m lire civilian populations tlmn Uie last I! Street-car sympathy: it's a shame i cottages equipped with good. com-. banks. man shall take care of each and center of Hie streets. the way sardines are packed.in like ' fortablc beds iinX accommodations I world war. In fact it’ Is not im­ every skunk that may appear in hjs And well may we boost of its fine' Fritz Goodyear relumed Monday for cooking. Many tourists com- I people. "Cops" too: respective ward,” probable Uiat such a war might to Orchard Lake academy. Its fishing, its cabins and camps . E u Nickern Nickern left left Thursday Thursday rtor dor plain Uvat after a long day's drive ] ' E. L destroy all forces of law and order -they enter a cottage or cAbln for a And .uppoie (he Uie.tar. Mapped c,„ endI agree when you say its a ’ grand Albion where lie will enter the cot» night's rest and find these lodges In Europe. The effect of such a ca­ Uie show every few minutes to talk I ■ • . lege. place to stay. • are furnished with beds and other tastrophe a* this would by no means about acidity? mouth wash, or auto I 7^^ ls qultc a hot dispute going Chester M»wcr left Saturday for But we well might be pitied furniture that are cast-ofT from tiie be confined to the continent. Rather parts._______________________________ on at Consumers... .as to Uie prop­ For the main tiling omitted . Omaha. Neb., where he expects to owner's home. After paying n good I meet Mrs. Messer on her way home. price for a night’s lodging they are I 'it would spread confusion rtnd disor­ ______ " er attire ot a •‘duck-hunter." our In the poem printed today. A number of New York hotels j friend Morey Insists rubbers, an Just close your eyes, for 'a minute der to all sections of the. world disappointed to find they are unable | are Increasing their room rates. ( umbrella, water-wings and an into secure the rest they want. Nat- ; ■where European influence is felt. with me The ~ -«"dlS^^,U.n',,'.nMe5,,0U'a urally they will not return at a later ; And Join irr fancy a scene. I sec. Il 1* easy tor us here in America date. Well painted cottages or cab­ A scene that makes bur theme com, ... to cal! tor action—particularly when that several of our visitors had left' ins in attractive surroundings, j plete ' ’ we intend to take no part. But town with unspent money. And....Morey Should know! equipped with good beds, inner j In a plain little home on a city 1 spring mattresses and other equip-1 England and France os the most street. Are there not. then, two musics unto A late fiarii from an unusually re-' ment conducive to comfort will go । . Bob Moore turned in the first re­ influential nations abroad must of men?— far toward making' tills territory I liable correspondent, watching the | porl Of bagged game... tor thi* A tiny home.'is the one I see. One loud and bold and coarse. necessity feel a great deal of reA cheerful home, with children a Mecca for tourists. Non-Intervention Committee, says! season and he lias George as a , And overpowering still perforce three • sponsiblllty. Tiie condition of Hie roads leading he thinks he saw il move. I witness. Bobs first was a fine, full A busy mother is hurrying, too. I All tone and tune beside; • to Barry county’s lakes and resort On careful thought one might _______ I grown mouse which he caught *fn With such a lot of tilings to do. ! Yet in despite its pride properties, is one of the leading even wonder whether or not Mr. The thrill of discovery is gone, but | hls basement. ... . ' , ......................Only uno Ol of IUIIIV.1 fumes VI of IWlUll foolish lailVY fancy UISM, bred. lo W.M1 and hair w A„d „Wy lhe wund|ne;1 problems, but is one over which the d'uTe’rent. Bolt, and Tll.r. .1. Chamberlain's advice to Czechoslo­ you grt the uener.l Me. .hen ot j yoo ' 1 owner or proprietor has illite or ■ । headvakia to cede the Sudeten regions last you hit Ute knack of making havc r stuffed. Just think, you But comb. nothing to say. she docs H all with a happy The^jher; Mfl and low. -------- -. — -....- .- . -------I The work that has been done.] might be classed as wisdom rather an electric razor work. song. i would bc lhe proud possessor of the Then she clothe* them all in Sunday--------------------------'d ° ami eSlv^toreot and 5tU1 bel"B don,c’ by lhc Hn8‘ than cowardice. I only mounted mouse-head in capb^t p?,I,?fun> bcard’ a,'d ca5,ly 1"rgot- tmgs Rod and Gun club in coopera-1 best It may be that those Russian tivity. Supposing France. Britain and With pauses oft and many a silence . Uon wUh lhe depart. | As a bell Is heard, ding-dong, ding* * * Russia all decided to help the fliers lost in the Arctic are lying low 1 strange j ment. and by that department dong. Incidentally. George and Bob seem Any , military assistance' until they have definite news that (And silent oft it seems, when silent wrklng alonp. ln restocking our . . . — ------------ . > 10 to Know know wiicrc where some some swell water- With a goodbye kiss and wave of it is noli. ... I lakes with fish each year, goes a would have to first fight its way their names arc not on any liquids- melons can bc had. the hand Revivals too of unexpected change: . way toward enticing tourists through miles of enemy territory, it ■ Uon list. I • . . Repeating together the Golden Rule. ■ Haply thou think st twill never bc I to our county However, lhe nearly —--------Pele Fedewa W still looking for Their hands clasped tightly on would be weeks, possibly monilis be- j begun. 200 lakes In Barry county present a A bachelor is a^man who has no | shortest route to Lansing. Trie, task Or that 't has come, and been, and real challenge to these men and pennies bright fore any allied troops could give ’. one to share with him the troubles They hasten away to Sunday School. more ponds producing more finger­ direct assistance. ' Ye! turn to other none.— : he doesn't have. lings for transplanting, are needed Would we bc proud nf our city fair . In the meantime what would the Turn not, oh, turn not Uiou! to keep these waters supplied with With no church home for these tiny fate of Czechoslovakia bc? First of ] Harvard has been left 81,000.000 Brief Observations But listen, listen. - listen,—if haply game fish. be heard it may; nil there would probably be terrible' to "elevate Journalism." But it ..«• ............................... ........ -• If Barry county is lo receive her ••The historian's difficulties are of Then when you are telling al! that not share of the tourist business, which ' Listen, listen, listen,—is slaughter in the Sudeten territory, ■ would take far more money than tbnt Character which confronted the it takes sounding now? her many attractive lakes entitle her followed by an equally ternble I that to build even one up-to-date Forget not Gods House, to make It to. everyone must coopenite-tn make slaughter of Czechs if and when the j newspaper skyscraper greater part of his Judicial time was complete. staughter of Czechs if and when the | newspaper skyscraper greater part of his Judicial time was Though drums do roll, and pipes the visitors feel welcome and to Germans penetrated into Czech ter- ■ ------------spent investigating collisions besend them home full/ satisfied and and cymbals ring; rttory. Even if the Germans by | A corporation is onq man's bust- tween propelled vehicle*, each on its No Politics In The WPA? So the bare conscience of .the better sold on the idea that Bdrry county Ls the ideal vacation land. thing some miracle were held at bay until. run at such a profit that it Is. own side of tire road, each sounding Why Was This Allowed? Unfelt, unseen, unlmagcd, all un­ help arrived, it is probable Hum all । abIe to support an enormous staff a!?d,. 1,01,1 stationary. — The Grand Rfipids Herald of Fri­ Ihe.MvorUM'onu. wwn.. ,u-! o< employee.. Philip ou.d.HA_____ known, When Purple Dye Wm Scarce day cormiuied'a verbatim copy of a Many fix the entranced soul 'mid In the days of lhe Roman empire Inges, railroads, bridges, etc. would! .._ .------------I "A vast evolution in musical handbill, which Was pa.sscd out to multitudes alone. purple dye wos so expensive Uiat have been subjected to a merciless I C s"VBnU'’ ls tl,c rl8ht awareness has occurred In the Unit- WPA workers in Grand Rapids, urg­ —From "The Music ot the World the emperor and the imperial fam•rrul bombardment The Czechs ' n>me °r *bem sfrvanU can . Sd StaUs ln.thc P451 ,CW yeaTs AU‘ ing them to vote for certain candi­ and of the Soul." by Arthur Hugh । ily were practically the only users .r ' । keep their jobs m spite of poor diences are larger, warmer in re­ dates at the primary, whose names Clough (1819-1861 >. I of it. hence the phrase, "born to the even if the allies were victorious. L,orfc | sponii. and more sensitive in re- were luted on the handbill The | purple." would bc left with a smoldering I ’ | action. Tiie practice of • mmlc by candidates printed in the list were Slowly the great hills darken wreck of a country, and the rem-1 Since the people have voted twice 1 amBle“P has spread on a broader m!1 on the democratic ticket, instead With fading sunset light. nwhU ot . popuUUph. by , tn knp Unc'.r S.m Oft M Ut. Si'SSS?. Xff of letting the workers choose their And tiie violin* of the dusk begin .. own candidates if they wished to 'The prelude to the night. war> I’League of Nations show. itvwould I cal culture is on Uie march."— vote that ticket, the handbills se­ . Another fact to consider is that; be humiliating to find him crawling » Howard Taubinan. lected the names that they were di­ "Hie hili wind tries the organ stops ’ r'!“■»■>" «» '«>> IB, lhM1 tot mcm „ k,. rected to vote for..All the name* on Ot tall pines on the hill; tiie ticket were -democrats. The A far brook lunes his flute Sudeten areas 1* not utterly un-j ------------■ | friend dreams reasonable. Czechoslovakia wa* China, is so vast a domain a worm Hls praise’is lost who stays till ail handbills were said to hare befcn first.paUed out by sub-ofiicials of With silver scale and trill. . II AT.Al .OMfH * carved out of central Europe at the’' can 8° thousands of miles inland to! commend. tile WPA Tli. h.nabinconclihMby.Ullin hu h.m conclusion of the last war to provide I Iurn' "* ’ • il war/1 p.h lh.l Ui. prent arlmliUslratlon Wh.r. MiMtow. hrc.lr In .urui; a buffer state to curb for ill time >i-iw uul. round bleak fiod u not movetl bv Hie breath ■■h*. auptiorlra YOU -101 Ih. WPA, And golden hole, go aMmnerlu II aj „ a . « of PraL'c 10 do । Uie uie eastward ewstwuru spread xpreaa of or German In-rt..., in- >..., «. 01 Prauw no more than He has PWA «nd Ui. EXA. ill. W.«n.r Ari whrre ...Ilins sli.dowj Uirons. _ .... Dllt OOUbtlCAX have arlvantanvc Cino .. .... !• . Ahhouth Careh .mt ato. done,. nor ...... ,.v.| can UIIC Uie Infinite IIIUIIII41 and Uie social..^ecurity Act.- con- Thrn blending violins and harp .1* ■ "... . living along Lite than hnytn.. Il fonts ontJ the edtze edge Is is nrettv pretty rer. cer- d.i do lw«.< less than bestow all all anrvt good, .in.* since vak populations constituted a big eluding words were "to continue this joln with the wild brook's flute, tain of quick deliveries from town, i He is unchanging wisdom and Love. type of leirtslatton; V YOU »hnuld , The pJnc# high organ fill* the (itSJ* 0 Ih: majority, there were Gentian, po________ —Mary Baker Eddy. vote for those pledged to a con.f ntcht •’ night— lUh, Austrian and Hungarian miNo one can make us believe that ‘z’ .. —. Thfsrtffl tlnuancc of them and other meas­ And the listening hills arc mute. • — mi.. u The unity of the great world of norteto* thrown in to enlarge 'the designers of millinery haven t been p^jy. 1Uw unll “ of any lndl. ure*." am/ ll ' Softly the great hike darken little republic to so-called "natural" on vacation for many months. It is | vidua) consciousness, is the fusion . . . .To rose and amethyst; boundaries. too evident that the current worn- In many part* to form a whole The Following it was a list of the can- And then a thrush is ringing— A* a result the czedw have been ea's hats are entirely unpremeditatof poetry are the same didates the WPAers were directed rhe evening's soloist! from everlasting to everlasting."— to vote for. No. there isn’t any Arthur Wallace Peach. perplexed by minority trouble* ever ra Aanonal Safely Council •" (Elizabeth Drew. . politics in the WfAl 111 * . . • : • WISDOM OR COWARDICE. 1 and most completely organized mi­ lt Ls easy to accuse England and [ norlty. but they have the backing By Observing Tommy. France of cowardice for conceding ‘of the strongest mother country. to Hitler's demands for annexaUo:i I Nor is it surprising that the 6uof lhe Sudeten province* ot Czecho- ' detent should desire to become re- IF WE could openJe all. $ intend our eye. We an. like Moses, should espy. E'en in a bush the ra- \ dlant Deity.—Cowley. 's Public Forum Pungent Paragraphs From Our " Scrap Book says be doesn't care money- and he only of his crediiors fall about it. UITNDV’Q MEAT HLilli I 0 MAHKET QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2314 Bacon Squares 2 ">•■ 29c Bologna n»m. M.d. 2 29c Pure Lard, it. Ik Pork Sausage "> 15c il iQc RoaStS B,»f «' Pork WE BUY BEEF, PORK and VEAL OUR LOWEST STOVE PRICES Save up to MO! Buy now! COMPARE WITH *«O OIL CIRCULATORS No need to carry coal, empty ashes! This big circulator does all the work for you I Floods 2-4 rooms with ^clean, humidified warmth! Has Breese Patented Pot Type Burner! Constant Level Valve! Burnt No. 1 Furnace Oil (38-40 diitillate) or Kerosene Stove Board to Fit _ . $1.7! V/ardi Sava You >20. Coal-Wood Circulator , Crumbs of Wisdom 27«» M.OO Monthly. Down I’ayment. Carrying Charge. I One of the finest circulators made ... at an incredibly low price! Big rugged cast iron dome and corrugated firepot! See it today! Stove board to fit $1.85 Price Cut >10 on . Coal-Wood Hauge D0UBIEHRKIN6 54"“ ’J !> IMNbIRnilS 4MKIM^H0AD While Sands Spectacular Some globe trotters say that the White Sands Nations! monument In New Mexlctf is morq spectacular than the great Sahara desert Monthly, $5.00 Plui Carrying Chaign Compare with 1100 ranges anywhere I Poliahed caat-iron cook­ lop. Big oven heate quickly. Spadoue warmingclbaet. Full porcelain finish. MOATGOMEIIY WARR 118-1X4 g. JEFFERSON . PHONE MB! �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. ItM. THE HOLLYWOOD INFLUENCE Splendid Exhibits by the Barry County 4-H Clubs ! t Woolston. 1». daughter of Mr. and [ ! Mrs. Robert Woolston who live t north of the city near Leach lake. i| , and her grandmother, Mrs. Jobeph ’ DeMond. 72. Seriously Injured in ■ I the accident was John Bonneville.' i 74. who lives near Richland. Monty i5 ■ Sonneviile was the driver of the car tn which John Sonneviile was Mrs DeMond was reported as I quite seriously injured and was in Borgcsr. hospital In Kalamazoo. She 1 suffered severe cuts about Uie face । ; and Injuries to Mr right hand and ■ hip She was riding with Miss Wool­ ston. The gutter was-not seriously j [injured. Mr. Sonneviile suffered a hip frpclure. which, on account of hls age and Uie shock involved in the accident, makes it serious for him.. The Kalamazoo officers were sum­ moned by J H. Klock near Kalama­ zoo. He reixirted thkt he had stoplied Miss Woolston on the highway when lie noticed that she evidently j did. not have her car under good control. Mr. Klock told tiie officers that he advised her to stay off the road while he went to telephone the officers: but Instead of that she continued to drive until her car collided, with the Sonneviile car. The Kalamazoo officers reported that Miss Woolston told them Sat­ urday night that she had taken sleeping tablets before the accident ns an explanation of why she did not have her car under control. The box of the tablets was found in her car, so il is claimed. —— CONDUCTS BAKING SCHOOL Two Day Event Scheduled At Grand Rapids In Oct. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Choice Beef Kettle FREEPORT ROASTS BUTTER ib. 28c 2Oc PASSING OF Foundation Gives Cash MRS. BF.RT FRISBY. Mrs. Emma F Frisby, 63. wife of For Building At U. Of M. Music Cared Spider Sting Bert Frisby, who lives on the Has­ The W. K. Kellogg Foundation । Tile Italians once cured the sting road, seven miles of the poisonous tarantula spider by Unitcd Brethren Planning tings-Freeport north of tills city. pa».ed away at has announced its gift of $236,500 to music. The victim of the insect Very Interesting Program Pennock hospital early Tuesday which will be added a PWA ap­ would .gasp for air, bleed, become morning after an illness of about propriation Of $193,500. With Uie i The United Brethren church at ten days. Mrs. Frisby was a life long $430,000 there will be constructed a cross-eyed and often went raving Freeport will be host to former mad. but. when he heard suitable resident of Carlton township. She members and former pastors on leaves, besides the husband, one three-story building for Uie Univer­ mpslc he would recover. Often he Sunday. Sept 85. when their first daughter. Mrs. Forrest AUerdlng o! sity at Ann Arbor, to be known as would begin a dance, which would Homecoming will be held. Il Is ex­ Byron Center, two sons. Ralph of Uie -W. K. Kellogg Foundation , develop into a freniy,” after which pected that many who have attend­ Lake Odessa and Rex of Carlton. School of children’s Dentistry." in thc completely regained hls health. ed the in. former years will on — its ■ .... church u stater Mrs Will Alicrdmg of i Its experience in carrying — bc present to renew old acquaint- nrar car;ton Center and one broth- ‘ l>caW» program for children In Uie ances and to form new ones. I er Where er, witter waiter Burd duiu of ui Ann Ann Arbor sroor, who wnu , s_cven . .counties .----------. ;it operates, • , ' the — (or .ev.ral .terlit of ' Fo.mrljttan tern Imseveral year. years was ahertff Foundation •■orker. workers have been linRev. J. j. Batdorf. pastor of the for . „Funeral . services , ...... til cliurch. tiie, „Burry county. willI tnrciuwl P’c.ved with with Ih* the >rr»nt great n*r>d need nf of atchurch, will will nave have charge charge or of the. momtng service. The program for bt held at the Leonard funeral | “’,,Uon l° childrensteeUi. Uie c.ethe day has not been completed due home today. Tlmrsday. at 1 o’clock. ®‘a*?“**,, ^.nuri" .. ---------------------------------ronducuri by 1W. w. M.yl.njote.sto lhe fact that a number who have [. [That has led to plans for u this r"*‘ ” •* w '“ struc- 1■ been asked to lake part have not IMmu In t'Irvani Hill ceme- i lure al the University, which will bc tery. Freaporl. . • yet replied. 4 j Uie first of its kind in the country. However, beginning at 2:30 P. M. . Dr. Morris, who is li dentist and the there will bc an unusually Interest- INTERESTING SCHOOL I son of Dr. Morris of Nashville, is »< pra«r.m Folio.',n, tte FIGURES COMPILED [director of several Foundation ac­ HOME AND FARM ot mm. conyr^nUonnl wmy.., 1 vwrwriufcu ! tlvities, has been much interested ih APPLIANCE SALES the scripture rending and prayer, providing Hits new plant for Uie For All The School Dis,'■ Ii University greetings will be extended by Mrs. of Michigan. It will meet 221 W. Slate Phone 2586 Mary Myers Fish, a member of the tricts Of Barry County definite needs. say many leading HASTINGS church for sixty years, and the Our traders will be Interested In j I1M1U.U jrewrnntent tealUl «u- . response will bc given by Mrs. An- -• „ ,, . . 1. • | Uiorttrer. Uiorttrei;. some figures compiled by Mr;’. | na Moore. Special music will be Maude Smith, county school com­ furnished by Mrs. Helen Goodsell missioner. Full report* were made Waite of Pleasant Valley on the to Mrs. smith by all the sclrool disvibra harp. Other musical numbers tri<x boards of lhe county, city and include duet* by Rev. and Mrs. E. village as well as district schools. M. Wheeler of Woodbury and Mr. The figures wc will present cover and Mrs. Forrest Fox of Lake Odes­ Uie total school ifceipls and expen­ sa. solo by Mrs. Bernice Moxdn ditures for the year ending June 30. Kantner of Woodland. Readings 1938 for all school districts of Jie will be given by Mrs. Jennie Case county. The total expenditures were Wibert of Hastings and Mrs. Clara $410.623 98 for lhe year ending Vnnderverker Brandebury of Grand June 30, for the 98 school districts Rapids. of this county. The following former pastors of, The receipts, for the school year 1 the church have been invited to ending June „„ w. taxes. 30 last, .. from give five minute talks: Rev. Rodney, primary school money and all stole i Bowman of Detroit. Rev. C. L. and UllU federal 1CUCIHI aid. mu. amounted IUIIUUI114.-U to HI $389.-- 1 Bradley of Lowell, Rev. A. M. Bost-----------------------‘ *the ’ schools ----------784.79. This shows that wick of Jeddo. Rev. F. W. Moxon ot _______________ spent more titan, they received. That Grandville, Rev. M. F. Early of Lan- is also provert by further figures i sing. Rev, Mrs. O. R. Lash of Ash- which we will give. School district ley. Rev. F. Harwood of Grand Rap- treasuries of lhe county, including ids, Rev. O. R. Weeks of Athens, every school of the county, had on | Rev. E M Wheeler of Woodbury hand at the beginning of the last and Rev. I. H. Osgood of Leslie, school year, Uiat |s on July 1. 1937.1 of $90,136.33. Tliere was ■ Rev. Geo. Fleming of Huntington. the «sum ’*•" nf Ind , and the local pastor will also on hand at the end of the school' year, June 30, 1938. Uie sum al ' speak briefly. $64,342.49. This will show that nearly ' A basket supper will be served at $26,000 was drawn from the amount I 5:30 In the James Cool building, on hand at the beginning ot lhe | with hot coffee served by.the host । year July 1, 1937 in order to meet church. « schbol expenses. At 7 .30 Rev. George Fleming of Wc are wondering just what will Huntington. Ind., a former member happen during Uie present school of lhe church, will give an illustrat- year after the governor had first [ ed message on Africa. Rev. and taken 10 per cent from the school j Mrs. Fleming spent twenty years in aid voted by the legislature and has' the African mission field and have since taken a million dollars more, l some very interesting pictures ot the In order that he might carry out hls j work Uiere i program of emergency relief. With The program prograr of the day will be over two million dollars less of state f of interest tj to everyone and an ur- aid. and the cash balances of the cent Invitation invitation is extended to every- schools of this county nearly 26.000 gent I one who has ever attended church les* Ulis year thgn they had last । j there and any others who care to year on June 30. it Would look as if 1 attend. Ii it it would would bc be aa pretty pretty hard hard problem problem 1 for many school boards of this Dwarfing Horticultural Process county to meet the situation wiUiout, It would seem that the Dwarfing Is a horticultural proc­ 1 deficits. ess, requiring not only skill and cutting of state school aid by the ’ knowledge of plants, but great pa­ governor has been far too drastic.. It remains, to bc seen how the dis-1 tience. The tree selected in cither tricts will meet the problem of pay- I j a specimen dwarfed by nature or a In the naw shades of Mist Green, Mulberry Grey, ' tiny seedling. By training, tying, Ing school expenses with consider­ ably Mn money from the state than Black Oxford and Dawn Grey. • pruning and grafting, the specimens they received last year, it is too late are shaped and kept in miniature to increase school taxes now. For form. Fine, examples of Uie art,_____________ Carried in the New English Balmacan and D. B. several districts that would bc Imwhich the Japanese call "bon-sai." possible. because of the 15 mills tax Half Belt Models. are not only curiosities. They are limitation, as the ‘taxes are now ' replicas* ot ancient trees on a tiny lo that limit in some districts. scale. Their wind-blown tops, pro­ jecting roots, and graceful spread­ ing branches exactly-reproduce the effect of forest giants. Maples, bamboos, cherries, pines, hollies, oax», azaleas, oaks, az«ic«>, junipers, and ana other otner ' evergreens ere employed. They These fine garments sold last year in all remain In the open'air. most of the I year. In everything but size and stores at $32.50. , hardiness, these tiny trees resemble | a forest of century old specimans । developed by nature. Instead of by HOMECOMING SUNDAY AT FREEPORT CHURCH The Regional Conference of Uie Michigan Education Association, Region Four, will be held at Grand Rapids, October 27 and 28. Herold c. Rader, school commissioner of Montcalm county since 1831. will bc chairman and among lhe outstand­ ing speakers are listed Linton Wells. Internationa) newspaper cor­ respondent. No-Yong Park, lecturer on Oriental questions, and others. Teachers of Hostings arc well represented on the two day program. In Die Division programs TTiuniday afternoon, two local teachers are to bc chairmen at one meeting to be held at civic Auditorium. Miss Ann Burton will.be in charge of the j Early Elementary group and Miss [ A Grace Edmonds of the Later MRS. RIFFA M. BARKLEY. Elementary. Mrs. Riffa M. Barkley, an experSection meeUngs will bc held at various places throughout .the city conductor of baking schools. Friday. Tiie Art group will meet at j will be in charge of the two dav 9 30 at Uie Grand Rapids Art Gal- ^.hoo| thaU will be held at the lery with MLss Mary Campbell, art 8trllllrt Thfftter by the Thomas Page supervisor in Hasllngs' high, as MJ11 Co, Top<.|ta. Kan.. wiUi the chairman. I cooperation of a group of Hastings At a.meeting of the English and grocers and Ray Branch, manager speech teachers to bc held at East 1 of the Uieater. Mrs Barkley will cxG. R. High School at 9:30 Miss | plain and demonstrate the preparaEmlly McElwain will lead a discus- , lion of food, using modem equlpsion on ’ Free Reading," ment found in today’s kitchen. In Uie Topic Groups meeting | Tliere will bc no admission charge Thursday afternoon, principal Ed- । anrt every woman in Hastings and territory i. Is Invited to win L. Taylor will speak on Uie I surrounding •-•■Hmrv , subject. "What Ls Being Done to attend. Meet the Needs of lhe Better Stu­ Serious Eye Disease dents.” in the same group meeting, Perhaps the most serious ol eye Miss Helen Wade wiil act as chair­ man of lhe division considering diseases which threaten people as “Curriculum Rivision on Uie Ele­ they grow cider is glaucoma. While mentary School Level.” it Is. not nearly so common as cata­ School will be dismissed for the ract, it Is much more difficult to two day event and it is expected recognize in its beginning and it that all lhe teachers will attend Uie often results in complete blindness sessions. in spite of the most careful treat­ ment. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY it. The sheriffs office here was noli-ji fied late Saturday by Kalamazoo I [county officers of an accident.: which happened four miles 'east of' | । Kalamazoo, which involved two i I . Barry county people—Miks Dorothf || being on the county team for Ute ahow at Uie fair. 4-H club mem­ past two years. Tills year Thelma bers look $11 the championship rib­ bons lu four breeds as well as some of the championship ribbons and against 4-H club members from all many firsts in tiie other breeds other parts of tho state and stood shown. . 4th. Tills position makes her an Seventy-six 4-H boys and glrU alternate on the state team which showed 115 head of caUle represent­ will judge poultry tn Chicago the ing seven breeds. 141 cattle were last of November. This contest Is shown in the open class by adults. held In connection with Uie Interna­ There have been many compliments tional Livestock show and the Na­ on the fine 4-H calf club show and tional, 4-H Club Congress. Miss Ball many ol Uie boys took the blue will leave Thanksgiving for a week ribbons from dads in the open class of sight seeing and banquets in con­ allow. nection with the judging work and Seventy-seven 4-H girls exhibited the National Club Congress. Thelma their 4-H clothing club project, lln- ; is the only Barry county 4-H club Ing the entire club building with fine member to be honored wlUi this trip pieces of sewing. Thirty-eight boys this year. Showed handicraft articles made in their 4-H clubs during the early Patrons of Uie 1938 Barry county months of this year. One hundred fifty-one different Fair viewed Uie largest 4-H club ex­ hibit ever assembled tn Barry coun­ posters were on exhibit, covering ty, according lo Harold J, Foster. subjects from rearing 4-H pheas­ County Agricultural Agent. 383 ants. thru menus for 4-H hot lunch different Barry county 4-H club and food preparation to accounts of members exhibited 464 different 4-H 4-H forestry clubs and crops proj­ club projects. These exhibits con­ ects. Thirteen 4-H boys and girls ex­ sisted of 2jb different varieties of things from a number of cattle, hibited 65 birds In the 4-H Poultry sheep, hogs to several articles in section alone Many made entries in clothing, hnndlctnft, canning and the open poultry classes. Ten boys showed 23 head of 4-H crops. One hundred and one girls showed cuna colts aim and swine, swine. mu, This, cuupura coupled wiui with 688 jars qf fruit, vegetables and j the allowing of samples of crops as meat in the 4-H section of the fair corn, beans, potatoes, j»op corn and j------entries — Many 4-H girls made in the baskets of garden truck, made the open classes. mast complete and extensive 4-H Thirty-six 4-H boys and girls club exhibit ever assembled by showed 145 head of sheep represent­ Barry county 4-H clubs according ing eight different breeds. Tills vias to County Agricultural Agent Fas­ nearly two-thlrds of the entire sheep ter. HASTINGS TEACHERS ON REGIONAL PROGRAM it Are Hurt In Accident (Continued frotn page 1, Sec. 1) ..---. .. SY BOUCHNEH Two Barry County Women TIME Wearing Apparel for Gowns - Pajomos - Blankets - Coots Sweaters - Snow Suits - Curtains Towels Mattress Pads - Sheets Underwear and Baby Outfits Qhiffonille' P&jamA Adorable. y««; stylishly smart, yes: cool and comfortable, yes! And what's more, they're practi­ cal and long wearing — fashioned from "Chiffonille,” a new Bemberg rayon creation of exquisite beauty — a strong durable fabric that launders perfectly. They're simply irresistible. tailored by Globe Keep Your Baby Comfortable With These Air Conditioned Babv Pants PHILCO Mystery Control now on display at Hastings Philco Headquarters WATERS CLOTHES SHOP PLAYTEX cM Baby Pants In 4 Perfect Sizes 15c Kayser GLOVES in Black, Brown, Rust and Green 59c „d $1 ADMIRATION Iron-Clad Hose; Special - All Silk, Full-Fashioned Now In Hastings ! 59c Genuine ALPA GORA FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 2 ib>. 33c 2 lbs. 33c Ib. 27c Jb. 19c lb. pkg. 19c • HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE • BONED AND ROLLED BEEF ROAST SX • SMOKED SHANKLESS PICNICS HIGHWAY ENEMY • ARMOUR'S STAR BACON • FRESH EGGS doz. 29c dor.; 35 c • SWEET, JUICT ORANGES 2 FeFpaiiscIi Market TOPCOATS HI Ho Haying , "Men taka pride in rearing large । families in peace." said Hi Ho. the ' aage of Chinatown, "and in destroy. , ing large families in war." When You Ara Gifted You are gifted il you know how to keep from inspiring onvy tn ycur less fortunate friends. THE STOP SIGN PASSER $2500 WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy National Safety. Council New WASH DRESSES House Coats and Smocks for Fall Exquisite Patterns and Styles That Fit at Popular 98c ’I69 $|93 Silk, Wool and Durcline Fabrics— $3-98 *685 Frands 'Excliuiw Hui Not HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, IMS. PAGE SIX THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME TWO COW TESTERS AUGUST REPORTS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MI5S’ Clare Norris Of Lacey Is | Owner Of High Test Herd | The August report of the Barry I County Cow Testing Associations show the herd* have held up very well throughout the summer. John ; . FYuter. tester of No. 1 association. ; report* an association average of 30 1 lbs. fat and 712 lbs. milk for Un* entire association and 21 cow* producing over 50 lbs. fat for the mdntli ,Earl Gaines, tester of the No. 2 association reports an average of 26 0 lbs, fat and 606 lbs. milk for hls association will) 15 cows pro­ ducing over 50 lbs. fat. August is the last full month's' work of John Foster for tiie No. 1J association. Mr. Faster is leaving the association after four years of .very fine work to attend Michigan State College He leaves many friends among Barry county dairy­ men. According to Harold J. poster, county'agricultural agent, the new tester will be Robert Shimkus of | CxssopolLs Mr. , Shimkus is a graduate of the Michigan State ■ .College dairy short course and Is from a dairy farm with a long cow J 1 testing history He should make a very capable and agreeable cow test- ' er to follow John Foster. High herd for the month of Au­ gust goes to Clare Norris of Lacey, whose 7 registered Jersey cattle pro- I duced an average of 405 lbs. fat and IT , 812 lbs. milk. This is the third < Fred A. Smith & sens of Hastings, month In succession that hls fine Victor Jones of Hickory corners. Joe herd of registered Jeraeys has been Harrington of Delton. John Houghhigh herd in the county for cow | taling of Cedar Creek. Arthur Bates testing association work. W. C. of Woodland. Mrs. Lotlie Cridler of Schultz, of Delton, took second place } Middleville. Joe Eichinger of Nashtn August with 33 registered Guern- I ville and Cooke A: Schuler of Woodseys averaging 395 lbs. fat and 872 land. lbs. milk Clark Kenyon of Middle- i The high cow for August was a ville. with 3 registered Guemsevs grade.Holstein cow owned by Victor stood third with 39 0 lbs fat average i Jones of Hickory corners. The cow and Elmer E. Bush of Hastings with [produced 68 4 lbs fat and 1711 lbs. 13 rrgLMertd and Grade Jerseys I milk for August. Lloyd A- Gaskill of had an average production of 37 2 | Dowling stood second in the aged tbs. fat. The other high herds ot , cow class with a registered Holstein the county as listed by Uie testers producing 64 4 lbs. fat and 1789 lbs. follow in their respective order. | milk. Other high aged cow owners TC NEWEST FALL ARRIVALS NOW AT LOWER PRICES $3.00 Shoes In Everything But The Price! The special subject. The Spideri and the Fly." given Sunday night at the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle* has been divided Into three talks} The remaining two being given on Uie evenings of Bunday. Oct. 2 ami 9. The application of the old poem being to "Married Life," and "Among the NaUon" on the staled dates respecUvely. These subjects will be illustrated. THE FAftMEO. UP THE GOAD TOLD US YOU HAD ATDuQlST CABIN TO RENT * Organizations Townsend Club No. 2 invites you to the next meeting on Friday night Sept. 23. 1038. al the home of Mr and Mrs. Kuempel 221 8 Mich. Ave. This Is a very Important meet-] Ing. all member* urged to be pres-1 ent. '4 Mi Block Brown Blue Green and Bur­ gundy A < 15 Styles Reduced Sec Them? 1.98 "J&cfokfa, See our windows-make an early selection. Even at this low price we can fit you. Hunters! < PRICES 500 PAIRS OF FULL FASHIONED 3-THREAD RINGLESS PURE SILK HOSE BROKEN LINES IN SUEDE, DINE, Reg. $1 volue 59c Special factory pur­ chase—500 pair* Ir­ regular* — they wear longer! Sleek filing 2 Pairs SI shades. GIRL'S BLUE GYM SOX GABARPATENT Er Hundreds of pairs to Styled for $2»7 $2.00! f pairs: save /a more. A 11 t h e heje and priced for quick Hurry! OUT THEY CO *159 ■ Ihev Go! JL * ’’l MEN'S HUNTING BOOTS .Cut*. Good strong u*klile sole*. or ’Harry County'n Busiest Shoe Store' are as follows: Fred A-Smith A- Son, i Clare Norris and Lynn Lawrence of Hickory Corners. The high 4 year old cow was also .owned by Victor Jones, a grade Guernsey producing 59 8 lbs. fat anft > 1150 lbs. milk. Bernard Peck of 1 Dowling has a registered Guernsey which stood second tn the 4 year olds with 56 2 lbs. fat and 1101 lbs. milk. “ ,,u — Other high 4---------------------year olds are — owned by Timber Lake Farms of Lacey. Bernard peck and Highlands Dairy of Hastings Mr. w. C Schultz of Delton owned lhe high 3 year old. a registered Guernsey that produced 562 lbs. fat and 1060 lbs. milk. A registered Guernsey owned by Forrest Bueh­ ler of Freeport stood second with 54 6 Ips island 1070 lbs. milk. Other high 3 year olds were owned by Lloyd A. Gaskill. Ogle Flanigan of Woodland and Victor Jones of Hick­ ory Corners. The high 2 years old in Uie county associations belonged to Elmer E. Bush of Hastings, a registered Jer­ sey that produced 54.8 lbs. fat and 1141 lbs. milk. Fred-A. Smith & Sons of Hastings own a registered Hol­ stein that stood second with 54 6 lbs. fat and 15f6 lbs. milk to her credit. Smith also owned the 3rd place two year old. The fourth and fifth place cows going to Roy C- Fuller of Has­ tings and Oscar Kaechele of Mididleville respectively. | During the month the testers re­ port 14 cows culled. Red and Black Plaid o in m u n i Notices Attention BOYS and GIRLS Circle No. 7 of M E. church wild meet at the home of Mr». George] Carpenter. 436 E. Bond St . Thura.l evening. Sept. 22 at 7:30 P. M. The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circlil will meet at the cemetery till* weeH Thursday, Sept. 22. Pol‘luck dinned The next meeting of Uie Hiawatha Rebekah lodge No. 53 will be held} Friday. September 23 at the I. O O. ? hall. Meeting will be called. Rally Day nt second ward U. B church. Sunday. Sept. 25 Program] and pot luck dinner. Pythian Sisters of lhe Tbornapplc] Temple no no will hold their reg-l ular meeting on Tuesday, Septembei 1 27. Pot luck supper Mrs. Hurry] [Young will give her convention re-i port. * The Goodwill ladles Aid will meet] al the home of Mrs Fred A. Sin I till 115 W. Center St. Friday. Sept. 231 for dinner. Everyone welcome. . J HANDIWORK **’ ” \ GROUPS STARTED. —1 I Handiwork groups, under the] leadership of Mrs. Eva Lane. WPA] leader, arc starting their actlvitler] this week. It you have not already] participated In these handiwork! groups, naw is a fine time to start! It Ls not too early lo think of mak-l Ing Christmas gifts, why not join] one of-these groups and start now] so when Christmas arrives, youi] preparations will be completed ] there is no limit to the nice gifts you] can make if you start now. Tn addition to the various group] meetings in the homes, they plan] ; to have handiwork activities ai at the] t— second .._2 ward _J.__I school ‘immediately] after 3:30) for any children whei wish-to participate. They will be Ira need of various materials, including] scraps of ply wood, jjaint. glue, etc.] • a* well as tools. Old inagaxines] especially those which have colored! pictures, will be appreciated. If you have old newspapers which the1 children could sell and convert the] proceeds into useable materials] they would greatly appreciate youtl ' cooperation a committee will be] glad to call for any material yoJ may have If you will Just phone ttufi M.conij WBrq school after 3:30 on. Monda„ or Tuorfoy,. 1 ------■ J West HopeThe community Club will meet Thursday evening. September 22..at the Glass Creek Orange hall as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord, A geologist from Michigan Slate | College will give a lecture. The publie Is cordially invited to attend and .hear this Interesting speaker. VIOLIN CHOIR HOLDS ~ ; FIRST REHEARSAL. I Tiie first rehearsal of lhe Violin ।1 Choir -- ~ ---------- . , , - Mrm------Choir this this season season took took nlaee place Mondw cvenln; «l v.u.llo or job Mix. A goodly number were present and after a short rehearsal, a busi­ ness meeting was held. Miss Phyllis Newton was retained os president and Miss Marjorie Reesor of Wood। land was elected as secretary-treas| urer to succeed Miss Gladys Jones who is moving to Big Rapids soon. Dates for concert* will be announced i later as all prospective dates have Inot been definitely settled as yet. Any violinlsU wishing to play in the Choir may see Mr. Mix at hls studio. 522 West Grand street, for । a try-out. Mr. Mix Ls a WPA Senior i Recreation leader and the program is sponsored by the Stale Board of i Public Instruction. AR REWTED IN SOUTH BEND. Carr Smith, who had been the meat cutter In Melvin s Delton meat market, was arrested In south Bend Wednesday afternoon of last week by Sheriff Blakney and Deputy Sheriff Doster of Delton. It b claimed that he left the Melvin market and that 840 00 of cash be­ longing to the proprietor disap­ peared al the same time MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alva Eugene Clark. Mason ........... 23 Mae I. Morgan. Baltimore .......... It Kenneth R. church. Carson City ........ ,....................................... It | TTie highest lights of the Aurora C lists Loraine Welch. Nashville.. .11 , Borealis come from 600 miles above the earth. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY What Every Driver Must Know We are making a good many short patterns in our Wall Paper Dept. now. Bring in your room measure­ that room now. All WINDOW SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS Hunting Boot* —Black <£&■ HUNTING LICENSES FOR SALE HERE! Sept. 28. If you wish to see a complete line of gun* be here *ure Wed.. Sept. 28. meet with Mrs J E Mattoon. 721 8, Church St. on Friday afternoon September 23. Member* please bring' thimbles and scissors. Visitors nr* welcome. ments; let us tell you how little it will cost to paper Licht weight boot* Khaki. All colorsand sizes. We make them to fit the windows. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. * 59' WOOL Circle No 8 of M. E- church wlllj ■9.50 WALL PAPER POPULAR PLAIN TOES it KNIVES $40.00 BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY FREE Any boy or girl in the county between the ages of 8 to 14 years is eligible. See Bicycle in windows . . . get details of contest in store. wonted styles aro cleanup .... so SO tl PANTS Woolen COATS sion. Buy 2 Shoes for less than Take, your choice of these good looking — better quality Fall style leaders. BOOTS HUNTING HASTINGS. MICH. Think Xof getting good - looking Foil NEW STRAIGHT TIPS HUNTING HUNTING •3.50 ’1.35 Rain Proof SPORT SHOP every occa­ • SMART WING TIPS T Box Special Notice To Hunters — priced for the thrifty. All at One LOW Price! Every pair a man's style, why pay a dollar or more for other shoes . of equal quality. 79'. 80c Red Top CAPS A factory representative of Winchester—West- Men! Here’s your Oxfords All styles in Black or Brown. Goodyear welt construction. COATS Better from. *■59 lineup of Style Hits! HUNTING SHELLS shop early — they’re choose Dress or Sport Styles YOU PAY LESS At The HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE here they arc! A complete Sure Shot HOSE Light WL Rain Proof i Foil demonds new Sbofcs, and WOOLEN ■3.95 '2.49 KIDSKIN Values to $3.00 PAIRS Q|-C NO" S Everything You Need to Moke Your Doys A’Field A Reol Pleasure. Prices Too That Are Easy On Your Purse. Townsend club No. 1 of Freeport] will have as their principle speaker Sept. 23. 7:30 P. M at K. of P hall! in Freeport, Floyd Moody of Bat-J tie Creek. State representative ollhe National office. Come and heai] a good talk and bring a friend. 1 HASTINGS, MICH. CARVETH & STEBBINS fHObrf 2497 THE REXALL STORE HASTINGS MICH. DRIVERS’ LICENSES A new drivers* permit law la effective in Michigan. This article ■ketches la the highlghta of the revised regulation*. Persons operating motor vehicles niu»t carry their license* with them. . Those without adequate driving ex­ perience may obtain 60-day tem­ porary permits, provided they pass the required examination. After ■nee, they taka the driving teat and Sit a driver's licep** upon passing. licensed operator must occupy th* seat beside anyone driving with a temporary permit. ■Drivers’ licenses are valid three years from issuance date. If you' change your him* or addrset fit any Ums, report it to your police station or sheriff, who will enter It on the license card and notify obtaining pooled driving experi-J the Secretary of Btato. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, IMS. I .*UW Tiie Spider nday night Ito be maclethree talks Oct. 2 ami e old poem Life,” and sc subject: invites you riday night ome of Mr S. Mich. I rtant meet-] of Free|x>rf pie speaker! dy of Bat-, entatlvo of le and h*ai] friend. i church wll afternoon ilease briny Zisltora nrti church wilt Ira. George St.. Thur*.’ ?tery clrclt y this week luck dinnei e HlawaUml t Uie I. O I be called 5. Prograr Thornappk I their reg-j September vention re- <J will meet 1 A. Smith* y. Sept. 23 tome. under the] -ane. WPA r activltle.*] tot already] handiwork! le to start! ik of mak-j y not Join.; start now ! •Ive*. your] ompleted -1 :e gifts you] ious grout they plar nmedlately Idren who will be In . Including! , glue. etc.J magazines, ive colored vhlch the! onvert thri materials. elate youn ■e will be iterlal you| phone ths BEND. been the elton meat ou Hi Bend d Deput} on. It b he Melvlr f cash be­ ar disap- Sunday, guests of Mrs. L. Dooling ; and Mra. Mary English were Mra. < Wm. Dooley and daughter*, Helen:' and Florence of Kansas City, Mo, ! and Mra. N. O- Bump, local. Marshall H. Cook left Monday to । ~Mias Marcia Ironside left Wedreeume hls studies at Albion college, nesday for Albion to assume her Mra Carrie cnleman is visittag M- «t»dles at Albion college. H. Coleman and family In Detroit -Mr. and- -Mrs. Geo. Beniiam of* Owomo are spending the'week with this week. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sanderson M. C. Musolf of Grand Rapids Mr -----------------------------Mr.------------------ano mts. Kenneui aanucraon. spent the week end with Mr. and , Mr and Mra. Warren Wilcox of Mra. ,W._ L Hinman. ; Jackson spent Sunday in Irving the Mr. and Mra. Weldon Bronson gue»ta of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sledge, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mrs. Clara Noble of Marshall vlsBasil Smith of Jackson. Red her granddaughter, Mrs. -Cleo E. O Thoman of Grand Haywood and family over the week Rapids was the week end guest of (en^Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. L 8' c- Bra* *nd Ml?’ * nr and Mr. Mnr+w.rt Rohln.son relumed from Jackson Dr. and Mr-. Norbert Sclioaalter autMjBy after snendliut Uie week spent tiie week end in Grand Rapids '.uttee« * Luncheon And Bridge At Country Club On Tuesday „ SOCIAL EVENTS * ...ww and CLUB NEWS • !The Theaters £ X Joan Bennett, Henry Fonda in y x The story casts Joan as -a head*******<<***<A'x-<-^‘***v<<V uron. m*ld.n or Uie lu, and flapThe drat raeeUM or lhe year or C"™ 01 im *nl* “ ““I the Monday study club «a. enter- |audl<>u. youn, New BiBander to ( Ulned by Mr,. A. H. C.rveth whim »» U endayed The romanUe Monday WIUI a luncheon Mr, roeew adventure tn lhe peraon I Harold'phUllpa .... a reitew »' handwap. Alan Manhall. playin, On Friday evening Mrs. John flower* and foliage Armbruster entertained sixteen f ”nid2e? ftttrBC“an 10 Coun- , honoring Mrs- Cecil Munton. MU.1W... who Wirt, i.f, for California on Monday. Mnndav Pewtry Club Iounge lounge during these Sep- . |« U for temb*r day*, where on Tuesday over , dro furnished Uie evening* enterflfty ladles gathered for the weekly talnment with high scores going to enUtled One American aud HU >»n •' “ ImupmuIbU Boluncheon and bridge. The main I Mrs. Robert Mill* and Mrs. Clyde Attempt al BducaUom by Vnuler ] hamjan writer Joan llnda the tile centerpiece of the room was a Wl|Cox. Mra. Munton was the re- Hunt It .u a very mterenln, U1'. »“•»““» »' magnificent display of coxcombs In clplent of a lovely going away gift, meeting and enjoyed by all--------------presenat.------------------------very disillusiontng. ------------ -----------------------------_______ varying shades of gold and magenta I * ’ * ' I “Letter ot IntrpducUon” starring while lovely dahlia* decorated Uie I tables. The decorations were in I Dr. and Mrs. C p. LaUirop enter- \ On Thursday night the Barry | Adolphe Menjou. Andre* Leed*. charge of Mr*. Clyde Wilcox. 1 talned sixteen wiUi a dinner at the .County Nurses Association was en- Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, tertainrd by Mrs Mrs. Kim Sigler Sigi— at , 8Wry presenta Bergen as a ! -------Pines on Wednesday evening. tertained Out of town guests for Uie after-; --------------- , ... their Gun ^cottage, with a pot I e n^??o q u?M. Vho noon were Mrs,. Frederick Hili of I Following the dinner they re­ their Gun fukr cottage, with s pc.t and Sparta vteiUng visiting relatives. . | Mrs c D gaupr nnd Mrs Mll0 luck supper. Twenty-three guests euesLs Uirough meeting Menjou. is started -------------— ------------------------------------Grand Rapids wfth Mrs. Raymond turned to Uie LnUirop home where Mrs Stella Knlskern went to DeVries were ta *ii—pan Miuketrnn 'ftatiirdnirtn vi.it nr'and DcVrles *ere ln Allegan Tuesday . . Finnic and Mrs. Roy Doolittle of i an Informal evening was spent with were present and enjoyed the social on his road to success and fame. i Judging the flower show show”al lhe Al- 1.Syracuse. A Y. with Mr* Edward Uie showing of moving pictures and evening together. In playing cards Andrea Leeds and Menjou carry the Mrs Embry Kntakern. She returned legan county fair. and visiting. I Vgn Popering. Mrs. Robert Walton visiting. story of an aging actor who discov­ Wednesday. Mrs K.W..MU Richard vrt».;v» Carlyon ... nf of Kalamazoo wlUi Mrs. Mrs. Keller. Mrs Mrs.1! I, Mr. «... and m>° • • • ers. Uirough a letter of InlroducUon, Mrs W. G. Watkins returned Mrs.’ Earl Coleman and Mrs. that he ta the father Of a grown (Muskegon spent Uie week end with Lynn Brown of Grand Rapids was! ... . . . Sunday from 1.w^nrtntte'"after witii .Uielr daughter and husband. Mr. I guest of honor of a group of twelve : .^r" R”bert J2r)Tr. entertained James Radford delightfully enter-,i ua „B,lvK.. Uie role played „ z „„ daughter. by Miss spending the week daugh­ k wlUi her daughd Mrj Mart)Ie , ladies entertained by Mrs. Orville *lth ® Tu®*d*y n!{ talned a dozen guests for dinner | Leeds. George Murphy reveals uh- ' ter. ML« Florence Watkins ! Mr and Mrs. J. P. Edmonds left Sayles nnd Mrs. claytan Brandstctrtanrhnr^f last Thursday evening st the home .suspected qualities as Miss Leeds’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, Mrs. Friday to spend n few days with ' ter. who later adjourned to the ' 1Ind Mrs. nona,d Donald Goucher flf of of Mrs. Radford. Fall flowers cen- | suspicious fiancee, d . and* M Mildred Haney and Miss Elizabeth । Saginaw. Bridge furnished the aft­ tered the table and made the rooms j ... McDonald visited relatives near their son. Mr. nnd Mr*. Maurice Ed- ! home of Mrs. Sayles for bridge. ernoons entertainment with the attractive tor bridge at which prizes at THE BARRY, . rnonds and family In Detroit. Prlzes were won by Mrs Jas. Rad­ Traverse City over the week end. guest prize going to Mrs. Donald were won by Mr, Hoy Hubtart and ..„ I W. O Watkins made hls annuo! GlrtMxd , Guests of Mr ■ and Mrs. KenncUi trip over the middle division of ford and Mra. L- Brown. Goucher. Hrrman Arold. ■ ,,, ’ High guest score for the afternoon • labertciiux for the week end were the Michigan Central last week, in was won by Mrs. Frederick Hill her brother. Austin Cuvanaugh and , With such notables as H B War- , the Interest of lhe telegraphers. while the membership prizes went FURNISS—RE1NCKE. her sister, Mrs. Paul Clinton, both , Miss Marcia Ironside spent last ■ ner. Ruth Donnelly. Barbara Pepper. AN INTERESTING to Mrs. H A. Adrounle and Mrs. Ed­ On Saturday. September 17 at i Heather Angel. James Gleason and | of Flint. week in Detroit, the guest of Miss 5 00 o’clock the wqdding of MI'S PROGRAM FOR YEAR Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Watkins at­ Alice Bench who was a school ward Van papering. I Billy Gilbert in the cast the plot The Committee for next weeks Viola Ann Relncke. daughter of Mr tended the funeral of Mr. Walkin’.' friend of hers at Albion oollege. centers around the acUvttles -of one luncheon will be Mrs. Jas. Radford, and Mrs. C- C. Relncke ot Battle aunt. Mrs. John WeUierbee In Three Hastings Women’s Club Dike conger. Army captain, whocc Mr nhd Mrs. Floyd Buskirk en­ chairman. Mrs. Glenn Brower. Mrs. Creek, to Charles Oliver FurnLw, Rivers., Wednesday. They were for- tertained Mr. and Mrs wii tt » m • duty il is to inspect army posts and Francis Clayton Bennet. Mrs. Richard Groos son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Furiita' Wil! Have Many TopiCJ iecq>nmend whether the post should rner residents of Ha-sttag•, Ullin .,irp wnacr Gorham aU(I and Mn Mrs Clarence Wilder ot'id Mrs. Philo Sheldon. of Woodland was solemnized at the Mrs. E J. Pratt left Wednesday <)f t|)U cUy Bn(J Mrs MalOe stnmlll Tiie first meeting of the Hastings bc mechanized with tanks or not. First Presbyterian church in Ann Womens club will be on Friday. for Chicago for a visit and from , f Clty Cal ttt dinner SunThe committee is anticipating a Arbor. Smith Ballew in therr she will leave, for Florida d ' October 7 and will open with a large attendance at lhe dewrtwhere aha will spend lhe winter. Mr. , Z’_, u Rev. j H. Lemmon read the single luncheon. At this time Mrs. Carl 'TanXmint'* Bad Man." Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunsberger oL .bridge to tie given nt the Country ring cerehiony before a group of Crammed with typical fast-shoot­ and Mrs. Khn Sigler hove rented Parc|linent *pent’the week end with Katzcmcyer. educational counsellor ing outdoor action, the film intro­ Club on Friday al 1:15 Tables will relaUves and friends. h*L r i^rtir .»’h" »”d husband. Mr and bc made Up at the club for those de­ at Hillsdale college will be the Following lhe ceremony a wedding guest speaker. The October 14 pro- duces Ballew as a new type ot out­ Miss Betty Sigler went back to . Glenn Haywood near H;£ssiring it. schoo) Tuesday after spending « ■ Maywooo iuar itos law-getter. Assigned Uie Job of dinner was served nt the Women ’ s after spending trlr City rtitv visiting Mlwltlnrt all ' . . Iz-aRue. Mr and Mrs. Furniss will gVam will be taken up with the stopping the raids on Uie Wellsweek in New York Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and their be at home after September 26 at presentation of the work ot Stephen Fargo silver express, he advised Uie school friend. She Ls attending the ‘ daughter MLss Susie, of Detroit, Foster, the American composer. At „ The wedding of Miss Dorothy I. shipper to melt Uie regulaUon-sized 406 Liberty street. Ann Arbor. sume school this year. Harcum । were here over the week end as Stanton, daughter of Mrs. Alpha Out-of-town guests attending the the October 21 meeting Mrs. W, R 25-)b. silver bars into big 250-lto. Junior College at Bry n Mawr. euests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stantod of Bellevue, to Hubert Jay bedding were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cook will tell about her travels in ingots. When the next hold-up oc­ Mr. and Mrs Harry Leins and Ijihr.France. Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay curred Uie desperadoes were toiled familyJnnrs^mennan of South Haven. and M^ of Mr. Jackin Mr “nd Mrs Rornnn Peldpausch । Mend, of this city, was solemnized FUrnLvs of Woodland; Mr. and MrFor the first meeting In Novem­ by this simple ruse. Evelyn Daw and ± Mr. r i? ehLmn m '“enl Monday. Tuesday. WedM>* at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wln- C. C. Relncke, Mr. and Mrs. J. L and Mr! AlbertV’r’L/and «UJeh’lr d,y. n,,d 'nu,rsd"y Chicago at- iton Boyes at Wall lake. Sunday Clark. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gould, ber. on the 4th. there win be an ex­ Noah Been-, St-, are included |n Uie change program with Charlotte. At cast. nil of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. . ? nnd sir f.i now is ,'ending the super foods market con- morning at 9:00 o'clock. Rev. W Walter L. Newton of Northville; the November 11 meeting the club wnn Mr^nd "Tl1”" .. .. ’ Maykin Jones. Jones, pastor pastor of Uie of MeUio। Maylan lhe MethoMLu Margaret Furniss of Detroit; will have the members of the had Sunday dinner with Mr. and i Mrs. James Bristol, Mrs. Aben dtat church read the single ringMrs. Kenneth Leins. ■ . 1 Johnson with Mrs Leon Tolhurst of I ceremony before Just the Immediate Miss Pauline Furniss of Nashville; American Legion Auxiliary as guests Miss Helen Jane Kurtz and Tom nt a tea. A one-net patriotic piny ■ Marshall are guests today of Mrs. j families. Tiie service took place Myers of Hastings. will be presented. Tiie topic for the Robert Walton al the Kalamazoo before the fireplace which was Mrs. Furniss is a talented mu­ November 18 meeting will be "Floor Country club. (banked with boskets of gladiolus. Permanent Waves of Beauty! sician nnd has a sttldlo in Ann Ar­ Coverings." ' Mr. and Mrs. Ceci) Munton and . zinnias mid asters. bor where she teaches piano and 1 The December 2 program will in­ COMBINATION FRUIT SALAD. daughter Ruth, and Miss Mcrietta A blue velvet afternoon dress was cello. Mr. FurnLss graduated from clude 1 large cantaloupe. ' —____________ an account of her trip Stilui of near Battle Creek, left on chosen by lhe bride for her wedding lhe High school in thLv city and Is through. Mexico by Mrs. Guy Kel1 cup diced fresh, or conned Monday for California. They will be ] gown and her "bouquet was of gar­ now attending medical school in ler. Mrs James B. Flcugcl. of Kain- pineapple. , gone about five weeks. I denias. 2 oranges, cut in cubes. Ann Arbor. mnzoo. will give ajpview a,jcview of a mod311 E. State SL, Telephone 2205 Mra. Orville Sayles. Mrs. David ' Mr and Mrs. Winston Boyes were 2 fresh peaches, peeled and sliced, Thc best wishes of their many em play at the final meeting of French and Mrs. Ray Finnie spent' their attendants. Mrs.. Boyes’ dress friends here go with this young that month On January 6. John or Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Mrs.' was of wine colored velvet and she couple as they start out |n life to- Foikema. of the HerpoLsheimer 1 cup canned sliced peaches, well | Finnic and Mrs. French being the । carried a bouquet of white roses. gethqr. i-tore of Grand Rapids, will speak drained , guents ot Mrs. Rowland Webb at i Following tiie ceremony' a wod2 fresh pears, peeled and sliced, or . ' ••\ ’ on "Drapery Styles." Al the JanuBlyth'efiekl Country club. | ding breakfast was served, after FAREWELL PARTY. 1 cup canned pears, sliced and । ary ]3 meeting there w;ill be a lo’ Mtas Irene Jones who tins a teach-1 which the bride and groom left for well drained. The Country Club was the scene cal art loan festival, with objects era position in Bangor this year , a week’s wedding trip through Mtn2 bananas, sliced thick STEAM HEAT and back through the Upper of a lovely party Friday evening collected from various homes In this spent tho week end with her par- 'ncsota — 1-2 cup mayonnaise. glveh by Miss CaUierlne Davies । city. The annual luncheon nnd elec­ HOT A COLD WATER 1 ente. Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones. Oth- Peninsula. Mrs: Mead chose as her 1-2 cup heavy cream. traveling ensemble a rust colored honoring Gladys. DXvtd and Stanley tlon of officers will bc on January 1 head lettuce. SHOWER BATH Jones who will move to Big Rapids ! 20. An officer of the State Fedefasuit with Brtfcri accessories. They and Mrs. Edwin W. Jones of Den­ Have all Uie fruits Uwroughly soon. Balloons of all dlllcrent colors non of Women's clubs will be the will bc in their own home on East ver. Colorado. chilled. then cut cantaloupe in . Single $3.00 per wk. up were used as decorations. Bingo. , speaker. I Howard Lavern Tucker, son of Clinton street after October 15. slices, remove rind, and place one Double $4J0 per wk. up The February meetings win take ring on each crisp lettuce leaf, com­ ^Mrs. Frances Tucker, returned sunOut-of-town gnaslr, were Mrs. dancing and various other games fiirntahcd the evening ’ s entertain, llp n, e subjects of textiles, leglsla1‘dsrV to lhe home of hls grandpar­ Alpha Stanton and son Billie and bine.the other fruits (bananas last, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Haywood, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Dingman all of ment for Uie fifty young guests, tlon and book reviews. Just before serving) and fill the ring. Door prizes were won by Miss Cyn- I - How Movies Arc Born’’ will be Combine mayonnaise with whipped from hls four weeks’ stay nt Uni­ Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Mead are both theal Reed and Orville Harrington I |hc toplc of ,he March I0 mepUng cream, pouf over the fruit. Garnish versity hn.. pita). Ann Arbor. His conMrs . E Barnett will have with the sliced strawberries, if de­ graduates of Uie Hastings High Refreahmente were served and the । dition remains the same. honor received many chargc of prop.am A speaker' sired. Senes six. school. Mrs. Sfead attended a busi- gue.ls o * from the xRchigan Slate College Fness college in Detroit and is now lovely gifts. employed in Uie office of the Has- THIRTIETH WEDDING Home Economics department will ntOZKN banana salad. । tings Manufacturing co. Mr. Mead ANNIVERSARY 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. 1 fealuro another meeting ta March. attended Michigan state College for 1 teaspoon salt. Mr and Mrs Georite Coats of a,1(l ‘M'PRed education wfll be the I two years and is a partner in Uie Coats Grove celebrated Uielr thir- I 4 tablespoons mayonnaise. Anri^H™ mSniz the I East side Grocery. 2 packages cream cheese. aS?il^y7S:;c.^u Marionettes will te pi/ I Tiie Banner unites with Uielr 4 tablespoons crushed pineapple. many friends in ' wishing them 1-3 cup maraschino cherries, cut! tt - in quarters. ' much success and happiness. ’ 1-2 cup English walnuts, chopped. ■nd*Mrt. Kend.ll Oo.i, Oul-rt(■"• m«unit on BELSON—BURG1IDOFF. 1 cup heavy cream. , t?,kc J*’’ U,c subJect of I* The marriage of Miss Arthiel town guests were Mr and Mrs. Ray I 3 well-ripened bananas, cut in i antiques and ‘tlhe .... _ of clocka BurghdofT. daughter of Mr. and Coats and Mr nnd Mrs. Oliver El- ; vey nnd children, nil of Grand 1 Tt ’'* Wn '”'" ’■s club have a very cubes, Tiie Women , Mrs. Orville BurghdofT of RuUand. ! Interesting yearly program, one Add lemon Juice and salt to-mayRapids. Sunday, the . entire group . to Very) J. Belson, son of Mr. and I Mr-. John C. Belson of Irving. was spent the day at the home of Mr. that will bc pleasing to the mem­ onnalse and sUr into cheese. Mix Smart, inexpensive cnsembling for you here! Make up your bers of the club and their guests. wiUi pineapple, cherries, nuts, and 11 solemnized at Uie parsonage-of the and Mrs. Max Coats. fold in cream whipped until firm. own suit . . . we've the newest skirts . . . slip over or coat style | Middleville Methodist church on MARRIAGE OF ’ * bananas. Turn into tray of au­ J September 1. Rev. 1* Rigelmon read Hastings Women Lead Area Add sweater*. tomatic refrigerator and freeze three ORDWAY C. HILTON. I the single ring ceremony. hours or longer. Unmold, cut in The Banner is in receipt of an In The National Tax Fight | Arthur BurghdofT. Miss Beatrice slices and serve on bed of lettuce I Christman. CllfTord Belson and announcement of the wedding of Hastings has been selected as the b Louise Arents were the attendants. Miss Winifred Ardelle Dickinson, key city of this area for the organiz­ or watercress. Serves six to eight. Garnish with additional cherries, if daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester After lhe wedding they returned ing of women into units of Hie Na­ 1 lo their own home on the Mrs. a Horace Dickinson of the U. S. Naval tional consumers Tax Commission desired. Lane farm in Rutland where their hospital in CheLiea, Mass., to Ordway in the nation-wide crusade on taxes EGG SHORTCAKE. new hljh neck*, deep ribbed Cleveland Hilton, son of Mr. and immediate families awaited them. that "are depriving families of liv­ 81ft 2 cups flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt, , The evening was very pleasantly Mrs. Alonzo S- Hilton of Saugus, ing necessities." • 4 teaspoons baking powder; cut in Wool-and-Angor*. 34 to 44. .spfnt enjoying some beautiful Ha­ 4 tablespoons shortening; add 1 cup w n Alvnrr| nrnm(n Ant n». waiian guitar music by Melbourne Hiltons were former residents of , Mrs. W. R. Alvord, prominent De- grated cheese, 1 beaten egg, 1-2 cup thia county, and we arc sure their : Jaquay of Kalamazoo, .troil clubwoman and Michigan • Bouquets of fall flowers were used tnends here will be glad to know of I। member of the commission's na­ milk. Roil 1-2 inch thick on lightly floured surface; cut In squares or In as decorations and light refresh­ this marriage. tional committee, said units of Uie rings; bake In hot oven <400 de­ menu were served. group are to bc formed ifi every Srees) 20 minutes. Split; serve with NEW IDEA CLUB. community in Barry county. Kt Sauce: Make cream sauce of 3 MORRELI^-WARD. Mrs. F. E. Willison was hostess to The Commission, witli national tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons . . . sleeve lev, aweater*! Vivid ; The marriage of Miss Mildred a very pleasant meeting of the New headquarters in Chicago, represents flour. 2 cups milk. Add 1-2 teaspoon stripe*, rich solids. 12 to 20. Ward of Plainwell, daughter of Mrs. Idea Club at her spacious home on throughout the country salt, 1-16 teaspoon red pepper. 1 1 Nellie Ward of Bowen Mills to West Green St.. Wednesday evening. women Charles Eugene Morrell, son of Mr. Tho rooms were attractively deco­ "who arc determined to combat all tablespoon minced parsley, 6 chop­ Jacob Morrell of Plainwell, was rated in fall flowers. A lovely three taxes, direct and hidden, that are ped. hard-cooked eggs, Serves 6. ! solemnized in the Presbyterian course dinner was served followed increasing living costs," Mrs. Alvord For a luncheon serve Egg Short­ cake with asparagus garnished with church at Elkhart, ind.. Saturday. by a business session, then the re­ Wld.x. "The Interest of Hastings women red plmlento, pickled peach, and hot ! Sept. 3. mainder of the evening was spent in in movements that safeguard con­ chocolate. The bride was attractively attired visiting and playing 500. Mrs. Ella In a black and white ensemble with Bush o! Los Angeles. Cal., and Miss sumers’ welfare," she added, "has lead the commission to choose Has­ QUICK BLUEBERRY matching accessories. The couple Suzanne Sumner were guests. tings as the center of organization NUT BREAD. were unattended and the single ring NOTICK ’ * * work In this area. ’ Beat 2 eggs; add 1 cup sugar grad­ ceremony was performed. ’The commission’s crusade against ually; mix thoroly. Add 1 cup milk Kalamazoo, Mich.. September 19. After a week end trip to various places ot Interest, the young cou­ rjlt h»s been announced by John taxes state, local and national. Uiat and 3 tablespoons melted shortening ple are nt home at 309 Morrell St . C. HoellJe. director of extension. Uiat arc eating deeply into the family or salad oil. sift 3 cups "flour, 1 tea­ Plainwell, where both arc employed MU» Gary of the English Depart­ dollar Ls one that women all over spoon salt, and 4 teaspoons baking Smart together or at Uie Michigan Paper Co. Theif ment of Western State Teachers the country are enthusiastically powder; add to liquid mixture and separately! Softly many friends unite in wishing them College wll) offer an extension class supporting. As housewives they arc stir only until blended. Carefully in Hastings this year in Advanced the guardians of Uie family purse. fold tn 1 cup fresh brtieberrlcs and a long and happy wedded life. knit ilipover with On Uiem rests the task of making 1-2 cup broken California walnut Rhetoric. 9 GARDEN CLUR. The organization meeting for Uie Uie family income go Just lis far as meats. Pour Into greased 5-by 12OCTOBER 13. class will be held Tuesday. October passible and hence of combating Inch loaf pan and bake in moderate The Thordapple Garden club will 4, at 7:00 o’clock In Uie high school. Uio&e taxes which increase prices on oven (350 degrees) 50 to 60 minutes. every necessity ot life.” ’ . i have a very Interesting meeting on For a midsummer luncheon, ar­ Mrs. Alvord, who is also executive range assorted chilled fruit plates. I Thursday. October 13. Joseph Dod- GRANDMAS member of the International Cen­ Pa-ss celery seed dressing, potato, ,»on of Kankakee. III., an aulhprity CHOCOLATE CAKE. Heat 1 cup brown sugar. 1-2 cup ter of IJie Y. M. C. A. in Detroit, is chips, and thin Blueberry Nut Bread on birds will speak at 3:30 o’clock at the Central auditorium. Hls subject milk, and 3 ounces grated, unsweet­ u past president of the Michigan sandwiches. * enco chocolate cnocoiaie In in double uouoie boiler oouer until imui Federation of women’s Club. I win be "Your Bird Friends and How ened Here** your new twin ——— — jTo Win Them " The lecture will be chocolate melts. Cool. Cream 1-2 and 1 cup brown DEMOCRATIC WOMEN set! Soft, angaraIllustrated-and will present types cup shortening .. ._____ ■ r-N.-rni.-nK Always Chooso • of houses, feeding and shrubbery sugar; add 3 beaten eggs; beat HOLD LUNCHEON. — (which attract birds. Mrs. Milo De- Uioroly. Add alternately with 1-2 , Forty Democratic women ol Uie and color*. 34 to 40. | Vries wfll be the thalrman of the cup milk. 2 cups flour sifted with county enjoyed a luncheon al Hotel Saturday noon. Mrs. meeting. School. children pf the 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon soda. Hastings county as well as members of all Add chocolate mixture. 1 teaspoon Christine McDonald of Ann Arbor, .garden clubs In tiie county are ln- vanilla extract; beat. BUke in two vice-chairman of the Democratic 9-Inch pans In moderate ove^i <350 state central committee, addressed j vited to attend thLv meeting. . /nr H degree) 30 minutes. Chocolate Frost­ lhe gathering. • Tiie Society of the Cincinnati is ing: combine 2 egg whites. 1 1-2 A course in household mechanics, a memorial society.. organized toy cups sugar. 5 tablespoons water. 1 "All That the Name Impliet” the officers of the American Rcvolu- tablespoon light com sirup iri recently given for husbands and Uonary Army. Washington was double boiler cook and beat 7 min­ wives by Uie University ol Califor­ 13g H. STATE HASTINGS elected president of the general so- utes; add 1 teaspoon vanilla extract; nia's extension department, let­ P EN N EY ' S clety. and there were societies m cool Gently sUr in 2 1-2 ounces. tured information on electricity, au| tomobllcs, and plumbing.each State. melted, unsweetened chocolate. i Shanghai wa* opened to farelga trad* on November 14. 1M3, ai a result al the Brit war between China and Great Britain, and developed Into th* fifth largest port in tho mu»t In lb* Av*bury. EARLY FALL HUNTING CLOTHE! Dry-Bak Coats Breeches, Caps When you are in that duck blind October 1st you’ll need clothing that will protect you from the cold. Hunting clothes that arc weather proof and warm under­ wear and socks — we have 'em. Stop tn and look them over I Our line of famous Chippewa all wool huiiUng clothes are how on display. Long wearing fine tailored garments for hunting and sports wear. . 7b IF/iorn It May Concern . The fall stock of smart new clothing is now on our racks* New Bal-top coats in green and brown tweed, long wearing. Overcoats in fleeces and Melton cloth, Trousers. Jockels. Neckwear and Shirts and Finely Styled Suits for men and young men. Helpful Suggestions Perkins’ Beauty Shop Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Match or Mix Sweaters and Skirts each Suit Sweaters M-98 School Girl Specia Permanents $lso Others up to $6.00 Park Avenue Machinelcsa __$3.5O SATURDAY SPECIAL School Girl* — Finger Wave, dried OE‘ CO Shampoo Finger Wave50c Oil Shampoo Finger Wave65c Scalp treatment including shampoo and finger wav« $1. Mort., Tues., Wed. — Finger wave dried_*_25c and Friday evening* by appointment Hollywood Bbauty Service VERA CARRY JEANNETTE R1TZMAN, Mgr. PHONE BUS 1 114 W. STATE ST. — Sleeveless Styles on hville. rer ’1-00 TWIN SETS *1-98 Twin Sets ’2-98 il i passing, t occupy ring •(th GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY THE VALUE STORE 59f 79*- 98^ Idrast at ar police i rill actor id notify' START NOW WITH VITAMINS NEW LOW PRICES SQUIBB’S PARKI-DAVIS COD LIVER OIL 24 oz. $1.29 COD LIVER OIL 79c 12 oz. 79c HIGH TEST NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL Pint 69 Quart . HALIVER OIL CAPSULES. Plain. Box of 50*_________ If 40 69* YEAST TABLETS. Squibb a. BoHlo 100 ________________ ADEX TABLETS. Bottle 250 We carry complete line *f SQUIBB, FABKK-DAVM and UPJOHN COD LIVER OILS and VITAMIN PRODUCTS—Ail at tow prfcM. REED’S DRUG S HASTINGS PHONS 2*41 �INSURANCE The Churches WANTS FOR SALE—Two good Lurk, of lllaek ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ I Tops Delain. 3 mile. south. \ ml. east Nashville,- Frank llvdm.n, -J 311 TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. FOR SALE—165 good, hrallhr. Well NO JNFORMATION GIVEN ON matured White l.rchirn pill.'d* al mint mo. old, ju-t begun.nig to lar. BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST 1 |ifire fl each Take a. many •• y«u 1 wish. Mra. Owen Smith. 3 tnllea .mrlh, 1 4 mile ea*t Wloadlakd. Phone 1"—Fl LIFE . AUTO . FIRE It Sheldon Agency ■ JERRY ANDRUS LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT AUTO, FIRE and WIND IN- HENRY FLANNERY Phon j der the dlchroscope two images are generally seen in the dark violet colored amethyst-one reddish and one bluish purple. The amethyst will not stand high temperature, as it loses its color and turns yelfoW; in fact.- many of tiie quartz topaz are produced by "burning amethysts." The greater number of amethysts come from Brazil and Uruguay, Die SEE US FOR YOUR dium grades being "Brazilian ame­ thysts," while the rich dark-purple stones arc known as the "Uruguay No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A. SON Hastings—Phone 2101 DOR RANCE Some^nc amethyst pebbles are TRETHRIC If found in the gem-bearing gravels ot Ceylon, but these1 stones arc not plentiful enough lo have commer­ cial importance. ddC-.t 1 FOR SALK -4>» aer.w FOR SALE- Quant it of rerleaned Um : j.rre. alfalfa^ 4 acre*। Corn in shock; i Claude ^D. Ilubf. * __ *. *>... Ide. (I*- mile, north Uw.d.l|lerCl Munn ; *1 29 went. Fine lurution; FUR SALK Purehr <1 Guern.rv bull. 3 remit ill health. Don tested Will trade 22 ’ port. Route 1 Phone .1 -V;.” r‘ fur younger bull. arl Hubbell A Son. Route 5 Phon- 7f T—FIE l» S3 full RENT 2 (urr.,.1 „.l ........ . .. .| kitchenette witli ncisall<- hath. ». week 10 National Bank Building & lived near the city of Cumberland at some interval early in the last Ice age. have been described by a Smithsonian Institution paleontol­ ogist . These bones were gathered from a limestone cavern, opened when a railroad cut was being constructed, nnd represent n strange assortment room chairs, window, and do. 1 | . rte-lfl ; FnlL SALE- \ -u. irrd.ii, Mr . Clei.n 1 , Hern. 523 E. Mill. Phone 3566 (AMD TO .MY HOME—Sunday ... black I 50VING5 ahoLOPN O55N J. L. MAUS. Rajtrsaentatlva HASTINGS. MICH. tf AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED I am now booking sales for lhe Fa) Season. Book your dales with me or Phone 3941 U «3« East Clinton SL Hastings, Mich. OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly Wa Insure Homes, Household Goods. Privets Garages at LOW KATE*. CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. 401 Kalaiaasoo Rati. Bank Bldg. A Hom* Company Organised 1874. ■—- — J. L. M A U S HaaUngs U Local BapraaantaUv*. 1 ■- 11 - WRECKING FOR PARTS 1934 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Panel Good Body WANTED—Woman 40 to CO for home­ work bn farm Good home, wages. So farm work. Write "B" care Banner foe appointment 9-23 GIRI.—Want, work by week Will go home night* Write to 3L'I H. Broad <•»* 22 Foil SALE-—Bmall gardwt o.-t-r, 1931 nu del A long whrellia.e truck; *m»ll hack geared lathe, counter *haft and motor Darrel .lone*. *13 S Hanover Phone 3310. !> 33 APARTMENT—Wanted by father ami ■on, 2 or 3 room*. furnished and heated Write T . are Harmer 9 33 Cash Paid for Old Iron. Radiators. Batteries, Copper. Braaa, Aluminum. ' GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2631 " Hastings ----------- -................................... Prompt and Courteous Service 1 . In the removal of Horses - Cows Boga — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS j Local Phone 110« ! Phon* calls originating throng* OMkaagu a» MUdlarlll*. WoodUad and Dowling call Kalantaaoo a»M< « S1S17 vamaatrUJa and ■Mkrtho call MarabaU 1S«. pay the phone charges. Wo DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? j The presumption Is that In Ice age days lhe cavern was a natural trap with an opening directly on top through- which the animals fell. Once inside, there was no way to FOR MALE—fl. yr. l id (lurin.ry hull. 1 yr old coll’ |u*|ieurn that will |i<n>. Phone 7fl!»—F4 Frank Fern. V 22 FOR SALE—Fre.b Jrr.r, row: >1*0 19315 Ford V-* eu.rh. good condition Curl Wheeler. Wo..dUhd Phone 54—F4 FOR SALE-OR TR AUK —Model A irn-k. good runditiun. L.r row or hen*. Al*o crate*. 15r and 16c Crate marhinery. 10 H. P.- motor, cheap. Anything jo-| want In thi* luie. Kevin Miller.' I>ow ling, Mich tat Lace,! U 32 FOR SALE—Three Ire.h cow.. Frank Wolff. 1 rnllo wot and half mile north ,.f M*ple l.ro>r Center________-.■ 22 FOR .MALE -Work mure or trade for what hare you: «l*o 13 r«r* and aomr farm tool* Elisabeth William., 1 ’j hd Wr.t nuwlmc •121 FOR SALE—( rwri. rl iamb*. 4 gre,e. two row.. Ueunre Wittenberg. ... 6 mile* ea*t. mile north 43. arm*. from Ragla -chool 0 '2'2 FOR SALE—How and e |<ig*. 3 week* old lu-.> Eggle.ton. Ili.tlng*. Route I. 6 mile, we.t of ll>*tii>g* on Section 7. ICurland lowiiahiti »-‘J3 FOR HALE—3 with 6 and 7 pig* 2 week* old. N. WleM-nhotrr. Halting*. Knut." 1. 7 mile* we.t nf Haatnig* on U 32 riser road FOR MALE—VII full blood Rig ■English White Leghorn pullet*. 6 month* old. beginning to lay. Tfee*e are . .laying atralq from bfoml tested mating*, tl.ofl each. lo-«ter Fl*her. 6 tulle* .until Hasting*, or 1 h mile* smith Hrnder■ liutt ■cboolMoi.r. or 4 mile* northwe.t Ih.wlinc lla.titm* photu- 746 H ’ 9 33 FOR SALE—Sunilte circulating oil heater, t ied only oue «ea«oti Cheap it taken at ubce Milo Barry. Ili-uto 3. types now found only in the far northern woods, are mingled with those of tapirs, which now range no farther north than Central America. This can only mean, lhe Smith- were ‘assembled only over a very considerable period, possibly sev­ eral thousand years, during which there was a notable change in the climate. The Ice age extended over approximately two million years. But during tills time there were FOR HALE—F.iorite 1- ir 1 al*o airtight lirale rd ctUKltlirOl. Mrs Will.rd Whir.- Ph." • .Illi; n 22 FOR SALE—Apple. M< 1 ilr»h. Hub bhrdston* and .innathm. Will he pick Sunday call, pleaae. Kar M'M’punl»t" Pflie l.ake Orchard.. Ih vile t-b-rye I7-1-2IFOR MALE—Chrysler •edan. hydraulic, relined brake*, new rubber *11 around Engine gone over, plug*. 2r.| N Mid 9-32 FOR RENI After Hepi. 3 Furnished apt private entrance. ‘■II 43* W. the glaciers with intervals ot rela­ tively warm climate. Howler Monkey la Nqlsy The howler monkey, whose deepthroated voice echoes through the depths of lhe Panamanian jungles can be heard in the jungle day nnd night, and many visitors have mis­ taken Il for the roar of Hons. His voice, like that ot the singing toad, is louder from a distance, decreas­ ing in volume as one approaches. But even at close range it is un­ usual when compared with lhe bird­ like notes, of whitcfaced and other species of monkeys. Even though. he is small in comparison to a lion, the mantled howler Is the largest and heaviest of all New World mon­ keys. His fur is unusually beauti­ ful, shading from very dark brown tones to light. He is of a gre­ garious nature, traveling in troops and swinging through the tree tops. He swings by his tall, a charac­ teristic peculiar to New World monkeys. WANTED—An ryperlenced "iFelk?"” ” tenaiil on my farm. Guy <' FOR RENT SI* room In use.' nearly modern, will, garage Hr** In. Cynthia Wtlcrs. lilt S Hr-r.dwa, FOR SALE—9r|3 Axmlnster rug. bought hot eprlng-fnr 835. *rll for ISO it taken before' Sept 29 <* a range 15. 52* Dibble St FOR SALE—Z .ingle bare d shotgun*. 92.5H each; ‘double bar,-* and deer rifle Frederick Fuhr. 3 ml. *1<‘t ........... enter Ito.d Cards of Thanks wgt 1S00. Tl>*d Burke, 3 mile* north mile we.t I’ruru-yille w 22 FOR HALF.—Urge Durham and .ler.ev row fre.h. calf by *ide. Law lie Me Bain. Delton Hirkary Corner, phone ■ A 9 32 FOR SALK—'3'1 Ford *|..rt roadster, reasonable. Erie Peake. 3 mi. no of monument. 9 33 FOR SALE—Wood for rook.tove or heating. Good quality Estra low price at farm or deliver at eirat. See Barger at Run*hlne Valle, Plant farm fl mile* • tralghl e**t <>t lifting* on Center Linsey-woolsey is an old English name from linsel. linen and wolsye. wool Many woolen fabrics bear . English names, such as melton, from a town of that name in Leices­ tershire and worsted, from a town in Norfolk. A Good Man A wise and good man dots nothing far appearance, but everything fur lhe sake of having acted well. NOTICE TO CREDITORS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS I will sell at my residence, 812 North Hanover St. on FOR SALE • Economy Portable Ready Built Garages • Corncribs • Poultry and Hog Houses. 10" down, one to three years on balance. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23rd Starting ot 1:30. I offer the following articles: Jacquard Velour 3-piec? living room Mrs. F. G. GILBERT, Delton; Mich. suite, walnut dining table, 6 dining choirs, and large buffet, all in very good ■Inroltl Swanson 109 W. STATE STREET condition. Stewart Warner 8-tube ra-k ALL TYPES . . . RELIABLE INSURANCE dio, 2 electric lamps, Hoover kitchen SURETY BONDS cabinet, odd chairs and rockers, 2 9x12 Phone 702—F2 Farm Bureau State Agent rugs, good ones, ice box, garden hose, .9-29 several curtains, commode, electric heater, hall tree, 2 dressers, library MR. LIVESTOCK table, small round table, large round PRODUCER. . . . table. Hard coal stove, bookcase, We are buying all kinds of couch, bedstead and springs, walnut livestock at highest market prices. Truck service if you bureau, rugs 12 x 12, 2 fur coats. Twodesire IL For further partic­ ulars Phone 7l0—Fll. piece living room suite, throw rugs, HASTINGS COOP. writing desk. Dishes and cooking uten­ SHIPPING ASS N. sils and numerous other articles ________________________ I------------------------------------------ - C. E. GILLETT Shoe and Harness Repair Open Sept. 20 DELTON, MICHIGAN TERMS—CASH DAY OF SALE. until settled for. Nothing removed Mrs. Dolly Lee, Proprietress V PUT AGE “SAVINGS BANK” IN YOUR KITCHEN MONTHI LIVE STOCK FARMERS We ore buying livestock each FOR SALE—60 big type Engli.h horn yearling hens, heavy laying strain. Mr*. Fred Jordan. .Nashville. Route 3. phone Zl’-’fl 9-23 HASTINGS MARKETS Damask is from Damascus, noted . long ago for its fine steel blades and for its silks. Damask is char-.| ucterized by woven designs which represent flowers or conventional figures. It was originally mode of silk, but the name was later applied to the same weave in silk, cotton, rayon or wool used for hangings and upholsteries, and to linen woven for table napery and towels. Monster cats, as big as Hons or tigers and probably Just ns fierce, were the terrors of western Mary­ land about a million years ago. Bones of these creatures, together 1 FOR SALK - Dinina room suite. kitchen , ISJAN.D.APDJ j | j । , Many of our names for cloth come to us from lhe Orient. Calico is from Calicut. India, the city from , which it was'first imported. Doubtless at first the term used was Callcut cloth, but phrases often shrink 1 in usage, and calico was an easy evolution, says the Kansas City Star. Madras, also in India, gave us lhe cloth which bears its name. This was first made from silk and cotton, but the name is applied to the same weave in cotton also, a fabric which is much used for men's i shirts. Cata as Large as Lions Lived in Maryland Cave REPEATING! . • Thl* «tone was In great demand among the Creeks and Romans be­ cause of the belief that the wearing ot an amethyst had the power to ■ expel poison, make*its wearer ex­ ; pert in business affairs and victori- ■ ' AUTO INSURANCE! FoR RENT—Modern 4 nparlmerx' ga* he. ter • ' , j I (’ the most Important member of the quartz family, the amethyst varies in color from royal purple to the lightest shades ot purple, and from brownish pink to light pink and While the vogue of tiie amethyst has risen and waned in past years, there has never been a period when this beautiful stone has not been sought for by those who appreciate FOR SALE—5 f-ilre battery *.•t < urnarlu radio Srott Lydy Mile . Friend >eh<a*1hou*e 9 22 . . 1.1 IS l'——a ’a I*,.. y'lnil.e I..., .1 Hanner •i.n*" : FOR MALI—............ w*xhlng iua eh.or Call 3963 9 32 , i FOR RENT —Modern Iroti.e ai iraiVlten' 1 r»a...i>.lde Inquire of Mr. • AUCTION SALES Nashville FOR SALK-J purebred Osfnrd ram. ♦ each. Wanted: lioml Iruit cut* . board. Aha Juhn*on. Houle 6. Haiti' i Creek. 0 min*. -■■iiit, 'of Ipiwlrng ______ ■ •. .............. ...... *4= i run SALE—Shri-p buck, bunch of r«r<i a> » l head I. J Matthew. -Phone '”15—F3. '< 1 Amethyata in Purplea, ! Cloth Names Are Traced ; Pinka and Lilac Shades To Some Other Countries The most beautiful and probably Good Born Grange Programs live. Hie. Ire.wd. 13c. A fitter on duty at all tlma, ot LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mkh. Range of the Harp The harp has a wnge of six and one-half octaves. Milo 24 feet square, right on Main St. Meaning of Red Herring Across Path A redJ herring is a herring of special grade which has been heav­ ily salted and slowly smoked to give it a rich brOwn or reddish color. •To draw a red herring across bne's path, track or trail.*' means to at­ tempt to divert one's attention from the real question by raising a side issue. The saying originated among aporumen and was suggested by an old practice described as follows in "Gentlemen's Recreation" which was written by a man named Cox and published in 1686: • The trailing or dragging of a dead cat. or fox (and in case of necessity a red-her­ ring) three or four miles . . . and then laying the dogs on the scent.” Dogs have a keen scent for red herring, and if one is drawn across the trail of a fox it will mislead i’.'Z-IlHe’ 0, Saturday ot stockyards. These Birds Travel A number of migratory birds, in­ cluding warblers and ducks, which breed in North America, winter in Inquire Earl R. Boyes, Real Estate Broker. Stebbins Bldg.. Phone 2639. Highest market prices paid for all grades of cattle, calves, hogs and lambs. Stocker and feed­ er cattle for sale at all times. COME ANO SEE US. SALE of House­ hold Goods Stiles & Company Livestock Order Buyer* and Commission Merchants. RAY IRyiNG OLNEY. Milo Representative GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS �ner Thursday, sept. 22,1933 THE HASTINGS BANNER | Y.M.C.A. Items Fall Cleanup Reduces Insects I Items in last week's Banner about the extension course which opened 1 Monday. Everyone U invited to these lectures. , SECTION TWO Water Increases Profits on Eggs With the build of a dachihund and ths color ot a red fox, ths slinky marten is highly prized for Its fur. So soft and rich looking is it* pelt Two itukK-ktlotis to tnereu, fall i 1 CampofBarry last in weekorendA was the Fall clean-up refuse that It has been nicknamed ths V largest, if not Die best one. ever chard* and fall plowing of sod land i and winter - poultry profits—when C held there. Leaders and high school to be planted to Insect-susceptlbl" । By JANE CAMERON " I the price of eggs Is at ite peak—are I ''American sable," says a writer In e students were present from four the Washington Post. Martens are crops next spring will pay dividends | Banfleld. offered this week by the Michigan shy. but. for their size, are among ieeee ee eee.eeeeeeeee^ tOWIlS ill Eaton COUnty and five In ! State college poultry department. I Barry county. Tliere were also 16 in reducing danger from pest dam- , The Johnstown Pioneer Society the most bloodthirsty of all animal*. | The first Ls to insure the laying age. suggests Ray Hutson. Michigan , win have Uielr annual meeting at Here's lhe sixth and lust of the ! t*“^*r* , They live in tree*, kill rabbit*, flock of having plenty of drinking the Methodist church at Bonfield FAMII Y sight kt Btnuil Boy" rhymes which is eh- ' Hillsdale county ‘ * --united with — us ■In State college entomologist. squirrel* and other small gams. Destructive orchard pests which ; Thurad*y. Oct. 6 A pot luck dinner ‘ water maintained at approximately our camp this year, to our great ad­ Hied, TOQ WILD: Despite this, they make good house may be reduced by fail dean-dp ; at noon. The combined sue of (how FRthBiTtRlAN c HI RC H. 50 degrees Fahrenheit The poultry*. vantage, bringing six teachers and k rose, of course, is very sweet. id I(present preset last year was 3280 year*, The dining room, of lhe First man has hls choice of purchasing j pets. Once tamed, they’re death on ! as many students, besides theia gre- work include the apple maggot and The sweetest some folks say— thermostatically' rats and mice. Presbyterian church was filled to< a factory-made Forty-five members were present. t- Forty, j rclary. Mr. Carmichael, who was the codling moth The proper dtelut I prefer a lamer flower. n | poMl ot culls and drops, elimination ------- - — capacity last Thursday night when, controlled heater for about <3: or! program director for the Institute. One bit my thumb today. .of orchard trash and systematic , Barryville. >• a. family ------------night supper was served with a few scraps of lumber, a reAlbert Stickney, Y. M C A' Seccleaning of packing sheds and] The Barryville L A. S. will hold under the auspices of the Ladies Aid fngerator pan or crock, an electric mere ,„<=> ui uan.r vre.. m' ."“2 “ equipment are suggested by Hutson, (heir annual bazaar at the church. »«iely. Mrs. Robert Shannon, presi- light socket and a 50-watt light Iniys. a mlnlsu-r hanwd lu-v North J-°bml.' ot Grand BUnc, jbslsl«l on Culls and drops may be destroyed (oct. 28 They will serve a supper idtnt- T,,c supper was in charge of bulb, he can construct a very aerv-' t. He should meet the mu- the program, also Rev. Rigelrnan of by feeding lo livestock, putting lhe W)d have the bazaar Remember lhe a committee consisting of Iceable heater Middleville. apples in sacks and submerging un- I datCi Qd 28. ' t,,e elders and trustees and Sheir A container holding from 2 to 3 ician. C. Sharp Minor. Hie Institute totaled 58. and all der water or by buryjng them at The next meeting of the Aid will wives with Frank Edmonds ns chair­ gallons of water and heated by a 50­ ■ . , . . „ . .. . . , were pleased with the menu pre- least two feel under ground. If be held at Uie home of Mr and Mrs. mon and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk __________ watt light bulb will supply sufficient as I > ju.1 mad, Hauy Um cuW.1 nUn by M„ The tables were water for 100 birds and has been those methods are not feasible, used will Hyde for a pot luck dinner vice-chairman and hood t had a -beA u ,|ad |e , 0, decorated wiDv garden '.successfully used in laying houses ' prettily decor luealhe.1 ratn™< one ot euellrnl ,,oney tumuhed by Wallace Swank crankcase oil may be poured over Thursday. Sept 29 " at East Lansing under average win­ luallty anil 1 mra.ured her lei,bill Hap.d., ,Uo w.iennrlon lhe piled up apples at the rate of 1 ( Barryville P T A will be held flowers . After the supper, the pastor led ’ ' a ter conditions. gallon for each 10 square feet of (Sept. 30 at the schoolhouse. »»•—•>-------Ind cut the desired amount on the 1 furnlBhed by T K Reid , brief devotlofial service inter­ Use of an automatic timing device - . louom ol Uie eiml. Then I cut Uie j worthwhile ,roup M-rvlee and piled surface. To avoid oil injury, 1 Delton. " " spersed with hymn* with Mrs Bovd to turn Uie electric lights on and off Iront pane!* with the buttons n,-d extension of clubs to other school* these piles should not be under I The Southwest Teachers' Club Clafk at the piano. The pastor then at the proper times in the laying lotlorilKiles. off and finishi-d those • was emphasized in most of the sea- tree ’ Insects that fall-plowing of sod , j10id a sUpper meeting in Uie turnel1 the nieetlng over to Dr. C E. house, is suggested by C G. Card, leams neatly. Patsy wusn t home | B(Ong jn Sp(te of cold and wet lo little Blister modeled it for me WfBUler each one voted it very helps to control, include wireworm, i Delton Rural Agricultural school- Blanchard. 61 Marshall, and with- head of*tiie poultry department. An Tuesday evening September drew while tho congregational mce'- inexpensive timing device may be llhe boys found it out and the |»oor worthwhile and want another one cutworm. and white grub or June 1 beetle. Undeveloped forms of these 137 ' Jpg was tn progress As a result of purrhased or any ingenious poultry­ ■tile chap hasn't heard the last ot it I next fall leti. i put it around him and puUcd I w 0lIcring of *8 00 on Sunday at Insecte spend the winter deep in the | The Live Wire Sunday school I the meeting a unanimous call wax man can construct one from an sod in protective cases, which arc I ci aM O f Uie Prairieville M E church l^ucd to the Rev, s. Conger HaUi- alarm clock with the aid of plans lhe front tip so it hung nicely and tbe InstlluU. camp was sent to the Ibis means you have to take about Headers Digest for copies of it for ruptured by plowing, allowing Uie । wd| serve a-penny-a-spoonful sup- a*a>' 10 b*'cOrnc the installed pastor supplied by tiie poultry department. moisture and freezing weaUier to per jn Uie church Friday evening. 1of lhe church. A committee was For best performance, a fien requires Iwo Inches o(T Uie front nt Uie top b|lnd persona Ind taper back to Uie shoulder. I . The girls attending were enter- ilestroy the young insects before I September 23 Serving will com- icnt to cscorl ^’p pastor-elect and at least a 12-14 hour day: artificial lighting controlletLby lhe timing de, menee at 6 00 and continue until all, hU *lfe bilc,c to lhe P>«* ot laUu n-d the top into a band that tnlnrd for ilefplng al lhe home., Of they can emerge ii) the spring ( vice enable each bird to. _ api Farmers contemplating to plow are served tog where their entrance wa* greet-, — will .............. r. les in front. Then I took Uie dh- Mrs CaatIc ,ncar lbe CBmp) Mrfi sod land in the fall, obviously. The regular meeting of the P T rd enthusiastic applause The proximate summer conditions insoard.ti top ot the coat and cut two Ray Mr JamM E D(bble wlj|w IICIU jiejdIHjn the i>nOntkUIIG Rural cal1 now 80es to Lansing Presbytery far as food consumption is con­ Iquare pieces wldch.I sewed togeUwr Mr, Ab,.„ Jobluon. Mr, Maylan should ------ , weigh the benefits. of - Insect ---- n-» Will st.. . .• . . . . . • •• -.(where arrangements will bc mode cemed. which t* the principle in ­ control against the possible danger Agricultural -school building Monkp Uie buck and across the Jone*. Mrs Angell and Mrs. I f°r Installation in the near future, volved in maintaining egg producUj lhe land from water erosion dur- dav day evening evening. September 26 ” t hen I hemmed the front and bot- gchelb ' ...„ .. ■ ' _ _____ I Mr. Hathaway lias acted as stated • tlon. Ing the winter. Hilly land often Is lorn and this made the cutest lltilc I ' best protected by spring plowing if Carlton Center. supply for the Hastings church' Information about either commerLeaked cap. I couldn't catch Buster First Silver Coins it myst be cultivated. j The Carlton L A S are planning ' s,nce he exchanged pulpits with Dr. I dal water heater* or timers and [hls time so I tried It on myself. Silver coins were first made . pians construction oi uio.se ----—***-------..toioserve a achicken Wed ties- i J°hn Kitching. the previous incum- plans for tor the me construction of those libbons lie tiie rap _ .... . iiik-riiisupper aui/uci vtcuuca"Thpr, 1. nnthlntf . — . 28 Bt. carlton — ..... . .. . hrflI I devices tnav the Greek island of Aeglns, about bent, InO last fall fall. may ha be rthfalried obtained fmm from the •Theres nothing-----------------reticent slviitl about day Grange I Michigan State college Poultry- Dethe Seventh century B. C. ignorance.'-lx Baron Cooke. hall All remember the dale and I found a good laugh In Vox Pop Ipartment. East Lansing. House Once a Fortress -----------------------------------------------------------। plan to attend. nd will share it with YOU. -PreslBeautiful Blue MfiE Not far from Yeovil, in the depth* r jent Roosevelt issued a statement Deluxe Model HOU of agricultural Somerset, ri«c» a 1 ASTRAY, Durfee. list this country has money enough I Come to the Union Services at conspicuous pointed hill which the There Ls a path that Is worn k> finance all the armies mid navies East Baltimore U B church next Norman, called Mons Acutu*. or . RUhl up to my. kitchen door. h the world. Il's true. Didn't we do ’ Sunday evening September 25 nt 8 Sharp mountain. It >eem> to hold "“W who has lost hte way t in the last war?" Trunk Mode). UOC -------------------------------------Br WILLARD BOLTt-------------------------------------A-l Condition ... HLU Quimby. . I Bpeaking of war—The radio could MonUcute within 11. .h.dnw .nd II ,, „„ h„ । The Quimby Ladles Aid are hav­ ko an awful lot toward opening ing a chicken supper In the church ha* bequeathed to them Its antique | peoples eyes to the futility and hor•nd curious name. The hou« wai Sometimes I wonder what s U>e lot basement on Sept 29th. Lr of the whole sordid mess I mean built bv Sir Edward PheliD* Ot these rolk-' who c,lttnce 10 »lol> Black Finish. J A <4 A ‘ . “y hlr td*ara ‘ . some seem rich; others poor. ly repeatedly putting on such drama Dowling. Queen * sergeant under Elizabeth. Dut a„ nre welconM! ££ door A Real Buy! *♦ I U Ls the Good News people did last The Dowling Ladles Aid Society and in lhe next reign speaker of the If >ou could onIy look bulde rhursdny night when they prezentwill have a chickeTi pie supper at house of common*. The building i And see what in their heart's reside, Ltl "Rendezvous.'' Hey, where Ls the the Dowling church on Friday eve­ wa* going oq while Shakespeare'* lictionnry? Such titles, tch. tch. ning Sept 30 The public Is invited. play* were being written. One date, And so it is. In God's own way phoocy. Well anyway, it would make Wc ask directions every day ks stop and think of the. conse1599. appear* on the chimneypiece Yes. nnd for forgiveness loo McCallum. Luencex of universal war-craze and For everything we say or do The McCallum Community club of the small dining room. Le certainly let somebody else do So I will help them on their way will be held on Thursday evening. lur thinking for us back tn 1910. Because He helps me every day. September 22 E A. Neuman, state Introduced White Willow Tree Mrs, Clans. Rowley. petroleum geologist will be the Benjamin Franklin is believed to | Here's a recipe for red or green speaker. Mr and Mrs Lz»ter Lord have introduced the first white wil­ lomato relish that Is made cold and A giraff's neck, long as it is. con­ will entertain at the Glass Creek low tree to Pennsylvania from a tains no more vertebrae than does kill keep in u crock. Take 1-2 peck grange hall. The public Ls invited. lornatoes. 3 onions, 2 peppers. 1 sprout woven into a willow basket the t.eck of the ordinary man. punch celery. Do not pare toma|ocs Chop all together, sprinkle with lable.sjxxm salt nnd let drain In a Moth bag overnight. Boll 1 pound lugar. 1 quart vinegar. 2 ouncts Top-Dressing Wheat white mustard seed. cool, and mix With school in progress only one Into other ingredients. Now If your The profit that wheat will pay for a top-dressing of nitrogen in the week, the work in organizing the lornatoes are red. use green peppers. classes and getting under way spring naturally depends upon tne price of wheat—and the amount of Lnd visa versa. It makes a beaUUful available nitrogen already in tho soil. At the Bedford, Indiana, branch occupied tiie greater part ot the relish as well ns a delicious one. time and the large enrollment ... has farm Purdue Experiment Station secured an average increase of nearly 6'i bushels ot wheat per acre from an April top-dressing of 100 Ib*. of crowded the building to capacity, I If any mis-gulded disciples of old nitrate of soda. .Sketch shows the difference in yield from l/40th of an and has mused many readjustments acre on this farm. in the various class rooms. There Bohn L Lewis ever go to picketing has been little time for preparing pour place of business. do this: Get school notes for publication but In k fat old colored Mammy, hang n Crab Grass in Lawns the succeeding weeks this will be [Just Married ' sign on her and have Ohio Experiment Station reports that one important cause of crab carefully cared for. Mf lock arms with the plcketer and gras* in lawn* is mowing too closely — especially in mid-summer. In a Ltroll witli him. Guaranteed to lawn mowirfE experiment that wa* conducted nt Wooster for a period of Miminate the nuisance or I'll eat Die three years, clo-e mowing resulted in four times as many emb gras* Banner. Toodlc-doo. or whatever il plants as did high mowing. Set your entterbar high in hot weather. X Girl Reserves and Hi-Y officer* X and Leader* camp and Institute at munity J • tices ;i > Ths early Grack actor* uaafl • kind at suit or woodsn clog called the cothurnus, with which the at- ! |R; ffiijurrh Jiruts eral Inches, and the introduction ot which was credited to Aeschytua. In comedy the cothurnus was re­ placed by a different kind of Shoa having the same effect First Recorded Feetgsar The first recorded footgear wag the Egyptian tab-teb, a plaited san­ dal 18 Months To Poy! A FINE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL CAS, RECONDI­ TIONED AND FULLY GUARANTEED! '31 Ford Fordor Farming Fads Worth Knowing '37 Ford Tudor r T”; "“"an '37 Ford Tudor '36 Ford Fordor Black Finish With Trim WIU 597E '36 Ford Tudor Has had very good care! WSP OCO '36 Ford Tudor Good Motor, Finish and Tires. .. $OQE EOO MANY OTHERS FROM $35.00 UP! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Phone 2121 Hastings Hastings High School Noles EVANGELINE BOOTH SAYS, prink ha-s drained more blood, Hung more crepe, sold more homes. Plunged more people into bankI rup’.cy. Armed more vlliians, slain more I children. Snapped more wedding rings, de­ F filed more innocence. Blinded more eyes, twisted more limbs. Dethroned more reason, wrecked | more manhood. Dishonored more womanhood, brokI en more hearts. Blasted more Ilves, driven more to suicide. And dug more graves than any oth­ er poisoned • , ’ Scourge that ever swept its death­ dealing waves across the world. I I Hanging Gardens for King's Wife The Hanging Gardens of Babylon were a system of terraced gardens near lhe Euphrates river, attached to the palace of King Nebuchad­ nezzar, which was 60 miles from the present city of Bagdad and not far from lhe eastern border o* ths. Syrian desert ot northern Arabia. It Is said that Nebuchadnasur ..ob­ structed these prodigious gara»”s lo gratify the whim of his wife. >:nrt* tls, to have something of native hills and forests nesr. Finest Quality of Mahogany The mahogany of British Hondur­ as, the country's principal item of export, is the finest quality known. Times Pasturejor Wet Land The iden started in Wisconsin—but now practically every experiment station in the middle west i* recommending planting Reed'* canary gras* on boggy pasture lands. This grass loves wet feet—it will provide a large crop of pasture or hay—and it develop* a tough sod that will hold up graz­ ing animals and han eating machinery. Cornell Experiment Station believe* that the only way to cut down The football schedule for 1938 is mortality in the laying flock Is to eliminate breeders whose pullets, lack ruggedness. Last year one Cornell hen lost 12 out of 15 daughters during as follows: Sept. 23—Grand Ledge, there. the laying year—whereas a second hen lost none of her 17 daughters in the seine laying pen. The hen with,lhe heavy mortality in her offspring I Sept 30—Greenville, there. Oct. 7—Lowell, there. would have been picked as the best—since she had a uullct record of 277 eggs, compared to only 207 fur the hen that lost no daughters. 1 Oct. 15—Lake View, iB. C.», here. Oct. 21—Charlotte, there. | Oct 29—Allegan, here. Phosphate in Kentucky Nov. 4—Ionia, there. A while back twenty farmers in Garrard County, Kentucky, decided Nov. 12—<or 11> Belding, here. ta co-operate with the county agent in trying out superphosphate and The Grand Ledge, Uiwell. and lime. Last year their treated land produced an average or 39 bushels of Ionia games will bc played at nght. wheat—against an average of but 17 bushels on their untreated land. And the same year they cut an average of 2,300 lbs. of mixed hay per See the notice in the Health Dept. acre from their treated land—compared with an average of but 738 lbs. of hay per acre from their untreated land. Cornell Experiment Station report* that it is hafdly vrbrth while to attempt to grow strawberries In cold climate* without mulching—and that the time of applying the mulch is exceedingly important. Evidence is accumulating that serious winter injury to crown* often occurs when the plants are exposed to temperatures under 20 degrees before tho rnuleh is uplied. This results in partial or complete destruction of the food stored in the crown—and the following spring the damaged plant* 7n*k* poor growth and may die in hot weather. . . Growing Fodder Corn v When com i* grown for an emergency crop of fodder. Wisconsin Ex­ periment Station recommends planting in drill* 42 incne* apart—and dropping a seed every three inches, thus producing extra leaf growth. After planting the ground should be harrowed once and frequently no further cultivation will be necessary as the worst season for weeds usu­ ally will have passed. The recommended time to cut fodder corti I* when the oldest ears begin to glaze and the lower leaves shrivel. Com cut then is equal to timothy hay. . Connecticut Experiment Station reports that more than seven Inchee of rain passed completely through Connecticut soil* during June and July of 1933—an amount of water equal to six month* of normal summer rain­ fall. At the end of this rainy period soil test* showed that all of lhe nitro­ gen in nitrate form had been washed out of the cultivated soil al Windsor —and about half of the nitrogen in organic, form had also disappeared. Only where the ground was protected by a dense *od did they And that nitrogen ^aching wa* negligible. What Will It Be? Some year* ago Purdue Experiment Station conducted a cow-spraying test to determine the effect of fly sprays on juilk production. Two compsrable lots of cows were selected from a large commercial dairy herd and they were confined tn separate barn*. One lot wa* sprayed in the usual way with a good commercial fly spray and the other was not At the start of the test—when flies were not numerous—the sprayed cow* should an unusual decline in production—probably due to nervoucneas— but sooff resumed normal production. A* flies increased in number the unsprayed herd began to drop off in production much more rapidly than Did lhe sprayed herd. In thi* test spraying wa* credited with an increased production of 729 lb*, of milk per cow during the 90-day period. Commerce, industry, government and modes of living are continuously changing! Banking methods change COAL or COLD too . . . always in step with the prog­ ress of new systems which replace the old and out-dated! The principal aim of the Hastings City Bank is to serve a progressive, changing community. Yon know the cold weather Is near and are you prepared? Many are waiting to place their eoal orders until later and that always means a shortage and also means higher prices. Think this over and plan to have your coal bln rilled or at least enough to take care of the immedi­ ate need jrhleh sure is near. SEE VS FOR PRICES AND QUALITIES. « Do Fly Sprays Pay National Safely Countil Changing! Strawberry Injuries Rain Washes Nitrogen Away PEDESTRIANS COME HAST are Poultry Inheritance SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. Dealers in Wool. Grain, Feed, Flour. Salt, Lime, Cement & Coal E. Green. Phone 2237 Hastings City Bank © "Fifty Yean of Continuous Service" HASTINGS, MICHIGAN . PHONES. 2103 ■ 2103 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t2. 1938. provisions to last 1_ a large army of I fortification. Looking up at the I he set out to curb the turbulent COUNCIL ng time I towering the mind almost au- , nobillty*.of their power and lake; men for a long -----------------._ ,pile ---- ------We entered1 tthe he casUe through Uirough । tomatically tomatlcally turns back „ for soo away from them the special nrivi-1 the Henry VIII gateway built by J years. and you fancy that’ you «an leges that they had usurped the kin* after whom it was named, nee the features of a fine looking themselves. That's-frequently quite In olden limes it wus approached boy. who was held captive in this n hnrd thing to do, and often leads by a drawbridge acroaa Uie inoa' stronghold. It was the youthful to trouble. It did with James. In that surrounded Uie cutie. Tills 1 Prince James. His faUier. King Rob- February 1437 he was tiie yictlm at (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1* was along in the time when fightbig |ert HL of Scotland, an invalid, had a conspiracy of plotting nobles.; give Uiem a royal welcome. Tills was largely a "hand to hand" afiair.;— - lost' hLs eldest son who was foully who broke into hLs room and stab- I is lhe home too of Uie famous Cold­ and armies that tried to rush the । murdered. Il was believed through bed him to death. --Hb faithful • stream Guards, guard being changed front doors of castles, were met with . the plotting of a scheming but queen. Lady Jane, seeking lo protect a downpour of hot lead from the powerful Earl. In ap. effort to save him, threw tier body between him ■ n ut w lh mj d.Uj-.iul 111 .Iw.y. an imerctlnk I wlK' ill 1 tils younger son James, from a simi­ and the swards of hls murderers f sight. The near-by town of Wind- improvements made In guns and lar fate, the young lad was pllced and wus twice wounded, in her vain ; nor is astir when royalty is at the I cannon, and their longer range of on board a ship destined for France effort to save Him from hls a&sascastle, and thrilled wlUi excitement. | effectiveness, there was no further where he was to bc taken for safety. I sliu. In fact site hud to be forcibly To Edward III who was bom at I need for a moot or a bridge. For There he was to be taken to lhe pulled away before the crime could Windsor and was surnamed "Ed- thls reason, during the reign ot French court, and educated under bc completed. Another act of unward of Windsor" Windsor." ttoes goes the honor George tv IV ti.„ Uie moat «... was filled u. in the eye of tiie French monarch, se­ usual heroism was performed at this of tearing down lhe old castle, and and it was all converted into a cure Irom the danger und treachery lime Margaret. Douglas, who was commencing lhe present magnificent pretty lawn. that at that time surrounded the attending the Queen heard the murI pile. It seems to hav«t been built on In a room over the Henry VIII royal house of Scotland. But very (Jert-is approach. Observing that 1 honor. Some of Uie old stone walls Gateway was really lhe court house. unfortunately on the way to France the bar of the door was missing. j are 12 feel thick. Not a thing seems Here anyone caught trying to swipe Uie lad was captured by the English .die attempted to supply its place by ; I to have been overlooked lo make It anything from Uie castle, or was and Imprisoned by Henry IV. who thrusting hr ier arm through the -------Iron ; ------------------- - “ a good safe place for kings ol old caugiit poaching on Uie royal pre­ refused to ransom him. He was only socket, made to hold the bar. But, Youthful cyclists of LaPorte, Ind., run their own truffle court Boys to retire to. Some of lhe old walls serves. was brought for trial. The 11 years old'al the time When the the murderers would not bc denied nnd girls who break truffle rules are judged and fined by children I are full of loop-holes and any prow- governor of the castle, today has -----------------------news of James'....capture reached hls and her arm wus crushed to pieces | of their own age. Shown here, left to right, in a pre-court huddle, I ling enemy would haye met with a ore Mayor Alban Smith of LaPorte; •■Judge" Joseph Daly, 17; I warm reception. Every detail was Uie power to deal wiUi any one invalid father. King Robert III. he Thus ende(| the career of one whom I caught offending within the castle was so overcome with grief that he the Fates seemed to follow from | “Proseculor" Fred Dunham. 14, and City Attorney L. R. Enoch. looked after, so that it could with­ walls. । lived but a few days. The whole boy hood up. Tiie experience ot ! stand a long bitter siege if necesTliere Is the curfew Tower, a very history of this charming but un- ' mhiho James,, wiw who sjicnt practically pruem-auy half nan .' ’-rrmrr, rrr,sary. Up ln tlle 0|d Wwer U,ere ls a old purl of Uie building. Down lii' fortunate prince is romantic and, of hls life in prison hnd later be- ' came King, gives added interr** Interest to "“J&&££ the basement is a vaulted chamber, pathetic. Only 11 years old; sep-same hirnr of nf Windsor Wlnrlvir Castle, Cuctl.. which was originally the Guard “rated from home nnd kindred and I the tower yWM.tWWO&WWW'WWEtWK’ surely buildings enough lo store' Room, it stands today exactly as it 8 prisoner in the hands of hls en- ‘ Windsor Castle’lx •freely — — open to : was built. In this room certain | emle.v Surely the outlook waa not Uie public and probably no palace 18 years he wus held — as I .types of prisoners, or offender? rosy. For ,o in lhe -world has more visitors. It - - , - ] were kept. That it was a fairly safe a captive. Under Henry v he Was great ------- number ot j place to keep them and with small treated much better, being placed ,1'’ divided into ‘ chance of their escaping, may be under competent tutors and well ■ compurtmenui or halls, many or imagined from the fact that the educated. In fact he developed a | which are memorable in history and l stone walls are 12 1-2 feet thick. talent for poetry and some of hls “ll 01 th(,n r,ch wlth “rt treasures i ' The wails were loop-holed and re­ productions still live, which is evl- 1,11,1 heirlooms of( Uie English sovVan lhe large . cessed, but special pains were evl- dence that he had talent. Tliere erelgns. There's ‘ dently taken to sec that those loop- was romance associated With hl Dyck gallery filled with aimo-t A prc-vlew of the fall fur pa­ I holes were not made large enough stay in this tower too. One day priceless paintings and said lo bc one of the finest collections.In the rade Is offered by Hollywood's i to permit anyone lo crawl through. there chanced to appear before him Ellen Drew, who wears n novel ' As a youngster I can recall what a n beautiful young maiden. It was world of the paintings of the Flem­ travel coat of brown Scotch .I owmmauwi v.u CHAB" ”" Jone Bri,’1f°rl- daughter ol ish master. There u the St George fascination. V..W those old English "stocks" 1iad for me. Not lhe kind .'John Beaufort. Earl of Somerset, it Chapel, regarded us one of the most moleskin. Note how the Inserted । that can be bought oil a securities was •» C3!ie lovi‘ al first sight. The beautiful rooms In. the world and I one-skin band fastening across 1 exchange, but those implements of "ny it all elided reads like a novel. containing the tombs and memorials Uie bodice accents the wide | torture and discomfort by means of The upshot of it was that this young ot kings and loyalty. Everything shoulder line. and affection : which 18 years u»»cr. later, uccuuu became that weal wnicn offenders onenuers were punished. punisneo. The jne 11,(1 “>u- about m . . Hi . . and .art .— , , men sitting ,i LTlllC King .T.lillP.S James I .lllli and IlllirFipfl married ill,the C'1U,(1 u«*”»tlu' h»mb» ol st loved loved ~ ----------------' picture rstill Mil —remains nninl”, of ,«mt, In (hc tiie SOUTHWEST WOODI-ANI). down, with their legs Imprisoned In beautiful Lady Jane with whom hej®"** 111(1,1(1 hcrc 111 49 Ib.. 97c J these stocks, and thus held for j was deeply ah seems seems hm * roiS^imt Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Wle of u(.-r|»y In ui love. This mis nil - ;------------- *2/ ----armor, like the end of n perfect day . ' rc oll«llon of swords, ti pcriec! sot '---. ......... ............. Midland Vculled u»cm in ama tilts vicinity on. Sat I hours upon hours, Sometimes it was use """ me ”* win J ui " ' aay J *for " " 2414 Ib.. out in the open and the jx>or crca- the voting King James so far. but i:u,L'' 1,11(1 implement* used in the | urday. We arc sorry toreport Hint aun-s the Iasi chapter spoils it all and <»nturies past There's the shield ' hb father, Mr. Hnzeltine ot Hastures hnd to suffer the jeers, taunts, Many ---------'hows—’— ha’—Ute Fates were—— still — on lhe 'tings u very low, and Insults of passers-by Many, - •— —• •••.•*■ ■ • presented lo Jienry VII! by hi„trad ,„.,i King — r_>. felt ,u_. that ,u_ the King of France on the •'Ffeld’of the . I limes among tiie terrible offenses 1,15 James Mr :,11U Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and k°rtw<£O d;i ?” " r“‘'C l\th' Mrs. Sherman Smith and grandson j that they committed, was to stand Earls were altogether too powerful. ‘‘t1 whlc,‘ 1'“l, R" cn‘ tu . and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith utyd 1 up for their own convictions of' ton independent, and harmful to the ''.5 , I'"' U ’ n * <Munhler ot IlhiUno were Be,,,!." best interests of the country When ; what was right But as a result they h“*’ '•”»’»■*• U>. 15c i were put tn stocks and displayed hr became king hr sought to curb at Trafalgar. In this great castle » evdhlng guests of Chas. Furlee and befcre the populace as a "horrible U>em and weaken their influence bv hiuf a mile long, is d* .played many family 'example." and those jmsslng by increasing the power of parliament. cf Uie Intetesting mementoes, works ; Paul Brndbeck and family were | could heap on any additional In-. In seeking - to bring this about he of art. furniture, historical relics 'i Sinidky guests of her brother. Theo। suits they cared to. knowing full I ’Med’ some ----- quite ------ violent measures associated with tlu royal families oi dore Jordan near Lake Odessa. Cream—Brick 1 well that lhe one attacked could ot- i A lot of the nobility were arrested England for centuries past and no arid da do . tJn11 Re'er und baby Lorry , ter no opposition. In this old a,,(1 cast into prison nnd a few ol single newspaper article could . ....v. to .-v it-, .... extent or Its ■ Richard returned to their own home I Guard Room are still preserved ’hem had their heads cut off This justice either some of those old slocks, and what j (11(1,»'( -M*m to please the nobility at magnificence. In fact volumes couhl 'nrar Vermontville Friday be written about tt. because Windi 1111(1 Mrs. Guy Kantner and stories they could tell If Uicy could ' n11- White order was restored to * only speak. ' '(>1”c extent, yet n spirit of rebellion »or Curtto nar. been pretty closely • children and Mrs. Maggie Kantner Like > muni Ih, lrr««Ur 1 IWvlim h«-n .ebook-.! associated with English history, di-’ ■'l’'’nl t*’£‘ Wl'ek end wtth-Rev and rectly and indirectly, for centuries ; Mr-S- Frank Moxon of Grandville In | wills and lower, o! Windsor Castle (1,1 rrared In Ihe.eom— — - ' will doubtles-J10,,”r °f Mrs. Moxon's birthday, “ nrt centuries, and ndorm <he brow o! lhe hill, and In 1pany ot his own thoughts, the king .'continue We are sorry to report Uiat Mrs to be, might have born lacking in worldly ,n I a most interesting way serves to George Teeter, formerly of this vi W. R. Cook experience. A -fellow naturally link the England of centuries ago i emitv. is very ill at this writing. couldn't absorb much knowledge ol ITO B a> COI>t!lilli <11 with the England of today. It U Robert HUI and sbi what was going on outside, just by I full of historic associations. From IONA Qt. 23c ANN PAGE Qt. £ of Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mb I an overhanging balcony Uiat is looking through it grated window Glenn Wotting. j pointed out. it Is said that 8hake- ai the top of a. tower, for 18 years Mls-s Merictta Stiles hit tor L ot The United Brethren Missionary i s pen re .gave tits first rendition of the : He - evidently , - appreciated : *—, . his lack ot AiikiIcs, cat. Monday with Mr. an<> I Society will meet with Mrs. Olive -Merry Wive, ol Windsor. - Over | "'’T"""' £1? "'S “ Mrs. C G. Munton of Hastings. She I Cassel of coats Grove thm the Iwmous Koond 11 ■’«“ h.- wnmo King, by dhguls expects to be gone about five weeks. ; Wednesday. , Tower, known all around lhe world, mg hlmwl end irdnslhsg wnh hl PINK, Cold Stream ------- ------nd club ----- --------------------will bc organizedThe 1 Brethren Aid Society will l*c Since lhe conception ot the Ca.Ue. ,’UJ MH'lha tl»lr homes nnd Bonfield providing a .............. membership held at the home of Mrs Bernice Ut ha> been the ientral tature. and “k:n« h«t m lhelr. amummenM at __ ........ . ................. of thirty can bc ......... secured,If you I Kantner tills week Thursday. here It was that William lhc Con- -Having won hL. way Iplo the llearU wish [o Ix-eom. a to become a xmemlw-r baud I 1 queror built his first form of a jof the common people in this way. I your name to Flora McDougal. jtheir sbn. Edward to Kalamazoo Sunday where he a ill' attend W. S Lb. tfFBoye Run Own Traffic Court WINDSOfl CISTLE m nsw Travel Togs ---- - B _._ PROCEEDING U | Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column AUTUMN Food Sale Ac IONA FLOUR COFFEE •0 c 3ib 43c CHFFSF 1 ■ 4W 4k # I 4 w,sconsin P’NUT BUTTER “• 21c SAI AD DRESSING ‘ ?Qif C kJZa.JLl/TklZ SALMON"02 10c KEYKO ™ 10c MACARONI'" 19c SPARKLE skk 6 21 AJAXLAUNDRY SOj}J APPLES co°K"‘,i io - 29c 3 ... 19c GRAPES ORANGES “= * 2 39c 2 J LETTUCE BEEF ROAST 15c QTFAKQ R0UND OI LHno SIRLOIN Lt 25c BOILING BEEF lie HADDOCK^.. 10c 2 Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE 4 Lb>. DE^iG NEEDS ASPIRIN TABLETS 29 MEDICINES Epsom Salts, ’/g Ib.10c GREATEST OIL HEATING Yeast Fpam ,47c VALUE EVER OFFERED! Feenomints 19c Dr. Scholl’s Corn Plaster _33c Lysol 23c Young and O&P FOOD STORES Magallanes. . formerly Pun: Arenas, about 100 miles northwest i Cape Horn, begun ua u penal colon 938 DUO-THERM! 100 for Cuts Lb. until Sunday, Geo Keeler and family of Ha. Ungs Visited Arthur Stairs Sundn Frank Becker of Hustings in been visiting friends in this ncigl borhood, Mr. u^d Mrs. Scott Lydy visits Mr. nnd Mr*. Elwyn Hayward < Gull lake Sunday. HEATING COSTS LESS WITH A Relieves Headacti Tender Meaty Lb. even go so far ns to call him i sluplc|. The female of the species Is such a plain bird that few per­ sons would even suspect that they had any relationship to each other. i nils Is the almost universal rule in nature. Die males often are gaudy in coloration, whercti females arc cry plain. The pea­ cock and peahen are excellent exampk-s; so arc the male and female guppies, in the aquarium. HASTINGS MICH Pkgs. Large Crisp I Heads J[ NORTHEAST CARLTON. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Parrcll we away last ucck attending a chltrt convention. Mr Marlow took ca of their chores during their absent Tanager Not Friendly Bird Mr and Mtt- Dall Quick of Ba Die tanager is not what one would tie Creek visited Mr and Mrs. Bco call a friendly bird, like our robin Thursday. Mrs Louisa Ly( | or Ca,dlnal. odd rom. „( „,o „p„u ! Lydy X™ ”', »•£, Miss Helen Brodbcck leaves this week for Kalamazoo for her second Guard Against Colds . Spot Light Spcciol! Milk Magnesia Tooth Paste LARGE OQ< BIG 50c TUBE 03 VALUE I Dual-Cham­ I' TSberPatented burner uses cheap TOILETRIES fuel oil—and foas of it! | Gives clean, trouble-free Toilet Soap Gillette Blades Cutex, 35c size _ 19c .29c Dr. West Tooth Brush BROMO QUININE JEAN NOLAN'S CREAMS 26 •Here is the famous creams used by thousands of wo­ men. who know Ha aid to beauty... 50c value Zip Cream 43 97c tOR TIILAT1SG WHEAT. PINT FORMALDEHYDE . 29c Less money up the flue! Waste-Stopper" and ' Floating Flame” prevent heat rushing up chimney — send more heat into rooml Home Need Savins» 5 LBS. COPPER CARBONATE ... 47c । heat—no smoke, soot or | ashes! Tek Tooth BRUSHES as much a* you want on । coldest days I Heat Guidesl Circulate heat through rt! home—give As Low as ’a?50 .OR TREATING WHEAT. THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY! JOHN BULLING 6* SON HASTINGS PHONE 2602 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1W«. | DELTON Mr. and Mr*t James Collins spent Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilmore of Hastings. . Julius Whitbeck and son Glenn of Lansing called on friends here last week. Mrs. Bert Patton spent lhe week end with her daughter MLis Ruth Lawrence In Battle creek. Mr. and Mr*. James Collins and Mr. and Mr*. William Hayward at­ tended a birthday dinner Sunday at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Jones In Galesburg in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Jones and Mr. Hayward. Mr. and Mra. LaVem Quick and two children of Banfleld were din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Roger William* Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Ray McKcachle and children of Fine lake. Mr. and Ml®. Daniel Balog and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy and family of W*H lake enjoyed a pot luck din­ ner at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Duddies Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Floris and son Billy *pent lhe week end at Re­ mus. . Mr*. Grace Mosier, her daughter. Corten and granddaughter, Miss Violet Eddy, of Kalamazoo visited the former's mother, Mrs. Luclna Eddy Sunday. The Misses Mary Roush. Loretta Magner, Lea trice Dpnnlng and Na­ omi Pennock attended an older boy* and girls Hl-Y conference of the Hl-Y chib* and Girls Reserve clubs of Barry, Hillsdale and Eaton .counties which was held at Camp Barry. Stewart lake Saturday and Sunday. Mra. Uta Starring and two chil­ dren of BatUe Creek spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock. Mra. Luclna Eddy, a well known resident of this village, observed her 85Ui birthday anniversary at her home here Sunday, she was the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pratt, and was bom September 18. 1853, on what is now known as the Rorabeck farm about two and a half miles east of Hickory Corners. On July 9. 1871. she was married lo George Eddy of Utls place. In 1880 they moved onto a farm on Uie souUi shore of Wall lake where they lived for a good many years. Mr. Eddy died 23 years ago. Five years later Mrs. Eddy moved into the vil­ lage where she still resides. At the present time Mrs. Eddy does most o( her house work and cares for an invalid son, who resides with her. She is the oldest member o’f a five generation family group which In­ cludes. Mrs. Eddy, her daughter. MJ*. Walter Good. Delton, who is 60 years old; her granddaughter. Mrs. Frank McDaniel. Kalamazoo, who Is 40; her great-granddaughter. Mrs. Nelson Warner. Delton, 23 years old and a great-great-granddaughter, Kay Frances Warner, who is nearly three and a half years old. Mra. Eddy has seven children; Andrew. Rapid city, 8. Dakota; Lorenzo. Huntington. Long Island; ElhoU. Bea Cliff. Long island; Mrs. Grace Mosier. Kalamazoo; George, Arthur and Mrs. Good. Delton: 17 grand­ children. V great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. At the annual meeting of the Del­ ton community club which was held tn the hall Monday evening, the following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Ella Rogers; vice­ president. Mrs. Leon Leonard; sec­ retary. Miss Mary Roush: treasurer. Mrs. Lois Flower. Captain Dee WJI- horns of Kalamazoo gave a very in­ teresting talk on ■'Safety on The Highways and In the Home.” Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, local, and Mrs. Lila Williams and Mrs. George woods. Gull lake were Kal­ amazoo shoppers Thursday after-' noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patten called on her brother LeGrande Depriester in Palrlevllle Sunday. Mra. Prosper Bernard is visiting in California for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and non Marvin spent Saturday In Kal­ amazoo. Patients In the Bernard hospital last week were: Leon Janlszewski, Kalamazoo, medical; Perry Ross. Doster, medical; Mra Edith Fuhr, Hastings, medical; Howard Spear. Kalamazoo, surgical. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of their brother, John Harrington Sun­ day. Rev. and Mrs. George Brown of FUlton called at the home of her •later, Mrs. L. N. Bush. Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis. Mr*. Lincoln Bush. Mrs. Daniel Balog and Mis* Caroline Solomon attended a district Missionary con­ vention in Grand Rapids Friday. Mra. Chester Banghart and son Bruce spent Friday afternoon in Hasting*. Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood and Mr*. Prank Vantyne and two chil­ dren of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Chester Banghart Bunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush visited her brother,- Charles Gaskill and wife in Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cheater Banghart called on Mr. and Mra. Edward Lowry in Hastings Saturday evening. Several member* of Prudence Noble Chapter o. E. 8- attended a county meeting at Freeport WedMr. and Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mr. and Mrs Leon Doster attended the wedding of m1m Maxine Henton in Grand Rapids Tuesday. made in the Delton items. It said that Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burgess of Parchment called on Mrs. Angle Ti­ tus Bunday afternoon. The names should have been Mr. and Mrs Dan Hunsberger of Parchment. Mrs. Hunsberger was formerly Mias Lu­ cille Higgins of Prairieville. We are glad to correct this error at this Tha following vice president* reached the presidency:- John Ad­ ame, Thomas Jefferson. Martin Van Buren. John Tyler, Andrew Johneon. Chester A. Arthur. Theodore Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge. The last five succeeded to that office through the deaths of Presidents. Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns । MARTIN CORNERS. O’Connor Mr. and Mr*. Orr. Fisher. Alice Into their ; and Lloyd Goodhnough were Sunday new home, that they purchased of dinner gpeste of Mr. and Mra. Ben Mra. Man’ O’Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Landis m E Woodland. Stutz who did live In the house ! Mr*. Eva Trautwein spent Friday moved to Michigan avenue In the , of |o*t week with Mra. Lizzie Mead Jolty. Un Hostings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall and famTile Young Peoples Sunday school ily of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. class party will be held In the Kenneth Hail Sunday, ; church basement Saturday evening, Loren U'Wlb returned home from Sept. 24. Pennock ixupital Inst week and u i Sunday school next Sunday at 10 gaming nicely. He Jiud on appendl- 1 o'clock. All are cordially invited to citls operation. attend. Sunday Oct. 2 will be SunMLss Alajcsty Becker began work j day school rally day. There will be Ixst week m the office of the Vlk- a pot luck dinner at noon and ap­ ing Co. Majesty was a graduate Ulis proprtate exercises, lust June. , Rev. Swcm preached an excellent Mias Agnes Cunningham and Neta 'sermon from Romans 14 Sunday. Coleman started school In H. H. S. Hls son Royal Swem accompanied thh fall. the piano on the slide trombone. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, and In our item of last week about Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard visited the bear it should have read "about Mr. nnd Mra. William Hall of Olivet 30 feet ahead of him" Instead of 3 last week Sunday. feet. Three feet would surely be un­ Mr. and Mra William Smith re­ comfortably clone to a bear. ceived the sad news of their daugh­ ter und husband in a auto acci­ । CARLTON CENTER. dent in Lansing last week. Madonna Is m a serious condition in a Lan­ : The Aid was very pleasantly en­ sing hospital but her husband Ls tertained at lhe home of Mr and able so he has been released from J Mrs. Jay Wing. A good many in Uie lhe hasj/ital We hope every thing community attended. । We were very sofry to hear of the turns out all right. . 1 serious illness of Mrs. I^fe Usbome I , and hope *he will soon be better. Good Thing It'* Not j Mra. Arley Todd has been quite If man's voice was ns powerful ill at pennock hospital during the for his size ns that of the tree frog, past week, nnd Arley Todd was tak­ he could be heard from eastern en suddenly quite ill during the Washington state to New-York Cily. ' week but both are some better at this writing. . STATE ROAD. Pewter Once Held Favor, Mr. upd Mrs. James Then Made Into Bullets and family have moved Pewter was the product of a time when economic conditions governed actual needs, and neither in com­ position nor design was it other than what it was intended to be—an unpretentious household commod­ ity for daily use. Pewter speaks of the days in our country when history was In the making. Wc associate with it the stem and vigorous life of lhe early settlers. Surrounding It is much ot pathos and romance, for more than one piece of choice pewter wa* thrown into the melting pot’ to make bullets to defend the home es­ tablished in Die new landi For a period of nearly 100 yean preceding the War of Uie Revolution, notes Alice R. Rollins in the Lo* Angeles Times, it was practically ,hc 0,,'y tableware available. Gr.iflua,,- F had supplanted lhe wooden -ware used during the early year* of lettlement and in turn gave, way to tiie china and silver of more prosperous times, HOTEL HASTINGS. It retained unUl about two yean Tn Uie year* gone by. when travel­ ago. Tiie new building was 50 by 80 feet in size and cost Mr. Parker ing men made the rounds of their about 430.000 to.erect. territory by horse drawn vehicles ev­ Since Uiat day Uie hotel has ery burg and hamlet boasted at changed hands several times and In least one hotel. Today, with the ad­ 1936 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Green vent of faster means of travel, a of South Bend, Ind., became its । great many of these lodging places managers and a short time later have been abandoned or tom down, purchased Uie building. The build­ ing lias been repaired and some al­ often found Uiat have no hotel. However, Hastings has a modern.' terations made, to meet lhe needs of up-to-date hotel Uiat is a credit to the changing times. r . the city and county. For nearly a Tiie Hotel Hasting* is equipped to hundred years this lodging house give the finest service to Us patrons and Its piedecessora have catered Twenty-five rooms arc maintained to the needs of Uie traveling public. for rental service, four private ' In 1845. there was erected near the bath* and one aiiower are available, , site of Uie present building, a "Stage ■besides living quarters for Uie help ' 13 urn House" which served as a slopping composed of flve rooms and uuui. bath 1 suite for11. the place for coaches going from Battle Beside* Uiese. Uiere is u *«;u v ,| Creek to Oraryl Rapids. This frame owners, a cozy. Inviting lobby, a' structure, under the management of | grill, the main dining room where I Nathan Barlow served its purpose good food is coupled wlUi courteous I well. In 1810, Nelson T- Parker en­ service, and just off the lobby a tered Into Uie hotel business in room occupied by the office of lhe 'I Although much of the pewter used Hastings and Uiree years later pur­ Western Union. ™ management managemen. welcomes w.wouwa local loea. »' “» ~'«^1 ,chased the frame building Just north The from England, ,of the present hotel. In 1880 he people as well os transient visitors 1 perlod wa» ** wo* ,nadc erected the three story and base­ and their alm is U> make "Hotel । a *real dcal ment building that he ^called the Hastings'* serve as a distinct contrl- I Cfa«*men of the colonic*, "Hastings House" ahd Inter changed butlon to the betterment of the city •• - every community .... Almost had 11* to Uie "Parker House." which name I ot Hastings. pewterers. Little skill was required 1 to produce plates, basins, mugs and 11I CRESSEY. the like as they required only cast­ I MILO. Milo Bunday school will observe |! Mrs. swarthout of Detroit spent' in«- toUhing on a lathe and a little or welding. Rally day Sunday, oct. 2 at 10:15,, Uie week end wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Ar- soldering »------, „ ....«... A. M. We invite all who are not at­ thur Shorter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray I Many of the designs were copied tending Sunday school elsewhere U> Shorter i of Kalamazoo spent Sun- from the English piece* which were be with us. Hie young people are । day with them. | shipped to the colonies, but on the ' preparing special music, a program Donald Hartman and friend of j whole the American pjwterers conof recitations and dialogues will also Delrolt are spending a couple of | fined themselves to making plain be a feature. Tliere were thirty- « ; Cck\.Wilt.h his M,r- Bnd | and practical piece* of their own nine present lost Sunday; let us Mrs. Curl Carl Hartman Wnrtninn and ann ramilv family. designing make it fifty rally day. Robert Bilker and friend of ___________ , , Mrs. Bellinger anrt »on Dr. War- ;Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Murle DOWI lN(i ren wpre in Kalamazoo Saturday to :Reynolds and family local, spent: »<„'*.o<1<Vin me<-t a friend from Monrovia, Cal, sunu., । -1U, Mr. .nd Mr, 1 B«.r o ” M^ ' w.?"‘“ornv!i. who stopped off between trains on Mrs Eugene Morrell of Plainwell OWKgc gunford, Mr, Leland Jone.,, her way lo Ypsilanti, they also spent •utertained the C- 8. C. on Wed- . [1Iltj Ult. Mlv.es Lizzie smith and some lime in Plainwell with Mra. --jMillard Hauser Bryant and Mrs. Susie Corkina Twenty-one members answered 'I nesdny " ------ । — ------------------------and .. . — . a■ -•••••■ .... ■ «— ....<. roll call by "My Personal Contact B“d Mr* TSnn Dnvnnlrl* ac II attended swte Missionary conwith a prominent woman" lost | ng clect?°n of officers tiie vention al Grand Rapids Friday. Tbund., whm ClumberlMn unursaay wnen Mr.. airs, M.ry wary BenWn nenum Ii a*1’ vinunDenuiii and Mra. Minnie Whidby enter-I Pre'• Mrst MllIard ^au'' and Patricia of Hasting* were dinUtaM lhe Home Uw Club at ser, vice-pre*.; Mrs. Warren cairns. ner ---------------guests at -------Lloyd Gaskill ’s -... Sun­ I secretary; Mrs. Chas. McNulty. day and attended church services the former’as home. Delton. Luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock and treasurer. Next meeting will be a dinner meeting at the-home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belson and in the absence of the president. Mrs. NIaSOn. nwciv /muiuuj viancu Robert ui of iLeonidas visited ill nt me the Pettingill. Mrs. Eloyse Leonard School started at Richland Mon- home of their parents. Mr and Mra. called the meeting to order. After the roll call the following program day morning with several beginners a A. wcrunan Sunday. Mrs Adella Stanton has been laid was presented: Emily Post. Nina from this district. A big day In their up wjth a S|Jn,tne{j ank]C for sevBoyle; Amelia Earhart. Mrs. Kraus; young live*. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns made rral dayjt Mr and Mrs Hoyd Rk,e Osa Johnson, Man' R- Flower. These trip on of nwwinp Hastings were auuuj) Sunday vuiicim callers.. articles were1 all itn very good kcxki and ana most mu» a business . . ■ to Hastings ---------- " iThursday. . ; rirviii.. Henry u«»rv ot nt Detroit is visiting The next club will be . Thursday. • j Orville interesting. Tl.. ‘ " ’“ *” Brandsteltcr nn“ M,rs Hudson nnd , relatives in and - -Charles - . ;--------------------- ------ 111 unu near Ill-Ill Dowling laiimiuk this uiis entertained at the -------------------_____ ___ .... Mabel of V rk-sblirtr snent Sum nv ... ______ u Mabel of Vicksburg spent Sunday wec k home with Mrs. Rowen co-hostess. Mr. an(1 Mrs E j Moore of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and with Mr. and Mra Warren Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enzian and Grand Rapkta wlil be week end Lee of Dowagiac and Mrs. Ollie Doo­ little of Kalamazoo were guests for family of Hastings spent Sunday I gut.sts of Mr. UIK| Mrs. Otis Altman Bnd Moon will lx- the speaker dinner Sunday of Mra. Flower and with relatives here. twc<r liner at t,,e next Townsend cltib which Bernice. . Mr »nrt I wU1 * hcld “l “»« home 01 Mt. Bild Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roll of Blue Island. Chicago, nje spending some cb-r-on Bai“" fime at their home here. S purely lb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Tyne have returned from their wedding FUrxhrth and 011 ®UUon wh,ch wa’’ formerly op-, Elizabeth and!Rose and Rose Clark: of Has Hos-­ cra[c(1 Jn trip aud are at home on their farm tings were BurJ---------’ iruiay callers and’ made aonti, ..nH „f town here. . the trip back t_ to _______________ Kalamazoo with the TJ luut birthdav club Is Tiie noDowling birthday club is bebe- '| Mrs. Wilcox was home from the young people, who are residing at Ing entertained tills week at the cottage at Wall lake part of lust 518 West Lovell street. Our ven' bcM home of Mrs. John Hammond with week. . wishes attend them through their several other members of Uie flub; Milo P. T. A. will hold Uielr first years together. Mrs. McCallum was assisting meeting of tiie school year Friday formerly MLss Harriet Schaeffer of । Helen Geller, youngest daughter evening. Sept. 23 Muncie. Ind. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Geller was tak- , Dr. Warren Bellinger and mother Mr. and Mrs. David Shepherd of en to Battle Creek Monday morning ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Grace j Prairieville attended church and where she underwent an appendl- i Marshal) of E Hickory. then spent Sunday afternoon with citls operation. '• Berta Culler of Hastings and Ira. Belle and John McCallum. Mrs. Kraus of Gull lake were callers Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Euchanauer HINDS CORNERS. of Mra. Quick Tuesday afternoon. and baby of near coats Grove ate Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey visit­ Mrs. Ora Hinds of Rutland lias ' ed the latter’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dlnner.with her parents. Mr. been spending lhe post week at Mr ' and Mrs Abe Haywood. Vem Quick and family Sunday aft­ Our school opened Labor Day with and Mrs. Edd. Newton’s, On Fri­ ernoon. day Mr. and Mrs. Newton took her Mrs. Clinton Quick of Kalamazoo Miss Nettle Loring as teacher, and home nnd called on Mr. nnd Mrs. seven scholars. They are making spent from Tuesday until Thursday posters and would appreciate any Bert Newland where Mrs. Hinds ! with Mr. nnd Mrs. Em Quick and farm magazines with good pictures makes her home. family. Mrs. Scobey returned with Frank Backet has a sister visit­ for their work. her and remained until Friday. Bert and Julius Maksyn and girl ing him at -present from tho north­ Mr. and Mra. Gilbert and Sandra friends made calls here on old ern part of the state. spent Thursday in Kalamazoo. The Misses Vcrabelle and Vesta Mr. and Mrs. Van Streain are friends Bunday. They will be re­ Golden took lhe Hastings .bus for, now spending lhe school week In membered as the two fine Polish school Monday morning instead of I Kalamazoo reluming to their farm boys from Belmont who came here walking a mile and a half to the , to work in the lumber camps headed home here for the week end and Delton bus. by Mrs. Michael. Sunday. We are sorry to learn of the pass- | Ira Osgood Ls recovering slowly John Bradfield attended the Hart­ Ing of Joseph L. Campbell of Paw | ford fair Friday, then went to hls from a rib Injury which he received Paw formerly a resident of Hastings sons home In South Bend for a visit. while helping with the livestock ex­ and Cedar Creek. . hibition nt Uie fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weycrman at­ CLOVERDALE. tended the ice cream social at the SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom nnd Cedar Creek church Saturday eve­ Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Jerry O’Connor and ning. Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Jock Mr. and Mra. Edd. Pennel, baby Delores Elaine visited friends Stilllvan and mother. Mrs. schwucho Mr. and Mrs. Artliur Johncock and relatives In Kalamazoo Friday. of. Baltimore spent the day at the spent Sunday afternoon with their Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall and Joan Weyerman home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart of West daughter and family. Mrs. Alice King of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Keech of Hinds District. George Brockway of Adrian visited Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Harold OsMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and Mrs. Mina Kenyon from Friday un­ bom of Assyria visited Uielr parents, Mra. Ruth Mason were Sunday aft­ til Sunday afternoon nnd they all Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillons Bunday. Joe Hammond Is visiting his son ernoon callers of Mr. .and Mrs. Will spent Saturday evening wlUi Mr Moore of Freeport. and Mra. Jess Kenyon ot Hickory Claud and helping him put a new addition oh hls house. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison spent Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Pengelly of Battle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allan Bishop and Ollnton Hom Beadle of Hastings. hnd on experience last week they Creek spent Bunday aftemooA with Ivan Conway of Watson has re­ would not care to repeat. Huy were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bechtel enter­ turned to the Ryan home to help dipping sheep and were taken very with the fall work. ill from the affects of the liquid tained the former’s mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orlio Fisher ot used and suffered three days. Ask Edltlv Bechtel over the week end and a sistesCMr.'atid Mrs. Ronald Dowling spent Saturday with Mr. Clinton about It. and Mrs. Edd. Titus. Mr. and Mra. Richard Simonds Hynes and family Bunday. Miss Susie Phillips called at Uie Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McNutt spent and son Duane and John Graham tiie week end in Fennville, East of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Dodges in Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Katie Snyder went to Mid­ Casco and Otsego. Prank Hom Sunday. dleville Sunday afternoon to see her Sunday school will be held at the Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cloverdale church from 10 to 11 and Hom’s last week were Rev. Dwight sister. Mrs. Frances Carr, who has at 11 o'clock a Rally day service will Hom and Mrs. Hom of Ottawa. been quite,Mick. be held. Everyone is invited to come. DU Rev. Lewis Hom and family of Ionia, Miss Mabel Hom of BatUe NORTH HOPE. HOPE CENTER. . creek and Loyd and-Alice Laubaugh Sunday guest* at the home of Mr. Mra. Floy McDermott visited at of rtorth Barry and Mr. and Mra. nnd Mrs. Oscar Wurm were Mr. and Alonso Marte and granddaughter. Mrs. Clair Benkley and son Ken­ the home of Mr- and Mra. Leon Dunning in Hickory Comers Bun­ Lillian of Whiting. Ind. neth and daughter Virginia Mae of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tedrow enter­ Angola. IntL day. Cha*. Williams visited Mr. and tained the Cloverdale Ladles Aid so­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fox of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter WJ'balda al East Delton ciety Thursday. Sunday. Mrs. Frank Chilson. Fred Ashby of Hope Center called Henry Andera of Plainwell 1* Whiskers Mark ot tyrength visiting at the home of Mr. and Whisker* hav* long been tha Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mrs, Fred Ashby and family. ”. mark of a real man. By nature, James ^iurphy. , Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby made women, boy* and girl* can't grow Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and | daughter jpent Sunday with Mr. ; a business trip to Kalamazoo Mon­ ’em, observe* a writer in the Wa*hand Mrs Willtam Havens at South- j day. Ington Post Elizabethan writer* west Rutland. Mr. and Mra. Milton Warner of Albert Hampton of East Delton | Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening tell How men "watted many hour*" with their parent*, Mr. and Mra. on their beards and mustache*, per­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. । fuming. starching, powdering and and Mr* Morse Murphy and son. I Fred Ashby. Little MU* Mar|e Ashby who ha* curling them. A tew decade* ago been very ill is improving. American dandle* were careful to. Lightning Flashes Show Black wrap their curled and waxed mus­ Science has .not explained satis­ tache* In tinfoil before (having. And factorily why some lightning flashes The ocean has dissolved in It 40 a* lata u. 1907 French waiter* went show black when*photographed. One times as much carhop dioxide as la on strike -because they had been theory is Uiat wave length of the in the atmosphere. forbidden to gfowjnustache*. *' ' light causes, lhe reacUon. Browning Wrote ”The Lost Leader*' Browning wrote his famous poem, "The Lost Leader,” because Words­ worth accepted the poet laureate­ ship. Founded Charles Town, W. Va. Charles Tqwn. W. Va.. was laid out by George Washington’s broth­ er. Charles, near hi* estate. Word­ ing Ion. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING -TS of Home Furnishings! Spectacular Values! Hurry! Sale Priced I 9x12 All Wool) Broadlooni S3 a Month, Down Pay­ ment. Carrying Charge A COMPLETE BEDROOM, ready to live in! 14 pcs. at an unheard-of low price! Enjoy it for only $9 a month, 4^00 •down payment, J carrying charge. 3-I*c. ItVaterfull l^Iodern Hedroom We’ve sold thousands of the*e~rug>—mills have been kept running at huge volume—that brings the price DOWN, makes a big saving for you! You'd ordinarily pay at hast $10 MORE! Lovely, two-tone, leaf texture pat­ tern! Deep, velvet-like seamless wool pilei Latex back!' - Sale! 9x12 Axminiters Why pay J75 when you can buy such expensive styling, material* «nd workmanship at an immense saving! V-matched orientalwood veneer*. Made to sell for $32,501 Deep, blended wool pilei Colorful designs I Jt Qf| jk WARDS KUMFORT KING 231 coil innerspringl Hair top! 17«8 PLATFORM SPRING Compare 119.75 Qual­ ity! 90 coital <|B« Compare Any $50 Radial ■7TubeA.C. FEATHER PILLOWS Select goose and hen feather*I An amazing low price for all tho thing* you raally want in a radio! Bid*­ * grained cdbinotl Pull Range Tone Contrail Lighted Fun-VLio® Dial I Automatic Volume Co®»4 PART WOOL BLANKETS /Heavy weight| At least 5% wooll Pair.. . LONGWEAR BEDDING Two aheeta, two pil­ low cases .troll *■ Fall Family Sin Refrigerator^ All White •5»M Value I699S g'45^ fM n. Ft. Ik* Luxe 15 DOWN, Monthly MONTGOMERY W 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON FHONI 2691 i �------- —- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IMA [tended services al the United | THREE CORNERS. I BOWNE CENTER, WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. I t---------------. ------- -------------------«lng spent the week end at the- Mr. and Mrs. Merrill .Karcher and . .The special meeting at the school- I _________________ i ,Ch.Urd}; fL ,y and Tdund —.T' —r Were ------ 1 l Mr and Mrv M «*■ P* «'“u U1» Wing Wing and ana; Mr. and Mrs. AlM Wlngler and Thomas—Karyher home. Sunday Jem —1. Mrs. »»- Watt —— Thomas -- --------•* •« — and Mra cllnnar guaxh* of lhe thn formur ___ ,, . of Detroit .—.. _T_; ■ dfanar guests ot former ■ s p*rpar- l.«.~i_ lhetr Mn. RuMeU arrived son* and Mr. and Mrs. Quy Smith afternoon vuitors were Mr and Mrs Addle Benton. house Friday evening and Saturday I ento. Rev Rev. and Mrs. J. j. X-Beldorf. x Batdorf. all aay day was quite wen well attenaea attended con- •I an । f, cnla. | Friday afternoon to spend over the 1 spent, the week end with Mr. and LewU Skinner, son Clair, Jean Mrs. Flossie Curtis spent Wednes­ sidering the busy time end we had । Mrs. Edith Bunn has been ap' „ Arthur Sherman and family were , week cnd wltll C |, ude A Hum। Mrs. Howard Houghton of Detroit. Young and Mona Kalkaven. »*»«•*“• •«£ Sm»z "s I M14' cunn sunn ria.-! t>een .7”". 'wee< cuu rlul me uauae a. Ham-। Howaru Hougnwn or xxrtntn. •——• — •“ *——— day night with her parents. Mr. " “A life insurance policy* ««n for •amf at lhe » u._ John Snrtlher some vrrv very tood good sneakers. speakers. You who 1 nniniii pointed Banner correspondent tn<for Sunday callers CB me home of Mr. raoi|d's a»a and •>». lhe James, P. Ham- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jehneon Johnson nnd and I Mn. Mrs.-John Smelker spent Friday and Mra. Bedell of Clarksville. bees!" advocates Russell Kelly. did not come missed something. i son. and Mr. and Mrs. wereMrs. and Saturday with her mother, Mn I Freeport and begins her work this “nd. Wayne P^hobigum al. mond's. at E. State Road . son and Mr. and Mrs. Alderink were Saturday withAlderink her mother, ' Michigan state college apiarist. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fifleld are week. Collecting news items in it I l^nt th? dwT^tth hto Mrs Cecl1 plank a™» daughUr. Saturday McCarthy of Saturday night night supper supper guests guests of of Mr. Mr. ’' McCarthy of Harris Harris creek, creek, . Kelty doesn't advocate an "endow­ spending much of their time help- town of this size to no small Job and ;“**»• spcnt tne oa> W1UI 0“ P®r- Marie, have returned lo their homt Bird Flics 1U Mlle* aQ Hour Mrs Houghton also. and Mnt ।| Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and ment" policy from which no returns Ing care for hls sister. Mrs. Daisy it la impossible lo gel all the news. Fastest flying bird is tho duck­ were fiun >n Cleveland. Ohio, after having1 hMiss Alice Nash Ls a member of I Agatha “ spent the week. end with KuJTffi.teiSXSS mu.? I*** ---------------- ---------- ----------------------------------------------- 6 - ------------------------------------------|s SomeUm_e.wLmpo.un. ,««».«.j d “rd£d„ "efu IaununjrVuuuw her Mr. french's family tn Middleville. I their mother. Mrs. Atny Thomas at hawk. timed ot 165 to 100 miles an ■ MW fai^SthTrhU polK is for Willard Kidder was a Kalamazoo Reporting your news Hems. hour by a stop-watch. Recorded ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters Mrs. Wayne Benton is taking her the Quy Smith home. X Sten fa tXe Ui.t each 1 vUitor Saturday. . ™‘d *• i Williams ■ Mr. .ud Ur. tW;l B.nwm h.r brorhrr. hnd .«»» place in the Leap* Kardher home. Hastings visitor* the post week ■peed of the golden eagle La 120 . Elbcr and Harris Thomas of Lan- were Mr. and Mrs. orvin Smelker. miles an hour. were Sunday gucsto of Mr. and Mr;. "nd lhc!r *flInlllca elsewhere. ?reX. he ly? to to leave one' Mrs. piS Gross. Ute wife of Rev. Xne^ Ben Blakney. I Richard cook and Retha RoUni Grace Kauffman is doing house- Ison who has u teaching position super of honey In each hive. I Gross has been very Hl and in Ute , eryone. 1 ... work al Ute Art Van Dcuscn home near Durand were Sunday guests of The value of bees as crop polllnlz- [hospital In Hustings part of last; Rev. and Mrs. J. Ickes were at 'her parents. parents, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mn. H. H. J. J. at Caledonia. Caledonia. 'her Ing agents is nhown In reports from week, but we are all very happy to called to Hastings Thursday by Ute Mrand andMrs. Mr3Wayne Waync Rose Rose and and [Robinson, Mr. Robinson. David David and and Dorothy. Dorothy. They, They. various sections of the state. Acknow she was much Unproved at the• — .serious Illness friend and rc- iniiiiiy , familyufofBailie BattleCreek Creekanci andikir. Mr.and and :(accompanied Mra. nubliuori Robinson arid and ■—r ---------- of- a------------------accmupailird by Mia. un last report ■ maIned McCoy of Grandville cording to Kelty Ut sections where reportj mained lo assist Ln her care. lo assist Ln her care. Mrs Mrs. jacjjJack McCoy of Grandville werewere Dorothy called on Mt Mt.. and Mrs. Mrs. LexLeuthen ore few hives of bees, some t Mrs. Ida Cairtu Cairns is able fblc,to to be be out out |I Announcement Announcement Ls Ls made,of made of the the rere- Sunday Sunday callers callers of ot Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Leo Leo I ter Larabee U» in Hastings to make the ' after *her ' long ■“illnc-is '■ ”for centmnrrinwo mH ' ' acquaintance clover fields failed to set any seed. ; again marriagentatAxhnrn-* Auburn." Ind..ntot'Rasc nnd famfly. acquaintanceofof their their infant Infant son, son, City residents as well as farmers , which we are all very glad. | Harry Relgler of Freeport and Miss Mrs. 1* A. Seger and Mrs. Roy ' Robert James. visited lhe bee and honey exhibits 1. Mrs. Iva Taggcrt and Orville , Cleone Hefflebower of Clarksville. Smith of Grand Rapids were FriMrs, Theodore Buehler of Clarksat lhe recent Michigan State Falr.^prucc made a trip to Baldwin with Freeport friends extend congral- | day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. I,ville was lhe guest of Mrs. Edw. Blue-ribbon winners were Lloyd faad of tomatoes. one day last ulatlons. I Allen Fish and F-E Deming. ; Stairs Wednesday and she and Mra. Markham. Ypillanti. on beeswax; E. week. I JamCiS Humphrey and Wilma WieMr and Mra. John Fish were Sun- I Stairs called on Mra. Clair Yeiter. Koests, Detroit, on extracted honey; | Wc hear that Mrs. Alice Benner is laI)(1 befian thclr school work ut W d®y dinner guests of the Allen Fish Mr. and Mra. Seth Cook (Gladys and Artltur Blakley of Detroit, on : giving up her work os a barber tn g T c laM weck family. i Walters) of Lansing have ancornb honey. The latter also won the ^Hastings Classes at F. H. S have selected Artnur Brown and son Gerald of inounced the birth of a daughter, sweepstakes award for the best all- [ CorrecUon. | thclr officers for the year. Lola ' Grand Rapids were week end vtei-; Shirley Jean on flept.'13th. Mother* around exhibit. Tn last week’s letter an error was wicland is president of the senior tors of Mr. ant! Mrs. Archie Wood ,and baby are doing nicely, and the ------■■■<♦.----------------made. It ghould have read that wc cluSi. g^h cramcr. junior; Merle, and family ; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Perfumes and dyes are some of expect.to have the mall nnd too iSurrarrer sophomore, und Ray- I Ruth Bchunnan of Ionia spent [Walters, of'the little mbut arc feclthe products indirectly - produced I bits, not on the bus. We arc sorry :moncj wieland. Freshman. the week end with her sister, Mrs. [ing fine. Mrs. D. A. Manker of from coal. ' tills happened. Mr an(1 Mrs called ' Evart ArdLs. j Cadillac, who had been the guest of • rm their nephew. Jackie Van Dcusen | Mrs. F G. Hynes nnd Mrs. Ford her parents here is in tensing car’at Caledonia Saturday afternoon. [Stowell of woodland were Grund . mg for her sister and the little new• Keeps Milk Safe j John Schwanicr. aged 85. passed 1 Rapids shop|.ers. Saturday. [comer. away Tuesday morning. Sept. 13, at' Mr. George Maklcy of Woodland | Mrs. MLnda Billingsley, who only • Keeps Meat Fresh ! the home of Mr. an<J Mrs. Frank • I* vixlting hls daughter. Mrs. F. G (a week ago last Friday was In Big of Hot Weather । • Keeps Vegetables Crisp Fairchilds al Alto where he had | Hynes. Rapids for the funeral services for . Food-Keeping been cared for for-several months. Mr. aryl Mrs. 8 Zuharec and son (her brother. Frank Conley, received • And Makes Ice Cheaper Mr. Schwarzer is a brother of Fred of Ann Arbor spent Uie weekend ] the sad neWs of lhe death of hls Than You Can Buy It Schwardcr. Sympathy to expressed . with Dr Wedel and family. I wife on Friday. Sunday Mra. BillKeep milk safe ... in tem­ for the bereaved ones. ! W. W. Boughner of Flint spent .ingsley with her nephew and niece. I peratures under 30 degree), • Spoiled food costs money, endan­ Mra. Stella Bump and Mrs: Ed. the week end at home. Mr. und Mrs Claude Fighter of near the U. S. Government warns. gers health! Don't risk it! Keep food Tudor of Hastings and Mra. Sadie The Junior class of Freeport ' Freeport, attended Mrs. Conley’s Above 50 degrees, milk safe, fresh, sweet in a new 1938 FrigidSmith of Shultz spent Saturday aft- HlBh school have made Uielr ring [funeral services. Heartfelt sympathy tire with the new Silent Meter-Miser. spoils rapidly, curdles, gets emoon.at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. selection thLs year from Uie Joster to extended In thclr double bereavcAnd save money besides! We’ll show Wki Moore Sunday guests were Mr. company. This is the saint company ! ment sour. Other food, too, be­ you how you can bc sure your foods and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and Miss I fr0,n which Albert Barcroft won n | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. gins to spoil in higher tem­ Ruth Mason of Cloverdale. I *50 prize in an essay contest in Edw. Stairs were Mr. and Mrs. Leo arc safe, .even in the hottest weather. peratures, though this is Rco Croff of Detroit called onMr.11937. Rase and their son. Donald, nnd । And we'll prove to you how Frigidnot KI easily detected as and Mrs. Dell Godfrey Tuesday nft- |Robert Boughner of Kalamazoo 1 daughter. Dolores, of Freeport and sire with new Silent Meter-Miser will in milk. Below 50 ernoon. (spent the week end with hls par- I Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy of Grand save you money on refrigeration in । Ruth Mason of Cloverdale spent cnta in Freeport । Rapids . degrees, milk and All 4 Ways! Thursday with Margaret Moore. ’ Bernard Williams of Hastings । Stanley Manker who made such Saves More on Current with the Mr. and Mra. Chester Richardson called Saturday on hto uncle and [ a fine recovery from hbi recent ap- j Check your refrigamazing new Meter-Miser, simplest have purchased the John Karcher aunt. Mr. and-Mrs. Leo Rose and i pendectomy has .been suffering the refrigerating mechanism cycr built. cratipn now! •property Just north of town and will family. । past week from an attack of lum- | Saves More on Food. Saves More on take possession at once The ConMr. and Mrs. Gary Sludl of|bago. from which he Ls now con-' lie. Saves More on Upkeep. sumers Power Co. are erecting a pole take Odessa, were Sunday guests of j valesclng. line to the residence, permitting Mr. and Mra. George Bustance and Mrs Agnes Kelley has returned to, Come in and find out how you can both the Richardson family and ! family. I the home of Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox ' get more for your money...and at the that of Mrs. Elnora Whitney to have ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ree.scr of in Hastings to remain far the school: same time bc sure tbst the foods you . electricity. Woodland and Mrs. Sara Rose of ; year. -• store away arc kept fresh, unspoiled. Mrs. Leon Howk antiI.Mrs. Ree Hastings called on .Mr. and Mrs. ------------------ -—------------------1 The Three Graces Wilcox were at the home of their tao Rase. Saturday. uncle. Mose Stahl tn Bowne SaturMoses J. Stahl of Campbell townIn mythology, the three grace! ...... when, he passed away , . died Saturday ------------ , evening ---------- ----------were the three daughters of Jupiter I day night 'ship followand Mta. Mrs. Fivu Fred cool of Camp- *nK '' ® short illness C, of pneumonia . and Eurynome, or. according to Mr. auu Cwi uf ... called ...-----------«...------------------------------------- Hl. A-......... bell on Uielr uncle and aunt. 18. He I. leaves hto wife Amanda, two. I1 olhcrj of Bacchul and VenuJ Tjjcy . Mr and Mrs. jas. Cool Sunday Mis. -sons. Glen and Ervin who are at belonged to the retinue of Venus Phone 2305 Hastings, Mich. Lals Usbonie of Ionia was a Satur- ' home, one sLster. Mrs. Daniel Weaas servants and companions of the day caller. Mrs. Cool is xlqwly im- ver of Elmdale. 5 nieces and one goddess. I proving although not yet able to sit Jiephew. He was well known up Mr. Coot has been feeling poorlv throughout southern Michigan as a the last few days. i horse dealer. Funeral «crvtces were Itdoesn't “just happen" that Highlands Dairy GradeMr. and Mrs. Hart Howe and fam- held Tuesday afternoon at the O. M A- Milk cornes to you safe and pure. It's the result ib’ of Morley visited their brother, church in Bowne and burial was in Ree Wilcox and family Sunday. [East Bowne cemetery. of strenuous effort on our part to make it that way Rev. and Mrs. C. L Wilkins made I ------- ;----------- • ’ 1 All of the knowledge that modern science puts at our a busuicss trip to Grand Rapids [SOUTH BOWNE. Monday. : visitors at jeny Blough’s the past I disposal is utilized in the production of Grade-A George Reuter to slowly recovering i week were Mr and Mrs Will Gias- I Milk. That’s why it's good for health and tastes good, from hto serious Illness -al St gow and daughter Mildred of Grand Marys hospital. Grand Rapids. । Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker । too! Miss Donna Moore of Jackson was of Fillmore. Mrs Roy Houghton of ' a week end guest of her parents. Mr. Hostings and Mrs. Rachel Stahl and 8 TO 15 20 to 50% and Mrs. I. E. Moore. Mrs. Adah Junior Blough ot Freeport. Hotter of Avon Lake. O.. spent last |’ Mra. Jennie Pardee called on Mr. COOLER \ High in Cream Content. Raw SAVING week with her sister. Mrs Moore. and Mrs. Chester Baxter of Freeport ' Clayton Godfrey and wife of De- Wednesday. or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qi. < IN SUMMER catur. III., visited Tuesday and Wed- | Mr. and Mrs. Josie Roush of IN WINTER nesday nt the home of hto uncle and Howell were guests of Mr. and Mrs aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey, will MUhler on Friday. His father. James Godfrey of Dover. visitors through the week al El- । Fla . who has been visiting here fur | mcr Shaffer's were Mrs Dorothy some Ume accompanied them home Weaver and mother, Mrs. Willis ALL-MINERAL • FIREPROOF • VERMINPROOF • ROTPROOF for-a brief.visit. । Lape of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John, Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prdp. Hastings Miss tada Moore and Mrs. Dar- ' Burkey. Mrs. Glen Kauffman, nnd llngton of Grand Rapid* and Mrs.'Mrs. Norman Kauffman of Zion ■ Adah Motter of Avon Dike. O.. were [ hj11 [ Saturday guests al the Dell Godfrey । Mrs Hannah Lott and Francis .Insurance Saves Bees for 1939 FREEPORT CD IPI n A I D r rnlulUAIKt WnH HEW SILENT meter-miser KEEPS MILK SAFE PROTECTS ALL FOOD...AT LOWER COST! FIRST RULE Back to School GIVE THEM Grade "A”' Milk TO BUILD Consumers Power Company ENERGY PURITY IN MILK—Not Incidental WEEK OF SEPT. 26 THROUGH OCT. 1st ONLY! zoNOUTi^fe^ HIGHLANDS DAIRY hOtlle. Ox— I • I nf Unvwta [ Porrill of Harris Creek spent -FriSam Newman of Allo spent sev­ clay afternoon with Estclla Rosier eral days last week with Mr. and and mother. Mrs. John Rickert. Visitors through tiie week at Will The Literary club met with Mrs. Pardee's were Charles Baker ami Leon Howk last Thursday. The pro­ wife at Fillmore. Mrs. -Edwin Nash gram on Fall Gardens was tn ~ ' nJld baby of Clarksville; Mrs. Pardee charge of Mrs. Allie Hoyt. ' Ls able to sit up a little each day. Rev. and Mrs. J. i Batdorf spent C. M. Benedict spent Tuesday Friday with hto-niece. Miss Mary afternoon in Clarksville. Loew of Burnips. Miss Loew, who I John Mishler and wife, Mr. nnd I has been home on furlough, expects Mrs Roland Hoffman and son of to leave Nov. 10 tor the African Mis­ Grand Rapids visited at Will Mtohsion field. let's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bassett of Miss Edith Cramer attended the Hastings spent Saturday night with ball game at Clarksville Tuesday hto pa'renu. Mr. -And Mrs, Geo Bas­ afternoon. sett. Mr. und Mrs. Clare Bassett and Glen Miller and family of Carlton children of Irving were Sunday 'visited Sunday afternoon with her guests and their daughter. Doris ac­ I father. C. M. Benedict. companied them home after several Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughdays visit with her grandparents „. Lucille „ OkU> Helen „„ miv . vc tens. Watts Bryant Rev. Fem Wheeler, Mrs. Adam ' aIltj baby. Alice Cole and daughter Endres. Mijs. Chas Bunn. Mrs. of Bowne Center visited Sunday Miner King; Mra. Alice Gardiu-c. evening with Jennie Pardee. Mrs Pierce and Donald and M«r-.p ------- %-------------------------Preston attended the W F. M S NORTHEAST IRVING, district meeting held al Burton; Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Moore and Heights M E. church in Grand“ , family and Mrs. Gertha Beam ot Rapids Friday, ant! heard a very ■' Hastings were Sunday dinner guests fine program. (of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook of W Hermlene Bisbee and friend Carlton. Ivcrna Russell from Chesaning Mrs. Ruth Mason of Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lester spent Thursday with Margaret Sunday afternoon. . Moore. Mr and Mrs. Galen Overholt and Miss Virginia Moore was a Sunday I guest of Miss Pearl Cook of W. end visitors at the home of (Carlton. ‘ the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; Henry Clsler. MKs Ednax Clsler Chas. Overholt, also with hto broth- : land Mrs M D. McDonald of Win- ' '^Mrs. Gea iCwnsertd^o* near HusSUnd"y W‘U> ( SERVICE SERVICE When you -pull into Andrus Service Station, there's no waiting . . . you get the quick at­ tentive service you want in the way you like »• ... . CHEERFULLY! Try us today and bc satisfied! r Mr^and^Mrs^H^t'^kjuahner’^tra Mr’ “nd Mrs>Earl Oler are at Mr. and Mrs. H. M- Boughner. Mrs. nresent staving with Mr and Mrs Andrus Service Is Complete. ANDRUS SERVICE Phono 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Cor. Jeffcrwn and Court Sts.. Hartings. Michigan Firestone Tices and Tubes Sunoco Gm and Oils iGreasing BaUerica, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing suNocd ",<"r nr vtcUiltj' withhottoe the l° Ier s ,na 11 W1Csympathize ,OSS 01 thclr D C-. accompanied bj Mr. and Mra. wnj dextroved bv fire ’ Ivan DcNisc of Alto spent Sunday *,,Kn >IU aeatr">J» »rcwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeNtoe ■ IRVING. Alton Rogers spent Bunday in i Mr5 jane Garrett of Los- AnBattle creek, returning home Mon- j gPies surprised her cousin. Mrs John da>' . ’Perry by a visit one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richards. The ladies had not seen each other with their son and daughter from , jtnee they were children Ionia were Sunday visitors at Uie Mrs. James Nagel and her stoter. home of Mr. and-Mrs. Jesse Fields ’ Mrs Betty Edema o! Byron Center Sunday callers a; the home of .visited the Re.v Floyif Nagel and Herman Gosch and wife were Mr. Wtfc at gunfleld one day ltu>t week, and Mm. Chas. Qelger, MY. and Mrs. I Charles Bmfeldt of Chicago, to L. Wingeir of Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. visiting at the home of hu aunt and Floyd Geiger of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. husband. Mr and Mrs. Fred Marly Geo. Klnrof Greenville and Mrs. southwest of here Carrie Kuig of California. I Mr. and Mrs Argyle Wlndds were Mr. and Mrs Fred Tabbercr. Mr. jn Grand Rapids Saturday. and Mrs. Herman Gosch and Mrs., Mrs. Leona Burger has returned Bessie Fox were In Elmdait Satur- I from an extended visit tn Ohio, day evening to hear tha M>er. ----------------Southern Quartette. Illinou Male p;: parka have whittling Mr. and Mrs. H- D Batdorf. Z posts "— for *---------carvent -—rtto work on! It Bipperly 'and son of Sunfield at- .spares the trees! Free Insulation Offer While this special Zonolitc insulation campaign is taking place we are of­ fering you a chance to insulate your home at a big saving. During this week we will give you, ABSOLUTELY FREE, five bags of Zonolite — the world's finest insulation—for every twenty-five bags you purchase! Buy Zonolite This Week — Save,Up to 20% On Insulation Costs BUY ZONOLITE THIS WEEK—SAVE UPTO20',.' ON INSULATION COSTS. IMAGINE! You can save up to 20 per cent of the regular cost of Zonolite. if you buy now during Zonolite Week. Keep cool on the most torrid days—en­ joy relaxed and restful sleep on the hottest nights—install Zonolitc house insulation between jhe ceiling joists or roof rafters in your attic space. Zono­ lite will give you year 'round comfort. In summer it acts as a heat-stopping barrier by keeping the heat of the summer sun from seeping in through ceilings—thus keeping your home 8 to 15 degrees cooler. In winter, it pre­ vents. the escape of heat, thus giving you uniform temperatures and a sav­ family from Lansing were week ing in fuel bills of 20 to 50%. Zonolite pays for itself! EASY TO INSTALL—YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF ZONOLITE GIVES MORE INSULATION VALUE BECAUSE • Zonolitc is 100 per cent fire­ proof. • Zonolitd' ’is’ vermin and rodent proof. • Zonolitc is moisture resistant. • Zonolite will outlast the life of your home. • Zonolite automatically fills uni­ formly and completely. • Zonolite will insulate a small attic for $25 to $30. ZONOLITE IS SOLD—STOCKED & RECOMMENDED BY EASY TO INSTALL YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF • It only require* a few hours lo spread Zonolite Insulation behorn*. Zonolite pour* readily lo frclive heat barrier that your THE HOME LUMBER CO Building Supplies and Service PHONE 1276 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER tt. 19M. Plymouth First to Present New Models for 1939 Here's the first of the new 1039 automobiles, pre­ greater comfort and luxury In the lowest price field. The latest models now on display at Plymouth showappeal'' would highlight new auto designs for 1939. Inside and out, thia newest Plymouth Is completely restyled. Headlamps and tall lights are streamlined Into the fenders, and a new Vee-type windshield adds more than six Inchet to body length above the belt. Built on a longer wheelbate—now 114 Inches—brand new features Include softer-riding coll epringe of Amola steel; new hlgh-torque engine performance; remote control gear shift up on tho ateerlng post, and a new "aafety-aignal” epeedometer that (lathee traffic lights right under a driver's eyes. The new Plymouth lower this year, the factory Just announced. Pet Ideas About Traffic Safety Jolted by Experts • Wearing blinders, this student of traffic safety drove a car under conditions simulating dirty windows at the Ann Arbor Safety Institute. ^NN AI1BOR, Mich.—A flood wandering to" every pretty girl they pass. But lhe biggest surprise to most ot the 125 was n demon­ stration to refute the popular be­ lief that governors on autos would take the hazard out of driving by limiting speed. Three demonstration cars almost crashed when a governorequipped car, overtaking an­ other, did not have sufficient emergency speed lo pass as an­ other auto came in the opposite direction. ‘ Less novel was tho Informa­ tion that It Is dangerous to apply the brakes after a blowout, just as after a skid, until the car has slowed and is under control. A variety ot tests were made by those taking the safety course and conditions under which a person with poor eyesight or dirty car windows drives were simulated. A double control car was used with the driver wear­ ing glasses that caused faulty vision and in another Instance a driver was equipped with blind­ ers to simulate dirty car win­ dows. many pct theories about traffic safety were given n severe jolt at the two-wcck session of the National Institute for Traffic Safety Training held on Uie Uni­ versity of Michigan campus here In Ann Arbor. Most of Uie 125 persons who signed up for the courso and whose business is traffic safety learned one or more things Uiat clashed wlUi popular notions about who is a safe driver nnd who isn’t. For cxnmpfq, you can expect a "high grade moron” to be a bet­ ter and safer driver Uian an in­ telligent person because intelli­ gent people ara likely, to be thinking of other things while nt the wheel. About the time the traffic ex­ perts had finished swallowing hard on that one they were told that people who have poor eye­ sight and are slightly deaf drive better thnn people who hear well and get nervous about every queer noise the car develops, pnd who can't keep their eyes from Many Hound Towers In Ireland The mo;t remarkable examples of early Irish building orc the Round Towers, of which over o hundred remain in Ireland, though scarcely an example elsewhere. Talk circu­ lar jcolumns, rising to 80 feet high and averaging 15 in diameter, they were used as belfries, os lookout posts and chiefly as places of refuge. The lowest opening was high above the ground, reached by a ladder which could be drawn up. Inside was a wooden framework of four or five stories, and in here the monks carried their treasures, ves­ sels of price and chiefly written books, when marauders came. The masonry at the base was built to defy Are or the battering ram. These round towers are more thau a thousand years old. Hawaii Has Largest Volcanoes Colossal is just another adjective to rangers in the United States Na­ tional park on Hawaii island. The must westerly park In Amer­ ica contains. the_yapgcra report, these features: Kllatlea. tho world's largest active volcano; Haleaka_ta, the world's largest, extinct vol­ cano; Mauna Kca, the highest mountain in the world rising direct­ ly from the aea 113,825 feet). Mauna Loa (13.675 feet), the largest sin­ gle mountain mass in the world, and the world's most symmetrical mountain; Halemaumau. the world's only volcsnic fire pit where .one may safely drive to the very brink of tho crater, ' ! > • ! I i Mail Franking Privilege Held by Adams for Yjfe John Adams, as a member ot I congress, was among the first to bc accorded the mail franking priv­ ilege and this he retained as amb^ssador to the various courts of Europe, as Vice President under Washington, as President nnd qftcrward, by special act of congress, for life. Aside from Jefferson, recalls « writer ta Ote New York Herald Tribune, no other President hn* had .the privilege as long a* Adams nnd. curiously, both died on the same day. July 4. 1826. exactly 50 years - after both had signed• the Declara ­ tion of Independence. In the first election of 1789 Adams received the second highest number ot electoral college votes and was declared Vice President. He ac­ cepted the office, albeit with a bit of chagrin as lie did not relish being second, and. although he had great admiration for Washington, he felt that his own contribution to tho cause of the infant republic had merited the greater reward. '' In the vice presidency he served the two terms under Washington during the formation of lhe first political parties. Tne Federalists, led by Hamilton, believed in a strong ■central government, and Uie Democratic-Rcpublicans, followers of Jefferson, in the supremacy ot the states. Adams belonged to the formcr but begrudged Hamilton the leadership nnd as a consequence all but missed the presidency in the election of 1797. Adams’ term in the presidency . was not happy. He was out of harI niony with his party. The country J came lo the verge of war with j France, which Adams' personal ac1 tion evaded but at tho expense of j much of his prestige at home. Last­ ly tiie notorious alien and sedition । laws which he had supported brought resolutions of disapproval , from several of the states. He was ■ defeated for re-election and in 1801 । retired to his home in Quincy, never again to take part In public life. , . . . .. In many French churches people cover the heads of saints’ statues with little bonnets. These hats follow Ute style of those of the province in which the church is lo­ cated, and are changed each year on the saint's day. Derived From Archery The term "God save the mark" ' is derived from archery, and is an , expression to avert eviL When a man hit t/.e mark he prayed that ' another archer micht might not hit it and : Ibd, dl.turb hl. orrow. Court House News'I ASSYRIA. QUIMBY. COATS | NASHVILLE ----------- ,. ________ _ _______ • I family of Charlotte spent Sunday Urbandale spent Sunday afternoon 1 1 . with her mother, un. Olive Tobias, PROBATE COURT. in Midland William,' The Ellis Cemetery organization Reynolds. E.V Statan B. Nlbb, Fta*l weount,| Mra. Edith Klelnhans. ------ T"' Z-'TYC" — • •*-. or welol Admr IM dudun, ort. ,"11 »«--.—• «—• •---■— ■■ •» ““ °» ■ W1U meet on September 21 n the church. A cooperative ..... dln- both suffering from cold* at thia thle vmS. •poctal Admr. luurd., uuu "— “ »«“>- Briggs — flumr. imucu csiaie .nralWd cnruuco. .-----.o ------------ -r--. ..... . M __ . ham Eat Joseph C. ... Wardell Testimony 1 hana- MUs Fmma Emma Tin, jane ICIatnhana Klelnhana ner served at noon, followed by writing. of freeholder* filed, license to sellI **?°vb*T.n her.e lJ>e P“t we<k ; election^of officers.^ Tha Birthday Aid wga held last Issued, oath before sale filed. "* *" .. .. returned home with them j ... Mra. Evangle MUlcx Is in .Detroit Thursday, with Gretchen Bumford, Mr. and Mra. Gary Young have with her daughter and son-in-law, Aleen Rltzman and Eva Rowley aa Est. Emma Trabert. Petition for An • and UMU "Mrs. K* Ronald {Vtauti.i Warner, notaKI, hostesses. Everyone enjoyed Uie aft­ hearing of claims filed, notice to moved Into the vacant house on hls . Mr. : ” Com cutUng and father's, farm. south of town. **’ J silo filling are ernoon and had a lot of fun with era! old school creditors Issued. Knapsack were sung, Est Fred E Brunner. Annual ac­ Miss Margaret Pumisz of Detroit In progress, with the grain threah- the white elephant exchange. It was voted that we have a chicken sup­ baugh gave a talk on count filed. spent the week end with her par­ Ing completed. ity." Alice Chase gave Mr. and Mra. Norman Btanton per on Sept. 39th. Est. Harriet McOmber. Order al­ ents, Mr. und Mra. Von W. Furniss. opened their home on Teusday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Nial Casteleln visit­ "Should more religion lowing claims entered. . Mrs Ora Wheeler of Jackson ning honoring Mrv and Mra. Morris ed reUtlvex-in Detroit and Grease our Public Bchooto Est. Daniel Clever, order assign­ spent lhe week end here. Goats and Ota Kimble sang . Brandt, newlyweds, al a miscellan ­ He over the week end. • ing residue entered, discharge of Robert Beattie. William Hecker. eous. shower. Mrs. Brandt Is a sister Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Smith and Days." They were drawer! it I Admr. Uwued. estate enrolled. tume. Jennie Coata gave a mai of Mrs. Stanton. They are now lo ­ Herbert were dinner guests of Mr. I Est. Joseph C Wardell. Bond on lending Junior college in Grand cated at the Roy Preston tenant and Mrs. Emory wood of Maple article on "Where Jokos come I, | sale filed, report of sale filed. house tn the Dunham district. Grove on Wednesday of last week. Quite a number of old school Est Amelia Churchill. Report of Rapids. Rev. G. Knechtel of New Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton lures were displayed. sale filed superintendent of the have been notified of the birth of an tings spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs Willard Demond Est. C- M. Gilbert. Order allowing Indiana. Haven Hubbard Home for old people eight- pound greatgrandson. Roger Mr. and Mrs. J. L Smith. son. Lloyd made a trip to the H claims entered. | Est Margaret Wiliams, - Order wn* the speaker at the Evangelical Allan Reynolds bom to Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Casteleln is spending and croton Dams Sunday. [church Sunday morning. Mrs Maurice Reynolds on Sunday the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Del! Rich ot B । confirming sale entered. Miss Eliza belli Smith I* teaching at sparrow hospital. Lansing. Hannon of Cressey. Est Chester Messer. Order con- j I school in" Washington. D. C., this Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandt were Miss Harriet Stanton of Battle firming sale entered. year. entertained on Saturday at a shower Creek ‘ and Clarence Gleason of and family. I Est. Viola Norris Davis. Order al-, Mrs. Ruth Wood who has man­ sponsored by Mis* Dorothy Jones Marshall were Bunday guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Kendall coata er | lowing claims entered talned Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coata, Est. Grace Hart. Release of Gdn ; aged the Beedle Bros, store at Bellc- nnd brother. Bob Jones, and wife at J. L. Smith home. ,vue for several montlis has been the home of their parents. Mr. and Norman McIntyre wa* surprised and Mra. Oliver Elvey and t filed Mrs. Guy Jones of Dowling. ' Est. Lewis C Belson. Oath before transferred to Owosso. Friday afternoon when fifteen of hls children of Grand Rapids. Mr, i Miss Jean Brown returned to Ann Clyde Brandt of the Briggs dis­ friends. Invited by hls mother, came Mra. Max coata and Mr. and I 1 $ale filed, bond on sale filed, report Arbor thLs week to resume her trict is drawing material for Uie to hls home to help celebrate hls Geo. coats and daughter Darts ; of sale filed. construction of a residence on hi* eighth birthday, a nice time was Saturday evening as a surprise I Est. Matilda Bachman Fox. Final studies had by all. Mrs Frank McDcrby went to property adjoining hls grandmoth- I _____ ,, _... — I Geo. and Jennie Coata, It ta | account filed. er s farm, which he purchased some i >• —. 222'.2 —1 ■ their 30th wedding anniversary. 1 Mrs. Elsie Reid spent C Sunday 1 Est. Pearl Anderson Navue. In­ Parma Saturday to spend the week time ago. ! wiUi with her brother and wife. Mr. and ith Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Wayne Wavne Armour. Armour. 1 Coata and wife entertained Uie si ' venlory filed, final account filed.. Mrs. D. D. Bullen. Kate Bowen of Uie Eagle school j Mr. and Mr*. Verne Reynolds and company on Sunday. Because of I Est. Henry Pennel*. Order ap­ Rev. C- D. McKenzie. Rev. Wil- is boarding at the Thomas Godde family and £• A. Reynolds of Kala- ness of Grant Osgood of Delton, pointing Admr. entered. i mazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nest Smith Ls acting as station ag I Est Hcland Gunn. Petition for Jlatn Bailey. J. Clare McDcrby and home. Curl Huve were in Greenville Mon­ A new bam on Uie tenant place at neth Reynolds on Sunday afternoon, [ there. Admr. filed Mr. and Mm. E- 8 Thompson an 1 Est Wilson S. Whllrlght. Order day to attend the ordination of Rev. the August Naujok farm >s under | Mrs. •'Mary Smith of BatUe । Creek and her daughter. Mra. to West sebewa last Sunday to i allowing account entered, discharge Paul Tucker, pastor of the Green­ constructlop. ville church. * • • —------- -— ' KnlckcrtxKker ot HasUng* called at ’tend the 25th wedding aanlveral , Admr. issued, estate enrolled. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch nnd iiAiciti v illl. the Bidelman home Sunday after­ । of Mr. and Mra. GoodamOot. Ata Est. Charles Kelley, et al. Annual daughter spent Sunday afternoon 1200 people were present. \ Mrs. Archie McIntyre and son noon. account filed. Dennis arc taking a ten days’ vaca- ' ----------------Est Evelyn Brower. Annual ac­ with friends in Bellevue. . DURFEE. Mr. and Mrs J. Newton nnd tlon trip to Texas. STONY POINT. count filed. ' daughter of Sturgis spent the week Callers at the Will Hyde home the ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keller and ,, Est. Florence A Trumpcr. order end with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kay*. past week were Mr. and Mrs. Van- family of Orangeville and Mis* ' We don't want to find fault wtth ,----- —--------- ----------------- — ----- ---------- , — -------- w-------- -----। tiie weather but It is just a little IM account entered, discharge jallowing ' Mr. and Mra. Gale Warners and zantwic of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Hastings spent Wet for farmers work at the present ['of executrix Issued, estate enrolled. sons have moved to Lansing. Milton Hnrtom of Assyria. Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward nmc ‘ Est Wm and Amelia Koons TesUm Mrs. Clifford o~.. Potter of ,. Woodland. Rice snd and Veta. — n, rnn. Mt5S Florence Cooibaugh. who hkr. | timony filed, order determining , Mrs: Percy Penfold and children «... of East jordan spent the week end Mrs. Gaywood Skinner of Chicago ( he|rs entered Ifr. icx. s?Sn.t’ pen spending the summer at Lf^ Mra. Geo. view, returned to the home of EU. Alice A. Williams. Petition here Alston Penfold will enter and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Sunday with . Mr. and .. Hastings. । Foreman. for Admr. filed, waiver of notice Michigan State College. sister. Mra. Claud Demand, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ashley Van Doren I Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman filed, order appointing Admr. en- 1 Mrs Mabie Stuckey of Sycamore. , tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of Ohio, spent Friday and Saturday and baby of Coldwater- were Satur- had a very nice time on their Mr. and Mrs. Budd Brooks I wtUi her mother. Mrs. Mary Town­ day night and Sunday guests of | northern trip. They camped two moved back to southern Indi administration Issued, inventory’ send. — ■ their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Van 1 weeks at Big Star lake, enjoyed eat- , where they came from two yi filed. Will Greene of port Pearce. Fla. (Doren. | Ing as well as catching on abund- .ago. . Est Richard B. Messer. Annual .\<r. and Mrs. Shirley Hamilton of ■ ance of fish. . . account filed, order for publication is visiting hls brother. Frank Greene Mr. and Mrs. Aellck and Mr. and family. Battle Creek were week end guests I Miss Grace Baulch of Battle Creek Mrs. Angus Huey visited relai I entered Alfred Nesman underwent a ma­ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.'Irish. spent Sunday with the home folks. i Est. C M Gilbert Final account in Belding Bunday. jor operation Monday in a Lansing Tiie young people will have a I Mrs. O. Hill and son Harold spent of executor filed. • welner roast at the parsonage, this Sunday with the Jack Moore's. wn Kenneth of olivet visited * Est George L. Hinchman. Petition hospital. Mrs. Walter Kahler spent last Friday night. ' | ----------------- ------ ——— J * Wellman, last Sunday. aud order to amend order assigning week with relatives at Cloverdale. Ferru UHhrop ol Flint .pent I w„d « De«. Wayne Pennington Ls moving t residue entered. 1 The Bible Searchers class met Saturday —atiirdav nloht Aunzlav with nia ... . . • night anrt and Sunday hls t' this locality to the Gill Linsey fl Ent. ----- ---------Ernest----------Da.wll. Testimony -------------- The word throwback, when ap ­ I parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. ' over on the stale road. uctcfmioiiig heirs licira encil- Wednesday witii Mrs. Roy Garllng[■ filrit. vTucr order determining plied to dogs, means the appearance [ He was accompanied home by ■ ■ Our school was one of Die man | tered. , er-‘ of qualities not found In the parents, . Mr. and Mrs Charles Klelndenst friends from Flint. sign up with lhe Kellogg Foun^j Est. Elwood R. Sylvester. ----- "1. — --------------------” Annual — • and Mrs. Nellie Mix were in Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mr. but common to ancestors near or re­ for schoolhouse improvements. ' , order for Publlcatton and Mrs- E. H. Lathrop attended the mote. Occasionally there is a white I entered I Est Flovd rloyu A . wmm Order _allow____ ' Mr nnd Mrs B‘ J Rey"olds s’wnt or red nnd white Irish, setter which pl; Fjoyu A. Brown. Order allow- Wcdncsday wlth Mr and Mrs Dalc funeral of a relative at Marshall Jng c|n|nu entered."'” Sunday afternoon. is a reminder that a long time ago Civilized races u»o simple Reynolds in Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of they were all red and white. Est. M-,Ttie Myrtle M; M. Elston. Elston, "stltlGF, petition for for easily learned languages, n Arthur Mead and daughter. Miss PralrievUle spent Saturday with Mr. Admr. filed, order for publication primitive peoples employ tongut Mabie Mei^d of Flint enjoyed a trip and Mrs. Harry Green and family. entered. —------* Gates to White House Grounds to Niagara FalLv Washington. D. C., Incredible complexity, some Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irish and lam. Est. --------------Frank Martin. Annual acand other eastern ciUra recently. which, says Collier's Weekly, ily and Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan of count filed. Mrs. Mamie shance of Potterville Battle Creek were Sunday guests of White House grounds, all opposite beyond the comprehension ot S '’EM. Gertrude Houvcner. Dis­ to the various entrances. spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Irish. eminent philologists. charge of Admr. issued, estate en- [ and Mrs. Charles Klelndenst. rolled. ■ ' t g T__________ Est. Milo Orsborn.U?eUUon and branch DISTRICT. order authorizing settlement of Quarterly business meeting will bc clahn hied • held at the North Maple Grove Est. Anna Campbell. Bond of ;church Thursday evening of tins executrix filed, letters testamentary week, and Lhe communion services Issued, order limiting settlement en- W1H hcid next Bunday at the tered. petition for claims filed, no- rc<,uiur hour 10 o'clock. ttce to creditors Issued. — Bert ~jj>— — • j •••Mr. — and• * Mrs. saddler and • Mrs. Mabel parks of Kalamazoo WARRANTY DEEDS. ' spent Friday night and Saturday at Daniel B- Green nnd wife the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard J. Smith and wife, lot Bldelmnn. Eagle Point. Woodland TS'p. MI 11U Mla Mr. . and Mrs.. John Loomis. Mr. Mrs. Cassandra Leslie to George and Mr, Qeorge Loomis' of Kala„ I ... ®r*wer wife, 35 Ac.. Sec. 24. ■ lnazoo. were Sunday guests of Mr. Johnstown TwpTwp. I. Johnstown , and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Margaret E. Wilcox to Floyd Mr and Mrs Leslie Adams and [Dunn gan and wife. par. Sec. 31. ; M„ otroth were Sunday I Woodland Twp. afternoon guests of relatives nt | aocu ny Aben uuniuoi Johnson1 ci ct ai al u> to Byron Wnfwnan{i ' E drnon(jSi lot ]ot 110X 1124. Umllnos Hastings rllv city, p-rtmnnrtc v ' . . [ -------— Lloyd M. Manley and■ wife to Snake Euemy No. 1 Harry w. Van Wynen and wife, lol So full of venom is one snake 17. Stipe's. Plat of Ford's Point, See. found In India that the grass and 5. Prairieville Twp. Samuel A- Buxton and wife lo undergrowth through which it Herman Babcock and wife, 26 1-2 passes is scorched. AC.. Sec. 21. Johnstown Twp. Tall Ferns hi Hawaiian Islands QUIT CLAIM DEED. The Hawaiian islands are the ! William Fcltcnbarger and wife to 1 borne of the world's tallest known Leo Waters and wife, half interest ferns. They grow to a height of 30 in lot 20. Elm's Plat. Orangeville I to 40 feet tliere. Twp. —--------------------------------— 1 ----------------------------------------------------------------------1 The Millers of PAGE’S BANQUET FLOUR 0 AND HASTINGS INDEPENDENT GROCERS Invite the Women of Hastings and Barry County to Attend a FREE .... ...................... ........... ............................................... ....................... I|||F'II||||||I"'II|I^ BARBERS CORNERS. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan- i ring were Sunday dinner guests al I r [ Mrs. Jerry Foley's. Wayne Robinson and Wilina Par- j rot of Nashville were callers at Roy High Points in the U. 8. I Preston's Sunday afternoon. ■ Tiie highest point in northeastern | Mr. and Mrs. Willet Cole and; , ... . ,, I »>»■ Mrs. WJllCfc void unu =. & United States is Mount Washington. Washmgton, falnlly of Tint,tn Cre<k ..til., nt ~ wcrc Sundfly Coos county. New Hampshire. 6.288 |gllest_, „t L G who have =• feel. The highest elevation in Maine recently moved on the L. J. Mat=. is Mount Katahdin. Piscataquis | thews farm. gS county. 5.263 feet, and in Vermont Jimmie and Jack Jones went to I S’" it is Mount Mansfield, Lamoille IKalamazoo Saturday to spend the fe. county. 4.393 feet. week end. While tliere Jack was takgs> —---------------- — :________ ।;en cn ill E5Hl and taken to Borgess Borges* hospital. Saturday evening he was operated Woodchucks Good Chuck . . , , . , , . on ori lor for uppcnuicius. appendicitis. nis Hls lamer father rreci Frecl Woodchucks provided much good Joncs was called lherc and u wllh food for lhe pioneers, who prized pinl the meat highly . . and from lhe i carl Bryant 6b the Ragla district hides of the animals they msde the has moved Into the Orval Shellenbest whip lashes and shoe laces. [ barger house. WHY NOT Deal Your Present Home for a Better One? We have some exceptionally well built houses for sole ot a very rea­ sonable figure, and the cheaper BAKING SCHOOL 1 1 J a Thursday and Friday, 1 § STRAND THEATRE houses sell best. Come in and talk with us. A Good Roof ) KEEPS YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE WE CAN HELP YOU FRANK SACK I No Admission Charge EARL R. BOYES Conducted by REAL ESTATE BROKER MRS. RIFFA M. BARKLEY STEBBINS BUILDING HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FHONE2515 2 o’Clock Daily PUO.XE 2659 ‘The Best Investment orTeartl^ is the Earth Itself” I - Norge Electric Appliances Used pt Baking ! ►j Furnished by Home and Farm Appliance �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1924. BIX । Inesday evening, September 28. Re- ’order for publication. Habits of Chiggers ' member the tjate and attend. ! st.u* at Mirhion. <•.<■ ?r.. Chiggers do riot'actually burrow j Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Youngblood i,or'h' The Michigan crop report for Sep- | Into the skin. They attach them­ I of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon pr*u*e’fMriI» in the eh< selves to lhe skin and suck blood. tefnber states that corn made an -r . ii_„ i« ! callers of Mrs. Della Allen. I in >aM enuniv. <>u th«* t'uh «i Mrs. Alice Van Atery. who bi stay-. ,» । Hooper Freshney I trmh»r, a i» i«:i" Gentiles, in white perrons than In Although of minute size, the-chig­ unusual gain in AUgust. its condlIng ut the home uf her in Kai- Mr and mrs Linwood Burdick"ami ,,"h s""" ger can bijcc’l ai large quantity of ftlon Is represented by 88. or 22 nmazoo. was in town a Tew days ■>< „ , , . fesslonal classes than in laborers, poisonous material into its host and ; points above the average for Uie last last week, she has rented her home rt,]ullves ln orand’Raplds'Sunday. : b Mr..r-r'.ndrXr.,o„i. ’ ‘ “ Ulis causes the persistent itching. says CpUier’s Weekly. hei'e to Bert RKclite. foreman in the j j, enrJ . polhemus father of James Th * ty0,1 , 10 years. This indicates an average fitting room of the .-hoe factory. _ Ol ‘ hi»j m ..ij r.,nr. u ...... .. .... »— polhemus of near BaUle Creek, died . » .i?> 1 yield of 37 bushels per aere for the Me.'datncs Rlgelman. Stokoc and , at thp age of Bl Wednesday after u. .usual armurn state, and a total • production of nearly 59.000.00D bushels. Oats C-t. and I Hole, attended the W F M. S- dis- M-vcral years of illness. Funeral I i»»r«zr»ph <<• • «•» । •-------5 hlct meeting nt Burton Heights M. ,ervices and burial were at Marshall 1 .. rma ' ‘barley yields thLs year were about : bushels per acre above the average. E. church Friday Mrs. Holes re- Sunday. Those attending from-here i ■■ 1, ui,i-r«i. thi Sugar beet> promise n yield 1.102 - mained over night with her dough- , besides the James Polhemus family. I i-'-r a i> tvas. ter. Virginia und husband. lWere Mr . an d Mrs Arthur Kenyon. | ’'i.i»iM«i OM ions compiled with 559.000 tons Mr. and Mrs Melbourne Adams of Mr. and Mrs Edd. Slagel. Mr. und Imi.",-.* ’ '' " |.ut year. The condttlqh ol field We place the squirrel among the dumb animals. Watch , beans h reported at 82. seven points Parmelee me pmenu of a little son Mrs. Clive Churchill and Mt- und ! n 1. further that little fellow lay up hh stores against lhe days of need. . - „ . -............. .... born Saturday, September 10. Mrs. Mrs. Leon Potts. tor any September . ir.ee 1923- The ‘ Adams who lias been critically ill ' ’ Old Glass Easily Imitated ■ccu.dition was reixirli d the highest rts un the gain. . . । Ancient glass is rather easily in the south-cenfral tounties. Tiie Mrs. Belle Hurley of Helena,, — ------------ — production estimate u 4,738,000 bags. Mont., L> spending some weeks with , tated by various processes, and can Growing condition- , were reported her sister. Mrs, Frenda Rock. 1 bo turned out to order by the ton. Start now by Investing in the shares of this Company j Mlldrrd Hnulh. Re|i< very favorable for Lite potatoes, arid The Thornapple-Kcliogg school I either through paying in small amounts or in lump sums. thclr condition 5 points higher than last week hnd a total of 566 pupils ; enrolled, a decline of nine from lust I about halt the yii-ld of 1937. but grapes only a quarter of a crop. i children are moving into town and undoubtedly last years GulLs Trample Down Treetops rcconb will be reached soon. The 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan On Kent’s island, bay of Fundy, high -chool has 261 students com­ herring gulls trample duwn the tree pared with 252 last year, and all State Crop Report f Heart Disease Victims In proportion to population, heart disease is found more often in males I NOTICE or MORTGAGE ' FORECLOSURE SALE MORTGAGE SALE. MIDDLEVILLE NOT SO DUMB! LEGAL NOTICES Capitol Savings & Loan Company J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. The Middleville public library is walk atop lhe abnormally grown |0]wu every day but Sundays. branches. I Housed in the Thornajiple-Kellogg :-i hool building on school days the I "Ljfywe ItaA f..|I..W.- 1'*'- -nun i*r uriwr i t,»r II. .nrln-nr, rtret.I.ng tl.ut It .lull Li initial'll tn hum durkt. ««*«r. Iiruftl have h id belated surprises this year ' !.m till to I i.il Changes that occurred v. ■. ... . bV lli'.lt 11 and promotion. Rev, M D- » m nn.l ,il«»r «m*,l. >:>«lrrn Hla'ntanl cubtefadwHS' put $ack .... rr<ul«ii..i>. S.ittndav.- from 1 to a o'clock. Mr ,’ imra White, librarian, reports the i.-l* .-indents find it a most interesting I 1 s|X»t J ' ■ Mrs. Roy McCuul Ls teaching lhe I ti Pleasant Hill .school this year. I 1 ! Metlmdi-t church, was appointed J'1’' to fill the* vacancy at Muskegon । Q,, Hviglit- due to Rev. Babbitt moving ' v । hurcli since leaving Middleville and , t>>.» n .,t anr one th... move is it decided promotion, .'feC,rf Mrs Glenn Allen attended the {."‘^''f.jL.in'jT gnind lotUi* meeting of the Py Lilian I mot i SL.li i i. nt Traverse City last, week i*,n: »»■!• « a. alternate delegate. Mrs. Talbott 'JJ »" • <J«r Un* regular-delegate being unable to i at lend. .Fpprr I’rnineuls-«l Mrs Oscar Kaechele received I •- «'-v,'rr ■/•J'1*’1 j word lost week of Uie advent of » I |‘*w, r’i*,"nllt»-,u 'fi baby boy Monday. September 12 at i,,'. » „.,| 4 ,i1P..< ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford l« -h.il l* m.i«» Johnson -tn -Detroit Mrs. Johnson 1 > ih»t t wa-the former Alice Harper. 1 ,h„. ,.r I । | , : Mr-. Harry Stimson and Laplcrre Stimson attended the funeral of Clarence Stimson in Grand Rapids Friday. He was it brother ot the Stimsons and Mrs. Smith and a former resident.of Parmelee vicinity. Preliminary work on the cemehting <>f M-37 is bringua: several fam- STATE OF MICHIGAN „«f* ri’si' , .,1 >. lt ‘ ■' I,i„, •. t 1.04 I (( men ■ . I Middleville friends extend con- | I nnitiiiutions to Mr and Mrs R. M.------------- ---------- ------ i-----------(C<!Ok ci Hustings on Uie birth of 1 order for publication AIa.NY families don't realize /luie much llic lelephnnar ilprs for them a i;uiM» fur •nvirnapplc-Kellogg school for some tune and has many friends in thus place. 'Die Masters-Jones circle will Serve a cafeteria supfrvr in the basement ol tiie Methodist church, Wed- until they try to do without it. Then they find out Itow many errands they have to run lhat lhc fclcphnni* u-cd to run for them. Moth<T>nHi«t' go to the slorcs in person, even in the worst weather. 11 Dad can no longer he readied Quickly and easily by hi» employer. And even tlioii di emergencies, fortunately, don't happen often, there's a feeling of Itrlple-mc-- at the 666 thought of fire, accident, or sudden sickness when there's no telephono in The family without a telephone will tell you that not to be aide to. keep in easy touch with friends is almost .like not having any friend*! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE | j .1 ! '• ; LIQUID. TABLETS SALVE. NOSE DROPS COLDS Fever and Headaches due to Colds COMPANY forenoon. NOTICE ALL FEEDS ARE DOWN MERMASH t6L'o"n cwt. cwt. Dated «t Kslsmsroo. Michigan, the let Coiintrrili Allen f Huuell R. MrPselr. $1.90 amounting to 2.00 More Eggs With Less Cost II You Use Mermash 16% SCRATCH FEED cwt. 1.40 HHO GOAL MAKES GOLDER GLOW .a < FURNACE FIRING FLORIDA WEATHER IN YOUR HOME K- EASY AND ASH Finest HirnacL CARRYING LIGHT Etiward A. Ilurton. Uortgaice FUEL STATE OF MICHIGAN. ORDER OF THE CONHERVATION COMMISSION. Hungarian Partrldga. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Allan r Iljde. Clerk. FARM 1 SUi£AU] HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND Loutil. petition; It le Further Ordered. That .'pnhlle � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-09-29.pdf 764b965de6442eb2a6adcdcc57c01ddb PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IIGHTY-THIRD YEAR 14 PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1938 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMB K. KELLOGG FOUNDATION ASKS TEST VOT HEREPUBLICAN ■ITTEEMEN Members Named For Each I Precinct Of The County This County Can Show It THE REPUBLICANS Approves Foundation’s Work HOLD CONVENTION Report of Supervisors’ Health Committee Will Be Sent Out October 3rd or 4th Pass Peppy Resolutions Dr. Carrothers Presided CIVIC GROUPS IN BARRY COUNTY BACK HEALTH UNIT The following organisations completely endorse the work which has been ca>. After Seven Year. Of Service Wishes To Know Status of Public Opinion ried on during the past seven years by the Barry County Health Department in con­ | Below are the names of the mem- I Early next month, probably about the county and to the county health The Barry County Republican junction with the W. K. Kellogg Health Foundation, and urge whole-hearted co-op­ lera of the republican county com­ ’ ll»e third or fourth, reports of the department's activities during the convention was held Wednesday of Health eration in filling out test ballots which will help to determine whether or not this mittee of this county. Dr. Frank work done during the year ending year ending August 31. 1938. Tile report will cover the relaUon- last week in the supervisors' room Answer Earrothera is chairman. Mrs. Nellie September 1 by the W K. Kellogg work, is to be continued. Cross and Mrs Bert Brown are Foundation for public health In its ahlp which the county health de­ of the courthouse with nearly all [ice-chairmen, Clyde Wilcox is the many activities in this county will partment has with the people of Hie voting precincts of the county Wc believe that the Health Department and Foundation have been doing.an Iccrctary and H. S. Sheldon, treos- be sent out. This report Is made by this county, arid all Its agencies represented. da t ion te invaluable work and believe that it should be continued. Wc believe that Barry Coun­ Dr. Frank Carrothers. chairman ircr. There ore four members from . tiie supervisors' health committee of which work toward carrying on Inch township npd four each from thlnounly. The same kind of a re­ preventive, educational and pallia­ of the republican county committee, ty is getting an unusually fine offer when it is asked to pay only the equivalent of Inch voting precinct of this city, ns port will be issued for each of the tive measures within Uiis county. called the convention to order and. 25 cents per capita in support. Last year the Foundation spent $68,639.28 in the Lcll ns four for each of the two pre- 'seven counties which make up the These agencies include the doctors, on Uie motion, he was made its pre­ [incts in Barry, Castleton and Irv-,'Michigan community Health proj- dentists, veterinarians, teachers, edi­ siding officer nnd Clyde Wilcox, county or more than THIRTEEN TIMES the proposed tax. 'ect of the W. K- Kellogg Founda­ tors. ministers, supervisors and other secretary of the county committee, tion. officials of Uiis county and Uie was chosen to act In that capacity I Following is a complete list of the 1 We understand these reports will county healUi department, and will in the convention. Barry County Dental Society. liember. of the committee for the Barry County Educational Council. | be distributed by the supervisors tell you of the many groups of per­ ' The resolutions committee pre­ larlous precincts: , Barry County Medical Society. Hastings Commercial Club. I Assyria—William Strain, Battle : of the various townships and wards rons whose effort it Is to carry out sented their report, which was , of this county. Attached to the report the Foundation's plan of raising the adopted, endorsing the republican Barry County Ministerial Association. Hastings Rotary Club. peek. 3; Waiter Stanton, Dowling: will be a card, addressed to the level of health, happiness and well­ I candidates for state and district Mrs. Myron Tuckerman. Bellevue. chairman of the supervisors' health being of the children of this county. offices and opposing the state welBarry County Veterinarian Society. Middleville Rotary Club. I; Mrs. Floyd Milter. Bellevue. 3. (committee. Eaqh person who receives The report will also Include a faie set-up as being unnecessarily Barry County P. T. A's. Nashville Chamber of Commerce. I Baltimore—Lloyd Gaskill, Hos- one of Uiese reports is asked AFTER statement of the moneys received, expensive and not efficient in its But the W. K. Kellogg Foundation llngs. 4; Orlle Fisher. Dowling; Mrs. HE HAS CAREFULLY READ THE where they come from, and what operation. The convention went on Delton Business Men's Club. The American Legion. does more than tills, working In Leo Hendershott, Hastings. 4; Mrs. REPORT, to fill out the card in has been expended for the various rrcord as asking a NO vote on the conjunction with county health de­ the manner indicated thereon and types of service In Barry county. welfare referendum at the polls." An­ prlte Fisher. Dowling. I Barry No. 1—Morse Backus. Cres- promptly mail it. It will require no We will not go into further de­ other resolution op|H>se<l the spend­ partments Its objective Is to train ley. 1; Charles Hammond. Delton. postage, as Uiat will be paid at.this tail in regard to this report. We urge ing program of the state and na­ I the county to handle Ite own probI; Mrs. Alfred Galnder. Delton. 3; end of the line. everyone who receives a copy to first tional governments- Another enterns. Furthermore it attacks the The report will mention some­ read it carefully, so as to learn the , dorsed the work of the W. K- Kel­ MrA. Lillian Leinuar. Delton. iiealth problem on a much broader I Barrv No. 2—John Doster, Del­ thing pf the history of the organiza­ scope and types of work carried on logg Foundation in this county and front than any other health foun(Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) ! approved its beneflclcnt work for Ion: Walter Bolyen. Delton; Mrs. tion. Its objectives, its relation to | At the democratic county conventhe benefit of the people of this Leon Dunning. Delton; Mrs. Leon l da tion has yet done. ' county. The small amount which ■ tlon which was held in tills city on Leonard. Delton. j The school, the playground, the ' Republican Meeting At . Uie Kellogg Foundation asks this Wednesday, the delegates chosen to I Carlton—Laurence Farrell. Hau­ I home, the sources of food supply county to contribute to Uie support the state convention were, chair­ ling*. 3; Roy Allerdlng, Hastings. 2; These Are Causes Of The '!Uch “ mUk- “nltary condition, of Briggs Church, Assyria of county health work Is Insignifi­ Helpful To All Rotarians man, Mrs. Virginia Willetts Baird of Mrs. Walter Culbcrt. Hastings. 2; iiiebt «re Lauses ui i ne j Ule communllyi ho«pitai facilities cant when compared with Uie large • this city; Gersham E. Severance. Mrs. Jerry Andrus. Hastings, 2. The first republican, campaign Present And Their Guests ! sums which the Foundation is > Middleville; Charles Leonard and I Castleton No. 1—Ralph Wether­ Trouble Of The Railroads the availability of doctor, and denmeeting in Barry county will be spending every year in Barry county , Bert Lancaster of this city. The al­ At the regular meeting of the | tUU 8P*c,«»y trained in health Lee. Nashville; Bert Smith. Nashheld Thursday evening. October G । to carry on its health work, which '' Tiie Inter-City Rotary meeting ternates named were Richard Rose. hlle; Mrs. Wm. Vance, Nashville,at the Briggs church, a mile east of benefits all. especially the children Thursday was a delightful affair. Included in the Foun1 Mrs. Grace England, woodland; Al Hastings Commercial club Tuesday wor*ti are Mrs. C. E. Mater. Nashville. The guests ot the Hastings Rotary Brown and Frances Corson. Mlddle- noon. a timely address on the rail- | datlon Health program—these and Large Gathering Friday FS and young people of the county. L Castleton No. 2—Merle Scott. “ , ' ( V —, 1 Hon. HonEllis - E,llsE.&Faulkner Fauixnerwas wasnamed named club were the 27 members from the ville. The last named alternate was road situation In this country was many others as well. . Rszhvllle; E. G. Smith. Hostings. 3; Evenmq In Church Parlors I °cl0** by thf Ladl” Ald Following ;aJ tht5 county's member of the Lowell club, who were here 100 per । selected in place of D F Maus, who Mrs Wm. Hyde. Nashville; Mrs Foundation, itaif, , , ■ „ . ,. 1 ’ . <Unner there will be music and । southwestern Michigan steering cent strong; about the same nurn-(was chosen by the convention: but as made by Roob H. Allie, of Detftlt. | Actually Ralph Devine. Nashville. On Friday evening there was held , other entertainment preceding the' committee, which will act at the ber from charlotte; Middleville Ro- ' Mr. Maus is postmaster he cannot publicity director of the Michigan doean 1 Perform any operation, or Hastings Twp. — John Lipkey. In the social rooms of the Metho- \ speaking. Definite arrangements convention in a way that will pro- tarians were here also nearly 100 serve in that capacity, therefore de­ n.u™-.!* ------- : make any examination but it doe. Railroad* Association. Hastings. 1; Roy Preston. Hastings. dlst church a farewell party hon-1 have not ycl bcen mRdp for the; mote the Interests of tills section of' per cent; Greenville sent a detega- . dined ‘ and Frances Corson was "Inadequate traffic at too low- give the required financial assist­ I: Mhi. Robert Martin. Hastings; tv KXkvUn Mr, i speaker, but Dr. Carrothers. chair-'thu state by having the 230dete- tlon offifteen. On.account ofthe named in his place. rates. plus prices, wages and taxes ance to make these services avail­ nnHW 1‘yf^iit On^h^ r^ i— n'an fln of .i ‘he rePubllcan COUntv county comcom-! out** gates" In uTtlte convent ton? ffrnm ‘rom"this Mrs. Wm. Mishler. Hastings. ormg R KCV. w.;h^ Mayian Jones, mn. )e republican th* rnnv*ntlnn this Allegan Allpotkiirnnntv fair brlntr in nroccounty fair being In prog­ The convention went on record as are too high, and not *watI Hope—Bernard DeGolla. Cloverand. the,1 , n C m>llee has bcen promised a good part of Michigan give their united ress. the number present from the supporting the present democraticthat — MIC tered' securities, constitute the rail-- able. It works In conjunction with late; Arcelllus Campbell, Dowling: i^eu-iimn was muuc muicr ui cere-' I .bPe*,ter for this occasion. I support, to the candidates whom the Allegan Rotary club was compara­ state officers for re-election, also the roads' troubles," declared Mr Allie, local welfare agencle. to help we Mrs. Marte Houghtalin. Dowling: monies. There was given a beauti-1 'steering committee will recommend. tively small—nothing like what it democratic county ticket named al i “The rails' troubles are idenUcal that medical service Is made avail­ Mrs. GJaude Mosher. Cloverdale. |i ful violin solo by Joe Mix with Mrs. i ! Hie republican state convention would have been had the members the recent primary, a resolution was 1 with thoae ot mast other businesses able to those who come outside ot I Irving No. 1—Dan Postma. Free- <l Bristol accompanying and he graI was called at the latest dale avatl- felt that they could come. • passed commending the notable iin- -*-*-* ------• • right now; we haven't the needed kort; Forest Buehler. Freeport: j clously responded to an encore A 1 able, so os to have the democratic In the afternoon the visiting Ro­ provements on the highways of this volume of traffic, we ought to Die regular public agencies. Mrs. Mamie Tnbberer. Freeport; j quartette from the church choir ' convention act first, as it properly tarians and many members of the state made under the direction of charge more to move it. and we A corps of highly trained nuraai I furnished two numbers. Mrs. Arthur I should, having elected Ils candidates Mrs. L. B- Lester. Freeport local club played golf at the Coun­ State Highway Commissioner Mur­ haven't control over items that in­ cover definite sections of the coun­ Irving No. 2—William McCann, j Lower delighted the 300 friends | two years ago. So the republican try club. At 6:30 in the evening a ray D. VanWagoner. A resolution crease our operating costs." he as­ ty, making observations, working m | who were assembled with two solos Hastings; Bernie Walker. Middle-1 state convention will be held on „„ fine c chicken dinner was served — at was also passed commending Uie serted, gpnhecUon with the school and the | Monday. October 3. Hie steering ! the cltrt> house. When that wgs dis- W. K. Kellogg Foundation for the w.c Hile; Mrs. J P. Mohler. Middleville;' with Miss Doty as accompanist. "Folks say 'pul the railroads Mr. Ketcham then spoke of the home. There Is no attempt made Mrs. John Perry. Middleville. AnriVipw Rnnm InWhirh 1 committee and all the delegates; posed of President Clarence Craw- splendid work It had done in Barry througii the wringer** Sounds HIIU view nuuni III VVIllbll 1 frotn lhJfl county southwestern I ford of the local club naked John county. Johnstown—Perd Stevens. Belle- appreciation, the members of the graphic nil right, but It lyn'l Uic an­ hie. 3; Ward Cote. Bellevue. 3; Mrs, I, church and congregation have for ImmortalBard Was Bom 1 Michigan are asked to assemble nt, Ketcham to welcome tfio visitors, i Gersham E. Severance was made swer. A wringer implies a firm or being done by these health coun­ tov Smith. Delton; Mrs. Fred Frey,'I the pastor and his family; and that ,'the Grill Room of the Pantlind ho-.which he did in his usual line anil chairman of the democratic county . Industry is irretrievably bankrupt. cillors but such services are avail­ I while sadness could be made promi. On June 24th WC went to Strattel in Grand Rapids al 7:00 P. M. i gracious manner.. Next there [were > committee. Battle Creek. 4. . -------------------------------------------- ,---------: That isn't so about the railroads ford—on Avon, made immortal as , Sunday. October 2. Maple Grove — John Martens. | '>pnt In such a meeting, he did not -----• — d. in »• order v>MG4 to have 1 two vocal tui.i solos, juwj, beautifully rendered । *, t ,_________ generally Some of them are bank­ able to those who wish to use them. rrtmrnllrnrviH !*on !Lower. nUTr wttH _eh”.ri '. .ff - Lmnlnve home or Bh.kMpe.ro, U I , I r?.nrl,u. Uw ■teertos report nnH «nd ' by Mra. Jew »IU> Mto F*.*E-- .. . «« but taokrupuy In rhelr eu, Washvllle. 2; Ralph Pennock. Nash-1 feel it was warranted under the Tnc Foundation makes it pouftde have the southwestern district । therdistrict Doty as1 ther her accompanist. Then 1x313013200 Sheriff Elllf notv as her accompanist. Then KdldnidZOO oiieriil tllipiOyS ls H symptom and not the cause of Mlle. 2; Mrs Joe Bell. Nashville; conditions. He said we have had the most delightful trip. The country i-to " .'l“v5 l“c to have the southwestern ' tor local doctors to carry out regular Hubert Cook was jsas caned called on on for for a a rere- .[ „। o:ni_P *_ i. au.UOP Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Dowlhjg. 1 senices of Rev. Jones and the very Is beautiful, and the homes along delegates . aact ... their troubles. These largely would Ll. upon that report. physical examinations of all chil­ | Hie delegates named to the state spouse to his 50lh blrtliday and gave OiyiLI Hb LdWyei Orangeville — Russell Johncock. j helpful work which his wife has Mr. Km Sigler, lawyer of this S£ar Wlth an « convention are Frank Carrothers. i a very.informing talk about the Mr. Kim. Sigler, lawyer i dren of school age. it does not try to Cloverdale; John Carter. Clover-. Riven. We have appreciated what "Golden Gate Bridge" at San „,n‘tain^„ b’I ?’,r "Railroads are like other busi- force parents to have the Indicated Sale; Mrs. Pearl Bagley. Delton; j the family as individuals have done Francisco. There followed two de­ Charles W Struble, sheriff of Kai-, ncsscs |n u)at they must keep exLfrs. Ann Boulter. for the church and os members of man McConnell. Middleville; John lightful vocal selections by Arthur amazoo county, to represent the lat- l)rnaM ,han income, bat are | Prairieville—Otis Boulter. Ores- our community. We have been prlvtempt to make medical or surgical ey; William Norris. Delton; Mrs. I iteged for four years to have the fully feeding in the fields, made me , Ketcham. Mrs. F. L Bauer. Has- Lower wiUi Mrs. Dower as accotn- ter in a recount to be held by the unMke other businesses thereafter. Mater. I ' " ' Nashville; panist. Kalamazoo coluity board of election They can't trim sail as do oUiei service available to those who are Lyle Billings, Doster; Mrs. Ernest, fine fellowship and splendid service Uilnk of good old Barry county. ।1 tings; Clarence a very feature of the pro­ rtnvaHm William 4 pleasing ----------------------------------canvassers. businesses, or shut down like a fac­ unable to get the required help Parr. Doster. ; of tills family. Now a promertjan Perhaps no place In all England Is Ken Braendle. Freeport;; W.!!!=m Mr. Struble's opponent. Glenn E tory. because they are delivering a through any other agency. Rutland—Harry Williams, Has-1 has come to our pastor and better visited by more tourists Uian ir Strain. Assyria; Leon Hynes. Wood-,gram was the presentation to Uie land and Allan Hyde of this city.' president of Uie Lowell Rotary club. opportunities for his Stratford. Ings; M. W. Stutz. Hastings. 3;; educational —*'----- *---------Everyone is familiar ,Hie alternates named were Clyde E who accepted in behalf of that club. Carpenter, filed a petition alleging service vital to America; or adjust Perhaps there are phases ot a mistake In counting the ballots. rates and 'prices' except by public wrs Theron Cain. Hastings, 1; Mrs.. children. He will have a larger field with the home of Shakespeare Wilcox. Archie McDonald. Henry, a beautiful plaque, the gift of the There was a total of 15.098 votes authority, or adjust rates of pay and health work which require special for his spendid talents as a mlnis- which has been pre.*nted in pic­ uelvln Smith. Sheldon. C. H. Osborn. William district Rotary organization In hon- cast, of which Mr. Struble received hours of work, the major element of training not Included in the work ' Thornappte—Henry Cunningham,. ter. as an organizer and as n help­ tured form in every land. But de- Schader, Richard Cook, Charles | or of the fact that, for 54 consecu- 7.580 and Mr. Carpenter received their expense, except under the taken by the average practicing tflddlevllte; Ed. Blake. Middleville; ful advisor. These will be a blessing spite thoj. there is a certain feeling 'Hlnman, Hastings; Lawrence Far- tlve meetings, the Lowell club had ■ Railway Labor Act. Mrs. Fred Stokoe. Middleville; Missi to the Big Rapids district. “We arc that grips you as you enter Uie roll. Carlton; Hamilton Munn. Has- had a 100 per cent attendance; but 7,518. physician. Alright L The Founda­ I The case is Is ui of uiu*resi Interest io to me the propeo-<I1 "Most folks minx think me the railroads railroads’ ---------- - . ------------------- ..— , —- —-------------- ■ me cuac mosi ioiks flelen Brogg. Mlddevllle. all glad to have these larger oppor- home and realize that here lived ..... tins, CunnIns-:■ th. le 0, b, counl became Mr. I trouble, .rise 1mm their toil tion makes special training avail-, tiiigS wwnrtiip; township; H.nry Henry Cunninguie ,p«l.l Special re^n fcaton lor fur the pre«nUprcScFitaWoodland—Glen Wotring. Wood­, tunltles for -service and the In­ the greatest poet the world ever ham. Thornenole p„„nt she„„ t, well | Itruclu„ „„d bllrd,„ Thornapple .nd and John Kllllck I Won tlon w.s was the reel fact that Uiat the Lowell Ixiwcll | slrobIe; able to all county docton who wish knew. The exterior of the building , ADd; Leon Hynes. Woodland; Mrs.. creased salary come to our pastor of Orangeville. I club had appeared at Uie district tgnes Loeffler. Woodland; Mrs., and his family who have been so has been ao completely overhauled '. Dr. Frank carrothers was made ' convention 100 per cent strong—the known to people In the southern truth is that the railroads are better to take advantage of it Here again, 5ora Brumm. Woodland. fine and helpful to a!) of us. So. and restored that as you view it. it chairman of the republican county only club in the district to do so. . part of Barry county. It Ls a corn-1 off In this respect than they used the Foundation doesn’t Insist that Yankee Springs—Don Kimmie; while there is a natural feeling of seems almost incredible that II is sn 'committee. His excellent work in the । Kim Sigler, district governor lost pllment- to the ability of Mr. Sig- to be. Their ratio of capital to In­ Middleville; Glndeon Briggs. Mld- sadness that they are not to be old. Shakespeare died over 300 campaign two years ago and the, year, made the presentation In very ter that an officer from another vestment today Is $721 per $1000 In­ makes them available to those who Iteville; Mrs. Schyter Bowen. Mld- with us longer. It is balanced by years ago. As it fronts out on Uie splendid attention he has given to; fitting words and the acceptance by county would come to our city to vested against $987 per $1000 in 1910. Tire ratio of debt to investment is wish to take advantage of tham. lievtlle: Mrs. Elam Springer. the fact that their going means street and has no aiiade trees it at all times easily enUtled him to the Dowell president was also very procure his lawyer. ----------- '■----- - ----------------------$432 of bonds per $1000 against $606 But there is a mental as well as a City of Hastings. 1st Ward—Arch­ better opportunities for them. We around it. the house .Isn't especially that consideration by the conven- timely. P«r •><*» in 1910- The alleged bur- physical hygiene to consider. Thia Is «1«fhOUSe>n°r 1 l,on e Reickortl, Hastings; Don Fisher., also remember that we have had lion.- Mrs Mrs.- Neiiie Nellie Cross Cross of of this this city city : Next Next Mr. Mr. Sigler Sigler introduced Introduced the the RUMMAGE SALE. PraAyUrlah church butmenL 1 d“’f.1'.”4 *!“TO “ *■ and Mrs Bcrt Bro*'n of Orangeville speaker of the evening. Rev. Milton Hastings; Mrs. Maude Schomp., over four years tg helpful service leLJ (Oontlnued on page 4. Sec. 1) of Income Hastings; Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng., from them." He concluded by pre­ wcre named as vice-chairmen of, (McGorrill. pastor of the Fountain Oct. 13. 14 and 15.—Adv. 10-6. 16. Nor is a lutings. senting the pastor and his family ! the committee. The secretary chosen street Baptist church of Grand I decline In SPEAKERS operating efficiency a LISTED 2nd Ward. 1st—Ed. 'Bentz. J. c. a beautiful leather upholstered which only scraes to intensify the IWM C|y(je wilcox and. the treasurer. Rapids, who was last year president SEE THE SPOTLIGHT! cause of their troubles. American | of the nranM Grand nani3, Rapids Dninrv Rotary riuh club. Cetcham, Mrs. Louise Walton. Mra.. rocking chair, remarking that/be­ great genius of the man. rhe room ■ Henry Sheldon. Oct. 7. 8:00 P. M. Central audi- ' railroads today operate at the great- FOR FEDERAL FORUM --I We believe every Rotarian and Uie torium.—Adv. Seorglnia Bauer. cause the pastor would be away in which he was bom is low, unat­ . । (ConUnued on page 5. Sec. 1) tractive, and not at all In hamony 2nd Ward. 2nd—Jay Mead. Stor­ from home so much of the time. Council Makes It Easy For : S ing Rogers.- Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs.. Mrs. Jones will have ample oppor­ with th* mighty future that await­ participating in the Federal Jtorum ed him. Genius is the connecting whose center is Kaiamaaoo. Speak­ torn Gebhardt. tunity to make use of the gift. Violators Of Traffic Laws address ot Dr. McGorrill. We wish link between God and man, and , „ . . ,we could give It In full. He spoke ers and forum leaden will hold 3rd Ward—Harry Miller, Burtoni Rev. Jones responded in his usual millions have paid their tribute of The city council at their meeting of Uie labor .dtuaUon, of the dls’erry. Mra. Adalbert Corlright. Mra. happy manner. He said the family's admiration by visiting this litUe 3reeley Fox. life in Hastings had been very shrine. It would seem as though Friday night gave consideration lufpC£j feelings on account of It, largely to routine business. 1 adding that his hearers should not be sponsored by the Barry oouc 4tl» Ward. 1st—Ben Gidley, Earl1 pleasant: they had enjoyed the most of U>em from prince to peas­ The building of a sidewalk on too much distressed over that M. E. A. and will be held at DelM Toleman, Mra. Florence Groos. Mrs., church and the community and ant, have left (heir names or ink- •.. ..1, n a_..w between u-1._ „ W. w um because mankind Is tn a North Broadway, Mill Wednesday, October 5. The tawrence Barnett, their work In Hastings. It was not tlals upon the walls as a tribute to । and W. Thorn streets, was author­ ferment now as we are making to­ for this meeting and for October Sth ward. 2nd—William Schader,, easy to say good-bye when there this great poet of nature. Though ized. ward a new social structure, whose and November 3 will be Mam 3. H. Osborn. Mra. Robert Cook,. are so many friends to leave nnd it was in the middle of the week An amendment was passed to sec­ Lelde-Tedcaco. Mr. Tedesco la Mrs. Glen Brower. so many happy memories connect­ that we visited Stratford, yet the tion 8. paragraph A of the city traf­ ultimate we cannot see. The speak­ graduate ot the Naples Conecrvatc ed with his pastorate here. He paid home of Shakespeare was fairly fic ordinance which provides: “Any er believes that all the disturbance a fine tribute to his successor. Rev. crowded with admirers from many person violating any of the pro­ now going on and the unpleasant­ IRE WEDNESDAY ness we endure are Uie beginnings ducted the Philharmonic Babbitt, and said he was sure the parts of the world.- who paid honor visions of this ordinance may ap­ IT LONG AND MOORE'S. of an upward movement for man­ We are glad to be able to an- i as well as to one's own self. As we The fire department was called members of the church and con­ to the exceptional genius of the im­ pear in traffic court, upon receiving kind. How long it may take for the nounce the program of Uie Brother- , have previously said all the doc­ fence with other symphonies at i , a ticket from an officer, and be re­ complete development of the new hood for the coming year. We be- I tors, dentists and veterinarians of tral Europe. He was aaeociated o the Ding and Moore store about gregation would come to love htm mortal bard. We went on to the home of Anne leased by paying SI DO for the first ' order he could not predict, but he . Uqve it is the most interesting that[ the county as well, as all members Richard Slrausa as conductor a 1 o'clock Wednesday forenoon. and would find that he would serve Vorkmen repairing the roof on the them very acceptably. He said that Hathaway to whom the poet whls- offense; $2 00 for the second offense believed that the movement Is for­ । organization has ever presented. ' of Uie W. K. Kellogg Foundation orchestra at praasburg. Mlnoe i gasonic building, had thrown the Mrs. Jones would have to give the pered his story of love, and who la­ and S3 QO fbt Uie Uiird offense. Ex- ward and upward. | Instead of having the opening staffs In the seven counties, many Ing to America he has baen omo family's thanks for the cliair. ter became his wife. The Hathaway VVK „„.. io- these. A»es is made ... CepUWr in ild roofing off in such a manner He stressed the importance of pre­ number this year on the third Mon- 1 supervisors, editors and ministers ed wiUi the music faculty ot hat It had lodged on the electric which she did in a very feeling way. cottage, looks just as you have seen the case of reckless driving, when serving democracy, saying we can । day of October, it will be held on Imve had the opportunity to hear University of Illinois and the i rires leading to the variety store. It was apparent that It was a try­ It In pictures, with a beautiful : the minimum fine for the first of- never help democracy by simply be­ : Wednesday evening. October 12. The . Dr. Sadler. It you will ask anyone Educational council of Chicago I short in the wires resulting ing time for her to quit the pleas­ garden filled with flowers, and 1 fense shall be S5 00 and for the sec­ ing against something, nor by con­ speaker will be a man of world-wide of them they will tell you that ne subject wUl-bc tn the field of Ji aused n fire. Damage by smoke and ant associations with the church bordered with an attractive fence I Ond offense S10; also for speeding, tinued criticizing and fault-finding. ' reputation. Dr. William Sadler of' Is a moat InteresUng and helpful hemlcals was estimated at not to and community; but as a loyal pas-' of hedge. This beautiful cottage where Uie first offense will draw Each ot us, tn our own way. must do Chicago, an author, a noted speaker ' speaker. Il will be a real treat for liderabte experience aa xceed »50, confined mostly to tor's wife, she was going with her'j would attract you despite its his-[|3 00. the-second offense S5.00 and something positive about It, do and a psychiatrist ot international j every member of the Brotherhood forums In many ot the stat (ConUnued on page 2. Sec. 2) the third offense glOOO. lock in the basement where the husband to the new field with the 1 something that will interpret the fame. The change in date was to listen to Dr. Sadler on the open- unton during the past two moke was more concentrated. purpose of giving their best, I « • *----------------l The city cierk was authorized to real spirit of democracy. made necessary because Dr. Sadler ; ing nigtil. Wednesday, October 12. ; bring the ordinance books of Uie । Rev. s. Conger Hathaway, was ANNUAL CHICKEN BUFFER. He stated that many people be­ was dated for all of that month, and j Last year the December meeting will ba William H Briatew IANCING. I present. He said he had appreciated j Freeport Methodist church.- Sept } city completely up to date and it lieve there has been in recent years for many weeks ahead. The pro-1 was given up because the third Every Saturday night at Gilkey । 29. Serving begins at 6:30.—Adv. I was voted that new ordinances or a -moral decline of the American gram — (ConUnued on page 5, Sec. 1) ___ ____ __were fortunate. In Monday"Is so close to CHMasma* committee 'amendments be added to thesd people. He said his observation led getting him tor .i... ike cm HasUrtgs-Hlckory Corners ‘ j-.-, thgt--g -------------------------interfered with both the that date. 1He —-------books as toon as Urey, are passed. aad. 3 miles northeast Hickory Oor- 1 ge- I1 interest in the program and with Chancy, lecturer In him to believe that that Ls true. He < chanced to have a speaking engageOld Time Dances. Johncox spoke of a woman who came Into his ment for the W. Kellogg Foun- i the attendance at the Inmi ---- . — __K. ________________________________ meeting. WLS HOME TALENT SHOW. -Adv. if. study somf time ago with her son. datlon that afternoon and could stead of having the Fttfhcr >nd Bon Clifton V REWARD Sec Uie WLS Barn Dance, Cen- „„„ She begged him to _______________ find some work come here in Uie evening. As we (banquet on the third Monday of SICKEN SUPPER. tral Auditorium, Sept. 29-30. Oct. 1, for Uie yoting man—he needed work have previously stated, psychiatry November, it has been decided this The City pf Hastings. Michigan, will pay a reward of fifty dol­ 8 00-p. hi. ^din. 25c and 15c. No she said. Dr. McGorrill answered deals wiUi human relationships In year to have that fine gathering Quimby church. Thurs.. Sept. 39. lar. (|50.00> for Information leading to the arrest and conviction advance sale of tickets. Doors open that as a minister he coujd not be the home, in Uie school, in one's on Monday, December 5. The speak­ tart serving at*8:00 o'clock—35c. of the hit and fun driver who. on Wednesday. September 7. 1938, ;7;00 p. m.—Adv. • much of an employer of labor, but business and with society in general. er will be Rev. Leslie Kilpatrick, ran into and fatally injured Mr. H. F. Chambers on West State , - 1 »♦»-----------------he would see what could be done, It alms to give Uie fundamental pastor of the.Pint Methodist IpUStreet. • 1 ■ • j CHICKEN PIE. ft happened that. In carrying on ac- principles that should govern one Signed. W. A. dCHADKR, Mayor. I At Dowling church, Friday eve, tiviUcs of his church, he learned who wishes to have these relation­ Crooked lake. Delton, every Satjnlng, Sept. 30, 5:30 on. 35c.—Adv.. (Continued oti page 3, Sec. 1) ships pleasing and helpful to. others (Conlnued on page 6, flac. 1> rday night. Dance g io L—U. Future of Barry Unit Hinges on MI ADDRESS DYDR.MCGOmi ■AREWELL PARTY OR REV. JONES Democrats Elect Delegates VER-REGUUITI0N. ATESHRETOOLOW WE SIT DOME OF SHAKESPEARE S A Great Brotherhood Program Has Been Prepared—No One Can Afford to Miss It It Is the Most Interesting and Varied It Has Ever Offered—That and Eats, All for $2.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1B38, | United States Navy Band Local News SLASH! BANG! CRASH! DOWN GO Del Monte PRICES Biggest Values We Have Ever Offered! Stock Up At These Exceptionally Low Prices! DEL MONTE DEL MONTE DEL MONTE SALMON goody nr A o PEACHES GOODY ■ Red Sockeye F t Ab No. 2 c.„ i9c c.» lOc N22 15c DEL MONTE SALE! DEL MONTE SALE! Grapefruit, 2 No. 2 Cans Dozen_____________ De Luxe Plums, No. 2J can ..25c $1.47 Del Monte Pineapple Juice, # 5 can. 29c Grapefruit Juice, # 2 can 10c; doz. $1.15 No. 5 can, 25c; Dozen$2.90 Del Monte Early Garden Peas— No. 2 can, 2 for 29c; Dozen $1.68 $1.79 Fruits for Salad, No. 1 can, 2 for29c Dozen___________________ $1.73 Apricots, Whole, Peeled, 2 #21 cons 45c Royal Anne Cherries, No. 1 can17c 3 cans50c Spinach, No. 2 can, 2 for25c 2{ 3 cans 45c; dozen Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 can, 2 cans29c Dozen$1.73 Lima Beans, No. 2 can16c Spinach, No. 16c can, 2 cans35c Prepared Prunes, No. 21 can19c 3 cans■53c Tomato Juice, No. 5 can23c Sauer Kraut, No. 21 can, 2 for23c See our table of Buffet size Del Monte Foods, 3 cans25c Tuna Fish, 2 cans35c. Fresh Frosted Cherries, lb.19c Standard Tomatoes, 4 No. 2 cans 1st Coll Whole Kernel Corn, # 2 can, 10c Jack Frost 4X Sugar, 2 pkgs. ..49c Bartlett Pears, No. 2J can . 3 cans 59c; dozen ..22c $2.35 Armour’s Star Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. can Viking Coffee, 15c lb.; 3 lbs.---------- 39c 19c Bowlene, Large Package 19c Camay Soap, 3 bars 17c Chipso, Large Package 21c Ivory Flakes, Large Package 23c Smoked Picnics Tender Cuis Shanldess Grade A Bologna Frankfurters Pork Steaks ' Hamburger . Fresh Ground Sliced Bacon Tid Bits Oysters, Solid Pack west of National Bank.—Adv. >u speclal ofTer ln ftdVertis«j Mrs Addle Springer. Janttress at; mcnl this week that should appethe postoffice, was taken to Pcn-'io the homeowner who plans to d nock hospital one day last week for I some fall housecleaning this yea an appendicitis operation. At this' They are announcing a cleanup writing she Is Improving very nicely, sale of room size lots of 1938 wd Mr. and Mrs. J. H. De Pue <Corn|P«l*r Nearly evwy housewife hs I Parker! entertained the employe-# 1 at least one room that she desiri ! of the the De Pue Photo Service hqve refreshed with new papj of Flint with a house party at the and she will n|>preclate a chance | Parker cottage. Gun lake, over the prices they offer these groups d Rev. Edtfthnd H. Babbitt moved Read their announcement. | to this city from Muskegon Heights LAKE FOREST on Tuesday. He will be in charge COLLEGE STUDENTS. j of the Rally Sunday services al the Three resident* of Haatlag* a» Methodist church next Sunday among those who registered tl> । morning and evening. ; week at Lake Forest college/for ti 1 Dr. Robert B. Harkness has pur- ! coming semester. Those from Hm 1 chased , the house on Green street, tings are: Charles Leonard at i now ocuplcd by Mr. and Mrs. Leone Leonard, son nnd dnught< . George Hcbden. The Hebden's will of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leonar move into the house formerly oc­ and Isabel Anne Sage, daughter < t cupied by the Herman Arold's. Mr. and Mr. Frank Sage. Tl , A new oil field has bcen opened Misses Leonard and sage nre ente I in Allegan county between Snugit-1I tng* their sophomore year nt I/O tuck and Fennville tn Saugatuck Forest college, while Chas. Leonai township. This well indicates that । htu enrolled ox a freshman. Enrol there is in southwestern Micht- ' ment at .the college has bcen lorn gan. jtotential producing oil dis- figures showing a 5 per cent it tricte. Wc believe that It will be crease over last year, with not n found that Bnrry county is a part regL-.trations In yet. I ’ Old Mother Nature put on Del Monte Pineapple, Crushed or Sliced, Flat, can 9c; dozen $1.05 Dreft, Med. Si^e, 13c; Lge. Size .. .23c Del Monte Pineapple, Crushed or Sliced, No. 2 can, 2 cans 33c; Dozen . .$1.97 Seminole Sec George M. Newton.1 registered optometrist and see better. Second door west of National Bank.-Adv. Pineapple, Crushed or Sliced, No. 21 can, 2 cans43c Sheets /TRANI) roll FRIDAY and SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, OCT. 1 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM With Stuart Erwin, Pauline Moore, DourLih Fowley. COLGATE PALMOLIVE 1' SALE Boiling Beef Lk lOc lb. 25 c lb. 16c Side Pork, lb. 17c Pork Roast Salt Pork Fat 25c 22c Crystal White TOILET SOAP lb. 25c * lb. 15c Pork or Beef Liver lb. 15c 29c Beef Tongues lb 15c lb. 22c Sliced Bacon lb. 25 c 2 lbs. 23c lb. pt. 29c 19c 29c Pure Lard Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings, Adults 20c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 2 and 3 Janies Cagney and Pat O'Brien In "BOY MEETS GIRL" Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M.. Adults 15c; 3:00 to 5:0(1 l». M . AdulU 20c. Adults after 5:00 !». M. 25c. Children 10c all day. - Minced Ham lb. 17c Fillets, Boneless lb. 10c 3 Cakes I Cake All 4 for 15c Ic 16c Concentrated SUPER SUDS I Large Box I Regular Box' Both for TUES.. WED., and THURS.. OCTOBER 4. 5 and 6 Bing Crosby and Fred McMurray In 2Oc lb. 2 lbs. 2 lbs. |9c Ic 2 lbs. Boneless Fresh Ham Nan Grey and Donald Wood* in DANGER ON THE AIR PALMOLIVE SOAP All 4 for Pig Pork, Lean Il f AII f Hastings, Michigan • Tclcplioncs'2241-2557 "PASSPORT HUSBAND" 25c Pineapple Chunklets, 2 cans The four planetariums in Chicag. New York. Philadelphia, nnd Angeles house Zeis Instruments. Tl fifth or newest—that in Bpringflel Mass —U American-built. For practice, a skating star fre­ quently writes her name on the ice All women should have their pi< with her skates. These autographs lures taken in the hats they're no lire eagerly snapped up by collec­ wearing. Coming generations w tors who pomeaa refrigerators. have little enough to laugh /L iooo 19c Ic 'SING, YOU SINNERS' AItKY TII EAT II « Hastings Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, OCT. I Burk Jones In STRANGER FROM ARIZONA Also Chapter 9 "Secret Of Treasure Island." First show will begin at 7:00 o'clock Adults 15c 2Oc SUNDAY ond MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 and 3 Don Ameche and Arleen Whalan In "GATEWAY" Matinee 3:00 JJ. M.-AdulU 15c. After 5:00 P. M.-Adults 25c. FOOD CENTER I I ; ‘ . Presbyterian L. A. S. Rummage grand display of "fireworks" Tue Sale, church biueuienl, Oct. 13. !4. itr.y evening in the form of Norf ' and 15. Adv. 10-8. ' ern tights of unusual brilliant 1 1 Severe} long-time residents' he The Parker Inn, Albion. Mich.1 stated that they never remember* Sept. 26, 1038. seeing such a vivid display of tl ' Dear Mr. Newton: I aurora borealis. Streamers of pti / Received glasses all OK and arc pink nnd green light formed shin \ surely wonderfully pul up. Had to mering curtains of light tn NJ have the frame adjusted, otherwise heavens. they're alright. Very sincerely. 6c .Lava Soap, Bar 3 Cakes I Cake Round or Sirloin .19c Climalene, Large Package Young, Tender Rib Peanut Butter Ll lOc Beef Kettle Roasts 15c Crisco, 1 lb. can 20c; 3 lb. can-------- 51c Mrs. Anna Reid has returned to There orc many who enjoy gtx . n home on North Hanover. her ■ mlulc ml.- United united Stat' * 8Ut<" Sam Ashby who has been Ul for Navy band of 90 pieces Is one • '■ the past two weeks is slowly recov­ Uia best In this country. Any rear er who likes band music will ha- ering. the opportunity to hear the Na’ Iln. w. M«rl*n and rtmlb band next Thursday. me ™, .. October 0. ,| hwved to their new home In Big the w K Kellogg auditorium.' Ba W. Ti. tie" CrPCk Creek- t The band will give t» tv Rapid* on Tuesday. ji tJp ^ ”band __ ________ —one — Presbyterian L. A. 8 Rummage , performances. in the aftemoc . Sale, church basement. Oct. 13, 14. for school children, the other I 8:15-- in the evening for adulu. F« । and 15—Adv. 10-8. --------------‘------------the evening performance all b g The Hastings City Library Is In . the two outside rows of seals on ll need of old copies of Popular Me­ main floor and the first fWe rov chanics. Please notify ttve library of the balcony will be reserveand they will call for them. These will be 75 cents each. Tl Mrs. R. L. Winslow, R. 4, brought others will be 50 cents. The pn to the Banner office on Friday, a cceds from Uie two concerts will I Ponderosa tomato which surely given to the public schools mi lived up . to lu name. It weighed i fund of Battle Creek. 3’i pounds and was a beauty. The United States Navy band w Donald Potter, a graduate from come to Battle Creek under ti w> c !■«.. the high ovouvi school Ul in M.w this v.v,. city, U..M and auspices of the Rotary club of th well known in this county, has tic- city, which h also sponsoring tl cepted a position with a milk prod- j milk fund, which provides th Ucts company in Adrian | nourishing food for many chlldr* Watches repaired, cleaned and who could not otherwise have It. adjusted. As I afore said, better let iMAKE SPECIAL OFFER ,Geo. M. Newtop repair your watch ON WALL PAPER. :• Del Monte Coffee, 2 lb. can Steaks _.25c ITo Be In Battle Creek TUES.. WED. and THURS.. OCTOBER 4. 5 and 6 Claudette Colbert, Gary Cooper, and Edw. Everett Horton In BLUEBEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE" �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !9, 1938. 1GHEMESS 61 DR. MC MIL ! night. Oct. 7, at 8.00 o’clock. There ■ the aftomoort. All are cordially In- ' OBITUARY. ; will WUI W be election Ul of UUM-CIB officers HIIU and u a llltu vlted tv to tviui come iat to all M»c Uie 0CIVM.CB. services. < A’ short program followed by lunch. --------------- * - -------------------AH are welcome 'HASTINGS HIGH CLASSES phih The annual . Harvest fe^Uval of , ELECT THEIR OFFICERS, the Bunnell church will be Friday tjJ(. high school classes have all xt™.. as; । “» t « S-'S, -" "iUmi «UM bavin, MU U..1, m™un, lor ; EnsCOML WOMIN W1U. < I* eryone come and bring something clas-i having held their meeting for tt.iu, oi..k -Ju 11* purpose wiH for for the the dlsulav display and and ul«> also an little little i*‘he purpose last last Wednesday. Wednesday. Tlin Tim1 'ATTEND ATTEND MEETING. MEETING. Edward George, eldest son of Johnson and Mary Hackney, was born in Vienna township. Genesee counly. Michigan. August 1. 1811 Community Notices Hastings. Michigan September 24. £s ffihnrrh « ma w ffifjurrlj Nr Palestine and Russia for the Orestest connict in History , lire ife- t _ .m viva! of tiie Roman Empire and the AlOlyLfS Coming world Die Lalor”; and oth- IlVIll era. Everyone Is cordially invited to, ------ —------ -- ELASTIC (ConUnued from page 1, Sec. D Goodwill united In marriage. February 4, . « ... z, >. RALLY DAY NEXT SUNDAY. that the janitor would, for several 1003. to Almira M. Andrews, at Pe­ months, require an assistant; so a toskey. Michigan. To tills union was Next Bunday will be Rally Day nnT, t^rh^we of date . ------------,he !'pr‘nK The ot1‘cerx “re Episcopal church will attend a dlslittle later ho wrote Uie mother of bom five children. Anna Belle. Wes­ note the change ot date a. follows; . met gathering of church women in at the Methodist church. The new pastor, Rev. Babbitt, will be present the young man that he had a place ley Johnson. William. Clarence and • • • -------------------------------------Marshall. Wednesday. October 5. acand will conduct both the morning to offer her son that would give him Alice. The second child. Wesley Dunham DtotrkL “urel chapter. No 31. O E S | cording to announcement of the < will give an honorary dinner. Thurs- Pre-s —Robert Falconer. something to do and some income. Johnson. preceded him in death, The South Maple Grove Evangel' day cVening. Sept. 29 at G.30 o’clock. V. Pres—Marion Cook. Rev. Don M. Oury. rector. Tills will He asked that she let him know passing away In infancy, at the age leal L. A. S. will serve pot luck dinwJ|l pr0firain followed Secretary—Felicia Thompson. ■1 be the first meeting of the women of the Sunday school. whether the son would accept or of eight weeks, surviving, beside the n.er homt' Mr. t by, degree , work____________________ by visiting matrons. Treasurer—Mary Ellen Mulder. j Uie Battle Creek district since the not. Neither the woman nor her son wife.and four children, are three Ward Cheeseman. Thursday. Oct. 6. ----- sophomores— women's work in the diocese of GYPSIES REPORTED Mrs «y-Daniel Garllnger, Mrs. Aino<> came to see him- One day he met brothers?Clarence and Eugene of M invllailon u w ,11 3^’»bSid.r' ind1 Pres —William DeCoti.I Western Michigan has been reor- IN COUNTY. her on the street and learned that Clio and Reuben of Flint, one sis­ 'Mrs. Roy Garllnger will entertain gnnized. Mrs. Ward W. Hilborn Is her son was still idle. He said to ter. Frances Luce of Flushing, four attend. V. pres.—Gordon Sothard. The sheriff’* office wax Informed chairman of the district. ‘the Evangelical Ladies Aid on Wed- I Secretary—Ronald cxmklin. her: "Why did not youf son come grandchildren, and several nieces Woodland. Tiie program on Wednesday Will Friday evening by Grover KeUey, The Ladies Aid Sdllety. Club No nesday. Oct. 5. to see me after I wrote you I hud a and nephews. Treasurer—Elaine Knapp. 1 be given in the parish house of who lives on South Broadway near Job for him?” She replied: "Oh. Dr Mr. Hackney was graduated from 2 of the Methodist church will the city limit*, that u he sat on a Trinity church, opening at 11 A. MMcGorrill. my son simply could not tiie University of Michigan in 18943. serve their regular monthly supper ,District. Pres—Dale Keeler. । with a devotional servfce led by Rev. Gone near the road in front of his do such work as Uiat.” Dr. McGor­ and entered the practice of Law in Wednesday evening. October 5. in The Weeks *' Community " club *■ will " • V. Pres—Robert Clark. John Love. Marshall rector. Bishop home waiting for the evening rill explained to her that the work Petoskey, being associated with his tiie church basement meet Thursday evening, Sept. 29. Secretary—Clara Bush. and Mra. Lewis Bhss Whittemore paper, a car drove up and a woman was honest, that he would be doing uncle. Charles J pailthorpe. He re­ at the 'ehoolhou-e. Tiie Miller | Treasurer—Catherine Daviea. will take part in Uie program. A stepped out and attempted to go something useful, earning something moved to his birthplace in Vienna Delton. Dairy Co will furnish Uie entertain- . luncheon will be served nt 12:30, through his pockets Although Mr. The Milo Prairieville and Delton ment. Bring sandwiches, pickles and if he iiad accepted. “Yes." she an­ township, in 1910. residing there Pres —Donald Newton. followed by round-table discussion Kelsey had a few dollars with him. swered. ’’but he simply could not until 1918. when he went to Flint Methodist churches will hold their cake, also your'own table service.* j V pres —Robert castelcln. of the womens work of the church. he managed to save It. Tiie car U • do Uiat. He would feel all the time to resume his law practice. He quarterly conference in the DeltonSecretary—Maxine Erway. supposed to have contained gypsies that the Job was beneath him." Dr. moved to Hastings. Michigan, In church Friday evening, September Dowling. Treasurer—Jean Hunt. BIBLE CONFERENCE AT Later in the evening the officers McGorrill was nettled by that re- .1923 IXU wncre lvca U11UI The Dowling Townsend Club will where nc he ,lived until „„ his pas.’CAMPBELL BRETHREN CHURCH. iesponded to a call from near ply and answered that he wtu-. sorry Jng fJe j)nd ln faning health ( The annua) meeting ot the Wom­ be entertained at the home ot Mr. A prophetic Bible conference will Shultz, where a carload of gypsies t° have offered something that was for tllv flve yenrn. W1U> very pa- an’s Foreign Missionary Society will and Mrs. oils Altman on Thursday 'op-'hleration tUnt Jn hu suffering, and had a be held at the Borne of Mrs. James evening. Oct. 6 The club is increas­ "It looks to us like a big time be conducted at the Campbell were reported, as parked. However, and asked her if she thought her xtiici word for all. He took to his bed Collins Friday afternoon. Septem­ ing in member hip and ail in Uie tonight” will be the opening chorus Brethren church, five miles west whan the officers arrived, the 8?i?,w«S ,han hp- Dr- McGor- Thursday evening and slipped quiet- I ber 30. Officers will be elected. community arc invited to this, meet­ fnr the Prairie Frtrmer-WI.8 home and a miles south of Lake Odessa. strangers had moved on and bo fur­ , rm; Hr Ihrn proerrUrf w lell hrr. ’u,r Mla,|n, Baipnl.r err- I The Ladles Aid Society of the ing. talent show which is to be staged at Oct. 4 to 9. Services will be held ther reports were received. Barry county can get along very th«i. In order lo earn money u> ,et nl,„ s^nrrnber 2tlb at seven' Methodist church will hold an all the central Auditorium under-the each evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Mil­ day meeting at the home ot Mr. and Carlton Center. on education, he had worked for two | thirtv-flve 1 auspices, of the Burry County Po­ ton Lindberg. M. S. of the Chicago nicely without the visits of the years at helping take care of a ■ ,«r J- Mra. James COlJins Wednesday Hebrew Mission will be the speaker. thieving nomads. Next Sunday. October 2nd. ............ ....................... mona Grange on Thursday. Friday October 5. Dinner will be served at Rally Dav and we arc happy to an- .u,(l Saturday nights. September 39.! cemetery I He Udd hb audience Uiat harry HILL SENTENCED noon.' Uiat work did not hurt him a bit; t ... .i-hth s’r-niurr nouncc that Rev. and Mrs. W A. 30 nrij October 1 Tiie L. O. T. M- will hold IU rally Exner of Lakeview will be here to was not beneath him. because ll was I yenr the cast of the home lmn-t work: mat he had lalnnl 1 H«rry HIM. arrested In July, day meeting In the Cloverdale town greet old friends. Rev Exner served talent show hns a rcal ircat ln BU)rB mueh Iran that expenenre -We "“’k’l •"««« the Olenn Hull Thursday. October 0 as pastor here a few years ago and fOr lJlc audience, but it will be a have today too much of Uils feeling Puffpoff residence in Hastings Inc Barry DuriJ County Vvuuiy Educational r.uutunuimi there are many In the community different kind of a school from any Tiie Uiat manual work Is beneath us." township, apia-ared before Justice Association will hold a meeting in who will- plan to come to the sen- J>reWously attended. ThLs will be a Dr. McGorrill said. ”i knowv a young , p°*man Tuesday rcu. .. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------..., Ices at the local Methodist chunh (xhool where hIgh marlu arc glrcn afternoon. The .,lf. Delton Rural Agricultural school y menial i re,on-y charge man who accepted a very mciiuu----------—wax —.dfomUxed —-—,—and he tulIdlnK Monday -evening. October Sunday morning at 9 30 to hear Mr for Irlcndiincss. sUicertty and the .. was ’ entered -a ,.i.» dlnner wiu t*. by U|C Job; but Instead of thinking It plea of guilty to simple 3 Exnt’r /beak again. Ah are very nbHRy to smile, and is the kind of a beneath him he set out to show how i larceny, He was sentenced to serve .Ladles Aid Society ot the. Method- cordla.ly invited. school you will want to attend. ’ well he could do it. He gave his best i ™ the coun.,.>lJ,UI and L' dlsl church. Quimby I All the favorite WLS characters to that Job. with the result Unit probable that he will be returned to Rally Day is to be held at the । impersonated by local talent, his willingness to look upon real , Ionia as a parole violator and will : Cedar Creek. church this Bunday. Everone com . b"' "’any new and original acU work wm.. from that a standpoint —,—. became — have ----------------------------------------------------to serve out Uie year of his un- 1 There will be a meeting -of the Don’t forget the Aid’s chicken i also be introduced. If you saw known to others, and he wax invited expired term there. Cedar creek Ladies Aid. October C. to lake a very responsible position, I Soin‘! li"»’ “,u’r *>lx arrest he had at the Cedar creek church. Dinner tupper. 3>< in th- church basement u’*’ sl'°* >*»« ago you will cerwhich he filled in the same spirit^ 1 waived examination in Justice court, at noon. Following will be tile busi- tonlght. lainly. want to see the "School Days" version. There will be some meeting. giving his best I an(l had been bound over to circuit ness merino changes In the program each night. ’Die Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle Martin Comers. The speaker said he was not go- court. Since that lime he lias bcen Sund.iy School Rally Day next ----------------- - • Ing to criticize anybody, but hr' In the local Jail, being unable to will meet with Jfrs. Una Webster of furnbh <509 could not help but see that some- ' —'**’ *the ’*“ “ “ bond. rOn ‘" Monday Hastings Wednesday. Oct. 12 for an Sunday. Oct 2 The preaching aerv- I Al) hotels in Stockholm were re­ M.u.B .... u happened to many Atnerl- of last week he appeared before afternoon meeting. Visitors wel­ Ice begins at 10 o’clock followed by cently closed by a strike. That gives . thing find Lb. lie the Sunday school mid pot luck ‘ us an Idea of how those Swedish j cans. They have last their initiative: Judge McPeck. plead not guilty and come. they lack internal resources-the was returned to Justice court for The first community club will dinner at noon. There wiil.be mov- , help-youraelf buifeu got started in meet at the schooliiou.se Friday l:ig pictures and other features in ■ the first place. courage, the hope, the faith and Uie examination. will-to-wln. These- qualities had I made America great. The spirit ; seems to be gone from so many pco- 1 pie. We cannot solve the problem of i building up a real democracy alone; BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR 3 Lb. but each of us can contribute some- I If you are aiming at savings . . . get quality, too! thing to it. Wc can each extend a ] helping hand to someone that will ; give him courage, faith and hope, do 1 it. In a way that will not rob him 1 of self respect, but will give him the 1 courage and the strength to carry : on. And we will learn from that ex­ perience that our consideration of A "Foot Charm" Success! others Ims added to our own interPolo, ulster, roglon — nnl resources. LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. Talk About Values Look At These Prices! PEMKEVS FALL FASHION FESjfaityfffc CO NT IN U E S . PENNEY’S SHOE SAVINGS for the entire fafflily!£ They Don’t Listen 1 Many New Dealers, unable to de­ fend Uie President’s waste and extravagance, his assault upon Uie legislative and Judicial powers; who realize that, under him, in­ dustrial strife, strikes and unhave increased, that we are on the road to bankruptcy, say-"Why don’t you of­ fer something constructive?" They forget that, if a man be drowning, it Is constructive to offer him a life preserver; that, if a house be burning, it is constructive to put out the fire. They know, but they will not admit, that it is constructive to; call attention to the President's reckless spending, to ask him to carry out the promises lie made in the Democratic platform of 1932 nnd practice economy. That it Is constructive to- ask him to call off his Labor Board and let Uie wheels of industry turn. That it Is con­ structive to ask him to break with John L. Lewis and his Communists and let honcat men return to work for Uiose who would employ them. That it Is constructive to ask him to see, as his oath of office requires him to do, Uiat the laws are en­ forced. That it is constructive to live within our Income; to let man­ ufacture:* give employment to those who desire to work. That it is constructive to ask for Die amendment of the labor law. ao that working men may organize without Interference, not only from employer but from labor racketeer— so Uiat they may bargain collective­ ly through representatives of their own choosing with those who, through all the years, have given employment and met payrolls. That It is constructive to suggest Uiat Uie President forget his effort to es­ tablish himself as Uie ruler over Congress. Uie master of Uie Courts —his desire to be a dictator. Yes. we have offered many con­ structive suggestions. But . the New Dealers "Eyes have they, but they see not; they have ears, but they hear not." They have made of Roosevelt a "graven Image.” They worship him. They have made of him an Idol. He demands Uie defeat of all who ojipose him. the. unquestion­ ing obedience of Uie people's ser­ vants. whom he would make Ills Let ua regain control of our govf emments; protect our schools, our homes, our country, by electing sane, sound and sVe men to. public of­ fice. Sincerely 'oun, dan E. Hoffman. — olltlcal Adv. your style choice is in­ cluded! Inexact tailoring, authentic styling, rich feeling fabrics, we’ve ex­ ceeded the value stand ord for this low price of 14.75! Never before could you make a belter buy — drop in now, be ready for winter in a bet­ ter made, bet­ ter looking coat! ’3-98 Comfort Features In Nurses' Oxfords ’1-98 Girls* Smartly Styled SPORTS SHOES HUNTING COATS .98 ARMY DUCK 4 HUNTING BREECHES 1* 70 PLAIN MELTON JACKETS for MEN CARRY YOUR HUNTING SUPPLIES IN WATER PROOF ARMY DUCK DUFFLE BAGS . . . . GlcShilng patent leather for dress up occffilons as well u school wear! Drill lined, with double soles for longer wear. Rubber tap heels. 79c Made of heavy Fancy Pattern Corduifey."'’' 2-98 Lb. soap 6 STRING BEANS WHITE CORN IONA BEETS 17' I9e for rolls 10' 20' 21' IONA PEAS ) 3 No. 2 Com 20c IONA TOMATOES. APPLE SAUCE ' Cam $1.60 BEEF ROAST SMOKED PICNICS BACON SQUARE SAUSAGE FISH FILLETS IOO% Pun Pork Sugar Cured 17c 16c 25c 15c 29c 10c For Protection and Service! 2.98 DRESS GALOSHES 98 1.98 So light In weight you'll hardly know you're wearing them! Twotone silk finish rubber uppers, flpece lined for comfort and wnrinth. Convenient three snap style, well reinforced. Men s Red Plaid JACKETS for Men! Children's T-Strops 98' 2-49 SHELL VESTS ALL WOOL. ASSORTED AND .49 A clever new design- with the fashionable high-rid Ing front! Rich black suede combined with smooth black leather. Center vamp seam. Leather heels with, rubber taps. S.ck CTFAKC R0UND v- -o Ol LnilO SIRLOIN T,nd,r ’1-98 Suggestions for'Hunters! 5 u>. NORTHERN TISSUE4 Women who are on their feet a lot. ox well ns nurses, depend on these shoes for day-long comfort. Trim nnd neat looking! Of soft kid with leather heels nnd rubber taps. 1475 KEYKO - PLAIN A I A Y LAUNDRY /kJ/kA Urge B.r, Women's Oxfords This clever Gypsy tic of satiny black kid is designed for the woman who needs extra support! Attractively’trimmed with fancy stitching. Built-up leather heel with rubber laps! 3“43c COFFEE™ P’CAKE FLOUR HUNTING For.lhctra Durability! COATS All Wool Zipper Front! g.9° Pant* to Match, All Wool $ A .98 Men s 8-inch Boots ’2-98 Rugged retan leather uppers with leather middle soles and extra thick composition outsoles. Rub­ ber heels 1 16-INCH OX HIDE BOOTS ’3.98 Black retan for wet wrath ■ GRAPES tokays"' U. 5c CARROTS 4 Bdu. 10C CAULIFLOWER to, 15c 3>» 10c SQUASH PEPPERS GREEN «-*• 1c SPINACH u. 5c APPLES CoAIm 10-29C ONIONS y— 10 it ORANGES ^.2LEMONS iSLT" Dm. SWEET Potato**' RUTABAGAS O&P FOOD �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRADE AT HOME A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials pled children. They help arrange for help beJore and after the baby comes, layettes and obstetrical kite. ’Round About Town W. K. Kellogg Foundation Asks nations, vaccination against small­ pox, protection against diphtheria, correction of phyalcal defects, equip­ ment from community loan clouts. By Observing Tommy. rr**et VrslA* 1 CSl ▼ ULC. Ife Hi« Spirit of o Community Hew to the line, let the quips medical, and special exami­ fall whtre dental they may! A Quotation HONESTY Is one part of eloquence. We per­ suade others by being in earnest ourselves—Has- ■ P061 h0SPJtal care- prewntlon and | 6pread of disease It b a part of ;; t $ C £ \ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Health and Education News TWENTY YEARS AGO. . Tiie Hastings feervice Committee met at the Health Department of­ fice Monday afternoon? They dis­ cussed the maternity program being carried on by Uie Barry County Health Department. Plans were con­ sidered for Uie year. Sent 26. M 1918. I01R Sept. Mrs W. H. Btebblns went to Grand Rapids Friday for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Qua. . Mrs. Clement SmIUi and MLh Gertrude Smith went to Chicago on Monday for a visit wiUi Col. and Mrs. A. D. Kniskem and other relatives. '• tlclpants Ui ttie operation of Uie farm, and are not enrolled in an elementary school, high school, or college. Some may be enrolled whoare not attending school, some who may never have gone to high school, some who may iiave gone to high school fbr one or more yean and then dropped Some. may be high school graduates. In order to make a selection (Continued from page 1. Bee. 1) j their respoiulblUcy u> make health Announcement is made by the among the applicants, to cooperate particularly important In taking education information available to „UIlk, Health Department Barry v County wMh them in seeing that they gel of a acholarahlp course In agricul- the moat out of Uie care of chUdren in the grades. It those who wish to learn. In thia to neip help ;— . Tii . ...uuat uuv m uie course, io jture, --• —— -----------• — home economica. personal and prepare their applications and to to a comparatively new field which eonneetton they have given talks ; (community hygiene and public make the plan of the course known ta only now bog inning to be included 1 before schools, p. T A- groups and THIRTY YEARS AGO. j health for 20 young men and 20 Chet Hodges.rays you're dem right generally Uiroughout the county— in standard teachers ’ training j other organizations Uie old blue sweater is going along September 23. 1900. young women at the Michigan State a committee will be formed at a courses. So Uie Foundation has ( The Foundation has ateo made it o Uie new house. |VMV graNDSTANI । .'ii .-»» Postmaster jiMiu John v. c. ivcicnaiii Ketcham was I College ----this fall------and winter. The riBuiuuaet ----- — .... meeting uiu> thia week, wcca made up of the • • • |BE FAVORED BY SECRETARY in Evart Wednesday where he acted | "rsl rour5<’ wUl begin October 31. following penions; made It possible for teachers of possible to retain the services of a .JAN GREEN. uueen. jas rchool day at al the OsOs-1*"** L“‘‘>z’ *" December *»• ,IU the ; Director^ a:, judge at school and carr 23, * and Director of the Health Depart­ Barry county to take special sum- trained sanitary engineer who also .. Understand my good friend Harry । WINN • • ...... ............. . .. ...... .. . . uvnnri rfillrt, will rwx/tn l.mi.rv *n ___ of the Health mer work at universities. Along functions in Uie capacity of county j1 Brown is toying with the idea of i jIn reply to the communication In ccola county fair, awarding prizes second course will begin January 23. ment. Chairman . .. .. -...a nuking presentation ,n„.. ________ o____ ----- ---- — -----------------------------taking out a trucking license. 10 rvmmiHa* Committee nt of the Board of Buperthe — public Forum column of. the speeches and carry to March 3. each for in _^.u. these -i.i.- courses Uie teachers h-viiealth officer This service With have ! health officer. This senice Includes includes , ... ynung men and 10 young women visors, and Chairman of Uie KeAgDanner under date ot September 22.15x1 winning schools. been able tooteenc latest methods home visits to advise families on | My friend --------------; ............................................. -----------------------------------------The plan is to cooperate with the rlcultural Oommitle. Uie County Bert Benham who Ha# criticizing the management of Uie I’red Hendersiiott washome from fnrilltv at tlw Mlrhlirnn Rtatx Cv>l. ____ _ . .. . . 7 faculty Uie Michigan State Ool- rtrallon Agent. 4-H Chib Leaders. in the field of educaUon and to water supply and sewage disposal Ij straightened out many an ailing Barry Barry comity county Fair pair for for not not allowing allowing Ann Ann Arbor Arbor pi pice first first of of the theweek. week, leEF 22 dev'-iopinc a counie whichTeachers ........ ............. of home nuilu>uila economics Bnu and and tube* for the“ people nf of natrnn. |xiirons tn to witn.-«. witness th. the attractions , study problems in ptaolic healUi. !I problems; school visits to advise on pipe " nrt ,1,,u ,nr lh, will be built around the problems agriculture of the county. County ven-­ Uiese parts has been having some without paying for the grandstand. FORTY’ YEARS AGO. Ministers have an important part1I problems of heating, lighting, ven and nqeda of Uie farms and farm sanitarian, Senior Family Health; pipe and tube trouble of his own. it “ is ’ evident ‘J— -* ■ -•the writer ■is not - u - -----Uiat Sept. 29,--------1898. in the training of children outside Ulatlon. sewage disposal, and seathomes of the young men and young counsellor, and Consultant in Eduregular fair patron. The manage­ The Auditor Genera) has made women tn whom the course will be cation of the W. K. Kellogg J^unthe home, ll is important from Uie ing; ohecklng water supplies; checkcite — one the annual apportionment of state He's bcen under the weather with ment wisnes Uie writer -------- -to — given and will Include: Idation. Poundation's standpoint that they. i ‘ing water, — milk and "* *food " supplies at’ a rip roaring old strep throat but. f»unpJ« ol a Michigan fair Uul al- taxes among life counties. Barry's Ftor Boys: 1 Livestock -- selection, feeding,. The mcUiod of making anulfca- I too. have a knowledge of public resorts and inspection of bathing I m glad to learn, now has most ot >°»s P-rsons to witness the uttrac- thare is 82734846. This is a trifle j( j1. Livestock thc kinks straightened out. llons ---------from Uic "Rail.”' *In ” fact ------most Mie„ a,cl^r ap|AllMU„., j beaches; inspection of eating places; health work. Sa the Foundation I fairs have a high board fence ment owing to Uie added expense . 2. Farm crops and‘ soil manage- .. io telephone tn the — Barry County , organized a special course for Uie ' inspection of milk supplies; co-oparound Uie platform and grandstand from Uie war 7 7"-7— ~ '• -------mentir»»u>» ... »— —. —„.../ .................... ........ ..... .................. BMH 0.4m uo Mr .„d m ;nk™ poulw. to prevent loss ul' grandstand rcministers. Likewise a course was or- craUon with veterinarians on pro­ 3. Farm poultry. Icelpts. . Art£rn B“r °* eft M0nday for Ann ■ 4 Fann Dairying. , Applications may’be made any time gnnlzed for county supervisors and, grams of disease control in animals; 4 Fann Dairying. I Fur tiie information o! the read­ AIEB» Rpyriolds or Belmonl. N Y.JCOun^rm “a ; MlnrUn, Ud, a.*, one for editors. No pressure was (j Uie dLstritfution of information con­ er it might be news to learn that brought to bear for attendance at j cerning sanitation to. those who Indian summer? Anyway wctree l,“‘ ,a,r b<x‘r‘J spends between is the guest of hks brother, D. W..! 6. Home hygiene and child care NEW HIGH RECORDS FOR any of these courses. It was a vol­ wished it. this warmer weather and it'shortens •5600 and 8800 more for their grand­ Reynolds. He has Just returned, 7. Personal hygiene arttl family ...a...... THE BARRY COUNTY FAIR. In charge of all these various ac­ our winter some. ioo. • • • HUh . stand attract ions’ Uiat It has a pos­ from Beattie where he Was sent by 7•relations. untary proposition. Indebted to Secretary sible chance to receive, from ticket his state to ship back some Chinese । 8. Community hygiene and public '! We are UviUes is the county director, in school band making its practice i . ----r*. - -------- -— — — Not a phase of the health pro­ mbrehra do.m Bro«dwxy Ui.xe I "'T1?'-’ *»»«“> that had bcen smuggled into thts ;health 1 «•'■— Green ------------County . Winn of Uie — Barry gram was overlooked. Since clean­ our case. Dr. Robert Bruce Hark­ mr.rmng. glvra w> . thrill. • • • Mrn . “ch “tlrnioun mid ricnlng. irlg- country. For Girls: Agricultural Society for aome in-' W"«d «rr cxrluslvc ot Ihe gl.. liness about school buildings has a ness. It is his Job to co-ordinate all raklng Ir.vrx on.UH court „0UM. , 1. Foods and nutrition. (teresiing figure* about the fair. The I . . ..... . fUYl exneli'llture lor events of the work done on the various definite part in Uie Foundation's । 2 Home hygiene and child care. Crumbs of Wisdom —sure «lS.u M 1.11. • • • Mr. wl,55 "'V.'",’" ! total premiums awarded amounted I 3. Clothing. broad health program, special hralUi fronts. All of the directors IlnU Baird MB. .llhoui doubt srahd-.u.^ t. the only source Brief ObservaUoiu 4 Home Management. । to 84.216,04. which is a new high. courses for Janitors fitted nicely in­ doctors of medicine who have had .. ... ... . . . revenue tn.it that tlm the fair hoard board hnr has In to the youngest chairman of a delega­ 5. House furnishing. ” (Seven hundred and eighty-four special training in health work. to Uie scheme of things, tion at the Democratic convention. pay for the stage attractions and it Sing, o heavens; and be Joyful. O check, were released Saturday, 6. Fann poultry • All of the above is but a very • • • state ou,lt Highway cmpwjt „ WCIC Since milk is an important food employe* were bi evident that they need every cent earth; and break forUi Into singing. 7. Persona I hy g iene and tfamily — Clucks --------------------------ware mailed -- ~ to outeof-town , of the receipts as we!) ns full co-op­ avhlKlf".. but oUiera A,k._u who ...I——get __. their, for children, and since contamlnat- sketch outline of the broad program busy Saturday cutUng the low- eration from the public in support­ O mountains; for the Lord hath relations. exhibitors, hanging branches from trees along being carried on by Uie Barry coun’ ‘ ‘ 1 ' * ’ comforted his people, and will have 8 Community hygiene and public mail nt Hastings arc asked to call ed milk supplies arc a source of con­ ing the stand. the state trunk lines. • • • Ford at Mr. Green's office over Tnylor'a The annual loss to the average ‘mercy upon his afflicted—Isaiah । health. tagion, the Paundation has initiated ty Health Unit in conjunction with Carr is the name of a man. who be­ 49:13. । shoe store for their checks. many special demonstrations for the the W. K Kellogg Foundation. It fore his death, operated a gas sta­ fair from lack of patronage to thu , In addition to Uiese general top- 1 The number. of exhibitors this . grandstand and the pass evil is benefit of county veterinarians. would be possible lo fill several tion at Freeport • • • sympathy toj' from 10 to 25 per cent ot the gross 1 And why take ye thought for rai­ ics some special attention will be Vfar was 800. as compared with 600 Likewise it has initiated programs newspaper pages with facts'and fig­ Ed. Goodyear in the loss ot his receipts. While probably no fair can ment? Consider tlu? lilies of the field given to physical education, rccrea- last year; the number of articles of mother. • • • Henry Cook. 1014 N. of co-operation wiUi the veterinar­ ures concerning Uie work which has Michigan, observed his sevcnly- opeiate without some loss at the how they grow; they toil not. neith­ tlonal activities at the college, a isil kinds entered at. the fair were er do they spin: study of recreation in rural areas. 2500 this year as compared with I ninth birthday Saturday. Congrat- gates and various points on the । And yet I say unto you., That and leadership training. ians for disease control for animals, bcen done. । about 1500 last year. Both Uie nurnNow. after seven fine years of ulaUons. • • • Dr. John wooton Is grounds. It i.4 the aim of the man­ even Solomon in all his glory was and Unis. Indirectly, man. • • • ;bcr of exhibitors and the number of agement to enforce rules and regu­ Eligibility ■ Fann young men and entries made new high records for In brief, the FoundaUon has not service. Uie FoundaUon wishes to; secretary-treasurer of the Barry- lations to minimize such losses. , not arrayed like one of these. women of the ages 18-19. inclusive I the Barry county fair. —Matthew 6:28-29. •dopttd u» enuadlng .plrll or know know whether whether or or not not the the people people of ol ।, Ea^”.Dental Assn. • • • judge McThere is no class of public enter- 1 -thou Shalt do this and thou shalt this county approve of the work be- j photographer; see his Brooks Lodge •! tainment that the general public ‘ do that." Rather ll has merely glv- . ing done. A ballot will be placed in i enlargement in Stevenson's display.;j demand as much of in free admisjaioiM and special favors, as of a , en people who wished to do so an the hands "of every person in the । wuiauw. window. — charlotte Republican1 .... . 'Tribune Tin- Ram- Ctonnlv fair anti there is no place where , county, it is requested that these be (Tribune. • • • The Bqrry County they should be ;-o anxious to pay opportunity to help themselves. Bunday School Convention will be In fact, self help is the basis of filled out and returned. held Saturday at Uie Woodland their part in full. Tlu-lr lack of loy­ The result of this ballot will de­ United Brethren church. • • • The alty to their own county, fair is the Foundation program. It’S ob­ robbing their own pocketbook. They jective is to make it possible for ev­ termine whether or not the Foun­ nation's greatest sit down strike gain noUiing in the end by shifting starts this month.'The correspond­ eryone to lake an intelligent part in daUon will continue with Its. full ence chess piayers will begin Uietr, their respatulbllity to the shoulders program here. Unless there appears helping to lick the many perplexing "endurance contest"—for the 1942 of the loyal ones who are always problems which may be grouped to be a very definite public approval national championship • • • Dean willing to pay their part toward pub­ lic improvements and education. under pie heading of public Health. of the program, it is probable that Eugene Davenport smilingly greeted The only logical solution of this friends here Monday morning. • • • Il isn't enough, the Foundation the FoundaUon will select another Natural gas for heating purposes is increasingly serious problem is pop­ feels, to merely place Uie respon­ test county. The demand for the being Installed in a large number ular education through the press. sibility for public health condiUons Foundation support Is great and of the city's homes Uiis fall. • • • The fact must be awakened in the minds of the people that there is an in the hands of a few hired special­ Barry county was more than for­ By the way. dtd you see the horse actual cost ol 25 to 50 cents for ists. This may produce results so tunate, to pul it mildly, to be in­ with the wooden leg at Uie Barry- every day an individuaj enters the county fair? Ye. sir. it was galloping cluded in the original program. king as Uie specialists are on Uie around when we saw it—on the gate and attends the fair. Each per­ In the future it is proposed that Merry-Go-Round. • • • And cheerio. son should make it a point of pride job; however, such a system Is likely to be able to say that the fair in his to permit conditions to slip steadily local financial support be given to HASTINGS FACES’ $601466.35 locality is his fair, and that he is the extent of 25 cents per capita. TAX BURDEN. SURVEY SHOWS. backward again after they leave. paying his own way. It costs thou­ ,-_Jn the opinion of the Foundation, That represents about gs.ooo In this Hastings' tax load, based on Uic sands of dollars to conduct a sttc“the entire public must be incorpor­ county or less than ONE THIR­ Michigan per capita burden of cesjfui fair for administration, advertlsing and jjremiuins. TEENTH ot Uie amount of the |6B.8115 05. is $60146635. according to ated in any permanent health pro­ The Barry County Fair is proud gram. The best way to help the 639 28 which the FoundaUon spent a survey by the National Consum­ of the fact Uiat it paid to the ers Tax Commission. cause of public health is to help Uie here last year. Michigan residents, the commis­ splendid people of this community It would seem Uiat any institution sion reported from its headquarters more than M-20Q in premiums for 1 people in a county to help thernwhich gives so much and asks so lit­ Ui Chicago, contribute an estimated the recent fair Hie figure repre-, $550421,198.00 in taxes yearly lo lo­ sente a new high and speaks for itThe Foundation is engaged In sd tle should receive an overwhelming cal. state and national novcntments many acUviUes for Uie public good vote of approval. More than 63 per cent of that win valued by the management, and • So. let's give whole-hearted co­ amount, the report states. Ls raised board of directors. that it is a rather discouraging task Signed. to attempt to describe them; in fact operation In the matter of filling out through hidden taxes in increased Winn Green. Secretary even a recital of the various phases and returning the ballots promptly. prices of food. Clothing, rent and Barry co Agricultural Society. other necessities as well as luxuries of this work would make a long ar­ According to Uie present plan, the The commission reported that its ticle. ballots will be sent out by mall with campaign by the women of the na­ !H> YOU KNOW HER? , teacher organizations tion against taxes Uiat are depriving We received Saturday Uie follow­ During Uie ]>ast seven years the s-arious Foundation has made !t possible throughout Uie county . asdstlng _ in families of living essentials through ing communication from Morley E. higher prices is receiving the en ­ Osborne, former superlntemJent of through generous financial grants I the disUibution and coUection. The thusiastic support of hundreds ot schools of this city, but now operat­ to build consolidated schools al > ballots will be distributed on or Michigan housewives. ing what is known as the sun Hav­ Middleville, Delton and- Nashville about October 3 and It is hoped to Plans to form units in every city en Farm. His address Is Howell, It has provided for enlargements have them all returned by October 7. and town in Michigan have been Mich. He asks a question which the announced through Mrs. w. R. Al­ >ritcr was unable to answer nnd so at the Woodland Township School; , --' -: .- = vord. widely known Detroit club- we give his letter, hoping someone •i» the Kwiosg Asrteuitun.1 school' Pungent Paragranhx I woman and Michigan member of may be able to give the name he re­ which takes in five ° s unrs hi uve Barry oarry county the commission's national commit­ quests. The letter is as follows: rural tec. rural school scliool districts. districts. It It has has provid-1 provld-1 Several of Uie late English model | ***• September 23, 1938. I "Residente of Hastings contrihto*•" »rm to­ I ute a major share of Uie city's tn - Hastings Banner Ws. X-ray and laboratory tor the formed, Urey are obliged to hunt mendour lax burden •tUwilt real- T« the Editor; Twenty five years ago, when I was Pennock hospital making it a thor- the pedestrians in packs. izing they, arc doing it.' Uie report sujicrintcndent of schools ih Has-* oughtly modem little institution. It j ------------I said. -They pay in Increased prices tings, there was a girl who Walked has built all-year-around heaJUi 1 ’“The ex-Kaiser." says a Doorn on practically every thing they buy. five miles to school in the morning it T»rte*-a« — e.i.eJ prices ihot that truva have tn to I'be raised •«. to and five miles back to her farm camps al pine and Clear lakes "spends four hours a day . ......I menage, __ . . cover taxes iase.i levied irrieu on products proaucts from trom home at night. As I remember tiie which have received nation-wide at- writing his memoirs ” It's a waste the producer to the store counter." case, she was never absent or tardy tention among those Interested in of time, if you ask hie. What hr's The report stated that local, state during the four years of her high public health problems These are trying to remember is peanuts com­ .and national taxes have risen to a school course. U this letter should but a few of tiie main. Items on the pared with what we are all trying to point where, they are now equal to come to her attention I wish she 25 per cent of all salaries and wages would write me Of if any one else Jong list of the fine things which the forget. | paid in the nation. . can help me 4o discover her iden­ Foundation ha< made possible in A pair of long skis in a Atreet car 1 *-DDK OVER YOUR INSURANCE, tity, I shall be very grateful. this county. Yours truly. more or less takes the nlar^ nf th* In ,he cu"«»t Issue of Good Morley E Osborn. Boy Scouts Giri Scout*. 4-H Club* t.Hd.r J J > Mouseoeeping Magazine. Eiizauetn and other organizations have re­ ladder always carried by the early Frazer has written a vitally important article about your life Insur- THERE WERE OTHERS. ceived subsidies for leadership film comedians In your issue of September 8th. -------— I ance policy. As indicated by the adtraining, loan funds and special We like winter; it makes us enjoy !I 'ertlicment 'PrtHement in this paper. paper, It it is one page 6 in ' Con You Remember. 1 equipment Assistance was provided _ .. ' i next of til* hUth nf th»of thc °ctober “* noticed several postoflices ol the summer. From time to time .^ Uie annt« h*h apoU past'that, you omitted: Banfield. in 42 schools for Uie serving of hot summer. From tune to time next we ll think of this tough, tough , summer well in her article Miss Frazer says Pntchardville. Maple Grove and lunches. HigiibanlwHighbank j*a-'> on section Hundreds of underprivileged chil­ winter. Jump, up and whoop, and that the great majority of insurance 24. Baltimore township. My lather, dren have been given health outFrank Wilcox was the first postmas­ X P“" ,na I <” »“btn, but. I.„ lb 1° £ ter and the late Harvey padelford was the last postmaster. The mail _ wildrring _____ __ __ __ brought io to Highbank via •>» Mapic Maple Another valuable work made poa- , ? “ oper,Uon at Bussex. Engmaze of highly technical. i was oruugiiv -------- ----- - an ideal• Federal details but -Tile by by -the Uie Foundation Foundation is i. tw. - - taken separately, even.!®J°vc “n<1 L®0*? Jrom Nashville, aible the lana project ever* escaped uus countrv r,lw ,ntMt complicated clause, turn 111 your family health counsellor service will require explanation 1 MM* lo ** "vt‘d oMU n P1 “U> common ,ban7. £ W .2.7------a J.--------- I MV bMRSVM p.SUl VUUUU'JII 7 .* ------IurwMtt a mitr Im . about a mile tvrtrth north atid and tim two ml miles The young women carrying on thu -ui xvqMixc expiaxiavlon. A nai.h .K ; T,kln8 a ‘yp‘cal insurance policy ।°JtUie oI ,Hi«*b«nk acUvity are college graduates and A patch on the pante is prefer- 1 apart and examining iu provisions lw»Wfl*e *nd groqetv of U»t name, graduate nurses who have received hU I/. ___________________ __ k.. ____ — ___ .. . ! ntvMit 1RM of about 1896 . able to • a patched conscience. i one by one. Miss Frazer explains Rtoclal training in publkj health Respectfully, -------- ,— 1 why It is vitally important to know L. A Wilcox. work. They work with the school A golf player Is a person who can ! .ln >our„uf® Insurance policy y0U and with the family. They regularly drive 70 mile, an hour in any traf- Iand GOODS DELIVERED Shirts may be bought very rea­ make home calle on behalf of ext- I fic with perfect inc care.. uui but mows blows up up If jvm you'll-line up will] the crown crowd rsonably at sales ules now. now. anu and uiai that uii isn't > -n , , , ............ “ ii MUK up ami ine ’»uaoiy ati pectant mothers, infanta, pre-achool I on a two-foot putt if somebody !u,al'a making Uie least noise. you’ll all. W>th every shirt you get ftee; Children, school children, children and e-e-l.x_ ] coughs. 1 j be be right at least ninenlne-tlmen Uxpes nut out nf of i oratla gratis, for tor nnthlno nothing, rnnnah enough nlna pins tn to rtnJdren, j ten-. •. tonver. JOHNSTOWN PIONEERS. The Johnstown Pioneer Society will hold IU annual meeting at Uie Banfield Methodist church on Thursday. October fl. There will be a not luck dinner at noon, which will be followed by a program Tiie quaint manner of breaking down China's sales resistance would • never do with us. over here, the customer is always right. The Public Forum Improved SCHICK SHAVER now$-|250 State Street Ramblings ac a nc First quality shavor tb tell proved motor—more power, more uniform speed, more durability! And with the exclusive Schick shearing head that gives quick. , out abrasion, burning, or skin injury I Schick is the fust and original dry shaver, has made and sold more than 2,000.000 shavers, and still leads the fieldf Full year's guar ant y wit h every Schick Shaver I Come In for demonstration! C.B. HODGES Michigan Central R. ll. HASTINGS MICHIGAN Scire OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Get your share now of neiv 1938 WALL PAPER ROOM LOTS-Living Room, Bedroom and Kitchen ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD AT CUT PRICES! THE SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING DON’T BE LAST BE FIRST COME! SEE! COME EARLY SAVE! Curve th & Stebbins Quality, Quantity, Service and Good WUl Rendered to All THE REXALL STORE PHONE 2131 �Till BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z9. 19M. This County Can Show It 4pproves Foundation’s Work M. JOIES Cnduhuig Pzace 'BRIDGE AT IRVING | GIVES WAY SATURDAY I Boy Steen, Driving Truck, In Unpleasant Experience ' (Continued from page 1, see. I) % | Between One and two o'clock (Continued from pag» 1. Sec. 1) Sere by Uie FoundaUon through the । of Hickory Comers In Kalamazoo ' lhe fine, friendly spirit which Rev. | Saturday afternoon, Roy Steen, larry County Health deperUnent. I county, because five former Barry ANNIVERSARY | driving on empty gravel truck be- ■ "he expense to the people of Barry i county rural school districts are a i Jones had always shown toward ounty. as will be seen in the re­ : part of that consolidated school dls- j him and the other pastors of this i longing to Russel) Palmer, was port, 1* iiulgnlficant, practically all I trlct. The FoundaUon has given icily, and. while he regretted to' headed south on the road leading ’ he cost being paid by die W. K. .many thousands of dollars for the : have him leave Hastings, he united 1 from M-37 to Irving village. As one lellogg Foundation. building and Improvement of that 1 with the church members and I approaches Irving from the north, Before any person receiving the school plant. I friends in congratulations thaj such it Ls necessary to cross two bridges! eport nils out the card and malls : The studied aim of the Founda­ ap opportunity had come his way. •Hie local post of the American ; of the Legion by the Legion post just north of the village. The first t to die chairman of the supervU- Uon te to help to develop. In each After the program, ice cream nnd 1 Ujlon U lolataj -llh over U«» ,v.nu«. lo ite r»‘ health committee, we hope he of the counties where ll operates, 1 cake were served. It was a delight- i «... | basement of the Logion home for cue. consisting of two sjxins. and rill picture in his own mind what a generation of young people who I full, Inlorm.l pteuul pthtr.. UvouOwul U» Unlud f a recreation center for which plans about too feet in length, crosses • 1 Thornapple river. The second; wonderful help to Barry county will be not only health-conscious, Ing. tn an effort to carry out the include a rifle range, ping pong ing. The 300 who attended evtdencevidenc- State* in : bridge, shorter, than the other, j tie FoundaUon la and has been, but will have had training in tiie 1 ed their appreciation of Uie Jones' games, and other forms of recrea­ spans what has been called by I fiiere would be no consolidated very important matter of knowing family. While sorry to lose them mandates given them by tlieir rep­ tion. In addition the Sorv, of the' many a dry creek bed. However, resentatives al the National Con ­ ” chool at Middleville nor al Delton how to keep themselves in good from our community, they rejoiced । It had not been for cash donated physical condition. Tiie effects of i with them because the call to an‘ vention held recently at Los An- Legion, which is now getting organ­ only a few weeks ago. the dam ised for the coining year, plan to; which is being on ill Hi the river, nd efforts made by die Foundation. that work will be felt more and I other field meant a promotion to 'geiM, California. a drilled linn, ^uad and at . „ changed the course of the water to Foremost of the several man­ , large sum has been expended by more. Uie pastor, and better educational date* is the one directing the ef­ coone take up lheir outlined work, toe wiuthent course and the former . in Improving the consolidated Tiie Foundation has been operat­ opportunities for the children. „ „ u n,rdl lh,„ „ fort* of the American Legion, Aux­ of their order. Uie ltd point of I chool at Woodland, so It can far ing in Barry county for seven years. .eller serve its purposes as a school, The people of the county have re­ iliary and Sons of lhe Legion to­ which u patriotism. Turn- an- four col.'cetlon ot pool, ” taken up during A. Mr. Steen approached the con- i "he same can be said of Nashville, ceived all Uie benefits we nave listed ward tiie objective of "An Endur­ other points lo ■be ' ter of the larger bridge, erected /here a large addition has been , from it and many more that we ing Peace," for the entire world Plans were outlined - at the post about forty-five years ago. the end ,ullt to iu school plant, which । have not mentioned. Il Is only fair. preferably, but in any case, for the meeting Tuesday evening for the of the span at the center of Uie rlv- ; ',-ould not have been done except for I therefore, that the people of Uie United States of America. tie money and the aid given by Uie county who receive the reports, One of the requirements to make holding of Uie Legion and Auxiliary I er gave way letting truck and drlvmeetings on lhe same evening in cr down It was fortunate that the toundaUon. We have recently men- should indicate by filling out the such efforts as effective as possible }oned what the Foundation Is pre­ | cards, whether they do or do not is th* enrollment of the largest separate rooms at Uie Legion home, water had been diverted from Uiat: paring to do in the^way of improv-. appreciate what the FoundaUon has (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) membership in the history of the with a joint social hour to follow. channel or h might have been more ng 50 of the n rural schools of the* done and will do If IU work shall be est efficiency In the whole world organization. Tiw local poet Is co­ The object of such a program is to' serious, or al least more unpleasant ■ ounty In accordance with a plan continued. It is only fair, and yet history of railroading. operating in this by launching an reduce expense tn heating and lor the driver. As it was he escaped | ecenlly announced. Ila special very Important Uiat these cards. "The basic cause Ls luck of Intensive drive for members lighting of the home during the with only slight bruises and a go<xi ealth work in and through the , sent out with the reports for Barry revenues. We now get 935 mills for throughout Barry county nnd It is winter months, and to give rural scare. Tiie truck, which was quite chools should be well known in the county, shall be filled out and moving lhe average ton of freight offering several attractive prizes for members and their wives an opirar- badly damaged, was pulled back on­ ounty. The registered nurses em- mailed to the chairman of the su­ a mile against 1.275 cents tn 1921. results produced by those members tunity to attend meetings on the to t olid ground Sunday by a county loyed by die Foundation are giving pervisors' health committee, espe­ a decline of 27 per cent. Had we signing up a number of member­ same evening. road tractor. wonderful service which benefits cially when that can be done with­ received the 1921 rate in 1937 the ships. as follows: The pua vqtajl to receive bids Work lias already bcen started Hjbllc health which the people of out paying any postage on the card. railroads would have increased their For any member securing 5 mem­ for the sale of the vacant corner to rebuild the bridge which may re­ he county should and we believe do ‘ that being provided for as we else­ earnings by $1,226,000,000. ample for quire two weeks or so to complete. berships. one Legion necktie; 10 just south of the Legion home. ppreciate. The Foundation has also where mention. We cannot vision a alt of them Against this low reve­ The delegates attending the Dis ­ 'Hie truck was Insured and Uie membershiin, a legion shirt; 15 nabled the physicians, dentists and slate of mind anyone could gel into nue they now Day an average wage memberships. Legion shirt and tic: trict convenUon al Paw Paw Sun­ county carries adequate liability he veterinarians of the county to which would not approve the beneof 77 cents an hour against 28 cents 20 memberships. Legion shirt, tie day reported unusual activity al­ insurance so that the only cost to eve special training that will en- ficient work the FoundaUon has in 1916. and taxes now run 10 cents ready under way in currying out the county will be Uiat of erecting ble them in their professional I been doing in Barry county during per $1 of Income against only 44 and cap; 25 mcmbenhlpa. Legion the membership drive in further­ the new bridge. The inconvenience trousers or Legion diamond ring fork, to improve the health of chll- the past seven years. So we hope cents 20 years ago. Any winner may put sufficient cash ance of tiie peace program of the1 to the people of Irving while the fen of this county. Special train- the jxistal cards will be filled out "Underlying it al) is lhe fact Uiat Legion. Three Oaks Auxiliary re­ work is being done is also regretig has also been given lo rural. and mailed. Wc hope Uie replies the railroads are still treated as a with the value of the prize won and port 60 members signal up for the 1 able. Hinge and city teachers of the will fully assure the supervisors and monopoly while their competitors receive a legion uniform. It is current year.. Various jr“*posts have----------------- ». ounty, also to ministers, editors, 'the Foundation, Uiat the people of ore not only under like restrictions hoped Jo reach the quota of the from 16 to 25 " members., ‘ already DEBATE FORUM AT upervisors nnd other officiate that Barry county understand and ap­ but are actually even aided by the local post by November 11. HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY. Next Tuesday -night. October 4. Signed up. fill be reflected In far.better health preciate. and are 100 per cent sold on public purse. Hie rails must do busi­ A warning was brought before ervlce to this county. A cross-question debate between the work which the FoundaUon has ness under a half-century accumu­ there will be n Joint installation In* mentioning the schools we done and is doing for the good of lation of laws, rulings and regula­ of the newly elected officers of tiw the district meeting relative to the Big Rapid.- and Jackson high hould have included among die Uie children especially, but from tions which limit earnings and in­ Legion and Auxiliary at the Legion­ -proposed referendum to be voted schools on the subject of a Britishon at the coming November elec ­ onsolldated schools of the county, which we all derive benefits and crease costs. What they need Is a home. A program and refreshments American alliance will be a feature le W. K. Kellogg school Just south satisfactions. . chance to go ahead under regulation will follow. The commlttcer, for the tion. Because of Uic wording of said of the Hastings Debate Forum Fri­ referendum ballot ull were advLscd and legislation modernized to meet event are ns follows: Legion com­ to read lhe ballot closely before day. September 30. The debate fol­ mittee. Albert Craig, Harry Larsen, lows an eddress by the Hon. John today's conditions, applied fairly Clark. Hastings' left end. played exand Albert Dykstra For the Aux- voting lo insure Uie voter of cast- C. Ketcham on ' Our Foreign Pol­ cepUonnlly well, being on the re­ and equally to all forms of transpor­ illary. Mrs. Ida Waters. Mrr. Alma 11“B bte ballot us he really desired, icy." and Ls the final educational • ceiving end of three completed tation." iersrn. Mrs. Haze) Parker, Mrs- T. Th* 1'*'* dhtrict officers were activity of the debaters and coaches passes out of the six attempted. P. Gies. Mrs Gertrude Craig. The installed at tills session and prizes from all over Southwestern Mich­ 'HARLTON PARK DEFEATED i State Editors Hear committee will meet Friday evening being offered to posts for getigan arc expected to take part. •ickery'k landing nunday. | SHEET CLUBHA8 LARGE at the home of Mrs. Ida Waters. j Ung their membership in early for Dr. Lyman Judson. director of de­ In one of Uic mu.it exciting | SHOOT ON SUNDAY. Gov. Frank Murphy Permission was granted Uie Sons ! the coming year. bate nt Kalamazoo college, and the times of the season, the Churlton | Twenty - six people enjoyed the A group of Independent Michigan author of a recognized text in "Pan­ ark nine defeated Vickery's Land- , pancake nnd sausage breakfast nt el Discussions." will be the chairman men had Governor OBITUARY. ig Bunday with a score of 8 to T. the club house of Uie Skeel club, newspaper CLASS IN RHETORIC HERE. of a discussion by the students loth teams played good ball and west of the city. Following the Frank Murphy and the state ad­ Ida Esther Myers, daughter of John C. Hoekje. director of the ave the audience a first class ex- , breakfast, skeel shooting was en­ ministrative board ns guests at a John R. and Caroline B. Robinson, extension service of the V'estem themselves in the afternoon. The public is invited to Uie eve­ ibltlon. joyed. testimonial luncheon in Lansing was born a twin to the late Adelbert State Teachers college at Kalama­ ning session of the forum, which Next Sunday the-park team will E in Rope township. November 11. High score in the 50-blrd event lay Uieir last scheduled game of was won by W. J. Philps of Battle Friday noon. 1861. At the age of three years she zoo has announced that a course In will be held in the high school au­ he season, when they will meet the Creek, who shot 50 straight. Second | Governor Murphy said that by wiUi. ..... advanced rhetoric o'llercd--in ditorium. Mr. Ketchain will talk her family j llivtvu moved IV to nuu.uiu Rutland -----------— ----------- will ------be --------------ake Odessa team, which is said lo filace went to Ivan Worden and Roy and large the preas had been fair and was united in marriage to J I Hasting;! beginning Tuesday eve- at 6:45. and the debate will be held c Uie best team in this part of the ■ Andre, both of Battle Creek, who with him: that the news columns ArUiur'Myers. Dec. 23. 1880. | nlng. October 4 at seven o'clock al late. A special effort will be made tied with 47 out of 50. Forrest had always reported his point of TO this union three children were I the high school building. B will be Last year 147 students and faculty i assemble Uie best seasoned play- j Varger of Hastings took third place view accurately and completely even bora Ina. Clarence a . also Luella 1 taught by mim Lucille Gary of Uie members from 18 schools attended nt that have played -nt the park with 46. -the forum-. though he realized that editorially, who died at Uie age of three years. English department of the college. I Ills summer and a good game iv This was the largest shoot held a majority of lhe papers were The family moved to Cleveland, j ------- ।------------------ --------- —■ ---- s—:----------asured. Ohio, where she lived until 1930, against him. The loUtl estimated attendance ' so far at the local grounds, about • He said that next to the New then moved to Willoughby. Ohio. I t the park during the past jnim- I 1500 target* being thrown. Y'ork Times, he regarded the De­ where she lived until her departure ler was over 20,000. attending the I THREE RECEIVE' FINES Sept. 19. 1938. Her husband preceded troit News as the greatest inde­ all games, camping, fishing, pic- ON DISORDERLY CHARGES. pendent paper in the United Slates her In death Nov. 17. 1933. Icking, etc. She was a most devoted mother Hie governor left no doubt that Three men were arrested on charges of being drunk nnd disor­ he Is a brilliant speaker possessed of always thinking of her family first I A8TLNGS WIN MORAL and her cheerful disposition re- ! ICTORY OVER GRAND LEDGE. derly nnd paid fines in Justice court a ready wit. He made many state­ mained through al! her suffering ’ The Saxons opened their 1038 sea- during the past week. Vera McPeek. ments and treated many subjects until Uie end. Fbr many years she on with a 6-6 tie with Grand Ledge city police of Nashville, arrested which, if attempted by a person of spent her summers in Rutland with i a night game at the Comet's field John Jensen of Calhoun county and lesser ability, would have been de­ her moUier and brothers and visit­ Burdette Heath of Kalamazoo town­ liberate suicide. "riday. Mr. Murphy said he was willing ing her friends and relatives in and After a shaky first quarter., in ship on Saturday. Arraigned before around Hastings. ihlch Grand Ledge marched stcad- Justice Cortright on Monday they to stand on his method of handling Her great love for her family, rel­ y down the field lor a touchdown, were each assessed fines of $1000 the sitdown strike situation which atives and friends was an outstand­ le Hastings eleven found itself and and coSts of $555. developed in Michigan. In fact, he Warren o'Oonnor of this city, ar­ said that he would wlccome a Joint ing characteristic of her life. She ere well in Uie enemy territory nt was a very devout Christian having raigned before Justice Cortright on le half.. debate with his opponent. Frank D. Punting by Uie Saxons featured u similar charge, was given a fine of Fitzgerald, on this subject. He sug­ Joined the Methodist church in early girlhood. Her bible was' always by le second half and it was give . $10 and costs of $450. He was ar­ gested a series of three debates, one her side, its well worn pages testify- | nd take all Uirough the gnmf. [ rested by Underahcriff Bera. to be held in Detroit, one In Flint ing to the frequency which she । and one in Grand Rapids. People read it. have criticized his strike policies, She leaves to mourn her loss a son j the governor said, but none have Clarence A. a daughter Ina Parker. I ouUtned any workable subsUtute. two grandsons j. Arthur and Clar- I The governor asked his audience ence O. Parker, six great-grandto consider the fact that only in the chlidren and a brother, Clarence T. countries where freedom of the Robinson of Hastings. Kess has been abolished has there en freedom from strikes. DEATH OF WESLEY GRAY-BURN. PASSING OF MRS. OR PHA GOODYEAR. AT As the death of Mrs. John Goodyear occurred so mar Uie t Leila hospital. Baltic Creek, follow­ when lhe Banner went to press _ ing a stroke of apoplexy which he week, wc could give only a brief suffered on Uie preceding Monday, mention of her decease. while watching the Battle CreekMrs. Goodyear was bora August Omaha baseball game at Postuni 25. 1858. near LaGrange. Ohio, the park. He was unconscious when tak­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter en to the hospital, but regained his I Knowles. In 1872 she came lo Has­ consciousness the following day. PHONE 2272 tings with her parents. In 1883 she Mr. Grayburn for several years was united In marriage to John F. kept a general store at Lacey, later , Goodyear, who for so many years moving to BatUe Creek, where he 1 was lhe senior partner in the Good­ operated a grocery for some time. | Tender Swiss Choice Beef Kettle year hardware store of this city. He Mr. Grayburn was born In Johns- , passed on in 1935. town township and was Uie son ot Mrs. Goodyear was an acUve Mr. and Mrs. George Grayburn, re- । member of the Episcopal church, siding in that township until he' was always loyal to her church and moved to Battle Creek. He Is sur-I a worker In It. She was interested vived by his widow, Mrs. Anna: in causes that would make life hap­ Grayburn, also by a son W. O- Gray- ■ pier and better in Ulis city. Her burn of South Haven and a daughhome was always open to her large ter,.Mrs. M- W. McR"e of Chicago. Home Maae, country aiyic. circle of friends, and she delighted The funeral services werp -held . in whole hearted hospitality. Social Saturday afternoon air 2!00-o'clock gatherings there were many. 'Her nt the Farley funeral home and the friendly spirit and sincere interest burial was in the joy Union ceme- I In her guests made it a joy to all tcry near Lacey. Rev. N. Dan Brawho were privileged to accept that by. pastor of lhe first Presbyterian hospitality, for it wa.\ never stiff church of Battle creek, officiated and formal, but always fine and at the funeral. friendly. Mr. Grayburn was highly She was ever" mindful of her teemed by all who knew him. home, and faithful to her duties and Grand Rtfpids responsibilities there. As a wife and BAKING SCHOOL PLANS Lily White mother she was devoted to her hus­ ARE COMPLETED. band and her two children—Edward, Plans are completed for Uie now and for many years connected day baking school to be held at Others at ’1.98 to ’2.50 with the hardware business here, Strand theater Thursday and Fri­ and her daughter. Mrs Donald Van day of next week. Modern kitchen Ziie of Detroit. Her love of her home equipment will be used and Mrs. , and family was always in evidence. Rlffa M. Barkley, an experienced Bhe genuinely enjoyed and thor­ conductor ot baking schools, will be oughly appreciated her friends. Bhe in charge, and' promises Uie women sought in her life to exemplify the of Hastings and surrounding com­ Christian virtues of kindliness, tnunity a real treat This two day cheerfulness and loving interest In school is made possible through the the welfare of others. The world is eo-operation of the makers of a always poorer- when such a woman popular brand of flour, local inde­ and such a mother passes. pendent merchants and Ray The funeral wm held at lhe home Branch, owner of the Uicatep There , of her son here'at 2:00 o'clock Fri­ is no admission charge ana all the > day afternoon with Uie Rev. Don M ladies are invited U» attend both > Gury, pastor of her church, -in daya.._________ \_________ Brick, American Pimento nr Vel Pim. w charge..The burial was in Riverside BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY i cemetery. Tte American Legion. OWEGUIM, RATES ARETOO LOW < ompleEe Line of All >> ool SWEATERS For Women, Misses and Children, al Popular Prices! Kayser Gloves The Fatt dolors 5» Kayser and $1.00 pair Sporting News KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS »< / WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Chatham all wool, 70x80, $5; 72x84 $6 70x99, all white cotton at$1.00 Part Wool Double Blankets$3.39 FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Fel’pausch Market Your New ROASTS STEAK it. 2Oc 'b 25c PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs..................... _35c SLICED BACON, rind on, lb---------- 25c BEEF LIVER, young, tender, lb.19c PORK ROASTS, Lean, Shoulder, lb. 24c Is Here! The most widely advertised hat in the country ... new shadings in greens, greys oxfords and blues. Priced at 50 FREEPORT BUTTER w. 28c PORTIS HAT FLOUR lk 83c FRESH FROSTED PEAS, lb. ...1 ..29 FRESH FROSTED CHERRIES, lb. ..19c HEAD LETTUCE, fresh, crisp, 2 for 15c CARROTS or BEETS, 3 bunches ...10c KRAFT'S CHEESE, J lb. pkg 15c WATERS CLOTH6S SHOP SclliuR Quality Keeps |Js Busy 15 Frandsen " Exclusive But Not HASTINGS �pxor six THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t», MM. A Great Brotherhood Program Has Beeh Prepared terestlng the । ment we have made concerning can * Brotherhood program will show 1 - -------- ---------- r.------ ---------------------- iwv-1 interesting it will be. and how m ing lhe opportunity to hear him. . that is worth while will be gal Monday night, March 20. the 1 by all who shall have the privi Brotherhood will have a chance to of taking in Uie BroUierhood ] not only hear about the Hawaiian gram during the fall, winter Islands, but to actually see Uietn ; early spring months, through pictures thrown on the ' And *—* think-*of getting -----------all thia, screen. Dr. Boyes is an interesting gether with alx good meals— for I speaker, lias traveled much and in are gotxl and arc well servedthe pictures he will present, there the until sum of S3 00 for a set been heard in Hastings except on of this country. Dr. Foo keeps In one program at the Rotary club. EV- close touch wiUi hte native China, jeryone In hit audience then was understands fully what is going on highly pleased with his address. We J there, so he can speak advisedly of are sure the dads and lads at the 'the terrible struggle caused by Uie Father and Son banquet will have , Invasion of chlmi by the Japanese, a feast of good things and hear a . whose mighty war machine Is atrval message.. • • I tempting to conquer China. While The final meeting of the Brother­ For the January meeting, Monday. t,lc invaders hove won many vichood year will be on Monday night. January 10, the speaker will be Dr. tort« « has been al a frightful cast. April 17. The speaker will be ThornC. T FOO a native Chinaman who They have met such resistance as I as B. Crawford, genera) manager of came to this country in his youth never Hallorans National Detective and has had the beneilt of the best slble b> China, as a matter of fact Agency nil theme will lie "Ortraining the schools and colleges of Japan expected Uie war would be , gftnteeJj crime " No man can sneak this country could give him He over in three months. Now no one • X^advliedly on that topic (“r also completed a four year medical knows when ll will end. Dr. Foo will I *.r crawford has snent about -’0 course. Dr. Foo and his partner. Dr. to tel1 the years of his life flghttag crime and Ho. also a Chinaman, are practicing Bro.nernoM. criminals. He ha. been connected physicians and surgeons in the city I For the February 20 Brotherhood i with the federal secret service orof st; Johns, nnd have had marked will — be ------Prof.- I ganlzatlon iu, ns wc,, well ua as n a iiiciui member of ... — -........... ... I meeting ....... -- Uie speaker .............. professional success. Both are grad- I Theo Henry, of the Western State the police force of Uie city of uates of the Univeraity of Michigan iTescherr ha. Nebraska. He. .------------- College. ---- -- - . -Kalamazoo. ---- ------------- Tne ----- I <■«. «><-. it ll was wh Wliu IIUU and ot its medical college, are high- acceptance of that ■*-*— •prof. —* mUch ... ... •gathering . . . date *by to do wiUi the evily respected In their profession as Henry was received Just before this dence that sent Al Capone to the article was written. Wc could not federal prison and broke up his Johns. Dr. ]-xxj will talk about Uie learn what his subject will be until gang of criminal-; and murderers undeclared war which japan has too late for thts weeks Banner(which had terrorized Chicago (or been carrying on for fifteen months Supt. VnnBusklrk. who has heard several years. against China. While now a citizen him. states Uiat he will give an In- i We are sure that this brief state- Children's Solid Lcathei OXFORDS Value Champi EVERY STYLE SUCCESS can be obtained from Charles F president of tiie Brotherhood al Universal oarage: also at the V, lace Grocery, the Banner Office at Carveth <t Stebbins drug sP Committees will have tickets on 1 No one who can get to Hast!; on Uie six nights mentioned- aho fall to buy a BrdUierhood sea. ticket, and get ll early. . H The Theaters The. story concerns the grea stunt In the antic careers of two prankish writers played by . nnd Pat. Before "Happy." the b son of Susie the waitress, Is e born, the two writers arrange make him Uie star of Uieir r Western epic. The complication! tM. mad plot .ensue. “King, Yon Kinnera." Starring Bing Crosby, Fred MacMurray. The story traces the adventi of the unpredictable "Babes" fi their small town beginnings to tl thumping final success in the nl ciubr. and racing paddocks of 1 UlOUs Los Angeles. Their rise st when Bing, believing the home U too small for his talents, leaves i lhe big city, promising to send] lib, mother and kid brother. El Drew the new star, has an imn LACE CURTAINS EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL TABLE CLOTHS CREPE SOLE SPORTS ' SMART WEDGE OXFORDS "Pawport Husbands." Starring Stuart Erwin. Pauline Moore, Douglas Fowley. al Money-Saving Popular Prices ! The passport husband Li. nc< ing to Hollywood interpretatlc spotless reputation" who by guilt force Is induced to marry a won who entered the United Slates wl out proper credentials. Many tiie earlier scenes of the picture laid in an ultra-fashionable nf club to carry out the theme of o lence and plenty. FIGURED Manor Quality! TABLE COVERS All first quality, fresh NEW merchandise . . . ready to dress up your table . . . cost you little! Stock up for Fall and Winter! Take advantage of this outstanding value now! Other smart styles too ot this same A THE CLEVEREST FALL STYLES-Thrift Priced It’s Fall shoe time! Here you will find J day. Black or Brown an unlimited selection in all the Fall season's smart­ J Suede k est styles. Your choice of short or long vamps. Most ev- ^k ., e r y stylo. ,^k leather and size is selling ^k for $1.98. You will be money 1 J All price groups have been scaled down, here’s * your opportu­ nity to get the newest at the low­ est prices. and leathers. ” QUALITY - STYLE - SMARTNESS ahead if you buy your Fall shoes A Low Price For These Fine Covers. $ i Eerie thrills, deep mystery. i seemingly unsolvablc slayings, temated with unexpected tnomc of riotous comedy and "wisc-cra ing" romance. The story, is b around the mysterious death of Kluck. soft drink magnate wh body is found in tin office of a broadcasting company. SIZE 51x51 i Wild Rose Pattern, 54 x 72 Printcmps and Lovelace Patterns, 63 x 81 L, I $i "The Stranger From Arizona.” Cattle, sleek nnd fat. ready market, are loaded into freight < only to vanish into thin air . along with Uie cars. That is BUFFET SCARF to match above covers. 18 x 36 Size 18 x 631. THE VALUE STORE HASTINGS CHILDREN'S OXFORDS onto the scene The film ts set railroad town in the heart of cattle country. I OBITUARY. I Emma F. Burd, the youngest cl । of william H. nnd Albina Burd, i bom In Carlton township. Sept. ' 1875 and passed away Sept. 20. It ! aged 63 years, j On March 18. 1002. she was uni 1 in marriage to Bert Frisby. Tl had resided near Freeport since U time. To this union were bom f l children: Walter, who died In . fancy, Mrs. Ethel Allerdlng of 1 | ron Center. Ralph and Rex of Fr I Those surviving besides the h band and children, are one sis Mrs. Altha Allerdlng. Hastings; t (brother Walter Burd of Ann Ari . and five grandchildren. a num I1 of near relatives and a host marking She was known by her friends ■ neighbors as always being kl (sympaUiellc-and ready to lend । helping hand when necessary oji i wa» one jvho always thought I others before herself, she died da ly loved by all who knew her. Funeral services were held Thu I day at one o'clock at the Leoni i funeral homeland interment was Pleasant Hill cemetery at Freepoi । Our Endicott-Johnson ft----- w--* SPECIAL VALUE! MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS THE ALL-PURPOSE OAK LEATHER SOLES ReC- S3 val­ ues. Finer quality drr„ shoes sow PHced a i I h the lowest. GRAHAM CRACKERS SNOW CREST FLOUR FKJBAR COOKIES 25 lb. Sack Men’s Crepe Sole Superwear Sports Boy’s Brooks Sturdy OXFORDS Women’s F Dress Styl Thick k Oxford* 2 I-Lb. PKGS. 4X SUGAR _. V 10 LBS. N SUGAR BANANAS 3 Lbs. . SWT POTATOES 5 Lbi. FOR priced Keguloi Price $2.98 HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. STATE ST. 'Harry County's Busiest Shoe Store' Attention Ladies! CRISCO 3 Lbs. . DO-NUTS Saturday. Doz. BEEF RIB STEW. 1 Lb. PIG HOCKS Par Lb. WALLACE GROCERY Welfare HASTINGS, MICH. PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. |ar PILLSBURY’S PANCAKE FLOUR 4 Qc 2 20-Oz. Pkgt. 13 TOKAY CRAPES 3 Lbk. $187 price. FULL CREAM CHEESE Orders Accepted OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 2458 DEUVKRIBS A couple of weeks ago John Vi dellc. who lives on Mlddlev route 3. brought t® the Banner flee a spray of apple blossoms wh he had picked from a natural fi tree on hb farm which he said ’ full of blooms. On Friday another Middle! । man visited this office with statement that he could go Mr. Vi । dellc one better. This man was a large crop of strawberries ot । | Dunlop variety early this summ । Now this same patch of plants i white with blossoms and has qu I a few green berries. Not only th । Mr. Johnson's family have been < Joying fresh berries on their la the past few days. Walnut and butternut trt stripped of their leaves early in I season by worms, are leafing < | again as they do in early apri | Reporta are also made of ra i which only bloom in early summ -are again bearing flowers. | Another party reporta picking snowball blossom the post weak. A iso It goes! PENNOCK HOSPITAL. On September 34 a son was b to Mr. and Carl Patten. • E. Madison and on September 2 daughter was born to Mr. and 1 William Bchlyn. Dowling, Route 1 Pennock hospital wishes to knowledge the gift of tomato Ju canned tomatoes and pickles, gl them by the L- A. 8 of Woodla , They also wish to acknowledge . gift of fruit from Mrs. Angie Ba of this city. �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THUHBDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1ML I COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON. PERSONAL MENTION | Sixty-four members and their ’ fi friends attended lhe luncheon at! PI Uie club on Tuezday. Bouquet* of ■ marigolds, zinnias and pcrtntal az­ | SOCIAL EVENTS I and CLUB NEWS ' Rutland Cemetery Circle will ob­ serve Memory Day Friday, Sept *0. They will meet at the cemetery and Incoma tax, first introduced tn Britain tn 178* as a temporary measure, was oat regarded as a permanent source of Income until 1*42. m . ■tcrs made colorful decorations for Mr*. Oscar SUzon of Kalamazoo i Mr*. Richard arooa spent Wed- the ubiea High score in Bridae was visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickin-l nesday of last week in Kalamazoo |won by Mrs ouy Kelier and zeeson Sunday. vUlilng frlende. ’ । ond by Mr*. Ray Branch who was The Shultz Community club will Reynolds corde* was Uie guest of 1 Mrs. Frederick HUI of Grand aigQ awarded the golf prize tor low At Uie home of Mrs. V. D. Widrig Johnson, Mr*. Ray Finnic, Mrs. Ray meet at Mra. Irene Brownell's on Dick Oroos at Gyn lake Saturday Rapids was a gueet of Mrs. Robert grOfcSw Mrs. Robert Walton of Kala- ' Tuesday afternoon, the 500 club was Branch. Mrs. Herman Aroid, Mr*. Thursday. October 6. Everyone ‘ and Bunday. on PrWaJrimazoo was an out of town guest of । entertained wiUi a dassert luncheon. Frank Hoonan, Mrs. Frank Andrus. welcome. Arthur Bechtel of New York City „ , “,n<l Tro Plummer of Mrs. James Bristol who entertained Garden flowers were used as dcco- Mrs. Geo. carpenter and Mrs. Chas. Hastings Past Noble Grand's club Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I। ®? lt e Le •....... ‘ue*to I' 24 winners at 500 were Mr*. ... ... wc... ’ friends honoring IIUIIVHIII Mr*. MIO. Daisy Cruc. VOW. |, ration*, — oI.¥ .Mr and chM jn tgroup prizes were won by Robert Rob< will •_n-*rJ*ln the Past Noble Robert Bechtel ' I ot r' au ,d Mra’- c .llta'- Christman. . I In group prizes Dryer and Mrs. Allan PenOn Thursday evening Mrs. I. O. Mr nnfj Mra Hinre l.± n____ ». and —a Mrs I der. d-r who la I! Clare Unhaiirr Llnbauer and I Mrs M rs. Branch MUz Barbara Wilcox ear V : was ------------- Wl lt 8?’£i‘y Kobert Walton. Mrs C P- Lathrop I teaching in Stanton thU year, „u o( Mr. and „ PralUt car. was was , gu guests 0( Mr and M Mrs. Frank Day. «... .i,n 1 ”"a «■* w“u ,v* i Tlilrtern tables were in play at K J«n« who c, movlM to B« ■nd "Hcrtolnmcm. home for the week end. !I »»■— - -------------• -— ' 'lurne<1 w her h0UftC ,or brtdBe- At, Uie desert bridge given under the • Mn.Cari Finstrom enter- • — - -—-- --- | nuns puny brldge oriaac h nunors wen* to to ! auzpiem-of Uie Women's" organlza- Rapids. Red and-white salvia were' - ---------- * lhls party 0”0” wenl — -hold; --• Hospital Guild No -14 will talned several friends from Chicago ! LaMar Ixlf.r Beauty Beau.v school M-hoo! in Battle Rattle■ Mra ----- ------JacJt ---------------------------Patrick. Mrs. Robert — Fin- tkm Qf country Club carried out in the decorations and • their first meeting of the year with over aiturday and Sunday. Creek. nie and Mrs Thomas suilivan , Tuesday. place card*.’ The evening was spent .Mra. Mrs Herbert Cook, Middleville.) Mr. bnd Mrs. Ed. Gregg were in WelletJy ironside was home from : The committee for tiie final Out of town curate included Mr* in playing games and visiting. *Lake ddesza Sunday Wiling, Mr. ' Grand Rapids for the week end luncheon October 4 is Mr* Aben J"C‘“ded R F. D.. on Wednesday. Oct. 6. for i--------- ~—r~— ~ -------- j iiukiipvii ijvycuj*:. * io aim. zgkte.il Frederick Hill of Grand Rapids, with ' a potluck luncheon promptly at 11 and MrCUames Brownfield. ,He He is attending Junior college there .j Johnson. Mrs. George Hebden.JIrs Hcbden. Jdra Mra. Robert cook, the Mra. HarryMr. an<f Mr*. Frank Huizinga off , this 8 8. Lofdahl of of Nashville. Mra. Mrs. Frank Honan entertakied P- mmember is urged to this year. year Lofdahl Nashville. MraW^R W. R. Bennett. Clayton Bennett. Clifford Campau Lake were guesta of Mr. r. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of 116 S. ।'cook. cook Mra Mra. Frank Kelley and Mr* Mrs Gardner and MU* Edna Lee of Mid­ with a dc*f-crl bridge on Wednesday ■ ** present nn<£ also bring guests, aund— “>Bt-' 'P* *i* the WM w** end ln >n 1*- Robert Shannon ., 0,51 8tJ ”nt '1 lhe *k end shannon Members may en- dleville with Mrs. David French. afternoon. Bouquet* of fall flowerooa Mr. and Mr*. R. E Sherer 8herer of i troit, troll, Uie lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. tertaln UrUUl BU guesta „u al at ltlb this meeting meeting. Mrs. Thelma jcllL* from Flint with an^a^cenrcred’^he^mnU tabled mccUn« on ^‘ober 6. as that is the' Evunston. Hl., were guests |1 __________ _, , , ■su of Mr. । Byron Smith. —of ... ------- .to .be enter.-..I' Mra. Ed. Bauer. Mra. H. M- Bowser, and also centered the small tables.;' date the -------county rally and Mrs. W. L. Hinman Sunday. | Miss Viola Day L* spending this ANNUAL O. E. 8. MEETING. Fort Wayne with Mra. Wilbur Winners al contract were Mr*. Italncd by the Delton ladles. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawley , week“nt the iiomc of her parents. About vs mMnhrn nr the nv«. n Dine. Allan Hyde. Mrs. Harry’ Cijrtatlahsjicnl the week end tn Holland. Uie ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, returning ’ E „ cbapten, of Barry county at- I sen nnd Mrs. W. G. Davis. Yankee Springs Townsend club ' Prizes were won by Mra. Aben guesta.of Mrs. Minnie Batson and to her work at Utiulna on Sunday ;... ...L • ~ .. __ y . ' Lenzing ^nded Ute annual o E 8 meet “ng , , will meet at the Yankee Springs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. M. A.A. Lammr, Lamblr, Mr. Mr. , Prw.lwrl _WW|IM.«dav “ family. i mt . ana schoolhouse Friday evening, Sept. Mra. Anna Deal has.returned to ’ and Mra. Archie D. McDonald and I J. • * ’ Z' u . . Women's Republican Club h«r home In pralrlrvllte .rwr .penn- .Mr. .ml Mr, Kim Suter .pent the „„ ° J I to, . work .Ith Mr. .ml Mra. oc.r >„k rpd Ih. Pr^ Btekkln. gotM Oo'mra“."'lh1d:"l'm To Have Saturday Tea i c,„„ Nool ,he Palmer. L _. , tagc. Gun lake. lake. I folios; president. Mra. Helen Les- | ’ The Barry County Women's Re- church will meet Monday. October j Mra. V. D. • Widrig left today) Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and ‘r"u PrEP°.V: n^1 J m •prw±nh 1 Theodore Knopf announce* publican club will hold a tea Salur-13 nt the home of Mrs. Gary 8. Uiat (Thursday) for Toledo, Ohio, where > family of Grand Rapids, nnd Mr. John Martin, Nashville; second day I*. M . October I. from 2 to 430.: Crook. 816 S Church. A pot luck ■ . P1 J . . the she will visit relatives for over the | nnd Mrs, Harley sawdy of jnckson. nt the home of Mra. Leon BaUer on supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. । weresundu'y guesta of Mra Florence tS^e^wrSn'-tre^Sr’tSs'’ 8m,lh’Hu8hw' Judgh,K cOnl«“ week end. vrerc C’-nday ct Mro. “erznee -uhj TC.------. Mrs. Clare ! in connection wiUi the Barry coun- Hanover St. Miss Isabelle Larwell. | Mr. and Mr*. C. E. chandler and | Vandien Vandien and nnd Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Clare a prominent attorney of Lansing. ‘ Childs Conservation League ur, c ! m te 5i2r^ ’ • ' Ulr ’ W1U ‘ 1329 P° lnu ' Woodland Mra. Amy Forrester of Flint were sawdy. . be the guest speaker. She cofne.s jwl11. at.Mrs- Burr v,n Hou- , Wfta aecond with 1281 and Middle- will guests of Mr. and Mr*. Rufus Wca- ; Mr. and Mr*. Roy Bush and son ml^tha^ Vr. «>,»«« Lry toreelul u>d ulml- 'tn " “J Monday ovonln,. October 10 „rel.« Bnr? „lJ Ville third wiUi 1255. in the livestock ver Sunday. . I John, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Al■'» «■«», »*“ “arle Neu. ; ™rnerM J division. In Judging farm crops. rd .ponkpr and ..cry one intercled Mr. and Mrs. William Tuttle and lerding motored to Detroit and .--|>cnt rSa u"‘ Bduc , ,fd »'“»» 1,06 P°‘nU- U eordUUy Invite lo be pr^em. fg??" little son ore spending n few days the week end with Mr. and Mrs. CMr^‘aracck?Stu^rteld Worthy ' J wltli Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tuttle in ) Theodore Bush and family of Royal nrinri Mat run of ihe^ranrt nhln i Woodland had 1070 1-2, Nasiivlllc The women wish nt this meeting to ' Grand Matron of the Grand Chap- .i.o nn,i nnr. honor especially the joung voters, Clrcle No j U11I entcrUlned at Grand Rapid*. Oak. They also called on Mr. nnd ter of MKhlgan was the installing 1037 1 2 ,nd »‘dd“^‘u« 906 who will vote this year for the first Uie home of Mrs Chester Long. 429' Mr. and Mrs. rom Johnson. Mrs. Mra. Ernest, jubelt. of Ferndale and officer. A fine program was given . 3. Hanover St. Thursday. Oct. 6.! Minnie Field and Mrs. Leone Cleve- attended the ball game Bunday nfl- in the afternoon and wo.* greatly The high school Girls League has time. | guests invited. lund were in Owosso Sunday visiting emoon. '. tiinewi hv elected Gretchen Beverwyk as presi­ BARRY TL E. A- DISTRICT i'etijoycd by Uli ul! nrotent present. relatives of Mrs. Cleveland. i Visitor* at the Dorn Johnson home dent; Elinor Haven, vice president; MEETING AT DELTON. | .Pennock Hospital surgery Guild , ___________ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard | during Uie post week have been; I treasurer. Bevetly Jones; and secSTC, 19 1 <1 will Will meet m.W-t Thursday I nf,n— . !I The first meeting of the year of!1 No. afterLOCAL PASTOR Ixqtpenthicn for the week end were. Mrs. Anna French of ’Scottville. ATTENDING CONVENTION. | retary. Lots Anderson. The organlthe Barry County M E. A will be noon. October 6. nt Uie home of Mrs, Dr. J. W. Lojipentliien and MLm Herman Finkbeincr and family of ... l ration will have charge of the flrat held Wednesday evening. Oct. 5. al j Erwin Clark. 317 E High street.—H. I Bertha Snyder of Ludington. | Grand Rapids, Mrs Hetta Bidwell1 , p' nn<l Mrs. E. L Crocker and ।. girls' nzsembly Juwmujy on on October o 16. The Agricultural Cnscadden, Sec. Guests ot Mr. and Mra. Galvin of Monrovia. Cal . Allen Jitreby and daughter Doneida. accompanied by movement t will Ret under Ute Delton Rural beginning with a dinner al , . Plumley for Rte week end were ‘family of Howe. Ind., Ack Johnson ”ev- li W. Bugbee of Hickory cor-i .. . . Each (rralrman school, 6 30. Reservations mast be made in Townsend Club No. 1 hold their! Srnnd Rap'S, te"°£ty Sa ’y ter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randolph ot . of Middleville and Mrs. Addie John- 1 J** ” nM*hv nl J^rl*"'.?! advance for lhe meal, so it can be evcr>’ Wednesday evening , nmdale anti Mrs. Ida Wallace of .son of Vermontville. 4------- - -------------- , -----------known how many to plan lor. A | “ on 1 mlsa B meeting. Come and ■ Houghton. N. Y . Where the men will ' Detroit. I Week end guesta of Mr. and Mrs N Y. where will to her. helping her to gel acquaint­ Mrs. Walter Fahr. Mrs. F. W. Otto Isenhath were his brother.! attend a three dajunlnisterial con- ed and making .school life more program will follow, abo the officers'br,n«" friend and get the latert ; for the year will be elected, nnd a *news «rom headquarters. Brooks and Mrs. Robert Triestnun. Frank Isenhtith of Detroit and his vcntion i’ltb. is the first such gath- pleasant for her. delegate to Uie Representative As- j all of Kalamazoo, were callers at son.‘Don Isenhath of Lns Angeles, i ering and is made up of the WcsleyTownsend club No. 2 invites you sembly. Since there are only three ■ thc E C Edmonds home Tuesday cal Sunday guests were another Bn Methodist mlntsu-rs of tiie cast­ Tuesday afternoon after school, district meetings a year it Ls Im- i to their meeting at the Masonic afternoon. (brother nnd hL* wife. Mr. and Mrs. 1 er^^cW^_of^the United StalM^ the juniors entertained the other Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith were in Will I.scnhaUi and Mr and Mra. Mrs. Crocker will visit her poo- ‘ ‘mrter^of Uthe portant that every teacher in the’ dining room op Monday night, | October 10. 1038. It Li an Important Detroit for the week end. the guc.su Ivan Weaver of Alma Don Izenhath Ple al,P?,tonl nenL 0,\c| school venr Dancing was on loved county plan to attend this meeUng.! The nominating committee, com­ meeting. Remember date, place, and of Mr. and Mra B A Smith. Or. te spending a few days this week “I™ their return Friday, they will | >«£ sund.y tm-y WW .he ctewluid wiuahu .uni. Mr,. Bl. WUle. areompanled by M »n For.2 ?',, posed of Walter Perkins. Chrmn, watch for notice next week. —Detroit bail name I ----------------- ------------------------ rest, who has been visiting his aunt rin,e Band ana other new records Grace Edmonds and Verne Prentice HIGHBANK. Mr and Mra Charles Hinman ! FORMER CLUB MEMBERS at Dalton .-jince early in May. ; recently purchased by the school. have submitted two nominees for Mr. and Mrs. --------------------- ----- --— -----. . - . Mrs. George Marshall and daugh­ each office to be filled at this meet­ ter. Geneva, spent Saturday with and Mr nnd Mra Earl Bumford HAVE PLEASANT GATHERING. n.qTTOrK uomfnk zii.tr. j The Faculty-Student council was ing. spent the week end at lhe Hmmun Mrs Emily Wilcox, who 1ms been HASTINGS WOMENS <I,LB. Mra s Shoporis in Battle creek. _____ for ,recently organized with Don Newton, tnc season seas club_____ luncheon cotfagc on Sands lake, northern j। spending the at the W. A. i The. opening - ______ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Michigan |Spaulding Spaulding cottage on Wall lake. ln- lhe Hastings Women's club will be senior president. as_ chairman: BARRYVILLE. daughter, juui, Joan, ui of near Nashville naanvuic Mra. Lena Miller of Yale |* I| vlted frlends-for- held October 7 at the Episcopal Gretchen Bevcrwyk, vice chairman vited twelve of ol her 1 Remember, the L A. this week , RT>ent Friday' evening at the home । • Thursday! at the home of Mr. and Of ycrn Hawblitz. ' apending a few days visiting Mra.; mcriy known ns the -West Grand St. parish house al 1 o’clock. Price, 501 and Maxine fcrwaj-. secretary. W. L. Hfillnnn They were girl- Embroidery Club." to spend Tucz- ■ cents. । ■ ... Mrs. Will Hyde; also the p. T, A-1 Mr nn(1 Mrs Byron Guy and hood friends nnd haven't seen each j day with her. A pot luck dinner was Mrs. Carl Kntzcnmyer. education-' Many or the classes listened lo Friday night nt the M-hoolhouse. sons were Sunday guests at Will other for quite some time. i served nt noon, after which for- nl counsellor for Hillsdale college, the speech of Adolph Hitler Monday Mr nnd Mrs. Bert Fancher of Ouv«, lt, Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Don M Oury at-.1 tunes were rend in Hie tea leaves. will bq,the guest speaker, her sub- at 2 o'clock, Baltimore were Sunday dinner! Mr — -> • —L------— and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz'1 ' tended the Diocesan Assembly ot T hose attending were lhe Mesdaines ject being "Youth—Right or \Vrong " j guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Merle j tin- Daughters of the King In Grand I Henry ©ook. Herman Frost. Blney Mrs. Kntzcnmyer has spoken to j The first issue of the Fortnight '.DeVine. \। AfumnanrailmwwMr AJternoon callers were Mr.; Hecker's In Battle Creek and the Rapids Inst Sunday afternoon. Mr.’! Lowell.' David Zagelmeler. Walter Barry county women before, so she 1 will come out Oct. ll. Pearl Hath- and Mra. m-». “"I | <!ve “ '?6 at Mr and Mrs - Frank u Oury Is chnpiain of tiie Order in i Watkins. Edd. Brooks. Ed. Lawrence. comes as no stranger to the club! itway is editor and Stephen Hatha- er of LaGrange. Ind.; Mr. nnd Mrs.! Western Michigan. .-Robert Mills. Mra Sarah Calkins. women. It is hoped there will be al way is business manager. Bert " ’ Trautwine “*—4—1— and —J Mr. — and —* Mrs. **“ Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mrs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Nashville. Mr> Merle Bradfield, Milo fine crowd on the opening date to Nelson Brunn and children. Mabie Adams were dinner guests! Oscar ruuuci Palmer wu.v were .... Mr. nnd ...... Mrs. ,' --------------------«nd Mr. and--Mrs. Lyle Wilcox.— Batvmpi —-------------------. hear are inspiring talk which the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of at Mrs. Clarence Shaw's of near j Officers elected for the Beginning Joe Smith and daughter of Detroit, tie Creek Lyle came over to take speaker always gives. Guests are -cct.. ven.. Leathercraft v...w Club n.c. are: xPres.. Jean Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Nashville Friday tn honor of Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs Emery Fox and daugh- .moving pictures of Uu- parly. Every- very welcome, .... vicc-pre.v. — Beverly Jones of phoenix, Artz., were rcDickerson; ~ ‘ Albert Ostroth. ters of Grand Rapids nnd Mr. and ! one had a most enjoyable time.----------------- ------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and I ■ Bross; Sec -Treas.—Evelyn . Man- I cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs- MerMra. William Tuttle, local. talking over old limes. This club HONORED ON BIRTHDAY. . ..... M . -j...... I rU. ritl Mead.* I u. ^-,^-g ~~ family spent Sunday afternoon at!; Mr. and'Mrs A. D U»well. Mr organized about thirty yeara hnd M„ Ocor|(<. Rob^n • . • *. I Ed Hursley. Mrs. Hanson and Julius Maurer's in the Norton dis-1 j and Mrs. Sumner Sponable called ago. ________ ;__________ Mr nh(1 Mrs John Bcchtcl anti According lo a Mincy taken ot nee I *vftn R~dl«>lm or Cull lake were trlct. oh Murlc Mason al Jackson Sunday। h|,wr|._RI»in(;V family were entertained Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshal! of ' anikapetit the day visiting Edwin r" ’ th home of lhe former's daughter. high whool elasses. bicycling ««, Bbturday- night gurata or Mr. and Chosen — the “’' favorite ____ • Mrw ” hobby Will Mvrlg* Will rHovHyde U'nrn They Aim. were Sun­ Marshall spent the week end alii Sponable nt the 1 O. O. F- home.। • ■prldnvey-ninc Mrs Arnold i Mra. Ethel Rcnkcs, and family of da>' dinner Ruesta guests of Rev. nnd and Mrs Mrs. Freda Marshall's. them to^ twa SJ vWt”' * p•?*'«* «’«>’ Mr*. Robert WaHdorll Muskegon. Tiie occasion honored among Uie Mudenta’" Swimming , day .. ... 2 I| J1 J' I Wtltlfte ranked second with reading third. Wiliitts. Merle Hoffman of Grand Rapids I them for a two weeks visit. I entertained at the letters home, I‘he seventy-eighth birthday of Others in their order of choice were Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Gillett and spent the week-end with his par­ 'wiUi a dessert bridge linen shower, iGeorge Robinson and was a very tennis, rawing and knitting, protog- | Clara. George*and Mnry-Hnymnn ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff- | honoring Miss jane Young, whose; pleasant gAthering. ’ raphy, music, skating, baseball. I of Nashville were Sunday guests of man. Permanent Waves of Beauty! marriage to Willed Smith will take EXTENS|(>N MeU|NG. sports in general, golf, hunting, hik- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleverlng nl Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Nesbit of Nash- ; place on October 8. | ing. making and riding nlrplanes, | Muskegon. ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank, There were twelve guests present; The first Barry County Home Exhorseback riding, stamp collecVng. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead nnd HavhUtz Friday evening. whd enjoyed Uic evening playing I tension meeting of the year will be movies, radio, constructing, nnd Doreen of Maple Grove nnd Mr. bridge, honors going lo Miss Mar- ‘or chairmen, secretaries and rc- football. ’ | nnd Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Bells Announce Births . Treasa Cleveland. Mgr. crime Campbell a.to Mr,. Biron ’ ricaurn, leader, ot local group,, who • • • I children of Quimby spent Saturday Every time a child is bom In 314 E. State SL, Telephone 2205 Fletcher ■ 1 wl11 ,ncet ,n ‘he Court House, at A pep meeting was held Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Rehren. Germany, bells proclaim j । Mtv* Young was the recipient of Hastings. Tuesday. October 4 at 2:00 morning nnd an interesting program • Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop the birth. A schoolhouse is equipped ’ Pp M to Mary pE. »" BullLs, many lovely and useful gifts. '*. according •« ’»• was enjoyed. Several numbers i and children of Vermontville were with a peal. In the parish, archives j Home Extension Agent. ' Miss Bullis has arranged for were played by Uie band nnd the 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. it is recorded that Germany will BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT | Matgaret Harris, Assistant -------State cheer loader led in some yells, h. Lathrop. KENT COUNTRY CLUB. ---------------------------- --------------Magdalene Schclb gave a few points 1 Rev. and Mrs. D. A. VanDoren. remain always young as long ’as The Kent Country club at Grand; Home Demonstration Loader, to -be many children arc bom to her. The Rapids was the scene of n lovely: present to explain the aims of tiie on good sportsmanship nnd Coach ' Mr nnd Mrs. Harrv Green nnd Mrs. bells ring 10 minutes for each child. luncheon on Saturday. Riven by work and to present meUiods that Bennett introduced thb lettermen of Zane Day attended a district meet­ STEAM HEAT last year. The meeting closed with lnff of the M. P. church held at Mrs. Richard Gross. Place enrd* will be. helpful in conducting the HOT A COLD WATER a march played by Uic band. Lansing Inst Tuesday. Tiie Beaufort Sea find other Swixlish designs Were. meetings. SHOWER BATH ,. ... * Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the The Beaufort sc'a i* that part ot used a.n decorations, with beautiful I Th*5 major project for the year The Spotlight committees are ( week-end nt home. She one spent Sun-ounbouquets of mixed flowers of har- I ‘vin bc ‘n H°™ Management The - I iirt.s spein the tne Arctic Arctic ocean ocean lyingtying between Between nituv nlnnnhw their minpriIve w__. —___ . aiiiuuie. __ ....... w _ Single 13.00 per wk. up montzlng colors adorning the tables । flrBl |pss0,1l 0:? Ilhll5C,51 wl 1 --------- --------- ---------- - Alaska Double $4.50 per wk. up and club room. I “lvc’? to leaded by Miss Julia for the annual production. "Am I niece. Undl. Red?" to be presented Oct. 7. Each Mr. nnd Mrs. Gillett and heby After tiie luncheon, bridge was ! Pond. October 13 and 14. class will have a separate act to lust pteyed wlih honor, going to Mr,. । .SP"1"1 ’«* 'mrslng. spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrr. Nice Founded by Greeks from fifteen to twenty minutes. The Vern Marshall of Mnple Grove Hoy Pmnio. Mrit Fred Stebbins. w 7“ rwiueated. will be presixth hour Art class in working on Nice, France, Is about 2,000 years the Cnllers at the Gillett home were Mri. Hoy Branch. Mr,. J«me, llrlv I wnted later In the year with ll ” asthe event. old, having beqn founded by Greek I sistaneb of the Barry County Health- posters to advertise Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter of tol and Mrs. Daisy Cruc. « Watch for them In the store win­ colonists. The natfie is Greek for I Department, states MUa Bullis. Delton. dows. ... i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and victory. P. T. A. CHAIRMEN A. Uic wm, mprchlng dm AKE APPOINTED. Broadway Monday monrblg. some ol .A )? Pralr1evl lA i Al a meeting of th<? P. T A. Board 11 lie wen Heard to w Ural , Mre D­ A!way > Chooao (her son. Rav Fassett. nnd farnllv to Wl?^e , "* n few days. dale ol the nm broilieehnod meel- I uI "a eealles tin music Keen., was given. given. I■ „^r*- Huth Springer nnd Irene of Ing. lo be addnuued by Dr. Sadler. “ “ real ™' rest, “»> in >» music ' »» the Germans : Hastings were Sunday dinner guests land the P. T. A. mritlng will be jfnli. although since « ” Oermam • For Oii-i/«v The filling’s deep ond rich hold early nnd the group will then !। have gone on the warpath there is a callers were *" Mrs. “ Glare I marked improvement In the band, noon * “ ' "Lindgo in a body to Die church to hear and delicious with the flavor land wc expect it to continue until nuer and children of Battle Creek, Dr. Sadler. I the Garmans calm down, at least. — Mlns Viola Day of Lansing and Mrs. of spicy applesauce. The Archie McDonald was appointed Frank Day 6f Hastings. • ‘ , program chairman, Mrs, Ed. Smith, G. H. meringue topping is high publicity chairman and Mrs. Harold Opcn house was held at the Li­ DUNHAM DISTRICT. and fluffy and the crust is Oilman membership chairman. brary last Wednesday evening when There was a good crowd at the tender ond mealy. Treat 1 Miss Barnes and Miss Bassett enter­ L. A. S. held last Thursday at tljg W. C. T. U. OFFICERS. your family to Apple Mer­ The Hasthigs W. C. T. U.. at its j tained a group of thirty-five teach­ home of Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Bai? ers. newly meeting last week, re-elected Mra - • A •; large number of ~ ” 7‘ 7, ac- cock. - The children and teachers of ingue Pie today! W. J. Allerdlng a, pre,Idem. Mrs. Wired boota bound In mail aUrac- the Barney Mills school were all Fred Fleming, vlee-prosldeni; Mr..1 ” ’>>*.• steeled lhe guesu u there for dhtoer. E. A. Parker, treuuier; Mn, Jay : llf>' Am°n« me nea book, Mr. and Mrs Grover Marshall Isnyder. recording were Ury; Mm. *» ‘ *'?’ ’*’?>» but were guest*Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Z-rhel. corresponding toe- I PUbensiee. “pleuonary ol Amml- Clem Kidder. . ecury. Delegate, were auo selected f"n ®lograply. Alter making lhe The families of Charles Stanton, lo aiicuu attend lhe convention i1 -j toeatlou and.--------other. 7book, io uk district aisincv convention ——. - ol Uiese -----’7_ 1 Sidney* 8 tap ton. Clifton Harris and ,.1,^1. will ..<11 be k. held at T>. n«ea.. Har- ! clear which Benton f.lc"r to t0 ,tiie ‘he guests Blasts and explaining explaining Clyde Cheeseman of this commu-1 bor. October 5. also for the. state • uieir value and use. Miss Barnes nlt>. an<| Mr. and Mrs Herman Bab-' .Anv.nrinn rock convention «.< at Grand Rapids. Octo­ j served rciresnmenu. rock ot of Bedford Bedford had had their their dinner dinner at at Full of rich spicy flavor. ber 19 and 20. Bristol lake Sunday at lhe Babcock Next week we will give■ a list Itol of of cottage. , the clubs that have been c organised‘ | Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sparrows Brought From England The English sparrow was brought and their sponsors, etc. Clyde Walton. ND- and Mrs. Ward TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 to the United States from England •; Cheescmnn and "daughter. Mrs. 1 ...... Mra, Sadie Qstrpth. and Mra. Her-1 . Highest Navigable Lake j in 1850 by Nicholas Pike and other The highest ighcst steam navigated lake j■ nice Guy fluy attended the-union the 411)100 service |I I A DCEkJ'C CT AD F । directors of the Brooklyn institute, ORIENTAL 5P1CE CAKE arid Is Titicaca, which lies at the Baltimore U B.xhurCh. Clyde • J J I VAC when eighV'Pairs were liberated in r» Par,, tin. i Walton fuinu <» mm's sang In in til the men's fhnnii chorus. !| Brooklyn, N. Y. The motive was to partly in Peru .and partly in Bo-j By Factory Representative. i free the shade trees of devastating Ihria. The level is 12.545 feet above ' The lake is about 145 miles j High, Low Body Temperatures caterpillars, which at that time ' tiie sea. . Corsets, Combination-Brassiers 112 SOITH JEfTEJtfON Phone 2128 HASTINGS, MICH. The temperature ot the body is were especially numerous and an- . *Of,l hy 69 miles broad. Ten miles ; shore are the highest between 5 and 8 p. m.. low- ' | noying throughout lhee Eastern “ ‘,rom ,he southern *k '• | ruins of Tiahuanaco. | cst between 2 and 8 a. m. Hastings High School Notes “t....?... J r5 Perkins’ Beauty Shop ROOMS XTuS ?.« "l Evlrt' *bMe *te *! *»"■" “» GAYMODE 25c SILK HOSIERY 59c 79* 98* I GOSSARD Oriental Spice Cake DEMONSTRATION BANGHART BAKGRY by BRADLEY Bradley knit Topcoats. A very new and stylish coat for men. in shades of Grey, Blue and Green. — Light weight ond tailored for wear, in the new Saxon models with ragion shoul­ ders ond slash pockets. It's a perfect coat. Your fall hat is here too. It has the some smart lines that the new coats have. Its colors are Grey. Tobacco Brown. Dust Blue, and new shades ofdGreen. One week left to get read-/ for hunting season. Better look and see if you can't use o new hunting coat or cop—some warm wool sox —even some gloves. It gets pretty cold in- those duck blinds. Dress for it-in clothes ■from ''Baird’s.” Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys PHONE 2396 * HASTINGS School Girl Special Permanents $l5° Others up to $6.00 Park Avenue Machineless __$3.5O SATURDAY SPECIAL School Girls — Finger Wave, dried — AF tw Shampoo Finger Wave Oil Shampoo Finger Wave Scalp treatment including shampoo and finger wave Mon., Thi. Wed. — Finger war. dried — Customers accommodated without appointment Open Wc and Friday evenings by appointment. Hollywood Beauty Service JEANNETTE RITZMAN, Mgr. VERA CAREY rRONE MN 1H W. STATE ST. Back To School In HORNER WOOLENS We hove all the important new Woolens for the entire family. New weaves, new colors; priced for your saving. Fabrics for dresses, coats and suits. Fabric for snow suits and jackets. SEW AND SAVE Be worm and smartly tailored in Horner PENNEY'S PIE Try It Today! TOPCOATS *«“« HOTEL HASTINGS ANEWfcim/o/PIE Smartly Styled! Special attention given STUDENTS LEARNING TO SEW. We will be pleased to help you-plan your ga Free samples sent upon request. Come in < how inexpensive gorfnents can be mode from Hor< ner Woolens. Complete stock of reihnant piece* at all HORNER WO MILLS SALES HOURS: * to 3:45 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, I IM. JfiOHT INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE The Churches WANTS The Hastings Banner COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS I it there over night. When ■ turned the next morning. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR L£SS THAN 25c. ‘men. equipped with twenty-loot poles was unable lo locate It. ' Mich Non-Pa Sheldon Agency By G1 Michigv JERRY ANDRUS ■lying mon LIFK. HEALTH and ACCIDENT Wishing Spenor Johnson and fmnily of Logan spent ^Sunday at Clarence AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY 105 FOR SALE—Concord grape.. fall and winter apple*. Four mile* riortbea*t nf t.»wrll <.n M Frank Daniel*/Lowell. Mirk. Phon* 9.'*—F3. 1* 39 new io Kalamar-*.. ■* J! F<IH NILE -Two g..od Lurk. <4 Black SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 tf Mr..and Mrs. Dale Geiger of Lan­ sing stient the week-end with H M. Geigers’. Mrs Lee Osborn of Pinhook spent Saturday with her daught-r. Mr Floyd Necb, and family Mrs. Gwendolyn Redstrom and .»«. •>r would trade t-r a eo**< < reek Tleltnn fihone 'y FOR SALK • oal lirrulatnr. like new Na.hsllle I Olli l.t .final. V 3‘ FOIC KALE—Quantity sf rec leaned rim ! I.httd Town* Wi-.dlan.l tub* *rr*l. 42 L.i Clandr l> Huiit FOR HALE Pa.r SnrreB tti-rr-. ■** -m 1 .even year. «dil. wgt. U«.'it>. *ound Ir Rome 4. near Durfee .ehriolhoaae. ' eyerv way H mile* north. ' 3 mile* e«.t^ lla*ting. or .> । wl. * wet. mile Foil KALE- <tr trade fur euwa or young rattle. Model A Fwd truck. ’Ill 1 XoTIl t: lb* l-awvvnce Luca*. Woodland Pbom Hunting trapping ir ie public. tri- their daughter. Mr*. Mabie Van Alb burg of Grund Rapids, over Fri­ day night, and Saturday attended Orange* ille lap ■. <■ rt.idden Viol.. lor* will lr iri*«'rutei|. Ray ant Frank Hac'r* .*• DORRANCE. TRETHRIC 81HVI it.* . Lay gelding. wgt Irttill, 30 ; FOR HALE 13 gunge do,.1,1* t.arrr 10 National Bank Building hammerlr gun: rabbit hom.4 head of young rattle; ■*!• rinelon*. Kroehler 3 |oe<r lu.idcn. *mte 1 Phone 2307 •uua-h and pumpkin* non read*. Al li«i. Quit) 1 mile, turn north. Claud Willson. 1's mile* No. tanker HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ti 3* Hiring* store. Phone Middle*ill- lit - | toile* Itav t'lintofi Ft. it 2ii FOR RALE Si.uk and t...,|. „f y A Insuranre — Bonds — Ioans FOR KALE -H'dstein enw* and heifer*. । Briiwn plumbitig *|.i.;. < u|| af *hop or tf tdn.n- ,'4hi ’ «| frr*h ami •tiririger*. Al*" pair 2 yr. •■Id colt*. Neil New tun. Freeport. 9 2'1 4I*> Phone .1112 Andrew 1; Rule? ■!.' FOR KALE Or trad.- f..r ....... h. . or what bvee you, tonic made house FOR NA LE--Quant it * g<--d ........ *1 trailer Phone 7'H*—F3J, .Mt* Fh*yd . CIO*.—— 1. - . .Ilw.a. ... C—...... Ariuiiur. Route 1 !■ Will *rll Set, tea.onul.le PI...... 3'.7 1 WANTED- '.Machine hand* .ahine* mak?n3 H Mu l.ic-ti . u :• V* ami fioi.liing room cl.uer* M....I* work Hamd Hirntture shop*. Bic FOR RENT—Farni*hed at-aetmCnt. heat Rapid*. Ml. h. ■. j't *.te l.oth Ph.... 173" ..lt. f ..■. fl.cl. TtiMATOEN— 2S rent* I, i.h-1 Pirk Iratxi* >1 idd.-r '.IG N Hamper them >.ntr*<lf Poiat.ie*. Second* - 2 “» c.t.tt Inlahel Half rule m.rtl. V. .....I It •ehnid. |r*in< Art Kidder !• 2t» FoH HALE Wi.,.1 f..r ..... k-,.*.- ,.r heating. Good quality F.stra low tri,SAFE SAVINGS for 45 YEARS FUR HALE -<Ttr,*lrr .edau l.i-ir-ul- . . r .1. ., r at n Barg, r rrlrnnl brake*. n'« rubber all aroitri.). Engine Cotto, over, new elufeti. »t*ark .traighl east of llaating. on Center . plug*. 201 14. Broadway- Paul Hrvaat. road, |t jit 0 211 FVR HALE—Medium *i«ej rirrulating WANTED Midle aged ladv or two ent heater, in good eomlittnn. iieear Wurm. fir’* 1,1 ,k*'’ m,r ••,ar,,B’or it'll HALE—Pair, good work mule., one ■ J )ejr *.|<l mite mule pair gray tuar*-*. Mr and Mrs. John E- Brake and children visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Kayser of South Bos­ ton. Sunday. WORB^REPEATING1 Emery Hines anti ftunUy nf Kal'imazoo visited at Herbert Geigers Sunday afternoon; MR.UVESTOCK PRODUCER! HSTAN.D.ARDJ |5BVING5 »»LOAN ASSN! rate* lor particular. |*li*ine i’*.Re.utr 5. 11 ‘J'l Fitlt HALE -<tr trade for pig*. 7 mo*. Moore. E Center mad’ It 2i> .*■ .r ..I-., eata . -.rt. <- \i .it , *, (tang* F..r*l lilrkut* for two wheel trailer. FUR SALE — Florence beating *t»ve. u*e*l two rear* 515. IXL windmill, running Trn«i* XTiib-r farm. Norlhwr*i ICiebcondition. 43'1 if taken at mire. r> vr "Vi 1 1 ire. I.r. 1 .it-" I '■ I.I. - .<!.t i. , . . FOB SAIJ;—Or e. change regi.tere.1 DEWEY REED roll, i ba*. Norris. "3<t X. Haunter. Rhropslitrr ram. 3 *ear« util Al... comb ■ ■* I am now booking sales for lhe Fall Molt R-ule Phi.rie T.t F.'. It 2*t Season. Book your dates with me or FOR PALE- tTioiee Hereford .leer*. al the Banner office. Dewey Reed. B tested, truck or earlnad* Prireel to WANTED Mvrrie«l man Ly year, e* *eh. Aho heifer*. Hnv direct from 636 East Clinton SL Phone 394! canal milker. Writ- “inn" rare B.ie riwtter. ll rile, wire or phone. Ilcrt Hastings. Mich. tf. Nason. Birmingham, low* u RILE—Two rm.d ................. ... FOIC SALE Chnire quality Hrr.furd*. FoH rr*. Jeraev and *juern*e,. Thnrpr ealiF*. yearlings or two’* Steer* or hi (el it.ifi rm l.iimli..* - T B. and hang* lAyled Priced to «r11 Bur ilir-et I'olt-HAt.E-Fre-h Jrt«e* ma Mr* R>.*r Wachter. lVo«idlari.| Phone M Fll from owner'* trurk S B. Winfrey. I^iekridge lnwa, Houle 2 It 21* WAXTEIr—Walnut* Write or phone FOR RENT Furr.,.i..-| .f t g,. I,r,t,-.l To PROTECT You Constantly • amoiltit and pr»ee a*krd E F JobnxMi. Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly private hatli Mr. It M Bale* 42" *1 B"t Alt. Illrknrv Corner* . <1 2‘f Jefferson Phone 2397 -* 1* 3" Goods. Private Guagca *1 LOW street Haturda*. liwner prove property Foil KENT--one r>1«tn Mr. Tomi Hull* .... IJ. S llm.ilwar ’ “**^1I*!! BATE*. at Banner office ami pay for ad. U 2 ft FOR RENT -llnu.e with garage, garden CITIZENS MUTUAL S|ml h-n hmoe. till east Ha.ting. WANTEU—Reliable girl lo rare fur small on Stale Rd. II F Fir.ter 7|H1 —Fll boy Saturday evenings. Phonn 3270. Fire Insurance Co. . •• 29 tl-2't 401 Balssssoo Natl. Back Bldg. Foil HALE--tiimd 1 <ila mo*, old coll, FOR RENT. —Bleeping room. S1’! R A Boats Company Organised 1474. Michigan . It 29 will lx- gr-r or rusn, Al*n large I 1* FOR HALE -Two single barrel ahot gun* J. L. MAUS — •3.VI each .10 bn deer rtfle, 13 gauge Local BayraaaaUUva. Hartings 3. L. MAUS. Bgprea«r.t*ttvi HASTINGS. MICH. tf. We ore buying all kinds of livestock at highest market prices. AUCTIONEER i FOR PARTS 1934 Chevrolet ’/a-ToiV Panel Good Body Cash Paid for Old Iron. Radiators. Batteries. Copper, Brass, Aluminum. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 flutlngi sale. Prompt and Courteous Service 1 in the removal of Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep Cilrei KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11968 Phon. calls originating through exekangsa at Middlsvlfis. Wood- 1(544 ag Slat. Vermontvilla and NaahvUU csQ MaxahaU 154. We pay the phone charge*. MS I TABLETS AT QRIK> AND FARMjlU STOPES Harold Swanwon 109 W. STATE STREET I notice the BUTCHER-BOYS cut prices to you on 1 is a plar ance sen! ;c penjioi Mutation. Saturday and raise the price on days I'm not open. So I will give you LOW-PRICES EVERYDAY. I won't guarantee to save Your Home! BUT—I will make you look better and put more meat on your Delicious Form Style Spore Ribs ore on top, olso that good old-fashioned Home Mode Bologna. ALL HOME KILLED MEATS. Stock received at yard Wednesdays and Sat­ urdays. Hastings Co-op. Shipping Ass'n. Teacher WMhlngt Ittonal fre «ponsiblh GEORGE SMITH, Jr for Good Meat, Loic Prices and Poor Service Phone FOR SALE y,..,, yeyr ..l.l Jerw* and Durham, new mtlrh Al**i four bead yearling cattle John Weairt Route 1 Phi.ne Tl* Fit_______ tj 21. FOR H^LK -Crate* 2.‘> or mote, lie ea 2 mr •■rath Reid-. Oil >tah.*n nn M 7“ CARD OF THANKS—We wish l« e> Phone 744 I 13 Paul Ke.Ier 11211 FOR SALK—Pure bred RbropshirC rAn, kindries* ami sympathy shown by our . 410 Feed Steven*. I^teey phone la — r.righlo'r* and friend* during the 1* ng ■lines* slid death ut t'lir l.il-’hih'l father, WANTED—Man i.r rmrait. on farm. Km and brother. Me are r.ie-eiatt* grateful arson Edger. Route I. ju.t we«t if to Key. J*»lin It Hull for In* wont. ,f comfort; I.* S.ipi K V Hoot. M X M. Edger .chool 9 29 "WANTED—Lady to .hare home with Daniel, and K G. Oa* f t th-ir gr» eonaideltslion; and to the member* me; also sotneon. to care for furnace eiuu* th. Christian Church of Paw Paw for For particular* esll 331 K. Green Rt of thrir unfailing thouhlfulnea. Mr.. Joerph L Campbell FoR HALE—Registered HoUtein heifer. Hilward < Campbell ' ■ - . Joseph 1. Campbell, Jr, -lll*IH* *1"*1‘ Charle* Peek Jr . Edward Campbell No HUNTING—Or trapping on the firm* ■ ■ of Vern Cotton C It. Merrick, Daisy CARD (IP THANKS—We wi.h ta r. tend inir .inrere thank, to neighbor* ton. Violator* will be pro.ecute*! friend, and teUttye. for the beautiful fl-.r.ii , ((. >ii i-. .। i th«*|r i " .i ■ >। •inn. of *ytnp.rht .b..wu ■■« hi ttir |..«« Tradesmen, Mathematicians, Students! nywhere l er. the Re New Discoveries The Garfield In Mathematics Flortheim Flarewedg* Fit Prevent* ''Running Over" Easy formulas for the deep­ est problems ever presented. Declared impossible. Right triangles wllh exact dimen­ sions.' Lines divided by tri­ angles. trisected angles, cir­ cles squared, bail cubed, cube root mentally, square root to Infinity wlUio u t decimals. Practical, interesting and ed­ ucational Two copyrights granted, one pending. By Ray LY BARKER S DRUG STORE Ijfich. Every Day! RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Heating* Market Will Be Open PHONE 2108 Cards of Thanks 1 Commencing Oct. I This ANY CATTLE, HOGS TO SELL? We now hove a tele­ phone at the stock yards. We ayi- there* Monday. Thursday and Friday "forenoons and all day Wednesday ond Saturday. mi -*.' Illie. (’enter r. .v! 9 3'1 FOR SALE -Or trade Lr .. •*!■.,. (. . rnntrollrr. 1 runm I'rruliV’ig heater gm-l ri.t'illti'in Bru Nagel. | U ,ul Ir.i'ig Itiuite 1 *1 p<* H‘R HALE - Brown mare »ct abm" 14"<>. Good w„rk mare. IS tnllvsouth Freeport school Vai Kurr. 9 29 FOR RENT—Modern hru.e af.d garage reaionalde Mr* Grace B'tiham. 137 W Ni.ntb St. «< ,'<I FOR SALK a. .. h. >t.r l .11 aft. r . * h m ..r Mat.irila* oft. rt. 517 K i.ran,| Nt tl 39 WAN IT D T.. buy a u.rd 1'. r 2't W*and<tHe chicken* lor GOING in BUSINESS bones for a lot less money. ,; = = fs < 1n J I'S WRECKING hereby IBi inually tc you OUR SERVICE FOR SALK - 2 ymiug t'ui.wotd ratn* or will trade fur wiiat-have vmi ' plmtie Prairieville F.< 15—F.tS Addre*. Rabert'Van Ten- Poster. 'I e HIR S.tT.E—Pair id aeldtrig*. roming '1 year* old: also 4 yr. old gelding, broken All annnd In every way. V|n cant Norton. Nathville 9 2it FOR SALL—Very nice Ilciton and French bull r-ut>. mt:«t tell immediately. very cheap. (Tareneg ponuvan. Hick orr Corner*. 9 29 FOR HALE ••ieeul.tieig heater. Call AriterrCan I ,fe Phone <t 2*1 FPU REST— Neel, decorate*! apart ment. living r-H-m. kitchen .leaping room, pritalr bath All on fir*t flo-r. 3t<2 s Brn.dwa* II A. Nirhol* Business? No Sir! The shortest unit of time, says a local man. Ls the difference between Uie moment the traffic light changes and Uie driver behind you Germany is SUU the largest single factor in Turkish trade. Il took SI per cent of Turkey's export trade and supplied 45 per cent of Turkeys imports in'1930. The share of the United States of Turkey’s exports and imports in that year w< io Having i inth-loni MOST STYLES Eight out of t»n of our cuiitmert । ityle, for Ms perfect M and comfort many styles In a complete shoo dopa oxport fitters; Why not sM veth A Stebbins, Hastings: Faulkner's, Middleville; Her­ ald Classic. Woodland: Furnlsa Drug Store. NiAh ville; Moon'a, Dowling; TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES — PROPERLY FITTED HASTINGS MICHIGAN AU of Ui! lit in Del �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. SEPT. 29. 1938 ■ alflee ’' FRESHER PIIXOW.H > AID SOUND SLEEP. . Pillows have much to do' with sleep, except for those hardier wuU • who brag about sleeping wlUioul a 1 .... ■would'iwtop” tbey'^uld Michigan Mirror: ;> Non-Partisan Neus Letter < GENE ALLEMAN. Michigan Preu Association By W f A I . HI. V*. A. 1161113 %s Delux, u having the Induction X RnprV RvnntllA »' ^rvice fOr the new members of Uie £ » J »J puillD A IV । Hl. Y club September 28 Mr. Daniel X Balog is the leader thia year. o *•--*•-**■■*■»■*■■ », JANS CAMEROH M.S.C. IAiiinches Building Program ' g At a cost to Michigan taxpayerX I only $125,000. Michigan State col>; of only $125,000. Michigan State coilege Is meeting need for new buildIllgs and expanded facilities with a r“mp“ .nc.m.nl SECTION TWO jon their cousins, Gertrude Preston and Irvin Fisher. In Charlotte Bun­ s’! ’day afternoon. I ,Mr Mr and Mrs Ln Lawrence “nd Mr> *rence ChristenKalarnazoo”ast Wednesday’ ***>'****«•***** **^ XX , |I >**^** -*—-■•-**• ——'--—*«-******^« Mr. and Mrs. Al Brill and Mr. and “THE HARVEST" TO Bl’ Mra. Rennie Mott spent Sunday aftPRESENTED AT QUIMBY. I. ™ »■' (Ehurrfj Neiiia ' Rmember when you could tall toy looking in lhe show-window that it was a milliner's shop? '•n0 >' :o O1IUTIC- Hie SOU Or UW . illy lhe me nome economics exlelulon extemii... >S>y Fiiwncid L^ iZt bv PWA and Father7 ThU question will be anI ..... ..home economic, ___ ... •tiivmnlU IVolfnmienev Ic aa nroh__ _____ ___ ..."LHUe .... "Juvenile Delinquency U proto- | iin.. Whenever I hear Uie song. Lansing—While local communities service ot Michigan State college. I‘.n""rcd. ln J"? ?y. ™A " d 'Lwered <». Wednesday night main October .-.wetfd on ok to Lansing for flnanctal aid to 1 One ot thoae tricks that many lem in every American community; Old Lady." It brings memories of my WPA grants and m part by self-11- ' Sth. 193k at Uie Quimby M. E i. i housewives have failed to discover ll U largely the result of a lack ot great-grandmother. She was a pert, quidatlng bond Issues, new dosml- church, at 8 oo p M tWr pxthlK Mleblun “ ! u lhat pUk)w,. ,„lK„. „lr „„ family discipline."—J. Edgar Hoov- uny little body, quaint and precise loties. hospital, auditorium and The .Methodist Board of Temper- I lying more and more upon a high- I washed without having lhe erI A New York Yankee from Saratoga. other needed buildings w|ll be con- ance will present Samuel J Fickel! centralized federal government : feathers opened up to float all over Freeport. Woodland and Middlecontributed New England s । structed this fall to accommodate and Rev F W Wilkinson of Wash­ Washington. Uie house. For the Aral of lhe two ville held meetings this week for re-1 "Hunch sturdy characteristics to M 8. C s rapidly-growing student ing ton. D. c in a thrilling drama­ body. The social security system of'methods is to wash without remov- organization and programs. |our «a*nily. tic. playlet entitled "The Harvest" i Newest step. |n this vast Improve­ ixes. is one example. Under this ing the feathers. by George Y Hammond. ment progfum is a WPA grant ot itup ‘ the aged are guaranteed u tile The pillow Is scrubbed in a weak Tills 1* a drama of today—involv­ (1,350,000 for campus landscaping, Milullzin tiilnir inrlt nail tiension pension, while tltlrini>l<>v>-<1 unemployed Wmhlnir washing solution, using n a urwwt good suds. ing a itroblem which every parent grading, tiling and other projects. I must face. Everyone )s invited to sraoni receive compensation dur- A second suds is used If necessary Tiie state will provide only $25,000 ig an interim following loss of and then a rinse In lukewarm water, witness this modern drama. toward this improvement, which will ork. Uncle Bam gets the money; changing Uie rinse two or three There will be no admission Uip|n heneir wh<> dld? flhp give employment to approximately le state spend* It. limes. Squeeze out as much water Is greatly appreciated. charge preceding Uie drama. Cap­ ■ . The newest evidence ot this trend as possible and dry on a sheet in Mr. Al Miller. Y M. C. A. Secre- taffeta that rustled with every quick 1.778 men for a year tain Wilkinson, former soloist for A third womens dormitory', audi­ the action of lhe Michigan State a warm place, preferably In the sun. Ury of Jerusalem, who spoke In step. When she came to our house Paul Rader Of Chicago, will con­ [edical society in annual session at Beating the pillows from time to Eaton Rapids last week, reported 1.- ; for a visit she always carried a bou- torium and hospital will be built duct a song service with 'special etrolt this ______ month ‘ " _________ Among the __ ______ w the drying ..... _____ r 200 members and 17 nationalities quel of fresh pansies the stems without cast to Michigan taxpayers. musical features. time during helps keep nicies approved was federal aid to ' feathers flufly among them. Their building, a gift wrapped in a wet cloth, when she PWA providing a total of $675,000 ates for the development of pub- | Second of the two methods, and from one man in New Jersey, cost turned her dry little check for a tn grants for these buildings. The portion—<825.000—will be ATTEND DISTRICT c health programs. Poorer com- ’called lhe most sails factory, is to $1,200,000 and |s called the most kiss, she smelled clean and sweet slates paid from building revenue or stu­ mnitles would be assisted by the I transfer the feathers U> a muslin beautiful Y. M C A. building in the and old. like dead autumn leaves, dent fees, the state board of agri­ ale. but the federal government bniz ate. bag two nr or three times the size of ot world. • • • culture issuing bonds to be self-li- and Mrs C. a Smith. Mrs. C B ould be expected to step in when Die licking. The edges of lhe open­ Whitaker. Mr* Lizzie Cairns and ATTFwnu unnnv imhtititf ' The room of her smallle stale U unable to meet such ing* of the muslin are sewed to the ATTENDb MOODY INSTITUTE. | town home was always pleasantly quidajed over a 20-year period for Mra. I>'ina Barnum of this city. wiUi the auditorium and women's dorm!nergencics. ticking and the feathers shaken into Miss Marjorie A Raldt. 209 8. littered with quilt blocks. Hundreds (tory and over a 10-ycar period for Mrs Ed. Walters of North Irving Cali It slate socialism or what not. the temporary washing bag. Michigan Ave . Hostings, has en-|of small blocks, millions of micro­ the hospital. and Mrs Tillie Finkbelner of Mid­ us trend is commonly accepted by The bagged feathers Uien are rolled wiUi a large fall term class scoplc stitches, all as tidy as herself, te public. washed in the same manner as they for Bible study and training in I If anyone unthinkingly brought her ; Other construction includes the dleville attended a district mtalixirecently completed Stevens T Ma­ ary convention of the Wesleyan arc in the process described for the methods of Christian work at the . a choice tidbit of town gossip, that son hall for men. a second men's Methodist church, held at*the East capital Insurance. pillow above One difference follows. Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. 1 one was promptly reminded of her ; dormitory of similar size, livestock Allegan church ot .that denomi­ In the files at Washington Is a When Uie licking-is washed, a stiff Each Sunday, for a period of thir- ^>wn shortcomings Nothing suited veterinary science nation on Friday. The main speak­ gantic health Insurance scheme, starch mixture applied to the inside teen weeks. Dr. Will H. Houghton, I her better Uian to pul some "smart­ l pavilion nnd 1 clinic addition Michigan, livestock ers on the day's program Were Rev milar to the social security system, with a sponge aids In preventing lhe president of the* InsUlute. will | aleck" in his place. She had Uie ind Mrs S I McMillan, mission­ working through. broadcast a message on Uie general I Yankee trick of using "Si.' constant­ interests assured the state board of hereby MOO.OOO.OOO would be spent feathers from aries from Africa, who have bcen inually to bring Uie benefits of When the ticking Ls dry the feath­ theme. "Let's Go Back to the Bible." ly |n her conversation I wasn't very- I their support in raising necessary home on furlough and who will sail edicine and hospitalization to the ers are transferred in the same way assisted by Uie Moody Singers. This I very old until I figured out that it state funds to match PWA money for the field again Nov. 15. for construction.of the *93.000 live­ they were emptied for washing. broadcast will go out over lhe *!'*• ' meant "Says I. " stock uavillon. The recent WPA survey of Uie NaThe Methodist young people of tuai network. origlnaUng in the in- [ • . . The state board also is seeking a onal Resources Council showed American dally newspapers have iVa’n 11080 kC ’’ I 8he board a train for Sarn- PWA grant of $337500 to apply on Barry county will have a Rally at iat one-third of al! American fam­ a daily circulation of 42,000.000! ai 1 r. m . e. S- r. | toga or th,. fclate of Washington. construction of a $750,000 men's the Nashville Methodist church. es had incomes of less than $780. Sunday. October 2 There will be ------------------------------------------------------------ 1 where she had relatives, alone and gymnasium and fleld house, the col- two sessions, one fit 3:00 P M. and You can't pay many doctor bills ---------------------------------------------------------unafraid The conductors and por- J lege's portion of the proposed build- one at 7 30 P M Each bring your i that Income. j tera would watch out for her from I Ing's cost to be paid from Income own lunch. The Nashville church Whereas Uie Washington plan, yet one end of the continent to the [ over a 20-year period. > be sponsored by Uie President, will serve cocoa. A fine program has ! other They called her "Grandma." ould finance ILself out of • new been planned and there will be open [ and she knew their first names and xes. Tiie Michigan State Medical discussion. -------------------------------------By WILLARD BOLT!-------------------------------------90 DAYS ON CHECK CHARGE. their family affatra. along with ev ­ Klety favors hospital insurance as ery one else's on the train: J. A: MeClenahan ot Huntington. community project. Also advocatHENDERSHOTT. Ind. arrested recently by sheriff's I is a plan to set up a medical flMr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott She knew historical New England officers on the charge of passing and Mr and Mrs. Rennie Mott went ince service in each county to as­ like a book. The Revolutionary War worthless checks on Hastings and to the Allegan fair Thursday. st persons needy of medical care. was the only American war. in fact, CoaLs Grove business men. demand­ Eil. Traver had the bad luck to that she didn’t live to see, but not ed examination when arraigned be­ have a three months' old colt killed duration Next. a detail of that but what she'd fore Justice Cortright and the date On the pavement Sunday evening, If federal aid Is needed for old was set for Sept 22 However, when heard tell' or read about. Her je pensions, unemployment comwhile driving his horses across the young husband enlisted at the be­ he appeared in circuit .court Thurs­ road. ■nsation, medical service and so ginning of the Civil War and she day morning, it was found that the irQiow about federal help for our Mrs. Eddie Brinlngschul was home was a widow shortly. After the sum involved was not large enough from Nashville over Sunday. This ibilg schools? close of .the conflict, she married to make it a circuit court case and will be her last week there. Well. If the -National Education an army officer She must have It was returned to justice court isoclatlon had its way. Washington Frances DeMolt b visiting run the whole gamut ot human where he was given a sentence of 90 cousin. Grace Brill Hits week. be roiling out funds for edu­ emotion^ during IhLs period. What a days |n Uie county jail. ction. too. Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Clark and pity Uiat some novelist or historian Pending In the last session of By order of lhe German Minister family, with Ronald Haynes and couldn't have drawn from that keen ongress was the Harrison-Thomas of the Interior, a right angle is to family, visited Mrs Haynes, aunt in mind some of our elementary Amer ­ II for Federal old to education have 100 degrees instead of 90. Thl» South Haven on Sunday. icanism and set it down for future overnment subsidy for Uie public Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson with means of course that In Germany generations. ' :hool is favored by such organlzacircles will in future be slightly oval. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison called oiu as the American Federation She lived during- the SpanishTeachers. American Association American War and viewed wiUi >r Adult Education. Progressive calm detachment Uie destruction Electric Water Fountain ducation association. American nnd slaughter of 1914. 1915. 1916. Lederation leration of Labor, committee for of.Labor, f-r The automatic electrically-heated water fountain shown above was nnd up until this nation was hope­ idustrial organization (CIO) and designed by Purdue Experiment Station—and is intended for watering lessly involved. Then came Uie epi­ le railroad brotherhoods. hogs and sheep in cold weather. The 50-gallon storage tank is insulated demic of influenza, she contracted Washington would release funds with two inches of rock wool—and with an electric rate of 3c per kilowatt it, pneumonia followed, and her । states only if the latter fulfilled the cost of providing warmed water did not exceed le per sheep per week wasted, emaciated body was laid rlqln requirements. Among the nway in soil as bleak and wind­ Il's O|>ponents Is J. B. Edmonson, Flax for Cash Crop swept as her native east. •an of the school of educaUon. Iowa Experiment Station reports that over the past 10 years flax has nlvenlty of Michigan. He states: been ono of the most profitable cash grain crops grown in that state. When “If wc desire to defend the traAs I said, a wealth of vital infor­ sown early on clean ground average profits per acre from flax have bcen tlonal freedom of slate and local mation of our great country's tran­ $17.13—compared to $9.21 for spring wheat, $9.06 for barley, and $7.93 nnsibUiiy' and initiative, sition from one period to another for oats. rrUon-Thomas bill should be were gone with her. but perhaps her ended so as to provide a grant Indomitable spirit will project itself Inheritance Counts funds without so many string" through lhe haze that separates us tachcd." from Uie world of ‘those gone be­ The winning pen in one of the New York egg laying contests recently fore' and guide the hand of one of made a record of 308 eggs per pullet for a period of 61 weeks. Four of the Every Week. us who seeks to leave his ten pullets in the pen were full sisters—who had 81 ancestors that made lootprints on lhe sands of time. trapneat records of 300 eggs or more in a year. Inheritance counts. By Uils lime It looks like -state hta" will be soon as extinct as e dodo-bird DEATH OF EIGHT MONTHS Government aid has no limits. OLD LLOYD BIRD. Bottom land is proverbially rich land—but bottom land did not do Take lhe newest panacea for naLloyd E Bird, eight months old well as it should in growing alfalfa for Frank Akers of Buchanan County, onal recovery, old age pensions, son of Mr and Mrs. Ward E. Bird. Missouri—so he sent a sample of soil to the experiment station at Co­ what not—the $30-a-weck-forof Banfleld. passed away Wednes­ lumbia. They said his soil lacked phosphate—so he applied the recom­ e plan, sponsored in Michigan by day morning. Sept 21 at the home mended amount—and was rewarded with extra alfalfa ha e Rev. O James Crews, pastor of his parents. Beside Uie parents, but $2.80 per ton. the Detroit Temple of Light, and he is. survived by hLs grandparents, hn H. Marolf. former newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bird of Dowl­ Little Leaf” in Fruit Trees and iron Usher at Midland Funeral services were held ing. nunlaln. Oregon Experiment Station reports success in checking Oil is "Uttls ____ from Uie home Saturday morning at Like the California "$30 Every leaf*' disorder in fruit trees through the use of zinc sulfate sprays. Good 11 o'clock with interment in Bedford tursday" scheme, which proved to control was secured regardless of the time of the year when th. cemetery lhe ballot downfall of Senator applied, but the Oregon experts recommend spraying just before the buds break. Fair control was secured by zinc injections or driving sine tacks cAdoo. Uie Michigan plan calls There were 8.000 fewer theaters into the trunks, but the spray method was much superior. r $1 warrants on which a 2 cent in the world last year than p would be affixed each week year before. Dictators were more in­ uring an entire year. Eat Those Extra Eggs terested In the goosestep than Don­ Merely by declaring officially that ald Duck, and In Mausers than The Census Bureau says that there are over five million farms that e warrants would be accepted Mickey Mouse. produce eggs in thia country. Last year, because of an unusually mild nywhere In Michigan as legal Un­ winter, their hens produced thirty million dozen more eggs than the er. the Reverend Mr. Crews is concountry is accustomed to consumand prices went to etnasL If each of ent that millions of dollars could those egg-producing farm families had eaten six dozen more eggs during raised for pensions, and nobody the year most of our farm economists figure that they would nave had Id lose a dime more egg money to spend as welLas more eggs to oat But before you gel too excited. Farming Facts Worth Knowing emoon at Wall lake. Mr..and Mrs. Al Brill want to UM ’ funeral of Mrs. Ida Meyers, al the Leonard funeral home Thursday. f# e ep - Cut SueinffH at LyBARKER’S DRUG SPECIALS FOR COLDS! 35c VICK'S _ 27c 30c p^c MENTHOLATUMC- I MUSTEROLE __ 34 HNE BALM 59 $1.60 $4.43 KEPLER'S MALT I $1.00 QQ< SUPER "D"____ OO 60c MINT-RUB 49 60c PENSLAR NOSE DROPS AQc 1' Ephcdrenc._ “V v 75c Halibut Cap- EQC sules, 50 in box vv Pint Cod Liver Oil 89c OVALTINE Swift Food-Drini 33 TOILETRIES 50c Chamberlain'i Hand Lotion . 42c 50c Hind's 39c 60c Odorono 53c 50c Milkweed Cream ______ 39c 35c Pond's Cream 27c 75c Fitch's Shampoo ____ 49c 5 LBS. COPPER - CARB KLEENEX | Ditpoiabie Tisruei Treat* 30 to 40 bu. | 5 lbs 97 Pint 9QC Formaldehyde . C.W Phosphate for Alfalfa Every Housewife Needs the Service er these additional points: ) Dues of 1 cent a day. »3 65 year, are aought by Mr. Crews; I In 1932 Mr. crews ran afoul the law In Detroit where he a prison sentence of six onth-Long Fair. Having staged the biggest state Ir In national history, al least tn ini of paid attendance. Frank N y. Detroit's $l-a-year manager the Michigan Stale Fair, is out set a new record in 1939 with a nth-long exhibition In 1936 lhe fair attendance was t year, using Hollywood and ■tin as a lure for young peoand instiling that Everyone Id pay a quarter to get Tn. Istoey the attendance to 421593 Tills .year, with a 16-day event at Ich the emphasis was high clou tartainment for little or nothing. y ran up Uie total to 728.947. It a national achievement, topping s 624,401 and Minnesota WPA funds are being aoughl to 45 per cent of the I5D00.cost of an automoUve building, 4-H club building, women's bulld, new horse barn, sheep and bam. general exhibits bulldand beef catUe exhibition haU. If hatll ill It Be? Kansas Achievements Kansas farmers have agreed that the most valuable achievement of the Department of Dairy Husbandry at the Kansas Experiment Station has been establishing the use of sorghum crops for dairy rations. Twenty years ago Kansas dairy farmers believed that sorghum crops would causa cows to dry up—rot their teeth—and poison the soil Today, dairy farm­ ers in every Kansas county, where there is sufficient rainfall to grow it, recognize the fact that Atlas sorgo makes as good feed as corn—and more is, year in ana year out. Out in the really dry counties to the west ths rly varietis* of xafflr and forage sorghums take the place of Atlas. Beef Production Costs A year ago last November a herd of 45 Hereford cows—on the farm of T. I. Mudd of Bdksell County, Kansas—dropped 42 ealves. Three hundred and forty-flve days later these calves wire marketed at an average weight of 818 lbs. in the form of prime baby beef. The ealva* ware creep fed while nursing and consumed an average of 30 bushels of corn—13 bushels of oats—60 lbs. of cottonseed meal —------------------25 Ibe. of linseed meal " " ----------------------------------------------------- -------------------nd' 100 lbs. of alfalfa hay. They gained an average of 2.14 lbs. per day from birth. In addition, each eow consumed 2H tons of silage—540 lbs. of cottonseed mealo.200 lbs. of bran—plus straw, fodderand pasture. The beef crop weighed 34,356 lbs. To make thia crop theand calves consumed 1460 bushels of corn—546 bushels of oats—24,420 lbs. of cottonseed meal 1.060 lbs. of linseed meal—9,000 lbs. of bran—4.200 lbs. of alfalfa hay, plus pasture and forage. How much money would this crop make at your 100 lbs. of alfalfa hay cracked cam. Good Bank! COLD sou know the cold weather is near and are yea prepared? Many are waiting to plane lheir coal orders unUl later and that always means a shortage and higher prices. Think this over and plan to have yoor coat bin filled or at least enough ate need which sure 1» near. Ul US FOR PRICES AM) DUALITIES More Beef Production Costs Now compare the above figures with costs of producing hoof at Michi­ gan Experiment Station. Their beef breeding eowe weto maintained on an average of 3,479 Ibe. of oom silage—640 lbs. of alfalfa hay—16 lbs. of cottonseed meal—1,739 lbs. oata straw—plus pasture. Half of the calves were creet>-fed and reached a weight of 726 lbs. in 332 days—gaining an both COWS n do It—If anybody can. COAL or SMITH BROS VELTE&CO I,. Green ■hone Ml Running a household is just like running a business-it calls for a dependable source from which to borrow money, a safe place to deposit savings and help in solving every day financial problems. Hastings City Bank offers all of these things to every housewife in this vicinity �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1931. PAGE TWO The humiliation must have bcen very galling to the poetic Muse then slumbering in his breast, for it broke forth at once in Uie following rough lampoon with Sir Lucy on the •■receiving end": WE V SIT HOME OF SHAKESPEARE . (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) torical surroundings. You wonder what sort of a personality die was. । a,„i That she was charming, at least in j s"‘* the esUmatlon of Uie poet, is at- । on* tasted by Jhe following lines ad­ dressed to the nightingales: What maiden's heart wouldn’t be touched by such a tribute? In the dellghtful play upon her name "Anne Hathaway." the poet takes occasion to “play" upon his own name "WUi." in his 135th Sonnet which runs as follows: .'*bii«dan» Shakespeare's father was quite well to doi«nd a wool ,v comber. 'n*h“r son was rath। which occupation the Uie s... I er expected to follow. Hi* mother I was Mary Arden who came from ' an old nnd wealthy family. Of Uie I boyhood and youth of Shakespeare not much is known. only that he wax full of life and sorneUilng of a ■ ha rum rcarum. One of his youthful , exploits was to poach upon the eslate ol sir Thomas Lucy and kill a deer. . But he was captured, taken to the lodge of the keeper of the estate, where he was compelled to , remain as n prisoner over night, । This rather libelous attack so ofj fended Uie dignity of Sir Knight Lucy that he al once pul Clue j-ase in die hands of hia lawyer with in­ struction Uiat the law be pressed against the youthful poacher to the fullest extent Not wishing lo face the results of his rashness, young Shakespeare fled to London, where he hung around the theaters. be­ came famous arf an actor and writ­ er. and amassed great wealth for his time Had it not been for his . youthful, prank, he might have-remalned in Stratford as a wool-com- WE HELP YOU WITH YOUR FOOD PROBLEMS CONSISTENT SAVINGS BY OUR LOW PRICE PLAN. FINEST QUALITY FOODS OBTAINABLE. FRIENDLY. HELPFUL. PERSONAL SERVICE. old stone stairway to the room of the unfortunate Amy Robsart, whose memory, if not her spirit, still haunts many a chamber. The mas­ sive ruins of Kenilwo^h only go to allow how splendid it once was, and Impress upon you Use transitory value ot human possessions. x CLOYERDALEThe Cloverdale L. A'. 8 will m a penny supper Friday evening lhe town hall. Everyone is inv Clair Richards of Jackson spent' to come. lhe week end with his mother. Mra. Mrs Emma Dlckeroon alten Blanche Richards. Uie Allegan fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward.' Mr. and Mra. Applegate Jr., and family moved into a cottage daughter Elsie left for Roan. I <To Be Continued! at Crooked lake Saturday. Mr. and , Monday. Mra. Myron WerUnan of Level Park I Mr*. Lockstldt left Monday DOWLING. have moved into the Robert Garrett' spend a few days with her daugt in Indiana. Don’t forget the chicken pie sup­ house near Wall lake. per at Uie Dowling church on Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wheelci C. E. Gillett of Bedford has; Jacksofti Mr. and Mrs. Burr Whe day evening. Sept. 30. opened a shoe and harness repair Mrs Rose Edwards vyho has been shop in Uic Posscllou* building here. | of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. o» Fry of Kalamazoo were callers in poor health for some time was Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and , the Davenport home Sunday. taken lo Pennock hospital last week son Gamer spent Wednesday after- I for medical and surgical care. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Depriester Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darling noon in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Grover Davenport were all Miss Naomi Pennock spent Uic pen in Kalamazoo one day spent the week end with the letter's daughter and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. week end wiUi Miss Gail Hanlan in week. . Battle Creek. Martin Van Vleet of Kalamazoo. । Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karmes Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pierce of William Smith Is a surgical pa­ Hastings spent Uie week end at V Charlotte' and Mr and Mrs Otis tient in LA'ila hospital. Battle Creek. I ton Brooks’. Fisher and Mrs. Julia Skillman uf He was operated on Monday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ma a I and c Comstock were dinner guests Sun­ ing. dren of Kalamazoo were caller* day of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fuller. Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Williams and Henry Ryanx and Miss Cagney f Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ford two sons, Keith and Kenneth ot urday afternoon. Ellis received an announcement last Gull lake and Air. nnd Mrs. John W c T. u. meeting will be 1 week of the birth of a daughter. Adams spent Sunday al Holland. at lhe Cloverdale church Tues< Mary Irene, who was born recently Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock visit­ October 4 at 2 P. M at their home in Florida .Mrs. Ellis ed their stepfather. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garr was formerly Miss Madeline Stan­ at Galesburg Sunday afternoon. called on the Burrell . Pldllips ton of Dowling. Rev. and Mrs George Brown of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Mort Glllman 61 Fulton visited their brother-in-law ' Mrs Lou Anna Patton rctur Eaton Rapids ylsited Mr. and Mrs. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Monday from a two weeks' staj Norton Slocum Sunday. Busli, Friday. Mrs. Mary Payne was Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackinder also a caller during the afternoon. • Mrs. Bernard DeOolia occomp tried men can appreciate how this । usc<’ lo l><’ Prett> well covered nnd son were guests Sunday nf their Mr. and Mrs-Peter Adrianson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery Apsey r I might be. so he got to turning the |by the great forest of Arden It was parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles son Harry were Sunday dinner. lr*P *o<iUi last week. proposition over in his mind nnd he I formerly the favorite haunt of Mackinder at their Wall lake cot- guests of their son. Roy Adrianson. The friends of Mrs. Win Chi ; finally hit upon a solution that he l highwaymen and despjradoes. Short < tage and enjoyed a fish dinner. and family at Fine lake. In lhe aft- berlaln are sorry to hear of her | thought would end any further dis- 'shrift wfts made of them. There . ,| cusstan ’and Mra ' rtare ernoon they all drove into Battle ne» and hope for a speedy recov cussion about remitting tnose those taxes taxes. i| were no ruraon pardon uairai Boards .in In umc those Creek lo see th*, new home which Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kingbury I In lhe centuries since then, of days and no expensive commissions ’ ’"‘‘L Roy has purchased. , children were in Kalamazoo Sa course, we have learned through ex-1 to hunt up technicalities by which Bu" perience that there is no let up in | they could be set free to continue . “ uy 1 Ultors at Allmans Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Bush visited they could be her brother. Ben Gaskill, in KalaMr and Mrs Hert) Cook. Mr discussion where Uiere is a woman I their methods ot of preying on noneu honest i mazoo. Wednesday. Mrs Howard LewLs and Mrs. D at the other cnu. end. nuw Now M>u; Lady ovGo- | people Hi»" “,IKI » ukvuwi Wc passed "Gibbet Hill " ;*1 K H-LE. Mrs. Lziccy Jones ls a medical pa- ' n,,d son of Middleville were -cal diva was just as beautiful as she । to which many ot them were taken Mr. and Mrs Milo Lehman enlcrwas modest—but she wanted those and paid for their crime by being tained relatives Sunday from tlcnt in Pennock hospital, Hastings. on Mr. and Mra. Walter Lewis s Her many friends hope site will soon dttytaxes remitted. As usually happensJ suspended by the neck at the end Guschon, Ind., and Niles. ’•• he consented to remit them, but; of a rope. When it comes to bruGeo. Bagley hits bought tiie Bup- be able to return to her home here. 1 Mrs. Maude Zimmerman of Grand MILO. he tacked on one condition and it , tai. cold-blooded offenses where life list Parsonage nnd moved there FriRapids visited her mother. Mrs. j A large group was present to was quite an embarrassing one. is taken, I believe that society has 1 day Mrs. Lulu Siieixirdimsmoved William Seibe) over the week end. joy the Ladies Aid meeting atThat condition was that she sliould dtvLsed no better way to deal with ' i»to the Collins house Mrs. Nina Boiynn of Cedar Creek home of Mrs. Barber last W’cdr ride, bereft of all clothing. Uirough such criminals than that. However Mr nnd Mrs. Terry Richards from spent Friday with Miss Caroline day where a delightful pot ( the town in lhe middle of Ute day.1 we seem to ]>emlst in our farce of Hoilandsburg are moving into Mr.Solomon. ; luncheon was served at 1 p'clocM He felt certain that she would never pardons and paroles, and "turn Jackson's house. Mr. and Mrs. Harry GarrLson of business session followed.and a submit to anything like Uiat. and the rascals out." small wonder that | Mr. and Mrs Farr, who have been, doubtlres chuckled to himself, and our crime bill has reached the stag- . living with Fred J. Hughes have Hastings spent Sunday afternoon program with Mrs. Germain clw with their brother. Harry' Wertmnn. man. The next meeting will be v marvelled at the profound intellect Bering total of 15 billions of dollars moved to Battle creek. Callers at the iiome of Mrs. Angle Mra. LouLs Cramer. Lake 1( that could conjure up such a re- j a year. England pursues the gibbet ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eifler and quirement. But that was nearly a policy today and doesht have one I children and Mr. and Mrs. Hoag anil Titus during the past week were: Farms. Over $900 was realized thousand years ago, nnd perhaps I murder where we have scores. ' Miss Margaret OeLscr of Battle on Monday. Mra. O|ml Casey; Frl- the meeting. day evening. Mrs. Mary Shedd; SunMrs. Higbee nnd Mrs Doyle of I men didn't know women as well I We visited •'Kenilworth" one of Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu day Mr. mid Mrs. Orville Burns- --------------" •in’Ulis • neighlj - ■ -* sego were callers I Uic famous old ruins of Englund Shepard and Marcella. 1 i and quite remindful of the effective . Miss Mary Wilkins .spent lust week worth mid son ol Kalamazoo; Sun­ hood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Meric Bradfield n way in which Cromwell completed with her aunt. Mrs. Groce Wooden day evening. Clmr Richards mid lady friend of Jackson mid Mrs. in Hustings Wednesday A. M. his work of destroying castles,!of Kalamazoo. . Mra. Bradfield nnd Jack were I. There are enough of the old j Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter took Blanche Rlciiarita mid son Paul. Mrs. Susie Francisco of Kalama- umazoo visitors Saturday, crumbling walls remaining so that‘a 3-cfay fishing trip to Northern ~.z. Mrs Wilcox entertained .... her, one can easily imagine what a Mulligan lost week. Charlie Gar- zoo and Mis. Janies Coot and daughter of climax spent Sunday embroidery club of Hastings. Tl magnificent piece It must have rdl look care of the store. day at •* the cottage al—Wall ■lak<{ with Mrs. Geoigc Whittemore. ------------------■-1 been. It’s outer wall enclosed a | Mr. and Mrs. Vaugltn Mott of Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore acf Mrs Flower and Bernice art space of seven acres, and 10,000 ' Scottville sp&nt Uic week end with companled by Mr. and Mrs Peter Sajturdny afternoon in South B! soldiers were required to guard It. their mother, Mrs. Pauline Doster Coburn of tiie Star district spent in company with Mrs. H M- Ka Tiie castle was built over 000 years land Miss Frances. ago. It came eventually into ' the | Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilkins enter­ Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John | nedy. Saturday night mid SUil was spent in Dowagiac with r possession of Queen Elizabeth, who tallied Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Anders in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood Kennedy mid family. presented it to Robert Dudley. Earl 'fiiienccr and children of Galesburg, of Lelccnter. with whom she is said 1 Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Tolles and two were Sunday dinner gue.sLs ot Mr | Mr. and Mrs. j. Beck enterlar and Mrs. Art Collison of East Delcompany Sunday from New M I to .have been very much fascinated granddaughters. Frieda nnd Bonnie 'and Battle Creek. He is said lo have expended a half Crane nf south Haven and Mr. and ton. Mr... Marshall Norwood. Mrs Mrs. W. H. Flower and E a million dollars just in decorating [ Mrs. Burl Wilkins and Clyde. Julia Daslcr and daughter Elizabeth | Gleason of Kalamazoo sj! it. The Queen was once a guest at I Mr. and Mrs. O. A Blanchard Kenilworth for a period of 17 days, 'called on friends hear Tuesday eve- and B.tr». John Doster called on Mrs. Thursday evening al tho Fit* The Citizens' Mutual Josie Chambcrliiln in Cloverdale I farm. during which time its hundreds of ■ ning. Sunday forenoon. As Mrs John Dos- I Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Myen* Company of Howell start­ windows blazed wiUi light. The I Mrs. Deal Ls a guest of her daughroyal character of the welcome ter.- Mrs. Oscar palmer of Hastings ter was getting out of the car she'Grand Rapids spent tiw week | ed business at the right fell, spraining her ankle and strlk- with Mr. and Mrs. H. Scobey. 8 givey her may be judged from the | x——-— time, in 1915. and fin­ nig het head bn the sidewalk. I day afternoon they returned J fact Uiat $5,000 a day was a^ent for j SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Faulkner of Grand Rapids and were occo ished twenty-three years her entertainment and Uiutkof the Mra. Preston and Miss Mabel Hom of successful business large number of guests assembled, of Battle Creek spent Muntfity with Battle creek spent Sunday with panfed by Mr. and Mrs. Scobey* their [xirents. Mr. mid Mrs. Ellis E | Callers at the Quick home suns i That was an enormous sum for!Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horn Rev. John August 25. Faulkner. • ' were Mrs. Scobey and Mr. Green those days and wouldn't by any Hom and family of Maryland are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel of .Hosting* nnd Mrs. Krrnis mid Bii means be considered as trifling nt! visiting them tiiUj week. Frank it has built up a state­ Hastings visited Mr. mid Mra. Lowell ; Culler of Gull lake. present. The outline of the old Burnham of Nashville who has been wide organization and 1 Mrs. Norman apd Marylln sj| banquet hall can be seen today. It!spending some time Uiere returned Whittemore Sunday. Tiie teachers of the Delton Rural Sunday afternoon with Mr. j employs able adjusters । must have been wonderfully beaut!- .home Monday Agricultural school hnd a party in i Mrs. Ernest Farr of Prairieville.] , ful and one can imagine tiie life ; Mrs Aria Asiiby spent Friday aftand attorneys to protect the schoolhou-'c Wednesday evening Attend Rally Day at Milo chti and activity that pervaded Uie ernoon with Eva Bush of" How in honor ol Mr. and Mrs. Jcffcra. next Sunday nt 10:15 A good J the-policyholders on all palace at Uie time of the Queen's center Mrs. Jeffers before her marriage was '.gram will be presented. ] serious claims. It has 'visit.-But today it is only an-----------echo) Orville Cook of Hastings spent Miss Martha Harris. Tiie dinner was i----------------- ------------------------- i held its volume for the of its past grandeur. The day that ;iSunday with Mr. and *-* Mrs. -------- followed by a program. Frank LOWER CROOKED LAKE. ' we were there not a soul was ;;Hom. first half of 1938 with an William Steinberger of Augusta । Mr ,nd M„ mnlc 8ternsl around the place and sheep were) Lorraine Bonneville and friend 2>enl the week end with Robert oiton spent Sunday evening! J increase in cash and gov­ quietly pasturing in the field all 1,attended lhe Allegan fair Friday. । flpr, a(cllger fl I ernment bonds. around the old ruins, which seem i Mrs. Arney Sonnevllle is spending Barnes. Jr. I Pcrcy a,,d daughll to speak to you from out of the I tills week yith her sLster. Mr. and EAST HU KOHYcnnMRs LAST HK KORi CORNERS. 'junc and Kay. of cressey apenll Geo. J. Burke, of Ann centuries past. Most imposing it Mrs. H. Misener of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs R J. Bates of Gull , week end at Bkrl Stenger's. -1 must have been in 1U time No pic- । Tiie many friends of Mrs. Josie Arbor, is president of the Mrs. Joe StAger and child! , ture or reproduction today can con- ’chamberlain will ne sorry to hear lake and Mr. mid Mrs. Robert Willicompony. there ore ex­ vey any idea of Uie beauty and she had another stroke Friday and son of Hickory corners were Sun- Rena nnd Ralph, also Mra. C. Z! perienced men on the । vastness of Uie old ruin, one of the she "u very ill Her daughter. Mrs day afternoon callers of their par- j merman were in Kalamazoo si, . ping Saturday afternoon. Board of Directors and finest and most extensive baronial • Grace Clark o: Kalamazoo mid Mr ents. Mr and Mrs. J.uon Willison. Mr. and Mrs. G. Welchcr of BatFrank Roush and tiiree child ruins, in Europe. One day. consider- 1 and Mrs. John chamberlain of Hastrained claim adjusters tic Creek were Thursday dinner called ut John Oswald's homd ably over a century ago. a man with tings are with her. and agents in all ports of unuiv, Sunday aunuuy afternoon.] aiici iiuuii. 1 quite a decided limp, came to visit ; Mrs. Edith Sonneville nnd Mr. I guests of hb alster. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lent district the state to give proper Haynes. 1 —1 | Mr and Mrs, "■ Ted■ --------Zinimcnl . this old castle, asked many ques- and Mrs Merle Sonlievillc and Gary service. tions. nnd made note of .everything of Battle Creek visited Leiter1 Mr. and Mra. Manson Newton of and family of Kalamazoo, also 1 Richland and Mason Newton of Del­ mid Mrs. Kenneth Graham of ll i that he saw. It was Sir Walter sonnevllle and family Saturday. Look in the telephone book Scott, and Kenilworth doubtless ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones of Denver. ton speiu Sunday with their sister. tie Creek, qilied at c. Zlmmerml Sunday. ;cwe.s much more to Uie celebrity colo.. called on Mrs Minn Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Alien Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stenger I Clayton Haynes of Battle Creek j that he gave it through his novel. I Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Harry MtscWm. E. Robb, Secretary । 'Kenilworth."' than .because of any ner of Kalamazoo visited her Bun­ and Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Borden family of Kalamazoo called on I of Kalamazoo were week end guests and Mrs. Joe Stenger Friday. ] part it has played in history. And j day afternoon. of tlielr parents, Mr. mid Mrs. Orin it has played some |>art in history. I -----------------Mrs June Tobias nnd Mrs. Lm Zimmerman attended the Milo 1 as King. Edward II would doubtless a missing dog returned uTits In­ Haynes. confirm if lie could speak, because | dian% home carrying a paper In at Mrs. Stella Barber's of Riehl A check- up ahows that the | Wednesday. • lie was held-here.as a prisoner over, which its loss was advertised. And "Weather Man" is wrong only 600 years ago We wandered iyet Uie whlu. HoUiC belittles the about one day in seven! j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAI around and in Imagination tried . power of Uie press! to recall the alternately stormy and I -------------- । ■ . j magnificent scenes in the history | An Englishman living In Italy I i of the old castle: of the lime when makes a point of going to n dentist it was besieged by royal force*.; of । in Switzerland. He explains that Howell. Mich. the days when Queen Elizabeth was J “it's not safe to open your mouUi | an honored guest, we descended the I in this country." Joer. and thp world would have lost an immortal poet. In London he enjoyed the favor and patronage of Queen Elizabeth. James I. and Uie warm friendship of Ben Johnson, and Uie high respect of his asso­ ciates not only for ids pre-eminence as a poet, but for his honesty and worth as a man. Though he was only ,52 years of age at the time of his death, yet hl* superior gen­ ius will always stand out. and in the works of no other poet are Uiere to be found so much of wis­ dom. truth and beauty. One of lhe inleresUng old places we visited was Coventry, a bustling city of around 170.000. and quite famous as a manufacturing center. Automobiles, bicycles, woolen goods, carpels, ribbons arc made here Tiie city has achieved fame in anoUier way too. in connection wiUi Lady Godiva and the affliction Uiat came to "Peeping Tom." Way back in Uie centuries past, nearly 1000 years ago. Leofrlc. Earl of Mercia.and Lord of Coventry, had laid most burdensome taxes on lhe citizens of this town and stubbornly refused to remit them, even at Uie earnest request of his wife Her sympathies were wholly with Uie tax-burdened ' populace. She continued her cn1 treaties so persistently Uiat these ; heavy taxes be remitted, that the WX? .vn7£: as tliey do today. However, exper­ ience show* that what a woman will da., to have her own way. when she Kts her mind Mt on a certain ing, was Just .as uncertain a thousand years ago as It is today. Lady Oodlva made up her mind Uiat Uie people of Coventry were going to be rid of that tax and that settled It. Great was Uie. Joy of the people to be freed from Uie bur­ densome levy. Time marches on, and the day came for her" ride Uirough Uie street, divested ot all raiment. To show Uieir apprecia­ tion of the indelicate and embar­ rassing task imposed upon her. the day that Lady Godiva rode through the city, the streets were vacant, every door was closed and curtains tightly drawn at every window. Not a person saw her excepting Tom the Tailor Tailors perhaps are naturally attracted by unusual at­ tire. At any rote Toni' peeked'' and at once Was stricken* with total blindness. Tradition of Lady Oo­ dlva and Peeping Tom sUil lives in Coventry. Perhaps Peeping Torn may have representatives in other cities and Indeed in other lands. Wp were informed Uiat until quite recent years this legend was annually celebrated in Coventry. I though of course not carried out in I tiie realistic way that the original condition demanded. I, • “2 I t | DELTON 23 Years of Success tCTHOMASSTORES $10,500,000 VANILLA WAFERS QVtfJ FRESH. DAINTY, TASTY SPECIAL LOW PRICE THIS WEEK ONLY | I |C LB. Paid in Claims SALADA TEA *V Green, */i lb. pkg. 33c Black, Vi lb. pkg. 39c CANNED VEGETABLES Mixed, Vi lb. pkg. 35c WITH NATURE'S HEALTH VITAMINS SEALED IN DI? ALIC WAX OR GREEN DILnlwW CUT STRINGLESS PADU GOLDEN BANTAM mURU CREAM STYLE 3 CANS 20c 3 CANS 23c SWEET PEAS3L 3 CANS 25c TOMATOES 3 CANS 20c No. 2 CDIklAPU FRESH CANNED Ol IRMUn HEALTHFUL GREENS 3 CANS 25 SAUER KRAUT — CANS 25 ASPARAGUS cut4r 20CANOZ. 17 WHOLE GREEN BEANS 2 ’ 2 25c cna n s Oriental Vegetable Chop Suey, No. 2 Can & 10c cn. Chow A Ac Mein Noodles Show You Saucs 6 ox. bottle _ 18’ MAZOLAOIL Sn 45' £25' RUSKS Good Quality 3 Packages «ri CO Ac O Kingford's Corn Starch, Lb. Pkg. Pineapple Tid Bits. 8 ox. can Pur. 4 8 4 £ EGG NOODLES KRAFT AcS 2 - 47c Whol..om. LB. PKS. O A I I AO >IIIIH\ ******* w 3 “25c 2 ’♦ Oa. Ceas 15C CHICKEN NOODLE TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP FANCY RICE bluERosE SUNSHINE MILK 4 RIPPLED WHEAT 2 KRUMBLES TIGER ROLLED OATS LB. Tall Cans Pkgs. Pkg. I-irgc Box 5c 25c 19c 10c 19c ORANGE BUTTER X. 114' TAPIOCA 2 - 13c PURE GRAPE JAM I JL 3 20 Ot. Cant CANS What Every Drive: Must Know 25c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 Citizens’ Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. W« grease your car like it was ours! 9‘ FLEXOI:,‘X 10c Complete Lubrication SWEETHEART ..... 20 1 $1.00 tact that its YOUR car doesn't make any difference to us. You *1111 <rl the beat xreaUnr service money can buy! Universal h equipped with lhe moat modern greaae racks In thia vicinity; member thia: It’* your money and you should net the most for it. When your car needs greasing. stop in here for BORAX 20 Mule Team Pick-Up & Delivery! Phone Us At 2121 C THOMAS STORES ISO w. STATE ST. HASTINGS Universal Garage Company OVERTAKING AND PASSING The n«w Michigan drivers’ licemc I tatar»ect|on», unleas an officer te law requires each motorist to pass you to. Another safety rule in t a test on highway regulations and I connection includes staying in 1 other subjects * . when applying f r u j ' Her.' nn ct ■ : ' r‘ni:ni. of • ,l"., IF'." a.n i p'slng In IpSB'SKal’? ' r.Hf ti:- rian.L'-L.flJ I in-T n'ks you. • Ilf o-..rluk* nr.J mvthcr vehicl* only wh.-n r. i< *afc. If you are In the open counr try, sound your ^1". H.'"'must move .7!? to the ’■BEL , .; __ 2.. \1 1\ L-—< W t \ YA \ , YW ' <• • ■«!»!! »r >«, J *•" right and not in-1I ’ not cutting in and out. Drivers crease speed. Be sure you have I three end four lane highways mJ an ample clear distance shead. free i luep to the lanes on the Mtrei of oncoming traffic. Don t pass on . right, except when pawing. eurvea or bJUn or at rail and road I T �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1938. Conservation and Outdoor Notes - BRifNCB DISTRICT. j Mr and Mra. Shirley Slocum were <QUIMBY. ' TheLeague of North Maple > Sunday dinner guests of his mothMr. and Mra. lAWrence Rltzman j Grove attended the Baltimore "• Mr$ J»nle Slocum in Woodland. ।and children spent Sunday in Bat­ mother. Mri church Sunday evening. | Mrs. Eva Trautwein / and Mra. Itle Creek. in jackaon. | Rev. and Mrs: Wendell Bassett;li' The Sunday hunting bans will restrict Dorcas Society of North Millie Fisher visited the former's Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable Mr. and Mn. and familv and Mrs Albert Ostroth 1 duck hunters In 15 counties this sea­ Maple Grove met at the home of daughter. Mra Eda Tyler in Wood- (accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. spent Monday i O r in Bdvncit/ 4 M iMr‘ CrU* *11! I‘n‘1 FTW,>' son, whl?h opens next Saturday. Lowell visited their brother at the with relatives tri The Sunday hunting bans are tiie U C ostrotn in uay CID. members present. Thursday after-1 Clare Trautweln of near Welcome iOddfellow home In Jackson on result of action by the legislature in I F. mother of two sons, Hubert and FAIRCHILD COMPANY. Mrs Gail Lykins was near Ches- noon. , Corners spent over the week end 1Bunday. Their brother, Mr. sponable and children scent flundai response to local demand and can- 1 Nearly a half century behind the Richard. Mrs. MerrfT Msadtri] ter Monday afternoon singing at lhe ■ Mrs. Lee MiserWr of Battle Creek with his grandmother. Mrs. Eva ireturned with them to spend a short and not be changed by lhe stale conser­ Today this store carries a full line funeral of Mrs. Tom Grant.Iwaa u Sunday gueat of relatives In Trautweln; his sister. Miss Jeanette ’vacation among his home folks. counter In the same store . is the . Mrs. Kenneth Reynold* vation department although con­ of ladles' furnishings, millinery and The Clover Leaf Class had a po'. this neighborhorxl. . Trautweln Is spending the week Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Golden visit ­ ley vUltad Mr. and Mrs. V servation officers are charged with unusual record of Mrs. F. L Pair­ notions. luck supper Wednesday night at I Rally Day will be observed at the with her. ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowley. Sat­ mantis in Dowling on Sun the responsibility of enforcement. child who conducts a ladles' fur­ Loren Lewis, who underwent •" urday evening.') Perhaps In no other line of busi­ the home of Mrs Fred Warner, for North Evangelical church Sunday Seven counties prohibit all kinds ot nishing store on East State street.__________ ness Is the_____ change _ ____ in—styles --------------that a farewell |»rty as the Warners October 9. operation for appendicitis recently Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown tings called on Mr. and Mrs, hunting on Sundays. These are When th* raulnu years vean so nouceauie wnen sue she was only eleven, Mae Mac ', mark marx the uie passing noticeable have nave op opened a grocery store in Mrs. Vincent Norton sp^nt a few does not get along as well as his Smith on Bunday. spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. Branch. Hillsdale. Huron, Lenawee, Richardson began working nlglita us in women's clothing and Uie for- | Lansing ’ it Also ior am for Mrs. kvm Eva nunHoll- days In m Battle creek --------- — the v guest ---------of friends wish him to. being confined Mrs. J. L. Smith and Berber ■ I Mr. and Mrs Nta! Casteleln and Livingston. Monroe and Sanilac. and gatuj-duys for her aunt. Mrs. | ly-one years since *Mrs. Fairchild , Istar who ' lt.‘ ------moving '— to Hastings. I her — daughter:.. to his bed yet. but we are glad lol ' Billy made a trip to While Cloud on Wednesday In Benton Harbor Huron county includes state-owncu Mary WlUiey in her store, and < began clerking in Ulis store to the 'They were both presented wiUi gift* < Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and know he h improving. ing Mrs. Ed. Drew. 1 Bunday. marshes such os WHafowl tray, anil , Bge Of 4|Xtccn started to work I present time has seen some very deTj.e women's iJtcrafW club will children were Saturday evening : T ” ” ; ---------, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman visited Mr. the attorney general of the state fU)1 Ump she remained in the em- elded changes. To keep Uie slock in .have its first meeting oil October • Suests oI Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph About 1868. John Wesley Hyatt, in ttnd Mrs. Ray Holman in Kalamazoo Maple Grove were Saturday dinner ploy of her aunt until to 1906. such a store up-to-date at all thues mT J thta u Sly N^lit ItTTl “all. treating cotton cellulose with nitric [on Sunday. guests at the J. L- Smith home. eluded under Uie ban since the clos- ahortly her marriage lo Fred IU a real task that has kept Mrs. in U>e evening at 7 30 P M al-------------------- --------------------acid, produced celluloid, a material | Doreen Rltzman of Battie Creek Mrs. Eva Rowley and children ing order makes no exceptions .or Fairchild, when they .purchased the ; Pairchild busy through the years, j tllP community house The following M ARTIN CORNERS. IX "XlSSbu",<m'8Uun„.: ‘“"O' tf" ru"\. „„ th.. Ihl Mr .nd Mr. Wl. K«r»r of not found in nature, and a material spent part of last week with her spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra. i. ISV 11 vuv-- ' Oil. ir Ul "IIU.U nui be ut cunverteu which LUUIU could not converted UUCK back I parents. Pat Lewis and Loren. owner is pennittea to num on sun since that time, Mrs. Fairchild creased use of the automobile has.vacation highlights '• ------• • — • — — ■ • — dav but but only oniv on on his his own own premises. oremisei Lliajl continued to operate Uie ^ucjiuo use u> uw ■uMm.uu..e vacation Mater highlights. Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. again Into the substances out Of II Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Batday store jcreMeu - Greetings Ore Mujic-Mrs He is LT ’Permitted to let £h£ .^ “,..<OnUnUe? to„°Pen‘<1lhe »U»re caused many people to go to the I clarence Mater; by lhe Vernon Karrar Sunday. which It was made. । tie creek spent Sunday evening at | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT He u not permitura to let ouicra , In Ulc locatlon maklng num. ' larger cities to do UieR .shopping । pr„si(j..J11 Mr. F M wottingI hunt on his land. These counties are : croUs changes in the store itself and and holds Uiat a reputation for fair । Quest rpeuker—MLss Winifred ’ --------I^Pttr- Shiawassee, Tuscola and , a(|(]|ng iarRe|y to Uie stock as the and honest dealing and carrying in wells- committee Mrs E C Kraft• Wosthenaw n four < tiu-r. > uuntir. „.uri ha,(. t)1(VM.(1 U4.,,1(1„ |1>oluntt ttu. lab;c nr^ert^ and “re people peOple wain wanl wiu W,U cause C!US* uth"n tO paU 1 ^rrs Refreshments division I . — ----------------< —othJr* .v--------mav »hunt. on -inct uic aiuic, aiic iiiu uixcn carc property and other* may nunt. .22 on I° |Ofj lhe q1c work worg ,n |n “»• hom home and ronlze home merchants. mcrchanU. 2!^!! *' * nd is ‘the he ronl “ ho™ Hostess. Mrs W. ■- "W— Hostess. Mrs. W. AA. Vance Vance. other Other Sundays, with the permission of the '______________________ {topics for Uie year—Opera Day. । owner or lessee. These counties are -------------------------I Ed. Rchmann and family of Ches! Book Day. Red Cross Day. Travel Macomb, Oakland, st. Clair and the I , anlng. I Abroad. Christmas. the latest in । following townships tn Wayne «oun- {I * Air* ----- Stata -----------—•— .and Miss Lor- I screen plays, plays. rellRior — I Mrs. Hilbert religion, J dress. lilzraty; Greenfield, Redford, PlymouUi, I UUDJLAPllJ enn Miioen Hilbert ten left saiuruay Saturday ror for Ann ,. lure, education. Headlines. Interna- ,। i ena Gratiot. Hamtramck. Grosse pointe, ■ ,11 spend the ,1.. tional Hnnnl Day. Tlav Hobby Day. IA:.v Gentleman's (iimtlrman’-. . ....... | Mrs. Morris Qulgg of Jackson vis- Arbor where they will Northville and Livonia. tied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rise Mon- winter with Mr. and Mrs. Donald evening. Social Welfare, Magic Carpet. A Day at Home. Guest Day. j '.Shorno. Approximately 325 applications for duyMiss Daisy Scothorn of Marshal! 1 Miss Doris Millwood spent the the use of rock exhibits prepared j Mr. and Mrs. ^Ernest Shorno and during wic the iui last several several months have Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and »«k uuruia niuiiuu uric — end ----- with friends -in Grand spent ------ the ---- week end ut her home .been . received _. .< .... j____ ______ of , Morgan visited Uie nil n.T?anlri< here by ... Die department oil fields near ; Rapid’ here. conservation from schools, colleges Crystal Lake Sunday. T\.A', ofr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee and Individuals in lhe state. The exMr. and Mn. J. L. Smith expect lo , heId u‘«lr *“st and Mary Jane Sheldon were at hlblts, . £L'C JieaL, r dny nnnu, each eacn of oi which wnicn contains cunuuna 48 w i leave leave In in a a few lew days nays for lor a a visit vuuv with wun m;.ee ----- --------------------------------------J .•Umslng Sunday. samples of moat of the ciiaractcrls- ■ relatives in Covington, Ohio. nlng September 22 with a reception Mrs. Frank McDerby returned i »c rook romullon. found In Ul. I ,,.d p.ul E««clkr»udl'' r the S J ' Saturday from a week's visit with M.U. ..re p,ep.r«. for toknln. u, Xl “IS!d I relatives In Parma and Albion. rtuc.tlon.1 UMUIUUOH.. |j,,d M„ Tyterjnd l.mlly .nd itni Jlollm, commS Slnulnj II Mrs Bessie Brown was returned to , .i ,.cnnn r , nr . ^r' and Mra. T. W. Thompson over by Gordon williams; Welcome her home Wednesday from Hackley .Approximately 155.000 forest flres the week end. |-Ml*. EtU Snyder; Response-MLss hospltai Muskegon where she had occurring annually In Uie United Mr an(1 Mra j yinCeni and lAriie Spindler; Talk—Dr. E- Daven- bcen several weeks following an au- [ States are man caused. About 43.000 «)m wpre ln East Lansing Saturday.' port; Songs—Gordon Williams ac- tomoblle accident. are believed to be of incendiary on- ,«kl. Vincent and JIUUI.J Jimmy U.WIIUCU attended |.companied Miss Prances-------------Bern al II.IICU. MIIU ___ r-- ---------by - --------------------A shower was given Mr and Mrs ' gill. _ piano. — •. rest - _« Die Michigan state and Wayne TV U. I| .kthe The of .... lhe evening Philip Oarlinger on Tuesday eve- j football and enjoy- nlng. , iwhmii ganie^and kuiiic unu Mrs. ,-nio. Vincentjind viiiLciii »>iu | was spent playing games ana An Increase of approximately 5.- rjirrimy visited her mother. Mrs. ing the delicious refreshments preMr. and Mrs. Charles Betts nnd Wi in In the number of camping ramnmt per ner........... Hunt. . .... by . ... committee. _____ _ 000 ­ FUnnle Ii pared tl»e family nnd H. C- Zuschnitt were | mits issued at state parks Ulis sea­ Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Sears and Au- I ------------------• • * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ son over 1937 was indicated in tab­ dra May were Sunday dinner guests ; BARBERS CORNERS. drew Roush at HasUngs. ulations completed through August. [of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt. | Miss Virginia Cole of Nashville Mr. and Mrs L. W. Wilson and I By Aug. 27. a total of 45,816 per­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and {and Robert Beattie of Grand Rap­ family of Battle Creek spent Sun- j mits had been issued this year com­ pared to 41.753 by the same date in Ruth Ruth of of Tawas Tawas City City spent spent the the week week'jids ids were were Sunday Sunday guests guestsat at L. L. Cole's. Cole's. day with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wilson. 1937. Several more parks will be <*nd in Woodland. Mrs. Giddings] Miss Mildred Cole, who has been Miss Jean Brown of Ann Arbor 1 9‘,t. //•.v/oriy 5J.4S closed Friday, the 30th ot this mother. Mrs. John Volte returned assisting her people to get settled In spent the week end at her home j their new home returned to college here. Extra savings! Dur­ mon th. but the so-called "hoy fever" to Tawas City with them. ’ 12 Month Guuenttt! Low­ 4-day salr price! The 25c-30c Mr. .............. and Mrs. Titus Will In in Battle creek on Sunday. partes uic ..... were „— ... parks in uic the noruicru northern pare part ui of the Mrs. Minnie W'rlghtman has been 1 ing this sale Wards £ grade at Service S taboos I ' priced but dependable. Com­ state along the Great Lakes will be Grand Rapids last Wednesday on Callers at the Oscar Jones home moved to the Wash Nursing Home increase their regular your container. pare with 86 95 batteries! kept open two weeks longer. Total (business a on Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. for care. She suffered a stroke a few trade-in offer. Your Mr. or and " Mrs. Dale Hauer and attendance, including visitors as i' Mr " “ Jacob Weyerman and family of baby Betty of Mt. Clemens spent worn-out tires are well as campers, will probably be Hinds comers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell the week end with his parents, Mr. smaller this season than last because worth morel Dunkelburger of Lacey, Mrs. Emma and son spent Sunday with the lai- I of the Inclement weather which-oc­ and Mrs John Hauer. Wellman and Mrs. Mildred Piatt of ter's parents at Fowlerville. $3.45 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Hastings. curred during both tiie spring and Paul Foster was at Battle Creek Medkbw fall, nnd frequently even during the Mr. nnd Mrs John Richardson of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Preston and Safety features I In­ Carlton vulted Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Vem DeMott of Has­ Saturday. C*Wr*» summer. The first football game of the sea­ sulated carcass ... 6-row Richardson of Freeport Sunday aft­ tings were Sunday dinner guests at son was played with Diamondale | tread . . . rubber-dipped One of nature’s paradoxes be­ ernoon. the Roy Preston home. Friday afternoon. Hie score being j Miss Arlene Kilpatrick spent the cords! No safer firstcomes highly pertinent to man as The Altoft P. T. A. will meet Fri­ the mating season for deer ap­ week end with relatives in Lansing day evening, Sept. 30. pot luck sup- ,• 6-0 in favor of Nashville. The line , quality tire made! j up was: L. E-—Sammy Varney; L. । proaches. Tame buck deer. It seems, and Detroit. 'afronted fc ^Mr.1 and° Mrs. Floyd Clum and , T.—Doyle 5 CSSwan; —Wai L. O.—Wayne are apt to be "wilder" than wild . Miss Wilma Hill of Woodbury vis­ ** *atiifac. Bera; R. G — ited Miss jonn Leffler over the week family of CoaU Grove were callers iSkedgell; 8«««gel!. C c.—Wayne was buck deer, during the foil, and vice Edward Bassett: R T. — William ' Time Payments I Use versally there is less reason for man end. at Herman Hauer's Sunday. Hines: R. E—John Dull. Jr.; Q—.' Mrs. Reuben Wolcott entertained to fear an untamed deer than a Kenneth Cavanaugh spent Wed­ R.ducadl tamed one. Through peaceful as- the members of club NO. 1 of the nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pat Cole: L H-—Gaylord Gardner: Plan to equip your car mi/.. ciation with man. tame deer incline Ladles Aid Society of the Metho­ Preston. He was on tils way to col­ R. H.—Robert Eaton; F. B.—John °Qe. with Riversides in this Fieri Ria Hickey. The touchdown was made to lose their natural fear of him. dist church with a pot luck supper lege at East Lansing. sale. Pay as linle as 52c by John Hickey on a yard and half which is why at least some of these Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jones and a week! shy creatures can be kept as pets. Gordon Williams. Sixteen ladles family of Hinds Comers and Lyle line. The schedule Is: Sept. 30— Middleville here. Oct. 7 — Bellevue ■were present. Mrs. Williams was Then comes Die mating season, a Bristol of Battle Creek were Sun­ In 5 gal. cans $4 .49 here: Oct. 14—Caledonia there; periqd during which lhe buck is presented with a gift. day dinner guesU at Oscar Jones. Reg. $1.65. Cal. I Oct. 21—Ionia, there; Oct. 26— Lake Mrs. Gerald Potter entertained aroused emotionally and becomes Freel Jones and son jitnmle called Odessa, here; Nov. 4—Vermontville,; No 12.48 house paint has much more belligerent than al her King's Herald Group with a pot on Jack Jones at Borgess hospital here; Nov, 11—Resurrection, here. | other times of tiie year. Tame bucks luck supper Saturday evening at her greater coverage,, durability .! Mrs. carl Carl TUUie Tuttle was nostc-ss hostess u. to are stirred by the same influences as home. found him much Unproved. L(er br(dge club on Monday night and beauty! Save al Wards. Hawthorne Bicycle The Young People of the Metho­ effect wild deer, and grow aggres­ PiracaxiT mnr.F ' Mr and Mrt Leland McKinnU of sive. alto. And because they no dist church are invited to the Nash­ .rttsbANT Kiuut. i Baiue creek spent Sunday with ville Methodist church Sunday aft ­ longer feor man they are much mpre , Mrs. Claud Hildersleevc of Jack- Francis Showalter. He returned ready to dare an attack on him than ernoon and evening. October 2 for son is spending a few days with her home wlth them to spend a few is a wild buck in which that fear of the organization of a Youth coun- daughter. Mrs. Albert Kinne. ( days Fresh dated humans still prevails. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ragla, Mar- ( E^e pelghner. Mrs. Clyde Gibson Mrs Robert Bom was taken to Exceed U.S. lene and Janice spent lhe week end nnd Bobby of Detroit spent Uie week A glacial ice sheet is believed by University hospital. Ann Arbor Sun­ o» nkwiro. n.oU'. end wlU1 Uje|r parenu, Mr. and Mrs. at George Ragla ’ s. geologists to have covered Michigan day, where she will receive medical Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson I Frank Felghner. ... , about 150.000 years ago. u second treatment. Mr. and Mrs Clarence'Wt^r were Mrs. Dell Williams was In Grand and John spent Sunday at Ovid vis­ Extra heavy Texhido—official size and weight, a one about 30.000 years ago. In Traverse City Monday attending Rapids the first of this week at tiie iting relatives. Leather-like.material Long-wearing! P. T. A. this week Friday evening. the funeral of a relative. Get yours in this solo! Very rarely, a doe deer will grow home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 30. Bring popcorn and your Mr. and Mrs Ed. Woodard of Raymond McLeod. Mrs. McLeod has Troxel saddlel Diamond antlers. Charlotte spent Sunday with Miss been 111 for a couple of weeks and is own dishes. 59e Sell-Poltshtag Wax' ‘ roller chain! Curved truss Mr. and Mrs. Wensloff and chil ­ Fannie Woodard. Rabbit and hare pelts find their now at Blodgett hospital for treat5- dren of near woodland have moved rods! Gothic mud-guards! Mrs. Charles Brosseit nf Chicago finish! Quart size way to lhe market under more than ment. Balloon tireal Boys* or is visiting her sbiten Mrs. Minna The Men's Brotherhood will have In the Clark Oversinlth house. 60 common names. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ronk of Bed­ Huve also Mrs. Bertha All. girla’ models! Hurry in! their first meeting on Monday eve­ ford and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinne Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch and '/. II. P. Motor' ning. October 10. Ttie speaker will Detroit's Belle Isle, more.than a spent Sunday afternoon at Belding. daughter attended a family reunion Reduced for thia sale only I GUARANTEED hundred years ago. was the location be Chas. T. Foo of St. Johns who at Coldwater. 1 YEARI Bronze bearings. Split phase typeI of extensive fisheries. Great quan­ will speak on the China-Japan CARLTON CENTE1/. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman Situation. tities of whitefish were cured for the Mr. and Mrs. John Darby of near were in Lansing Sunday to see Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Rayond Foul and eastern market and the 1836 catch, Compare Any $50 Radiol son of Chicago visited relatives from Nashville visited the latter's sister. fred Nesman who underwent a ser­ amounted to 3,500 barrels. . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Beck and family ious operation. Friday until Tuesday. Rev. w. D. Hayes of Mt. Pleasant Mr. F. E. Border attended an an­ Sunday. The morainic hill In Osceola C. B. Valentine and son Nelson was a Thursday dinner guest at Uie nual meeting of th? Michigan Inde­ county south of Cadillac Is the were In Lansing Saturday. George Parrott home. highest point in the lower peninsula pendent Telephone companlesrfrom Mrs. Francis Warner of Charlotte Robert Henney of M- S- C- spent Wednesday until Friday at lhe La­ of Michigan. the week end with his parents. Mr. Is spending the week with Mr. and Belle Hotel. Gull lake. Mrs. Fred Warner. and Mrs. Fred Henney. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird were CLAY HILLS. Detroit visitors Thursday. September 22 Letter. An amazing low ^ce for Roy Brumm of Nashville called on Morris Lewis of Kalamazoo was a Mr. and Mrs. Ulster Brumm Sun­ all the things you really caller Tuesday afternoon al Leon day afternoon. want in a radio I Rich­ Potts. Mr. and Mra. Chas. fc. Fawcett. grained cabinet! Full Eugene Haight attended the fuJr., of Oak Park, HI., visited her Range Tone Control I neral of a cousin, Clarence Stlmpson parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border Lighted Full-Vision Diall in Grand Rapids. Friday. Sunday. Charles Gibbs and wife spent Automatic Volume CooMr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien and Bunday with Stephen Miller and .trol! j children of Lansing and Mr. and wife near Freeport. Mrs. .Chas. Pau) and children of 83.00 Down. $5.00 Monthly Guy McNee and family spent Hastings were Bunday afternoon Carrying Charge Sunday with Roy Belson and family callers at the home of their mother, FOUR DAYS ONLY near Hastings. Paper Lined. At a price you can't beat. Mrs. Geo. Paul. Roy McCaul and wife entertained Dr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre of 38 relaUves Bunday in honor of Mrs. Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner lowMt Sarah McCaul's 77th birthday. guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. H Cobb. Guests were present from Grand Full Family Six* Sunday dinner guests at lhe home Rapids. Alaska, Caledonia. Hastings of Mr. and Mrs. Utwrence Bird were and Middleville. tMr. and Mrs. Herbert Hetxler and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts and ls moving out fast on account of our SPECIAL family and John Bird of Ann Arbor. Clive Churchill and wife and grand­ Dr. and Mrs. Cobb will be in Ann CASH PRICE. Put in your order before it is too son spent Bunday In Marshal! with $5.00 A Month. Down Arbor from Thursday noon until their aunt. Mrs. Bertha Potts. All poym't, Carrying Chg. JL Lew Sunday afternoon where the Doctor late. We will have in a car of attended the funeral of Henry PolFittings ■will attend a meeting of lhe Uni­ hemtu. father of James Polhemus versity of Michigan Medical Alumni. ol Middleville. ' You can easily afford a new bathroom for They will stajzat the home of his EAST GUN LAKE. * sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. your horn* at thia sensational low price 1 84 Down. Monthly Pay­ Mr. and Mra. J. K. Jackson of Kal- Giovanl Glovanlnl. ments, Carrying Charge. Mrs prances Ringquest and patsy You’ll be proud of th* first quality glwnlng amaxoo are spending a few days at See this great value now about the last of the month. Get your's off the visited friends In Lansing Sunday. their cottage here. while price is reduced I whit* enamel tub and lavatory. Th* clo**C out«( , Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and MT. Ray Crawford and Garry Garri­ car and save money. and Mrs. Karl FbuI were In Owosso Pump Model ..54.93 son of Alamo called at the Will fit la mad* of th* Hn««t stainless yitrsow Tuesday on business. Gas Engine ................. 76.95 Crawford home Wednesday evening. - Mlsa JoAnne ptnnle of Hastings chinaA Mrs. Cora Rue left for her home spent lhe week end with yts* Mar­ tn Detroit Saturday and Julia JohaBuy on Words Monthly Payment Pion! Gas Engine Medel 56.95 jory England. son for Kalamazoo. The Missionary Society of lhe U. i ............. mmwimMr Mr. and Mra. Bob Farmer and B. church held their September daughter Mary Ann and Mrs. Nettie meeting at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Castor left Saturday for Kalamazoo. Cassel of CoaU Grove a*t Wednes­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Andrews day. spent Saturday In Lansing. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell of Leslie Limestone quarries near Alpena spent lhe week end with Mr. and and Rogers City are full of fossil Mra. John Dell and on Sunday they PHONI 2691 118-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns | NASHVILLE brrgmn dms For your old tires on Words Riversides Price Pare Peoa Oil HOUSE .PAUIT House Paint Reduced fur 1 Rays glJoo"Texhide Football ( Zj.^® 8 5.45 7 Tube A. Cl 29«5 ’ Ask Us about OUR NEW SALT IN COTTON BAGS Prk» In Yuri hr tkli OUR POCAHONTAS COAL All White 10.05 Value POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS . - HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. 45°° 3-Pc. Bathroom �PAGE FOUR THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, IflUL Brachiosaurus Bones oa View Berlin'! Natural Science muHum hat on exhibition lhe skeleton of a prehistoric brachlosaurus, 50 feet long and nearly 40 feet high. which was found In East Africa. | , Guarani Spoken In Faraguay ing nicely. A pump has overcome I while enroute to Detroit with a load Although Spanish la the official the trouble occasioned by encount­ I of butter. Fortunately Rev. Cham-1 language of the republic ot Paraering several springs. । berlain. tils son Charles and Miss ' guay. Guarani is most used by lhe Roy Steen, driving an empty Marian Maichele who were riding , . majority of thetounlry’s million inOur young folks are back lo their gravel truck near Irving while after |Wlth him escaped Injury. The Cen­ i habitants. studies in the Various colleges—Ber­ a load ot gravel for the Middleville tral oarage wrecker brought Ln the nard Benaway and Miss Betty Swift dam project had an exciting exper­ disabled truck. Mrs. Floy Richards of Dayton. also Miss Marian Maichele to the ience Saturday afternoon when a University of Ann Arbor—Uie latter section of Ute bridge crowing the । Ky.. visited her brother. Dr. Frank is a freshman in the Journalism de­ .Thornapple dropped into Uie river Shaw and family, last week. partment; Don Hall. Robert smith. carrying the truck and driver with । Robert and Mary Jenkins of Le­ Jack Hamilton. Chas Chamberlain it. Fortunately the water was not Roy spent Friday and Saturday to Michigan stale College, Lansing; deep and excepting for some wet 'with Irving and Middleville friends. Robert Rugg to Albion college as feet Roy escaped Injury. The bridge, ' Oil men are showing considerable u member of the junior class; Virgil an iron and wooden affair about 100 I interest In'Uic Doteert well being Adams and Robert carter to West­ feet long on the road between Ute I drilled in Parmelee on tiie old Henry ern State Teachers College al Kal­ village nnd M-37 was built at least i Simmons farm, and which has amazoo. Misses Belly Streeter and 45 years ago nnd buckled up whert reached near Die depth at which oil Ann Slorkam of the 1938 graduates, the middle abutment gave away. I showing is expected, about 3000 arc attending Junior 'College in The county men were flahing for lhe । feet. This is the only well going Grand Rapids. Frederick Granger truck which belonged to Russell ' down in Thornapple township. In nnd Helen potto are back to Ypsi­ Palmer on Sunday, but its recovery {adjoining Leighton township, Alle­ gan co. work is progressing contln- I lanti enrolled in the State Normal was hot so easy. College. . Mr. nnd Mra. W J Liebier re­ | ually on the Harvey Wiggins farm Mrs. Flora Taylor Is convalescing turned home Saturday from a two i where Jhe drillers are more than at the home of her son. Superior weeks trip in southern Indiana i 1170 feet down. judge T B. Taylor in Grand Rapids, along the Ohio river to Cincinnati. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn GrifleUi ami after a serious Illness that confined They report very warm weather in Mr. and Mrs. C. L Hiar were in 1 Detroit from. Friday until Sunday ' her to Blodgett hospital for some Uiat vicinity. weeks. i Miss Vera Benaway has been very afternoon. They attended lhe Tiger Twenty members of the O. E. S. ill and confined to her bed for the game Saturday and also visited chapter were in attendance at tiw past two weeks. Much sympathy is Greenfield Village before their re­ Barry county convention held at extended Miss B. who is crippled turn. Freeport Wednesday of last week. from Infancy by infantile paralysis. Dr. and Mrs. B. C- Swift accom­ Middleville will be the host In 1939. |1 Dr. Lizzie Hendershott, who has panied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards of El­ been spending n couple of weeks VanderVeen left on Friday for a berta, near Frankfort, were guests with her sister. Mrs. c B. Campbell trip to the Doctor's old home at ; of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Stokoc one and husband, returned to her home Harbor Springs. The men of the Methodist church night last week. They were return* bi Detroit on Sunday. The sisters. ing from Lansing where their son Mrs Florence Henning and Pearl arc making great plans for Uieir Healthiest of Michigan's 48.0001 gamme In Baraga county In the had enrolled as a student in lhe M. Henderahott of Detroit also spent fish dinner lo be served tn the 3. C. Mrs Edwards was a former lhe week end at the Campbell home church basement. Thursday evening boys and girls in 4-H club work are ■ Upper Peninsula. Is paired for the teacer in Middleville high school. nnd attended the "Old Tyine ui>. o. nil juu vuii these two. They lucj -vic were scicvlcu selected icre- neuilli health liunura honors wiui with Verle VcriC Cole. 11, 17. ------------during -----------the ..--------. I Charlotte ------------------ — State Fair Fair al al De Dein Eaton county. "lhe ■boy 'Miss Elsie VanderSchnur is in Friends” gathering at the K. of P. price of 75c for adults and 40c for cently children and high school students. troll and will go lo Chlcagp the first I is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs Grand Rapids where she is taking a temple Saturday. We are writing these items to the i week in December to compete 1159 pounds. The Xirl champion is 5 One of the creamery trucks was course in Die Beauty College. Miss Lois 'Dingate. a T -K. grad­ badly damage# one day last week tune of Von Hitler's memorial I against those named In other states, feel 4 1-2 Inches in height nnd uate of 1938, Is a new member of Die when Rev. L. E. chamberlain, the speech. Does it mean War? We Henrietta Alexander, 15, Michl-(weighs 125 pounds, , office force of the shoe Corporation. driver, lost control and crashed Into should al) pray Uiat such a catas- | Work on the new dam is progress- a wall cast of the Buck church trophe may net again overtake the SOUTH SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mra. T. David French I Elwood Yoder entertained his Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were | MIDDLEVILLE State’s Healthiest SERVICE... After all it's service that means so much to the aver­ age motorist. . . and here's the place where you get the service you demand. Just one visit here will prove con­ vincing to you. Storm Windows ANDRUS SERVICE - ...FOR... Comfort and Economy Phone 2240 daytime. For night sorvicc phone 2352 or 708—F2 Cor. Jefferaon and Court Sta, Hasting*, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanising Washing BLUE REGULAR mUiIULU GASPRICE HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 MOTOR FRANK SACE FUEL 3 MOKE DAYS—Sept. 29-30 and Oct-1 8 TO 15 COOLER IN SUMMER zoNOLite^^ 20 to 50 SAVING. IN WINTER ALL-MINERAL • FIREPROOF • VERMINPROOF • ROTPROOF Free Insulation Offer While this special Zonolite insulation campaign is taking place we are of­ fering you a chance to insulate your home at a big saving. During this made a business trip to Ann Arbor. Sunday school teacher. Ralph Moore In Battle Creek Sunday attending Monday. and close at his home Friday a birthday dinner for the former's ;------------- > evening. aunt, Mrs. Libby Dunn. ” m!N2.’h vf-, v n t I Mr ttnd NtrsAndrews and Mr.’and Mrs. Oley Douglass and l MrS E . L®lt<L01 Vcr*. ^Minnie Bouck were entertained at children of Bowens Mills were Sunmontvlllc were guests of Mr. and . a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. , day guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs Wni. Schenkel Sunday. Carol bouc^-s s^ter, Fannie Huntington Mrs. Dan Douglass. Ann Schenkel returned with Uicifi1 n. tl)C ll0.ne W1U Watu of .tin _ , “ to stay awhile nt Vermontville. I o„ndav WIU W A |, Th* county road men have been Kirk Wilcox of Grand Rapids vis- I „ ,, . , • , lbu*y lhe P“t °n the road tted home of Barents SunTf0™* Yofl*r .,pcn‘ U’.e weck end I >*»‘*hig north from the Gloss Creek jted at al Uie the home of his his parents Bun­ with Belly Denise of Allo. grange hell to the Yankee springsday. Mrs. Zora poc of Grand Rapids 1 Hastings road. Local residents as Robert and Mary Jenkins of Le­ was a dinner guest at Will Mlsh- i well as oUiers who cared to travel it Roy were in town Friday. Jnre glad to have it improved. The Mr. and Mrs. ival Baird of Grand ler's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy en- 1 men ore busy this Monday morning "Rapids were guests of Mrs. Baird's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. lertained company from Chicago working near the Francis Gorham the uic past few 1C w days. _____ _____ | ।residence. resioence. Foster Waddell on Friday. inc uimes H*™ld j ! Mr. The Ladles aio Aid win will give give a a P<»y play I Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Geo. Geo. Havens Havens and and "Mrs. Martin Entertains the Sew- , J****1 ,eL.aa’!t,Jdn„^®can£ !* 8 ' children were uunaay Sunday gue.su guesu> oi of ner her enuuren were ing Circle" the latter part of Octo- J™11 *or “’®. . hospital Inare^u. wreiiu. Mr Mr and >nd Mrs. Mrs. J. J. n n. Hoard Hoard. bcr. They have commenced work on Thuraday al the .-l.urrl, church bumol basement . - „ t They canned 95 quarts. Roy Oaks and-------------son Leinuell began 1 Mr -.nd Mr. TSIrV ond I ClBTC EBSh Bild family and mOUl— ~ ------------ I Mr. and Mra. Dick Tompkins mid , . piOVd Hurkev work Monday on a saw ml I Job near Mra Jack Perry-of Grand Rapids d FBurkey cedar Creek . mo' ». .!£ Mr. N.wUnd Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Tomp.ins ; AIb-r. spent Uie week end at Uieir homes flllL ”n‘“ ■’-M“ I “l’”"'”1 ah«n“ "* C»mp»u brr-TH.y “ Unital '”M“r ’.',nT^UM.Urte .. ............... .. [J;* & PM 5 C >r"‘ tall. «n who ur. llvtal here now-. rpr.il suiid.y with hU relillrr. In Grand Rapid.. HU motaer. Mr». Stella Ogden accompanied them. Mrs. Orra Locke and her niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brlngebon of Muskegon were call­ ing round Irving Sunday. One of the gravel trucks employed hereabouts went through Uie bridge north of the race bridge Saturday causing great havoc.I WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. . Mrs. Jake Boyson U on the sick list and has been having malaria fever but is some better. A number from this vicinity attended the Allegan fair and report it was exceptionally good this year. Mrs, H. A. Hawley returned to Grand Rapids Sunday after a two weeks' visit with her father, C. K VanEtt. Ellas Saddler has been visiting his son. Clark Saddler at Dearborn for the past two weeks. week we will give you, ABSOLUTELY FREE, five bags of Zonolite — the world's finest insulation—for every twenty-five bags you purchase! Buy Zonolite This Week' — Save Up to 20% On Insulation Costs BUY ZONOLITE THIS WEEK—SAVE UP TO 20', ON.INSULATION COSTS IMAGINE! You can save up to 20 per cent of the regular cost of Zonolite. if you buy now during Zonolite Week. Keep cool on the most torrid days—en­ joy relaxed ond restful slpep on the hottest nights—install Zonolite house insulation between the ceiling joists or roof rafters ip your attic space. Zono­ lite will give you year ’round comfort. In summer it acts a| a heot-stoppinq barrier by keeping the heat of the summer sun from seeping in through ceilings—thus keeping your home 8 to, 15 degrees cooler. In winter, it pre­ vents the escape of heat, thus giving you uniform temperatures and a sav­ ing in fuel bills of 20 to 50'c. Zonolite pays for itself! ; ,'!KS« vilud >11 “•» ™I»U nnj Mr,. O.nrud, !? KiikpoUKH and bauy ol Pa. are _____ ___i ouiiii a ui , - and. airier. .---01 vaiiiiiucii C"np0", vl.tans their daushler 'Sunday.____________________________ । visiung their daughter and sister. I; Donald Miller of Lansing was a 'M”- l^muel Oaks­ .; caller at Jerry Blough's Thursday ! ol*r,“ Wilder ot l^V*83 '' afternoon iand Mrs- Mat,,c Stamm of Culver ' tole Blough and .-orally ol Free-! or.- BucU ol Mr. ond Mr,, port visited Sunday evening with i ”™nc*s n’ , , , , iL._------------ .------ । Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of 1his parents. Jerry Bloughs. Hickory Corners were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder at­ guests of lhe latter's parents. Mr. Jtended lhe chicken supper at Bowne and Mrs. Win. Havens. Center Thursday evening. Geo. Havens called al the Andrew The Queen Mary. Great Britain's Carpenter home near Shulls last Thursday evening to see his aunt, |pride ot the sea. consumes 32,500 Mrs. Emma Olis. Her piany friends Ibarrels ol fuel oil on a one-way are sorry lo hear she is quite poorly. 11trip across the Atlantic Ocean. GLASS CREEK." ’ ’ ; j A bigger navy was Inevitable. You Tiie Goodwill community meet­ ican't Just go on showing the same ing will be postponed one week, hold battleships In Dick Powell meeting Saturday. October 8th !i 1 musicals. • The Rose Garden club was held I at the Roy Perry home Thursday. Location means everything. On The evening was enjoyed discussing !Fifth Avenue an orchid is a »10 Howers and exchanging seeds, and pcorsage; in Mexican Jungles ll is a plants. Tiie October rpeeUng will be held with Mrs. Francts'Erway. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed Uic L A. 8. In Uie Fred Smith home in Hastings last Friday. Mrs. John Foreman of Kalamazoo | was a caller al Chas. Whittemore's I Saturday evening. | Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Prins, Mr. and Mrs. Len Robinson and mother [of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sarah Erway {and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose and ison of Hastings. EASY TO INSTALL—YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF ZONOLITE GIVES MORE Our Sanitary Precautions INSULATION VALUE BECAUSE Are YOI’R Zonolite it 100 per cent fireproof. • Zonolite will outlast the life of your home. • Zonolite ii vermin and rodent proof. • Zonolite automatically fills uni­ formly and completely. • Zonolite will insulate • Zonolite it moisture resistant' attic for $25 to $30. ZONOLITE IS SOLD—STOCKED G RECOMMENDED BY a small 'cedar creek. Protection! EASY TO INSTALL YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF It only require* a (ew hours to. spread Zonolite Insulation be­ tween lhe attic joists of your home. Zonolite pours readily to a complete (111 giving you an ef­ fective heat bftrrier that your heme needs. THE HOME LUMBER CO. Building Supplies and Service PRUNE 2276 NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Edger are visiting home folks for a few days. I To our Junior editor and Mrs. i Cook, our since congratulations and best wiahea for little Sally Rose. | Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook ' and children of Onsted spent the I week end at Uie farm here. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Benedict of Lansing spent Sunday wlUi Mr. and Mrs. John Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. KcnneUi Cronk of Three Rivers spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred camp. Mrs. B. J. Boynton. Mrs. John Rademacher and Janet Grace. Mrs. Wallace Jackson Mid little Marilyn, a bo were Sunday guests in the | camp home. j HASTINGS With as much precision, care and watchfulness as is found in o scientific laboratory. Highlands Dairy Grade A milk is produced The entire procedure, from cow to you is^os swift, as clean, os efficient as modern methods con make it! That’s why High­ lands Grade A Milk is better . . . purer! If you don’t already use Grade A. start today High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hutingi • Harlen Wcrunau and wife of Galesburg were Sunday visitors at Ury Bergman and wife, also Mr. and Mrs. Iven Campbell and son of Hastings. Mrs. Leo. Monroe and son of Kal­ amazoo spent over lhe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Will Osborne of Climax. Mrs. Grace Skidmore and ton Dale of Augusta and Mrs. Mil­ dred Campbell and son of Paw Paw were Sunday visitors al lhe home of Leslie Gould and family. Laurence Bostwick and family of. Augusta and Russell Wbtaon and family ot PralrlevtPe were Sunday v hi tors at the home of Ouyla Pease and family. U B estimated that if the United Stales were io adopt the metric system ot Weights and measures, lhe venture would cost American industry ai.000.000.000 for Ute re­ building of various macliines alone. AR8YRIA. On S^lurday at three o'clock at the Mr. and Mra. Myron TMckerman home of Assyria Center occurred lhe marriage at their eldest daughter Kathleen iris Tuckerman of Battle Creak to Wendall Boylen of Kalamaaoo. Tiie Rev. A. L- Ellsworlli read the marriage rites, The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias, and was attended by Mbs Evelyn Dud­ ley of Battle Creek. The groom was attended by hla brother-in-law, Dale Smith. After lhe ceremony a luncheon was served and the bri­ dal couple left on a lour after which they will locate in Battle Creek. Mra. Boylen is a graduate of Lake view high senool and em­ ployed at the International Print­ ing Corporation. Tiie Pleasure Birthday organiza­ tion will meet on Friday. Sept. 3. at Mra. Ora Mason's, Buttle creek with Mra. Edith Miller cooperating. Tiie Ellis Cemetery Organization met on Wednesday at the church basement with a small attendance. A new barn is under construction at Uie August NouJak tenant farm. Hie Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis fam­ ily have-moved to Uieir new home, the former Harry Russell farm in Assyria Center. Mra. Stella Tuckerman was host­ ess on Wednesday afternoon lo a group of friends honoring the ap­ proaching marriage of her daugh­ ter. Kathleen. It was a kitchen shower. Miss Norma Case of izmslng came Saturday for the week end and a couple of days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh case returning to her work on Wednes­ day. Mrs. Evangle Miller has returned from a visit at the home ot ner sotiIn-law and'daughler. Mr. and MrTs. Ronald Warner of Detroit. . ) Tiie Neighborhood Joy Blrthdky organization will be co-operallv^ly entertained on the 28th by Mrs. Ora Mason of Battle Creek and Mrs. Edith Miller of Lacey at Mrs. Ma­ son's home. Theodore Tack is su fieri ng from ring worm in his fingers, necessitat­ ing their being lanced. Mrs Mary Clark spent last week at lhe home of her sbter. Mrs. D. 8 Case of East LeRoy. Mr. and Mra Harry Colton and Eleanor attended Uie AUegan fair on Thursday. Mrs Elva Payne and daughters. Amy Payne and Mra. cora Spellman and husband who have spent Uie summer at Uie former's home in Uie Elite district have relumed to Battle Creek for Uie winter, where the daughters are employed. Tiie Briggs Ladles Aid Society aft­ er several weeks ceasaUon me I at the church basement for a carry-ln dinner. There was a good attend­ ance. and plans were made to serve supper at a republican rally on Thursday evening. October fl. com­ mittee hi charge Irene Jones. Helen Cole. Kate cole and Nellie Stanton. Wm Strain, delegate for Assyria. Ferd Stevens and Ward Cole for Johnstown attended the county re­ publican convention al Hastings on Wednesday. Members of the Conklin family met at the Heiman Babcock cottage, Bristol lake, on Sunday fora shower and get-together honoring Mr. and Mra. Carl Leonard of Glass Creek, who were recently married. They received many lovely gifts. Miss Arabclle Bivens, Elsie Conk­ lin and Freda SinlUi attended a teachers' meeting al charlotte Mon­ day night. On Wednesday night they attended a meeting al Has­ tings. Mrs. Nellie Stanton is exper­ iencing much Interest and pleasure from a side issue, that of raising gourds, ah industry of former years. Mrs. Stanton has Innumerable small ones and others ranging lo one which weighs twenty-five pounds. HINDS CORNERS. Mrs. Arthur Nolls of Northville nnd Mr and Mra. Robert Bechtel of Hastgugs wore guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Bctlhtel Friday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard of Hastings spent Sunday wlUi Mr. and Mrs. jack Snyder. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoisington made a business trip to Lansing Monday. Miss Susie Phillipa made a trip to Lansing Friday morning and brought Mr. and Mrs. Will Bellinger home wlUi her for tho weck end and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roe of Lansing called and took Mr. and Mrs. Bellinger home. Mrs. Electa Tobias of Kalamazoo was a caller at Uie farm home here Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Hall and son Norman and Bob clarke of Hastings called at Edd. Newton's Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy spent- lasj week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, ot Woodland. Mrs. Wheeler of Kalamazoo spent from Thursday until Friday with Mr and Mrs. Claud Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson. Mr. and Mrs- J. 3- Bechtel and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Hastings spent Sunday with Mra. Ethel Renkes and daughter of Muskegon in honor of George Rob­ inson's birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer mads a trip to Uic north part ot the state over the week end. Mrs. Nettle Casey spent Tuesday .with Susie Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt of Cedar Creek were callers al Spelman Casey's Sunday, also Mr. and Mra. Soya from Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman ot McOmber district. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman and Mr. and Mrs. George Crake* were in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison- ot Cloverdale were guests of Mr. and Mrs Burrel Phillipa and family Bunday. They all spent the after­ noon at Thomapple lake. Mrs."Vida Phillips is spending some time wlUi the Phillipa family. i W. o. Tobias spent last week with Mr and Mrs: Everett Myer ot Cen­ terville. Mr. and Mrs Keel Tobias and family drove to Centerville Bunday and brought their father home with them. Last year 30.000,000 United States motorists consumed more Nine out of ten tons of steel mads than 22.000.000.000 gallons at motor in America come from open-hearth fuel—enough to travel about 330,­ fumacce. the real mostly from 371.692.011 miles. Bessemer converters. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 39. IBM. ton and faUier. Bev. ErneU Wheel-1 and Mrs. P. c. pemlng of Grand I MUhler Sunday Also Mrs Zora dent. John Martin. Naahvilte; »ect er of Woodbury, called on Rev. Fem Rapids and Guy Sllkby of Hasting* | Poe of Grand Rapids visited last ond vice preaident, Mr*. Campbell. I Wheeler Sunday. i Daniel s. Fry. with hl* son and Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. John Nashville; secretary-treasurer. Mr*. PROBATE COURT. Mr.- “ and Cosgrlff ui of family of Grand Rapids, were Sun-1 Thaler. * —. ......... I| mr •*** Mr*. William wnuaoi waarui Phoebe Fighter. Freeport; chaplain, E«t. Charles Francisco. Final ac­ Th. homreomlng at th. Vnllrt. »Uwri „j d Jmi,„ Pirdb. _» day caller* at the home of Mr. and —>■, — «— Saturday night supper and eve- Mrs. Clara Harper. Middleville; count filed, order for publication Brethren churahjb.1 Barta, »aa wuU1 B,nd Mlto, „ ,h, Mr». Valentine Fry. I ning guests of Allen Fish and fam- marshal. Mra. Margret Barnett. entered. '• ' very .ell attended. In the ftter-. home of Mr. rtd Mra. C. B. Barter Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Bitt* of j UY were and Mrs. Roy Deming Hastings: organist. Mra. June Chap­ Eit. Loren* M Hilbert. Releaae of noon and in the evening the chuich | recently Rockford. Mr and Mr* Fred Blge,?*tro“ “r „ “d man. Hickory Comers. Gdn. flied. dlachargc of Odn. is­ w« run. The arumooh M„ Ixl„u N„„ „tunred horn, low. and Mr. and Mr* Paul Nich- Woldring or Holland. Mr. and Mr*, sued. ■ . On lhe front page ot last Wed­ opened whh alnjht, By the aarem- s.lurd.r Irom vtekalmr, .tur help, oils of Grand Rapids Mr and Mra I °«)|Ye Ball of Plymouth. Mr and Eat. Joseph c. Wardell. Order hlv nesday's Grand Rapids Press ap­ .... .....7 • bly. Mnrv Mary Uvere Myers P1«h Fish urrtlrtrl greeted (lire the ing ... In tire care of little Louis, son James Carlin and Ezra Carlin of |Mrs u A Se«er lbc Doro- peared a picture of Dr. Vemor M. confirming sale entered. visitors and gave her description of E»t. Amelia Churchill. Order con­ the church as It was 00 years ago of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neeb, who was Angola, Ind. spent Bunday with I lhY and L>dla Hiatt. Robert Seyer. Moore, son of 1. E. Moore of this operated on for acute appendicitis. Mr and Mrs Elza Carlin on tiie' Bob Moore, all of Grand Rapids; village. Dr. Moore was renamed firming sale entered. when she Joined. The following Mr. and fArs. George Ball of Forbey farm south of lhe village. I MUa Vclma Simpson of Escanaba. Eat. John W. Wolfe. Final account ministers gave greeting* and remi­ vice chairman of the Michigan Mr. and Mrs Ray Wieland spent B> ron Fl,h “T? son of Cadillac, and State Medical society at the conven­ filed, order for publication entered. niscences: Rev. C. L. Bradley of Plymouth called on Mr. and Mrs Sunday with their daughter and Mr and Mrs Elmer Roush and Mrs. tion held in Detroit last week. Est Frank Thompson, Final ac- j . Lowell: Rev. F. W. Moxon. GrandMrs. Bertha Johnson of Hastings husband. Mr. and Mrs Karyl Livcount filed, order for publication ' . weex j Alva Wundedlck of Grand Mrs raa Myers .pent >ast iviUe; Rev. E. M. Wheeler, Wood ­ was a wec£-end guest of her daugh­ tngston. of near Clarksville entered. |. Ida »I*nl >«l . daughter. Xfr*t Mrs. C/irn Cora Wai. Wai-., R*P'ds “j* 8u«it of John bury; Dr. E.-B. Griffen. Woodland; ter, Mrs. Dan Poslrna. re-v. _ ... — re . .... _ .... with her dnucrhtrr Est. Donald D. Heu. Order al­ „----- -------inn and famiiv Brown and family, cast of town. Rev. Andrew Hoffman. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Merle ^archer ac­ Barcroft lowing account entered. Friday. ElecUon of .otfi- Io" “na .. .last week Clyde Bassett of !101,1 **-L* Eat. George Alvin Oak*. Annual 'and Rev. G. D. Fleming. Hunting­ companied Percy Rosser to Detroit ccrs nnd a irood nroeram is In view 1 Mr- Bnd All arc welcome P .Hastings and Clare Bassett and ML« Alice Nosh, who has been ton. Ind. Mrs. Jennie Wibert of Sunday. account filed. Mr nnd Mr. rinre Fmenrni ot fwnlly of Irvbig anti Mrs. Don employed al the Leap Kareher Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hynes and E»t. Henry Fennels. Bond of .Hastings nnd Mrs. Clara BrandeAdmr. filed, letter* ot admlnlstra- !bur/ of Grand Rapids gave readings. Mr. and Mra. Ford Stowell of Wood­ Niles Mr and Mrs John Hoeven Stron8 °r Lake Odessa visited Sat- home, has gone to Middleville to Duett were sung by Rev. and Mr*. land were Sunday guests of Ward Mr and Mra FHrn Helrite M urda>' wUh Mr and Mrs Ocor«c WQrk Bnd Mra W,yne B<nlon b lion issued. Xun,. X on Mr .rt' Mre »•««■ _ . „ ' «”» “ “» Wheeler of Woodbury. Mr*.' Barah । i Hynes and family of Charlotte BA Mary Ann pennels. order , iO. Pearl Alvin Helrlgle .nd Mr. nnd Mr. Mrs. «»d mother Mr.. Knrrtrer home. admitting will entered, bond of Walton and Mrs. William Dipp.and j l/ost Tuesday night „, Admr. filed, letters testamentary is- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fox of Lake Lightfoot entertained 43 young pco- Charier Bunn Sund.y nllemoon. vw'" B""™- ““““ “ b°'“‘ sued, petition for license to sell 1Odrasa and Mrs Helen Waite fur-1 pie nt her home, also Mr. and Mrs. Mr. .nd Mrs. Alvin B.rker or I In Campbell township Sunday, greet- ' Center, filed, order for publication entered. Inished several selections on her vl-1 Evan Ardl3. Mr and Mrs. Vere Rives Junction. Mra. Ed Stairs of " ” "" “v ' Est. Henry Pennels. PeUUon for Ibraphone, Mr. and Mrs A. D.' carter. Alvin Judd and Miss Mcing many friends from Indiana nnd playing football nt Caledonia high ■ • - North Irving nnd Charles Hum­ different parts of Michigan. license to sell filed, order for pub- IStcckle gave a very beautiful bas-1i Bain. Fem --Wheeler and— Mrs. Wedel. 1 school last week He was taken to licatlon entered. . 1ket of their lovely dahlias Uy mem- ।Games and a treasure hunt were en­ phrey were Saturday callers on Mr Bob Kenyon and Miss Corinne' Blodgett hospital, where it was and Mrs Leo Rose and family. ory of the former's parents, the late Est. Evelyn Monica Annual ac- < Gless of Kalamazoo called on Mr. j found necessary to perform an op­ joyed by all. ending al the Meth­ Mr. and Mrs J. 8 Bntdorf and count filed. ' 1Mr. nnd Mrs A B. Steckle. Mr. odist church basement, where Ice, end Mrs. L. R. Wolcott Sunday eratton. and n blood transfusion Mr* B. J Holland of Stockbridge Est. Charles M. Gilbert. Order as- ISteckle was one of tiie first mem- ,cream and cake were served. Mrs. afternoon. ’ was given. of — the -church board of tnis- Wede) htu bcen chosen music leader nnd Mrs Alice HefHebower of Hast­ signing residue entered, discharge Ibers ------------------ -----------------------Mrs. George Bulngcr and Ollvenc Dr Gordon Balyeat was the weekings were Sunday afternoon guests of executor issued, estate enrolled. , tees. Allen Fish gave a brief hlsThe young |>eoplc of tiie Method­ VIIU guest (uni Of Ul his liu p<L ____ , __ ___and _ Harrls of Grand Rapids called on ;. end parents. Mr. Esl. Clyde L- Hamilton. Order al- ;tory ot the church. Letters were ist church will meet at the base­ of Rev. and Mrs J. I. Bntdorf Mrs O. E. Balyeat. Balyeat ‘Is an Mrs Jame.-. Cool last Tuesday. lowing claims entered. ;read from Rev. I. H Osgood. Rev ment Tuesday night with Mrs. | The Michigan Conference MinlsMr. and Mrs. Merle Campbell and assUdant instructor in the Deport­ Est. Robert E Beattie. Release of Bos'wick. E Voyle Albright. Mrs. N. Rowell of Grand Rapids, speaker. terial association will meet Tuesday two daughters of Hastings spent ment ot Internal Medicine at the Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. Issued, k. Ebby <nee ollie Clemensi. Mrs. Other features will be added to the nt the Cool building for dinner, and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. university. His bother. Phil, acat the United Brethren church nt order reducing bond entered. | Libby <Flsh) Astra nnd Mr. and entertainment. 3 o’clock for the afternoon pro-, Charles Hoyt and Patty. ■ Est. Clyde D. Browne. Annual ac- Mrs E M- Batdorff (Tillie Myersi. Guests of Mrs. Bessie Fox Sun­ Mrs Marie VanderMale and Billy co“n,1 Q!'*1, I The evening service was very In- day were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fox gram. rere. .. Wibert ». Mra. .......... Jennie of Hastings jnd Tommie visited .1 Uie Home ot MBrr- Walvcr : teres ting and Inspirational Rev. of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Arthur Bleam .pent Sunday at the home ot Mr | c J Boer.ma and family « lain, not cr filed discharge ot executor Fletnlng* u a vcry able B|)caker and and children of Grand Rapids. Mrs. anil Mn Frank Walton nnd al- M|ig Sunday Lvrxtd’ -riinvend Re knows of wl,nl hc "Peaks, ns he and Arthur Coleman nnd daughter and I Mr and Mn. Robert NewUn non nie<T’ T^ d' ■ Mrs. Fleming were on the African Robert Hanford of Hastings. They tended the homecoming. Mr. and Mra Merle Kareher and' “« “rt, “J11 ^Frt^Vkln nptthrr Petition for f*c,d for lwenlY Ycar' 'nw ,nlKattended the homecoming at the •■ll.h. Mra AUUILAddle DCIIVWI Brtilon VI ol UllWlIC Bo»ne VCIICen- J“»b "W “nd D“. d" . .. N.’“lc’' “d Admr. filed, waiver of notice Tiled, j Nfnlrc^xwe«lnniOwere United Brethren church. ter and Lawrence Benton anti wife MrK E"a Geiger of Hastngs were i Mr ami Mr*. John Kibben and were Saturday and Sunday nnler appointing Admr. entered, I Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs.j ' given that ll had been a fine time sons of Grand Rapids spent Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Benton i Ju,ncs co°> bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad­ afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dorothy Walton is attending colMr and Mrs M Dick and daughministration issued, petition and‘ Tor nil present. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Doty nnd Charles Hoyt and Pally. order to employ counsel filed. lege nl Flint nnd is staying with her tcr 01 Hastings called on her broth­ Donald L. Miller, who has been aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. cr- Charles Hoyt, and family on Est Rosina Weeber. Annual ac- daughter, Marguerite, of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and spending the summer with his George Brownell. count filed. । Sunday. father, Claude Miller of Lake City, Mrs. Ed Coats. Est. E L. Schantz. Annual Mra. Adali Motter. who has been Mr a’’d Mrs Byron Fish and son. count filed. The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at visited his aunt, Mrs. Edith Bunn, visiting several weeks wlUi relatives, Denn, of Cadillac spent Saturday Est. Ruby L Stedgc. ct al. Release Uie basement Inst Thursdny and nnd family, also other relatives and end friends, has returned to her । and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John of Gdn. filed, discharge of Gdn. is­ canned 95 quarts of vegetables nnd friends from Wednesday night until home nt Avon Lake. Ohio. Fish. sued. estate enrolled. Mrs Isabelle Swart and friend.] Jiicklc Van Dusen of Caledonia more fruit is still to be donated to Friday. Bit. William R. Wing. Annual ac­ the Bronson hospital. A potluck Maurice Overholt of South Haven Joe Hermane of Grand Rapids. SP®”1 Hom Friday UH Sunday with count filed. .-pent Saturday night and Sunday called Sunday afternoon at the Mr and Mrs. Leon Howk. dinner was served at noon Est carl Klee Brown Acceptance with his parents, Charles Overholt home or Mr. rtd Mr. Bre WUeog. Thc Townsend club, -hrwhich --------met nt Mrs. EHen Scese spent from Sun­ and family. of trust filed, report of Gdn. ad. rer. and ...u Mrs. »„v W. B Herron ot K M P, lull I'M. FHd.ynljht. Mr day until Thursdny caring for Mrs. litem filed Mr. and Mrs Alex Janis of De­ Champaign. Ill., and Mrs. Stella *as wel,1 attended, and Mr Mood} Est. Lewis W. Sunday. Petition lo Thursa Thompson of Bowne, who troit arc spending the week-end Bump of Hastings called at the WilBattle Creek gave a very good ... , • ------- _---.---- ------- uuinp oi ui me »vu- — ~ sell securities filed, order to sell has been ill. home Wednirday altar- ,alk Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of will, IhHr parrnu. Mr and Mra E |Un, securities entered. G. Olsen, and on Sunday all spent noon The Barry county O. E. S. asso­ Mecorta visited Mrs. Luelln Draper the day in Muskegon | Rev. and Mrs L F. Burkey and ciation. Including chapters of Hast­ over the week-end. WARRANTY DEEDS. Mr. and Mrs. llUoyd and '| '' paui ““ and ■spent tiie wcrK weck-' ings, Nashville, Middleville. Hickory Mrs. Shilton of Grand Rapids. —lother. “ .'I u’wit <Yeltcr Zr“nt A7 Tzuv. “ Bobbin uwou’ P™1 uir Mrs'■■N. Nellie Vnlter ' “u* with . Helen Farr. Admrx. of Joseph C. who Corners and Freeport, was enter­ has been caring for Mrs. James U1»;|end their... daughter and. hiisWardell, to C D. Bauer and wife, Cool. was called home Tuesday by * „,5I of, bandj Frank ------------ — —erthornp . — , uuiiui wr. Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. rrariK niccnRicca tained at an all-day rally here on par. Sec. 30. Hastings Twp the death of a cousin,. Mrs D. D.' Mr “ nd Mr * R and Mrs. R. A Sluart Stuart...................of South Haven. Wednesday. Sept. 21. Over 60 mem­ Clay B. Burkholder el ul to Ar- j Mr. and XlraGni) Lightfoot visMr. and Mrs. Charles Beatlie and bers of the five chapters were pres­ thur Stickney et al. lot 31. D E. Shane. lied in Battle Creek Thursday. aLso | Irene of Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. ent at the dinner served al noon Piersons plat of Lakeside Park.1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Cisjer of Irvmade a bustne&s trip to Kalamazoo Lyle Arnold of Lansing. Mr and 'by the members of the Freeport Yankee Springs Twp lnK ctt,led °n Mr and Mrs °n Friday. I jjrs W1]| narrLson and friends of chapter. Mrs. Mary Henton of Orrle Schram to Seroll E. Powers: Tliomos Sunday evening. Mrs. Dcedn Myers, who is caring I Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors Hickory Corners, president of the ar. Nashville village. ■ Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of for Mrs. Maggie Behler of near par. association, presided at the meeting nt the home of J. E. Babbitt. Sophia Mead to Claude F. Con- Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon Alto called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and with Worthy Grand Matron Grace kle nnd wife. 10 Ac.. See. 30. castle- with Mr. nnd Mrs. I. R. Wolcott. Fbh Saturday. family and Mrs. Lillian Kokx and Catterfcld as guest. New officers Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kunde, Mr. Sunday callers on F E. Deming Bonnie ............ of Battle Creek visited -v --------- ----------------President.--------Mrs.----------Helen al were elected: Louts H. Burroughs and wife lo and Mrs. Mnrtln Kunde spent Sun­ Rt the'A. B. Fish home were Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William । Lester, Freeport, first vice presiCharles D I vens and wife, par Sec. day. with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz of Caledonia. 29. Johnstown TwpDick Johnson of Bowne Center Gilbert McLeod and wife to Woodland Township School Dist. spent the week-end with his grand­ No. 1. par. Woodland Twp. parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Joshua D- Baker and wife to Bough nor. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakncy spent Arthur Baker and wife. 4 Ac., Sec. 11. Thornapple Twp. Friday evening with Dwight Bar­ Adolphus Cottrell and wife to num and wife of Coats Grove, also Ralph T. Cottrell and wife, lol 106 spent Sunday evening nl the home Arnetts Resort. Johnstown Twp. of Fred Savacool at Lake Al-GonQuin. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Mr. ami Mrs Merle Campbell and Willard Fcltenbarger and wife to daughters. Donna Jean nnd Lois, Leo Waters «nd wife, half interest of Hastings spent Sunday with Uic in lot 20. Elin's Plat. Orangeville latter's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leap Knrchcr. Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill Nashville State Bank by Harry OMohrmann. Recr. to John Andrews, and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. lots 82 and 83. Nashville village. 80 Charles Ickes of Bnttle Creek were Ac.. Sec. 30. and 100 Ac., Sec. 33. Sunday visitors of the former's, par­ Maple Grove Twp ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Rock­ hill. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brandebury of Bruce Brumm. Nashville .... Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Dorotha C. Green. Nashville miests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tnbbcrer. Another example of self-control Rally Day will be held at the Is the case of the man who can'af.Methodist chuich next Sunday. Rev. ford to buy a new car every year Exner. former pastor, will be speak­ but doesn't. er nnd several musical numbers will Foreign radio programs are arous­ lie given. Everyone welcome to at­ ing Increased interest in study of tend. Mrs. Beatrice Hulzengn of Dulforeign languages. Court House News FREEPORT cornpanled him back to Ann Arbor in Bunday scitool will the campus. — Sparta Leader. -.2 Sentinel COAT8 GROVE. The P. T. A. will be held Friday night, Sept. 30. Popcorn and apples will be served for refreshments. Please bring popcorn. The annual chicken supper served by the L. A. 8. will be held al the church on Thursday evening. Octo- nuooo spent ths wwk-ond relative. Farmers in this vicinity hl especially busy, taking ad of the good weather to other fall work. We may not iiave many A conference for all church work­ fiction writers in Canada, bu ers and especially officers of our politicians can do pretty well church organizations and teachers they explain tax increuM. r.. ABOUT LIFE IMWRAMCE POUOQ ' what md you »uy? AM MAirPS irljJIAUTH fRAUR A MODERN FLAflUI THAT KILLS Qttf OUT OF EVEPy FOUR «IWLS WMOPtll TO DO TO PROT£CT TOM CHIlDIUM ASAiMST fT ...WHY MARRY YOUNft?...TSWIHS'fiROWS UY FASHIONS FROM FARIS....IRKINSTITUTE....2 PAfiUOF SPARK LINO FEATURES AND FICTION All IN THE OCTOMH ISSUE OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING GET YOUR COPY TODAY! WAIT1N&F0R HOT WATER ENOU ATTHATl The Millers of WA UNCERT OUT-OF EAB UP 1 CE COIL PPLY AND SON FIRING 5 TONS OF FUEL RUN-D®WN-AND-iaGHT-IT EVBky TIME NEED HOT WATER MORE BOTHI PAGE’S BANQUET FLOUR AND HASTINGS INDEPENDENT GROCERS CROSS IT OFF...AND ENJOY THIS INSTEAD Invite the Women of Hastings and 'Barry County to Attend a FREE Inatant hot water for the diahea, baby's bath, laundry, hurry cooking, house-cleaning, for the hundred and ona things that are a regular part of every woman's busy day. L£T US MAKE AN ................. .... . • We Have TWO J Automatic GAS BAKING SCHOOL WATER HEATER OUT OF YOUR OLD TANK WITH MIRRO-iHEU. Extra Good Farms 1 Until the coming of this new gas water heater . . . such hot Thursday and Friday, water service was beyond the reach of many home bud* But today I Science found means to eliminate lha One in Carlton and one in Wood­ gets. land township, that we MUST there is no other way to have 24-hour dependable hot MOVE AT ONCE. Both are 80 acres and priced right see waste of fuel that made hot water expensive. Today water as "cheap" as by this automatic gas waler heater. STRAND THEATRE 2 o’Clock Daily No Admission Charge EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER blEUHLNS BLILDIM; PHONE 2659 lhe Beu Investment on earth is the Earth Itself Conducted by MRS. RIFF A M. BARKLEY Norge Electric Appliances Used at Baking School Furnished by Home and Farm Appliance Safes Come in or Phone 2305! Heat Water "Chwpwr” with NATURAL GAS -Than Any Othar Mathod CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1938. PAOKSDC | WOODLAND. Osgood Sunday and found Mr. O’- I good much improved. Mr. Osgood : September 22 Letter I Mr. and Mr?. Fay C. Wing nttend- suffered a light stroke on Wednes­ day on his left side. । ed the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Linton of Alto Mr. and Mrs Allan Goodcnoot al STATE OF MICHIGAN. called bn Mr. and .Mrs. Leon Tyler West Sebewa Sunday. ORDER OF THE CONSERVATION Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loffler nnd COMMISSION. Carl Nlethamer of Hastings were Dueka. Gesae. Brant. Coot, Jacksnipe, family attended the Davis reunion -callers Sunday afternoon. Ralls. OalUnuIss and Woodcock. i at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud । Mrs. Mary Weaver of Hopkins „ Smutt of Vermontville Mrs Cora i1 called on Mr. and Mrs Wm. Warner niiau ' Leffler and Miss Hilda Smith* of J । Wednesday afternoon. Woodbury also attended Uie reunion. ,' Geo, Benner left last week for Mr. a:)il Mrs EriW Shorno were ; I Ann Arbor where he will enter the I Sunday dinner gue.vt.s ot Mr. and I; freshman class of the literary col­ Mrs. Geo Kir.hamn of Kalamazoo. ' lege as u pre-der.tal ■ Mrs Ethel Schmidt of Midland ■1 __________ _ , , student 'order tor MORTGAGE BALE. turltcation । NOTICE OT MORTGAGE . 1 FORECLOSURE SALE LEGAL NOTICES by da hell. Hl EIGl tiled « |spent last week with Mrs*. Colette ' east DELTON. ! °Mr"and Mrs G J- Russell of Pe- I raihL who h« a Hollers MSIIO a FOR Pe Le 1878 1938 Sixty years ago two crude box tele phones were brought to Michigan. Today 660,000 telephones are operated by the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany. Since the beginning, never-ceasing research, engineering, and development of equipment and operating methods have steadily improved Michigan’s telephone service. There is none better in the world. T . .. . . . woot,lttn[, TI,„ The mnrt-hnln mud-hole clnan down hv by fhe the MrGm McOm school will hold their first meeting and an annual reception for Uie 1Ihj- school had been named McOm I mer lake. teachers Friday evening in the gym i of the school. . MORG AN. I Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh , September | of cools Grove were Sunday dinner 1 Mrs. Millie Flurrey. Mrs Arthur guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. B Green. Summers and son Eugene attended i The Epworth League will have a ' at the Barryviilc church ! party nt the church Tiiursday eve- services ! Sunday. . n'.l'ii'i: i'l.h , I'?.:.i.'A i lu:. ! ning at 7:30. । Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Logan I s Ionin ana Mr. uuu air? r.u ncmicr Bordy Rowladrr of Vlckoryviile were guests of Mr । Ernest Gross is at home again , and Mrs. Hugh Kit-son Sunday. after spending last weck at lhe । Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Varney of Waukegon, Ill., are expected this Hartford fair. Mrs. Lenna Howard attended the week for a visit with Mr and Mrs. Barryville L A S at the home of Dell Williams and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop ThursMr. ana and mis Mrs.. uyiui Lynn uspuuu Osgood “ and nu । j- , Jnck called on » and Mr> Bt,„ Me.d won>ri u h„ BELL MICHIGAN TELEPHONE i the home folks. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Town nnd ' daughters and son Garner of Plain­ Marcia Ann spent Sunday wiui his well were vlsitots at Rex Waters on j parenu. Mr and Mrs. S W. Smith Sunday ^of South Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snyder of Miss Helena Benner, who is rmi I ployed by the Michigan State Em- Kalamazoo spent Tuesday evening [ ployment Bqreau of Battle Creek, at Ike L’lnaar's. Stewart Wulers and family and spent the week end with her parents Rex Waters and wife spent Wed­ here. nesday at Leonidas where Uiey vtsitMr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler were i ed the latter s sister and husband., in Lansing Monday on buslne.'^F* । Mr and Mrs P J. Houvener. ! Mrs. Edward Reesor. Miss Susie Merle Collison returned Friday Fisher and Mrs. T H Cobb enjoyed from Pennock hospital where he ■ a pot luck slipper and a meeting of hubmltted to an.appendicitis opera­ 1 lhe Barry county Nurses’ Ass’n at tion on Sent. 6th. the Gun lake cottage of Mr. and I Mrs. Ellie Louden spent a part Mrs. Kim Sigler last Tuesday eve1 of last week with her sister in Hasnlng. I Ungs. Miss Pollyanna England and MLss Lucille Gainder who Is Kenneth Gibson. Jr., ot Detroit were : teaching at Jackson spent the week Sunday guests of Mrs. Glen Englund end wlUi her parents. nnd Margery. i Mrs. Clara Gainder and daughMr. and Mrs. Paul Farthing of ’ ter Lucille were in Plainwell Satur­ Rock Falls, IlllnoLs. visited Mr. and day on business. Mrs Chas. Farthing from Thursday until Monday. HENDERSHOTT. Mrs. Guy Kantner of South . Woodland spent Thursday with Mrs. 1 September 22 Letter. M ।1 Everyone enjoyed the Aid and ; । Jerry Fisher bn Thursdny Mr' iy of Thursday at Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Mottle Schray of , K0,xl d,nner Elmhurst. Illinois, called on Mr.- ‘iRobt. Garrison's Mrs. Lawrence. Christensen and Laura Sheldon of East Woodland , Mrs. A- C Clark arc on the sick and Mrs. Mary Fisher and Miss । । Susie FIs her of south Woodland. I। list. | Mrs. Glen England attended tiie 1| Miss Hortense Mead spent the week end with her school friend, Democratic women’s luncheon at 1 Dona Gerber, in the Culver district. the Hastings Hotel Saturday noon. Ted O'Laughlin of Battle Creek ORDER FOR PUBLICATION j Tiie Boy Scouu of Woodland will was the week end guest of Margaret ■attend the annual Scout Day foot- । ' Garrison. ball game at East Lansing Saturday when Michigan State will play' Mr and Mr?. Clinton Lahr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer with Mrs. | Wayne University. John Haven of Hustings, were Sun: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brady and duy evening cullers at Albert Brill's. son of Grand Rapids spent the weck । Meson and Leland Christensen , end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald |' went with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar­ Hemal llunk *1 Baltin t’r,'<’li Gager. rison to Battle creek on Sunday to Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Potter and spend the day at Harvey Parmale's. daughter Marcia enjoyed a vacation We were glad to have some work । frem Wednesday until Sunday when doite on our road as it was in a bad 1 they visited friends and relatives in ' shape nnd it has been a long time | COMPANY 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE OPOPS I r\ C* L-Z LU J - J Fever and Headaches Cold. home Saturday after spending sev­ eral days at the home of relatives in Newaygo. Mrs. Wayne Christopher relumed , to her work at the FLslier Body. i ____ Lar-sins. after spending the summer ! Thorne,I Fish could not exist in absoluteI ly pure water—however in ' stream does such water exist. Hann. Stuart Clement, judge __________ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE ent. Hon MERMASH cwt. L6lpo"" cwt. Stuart Clement. Juda n by publication ot printed ar.d circulated In Mildred Hmith. Register ORDER FOR PUBLICATION $1.90 2.00 cwt 1.40 HI-LO COAL GOLDEN GLOW _______ COALPUTS/^^^ FLORIDA WEATHER IM YOUR HOME MAKES FURNACE FIRING ASH CARRYING LIGHT Finest furnace p j| -fuel® STATE OF MICHIGAN THU CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN CHANCERY. highest 1,1,1,1. held at 111 Mildred Ninllh, fieri.1 8TATE or MICHIGAN ORDER OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION. tlon m the co have a engine of lhe layout ed xh Cou Rltchl made there lake i takes Mvera there ot IMa fol Michigan, the Hl which with Fine trickl 11 3 • Busin MORTGAGE SALE. Drfatiir havinr barn mxU In the paySTATE OF MICHIGAN mmt ft a rertain >uii> of mnnry «eenrr<l ivr v. tn I.r paid by liulrnture ft n>»r<xa(n bearfurther ordrrrd that within li,r In Chancery <latr Marrb 51, HHS. ma.lr by Ken­ dall R Mitrhrll and Kfflr F Mitcb-H. Ida wife, of the rlty of llattlr Cri-ek. (lab Plaintiff. h-oin county. Michiran. to Henry C. Oil, Wbipptr and Eva I. Whipple. bl> wife. or to the eiirviyor of rltb Aucueta, Michigan, and w ,,ch m-trtgegc wa. recorded In the off.cr >f the register ot deed* f»r Harry county Michigan, on April 1. 11'15. In liber 02 of m-irtrng" and on pago 117. and which »a ,1 default eotlDefendant.. alala In the failure nf the make payment of ntinclua intrrc't. flee ORDER FOR APPEARANCE. Invurance and laarv due under aald niortcacr, and thr note eecurrd thereby, and upon whirl, rnnriirage there le rlalmrA to be due »li Ibe il.-itr hereof for principal, inlrreat and taira paid, and Intrreal on tax,-", and fire insurance, together with atlorhcy'a fee a« in euld mortgage pro­ ’ Id, ,1. the «uin nf One tbonaand one hun­ dred arteptr irtrn and nn/IO<l <11177 Ot'» ftnllara. and no proceeding' al law or in equity having been In'tlttllrd to rrrovi-r the 'inn go aecured thereby and remain­ ing unpaid on 'aid mortgage; And uhereat. Henry O Whipple, on" of (aid mortgagee', haa departed thia life on the 2nd day nf January, lll.dtl. Notice la therefor" hereby given, that STATE OT MICHIGAN by virtue n( the power of anlc In »al,l THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE mortgage euulained. nnd in piirauanra of COUNTY OF BARRY the atatnte in aiirla ca«e made and pro IN CHANCERY. vide,), the land* and premi'ea draeribed io 'aid mortgage. vl«; That piece or parrel of land located in town one north, range nine <0J we«i. In the ounty of Harry, 'talc of Mlrliigan. d. -rril,ed n> the ra>t our half f’i ) of the northea't nne-fourih (*4) of »eetlon thirty-four <34), town one (11 north, range nine <1>) we»t. In aald ounty ol Harry, 'late nf Michigan; ewman A. Fuller, and/or hi Together with th" tenement', hereditam«nl'.- a-ul appnrtrnanoa thereuntil be longing, nr In nnywl'e appertaining. legatee' Will he 'Old at public vendue to the hlghe't bidder for ra»h al the front door 1 with" three m of the rourt hou«e In the city of Ilaa tings, filial being the pFara for holding the rlreult court for Harry county) on thr f,th day Of November, A. I), it'ld. at It la forth 1 - ■ ten o clock In the forenoon. 1.Iitern Standard Time, to ral'e the amount due en 'aid mortgage and aa well any taxe« nr iii'iirance premium', which by the term' of 'aid mortgage altould be paid by the mortgagor', and which may be paid prevlnoa to the date of "hl 'ale l,y the umler'tgned. anil as well the cu'ta of thia foreelr.'ure allowed by law. Allan C. Hyde. Dated at Kalataatoo, Michigan, the 1st Clark ot tba Circuit Court. day of Angnal. A. ft. 183!. EVA L. WHirPI.K, Rnrvivor of Henry C. Whipple, Mortgagees Attorney for Mortgagee. Hu'inraa Addre"; 01" Kalaniamo Nat. Hank Bldg. Kalainatoo. Michigan. More Eggs With Less Cost If You Use Mermash 16% SCRATCH FEED Mildred Hinith, H I-;-/; , ALL FEEDS ARE DOWN Oun la action and le court carried much tlon o proper of the to the Before 113 NOTICE OF MORTOAO F0RECL0BURE BALE Default having been m« e In th" eon dltinn' of a certain mortgage made the Oth day of April. 1030. by Maynel K in without brine Gilmer and Pearl 1. Gilmer, 1,1a wife, ol Rutland Township. Harry County. Michl ■an. to Edward A. Burton ot Hastings. Michigan and recorded on the 19th day ORDER FOR PUBLICATION On matinn nf Kirn Sigler. alt, of June 1V30 In lhe ofBer of the Register plaintiff. it la ordered that Hi of Deed' for Harry County. Michigan In liber of Mortgagee on page flS2 on which mortgage there is claimed tn be Lena A. Fuller. due and unpaid at the dale ot this notice *177.88 principal and 1102.84 InlerMt amounting to a total of I2K0.32 and no anil or proceedings al law or In equity haring been Instltutcl to recover aalt delj aerured by said mortgage and tlx i-mp'on, deeeaaed. power of sale in said mortgage ennlaloat Nellie K. Thom... having become operative by reason o such default. NoIlea le hereby given that on Batur day. the 22nd day of October. 1838. al 10 o’clock In the forenoon, al the north frPnt door of the Court Honae. In the City ot Hartings. -Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Barry. Blate of Mlehl gan. there win be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at publie ane tlon. for the purpose of eatlsfrlng the amount duo and unpaid upon aald mort gage, together with ths legal costs and charges of sale, inrludlng an attorney's fee of 118.00 as legally provided In said mortgage; the land' end preml'es in said mortgage are deerrll.od a«:— The north writ fractional quarter of aoelion thirty one (31), towD'hip three (1) north ORDER TOR PUBLICATION range nine (8) wort, containing ninety one and 44/100 (01 44) acres. m„rn or les« according to Government survey. Dated July 2Slh, 1938. Edward A. Burton, Mortgages. C. 10-20 NOTICE TO CREDITOR! wntic rainy Uie o waler Thi regula must hlrnse pllsii tlone Ueves then, nerva engin to lh wher make cost whic the e heav that enco ed. name when that the d by t ties, stone necr the dam tlon for only of It ship lake conc arou the shor deve In the town the by thos will W men bene buli Fine Bpo com of c and wou Um not and Co Sp eve rea Uon por qqu Wi Pow spe nee tUe H hou wi hou ha Farm Bureau Services, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND T wi Oc ru It � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-10-06.pdf 32186b561a47a609cf52bb507b6de981 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER r •01; <.f Thlr- EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 14 PAGES wMiToimnniM Partor, First Presbyterian Church FOB FINE LIKE mim is E. G. SMITH INJURED IN ACCIDENT WED. UUllOLnVHI lull lu NEEDED IN STJTE Car Crashed Into A Tree On M-37 Near Cloverdale ' I much simpler, it requires the pellI tlon of a certain number of lol or I property owners along the shores I of the lake, the petition to be made I to the county drain commissioner. I Before It can go through, however. I th* stMle department of conservetlon must approve-the project. Then the county drain commissioner must have a survey made by a competent engineer and an estimate of the coal ( of the drain, and there must be a layout of the district to be benefited which is known as the special . assessment district. . County Drain Commissioner Mark Ritchie has received a petition.: made out as required by the new law, to construct a dam at the out- ' let of Fine lak* in Johnstown. When ! there is a surplus of water in tiiat, lak* It empties into a stream which takes the surplus Into Mill lake. For several years previous to this year there haa been no water in this out­ let, because the level of Fine lake REV. 8. CONGER HATHAWAY was below the bed of the stream which empties into Mill lake But A unanimous call having been ing his graduate course at Ann Ar­ with the increased rains this year bor he was employed in the U. of MFine lake 1* now full and a small extended recently to the Rev. S. library as an attendant in the re­ trickle of water goes down this out­ Conger Hathaway to become the search room of archaeology and an­ let. The petitioners are evidently pastor of the Hastings Presbyterian cient literature. He has held several anticipating that there will be more rainy seasons searons and ana mar . dam aam at - ,c*U£j.' “ C°^n “ f7rmany ^taH pastorales in Michigan being in rainy that a charge of churches at Caro, Plym­ the outlet will help maintain the : a n outh. Ypsilanti and Albion, and is ’^k^Utton *wlUl*o throuah'the 1 lhU T’1*' Public’is cordially a member of the General Council of reXSS^roSidVdTffne: । the Presbyterian synod of Michigan VZ law. First the drain commissioner must make an Inspection and satisfy himself that the dam would accom­ —... plish what is desired by the id—be’* tloners. If he Is so satisfied anc. __ mahie lleves the cost will be reasonable then. If the state department of con- will begin at seven thirty o’clock. i, j The Hon. John L. Richard, of 1 Adrian, moderator of Lansing Pres­ oytery, will bytery. win preside and ana propound pro, iU1C constitutional questions, ! «nnon will be given by Rev. i Braby. pastor of the First Presbyi r. 61.-I dllltenl ...... ad. tide it S' “ X«L lu the place to determine now ana and Rev. rC. p P. BalM Bates, nf of BBt Bat’­ where the dam should be made.1Ilion llon 8nd c p ot tle creek the charge to the pastor. make a careful estimate of the Music will be given by the vested cost and also lay out the district I which will be subject to assessment choir with Mrs- Boyd Clark al the organ. I to pay for the dam. In thU case Mr. Hathaway is a native of tlie expense would probably not be Jackson. Michigan, and was grad­ I heavy. Al least it does not appear uated In the Latin course from the that It will unless difficulties are Jackson high school. He received encountered that are not anticipat­ hto.A. B. degree from the University ed. Then the probate judge will name a commission, as lie does of Michigan in 1908 and his A. M degree from the same Institution in when a drain U petitioned for. and 1923. In 1914 he received a B. D that commission will report whether degree from the Graduate School the dam should be built or not. of Theology at Oberlin. Ohio. DurIf the investigation ot the matter by the stole conservation authori­ ties. and the county dram commis­ sioner. and the report of the engi­ neer and the commission named by the probate judge all agree that the dam should be built, then the ques­ tion will arise as to who shall pay for it. The new law provides that only the property benefited shall be assessed for that purpose None of it wtU be placed upon the town­ ship of Johnstown, in which Fine lake is located. Bo the matter will concern entirely the cottage owners The opening meeting of the Has­ around the shores of Fine lake and tings Brotherhood will be held next the owners of property along IU week Wednesday evening. The shore lines which have not yet been speaker will be the internationally developed. ' known psychiatrist. Dr. William In the case of a drain a part of Sadler of the University of Chicago. the cost can be assessed to the Dr. Sadler is highly regarded in his township at large; but not so where profession, in which he is an out­ the level of the lake Is to be raised standing leader; and a good by a dam. in the latter case only speaker. Psychiatry Is an unusual those benefited or believed to be word for most of us. Reduced to ev­ will be called on to foot the bill. eryday meaning it is the study of We do not pretend to pass judg­ .the qualities of mind and spirit ment on the necessity for. or the that we need in order to get along benefits to be derived from, the belter in our homes, in the schools, building of a dam at the outlet of with individuals, and with society Fine lake. The law places that re­ in general. It will also help us to sponsibility on the county drain contribute something to the general commissioner. Die state department welfare by having the right attitude ot conservation, the commission to toward our fellowmen and women! be appointed by U}e probate Judge, While a comparatively new science, and the engineer who must investi- psychiatry is being developed rap­ Bste and report on tlw project. If idly. and is a very useful study. 11 these shall agree that the dam Dr. Sadler to not a stranger^ to would Improve the resort poMiblh- a number of people in Barry county. tles of the lake, and Ute same can The teachers of the county, the be built at a reasonable price, so as doctor*, the dentist*, the editor*, the not to be burdensome to lot owners nurse*, representatives of the super­ and acreage property on the shores visor*. county officers have had the of the lake, the project will prrt>- opportunity of listening to him. ably go through. There will be nothing high-brow and chairman of the pensions com­ mittee of Dinsing Presbytery. As pastor of the Hastings church. Mr. Hathaway will be serving the sixth church in the presbytery by which he was ordained and in which he began his ministry thirty two years ago. All three of the minister* par­ ticipating in the program tonight have preached in churches where Mr. Hathaway has served as pastor. Rev. Braby followed him at Caro. Dr. Blanchard at Marshall and Rev. Bates at Concord where he was or­ dained following a public examina­ tion given in the church June 4. 1907. Mr. Hathaway was the first installed pastor the concord church had had in 71 years. During the eight years of his pastorate at Al­ bion he also served as Interim pulpit supply of the Homer church and as minister of the East Eckford Ctommunlty church which he organized In 1930. Brotherhood’s First Meeting Wednesday Nij»ht, Oct. 12 >14 >r ii.i< rhlrh Dr. Wm. Sodler, C nicago, To Speak. Supper At Church. A ddress At Auditorium Consumers Staging A Special Lamp Sale •aid At this time of year, when th* .. . evenings are longer and the aver­ age individual has more time for reading and other inside occupa­ tion. proper lighting is a very im­ portant matter for consideration. Eye strain, resulting from Inadeqquate lighting. Is a serious matter, yet one that can easily be remedied. With this in mind. Consumers Power company are putting on a special sale of lampo. If you are in need of a lamp, read their adver­ tisement in this issue of the Ban­ ner. Fingerlings Planted In 79 Barry County Lakes The Barry county Rod and Gun Club was well represented at the Orangeville rearing pondM Sunday when the ponds were emptied and the bluegill fingerlings taken from the ponds were given to the mem­ bers of the club for distribution In 79 of the 270 lakes of Barry county. A total of 45X100 fingerlings were distributed. The number alloted to the larger lakes were: Gun lake. 15.­ 000; Pine lake. Thomapplc lake. Wall, Fine and Payne lakes each received 10.000; Crooked. Duncan. Jordan. Fair. Umg, Leach. Pleasant, and Middle lakes were alloted 8,000 each; Al-Gon-Quln. Barlow. Big Ce­ dar. Bristol. Big Gilkey. Cox. Cul­ MRS. EMIL 8CHWUCIIO. Having decided 0 to break-up ver. Kilpatrick. No. 21. Daw Head. housekeeping, Mrs. Emil Schwucho Little Cedar. Guernsey, Mill. Podunk. Sugar Bush. Deep, Wilkinson. | One Auction Sale Mi Ml RETREAT FROM GLO BASSETCLUB McKay-Barnard Combine Asks High 'IELBTRWLSHERE Price For Privilege of Forming Four States Are Repre­ Opposition to Murphy Regime sented In Two Day Event Charlie McCarthy and Edgar _ ,. „ . . , , . .. , Wednesday afternoon In an auto­ Donald Rochester, assistant chief moblle on M-43 north and Sportsmen from Ohio. Pennsyl­ Bergen are something more than governor, had been ringleader in of the Educational division of the west of Clpverdale. near the Gib­ vania. Illinois and Michigan had dummy and ventriloquist; anyone successful guerrilla raids and snip­ dogs entered In the .second annual staff of the conservation Depart- ;sOn farm home. He is now. at Prnreturning home from a political ing sprees against a really merit­ ment at Uinslng. waa Uie speaker al nock hospital recovering from a mid-west field trials of the Basset the Rotary club luncheon Monday , compound fracture of hl* right leg. Hound Club of America. Inc., held convention, in particular the recent orious administrative program. noon. Mr. Rochester commended a broken arm and severe cut* and here Saturday and Sunday. Unusual Republican convention, is probably "The villain was subdued; the vieinterest was shown In the event and satisfied of that. Barry county for its great interest | bruises. ' Jlm of an avalanche at unfavorable the results were ofTnational affect in conservation. He said it Had the n appears that Grant Osgood., -------- -------------X’ There are many roads* to po_ _ ___ ____ best Rod and Gun club in the state, station agent at Delton, has been ill i Thirty members participated in the liUcal fame and fortune—there 1 able ones, credit, too, must be giv-------------- -------.-a John t-w- — - -UMr Smllh u fam'uiar , .... He complimented Brass, who Bnd must be Otherwise the phenomlnal ! en to the appearance in the lists ot trials is m charge of the fish hatchery with • iui uie the miiiiAiu railroad wur», work, iie he iuu has uccn been ., The. free-for-all — , ......... , were ..... con----comebacks or recuperative powers I sir Luren. a White Knight armed here and George Sumner, conser­ substituting for Mr. Osgood He fin- d'“:ted Saturday morning with 18 vation officer for thia county. He ished his work at five o'clock and entries. Woelk s Oscar, owned by R. of certain stalwarts would be dlf- . only omy with wnn penny postcards postearu* and ana a said both are highly regarded In the was driving home. Mr smith is not' Meade Stineman of South Fork, long-standing long-standing reputation reputation of of integintegdepartment, and had always done certain, but thinks it probable that i pa • 9,rst P*8®* winner in tlie free- flcult to explain. ritv. drowslneas overcame him so thqt {or‘a eVenl al t,ie eastern meet To wme the pot of gold, ao to 1 rity. excellent work. The speaker said he had reason he fell asleep for an hutant—just hcld a* Khnberton. pa. a week ago, speak, lies at -the end of a path of | But time* change. Cities fall tn to believe that the work of the in time for his car to swerve to the . aB*'n led the field here, Dr J. H. ................. Honey of Danville, III.. faithful service; to others it comes ruin and new edifices ria* from th* conservation department is belter right and hit, tree which was near ________ _ ______ _ than ____ __in____ U1C roadside. Hu car was badly captured three of the first four known in_____ Barry county the , the average county. There ought to be wrecked and he was injured in the • places in the derby, held in the aft- lacuhtr deeds; to some, it apparent-1 crusading spirit was yet warm and great'lnterest* in the operation of manner described"”” *“ emoon. Ten dogs participated in ly comes as a sop to be a good boy before the Joy of righteous conquest .. . branch of ... -----------------Emergency Relief Director George . ! -------------event. that the -state governncoc. mocsm - ^Honey's, ------ - - _8ure -- - Boy. ------- and behave. w had cooled, a message from th* me nt. he said, because statUtlcs will Leonard was on ills way home from Honey s Andy, and Honey s sure Only yesterday, so short a time it olympian of Grand Rapids and th* show that this year 8425.000.000 will | mu C|ly and was near the scene of, Olrl took first, second. and third be spent in this slate by toUrtaU. the accident when It happened. * places respectively and Peg O' My seems, a solid phalanx of embattled Olympian of Detroit was dellvwed It is the state's largest industry at) Another car from the opposite di-' Heart, owned by Mrs. Harold Fogle- Republlcaru throughout the third' I from their isolated abode on an up­ the present time. I rectlon also arrived about the same , ^n of Lansing was fourth end Fourth congressional areas were | per floor of the Penthnd decreeing The speaker explained that there | time, Mr. Smith was assisted injo 1 T,lc all-age field trials, with 20 .continued on page 4, See. 1) are many conservation problems to Leonard's car. was driven to.1 entries, were held Sunday. In this united in common cause to purge । be worked out. For instance, at the Iwme at Coats Grove and later i event. Hillcrest Peggy, a hound present time there are many more I taken to the hospital. Reports from owned by E- M- Seitz of Muskegon, deer in the state than |ie IIUBU1UI1 hospital UlUM-aSC indicate that IIC he is iilMKmak- --->ed---------------the field ----and by ... al —- any —-■/ time I(tSIIC * ’so “ doing - ----- — won ’ , ' V,- /Civil —loll war. Th, l/l-hloan ____ ,__ ___ -_ ■___ _ 1 anmioh The Michigan I lng _______ aa g0Od■progress toward recovenough tvsInK points fzi to mnk* make hrr her world world since ■the 1 -----------Honored M Convenlit Convention rgest in the . erv as can be expected. champion, the first Basset hound to deer herd Is the largest * _ —. '• Imld hold fltithe wnrlrl world title title JWnr.d Second nJare place rtl country. Mrs. Virginia Baird of thia city went to Al Amanda, owned by Dr. The problem is how to protect J. B. Honey of Danville. Ill.; third these animals without overdoing the > Democratic convention held in to Taylor's While Collar belonging | job. He stated that the forest areas _______ Grand Rapids last week end. Not ‘ to Wayne J. Tnylor of Owosso; and i of the upper peninsula and of that Eighteenth Annual Meet deSgaTra at uiT'gathertii/but’sh* fourth to Honey s Andy and reserve • part of the lower peninsula north । to Honey's Sure Girl, both owned [ of a line drawn from Bay City to Held Here, This WeekiX’U^tffi.’iff^Sgi Muskegon contains 44.000.000 acres ------------- Headquarters for the two day । of forest growth, some of that area The Eighteenth Annual A. K. C. as — Fourth “ District L'-.L'. __ member * of* Like " ■ ■ — ■■ — - ■ h m ...... nt Unl.l SSnKtinoc has new forests planted by the con­ committee And Full Of Interest From| - HX«£"UE l Licensed Field Trials of th* Wol- ‘'nportant wa. resolutions servation department. As long as and then ana ui*n was eiccvea elected as samww** secretary ■ 111 — 1 — — I Point n — -_ 1 O Z _ .. . ■ Hastings, —a n .. <> srirnlt > ' • >. TLan-1 — I। verlne Beagle Club opened here of the trees in this area are small, so Historical Oft 11View and virili TBishop. Uu. COmmlttee. Although this i sing. sing, a A banquet for the club mem- Monday and will.continue all this thismeant ------------ much ----------- work ----- - and —*•an --------------almool a the deer can browse upon them, ._ailed -- — . .... All o( wl»l la Hie _______________ ' Bheke- , her, d—t.irrlav held at the hotel Saturday I , i nl,ht; lt waa an honor to they will do well; but as the trees grow taller the nourishing parts speare Country" .. >>> only ..1.. histor­ 1 night. II ciers from all sections of the coon- 1 1Mrs. n«ird I Baird. . is not for the deer will jx? out of their | try are here for the event. Head-1 reach. In Michigan al the present ically interesting, but is of very easy time there are more deer than there access. Warwick Castle is only five I i quarters is at Hotel Hastings and or six miles distant ' from Kenll- I the dogs are being housed at the covered with pine forests. Then worth, and Stratford on Avon is '■ fairground. there was very little in the pine but a comparatively few miles away. I timber area that the deer could feed 1 The annual banquet of the club! | waa held at Community hall Wedon. Now they have plenty, so the For this reason the Shakespeare1 number of deer has Increased In re­ country is on tlie itinerary of prac- ' j nesday evening when a chicken supcent years very rapidly. They have tically every tourist. It's a charming Because Of Interference multiplied so much that in certain _ ... _ _ The Specialty Show and annual IFamous -----------------Bird ---------------------Man To drive to Stratford; to Warwick, and sections northern farmers have been With Traffic On Corner party followed. * iiiiiatratMt ipchirt The events of Monday and Tues-1 An IIIUEirawO LcCIUfl permitted. In order to save their its famous medieval castle; to beau­ Th* soldiers and sailors menu-day __ were the 13 inch Derby and th* i Joseph Dodson, famous AudutM j crops from destruction, to shoot tiful Leamington; to the far-fanled both does and bucks before the sea­ Kenilworth. All of them are within inent, which stands in the center ot u tach AU Age Bitches? In ihi“ son opens The slain animals are easy reach. Hie Shakespeare coun­ Die intersection of Broadway and | event, there were IB starters, and leader, and bird lover of Ranks given to hospitals or county homes. try is not only moat attractive, but State streets, may be moved. At >lhe winners were: First—Strait's Illinois, will give an Illustrated Naturally, the growth of deer herds almost every fool of It is historic. least that U being considered. The; Senator, owned by Myrlen Strait, to a point where they become pests The drive of itself would be moat monument was placed in its pres- WUHanuton; second—Kenn Ann G. How to Win Them' erfjoyable, and interesting to the should not be allowed. ent location in September 1B88 Walker. J. I. Kennedy. Detroit; There is another serious problem. point of erfttiuslasm. even If I no Now two trunklines intersect at । third—Hink-O-Reno. D. L. Kidd, school auditorium. Mr. Dodson, whose lecture 1* spon­ After the frosts kill the leaves and Shakespeare had lived here. Every that corner, which makes it a''very Detroit; fourth—Hammond's WUlow sored by the Thomapple Gardea the deer find it impossible to gel hill and every valley is beautiful busy place The monument itself. Crest Rock. Claud Hammond. Hasnourishment from the upland for­ and almost every one of them has taterferes with traffic light signals ' Ungs; Reserve—Bishop's Welcome, Club, is known as one of th* gnat est living authorities on song bird*, ests. they go to trie swamps, and Its history and its tradition, it easily and the size of the space required Beryl Bishop, Lansing. there are only two million acres of takes one back to those stormy days for the monument makes an awk- I The AU - Age Bitches winners In Ute world. He to president apt director of the American AuduhM these swamps. When the deer are of old. when feudal lords with their herded in these small areas there moated and turreted castlas. made ward place for car driver* to get were: First—Washington Nat, Dale Society, the American OmhhoUare far too many of them for the all this area Just one big field of hu­ around. When the monument was Sutton, New Haven. Ky.; second — gtots' union, and several other kUplaced there the modem developBishop ’ s Welcome. Beryl Bishop, dred organizations. Protection. aM man strife. But feudal lords were food available therein, so that a large number of them starve to by no means all. Though the yeo­ menl of cars and trunk lines was Lansing; third — Shawanoo Flirt, looking out for birds haa bean th* not even thought of. The location , Mack Shlmel. Dearborn;'fourth — hobby of Mr. Dodson for over forty** death every year. Manifestly that manry were practically serfs and was sightly, and it was for that rea, Waco Lad y O mer Burn.', Ann Ar ­ had to bow to the wills of their five years, and out of tills work, ac­ condition cannot be permitted. He stated that a few years ago feudal lords for protection, yet son in preference to placing the bor; Reserve—Bishop* Gaily. Beryl cording to Mr. Dodson, he lua several people in Allegan county pe­ down deep In their hearts was al­ monument on court house square. ( Bishop, Lansing. There were 34 gained real pleasure and happtnaaa. What steps will be taken and to starters. It He is the author of numerous pubtitioned the department to furnish ways the desire for freedom. what place the monument may be I a report of the other events ot deer for very poor lands in the west­ should not be overlooked that In moved have not been determined as-I the wetk W1U niade ncxt and the builder of bird houo** ern part of that county where there this section too, grew up that brave, yet. The reasons for removing it । -----strong, independent people, who known the country over, some of hia are practically no farms but plenty patrons being. Henry Ford. J. H. of scrubby timber. About a down helped to win from unwilling kings, from its present location seem ob- ; THREE MEN FINED . the freedom that England enjoys vious, as accidents have occurred at I Kellogg, the Mayo t«Xh«ra of Roch(Continued on page 5. Sec. 1) “S*! Tfl today, and who did more than shut off the view of drivers. And F0R ILLEGAL u HUNTING be-1Thur<*J?8n we™ J®81"- others. Spotlight To Feature (J parliaments and courts to help mold there have been near accidents. be-1 the country's Institutions. When it cause of the monument being where । daX bY Conservation Officer George Mr. Dodson comes highly recom­ comes to freedom England has it to Fun And Farce Galore Sumner for Illegal duck hunting. mended as a speaker, having Moan even greater degree than we ! They were Conrad Miller and Fran- lured many limes before Oom nearThe annual Spotlight "Am I Red” have in America today. In England clal. Rotary and Garden Clubs as 1 cis Roelafs of Kalamaioo and R. A. to be presented at Central auditor­ the King has no voice in making the PANCAKES FOR SKEETERS. . . I: twciais Roelafs ot of paint BatUe vreea. Creek. The me spespe- well as before school* and similar ium tomorrow night has occupied laws. Parliament does that. In fact AnolDw panoik' breUto.1 will te |xu)c ch,w hunUng duel, organisations. The Winona A**W most of the spare time and some of parliament tells the King what to wrved atU>. Sk«l dub Bunday,, wtaa m0„ lh,„ 1M , u , ; a blind more than 100 feel from bly and Bible Conference of Winona the class time of many of the high do. and he does It. The President of morning from seven to nine. ■ ■ ........................................... . the shore. Arraigned Monday tn Lake, Indiana, has this to say of school students and teachers during the United States has more power ; Justice Cortright’s court, they were Mr. Dodson’s Lecture: The lecture the last two weeks, carrying out the when it comes to the government RUMMAGE BALE. assessed coats of 38 85 each. theme, eadi class and the faculty of this country today, than has the And bake sale. Sat. Oct. 15, Crue's | have prepared original acts which King of the British Empire in Eng­ Shoe store Circle 2 Methodist j Work u progressing on the con- our folks through your lectures take a book or story as their theme. land. In America too we see more churcii.—Adv. ■ struction of a municipal court room came lovers and protector* of Judging from advance interest in and more power being surrendered - . I where the municipal court will be Feathered Friends”'; end the G the program these acts will be seen by congress and placed in the hands FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER| held after the Judge shall be chosen by many, even If the book originals (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Martin church. Tuesday. October at the November election. It will aaya: “Your were not “read." II. 5:00- 35c.—Adv. | open about the first of the year. The freshmen are presenting we' have had in th* Club. It 8 Modem Mother Goose with action, TO CONTROL LEVEL talnly has stimulated interest costumes, and surprises' in every OF JORDAN LAKE the care and preservation at Un verae. The sophomores art revising Thornapple Garden Club s*psd Booth Tarkington's "Seventeen" in­ ly urges all school children in Co. Drain Commissioner to a four-act skit Willie and the Big city as well a* the county ache Apple will highlight their act. and all Garden club* and <MI Has Petitions For Project The old family album will be the organizations and individual* Ini basis of the juniors' comical and Resort owners and the owners of estad in bird welfare to attend 1 Interesting features; adequately acreage properly along the shore | interesting, educational program. costumed, of course. The seniors are of Jordan lake, a part of which is , A small admlaatan charge at 1 indulging their fancier in fttryland. in Woodland township knd a part* uinuercua and Cinderella anu many other uuicr old via fa- in Odessa township. Ionia county.' cents tor aduiU. will be 8 mrllea are expecUd be present, have petitioned Ute county drain । order to meat expenaaa. prom the sublime to the rtdlcu- commissioner* of the two counties to ‘ The regular meeting of U About six thousand reports of Ils1 make contribution by tax of 25c for Ious when the faculty present their have a dam built at the outlet uf 1 apple Garden club will ba main-1 wortc durln& <he X*81-* which closes j each Inhabitant of the county. This act. Ferdinand will be there In per­ that lake for the purpose oi of main­ fore the lecture at 1:30 In son. a number of the faculty will taining the lake level. This will September 1. have been mailed to will be a small increase over what Central building. AH m*i ■ I the people of Barry county by the the county has paid in the past. It be seen by the public in an entirely require the same type of a dam. or urged to be praaant a* it I new aspect. It is rumored that there substantially so. that was made at I Barry County Health Dept. Every I will mean about 85.000 for the coun- nual election of offlo«ra. QMnUlakeW^causeCthe P<rMln receiving thLs report should । ty. Compare that with th* M8,will be matador*, picadors, and even thTouUetof Uke t IlocatS V iwo^SX it , it carefully. He win notice 000 which the Foundation paid last toreadors to spare, but that none will Joint action of- the “hed 10 f and yOU na*nU‘- YOUNG FEOPUL - — require ........................ - drain • ■ I •>-— <5 •« attached to * H B a Dost1 yea year vou wUl will ** sec hOW how ‘Insianiflwill be spared. car<1 nauoi. ballot, wnicn which can can be oc mailed maim I cant It is. The Spotlight is under the gen­ commissioners ' of both counties. card the person without expense expense to to the person rere-Each person who receive* the reeral direction of Stanley Wheater. If they approve and the state con- I without servatlon department also consent-, living it. After he ha. filled « out pert and the attached ballot to members of the Haaelmae Mannl Is business manary society of ths then to uc be MIKCll taken , ■-it -should be— mailed When *<er.__________ MICII the W>C further IUIUICI steps w ---------------------- rpromptly. ------- ---------------j'| asked to fill out the ballot by put­ church will met ... ... . .. .. .... » I wawa *nr< Hn, ■ marlr In nn« nt th* antiarM will be such as we mention else- I these ballot* are received and ting a mark in one of the squares people of Um ch LYBARKERS STAGING where In this issue Ln connection 1 counted at the headquarter* of the which will show whether he desires freshmen!*. fott ONE CENT SALE with Fine lake, for which a petition County Health Department, If they or does not desire that the health work that has been carried on in The increasingly popular one-cent haa already -been filed to have » |। show a considerable *“'* majority ‘ sentl* | -------inent— in-----------Barry -county endorsing- this county by the County Health I ------- - -----------------rale that provides unusual ravings dam at it* outlet. K*y." Those and permits the thrifty to stock up On the lonla county side there the the rtenartm*nt'< department's wnrlr work 111 In the the rrumcoun- Dept, for the past seven years shall anew, is being featured by LyBark- are a number of cottages along the , ty. the Health Department will con- be continued. If he favors It, all he er's Drug store, popular brands of lake shore. Ttiooe who favor build- tlnue ita work here, sponsored, as merchandise ar* offered at the reg­ lng a dam al the outlet believe 11 It Is. by the W, K. Kellogg Founda- th* square a crow to show that he ert Henry. ular price or less with a second ar­ wlll desire* it done. will make the l*lr* lake mltrH' much mor* more d*. de­ tlon tlon. , Mohler Nt ticle of the same kind for only one sirable as a resort lake. The majority vol* of the paopl* will mm The report will show that the W. cent. Read the Hhrfertlaemenl of this K. Kellogg Foundation has furnish­ of Barry county, *a Uiown by th* money raving *vani in this issue of DANCING. ed 168.000 of the money required to ballbts which they will fill out and the Banner. Every Saturday night at Gilkey carry on Its health work In this mall to Mr. Morse Backus of the lake on Hastings-Hickory Camera county The Foundation to asking Barry County Hoallh D*p«rtinenl. RUMMAGE BALE. road. 3 miles northeast Hickory Cor­ cooperation in its work by the peo­ will decide whether th* wonderful Presbyterian church basement, ners. Old Time Dances. Johncox ple of this county. AU they ask of iiMlth work which the Barry OounOct. 13, 1« and !».—Afjv. 10-g. Orchestra.—Adv. tf. Barry county Is that Uie county (OonUaittd oa pact S. ate. D - At the time when the level of Gun lake was raised, it required the action of the board of supervisors and legal proceedings in the circuit court before the project could be k nMr. Mr. E. O. Smith, who operates a store at Coats Grove and was a Interesting Address By ,. - , _ ' former supervisor of Castleton i Member Of Department township, was seriously injured Petitions To Raise Lake Level Have Been Filed SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 place. Dowling, fiear Clear lake on Friday. October 7. All kinds of household goods and garden tools have been listed for sale See Adv. for further information RUMMAGE SALE The American Auxiliary will hold a rummage sol* at th* , Legion home Friday and Saturday. October 7 and 8 Anyone having ' rummage to donate phone 2443 and It will b* called for. about hto talk. It will be a plain, un­ derstandable message. All who hear him will readily grasp hto meaning and be thankful that they had that opportunity. Through an error, on the Brother­ hood tickets the date printed for the first meeting was October 28; but the actual date is next Wednesday night. October 12. We are confident that all who hear Dr. Sadler next Wednesday night will agree that It to the best, the most helpful open­ ing number ever given in the Brotherhood. We all need to hear Dr. Sadler, because we all need to make better human adjustments to the folks we meet, vmerever that may be. W* know that all who hear Dr. Sadler next Wednesday night will say that he gave a helpful mes­ sage to them. The Brotherhood supper will be at the usual hour. 7:30 o'clock. In the usual place, the social rooms of the Methodist church. Seats will be reserved for member* of the Broth­ erhood and their wives for the ad­ dress. If Brotherhood members wish to bring their wive* to thto first (Contnued on page 6. Sec. 1) and Saddlebag lakes each received 5.000 fingerlings. Carter and Clear lakes each received 4,000. 35 smaller lakes received lesser amounts PIN AWARDED FOR TWENTY YEARS SERVICE. , In recognition oi twenty years of faithful service. A- W- Haven, the Standard OU Gil Company's Comoanv s agent at Hastings, has received a gold service pin from the Standard OU company and a complimentary letter from L. J. Thompson. the Company's man­ ager at Grand Rapids. The pin awarded is a neat em­ blem bearing the company's mono­ gram and the Inscription "Recogni­ tion of Service.” and atari indicat­ ing the length of time employed. Eckler's* orchestra will close this week Saturday night at Crooked lake for season. Hope to see all our friends at Richland, October 15 and each Sat. night thereafter. —Adv. REWARD / Th* City of Hastings. Michigan. wtU pay a reword of fifty dollara <850.001 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the hit and run driver who. on Wednesday. September 7, 1938. ran into and family injured Mr. H. F. Chambers on West But* Signed. W. A. BCHADKR, Mayor. WOLVERINE 8EIGLE CLUB TIII11S 16021273 COUNTRY CHARMING ..... । Ml!1SK REMOVAL 'OF MONUMENT JOSEPHDODSON TOLECTUBEIIEBE Give Everyone Should Vote for Continuing Health Work Failure To Do So Would Mean A Long Step Backward For Barry County �TITE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS FAO* TWO Local New* They re Talking About the Extra LOW Prices on Qualityfoods at FOOD CENTER HASTINGS FREE! GRANULATED All Day Saturday, Oct. 8 SUGAR Htkman'i Liberty Bell SODA CRACKERS NASHVILLE FREE WAFFLES made with Bisquick and served with Log Cabin Syrup and Maxwell House Coffee 2-13c IOO lbs. 4.70 KELLOGG’S CORNFLAKES ^ctn‘ 10c ROXEY DOG FOOD c.. 5c FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES! Pink SALMON q°X 2 “■» 21c OLD DUTCH 4 <•"• 29C Claimtr Gold Medal Flour79c Bisquick L.„.si..Pk9 29c SoFtasilk Cake Flour 27c Corn Kix cereal 2 25c Wheaties lOc Log Cabin Syrup k2.";.c". 21c Maxwell House 7?^“ 27c Sanka o.i.dou» b....... ll. 37c Post Bran Flakes 2 X’ 33c Jell-O 5 Famous Flavors plcgi. | Calumet Baking Powdar 1 Ib. tin 21C Baker’s Bitt.rchocQiat. »/2ib. bar |7c OYSTERS "NT 27c SST NUCOA OLEO 4 liJC ECONOMICAL SPREAD Ib. GOOD LUCK OLEO ». 19c PERFECT’S OLEO 2*. 21c FREEPORT BUTTER > 28c Go«» Fartbar— Doain't Scratch bacauta it'* mada with Saiimotita P&G or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 1 0 BARS FOR 35c 0 X Y D 0 LRinso-Chipso MS1 2 a,. 39c POTATOES 17c HAMBURGER tas. 29c 0977 Johanna Baird is a day student this year at Academy. nns si Marywood ------------ ---------------j Grand Rapids. PreMaytarian L. A. 8- Rummage I Sale, church basement. Oct. 13. 14. INEBEGINNING Farm Bureau News Officers Elected For Ye? Those from Barry county wi)O at­ tended tiie Farm Bureau leader Iji The Various Divisio} meeting held at the Laming office The annual convention of t| Wednesday, September 28, were Mr. Tyden Park Will Be Made and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff. Aivah Barry County Sunday school Cot* Mrs. Claud Kennedy has been ill . -r.-—.. mil di convened Saturday. Oct. 1. at U Useful And Also Beautiful Mrs. S'.Tw'X with the flu the past week, but Lt Warren Bolton, and Mrs. Woodland United Brethren chuij much better at this writing. The city council has made a fine Claude Homan. A very interesting with an attendance of 125. An i The United Brethren church, cor­ senion was held when the commit­ spiring program of addresses vi ner of Grand and East streets, is be­ beginning in the improvement of tees on Finance. Membership, com­ ing given a new coat of white paint. the park.on North Broadway front­ munity Farm Bureaus, junior Farm enjoyed and appreciated. Rev. j. Allan wataon. State fid Trees around the city are taking ing the river, it shows what a won­ Bureau, etc., assembled in the main rotary of Christian Education, d on their fall coat of red and falling derful addition It will be to our city. room and gave their reporta on the llvered two beneficial addresses. O leaves necessitate bonfires along the It can be made a beauty spot and subjects assigned them. in tiie morning session was on i! curbs. The junior Farm Bureau met at one which the people of this city the home of Mrs. Claude Hoffman theme. "Planning for ti»e Futuri Little Adelbert Corirtght. Jr., had He brought to our minds the need the misfortune to fall off the porch will greatly enjoy. In summer it will for their regular meeting Wednes­ slty of well planned work prognu at the family residence, Monday, be a picnic place where families and day evening, September 28. and cooperation among all un! The Hastings Community Fann of the church. breaking an arm. larger gatherings can go and have a In tile aflcrao Bureau committee arc making rapid Lynn perry of this city was made fine time. They need not Interfere progress and will have their group session on the theme, "Unity on u treasurer of the men's union of with, nor be disturbed by the tour­ organized ahd functioning in the Church Frontiers," we were itisplr to greater service for Christ and L Grand Rapid* College of Applied ing camp. That part of the park can near future. be separated by trees and shrub­ church. Science one day last week. The State Farm Bureau has made bery in such a way that both tour­ Officers for the coming year u Mrs. Elza Carlin of Freeport regional as follows; President, Rev. A. 1 ists and local people can make good arrangements to hold brought to the Banner office one use of this place. We hope and meetings at various places the week Griffin. Woodland United Brethrri day last week, a beautiful bouquet believe that the council should have of October 17 for the purpose of Vice-President. Rev. Harold Bugta of her choicest snapdragons. They a landscape artist from the con­ explaining legislative measures. R. Methodist, Hickory Comers; Sect were greatly appreciated. servation department or from the Wayne Newton is scheduled to be tary-Treasurer. Miss Etta schncldi The W. K. Kellogg Foundation State college lay out this acreage one of the speakers. The meeting Woodbury Evangelical; Bupt. ChL has loaned the public library In this in a way that will make it a won­ nearest to Barry coupty will be held drcn's Division. Mrs. Amy Bowe) city, a collection of books entitled derful place dial will add much to in Kalamazoo October 20. First United Brethren. Hasting "Child Study.-' These books are for the pleasure of living In Hastings. 8upl. Young people's Division. R< DEATH OF JOS. OVF.RSMITH. use of all Interested parents. We are glad the council gave the L. M. Rlgelman, Middleville. Meth Joseph OveramlUi. 92. died at his dlst; supt. Adult Division, Rev. C.l Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Buck are the name Tyden Park, to this acreage. parents of a son. Richard Arnold, Mr. Tyden Insisted that it must be home In Castleton township early Davis. Methodist. Delton; Leadt' born September 28 Mr. Buck was understood that the park was not Thursday after an Illness of ten ship Training, Rev. D. M. Gui bom and raised in this county, but his personal gift, but waa donated day*. His funeral was held Sunday Emmanuel Episcopal. Hasting is now a ticket agent in Chicago. by the Seal Company. Even so the afternoon at the Hess funeral home Dally Vocation Bible school, Jain Nashville. Il was conducted by phinc Whittemore, Presbyter!: Edward H. Oehler was brought name Tyden Park Is still the most Rev. j. R. Wooton of that village. church, Hastings. to the sheriff's office Sunday night appropriate. For it was the Tyden Burial was in Lake View cemetery Young people's division office' by Deputy Sheriff caley of Nash­ Seal and Mr. Tyden's inventive and at Nashville. . are as follows: President—Imoge! ville with a disorderly charge business ability that have made Ute Mr Oversmltfl. despite his' ad­ Cooley. First United Brelhrl . against him. He was taken before Seal company what it is. With a plan for-Tyden Park made vanced age had been very active church. Hastings; Vice-PreskieT Justice Cortrlght Monday foreby a landscape artist always avail­ always. He had been working this Phyllis Day. Protestant Method! year on his farm. He stacked all his Barryvllle. Secretary. Esther Ww able. which can be had without ex ­ the case. $556. which he paid. hay, sheared hl* own sheep and did Mrs. p. T. Colgrove. wife of the pense to the city, the council can all the farm chores during the sum­ rous. Wesleyan Methodist. Woe have some of the work done every land; Treasurer. George Schaib, former Hastings civic leader and cir­ mer. His mind and his sight were ' cuit Judge, here Tuesday calling year. In n comparatively short exceptionally keen. He was born in United Brethren, woodland. period it will be completed. With Goodwill Methodist church w< on old friends, is in excellent health, such a plan each year'* work will | Washtenaw co.. Mich.. February 15. tiie picture award with a rating , which will be pleasant information conform to the landscape artist's !8«. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ­ 198 points, 'nils is the second yr' to the many Eaton county friends plan. We are glad the council has ian Ovcrsintlh. He married Kath­ tn succession Goodwill church h of this well known Barry' county made a fine beginning tills year. erine VanSllkc of Mohawk, New won the award. household.—Charlotte Republican­ What it has done shows some of York. In 1888 they settled on the The next annual convention w Tribune. tha possibilities of what will be a farm in Castleton township, a mile be held on the third Tuesday Presbyterian L. A. 8. Rummage gem of a place in a very few years. and a half north ot Nashville. Mrs. October 1939. Hie place will Sale, church basement. Oct. 13, 14. Oversmith died in'1923. Mr. Over­ published later by the council. Pie smith later married Mrs. Viola and 15.—Adv. 10-6. be present. Necessary Delay In Work On Barnes who survives him. He Is also toLest Rolfe Bulling who attended the we forget! the Second A survived by two daughter*. Mrs nun! convention of Christian Ed Hot Point meeting at Battle Creek Nine Barry County Drains Leon Tolman of Battle Creek and cation to convene Oct. 20. 27. 28 *. last Wednesday, received second County Drain Commissioner Mark Mrs. Geo. Hoffinan of Nashville; by Lansing. Send your rrglslratl* I prize for selling the most Hot Point merchandise in the state within the Ritchie some time ago completed two sons. Floyd who lives In Battle now. plan to be there. last two months. Besides the sec­ the necessary papers to aecure WPA Creek and Glenn who lives nt Sun­ The Council wishes to exprr I ond prize lie also receives a free labor for the deepening or clearing field, Eaton county. their appreciation for the kind ser Ice rendered In the opening | trip to Chicago and a trip through or both of nine drains In this coun­ FORGED DR. GWI*NN*S NAME. ty. Ail the preliminaries for these the Hot Point range factory. He Warren Penn of this city was nr- Woodland Methodist and Woodlai hasn't decided Just when he will project* have been completed. Work Free Methodist churches for d rer.ted Saturday. He went to the take the trip, but it will be some­ on them would be under way at the VL’tonal sessions during the convet j time in the near future, congratu­ present time but for the fact that Waters' clothing store that day and tlon. the WPA has the workers who are bought a top coat, saying he wanted lations R^lfe. to be used on these Jobs laboring on to buy it on the installment plan THREE CORNERS. the rural highways of this county He gave a check apparently signed THIEVES GETTING BUSY Mrs. Claude A. Hammond wi ' Sunday the sheriff received a re­ As we explained some time ago, n by Dr. Gwinn of this city for $20 00. (Mr. and Mrs. Ixjo c. Hammond port from Nashville that the eleva­ grant of a large sum was made by asking that $5.00 be applied toward the WPA authorities for improve­ the coat and received $1500 cash. Lansing were guests of Mrs. Geon tor there had been broken into Sat­ Post In Hastings a week ago c ments on township highways In this The signature was n forgery When urday night or Sunday morning. ......... arrested oaiuruay Saturday evening nc he naa had Bunday and made the acquaintanFour or five bags qf beans were county. A large number of men are urrczieu wn bum on Mond> taken. Il was reported Wednesday now working on such roads. The 27.00 of the cash but had spent the : rest of the 515 He admitted the of' n Lela,?d.liiuul>- J that the elevator had again been mad work must be completed first, .... of Cadillac at Pennock iirMii (a of cndillac at Pennock, hospital. ■ broken into Tuesday night. A therefore there workers who are fence and Is still In jail. . ■Mr. unci Mrs. Bitner Walters ar heeded the -----drains check-up Is IO being uvuig made muue before ireiure it 11 1 — .......... for ; improving ---their two daughters. Donna at will be known what has been taken cannot be had Just now. They will FORGED NAME OF DR. LUND. A.forger has been nt work near Alyce of Battle creek spent sundi Johnson's place near Oilkey lake ** available in 'November after in Barry township, was broken into which time drain work will be Middleville. Forged checks drawn afternoon with his parents, Mr. ar in “ the Tuesday night and a quantity of rrushed. ”,h*d Those *Interested ”»*"«•«’ *" »• on the Middleville bank In favor of Mrs. Edw. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Saunders • Robert Campbell and signed with drains are very anxious to have cigarettes stolen.' them completed as soon as possible, the name of Dr. C. A. "E. Lund of Jfaslings were Sunday guests •: county Drain commissioner Ritchie Middleville turned up at Wayland Mr and Mrs. George Kelley. CLAIM PAROLE VIOLATION. Mrs. Leona Rose of st. Johns Wrj ;k finhas everything ready so that when Two checks had been passed, one Harry Hill, who last wbek .... thr men mm are available he'will be for $14 09. the other for $20.25. No a Thuraday caller al tire Edw. Wri larceny, the Ished a Jail sentence for larceny. ters home. clues as yet. was sent to the state prison at ready to set them al work on the " Claude a Hammond was one • Jackson to serve out a sentence for drains. DEATH OF DR.’ " f the Judges at the Bassett Hout ' escape. He ran away from the state 1 ------------------• • • Field 'lYials held Saturday and Sui I KETH M. ANGLE. prison. The charge against hhn PENNOCK HOSPITAL, day and attended the banquet Sit: Services'Were held In Jackson was — entry' In ---------the day-time. ,-------------He— waa, , Born ~ at Pennock ~ hospital the urday evening. This week, ho-is d recaptured -------------------------------------------------and finished his original - ------ r------past---week ----- --------------------was a daughter ,------ ... to Mr. Thuraday nt 2:00 P. M for Dr. Seth attendance nt the field irials of til sentence, being paroled to Ionia and Mrs. carl Bryans. City, Route 3 M. Angle, 05 years of age. Fiir many Wolverine Beagle Club held heii county. The charge against him on September 29; a son to Mr. and years he was the head of a mail or­ also. here, to which he plead guilty, was' Mrs. Keith James, 537 W. Walnut der medical business in Jackson He Stanley Manker. who had bee’ a violation of his parole, so he wan on September 30. and a son to Mr. is syrvived by his wife, and one sis­ ter. Mrs. Lenna Haven, of Has­ with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr returned to Jackson to pay the and Mrs william schenkel. Route 1. Edw. Walters for the past foil tings. penalty. city, on October 5. weeks left for his home in Cadllli, WEEKS CORNERS. a week ago Sunday evening. Thi| i The « lie Community xsviiunuilli; club at the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Flow —u. school —— (S Wfl| Weeks was £2221222121122122221412202241122122112211222421' <$ w Walters and Marian of Grata 2 Thursday evening. Rapids visited the Edw. Walters, j Mr. .... and m.o, Mrs. Leslie Le* Dickerson and Richard Cook and Rctlia Roll children and Mrs. Etta Beach spent inxon of Durand were week era Sunday with Mr and Mrs. L. A. Dav guest* of the latter's parents. M. Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 BL— of Barryvllle. and Mrs. H J Robinson and famill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Kal­ Mrs. Edw. Walters went to Allu FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7 and 8 amazoo spent Sunday p. M. with gan Friday to attend a MlMlonaq Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson. convention. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. M. F. West. Hazel Mr. and Mrs. jame.s F. Hammonand Frank wore In Ann Arbor Sat­ and Natalie of E. State Road apeil urday to witness a football game. Sunday with Mrs. Claude A. Hani With Kay Francis, Bonita Granville. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner of mond and children. Kalamazoo were callers at Clark Mrs. Stoughton, who has bee! Warner's Sunday P m Madge Evans and John Boles suffering from an attack of tons! A group of relatives and friends litis, is somewhat better at this writ; were very pleasantly entertained at lng. the home of Archie Newton Satur­ Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings, Adults 20c. DURFEE? *"*"* day evening, the occasion being a birthday surprise on Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler ci SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 9 and 10 Leslie Dickerson attended the fair Battle Creek spent Wednesday eve" at Hillsdale Thursday, Jane Withers and Gloria Stuart nlng with Mr. and Mrs. Wlllar. Ickes. Mrs. william Crultendcm is 111 a this writing. Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday—1:00 to 3:00 P. M.. Adulta Our school was closed Thursd.i| 15c; 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.. Adulta 20c. Adulta After 5:00 P. M. and Friday because our teacher 25c. Children 10c all day. eally father had an auto accident and slJ BEAUTIFUL was called to hti bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammon TUES.. WED., and THURSDAY. OCT. 11. 12. 13 and mother entertained Mr. ar. Banja Henle and Richard Greene In Mrs. Ouy Erb. Clayton Erb. Jera) Erb and Edward Denny of Oran • Here's an en­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bi' tirely new depar­ vens. Melvin Morse of Battle creel ture from the old- and Alice Morse of Jackson ove fashioned hot. the week end. MLw Grace Baulch spent Sundoj Inga. These new with the home folks Hastings, Michigan Mr. dnd Mr*, carl Ert of Grani Latter stock! n g s Rapids are spending a few days will FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7 and 8 I not only give your Mr. and Mrs Homer Hammond. Mr. and Mr*. Homer Hammon^ Jack Luden and Beth Marion in legs the proper support, but due to visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garre* at Mt. pleasant on their -northed CHAPTER NO. 10 OF “SECRET OF TREASURE ISLAND. actually look like trip lost week. regular stocking*. First show will begin at 7:M o'clock Cow Established Cathedral Heamless! No wonAdult* 15c Durham cathedral owes its sila' lienta alike endorse to a cow, whfcK is honored with ai these cool ilght- sculptured panel outside one ot the SUNDAY ond MONDAY OCTOBER 9 and 10 w e l«hl stocking*. .chapels at the cathedral. Accord-j The Jones Family in Have your physi­ lng to legend, a group of monks) cian prescribe the was instructed to bury St Culh-i proper type. bert at a place called Dunholme. Matinee 3:00 P. M.-Adulta J5c. After 5:00- P. M.—Adulta 25c. None of them, however, know of. •Patent Nu. 1822M1 th* place, and while they uere de­ TUES.. WED., and THURSDAY. OCT. 11, 12, 13 bating what to dq j woman camo Harold Liayd In by who had lo»J hfcr cow. A neigh-l bor »hpulM that the cow was in DRUG STORE vannolme. and the Joyful monks im­ Heatings Mich. Adatte 15c; Children 10c. mediately get off with her to the place, founding the cathedral theta r.. TKAND THEATCf r "MY BILL" "SINNERS IN PARADISE" TENDER BEEF KETTLE ROASTS lb "KEEP SMILING" Baby Foods G-’k— 3 Giant Peas ©..k..-. 2 23c cans Tomato Juice Gerber's 3 Salada Tea 29c 25c 39c 22c >i ft. FltES II FRUITS Wealthy Apples 8 x** Tokay Grapes FREE PARKING! 25c »I.I5 p.r bu>h«l ib. 5c Sausage Moma Made Slab Bacon Sliced Bacon ClA K Choice Cuts of 2 29c lb. 22c lb. 25c lb. 25c Round dr Sirloin lb. Bologna Grade A 15c Salt Pork 2 *»• 25c Pork Steak * Lean, Meaty lb. 2Oc lb. Fish Fillets Fresh lOc 40 Fathom Fillet* 2 lb.. 29c WE BUY CATTLE, HOGS and VEAL CALVES S. S. CONVENTION HELD AT WOODLAND MAVUI * R HUV¥; ELASTIC STOCKING "MY LUCKY STAR Allll¥ TllEATItK’’ « JLad 'PHANTOM GOLD" "SAFETY IN NUMBERS LY BARKER'S "PROFESSOR BEWARE �THE HASTINGS DANKER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1938 The Theaters ybt 6nduh.ing Prince, 1 2oth “My Lucky star” starring Sonja Henle, Richard Greene. With Joan Davis. Buddy Ebsen and Cesar Romero In the support­ ing east It Li Sonja's happiest I screen story, a dazzling modem girl, having a modem good time on a co-ed campus, wearing swank clothes, keeping swell dates. Tills is 'a picture that winks and glitters ANNIVERSARY evrrlaUlno n/nr. nnd lnl„ .1,. ! lnnglC °f lt>r» h«n«ln« ><>» On a Still everlasting peace and Join the | fr0„ty night other great democratic nations of. y the world tn reaching the ultimate I Jane Withers in -Keep Smiling” goal -» of ----world peace."” --------------------•' with Glorii Stuart, Henry Wilcoxon. Hie story opens with Jane in a The 1939 National convention will fashionable girls' boarding school, be held nt Chicago. hocking her clothes to raise the fare to Hollywood, where she plans to The local membership drive is well under way with .several of the members scurrying about to get the needed number ot memberships to win a prize. A former Hastings boy. Harry and Bobby Jordan. Welton, who served with the 32nd In the story MLss Francis is a 1 Division during the World war, was widow, who has.Just finished runin the city Saturday calling on some nlng thru the inheritance left by 1 her socially prominent husband. In |! of his veteran friends. He is Com­ mander this year of the largestJ'desperate straits she borrows money il । from a banker who was her child­ V. F. W. post in Grand Rapids. hood sweetheart. Tills causes scanAs mentioned elsewhere In this issue of tiie Banner, there is some agitation for the removal of Sol­ diers'. monument from the present location, which will no doubt even-, tually be done. It lias been sug-1 gested that the cemetery was the I the raging waves of Ute Pacific . proper place for the memorial and 1 Ocean, a giant air liner bound from that when the change Ls made that California to Shanghai, catches fire sdme provision be inode to incor-' and plunges into tiie sea near an Unchartered Island. The passengers' porate a suitable memorial for the’ Spanish and World war dead.' all fight safely to land and odven- | NATIONAL The American Legion, at the re­ cent Loe Angeles convention, over­ whelmingly* adopted a resolution that "the principle of universal, service and the principle of equal service for all. special profits and privilege® for none, be the stand of In oUter actions the legionnaires by Implication criticized "attempts to block trial and deportation of Harry Bridges. CIO leader"; voted down a constitutional change which would’ have prohibited the Legion from taking part In industrial dis­ putes; praises! "the fine work of flic Dies committee investigating sub­ versive activities"; approved a pro­ posed law which would, provide fingerprinting of every American Tiie Legion called upon congress to provide copies of all foreign consulate alien registration lists to be placed in every local communitv as a public record, following the reading of a recent German embas­ sy communique requesting regUtraThe organization in other resolu­ tions asked congressional halt of ull immigration for at least 10 years "until America's 13.000.000 unem­ ployed citizen* have been restored to Jobs." and recommended federal legislation requiring aliens to be- -------- -— i coming." They won't say who or Immediately following, his elec- when, but Judging from their en­ on as national commander. Ste-' thusiasm It is worth watching out phen H. Chadwick addressed the ' for. delegates and visitors to the conven—:--------tlon. I The local squadron of the Sons "The lime has come when we as of the Legion held their annual Americans should abandon tile1 election of officers at their last reg­ thought of a defensive course with' ular meeting with the results as 'Luns' which beset-follows: beset-'follows: Captain. Robert Henry; reference to the 'isms' .... step out.. .with ... an of-.. 1st.... Henry. 2nd Lieut., our land, and Llei tensive which will make the privi- i Gerald ogers; adjutant. Herald lege of being an American citizen i Rogers; the inftit highly respected privilege Parker; chaplain. which can be obtained by a free sergean Sporting New I Lydy, and Vaughn. George Lydy I and family of West Carlton visited ' there In the evening. Greenville Beats Hastings In Opening League Tilt | • Attractive • Serviceable • BARGAIN PRICED Mr. and Mrs. Kesler of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mr. and i Mrs. Alonzo.Decker. I Patterned Suede Cloth JACKETS Wool! “Phantom Gold” starring Jack Luden. Beth Morion. A running gun batUc between the Buy several now at a saving — wear them all fall and winter! They're of a good, heavy qual­ ity that launders and wears welt Smooth fitting bias cat style, prettily trimmed or slrtcUy tail­ ored. In tea rose. 32-44. Popular Checks, Plaids! Sport Roomy patch , . in bgfk. Warm and sturdy! lalnous region around Brownsville and a wagon driven by a pioneer and his life Is ended only when the vehicle plunges into a ravine. The Jones Family In “Saffty in Numbers.” The story gets off to n contest—going on the air with a weekly broadcast, advising her lis­ teners about domestic problems. “Professor Beware" starring Harold Lloyd. Phyllis Welch. 1 A typically »'l>d Lloyd chase comedy in which he portrays a young archeologist in a museum on the Pacific coast who is arrested for lending a stranger hli clothing. Tablecloth* Work Pants breezy Good-looking striped moleskin pants built for lough wear! lull cut for comfort, reinforced strain points. Union made. , , | 1 ; Lovely ecru lace in choice of sev­ eral patterns! Theyll make any table very festive. Bargain priced —better buy several 57x11, Ihlt- Work Shirts Sanforized! Durable! AM I RED!” at a thrift price! Heavy cham­ bray or covert—SANFORIZED! •Reg. U. S.* Pat. Off. HASTINGS HIGH SPOTLIGHT OCTOBER 7 : 8 P.M. CENTRAL AUDITORIUM CORDUROY The Saxons played * their first league game of the season Friday and went down fighting to a hus­ tling Greenville eleven, by the score Union SUITS SLACKS Aids to your cold weather com­ fort! Closely knit unions for bet­ ter fit—-carefully made for add- Business? No Sir! Stock Up NOW—SAVE! Union SUITS Outstanding Wool Hastings scored easily in tiie sec­ ond quarter after a series of power plays and end runs, climaxed when Dibble ran jeigl>l yards around his ' own right end for a touchdown. I Moore's conversion was nullified by 1, a penalty. •* Moore played hends-up ball in Ute backfield. Pearl. Burgess and Rich were outstanding for Greenville. Tiie line-up was as follows: SLIPS Something to think about. The first squad of the Sons of the Legion made decided progress In the rifle range project when they met at the Legion home Monday evening and cleared away the coal years of becoming residents, or be bln from the west end of the base­ deported. ment. It won't be long now. Most of the projxisals came from I ------------the Americanism committee headed Raymnnd Branch. Jr., was th< by Warren H. Atherton of Stock-1 *,rst SAL ,o I*/ UP ,lla mem­ ton. who particularly put forward | berahij^ ducs^ There'll be more as “ the 'boy* are the resolution concerning Bridges.' soon, *however, ’ UV...M.UCU pitting a deep and mysterious congress "investigate the failure of I srt>«ne which, will enable any elithe department of labor to follow Bible son to become a member. All vllle began to show plqnty of power, and the Hastings attack was stopped cold. In the fourth quarter. I Greenville pounded the line for sue- I cessive gains, fullback Pearl doing ' most of the ball carrying. With I Greenville in possession of the ball1 on Hastings’ thirty yard line. Pearl । passed to Burgess in the end zone for a touchdown. A line plunge gave I Greenville Uie extra point and the | LUSTROUS RAYON Values! Boys like the style of these slacks! Mothers will appreciate this low price! STANDARD qual­ ity corduroy in popular colors! CHENILLE SPREADS ' Plump cotton chenille toned design on this spread. Full sized! It beautifully. Fast colors. forms rich will 88" x a twolooking launder 105.” PLAID BLANKETS Colored Tops 98c Men's BOOT SOCKS EXTRA LONG! GOING in BUSINESS SHEET BLANKETS Buy a rapply 1 tty facial1 tl household > Commencing Oct. I This Market Will Be Open shun’ Outing FLANI Nielson Hyde Burgess Failing Abbey Moore (CapL) Substitutions: Hastings: Hobbs. Whitmore. Craig. Greenville: Ingraham, Patten, Score by quarters: Hostings Greenville I notice the BUTCHER-BOYS cut pricei to you on I won't guarantee to save Your Home! BUT—I will make you look better and put more meat on your bones for a lot less money. ANY CATTLE, HOGS TO SELL? Delicious Form Style Spore Ribs ore on tap, olio that good old-fashioned Homo Made Bologna. Another ball.game Is -scheduled for Sunday at 3 o'clock and a real display of ball playing is assured. Mrs. Charles Brisbin is not so well at this writing. Mr. and Mrs E3wyn Hayward and son ot Delton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott! ZSiC, So I will give you LOW-PRICES EVERYDAY. The highly recommended Lake Odessa nine failed to make their appearance at Charlton park last Bunday but those who went to the P«rk to see a game were not dis­ appointed, There were enough quali­ fied players present so that two teams were formed and a good game terested in such a team are re­ quested to meet at Uie baseball ground al Uie park Sunday at 3 Theae are splendid values! Per* calei, poplins and broadcteths In new fall patterns and colors. Saturday and raise the price on days I’m not open. Charlton Park Considering A Football Team to organize a six man football team at the park. Several have expressed 98c Triple-Stitched Seams, Bar-Tackcd at Strain Points Flannelette PAJAMAS ALL HOME KILLED MEATS. Guaranteed by 31 Years Experii GEORGE SMITH, Jr PENNEY'S LINED OVERALL for Good Meat, Low Prices and Poor Service JACKETS Medium Weight For Early Fall _ Heavy Suede Cloth SHIRTS Remarkable Values! Comfortable and practical for everyday wear! Full size, strong* ly sewn! Brown, grey, tan. Slipover or coat styles with mili­ tary collars. Made As'Big an a Minute! THE NEW Pee IFee �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TIAMAT HOM I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Editorials RETREAT FROM GLORY (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) that the party scamp of yesteryear xbould be the hero of today; the brave knight, who. clad in the arm­ our ot candidacy tor attorney gen­ eral, would help lead Republican wished to perform some deed to re­ charge their badly depleted store of self respect Conventions are convention*. Even at that, however,.« must be admit­ TWENTY YEARS AGO. ted. that some arc a wee bit more October 3. 1918on the "lousey" side than olhera. Lleutenant Oeorge M Bessmcr haa Democracy i*. al times, a rather been assigned as an officer In Ute 29th-------------United ™r™ Slates ------------Infantry — at perplexing institution to understand.-------we r.11 uumt HlUer .ndIM— c.™ o, RockI„d. Bits of Yesterday h If* tfw Spirit *4 « CM«Mu«ity That Count*—Not Its SIm A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ; A Quotation ( HI BUSINESS is not ( to remake myself, but • to make the absolute best of what God made. —Robert Browning. link yet permit dime editions of I lU wa3 ln lhc c|ty Sunday vLsU. , them to dictate some of our most mg relatives and calling on friends. 1 Important function* from upstairs ------------, nouTro™ I thirtyyiabs aoo. State Street Ramblings Th* duck hunting season opened Saturday. • • • Record our vote, please, in favor of the W. K. Kellogg :'Foundation, the greatest agency of 1! Its kind in the world. • • • By the (way. If you haven't returned your vote yet; do so right now. Show your ! colors • • • It te said that the pres­ ent generation does not bum the i midnight oil—lhey don't get home in time. ’ • • Fred Hale has installed an electric clock on the front of his (cabinet shop. He says there is no ‘excuse now for the factory employes ' to be late for work. • • • Aren't the । tree* pretty now? a number of fiery red maples around Die city—and no hard frost yet. • • • New paint on store fronts on East Blate street brightens the avenue. • • • Hotel । Hastings haa been a busy place tiie past week with two meets of dog fanciers held here. • • • Rev. 8. oonger Hathaway installed a* regular pastor of the Presbyterian church tonight. Not only the church, but the entire city is richer for the prescnce of this fine man and hl* fam­ ily, • • • We also welcome Rev. E. HBabbitt, now pastor of the Metho­ dist church, and hLs family. • • • The liberal United Brethren church also has a new pastor, whom we wel­ come. • • • A mild thunder shower Tuesday afternoon. • • • Have you noticed the displays of Michigan fruit- and vegetables in the local stores? A veritable county fair! • • • Dr. Lathrop seems to know everyone. On a recent trip from his office to the court house he was seen to stop and chat for a moment with nearly everyone he met. • • • Sev­ enty-two more shopping days before Christmas. • • • cheerio. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930 Hastings High School Notes Chemistry classes are using new |, 'workbooks thia year which include i j| many ot the feature* of a text. Stu­ dents are not required to buy a text, but use the chemistry books available in the library. Groups of students dashing about Miss McElwain and Miss Barnes, Thuraday afternoon with Mr. and 207; Camera. Mr. Rslnhardt, 801; Mrs. John McLeod. Dramatics. Miss Robson. 206; Srib- 1 Robert KBck. Joseph Kamen. Edbten. Miss SchreRxr. 204; Motion win and Jack Afeltlne of Detroit Picture. Mr. Wh*ater. 205; Turn- spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. bling. Mr. Brozak. Gym; Booster,' carl Perkins. Miss Sherwood, 804; Vocational. Mr.'I oiarenea Steiner of Hastings Hansen. 201; Session Room, Mr. spcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Taylor. , Hubert Huocrtuarnum uarnumand anafamily lamny . . ■ Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Valentine BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. __________________ I of Haztlngs have moved in with her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of parents for the winter, to assist Grand Rapids spent Sunday with “ '* " — - care of-•her with Die ' housework and hl* brother. L E. Holmes, and fam­ mother. Mrs. Fred Durkee. ily. Both families and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Durkee and Mrs. Herbert Johnston. Everett and children. Mrs. Ben Crockford and Ellis attended the funeral of Joe Mrs. Arthur Puller, called on Ar­ Ovenmlth Sunday at 2 o'clock In thur al the hospital in Battle Creek Nashville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Wickham of Clarksville and Mis* Ethel Thomp­ Glenn Cunningham has estabson of Alto were Sunday afternoon Itehed himself as the greatest miler callers at the Roy Wickham home. in recorded history, Al last Kan­ Mrs. Edward Keeler and daugh­ sas has produced somebody who ter. Mrs. Osborn of Hastings, spent really knows how to run. (have puzzled some people lately. 'These are biology students who are laying Ln a winter supply of bugs for laboratory work Hie fine warm fall weather has helped this pursuit DEBATE FORUM September 30. 1908 I The result ot the Grand Rapids greatly. 1 legion* to victory. WELL ATTENDED u . bU dUBeun U,er : The P. F. A. recently held a noon Truly, at times the Bergen* con­ prehend. possibly the Olympians Arbor cnroll (n me ataU; ual. wienie roast at----------------Mr. Knopf's. -----------------------— ,. Bccoct some tough phrases for poor have Judged that the feeling against ( versity. .tween bites of roasted wienie they Nineteen Schools Repre­ discussed the candidate* for admitz Charley, faithful little fellow, to Use present governor is »o intense Music has been established in the sented At Annual Event tance to this national organization, I that the a?ople are willing to accept high school a* a regular study and articulate. Certain requlrcipenU must be oba very Sad is the case of Miller Dunckcl. | nnything. At least the gentleman I1is 18 progressing I,r0Bre-M,nH at Bt> verv rapid rapld rate. rat0 Nineteen schools brought more I served in the selection of new ' Misses Florence Harper and Car­ than 1G0 people io the debate forum . members. ■ agreeable, polished, diplomatic. For jroin Qnmd Rapids and the gentle- ‘rie Andrus went to Ann Arbor Mon. dinner given in the High school , Donald Newton te rapidly ocqulrnix long years came a patient pros- man from Detroit put a price on , day where they will attend school | gym Friday evening at 6 P. M. At | mg the rather trying distinction of peeling for the honorable office of (he prjV|iegC Of forming an opposl- (forty YEARS AGO. j the close of the dinner the group being the busiest person at Hastings auembled in the session room where ....... —. of nt state by Mprocesses rrw HUM which 1... regime that ' secretary which ...... tlon t0 the Murphy high ochool. He te senior president, October 6. 1898. ! Superintendent D. A. VanBuskirk were delicate, honest, effective. WM decidedly high—perhaps too and therefore a member of the Congre.vtnan The football season will open in introduced former Faculty-Student Council, as are all Throughout the width and breadth IkH. Hastings next Saturday with a game John C. Ketcham, who spoke on other upper class officers. He was of our great soverign state came j ------. .= between the Allegan and Hastings । "Our Foreign Policy." Mr. Ketcham recently elected chairman of thte ‘ word of encoufagcment. applause.1 — — high school teams. As this Li the pointed out the advantages in liv­ Council. Donald is also manager of first opportunity the citizens of Has­ ing in the United Stales and went acceptance. the Ag-JIE. which occurs next tings have had of witnessing a on to compare the vast difference in Victory was within sight. ' ' Women have twisted Ural old saw game of football a lorgfc crowd is size between the United States and month. He te listed as one of ^te very few student* who will speak on Germany and consequently the su­ • Excelsior! , lnto -if the hat flte, it isn't a hat," expected. the Regional MEA program at perior man power of the former. He Milton G. Murphy of Co. B. 32nd Tire Dunckcl hand is extended to j _______ Grand Rapids this month. As a for­ Regiment who has been in the hos­ gave hLs reason for the United take over the great seal. i Trouble Is a sieve through which mer varsity debater and a prospec­ pital at Fernandina for several States not joining the League of But horrors what is thLs! A blast we Sjft our acquaintances. Those weeks past seriously ill with lyphe- Nations; namely, that she would tive debater thte year he is deep in the subject of alliances. In addition from on high, a whirlwind from 1 wpo are too big to pas* through are malarial fever, came in on the noon have only one-seventh of tiie vot­ to these many sidelines. Donald te train Monday having so far recov­ ing power and yet one-half of the Olympus comes roaring down our friends. carrying five subjects and physical ered from his illness as to be able responsibility would be thrust on through the Pantlind corridors I education in order to arrange his her shoulders because of her vast sweeping the white hope of south- | True music-lovers are furious to make tho Journey. sequences properly for college en­ Ed. Bentz returned to Kansas, population. In conclusion the speaktrance. western Michigan from his feet: I over the increasing hubbub and Ohio. v>hio. Monday. Monday. er contended that other tuitions did bendlm him bukw.nl like < reml In «>>»<« .mhence. In our open D. E. Poff went to Battle Creek | not have the same conception of A new type of event Ls to be pre­ sented to Hastings athletic fans on the wind; UimbUns him head met i howiei wwer toremw .11 U1U: he Monday where he has a position I democracy as yet as the United with Titus and Hicks in their flour States They still believed in domi­ APPRENTICE TRAINING October 11. the first inlerscholastic heel, Inin » niche marked "Seere- j m.de hh opes leud. nating the world with bombs, gun’, cross country meet ever held in Has­ mill. PROVING PRACTICAL tart' of Ute Treasury." Win. Huffman went to Toledo and swords. ting* as far a* the records show. According to a Murray Bute Following Mr. Ketcham s speech. | Why study reven hours a day al Battle Creek Central will be the As the tornado screaming on into. Teachers College, a small thimble Monday to a reunion of the 11th competition. The Class a team ex­ Ohio volunteers. He expects to visit Mr. Wheater welcomed the group academic subjects whenyou would space and the dust of the impact fuU of waU,r conlalns 40 miuion. relatives at Fremont before re­ tn the forum and introduced John meet with more success at a com­ pects to take Coach Garner's Inex­ subsided, many a delegate was left । million, million molecules. Put a turning. Birkhold. student teacher from bination commercial and apprentice perienced harriers, but may be up­ dozed and punch drunk, cursing mWestern State Teachers college, who course? At least eight people at set. Norman Bogart te the only re­ dollar sign In front of that and see FIFTY YEARS AGO? was chairman /or the season's first Hastings High are doing it. turning veteran. abUity to dodge and jump with suf­ how closely the figure resembles the debate between Jackson and Big A special group of vocal students October 3. 1888 ficient cunning. Instead of continuing with one of public debt In this country. An extensive brick addition is be­ Rapid*. The affirmative side of the the regular courses in her senior are busily preparing their program Possibly a foreboding of the disas- ’ question. -Resolved that the United for a Section meeting al the Fourth ter should have been read in the | Free speech without compulsory ing butlt to the Hastings Engine and States and Great Britain should year. Jean Harrington Ls now at­ Region MEA program at Grand Iron Works building for the ac­ tending school from 8 A. M. until 2 fact that the Dunckei badges and | listening should go far toward mak- commodation of a new boiler and set up a tprotective! alliance" was P. M. only and working nt Frand- Rapids. ' Tiie students ot the senior drama­ engine, rendered necessary by the supported by Big Rapids, represent­ ren's from 2 to 6 P. M. Meyer’s the Dunckei banners carried U»e ( mg a happy people. Increasing business of that indus­ ed by George Barnes. Lee Shanks, 5 and 10c store employs Leo John­ tic* class have been considering dif­ name ot no office—merely Miller -------- -— and John Mangrum, and the nega­ son during the same hours, and he ferent plays with a view to selec­ Dunckcl. one mlnhi hk.e .dded in "» ««X “ bn»« W«'U"r trious institution. tive by Norman Shumway. Paul tion of the senior play. A very in­ J. W. Mathew.; and Prof. J. W te oLm> in school the hopns Jean te. the mind. eye. -mer.ury ot >»»• the ”» llUe ■'■d ““ Visaing, and Ralph Miller from Two graduates of Hastings High, teresting one which |s being ex­ mernury ot the treuury. .udhor । other millions who .re loo l«, tor Roberts were In Middleville Satur­ Jackson. day conducting the teacher's ex­ employed nt the Hastings Manu­ amined Ls "Remember the Day." No decision was made at the ter­ facturing company, are also on this Tiie football team is being intro­ seneml .Home, sener.l-or wh.1 ChrUlmu Immslng robe.? aminations at that place. When the band boys gathered to­ mination of the debate. Big Rapids, course. Neva Stanton attends school duced to night football this year in ha.ve you!" । Then there was the conscientious gether Thursday evening previous incidentally, won the championship four hours on Monday and William a big way. It has three games at A bright spot In u dreary, doleful I concrcsim>n wp0 bought three to rendering some of their excellent in debate last year. 'Flic two teams Taffee reports al school two hours night—all away from home, we may add. The boys rather envy some day was the unanimous selection of, puii^n sections and lunched hour­ music on the street, they surprised could not agree on whether the each day. term "protective" was included. In The Hastings Dry Cleaning com­ of tiie small neighboring cities their Vernon Brown for auditor general. ly in the diner to use up the 20- R Doyle, the bass drum manipula­ tor by handing Into his care a very the original resolution but through pany is teaching Thelma Shute the fine lighted fields and the new This independent, stalwart disciple cenl mileage allowance. ~ various definitions' of "Great fine new drum. "Dick" knew not art of dying and spotting. Thelma equipment that the big night of good government provided a wave what to say but when the music Britain" and "alliance," and sug­ Ls in school Mondays. Robert Henry crowds make passible. Tlu* election of bus officers was The American Automobile Asso­ began he gave vent to his pleasure gestions to substitute an entente for is in hLs third year of apprentice­ of genuine, unenginecred . enthusan alliance, presented a well ship at the Hastings Banner and ,held Friday. September 30. Each . ium and a dash of self respect ciation says a man can park a by the manner in which he handled planned debate, given on 11 question plans to continue there during his bus has two captains and an alter­ ' which came as a much needed tonic ] car properly, but Uiat a woman can- the drum-stick. Mrs Julia Goodyear and son left and answer basis on the part of senior year, attending school in tiie nate. Captains and alternates elect­ to hundreds of Uw free men as- not. How does the AAA know? Has for Detroit. Thursday. both teams. forenoon and working at the trade ed arc: Bus 1. Norma Bryant. Fran­ ces Shellington, and David Robin­ Schools represented at the meet ­ any woman ever tried to park a car scmbled. Ed. Burton returned last week to In the afternoon. his duties in the law department of ing were; Buttle Creek, Bellevue. Keitli Clark, another senior, has ion, alternate; Bus 2. Maxine Erway. . Up until the last "Yea!" had died properly? Big Rapids. Comstock. Grand Rap­ longer hours than the rest in that 'Gerald Hull, and Jack Brownell, al­ the University. down, however, there was concern ids Christian. Greenville. Hastings, he attends school from 8 A. M. un­ ternate; Bus 3. Dorothy steckle and America te a great, wide, rich lest a whim of the Olympians should Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing Cen­ til 4 P. M. and then works from 5 Rex Strickland; Bus 4. James Mc­ i continent where everybody wants tral. Mattawan. Otsego, paw Paw. P. M until 9 P. Mt al Feklpausch's. Kelvey and Darwin swift; Bus 5. start another devastating tornado something from the Government : c . Quine y. Middleville. Western The eighth member of this group Aaron Blanck. Fred Hill, and Geo. tearing through the convention. State. Eaton Rapids, Ottawa Hills is learning the business of selling Skidmore, alternate; Bus 6. Kath­ besides government. Windstorm protection for delegates and Ionia. insurance at Jerry Andrus'. He is ryn Saunders. Lawrence Quick, and may be a necessary precaution at Following the debate a dance, Jack Sage, a graduate, who reports Donald Newton, alternate; Bus 7. “There is always a lie between a .THE WALKING-STICK AGE. which lasted until 9 P. M. was held at school one hour u day and who Herbert Whitworth. Arthur Gerber, future assemblages with double lia­ father and zon.' .? I T>>« C1B11WSUW elghlemU. eenlury ... In the gym. and Floyd Martin, alternate. t later will report two hours. bility for candidates unblessed with speaker. And if there is. you can ' m^TaT mu^'the^age of thTatidt ------------- ----- -------One of the unique activities of the • ; Arthur Hansen, the new co-ordlOlympian approval. know that the ion i* wearing it. or cane as of the fan; no hand was Miicirol Troininn nator nt Hastings High school, ar­ French classes is their correspond-' ------------without one and a high degree of i»lllSICai I raining ------------without one and a high degree of I ranges witli various organizations In cnce with a student in Prance. "Tills winter we shall enjoy some (artistry and effort were expended on Offered Third Graders Smith, high grade man and attorney , the city to employ students in their Arrangements for securing corre­ respective business, Thte is the spondents are being made. who would grace anybody's ticket. exceptionally mild spells with plen- beautifying the handle.. . .People of Due to the placing on the market ty o. .hiuhih.,- W. . mruoroici“J/" The Latin student* will again O. L-. it appears, was sold uprthe of a new musical instrument, the first time Hastings has offered thte publish a Latin newspaper which type of course and the students are river. The name of the river is no cal expert. Weather permitting, of sticks. Even Voltaire, who of course children of die third grade are to showing their Interest In it by com­ they will exchange with Latin stu­ course. . j despised fashion, possessed eighty have an opportunity hitherto denied dents in other schools. significance. Sufficient to say Uiat ing out for interviews in large num­ I walking-sticks, and Rousseau,those whobelow the fourth grade This’ bers. Mr. Hansen Ls confident that "Life" seems to be the most pop- ( it was a long, tortuous, rocky one. A scientist says that dogs have was a poor man. had forty. In new instrument Was invented by ular magazine with high school O. Ix. it appeals, had the blessing I memories and can do a little feeble i Germany, the Pfbne Minister of Forrest L. Buchtel, a professional new names will soon be added to student* according to observation in of a notable "Near-Olymplan" for “ “ “n ” “! Saxony. ' Count Bruhl. probably flute player of Chicago It Li about Hie above list. the library. "Popular Mechanic*” the responsible office of attorney i ‘ nR' bt tbal lhey cannc>l • owned more numerous and hand­ seven inches long, made of un­ me leawuiiniuic vuivc vi avivtuc) «... । ...... ....... . runs a close second .with the boys. . . make We than anyone oho else. breakable bakelite and is similar to BRIEF ENCHANTMENT. ■ener.1 This combined with the "lakr plans pl,n‘ for ,or the future. W ' healh'11' ’ .corner specimens specimen, th.n November 3 anc| 4 are tiie dates untenl pie. bl muiy InU, tell—I‘ Ute “ “n'r with a scientist, but but He was the fortunate possessor of the saxettc. It Is an improvement What glittering breath took form to ‘differ set for the seventeenth annual To shape this lovely thing. over the saxettc, however, in that three hundred canes, one for each Ag-HE. widely known as one of the down tn the valley kepi O L Mn- “ we.,l“1 ”*bm' of his three hundred suit*, and with the finger holes arc evenly spaced Blown from the lips of stqnn, largest high school fairs. Donald lh» .1 the bridgehead, ap to speak. a°'s b«'>"“>d “»■>' »> d« “P «nd I each a snuff-box to match IJ Beyond conjecturing? and are slightly raised, making the Newton is manager and Mr. Knopf | Such a vast demand naturally use of the instrument much easier. Surely, no artifice . where a lesser individual would Jyave I eB >res,*r ayadviser. I taxed the Inventive powers of the Not only Is the sense ot rhythm de­ It seems good to the student* to Of winter could alone folded up and crept meekly from 1 Slightly more hopeful tea new (makers of walking-sticks to the ul- veloped tout also the ear training. Fashion a world like this have the war scare over, although the arena. * tendency not to ask. "What is the moil The Elector of Saxony pos- The Instrument Is always in tune, they listened Intently to the For us to look upon. “ walking-stick — ikin.-utek with with a . knob knnb and is in the key of C. making ‘ts But the blessing of a "Near-Olym- country coming to?” but "When?" 1 sc&sed a speeches of Hitler. Chamberlain. < toil out of an emerald. The Elector use in connection with singing pop­ Under the morning light Pope Pius and others. There seem pian" wo* not enough. Orders emlThis white pavilion stands. ular. Through the use of this in­ Maximilian Joseph III of Bavaria to be a goodly number of "Hell Hit­ Where, nowadays, does one find natq only from the "super-throne." had a cane with a knob made of an strument. called a "Tonette." the Built in a single night. ler" salutes, but Hitler would But not by living hands. The word came and the message showdrifts like those when' we were amethyst set in thirty brilliants and musical ability of the child will be doubtless wonder at the accompany­ three feet tall? readily ascertained and developed. । another of green Jasper encased in read that the barge of O. L. should' ing mocking expressions. Walk softly lest we see । gold filigree, containing, under A class of third and fourth grade The next, football game is al Lo­ be wrecked on a rocky shoal This brief enchantment pass, The boy who is too tired to cut1 glass, a tiny watch by C. Cabrler of children is.being formed and par­ Lest break the crystal tree. well tomorrow night. If the convention did nothing else. the grass will spend two hours (London. The same monarch also ents of these children will meet The first home football game will Lest fall the house of glass! . It at least demonstrated where Ute p»i^i„,.... «ni.h with Mr. Hine in room 300, Band 1 be played at Hastings Friday. Oc­ Leslie Nelson Jennings. room. Friday afternoon right after I real authority of the party rests. tober 14. at 3:15 with Lakeview of ona-hand car . ftvc hundred and forty-eight bril- school Parents Interested in liaving Battle Creek. Lakeview beat Char­ Boss control is no longer a suspicion. ------- -. . i Hants and three hundred and twen- their children receive this training , lotte in their opener. Season tickets . It is an established fact On three occasions recently log 1 ,y.tw0 tmeral|i,. are urged to attend this meeting. j are fifty cents for student* and sev- 1 Brief ObrerraUon* A vigorous personality can be de­ was responsible for political speak-1 Tiie desire to make walking-sticks enty-five cents for adult*. feated but not conquered. The final era arriving too late to address । useful as well os ornamental led to The HJ-Y will be the committee | "The maker of a poem Ls trailing *'“[ word df O. L. Smith, dignified, sin­ meeUngs. But tog also ha. its ths- I ,h'lr MkOUtlon •» j happiness .through the medium of in charge of the first boys' assern• pedometers. The Mathematical News Gleanings bly next Monday. October 10. order." — Beatrice Payne Morgan. | cere, non-vindfcatlve but carrying advantages, of, course. Salon In Dresden hom.es three pe­ I The teachers of Hastings High a telling punch, constituted a pleas­ Countries with an artificial capi­ , —• ■■■ ■ dometer walking-sticksAt the . school fast "As man thinks, so is he; not as]™ —.had ----- to“ hurry doubly .-----Unusual; In Highland Park a IOf the walking-stick-loving tal that w a capital specially built ing note In a meeting surcharged »e iblnlu he thlnhe. or » he Ihlnk. I n.“a" “ ™u‘r" parking lot is to be razed to make-century the "czakan." or walking­ for governmental purposes, are The he ought u> think, or es he htnild M U1*h oould hire United States (Washington*. Aus ­ . stick-flute was invented, a long flute Violent contradillons • were not way for a building. io h.ee people think he "hlnke tralia 1 in walking-stick form, which be- (Canberra!, and Turkey (An­ like vlr were watening from the windows 01 Tmu Nolen lh,nl“' ” “ “' "._ -V 'r'. i™ absent from the assembly. On the Remelnber when you could tell bv. ®me very popular in Austria and kara! St Petersburg. Russia, was I the school as Mr. Branch pul them one hand ni the ringing oration of lo^ng in th. B.™ th., it 1l1."K.ink7K0i“Srv“„* also specially built a« a capital, but 'in the movies. now become Leningrad—and te no Senator Arthur H. Vandenbwg Early last week, the members of If the theater te the home ot w«s - a milliners shop? I nc#c Treasury m 1750 probably holds longer the capital of Russia. trivial drama we must accuse our- I il»ff condemning the rubber stamp The latest pastime is to collect1 iKee^tions which cou?d U^ui" reive* of trivialities—we should not1' t!,d ’^d of- the new -----deal------------which has -tactics J — -----------... « vw vvocvv tnree sections wnicq couia oe un­ In proportion of its men. Kansas lx- able to content ourselves with a - o|JrarZdt Ritter ridh whh resulted In unrestricted spending; the thumbprints of friends, a good (screwed. In the lowest was a writ- furnished the most men to the diet of trifles if our stomach* were : on the .other the blunt assertion of start can be made by persuading *n« * lth ,n neceuary accc*- armies in the War Between the strong —St. j Er vine. *h.1 of _memw.ra. ,?e.'!lbcfhlgh 3. Almost •trona -st. -St John Frvlne eignyy-eignt strong onn Ervm e. ty cent Khoolnuupu. j1 series, in ........................ the next a measuring-rod. Stales ■ UM dHM.U, Out II .u tte job them t» return bom.ed bnoke. "’U- .. ! and in Ute third a telescope • —From "When one te wallowing in a deep |pu? »" members of one or more of the assembled stooges to "go! ' ------------' "Modes and Manners ornaments." Should a dent be made in a fen­ of streamlined streams of conscious- । dubs. The names of the clubs, their * down the line and do <hat we re ' ,. , ’The n>P.,6° 6?uth Boston dry dock te is the der. a mechanic iha* beat It into ness. to find u book of clear-voiced I ’Pomwr and the number of the ; <nld tn dn" Mimniv that! j.-Urge*l in America. Comparable1. by Max Von Boehn. (New York: told to do. Birnply that! No morel' ort^s are at Liverpool and South- I■ Dutton.) shape with h lead hammer, which, lyrics is a treat It Is like looking i meeting room are as follows; unlike an-iron one. *111 not mar it. up between skyscrapers at the Science. Mr, Jones. 309; Social ( No lea*I ampton. I. II’Lt quite possible to consider Dipper in the night sky."r-Jessica i AcHviUas. Miss Rowe. 301: Sports This last crack caused' even, the 1 the civil servant or factory worker Among grains of major impor­ .Nelson North. . Appreciation. Mr Bennett, 219; Btaleamen and Journalist* are patient Charlie io rebel. To the i as more, tnan than jusunea justified in strjxing striking tance today, com* alone was un­ a.. .> Boys' Tennis. Mr. Burgess. shocked by the proposed Ludlow <to of llf.k life -. wring -"I.-, rr —a tfairer — > wn — 9^ndard r.l credit of the convention it cap. be known in the Old World before the "No one can point to a Labor | Boys' Homo Ec . Miss Campbell. 103; amendment, which would leave the I nnt of big business, without going Minister who iuu failed al hl* job " ,I Radio. Mr Conklin. 108; Out-pf■Md that Kent's bow-minded *on discovery of America. declaration of war to a vote of the a11 mushy at the thought of Soviet —J. R. Clynes. Door. Mr. Damson. 30C; Aeronau­ was howled from the plaUorm, Out citizens we masses are too ignor- i »‘*U-capitaltam—where there are The Inventor qt baseball was Col. ------------i tlcal. Mr. Gamer. 202; Conservation, came a roar ot protest from the j , „ .x . . ,Rnor --------no/no strikes. singes. I believe 1 oeiieve I am1 right am ngnt in in Abner Doubleday (later general in "The Welsh are distinguished by Mr Gies. 310: Music, Mr. Hine. 300; j throats,qf the many hundred "Hltle L. . mlih •nF^,ln6 except saying, and where dissatisfaction the U. 8. Army 1. who devteed the a blend of moral purilantem with F. F a . Mr Knopf. 311; Beginning ' own- .nd -mu. womrn1 dough “““ and *“ doughboys.'’ __l, with with uniir your Int lot <**' is Vtalxntltf violently rtlkMUIrdiscour- diagram of bases and position of keen poetic and artistic sensibility." Leathercraft. Miss Leiter. 305; . j aged."—Wyndham Lewis. players in 1839. -David Lloyd George. I etamp. Mr. Lower. 102A; Reading,' Pungent Paragraphs WATERS CLOTHES SHOP HUNTING SEASON/ Let us be your outfitters, RAIN PROOF HUNTING COATS Many pockets, inside and outside. Corduroy col­ lars. shell pockets. From Our . oCrapliOOK Water Proof Breeches FOR MEN AND WOMEN Rubberized to keep you dry. Genuine "Dry Bak.” .MEN SQ.75 O . t $g-98 WOMEN We corry women’s gabardine brown and green, leather knees, zipper Dork breeches *3S0 SUEDE and FLANNEL SHIRTS The finest selection ever carried in Hostings. 98c $450 Women’s outdoor shirts of velvet in colors, bright red. maroon and brown, 2 flap pockets. ‘ 13i/2 — 14 _ 141/2 Crumbs of Wisdom $225 Way of Our World . SOO WOOLS FOR MEN <j WOMEN Jackets and Breeches We carry all the accessories for hunting — cops, heavy socks, gloves, mittens... Visit this up to date store We carry a big lino of sport togs for men.and women. WATERS 103; CLOTHGS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy �TUB HASTTNOS baknbb, can be seen how comparatively small an amount t* asked of the people of this county Such a small increase for the county over what it Is already paying would mean no Increase tn the tax rata If the vote is almost unanimous oa it should ------------- . — .. — (Continued from page 1. sec- 1) Everyone Should [Vote for Continu­ ing Health Work I coram is NEEDED IN ST1TE (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) Ity Health Department has done b TIIVBSDAT. OCTOBER «, im STONY POINT. (Church NriUB PILGRIM HOLINESS county TABERNACLE. -nimate sent to Allegan w K Kr’li^^lFnurmaimnU I mult>PU«l w rapidly that the herd The annual Rally Day at the Pil­ W. K. Kellogg Foundation. c0uid n0. u- teDt m rejlirict«d «nm Holiness Tabernacle will will be Be sure to fill out the card when.Xe of tKem invadrt the grim Holiness Tabernacle Oct 16. There la favorable, based on last year's win three services beginning wiui [figures, 93 per cent- of the cost will it comes to you and be sure to mark g(xxl Un(U nfgr b M w#n M (ho<e be with counties, helping them- “hort Sunday school session and [be paid by the Foundation, only 7 it tn a way that will leave no doubt (n that you want the wonderful work Mlveg lo program following. Al 2:30 P- M-. per cent by the people of Barry which the W. K Kellogg Founds- becoming nuisances It u a twoblem R*v M L- Goodman of Immanuel tlon ha* been doing In thte county to ^<^7 how Ur deer be Holiness church at Battle Creek will ** continued. protected in order to prevent them ' *P“k'«** Geodman will be accomI If there shall not be a sattefacCommltteea composed of teachers Irt)m increasing too rapidly the P^ed by a group of young people Kory showing by the 'people of this nnd parents of this city will start 1 speaker said !who w,)1 Pre**nl both vocal and in­ Icounty, the Helath Department and a house to house canvass Thursday | niere are 30JXX) mllea ot there 1 »trumental number* The last aervRhe Foundation will terminate their sUcams in Michigan, ke wl11 * surprise program al (work here and go to some other evenlng of this week and will finish llne on Icounty which will give them the co­ Tuesday evening, next. There will Thc nutation of propagating the f7;30 P-M All former attendant* and about a hundred or a hundred and u-out, >nd other (Uli so fishermen ' friends are invited to attend thte loperation they seek. There arc be fifty working on thte. People wUl | can have ml ln MUhlgBtVl Rally. (plenty of other counties that would save their time and the time of the jBkM Bnd .treams I* no small prob- | ~ ’ [welcome the chance to get the W MdruGtn‘iiro?etheft !JSde*S the l15m'but the deP®rlment u doln«lu Brother And Sister United IK. Kellogg Foundation In their and tack It on the outside of the best. Last year there were 166.000 n__ • . . w bounties and would pay a far larger door in plain sight, or if they have license* issued to deer hunters by Alter Period Of Sixty Years [percentage of the coat of Its work sent it in. make a note saying so, [than is asked of Barry county. I Three chlldren-Willlam. now of and also if they are not going to be I It is needle&s to add that it would at home By doing this you will save jenny Marie I Hutchins were placed in an orphan be a serious setback if not a calom- time all the way around. llty to Barry county if It should fail « ££' .“‘Xto show a willingness to cooperate Al Hibbing. Minn. te the largest with the Foundation to the extent open pit iron tn hie in the world. In indicated. Tire report shows that this horseshoe-shaped canyon, the Foundation actually paid for its where, like a horde of huge ants, trrl Wi.t they an making raal prof- ■ aBO willl.m put Bn art in the -Uluhealth work in Barry county nearly steam and electric monsters gnaw •Vmm «h*i Mr Rtvha.t.r uM C°lufnn in “ western magazine there can lie rwdouKbout the ul- !““*« XS' a“mm ■county to give by taxing an amount In a aeries of steps and cliffs to dizzy ■equal to 25 cents per inhabitant. It distances tiiat defy the visitor. Mroa^infUilse,»uteennor C*nviH,U lr0,n Massachusetts answered scrvailon in this state, nor sny •_j S' «» Ito be continued or not. It the vote * •' z—z~ the university medical staff look „ ' him over. We haven't heard as yet' J**®*"E? d™ the reault of their examination. His Mh. ui.t, hto « r .pttdk , Mr . and Mis 1 ed otcnger rrt«ar her.whh rr.. !MU|) All 1938 Wall Paper You can SAVE 25% Or more on any paper you buy in this sale. Come in and lot us show you how cheaply you can repapcr that room now. low price* DEVOE PAINTS during this sale. Window Shades We rwgkc them to fit your windows. A good cloth shade 36 inches wide by 6 ft. long. 49 CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE Phone 2131 Goods Delivered PHONE 2272 And Have Your Foods Sent To You! Friday and Saturday Specials Choice Beef Kettle ROASTS ib. 19c Boneless Home Made Sugar Cured CORNED BEEF ib. 25 c Fancy Young Chickens, Ib.------ ..25c Pork Loin Roasts, Rib End, Ib. — .22c Hamburger, Fresh Ground, 2 lbs. . .29c Choice Veal Shoulder Roasts, Ib. . _23c Pure Lard, Home Made, 2 lbs.------ 25c HEAD LETTUCE FREEPORT BUTTER ib. 28c Large Firm Head* 2 lor Dry Onions, 10 Ib. bag reached Freeport she addressed Mr. Hutchins as brother Bill, it was sure­ ly one happy reunion. Mra. Hill s visiting for some time until her brother regains better health. They would appreciate any information regarding their brqther, George. The V. F. W. Auxiliary will meet Freeport correspondent. Thursday evening, oct. 6 al the Cl. | A. R hall. AU members arc urged OBITiaki. to be present. i Thomas Franklin Fuller was bom I August 24. 1882 In Maple Grovh Townsend Club No. 2 will meet in ; township and died al his home in • hk. Masonic dining rUnlna hall Wall Monday that tOWtUhlj) Sept. 30. aged 56 the night. Oct. 10. You are invited. E. years, 1 month and 6 days He had J. Moore of Orand Rapids will be been ill two weeks with pneumonia and measles He married Ethel the speaker. Vickers, who with one son. Wayne Circle No 5 will meet al Mrs. M. of Toledo. Ohio, the father. Thomas Ingram's. 302 E. Marshall. Thurs­ Fuller and one brother, Fred, both day afternoon. October 6- Guests of Maple Grove, survives him. Fu­ neral services were held Monday at invited. 2 o'clock at tiie Hess funeral home, The Business and Professional conducted by Rev John Bunker of Womens Hospital Guild will have Eaton Rapids. Burial was in Wilcox dinner Monday evening. Oct. 10 at cemetery. Maple Grove. 0:30 at the Welcome Corners COATS GROVE. grange. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Cooper vis­ The second ward p T. A will Join ited Mr. and Mrs Joe Griffin in with the other organizations of the Nashville lost Sunday afternoon. city in hearing Dr. Sadler's lecture On Wednesday. September 21. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pearl Demand and son. Lloyd, and Mrs. Arch Graves went to As-1 The U. B. public supper and to attend a kitchen shower for i Christmas Bazaar will be Wednes­ syria Mira Kathlenr Tuckerman, who| day, December 7. was married the following Saturday., Hospital Guild No 18 will hold The shower was held al the home । Ils first meeting. October 13. at the of the latter's parents. Mr. nnd 1 home of Mrs. Leo Wellfare. 409 East Mrs. Myron Tuckerman. They also Colfax street A good attendance Is observed the 74th birthday of Mrs. Graves. . desired. Ernest Smith was hurt quite se­ Yankee Springs Township Town­ verely last Wednesday about 5 send club will meet at Bowen Mills p. in. when his car swerved to the town hall. Thursday evening, Oc­ side of the road and struck n tree tober fl al 8:00 o'clock. There will just east of Ackers Point as he was be a penny supper with business returning from work at Deiton. He meeting following. was brought home by George Leon­ Banner class of the Methodist ard of Delton, who sa* the accident church will hold Itx Oct. meeting and He was taken to Hastings hospital pot luck supper, Tuesday. Oct. 11th. after being examined by Doctors at the home of Mrs. Fred Keech. 88 Mohler and Cobb. He had a com­ E. Kingman SI . Battle Creek. Mich , pound fracture Just below the right at 7 P. M. Please get in touch with knee and his right arm broken just Mrs. A R- Van Til. transportation pbove tiie wrist He had an X-ray committee, phone 3288. Quests are that evening, but because of heart invited. trouble and shock the bones were not set until Thursday, when It The Womens Missionary society was done by a Battle Creek' spe­ of the M. E. church will meet Wed­ cialist He is getting along as well nesday. October 12 st 2:30 o'clock as could be expected With Mr*. Lillian Plumley. 220 So. Mrs Pearl Dcmond went last Broadway. MLss Anno Johnson will Thursday to Pennock hospital to give a book review entitled "Mov­ see her sister, Mrs. Myron Tucker-1 ing Millions." Memory verses John man. and on Sunday went to see her in her home In Assyria. Arthur Richardson, Mr. and Mrs The cemetery circle will meet at Mrs. John Hewitt's, 83B J3outh Dib­ F. C. Wing and Mrs H. A. Wood­ man represented our Sunday school ble street, Wednesday, October 12. al the county Sunday school con­ Tiie Quimby P. T. A- will hold vention held in Woodland last Sat­ their meeting at the schoolhouse urday. Friday evening, October 14 at 8:00 The D. G. T. O. club will meet o'clock. Moving picture* of an edu­ next week Wednesday with Mrs cational nature will be shown. No Nellie Bump. Program in charge of kmch will be served thte month. Mrs. Nina Townsend. Everyone try and be present. The L. A. 8- serve* Its annual chicken supper next week ThuryDUNHAM DISTRICT. Tiie funeral of Valentine Buxton 1day- evening, October 13. at the church basement. . I of Cadillac, who waa-bom nnd grew ' Mr. and Mrs Neil Smith and to manhood in thte community, was held at the church Saturday after­ baby and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Shelley of Midland and Cleon Smith j noon with burial in Union ceme­ tery. Hte death occurred in the 'of Lansing were called here by Er-1 Traverse City hospital. Mrs. Bux- ,nest Smith’s accident. Mrs. Thara Shelley remains here this week to ton and the two sons. Lyle and ' at the store. Maurice, returned lo their home assist 1 MY. and Mrs. Wamic Kelsey. Mr Sunday. and MrsgH. A Woofpngn and Mr Mr and Mrs. Clem KUJdcr were and Mrs. E. S. Thompson spent guests Sunday at Harve Marshall's. Sunday evening at Frank Haight's Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman The ladies had a committee session. spent Sunday at Grover Marshall'*: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson Frank Hyde remained for a few and daughter of Kalamazoo vis­ days' visit. ited Mrs. Davidson's brother, Ernest Maurice Healy. Wayne Ostroth, Qoiith, in the hospital Friday eve- । Ernest Dunkelberger and Clyde Kes­ nlng and attended a birthday sup­ ler took part in the WL8 home tal­ per for Ruth Woodman at her par-1 ent Bain Dance show at Central enls' home. Esther Bierl of Free-' auditorium. Hasting*, on Thursday, port. Lucille Shultz of Hastings, j Friday and Saturday evenings Arabelle Bivins of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Marian Woodman ot Kalamazoo । and daughter called on Mrs. Isa­ were also .present. belle Zemke of Vermontville at Pen­ nock hospital. Saturday evening. BURIAL OF Charles Blanton left Wednesday MRS. MARCIA HUBBARD. aftemoon for northern Michigan for Funeral services for Mrs Marcia : a short —----- • stay. Hubbard, nuuuuiu. a ■ former lurrucr resident icaiuciii of Irvin­ Mr. and Mrs. John McGlocklin ,ng were Held Sunday at the home 4^),^ Mrii Marl<k Atm. and M. Mr. and Mr. Mrs. *>„„ Roy MnOI/vklln McGlocklin Qf of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie strong at Constantine where .... she | McGlocklin and family of the Bar- hB, m,de her home for some lime I ney Mill* dbtrjct and Mr and Mrs. Also aurvlvlng 1* another daughter. I Horace Wagoner of Olivet were' Mte* Etta Hubbard of Battle Creek, guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. and two sons Lee of near Hastings Herb. McGlocklin. jand Bert of Kokomo, Ind. Burial | Lawrence Pinefrock and. Mrs. was In Irving cemetery. Alice Bailey and children of Wood­ Of the Governors of the 48 states, land spent Bunday at W. H. Cheese.37 are Democrats. 9 are Republicans, । man's. 'one 1* Farmer Labor, and the lost Is Progressive. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT |5c ------ 19c Wc buy cattle, hog*, veal calves and chicken*. Fel’pausch Market * On Sale for Friday and Saturday 27-in. White Outing 10c 36-in. Colored Heavy Outing . 15c Stevens and Russian ALL LINEN CRASH 17c 19c PRINTS—80x80 Count Small or large patterns 1 Fc Iv WOMEN'S BLOOMERS Rayon, Wool and Cotton_____39c Rayon, Wool and Cotton Hose 25c Really 2 Hooter* in 1 4 Joal- Wood Circulator Organizations This is the Last Week of our Clearance Sale of Special on STOVES IIEATEIIS ?“'c nne. P* tures including illustrations ot work which the conservation partment Is doing. SALE! and and TEN SPECIJ WARDS...the best place in town to Buy- eooeiit<i.A hi. .a Mr- Hutchins were related to each dress by giving several reels of mov- ^'recll’ve'd ™°etl£ "ro “m5“ HUI lng pictures showing the bekuliful ®J®”*' •™n‘ 7^ pE I ““ ftVvS s: WALL PAPER = | ' , .. family ofKalamazoo called on Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe larlry of Mont- antl £jn c Zimmerman Sunday, pelier. O. wore calling in tiie neighMr Bnd MnJ AlvB RoUnds and borhood Saturday About 30 ytars fflw,!y of 3^^ Creek CBlIcd Bt ago Mr Farley lived In this local- jw 6tenger'a Saturday. ity and at one time worked on the Mr an(1 Mrs A11Uon Louden Crabb farm for several years rpcnt ^day wlth Mr Bnd M„ . Last Friday Mr. and Mrs B. J Kcnnlth Nash and family uf VicksWellman went over to Kalamazoo burg to call on their friend. Mrs. Roy, •• Mrs. ~ Donald McQuarrie -• ot — East Combs, who has been in very poor Delton called Thursday on Mrs. health all summer, imving spent Edith Louden. quite n portion of the time at the Mis. Edith Louden, also Mr nnd University hospital at Ann Arbor. Mrs Donald Louden of Gull lake, As a girl. Mrs Combs wan Jennie vluilcd at Frank Kelly's in KalamaMessenger and at that time was a goo Wednesday. resident in thte neighborhood. We are glad wc cAn rc|»rt that Mrs Recent statistics issued by the Combs te Improving and her irlcnd - V. S- Government indicate that out here are in hopes the time w.ll of every 1.000 adulu tn tile United soon come when she will be fully States. 29 have college degrees, and ' 103 have high school diplomas. recovered. lng the situation in a satisfactory nun Mrs mu came in Michigan for “ "°“t n?tU1k“™ta No Stock Papers arc reserved. ’ LOWER CROOKED LARK Mrs. Crabb of Pewamo called nt Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger called Mrs. Aelktk's one day last week. i Mn. Katie Hunt of Kalamazoo ,, b. . u . Sunday afternoon. Antu. Huey who to, Iwn In Mr and Mr, rr.uk Btkn» pl poor health all summer, went to -Jr,' . ‘ Ann Arbor last Wednesday to have “ *e.„J ‘ 8Un#er * 8at' BLANKETS 72x84—Single Plaid 89‘ GIRLS' DRESSES New Radiant Doors open to let volumes of heat pour cut to warm you in a hurry I Big slotted firepot I Hot Blast in door I -• DIANNA DURBIN and SHIRLEY TEMPLE $1.95 Dresses at M.00 MONTHLY. Down Payment. Carrying Charge Slightly Irregular, Dollar Quality ADMIRATION FULL-FASHIONED 3 and 4-Strand CHIFFON HOSE Heats 3-5 Roamt Hi st Big Oil Circulator A circulator with radiant doors! Famous Breese Pat­ ented Smokeless Burner saves fuel! Constant Level Valve prevents flooding I 69cPoi, 2 ^1-35 One Group of Fine CORSELETTES and GIRDLES To Discontinue at Half Price 54.00 MONTHLY. Down raymerit. Carrying Charge Sale on Our LACE CURTAINS Look for the Sales Tags SALE! Narrow Border Wnrdoleiim Hugs - 9x12 Reg. $4.72 3«o One Group of SILK SLIPS Values to 1.39 ot Quol.ty You SAVE because Wards cut prices and because narrow bor­ der patterns cost less to mske! The gleaming baked enamel surface is stainproof, water­ proof, easy-to-clean! 14 Room S/zsi Sole Ptlttdl Cast Iron Furnace 57” inrnt, Carrying Charge pare the conion — compare the capacity — and then compare the Srice with any simar size furnace! All the cast parts are made of heat-resist­ ing Ward co iron. Firepot holds 12% more coal. Grate area is 25% larger because firepot tapers only 1 inch. See it in Wards Heating Department. PRICES • 10.00 • 15.75 19.00 • 24.75 35.00 39.00 42.50 • 54.75 Frundae HASTINGS ns-124 s. Jefferson Phone 2691 Ha* lings 89‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER «, ml FAOBCX I at the young people's n menu which wlU be served following I dlan summer But be that as it may. J METHODIST YOUNG I MIDDLEVILLE the program. Each one U asked to OrCHIltJrilUUU where Rev. Rlgelman was a i the days will soon be here when ppn»Tp.<j day TV "the frost is on the pumpkin and FCUrLC b KALbY bring either sandwiches or fried-‘w-,. , | Loren Johnson Is gaining ' cakes. I I stroke whclh he Buffered Tu* The Methodist Young People's the cbm is in the shock." and win­ | Tiie MUo and cresMy Home Lit­ These cool nights provoke Uie tar Is Just around the comer. 'Christian Rally was held in Nash­ _. _ Mn. rnenie Mra. Phenle Moon Moon cntcruunca entertained a ui of imsi last wees. week. We vvr no|»c hope he nc m»y may »u ■ . ernry club will be entertained by ; ville on October 2. The afternoon question. “WtU It frost fonlght?" | company of ladies Thuraday of last i be out again. I Mra. Ida Brandstettar. Mra. Nina I ^meeting, which started at 3:00, in­ * o’ / * week al a shower complimentary to i The Mothers* club of Thomapp« u i»ter».ti"i io know in., Michigan Aids East cluded discussions on the following Boyle and Mrs. Susan Rowen at the । (Continued from page ~ _ ..1) . ■:Mbs Elsie Rowiader, whose mar- ; Kellogg school will hold it« it* fin fljj 1. Sec. th.™ wu no kUlln, Iro.( Ourlnc | nieoofor home of the former Thursday. Oct. ।subjects: "Why have a Conscience rlage will be an event of thb month.; meeting Tuesday of next week. Mt. l»e month ol Sopiombrr this >-«.. j >n I ne,r UlSdSlCl _____ There will be a Townsend meet- |6- The- program will be a debate, meeting each can do so by paying , about_________________ Liquor?" "Youth__and DelinMrs. Sam Coata was in Clarks-1 Edd Jackson b the president. . ------- ~ -----j possible In’ the same month of 1937 there | Michigan operators, telephone i | quency." and "Youth and frig al the Morgan store Friday vci That W®rn®]J Are Better the small price of 35c for the supper 'ji ville the forepart of last week, called । We certainly hope that everybcT evening nt 8 o’clock. Mra. Leafy , Drivers Than Men. Affirmative by were two killing frosta, one on Uie construction men. cable splicers, and iCiirhUan Order.' for the wife or friend who may ac- . there bv the death of her aunt. Mrs. marks the Kellogg Health depat 20Ui when the temperature went others from various parts of the state. , The nominating committee noml- Dell Montgomery of the Charlotte' Mrs. Leon Leonard and Mrs. DoroLewb Potter. merit cards favorably, for we it . to 32 degree and again on Uie 27th | besides a large quantity of motor jnatad Uie following ofllcers for the club will be the speaker and will 1 thy petlengill Negative. Mrs Bertha company him. ; witii.n. -r ur..»1 certainthelow of the health wa with 21 degrees equipment nnd tools, are in the । coming year: President—-Clara entertain the crowd with dramatic Prouty and Mrs. Hattie Bellenger. . Instead of having this address!--------------------------------Mr. william o«*l<» — ol — wm ------- wouM M a „UmUy > Juthoughbst month started out storm-ridden district of New Eng- Bush Hastings: Secretary-Dorolhy readings. Good music will be fur- ' in tiie church auditorium It was de- Thomapple Is convalescing at the I Barry, .county, r_,u . with rain nearly every day. there land, assisting with the work of re- Rairigh. Woodland; Treasurer-Cur- nLshed nnd a social evening will be elded that It should be open to the University hospital from a recent ' cioeo inain snouiu uc open io uie — h—y-• ••«».•< - .w~—. Prank Lre and daughter M’1 cataract. I " J™ “l. । The Harvest Festival at Uie Bun­ public, andgiven in Ib. Centraloperation lor removal ot was no rain after the 20Ui and Uie 1 storing local and long distance tele- I tb Solomon. Middleville; Devotional enjoyed. The public Is invited. ) nell church has- been postponed un­ auditorium instead. As we have ex- from both eyes. tnt«l precipitation for the monUi phone lines and service. The storm Life—Phyllh Day. Barryvllle. Social Thuridav to visit his cousin M . w ,„ n|i I til Oct. 19th. Everybody come. was 228 inches Thb Is less than i caused the largest number of serv- ! Service in Action—Mary- Wright. ooW|jnj. plained, seats in the center section Mra. Forrest Clark entertained. „ Bri8BS who was spending? ™ prKlpluUmi of . w '!■ !«■ mwm.pi™>. m U» l>Uior>' « ,*■' " of Centra) auditorium will be re- members pf the a. G. club of Grand «»• ™ L i7throD'Harn7in7U°MiZio^roand After two months vacation ... the J Barryvllle. : Jn,‘nnLJ"** r0Jt which -----------------------------------was 2 66 inches. ' i.heB.,,®.,.™ caued the.—r-^- -IDowling Cemetery Circle will re- 1| Rfllly DJy pnJgnim al served for BroUierhood members Rapids at dinner Wednesday eve- *'* and their wives The address will be nlng last week. ‘TwS First snow flurries last fall fell on ‘: -X uzpcr»ivi» nc<c : ■• — ••• -r- — from .11 om UWMKt. ne.r trrtw; Ou ; il. rot Barryvllle church next Sunday. Oct. given at about 8:15 at the Central, Mra. Anna French of Scottville. October 13. with more on the 23rd region from all over the<4asF. near son. Irving; publicity—Mildred Gas“""“J**0"Bher and 34th. The snow fall was light, south and middle west. The-Michi- ; kill, Dowling. . * the church dining room. Everyone 9 You are cordially invited to at­ auditorium. Anyone who would like and her daughters. Mra. Harry Bid-' however and melted as fast as It gan men. wltfl 25 Hnp. construcUon The evening program was a talk is cordially Invited to come as we । tend. to hear Dr Sadler can do «>. There well of Monrovia. Calif., and Mra ■_! The next. L. A. 8 will be held will Ran-'1 ^^nt^h^U p«Suf— fell The total preclpitaUon for the trucks and other motor vehicles, on "The Original Bible.' Those have special business to take care will be be no no admission admission charge. charge. While While | Herman Herman Plnkbeiner Plnkbeiner of of Grand Grand Rap7,;- Oct. 13 at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. the center seals will be reserved for |dj were last week visitor, at the | month was 2 42 inches and there mobilized at Detroit nnd went east . present represented HasUng-s. ol. The following ladles are on iche 1*— Cllnord succeeding her nt Woodland. the Brotherhood, the other seats j homes of Mrs. French's brothers, ■ Angeles, *2“ < wan killing frost nearly every night on two special trains. Woodland, Middleville. Barryvllle. । committee: Mary Smith. Bland who two • available will be good. Ah can hear ; Ackley. Ferd, Loren and Lee John- ** ’? .died suddenly he rnnkin* Although it is often said that InWithin a few days, half of the Nashville. Irving and Dowling. The itnn Struble, Vere Segar. Etta Stanton ।1 nnd dian summer follows the klling telephones had been reptaced in next meeting will be held in Wood­ Dr. Sadler everywhere in the audi-. 1 — ftnd now nOw holds the ranking fedei fedel Lee. Delia Stanton and Jane Smith. The annual chicken supper of torium. . „',. appointment of any woman on L' fronts, the beautiful weather of last | senice and all of the important land sometime within the first two —Blanche Powell. Sec. Harold Enders Joined the crutch , P .. clflc coa . t AnB„f L. A- 8- of coats Grove will be held week following several clays and long distance cable lines had been weeks of December, Have you secured yotir Brother­ th. lururst in the IJn1 nt church Thursday evening. Oct. hood season ticket? If not, you‘ brigade last week when he struck D0.l0ff|Ce nights when a fire was very wel- I restored, at least on a temporary 1 ’ ’ y°u' hh his foot with an ax while chopping > Delton. AD.VS. PAY 13. | ed States directed by a woman. come, is considered by many as In- basis. should do so because they are going oln,i down a tree The regular meeting of the Del­ The D. G. T- O. club ot Coats delivers a million and a quarter l< j Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman and ton inland Lakes Garden club will Grove will be held Wednesday, Oct. fast and you want to be certain of getting yours. Get them early so as Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton visited lers daily, conducts a large biulnt | be held at the horns of Mrs. Wil­ 12. with Mrs. Nellie Bump. In bonds and money orders, a 1 to help the committee to know how friends in Nashville. Sunday. lard Duddles at Wall lake. Thursday monthly receipts exceed a rnllll 1 many places to provide at Die sup­ at noon. Mrs. Ella Reynolds and Middleville. Mrs. Mary Gray is visiting her dollars. It has nearly 4,000 ei 5 per You may get a season ticket al Mrs. Bertha Adams will prepare The Men of the Methodist church the Banner Office, at the regular daughter. Mrs. Gladys Brookbank, ployes. the program. and family in Pendleton. Ind. will serve n fish supper In the Tiie fire whistle early Mond -’i The Willing Workers and the church basement Thursday evening. price of $2 00. You may also get William R. Harper spent last morning started us al) off eai j them at the Wallace Grocery and Men's Sunday Schoo) class of the Oct. 6. ‘‘All the fish you can cal” is from President Charles Paul at the week in Detroit attending Die an­ The blare was confined to the btv Methodist church. will hold their the slogan. Price adults 75c children Universal Garage. Or you may ob­ nual school of instruction for In­ room of the Holtforth residence ' I regular monthly meeting at the and high school students 40c. Broadway, when an oil stove whi j tain them at the county clerk's of­ ternal revenue collectors. home of Mr. and Mrs John Adams David French made a business fice in the court house. Do not put it Mrs Holtforth was using lo hi J Tuesday evening. October 11. Mrs. Durfee. off until the last minute—get your trip to Chicago last ggeek Wednes­ water, acted up and .set thin 1 Ada Thorpe will be in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker will ticket now. day. • going. Fortunately It was put c I program. A pot luck supper will be entertain the East Baltimore Aid v..., u,v K .«. — Only the plan adopted by the , "Hie Francis Reems family has’ before great damage was done. 9 j served. Society Wednesday. Oct. 12 nt their Brotherhood could bring to Hastings ’ moved from the Emma Jackson Rethu, youngest daughter of M '] , Tiie social and business meeting home. All are welcome. the six outstanding men who appear । house to the Myrtle Cook tenant Floy Austin, and William Street I FRESH. DELICIOUS COF­ of the Delton community club will on the BroUierhood program and , house on Arlington street, son of Mr and Mrs. Calvin Street I FEES THAT WILL PLEASE be held In the hall Monday evening. Nashville. furnish six ggod eats at the low I Rally Day will be observed at the' of Gun lake, were married in Sou I 'Die hospital guild will meet Fri­ October 10. The teachers of the Del­ YOUR PARTICULAR TASTE price of 82 00 for the six entertain-, Methodist Sunday school hour. 10 Bend, Ind.. Monday. September ! ton Agricultural school will have day afternoon. Oct. 7. with Mrs. Ida ments nnd meals. I a in. next Sunday, with a good1 and have gone to housekeeping 1 charge of the program. Mrs. Chester Thrun. — OUR OWN BRANDS Remember to be at the Brother- { program and promotion, of classes,. one of tiie Streeter collages al I 1 Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will Dunghart and Mrs Roger Williams THAT WIN NEW CUS­ hood supper at the church a little j The many friends of Mrs. Russell lake. The bride was a member 1 will be in charge of the refresh- meet Friday night. Oct. 7. before 7:00 o'clock-Wednesday eve-i Bender sympathize with her and . the 1938 graduating class of Thor , TOMERS — THEY HAVE nlng; and remember that after Uie j the family in the deaUi of her’ jipple-Kellogg school and the groc S feed nnd the short business session ! father. Edward Hackney, whose TO BE THE BEST — TRY attended the Grund Rapids schoc J the members and wives will move to I funeral occurred lust week In' and is now employed on the coun j ALL THREE AND THEN the Central auditorium and occupy . Hostings, the seats reserved for Uiem. Every I Ten ladles of the Parmelee and roads. Both are fine young fol SELECT THE ONE YOU 1 and have a host of friends w) ' member of Die BroUierhood and his Middleville Missionary societies nt’ wish them a long and happy futui LIKE THE BEST FOR wlfe should attend this first meet- tended the Kent and Barry county , Saturday evening lhey were ho n lng if possible. meeting at Lowell. Friday. The.' ored guests al a family dinner ! STEADY USE. The supper squad for the firs' speaker. Miss Helen Johnson, field Brotherhood meeting next W" Tednes-1 ’—‘ secretary ' of the Home society, was the Streeter home. Miss Genie HUI had as guests le 9 day night is as follows: cadllain of tt wonderful speaker, and her many‘ squad. Harvey Burgess. Othsr mem- experiences in Die fields covered by' week he» niece and little daughi 1 bers are Jerry Andrus. HenryLPe'vcr‘ the home work show the gregt mte-' from near Battle Creek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cunnlngha I wyk. Ben Beverwyk, Homer il-----------c PT ' sionary need. Do you know there Ivan Campbell, John Chamberlain.1 is a town In the United Slates 75’ । attended tilt football game at Al ?! Herbert Calkins, Howard DeMond. miles from a doctor—and 50,000 of’ Arbor. Saturday, and visited I ' ' parents at Spring Arbor over t 1 Harry Dunn, Alpheus Dunn, Roy our American Indians have no ’ week-end. Erway. Lester DeVault. 'Dwight schools or Christian work? Mrs Sarah Canfield of Bradl ] Fisher. Frank Ferris. H. ; Perrb. OUR FAVORITE HRASO Harry Wilson, son of George Wil­’ visited her sister, Mrs. Dora Bn I Paul Gangulllet. Frank Gosgh, E. J. RICH, MELLOW FLAVOR. OUR Our FASTEST SELLING QUAL­ of Vacuum son of Yankee Springs, hus en­ Hildebrandt. Ira Traver. t rolled us a student in the Michigan FINEST BLEND OF CHOICE ITY COFFEE — Fresh ground packed Genuine Spring Several of the head men of U 1 unnr-sN State College and is living with his Shoe Corporation attended a dire j &OFFEE. FRESH for your require­ COFFEE. .mukuan. I grandparents in Lansing. GROUND FOR ments. Lb. Can Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers; Funeral services for Mrs. Harold tors' meeting in Indianapolis lai YOU. POUND .. Pound ......... entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pope Thaler. 29. of Leighton township week Thursday. The Methodist Women's Misslot 1 ol Gaines. Harry Borst of Durand. — ••• bb •-" -----will held at- •• live -----------------Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alberta jnd church in Leighton. Wednesday ary society met at the home 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Stahy and children afternoon. Mrs. Thaler, the former Mrs Jorgenson. Thursday aftcrnoai nnd laid plans for the year's wot 1 of Holt. Sunday. Lb. 4c Lucile Raab of Caledonia, had been As in many past years they w 1 Lb. Little Eugene Summers suffered ill for several years. again sell Christmas cards Mt j | an attack of appendicitis Sunday Mrs. Charles Crookston and son. Philip Bender and Mra Edd Leu and is unable to attend school at Wayne, went to Middletown. Ohio. are heads of the committee. Mi I Wednesday of last week nnd spent E. E. Hickman will review the fir J this writing. LARGE । Martin Latham. 12-year-old son a few days with the Maurice Crook­ chapter of the study book at til SIZE of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Latham, had ston family. October meeting. the misfortune lo fall and break Middleville was well represented We understand the French's Ml 1 MEDIUM his leg while playing on ' the at the football game al Ann Arbor have secured a warehouse in Oral 1 SIZE PKG. In the school yard at Nash­ on Saturday. Many teachers and Rapids, from where they will coil ville. Wednesday. A doctor was students enjoyed the game and the duct their trucking business. Haro'] I called Mid set the leg. The child former university graduates were Dotnke is manager and Margarl j is resting comfortably at the pres­ able to do a good bit of rooting. Hall went to the city Monday I Home Cured ent time. We understand the U, 8. Post­ 1 Clair Van Sickle and little son office department has designated lake charge as bookkeeper. . visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har- this week “Letter-Writing Week" DOWIJNG. | rington. Sunday. Just to be loyal to the cause, we A class In extension work wax ol hope to surprise some of our neg­ lected friends with a message. How ganlzed Friday evening, and Mil Lewis Otis and Mrs. Dale Moon weil about you? appointed leaders for the year. Mi ] The Woman's Reading club will Leland Jones, chairman: Mrs. Howl open its year Tuesday. October 11. SELF-RJSING with a luncheon for members. A ard Edmonds, Sec.-Treas.. with Mil Marshall Pierce and Mrs. VicUl member and former Middleville recreation committal resident. Mra. Cora French of Grand Manzullo, J*'Z1 LB. The new officers will meet nt tl Rapids, will speak on iter recent court house In Hastings this wed BLENDED KANSAS SPRING BAG visit to Washington, D. C. for instructions. • ■ ■■ » AND WINTER WHEAT Mrs. Marcia Hubbard, 87. a pio­ Our Utile folks, Helen Geller ar.l The pick of the best selling, popular neer settler of Irving vicinity, died Beverly Drake, who underwent ad price Fashions — That's what the Value at the home ot her daughter. Mrs. pendicltls operations recently, aJ Ross Armstrong at Constantine and making very good recoveries. Held Store features. from where funeral services were and her mother. Mrs. Leo Gelid held on Sunday afternoon. Inter­ returned from Leila hoapllai Bud ment was made In the Irving ceme­ PUDDING DESSERTS day. tery. Surviving besides Mra. Arm­ Mrs. Mary Schwucho spent set! strong, the former Marie Hubbard, Chocolate, Lemon, '4 j|< era! days last week with Mrs. Waj is another daughter. Miss Etta Hub­ Vanillin, 3 Pkgs. I "T 2% Lb. bard of Battle Creek; two' sons. Lee ter Omisbe and Mra. L. J. O.swnl Pkg. of Hastings and Bert ot Kokomo. and other old friends and neighbor] Since the death of her husband Mr] Ind. Schwucho has made her home wit] I . J AND Rev. s. B. Quincer preached the her daughter and husband. "Mr. an] doctrinal sermon at the annual Mrs. Jack Sullivan south of Has meeting of Ute Grand Rapids As­ 20 Oi. Bulk, Medium Or 4 sociation of Regular Baptists, held tings. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Titus of Clod Fine, 2 Ibi. - ------I w Pk,. lost week in Grand Rapids. Mra. Beatrice Stlmel of Grand erdale were Sunday .guests of Ml . FINEST BISCUITS In a JIFFY—JUST ADD WATER Rapids has purchased the-residence and Mrs. Orlle Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Babcock a ill of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Talbott and A knockout value for all smart, thrifty women! SHAVER'S with her mother and aunt. Mrs. family have moved to Vickery's rd Rose Meldendorf and Mrs. Anna sort. Clear lake. Scott, also of Grand Rapids, will Mrs. Earl Sigler of Reed City vU around daytime wear! Boxy or swing swaggers, become residents of our town. The ited at the Walter Ormsbo horn Can -family, who had recently moved Sunday. Halves In Syrup. OEo reefers, new casual types'. into the Talbott home, are now oc­ 1 Lb. 14*4 Oa. Can ... CU Mra. Victor Moxom and Mb Alaska Pack cupying the Margaret Hall home on Fem Moxom of Grand Rapids via Can East Main street. ited the former's mother, Mrs Tiie Joe O’Neill family has moved Charles Darling Wednesday. Fancy; Large Size’ Can LIBBY'S from the Baird tenant house to Walter Stanton of Colorado, a: Grand Raplda, where ha will con­ aged uncle of the Stanton familiei tinue as truck driver for French's Is making an extended visit wiM FRESH. CRISP Mills. friends and relatives in and nea Lb. 28 os. OE< The officers of Hie Middleville Dowling. Box Cons taO O. E. S. were entertained Friday IRVING. I Lb. evening at the temple by the Past Label Can The Irving folks were sorry tl Matrons' dub. ' A supper was fol­ ■miPOINT. FRESH. CREAMY lowed by games and an hour of so­ hear of the death of Mra. Graca Hit Long in Battle Creek. The funerd FAIRY SOAP ciability. Qt The Orville Stridden family of was Saturday with burial at Nash] 3 Bars | Grand Rapids spent Sunday with ville. Qt. Mr. and Mra. John Belson were 11 Mrs. Stridden's parents, Mr. and SILVER DUST ' ’*4 Battle Creek one day recently. | Mra. Glenn Whitmore. Dish Towel free, 1g. pk. £ | The Ladles Aid will hold thel| Individually' smart frocks . . . C. A. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting, Fri., Oct. 7. Thl A. H. Bell drove up to Harbor chicken dinner has been poetponol • styled to make the most of your TIGER Large Pkg. Springs Friday after Mrs. Gardner, COLD DUST SOAP 4 Ac indefinitely. best figure points! Rich mot^who accompanied Mrs. Swift to-the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beumer o| Powder, Large Pkg. | O North last week. All returned home Owosso were Sunday visitors at| I asses, mossy crepes, new sheers. Bunday night and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Bchenkel's. Black, teal blue, wine rust. Tail­ Swift also relumed and are again Until, the bridge is fixed so Irvlnl at their Oun lake cottage. ored, dressy. 12 to 20, 38 to 48. people can get to M-37, it is clrl Visitors at the Fred Granger talnly a round about way to get an] home the forepart of the week were other route to Hastings. The wori| Mr. and Mrs Jack Thorpe and chil­ has begun on the relocated south dren of Detroit. Mr. Thorpe was a road into town and at present uJ delegate to the Republican conven­ best east and west road Is the onl tion in Grand Rapids. past Uie Meade farm just south o] 1 BOW. STATE ST. 138 W. Sfota “ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES." Hastings HASTINGS Revj-L. M, Rlgelman and a num­ Rutland cemetery. ' ber of the Methodist young folks Clifford Belson was home from were in Nashville Sunday afternoon Kalamazoo Sunday. : NO KILLING FROSTS IN SEPTEMBER j ■ omm unity Notices First Meeting, Wed. Night, Oct. 12 3 SCOFFEES J EXTRA VALUE r<- UCMDV’Q MEAT IILIIIiI 0 MARKET WE KNOW THEY WILL MORE THAN SATISFY THOMAS SPECIAL QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2314 MISSION I N N GOLDEN SUN 26c 15' 21' CHEESE S**" 17c 10c PRUNES 2 17C COCOA2 ~ 15c PANCAKE 5~ 17c fi miRBEST YET 60 1c SALE! ■ ■ If 1 1 ■ > LAMB 1 Qc ROASTS 10 BEEF 1Qc ROASTS I* PURE LARD, Lb. 11c Fresh Ham Roast, whole or half, Ib. 25c KRAUT PORK SAUSAGE, Bulk, Ib LOAF CHEESE, 2 Ib. box. BACON 1£c SQUARE 10 SLAB BACON 15c 39c 97c £/ THE VALUE STORE RECOMMENDS THESE OCTOBER "BEST SELLERS” KOSTO ttest Selling OVEN FLUFF CAKE FLOUR COATS TAPIOCA i JIFFY BISCUIT FLOUR TUNA FISH RED SALMON SHRIMP $|Q95 i IC 15c 21c 17c PEACHES 3 A PORK & BEANS SODA CRACKERS KARO SYRUP SALAD DRESSING MUSTARD ROLLED OATS AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE CONNED BEEF HASH 2 3 14c 21c 28c 10c 19c 12c 17c Best Selling DRESSES 3 lfW95 13' L' THE VALUE STORE t �THE HASTINGS B I Mr. and Mra. Richard Groot were [« TUESDAY LUNCHEONS Women's Republican Club !“n In Chicago yesterday. .. .— । sne u luuy recovered. CLOSE FOR SEASON Heard Mrs. Niles _________ Mr. and Mrs. James Radford re­ turned fast night from a trip to The Barry County women'• Re-1 tn «« community as many"men Crystal Falls. Women's Association Have publican Club held a very enjoyable tnrtne out their dogs getting SILK Miss Sadie Glasgow was In Lan­ Mn. Lester Ormsbe was a Grand i Miss Margaret Merrick ot South Had A Successful Year and profitable meeting on Saturday । «*dy for hunting season, sing with friends and relatives one • afternoon. Oct. 1. at the residence Rody Cramer of Rapids shopper Tuesday. I Haven was home for the week end Tuesday marked the closing lunch­ of Mra. Leon Bauer. Mrs Niles of Hastings were Wednesday evening AND Miss Lena Leiter was a week end i Mn. Ida Palmatier and her sis­ eon of the season for the Women's Lansing was the speaker and gave callers fn the Earl Engle home. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling spent guest al her home in Buchanan. ter spent Bunday altemoon in Association nt the Country Club, a very inspiring talk. She told why I *nd Mr>- Charlie Raymond of Bunday at Reed City and other Miss Marie Rowe spent Die week | Nashville, It was also the annual business she chose the Republican party az Hastings were Bunday eve.northern citiea. end at her home in Big Rapids. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkin* of her choice when sire became a nat- 1 nln< callers of his atater. Mrs. Josie Mrs Wm. R. Cook returned Sun­ Miss. Ethel Burton from Detroit Albion were week end gueaU of relaurallzcd citizen of the United States I Couch. day night from a six weeks' so-1 is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E A. Bur- I here. Massed arrangements of French nnd a voter. Mrs. Niles was bom In | Mrs Carrie Couch was a Bunday , Tiie Yount People's Fellowship 'jourij at Petoskey. । Mr*. Jason McElwain and' MIm ‘marigold* with their brilliant or­ Canada, taught in china for several dinner guest of her daughter. Mn. ton. ‘ P t N N i. Y A™ ange colorings, bouquets of pe­ years and was also head of the ! A,u Kidder. 1 Mr. and Mra. James Radford'•I Emily MbElwaln were in Detroit for ' Dr. and Mrs. Roes Lethbridge of the week end. .. Dr tunias and asters in wine and deep psychology department at the Uni- i__________________ spent the week end in northern Mr. and Mrs Harry Barnum of purple shade*, and clusters of wild -**« .vu. versity of Virginia, and for four i Michigan. Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Kerr of Dick- 1 Earl Boyes' cottage on Wail lake, aster* rnadu the lounge a* attractive years at Central Slate Teachers’ Mra. Edna M. Fitz Gibbons spent and Mrs. A- J. Larsen College. Mt Pleasant ersou lake, near Blanton, were In । Games were played informally after as for any meeting of the season. the week end with her slater. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patton of । the city last Wednesday. Among those entertaining private Ladles were present from all parts : i supper. John Dawson. Detroit were guests of Mrs Millie groups was Mrs Warren Carter, who of the county and speak entiiuslasMra. Carrie Fisher of the Hen­ Haney of thi* city on Sunday. tically of her talk. A social hour fol- i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arold. who had reserved a table for twenty. dershott district visited Mrs. Cha*. ’ Roy Finstrom left for Saginaw |cago Monday and Tuesday doing-* The business meeting followed lowed and tea was served by Mra. isome more of her fall buying. with their daughter*, are leaving for Sunday where he will resume ids Aldrich Monday. David George Bauer and Miss Margret Mr and Mr*. Theron Cain were lensing Thursday, have been hon- Uie luncheon with Mrs Leather, woof, and leath­ French, president, presiding. The Barnette. Over fifty ladles were Mrs. Dora Coleman spent the work after Uiree weeks' vacation. er coats with wool sleeves Mrs. Alice Drouillnrd went U> De­ in Grand Rapid* Sunday miting orJd. *t aweral very pleasant social annual reports were given Mr*. Ed­ present. week end with Francia Coleman * affair* the past week troit Monday for a three weeks' Mr. and Mrs. William Usborn. in the latest colors and ward Van Popering, golf chairman, and family of Rutland. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman en ­ “nd Mra rarl Col,mi,n rn' visit with her daughter, who is ill. I Gardner H. Chidester, of Modi- j the,----winners awardstyles, full length zippers tertained their birthday club at a announced , - ------ , - — .----------and ------------. Mrs. Roy Hcnnry and daughter son, WIs.. is visiting his parents, buffet Lansing spent Saturday nt the home supper with bridge following. ’ the PrU*s ror thc v«rious golf and button styles Stop Bonita of Detroit spent the week Mr. nnd Mr*. G. F. Chidester. of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen Mrs Ray Finnle. Dr. Kenlth Mein- icv£”u of u,c *ca-'on Mr nnd Mrs Robert MilLs were tvre. Mr and Mra Orville Savles 1 1710 in. look over our large Mrs. Albert Myers is spending the end with Mr. nnd Mrs roj- Everett The ringer contests were won by tyre. Mr. Mrs. Sayles Mr. and Mr*. Carl Finstrom and in Jackson today 'Thursday) nlweek in Battle Creek, the guest of Mrs. Ray Finnle in June; in July by assortment of fine Jack­ winning the honor scores. I tending the funeral of his uncle. Roy Finstrom were In Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande Giessen. The bridge dub of which Mrs. Mra. Fred Taylor: in August by Mrs Camp Fire Association ets for dress and sport, Mrs. J W Armbruster spent the Saturday attending the ball game IX Seth M. Angle. Arold Ls n member entertained the Van popering; in September by Mrs. wear. Dr. and Mr*. Lester Johnson of Tom Banash nnd Minno Banash week end In Grand Rapids with members and their husband* with a Ray Branch. Mrs. Lesllq Hawthorne Selects New Officers her daughter. Mrs Al Dyer and Ann Arbor, visited hl* mother. Mrs of Detroit spent the week end with pot luck dinner at the Country-Club won the July handicap, with Mra. Eliza Johnson, of Ulis city. Thurs­ Miss Maxine De Priester nnd Miss 'Hie new officers of the Barry family. Monday night. High scores were Fred Taylor, runner-up: to Mrs. Rsy Dorothy Onrllnger Mr. and Mr*. Orville Sayles. Mr. day. turned in by Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Finnic went the honor of winning County Camp Fire Association, have Marshall H. Cook and Miss Hazel Mrs. Guy Kellnr nnd Mrs. C. 8. Mrs. Edward Van Popering. Jack the club championship, the annual been recently installed and arc nnd Mrs. David Goodyear attended the Michigan-Michigan Slate foot­ Cnukln wiio are attending Albion McIntyre were in Nashville yester­ Stem and Robert O’Connor event in August, with Mrs. Haw­ planning n very interesting and ac­ college spent Sunday with, their day where Mrs. Kellnr spoke before tive year. The officers arc: Chair­ ball game nt Ann Arbor Saturday. Honoring Mrs. Arold. Mrs Kenlth thorne. runner-up. the Nashville Women’s club. Mr nnd Mrs. Edwin Smith were parents here, The highest averages in bridge for man. Mrs, Pauline BILss; Sec.. Mrs McIntyre entertained sixteen for Mrs. John Sparks and baby of Dr and Mr*. C. M. Overstreet of dinner Thiiradny evening. At bridge, the season, based on six games and Mae Mulder: Treas,, Mrs. Blanche I In Buttle Creek Saturdax and at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Birmingham arc spending aboul.ten Detroit and MLts Alice Bates of winning pointe were made by Mrs. over, as announced by bridge chair- |Cn‘klns: Publicity. Mrs. Gladys | Henry. ,'nrv Long, formerly Grace Hill ot Irving days with her parents. Mr. and Lansing will spend the week end Earl Coleman. Mra. Clayton Brand- man, Mrs. Hawthorne were won by I " Any one interested in their girl ! Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnic drove to Mrs. C- F. Angell. with their mother, Mrs. R ,M Bate* stelter. Mrs James Radford, Mrs. Mra Orville Sayles, with 3318; Mrs Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bauer ot Ann Arbor on Friday for the week Van Popering with 3154; Mrs. M. J, belonging to camp Fire, .please notl- ’ ----- --------................ Maurice HUI. fy one of the officers, as several j end to attend the state medical Painesville, Ohio, arc vlslUng their from South Bend. Ind . tn spend Uie . Wednesday night JoAnnc Finnle Cross. 3120. dinner and theater party for meeting nnd Dr. Ftnnie’s class re­ parents, Mr nnd Mrs. Leon Bauer winter with her son-in-law and|gnvo Mr*, cross gave a very interest­ new groups are being formed. The 1 and Mr. and Mr* Frank Sage. union. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rea- i Sally Arold at her home on S. Jef- ing treasurer's report showing the Association would also appreciate Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. so,'<'r new guardians. If you would Sweaters for dress wear. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild of ; , ' feraon. OUier guests were Doris club closed tiie season with over some Detroit were week end guests of Sterling Rogers, were Mr. and Mra. Among tiro.se attending tiie U of Lockwood, Sally Goodyear. Florence one hundred dollar* in the treasury. be interested in taking a group of Warm all wool sweaters Harry Cophind nnd Mr and Mrs. ■ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fair­ The guest book for the year showed these girts, kindly get in touch with M. game at Ann Arbor. Saturday French‘and Madeline Sigler. for sport wear New Brad­ child. On Sunday ull motored to William Nclzei ot Michigan City. were Mr. and Mr* Ross Johnson I Miss joAnn Arold was honor guest registrations from a range of one of the officers. ley, two tone styles, lat­ Bostwick lake and were guests of Ind. Supt. and Mrs. D A. Van Buskirk.. | at a verv pleasant party Saturday states that cxivered nearly every Check Cha May Group. Robert Angell, who is connected Roy Cordes. Emar Frandsen. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Robertson. est fall colors of green. • night given by MLss Doris Radford, part of the Union and from as far Check Cha May Camp Fire group Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wind had with the State poller at Ypsilanti, 1 Friends of Mrs Richard Messer al which twelve were present, bingo distant a point os China. tan and blue. went on a hike Saturday morning at a* their guests Sunday. Mr. and is spending his two weeks' vacation {df'Lns Angeles. Cal., will be Inter­ furnishing the entertainment. With the approval of the club 10 o’clock with Miss E. Sayles, as­ Mrs. Raymond Aldrich and Mr. and with his iMtrcnte, Mr. and Mrs. C. F ested to know that she arrived in members, the Board was authorized .50 sistant guardian in charge Seven ■ Mrs. Robert Aldrich of Caledonia Angell. 1 Chicago Tuesday, where she was to purchase new card table*, and a Hie Jolly Neighbors held a house­ girls met at the Legion hall, and I Mrs. Clarence Crawford returned met Dy Mrs A jerson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aldrich nnd cabinet to hold them, also addi­ by Mr Mr nn(I nnd Mrs. A. A A- AIK Anderson hiked to the fish hatchery where | pl>*u to to warming party October l for Mr. tional tumblers for the kitehen. Darrell. The occasion was in hon­ sundv Iran Chleajo. whsrc ... . '-I. she plans and Mrs. Harry Bush at their new they had a goulash dinner and | >«° be™ vMUns her .Uuuhler »n.1 (fn,,w WIU, ,„a or of her father’s birthday. New members elected to the roasted marshmallows home on North Hanover. A pot luck They also wlll, ,riL,lda ln HasUn8,. Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside spent hu*»ud. Mr. Md Mr.. Robert Jr.supper was enjoyed by al). '500" was board for three years were Mrs. watched them feed Uie fish. Every'- • ».-n tor three Mr. crawlord Orville Sayles. Mrs. George Hebden. J Cal . >» a ot Mr. and Mr. played with honors going to Mr*. Mrs. Chester Hodges, and Mrs. Earl one had a good time. troll. Mopping at Ann Arbor to see - M-t,.|»>tew day, there The Checkchamay camp Are, the Michigan nnd Michigan State ' -*r and Mr* orlij Tubba and . R,nry c cook, older resident* ot Inez Wellfnre. Mrs. Hazel Ballance. Coleman. Colorful Jackets for ladies, all wool, group met at the home of Mrs. W. !’’ v.e,momville U,L, clll. pr.urkvUIr' win re- Fred Ballance nnd Ellsworth Myers. football game Saturday. They a|M? < Mrs. Chas. Rogers, catercss for Barnes Tuesday night. Officers were Mr. nnd Mrs Bush were the recip­ button and zipper styles, some with called on Dr. and Mrs. John Kitch- . i ,'led on Mr and Mr* Warm* Mer- m,mber hh lather, ororae Freeman the luncheon*, was called to the elected as follows: president, Thel- ; ients of a lovely card Table. 'whose Black Sunday. Mr. I parent* were Jloneers ot warm parkas to match. Buy now while lng nt Albion who have recently re­ tick and Mis. n,„v lounge to receive a vote of thank* ma Cox; vice-president. Mary'! turned from England. They found 'j and Mrs. Bernard Black of Sun- ' Prairieville. Levant was a teacher and a gift Mrs. Rogers had ar­ Ketcham'; Sec. and Trcas., Ruth- i our stock is complete. Also ski pants fW* were also Sunday callers.' At a charming and lovely ap ­ Mrs Kitchlng much Improved from ranged artistic corsages of gladioli in the Dos Angele* schools for 25 to match. tnary Bliss. The meeting was adpointed bridge-dinner, Mr. and Mrs. from her garden which she present­ Mrs. Marshall Franklin asd son years. the serious accident she had last Joumcd for a while for the glrLs to | ; Thoma* nnd Bill fKellcy of Dear­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vos of James Bristol, Dr, and Mrs George ed to those who had served as fall. ; born cuine Friday to the home of Holland, Miss Mary Ma^on. Miss Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace luncheon chairmen 'din ing the sea­ see the musical display at Uie High • school. Tiie girls decided to have I Mr*. Ida Palmatier returning on Helen Kolinski of Grand Rnplds, Osborn entertained thirty-six guest ;, son. ' their meetings eVery Tuesday night i Saturday. Mrs. Franklin's mother. and A. Vos of Flint, visited Mra. A Monday evening at the Osborn home Giicsts from away were ------Mrs. Permanent Waves of Beauty! I Mrs. Hyde, accompanied them to Vo*, who 1* convalescing from a re­ on w .Walnut street. Dewey Hon. California, with Mrs. Late fall flowers were attractively Deal born. cent automobile accident. Sunday George Hebden; Mra. Nessen. Idako Group. Rev. and Mrs, B. J. Adcock, Mrs. She Ls al the home of her parents. arranged on the buffet table and in Swarthmore. Pa., with Mrs D. A The weekly meeting of the Ida■ Eaton, Mrs. Wyinon. Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Sat­ '•thrtivc placements in tin- long VanBusklrk; Mrs. C. w plnrke. with ko camp fire group was held Mon­ Bom. Mr* Lucinda Hopkins, Mr urday uroa>. VISllor3 wcrc Mr. „r and ana Mrs Mrh living roam, which was arranged so Mr*. John McOmber. PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS visitors were day night at Uie home of tiie guard- ; OM”. .V *' fr?w,cy "‘V’1’1'’" -Nick Brandt of Flint. Mr und Mrs that guests who did not enter the Golf honors for the morning went Ian. Mrs. Bliss. Election of officers I 314 K. State St.. Telephone 2205 the Baptist Ut.n Kral.t AX' Mr• ****** aild All.oMns B(1| Hov. card game could gather for group to Mrs. David French for'•low n?‘. was held and the new officers in > , „ association . , . , meeting ... *in wu visiting. Grand Rapid* al the Baptist rnRa of HolUnd and A score. order are Hazelmae Manni, presiTop scores at bridge were turned .church. Wednesday and Thursday ,mRt Afternoon bridge prizes donated Neva .Warner, vice-president' in by Mr. nnd Mrs. Kellar Stem. by Mrs. Guy Kellar and Mra.' Bo­ । dfcnl; Barbara Hannan, secretary; Mau- I Mrs. Wilbur Lane and o. W. Clarke. man Feldpausch were won by Mr*. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. MUSICALE OF CHAMBER reen H&viand. treasurer. The group j i Milo DeVries were Leslie DornChas. Potts and Mra. M. J Cross'. decided to have a Hallowe'en mas- | ■ bush. Mis* Lena Vnnderveen. Miss MUSIC PROGRAM Twenty-eight guests from Has­ querade party on October 24. in 11 Celia Dornbu.sh. William De Vries. One of the very pleasant and in­ tings were entertained for luncheon Specialist To Speak the barn of our new president. HaSTEAM HEAT Mr*. J. Dornbu.sh nnd Miss Helenteresting ... events of the ..... week end was at the home of Mrs. David French zeimae Manni. Neva Warner Ls ] Regular Price (2.50 HOT & COLD WATER Dornbush all of Grand Rapid*, and , the Musicale of Chamber Music pre­ In Mlddlcvjlle on Friday. Septem­ To Extension Leaders chairman of the party and HazelMr. and Mr*. Robert Brady and sented by the renowned Rink String ber'the 30th. Fall flowers nnd bitter­ SHOWER BATH The "Legal Phases of --------Horne mae Manni assistant: Each twm- • baby of Kalamazoo. ' । Quartette ot Chicago, al the studio sweet berries were used throughout ber Ls to bring one guest and their . Single K1.00 per wk. up Fred Druckenbrod attended the of Mr. and Mrs. William M8ycrs and the house. .Honors nt bridge were Management” will be the subject names are to be kept secret. Tiie | Michigan-Michigan Suite football I Emfrled Halvarson at Nashville, wqn by Mrs. Maurice Cross. Mrs. discussed by Julia pond, specialist, Double $4.50 per wk. up girls are beading their hcadbfcnds.' A push up wave that requires no fing­ game al Ann Arbor Saturday and The artists were carl Rink, first vio- Chester Hodges. Mrs, DeForest Wal­ when she meets the local leaders of Barbara Bliss has finished her* and j the Home Extension groups Octo­ erwaving. Oil used, leaves hair beauti­ was accompanied home by his lln; car) Racine, second violin; ton and Mrs. David VanBusklrk. ber 13 and 14. at the American Le­ Bartiara Hannan is partly Uirough. | daughter. Lots. Sunday they were'Guido St, Risso. viola; Vera Rehful and soft with ringlet ends. We gion hall in Hastings. gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight [ berg, cello. Wetomiteehick. The Monday Study club was en­ guarantee il to last until a new growth. Knowing facts about laws that Whipple of Ionin. Uris returned to j Titc ~ *three ’ ’ gentlemen arc mem- tertained nt the home of Mrs. Fred Tiie meeting was held at the home j affect women and their interest In Ann Arbor Monday evening. | bers of tiie ^Chicago Symphony Or­ Stebbins for luncheon. The book the home is a new subject being of Mrs. Norbert Schowalter on chestra. MB* Rehberg is one bt "Orchids on Your Budget" was re­ Tuesday. October 4. Doris ixckwood. offered for the first time to the president, called the.meeting to or-1 Chicago's leading cellists. The pro­ viewed by Mrs. Robert cook. Barry County home extension group der. Plans were discussed for the ' gram presented the following: members, according to an an­ Dvorak (American) Quartette, Twenty-eight ladle, were enters nouncement by Mary E Bullis, home candy sale t<? be held October 6 ! j 'Representing three periods- of and about the round-up parties in talned at a dessert bridge Friday extension agent. SHAMPOO AND 'chamber music). Fingerwave Battle Creek. Some worked on their i1 evening, at the home of Miss Sara "We do not expect the women to rugs. Ellen Bump. Scribe. Fingerwave OUC . j 1. Beethoven Op 18 No. 4 lit Dried Schader. Winners at bridge were become law experts." says Miss movement. Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Wallace Pond.'• ‘ out we will try to answer 2. Dabussy. 3rd Movement. BRANCH DISTRICT. Osborn. .puzzling quesUons relating to notes, 3. Schubert Quartette in Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bately of checks, wills, abstracts, deeds and minor. Presto. Mrs, Robert Cook entertained her other legal papers that affect the Marshal] were Sunday guests^ff Mr. Intcrludlum by Glnzounow. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Scherzo from Quartette by Florian Bunday school class at a theater home and family." Scalp treatment including shampoo and finger wave $1. Several from this locality attend­ party Thursday evening. After­ Four hundred fifty women of the Mueller. ed the funeral of Rev. Volney Bux­ Nocturne—Borodin; Le Vendredl wards they went to her home where county Were enrolled in home ex­ Customers accommodated without appointment Open Wednesday I ton of Cadillac, at the South Maple refreshments were served. tension study groups last year and it -Glazounow. Lladow. sokoloff; For Ls expected that the enrollments will Grove church Saturday at 2 o'clock. and Friday evenings by appointment. encore—Orlentale—Glazounow. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and Mrs. John Darron gave a surprise, show an increase for 1038-39. There were one hundred guests Any one Interested in organizing baby of Allegan were week-end vis­ present from neigld^ring cities. party for her husband on his birth­ Among Uie distinguished guest* day on Monday. Eighteen of the a group, of 8 or more members, for itors at the John Darby home. Dorr Darby visited friends in were. Professor Michael Pres* of_ State Highway men were present to Uiis work can obtain further infor­ mation by writing or phoning Miss Scottville Sunday. , .Michigan state College. Prof Press' help him celebrate the occasion. Bullis at the Extension office in the The little son of Mr. and Mrs. is internationally recognised as one JEANNETTE RITZMAN, Mgr. VCBA CABBY ULTRA CLUB ENTERTAINED. court house at Hastings. Austin Shantz is very ill with heart of the foremost violin teachers of 114 W. STATE 8T. trouble, following a streptococcic The regular monthly meeting of todqy. Among hLs pupils was the sore throat great virtuoso Jascha Hcifltz. Pro­ the Ultra Club was held at tiie The Dorcas society of North Mafessor Pedro Pnz of Olivet college home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brower pie Grove will serve dinner at the [ well known orchestra director and on Friday evening with the twen­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, instructor was also present. John ty-four members present. A pot luck supper was served aft­ Martin at Battle Creek. Lewis Hine The 17th annual convention of Thursday. Oct. 13. and Joe Mix of Hastings were er which the business meeting was Uie Michigan society tor crippled Mr. and Mrs. George Green were held. Every year the Ultra club gives children was held in . Detroit on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and| among artists present. Those from Hastings included: something to charily, and at thte Friday and Saturday. September Mra. Charles Irish, also three grand-; ■Mrs. Alien Johnson. Mrs. Daisy Cnie. meeting they voted to donate $20.00 30 and October 1. Miss Marie Neu- daughters, husbands and friends of! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos, Mr. to the W K Kellogg closet fund. schaafer. of the Health Department Mr. Irish were Sunday visitors. Following Uie business meeting attended the meetings. Tiie program and Mrs. a. D McDonald, Mr. and. BOWEN'S MILLS. ’ Mrs. Fred Stebbins. Mr and Mrs. bridge was played with honors go­ proved to be a very fine one. The Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Lewis, who' Steven Karmes. Mra. Kanne*. Dr. ing to Mrs. Ray Waters. Mrs. Otto topics treated covered discovery, and Mrs. George Lockwood, and Dr. Lsenhath, Forrest Potter and Er- treatment, education and vocational have been spending the past month I monl Newton. and Mrs. D. D Walton. guidance and placement of the in New York state visiting their' crippled individual, also legislation son. Alpha, and wife, returned last ON PROGRAAI AT BRUMM—GREEN. relating to these phases of the Friday, glad to be in Michigan' A beautiful wedding was solem­ GRAND RAPIDS. again. In the program for thc year an­ crippled children’* program. nized at the home of Mr. and Mr* A. A. Roth. Sanitary Engineer of Mr and Mrs. E. D. Springer called Frank Green of Nashville at 12 nounced by the Grand Rapids Fed­ o'clock noon on October 1 when eration nf Women's Clubs. Kim Sig­ the Health Department, returned on Addie Springer of Hastings last from his vacation Monday. week. She is home from the has-' their daughter. Dorotha was united ler of this city IS listed a* speaker ICAKI Dr: Otis C. Amis, of Western pital and feeling as well as could in marriage to Bruce Brumm, son at the March 9 meeting. Tills is u. tliat m»>. village. .•>»«£. of the annual election of State Teaches' College, who will be be expected. of Roy G Brumm of Mr. and Mrs. Gladeon Briggs en­ Rev. Wendell Bassett was officiating , officers and the subject announced assisting Dr. McKinley Robinson in clergyman. for Mr. Sigler's address is "Our carrying out the extension program tertained the foilowlpg relatives on •Hie bride was drowsed In light' Citizenship." in Barry county, visited the Health Sunday: the former's cousin. Frank Department this week. Dr. Amis Bamc*. and family of Clarksville. navy blue lace over wine colored taf- I-------- "•r feta and carried a bouquet of blue 1 Trees of Panama Heavily Vninked lias visited twenty-two rural schools, Mrs. Barne* i^fary Baughman) Ls n and white Mfchalmas daisies. Her) and white Mfchalma* daisies. Her I Tiie trees in Panama are heavily nnd tn order to make an introduc­ sister of Mrs. Briggs, Also guests attendanfwas attendant •was Mrs Mildred Adrian- trunked and grow to considerable tion visit will be visiting several were their two daughters. Eveline «oa »ho wore <,«l blue crepe and : mc, per.nnlilly em- schools, each week during the school and Mary of Grand Rapids. Listen for wedding bells near our e»re»d ."bpdrejoni o' mUM rotor., bra[M w|1|) tl,mbh,E vi„„ „d „. Thera have been many applica­ garage in Ute near future. Jtourlre Adrt«i»o» .cWI a*. Orel । ant ferns grow grot „ thelt b,„ ,orm. tions from young men and women A fine sermon and good singing Their delicious chewy fUling a "i'" ctjriain Tlw rooms were dreoraled with ”« * 1" " li""e of the county for the eight weeks’ a» church last Sunday. Come and rith 1lng never Penetrates penetra autumn flowers. I| never through the thick scholarship course hi home econom­ meet witii us at n a. m. next Following the ceremony a one foliage. Most of the mountains ot crust U rich and tender and runuwing me cciemuuy a one ; — ll;3 ics._ ugriLuuuiv, agriculture, personal niia and cumcom- Sunday. o'clock luncheon was served to the ! Panama are covered by impenetra- ! munity hygiene and public health tasty. The children twenty membe/s of the immediate । b'ie jungles, inhabited by a great va- to be held In Lansing at M. S. C. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. families who' witnessed the rites.' rlety of animals and blrds-r-tapirs. : during the winter months. Mrs. Anna poying from Kansas The‘newly married couple left for a ; armadillos, zahinos. sloths, deer. ----------------- ------------------------City. Kansas vtated her brother. When the telephone wits in its William Couch. and family Sunday rs. black ; ' Infancy, and the possession of one Mr. and Mr& Casey of south ot of Chirl- ;; was considered vwiiaiue>re a _ luxury, those hav..... Hastings were afternoon callers. , ..... ...v.. , • rn•c•'’”• • ing one accepted 'Ahoy!'' a* Uie 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON PUuc 2 Mrs. Bertha Krussell is so much* i friends go with thi* popular couple : P*"®*1- P«rakeets.'toucans, fiamln- ' greeting, rather than our preaent- better that she was taken from fhc i as they begin life together. ' ««>««• *>« turkeys, duck* and geese. । day "Hello." hospital last week Friday to. Battle PERSONAL MENTION SOCIAL EVENTS CLUB NEWS 59 All Styles of Jacket) for Fall Camp Fire Activities 200 ’1 Smart, Stylish Sweater! for Fall $125 Ladies’ Ski &• Sport Jackets Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys Perkins’ Beauty Shop 3 ROOMS OIL PERMANENTS *1.50 HOTEL HASTINGS Monday Tuesday . Wednesday 25c Oil Shampoo Finger Wave-65e Hollywood Beauty Service Health and Education News Another "Hit” Dessert Devil’s Fudge 33c Plantation Tarts try Some! BANGHART �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1#M INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. The Churches WANTS Hy<le was well attended. About 80 people were served. Over 817 was taken in. Notice for next Aid found ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT AD VS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Rev. nnd Mm. Van Doren and Joy. Agnes Benson. Vlrgeno Guy and Mrs Charles Day and Phyllis I Woodland. | Mr. nnd । son spent j Webb and Sheldon Agency Saturday. Mrs. Fred Rock of JacitSunday with Mrs. H. D. Earl Webb u. . ■HI Freeport. :i for 25r. Bring riuvtapier.^ No .»!■•1 * good quality. Extra low pnee at farm mile., then 3 mile, north or 14 mi -n-rlh w.md .eheol, 4 H W Fr — ur deliver al ro.< Also cabbage. -af hu.hel. Hee Barter at Sun.bine Vaipurl Jno. W. Cairn. IU 0 Uy Seed <0-1 Plant Farm n mil- • FOR HALE—Winter r.Mf. and'.lire-.e*. •trsisht veil Hatlinte on Center ■ Ire. 20 to 42 120 M. HrnadWav Call Lilt Your Sal* With Fiida.. or Saturday. l« ti HIGHEST PRICE'S paid now for F-v HENRY FLANNERY hor«r«. mutt be Mand.nc and bealtl.. Phene Dutton I5-N-F3I and reverse Nashville Phone 105 rtarsev *- 1 Dates can be made at Banner office 1 FOR SALE- Golden ai».J Green Hub WARNING—Nn hunting i,r running ! hard »qua»h. al— pis pWilpLln. Ar. lv lion. 3 anti 4, CavYIrti.n tnwu.hiii I Carpenter and Fred Weott, R-mte Li-well Detnond. V tolafura will he t'm. Phone 7'.O—F32. 10,27 FOR RALE—Dry eedar tie wnod, iu.i FOR RENT— Furru.tied al-artmetit. 2 SEE US FOR YOUR rleht for quirk hot fall tire, ar kind •ro-im. ami Jutrhenettr Al.i. .leeplng bn< II .’i per eord delivered, "^trirt r.Hiui ami garage tln.e in 13-t E I. ca.li when ileliverrd; Phone 5570 or t enter st . Mr. Brink. I'10 Klnre. * IOXO FOR HALE—Heifer rnlf. derail). 4 .lav. No Exclusion Policy ■■Id. II. Smelker. mile w.m F/ri-pt-rC NO HTXTfXli. trappinp nr trr.|ia..in« in ft E. R. LAWRENCE A SON on our fanny oh KeetWrtr"2&, Rutlah'l Hastings—Phone 2101 tf tap and .1" lU.tinfte twp. farm. FOR SVI.K- Hi. veer nl.l r,.» hall Hoi.t.u. hidf Durban Frtab !»•' May. known a.AVilliam. f lyde and 1 r.hr-i ICFuht rtl every wav and giving gmel. Cideman. i< forlndZen AU violator* fullM'iilk. Charle. N’ew.e 14 mile we.t will lie proMiutril Signed Mr». ttil Ilf Howling. Bai.field Rhone. 10 ft Ham Culemaii. Forre.t and Freurie Crdetnan. 10 11 FttK MAK-t luiKr aeveral Jr'—> ■*"’* DORRANCE TRETHRIC Hol.Irin - raw■ ; n|.o Jrr.ev and llnl FOR RALE—Au.lralian hull--. po|H-ori> Hein heifky. and.two Ilul.tein Lull­ Me. Warr-ii Holton. Phone ■ In—F L 10 NaUonal Bank Building Gene .Nirhtft. Pholir 72tl-*-Ft> |ur. to is Phone 2307 Mlltlll.E AOEIt lady want* to du home­ FOR SALK IfaLbaril .qiu*h al the ol.t Hnriifare fartin' . n,»lea .<mlli .if Van HASTINGS. MICHIGAN keeping. Can give good referenrelee Hpriuy. More Jqme. A. John-. n __ Wr 1 le • I. «d> " rare ..f Ha nne r lo ll Insurance — Bonds —‘ Loans Cloverdale, Route ). I11 ’* tf | NOTICE—No hunliux on mv farm dur FOR SALE — 3 year aid. Bliirktop I*. mr 1U3H huii'mg .ea.vm, .li.lin i. < Ville, Route 3. Cltr 10 13 bred Shrop.litr.' ram. Phone I'ralri.WtNTEIk—An old building to arerk ville exrliaugr II. N. Fanner, t'rea.ev. and bu.1.1 a rhlrken em.p Phone 7.17- M <! poj • lit 11 Foil SALE—Beagle pup. aK-l itair—l FOR SALE—’.0 lb rapacity ire !«■». hound., prirra rraaimatib- W^lln-r GibExperienced AUCTIONEER 1 ... ButtR ihiiii- -.nr luahi.rinv alul .on. Cloverdale 1 It' '■ Elite HALE—Or tr.v.le for .......a rat-1.' or make your date at Banner ofI'.rja llitiek. g.wnl condition. F r.'d H ri.r .h.ii Call at ll"4 N M.rl.r.n Hom. 2 mt. noith Cloverdale un M'Ji; flee. I will make you $ $ e.en.ng. 1,1 1,1 Delton. Route 3. Hickory Corners FOR SALE—Rrgi-lere.l Shrup.hir- ram.. FOR HALF.—Cltr,>ler .r.Un, . 1...Irani.. rrlmrit hrafcr.. new r-ihbrr all arimn.l Phone 17—F21. tf. Na.hritle. mile* «oufh on M-»4 and Etiginr gone. over, new elutrti, epark .14 mil,* we.t Na.h.ille lu 11 ' ‘J ■*' ltt-1 FOR SALE—'Winter pear.. M'r huvhel. j Will deliver Tm«day» Order earlv l> W. IHmuf.. Phone 723—F2I lo ll WANT TO TRADE 1 vrar vl.l Peril rrnn gelding fur newly fre.h mtlrl, FOR SALE—Crater. 25 or mure. I7r row. or * lutn. mil-eaeh 2 mile, wuth Reid’. Oil ‘tation on M-7». Phone 744—FIS. Haul KeNOTICE—No li iril.tig or lre.paa.lnc -n on taro, in Ha.nrig. i.iwn.hip Mr. Ino HI’NTING—Or running i f do** on Pi'ltengill. 1° ft | Uinb.. .1 1.. Smith, Wm.dlaod. Ill III Foil SALE—Ian new trn.ler. with .fork rack, romt.leir Ardy Owen. Co FOR SALE.— Well made, all elm m'tato dir Creek. Delton phone I" ft 1. mill at Frr«p.«r: F. c Tabl-rr GOOl) HORSE —Fit .ale, Edgar S SAFI SAVINGS for 45 YEARS 1 hrough field, lla.ttng.. Route 2. lu -■ er. Freaport 1° 0 Foil SALE—Sweet Spaiii.h and Yellow FOR SALE.- -Young shrill* rai»* fone. two year old*, fl'.*. It alter Ham Globe iinioti*: al.o Hubbard .inia»h. rniind. Route 2. mile mirth Ryan Bring runtaln-r.. Mile ea«l. 1’4 «>>• .rlmol 10 ■ ouih Wno.llaml E M. Wheeler. Lake Oilei.*. Rutile .3 N<» fhindgy rullFOR SALK Olt TltAIH jl'ritiale F-ngt'.l. io n 2 vr* ohl, g.Hui hunter Um ■ . H'i-'l. FOR SALE—Kalamaami range, grey and J. L. MAUS. BtprsMntMlvs Lake Ode.aa. Phone 44 — ■F , t -' 1" ft white enamel. New. 502 W. Clinton. HASTINGS, MICH. tf111.Ci FOR SALE- It.-v'. hir»vli. gninl rood. , non. T W. TbOHtM*"". ’ Wumlland. REWARD—825 reward tor informato t> /<> n leading to the arre.t and <<ilivirllen nt the per.on alio pol.oned my dog F'OH SALK- 3 >r old J.r«.-v-vml ll.r.i j and cat. Forre.t Bidelinan. Barryvllle •ey euw. due Nov ft th.n Le .••■n | in n titng. after 0;3<l at Floyd Arrtimir*DEWEY REED fir.t place wi-.t of Reid • oil Hation. | FOR SALE -Young half breed buck; al t',R jga—FI4 -ir 7<>!>—F22. I.vl • .o .food row. 1 mile. .imlh. 3 mile, 1 am now booking sales for the Fall Dirker«on. 1*1 ft ea.t of Nd.h.ille on John MePher-m Season. Book your dates with me or farm 10 II WOt'Llt LIKE to Itl 5 One li.in.lt.-1 at the Banner office. Dewey Reed. WANTED- Man l.y ............... larni. Ben bu.hel of oat.. Ed Traver plume 751 — F3 I" ft 636 East Clinton SL Phone 3941. Park mile aoulh of Middleville new M 37. 1° 0 1*01.111 VELY No hunting, rrviqiittr. or Hastings. Mich. tf. running nf dog. up the firm, of MrNO Hl’NTIXW—Or trr.pa..ing on m. Le.ter Ktrme or Herl Krone. Violator, farm. I will tu.i tolerate an, hunting will Im prvweuted. !•> *• FOR SALE—Cheap, walnut bedroom FOR SALE—Pure bred Guern.t'V .bull wgl. about 600 lb*.; pure lire.l H'd .tlite. if taken at nlttr 52* S Hanover. ■ liio liult, wgt. about 51'0 lb*.; trade Plume 34»ft l°G roan Durham Lull wet about 500 ll.« ; FOR HALE—Or trade tor fre.h heiTer. .ollie young rattle; •! feeder plg«. |mt To PROTECT You Constantly Yarin wagon n«ed one vrar ''’ant tn buy a corn rrih phone ,14—r.ilAdjust Fairly Pay Promptly pair vuung mule*, wvll notched 14 10 fi miler novll, Yankee Spring. .tore We Insure Bonn, Household FOR HALE—Ht.ivk and t-wl. F. A. Claml Will.on 10 ft Broun pluinliinr .hop. «rll a« » whole, WANTHH—Ibidge emclne in-good emj; HATES. hot by fie..- Vlu.r.e 24GI 100 MIDDLE AGED lady, retired nur.e. tia, gmiil price For Sal'---- Ion* <if rabCITIZENS MUTUAL wvnla a Joh. Experienced in all kind, tiage. carrid*. .qua.h. t'ar-mt'. and Fire Insurance Co. 1 of homework ami raring for older |>w potalor*. Sell, liraham. Ni»hvllle pie. W ill gn on farm or in town. < all 10 ft 406 KalsBasoo KsU. Bank Bldg. at or write u|9 F.avt Madi.on St , FOR SALE—Oo.hI milk go.l. ^fti Pula A Hoes Company OrjaoUtd 1674. Mrs. G. N. Gillett Sunday after* noon at dull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jawph Fnrlee of Mr and Mra. Roy Preston of near I^iccy called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Montpelier and Charles Farlec nnd family were Sunday guests of Mr DeVine Tuesday. Miss Virgene Guy spent Friday nnd Mrs. Sherman Smith of Hustnight with Phyllis Day and at­ tended P.-T. A* also the S. S. con- AUCTION SALES Dennis McIntyre of Buttle Creek was the week-end guest of his par­ ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie McIntyre. AUTO INSURANCE! and Mrs. Albert McClelland. MIm Alberta has been spending the lost Mrs. Charles McCoy. Mrs. William Corey and children of Grand Rap- Will Hyde lost week On Friday [ they were accompanied by Mrs. I Hyde to Battle Creek, whert they I were overnight guests of Mr. nnd I Mrs Ghent Gankn nnd family. Mr. | McCoy and Mr. Corey came for I them on Sunday. i Mr. nnd Mrs. George Gillett nnd i son were Sunday dinner guests of I h-r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray I Fillinghain. nt Wayland. LOREN D. COPPOCK Mr. nnd Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joanne of Ionin spent Sunday at FOR PARTS 1934 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Panel Good Body Cub Paid for Old Iron. & Seed Store Buys Cream, Poultry. Eggs and Hides. at Mrs. Helen Walt’s Wednesday to j quilt and make bandages for Africa. 'Fine, mellow, flexible leath­ ers..“the best for the money" in Star Brands give long wear at low cost. MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER! STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mr. nnd Mrs. Elwood Brake and on farmers in North Barry County. family spent Sunday afternoon, at J. F. Brake’s. Dunne Gray was an No experience or capital required. Make up lo $12 a day. Write Mr. evening caller. I Hitler had no sooner finished that Austrian business in Uie main l office before he heard that another matter was waiting In the corridor. OUR SERVICE WRECKING STURDY Headquarters for __ Salisbury* Kota-Caps, lit W. Court St. AUCTIONEER FOR KENT—Hou.e. *2V N MJrlnraii All modern, ft rootfta. Inquire of Floyd Reuke.. Route it nn M-4J north. IO 0 FOR SALE—rotat.ie. 5Or X 3<>r l.uahel . Also Kalamsion heater t ■_ W m Hrv an*. 3 4 mi .outli on M 37. then fir-.t . 1° « hllU.r we.t TOMATOES—1‘lrk your own, 25c per hu.hel Field run. Gen. Taggvtt. 1 ml north Wood aehuil. 10-0 FOR SALE—Cheap, .it room bouts In Ha-tiog.. Good loration For partiru tar. «ee Mra. Carl Howell. Naahvill' to ft HUNTING BOOTS FARMERS' MARKET A55N| Haitian * tf STAR BRAND J. AFFHOLDER I Stuarts ISJAND.APDJ J. L. MAUS BALDWIN AND GULBRANSEN Mr. and Mrs. Clnyton Nccb and Richard of Kalamazoo spent from Friday night until Sunday after­ noon at Floyd.Necb’s. Mrs. Harley Taylor spent Thurs­ day afternoon with her daughter, Mrs Harold Rittcngcr. and baby at Blodgett hospital. bought last year, from S3 to Mr and Mrs Garfield Sinter and Reni bargains. and family spent Sunday at Ivan • Men’s top coats and suits, ftp 3z 3$ Local Bspressautivs. PIANOS dren of Weeks district nnd Mrs. Charles Beach of Hendershott spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A WORTHY-REPEATING! ■ savings mLORN The Hastings Banner |and Mbwi Gloria Bird spent the । week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Percy I Pratt of Lansing, and visiting with I friends al Eaton Rapids. ’ Mrs. Isaac Williams ahd Doris ■nnd Mrs. Neil Granger and son of ' Dowling were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Fnrlee. ■ Mr and Mrs Charles Van Lente and his parents of Grund Huven I were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Harrison Blocher. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gall Bever and baby 1 from NorUi Vermontville were Sun­ , day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Guy. Mr. and Mra. Fay , ChllcK of Vermontville were after- We are buying all kinds of livestock at highest market Harold SwnnNOii 109 W. STATfe STREET^ prices. RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Truck service if you desire it. We now have a tele­ stock phone at yards. We are there Monday. Thursday and Friday forenoons and all day Wednesday and Saturday. BOARDERS WANTED! No lirNTINti—-t»r running of .dog. nn our farm* on Hee 5. Ca.tieton town ahiv. Tlio* 1>*vl» and Wm. Brook. 10 ft FOR SALE Fr. ’h row. calf l.v .ide and old corn fieri llavrir.. mile we.t and ■ 'Ur-half mile north uf l,*»rltuu Center lu tl WANT TO Bt Y— Straw Hack. al*n 100 bu.hel of oat«. W. J. Wjttkin*. Phone 3309 10ft F'OH SALE—Good windmill at.o De La­ , vl arparator. Sl«r 12. S R Sherman, phone 71J. _|0 0 price. PHONE 2108 Stock received at yard Wednesdays and Sat­ urdays. AT PROG AMP FARMED iTOw'tr NOW IT S FREE IDObD 95 SHJES SEAMLESS b BACKS GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2637 Hutlngi Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS FIFTY—While Rurk pullet* for .ale, 10 FOR SALE—Pulalor.. L J MatthewPhone 715—FZ-t 10 ft , week* old. Can be seen at A. T-'Hr*. 221 No Jeffer.on St 10-6 VPRIOHT I’lAStF- G.V...1 condition f.r .ale or trade for used rar phon.' FOR SAi.E—’as Fiirdur Deluxe Furl IM—FIO.___________________ io a Yr ehrxp I omplrtrly overhauled hfe-l equipment. Tin- i* nut an oil eater. FTHNISliEO HLKEPING room, for rent Call at 217 N Park er phone 3477 y. IlirF* a inter exiat nnd snow suit for sale 120 So. Broulway. Photic 31124 10 ft Full SALE—Cow.. «herp. «re.». Ford pickup. I*t» ’2". »■’’• « wnilr* eaM. 1 LOST—Trailer end rale and liren.e mile north M 41. aero.* Hecla acbool. Warne Gate*. Cloverdale. Pelton phon* Geo. Wlttenher* 1° 6 10 6 Ft’KNTbHED ROOM—To rent, with all FOR SALK—Perkins heavy wag.H .’IB x modern convenience.. in faniilv «•< two to wheel.. lit v Illi red wood silo, adults. Clow tn. Enquire 3iirl S Parle down arid In barn; Beagle imp*. • loos. old. g.md lines. Homer Frrdrrirk- ATTENTION Grange Programs Do you realize the goal of civilized man for thousands of years is now solved, explained and revealed to you In book­ let form? Easy formula^ for right triangles with exact di­ mensions, lines divided by tri­ angles. trisected angles, cir­ cles squared, ball cubed, cube root mentaMy. square root to infinity .without decimals, with problems to illustrate. Two copyright^ granted, one pending. A few months' spare HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? yoti may be required to know in the near future. By Ray M. For sale al Williams’, Hickory Corners; Faulkner’s, Delton; McCallum’s. Cloverdale; Carveth A Stebbins, HasUngs; Faulkner's, Middleville; Her­ LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Haatinga Tradesmen, Mathematicians, Students! Mich. Laying t Crackad Toledo’s paragraphing Jack War­ wick reminds us that Edgar Borgen's "Charlie McCarthy” has been ^mentioned for president. Nobody can | say he isn’t good timber. ald Classic, Woodland; FurniM Drug Store. Nashville; Moon’s, Dowling; and at Standard Stations al Ban- Hastings Co-op. Shipping Ass'n. Farmejrs' Market & SEED STORE LIFE INSURANCE at LOWEST COST If You Need PROTECTION FOR YOUR FAMILY OR TO COVER THE MORTGAGE,ON YOUR HOME, OR OB­ LIGATIONS THE DEPRESSION LEFT YOU WITH. -BUY Noyv- At These Low Rates,vPer Thousand year $ 7.90 $ 8.38 year year $10.51 $18.02 year $36.99 year FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE & $3.98 National Bank Bldg., Hastings, Mich. ' Please furnish details to: Over a quarter of a century of fair treatment to our policyholders in this section of Michigan. TAYLOR’S Shoe Store MICHIGAN �| THURSDAY, OCT. 6,1938 THE HASTINGS BANNER ' NEW STYLE LICENSE । PlATES FOR 1M0. t Larger and more legible license [plates are to be made for the year Non-Partisan N [1940. according to Leon D. Case. । Secretary of State, who has recently approved ol Die new design. Hie 1940 By GENE ALLEMAN plates are to be wider and the Michigan Press Associatio length varying with the size of Uie 1 numbers stamped on II. The style of I One of the Republicans' leading I the numerals will also be changed, more readable. landicaps. lack ot knowledge as to making the plate aavocawa oy me Tills has been advocated by thc L° wek JTe ^Hce y and Michigan tor I For months the Murphy admlnls[atlon has had the edge on their pponenls. Leaders had agreed that »p office-holders would be renomi■ted. The sole uncertainly was the teutenant governorship—Leo j Nollckl or Ocorge Schroeder—and the frimary settled that. with .11 b.ret.T^rat th. re.ran.lltl.. SSta nielred Lh S tf ...ml I| The new plates will be so punched that when affixed to the license ' bracket of a car, there will be a more firm contact and eliminate rattles and the number of lost plates. Tiie old dies, for stamping out li­ cense nearly worn out. “■“* plates piau-c now rare nearly worn««• out. «rvj«« !« ««>» and have stamped nearly 18 million pairs of license plates. Tiie new dies will also allow a different spacing of the numerals. Tiie auto license plant of the Michigan Stale Industries Ls able to turn out 18,000 complete sets of what la "McKaytem?" license plates every eight hour I Al a recent press dinner here, at working day. Ihlch he confided that he had enbyed “as good a press os any gov- •HUNTERS JOY." fnor." Frank Murphy reiterated Lch phrases os “good government." When leaves are red and golden Locial justice” and "economic And autumn winds blow free. Irogress." These are symbols from Then Uie hunting season opens And hunters you will see. lie New Deal testament. I As contrast to this, there Ls every At the first gray crack of dawn. Ign that Uie administration will They all are on their way fry to smear Frank McKay, the To the fields, woods nnd meadows brand Rapids republican leader. Where pheasants end rabbits stay. [Efforts will be made to picture You hear the sound of rifle shot EcKay as a vicious Tammany Hall. And the big chase is on, I greedy tiger al the public tax Maybe U>ey get Uiem, maybe not. rough, and so on. Still hunting season’s begun. [ The smcar-McKay move, however, las interesting possibilities, some of When the quiet reigns again frhlch might be at U>e expense of And hunters and dogs appear. purphy’s own party. If Lansing ru- You know by their expressions pors are to be believed. McKay and That hunting to their hearts is dear. Itatc Treasurer Theodore Pry have Mrs. Chas. Rowley. leen close friends for many years, k te no secret that the Fry brothers RAIL FENCE DISAPPEARS. Ind Ute governor have been on Once the rail fence was a very puts” for many months and that common sight on farms, but they fheodore, state treasurer, was on he verge of not running again be- have all but disappeared. Recently William Otis of Rutland took down puse of these personal differences. Uie last rail fence In his vicinity. It had separated his farm from tliat I Capitol observers doubt that Mc- of the Newland estate. [The only unknown factor in Uie ampalgn Is the possible develop­ ment of Issues between now and |ov. 8. Dty can be turned Into a political Erosion ruins for immediate cul­ logeyman by mere talk. | In other words, the administration tivation approximately 200.000 acres [ill have to deliver the goods in the In the United States every year. pan of grand jury evidence before he average voter will get excited. [ It Is known that a group of Lnluential men confronted Prank Htagerald. prior to the primary. [1th an ultimatum somewhat as pllows; we will support you if, acprdlng to your knowledge and Mtlmonlal. the McKay slate Is Dean. | Fitzgerald Impressed them with |ls sincerity, so the story goes. Thia [vent was one of the turning points p the Toy-Fitzgerald primary feud. Lutlook Bright. Hcns Die in Barry Bypaths ; 16th Contest M.S.C. Students Number 5.750 .■ With the largest enrollment In its . history—5.750 studenU — Michigan ! State College has opened'classes for ; . . ... SECTION TWO ' BURIED IN PRAIRIEVILLE. The body of Henry Kershaw of ' Chicago, who was bom and grew to young manhood in Prairieville town­ s' was brought to the Prairieville (Bhurrh Nrtus i Ruth ftoburman of Capac, la lng with special musical nu Livability proved one of the win- cemetery for burial Thursday of last P™* »! Hr U. survl.nl by hu vldw. I nlng service preceded by the young I which topped rh. rnonu In cum- M„ Atl,, „,d b>. ,,0 1U. GIRL EVANGELIST AT b, JANI CAMPON people's meeting. A cordial invita­ pletlnp recently- the ICUt> •nntul. und Mrs. NORTH IRVING CHURCH.! tion la extended to all to attend the 1938-39 school year. >... :«yln« contest >1 MlchUun । M,n,,P p-.,,,, p„th M Gr,„d R,plds The enrollment represents an In- ' Special services began Sunday these services. State College. । , a, 1 crease of 538 over the previous high i! So many have asked ine how I no ' Winning pens, according to C. G. rpi evening at the North Irving (Moul ­ s registration of 5.212 studenU in the I ton) Wesleyan Methodist church LOCAL MINISTER HONORED. ....— aboul wr,‘‘n«a col“^n 0 Cardf- ‘Tad,of poult?' depirt’ At the thirtieth annual meeting und will continue until Bunday fall term of the 1937-38 school year. aiv .। aitonizlne details First vou ment at Jhe college -and superIn- I ■ 11 New students at Michigan State;® around capturing bright ideas tcndent °r tJlc iaving contest. !>« I i ci II O' Pirklp® evening. Goldia of the Grand Rapids Association ot College this IM Jneludln, both , guSmXnX Chun" " «e»‘< LSHlg IK KIPS Regular Baptista held at Wealthy Street Baptist temple, Grand Rapids, freshmen and transfers from other ( of paper; Tt)en you 7. .. . .7.: * or ,Ton hunt three Top.nen p?1n> that ‘V,?* of °r Pnrhelle Rochelle Itatrherv Hatchery.'! jfs to lease appetites with I last Wednesday. Rev. Ezra R. HUI and coIteSt*. -’•?;) four more— daysiur for■ aquiet, quiet.iiiapiraInspire- 1 R‘*he,*e’, ni; flnls, pickles the right --------------“ ,‘ed . ,tasty ; .7,, ‘““but 'J pivnica uui comuur 1 of Allegan was elected moderator, nearly 200 more than last years new . t[ona ’-*' to plunk ■' ----- ' *”with <,H l.iii :....... ....... often ._ ■te .... tlonal| hour in wt which these 13 of the original h.n< hens still EinaUon the -------secret, and Rev. B. J. Adcock of Hastings, student enrollment. I brJinant • blls brilliant bite of chin-music down m the pen Eggs numbered 3.556 That’ is the deduction of a foods vice moderator. Rev. Adcock was al­ Besides starting the school year fo ol . .. .If any? , Contrast this with a total contest specialist at Michigan state >Colso named on the ordination commltwith thte record. Michigan State ,,or >our ,an5' ... loss of 20! hens out of 845 This is lrBe M1AS Rt)bertu Hershey. 'approximately a 24 per cent mor6hp ‘ recommends apple chutney College has Inaugurated Die largest I » OS ~.r ..... g^. rpcommrnds npple. chutney | building program of its history, with 7°“ look al the clock and see that tality. one of the reasons Michigan s for a combination with chicken, PREACHED FIRST SERMON. six buildings already scheduled for ?ou hav® three hours before the poultry maU8iry __________________ industry is forced to battle, servlngs of beet relish when lamb Rev. E H. Babbitt of Uie Metho­ coiuiruciion in ivjo-jv. sue uuuu- i ---—.......... ---........... •—------ -■•­ appears on the table, horseradish dist church preached his first setIni prmrem U tln.need l.rj.ly by Pens placing second and fourth with beef, and cucumber or tomato wwr... and WPA w.rwwA grants and by self­ beans, fix the the fire, adjust the wlnwin­ I ran into the 12th month before lhey mon with a large congregation Bun­ PWA to serve with fish. dow shades, unveil the typewriter, day morning. He expressed hte own liquidating bond issues. '• lost birds. These, respectively, are For those who still are in the and his family's pleasure over the Total cost to Michigan taxpayers clear your throat and reach for ' the pens of the Lindstrom poultry pickle making stage in kitchens of welcome he had received here. The for 86.000.000 in new buildings and your notes. NO!!! It can’t be! ‘ farm of Clinton. Mo . and . D»e. Michigan M BI, homes, „uin„. some of Miss congregation was well pleased with other campus and Experiment Sta­ They’re gone. Some blackguard has Hamilton poultry farm. Hamilton. Hershey's suggestions will help make his sermon. ’aw’ardTd tn ’i P era4W »’ ..e.p. was to r.. . tion improvements will be less than made way with your notes. Aw. don’t ....... ------- - — —-------- — wr.ei picsci¥cs unu miumicS lor 1125,000 . the 12 hens remaining in the entry u:bller use. MARTIN CHURCH RALLY. Most rapid enrollment growth at of P. J Osborne, Holland. Mich. 1 jjcsl tasting pickles are mode Rev. L. L- Dewey, District Super­ late. Anyway they always do. M- 8- C. is seen in the Liberal Arts Fifth place winner had battled ear- ! from fresh products that Have been intendent. Grand Rapids, was the division, which now has 1.837 stu­ Her for a higher place but the loss ; sorted for size and stage of ripeness, guest speaker at the Rally Day Now you’ll have to start a train of two layers put the Dryden poul- I Clripr vinegar is preferred for most dents. Other division enrollments — , --------... , ...... -V.iu.cr *|>ICK»> picirura •»<> ■ < services held In the Martin church 1 fill! . ... .but. CO . ,]orlew . follow; Agriculture. 778, Applied of thought and let your conscience . try ffann rtf of Vna»tn Modesto. C Cal., out ct of pickUng distilled . on Sunday. It was an Interesting Science. 899; Engineering, 792; be your guide. What a guide! Ah,• top honors. used (Or pickling onions. service. Following it was a group u :■ Hens TTnn« in lit. the contest rnnlAil consumed rnnAiimon j g npl,^; ^ed ... Sr'pickles ....... .. and __ i re(- I Home Economics,’ 837; Veterinary now you’re getting somewhere. You dinner and a program in the after­ Science. 368; and the Graduate have an Idea. Lottaa' columns hove 43.013 pounds of grain nnd 28.960 uhes are ai varied as Uie countries | noon. School. 239. pounds of mash. Through fees and fronl wh|ch Uley orlBlnnte, Cloves. | you doubt it. take a look at some ot th of tl)e conUal cggR COsl l0 L lnnamon .h. «.1. rtf n.. rtrtrtt... . oo , rftKt ,n 1 . cetery pepper, M. 8. C.'s enrollment increase Firemen refused to allow a poet ' Uiem. Now your old bean is fairly J th cinnamon, followed rejection by college officials .... ----- caraway, musiaru. mustard, niopice. allspice, u«j bay to retrieve hia manuscripts when his A new eonlot ,lready has h“ opened 1(.avcs mace turrnerjc, nnd dl|| arc of more than 700 applications for ad­ Yho^e*rhshret tS‘np.°Je?^S‘er A contest already flat caught Are. Despite their efforts, mission. Applications were denied to run another 51 weeks This one wel[ known hdwever. the papers were not de­ because of applicants' failure to the platen and whistle. The kids .,has 70 entries, five more pens than I Mi)ted wboIc sp^^ an. aattefacstroyed. 1 meet the college’s scholastic require­ have remodeled the typewriter and 'last yeari______ ___ __________ 'too' for many different flavors. Put you have to set every "doodad" on , , ___________________ ments. Downstate man has invented soap the spices in a cheese cloth bag. the thing back where it belong*. । rD.,FK that you attach to a cord that goes then they may be removed from thc Miss Gold!* Schuman or do ail your writing on the right 7/ „ \ .. . STUDENT JUDGES around your fleck. it haa this advinegar after a half hour of sim­ side of the paper. By this time the H°y,ET7‘ y WIN AT WATERLOO. Schurman. girl evangelist of Capac, vantage—you cant step on it, that train of thought has diminished to ;^ard ^r*‘ay 10 Battle Creek Satur- mering. Waterloo failed lo disconcert stu­ Soft water is best to use for the Mich., is the special speaker. Serv- | te. without being very undignified. dent judges of Michigan State Col­ | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens ac­ brine as the minerals in hard water lege recently in the annual inter­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert may Interfere with the forming of Well, after altering the whole collegiate dairy cattle judging con­ typewriter. It s time to stir up the McGlocklin and family visited the acid, which 1* necessary for the test held during the Dairy CatUe beans again. Then you earnestly bird sanctuary at Wintergreen lake curing process. Congress at Wnterloo. Iowa The persuade a vanilla salesman that Sunday. team, coached by Russell Harwood, you KNOW that some of the other Mesdames Mina Warren. Mina CEDAR CREEK. placed first over 11 other colleges. Fern and Frances Campbell spent ladies would be more interested on Whittemore. Zoio Dunn, Frances Er­ Student judges Include Kenneth his line than you arc. You hurry way and Eva Havens attended a Saturday night and Sunday with Slee. Bangor; Francis C. Campau, bock and start the train of thought meeting of the extension project in thelr-brother, Ivan and wife of Has­ Alto; Martin Buth. Jr. Comstock with a Jerk. This time you get thrjso Hastings last Tuesday and on Fri­ ' tings. Park; and Paul 8. Bryan. Perkasie, Lee Mead nnd wife of Hastings lines written when the old cat pus­ day they attended the cooking FOR Pa., alternate on the team. ' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. . syfoots majestically to the door and school at the Strand Theater In ■ Leon Fuhr. fa-Row." Translated, t*-'this i Hastings. says. "Ma-Row." “ Ten species of turtle are found in ■Lei m, out. or ,Ur! ’ You I MrOloeklln of Hiutlmu l» 11 Joseph Hammond te spending Uite ■ means. "I*. as­ Michigan, nine of which are edible. - comply. - comply. j visiting hte w grandparents luxeand naste ana i-------•——r— here. —week with hte son. William and wife . moke haste inxe nasre biiq compry. ' Sunday Rundav visitors visitors at Chas. Chas WhitteWhf- I of Battle Creek. loot's see Where were vou? Tiie ' mort s wcre Lowell Whittemore of i All remember tiie Community club vcis see. wnne writ yuui sue | ~ -aln of of thoughtthought Ls te now now the the size size of of , Yr„i Vd al lhc ^ho®‘hous* lhls Frld’>' n‘«ht train a handcar. You You Uiink think of of those those 1 Shricker sn”c*e 1 of ~ Hickory Comers. Mr. Inndcome. . . about . I nnd nrifl"TU11lf» Ct of .ndand f.milv nf of "Jitterbug!.” you .hear so much | “J\fr< ,d ^*t-rnrl rs Fred nd Billie Melvin Campbell family and decide that, whatever they are Hastings. . Quimby spent Sunday with his par- j —you’re one. The times grows short- I a_nt,_. M”: and ents. Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Camp- I »v WILLARD BOLTI bell. Raymond Baker and wife ot Kola- | PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE mazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. [ Alger Cox Sunday. won t be enough. ■week end with Miss Dorothy Pot­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT ’ You get to feeling sorry for your­ ter at woodland. self nnd decide to have a good weep. Your head is empty and soon the cupboard will be likewise. You reach In your pocket for a Kleenex, won­ dering if Ulis is suffcienl reason for a contest entry for a Kleenex True Confession. The train of thought is now a wheelbarrow. Your hand encounters a chunk of paper. You glance listlessly at it. A piece of a Wheat Crispie box with Don Wins­ low’s ship. They must bum soft coal, you think, when zoom! That picture is familiar. Where have you seen it? Ah. You turn it over. It is decorated on the back with awful scrawls. The Lost Card! and ample rainfall—and under fa­ vorable conditions many of the EAST HICKORY CORNERS. suckers will produce ears of com. Mr. and Mrs. Ntal Welcher and little son Bruce of Battle Creek were CULLING THE SOW HERD. Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. Minnesota Experiment station— and Mrs. Chas. Lechleilner. up where they first worked out this Little Dean and Letha Ann crLss-croM plan of hog breedingShade of Lake Odessa spent Sunday says that the proper time to cull the sow herd is when the pigs are being with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. Haynes, while their par­ weaned. They recommend marketing sows that were late In breeding— ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shade visited those that required help at farrow­ relatives in Kalamazoo. Callers at the Haynes’ home Sun­ ing time—and those that failed to day were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Asplraise large Hitters of uniform and jiall of Hickory and Mr. and Mrs. vigorous pigs. But what are we to । do if we follow the Department of I Neal Welcher of Battle Creek. Agriculture's recommendations/to i breed from gilts only? CHEAP MILK-COOLING TANK. I •: Tease Appetites U. KE:. .'KE* You ..STS* i" ft? w_'hOT' «"f“ Storm Windows Comfort and Economy Farming Fads Worth Knowing HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO I Despite the European war storm, he outlook for business continues to pok bright Ln Uie Judgment of Ai­ red P. Sloan. Jr., chairman of Beneral Motors corp. Resumption of the assembly line p automobile factories has Injected tew optimism throughout the state. [ From the Social Security board fflce In Washington comes heartnlng news that ^tehlgan leads all [ther industrial states Ln the decline f the number of persons receiving eneral relief. Flint led all indusrial cities with a decline of 32 per HAYING IN THE RAIN. The modified binder shown in the above sketch cuts Uie hay crop and loads |t Into a hay rack—as it moves Our grandfathers never heard of down the field—by means of the luth things as “color tours,” and yet loading elevator. This outfit gets hte wrinkle in Uie Michigan tourist Die green hay to the silage cutter rasiness Ls beginning to take on immediately—without the necessity remising proportions. of a rake or hay loader. I It was 12 years ago that Fred PINE TAR FOR Rogers, then state highway cotnmlsioner, conceived Uie idea while on SHEEP GAD-FLIES. trip through Newaygo county. Most sheep owners are familiar I This Saturday. Oct. 8. the 1938 with the plan of smearing pine tar burs through the “flaming forests” and grease around a small salt hole bill begin in nearly a score of West In a log—as a means ot getting the Michigan counties. Ur around the sheep's nostrils to re­ pel the gad fly, Iowa Experiment Station endorses this plan—but they At Lansing amid the civil service say that the first application of the lOntroveny there Ls one man whose tar mixture should be made by Michigan Experiment Station has dt> is apparently secure, regardless hand. designed a milk cooling tank that | it the outcome of qualifying examlyou an make out of .a tight wood­ Headaches latlons, commission decisions and SOAKING OATS FOR PIGS. en barrel. The barrel is set in a LIQUID, TABLETS The only advanUge In soaking shady location and at a height that SALVS. NOSC DROPS o forth. due ta Colds William Brownrigg, state per- whole oata for pigs is the fact that will permit water lo be piped to the onnel director, has managed to they will consume more oats and barrel from the windmill pump or 1 r, •, teer a careful path. Recently he re- thus put on weight more rapidly- your water system. The milk carls eived the blessing of Republican according to Oklahoma Experiment are set on a false bottom supported fomlnee Fitzgerald under whose Station. If oats are merely being fed by hollow tUe—and the waler flows lusplcea the civil service study com- as a maintenance ration there te no through the barrel and out through nisslon was created. Brownrigg has advanUge Ln soaking. Grinding the a drain pipe. Milk cools 30 times ieen staunchly defended by Oov- oats, however, results in more effi­ faster In well water than it does in mor Murphy, even In the face of cient digestion and more gain from a given amount of oats. eversed decisions. DOG-PROOF EI^CAction ot the legislature to create CULTIVATING STRAWBERRIES. TRIC FENCE > state pension system for superMassachusetts Experiment BUtkm Illinois Experiment Station has .nnuated employes is recommended ry Brownrigg who would make It advises that, after setting out a worked out an electric fence that etroactlve to cover workers yho young strawberry patch, the first keeps dogs out of the sheepfold. At ■ ailed to pass qualifying examina- cultivation should be deep and the least, it has kept them out thus! lofff. It is estimated that 100 or 200 soil should be promptly removed far. The sheep lota are fenced with I if such cases exist among the 16.000 from any plants that happen to get woven wire that Is fastened on the Thereafter the patch Inside of Uie post*. Tiie electric moloyes who have taken the tests. covered. lher Is Thus the civil service plan, newly should be cultivated shallow and wire is fastened to Uie outside of auuiu-uucu at least ivmj, every o»c»y two weeks wee** |jle posts al a height of about two om at Lansing, is having expected hand-hoed growing pains.” Despite all the talk —and abo after each rain—until: feet. Tiie mesh below Uie electric fall. It, w|rc t, too small to let even a small ind fuss, Michigan is sure to retain freezing weather in the their coal orders until later should go into winter absolutely free , dog through-and when Uie dog Ivil service for state employes. and that always means a from weeds and grass. , puu his feel on the electric wire shortage and also means Municipal Problem. POULTRY MORTALITY. I }n “n attempt to get through the Exponents of home rule are prnlshigher prices. Think this over Out of neirly 7.000 d'.d blrdl h« ,eu U« wrprUe ng the state welfare reorganization farm flocks that were sent in ct on which Michigan voters will from to be examined by the Veterinary HARVESTING SWEET bin filled or al least enough nake a decision Nov. 8. Department of Illinois Experiment CIXIVER SEED. Kenneth J. McCarren, Detroit city Sweet clover seed Is an important ssessor and president pf the Michi­ Station, more than one-third had ate need which sure is near. been killed by preventable parasites. ' source of Income for many farmers gan Municipal league, declares that SEE US FOR PRICES AND lubllc aid is largely a municipal The station veterinarians point out , In Grundy county. Illinois, and Uie QUALITIES. iroblem and for that reason "mu- that clean houses, clean ranges,, amount of Income naturally depends ilclpalltles endorse the economies clean raUons. and the prompt dis- ■ considerably on the seed yield per posal of sick and dead fowls and acre. The most success!ul seed growhe new program will provide." other animals, would have prevented era in that territory pasture the In McCarron’s judgment the , sweet clover in June to , keep the hoice Ls local control or state con- most of that Iom. nvMnvnrr. rranw riickfra ' 8^’^ auffcienUy short to cut with rol. So far, Uie welfare act has not REMOVING CORN SUCKERS. g binder. As soon as Uie seed te ecome a campaign issue. Because Teste at Purdue Experiment 6ta- | ripe on the lowest branches the f its non-partisan history, chances re alight that it will be involved In tlon confirms the results of many j clover is bound and shocked as fast other stations in connection with as possible. It is threshed within a he gubernatorial race. removing suckers frbrn coFn plants, week—and yields of*over a thousand Floor, Ball, Lime, Cement What this country needs is a de­ Thte plan has proved to be a mis- pounds of seed are not uncommon, ice which will make it possible for take, as it Ls more likely to injure ' Last year Ole Hextell of that county Green. Phone 2257 le ultimate consumer to see an in- than Improve the com crop. Exces- sold an average of 1200 lbs. of seed air* suckerink te a result of rich soil per acre at a price of nine cents. 666 COLDS W hat K ill It Be? COAL or COLD SMITH BROS VELTE&CO Every Housewife Needs the Service Of a Good Bank! Running a household is just like running a business-it calls for a dependable source from which to borrow money, a safe place to deposit savings and help in solving every­ day financial problems. Hastings City Bank offers all of these things to every housewife in this vicinity �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1938 PAOKTWO T ir n lll/rnnrinr I IL U IRK • IIHr IL U Inn Ul .H L ■■■■a Sound Principles COUNTRY CUMMING of investing your money opply jusl^thp some to­ , day as they did forty-eight years ago'when this (Continued from page 1. 9ec. 1) Company was founded By following these princi­ ples year after year we have been able to earn and pay satisfactory dividends to our members. Why speculate when you con invest in our shares? Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Laming, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Locol Representative, Hastings, Mich. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS of the president, and contrary to the Ideas of the founders of our country. Thc roads of England are very - — - good and smooth. Centuries of road"building have evidently taught them how. They are Invariably of ma­ cadam. much narrower than ours. • and far from being as straight, eter­ I naliy winding around through mo6t attractive places. Not having the l extreme cold weather that we. do in Michigan, the roads do not "heave." and become rough. Being a much older country than ours, the roads are often bordered with large beautiful trees, whose tops meet overhead and leave a shaded path­ way. Then. too. having more abundant rainfall than we. the val­ leys and hillsides are thickly covI ered with green grass, which gives Worried About Food ArPj Bills? Here Are Ways FOOD STORM To Keep Them Low! 8 O’CLOCK “FFEE KEYKO OLEO AJAX LTRY CRACKERS RAISINS s“°iiss SOAP CHIPS PANCAKE FL0UR’B COFFEE Maxwell House 3 Lb.. Lb. Bars GRAHAMS, 2 lb>. 16c SODAS, 2 Ib. Lb. Box 43c 10c 20c 15c 19c -dded beauty to the landscape. 1 though the same old water wheel Is Ipoaed to Warwick. How often wc | added beauty to the landscape. All I have seen that done in politics. King All through through tlito thia section section you you see see,. furnishing the power. ------------_2H!e of the old baronial baronial estates. esUtra. I Warwick u a very old city- and Edward's actions naturally didn't They TW are almost like vast park*. WM , town of the ancient Beltons ' P^Waradck. who had made Ed- PROBATE COURT. Occaslonally you will see a herd of before thcRomans occupied it ward ““ Kln“ 01 Knglnnd so what Est. Roiina Hamilton. Inventory deer PMce/Ull? fwllng In then:. . 5tm remaln did "King Makar" Warwick do but filed, Anal account filed. where of old they ran wild. We I quaint and ancient house* to recall m“ke *n aUtanoe with Queen MarEst. Clyda u Hamilton. Pinal ac­ passed the estate of Lord bee. with i something of the aspect of Uie old 'Baret, who once trimmed him m count filed. . Its great mansion. It would seem medieval days The outstanding >»•*«• b* marry|n« hls daughter to EsL Dennie Cooper. Order to use as though a j^ar must have figured attraction in U»e vicinity of course ,pr1n" Mward the son of King fund* entered. as the basis of Ito construction. It to 1 u ty,e 01(1 Warwick Castle not Uie 1 Henry VI. whom Warwick had takEst. Edgar J. Sheldon. Order al­ sald to have 365 windows, or one for j largest but said to be the flnest ien Prisoner, as above related. There lowing claim* entered. . every every any day oi of ine the year; n It ls to ciauneo claimed (specimen of feudal architecture In WMS a combination that would do Est. Virginia E Gilding. Release |Ithat UlBt then. or onc for Hrer. nre nr« 5a *0 doors rinnrs nr nna fnr Uie »_>»_>. ----- .— ------- justicetoto a Tammany politician. But of Odn. filed, dtocharge of Gdn. is­ ------------_™ ._. British Empire. Accordbig 1 every week; and there are 12 cel- ' tradition there was a Roman fort. 4-it didn't work out so well. Of course sued. estate enrolled. lars. or one for each month. | established here In 79 A. D. believedi a battle followed. They always did Est. Catherine Pau). Inventory Tiie river Avon with its green, to have been one of the several es-, in Uioae days. In the battle that filed Est. Clarence V. Klhne. Petition gnUsy banks seems to wind all tabltohed by Agricola and traces of- was fought between King Edward ; TV's forces and thoee of Warwick s. for license to sell filed, order for around through this section, and many of the places along IU banks ,found- Additions and alterationsi Worwlck was not only defeated, but publication entered. , he and hto brother were both slain. Est. Treva and Twila Kliulow. owe much of their beauty and wcre made a,on« through the cendmrm to thte quiet graceful',ur,M’ JuU “ haa b~n lhp ew. The House of York continued to rule Annual account filed. i a few years more, only to be fol­ Est. John W. Butler. Testimony stream. Naturally the river enjoys | ““ of freeholders filed, license lo sell a world-wide reputation, as It Ls a'-| P?* *J * th > lowed by the House of Tudor. Onc couldn't help but think of the Issued. moat automatically associated with **autlful castle of today, Est. Roy E. Lapham. Order dis­ i active militant career* of Uie for ­ Stratford-on-Avon, the home of The very name of Warwick has Shakespeare. Being so universally I been prominent In Engltoh history' mer Earls of Warwick and contras*. missing petition entered. Est. Ruth Pennock. order lo use known one might be excused for for centuries, and there to scarcely' them with the present Earl. At Uie funds entered. having a pre-conceived notion that! an office in the realm that hasn’t> time we vtolted Warwick Castle, the Est. Frederick P. Blow. Order ap­ it was a very large and important been filled by a Warwick. One ofI present Earl was |n Hollywood try­ stream. In reality, it is not mucn ; them became so |»werful that he! ing lo "break Into Uie pictures." pointing Admr. entered, bond of wider than to the Thornapple river . Kone down in history with the■ Perhaps daxzled by the spoUlght, he Admr. tiled, letters of administration al Hastings, but It Ls beautiful. But nickname of “The King Maker "' had left this magnificent estate nnd Issued, order limiting settlement perhaps the fact that Shakespeare J What a politician he would have’ gone to California. Many of these entered, petition for hearing claims was bom and grew to manhood al- made A clever man of splendidI old estates are being broken up. be- filed, notice to creditors issued. most on lu banks, and played upon talent, enormous wealth, and strong1 cause of heavy taxes, caused by the i Est. Joseph C. Wardell. Pinal ac­ Its waters ns a youth, to honor family connections, all united lo> World War. and maybe Hollywood count filed. Est. Rex otlo Leslie. Annual ac­ enough for any' one river. Let us i make Richard Neville. Earl of Wnr-■ offered opportunities in a financial . hope that some day some great bard'w>‘’k. the most powerful English‘ way to avert IL Whatever Uie rea­ count filed. Est. Geneva Alice Leslie. Annual i can bring a similar honor to the , nobleman of his day. At the same’ son he was in Hollywood. account filed. Thomupple. and bring the atten- time he had the confidence of the! The Watwlck estate is a very Est. Edgar j. Sheldon. Final ac­ I tlon of the world to its beauties, be- 1 people. Hto career to really very In­• large one. I was informed that it , cause you will not find many, if any. ‘ terratlng. There was a lot of prac-’ Included-upwards of 30.000 acres of count filed, waiver of notice hied, residue played those wm oldI jana. Und. Tnc,castle The .ra.ue to u magnificent m.mUlrent mid »ud 1 order assigning Ato. taid.entered, e.utj dlsen­ ।j that inai are prettier. premer. ।| Heal politics rm ,™ In mow 1 On the way to Warwick we atop- days too. doubtless on the theory i includes paintings, 'tapestries, pot­ I ped and vtolted nn old stone mill I that "victory goes to Uie strong."' iery. bric-a-brac and relics ot nl- j rolled. | that was built over 1000 years ago. ■ and "all Is fair In love and war "!•«»»< n.re-i... .-.i... ------before the days of the Saxons. Ev- The then young ■Kre. ------ „ --------1UU at.,„ 1UX41 mlu uul „ । crything important in those days* made a family alliance with Rich-{beautiful park around the CUe. Castle, | Elt Enoree W. Ehret. Annual ac-- {beautiful pare j seems to have been built with great ard Duke of York, the father of |and covered with trees of enormous | thick stone walls as if to withstand Edward IV so he took sides with the Among them are-huge "cedars (count filed. Yorks grown -'from seed•• 11 Mott. Release of Gdn. attacks, and sieges if necessary.^" ’** against the Lancasters. ihenloPLebanon -• • ------------ - "”* ------*Kn” H<enr? 71 ,n -brought back from the Holy Land dKdeXk ^810^”Warrant This old mill was operated by water ' oT?- ntod B Wurrant ' power, with an odd-looking old wa­ he battle Uiat followed a few years pt the time of the Crusades. later the Lancastrian forces were The road to Uie Castle to a most al^.lnv5a?lorT. £ .a. . ... . i ter wheel. Strange as it jnay seem defeated and King Henn' VI him- I fascinating one most if not al) of I nn ‘Y 9®°,bau«h' Waiver I the old mill is In operation today, se!f was taken prisoner Queen Mar; n being cut out of solid rock. wiU: ' yu^n^r^iwffaVg^Admr^toand from appearances It looks as pare! ereaped, toaeeer. raUed an ,.It uee. on either .Ide meet- {Ji'Senralirt ' arnre and defeated Warwick In t»t-, overhead and fornun« a path re . S't t,?ralnu^le J el al Annual Ue.butjl.ewre.ubreou.nUydeleat-.d.n.cly umded a, to prevent Ure **' “ A oil That wound up the rule of the ,un ahlnlna throuah. Even Nature Ord.r Houre of Lanca.ler and li> pulUn! . too. bad done her part to make the ° Edward IV on the threne II aUrtej p«h more beautiful, ar the rocky I JJ, unb J Freeland Petition the Houre of York Thinks went -ides oi Uie mad were uuooU.lv Ere- Jacob u. Freeland. I riiu.iii DUE TO alone splendidiy for a time and tltc I covered Ind mS.u'mU. ™“e^ “c?^'”S"rlX“e“i:“re5 *ome °r Court House News I| NASHVILLE : old QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID Earl of Warwick, the ' Km. Maker was loaded down with honors for what he had done. But after while TREATMENT have been sold for rwUerof King Edward IV. whom Warwick had made King, began to chafe un­ der the domination of the haughty old ‘ King Maker" Warwick, and be­ came somewhat fearful at hLs grow­ ing power. Seeking to checkmate the I Earl. King Edward iv began lo npREED'S DRUG STORE • point fellows to office who were op- Home Treatment that Must Help SWEETHEART 5 2 Lbs. Lb. Pk9. 49c 17c Lb. GRAPES tok" SWEET POTATOES APPLES w‘s”Bi 10 GRAPEFRUIT Lbs. 6 lbs. Lb,. FLORIDAS 70'. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Golden For 29e 14c PORK ROAST16c BEEF ROAST ch°i"cu‘’ 17c BACON SQUARE 15c HADDOCK "X. »2 21c STEAKS 23c SAUER KRAUT 3 10c PICNICS HOCKLESS .He Lb. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Our Pre-Winter Conditioning Plan Assures You Trouble Free Driving Thi* car owner decided to wait a little longer. The battery was weak—motor not tuned up. Then came sudden cold. He'i stalled! In addition to the loss of time and annoyance he will have to pay emergency Lb. Lb,. Young and Tender Lb. service charges now. LENT CORNERS. Mr, and Mrs Ceci) Waite BANNER WANT ADVS. PAI We have a beautiful BRICK HOME IN WOODLAND Strictly modern, would take a good would need sooner or later. He was prepared for cold We have tome wonderful houses weather driving andjo goes merrily on for sale in Hastings. his way. His car will last longer for the better care he tokos of it. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER Our 14 Point Service Program will enable you, too, to laugh at winter. Investigate this plan today. bTEBBlNS BUILDING PHONE 2659 Universal Garage Company SERVICE Phone 2121 Hastings !| Junior of Kalamazoo were Sun callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lc) Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Corn! Jr., of Lexington. Kentucky, sp the week end with her parents, 11: and *1 •did Mrs. Marcus Hammond. 1—....... Silo filling sce%s to be the o of the day at present Robert Burchett Is recovc nicely from his recent Injury. Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Brownell family of Augusta were Salui evening cullers of Mr. and Mrs. land Hiunmond. MUs Caroline Solomon of 1 ton spent Thursday P. M with ; Marc Hammond. j car a> part payment. This owner anticipated the service work he knew he •K'x’SrAW fl&P FOOD STOR€S MU. IU porreulds .nd .dd.uou.l „n means of defense, you enter . ............the1,to roll seeunues entered. . great court where knightly touma- I Est. Charles Arthur Nldy. Waiver menu of old often took place in the of , notice filed, order allowing ac­ presence of royalty and the fairest count , entered, discharge of Admr. ladles of the -realm. Now every­ Usued. estate enrolled. thing is silent, but you can Imagine Est. Eleanor M- Nldy. Rclca.sc of the activities of old. even to the Odn. , filed, discharge of o<ln. tosued. assembling of the Crusaders for ,estate enrolled. their march to the Holy Land Est. ______________ - ------- ", r->i. Simon Bimon Nlcthamer. Nieuiamcr. Order uroer alai. ,®>v,’’“wT.1" "Sil"'"* G,lnu enured. ut U.srra’ mawlve haih and E,t Chancey F Tow ivwnd Order r°°-"J,n°t °" >' “"" ra.nrm.r,, wale enured .most most becomingly decorated, but on on < f ,i Jennie • — • Order - • ■ EM. Eliza Paul. nl| the walls and In cabinets, the wealth 1 iow|m account enured. discharge | of centuries seems to have been Of Adn of Admr. Issued, estate enrolled. gathered, including paintings by the great Masters. Van Dyke. Rubens, WARRANTY DEEDS. and others, rich ornaments of William Nichols nnd wife to Volbronze, mosaics, and rare displays in ney Johnson And wife. par. Sec. 31. other lines. Rooms are filled with Assyria Twp. : the choicest of old furniture, tapDarrell C- Wicke to Edna E. estrles and rugs. Thc Hall has a White, lot 32. Crooked lake summer 1 moat interesting collection of an­ resort. Barry Twp. cient armor, shields, spears, helmets, Mark A. Ritchie and wife to Dar­ breastplates, and even the helmets rel E. Jones and wife. 80 Ac.. Bee. worn by the crusaders Many of 10, Rutland Twp. them were made for. and worn by. Clara Wills to Jacye Robert Wills, some of the members of the War­ lots 16 and 26. Ammon Eaton Add., wick families way back In centuries Hastings City. 1 past, and associated with recollec­ Rolla G. Williams et ol to Stewart tion* of ancient splendor. The glory Brownell and wife. 180 Ac., Sue. 29. of Warwick may be gone—but not Rutland Twp. i its charm. One could spend weeks | , inspecting the many interesting QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. things in beautiful Warwick Castle Harrison E. Jackson et al to and around the great estate and the Gladys Jackson, part of lots 1 and 2. few hours that we wcre there only also lot 8. Bl. 2. Middleville village. Hew by too rapidly. Mabel S. Eagelkroud et al. to W. R. cook. Thomas W. Thompson nnd wife, (To Be Continued) par. Sec. 22. Woodland Twp. Lena E. Thompson. Mabel Eagel­ kroud et al to Erma D. Tyler, par. , DON’T SLEEP WHEN Sec. 16. Woodland Twp. GAS PRESSES HEART Melville Beach and wife to David If you can't eat or sleep because gas Bristol. 70 Ac.. Sec. 14, Johnstown bloats you up try Adlerika. One Davld A- Bristol and wife to Mel­ ' dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans ville Beach and wife. 80 Ac.. See. 14, • out BOTH upper and lower bowels. Johnstown Twp. Reed’s Drug Store. Carvcth A; StebI bins. Druggists, and B. A- Lybarker. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Robert Foote. Hostings | Druggist. Mabel Scebcr. Hastings 18 pi. mini'. min1. . Lb. ■ i ■; u„ „,d ................>• . »"“• o, '7 o,,,,,,, ■,,‘11 c,~ »t. p: BnTS. order casllr looms up m surely BuiUeur. Iowlns eUhiv. rnlenrd russmic through Ihe sreul slope s,l.. £,,5^ j Xdm.nse. Fe- Mn. Dell* Mr*. Della Bowman and son J ■ spent Uie week end with the f ■ Enter Pritchard family at Hen ■ Mr. and Mrs E. E Hickman H Middleville spent Sunday w ■ friends here. The Welcome Phllathea class r I Wednesday night with Mrs. Frat ■ Green; aMtsttng were Mrs. Ag| ■ Weak* and Mr*. Charlotte Pterca ■ Mrs. Anna Lofdahl was remoll to her own home and Mr*. L« ■ Eddy is caring for her. • Kenneth Church of Carson clj ■ and Mis* Loraine Welch, duugl | ■ of Mr nnd Mrs. Clarence Wnt ■ were united tn marriage Thural I evening, September 30, at thc Ev! ■ gelica) parsonage by Rev. Wen '■ C. Bassett, Miss Betty Gibson of Det ■ spent the week end with relat ■ here. Mrs. W. H. Kleinhans bpent f ■ urday and Sunday with Mrs. Ec ■ Kielnharu and family al East L ■ sing. The Woman's Literary club ’ ■ Wednesday for a one o'clock lun' ■ eon. The speaker was Mrs. Guy I ■ ler of -Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Denn to Yarger it ■ cd Saturday into the Voyle Vnr ■ house on Reed street, Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Bungart s I called to Jackson by thc slcki I and death of her motlwr. Mr and Mr*. Carl lentz and ■ Carl wcre nt Ann Arbor Satur ■ altenchng tiu* football game. I Philip Maurer of Detroit spent I work end with hto parents. ■ Roger Shaw has been laid u I few days on account of hurting ■ leg while at school. Mr and Mrs William Mevers I Ernfrird Halvarson Invited gu ■ lo their home Saturday night I Mitolcalc of Chamber Music I sented by thc renowned Rink St* 1 Quartette of Chicago, composed I Carl Rink, first violin: Carl ] I cine, second violin; Guido St, 1, fl zo. viola nnd Vern Rehbcrg. cell! I Nashville football team won | fl .second football game Friday fl fl Middleville. Tiie score 7 lo 0. u fl lord Gardner made a touchdown | u line plunge of 3 yards. Extra p4 fl pass. Cole lo Gardner. Tire tot* fl down came as n result of a funic fl punt recovered by Swan on ’ ■ 40 yard line. Mrs Charles Bctta, Miss Dj fl Betts. Mrs. E. T. Morris and if fl Gail Lykins were in Detroit W. I nesdny to attend the ball game., 1 Mr and Mrs. D. D. .Movers / fl Hammond. Indiana, spent the w( 1 end with the latter's mother, ft fl Frank McDerby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald DUlc I I son of Grund Rapids spent Sad fl day with Mr*. Susie Kraft. Mrs. Tina Heckathorn of Ba I Creek called on friends here S I day. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Brumm j baby of Manon spent tire week I with his |>arrnt5. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls I 1 son have move*! to the Fred Bru j farm west of town. Mrs W. H. Klelnhans expect.- I leave the lost of the week to »I fl relatives in Pennsylvania* nnd t I go on to St. Petersburg. Flu., j I thc winter. • J Miss Ilene Garltnger of Dctjl i spent the week end with her j' I enta nnd attended the tynern "I her aunt. Mrs. Long at Bi I Creek. 1 ‘The Best Investment on earthy u the Earth IIreIf �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1931 Some Interesting Facts. Abont Local Concerns ASSYRIA. George Bennett, who underwent an operation recently nt the Sani­ tarium hospital. Battle Creek Is convalescing at his home in Uie Lincoln district. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Hyde and son Wendell were here on Friday, call­ ers at the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case home. MBs Lucille Cole, who submitted to an appendectomy last Monday, is doing nicely at this writing. Several from this locality are having the grippe. Robert Schreiner, the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schreiner of the Stevens district, was struck over the eye by a ball bat during a game at school. Will Schroder of Assyria Center, who is employed at the Clayton Case general store, spent lost week at his farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Treece spent the week end at Uie home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of Detroit will be week end guests of her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole of the Ellis dis­ trict. , Thc Pleasure birthday organiza­ tion was held on Tuesday with a good attendance. Tiie October ses­ sion will be held on the 11th with Mrs. Olive Tobias and Mrs. Bessie Blrickland as hostesses al the home of Uie former. Mn. Nellie Thompson has re­ turned from Battle creek where she assisted in the care of her brother. George Bennett at the home of her broUier, Edwin Bennett. Parties from Grand Rapids have been engaged in leasing farms in Johnstown and Assyria for the pur­ pose of locating oil wells. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case wert in Hastings on Wednesday. Rev. Victor Hufton of Battle Creek circuit was here on Tuesday making calls. Com cutting and silo filling arc nearing completion and com husk­ ing is in progress. At tlw republican banquet on October 6 at the Briggs church serving will begin at 7:00 o’clock by the Briggs Ladles Aid Society. Music and entertainment will follow and an address by a speaker. ’ NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and son of Delton spent Sunday aft­ ernoon at' the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Theodore pranshka. Mr. and Mrs. John Anders ot Kal­ amazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anders. Mr. and MTs Charles Cappon and two children of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mrs. James Murphy. Leonard Hinton from Hastings and Wayne Hinton of Burnlps, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich last week. We extend our sympathy to War­ ren Sefton In the lass of his wife who passed away Monday morning. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm were Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin of Hastings. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Cumey Morgan of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Guy cotanche and five children from Harbor Springs come Thursday to spend their vaca­ tion with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill ot BatUe creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lem Ulrich and children, local, spent Bunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Clinton Kelley of Augusta spent severkl days Jflst week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm. Mrs. Fred Ashby and son of Hope Center and Henry Anders of Plain­ well spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. jay Anders. Oscar Wurm accompanied by Clinton Kelley of Augusta motored to Angola. Ind., Saturday. Mrs. Clair Binkley and two children Kenneth and Virginia Mae returned with them for a two weeks’ stay at the former's home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson of Delton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka and fam­ ily. __________ __________ European nations are » posing to bring peaeo to fl the installment plan. Rvef to non-lnterveno a Utile on until the matter is settted. ager. George Carpenter. Was placed In charge. Mr. Carpenter has been with 'the Penney company since 1923 and has been manager of one of their stores since 1927. The local store has nine regular employes, with fifteen on Saturday and during Uie Christmas season [employs about twice that number i A full line of men’s and ladles' ready-to-wear, millinery, shoes, yard goods, household furnishings, etc.. are carried. Since their opening tn Hastings, the J. c. Penney Company has used the pages of the Banner to carry their message to the people and each week their advertisement appears. QUIMBY. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Behler of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Herbert Smith spent Monday in Big Rapids and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dorothy Costeleln enter­ tained eleven at a birthday dinner on Sunday in honor of Nlal's 31M birthday which Is this week Jeanette Ritxman spent last Thursday in Grand Rapids. Mrs. J. L Smith entertained with a dinner Thursday evening in hon­ or of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goucher of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of Bellevue were Sunday callers at the Nlal Casteleln home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Rowley. Mra. Win. Wilfong and Barbara Stanton of Buttle creek spent Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Neva June Stanton has a position in the office of thc Hasllngo Manu­ facturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clair McKeown of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Kelley at Fair lake. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. clarence Campbell of Cedar Creek and In the afternoon called on his grandmother, Mra. Wright who has been ill. Merle Rowley was fortunate in having a part In the WLS home talent show last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Tubbs and Mrs. Fred Kroger and children of Vermontville visited Mr. and Mra George Scott on Sunday afternoon. BANFIELD. Gene Sweet has returned from his western trip. Mrs. Flora McDougal is quite 111 at thc home of her son, Floyd, In Battle creek. Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Putnam were week end guests of his par­ ents. Mr. and Mra. Don Putnam. Wrln Brink was in Ionia Bunday visiting hB father. Mr. and Mrs Dell Fausey and Mra. Fausey’s sister, Minnie, of Battle Creek, visited al Twin Cedars Bun­ day. We had our first frost In this vi­ cinity Saturday night. Farmers have their com cut. Tiie past summer and this fall have been ideal weath­ er for farmers and cultivated crops are the best in years but prices are the lowest since the World war. Rev. Price and family spent Thursday and Friday in Grand Rap­ ids attending a ministerial conven­ tion. The pioneers of Johnstown town­ ship will meet this week Thursday ot the church basement. Pot luck dinner. Frances Moore and MBs Lottie Brown of Eaton Rapids called at Twin Cedars last Thursday night. Mr. Moore was a former teacher under Mr. Putnam while he was Supt. at Freeport. BARBERS CORNERS. Callers at Herman Hauer’s the past week were, Mr. and Mra. Albert Weir and nephew of Huron, 8. Da­ kota; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sco­ field and son of West woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum of Has­ tings; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of West Woodlond. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan­ sing are spending a few days with Mrs. Jerry Foley. Ed. Sponable from Uie Odd Fel­ low home at Jackson was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. HermaA Hauer. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and son, Donald and Russel Rivera spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Eva Robinson. Jack Jones relumed home Sat­ urday from the hospital at Kalama- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer of West Woodland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hannan Hauer and Mabelle to Grand Rapids Sunday to attend a party in honor of George Hauer’s birthday. Paul Foley has been sick the past week. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. _ The Altoft school won 12.75 In Mr. and'Mrs. Arthur Haywood are premiums on their exhibits at the moving to Hastings this week Barry County Fair. where they have employment. Franpls Gorham was pleasantly MARTIN CORNERS. surprised Saturday afternoon when The first P. T. A. of the season his children and grandchildren will be held Friday evening. Oct. 7. came from Kalamazoo to help him AU are cordially Invited to attend. celebrate his birthday. The after­ A nice crowd out to Rally Day ex­ noon was spent in visiting and Ice ercises Bunday. Rev. Dewey cream and cake were served. preached an excellent sermon from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn of the text Jesus said, “I am the Bedford were Sunday afternoon way." After the pot luck dinner at callers In the home of his brother, noon nnd exorcises by Uie primary Harry and family. class. Rev. Swern showed us some Mr. and Mn. Myron Bishop and fine slide pictures ot India. children of Hastings were Sunday Our Sunday school extends Uianks guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. to Uie Hastings Lumber and Coal Dan Douglass. Co. for material given for building Mr. and Mn. Wm. Havens were- a fine table and Uttle chairs for the pleasantly surprised Sunday when primary class. their children, grandchildren and The L. A. 8- plans a chicken sup­ great-grandchildren gathered at per for Tuesday evening, Oct. 11. their home with well filled baskets Look for particulars on the Ban­ to help them celebrate their 52nd ners front page. wedding anniversary. Their many Miss Bennita Cogswell of Lake­ friends Join in wishing them many view visited her aunt. Mra. Millie more yean together. Fisher over Uie week end. Ed Wynn in hti'ncw show says, Washington dispatches say the War Department has instituted pro­ “If they miss two more debt pay­ gram of rigid economy. (It haa re­ ments. America wUl own the last duced the cost of firing the 21-gun war outright.” While we wouldn’t presidential salute from 162.37 to call II a womout joke, It has been around. flMJS). WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THIS SALE YOU GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE—PLUS 1c for TEETH, MOUTH, gums . n . Moa-loc To<’’?<,pL, ' Antiwplln* Too'1’ P°"* P.n.lot D.MO1 C..am , ■ ' L A Ma6^° His* UluViitJ'. p°ui'cv A Vitamin A 2iq'-51 Capacity 2 qts., 2 for $1.51 1 $1.50 Fountain Syringe— I One piece bag, extra 1 rapid flow tube, full quart 1 capacity .... 2 for $1.51 I 1 1 for .51 for .51 for .51 for .51 $2.00 Combination Fountain Syringe. Two quart capacity .... 2 for $2.01 Stock And Save! for.51 for.51 Foundation Cream ........................2 for.51 Hand Geam ................................ 2 for.51 Hand Lotion .................... . 2 for .51 Tonic Astringent for Dry or Sensitive Skin............... Special Astringent for Normal or Oily Skin.......... ... Tissue Cream for Normal or Oily Skin.................... Face Powder aUo*i.<i ... $1.50 Hot Water Bottle. | Vitamin D pet gtam plain o>J"1' Mod* hom jh* I All-Purpose Cream......... 2 Basic Tiiiue Cream ■ 2 Beauty Lotion, Natural . 2 Beauty Lotion, Brunette 2 Cleansing Cream for Dry Sensitive Skin......................... 2 Cleansing Cream for Normal oi Oily ftin.................................... 2 RUBBER GOODS I ASPIRIN TABLETS 2 |o> .51 J“"iO'TO2lo®'U26 | Jean Nolan Hand Croom 1 I 16 oi. Sodium Penborate flavored BflEiOaL No Uncle preparation can prodace the best results on all types ot akin. JEAN NOLAN BASIC TREATMENT CREAMS AND LOTIONS are prepared especially to meet the require­ ments of different types of akin. There are special formulas foe normal or oily skin and for dry and sensitive skin. ll«.41 2 fo> 56 2 |o, .41 , 36 I AnliwP'l"’, L'q KBOM I II 1 Jean Nolan Face Powder au»4»a h, • ,r«sa lbs *——— 1. C 1 Druggist Brand Epsom Salt I TOOTH MSTE Highest quality recrystallized U. S. I*. Sail. Full 2 for 51' Penslar Milk of Magnesia Tablets Boltle of 75 2 for 40' Nelson’s Magnesia Mixture 2 for 51c 2 for 26c I /or .16 M4GNESM STATIONERY Garden Court—paper and 1 envelopes .... 2 for 1.01 I Neba—Woven Linen Fin1 Ish—24 sheets and enj velopes In box . . 2 for .78 I Penslar Pound Paper, 2 for JI S Penslar Envelopes, 1 2 for 31 1 Lafayette Stationery — I linen or vellum finish, 641 “ I sheets and envelopes 1 In box................. 2 for 40 | us.p. Syrup Hypophosphites Comp.f Penslar Aspirin Tablets, U. S. P. Made from ths highest grade Aspirin. Boxes of U taNets I ftMH ' MILK OF Penslar Eye Bath with eye cup For relief of dlgesUvo distress. 1 Customers will be permitted to select a 1 Water Bottle and a Fountain Syringe as a 1 purchase. 1 ——*lr—J Hi Af tfr'remodeling the' double store building to better nt their needs, the J. C- Penney Company opened their dry goods store In this city December 3. 1931. At that time, Marion E Whitman, became the manager of the new store. A fea­ ture of the opening was the pres­ ence here of J. C. Penney himself, who, took a special interest in this store, one of 1500 that the company has in this country. Mr. Whitman continued as man­ ager here for several years, then was transferred to another store in October 1935, the present man­ 8 reNNEys. , I TABBY BAGS THROE : service In holding down-the mouse i Pinconning, vouches as a college IN DASH FOR MICE. population around grain bins of the employee, that Maggie, the cat. ner with something of a record.. When Kowalski carried Maggie •Three In one mouthfur Is the rec­ poultry department at Michigan 'gathered up all three in.one swoop. I The three mice were huddled in a out to the door to exhibit the catch, ord. with witnesses, of a 6 year old State College. Ed, Kowalski, whose home Is at corner trying to escape the veteran one rolled out of her mouth dead. tabby who has been doing faithful 2 for 11c N. F. VI. General tonic for rundown conditions. 1 2 for’1.01 f HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES AND COLD RELIEFS Astriageat Throat Gargle .............. ..2 Hr JI ixative Cold Breakers a,k« r.M Cascara Aromatic. L ..................... Cold Sore Lottoll.............................. Blackberry A Jamaica Ginger .... Cascara Sagrada Ext. 5 tn. (100) Cathartic Active Pills ..................... Saccharin TaUete, W /grain (100> Saccharin Tablets, K grain (100) Saccharin Tablets. 1 gT. (100)... Dyspepsia Tablets, L..................... Little Active Pills ........................... Soda Mint Tablets (200) ............... Boric Acid Crystals. 4 ot............. Sodium Bicarbonate (4 os. tins) . Cherry Barfc Coofh Syrap.................... 1 Hr JI CroosoHd laMlsloa............. ...............2 Hr 1.01 Pex-Lyptus ......................... -...................2 Hr JI White Pise aad Spruce Balaam. L ... .2 Hr 51 White PIm and Tar Compouxd. S..........2 Hr J4 Flat Needle Balm. L.............................. 2 Hr JI Laxative Cold Breakers........................ 2 Hr .24 Glycerine, 4 ot .............................. Epsom Salt, 8 ox. ........................... Camphorated Oil, 1 ot ............... Castor OU. 8 ox.......................• •••• Spirit Camphor. 1 or. ..................... Rochelle Salt. J oi. tins............... Comp'. Licorice Powder, 4 ox. tins liaartem. Oil Capaales. L ............. Glycerine Suppositories, Adulta . Comp. Calh. PUB (M'a) ............... Maltonlc Laxative Cold Capsules . Hr JI jAaalgosIc Balm, L.................................2 Hr JI Horohovad, Hooey and Tar. B-ox. ....2 far JI' Throat Drawees...................... ........2 Hr .24 Children's Cou«h Synip, L................. 2 Hr JI LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE 122 W. State St. HASTINGS Phone 2115 ONE CENT BRINGS HOME THE EXTRA PACKAG t j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER fl. 1938 PAOR FOUR (Hickory Corners Postmaster Is arming order as a measure of self Versatile Mun, and Has Plenty protection ugainst such attacks as J m^2rtm>de0nun*rmed0fll“”|To Keep Him Busy • of the opening of the duck and up­ land bird hunting .seasons. Conservation and Outdoor Notes Special instruction was given the officers at meetings held through­ out the various conservation dis­ tricts, with emphasis laid on the fact that the arms are Intended for use only in self defense. All Michigan conservation officers are now equipped with sidearms, in • accordar.ce with an order approved Thth. A.h in ni™1^ 2 ’ by the state conservation conulls■ Sinn several weeks ago. the lakes and streams during the • • • The warts which hunters fre“u‘ ... • DUtribution of revolvers and hoU- qucntly nnd on rabbits do not effect tera to the officers as standard • the edibility of the animal as meat, Deer have no lower teeth: nor equipment was completed Just ahead | Nor does this condition ordinarily gall bladders. 1 In Tn the Mond,y Monday momlng morning Grand RaPli’’ Herald appeared the followlng complimentary mention of Ch*rics s. Rennells. postmaster al Hickpry Comers and owner of a store in that village. Mr. Rennels is better known in Barry county as a 1 minister of Uie Wesleyan Methodist p“~' ™ r"rd 1’ ANDRUS SERVICE STATION We’re fully equipped to put your car in shape for winter’s driving hazards. So drive in today. m w “■ cl‘u"h °' cona county during the last few L One 'j thp f fourth-class nost5tera’are1a,fMvdofrtham rn’Ili • masters in Uie United States to be can 11>e nure albmo rar^t^f all’ “ de,eK“te rePr«*nting his state at k.1’ ।the National postmasters association ho^'ir hnth?i? nartkSta ! convcnt‘°n *’"ch closed recently widte Las vrar an albino wL??? ln M‘nncaP°lls- Minn., was Charles iSrlFtoS SX “■ "Take the time now and we'll show you how to beat OLD MAN WINTER at his own game Cold weather will impair thc car. Let us service it for you to insure trouble free driv- ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Cor. Jefferson and Court St*., Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils <Greasing Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanizing Washing REGULAR GASPRICE . BLUE MOTOR SUNOCO FUEL ship. Kent county, pioneered In the ministry when he started out at 19 years of age to preach to the In­ dians. "While they were wild sometimes, and killed a few other whites." he recalls, "they never tried it on me." He also was a missionary among lumberjacks and rivennen, whom he remembers as "responding with knuckle treatment, but we had a good time." Modestly admitting he is a self­ made man. the Hickory Comers postmaster worked on a farm sum­ mers and went to school u few months in the winter to. get his education. Mostly, he says, it was "good training In Brush college." While he did not attend college, he completed a four-year equivalent course of study, "dug roots in Greek and Hebrew with my own spade, and dabbled some In other lan­ guages." « Observes Anniversary. known only Mr,. T»nmr. mother »nd d.mth- Just Scotch enough to keep at it." i Anxious to be k ""” ™' v as “ a ‘ public servant." ter and Mr. ici uuu sii Qmstead (jiiu'trau of vi Kalamazoo. ivaidiniiiw. ' Although his fee Is but the stipend , "representative the “government ------------------ * allows ----- *from --- —canRennells. ­ slight of build and gray­ | . Mr. and Mrs. Matureen of Kala- ** , reflations, Rennelb isn't dis­ ing at the temples, skips over that I mazoo. [ troll were at Uie Maturcen cottage couraged by long hours and small period in his life when for a year pay. He's been reminding other he was unable to walk due to pa­ Thursday. | William Cartllge and wife of postmasters that getting up al 5:30 ralysis. During thc poor health ot o'clock in the morning to get an- his youth, nearly every boy bo *•'-------nearly in Battle creek were Sunday callers ■ other day started, and working 15 | school beat him — up L but -‘ iv- ’’ter I or 16 hours has other compensa- । "licked most of them and called the 11ions. He finds pioneering the pos---------* — ••• — *•• account settled." Homework is being vigorously But it he was not robust, he was criticized. And with good reason. i tai service in a little cross-roads How can children respect parents community is Interesting, but hopes , extremely energetic, with an inquir'— mind now — J-devoted —• » »-to•»---------the spe­ when the parents can't get the an­ to live to see the day when legisla- lag swer that's in,the back of the book? tlon will improve tiie lot of the cial province of postal Improvement. fourth-cli|.ss postmaster. His appointment as national di­ Postmaster Rennells. born March rector of the postmasters' associa­ 5. 1873. on a farm in Ghittan town- tion seems destined to bear fruit. | Ray Peake had an HOPE CENTER. accident family | • | | | । I I j Mrs. Jennie Searles of Hickory Comers. Mrs. Myrtle Sayles of Hastings arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bush. east GUN LAKE. I j Miss Kay Leone Crawford of Ala­ 1 ‘, mo .spent the week at the Crawford <home and with her aunt, Mrs. Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. M. E Warner nf neth Andrews. Kalamazoo were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs. K. Andrews and Kay Frrd Ashby's and afternoon callers U-one crawford were in Allegan wcre Fred Scott of Shultz and Bert Thursday. Chilson and son Earl of Cloverdale.' Jacob Harshbarger has been vlsit. Mrs. Vfota Asliby and baby and ihg his sister In Illinois. [from Winter and SAVE 20% to 56% IN FUEL COSTS zoNOLite INSULATION and STORM SASH AND DOORS! Oiir Sanitary Precautions ZONOLITE GIVES MORE INSULATION VALUE BECAUSE: • Zonolite is vermin and rodent proof. • Zonolite is moisture rc, sistont. • Zonolite will outlast thc Are YOUR life of your home. Zonolitc automatically fills uniformly and com­ pletely. Protection! With os much precision, core and watchfulness os is found in a scientific laboratory. Highlands Daily -Grode A milk is produced. The entire procedure, from cow to you is as swift, os clean, as efficient as modern methods can make it! That's why High­ lands Grade A Milk is better . . . purer! If you don't already use Grade A. start today. Zonolitc will insulate a small attic for $25 to $30. ZONOLITE IS SOLD. STOCKED & RECOMMENDED BY THE HOME LUMBER CO. Building Supplies and Service PHONE 2276 neir Mr. and Mrs clarence Textcr and Clifford Kahler residence damaging son Vernon of Hastings spent Sun- i both cars somewhat. day with Mrs Flo*- McDermott. , 1 Henry Anders. Mrs. Fred Ashby ‘ ! and son Lyle spent Monday with । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gales were ’ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and moth­ er in __________ North Hope. 'Walter Oates of Kalamazoo. j' I Give your • Zonolitc is 100 per cent fireproof. | DALTON 01 L’AmoMlhr upper pehtamla. 1 He w„ m,med lut .print u one • * • ’of two directors for Michigan on The top speed of a Canada goose the national postmasters' cxccuUve 15 estimated to be about a mile a ] board, The other Is Postmaster minute. (Frank C. Jarvis of Grand Rapids, an • • • office having first-class postal ratIt Lt not legal for a hunter, in ing. Michigan, to stand or ride on the . it was an unusual honor to bc- for a number of years legal adviser running board of a car while carry- stow, put Postmaster Charles Rcn- of the Wesleyan Methodist confer­ ing a loaded gun. | nells of Hickory Comers is an un- ence. He Ls still secretary of the *• * * । usual man. conference, now serving his 31st. Tiie first closed season on rabbits | He is a retired minister, having year. In addition to being post­ in Michigan was made effective in served for 45 years as pastor of master, he Ls a member of thc 1811. • jthc Wesleyan Methodist church. His Michigan Conference Wesleyan • * *' ' parishes Included small-town board of trustees, served for years Tiie bat Ls an effective enemy of churches In 10 different counties in as dean of the training school, is . flies and mosquitoes nnd will con- Michigan. Retiring from active pas- superintendent of the Pennock sume thousands of Uiem In a singly , toral work some 18 months ogo. Memorial campground at Hastings, night. • i he and Mrs. Rennells purchased which comprises some 21 acres and * • • I a general store in Hickory Comers. 40 buildings. According to .general lane office where they conduct a diverse bust-, He and Mrs Rennclls. the former plats, the Muskegon river was called I ncss and have labelled it "Tiie Miss Nora Draper of Coldwater, the Maskego river in 1838. I Trading .Post " Tn April. 1937. Mr. wcre married in that city in 1895. ’ • • Rennells was appointed postmaster. They celebrated their 43rd wed­ Quail shun open spaces. Even | Fourth-class postmasters, he ob- ding anniversary Oct. 2. Following hunger falls to drive them very far serves, are "all things to al) people; ins early evangelistic career, she was from cover. | they serve the government but thev his helpmate in |>a*torates al Bird EAST WALL LAkV.----------------iJ f°r “ ‘ Lake. Hillsdale county; Allendale. Ottawa county; Rives junction and Sunday callers al Chas. Kahler's i Na‘i." * ° LV th» ------- ..Mr. and Mrs. Harm .... .. ( | His description of the rural tiie city of Jackson; Hastings. Barry | wcre Harmens. | Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harmens of: scene, in which lie so aptly pictured county; Romulus, near Detroit; Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Cen- the storekeeper-postmaster holding Marne. Kent county; Allegan and the U S. Postal Guide in one hand ard Smith of Hastings. The postmaster now recalls how Alice LatibauKh spent the week while he weighed out a pound of lard with wii.ii Uie ulf other, umvi. struck .'uuin h a vein ne he suppieincincu supplemented nis bis living in uie the end in Grand Rapids with friends. iiuu humor in the other postmasters latter city by working for a time Keith Cairo of Wayland was a of — xt — •*-----* ----------— Jn (jlc p|anl of jhe Owosso Argus. attending the Michigan Convention Sunday visitor at Clifford Kahler's. Mr. and Mrs. Brill of Hastings in Benton Harbor last spring and Hickory .Corners, where he still fills and several friends spent Sunday at had something to do with their thc pulpit on occasion and assists ineir mace here. nere , <‘lccUon ol u,c Hickory Corners in training young men for the mln­ their place Sunday visitors at E D Reynolds — f.... °r . .. ,n ----------------------------,aUlonal -fctry. is truly a cross-roads comWith were Arthur Shorter and wife, Muri W,th a * quiet, ou,er homespun “<”n«n*,n humor, “umr- munlty as it lies near the Junction Mevnoioa ana lamur or vressev admitted he was "Just , of three county lines—Kalamazoo. Reynolds and family son. of M^Tnd Cressey. ■ Renua115 uJn Boyd. wtteTnd 1^’cnough to tackle the Job. and Barry and Calhoun. efficient operation of your ’ HASTINGS High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. ip HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2451 ROBERT W. COOK, Prof. Hutinfe 1 smith. Hom* economics officer* are: CLOVDUM1X. preildent, Rena Stenger; vjc«-pre*iCallers at th* Charie* Monica dent. Opal Morse; secretary and home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. , treazvrec. Janet Forshay. . Bdd. Monica of Hastings. Miss Mar­ I Twtnl^ladiqg.of ------------------_ the Stockbridg Mrt. Clarence SWVtns 1* quite ill ine Monica and Ml Holly of Bed­ Methodist church tn Kalamaaod '*t her homa north of the village, ford. Mr. and Mr*. Win. Hayward spent Friday with Mrs. Margate I Mr. and Mn. Roland Hall of Kal- of South Delton and Russell Mon­ aheMon. They enjoyed a pot hick , amezoo apent the week end With ica of Kalamazoo. dinner at noon. : hia stater, Mrs. Gordon Mortious. Mr. and Mn. jedd. Penns! made neiwlm or Uw Deleon A«rt. Pennoex vUlt- a business trip to Kalamazoo Fri­ oilwrxl school ,.ve . pin, to to. “4? ,nd .«“«■ •n<) day. While they were there they school building Wednesday evening ixST8 A1 Elul Jordan called on Mr. and Mrs. Stafford and Mr. and Mr*. in honor of Mrs. Edmond Jeffers. (Martha Harris). Following a dinner — , ' Mrs. Mason Norwood of Penne I. *< there were |»me. xnd etunU ,p'?Ctoe w«k end xt Miss Marietta Swift of Hastings .M.l» . mock weddtox- Mn. Je«- | °“£ «>'“«'■< Crooked Uke. spent the week end with Helen ter Williams and Davenport. et. «U pr.Knted with > he.uUtol ----------candlewlck bed^rewd. I -r, _________ iy with their Mrs. Otto Lockstidt who spent Mr. .nd Mr,. Unco W.me, « I !»*» parents, “• Mr. «'-•■?>. and “ Mra. > Leslie Wil­ the past few days with her daugh­ liams near Prairieville. ter in Elkhart, Ind., relumed home Parchment spent Bunday with Mr. Wesley Vander Leesl of Muskegon Friday. and Mrs Harold Schuster. was a dinner guest at the home uf Mr. and Mr*. Ellis Kelley spent Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miner of Dos­ Mra. Angie Titus Friday. Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ter called on Mr. and Mra. John afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Adams Sunday afternoon. Vet Erskine of BatUe creek. Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Steve Karma of Has­ Miss Dorothea McBain of Battle Mrs. Merle Harrington and her tings were Bunday visitor* of Mr. Creek spent. Sunday with her par­ mother, Mrs. KAkebaker ot Kala- and Mr*. Welton Brooks. tnaaoo were Sunday evening callers. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBain Mr. and Mra. Edd. PenneLs and' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and Mr. and Mra. Louis Ferguson of Charles Leonard of Caledonia and Leon Leonard of this place left daughter. Charlotte and Mr. and Delton were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mrs. James Collins spent Sunday at Tuesday for Iowa and Nebraska and Mrs. Hany Kelley of Kalamawhere they will visit relatives. They Holland and Saugatuck. Mra. HalUe Whittemore and Mrs. will also visit the Black Hills. Mr. and Mr*. George Weldmyer Mrs. Alice Stanton attended a re­ William Seibel accompanied Mra. of Ann Arbor and Mra. Bertha union of Uie pendell school Tiurs- Grant Dickerson and Mrs. MarUi* Locher of Kalamazoo called on Mr. day at the home of Mrs. Hattie Bel- Chamberlain of Cloverdale to the and Mrs. Grover Davenport Sunday. lenger at Milo. Twelve former pu­ Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Gull lake Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Tank of Kala­ Saturday afternoon. pils of the school attended. mazoo were Sunday visitor* of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Harold Lowe and and Mr*. LeRoy Fennel. Mrs. Leon Leonard called on Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Walter Zimmer of Harold Burpee Saturday in the Mr. and Mrs. Jake DePriester of Camp Custer hospital. Mrs. Ixonard Niles visited Mra. Blanche Richards Hastings and Mrs. Lucy Davenport reports that she seems to be Improv­ and son Paul Sunday afternoon. were Kalamazoo shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Richards and Paul visited her ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dings ac­ Mrs. Frank cummins of Wall take brolher-ln-law and sister. Mr. and companied by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. spent last week with Mrs. Alice Mrs. Calvin Powell in Hastings in Willison of Delton spent Sunday the forenoon. •• with Mr. and Mr*. James Dings and Stanton. Lovell Whittemore and Daniel family of Dowagiac. While there Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis and Utile daughter of Grand Rapids Balog accompanied u bus load of they had the pleasure of getting ac­ spent from Saturday unUI Monday boys to Ann Arbor Saturday to wit­ quainted witii their new little great­ with his parents, thc Rev. and Mrs. ness the Michigan-Michigan State granddaughter. football game. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates and Mrs. C. E. Davis. The 4-H club of the Delton Charles Kingsbury spent Sunday At the annual meeting of tiie Woman s Foreign Missionary Society school have JUst elected the follow­ with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Monica of. held at the home of Mrs. Alice ing officers: president. Lz-ta Bill­ Kalamazoo. M1S3 Catherine Cagney was In Collins Friday the following officer* ings; vice-president, Winifred Otto: were elected: President, Miss Caro­ secretary. Barbara Leonard: treas­ Kalamazoo Tuesday to attend the line Solomon; vice-president. Mr*. urer. Vonda Louden; leader, M1m funeral of John Cagney. Mr. and Mra. Bert McCallum Bertha Bush; recording and cor­ Mary Roush; assistant leaders, Na­ responding secretary. Mrs. Bertha omi Pennock. Leatrice Dunning. spent Tuesday in BangOr. Miss Marjorie pilgrim of Hastings Adams; treasurer. Mrs. Esther Dud- Winifred Otto and Vondo Louden. Sponsors: Mrs. Pred OUs. Mrs. Geo. spent the week end at the Garrison dles; Standard Bearer Counsellor. Mrs. C. E- Davis; Kings Herald Su­ Eddy, Mrs. Leon Dunning and Mra. home. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. perintendents. Mrs. Ha Balog and Leon Leonard. Tie club has 42 Wm. Mcllvain* were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edith Barnes; Little Light members. A 4-H Handicraft club was or­ Fred Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Bearer superintendents. Mrs. Lila Cowles and Mrs. Ros* Pierce; mite ganized last Thursday, with a mem­ Ernest Robinson of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison and box secretary. Mrs. Bert Patton; bership of 36 boys. Mrs. Arthur literature secretary. Mrs. Bertha Lathrop is leader. Carl Sheer|n is daughter Oma Jean were Tuesday Bush; stewardship superintendent. student assistant. The following evening guests of*Mr. and MTs. Shir­ officers were elected: President, Bob ley Rllzinan of Hastings. Mrs. Robert Burchett. vice-president, Leonard Class elections were held in the Wilbur; Delton Rural school last week. Class Kroes; secretary. Paul Richards; SOUTH SHULTZ. Mr. and Mrs. will Monica* and officers were named as follows: treasurer, jack Johnson. Mra. George Kern spent Thursday Billy of Kalamazoo spent Saturday Seniors, president, Naomi Pennock; and Sunday at the BLshop cottage. vice-president, Evelyn .Monica; sec­ and Friday visiting in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlsener of Mr. ana .Mrs: Cecil J. Barnum of Miss retary. Leona Arliss Triebel) CalUirop; of De-treasurer. Laurel Bolyan, faculty adviser. Dan­ Augusta were dinner guests of Mr. Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their iel Balog, student council represen­ and Mrs. George Kem Bunday. Tn mother and Lester SonnevlUe and tative. Allen Shelp, athletic repre­ Uie afternoon they drove to Chief fapiily. Vendee Austin and Lorna Bon­ lake near Yankee sentative. Edward Leinaar. Juniors, Noon Day neville spent Friday night with Mra. president. Carl Sheerin• vice-presi­ Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and Wayne Lester of Dowling. dent. Iva Case; secretary. Mary Bob Barton and family from the Marie Henion; treasurer. Betty Klb- son Curtis of Scotts spent Thursday linger; Robert Dunnivan is faculty evening with their parents, Mr. and Hlnd> district have moved Into Uie Hammond house. advisor; Student Council represen­ Mrs. George Kem. Mr. and Mra. Fred Horn had for Garth Fiona is confined to his tative, Donald smith; athletic rep­ resentative. Murray Stuck. Sopho­ bed suffering from sumac poisoning. guests last week Rev. John Hom and family of Olean. New York. mores. president, Merlyn Houvener; Rev. Lewis Hom and family of vice-president. Kenneth Town; sec­ MILO. Sophia Spaeth recently spent sev­ Ionia and Esther Hom of St. Joseph. retary. Charles Rupe: treasurer. Dorothy Foote; Faculty advisor. eral days with a sister-in-law. niece ^lr. and Mrs. Byron Moody of South Maple Grove spent one day Miss Ixoretta Magner; Student and other relatives in Kalamazoo. Council representative. Donald Mra. McNulty entertained her with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kenyon and Springer. Freshmen, president, Rob­ Sunday school class and a few invit­ ert Wilbur: vice-president. Leonard ed guests for a welner roast at Mrs. Mina Kenyon attended the Kroe-s; secretary. Ernestine Taylor: Prairieville Park. Gull lake last funeral of Frank Fuller at Nash­ treasurer. Jack Johnsofi; Student Tuesday evening. A delightful time ville Monday. He has many friend* Council representative. Rcfoert reported. Afterwards they adjourned in this vicinity who regret his pass­ Barnes; athletic representative. Wil­ to Mrs. McNulty's home where the ing and heartfelt sympathy is ex­ liam Kroes; Faculty Advisor. Miss young people spent some time in tended to Uie bereaved family. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Wiswell and Mary Roush. practicing music for Rally Day Tie service committee of Delton which was held Sunday at thc little Jlmme of Kalamazoo called on district gave a miscellaneous shower church with a good program and in­ Mina Kenyon Sunday and she en­ for Mrs. Edmond Jeffers at Uie spirational music furnished by the tertained for luncheon guests Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith of HasUngi home of Mrs. J. C. Horton Tuesday young people. and Mrs. Ella Bush of Los Angeles, afternoon. Thursday Mrs. Bellinger enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter of tained the annual get-together of Cal. Clinton Hom spent Sunday with Hastings entertained Thursday eve­ Uie schoolmates of Uie late 70s, and ning in honor of Uie eighteenth early 80s, of the former Pendill Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Fuhr of wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. school. There were eight members Baltimore. Rev. Fred Hom attended the fu­ Leon Dunning of this place. present and four guest daughters. A Jane Ann Otto of Dtatcr. wha lovely dinner was served at onc neral of Rev. volnejs Buxton al graduated from the Delton school o'clock by the hostess and the after­ South Maple Grove Saturday. last June, is attending Wayne Uni­ noon was spent visiting. Those WEST HOPE. ’ * ' versity in Detroit this year. present were Florence Williams Tie Community club and othei Mr. arid Mrs. Allen Terry of Slater, Dena Allison Aldrich, and interested friends and relaUves gave Litchfield visited her parents. Mr. Hattie Roach Nye. of Kalamazoo, a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and and Mrs. Wade Town last week. Georgia McAllister Kraus. Gull lake. Mrs. William McCallum of Kalama­ Tie basket ball schedule for the Florence Pendlll Mott. Prairieville. zoo Saturday evening, at the home Delton Agricultural school this Mary Moreau Flower. Milo, Alice of Ira, Belle and John McCallum. year is as follows: Robinson Stanton, Delton and Hat­ The young people received many December 2—Fremont. Tnd, hero. tie Williams Bellinger, the hostess. fine gifts. December 6—Wayland, there. Tie guest daughters were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira OsgOod enter­ December 9—Kellogg, there. Frank Pelong, Mrs. M. W. Ward and tained the Ladles Aid Wednesday December 13—Middleville, there. Mrs. Chas. Smith, daughters of Mrs. night for supper. December 16—Galesburg, here. Nye. Kalamazoo and Mr* Maurice Harold Springer finished thresh­ December 20—Plainwell, there. Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Molt. ing on September 20. Thc late fin­ January 6—Galesburg, there. Prairieville. ishing date was due-partly to the January 10—Nashville, there. Dr. Warren Bellinger was called wet weather and partly, to the fact January 17—Kellogg, here. to Detroit on businesii last Tues­ that grgln-stacking is a lost art In January 20—Woodland, here. thia modern world. Tie bundles in day. February 3—Middleville, here. Mrs. Bellinger's bam Is coining the stacks are thrown any old way, February 7—Lake Odessa, here. nicely. The roof is now being pul thc stacks wet through and start to February 10—Augusta. Uiere. grow. Tils makes satisfactory February 17—Vermontville, there. threshing Impossible. The outer February 21—Augusta, here. Mm. m. Bradfield was at the bundles, when done by expert*, all Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Densmore of Spaulding cottage. Wall take Tues­ slant down and shed the rain. Manistee and Mrs. Richland Mack day to help her mother, Mrs. Wilcox Sunday callers at Pal Goodrodr* of Youngstown. Ohio, were dinner entertain her guests, the embroidery were Mrs. Goodrode’s brother, Clay­ guests of Mr. and Mrs Chester club ot Hastings. ton Knowles and son junlot and her Banghart. Saturday evening. Mrs. Flower and daughter and nephew. Robert Slelber, all of Jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard HaU of Mrs. Bellinger and son were fallers son. Mrs. Good rode reports Uial Plainwell spent the week end with of Mr. and Mr*. C. F. Moreau Sun­ Guernsey lake has never been so her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. day afternoon. Mr. Moreau had not beautiful as now. she believed sevHughes. been so well, but was better Sun­ enly-ftve automobiles passed on' the Mrs. Susan pierce will observe her day. Lower Guernsey road Sunday. 85lh birthday anniversary Friday Mra. H Germain attended a Miss Laurls Anders of Kalama­ October 7th at the home of her shower tn Battle Creek given by her zoo visited the home folks over Sun* daughter,.Mrs Roy McBain of this daughter-in-law for a friend of the place. She was boYn In Springfield. family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood enter­ Mass. October 7. 1853 and was the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norwood of tained her granddaughter and hus­ daughter of Mr. and Mra. David Battle Creek spent Uie week end band, Mr. and Mr*. Harold Britton, Eddy. She came to Michigan at the and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and hts daughter and children, Mrs. age of 12 years and has always re­ and Mra. Henry Germain. .... Lynden Jqhncock of Gun Marsh on sided in the vicinity ot Delton with Mra. w. C. Towne is not net so welL Sunday. Mrs Johncock had the new the exception of 12 year* jpenl tn of late. We hop* she may regain --------- .her — daughter, joy Corinne, here for tho Battle Creek She was married to usual health soon. flrat time. William Pierce May 3, 1«78. who Mr. and Mra. Myer* of Grand passed away about two years ago. Rapids, Mr. Green and Mra. Scobey HINDS CORNERS. She has three children. Mrs. Roy of Welcome wqre dinner guest* of Mrs. Iva Newton and Nellie Kline McBain of Delton with whom sha Mr. and Mrs Harlan Scobey Satur­ have been entertaining the flu the resides, william pierce of Charlotte day. past week and Rom Pierre. Delton, six grand­ Mr. ' and atra. Clark Robinson Gallen at the Quick home Bun­ children and two greatcgrandchll- day afternoon were Mr. and Mra. called on Mr. and Mr*. Victor Myer* Veyn Quick of Banfleld. Mr. and of Ionia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starring end Mrs. Austin Ferris ot Dowling and Miss Susie Phillip* left Friday for two children of Battle Creek and Albert Lyon* and mother of Ban- Augusta where she hts work caring Frank Davis of Galesburg were din- fteld. for Uut.slck a few days. Mr. and Mr*. Russell .Hathaway Mr. and Mrs Em Quick are Pennock Bunday. Callers during the ■pending a couple of day* with the moved to Hastings Sunday. day were: Mr. and Mr*. Scott Gregg latter'* sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vert Mra Vivian Treistrom, Mrs. Janet and Mr. and Mra. A. B. Chanel of Robinson Of cojdwater. Brooks and Mn. Pearl Farr ot Kal­ Battle Creek. amazoo apent Tue»day at Burroll The student council of the Del­ Geneva, they say, has became a Phi Hips. ton school has Just elected the fol­ sort of Mecca of amateur photog­ Mr. and Mra George Crakes of lowing officer*: president. Naomi rapher* m the absence ot a dark­ Hasting* spent. Saturday, and Sun­ Fennock; vice-president. Cart Bhee- room, the league outlook would do day at Mr. and.Mrs. Jacob Weyernicely, r man's. . —— effect the he.ith oi the .mmai , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1938 spent the week-end with her par-1 several days at the Hahn home, Benner and Eleanor were dinner A cat mteilng from Its London Veteen of the J. and J. School of enu, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- west of town. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Eaton Ev-1 home for two months ha* just re| FREEPORT “ I The following people are OMtet- er^.1 °L Vcrmontv,lleo Music at Grant! Rapids.' JJr. Van son. ' turned. The animal's Judgment wa* Velsen presented, movies and a Sar­ The Barry county Sunday school llp correcl 8prlng cIeBmng Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Seger and ln« Supt Evart W. Ardte In a houreRally Day at the Methodist ।anac high school senior rendered zon Robert of Grand Rapids were m-house visitation of Freeport nnd convention was held at the U. B. iafejy over [ ’ ' church last Sunday was well at- ।two numbers on the piano-accor­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore school district* for the church Saturday. to ‘tended. Rev. Fem Wheeler had ।dion. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thompson Elmer Roush j purpose -of n' encouraging people m vote on the question of continuing were Kalamazoo vteitors Monday. | several surprizes; a solo wa* sung by Mr. and Mra. O. A. Carroll of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Burkey of Mrs. Merle Neeb, and also little ,Galesburg ate duck dinner with Mr the Barry County Health Depart Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr of Pral- ( Hastings called on hte parent*. Rev. ment: Mrs. Dipp. Mrs. Postma. Mrs. rlevllle called on Mr and Mr*. Leon | Meria Neeb sang a song. Songs and Mrs. L B. Lester Saturday, and Mrs. L. F. Burkey, Sunday. । Howk. Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Ardte, Mtes Tyler Tliursday evening. were also sung by thc Junior church ,evening. Ed Babbitt spent Sunday with McBain. Alvin Judd and Vere Car­ Mtes Marilyn Eckhardt of north­ and young people's choir. Rev. George Bassett* spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Arnold of Lan- I, ter. We are pleased with the splen-east ...____________________ Woodland visited Mtes Marda Exner. a former pastor, spoke on with Mr. und Mrs. Clare Bassett sing. J,did response the graphic report ot Paul from Friday until Monday. j “Character Building.'' which was and family of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and ( the W. K. Kellogg Foundation's Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner and very interesting to all. At the noon Mr. -and Gary hour a potluck dinner was served; — — -Mrs. ----« Kamiskc ------- ;— of Virginia spent Sunday at Nash-1 work l» receiving in thte area. By daughter. Harriet, of Battle Creek In the basement in tumor of Rev Gaylord spent the week-end with ville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen | all indications we should have a were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Exner. with 63 present. " RA”*n»*. Mr. and Mra. Moore. 100 per cent vote of the county in and Mrs. F- E. Border. Mrs. Elnora Whitney te clerking' favor Of its* continuation. The beautiful flower decoration.-. । Elmer Eckert, and grandmother, । Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest Shomo vtewere given by Mr. George Thomp- I Mr. Kamteke at the Lawrence Endres store. Willlam Helrigle. Bowne township it«t Mr and Mrs. Don Shomo oi Mn I had spent from Thursday until SatRev. and Mrs. J I Batdorf. with ' hbdfwny commissioner, suffered fa-1 Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday , ,, . . lurday attending thc conference of their son. J. E Batdorf. and family tai injuries when a culvert caved In . and attended the football game, Mr. and Mrs Adam ‘ U»e Michigan Society for Crippled &naM^rTftedUDurlSrt Colts Cldldren. also the Conference for of Grand Rapids, ale a picnic dm- j upon him. breaking hte hip and leg! Mr and Mrs Milan Trumbo rener al Caledonia Park. Saturday. • and crushing him internally.—Low- turned Saturday from Fostoria. O..; Mr and Mrs. Fred Durkee or coats Vocatlona| Vocational Rehabilitation. Rehabilitation. Both Both Mrs. Ed Thomas spent Saturday ell Ledger item. Sept. Se|Jt 24. 1008. where they have been for the .Inst ' WvFt were liv'd held nt at the FOrt Fort Shelby huie! hotel and Sunday at thc home of Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sage and t»-o weeks, since the Illness and Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Wllkinr. left ln petrou. The couple relumed to Mrs. Roy Bunn. son called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor death of Mr. Trumbo's mother. Mr. Inst Wednesday for u two weeks « — • — * — •• — -• -----• Gaylord on Monday, where they Mrs. William Moore und Marga- ' Slason at Hastings Saturday eve- nnd Mrs Ward Plants and daughvisit with thc former's brother. make their home. ret were Grand Rapids shoppers ' nlng. ' ters of Hartford were Sunday dinGeorge Wilkins, of Limn. Ohio, ateo | Mrs. Eugene Krauu of Elmdale Thursday. ■ Best wishes to the Rev. Hoffmans ner guests. several nieces and nephews. Walter S, Thompson and family •ion „„ , ..-taiiicu their 40th wedding anniversary. -—■ : called wii on iit-1 her auicm, sisters. mi.v. Mrs. ixui; Lcoii Mr. and• -Mrs. Klda Guy of " East Here's just about thc best Rev. and Mrs. I H. Osgood of Howk Bn(1 Mn_ Rc(, Wl]cox suncLly und Helen Bogard were week-end The children gave them n real sur- Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Henry | ■Lerlle -.11* and Rev. anti nn.t Mrs. E. M. > .. bargain ever! — a lamp that callers -» "" of Mr. and. «. Mrs Valentine prise. . —Charlotte Republlcan-Trib- Hynes visited Mr. and Mrs. L. V. afternoon. Wheeler of Woodbury, were last fits every place. For reading, Fry. I une. I Johnson and family of Kalamazoo Orion Secse of , Bow nr was a Tuesday evening supper guests of Thursday evening .tupper guest of Mr and Mrs Comic SchondclMr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage have Sunday. study, better room light — .... .... Mrs Emma Anderson. meycr of Grund Rapids spent Sun­ sold Reuben Fish. their house and ---------garagp.U. in theMr and Mrs LjHjtjj. Warner arc, . you need it. Harmony in Ivory Mr. and Mrs Hurlic Denison and •Ebe Ladies' Aid of thc M. E. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. east part of town, known to many staying with her parents. Mr. and' or bronze and gold finish. • as thc Bert Yule house, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shrieber of Carlton, for daughter of Grand Rapids were church meets with Mrs Will Mish­ Charles Hoyt. --------- ------------------Mrs. Ruth Graham and datlgh- Mra Earl Oler. T Thc honle. week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ler this Wednesday afternoon to — Oler 21 . 2 * . n few days --------- ._ Mf nnd Mrs ojlvpr Frank DeNtec. Sunday guests were make plans for thc Christmas ter. Shirley Mac. of Lake Odessa southwest of town, _burned to .... thc ........................ .......... Chronister bazaar to be held early In Decern-| spent from Wednesday until Frlground a few weeks ago and these and Mtes Ella Chroplstrr of HarrisMr. and Mrs. Charles Harris (U>d ber 'day with Mrs. Viola Rogers nnd buildings will be moved-to thc coun- burg. Pa . and Mrs. Marie Hoppe son of Middleville. Burt Beam spent Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. E K. lewte of Mid­ Alton. try to* replace thc bunted structure.' of Martinsburg. Pa., visited Mr mid Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Bunker of Mr. mid Mra. Sage retain posses- Mrs. Titus Wilt the latter part of hte mother. Mrs. Gerthn Beam of dleville were visitors at thc home Hastings, both returning Sunday to of Mr. nnd Mrs C B Baxter last Alto were Sunday evening supper sion of the lot and are not real the week. On Friday evening they attend the Rally Day nt the Meth­ Thursday, also attended the chick­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. George sure yet as to their future plans. । wcrc Grand Rapids visitors. [ Miss Lorena Hilbert has accepted en supper at the Methodist church Thompson. Mrs E<| Hurt returned । odist church. I n position as technician in Pennock home with them for a few days. Saturday' callers at thc home of biuemenl. Mtes Kate Kiddc) und Lucile | WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose wcre Mr Mrs H W. Gosch and Mrs. hospital, beginning thte week. nnd Mrs. Erinond Wllllanu of Charles Geiger were Hostings shop­ Bassett of Hostings and Clare BasThe Coats Grove Ladles* "Aid so­ :;ett unit family of Irving were the Hastings. Mrs, Edward Reesor of pers Inst Saturday. ’ clcty will serve a chicken supper, Woodland, also Mrs. Sarah Rose, Carl Rogcra and Harold Sell of week-end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A group of young people attended beginning at 5:30. Thursday, OctoChicago vteilcd the former's moth­ Gi'orge Bassett. . Lhe County Epworth league meet-1 ber 15. mother ot Ixo Rose. | Mra. Edith Snyder of Blanchard.' Mr. und- Mrs. Arthur Shcrrnmi ing at Nashville. Sunday. Bom to Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry er. Mrs Viola Rogctk, und brother.,., Mr and Mrs Homer Ryan of Bat- Mich . was accidentally killed by an I and family were Sunday callers of Fields, Monday. September 26. a Alton. Saturday. 6'.--|x>tind son. Leslie Calvin. Mrs. Mrs. Norn Hulllbcrger and daugh­ . Susie Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Ixs- lie Creek vteltcd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh automobile while stepping from her bt Grand Ruplds. -car Saturday evening. The funeral t Jesse Fields is caring for mother ter. Iva Sullivan of Grand Rapids, Purntes. Sunday and- Monday. guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. was held Wednesday at Lake Odes- [ called on Mr. nnd Mrs John Fish ।' Sunday . .... and son. lite chairmen, secretaries and sa Mrs. Snyder te a sister of Mrs. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose. and attended the Rally Day at the Deli Godfrey were Mr. nnd Mrs the Extension .nd lemlm of th. EMrnMon Milan Trumbo. t .....i-..- ... Huune und Mr — > ■ ecreation leaders Friday. September 30. a 0-pound Met hod 1st church Sunday. Tiie Prophetic Bible Conferenct ! Mn. Leo llendrlckrj. ot B.ule «™“l» Lyman and Company. Magicians' daughter. Shrrley Ann. Miss June '. , u-iil. KOM-inllct frAm with n a specialist from Mlenuran Michigan Extraordinary, will appear in a full1 Heffclbower of Clarksville te car­ will be held at thc First Brethre i [ Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Kellogg spent, Slate College. evening's show at the high school ing for mother and daughter. church, located 31-, miles east ol | i Rev. Fitch will be in Lansing on Mrs. George Thompson spent Frccjiort. from Octobcr.4 to V. al the week-end at their homo here I this Friday evening. October 7. Tills from Friday until Sunday with her 8 p. m. Milton Lindberg of Chi-!I Mra Addle Benton and Mrs. Ger­ Wednesday und Thursday attending’ company has Just completed a 58son. Harry, nnd family at Hastings. cugo Hebrew Mission will-givc^JI- trude Thonvu of Bowne were Sat­ n state Methodist ministers' meet­ weck tour of the South und rank ' at Hie top of their profession. The Mr. and Mrs Clinton Henney Vis­ lu. (rated messages with -acrlpruros [ urday afternoon callers on Mr. and ing. . ited their son nnd wife. Mr. and and pictures. Everyone Ls welcome'■ Mrs. Wayne Benton. Mr nnd Mrs Howard Hewitt andI local F. F A. te fortunate to obtain Mrs. Orville Henney of Wyandotte, to attend * Mr. mid Mrs. F I-aubshlrc and Mr Agnes Hewitt and Carl Hewitt there entertainers, and should be from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Ben Bnshore nnd Mrs. Lucy• Mra. Shilton of Grandville. Mrs ! of South Woodland attended the■ complimented for bringing them to Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Knowles Hahn of Saginaw were Monday Frank Harris of Grund Rapids. Mr. funeral of Mrs. Agnes Hewitt's sis­ Woodland. Let's show our appreand family of Battle Creek wcre evening callers on Mrs. Viola Rog­. and Mra. Lee Jones mid daughter. ter. Mrs Margaret Snobble of Southi elation by attending Friday night! । L’ircitn. of Dowling were Sunday 1> Haven, Thursday. Sunday callers ol the home of Mr. ers and non. Alton. on Mr and Mra. James Cool [ and Mra. Charles Hoyt nnd Patty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff' | callers .-i Mr. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing and SOUTH BOWNE. Dr. and Mra. Fred Shepard of and Mr. and Mrs Frank ThompMra. William Moore and diiue.h- Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring otteud-1 Mrs. Jennie Pardee ..... 1 visited her Remus nnd Helen Shepherd of son of Hustings helped Arthur. h'j •r. Margaret, called on thc for­ ed services at St. i’aul's Methodist niece. Mrs. Helen Bryant, of Allo j Battle creek spent Sunday with Mr. Moore celebrate hte birthday Sun- mer's mother. Mrs. Stella Bump. ।[church Sunday morning and In the Thursday afternoon. and Mrs. I, R. Wolcott. of Hastings. Tliursday. dny. ; afternoon heard Mrs. Braxton's col-1 H<)y Uiough oj Freeport look a Mr.-and Mrs F. G. Hynes had as Mra. IcwLs Heffclbower of Clarks-' ored quartet at the African Meth- | truck ]oad oJ hoga ao charlotte I Mrs. Willi:,m Porrlti nnd two their dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and daughters of Bowne were Saturday ville gave a shower for Mr. and Mrs. ndLst Conununily-Zchurch, Grand Monday afternoon for Jake Gloss I Mrs Von Makley of Woodland. Mr. afternoon callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry Relgler of thte village. Many Rapids. : and son. nnd Mrs Jacob Wolfe nnd Mr. nnd Will Mtehlcr of Smith Bowne. attended, and .they received many I Clayton Ralrigh. who has been in I joe Joseph and son of Grand ' Mra. Earl Bumford of Hastings Georgl* Bassett te UMtethrg For­ useful and beautiful gifts. wcre afternoon callers. !i rest rvnv Pox nf Lake ,_, ov. Mr and Mrs. Pearl Tuttle, ac- Pennock hospital for the past five Rapiite were callers ut C. M. BeneOdessa this week to A Ann compand by their son and wife weeks, *™s- was taken ,o "n Arbor Ar™„ hos*°Y diet's Monday forenoon. • Mr nnd Mrs H. W. Gosch called j w|t|( farm duties, . a n. ,rt Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Heintzehnan ; on Mr nnd Mra. Floyd Geiger of' j^ p|c]ds of Ionin spent Sunday of Grand RapM-s. Mr and Mrs Will l’*“> .... Ih'-'rsday f nnd »• Ar"ld< of Dutton. Roy Cudney and family । Alto, Sunday afternoon. alMj Monday with hts mother. Mrs. Cairns, and Mr. und Mrs. Walter Rockhill of Hastings, were Saturttcre ln Grand Rapids of Grand Rapids accompanied by : Galen Overholt nnd wife of Lan-1 jPbM. Fields Rockhill of Hast Ings, were Satur­ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cudney visited in sing visited with thc former's par-Mrs Ed- Stairs of Irving spent 'day night nnd Sunday callers nt Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy of Bat- Charlotte Sunday at Vem cudney s. I ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Over­ Sunday with her daughter and 1the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. WK.RJI,11. He Creek spent Sunday evening holt, and family, Bunday. Laiwrcnce Weiland attended thc I Rockhill.* family. Mr nnd Mrs Leo Rose. Frank Walton and family spent' with Mr. mid Mrs. D. D. Green, Mrs. Polly Pnrks helped care for WLS amateurs barn dance at Has­ Rev. nnd Mrs J. I Batdorf spent her sister's‘-husband, Jonas Blough, Monday At Sunfield attending a the week-end nt their cottage at | Mr. nnd Mrs. Dona Gager and tings Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and ! last week: he had a stroke. ।birthday parly In honor of c. R. Gun 1 lake. | Morgan visited relatives in HartMr. and Mrs. Don Postmn nnd Harkness. Mrs. Rose Mledendorf, Mrs. Anna «pni and Paw Paw over thc weck- sons and daughter Lillian Kokx and i Phyllis Ann spent Friday evening and Mrs. B- Stlmel of Grand | end. [ baby visited Sunday at Will MLshMiss Donna Moore and Evart W. i Scott, : with Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Dennis­ Ardis have received their diplomas Rapids were callera one day last, dftU for U1C annilal P.T A.'lers. ton of Orapd-RapIdM. on Mr. and Mrs. C. Baxter. falr ls Octobcr 21 nt the school-1 Glen Bartholinct'„and family of : signifying that they had completed week ' Daniel S. Fry nnd Charles Rowcn ! the work for the Master of Arts The ladles arc moving to Middle-, jlousc Remember thc date and Grand Rapids visited Wednesday: ' nnd family were Sunday callers nt I degree at Northweslcni university ville soon, where they have pur-; • Jhn to be thcle There will be lots evening nt Will Cudncy's. the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Valen­ in Evanston, ill. chased n home. „ of eats, lots of fun and excitement. Ben Quick of Delton nnd RusRec Wilcox has not been re well I The .bean room of. Uie SmIUi Bros' — •< •»i~l-u tine Fry. «*» Blough were Sun- , Mr. and Mrs Leap Knrchcr wore “• -- --------------Mrs. John Llclkn has been sick dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Merle lately owing lo weather conditions.! . • Ctayton Bunn of near Green lokc 1 * v*,,c bc«,‘n *<”*king on day dinner guests ot Mr. and MrsIn bed for two weeks. Campbell nnd daughter of Hastings. Jerry Blough. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gail Light foot and Mrs. Lydia Thompson and Jennie 1 Thc boys' basebull team won over jpent Sunday with hte parents, Mr. Monday afternoon. -—-----------------|I Mrs. Leon Tyler and' *' Mrs. T. W. pard*. WCre In Clarksville Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Seymour O\bome the Woodland team. 11 to 3. last and Mrs. Charles Bunn. wcre Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. Monday. Reports came In too Into Seventeen students and teachers. Thompson were Lansing visitors gftemoon. They called at the mid Mrs. Merle Campbell of Hast- to be Included in last week's news. of Freeport High attended the Friday. 1 homes of Mona Custer and Edwin Michigan U. vs. Michigan State 1 Mr and Mrs. I. J Vincent and NBsh. Alton Rogers vLsItcd friends at । Those who were entertained at Percy Rosser visited his mother. ( Battle Creek nnd Knlamnzoo over football game at Ann Arbor Satur-1 Richard McLeod took students ot day afternoon. It was a novel ex-1 Uie Woodland High school to the u1(. Elmer Shaffer home Sunday Mrs. Rosser, and sister and family (j1P neck-end. of Ann Arbor. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Strong nnd perience ior some who had never i Michigan State - Atm Arbor gatne were Forest Slater and family of . ■ —*- •*Sunday afternoon cullers at thc son. Mr. nnd Mrs William Kidder seen a football game lind for many I Saturday. Ionia. Mr. — and* Mrs. Geo. Stahl and 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osgood of Albert Blabaugh and family of East Alien Fish home wcre Mr. nnd Mrs. ।and sons. Ralph. Walter nnd George who- had never seen a crowd of'. Delton are spending this week with Bowne, Paul Blabaugh and family L. A. Seger. Misses Dorothy and Kidder, and Henry Myers of Bow­ 82.500 people. Mrs. Bessie Fox left Thursday for their son. Lynn Osgood, nnd family. of Indiana. . Willard ... .Martin — — and > Lydia Hiatt. Robert Seger and Rob­ ens Milts were Saturday evening Miss Helena Benner of Battle family ol Kokomo. Ind. afternoon | ert Moore, all of Grand Rapids. callers of 'Mr. and Mrs. George a week's stay with thc Lee Leonard, family at Hustings. / Creek spent the week at home. On callers were John Burkey mid wife Keith nnd Harry Tabbercr of BilKM'tt. Mrs. Mary Dodge te ' upending Sunday. Miss Helena. Mrs. O. W. ( and Norman Kauffman and family.’ Kingsley wcre Monday morning Mrs. Ed Hart of Grand Rapids callers nt the Allen Fish home. Mrs. Catherine Troyer of Grand to protect your motor-car investment, it IT S A SERIOUS OPERATION ... refining Rapids te visiting her ‘daughter npd I is so important to rely on the good name oil to get rid of wax . . . tar.. . gum .. . family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Welland, j of the oil refiner. In thc petroleum in­ destructive acids ... and harmful dements Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance i dustry, and to millions of drivers, Phillips visited Sunday nt the home of Vlnwhidi may form sludge and hard carbon. cent Kelly of Clarksville. is a great name, Yet you can't tell oil quality by looking Mist Goldn Schurman of Capnc. signed to give greu: at it. You can't see it, smell it, or taste it. grandaughter of E H. Adami, spoke Remember, You can't even nt thc United Brethren church on Sunday morning. The two Schurmnn sisters also sang a duet quickly. That is Mr nnd Mrs. Lewis Overholt add why, when buy­ children visited at Mr. and Mrs. Black 66 Shield. ing a lubricant Claude Warner's of Coopersville over the week-end. Mtes Wilma Welland of Kalama­ zoo wns home over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welland. Sunday callers nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose wcre Mr. nnd Mrs. John Cook and family.! Mrs. Gladys Schuimpf and sons and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lavem Adnms. nil of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Adams of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kerstetler of Beaumont, Calif., formerly of Grand Rapids, visited at the Elmer Eckert home onc day last week. DeGay Ernst of thc Joster Co. j was a school visitor last week when i he stopped to complete the junior class ring order. Twelve juniors ordered class rings. The soplwmores held the fresh­ man reception last Thursday night, i ■ Mrs Fred Williams spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs Russell, and sister. Mrs. Deming of Mt. Pleasant. Tiie girls' softball team went to Vermontville and played a game with the team from there last Wednesdayaftemoon. The score was 27 to 0 tn favor of Vermontville. Thte week Wednesday the girls will go to Nashville. The girls practice dur­ ing the activity period under the management of their new coach. Miss McBain. The W. M A. te holding a din­ ner in thc Cool building Thursday. I October 6. Everyone te invited. । The high school assembly last I I-------------- I In political circle* It is thought Undergrads In an M*ter that Hitler 1* rather overdoing the are found to be three Indi self-denial idea tn making the Aus­ than their grandfather*— trians give up their country during doubt sitting in front of them Lent. BETTER LIGHT SAVE On Floor, Bridge /s and Table Models During This All I. E. S. Better Light - Better Si; Better Light—Better Sight is the thing today. Smart model* 8. APPROVED.*’ Charm Is the word! A delightful table model, ivory and gold or bronze . and gold, with harmon­ izing plaited silk shade —for room beauty and eye comfort. 100-watt SAVE EYES SAVE MONEY WITH CHEAP ELECTRICITY AND 33j% DISCOUNT ON LAMPS NOW. CASH OR TERMS Come in or Phone 2305! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AUCTION SALE Having decided to break up housekeeping*. I will have^ an auction sale at my place located at Dowling, near Clear lake, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 Commencing at one o'clock P. M. I offer the following as a SURGEON'S HANDS 2 Sowing machines. Oak bedroom suite. Beds. Dressers. Bookcase. Books. Upright organ. Sideboard. 2 round and 2 square dining tables, 16 chairs. 6 kitchen chairs. 4 rockers. Stands. Oval library table. Cook stove. Heating stove. • Rugs, 2 9x12 and 2 6<x4J. Pillows. Wicker couch. Mirrors, one 18x36. 2 carpet sweepers. Kitchen cabinet. Chest of drawers. Pictures. Fruit cupboard. Electric plate, iron and lamp. Barrel churn and stone dash churn. Boiler. Wringer. Hammock. Garden tools and other arti­ cles too numerous to men­ tion. Terms of Sale:-Cosh day of sale. No until settled for. . MRS. EMIL SCHV PROPRIETRESS Henry Flannery/ Auctioneer. ' 3-A OIL COMPANY and ASSOCIATED DEALERS be remove �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER fl. 193* BTATE OF MICHIOAN , HUBB.ARD HILLS. THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE September 29 Letter COUNTY OF BARRY IN CHANCERY. Wedding bells rang in this neigh- | borhood for Don Moore and Miss' rpHE great majority ot Insur­ ’ . Maxine Bradshaw, who were mar- i A anep policy-holders do not ac­’ ried recently in Indiana. They are Michigan’s annual Y. M C. A. tually know what la In their con' lmaking their home at present with 1 Young Men's assembly will meet nt Muskegon. October 15-16 for in­ visions mean. To the average per­' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore, but ex­ spirational fellowship and practical son a policy Is a bewildering maze pect lo move soon into the house i Christian learning Young men from of highly technical details but.' iccently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. • I all the towns In our ureii are Invit­ taken separately, even the most 'Claude Shafer. 'd . complicated clauses turn out to be ; Claude Shafer, who was Injured jf api».,mg if* th. . ' । by his car falling on him while he i Hastings Hl-Y officers met with based on plain common sense. Taking a typical Insurance i was under it. is gaining slowly In | ih»t th. defendanta. ai. [ their leader und hts wife. Mr. arid I the Grand Rapids hospital, we are Thoma I Mrs, Carl Damson, for dinner last policy apart and examining its glad otozl to tn report. rerv.rt 1 **’ Tuesday evening. During the eve- provisions one by one. Elisabeth । Surveyors were through, getting nlng the program fur the year was Frazer in the October Issue of | ready for electricity Ui this vicinity Good Housekeeping Magazine ex­ I planned. plains why It la vitally important । soon. ! The Girl Reserve club with' Miss to know what’s In your life In­ | Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Bowerman Ruth Sherwood, leader, is planning surance policy and helps you find 'lime moved In with his father, Jim iu progressive dinner fur Oct. 4. out. ’' Bowerman. Jim. Jr., has gone lo J The itinerary of Y M C A. SecStripped of lu legal language. Grand Rapids to work. 'retary Angell last week included Will Green of Fort Pearce spent ; Olivet. Bellevue. Assyria Center, to the Insured perron: "You would Monday with his brother. Albert, i t Vermontville. Delton. Middleville: like to accomplish certain objec­ nnd family. I and two vLsiu each in Woodland tives with .your savings. I am a Ann Storknn Ls attending college I and Nashville. legal document, an instrument of in Grand Rapids, after which she | of tkh ord | Our Y area was asked by the finance. Decide what you can will take up nursing. save, and then use mo to accom ­ State V M- C- A. for representation Larry Storknn and friend of ! at Grand Rapids lust Sunday to plish your desires!" Grand Rapids spent Sunday with work on plans and program for the l»Ls parents. Mr. und Mrs. J. Storkau State Older Boys conference in No­ A FLA’ IN THE OINTMENT. Ray Jenkins has been very HI and "A fly in time saves billions.** under the doctor’s care. Hope to vember. •’Founders’ Day" ot tire Y M C. A. That slogan was dug out of an old , see him better toon and able to go I will be observed October 11 with hLMonc volume of •Michlgan-Out- to school. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. Gor­ bill uf r.dnpla special broadcasts over WJZ blue of-Duors’ <now ’Health'), officlul network at 2:45—4:15 and at 7—7:15 publication of the Michigan Tuber­ don and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ 'over WABC. culosis Ar.sociation. It was the battle shal! Tnpp and Lois called on the | cry' of fly fighters during the vig­ Lapham family in Maple Grove I BARNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. In hr publiabrd In th* orous antl-lly campaigns carried on Sunday afternoon. iriritrd. [ years ago in many of Michigan’s September 29 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd and Mr. and Mrs Hiram Winans and leading cities. Ronald called on Mr. and Mrs. Zen­ Flies are the advance agents of iMi „U4 „, 1U „„ a. owuv,. family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winans Ith VU Colvin and Mrs. Scobey, near that Plaintiff I and family from Battle Creek. Mr. dl casc and should not be dismissed । Hustings, Sunday. Fred Bowerman is having his and Mrs. Harry Rosema and son with a mere wave of the hand. I from Grand Rapids spent Sunday They should be killed immediately. . house wired and remodeled, which Sanitary sewage and garbage dts-' makes • •• ------I with Mr. Und Mrs. Carl Perkins; it a -----very -------pretty ■home. posal has been one ot thc biggest ! _____ | Mr. and Mrs.-Leo Erb and Mr and Mrs. Roy Erb from GrandiRap­ aids In ridding cities of the fly SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ids -pent Sunday with their broth- •, menace. Rural communities, how- , September 29 Letter. er Ira Cobb and family. । *,ver- are at “ dtsadvanmge there I Chas. Hrrlee and family. Mr. and th. plaintiff 'Mrs Ben Crockford and Mrs ' Much depends'on individuals and Mrs. s. W. Pfcrrin and children of Arthur Fuller went to Buttle Creek families in the community. | Detroit and Mr. and Mrs: Neil to visit with Arthur Saturday Ol3c of ,llc Kreatest problems In Granger nnd son were Sunday jie"K.'.'[“!tl Mr. and Mrs L. E. Holnu-a called ^a““““ 1 Hams on the latter's brother. Joe Over- clear r nr ol flies No school building n. —. and daughter near Dowling •»Ytinn aS. VVeer. smith of Nashville. Thursday: he Ls . should be without good screens to in honor of Mrs. Farlec's birthday. give the children plenty of fresh i Guy Kantncr and family were seriously ill. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Holmes of air without letting in filthy, germy Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ tles. Their presence is not merely sell Kantner of Hastings. Grand Rapids vhiled with the an annoyance; It is a real menace, j Mrs. jay Ditman spent from WedHolmes and Johnston home Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN bccause they carry Infection from a nesday till Sunday with her par­ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Mr. anq Mrs. John McLeod and distance. [ents. -Mr. and Mrs. Harrison COUNTY OF BARRY their daughter. Mrs. Francis Cole­ IN CHANCERY. .Children are taught through Blocher. "Mr. Ditman came for thc man. nnd daughter. Betty, of south health lessons that flies arc dan-j week end apd she returned home of Hastings, spent Sunday at the ।Igcrous. that rorporatlnn. al Usey they are an Important important rwith him. home of Henry Gosch in Middle- J i factor tn the transmission of disdis­ Hurry Sandbrook and family ville. , such as as tuberculosis, typhoid, spent aunuay Sunday wiwi wlUi Mr. ana and Mrs. —___ t—.... enaes zkioi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman an(| dysentery They learn, too. Bert Rogers of Lake Odessa, and family from Orangeville spent thM fl|e, breed ln fll[)1 All lhl, val. .- ----------*«=• ----------..---------— teaching ..... .. « Sunday at the home of Oliver Hou.- - — uabJe Ls lost, however, M if 11 Fable: Once upon a time, a cen­ ter. Afternoon callers wcre Mr. and , they mint sit day after day in a test judge examined a million adMrs. Charles Bennett from Middle-1 • ch’oo! room where flies have free vcrtlsing slogans and picked the. ville. Mrs Mary Mullendore nnd , entrance. School boards should see I one that was best. Mary from Prairieville and Clarence l0 jt that their buildings are mod- I —.------------ «■»■> , „--------- White from Cressey. ' equipped. with .. a "good" . set. ’ot. i' An a« old-timer t* lernly Is a a raiim, fellow whn who ro. re­ screens for every window and door ! members the one-man auto top it PIEASANT HILL. rpur»tl»n. 1 during the fail, spring and summer ito0lc 5ix men antl a toy to September 29 Letter. ! months. | manipulate. Mrs. Stephen Carter has been ____ , helping in the care of L. L. Gibson I dd voutil,, -on thiySi.lb who is seriously III at his hosne . D. IMi near Middleville. The work on the new barn nt Clarence Berends’ Is progressing j. nicely and Uie structure nearly j ORDER FOR PUBLICATION completed. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller. Joseph Corrigan was very ill a coupie of days last week, but rtiuch Im­ proved now. । trmb IVdarlnr Ml Mrs. Hazel McCaul Is teachin:: Pleasant Hill school with six pupils In attendance. meh AdmlniMrator. No one Iras been able to fathom lust how the Social Register com­ pilers do their Job. They work in secret. and so quietly you could hear a duke and duchess drop. Y.M.C.A. Items LOOK OVER YOUR INSURANCE "Recompense Injury with Justice, and unkindness with kindness.’’— Confuscius. • awlnow Once upon a time the telephone switchboards of Michigan wcre like sleepy country crossroads. . . . Today's switchboards are like the busy',,well-regulated intersections of the moil crowded motor highways, thronged with hurrying traffic day and night. This traffic of speech has grown until now an aver, age of 3,200,000 calls a day ... about 2250 every minute ... travel over Michigan Bell lines. It is thc efficiency of the modern equipment developed by Bell System research and manufacturing skill... together with the work of highly trained telephone employees . . . that enables us to direct each message along thc right road to its destination . . . without confusion and without delay — at reasonable cost. EUT GUT BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1878 One of the easiest things to. un­ derstand and tiie hardest to learn is that the time to save money Is when you’ve got some. 938 MORTGAGE BALE i MO TICE or MOBTQAOB TOBBCLOSUBB UU * I Wlilpble an rhlrh April 3. 1033. in llbet tided, t holla lion ihlnr al bight.I l>ldd‘ ilrI' hoiia Hau th halt of the Booth.* Fred O. Ht.hl.y, lluainrai KsUmuuo. Mlrhiian. MORTGAGE BALE STATE OF MICHIGAN William Humphray, Plaintiff. houn enigan to I*. Wtrinple r April 3. IU3.*>. In lib ORDER FOR APPEARANCE. LEGAL NOTICES and remainWhipple. run Illi th. fenemenl,. hrredlta- Jbmebodij I thia ord In 'irrulalrrl in aaiil rounlf Mildred Smith. Rrciaft NOTICE th. forenoon, purer to be puhliahrd In a nawapap.r print.d, puhliahe.1 and rlrrulate.1 In aald nd Crdnrin. Mfr. Co. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Ruaaall R. MePaak. •it their Clark'ot the Cl roti It Court, true copy. County Clark. ALL FEEDS ARE DOWN cwt. cwt. MERMASH $1.90 2.00 ithin fifteen Henry C. Whipple. Mort r...,,.-.. ”t ft.. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO­ SURE BALE. th* plaintiff rant* a ropr nt thi* order l<X he rmhll*h*d In th* ll>>tln<a Banner, a nrwBixper printed. tklbliahed anil rlrrnOBDER FOB PUBLICATION that plaintiff Mildred Smith, Rezi.l auii or proi having beet ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mor* Egg, With Lass Cost If You U>* M.rmash 16% aurh default. CRATCH FEED cwt 1.40 HI-LO COAL MAKES 5a3 to 553. incluaha. Z FURNACE v FIRIMG ■A EASY l FLORIDA WEATHER ■H YOUR HOME A ANO ASH CARRYING LIGHT Farm Bureau Services,Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND '■A\ nzchri ----plaintiff. Haalinaa. Michigan A" ORDER FOR PUBLltjATION finest ORDER FOB PUBLICATION hlRNACt Biim |FUELis NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-10-13.pdf f364cd9b99dccbbb114271e23f083508 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER I61ITY THIRD YEAR 14 PACES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1.3,1938 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER IL IS STRUCK IN BARRY COUNT RODUCER HAS BEEN BROUGHT IN ON SECTION 3, THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP ILL IND WINTER MM SWED First Meeting of the Barry County nt Delton Doltnn Wednesday Wwln™,lnv Hehl at M F. A. A. M. E. Elect Officers for the Ensuing Year— DER PDfiCC Dfll PLU bllUlIdI BROTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN IS KILLED HUL CMITOSTMTSODN ' Glen Wing Of Bellevue Is Thrown From Hay Rake ANOVERWHELMING FAVORABLE VOTE JAZZ AND SWING WILL BE DISCUSSED Leide-Tedesco Will Lead A Federal Forum Here j Capacity Sixty Barrels a Day At Present w “ Glen Wing, 53. a farmer living On Wednesday evening of next 1 Boy Scout Work In The Next Meeting to Be Meld in This City City And County Being near. Bellevue, met Instant death Approve Health Work oeu*,r t». at » p m.. the I County Gets Under Way just before noon Saturday when a i n An n «-> i second meeting of the Federal “ “ — — Organized; Need Is Great team of colts he was driving became The first meeting of the Barry influence on character building was County By 99 Per Cent Forum win be held at Central Audi- ! Definite plans were laid for a fine .county M. E A. was held at Delton concerned, added to these. Mr. < frightened . , .. . ,, , toriirm here. The Annual Red cross Roll Call fogram of Scouting for tlie fall Wednesday at 6:30 with 200 teach­ Tedesco, being a former citizen of, ■n.e mult ot the taltoun, on Uie Mr Manoah Letoe-Tedeaeo. who V I JU D Wing was ruling on a side delivery 1 will Day,'nov. ll. raklni{ ln , fle|d on [id iiu winter months luumiui last uu>i Wednesday weunc.saay ers uiicnauig. attending. winner Dinner was *crvcu served Italy, was able to give the group a* wm begin Armistice Day. Nov. 11. question of having the Barry Coun- , delighted and entertained a large I 161(1 IrlaV i>C [ening, when Boy Scout leadens I by the Ladles' Aid In the Delton splendid idea of the educational and continue until Thanksgiving, farm. In making a turn, the evencr ty Health Department to continue .group of teachers and parents at ' bm the various communiUes of the 1 Rural Agricultural school gym. ” Nov. 24. J..._ Mrs. j fell .. on the horses' ..... heels, causing program in Italy. He cited some tar mor. hearty un.n -1 “a'™ lunty met in the Supervisors' Dr. Amos from Western Stale means used by the Italian govern­ Wm. Stebbins,'them Jins 'thrm to In jump. Inmn The rtrlunr driver was tu aort week W1I1 conduct ll. He will — — “ |om Kim at the court house. house I Teachers T—college wnll—an explained wvnlalnw,* the col-. ment to instill In the minds of Its Barry county. thrown to tlie ground, his head imous than was expected by all In-1 Dlstrlct chairman J. H. Tredln- 1 leges Interest In helping schools citizens the Idea that they were chairman for the 'striking a large stone and was badly terested In having a good majority . take as the subject of the discus­ ck presided and presented Deputy , Wfch their individual problems and living Ln an age of romanticlspi. Roll Call, an- ' crushed. given tor It. Up to Tuesday morning , ”Arp Jaxa nnd Swing American Uaa Kill hglonul Executive C- M- Finnell of Mrs. Helen Stetson, also of Western, For example, teachers taught from nounces that the ' Vemcn Phillips and son. Ernest, Folk IhulA," Music?” He will at~-..ww discuss 4V>lw tills Quite a number of years ago, in hlcago and Field Executive Julius expanded on his comments. Mr textbooks having one page on ro­ organization has j neigbors working in a nearby field, the vote stood 8246 in favor of hav- in non-technlcal terms so that an>* an Interview with state Geologttt mowlton of the Grand Valley jOnes. president of the Barry coun- manticism. or the glorification of been completed the horses running across the ing the work continued, with only one who is not musically trained punch. the discussion •- •»-—<— In the city and ncld and- investigating, found the 94 opposed, or about one per cent 'may participate in 1 ty M. E. A., introduced Mrs. Wright the feats of Julius Caesar, and the [Mr. Finnell gave a very Interest- of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, following on fascism. In this man­ He was were against. The board of super­ without fear of being entangled tn cause of its geologic formations, I will probably be man where he had fallen. u --------g and helpful talk, in which he who announced that the foundation ner the government hoped to con­ completed thru- rushed to the doctor's office in Bel­ visor* can not misunderstand such technical terms. AH people who are am certain that there is oil under t forth the foundation upon which distributed books to teachers at interested in popular music that be­ Barry county. Just where It Is to out the county levue. but was dead upon arrival. vince its people that the ;day of |e Scouting program should funca vote as that. Hie supervisors do comes a permanent heritage .... ... Tlie coroner stated that death had of the be found no one can tell, and notiicenters in Bellevue, Hastings and supreme power for lor Italy liaiy had naa come.. come.. mui me bn in Barr}' county, ns follows: not need any urging to support the Amerlcan people will wUh to attend but the drill will reveal." Middleville. He finished by saying that Ameri- names of the workers can be an- been Instantaneous. I. Every Troop nnd Cub pack to and take part In the discussion. In ,u the * meantime “ oil stock — *" pro­ He Is survived by his wife, former ­ health department as far as they Mr. Taylor presented a report on can teachers employed a better and j nounced next week. Those who as­ kome a definite part of the pro­ moters have visited the county with ly i) Miss Maa Lillian L.UIUII1 Hall ii.iu of ui Portland, ruiuunu. a u can. cu»i. They nicy have nuvc always uiw.iya been ovrn glad k > uu the — •* Roll “'* ■"* Call ” •last —------yearJ'did J legislation Mr. Perkins read llxe a saner way of teaching—that of s listed in ** pirn of Hie Institution .sponsoring report of the nominating commit­ mysterious "doodle bugs," which It so remarkably well, that It is hoped, sister, Mrs. Dorr Kenyon and a J to do it; but they are Interested to the people. , was claimed would point out oil­ Mr. Tedesco will speak at an as far as passible, to secure the niece. Miss Marjorie Kenyon, of know that the people of the county |2. Tlie Barry County District tee. Voting followed. bearing structures hundreds of feel Three musical numbers were giv­ open forum to be held In Hastings same people on the committee again Hastings, other relatives, besides a are behind them. There can now be pmmittee of twenty-five men to be down below the earth's surface, just host of friends. j no doubt in any one's mind on that tills year. kmpleted by Oct. 15..and to hold en by the Delton Agricultural school two weeks from Wednesday. 1 ar a trained bird dog points a game Funeral services were held Tues- proposition. Tills means that the Roll call Sunday will be Novemband. Superintendent Van Bus ­ rai use uutilliuiuu ut luc spctcil i . ---, — ........ At the conclusion of the speech | kinthly meetings. (bird. The principal difference was day afternoon at the Bellevue county will furnish 25c for each Inthe results of the balloting were * >cr 6 and the ministers of the 3. A survey to be conducted by the kirk then introduced Manaoh that the "doodle-bug" was perliaps Methodlsl churdi where he had 1 habitant to help carry on the work given os follows: President. Julius !county at their recent meeting arreanizallon committee during tlie Lelde-Tedesco, who interpreted the I pointing to a stock-jobbing propoalP««nl the matter in the been a faithful worker for the 28 \ Of the Health Department. The W. leek of Oct. 9-15. to ascertain tlie purpose of the federal forum which Schlpper. Middleville; vice presl- ra,’8cd years of his residence in Bellevue. K. Kellogg Foundation furnishes the various churches date. Cow Testers Report For | tion. where perhaps honest-minded dent. Vere Carter. Freeport; secre- v,rtol “ church es on that data ames of boys who wish to become Is being sponsored by the Depart­ and overly-enthuslastlc investors The, word comes from National Burial was in the Riverside cemetery rMt which is many times what the bouts, and begin organization of ment of the Interior at Washlng- tar}-. Patricia Lynd. Middleville; eoamky will pay. September Is Interesting *ouW the -gama - perhaps to ' ton. D. C. He stated that several treasurer. Harold Ycrty; delegate. headquarters of the Red Cross that .t n.n.v.4. pw units to enroll these boys. ,, " the credit of Barry county people The writer well remembers when 4. A Training Course for all I phases of education, such as social Stanley Whealer. Hastings; alter­ . the need this year is unprecedented. For the fourth consecutive month.. I it may be said that ne one "bit" on the W. K. Kellogg Foundation first high herd honors In the two cow the doodle bugs. pout Leaders to be conducted Ini science and psychology, had been nate. Edwin Taylor. Hastings; exec-1.During the past twelve months this ' agency of mercy has been called into proposed coming Into Barry county. larry county beginning Wednesday included in the scope of the forum SLdt tpstlng aa-MKlatlona so to Clare1 „ But ‘‘ •>“ l»en demonatraud an, US’ '» »> •<» <» <” "hr Vt»> w­ 38 ot the 48 states of tlie Union beThe board was asked to favor the kjv. 2. ‘ from tlie beginning. Only recently rap Dru” W- rauu or major raustrophes. floods. ar,:. £r&,*£.“r os: proposal; but some members could 5. The Advancement committee to was the field of art. In so far as its windstorms, flres. etc. Tlie recent not believe that the Foundation . tered Jerseys averaged 803 lbs. of was oil under Barry county. rrange for Boards of Review and • । east coast hurricane was one of die , would do as much as was suggested. 1 milk and 40.5 lbs. fat for the month * Friday a nice producing oil well burls of Honor, the first to be held j | major disasters which called for a The vote of the board of supervlsBEAGLE TRIALS ov. 16. for all units in the county. ( of September. According to reports ^nry Btg?~ great deal of help from the organlI Mr. Knowlton presented the items • We See Famous Rosetta JXnuS? ration. ENDED SATURDAY tiled to County A^utturat A,e„t i the Grand Valley Council pro- , i In Michigan the Owosso river Harold J. Foster's office, by Robert | Banner editors visited the well. ram which will be released In' Stone And Neolithic Man rinzr T nvara Vrnn, flood last year caused much dam ­ larry county this year. Included in I Shimkus and Ear) Gaines, testers. I Though,the -'strike" had not been Dog Lovers From Many age and gu£erlng. jred Cross One of the most interesting days tlve vote since the first one. The Vernon. Morford of Hickory Cor- , nolsed around very much, one could pls program are. Fall Rally, < States Took Part In Event rendered aid to hundreds of fam...... tn .1.. supervisors ,tM*rv<snr« nrA are nntv now so thrtrmwhlv thoroughly ners had the high individual cow. Plainly »ee a 1 the indications of «1 training Course. Winter Camp,; that we spent was the ___ great The Eighteenth Annual a. K. C. , ,u“- . „ ,. . . rout Leaders Round Table, organl- . convinced of the value of the work a mature grade: Holstein cItem®”*.• ’ with powlbly com*British Museum. To see it thor ­ inimcui that iiui prou«v- "f*-------------.. . r 77"* lirriupd Firiri Triolet nf xir-i lL should be remembered that 50c Favorable Weather Is A Licensed the Foundation ption of a commissioner staff, Dis-1 Field Trials of the Wol-Iof cvery for member; - .—, ■ is~ doing In this — duced uuccu 1,803 i.ova lbs. ms. of milk and 72.1 72.11 an oU ° boom. boora. Prot»bly Probably 50 04 an oughly would require weeks, because [let annual meeting, and monthly that here has been no nega-, |te of h |i or 75 were parked In the fli ui fat zui for lor lhe inc mont monin. -- cara ; ------ •— Big Aid In That Work verlnc Beagle Club, held here last ships, is kept in Barry county for the entire space Is filled with some county lee Ungs of the District committee i tlve vote by any supervisor since »»•" — <• — — of ---------------------, Twenty-three cows in the twoi around U»c new well, and Korea week, closed Saturday, ideal weath- | use in rendering aid to needy peond sub-committees. of the oldest and most Interesting that first one. The board has been asiioclattoiis produced over 50 lbs P*0”1* were on h,nd “ Interested . Fine weather this Fall has allowed er for the entire week made the pIeA.....» -. Mr. Finnell spent three days in the lllB Dur ry wumy and1. ’fuckt.tww Barry County nuau Road cunuiusuun commission । As' was the case last year, a short displays gathered from all parts of unanimous in voting such support butterfat and 20 cows produced event unusually enjoyable for the I pe county making contacts in sev- ;to complete seven miles of blackIJ30 ]b< „,lk : atU aota« all lb. whlW. a, I movie, featuring Deanna Durbin, the earth. As this museum was to h»allh wort u th, county could ral of the communities in the In- top road work. Highway Engineer dog lovers here from several states. has been ordered and will be shown u . . . cowa lor the dtrlereht eyed K b started nearly 200 years ago. and [rest of securing high grade per- ; Hcnry I. Davies appreciates this aid •>,* h"r<en'"f. »;d wry In)1,p, were well scattered over the “ Nature put on her prettiest dress to in theaters in Hastings. Middleville the English have been very active jittci pnel tu, for me the Luutuj county lununuicci. committees, Ir from om me the weauier weather man. Those Tnosewho wno mai.. fn. errdl ab e io the people ot Barry association, with the Holstelns and Ihese hi'ij* committees rn tn rxi i t n are: nr,' Organization Z~lrvn ti Ira t frtn [drive I .t-i... to ... Gun lake will be thankful1 mBke th settln« for lhe trlala ldfH1 and Nashville. all over the world, during that time, county that they are praeUrtlly “ ; men. Several oil men from other . hokU1 , m0 , t o/ lhe “ Y ' r * 1 « “ A Regional meeting for workers they have been able to pick up kid Extension, Advancement • fOr the stretch of black-top extend-|and U1F wooded hills were resplenun^t-toau. tn ol .hi aonart'. tof= ‘ ei^ ‘ tha •innnlmaii.i in favor of the unnrlrr.. .. .... will be held In Kalamazoo October choice curios and relics from all rraining. camping and Activities. I ing from the jtfhcllon of tile Gun', dent in fall colors. ful worti.which the Foundation has 8leln Vernon Morford, high cow X) me JfXimttan ^Sbte nd Health and Safety. . lake road with M-43. west and u Qn Wednesday a Mastins* drw around the globe. Standing out In [Mr. Knowlton spent all of last utile south to the Edger school- u k , , . .. . . front of the Museum are a couple |eek In the county ineetlng with the I house. UX)k flral p ace n U,e 13 ,nch al11 of large stone monuments, or busts, by a purebred Holstein owned by w>3 useless, even for an editor who bunty committees and conducting a | Drivers also appreciate the One “Kc d0R event. It was Hammond'a ■ that are most interesting. They Department. In Allegan county with about 8.- Ltoyd oaskhl of DpwUn, Utal pro- wJt Xr* mUT to talk toTnfS were monuments brought from 000 votes counted only two per cent duced 695 lb# toy Fact Survey through the blacktop road north of Middleville on Willow-crest Rock owned by f.t. Highl^ erXy^a^tadto a^w£ Easter island In the South Seas fhools. I Grand Rapids Street. It Is expected , Claude A. Hammond, other dogs opposed. In the other five counties not™ .htrn tn _71/.”' opposed. They were different from tlie usual Dairy stood third In the mature with the drilling. [Tlie next meeting of the Barry the Kent County Road commission placing were: second, strait's Sena­ You might as stone monuments in that opl}\ the the approving vote is overwhelm­ class with a grade Holstein produc­ well talk to a sphinx, and your time Bounty District committees will be wlji black-top the highway on that tor. Myrlan strait of Williamston; head ana neaa and snouiaers shoulders were carvea carved ;> ing. and the negative vote Is inslg- ing 623 lbs. fat. Cooke St Schuler [eld in the supervisors' room in the road south from the Buck church to third. Sammy R.. Jewell Williams of and the face of the man was rather I nificant. But the percentages of op­ of Woodland stood fourth with a hurt house. Thursday evening. Oct. । the county line. That will give a West Frankfort. Ill.; fourth. Haile However we were very fortunate in I completely paved road from Middle­ Salassie. Carl Voght. of Monoca. The 15 Mill Tax Limit looking up. The work is perhaps I position In UHs county is smaller registered Holstein with 60.4 lbs. fat getting in touch with a coupte of I The Boy Scout movement • is a rather crude In a way. but the thing than in any of the others. That's to her credit for September. the four men who are responsible ville to Grand Rapids. A beginning Pa ; and reserve. Michigan War that interests one Is the fact that | rine. Prevents Much Increase reditablc one and has the unquali- has been made on biack-topping the Clad. Ward Webb of Ada. Highlands Dairy of Hastings lead no one knows anything about them, ed endorsement of many of the highway between Middleville and oft the high four-year-olds with a Barry county. The specialty show held in Com­ Barry county's board of supeinor the people resjxmsible for them. 'Two Car Thieves Visit rading men and women of this and Freeport, known as county road No. munity hall, following the annual We were informed that the credit grade Holstein producing 66.2 lbs. ther countries. Its program aids 611. A fine stretch of block-top has banquet on Wednesday evening, pro­ vlsors are Ln session this week. The Easter Island is an island rarely fat. Oscar Kaechele of Middleville for bringing in tills well belongs naterlally In curbing juvenile J* been built from M-43. directly north duced many winners. The award principal business will be adopting visited and Is way out In the South Hastings—Took Nothing l had second and fourth cows tn this very largely to Frank Sopor, a farmInquency and Is worthy of the of woodland, to tlie county line of .for. _______ I class with two Jerseys producing I the best ___ot _____ breed wwent ..., to u county budget for the ensuing Seas, 2000 miles or more off the west 'Ttt-n li CIMS prOdUClHg I ”® “,C or ' au Idhiff hllnnem J n .nlnv nUx/r 1 56 0 lbSW1Ul ' Bnd lWO 48 1 >JCTSeyS te- fat' T* 1' third P c,t* ot Ionta W« BUMS were [hole-hearted co-operation of the Barry and Ionia counties on the I Beach's Becky Sharp, owned bv coast of south America. It’s but a year. This is not easy, for no one riding cars belonging Idina in eara belonalm, to other foUr-year-Old was a gradeW MO Mf. • topic of Barry county. Woodland-Lake Odessa road. All | Thomas F. Sharp of Gate3 Mills. O. can tell what ths relief load lx going small island, only 13 miles long and ....... . Vwwwma In IKn nrzwlim 7 miles wide. It's entire surface folks without their consent, were | „ will hope for a larger, mileage of iThe best of winners in Lie 13-lnch the objects of a search by officers j by V ‘ J 1 became Interested in the black-top in this county next year, 'class was Beibold's Winnie, owned by to be for 1939. If employment shall probably would not exceed, if It of this countv Thursday They stole I H|ck°ry Comers. *OUR HASTINGS MEN of this county Thursday. They stole I I Hany H. Beibold of New Phlladel- Increase, that burden will decrease. would equal, two townships of Barry a car at Charlotte Wednesday night. I| Oscar Kaechele's three-year-old real study of geologic formatkxu. IAKE RECORD CATCH iPhla, Pa. The best of winners In While all hope that will be the case, county. Yet It is literally covered Jersey lead her age group with 59.7 Every bit of knowledge that he could Barry Co. Agricultural with great carved stone monuments Later this car was found abandoned ; the 15-inch group was Doerr's Panel, no one can guarantee it. lbs. fat production. Lynn Lawrence of Judging from the favorable vole up to 60 or 70 feel In height, and in Battle Creek, where another car,J Hickory Corners had a grade Jersey studied. Evidently he ha* been quite I owned by Clifford Doen of CinclnNorthport Waters Yield Conservation Association I given by tlie people of the county weighing marly tons. More than was reported as stolen. The second । standing second in this class with successful, as we were informed that Large Mackinaw Trout Elect Committee Other dogs winning awards In th& for continuing the Barry County that, there are evidences of a for­ automobile was recovered in Kala­ 57.6 lbs. fat. Fred A. Smith & Sons he was responsible for opening sev­ ---------------«... „ ur- Health department, the board will mer civilization that no one knows mazoo. Four Hastings men enjoyed trout show, and---their owners, were: Nov*' of Hastings took third and fourth eral new fields. His attention was At a meeting held Saturday. Octo­ Tlie same pair paid a visit to Has­ directed to Barry county, and after Ishlng at Northport Saturday and Ice dogs. Gregg's Gamester. Howard not hesitate in voting to Increase any tiling about. There are the re­ places In the three-year-olds with ber 8, the 1039 county committee of itablished somewhat of a record Oregg, Battle Creek; Creek: puppy dogs, dogs. • thal appropriation from 43.OOO to mains of an old canal system. There tings. Dr. Kenilh McIntyre had hh two purebred Holstelns producthg looking tilings over, and securing leases on farms thereabouts, he de­ ir the size of the catch. Fishing the Barry county Agricultural con- Nelson's Grey Sapper, Gordon Nel- *5 000. Tills will not increase the tax are stone roads made of flat stones rar standing in front of a patient's 52.5 and 51.2 lbs. fat. 1 about 300 feet of water, they serva.tlon association was elected. son. Battle Creek; puppy bitches, raU- because the board's finance so ingeniously constructed that im> home. Tliey took It but soon aban­ । High two-year-old goes to DensThe meeting was attended by dele­ Nelson's Grey Dawn, Gordon Nel- committee. In the budget they pre- sharp edges appear. There are the doned it. 11 seems the gasoline in­ the Henry Simmons farm on Section mded four good sized fish, the more & Townsend of Woodland. 3. Thornapple township. Work was gates from each township and they pared list summer for the county remains of a great stone building, dicator was not working properly, j wlth ... _,.L to14’ “lu“uuw‘c wu«a w*» tree largest ones weighing 60 son. Bi Creek. According to the Indicator there' Htahtaticls !Sir! tith^ 50fa?1 cotnmen“<* on this weU laat Febounds. These three tipped the elected the following committee: Kent , Pennsylvania and Mich­ tax commission, made provision for believed to be a church or a son of waa almost no gas In the tank. .1-1 'ft and.U • Chairman. Glenn Wotring of Wood­ monastery, tlie walls of which are such an increase. tales at a little over 21, 10. .and 18 land; vice-chairman, John H. Bir­ igan dogs won the honors in the Eltncr Bush of Hastings comes in j r)1) cver ilnce Peril*™ a leu perfive feet in thickness, and the ruins The total county budget last year ounds. The smaller one weighed man of Baltimore; third member, 15-inch derby Thursday with 22 en­ third and Clare Norris of Lacey I slstent fellow would have Iourlh< both toy, with wUh Jersey Jer„ herds. herd, Ied -toldidStries. Sutton's Brownie Blue Boy was <103,500. which is about as far at which stand a few feet above thkra dktal know lh.l u,u de- fourth, inly" about eleven pounds. 1 completely discouraged, fotetad up." Elmer E. Bush of Hastings; first al­ ground today. In other words there Um T , PW'rty. B«ny rounly hert. “,d oul; w TSL" Bui tXffir The fishermen were Ed Tudor, ternate. Burt Long of Castleton, was flrat and Sutton's Brownie Bud­ as the county can go because of the seems to be tlie indications of a once arl Erway, Otis Vreeland and and second alternate, Ernest E. dle, second, both owned by Dale 15-mlll tax limitation Imposed by ByldenUy (hey were efreld lo rWc wwe t„t toI the mony, q1)e । M aoper Un’l budl (hat way OU important civilization. But it held, .uaided Id (he eountn. in Itlul lht hl<h he,da (Sj dSJi. m <Sm Sutton of New Haven. Ky. Third the state constitution. olfe Bulling. Gray of Maple Grove. -would seem ridiculous to think that •hied was loetunate tar Dr Me-1 In their reapeetl.e I 2a°l io ttMU. nLal a p?. place went to Hake's Bet. John Hake These men will have the respon­ a great civilization could be built Clare NorrU h.., hltrtr ™ 10TOd down Into U» eanhjK of Grand Rapids; fourth to WlUte I. J. SMITH HOME Restrains Harvesting And sibility of administering the Agri­ on an Island whose entire area Horae. Frank Powell of Fair Oakes, Neal Manni a short distance from herd with average production of! several hundred feet when a imm cultural Conservation program, tlie (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) pa., and Fortier's Red Boy. owned DAMAGED BY FIRE Disposing Of The Crops whifre it was taken. sugar beet program, the federal crop 40.5 lbs. fat. ' Howard Stanton of of water was encountered, and by Ed P. Fortier of port Huron took Mrs. Bessie Smith, who was walk­ Dowling with eight grade Holstelns Judge McPeek Wednesday tesued insurance program and the wheat (Contnued on page «. Sec. 1) LOCAL DRUGGIST OBSERVES reserve. Origin Undetermined; The SIXTH ANNIVERSARY. ing toward her hon^e with her two stood second with 36.09 lbs. fat. h order preventing Nina Tfownsenri loan program In the coming year. Pint place in Friday's event, the sons that evening, saw the two men nd her cousin Fred Reed from harOther high herds are listed in the RUTLAND RESIDENT Loss Will Be Considerable six yearn ago Bernard R. Reed of field trial for 15-lrich bitches, went in tlie car which was stolen at estlng and disposing of crops on a Considering Plans For for a new .loca to a real champion Oalloperettc. Fire did extensive damage to the Kafamazoo, ------------ .-looking -----------------------------— ­ Charlotte. They stopped the car Order of their production: Lloyd A. •rm in Orangeville township. The owned by j. I. Kennedy of Detroit, beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. tion, was attracted to Hastings, close to her. The men. she thought. Gaskill, purebred Holstelns. Dow­ ATTACKED BY BULL ult was brought by Clifton N. Barry County Museum Bert Newland. 81. a wall known winner of this trial, has placed In Smith on Colfax street early Tues­ where he purchased the H. B. Cow­ Intended to accost her, but it seems ling: Eldon Farrell, purebred Jer­ Vicks, administrator of the O. n |luup VI wu. va cu aawaa wa. This Aiaaa is Mac A group of rtaw.uiflb Hastings ...... men waatu-mi and 21 out of 28 starts. the l»cvsec- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Smith drey Drug store. Since that time they - were scouting to pick up seys. <Woodland: Elmer E. Bush, resident of Rutland Twp.. wu krot lathaway estate. Tlie admlnUtragrade Jerseys. Hastings: Vernon his admiration for Hastings has in­ qr alleges the crops were put In by several from outside, Interested in ond dog to become a champion In were partaking of the evening meal creased as his acquaintance has another automobile and continue Morford, grade Jerseys and Hol­ noon in quite i third person and that the defend- preserving the history of Barry i the Wolverine Beagle club. Seventy- when Informed by a neighbor that widened and his business increased. their journey. She stopped at M. A. stelns, Hickory Comers; Highlands knta are not entitled to a share in colinty, met last njght at the city five points are required to secure Vielr home wax on fire. The depart­ Mr. Reed, wishing to celebrate his Lamble's house and telephoned her Dairy, grade Guernseys and Hoi- fractured ribs, and perhaps he crops, claiming they had neither hall with Irving D- Charlton to. this title and Galloperette had 81 ment was called and responded sixth anniversary and at th?'same husband to come there after her. steins, Hastings; Densmore 8c Town­ injuries, resulting from an a •ought the crops nor paid rent on consider plans for developing the points. Eighteen dogs were entered promptly but when they arrived the time show his appreciation 'for the which he did. Mr. Lambie says some send. Jerseys. Woodland; W. C. a bull owned by Ira Osgood, proposed Barry County museum at In this event. Rood's Valiant Lassie, entire roof was ablaze, with the he farms. Charlton park, al Indian landing owned by W. D. Rood of Jackson. flames shooting skyward so that patronage during these years, is one. probably the two men. had en­ Schultz, purebred Guernseys, Del­ Mr. Newland was visiting > Those who wens expected to at-'was second; Hood's Pansy. Edward they were visible in nearly all parts putting on a sale (his week. He tered his garage and ransacked his ton; Lyle Dickerson, grade Guern­ ARVETH A STEBBINS STAGE offers well-known brands of drugs car. but did not drive It away. seys. Dowling; Victor Jones, grade old springer's home, and had tend were Dean Davenport, Wood- p- Hood. Eton. Pa., was third; Nel- of the city. LEXALL ONE CENT SALE. Kalamazoo officers were asked to Guernseys, Hickory Comers, and panted the latter to the Through the speedy and careful and sundries at attractive' prices. A Rexall one Cent Sale Is a four- lond; Justice W W Potter Lan- Mn 5 Cordial. Gordon Nelson, Battle lay event, affording an opportunity sing: J. C Ketcham W R Cook |Cr««k- took fourth ptace and reserve work of tlie firemen, the blaze was Read his advertisement hi this be on tlie lookout for the thieves, Ogle Flanigan, grade Guernseys, operated. won hv by Sutton's Red Wlngie. extinguished in a short time. The week* Banner for a partial list ot who aero then driving the Battle Woodland. o buy two guaranteed products for Mayor Schader, Hastings and Chas. was wnn Creek car. The officers saw them he price of one, plus one cent. It A. Wel&scrt. Kalamazoo, an author­ owned by Dale' Sutton, New Haven, roof and attic were virtually de­ bargains offered. U not known, but Mr We extend congratulations to Mr. and gave chose. The thieves drove Ky. . stroyed. the only damage to the ilso affords a chance for those not ity on Michigan history. Grand Chapter 0. E. S. found partly tlie stolen car into a cemetery In Reed on the occasion ot his sixth Trials for 15-inch all-age males lower part of the house being con ­ amillar with tills widely advertised; NEW HEATING- PlLvNT. ment platfor were run on Saturday with 26 fined to that done by smoke and anniversary and wish him continued that city, abandoned It and made In Session Thlt Week Ine to become acquainted with it starters. First place went to Flip their escape. . success. A large new healing plant Is being •nd at the same time purchase their Hastings Stars arc well repre­ The origin of the blaze .ta un­ irug store needs at money-saving built by tlie International Beal and of Shady Park, owned by E. W. sented in Grand Rapids tljls week MICHIGAN COUNTRY Pegg. Btocmsburg. J*a.; second, known Clevas there had been no nre of HARVEST FESTIVAL WAS Lock company just east of its facat the 72nd annual grand chapter LIFE ASS’N. Turn to Carveth and Stebbins ad tory in the first ward. It will supply jen's Danger. Ray elevens, Toledo, any kind in the house all day and LARGELY ATTENDED. steam for the two plants opera ted by O.: third. O'Dell's Driver, Frank the firemen were loathe to believe The annual Harvest Festival of The fall meeting of tlie Michigan meeting at the Civic auditorium. a1,4 _­ that defective wiring was at fault. Two membeca of the local chapter State Tretanr Grand Rapids; VraiWta fourth. IM Field i your needs. Their stock is com- the Seal Co., also for the Hastings O'Dell. rSranS St. Rose and St. Cyril Catholic par­ Country Ufe Association will be worthy Sil. Ray J. Lewis. Elwood, The loss was entirely covered by ishes. held on the lawn at the local held al Hartland Saturday. October have prominent places on the proste but some of the-more popular Manufacturing Co.'s plant. Of Local Ind. and reserve. BeBxld'z Duco. insurance and the amount was un­ church last Wednesday evening, 15. It is a joint meeting of youths SPECIAL COMMUNICATION. Arthur Seibold, Fort Wayne. Ind. determined. pending the arrival on drew a record attendance. At the and adults. Everyone interested In Hastings Lodge No. S3 F. 4k A. M. In the- two couple pack stakes Wednesday of the insurance adjus­ chicken supper which preceded the country life in general or in any of chapter thia morning and for dates. Friday October 14 al 1 P. M. for the honors went to Bishop's Pack, ters. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are very festival, more than 700 were served the various phases tn particular la E Barnett has been appolr funeral John Weisauawtam, service for Bro. wvaaai ncio- uwiacu owned by Beryl Bjshop ui of ijBiiauig, Lansing. thankful that the fire was extin­ Games furnished entertainment for cordially invited to attend day ses­ Swiss steak supper, i5c„ Wed., sert, at Emmanuel Episcopal church , and second to Armstrong Pack, L. F. guished so quickly and with prac­ the evening and music was fur­ sion to tee held in the Hartland quires attendance at all the aaa* I Armstrong, Muskegon. tically no damage to their furniture. nished by the children's orchestra. Music Hall at ten o'clock A. M. eloiu. | Increased by Deeper Drilling HER TEST HERD TOC. NORRIS. LICET VISIT THE GREH BRITISH MUSLIM NISH 1 MILES LACK-TOP ROMS BOARD TO FIX THE u UNTVBLJDGET �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 J. UM. . AGAIN WE CRACK DOWN ON PRICES CelebratingNational Grocers9 Week at FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE HASTINGS FINE GRANULATED I PINK SUGAR 10 45c Cloth Bag. SALMON 1<K IO lb. Limit. Tha All-Purpoia Flour I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley, have moved into Mrs H. O. Hayes' apartment on 8- Jefferson street. • ■ Word came to the Banner 'office Banner'offke „ 7;. / vwu wrove. fni(n Irvlng district mat John second7 ward^u* heineOl^if ”t »hl' Sf**® Mw twO de*r behlnd the Xly* ‘b** ,n« eh0*h w,,h Mr Nagel’a cattle week and will soon be ready reads- for ncoc- wto"d!*y cuj»ncy. Hotel I. h.vte. . te. ‘ A PtocUc*ny new bam was burned w u,<f «"»“«»<* Wednesday night on n.? .™nn Ji00* Sylvester farm near Assyria b^ame knoam Oen‘er The **.“* ol lhe flre ““ not been learned. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith wUl occupy Mrs. L. H EVart* home on ' B J. Adams, the newly appointed W. State, street during her absence Metropolitan Life agent for this w.» winter. wmW. district and Mrs Adams, moved inin California this Jame* Oogglns of this city has to the Ro>*nd McCrtery house on filed the necessary papers that will EaM elale streel'1,111 P*11 we*k permit him to use the assumed I Frank Jones, u former Hastings name of -'Ace High sandwich Shop ' young man and for year* a drug* The sheriff received notice Mon- gist in Battle Creek. w*s recently day that sometime during the week . elected president of the Battle some person or persons had stolen Creek Retail Druggist's association, Approval has been given to the ta-o cords of wood from the Tanner schoolhouse yard in RuUand. consumers Power company to conArthur McLeod of Assyria has struct new lines located In Hastings, filed papers with the county clerk Baltimore. Johnstown, and some looking toward his becoming a citi- townships In Calhoun and Branch zen of Ute United States. He came 1 counties to this country from Scotland. Don Don potter, who recently moved Since the Board of Supervisors to Adrian to accept a position with adjourned in July, there have been a milk company, has taken a better filed with the Supervisors eighty- position with the Pet Milk com­ two claims for injury to sheep, pany at the Hudson branch and will chickens, and calves caused by dogs. move to that city. The amount of the claims Is *1.629 Wednesday night tlie home of Mr and Mrs. W J. Llebhauser of 56. , Will people who send in notices Nashville was entered while Mr. and for socials and entertainments, Mrs Liebhauser were sitting in please iflake note of whom the their living room, a sum of money statements should be sent to for col­ was abstracted from Mrs. Lie bh a us­ lection. This saves a good bit of er’s purse by the thieves. No clues confusion and our bookkeeper much have been discovered. work. ' People will regret it. we are as­ Dr. rranz ur. Franz WilUsOn. wnuson. wno who uougni bought sured. surea. n If tney they tau fall u> to save uie the evethe Wm. Matthews bouse on W. nlng of next Wednesday, the 19th Grand, next to the Albert Carveth I for the Federal Forum program to home, is remodeling it tn attractive be held at Central auditorium at form. It will be occupied by Mr. and I eight o'clock. A truly distinguished Mrs. Byron Pletcher when com- | man—Lelde-Tedesco. a naturalized pleted. , Italian citizen will conduct it. While Pour "Keep To The Right'' signs I tils topic Is a musical one "Are Jazz were erected Friday around the'Sol- 'and Swing American Folk Music?" dice's Monument at the corner of it is far from being a strictly mtuiState and Broadway. It is hoped cal presentation, as he interprets his tome warnings may materially help’subject in a practical way. Unking in preventing accidents at this In- it with present economic and social tersectlon. pending action being conditions. People who have heard considered for tlie removal of the him speak enthusiastically of hL-s monument. , ability and charm. j____________ __________________________________________________ Local News /F= 4L Energy Flour wa* -* OOC Quaker Oats BIG VALUE Good Quality, Economical MULLER'S FOULD’S NOODLES Rolled Oats 5 15c Lb. Pkg. Lb. Pkg. CORN FLAKES 19c lOc KELLOGG’S u. 1 FAMOUS FLAVORS Concentrated - Blue Pkg. Super Suds 2UC LARGE CAN 3 CAMAY SARDINES Choice Selection selection a Mkg PELS NAPTHA f) CANDY BARS 3 Ban CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 5 ~ TISSUE Roll 100,000 different items ore waiting your order ot Wardvl through our Colal<|g Order department, ngfif in the store/ Shoji through Wards big, exciting ■ Fall Catalog. lOc Qt. KRAFTS CHEESE 2 lb. Loaf STALEY'S Blu. L.b.1 6c Corn Syrup 5 lb. Pail FREEPORT BUTTER B.f. it for you. Perfect’» ■ OLEO I Palmolive I ■ SOAP I I Pure We write your order and mail’ You save lime, Iroub/e and money. Lb. WARDS CATALOG ORDER DEPARTMENT 49c 29c 28c COMPLETE A ■ LARD I I Chunk Fat PORK SHOPPING CENTER TKAND TLEATEf r Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 ■_ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14 and 15 ' j If you don’t see exactly what you want on our counters, you can easily order Buy everything at Wards. Miracle Whip Hand Soap LAVA SOAP 3 19c lie SALAD DRESSING 29c 25C Bar. SEMINOLE Pkg, D.l Mont. OVAL 19c BOWLENE 4 JELL-O "Th« Soap of Beautiful Women SOAP A lb. pkg. H & H lOc DOUGHNUTS I /C p*s- Wheat Grits loavat 2, BREAD ..... ■ ow Quick or Regular J" k DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Warren William and Gail Patrick in "WIVES UNDER SUSPICION" No. 2 GaU Patrick and Lloyd Nolan in "KING OF ALCATRAZ" I 10a 11 5 | I lol 11 lot I Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—AdulU 15c. Evenings. AdulU 20c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 16 and 17 Edward G. Robinson .in "I AM THE LAW" With Barbara O’Neil. John Beal and Wendy Barrie Added—A Pele Smith Specialty. "FISTICUFFS". i PEAS Lr.ib Fro.led LL 29c LIMA BEANS F...k F,«.,.d Lb. 35c SNO SHEEN C.k. Flour 2 3.4 lb. pkg. 25 c PRUNES Finer To-w Bulk Lb. 5 c SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 lb. Pkg. 29c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. Sack 25 c SUNLITE FANCAKE FLOUR S Lb S.rk <9c HARVESTIME 5li.^ 25 c SALT PORK 2 Lb. 25c CHUNK PORK so.ak.awubi... u». 19c Lt. 22c FRESH HAM >><■* SWISS STEAKS tb. 23c HAMBURGER Fresh Ground 2 ib>. 29c PORK SAUSAGE 2 it. 29c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS lb. I6c BACON SQUARES 15c VEAL ROASTS 19c COLD MEATS Aaiorted 25c TUES.. WED., and THURS.. OCTOBER 18. 19. 20 Bob Burnt in "THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER" With Fay Ba tn ter, John Beal. Jean Parker BAIIHY THEATRW7 Hastingis Michigan JBLd FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14 and 15 "THE MISSING GUEST" With Paul Kelly and Constance Moore Added—"Secret of Treasure Island", No. 11 Flrat show wiU begin at 7:06 o’clock AdulU 13c SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 16 and 17 PET OR CARNATION MILK 4 ™ c'"« LARGE cRGEir 2 OQC Frankfurters u>. Wallaec Beery tn "PORT OF SEVEN SEAS" With Frank Morgan and Maureen O'Sullivan Matinee 3.00 P. M—Adults 15c. AltorliOO P. M-AdulU 25c. TUES.. WED., and THURS.. OCTOBER 18. 19. 20 We Buy Cattle and Hogs! Plenty of Free Parking! THE BUCCANEER' AdulU 13c; Children l*c. Mrs. Mina Kenyon brought to the I A Banner onice office iml last wee. week a beautiful oe.umui 11 Call II ail(l “ --------- - of bouquet of dahlias from her own I wp 1 .• at garden There were several vsrie- luUUCLltlOIl ilCWS !“• •***■ rn.de . very atmeUve Hie Southwest District Teachc bduquet Judge McPeek entered a default Club will meet Monday. October Judgment Thursday against A. D. at the Orangeville school. Supj Freeman and wife for 164950. The will be served at 6;M. All teach, case was brought by the Michigan are urged to attend. Trust Company, of Grand Rapid.*, Application blanks for the cou 1 co-executor of the estate of C. A. at Michigan Stole college are n . Hough. While out shooting rats one day in the Health Department offl i last week. Wilbur Be Ison of Rut­ Applicants can secure these ft land. in some manner shot * bul­ either Mias Neuscliaffer, senior cot j let through the top ofone of his seller, or Mr. Roth, sanitary en shoes. He was very lucky, however, neer. They will both be In I as there were no bones broken, apd Health Department office Monc at this writing he U getting along and Tuesday for conferences a applicants. There are a large nu fine. A roof flre in Ute home of L. J. her ot highly desirable applies . Haxeldine. on North Hanover, called applying for the course. out the flre department Thursday forenoon Mr. Hazrldine. quite Tlie Executive Council of I old and inflrm. was 111 and in Barry, county Service CoriunlU bed when the alarm was sent out.......... u< the Health Department off metUat •Die department put out the flre. on Tuesday, p. M- Plans were tm The estimated loss is about fifty for an afternoon meeting on Oc dollar* ber 25. 1938 at the Episcopal Par Mr and Mrs. Wm. Benjamin have , House. Each township group rented the Richard Huohea Hughes home I planning a pot luck dinner at 12 on W Oreen street, lately occupied Mrs Gerald smith ot Ruth by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hebden. Mr. township. Mrs. Vert) Yarger of Cs Benjamin is the new Kroger man­ ton. and Mrs. diaries clarke ager and comes from Lansing. Mr Middleville were asked to assist & and Mrs Hebden are now occupying Henry Mulder, genera) chairman the Guy Crook tenant house on W planning the program. Mrs. Ph Oreen. Gaskili. Baltimore Twp.; Mrs. V The first of two fall concerts giv­ Yarger. parlton; Mrs. Oerald 8m en by the musical department of Rutland; Mrs. Watson. Mm. Ch the city schools will take place the mam Mrs. Geo. Clouse, Mrs. J evening of tlie 21st. three groups Horton. Southwest section; h participating—the orchestra, the Frank prentice. Hastings Twp.; V girls’ glee club and the high school Carl Hewitt.-Woodland; Mrs. Rub choir. We predict they will be worth Ford, Orangeville; Mrs. Chai attending. Music in our high school Clark. Middleville; Mrs Henry M has never grade der and Mrs. Arthur ..w... been of V, as *w» hlghra ...gu ZU bg.Ui Havens. IlHbVlbO. H <1 ’ or functioning better than at pres- 'tings; and Mrs. Ralph Hess of Na ent under the direction of Mr. nnd ville were present for the meellni Mrs. Lower. ■' ... The High school choir and a girls’ There Ls beginning to be a g sextette under direction of Mr and ,,rai interest In the State Pu Mrs. Arthur Lflwer. nude a decided Health meeting to be held in On hit at the Womens Club annual Rapids on November 9. 10. and luncheon. Friday When it became [The first day's program is not known that the choir was devising voted to professional groups but ways and means of earning money the general public. It is an o. to obtain robes so as to present a meeting and subject* of general uniform appearance, as do most a teresl to the family will be discus, capella choirs of the present, a vol- Many who attended UiU meeUnj unlary offering was taken which ' Lansing last year arc planning brot in a nice sum to be donated to j attending this year. With the Ute choir for that purpose. creased facilities available in On Mias Barbara Johnson, daughter Rapids, it b hoped many more of Mr. and Mrs. Abcn Johnson, attend. Tire program Juts not tx drove to California this summer to definitely arranged but will : Visit relatives, a.... ........... _ ......... ’ *‘0UW “Yallable l» l»»e MCW J walked Into a fine position os mem­ ber of the faculty of Sawyer Busine&s College at* Dis Angeles She The members of the Barry C<n»i wu made aubunt In one oilhe de- Medical Society „„„ and Uieir wives w i partmenU, and very .Iwrlly waa . allB„a Ull. nnl rill[ ,neeun« ol J advanced to ,u head. Mtv. Jol.n.son WI Thursday evening v graduated rram the Unlver.lty ol lgta„„ „t Ult. 1IOU.,' Ha.,ttlul,, j Michigan laat June and has had Jowph „ „f u,T excellent training during aummer <..;k e-r.wim.nt ot slim, tnii vacations hl Uw unices ol the Car Mo,„ W1U, Bpceul Rt.Iw,1Ce Seal and Hastings $<fg Co. here. So children." she brings tcTlicr new position, a I ----------------- < a »__________ I practical training in business ad- PASSING OF ministration that was evidently OSCAR L. CROOK, quickly recognized by the officers of . Oscar Lewis Crook died ul I the college. Mias Johnson U making 1 home in this city on Saturday.I her home frith her aunt and uriclc. was Uie son of Elam and Cnthei Mr. and Mrs Edgar Thomas, who Crook and was bom in South-Rr! are living in Los Angeles. I wood. Michigan in 1854. With j ------------------- . parents he moved to Hastings lol REV. ----HATHAWAY INSTALLED. ----- -^1 — -V.-TZ— l|,h|P ,n 1855 The Rev. 8 conger Hathaway. । Mr Crook attended district setf who ho, b«n gjMgltmt to the Hot- । Ior n„ uu,ht r( tings rust rns.liytvrloj, church lor „hool,. In 1BM hc wa, the post >e»r. wos li..to led TOUrs- lhe raUw mnll day night as imstor of the churcn I ||r at services attended by members — ----- ------------------• --------. diffi many years one of the most and friends of the church and ,i runs, involving the most exae 'members of lire Ministerial associa­ work. or. the regular mall service tion. , tween Chicago and Detroit. He Tire Hon John L Richard, of regarded as one of tlie best cl Adrian, moderator of the Lansing in the service. Presbytery, prpsided and pro­ Mr. Crook early Joined tlie pounded the constitutional ques­ sonic lodge in this city und’wi tions. Tlie Rev. N. Dan Braby. of life member ot the local lodge, the First Presbyterian church of was also a member of Barry It Battle Creek gave the installation Knights of Pythias. sermon speaking on ’''Die Challenge He is survived by three sons. of Immediacy." E crook of this city, vice prot-li The Rev. Dr. C- E Blanchard of of the Windstorm Insurance C Marshall, delivered the charge to pany; Don E. crook, a business i I the congregation and the Rev. C- P- in Vicksburg. Mich., and Shi Bates ot Battje Creek, clerk of the Ben Crook, of Camp Outer. H I Lansing Presbytery, gave tlie also survived by two grandchild charge to the pastor. Music was Don and Virginia Crook of Vi furnished by the vested choir under burg. the direction of Mrs. Boyd Clark. Everyone who knew Olcar C appreciated his frtendlinna, hit WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. The Women of Ute Moose met at tegrity and high character as a i the hall for their regular meeting. He lived for and stood for the c Friday night. October 7 Mrs. Dan’ things ot life. He was a fine cit Allcrding and Mrs. Rozcil Stanton in his community, seeking alwaj served a light lunch after the busi­ praciiccJhc Golden Rule. Tlie w is poorer when sucii a man pn ness meeting Cards were played. Tlie funeral was held Monday NOTICE. Pennock hospital would greatly funeral home. The services l appreciate any donations of canned and at Hie grave were in chars fruits and vegetables that anyone the Masonic order. ¥nd were impressive. feels they can spare at tills time. MRS. NEIJ.lt EHLE 5IARRIAGE LICENSE. I Marlin B. Mead, city R 4............. 22 HIES IN ST. PETERSBURG. Mro. Nellie Ehle. 69. wife of Martha A. Cramer, City ................. 18 F. Dewey Elite, a retired Ba John c. Brecnexsen. Lake Odessa 21 minister, of Detroit, died Ft Carolyn J. Bom, woodland.......... 19 evening at her winter home it I Petersburg. Fla. She had bee fulling health far Mvsral years J was seriously ill only throe w Funeral services were held Moi afternoon at the First Ba BEAUTIFUL church at Baltic Creek with b nt Bedford Mrs. Ehle. daughter of Sidney Elsie FJsk. wm bom near Pine In Barry county. Nov. 14. 1889 I • Here's an en­ er her marriage to Rev. Ehle, I tirely new depar­ resided in several Michigan < I ture from the old- and towna’unUI his retirement l fashioned hoi, the ministry. Besides the husbantL.she is I heavy rubber stock­ rived by two daughters. Mrs. I ing*. These new Smith of Detroit, and Mrs Roy Bauer A Black Waggoner of St. Petersburg, t I lotitex slockl ngi sisters. Mrs Charles Mclntod I not only give your legs the proper Detroit. Mrs. Eva Nichols and Wm. Kearney of Battle creek. I support, but due to brother. William Fi.sk. of Oull I a patented* process and three grandchildren. actually look like regular stockingr. FREEPORT EDITOR Seamless! No von- ACQUIRES FOURTH PAPER. I Ken Braendlr. of Freeport. 1 I tirnls alike endorse number of years editor of the 1 I theae cool light­ port News, the Woodland New* I weight stocking t. the Clarksville Record, last weel I Have your phy*l- came the owner of the paper p I ed nt Middleville, the Mlddli I proper type. Sun and Caledonia News He | I to continue the publication of I Talent No. 1822811 other three papers and Ls arrar I to move his printing equiptnei I Middleville where all the paper? I LY BARKER'S be- prthted. Mr. Braendle also 11 DRUG STORE to move his family from Pre. I to Middleville Mrs Blanche & I Hasting* Mich. strom. former owner, has beet I talned a* assistant editor of I | paper*. kinwi A REALLY HU If. ELASTIC STOCKING �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938. ITirrli ! night Annual. Patricia Osborn Is It makes no difference Whsthtr it I stfliinental ititiinenul numbers. It to ,1 nil'll I , ... acting in the capacity ot editor. The gpiped or not, it «un takW ghont Cl 1 M . MIm, Wade's class is dividing into theme and art ideas are being dis-: . tnr nm>M or . SCllOOl iXolCS I clubs, which promises to add inter- cussed. The engraving will again ing a period o< It SAXONH LOSE TO LOWELL'S ,---------------------------------, est to the school work. be done by Jahn & Ollier of Chl-foods u,rel frotn mou“’ 10 BIG BOYS ON IJGHTED HELD. ~;>c n — scirool jourr.a'dim nou- | Tlie Hlgh Journalism note* ... ■ cago Btatnach. Dry foods take ai co go. The Saxons played Lowells fast are edited by the Journalism class.I olrU. assembly was held in the' ■ much as 15 seconds. -on a lighted field at Lowell The grade and Junior high news is high school gym Monday with Mias! Tiie .first ______________ Fortnight came out | We" de,CBt<d 10 •Td ed“’‘d by • ,un,ur 1,llh R',we »" «*"«*. The otfleer* of Monday and .11 .eemed pleased ' . .-x. EnKlUh cl,“ the Girls' League were introduced ANNIVERSARY As Ute result ot a determined * * * for the benefit of the new fresh- *11n 0,0 P«P«J- , , • third quarter drive, started* when The kindergarten la building a men and any other new. girls. Theyj The- Homecoming game Friday, Lowell recovered a Saxon fumble on barber shop and a play house. nee are a» as followsfollows: rtrelehen Gretchen Heverwvek Bevcrwyck. 1 Hastings* thirty-seven yard line, will start at 3:15. Lake View of i president; Eleanor Haven. Vice Lowell's fast stepping ■ onivbackfield toucnT*,e in Mrs Myers' room 'president; Beverly Jones, treasurer., Battle Creek is the opponent. 'Dlls) quartette scored the only iu.v,.r»'i touch­ received a letter from a fifth grade j and Lois Andresen, secretary. ' team Ims never beaten Hastings. down of the game. AIU t Aiier_M?virai ln W(lshuigto|, u c Bl c,— -------------,u-------- .------- , but claims to have their strongest' Plans were made at tlie regular drive with Mrs. Sterling Rogers as successful line' playa, Bush^outllned Jhe scope of . team ^an, this year, year ana Wld exp, expect to show piuys. Stauffer, toauuer, lx>uj- , , . • , , 1 Clara du »u Uic atwpt meeting of the post Tuesday even- Ute new memership chairman. h.1, back plunged plungwl ,rUW rrtum “*to kn.loikd a coin Hlp B,g B„,| uitlr 8uur ontof.Ua- ■ the b* i well's star half tion. Stanley spoke to in bebe- ”'C *ocnis B re.“* . . | . ing for the annual Armistice Day > Plans ore also being made for a over for the winning ...... ..................................... f’ u „„ Dorothy su „i,.y .poke talley Piiclps' ।I which they wanu-d to uk .haul, banquet and dance. Efforts are be-1 cake walk and card party to be kick from placement wm loo low for 1 I half of the freshmen in regard to — took . . charge . —l The — Hi Y of. the' lng made to obtain a suitable speak-1 held in tlie near future. Details will the extra j; 'Ini' Mtts Appleyard's pupils are mak- n Mrs Low.er led the Glee Club * "r ' ’ er and further details will be an-1 be announced later. «{*» Hastings threatened but was stop- , lng puppets and have made some , of 43 voices in two numbers—"Song , NOW is the time to : Lower *led nounced later. The Auxiliary voted to buy doors ped each lime just when Ute touch- I very good specimens ------of leaf prints. ------------------'by ---------“ the Boys' Glee Club and -------,----- j1 of vf the Millstrcam." Steven Double Marker or D ... •---------------------- 1I Adnins. - • The new house committee, ap- r°r **»•* double doorway into the down seemed Inevitable. Moore of I and "Song of the Peddler." ! the audience in songs. The Hi Y pointed by the commander Tues- j room of the Legion home, An exceedingly large stock to choose from. Order HMUng* gave a fine exhibition. MUs Brennan s home economics mmomirs b ->’ c - .L ­ Williams, with words from presented a skit which introduced the freshmen to the assembly. A day evening, is as follows: Prank . n •« reported that our shier mem- keeping Uzwell back In Uieir claM enjoyed u irip trip io to me the B«rry Barry iKathryn Fhakespeare — own - 7 .vumb «,wro U Saunders now for Fall delivery, or a down payment will reserve territnrv by bv Andy flnelv placed nIn red iout-of- Cleaner-, Monday and watched . . ... ' : read the list of big and little sls- number of forfeits were paid by Andrus, chairman; Albert Craig. Al- ber- MJss-Mabel Sisson is improving territory tliem any of this work for spring delivery. Ask Mr. Greg­ Hl Y members and the faculty in bounds kicks.----------------------Dibble and1 wuis । ber Dykstra. Paul Foley and Floyd, rapidly. Any member desiring to ---------------------clotiiine and block liaLi Tlie terr, at which time the girls lined tire form of entertainment. Robert ory about our Monthly Payment Plan. Wood. All matters pertaining to the her n card may address her nt Bit?------------------------------------------------------- '“"'b to »» -co. . UP to rouptok Dancto, followed. Roush gave a comet solo and Rob ­ use of uiv the <>»<> hall uulu must be up 117 Waverly. Grand Rapids. In ------care - - -------- ■ -------- . ■ uv taken uuicii up - -------- — •----- • — ,----. . nomics ciass attenued me uaKina , . ert Bush a piano solo. John Will with Uila committee. : of Dr. W. McLravy. terference to permit a chance ftt school Thursday and enjoyed watchIn spite of a few changes caused ----------1,1 sPlte of a few changes caused Dontt)d Newton gave short talks. Tlie new house committee was in-1 S’Tr’Lv * t mts^wlce bv atowing Stauffer 'lng ,he OemiMtotfaUoii*. Two Two of of by by some some of of the the pupils pupils moving moving away away Mr 1Unc gave a Mlo whlch atructed Tuesday night to make the "Ja,™}.n “ " L ’"fur of fort?^ yard® Sre ,,urleM »«“ n-v.rlv , oll5trs entering school, Gregory. „llfto| the th. enMl. j broughl down Uje houJe. Mf DaJn. necessary *L “<l need cheerln’ « [made. 1 ?"c._ s£ J pUyed hls usual I Brown Brown. also won prizes. prttea. .rollment rollment Ls is holding holding up up and and now now BOn a shorl U|t and Mr D.. Adcock aUo won necessary repairs repairs on on the the norch porch on on up'phoMThetam.*'* tlie north side of the Legion home .. . I •’UH"*01 , , , i lor and James Dibble found it nepba7a\X.^nTXiU^I • • • - c&sary to lurn Cheer leaders. i Albert Craig is in charge of the UtX^iX I'” v^y i The cross-country meet with Bat------------------. . c™ful *•«“ committee wuhes J YelterandStauffer were U.e keys to day clearing $.V । tie Creek Central; n new event for • Tlie gold piano in the While The membership thermometer at to thank those whose cooperation Lowell's offensive power. 1 v afternoon, elenrina . House in Washington was acquired up for the game was: ' • • • Hastings, was held here Tuesday House In Washington was acquired the hall Is not above freezing point helped moke it a success T*16 ,lne ',n ,or '1,n ““mr «“*' ' 119 Michigan Ave Tzkw»u Mni- L0*'***"5 music classes arc | afternoon. during during the the administration administration of ot TheoTheo­ Hastingt, Mich. u„. 30 ----------------- of .u. ------- - ,; Mrj| CA1W111 M)KS aayte, w „| w m j Hastings yet but per cent the -depart,HI dore Roosevelt, at a cost of 818,000. L E Oiristlanson I havU‘B n Pro»ran‘ l,lU w«'k- Ql menl quota has been reached to charge of the Auxiliary Red Cross Clark ? £ wh,ch U1,‘ c,n!drn' wUl i,lay “»• Work is under way on tlie Fbrt*. It still is in excellent condition. date. All members are urged to ba work ----- •- which — ------< ' ’W. « •Adcock ­ will get under way prepared to pay their dues before early next month. Young 1 ; Hobbs November 1. in order that the lo­ Mrs. Ethel Foreman, our District I| McDonald Dawson , Curtiss ’ cal post may have an opportunity President, will give a report on her Bush R.G. Bu*11 of winning one of the prizes for trip.to the National convention and | FrancUco .. Haner' highest |>ercenlage of quota os of .••nine interesting side lights on what । Hyde R. E. tcapt.) Phelps ’ that date. Maloney ■ Q B. ------------happened there, at a meeting in the 'X1'* Yelter I Tlie donation by the Auxiliary of near future, | ~ SONS OF THE LEGION I ^S”,c,pt, f B Stauffer I the double doors for the I-egion Kyser Imine is sincerely appreciated and There will be a benefit show fori substitutes: Hastings — Sothnrd. their addition will be a decided im- ,h;'qnn, „f ’lh7r_7“ ;;\7;h“, I ouwuvuum; zi chh;; Abbey.' Nash, J.Trihiwoprovernent./mey will be installed ' th: JJ* 2c™rz “‘.f th; LrU the th; Abbey " ----- ” 1 ns or Barry theatre the fore | Christianson. r.soon as'possible •.strand or Barry theatreStrand the fore aiixii unv wri-TRu parl of Novcn»bcr- W1U» “ fuH 1H'gth -----auxiliary NOT th. feature picture, entitled "Sons of; SHEET SHOOT The first meeting of the year un-! the Legion". Tills picture has been , HELD SUNDAY. der the newly installed officers was ' dedicated by theproducers to the | About 30 participated in the skeet i held last Thursday evening. Plans ’ American Legion andAuxiliary., shoot at the Hastings Sheet Club were made for a real membership More about this later. ! Sunday. W. J. Philp of Battle creek j ■ ! made Die best score, breaking 24 ! i out of 25 and Sterling Rogers got' ' plain that the father's indulgence “The Harvest” Presented । in drinking had been the cause of Another shoot of wide interest is i For High School Classes | the boys' not refraining from it. planned for the first week In No- j And now he was reaping his hor- vember. Membership dues are now ! SINGLE Tlie high school classes assembled । vest. Here's A Value! 100'; Pure Virgin Wool payable and may be paid to the ; In the Central auditorium Wednes­ ! day, October 5,to witness a play en­ I Unlike most plays on this impor- secretary. 70x80 Double, 5% wool tnnt. yetr'sqtipamlsh, subject, this titled "The Harvest," 70x80, A Vahie! ATTENDED DISTRICT Tlie Rev. Blucher Swem intro­ one did not tafce-the usual sacchaGATHERING. duced Samuel J. Fickcl, who. with , l ine approach but attempted to give Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs. Agnes Fish; F. W. Wilkinson dramatized a situ­ both sides of the question. Statisation In which a father pleaded ties for the number of accidents er. Mrs. Babbitt. Mrs. Will. Mrs. 1 Densmore. Mrs. Van Til. Mrs. Bhel with the county attorney for hiscaused „z by intoxication showed an don. Mrs. C- E. Bauer, and Nora i DOUBLE son's release from jail where he had increase over last ' * year. Beer and been confmed on a ciiarge of man- 1 wine were not exempt from the list Heath attended a district confer­ slaughter for driving while intox-|of "don'ts” because of their low! ence of Ladles Aids of the Grand 1 She 72x84 Reversible, size 70x80 Rapids district held in the Com- j 70xM, Save at ■fcated. The play went on to ex- alcohol content since. It was shown. munity Methodist church on Thurs- I Many colors to choose. Rayon ——t-• ' people are primarily after the stim­ Cornea in Blue. Rose, Green Satin bound edges. They're a an lee. Many color combina­ day. Tlie Hostings delegates reported ulating effect obtainable from alco­ a very enjoyable meeting and were value! tions. and Gold Plaids. hol and will drink more to make much impressed with the fine adup for the small amount of It. I dress’by Mrs. Dykstra of ’Grand Mr. Flckel, an editor, and Mr. Rapids, Wilkinson, li preacher, are members i -------MEN'S 15% of the Temperance union. 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY "Politics, make strange bedfel­ Wool Ribbed Underwear! lows" and no candidate can prevent, undesirable or disreputable support. but no candidate 1 • need welcome X and encourage ' Ball Fringed Tie Back such support. ; Perfect fitting, long sleeves, CURTAINS The Commit- | ankle length, well made. A nlsts crawled in- ' real value! to bed with j Mprphy. or he They're new! Colors, Blue. _with them, in Green, Gold. Fall Weight, Cotton Sporting News SPECIAL 7^? American Legion y We are offering October ONLY on all work in stock. Patten Monument Co, In Bed With The Reds DOUBLE BLANKET SINGLE BLANKET 4.98 6.90 BLANKETS Blanket 59c 1.66 BLANKETS DOUBLE BLANKET Z.49 ’1.15 WOMEN'S COATS CURTAINS AND DRAPES Underwear *1-29 *1-00 strike, and there he still remains. I Baid Murphy: "Communists deliberately created disorders In the Lansing labor holi­ day, tlie consumers Power Co. strike, and in some phases of the sit-downs. They not only sought disorders but they sought bloodshed. They want­ ed bloodshed, and they sought to draw us into a fight.” Then Murphy, standing on the Btnte House steps, figuratively speaking, patted them on the back. Murphy knows who his bedfel­ lows arc, what they were doing in tlie sit-down strikes and what they want. He did not disown them. He | permitted them to do as they liked. | September 29, 1938, substituting for Earl Browder, general secretary ot the communist party in America, a Communist leader in return pledged the Michigan Communist organiza­ tion to support Governor Murphy for reelection. Murphy never haa denounced the sit-down strike nor the Communists who brought it about and who would strangle Michigan Industry. Apparently, they are birds of a feather. Speaking to the Democratic State Convention, Secretary Ickes said: "Franklin D. Roosevelt needs -Frank Murphy once more as Gover­ nor of Michigan"—a rather frank admission that Roosevelt thinks he is running Michigan, and can pick its governor again, is he did once before when he needed someone in the executive office at Lansing to protect John L. Lewis and his wreck­ ing crew when they drove the work­ ers of Flint and other cities from their Jobs and threw them, as relief clients, on the taxpayers of Mich­ igan. Are we of Michigan to submit to Roosevelt's selection of a Governor, who will drive the motor industry , from our State, os the rubber Indus- I try was driven from Akron. Ohio? J We need neither Murphylsm nor Communism. JUet Roosevelt have; Murphy, take him and send him back to the Philippines. If Michigan is to maintain her position as a great industrial cen­ ter, Murphy and the Communists should be kicked out together Nov­ ember 8. thus serving notice on Franklin Roosevelt that we have no further need of a dictator here tn Michigan; that we once more have resumed our place as a free and in­ dependent state; that Michigan can select her own Governor. Sincerely yours, ■ CLARE E HOFFMAN. (Political Adv.) Ribbed LACE PANEL Curtains 49c Regular length. 34 in. width. Ecru color. Brillion! New Designs! 'A real bargain. Sixes 36 - 46. Fall Hats COTTAGE SETS And long tie backs. Cotton Ribbed 98' 49‘ All Colors! Buy Now! Hats that are making fashion headlines the country over. Fine felt in clever, unusual styles. Fall shades! PANEL CURTAINS A real value! terns. Beautiful pat­ M.oo p.ir Stylefl for Everyday! Colors, FOR LITTLE SISTER! COATS S.»S COATS 14.75 suedes In boxy, swagger lines. Fine fur trimmings—exceptional 98 l-ong sleeves, ankle length, grey color. Sixes 2 U 16. Well fitting. Ecru, Egyptian Tan. READY MADE DRAPES LUXURIOUS FURS! Beautifully made of new boucles and fleeces in straight lines. All the new high shades, blajk and dark tone. Sixes 12 to 44. Ribbed Colton Underwear For Boy* Union SUITS 59* MIN’S 33 1/3 % COATS 10.90 Underwear for Men 69* All lined, ready to hang. ’2-49 ■ Rust and Red color. wool *1.98 A real garment! Good weight! Grey knit, well made! RAYON Drapery Damask. 38 In. AH colors. 25* tail I Cut full—no binding la Unions Menfs Heavy Weight Union 10% Men's HEAVY FLANNEL RAYON Drapery PAJAMAS ’ 98* Outstanding Styles! Damask, 50 In. Button er slipover styto. DRESSES All New Shades. Suits 98 exceptional valuta! Fine qual­ ity ribbed union suita—wsna and sturdy! Priced very low I Tailored And Dress up styles. Youthfully ingly Gay! Smart, Charm­ DIRNDLS 98' Little girls and big girls both . love this fashion! Full skirts for active play, guy prints and colVat dyed cottons. 2.98 See the new span rayons with soft finish, the plaids in rayon taffetas and crepes. “Jitterbug” styles, and many others. Sixes 49* h. CRETONNES lOc & 19c 36 in. wide. A wide variety of patterns. Man*8 Flaaea Lined Men’s rndKf At m-c' a V Scu^-fitting, wano! Siw4y cot­ ton with fleece lining (or xd4ed protection. In black or brotm. Un �The Hastings Banner BOOST TH! COUNTY — TRAM AT HOM! # # i KnitnrinH JL-J V< > k-VF *. 1 from beginning to end. One Kent county delegate even went so far I as to stand up and exhort his col­ i leagues to "go down the line and do ................. — A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. as we are told." It is difficult to conceive of any The convention faced an opporproposltlon. no matter how fine.! tunity. now above all times, to for- ’Round About Town Hew to the line, let the quips fall where they mayl By Observing Tommy. which would receive a 99 per cent Mke manipulation and to choose । favorable vote of the public. Any freely in the hope that new blood project which accranpllshes some-1 would be admitted. It was a chance thing constructive is bound to create 1 to practice the Independence of more or leas 1cm friction in the form of ot ■ which its spokesmen have so often preached, and to practice It where opposition. Consequently, it is astonishing to tlie public would notice and applaud Of the ticket which finally was ' Guess w<— Ls over for learn that among the more than the honeymoon ___ _________ chosen eight thousand ballots relumed to —or dictated—there may be 0UJT ojd Friend* 'Tlick" ’ Flory .'Hick date concerning the Barry "County mue to say in personal criticism. I was seen building a dog house and that's a sure *>«"; sign. Health Unit and the W. K. Kellogg : As individuals.' at least, the can- lb* 1'8 8 . didata can show records which : Many-S the tlme q^mmy a been In probnbly will stand up In the heal | Rick. of the campaign. In Vernon ... BrOwn. candidate for auditor gen­ 1 Blessed events have been eventing to beat the band lately. Hastings' crni, uiere fc an outstanding and a , newest Daddy is Bob O'Connor and truly' independent figure. But on! it's ii girl, congratulations and best the whole it wm the method of se- wlsiics to you both. Mr. and Mrs. words of praise for the work being • j^uon rather than the selection It- Bob. done by the foundation, but said it seif which deserves most criticism, And not to be out done, our old would be utterly impossible for her -niere was no free choice on tlie friend B. A. LyBarker pops up the to send in 25 cents apiece for: convention floor. Deleg»tion polls Grand-Daddy of twins, a boy and a girl, congrats again and don't for­ each member of her large family, so were a farce. The nomlnaUons were get 'B. a . better wear your vest she would have to vote no. Certain­ made in the committee rooms of the open for a few days. ly such a vote m this doesn't rep­ machine engineers, and supported resent a very negative attitude to­ by horse trading and dictation of The famous George Leonard and some of the boys took themselves a ward the Foundation. the obvious type. little trip last week....sort of a What this mother did not under­ From this standpoint the Repub­ combination duck hunting and fish­ stand was that the Foundation is licans gave their opposlUon some­ ing trip. A good time was had by asking total support from die-coun­ thing to talk about. They missed the all. but they seem to have had a ty equivalent to 25 cents per per­ opportunity of going before Die little mis-underaunding about lhe catch or bag. Some of the boys son—not a 25 cent donation from rank and file of their own party and claim they brought home four and each man. woman and child. As a saying: "These are the candidates some say four-teen. matter of fact the board of super- you ________ chose._____________ We know you will support Just a slight case of inls-calculavisors already >uuia bo <•«; have funds -------- to .. take .. . them." Instead of that there Ls the care of Uiis first payment and fu­ unmistakable handicap of facing tlon, no doubt! ture payments will lx! made from ti»e electorate with the stigma of Duck hunting, according to our special appropriations in the budget. selfish machine dictation upon the old Pal “George Carpenter. Is both According to supervisors with whom ticket. "Who geU lhe spoils?" was exciting and adventuresome. George ’s latest exploit arose from a we have talked, this yearly appro­ the controlling Issue—not "Who Is priation will not necessitate a raise the best man for the office?"— slight error, he forgot he was hunt­ ing and received a rather severe ducking, in fact. If mud Is beauti­ Grand Rapids Press. Buch a misunderstanding was fying George will be eligible for the title of Hastings' most handsome rather widespread and this Ls not | LOOKING AHEAD. surprising since a request for sup- । Even though next summer is man. ! many months away, it Is none too Art Wlllltta didn't help matters son Is easy 1° confuse with a re­ , soon for interested citizens of tills any. either, according to George. quest for personal contributions. 'j community to begin to think about Art offered to assist George in In fact many persons actually did ways and means of financing an­ getting his boots off and told him send in 25 cent donations—which other summer playground program. to lie 6n his back on the ground, were, of course, returned. However, Most of thaw who followed lhe pro- so they would come easier .. this demonstration of willingness to | gram last summer will probably George unsuspectingly acquiesced and Art lifted his boots high in the make personal payments is further agree that it Is too good o thing to air so that the water ran out ami evidence of tlie high regard In which i into George's hunting coat. Oil fall into discard. the work being done by the Health It was surprising iiow much was well. George says it helped to wash off some of Lhe mud so what Unit Is held. accomplished for so little money the.... 1 It is remarkable that among more and with so little time in advance Foundation, there were only ninetyfour negative votes. It is probable that a generous number of these were caused by an incomplete understanding of the proposition being considered. One mother, for example, had THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1938 A PAGE Of EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN | । । [ j I I $ A Quotation THE heart of a wise * man should resemble a mirror, which reflects every object without beIng sullied by any.— Goldsmith. State Street Ramblings Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday, $ 0 \ X 1 The Congressional Library in It U believed that the Dochahund . _ _____ _________ _______ ________ • Washington is surpassed by _no other wm known in the East long before in the world, either m to size of the Christian era. Egyptian and A>I Uie tn. structure aFryMtitw or mr the th. collection nf M 2000 B. ------------of Syrian sculptures m early as Interesting Career Of Dis-' ““""W8 arid documenta, c. depict doo of that type. SOMETHING ABOUT I, leioe-tedesco TWENTY YEARS AGO. ' tiugiiished Forum Speaker' October 10. 1918. , I Manoah Leide-Tedeaco, who con- 1 Aben Johnson was In Akron. Ohio, ' ducts the Federal pxwum at Central ■ on business the post week. a l Auditorium Work Is progressing as rapidly •-»]; ------- —* ~~~~next —’i Wednesday night, ; poull.li on th. addition to th. . '< an nahan hr Urth. but now u an ; Press Co's, plant. It is expected to |^.InerlSana c*ll2en *h0 *■ ' operate .the new foundry within Die adopted country. Mr. Leidenext feu- weeks I Tedesco, composer and conductor. Ls ■ i ________ among the alstingutshed European i FEATURING THE FAMOUS kJocX'ef/ LONGS I FORTY YEARS AGO. October 13 man IcaUd at the University of Naples. Levi Mead Ls building a new house hu musical training wm from the on Hanover street in the aecond tt^r(l । of the greatest masters. For ten W W. Potter spoke in Bellevue iy'ars he conducted leading symyesterdny with Hon Washington ET*; I Among the outstanding events Gardner, and divides times with ' « tiesSl . Mheduim (or Uro week .r. U>. Or.t ' j’™”Brotherhood meeting of the year at Evening *'* eonUucted the New Richard Mitchell left Monday for Symphony of New York the-Methodist church with................................................................... Dr. wm. prMfnl Sadler, noted psychiatrist, speaker, J-nesviile. Wisconsin, to attend |<Wspeaking to tlie public in Centra) ’ Work on the new addition to the ! muste.l auditorium. This is on Wednesday ifKalSlSi re evening and today Thursday, at the waterworks plant Is progressing auditorium at 3:30 the Thornapple finely. The brickwork Is completed [Although an internationally reGarden club presents the noted au­ for the pump house addition and nown.ed mwt.clan. Mr. Lelde-Tedesthe stone wall U laid for the new | “# Uw ,10t °*Vy talking thority on birds. Joseph Dodson. boiler room but further proceedings Ilo musicians but finds his • ' • Red Cross Roll call Nov. It to 24. A very worthy cause. Get your arc delayed because of the non-ar- presentations equally vital to lay groups in the lay language. membership card and button. • • • • rival of the new boiler, which, how- [forums will be centered around His the j Pop Kerr, noted bass, who has ever, is expected every day. theme of America's contribution to I been summering with his good wife ‘ Albert Carveth left ~* Saturday to nt Dickerson lake near Stanton. wn.i Join his regiment st Camp Meade. the history of music. Mr. Leide- j Tedesco Is the first to open thLs new ] heard to say Saturday that he was phase in these cultural programs 1 going to calm down and be good. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Renkes left AH of which means that he is com­ Friday for a trip in the northern sponsored by local educational agen- ! clcs In cooperation with tlie Office ing back to his winter residence peninsula. soon. • • ■ Our sympathy to Mr. Mrs Rose Colgrove and Mrs. A. H. of Education. United States Depart- j and Mrs I J. Smith in the loss Suf­ Barber are in Kalamazoo in the in- ment of lhe Interior. ' iwwritvE <.u~ru.ii ^KNITTED FABRIC ii'Aaarur * atAtTiz* * tbio ^CONTOURED SHIRl| <Jf-FRONT OPENING fered in the fire at their home Tuesday evening. • * • Supt Van Miss Emma Pfiug. Mrs. Oro. Reed. Buskirk Is offering a reward for the Mr. __. and Mrs. J. M. . Bauer. Mrs. • Middleville Girl Reserve group had ’ solution of a mathematical prob- Jennie Scanland. Myron Sutherland. 1cm that has him stumped. In a Joseph Wardell, c. S. Whitcomb, twenty-seven present at their; recent issue of a ,-r popular magazine Dr. — Burton. ---------- — -— ” --------- ----------------------------------------W. ------------H- Garrison. H. ” H. meeting last week. This week they ! an — adi -Jvertlsement ' ‘ of‘ a----------certain *brand-----Trask and H J. Christmas attended are meeting with the Hl-Y group for , ... tor of toothpaste stated that 85 per the unveiling of tlie Blair monument u cook-out supper. Miss Patricia | cent of the dentists recommended It. at Lansing. Wednesday, Lynd is their leader; Harry PircmucravKC bmcb/ivi in another ad of another brand. | 1 ’ stene Is leader of the Hl-Y. 92 per cent endorsed it and 95 per FIFTY YEARS AGO. This Tuesday, October 11. a group I cent recommended still another I October 10. 1888 of high school girls in Vermontville I J -:. 1 brand. Will someone please come to 1 Mrs. Hattie Watkins has returned held a meeting for organization ol | the rescue? • ♦ • A plane soaring from Ohio Girl Reserve group with assistWalter Frost. went to Lansing a Jancc over the city Saturday trailing a — .. of Grand Ledge and Middle- I long row of letters spelling out an Thursday for a short visit. ville. advertisement for a Lansing con­ W. H Schantz left Friday for Charlotte Ht-Y club had a meet- , cern. attracted a lot of attention. Kentucky. He expects to buy some ing last week for purpose of discuss- | fine stock while there. The Rambler hastens to extend George Rock has been honored by mg the purpose and principles and , hearing reports on the Hi-Y move­ congratulations to all the newly an appointment to the highest cadet ment and work for the benefit of | married couples during the past office in the Annapolis Naval Acad­ tile new members Hi-Y pre.tldent week. What a brave bunch of lads emy. we have! • • • popular Abe Van Til George O. Matthews, whom many Ls Eldred Toutant; Harlan McCall, , • COMPARE Jockey Underwear by Coopers was observed laboriously assUtuig Hastings boys remember, now con­ the leader. Nashville--Hl-Y club at their meethis family with the lawn raking last nected with the wholesale grocery । -------------- ------------------------------with any othee brand . . . not just as an Saturday evening ’ • • We'd like to hnii.se of J B Matthews and Co.. , ing this week considered the Sunday undergarment, but .point for point! If, after play hookey from stale street this Ashland. WLsconsin. Is in the city. 1 school attendance project that was club —• on •by — ■their u-•- -'■■ u last year. week nnd take a long, long color George is one of the boys who went carried wearing this modern underwear, you don't tour We've got lots of gypsy blond up with lhe country and has pros­ Rodney Collins is the lender of the find it the most comfortable-you've ever club. in us these beautiful golden days, pered finely, we are pleased to say. and Barty county's by-roads are worn . . . return it and we'll gladly refund October ll. 1821 was the birthday gorgeous in their varied colors. • • • of George Williams the man who your money. Come in and- see our complete . Bonfires of fallen leaves always wits the founder of the Y. M. C. A.. make us want a good supply of than eight thousand people there line of Jockey Underwear today. observed by many associations as to perfect an organization. The gen­ Oh! Oh! and O-H-H-H!-And wieners. Roasted marshmallows TROOP COMMITTEE MEETS "Founder's Day." are not more than ninety-four who erosity of people in donating equip­ still another Oh! don't go so bad either. • • • Our Hie first Hi-Y club ever organised hold some real or Imagined griev­ pel peeve tills week is hearing of so I The troop committee of the secment and time helped tilings along was at fonta, Michigan in 1870 Tlie Tommy had the local bachelors ance against the Health Unit. Con­ ' ward ' P. T. "A. scout * ’* •troop held | —7 r.~C~' With lhe progress made last sum­ chib reduced to a rock-bottom many of our friends leaving for ।ond Florida or sunny California for the Its first fall meeting In the Boy I "ll L. sidering the hundreds of daily con­ Scout meeting meeting room room or of tne the'second C"“ap T“^ mer, however, there Is no reason minimum of two members—Howard cold winter months is while we've got ;Scout second । “ *""77: tacts that the foundation personnel and Lester. keep the home ward school Thursday evening, Oct. | arK why an even better program cannot to stay here and "I " " • And carry out 6 Plans were discussed for the first S-Icta^th iSmBw^lted^ * have with people in all parts of the fires burning.'' • • .. be provided next year. Now it seems that Lester has a row. • • • Cheerio, meeting of Die .Scout troop to lxCana da with W.<W0 enrolled. county. It Ls surprising Uideed that ashes and shovel snow. It seems to us that playground new girl. । held early Lhls week. so little hostile feeling has been The Bureau of Air Commerce has . work merits public support. Schoo] | Those in attendance were: Chair­ aroused. • A member of the Health Unit work and organized activities in man Justin Oooley. Sterling not the Jurisdiction over hostesses , A bit of tactlessness, a sharp word I Rogers. J. J. Mead. Jess Kelly. and stewards that it has in re.Tpect connection now keep youngsters staff, too. to qualifications of pilots and dis- j at the wrong time, a misundcriand Harry Young, who was ap ­ pretty busily engaged five days a My boss says at least that's a I pointed as lhe new scoutmaster. patchers and air-worthiness of standing of purpose—these and a j week during the school year. Sum­ good place to go to pick 'em. | Advisers for the meeting were Mr equipment. hundred and apo- other incidents THE PERFECT VILLAGE. mer, however, is the big problem. C. M. Finnell. Deputy Regional might form tlie” occasion for the After lunch at Yewden. I went on Scout Executive for Region 7. and But pity the poor bachelors club. Odd Jobs to fill In the tithe are to Hambleden. passing the site of formation of a spark of resentment Julius S Knowlton. Assistant Scout rather scarce articles. Consequently Tills latest move leaves my friend former Roman villas. 1 would like Executive of the Grand Valley which might easily be nursed into quite a good many boys and girls Howard as the sole surviving mem­ to keep quiet about Hambleden, to Council. Barry county is a part of determined hostility. It is remark­ lock it away in its valley and let the Grand Valley Council. arc left to their own devices. A ber. able indeed that tlie members of no one know of It. Il is pleasant to summer playground program seems the health unit have been able to In fact the club is no longer a think that a fortune founded on W. NEW SCOUTMASTER FOR to be about the best answer possible club. H. Smith's station bookstalls and SECOND WARD TROOP. do so much good work without book-shops has contributed, in cn- < Harry Young, who has long been for this situation. arousing more opposition. This is lightened ownership, to the prescr- Interested in youth work, was ap­ V It's a monopoly. Another year, it might even be especially true in a rural community valion of the perfect vtlliute. But pointed scoutmaster of troop 75 at practical to continue the program on where a person Is still an individAnd monopolies are mighty un­ since a film company has vLsited It, a meeting held In the second ward Saturday each week. Organized play popular these days. and un excellent guide-book has school. Mr. Young attended the been written about it. there is no Scoutmaster Training Course held and handicraft work under capable Naturally this situation reflects Maybe It’s ray'duty as an upright point in my pretending we can keep here last spring and received a Part directors seems to be satisfactory credit on the caliber of the health it to ourselves. I think also Lord 1 training certificate. citizen and pillar of the community lor all concerned. unit personnel and also on the un­ to report this situation to Washing­ Hambleden likes it to be visited, for HEAD LETTUCE, Lge. Sz„ 2 for 15c all the footpaths leading to it arc ton. selfish motives and practical ideal­ well cared for. and on a southern COOPERATE IN PROGRAM. For many years It has been the ism of the W K. Kellogg Founda-. Late Flash—President Frost/has slope of a wood commanding a As a result of the work done tn MOTHER'S COCOA, 2 Lb. Con 19c lion. We believe, too. that some I custom of doctors and dentists to Just announced plans for completely magnificent prospect of the Thames <rr<M. .< I...-, Md ,o lo B.,;i ! ■ «'«•'” 01 «> Barry county last week in launch­ reorganizing tlie club on a MUCH Valley, he hud placed a pilgrim's ing the Boy Scout program, the county people tor eeco.nMn, the h«lUi rtucuon work .moo, «hoo! MORE liberal basis seat On how many a morning I WHITE NAVY BEANS, 6 Lb.. 25c have-sunned myself there before Scout committee of Nashville held worth ot «n enurety hew Idea and i r»“dren. 1W attempt u> deny ii meeting with C M. Finnell, dep­ Who knows—Perhaps our bache- striking up through u wooded fairy­ uty regional executive. FTiday noon Kirin, it Uietr co-operauon. co-operation. I। —----------»“ lt h“ -----------------------rr“!,'d ln • „i»*ng u uieir -------. .. -'1 club may materialize Into a land leading to Fawlcy! The development ar.d preserve- . Ur understanding and appreciation Hie village of Hambleden Ls the and decided to participate fully in trlmonial bureau! Broadcast Corned Beef Hash . 17c tion ot a healthy body and a health} health principles, American's dream of England. 1 the county Scouting organization take them there and watch their and program. A meeting was held mind certainly contains lhe a:»wer I The *u«6estion has been made. o . , W;gJom * to a great many perplexing prob- and 11 »«““ practice, that it might UI w“uora eyes open. It has all lhe requisites— Monday evening to organize the Del Mont* Seedless Raisins, Pk. lOc an old church, a stream, a village Troop committee and start the lems. It is the purpose of the Health I be a valuable senice If law as-' Brt*r OboervsUons pump, ancient timbered houses by Troop activities for the fall. Unit in conjunction with the W. K. sociations socuuions would uouia encourage a similar similar.j —My jj jdea O off Hn an optltnist opumut is one the churchyard, a noble Elizabethan Kellogg Foundation to help a com-1। " type - of’ ~work u 'for their own profes- । ~ who --2 believes Y_t Umt / things will ” come manor-house, and elegant Georgian LEMON COOKIES, Lb. _13c young-1. right ifhe if he worts munity tn help itself along these 1> slon. slon- Unquestionably many youngworks to pul them • rectory, a village red-tiled, with brick chimneys and dormer win­ lines. It doan't attempt io "lav | al«r» blunder into trouble through . rl»ht- -81r CharlesHigham. dows. an old inn. and ancestral elms down the law" to anyone; It does j u“-'anuliarity with even ... . rn the the most most 1 — -There is nothing more atimulntinhabited by rooks, all nestling un­ --5k CRISCO, 3 Lb. Can . SPECIAL SALE ing --------------------than free and---------------------constructive critder a film of wood smoke, presided Wctomacklck. go the limit In giving intelligent I elcmental principles of 1law. Possibly | — — ........ .... . The purpose of at wider over by a clock v. chiming tlie hour The meeting was held at the home assistance lo any individual or 8n ^Planation of the! purjxxse ol iclsm tclsm aiming aiming at wider and and firmer firmer u>« from Ute square church tower,.Nor n! Mrs. Norbert Schowalter Tuesday LARGE CAN. 4 group who wish help In any phase !il* “nd 8Otn« oI “? interpretations • agreemenC-Sir Anthony Eden. U IS that all.nil.It ll nestles In a green afternoon. There SLICED OR HALF _ I I —--------urn, ucnica -......... ..... 77. -------were .--------eight girls’ MACARONI, Bulk, 3 Lbs. 19c ^_... ------m regard to everyday matters might of health work. "An Isolationist: A person who valley that rises to bccchwoods. and present. The candy sale which is to ' cannot see over the Statue of Lib- to chestnut trees framing jk Manor be — held .....October 13 was SLscussed,; Tlie Foundation after seven years ' help meet this situation. LARGE CANS. Q£c I..,u .t possesses also the hike which will be held erty nor look beyond the Golden and Rectory, and It t ------------Al least there would be no harm SLICED OR HALF □□ of work here wished to know if its SQUASH, 6 Table Queen 25c enough hUlory. with ' --------*- of --------------'kmgs. bun- Saturday. October 15. m attempting such a program. It Gate. "—Fielding J. Stllson. services should be continued. eps. knighurand parsons, to make it • • - ----------------4 O LARGE CANS. .80 In'the Imagination one can hear i could do no harm—might do some 'The best scientists have to recog­ truly representative of the English I C SLICED OR HALF good. scene. J the swelling chorus of "yessss" rep­ nize that they are just'.Undergarten CRANBERRIES, Lb. News Gleanings One of the first holders of man“ In every community there arc fellows playing with mysteries resented by the ballot returns rights was arrogant Queen । lawyers who have the ability to get Dr. W R Whitney, Director of Re­ orial MatUdin’according to the Domesday A popular exhibit at New | search, General Electric Company. । across such explanations m tarms Survey, and William Rulus grunted Museum of science and industry is | DOST OPPORTUNITY. whlcll “ conlrt he clear to tn youth vnnth of nt The most encouraging voices in »hlch bld be "Working just to get more money her fiefs to Robert Fita-Hamon. who «n Instrument *h*-rebv a visitor (he state Republic-n convention I 8ch°01 ,8e U would be a wOrth- Is out of the question... .There arc held a dozen baronies, and who* may speak into a telephone for five blood. I Uke to think, flows in the --econds and then hear his remark two things of which men grow here Monday were those which were whlle experiment to tty. [weary in the material sphere­ veins of iny tenant at Fawlcy. Mr repeated back to him STEW SHOULDER rawed in protest against the domi­ meaningless poverty Ind meaning­ the bUCk‘ Lighlhotue S^teo' officials say SULK nation of steam-roller: machine less prosperity "—Henry Ford. nt =1 Hurt pcrha|>s no fleet in the world Is poliUcs in the party. The evidence nl0rc dependent on aids to naviga"Whoever is elected at any time, of revolt, slight m it may have been, If the average lawyer is intelli­ labor will get what labor u strong le^rto^fae^ihit RUW irdm held tion than Great Lakes freighters was a hopeful sign. gent. why does he try to cross­ wiough to take."—Nonnan Thomas the Ont t>o signatures on the Mag?en“ U“nU? Uiere was at least one amusing examine a woman witness? "Science coma stop today and not and satirical episode-fienator Van­ . do another thing for a hundred ha Charta are those of Richard de K,vrrWonder how one of these electric c E wickman. head of one of denberg praising the state's con­ • years, and government could not Clare, and his son Gilbert, who held upn^nUnCTIWl bu> gressional candidates m Independ­ shavers would work on a winter un­■ catch up with it"—Mayor La­ ih. Mb'ur «!t»r Kin, John Ralph th, N.vUte th. M M»« h.ar of whlie urtw in Hlbblnr, dershirt. Guardia of New York. ent of the "rubber stamp" label, and m lau. wa. auo Chanc-ll.-r » ,he n„t aroimL.! I . TH start worrying abcAit the tans •’ “•» '““-'•“I mow, coach Una tatMen HlbUnj | saying thu to a convention whicli "Bottlenecks" interfere with traf| when the fans atop worrying about E™04 *” G<^?* ARalb 'Be- .nrt (he iron BUn... a diaunee ol . wm obviously "rubber stamped" York: AppleU>n-Centurj». •' * ------- - 1 , me."—Robert Taylor. , less than 15 miles. Y.M.C.A. Items ; ^MASCULINE SUPPORT 75< Boy Scout News WATERS CLOTHGS SHOP From Our Scrap Book Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy A STORE FULL OF FOOD VALUES 24} Lbs. ENERGY FLOUR GOOD 4-SEWED BROOM ________ P’nut Butter KISSES Camp Fire Activities Del Monte Peaches 1 6 Way of Our World BEEF RIB Pungent Paragraphs ] musicians o IZVz PORK SAUSAGE Pork Steak 20‘ u. WALLACE GHOCEKY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1M*. Effects of Appalling Eastern Storm Described i The Theater* AT THE STRAND. Dean Davenport's Son-in-Lawz Dr. Tukey, Says Damage Is Underestimated Dean Eugene Davenport was kind enough to pas* on to the Banner ■ome information that he received from hl* son-in-law. Dr. H. B. Tukey. who spoke in Amherst. Ma**., on September 30. regarding lhe re- yond belief. There will be no train* running between Albany and Boston for thirty day*. There will be no power lines or telephone lines into some of the communlUes until spring. Telephone crews are there by the hundreds from Illinois. Michigan. Iowa. etc. There were 10 1-3 inches of rain on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday before the blow, one inch of rain measures 113 tons per acre. Then came a wind of 78 to 113 mile* an hour (183 at the Harvard observa­ tory) blowing for two hours. There Dr. Tukey says that the storm has been underestimated for the reason that it ha* been viewed from the aide of the business man and the property damage. But, in ths eyes of the horticulturist it is appalling I—lhe trees are down by the thou­ sands. On one side of the moun­ tains Just out of Amherst, there are thousands of tree* down—not a thrust from the southeast which single tree standing. It looks like slowly but steadily pushed things buckwheat after a drag has passed over. A few trees have been pulled back by tractors and guyed into At the Arnold Arboretum there position, but most of them are be­ are 1500 trees uprooted. The gen­ yond repair, except as for some eral impression is that not a single young ones. Fruit that was not tree is standing, but of course, that picked wiu lost and the trees look as though defoliated—the leaves 1 One of Clio reasons, that the torn right off of them. damage Is not known Ls that We all ought to be thankful that the region is crippled bc- this didn't occur in Michigan. of Joseph Dodson on birds and wild life which will be at 3:30 in the auditorium. The regular meeUng of Hastings | . _ Organizations Hive NO. 398 will be held Thursday, ■ DEATH OF October 20. Pot luck dinner will be ' JOHN WEISSERT. served al one o'clock. Every mem- j1 The citizen* of Hastings were ber 1* urged to be present. । pained to learn of the death on Dowling Townsend Club will meet Monday night of John WeLssert al al 2:00 o clock Sunday. October 16 the home ot hi* daughter. Mrs. at the home of Frank Cox in Johns- LIoyd Lohmeyer. of Philadelphia, town township, a mile and a half m> of vi of vi conklin vimumi mmiicib r, J w funeral and burial will be in [south Corners. E. [Moore wlll"beui*c speaker.Everyone this city. Service* win be held in the | Episcopal church, of which he was a faithful communicant and a mem­ .Tlie Brush Ridge Community Club ........... ber of the vestry, Friday afternoon will meet at the home of Mr. and "F^iday^ night1 nt lwo o'clock The interment will,be Mrs. Fred Anders, F ‘ ‘ • ’ ■ in Riverside. Oct. Hth. i; ,------------| John Weisiert was the son of Mr. The Yankee Springs Townsend Mrs. John weissert. He was club will meet at Yankee Springs in this city August 13. 1860. Irchoolhouse Friday. October 14. Mrs. HU father was one of the pioneer Fenner of Kalamazoo will be Uie > Germans to settle here. For several Speaker. All invited. >cars the f*Uier was employed as a ------------‘ ; tinsmith in one of the local hard1 Methodist Ladle* Aid Circle No. but later established a hard13 will meet Friday. October 14 at ware business of hu own hi Has3:30 with' Mrs Earl Bumford. 529 . Un*®. and ««» associated with jonn. south Hanover street. Questa are j। nim nis two sons, cnanes ana Jo, \n' I Upon the death of their father In 11883. the sons succeeded to Uie busl■ -----ness.- They carried — it — on ------until the The Hickory comers Home Eco----- . ----------— , nomlc Extension Group will meet deatlt of Charles Wel&sert in 1935, Wed.. Oct. 19th at lhe home of Mrs. the elder brother John continued IxwU Hoffman, chairman. Dinner until 11>37 when It was sold to G. E. will be in Ute form of a pot luck. Goodyear. Ttw course to be offered this year • ’John Wetesert, Jr., was prominent througli Ute extension division of In the affairs of Hastings. He was Ute Michigan State college will em- at o»e lime mayor, served for sevbrace such important features as I™1 term* aiderman of the third home management, legal advice* ward. He always gave painstaking, ind home nursing. attention ... to hts official duties. uHe • was a fine citizen, a splendid nnlgiiHastings W. C. T. U. will meet nt bor. a man whom everybody liked. lhe home of Mrs. W. J. Allerdlng. He had a genial, kindly personality 531 North East street. Tuesday, and a fine sense of humor; but he October 18, A report of the re­ 1 never used it In a way that hurt cent convention al Benton Harbor other people's feelings, never Hdi[ culed folks but his fun loving con­ will be given. I tributed to tlie enjoyment of others. He was marriage Townsend Club No. 1 will have a . ----- united —- , ;in ;■—-- to -dro mmy » Uldr hull ftld.y F'.b raunir. CXWber H. Visitors w,l>“’■ dutuihur RUU, came w hlrju. Shn Anri hrr bless tlirlr their unlnn union. 6hc and her । father were always pals and chums. f When he sold his business here Mr. t 1 and Mrs. Lohmeyer Insisted that he frs. A die Slocum's Thursday. Oct. ' ’ move to Philadelphia to make hts ________ home with them. Everylhlng'possiThe regular-meeting of tlie. Gard-‘ blc was done by them that would en Club will be Thursday after- contribute to his happiness and noon. October 13. at 3:30 in the comfort. Beside Ills daughter he Central auditorium instead of Room leaves three grandsons, a grand110. Officers will be elected. The daughter, and a nephew Chas. A. members will then hear lhe lecture । Welssert, of Kalamazoo. welcome. WEEK-END VALUES Thursday, Friday and Saturday FREEPORT ORANGES BUTTER Sweet and Juicy ">• 28c 2 ooz. 25c HEAD LETTUCE. Large Heads. 2 for !5c HONEY. 5 Lb. Pail. Strained_______ __49c CHICKENS, Large, Extra Fancy, Lb. _ __23e LAMB STEW. Lb.________________ '_______ _____10c BEEF ROASTS. Boned and Rolled. Lb._________ 27c PORK ROASTS, Lean and Meaty, Shoulder, Lb._ 23c LEAN SIDE PORK. Lb. _______ _ _________ 22c SWISS STEAKS. Lb. FRESH HAM PORK ROASTS b.' 22c 25c Choice Beef Kettle ROASTS it. |8c We buy cattle, hogs, veal calves and chickens. Fel’pauscli Market (Jhurrh Jierna [AN APPLE DAILY? DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED; LICENSE REVOKED. .' kff* rmfw ______rnnt. _ Ansel Eno of Maple Grove wa* , Experiment* with storage faclllarreated Tuesday by Chief of Police I tie* at Michigan Stale College show Campbel] charged with drunken j how to stretch out that period when driving. Arraigned before Justice! a sizeable supply of apples in the Cortright Wednesday morning lie fall is counted upon to offer the "at>was fined *50 and assessed costs of j pie a day" that "keeps the doctor i I . I Painted against the stark back-! ground of a big city and replete with METHODIST CHURCH PLANS fresh dramatic turns which make It FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCED. must serve 30 day* in lhe county I Keep them cool and In moist | o7“.1fu SULK DM" 0“ or the new he jail. fall. His His driver's driver's license license was was also ubw> storage, atoraae. advised advised Hoy Rov E ll Marshall, Marshall [i ramuur types ot anti - gangland . .. specialist __________ at tlie college. films with Robttuon convincingly | PTror. ot ..the .Methodist church,, sent to Ute Secretary of State and | fruit specialist 1 plans for the church activities for will be revoked for a period of one [f Proof is simple. Ideal keeping starred a* its dynamic, gang-busting. the coming montlui are being made. year. temperatures temperature* seam seem to be down fighting prosecutor. Hl* perform­ Leniency was shown in meting ; around 33 to 33 degrees Fahrenheit, ance b superb. Otto Kruger. Bar­ The pastor. Rev. E. H. Babbitt, has tar* O'Neil and Wendie Barrie are had a wide experience in young peo­ out lhe Jail sentence because of the | Raise the temperature to 40 degree* ple's wprk as well as In the field of fact that Eno recently suffered lhe and the apple* keep only half a* in the supporting cast. religious education with children. Io** of one eye due to an injury I long. Let the temperature go up to and suffers a great deal of pain as ! 50 degrees and the fruit spoils twice “Wives Under Suspicion." With Warren William. Gail Patrick. officer of the Epworth League in 'lhe result It was felt that longer a* fast as at 40. or four Umea as A relentless district attorney who charge of recreation and social ac- confinement might prove a serious detriment to hu health. degree* the fruit will keep only one ha* become nearly dehumanised in Uvltles. ter’*’ tn-'g a period. The Epworth League activities for hts driving effort to cfctaln convicFIRE DESTROYS BARNMost fruits contain about 83 per; Lhe.local church are getting under ’ ON AL-------------------WILLIAMS FARM. -------........ cent, *uc iiui cent water. The skin ut of uie the irun. fruit | love slowly turns to hale when she way with a party for high school Fire of undetermined origin dei u uestgned to reduce moisture loss, realizes that her mate is rapidly los­ ' a drop ■*“ atmosphere **-------- *------ “ " ‘is but in there ing the fine qualities that first at­ the church. AH young people of, strayed the large; modem barn on *~* tracted her to him. high school age who attend the ■■ ths Al Williams farm, four and one­ considerable waiting and shriveling j miles south of -------------Hastings,-------last of the fruit. church or Sunday school and any, |' half Wcdneidly .rusrn00n "King of Alealras.” Starring So a fruit cellar needs insulation J others who may not be connected »fr ‘iHiaiM a widower wi-; Lloyd Nolan, Gall Patrick. from Uie dry heat of a basement furnace. Marshall also recommends An action-packed tale of a noted Mr Bnbblil .111 have tun eh.r,r w tun^ .ho uucuv- keeping the storage floor moist to _____ tunica in oy a passcroy wno discov- b>. , Public Enemy who makes his escape ,. . lllp1rvr^n« and ered tfie blase . The Hastings fire add to Uie humidity. from Alcatraz, the government's P>««0«-/ department responded, but were unUsing a window and night air escape-proof prison in San Francis­ freahment* will be served and each uble loMVe lhe building or contents, ventilation is the most economical co bay. Disguised a* a woman, he young person is to bring five cents. direction of the wind, however. and hu confederates board a small The regular Sunday devotional The direction of the wind, however, method of lowering storage temperpermitted them to save Ute other tures. By closing Uie window in the coastal steamer, overpower the crew meetings of the Epworth League daytime during the fall, a low tern- | fann buildings. and take possession. will be held Sunday evenings at The loss, estimated at about pcrature is possible even in October, j *4.500. Included besides Ute fine large Faithful operation ot this window AT THE BARKY. It Is probable Uiat a League will structure about 15 tons ot hay. 300 should bring a holding temperature "The Missing Guest," Starring be organized for high school grad­ bushels of beans. 150 bushels of oats, of 33 to 35 degrees in early Decem­ Paul Kelly. Constance Moore. uates and young business people. 350 bushels of wheat, and farm ma­ ber. William Lundigan. For an apartment dweller. Mar- ' Mr. Babbitt would be pleased to chinery. Sparkling with hilarious scenes of hear from any members of this shall suggest* small purchase* and comedy set against tlie spooky back­ group as to their interest in such PI.EADS NOT GUILTY use of a back porch and household ground of a mysterious ghoslhousc. an organization. lfr.LD TO CIRCUIT COURT. ' refrigerator. Hie plot deals with the efforts of a OUter plans for the church in­ George Kline, arrested Oct. 2. by fresh and reckless young reporter clude an enlarged program of Sun­ Sheriff Jay Blaknty. charged wlUi *12,000 FOR SHORT COURSE. to solve the mystery of lhe notor­ Stimulation for attendance in the day evening service*. Believing that being drunk and disorderly on a ious Blue Room. the Sunday evening service still has public highway and also with as­ annual winter short course In agri­ Its place and still meete a need. Mr. sault and battery upon his wife. culture at Michigan State College Babbitt ha* gone forward with plans Nora Kline, was arraigned before h guaranteed this year through an Maureen O'Sullivan In announcement of the---W.- K -------Kellogg for the future. Sundays. Next Sun­ Justice Cortright last Wednesday, t -———----- ---------------He pled not guilty and when he was • Foundation. Battle creek Tlie founThe story deals with Uie Ilves of day at 7::3O the service will be "An unable to furnish bond of *100. was j dation is to offer 120 scholarships to Cesar, rough but warmhearted own­ Hour WiUt Fanny Crosby and Her remanded to Jail to await trial in ' v°ung men and women in Allegan, er of the waterfront cafe; hts son. Hymns." Many of the familiar' Barry and circuit court. 1 n ''"" ”'1 Eaton counties. Each »• Marius, who dreams of sailing U> hymns by this prolific hynut writer Later—Kline was re-arraigned on Is for *100 to be applied on all ex­ far-away places; Madelon, who will be sung by the male chorus, penses of tuition, books and board loves Marius enough to let him go and the minister will tell the very; Friday, entered a guilty plea. He and room for an eight weeks train­ was assessed costs of *7.10 and Interesting story of Fanny Crosby's away, and Panisse, wealthy sail­ sentenced to seven days in the coun­ ing. some will enroll through selec­ maker. who tries to compensate for life. On October 23 an interesting pic­ ty Jail, beginning Oct. 2 In default tion by county health departmenu her loss. for Uie courses which begin October ture study will be given by Mr. of paying the costs, an additional 31. Another group is to enroll for a i Babbitt of Holman Hunt's famous id days must be served. DEATH OF period beginning January 3. In addi­ painting. "The Light of the World." REV HAZELDINE. tion to agriculture, the usual elec­ DIDN’T HAVE A LICENSE. Rev. Leonard J. Hazeldine A large copy will be on display. tive subjects will be displaced by Elmer Ketcham was arraigned passed away Monday nt his home on The following Sunday evening mo- j training in personal and community Saturday before Justice Cortright lion pictures of "Mexico's I'.iazas North Hanover al tlie age of 88 hygiene and public healUi. a project years. He is survived by hl* wife, and Patios" will be shown, giving a 'charged with driving an automobile sponsored by the foundation. j without a car license. When brought Ida. Funeral services were held to- view of the mission work carried into -------court—he—explained that---------when MARTIN CORNERS. on in Mexico. On November 6 a ■■ ----r---------- - --------tlie Free Methodist church, with violin recital will be presented by he bought his car several months Alice and Melvin Whetstone and Joe Mix and on November 13 an I “f,° n had hair P|at*s on «. MHs Alma Hilton vUited the latter's burial in the woodland cemetery. but whom ” that the dealer from wh '”" he One day last week a fire was dis­ Armistice Day drama will be given. **' made the purchase had not given brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hil­ covered in lhe roof of hLs home. He "The Unknown Soldier Speaks." ton in Grand Raptds Sunday. Miu was. at Ute Ume. ill and in bed. Tlie All members and friends of the him the title of the car. .so lie Alma staging for a two weeks' visit fire department was summoned and church are urged to familiarize couldn't buy a license plate for the with them. was able to save the house with themselves with these evening serv­ last six months of 1938. He was let A good attendance at tlie P. T. A. off with payment of the costs of slight damage, but it is believed ices and it is hoped there will be Friday evening. Floyd Barnum was that shock caused by the fire hast­ an increasing number who will at­ 16.10. He was arrested by the Wood­ elected president for the coming land village marshal. ened his dcaUi. tend. The services will be only year. Mrs. Clara Herzel, vice-presi­ Rev. Hazeldine retired from the one hour in length and are sure dent and Mrs. Evadene Weeks, sec­ Baby's Sight and Hearing ministry tn 1B20. He traveled in lhe to be interesting and helpful. retary-treasurer. The teacher. Miss According to Die Bureau of Public Cogswell, had some moving pictures North Michigan conference for four­ Tlie Woman's Missionary society Health service, babies will react to of wild life and the Yosemite Valley teen years, and served as pastor in the Hastings church for one year. of the First Presbyterian church light the first day after birth, in­ which was very interesting and with Sympathy Is extended, to the be- .served refreshments to Uie young dicating that they arc not entirely songs anti music completed tlie pro­ people of the church Sunday night. blind when born. On about the sixth gram. We are to have a pot luck relived ones. Al 7:30 the young people presented day their eyes will follow a light supper antla penny march nt our a dramatization of stewardship un­ MOTHER AWARDED next, meeting. der the direction of Mrs. Robert Clear perception of objects comes CUSTODY OF DAUGHTER. Lloyd Goodenough visited his during the fifth month, according to mother In Grand Rapids Sunday. In a habeas corpus proceeding be­ Shannon. an Americana article on infancy, Miss Hazel Cairn's class In the \Mrs. Eda Tyler of Wtoodiand called fore Judge Russell R. McPeek Fri­ which states that hearing Is In abey­ on her mother, Mrs. Eva Trautwein Presbyterian Sunday school was or ­ day. the custody of nine year old Mary Jane Sheldon was given to the ganized Sunday wiUi Ute following ance for several days, a baby at Sunday afternoon. mother. Mrs. Mary J. Sheldon of officers: president. Helen Henry; birth being practically deaf. After a vice-president, Agne* Thompson; week or 10 days this function begins The child was awarded to the secretary and treasurer. Ruthmary and later hearing becomes very Chcrra Punjii. In Assam, is one of father. Paul Sheldon at the time a Bliss. Tills class will unite with acute, the infant being able to recog­ the wettest spot* on the globe, hav­ divorce was obtained in April. Mrs. Mrs. John Bechtel's class in giving nise the mother's voice or a foot­ ing an average annual rainfall ot Sheldon did not contest the divorce a. Halloween party at four o'clock step at about three months. 428 inches. action nor the decision regarding Monday. October 31. the child, a month later lhe father GIRL EVANGELIST IT died and the daughter became a LOCAL CHURCH SUNDAY. member of the household of tlie father's sister. Mrs. Ralph Wether­ ’ Miss Goldia Schurman of Capac. Mich., girl evangelist, who will close bee of Nashville. Although Mr. and Mrs. Wetherhee have provided a a very successful two weeks' revival good home for tlie child. Judge Mc- at the North Irving Wesleyan Pcck ruled that since no evidence Methodist church Sunday evening, had been submitted proving that Hie will be the speaker Sunday morning mother was unfit to care for her at the Wesleyan MeUiodist church daughter, her rights and desires on North Michigan. Tlie service begins at 11:30. Miss should receive first consideration. Schurman is an InteresUng speaker and a cordial invitation is extended WARREN PENN GIVEN to everyone to attend. JAIL SENTENCE FRIDAY. DRIVE THE NEW John Deere Model COAT SAL "PRINTZESS ALL WOOL Sport Coat* Choice of five high grade Coats. Regu­ lar $24.75 coat* in s^es 12 to 40. Sam­ ples and discontin­ ued numbers. No two alike. Only- ^1675 House Coats Use our Christmas Club Lay Away Plan. A beautiful as­ sortment in Silk, Corduroy and Wool. Z ci.Fine Silk Dresses *3»« lo Sh- h - h - the cold need never Find you out if you wear Jlady Hunting FLEECED SLEEPERS A" or “B" Tractor Warren Penn. 19. of Hillsdale, was sentenced by JusUce Cortright Fri­ day afternoon to serve 45 days In the county Jail, fined *5 and gost* of *4 50 when he pled guilt/ to a charge of forging another's name to a check. The previous Saturday. Penn had purchased a topcoat at the Waters Sothes Shop, giving in payment a ) check bearing the name of Dr. A. B. Gwinn. He asked to have *5 00 applied on lhe coat and received the balance in cash. When arreated only a part of the money remained un­ spent. The young man's previous record was clean, according to officers who Investigated, and for that reason leniency was shown in sentencing him. FINED FOR HUNTING WITHOUT LICENSES. Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner arreated five young men of Campbell township last Tuesday on the charge of hunting without a li­ cense. On Wednesday, two of them, Gilbert Vander Kolk anti Aden Campbel) were arraigned before Jus­ tice Cortright. where they were as­ sessed costa of *6 85 each and in­ structed to purchase licenses. Their guns were taken from them land­ ing their purchase* of the licenses. The other three, all in their early teens, were not arraigned. Vander Kolk and Campbell failed to raise the amount of the costa before Saturday, as required and 'did not secure lhe licenses. In consequence they spent Saturday and Sunday in the county Jail. PARENTS OF A DAUGHTER. Word has bogn received by friend* । here of the birth of a girl on Mon­ day, October 10 to Rev. and Mrs. Iwm. Gearhart of A,Uendalc. Rev. Gearhart served as pastor of Uic l Wesleyan Methodist church here from 1033' tn 1K4, and their many friends In this city extend- con­ gratulation*. ' This is lhe first daughter In the family, there being three boys. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connor of 850 South Broadway are lhe proud parent* of a daughter bom on Mon­ day. October 10. Pennock hospital wLihes to ac­ knowledge the gift of fruit* and vegetables given them by the Irv­ ing sunshine Club at Middleville. PLEASANT RIDGE. Mrs. Albert Kinne is spending the week in Jackson with her mother. Mrs. Edith Richardson of Grand Rapids is spending a few days at Arthur Richardson's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter and children were at Grand Ledge Sat­ urday afternoon. A chicken supper will be served at Coat* Grove church Thursday evening, October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman and Paul of near Woodland. Lucille Shults of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of Woodlanrl spent Sunday with wamle Kelsey’s. Mrs. Albert Kinne served a birth­ day dinner Sunday tn honor of Al­ bert. Questa present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. cecll Ronk of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bol­ ton. Robert and Richard of Hast­ ing*. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinne. Snakes Do Not Milk Cows It would be a physical impossibil­ ity for milk snakes to milk cows, Dr. Doris M. Cochran, assistant cu­ rator ot the Division of Rsptilss and Amphibians, United Stites Na­ tional museum, points out thst the milk snake has no sucking muscle* In its throat and that the sharp teeth in the mouth of'th* anak* would certainly cause the cow to rebel if the reptile allemptcd to milk her. Doctor Cochran says that the milk snake is a very helpful reptile which destroy* more than it* share of rata «n<f mica around barns and does man aosoluUly no harm. For chilly nights, cold sleeping rooms or midnight snacks from the icebox, you'll enjoy the snug warmth and complete protection afforded by these fleeced sleepers with drpp seat and at­ tached feet. Ctwice of blush or light blue. Sire* 32 to 40. $1.75 the, fythiWhul OTHER STYLES AT Y ALL msana, drive the John Deers Model "k" or the new Modal “B”. Bes how modern styling and design give you even better vision both to right and loft. Note the easy, positir*, ahoek-proot steering. A touch of th* foot on convenient foot-brake pedal* a* row ends or fence line* makes turning suitr, shorter. Handy control* conserve time and energy. There's plenty of platform room so that you asn either sit in the comfortable seat, or stand up and relax, without stopping work. Dries a John Da»r» . . . the tractor that doss more work, for a longer time, at lower cost. Ask for a demonstration. B Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co PHONE 2101 JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS HASTINGS and SERVIC f *1°° *1 itilotad CM' Frandavn Exdutive Bui Not Kxp^nkiv1* HASTINGS �I ..... £i£«“ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931. I We had lhe pleasure of meeting IGaffey. of Detroit; the Swansort OH then;—good, clean, honest-looking |co., and the Rex oil Co., of Alma, fellows the kind ReAning Co., fellow* they they are are too. too. just Jiut the kind (and and Uie Uie imperial imperial ReAnins Co., of of that any community u-ould be glad Grand Rapids." VERY NEWEST STERLING to welcome. You wouldn’t pick out.| No one can tell what is hundreds S (Continued from page' h- sec. 1) I either one of them to be an oil 1 and hundreds of feet under the surman, but Uie miccess of this well ts , face of Mother fiarth. not even a z smaller pipe had to be sunk inside 'ample proof that they are fellows dbodle bug. But the bringing in of the 10-lnch casing to shut off Uie iwho will not crumple up In the face this. well. In Thornapple township, STYLED BY GORHAM water. Then wuwri. iiicii way w.'j uv»u. down, hundreds iiuuujtuo vi of ui of trouble irvuuie uuu and uu*vuni||emciii. discouragement, conclusively proves that Uiere is oil feet below that. Uie experience was I From them we gained Uie following in Barry county. Just how much > t duplicated and sUll smaller pipe i information. which we pass on to there may be. or where it may be. . had to be let down to shut off Uiat our readers. only drilling can tell. Since the ■ water. Then last July Uje driller. | well w drUled B deplh of bringing tn of this well, oil men are ; who Ute well, quit feel AS Ulis is (s UIC the JVIU year Vi of 13 1938 Ibecoming more interested ... In the - — was J drilling :----- ” --------- 7 ---- the 1938 ICCl. JO, I— '... lob cold. cold Thqt That meant a serious de- mat wdi ^e an ____eftSy___ . . county and its prospects for oil. RuJob pKUre _to rc lay. getting .a new outfit and new ' tncmber. While we were there the Inor has B that, drilling will soon men on Uie Job. who were not fa- WclI .A.as drlHed a couple of feet be started on a well on Kim Sigler’s miliar with it As If all of this de<.p<.r jnt0 Uie rock, and the oil in I farm near the cjty, while other rewas not discouragement enough, i t|le plpe ro5e about 150 higher. I ports have it that a new well will Uie great drill broke loose, and that i to a height of 500 feet or more. «oon be started In Yankee Springs, meant a long, tedious ’’fishing Job" |••Yes.” these gentlemen said, "we (Several years ago a well was started before it was Anally recovered, have a good producuig well right i on the Clarence Kinne farm, but These ore only a few of the dis- I now. u .i»k several hundreds of zfeet u, for with tor •some r*a«An reason nr or nthar other tba Uie wnrk work ( couraglng features connected with of oil standing in the pipe and with j was discontinued after lhe drill had the Arst discovery of oil in Barry a gas pressure of around 750 pounds I reached a depth of 1000 or 1200 county. to the square inch. With conditions feet. We hope that striking this ( Should Barry county develop Into Just as they arc. this well will be new well 1n Thornapple township ( a prominent oil Aeld—and it may— good for 60 or 70 barrels of oil a day. may renew interest in the poul­ we are pleased la present these facts though conditions are present which billtles of Barry county as an oil ( so that the historian of the future would indicate a much larger pro- district and it doubtless will, may give due credit to the persistent duction than that. With Uiis dlscov- 1 ------------------ »-»■*■■ .------------fellows, who Were rewarded with ery well in a new held, we are going , DEATH OF W. B. CHALKER. “SUCCESS" in the face of discour­ ahead SAFE nnd slow. Many good I . llt.ar, Q>tacv suffered lust be,“rl, J ,, , agements that would have stopped welLs have been destroyed by shov- I A lng Uie drill down too far. and we 1 fore midnight Friday night resulted many. Now. who are Uie men who Arst are not going to take any chances, in lhe death of Wilmer Bell Chalker, I ESSENTIAL ITEMS found ol) m Barry county-and all We are playing safe A 60 or 70 bar- 75. at hts horpe at the north end of credit to them? We have mentioned re! well will make good money, and Gull lake. In apparent good health t one of them. Mr. Frank Soper, an we are going to be contented with until a few minutes before his Ionia county farmer. Tlie other It, even though conditions indicate death, he had worked all day on his FOR ONE PERSON three are Messrs. H- R- Fothergill, of that we could get a much larger farm. | COSTS ONLY Prudenville; Cliff Collin, of Mount production by going down a little | Mr. Chalker was bom in OrangePleasant: and James P. Dunnigan. deeper. There will be a lot more . ville May 12. 1863. and in 1884 mar' A*! i* Sw Garixssits ( President of the producers ReAnery drilling going on here shortly. We ried Miss Lucy Israel. Three years WVst Branch. If oil in quantity ____ ________ ________ know__of _ a .... half dozen__ or_______ more rigs later_______________________________ she died and later he married ( at Ls struck in Burry’ county, our peo- all ready to be moved in ond start Miss Seppie Van Luster, who died ( pie will be indebted to the per- new wells. A number of outside four years ago. Surviving are a son. Watch Inspector for sistency of these four men. who concerns have already secured Ernest W. of Battle Creek; three Michigan Central R. R. stuck right by the Job. with quite a .acreage, among them is the Fortney daughters. Mrs. Grover Davenport of small fortune invested in this ।Oil Co., of Mount Pleasant; Uie j Cloverdale. Mra. Jack Arnold of HASTINGS MICHIGAN "trouble making” hole in the ground. .Talbot Oil Co . of Bay City; Lewis i Kalamazoo and Mrs. John Ennis of Very fortunately Mr. Soper and Rose of Allegan; the Wolverine {Augusta, and nine grandchildren. Mr. Fothergill were al lhe discovery Natural Gas co., of Grand Rapids; iThe body was taken to Augusta for well Monday while we were there. ' J. Gerald Kane nnd Donald Me- | funeral services. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT T OIL IS STRUCK ( IN BARRY CO. Greenbrier Plac*-£ettuuf $16.92 C. B. Hodges I ANNHAI QPflTI IRkIT I take care of a good sized crowd and I Mr and Mra. Levi Kltaon of flyn , will appreciate a good attendance. cuse, Ind, and MBs Mary Alice KU । son SouthBtnd BendWere wereWeek wtek-en Qnnlh Chnll. ----------i40 " °of f SO,,th -«n South ShulU. . guesU n Hugh guests of of Mr; Mr: and and M Mrs. Hugh K1UOI Kitsoi , The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle I Mr. and Mra. ani Mrs. Ralph Rise tn “Am I Red" Proves To Be will meet wiUi Mr. and Mra. John j family spent the week-end with h Hine. Oct. 20. Pot luck dinner and 1 parent*. Mr. and Mrs. C- T. Rb Very Popular Production t bring your thirhbles. j of Beaverton. j “Am I Red" was a huge success.' De I ion. < . * ** I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker < It had pep. variety, and continuity. Tlie boys' and the girls’ 4-H clubs I {Clarksville were Bunday evenlr Central auditorium was filled to j supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran | of the Delton Rural Agricultural WOODI AND capacity at the allowing of the Six- ■'school will hold their annual fair | WWUlaAlTU j Nlethorner. j teenth Annual Spotlight Friday in lhe schoolhouse Friday evening, Mra. O. A- Bolton of Hustings vis-* The October meeting of the Won Study club will be Tuesday ev« evening, October 7. Act I consisted i(October 14. Tlie parents are urged Ited her daughter. Mrs Hugh Furto bring in exhibits also and make nlss. Friday and Saturday. ’ ®f.tobSfJ.L of the freshmen’s version of 25 It a real fair. The school band will Mra Robert Born came home evening's discussion •Is ­ "Currer I nursery rhymes and the rendering ■' furnish music and a short play un­ । Events." | from University hospital Friday. of a musical number by the Oirls’ der direction of Miss Mary Roush F. E. Border, accompanied by M Gaylord Flory had the misfortune Sextette. Miss Campbell and Mr. . will be presented. Filloon of Sunfield, returned Bui to crack a bone in his lower arm Garner were the advisers. "Seven­ day from u fishing trip in tt while playing football one evening northern part of Uie state. j teen," given by the sophomore* un- imeeting at Lhe home of Mrs. Argle der Miss Robson and Mr. Damson's ;Stratton in Plainwell. Thursday, ■ Mr. and Mra. John Del), uccompt Dr. E. Davenport gave a very in­' nied by Mr. and Mra. Elwyn Del) < supervision, took Willie to Uie party October 20. with a pot luck dinner teresting talk on Brazil before tlie T m in his dad's frock coat in the second Leslie, were guests of Mr. „.. and Mt I Epworth League Sunday evening. act. Mr. Lower conducted the chorus __ „ _ . _ znvc-iv Albert rv* Fox vi of vncauimiK Chesaning ui at a lnoil fami during the Interlude following. Tlie Yankee Springs. The Ben» County women’s For- nuieetm. Thu the ocee^on. The Yankee Springs Towpsend e sn Juniors gave tlie audience a peek in­ UU.lo.ury ««iety «IU hold en. ' m, wrtd .„, <n „|vtrU rle. ot M ” , ------------------. -----"CUUlUft UlUliyci Mil lea U1 m I nil.elow m—Hno n» ^5 th. Wewllaeyrl . . m*o. ... • . _ to Tommy’s immense family album , Club No. 1 will hold u. meeting at .----and Mra John dj...]! unu ond■ -Mr ill nr. -- -— - WoodUnd -- ----- ----- - nieu won uvil MT. in which his aunt Mehliabel and Uie Yankee Springs schoolhouse Methodist church Tuesday. October ^jrs Albert FV>x and the birthda: her henpecked husband, among Friday evening wiUi Mrs. Fenner of 13. with a pot luck dinner at rtbon. of Calvin Fox and Mr. and Mr oUiers. were safely framed between Kalamazoo as speaker. Everyone is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager were । Elwyn Dell. the manifold leaves. This third act invited. Grand Rapids visitors Saturday. i Mra. John Heuer entertained ll was sponsored by Miss Sherwood Reverend Fitch has chosen ’“nie I members of lhe couhly board of ll and Mr. Wheater and was followed Coat* Grove. Common aciuxr Sense u> of ucoua Jesus" as as hts j Federation of women’s Clubs at h , ... . „ . mumw by selections from Mr. Hine’s Ger­ Chicken supper held at Coats topic fOr next Sunday's sermon. ’ home Thursday afternoon. man band. Miss Leiter and Mr. York Grove this week Thursday evening^ ----Mrs. Donald Gager is----------------entertaln--------------- — ... Tlie P. T A. fair Friday. Octob .............................. coached lhe seniors for the fourth -under auspices of L. A. S. • .......................... ing her bridge club this Monday 21. will present a gay appearan act In in which wnazn Cinderella uuiucrciiu prepared prepareu for mr . . . evening evening.-------------------------------------------- with exhibits of Ute agricultural d ( and went to the Ball. Carl Belson Branch District. <nd H .j <.8Un< wer(, , Mr. — j .. a------ mere । pirtment, home economics depar ' and Eugene Bennett completed "the | Remember the Dorcas society at Sunday supper guests of Mr. and —ment and 4-H clubs. There will I i act with an impersonation. The the Fred Hanes' home. Thursday, Mra. Karj Pau] । a Country Store with all sorts j act of the spotlight was the October 13. Mr. and M ra. Howard Hewitt and good eats and home-grown produt I .last — — ~ - --Mrs. faculty’s interpretation of Uie story r. . . ------------Mr and Mrs. Leon Tyler spent Uie nnd also dressed chickens. The of Ferdinand the bull, read by Mr vwveruaie. week-end wiUi Uieir cousin, Mra. will be shown a comedy movie al York, in which no one knows who The Comrade Sunday School class ,Roy sterling of Beaverton. n home talent play. "The Teeth I the bull was which Mr. Gamer the party will be held Tuesday evening. Mesdanies John Dell. Fra»k Nle- n Gift Horse." will be given. Tlte loreador tried to slay In the ring. October 18 at the home of Mr. and 1 thnmer. Carl Hewitt and Howard will be games a-plenty, and all U The enUre Spotlight program was Mrs. Grover Davenport, pot-luck Hewitt attended a Ladles' Aid con- usual allures. Last but not least w under the direction of Mr. Wheater. supper. Everyone welcome to come, venlion at Trinity M. E. church be the Eats Stand, where will I The attendance at the production i -------------, ln Grand Rapids last Thursday. served home-made baked gooc was about 900. and many are the . Mr. and Mrs Paul SmiUi and hamburgers, coffee and everythii chuckles these people are still en- , The Main street division of the jjr ond Mrs ward Green enjoyed that we always look forward to Joying as they remember the laugh- Methodist Aid will meet Thursday. । Wlc annual color lour in Newaygo the Annua) Fair. Remember th provoking scenes Uiey witnessed. । Oct. 13. wiUi Mrs. E- T. Morris. Mra. caUnty Sunday.­ date. October 21—Woodland Towi T e,L | Mra. Mrs. Glen Glen England England was was a a gUMst guhst of of ship School’s Annual Free Fair! ---------------------------------- ------------------------‘^!? ZT L .trnlnpc « B4slat er- v . I Mm Vr»nlr . - .. .... ■ . I----------------M„. Frank Halnea will te hostex ! M„ ch„,„ at u,e .lunch W U>r C. C. elaas Friday alumoon. | eon ,on ,„ d n „t meeting of 0, the Qle Hast- north NORTH iHorn. and first ora. 14 fltu. ntnlafArl hv __ ... ___ .... ’s club .... at .. .... Oct. 14. She will bz» be assisted by Mrw Mrs. .Ings sir. anil anu weicn at: ui Women the ...... parish | Mr and mrs. Mrs. iui> Ray Welch i- ___ n-i.i_.. rfunirllt^r anrl Sir AdrH ' Horace Babcock. daughter and Mr. atirl and Mrs Mrs. Adriill house Friday. The Clover Leaf class will have a Welch of Gobles spent Sunday win Don’t fall to hear the Kiddles’ pot luck supper Friday night at the Rhythm Band at Uie P. T. A. fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders aid home of Mrs. Carl Moon. mother. | Friday, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. William Haveqs did Mr. and Mrs. John Bulling were Sunday dinner guests at the home Mr. nnd Mrs. George Havens aul Preaching service next Sunday at of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson of family of Southwest Rutland, aal Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson .1 10 o’clock followed by Sunday Hastings. school. All are cordially Invited to Mrs. O. W. Brown of West Bend. Hickory corners spent Sunday will attend. Iowa, is visiting her sister and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart aill daughter. band. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border. Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. French of Hastin'! Lyle Hynes and Blrdsll) Holly spent a few days last week will There will be a chicken pie sup- were in South Haven. Sunday. 1 per al the Cedar Creek church, : Mrs. Lena Jordan of Lansing Ous Peake. Mrs. James Murphy called Satu I Thursday night, October 27. Supper spent the week-end with Mr. and at 6:00 o’clock. Price adulU 25c, Mrs. Reuben Whlcott. and they all day afternoons upon Mr. and M children 15c. I visited relatives in Freeport Sunday. Charles Cappon and family Hastings. MBo. , Little JoAnn Greiner is enter­ Warren Sefton relumed to Gras I Milo Ladles Aid will be enter* taining six of her little cousins Mon­ Rapids Sunday. day evening. October 10, in honor talned October 19 at the home of ‘1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mainer I her second birthday. Mrs. Louis Cramer. Lake Hills of ' Battle Creek are spending Un I Farms for a pot luck dinner at one !, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Lehman weeks at their cottage. o’clock. Mrs. Cramer will furnish ,were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kel­ STONY POINT. I meat and potatoes. sey of Coats Grove. Charles Latham made a buslni . Tlie Senior Girls of the Home Irving. trip to Detroit the forepart of I L Tlie Ladles Aid Society will serve Economics club of Woodland town­ week. I Uieir postponed chicken supper ship school, accompanied by their Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Evans 1 teacher. Miss Doris Millwood. Mrs. Olivet ■ Wednesday evening. October 19. called at B. J. Wellman’s :1 Louis Vincent and mt. and Mrs. Sunday. j ' Dowling. Homer Henney. attended the state' Angus Huey, whom we mentionll j Mr. and Mn. Frank ’ Cox will ।convention of the Home Economics a* being *V at “ the U. of J ,e “ entertain the Dowling Townsend High school clubs at Traverse City, ilast week ** Saturday and,8unday. The | { club at their home In Johnstown Friday. ! ou Sunday afternoon, Oct, 16 at 3 isenior girts are Beverly Ruell. June ; ? *' CrockfoA. Viola Una. Wilma HenI ^7re i.i? for blithe? I p! M. E J. Moore of Grand Rapids > there later for ,urth further * tot 'r ,or " observatlc wnl be the speaker and Mrs. cox hgy, Irts Darby. Alberta Geiger and ' ,hM It scenu awfully queer and al wishes to announce that she can , Mary Dillenbcck. | ra tlier suspicious to see a young sU Iglc man start building a house hl* father's ft\rm. but that is Ji what paul woodman is doing at t present time. We are going to ke j close tab on any further proced Ings as they transpire and we proi Ise to kee04he public well informi iso watch these columns for ftirln details. ~ __________ J orUILlUHI DRAWS BIG CROWD Community Notices AGAIN FASHION-BILT ARCH SHOES The Season’s Most Original... LEAD THE WAY Most Colorful...Attractive Shoes Hundreds of Barry County women are finding style and comfort in these nationally famous Fashion Bilt shoes! You will find here a superh assort­ ment of styles and widths. Made by Craftsmen, skilled in fine shoe making. A America’s Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably 'I Fourteen Beautiful Styles Adapted to the Trend of Fashion WIDTHS Going Out of Business? No Sir! GONE in BUSINESS AAAA TO EEEE 98 3 I Despite a popular idea tiial Ca ' fornla’s ’ Big Tress" thrive only i । that comer of the world, sqch tn j have been successfully planted Swltxerland and in a number I {other countries. I Pinon, a southwestern Widely pine tree, produces a small, sw< । edible nut. Commencing Oct. I This Market Will Be Open Every Day! All On. Pric. SUEDE AND KID LEATHERS Shoes of Distinction, Made from Superior Quality Leather A I notice the BUTCHER-BOYS cut prices to you on Saturday and raise the price on days I’m not open. So I will give you LOW-PRICES EVERYDAY. I won’t guarantee to lave Your Home! BUT—I will make you' look better and put more meat on your / bone* for a lot let* money. ANY CATTLE, HOGS TO SELL? BOTANY TIES ARE Delicioui Farm Style Spare Ribs are on tap, also that good old-fashioned Homo Made Balogna. ALL HOME KILLED MEATS. Guaranteed by 31 Years Experience. HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE II* WEST STATE ST. 'Barry County’. Buiieit Shoe Store' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN GEORGE SMITH, Jr. for Good Meat, Low Prices and Poor Service Wrinkleiproof Jalloriid'of'a ipeclai^llvo^ fabric...Retains resiliency ta | lhe whole of lhe tieTT.Knots'! and drapes perfectly^ , nnrl iK — L aaI will —III nol**',_ 'and th* knot 'slip.:.Economical, be- T 'ordinary Ila, at whair BAIRD’ CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR MSN AND BOYS .WOKS 1H• WAITIN' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1938. I SMITH—YOUNG. [PER^ONALMENTION S/'E KATZENMYER SPEAKS SOCIAL EVENTS “SEASON’S-END” AT WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING. 1 ' 1 orange. 2 lemooe. Seventy-five Women’s club mem­ RECIPES Remove seed* from lemon* and ber* and friends enjoyed the de­ orange. Oriod pulp and rind uetng licious luncheon on Friday, Oct. 4, . brides sister and brother-in-law. , A Few Timely Buggeitions the coarae knife of food chopper, at the Episcopal Parish House, Miss Ruth Robson wifi spefad Uie I Mbs Angie Bates ts v 1*1ting tn 1 Mr. arid Mr*. Harvey L Paulson of , combine frolU and sugar. Cook served by the women of the Episco­ For The Late Fall Canning j •lowly, itlrrtng frequently, until week end in Jackaon. Detroit thi* week. , Muskegon, at 8 p. m. Saturday. Rev. ' pal church. Before the luncheon, thick, can in sterilized gl***e* or AND Mr. nnd Mra. Don Blivin apent Mis* Lena Leiter spent the week'Dr- Samuel Noble Oliver, pastor of [ ■ By Olive C. Lwuy the high school orchestra directed J»ra._________ Uw week end In Kalamazoo. end in Buchanan. !u,e Muskegon Congregational «. by Mr. Hine gave several delightful 'Hits I* the time of year when we * ‘mim Beatrice Benham spent FrT- i Miss Anna Lor»en Ivu been spend-'cburci,1. rt‘“d the singlc-xirni cere- c musical number* which were very glory .in our shelves full of canned • Color* of Dawn. Sunset day nt Uie aanitorium at Howel). lng n few days in Kalamazoo. I J"0!’/.to th.® about 60 N J much appreciated. fruit and winter delectables and 1 The color* of dawn art purer and Mis* Betty Blough spent the week Mr. Mid Mrs. Kenneth Lubcrteaux Xdl?.*ghted aRar* a” lmDr0Vbcd The business meeting wa* called to heave a huge sigh of relief that j colder than those of *un*et because enM ln . ,P?1 W rJteTbbi'aidS’ughter 1 ^Iho ^as given in mar-1 Mra H Davies will g.ve the life order by the new president. Miss we re ALL THROUGH CANNING.— [ the reduced dust content of the atMrs Harbert BUhop is vbiting in । rUge by her brother-in-law. wore . sketch of Btephen Foster. "Our Sadie Glasgow, who. In a few intro­ then llghtheartedly go marketing; moophere causes les* lifting the Hartford and Marcellus this week. »«jeu spent-juesaay ui orana Rap a tCH1 bluc crtpe drfM wjlh a i AmenauT Troubadour.” nt Uie ductory remarks gave an outline of [ nnd come face to face with come ir- I the work for the year. The first reelstible canning material and start | light ray*. Miss Marie Rowe nnd Mra. Bermu, Marcia ironside wax' home ' n,atc,lin8 Jacket studded in gold, a 1 Women's Club meeting to be held number on the program was the in again. nice LeMaster spent Sunday in Big f [ AmiOn coIIme far the week cnt'hwl dubonn'‘ vplvel “nd ' at the Central school Friday afterRaphb. I fLT Alblon C0Ucge Ior U,c Wcek dubonnet accessories Her corsage noon al 2 o'clock. BUdes of Faster’* high school gloe club, conducted by Or a neighbor calls up to aay. Mr. Arthur Lower. They gave three Ray Waters and Duane Bauer en- . Roy Maynard of Kalamazoo w is i J*’ M"' P!Iubon h°me and manuscript* will be numbers, which were heartily ap­ "Could you use some tomatoes and ' peer*? I've canned till I tighten lids ■ plauded. The girls sextette also In my sleep, and anyhow my can* gave a number. These music direc­ arc all full." And. of course, they , iuesuay. .Sunday. | with rhinestone clipe and black ac. ; . tors from opr high school have been happen to be the things we had 1 Mi* Mary McElwain is spending I Mr. mW Mra. Eugene Waring and ressorles and n irardenin coraacr 1 the week In Detroit with Mrs. Min- daughter Mary were Lansing vlsl- Howard ’Frost attended the groom' a number o?)^?1^)^ frten^froin more than kind in always helping canned less of. and but come the the Women's Club with their musi­ canning accessories. nle Brice : tor. Saturday. Master and mistress of ceremonies ?o" Mra. Almira Sheffield is spending , Mr. anti Mrs. Warren Carter Were were Mr and Mrs 'Leslie Erickson liurA<V>v £ , th‘S R.ncpnoon Rt “ cal numbers and we are very proud 60 I'm passing on a few of my pet [ U.U week with Hasting, retaUves 1 gueste nt their ron's home. Sagi-' of Mu^Un ! Srenu'Mr anS‘Mra a^E G^ of them and surely appreciate their "end of the season" recipes for fill­ an »drtfrte «C?'. e , , I naw. over the week end. a reception followed the wedding ! ya»r" n W Green rtJeet° E' O00d' kindness to us. ing those last empty cans and shelf' u>iu iricilua. Tlie guest speaker for lhe after­ spaces. had nsa* her her| | --------------------------------------------Mr. nnd Mrs I G. Benton w.» of Bat- and was held at lhe Paulson home, I * W . street. Miss Ethel Saylea find . noon was Mrs Carl Katzenmyer. I have two Hastings friends to guest over the week end, Miss Jean । tic Creek were guests Friday night where palms, fems and wiiitc chrys-, , ' ‘ Warm colors blended Educational Counselor for Hillsdale I thank for Uicsc relish recipes, fa-; Ritter of Lansing. । of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Barnett. nnthemums were used for decora- ' T*le '**’tl[l|ng of Philip Grant ColMrs. W W. Eggleston of LltchMr. and Mrs. H. D- Trimm leltitions. grove nnd Miss Jean Lamoreaux. । college, who talked on the subject i vorites for ease ot preparation and with gray ond white to field L a guest at Mr. and Mra. Monday for Kissimmee, Florida. । For their wedding trip to Louis- daua,ncp Mr. and Mrs. George of "Youth—Right or Wrong?" We । tasty just RlghUicss. make a new shirt design Ralph Eggleston’s. [where they will spend lhe winter, villc. Ky. Mra Smith chose a suit Ifslle Monroy of Fremont, will take wish space might permit us to tell for fall. . Beautiful new Mr. and Mra. Byron a. Smith of Mr and Mrs Walter Rockhill in boy bluc with sable sleeves and : P,laci’ at “ie Congregational church some of the high-lights of tyls in­ I Red Relish. ; there n on 15. “ al stripe-tones in greens & Detroit visited friends in the city : Rpcnt the week in Battle Cieek vis-.brown accessories. They will re- [ " Saturday. October •* • *4 •spiring talk by a woman who has ' Chop: over Uie week end. • ltlnB Mr, and Mn> chaJU Jckes Bnd side al 437 West State street after o'cloak, and will be followed by a been dealing with youth for several I 8 large ripe tomatoes. browns — smart waffle years. reception at the Kimbark Inn. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Warner • l.miuy. I October 20. ' 8 large onions check patterns for fall She spoke ihpart of the hobo Mr. and Mrs. colgrove will be at returned Monday from a.week's va-1 Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Herbert Herbert Freeland Freeland 'j Mra. Smith is a graduate of Mus­ . 1 Ifr. seeded raisins. Mr. nnd color tones with suits and home at 418 Chappin street, Cadil­ class of young people, of the idle j 8 large sour apples. cation at Wall lake. ix.j5t«r IX' Vault vault went I und nnd Lester went to to Battle Bottle kegon High school and attended lac. after November 1. rich class who have nothing at all j 3 red peppers. ties. Many new Arrow Mrs. Frank Prentice went a week | creek Tliuraduy to hear the U. S. I Muskegon Junior college. Mr. Smith Mrs. P. T. Colgrove. Mrs; Harold to do but find amusement for 1 Add: recently with her son, Clarence and i — — •band ------• urnHtioin of «r Hastings Martino* High Minh Navy" I“ graduate and Wilson Bros, shirts themselves from day to day. Mn. family at Sandusky. 1 lb. sugar. Mr nnd Mrs. Cha... Folu »»d Mr whool. W«W IMUUld •[ Pelham and Mn. Sam Nadu of priced from Katzenmyer named many Instances [ 1 1-2 pints vinegar. Charlotte are planning to drive from Mid Mr. mn* Andrus spenl the nn4.i» of this class of parents bringing I week md ^^0^“«p taXrui’ here to attend tlie event. 1-4 c. salt. their children to college for the first Kalamazoo this week. | Michionn *1,on and 0,0 Knights of Pythias. 1 tsp. cloves. Mr. and Mrs Carl Burgdorf spent M f .. , k patrick nnrt Bolh Mr- and Mr-S Smith arc cmMr. and Mrs. A- A. Anderson of lime and telling them what was ex­ 1 tsp. cinnamon. Ihe week end in Ann Arbor attend-. MrMr,u and E^LfKLd" ,,,oycd ,hc o,hc’s ol Boil 1 hour, or until tender ahd । Grand Rapids and Mrs. Richard pected of them, she told the par­ ing Uie Forrester’s school reunion. “!'d r * Ings Manufacturing co Mesmer of Los Angeles were in Uie ents of today to have more imagi­ thick enough for canning. Mrs L. H. Evarts and MIm Agnes 1^® ^"d al Orand Out-of-town guests included Mr city.Sunday for tt dinner given by nation and put themselves m the Sim Wave Sunday for Pasadena Inrt «>„ nniv' “,ld Mn>' E Bartholomew and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos and place of their child and see things Pickle. where they will remain till spring. 1 ? Battle Creek ll^Tliura i,in<1 M,;’ wl,ldiOr BartAolomPW of Col. .Emil Tyden. honoring Mrs. partly from their standpoint. Then I Rag 2 qt green tomatoes. she Miked of the college crowdMr and Mra Harry Rltehte spent I *®" *" .®“tR® ^f®®* Raunnu; Mr. nnd Mra. John Mc- Messer, cavers being laid for ten. 1 qt. cucumbers. some having iiigh ideals and others n couple of days last week with | ay oening aliaiding the program, Gregor of Battle Creek;. Mrs. Ar­ 2 green peppers. going Just because they were sup­ — — ----------...Ritchie .. —..inI put on by the United States Navy • ll0]d Perkins-.-Mr. and Mra. Robert On Thiisfday evening Mrs. Mamie their son Frances Howell | 2 qt cabbage. 1 Walldorf!. Miss Mnrveiiine Camp-. Manec. Mrs. Forrest Potter and Mrs. posed to do so. Try to have a sense Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of I K“"'* ' 5 onions. Nashville have moved here and ’ Mr* EuR«ie Wtrinp r-pent «niur-' bell. Thomas Stebbins. Jean Arndt. Dale Roush entertained at Uie lat­ of humor in nil situations: teach 2 red peppers. them to build up goals so as to take have rented the R. M Lamble da>' “nd ™d«y Torch lake in Hurt let Pierson and Mrs. Gerald ter's home with a miscellaneous Slice these veryjhin; a Kraut cut­ their rightful place in the commun­ house ' lhe northern part of the state, where ;Skidmore. shower honoring Mrs. Ellsworth ity as did their parents and grand­ ter is ideal. The correct colors and Mrs. E V Wlson o, Grand It.p-I »>]' "» Newton. There were fifteen guests parents before them. Add: patterns will be found in Ids WM I, KUMl the past WM «r|w“'tcr... ...... , RETIRED AFTER MANY present, who enjoyed the evening 2 tsp. celery seed. She finally asked why we censured these new Botany tie*. Mr. and Mrs. Oro. Oreen at Hotel Mra O wls KnM.nj ot YEARS’ FAITHFUL SERVICE. playing games and visiting. Mrs. the youth in their mad chase for 2 tsp. turmeric. In honor of Miss Mary McElwain Newton was the recipient of many The best wearing, wrinkle' Hastings Chicago and Phillip W. Knlskem 2 cups sugar. pleasure when we as older ones set of this city nnd J. C FurnUs if Mr and Mrs Leo J Myera and I °< Philadelphia visited their moth- . lovely gift*. 2 tsp. white mustard seed. resisting tie today is the the example and many mothers find Miss Norma Case of Lansing spent I er- Mrs A D Kntsly.-rn over the Nashville, who had each served tlie 3 tablespoons salt. Botney wool tie.- We have little time during their busy day to company for 42 years, and were re­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clar-, weclt end 1 qt. vinegar. On Tuesday. Mrs. Bernard Reed give to the many problems con­ a large assortment of ties encr Grohe. I Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley of tiring. thirty-six employes of the entertained wiUi a dessert bridge. fronting their children. Boll 1-2 hour, or until tender and I thick enough to can in sterilized to match your shirts and Miss Uiulse Holbrook who had 1 !•“>>-' lnK *P«>‘ Sunday here with Michigan Bell Telephone Company Covers were laid for eight. Honors The club women all went home been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Mar- their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Burton igathered at the Episcopal Parish at contract went to Mrs. Roman wishing we might soon have the Jara. suits. Ties at all pric** vin Sage, returned to her home in . A. Perry, whose 36tl» wedding anni- House iiere lliursdny evening of last Feldpuusch and Mrs. Lawrence privilege of hearing Mrs. . Katzen­ from ■ . week. Following a seven o'clock din ­ For those who haven ’ t already ac ­ Herrick. Chicago last week. veraary it was. myer again. . quired a favorite pear pickle recipe, John C. Ketcham was In Chicago Mrs. Richard Bates goer. Thursday ner, entertainment was furnished here is mine, used also for peaches, Monday nnd Tuesday attending n ’ to Saginaw to spend n few days for the evening. BUSINESS WOMEN ’ S Tuesday was Mrs. Wm. Corxln's n iMur, C. W. Patterson. Division. Comas I prefer to skin tlie peaches two-day conference of the Mictdgan ' w>m with M Mr; Isabel Pancoast »nu and iram from there will r go for n visit •nfrelnlSupt. and R I Jackson. Di- birthday and her husband carried HOSPITAL GUILD. even though they must be handled Chain Stores Bureau. I ~. to Detroit :z.. Tlie regular monthly, meeting 6! Traffic fiupt both of Grand out a complete surprise on Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Russell Cleveland [ with with Dr Dr nnd nnd Mrs Mrs. C. C. M M Overstreet Overstreet more delicately, and only enough Women's Hospital cooked at a time for one jar. .inn ano were present. Mr. Patterson Corkin by inviting in ten friends for Uie Business and MT. Dr and wrs. Mrs. Kremoiu Fremont it. R.ii Mr. 5‘ and Mrs Theodore Parks r.nfi Die evening; what is more to the Guild was held Monday evening at Btnoks will sjicnd the week end, daughter. Marlon, of Kalamazoo. « Ir point lie planned the refreshments, Welcome Grange, where a lovely Pear Pickles. hunting near Baldwin. I spent Sunday with Mr. nnd 1 peck pears. with a grand looking birthday cake chicken dinner was served .-.Hostesses Mr nnd Mrs. M A Lambic nnd Clarence Bump nnd family. Mrs. Ivl^Mi<?w»nStd for this meeting were Mrs. Lcth* . 1 qt. vinegar. Mr nnd Mrs J. R Maaon spent the Parks wa* formerly Mias Gladv., fXumrKt m ihi’-S?" as lhe "piece de resistance." The opening was passed with Uie Kahler. Miss Lena Leiter and Miss ' Cloves. week end on a color tour to Tra- I Knapp of South Haven. ' frS pnJh 1£ honored gSs 4 lb. brown sugar. PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS Chinese checker game much in fa ­ Grace EdmondsThere were 39 verse City and vicinity. i Mr. and Mra. Omar Wnrd of • J*J?’ SfJd* w th a linuUhd 2 ozs. stick cinnamon. present. After Uie dinner Uie reg­ »„d r«r"i„d a’Kn?;*"? I'"""1;' "".T1 ‘i*Xpr Soi SiMS vor now. Boll sugar, vinegar and stick ular business meeting was held, cinnamon 20 minutes. Peel the pears nnd Mr nnd Mrs. w N. Chide.,tcr । friends Saturday afternoon and bz.lirin<- their records of servMn;. 'Harold Pelham. Mrs. W M. after which Uie remainder of Uie drove to Charlotte Sunday for « call fVfnln8. M*. Ward has been conful toX "! Ameri and stick each with three or four ,M,nu‘ .. nwtrd with the Hazcliinc-Parkins JoS^aSioUc iFSe Stebbins and Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre evening was spent in playing var­ cloves. Pul into syrup and cook un­ vinJ^SaX Mrar’chff^rTi^ IloVin ■ Dn‘B Conip,‘ny' drUR w»'olrsalers of Company, were als^presentcd to were fniests of Mrs. p. T. Colgrove ious kinds of games. tlm winners it! tender. Seal in sterilized Jara. at the Women's city club Thursday receiving prizes. villc Saylea. Mrs Clifford Dolan । GriUltj Rapids, for Die past fifteen them Hostesses for Uie November meet­ of last week for Mrs. Longyear's talk We have so mucii mint growing in' years I Other officials of the company and Uie luncheon following. ing aro- Mrs. Doris McDonald. Miss T m^ an Mrs nnrt Mr °nd Mrs ,,onwr Sm,lb' Or’ uho wrrp pnwmt wore: Ken GarJennie McBain and Mrs. Ethel Bar­ Hastings and hereabout that I am Mr- R,ld Mrs Dale Bump nnd ;Py $nilUi nnd Homer Bates were1 row. District Traffic Supt.. R. O. ber. As Uie December meeting is Including two recipes for Mint Jelly, The Past Noble Grands of the Miss Florence Bump took in the <n Bellevue Tuesday to attend the [ varnum. District commercial Supt.. considered the largest, social func­ one from Edith Barber's column, us­ Ncunygo co or- tour Sunday and al- funeral of the - latter s nephew. Paul t. Smith and J. F. Kenney, all Hiawatha Rebekah lodge enter­ tion of the year, hostesses were nlsd ing Apples, tlie other, pectin. 60 'b t.''d , Hardy da,nGlenn Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr , of Grand Rapids, also* employes , talned the county association Fri­ appointed for that meeting, so that Mint Jelly. 2 lb. apples. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kenyan nnd daughter Margery also from Ionin, Lake Odessa, Nnsliville. day noon with a one o'clock lunch­ they can begin to make their plans. Oil Wave Water. Swift over tire week end were his | attended the funeral. Mrs. Kenyon Middleville and Caledonia. Dancing eon. Tlie meeting was held at Uie They are Miss Helen Nelson. Mrs. —regular Old Fellows hall. Halloween deco­ Green coloring. Risters, Mrs E. J Shoup and Mias । being a sister of Mr. Whig. [concluded the evening's program. Ruth prentice. Miss Grace Reickord. rations were used. $5.00 value Elma Swift of Battle Creek. xir. and Mrs. Warren Moore nnd --------------- • • » ------About 20 sprigs of mint, or 1 tsp. Mrs. Thelma Reveal and Miss Marie Gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isen- Mr antl Mrs. finv!es spcnt TO CELEBRATE mint flavoring. now selling Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johncock 3 c. sugar. hath Sunday were Mrs. Mary Jones: lhc ttM.k end at Indian lake the 'GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY, were surprised last Tuesday eve­ of Houghton. It:T.. and Mr. and guests of Mra. Marian Shirk of 1 I Mr. and Mrs. w Will ‘ " Hoffman wl will " Wash and quarter apples. Cover ! MR. AND MRS. KENNETH V. ...I.-, ,nil Olla K u. ning when sixteen of their friends wiUi boiling water, cover and cook Mrs. Harold Curtis nnd son Jack of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Andrew celebrate their golden wedding al BUEHLER PARENTS OF THIS WEEK ONLY! walked in on them, bringing a pot until vaiy soft. Turn into Jelly bag Owosso. I Leak. Mr. ahd Mrs. C. Clement, all their farm home In East Baltimore luck .sitpjx-r. Tlie Johncock's have TWINS. to drain. Measure 1 quart of Juice Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clinton iOf Kalamazoo nnd Frank Greyson on Tuesday. October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buehler HOLLYWOOD $4 .50 came from Fife Lake last week I o( Porl Huron wt>re nl!1O bucsU for Mr Hoffman was born In Wood­ moved to 630 N. Hanover. Pedro fur­ <Louise Ly Barker) of Grand Rap­ and add crushed mint leaves and Puih-up I nished the evening's entertainment stalks. Cook slowly 20 minutes, They have closed their home there j tSu. week end land. April 8. 1865. and Mrs. Hoff­ ids arc the proud parents of twins, MON., TUES.. WED. Special strain into clean saucepan. Heat tn man. whose maiden name was Lillie with prizes going to Mrs. Harvey and will be nt 122 E- Center street FOOTE—SEEBER. a boy and a girl, bom on Sunday Lewis. Mrs. Howard Orabom. RoPARK AVE. $q.50 iorxiI *lntcr' , ‘ I Mta Mabie H. Seeber, daughter of < [Norris, was bom in the Pritchard- zeile Stanton and Charles H. James. at Butterworth hospital. The boy boiling; add sugar and boil until syrup sheets off spoon. Tint with Machinate** Wave w MIm Miirgarct Merrick and Miss Mr nn(J Mrs Secb(.r of Roule 2 [ villc neighborhood. Baltimore town­ weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. and Uie green vegetable coloring, and pour Louise Hollingsworth of South Hnv-1 Hastings becarhe the bride of Robert ship. May 15. 1870. immediately fol­ SHAMPOO and SET with Hospital Guild No. 5 met at the girl. 5 pounds 13 1-2 ounces. into sterilized jelly glasses and seal. ; lowing their marriage they sctUed cn spent the week end with the Foo[e< 6on of Mr ftntl Mrs every Permanent Wave. We recall how "B. A." strutted home of Mrs. Glenn Densore Mon­ former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Foote of s. Jefferson street at the on the farm where they still resljle. day evening for a dessert bridge when their first grandson made his Y^eld, 3 glasses. OIL ££c Wayne Merrick. ■ Methodist parsonage Friday, octo- In the spring of 1892 their house Winners nt bridge were Mrs. Earl appearance two years ago. for In a Mint Jelly. SHAMPOO□□ Mra. Sidney Hayes, of Battle[ber 7 at three o'clock. Rev E H was destroyed by fire, but they soon Smith and Mrs. David Boyes. family of five daughters, a boy was 1-2 c. apple vinegar. Creek. Mr. nnd Mrs. George‘Dryer Babbitt, pastor of the Mclhodht afterward replaced >t with a small quite a welcome addition. Now we FINGEHWAVE INCLUDED 1 cup water. Customers Accommodated nnd children of Eaton Rapids spent • church performed lhe ceremony, us- frame .upright, given'to them by expect boUi he and Grandma LySunday was Mr. and Mrs. W. L 1-2 bottle fruit pectin. Mr. Hoffman's father. The upright Sunday with Uieir parents, Mr. and ing lhe slngle'ring service SHAMPOO AND cn<: Hinman's forty-fifth wedding anni­ Barker arc walking on air. Twins Without Appointment 3 1-4 cups sugar. Mrs. Menzo Turner. Tlie bride, who wdre n gown of is still in use and is the kitchen of versary. For their dinner guetU are fine, we know, for we have had FINGERWAVE _ OU Green coloring. their present home. Thomas Beck took a load of Free- ; teal blue crepe, was attended by them in our family. The little girl Spearmint flavoring. Fopr children were bom to them. they had Mr and Mrs. Charles Hin­ port Townsendtte* to South Haven Miss Lucille Foote, sister ol the man and family: Mr. and Mrs. A. K. will be called Janice'Kay and the Combine sugar, vinegar and water. Tom and Glenn of Bnltinjrfre; Thursday Where they attended a I groom. Her dress was of rust colored Claude of Maple Grove and Violet Harvey and two sons of Bay City boy Richard David, congratulations. Mix thoroughly. Heal rapidly to Townsend maos meeting. Floyd crepe. . and L. C. Musolf of.Tawas City. boiling. Add coloring to give desired Moody was the speaker. Leo A. Seeber. brother .of the of Battle Creek There are 13 FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB u..ue, was wU best urn man. man. I RrandchlMren and one great grandshade. As soon as mixture boils, add Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tester nt- bride, JEANNETTE R1TZMAN, Mgr. VERA CABKK Mrs. Richard Groos. Mrs Archie OF LANSING ENTERTAINED. fruit pectin. Stir constantly before tended the homecoming game In’ -lhe young — ' couple will reside at The Friendly Hour club from Lan­ McDonald. Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. 720 W. Kalamazoo Saturday and on Sun-jl__ ...Grand st. and have the best I The immediate famllj and near James Bristol were guests of Mrs. sing were entertained Sunday by and while boiling. Heat to full roll­ 114 W. STATE ST. ing boll. Boil hard 1-2 minute. Re ­ wivHok nf a inrun nf ' rclatfve* will participate in a family day Joined Mr. and Mr*. Vern Lin-. wishes of a large circle of friends, Mr. and Mrs. John C- Ketcham at move from flre. Skim. Add flavoring ingcr ------------i <*““•* at noon, and from 2 to 5 Abcn Johnson at the Women's City ingcr of ot Sheridan Sheridan in In a a trip trip north. north. ------------Club. Grand Rapids. Tuesday, and their home. In tlie afternoon they to suit taste. Pour into sterilized ....... Dawion _ spent ___...Uie week . BRECIIEISEN Rnrr-ns-iKr-v__ Mra. John —nnns.BORN. o clock in the afternoon, and from heard Mrs. Longyear's talk on Cur­ visited the Kellogg camp at Clear glasses and seal. end with her sister and husband I Mlss Car°lyn Born, daughter of 7:30 until 10 o'clock in the evening lake, returning In Uie evening, when rent Events In tlie morning. Mr. and Mra. L T. Rattenbury In Mr. Mid Mr*. Robert Born of wood- .Mr. and Mra Hoffman will open supper' was served in the garden. Pear Cake Filling. Grand Rapid*. They arc leaving land and John Brccheiscn. son of their home to Uieir friends and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker enter­ After dining. Mr. Morris, who Is the 3 lb. peeled pears. next week for their winter home ln’Mr Mra, Cnrl Brechel-sen of I relatives. tained her O. G. club with a pot landscape artist for Uie Yankee 3 lb- sugar. Florida. ncar Freeport were united in marcmmna'rnpau luck dinner at their Wail lake cot­ Springs project, gave a very Inter­ Mr.' JM, s,mpr. or Uro Jrir.non I [“•' mpnruw. October ». M ■!l,rHEST JAln 1 lb. raisins. 1 tage last Thursday. Bridge was esting talk and showed pictures of 1 lb. figs. I "ireet leather store, left Monday Lutheran church in Woodland. street leather store, left Monday Rev. Harry Wolfe, pastor of "the ' Mrs William J. Norris of South played, with honors going to Mrs. Uie federal park and what was be­ Under the fluffy, high meringue Add sugar to-the fruits which for tt six weeks’ visit with her father church. officiated Hastings went to Kalamazoo Tucs- David Boyes and Mrs. Robert Gor­ ing done. It was a very interesting have been put through food grinder top there’s a rich cream filling at Hazenmore. Saskatchewan. En­ meeting and Uie 24 members pres­ and cook until thick enough to can. They were attended by Gaylord dR>' ns Rn overnight guest of her ham. with plump slightly sweetened route she will stop In Chicago and Flory and Miss Wilma King, both of cousin, Mrs Mary D. Briggs of Los ent greatly enjoyed it all. Fig* may be omitted and 2 lb. Grand Forks. N. Dakota. Mrs Robert Moore entertained Wbodland. ' I Augvles. Calif. Mrs. Briggs, who is raisins used If preferred. CORNELIA SKINNER TO Mrs. A- F. Johnson of Flint was a Both are popular young. people Inow postmistress in her home city, her bridge club last Thursday eve­ BE IN BATTLE CREEK. guest of her mother, Mra. Nellie and have, the best wishes of a large p* ‘he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ning. with Mrs. Bessie Smith 'and Cornelia Otis skinner will open Pear Conserve. Hyde. Sunday. In the afternoon Mrs. Ward Erway claiming ' the circle of friends for a long and George 8. Dennis, who for many 5 cups paTert. chopped pears. the World-at-our-Door lecture they called on relatives In Prairie­ 5 cups sugar. years were residents of Hastings. honors. series in Battle creek, this Saturday ville. On Monthly Mrs. Rankin Hyde happy married life. 2 cups raisins. the ceremony they went ’ «he having attended school here for evening at Kellogg auditorium, and and son George were visitor* al the toFollowing On Friday evening Mrs Harry the former Will Zuschnltt farm ] several years. Site received her will present "Modern Character Hyde home. where they are now at home. [ present appointment upon the death Scobey entertained her bridge club Sketches." Mr. and Mrs. B R. Minford of with a pot luck dinner. Honors at ... -—>— ------------------------------ I of her husband, Henry B. R. Briggs, Miss skinner's work can scarcely Pontine attended the homecoming . Permanent Ware* of Beaut;! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. a well-known newspaper man, and bridge went to Mrs. Be&sie Smith be classed under the head of mono­ at W. 8 T. C-. Kalamazoo Satur­ Mrs. a. C. Gates of 1141 8. Jeffer- is at present the highest paid post­ and Helen Nelson of Naahville. logues. or readings, or recitals. It Is day. On Sunday they visited al Uie son St. announces lhe engagement nibtress in the United States, her part o! a complete drama. She U in home of Mr. and Mra Lemuel Sev- ■ G Frey of Fine da“8l}ter. Dorothy May Hol- office averaging a monthly business Tlie Kitchen Guild of Pennock a class by herself, and has became erance. Wayne und/vaue?t c. :: "* 1 brook to Robert K Knickerbocker. (of 11,000.000. hospital held their monUily meet­ Tressa Cleveland. Mgrfamous for her Work on the stage unuay guest. j'r™ jIOraniMuJSJ sop of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kmcker- ri'HOIlK-BVANS. !—,------------ . * i’ ing with Miss Fay Thomas, corner and over the radio. IXrtnv 314 E. State BL. Telephone 2205 Blate and Hanover streets. Monday night, the evening being pleasantly Honored With “Great Graves" passed wiUi blpgo. J ZuiiX"‘iSSES, -rS. Het ■ «"»» S™"' 1r Ev*>» •■>■1M " Among certain tribe* of Indian* hMrt vunAroi^rn H‘Rh '■cho°1 and attended college at on Wednesday evening. October 12 CHEER-UP COMMITTEE in Colombia and Ecuador not long » grstaffi'iss *' j R ■ go. the depth of a per*on'* grave j j at seven o'clock. Rev. J. R. Wooton.-I PLANS FALL PARTY’. pastor of the Methodist church, j Tlie Cheer-Up committee met wa* gauged by hit former standing performed the ceremony. . Tuesday evening and decided to ituj influence. »ay* Collier’* Week­ STEAM MEAT Eleven persons from Albion -and JOINS FRATERNITY. ■ The bride wore a gown of wine j have their-first party of the fall ly. While ordinary individual* only HOT 4 COLD WATER -[colored alpaca. The young couple season at Community hall. October rated an eight-foot burial, important SHOWER BATH were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 24. The committee for Uiis party is inen such a* chief*, witch doctori ■ I tin Graham and Mr. antUfts. Clar- 1 composed of Uie following: Mr. and ■nd rainmaker* were honored with Single >3.00 per wk. up -■ i ““ “■ Nsshyll'e. | Mrs. Roman Fcldpausch. chairman; Double KM per wk. up deep. CLUB NEWS sy al K"'“ n°"" S21."yC'"‘ Arrow Shirts First Choice For Fall... The All-Wool Botany Tie For Fall... Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys SPECIAL Jndivi Hollywood Beauty Service Perkins’ Beauty Shop ROOMS ftuhumed vorl CHERRYBZ^ME I Mr,. Btrt wn«m. . ^raunuty. smc„e co^utuntlom. [u>d Mr. Meltmui or Dawn. Life Range of Bees Baes have a lift ranging from three weeks to eight month*. HOTEL HASTINGS BANGHART BAK 112 SOUTH JEnpUON PfcoM U4.T* �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Sheldon Agency The Churches WANTS ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN’ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. WANTED—Feeling pig. and hog. Awry Pattengill. Craeaay. lilckory Ctoruar. phoa*. tf. DRY WOOD—For rucking or beating., good quality. K.tru low prire at farm , or dell.ee at eoM. Al.o cabbage, 2Sr , bnahel Hee Hargrr at Hun.bine Vai i ley Seed and Plant Farm 0 mile. ro»4. T..^.____—4fl AUCTION SALES CEDAB CHEEK. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Shupp of Lansing were Sunday guests of , ford of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Guyla Pease and wife and Mra. Dunkley. I Edwin Burkland and children of The Community club was quite i Ann Arbor. Mr. nnd Mra. Louie 1 Erway and sons of Kalamazoo nnd well attended Friday night. All en­ joyed the program given by the teacher. Mrs. Stauner, and pupils. daughters of Ypsilanti. Tire following oHleers”were elected: । the Goodwill community meeting president, Mra. Albert Stauner; 'Saturday evening. Mrs. Louie Er- vice-president. Lloyd Owen; secre­ | way introduced the Rev. Kepa»d of tary and treasurer, Mrs. Clare the Eaton Rapids BaptLit church, Lammers. Mr. and Mra. Vcrnor Blough and । who gave a talk, using as his topic. "Taking the TwLst Out of Boys* children of Hastings called op Mr. Minds," using as his subject a boy and Mra. Ardy Owen Friday cvewhom he helped in camp the past John Ketcham of Hastings will be the speaker at the Hanest Festival at lhe Bunnell church Wednesday | evening. Oct. 19. All arc invited. The Ha.tlng. Banner HENRY FLANNERY bitt of. Uie Hastings Melhodlsl church will give a talk in the eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway and Maurice spent Sunday with the Rankin Harts in Hope. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER! Sara Erwuy were Saturday evening ; callers at Roy Erway s. Sunday .visitors in the Clyde War- DORRANCE TRETHRIC We are buying all IB National Bank Building kinds of livestock HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Cards of Thanks LOREN D. COPPOCK Experienced AUCTIONEER Bee or call me before booking sale er make your dale at Banner of­ fice. I will make you S $ Delton, Route 3. Hickory Comer* Phone 17—RL U. day afternoon. with a kitchen shower honoring Mrs.- Emma Ker­ win of Grand Rapids, who is soon to be one of otir neighbors. Eighteen ladies were present and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. The L- A. S, w>d meet Ulis week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lou REPEATING! Kill SALK- Au.tral an hullra tHit ariirr. Mrs. Warren Hollo n. Ph»ne 7IU—F3. 10 13 Mrs. James Martin, who hv been in Grand Rapids for several weeks assisting m the care <>J a friend, returned last Thursday not feeling 5AVING5 »«dLOAN R55N Grange Programs DEWEY REED FOR HALE—Regl.lered Hhrop.hire ram,. Na.hville. 2 mile •outh an M 14 and 10 13 31, mile. we.t a.b«ille. OUR SERVICE To PROTECT You Constantly Adjust Fairly Pay Promptly CITIZENS MUTUAL Fire Insurance Co. WRECKING FARMERS' MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham entertalned Mr. Lathams parents from Elton over the week-end. Mrs. Keith Mead spent Sunday with her parents. to her bed with influenza. The Townsend club meeting held in Morgan Friday evening was well attended, there being members from Charlotte and Nashville present to hear Mrs. Leafy Dell Montgomery, a state speaker, who gave a splendid explanation of lhe Townsend Plan. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday evening. October 19. Guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summers during lhe , Cash Paid for Old Iron. Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum. । Mrs James Mead called on old i friends and neighbors here Thursri j day. ir Eugene Summers is much im7 । proved in health after being ill for - !icveral days. ■ GLENN F. LAUIAUGH We now have a tele­ phone at the stock yards. We ore there Monday. Thursday and Friday forenoons and all day Wednesday and Saturday. [MJa-l£kEl Lllii-Ll ll Mattresses Rebuilt PHONE 2108 Stock received ot yard Wednesdays and Sat­ urdays. STRAW WANTED & Seed Store Buys Hastings Co-op, Shipping Ass'n. LIFE INSURANCE LOWEST COST Cream. Poultry, Eggs ond Hides. If You Need PROTECTION Headqu; FOR YOUR FAMILY poorly at this writing. 1*1 run Goucher of charlotte, Olin Lamer10-13 I wn of Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. George Bedell and daughter. June, 3? tor | of Dimondale. ' 1 jSura Mrs MU1,e F,ur>' ls 111 at hcr FOR PARTS 1934 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Panel Good Body Truck service if you desire it. If you have wheal or rye straw in any amount which you would like to sell, kindly drop me a card giv­ Church services next Sunday. ing your name, county, township, Sunday school 10 A. M. Preaching section and quarter in which you live and I will see you al iny earli­ John Cosgrove accompanied by est opportunity. EARL RICHARDS, P. O. Box 287, Hastings, Mich. his niece. Laura, spent Sunday aft­ ernoon in Plainwell at the home of Harold Porter and wife <nec Car­ men Norris) and little son of Grand Rapids were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Springer Sunday. FOR SALE- Shropshire r.-n lamb, rli fibtr to registry Kl.l.ert llamrnotul. Route 3. Hua 175 1U 1 1 MIR SALE—Uradc Shrapahire buck Kennttli Eehtinasr, Ha-tlng., Hunte .1, 10 13 FOR SALE—<>oud hunting dog. three >rar« uld. Come and iry him. Cha,. Nea-1-. Howling Bai.fwld pbonr. in 13 FOR HALF. HR TRADE—Equity In ItcU IMoEr Chrtrokt eontw Phone 26"fl 1013 FOR SALK—New milch Jeraey. .3 year, old; ab» milking Shorthorn*. 10 n><>« old; milking Shorthorn bull, llrrl Arebart. Phone 731 — Ft. 1<> 13 Full SALE—A good Victor mahogany prices. Old mattresses made into in­ I daughter. Mrs. Clarence Philippa of ner springs. Feather mattress­ Flint, were week end guests of John es made. Write Box "WW” Cosgrove and niece. MLsb Laura Cos- core Banner. Phone.3598. FOR HALF.-How. and p.g*. <• mile.' ■..I, I.,. ,i,1, r 1 ■ Ab. ga. enein .1 I Hill lb 13 tSTAN.DARDJ AUCTIONEER ot highest market Perris attended a committee meet­ ing of the Farm Bureau in Lansing Saturday. Mr. Pew and daughter, Lenora, of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. FOR SALE • • • • • Age Age Age Age Age 20 30 40 50 60 100 books from rental library, electric plate, three burner. Quaker circulating oil burner. DELTON GIFT SHOP PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, and all kinds of DECORATING. I do all kinds of repairing and remodeling. I guarantee all of my work and my prices arc right. FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE $ 7.90 $ 8.38 $10.51 $18.02 $36.99 per per per per per year year year year year National Bank Bldg., Hastings, Mich. Over a quarter of a century of fair treatment to our policyholders In this sectloii of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Demond and son. Lloyd, and Miss Violet Gordon STEADY WORK. GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call | Horses - Cows Bog* — Sheep — Calrei KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Mich. Reverend Scott of Battle Creek gave an interesting talk concerning the "Five-Year Program of Ad­ vance." os outlined by tlie National Church of Christ, last Thursday evening at the church. Mr. and. Mrs. D. N. Smith and Mrs. Mary Mellon of Kalamazoo daughter of Midland visited rela- Is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Hammond. John Oswald has purchased the Milo depot and is wrecking it. Char­ lie Gage is helping him. L»r?y’d ’‘ora । E s Thompson has gone to West Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter of : OK TRADE—Hlaek-top D-- , 10 assIst C ,.A' Brady of >. Notice—No bunting or tree I°nla ln a« evangelistic meeting Carpenter ot Plainwell and Prank an :nr fan. Metlon 21. Hop*' there this week and next week. Roush and family of Milo were re­ >r/ Ryan Cloytrdsl*------ io_ra Ernest Smith was brought home cent callers on Mr. and Mrs. John r™" Ule Sunday .n<l la Oswald and Mrs. Lynes. Mrs. Edith Davidson of Jackson in Sebanta. Mrs. Bessie Woodman was at Ben- Ls visiting her brother, Irving Frye, .h.u 10 13 < ton Harbor to attend the Fourth for a few weeks. room and', District convention of the W. C. T. Mr. and Mrs George O. domfqrt, 'uwlT ’win; U. as a delegate ’from Barry county. Jr., returned to their home In Lex­ „u„ i, fur 1 Clarence Shelley of Midland came ington. Ky . Wednesday after spend­ >n ><• ; Saturday and Mrs. Shelley returned ing a few days with her parents. 11 I home Sunday with him after spend- Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hammond. 10 n I Ing the week here. <ir“sc*bu“- ' Mr- and Mrs Ranald Lehman of i»a c«nt* *I Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Harve John Waters of Tustin visited' Prairieville Woodman and son. Paul, and Lucille Mina Kenyon Thursday and Mr. --------- L2_U Shultz of Hastings spent Sunday and Mrs. Frank Mau and Mra .<“7...:: "“‘"."I Kate Patton of Kalamazoo were callers there Saturday. Martha Hom. who has been ill for a few days, is some better at i burk Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Mc- this writing. »°«*.»** f Millan. in the Upper Peninsula, William Bonneville and family ■rum. i spent Friday night with the H. and Mrs. Edith Sonneville of Battle '3013 Woodman family and visited E. G. Creek visited Lester sonneville and iooo. is Smith in the hospital Saturday. family' Sunday. • re. Roi J -----—___________ ,U*?6 ft । H^ady-made suits save time. You Hope Center vUiftd Mr. an$J Mra. -———i 11u«t pick out your size and then a Mila Ashby Sunday afternoon. d Ph00i 1 Ullor rtP‘‘ >l UP «nd makes It over Jerry O'Connor Ls spending some io ra to fit you. time jn Kalamazoo. on farmers In North Barry County. No experience or capital required. Make up to >12 a day. Write Mr. VanDORAN, Box 273, Ann Arbor, Have FIRST CHOICE of llnrohl SwniiNon RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Have the pleasure of being among the first to ehooae tlteae first fashions for Fall. Come in note-while the whole selection la f^-e in fresh, complete array! ■ Sizes 1 Io 12 [Widths AAAAA Io EEE VIGORO - 1 LB. Tulip Bulbs APPLES — Good eating. BIRD SEED — Bulk, package, and Bird Supplies. Farmers* Market TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE & SEED STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THURSDAY. OCT, 13,1938 | THE HASTINGS BANNER | SECTION TW ’ W. IL SCHANTZ PASSES His I Member of the community Preaby-1 -X-CF/t i BEEMEN FONDER Flint: and Russell Thayer. Freeland. । be the well cared for lawns sur"EIGHTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY. |lerlan church of Wilmar, cal-. for]. POOL FOR HONEY. O. H. Schmidt, Bay City, president rounding many homes. The skunks ’I Another pioneer has lately celc- : £two wo years, rnfl . ana b u at present a mem- i,1 ? Low prices have led Michigan's of the state association, and R. H.! „ I. . . * . ' a ITnltMi ran church , ‘ber nt of Hi the United Wrath Brethren Kelty. college beekeeping specialist leading beekeepers to study possl- and The flow of caah into j bra led his 88th birthday. W. H. in the second ward. white grubs. That mrt part «r of secretary of the organization. I search v>rrh of whlt ' Bruh * That billties of a honey marketing inNonPartisan News Letter JSchqntz was bom in Ohio. Oct. 7th their work may be beneficial, yet Mr. Schantz spent last winter In are serving .•Ututeas oradvisors a statewide to the honey commarket ­ ­ the skunks fail to replace lhe dlvota. any other time since 1930. A sdrt mittee. ; | 1850 and came to Barry county with Florida and is looking in that direc­ , lng poo). In addition, they are so fearless of buck-to-the-farm movement, i By GENE ALLEMAN JAMB CAMERON 'hit parents in 1806 and spent the tion with lodging eyes. Arthur Howland, agricultural eco­ humans that strolling along walks Members of Uie Michigan Bee­ He expects to start for lhe land of Michigan Press Association J first six years on his father's farm Winter , keepers association have announced nomist of the college, has outlined Bunshine as soon as conven­ a state-wide meeUng of beekeepers means of conducting a cooperative in Woodland township, taught four ient after lhe November election. pool. The association lists 400 active to be held ai at Miciii^aii Michigan aiuic fltate uuiCol__________ . - -__________ 1 , , - , . , , ., I| io uc IICIU The Ides of January will soon be ,U:rnu of *bUer district school dur’ ■ •_____ , “Die JustFingernail. finished my morning hymn.' | p^spoaal ]eB- Wednesday Octoberfor26a rote One members. In the state, says Kelty, Dlged In Black to be 2dbStted here, and with Uiem a bag of legis- lln« thal ,lme when he came of a«e HEAT rN HOMES there arc 12,500 in the beekeeping 1 Inspected forty-no thirty. Ten of ; w)U Uiat of marketing surplus industry. lative problems will be dumped into he *enl 10 Muskegon, worked In a ENTICES PESTS. lhe laps of newly elected or re-elect- «H«x»«d office a year, steamboat Modem homes with their systems 1 the worser ones hit the high road portions of the state's 12 to 15 mlledi senators and roffice there »ic he was 0I ano representaUves. representatives uul‘c one season. From u>cic of even neatmg heating give comion comfort w to ! before wiwc me. Then men some expert ear ear jjon pound annual honey crop, SKUNKS RAID Like was Ute Gaw old Viaac Yule ifauc trade cry ur Of caBed to Ute National houseljold household pests as well as to huhu-jI tweeking. tweeklng. Eight of the-t them. No. *L». six. . The coming event is to include , COLLEGE TOWN. Llkv ---- ---Lumberman's --------- *"I---------------------..I.. so ........I _ .bank, where hr where served he seven vean. ........ ...... .carpet beetles. ‘(Two *T*w« ja awn,, u.dfl, only many .1.... days before Christbank, served seven years, mans. cloUies moths, got' away wUh lhe Annemnits fingernails. 'a meeting in the morning for a spe- I So many skunks have taken 1 mas U the capital calendar which | Thinking the close confinement was cockroaches and silverfish are lhe ; Only one dirty face and Palsy tried ■ clal committee appointed last । refuge within the city limits of East I reckons coming events according to dry-clean tliat. flhe ought to month. In the afternoon recommen- , Lansing, home of many on Uie staff ijkzubi accoruing to , afl’cctin••8 hl® health, he resigned and favored but unwanted guests. av.the approach ..a of Uie 1939 a__a_«_\..._ legtalative I name cnme tn to ItiiKtlnac Hastings, war was anaaea*al engaged In In In the entomology department at know that if dirty faces could be ' dations will be submitted for a vote !of Michigan State College, that! session. And Judging from the Items ; business here for eight years. Dur- Michigan State college, this prob- successfully dry-cleaned. Buster by beekeepers. HASTINGS ■ MICHIGAN professors are wrinkling their fore- ' aireudy on the docket. Michigan lln« ‘hat time he was elected Secre­ lem arouses several suggestions would have perfected the process committee members Include D. P. heads and weighing their abilities 1 lawmakers face a lengthy ordeal. I1*’? of u,c BarrT County fair serv- which can take some of the Joy and Hong ago. Then a few dozen peanut Barrett. Howell, chairman: A. Bax■ as marksmen. One reason for the ' Here are some of the pressing mg lng nvc five years, years. ne He was urso also appointappolnt- energy out Out of the winter activities of butter sandwiches! How fortunate . ur c ‘woodman. Grand Rapids; I Influx is said to be the dog quaran- i fnQttirS* e^i ed one nt of th» the Superintendents ntof ■ ule ~... pests. , — , days —full .... 5 ।parents are. the — busy w E Becker, Detroit; L. S. Griggs’, tine. Another attraction seems to nt rich rlrn happenings In fraturA and i the Poor for Barry county, serving The housewife who values her 1 of to Itreasure nine years. He was called to the woolen clollses and furs must pro-1 carry wiUi us down through our great International Livestock show | t^ct them the year round against | later years, at Chicago, which position he filled I insect attack. Frequent brushing. ’ . » • • for ten consecutive years. sunning, and airing during the winI wonder why—Hockey teams nev-' In the fall of 1905 he was elected ter, as well as scrupulous cleaning I cr are troubled with sit-down 1 LACTO DEXTRIN, to the Michigan legislature, was re- of al) cracks and corners of closets I strikes? 1 Pound ................ elected twice. , ancj other storage places, will do । • • • FOOD FERRIN, I^.IB After Uie State fair had located much to save clothes from damage. I Charlie McCarUiy’s best crack— I $1^5 Size at Detroit he was asked to help wiUi wool sweaters, socks, or other gar- ' A truant officer is a talent scout I While They that fair which he did for two menla Uiat are even sllghUy soiled ‘for a reform school. The best thing ' Lost _ IPANA. . years; hod charge of lhe sheep de- (need constant attention because Uiat has happened In Radio-land I partment with over 1.000 sheep in they are particularly appetizing to i this fall is Judy canova and Annie his care. After hts work In the leg- moths. | and Zeke having been signed up on ROW KARE, lalature he was asked by the warden clothes that are rarely worn | the Chase & Sanborn hour. iTieir of Jackson state prison, Nathan F. should be cleaned and packed in ‘particular brand of humor Ls so far > Simpson, to take charge of 05 head .moth-proof containers. Naphthalene I ahead of most of It. I can't undet- [ of pure-bred Holstein calUe. swine or paradichlorobenzene flakes give‘stand why they don't have star' breeding plant and poultry plant, added protecUon to stored clothes. parts, CREOMULSION, all located on a farm north of cleanliness is not only a cheap ... »145 She .............. By ADLA TABLETS Jackson. A year after taking on this an(j effecUve protection against; Did you hear the Hitler broad-, BROMO SELTZER, work it became necessary for him clothes moUis and carpet beetles ' cast just before the international g—-j Guaranteed Relief 60c Size to go to the hospital at Ann Arbor but also against kitchen insects. : crisis? I've heard a lot of German for a major operation. He next | Tlie small, active greyish, scale- I spoken, but I couldn't - get" any of EX-LAX, visited his two older children in Los covered —• — ——- ---------—*-•- 1i his *-•- talk. ------------* —on■>-the ------------------insects known -as -*• silverfish It sounded pompous When excezi acid makes 50c Size Angeles, cal. While there he con­ thrive best In damp, warm base- I.side Am I right? One columnist ducted a retail business for other mcnls but cause serious injury any- thought he rounded like Donald GAS. stomach pains, and IIORLICK'S MALTED, parties, until his 80th birthday where In Uie house. They feed upon Duck. , when he resigned. Two years later paper and wallpaper, bookbinding*. 1 • • • he returned to Hastings. He has starchy or sweet food, and to some If you parents want to read a ADLA Tablets. They made his home here and near Has­ extent on fabrics, especially rayon. I story that will set you thinking, gel aoothe and protect sore 50c Site . tings ever and — has always ...-------—since, -----.. and on starched clothing or cur-j the October Pictorial Review and membranes, neutralize ir­ IODENT, been active This summer he has ' tains. The cheapest weapon against read "Love To You Both." by Hilda ritating acids, bring quick 50c Sire . contented himself with mowing n lhero u a pou™ ball made of oat­ Mauck. It puts the responsibility of lawn and loafing, which he declares m(.a], white arsenic, sugar, salt, and the conduct of the young people is lhe hardest work he has ever water to moisten. But this ball squarely where it belongs, on their I done. He counts himself a liberal in musl be kept away from children parents who set Uie examples. I re- | both pollUcs and religion. He is try- inn(j pets. Powdered borax dusted or celve many letters from readers who |>l|, Win, Vllltll »IIU '|blown into silverfish haunts also is make It a point to read what I lng IM to Avcp keep 1.1 in IIIIIIU mind Uiat others who to think — straight are as apt*-to helpful. NATEX. -alm -------------------------------------REAL ESTATE BROKER recommend and consequently I Johnson's arrive at the truth as himself. 1 rarely mention a story as frankly I 31-50 Size In church activities he has been I Summers In the southern heml- told as this one. but it brings home NOXZEMA, STEBBINS BUILDING | sphere average considerably cooler such a vital truth in such a force- j Baby Cream a member of the Methodist church |i PHONE 2659 75c She the great part ot his life; was at"than in the northern hemisphere. ful way. Uiat I feel all parents MENTHOLATUM. should make an effort to read it. Me Size There are times when plain talk VICK'S. Is Justified. 35c Size I found a story In the October Country Home magazine that is full of the picturesque wording that Is so ■ "»y WILLARD ROLT1 ■ easy to read und hard to write. How's this? "It was the time In September when fall flings its frost­ SO CAPSULES —ft>AT..,poon T«t iest Bir and sunniest afternoons at lliuJllllDlh.allllillU.allllDlh...ldllbh..illffllllLullflIhli.jllinhh.alllllllll.ulllllllb...lllll!lll, you, intermingled, like a goblet of wine filled with heady bubbles." "Disappointment struck Spike's face." “The kick left it a tie. And the time was running away like sand." These are taken from “Guiding Star" by clarence Dyke­ man. Farm papers arc noted for Uieir poor Action, but this magazine is certainly coming to the front with both stories and the pictorial section. Michigan Mirror Barry Bypaths Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE DRUG SPECIALS 31010201000016000100320020020002010202 .. ................ . ......... .... .. iiiin|i"iiiiH 0 TEK TOOTH L BRUSHES sa­ ss* DON’T KICK 39* about hard times If you haven't got enough nerve to deal how do you expect to make any money? We have the deals and are ready and willing to help you. 'Sharp Stomach Pains Relieved And don't forget; "The Best Invest­ ment on Earth is the Earth Itself." ... ’1“ 49* ._ 27' ... 27‘ Farming Facts Worth Knowing ‘The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself ” How is this for a quaint and charming name—Daisy Downing Quahrtance? She is a lovely lady who lives in Des Moines. Gambling Again. Efforts -will be renewed to license log racing and slot machines probibly under the excuse of providing deeded revenues for welfare relief. Tlie dog racing bill was passed by he Democratic house in 1937. only 10 meet defeat in the senate. The dot machine bill proved to be too hiring, however, and it went down, t group of Icgislatoni. headed by Hep. John Hamilton of Detroit, faror outright licensing by the state >f gambling. Hamilton was a mem>er of a special legislative commltee that traveled about the state to OOM public attention on Dili issue. ^•BMpioyment Compensation. I The present exemption in the itate unemployment compensation |aw, whereby employers with eight K leas employees do not have to pay l state tax, was an issue In the 1937 saaslon. Prank Picard, chairman jf the unemployment compensation nmmlsslon. favors extending the leneflta to all employees regardless >f the present exemption. Old age pensions are also tffider jressure for revision, critics malnalnlng that the present level is in­ adequate. The 830-every-Ttiursday )lan has blown up. as far as we mve been able to determine. The ederal government's action through ederal reserve board In declaring uch state p-arrants unconstitutional md unacceptable put a wet rag ofIclally on this movement. But politicians are still mindful >f the success here and there ot he Townsend crusade. If business ondltioru Improve in 1939. old age Mnaions may be revised upward. ?ivil Service. Although the new civil service law trictly forbids solicitation of politi«1 funds from state.employees, polUcal figures are doing their best o circumvent it. While lhe virtues of civil service re being proclaimed, tlie hat will « passed politely. A donation will 0 considered another way to pre­ ant unemployment. Tn 1841 George Williams began tork for a London dry goods firm. *wo years later he induced tome of m employees to hold prayer meetigi at regular Intervals. In June, 144, he, with 11 others, formed a ociety under the name of Young fen's Christian auoclatlon. After arving as treasurer of the society DUMPING BODY FOR FARM TRUCK. The specially-built dump body for a farm truck—shown above—saves much time and labor tn boUi load­ ing and unloading. When used for transporting farm machinery the machine Is loaded by means of a hand-operated winch and wire cable. SPRAYING LATE POTATOES. Spraying late potatoes with Bor­ deaux mixture is especially profit­ able in territory where leaf hoppers are abundant^-accordlng to Purdue Experiment Station. Not only does a regular Bordeaux schedule check the leaf hopper and resulting hop­ per burn—but It also aids in con­ trolling many other insects and po­ tato diseases. Intelligent spraying often results in arf Increase of from 110 to on late potatoes ..v — $30 per acre ™ SUMMER CREAM TESTS. In hopper-lnloud wrrlw In InWest Virginia Experiment StaUon dlana. reports that during, hot weather the STARTING STEERS ON FEED. creain separator should be set to Illinois Experiment Station re­ ports--------that -the — best place to start deliver cream testing about 40 per -------on fef££d cent butterfat. Cream this rich will on *'1 18is -a good pasture. — remain first grade for a longer perrecenUy completed a steerlod than will a lower-lesllng cream . lest tft which weatem catAfter the cabbage crop has been 'tle were started in dry lot-and harvested the cull leaves and stalks compared with calUe of equal qualmake nutriUous ensilage-or they । “X that were placed on three dlfcan be paatured to advantage- Cab- lferent kl,?d» orpaslure for Uie Aral bage fields make excellent pwlure idifferent toU for hnez for hogs nr or sheep—and <*v-rai several "MinMin­ reached about the same weight at nesota farmers report that a cab­ the end ot 50 days—but bluegrass pasture saved $4 70 worth of corn bage field will carry four cows to the per acre—and brome grass pasture acre for a period of three weeks. saved |4 66 per acre. EARLIER LESPEDEZA. ANTISEPTIC IN Missouri Experiment Station has DRINKING WATER. developed a variety of Korean les­ West Virginia Experiment Station pedeza that starts earlier and pro­ reports that the use of antiseptics duced seed earlier than the common in lhe drinking waler for poultry Ls Korean. This may be Just what of very doubtful value and they may farmers north ot Missouri have do more harm than good. This prac­ been looking for—as an earlier tice almost invariably reduces water start will produce more forage In a consumption and causes loss of shorter season—and earlier seeding weight. In view of Uie fact that wa­ In lhe fall is highly desirable where ter ia only one of several mediums fall freezes come early. of IransmltUng contagious diseases, thia station recommends clean dry DOWNY BROME soli and clean water, together with GRASS IN ALFALFA. strict sanitation and segregation of Smooth brome grass is a highly sick birds, when contagion is pres­ desirable addition to alfalfa fields— ent on the farm. tout downy brome grass is a pesky weed that crowds out the alfalfa MORE STRAW SILOS. Thia is the Uilrd year that two Michigan Experiment Station re­ ports that the spread of downy brome Saline county. Missouri, farmers can be checked by pasturing the al­ have built silos of straw bales. They falfa field closely just as early as started as temporary silo*—but they the stock can get into the field in worked so well that these men never expect to build permanent silos. To the spring. make a straw silo that will hold 120 CHICKS THAT HUDDLE. tons of silage, they dig a circular pit Huddling’ in comers of the brood­ 4 feet deep—wiUi a step around the er pen is the cause of millions of inside to hold Uie bottom course of dead and weakened chicks and bales so that Uiey win extend 6 poults every year—for which reason Inches above ground. TTia bales are lows Experiment Station strongly laid flat and end to end. taking 17 recommends starting Uie young bales to make a course and building birds to roost at the earliest possible 18 bales high. Total number of bales date. Easily accessible roosts should of straw.required Is 306. Each course bi provided before the brooder of bales Is tightened by means of a stove Is removed—the first roost be­ hoop of No. 9 wire. The straw silos ing about six Inches from the floor are lined with building paper and and the others working gradually torch course of bales is thrown off higher The roasts should be close1 and "* " “■* for *bedding ,J,“ as *' " ** used the silage Is fed out. together at the beginning. I see in the Banner wfiere a M­ S. C. Home Economics adviser tellsus to tempt appetites with pickles. Lady. I guess you never cooked for a family of kids in October in the country. I've been passing candy about 4:30 to dull lhe appetites, so I'd have something left for break­ fast. It's fun to cook for lively eaters but fr-evens sakes, woman, don't break the camel's back. HALIBUT LIVER OIL EQc The SAME BARBER and the SAME BANK PaUy asked me if it were true Uial that “Life wos was nut but aa aream dream." I told . h„ „0 „ w„ , nuhlmare. 666C^S TiouioT.un SALVE, NOSE DROPS Headaches Headache, du* to Cold* DON’T.., ...be caught COLD! may step IN. Be prepared and ready. Below b a list of coal that.the quality will surprise Pocahontas Crodei: Kentucky waihnut for cook Island Creek Lump, Mohantan lump. Stoker coal. Cranberry White Osk. Haircuts are all a matter of confidence and once you find the right barber you keep go­ ing back to him again and again. This same customer confidence applies to banking. Has­ tings City Bank boasts a large clientele of Barry County people who have found it the right bank ... for service, dependability, ad­ vice and every other financial facility. ,r higher. Step in and look at .the quality and be convinced. SMITH BROS. VELTEfrCO. ■J �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, OCTOBER 13, ITO. PAGE TWO ■ Ison. Roy McBatn of this place a DELTON . four grandchildren and one gre I l grandchild. . I , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds Mrs. Lacey Jones, who has beet ; visited her brother, peter Helllnga patient in Pennock hospital for l at Three Oaks Bundsy. weeks was brought back to I c«uia »c ».d. ■» mcu. ire ra°. Mr.. Oro,,. Whl.Umorr, Mr.. home here Bunday. rhj T”77 AiT“CA’" “<l. u’°" mU- '"»"• (amtiniicd from page 1. see. 1) Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock a daughter Naomi and Mr. and N ,h** ®fher ‘?° *n' xwould not exceed that of two town­ of work for some reason John Adams visited lhe oil a V1 ecriptions. This served as the key ships of Barry county ami whose In one of lhe rooms on the main FS" f-___________________ n to ......-• unlock lhe mystery ol the hfero- SSS5«1O2‘ ft? '.suppiieu wiui juus ana uie country Parthenon at Athens, acre pur- other billions that we loaned our I would WOuld be orenared case I Mr».<M«nWlll|.nu.nd -------- L"."------upon, Mn. El* soil is said to be far from unusually floor in the British Museum Is ant______________ r I!,ehased >- i u glyphlcs. nnd since, _____________ then lhe inscripbe far far better better prepared in (n by Lord Elgin and presented European allies following the War o/^n attack »it lecTretum tocase tte !,aywar^ o! 9ul1 lake a,,d Mr Mr. and Mrs william Cable it ’‘ Fiona tlona on Bgypta Egypu old monuments to the Museum Mkny of the flg- We do not need to mix In Europe's j XlKhZ^um of an attack. But let's return to the I.and Mrs. John Adams were Kais, «frs. William Va Cable fertile. On other little islands In other most interesting relic that ™ an with their daughU the South fleas hundreds of miles served as a key to acquaint the have become known to the world. caneP.^’ pheld.U5' rrc?«- troubles, but In view of the war- . x ™ “e Rosetta Stone Is a col-1 *hA”~r’ "TTT —X------- ’ l Saturday I . । Irene and Eloyae Cable in Bat distant, are found similar ruins, and । world with a lot of the ancient his- . Tlie Demotic text came centuries nUed ns one of the greatest sculp- : mad Dictators of Europe, we will of AsTv/lnn re Ira and books ' , Mr. and Mrs Emmett Fennels of creek the remains of old stone roads built tory of Kkypt. It's the famous after the hieroglyphics, and was ora the world ever knew, a nd which , be worse than foolish if We neglect J brtek in^tadlM dtaracta^ Si- 'Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Lucina I -• । Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams •short z*. z “±.zz ‘. cut." today excite theadmlratlon of all 'perfect preparation of our country mg with primitive records of crea- i Eddy Sunday. out of flat stones in exactly the • Rosetta Stone.” which' was found —z- — I Schoolcraft made several calls same way as those of Easter Island ।by a French officer by the name of though quite different from the old. who see Uienv There's Uie famous Malnsl aMack. only thing they * hon Ke ftood There are j Mrs Maud Myers of Hamlin lake 1 town Friday evening. They are all enigmas, and no rec- 1Boussard. near Die town of Rosetta. The "Rosetta Stone" itself is per­ old Magna charta. through which recognize is farce and treaties are Homnn vases tmd urns and who n has been wonc,n working In U1e lhe nome home ' “" uecn « ,n ord remains as to who carved these inear the mouth of tlie Nile river, ft haps four feel In height, possibly the English won their liberty from -scraps of paper” There's no tell- 12^ >e*rTrtd 5181^: J brorht °' Lucln* Wdy' ca,led 10 ' While Harry Sens! ba was hel0i images or built the roads and canals was found in 1799. Up to that time (three feet in width, and several King John at Runnymede. and lng what thaw crazy European nuts n ‘2. 1 »<« home of her slater in -Battle his brother Tim draw cloyer s< last week, the horaea started -. One suppwdUon. and it doesn't seem <comparatively nothing was known inches in thickness. On its broad, which without question had its In- .may attempt Thotih Urey are ali *E? mSe^tertav aS °2£ Croek care ,or her of throwing Harry off the load, inji al all unreasonable, Ls Uiat way, <of the hieroglyphics on Uie great'flat surface the inscriptions were fluenee In providing freedom in the pncucally busted financially, yet aiTbe^uUfU|^n the EkStin^GM L,fr and Mra Oordon monuments which stood as .'carved. Tlie stone Itself Is new world later on. And books- despite that fact, their tax-burdened I terirT «re mummlra SEE taek m ^tama5°° havc way back in ages past, these islands Egyptian 1 u“° the lng hts neck very badly. He Ls cC complete were once part of a great continent; ,)ar— —. mystery, wiUi no way of dark, in fact, quite black, in eolor. there are miles and miles of them, people are compelled to bear Uie far .. 5^0 mnwo mHa>^ard house on South Orme fined to his bed at this writing. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a them. But it seems ' much darker Uian slate and much that the roads and canals were once 1, deciphering them, 1',« ix'.'S x ™ -- **» - "• Mrs. Peter Leinaar were; Mr, a that‘ ages ago the Priests assembled ! harder in texture. EvldenUy apprelhe parts of a connected system; " Mrs Harold Henry of Gobles, ) that during some violent disturbance in Memphis. Egypt, and issued a de-j elating the value of this famous . and Mrs. Charles Whipple. Kalarj . the land sank down in the sea. leav­ cree in favor of Ptolemy. ‘Ahneet ■ r±“e. —hen Alennndrin tv' zoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lelrt ing ortly these little islands, separat- providentially, it would seem, that in 1801 the "Rosetta Stone' nnd family, local. Frank Hammond of Milo and Mr. the ganeraUoiu to follow. Wouldril three different ehsraeterw-Oreek.; the British Museum ever since it's “XI TeceWeve^Z?’.nd' "v? JS Mr’-Z “ \nd ' *L ’ 1 am Word was received here Surid 1 requiring additional shelving to hoid "re/y b£nch th.T .£C?\dd3 .“re Uie remits o tfe and Mrs. George Lawrenu of Liber­ of the death of Mrs. Emma Ma tyville. Hl . were week end callers nlng tn Uie hospital at Bans ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ them. There's a rare old Bible print- protection to our country. We should maXolXiT at Jn! of Mrs. Lucina Eddy and son Arthur. where she had been a patient 1 tn the 4th Century for which £ ail means ronUnue. summer M.^X Mr. and Mrs jay Wilkinson vis­ mt 1500.000 was paid and which Training Camps for the proper nXce of (Sris flSJi’SSS ited Uieir son-in-law and daughter. two days, she was a former re . . doubtless .—. .. — ■----- ;— --------- training *• | dent of this place. She lx surviv Jld command a greater greater of ihoie tlmw whose vhme ages nee* hrhiu 5?*/d Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Borton Barton Oortrighl Oortrighl li in iuld doubtless command a training of bring by one son George nnd two Haug 11. IKwondera the world and Kalamazoo ice today There's William । them within the range of armv |fJoSi B,aI"MOOofWednesday Thurs- Wednesday and Thurslent. Miss Emma Dinkel nnd M from It came our word "Matiso- n.v nt ( in«t takespeare s name appended to a wrvice. In case war Is forced upon 1 and fX,° *“l n.*»ir per in a real estate deal, one of u» Never again should we be caught „ S£taih of° £SuaS : Dorn-th,1 ’nd ‘J1'4 Kathryn Kathryn Carrigan. Funeral aervic ry few such signatures known to as totally unprepared as we were : ,tntues and sto^e roffins v.•hJh’hol i ycBal'\o1 Battle creek spent Sun- were held in Bangor Tuesday a emoon and burial was made in t extant toda>; There's « letter ; when we entered \he World war At u,e rern.Vns rSno^to SIS! 'day w,th p“rrnU' Mr Bnd Enxt Cemetery at Hickory Corrie ritten hi long hand and signed by that time it took 16 months before uheiHhev were roiuiJned Smother Mrs Roy McBaln Mrs. Coni Bennett of orangevl . rorge Washington Tlie letter we could send trained men to Uie *nrl it wm i Helen Pcnnock M*nt Friday spent Wednesday evening at ’( ' U dated Philadelphia. April 32. front. We even had to depend upon |£rJ’(2‘ X" midher a.unl' Mr> A‘,f,a,de 8“®' 93” and was addressed to the Earl Our allies for guru, ammunition ind 1 °Xr f^i home and Zi^t^ weM ,n °*'"bur* i| home of Mr and Mrs George Kri Buchan It applies to present ,ir planes When those crazy nuts in o 5e„ze^f the curtoSs bK^ lr and Mra- Von I,unn- wh0 hMVC !■ Mrs. Katie Kahler of East Delt y conditions so perfectly, that I Europe, or further East, make upLrfVten whit rtltanS ,l^ | been aperiding Uie summer at Block- ■, spent Thursday evening wiUi M i again going to repeat it word for their minds to raid America, which KaL nr 4 00) X What rtUH. bridge, have returned to their home I Kent and on Saturday evening M Cecil J. Barnum of Augusta wai i the Good Lord knows they may do.1 or he in hc,V 1, It reads as follows; i they are not going to give us 16 ' ™ from ^?ow? pLvmJ । Mr and Mns W1U W»lttemorf I visitor. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern accot which to ,et re.d>pr^nd^imt ’.r I Si" 8U"a"> *n,h “ °n“" panted Uieir son-in-law and daui of United America to hkve noth­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Humli| ing to do with the political in­ trigum or the squabbles of Euro­ tion of war. as is the case in China 11 A*1J dlsnlTiS from »l’l aro^md Ihr p,all?wel1 and Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert mid son of scotu to Lansing wh{ ; If that time comes and we are not X'd-JSK jTSnele’SSdhht M°’1,ca uKa.lan““? Mr. they visited the former's daughU? pean nations; but on lhe con­ Mrs. Thomas Pocock and Mrs. Pa trary lo exchange commodities [ prepared. God hove mercy on us. be- • 't dtariavi and Mr‘‘" Ch,rl“ Kahler Sunday. and live In peace and amity cause the loss of life and property fromTus?ral^ Rm.’.h amirir^^ Mra Joc 8t*'ngcr of M,l° **nl a ■ Slalght - nnd families. Sunday. ----- TQy T0NS AND T0NS 0F C THOMAS STORES’ FINER would be terrific. The great^exmMl^eJI-! Jt* VU‘Ung '«'LO' with all the Inhabitants of lhe earth, and this 1 am persuaded paiuc of ocean isn't the protection , mg nUce ro Xt Bv imitHna^m. charlM Kahler October, fl. Mesdamcs Ida Bran III once was Bombing planes are ££ he more . “nd Mrs F>orrpsl P°tl,'r yU* -----------GRADE. POPULAR PRICED CANNED FOODS AT they will do. If rightfully it can stettcr. Nina Boyle and Susie Rm , now being made that can quite ..nI>oriant”thincs L? but n lted *}cr mother- Mrs JnckSUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! OUR CHOICE SELEC. cn delightfully entertained the H.' "Signed Your Lordship's Most l safely negotiate the distance, and . Kd take ?lon« Iona time mrve !On of Way,and over thc «'nd Obliging and Humble Servant.” 1 Uie near future promises greater *"Uk'" tJSs^e na ^ Mr> B,anche »<ichard.s has peas club at the home of the former f TION IS HERE. DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE EVENT! improvement in them. In the very 1 that u to”^ seen n»? ™ matter !,n ,’cr «,rden n,l“ havc wlf w<li'd n dessert luncheon. Twenty-fJ — - ------------------m uwra u.e very thBl L , t0 fa., But no matter Irhimir mndiunn nf vurmw. .Ari«v I Pl®1 “ t0 ** A?pn But 9° Tatu>rand stand two and a half feel high answered roll call and four vlsllo If w. had Ioltow<d U,»l «dv,te . ol a,n>l» wd.y.1 ho.- ,horl >-our Mme m«y l». do not were present. Mrs. Dorothy Pcltd; _________________________________ tb' su“* * “ to London wlUiouf vlatlni th. and are in bloom. She also has to- ;I gill, president, called the mectb mato plants that have green tomn- to order. After a dshort busing j “uroni ttawrr If II petmlu 1U.K BHIU, ■ btuini j toes on them, who can beat that? .-e.ision. Mrs. M J- Cross of klll/Hf DEI IFE ta be without ample ships, guns, gas — - Has I W. •R. Cook. : Miss Kathryn Horton, who is at­ (UlL/n nEoLICr rnUITl (masks and ammunition to protect; Ings' was introduced and (To Be Continued) I tending-gave M- S. C- Lansing nmMAAM 111 CEtK instantly if necessary Every most Interesting paper on sterlf| l week end with her jiarcnts, Mr. arid >IWlvlMVn VLvElw I country In Europe that wc visited I rilver. A number otspecimens we Mrs. J. C. Horton. lUETO A(*]]*) u nos only supplying gas masks to ‘ LOWER CROOKED LAKE. displayed. A discussion on difff CASE OF 24 1 *''*■•* men. women nnd children, but they Mrs Eva Stenger spent the the week- ' — Mr. ----and ------Mrs. Garrett ----------Vnnder---------NO. 2 CANS DOZEN EARLY SWEET enf patterns followed. MrS. Pettci r«« Bosk Tails of Marvelous are having gas-mask drills, and end with Mrs. Cliarles Kahler of Leest ofMuskegon called on Mrs. gill and Mrs. Sniftin will be hos CHAMPIONS lome Treatment that Must Help taught where to flee to In ease of an । East Delton. .Angle TitusWednesdayafternoon, ODESSA BRAND r It Will Cost You Nothing attack. Well only be living in a|Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stenger, Sunday Mr. afternoon ‘-­ callers were the esses October 37 for past president day. Misses Dorothea and Kathryn Mc­ 5 SIEVE Robert Van Tyne was taken' ■■ ■ ww wr , -j,wood million bctUoa of the WILLARD : Fool's Paradise if wc think that nnd Mrs. Ted Stenger andfamily. Bain of Battle Creek. i "air attacks can only happen in 'Mira Bertha Stenger and Bob Dunn. Bernard hospital last Wednesdayf John McBain will observe his 86th a AU4-p«arDi(wti.n.sourorUp«tstem- Europe, but not In America." The ' nil of Kalamazoo, called Sunday at serious operation and. while ift I birthday anniversary Friday. Oc­ CASE OF 24 | ■ DOZEN out of danger at this writing, he' I deac cream of garden **' prepared” for it. China is a Mrs Virginia Reid of Hastings tober 14. Mr. McBain has lived alone $2.35 ,J ripUlal SIFTED. 3 SIEVE $1.18 mlrr'lom? uStaran— splendid example of what happens spent the week-end at lhe Frank at his home here in Uie village since somewhat better. Il may be nece! to further operate when he the death of his wife many years' sary -m to a peaceful, submissive country. If Roush home. a little stronger. We wish Robe: I CASE or 24 1 1 REED’S DRUG STORE China had commenced to suitably, DOZEN a complete recovery soon. . j tr.[prepare herself 30 years ago, or 30 I a rural letter carrier here, being BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY cn c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halbert ah | $3.28 $1.65 family of Bedford were callers o | Mr and Mrs. Ernest Quick, sunda CASE OF 24 DOZEN afternoon. 17 ox. f"c Nine members of Marguerite Rtl I Can __ $3.55 $1.78 bekah lodge enjoyed the Co turn I Past Noble Grands’ meeting h I CASE OF 24 I Hnstlngs last Friday. | NO. 2 CANS DOZEN I Little Sandra Gilbert was undU I PLYMOUTH i the doctor's care lhe past week. feH I GOLDEN BANTAM Ils belter now. I Mrs. Flower ond Bernice. rf|l CREAM STYLE Warren Bellinger nnd mother wdjN guests for dinner Sunday with Mil and Mrs. W. H. Flower of Kami NO. 2 CXNS CASE or 24 DOZEN COUNTRY GENTLEMEN ! inazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox am I WHITE CREAM STYLE 3 for 25c $1.88 95c I children of Bat tie Creek vixltm I Uieir mother. Mrs. Emily Wilctw CASE or 24 DOZEN | Saturday. ’j I । W A. Spaulding. Mrs. Wilcox af, I $2.35 En2. $1.18 | Mrs Bradfield attended lhe funera I of Oscar Crook of Hastings las I ommemorating our sixth NO. 2 CANS CASE OF 24 Monday afternoon. DOZEN There were 43 in Sunday schofll Anniversary in H a s­ Inst Sunday, which Is very encouril HINCKLES. Bottle 100 15c tings, we are celebrating aging. There were 15 young |>eotH I MILK MAGNESIA, Pint 15c Mr. and Mrs. Roll of Chicago arj I with some exceptionally low HALIBUT LIVER CAPSULES. Box 50 59c ! out at Uieir farm for an indeflnff; I prices on drug needs. We MINERAL OIL. Pint 33c I time. Large. No. CASE or 24 DOZEN SAME GOOD QUALITY COD LIVER OIL. Pint59c extend a cordial invitation CLOVERDALE. F| SOLID PACK BREWER S YEAST TABLETS. Bottle 100 _ 39c $2.18 to stop in ond help us cele­ Robert Crosby and friend of Kai I $1.10 CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES. Lb. 25c anuuoo were Sunday afternoon call, brate and benefit from our en Of Mr nnd Mrs. A. B. McNuit. ’J MIXTURE CHOCOLATES. Lb. 25c CASE OF 24 1 NO. 2 CANS DOZEN Anniversary specials. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ennis and soil WAX or GREEN ANALGESIC BALM.39c of Gull lake called on Davenport? I WATER BOTTLE. Year guarantee 59c Cut Stnngiess Tuesday evening. Week end visitors at Uie* Pram I BATH TOWEIS, 3 for79c Odessa Brand Humeston home were Mr. nnd Mftil CAMPHOR LYPTUS COUCH SYRUP 39c Burl Kelp and son Wallace ti l CERTIFIED COLD TABLETS19c Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. RaymotAl NO S CANS DOZEN , A- 1. r) . t PRIDE OF EATON PABLUM. AQc Humeston nnd son Warren and SYRUP OF FIGS, 60c Sixe 39c FRESH CANNED Ruth Green of Tekonsha, and Mil Anniversary Price ... NW 3 for 25c 954 YEAST AND IRON TABLETS. Bottle 100 49c $1.85 nnd Mrs Mnlcom Campbell of Bat I SYRUP of PEPSIN, Qc CITRATES AND CARBONATES 59c ; tie Creek. 60c sixe........................... “XW NO. 2 CANS THEATRICAL COLD CREAM. One-Half Lb. 39c DOZEN CASE or 24 Mr. and Mrs. Orla Engle and soil MILK OF MAGNESIA, OQr Russell of colon, Mr. and Mra. Lei I WITCH HAZEL. Pint 29c 3 for 25c 95c $1.85 Squibb's, 13 Oz Cv Mend and children, and Mr. anti WOODBURY’S VEGETAL 39c I Mra. Bus Apsey and son of Ha»l KOTEX. QAc PODO SHAVING CREAM 29c 24 9ANS | tings spent Bunday wiUi Mr. and DOZEN MICHIGAN GREEN 3 styles CU MAN-O-WAR. Urge 49c Mrs. Bernard DeGolla. | Tips. Lawrence Brand L1STERLNE, EQc $2.00 $3.97 Mr. and Mrs Dale Morris anti Large she vw family of Dunnlngville .spent Sun4 ZONITE, yg< day W1U1 Mr. and Mrs. ArUiur Joiin-I 'cock. j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart anti FINEST HAWAIIAN DRENE SHAMPOO, IODENT TOOTH family spent Sunday with her alsterl PASTE. Large sire Mr. and Mra. Gerald Payne Of Lan-| PEPSODENT TOOTH BROMO SELTZER. sing. . POWDER, large site . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Welsh anti Mr. and Mrs Robert Welsh and DR. WEST'S TOOTH ALKA SELTZER. children visited their cousin Mlatl 60c Site BRUSH, large sire . At the LOWEST PRICES in Years. Catherine Cagney Bunday after-] PERUNA. PROPHYLACTIC noon. । Fancy Sliced or Crushed. No. 2 can 17c Anniversary Price . .. BRUSH I The Triple Link club of Otsego MILES' DENTAL PERBO­ | spent Friday with Mrs. A B. Me-] RATE, 50c sire . Broken Slice. No. 2 can 15c; Dox. $1.79 NERVINE Nutt to help her celebrate her] । birthday. 1 VICK'S VAPORUB. . MUM. Crushed. No. 1 can. 8c; Dox._____ 95c Mr and Mrs. Harry Halley ufl 60c SUe 35c Sixe Gems. 14 ox. can, lie; Doxcn ___$!.28 Kalamazoo were Bunday guests oq NON-SFY, ADEN TABLETS. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.- Pennel. OUMICTTC Brookfield O Lb OAC 60c SUe Squibb's I Mr. and Mrs Oscar Frye and MrJ ~ Ullir 1 U Cheese Spreads Q Pkg £U CARTER'S LIVER JERGEN'S1 LOTION. and Mrs. Abraham Von Peenen of] COLD TABLETS. '/, lb. 13c Kalamazoo spent Friday with MrJ PILLS. 75c SUe Grove's, 35c she ... lb. 25c ! and Mrs. Grover Davenport. I EX-LAX. CHAMBERLAIN'S IPANA TOOTH " BUc, oranf. h*« I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoogen-| 23e She ........................ IO LOTION, 50c Site .... । boom of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs.l LAVENDER LOTION. il sm.iipk,. AGABOL. UR. WEST'S TOOTH Delos Flower and Marvin and Eve-1 U<R Qfic । 61.59 Size'... 50c SUe .... man Miracle Meat can lyn Monica spent Sunday in Grandl Rapids wiUi Mr. and Mrs. LauU] i Flower. | I Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pannel spent! ' Bunday at Paw Paw with her aU-1 I tor, Mr. and Mrs. MHo Replpglc. -•] ! It turns out that the appeal of th*I ; Little Businessmen for relief w»s | not wholly in vain. Tlie Govern-1 PHONE 2241 STATE & JEFFERSON . >' HASTINGS HASTINGS ment is going to give them a nice I new nickel. । |tt be interesting if those old menu- J Demotic and In hieroglyphs. In • wonderful Old relic and surely has menu in front of the British Mu- some w»y or ouier the Rosetta Served a useful purpose. In the Museum are stones from r^ved^hrm und°rreet- SU3,le ,n" bein« found- cam* to the Temple of Duma at Ephesus, led them. However, they are as siof |JLiW£ent one of Uie great temples of tain the lent as the Sphinx, tell not athing, r"ame Jc!’?tnpo„ mnde UP world at that time. RhAutaV u tnfdr iand nothing Ls known about them. ndnd 2** three messages Bui half cut ngures and abandoned u‘5 ®*‘'* I .12 oUh! TrSrtr « tools indicate -a sudden suspension ||11O,5W'; a!{^r * .?”* T*3 VISITWEGHEJIT MSII0 over 30 years ago probably many of! years ago. and let lhe world know tlie 75 000 or 100 000 American boys ,th*t wa* rtad>'10 defend herself. X w^ kUI^Vth^Wmld\raJ ’ahe*ouldn lbeha*lrtg **rtouatrou' ano were Kuieo- in tne worm aar.. fruan japan, or anyone else. In Would be living today, and nun- . America, in the past few ysars, mlU 1 dreds, thousands who were ' ]|ons upon millions have been * °r *0UJdn 1 ,!,v' squsndered on WPA Jobs. If WPA ’i OUR GREATEST SALE EVENT of the YEAR CA NNED FOODS | SALE F-y NATURE'S HEALTH, FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS SEALED IN. BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN OR CASE AND SAVE. ‘ ■% F" ■ U L fl V F r *1 A ■ ■■ fl V 3*25“ 97c *1.90 cuirrr dnCtl rCAo cN:„2 ioc PENN ANNE PEAS ^5^ GREEN GIANT PEAS A AD Al 1 I 1 W IM V V 11 11 :„2.14 41 0 3for23C 90‘ s1.79 CORN WHOLE KERNEL flnniUERSRRY 10‘ TOMATOES 3for2OC TOMATOES 79c *1.57 28' D E* A kl A r 11 |1| W !■ ill 1 W 3for2OC 79c *1.57 Regular Low Prices SPINACH BEETS OR CARROTS S PINEAPPLE TEA THOMAS SPECIAL 1 t A HOLLYWOOD KFIinCC’C * ncLLUua o u^.pig. Be 20c NAVY BEANS M DRY PEASG~'4^ MACARONI 3COCONUT CHOCOLATE 15c 15e 13e 23c 10c DINTY MOORE .ws. 15c ^PAM V1 MIW Hor,w:-' OU J C THOMAS STOPBS . BABY TALC 19c ACDADAPIIC HOrnltnuUd 1J0W. STATIST. Anniversary Specials for Friday and Saturday! C • 49' 49' 49 98' 83' 27' 79' 24' 39' " 33' 33 39 1 33 37 39 49 49' Light Lunches MALTED MILK 49‘ 42' 39 Reed’s Drug Store Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Arctic Ice Cream! Peterson's Salted Nuts Gilbert's Chocolates ALCOHOL PINT 19c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938. 'THREE CORNERS. SdTJTmVEST RUTLAND. The County Libraries Are Rendering Excellent Service ' ।day evening. Sunday afit KenneUi Dunn of M. 8 C. spent Floyd Walters and family of the week-end at his home here. Grand Rapids spent Sunday after- | *■*•*> ,~ie. w*,<t Mrs. Clara Robinson of Grand noon UM. E. Moore's. | Beagle club held at Ada. Friday afternoon guest of hia m Mrs. Luella inglesbeo and Augusta Mrs. Claude A- Hatnxnond. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yeiter and Rapids is visiting her sister. Mrs M.. Mrs. Claude A. Hammond rece Hinkley of Grand Rapids -were Bun­ William Havens, and other relu- Mr. and Mra. Lester Yetter and lhe sad tidings that Ikt om day callers on MEMoore and Mbs tlves. young son, Philip, of Kalamazoo visGlenn Wing of Bellevue, former Mrs. Ora Hinds was a caller Bun- ited Mr. and Mra. Clair Yelter, Bun­ Clara J. Bisson. ident of this vicinity, had been day evening at the home of Mr. day* Guesta of the clalr Yeltera a week and Mra. Ed Newton of Uie HenderRobert Hammond was a Battle ago Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. stantly killed in an accident shott district. : Creek ICC* visitor IBIIUJ Saturday.. LCWia Clark Lewis SylBIA and M1U Mr. All. and auiu Mrs. Mil. Saturday. Sincere sympathy ts tended to Uie bereaved family. r.Twm Havens Erwin tiuvena attended auenuru the uie footmoi- Ii J" Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lara-bee and* Charles Qulggle. boll game ut Michigan State Sat- I Bobby jay of Hastings were Sunday J. Shirley Wing of Grand Rapids urday. , guesta of the-H. J. Robinsons. । called Friday afternoon on his slsMrs.- Luella Schrler spent Uie 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters and ter, Mrs Claude A. Hammond, When Cleveland wee laid out la week-end in Kalamazoo nnd attend- lhe latter's mother. Mrs Stoughton, Mrs. Nellie Walker, Mr. and Mn 17M the eurveyore forgot to set cd a class reunion of W 3. T. C. motored over to Lansing Saturday Peter Hyttel.’ and Peter DePriest of clnsuntftes. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cook Kalamazoo called at M. E. Moore's aside a section tor a cemetery. But the following year when a resi­ Mrs Freldn u»rd and the Misses (Gladys Walters! and infant daugh- Sunday. Ixnina and Uliittn Lord of Battle ter. Sunday guests at the honie of dent died, they were reminded of the Creek were Sunday visitors tn the Claude A. Hammond and Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Hammond necessity of a burial place, so a tew home of Mr rfnd Mrs Ray Oaks. 'Ryan of Jackson were in altend- were Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Hammond Children. grandchildren and great ance at the field trials of the Wolv- and Dicky Lee of Lansing. Glynn grandchildrcn gathered ul the home erine Beagle club held here during Sams and Miss Mary Othridgq of the past Hammonds willow, Willow- Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. of w H. Oils on Sunday to help ,b » •* 9«r week. wammnnrf-* England's largest lake is piacrest Rock placed first In Uie 13-in. James P. Hammond and Natalie of him celebrate his birthday* _______________ turssqua Lake Windermere, which Mr- Sarah Erway of olass Creek all age. fourth in the derby, and East Slate Road. Mr” and" Mrs. Frank Thompson I Is 10H miles long. 31# feet deep and was n week-end visitor with her also, won a trophy In the specially and Mrs. Ada Hiompson of Rutland | about a mile wlde.iister. Mrs William- Havens show following tlie banquet WednesMiss Evelyn Newland of W S. T. C. Billy Newland of m S. C- and Clayton Newland of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Bert Newland Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley and Donna of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening callers nt the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Francis Gor- Every Resident Is Entitled to Free Use oF the Books I "Records from Lansing show that their appreciation by keeping these lln Barry county there are 14.452 books in circulation Needless to Ipeople who do not have access to a say. the summer monUu are the I. J _. . , ... , sines slack lime time ror for a puoiic public itorary, library, c-sIXJbrary That i* a high percentage penally in rural communities, lout of a population of 21.000. Fig-|, rn ~~ Middlevdle Public Library, — The lures available show that the coun­ located in the school building, was ity would be eligible to receive »!.- first opened to the public In August ' Dora L. White U 11ls« ror U» promotion of Ubrary 1934 Mrs. oluiv' __________ , ‘ ' I. An interesting laervice in the neglected areas, bit of history is connected lected with the tho 1 lahould the bill now being considered establishment of this Institution. Iheeome < law '• 1 Aft*r the Congregational church at I’TZI * ' . . , Middleville ceajed to function, the I Th< obove porajraph appeared In totdlej Aid Boclely or that group , found Uienuelves In -----------possession of | ■ the Banner March 18. 1937. . —* •*------- *— •I The act mentioned now appears Uie parsonage and adjoining lot by [ Ion the book with the governor's virtue of purchase and. after (his i was sold. Uie idea of establishing a ' lalgnature. How much credit is due library was born. Today this 11- ’ ■ this act for Uie improved condition brary has been largely supplement- [ ■of the library faculties in the coun­ ed and, combined with the school ' Ity. and how much to oUier con- library, has about 2,500 books ( ItrlbuUng Influences would be dlfflAbout half of them came from the i ■cult to state. Tlie fact is that the libraries of Uie various school dis- ' ■ picture as painted in UHs quotation tricls that have consolidated with ; |has been materially changed in lhe Thornapple-Kellogg school. [fifteen months and today. wiUi the Shown here are some of the first telephones used in Michigan, others \fr BtKj George Havens nnd Aside from the main library, each I [possible exception of a few who live , grade room has a small one ot Its i depicting the gradual development of the telephone, and Uie modem , children were Sunday guests of Mr. | In seml-secluslon In almost Inac- own. During the school year Uie I Instruments in use today. At the top. left, Ls a model of Bell's first |UU| pee Waling, near Rich­ [cesslble places, ail of Barry coun­ circulaUon is about 200 books per ity has access to a library of great-' week, but »during the summer1 telephone nnd at the lop. right, Ls the first crude box telephone brought land. to Michigan, in 1877. Between them is one of the’flrst two teiepiiones I Mrs. Lib Douglass was a guest |ter or lesser proportion. months about 90. This library not ■ taken to Grand Rapids, in 1877. Center and right, bottom, arc Uie Friday night nnd Saturday in the | The largest and oldest library In only serves the village of Middleville ' [point of years of service to the but also ail of Thbrnapple township. [ modern hand and upright or “deslt'' telephones 77ic otiicrs are types • home of tier daughter, Mrs. Myron < Bishop of Hastings. [public, in this county is the Has- The use of the books is free, except, that were used in this state in the early days. ______________________ I Mr and Mrs. Ernest Gorham and |ilngs public library. This library a small charge made for those kept । 'children of Kalamazoo were week­ [was formed by combining the sev- overtime " • themselves of this service will do DUNHAM DISTRICT. end visitors with his parents, Mr. [eral Sunday school libraries and I II U Interesting to note that of “• ,or‘‘U ln*n*ed for ‘he.use Tlie A 8 dlpiwr -------- :iI1(| Mra. Francis Gorham. The L LAS dinner at nt the the home |one belonging to the Woman's Club •Uie > group Uiat sponsored the Mid- I.1*™ P““lc, •ndL?'05* who do not of _f Mr Mr. and Mrs Mri. Ward Ward Cheeseman Chr:-scman ! Mr and Mra William Havens and |and was first opened to the public dlevUle library, only two are still! ““ 11 are lhe tosers ‘ Thursday was attended b: dlevUle library, only two are still I ““ “• *"v __________ (,u-'t Thursday was attended by six- i guests. Mrs. Clara Robinson in 1918. Although this gave a fine ! living: Mrs. Anna Kronewltter. who 1 nmvlivr ty-seven. Tlie next meeting will be aXKj Mr Sarah Erway. were Sunday[group of books to start with. II was served as president for nine years, i1,0’’ • in the evening at Uie home of Mr. I guests of the former s daughter, |but a nucleus for lhe fine large 11- ‘ and Mrs. MalUe Lind. Mrs. Kittle I The Dowling Cemetery Circle, after |' and Mrs Ray Qstroth. November 3 1 Mrs Rankin Hart, and family of MIIM .Hd.UC I.IIIM. HUA. IkUUC ---------------. .. ’ ............. ........ |brary that Hastings now has. Io- 1 1 -------— aa two Otto, who --------passed away -a »few lwo months' months vacation, vacation. will Will meet meet | Friday Friday evening evening Mr Mr and and Mrs Mrs HarHar- !'*Brush Ridge. rated in the high school building. months ago, had been a member of |»8ain at the church on Thursday, vev ------------ ■ ■ ----------------------vey Cheeseman Cheeseman entertained entertained in in honor honor I| Aside from this there Is olso a small­ the library board since it was or- October 13. for dinner and a special I of Mr and Mr.-, I Hubert Meade Meade jj CARLTON ( ENTER. er. but very worth-while library in ganized business session. The committee for । (Dorothy Stanton* of Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing went to each of the ward schools. Tn these Holland Friday and from there | Th. library at Ha.hvll- kna»Ti bccaaWn Will b, Mrs Jane |Th<rre Were about tweiuy-elxltt three libraries there are at this .. th. or...... ^1 lamlUi, Mrs, Blanche Struble, Mrs, present, a number ot others teun: they were to accompany relatives to . I Writing 78,117 books. However, it is ।btenh'n^e >lrw,Pl»23 m'^iS’mA 1 V"T Sc“ur' Mr’ M,r> 3mllh' A plea uit e-.eninx not the number of books that a 11- 1ruSaTnSam a.!..Della Slnnton ana Mrs Etta Lee. |waa spent In visiting. Ice cream Chicago, where they visited other . relatives until Monday night. home d A . and. u number . Ibrary contains Utnt Indicates ita JChas. Main Putnam streetto«aye ’ the their village fSr on a Charlie Moon and mother. Mn. “f>d cake were served, E. J Beck, accompanied by hts : value but rather how many of :public library. With lhe house they Margaret Moon, visited relatives tn i®f .g,fu Presented to the newly- son. Joseph, and two friends from 1 High in Cream Content. Raw ■ those books are used. According to Ipuonc notary, wiui tne nouse tncy ~ ‘ Hastings, i eturned Monday night | ।I nt*n vnvn Uieir their collection ml I-rHzvn of nt books hrvikc I Ohio OHIO o\er OVCF the week-end. Week-end.i. • the report of Miss Jeon Barnes, li- ’ “ Iso Kavc or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. A Kbod-aluO en>..,....e„6rt the ! from a three days' fishing trip in j brarlan. during the year March 31.; and left a glO.OOO endowment, the A good-sized crowd attended the northern Michigan. [1937 to March 31. 1938. there were । Interest on which is to be used for auction sale at the Schwucho home Robert Henney of M S. C. spent : 68207 books circulated from the io-। library purpose's. The library is | Friday afternoon. We regret the. Harding. Other callers during Ute day were Glen Donovan of Battle the week-end with hts parents. I cal library and its branches—48,173 (sponsored by the Woman's Literary 1 loss of Uiese good neighbors, as they Creek. Mr and Mrs Claud Jones Mr. and Mrs William Hale spent । from the main library, 4.075 from I Club, a boArd of trustees appoint- 1 have spent a good many years in of Banfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friday in Battle Creek. the first ward school and 6,959 from | ed from this club forms the Li- i this locality. Mr and Mrs. Jack Farrah and children of Bedford, and Miss Mildred Usborne and Miss i Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting! the second January led with 5554 brary Board. At the present time Arnold of Hastings havc rented the Ibooka taken out of the main library there are 5075 books on the shelves. place and will occupy it in the near Mr. and .Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Phyllis Beck attended the football ' ' family. * game in East Lansing. Saturday. I lalone. |2600 of which are fiction, 1300 chU­ future. I There were ,wu two car iuuua loads ui of v-n 4-H , f • aii^ic wcic I During lhe year 1016 books were , drens books and the rest non-ficElla Gertrude members from 6IIUI Ulis UVIII communitv who _ Mesdames . ... — ----- Smith. --. •IKIHKI ir IIVHI ladded, 106 books discarded os past! Uon. Last year the circulation from -ladlUI Tnn Garrett. riomlt Veta Vain Otis. ntla .MilMil- attended __ »____________ ' '1 game at Gaskill. Zoa 4Uie football [use and 21 books rebound and re- ; this library was 10.262 books, which lie Darling. Genevieve Stanton. Nor-1 Michigan State College Saturday. [turned to circulation. The records . speaks well for U»e library and for ma Jones. Mildred Hook. May Ham­ Miss Mildred Mack took Dorothy [disclose that during these twelve Uie people of Nashville and vicinity, mond. Margaret Moon. Edith Ferris. , Ilrulltt -1IU Mack, Thelma and Beatrice Ball. [months there were 3.971 persons who evidently appreciate this con- Jennie Stanford. Helen chee&eman and Rlld Checsemau. Beatrice Buxwho borrowed books from the Has- jItrlbutlon to the welfare of lhe--com- i and Susie Corkins attended the La- ton of Hastings who is attending --------I----------------------------------|tingS library munitv Tlie -nio house linnwi was wa* remodeled rr■nrwteteH | djes- Aid convention at Grand Rapngs library. munity. -------- i-------------- --------- • college there came home with them. in ww Ute 'city to -----make Thursday. Mrs. ------ — .t■ The books ... “j library, like — -- it -- suitable ---------- for. library . ' pur,--anu.oMo;. .-wia. llurice Healv took Darling re- M Maurice look Flovo Floyd Healv Healv, Ithase in all Uie other libraries j poses. RccenUy a gas heating plant malned Uicre as the guest Swift Annactipit of her nor Darwin , .......nnd nJuanita ... . [around the county, arc of various , was installed. When new books are daughter and family until Saturday. belle Stanton and George cheeseItwkAe to meet rnr.o the thn needs nrrti-. of nf the thr difrtif- received they thev are kept keiH on Uie desk I!1 Mrs. Mary ..... McIntyre ......... ; of Battle....... . [types man. Ifcrent people in the community FPr for a short lime nnd a charge of ,jercc!: Cr__k vf ted friends here a pitrtof ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ciice.vman [instance. ward schools a deni I*---------- •the »— — —< — —1 । one cent per day Is ' is made for them: them; last week. and daughter called on Mrs. Erble ■largely with books for Juniors, and when oUier books are received these WEDNESDAY THURSDAY THE REXALL STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes of Zemke in Vermontville Sunday, lln the-firat ward branch there are are placed in regular circulation, the FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY ' “ I&55 Junior books and 560 for adults. charge removed and new books near Nashville were Sunday guests llENDElt.SIIOTr Phone 2131 Goods Delivered I Aside from books taken out for placed on the desk Instead. This li­ at Lloyd Gaskill's. Mrs. William Stanford wijl enter- !I October G Letter. ■ use In the home or school room, the brary serves not only Uie village of THIS SALE IS RADIO ADVERTISED BEN BERNIE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Draper and , [library serves in other ways. Many Nashville but all of castleton town­ tain lhe community Birthday club son were guests of Mr nnd Mrs. ■people go there to use lhe books for ship. Maple Grove, part of Wood­ at her home Friday afternoon. Ice 'Harvey Logan of Kalamazoo, on AM0.0 ■reference, not taking’ them from land township and os far away as cream and cake will be the refresli- Sunday. !' Ronald „„„„ ■the room. .Others call the custodian Vermontville.' Mrs, J. C- McDerby is n.Miu All jre umw. Haynes nnd ,family were Next Sunday. October 16. will be ;suMay gue.u nt ... hu .later. Mrs. I by. telephone and ask for in- librarian and Is assisted by Mrs. [formatlOn contained In certain Elwln Nash. The library is open cer­ R.Uy Day .1 lire cliureh, «1» In [ Nora au.u , Athene IbooK* and the one In charge ac- tain hours on Wednesday and Sat­ Ute Sunday Khool. .nd ■Ker., urn-, Mr,„d M„ Clla, van vranken ““ /“f"'1;™'vlalted Mr. and MB BaMl Hayward [comnWKjates by looking up the de- urday. Tlie Interest is growing each hlred -information and passing It year as people become acquainted doubt, will again be back Io ll',al A|m, and Mr and Mra James lalofig td the Interested party. There wiUi the possibilities offered them' usual size. • Green Green in In Cascade, nascarie. on on Sunday, Sundav there. lare 'glso of the nest best mere. ■are also a large number ot impr rewwatn I Mr nn<? Mrs John Su,Uvan- Mrs. Imagarines taken by Uie library. I In Woodland, according to the iiort, cthTtK. | Emil Schwucho nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. [available to the public the same as ; best Information Uie writer has been ■--------- -pur«t«*t Mra. Floy McDermott attended Albert Brill, visited the Kellogg Bird lOdctkt Softt/tina |the books. j able to secure, the only library Is a Uie district W C. T. U. convention Sanctuary Sunday afternoon | One of the newer volumes recent- I small one in Uie school, which serves al Benton Harbor. Wednesday. soap | a. C. Clark and family visited rclly added the Motion Picture Review the school pupils only. Charlle Williams spent Monday In lallves in Clielsea Sunday. [Digest, which gives valuable informaAlthough Uiere has been a small Delton. i -Grace Brill was-------------the guest Fran ---------------------- of ” —­ [tion about the films of Uie year I library in the school al Freeport, Fred Ashby and family and Wil­ ces Cowles In KulAinazoo Friday land Is proving very popular among I Uie fact Uiat Uie schoolhouse ts liam Asitby and wife and baby spent night. m parents interested In having Uieir located about a half mile from town Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sunday callers at Albert Brills children see only the best pictures, and that ll Is only open during Ashby In Knlamnzoo. were Mrs. Dause. Adolph Dause of Tilts library is supported Jointly school hours has resulted In those Roy Preston and wife from Nash­ Nashville. Agnes Dause. Mrs. John |by the school and the city, and Miss ibooks being used by very few oulville spent Sunday at Uie McDer­ Hiivens nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd ooth rushes Bames is assisted in the work there ' side the student body. The Frcc- mott home. Storer of Hastings. »l — sire Symbol Iby Miss Lucy Bassett Anyone own- port woman's Club saw Uie need of Maurice Ashby and Glenn Leapcr Talcum ling property tn the city Is enUtled a public library' and proceeded to A tennis court nt Ivtgtut. Oreenare working for Miss N- Branstetter. to free use ot Uie library upon se­ establish one. At Uie present time near Doster. j । awia. - is floored with cryolite worth land.-is icuring a library card. Anyone in the It is nicely housed In a pleasant room Clare Ashby is ill with the flu. I/J0.000. Powder Puff bounty may also get one of the in the rear of the bank building cards by paying »1.00. a very rea­ and contains about 900 books. Tills _ __ _ one ____ can _____ is not a large number but when one sonable amount for what MUk of Magnesia good reading matten considers Uiat it was not opened un____ rfor .1 —«,1 no fttnrle —— Ul July tool 1937 n and funds wa were iere Is no_ charge lhe use of* III e books unless they are kept available for Uie purchase of books, Cream of Almonds ertlme, in which case a small fine it can be seen that this is a good I"n lyd fintad levied. This Is true of the other start toward what will no doubt .. *..» prove a much larger and more wldeirarles aIn the wu...,. county, also.■ Adhesive Tape, In addition to the main library in , ly used library, of Uie 900 books Writing Paper the high school building and the I about 500 are owned by Uie library, 2f»r«£_J two branches In Uie ward schools, ncn 250 — are loaned by •*the v Kellogg .h*.- »«.,»_ FOun- , there are two other very Important datlon, some are loaned by the state I Mineral Oil libraries in this city. One is locat­ nnd some are privately loaned. Sales , I MILLIONS Wk! ed at Pennock hospital and is made of baked goods and hot dishes at 1 ■ 50<^rfdaiFJesUnti up of books specifically medical in various Intervals have provided 11 nature. Tills library was started limited funds for carrying on the । by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, work. Tlie library Is open three aftTOUtJ »' ertilch placed a group of books in emoons and three evenings each the hospital on a long time loan. In week under tlie supervision of Miss addition Uie hospital also owns sev­ Evelyn Overholt. It is governed by eral books available to those In need a committee of local women, some hmm mimo of this particular information. The of whom art members of the spon­ 25*-l*«.«MAra*W [other library Is located at the soring club. Dr.H.lliBorgtwd With this group of libraries scat­ Barry county Health Department AtpiriaTakl*, and Is a purely educational library, tered about tlie county ll would especially adapted for the use of seem everyone who has a hunger for doctors. dentlsU. teachers and par­ good reading should have access to Iroorite lakes you off your fact! ents. These two libraries, while not one of them. There are ninety-two You iron killing down—in lhe scien­ as widely used as the public li­ other smaller libraries, located In as PHI(f S SLA<H(D Al zACS? HAli brary. are Invaluable to the county many rural schools of the county. tifically correct fatigue-proof 'Ironand are becoming more and more These individual libraries were es­ MORE than a vain boast, this 'Glass of Health" business—it's actual fact! Highlands Grade A milk is rich in qualities that dieti­ cians say are^essential to health. That means fats, minerals and carbohydrates that are properly balanced in quantity to give every­ one, young and old, abundant health and vitality! Use High­ lands Grade A. HEALTH HIGHLANDS DAIRY SALE STARTS NEXT WEEK OCT. 19, 20, 21 AND 22 | DRUG STORE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN REMEMBER YOUR CARVETH|& STEBBINS । 4 BIG DAYS 0^S;W!/ 7^ ,+wf**K»wnr MOUTHWASH 24,50^ BurratMiiK T 'Jr”) 2^S0d . lull* , 1 Garden Face Cream hotmint mttu 1 j IRON SITTING DOWN Razor Blades Liquid Wax 24,30* Klein* fl Dental M Creme X No other ironer per- has a feed board in front of the rolL This eliminates reaching and itrelcb- ing. Hands rest comfortably. Clothes Balk Still ■re arranged on smooth turface in­ stead of on cloth-covered roll. 589-50 rite demoniUstiou today! Consumers Power Co. HASTINGS C Oil SK L 2fcr5l* i BABY ThLC rite posture. Little lJver j ,s^Sfth C Stationery tablished by vote of the people and average about 150 books each. The use of these books is free to any- i one in the district and pa rente are 1 urged to use them freely. Mrs. Maude Smith, county School, Commissioner, also has four seis, j about eighty books—a loan from Ann Arbor—part of the Children’s Fund of Michigan, founded by Sen­ ator James Couzena. Tlie - W. K. Kellogg Foundation has about 1400 Now oa books in the county for loaning. By adding these figures, on? can readily see that there are In the Payments to Suit. combined libraries of Barry county, Model Shown $89.50. something like 42.000 books avail­ able to the public, free of charge. It would seem that the 21,000 peo­ ple of Barry county should all have easy access to at least one of these groups of or books. books, It it Is u hoped nopea that uiat DunfcJC those who have not u yet availed rnUNc 2305 B iU- 24-20* POSTURE appreciated as people realize what they are and how they can De used to lessen disease and promote good health. Other centers of population in Barry county also have their li­ braries, moat of which have been established in the last few years and are still in Uieir infancy. Some ot these owe their existence to the Foundation, which has sponsored the idea and has furnished all or a major part of Uie books. Delton U one of the last places to have a library. In lhe school there tha Foundation has placed 300 books At certain hours, three days .a week, a young lady is in charge •who la paid by the N. Y. A. It Is too early to give figures to show to what extent this venture is appreciated; but it is safe to say that the people M Delton and vicinity will show L till* £51*I 8£l MM l£ *✓*-*-% £36* 51£76- I k FATlGUE-PR°or Jfonfife T 2 for 51 < 3£> �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1U8. PACT FOUR /s « »Y • WT I Est. Margaret Williams. Final ac-I Fred O Hughes. Exec . EU. ot L<OUI*l 11OU8C IyCWS'count filed. 1 Chancey F. Townsend to George I Est. John E Benslba. Order allow- Ragla and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 13. Haslng cuums claim, cuiercu. entered I W Twp. PROBA'i1* COURT. J mg . . Final-ac- I! Louise Elwood. ___ j .j ____ of Mar­ Bt. Orpha K Goodyear. Petition ।' Glenn A. England. Admrx for Admr. filed, waiver of notice i count filed, order for publication ' garet Williams Est. to Arthur Ken­ yon and wife, lot 4. Johnson Add.. filed, order appointing Admr. cn- ’• entered. tered bond of Admr .filed Icttcra of । vlnJU BcUe Klnne Relf(J5e Middleville village. athlninlslraUon issued order ItaUte of Gdn nicd dJscharfe oX arJn. 1! Elam D. springer and wife to ing aettlement rntered pet lion for enrolled Charles P. Leaver and wife. 50 Ac.. hearing claims filed, notice to credl- ; william A. Caln. Discharge of . Sec. । 12. Rutland Twp. tar» Issued, inventory filed. Admr. issued, estate* enrolled. •' Ernest Honeysett and wife to Ida EsL Eveline Phillips. Order deter- I Est. Ella Shawman. Will filed, pc- E- Brandstetter et al, par. Sec. 35. mtnlng heira entered. ■ tition for probate filed, waiver of Prairieville Twn Twp. | Kittle D. Hinchman to Jesse D. Est Dora H- La&s. Final account notice filed. filed, order assigning residue cnEst. Jay O. carpenter. Tesllmony , Bronk and wife. 40 Ac.. Sec. 32. Baltered. of freeholders filed, license to sell tlmore Twp. Darrell E. Jones nnd wife to Mark A. RltChiC and Wife. lOl 8 nnd half I of lota I. 2 and 3. Blk. 22.'Eastern 1 Add.. Hastings city. I H.U»W O.U. rale filed, report ot sale filed Est. Claus jurgenson. Bond on ;I sale filed, bond on sale filed, report i Anna B. Reiser 'I “I to Erma ; of sale filed. . ! Gardner, 80 Ac., Sec. 12. Carlton sale filed | Twp. Est. Elida Shaw. Annual account WARRANTY DEEDS. Erma Gardner to Anna B. Reiser filed. Adelbert cortright Admr Lewis C. et al. 80 Ac.. Sec. 12. Carlton Twp. Brt. Fredrick L Brown. Order al- ;. Harold L DePrjester and wife to <U ...W claims entered.. . • Belson. Est.. to Roy C- Bebon. one lowing Est. Anna Campbell. Inventory fourth interest in 80 Ac.. Sec. 16. Warren R. Wickett, par.. Sec. 33. . Baltimore Twp. filed. ’ i Rutland T»p- More Values [f FOOD sfORMj Awaiting Your Selection CRACKERS ~X14c MACARONI 19c uacu C0RNED BEEF 2 c... 29c 1 1 /llJl 1 NOODLES 2'"“.‘25c DOUGHNUTS- 10c PANCAKE FL0UR’« 17c 8 O’CLOCK “mE . .. 43c SHREDDED WHEAT2... 23c GRAPEFRUIT- 4 * 19c 3 - 17C GRAPES APPLES 10 29c POTATOES 5u. 19c BROADCAST Plain, 5 lbs. Lb. 15c | Edward Talbott and wife to Bea- 11 -................. ——* trice H- Stimei. lot 3, Blk. 42, Mid- J dleviBe village. . 11 R. AcNAckley nnd to 1| I Earl R. — - wife Manltm M. V.I Perretl et al. part of lota I Mr. and Mra Dwight Cochran at I Manlius 9 and 10. Bl. 2. Paulina’ Beach Plat. Chicago were Sunday guests al the Johnstown Twp. Dr. Peckham home. . Minnie B. Matthews to ABey E Mr and Qcorct Basaelt and Bump. 80 Ac. sec 5. Hast Ings Twp ' sp(.nt sunds/wilh^r. “d FREEPORT ' Myron Tnckennan and wife to Mni atrong of Lake Odessa. James H. Hughes nnd wife. 10 Ac. Sec. 15 Assyria Twp ™r- an“ Mrs. Fred Taboerer Frank Carl u S-’®*!;-1 ’“L we *k,,w»h MrB’ r ranis and tma Mabie muuic Vaughn vnugnn to van ------' o. _ Jones, _ .lol 6. ‘ _ .. Boniface Point. Pine Prrrl Krcd Vn«hurw Vosburg nt of Rnval Royal CMlr oak. . Iakc. Prairieville Twp. , Mr- nnd Mrs. Otto Kunde, accorn------------1 palnled by Otto Lightfoot and Mra. QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. j Bldlcman, visited frienda in Irving uvuun DeltonOiniv Stateunn* Bank touvu Deo Martinj Sunday. vnughti ---and wife, lot a. — Cri&pe -r- ZPint —-1 Mr. and Mrs Julius crans of near nf Boniface Unnlfano Point, Dnlnt Pine l»l„. lake. Inlr» PralDwl. I campau lake spent Sunday with the of rlevllle Twp. 1 latter's mother. Mrs. Elnora Whtt..w.v— .. j Theresa I. Traxler et al to Alice ney. and family. and Hadsel. lo{, , 3. Rjjen B O„M, > Mr nnd Add..... Nashville .. Milage mother. Mra. Whaley ot Saginaw, I - C.v. °TIge B[adsha*'- QI., «r • ,W ‘® «*°nte 1 wre sunday gueata or Mr nnd Mri Bradshaw. Jr Jr. nnd wife, tots lota 71. 72. Elmcr RousL. ,| -radshaw. r 73. 74. 87. 88. ~ 89. ~ 90. Sec. " ” , 7ii 37. s - 17. Orange.ju. e Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Norris of vl|]e village. , "ThomL 7-----------’ —w Thompson and wife to Grand Rapid* spent Sunday with , Grace M. McCartney. |>arccl Wood- i Mr nnd Mrs- George Thompson. । land village The quarterly meeting of the | Grace M. McCartney to 'Diomas 1 Freeport U. B church will be held W. Thompson nnd wife. pnr. Wood- .Saturday evening nndSundaymomland village. Ink. October 22-23. Orpha E. Richardson to William i Mr. nnd Mrs. William Robinson Myrle Richardson, 320 Ac.. Sec. 35. <>! Battle Creek. Mrs. Anna Groat i Carlton Twp t of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jennie Lapham to Leander Lap- Elsey of Baltimore spent Sunday । ham. 20 Ac.. Sec 21. Maple Grove afternoon al the home of Mrs. Irma Twp. 1 Brown. -------------------—- ----------- — ■ Mra. Nina Mnnee of Lansing and I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. I Mr. and Mrs Roa th of Akron. O, । A mothers and daughters meeting are visiting the latter's sister. Mra. । wils held al the home of Mra. Celia W. W. Rockwell. j Town-end Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coata spent tlie James Guy accompanied Mr. and week-end in Grand Rapids with the /Mrs. Childs on a ten day trip to the former’s sister. Mrs. Monroe Johniison. who lias been very sick. Southern stales. [ Mra. Guy Kantncr Is ill with Sunday afternoon callers at lhe ' home of A. B. Fish were Mr. and congestion ot the lungs. At writing her condition remains the Mrs. F C Deming of Grand Rapids . same. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Moxon and Mrs. G. S- Deming. Rev, Fem Wheeler, Mra. Ida of Grandville spent Friday after­ noon with lier. . • Howk and Mr*. Eva Pristina ntte.ndJoypli Grant and family of Bat­ !cd the District Ladles' Aid meeting tle Creek spent the week end fit tlie , helil at Trinity church in Grand ■ Rapids last Thursday. A fine pro­ farm. Miss Rrodbeck and Edward Fish­ ' gram wns given by some very interer ol W. S. T. C. spent the week end | esting speakers. at home. I Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger family of Kalamazoo and Mra. Alice of Detroit were week end guests of j Hoyt of Middleville spent Sunday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Mr and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. . Mr and Mrs Kenneth Williams I Hoyt nnd Patricia. Rev. nnd Mra. J. L- Ickes, who and children of Battle Creek ac­ companied Chas. Parlee and family have spent three weeks at the home to Hastings Sunday where they । of Mrs. RockwoOd of Hastings, rewere guests of Mrs Chester Cox in I turned to their home Saturday honor of her birthday and Mrs. 1 night. Mrs. Zella price is visiting at the Sherman ............................. Smith's birthday .... andI the wedding anniversary of Mr. and home of her daughter. Mrs. Hazel , Mrs. Joseph Smith. . Smclker. west of town. 1 The Double-O class of the United The high school baseball team Is Brethren church enjoyed a hamburg planning n movie at school next , fry at Hlglibank Creek Thursday week to raise money for letters and evening. new equipment. . Mrs. Orville Van Wie Is spending ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keim and a few days with Mrs. Leonard Haz- . >on of Clarksville spent Sunday with cltine ot Hastings Rev Hnzeltinc , Mr. and Mrs Semiah Seese. passed away Monday evening. I Thursday evening supper guesta Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough and , of Allen Fish and family were Mr. Miss Alice Banker of Lake Odessa 1 and Mrs Hurry Fish and son of were Thursdiiy supper guests of Mr. ■ Middleville and Mrs. Mary Dodge, and Mrs Harry Sandbrook I C. M Stowell and Mrs. Viola RogMr and Mrs Ezra Dell and era motored to Lansing Sunday. daughter of Lansing were week end [ The girls' indoor team won. 16-6. guests of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wot- 1 at Nashville last Wednesday. This 1 ring in honor of Emi’s mid Glenn's week Wednesday they will play Sunj birthdays. ’ field on tiielr own diamond. Mrs Ralph S.tuurt and sons spent i YANKEE SPRINGS. Sunday witii her brother, Lloyd j Mr. and Mra. william Speicher vf • Yeiter. of near Lowell. Mr. and Mrs William Dukes and । Lake Odessa spent Sunday with.Mr. and Mra Dennis Duffey and family. Dale visited over the week-end with I Miss Phyllis Duffey .spent over the Mr. and Mrs. A. Richmond of Lan­ I week-end with Miss Evelyn Fink- sing. , Dr H. S Wedel attends the post­ bclner. graduate clinics and lectures every With ski. trains, canoe trains, Thursday afternoon during the camera trains, gravy trains. and a month of October. freight train every few weeks, you'd Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dukes and ' think a railroad could earn its way. Miss June Heffelbower called on [ U.S. No. I Wagners STEAKS = 25c BEEF ROAST 17c BACON SQUARE­ 15c RING BOLOGNA 2 29c BEEF POT ROASTS?.14c PICNICS “s ... 17c FRESH SIDE PORK 17c None Higher *Lb. Choice Cuts None Higher Lb. Lb. Lbs. ANDRUS’ WINTER-PROOF SERVICES Winter Lubrication Ignition Service Batteries Charged Motor Tune-up Heaters Installed Greasing Service Radiators Filled Wheel Alignment ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For nigh* «grv- ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Cor. Jeffenon and Court St*., Hasting i, Michigan Sunoco Gas and Oil* Batteries. Windshield Wipera R&P FOOD STORES Vulcanising SUNOCO Greasing Washing FUEL Mr. and Mra. James Couzens of with Mr. and Mra. Don Richards of Edd Stain of Irving called on bDearborn. NaahvUle. Sunday night. daughter, Mra. Leo Rose, last 81 < day, ' l Wallace Preston and two softs and Mr. and mw Don Karcher wv ant Valley were Saturday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mra. j. D. Cool. given a genuine surprise Ba luff bird sanctuary. We are glad to find Mrs. Cool able evening when 50 of Uieir nelghb ,t and friends walked in on them Mrs. Devo and Hts. Howe and son. to be out again. Francis, of Morley rialtM Sunday The French class of Freeport high the evening. Mr. and Mra. Karol with their brother, Rec Wlloox. and school, accompanied by Miss Mc­ have sold their farming tool*, aU family. Bain and Mr. and Mra. Ardis, saw and feed and are leaving bi a f days for lhe South to spend Peter Thomas and Adelina Car­ "Marie Antoinette" at the Strand penter visited at the Edd Clark theater in Lowell Monday night. their future plana, but will v , home in-Lowell one day last week. The senior class have received their various places. This wa* in Mra. Mary Henney spent last week play books and will start work on form of a farewell party and to W . visiting her daughter. Mrs. Andrew the production of "Here Comes the them a pleasant Journey. The e , Roush of Hastings, also her broth­ Prince” lit the near future. 1 It lit ning wm spent in visiting and 011 er. Henry Sluschnltt of Nashville. » planned to present the play in early playing and a midnight aupper s Mr. and Mrs. Prank DeNlae spent served. Mr. and’ Mra. Kercher gre a few days last week with their son. Mr. and Mra. jack MtCoy and ly appreciated this expression’ Ivan DeNtee, and family near Allo. Mrs Gladys Schrumpf of Grand friendihip nnd good will and v Mrs. John Rickert spent last week Rapids, also Mr. and Mra. Wayne cherish the memory of thia nt । Rom of Battle Creek were Sunday for years to come. c Rickert of Grand Rapids. guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose. Ivan 8. Roush |* wearing an 1 Mr. and Mn. George WoMring of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger usually broad smile these days. \ Holland were Saturday evening aup- and son. Marvin, spent Sunday eve­ reason for which Ls Qie fact tl pcr guests of Mr. and Mn. Alien ning with his brother. George Ros­ he la grandpa. Announcement 1 FUh. and also called on Mr. and enberger. and wife of Grand Rapids. been received of the birth on Oc ; Mrs. Ebner Roush. Claude Walton attended a pre- ber 2 of a 7 lb. 12 oz. daughter Mrs. Walter Thompson and showtng convention of Chevrolet daughter of Hastings were week-end dealers at Flint last Friday. (Marion Roush) of Hunting guests of mt. and Mra. V. Pry. Mr. and Mra. Milford Whitsell Park. Cal. She has been nMB LasT week guesta of Mr. and Mra. and daughter. Phyllis, of Ravenna Kristin Ann. Congratulations. It Leo Rose were Mr and Mm. Charles and Mra. Ethel Parker and son, Congratulations to Mr. and & j Humphrey. Mr. and Mra. Claud Em­ Brice, of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Kenneth Buehler (Louise Ly Bak erson, Mr. and Mra. D. B. William*. day callers on Mr. and Mra. lice er) of Grand Rapids upon the bi , Mr. and Mrs George Williams and Wilcox. of twin children, a boy and a children, all of Hastings. Miss Donna Moore was a week­ on Sunday. Both are former Fre Mr. and Mrs. Clair White and end guest of her parents, Mr. and port young people. v family of Hasting* have moved Into Raymond Bunn spent Mbnc* the Ragley house across from the Mr. and Mrs. c. J- Moore. William. [afternoon tn Middleville and calg Pythian temple. Charley nnd Mary Cook spent Sat­ on Mr. and Mrs. Rub Garrett, sou, Sunday callers at lhe home of Mr. urday and Sunday with Alva Moore of Middleville. } and Mrs. Floyd Dukes were Mr. and anjl family in Cadillac; Mrs. Lewis Heffelbower and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and IRVING. Mra. Will Stnlter of Clarksville, Mr. Mrs. Earl Jack of Detroit were the Mr. and Mra. Lou Nagel, nnd cH and Mra. Leo Kyser of Alto. Mr. and Wednesday night supper guests 4if Mra. Harry Reigler. Miss June Hef­ Uieir parents, Mr. and Mra. H. W. dren spent Sunday In Grand HR ids with Mr. and Mra. Henry Narf felbower and Melvin McDiannld. ' Gosch Mrs. Jack remained over Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell it Tlie young people's program each lhe week-end and waa Joined here sons went to Marshall to spend I Tuesday night is very well attended. by Mr. jack Friday night. ' week-end. t Last Tuesday night the program Mr. and Mra. Allen Pish. Virginia Mra. Maude Smith and Mra. SjS wm in charge of Vere Carter, and and Calvin were Lzike Odessa vis­ Warner of Hastings and Mrs. O' this Tuesday it is under the super­ itors Friday afternoon. nelia Olmstead of Detroit were on vision of Mr. and Mra. Evart Ardis, The members of the United lng around Irving. Saturday ej Mr. Judd and vernlce Benson. Brethren church attended the evan­ Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchins gelistic services at lhe Moulton nlng. Mr. and Mra. William Schenj and the former's sister. Mra. Hill, church last Thursday and Sunday visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. evenings and expect to attend this are rejoicing over the arrival • Marvin Thaler of carlton center on Tiiuraday evening in place of regu­ Frederick Herman on October 5 k Pennock hospital. Sunday. lar prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of I' Mr. and Mrs. G- Vlndermulder of Mr, and Mrs. Frank DeNtse and Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Clum accompanied Thomas troit and Mr. and Mra Ed Sm. of Hastings were Sunday callers i Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. Beck of Hastings to Saranac last William McCann's. Mrs. Bye Mr. and Mrs. Claud slicox of Alto Friday. Smith was the victim of an unusf visited Sunday with Mr. and Mra. The Eastern Stars are giving n accident, having been hit by flyf Ed Thomas. party this week Friday night at the glass when a popcorn machine < Reuben Wolcott and wife of Masonic Temple. ploded as she was passing it, j Woodland and Mrs. Lena Jordon of Lucile Bassett is now home with Lansing were callers at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Petoskey. She wa* visiting her s4 who was teaching al a music cat of Mr and Mrs. L- R- Wolcott Bassett. at Interlochen. She has recover Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt, acMr and Mrs. Frank Walton and companled by the latter's sister. Mrs. Ralph were in Grand Rapids on but was in a hospital for some Urf Mr and Mrs. Verne Nel) ent. Esther insley of Lansing, were Sat­ business last Friday. talned her father. Mr. Solomon, a, urday night and Sunday guesta al Jeannette and Marlene Lass spent the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Tiiuraday with their great grand­ her slaters from near Delton O', Overholt and family, also Mr. and mother. Mrs. Addle Benton, of South the week-end. Mra. John perry's Sunday sch Mrs. Lewis Overholt and family. Bowne. . class of girls have completed tt Callers at the home of Mr. and Rev. c. V. Holstein and family Mra. J. D. cool Sunday night were: of Grand Rapids were Friday eve­ missionary sewing and met Mont night to pack their box and get Mrs. Carrie Austin of Olivet, Mr. ning callers on Mr. and Mrs. Fred ready to send Io mdln. and Mrs Roy Austin and three sons. Tabberer. George. Tom and Dick of Birming­ Mr. and Mra Fred Tabbercr spent ham; Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Cain and Sunday afternoon In Burlington. Mra. Harold Yoder of Sot* two sons. Billy nuu and Bobby, of ujauu Grand «»», o«»y o»uuy. ui Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beattie and Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Judson family of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bowne spent Thursday forent* Kingsley of Grandville. will Harrison and daughter of with her shier. Mrs. Emery Kinu Mr. and Mra. Daniel Zook i>: Several Freeport high aehool sill- Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mr«. dents were among the 5,000 4-H Lyle Arnold of Lansing came Sun­ three oldest children attended . club members who were guesta of day to help their father, Edd Bub- funeral of her father, Edwin Yocj in Indiana. Friday. Mra. Alt* Michigan Stutc college at its game | faltt. celebrate his 76th birthday. „-l<h I ■.. ___. . .___ .. .. — with TIHnnle Illinois Wesleyan university Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Howk of Rock­ Bleam took care of the rest of f Saturday at East Lansing. ford spent Sunday with tlie former s children during their absence. J Little Gene Curtiss of Hastlj Mr. and Mrs. Evart Ardis visited mother. Mrs. John Lictka. Other their parents nt McBain over last callers were Mrs. Nettle Thomas and spent the week with his grnndpl ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiimul Agne^sThomfWBn. Visitors at the H. W Geiger her Watch lor an announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Hast­ the Townsend rally to be held al ings spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday were Virginia Littlefield! Clarksville, Mra. Sarah Strong! Kalamazoo October 20-30. Mra. Charles Roush. Mr. and Mra. F. C. Deming of Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and East Campbell and Mr. and k Grand Rapids spent Sunday with family spent Sunday with the lat­ Dale Geiger, who now reside. H Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rousli. and ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Maple Rapids. ' Nancy Deming accompanied them Studt of Lake Odessa. MIm Frances Scott of Grand R1 home. Peter ’Diomas visited his brother. ids and Carl Scott of Plymol Mrs. Stella BUmp and Mra. Ed Abe Thomas Of Clarksville, last spent the weck-rjid with Uieir n enta, Mr. and Mra. Elmer ScoV Tudor and daughter. Mary, of Hast­ week. Mr nnd Mrs. Garfield Stf ings spent Saturday night and Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lightfoot and day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl were Grand Rapids visitors last spent Sunday wiUi his brother. P Slater, nnd wife of Ionia. William Moore. Mra. Bump remain­ Saturday. ing for a longer visit. The W. M. A. of the U. B. church T Mrs. Maude Rogers and Margue­ will meel with Mrs. Allen Fish on [WEST ORANGEVILLE I rite. accompanied by Mrs Roy Nag- Thursday afternoon. October 20. to AND EAST GUN MARSH. ler and Mrs. Florence Kunde, were make bandages for the hospital in Mr Onanan returned to his Ik] in Hastings Saturday afternoon Africa. Everyone welcome; bring at McGuffey. Ohio, after spend Wilma Welland of Kalamazoo bandage material if you have it. several weeks with his sister. M*>‘ spent Sunday afternoon wiUi her Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and B. Patterson while looking after parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welland, son of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs Orville onion crop. and family. Ben Madden and sister. Rosem Kokx and daughter of Battle Creek. Preparations are being made for Mr. and Mrs. F. Martin, and Elea­ Madden, went to Ohio, Satur a Father and son banquet to tie nor and Donna Thaler spent Sun­ where they wilt spend tlie week ' held in November, a good program day with Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. Iting friends and relatives nt v is being prepared. Watch for date Mra Herman Gosch accompanied lous plates. next week. Mr. and Mra. E. B. Patterson ) Mr. and Mrs. Earl jack on a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nash of Stanton, Greenville and Howard Friday for McGuffey, Ohio, < Ionia were Sunday callers on Mr. City, Saturday. other places where tiicy will apj and Mrs. Seminh seese. Florence shepherd of Woodland the week end reluming hame 8 Percy Rnaser visited his son. Wes­ nnd June Heffelbower have taken day, ley Rosser of Allegan, Bunday. Mr. Greenwald of lhe Wear-e over the Benner Beauty Shoppe in Mra. Cnrl Livingston and baby of Hastings. They expect to open in Co. will serve supper from six-tti] Clarksville were Thursday vial tors about two weeks under the name to seven o'clock at Mr. and Mra' at the home of her parents, Mr. and of ’’Florence Beauty shoppe. " Arquette's home. Several fam| Mrs. Ray Welland. Mra. Harry Reigler and Mrs Floyd around here have been invited, Mr. and Mra. Will Blanding and Dukes called on Mrs. Izo Rose on attend. Mrs. George King of Greenville and Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. C. H Patterson H S. Blanding of Uikevlew were The faculty of the Freeport pub­ Battle Creek were Sunday din Wednesday dinner guests of their lic school once more has a 100 per guests of Mr. nnd Mra. c. E. Van sister. Mrs. Herman Gosch. cent membership In the Michigan Mr. and Mra. Ray Neeb and little Education association. SOUTH BOWNE. Louis of Vicksburg spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rlchan with the former's parents. Mr. and of near Clarksville called on their were called to the bedside of the Mrs. Louis Neeb. son. Harold, and family Tuesday ter’s mother. Mrs. William Crul' The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist night. den of Quimby. Saturday n! church met at the home ot Mra. Mra. core Walton was a Hastings Mra. cnittendn is seriously ill I Will Mishler last Wednesday. Plans visitor last Wednesday. a complication of diseases. have been made for a Christmas Mra Ella Catt was very much Jim Brochle and family of L bazaar to be held lhe first part of surprised when she returned home were Sunday guests of Orville A December. from church services Sunday when ding and wife. Mrs. Ralph Walton and children her son. Lewis Catt, and family of Sunday callers at Art Rich spent last week visiting her two Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mra son's were Ray Richardson and sisters, Mra. Dale Shetterlee and Larry partington of Charlotte were of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. I Mra. Bernard Herbert of Lake at her home placing a radio for Cahoon of Saranac, and Jim 1 Odessa. Ralph stayed at the home her to use. ehle of Lyons. of his parents, Mr. and Mra. P. Mr. and Mra. Herman Gosch and Listener* to the dedication of Walton. their guest. Mrs. Earle Jack of De­ Sarnia-Port Huron bridge Satur Mra. Dotis Lau and Mrt. Polly troit. were Friday night dinner over WJR heard the Second Inf Parks called on the latter's alsto: guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles try band, ot which Will Cudneyj and husband. Mr. and Mra. jonu Geiger. is a member. Blough. Mr. Blough is slightly im­ Monday night, October 17. a noted proved. speaker. Mr. Bennett of Kalamazoo, PLEASANT HILL. Ivan Howk of Rockford called on will be in Freeport. If lhe date Ls Mra. Bert palmer was in Gr Mra. Luella Draper Sunday. changed, everyone will be notified Rapids Tuesday to see Miss D Irma Brown is caring, for mt. ■by the committee. Travis who was operated upon' Caln, near the Rogers aehool, who Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson of West appendicitis and is not recover'™ is sick. Branch visited Wednesday night rapidly as she should. Mr. and Mrs. Mishler and Mr. and with the former’s sister. Mrs. Ella Mary Ellen Williams after Mrs Blough of Pottstown. Pa., vis­ Call, also called on hla other two Home Economics club conven ited last week with Peter ‘Dioma* sisters. Mrs * Delia Yule and Mra Traverse City Friday and Sal The Ladles’ Aid of the Methodist Satella Cress, and other relatives Mrs. John Loftus la in P< church are holding another baked and friends. io»pital suffering from pneiunon good aale this week Saturdap In Esther Monica of Hastings spent Beverly Filfingham of *• H Lawrence Endres' store. Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred . ?Ounty line spent the week end i Mra. Effie Wilcox and Mr*. Ida Btringham and family. »er friend. Alloc Williams. Howk spent Saturday afternoon Mr. and -Mra. John Thaler and Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Van £ with their moUtar, Mra. Daniel son. Howard, and Marvin Thaler ol ■pent the week end of Oct. lai Weaver of Elmdale, who lias been Cartion. Mr and Mra Henry Smel­ Detroit ter and Kenneth attended the Mra. Barney Strauss, a for Mr. and Mrs. Den Postma and ’unaral of Mra. Harold Thaler o! esideni here, was visiting Phylli* Ann spent the week-end •ear Green Lake last Wednesday. leighbors a few days last week. �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1»M. | Kendall shankland of Chicago 1 hair* today than we had lut week. | Plnkbelner in hi* hardware and un­ ■ spent a few days with hi* daughter, Mr. and Mr* Grover Cline re- plement business. Th* Cumming* ci Mrs. Leonard Burn* turned home the first of last week family 1* located io part of the I m Mis* Grace Uhl returned to from a week'* vi*lt with her rela- Hazel house on Weal Main »treet. m y ojur- of Kalamazoo also Iff Mra. Clinton F Smith of Chb- | Dearborn Sunday after visiting her ttves In Roderick, can. Living near and the BWne family is staying with n< ode of end with his grandpa the oil well, they returned Just in the Flnkbetnera. Mn. Stone, sister the members will be honor gue»t cago came Thursday after ht ■ sister. Mrs E C- Kraft The regular meeting time to get In |cof ---------... Walter Bender will . Mr. and Un. Charles Lewis and mother. Mra. Albert Qstrolh, wh i in on the excitement. excitement. MT* ---------------------------------Flnkbeiner. was the-----------former-----Mrs. also assist Aid society will be Mr and Mrs Gwar Wa*hbum of Dorothy Bonnett. We welcome both in the entertainment had been/pending sometime al ti i son of Portland and Mr and Mra. I church tins Friday all Wyman of Saginaw were Sunday C. THOMAS STORES. home of Miss Minnie Bailey. Bute street. This building was re­ Chicago vtiited Mr*, tznna Kirk- families to our town, along with I Patrick and Mrs Mattle Lynd last 1 many more .new people employed in I Mr and Mr* George Taft and M • afternoon callers of Mra. Susie C. Thomas Stores, with head­ modeled to meet the need of a mod­ ----- *lhe factory and on other project*. ern grocery store and early In and Mra. Gall Lykin* attended k Kraft. Mary jane Stimson returned to quarters In Grand Rapids, opened a February 1937. the grand opening Parties from Grand Rapids are 1 Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Rlgelman I chicken cupper Thursday night i . White Pigeon Sunday after spend ­ remodeling and repairing the Doan were in BatUe Creek Sunday after- ' store in Hastings on Saturday. Peb. the American Legion hall In Ver­ ing two weeks with Mr. and Mra. house on Arlington street, west side. noon, where the former officiated ; 10. 1934. The store was located In There arc twenty-three C. Thoma* montville. for Uieir members anU Leonard Bum*. MMJ Ut>>cM Tlie fish supper sponsored by the at the marriage of Miss Mary ( the wwuwu* building ww how uvv occupied by store* scattered over Michigan. fnmllle* Nurfiville the football nnd was managed w, by vGeorge They handle standard brand* of men of the Methodist church last Batchelor and Wendell Adam*, the ■---- • won ----------- game ------ Mark s uiiu wwa IIHUKfEU Mrs. Charles Belta, Doris and I -Friday —vlnev afternoon art«*rrwiti from i — . __ _ _ _ ____ _ ___ ... . from Bellevue, the Wolfe, now a manager In one -------place * lkt " Uie bride's w_.---------------------I merchandise, specializing in Michl­ Thursday evening wa* a big success. wedding taking Bobby were at Battle Creek 8atui<- (score being 12 to 0. Gaylord (lard- ip------ ■ -—-----------•-*- stores. ------»-• — ------- --—- ------ ------- --- Qrand Rapid* Later Clsde jgau produced and Michigan canned Everything was put up in fine style home./ day. ■Mr-/ and Mrs G-'E. Blake spent ner and John Hickey scoring Uie became the manager 'di<« food sluffs, and It was worth Uie price to the Funeral services for Mrs. Legrandc touchdown*. Gardner scored on a continued In that capacity for a ... ......................................... ladles to see their husbands do a Sunday at the XJcbkr cottage. Lake ---------------(.UOWIIUCU 111 Vi mi vapoviv; lv»l « inc HA»I IUIIC liu UIFCC IWUIThe local store has three courHerryman were held Tuesday after­ rmm t>at r-nlr in In llir fir,' ru-r. year. ___ — _______________ pass from Pat.----cole the.flrat Then in teous employe* to serve the public little hard work in the kitchen and Mitchell. near-Cadlllac. —----. :; ---------- ". per.. sneu Allen prentice, aa clerk >>> noon al two o'clock al Uie MeUiodiat : • of "ne P**?*' while । the (ftp store, wa* was advanced-to advanced to the poslpoal- at ail times, with three extras for dining-room Jcfos usually reserved Loren Johnson is improving from church, conducted by Rev. J. 1 .. his . recent severe illness rand sit* up Hickey plunged over--- in the last yonviO(m«ii*aci manageranu andnaa haslie" held that •-— —P-JLSw— 7;~- Uvn ' ’— t Saturday and oUier occasions as for the women. Wooton. Burial in Lakeview cem< ■ quarter nilinrr after after a n blocked hl/w-lri-il mint I..-— .the i. _____ . four .... _ __ punt nn on ____ position past yean. ■ A forsythla bush that has lost it*, some tn bed needed tery. Mrs Herryman wa* 58 year* i f Bellevue* five yard line. m the latter part leaves from the frost and theft nalGuest* Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I In the latter part of 1938. Mr. j The C- Thomas Stores have alage and was born In Shepher . Mrs. Frank McDerby zpent the Thomas became ~—■ — •— (ways recognized lhe value of ad- urally put on its yellow flowered Jacob Smith were Uieir daughters, became a a r property owner Midi. The Herryman * operated U • week end with relatives at Parma. .TiUnuas an( »vu«ii > .viuam» tu wcca andj taxpayer taxpayer of of thL» this vnjcity w through verUsIng aou and ea each week in In u»e the psnBan- gown, same as early spring, was a Mrs Leon Drew and family of Bat­ A. A P. store here until a year ar I Mr and Mrs Winston Merrick of me purchase of the former Bessmer ner will be found Uieir ad with surprise to Mrs Roy McCaul al her tie Creek. Mrs. Ross Stauffer and a half ago. They had been Hvlr : Hastings apent Saturday evening Meat Market building at 130 W. | "everyday low price* " home northeast of town last week family of AlW, also their sons, Ted near Burr Oak. She suffered i wiUi Mr and Mrs Leonard Bum*. Mrs George Davis has purchased Smith and wife of Grand Rapids stroke a few years ago and ha 1 Miss Mary Feighner spent Tuea■ i the cement block house of Mrs Wil- and the Art Smith family. Caller* never been real well since. She s day is Lansing ASSYRIA. Ham Corson on High street and were Mr Smiths brother-in-law survived by her liuifcarjd. PHONE 2515 MLsa Norabelic Flannery of lamMr* Lillian Leinaar, teacher of plans to rent it. and sister. Mr and Mrs. Peter ApFRANK SAGE Mr. and Mrs. B./ J. ,Reynolt s sing spent lhe week end at home I Uie Briggs school, and sister. Mrs 1 Gloria and June Carpenter of pledorn of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ella In­ spent Saturday in Kalamazoo. Mrs. w. H Ktelnhans left Friday < Leon Moon of Dowling, were in Grand Rapid* spent Uie week-end graham and Glenn Ingraham and for Easton. Pennsylvania and from Saline, Ohio, over the week-end. Uie All of tis are pepped up over the with Uieir grandparent*. Mr. and family of Hastings. there she will go to St. Petersburg. guests of their mother. Mrs. McCoy. discovery of oil in our vicinity-- Mrs E H Hickman Florida, for the winter. Mrs. Stella Tuckerman, who has that black gold being pulled up otft Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Clsler. who I Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Wash are been lit ill health, is convalescing at of lhe ground by the baling outfit are both in quite poor hearth. have 'entertaining relative* from Virginia. her home following an operation. certainly has set us all agog. Our given up their home, which has ■ Elmer Cross of Kalamazoo spent The Union Cemetery organization town streets Friday were traveled by been purchased by Mrs. c s sister. Saturday night and Sunday with will hold an evening .vision October oil men coming from all direction*, Mrs Sarah Kepkey. wiUi whom Mrs Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mater. 12 at the Ketcham hall. Curry-in like flies gathering around honey, Cisler has gone to live. Mr Cider | Mrs. Herbert Fbndra of Marshall supper followed by a program in and nil looked happy, especially has gone to Grand Rapids to live •and Mra. Jessie Campbell are at­ charge of Mrs. Edna Case. . those interested in Uie development with his daughter. tending Grand Lodge. Order of The Pleasure Birthday organiza­ of Uie well A rainbow in the aktesas The Middleville Shoe Corp Is busy Eastern star in Orand Rapids. tion will be co-operatively enter­ work ceased Friday afternoon was getting out Ils line ot spring sum- ' Mary Jane Sheldon has gone to tained October 12 by Mrs Olive taken as a good omen by all. pies and are planning it busy year ' Jackson to live with her mother. Tobias and Mrs. Bessie Strickland The well, though located near the ahead. The newly organized Parent- ' Mr. and Mrs- R"'Ph Wetherbee at the home of Mra. Tobias. Barry-Kent line, is in Thornapple and Mrs. Almon Sheldon spent Tlie structure for the new reql- township, about 3'j miles northwest Teacher association of Uie Method- J Sunday with Mias Floy Sheldon in dence of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Brandt of Middleville, and about a mile east Lvt Sunday school anticipated an­ Clare. I* rapidly nearing completion of M-37. It was started last spring, other interesting meeting this. The Barry County Association <f Mrs Lol* Smith of Hastings vis­ but shortly after tlie death of Jacob Thursday evening al 8 o’clock at ' Odd Fallows and Rebekahs met ited her grandmother. Mrs. Jessie Dotzert, on whose farm ll Was lo­ the church, when MUs Mary Hurst. ■ Monday night at the I. o O. F. hall. Norris, on Thursday. cated. it was abandoned until a few county health counsellor, will speak The following officers were elected: Clare Walker and Miss Harding weeks ago, when drilling was re­ on "HealUi in Relation to the Be­ President. Clyde Briggs. Hastings: visited Lake Michigan Sunday and sumed. It was originally started by havior of the Child." This meeting Vice-Prc.sldrnt. Mrs Mary Coat*. ate dinner at Allan Park, near the Humo oil Co of Bay City, but is for all who are interested. Freeport; Secretary. Miss Florence OaUgHVUCK. Saugatuck (the promoters now arc Frank Soper The H Clair Kimber family re­ all the other equipment went through lhe same Wood. Hastings; Treasurer. Mrs. Mra Pearl Holme* entertained al of Ionia and Clifford Collins of Mt. turned last week from several days' । Stella Barber. Prairieville A pro­ a birthday dinner recently honoring Pleasant. The place Ls best known stay in Indianapolis. Ind. process of improvement. This was largely due to gram was enjoyed, followed by re­ her daughter. Miss Dorothy. An­ as the Henry Simmons estate. Mr. and Mrs George Galster of the constant research of the Bell Telephone Lalrorafreshments and bingo. other daughter. Mrs Daisy King, Leasing has been brisk in these Howard City spent Sunday with and Mr and Mrs Lew Webb ol Bal- part* and. wiUiout doubt, wells will their son. carl, and family. ( lories and the manufacturing skill of the Western DURFEE. lie creek were guests go down in other favorable nearby­ Tlie -Home Economics club of T-K Electrit^ompany. A •octal organization known a* locations. Everyone Is waiting to school. 29 members, with their in­ Mrs. L/*>n Stairton and children of Battle creek spent Saturday with the Midies' club of the Checkered ,sec the well brought In. for many structor. Miss Pauline Walker, went Membership in the Bell System, which puts these district will meet Friday with Mrs. forecast this i* another -hot" Mich­ by school bus to the state meeting Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs Willard Ickes spent Bud Phillips of the Bailey farm a* igan find. at Traverse City early Friday morn­ improvements at our disposal, has.enabled us in Begins Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wayne hostess. The well put down on the Harvey ing. returning home Saturday by Gaylord Holmes, assisted by Mr. , Wiggins farm in Leighton township. way of Uie Michigan lakeshure drive 1 Wheeler nt Battle Creek. lhe past ... as it will in lhe future ... to keep AT HOME Mrs. Tom Hoffman spent last Carver nnd hts potato-digger, are Allegan county, unfortunately did Rev. Karl Keefer of Gladwin re- I your telephone service on a par with the best in week with relatives at Plainwell. harvesting his four-acre potato not show up so well, as salt water cenUy visited his mother and sister I Miss Mary Baulrh ol Buttle Creek crop. was struck al a depth of 1.877 feet here and spoke to Uie young people 1 the world. spent Uie week-end with Mr. and Allan Woods hu* finished his work last week Monday, and machinery at lhe school assembly. make your home Mrs. Charles Hammond. nt Saugatuck and now has employ ­ was removed on Thursday. This was The dates of November 9 and in warm and comfort­ Mrs. William Crittenden is seri­ ment at Uie Grand Lender al Battle sponsored by Detroit parties nnd have been set for the annual school । able in the coldest ously III. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Creek. Ls located near Green lake. fair sponsored by the Future FarmCharles Raymond has returned Mrs. Henry Pitt ha* been enter­ The combined local paper, Middle­ era of America and which is a real from Pennock hospital., where he taining a sLstcr from Kansas whom ville Sun and Caledonia News, has event in our town. hns been taking treatments. she has not seen since a child^ changed hands and has become one A change has been made in the Friends of Mr. and Mrs. wdnam of the four paper* edited by Ken time of the Sunday evening scrv- ! Several from this vicinity at­ STORM DOORS tended the Spotlight nt Hastings Huffman of Baltimore will be in­ Braendle of Freeport, who started ices at the Methodist church as fol- ' Friday evening and enjoyed it very terested to know that they havc it* career last week with a scoop lows; Epworth League at 8:30; eve-j much. reached tiielr 50th wedding anniver- . oil headline and a 12-page edition. ning preaching at 7:30. after which Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. nary and will observp >1 wiUi open The T-K Trumpet, the school paper, Rev. L. M. Rlgelman, the pastor, double protection Grover Brook* and son were Mr. house on October 12. will now be edited as a page of the holds the Epworth League service at nnd Mrs Benn Brooks. Mr and Mrs. IMr and Mr>. Ray Woodstra of , local paper. Irving. wiUi two morning preaching Nelson Urie of Dm.slng. Tiny Coe, Grand Rnpid* spent lhe week-end Mrs Blanch H. Segerstrom. editor services Hits makes rather a full Gladys, Clarice and Clarence Coe. at the Clifton Miller home, near of the paper since the death of her day for tlie parson. Mr Pattciigill and Bajigm Goodre- Lacey. STORM SASH husband. Oscar Scgerstrom. H years Mr. and Mrs william J. Lieblcr. !inotc of Portland Mrs. Nettie Manby and Eva. ac­ ago. will remain with Uie pajrcr as accompanied by his parent*.-Mr and ' Mr. and Mrs Jack Moore spent companied Mr. and Mrs. Willard associate editor, and William Mad­ Mr.< William K Llebler x>f Grand For all windows of Sunday with Mrs. Queen Williams Case to see her daughter and fam ­ den. printer for the past 15 years Rapids, were at Lake Mitchell. Cad­ the house — it save* ■at Charlotte. ily. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Ferris.’Fine in the employ of Uie Sun. .will re­ illac. for the’week-end and closed money on fuel cnjU■ Mrs. Charles Hammond Li.spend- lake Her granddaughter and grand­ main on the force. Sam .Myers, who the Liebier cottage for the season Ing tlie week with relatives at Bat­ son were also there. v au >M»>»>u<K ..... recently moved .to Middleville from Mrs Freda Klump of Caledonia ; tie Creek. Miss Betty Ketcham, a student nt ' Battle Creek, is associated with the spent a fqw days last week with her Creek. Is j Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Custer. Mr. Ba'tle Creek college last year. |s paper as advertising WEATHERSTRIP . ... . and. .business daughter. Mrs. L R- Beeler, and and Mrs Ira Sargeant and daugh­ now enrolled at Michigan State col­ manager and representative ot the family Mrs. Klump will spend the j For door, and win*. ter. Gladys, all of Elmdale, spent lege at East Lansing. Braendle publications. winter in Grand Rapids with her Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ray MB* Arabeile Bivens, teacher of The meeting held at the Thom- daughter. Mrs Lydia Gates. Clemen* and Mrs. Lina Clemens and the school, has assumed her'work appte-Kellogg school building Fri­ Edd Finkbeincr has purchased the heal, keeps out cold. Doreen. after an absence due to illnca*. day evening for election of Thorn­ house and lot known as the Yer। Mrs. Lina Clemens and Doreen Mrs. Lena Conklin spent Wednes­ apple township members for admin­ rlngton place, and which Iles back 1 were callers in Charlotte Monday. AND day with her daughter. Mrs. Nina istration ot the 1939 agricultural con­ of the Hardware property, from Stanford, of Dowling. servation program resulted* a* fol­ Elmer Fenton. Tlie present occu­ BARRYVILLE. Wilma Christine Ls the new girl lows: Chairman. Grover Cline; vice­ pants, the Douglas Reynolds family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and bom to Mr and Mrs. schlyer of the chairman, William A. Cridler: sec­ will conUnue their residence there family of Castleton Center were Steven* district. Mrs. Carl Norris retary and third member. Jervis H Ulis 'winter. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Climax is with them. Campbell. Grover attended lhe Mr. and Mrs. Edd Lewis called on Mrs Glen Puffpaff and family. Mis* Lucille Cole I* at home' con­ meeting at Hastings Saturday for Mrs. Melissa Dietrich at the Clark ■ The Rally Day program was very valescing from her appendectomy at the election of lhe county commit­ Memorial home in Grand Rapids j INSULATION well attended and an excellent pro­ Pennock hospital. tee nnd transaction of business. Sunday afternoon and found her gram wa* given. 1310 program was The barn on lhe Allie Sylvester Miss Mary Moe-spent the week­ unusually well and active. Mrs.' in charge of Mrs Hlina Fassctl. farm was burned on Wednesday end and a few days this week with Dietrich, many years one of our j SAVE 20 to 5O9J Mis* Myrtle Wilson attended an night about 12 o'clock, mysterious her friend. Miss Ella Beat, of Grand town's residents, has been a mem­ M- E. A. meeting al Delton last cause unknown. He lost a bam a ' Rapids IN FUEL COSTS. Miss Best was „a resident ber of the Clark family nearly a ! few year* ago by fire, while he was I O time, week. off Middleville Middleville at at one one time year and I* high in her praises of I Remember the L A S. at Wood­ north hunting. | MBs Betty Beeler will entertain lhe Home. . Zonolite is 100 per cent land at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Tlie republican rally Thursday , a company of girl friends this FriFriends of Lois Stokoe palmer of Clifford Potter this week Thursday nlght wa* well attended. A fine day evening with a shower ’tor Miss Chelsea will be Interested to know fireproof. Mr and Mrs. Karl Gasser of chicken supper, followed by instnic- DoroUiy Johnson. that her little seven-year-old daugh­ Assyria were Sunday guest* of her tlve address by John C. Ketcham; j These have been busy days around ter. Mary Kay. who has been ill • Zonolite is vermin and .parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Earl Burhans of Paw Paw. Ellis < here for newsjiaper reporters—try- since July with infection of kidneys ONLY rodent proof. Mr. and- Mrs. George Gillett and Faulkner of Delton. Clyde Wilcox f mg to keep the home-fire* burning, and Malta fever, is much Improved, AT YOUR baby accompanied Mr. and Mrs. of Hastings also gave very interest- ------.... everybody clothed and fed in the although still in bed. • Zonolite is moisture re­ Forrest Potter of Delton to lhe home lng talks. I family, and keeping pace with tlie A Tlie Maynard Stone and Cum­ sistant. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald potter ot | oil drillers, dam builders, road men. mings families of Battle Creek are near Adrian, where Uify spent the QUIMBY. ! bridge men. and Jtrst ordinary new residents in the village, .the Zonolite will outlast the day. Mrs. c A. Knickerbocker /. “ *of i changes—we find several more gray ■men both being employed by Edd 1 Rev. and Mrs. D. A. VanDorcn Grand Rapids and Mrs Daisy Free- 1 life of your home. and joy were Friday evening dinner man visited in Charlotte Sunday, i guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zonolite automatically Hilda Edmonds spent Saturday. « Golden. night and Sunday with Shirley Rey- 1 fill* uniformly and com­ nolds. pletely. BRANCH DISTRICT. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Newkirk and, Visitors at the Cha*. Irish home baby of Augusta called on Mr. and Zonolite will insulate a were Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Mrs Kenneth Reynolds Sunday small attic for $25 to . Friday dinner guest* and, Mr. and evening. ’ Shirley Hamlin evening guest*. Mr. $30. Mr. and Mrs. C. J McKeown .and Mrs. cha*. Irish. Jr. called spent the week-end with Mr. and Here it is - a high quality egg mash at Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Evans Mrs. Russell Mead of Oscoda. of Battle Creek and Uie former's Mrs. Dorothy Castelcln spent ■ a low price - our own moke This combination will Insure father and mother from St. Louis. tightened. Tuesday In Battle Creek. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Clean ■ . . Mr. and Mrs. Nial Castelcln and son from Manistee were Saturday Billy «pcnt Sunday with Mr. and b.u.h..; nigltt and Sunday guest*. Mr. and Harold Harmon ot Cressey. Just bait tension. Mrs. E. Crane of Battle Creek were Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Nash and Mrs. How.- • Sunday dinner guests. flush. ard Ware of Hopkins visited their Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White. Patricia and Norman from near Albion were parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bidelman. on Wednesday. connedlo"*Saturday and Sunday guest* of Mr Mr. and Mrs A D Lowell left on .nd •" and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. The Young people from Uie Bal­ Sunday to visit Charlie Carpenter timore U. B. church held Uietr at Clare. They returned Tuesday. Don't Delay uum Hne Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Smith were block. etc. To get you storted on the right rood we Sunday evening jwrvlce with the young people of North Maple Sunday dfhner guests ot Mr and Order Today 14. Mjurt Mrs Emory Wood of Maple Grove ore putting on a Grove. leaning and adjustingolirt* 100 LBS. Chester Scott and son. Eugene, Mrs Esther Marshall and a cous­ T. Tight*" cylinder » in from Iowa were week end guest* of Chicago spent a few days last •ihaust manifold* week with Mr .and Mrs. Charles of Mr. and Mrs Geo. Marshall. Scott. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY The splendid dramatization of ''pie Harvest" wa* enjoyed by a large attendance Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rowley and children span Sunday with Mr. ."fat JO yt*n 1 b»d conMire'Bn. awful and Mrs. Pat Lewis Mrs Lewis n> bloating. I.r»<tache» and back pain*, had a birthday dinner in honor ofidlerika helped ei«ht away. NoW, I eat Hclen Rowley * tenth birthday. i Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns j NASHVILLE Storm Windows Comfort: and Economy HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO | MIDDLEVILLE WINTER OTHER ZONOLITE TIMES WINTER IS ON ITS WAY! LOCAL FORD DEALER'S FOR CAREFREE WINTER DRIVING neeeeeery operation* 100% Winter-Comfort Included In one flat prleei t. lubrlMW LAYING MASH Special Price The Home Lumber Co. Hasting* Phone 2276 Saturday, October 15 Constipated? ADLERIKA Reed** Drug Store; Carveth Stebbins. DraggWa; and B. A. LyBarter. Druggtot. An Indian girl who clainu to be a descendant ot sitting Bull re­ cently obtained a lucrative film, engagement. She is now Bitting Pretty. HASTINGS GRAIN 4 BEAN CO Phone 2678 Universal Garage Compan SALES 129 N. Michigan Phone 2121 SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1>U Mcanlrtz of Name Mc'.vin The name Melvin is of Collie ori­ gin and means ’’chieftain.’' Although of ancient lineage, the name aeems to have become papular as a given name only in comparatively . recant times. Owned the First Yacht. In IMO Charles II was presented by the Dutch with a yacht named the Mary. Until that time the word yacht was unknown In England, al­ though pleasure ships used as such_ antedated this. Trees with smooth bark shed their yearly growth on the outside qt the trunk, while rough barked treei, such as the oak, retain the' ■ eutercovering and edd to it anBusily. " What It Takes! Mcrmash Contains The Best Ground yellow c o purr wheat bran, flour midds, meat and bonr rific ocean kt-ip fish meal (Mai formula) to supply es­ sential mineral e I e- MILKMAKER 34% For PRODUCTION Milkmaker Dairy Feeds with home grown grains and le­ gume hay can't be improved upon for low cost of milk. ; Jfc Get Our Prices Before You Buy! Have Just Received a Carload o SOY BEAN MEAL Farm Bureau Services, Inc HASTINGS PHONE 2118 [this Thursday night ?t the rchoo'.- i house. Mr and Mra^Eddle Brlnlngschul werc ln Ann Arbor Friday on buslI .I Grace ............................ Brill has been— Uie----------housekue-t Dause in NashNushguest of Miss Agnes DutLse P^t week MOBTOAGR SALE. Nonas or mortgage FORECLOSURE BALM Whlvr.l sanctuary located on Wintergreen liajr.mllc BWny but lt lhe I Mrs. Emil schwucho. formerly of lake northwell ol Battle Creek The of MVlng |be oth bulidlI)BS | Dowling, has come to make her heaviest ... * heaviest attendance of both human home with with her <lntieh!er daughter. Mr-; Mrs. John Mr.------and--. Mrs.—Eddlp Brlnhigschul unu bird and oiru visitors to io the uie .sanctuary sanctuary Is is ----—r — ---------- ji Sullivan. «!««>•« recorded durum rhe toll ln *nn An"' Thunday on 1 Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill was homo ___ ... „. . ...... Dr. .In-. Tii- business. months. Recently, Mlles D. Firto Traver’s over Uie week-end. She MLvs Agnes nle. uirector nie. director ot of uie the sanctuary, counicount------Dause --— and her mother now boards through the week near cd B5 automobiles nt one time in iot Nashville, with Grace Brill nnd her school In Uie Quaillrup district. the parking lot on the edge of Uie . Jer ™t‘ur’ *ere Kalamazoo vis_________________________________ Mrs. Eddie Brtnlngschul has been giounds. while out on the lake thou- ,[coring for Mra. Robert Glasgow the ! a“r"l«,n ’2„? iS >"• ™ days. M " Glasgow ak*'““ “ past (few Mrs. is now on lhe road to «io recovery. • * * Saunders were in Battle Creek on ' win meet uns Tlie Ladles- Aid will meet this In Michigan, the principal renwn i^l^day । month. October 20. al the home of for transferring beaver is to prevent | ll‘K ni over-niglrt guests at the home i. ------- ■--------------------J Mrs. Floyd Garrison--------for dinner The damage. :;uch as occurs in the floodoud-Mrs..Harvey Pnrmalce public is Invited. lng of fields and highways us a con- 11le Pamwlees were dinner guests sequence <»f the animals’ dam. on Sunday at the Garrwon home HINDS CORNERS. building activities. * | I Mr unU and Mnf Mrs. Atlo Arlo stout or of pieoaPleasLhfv r»r I.™oiHvillc. New York, spent Friday and da> for Mrs. Henry s brother. Amos saturdav with Mr and Mr* Claud The quail cannot be hunted. In Miller, and wife and children. Mr. Mui? Michigan. NX! .o .1. mutorot U>e .kunx u iSX'evJX'SllJ’r.'IX.jSSi ISJX”! MERMASH Has HENDERSHOTT. All were shocked to see another big bam burn in this neighborhood Wednesday afternoon. This time It was Al Williams’ bam. with hay and ■Waterfowl are again putting on grain owned 0 ,.r Wllllams by Mr. Williams ana and their biggest display of Uie year for rwhart... Ajiarles atrimhoeir Btrltnback A a strong .iku.o northa idler, to lhe W. K. Kellogg bird | ”,"d «rrled la4e cTnders . Conservation and OnfdoQj. NntPfi VUIUUVF WOODLAND .mporum ’...'r h'.m™ Ki’S "“d hX *,!!!.”< M?S!5 animal in Ml. hlxan, , M„ *ddben , an<! chddrxn «er« lunu ol Mr. and ’ ’ • I and a friend MXa. Jeftords | ”, KMC Michigan ranks high in compariMr. nnd Mrs. Albert Brill and I son with other states, both m re- Mrs. Ella Lahr went to Cedar , ° ! Burrel Phillips were Mrs. Harriet linn lhirt> (10) I’liid to abundance and variety of springs on Sunday with Mr and ! game animals. , Mrs. Clinton Uihr of Hustings, to Fox and Mrs. Mary Freer of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Holly and * * * । attend the funeral of Uieir uncle. two sons of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. run and apiuirtraan Financial returns from Inst sea-I John Powers. Mr. powers was 92 nalnr. or In ai»ywi»« son’s muskrat crop In Michigan, en- I years old and had lived 75 years on Vida Phillips spent Sunday after­ Will In. x.I.I at publlr noon and night with Utem. Joyed chiefly by farmers and farm Hie farm where he passed away. Mrs. Katie Snyder and Sarah i boys, were t itlmated to be approxlMr and Mrs Lawrence ChristenPhillips attended the ShulU com­ matcly » half million dollars. Isen and family visited the bird sanemunity meeting at Mrs. Irene tuary Sunday. Brownell’s Thursday. ' Reminding that camp fires and Mrs. Minnie Hammond, from the Miss Gertrude Phillips was not cnrelesslv discarded clgan-ts. pipe IJttle Brick district, returned to her ember.*, and cigar butts are among home Sunday after spending Uie able to attend school all Inst week. tlie chief causes of forest fires. H R past week with her daughter. Mra. ', Quite a number from this neigh­ attended tlie spotlight In Snyn*. chief of the field adminls- Charles Hendershott. Mr. and Mrs.'l: । borhood Hastings Friday night. trat ion of the department of con- u-.slie Lockwood of Hastings called Mr. and Mrs. Stout of New York vn.-.tion. asks hunters to be care- ' al the Hendershott home Saturday 1 and Mrs. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler of .............. — through tlie — u eveninB The>. wcre reuiming froin , ful a- they tramp woods I Kalamazoo spent Saturday afterIl.ta.l al Kklxnii.1-.., Mi. I .ran. and fields tills season. , a vacation spent in sightseeing in i | noon with their aunt. Mrs. Nettie To date the state's forest fire ter­ lhe northern part of the slate. 1 Casey, at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Miss Hortense Mead sjicnt the jI Spelman Casey. Mrs. Everell Bolyen ............... .. than 8.000 acres week-end with Dona Gerber in Uie I ’of Gull lake and Mrs Fred Hunn of m'X“"■<»"s“"a“>-u”» £.££“<££.«“rn.7^>n“XS burned over If Uie same kind of a record is maintained for the next visited in Elkhart. Ind smurd.y. few wH-ks another all-time low , Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Rowley and .1M>« ll.e c.wyMhorn, urwers suem Miss Kathryn Saunders spent me the acreage lo.xs will go into the books. eue-sLs a^rourt'strowbridae’^MrV weck cnd w,lh Mr and Mrs Hanc>’ In addition to exercising care in guests at VWM „ --------------court Strowbridges. Mrs. , j>,rm..)(... of Urbandale MORTGAGE bale. Strox-bridge came came home home with with them them I ‘7d vrs Clark Robinson visputting their camp fires out be- . strowbridge fore leaving, nnd with their pipes. -------— •»-- —---------•- — । cigarcts and cigars, hunters are Uieir home. unnlds Sunday ti, ked to notify the nearest conscrMra. Frances Hendershott spent P*4'"- ““> Young and dough•ation district if they sec smoke. 10.1 *rek-end with lw Mr. Tr o,. Riorum. In Brdford. ; „„„ dbl„’t M„ bnun county, Mrs Leon Slocum, in Bedford. Wl-lll-Ie. h, A beaver dam Ls located or. US-10 Mrs lyo Hendershott and mother. Young was formerly Miss Belle Wlilpplr ansi Ei within about 3.r> miles of Detroit. Stanley a residehl of this nelghbor- Modern chemists are — — - .producing - --------------------------------- Mrs. Hendershotts dinner gueststwo places .. . ----- -----------u_.. for Harry dreda were just looked fa­ of April 3. 11H.1. In liber 93 of ram hundreds of substances, many of her mother and cousin. Donald miliar to her. Hie old Charles Cock .. — j i... —•from Snow, of Kalamazoo. ’ them never made by naturj*. home and the jordan home just in the failure of lha n petroleum. payment of principal. south of the schoolhouse. Buildlng the Panama Canal A company chartered in France obtained a concession in Panama nnd undertook the budding of the canal about 1380. The enterprise got into financial troubles and quit work in 1899. The United States paid $10,000,000 in 1902 for the com­ pany’s rights and the work it had already done. There hod been no attempts to build a Panama canal before this one. M^r-SrS''^ £1 Tur.du. evening m.nlmr at .t Mel Mrl Hender H.ml.r-­ Tuesday shott's in Kalamazoo, ; Tlie Hendershott school teacher is | planning a trip to the bird sanetuary for her pupils in the near future. Now to the time to go. as there arc such large flocks of waterfowl in there at this lime of the ye.n Tl... »»l lun. tor m ilu. 722’ lime, whirl! Is In Uie hue .IlerI n will I Fhtit will be a telephone meetini, PRESENTING-3New Silver Streaks for 1939 PAY LESS fora PONTIAC THIS YEAR - AND GET MORE! AMERICA. WE GIVE YOUi The Quality Six . . . the De Luxe Six . . . and the De Luxe Eight! Three stunning new Silver Streak beauties that will win your heart as it’s never been won before. One glance and you’ll know that they're styled with an eye for tomorrow. One ride and you'll never be satisfied with less than Pontiac's amazing new Duflex springing. And one Iqok at the price tag tells you that someone's at last succeeded in build­ ing a quality car priced so close to the lowest you'll never miss the dollardifference! Get fhe whole wonderful story from your Pontiac dealer today! ORDER FOR APPEARANCE. ... Ra|>ia5 mn week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Royal Gardner of Hastings are moving Into Mrs. Electa Tobias' house. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins and ,! family are moving into the Fred ' Hunn house and Mr. and Mrs Rob'ert Barton have moved from „„ the iHunnbouwto U.r Or.llle ll.mI mond pi,c, |n u,e sliullz dlslnrl. ’ Mr nnil Mrs J“cob Weyermun at­ ten(Jwl tije aUOtion of Mrs, Emil Schwucho of Dowling. Friday and [spent Sunday with Mrs. Eunice I Martin and daughter of Hastings,. Mrs. OrA Hinds of Rutland spent | Sunday eveiang with Mr. nnd Mrs. Edd Newton. ' Mr and Mrs. Jack Snyder took । Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. I Guv Willard of Hastings in honor of J Mr. Willard’s birthday. . j Iren, that rfcacribetl Mkblian. DOL'D CORNERS. v The Doud P. T. A. will meet nt I the school lipuse Friday. October 14 with a good program. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore and family visited the latter * sister at Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bergman and I family nnd Miss Jones of Battle. Creek visited at home Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy McMannis »>r th and family returned to Elkhart/। «® «h» «!••• of ..id ..l» l.y tod, .ner vlsiun, hl. p.r.nto to. "h.t’to"',' uS a few days. • Miss Laura Hallock of the Kings- d» ley District visited at home Sunday.: Mr. and Mrs Lemons and Mr > t and Mrs Wardell of Detroit vis-1 ited relatives at Fred Wright's over n„, Aililma: the week-end. «1< LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. siinttraltntd: Allan C. Hr4a. Hu>a.ll r. Plaintiff. > (lilmcr.an.l Pearl ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ale of Wil han in Any Other Low-Priced Car ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS REAHM MOTOR SALES 201 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE 2468 Uci*««k. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO. 8URE BALE. ■ Diatinctiva New Silver Streak Styling • Nawreat Ride with Dufl.i Springing • Lower Bodies with Curb-High Floors* • Improved Safety Shift at NoEjitr " ' With or without. Running Boards ... YOU’LL BE PROUD TO OWN A PONTIAC ny ?i»i»dff. You Can’t Match All These Features Brake* • New S«lf-Cuahioning Clutch. lerj STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE TO CREDITOR! � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-10-20.pdf 9ed15d5aeaecc9c8c7bac39b9bd7cbec PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER air GHTY-THIRD YEAR 14 PAGES E. S. CLARKE CITED FOR NATIONAL HONOR IGE AUDIENCE IRSDIRDLOVER Former Barry Co. Man Is One Of The Five Ohoaen a to Blds., of lew birr J ByJ musi ny lt. I OU ovet ent 0M as'tl Lhh. nd0 r*r«d rniu d rz-w< JHE FRISKY DOGS AREAPROBLEM REPORT OF CO. PARK SEASON ACTIVITIES ------------ VOTERS PRISE TO. HEM WORK I Tola! Summer Attendance Exceedg Twenty Thousand | {The Wonders of Modern {Science to Be Demonstrated Hastings' Lodge No. 52 P. At A. M. At a Free Public Show roX«d u> . .mu Noted Masonic Club Will Be Here On November 12 * . . Increase In Dog License Seems To Be Only Solution DRERNIZE FDR RED u OSS GOLI GILL BOARD ICTS ON HEM UNIT VOTE OPENING CONCERT AT AUDITORIUM KING'S CORONATION 1GRE1T EVENT SIX HURT MEN CAR HITS 1 TREE LLEIU THE TITLE ORBOOKCASECD IICLMS 00 NG T RIGHT u u HMM ■Meh r'M| on 1 IQ.ttll :iel in laid of SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 LINCOLN ZEPHYRS [COMING TO HASTINGS Below will be found the report. ntn^nnu x« n for the activities of the county1 Of 8300 Voting On Propopara ... . ,, . •»»«>■ ™ park uns this year, year. me The returns rrom from ' the store brought in 832254; the re-| SltlOn Only 110 OppOSGO ! here on Saturday. Nov. 13. that -— — ------ *—1 Ln audience of approximately The final result of the vole on the ]--------P™mu « ** to * “ n out-standing The supervisors have been won­ turns from the ball games were "Previews of Progress" Gives Nontechnical 8105 26 and the monrg from these County Health Department has been I eV-n • I people, members of the Thomdering what to do about the "dog two sources took care of the ball On that date they will be hosts ble Garden club, school children Interpretation of Latest Research Achievements problem" of this county. They are team and the pioneers and early tabulated. As.our readers under-' to the Lincoln Zephyr Square elub fa bird lovers, heard the illustrat<obliged to give that matter con­ settlers picnic. Twenty-four games stand, this vote was sponsored by of Detroit who come in a special ; pecture by Joseph Dodson, famous . side ration. because the dog licenses were played during the season with the board of supervisors. It was New York Central coach to Has-1 Id lover. In Central auditorium collected by the county fall by a luraday afternoon. Preceding the large sum to pay the damages which game. The total game attendance their wish to know how the voters I Here Sponsored kure. the regular business meetabout atAhal_l’f?' these playful creatures cause to was about 7200. Tbe number at-j and people of the county felt J*",*'afterward furnUh an entertain- 1 [ of the Garden club was held Groups livestock owners. Under these con­ tending the picnic Saturday was . ln connection with the menl of * RUptr order hrin Khig । p fa future plans were discussed . , ' ■ „ : ' . puovcBrus in cunnecuon wiui me . < 7 . ------. . ." ditions the taxpayers, who do not about 2.000 and on Sunday about JTL. . their and 2500 and on Sunday about annual report of Uie heaUh departthclr own wn band ba,ld » nd vroun «rouHof of enterenle#- 1 1 ■leers for the year were elected . own dogs and are hot particularly about Presented wiUt the sponsorship of 5 000 .nd th. «ni.t .u«vt.ne. .. ment and <sk ea< . h n re ^, v . tamers here 5.000 and the total attendance at ' | follows: President, Miss Sadie Interested in dogs, are compelled to the City of Hastings. Um Public Lsgow; — Mani Mrs. UIU, tag lhe the report to vota whether he ’. J** Th* XLincoln ^nco,?.^ Zephyrs ep*.”'ri,a are " one of vice president. Mho, pay quite a large part of the dam­ the park during l|te summer sea­ Ing Schools, tlie Rotary Club, the Com­ of the clubs *in the tlie continuance oft - '’lhe* leading *Muonic “ “ fries; secretary. Mm. Lloyd Vai-I ages. nil. of which dog owners son was in excess of 20.000. The to­ favored the City Workers Listed: Co. mercial club, and the Board of Ed­ Ine; treasurer. Mm. Fred Bech-1 should pay. because it is their dogs tal expenses for the park was work of the department, on the countr/ and their coming here is sure event ucation. the famous General Moton — to be a gala ------- in the — ■; corresponding secretary, Miss that do the killing and mangling of 1930.12 with a few unaudited bills basis of the county appropriating * Chairmen To Be Selected Brtrude, Hampton. sheep. Dogs are kept largely for still to be paid. The coal for the twenty-five cents per person of the nals of the local chapter. shown in the Central High School Kdr. Dodson, president of the hunting purposes or as pets. Tlie maintenance of the park' was inhabitants of tlie county, the same The annual Red Cross Roll Call auditorium in Hastings on the Bierican Audubon society and a non-dog-owners are not particular­ 8310.80. The rest of the money was to be raised by tax. 1 will be held from Armistice Day. Nov, the night of October 34th. Monday, The total vote was nearly 8300. lector in several similar organly Impressed with the Idea of put­ used for permanent construction. ' 11. to Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 24. at 8 o'clock. Admission la free. ■ tlons. Is known as one of the ting -up a good bunch of money ev­ It seems that a WPA project is which lacked leas than 1000 of Mrs wm.StebThe "Previews of Progress" will latest living authorities on song ery year to pay these damage claims. coming along soon for about 813.­ equaling the record vole cast in this come to Hastings direct from a I The supervisors named a dog 900. This was passed upon from the county at any election. Of tlie total ■ds in the world. county Boll weeks showing in Battle Creek warden, who has been on the Job Lansing office and should be ap­ vote there were only 110 negative. ■Us Interest in birds began many Call chairman, Twenty-four of these represented1 where cqpacittr crowds are expected Kirs ago when the slaughter of for two years, and has done good proved by the governor. announces tills to witness the new developments ot families where tliere were children • work. It used to be that many ownweek the work­ ■esenger pigeons for market was research in the Kellogg auditorium. and eighty-six represented families . |ers would escape paying licenses on Resolution To Include An, ■ IU height. With his mother, he ers for the city. Following the Hastings showing where there were no children. Tn i their canines, but Dog Warden K-d to gather up baskets of the Musical Organizations ' I Everetts has collected enough money The total vote cast on this prop' I there win ** * demonstration Appropriation In Budget lured birds after the brutal raids. the ' for lhe Michigan fltate Grange cono$ltlon was larger in proportion to Appear In New Robes to pay his salary. Many dog owners Id nurse them back to health. the past several pvpuw>.u,i u. mmu* >*• Barry County Supervisors in ses- j 75,’i vention in Allegan, after which Um population in Barry than in any of used to regard dog licenses as a joke. Ily to again fall prey tq the huntthe'other* six counties "in "the "area Wednesday morning took notice | t snow will win travel east. east next The fall concert Friday OcL 31, They paid little attention to notices ' show Next spring I until today not a passenger plg.tan Auxilttre ' lhU same *a,ne exhibit exhlWt will W1U be * a * featured ' this tomorrow evening, at 8:00 o'clock tn asking them to pay. That isn’t true covered by the W. K Kellogg Poun- of the recent popular poll which in- j ■> is left; the species Is extinct, headed S mS' j ^l?C“On Ne> York Central auditorium is the first of a dation. The percentage ot negative Seated overwhelming (80 to D pub- I fror more than 45 years the pro- series of musical events being any more. But for some reason the Brings Thousands To Lon­ votes in this county was smaller llc support for continuation of the Shirley Henry, will,_______________ be l? f!?”??.j 'Hiu- Circus of science" as it ha* Itlon of birds has been his hobby planned by the High school music Increased receipts from dog licenses, ■ than in any of the other counties, county Health Unit. Thtt was done (he business district and on Satur- • Id this work has provided him department for the people of Has- due to the efforts of Mr. Everetts. । have not been sufficient to pay the don From Around World This shows how outstanding this . through a resolution requesting the I. day. Nov. 12. will have tables in. been called, is not a moving picture Ith real pleasure and has earned ior an advertlaing show, but a 1 Increased looses caused by the dogs. I vote was and makes everyone proud finance committee to Include in the K him a national reputation. In inoreilon In lhe deparUneM I“SJdRI We.rrhed InUrndon We arrived in London moreih.n more than . a of the county. The supervisors, of , budget the sum of 85.000 for use of {each of the banks where they will demonstration of what modem receive memberships and contribu­ ks work he has learned that the will be the robing of the vocal I groan and HjOe effort M.rtru u> have , month after the Coronation. Though course, in the face of such a vote [ science is doing to develop new Health Unit. tions. Arrangements have also been Ids' greatest enemy Is the cat. groups, both Boys' and Girls’ Glee heen made to collect damages from | many workmen were employed in , can have no doubts as to the ap- , reflation was was worded worded as as folfol- made for caring for the factories of products and new industries for tha —~ TV wee11 iiibuc w cviwvi uaiun.cs iivui wviniueii weir empiujcu ill Tlie iesolution Ich cat killing an average ot one cl“b*.- *n.d lhe ' future. Tlie telephone, the radio, ..Ch ?l5. Mltare a?Td 1 the dog the . Mands tsklna down stands that with ’ihTte do< owners able b,’e m to to pay down that were erect ­ were erect- proval of the work of the depart- | jows: lhe city. Indred song birds each year. At will be blue with white collars ana damage which their dogs inflict 1 the automobile, and many other ' j ed dtang the line of the coronation menl. and ot the small Increase la In Die first ward, the Roll Call Ird Lodge. Mr. Dodson's home at will add greatly to the appearance | sheep owneri household products of today started taxes necessary to have the work ' will be in charge of Mrs James I march, yet many of them were still Hastings. Michigan. Imkakee. III., he has a peony of the organizations. The band is I Under >n thMe; conditions ' from small beginnings years ago. In —-•••■— •the continued. Long; second ward. Mrs. Frank October 18. 1938. mich has won prizes at many ex- also to have their uniforms com-jt^jd has about reached Ic,v„eu the UIC vu<1 .I, standing. They were of Immense I In sending In their votes, many i con-j Hoonan; third ward. Mrs. Lewis tomorrow must start from new mitions and has been admired by pleled by the purchase of trousers ,cllulon that there is only one way] took occasion to make comments as TO THE HONORABLE BOARD Hine; and fourth ward. Mrs. Jack Ideas, and "Previews of Progress" , kuiing floriculturists. He also has and extra jackets. i to solve the problem, and that is to mand at a good price, which only to how they felt about the health ! OF SUPERVISORS: PatQck. outside the city. Middleville Ismail peach tree that has borne The choir, Choir mentioned above, is a tncrease tncrcase the license fee. as they Uic> have gives an Idea of what an important |I department and Ils work. There Gentlemen: is the only place so far heard from. mwnLi" event It was considered to be. So jwere ! I unusually large crop. Beneath group of students Minted selected from all the right to do under the law. Mr. Mark RlUhlp U In ch.nl, ”Oto" hundreds of such brief state- i Your committee on Resolutions . fho vocal vrvat groups irrrMin* and unit their work is 1-----------------_ —— _ —:---------------I। great was the crowd that it Is said mentt. |e peony are buried three cats. the We will only be able to give | there* It Is expected that the re- • i< wv a ■viiimi wish to present the following that even those who had reserved j'a few. 9 Id five rest under the peach tree receiving most favorable comment. I ■ g mainder of the county will be fully Resolution. A signal honor has come to lhe ' 111(IVOK S seats had to start out early in the , fcatt are the best fertilizer in the cra.nuad before lhe end of ai I “My approval is . with extreme । morning to get to their places., Choir in In being asked . WHEREAS. The Barry County General Motors research engineer. asxea to sing before oeiore I n . Arid, says Mr. Dodson emphasis." 1 the Early and Later Elementary Di- t'rOClanUltlOH though the parade didn't start until | “As a teacher of elementary chil­ Mr. Foss uses no technical terms, Health Unit in connection with ■fearly every variety of birds can 1 The goal set this year Is a Red , but in simple everyday language late In the forenoon. In connec-1 the W. K. Kellogg Foundation I found at Bird Lodge, where vision meeting at the M. E. A. meet­ dren I certainly think the Founda; Cross in every window. That means lion with the ceremony of crowning । has been In operation in Barry OFFICE-, OF MAYOR. Irubbery is planted, shelter provld- ing In Grand Rapids October 27. tlon a great help and a needed । a membership in every home. Altlie King of England, there is one , The program for Friday night is county for a period tn excess of I though stickers and buttons are only makes a million volts of eiectrleity 1 Oct. 17. 1938. I and feed placed to attract them thing." very Interesting relic that goes back seven (7) years, and* light neon tubes just from invisible |r. Dodson says the birds know as follows: Come out and hear It, WHEREAS, Navy Day will be ob­ centuries and centuries, it being un-1| . “It has aided us when we could given with a 81.00 membership. enjoy It, support It! WHEREAS. In the post few I smaller contributions will be greatly I power surrounding the giant Tesla ■n and understand what he says served throughout tills nation on certain just how far. That is the I not do It ourselves." coll. Music is made mto light, weeks the Barry County Commit­ I them, and the unusual pictures Orchestra—Mr. Hine directing. Thursday, October 27th. for the pur­ "Stone of 'Destiny" that helps to I "I feel a deep sense of gratitude appreciated. Overture—The Oypvy Trail-Max flashed across the stage Into an tee on Public Health has con­ pose ot honoring the personnel and form the seal of the huge oak Coro-1Ito the W. K- Kellogg Foundation." A meeting for Roll Call workers mlch he has taken and which he electric eye and transferred back in­ Fishel. ' ducted a poll of the citizens of (Continued on page 5. flee. 1) lowed upon the screen would lead; officers of our country's sea forces nation Chair. There is a legend will be held at Kalamazoo next to sound again. Andante—Gluck. Barry County who have expressed |e to believe that. who stand ready to defend our land that this stone once formed the' Tuesday and will be attended by Overture—Viviane—Bennett. An egg will be fried on a perthenuelvos by a vote of 80 to 1 and institutions against invasion coronation seat on which the an­ several from Barry county. ■Fruit trees at Bird Lodge are March—U. a Orient—Bergh. । mananlly cold slave. With a copy at . that they believe it is doing a and aggression by unfriendly powers |ver sprayed—it Is unnecessary be- Girls' Glee club—Mrs. Arthur Lower cient Kings of Ireland were crowned 1 the Hastings Banner on pie sieve good and useful work in Barryand Influences, and to pay tribute on the famed Hill of Tara, which luae the birds get all the worms : while the egg Is cooking, and Uw directing. Barry county, and that this to the memories of those who. since we visited, and which is around 30 Id. Insects. From one tree he flong of the Mill-Stream—Adanu. paper will be neither burned nor county should contribute a sum the establishment of our Navy by miles distant from the city of Dub­ Icked eight bushels of pears—not Song of tlie pedlar—Williams. of twenty-five cents (25c) per Act of Congress in 1775, have ever lin; that It was later taken to Le of which was wormy. A sign never gels hot. Employing thia Summer Roses—Gelbel. Inhabitant to its work. been ready in the national defense, Scotland where it served a similar I tlie grounds at his home bears Beautiful Dreamer—Foster. use of electricity in a different THEREFORE, In expression of L offer of a 85 reward for every Choir—Mr. Arthur Lower directing. many ot them laying down their purpose. Il Is known that King Ed­ j a metal ring is made to Jump lives in the performance of their ward I brought this stone to West­ The Injured Were Taken the feeling of th^ members of losquito bite sustained on the Beautiful Savior—Christiansen. j the air. apparently defying Cha patriotic duties* and this committee, of those of the founds. There are no mosquitoes minster. Abbey from Scotland In of gravity. These marvels of set Today There is Ringing—Christ­ To The Pennock Hospital WHEREAS. that day will also be Board of Supervisors and tn ac ­ fere, potwithstanding the marshy 1297. He ordered a great coronation Council Voted Quit Claim and manv more Win be shown by iansen. nationally observed as the anni­ chair of oak to be made and that cordance to the expressed desire found. A purple martin, and there Sunday night about 9:30. an au­ Serenade—Schubert. Deed On Friday Evening heid^tne c>nt^r^dHorfSL versary of the birth of “The Father this stone should be encased in the of the people of Barry County, fe many of them at Bird Lodge. Ole Ark's A Moverin'-TCaln. tomobile accident occurred on the of our Modern Navy." Theodore seat For more than GOO years the we do respectfully ask that tlie U| devour 5.000 mosquitoes dally. The Homeland—Caln. A part of the plant occupied by ' a-mnn.tratw— Roosevelt, who brought sharply to Kings of England Finance committee Include in the have been township road leading west from [Mr. Dodson's descripting and picthe Grand Rapids Bookcase At Chair I arPLlso^ta? ptannSd^oTStaSr our people the need for an ade­ crowned in Westminster Abbey as the Freeport county road at what is county budget the sum of Five Ires ot the habits of the various quate defense by aea; and Thousand Dollars (85.000.00) for .Company was originally g part of 24lh when tha "Preview® of Profth»y sat upon this stone, and the known as figure eight hill. It ap[rds —ducks covering their eggs the use of the Barry County WHEREAS, this nation always has custom will doubtless be followed as pears that Otto Lightfoot, age 58. kth leaves when they leave them; the Hastings Furniture Co.'s factory.' ress" visits Hastings Special arbeen foremost in giving of its wise llong Health Unit. wa .as- England of Frwrmrt Freeport, wa* was rfrlvino driving bin his 1927 1927 has Kings nr or nt ke humming bird, whose eggs are which started operations in thU,' I rangementt have been made by counsel for the preservation of Queens to be crowned. Another Chevrolet car. In the car were five Signed: Glenn Wotring, bout the size of a navy bean, laid city in 1889. One of Itt buddings was VanBusklrk. school supertn­ world-wide peace, and today desires tradition concerning this Stone of others: his housekeeper. Mrs Cora Morse Backus. I a nest as large as a quarter dol, burned several years later but the i ttndent and E. I* Tartar, school nothing more than the continued Destiny is that it is the one on Bldelman. 62: Fred Williams. 60; Members Resolution Com. Lr: the flycatcher lining its neat : original factory building, where the 1 principal for a special slwwing bepeace of the entire world, proposing which Jacob laid his head when he Mrs. Fred Williams-. Joe Sage: and 1 machinery wai placed, was saved, iforc u'elr students during the kth snake skins, and many others, to meddle not in the affairs of oth­ that celestial vision of the lad­ Mrs. Joe Sage—all living near Free­ morning Ollier resolutions introduced at. The city of Hastings purchased mnn,,n * assembly period. pre extremely Interesting. Will Have Landscape Art­ er nations and maintaining only its had der. It would seem as though any­ port. Mr. Lightfoot doe« not know ।the Wednesday morning session In­ the original site and gave it to the In cooperation with Clarence W. [This unusual man is the author right to protect its own borders, its ist Lay Out Tyden Park institutions and iu people and their one using a stone like that tor a Just how the accident occurred. He ,cluded recommendations for an ap­ Hastings Furniture company. Later Crawford. Preaident of tha Rotary [ several books known'to bird lovwas going westward, about a quar­ propriation of <1,000 to Pennock on, after the Bookcase company was Club. Dr. Frank Carrothan and ■ and is the builder of bird houses The city council at thslr meeting liberties, ter mile from where he had turned Hospital and 1150 to the Starr Com­ established here, more land was (Continued on page g, flee. 1) Ud around the world. Not only is Friday night discussed the improve­ THEREFORE, be it resolved that off the Freeport road, when bls car monwealth for Boys. b a friend of birds but through his .ment of Tyden Park, recently donat­ I. W. A. flehader, Mayor of the City purchased by that company both in some manner turned from the east and west of the original plant CONG. HOFFMAN IS Kturea and books he has helped ed to the city by the International of Hastings. Michigan, by the vir­ roadway and went about a distance Lhers to lake an interest in these Tills purchase included one or two Seal & Lock Company, considerable tue of the authority vested in me by of seventy-five feet, where the left' stub ends of streets, which never VICTIM OF ASSAULT Mdhered friends. He says, "All preliminary work has been done this law. do designate Thursday. October side ot the car struck a tree. When had been used and never would be kat I have done, you can do, too, fall. Without doubt it can be made 27th as Navy Day. so to be observed the car stopped an oak tree, about! used by the public. While the Has­ As He Attempted To Take a beauty spot as well as helpful to and celebrated in this community eight inches in diameter, stood just tings Furniture Company and itt The Thomapple Garden club is the citizens ot Hastings as a play by the appropriate display of Qte Platform Against 0. I. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoffman of .. behind the steering wheel. The car successor, the Grand Rapids Book­ ) be congratulated upon being able ground. national colors, and by means of Congressman Clare Hoffman, of was wrecked. How any of the occu­ Baltimore celebrated their golden case A Chair company have con ­ b bring such an unusual personage The plan is to have a small part such programs and patriotic meet­ Allegan, is recognized as one of the wedding anniversary Tuesday. Their tinuously occupied the land origtnalpants escaped alive can hardly be V Hastings as Joseph Dodson. of the area set aside for a tourist ings and readings as may be ar­ outstanding opponents of the home is on the farm where they figured out. Crash Occurred Monday ly donated by tlie city, and while the most camp. It is not intended that Jhere ranged to commemorate the oc­ have lived since their marriage. Bookcase Company has held con­ C. I. O. in Congress or in Um Harold Smith reached that place shall- be any cabins or any other casion. Mr. Hoffman was born in Wood­ soon after the accident, helped the lone Near Klingensmith SchoolI ttauous possession ot the land it whole country for that* maUar. building on that ground. That FURTHER. I strongly urge that in land township. April 8. 1865 and injured ones into his truck and purchased for more than fifteen Threatt haven't scared him from part will be separated from the rest all of the churches of this com­ Two cars crashed Monday at year?, it could hold all the property voicing his honest opinions, but it Mrs. Hoffman, whose name before brought them to Pennock hospital. by a hedge or row of trees, so that munity. proper and appropriate note about 4:40 P. M. on the county roadI In any evenC* But this situation left Is evident that the organisation is RANK HALLOCK. tha area Intended for use by the toe made of this anniversary on Bun­ her marriage was Lily Norris, was Mrs. Bldelman suffered the worst born in Baltimore township, May injuries. At this writing it had not from Yankee Springs to Middleville,, a little cloud on the title to the real keeping track of him. public will not be disturbed by the [Having rented.his farm Frank day. October 23rd. and that prayers ikllock will dispose of his personal tourist camp. All activities ot that be offered to Almighty God that our 15. 1870. Mr. and Mm. Hoffman been determined just how serious near the Klingensmith sciioolhousc, estate, which it is desired to have have four children—Violet of Battle ' cleared up. So the council at their roperty at public auction at his camp will be carried on in the space country may maintain Its peace and Creek. Tom and Glenn of Baltimore they are. Mr. Williams had a deep in Yankee Springs township. Mrs meeting Friday night voted to give krm 2 miles souUi and 1 mile east reserved for-lt. dignity toward all other nations, at and Claude of Maple Grove. A Lio gash tn his forehead, another on George Holes and her four year oldI to the Bookcase company a quit his arm and suffered from the loss son and Mrs Fred Cross with her The members of the council gave the same time continuing Ita splen­ I Delton, on sections 17 and 18 there are thirteen grandchildren of much blood. Mrs. Sage had a ' claim deed to all the land occupied c I. O. and his lieutenants with larry township, commencing at 1 unanimous approval to the sugges­ did efforts and influence for peace and one great-grandchild. four year old daughter were In one ■ bruised ankle as well as cuts and car. driving toward Middleville' by that company, including the slub fostering comm uniatio policies in [dock. Harold Newkirk will cry the tion of Mr. Tyden that they have a among all the peoples of the world. ' end of a street, so as to clear the Uils country when a disturbance beThere was a family dinner । suffered from shock Her husband ale with Homer Aldrich as Clerk. landscape artist from the State Col­ W. A- flehader, title and place it squarely where it noon Tuesday and open house In received head and nose cuts. Mr. where they reside. Is will be noticed by his auction lege or the State Department of At Die Klingensmith schoolhouse ____ _ ... ___ _____ of __ ! belongs in the _possession the Mayor of Hastings. Michi­ the afternoon and evening. Lightfoot suffered face. hand, and ale advertisement in this issue. Mr. Conservation lay out these grounds there is an east and west road Bookcase Company. • gan. This 17th day of Oc ­ Authorities blamed leg lacerations. All were treated at lallock has a large list of property so that this park will be very con­ which crosses the county road. Out ----------------- « • » tober, one Thousand Nine SHOT IN LEGS BY tlie hospital Mr. Lightfoot and p be disposed of. including horses; venient for use by small or large from that road darted a car and Tkipupe Rpf Q ma || Hundred and Thirty-eight. family pveral extra good mUch cows; hay. groups, particularly for Mrs. Bldelman were in lhe front although both drivers attempted to 1 n,e*cS UCI &mail HUNTING COMPANION seat aM'are.'tn the hospital for rain, farm tools and household gatherings or to parties who may .lop Uwlr >uu* they could noc do Sum At Middleville stamp of men that the Gove pods. Read the advertisement for wish to make use of the play YOUNG PEOPLE'S While hunting rabbits Saturday further treatment. His case is com­ so in time to avoid the accident. Lirther particulars and remember grounds. With a landscape artist FELLOWSHIP. forenoon, Lawrence Quick, son of plicated with a severe heart attack. Mrs. Holes' car crashed into lhe ; Thieves Thursday night broke in- Michigan pennUtad to take making the plans, the council will The Young (People's Fellowship of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick of north ne date. Mr. Lightfoot was much distressed other one. throwing it several feet .the Hotel Middleville and stole have something definite to work to Emmanuel Episcopal church met UA in OUUlCkU. lOVCHCTJ ---- accident, saying that ------ ... of Banfield, received « a UUUJC charge of over the tlie place where the crash 820. Two stores at Lowell were also perhaps were each year. They win not be able last Thursday evening for election bucks!lot in his legs below his knees.. twenty-five years of driving he had from happened, while her ear slopped at entered that night and a robbery Municipal Judge To Be to complete the project in one or of officers Tlukse elected were Dor­ Hunting with Quick was Bernard never Bad any mishap and had two years because of lack of avail-, othy Doolittle, president; Charles Lester The two were not far apart never even been cautioned concern- the side of the county road near »t Irving was also reported. The perfectly willing to Jhosen Tuesday, Nov. 8 the comer. Both women tn the same person or persons probably able funds. Barnes, vice - president; Lawrence when a rabbit ran between them, *n« driving He said his car wm «uU‘y of aU the crimes. Slate the chairman request It is believed that a landscape ar­ Moore, secretary - treasurer. Ute council Friday evening made This and Lester quickly raised his gun traveling at about thirty miles an Holes' car were injured. Mrs. Crocs tie call for a non-partisan election tist can be secured from the college group has changed its time of meet­ and shot. Fortunately he shot low, Itaur. The accident occurred near was brought to Pennock hospital.. P°llc< investigated. ) be held in this city at the same or from the Conservation Depart­ ing from Sunday evenings to Thurs­ the heavy boots worn by Quick the Glen WUllts farm, OP »Act*L 1UCT.ON. me as the general election, which ment at Lansing who will not charge day evenings after choir rehearsal, SK lr“"urc “ ™ ~— 4•” ------‘ - 1--------—d ....Uli. with business session twice a month. breaking the force of the charge further attempt waa I City of Heatings. Michigan:• About a dozen shots were removed COUflty Treasurer Gets ruw shoulder, aho > irserurt ot' use that will be made of the donated ctIon is called so the voters can Activities in the fields of worsidp. Notice is hereby given that a him. her right arm. She seems to be oose a Municipal Judge. There land. With these plans the council K Share Of Weight Tax In Michigan, row Special Non-partisan Election will, ! two candidates. Adelbert Cort- can make acme Improvement on the reation will be planned to meet the making a good recovery, according D ubou plw noA> or ertutara-1 y„„ un , r o «,, Ie clm «, be held in the City of Hastings in :ht and L. C- Barnett. The mu- park each year. When completed needs and interests of the group. A to reports from the hospital. the county of Barry and State of MondM a d™n rrom :lpal court room will be upstairs this park will be very up6ful to the bonfire, with toasted marshmallows .Ole, when Uw yyftert oecurnxl I received Monday a draft from rhe the When tiie officers arrived later the regular polling I fitate Highway Department for 820.­ they found the occupants of the Michigan at the city hall building, the coun­ people of Hastings for many pur- and apples, concluded the meeting. places, the llh day of November STRAND THEATER NEWS. having set apart some of the up23153. This sum was the third quar­ two cars had gone. No one seemed 103g from seven o’clock in the fore­ iirs room for that purposei and "»ee rowreeti as otners see tow. ANOTHER HALLOWEEN PARTY. ter or of tn« the weight tax money tor for to know who was driving the car noon until six o’clock in the aft­ all difficult led the rooms for the new Judge. RUMMAGE SALE. The following subjects will be 1®38. It is to be disbursed according on the township road, but the of­ ernoon Eastern Standard Time for Methodist Missionary society, Crue Commercial Club last week it was shown in Ute local news reel at Ute to the taw regulating the distribu- ficers took the license number and the purpose of electing a Municipal >VK PENNOCK HOSPITAL Bldg, Friday p M Saturday —Adv. decided that that organisation •trand Theater: Our Schools. Hon of that tax as follows: learned from the book furnished by County — Road Commission, lhe state that the one who owned —--------—— *816." Sterling o. Rogers Annual round-the-world supper. would assist, as it has in the past, Baagla ftald Trial. Rod and Gun it from the American College of Wednesday. November 3. Methodist tn putting on. a community Hal­ Club Rearing ponds at Orangeville, 33833 the car was a man named Todd of —Adv. Out 10-37 City Clerk. geons, with headquarters at Chl- church parlors.—Adv. 10-37. loween party for the youngsters of Bkeet ciub Shoot, and Hastings vs. City of Hastings, 82.536 49. Hopktna, Michigan. He and his wife », that Pennock hospital of this Lakerlaw Football Game Also Coot­ Village of Freeport. 813754. has been placed by them on the Chicken pie supper. Cedar Creek eral yearn. The project will be car­ ball pictures of Michigan v>. Min­ Village of Middleville, 8388 63. occurred. Both were taken to the American Legion home, Thursday -edited list of hospitals and is church. Thursday night, Oct. 27. ried out by a committee. It is hoped nesota. flee tha ad in this ‘ * , Nashville, 860371. hospital at Plainwell. We have not evening. October 37. Public tavttM. roved by that association. the city council will co-operate. lhe dates ot ahowtng. Village of Woodland, 8196.73, learned the extent of their injuries. Admission Ik:.—Adv. iThornapple Garden Club (Sponsored Illustrated Talk >• Cli Edward 8 Clarke, City Manager of Kalamazoo, received a fine honor recently from the American Public Works Association, as one of the five men in the United States to receive its Veteran's award this year for length of municipal service. This selection came In recognition of Mr. clarke's long and faithful service to the city of Kalamazoo, which began tn 1903. The award, a bronze medal, was presented to Mr. Clarke at the annual banquet of the association, at New York City, last week Tuesday. This Is all of special Interest to Barry county people as Mr. Clarke was mv born and In. Hastings «u ».. w grew up u township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke, pioneer residents. Hlr three sisters. Misses Ellxsbeth. Catherine and Rose Clarke, are an " residents of this city. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER "Sb, W38 GOLDEN YEARS Auction Sale ! AUTO ACCIDENT FOUR INJURED Show By Ixical Civic �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, 1938. Mr. and Mr, William TulUa and lltti* *on hav* moved to Yankao Spring*. The State Grange convention wUl tar Iwld at Allegan, October 23 to 38, Inclusive. Charte Hinman of thia cUy. The Trustees of the First Presby­ Insulating Hastings homes seems tertan church are building a gar­ age for their pastor on the manse to be growing fn popularity. Two outside firms have been kept busy proparty. Harold I. Smith is making a nice al the work the put two weeks. improvement on his N. Broadway residence with a covering of planning to Wave shortly for Martin where they will spend the winter shingle*. Mrs.---------Mark: Mahar. (Winifred Bom to Mr. and Mr*. Howard Tlth w,lh-----'"t—~~ Main on October 14, a 9 1-2 lb*.' Walker) at thr-latter** farm home ----------~---- -----i baby girl. Tlw UlUc tMiss -has .been'I friend, Of hj-s. b r Minford ‘(Beulah Severance) will be pleased named J8an Ann. ' , ....-------------u> »“' “» c"1 ml pmpl. 10 Ih. I.U> U> i»-wn s",“ i Uni, co<U<U .Oil. IA. Mil W,.ihor I “ RooU.0 SUU I remain, » l.vomWe. hwlUl. I The ell, remnell End., n*lu eon- I WanUd:-Travinas' to atund an aWered larnU rraUoe Mmnau.' “t* "> “t,d ROoda. »««e'aueh aa allowini aeeounu comld1,111 mlaeellaneou, ertlelea al •iln, requeau toe aewan. udevalU. the tall, wedneada, nlfht. Oeloher etc. 26 Proceeds fur Bowens Mills church repair debt.—Adv. j A marriage license was Issued to A group of thirty young men from Warren Calkins of Hastings and I Hattie C. Johnson of Lowell.—From Hillsdale College, the football squad, I the Lowell Ledger. 25 years ago accompanied by the coach. Mr. Har­ wood. were Saturday dinner guesU column. at the Hotel Hastings TYiey were Mrs. Ethel Rankes of Muskegon is enroute by chartered bus to Grand representing the Business and Pro­ Rapids where, in the afternoon, they fessional women's Aun of that played Junior college. city at the national meeting at Ce­ Mias Isabel Sage, daughter of Mr. dar Rapids. la. Local New* Week After Week YOU WILL FIND EXTRA VALUES FOOD CENTER COFFEE No. 2«/2 C.n Pound BISQUICK OCc fc £c JACK FROST 4 XXXX SUGAR Maktt Delicious Waffles DEL MONTE OEL MONTE ■ XbV Package Home Made PORK SAUSAGE 2 - 4.9 I lb. pkg. Del Monte sii«d», 3 Pineapple Cr,"hW 6 49c 95c Fresh Picnics I5e Lb. Pork Loin Roasts Rib end Lb. 18c Del Monte Early 3 ca"« 45c Gard*n 6 c... 87c Peas Chunk Side Pork Lb. 17c Rib Boiling Beef Lb. 12c Del Monte Salmon c«n 21c Beef Kettle Roasts Lb. 16c Del Monte K.h,°d„3 c*™ 35 c Srr*EM Corn Ba°nUm 6 C«« 65c Gerber’s foods 4 c.n. 29c Gerber’s «asSw,*‘ 2 *-• 29c Gerber’s ^To 3^,25c Ck-~L_ round, sirloin □teaks or swiss Bologna Grad, a 2 2 Haddock 40 9Oc Dozen Tuna Fish VahCamp's 2 SWEET POTATOES Cans 29c GRAPEFRUIT Fillets of Pollock Fresh Ground Hamburger Lb. 23c Lb,. 29c Lb,. 29c Lb,. 29c Pint 25c Lb. lOc Bacon Squares Mild Sugar Cured 8 23c 7 25 c 2 29c URlOUU 3 lb. can 51c nb. can 21c CLIMALENE BOWLENE 14c Largo Pkg. Large <^an ’TIME OUT FOR MURDER* 19c ------- No. g------ "MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS" Added—.STRAND THEATRE NEWS—“See Yourself Fresh Frosted Foods FRESH FROSTED PEAS, Lb29c FRESH FROSTED LIMA BEANS, lb. 35c ICE CREAM, Choice of Flavors, qt. 29c FRESH FROSTED Red Raspber's, lb. 29c FRESH FROSTED Strawberries, lb. 29c FRESH FROSTED SCALLOPS Fresh Frosted Perch Tenderloins, lb. 25c POTATOES, U. S. No. Lp«ck17c ORANGES, Sweet, Juicy, 2 dozen 25c MULLER BREAD, Big V.al., 2 L'ves 15c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS, 3 Cans ....25c FOOTBALL PICTURES—MICHIGAN VS. MINNESOTA Matinee Saturday 3 P. M—Adults 15c. Evenings, AdulU 20c. SUNDAY - MONDAY. OCT. 23-24 Added-EDGAR KENNEDY In^BEAUX AND ERRORS' CANDY BARS, 3 For 10c A. & H. BAKING SODA, Pkg7c Staley's Cre'm or Corn Starch, 2 pg. 15c WHEATIES, 2 Pkgz...-21c CORN KIX, 2 Pgc...25c JELL-0 Chocolate Pudding, 1c, with TUES iwiimiAPiEft CAMAY 3’i7c KiCHIPSO2^ manvtloui. I did I luunudi. "MARIE ANTOINETTE" NOTICE—Due to the great length of this production, the first feature will start promptly at 8:30 p. m. And in order to set a complete second show you must be in the theatre Adults 35c Bahry Children 10c theatri? Hastings, Michigan JEi FRIDAY - SATURDAY, OCT. 21-22 "COME ON, LEATHERNECKS Added—Chap. No. It, “SECRET OF TREASURE ISLAND" First show, 7 P. M. AdulU 15c. 23c 14c I klnuul RUW! - WED. - THURS. - FRl. 3 Reg. Jcll-o at14c LIFEBUOY TOILET SOAP, 3 bars . 17c LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 Bars17c LUX FLAKES, Medium, 2 for _-...19c LUX FLAKES, Large,21c SUNDAY - MONDAY. OCT. 23-24 "RACKET BUSTERS Starring Humphrey Bogart - George Brent - Allen Jenkin* ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS Matinee 3 P M Adults 15c. After S P. M.. Adult* 25c TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY u,. I AU8. Camp Fire Activities Wetomchlck Group. . We tomehick held their rneetln Mrs. Schowaiter's home on Oct ' The group is planning a Hal . een pjirty on Tuesday They I enjoyed a hike along lhe Thon pie river. Their candy sale was cesafut toc’n*! Tbe Netoppew Camp Fire g met at th* luxn* ot Mr*. Ba Tuesday evening. The girls wo on their ranks, headbands and < monte! gowns. Group singing cl the meeting. OBITUABY. ” ' Emma Laura Hall, daughter^ Jonas A. and Rebecca A. Hall, bom in Hope township on Maj 1868. and departed this life at home of her sister. Ida C. Car seventy years, five montlis and I days. 8hc was the youngest < family of six children, three of sisters having preceded her death. On September 29. 1886. was united in holy wedlock Grant H. Otis, who also preceded in death. They made their hon: Shultz for several years, later ducting a business at Derby. ; tings and Trenton. After ret li»ey made their home in Wayl She was a loyal worker in church, O- E. 8.. Grange and V T. U. She leaves one brother, E Hall, one sister. Ida C. Carp* two nephews, eight nieces an host of friends to mourn their A noble life! but written not In any book of fame. Among the list of noted ones None ever saw her name. For only her own household kne Hie victories she had won. And none but they could testlf How well her work was done. Funeral services were held at Goodwill church on Monday, tober 17th. at two p. M. with Seward Walton officiating. Ir ment in Rutland cemetery. States and several foreign countries, of a »lrl, born on October 15. I it Is revealed In a report prepared by A boy was bom to Mr. and I University officials for the Associa­ Leo Otmond, of 235 Thom all tion of American colleges. on the 18th. j Pennock hospital wishes, to t Using new methods, more than twice the quantity of gasoline now la nwiedae the gift of fresh v] tables Mr. and Ar produced from a barrel of crude oil j — ---------from —-- --—— Mr*. ~ as was obtained prior to the World । Haywood of court street; also I pltal guild No. No 18 for two d sheets and hospital guild No. IE covers and surgical surgical. Pueblo Indiana have *ix cardinal : electric pad coven directions—east, west, north, south, .piles. _____________ above, and below. _ ['wnnn uciinnt.'iiinrnicT wood SCHOOL DISTRICT. "HOLD THAT COED" MOST VARIETIES; RINSO, Large Pkg., 2 for39c FELS NAPHTHA SOAP, 6 bars . .. _25c 0 K SOAP, 6 Bars 25c At the first monthly meeting of th* Board of Governors, following lhe lecent organization of the Prac­ tical Nunes' association, held at thtlr headquarters at Lawrence. Mich., matters of Importance were discussed, among which were: the state-wide publicity campaign which is soon to be Inaugurated; the standard of requirements tor admis­ •ion bi sion tn the me state aaaociation. oxsocfetlon. and plana for tha state-wide convention to be held early Ln the spring. The course of study of the Mich­ igan Nurses' System was authorized m the standard course, while ho de­ cision was made as to the conven­ tion city. Other routine matters were disposed ot, and a general dis­ cussion was entered into dealing with the nursing situation as a whole throughout tlie state, and the place which properly belongs to the practical nurse. Every effort will be made by the state association to elevate tlie standard* of the practical nurse and it will cooperate with all existing agencies in accomplishing this. An Invitation is issued to all women In the practical nursing field to con­ tact the state office at Lawrence. Mich., for additional information. It lias been estimated there are more than 30.000 practical nurses in the state of Michigan alone. The board of governors Includes: Mrs. Helen Lohroff, Dowagiac; Mr*. Elsie Gribler. Dowagiac; Mrs. Grace Shlmer. Watervliet: Mrs. Bernice Bates, Lawton; Mrs. Burnetta Mecuwenberg, Baldwin; Mrs Mina Barnes. Lawrence, and Miu Miriam iHeldt. Lawrence. The plan of the organization call* for the dividing of the state Into 21 districts. Upon completion of organization each dlstricfwlll have one representative on lhe Board of Governors, fTCAND TI1EAILF Gloria Stuart and Michael Whalen In Super CtVMiad QOyWNORA PRACTICAL yfURBEB’ M88N. OF MICHIGAN Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway has tending Lake Forest College In 1111been Invited to conduct a two weeks' noU, has been awarded a scholar­ series of evangelistic meetings in the Presbyterian church of Brook­ ship by that college because of the fine record she made there last lyn, Michigan. Roy Thomas has bought for ren­ year. She Is also serving as an astata S mi' *“•?> ■•tanum,. tal purposes “ cf . . . . .. .Alt nt whlrK lv nlmoalnre naori In hrer Isaac Hoihrntr estate, the family All ot which Is pleasing new* to her home on N. Boltwood, the deal be­ many friends here. The fire department responded to ing made thru the Boyes Agency. Mbs Eugenia LyBarker has com­ a call to the Floyd Kinney residentpleted tier beauty parlor course at on East State street Friday ofterGrand Rapids and Is now employed at Bossier's, one of the oldest and the absence of the family, was best known shop* In Grand Rapids. burning, causing dense smoke to 1 At the meeting of the Retail pour out the doors and windows. JAMES B. JONES FORMER BARRY NATIVE, DIES. Merchants' Association Monday Removing lhe roast from the kitch­ James B. Jones, 59. president of evening. Les Hawthorne was elect­ en to tlie back yard was the only <he Crowley Milner Co., died at ed president; B A. Ly Barker was work required of the firemen. Harper hospital. Detroit, last Wed­ ' re-elected treasurer and A- R. Van Severn! Hastings people drove ov­ nesday evening after a long illness. |Til was re-elected secretary. er to Bloomingdale in Allegan I Mr. and Mrs. James E. Blackford county. Sunday, where oil has been Funeral services were held Satur­ ‘ have bought, thru the Boyes Agency. struck. They found the town, about day afternoon, conducted by Rev. DEATH OF LOREN U GIBSOh M. 8 Rice of Metropolitan Metho­ Ixircn L. Gibson. 75, a residei the sire of Freeport, in a frenzied I by the Building and Loan Assn. Mr. state that bordered on the gold dist church. this community for 28 years, pa Bom on a farm in Carlton town- away Thursday morning at his 1 Blackford. Is connected with the rush period days. Derricks and . r... — ----- ; »hip Jan. 25. 1879. he had been a Gulf oil station on 3 Broadway. home, two and one-half miles nc I Al Meyers was in Battle Creek digging, and crowds; and dirt and | IWident of Detroit since he was 13 cast of Middleville. (Sunday to see Mrs. Meyers Who is ' dust, had completely changed the (years old. Beginning as cash boy - In 1883 he moved with his quiet llitle burg of a few weeksi-with —- -■ - -L. — — the J. Hudson Co., •he ■had- enta to Petoskey where he inadt taking treatment for anaemia while I at the home of her niece. Mrs. Har­ ago. Wells are being sunk in front advanced in position with various home until 1010. when he cam and back yards, on “the school large mercantile companies in that reside near Middleville. In W old VandeGlessen. Mr. Meyers re-f---T ports that she seems much better at srounds and all around the town, city until on Moy 20. 1938 he was was united in marriage to Rliod present cach mftn »trfve* to get Into the elected president and general man­ Wesbrook of Lowell, who pa We gave the news last week that *eU\ »*/** hU "J®??* 100 ager of Crowley, Milner & Co. away in 1920. of lhe the “ same flow to wh which j Mbs Barbara Johnson had beet; much ol me rto * 10 *ch he h* He maintained a 220 acre farm He Ls survived by two daugh near Romeo and in 1933 managed (given a position on the faculty of Is also entitled. * Clyde Skinner and Miss No the Michigan State Fair which .was Gibson; a son. Paul. all of Mic । tlie Sawyer Business college at Los ALLEN PRENTICE IN THIRD taken over by a group of Detroit , (Angeles. Since then word has been l vile; „ a SWM!ri sister. Mrs Cora nitc Rice u of, PI ACE. FIRST WEEK business men after the state had landOi pja ail(1 a brother, Ge I received that Miss Johnson has been OF CONTEST. decided the budget would not permit' of Detroit. 1 transferred to their Pasadena colC. Thomas Stores Manager's Cof­ a f?lr. . Funeral । lege, and been made head of the Funeral services services were were held held fee Contest U In full swing among Mr. Jones was a director and vice unlay at 2:30 o'clock from president of the Detroit Shopping Methodist church in Middles I ——------- —— be given a two-day trip to Toledo News, director of the Better Busi- Burla) was Ln lhe Mt Hope cem< -----------------------------------with aU all expenses FDinAV DC hl DCDKHC wllh rxP<,L'es paid, P»ld. to visit tlie new Bureau, member of the Board PI----------------------DE.KNIE, . coffee roasting -:-~t plant there and ot Commerce, and director of tlie under tlie auspices of tlie Caled . r HI VAI — —DE. ---------I. O O. F- lodge. i-------- ------------------------------------ a — ‘other points of Interest. National Bank of Commerce. He was ON THE AIR FOR 1 Allen Alien Prentice, Prentice, the the local C. c. local a member of the Detroit Athletic PASSING OF n 11R R E X A L L S TO R E Thomas Store manager, is stillng Club, the Bloomfield Hills Country MRS. ALMA CRI TTENDEN. I vun KKAMLS. । lots of Thomas Special. Mtarton Inn. Club and the Detroit Golf Club. He Mrs Alma V- Cruttenden. ag< I Thrill fn fha and Golden sun coffee and was in was a thlrty-second-dteree Mason died Saturday forenoon at Pvm . third place for the first week of the and a Shrincr. hospital. She had been ill fo I ffll ji wise-cracks‘contest, with three more weeks to Surviving are the wife. Lydia very short lime. She whs lhe and the smooth ' R°- Al is an expert on the brewing Pardo Jones; two sons, Edward and of William Cruttenden.- The fn music or of oen Ben of c°nee Provbrewwl «’n b? ‘he delicious mu«ic jrtmi of M (resh roffw thM Robert: a daughter. Mrs. Helen had lived for jnnny years In B -Winslow: and one grandchild. " more township, she had been a< Bernie on the will greet you, when you go into lhe ICASTINGS ill GII ‘ in the Home Extension courses Rextil 1c Salo 'store. Big sa|es of this good coffee women in her neighborhood and SCHOOL CHQIR. in Hastings will give manager Al Program. highly respected by those who k , Prentice an opportunity to take this A choir, composed of members her. She is survived by I 1 trip to Toledo. from lhe two glee clubs and chor­ daughters—Ola, Ann and, Elletl Tunc in Station WjR uses. has been meeting during the home and Mrs. Madeline Riehl DEATH OF MRS. 30 minute period or after school for son of Freeport; also by throe w , WM. MURPHY'S FATHER. I R. G McNeill, father ot Mrs. practice. It is under the direction David and Alvin at home and! CARVETH b STEBBINS of Mr. and Mrs. Lower and will sing William Murphy of this city, passed at the early and later elementary di­ bert of Freeport, also by her moll Hailing* Mich. away Thursday at his home in vision* of the M. E. A. to be held in Mrs. Cora Althouse of Vermont! Muskegon. The funeral was held Grand Rapids. October 27 and 28. and her brother Carey AlthouJ Monday. Mrs. Murphy was taken 111 The choir has already sung num­ Hastings and tl sister. Mrs. rf and is remaining al Muskegon for bers for the local Womens club, Donley of Vermontville. Beni were held at the home on TueJ the present. which has asked it back for a sec­ afternoon and lhe burial in the fl ond lime. montville cemetery. Its prime ambition Is to cam enough money to pay for robes for PENNOCK HOSPITAL. its members. Ways which nre being Mr. and Mrs. Voight Newton, a considered to accomplish this pur­ lings. Route 3. are parents of a | pose are giving muslcalcs. operettas, born October 13. 1 and operas. A boy was born to Mr. and Hasting*. Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 Raymond Shultz. Hastings, Rotil The University of Michigan hu on the 13lh. , FRIDAY - SATURDAY. OCT. 21-22 supplied 54 preslflenta for unlverMr ..arl., 71nk Mr. ana and Mrs. r Charles Zink. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM AND PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE! PEACHES ICc FIRST MEETINC BOARD or Diek Pswell In 23c IOC COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN Adult* 23c; ChiMren 19c. 'J “T I Mrs. Alma crultenden. a cous = । Mrs. Bessie Bruce, jmis-mx! awa Quimby. Her funeral was hek Tuesday of this week. 1 A SULLY । Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Scot BEAUTIFUL Grand Rapids were Sunday di guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brad were Bunday evening callers in • Here's an en­ Earl Engle home. ■ tirely new depar­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle attei church at the Pilgrim Holt fashioned hot., church in Hastings Sunday afi noon and lieard Rev. Jopple pnfi Ing*. These new a very forceful sermon. ; Mr. and Mrs. QrviUe Bruce J Bauer A Biaek I-Sftcx. stock! n Bg ..s j .. ..MCA. .. tended a farewell pU.A, party All in 1,0111. iiontf sly give your | their niece, Mrs. Helen VanarL the proper in Battle Creek. Bhe Is sooi? leg* sapport, but due to leave to Join her husband in 11 a patented* process ' Hawaiian Islands. 1 actually look like Mrs. Daisy Boylan, a aLster of regatar atockingu. 1 ney Flfield, remains about I Beamless! No won-1 seme. der doctors and pa-1 Mrs. Bertha Krussell Is gnl tienta alike endorse very nicely. She is at the h these cool light- ! of her son. William, in Battle Ci weight stockings. | Atr. and Mrs William Couch Have yoor physl-v family are pfenning on moving tan proscribe the । over uear his work beyond Mid r type. 1 vllle. ELASTIC STOCKING Patent No. 1822841 BARKER'S DRUG STORI Hailing* ' Mich. 1 Dancing in Divine Warship । Dancing ha* had a part in did ! worship In every wllglnn in hisd i and sacred dance*, lay* Collil , We»kly, have an important pl in the religious ceremonies otl •1 Hindus, Moslems and m*r>9 p* IJ tribes. �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, UM. Luren Dickinsons Have Bolden Wedding Anniversary zfv'i Cnduhinq Pnace, Tlie Theaters AT THE STRAND. Mr. and Mrs. Luren D. Dickinson of charlotte celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday. Not In “Marie Antoinette.' many people live to observe this oc­ History lias written no more lencasion and very few have as full dcr, romantic or grimly tragic epi­ and colorful a. life as lias UiU man. I sode than that of lhe Tittle HapsANNIVERSARY No other Michigan citizen has been burg archduchess whose marriage approved so many time* for state to Louis August, Dauphin of France, office. Nine limes he has been his changed tlie course of empires . The party's candidate for Lieutenant powerfully, dramatic character role Governor, which office he again of Louis is played by Robert Morley, seeks this year. He ha* been a lead­ who was discovered In London after er in the anU-*ak>on organization ■The membership thermometer al Rapids recently and called on Miss of the state for many yean and has Legion home comlnued its grad­ Mabel Sisson, presenting her with been active tn the lay work of the the ' Methodist church, perhaps no oUier ual climb toward lhe 1939 goal. Fi­ a fine house coat on behalf of the “Men Are Such Fools." Starring Officer FoJey leads all con­ local Legion post us on expression Wayne Morri*, Priscilla lasne, man In Michigan has as wide an ac- nance : ------------------lestants with the largest number of sympathy during her illness and WiUi Humphrey Bogart. Hugh qualntance and can boast as many friends throughout the state as can of memberships up to date. It is as on appreciation for her fine co­ Herbert. Johnny Davis, penny Sin­ Luren Dickinson.---------------------------------I suspected that some of lhe boys ore operation with >he post os an Auxil­ gleton and many more stars In lhe About flfly friends of this couple holding out on the gang and may iary member over a long period of supporting cast, it is a tale of young years. love, its heartaches and misunder­ planned a reception for Diem Bal- pull a surprise a Ul<le later. standings and its glorious reconcillurday evening at Center Eaton । Arrangement are under way for AUXILIARY NOTES atlons. It is often amusing and church, of which they have long for the Annual Armistice Banquet been members, and a large group of I and Dance. Tentative plans place The regular meeting of Auxiliary ■ sometimes thrilling, but basically it their friends and neighbors gaDi- the “ event‘ al Ute •**" Country —— Club — with <•»- will be held tonight. Thursday. Oc-11» an engrossing exposition of one ered there to wish Ihem many more n well-known speaker, dancing and tober 20. at lhe Legion home. Please | of the uppermost problems of Did happy years together Barry county entertainment included In the pro­ attend os there will be an important modem age. ------------friends join Die many oDiers in such gram. Tickets will be on sale Die 1 meeting with tlie Legion house coin-1 las। of tills week and the number] inlttee following the regular busl- "Time Out for Murder." a wls|. . nesa session. " " “'--4<tarrlnr '^tarringfilaria <tuart Iw. limited limits so get vnura view. Kmc.lnti will be yours ..arlv early. Our District President. Mrs. Ethel i Michael Whalen. Chick Chandler. The full length feature picture. “Hie Sons of the Legion", being Foreman, accompanied by lhe Unit; The story opens with lhe Roving sponsored by the American Legion President. Gladys Henry. Mr*. Lydia Reporters—Whalen and chandler : and Sons of the Legion, lias been Rogers. Mrs. Pauline Bliss and Mrs. • lute, as usual, at the scene of a Some New Dealers charge that 1 scheduled at the Barry Theatre for Irene Johncock, journeyed to Stur- murder. In fact. Die police have . .' Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. gls Monday evening, where the Dis-! already booked a suspect and it while I criticize tlie present ' | November 8. 9 and 10. Tlie produc­ trlct President installed the Sturgis [ looks like a .“hut case ministration, I offer nothing con- ers of this film have dedicated it to Unit officers ai an Impressive pub-; ----- '■------strucllvc. the American Legion and American lie ceremony. Following the cere- -Hold That Co-ed," Starring Consistently, Legion Auxiliary, and claim that mony Mrs. Foreman gave an ac- John Barrymore, George Murphy, in congress and it has a special message to these count of her trip to the National' Marjorie Weaver. | Wuh Joan and Jack out. 1 fought organizations and the public as Convention at Los Angele* well. It Is replete with human In­ There will be a cake walk and ; m the supporting cast and Barrythe New Deal’s terest. card party at lhe Legion home on ) more as a budget-bouncing, co-ed e x t r a v a gance Repairs on the north porch at 4 nursauy evening, Thursday evening. uciooer October 27 wiui wiUi kissing governor who parks his th* committee rnmmlttee in In charge rhiirun us nc follows: fnllnura* i1 bandwagon ...4...........__ ..... ... on.... the_______ campus and proand waste, the the legion home have been com-! the use of relief pleled and the double doors pur- Lydia Rogers. Mary Sherman. Irene qeeds to make things hum. Half chased by Die Auxiliary will soon be Johncock and Donna Harrington. saUre, half farce and al) firn, lhe funds for polltiInstalled. The Halloween spirit will prevail at ( picture proceeds merrily on the’thePast Commander Frank Andrus | this event and the public is cordial-, ory that if circus tactics can win corruption In and Mrs. Andrus were in Grand , ly Invited.-------------------------------------------- ; votes, then a winning college foot­ public office; advocated protection ----- —---------------------------------------------. ■ ■ » ball team could accomplish miracles. for Die workers, adequate pensions FAIR LAKE. ------------for Uie aged and the unfortunate. I I Marlon Chapman is In the Delton AT THE BARRY. proper relief administered by locnl I hospital, having undergone an op- [ -Racket Busters." Starring eratlon for appendicitis. His many George Brent. Humphrey Bogart, authorities for those who needed friends hope for a speedy recoven'.. Gloria Dickson. It; for almost six months, pracllImo Bolyen of Cedar Creek Is', This grim and exciting film lays dly Mo™ on .h. Floor 1 carried'I Fiction. CTrlHM-Appolmmonl assisting Mrs. Louie Colllster with 1 bare all the horrible consequences Agatha on the battle for the American J‘with DeaDi. win. FUn her housework. that.can follow from the spineless Federation of Labor and the Indi- ’ Elizabeth Corbett—Bhe Was CarArthur Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. surrender of the citizens of any dividual worker against the CIO and rle Eaton. John Hastings of Jackson spent community to the ruthless operathe communists. All these acts Walpole-The Joyful De- Thursday at Mrs. Lottie Collister's. lions of a racket leader. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour spent; were constructive. . Wm MacLeod Raine—Sons of the Sunday in Litchfield, the guests of I| "Come On. Leathernecks," - I voted against the reorganization I Saddle. |i Starring Richard Cromwell. bill, against the attempt to pack the I Sara Ware Bassett—New England William Buckland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams of Bruce MacFarlane. Biwrm. Coun. My oppon.nl rrlN„|ln Of Bedford were Sunday callers at Lot-1I Together tlie boys go through dently thinks that was not con- Moon Mountain. many exciting experiences in the He Collister’s. structlvc; as a 100'i New Dealer.) Carolyn Wells—The Killer, Marine Corps. Marsha Hunt plays he would support those measures Erie Stanley Gardner—Case tune to Injure h|.x arm Friday in an the feminine lead us Cromwell’s sweetheart and is the cause of his when Diey come up again. I Die Shop-lifters BJ,IOC> t auto accident. eventual transformation from an ,, . , ..i Mazo De la Roche—Growth of a A fine time was reported at the । My opponent and some New Man arrogant all-American football play* school fair at Delton Friday eve-1 Dealers seem to think that nothDorothy E. Stevenson—Smoulder­ er Into a likeable Marine. : ning. ■ ing Is constructive unless it means Ing Fire. Wedding bells have rung for How ­ Die imposition of additional taxes) 8tout-Too Many Cooks. •■Cowboy From Brooklyn." ard Morford, who works in Flint. . . . . Anne Parrish—Mr. Despondency a starring Dick Powell. Pal O'Brien. upon the already over-burdened I Daughter. A birthday dinner was enjoyed rt Priscilla Lane. worker, lhe giving of more relief Faith Baldwin—Hotel Hostess, the home of Charles Lechleltner on I It’s the story of hilarious advenSunday in honor -of Mrs. Neil : lures of a Brooklyn crooner who funds to some political bass to | Laura Krey—And Tell of Time ' I goes West in order to make good IU. tor pollUcol punxMO. ; t,??" o'n"»r‘ Welcher. Edward Lechleltner and wife are in the East. Blended ..... ... with M1 the More Ulan a y.or «n<l tour । c„uworUT - Here 1 moving in the near future into the amusing story are charming melodic months ago. on Die floor of the । stay Russel) Mott house. 1 • ■ -«------•• and• --• interludes ■in which Powell Miss House I charged that the Com- ' ^John B. Priestley—The Doomsday October 29 a Hallowe'en party Lane sing thp five new songs writ­ Men. munlsts were in control of Die CIO. *' will be held at the Kinsley Comrrtu- ten for this production. John P. Marquand—Mr. Moto Is nlty House with a pot luck supper. Attention was called to the fact So Sorry. This will be a ha rd-times party. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY that the civil rights of men who P. G. Wodehouse—Code of the 7^ American Legion Town Clad* SUITS The Truth at Last look dollar* more than SCOOr! New Books in the Public Library lived by their dally loll, tlie' right Woos ten. Julia T. Yenni—This Is Me. to earn a livelihood for themselves Kathle. and their families, was being tak­ Francis Wallace—Razzle-Dazzle. en from Diem by Die wrecking crews Jackson Gregory — Mysterious Rancho. of John L- Lcvjjs and his CIO, Daphne DuMaurier—Rebecca. Il was then pointed out that Geo. W. Ogden—Windy Range. State and Federal laws were be­ Ellery Queen—Tlie Four be- Hearts. -ing violated;. that property ------ - was ---------Ing destroyed: that whole com-] Max max Brand uranu—Dead urau or ur Alive, Ainc, I Non-Fiction. munities were being thrown upon the relief roll, through the un­ lawful actlvltes of Lewis. On Die floor of Congress I call­ ed upon the President to carry out his oath of office, to obey the Federal statute which required him as chief Executive to prevent vio­ lence and riots, to suppress rebellion and anarchy: to give protection to the citizen and his property. My plea was ignored. The charge that Communists sought to over-throw law and order, to take over industry, to bring about civil strife. was laughed at. A high state official said I was "dreaming dreams” and having a nightmare. The week of October 10. the American Federation of Labor In convention assembled solemnly de­ clared, in answer to President Roosevelt's demand that it make peace with John L. Lewis, that it would make no peace with dicta­ torship or Communist’ leadership. Thus it expressed again its partrlotlc Americanism, its determlntlon to refuse to bargain with those Communists who would de­ stroy not only the A. F. of L. but our .form of government. Il charg­ ed what we all know to be the fact, that the President and the NLRB have consistently favored the CIO, the communists who comtro) it, against the A. F. of L. If reelected to Congress, in Lhe future as in the past, always will I be on guard to protect the right of the worker, not only against oppression from employer, but from exploitation by labor racke­ teers, by Communists, by those who would use him for their own political advancement. Always will I be alert lo recog­ nize and to meet the efforts of those who. politically ambitious, would use those power* which lhe President said had been "returned to. Washington." to place “shackle* upon the liberties" of the citizen. For the preservation of our form of government, for the Tight of Con­ gress to make laws. Die right of the Courts to Interpret those laws and the duty of Ahe execu­ tive to enforce them, I will ever tight Sincerely. CLARE E. HOFFMAN, —Political Adv. 1 Angelica Balabanoff—My Life As a Rebel. Arthur E. Hertzler—The Horse and Buggy Doctor. Edmund Jacobson—You Can Sleep Well. Chas. B. Driscoll—O. o. McIntyre. Book of Bildcost Home Plana. I Hazel Young—Tlie Working Girl: Must Eat. Standard postage stamp catalog, 1939. Richard Halliburton — Second Book of Marvels. Evelyn C. Pearce—A General Textbook of Nursing. Ruth and Helen Hoffman—We Married An Englishman. Ogden Nash—I’m a Stranger Hfere Myself. Harry A. Franck—Sky Roaming Above Two continents. P. H. and J. T. Landis—Social Living. Writ. Beebe—Zaca Venture. Robert O. Ballou—The Glory of God Eberleln and Tarpley—Remodel­ ling and Adapting lhe Small House. Mary Thomas—Mary Thomas's Knitting Book. Anne Morrow Lindbergh—Listen the Wind. Henry c. Link—The Rediscovery of Man. Henry H. Saylor—Collecting An­ tiques for the Home. Frances R. Donovan — The Schoolma'am. Margaret Halsey—With Malice Toward Some. Arthur M. Depew, comp.—The Cokesbury Stunt Book. Burna Mantle, ed.—Best plays of 1037-1938. Jean Barnes. Librarian. DUNHAM DISTRICT. . Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall, near Shultz. - Henry Balch of Battle Creek and sister. Mrs. Rose Munger, had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Herb McGIocklln. who live across the road from the Mungers. TTiey took dinner over to Mr. Munger, who is in very poor health. Sunday guests at Hay Oslroth's were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch of Nashville. On Sunday evening Mr. ana Mrs. Orson McIntyre entertain'ed Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and family at a game supper. A week ago lhe McIntyres were at lhe Ball homo for a fish supper. Dresses I j I 1.88 You’ll be delighted with these frocks! Most important de­ tails, slim lines, gorgeoas fall colors. nor budget limitations! •Reg U. 8. Pat. Off. Beautifully Tailored There s Value and Style in these Leather j COATS I IO.9O JACKETS Rich boucles and downy fleeces in lovely fall tones and classic black. Straight, slim warm, smart-looking! Choice leather* In suede. Sateen lined, slide fastener front slash pockets! 4.50 A Step Up in Quality - Same Low Price! Lightweight Sr 1 Business? No Sir! GONE in BUSINESS OVERCOATS outstanding in style, quality and CORDUROY Fall Colors and Styles! HUNTING CAP Blouses Commencing Oct. I This Market Has Been Open Every Day! 14-75 98c 49' Tailored and dressy styles In RED PLAID rayon crepes and panne rayon satin. Wear with new suit* MACKINAWS and skirts. 32-40. 8.90 I notice the BUTCHER-BOYS cut prices to you on Smartly Tailored Saturday and raise the price on days I’m not open. SKIRTS So I will give you LOW-PRICES EVERYDAY. I won’t guarantee to save Your Home! BUT—I will make you look better and put more meat on your bones for a lot less money. ANY CATTLE, HOGS TO SELL? Deliciou* Farm Style Spare Ribs are on tap, also that good old-fashioned Homo Mode Bologna. ALL HOME KILLED MEATS 1.98 You’ll flr.d the here! Pleated, pender styles, tn Shetlands. 25-34 new style* swing sus­ flannels and In. waist. Coxy and Warm! H..,y Wdfkf Snow Suits Silts 2.98 2-6 yrs. 98' and plaids. Convertible collars, elastic-back trousers. I*" HI-TO* IHOU New Fall Shades in HOSIERY CHIFFON OR SERVICE WEIGHT More for Your Money! ro» mini For All Occasions! COATS 69c 4.98 2-98 3.98 U* WOOL UN Guaranteed by 31 Yearn Experience Perfect GEORGE SMITH, Jr for Good Meat, Low Prices and Poor Service FmmmI SHIRTS fitting, �The Hastings Banner KOST TH« COUNTY -J TRAM AT KOMfl his venerable years make him more or less fit to assume the responsi­ bilities of lieutenant governor. The point is that year After year i Mr. Dickinson has demonstrated the ’Round About Town Hew to Ike line, lit the quips fall where they may! ' By Observing Tommy. Michigan's finances are not in n presence of a widespread and numpartkutarly enviable condition. No, personal foltowtig Only re- one knows exactly how deep we are . cenUy he soundly-trimmed a field of in the red because of the minil- younger aspirants, consequently It pllcity of accounting systems now In | goes without saying that any poll­ force One accounting system will Uclan who attenfpte. earnestly or taU you one thing; another some- facettousiy. to sell Mi*. Dickinson thing entirely different. Politicians: “down the river" is skating on very can hurt deficit or "in the black" thin les. The joke. If such it was. figures atone another with abandon, appears particularly stale in view of but they really don't mean a thing ! the fact that it was sprung on a because there to no one master ledg- [ dazed audience by one who not only — - heads the ticket on which Mr. Dick­ er available to verify statemenu inson to running, but to his Eaton with any degree of finality. A strong. Independent candidate county neighbor as well. In our opinion it to partlcularly in lhe office of attorney general that Republicans could do much to correct this situa­ unfortunate tion. We don't , need an average or should select this particular time to ordinarily good man in this office, perpetrate so many ugly "boners" In so short a space of time. we need an exceptional one. We sincerely believe that a change It is for this reason that we can grow enthusiastic about the candi­ to needed at Lansing. Mr. Murphy dacy of Vernon J. Brown for auditor has many qualities which can be general. Mr. Brown is independent. praised but most of his "beautiful-' He is a Republican but he has dem­ Idealism hu been nullified by inept onstrated many times that he places handling of state finances and toler­ lawlessness. the cause of good government above ation of organized Michigan hu never plunged so everything else. We have commented on the fine deeply into the red and, according record made by Mr. Brown during to State Treuurer Fn-. himself, tlie his years of service in the state Fitzgerald administration ended In the black. Michigan hu never be­ house of representatives. ■ Mr. Brown for the last several fore tolerated organized lawlessness and the wanton destruction of sessions has been digging into the financial affairs and the fiscal sys- property. It would be useless to attempt to tern of the state. I think he knows more about Michigan finances than deny that Mr. Fitzgerald to po­ any man—and I mean "ANY"—in litically open to plenty of criticism. lhe state. He doesn't go about it However, he docs have an excellent of state affairs and he has purely for political purposes nor grasp 1 with partisan motives. He digs Ln to 1demonstrated hto ability as a cap­ learn what he can. Verne says that 1able manager. Thoec are two quail-’ which deserve plenty of considthey are now installing still another । ties 1 accounting system, that it Is not all 'eratlon at this time. In operation as yet and that in con-1 There is great dissatisfaction will) Murphy's regime. Still, several sequence, while it never was possible ‘ Mr. 1 to find out accurately what the con- "of the big-wigs among the Itepubdition of the State was, it is more llcan leaders are making It mighty j unpleasant to go along with them. than ever impassible at this time. According to Verne what they arc , doing now is to make the whole ac- j Pungent Paragraphs counting system even more complex ------------------than it ever has been. Said he: • Then there is the man whose wife A Quotation J; ilrv at at X HOPE is like the sky night: there is no comer so dark but that a persevering eye will discover a star. State Street Ramblings There seems to be somewhat of a rumor to the effect that Maxie Leach has purchased a diamond ring . . . Tommy doesn't know who Personal nomination tills week for the young lady is. but may have this Rambler-cme/ltus tor some thing 1 information a little taler. {popular Miss Margaret Finglcton Another of Hastings- stalwarts who was observed bicycling on tha will soon promise to love, honor, avenue Sunday afternoon. • • • wishes to you both. Our onered SUgKcatlon for the a Community THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938 j Backward Glances (Bi ts of ...... Yesterday J ■■ *' TWENTY YEARS AGO. October 17. 1918. Mr and Mrs. G. F. Chidester. Mrs, W. N. Chidester and Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds visited their children in Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday. Mrs Glenn Brower spent last week with her parents In Saranac. Mrs. H. J. Freeland visited an aunt. In Lowell, part of the past week. . Mrs. Ed. Clouse attended Ute Grand chapter of the Order of the Star. Wednesday and Thursday at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem, ac­ companied by George Dryer of New York City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Messer at Gun-Lake for a few days. : Mrs. Cora Brown is visiting her ; sister. Mrs. William carl, of Cedar ' Creek. Mr. and Mrs Will Fighter, of ! Caledonia, visited Mr. and Mrs. 1 Michael Sullivan Sunday. of Thet Counts—Not Its Six* A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN VERNON J. BROWN. It’g the Spirit "I have too much historical back­ ground and too much knowledge of existing dictatorships to make me desire any form of dictatorship for a democracy like the United States of America."—President Roosevelt. “MY WEEK’S WASH DONE > 00176000 and my hands never touched water” Bendix Does The Rest most-needed improvement in Has- tilirtv vi^arr a cig "Bud" Thompson of J. C Penney tlngv-a new and wider bridge YxuSer 1T1908 fame was somewhat overwhelmed | across tiie Thornapplr on Michl- - pn]>ner McGuinness of this cltv with lhe northern hospitaUly shown gan Avenue. The present structure . w "Xet”SeM o’the him on a recent hunting trip. Bud is a rattling good one but—• • • ------- m, -■ — •-------------------the — Kalamazoo Normalseems to be sort of bashful, but he’s Vere Herrington. ;t:: rrr.; of • ' Thursday evening. and‘ !:L: his crew planning to go again real soon I helpers, has fought vallently to Harvey williams of Milo, was In Could it be for hunting alone. Bud? 1 conquer the almost overwhelming tlie city Friday and left Monday for • • • (supply of leaves on the court house Monrovia. California, where he has Both Bud and Don Fisher seem 1Bwn * * ' The old time school spent the winter for several years to agree on one^tlilng , . . Hastings sPltH manifest last Friday past. Mr. Williams speaks tn high­ nign school scnooi band o.ino est terms of his western home. is a much brianter spot since the ,"mch *}■. iir.i l< bu) >" the High and banner bearers, a large, enlhu- , Dr. Morgan Jones, who has built tain young lady. siastic group of students marched, forty houses in the second ward an­ down State street and back, then nounces that among other improve­ to the fairgrounds, where the local ments for the ward he is contem­ lads trimmed Lake View of Battle plating the erection of a hospital In Creek. 12 to 0. Undoubtedly this which he may operate upon his demonstration had a large part in patients, and that he also intends to making this victory • • • erecs. erect a Mormon temple wnicn which will . . 7 , ■ passible. , | A r.m lr w. know, lookins tor » 6rougM u, „cllom tram Salt FIRST TIME IN LONDON. - -------I have sometimes been sorry for house- inspected a vacant apartment •Lake City. In i two-family house, but turned Mr and Mrs. a. V. N Slingerland English people who are denied the it down. Since then tlie house has excitement which the New Zealan­ been freshly painted and it looks and George W. Rounds spent Mon­ day In Middleville with relatives. der in his twenties may know, com­ line The same family passed it a Mrs. Will Fighter and little ing to London for the first time. For few nights ago and now wish they daughter Geneva were guests of her him. the memorials, the beauty and lived there. What a difference parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sul­ the life of the great city are an ad­ paint makes! And there has been livan. the first ot the week. venture. He does not presume to a lot of it applied this year in Hast­ take them for granted. The London ings. • - • Pheasant hunting opened FORTY YEARS AGO. boy is used to the serene houses of Saturday morning and the gaily October 20. 1808. . Cheyne Walk, tiie glimpses of Ken­ colored game birds put in a very The Charlotte football team treat­ sington palace over the greensward, hectic day. Personally, we wonder ed the high school team to a coat seen from the busy road, and the how anyone could kill such n beau­ of whitewash Saturday, the score double' pleasure of the scene from tiful creature But they're pretty being 21 to o. the bridge in St. James-s Park, look­ good eating, they say. • • • Hallow­ Saturday the largest shipment of. ing west to Buckingham palace and | e’en comes on Sunday this year. stock ever made over Che C. K- Ac [ He ir is : but east toward Whitehall. Er .... will. b<. officially observed on s R. R was made by Charles Row- 1 nost as ;I Monday. *• *• • Don t be surprised surnri-sctl at nt ’ lader lartrr of woodland. Woodland Twelve carloads '1 familiar with these scenes almost • It's a fact that they have so much !•' reading "Gone With the Wind" soon as he is able to walk. When he , any unusual steps the clerks at the of sheep and hogs comprised lhe , grows up. they seem to be lost in the A. A: P. store may take these days, shipment. bookkeeping and so much account­ aloud In evenings while he works panorama of his dally routine. He That "Big Apple' on the front win'» ’ • ama nt Mr and Mrs. T. C. wmi Williams, of I does not pause to discover the fresh dow may start them going. *—• Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morey ing down at Lansing now Dial they pn sailboat models. . Anytricks of sunlight skipping among way. it's a clever idea. Cheerio! of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. C.! have to keep books on their book­ ------------ —» • ► Osgood of south Hastings, went to i In the opinion ot an archaeologist, •he trees, nor to smell the good keeping. I had an opportunity re­ of the flowers. He hurries Rl FQT NATIONAI FARM La Using yesterday to attend a re­ pieces of mended pottery now being smell by lhe noble stretch of water in St. !1 >’« ilulsHL r AHM cently to gel a line on what it costs union ot the 7th Michigan Cavalry. the State under its system. Maybe unearthed in Palestine suggest that James' Park and tlie sight of the PROGRAM COMMITTEES | E. Tyden returned Monday from there were economic depressions in : palace against the sky. For ’ him. the a trip in the western states, where you don’t believe It but it costs that domestic bridge seems to be no more than a Each of Sixteen Twps. In >»* »£n‘l»th<-interest of the Tiden Michigan $18 for every check sent ancient times, or t i the same as b>’ whlch he paAM“' ,ron‘ Wc3t' « r . Gar Seal Factory. out. Now just figure that out. Prob­ servants were much the same as minster and Whitehall into the Barry Co. Represented H a Wnlldorff and family have Mall. Millions of Londoners walk in ably you can't imagine such a they are now. Barry County; Communitv com- moved from Kalamazoo to this city the City during the days of .the mittees tn aid in Lhe adminlstmtion nnd *-111 occupy the T. Phillips thing and yet some time ago I New pen points in ample quantity week, but how many of them ever of the Agricultural Adjustment Act hf>use on West Green street. Mr naked the accounting division to are to be supplied to all post offices. go there on Sunday, when the and other acts included in the Na- Walidorff has a position in the City pick out any little item it desired If this keeps on folks will be con­ streets are empty and quiet—Bread tfonal farm program have been Bank “5 asstetanLcashler. that place and give me the complete routine of* Street. Friday Street. Distal! Lane fusing the new deal with the mil­ and Godliman street? You may pass elected in each of lhe 16 townships <»lng made vacant by the death of purchasing that item from the time of Barrv county. W. H. Powers Mr. Walldorff s many lennium.—Chicago Daily News. up Ave Maria Lane, round Amen The membership of each of the friends in the city and vicinity will tiie need for it was found until the Corner into Paternoster Row and Township committees is ns follows, •» pleased to welcome him back bill was paid. When they had done America—the land of Infinite va- And the Chapter Coffee House in the first named being chairman, again Ulis I had in front of me a stack of .rfety—not only carves its-immortals which Charlotte Bronte stayed on second, vice chairman, titlrd name W1I> Stebbins has entered the cmrequisitions, vouchers, warrants and on „„n„un»Kk.. but wrae. 39 ■her “rh way to BrusselsFinding “2 is third member, and the last two P>oy of the National Bank. Miss Vlnnie Ream returned last other papers more than six inches of them on a special postage stamp. me when I first came to London I names tiie alternates: Assyria—M. J Hnrtom. Wm C Thursday evening from Toledo. high. 1 won't undertake to tell you ----------— i liked to wander atone in the City Mr. and Mrs. John Busby went “ to Struln, Albert Jones. Lloyd Tasker ’“u“ ----------------"Vaudeville can n the lesser streets of lhe now how many hands all that n come back." back, says ; or jln the west. west.jnnd ..m w^r sunton „ Climax Sunday, where Mr. Busby a theatrical seer. A iitiie little depends, of jl II found the scene of tiie the opening o« of- B -lltlll.or(— passed through. Baltimore —Archie Archie Newton. Lloyd Wfts call«* bX 'he Henry eaurae. on whether Bergen and Me- Tancred in Shepherd's Market and Gaskill. Marshall Pierce. Howard Drollet. "Tl>e item they had selected was enb, .o, U.e OM IM» . ,„k X^ tXon ’ Stanton. Mrs. D R Cook. Mrs. W. R. Cook the purchase of n half dozen milk Barry—Elwin Butler. Chas Ham- «nd daughter, and Mrs. Gardner pails for a state InsUlptlon. The bill and Curzon Street, put there in the Mathematically speaking, a salad days of highwaymen, to prevent mond, Alfred Qalnricr. Floyd Colli- Chidester and son went Tuesday to wu *19.50. It took months before .son and Leslie Snlffcn. Detroit to, visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred is from three to seventeen unknown them from 'escaping with their Carlton—Lawrence Farrell. Fred CurtLs and Mrs. Kenfleld. the pails were received and Ute bill quantities, plus mayonnaise. And. to horses. I learned to buy my hate at Henncy. Henrv. Williams, Henry Dr Hn(* Mrs. E H Lathrop left paid. Then I wrote to a concern inLocks and to have my hair cut at Wickham and 6uy Nash f°r Champaign. III.. Monday to us mayonnaise itself is a mystery. the city where the institution was Burgess's in the Opera Arcade. In a Castleton—Burt Long. Mun hall vl'u their daughter. Miss Ollie, and room which is still as it was when located and asked what they would Beison. Victor Brumm. Harold Balks wU! •■ake ln ’he Peace Jubilee in With China posting a nominal the Duke of Wellington himself and Burt Smith. Chicago before returning. . --------have sold me milk pails of that reward of $14.50 for any Japanese went there to have his hair cut. Hastings—Elmer Bush. Andrew same kind on that same day and general brought in, we suppose lhe Perhaps I am wrong in accusing all FIFTY YEARS AGO. Kennedy, Lauynce Beadle. Lau­ they wrote back that I could have captor of .a second lieutenant tried Londoners of being neglectful October 17. 1888 rence Rltzmairtnd Allen McDonald. purchased them for S18 so It not on- I would be fined. At the meeting of the little Build­ of tlie charm of their city! In the Hope—John Hoiightalin. Delos ers missionary society last week lhe beautiful months of August and Flowers. )y cost $150 more for the pails j —--------Allen Bishop. Burrqll following officers were elected: themselves but there was all the de- ’ I)a,nc Nature, declares a business September. London changes under Philips and Frank Horn. President. Mrs. Mary Whitcomb; the spell of warmth and holidays? I Irving—Argvle Windes. Walter lay and all the red tape besides. n,an- u the B^atost efficiency ex- have dined on a Soho pavement, in Vice-President. Mrs. Margaret We're being silly about our account- P*rt of a11 Gardeners, however, the open air. beneath orange trees, Harrison. Wm McCann. Clair Yeit- Puffer; Secretary. Miss Glena er and Albert Frost. ing. It's terribly complex and I thlnk ver> ,lule of her autumn in August... .For a few tftief weeks. Johnstown—Albert Lyons. Fred Schantz; Treasurer. Miss Alice Sid­ । this illusion of summer lasts. Even Frcv. lyiren Van Syckle. Geo. Willi­ man. mighty expensive, to no purpose " i ,0<>s«-lcaf system. ! the people of London change and Charles and Tom Doyle are both If elected. Mr. Brown has pledged j A statistician puts the size of the- (there are some in tiie stream pass- son and Elmer Bird. sick with typhoid fever. • Maple Grove—Ernest E. Gray. himself to work toward a simplifies- I 1 Ing over the bridge in St James' F. A. Curtis left Saturday for average urban family at about 3 1-2 Park. who meander in idleness. John Maurer, vern Marshall. Aus­ Albion, where he* will become an tton ot state accounting so that members. An even four would crowd .They walk like ghosts in the eve­ tin Schantz and tee Bell employee in tiie Recorder office. Orangeville—Clinton Castle. John there will be available, at all times j John Russ and family arrived ' ning light, which obliterates the Carter. Floyd Palmer. Fred Schutz in the breakfast nook. concise, accurate and complete | things ______________ _ I red and pink stocks, allowing only Saturday morning from Colorado. and Claud Sparrow. They will remain here for some ; lhe white flowers to shine. The Umstatements of Michigan's cash post- J w j Prairieville—Geo. Woods. Ernest lion. Those who know Mr Brown , ^■ruiu»,8 of Wisdom । doners who come here in the time. Morehouse. Otis Boulter. Earl Thus. Heney was in Lansing last *»«* ■«» and Hmn oSSS.' feel confident Dial he will drive Brle< Observations week attending the reunion of the Chas straight toward this goal. Michigan Engineers, to which corps “Most dictators come to grief over 1 places. They will lean upon the । kfnnpY“tcr>’ Pred Mr Heney was assigned during the lhe selection of ministars. They j railing of lhe bridge for ten minutes i Viu antl anu «•"> nnrij skuiuvi . °K*nner._ either select mediocrities or become I Thornttpplc—Grover Cline. Win. A SERIES OF INCIDENTS jealous and afraid.' —Tlie Ven- Rev. ; or so and not seem envious of their ICridlrr Jervis Campbell. Olney V. Republican-Candidate - For- Gov- W. R. Inge. brethren on the Scottish moors — ' Adams and James Clark I Hector Bolltho. in "Older People.-' emor Prank D Fitzgerald's facetious Wbodland—Glenn Wotring, Wai­ “Let us prolong peace by making (New York: Appleton-Century.) News Glean Inga ter Fisher. Carl ’ Brodbeck. Otto "endorsement" of Democratic-Canwar unremunerative rather than by Townsend and Waiter Hershberger. _________ According tri the Bureau of Navididate-For - Lieutenant - Governor offering to aggression the greatest BEAUTY IS NOT LOST. Yankee Bprings—Win Ellsworth, gallon ~»tion nativity nallvltv statistics, there is ’ Nowicki at a banquet in Bay City booty that has been offered since The haw has withered and lhe Alfred Myers. Claud Willison. Frank only one -seaman" In the United was either deplorable or a lucky tlie time of Alexander."—Harold flowers are banished Cutler and Ed. McKibben. States Navy. Of 93.077 enlisted men. • Nicotoon. M. P By chilling showers and unlimely break, depending on one's political The county committee includes he e is the me only one born corn at ai sea frost: Chairman Glenn wotring of Wood---------- — leanings. That it was a -boner" of "In the elimination of geograph­ I shall not grieve when bloom and land Twp Vice-Chairman Elmer E Industry- uses not only high tern- |I Industry monumental magnitude is cheer­ ical distinctions, a nation becomes a ■>rnHir«.c and i.nd pressures hill song have vanished, Bush of Hastings Twp . 3rd member, perntures but aim also united nation, in fact as well as In fully or tearfully admitted. Knowing that changing beauty is Burt Long of Castleton Twp . alter- extremely low .ones, which is es- . concept.-—Alvan Macauley, presi­ not lost. Luren Dickinson is a unique fig­ nate. Ernest E Gray of Maple Grove peclaliy true of the- petroleum tn- ■ dent. Packard Motor car Company. ure in the political world. He is I shall be thankful for Orion's com­ Twp. Secretary-Treasurer ’ to the dustry where the dc-waxing process County Comm, is John H. Birman of for refining oil takes place at tern- ' "Catatonia -has nothing except ing probably one of the few candidates peraturvs of 75 degrees below zero. And for the varied stars of spark­ Baltimore. lor a major office who has con­ bullets to exchange with Franco." —Be nor company*. ling snow: . ducted a scries of successful cam­ Given the stimulus of the de­ ' Those who know Harriet Beecher ' My heart is quickened by a downy’s "What wonder that the East has pression, synthetic plastics now for her "Uncle Tom s Cabin" atone, paigns without any outside support drumming— are astonished to learn that her I By bare elm shadows, blue on serve their own function rather and on a total budget for the entire for tong harbored the suspicion that the West has only a secular message than as Imitations, plastic's first complete works require nine vol- | drifted snow. series which possibly wouldn't run to give?"—Dr. T. Z. Koo | excuse for being. Celluloid early umes. O, there is loveliness, for him who posed as a subetlute for ivory bil­ into three figures. Voters by and Nearly half of the food eaten In searches. ■'Never be ashamed to be Ignorant , large have a great respect for his liard bails. ' the United States comes out of cans only ashamed to remain ignorant." In lacey pattanu made by wood ­ personal Integrity, it to not our pur­ —Marian j. Weinhold. land mice: An index to The Christian Science or Jars. pose here to discuss ills personal I revel in the lavender of birche.< Monitor Weekly Magadne Section if . area 0| the ^^,4 £>^1 b "I do not mind who holds the Made luminous by4 sheaths of m records so tong as they are held by crystal Ice! the question aa to whether or'not Britons."—Sir Malcolm Campbell —Harry Elmore Hurd. ■ From Our Scrap Book rrrf fa."- » Way of Our World !£££ XXi ■EX »oS> ”MI' °' onn'a 8""* MAGINE doing your week’s wash without touching wa­ ter. You’ll see it actually pen with Bendix. And Bendix actually pays for itself.. may he owned on convenient terms. Liberal trade-in for your old washer. SEE A DEMONSTRA­ TION OF THE SUCCESSOR TO THE HASHING MACHINE I OM LAUNDRY Washes.. Rinses.. Damn-Dries.. AUTOMATICALLY CALL 2101 for a Demon stratum in Your Home ylattoiuJ:LUR5HERRnn Goodyear Bros. Hardware Co. PHONE 2IOI HASTINGS TO THRILL AND ASTOUND YOU CBNTIIAL SCHOOL ACDITOItll’M MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, 8:00 P. M. Presented under sponsorship of: City of Hastings, Rotary Club, Commercial Club, Board of Education. Come...bring your family! See these and other modern miracles of Science �THE HA.TIXG1 1AHNM. TUUMDAV, OCTOBU W. 1UB. fathers wish to save their families HU address could not be brought Infrom.work; so they overwork themthe small limit* of t newspaper selves. That is a mUtake. mistake. One account without sacrificing much of should improve any idle time he H. We are certain that •veryone has. There is one splendid way of i »ho heard him felt that tn hlz talk Improving II—that la by cultivating • he had touched lhe realities of life, a sense of humor Read funny sto-' an<^ had shown how we can set rk. R.mtmh.r mem IXem ana u>d len uu mem them : buUdlna M oumlne heppr. »• . rlc * rteir.enioer - • ।। useful, and healthful livee. First at.......................................... the breakfast table. Cultivate - .’FULTRK OB. SADLER W. r. IL---- 1 .. The Brotherhood s Meeting Drew Big Crowd something that keeps you tn”louch ROTARIANS HEAR The first meeting of the Brother- with other folks. . . Dcv c .. niOniTT -d was held Wednesday night all A re*t cure of fear, worry, and MtV* k’ BABBITT usual place, with a targe attend- 1 idleness, he said. Is religion. By | At the Rotary Club luncheon i of members and their wives. t|iat |ie not mean denomlnathe ,speaker was Rev. r the supper and the usual rou- ttanallsm. We need a rellglou* ex- Monday _ noon „ MmiI Babbitt,- P pastor of the— Methobusiness, the meeting was ad- perlence. one that will bring u* into E H. ‘ BaDBIU “—---------~~ ned to the Central school audl- touch with the great Being who dut church here. im. where scat* t|ad been rule* this universe; an experienceR«v. Babbitt discussed the relative rved for members and their! that will help us tobe true. kind.' merits of communism Fascism. Ives. Everyone must have felt It. helpful, and tovtng. kind ' tovlpg.That ________ _ of and Democracy. The speakas one of lhe most helpful, a* well religion will help. — •• •kind • • Nazi-Um The other . . .... . . • read much eoni most Inslructive. programs ever tb>> n.rrawl, ;u4,eS. .nd » MWn " ,1“1 veu at a Brotherhood gathering misjudges, oilier people will hurt, ceming conditions in Italy. Germay here were about SOO at the audlto- We are all endowed with what may •’><! Russia. He tried to present the urn to hear the address be termed “a superconsciousneM ’ •o<x1 qu«HUea as well as the defects The speaker. Dr William Sadler which will, if we cultivate It. put us *" in the -three now striving for ---------"Uma" *------------------•— ’ Chicago, was Introduced by John in touch with spiritual Ideals. Justes mastery in Europe. He did not be­ . Ketcham, who mentioned the our subconscious mind puts us in lieve that America had much to fear ct that Dr. Sadler had begun his touch with the physical side of life. from Communism, because of its ark as a surgeon, then had studied He warned his hearers that it is denial of individual rights, its denial tychologv ahd now has become dangerous to over-stimulate lhe re­ of liberty of speech, liberty of the le of the world's outstanding ligious element Real religion must press and liberty of conscience He ychlatrbU. be balanced by a sense of humor. presented outstanding features of The theme Dr. Sadler presented Every person who takes himself too these governments in Europe. He be­ Ml "How to gel the most happiness seriously is going to tie ill in body lieved our democracy la better and It of life.” He said that a psych 1- and mind. Religion should be bal­ Hint a change to any form of dictarist knows tbe causes of unhap- anced with humor. Just ns play' torshlp should be resisted. । Tiie speaker ‘p““r warned his hearers aess. Happiness or unhappiness, mu., b.l.nc. mubUta! The wi or | I declared, la largely a matter of iposition and temperament. There e physical causes ot unhappiness, tlon of one's life, Is a cause of un­ God according to the dictates of ae ductless glands largely control happiness and disease. one’s own conscience. Rotarians imposition and temperament, but Another cure (or unhappiness were evidently well pleased with the lese glands in turn are vitally afand disease is to become social- address, for the new pastor was cled by our moods and by our minded—to cultivate the social side heartily applauded at the conclusion {ought*. of our Ilves. Right there lhe speak­ People can be divided into three er gave • warning. It Is worse than of hl* fine talk. asses the are the iwiuu , , , introverts, . . who .... foolish 10 to micniui attempt uj to uuiki build up me lhe r“£r . “ul a ± ,h? “V* TOlbUMeorure WInduIrlnglnul- ithmit thinking; thiilrlnu* and nnrt there Ihwr Is 1b lhe Ilin ithout ass between these who think as ell as talk. While tlie ductless ands do control the fiiiysical eleenta that make one's letnperaent. that control can be changed, eredity and chemical action in our xllly functions enter into the matr. Outside of heredity and duclwi glands there are vital matters mt are within our control. Dr. Sadler made this statement: We arc not going to be healthy or efficient if we are unhappy." IZc must look at tlie mental and ptritunl factors that can and do itise happiness or unhappiness, he first great producer and cause f misery, social unhappiness, and hysical aliments Is "FEAR". Nlnef-nlne per cent of. the organic dis­ uses from which men And women lifer are caused by fear. When a ei»on Ls influenced by fears he Inites disease and unhappiness The oral result of getting into an attlidc of fear Ls that It begeta ZORRY. which is chronic fear. The next grpot cause of unhapiness and disease, especially nmong ivillzed folks, is "MONOTONY ivllizcd people gel so little fun out f life. Everyone who wants to be appy and healthy ought to cultiate a hobby or a fad which will rip to banish monotony Monotny spells lack of fun. "We need to tugh. and to laugh from the belly p.” he said. Il’s good for us. There i no disease, he declared; disease i nerves. So many people get up > the morning complaining that Hey feel "rotten", some of this nd feeling wears off by noon; they sei fairly decent in the afternoon nd in the evening they can give lenuielves to a round of social acvltles. which so often are carried > extremes We must have variety i our lives, but it should be a comion sense variety. The next great producer of unapplness and disease is "IDLE’ESS". We do not know real >y until we achieve something orth while In character, in our ork. or in some other field, o many prosperous husbands and “ .•“"•"J’ Sporting News ... ... ...... cohohc drinks. Alcohol in these daya is destroying personality. He mentioned pitiful cases that had SAXONS’ OFFENSE come to him for help that proved the folly of Indulging in alcoholic DEFEATS LAKEVIEW stimulant* It undermines one’s life, destroys character and ability, Hastings Wins In Hard breaks up families, and ruins the Fought Game Saturday live* of others The Saxon Homecoming with Another safeguard from getting a wrong start in life is unselfish­ Lakeview's spartans was attended ness. If more of us could learn u> by a record crowd. Friday. apply the social teaching of Jesus, w.u. the ...vw.o Hastings took the offensive at the doing things with motive v. of • service and helpfulness and not sei- I v‘‘r7 *t*ft 2f the game and outfishneaa. it would add to our hap- P,a>cd the Battle Creek boys in evpiness and our health. So many "7 quarter, in the aetond quarter people become self-centered in their the Blue and Gold grlddera ripped lives. There is nothing more fatal1 through the line for four flrat downs to character and happiness than for !on four Pl®y»- Moore and Dibble a man to make himself the center carrying the mail for Hastings Here the Spartan defense tightened and nf hl* thoughts. In speaking of children. Dr. Sad­ Hastings lost the ball on down on ler said that parents need to un­ the one yard line. Breslin punted derstand that they should cease say­ out of danger, but the Golden Ava­ was rolling Dibble ing •■don ’t." ■’stop," aiiu and "quit this -lanche ll>K uuilfc, uuiv ui>., ------------. . . again. "-------------or that." That is an easy way to । “nd Moore worked their way to the ruin the disposition of a child and I line where they were cause him to acquire bad habit*. 1 halted by a costly fumble. Hastings kicked off at the beginExperience allows that when you tell | «•«»'"« third people they tney must not do co something. someunng. Ii। ning ”•••" of . the . ...... .. period and soon Soy »h.t It 1, I ukovlew to punt, will .art­ they want want to to know know rUM right on off what . ......... rd Inn a mw.o ed the *r«*wnrlrs fireworks with with a pass to is you forbid them doing. To satisfy themselves, they will try It and see Clark good for twenty yards. Moore if it is as bad as has been pictured. made a first down In one try around The more forbidding you do the end. Dibble made a first down on more they will do what you forbid. two tries, and Moore plunged over He said he had voted for prohibi­ tor n touchdown. Dibble’s pass for the extra point, tion. M&Use he knew what awful Hastings soon harm the liquor traffic caused. But fell incomplete. It was a, mistake; for when prohi­ gained possession of the ball, and had worked their way to Lakeview's bition was written on the statute books and people were told that 22 yard line at the end of the third they must not buy or Indulge tn li­ quarter. Big Jack Breslin, the quor drinking, many folk* imme­ Spartan’s power house, was barred io leave leiive the me k game because of a diately felt a great urge to do lhe to forbidden thing. Parent* should | wrenched knee Lakeview took look to the air in the take time to guide their ’ children, and not volunteer too much advice. last quarter, and advanced the ball It is usually best with children not to the Saxon’s 30 yard line. With to give advice unless they ask for ll. tiie pressure on. Barnes faded back __ f -----J are quite ,_____apt r. to „ and threw a pass that Dibble Inter­ If, they ask. — they if V/MI tin fllA do as you advise; Ix.lf but if you do the cepted and ran all the way back to advising ..................... without their request, ** they “" Lakeview’s jo yard line before he was are quite apt to pay little heed to stopped At this point. Dibble and Moore hit the line for short gains. what you say. We realize that this is gn inade­ Will passed to Clark for a first down quate presentation of Dr Sadler s on Lakeview's thlrfcen yard stripe. wonderful talk Wednesday night. Moore threw a flat posa to Dlbola good for eight yards. Amid the cheers of lhe throng, captain Moore plunged over tlie five yard line for the final touchdown of the game. Dibble was stopped at lhe line of scrimmage In tlie attempt for the extra point. The team as a whole played su­ perior football to any time previous in the current season. Moore and Dibble showed eltulveness and , power on their line smashes and end |H1q*. Clark. McDo/iald. and Adcock | were tiie mainstays of the Saxon 1 line. Breslin. Barnes, and Craig ! played 'exceptionally well for LakeI view. The lineup for the game was as follows: Hastings; L- E-. Clark; L. T. W Adcock; L. G-. W, Hobbs; C., McDonald; R. G. Bush: Francisco. R T.; Hyde. R. E.: Will. Q B : Dibble. L. H.; Whitmore. R. H.; Moore (Capt.i R. B. Lakeview: Green. L E-; Young. L. T ; Mallott, L- O; Williams, C.; Halloran. R. G.: Edgell. R. T. Craig. R. E-; Stackweather. Q B : IF Baines. L H; Wager. R. H; Breslin. R. B. (Capt). Substitutions: Hastings— Abbey. Craig. Johnson. । Nash. Parker. | Lakeview—Anderson. Young. D. Baines. Reid. EXTRA SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Freeport BUTTER . 28% Pure Bulk LARD 2 Lb, 23c Beef Kettle Roasts, Tender, Yg., lb. 18c Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb. . ____20c Pork Loin Roasts, Rib End, lb. ____ 20c Side Pork, Chunk, Lean, lb.______ 19c Fancy Young CHICKENS Choice Veal ROASTS 22% Round Steak Ground, lb. 22% .22c Watch For Our Special Del Monte Hand Bill. Unusual Values for you!. FeFpausch Market HIGHEST BOWLING SCORES. The lilghest bowling scores, made at the Rehqr's West End Cigar Store last week on each of the daya mentioned, and the teams making the best record for each day was M Ifollows: Oct. 11 Sinclair 011—3029. Oct. 11 Hastings House—1937. Oct. 12 Kist Dairy—2148. Oct. 12 Bill* Co.—2130. Oct. 13 Piston Ring—3148. Oct. 13 North Side Grocery—2192. i Oct. 14 Banghart Bakery—3175 j Oct. 14 Consumers Power—2273. Winner for week—Consumers Power—2273. | MARRIAGE LICENSES. 'Thomas F. Stebbins. City..............24 Jean M. Arndt. City ......................21 James A Parker. Kalamazoo ....21 1 Mildred p. Cheney. Hickory cor­ I iwi .....................................................is Roland M Furrow. City ................. 28 Elsie B Rowlader. Alto. Mich. ... IB Ernest J Ball. Middleville ______ 20 . DorothfeM. Johnson. Middleville .18 j Forrest R. Wolfe, City........... .......... 29 i Maxine L. Messmer. Nashville ... 18 VOTERSPMSE CO. HEALTH WORK Modern Highway Streamliner Carries “Tha county should do everything possible to keep this service." . "I Am sure you have done a great. deal for Barry County." "My children have received lots । ot help from this." •The department has given won­ derful help.” "I will oo-operate with you for a continuation of thia service In every Way possible for me to do so." "A splendid service and it must continue." f •MBH "It has helped us in many ways. We have eight children.” , _ "I have no children, but there are many who have been greatly bene­ fited by the health department." "When connected with the school* it I* a great work.” 'The service ha* been invaluable to the people of Barry county." The delicate research equipment used on the stage by the "Previews "Everybody appreciate* the fine of Progress"' is transported in this specially built truck. The chassis 1* work and pray it will be continued." a standard O M. C with some alterations to fit the special body. The "I enthusiastically favor your con­ truck was built in 1937 for the science show and has transported the tinuing in this county." equipment throughout lhe fifteen months the show has been on the rood ”1 have no children in school but I am alwaya interested in the wel­ fare of others." legan, October 29 A good game is "It Is a service of inestimable val­ In prospect and it lhe Saxons con­ ue to the resident* of Barry county." tinue to show the Improvement ’ I think lhe W K Kellogg Foun­ they have shown to date, they will dation a service to humanity." enter the game favored to win. The Hi-Y held -its formal inltlaMV.. ’t. believe W.C ----- --- ---------- -----------"I* don the UlBjVlUJ majority VI of us realize the full value of the health I tion Tuesday night. October ll at Borton. . The band is going to have a com­ service which is rendered us." ’the *■“ High ’•'“** school. Albert ‘ ~ 'Don — ile new uniform. They will be of Borton. Robert Bush, Don Flngleton. R*' "It is splendid; don’t stop now." Jie ’ military style and will be blue ’They have done too much good Zane Nash. Steve Hathaway and U1 with gold whip cord on the coats, initiated. work for us to get along without ll Dale Keeler were a ( _ belts and caps now." ' On Friday the hours were short1 "I am in favor of anything that The annual fall concert will fall promotes lhe health of the chtl- ।ened so all students in High school on October 21 tills year and will be * dren." .could attend the football game. given by the high scirool orchestra "Il h«M superior nurses and Ls the in the Central auditorium. A nomlmost efficient organization in Due to the first period exams, nal fee will be charged. The orcheaMichigan." most students arc taking home more U composed of 32 members of I ’The best service yet offered to than their usual quota of books tra which the following Are new: Leah I the country homo." Tiie first marking period ends next Babcock. Russell Byera. James Car- , ’The Foundation does not receive Wednesday. penter. Marlon Cook. Darrell Kel- ; enough thanks for the splendid work . ler. Ronald McKlbbln. Nyla Jean i they are doing." The Boosters club worked many ' Pierce, and Orville Cooley. There is 1 Here 1* one unique reply. "Ill do I hours in order to make lhe football j stilt room and need of a bass and a I anything for others, tho I have none 1 game a success. They sold tickets i viola player, according to Mr. Hine, of my own, I grew up like a rabbit.’’ to teachers and adults and also had ... One of the no vote* said. "Don’t charge of the stands. The high school band, under the know nothing about it and I don't direction of Mr. Hine, has been in­ want to know nothing about it " The senior dramatics class has be­ vited to play for tiie Delton and the ”1 sure appreciate the help given me before and after both of my gun work on a play. ’There's Al­ Woodland high schools In the near ways Tomorrow." to be given al the future. The brass sextette played at babies were born. Thanks to the annual Ag-HE, November 4 Leading tlie Hinds school Friday, October Foundation." parts are being taken by Kathryn "No words can express Die value Saunders and Robert Castelein. Pa­ ot this work. A healthy child is an tricia Osborn is directing the play. FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED. asset; an unhealthy one is a lia­ ! The funeral service for John bility. This Ls an investment and James McKelvey, prominent fu- Weissert was held Friday afternoon not an expenditure. Being elghty- lure fanner, is one fellow who is j al Emmanuel Episcopal church and two years of age, I am past help." always busy. Last week he was seen was conducted by Rev. Oury. Xt | We could fill several columns with down at the National Bank talking was largely attended, as one would comment* like these. They are in­ with Mr. Sayles about farm loans, expect from the fact that Mr. WeLsteresting and show why the affirma­ Between classes and at noon he can : vert hart given so many years of tive vole for the continuance of tiie be found most any place arguing ' service to the city tn various offices health work m Barry county was so with some of lhe fellows or teach- and had been in business here for nearly unanimous. era. and if you will listen you will about sixty years. Services at the note that the subject I* always grove were conducted by Hastings BROKEN LEG RESULTS farming. ’ I Lodge No. 52. P. & A- M. Mr. Weis• • * 1 sert had been a member of the lodge FROM AUTO ACCIDENT Tlie next home game is with Al- 1 for over thirty years. Sunday evening about 7:00 Lyn­ don Puffpaff, who lives mear Lacey, and Lester Oversmith were riding in PuffpafFs car which he was driv­ ing on the road leading from Lacey to M-37. In attempting to cross the! bridge over High Bank creek, the ;: car hit the abutment on the north | side of the bridge. As a result of ' lhe accident Mr. Puffpaff suffered I a broken leg and Mr. Overamith I was cut and bruised but had no scr- I lous injuries. Both were brought to ; Pennock hospital by Harry Cheese- : man Hastings High School Notes COAT SALE It’s "REDFERNS” "PRINTZESS" High Grade Coats at Reduced Prices. Sport Coots made from All Wool Materials. Well Lined, at prices $IO°° $I573 $I675 FUR TRIMMED COATS AT *16 75 *19.00 *24-75 *39-00 *54.75 WATERS CLOTHES SHOP MUST PAY MM. Judge McPeek filed his decree In the case ot John A. and Mary Jen­ nings vs. Jesse £. Jacobs and others. It appears that the attorneys in the case had arrived at an agreement that was mutually satisfactory and also agreeable to lhe Judge. The de­ cree stipulates that the defendants must pay the plaintiff the sum of M50. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETS. The executive council of the Barry county service committee* nj“l Tues­ day afternoon in the health depart­ ment office. Plans were made for an afternoon meeting Tuesday. Oc-' tober 25 at the Episcopal parish house. Each township group is planning a pot luck dinner at 12:30. BARBER’S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright of Chicago are spending a few days at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and daughter were in Middleville Sat­ urday on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Foley and Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and fam­ ily of Hastings were callers on Mrs. Jerry Foley on Sunday. Free! Jones was called back to Detroit to work Tuesday. Dinner guests at the Oscar Jones home on Thursday were Mrs. Wal­ ter Dunkeiberger and children of Lacey, Mrs. Clement Mead and son of Quimby. Mrs. Glendon Jones of Hind’s District. Mrs. Wilford Platt and Eirtma Wellman of Hast­ ings. H. W. Monroe of Grand Ledge tailed on Herman Hauer Tuesday. Week-end guests at Oscar Jones’ were Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Mauer, Joyce and Freel Jonrs of Detroit. On Sunday they were ail dinner guests at Glendon Jones' of the Hind's District. Hungarian law decrees that a per­ zoo’s age begins with baptism. Con­ sequently. when a forty-year-old woman was tried in Presburg tar receiving atolen goods, the court had to acquit har, notea a writer in Cot­ Iler's Weekly, although ahe wai ad­ mittedly guilty, upon her plea and proof that, as her baptism had taken place only six months before lhe trial, ahe was a "legal Infant." *1-95 ’2-95 and SEEN IN VOGUE SWEATERS The largest and most complete line of Sweaters for You can be sure (het e good portion of the stylo conscious women at this season's major gameswill be wearing the new ADMIRATION COSTUME HOSIERY. It's the Mystery Twist hose made by a secret process. This process makes' ADMIRATION outstanding in beauty, comfort and wear. Clearer weave gives greater MEN and BOYS ever shown in Hostings. They ore new elasticity . . . shapelier fit from lop to foe . . . runs are definitely lessened . . . fuzzi­ ness is banished. Give ADMIRATION the wear fest. See how much New Styles New Weaves New Colors New Fabrics ruicts What an arrqy of styles we have and at moderate prices too./Drop in and. try some on. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Hi Ro Saying "Speech is not been easy for mo to employ." aaid Hi Ho, the tags of Chinatown, "for its thoughts, what­ ever the words -ihosen. have been thoughts of sorrow." NEW ALL WOOL SKIRTS ■a ’100 75' Irregular Admiration .... , 59C Bargains in Blankets, Sleeping Wear and Winter Underwear, Sweaters end Snow Suits. frund»an'. ”Exclusive Hui Not Expetuit:^ Selling Qualify Keeps Us Busy HASTINGS ------. T PHONE I I ill II StaBB �— THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1M1 The Wonders of Modern Science (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) j every member can be present. views of Progress' showing In Bat- ir„„ltl, _ J | tie Creek, and am certainly glad we (Il €31111 311(1 are going to have a showing here in 'UJ., r? j..? •• _ M Miss Marte Neu-schaefer will leave Hastings." |.JDailCatlOU news .'Saturday for Kansas city where ahe , , ,, . , , will attetfd the .meeting of the R. K. Hurd, local automobile deal- I’ Many of the members of the American public Health Association tort!iiiud‘r h'J"i”hu' «S B.rvk. commliw. h.y. io S hjd tl7>Ta'unn« norSeST ternate from one I other. Community Notices school Organizations to the * | COATS GROVE. <Eljurrtj Netus Clum Al m>». uuaiir, ana aaugrncr. mar ■ | went Sunday to Charlotte to vl I the former's brother, Carl; and far" I lly and make the acquaintance .. the new baby daughter there. P Townsend club No. 2 invites you Jerome E. Johnson are planning a to the Masonic dining room Mon- expressed their Intentions to attend ... day night, Oct- 24. Charles Bennett, SERVICE GUILDS WILL combined luncheon with the Com­ come to Hastings, and I know even- , the Mr. and Mrs Harry Bigger at county-wide meeting the I Drs- c- A- E. Lund, C. P. Lathrop. 'Barryvllle. of Kalamazoo'will speak on the!*FOLD RALLY SUNDAY. one who sees It. and every one j------------- ------------ at ‘ *• three daughters, Alice, Sue afj mercial Club at which Mr. Foss will aa parish House in In Hastings. Hastings, G. C-' C. Keller, and {. n,, Berryville L. A. S. will serve Townsend philosophy. .vu.u see ... .... ..have —V ..a very In- Episcopal parish p- Grayblel. °. should It. will I The Wesleyan Service Guild Units Pa Uy of Detroit, and Miss Maltha?* give aAhirty minute talk, actually tercstlng and entertaining evening. [Tuesday, October 25. The various ■ Stewart Lofdahl art attending a | their annual chicken supper al the 1 of the Grand Rapids District will of Hastings visited at E. G. Sinill" In Chicago this 1 church a week from Friday nixht showing such new and novel prod­ It should not be confused with nn ' township committees are arranging post-graduate course in The annual meeting of the Barry (hold a Rally at the- Methodist and H. Woodman's Supday afl«* Izv• aa-v... —<n -1— ^^7.----------week with Dr. William Sadler. j ^7! County automobile .hnw show. in jn fart fact then, there is Is : for a pot luck lunch to be held in 'Week ucts as cloth made out of glass, yam anizimnhiiA R. L. C. A. and auxiliary (church on Sunday afternoon, Oclonoon and evening. very little discussion of automobiles. the Parish House at twelve o'clock; ' r»F T made from milk, and many more. wtnrin who w.. .„i., - ,n connection with the supper. Pop- wlll be held Saturday evening. Oc- ber 23rd. from 2:00 to 4:00. Every viic one u b init-iiu interested to euuw '------- u *.’o.*u-aaBlst" corn, candy and u fish pond will be tober 22 al the U. B. church. Has- 1 Tiie 18th anniversary of the Wes­ Mayor wuiuun know a piusriun program for uie tlie aiiernuun afternoon wnn with —-j— - — William rE. ociiuacr. Schader, wnu who c.»cry .Will officially open Lhe evening show what the future may have In store , speakers of interest to everyone Is ; ant dlreett»r of the Health Departnmong Ulc OU)cr lea i U rrs. vome ano tings, oupper oy uie •; 1 among the other features. Come and tings. Supper servea served at at o:su 8:30 by the ieyan leyan service Service auuas Guilds win will oe be ceie cele>T chicken supper given by the L. A." At eight o'clock, his expressed great I for us and this show gives an idea being arranged for by the executive ; 1*"e,nt„,n‘Ba[.‘? ,C°“"ly f.or “ °r - bring the family and enjoy an eve- | ladies of the church. There will be , bra led at this Rally and delegations last Thursday evening. Over 1 interest In the forthcoming perfor- ) of what science and Industry is do- committee of which Mra. Henry : «>d » 1,1 Calhoun . nlng 0[ fun> laughler and good cat. election of officers and the sec re- are expected from Muskegon. Hol- was taken in and the society appr mance. "I had known of the Pre- , ing " 'Mulder b chairman. It U h°P«d that ।ww^a lng tary.g repon ^lega tes. Hand. St. Johns. Ionia and Grand elates Ute help and support glv tary'»ofreport of Relegates. at tills time. I office Wednesday. . --------------- Tiie Woodland W. M. A. met at ! The program promises to be a fine Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan n n .* * ’ -The West Hope Community club t*»e home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Over one hundred persons In and GIajul Cre<.jTGrange will have . Smith Wednesday for an all day one with two returned missionaries living in the Deane house, sou as speakers, MLss Corbett from of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Barry county have signified their In- a meeting on this Friday eve- 'meeting. Singapore and Miss Elliot fpm and family are living in lhe Smf terest in a course in Home Hygiene „t the• nnm T Hall «? and ------------and the care of the sick. Effort U j2mw Ir?enteJuin?M The Kilpatrick W M A. met with Bombay. The public is cordially In­ house. being made by the Health Depart- M”' W are en**«*lnln« Mrs. Rebecca Smith Thuraday. A vited to a Hand. Will Brooks went to Allegan cou ment to arrange such a course and Delton. ver> pleasant day was enjoyed by ty. John Woodman to Middlevl PILGRIM HOLINESS TAB­ and H. Woodman to Freeport ! ERNACLE RALLY DAY. torthisBachin?’srorkPareqnurws of lhe MeU,odUt church will serve a ; The Barry County Youth Council apples recently. Tlie annual Rally Day services, at . u.i .nd ri-WKA -nT*. ”'■ !!<■“. • E. O. Smith is getting along Die Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle 'meeting Monday evening, October Sunday were well attended, espe­ well u could bo expected, conaide ■ ln Tlw Mllo-cre>^y Home LlWrary u . 2-i. at 7:30 nt the Kellogg Health cially the afternoon mass meeting. ing the serious accident he had| i particular num ; club will be entertained by Mrs. Center. Rev. w. H. Jopple, District Bupt., " Dorothy PettengUl and Mrs. Lulu F. C. Wing expects to go Wa! for lhe P. H. churches of Michigan. Applications for enrollment In the ' Snlffen at the home of the former . Regy*ir. nweUn,8 ®Lp*‘hto!’ : spoke -> at ••• all *r»ic». services. a A group group' 01 ot land next Bunday to apeak at t! eight week's scholarship course in i, Thursday. October 2> The program Tf.mp e No' 130 i *ingcr» from the Emanuel Holiness home-coming there, fte was a Io Home Economics. Agriculture, Per­ will be given by past presidents of will be held October 25. church of Battle Creek. Inspired the mer pastor at Wayland. sonal and Community Hygiene and ;I the Club. Tlie subject will be "A The D. Q. T. O. club met wi Public Health to be held in Lan­ High Light In Your Experience As Tlie Brush Ridge Cemetery circle 1 afternoon audience with duct and sing at Michigan State College dur­ will meet with Mrs. Jessie Hine, quartette numbers and also ren­ Mrs. Max Bump October 13. Tl Past President." ing the winter have far exceeded Thursday. October 27. All members dered several instrumental numbers. meeting was called to order by Jr. Tlie large number of old friends and nle Coats* and lhe usual buxine the number allowance for the ।Cedar Creek. please plan to attend os It is the members present from local session was held, a quantity of fru course. The dates for the groups will ■ ------The Bunnell L. A. 8. will meet election of officers. There will be r ■ , r and vegetables were brought to ' be October 31 to December 23 and with Mrs. Allie Kelley Thursday, work to do, so bring your thimbles.! cl,urc,,t“ Wfts appreciated. Rev. Hoos, the pastor, announces donated to Pennock hospital. Tl from January 3 to February 24. At Holiness convention program chairman 1 e&ch time ten young women and ten . Oct. 27 for dinner. All are invited. | Thc Hastings F. F. r- A. chapter umpici will Will ; “ - three-day ;------------------------unnii 111*11 wm niilB ivwi was Nina To'wi ’ 'entertain l** “ members —u-— •»* ” I young men will be enrolled. The Quimby entertain tiie of •»-the 'earh। early in In n«'Fmb»r December, thr the details of■ setid. Twelve members answered । committee will meet to choose ap- j The Birthday Aid will meet in lhe County F. F. A.. Wednesday night ( which are not all worked out as yet, .j roii call by giving one or more tim Oit. IB. The program held in the ,bul W,,I appear later. ; ;O y housekeeping 1 pllcants according to qualifications iivusruTpun hints; iiiiiui. three uuev vi vi 1 for the course on Friday, October |'church basement today, Oct. 20 with I Hors were present. Bertha Ca! Record Lowi CaJa/CW 2kt. I wrote a paper on the "Coffee II ing a miscellaneous shower for the i p p . initiation for Middleville 1 ** — * — * ------ ‘ Mrs. Lewis Sparks and daughter 1 duatry" and Kathryn Richard*^ and 1 | A map for the village of Nashville ' «ltrfndb^nM<rnLmk^^ b^G-ra ' Woodland' Delton. Nashville, -------------- - and |nnd Mrs. Dan Hershberger and read of the origin of "Hallowe'en _ _____ ____ ____________ _____ the jnj. ___ ________ _ _ __ , w„, O1„.UU1. '______ Is being compiled and will.be for the। salt and pepper shakers, egg beaters, Hasllngs c}tnpUr> After the ini- daughter of Kokomo, ind.. visited Poem. Donna Slocum. location of houses, sewers, and water . ' oreanlMlten ror an I 'lal,10n ,herc wU1 • movies and aa ' their sisters, Mrs. Elmer Shaffer and ; Dor'ls Doris Worthey, Worthev. one of o the gueal $N Valuel A big, 44-inch ch.rt mains in connection with the sanl- ' business meeting for election of Mrs. Paul Kauffman from Friday told an interesting story of old ch la a beautiful combination of “ * *™,deJhrrf •“?- Puffpaff's Friday afternoon. Oct. 21. C0Unty OfT‘Cera' I un‘i> _________ naware and several very old plec veaeere IAJI ^J-inch cedar lined I i in the homing year. This survey | s afternoon, oct, rt. ( .. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and son of china were displayed Aft will be similar to the one compiled South shBlu. oedro ^tv their’ h*ah Fndiv “n? J?“r°ld Buy“ °f Qran? Rap,ds matching Hallowe en cards to g . in Miaaievuie aurmg me past sumz>i. ’ K ; ------- --------------. ------ ----------j pniMtvio. wwu tumcBka wcic ci.jujt Save $3 Nowl with Harold Yoder and family. Kathryn Richardson and Bertl ’‘-S w Mrs. Will Mishler and Jennie case winning the first and All Veneered i001- 21- for an aU day meeting. Pot Monday evening, Oct 24 the offiS£KD2hiriiTi chil/mav^i ',udt dinner and bring your thimbles cers and members of Masonic Fel- Pardee were in Hastings Tuesday chase and Margaret Coats wlnnli 3 Big 6-Leg Table purples which the cities may de- o Ul<re u w , |ow Cr>fl dt.grM. ^afn w|U g0 w nft.e*??oon' , . . „ ■ , ' the second. Dainty refreaiunen Pieter Arthur Clarke of Bowne Center I were Mrve<j by th(. ho.tru and tl i' c ... ------------' Nashville where they will confer 2nd Never before below $70! Combina­ nd Mr. Mr and .nd *Mrs. *Mf« Edd. Rdd Lacey .nd and !dub I, fld)ournwi u, mMl ln Noven MAnrv r-FAAnA nn. th. DowUn*' degree on a class of eight candidates and tion of expensive veneers on hard­ I “Th. 1 The Ladles Aid Society from both the Hastings lodge and daughter Elverta were visitors at ber. when lhe husbands will be « woods I Bed. chest and vanity or Will Pardee's Monday. MONTH Dm h>tertained at an evening meeting. wU1 mcet on Thursday. Oct. 20 at [Nashville lodge No. 255. $10 Value! Large size with Mr. and Mrs Will Cosgriff of Lo­ i a?the church for dinner and an aft- 1 --------------------------------------------Tlie first meeting of tiie P. T. fancy veneered top on hardwood well. C M. Benedict and' Jennie was in charge of the year's progra thli nl iernoon meeting. Tlie members are p.-vtpnRinn base! Rich walnut finish! ‘ vkrequested to furnish something each *^A.ienSlOIl lyrOUpS Pardee were In Muskegon Sunday committee, Nina Townsend. Eth to see Mm. Maggie Pearsall, nee Kilmer. Floyd Kimble, and Floj t i ’.M CTSrtO.’ETn «S ™E PINE LAKEGROCT Evans, who recently suffered a Radio Table Dunnigan. After the business mee m»p. The iype rf m.p which L, be. ”1 ““ J, ,,,“3 "" ■ ->■• — —........... . | Tlie Pine Lake group will hold stroke. This is the first lime the la­ Ing, conducted by the presider Ing made will show the conditions ■ na'e cnar«e 01 amner. With Built-in Compare $86 their first meeting for the extension lies had met since attending school Vem Allerdlng. the following pn at Bowne Center. They also called which prevail throughout the city; Hendershott, Aerial I , 1 work on October 21. It will be an all gram was given: Hawaiian gulu it will include toilet facilities, milk I at the home of Mrs. L. C. Baker of Sets Anywhere I The Hendershott Ladles Aid will . da>' meeting and will be held at the consumption, water supplies, pri- I serve dinner at the home of Mrs. home of Mrs. James Nevins, with Grandville to see her mother. Mrs. selections. Audra Endsley and Ha rr.™ who «.K. passed away m, Frlrr.S' vnte wells and information concern­ Floyd Garrison this Thursday. Tlie Mrs. Nevins and Mfs. Fred Otto John Frans TIM.U UH, , i.TVSI UILS 1UUIQU)(1. lilt ----- ' ’ , ----- .--------- --- ------- ------ dav evening tcst bolwecn ft of men and Ing those with ‘histories of typhoid public public is is invited. invited. ' presenting the work. The project project Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Shaffer enter- £"» * -■ ... school ....... . thl* v.ar will r./Wnr "Home "Uom. Man linn.­ fever or other communicable disease. The Hendershott is having th,s wilJ cover $1.79 Valuel Solid hardwood In tained twenty relatives and friends , • *maH majority. Music by M a mallow walnut fiftiah! Simply a Halloween Box Social Wednesday. aBement and Ute first lesson will Sunday for dinner. I ?!’d Mra' and'Don Char DEATH OF MRS. JOSEPHINE attach wire to aerial under top! Oct. 26 at 8:00 P- M to raLse money <>n legal phases. "Home Nursing Chris Fahrni and family of South “5nuJlo,",n,M‘* Tnd “* CHAMBERLAIN. for a radio for tlie school. Everyone and Care of the Sick, will be pre- Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watcha Worthey. The following con । rented later, probably beginning in Mrs. Josephine Chamberlain, aged Invlted • of- -Lake • Odessa -• - ­ ' mlttees were named for lhe r Automatic and son were Sun I January. Tiie class Is open for mem ­ 76 years, passed away Thursday at mainder of lhe year: October Shultz. bers and anyone Interested will be day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. program. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Ba Tuning! her home tn Hope township. She is -----------Tlie Shultz school P. T. A. will be welcome to Join the group as a Lester Blough. survived by her husband. William: 5 tubes! Mrs. Minnie Bouck spent, several num and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Col Features of >85 radios! a son, John, of Hastings, and a held Friday night, det. 21. A pot member or a visitor.—Mrs. John days in Caledonia visiting relatives October 26, menu. Mr. and Mi ___ ... __ of Mrs. A. RM-Fatarv High Fidelity I Full Range daughter. Mrs. Grace Clark, of Kai- ...... luck supper In charge GeSecretary.^ Harley Sease and Mr. and Mrs. J lost week. • . Tone Control! Big Super­ amazoo. neva Allerdlng will be served first : *** ' Junior and Charles Blough and D. Townsend; November 23. pri Funeral kaw services followed hv by a a nrrvrram program In in rhnrUA charge [j Pitn^rnl Ii-m were held Satur- ' fnllnwArl Bacchus Bacchus Blessed Blessed Isle dynamic speaker! 41' hand­ grain. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wot Discovered by Jacques Cartier Franklin Burgess of Freeport were and Mr. and Mrs. A. Rlchardsoi day at 2 o'clock at the Cloverdale of Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Llbble Crav- i1 rubbed cabinet! AC-DCI 6 automatic selections week end guests of Jerry Blough. church, with burial in the Prairie- en- Everyone is welcome to come. ’‘ centuries agd and named by him S’ speaker! Super-heterodyne! Junior Fahml of South Boston Ls November 23. menu. Bertha Ca vllle cemetery. ‘ Shull* and Goodwill schools have '' “Isle of Bacchus" because of the and Jennie Coats; Christmas pn Automatic volume control! J organized a girls' clothing club and profusion of wild grapes, lhe quaint assisting Lester Blough with hh gram in charge of Mr. Smith ar coni cutting. A film critic regrets that Dickens a . boys'W.«^I handicraft aa.»» AI..K club. ..... The teachI,- nttl< [••••-I1# DD .Or ’Orltans |„M haJ remBlne<1 en =r.. Worth $251 Mr. and Mrs. Will Glasgow and tlie school; Christmas menu, Lai nevfer finished Edwin Drood. R was I ers. Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng and Mrs. ( lin«nn|lAj hv cerfanly cruel and thoughtless of - Nina johncock will act iu leaders. J^Mte tK? l/oX 30 daughter Mildred of Grand Rapids rence Chase and Frank Kllme Big Modern "Hurryl" him to leave no ending for Holly- I There will be seven girts and nve de,’p,‘e th* ,acl “ *’ on,y 30 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. January 27, women's night, pr Cabinet gram. Grace and Margaret Coa and Mrs. Jerry Blough. j wood to alter. ( boys enrolled. Tiie work will al- , minute* «« from Quebec. "Power Grips" Alden Eash of Battle Creek la and menu, Florence Dunnigan a> spending a few days with his par­ Gladys ■ Thompson; February 1 men's night, program. Arthur Toe ents. and Ernest Smith, and menu. Ve A Sale sensation I Solid hard­ Allerdtng and Floyd Kimble; Man MORGAN. wood with stainless porcelain 31. program. Mr. and Mrs. Oeor Rev. Van Doran of Barryvllle ektsusion top! Choice 6 colon! Brisbin and Mr. and Mrs. Frat called on friends here Wednesday. Haight; March 31. menu. Pearl D Mrs. Lctha Adkins. Mrs. Arthur niond and Wllda Allerdlng; Ap Wardoleum Summers and Mrs. Millie Flury at­ 28. program, Mr. and Mrs. E. tended lhe L. A. 8. of Barryvllle. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Flo Yard Goods which met with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Clum; April 28. menu. Sopha 8ml 6 * 9 ft. wide ford Potter of Woodland Thursday. and Nettie Ragla; May. program All sizes reduced. 193B*s Mrs. Hattie Shaffer of Otsego and charge of 4-.H clubs, menu. I lowest prices! “Power Mrs. Beulah Hammond of Vermont­ ' Gripe” out-perform other cream and cake. Mary Townsei ville called on Mrs. Millie Flury and , Charles Townsend. . extra-traction tires 1 War­ Saturday. Other callers during the Reg. 37c! Easy-to-clean. gleam­ ranted without limit. week were Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher ing floors wall to wall! Wide and Mrs.-Eva Traulweln of Stale range of colorful patterns! Road. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington ( $22.95 $1.39 attended a wedding anniversary at1 S6 Value I Double-bar the home of Arthur Webb of Battle ; Wash 12 Month Creek Sunday. Bicycle Boiler Battery Several boys gathered at the home* ,, ot Martin Latham Saturday to help' l*J. H'-i7 him observe his birthday. Martin' still Ls confined to his home with a broken leg. but can be moved Nothing has been cheapened Reduced/ Galvanized leak. Compare with others up to 361 about the house and yard. " BANNER WANT,ADVS. PAY except the price! Troxel sad­ 39 plates. Sturdy, dependable, dle, Riverside balloon tires! but low-pricedl Sale price! f WAR WEEK7^ yj 4L EgyW 51 WARD WEEKSPECIAL! mi ------------ — i98“ Waterfall Bedroom 54«« 6«« WARD WEEK ONLY! New 1939 11-Tube AC “j,*. 39.95 9»5 Mik WARD WEEK SPECIAL! I9«« For Cars and Trucks 0e30 25 (3» ^lemariam 97 5c Wax-Top Calk Ravanible Red-Lined Hunting Cap ra Dated flashlight cells at half pries! Stock up now I Save 10& on 90-lb. Roll Roofing Roll ’2-07 Beat quality alate aorface rooffa*. Underwriters’ Label. Roll «v«ra 100 square feet. Regular $2.79 Mixing Faucet •f *2.49 sational Saving I Hurry I > J eJ2-66 19“ Equals Finest Spark Plugs .44 Reversible red and brown crown; outside of water-repel­ lent brown duck. Ear muffs I 29 ‘Supreme Quality" — milliona told at 45c I Knife-edge spark {ap for quick, sure start I $5 Value Hunting Coat $8 Valuel Commander Auto Heater 2»» New bi-swing back for arm freedom! Storm collar; pivot sleeves; hand-warming pockets I ’3-58 Compare with 115 heaters! Powerful defroejer blower! Floor-warming down draft I Regular $1 Pint-size Lunch Kit Motor Oil I 2 Gallon Soalod Can ««° Large aiae—holds plenty for a hungry working-man. Imported pint vacuum bottle. 59c QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2314 BEEF 17c ROASTS LAMB 1 EC ROASTS. W Genuine Spring PURE LARD, Lb. ..... PORK SAUSAGE, Bulk, lb. PORK 17c ROAST, li lie 15c inc IV P|G HOCKS Regularly 72cI ''Comraandsr" oil—good lubrication at lowest coati (Add 1c qt. Fad. Tax.)/ MONTGOMERY WARD lit-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON UCNDV’Q MEAT ll Lil III 0 MARKET HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2^91 BACON SQUARES STEAKS Round or Sirloin 2 iu 29c u- 23c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, 1M8. Ray Branch haa been PERSONAL MENTION »ly appt xirt glv nlgan » Me. sou Mrs. Sti Lhe Sml gun cou illddlevi •eport 1 along consult he had go w<: r by Jei buxine y of fru ghl to na Tdwi swered lore tin. hree vl offee Ii icharde; Howe'er I old cl ild plec d. Aft f enjoyc nd All ; wlnnli and tl Noveir leetlng. progra id. Ett id Floj iresider Ing pr< i gulp ind Ha Julz coi tn and wlnnli n Chai and Mi Ing can tiie r lober 2 low Ba! iry Cali nd Mt Mrs. 1 m Wot) ha rd soi Kllmq Ht. pH it Coa^ Igan an voa of Flint spent the Aben Johnson left Saturday noon for a bualnesa trip to Memphis. Mr. and Mts. Henry Weaver spent Bunday at Clarksville with Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Bedell. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Rctckord. Mrs. Herold Smith and son Bobby, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Mary Beach drove to Croton Dam. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose of _u. „ '. Grand Rapids spent tiie week end mOther' M“r‘ New [ Mrs. Opball* OHzlr left Friday | ir a visit in Chicago and Louisville. Ry I and fat^ Intance ,, Here. ” ilgger at Biic ar. Matthe* 3. Smite In SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS Mrs. Bert Tinkler entertained her daughter from Shelbyville Sunday. Mrs. Lorenzo Maus lias been visit-1 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waring spent the week end In Grand Rap- ing her father and sister in Mar-! The Monday Study club were i The party given by Anne F. 1 gupLs this week of Mrs. Robert1 Goodyear at the home ot her parshall several days this week. Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Dellamy of I Walton, a former member, at lunch- ents, Mr. and Mr*. G. E Goodyear, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Palmer were “SEASOK’S-END” RECIPES Monday with MT. and Mn. Artihv -A F«w Timely BurfesUoag East Lanalns Rav anZxra. Seward Wallen Ter The LaU Fall Oa»nin< from Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mrs. Mina Aldrich. land are trained to keep a spacial In Lake Odeasa Sunday calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs Russell Reveal en­ tertained Bob Wynn of Kalamazoo, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Lannes Kenfleld were in Ionia Sunday. Mrs. Ray Branch has as a guest this wee*, week. ner Iter nepnew. nephew, mui BUI uiscomo Liscomb । 0118 Grand Rapids i Mr* H-^ FUh and Mr* Maxine 1 1-2 it. sugar. narent* Mr and Mrs Gilbert Fish- boolt review w»» Elven by Mrs. A. H.; 13. celebrating her tenth birthday. parent*. Mr ana Mrs uuoert riw Carveth. ( w„ , particularly charming one and Para apples and pear* and orange lookout for trains wherever pastures nd remove seeds. Grind them, add ---­ Krrderkk Bubop « Tn>v«« ' • • • I rc«n> enjuyeu b oy Uw me u» wrn joun« young idles present. present. sugar and cook 30 minutes, stirring sheep? away from tha tracks when City has been enjoying a week's vaMonday evening a pleasant stir- ladles •”*“*« A treasure hunt, a candy hunt, 'frequently. Add grated orange rind, they hear i an approaching locomo­ cutton al home during the hunting ; P^he wm carried out on Mrs. Cha*. ,, A _ .... .AvS until lhl fl.l-k .I. — reawn. McIntyre. Jr, of Kalamazoo, the ' and 'k anH nan tive. ......,a-.? ....1.. V. .other ww.v.. W 1°** games passed the time from four to Mr and Mr*. Howard Brower and occasion being her birthday. 8 eight o'clock quickly. The dining I Pew and Fig Conserve. | Beginning of Art of Diving eight o'clock quickly. The dining Mrs Mr. and Mra. J. Armbruster. Sr, Mrs. c C. E E Brower Brower of of Portland Portland were were r’ table decorations and tlie menu I Grind 3 lb. peeled and cored pears. Sponge* wore responsible tor 59< 79‘ 9li Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. l Mr. and Mra. J. Armbruster, Jr . Dr. j were prettily carried out in shades and 1 Jb. nga. Add 4 lb. augar and ' ------ 4 lb. sugar and man’* development of the art of and Mr*. Kenith McIntyre. Mrs. C. V'JV.-------- .7,.---------- —7” —- . — Olann Brower. Ancient Olympic diving s. Memwre. Sr. and Mr. and Mra. pU* Md Mur. »JU> » cenwplece Juice of 2 lemons in 1 cup of water. I diving. Mr and Mrs. Lorraine Isenhalh A. U Oyrr or Orabd Raplda. made ‘ <d anapdrasona and baby brralh In boll until blumpte. champions «n. were mtn men wbo who rn.dt made | PENNEY'. a CUrk of MWdlevilie spent Monday of Flint spent the week end with up the family group present for ■ which Bower candles burned. glasses or j^n. It" ’"living ............................... their by diving for sponges. • Col. Emil Tyden left Saturday on ^th Mrs D Newton his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Otto dinner. When you haven't as many pears < • • • a business teip to the West Coart. ' Mr. ,nd M„. B. A. LyBarker were Isonhath. — The opening party of the Night as you'd like, you can cook lire peel- ----- ---------- — ■ stopping at hi* farm at Green. • m Grand Rapids Sunday to see lhe Mr and Mrs. Winston V. Merrick big* and centers in enough water to [———■■—— Hawk club for the season was held A linen shower, in which several Iowa, en route. ; new twin grandchildren. spent lite week end in White Pigeon, , Mrs. Laura Wemer, Ed. and Phil | Mr nnd Mrs. Harley Tinkler, of lhe guest of her parents, Mr. and Hastings people participated, was at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh given by Mrs. Bert Palmer on Sat­ Myers on Saturday, with a delicious come to the top until, very soft. ’Verner ot of Belding Beidin* were wen- gurate auests SunSun- •’ —h-j on — Mra. «... Wemer Grand Rapids, called Bert Mra. Cha*. DeLano. dinner served at seven o'clock. Then put through colander and1 day of MUs Hilda Werner and Miss ■ Tinkler Sunday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster had urday night at her home in Thorn­ Progressive rrogrttMivc pearo pedro lumunea furnished tne the coo* cook aown down u> to ostier batter thlckneu. wucancss. as n it Beatrice Hemey. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber were os guests for the week end. her apple Twp. for Miss Elsie Rowlad- evening’s entertainment with prizes scorches more easily after the sugar : Mrs. Carrie Cox. Mrs. U>ra C. we*k «’d guests of Mr. and Mrs. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. cr of Middleville, whose marriage to going to Mrs. Anna Newton, Mrs. is added. Add 3-4 cup sugar to each Roland Furrow ot this city takes Struckler and daughter Edna of , j Vernon _____________________________ MacDonald of Chicago. C. C. McLachlin McLachlin of ofBay BayCity. City. Roy Preston. Roy Preston and Os- cupful, and -* ------------- —and - —other cinnamon place Saturday night of Ulis week. Mis* May Emhoff of Ashland, j Guest* of Mr. and Mr* J. Kalamazoo called on Mr*. Ralph ****" "* •- -* -• -■ • •L. Val■ feature lhe evening was a mock car Palmer. Tills club has been in desired spices to taste Cook down _________________ Eggleston. Sunday. । Ohio. 1* spending a two days' visit । entine for the weekAend wereof Mr. wedding Among those attending ojicration tor eight years, with most until thick, and can in sterilised Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside and with Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Babbitt. and Mr*. Karl Hafner of Ann Arof the original members still belong­ Jars. Mls* Florence and Mias Arlene Mtsa Beatrice Carrother*. accom- ’ bor. Mr and Mra. Roland Valentine from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs, ing. Mr and Mrs. Edd. Savpcool will Richard Brower. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell drove to Quincy and , panled by Miss June Briggs, was of the Holme* church district were Burgdorf and Mr. and Mrs. Free­ entertain the club on October 29. Similarly when making grape Three River*. Sunday. | home from Detroit for the week i Sunday guests. man Furrow, Juke and Jelly the pulp in lhe Jelly Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erway and end. I ------- ----------- *-**----------------Mrs. Oscar Palmer. Mrs. Rex bag, unsqueezed for clear Jelly, may Mr. and " -----Mrs Harry Cobum • spent" Mr. and Mra. Richard Groos and MEETING OF THE be put ----------------through -----------------------the colander- and Hie members of the Beta Sigma Foreman. Mrs. Hugh Myers and — tlie week end with Mr. and Mrs. son Richard spent the week end at j WOMEN'S CLUB. Mrs. Gay Norton were guests of I made Jltto either grape catsup or Geo. Lennon in Toledo. Dearborn Jnn and Greenfield Vil- I The Friday afternoon meeting of Phi sorority enjoyed a pot luck din­ Mrs. Marcus Bagley Friday, when grape marmalade, using tlie at*nd_Mi*» Dorothy Johnson relumed . lage. lhe women's Club wa* unsusually in- ner Wednesday evening, Oct. 12. at she entertained the Tripplc Link lard 3-4 cup sugar to each cup of: Thursday from Lake worth. Fla, IF pulp. But I '■ ’* **' ‘ [ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ahrens and teresting nnd iiutraclive giving a the apartment of Misses Faye club at her home near Pine lake. ‘*“ ** “* DO *Ur almost ------ ‘constant-----where she apenl a few week* visit- children cnnaren of oi Grand urana itapias -the life of the Thomas. Geraldine Williams and Rapids were re- ij splendid picture of orthe ly. as grapes Just love to scorch. * > Theoline Rogers, after which the ing Miss Jean Everhart, cent cent guest* guest* of of Mr. Mr. nnd and Mrs. Mrs. Oscar Oscar Illustrious Illustrious song song writer. writer. Stephen Stephen FosFns- a.uup .bbci.ueu wie lecture im uv. • ?n Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Grape Catrup. of Dr. 1 .. ’’Im n~d .W"l M.cCB,,,.WeJ»ln ral,ner ter- The high school girls' glee club group attended the to 5 tt>. grape pulp add 2 1-2 lb. i ' Battle Creek Saturday to attend theJ Mr. and Mrs. a. Tolles spent under tlie direction of Mrs. Arthur Sadler a* their educational meet- , Edward Downs entertained nine for ing for lhe month. Plans an* being dinywr honoring their parents, Mr. sugar, or half by weight. wedding of her sister. MLm Cora be I Sunday with their daughter and । Lower sang two of his folk songs imadc to attend the annual state | an<*Mr’; T H johnslon who left- .1 -u — -----------pint vinegar. son-in-law, M Scranton to Mr. Harry Harvey. :M >n-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Karl and Mis* Lola Ashalter with Mr*. convention at the Old* hotel in on.Tuesday Tor Florida, where they Salt to taste. Mr Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Hobart Garn and Lake ui at aidioii Albion,. Albion. iBoyd zjoyo Clark ctara a* as uccompanbl accompanist renren­ Lanaing on Oct. 20 and 30. **)! spend the .winter. 3 to 3 ounces of mixed spices, acbaby Gary and Miss Bemita--------Bturey j- r anj- Mrs. -­ --- ------------M Lloyd Delano and dered two Foster solos much to the ‘ ' cording to spiciness desired, tied in 1 of —week ** ~y... Jend |son BOD ot were of oranu orftn(j Rapids Rapids were sunSun-1 pleasure or of tire audlenc audience. Stephen u. Battle »»»«. Creek.------Mrs. Earl Williams and MLm | cheesecloth bag. MUk Lettie laittle 1 day j-..gUM ____u _____ _________ I ___ ___ __ _ ____ , „ guests ot Frank and Mis* ts_______ Of her __ mother, Mrs. Car-1 Foe,ter, the composer, .......oecn Tlie Past Matrons' group of Has­ , nas Dorothy Gnrlinger were hostesses at Cook down to catsup consistency, Garn. rie Montgomery. i likened in his characteristics to tire tings O. E. 8. enjoyed a luncheon I a miscellaneous shower Thursday stirring almost constanUy. Mra. and daughMr nU( j M rs. Lloyd .... . Hannah Lindsey ------- ----------uno Mrs. uoyn Lohmeyer Lionineyer rere- | poet poet Edgar zsognr Alien Alien Poe. rue. From rrotn that mat Tuesday given by Mrs. Mary Putnam I evening, honoring Mias Florence Bottle and seal in sterilised bot­ tnr from from Chicago, nhlrnen. and and Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs . tunwt > ... - to and Mrs Mildred Haney at the farm ter j io „.... Germantown. Pn . Sunday. | statement. Mra..... H. Davies - lead । Scobey, whose marriage to J. Ellis tle*. James Davidson from Chicago wiiile here they were guest* of Mr. a splendid review of Foster's life home of Mrs. Putnam near Fine . Garllnger will take place In the w" h»,IS b,,enl Sunday with T. O. , hnd Mrs. Henry Osborn. showing Illustrative slide*. His songs lake. | near future. The shower was held Webber. Mock MincemeaL * r I Mr. nnd Mrs. «C. D. Bauer nnd have been translated into every me former's iviuici » home 11vine and the me mueat the nineMrs. A. R. Van Til and daughters. Mrs 6 cups chopped green tomatoes. Chas Hinman nnd son j language on earth because he was so Tlre annual dinner and social eve- teen guests present enjoyed the Linda and BeLsy. left Tuesday to Charles went to the Hinman col- human ns b shown by "Old Folks at ning tendered the teachers of lhe evening playing games and visiting. 6 cups chopped apples. spend the remainder of the week tage’at sand Lake. Sunday. 3 cups cliopped raisins. iHoine." "Old Kentucky Home," "Old Hastings schools by the board of Mlas scobcy received many beautlwith her slater, Mrs. John Ditman 4 cups brown sugar. Mra. Hurry Frey. Mrs. Mary Frey j Black Joe." "Oh. Suzanna." "Jeanne educatlon was as always a very fUi and useful gifts In Holland. 1-2 cup vinegar. affair and marked by , ■ • • . nnd Mra. Wayne Frey of Michigan of the Light Brown Hnir." His songs pleasant Stephen Johnson and a college City. Ind., were week end visitors at lived. 2 tsp. salt. charmin (informality. ; a kitchen (hower was held at the friend. Roger Ypa$n, of New Jersey, the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sever3-4 cup butter. Fosters ' composition and ‘his ‘ The wt welcome -------- was given by VPres, 7— home vi of mis. Mrs. vfcuvii Vernon mvriuru Morford un on were here from Ann Arbor over tire nnce. 3 Up. cinnamon. - execution on musical instruments Instruments A. L. Brown, of the board, who in- Friday evening honoring Mrs. How• TAILORING week end and Monday and enjoyed i Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rowley nnd • were of hi* own teachings, not of troduced Dr. D. D. Walton, the ard Morford from Clare. Games fur­ 1 tsp. cloves. a session of hunting. 3-4 tsp. each of allspice, mace and • MATERIAL i Miss Donna Rowley of Adrian spent hl* education. He was more nn ar- loast mas ter. Responses were made । nLslred the evenings entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Sunday auliuay with wlln the lnc lonncri oroincr-; list um >h a a uu .-u*ks» iuw « was wtu evic»i- by Miss Marie Rowe and Miss Doro- Mra Morford was the recipient of pepper former * brother-1 than business man as Mix all ingredienU except the i , ncncea oy me nananng oi pubUnis puonthy Cook. Tire high school orchestra many lovely and useful gifts ""___________ a Mr ., or Ms Wm. solnn (Gertrude smith* of De­ E. Mattoon butter, and bring to boding point. directed by a student member. John j - - ' • COLOR cations. troit were week end guests of Mr. . Mrs. John Renlcker and son' Though Stephen Foster died in UMV.WVVW. Lockwood, .furnished music uui.ug during u...u>..cu I..WMC A vcry pleasant bridge luncheon Simmer 3 hour*, stirring frequently. And these new Fall Suits and Topcoats are tailored and Mrs. Clinton Lahr. I Kenneth and wife of No. Mandies- l«or money circumstances he made the dinner hour, and other number* of wcek wtts lhat given by Mrs Add the butter, blend thoroughly, Bernard Banasch, son of Peter J. ter, Ind., were week end guesu> of . tire world richer with his melody. and can in sterilized Jars. were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs r e ptnnie al her home on 8. with the best of material., styled correctly, in many Banasch of Route 2. has returned Arthur Lower. (Park street yesterday, twelve guest* the former's nephew, Claude Ken- : MOBPnit« -jVrVv” to the-University of Detroit, where .nedy SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. and family. ' MORFORD—BERGEY. • • • 'being present. he has enrolled as a Junior in the ii mt A number of young people called I Mr.. win and Mrs. Richard tticnara roti* Potts and ana i Mtss ** Dorotha " 'I. Bergey, daughter Tlie Windstorm girl* gave a din- i • • • College of Engineering. Miss Virginia Pott* drove over from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergey, of ner last evening at tiie home ot I Mrs. Clifford Dolan and Mrs. on Mrs. Guy Kantner tlie past week, i James Eade of Lsh|*eming spent Hammond. Ind., to spend the week , Clare, became tire bride of Howard Mra. Don Bllven, honoring Mrs. B. Harold Phillip* are entertaining We are glad to report that she is from Saturday until Monday with end with their parents, Mr. and ’ Morford, son ot Mr. and Mra. F. Rickel. who is leaving lhe organ!- I with a bridge luncheon today at the gaining. Mr. and Mra. Pay Marble. He Ls a j Mra. Chas. Potta. iwinvH I Floyd um-rawi Morford «r of Delton, ut .a n pretty »»>v zation after many year* of service.' Country House, Fulton Road, Harrison Blocher is ill with lhe delegate toheia the Odd Fellow Conven­ i lion lo bo «t Lanslnu. McOTr "5 autumn wedding solemnized at tlie A lovely gift was presented Mrs. I Grand Rapids, flu. tion to be held at Lansing. I • • • Mr; and Mrs. carl. J. SdwIUbr and «”’> Sunday ot Mr. and Mr. o V. Clare Methodist church, at Clare, Rickel by the group. Little Miss Janice Sandbrook Ls > Saturday evening, October 8 rluldnm. Mary Alics and Carl £™d«ter. wlu> • • • j Miss Nonna Michael entertaidfed spending a few days with her The bride wort n gown of wine Frederick ot vjtlluill. visited rsla- her "" brother Albert *,h"‘ L. r Williams "" on Saturday. Oct. 15th. Judy Stein. nt dinner Saturday night compli- grandixircnU, Mr. and Mra. Burt I colored velvet, with black accessories daughtcr of Mr. and Mra Jack . mentary to Mra. L- H Evarts and Rogers of Lake Odessa. lives at lhe manse on West Center the Battle Creek road. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie al- j street R. Cook was in Battle nnd long veil, and carried an arm Stem, was four years old, and twelve ' MLm Agnes Sim who left Sunday for PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS street rriaay Friday ana and sawraay. Saturday. Miss Mary Moon and Dan Zoriski Creek Saturday night and saw bouquet of roses. little girl* and boys of around that I Pasadena to spend the winter. Cov- tended the funeral of Rev. Hazeldine j ' MLu Verna Bergey, a sister of the age were invited to her parents' eP were laid for seven, of Grand Rnplds vLiiled Mrs. A. Vos ; Cornelia Otis Skinner in tire ojrenat Hastings on Thursday afternoon. bride, was bridesmaid and wore a Thuraday. Sunday gunate were Mr. I >"8 number of the ' World At Our home on S. Broadway to help her • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith and. — leal blue crepe dress with black and Mra Laurence Fredrich and j Door” series at Kellogg Auditorium. celebrate the event. , Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Stem. Mr. daughter. Nevah, of Hastings andi.w Mrs. Gary Crook. Mrs Geo. accessories and shoulder veil, and Halloween decorations and favors nnd Mra. w. N. Chidester. Mr. and Mrs. Nora parlngton of Grand Rap­ roses. were used. Outdoor games passed a , Mr*. C. w. Wesplnter and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and' Heath. Mrs. E. H. Babbitt and Mra. carried an arm bouquet of rz__. Doris of Dowling were Saturday ids. The groom's attendant was Wilson happy afternoon. i Mrs. M. E. Nevins were in Grand guest* of Charles Farlee and family. Mr. and Mra. John Chamberlain Agnes Fisher attended the county Samborn of Clare. • • • Rapids Tuesday night to attend a have returned from Cloverdale missionary convention nt tiie Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of St. Louis Following Ute ceremony a lunch­ Tire christening of little Janet | dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. and Mr. and Mrs. Chalies Van where-they have been assLtting In odist church at Woodland, Tues­ eon was served at lhe home of Mr. Kay McIntyre, infant daughter of A. A. Anderson, the occasion being Leute of Grand Rapids called on I the care ot his mother. Mrs. Will day. and Mrs. Wilson Samborn. after Mr. and Mrs. F. L Bauer drove to which the couple left- Immediately Dr.-and Mrs. Kentth McIntyre, on Mr. Anderson's birthday. Chamberlain who passed, awjjr last Mr. and Mr*. Harrison Blocher on • • • East Lansing Tuesday night to at­ for <g week* trip, through- southern Sunday, was the occasion of a happy I Thuntday en route home after en- i week. PERMANENT. Mr. and Mrs. William Meldema tend the reception given In honor states, and at die groom's parents, family gathering and dinner at | "Mra. Richard Messer of Los An- Joying a fishing trip at Northport. and Rev. Art Byork of Sparta were of -----------Harry , ------Lott, ----------recently , elected ----------- after which they will be at home the McIntyre home on 8. Washing- I Seles, wa* guest of honor yesterday J. Leon Bamum was pleasantly ', Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. | Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand to their friends in the apartment In ton street. Rev. Don Gury, rector oq“t “ luncheon given by Mra. Wm. R. surprised a week ago Sunday when OIL TREATMENT the Emmanuel Episcopal church. | Cook nt The Pines, where covers his children came with well-filled B. R. parsons, and while here took ' Chapter of Michigan. Howlett, residence on East Fourth adminhtering the rites. were laid for fourteen, after which part In the Free Methodist church | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters and Mr street, Clare. Michigan. Miss Janet Teale of Kalamazoo. | the guest* returned to Mrs. Cook's basket* to remind him of his Mrd.l SHAMPOO. PINCER­ Rally Day exercises. , and Mrs. Burdette Sutton spent birthday. Thoee present were Mr. sister of Mrs. McIntyre, and MLss | home for an afternoon of visiting. and Mrs Von Makley. Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. F. W. Druckenbrod. of the i Sunday and Monday in Chicago MEMBER O< COMMITTEE. WAVE. MANICURE, Winifred Johnston were godparents. I Present from out of town were Value Store, is spending the week where Mr. Waters attended lhe Doris Gillespie. Hastings has been Owen Bamum. Miss Rebecca Bar- | AND ARCH. and Dr, and Mrs. Harry Haight by I Mrs. A. A. Anderson. Mrs. C. W. in Ann Arbor, with her daughter. merchandise mart and purchased named a member of the Decorations num, Herbert Ketchum and Vivian || Clarke Clarke and and Mrs. Mrs. E. E. J. Huffman. Miss Lois, who has a secretarial fall and winter stock. committee for the annual mas­ proxy Bamum. OIL SHAMPOO, TINT Grand Rapids. position in lhe Engineering depart­ Mrs. o. H. Cleveland of Columbus. querade party to be given by the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem were , ment of the University. RINSE, MANICURE. O, came Friday to spend the week Women's League of Western Stale Orville Van Wie were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. LxiuU Williams and with her mother, Mrs. George Hyde. Teachers College Friday evening. among Lire guests at a dinner, given I A number of Hastings and Battle Floyd Van Wie of Midland. Mr. If daughter Genie of Battle Creek are Mrs. Belle Brophy and daughter October 28 In the women's gymnas­ last Wednesday night, by the presi- , Creek ladies were in Middleville and Mr*. Percy Pratt of Lansing 11 spending a week at Lite Maurice Hazel carpenter of Kalamazoo were ium. This is one of the outstanding deni and officers of Western Blare Thursday to attend a bridge-lunchand Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Wie Pierson home, while Mr. William's guests at Lhe Hyde home. Sunday. events of tlie fall term sponsored by Teachcra' College al Kalamazoo, to i «»n given by Mrs. David French, and children of Lake Odessa. 1FINCER WAVE Of?c I is enjoying a week's vacation dur­ DRIED £3 I OuesU one day last week of Mr. the Women's League. This year it representative of firms who had eight tables being played. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of Battle | Winning **“* scores- were turned -J •in •by — ing tlie hunting'season. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine were Dr will be known as "Tire Hobgoblin's been responsible for the furnishing > ” Creek and Mr. and Mrs Charles,! MON- TUES, WED. Mra. F. J. LaMastcr and son Da­ and Mrs. Frank Shaw. Mr. and Mm. Jaunt" and many novel features arc of thek- fine new dormitory Just'!Mra. Albert Carvelh, Mrs, Gordon Townsend were Sunday caller* on Ironside. Mrs. Geo. Hebden, Mrs. completed, vid of Detroit, vtsited her parents. Arthur Valentine of Middleville, being planned. I The dinner was held In the Van Klni Sigler and Mrs. Godde Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. Rev. and Mrs. Lemuel Severance George Shaw of Lowell and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley of ] Gough room and was u very lovely Battle Creek. here last week, and with her mother, Frank Richards of Cincinnati, Ohio. “AUTUMN FROLIC" THEME Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Makaffair. drove to Battle Creek and Rivps idrs. Marshall Norwood attended OF CHEER-UP PARTY. Customer! Accommodated The Grand Rapids Bookcase com­ The regular monthly meeting of ley and Mr. and Mr*. Von Makley The first Cheer-Up party of tire Junction to visit friends. the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Will Mrs. William Hackney and little Chamberlain at Cloverdale. Satur­ year. "Autumn Frolic.” will be held pany received lire contract for all Hastings Chapter No, 7 O. E. S. was were Sunday guest* of Mr and Mrs. Without Appointment daughter Shirley and guests. Mrs. day. Mrs. Sarah. Brandstalter ac­ nt Community hall on Monday. Oc­ the bedroom furniture used in the held on Tuesday evening. Aller the Guy Makley. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Farlee, Mrs. John Renlcker lind Mrs, Kenneth companied her. and later went on to tober 24. Martin's orchestra will fur­ big building, and those who have regular business meeting games Rcnicker of No. Manchester. Ind., Kalamazoo for a visit with her nish the music, dancing to start at seen It say ll is the lost word in were played, the members then ad­ Neil Granger and son. Mr. and Mrs.! 10:00 o'clock and closing at 1:00 beauty and durability. journing to the dining room which Floyd Williams and Mrs. Oliva were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Mason Norwood. Following tire dinner, the Drama­ was gayly decorated in Halloween Strole and daughters of Battle ‘ Tlreo. Kennedy of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Clark Welker of o’clock. A feature of tlie party will Mrs. R. B. Carter and daughter. Grand Haven are In the city for a be n confetti dance. There are no tic Club of the college gave a one- colors. Light refreshments were Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. I JEANNETTE BITZMAN, Mgr. VEMA CABBY and Mrs. Isaac Williams of Dowling, j Francis of Fairmount Ind . and Dan few days' visit with her mother. officers in lhe club and the commit­ act play. served. Thompson of Marion, Ind., were Mrs. Post. Mr. Welker Is having hLs tee in charge appoints die commit­ 114 W. STATE ST. PHONE MBS Saturday night and Sunday guests annual two weeks' vacation and tee for tiie next party. HOPE CENTER. Inflation and Deflation How Cormorants Are Trained of the former's daughter. Mrs. Vlo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates spent I they have visited relatives in Ionia ANNOUNCE THE There are many definitions of in­ tor Sisson of North Michigan. Young cormorants have a ring and Lansing. Sunday at the F. Brown cottage at DATE OF MARRIAGE. flation. but one nn which most es- piacTO ,rou„u ulo Clayton Gilmore, sure trooper, placed around the neca neck w to prevent Mrs. Lloyd Shafer and her two Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bcssmcri an­ ports pens agree is: ‘"The mcircu- thelr ,wanowfng fish, and they »oon Pine lake at North Prairieville. The placing incircustationed at the Marquette post, daughters and young son of La nounce the Chauncey McKay and wife from marriage of L__ their | latlgn lation of of more more money money— —In tn the the form form of of । lcarn t0 bring ,u caplure> to their spent a part of last week in the city Battle Creek spent Sunday with with hLs parents. Mr. and Mra. Salle. BL. were in the city Tuesday daughter. Jean Mary Arndt, to cither bank deposits or currency-at A weU ( ra ined male corJames Gilmore. He is on vacation calling on friends. Mr. Shafer is at­ Thomas Frederick Stebbins, son of a rate farter than the increase In mof*nt win continue to catch fish Mrs. Floy McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Waters and and was In Lansing to participate in tending a national Boy Scout meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stebbins. The trade requirements." Deflation is - — ing in Chicago and Mrs. Shafer is marriage will take place on Satur­ for about five years. — Fishing with children from East Delton spent tire state pistol shooting contest. the reverse of inflation. It means cormorants Is an important indus- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rev. Lemuel Severance, and Rev. spending lhe lime in Battle Creek day. November 12. Mr. Stebbins is the contraction of the amount nt . lf try in China and Japan. Merwyn Plumley came home on Payne. working for tire Payne Webber 8. Oonger Hathaway returned Mr. and Mra. Hoyt Houldsworthl Thursday night, from Saginaw Friday tb spend the week end with Comnany in Grand Rapids. Ml-ss currency ahd bank deposit* out- ’ from Battle Creek spent Tuesday, where they had been attending the his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Arndt is employed In the offices of standing at a rate faster than the ‘ CARLTON CENTER. evening with Mr. and Mra. Fred one hundred fourth annual meeting Plumley. He avas accompanied by the Hastings Manufacturing Com­ decline In actual trade require- i Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hale Ashby. of tliePreabyterlan Synod of Michi­ Paul Whitman, Caro, Mich.. George pany._________________________ menu for credit or money. In • vUlted "former^ “ brother ^ ■ - the former's brother in be' Deifenbach. Kankakee. HI., and ENGAGEMENT^ ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashby and gan. Tire meeting next year will be period, of deflation the b*nk» hqul- | Orand Rapids Sunday. Here's your chance to give the kiddies a real ir«ot. Robert Martin Ui of vcuuu. Detroit. nu All me the at MarqUeUC. , iwvrn Marquette. invA.i«..ni.^.«h.» Mr and Mra Calvin steffey and son. Lyle, and Ntt. and Mrs. Clare date thrtr their investments —that i. is, th.v they i Mr. and Mrs. PhlUip Turnes. Sr.. rfate Rev. S- Conger Hathaway wa* In f boys are attending North Central Ashby and children spent Saturday of Hastings. Route 5. announce tlie call loans or do not renew them *on and Miss Mildred Usbome of in Battle Creek. buy each of them one of our Lunch-Boxes filled lansing Tuesday night to convey ] University at Naperville. Ill. when they mature, and they sell in- I Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their engagement of their son, Jules, to the congratulations of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton, Mr • with delicious cookies. Many different kinds, all parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Lis­ Presbytery to tne member* of the and Mrs Richard. Groos. Mr. and Marton Kaminski, daughter of Mr. vestments. bon ic. North Presbyterian church, at their Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Michael Kaminski of La tempting and nourishing. Children enjoy them ln> Dreams Became a Reality Mr. and Mra. Wayne Nichols *of seventy-fifth anniversary celebra- Palmer. Mrs. Marjorie Guldette. Porte, Ind. Tire wedding will take At Amiens, France, a museum is Corning, n. Ya caine home Saturtheir school lunches. lion, acting in place of Lhe Modem- Mr*. Hazel Shipp and Mr*. Marjorie place on November 2S at St. Joseph's dedicated to the memory . ot Jules . day night to visit their uncle. R. F*. tor, Hon. John L Richard of Ad- । Ob troth were among’tlre Hastings Catholic church in La Porte. Verne. It graphically reveal* how । Nichols. On Sunday they all were rten. wlx> was unable to attend. ' people who attended the Civic PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY. many of hi* "wild imagining*" «uch dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8TEAM HEAT Mr*. Mabel Clark, principal of Players production of "Ah, WilderEdwin Harrington, son of Mr. and | Evart High school, and her mother, nera". at Kalamazoo last week. HOT A COLD WATER Mrs. W. O. Harrington. Hastings, I a* "Twenty Thousand Leagues Uh- I Henney. Mrs. French of DUceview. called OQ < Miss Robert Henney of M. S. C. spent Miss Ida Ida Swartz, Swartz, class class 31 31 H H. H H. 8. 6. was pledged recently to lhe Alpha dcr the Sea” actually became real!- i SHOWER BATH friends here lost week, en route to has been spending ten days in the Tau Omega fraternity at lhe Uni­ tie* in «uch devices as the subma- I Die weekend wth his parent*. Lafayette. Ind, to visit Mrs. city with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Verity of Michigan. । Mr. nnd and Mrs. Jay Wing and Mr. / rine. 1 and Mrs. E. J. Beck and family Joseph Swarta. MU* Swartz Is now Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Diehl, the for­ connected with a New York City spent Sunday with lhe formers Baraum's White Elephant Cleveland as a Hangman mer being now on the faculty of hospital on Long island. Other visi­ । daughter and husband in Gobles P. T. Bamum bought a white ele­ Grover Cleveland sprung the trap Purdue University Tlie‘-Osceola tors over tlie week end were Mbs Lawrence Farrell. Fred HcnBcy of the scaffold frith hfo own hand on and Henry Williams were in Grand county schools were having a week's Zena Shapiro, a social worker, of phant in Siam that cost him $200,000 IIS SOUTH JKFraUON Hl vacation to aid in the harvesting of Detroit, and her parents, Mr. and sby the time it arrived In this coun­ I two occasions when he was sheriff Rapids Friday attending a soil con­ try and Joined his circus. [ of Erie bounty, New York. the potato crop. Mrs. Alic Shapiro of Battle Creek. : servation meeting. It’s the Four Dob thatCount In the Selection of Your Clothingl • STYL£ J Clothing anil Shoes for Men and Boys DOLLAR SPECIAL] Monday — Tuesday - Wednesday Service Lunch Box Full of Cookiet LUNCH BOX and Oft, COOKIES all for..VTC HOTEL HASTINGS BAKCR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 19U. KIGHT INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ON NOVEMBER 1 The Churches WANTS The Hastings Banner I will move my Watch Repair busi­ ness from 420 S. Michigan to IM E. Green Ht.. just around the comer. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c, NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST PsblUhad Stary Tlmr.dar •* Rhblgsa. COOK BROS. Edltora. C. G. BENNETT . KKHITY-THIRD YEAR 10-M _ FOR SALE—USABLE MATERIAL ***• Entered at Uta p«al st llaatlnsa. Mleklsaa. as aeeood class tpatur. We have about 40 tons of angle iron. I beams, channel Iron and T beams. Also all kinds of strap Iron. Rubirrlptlona hy Mail. Poitpald: IS BARKY COUNTY. ONE YEAH, (1.00 (If paid In adcance.) . IN BARKY COUNTY. BIX MONTHS. «Oa Hastings Iron and Metal Co.. Ilas(If paid la advance.) IN IIAHRT COUNTY. THREE MONTHA lings, 309 S. Michigan. IN ADVANCE —............ ,1M OUTMDK BAHRY COUNTY. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE .................. .... ...... 11.M FOREIGN HUBHCKIPTION8, ONE YEAR NOTICE—Farmers and Stock­ IN ADVANCE - -------------- - ---- |2 M men. Highest market prices paid JOB PRINTING. for all kinds of livestock at The Tha Banner hsa one of the heal eanlp Milo Station Stockyards every ped job offices In Western Mirbisan, and Saturday. A trial will convince la prepared to do any kind of book IM you. STILES A CO., Ray Irving. lob printing. Buyer. 10-21 AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! • LIFE INSURANCE No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE * SON Hal ting (—Phone 2101 tf DORRANCE at LOWEST COST If You Need PROTECTION TRETHRIC 10 National Bank Building FOR YOUR FAMILY OR TO COVER THE MORTOAOE ON VOUR HOME, OR OB­ LIGATIONS THE DEPRESSION LEFT YOU WITH. -BUY ft Hl RALE—Black m are. 7 ir.. old: cult. <> m»«. ..Id. M,l e we.t. nule norl.i Xankee Npr.nl> flat Station. । It 10 20 tlirkin.nn HlR NAI.E — 1 holre .»r 7 row. ...Hie fre>h. Olbera a .11 be >,»i F >e 1.> ...ll. ■ north. 3 ea«t of Ha ii.nr. i.r > w < * 1 1. tl and 1 .toith Of t.nk (I.traaw Phone »2—F4. M J. Copeland 10 20 FOR SALK—Gata. 30c per Im. Nwe.-t, fieorre feeder turnip*. .'lie per 1 ii Piner. 2 rn.lr. ainirh. 1, n.ila w..f i • Woodland. 10 20 .OREN D. COPPOCK Exparianced AUCTIONEER See or call me before booking sale «r make your date at Banner offlee. I will make you S S Delton, Route 3. Hickory Corners । Cards of Thanks ACT TODAY—Phone 2519 or mail coupon for further REPEATING! FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. We write all forms of life. accident, health and annuity Insurance. Gel our low rates. isjan.d.ardJ 50VINC5 NOW- At These Low Rates, Per Thousand Age 20 ________ $ 7.90 per year Age 30 ________ $ 8.38 per year Age 40 _______ $10.51 per year Age 50 _______ $18.02 per year Age 60 ________ $36.99 per year JERRY ANDRUS, National Bank Bldg., Hastings, Mich. Please furnish details lot Name ........._____ ____ _ Address ...................................... ----------------------------- Age .... Over a quarter of a century of fair treatment to our policyholders In thU section of Michigan. LDfiN R55 N AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED I am now booking sales for the Fall Beason. Book your dates with me or al lhe Banner office. Dewey Reed. Harold SwanNon 10^ W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. tf Sell the LIARS Save the LAYERS Flocks Culled. Be Prepared— Clean and Disinfect Hen Coops Worm and Delouse Your Flocks ATpW& AH? PAOMtM $TOR£$_ C.HINCKLEY for Supplies WRECKING 100 Ibl. Oyster Shell — 75c FOR PARTS 1934 Chevrolet Vi-Ton Panel Good Body Farmers' Market b SEED STORE fl IK NAI.E—< or pullel.a. itra xood In mouth. Jer Wanted—pony for keeji th?« winter. < all Prairieville Phone 12—fl t. |tt 3<| GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Phone 2437 Hutlngs MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER! Horses - Cows Hon — Sheep — Calve* We are buying all kinds, of livestock at highest market prices. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HASTINGS MARKETS Truck service if you desire it. k:i;; DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all times at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hactingi Mich. welcome ■’ku ”.________ . ! —'Jte By It further Reached that thia not Ire We now have a tele­ phone ot the stock yards. We ore there Monday. Thursday and Friday forenoons and all day Wednesday and Saturday. PHONE 2108 Stock received ot yard Wednesdays and Sat­ urdays. Hastings Co-op. Shipping Ass'n. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS - MICHIGAN �| THURSDAY, OCT. 20,1*938 THE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO NEW CHEVROLET ANNOUNCED. ' J ASSYRIA. Hugh Case attended the wedding afternoon thought he would try hla Bellevue high school eni ' Tlie entire sales organization ot' ll—- He landed a - 3- ... • - - j Miss Lucille Cole returned to her I °t her cousin. Miss Barbara Case, luck with tiie line. j R. K. Hurd attended a Pre-Showing , school work last week, following a 'of East IzRoy, to Harry Lehman lb. pickerel and still thought there era- Institute. i recent operation. I of Saginaw. | of lhe new 1839 Chevrolet at the I. i was a bigger one which proved to be Clover seed harvuUng on Um Non-Partisan News Letter :, Mrs. Alma Durham of Bellevue 1 At the Pleasure birthday organl- a 15 3-4 lb. pickerel and he hurried Clyde Holmes farm was done by A series of six topics on "The;M a. auditorium in Flint, Friday.! । spent Thursday with her mother, xation held al the Mrs. Olive home home with iu combine with a good yield. ^Growing Child." Is available for jOctober 7th. with Mrs. co­ IMra. Belle Case. Her son Stanley j ” 'r~ Bessie ” '* Strickland •* — Through the efforts of the teach­ By GENE ALLEMAN .parent* and other Interested perAt the completion of the morning | By JANE CAMERQN -operating. shower — 'featured I visited *-*his ’schoolmates “j—‘—*— "* at the,-. --------- — a ----------------------- er. Miss Kate Bowen of the Eagle cotton’s: Michigan Ptcsj Association jsons who listen to lhe WKAR radio business session, the members of • ----- Marlon Miller -------Briggs, also were over night guests ! honoring. honoring. Mrs. Many district, the school Is benefittlng Illation I station of Michigan State college. «he dealer organizations were Invit- । of her grandmother. Mrs. Belle nice gifts were presented. from the use of moving pictures in home; w Clyde Holmes’ house la | These special programs begin Oc- ed to a luncheon held at the Durant; work,- .through KelI Yes. The Hugh cases had straw- .their ------ --------------- ...the __ _W. _ K. — . in the process of being painted. I While the Murphy-Fitzgerald i tober 21. OI and continue rAnll.m. each aarh third tVilr/l Hotel. | A gentleman was expressing hlmThe yield of the potato crop of Miss Patricia Durham and friend berry shortcake last week, and ber- 1Foundation. The entire group of 750 persons,'■ । seif fluently on lhe subject of the gubernatorial battle occupies the 'Friday at 2:30 o'clock for five sue--------- ... ------------। The next mfcUng oJ Qjp check­ Gaylord Holmes was about five hun­ I"*1" »' «•' ■»uu“i of Bellevue high school visited Has­ ries still ripening consisting v* wiaaiaLUia of ayewseta. Dealers, sales Manma.,- ' I . . . ‘ ' *■'—■; scheduled on March 17. Each will । ®8<‘ra “nd Salesmen then convened ; ladles generous use of face powder. tings High school on Thursday, Mr. Miller of the Checkered dis­ ered Ladles club will be entertained dred bushels from a four acre plot. on Friday. October 21 by Miss Vir ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin and trict has a new house under con­ Michigan voters cannbl afford to ! ueiu deal wi with a different phase of the 10 U»e auditorium, ac which time > Brother. It might better be face where she was a freshman. ginia Shafe at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shepard of struction. Overtook lhe sideshows. There are I growth growth of the child. U F. Vollmer. Zone Manager, powder than gun powder we Indulge day guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold i Assyria Center were last Sunday s Miss porothy Holmes of Battle mother. Mrs. George Shafe. ■four In number—each featuring •» an 1; Th* The material is Is planned and covered the-favorable buslnew «•«out- in. Right? ....... u.e ...u.bu.c uu»i>ea« The rural students attending Case and family near BanAeld. guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hewitt Creek spent Sunday at the home of . * .ii-- tr.u-hi-.-,. . —. look as well as sales nolle les for the • • • u,.uu, ™.UU1U.„ -------- ------------ ------- ----------------------------- 1 Patsy wax learning "America.” and and family of Clarksville. her. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord lind proposing far-reaching change ~ i. - ....... .... ... .... ... . ’ ll—H lit— w 10*10 1 trrym Word from Charles Stanton, who Holmes C-. who announces the following veiled the new 1939 Chevrolet from her memory failed. ThU U what I I n state or local government. Miss Beatrice Serven of Battle the stage and It was greeted by a heard. "Land where my fathers Is spending some time at Curtis. subjects: Michigan, for his health, states the Creek spent the week end with her | Amid all the hullabaloo over the tremendous ovation from the entire died — no buried — no died." 1. The physical growth and de­ climate there is more agreeable. I • • • parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ser­ tiara in,lhe main tent, the average velopment of the child—October 21. group. Miss Norma Case of Lansing ven. Lltiren may forget to chslder the Mr. Hurd states that the 1039 ln jW7 a k|nd|y aerman, Pried2. The child’s motor development Herman Babcock, while at his ChnraM m.n, new nne k.- rlc„ „rld, n„, came Saturday for the week end. ■importance of the constitutional —November 18. It the ...» tures anrl and he eonstaerx considers it lhe mo*,t most ... ■amendments. kindergarten —Pure German .for and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. cottage at Bristol lake qn Thursday 3. Your child's developing—De­ turex I Yet, along with the big ballot on cember 18. beautiful car ever offered by Chev­ child's garden. Fourteen years later |Nov. 8. he will have the opportunity 4. The emotional growth of the rolet. his beloved project was broken up Ito say yes or no to four revisions to child—January 20. R. K. Hurd announced they will by the government as being danger­ bur state charter. A special ballot is 5. The child's group membarship officially show the new line of ous. He died a year later. Tiie move­ Iselng printed for this purpose. Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks ment spread to America and now —February 17. • ‘ to the public in their showroom in there are 600.000 tots attending ' 6 Tlie Interest* and activities of the near future. the growing child—March 17. Kindergarten In this country. It. Plans for enrolling in a radio' seems to me that we are more sym- | I The first amendment, in order of listening group may be secured by NEW MOTOR pathetic with new Ideas now days. > [their appearance on the special Inspired builders rarely find their j ballot, would provide a four-year writing to Miss* Hutchinson. Home VEHICLE APPLICATIONS. The applications for 1939 Motor work destroyed, but instead, find j Iterm for certain county officers who Economics Extension Department. East Lansing. Copies of each broad ­ encouragement and financial assist­ how serve two years. Vehicle license plates will be made cast will be sent in advance to en ­ I These officers are: on one standard application form, ance through private and endow­ I County clerk, prosecuting attor­ rolled group members Organization according to Leon D- Case. Secretary ment facllites. This is a grand time ' to live. ney. sheriff, treasurer, and register materials and age development rec­ of State. ords are available. , In the post, applications for plates pf deeds. Take for Instance the banishment i required the applicant to look over I Tlie amendment permits the board LOCKE COW COMPLETES । some nineteen different forms be- ।of drudgery In rural communities by pf supervisors to unite tiie offices of 1 fore deciding which one to use. the government through lhe REA. bounty clerk and register of deeds NEW OFFICIAL RECORD. A new record, exceeding the av- Case point* out, that the single ap- -----------1.000,000— farm homes will be "lit -------------------------------up." r- . n one office or to separate them. The change would become effec­ ernge of the Guernsey breed for her | plication form will lessen the con- 'General Electric and Westinghouse age and class has just been com­ fusion to tlie applicant, in addition are performing greater miracles ev- | tive Jan. 1. 1939. pleted by a two year old cow; Lock­ to saving die stale a considerable ery day In the week than our fairy Don’t pay the penalty of dead batteries shore Apollodorus 458237 of Cres­ sum for paper and printing. (tale writers could ever Imagine.; ■ Appointive Court sey. tested and owned by R. F.;. The new 1938 application blank They now have a radio stove that . . . cracked radiator and water jackets I The second amendment concerns Locke. Her official record supervised .will wlll also m^o pc wm do uo the me cooking iw*un without wimvu. ocawu* be convenient lor for owners 'will heating . . dangerous skids . . . accidents, and |*hether justices of the Michigan by Lhe Michigan State College and Of commercial vehicles, due to the ! tiie stove griddles. You can put the —-—-----— ------- --------- — - ------ U. LVUUl.CIliai TCUKira, uuc ■Supreme court should be chosen ac- announced by The American Quern- fact Uial the welght be record- Scars catalogue on a griddle and possible injury Let Andrus get YOUR Lording to the wishes of political K.y 11.199.7 pounds ed on thr Mme blank. thlu havlng your kettle of spuds on the cata­ car ready for Winter. Our guaranteed leaders or should be taken "out of of milk and 503.9 pounds of butter q)C proper Information on one form, logue and the spuds will boll but ■politics'' by an appointive system fat in class GGG. service and supplies are the economical । DUr[nJt the year 1938. some six and the catalogue leaves, from ladies ■whereby the governor would select _ ” ~ * • •. , ~ one half million forms will be used coats to fence stretchers, will be way to safe winter driving. Lhe justices from names submitted Fresh milk I* good for the com- Bnd estimated by Mr. Case that cold. I o him by a special judiciary com- ptexion. says a beauty expert Just lhls ngure can cul ln hair by l-nlsslon created on non-partisan jab the finger in the cardboard cov- tbe oj new application form. Then there, is ••powercasting." For lines. —er— nt thn mtIV n In,, n ... of the milk bottle and enjoy a re­ several years the wizards In Miracle I Advocated by leading members of freshing shower. | BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Hall at Pittsburgh have been carry­ |;he Michigan bar. this reform has ing lighted bulbs around in their Incurred the hostility of. certain pockets without any wire connec­ REAL ESTATE BROKER loolltlcal figures who are now intion Soon nil household gadgets [fiuentlal In the selection of nomlwill work the same way. There will Phone 2240 daytime. For night tarvhees for the state supreme court. STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 be a concealed coll somewhere in I It has been Ute practice in the ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 tiie house and a corresponding coil Isast for certain legal firms, par­ in the coffee pot. the vacuum clean­ ............. - By WILLAID BOLTI Car. Jefferson and Court ticularly those representing impor­ er. the waffle Iron, etc. and the sis. Hastings, Michigan tant corporations, to contribute sub­ power will be projected from one to stantial sums to party campaign Sunoco Gas and Oils the other. The only drawback Is Firestone Tires and Tubes Funds. The appolnUve court, how­ that a human can pick up tills pow­ Vnlcanizing Batteries, Windshield Wipers Washtag ever. would remove them from poser and get Intoxicated. If Ma Idble Influence through campaign happened to be entertaining the Ixmlributlons. The rank-and-file of "Aid society” and they al) picked ___ _ BLUE lawyers are said to favor the apup tills current, you see the conse­ IxUntive court Idea. REGULAR MOTOR quences could be dire, indeed. I Both Governor Murphy and GASPRICE FUEL I Frank Fitzgerald are said to have You all know about the electric Ijersonally endorsed the idea. To this aye, which does everything from patent It is non-partisan. kicking daughter's beau down the steps to working Junior’s algebra. ■Judiciary Commission. Well, the next thing will be to ex­ I The special judiciary commission. tract electrical energy from the sun Iwhlch would pick the candidates and store It for use Instead of buy­ lind submit their choices to the ing "juice" from lhe power lines. hovernor, would comprise one su­ Enough energy falls on a traveling preme court justice, one circuit court automobile to drive it at the rate l|udge. one probate court judge. of forty miles an hour. The sun­ Ehree members of lire state bar and shine falling on lhe roof of a house [three electors of the state not 11in an hour would furnish electricity Lcnsed tq practice law. WEEDING WITH A | lasses grasshopper bait in a small for cooking, cleaning, refrigeration I It is assumed that the commission BLOW TORCH. > bag—dampened the sack with wa- and lighting for an entire week. I Iwlll function along non-partisan George Graf of Lockport. N. Y... ter-and hung it with a rope They have yet to find how to "Can” Lines, and that hence the nominees d«. .11 ot hl. grotnhouw weodlng “!ren,h • •»« it and convert It into current and 1*11) represent both Iho majority and ... ° .. ,. . , 1 his cow bam. Every day he lowers then, my frans,’we’ll run the radio ■minority party (depending who with a blow torch. He says It Ukes _ tj,e jggfc an(j dampens outside twenty-four hours a day If ye want Iwlns Nov. 8 and thereafter). a light touch and a steady hand to > again—and he says Ll kills files by to. I Under this set-up. attorneys be- scorch tlie weeds and miss the । thousands. Why should that not llleve that the supreme court would plants—but it saves more than half work as well in the shady pasture MEETING OF SOUTHEAST hot become top-heavy In mem­ the time required for hand-weeding , comer as it does In the stable? RUTLAND W. C. T. U. bership from any one major party of the fiats. । LOWERING COST OF MILK. The Southeast Rutland W. C. T. [In Michigan. Interests of Use miU. met with Mrs. Jennie Loehr on SURPLUS HAY. ; Michigan Experiment Station portly party would be better served, If you have more hay than you 1 make* the following tested sugges- Tuesday. October 11- Mrs. Jennie they say. by such an appointive Buck gave a very timely talk on plan than by taking chances at the know what to do with—Iowa Ex- Uon* for effectively lowering the "Christian citizenship." Mrs. Jennie pertinent Station suggests baling it rcost* of producing milk: "*■ (1) plant ’* *' ballot box. I Against this theory is the known right from the windrow. Baling with a field of rye for late fall and early Loehr gave an interesting report ot it and the sixty-second annual convention htand of such democrat leaders, as a stationary rig usually coats from spring pasture—disking Senator Prentiss Brown who con­ $1.50 to $2.00 per ton under average planting 30 lbs. of Sudan grass for of the Fourth District W. C. T. U.. demned the proposal. It Ls said that Iowa conditions—but experiment summer pasture as soon os rye pas- I which was held October 5 in Benton Murphy's reaction to the amend­ station tests show that it only re­ lure Is finished in the spring; <2» Harbor. smooth brome .grass either ------------------------------------- -----------ment was somewhat as follows: quire* about 2 1-2 man-hours to 1 -plant ’Why didn’t you include the circuit bale a ton of hay with a wind-row alone or with alfalfa to extend the puniuic season; scuboii. i(3) plain alfalfa pasture plant pourt judges?” Sponsors explained pick-up baler. You lose fewer leaves :. aiiaiiu [that most of these now are repub­ —and you have no stacking to do. I' two ‘ *to “ *four acres of Eureka *" silage 1 com or sweet corn to feed green belicans. whereas, the supreme court NO CULTIVATION I tween Aug. 15 and silo-filling time: personnel Is rather evenly divided, FOR RASPBERRIES. (4) fill your silo with first cutting politically .speaking. UQUID. TAiufi Hwdach*. W. D. Young of Trempealeau alfalfa or other green roughage for County. Wisconsin, has solved the summer feeding, Gas-Tax Diversion. SALVE, NOSE OaqK dug tq Colds problem of growing raspberries' EFFECT OF WATER Amendment No. 3 concerns possible Trr ••Rub-M»-Ti«m”—• Wonderful Linwithout cultivation or weeds. He I ON PIG GAINS. diversion of gasoline and license cultivate* the first year—and the plate tax revenue from the state Minnesota Experiment Station re ­ second year he applies a mulch of conducted an experiment to six Inches ot straw to which he adds cently 1 tbe amendment is approved. more straw from year to year as determine the Importance of keep­ • vigorous campaign is being needed. In ten years he has had no , ing water before pigs at all times. weeds—and the soli under the straw Both iota of pigs were fed a stand­ anlacd opposition in Might, future ard ration on rape pasture. One :glslaU)rs would be barred from always contains more moisture than 'lot had waler always available In Ipplng into thia tax fund and us- under cultivation. !an automatic fountain—and the ig some of the money for other MANURING ALFALFA. other lot was watered In troughs Any day now old man win Ur John Schwene of Boone County. three time* a day. Hie pigs that may step IN. Be prepared and Sponsoring the amendment Is the Iowa, has found that his alfalfa wifi 'had waler constantly before them 3ood Roads PederaUon of Michigan, pay a big price for a few loads of consumed । 40^ more water—they that the quality will surprise tn omnibus organization including manure every year. After the sec- iconsumed more feed per day— and tourist boosters, farm unit*, cham­ ond cutting Is off he applies 5 or 6 they gained 14**- faster. The re­ ber of commerce officials, and road ton* of manure to the acre and ।port does not state how the coat of Pocahontas Grades: ronttactors and builders. Yelling •work* It in with his springtoolh. He igains compared—but it definitely In­ Kentucky washnut for cook loudly tor the amendment Is the say* you can easily see the line be- <dicates the importance of a constant ■tovea. jurist crowd who point out that tween the manured portion and the isupply of water in securing fastest he tourist business is No. 2 in Im­ rest of the field, in years when he ■possible gains. Island Creek Lump, Mohanportance to Michigan and that the does not have sufficient manure to • tan lump. TAINTED WHEAT. innual volume of some 300 million cover the entire stand. also Last year 200 carloads of wheat foliar* is dependent to a large ex­ Chestnut and furnace slse .from just one Illinois county sold at ant upon good road*. Gov. Murphy I'ERTILIZING VEGETABLES. a heavy discount on the St. Louis ind Frank Fitzgerald have promised Ohio Experiment station has had 1 Stove and furnace coke, egg —because they contained tupport to thl* amendment, thus re- good result* from side-dressing market 1 noving It from political eddies, vegetable crops with 200 to 300 lbs. 'wild garlic. Illinois Experiment Su­ of nitrogen fertilizer per acre—and 1tton has advised those wheat grow­ Stoker coal. Cranberry While rilltlvaKnff ahallnw tzi Welfare Amendment cultivating shallow to nr*v.nt prevent root­ Iers that the way to get rid of wild garlic—which taints milk as well as Amendment No. 4 is the welfare pruning. If it is preferred to divide wheal — is to plow the land In No ­ the fertiliser into two applications, ■eorganlxatlon act. passed by the itate legislature but held up pend- the first part should be applied at vember and agaih in February— ng popular referendum Nov. 8. the end of the blossoming period and then plant com ahead of the bounty supervisors are lined up and the other part at the last culti­ next wheat crop. Another serious higher. Step in and look at igalnst the act while the Michigan vation. The extra nitrogen boosts milling problem Is found In stinking the qnallly and be convinced. the yields on most crops and aids smut. This Ls so serious that an dunlclpal League Ls for It. the plants Ln resisting Insects and Evansville. Indiana, flour manu­ facturer ha* equipped a traveltag certain plant diseases. seed-cleaner—and send* it around to The Chinese 11, a measure «t FLY ELIMINATORthe farm* from which he get* hl* If you want to get rid of flies in wheat to remove weed seeds and length, is the equivalent of one onehundredth of a day’s walk; on the your cow bam, or In the shaded treat the seed with a. fungicide that HASTINGS/MICHIGAN . PHONES: 2109-2103 place out of doors where your cow*, kills stinking smut. Cost of cleaning Dealers Greta, level, this slightly exceeds one-third loaf, you might have success'with a and treating Is 7c per- bushel ot seed ot an English mile, but in hilly plan that was discovered by a country It might be as little as one- farmft named Bill iXneri way out —and it frequently saves a discount of a* much as 7c per bushel on a eighth at e mile. crop of smutty wheat. * PArentB Enroll Michigan Mirror! jn Ra<lio Series f| . ....................... ........... iiiiMiig J DISTRESSED J PROPERTY AVOID THE DANGER of Expen­ We hove a 40 and 80 acres, sive Repairs and Serious Mishaps! both good farms, and a house and lot in Hastings which we must move. They are priced to move ot once. EARL R. BOYES WINTER CHECK-UP EXPERTS ANDRUS SERVICE Farming Fads Worth Knowing The liest Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself' J . ................. . .. . Q|||Jnrn dUnUL«U The SAME BARBER and the SAME BANK 666^ A DON’T... ...be caught COLD) Haircuts are all a matter of confidence and once you find the right barber you keep go­ ing back to him again and again. This same customer confidence applies to banking. Has­ tings City Bank boasts a large clientele of Barry County people who have found it the right bank ... for service, dependability, ad­ vice and every other financial facility. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. ta Wort. Hastings City Bank "Fifty Yean of Continuous Service** �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER SO. 1930. PAGE TWO Lord Beaconsfield once KING'S COBOn HGKEITH Mid that I He would never let relationship in- lover London. ThU clock U -Big land would doubtless coot five tlmoa THREE CORNER#, there mere are two VWM ways waj.i of uz governing iu>riuu>t । terfere illicit with wiui ode wie of vi hU <■» jokes. jum. Henry *>c<u / ___ I-.--.. one .... __ _ mankind: Is by force, ... the other; VTTI died in Whitehall, and <from by tradition. Il U government by I here his daughter Elisabeth was . ..... ..... . . ... __ .... .. ... ____ ■____ i ... —____ tradition which centers in Bucking­ taken to be imprUoned in the Tower Ben" that you ... have heard that much to duplicate it today. The — ------ ------------------w ----- probably ----... -----------------------„ ...----------------<----~ Mr. . Bllu and Ml4 Mra.. Edgar o S. Fifleld we .... ____ !>.. nrA. nntnrl over the..JIA radio. The Un,... House nt of tLords noted Kilildar builder, Sir Sir /--Firi.mhsv Christopher Wran Wren, host and hoatess to the Irvir is a magnificent room, very elab- was lhe architect. and hu remains Grange Aid on Thursday and vei Ill's fi'H.nllL. was — I_____.... entertained ...... ... . .1 ___ ____ __ orately glided and decorated. Tn In I>r> are In in <Z. St. ria Papl'e Evidently he was pleasantly those presen ham Palace. Every great national of London, only to become Queen the niches between the windows arc satisfied with the completed atrue- a bounteous co-operative dinner wi rj England vr>«i.n,i later. i lure, because on his The mmh.r mother of ntatuee statues of the barons who comoelled compelled ture. hU monument is u>rvn<4 served u at ruvu, noon and bingo and vui visi occasion, and many occasions of of Queen Elizabeth by tlie way. was King John to sign the Magna char- 1 this inscription: "If thou seekeit his ing were enjoyed In the afternoon purely ceremonial interest, are sure (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) to bring the crowds. When the Anne Boleyn, whom her father ta. The hall for tlie House of Coin- monument, look around.” Dorothy Robinson, who has bee pillow would be entitled to have a band plays, and when the guard Is caused to be beheaded. How much mens is much less ornate thap the | St. Paul’s cathedral is second on- quite ill with rheumatic fever, celestial dream of some kind. changed you can be sure of a surg­ respect could Elizabeth have for her House of Lords. In fact It to quite ly to Westminister Abbey in IU somewhat Improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallers an For the first few days in London ing crowd at the palace Tiie old- father, who caused her mother to plain, though Ui good taste. Tlie ■ monuments to its mighty sons. WV tlniera of London will be on hand be beheaded? I wonder. wonder, Charles r ’ ”I membership has outgrown the space made a visit to the crypt of the Manon of Grand Rapids were But we stopped at tiie Grosvenor hotel. ।1 and so will the children with their walked to his execution from this and there are only 450 wau for the cathedral and walked around among day dinner guests of M. E. Moot more than 600 members, the nursemaids. They always sefem to be naian, palace nnd and nhwr Oliver cmmw,ii Cromwell nnr< once ...... ... gallery the tombs of men famous in’history and Miss Clara J. Bisson. Buckingham Palace. It ha* not the thrilled at the rare sights, and ro occupied the. place for a while hav- accommodating tlie overflow, in the land whose careers have helped to Mr. and Mrs Holcomb of Kalam. historical renown of some of the wild with joy if they can see the ing as his Secretary a young man halls and throughout the building | shape the course of the world. Un­ zoo were Tuesday overnight gues other palaces in England, but it is royal coach, with "their King" In- |by the name of John Milton. who are many paintings and statues of jdcr the center of the dome is the of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Waiters. the center of modern Interest, be­ side of it. in a way Buckingham later won Immortal fame as a poet Englands famous, and of Important tomb of Lord Nelson, the son of a Miss M Bernice Wing of Delro IT ISN’T HARD TO REACH cause It Is the Loudon home of the Palace is one of the strangest !so Whitehall palace is quite cloely ; Incidents In her history. ! country clergyman, whose masterly arrived Friday at the home of M THE ARTICLE YOU WANT . King. Often we strolled up to this buildings In London, because it * associated with many noted events' We attended Sunday service In ,work at w‘n Inthe destruction of the and Mrs. Claude A- Hammond < I palace and invariably found a large really is not a palace. It's more like in English history. But flre badly ■ fani0.,. oid IF YOU USE THE YELLOW p.ui'R onf of the I Prenc,‘ necl nt‘ Aboukir completely visit for a few days. On Sunday ft I crowd petwing through the tall Iran a glotlfied country hqme. preserving । damaged the building In the latter . , .. ’u ‘ ... ‘ changed Napoleon’s Idea about Egypt Paul Wing of Detroit spent the da PAGES OF TME I fence, seeking to get a view of their by a curious bit of political history part of lhe Blh century and only , largest and best known cainearaK. in antj conquering India, and put a big. with the Claude A- Hammonds an TELEPHONE DIRECTORY x ' King and Queen, or of notables who the name of an extinct dukedom, the great Banquet Hall was saved. | Europe, being over 500 feet In crimp in his aspirations to bring all, also enjoyed the hunting. have occasion to visit there. To all which had a small town house on I During lhe reign of Queen Victoria (length. We listened to a fine ser- | of Europe to his feet. His coffin Mrs. Wm. Rose ol St. Johns, Mr ' residents of London. Buckingham this site 150 years ago. Buckinghamit was turned into The Royal Unit- [ mon by Rt. Rev. A. E. J. Rawlinson was V«Y appropriately made from Smith Will. Mra. Burl Will an is file emotional center of lhe I palace -— -----nt Palace takes Its name from the oldled Service Museum, and filled with d. d. Bishop of Derby. The singing lhe mainmast of the French flagship daughter. Joyce, were dinner gues I metropolis; I captured at Aboukir. Close bv by is Is the al the Clarence L. Sisson horn metropolts; lt*s irs the tne London London home home of of. town of Uie DuJce Bucking- national trophies, mementoes, and by the St Paul’s choir ot carefully Icaotured [j lhe the man about whose person the j| which King George III pur-' relics, many of them associated with traitied tomb -of Wellington who completed - Wednesday. trained voices voices was was splendid, splendid, but but the the ,-------[ whole body of English social and chased In 176). Tiie old town houseEngland's great heroes. Drake. Ra! t im work wtfirlr by *— defeating -a—— Napoleon *r———1——— at —• delightful harmony was affected by .the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones an constitutional usage revolves; the of the Duke was pulled down In 1825 [ lelgh. Wellington and Nelson. a perhaps ’ Waterloo. is a « sort <«■» of nt an "echo." --.nivr,-- that that n«rhan< Waterloo. His His tomb tomb is a great great Mr. and Mrs. wm. Kirkpatrick < man whose features are on their ] to make room for the present build-.! vmted the Houses of Parlla- may have been dde to extensive re- iblock ot porphyry resting on a 'Clare spent Sunday with lhe H. . I postage stamps and their coins. [ pairs being made in the building granite base Nearby Is the memor- I Robinsons. a™ ™ •> Mrs. — Jock McCoy < An immense dome raises up from lai to Lord Charles Beresford Not far I Mr. »»- and -»• — ■- ----------VII. As there Lsn't much probability j «l- The picture of the building is the center of tlie cathedral and evi- away rest tlie... remalns_of three .......... oth- [Grandville | ............................ and MW Lorens dently tne the builders ouuaers resortea resorted to a utlit-|;r er* g ’ soldiers Field-Marsha] ■ ■ [shrumpf. Sr . mid Larry, Jr.. < of its being furtlier enlarged, tliedoubtless familiar to Banner read- aentiy presenl building may be considered ers. but n picture would not do Jus- tie "funny work" Tlie contract VLscount Wolseley. :ic>. Pield-.Marahal riciUTnuiiuiai | Grand uiauu Rapids napius and IU1U Mr Mt and lllltl Mr MI ----------------------- Sir Leo Rose of Freeport culled on th as finished. Buckingham Palace Is jtlce either to its size or Its beauty, called for'solid stone as a founda-iEarl Roberts. Field-Marshal only a short distance from St James The building itself covers an area tion for tiie huge dome, but the ' Henry Wilson, nnd numerous otlwrs. ladJea* parents, Mr. and Mrs. E< Palace, the official seat of "our | of eight acres, and with its magnifl- contractors built the outsides of the not overlooking the fine tablet to Stairs. Sunday. court of St. James" to which Am- cent outlook over'the busy Thames foundation of stone and filled up all - tbe memory of Florence NlghtlnMr. and Mrs. James F. Hammon bassadors ore accredited. river. ' ” It extends ‘ along the bank *for ” the middle part with rubble The gale What a part these men have and Natalie Lou Anne ot E. Stat in history! ’It • gives one a sort Road were week end guests Of th The ancient Hall of Winchester. a distance of nearly a fifth of a deception wasn’t discovered until n played1 *" of a "creepy" feeling even to walk Claude A. Hammonds. comparatively new I which ts now the vestibule to Die mile II Ls a I,, , . __ ___ . , , building, considering the many an- threatened to cave in. entailing n among the graves of the illustrious Mr. arg| Mra. Floyd Wultens an I W oilsc of HO.AA or Parliiimen* partlxment. mint mutt hn to irivrn ,l.,n c(enl „„„ ,n lx..„g oomi dead. You reflect upon the fact that Mitrioq of Grand Rapid* were Sun large expense for repair. I lhe honor of being the oldest royal ; pitted in 1857. ns lhe old one was The history of St. Paula Cathedral ' the grave Ls no respecter of per­ day evening callers at the Edw. Wai । palace in London that still remains, 'destroyed by flre about 20 years be- goes back for over 1300 years—and sons. and that at 1U mouth, tiie 11- tcra home. | ft was built way back in 1097. and 1 fore the completion of the new one. for probably several centuries before lustrious must lay aside all honors. Shirley Mayo and daughter. Jcai is very large as well as very beau- Unfortunately the exterior of the that. Tradition has ft that the tem­ | just as the pauper must lay aside of Hastings were Sunday guests c tiful ft has also been the scene of p»rHBmen! building is mode of a ple of Diana stood on this site be­ his rags. Truly "the paths of glory the Clarence L. Sissonsmdmentous nnd exciting events white limestone which evidently Is fore the introduction of Christianity. lead but to the grave." Saturday overnight nnd Sunda ■Early parliaments were held hjere. , too soft for Londons climate and has Over 1300 years ago Ethelbert. King guests of Mr. nnd Mra. H J. Robin W R. cook. and for several centuries the coro- commenced to crumble. At the Ume of Kent built a church, or a temple, son were Mr. nnd Mrs Lester Larni <To Be Continued! [nation festivals. It was in this hall we were there, great scaffolds made nn tills ground: but about 500 years bee and Infant son. Bobby Jay, q I that Chas I wits condemned to Of three-inch gas pipe, extended later It was destroyed by fire. An­ Hastings and Richard Cook t»n< . death and Cromwell made Ixird upwards four or five stories, nnd other church was immediately com­ MARTIN CORNERS. Retha Robinson of near Durand. I HUNDREDS OF HIGH GRADE FOOD ITEMS IN ATTRACTIVE GROUP DIS­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkel nnd । Protector. It was here too that Wil- - along portions of the extertpr, as menced on a much grander scale Homer Avis of Grand Rapids vis! Horn Wallace, the defender of Scot- [repairs were being made on the out- and was not completed in over 200 daughter o! Utnsing were week end Itcd his sister nnd husband. Mr. an< PLAYS - EASIER TO SEE AND EASIER TO BUY - QUALITY FOODS IN tlsli liberty, was condemned lo die sWe walls. At one end of the bulld- years. Thin structure was even larg­ ! guests of Mr. und Mrs. Shirley Slo- Mrs. Ed. Stairs, Sunday. CONVENIENT SIZES — STOCK YOUR PANTRY DURING THIS SALE. . cum. cm the scaffold. jjyj n great tower. 40 feet square. er than the present one. but it wa* Mr. and Mrs. Louis Evcrilecn o I Next in point of age is Whitehall. ' extends upwards to a height of over practically destroyed by the great Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings visited Lansing spent tlie week end witl once the home of Cardinal Wolscj 300 feet on each side of this square London fire in 1666. which wiped out her daughter. Mrs. Clara Hcrzel and the latter's sister. Mrs. Stoughton At his fall, it passed to the crown tower and pretty well towards tlie ciultc a large portion of the city. family Sunday. and her niece and husband. Mr. am I This palace too has seen iLs tragedy.. top. Ls a great clock each with n Tlie present building was com­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. Edw. Walters. It was here at a banquet given In dial nearly 23 feet In diameter Tiie menced in 1675 nnd was completed Eva Traulwcln were Sunday after­ On Saturday afternoon Mr. am his honor that Henry VIII met and minute hands are 14 feet long and in 1710. go the name of St Pauls noon callers nt Mrs. iflillle Fleury’s Mrs. Roy Tnffee of Hastings jolnei became enamored of Anne Boleyn. 1 the hour hands 9 feet, so the exact has been closely associated with the In Morgan. Mrs. Fisher also called the hunters at the Claude A. Ham । whom he later caused to be be- । ttme can be seen from a long dls- growth and development of London, on Mrs. Blanche Tomlinson monds in the quest for wild garni | headed—a merry little prank that tance. The hours are struck on a the world’s metropolis The present Sunday school next Sunday at 10 They and Mr. and Mra. Franci. he played on another one of his'huge bell weighing over 13 tons building »U.IUU,B » c cost .about 1UHu, o’clock. You ore most cordially in­ Dooley of Grand Rapids were Sun is said w to .,«, have wives. Henry was funny about that which can be heard pretty well all $5,000.000 00 at the time it was built, I vlted to attend. day afternoon callers. Mr and Mrs. Carlton Bump o Tlie Misses Dorothy and Greta ____ ____ ____ _____________ were Tuesday *uppe. 1 Cogswell and _Lloyd Cogswell of Hastings I Lakeview were callers at Mr and I guests of the C L Sissons. iMrs..Orr Fisher's Thursday evening Mrs. Mlndu Billingsley is vlsitiiij ;of Inst week. Lloyd having returned ‘her granddaughter and husband. Mr (that day from Idaho, where he was ।and Mrs. Lester Larabee and greatF0B SYRUP,OU8 I employed during lhe summer. grandson, Bobby jay. ot Hastings | Your correspondent was wrong as for lhe week. to the amount cleared at lhe chick-------------------• • ’ .-----HASTINGS PHONE 2241 STATE & JEFFERSON 1 en supper, the amount being over CEDAR CREEK. 928. w Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lamuier.Paul Sluts and family have moved | spent the week end with the latter’; Cleansing out of Bert Firater’s house into Mrs parents. Mr. und Mra. 'Sihupp o. Tissues ' Ernest Smith's house In Coats ‘ Chicago. ' VASELINE °t°ve' _ I. ---------------" ' ‘ wUe of Mapk Maurice Healey ahd sauce Mrs. Sterling Weeks Ls visiiinil visiting Grove township spent Sunday altHair 27r 24' Tonic JiC relatives in Wisconsin, anilI helping ।ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloy< her uncle celebrate his 90th birth- Owen. dayI Miss Marjorie Lammers of Kala6O. W ----- • • •-----------------। mazoo visited her parents, Mr. and DURFEE. Mrs. John Lammers Saturday and r C ’ VALTINE ’ ALKA Mr. and Mrs. Ral^h Striker spent Sunday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber' Mr. and Mrs. peter Leinaar ol SELTZER health Food Foster. ' Delton. Wayne Lester and wife ol ALARM ATHLETIC or FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Mr and Mrs. Pete Teijgens, Mr. i Dowling. Mr. and Mrs Harold LesCLOCK SUPPORTER and Mrs ter, local. local, Were-Sundae were Sunday uiirste guests of Mrs. Fmie Ernie Ratemnn Bateman. Mr Mr. uiwl and 1 ter. 50< 98' Mrs. Edward Rice and Veta. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leltmar and Willard Ickes. .\jr. and Mrs. Jack sons. George Haynes and family of Moore attended the homecoming I Hastings were Sunday evening call-; HINDS ' I and 51st anniversarj’ nt Wakeshma ers nt the Leinaar home. KLEENEX Hone) & A iw 'Sunday Severn! from here attended the TISSUES I TAKE Ag-HE Fair al tlie Delton’Agricul­ Rev. Gamble Is much better. CREAM I Ernie Bateman visited his moth­ tural school Friday evening, all re­ HOME er. Mrs. Myron Bateman, near Ma­ porting a fine time. A BAG OF ison Saturday. Tlie farmers at this place are tak­ | The Quarterly meeting Saturday ing advantage of this nice weather, SOAP evening and Sunday morning was getting their corn husked, stalkA । conducted by the presiding elder, drawn and potatoes dug. Hope thri VALENE Rev. Don Carrick---of Sunfield. -- ------------------------------weather man won't think they arc n Liver ----------------- nj)t} ]Jl(t # flU)p lo u । I overdoing | Tlie Striker neighborhood was i 23< BIG BUYS FOR SMALL CHANGE CHECK ITEMS WANTED SALE Cut Beans Vegetables Spaghetti Tender Peas Sauer Kraut TABLE SALT 2 lb. box FANCY RICE I lb. PEARL BARLEY I lb. POPCORN—Tip-Top IO oz- pkg. pkg. MACAMIX BALL BLUING pkg. SHOE LACES, Black or Brown pr. SAL-SODA 2^2 lb. pkg. KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP bar BAKER'S CHOCOLATE 3 oz. ba MARSHMALLOWS >/4 lb. boat Reed’s Drug Store Hefjistcretl Pharmacist Always On Duty ’ (Dalcjrccn. jTrjenctj Drug Store ?/ 500 BIG BUYS HERE PANCAKE SYRUP MINT JELLY 8 oz. jar Maraschino Cherries 3 oz. jar PIMENTOS 7 oz, jar NUT MEATS 2 oz. Pk. Broadcast Deviled Hom 3 oz. can Quick-Serve Beans IO oz. pkg. Kadota Figs, Amita Brand *c."' Poultry Seasoning, Bell's 12 Pure Cocoa, Ambrosia I lb. can Salad Dressing, Tripoint 8 oz. jar Apple Butter 12 oz. jar Pickles, Sweet or Sour 7 oz. jar Grape Fruit Juice, Florida, No- 2 can___ Mandarin Oranges, for salads can ___ Libby's Fruit Cocktail 8 oz. can ___ Vanilla, Imitation Flavor Bottle 10c 59‘ Pure Honey Mustard Catsup Raisins Sardines Grape Juice 5c Candy Bars 3 for 10c Olive Oil Ripe Olives FAMOUS FOOD BRANDS T*ll 20 oi. •% r Chicken Noodle Soup Boy 3 Cans 25c ___ 25 SALE Soup Mixture 3!,-rJ, 25c______ Broadcast Chili Con Carne 3 Ca* 25C Libby's Pork & Beans 3 ’c’aT. 25c Mince Meat time 3 25c Pumpkin for Pies 3 "Li’1 25 c SAUERKRAUT 3 ’k!.'- 25c Potato Sticks PACKED 3 25c KEN-L-RATION 1c Sole^ and Dog Food Kriipy CRACKERS 4 Cc Lb. box_______ 1 0 OVALTINE eqc Large can____ Ww Q OQC ww RYE KRISP pQc Large box ____ Shredded RALSTON Old Dutch Cicanter Ocans RINSO 4^)c SNO-SHEEN Qj-c Cake Flour. pkg._ &3 CiO 4 Ac 1Q 4wW Large pkg.___ • Shampoo 12 for . 42' f 17’ Lod Oil k 59 ...36* DR. LYONS fo(( m'MAGHESIkS....... » Tooth Powder TEK TOOTH BRUSH ---- -jur For ftClUiNE 50ePepsodent 33 .c,r(,w.a’’ 2 37 TOOTH paste Kaxn«io . ■ 23' POND’S CREAMS si.. 59 BAYER ASPIRIN s... Antiseptic Shaving Cr*am SOcSif • DENTAL Perborate ‘ 2-51' r ZONITE ANTISEPTIC I Meyers ' Baby Oil BAUME BENGUE HASTINGS saddened by the death of Mrs. Alma Cruttenden who will be missed by all who knew her. Alma was a loving mother and a kind neighbor. The family have our heartfelt synjpathy. Tlie funeral was held Tuesday at one o’clock at the house. George Saxton of Otsego spent : the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I Grover Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt and 1 family attended the funeral of Mrs. Hunt’s brother at Durant Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks nnd -on called on Mr. and Mra. Wesley Brooks near Nashville Saturday. NORTHWEST RUTLAND, I Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Edger of, I Three Rivers spent from Friday un-f , ui Sunday with their parents here, Mr u„ >Lyle vi„ Vanderbrook. Mr. and Mrs. atul children of Onsted were at their farm home over tlie week end. Miss Doris Hall, who has a posl-j tion In Detroit was a gucat of thej home folks last week Saturday ana Sunday. | Mr. anti Mrs John Benedict, who! have taken an apartment In Battle) । creek, were at tiie farm Saturday) , night and spent Sunday in Lansing! The many friends of our old) I friend and neighbor. Ed. Whltrlght. | will be very sorry to hear that he is i a patient In tiie Three Rivers hospita) nnd his condition is considered serious. He had gone to the home to of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marley Burroughs , to spend the winter. Kind neighbors went to the farm Homa Treatment that Must Help of Lee Eggleston last Friday and Ovrr one million bottle* of tbe WILLARD | assisted in harvesting his bean crop Mr. Eggleston lias been confined to his bed for several weeks. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS »ue EXCESS ACID REED'S DRUG STORE Naming New York’s Bowery The Bowery, famous New York itreck got its name from the Great Bouwerio (farm) of Governor Peter Stuyvezant. HEATING ABDG Capsules STATIONERY 24 Envalepaa 83 WUSREEN HAYA1A ILINTI •r PERFECTO CIGARS 5-23 221 I Carter’s PILLS FORESIGHT AND COMMON SEIX'SE 19 *1 1 20‘ CTHo MAS STORES BOW. STATIST. CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP SALE Decide now to inquire into ear easy-saving plans. The ne Opttonal Payment shares make it possible to invest small amounts at Irregular Intervals. 25c Flat ShimpM llaliin lilm 49' Capitol Savings & Loan Company SHAVING ■ RUSH PLAYING CARDS 27® ronin CHIPS 100 >.37' TOILET TISSUE Dental Floes 112 East Allcgaa Street I. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hoitinfi, Mich. 3»‘ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. ISM. I dinner with Supt. and Mrs. Skipper Lansing visited het pa>ehl5, Mr.ahd coming year's work, and Mrs. Sid­ Mra. T. W. Thompson. Thursday of Middleville. Thursday evening. ney French of Grand Rapids gave a1 j Mr. and Mr*. David Kilpatrick of ievening. Mr. and Mr*.. Thompson the parents of a very interesting account ot her visit; ' Ann Arbor were week-end guests of left Friday morning for Albuquer­ Community hospital. in Washington. D C. as guest of Miss Phyllis Maxine Ruell and j hta parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank que, i N. M-. in their ojr and new Senator and Mrs. Arthur Vandentrailer. They expect to spec ' **— • r- and unrt V*r< flvcte Rllfil KllDUtriCk. Mrs. Clyde Ruell Of of WoodWood­ Kllpatrlck. , berg. The next meeting. Tuesday. Mr. I October 25 deals with the subject of land and Robert Rlzor. son of Mr. The teachers of Ml** Boylan’s sec­ winter there, for Mr. Tho«r panled Mr. and Mra. health. Mr*. Howard Harp* book* Mrs. E P. Blake is hostess and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hastings, tion of Barry county are meeting at I COLEMAN AGENCY. had been working in Detroit. Father .i Tlie news of the death of Clifford tent to Auburn, Ind . Saturday. the Woodland township .-.chool on children, Phllene and Verpq II In 1920 George E. Coleman and son continued in Die business, ; Welton. 13 years old. son of Rev. October 15. They were accompanied Monday evening. October 17. Din­ companied them os tar as Ki day afternoon. adding new companies to the group by Mr and Mrs. George Carpenter ner will be served by the home eco­ Ind., where she will visit her ■ opened an insurance office in the they represented, from time to lime, •: and Mrs. Lloyd Welton of Reed of Hastings nomics department Paul Smith is 1 Stebbins Building. Prior to tills until the death of the senior mom- j City, was received with sadness by Miss Valora Wheeler of Northville president of this group. There will be evangelistic meet­ Hastings Thursday afternoon. "_ many friends in this vicinity, the I time. Mr. Coleman had been county ber in 1932. East Woodland Extension Group spent lhe week-end with Miss Lou­ [ former home of the family.' The ings all this week at the Kilpatrick Prayer meeting was held at Ute Since tliat time Earl has con[ treasurer, treasurer of the Windchurch. No. 2 enjoyed a luncheon al the ise Rlse.^j. home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Irtah I stonn company, and assistant cash- tlnued tlie business in the same lo­ lad was apparently making a good home of Mr*, prank Nlethamer Fri­ Mrs. Mary Fisher and Miss Susie last Wednesday evening. recovery from an appendicitis opRev. D. H. Carrick of Sunfield | her in the City Bank. He had writ- cation, writing all kind* of insur­ Fisher of South Woodland and Miss Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton end I ten insurance us a side line and felt ance and also representing well 1 erallon when suddenly he was taken called on Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Grit- day. October 14. Tlie lesson. "Le­ gal Terms," was given In the after­ Katie Flory of Salem. O., wen family were Bunday guests of rela­ Er leaves hi* parent*. two {1D Sunday. I that there was opportunity in that known bonding companies He is al­ worse. He noon. Thirteen members were pres­ Sunday dinner guest* of Misa Phoe­ tive* in Battle Creek. < and three sisters und hLs _ bls I .Mr. | field. and. Mrs George Hauer of so a director and adjuster for tlie brothers be Oaks. Mr. and Mrs William grandparents. Mr and Mrs. George. .Grand Rapid* were Sunday after­ ent. Miss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle |: After five years in tlie business, he State Mutual cyclone ins. co. of । Mr. and Mrs. R. I Born of To­ Thompson of Clarksville called there Creek spent lhe week-end at home. Welton Of near Caledonia. Funeral noon callers at the home of Mr. II was joined by hli son. Earl H . who Lapeer. ledo. O. visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Thursday evening services were held al lhe Baptist and Mrs. John Hauer. Otis Whitmore is not so very well The October meeting of the Wom­ at this writing. ert Born and family from Saturday church, where his father pastor. Miss Hulda Euper of Fowlerville until Monday. Mrs Mary Gray has returned Wednesday of last week. en’s Study club was held at the "b and Mr and Mrs Ted Euper of from a few week*' visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing schoolhouse Tuesday evening, Octo­ Primary Election* The first meeting of the Mothers* East Woodland were’Sunday dinner I daughter in Pendleton, Ind. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ber ll. Current events were the club of the Thomapple-KellOKK Primaries were first employed In guests of MT. and Mrs. Howard Hew­ und Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Coats topic of lhe evening. About 40 Tlie first excitement over lhe dh- school war attended by 63 mothers. this country Ln local elections ta cap* Mr and Mra. Frank Armstrong' cowry of oil in this vicinity has died , Dr. CAE Lund gave some very itt Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark of Sar­ Grove. Mr. and .Mrs. Jesse Chase members responded to roll call on tain parte of Pennsylvania. Minnaanac were Sunday afternoon callers. also were guesL*. “New* Briefs." of of Los Los Angeles, Angeles, who who ore are visiting visiting at al <»own a little and we ran all keep Instructive information on impetigo. A group of young people, accompa­ Mrs. Kate LaDue of Allegan and The program was as follows: Gurtie Keiser’s, had us Sunday vis­ at work a little better, but are anx­ Miss Hurst gave a very Interesting nied by Mra. E B. Griffin, will at­ Howard Glen of New York City were Quaret, Fem Trumbo, Ar He Spin­ pin county In 1809. Tbe first state to itors Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Johnson ious for the drilling of other wells talk on health. Others who spoke tend the County Christian Endeav­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and dler, Etta Schneider and Josie Wat­ adopt them for all elections was and Mr and Mrs George Johnson to begin At present things at the were Mrs Pauline Bredahl of the or meeting al Barryvllle Monday Mrs. Ernest Shorno. rous. accompanied at lhe piano by Wisconsin, in 1904. Ohio established Dotzert well are at a standstill wait­ music department und Miss Pauline of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plante and Esther Watrous. Their songs by primary elections Ln 1909. ing for more piping to be down and Walker of the home economics evening. Mr*. Mattie Benaway nnd son. the acid treatment before actual Tlie First Quarterly Conference of daughters spent lhe week-end with James Whitcomb Riley were grcaily I room A great amoimt of good ha.* Burdette, spent Thursday . evening Onak. to HHmU C-w, Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo. Bever ­ appreciated by the audience. Cur­ pumping starts. _____ z__ been ____ done _by lhe______ home ________ economil the Methodist church will be in Grand.Rapids with Miss Pauline Gypsies are believed to have al­ The Glenn Allen family and Mrs. girls, who give many hot lunches U held Wednesday evening. October ly Plant* spent Saturday night with rent Events. Mae Ruell. Virgnila Bcneway.’who lias a position in the Filch, Dorrit Hauer. Piano duel,, tered Europe early ta the Fifteenth 26. with a pot luck supper at lhe Marda Paul. Sylvia Allen visited Sunday nt the | children unable to pay. They nlsc Devine Dress shop. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas Parker of Hilda Baas and Florence Kltson. century. Jesse and Warren Allen homes in j do a great deal of their canning church. Rev L- L Dewey of Grand ^Misses Pauline Bellinger. Pauline Byron Center. Wnrren, who has1 nnd already have pul up 310 quarts Rapids will preside. -. Walker nnd Helen Brog, teachers in been helpless for nearly 18 months | of tomatoes. 158 of tomato juice. 250 Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Griswold and TK. enjoyed the glorious fall following un accident in the rail- i quarts of [rears, 55 quarts of pickles, John Gould of Orleans and ■ weather by taking n week-end trip road yards in Grand Rapids. Ls now;35 quarts of marmalade. Jellies. Jam Mr. and Mrs. G W. Riencke of Bat­ to Mackinaw City.and the Soo. tle Creek were Sunday afternoon able to use crutches and gets about and upple butter. | Funeral services for Loren L. Gib-' callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Delta Allen i* spendnig the ■some with help. week with her nephew. Clare Mat­ ~Mr.«ind Mrs. Glenn Griffeth and | son. 75. were held al the Methodist Mrs. Hugh FumLs*. teson, tn Grand Rapids. A band concert will be given at Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Betts of Grand church Saturday afternoon, conM”. W««« Netam ot. Rapids were honored wlu with, . a family , ducted by Rev. M. -D.---------------McKean---of ■ the P. T. A. fair Friday evening by Whitehall spent Sunday afternoon । Sunday at the home of the Muskegon Heights, assisted by Rev. the Woodland school band at 7:30 | with Mr. and Mra. Mrs. F. O. Stokoe. The [jujips- parents. ---• Mra. *•— !L. ‘ ’ -• Rlgelman. — —• —• was —— p. m. This will be followed by the Rev. and M. Interment 'Nelsons conduct a large dry goods George Curtis, observing their 25th made In Mt. Hope cemetery under crowning of the queen. MLss Naomi | More In Whitehall, the buslpess he wedding anniversary, both couple auspices of the Caledonia I. O. O. F. Valentine, with her attendants. I was engaged in for many years. bc|n({ particlpanu in a double cere- lodge, of which he was a member, Mlrses Laura Murphy. Iris Darby [while n Middleville resident. ' mony at the Baptist church. Octo- Mr. Gibson wo* a native of Boston and Betty Kimble. i Mrs Sarah Boyce leaves soon for 15 1913 Members of the fam-' township. Ionia county, but lived in Mrs. Glen England attended the Billings. Mont , for a few months' .)rescnt besides those mentioned I Petoskey before coming to his farm funeral of John Weissert al Haslvisit with her son. Charles, and and> ; wcre tester Curlls Curtis of Middleville. 12'<12', miles norths*. northcast of Middleville lni{S Friday afternoon, family. Mra. i , 28 years ago. His wife, the ' . „ Owens of I Mr- Mattle Benaway and Mr Mr nnd ftnd M„ ra Dnn Dan Just Jli5l of Detrol Detroit lhe former >j ’ " k“ " .. .................. ................. ■-• -■ -• ; o “ “ Sver““p,® X son, Burdette, will occupy her home nnd Mr». Gladys Seeley and chll-1 *" ’ . :. z: during her absence. • dren. George and Nino, of Battle ^away in |„ 1922. Surviving sunuu,. are ... two tw“ W|th Mr, „„d Mr,. Welby Crock. Dr. B C Swift has been in Grandj creek The many friends of these daughters. Mrs. Clyde Skinner and Rapids for several days, staying with worthy couples hope they may en-1 Miss Norma Gibson, and a son. Paul, ।ford. I his brother in-law nnd sister. Dr. to7”man7rmore~7elebrations to-jaiFof Middleville: one sister. Mrs. I Woodland Land Mrs P L. Thompson, and re itther. Cora Rice of Orlando. Flu. and • ^±^* llceiving medical treatment. Tlie Women’s Missionary society brother. George Gibson of Detroit ’ October 18. Mrs. .’ joe Mix nnd his musicians from । which is nart ofil ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prescott and ot the Methodist church will meet cour» । [[Mr and M(* Frank Lee. all of Mu- al the home of Mra Philip Bender Hastings will furnish an evening * | I1 son. were recent visitors with Mrs. on Broadway. Thursday, October 27 program of music nt the MethodLst the horne management «>»»«• Prescott’s sister. Mrs. Myrtle Car­ They will have the first chapter ' church next Sunday. Those who Mrs. George Bazan of •Grand Rap­ ' [renter. .. .. ........ -----------------------------------l naw wn prtvll . Kd „ tho . Id, •«««*«• of the study book reviewed by Mrs. I Miss Jennette VanderKolk spent E. E. Hickman. Visitor* are wel­ musicians nre loud in their praises parents. Mr and Mrs. Harry Baker, , several days last week with Grand come. of the ability of these young people See the "Pioneer Days of Mickey i Rapids friends. Past matrons and past [Nitrons of The marriage of Margaret Hall. Mouse" at lhe school Friday eveI Mr, and Mrs. Frank Armstrong Middleville chapter, O. .E S. No. 17. High in Crofcm Content. Raw bookkeeper at French’s Mills, and i’taRjof Ixis Angeles, Cal,, are visiting will be guests of honor at a meet­ Gerald V. Kergstra of Grand Rap-1 Miss Helena Benner of Battle his brother. John Armstrong, and ing of the chapter this Thursday id., look place at Big Rapids Satur- , creek spent lhe week end with Mrs. or Paiteurixftd. Pi. 5c; Qi. other relatives in this vicinity. evening at the temple, with a din­ day. October 15. at the Baptist par- G. F. Benner and Eleanor. Mr. and i Mr and Mrs. James C Berry and ner nt 6:30. followed by a program. sonage. with lhe bride* brother, Mrs. Fston Eston .. 7.......... V. . ' . j . sonage, wiui me unuvs uiuuict. c-mhi Everett and Judy of Ver... j Mrs. Blanch Segcrstrom have been Mrs. Henry Poulson was called to | |{Obert Hall, officiating. Others montville were Sunday dinner *a,t Grand Rapids frequently lhe Jackson for a few days the Intler | f „ jam[|y who were present tor guests. ' past few days to see their new nart ........ ...‘ were ____ her brother-ln.. _ . ... ____ part nf of flip the wppv week nn on account of tlie lhe the ceremony Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Mrs Ralph Rise and Mra. [grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. sickness ot her son, Clinton. Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Halting! r- ■। law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas [Fisher called on Mrs. Guy Kantner I James Berry al St. Mary’s hospital Mrs. Clifford Freshney. who has ] Gillette, their children. Robert.;, of West Woodland Tuesday after­ October 11. been very ill for about two weeks Marilyn nnd Janet of Middleville, noon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl yan and threatened with pneumonia, Ls also the bride's brothers. Rev. Hugh l.1 The U. B. Foreign Missionary so­ I1 Sickle Saturday nnd Sunday were ! better, although still tn bed. ' Hall nnd family of Chicago, and ciety will meet with Mrs. Bert Smith hLs sister, Mrs. John Steen, nnd Mrs. Rose Mitchell, who has been Don Hall of M. S. C. Wednesday. Tills will be an all-day husband: hl* brother. Lloyd Van : spending several months with rela­ meeting. Sickle, nnd Miss Maxine May. all of tives in various parts of Michigan, IIIGHBANK. The second meeting of the Broth­ Hurt. j is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Osbert Tire Dorcas Aid society met at erhood will be u Father and Son rj Mrs. Charles Wolverton of BJLss- 1 Griffeth, and with Mrs. Sarah field came Thursday for a few days’ | Campbell and other friends before Mrs. Fred Hanes' Thursday, about banquet lo be held November 7. M. O. Clark of Grand Rapids, chief visit with her son nnd wife. Mr. returning to her home In Lincoln. 45 being present. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and executive of the Grand Valley area | nnd Mrs. Dillon Wolverton. Neb.Glenn Marr, a former Middleville Sunday visitors al the Glenn and Mrs. Sarah Oslroth were in Baltic of the Boy Scouts of America, will be the s|>esker. resident, was In town on business 1 Russell Solomon homes were Mr. Creek Thursday. Rev. Fitch will have for his topic Mrs. Freda Marshall spent Sun­ Friday. and Mrs. Clayton Solomon, little Mr. and Mrs W. A- Lowther and daughter and friend. Mr. nnd Mrs. day at Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green's Sunday "The Lifting Power of Beauty." There will be special mu­ son Charles of New Philadelphia, Harold Barclay. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cas­ in lhe Moore district. I Ohio, spent part of Inst week with sel Stevens. Miss Mudge Solomon .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and sic by the junior choir. Hoving rented my farm I will diipose of my personal pr at public Inhelr cousins. Mr. nnd Mrs. c. P. and Earl Barclay, all of Grand daughter. Gloria of Battle Creek. Don't fail lo see the "Men Only my form 2 miles south and 1 mile east of Delton, locate ATnrv Renlhnmn Mrs. Mary Scothorne nf of Nnshvllle Nashville Show" at the Fair. [Arnold of'Middleville. Rapids. . Barry Twp., on Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hilbert re­ i Expected guest* at the G E. Blake Talk about your spring blossoms! and Mrs Susan Hawblitz were Sunturned lo to their home in the village home this comnlg week-end are Mr. Glenn Solomon within the past day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lumed nnd Mrs Marc Squier of Pittsburgh, three days has picked 12 quarts of Hawblitz. Mrs. Scothorne remained Thursday from Ann Arbor, where । Mr. Hilbert has been undergoing Pn, to help celebrate the recent strawberries of lhe Dunlap variety for a few days’ visit* Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paula and treatment ot the University hospital birthday of Mrs. Squler’s father. —not lhe regular everbearing kind. Tiie truck from the Clark Memo­ His wife remembers Hint about five Mrs. Agnes Pursell of Battle Creek, for the past year. Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, and offer the following property rial Home in Grand Rnpkls will lw years ago they enjoyed a straw Mrs. Will Guy nnd Mrs. Emma Guy | Mr*. Ella Bush of Las Angeles, | In this vicinity Wednesday. October berry shortcake on the 20th of of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cal., is visiting her daughter. Mr*. Miller of Assyria were callers on Hilbert, this week. She is planning 26, to pick up canned fruit or prod- October. to return to California the last of ucc of any kind for the use of the Farmers living In East Leighton Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Milo Keck and chil­ this month. Home. Members and friends of township along the Barry—Allegan Nearly new 1H inch Rt | the Methodist church are asked to , line were extra busy Saturday nnd dren of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. G. F. Benner and father, Bay gelding, weight 1500. | WOODLAND Nome Interesting Facts About laical Concerns I | MIDDLEVILLE MORE than a vairt boast, this "Glass of Health" business—it's actual fact! Highlands Grade A milk is rich in qualities that dieti­ L MILK I ! [ cians say are essential to health. That means fats, minerals and carbohydrates that are properly, balanced in quantity to give everyone, young and old, abundant health and vitality! Use High­ lands Grade A. HEALTH HIGHLANDS DAIRY I AUCTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1938 HORSES bring their contributions to lhe par­ sonage or church or notify R£v. L. M- Rlgelmnn regarding a pick-up. Mrs. Philip Bender. Mrs. E. F. Blake and Mrs. F. O. Slokoe attendI ed the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Grayblel In Caledonia Monday aftemoon. Mrs. Grayblel. tbe widow of Dr. A. G Grayblel. hod been seriously ill for nearly two years. She leaves two sons. Hugh of Wind­ sor, Can . and Dr. George P. Gray11 biel of Caledonia. Sunday fighting a fire that raged in lhe swamp back of the Albert Wierlnga farm and threatened to get into several pieces of woods., 1 The opening luncheon of the । Women's Reading club Tuesday of I last week was a very delightful af­ fair with the tables beautiful with ! fall decoratiqns. Tlie program fol­ lowing tlie luncheon was enjoyed by the assembly. Miss Evelyn Geukes 1 furnished two piano solos, Mrs. Da­ vid French gave a sumAmry of the E. Brodbeck. relumed home last guests of Fred Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Green spent week Tuesday after spending sev­ Sunday with Mn and Mrs. Ekl. eral days with Dr. G. F. Benner in Milford. 111. Green, near Sunfield. Mr. Mr. and Mra. HawbliU spent |’ trs. Vent vem uawonu sir. and ano Mrs. airs, Leon ucun Hynes nyncs and uiu ning with Mr. and* “ Mrs. | Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sunday event ........... loXlz. east of — Maple Potter and Marcia were Detroit vlsAustin Sch&..... .v. itors Sunday. Grove Center. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bronson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morganthaler sons and Frederick Clary of Hast­ near Nashville Sunday afternoon. ’ ings were week-end guests ot Mr. Miss Beulah Voss of Grand Rap­ and Mrs. Ralph Leffler. Tlie superintendents of Barry' ids has been visiting with Rev. and county schools will enjoy a pot luck Mrs. Mpyer. Black gelding, 7 years, weight 1600. Grey gelding. 15 yean, weight 1200. Grey mare, I yean, weight 1400. CATTLE Bob sleigh*. Caller. t flVe-tootb cultivator*. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. Bred Jan. 17. Guernsey heifer yearling. Bred July 9. Guernsey heifer yearling. Bred July 1J. This herd has a 51 test. Guernsey bull, 2 yr*. old. (Lockeshore strain). HOGS Sit barbed wire itrctchers. About M white oak fence HAY AND GRAIN HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 dining chain. Rocking chain. CHICKENS FARM TOOLS McCormick binder, 7 ft. cat. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS Did you ever see your voice? Using a delicate research instrument, Ernest L. Foss, lecturer of the General Motors "Previews of Progress" changes sound Into moving lines of light, jnaking it possible to see sound, “It is even possible." says Foss, "to see the difference between harsh words and kind words." MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Side delivery rake. Hay loader. John Deere manure spreader. Riding plow, 14-ineh. 99 Oliver walking plow. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. No proparty to U romrro4 until mNM for. FRANK HALLOCK, Proprietor HAROLD NtWKIRK. AatHMMr. HOMI* ALOSICH. C*"* �Mwkw ____ _ ___________________ Y.M.C.A. Items THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. LOU. had as their guaaU thin week the local pastors. waking their suggestions for club service "Without Religion you have a barren UXa "~William padler. ‘ I DARBYVILLE. I Nashville spent Saturday and Bun| Mr3 Qlen pufpafl spent Saturday *llh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, I ning Monday. He succeeds Victor unllJ Wednesday in Wisconsin. Sha I Bunday dinner guest* were Mr. and Young men from Eaton Rapids. Blaine. accompanied a brother end other I Mrs. Floyd Fassett and children of I relatives from Hastings. Charlotte. Grand - Udfcc. Hastings. Freeport,1 All former conference attendant* and Vermontville with Secretary to the state Older Boys' conference I Mra Uerrltt Mead, Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and Angell, attended the second annual will be glad to know that George Cameron McIntyre and children of' family of Kabun&zoo. Claninc* HlgCampbell will lead the music at Qulmby spent Saturday and Sun-1 don,of BaUl* Creek and Mr. and gon last Saturday and Sunday. Orand Rapids, November 18-19. • day at Chesaning, guests ot Mrs. I Mrs Charles Higdon of Nashville Hunting plans prevented others | Nashville Hl-Y had a big meeting Nell Walker. Mr. and Mrs Russell I were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. from going. z* 1 Meade of Oscoda also spent the John ’_1~ Higdon. *— At the State committee meeting in; last week planning for a year of ac­ The Woman's Literary club will , week-end al r-n-mmu Chesaning. tive service helping the churches meet Wednesday afternoon at the “ cneaanmg. We were very sorry to hear of tlie Ann Arbor Thursday the announce­ library for Opera Day The story I The W. F M. S. meet* this week illness of Mrs. Louise Lathrop, and ment was made of Mr. Bot tomia y of, and school. of the opera. Mrs. Nelson Brumm; Wednesday with Mrs. Nora Fossett hope for her a speedy recovery. . life of the composer. Leoncavallo. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were A large crowd attended the Aid Mrs. Gall Lykins; music from the Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and meeting at Clifford Potter's. Wood­ opera. Mrs. F. G. fultz. I Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hustings. land. last Thursday. A nice time The Baptist Missionary society Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams cf was enjoyed by all. . will meet Thursday afternoon. Octo- Hastings spent Sunday with Mr Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and chil­ ber 20. with Mrs. Arthur Kays. ' ami Mrs. George Gillett. Afternoon v.*.n.inn •» <viti callers were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd dren were Sunday dinner guest* of with Mrs. J. Clare McDerby Wednes- j d”!™* Leon PkSif' De Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of Ver­ d.y ,IW™ r« iu nm m«.n, J* "X “S”X montville. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Un-1 dauer and boys of Battle Creek were FOR Sunday evening callers. A safety patro ha* been organ- gucs|s ot Mr „nd Mrs charlr3 ired af the school The leader* are Mr and Mrs F^elt and Miss Myrtle Wilson spent the Leonard Kane. Robert Pterce. Arof Urbandale were Saturday week-end with her parents. Mr. and den Schantz and Jock Hess. I caUerg^t uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Reuben Wilson of Al toft dis­ trict. Mrs. Joseph Oversmlth Ls pre- o D. Fassett. paring to return to Oregon with Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son. her son. Cline Barnes, to make her | George, of Sturgis .were the Friday Ghost-Dance Religion Uvea home. j guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klamath. Calif., is the last strong­ The alumni class will have a party 1 Green. hold of the ghost-dance religion for­ Tuesday night. October IB. al tlie Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and | mulated by the Indian "dream Richard Great farm. Clare were Sunday dinner guests of prophet" Sm oh alia. The Klamath ------------ ------------------------------ 1 George and Mary' Hayman of Nash- ' A library of orehestratiOjM was! Ville. In lhe afternoon they all Indian congregation is known aa the PHONE 2515 FRANK SACE among the loot taken from an cast- drove to Cedar Creek to call at the; "Shakers." but it has no connection ...... „of ................. „j. II with the well-known American sect em swing band, but it was no use. home Mr. and Mrs Will w Carl. 1 The boys also play by car. j Mr. znd and Mrs Mrs. Jesse Fossett of of Shakers. Charlotte Hi-V | NASHVILLE . | Storm Windows Comfort and Economy HASTINGS LUMBER 4 COAL CO. BOWNE CENTER PLEASANT HILL. Friday night ~ ■ylth “ their ~ parents, Mr. and bew. Mwm Thompeon. ent and Miss Rowlader received many beautiful pieces of linen. A mock wedding wa* Um evtDlng'a en­ tertainment and refreshment* of ice cream, cake and cookies were served. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr». Clare Williams' were Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte. MT. and Mrs. Seymour Jordan of Middle­ ville and Ed Bedford. Mias Evelyn GeukM of Middleville spent the weekend at the Williams home. Mrs. Oscar Anderson enfertalind relatives from Chicago Sunday. A number from this neighborhood attended the funeral of L. L. Gibson near Middleville Saturday. Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte spent part of last week with her brother. Ed Bedford. Mrs. George Konzcn of South' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smelker and sons of Middleville were the Bunday guests of tlialr parents. Ut. Mn. John 8meikM. Alice Haeb of Middleville wm » week-end gycsl of bar parent*, Mr. and Iflrs. John Nash. Mrs. Jennie Flynn and CJalr, Mr. and Mrs Har­ old Nash of Lowell and Mr and Mrs. Bail Nash were Bunday vlgllan also. Mrs. Addio Banfcm. Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Jerry and Mra. Watt ThooiM were in Hastings Friday. Mrs. Flossie Curtis wm a Thurs­ day night guest of her cousins, Mr Mid Mrs Ford Curtis, near Lake DI mon A law — Coaler, labor Hhurman. lab Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brew accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Walt Thomas and Mn. Addle Benton on a color tour to croton Dam recently. They also called on Mrs. Brews son and Bend la visiting her parents. Mr. family near Howard City and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams, for a taw and Mrs. Alfred Newman of Sparta. days. Most any bank could score a hit Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer were Mr and Mrs. Bert now by advertising refrigerated Mugridge and Harry Mugridge of safety deposit txixes “Just the place Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Amon। for steaks and chope." Palmar and children, Mrs Amble Mugridge and Miss Florence Bender COUNCIL PROCEEDINQS were afternoon callers. AIUs Pond of tiie Extension De­ portment of M. S. C. was at tin­ horn e of Mrs. Herbert Cook and Mrs. Bert Palmer Monday tor the purpose of making remodeling plan.-, for kitchens. PLEASANT VALLEY. u IU> rrn-yv ”7;.' KES;,,, Mrs. Nina Hulllbcrgnr spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Semiah Weaver and Mrs. Lydia Thompson ot Logan called Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jane Kime and Mr. and Ms. Jonas Blough. h ze,b»i. tah<,r ------------- *' r. ■uppll Uood;«ar Bru!.. auv|> Dart/ Count! Road Mlrh Mutual Llal.ll, wllar X IONA TR 24'/2 lb.. 3 lbs. CAFFFF 8 °’CL0CK 1 1 V/Vzl BOKAR 2 lb.. 43c jiu PEANUT BTR 2 lb. Jai C AT AB DRESSING 0/aLl/a.lz /n,II17C,CI7 Qt- ANN PAGE 49c 43c 21c 29c WISCONSIN CREAM VIlEildL -BRICK GELATIN DESSERT 6 pkg. ’ Flavor. No. 21/2Ca„. 2 Cant Do..n‘I.SO ORANGES Calif<>rni« Pur. Gold 19c 21c 25c no 2 33c GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT ~ 19c California Red Emperors A T* Bacon Square Lt. ». 15c 29c FACTS and RESULTS <1.23c Salt Pork *,**»*. « 15c Salt Pork Beef Roast 13 Muollo LOW RATE NOW THEREFORE: Ba ll rr.ok.d. M.---- ..J .. t,llhor >nd deliver K I’allnn. labor <i tiiddlnc.. lab. Report of the Condition of The Hastings City Bank ivkraic A Chair Cumpagy will lax Bn acalnal tha ciiy of Haaiina* In Ila ■ Id vroeaedlnc to quiet title brrriiib* Publl»b»d in accardanca with a call aiada by tha Comohalonar of tha Eanklai Dapaxtmant nunuant to tha »roTiaiona of Battlon 12 of tha Michigan FtnaacUI InaUtuttona Act. z^New electric rate cuts farm power costs. A simple rote, easy to figure —■■ one of the cheapest in the United States. Well below "co-op" scales. Opens (he door to more uses, with profit and economy. aaam iii.I di.couni. .■ ii.ar-lratl. 3. t'ailrd Miatea (loterom.nl uUiaalmn NONE dH.SSO.uo 3.KM sa NONE itM.327.3r> iiaplinca Banner Liberal Extension Plan New Construction Plan. Company builds lines in any franchised area, without cost to farmer, regard­ less of number per mile — on guarantee of $12.50. monthly use per mile of line. NONE NuNH 13. Mini' Arrhir KokknnJ. Dallara Cla LIABILITIES <i| individual*, turn 10. Hlalc. county. an 17. United Blau. Un la.301 3u SUNK 24 Hours Winter and Summer connected to power company lines knows there will be plenty of capacity to supply all demands, and come rain or shine, the utility backs up his service night and day. Keeping up lines, once they're in. is one of the most important jobs—and utility service is g'ood "insurance." Over l2.00Qmiles of lines now supply over 50.000 farms with the same complete service features and low rates. The farmer 15c Perch St.’iV’-' Picnics MU. u 18c Bologna RING Grad* I 2 Lbs. 29c PHtabureh Kqullabk Motor C BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 31. Bill* pajabte -............................------------ ...............___ ..... 33. H*-ll*ro«n<* . . 33. ObligaUoaa on ladoatnal a*«ancce Iraaafarrr* lo Federal K»*»r»e Haddock 21c Pure l^rd Steaks Pound, Solmo, Pork Liver° b 25c Pork Roast — Chili 1 lb. Brick NONB NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE So SI. MINI. N..NC NONE NONE 'ire Chief -.ll.-.:. NONE NONE We Live With U o ?to'ou 335.00 Lk 10c 147.OAOH 15c NONE “ 10c NONE NONE u -25c “ 17c Th.s he 9C’inXd" through on C*P NONE M’!U NONE NONE n 04 *'tb u-,. to do ,b€ rinar iir.onaa: inti t •Mice of .aid Electinn K'lBSPdSli1'; NONE NONE 25c n&P FOOD STOR6S nn Knuth Mapuvared '31. Capital account: fin Bold tn Side Pork Slab Bacon 17.•£;“li’21c Sauer Kraut The formers wont rural electrification in a way that's dependable, permanent and econom­ ical. Consumers Power Company's program of construction, operation, maintenance and cheap rotes gives them known values in all respects. Homo Lumbar Co.. ati Michiaan Halt. aboXM Lti. 10 Z9c Boiling BeefS&ttL 23c Ground Beef 3 I Only the Best. Wagners Art Ltd the utility companies of the state. Mich­ igan's utilities have set a pace for the nation— and have done it for years. Consumers Power Company has just been recognized as a national leader in this public service. Lb. MACARONI CD A DI/*I 17 Ol /YIXIyLE D17 A PUI7C 1 EAVlllud /"irk A KT/^'T’C’ ICHIGAN FARMERS want rural electri­ fication — and they're getting it from M Catherine Norculls Friday night. Mrs. Emery Kime, Beulah and Esther Schwab were in Ionia last Monday. Several of lhe ladles of the viciniiy attended the rally of dubs al Lake Odessa Thursday. Russell Fowler, who Ilves at White Cloud but attends Kalamazoo col­ lege. accompanied Vaughn Geiger home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joanne of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of Maple Rapids spent Sun­ day at Herbert Geiger's. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Miller and children of Pinhook visited at El­ mer Scott's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Slater and two children of Ionia spent Sunday al Mr and Mrs. Garfield Slater's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and family ot Berlin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor. Mrs. Anna Coleman. Mrs Vera Peebles and Levangc Coleman of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Elmer Scott and Mra. Garfield Slater Sal urday afternoon. NONE CONSUMERS POWER CO. lorttci gllMl: s r r«M. All. • Carried. •left’s;. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER t». 1938. piUi in Hastings Wednesday. Bhr I HINDS CORNERS- I WEST HOPE. GLASS CHEEK. was brought back to her home here , Hammond visited at Orville Raymond Anders returned from Bunday, and is now able to all up. Hammond's Saturday. 1st. Johns Saturday where be attendLs und under th* rare of nr A II Mr. .nd. Mn. CUud . -j • ••— — ■- — “ K K A S.mmond I .«» Mhool UU ----wrf. TM. I PROBATE COURT. 11 1 She u Mrs. Harry Meach and children. Mr. I Bn. Blmond ooot. WUUon u n- j Mr 'and Mra r r wiliuon were »cc0‘npanled Mr. and Mrs Wheeler coursa wu ipoaaored by tbe Fann and Mra. UJUle Eraay and Norman I vlve hearing of claims filed, citaited her aunt, Mra. Bertha Bush. Mr. and Mrs. E R Willison were I w Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon Bureau, and the scholars are taught Charles Erway of Kalamazoo. ' ThU?H<3; 00 bua*n“* returning Bunday afternoon modem methods of mixing feeds for r Hons Issued. (Thursday afternoon. F Est. Charles E and Agusla Bria- ' Mr. and MTs. Douglas Florin and Mr8 Rosc Bunnell of ' education and social evento made a Yirginia Havens the following were Cultivation ot tea requires a heavy f Jrln. Will filed, petition for*-probate (baby spent the week end in Royal Ring hli sister. Mrs- Ahrah Pennock. amKZOO North Barry visited Mr. and Mra. I Plcazant az well as instructive week dinner guesU in the Forrest Havens rainfall. U filed, order for publication entered. Oak visiting• her »•— — — parents. home, Mr. and Mrs. John Havens, Mr. and MT». John Doster and I Est. Duane Powers, el al. Annual Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood and Edd. Newton Saturday afternoon *or Raymond. Gordon and Louts Mavens and Bob­ There ” *•---------------------*---------were no church services -----‘----- by Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I account filed two sons ot Gull lake spent Friday Mrs. Florence Wilkinson of Kala- , ,and Mr. and mb. Forest Hall ‘ of II Bit. Amelia D Vannocker, Order night and Saturday with their par- niMrOo attended the funeral of Mrs. , Hastings were Sunday callers. Sunday because of Quarterly meet­ McGIoeklin and family of Hastings. I* allowing claims entered. enu. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Jo.ic chamberlain' tn Cloverdale L,™ da-----------\« e^ -"I 8, callers at the ing nt Baltimore. The many friends of Bert New■ Est. Richard B. Messer. Order al­ ..v «... «..w Mrs. Jack Snyder Ellsworth and Carol Louise Starr- Saturday afternoon nome or Mr. ana , Callers on Sunday, October 9. al j were Mr and Mrs. Jay Snyder and Pat Goodrodcs were Mrs. LxiUle ii lowing account entered. ing of Battle Creek spent Friday . Mr. and Mra. Charles Fioria spent cident last week. All hope for his I1 Eit. Charles J. cook. Order allow- night and Saturday with their aunt, Friday with their son Cameron at I'son wayne and Mrs. Vldu Phillips Colhsler of Fair lake, Mrs. Susie speedy recovery. I Ing claims entered. of Hastings. Smith and Dorothy and Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock. M. 6. C. East Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Robert shrlcker and Est. Myrtle M. Elston. Order ap­ Mr. and Mrs. John Adams were | *nd Mrs Forrest Potter visit- I> Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson Mrs. George Tattersbali of Kalamason of Hickory comers and Mr. and I pointing Admr. entered. (spent Sunday tn Battle Creek the t*’elr parents. Mr. and Mrs. CllfI Est. Amelia D. Vannocker. Final dinner guesta of their son-in-law । (guests of Mr. und Mra. Pengelly. Mra. Mac Goodrode visited in Kai- Mrs. Lowell Whittemore and son nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn In,rd P°tlcr Woodland Bunday ' Patty Osborn of Hastings spept of Delton were Bunday guests at account filed, order allowing ac­ amazoo on Wednesday. evening Charles WhltCetnors's. L count entered, discharge of Admr. Williams at Gull lake. Mr. and Mra. Ray Barnes enter­ Mrs. Gertrude Gaskill of Dowling . the week end with the Misses Wan­ j issued, estate enrolled. Tlie annual school fair, sponsored ! mi m, nnd Mrs Lincoln da May and Bertha Bechtel. The Misses Pearl Hathaway of tained the Cloverdale Garden club I Mr. «na and ws. Mrs. uacoo Jacob weyerman Weyerman ■; on Thursday afternoon. Est. Fred Fuller, will filed, pell- by th* FFA *nd the Economic Girls | Bluh Goodwill und Genevieve Erway of afternoon. I1 tion for probate filed, waiver of no- of the Delton Rural Agricultural , fron' he„ attend burlal “lt*r,*‘ncd Tuesday afternoon Mrs | jjrz. Mra. Ronald Anders received received word Kalamazoo, Hazel Bryant of North wHnni was held in the nudunrinm Mannlng “} EUie Slocum of Hastings Andrew Sunday afternoon of lhe death of I lice filed. school auditorium wrvlfW| for Mrs Elilc Slocum of Hastings. Andrew 1 Sunday afternoon of the death of ■ Rutland were Bunday guests at Ray *r 01 Est. James H. Nash, et al. Annual of the school building Friday eve- . Bangor, in the East cemetery* al Hosl<;tt Hostetter of Rutland Rutland and and his his sister. sister. Iher I her .m*i. uncle. rmn. Gene Cook of Kalama- Erway's. l| account filed. ' ning. Exhibits consisted of grains, [Mrs. Ida Palmatler of Hastings; jzoo. 1 — The Rose Garden Club at Ray Er­ comers Tuesday P. M. I E»t. Elsie A. Lester. Annual nc- vegetables, fruits, baked goods, an- 1j Hickory Mrs Bertha Bush. Mra. Robert Friday Mrs Carrie Moon of the | word was received Thursday of way.s wds held Friday. Two new C count filed. tlques and hand work. Tlie school - Hurcnaei, Mra ueotge Oowlea. Mrs ^Mln< °f Mr‘ Wll‘ members were added to our list „ nd.*!Sr dfughter*.s*"' K^hard (lain of Shultz. Her brother. Everett making eighteen members. Several I1 Est Kenneth H. Doster, et al. Re- band furnlsfied~miMk. Robert Dun- Ii Bertha Adams. Miss Caroline Solo- ’ nlvan is director of the band. In 1 mon Mrs Edith Barnes and Mrs ij port of sale filed. OeorKC ! McCallum and family and many Crake, and daughter Sunday eve- j other relatives and friends from very interesting Ideas were ex­ । Est. Frank Downs. Warrant and the log sawing contest George Eddy j Crakes and Frank Francisco were winners; S‘'*Xe .trended 1" m£XS ?*«* and «" .^rman at- । Icioverdule attended a missionary , “li h5re atUnded funeral Saturday changed. Tha next meeting will be E Est. Donald T. Doxey. Annua) ac- Mbs Caroline Solomon won the po- I meeting m^ungTi W^dUnd Tuesday. Tue£u£,Onar> ' ndc<1 tJ’e rnmm..nitv community Reeling .t atI., ; kltenvxm'ln'the ci^ntaiechurSt ! hefd^rith Ntti* Fred^OU^ tiJ third in Woodland --------------------------------------------..... count filed .tflto peeling contbst; Carl SooUman ■' the Doud schoolhouse Friday eve- QUr sympathy to the bereaved ones !Friday in November I Est Anna Walton. Annual ac- the husking contest. There were two1 , ’ ning and called on Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Anders I The community was saddened lo Ii count filed. Iboxing matches, one between Bud । * •’ "HLI.tz. Jack Sullivan of McOmber Sunday ‘and son Johnny the Pern- Lau- 1 U Est. Jacob J. Freeland. Petition for iSoger and Robert Wilbur. Bud being | Mr and Mrs Frank Horn enter- afternoon. • baugh's and Mabel Laubaugh from , hear of the deatli of Mra. Emma U authority to sell bond filed, order 1 the winner; the other was between lained the following guests Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Abbott of Bat- podunk called at Mrs Hattie An­ Otis Saturday morning. Bhe was well known in this vicinity where U to sell bond entered. I twin brothers, little Jack and Jerry . Mr. and Mrs Harry Shoup of Has- i tie Creek spent Saturday with W. O. ' der's Sunday U Est. cassias L Glasgow. Petition !johncock. A short play "Educatin', tings. Mr and Mrs. Dick Simonds I Tobias and son Keet and family. ! good crowd from here attended she lived many years. THE NEW DUO-THERM IMPERIAL* Mra. Mina Warren and Mra. Q ot Special Admr for compensation Mary" was presented under dlrec-| and Duane and John Graham of Mr. and Mrs. Keel Tobias and the Agriculture Fair at Delton High Q and discharge filed, order for pub- i tion of Miss Mary Roush. Hie fol- Kalamazoo. , I children spent Sunday with Mr. and ‘Friday evening. The Fair was by Mina Whittemore attended the Aral FUEL OIL HEATER u llcatlon entered. lowing awards were made in lhe 1 A gloom was cast over this neigh- Mrs. Edd. DeMotl. Will Tobias and far tfie niQst successful one yet and meeting of the Leader's Training Q Est Doris Beatlie. Petition lo use FFA division—Late- potatoes. 1st 'borhood by the passing of two of Malon Tobias and family motored ; the program was very entertaining class of the extension project given in Hastings Friday. The local L funds filed, order to use funds en- I Florin Sallk; 2nd, Daniel Payne;<>ur residents last week. Mra. Wil- to Ann Arbor to sec Orson Tobias -Mrs. Fem Barnes took a quart of foe thia year Duo Therm offers , |I Early potatoes. 1st, Robert , rfp* strawberries which were de- group will hold their meeting with RC tercd. tcred. Rgw.v Killick. j ham chamberlain who has ■■■»<> been wv^.i and family. From rushing up the chimMrs. Forrest Havens this week Fri­ P Ext. Phillips, onions. 1st, jI seriously seriously !!! 111 for fo^the past Ihrcv three weeks weeks *■-’ Robert ■* — •-««•* *et_•al. Oath 2nd. j Thomas Hayward; ...—■. — .4.—1st, the i«-.' Mrs. Goldie Casey- and Mr. and I let oils for w-c "borrowed" one day. h before sale filed, report of sale'Charles Heffner. 2nd, Kenneth K------- -----I passed Thursday J - -------------morning j Mrs. Rennie ---- away ----------------------- The --------------------____ yotl at thevisited at •*— 1 L filed. i Gates; beets. 1st, Robert Killick. funeral was held al lhe Cloverdale home of Mr. and Mra. Everell Bolwill give you the extra heating Sunday visitors In lhe Roy Erway The Word ‘Intelligence* h &l. Lydia Jones. Order allowing'2nd,, Kenneth Gales; carrots. 1st, church Saturday afternoon nnd was yen Friday and attended the shower The word "intelligence‘* origlnat- home were Mr. and Mrs. Al Wolfe U claims entered. IlDOnald Springer. 2nd , Kenneth largely attended Rev. Seward Wai- g!-.rn ir. htrtxr________________ Zd-.; and Annette and Harold Sharp of k Est peter Steele. Order allowing | Oates; parsnips. 1st, Leonard Kroes. ton conducted the services. She was ford at the home of Vernor MorGrand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. feci combustion! . F claims entered. 2nd, Donald Springer; Hubbard lald to rest In Prairieville cemetery ford. Richard Rave and son and Miss L Est. Leona I. Bclson, et ni. Pell- ; squash, 1st, Charles Ford. 2nd, beside her daughter Barbara who Miss Susie Phillips returned home tween. Either Erway of Hastings. passed away six months ago She ’ from Augusta Monday, made a trip l tion and order entered, inventory Ttiomas Hayward; other variety silently from pilot light to fuii give beaten brilliant new beauty I I filed. (squash. 1st, Leonard Kroes. 2nd, wxs loved by all and much sym- < to Battle creek Wednesday and en—• over the -----*- end —* •--f| Est. Raymond W. Berven. et al. [Thomas Hayward: egg plant. 1st, pathy Ls extended lo the grief- tertained week her Report of the Condition ot The Delton State Bank Heat' from 1 to 6 rooms. Small L Annual account filed. Izonard Kroes; cabbage. 1st . Ken- stricken family. , ____________ cousins, Will Emmons. Clare and f Est. Lucy C- Meacham Inventory neth Gales. 2nd, Florin Sallk; pie SH. Mrs Emma Otis, who has been 111 Enid Wyant of Lyons. Ohio. Sunday '•.r:-. ”-" callers "r. and Mrs., were Mr || filed. | pumpkin. 1st, Mason Litu, 2nd, at lhe home of her sister, Mra. An- afternoon |j E>t Ella shawman. showman. Proof of will Arion Kenyon; white navy beans. drew Carpenter passed away Kat- Russell Hathaway and baby and Mr. urday morning. Her funeral was I and firs. Ansil Golden of Hastings, ----------- ---------lsl entered. Robcrl. Killick. 2nd, Donald filed, order admitting will Springer; red kidney beam. 1st, held at Goodwill church Monday ’ GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Jack SnyWARRANTY DEEDS. Laural Bolyan. 2nd . Robert Killick; afternoon. Rev. Seward Walton of- i der for the week: Tuesday night Mr. ficlating. She has many friends who I and Mra. Roberts and daughter of "illHASTINGS PHONE 2681 Charles A. Hamilton and wife to white wheat. 1st, Charles Ford. 2nd . Kenneth Gates; -red wheat. 1st. regret her pawing and heartfelt I Battle Creek. Mrs. Roberts remain­ Paul A Ward and wife, lot 413 of----------------------­ »2.*oor>o Unit 2 of Al-Gon-Quln Lake resort. Robert Killick. 2nd . Wellington sympathy Ls extended to tiie be- | Ing until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs ■ covey and Mr. and Mra. Guy WUyellow dent corn. 1st, reaved ones. Rutland Twp ' *Wertman; ”*“*-------- -----------------------------Mr. and ..... Mra. ......j Harry Misener of bird of Hastings called Wednesday ............... Killick. xnu.. 2nd.. Mini.' Merle Vviiunm, Collison; Elmer J Fenton and wife to Ed­ Robert tvillic*. ward H. Finkbclner and wife. par. oaLs. 1st.. Laural Bolyan. 2nd.. Merle 1 Kalamazoo visited their mother, evening. Mra. Phenle Wilkinson ot Collison; popcorn. 1st, Robert. j ................. Mra. Mina Kenyon (Kalamazoo Saturday night and sunNONE VUllkAVU. - -----J--- ---Bunday-. ------- rf. ... ---Blk. 47. Middleville village. Killick. 2nd, Meric Collison; open Mr and Mra. Wayne Gates and day. . ■ Claire L. Aldrich and wife to class: eggs, eggs. 1st. Bert Litts. anti, 2nd, < I Bobble and Betty jean visited rela- ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and rscri ultra, >u->ncu icmGeorge Rock and wife. par. Sec. 28. classWilliam Mason: brown eggs. 1st, I tives In Indiana, from Wednesday to Mrs. Glendon Jones and family. Barry Twp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cleo Maurer and NONE George H Eddy and wife to Floyd j Alien MrGlocklin; white eggs. 1st . jSaturday. *”■ Mosher. Katie Kahler. Ada *-•- daughter. Mr. and Mra. Win. Jones NONE N. Woodworth and wife, par. Sec. Mason Litts; fruits, wmter pears.1 Alta NONE ; Ashby ---------------and Mina-------Kenyon attended 1st, Donald Springer. 2nd, Richard ----------- ------------------ and two children and Fred Jones all 33. Hope Twp. apples, spies. 1st, William J1 the Cedar Creek Cemetery circle at of Detroit; Mr_ and Mrs. Oscar Charles Moore. Odn, Est Fred Lelnaar; _ . ... . ktH; tahn IIauzIM*. I, 1st.. William Mrt. John Hewitt's in Hastings Jones and Jimmy und Jack Jones E. Bnmner, to Frank C. Deming,, Dunlop; McIntosh. and Mrs. Ethel Hess of Barbers Cor­ et al. part of lot 2. Blk. 9. Freeport, Dunlop; quince. 1st . Elmer Nor­ Wednesday. Evelyn Horn. Lucy O'Connor. Lor­ ners; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandlen wood; strawberries. 1st.. Ted Hay­ village. ;><>«.u, ward, 2nd.. Dale Lurubcc; cran ­ raine and Loma Bonneville attend­ and daughters of Hastings and Lyle Albert G Eldred to Izo G. Wood, MONK ed the school fair at Delton Friday Bristol of Battle Creek. berries, 1st., Mra. Bertha Adams. 2nd.. 40 Ac, Sec 36. Maple Grove Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo stout of New Hattie A. Stumpf, el al to Fred­ Paul Richards; Hubbard squash. 1st.. night, Mr. and Mra. William Bonneville York. Mrs, Burr .Wheeler and Mrs. erick H." picake ahd wife. 75 Ac,, Martyn Houvcnor. 2nd.. Leon Dun­ ning; table queen squash. 1st-. Henry and Suzanne and Billy spent Sunday Clair Peifer of Kalamazoo accom­ Sec. 26. Assyria Twp. Hattie A. Stumpf to Harry L. Kroes. 2nd.. Gordon Burpee; pie with Lester Bonneville and family. panied by Mrs. Nettie Casey spent Uimbkie nnd wife, 75 Ac, Sec. 26 'pumpkin. 1st, Henry. Kroes; pep­ Mrs. Edith Bonneville who has been Thursday with Mrs. Henry Singleton pers, 1st.. Homer Aldlch; tomaloes. spending the past week there re­ in Hastings. and 27. Assyria Twp. Rex Casey spent the week end bonds and i'*rticii*3tin Alice Hadscl by Theresa I. Trax­ 1st., Homer Aldrich; carrots. 1st.. turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Mila Ashby visited with his uncle Rennie Mott of Hen­ ler. to Una B. Frank, lot 3. Robert Elmer Norwood. 2nd,. George Wlbalda; late potatoes. 1st.. William Mra. Dora Custer nnd son Henry, dershott district. B Gregg's Add, Nashville village. west of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morford Cora E. Coykendall. lo Etta M. Lelnaar. 2nd . Lee KlUkk: early po­ NOMH called at Speiman Casey's Sunday Abbey. 40 1-2 Ac, Sec. 16. Hastings tatoes.' 1st., Otis Tngg. 2nd.. Chas. afternoon. Hammond; vegetable oysters. 1st.. MILO. NONK Twp. Gates. 2nd.. Leonard Viola Oversmltii to Dorothy Ed­ Kenneth Tlie thirtieth annual convention monds el a). 40 Ac, Sec. 23. Castle­ Kroes; sunflowers. 1st.. Kenneth of Prairieville township Sunday EAST DELTON. Mra. Adah Lelnaar and Mra. Bess Gates; turnips, 1st. Homer Aldrich; school association will be held at ton Twp NONE Edward Penneh and wife to celery, .1st, Kenneth Gates; red Prairieville Methodist church Sun­ Waters were in Kalamazoo shopping X«»NE NONE . George Kahler and wife, lot 6 and wheat. ’1st . Elmer Norwood. 2nd . day afternoon. , October 30. Mrs. Tuesday. Howard Morford, who was married William Lelnaar; white wheat. 1st. Shepherd has the music in charge. pari of lot 7. Cloverdale village. at Clare. Michigan, on Oct. 8, came Charles Hammond. 2nd. Charles Rev. Babbitt of Hastings will give Bethel Wolfe and Mane Wolfe to NONE with ills bride lo spend this week Florence Mechem. lot 25. Ritchie Hammond; clover seed. 1st.. Robert the address, plan to attend. NONE Mr. and Mrs. M- Bradfield and end wilh his parents. Mr. and Mra. Woodlands. Secs. 28 and 33. Yan­ Killick, 2nd. Frank FrancLsco; pop­ corn. 1st.. Norma Quick. 2nd.. Norma Jack spent Sunday with the for­ Floyd Morford, and sister Aletha. kee Springs Twp. SIWE Ml&s Lorenc Collison of Battle Quick; yellow dent corn. 1st . Chas. mer’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook • MINK QUIT CI-AIM DEEDS. Hammond. 2nd. Ira Qsgood; oaks. and family of Galesburg. Their Creek spent Sunday with the home Asa Bivens et a) to Ross W. Blv- 1st, Gordon Burpee. 2nd . Homer cousin. Jack Cook had the misfor­ folks miss Lucille Gainder was also j.gno on Aldrich; red kidney beans. 1st.. Da­ tune to be severely wounded by the home over tiie week end. Sjn.i uh Mrs. Bess Waters attended a vid Dunlop. 2nd, Frank Francisco; back firing of his gun while hunting 2. Maple Grove Twp. Court House News!| " | DELTON ll elfl 1938 DUO-THERM Hw FUEL OIL HEATERS JOHN BULLING & SON to find a better thing or a better way Ross W. Bivens and wife to Vern G- Bivctw and wife. 20 Ac, Sec. ll and 2 Ac, Sec. 2. Maple Grove Twp. Vcm G. Bivens and wife to Row W. Bivens nnd wife, 20 Ac, Sec. 11 and 2 Ac, Sec. 2. Maple Grove Twp. Tlie Maccabees, The Great Camp of Michigan to Harold A. Campbell, par. Sec. 20. Orangeville 'fwp. Florence Mecham lo Bethel Wolfe, lot 28. Ritchie Woodlands. Sec. 28 anti 33. Yankee Springs Twp. Hal W. Hendee and wife to Glen E. Hendee ahd wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 17. Woodland Twp. CLOVERDALE. MLss Page and claudlan Crosby. I Russell Lamkin and Edd Gane all of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. Bert Jacobs of Kalamazoo Was a Sunday callers at the Davenport I-home. 1 Mra. Hammond of Hastings is spending a few days with her I daughter. Mrs. Murk Garrison. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McGlynn 1 of Kalamazoo called on their cousin, I Mbs Catherine Cagney Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kleckner and 1 father of Battle Creek and Mr. and 1 Mra. Frank Barnes of Augusta were 1 Bunday callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. 1 Grover Davenport. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. DcGolia ; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fred Ketchum of Kalamazoo. Mra Frank Humeston attended 1 the 3rd district convention of the woman's relief corpn nt Lansing Thursday nnd Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Clancy spent । one day Iasi week with their son Robert in Howe. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica and son Bobbie and Mr. and Mra. Lester Monica and sons Charles nnd Bruce spent Sunday In Grand Rapids und Visited John Ball park. Mr and Mrs. Lester Woodin spent Saturday in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibson visited ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cappon of Orangeville Bunday. Mrs. A W. Stllson of Kalamazoo is spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Homer McCowen of Acker's Point. A miseellaneouo shower was held at the town hall Friday afternoon for Mbs oma Jean Garrison. Bhe received many useful gifts. navy beans. 1st, Frank Francisco. and they fear he may lose tiie sight shower at the Cloverdale town hall on Friday afternoon for Miss Omaof one eye. 2nd, Otis Tagg. Guy crook of Hastings was a call­ Jean Garrison who will soon be tiie In the Home Economics division the following awards were made; er al the Spaulding home Saturday. bride of Harry Baker of Cressey. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox nnd Miss omajean received many beau­ Handmade knit rugs. 1st, Mrs. Elmer Reynolds, 2nd, Mra. Bertha children of Battle creek visited their tiful and useful gifts. Rex Walers and wife were callers Adams; crocheted rugs. 1st, Mra. mother. Mrs. Wilcox Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Roll nnd son Albert are of Mr. and Mra. Wil) Fuhr near Bertha Adams, 2nd, Mra. Edwards; scarfs. 1st., Mra. John Lammers, at the farm here. Tlie daughter re­ Shultz Sunday afternoon. (Marion Chatman, wfio was taken lumed to the home in Chicago 2nd, Mrs. Hazel Billings; knitting. Mrs. H. J. Flower spent three seriously ill on Thursday, was taken 1st, Mra. Guy Murphy. 2nd, Mra. Guy Murphy; pillow cases. 1st, days the forepart of last week with i to Bernard hospital where It was Mra. Leon Doater, *2nd, Janet-For- her brother, c F. Moreau of Au- 1 found he had a ruptured appendix shey; luncheon set, 1st, Mra: Leon gusts while Mrs. Moreau and Ber- 1 and was operated on and is at presDoster. 2nd, Laura Hallock; nlce Flower attended tiie Grand | ent time slowly recovering which is good news to---his friends. A number --------------------. crocheting. 1st, Mra. Mattie Pad­ Chapter of Michigan Order of of his neighbors win have a bee on dock, 2nd, Ernestine Taylor; doilies. ern Star nt Grand Rapids. Several from here attended the Tuesday for him to help to finish up 1st, Mrs. Pearl Larrabee. 2nd, Ken­ his fall work. Harvest Festival nt Delton last Wed ­ neth Gates; quilts, 1st, Mrs. Pearl Floyd Morfords and ike Lelnaara Larrabee, 2nd , Naomi Pennock; un­ nesday evening. Mra. Bellinger has not been so were in Kalamazoo on Tuesday aft­ finished quilts. 1st, Mra. Elmer Rey­ nolds. 2nd, Mrs. Blanche Eddy; well the past week. Mrs. Bradfield ernoon. baked goods; cakes, 1st, Mrs. J. C. was a tv on the sick list. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Flower and Early Names lor Boston Horton; rolls, 1st, Mra. Blanche Richards; bread, 1st. Mrs. Edith daughter and Mrs. J. K- Flower of Boston was called Shawmut by Campbell; drop cookies. 1st, Wava Ross were guests for dinner of the the Indians, and Trimontalnc by the latter's daughter. Mr. an^ Mrs. Guy Paddock. early colonists at Charlestown. • Mr. and Mra. Charles Beck of Hazen of Kalamazoo. Little Sandra Gilbert's first birth­ Galesburg visited her sister, Mra. 'Gordie Durkee and family Sunday. day was observed Sunday with The Harvest Festival which was guests present from Kalamazoo. held in tiie M. E.-church Wednes­ 1day evening was well attended. Tlie Mr and Mra Will Crawford and three churches on the charge lyrMr. and Mra. Kenneth Andrews at­ nLshed the program which was en­ tended a Wear Ever aluminum joyed by all. The Rev. C. E. Davis, demonstration supper Wednesday Ipastor was presented with canned evening al the Arthur Crawford i vegetables, canned fruit, popcorn, home in Orangeville.groceries, fresh fruits, potatoes and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Rath of New I ।money. Fried cakes and coffee were Holland. Ohio, are visiting Mrs. ।served after tlie program. McCIlmans. Mrs. Fred O. Hughes and her Dr. Wilbur McClinums of Syca­ mother, Mrs. A. A- Wilmont spent more. ill.. is expected to arrive Sat­ 'Tuesday afternoon in Hastings. urday for a brief visit, his mother, Mra. William Whittemore spent I Mra. Myrtle McCllmans will re­ Tuesday and Wednesday with her turn to the city with him for the ।sister. Mrs. Mac Anders at Kalama- । .winter ।zoo. Word was received here Thursday Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock and ' of the death of Claife Pcraonne of <daughter Naomi spent Bunday with I'Shelbyville. Much sympathy is cxFrank Davis at Galesburg. । tended to lhe bereaved ones. Clair Richards of Jackson and j MT. and Mrs. Millard Cook and MUs Nellie Haskill of Michigan son have moved Into the upper part Center spent the week end with his I of the Lnu Harding home. < >mother. Mrs. Blanche Richards and Mra. Anna R. Pipp of Plainwell «sotf Paul. On Saturday they all was at her cottage Friday p. M. ispent the day with Mr. and Mrs. <Otto Tletx in Hastings and on Sun­ Official Language of Ireland <day were dinner guests of Mr. and Tha Irish language, being tha na­ Mra. A- L- Abbey in Hastings. Mrs. Julu McElwain, who lias tional language.»h the first official language of Ireland. The English Ibeen confined to her bed suflermg Ifrom a fractured hip for several language is recognized as a second months was taken lo Pennock hos- official language. sosr. NONE M>st: NONE NONB mi'..: NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE NONE Total ri»d(.4 I. M <1 Hosnolda enjoy today in Michigan is the group of several thousand, scientists and experts in the Bell Tele­ phone Laboratories and at the headquarters of the Notsry Public 1D40 Nita. S. Doalrr -Jrnala Huehe. Aldrich Diractors. American Telephone and; Telegraph Company, whose sole job it is “to find a better thing or a better way.” The telephone employees who are engaged day Our 14 Point SERVICE SPECIAL by day in maintaining a high standard of telephone service are doing their part, and a most important part, in increasing the quality and keeping down the cost of service; but progress is assured by hav­ ASSURES YOU TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING ALL WINTER LONG ing a Urge group of scientists and experts devoted exclusively to seeking ways and means of making This complete pre-winter check-up coven every the service better and cheaper Don't neglect thii very necessary service before cold weather comes. MICHIGAN Universal Garage Company Phone 2121 Back of the high quality of telephone service you SERVICE Hastings TIUPHONl COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 193L Th* upkeep of elephants is expenlive. A Urge elephant consumes Wrote 'Old Virginity' Song "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" James Blend, and copyrighted in 1878. M ERMASH MERMASH 16% Mormosh Contains The Best Ground yellow corn, purr wheat bran, flour midds. meat and bone rifle orran krlp and fish meal (Mana mar formula) lo supply es­ sential mineral e I e- PRODUCES Hl&i OufKJT-i E<is' ments. MILKMAKER 34% For PRODUCTION Milkmaker Dairy Feeds with home grown grains and le­ gume hay can't be improved upon for low cost of milk. . S.n?.aX,ln th' Get Our Prices Before You Buy! ; IFe Have Just Received a Carload of SOY BEAN MEAL Farm Bureau Services, Inc , BUREAU} PHONE 2118 WOODLAND zzzzzzzzzz’z:/7.939 WORLD’S SMARTEST MOTOR CARS Acclaimed by Europe's Famed Designers! Priced almost as low as the lowest! CTYLED by Raymond Loewy, ace designer of the Broadway Limited . . . famed visnall'll of New York's 1939 World’s Fair! The magnificent new Studebaker Commanders ana Presidents for 1939 are so far in front th«y make all other cars look dated! But sec for yourself! Sec why these great new Studebakers have been acclaimed by Europe’s best design authorities as a tri­ umph of keen, vigorous lines, deep-bedded comfort, a hundred and one points of luxury finish! And imagine it—cars of Studebaker pres­ tige and performance—built by Studebaker master craftsmen—at prices that challenge the lowest! Try Studebaker's new steering wheel gear shift lever—it’s standard equipment! See the ' new 10-point “Climatizcr”—the new, sim­ plified automatic gas-saving overdrive — they're optional at small added cost. Low down payment—easy C. I.:T. terms. , cwv. 1 .-::L h“- ■ *'"e 8‘v^n a miscellaneous shower over lhe week end. They were ac- I M . Die den of the fox often contains by their friends at Clear Lake rompanied by Mrs. Merrit Mead of i , tworooms, one used for sleeping Lodge, Wednesday afternoon. How- ■ BarryvUlo. 11<. I and tlie other for food storage. j urd has been attending school at 1 Mr and Mrs. Will Reid and I | , * Kalamazoo this year which is the! family and Mrs. Elsie Reid spent • ' A shifting patrol by conservation . home of the bride. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne , officers has been planned for oper- 1 Mrs. Mary Burroughs has re- ' Armour atlon during both the small game turned from Pennsylvania where Mr. and Mr! Charles Rowley ---------------------------------season and the annual deer hunt.'she has spent the last two years and family called on Mr. and Mrs order for publication. , Approximately 50 officers whose reg- , with her brother. John McGlynn. Elmer Roush nnd family. Friday Sim- «f Mirhir.n. n.* < ir I iilar districts are in the upper pen-' and Ls making nn extended visit evening, ' , insula and the northern port of the with old friends and relatives in 1 - - ' lower peninsula were assigned to ! and near Dowling Use Climatic Solar Calendar duty In the lower half of the lower Mr. and Mrs. Peter Appeldoom ' solar suitable peninsula for the bird hunting sea- of Kalamazou were Sunday guests . A climatic . -----y calendar ;------ -------------19J*. son. During the deer season a num-' of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Stanford.) for “e valleY dlc lower Yellow ; ber ol officers from the lower half! Mr Appeldoom has been a shoe 1 rIver ln China wax compiled about of the state will be assigned to pa­ merchant in Kalamazoo, nearly j 1000 B. C.. and is used by the farmtrol In the northern, deer regions. his entire life, and Mrs. Appel- | ers throughout the area. No permanent highway blockade is planned for the Straits os was done for a number of years, but members of the game division will be present tn gather information an hunters return from the upper pen­ insula. In addition, checking sta­ tions will be located somewhere in the vicinity at different times dur­ ing tlie season, but the exact loca­ tions is not being revealed in ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brownell i '• and children moved lost week from | the Newland farm to the Corwin I;, Williams estate of Glass Creek I | which they purchased recently. । J D Hoard and Al bed Wellington from near South Haren were dinner I guests last Thursday of the former's | .hiufiucr, daughter. Alls Mrs. uni Geo nuvtuis. Havens. >• • Friends were sorry to learn of the [serious accident Bert Newland suf-j [7 fered last Monday at the Ira .Os-1 it good home’ AU hope for his speedy । I recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Otis of Trenton. Mrs Lucille Green and Ann of Detroit. Mrs. Sarah Erway. Mrs.' Clara Robinson and W- H. Otis were 10 . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I j Havens. Callers there included Mrs.1 20, ■ Hazel Ohs and two children. Hick- , :1‘ | ory corners. Mrs. Fred Barlow and * ' son. Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Geo. 23I Harthy. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kuem- ... pci and daughter. Hastings, Mr. • * ’ and Mrs. Louie Era-ay. Kalamazoo. 1 Mrs. Harry Dunn and Herbert Schrler. ' 3 ' 1 DOn Bartholomew of Battle Creek was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Roy Oaks. . | Mrs. Oeo. Havens and children ' attended the school fair and pro­ . gram Friday evening at tiie Kellogg school at Delton. Mrs. Myron Bishop and children and Mrs. Victor Winslow of Has­ tings were guests Thursday of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass. Mrs Gladys Goodenough of Mid­ dleville was a guest of her aunL Mrs. Roy Oaks Thursday. Glass creek grange meets this Friday evening the 21sL Relatives received word early Sat­ urday morning of tlie passing of Mrs Emma OU? at the home of her sister. Mrs. Andrew Carpenter of Shultz. She was formerly a resident 'ballot C/oeam of this place and well known here. The community extends sympathy to tlie bereaved relatives. --------------, th Scots Chieftains Disciplined Scottish chieftains were deprived of most of their po.wers in 1JM after s. HASTINGS the rebellion of 1745'in favor oi Usr , IYoung Pretender. GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. PHONE 2101 Conservation and Outdoor Notes I Has What It Takes! HASTINGS ’HENDERSHOTT. [doom is a cousin of Mra Stanford J BOWENS MILLS. ; Fall work b being done up early 1 They attended church service! ] Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holmes have । this year due to the dry weather. |h«« Sunday A. M. (bought them a trailer house and are A large crowd enjoyed the pro- , Mr. end Mrs. Inland Jones and |now nicely settled in It, but are not gram Friday night at lhe McOmber , Nerelta werrv were* in In Kaiamaxoo Sun- ; ,going to Florida for some time yet Approximately half a million P. T A Young ladle, from the Con- day where they visited relatives. j| d‘>’ vUlted reUtlves. f w muskrats are taken annually In sinners office gave an instructive 1 Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb Holcomb, t th hall Wedneodav niaht Oct Michigan. , . , >«■* B>»>»n. and children ofCreek Battlewere Creek were ! «»•* •»■ - ,> ^tlng children of Battle ( i Th* ivnv i. h-Heved tn hn Sunday dinner guests at Leo Hen-.. here Sunday for the RnHy day proI have you?" for sale, or Just "come dershott's were. mt. and Mrs. Vern P’™: »t was.also promotion day I । peninsula of gtnnby and Mr. and Mrs Van. and the young people always enjoy I _ < y “ soc.■ evenU,g' Preaching service at the church in’th^uppcr'penlremla d n*ly ” dcnbur« ol Kalamazoo also Clyde being transferred to the higher at 11 A. M. Bunday school 10 A. M. Mrs. Ida Streeter is slowly gain­ ; run are oeuevea to oe auie to uis- Mrs. Frances Hendershott were 'Funi were weex rna guests oi Mr Ing from her long illness. She Is en! Unguiah colors. Mr. d Mrs. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde Clyde Hendershott Hendershott and and I «« and Mrs. Kenneth Kenneth Garrett and Joying this nice mild weather by • • • . ;| son of Hastings. I— family ™"“ and got In — on - the pheasant I taking trips In a wheel chair. Hundreds of CCC enrollees are at . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott and hunting. I Claude Schaffer, who Is still In i work throughout the forest lands of -----Mrs Frances ------ -----Hendershott "-------- -----------------attended Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gaskill of । the hospital is gaining, but very Mrs Will ChamberChambcr- Hastings and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill slowly, the state in the annual fall reforest- the funeral of Mrs. ... latlon program A goal of approxl- lain in Cloverdale, on Saturday aft- were, in Kalamazoo Monday where ----------------------------- — ■ ■■ they delivered a quantity of can­ 'mately 10.000.000 trees has been set. ernnnn ernoon. • rz>A| Whether thLs many trees can be put ।! Sunday guests and callers at the ned fruit and vegetables to Bron-| son hospital as a donation from ] LtuAL (MUI ICC 3 ' Ronald Haynes home were. Mrs > In this fall will depend on how soon cold weather comes The planting Edith Bechtel and Theresa Bechtel , was started Sept. 19 and will con- 1of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill accompanied' them home for a few days visit. 1 1 8TATE OF MICHIGAN । tinue as long as the weather rc- Hannah, their children, and some Mrs. Harold case and sons of । Th* ctren Mrs. ‘ mains favorable. The CCC en- friends of Kalamazoo, also ".... ! rollers were given special instruc- 1 Lena Stuart anti daughter from , Banfield were Sunday visitors al | I1*"1* Wl|l I tions tn planting throughout the ;Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs. Haynes. George Stanford's. Several from here attended the 1 1 summer and again Just before the :Mrs. Bechtel. Theresa and Floyd ..... work was started this fall. During Foote of Hastings will take a trip Tbwnsend meeting at the home of I«»»c Oils. M. otu Lillian c. : the summer the enrollees also .Jn northern Michigan this coming Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox Sunday, j?1!’1 prepared thousands of acres in 'week end to enjoy the autumn scen- The Club Is making arrangements . tu'uulT^M’lton ^(irMoT*" lial for a supper nnd quilt sale later'ri>on j'. iunxnrr.' !••»* a.' Uni­ scalping operations which consisted 1 | brook, anil Ihnir unknown b»lr». Sunday guests at tlie Drajier on. of removing the ground vegetation The Cemetery'Circle Is sponsor- ‘u*ft***' *“dt, from spots about 18 Inches square Ihome were. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Resh ing a supper which will be an- ; I The young trees are planted in these <of Kalamazoo. ,, t” L.*K*N * , Dinner guests nnd callers at Ed. nounced next week and don't for-, "scalped" areas, in the more open areas some preparation was made ’Traver's home were. Mr. and Mrs BCl iPLrt ^jndlM Ald dl,jner IhLs lelrruli )n,lr». on the luth'dny ot Au j a. J». iuia by furrowing with tractor and plow 1Howard Kimmerllng and family of week- Thursday. Oct. 20. I With five large planting units and IBattle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred i !'.. I”.••I<l rauar. the affidavit lit Dull ! a number of smaller trucks, opera'.- >Fisher of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. OI1TMRV ’ William llumphrav and tha aupplvtnvnial Himes of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. ing at full speed, the fish division Will ’ Mr. nnd Mrs> J. L- Smith and 1 •<> !'•!» wnii.m Humphrrv. auj of the department of conservation is 'Theron Doud of Battle Creek, and Herbert spent Thursday afternoon *,? and evening with Mr. and Mrs. .b..» r n.mtt, th.h ” Hall with Mr. --------------and Mrs. nearing completion of tlie annual <Chas. ------ ------------------------...Ar| fall restocking program. The plant-, tbur Struble of Hastings. Wm. Wilfong Of Battle Creek. I devlare*. Ie«at»« and a»lcn> ar* prot»t 1 ing of trout which Ls usually start- | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van vranken I Mrs. Eugene Freeman nnd Mrs. : tLo.*n7n7m»d raa7•r*aa4*,*Bda,l, lB ’b* I cd kta. Ik pknllnt ot other ,po. I spom Saiurdw .Ming their com- Nla) Casteleln ,r„„„eo attended me the mnenrl funeral i I. it r. further appearing That attar dilicmt |cies is lhe nearest completion at in. wm. Olimore in Alamo. Enroute Of jbe latrer's aunt, aunt held at nt the th* i' ”»"h •'“* In'inlry. h ranimt he aarir.......... -------- ................ ......... .......... this date The planting Of >-•••• .... church . . I tatn«.l boss, ham* home th*v they eallnd called nn on nn an mint aunt, Mrs. Goodwill on Mondnv tainrd. and it i« nni known whrth'r or however, is also well along. ’ 1 * * * • \l PlLttl nl Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newland of | mine. «nd. it d»»d. As part of department of con-'jx^lr and Mrs. Lawrence Christen- ' Olivet, and Robert Ritchie of De’’"•-"•I servatlon efforts to reduce the num- -*vh palled on Miss Gertrude Preston troit were Sunday callers al the J. Ih,ra* mtr , 1 b^r of hunting accidents, attention in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. L Smith home. I prr«»nt whrreabouu ot i is called again to a few fundamenBeatrice Matteson was the week , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman *" ami th»t th . tn! rules in the use of a gun in the e”d guest of Miss Lucille Endres 1 and family called on Mr and Mrs ! n’-Vd. b., w'h woods. Posters have been dlstrlbul- . m Freeport. Leonard Brinker of Coats Grove thrr«ln umirr n.» title ot cd throughout the state showing Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan took ;Sunday afternoon. | d»vi»«*«. i»<»t«*« ami *>• i right nnd wrong ways to handle a Grace Brill to Dowagiac Saturday to Mrs. Alice Dickerson Droulllard Xi«’*‘'""4 B,‘*r gun. These are; When removing a taI{e a supply Job at the Lee Me- ,of Pontiac had dinner with Mr. . On’motion of Foi. Foi gun from an automobile pull it out mortal hospital for the next three ,nnd Mrs. J. L. Smith Friday eve- I n»r» t-r plaintiff, it i. 1 butt first, not muzzle first; When weeks. ning. defendant* or their onknx 1 walking in the woods, do not carry Clinton Brill was home for Sun- ., Ke .nuVes rfrom rorn Laxe Relatives Lake Odessa 'Ip'iXrancJ’Z * 2 4 r *1’47.1 ivour gun so that the muzzle Ls point- d<»r afternoon nnd Monday morning,' ea|led on Mr and Mrs T K Reid *'i!i -........................................... -&•asIS e™I»! ing nt any other hunter; When sil­ fplkint hr ting down to rest, do not leave C^nvenUon 6 S,ate re*,ers<, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Svlvester Stokcn Stoken of '■ }[ !’rL” >l<i .IHrnd.r guns on ground where your dogs Augusta were Saturday callers at hrin. d. 1 may accidentally discharge one— ! Do you read Jane Camcrofi's col- the J.-L. Smith home. I h I. 1 place guns out of rea$h on slump; limn? There's so much of wit and Mrs. Ira Chaffee is spending a ' I When two arc In canoe, only one wisdom in It that you never should few weeks in Mason. I printed. should attempt to ure gun and he miss IL Lloyd Casteleln of Detroit spent (ruumr.' Remember the Ladles Aid this Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and , 1'br"'n should be in bow; Tn climbing a fence, put gun through first—do not week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Leo Reynolds* " attempt to climb with It in your, Floyd Garrison. Charlie Callihan, at last reports. CounterBisned: The Hendershott Extension Class was better so thrit he could be out I A1|*° hand. And a good general premise H»<t*. to go on is that every gun is always . met Friday afternoon at the home doors. I . . t'l*r.k 1 of Mrs. Lawrence Christensen. The loaded. Mr and Mrs. James DeYoung new leaders are Mrs. Leo Hendcrof Wayland called on Mr. and Mrs. iC J McKeown Sunday afternoon. I it"- tor»<"in< enter »• I The muscular power of birds, shot! and Mrs. Ronald Haynes ounce for ounce of weight, has been Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre i LJ*i V"?.*1*! । determined lo be several times that ■ DOWLING. .and chi]dren pitted their aunt. 1 '^IZbHnn . r . I,, | । of any other living creature. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin. Jr. 1 Mrs. Nell Walkerat Chesaning ■■( '• -- * Dlrlgold an Alloy Dirlgold is an alloy of about' 90 per cent copper. 10 per cent alumi­ num. two-tenths per cent nickel and one-tentb per cent silver. I Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings Charter No. 13B67. ASSETH Rtierve District No, 7 ' ■ NOTICE 6f M0RT0A0E FORECLO­ SURE SALE I>‘iiian.i <ir|.„.i<a nl m.liinlukl,. ''' 11'■ “ "■1 ■ Ln'.''*.,,'1 nnK>«ita of oil ' »«i.«»ndinc • MDER TOR PUBLICATION, w slat* of Mirhltan. the Pn fur lhe Connty nt Harry. Al a in of ••id entfrt. Probata tlffiee In tbe City c D^Tt^nnt1’.. lu.r.immi* . H. Olney. deccxtM. .2"’*,' 1' sF othlr’’Jur Hills payabl* *177.18 principal and 1102 04 InUrMt iem bank ’.... Aee.ptanvna nt ! dolUr »xrban»! or dluoutiiad JRrrd^th. petition: 8*0rl"M bo"' tmouBU Surplni Undivided protli- ORDER FOR PUBUCATlbl* Stale of Mlchlon. the 4*robalS MKHORANDl'M: L«.n. Pledged tn Keenre Llabllitir* . 8'1 <H» Hone NONE ao.000.04 Total Pledged .. (SEAL) WARHEN K CARTER. Chirr � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-10-27.pdf 0a858f40beedc56363261c1cfedaa515 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER [GHTY-THIRD YEAR 18 PAGES iMBfflT I WRITING-SIFE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1938 Opportunities of Today Are Many; Challenge to Youth Suit In Allegan Co. Shows I Value Of Clear Statement General Motors Preview of Progress Shows Opening in Field of Science A case involving various questions hating to lhe oil business was What "Industry” is doing to pul) Led last week in lhe circuit court lhe world out of lhe slump in which I Allegan. Tn view of the fact that It has been wallowing for several years, was presented in a moat un­ Insiders bl e activity is developing In 11* county over drilling for oil It torlum Monday evening, by the as occurred to us that some of the General Motors "Preview of Prog­ aesUotu presented In the Allegan ress." The- demonstration was in Ire may be of Interest to the peo- charge of Ernest L. Foes, with lhe |e iii in him this cuuniy. county. ■c . Ria aid oi of several very capaoie capable assisiassist|OH was discovered some months ante. The large auditorium at the ■o at Dorr. Michigan, at Bumlpa | Genual school building won packed nd other locations in Allegan ootxn- ” to lhe limit, “ -there -----------not -----------being a—va­ I. As is usual under such circtlm- cant seat on lhe main floor or in the |ances. wildcat drilling thereafter balcony. The speaker was intro­ kllows in surrounding territory and, duced by prosecuting Attorney Ar­ kcaure of the Interest in oil. a chie McDonald and certainly held reat many promoters, drillers, lease the interest of his large audience pokers and others interested In the from start to finish. krlous phases of the oil business, Mr Foss has a One 'stage pres­ neked to Allegan. Much activity ence" cnce which is ua w big uig help neip before ueiorr any ha resulted in the past few months audience, and he was further fortiI leasing lands. The various wlld- fled with a thorough knowledge of kt welte are watched closely by everything that is taking place in kose interested in the business to the great world of electric research, |y and determine structure, so- and possessed the ability to put his BARRY REPUBLICANS : PLAN BIG RALLY HERE Barry County Republicans are i planning a public rally in Commun' ity Hall above the Home Lumber —. . , .. Company here on Thursday eveSnOWS The Total Expendl- nlng. Nov. 3. commencing at 8:00 AU«.., ort-_.f oc)ock. DoughnuLv coffee and cider tures And HOW Speot win be served to al), according to While this county has had a committee in charge iCD.17837880 ANNUAL ROLL CALL Red Cross Workers In The County Have Been Named October 1. 822,651.40 The poor board has to consider two types of relief. First, the "per­ manent relief." which means largely the operation of the county infirm­ ary and farm. The other type is called “temporary relief." That kind, consists of giving temporary aid wlien needed, particularly medical or surgical aid for adult afflicted persons. The alate pays all the experue of child-affileted cases, but the expense of medical, surgical or hospital aid for adults must now be borne by the county where the afflicted adults reside In both adult and child cases, there must be good reasons for action by the poor board ;The majority of these cases were treated at the University hospital. Peopl, who have inteclad leelh 11 1 fl fl I fl mOTm .HI be ,iad .o know that at U>. [ flH • L LH Michigan University testa have been ] I illlULU I UU I Lil made which will obviate the whole------------w sale extraction of teeth to relieve Annual RflOOrt ShOWt Hit rheumatism and other ailments. „ t . 7, , ? * Dr. Ralph F. Sumner of the Uni- • Record Of Many ActivltiM versity Dental Scliool and Dr. Ar.. ... thur C. Curtis of the University From the report submitted to Ute Medical School have worked togeth- . of supervisors by County er and have perfected a technique Agent Harold Poster, one can gain a by which it is claimed the removal good idea of the many activities ear. of infected molars will not be neces- ried on through hte office, most of it sary. They claim it I* possible to by himself persona Uy. We believe cure such Infection permanently by our readers will be interested In their methods. The two doctors have some of the figurre taken from hl* shown that infection can be com- report, ao we will quota the foliowpletely removed from the root canal (Ing; of Ute tooth, and that a part of the . Days in hte office, 116. - itself -----lTO infecUd ---root maytobe taken HIM FOSTER HUNTING ICCIOENTTRRRS. ENGLAND WAS NOT ON THE FIRING LNE — NUMBER 2 H|UC DIICV Mill IC ONE BUST Mllll NliHIS UIlL DUul |u Not Necessary To Remove Diseased Molars Is Claim From lhe spirit of co-operation shown thus far and the willingness of the State Department of Agri­ of those asked to assist In the Red Cross. Roll Call. culture and former deputy-warden of Michigan Stale Prison. At pres- I though Barry ent he te director of the research county would bureau of lhe Republican State | again go over Central committee According to the top. The the local committee, he is well informed and a brilliant orator annual Roll Call begins Nov. Because of the fact that a ban­ <1. and must be quet l» too exclusive an affair, with ' completed by away with the result that a perfectly only a limited attendance possible, it was decided to hold an bld-fash- • Nov. 24. This----------------------------------------------------sound tooth can be left to perform means hard I its functions as nature intended, ioned rally with everyone invited. Il will be an Informal type of event.. work for the» the committee states, with free're: lc- i। members of the] • nd । committee, but— as- in the past, these ' freahments. a good program, a..J ---------------— r inut people neonle realize lhe the worthiness of the 1 plenty . . of opportunity to talk things -----। cause and lhe urgency of lhe appeal I , over, and wll sacrifice personal desires in ] order to make thia drive a real sue- f 1 I I ■ the Roll call workers for the city. . । Eugene Fritz Shot By Own j Mrs. Wm. Stebbins. County •'Roll ' ' ■Call chairman, has been busyGun the: Crawling Thru Fence »«• ----------- ------------------tpast week and announces the com- । , ,. .. . . • pletion of the county organization. | Eu6*nf Frits. 16 years old. died at ' ThikA who whn have havo agreed tn Friday In War But Damaned Those to r*nr*unt represent ' a little after one o'clock Friday ’ al aIl,e ontanization in the various parts | morning at Pennock hospital as , Considerably From the Air,°i >>» cl, hu..uM «deem. «hKi> helping Mlve some of the riddles county poo, bo.M, WUX Ctcd that are perplexing lhe minds of Superintendents of the Poor, we scientists and Investigators. doubt if many of our readers have Way back a hundred years ago. thought of the important work when the steamboat and travel by which that board has to do. esperailway were introduced, a great daily in there days Taxpayers many people actually fell that we should be Interested, because the had reached the acme of perfection, report of that board shows that1 ana uiai any further itinner and that improvement w„ Impo.lKte. we h.d Tone lhe | ■' ' * ' ■' " ' limit," and anything in the line of betterment was simply out of the question. But today we have a great many things that our parents and our grandparents never dreamed of --the automobile, the telephone, the radio. Even today acme people feel that progress has ended and that we can go no further But again they are wrong, he said, because we naven ’ti "even even started." siartea. We we do ao not haven | know what electricity is; we do not ‘even ------ *-----------*“*' “that — '■ know what force “ that‘ we call "magnetism'' is and millions are being spent in research to find out. Ti>e great industries of the coun­ try are spending hundreds of mil­ most interesting and entertaining. lions of dollars every year in reHU message was full of hope and confidence, and an inspiration to the youth of today to do their part in (Continued on page 3, Sec. D pled. THE POOR BOARD S ANNUAL REPOR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Mlles traveled. 13375. Farm Vteiu made. HB3. Office calls, 5.494 Telephone calls. 13*4. News article* written. 147. Individual letters written. 1163. Circular letters written. 198. Copies circular letters sent out. | | Bulletins distributed. 2350 Events in which Hhlblu shown. 16. were Adult leaden* meetings, 10: at|One of the individuals who went tendance. 668. к Allegan was a Mr. William L. ' 4-H club m« meeting*. attendlarvey. from Clare. Michigan He rccured a small tract of wildcat < u mad(. al |hal liaipjtal for thBl »• mage some miles south and west I service or for that given by the r the Dorr field and started looking Though England wa.n , .m in, by™^! AehHyamnnt day. Wd. glUnd( nurses. Both are paid by the state. round for someone to drill. He met NOTICE! during d. World aar. . -Br.Fa, , (The 1 lie county, Luumy. however, JIURCICI. has uaa to iu pay all uu nghung ....... - gone ....... ........... ............. ' —iicv. rn) wu.gr w uig. Pr.rport Free L Allegan a Mr. Charles Smith, From now on tthe Banner 'other hospital expenses for adult .yet — — she did receive a baptism of Leon Howk; Thomapple —Mr*. T. K. , furm of his mother Mrs Mildred I Other* meetings attended of ex­ po had been very successful in ntwn during rlntinr nersans there such Mich as food, ftxwl fire Are— nt course r.'itiru* In tn comparison's. cnmnnriszin A Reid: Rrlri' Delton rseltnn and Prairieville I —sltnht slight of — about two miles north of |’enston nature, 27; attendance, 13,Office will remain open afflicted persons per fields. After some negotlathe noon hour from 12:00 o'clock special care whenever required, and to that .showered upon France and j Mrs Ross Pierce; Dowling—Mr. and I Mlckorv Comers near what is nns Harvey and Smith entered inm> -much r.. per day for Ute hospital Belgium. However, it was but a Mis Milton Trafford; Middleville— ' known as the lower Gilkev lake He rn other words, during lhe year [ p drilling contract Smith was in■ room or bed occupied by the patient, token of what the next outbreak will I Mrs Mark A. Ritchie , climbing through a fence when cndln* October 1. Mr. Foster was at [rested in various other locations i In other cases where surgical aid is I bring. In centuries past, when it ! The American Legion Auxiliary ; hl. ttun dlschanred teariiuz throuah 323 e’tcnalon wo** meeting*, which nd had leases in a number of dlfTotal Tax^To Be Raised In । G$V ' M UR p HY SPEAKS not required, aoull cares are treat! came to European war. England was are making plans for their part in i hi« unner left arm and chest ' were 31389 persona. We [rent areas in Allegan county. He ! ed at Pennock hospital Experience • practically just as isolated and felt j the annua) drive. They will have; Earl Knowles who was at work at । u,lnk that 18BOhMCaome; but that ■d drilled a number of welte. Smith Each Township'And City, RALLY HERE shows that that can be done at a just as safe as though she were I charge of the business section and ,a nearbv farm heard lhe boy's 18 on*y M hl* bncluded that Harvey did not have saving to the county, or at no great- • thousands of miles out In the sea .on Saturday. Nov. 12. will have rep- screams went to hte aid picked him ,acU*,Ueataat Is known as protective acreage , 1 The Board of Supervisors con- . Other State Officers Were i-r expense than if the patient had ! There was the Channel that rep- rerentatlves at each of the banks to 1 UD an(j ‘toOk him in a car to Delton I For in4tanc®- **loolu*f*®r*88 tond *o the two spent some time tn been sent to the University institu- 'arated her from the Continent—andaccommodate those* who care to Wher- n- w»s olaced in the Henton ca* clulM ln which607 boy* and л effort to procure protective acre- eluded their October session on Sat­ Also On The Program 623<lrl1 girls are enrolled. The bora boys tion. This applies to adult afflicted ; then there was the English fleet thattake out memberships or make con- ■ ambulance and brouaht to the has- 1823 areenroU ®d. | urday. The most important item in ge around Harvey's lease. - wj - .w— Governor Frank Murphy paid a cases .mnutitwi h,ve M nwn ^ders and the girt* [mastered the sea. But thc World> tnbuttens. I pital here The arm was amputated |In the early part of July, u Mr their work _was the consideration Tn tai I hBVe M wom*n le‘ders. in connecIn the law whereby lhe slate as- , waQhad been going lews than a year , Manv people forget that 50 per • ant| a blood transfusion given but i brenger learned that lands adjoin- ’of the budget for the coming year brief visit to Hastings Tuesday aft­ Biven. but tl(Jn u jeadan* sumes the expense of treating afbefore England was brought face to cent of the money collected remains the boy died about eight houra ’ aftKg a wildcat well at Diamond j 7 he members gave much attention ernoon. when he spoke to an au­ being 1 training, and achievement days. brings had been leased Bprenger । to that subject. The finance com- dience from the porch of lhe hotel fileted children, the state requires face with the fact that there was a in Barry county for relief work at er he was injured hisdeath that they ahall be rent to Aim Ar- [new force in warfare that had to be 'home. Here Die Red Cross bridges ,1... to loss of blood lent to Smith and the two procured I mittee brought in a budget of 8105.- here. - — V. — case — n, inT-nlt!— ; . reckoned —__ _____ 1 _ > a 1—England a__ >__ X ’s ____ _ a____ _ those _ ... need . a and ■ due to loss of blood. VAA,. >■ bor. or— •that. In in •the of infantile with. navy .i aV. the ___ gapa. between in I leaAe from a Mr. Hulzen. On the * 000 for lhe county, to be raised by Eugene was borfi in Decatur. Illi- । Mr. Murphy stated that he was ■th of July the wildcat well at Dia- j tax. which te about 11.500 more for good government: that in mak­ paralyse or serious bone fractures might .prevent a bombardment from government agencies that give pcr- nols. February S. 1922. He moved to Michigan SUU College. Thera want lond Springs came in and the dally than a year ago. The figures, as ing appointments he gave more the child be sent to an orthopedic ‘the sea. but it couldn't stop one from I manent relief. Their work is one of the farm near Hickory Comers with Kess carried various stories con- । made by the committee framing the considerations to a person's ability surgeon. Tills means some hospital ’the sky Doubtless accounts of Die I mercy and covers a field for which his mother eight years ago. He Clear lake and 14 attended Camp ~ eecnl‘ y WM a »ophomore tn Delton High Barry. bnlng the size of the well, its pro- budget, estimated the running ex- than to hte politics. He illustrated outside of Hastings, a great major- ; air raids on London were censored. | there is no other agency. 5 Among the activities of the 4-H cases me are treated in ur or (i at icasi least ituu not iu all pmneu. printed. During members oi of me the lucai local Med Red Cross or- (school and a member ot the school ki>ue vnxj uemeu m uuriug :ineinocis Ilction. etc. This made Smith and penses of the county at 848.87464. Ulis by citing KVeral examples of ity of these -1"*' “ —**" “ state the -------— ■—was -—in ■- darkness, -• •------- — —•— visited • - -■ an -*• clubs are training of teams for Rapids hospitals, the war---the city so (ganization old •lady who (band He was a good student brenger's lease on adjoining lands Considerable drain construction and key appointive positions held by Grand Er ng _______ the expense. {airplane raiders would select moon- was HI in bed and ... in •■■■» dire need need They -• '■Is survived ■ -• ■■ mother, ------- ’ poultry, assuming — — ---------------He by his his Judging dairy, livestock, fry valuable They began forthwith drain repair work has been done those not of hte.own party. canning, clothing, potato and other We thought our readers would be ' light nights for their work. There | drill and likewise struck several during the year. Die county’s share Two main criticisms have been intereited in the report made by i were'25 air-raids on the city of took care of her application for old grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Davis of projects. Mr. Foster superintended age pension and stayed by until Battle Creek, and sister. Mrs. Rob­ fxxi wells. Mr. Harvey then claimed , of the coat ol which la 81,126.16. But hurled at him. he said. First wreck­ George Leohard. secretary of lhe I London, and over 900 bombs drop- the pension was obtained. In an­ tile transportation of 4-H members ert Willison of Hickory comers. The net he was entitled to an interest.the biggest item in the budget is ing the state's finances;-.-second, I the Huuen lease, because he and whlt ls Blown as "County Genera) his handling of the strike situation county superintendents of the poor ped. about 60 per cent of them were other recent Instance, where a body was taken to the Farley fu­ to the elimination contests al Michi­ gan State College tn August, a her* iContinued on page 3. See. 1) explosive bombs and 40 per cent in­ father of four children was taken ill neral home in Battle Creek. Inith had agreed to procure offset ' Welfare." This takes 855.000. In it in this state. cendiary. designed to start fires and had to be taken to the hospital, The funeral of Eugene Fritz was this county's 4-H club members wm freage to the well that was to be t is Included lhe coat of the work of The governor said that he could * where they landed. Over 500 people the Red cross Ls caring for their held at the Farley funeral home in aUended wn “ rilled upon Harvey's land. '*•■* j the ----------poor board, ------ * “ widows *•*—------pensions, ‘— have balanced the budget by a good were killed and nearly 1300 injured. needs until he is able to return to Battle creek Saturday afternoon at (lie engaged attorneys and filed cost of adult afflicted cases, as well margin if he had neglected the The monetary damage was over hte work, or other arrangement^ are 2 o'clock, and the burial wax In the bit In the circuit court of AUegan as actual relief work .for persons or needy and aged people of this slate ty fair—JU members showing 4M 110.000.000 in London alone. But the made. \ punty asking that he be decreed to families who need such aid. The and If he had cut out the building Memorial Park cemetery at Battle city was very fortunate In keeping Archie D. McDonald is County Creek. f the owner of a half interest In gross amount is large compared with of institutions to care for Uie sick the loss down as it did. One of the Red Cross chairman. he Hulzen lease, which was then what It was 50 years ago. The writ­ and feeble minded, in regard to the luma paid. world’s famous relics came very near A meeting for Roll Call workers BOARD AIDS HEALTH lorth a couple of hundred thou- er can remember when the state strike situation, he said that he was being destroyed by one of these air held at Kalamazoo Tuesday was at­ knd dollars Smith employed Mr. tax and lhe county tax were each willing to abide by the judgment of Drawings And Woodcuts raids. That was "Cleopatra's Needle.” tended by Mrs. Jack Patrick, Mrs. WORK IN BARRY COUNTY united In and took part in 11 fain. leo Hoffman, of Allegan, and less than 820.000. But those days time. He said that machine guns the old Egyptian obelisk that stands Lewis Hine. Mrs. Prank Hoonan. brenger employed Mr. Kim Sigler, are far behind us and will probably and clubs would not have brought After lhe impressive vote of the Of Famous Composers on the Victoria Embankment and Mrs. Shirley Henry and Mrs Steb­ r this dty. A number of witnesses never return. the two factions together Into any not far fioin the Parliament build­ bins. people of Barry county, showing rolled. These had 50 local leaden [ere sworn substantiating the A more detailed statement will be sort of permanent understanding. Six large reproductions of fine for relaying lesson work to the ings. which may have been the laims of the various parties, all of published next week that practically 99 per cent of the He aald that he had followed the drawings and woodcuts of famous groups which they represented. The target of the raiders. An air bomb AG-HE FAIR PLANS 8300 votes cast favored continuing ihich Indicated Dial the parties principles which he believed to be American composers were presented struck the pavement but a couple of the health department and that ■d left very much of their dealings Food Center Celebrates most in line with that of humanity. to lhe public schools of Hastings by rods from the obelisk, and the ARE BEING FORMED b parole agreements. they wished thc supervisors to ap­ fumtehlng" and -child care.’ The address of Governor Murphy the American Society of Cbmposers. bronze sphinxes at the base were | Judge Miles, before whom the care Its Fifth Anniversary was the concluding event of a Demo­ Authors and publishers. Hastings High school has lhe rep­ propriate for Ils support twenty-five lhe achievement day of these scarred. Lincoln's Inn, one of the |as heard, filed hte opinion on Batcents per inhabitant of the county, The proffer of the portraits was Food Center is observing Its fifth cratic rally held here at which a four great Inns of Court, barely utation of having the largest school the supervisors could not do else but groups, and they made exhibits al nay of last week in favor of Mr number of slate officials including made by the society to the schools the county fair also. pith and Mr. Bprenger. There are anniversary this week. Opened in Secretary of state Leon D. Case, through Arthur W Lower. Super­ escaped destruction when a bomb fair in the state ano eacn year It te vote 85,000 for the health depart­ Mr. Foster lias under his super* (Continued on page 1, See. 3) growing both in size and in interest. Lmerous details relating to the case October. 1933, when the depression were present. ment. visor of Music. He has accepted the Il is held in the High school gym­ The board also did the right thing pat space will not permit us to cov- was being felt at Ito wont. Roman same for use in the music depart­ Feldpausch carried out hte plan of nasium which takes on the appear­ by Pennock hospital which has for r. The important factor, however. ment breeding asaociatfona. A county opening In Hastings a self serve W. K. Kellogg Foundation ance of a thriving county fair for yean been giving county-wide serv­ |hlch the case Illustrates Is that Among the portraits is a repro­ the two day event. The dates for ice. The hospital saves money for showing of Hotetelns at MlddlevLle kry frequently people rely upon oral grocery. Hte desire was to make duction of a drawing of Victor Her­ Sponsors New Training lhe seventeenth annual Ag-HE are the county by treating local adult ■reements relating to underatand- shopping easier and to supply lhe bert by Abbo Ostrowsky, the Russian November 3 and <. and te staged by afflicted cases on terms that save A five-day course in the care and artist. Victor Herbert, incidentally, kgs over real estate. Telegrams and people of this community with thelr kiers may establish a contract but food needs at the lowest possible training of children will be given in 1014 founded lhe Society. The the FFA under the direction of Mr. a considerable to the taxpayer*. No showing of dairy cattle al lhe Barry Ted Knopf, the Home Ec. group in hospital te in business for profit. It'* County Fair. runtimes much is left for dispute. prices. Hte effort met with success free of charge to 50 parents from prints also include an Ostrowsky charge of Miss Ruth Campbel) anA a struggle to have it play even, not­ Ill leases should be carefully coll­ and each rear haa «en marked to- ______ Branch__ and Allegan counties by __ the drawing of John Philip Sousa, fam­ preremenu aurttok »1U> jroernr. W K KC| | O8> Foundation. The shop classes---of — lhe ----------— school led withstanding al) lhe aid that is doide red. They may become very valr--------------------.. ................ The ous composer and band leader, who. It Has Put Barry County the by Mr. Conklin. Donald Newton is nated. It it were not for the hoa■ble All agreements relating to the only, not only was that line malar- course opened Monday ol this week until his death, was^wice-president On Oil Map Of MichiganI manager and William Reed assist- ; pit*i guilds of this city and county. in the country. lasing and drilling for oil should be Ully Increased but a meat depart- | „ thc un|,e„lty or ChUajo. The of the society. There were meetings held to con­ Inbodied in the lease and nothing ment was added. The lollowlna year foundation has sponsored many ■nt| if it were not for the donations of George Gershwin, best known gs The oil well on the Simmons farm. Open house will be held Thursday fnm and vegetables by the fanner* sider the growing of peachaa and nould be left to verbal understand- the equipment was modernised and ; ehud tramink courses ror teachers, tiie composer of the "Rhnpsodyiin MI TWO >arttea may understand a a store was also opened at Nashville, on, mis one tor parents Is a new Blue." is represented by ahtjwer 3 1-2 miles northwest of Middleville, evening. Nov. 3 and on Friday eve-|Of lhe county, were It not for the apples, at which InslrucUon was giv­ Dtirlnv thr v<>ar. in ..’ ... In its program to aid children. en on spraying trimming, and fer­ During the nresrnt present year, an tea ice step has been shut down for about two nlng a play. "There's Always Tocann ed fruit donated by ao many romtee in different ways. print made by Ostrowsky. tilizing. etc. This is an experiment. If it works It te also important to know who cream and frosted foods depart­ The art pieces also Include three weeks. No one seems to understand morrow" by David L Pettigrew, will housewives, were it not for the fact going to do the drilling on your ment was added and parking space as well as it is believed it will, fuch proofs of woodcuts by the famous just why. It is known that there be given under the direction of Mr. that the men's and the women's Lnd. Will an efficient drilling rig for customers was made available. The cast consists of: ixwpital boards serve the hospital. anything else but leading to a very training will be given to parents in engraver. Howard Simon, all upon is about 700 feet of oil in the pipe, Wheater. busy life, with some *-------To show their appreciation for the Kathryn Saunders as Joan; Robert without a penny for their ------*■ used? Many promising welte are the other five counties In which lhe Chinese hand-made paper. work, but it Is claimed for a considerable minute? And he is ■maged and sometimes entirely de- patronage during these five yean, Foundation carries on its activities. The woodcut of Edward Mac- distance no metal pipe was used.-It Caatelein. Bob; Helene Maurtr. the were It not for the splendid man­ important and useful service Iroyed because of poor equipment and as a symbol of their faith in landlady; and jean Hunt. Virginia. agement of the women's board, and Dowell has a background Illustrative is also claimed that this absence of ylll a competent driller have charge lhe future. Food Center are cele­ WARD WEEK REPORT the help which the guilds, individ­ people of Barry county. of hte "Woodland Sketches" suite. piping would be a menace to the Patty Osborn U coaching. ' Prizes amounting to 1250 will be uate and the county give. Pennock r the rig? It la as Important to brating this anniversary event with SHOWS UPWARD TREND. Tiie background for the proof of awarded for the best displays of hospital could not be maintained. Started Paving Wednesday ave a skilled driller in charge of a extra values on many Items. On Sat­ Noting a new development In con­ Henry Hadley symbolizes the com­ tempt to uk acid to increase the BOd rig as it is to have one skilled urday pancakes and coffee will be sumer buying, Mr. Ewert reported poser's distinguished career as a flow; or in case an explosive were canned foods, agricultural product*, And what a blessing it has been to On New Location of M-3T goods, fancy work. etc. both city and county. a hte business handling any other served and popcorn will be given the today that an improved sales trend musical director. The woodcut of used. The rig that put down this baked children. Their ad In thia issue of The Contractor. J. W. HokM was apparently due to the fact that Ethelbert Nevin te from an old well is said to be quite out of date Sweepstake prizes of trips to the In­ I What about the financial reapon- the Banner gives details: turn to started paving operations on U I customers were buying in larger photograph of this composer of that and of a type rarely used for oil ternational Livestock Show at Chi­ "SUFFORT THE SAXONS!” it now. cago will also be given the ten per­ IS PLEA TO FRIENDS OF TEAM. blllty of the man who procures lhe great composition "The Rosary," ■ quantities. drilling, being usually used for ar­ The Hastings Saxons play Allegan are. of the individual who is going I "We have definitely noticed durThese prints secured through tisan well drilling. Whatever lhe de­ sons having the highest number of b do the drilling, or the one who SHOE STORE STAGES points for best exhibits. at the fairgrounds this Saturday at ward Middleville from a point | Ing our current Ward Week sale." Arthur W. Lower are distributed by fects the rig may have had. it has Among the interesting things takes lhe promises? a mile and a half distant from Mr. Ewert said, "that customers are the society in a strictly limited edi­ at least the great merit of having HARVEST VALUES SALE since the local school has defeated The place where Um The above case Illustrates very , buying ouying mort. more. The rne lenoency tendency seems to tion and upon an absolutely non­ proved that there is oil in paying planned for the visitor* at Uite fair, is an exhibit ., arranged by the Yan.... Allegan. Several times a superior ■finitely that wherever there is In keeping with his policy to offer be to ,tock up on allataple needs Of commercial baste, only to persons quantities in Thomapple township, iulness intercourse among men dia­ good shoes at tow prices and to keep courae, it I* hard to determine and Institutions of importance in which will encourage drilling not kee Springs project. Everyone is in- | Saxon team has been beaten. Is It a Rutland. From that hl* stock always up to date by rap- whether thia te due to a fear of In- the field of music. It is Uie hope of only in that part of the county but vited to exhibit and also to attend jinx? this affair and a good time is ■*' *to many acixnl aup- ' Il la not planned According ness is a gamble, but there is no id turnover. Harold Brockway of the fi*uon or to some other cause. the society to perpetuate the phys­ In other portions as well. | porter*, this year’* team ia not too on why those who deal In it Cut Rate shoe Store Is staging a, "Certainly, the crowds that have ical likenesses of these great crealThis Monday morning lhe writer sured all. strong, but II ia smart and has the very small job next ild gamble upon subjects that Harvest of Values sale of footwear. | mto our store during Ward ors whose spiritual images will for- saw part of an oil rig headed southbeat spirit of any team of recent done in connecUon be reduced to a certainty. A PT.rV^l offered week evidence a real eagerness to ever endure in ^he lovely music ward on M-37, where it is expected Will Hold Open House I year*. .. ' from MiddtevUte m are listed in their advertisement in buy judging from present, lnd lea- which they wrote. The prints are tA atari drilling this week Thuraday , Ooech Bennett says. "It lake* a located line from U I te«»e of the Banner. | tlons. business during this winter not on sale anywhere, at any tunc in Johnstown on lhe farm of Roy Showing New Cars I team with real spirit to win from a or — at — any and— may nr od«?-ta> vz-rtnw ! ’rl*1 he much better than we had ■ — ■> price ------ -------t —only -v —be Smith. Forrest Johnson, locaj Oldsmobile■ foam wh'ich has defeated us con- RCHOOL OF INITKV~ . NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION, anticipated." had as the gift of the Society. 1 <*» Z latently the test few year. ' On TION FRIDAY , I TO the Qualified electors of the ; The Ward Week sale is featured Genuine facamlie signatures are HALLOWEEN DANCE. new models of 39 Oldsmobile* on, (lba।, . j™ - Allegan and HasA school of inatnkUon I City of Hastings, Michigan: in Montgomery Ward store* all over 1 imprinted upon them and the auAt Moore Hall Saturday night. ^d^ty thii’Vsa1ta?l^JiiOU^nW Ea^» tln»* should b“lUe 0,1 eVen tenM DE EICHINGER^ the country country at at inis this time time every every year year menueny thentldty oi of the prints u te auesteo attested oy by Schaarf's orchestra.—Adv. w.vin. a—/..win. I „ Notice la hereby given that a , the tne pruna Rtlra S 18plrlL W1U pro***»*y ««u the »tacy ____ _______ . ... *or'*r* seal ... which iia . impressed <a» ...... Having decided to qult^Jsrming , Rnfwlal special Nnn.niHliin Non-partisan wlaxtlAn Election will »riy reports show..that this ....... year's' Ute A6CAP SS^^toL nJteed rt^Ui^teSif' ,nd lhe «uPP°rt of parent* and the new low priced six. the larger »rien(j. a» ini. <ame will be a malehlnter will hold .n wll-day »ue- the county ot Barry .nd Blew ol perm. Mrorxhly to that ol lut---------- - ———----------------70 8er,M ,nd ■ to **** ! jor factor in determining the winner X-nv' r^n knhow^*^°u?J ! ..“t "*?*’ p°1Un* the w/rf >d In thla Uioe. HMT HUNTING ACCIDENT. । COM BUDGET IliniEBEHER 02779379 GET UNUSUAL GIFTS QUIT WORK ONTH THORNIPPLEWEL One Auction Sale j Su dW "“""hVer.' -----------------------------------------I• The — The dnt first hunUni hunting .ccldent accident in in ■this iffley Itnn. U located a mile north. । tm tn,m Hven o'clock In the low- ------------------------------------------------------TOUTtCAl. ANNOUNCEMENT, ' county occurred on the opening day mile weal and 3-4 mile north of noon until six o'clock in the aft- 1 i■ am **■lhe —Democratic " " ' ------- -----------------------------------------------candidate of the hunting season Saturday. Ocaahvllle, or 9 miles east of Has- emoon for for sheriff----------------------------------------------tofcer 15 near Nashville. We did not emoon Eastern Eastern Standard standard Time Time for ngs on state Road and 1-2 mile *th.* purpose of* -1 electing " — a—Municipal ——.—1 If my past record as an officer । learn of It until the Banner was is­ ■1th. Henry Flannery will cry the | judge, , merits your approval. I will appre- sued last week. Mrs Keith Graham lie and Ernest Gray la the clerk. A . Sterling C- Rogen. elate your support at the election.‘of Baltic creek was accidentally rge number at cattle, three pglr I —-Adv. j Out _10-27 H Qty Clerk, Nov. 8. . shot in ... the — thigh thigh by by her her husband husband f horres. several sows, a nice lot 1 ■ . ' 7 (Vidv COliver F. Taaker. while the two ware hunting. Her in­ t pigs, a long list of farm machln- , NOTICE OF MEETING. I -_________ juries were not serious * T. aome feed and a tot of houreI Meeting of the Rod and Gun I Fried thicker? —-------------- --- ------------------------- ------------ --- „ _ ------ _.. . supper. Dowling MH vrwla a W mhw T R a bhm I a I C-lnk will I — rvt/. w-. — ...... goods are offered. Be sure to I Club will be held Monday, Octo- church, Fri. October 28 Adults 35c. DANCE. the ad in this issue of the ber 31 at 8:00 o'clock at the Ban- children 15c. Begin serving at 5:30. Carlton Center. Friday evening, ler for full detail*. ner office. < —Adv. Oct 28. Schaarf's orchestra .—Adv. May We | Introduce... Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Bryant who come here from Lapeer. Mr. Bryant will take over the management of the Farm Bureau Service. William Parker resigning after several years of service, mt. Bryant was the a|slslaht manager of the elevator at La peer and has been connected with the Farm Bureau for seven years. • Mr Bryant comes well recommended and we welcome both he and hte I wife to our community. nl Ot UlUe. With startmrX 8 o'd^k anS^K « ' minutes will be a feature of the evenlng and souvenir* will be presented to the ladies. An Interesting and educational film will be shown. Mr.‘Johnson invites everyone to attend th)* open houre and inspect the new car*. School j win and County Clerk ___________ EPISCOPAL M/MMAGB- Sale st FarUh nouse. door west of church. November 4 and 8z-ll-3. Annual round-*ie-world~aup»er,! Wednesday. Novegtbar 3. Methodist' Fast Matrons card party. Friday. Oct 36, 2:00 P M. Masonic dining room.' Price 15c. public invited.— tion 1 Adv. • Ward.—Adv, instruction* WHCW MarAMl �ANNIVERSARY FOOD CENTER Pillsbury’s BEST FLOUR 24’4 Lb- Sack 79c MULLER S BREAD. 2 lb. loaf OF 4 Ac I U 9 Ac I U FREE PARKING Sugar 10 » 49c Free Pancakes, Syrup, and Coffee SERVED ALL DAY SATURDAY! GERBER S BABY FOODS . 4 cans 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 23c RITZ CRACKERSLarge Pkg. 21c FRESH FROSTED FOODS PEAS(About a quart) Lb. 25c Shelled Ready To Cook. CHERRIES, Fresh FrostedLb. 19c RASPBERRIES or Strawberries -- Lb. 29c 1CE CREAM, Choice of flavors Qt. 29c ioc PILLSBURY’S Pancake Flour | PERFECT’S ^l^,uc’'WHEAT-._ 23' OLEO Hervest-timeS Nucoa^Good Luck Freeport Butter Large Pkj. OLEO 19c IOC PURE LARD 10 1 Ac *V Lt. U. 19c 28c PKGS. 19' Auk for Special Offer ARGO I IOXYDOL KaCHIPSO * 20c P & G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 Jfw 35' 3'b-“" 51c 39c Large Pkgs. BIGGER VALUES UNIT MAZOLA Pint ASK FOR SPECIAL. ALSO BLISS COFFEE ib. Peanut Butter boiling beef 10 OQc bars Vv SIDE PORK, Chunk, lb.15c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, Tender Cuts, # 16c BACON SQUARES, 2 lbs....25c VEAL ROASTS, Choice Cuts, Lb19c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, 2 lbs. .-29c PORK ROASTS, Picnic Style, Lb15c PORK SAUSAGE, Home Made, 2 Lbs. .29c PIG HEARTS, Lb. SPARE RIBS, Neck Bone Style, 3 lbs. ..19c FILLETS, Pollock, Boneless, Lb.-10c ...10c MINCED HAM, Lb....19c FRESH OYSTERS, Solid Pock, Pint ... 25c BOLOGNA or FRANKFURTERS, 2 Lbs. 29c CHOICE CAULIFLOWER_.l ISc 40 FATHOM FILLETS, 2 Lbs29c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, 7 for 25c SWEET POTATOES, 10 Lbs-.. ,25c KRAFT'S CHEESE, 2 Lb. Loaf47c 2 Fkgs. 15c 27c He pkg 25c FREE 45c Quart SHOPPING BAGS 15c 39c 3 ll. I Qp I MAXWELL J-JU;HOUSE CoffeeLb ^/C CALUMET JELL-O 4 19c 1 Minute Tapioca Baker's Cocoanut Pels Naphtha SOAP 25' 50' 34' 66' VIKING COFFEE —j fatTork Popped in Mazola GLQSS°STARCH BAKING POWDER CRISCO iibcjn 21c Served Saturday BLUE LABEL 5 Lb. Pail BLUE LABEL 10 Lb. Pail RED LABEL 5 Lb. Pail . RED LABEL 10 Lb. Pail KREMEL 6 FREE POPCORN KARO CORN STRI P COME ONE - COME ALL! LET’S HAVE FUN! Sull 25c Corn Products Sale Pancakes made with Harvest-Time Pancake Flour served with Maxwell House CoHee. Pillsbury's Farina Pancake Flour BLUE LABEL 5 Lb. Pall OPEN EVENINGS Until 9 P. M. SATURDAY, 10 P. M. PLENTY Baked Goods MULLER'S DOUGHNUTS dot. Karo Syrup 21c iEX“ 1c 2 rk>* 25c 15C 1 Lb. Cm Mt U Pkt. HERMAN S ASSORTED COOKIES------------------- ----------- ------------- Q C Lb.. 4 Ac IO �THE HASTINGS BAKNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER tl, 1616 • Opportunities of Today Are Many KETCHAM CLAN HAVE FAMILY REUNION HERE ilBE POOH BOMB'S ! ANNUALREPORT ] firm and have to have much care. 1 and the fact that several are 111 and la few are deficient mentally and 1 need a good deal of looking after, we । would say that this is a very low Charlton Park Drew Twenty!0B,TDA,T- . Thousand Visitors for Season Former Congressman and Mr*. J. Irving ctovton. .to domud <to ' two hundred acre Charlton Park to ;and nassrd aav 001 13 1918 at th* C. Ke I cliam enjoyed a family re­ (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) Barry county, and who Is lhe super- 1 union at Uielr home over lhe week I Aside from the county farm and intendenl of the park, made his re- ! She was married to Wm. O. fall to the lot of some young man , end with all the children and grand'home the report says..that there (Continued on page 2. & Wlthln the sound of hte voice, to I children pre*ent-Mr. and Mrs,.i -ti™™,*. !.»««,.» ..rmis port to the board of supervisors at *Chamberlain May 12. 1881. To them of livestock al the farm. were bom three children. Mrs tolve the riddle that for years has Robert E Huston, Robert, Jr.. John to the board of supervisors for the j| $129400 and that there are supplies at the the October session The report ,„dmi oewbefr. w, „n SIX., tolidK rhL u. Ihi “dor” showed that this park ha* become a Grace Clark. Kalamazoo. John of -puzzled lhe world's greatest scien­ ■nd c.lh.,lto or D..rt»m; Mr tists. If some young Hastings lad and Mr*. John Ketcham. Jr.. Anne it., fine asset to the people of this ;Hastings. The youngest daughter. u)e rniinwin. following figures from Mr. Leon- home, of ‘$1.45740,^ (< Mr Charltorfstatod ran find lhe answer, he will open Celia and John Tyden of Grand anfg report county. KZ-tZ- that Barbara. passed away 6 months ago Il is a comfort to know that lhe there had been 20.000 visitors at the She alsoone grandchild Pnlhe way to new industries and new Rapids; Mr and Mrs. E. C Backrid- i | Expense of County Infirmary. Chamberlain. county poor board does, and will park lhe past season and the cost i trlcla applications, that will give employ­ er. Charles Frederick and David of 1 Kee|»r and Matron Salary $1,200.00 continue to, give thoughtful care to ment to hundreds of thousands of East Lansing. Domestic Labor 7M.00 lhe dependent persons at lhe in­ piople. A colored movie film taken in Au- : firmary. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey, the Food 1412 70 - The speaker Mid that on "every gust at a family reunion held at j Fuel 80242 keepers of the home, deserve much talnment and convenience of lhe day of tlie year,” the sun Is sending the original homestead of the ------Clothing 234 84 credit for lhe care they give and the 20.000 visitor*. Of course lhe four gellcal church of Shultz down onto this old earth enough Ketcham family in Tecumseh when . Service 480.78 kindnesses they show to Die coun­ hundred dollars does not cover the power "to light every city and op- around thirty members of the clan Medical 'Funeral .’ ITS AN INVESTMENT. 9740 ty's wards in the home. cost of Improvements made on the irate every factory in the whole were present wo* shown for lite first , The board of supervisors in their Transportation 1620 park by the county. It means the world." but we haven't yet learned time. Furniture and Fixtures .. 7.90 DEATH OF CHAS. W. WARNER. . expense of providing such entertain­ recent how to harness tHat power. The On lhe lawn of lhe homestead Is jSupplies Charles W. Warner, age 76. a ments as were given at the park for general . 1.092 05 man who can discover the way to do a venerable elm tree which lhe slate 226.20 widely-known musician, died at the the benefit of Die 20,000 visitors. On mere lai It will lead to the establishment of forester vouches for as thc oldest Building Maintenance ... . Use the lakes and resorts of Barry state hospital In Kalamazoo Wed­ one day the visitors number 5.000. Industries that will give employment living thing in Michigan, and estl- ■Light and Gas county in the publications and ad­ Telephone and Telegraph nesday night last week. He had to people by thotuands and thou- mates IL* age as being all of 450 vertising carried on by the West Miscellaneous 260.00 been 111 for quite a time. Hl* Illness DEATH OF FRANK W. CLARK. lands. We make very generous use ' years. Il appears in several of the Michigan Tourist and Resort Asso­ had effected his mind to such an ex ­ Frank W Clark, aged 87. died at of electricity -today, but no one' pictures. Total .. ...$7,204.28 tent that he was taken to the state 9:30 Saturday morning at the home ciation. Tlte $100 is well spent when KNOWS what electricity is. The hospital a -short time before his of his daughter. Mrs Olenn Perkins used in that manner. 1 peaker showed how Morse, through of this city. Farm Labor 494 53 experiment, took advantage of d Mr. Clark was born July 12. 1851 Mr. Warner was born in KalamaPaid for Live Stock .... 18790 rlmple feature of electricity to es­ Paid for implements ... 46.75 aoo November 10. 1862. He was the In Ohio. He came with his parents tablish the telegraph which has givGrain. Seeds, etc 19147 son of Mr. and Mr*. Henry B. War­ whep they moved to Odessa town­ tn employment to hundreds of thouPaid for Repairs 58.03 ner who were prominent in the early ship. Ionia county In 1853. When the tands; Iww Alexander Graham Bell Supplies .............. ‘............ ’>0 46 history of this city. His father war village of Lake Odessa was estab­ took advantage ot another feature Miscellaneous 12122 associated with his brother-in-law, lished Mr. Clark located there, and of H to introduce the telephone. R. J. Grant, who was a pioneer busi­ Which today U giving employment to .$1,150,76 ness man of Hastings. The father Ing the McKinley and Theodore Yankee Springs Develop­ Total .. other hundreds of thousands of peo­ Our readers will notice that the built and owned a home where the Roosevelt administrations. He was ple; how Edison developed another ment Co. On DeVries Farm largest Hem in the following table, son has since resided. Charlie's also for several terms president of limple feature of electricity to give father and mother died many yean that village. With his family he SPOQT SHOOTS Us the electric light and lhe phono­ Drilling for oi) will be started this showing the expenditures for temmoved to Carlton township in 1908, graph. Without any wish or desire week wrea on O» the u.r Northwest 1-4 i-, v. of oevSec- porary relief, ts one of $10,780.47 for In 1885 Charles was united ir and for several years operated a j io detract from Die merits ot their tion 14 in Yankee Springs township.' doctor, hospital, and nurse's bills discoveries, which were all quite Thc farm Is known as lhe Houe , tor afflicted adulte. Following the marriage to Miss Core Wellman of farm. He te survived by three daughters. limple, there still remains a great , DeVries furm. wC. . j.J. Neal of Limn. figure* for temporary "Iler relief th. the re­ tills city. Shortly after that tlmr n°"~* fnr Mrs. Glenn Perkins of this city, Mrs. field for electric development, which Ohlo. who spent practically all port gives the total expenditures by they left Hastings to Join Gilmore's _».* •has ------------- -jracticaliy W. H. Olmstead of Grand Rapids can be applied to Industries almost . the time since he was ai boy of four- the County Board for the Poor. $22.­ band, which was a nationally known and Mrs. C. D. Roberts of Winnipeg. without number. It all provides a : teen in oil fields In this country, 851.40. The cash balance on hand organization. He was solo cometlst with- that band. After leaving that Canada. field for research and development , Cwns the rig which will do Ute drlll- Oct 1 is $2.776 46 The funeral was held from the u> great, and of such variety, that lng for the Yankee Springs De- Expenditure* for Temporary Relief. organization he returned to Has­ tings. He was a member of several home of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins her? the inventions up to date would al- । vclopinent company. The drill is Food $ 626 Si bands that were organized here and on Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, most amount to nothing in compari- । On the ground as this La written, on Fuel......................................... 27628 had a wide reputation as an excel­ the service conducted by Rev. Fem ton. If anyone today ha* any Idea 1 Saturday, and active preparations Clothing lent cometlst. He served this city Wheeler, of Freeport. The burial that progress has ended, he is eer- I are being made for lhe drilling, .Medical (doctor, hospital. as clerk and also as treasurer at one was in Lake Odessa cemetery. tainly deceived, because we haven't | which it te hoped will be started to- I and nurse blits for aftime. He is survived by a daughter. FORMER MICHIGAN GUERNSEY. EVEN STARTED, and "research” day. Thursday, | fileted adults! .. ... 10.760.47 has opened a field for bright young ' - Mrs. F.. H. Nichols of this city. His STATE CHAMPION. Funerals .............. . . 1.444 32 Mr. Neal has a standard rig............................... wife died several years ago minds, the extent of which cannot I equipment for drilling and under- Permanent aid ... Lockshore Milkmaid 372859 has ... 106 00 be even dreamed of today. TTMvu» Funeral services for Mr. Warner just completed a record which I stands the work thoroughly, having „ Miscellaneous ........ ... 80948 The speaker paid just tribute to | drilled several hundred wells. Since Supervisors' Services . ... 2.00 were held Saturday at 10:00 A- M makes her queen of all five year old at the Leonard funeral home. Burial Morse. Bell. Edison and others. 192g when oil was discovered near Transportation ........ Illinois Guernseys in class AAA of • . • ■ ---------lalo wnrn mi wiu uLtcuvcrca ncur ... 42145 wnre* - . . __ .he has. done ...... a _ good ___ ■ deal whose HIcz-Altorton discoveries hiv* have meant «« so .Muskegon, Tiie American Guernsey cattle Club. | Total Clothing and Shoes foj inuch to lhe whole world, but said Of drilling in Michigan. Lockshore Milkmaid was bred by R. OBITUARY. Men and Boys. J? ‘"U '!*' ------------------- 1 P. Locke of Cressey. Mich., and is ‘7’,’ ■I Thrrr There .111 will no no doubt doubt t be many who Total Expenditure*. Eugene E. Cook, the son of Em­ owned by I» J. Drake ot Plano. Ill., | PHONE 2396 hardly been scratched. /.~.cr;cx America । W1U want to UU1 drlH ln opera. f county Infirmary .... * 7J0428 .$ HASTINGS has led in invention, and ne he oebe­ Uon wh|ch manuel and Sarah Cook, was bom and in ten months made a record 1 can probably jo Expense of Farm .... __________________________ 1.150.76 in the county of Washtenaw, town­ lieved that it would continue to lend. ' any time next week. You will find -Temporary ---------------- Relief 14.496 36 The great industries of thc United ship of Pittsfield on November 24, of 12303 2 pounds of milk and 566 9 Mr. Neal a courteous gentleman. 1871, came to Barry county at the pounds of butter fat. States, with the hundreds of mil- ,' ready to give any information pos­ $22451.40 lions being spent every year In re­ age of four, and passed from this CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT. sible In regard to the work as It On Hand Oct. 1, 1938 2.776.46 life. October 16. 1938. rearch work, are entitled to no small The fall concert of high school 1 progresses. lhare of credit for their accomplish­ He is preceded in death by one music groups gave their fall con­ . . .$25,627.86 Total ... -------- They ...v, ....V Th'" Wv<,ral ,oca’ people »nments. have done a great wvra work brother, and leaves to mourn one cert Friday night at the Central and richly merit lhe approval of all. terested in Hie Yankee Springs De­ Other items of information gained sister. Mrs. Katie Hegel of Kala­ school auditorium. The concert was 1 velopment company. The owners from Mr. Leonard's report are that mazoo. and one brother. Fred of directed by Mr and Mrs. Arthur 1 of the land where lhe drilling will $802.99 was returned to the general Orangeville, seven nephews rfnd one Lower and Lewis Hine. About 500 ■ be started are Messrs. Ear) and_ fund of the county and $90300 to niece, and many friends and rela­ attended. Featured In the entertain­ I David Boyes of this city, who are lhe jxx>r fund by those who had re­ tives. ment were the orchestra, girls' glee also interested in the Development ceived medical aid from the county club and the choir. The proceeds I Company. This well will be watched for their hospital bills, etc. Each WLS SHOW AT GRAND will be used in the purchase of robes j with much interest, not only by lhe adult afflicted person te required RAPIDS NOVEMBER 2. and uniforms for these organiza­ u> give a note covering the cost to | tions. Th# Knights of Columbus of _ M, oppontol. Dr. Ricrtu. the county of the medical aid. Ten­ Grand Rapids are sponsoring the been saying some pretty harsh 1 peopje Of Utis county. Everyone will dered to him or her. Experience new WLS National Barn Dance, to j and untrue things about me lately, j hope that the drill may strike pay­ shows that from fifteen to ttrenty be held in the Civic Auditorium. ______ _________ The urge to go *nK quantities of oil. Thc first well per cent of these notes are paid. 16 to 20. Grand Rapids. Wednesday. Novem­ to congress no 10 flnd 011 ,n >,ay‘n8 q»«antiUes in Mr. Leonard's report shows that ber 2. giving three performances at I JOe EQC I I IS ELECTION DAY congress no thu cou„ty wn, Ujat on thc slm. through the probate court all But November 4th is the matter on what mons farm. 3 1-2 miles north <nd recommendations for aid to afflicted 3:30, 7:00 and 9:15 P. M. The artists selected are new to many and It BIG DAY! ■ platform, has west of Middleville. This discovery adults made by lhe superintendents marks their first appearance here • mS * taken full pos- I shows that there is oil in Barry of the poor have been cared for. At in person. It is lhe pick of the ar- i UNIVERSAL GARAGE ■ i. W session of the ! county and « u hoPed that the de" the University hospital at Ann Arbor | 30 tisls from WLS radio station. Chi V . . T , • velopment ot the ol) resources of the there have been forty-four new cases Z Doctor, but I do county lnuy proceed as rapidly as Is during the year. Al the Pennock cago. according to those In charge. JR ' 001 think he consistent with doing the work well. hospital there were twenty new cases. PICKED UP BY OFFICERS. nor does he beThere were thirty-seven Inmate* Genuine Babelam On Sunday Walter O- Brock of at lhe county Infirmary on October Ueve. some of lhe things he has Chattanooga. Tenn., was picked up 1. 1937 and there are in the infirm­ :said. by Con»ervatlon Officer George ary at the present time thirty-six In the Primary of 1934, where ,Sumner, a State trooper. Officer persons—thirty men and six women. we both sought the' Republican Farquar. Mr. Brock was charged The cost of maintaining the thirtynomination, the Doctor many times with obtaining a residence license six at lhe county home, including by making a false statement He was __ __________ _ __________ the___ expense of operating the_____ farm._ promised to support me. If I won. arraigned before justice Cortrlght 1 averages about $440 per week per A superb kurl fabric de­ He either did not mean It or he for- on Monday and was assessed fine I perron. Considering the fact that luxe lined with Earl-Gio ■Rot about It, because, losing the 'and costs of $16 85. which he paid, many of the Inmates are old and inRayon. nomination, he ran on the People's Progressive ticket. I never laid that up against him because I knew he 1/3 wool, tuck stitch wanted to go to Congress. In 1936, UNIONS FOR QQc he loet again in the Republican Pri­ LADIES mary and then ran on stickers. This year, by making some tall Tuck Stitch Vests and promises, he got on the Democratic ticket and now claims to be a New : Panties, j|Qc Dealer, a 100 % yes-man. although 1 I 3 wool, eo. he promises to do his utmost to bring about a $200 per month pen- ' lion. But the head of the New Deal. President Roosevelt, who still will New Fall Sport have a majority In lhe Senate, no matter what happens to Congress­ men. has turned thumbs down on lhe Doctor's plan. So what can the Doctor do. if elected? Nothing. 9° The Doctor claims to have a remedy for our economic and fi­ We want to tell you who ore not personally All wool with »llk lining. nancial Ills. as. back In 1932, he acquainted with our Tom. some of his quali­ claimed he had g remedy for our I notice the BUTCHER-BOYS cut prices to you on physical Ills. Then he put out, fications for the job. through "Health institute Labora­ Saturday and raise the price on days I'm not open. tories," "Celtona." which was ad­ Tom has always been a • resident of Barry CROWING GIRLS' So I will give you LOW-PRICES EVERYDAY. vertised as helpful in cases of rheu­ County, and was graduated from the Hastings matism. neuritis and other nerveand muscular disorders. High School. When o youth he hod the mis­ Some curious citizen had the State I won’t guarantee to gave Your Home! BUT—I will Fur-trimmed, well lined. fortune. to lose both of his legs in a railroad Board of Pharmacy analyze "Cel- FREE! FR A 50c bottle of COLGATE EAU-DE-COLOGNE ghw free with o purchase of 37c pf Colgate Pelmellve Toiletries and Soaps. STIRI TWO NEW UBS. DRILL ir Colgate Dental Cream, Lge. Sixe 4 Qc Colgate Tooth 35c Palmolive 23' Charmil Cold 39* Cashmere Bouquet Q£c Soap. 10c; 3 for CO Colegate Shave 23* 50c After Shave Lotionvv QQc Palmoliva Shampoo -- 23* 45c Voteline Hair Tonic 37 Colgate or Palm- 23* IO Colgate Perfumed Bath Soap, 12 odors VITAMIN PRODUCTS 501 We hove a complete stock of Vitamin Products by United Drug Cb. Parke Davis & Co.. The Upjohn Co., ond Squibbs—the kind your doctor orders and ot the lowest prices. CARVETH & STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED BAIRD'S PHONE 2131 Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Cold Weather Bargains at PENNEYS Buy Now! He Doesn’t Mean II t NOVEMBER 8th ■ yFlannel Gowiisg yKNIT HEADWEARS ^WOOL C L 1 98‘ Coats For Ladies 14.75 Business? No Sir! To whom it may concern: and it concerns every voter in Barry County CAPS If f GONE in BUSINESS 30 of all kinds for Boy* on<i Girls- ••''If L 39' 49' 69' j i All Wool Men’s Red Plaid HUNTING COATS All wool, 32 ox. water repellant, double back and front game pocket Slicker lined. 8.90 This is to introduce THOMAS GILLETTE of Middleville who is a candidate for County Clerk on the Democratic Ticket* Commencing Oct. I This Market Has Been Open Every Day! Coats For Ladies $8 Winter Coats tona” and they reported that it might have "possibly some me­ dicinal action." They further said: "You will notice that the' principal ingredient 813% Is In­ dicated u ’NaCL, which u com­ monly known as table mH." That is a Jot of mH in any prercrlptlon. it is Just possible that the Doctor'* .advertised remedy for our present national ills and his state­ menu about me should be taken with an equal amount ot mH. The Doctor does not really dis­ like me. He Just wants me to stay at home while he goes to Congress. TTie prescription I offer—that is. 1 no more deflciU; living within our income; an adequate pension; no excessive taxation; protection for labor and for industry, so that once more there will be jobs for all: the preservation of our form of government and. in particular, lhe maintenance of the integrity of our courts—can be taken with­ out mH and with the sjuurance that it is safe, sound and construc­ tive. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Republican Candidate for Congress. —Political Adv. accident, but. by grit, determination and am­ bition has kept going. He has been Assistant Postmaster of Middleville for the’ past twelve years. Before that he was a merchant owning ond operating the General Store at Irving, where he served as Postmaster for a number of years. At one time he was in the Insurance Business ot Middleville also. He is married ond has three children. - We. the Democratic Committee and his friends in the County who know the kind of . work he has done, commend him for his hon­ esty, integrity, and know that he is capable of filling the office excellently. The support * you give him for the office, will not only ben­ efit you. but the County as a whole. Tom will do his best for EVERYBODY in the County. Barry County Democratic Committee and His Many Friends make you look better and put more meat on your *4.98 bones for a lot less money. ANY CATTLE, HOGS TO SELL? Delicious Farm Style Spare Ribs are on tap, also that good old-fashioned Home Made Bologna. LADIES’ WOOL KNIT Gloves & Mittens Fancy Knit. 25' ALL HOME KILLED MEATS. Guaranteed by 31 Years Experience. h 79' All Wool Underwear For Men GEORGE SMITH, Jr for Good Meat, Low Prices and Poor Service ’398 50r; Wool Unions For Men ’2-49 I I Red Flaid 32 ox. ALL WOOL HUNTING BREECHES 4.98 Red Wool Flaid HUNTING CAPS Reversible in bands. top. Fur-lined J?®® MEN’S DRESS RUBBERS __ I outdoor Foe men. Plaid ggc Melton Clotli JACKETS For men. 32 ox., xip- 1 per front. Plain and 1 : plaid patterns. ’2.98 Boys' Heavy All Wool Zipper Jackets New Plaid A buy! Fotteme. *2-79 Mm', Utkhtotf*, OVERCOATS All stylet and for foil. eshn ’12”.J14” Men's Rod Floid per front HUNTING COATS ’6 90 M *8*° All Wool and Lined. QQc 30 MEN’S ALL RUBBER 4 Bkl. Arctics, 5Q.49 Light Weigh? £ Ladies' and Children's 3 Snap GALOSHES _ QQc 30 MEN’S RED BOOTS 16 eight ankle $Q.9I cushion sold m SOX FOR N-TVI 25* 39* 49* �1 The Hastings Banner soon THI COUNTY TtAOl AT HOMI ! ’Round About Town fall where they may! ■ THE AMENDMENTS. By Observing Tommy. Il is probably rather futile to write an editorial commenting on amend- ' menu to thc State OcmstRuUon. Al | group of attorneys and judges of, Supreme Court caliber could com pre- ] bend Ihtlr full significance. As a result, the established procedure of Michigan voters is to vote “no” on My friend Bud Wolfe hiw now all amendments. Ninety-nine per | definitely and for all time tcrmlnat- I cenl of the'time this is probably the . _ .... ... best thing to do. Frequently an amendment does come up which is really worth while. However, it is probably belter to lose an occasional worthwhile one in lhe shuffle than to Jet the run of poor ones pass by. This year there are four amend­ | ed his membership In lhe BacheInns'elub Ion' club. ments to consider. PROPOSAL NO. 1—This proposal would amend the State Constitution to provide four-year terms of office for county clerk, prosecuting attorney, sheriff, treasurer, and register of deeds. The advantage of this amendment would be to cut down on Might be an explosive cap em­ bedded in lhe weed—and with rea­ son! election costa and provide longer terms for service. It Isqulte general­ ly conceded that it usually takes a year or sometimes two to become thoroughly familiar with all Lhe du­ ties of an office. With an election coming every two years, the candi­ date is hardly established in office before he is faced with lhe specter The boy Is now passing out foll- Some of the recipients, however, are handling these tokens a bit gingerly."" - Many of lhe said, put forth ious efforts to down the aisle possible. playful lads, it is many and ingen­ make Bud's stroll as memorable as Congratulatlons to ’em both. The remnants of the bachelors’ club. I understand, are giving a din­ ner in honor of the newly-married former members Aifd to demonstrate their new |o w o| M1, spirit of wT liberalism, the bachelor ' J£™bera _ ’aff taking* -—j feminine of re-election. The longer term -------guests. gives a candidate a little more free­ Heh! Heh! Heh! Talk about the dom from purely political consider­ exploits of Baron von Munchhausen ations. —Tills legendary spinner of fabu­ The disadvantage of a longer term lous yams has nothing on my is that if an incompetent man gets friends Byron Fletcher and JerryIntb'Office it would take a longer Johnson. time to get rid of him. A shorter Byron and Jerry roved the fields term would give the people more and streams of Barry county re­ opportunity to register a protest and cently in quest of game. in this restricted sense Is probably । Incredible as It sounds they more democratic. From the stand­ point of business management, brought down a duck so large that it took a "crane'' to get it out of however, lhe advantages are with a the lake. longer term. The four-year term has worked Or at least It was a crane that out successfully in the case of pro­ the two huntsmen took from the bale judge. The circuit Judge serves lake. for a aix-year term. There is no Maybe "eating crane" is the logical reason why the longer term Fletcher-Johnson version of “eat­ shouldn't be Just as satisfactory for ing crow." the other county offices. In our opinion it would be in keeping with Twenty Young People Are principals of good government to Named For Special Courses vole favorably on this amendment The 20 Barry county young people AMENDMENT NO. 2—This pro­ posal is designed to provide for thc I,from the rural areas of the county, who will be given an eight weeks non-partisan nomination and ap- ,course at the Michigan State Col­ potntment of Supreme court Justices Ilege. beginning October 31. have for elght-year terms. The Judi- ।been selected by Dr Robert B. Harkness, director of the Barry clary commission which makes ; County Health Department. The nominations and appointments will ,names were .announced after con­ consist of a Justice of the Supreme ferences । and interviews with A. A. Court elected by tire justices of that IRotli, county health engineer, and court; a circuit Judge.elected by the jMiss Marie Neuschaefer. Senior health counsellor of the health de­ judges of tire circuit court; a pro­ partment. bate Judge elected by Lhe Judges of The ten young women are: the probate court; three electors of 1Phyllis Newton, Anna May Dunni­ veryl Spldel, Ruby Spldel. Bon­ this state not licensed to practice gan. j nie Sheffield, Winifred Davis, cosma law to be appointed by the Cover- ,Newton. Catherine Wlbolda. Edna nor; and three members of Lhe bar j Duff and Atha Johnstown. The ten young men chosen are: of this stale to be appointed by the commissioners of tire state bar of ]Ralph Guy. Everett W Johnston, Robert J. Crockford. David J. Bar­ Michigan. : tholomew. Phillip Scott. Keith Ball. In our opinion this amendment is ]Bernard j. Davis, Phillip Smith. - eminently worthwhile. It is the lKenneth Strain, and Gamer Pen­ first preliminary step to take the nock. 1 Thc courses which the young peo­ courts out of politics. English | courts are a model for tire entire [ple will take Include personal and public health and hygiene, farm world to follow and it is conceded imethods and home economics. A second group, consisting of the that a prime reason for tills is that same number of young men and appointments are made by the ; women, will be given courses later Crown, thus keeping them independ- I. at the M. S. C. ent of politics. THIS PROPOSAL DESERVES OVERWHELMING TO GET 827.583. Barry county will receive, accord­ PUBLIC APPROVAL Amendment No. 3—Tills proposal ing to notice from Lansing. >22.580. which is the final payment to the recommends that the Constitution ,county this year under the McNitt shall be amended to guarantee that ;law This money is taken from the gasoline and motor vehicle license igasoline tax and apportioned to all taxes be used for highway roads and Michigan counties on the basis of their mileage of township roads at • streets alone. It proposes that high­ the time when the bill became a law. way funds shall not be raided at will Barry county's yearly share is 855.­ by other branches of government. 178. All the money must be used in . Il is intended to insure that motor improving township roads, which have all been taken over by the vehicle and fuel taxes shall be used county as provided by the McNItt for road construction and mainte­ nance alone. ’ In the past, road money has been handle their welfare problems more diverted to other uses. It has efficiently and with less intrusion been a convenient source of revenue of partisan politics than any stale for making up other budgetary de­ or federal board. ficiencies. Barry coufity welfare can not be In our opinion this amendment efficiently administered by an office should receive a favorable vote, par­ in Lansing. We have plenty of men ticularly because of the fact that and women right here in the coun­ the tourist, business is the second ty who are more conversant with largest industry in the state. Michi­ county people and county conditions gan can not afford to neglect an than any outside agency possibly adequate road program The best can be. This proposal should be vot­ ed down with an unmistakable ava­ vehicle and fuel taxes are actually lanche of "NO’S.'' used for the maintenance and In brtef. we believe that the four ecustrue Uon of highway*. amendments rale as follows: MMNDMENT NO. 4—This pioNo. 1—yes. poaal ia designed to transfer certain No. 2—yes. exUUng agencies for public welfare and relief to the state department ' of public assistance. In other No. 3 rates a particularly strong words, it takes the administration “Yea" and No. 4 a particularly strong of welfare entirely out of the hands ••NO." Judging from past results, , ot ihg counties It lx for this reason however, one would be fairly safe In that we are oppoeed to this act. We predicting Ute defeat of proposals, 1 ballcve that local governments can with the possible exception of No. 3. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Quotation looketh on the utward appearance. , God looketh on the rt. Man considers the Jons, but God weighs intentions—Thomas lN a rule these proposals are so long ■ and so obscurely worded that only a 1 , That Counts—Not Ito Size TUIUSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1938 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Editorials If• the Spirit of a Community Public Forum •> X c \ X 5 I AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY NOTES ’ A number of the members of the 'Auxiliary have continuous memberI ship of sufficient length to entitle । them to honor guards. They are TWENTY YEARS AGO. ! given for five, ten and fifteen years October 24. 1918. of continuous membership. Some „ ot Miss Eva Hecox. who is attending ! Jhe^hnrter*"rne'mberi “wifi toon be business college In Battle Creek. Is entitled to the twenty year guard spending the week with her par- | niey can be obtained by those en*‘nU .TVe.K,Ch0^ W“ C T OUad t« them from the secretary, count of he influenza epidemic. Blta al B nomtnal • M-8i*5°n. a member of Mo- 'cjinrge or if a member wishes to ‘"now0 brU‘« ‘U hit ro ,ht' Among those entitled to this ^fftre of^rr^ral I honor arC Mrs Ethel 10 I across with his unit in August. He 1 is thc son of Foster Sisson, of Free- -^r3.'. M”' Pauld’e B,Ua- 5 Mrs­ CAN YOU TELL WHY? ! - । Lydia Rogers. 15 yrs. If the state highway department Miss Modest a Barnes entered St. A letter has been rreelved from is sincere In Its expressed desire to Mary's hospital at Grand Rapids Dr McLravy saying Mabie Bisson have the trunk lines ol the state last week in the class there are u improvUig and she is now able to - -----i kept tree from advertising signs, last week. In the class there are why’does it not cause thc removal of thirty-five young lady probationers, “’ up for a short time. Our membership chairman. Mrs. Nearly all .... the ..., city teachers have T r „\r. O{ ir tnembe , , the large paster* along the trunk lines of Barry county which urge e01* to thelr homes during the en- ;L>dla Rogers, turned In ten memone to vote far several candidates on , forced vacation. “*Un® the democratic state ticket? And if MK'* Mildred Kctchain was home Thursday night. mere B «ny reo.cn why Iho^min. "cm Holland ere. hunday Don 1 hwl Ure mrd I»ry and .hould he Ireilde «Kh hlhway. why » and Mrs A. A Anderson. Mrs. 1 ™ke walk ton ,ht .Thureday. Oct should trade.men be relured perinls. PlMlTodd. Miss Hekh Bates, and I Th al the Logic,, home. Come and sion to pul their adrerttremenls MlMJorephlne Andereon were In 1 bring one other couple and your Members arc ~™.ml. responsible along such highways? should thereAnn Arbor. Sunday. ' card — table •■M- «™> — ... I for one table. be any favoritism shown to party I____________ ‘THIRTY YEARS-AGO. I Mrs. Helena Smclker is chairman politicians in this matter? । October 21 1908 °f *hc committee which is serving An, Inquirer. I Friday evening A A Anderson « Tucsd“> even,n’ 10 lhe PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION and R B. Messer left for Calumet i Red Crow work will soon begin. for a short hunting trip. It was hard ' Kta vr ASSN.CONFERENCE | for R. B to part with his auto even I This is a real opportunity for the Datrict Wesleyan Service HASTINGS-CHARLOTTE GAME ENDS SCORELESS Guilds Met Here Sunday Saxons Show Up Good in ■ Battle With Rival Team The Saxons held a highly touted Charlotte eleven to a scoreless tie at that city on Friday. In the opening minutes of play, the local griddera allowed their only great offensive threat of the game until a fourth quarter passing at­ tack was stopped by a Charlotte in­ terception. At the start of the game Char­ lotte kicked off to Hastings, Dibble returning tlie ball to lhe thirty yard line. Moore made a first down on two plunges' through the line. The golden avalanche seemed rolling to­ ward enemy territory as the Has­ tings backs advanced lhe ball to mld-fleld for another first down. At this point lhe local attack wad slopped and Moore punted out of bounds on the 25 yard line of Char­ lotte. Charlotte was also slopped in their attempt, neither team seem­ ing able to gain ground. Hastings kicked off al the start of the third period. After a series of fast plays. Will caught lhe ball and was simultaneously hit hard by three charlotte tacklers, the ball be­ ing knocked from his grasp and roll­ ing to the nine yard line where Mayhew. Charlotte's right halfback, recovered IL The Saxon line became a stone wall and a punting game resulted. Midway in tlie last quarter. Tou­ tant. flashy Charlotte back, re­ turned a punt to the Hastings' twenty yard line. Again some fast plays followed and the Charlotte lads failed In their attack and a fourth down pau fell incomplete in the end zone. Here Hastings uncorked a passing attack from their twenty yard line, and advanced to enemy territory, where Mayhew intercepted a pass on hLs own twenty-four yard line and raced down the sidelines to Hastings twenty-two yard stripe before be­ ing brought down, charlotte struck through thc air and were on the blue and gold nine yard line when the game ended.----------------The Saxon s line was bolstered by the fine work of Adcock, Clark, Mc­ Donald. and Zane Nash, who played mast of the game as guard. Tou­ tant. Lndd. Hammond and Mayhew were outstanding for Charlotte. The next game the Saxons play is with Allegan, here. Saturday at 2:30 JS'. | “J* IS U, arJ? ■uX'.m” IM™'" '"'U,’rt Y.M.C.A. Items idoltars out of lines that ordinary 1 mortals couldn't make sense out of. I'VE GOT A DATE With » MERCURY'. ^UNIVERSAL GARAGE N. GRACE ENGLAND REGISTER OF DEEDS BARRY COUNTY Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Five thousand butcher shops that closed In New York tn protest against prices are girding up their loins for a battle u> the last round against high steaks. lor a few days, but he broke away Auxilary to do community service. At Windsor; Supt. Van from it. to enjoy the delights of a Those that will work Saturday. No­ . .............-........ .t- wyods. w^u.. pleaAC ,jhone Mr* “ tn M thc Buskirk, Ohrm. Nov. 19 sportsman Mrs. W K Barber Ls in Jackson. Sayles. Ontario educators will be hokta to thc guest of her cousin. Mrs. Fred I The regular meeting of the Amcrteachers, parents, and other sup­ Van Orman nt thc Otsego. On her | porters of education at a conference return she will stop off at Charlotte , lean Legion for Tuesday. November of the International Border Region for a week’s visit with relatives. 1I I. has been taken up In favor of of the progressive Education AmoMr. and Mrs Fred Stebbins. Mr. I। the Auxiliary to enable them to elation to be held in Windsor on No­ and Mrs. William M. Stabbins re- I| put on a supper that evening. The meeting be -----held vember 18 and 19 A R. Davidson. turned riii.ivu yesterday vcBiciu.iv num . .... -- . will -from .vcvciai several uuvs days _ ;next -regular Assistant Superintendent of Wind­ outing al Wall lake. . Tuesday evening November 8. H 8 Russ, of Medina. Ohio, b , p ‘lni for Armistice Day are prac­ sor schools, is general chairman for thc conference. tice guest ol his uncle H F. Naylor, complete and full announceThe fourth conference of its kind Both served in the rebellion as me,,t w'“l be made next week, to be held In this region, advance member.-, of company F. 166th Ohio | Membership continues to increase reports indicate it will draw- 'over Volunteers. i “n(l »'Ul soon pass .the 50 per cent two thousand people from the co­ Mrs Carrie Spence left Monday mark. operating areas of Ohio. Indiana, for the West, she will spend a few and Michigan, where interest in weeks with Kansas friends, and ! Ortrnn iynl then go „„ on w to California, WW<B where „, she r^tllllAltUUIlS educational frontiers Is active MWM c | o With several metropolitan areas w,n remain for the winter „ „ ----------- I-----and other progressive centers sup- i Mrs Samuel Horner of Reed City Delton TowtuendlUts arc holding plying material, attendants at the'CIUIU. Titesdav for a visit with |)Pr;'hcirflr-’‘t'^wnM’ndraeetln8'niurs‘ conference will examine and discuss narenLs Mr and Mrs t n Zaesi. !(la>’ .up. The iiiv speaker apcaivci will will be uc AiirrAHl M J S<?' | Mr Arlnir of nt Flint llnstlnos clubs Huh, current AVnlnrlniyc explorings and experiments nieie'r Mr. Adair Flint. Hastings now being conducted in education ' Mr. Mr .u>d ,„u Mn. aeome E. Collin. *" "1»<9»U» invited. Organised to keep those interest- lffl .. Tuesday j_„ for New York where where ; Many Hastings Masons attended • The .starling lineup In Friday's cd in education ahead—or at least George has a |»sltion with the . ,.ie meeting of Nashville lodge No. game was: Af the (b- world unr.rt pace, n.r. thc Pro Wrn.­ Kenonw Wat<?r 8uppl>. Company. abreast of 1255 F A: A ’ M. on Monday night. gressive Education group, like fac- ■ Hastings Charlotte The fellowcruft degree was confer­ tory and business research. Ls seek- FORTY YEARS AGO. Hyde L.E. Ladd red on five Nashville candidates by Ing new uses, new equipment, new ; October 27 1898 L T. Clever Hastings mage lodge no No..ax 52. a A nne fine supsup- W. Adcock methods, and new ideas to develop ; '*' ' . , . . |I ratings L. G. Clark btllcr «lu«tlon lor Amerlc.'. cMIT”' gnd ?>?’ ‘"J1"' P" »•" * Hobbs . McDonald C. Chandler Hr-out at Grand Rapids this week. The pleasant starter for a very enjoyBush me irom this mis ,(able evening. The coming conference in its naiiow-mg ooys oi th « sjna 32nd from able evening. Francisco R.T. <C. (Hammond . ... 7 .... nitv tbiH Rock. r,»n — city upnl went MnnnavMonday; V Fred Geo 1j ------------makeup will be as experimental In Clark Snyder . Besruncr. MUton Murphy. Frank The Shultz Community club will nature an the type of education! Fisher Severance, , meet Thursday, November 3 with Will which progressive Education Amo- Engleiiardt, Gershurn Dibble Toutant elation advocates. It will follow no James Stanley. Homer Washburn. Mr*. Robert Vrooman. Mrs. John Abbey Mayhew I R.H. l' Ketcham ' will "" explain the "Amend­ set pattern but will utilize at one Carl Beumer, and Ed. Downs. Moore <Capt. » F. B Bush I Mrs A. P Trumbull went to Al- ments and Referendum." time the speaker, panel, demonstni- .. Harriers Defeat Charlotte. Ohio, to aattend Uon. discussion group, movie, or 1 verton, °, n.“• yesterday ‘o ‘«<nd aa Boy Scout leaders in thc Grand whatever procedure best serves Rs ! fnl’? ? . Between halves of thc Hastings- ‘ purpose 1 MaJ°r NUkern has been ordered Valley Council, which includes this Charlotte football game Friday, the ■ VunuS ‘tlx ‘JSIm r«l». I Bupt D A VanBuskirk will act as 1 8‘„ “°" *hre« dls »amHastings cross-country t™> team regtschalrman of the meeting on Novem- Illy y111 J°‘n him in a few days, ’t>”“ ber 19 nt which J. Cecil Parker ot 'KIO1I^V VKAna Vnnwr the Department of public InstrucihARs 1OUNG. tion will speak on thc topic "Re-, There's n little old log cabin Where the streamlets meet and very helpful to leaders. This trainsources for Education Progress In . ............ — — orocr' flow. the Senior High yhool." Ing will be free Its purpose Ls to PQSName With a pine tree at the w indow. make their work inOre effective in I* • n VS. " IN MEMORY OF And a vine whose trumpets blow. the lives of the boys and in their I *Bradley IJJ1LA HATTON MIXER.. . group work Lessons on the prin- Bogart .. . And within that dear uld cottage Why should we grieve when loved ciples and methods of Scout leader- I -A- Borton . Dwells a man of eighty years; ones rest Yet his hair Ls scarcely silvered— I ship will be taught al Hastings for'*Widrlg . Their tired heads on Jesus breast ■Barry county leaders on November'®Kenyon Scarce a trace of age appears. And fold their hands to dreamless [2. 16 and 30. December 14. January 7Ottosen 1 For hLs step is Just as lightsome sleep 1! and 28. There will be a good pro- 18 KeLser ... A-s a poller's on the greens. And close their eyes no more to gram for each meeting. *--D Borton And his heart seems just ns merry weep? 10Bush ... As a gay girl's in her teens. We loved her well—God loved her The K. of p. lodge is off to a big I UDunning year and all members or past mem- ,12Bruce ... And he trips tlie light fantastic He gtveth his dear Leila rest. bers who wish to be In on a new and Winning time over two mile course In thc faint'd Virginia reel. Siilinish ' bl8Ser lodge year, are requested to , . -1—11:325. Thc total points of the songs like Her weary mind was troubled but Sings his 1 : ■be be nresent present at at the the stair stag not pot lurk luck first five finishers on each side an*' । Johnny. she suffered not with pain: I which will feature the opening on l added together, the side having the oeninn on I On the plains of old Castile * God called her home to rest— . — ... ,-------- - --------------- -----Monday. October 31 at 6:30 P. M. low total winning. S' i"1"hij The lodge will furnish thc meat and OBITUARY. ’* * | W. did our b... „_ , OrowllM U1(, 11V(,iling Wc best to comfort h her — । coffee. Pack up your basket and be because we loved her so. । That our task is hard and irksome, ithere. ‘ David Orville Richey, son of 1 But Rare her up to Jesus । And too meager Js our pay.^ Thomas and Adella Richey, was Because He loved her too. bom in Sebewa township. July 25. | ,, , For he meeU the early dawn^vund. And now she .sleeps—Oh blessed , W(>1 wJth dew tJw ,nonijng spQja. ] -------------away -------------------— '— 1864. -----and rpassed al lhe home sleep— . Toiling till the evening twilight ! Charlotte Hl-Y.club held their in- {of hu daughter, Oct 11, 1938. at Um I While wc are. leltmir las* to weep. I Darkens on the oaken hills. duotlon services for 15 new members [ age of 74 years. 2 months and 26 I But we ll meet her with a smile . „„ d,.i. TursOny evrnlm will, local: days. When we meet to part no more, i With no thought of dole or welfare ministers and Superintendent Dyke- | He was united in marriage to MIm And we know that she will greet u* ]P’ul a hfc of case secures; (house sharing Uic program. The Louise Doelker and to this union As we enter heaven's door. Ai.U no stormy sound of sobbing .club sold weiners and candy at the were born two children, a son, in <h.l hcwnly M bvynnd U» 1 °' hc endure* football game. Friday. {Thomas and a daughter Kathrine.' Eaton Rapids Hl-Y arc having H« Is survived by the son. Thomas I skies ,fFor thc metal in his make-up Where Friendship. Truth and Love j Bids him stand upon his own. i fine attendance al their meetings. Iof Nashv He and thc daughter. Mrs ne'er dies. , Craving not another's earnings— Last week the club met with the > E*rl Ferris ol Hastings one sister. | junior Klwanis club for pot luck P4”- O™ R/ynolds of Danby and, Some day we'll hear her calling | Reaping what he has noj sown. supper and listened to a very help- {* nu"'**r <«*•" relaUves and: "Myrtle" j Would .< score of million others hil talk from Dr. Van Ark. I ‘r‘*,ld'' He-tnlted with the United In a voice ao .soft and clear, 1 In tlHs land that once was free. .... «>..». „« i Brethren church In which lie was; Then well answer—forever to be Had that independent spirit ..— h_",?LrJ I Sabbath school Superintendent for with you— That would spurn tlie slavers Ice* Reserve* of Grand Ledge assisted Wc arc coming. Leila dear. •“* -*** u’“u"«hU . , , . ' ! Miss Patricia Vrrrttnr teacher nt And resist with steel clad armour What thc free man's soul forbids, .Reserve group last week. : Mapej> fUnera| chapel wiUt Rev. A. | BARRY'co FARM BUREAU. When our liberty l» menaced ------------------.... I Hastings Girl Reserves and-Hi-Y^ o. Griffin tn charge. Interment in; Thc first community group in the And — our .... freedom on thc- skids. Composed by Ira McCullum for Xr ^Sl" Mrt" । “* ' county met at the home ol Cha.*. Woodruff lost Monday night. Twen­ the 8 0th birthdaj of B. M Jen kins, ahcraood and Mr. Damson arc i DEATH OF ty people were present. Jack Yager proving their ability as real leaders. | BENJAMIN of Lansing and Chas. Openlander ol OUTING FOR- BOV SCOUTS Grand Ledge were lhe stale men ' op THOOl* 7t-B. । Grand Ledge Hi-Y sponsored an Benjamin assembly program Monday. October' war veteran. present to help us organize. Mr. I n„. t. assemoiy monaay. tjewoer i 34 T,'ey ar** to conducl devo-| night at Soldiers' Home. Grand , Woodruff was elected chairman. Mr. I • nreci ^vUL rs. Parker, Parker. j opa‘ tlonal program at Epworth League. Rapids, where he had undergone an I Ferris, vice-chairman: Mrs. ho dnvkbv dgoi W 8w chtaf Nov,,,nber 8: and Ornish an evening operation on Monday. He was born > Secy.; Mr. Lxmgstreet. discussion &»»»».> ' church ,*rvlfe ln ^^ber I in Newaygo county but resided In leader and Mrs. Praston, recreation­ No^dav camn in al leader, ice cream and cake were!'sm nJ recreatton reeJ? for - two 1 W,n Carmichael. Y Secretary of Hasting, most of his life. He served “ *1 Hillsdale county, was a caller at C overseas during the war and was served by the hastes'. The next ‘ meeting will be held thc second Tlie Rev Don m c.mv w-u he in F Angella Friday evening for a dts- {a member of lhe American Legion Monday in November at Warren charae ol the aroun taavme m2 lcu^on oI PW»n» and confer- and the Veterans of Foreign War Bolton's home. , ences. lods. hu been u> thr boy,. MANY AW1.ICANTS. WU> sSilySm STATE ROAD GROUP. The W K Kellogg Foundation1 mother Mr. Minerva Kelsey The Blate Rnad Group met Oc­ wi h accommodation.' for cooking. ------------ , I 1eating and sleeping together under i.sponsored thc sending of ten young -am| a brother Grover also of Hastober--------20 al,------------------the home of--Mrs --Shirley Rltzmr.n. An ail-day meeting was one rool a large fireplace heats men and tan young women tor; tin», services were held rmesdav held A delicious dinner was served the building, and ou Friday evening scholarship courses in home ecp- ! morning at 10 o'clock al Walldorff at noon bv Mrs Rltaman. Mrs. < ■* fireside program will be held be-' nomlcs. agriculture, public health, funeral home conducted by Rev B Slocum, and Mr*. Juna Martin. Thc rofr retiring. Hiking, group games personal and community hygiene, to . Adcock Burtal was in Wilcox lesson on The Nature and Purpose and other outdoor sports will also be be given al the Michigan State cemdery in Maple Grove township of -Law was very Interesting. Hie , included as part of th^outing. with college. The committee named to i , __________ , , * December meeting Ls to be held returning to Hastings Bat- . choose the young people met Friday America was new when WashlngI at the Barry County Health Depart- ton waved a third term aside. H« the home of M»- Harry Brown. ,। urday noon ,_ ----------------- « • »--------------I Jason Bradfield is w Scouljnaster Scoutmaster of of .। menl off!_. office There „ will be further । could not have foreseen that the It ta alwaj-j easy to pick out the this htroop. Mr. Gury I-. .w„ more than «. taking charge. meetings .. Applications for lhe I time would ..... coma wwhen artist with the Inimitable style. Hr ; of tiie outing as chairman of the places far exceeded would be required Ito J ‘ the “ number nhar that Ihbl eight year* wzynlri a save aavm nas so many tmltatora. • committee on camping qcUvkies. ।could be accommodated. Ute cOufitry. nW' |X.'X' iXE About sixty representatives of wealayan Service Guilds from six, clllas met at the Methodist church here Bunday afternoon. Miss Lila Corbett of Singapore. China, and Miss Bernice Elliott of Bombay. In­ dia. gave interesting talks about their wort and the two countries. Mre. L. I*. Dewey of Grand Rapids presided mlm Winnie Roush, prcsl- ' dent of the local guild, had charge of lhe arrangements. There were discussion groups for the different officers of the guilds. There were representatives present from Mus­ kegon. Holland, fit. Johns. Ionia, and Grand Rapids Tea was served by the local guild members. This meeting also celebrated the 16th anniversary of the Wesleyan guild. A large cake with candles formed a part of the birthday observance. Election. November 8. 1938 UENDV’Q MEAT IILilli I O MARKET QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2314 BEEF ROAST, Choice Cut*, Lb._... 17c VEAL ROAST, Boneless, Rolled, Lb. 23c PURE LARD Bacon Squares “ lOe u>- 14c PORK ROASTS 19c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Lb. 15c Armour Banquet Sliced Bacon, \ H>. 15c OYSTERS, Solid Pack, Pint25c WATERS CLOTHES SHOP ' ,o"°w' Genuine Alpagora Topcoats The Luxurious, Fleece Coat. Full Silk Lined. Grey, Green, Brown, Oxford. English Balmacan and OB styles. $25 PORTIS HATS The Exact Styles as featured in "Life,""Ken," "Saturday Evening Post" and "Esquire" are here for you. $2.98 $3.75 Plenty of New Greens nnd Greys. WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1938 ly killed. The wreckage of the ear R, B, CROSSING hfoung Man Is The Victim Local New* czsz^r ir 1 MHMONARTEfl STOKE HER! ' wkwtc zn. view, Bam.ii, carried a distance of 300 foot before I years have been misthey slid off the engine at the aide Himll rr 0 c t. r r r.r.rwiri. slnnBr,el ,n U)e Lui Chau । Miss Ruth McLauahlin has taken iritia ull,u peninsula. pciuuaure. of the track ■ a norttlOT wHhi me Wmdriortn Quang Tung province, in South A call soon came to the sheriff s ° SERVICE CLUBS MEET ' China, spoke to a large audience at office announcing lhe fatal accident .... .. p.rub ’ IN PARISH HOUSE. i Ute Baptist church here Sunday Underaherlff Glenn Bera and core.-no­ j SOClAls EVENTS t°r !££!!?■ ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING : ________ Rgrvice Pins Awarded To Eleven Local Employees On Friday evening, October 21, ' approximately one hundred em- ; A>ne of the accident and wen (here held by the service committees of; ' ployees of the Hastings Division of, not after it The sit ­ , no, long to.., .lur u occungd. OKonM. Th. .nI went a serious operation al Pen­ thc Barry County Health Unit at i Consumers Power company. Includ- . falter D Rector, age 33 and un­ uation which the officers found, nock hospital a week ago. is mak­ lhe Parish House Tuesday noon, which was reported to the prosecuevery township in the county being । Ingthe'.r families and friends, held ' fried. who livaa on Caledonia, ing a nice recovery. represented. ! the third annual Service Pin te 3. was Instantly killed Thurs- quest so none was held. All these cranberries In market re­ Award party, at Clear Lake Lodge, | A general dtecusalon led by Mrs.' al about 11:30 A. M_ when the Tlie accident was Witnessed by mind us that Thanksgiving and Richard Cook centered around tire UNITED BRETHREN CHRISTIAN near Dowling. [he was driving was struck by the two women who had a plain view ot and turkey time Is fast approach­ UM of lhe maternity kite now avail- ENDEAVOR CONFERENCE. • At this party, which involved a t-bound passenger train on lhe tile uic crossing. cruising, Mrs. nara, Springer opruiger and ana ing uig. . | The United BreUtren Christian dinner followed by a program pre­ hlgan central at Irving station. Mra. BeLson, both of Irving. It te j Leonard Denno will oecupv a | able In all townships. Miss Miiunja Mildred Tuttle, now oi of uie lhe tnucavur Endeavor Msociaiion association oi of asicnigan Michigan ’sentea sented ay by aa numoer number or of iocat local people, people,' rz.n~v..t HniirUnv loiuc, now [ appears that young Rector was claimed that the train did nni ; comer of th. Pancoast building building Van not, earner of the the Pancoast • an Buren Buren Co. Co. Unit Unit gave gave an an interInter- Conference Conference will wl!l hold hold their their fall fall ReRe- service service pins pins were were awarded awarded to to the the < king »-ilh the crew doing pre- whistle for the crossing. ‘Aim a waten and jewelry repair eating ,*n. >... > — • Ure Baltimore U. B. church i 1 following _ v... talk and brought out the fact• t'treat at by Division *»*_*___ Manager. G. ' ktory work to paving M-37. His shop. that the Barry county service work near Hastings all day 8aturda\. Oc- ; m. Brower : [er is a foreman on the Job. The TO GIVE MASTITIS | Mr. and Mrs. Morris Havens of, was one of the best in the Kellogg tober ^.-Delegates from 25 different j Frank Keliv—25 year service Din ng man took his meals at the CONTROL DEMONSTRATIONS. The Wray restaurant, have moved Mt-up. set-up. She She also also talked talked entertainentertain- ,,circuits circuits arc arc expected. expected. Rev. Rev. Elmer Elmer 1|Humine|_l5 yeftr service pin., Demonstrations of mastitis con­ into one of the Pender apartments ingly of her summer s trip to Becker, general church secretary of SJl Ottosen-10 year service pin. [lie was evidently driving to the • ChrtMU" MuaUon rn>m HunUn,-1 "X ’ trol. sponsored by the Barry county on S. Jefferson rdlng place for dinner when he HealUi Unit have been scheduled The L. A. Shlmmel Company of hit by the train al the croutng as follows with county veterinarians Detroit will start a well within the pictures and discussed the service Christian Endeavor groups, will be cUy south of the village. At a assisting: Emery Apsey, jr.—10 _ next sixty days on the Dewey-Dos­ being done for prone tel .patients kt 75 feel from the crossing, acpin. Maud Schomp—10 year service ter farm In Prairieville township. It of the -------------Ontario । pin. Cedric Morey—5 year service ' ing to the reports made to us. ~ » was aa most u.mov successlul gather-- lhe f°rmer - President .__ ____ __ _____ . ..lime __ ................. . Cc- VE u Union Vnv C!onnnr The Perrine Shepherd Drilling Ing rss possible for the young man | I>wey Form 1 mile west Hickory and■we regret does not al”i?n' » £ ,n,Con .nof' Iph' Robert O'Connor—5 year service editors ol of s 8 S literature, will pjn wulla[n pruble—5 year service Co. of Detroit will start drilling op-1 -------jow a--f----------------Uucr report* '। of our edltnrs lee the railroad track for 500 Coolers, also participate. Rev. Stnilz of pin Harry’ Budd—5 year service pin. i __________ . - ------ -— In either direction; but os he ■ Nov. 2—Dr. Brunun at Will eratlons on the north half of Balti-, I Grand Rapids will lead tire singing. te nearer to the track hte vision I Biruin's farm. Assyria, west of Base more township, as soon os a few IRVING GARDEN CLUB, Frank Kelly was presented wlUi a । minor | obstructed by a large pile of Line church. ■uiur details ucmuis are wc cleared crcaicu up. up; The members of the Irving ‘The Baltimore Aid will serve the traveling bag from the employees as i Frank Cobum. park superinten- 'Garden Club met Thursday for their dinner in the parsonage All young a token of hte twenty-five years' 1 materials at Ure aide of lhe I Nov 3—Dr. Mater at Dean Daven.... will be the ... ...........speaker .. M„ Mra. M>uL— p«ple ,,undrf a moat cordial, „«„ „rvke dent, guest at ---------------------------------regular meeting with ;k. It is said that he did not stop | port's farm, near Woodland. ।conIln of continuous service. Dancing folfolcar before driving on lhe track. । Nov. Dr. Perry al Ure Chas. the Tuesday nooq meeting of the Bedford. Pol luck dinner was served • lowed the presentation of the above at noon. noon and ail reported — this — to -be — one of »n his car was on Ure track Ure ' Baughman farm 1 1-2 miles west, Commercial club and will talk on at . obituary Ij *— - — motive was so close to him that 11 1-2 miles south Middleville. the Yankee Springs Park project. The meeting was called at 1 j A1 Ver; oldMt dl|ld o( Hcnry the must most successful Company par“’1 .nd corl ^u," Ahhoi ™ ~ " could not escape. Tire car was | All meetings at 1:30 P. M. All inDoctors Lund of Middleville. iCora (Gutter) Aitnouse. was cked and the young was instant- terested invited. Lathrop of this city. Lofdahl of organize an extension croup for the ln Ruuand township. May 6. winter aside from Ure the Garden Harden club. eluh 1 . . . ... ... „ . . Nashville, and Doctor Kellar of this winter, 1887 and departed this life, October city attended a post graduate and will meet lor their first meet­ 15. 1938 at Pennock hospital, aged course at Chicago last week given ing at the home of Mrs. Clare Wil­ 51 years, 5 months, and 9 days. At' by Doctor William Sadler. liams, Friday, Oct. 28- Officers arc: the age of 8 years, she. with her On Tuesday. Rolfe Bulling took Pres., Mrs. Arthur Bedford; vicc- parents and brother, moved to Has- । hte free trip to Chicago where he pres, Mrs. Herb. Cook; secy.-treos.. tings township where she resided went through the Hotpoint factory, Mrs. Maurice Johnson and leaders. until her marriage to William K. Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 reluming Wednesday. Mr. Bulling Mrs. James Mohler and Mrs. Henry Cruttenden. October 28, 1903. To this j SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29 received this free trip for selling Frost. union was born seven children, six The program for Ure afternoon of whom with the husband survive. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM thc most Hotpoint products during was given by Mrs. Matt Bedford and Albert C . and Mrs. Madeline R. Edward G. Robinson in one month Ag-HE Exposition next week Mra. Arthur Bedford on Tulips. Richardson of Freeport. Ola N.. Thursday and Friday, one of thc Seventeen members present. David H„ Helen M- and Cecil Alvin With Claire Trevor. Humphrey Bogart and Allen Jenkins. Next meeting will be wlUi Mrs. all at home, one daughter died in outstanding events of the achocl ------- No. 2-----year. Plan to attend. Aside from Earl Van Syckle Nov. 17th, an al) infancy. Besides these to mourn her day meeting, program in charge of the exhibits a fine entertainment loss are her mother. Mrs. Cora AlIs planned at the Auditorium. Fri­ Mrs. J. Mohler and Miss Alice Moh- house and her sister. Mrs. Ruth j With Lloyd Nolan and Mary Carlisle. Donley ol Vermontville, her brother.' day night at 8 p. m. Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings, Adulta 20c. G. J. Spier, a brother of Chris CHARITY GUILD HAS Carey of Hastings, four grandchil­ Spirts, has bought of Mrs. Mary SOCIAL EVENING. dren. two nieces and two nephews, SUNDAY and MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 and 31 Bradley, the house on thc southeast two uncles and two aunts also other Janet Gaynor. Robert Montgomery and Franchot Tone in The Charity Guild No. 6 met at relatives and a host of friends. She comer of W. South street and 8. the home of Mrs. Guy Bauer Fri ­ was a patient sufferer and a kind i Church and as soon as some alter­ day evening. October 21. for a and loving wife and mother. ations are made he and Mrs. Spier Funeral was held at the home will occupy it. They formerly resid­ bridge dessert. Plans for the coming Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday; 1 to 3 P. M.. Adults 15c; year were made after which con­ Tuesday p. M. In charge of Rev. ed in Chicago. 3 to 5 P. M . Adults 20c; After 5 P. M. Adults 23c. tract was played. There were six King and Rev. Pfeiffer. Burial was Thc Chas. Holbrook home, south tables. In Vermontville cemetery. of the Windstorm building on TUES., WED.. THURS.. FRI.. NOV. 1. 2. 3 and 4 Prizes were won by Miss Blanche Broadway, owned by Mrs. Bert Bell, Graham, a guest from Detroit, and Sunset and evening star, Spencer Tracy and Mirkey Rooney in daughter of the late Julius ShellenAnd one clear call for me! . Mrs B. A. Ly Barker. Members as­ barger. has been rented to Dr. G. sisting the hostess were Mrs. Floyd And may there be no moaning al W. Gale, chiropractor, and Dr. Ben­ Gaskell. Mrs. Dan Walldorff. Mrs. the Bar. Added—Cartoon: "Old Smokey." When I put out to sea. jamin Doll, who are opening offices Mabel Field, and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn. SPECIAL MATINEE. WEDNESDAY, 3:30 P. M. here this week. Adults 35c Children 10c The Guild is grateful to Mr. Wall- For tho' from out the bourne of Time and Place, The committee to serve al lhe dorff who furnished the tables. Tuesday. October 25 meeting of the The flood may’bear me far. The next meeting, which wifi be Commercial club will be Rolfe n Jam and Jelly shower for the hos­ I hope to see my Pilot face to face. When I have crossed lhe bar. Bulling, Carveth A Stebbins. Eu­ pital, will be at the home of Mrs. Hireling's Michigan -HLsJ —Tennyson. gene. Waring, Cook Bros.. Chester’ Warren E. carter in November. Tire Banghart. Coleman Agency, A. B. hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. Good rugged, long wearing, Gldley. A. Van Til. Adelbert Cort- Ray Branch. Mrs. A. D. McDonald. HAVE GOOD BALANCE YET. hunting clothes, double back FRIDAY and SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28 and 29 Tlie report of the Barry County right. Consumers Power. C. Morey.. Mrs. Henry Davies, and Mrs. J. j and sleeve head coat, very Road commission to the supervisors Renfrew of lhe Royal Mounted’ Robert Coo^. Broeak. showed that it had expended for the full cut and lhe whole suit Grand Rapids officers called thc year ending October 1 a little over is water proofed. sheriff's office here Tuesday re­ PICTURES APPEAR IN >135,000, while Its receipts had been With James Newill and Terry Walker. CONSUMERS ’ MAGAZINE. questing the arrest of Gordon Bur­ about >114,000. There was carried Added — Chapter No. 13 "Secret of Treasure Island.' Plenty of useful clothing for dick of Nashville for alleged viola­ On a picture page, headed "Just over a largo balance from the pre­ First show. 7 P. M. Adulta 15c. tion of hte parole. Deputy Sheriff Kids.'' in the Sept.-Oct. issue of tire ceding year and there Ls still a bal­ your trip also — socks, wool Calcy of that village picked up the Consumers power News, a magazine, ance of $17,653.37 on hand, shirts, warm gloves, and wool SUNDAY and MONDAY. OCTOBER 30 and 31 wanted man and brought him to appeared a picture of Mary, daugh­ underwear. Stop and shop for ■ Hop-a-long Cassidy in Jail here that day. Grand Rapids ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Waring of "You never get very far in polihunting clothes at Baird' officers came after him later In the Hastings, she appears very comfort­ able in a bathing suit. In the same Farley. day. Featuring William Boyd and Geo. HayA Sheriff Blakney left Wednesday issue, and under the title of •'Watch Added Short Subject*—“Sea Melody" and ’There Goes lhe morning for St. Ignace. Michigan. the Birdie" appears the picture of Bride.” He had asked the officers there to Violet Shroyer, a clerk In the local Matinee J P. M.. Adults 15c, After 5 P. M., Adults 25c arrest Eugene Redman and was service department, astride her notified Tuesday night that they horse, Lone Ranger, and Esther Er­ TUES.. WED. ond THURS.. NOVEMBER h 2 and 3 had the man. He was formerly a way of the accounting department Clothing and Shoes for November 4th is the day! Georgd Burna1 and Grade Allen th worker for the state highway de­ on Black Beauty. Gene Waring is Men and Boys partment in this county. He te also shown holding up for inspec­ UNIVERSAL CARAGE wanted for alleged fraud in getting tion a large fish and exclaiming, With Martha Raye and Bob Hope PHONE 2306 HASTINGS possession of an automobile and "See My Muskellunge!" A picture of Added—“Betty Boop Cartoon." Helen Howe, home lighting adviser, driving It away. Adults 25c; Children 10c. One of the Industries hardest hit shows her nearly knee deep in a by the strike that closed the Hom­ raging torrent. At Irving Village Thurs. ffiljurrlj Nrrna Attention. TRANE) Tl f AIEf r Deer Hunters! . "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse "TIP OFF GIRLS" "THREE LOVES HAS NANCY" "BOYS' TOWN" « CH IPPEWA ALL WOOL Hunting Clothes ARRY TIIEATIli; BLANKETS While Mr Blanket stock te most complete te the Wool, 72x84 at i “CHATHAM" All $£.00 Wool. 70x80 at ... 72x84 at $6.00 Cotten All White Sheet Blankets. 72x99, at $1.00 Part Wool Double Plaids. 72x84, at $3.39 Sleeping Wear and Sweaters Globe Gowns and Pajamas: Balbriggan---------------------------- _89c Tuckititch k_$1.00 Tuckititch Pajamas $1, $1.69, $1.95 Childrens* Flannel Sleepers 50c, 75c Women's Outing Gowns 59c. 79c, $1.00 Boys* Pajamas. Also Men’s $1.00 "ON THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL" "OLD MEXICO" BAIRD’S Have You Heard? "COLLEGE SWING" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Freeport BUTTER Pure Bulk LARD 28L 10\ 1 Lb. CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS & I Pkg. COCONUT CORN CRISP — for Heinz Soups PORK A BEANS SPAGHETTI 25 QOT A •C N. B. C. Excel 2 Lbs. Grahams ... Excel 2 Lbs. 16' 15' Beef Kettle Roasts, Choice, lb18c Pork Loin Roosts, Rib End, Lb.19c Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs.________ 29c Bologna, Home Made17c Liver Sausage, Home Made, 2 lbs. 25c Sliced Bacon, Lb.25c Swiss Steak, Lb._______________ x25c FeFpausch Market er Woolen mills at Eaton Rapids were the drug stores. Before thc strike, according to a druggist there, there wasn't a belter drug Utore town In the state. On pay­ days druggists would sell — “t great quantities of cosmetics and toilet articles. Giri workers are good spenders he avers, and Instead ot spending money In beer parlors they invest it in their complexions. Tire Grace Eplscoi>al church at Jonesville celebrates its centcnary this week. Thc Independent last week gave some interesting side lights concerning ite htetory. The woodwork and floor of the church arc of black walnut. Bishop Page says he has never seen but one oth­ er Inttance of comparable wood­ work which was in a Connecticut church. The baptismal font wlas presented in 1850. The original cross surmounting the church caught fire from a nearby burnipg building, after being in service 80 yean, and burned like tinder, but Ure rest ot lhe church was unharmed. DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE. Raymond Weise, farm laborer working for George Holes south of Middleville In Thornapple township, was found dead in a coni field by his employer at about 6:30 Thurs* day afternoon. He was twenty-sev­ en years old. when lhe young man failed to return to the house for supper. Mr. Holes went to lhe field where he found him near a shock of com. Sheriff Blakney and Dr. Gordon Fisher, coroner, made the investigation. The coroner said that Weise had suffered a heart attack. No inquest was held. He Is survived by his father. Otto Wetee of Has­ tings. two brothers. Earl of Has­ tings and Albert of Bloomingdale. Tlie body was removed to lhe Beeller funeral home in Middleville. MORE MORE MORE ‘ RURAL CARRIERS MEET. Barry county rural carriers held their meeting Saturday night, Oc­ tober 22. at tire U B. church where a fine dinner was served. A report of the recent state convention was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes. Officers elected for the following : year were; Pres.. Charles Higdon. : Nashville; vice-pres., Russell Molt, :Nashville: secy, and ‘ treas.. Gtenn । Griffeth, Middleville. Officers elect­ ed by Ure ladles association were: ' Pres.. Mrs. Robert Barnes, Delton; vice-pres., Mrs. Weldon Brooks. Cloverdale; secy., Mrs. Smith Sher­ man. Hastings; treas.. Mrs. Ray Erway/Hastings; Chm. Flower Comm . Mrs. Harvey Brown, Hastings. SWEATERS Hastings Voters Will Elect Their First Colon! 1.05 1 New life for your suit here! Lightweight sweat­ ers with short sleeves, new necklines! ■‘Twins," slip-overs. Misses’ sizes. MUNICIPAL JUDGE At The "Non-Partisan" Election ON NOVEMBER 8TH FINE CONCERT BY H- H. S. ORGANIZATIONS. -Tire first fall concert by the High school musical organizations drew out an appreciative audience at the auditorium FYiday night. The orchestra under Mr. Hine and the Choir and glee club under Mr. and Mrs. Lower gave a high grade program that was Ure equal of any class a school effort. Under their present leadership the ; groups arc attaining a finish and perfection that makes attendance at these concerts a real delighL and the patronage te bound to grow. ATTORNEY LAURENCE E. BARNETT is especially qualified for. thc office. He has the MATURE experience of 2fr years in the practice of Law and is the hustedMegol advisor of promi­ nent Institutions in Hastings. He served as Prose­ cuting Attorney of Barry County (1931-34) and also as Circuit Court Commissioner. Since coming WILL SPEND VACATION IN LIMA. PERU. Mtas Eula Nagler, daughter of Rev. August Nagler. and well known in Uite part of Barry county, who has served a* Registrar at NarUiweslern Unlverally, Evanston, ill., plans to leave about the middle of November for a two months' vaca­ tion. Sire will go to Uma. Peru, where >hq will spend her Uine with M1m Trcva Overholt, a missionary In that cuntry. also known by many In this county. "If you bld for a man with flat- I ----------------- ■ » • —---------tary, you may lose to the highest BROKEN NECK IN CAST. bidder."—Virginia Nolen. We mentioned last week lhe acci­ dent in which six persons were in­ jured north of this city, and that I Mrs. cora Bidelman of Frecjwrt was taken to pennock hospital after Ure accident, which occurred Sundayfor the Naw FORD CARH— night. October 16. X-rays gave Gof tliat. in addition to her other uries.' her neck had also been .broken, she was placed in a cast UNIVERSAL CARAGE , and will have to remain at the hos­ pital for an Indefinite period. SMART NEW te Hastings in 1928 he has given freely of his time to progressive local projects and is active in church ond fraternal circles. From 1910 te 1923 he hod charge of thc munic­ ipal court department of a prominent legal firm of Detroit. Our new Court 4> similar to thc Detroit Court and he it familiar with every phase of it. VOTE FOR ATTY. L. E. BARNETT for the Tlie World u waiting FIRST JUDGE OF OUR NEW COURT Percales I Broadclotlu! Piques! Novelty Cottons! Shrinlsproof ! Colorfast! 08c “nd Frandsen9 'Exclutive Bui Not Expemito* .' Hugs friends of both political parties- HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER tl. 1M8 O U It T E N T II A N Nt IJ A L Home Show STARTS SAT., OCT. 20 (7DI7I7 I 11 EL E ENDS SAT., NOV, Re Given Away Radio To Be Sal nrday.Xov. 5 at 11:30 pan. rPET I 11 EL EL Drop in For Complete Details MAGIC AIR Vacuum Cleaner With The Magic Wand Free demonstration in your own home with­ out obligation. You'll be glad we suggested Only $4950 EXTRA RIG TRADE-IN ALLOWED ROUND OAK SPECIAL AUTOMATIC I SSttS FOR YOUR FAMILY -BUY 1939 MODELS ON DISPLAY A WEEK’S WASH FREE WITH A ELECTRIC ROTARYIRONER > FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. save you labor, time and meeting ,4 creditors a meet inc ot ere<litor« w otFlee. Nolte HS5. Miehlg . t,ran<l tt.ij.t. SlL.kltfa Age Over a quarter of a century . of fair treatment to our policyholders in this section of Michigan. HUH, . eastern «i»r (h» bankrupt. rlrri a trust**. ami •art •urh nihrr ha.inr«> may e»ljr rnmr brfarr «urh mrriinc. < H Alli.EH It. III.AIH. Hrlrrre in ilankr N, A. COBH, Hattie Creak. Mlchlsan. flltn* unl*M cl.lt cludlnc name. eat FOOD VALUES! money . . . We'll take it out and no obligation! COME IN AND SEE THE FAMOUS GE TRIPLE OVEN See the General Electric New Economy Modelt! PILLSBURY'S LINK-BELT by the various refrigerators. Juit remember that in a G-E you get the full benefit ol the research,engineering skill and manufacturing experience of thf world'! Iirgcit electrical PAN CAKE FLOUR 9C pl<g. STOKER .Link-Belt Company joini ith the representative named above in making available to you thc finest automatic heat that money can buy, at the lowest coat of any heating. ' The new mechanical marthe Link-Belt Auto­ matic Coal Burner — Don't be confused by all the First Choice of Millions Is Now Popglirlj Priced 1 Priced $QQ50 From up FLOUR A flour that has won its way into many lo­ cal homes. lb- uniform, smokeless, ample LESS fuel cost than and without the disadvan­ tage! of other forms of automatic heat. Phone or write for a free •afe. clean. inspection of your heating plant, or visit the show­ room and see how this amazing machine operates. There is rib obligation. GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO PHONE 2101 ENERGY EXCELL SODA CRACKERS 2-15' C Ac s.ck- Special Prices During This Show HASTINGS hinkrupt. an A Store Full of you cleaner clothes , . . r»r triple VS- THRIFT Coutilv nt Harr itA" 111L our expense. Yougive it every lest. If it doesn't give in Bill Mita min Mn dollar ] BANKRUPTCY NOTICE JERRY ANDRUS. National Bank Bldg., Hastings, Mich. Please furnish details to: Address Let us put The Successor to the Washing Machine k«. can NOW- Name .. accident, health and annuity insurance. Get our low rates. at Mildred Smith. ' ltr*l,!<*r nt Probite. At These Low Rates, Per Thousand Age 20 $ 7.90 per year 30 $ 8.38 per $10.51 per year Age 40 50 $18.02 Age 60 $36.99 per year ACT TODAY—Phone 2519 or mail coupon for further details. I ' GENERAL in your home Htuart cirment. OR TO COVER THE MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOME. OR OB­ LIGATIONS THE DEPRESSION LEFT YOU WITH. Come in and see ihe Round Oak Ranges— the choice of over 50,­ 000 women. ’59.50 LOWEST COST If You Need PROTECTION MODII SF-11 trtim. rvttltd curt tin1- Group 3 of Mrs. Wilcox's studen I Hie second grade of.Mlw Cook's held a debate Thursday: Resolve 'room have made a movie and are I that the Dutch and French wei better colonizers than lhe Brills! | going to show It this week end. Tlie British side won. Tlie 8 Duane Blough. Alfred Cortright clou have finished their workbook and Ardith Sherman have broken their anna since school started. NOTICE TO CREDITOn>. A Wednesday assembly was planned to feature^ Die glee clubs The fifth grade boys gave a in their new robes. "Cowboy Roundup" for their part of the assembly Friday. The sixth Tuesday afternoon. October 18. grade boys gave lhe play 'Robin the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves Hood." went on a wiener roast (o Charlton park. After partaking of wieners and ■ ml Tlie sixth grade have been writing | chocolate milk. ''Sardines” was poems. One of the boys wrote this rlaiuta j played. one: Oftirw Autumn. The girls' gym classes have had Autumn leaves are falling and fall­ the opportunity of having Coach ing very fast. FriJ. i Bennett explain football to them. Everyone Is raking ahd raking Ls a He has a group of boys to aid him task. t in the demonstration of the game. Bonfires are burning, and burning _ very cheerfully. , At the assembly Monday Mr. Boys and girls are playing and play- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. IManning of General Motors Research ■ Ing very carefully. Laboratory 'showed the students of ’ • • • Junior high and high school many j Tlie First Ward children are interesting things including chang- working on an Indian play and are Ing light into sound, light Dial is making their own costumes. at RANGES SHOW ONLY FLATPLATE IRONER this new 1939 Studebaker is making Students who attended the show al tlie Strand theater Friday or Baturday evening, saw their teachers in a movie made by Manager Ray Brunch. Some of them were quite I funny. , The 7-2 Science class is studyii water. Judy Mulder visited t Health Department Friday, and i eflved pamphlets and pictures । water which are iielplng the st dents very much. LIFE INSURANCE FOR THIS IRON IN COMFORT WktaufeAit Grade School News. October 21. it was announced that The kindergarten are painting the there would be a locker inspection. kitchen of their house. Immediately there was a mad rush i on tlie part of a number of students, The first grade room are going to to get their lockers clean before the I Inspector came. Teachers report the have a Halloween party with the kindergarten. 'lockere were very clean. , DURING THE SHOW! 96K2 ELECTRICTUNING cold, and one of the first telephones. Tlie childrep of Mrs. Kuhn's Students who saw the assembly are writing stfirles and poems i have a better undenrtkndlng now of Autumn. .tlie telephone, telegraph, broadcast­ ing. and many oilier commercial1 The Second Ward children of Mt Mr. Conklin returned'to the shop। uses of science. . Edmonds' room are working c after a three day absence due to leather craft. Illness. He had a stitch in his back Since hunting season opened the Tuesday and was .forced to leave men teachers have been xpgnding Junior High New*. school. According to Mr. Conklin their Saturdays In the fields. Ma-, Tlie 8-2 class are giving lhe plal thia Is more serious than a stitch In of them have got their limit. They of snow While for assembly Wed time. Have done better than lhe boys; nesday. at least they haven't shot each other Tlie high school band expects to -yet. The 7-1 Section 2 Social ficlei have their new uniforms for the pupils are making reports of tra Armistice Day football game. They Many high school students made:music, stamps and all other thl have been measured for skirts arid up their school work so they could! which interest* the students. T trousers to match their coals and attend Uie football game Friday aft- are studying .......................... ' immigrants and' the! will present a very striking picture, emoan in charlotte. reasons (or coming to thia countn i marching in their new costumes. Hastings High School Notes MICHIGAN CRISCO Vegetable Shortening 3 a 51' BISQUICK SUGAR SUGA! GOING UP BETTER BUY NOW! FLOUR Large ackage dCi W IOO lb. SACK Chocolate Drops, lb. pkg. 10c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs.__ 17c New Cabbage, lb............ -24c Onions, 10 lb. bag_____ 19c LARD, 2 lbs 23c Boiling Beef, lb. ... 17c-19c Beef Stew, lb............. 15e Fresh Pork Roast, lb.__ 19c WALLACE GROCERY 4 DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 2458 Welfare Orders Accepted OPEN EVENINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER H, 1938 88888 in’s roon TL5 (ibOU PERSONAL MENTION Miss Anne Lucek atterutod the! football gams at Lansing Saturday. |, Mra. B. F. Cotton ot Woodland ■ visited ralatlvas and friends here" king oi the pla >ly Wed i Selene tr thing .nd the Reel tures o the an. BritUl irk book WEDDING. Ftom the Fremont-Timea tor we print Th® fotowtng । ot the Ooterove-Mooroe 1 SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS Clarence Crawford is In Chicago; Mr. and Mrs Floyd Rice spent I this week on buslnes# 1 the Week end at Bannister. Fred Ballou of Wayne was'a ! l**™................... .. .................................................... ............................ .. ID Calvin Plumley made a business ' Mr. and Mrs Ray Branch were gueat of Hastings friend* over the trip to Grand Rapids Tuesday. in DetnUt this week on biulneta. . Sunday was the 9th birthday atA charming social event- of the little Georgia Spirts, and in honor past week was the bridge dinner '25' “««*•■ RKh.r.1 Vu Onto. . Mr. and Mra. Harrison Dodds and UTUetUM o» Mr. Cluenee Oral,. of the event she entertained a group given by Mrs. Clifford Dolan and business and social Ule: daughter Anrelle spent Sunday at- of young ladle* of her own age at a Mrs. Herold Phillipa at the OounCandie-Ughted windows, white tao<ty Tur-Uy party and luncheon at lhe home of i try House. Fulton Road, Grand jwrs burning Ln branched candela­ Neal Adair was home from Grand | Alec ironside of South Bend U West Branch. guests being bra. and tali boskets of pastel Mr. and-Mr*. Otto tenhath and her parents. Mr. and Mra. Chris Rapids, fifty-four Rapids over lhe week end, where visiting at the home of his broth* shaded gladioli against a background two sons visited relative* in Port­ Splrls on w.-8tate street. Halloween present. he Is working. ; er. John ironside. decorations and costume* were a I Yellow and white chrysanthe- of greenery, formed the setting for Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Zudwig of i Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett spent land on Sunday. and games and favors I mums were attractively placed thru the marriage of MJaa Jean LamorMrs. Mary Dodge of Freeport eras fealuro, Cascade ware guests of Mr and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy passed a happy afternoon. j the rooms. Winning bridge scores a Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Sunday. | Henney of Delton. maae by oy Mra. Mrs fieri Earl Coleman, Mrs. George Leslie Monroe, of ~ 131 • '• •■ ' I were made Tfrs Eugene Jordan of Battle Mr and Mrs. Roy Fuller and Mtes Mra Victor Stason MLu Miss j#an TMn Amdt. Amrtt whose whrvo marriage marrlao. Mra. >*rra rUavtzwi Branstetter. Mrs. Clayton Bnd Philip Grant CrJJ . kndi, U>. w.k MU, •>«“ «und., m ru„> Mrs. Mervln Klein of Grosse to Thomas Stebbins is an event of David Goodyear. Jr.. Mrs. Edwsni; O°l<rovC' °* Mra. Grace Grant IMrth BruiWur. j “» «““• « “»* Hu«1’ Nov 12. promises to be a much feted Van Popering and lhe consolation P°!Sro*f‘ Bloomfield Hills, and formerly of Grand n.rMrt. Rapids. tThe MT and Mr. Carl Weapinwr j . ... „ „ Albert Beumer home. bride. | went to Mrs W O Harrington. rormer,v -»,- cere­ have as guests this week Mr and - Dr ,nd Mrs Burton Perry and Mrs Dorothy Foote and daughter Saturday evening a shower at Mra. Sidney French of Grand Rap- mony was performed in the First Mra Geo. Hooper of Memphis. I Mrs Albert Besszner are Poppy spent the week end with the whlch sixteen were present was giv- ids. and M^'H^rman A raid of Lan- Congregational church of this city at four o'clock on Saturday. October 16, en in her honor by Mrs. Cranston; sing were present from away. ■ Dr and Mra Heilman and Mr pending a part of the week on a former's parents In Kalamazoo. with the Rev. Arthur E. Gay offi­ ... 1 and Mrs. Winston Boyes of Delton hunting trip north. Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter Wilcox, and Mbs Barbara Wilcox ' Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox enter­ ciating. Mr. and Mra. E H. Pate and spent the week end in Giand Rap­ al lhe latter s home on E. High I attended the Cheer-Up parly Mon -, I‘ Morris Robbins, organist, played duck, ucvvi>viuiu> were cairicu vi i children. Lawrence and Mary Ellza- Ids and Sparta visiting relative* day night. a program of wedding music preced­ In shades of white nlnk and blue. chlb udlh thc Orange and also „]. ■ white, pink . -, lin tn _ ,' both, of Detroit were week end Mr. and Mra. Everett Clay (Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bcrj and[ gupsts of Mr. and Mra. E. C. Ed­ garet Sage i and baby of Detroit ceremony. Flowers and a bride's cake, deco- ntives at the Glass Creek Grange ing lhe ceremony, in In addition to the rated with a miniature bride and h*U FYld^y Octobe ^ 21 i "Aw Maria." daughter Jacquelyn of Delton were: inonds. arc visiting her father. Joseph Sage. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and groom and .UrxcUvr Uwr. were m ™ of “» Mrs Marie Smith and Mrs Dell Mra. Glen Bera . . Sutton spent Sunday In Grandville, entertained Dr. and Mrs. T O. __________ I The bride, who was given In mar­ apcnt wlth muslc. slnxinx. and Mlsses’Chrystal Thomas and Mar- guests of the former's sister Mra. Wilson of Bay City over the week brella covered with pink and blue JovfTv C?h<t?lnW1 * *ht°Wnr °f vU,tln< About 100 partook ot lhe riage by her father, wore a Vtannet vel Rayner spent Saturday after- l. D. Young. ' end. mUce,Un* P°t luck supper. TYre club presented of antique moire taffeta, fashioned noon and evening in Kalamazoo! Mr. nnCj Mra. Wm. Smith had' as J Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Monlgom- j 12X,yin8natni JhlCh , Mr jen^ w|th B large birthday in period style. Tiers ot shirred and Paw Paw. a guest the post week. Mra. George । cry of Grand Rapids were Sundav eoiw in nature. Mer< cake and he lrcaLel1 <he crowd with bands formed the extremely full Mr. and Mrs Kirk Hamilton and. Wilson, a former Hastings resident. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steb- m^U‘w-tnZlXMn/chl,yJr.ere vin Klien. (Charlotte Bessmcr) , |r. cream All J",. left WUh wuhtno hi™ hoop skirt and large bows of taffeta I daughter Catherine Ann of Flint, and accompanied her bock to Grand I blns. Ort»o POP.U-: M» WfBMor[Moor,. ‘"‘ extended from the waistline to the spent lhe week end with Supt. and, Rapids Sunday. Mrs. George Green entertained hem in back. The fitted bodice was Grand Rapids; Mra. Helen Donald... Mrs. D A. Van Buskirk j Mra. Harriet Mooney from Cedar her niece, Mra. Donald Millar, of made with a sweetheart neck and son. Wyandotte. ... „ „ Mr, and Mra. Floyd Eckert re- Springs spent a couple of days lost | Buffalo, at Hotel Hastings last OUf'r xfTxIr. being pUrawd for 1Bum opened tiny puffed sleeves. Her fingertip turned to Cleveland Wednesday aft- week, visiting al lhe home of Mr. week, Miss Amdt are to be given by MUs r home for a bridge party veil ot bridal illusion was held In er spending a week with her par- __________ and Mrs.____ Dell______ Sutton. j. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Harry Ball Bail and Rexlne Downing and Miss Marjorie , place by a coronet of orange blos­ lente. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Hall. 'i Rev. rA — ” — attended n ‘ children ------------------------Don M « Gury of -Flint, were---------guests of Stebbins lhe benent °* Emmanuel church. soms. end she wore the bridegroom’s —*■ —and J Miss Lettie Gam■— last ’ ... ' Prises went to Mra. William Steb- gift of pearl*. MIUs of ivory lace Mrs. Gordon Clement and chil­ meeting of thc Field Department Frank dren came Thuradav to spend tlie of thc Episcopal church in Western Thursday. Mr and Mrs Philo Sheldon gave M'S' °lla and a colonial bouquet of white Mr. and Mrs.-Hubert Blakney and a very pleasant family dinner at remainder of thc week with her Michigan, at Grand Rapids on sweetheart rosebud* and white ear­ Dri daughter Janet of Ann Arbor, were' their home on West Bond street „ ?n,‘c,' and Mr and Mr5' James nation* completed her ensemble. parente, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Shul- Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Avars of week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday, honoring the 35th wedding Mra. Jens Touborg. ot Tecumseh. ters, Mr Clement coming for Sun­ Evanston were guests of Mr. and Jay Blakney. Michigan; alster of the bride, who day. anniversary of his parents. Mr "“■* The Autumn Frolic, opening the attended her as matron of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels and Mra. Henry Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. R L Boyes and Mra Richard Groos Friday, and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Berkey spent) ... . Cheer-Up club parties for the □a ­ was gowned in hyacinth blue taffeta Marjorie were in Saginaw Sunday Miss Martha Bennett of Evanston Mr. .nd Mn. Weldon Broruon » “°'"1‘y •> in period style with hooped. *klrt. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare to make thc acquaintance of n new was a guest On Saturday. Rev E, 'H. Babbitt will give the Eash near Freeport. very plewenUy entertained fourteen - Comnlunliy lull, war a gala affair, The maid of honor. M1M Elizabeth granddaughter. Patricia Carol bom to Mr. and’ Mra. Donald Boyes main address at lhe Prairieville Mra. L. E Barnett and Mrs. Wm. gu«W Sunday- .1 their home on ”""1’ "“l"“ J* "»“< a'l«ndu>ce. Bhigley of Lansing. cousin of the «*’ bride, wore a similar gown tn a Township Sunday School Conven­ Stebbins are luncheon guests this Ba-rt Grand afreet, the oceaalon be- I "'“‘‘"J”, October 12. ,,,d “»''>« aim'd “ <»' dusty rose shade. Petals of American Mr. and Mrs. E C. Edmonds en­ tion at the Prairieville Methodist evening of Mrs. I. G. Benton at Ing lhe blrUufaya ol four of the Beauty velvet formed their Wat­ Hart Hotel in Battle Creek. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles church Sunday afternoon. guests. Those from out of town ... ... t were: Mr. and Mra. Ba.il Smith. Mr ! ' "J? ™™»lt<" '» »» teau head-dresses and they carried Victor Munton who is attending Mrs H A Adrounie and daugh­ Bush and son. Charles. Jr. and W ‘ d Richard Jacoba. old-fashioned nosegays. daughter Elaine and Frank Bush of ter Zabelle visited Dr. and Mrs. H college in Chicago, spent from Fri- and Mn. rloyd Waahbum. Mr and Lynn Munahaw of Grand Rapids Tashjion in Kalamazoo over thc I day until Sunday, with his parents. Mn warm. Wlleoa. Uie Mlsaea 1 S'mn “r..*n‘1 Grand Rapids. Sunday. was best man for Mr. Colgrove and Margaret and warrena Wilcox and Mr. R'S1 end This week micjt they wm will speuu spend Mr and Mrs. C. G. Munton. Mr. and Mra. C. F Angell will week wvv* vim. mu* wwk and Mrs. *"'• ' Harold Parker. ’ "" Mr. and' the ushers were towson Backer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atton had as Jack Graham, all of Jackwm. spend the week end In Chicago the school holiday in Chicago and Mrs. Edward Downs. Mr. and Mra. J. John Prendergast and Alfred Tru­ where a meeting of the National with Harry Adrounie nt Davenport. week end guests, his mother. Mrs. man of Grand Rapids, aryl Jen# Y. M. C. A. is being held, and will la. ’ ** Fred Atton. Sr., and his sister. Mrs. A group of nftecn young men. Olmstead. Battle Creek. ’Bjubon; of Tecumseh. visit their son Horace who is atMrs, Carl Wheaton of Luther, Glesner Hamilton of-'Battlc Creek close friends of Tom Stebbins, gave A reception for the two-hundred r. dinner Sciurdny night tn his Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips entending George Williams College | Mrs. Lewis Gabel and daughter and a stag Saturday in Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury. Mra. relatives and friends, held at Klmhonor In the dining room of the tertained their pot luck bridge club Mr and Mrs George Sheffield Miss Meile of Reed City, and Eve- Grace Bauer, and Miss Sara Schad­ bark Inn. followed the ceremony. drove to Hudson Saturday with lyn Johnson of Kalamazoo spent.... er were ------ ... in----------Lansing --------------Monday , evening Hastings Bookcase factory, while his i Tuesday night. Mrs. Monroe received her guests • • • fihnron Lou Sheffield, iqtlc daugh- the week end al the tome of Mr. ’ to attend Uie Sellool of Christian bride-to-be was being entertained with a miscellaneous shower else-j Mrs. Lydia Bush celebrated her wearing a gown of black faille em­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Stiff-) and Mrs. Fred Johnson and family. Living held by St. Paul's church, field, who had been spending the; pther callers were George Ander-1 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerr, who where at the same hour. : 90th birthday Thursday. October 20. broidered In turquoise beads and gold sequins, black hat with small week with her four grandparents i ton. Nick Bukin, and Bud Thomp- have spent the summer at DickerA jolly time was enjoyed by the [ at the home of her daughter. Mra. veil and corsage of green orchids. here. |son. (son Lake. Montcalm county, rc- fifteen guests. William Schadei*. Jr.. 1 E- C. Edmonds. Mra. Bush received She was assisted by Mrs. Colgrove, ______________________ ________________________ turned home Thursday for the win- acted os master-of-ceremonles. call- ■ many birthday cards and gifts. mother of the groom, who wore a ing on those present for Impromptu 1 • • • royal blue lace gown, with blue hat Mlss Lillian Proefrock of thc O. speeches to which the guest-of-' On Monday evening Maryellen and dubonnet accessories. Her cor­ A. A. bureau spent the week end in honor made suitable response, and Hale entertained her Sunday school sage was lavender orchids. The class with a pot luck supper, it be- bride's table was centered by a Kalamazoo and Albion where she he was presented with a fine gift. Wfnston Moore, of Grand Rapids, ing her fourteenth blrtliday. Hai­ tiered wedding cake encircled with a attended a rally of thc Walther ti former U. of M. college friend of ; loween decorations and favors were garland of white baby chrysanthe­ League. । used. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop re­ Tom's was among those present. mums flanked by white tapers in turned from Chicago. Saturday sliver candelabra. * where Dr Lathrop had been at­ Coffee was served from a silver Homer Smith has been home from FURROW—ROWLADER. tending a course.given by Dr. Wil­ Traverse City a part of thc week. rer " parents on -urn, urn, an "heirloom heirloo In the bride­ At the home of her ———Kns prank Ray. ; Ham Sadler. M, Miss Elsie ‘ftoem ’s .family. John' Larson and Billie Crawford I Donald Procfrock returned hgrne er — of Mr. ahd mond presiding. attended the football game at East B. Rowladcr, daughter • from a week's hunting trip with his Lansing .Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Colgrove will be at Mrs. T. Byron Rowlader of Alto, . uncle. Phillip Proefrock. at his Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde had as became the bride of Roland Furrow, home after Nov. 1 at 416 East grandfather's near Reed City. Mich­ week end guests, her parents. Mr. son of Mr. and Mra. Freeman Fur­ Chapin, in Cadillac. For traveling ! igan, Sunday. and Mrs. A- E. Buchanan of Niles row of this city. Tlie ceremony was the bride wore a brown suit with Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury. Mrs. Mrs. Dora Custer and Henry read by Uie Rev. T. H- Hoos. pas­ fur trimmed herring-bone tweed 1 Grace Bauer and Miss Sarah West are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. tor of the Hastings Pilgrim Holiness Wool fabrics smartly styled; j Schader attended a meeting at St. J. A. Stotebcry of Shelton, Wash­ Tabernacle, seventy-five guests wit­ THE HASTINGS WOMEN’S CLUB. nessing tlie service. ! Paul's Episcopal church In Lansing, ington. Suedes. Fleeces and Tweeds; Miss Rowlader Chose as her wed­ , Monday night. The Hostings women’s Club met Miss Hazel Caukin came Friday ding dress a dubonnet wool with in the central building Friday aft­ wartnly interlined; bright Fall : Mr and Mra. George 8. Hooper from Albion to spend the week end high collar, gathered bodice, and ernoon. for a most delightful trip ) of Memphis. Tenn., arrived Mon­ colors. Excellent values at a with her parents. Mr; and Mra. E. wide belt trimmed with gold straps with Mrs w. R. Cook thru Pro­ day for a visit with Mrs. Hooper's and buckles. Miss Margaret Palmer vence. Land of Romance. One had very low price. Sixes 12 to 44. sister, Mrs. C. W. Wespinter and Rev. s. Conger Hathaway went of Middleville, was her attendant only to close their eyes and they other relatives. Mrs. F. W. Stebbins. Mrs. Thos. to Marshall today (Thursday) to and wore a dress of beige wool with found themselves taking a train RICHLY FURRED Robert Furrow ride from Nice to the historical Sullivan and Mra. Wm. Stebbins, conduct tlie funeral services of green accessories of Grand Rapids, a brother, attend­ Lund of Romance, with Its pic­ motored to Kalamazoo Monday eve­ Mrs. Alice Fellows Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hamilton and ed the bridegroom. turesque hill top villages and Ita old ning and heard Mrs Franklin D. little daughter of Flint were guests Decorations were carried out with olive groves, with their lace foliage. Roosevelt speak Mr and Mrs. Clarence Johncock, for lhe week end of Superintendent autumn flowers and fems. Following She spoke of the aqueduct; will our the ceremony a reception was held bridges of today withstand the Mr. and Mrs. Rozell R. Stanton and and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk Miss Georgia Gribben and Miss at Uie home. Those who served were Centuries? Mrs. Cook showed aome Misses Juanita Hayward and Mar­ Miss Muriel Hengst. Mra. Howard very Interesting pictures they had Beautifully fitted, flared and garet johncock were Sunday guests Helen Nelson visited friends in OtHull of Grand Rapids, Miss Hazel taken on their trip. The club wom­ of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodman of luxury furred . . . definitely tended the Notre Dame-Carnegie Campbell. Miss Mary Williams of en all hope Mra. Cook will let us West Hope. Middleville. Mrs. Richard Brower of enjoy another trip with her. football game. the dressy coat you want at a Mra. Vem Webster has returned Hastings and Miss Ruth Konzen of Mra. C. D. Bauer announced the Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson of from Battle Creek where she has price that means dollars in SouUi Bend. District Federation meeting at Al­ been assisting in the care of her Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Richard Mrs Furrow Ls a graduate of bion November 1 and 2. Speakers, saving to you. Well-tailored daughter. Mrs. Russell Tolles, for Messer of Los Angeles, were Sunday South High school of Grand Rapids. banquets, and a dinner at the Starr the past three weeks, who is now guests of Mr. and Mra. Kellar Stem. Mr. Furrow Ls a graduate of Has­ of fine woolens; guaranteed Commonwealth home for boys. Mrs. Messer remaining for a few ! much *bettcr. tings high school, and at Uie pres­ linings. ! Mr. and Mra. Victor Sisson and days' visit at the Stem home ent time Is employed at the Has­ Mr and Mra. Keith Fox. Mr. and I daughter Roberta spent Saturday I MYs. Ed Hoevcnair. Mr. and Mrs. tings branch of the Consumers night (gid Sunday with Mrs.-OsPower Co. son’s parents. Mr. and Mrs R. B. I Winston Boyes will spend lhe week \ end the guest of Mrs. Boyes’ grand- BALV-JOHNHON. ’ Carter al Fairmount. Ind., return­ parents, Mr and Mrs. French, near Ing Sunday evening. On Monday evening thc marriage Miss Winifred Johnston. Mrs. Don Jackson, an annual event of the ot Miss DoroUiy Mae Johnson. STEAM BEAT fall season. i Bliven. Mra. D. S. Goodyear. Jr., HOT A COLD WATER w«. ancj Mrs m«o Dr. Lester vuimawi. Johnson. , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miss Florence Campbell and Miss their son Jimmie and their daugh- Johnson of Middlevine, to Ernest SHOWER BATH Eva Hccox attended ’'Aida" by thc ter Margarita, of Ann Arbor. Mr. Ball, son nl of Mr. and Mrs. *Earl r“'1 Ball • San Carlo Opera company al Grand and Mrs. Elmer Loehr, of Jackson, of Byron Center, was performed at | Rapids. Monday night. and Mr. and Mra. Forrest Potter her home al. 8:00 o’clock. The single Mr and Mrs. Cecil Munton and ring ceremony was read by Rev. L. daughter Ruth and Mias Merrieta and Mrs. Eleza Johnson, were guests M. Rlgclman in the presence of the Stiles of near Battle Creek, return­ of Mrs. Alma Flnglelon Sunday. Dr. and Mra. George Lockwood. immediate families, about thirtyed Friday evening from California, four guests being present. Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook and Mr where they have been visiting rel­ Large bouquets of chrysanthe­ and Mrs. Hubert Cook and their atives and friends for thc past five families, also Mr. and Mrs. James mums. spruce tree.-; and ferns fur­ you want for “best" — sophis­ weeks. Bristol, will leave today for Gay­ nished the decorations. Wedding ticated yet young and with ; Mr. and Mra. Fred Young. Mrs. lord. Mich., where the men folks music was played by Miss Evelyn j Dan Ashalter. Mrs. Carrie Mont­ new high sleeves, dancing will hunt partridges, and the women Geukes. gomery and >ilM Enid Mohler drove flared skirt*: Mossy crepes Miss Johnson chose as her wed­ folks will cook 'em—if the men shall to Albion Sunday and heard Rev. be successful In getting any. The ding dress a gown of blue silk and novelty weaves. Sizes 12 Hitching preach. Mrs. Kitchlng is party will be Joined at Gaylord by crepe with aqua accessories and her recovering nicely from iter broken Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith of corsage wa.s bebe mums and rose*. bone, so she gets about without Others $3.95 to »7.95 Miss Bernice Johnson, sister of thc Detroit. crutches. ------------- -----------------i bride, wore a dreas of green wool : Miss Mary Stamm who is taking DOROTHY JOHNSON HONORED.. with rust accessories. The groom’s NEW ARRIVALS! ^nurses' training at Borgess hospital. Mra. Arthur Bedford entertained 1 attendant was his brother, Homer ; Kalamaioo. was home on Sunday. the members of lhe Irving Garden Ball­ Infants' Wear that’s what ! Mr and Mra Jack McLaughlin. club at a miscellaneous siiower hon- 1 Following tlie ceremony a recepSnow Suits Miss Ruth McLaughlin and Kermit oring Miss Dorothy Johnson Tues- Uon was held, with Mrs. Arthur Boys' Pants Boulton drove her back and visited day. Oct. 18th. Various games fur- ! Bedford and Artellc .Bedford asalstyou’ll gay New Hosiery Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates at nlshed the entertainment for the tng. 1Parchment. . Winter Underwear afternoon, after which refreshments j Mr ftnd M B n w„. rwWe Bl “ tlie home or her p«knu until DeWm. Schader. Mrs. Sarah Pow- W',!L"rr',dSweaters rtUe. fly ShJJorton »y. pastor of the Presbyterian lurch , cf this ctty, about ^thirty •nd Gordon About fifty i touqurt* of ehrytanthtfMuna wedding. After Novas home will be at 231 ana of the groom, and WUlard Smith of this city were their only attendants. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the horns, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe left for a wad­ ding trip In the north. Mn Wolfe** traveling ensemble was of gray wool Their many friends unite wishing them much happiness. The Methodist paraonage tn this <-ljudt Styled DELEGATES TO STATE FEDER­ ATION OF WOMEN’S CLUB8. Delegates to Ute southwest Dis­ trict meeting of the State FederaAlbion November 1 and 2 are M fol­ lows: Miss Sadie Glasgow, prescient of the local Woman’s club and Mra. W. A. Casradrten. Mra. C. Bauer will attend as district secretary: Mrs. James Hayward as county president, and Mrs. A. H. Carve th as member , ot the state executive board. Perkins' Beauty Shop Clothing for fall wear 314 E. State 8L, Telephone 3205 Just the suit or topcoat you GAY MODE new color* in brown and blues. The correct fit always In the new Bal-Topcoals in fleece and melton cloths. Beaatyt SILK HOSIERY COATS *1650 *3500 BAIRD’S 59c *10.95 79< 98‘ PENNEY'S CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYE PHONfi IMS HASTIN*S DOLLAR SPECIAL Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday t PERMANENT. DRESS COATS OIL TREATMENT *14” *1975 \\x UNIVERSAL CAHAOI M. of two Middleville young people. Miss Dorcas N Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mn. C 8. Baker of that village became the bride of John W. Duffey, son of Mra. OelUe Duf­ fey. also of Middleville, the R«v. £■ H. Babbitt performing the ceremony. The young couple were unattend­ ed They are making their home at Middleville at present Mrs. Duffey is a graduate of Has­ tings high school and with her par­ ent* formerly resided in this city. Mr. Duffey i* a resort owner. The best wishes of their many friends are expressed for this -popular cou- SPORT Fuhr i <11.11 Ain't Sh« SwMt! in DUFFEY—BAKER. This Season's Best Sellers! 'of .Mil . ' Kalamazoo. roam and baby breath. Mias pern Wolfe of Detroit, stater SHAMPOO. FINCH WAVE. MANICURE. AND ARCH. OIL SHAMPOO. TINT RINSE. MANICURE. iFINCER WAVE DRIED ..._____ ■ Elegantly New £0 MON., TUE8m WED. Customers Accommodated Without Appointment •f1DuEPSS FROCKS ins ^4»5 Hollywood Beauty Service HOTEL HASTINGS VHKA CARRY JBANNBTffi RITTMAN, Mgr. li< w. *TAn n. — ***** ."simi Flannel Nightgowns Linger** Knit Wear Pajamas The VALUE STORE 138 W. State ■ All That the Name Implies I ■ I । .Hastings , Wing. Miss Glenna Rogers and Wm Schader, Jr . will go to Lansing Saturday night to attend the wed­ ding of Roger Kenyon and Mias Marjorie Fowler, where Wm. Jr., will act as beat man to his cousin. the groom. ; Noble Cain and Ray Hoffman. well known musical publisher, and - Miss Oharlottc Cain of Chicago. । were tn the eity Wednesday and । Thursday, the latter visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert । Burch, and lhe men passing lhe ! time al the Caln cabin & few mlits J i from lhe city. • about our 1 wh'“ U,,y “»•' 10 A miniature bride reigned over two Middirviiin huge baskets covered wlUi yellow 1 ' ,,, ______ and white crepe paper and filled to I WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, over-flowing with lovely gifts which On Friday evening Uie Women of were presented to Miss Johnson. the Moose met at Uie lull for their PsavKWftF ' regular meeting. It was decided at PARENTS Ok A SON. , thlll mMung to have only one biuiMr. and Mrs Robert Lawrcnson news meeting a month and the other (Mildred Frandsen) of Pittsburgh. , meeUng a social gathering, pa., are the proud parents of a son • ■ • bom on Tuesday. October 2S. The ; Miss Katharine Wecber was hoatllttle one tipped the scales at 6 1-3 1 ess to a group of Women of the pounds and has been named Rob- ] Moose 'on October 7. Thc evening ert. after hio father. Congratulations was spent in playing cards and to Grandfather arid Grandmother working out Halloween puzzles. 111 So. Jeffaraon St, Hartings- z- Hallowe’en Banghcrt Bakery , I "A. K." and all concerned. , ----------------------- Phona 2428 �Tire HASTINGS -BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. IMS INSURANCE NOTICE! The Churches On and after thia dale. October 20. 1938. I will only be responsible for debts contracted by me person­ ally. Harry L. Knickerbocker 11 y , hi Hi 1 if tj. Ljl’ WANTS 2 LIFE . AUTO . FIRE T*»R S.IIX-RaamIR. or will trade tar WANTED—Abv klad_of laundry work.] - Faw. bo<« abeep. ar rkirkawa. Dan ■102 K C.revn N|~, (11,_________ jO 27 ] Karat. Ila*llne*. Route 5. 3*i milm ».•> „f Hholu 102* KIR HALE-'Natural <a* heater (I Hkid-I ■note. VU tf. jrftrr>on. 1'iona MIL I IO 27 | ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ FOR SALE — Fmirwheel trailer. dual i TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. whrel*; 17-33 International hay br»««, ; NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON 2 yr*. nld. vary eood condition, priced for quick aale. Richard Urecu. N**l. BLIND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST idle. Phone 2741 10 27 WANTED—Tn-renu •null hou»e. 4 or !i roil HA I.ft—«S grade brreJInc ewra and rr-»>a*. nr aaarimrut. unfnrnOhecl. man 30 fee-line Utah*. W. C. Clark. Maple and wile < .ill 2I1H. 10 a* tirore Center. Phone 2109. 10-37 NOTICE—Farmers and Stock­ men. Highest market prices paid for all kinds of livestock at Th. Milo Station Stockyards every Saturday. A trial will convince you. STILES A CO., Ray Irving. Cards of Thanks WANTED! AUCTION SALES Hard Maple. Basswood and Wal­ nut. Logs. Also standing Umber. L. L- Johnson Lumber Co. Charlotte. Michigan 11-27 HENRY FLANNERY Harold Swanson 109 W. STATE STREET SEE US FOR YOUR RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER! kVa yr We are buying all kinds of livestock at highest market prices. Phone 702—F2 Farm Bureau State Agent ,1'1*1.EH DORRANCE The Hastings Banner APPLES TRETHRIC The Finest and Best 10 National Bank Building Spies HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Ntt* rtnl.*-r 1 "lbr — toil SHEEP TO LOAN LOREN D. COPPOCK s — Wagners And Others. POP CORN (Thor Pop.I FEED E«P.ri.nC«l AUCTIONEER We now have a tele­ phone at the stock yards. We are there Monday. Thursday and Friday forenoons ond Legio all day Wednesday and Saturday. PHONE 2108 Stock received ot yord See or call me before booking sale «r make your date at Banner of­ fice. I will make you S $ Delton, Route 3. Hickory Corners Saturdays. Overcoat and Topcoat saving. Children'* coati es. Boy's suit, site 16, /^REPEATING! Formers* Market & SEED STORE 114 W. Court St. Phone 223 Hastings Co-op. Shipping Ass'n. Cream. Poultry, Eggs, Hides. •it hugru • 1.. ill't.r t KJAN.DAPDJ SAVINGS a.dLORN 3ln (4Hnnorimn A55N Football AUCTIONEER HASTINGS DEWEY REED I am now booking sales for the Fall Season. Book your dates with me or at the Banner office. Dewey Reed, ALLEGAN Congest Cable In World, The longest cable in the world is Vancouver to Fanning island. These are duplicate cables; one of which CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. ''J. L. MAUS, Agent 3,468 miles. Tlie second longest cable is from Brest to Cape Cod. « llutlnn. Mkh. "Support The Saxons" Lnd ( Sound Fruit COOKING APPLES Take advantage of the BETTERMENT OF BUSINESS To get into bimines* for yourselfAn unusual opportunity for a man with sales ability and a reasonable amount of capital to represent a popular line of cars covering the low and medium price field. Investi­ gate this for it offers a real oppor­ tunity. Write B. C. Care of Hastings w-wWiiUiWi: AUTO GLASS Fairground — Hastings Sot., Oct. 29. 2:30 P. M. NORTHERN SPIES SNOWS JONATHANS WAGNERS KINGS BALDWINS RHODE ISLAND GREENS FOR HALE OK TRADE nra William lilll.iyl. 1OR BALE—Si* •«k. cl CARL BOYES HALF Ml. EAST, HALF Ml. NORTH & HALF Ml. EAST HICKORY CORNERS. GRACE THROUGH THE Installed, Safety & Plate Cash for scrap iron. bras*, copper, radiators, aluminum AND GLAMOUR GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2837 Hastings SHOES VOGUE PHOTOPLAY lGOOD 4 , KALAMAZOO HOUSEKEEPING RENDERING WORKS PICTORIAL REVIEW HASTINGS MARKETS C^TEPPING inlo Hoel Laich shoes is like slopping Into new surroundings. DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at । open Io every slop now found ease, elegance and enchahtmeni that comes only from shoes so dollghl- Jully comfortable and indescrib­ ably smart. Special features of Hoel Latch shoes are Ihoir snug-ill j timei at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hartiag* Like a gateway. Heel Laich shoos Mid,. heels and cushioned arches. TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN iun �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCT. 27,1938 ■COEDS RUMMAGE ’ FOR OLD CLOTHES. Coeds at Michigan State College I enrolled in clothing classes In home I economics are rummaging in nooks ! and corners^ii college and at home hardened designers gasped at the TURKEY TOUR I Grand River bridge at Ada. Tum5 price. Ill take.back all I thought SET FOR NOV. 1>. , ing north off River toad, then the Rvnntka 8 about Mr. Baldwin! When you think , Annual tour of toe Michigan Tur-v nrsl right and then first left turn. I The noon stop is al Uie farm of 1 Mrs. Glen Pettis, Ada, a farm passed Non-Partisan News Letter rj tJ ________ X the Duke is penniless, you wonder i’1* practices found successful on on toe way to toe Crampton turkeys. 81 why countries still support "royal eight farms in three counties when Bronze. Bourbon Red and crosses By GENE ALLTMAN By JANS CAMERON \' families." If she had any place to growers follow the schedule nr- are to be seen. The turkey growers’ [for discarded articles that can be, X wear them. It would be a little dif- ranged for Friday. Nov II. Michigan Press Association ' modernized and brlghtehed up wlto associations plan to serve lunch. •*<<l**jx-#*****»-#**«*<<*<x*5* fcrenU Better be careful. Wully, Consumers, buyers and growers In the afternoon but two .stops are I nccessoriM. know what happened to Marie,are invited to meet with tlie hosts listed. The first nt 1:30 P M is to | "One would think we were pre- i for toe day. beginning with toe farm visit Willis A. Atchison, south from The current Nazi spy scare u al- [poring paring for a ruminage ruininage sale instead Instead | Here's a sign seen on a big trans- | Antoinette! post an echo of the C? I. O. sit- 'of taf a class in clothing" says Hazel nnrt trtieir -mt Mo Fniv r m Full i ... of waiter B. Halstead. Muir, at 8 Caledonia on M-37 to 452 to Thorn­ I town strikes Iasi year in Michigan, [b. Strahan, instructor. I Cornell University is proud to । A. M His farm is located a half apple River bridge, turn right other Of Pie. Tins furnishes the inspira- 'have "home comfort experts" who 'mile west of Muir on M-21 and two , . • . . . »> ■ iiviuc cuiiuuri expel 1--1 wnu • nine west vi muu uu .vi-.il anu two .«lde of bridge to first house on left From the lips of Jacob Spolansky. I some of the clothes brought to tion for one of mv brainstorms Next'. ».... how .... to. arrange .. — Two thousand . . . . Bronze .. homemakers miles .north. Then the Lour goes to Uie farm of Wayne county criminal Investigator, Uie class were so old fashioned they tion for one of my brainstorms. Next; Ul'.d *aV*' * (furniture. I think most of lhe hub- [turkeys are to be seen. Mrs. Walter Hammond, 3 1-2 miles comes a dramatic tale how Corn- [looked hopeless Other articles were l,”iv J ?»° tO ?re“' talcs would appreciate it if they Next Mop Ls at 9:15 A. M. to see souto of the Freeport High school nuntita "completely dominated Uie [sun faded or badly worn around the *■ f in»the T*’ । Stanley s. wouia teach teacn Uie trie ladies to to leaVe leave u it 11550 550 Bronze uronre turkeys turkeys on on the uie Stamey s Bronze. While Holland and Black |X 1. O. situation in Detroit'' and edges One girl failed to find ma- IU label my shopping basket in huge । wouId ovnamlte 1 - clone ■ .. ..... .. ..... ,. 1OW agitator spies engineered toe aerial suitable for a class project, letters. ••Dynamite. so they.. won t skin— their shins .Thorpe farm six, .miles west on turkeys are on the place Speakers ion each Individual piece In the dark. 1US-16 and a quarter mile south of ill-down strikes in leading automo- ( But she shopped around and found Do you remember—When the h and US-16, 'T beteha betcha the the first first cum cius word word was was [the the intersection Intersection of of M-14 M-14 and IIS-16 elude Harold Foster, county agri­ pile plants. an unclaimed fur-trimmed coal Spolansky. a witness before the which a drycleaning establishment road cart was considered a speedy originated when Adam came home i A 6.000 egg turkey hatchery is a cultural agent. Leo V Can!, mar­ -M-. congressional --------■>. pies committee in- 1 s01d t0 |ier jQr a foliar and a half. ' means of transportation? Well G ' from a poker game and Eve had ! part of the equipment, kets director of the stole depart­ been arranging the furniture. ' An hour later the carloads of vls- ment of agriculture. M M. Cate, zestlgatlng un-American actlviUes. ' Trying ~ to evade moto holes or don't. • •hut • week ol lhe j M,ry Bimns, ,.,ou. u,„ pocm , itors will stop at toe farm of How­ federal-state grading .service .super­ s a former G-man who participated pjutton holes presented somewhat of When I .-role ard Krum. Lowell, two miles north visor. and J. M Moore and O E In toe deportation of 150 Com- ;a Jigsaw puzzle to some of the coeds [on Kent county road 601 and 3 1-2 Siiear of Michigan State College. ------------------;--------------------------....w.., |wn en wiey «MentJnc dKcOyeTteS. I 1 The Ut|e QUIET THINGS. nunlsts. Dies submitted tesUmony [when they mmaptru attempted w to put ■ a new 1 I howinglit... I'l.l ,1,tech."k- ' ... ____ _ .together __ . >___ a____ I___ ofa an .... .dldn 1 that ill. the .If sit-down garment from__pieces of Exposition Pre- | miles west on Vergennes road Tlie I next stop at 10 45 A M. is on the ilque had been introduced into Italy ' 0|d coat or dress Usually the gar- I views Of Progress toot was to be I When days arc fun of discord Service for Broken Dollw «nd France by communists. Sub-, inents are .ripped apart and used held in Battle Creek Before the 1 And every moment brings I farm of c M Himebaugh. Lowell. Every year priests of thc Tohoku itanUaUng Bpolanskv’s statement (merely as material letter was published, sonny saw the II* share of strife and worry. one mile east ot Grand River bridge Labs - tesUmony by William ”P. Ger- . "'iwme Some of 01 the uie girls gins found iounu toe w>e used usca P“l'° stove in operation, only toe at Ada. Turn north off M-21 and temple in Sugnmo. Tokyo, hold serv­ . were too badly --- ---------------------'drive 1 1-2 miles north and east. ices for the broken dolls of the chil­ paey of Detroit, a former Corn- | garments worn. Theyspeaker used a newspaper between Quiet things and calm things— Tlie ceremonies are I Bronze and Narragansett birds will , dren of Japan. . nunlst leader, that in 1935 Com- 1 then started a new search for mi- t the stove and kettle, instead of my I Lovely things like these: •be viewed At II 15 A~M, toe tour solemnly attended by the “parents" nunlsUt were instructed to Join mass I terlals. One of toe class projects in- Sears Roebuck catalogue Now be- [Dim woods at night fall, i arrives al the farm of Charles of the shattered toys. Another jrganlzallons, trade unions and • dudes comparing cost of renewal fore this Ls published, you will all 'Snow on hemlock trees. . , Crampton. Ada. two miles north- I unique service Is that held for bro:hurch groups, for carrying on of W|th cost of replacing the garment have seen the Exposition in Has- , A cherry tree in blossom, tings. You see. friends, things ore Cobwebs hung with dew. hommunist activities. I wlth something new. t west on River road from east end of kcn needles advancing so rapidly we can't even [Yellow leaves drifting down, ------------In a class of 20 coeds It was found keep ahead of them in a weekly ' WHhjstmMght Legionnaires. the average cost of renovating a I Beiiind closed lids I seek them— Nearly every city and town In garment was 81.25. The lowest was • • • । Again and yet again— Michigan has a post of the Ameri- 15 cents, highest. 8252. Mast Interesting of ail Ls the glass | Curling wisps of wood smoke. •an Legion, world war veterans who tre united in unyielding opposition FIRES F.NDANCER WOODLOTS. made from sawdust, and the wool j Violets in toe ralm yam made from skim milk. Now if i * •* o subversive isms. Lack of heavy fa)) rainfall has led we can only manufacture some ar- TURK DRUMSTICKS At tlie state capital hundreds of NOW MODERNISTIC. Legionnaires were employed, at Olds- A H Bowman, forestry Instructor tificial sawdust and skim milk— at Michigan State College, to warn • • • । Everything Everything from pulling tendons I noblle, Reo and Briggs planta when rea{J ov'r lhal laat para-|°“l 01 arumsuexs to last minute he sit-down epidemic hit the town. fore-'t ^ron^ti^r^Tes *<Tl!to''burn Just read over that last para- l°ut 01 drumsticks to last minute; , chases of JeedbigafjdJeatherpuBing feedine and featherouliins 1 Hence it is not surprising to relate brush and from campfires andand can't figure whether it's iPj^^ hat every move of Communist agiators, who had bored Into the C. I. IlCHklll 1UICM. IUCU IIKC lUgglllR , forest fuels like logging. to out more of Michigan's half milb. ranks, was known within 24 heaiitr slosh and down trees have become ' We saw in the paper that King i to put more of Michigan's half milLours to Legion leaders. tinder dry. ready to roar If Area George =--------------> । lion turkeys into hands of satisfied and* ‘Queen Elizabeth j danced ' customers. tanned to mobilize public opinion start in the crisp, freshly fallen (if that's what you call It> the Lam­ | Five days of meetings scheduled leaves and withered vegetation. Even beth Walk. I decided to put in a re­ ESTERDAY, property taxes I by specialists in the poultry depart­ n support of law enforcement. | The row in Lhe ranks of the U A. suburban homes are menaced each mark about not letting Stanley ment of Michigan State College be­ financed roads and streets. fall by persons burning leaves and Baldwin hear it or lie would chase M. was precipitated, according to gin with Jan afternoon program rubbish or by hunters as they cast them out of England. Then I rend Today, gasoline and license Monday. Nov. 7. on toe farm of Will .Homer Martin, its national preslaway burning matches or tobacco. another paper where the Duchess of ient, by Martin's determination to Hauser, northwest of Hudson in plate taxes do the job. Landowners are encouraged to pre­ Windsor had a riyal for her title of . Hillsdale county. purge the union of communist indressed woman in tlie world.' ' pare fire lines around any small area "Best pirisand X I In succession are ^0^' meetings Tuesntwnces. And so the Jig-saw puz­ in which they Intend to bum up nnd had ^en Amendment No. 3 will keep zle of history begins to fit together. . » tabulou.,, ,.,Rh j brush. hem doing the job. Michigan Mirror [[ | : । Olmm- Barry Bypaths SECTION TWO It wal at the home of Wilmer 1 McLean at Appomattox that Gener* I Book." said Uocta Eten.* al Lee and Lieutenant-General ' Grant signed the terms of surren­ der that brought the Civil war to a i You'* bbund to bo hatpod it you close. . keeps on trying.” Vitamin Sale at- Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE Squibb COD LIVER OIL One bottle of Squibb Cod Liver Oil containj moreVitamini A and D than three bottles of Standard U.S.P. XI cod liver oil of the same size. 50 Halibut Oil Capsules 4!/2 Teaspoon Test. Build up your residence Put the BRAKES JUGULAR SIZE 79c now before you get a cold. 59* on LOCAL TAXES Hlik Price-Fixing. Price fixing of milk is toe teglsla- [ Live objective of a committee of 35 persons. Just appointed by Governor : Murphy The committee comprises representatives of milk producers. I llstributors and consumers, togelh- | •r with spokesmen of the A. F. of L-1 tnd C. I. O and state officials. | This action was taken on the wels of an announcement by tlie Jnited States department of justice hat no grounds existed In Detroit or action in federal court on marges of antitrust law violations, investigators found that toe DeLrolt milk situation is highly com­ petitive to the extent that milk irlccs were lower than in mast arge cities, in a press statement toe fovemor deplored the fact that nany persons In Detroit cannot af'ord to buy milk, while at the same lime he asserted that milk produc­ ers must receive higher prices at the arm. Juggling the interests of the two ‘-the dairyman on the farm and the consumer in the city—would be ac­ complished through a price-fixing date commission, created by toe MAKING HAY FASTER. Wlto the above outfit one man egislature. This acrobatic act in economics would be worth watching. cuts and loads and hauls hay for silage as fast as the silo filter can Bax Increase. r handle it. While one row Ls being From Uie office of Budget Dlrec- cut another is being picked up. or Harold Smith has come toe long- When thc dump truck is loaded the iwaited analysis ot Michigan state loader is uncoupled—the cutlertar Inances for toe fiscal year ending and windrower rods are lifted—and the truck hustles Uie load to toe lune 30, 1938Despite a 82.000,000 decrease in silo where the dump body dropa the aaiI nn on Ihtlie crmiinrl ground wllliriiit without nnv any he sales tax, the state collected Iload 14.500.000 more taxes than in toe pitching.. The cutterbar Ls detach­ I8ar before. The deficit was 88.741.- able when the truck is wanted for other work. The state paid out an over-all SUPPLEMENT FOR HOGS. Otal of 223 millions of which local Do you feed protein supplement tovemmenta got 96 millions. Here is to hogs following steers? Illinois vhere the money went; Experiment. Station tried it out by For Highways—854,998.437. feeding a small amount of supple­ For Education—854338,952. ment to half of the hogs—and no For Welfare-138.309,854. supplement to the other half. The For general expenses of the state supplement consisted of 1-2 tankage. [•vernment—45,554309. Foe health and hospital services— 1-4 soybean meal, and 1-4 ground alfalfa. The hogs receiving the sup­ 114.418385. For prisons, probation and parole plement gained so much faster that each pound of supplement produced -83,179,893. two pounds of gain. For conservation and agriculture ALFALFA SILAGE FOR BEEF. -43304301 For business and professional Last year a Lancaster County, •gulatlon—43.749.622. Pennsylvania, farmer grew 15 tons For public safety and defense— of mixed green alfalfa and timothy 1,607,009. to the.acre—and put It in his allo. For general aid to local govern- On October 25th he started feeding this silage to a bunch of 700-lb. nenta—44,811,256. For Interest on debt—86339.039. steers at lhe rate of 30 lbs. per steer per day—plus 1 pound of 41 per cent Inetnpioymenl checks. cottonseed meal—and over a period Approximately 275.000 persons in of 80 days they made an average flehigan have been receiving job- gain of 1.17 lbs. per steer. After that ess compensation checks from the they were finished on a full feed of tate unemployment compensation com and corn silage. During the ommlMlon out of quarterly taxes warm-up period they made a pound aid by 16.000 employers. of gain on 2.6 lbs. of alfalfa silage The scope of this phase of the so­ and .85 lbs. of cottonseed meal. la! security setup is fairly breathaking. Up to oct. 14, a total of 1.­ GROWING CLOVER SEED. Short crops of red clover seed in 43,000 checks had been made our nd mailed to beneficiaries for an the combelt in recent years have resulted in the importaton of much rerage weekly amount of 81454 Employers' taxes for the quarter seed from other states and foreign ndlng Oct. 1 will bring nearly 810.­ countries—and moat of this seed 00.000 Into the state fund which is Ls not adapted to local condltlns. xpected to be restored to lhe 850.­ As an aid in increasing the domes­ 00.000 mark. -a tic seed crop, Ohio Experiment Station recommends completing cutting the first’crop of clover hay Bird Has No Wings, Tail The kiwi, a peculiar New Zealand by the time it is in full bloom or Ird related to the ostrich, has no even earlier. If honey bees are islble wings or tall. Kiwis are scarce it will pay to place a hive near the clpver field—as an abundocturn al in habit and nest in holes, ant supply of bees frequently reheir nostrils are at the end of • suite in two to three times as much mg, .slender beak. eryvllle; Wednesday. Nov. 9, farm of James Morrison, six miles south of I Bax Axe; Thursday. Nov 10. farm । of Frank Sellen. southwest of Olivet I For Friday. Nov. 11. there is a tour . in Ionia, Kent and Barry counties. ■ By WILLARD BOLT!-------------------------------------those of Walter B j Eight stops are | Halstead. Muir; Stanley 8 Thorpe. ,Saranac; -Howard Krum. Lowell; c M. Himebaugh. Lowell: Charles I Crampton. Ada: Mrs. Glen Pettis. I Ada; Willis A- Atchison. Caledonia; Mrs Walter Hammond. Hastings. The tour is sponsored by the Grand River Valley Tuokey Grow­ ers' association. , J. M Moore and O. E. Shear of tlie college are planning to inform turkey growers about market pros­ pects. dry picking methods, saving birds for breeding stock. Flocks to I be seen at toe meetings or on Uie tour range in size from 300 to 2.000 bints. Farming Fads Worth Knowing Tima Marches On! With a Mercery! UNIVERSAL CARAGE CORN SUBSTITUTES. The comcrib frequently gets low by the time small grains are har­ vested. and most of them can be used to replace part or all of the com ration until the new com is harvested. Illinois Experiment Sta­ tion reports that wheat is fully equal to com—barley is worth three-fourths as much—and oata is worth one-half as much—provided ■ ■■ GROUPS AID FARM FESTIVAL. Participation in the Michigan Farm Festival to be staged in Grand Rapids Nov. 14 td 19 is being assured they are ground. These compara- by 4-H club groups and home eco­ “ve vaIu“ arc 0,1 “ P«r butoql nomics extension project members. 'basls Hogs should not receive more One phase of plans for the festival Ithan one-third ground oata-and will assure a new. practice in ex­ »h,ern wheat is fed to cattle or horses hibiting handicraft. Exhibitors will ; half of the ration should be either be bncouraged to display more of .oat®- barley or corn. Tlie small the process by which they achieved K^tos do not need to be ground for their creations, adding to the edu­ cational value of the home eco­ horses. nomics portions of the festival. PROTEIN ON PASTURE. Members of thc 4-H clubs are aiding , How much protein supplement in the advance sale of tickets. .I. .... pas­ ' should full-fed pigs receive on ture—as compared to the standard Buffalo Bill's Tomb protein ration for dry lot feeding? William F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody Probably most of us will continue died tn Denver, Colo., on January to let toe pigs settle that question themselves by placing toe supple­ 10, 1017, and was buried in a tomb ment before them—but if you hand­ blasted from solid rock on Lookout feed your supplement you will be mountain. 20 miles from Denver. interested in the recommendations of Ohio Experiment Station. They say that the amount naturally will depend upon the amount and qual­ ity of the pasturage—and that pigs weighing 100 to 150 lbs. will re­ quire from 50 per cent to 70 per Headaches cent of Uie standard dry lol supple­ UQUID. TABLETS ment-while pigs weighing over 150 SALVE. NOSE DROPS lbs. will only require 25 per cent to 50 per cent of the dry lot standard. FIGURING SILAGE VALUES. Sometimes It is necessary to fig­ ure the value of silage in settling .accounts between landlords and tenante-and the Illinois Experiment ' Station has figured out a method ' that seems to be satisfactory to both 'sides. The com grain is computed Any day now old man winter :at the market price of com—and may step IN. Be prepared and ,the leaf portion Is figured at the value of other roughage in the I [ ready. Below is a list of eoal neighborhood. Grain types of com that the quality will surprise in northern Illinois normally run about 5 bushels of ears to Uie ton 1 of silage—and on tols basis the Pocahontas Grades feeding-value of the roughage por­ tion is estimated to be worth as ; much as 270 lbs. of mixed hay. By 1 Island Creek Lump, Mohanusing this method II is easy to ar­ tan lump. rive at a fair price for a ton of com ; silage. SPECIAL Pint Cod Liver Oil NITROGEN PACKED TESTED OIL ___ [ I ! 50 — ■ , 1 A, B, D snd G Capsules. The capsule which 7/^ 59c MALTONIC vitamins to keep you feel­ A very palatable malt tonic for children or adults con­ ing fit. tains vitamin B and C contains all of the essential VOTE 75c value AMENDMENT NUMBER 3 »«<• SOc Pick Out Your New Car Anil Finance It Through The Hastings City Bank 666CO?S DON’T ...be caught COLD! KILLING BINDWEED. South Dakota Experiment Station has found out how to get rid of : bindweed. In 1934 they took a field ' that averaged 67 bindweed, plants to Uie square yard—summer-fallowed it with a duckfoot cultivator from [July 1st until September 15th—and .then planted rye. On July 12to of _toe next year they harvested over 43 bushels of rye per acre—and । found Uial nearly 99 per cent of toe bindweed was gone. The field was plowed 5 inches deep immediately after harvest—it was disked two weeks later—it was kept clean with toe duckfoot until rye was planted again—and after the second crop of rye was cut the bindweed had prac­ tically disappeared. Iowa Experi­ ment Station had equal success with this'method—but they recommend seeding to alfalfa Instead of a sec­ ond crop of rye. Chestnut and hard coal. Stove and furnace coke, egg Stoker coal, Cranberry White higher. Step In and look at lhe quality and be convinced. SMITH BROS VELTS&CO. E. Green. Phone 2X37 If you plan to buy a new 39 model car you will find it both economical ond convenient to finance it through the Industrial loan Deportment of this Bank. See your deoler or folk It over with us. . We ore financing new and used cars, home applianc­ es, trucks, tractors, and farm machinery. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 87, 1»U . wishing to hear Rev. Watanabe is DEATH OF DR. FRANK NAGLKR. GLASS CREEK. welcome to attend. About aeventy were praaant at Friends of Dr. Frank W. Nagter will regret to learn or hte death to SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT Yakima, washlngton.Qct. |lh. His CH L'ItHE.S SUNDAY EVE. decease was due to heart trouble. Rev. e L. Crocker announces Dr. Nagier will be remembered by Ices were held after which a picnic special programs at both his older resident* of the city; especial­ dinner was served. The orchestra an election ot officers last Sunday TO SPEAK HERE churchu Bunday evening. At lhe ly those, who attended Hastings and young people * chorus furnished night. The following were chosen NOVEMBER 1. Uie music for Uie afternoon serv­ North irvtog church at 7:45. follow- High school 50 years ago. ILLE. for lhe ensuing year: President, Dr. Nkgler was bom to Freeport, ice* and Rev. Babbitt of Uie Hastings tog the Young people's service, the ------- - Stephen Hathaway; Vice-president. Lg&t week Monday a meeting Yonkar family will be tn charge and where he spent hte boyhood days. Mfthodtet church gave a talk con­ T __ p ,, Endeavor aocle, Enid Mohler; Secretary. Hazelmae tlw ten Christian mwi.. . 'will present a program of readings Later he came to Hastings, attend­ veying the Idea ot pulling Uie first lies of ----------------------it Barry county was held to the Manid; Treasurer. Barbera Shan.­ and musical numbers. This family ing school here and graduating from things nrat. ). church at Berryville. After I non. Plan* were announced for a Tlie Glass Creek Extension class Is well known and their program* Uie Hasting* High school, along to brief song service conducted by Halloween party Friday night, Oc­ Uie middle of the 80'*. Naturally meet with Mrs. Forrest Haven* test are always enjoyed. ev. S. Conger Hathaway. Hastings, tober 28. Tuesday, Nov. 1st., the At Uie Hastings Wesleyan church, studious and painstaking to all hl* Friday with •lx teen members and prayer was offered by Rev. E- B. friehds predicted a success- five visitors present. ths Men* Chorus from Baltimore efforts, --------------------------------------------------Griffin. Woodland. Richard Hetolg, cielies of Barry county. Sunday aft­ The November community meet­ and souUi Maple Grove will assist | ful future for him and to this they Hickory Corner*, wu elected tem­ ernoon. Nov. flth, they will attend a wiUi the evening service and will wsre not disappointed. After grad­ ing will be held al Uie Goodwill porary -chairman and Haselmae meeting of the Young People's sing several numbers. This service I uattog from the Hastings High church Saturday, Nov. s. a temper­ Manni, Hastings, temporary sccre- League of Lansing presbytery, in die begins at 7:30 and a cordial tovita- School he attended tlie University ance play will be presented by mem­ tary. A motion, to take step* toward Westminster Presbyterian church of Uon 1* extended to everyone. of Michigan from which he graduat­ bers of the Anti-Saloon league who organizing a county C. E. Union Lansing. Tlie Bunday evening hour ed with the class of 1802. After this will also furnish music for Uic pro­ was carried and a nominating com­ of service has been temporarily MEETING BAHRY CO he taught school for several years, gram. mittee appointed; also a committee changed to seven o'clock. Commit­ MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. returned to die University and grad­ Mr. and Mr*. Jackson from Mason to draft a constitution. An invi­ tees for the ensuing year will be an­ uated from tlie medical department were guests at Uie Clyde Warren Barry county Ministerial Assoctatation from the Hasting* Presbyter­ nounced next Bunday. Uon will hold Its monthly meeting in 1000. Going west he located in home Wednesday. ian church to entertain the group Yakima. Washington, for the prac ­ Mr. and Mr*. BrouneU. and famby next Tuesday. November 1. at the Tuesday evening, Nov. 1st was ac­ | The Ushers and Trustee* of lhe Methodist church to Nashville. A tice of hl* profeMlon. In 1006 he are nicely settled in their new home cepted. Following a pot luck supper I First Presbyterian church are ptan» luck luncheon for the ministers went abroad for a year's study in on the William’* place. On that date. Ernest Marks and nlng a pancake and sausage supper Mr. and Mrs. Russel Siiamtto ot their wives will be held at 12:30. Vienna, after which he returned to Rev. George Sweet, state C. E work­ to be given al the' church Saturday 1 followed by a business session. The hte Washington home where he en­ Charlotte were week end guests at ers will organize a County C. E. Un- . evening. Nov. 5th. The proceeds will I speaker of the afternoon will be the joyed a very nice practice. That he Clyde Warrens. On Saturday Mrs. be used for decorating the. church Rev Earl Kneebone. Rector of St enjoyed Hie confidence and respect Warren and Panic accompanied | building. John's church. Ionia, who will speak of his brother physician* te attest­ them to Battle Creek. Miss RuUi Erway of Brighton was on rural sociology and the work of ed by the fact that for 30 year* he | Stephen Hathaway took the memwas Treasurer of the Yakima Coun­ a week end guest of her parents, Mr. the Country church. | bens of hte Sunday school class for ty Medical AMOclaUon. To hte pro­ and Mra. Ray Erway. a hike and wiener roast Tuesday WORLD MISSIONS fession he gave hte best thought and Miss Virginia Havens was a Bun­ Rev. Paul Y. Watanabe (a con­ afternoon. attention, always aiming to keep day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin ADVANCEMENT DAY. verted Japanese) will speak at the The Women's Missionary Society abreast of the latest and best in Havens In HasUng*. Rev. Hanson, of Milan, spoke at Baptist church on Tuesday night, of the First United Brethren church medicine and surgery. He could have ; The Goodwill L. A. S. will be en­ the opening session of thc Presby- November 1 at 7:30 o'clock. Anyone will observe their annual World Mis­ retired long ago to enjoy Uie fruit* tertained in Uie ja*. Dibble hone sions Advancement Day. Sunday. of hte practice, but ho preferred lb, this week Friday for a picnic din­ ner. . October 30, at 7:30 P. M. There will carry on and be of service. Deceased is survived by hte widow, Mr. and Mrs Russel Whittemore be a program of special music and a Halloween party in a stereopticon lecture on Home Mrs. Gertrude Nagier, a brother attended n||/*|r COLD STARTING William, a sister, Mr*. Lxiutee Bosk, lhe Robert Shricker home ut Hick­ Missions entlUed, ‘Tlie Homeland." UUVEV TROUBLES These pictures show America as a ervilie. all of Yakima, and u half ory corners last Saturday night. , The Rase Garden club will meet I mission field and the need of home brother. Fred Eckert of Williston,, wiUi Mr*. Fred Otis Uie second Fri­ . missionary work. The problem of the day in November, and win also be ' foreigner, lhe negro. Mormonism. George Nagter of Freeport. held Uie second Friday of each ,the city, the neglect of childhood. month. Note Uic correction from । etc., are presented. Then what we HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS TO last week's new*. 'arc doing as a church to meet these CONVENE AT GRAND RAPIDS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway and The annual conventions of the , needs. Members and friends of the .church are Invited to attend this Michigan Public HealUi Assn.. Maurice accompanied by Mr. and 1 service which close* our "Forward Michigan school Health Ass n., and Mrs. Dick Ram: of Hastings spent 1 Campaign.” i the State Organization for Public the week end with the Len Robin­ ------------HmIUi Nursing will be held to son's at Uiclr cabin near Bitely. । RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOB. -Grand Rapid* Nov. 0 io II. 1 Last Friday evening the member* i Among the speakers listed for this DOWLING. and friends of the First United i important gathering arc: Dr. Don Don't forget Uie Cemetery circle Brethren church held a reception W. Gudakun.it. commissioner of thc supper on Friday evening. Oct. 28. । at the church for their new pastor Michigan department of healUi. Gerrit Vander Lccsl of the Van­ and wife. Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Lansing; Dr. Berneta Block, of the oleuni oil corporation of Holland Is Grubbs and family. ' same J ‘ — department; Dr. Carl• E Buck, working to Baltimore township this Mr*. Eva Lane was chairman of field director of Uie American Pub­ week leasing Uie farms, to case they thc program which consisted ol lic Health Ass'n.: Naomi Deutsch, should decide to do sonic drilling. music, readings, and a whkUlng director of public healUi nursing Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Allen and solo. Gomes were played followed by for federal children's bureau: Dr. R. refreshments. A. Vondcrlehr. assistant surgeon­ children of Battle Creek were Mrs. olive Campbell extended thc general for the division of’venereal Sunday guests of their parent*, Dr. greeting of welcome to lhe pastor diseases of the United States pub­ and Mrs. K B. Rees and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergman and and his family Everyone present lic health service; Dr Pearl Ken­ felt ttiat the spirit was right for a drick. associate director of thc bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Fisher attended real forward movement to Uie eau of laboratories of the Michi­ Uie evening session of the Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. church this coming year. gan dcpnUmcnt of health; Dr. Gordon *8. Myers of Wayne Univer­ William Hoffman of Highbank Tues­ FAIR LAKE*. *** • Winter Lubrication • Ignition Service sity; Dr. Henry F. Vaughn, Detroit day, which was well attended and n Our community was saddened by health commissioner; Dr Win. S. great success. An original and ap­ llw accidental death Saturday night, Sadler, noted Chicago psychiatrist; propriate program was arranged by • Battery Charged • Motor Tune-up of Gene Fritz, ia-ycar-old son of and Dr. Henry J. Vandenberg of different members of the family and the musical numbers furnished by Mrs. Mildred Fritz. Gene was a' Grand Rapids. • Heater Installed • Winter Crease , noble, ambitious boy who will be Tlie annual banquet will be held the grandchildren was a very en­ _j missed by all who mourn his un­ on Thursday evening and will' be joyable feature Radiator Filled Wheel Alignment Mn; Ella SmiUi and granddaugh­ timely passing. Deepest sympathy is presided over by Dr. Robert B. I entended his bereaved family. Harkness of Urte city, secretary of ter. Miss MarUia Geller visited rela­ tives in BatUe Creek over Uic week A son was bom Saturday to Mr. Uie state health council. and Mrs. Earnest Foss at Delton It is expected that 1500 doctors, end. Mrs. Alta Merliage of Detroit was hospital. dentists, healUi officers. nurses and sanitary engineers will attend the die guest of her cousin*. Mrs. Otta Surrounded as she now is by un­ meetings at the civic Auditorium. Altman and Mra. Frank cox last friendly faces. Czechoslovakia can week. Mr. and Mra. Altman attend­ Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ be assured of the sympathy of ail of HENDERSHOTT. ed the funeral of Mn. Wendell Hall us. Vermont especially knows how ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 "Die Ladle* Aid was well attended I which was held at BatUe Creek Fri­ she feels. Thursday I at Mrs. Floyd Garrison's. day. Cor. Jefferson and Court Mr. and Mrs. Vance Warren of Each iadyMrew a name to a capsule, Sts.. Hatting*. Michigan to be her capsule-friend for Uie next Flint arrived In town Friday with Firestone Tires and Tubes Sunoco Gas and Oils Greasing year. They arc to send greeting their house trailer and arc guests Ulis week of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gar­ cards and otherwise remember Uieir Batteries, Windshield Wiyers Vulcanising • Washing And You 'Want To Be Sure capsule-friend as Uiey see fit, and rett. and oUier relatives. Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Pierce of promise to keep it secret. BLUE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison with Charlotte were calling on Dowling ► REGULAR DlllkMflrt MOTOR Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson, called friends Sunday. UNIVERSAL CARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Norton Slocuin en­ at Carl aalteters to Middleville Sun­ GASPRICE FUEL day afternoon, and all visited the oil tertained relative* from Kalanuuoo Sunday. welte at Bumlps. ion. Tlie committees appointed at tertan Sunday school Bunday, exBarryville will reprt at this meeting, plaining Uie Interdenominational work ot Uie American Sunday School Union Barry county his re­ cently been included in Ite held of Endeavor society of operation. _ FIND THAT TUt VELLON WE TBLSPHONS ______ sieccToav pay dividends IT" IN, •WHERE -TO-SUVIRFORMATIQM I MOTHER NATURE HELPED TO MAKE THIS A GREAT SALE C.THOMAS STORES buik roops SDR I ED FRUIT an ■■ nn f* ** | " the year s finest selection OF BULK FOODS ATTRULY SEN SATIONAL SAVINGS. STOCK ■■ ■■ ■■ UP FOR WINTER NOW. Drive In TODA Y for NAVYBEANS3 10c GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, Cook Quickly, Lb. 2 Lbs. DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS, DRY LIMA BEANS 3 Lbs. RAISINS 15c 25c 3 20 FANCY CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS 25c 13c SANTA CLARA PRUNES 70-80 Size, 4 Lbs. PEARL TAPIOCA Medium or Fine, 2 Lbs. MACAR0NI GOLDEN BROWN HALLOW! LONG THREAD COCONUT PURI VEGETABLE SHORTENING COFFEE We have something! mUNuCU 13 3 MILD WISCONSIN COLBY CHEESE Lb FANCY BLUE BOSE RICE Lb PEARL BARLEY For making home made soup, Lb. DATES ANDRUS SERVICE 18c MONUMENTS 5c and MARKERS ~ DOUBLE TABLETS DOUBLE MARKERS and MONOLITHS 245 Lb. 2 Lbs. 23c 25c FRESH. CRISP SODA A CRACKERS 4 SALES BUY ALONE NOW MAKE AND |OBS SAVE 1 OC box 10 OYSTER CRACKERS. LB. BOX 9c A FAVORITE FOR FLAVOR AND PRICE MISSION INN, Lb. HALE'S YELLOW £ CORNMEAL 3 b., 1 OC 10 21c RICH. MELLOW BLEND GOLDEN SUN, Lb_____ __.26c OUR BEST VACUUM PACKED COFFEE OVEN-FRESH 4Aq RAISIN COOKIES lb. IU NORTH HOPE. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCallum and son of Muskegon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Donald McCal­ lum. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill of Bat­ tle Creek spent Bunday wiUi their parents. Mr and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. Garner Hampton of Hastings took supper Friday evening wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Moise Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vrooman and son of Shultz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Jtankln Hart* Mr. and Mra Jack Farwell of Kalamazoo called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pranshka. Mr. and Mrs. stephen Cooley snd Spring must be here. A 96-year- family of Hastings spent Bunday old ex-toldlet in Kansas lias issued will) Mrs. Stamm and Eli Hart. a challenge to wrestle any other Civil War veteran. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY A • Perpetuate Memory by thc Erection of a Family Memorial. 3 GREAT VALUES THOMAS SPECIAL, Lb___ 15c Sunday dinner guests at Chas. Van Vrankens were. Wm. Johncock and son Myron. Afternoon callers were Maurice Johncock and 'wife. Mr. and Mra. Basil Hayward. Cleone Hayward and Mary Van Woosten of Alto. WiUi Mrs. Hayward were her grandchildren, the babies of Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Cascade. Mr and Mrs Albert BrlU and Mrs. Ella Lahr called at James Barnes at Harris Creek. Bunday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Harvey Parmalee. her daughter June and Mrs. Harold Sinclair of Battle Creek, were gues» ol guests oi Mrs. ur*. Floyd rioya Garrison, uai al the Ladles Aid Thursday. «•« AUDITORIUM KIS Here’s Our Story Sales Alone Make Jobs Wed., Nov. 2 3 SHOWS ~ 3:30, 7tQQ AND provides work for man ot the Quarry Centors. By keeping min at work wa WLS increase BUYING POWER which is needed today to bring prosperity in all ™ MISSION INN MST QUALITY GREEN BEST YET FLOUR 1 y lines of Business. 23‘ PET MILK O 3CANS c^20c 4Ul> IRRADIATED 60c Ask For Corneil Beef Roll Rpcipe. Wc hove thc LARGEST and BEST selection of Memorial work National Barn Dance to choose from. Our work is priced down to the very LOWEST figure for the BEST ma­ terial and BEST workmanship. Work done as it should be done. We invite you to coll and make a selection for Fall or Spring setting. BISCUIT -FLOUR 23c . — ----- — — — — KRAn^,V. 2 -29c| WINDEX AND SPRAYER, bath 27c —OPEN EVIR'i DAY OF THE WEEK FOR BUSINESS— Far Cleaning Window* Without Water. IRONSIDES MONUMENT WORKS —ESTABLISHED 1907— PHONE 2497 FOR APPOINTMENT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ROCK OF AGES AUTHORIZED DEALERS 130 W. STATE ST. 1« p. Every order placed with us now not only provides work for our men—but it PRICESi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1M8 WEEK Clearance Salo of] 55c Enamel Combine! — __ ttteul (Vee& OnSif! Lowest Prices of the Year! Zun non - "Aquatone" 47 44 $3.98 Automatic Iron 2»n Big savings on every size! "Standards" for passenger cars give you features usually found in costlier tires! Thick tread . . . center traction . . . rubber dipped cords! "Standards?’ for trucks are heavy-duty . . . all-purpose tires. Many features. Warranted without limit of time or mileage. Come in today! 69c Flash­ Light Oven­ Type Toaster •J98 48" electric polished No need to screw head. Always in focus. Spare bulb holder in cap. 2-cell. Ward Week onlyl Grip5 $1.39 Wash Boiler 98c Food Chopper >8 Valu.l Compare with >15 heaters! Powerful defroster blower! Floor-warming down draft! $1 Value! Gallon Can Anti-Freeze Good lubrication at lowest cost I Pure naphthenic base . . . dewaxed . . . filtered. Perfect for “oil-eaters.* Lowest price in years! 1 gallon Linseed Oil and 3 qta. of turpentine included with each 5 gallon purchase! Interior Glow Paint 47‘„ A durable, easily washed finish for both walla and woodwork. Many colon. Gallon _____ S1.R7 Convenient Metal Tray Smoker Challenging Radiod e/2-66 Equals many 82.10 coatings. One coat seals and waterproofs worn and leaky roofs! Electric JFiCMtH Large | II G.2OC1I.FL Reversible red and brown crown; outside of water-repel­ lent brown duck. Ear muffs I >s <><><»« DOWN Ry Compare with (159.00 re­ frigerators! Haa 12.5 sgrft. shelf area! Freeser makes 60 cubes, 6 lbs. ice! Oper­ ates economically! 6” Without telescope Hooded front sight; adjustable middle sight; receiver peep sight. With 'scope 9J8. WORTH $20 MORE! New bl-swiqg back for am freedom! Storm collar; pivot Sleeves; hand-warming pockets I WARD WEEK ONLY! Compare $85 Ward W«k Onlyl WataWI C.darSat Sets Anywhere I 19“ ll-Tube AC $30 Value! A big. 444nch cheat in a beautiful combination of veneers I All ^-inch cedar lined I -s 39.95 Walerfall Bedroom I ' / 444 $12.95 value! Posture-Rite feeture makes it fine for cotton or inneraoring mattresses! WARD WEEK SAVING! 177 Exclusive Posture-Rite Coil Spring iyn8 $6 A MONTH, O-. Payment, Carrying Charge Regular $2.79 Mixing Faucet 5988 Unpointed MhuK-' Cl, °k-S°lid Ho,<l»ood BSSl Save $10 NOW! New attractive leaf patterns! Deep, cushiony pile I Buy during Ward Week! 79° Easily $1 value! A big, sturdy cathedral style chair sanded ready for you R> paint! WARD WEEK ONLY! A Record Low Price for This »2.49 3-Pc. Bath Outfit QQ35 Rustproof I All brass, chroma plated. Half-turn action. A Sen­ sational Saving I Hurryl Look I Price Cut lorWard Week I Gas Heater 49#s ’ ’* > Reduced from $36.89! Tub and compact lavatory are finest quality white porce­ lain. Quiet closet of stain­ , less china with white seat. See it today I Worth at least $3! Gives loads of quick, comfortable hest I Por­ celain finished steel body! When All America Shops and Saves! IT’S WARD WEEK at AS/FT 4 R IWsT ^R^ ItI M Setal 5 Pc. Oak Dinette Features of 185 radios! High Fidelity! Full Range Tone Control! Big Super­ dynamic speaker) 41' hand­ rubbed cabinet I The huge davenport ia >1 inchss long! Covered in a heavy acetate rayon and cotton velvet! W-Z; 24““ Quality, 18-lnch Compare thia Ward Week sale price! And compare its features with any similar furnace! All cast parte of long-lasting Warden alloy! 3 Pieces (lluUroted) Automatic ^Ilde-Out Studio Lounge Save $10 at Wards Sale price! Easiest to make into twin or double beds I Arms and back! lifetime Cast Iron Furnace 2 Big Velvet Pieces 54’,u rr Sale priced! Has clear glam mir­ ror and 3 inside shelf spaces! In washable enamel! stead of the usual 451 Covered with durable floral tick. $5 Value Hunting ,22-Colibar Repeating Rifle O-FOF ]\>w103» Never before below $70! Combina­ tion of expensive veneers on hard­ woods! Bed, chest and vanity or $5.95 elsewherel 50 pounds in­ S"57* Shaped sides—tailored to fit! Raglan sleeves—inserts under arms. Fleece-lined!, V—I WARD WEEKSPECIAL! Record Lowl All Steel Medicine Cabinet Mattresses Reduced! SfMdoll Tailored Refrigerator •1 i u ^0^’ Reduced more than 83 for WARD WEEK! Speed­ action—6 shots in 5 sec­ onds 1 Checkered pistol grip and slide handle. Any gauge. Reversible Red-Lined Hunting Cap * Amazingly Sale priced I All steel in 3 finishes I Automatic push­ button ash drop I Lb. Cotton Repeating Shotgun ss-2688 Regularly $2.10! Chrome plated . . . adjustable brackets. Meets all legal requirements. WARD WEEK SPECIAL! R-duc-di Western Field 6-shol 1.66 Regularly 93c! IB inch seamless steel barrel. Snap-on corfhection holds valve open! Sale! Never has automatic tun­ ing been priced ao low! 5" Super-dynamic speaker I Automatic volume control I Latest Super-heterodyne! 5 gals. WARD WEEK SPECIAL! Solei 6" Chrome Foglight ■ M 5-Tubes! 095 520 Asbestos Roof Coating | .19 Equals finest 81.00 Anti-Freexe I Treated to retard evaporation! 79c after Ward Week! Hurry! AewAC-I>C! A waterproof high glotn. Fine for bathrooms and kitchens. Easy to clean! Gallon ........... -...$1.67 88 Choose from (A) 11.19 Celling Light, (B) 11.14 Kitchen Light, (C) 81-29 Bathroom Bracket, (D) 81.19 2-Light Ceiling. Compare with others up to 16! 39 plates. Sturdy, dependable, but low-priced! Ssle price! Wards WARD WEEK SPECIAL! New Low MHMHH forAutomatic Tuning 47‘,. Semi-Gloss Paint Battery 59c •Supreme Quality" — million* told at 45c I Knife-edge spark $ap for quick, sure start I Your Choice 4.40-21 $6 Value I 12 Month Amazing Sal-...light Flxturat fa 10e "Standard Quality —the 25-30c a quart quollly. Bring your con­ tainers iPlus Federal Tax.) Compares with 82.00 fans 4 soft rubber blades Defrosts . . . ventilates 59 WARD WEEK ONLY! ]| J “T Z ▼ 100% Puts Pennsylvania Motor Oil 1.22 . Commander Motor OH at Ward’s Catalog Desk! Ward Week! Rubber Blade A Two Gal­ 1^055 WALH LPAINTj Now In Gr'P* don' Defrosting Fan Ion Sealed Can of buper Houif Paint flHH c°"“ and Save Reduced! Gslvanixed leak­ proof, rust-resistant. 12-gallon caoacitv. Tinned steel cover. WARD WEEK ONLY! Six« Dra»tically Cutin 19c 20x40 in. Thousands of other items . chav"5’ too' 97 InSgol.^ g-rtons r*VW 4 colors! Wards"Standard Quality" and "Power Grips" . 7. for PassengerCarsandTrucks Maintains correct Heat for your fabric. Comfortable rubber han-' die. Hurry! Save! Complete with 4 eelf-shsrpei ing steel chopping knlve Grinds coars< medium, fine. Towels IllVI- IlSUH'S REDUCED! Essy-to-clesn porcelain enamel finish. Tight-fitting cover, quart size- Ward Week onlyl Compares with 35 toasters! Beautiful chromium plate I Catoloa Order Desk FEATURE! SOLID OAK—big extension ta­ ble seats 81X1 4 chairs have washable leatherette seats! Copper-Plated Tow or Log Chain 12-ft chain. Butt-welded Unka made of tie in. steel rod. With Special 9-Polnt Hand Saw 38 Teeth all filed and set (un­ usual at this price)—ready foe fast results] 22-inch. Reg. $9.95 KH.P. 80c Lakeside Guaranteed Wrench 8«5 ____ 2 years I 58’ Bifc husky. Double shaft! Ball bear­ ing. Overload protector. 14-inch 8tillaon wrench. Takte iH-inch pipe. Deep-cut milled teeth—hardened I Save! WARD WEEK ONLY! 12% LESS) Porcelain Finish Coal-Wood Circulator $1.39 Hand Drill Beautiful I Powerful! Heats 97 Hurryl Combination hand and breast drill. 8 drills . . . He to *U«-in. In handle! Savel > ----- Motor firepot I •Dowa PsynMM, Carrying Charge. OM E R Y WA II �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931 Court House News UAW! * MALLY mJW: BEAUTIFUL PROBATE COURT. . ELASTIC STOCKING LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich. fXlpl - Own L. Dodge. Annual account filed, order for publication entered. Frank Thom peon. Order assign­ ing residue entered. Charles Franctaco. Order allowing account entered. Fralik Thompson. Discharge ot Admr issued, estate enrolled. Ella Shawmsn. Bond of executor filed, letters testamentary issued. Claus Jurgensen. Order confirm­ ing sale entered. Jay G Carpenter order confirm­ ing sale entered. Edmond Cook Order allowing tardy claim entered. Paul Richards. Annual account filed. Mae C. Newton, el al. Release of guardian filed, discharge of guardian issued. Howard W. Isham. Annual ac­ count filed. John W- Butler Final account filed. Ortner for publication entered. Mary <nn Fennels. Testimony of freeholders filed, license to sell is­ sued. oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed, report ot sale filed. Henry Fennels. Testimony filed, license to sell issued, oath before sale filed, bond on sale filed, report of sale filed. Josephine Chamberlain Petition for Admr. filed, petition for special Admr. filed, order appointing tpe-v ! WARRANTY DEEDS. Ac, eec. 12 and 8256 Ac, See. 11. ctal Admr. entered, bond of special । Hale carpenter. Admr. Est. Jay O. Prairieville Twp Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. I Carpenter to Ralph sage and wife, Ida Brandstetter to Olara M. issued. Inventory filed lot 7. Blk. fl. ROush's Add, Freeport Hughes. 77 4-8 Ac, Sec M. Prairie­ ville Twp. Roaem Emery. Final account l village. Clara M Hughes to Ida Brandfiled, order for publication entered. | Charles H Leonard. Admr. Est. Oscar Afidenon. Will filed, peti­ 1 John W. Butler to carl E. Gardner itetter and Nina Boyle. 77 4-5 Ac., tion for probate filed, petition for . and wife, lota 35. 39. and 43. Wild­ Sec. 21. Prairieville Twp Nina j. Boyle to Blanche L. Rey­ special Admr. filed, order appointing wood Plat, Orangeville Twp special Admr. entered, bond of spe­ ' Frank Purdy and wife to Duke J. nolds. lot 35. Milo vtUage. and part cial Admr. filed, letters of special Hill and wife, lot 13 and half of lot of lot 14. PralrlevUle township. Blanche L. Reynolds to Ida Admr. issued, petition to assign 13. Plat of Daisy HUI. Johnstown Brandstetter and Nina J. Boyle, lot proof of claim filed, order to assign Twp. 35. Milo village and part of lot 34. proof of claim entered, inventory Blanche A. Struble et al to Wil ­ Prairieville Twp. filed. lard T. Garrett and wife. 110 Ac.. Charles Dias and wife to Richard Emma L. Otis. Petition for Admr. Secs. 35 and 36. Baltimore Twp. Kramer. Jr, par. Sec. 8, Yankee filed, waiver of notice filed, order Walter J Hayward and wife to Springs Twp. appointing Admr. entered. Arthur W. Getty and wife, half of Nicholas Brouard. Final account lots 4 and 5. Dlk IS. Middleville vil­ ] QUIT CLAIM DEED. filed. lage. I Chicago. Kalamazoo Ac Saginaw Maurice Miller. Order to use funds George H Scars and wife to Titus Railway company, New York Cenissued. | tral Railroad company to Jesse E. Susette E Livingston. Final ac­ T. Wilt and wife, et al. lots 3. 4 and Chase and wife. 4.4 Ac, Sec. 31. S. Blk. 5, Parrott's Add, Woodland count filed. I Woodland Twp. Grace Oole. Order to use funds village. Jennie L C. Wlbert. el al to Syl­ entered. EAST GUN LAKE. | Joseph C. Wardell. Order allowing vester D. Thomas and wife, half of Mr. and Mrs. Car! Gardner of account entered, discharge of Admr lot 1143, Hastings city. John W. Duffey to Carl W. and Kenton. Ohio, recent buyers of the I Issued, estate enrolled. | Dora H. Lam. Order assigning Marian c Hayhoe, lot 21. Ehnwood Bill Butler property, spent .a few Beach Plat. Yankee Springs Twp. I days al their cottage. Impounded funds entered, discharge John W Duffey to c T Cordes ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford and of Admr. issued, estate enrolled Judson R. Carpenter. Final ac­ and wife, lot 39. Elmwood Beach. Mrs. Kenneth Andrews were tn Al­ , legan Tuesday P. M. count filed, order for publication en­ Yankee Springs Twp Marion p. Butt et al to Roy | Nita. Billy and Dale Null of Has­ tered. Peter Steele, inventory filed, final Thomas and wife, part of lots 14 and , tings spent thc week end with their 15. Hastings city. | grandparents. account filed. Mary E Bradley to G J Spier George S> Fuller. Annual account : Dr Vaughan of Plainwell has and wife, lot 1340. Hastings city. filed. I purchased the Pipp cottage. Nina J. Boyle to Blanche L. Rey ­ Loren L. Gibson. Petition for I Word was received here of lhe 14. Prairieville Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, nolds 169 Ac, Sec marriage of Charles Brower of Twp. order appointing Admr. entered. Blanche I* Reynolds to Ida Plainwflll and Mis* June Campbell Brandatettcr and Nina J Boyle, 159 । of Otsego congratulations. Ac.. Sec. 14. Prairieville Twp. j Robert Beattie of Orangeville is Nina J. Boyle to Blanche L Rey­ leaving this week on a trip to East nolds. 40 Ac, Sec 12. and 8255 Ac, 'Toledo. Ohio, to visit his sister. Mrs Sec 11. Prairieville Twp. I Helen Cousineau. thence to Al.iBlanche L. Reynolds to Ida 1 bama and Texas, we wish him luck Brandstetter and Nina J Boyle. 40 on his trip. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES... Stock-Up RINSO 2 • 39c SOAP 17c ' - 1UU 13c 1P’CAKF Kz.Tala.lu FL0UR CRACKERS--13c DOUGHNUTS 10c ' PUMPKIN 325c I SPRY 50c CORN 29c i 3 ’almolive Buckwh..t a. 3 Community Notices MILO. _ te so nicely recovering Bernice Flower spent two nights with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Moreau, while Mrs. Flower was in Dowling. Lansing attending Uie 54th Annual | The Dowling Townsend Club will ■oralon of Uw Rebekah Assembly I have a chicken and noodle supper at the Dowling church on Thursday Mrs. McNulty's class ot young evening. November 3, beginning at 7 people.enjoyed a Halloween party in ip. M. A free-will offering will be the church basement Friday eve­ taken and will be followed with a ning. The class also elected the fol­ 'quilt sale. All are invited. lowing officers: pres, Doris Boul­ The Parent-Teachers meeting will be held at lhe schoolhouse on Fri­ ter; Vice Pres, Polly Doster; Sec, Glen Leeper; Treas. Billy Paul The day evening. Oct. 28. Light refresh­ ments will be served and there will be a short program. Remember all in the comer." A lovely supper was served to twenty. The basement and in the district are urged to come tables were decorated in keeping । out to these meetings. with Halloween and a most happy evening spent. A party once a . Delton. month Is planned. The regular meeting of Uie Ladles Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kennedy and I Aid society of the Delton Methodist church will be held at the home of Lee and Teddy Turkaa of Dowagiac week end with their ‘ Mrs. izon Leonard on Wednesday spent Uie mother. Mrs. Flower and Bernice. I afternoon. November 2. I The regular meeting of Uie Wom- Mr and Mrs. W. H. Flower. Marcia lan's Foreign Missionary Society will and Homer were also guests for din­ ner Sunday. I be held with Mra. Willard Duddles Mr. and Mra. M. Bradfield and (Friday afternoon. October 28. The Willing Workers and thc Jack went to south Bend Friday Men's Sunday school class of the aftemobn and visited Uie former's Delton Methodist church will meet brother, Ernest and wife. They re­ ' with Mr. and Mra. Lincoln Bush turned Sunday. Mr. John Bradfield s (Tuesday evening. November 1. for a visitors Sunday, were Mr and Mrs ' pot luck supper and business session Alda Smith and son, Mra. Wm. ■ Mrs Olara Loomis will prepare the Bradfield, and Miss Mayme Hamil­ ton, all of Dowagiac. I program. The L. A 8 meeting al lhe home > Thc U O. T. M. will hold an all day meeUng al the home of Mra. of Mrs, Louis Cramer was largely ' Maude Corwin in BatUe Creek attended. There was a good dinner and program, also a very good of­ Thursday. November 3. A pot luck fering. Th* committees for the an­ dinner will be served at noon A carnival will be held in the nual bazaar was appointed. The ba­ Delton schoolhouse Friday evening. zaar will be Nov. 16. uie date of the November 11. for lhe benefit of the next monthly meeting. The Oct. meeUng ot Milo P. T. A. AthleUc Association. will be a Halloween social held at the schoolhouse, program, grab-bag. Dunham District. and other features will add Th. A ‘. S Q. W will serve a u pot nn. lurk ' “ “* UU,Cr » attend. WU< *00 to 10 the U»C T ’’e T«A p]!eiljiurc Of ,e,lUre a;i wbo supper Thursday evening. November ; Bear ln ml ) .. _ : 3. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ray convention Sunday Oct M sffJ ttUMh: there -m .i» b. . buaar. “5“ COAL program will be given nt Uie church und children’of Assyria on November 1. An old feehtoned "HUUUM. Bee.'.Iren by Ute oho!,. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. I There will be a farm soil program at 1 he Cedar Creek church for Hope township Friday, October 28. For ladles also. - Uie toll of tlie United States' most dteastrous forest fire, known as the Prehtigo fire, which occurred in Wiscongln in October, tlffl. Ichthyologists have determined Ural fish have a sense ot smell, have ability to taste end have a memory. The propagation of beaver tn captivity te aUll regarded as being in the experimental stage. The Michigan legislature, tn 1901, outlawed "market hunUng'* of deer or the sale of venison tn any form or the serving of it if a charge was made for the meal. Michigan has four species of big game, two of which are protected at all limes—elk and mooee. The oUier two species are lhe deer and bear. Hunters should shoot to kill, but they should be sure that game is within range; only a poor shot takes a pot shot. Ornithologists are mainly agreed that birds have Uiree kinds of lang­ uage; alarm notes, call notes and songs made ot call notes joined to­ gether. Skunks are counted among bees' greatest enemies, thumping Uieir feet at entrances to hives and eating the bees as they come out . As early as 1890 Uic immcn'e stands of virgin pine in Uie lower peninsula of Michigan had been virtually exhausted. of Circle No. 8 of Methodist church w-lll hold an all day meeting at the church on Friday, Oct. 28 Hicre will be comfortables to tie. Pot luck dinner at noou. The regular meeting of Uie Hia­ watha Rebekah lodge will be held at the I. O. O- F. hall Friday evening, October 28. All staff members please be present for drill practice. ' pany offers its workers a bonus if Circle No. 7 of the Methodist they will resign. Now we have to ; hire people to Join the army of the church will meet with Mrs. Will Lin­ ington. 515 E. Cllntoh, Tliursday unemployed. evening. October 27. Circle no. 1 of lhe Methodist church will be entertained at Uic home of Mrs. Herman Soder. 235 E. High street on Thursday. Novem­ ber 3. Guests invited. Pennock hospital surgery guild No. 1 19 will meet Thursday afternoon, I November 3. WiUi Mrs. A. Tolles nt 221 8. Jefferson street. 3OUTHWENT RlMjkND. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FROM THE GARDENS OF THE WORLD STARTING AT EIGHT P. M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st See the Beautiful New 1939 OLDSMOBILE THREE GREAT, NEW CARS! Entertainment! Souvenirs! Plan to attend—be our guest! Lb. Forretft L. Johnson P£P FOOD STOR€S 000 -acres of standing Umber wsrs * Ji” M>res t,n Sunday afternoon । Mr Myres came to Ure Quick home Preaching service next Sunday nt .Saturday on a hunting trio Mr 10 o'clock followed by Sunday, Scobey accompanied hta, home 6unM-hool You are cordially invited to day and drove track with Mrs Sco। attend these services. ; bey ln the afternoon. ' Doud Corners. | The New York Telephone Com­ Marlin Coram. re»S*TBEEETS 4 «• >■■■• o Bone, No Waite Conservation aui Outdoor Notes Organizations FOR YOUR NEEDS >. can GRAPEFRUIT 19c CARROTS Sr 3 - 10c ORANGES "3" 2: 43c , STEAKS - 23c BEEF ROAST ’*“* - 15c . BACON SQUARE an 15c SIDE PORK - 15c SALT PORK “•••' “■ 10c FILLETS 10c rajotee he First drastic steps to control methods of deer hunting were taken by lhe Michigan legislature in 1881, principally the ouUawing of pitfalls Nashville. i church or traps or Uie killing of deer while The Senior class will present "The aito^fr^flrobev^ntertainiJ^.^L in the water. txrVnnd 4* 8tepch,,d" on Novem‘. I pheasant supper Thursday evening, %^Ka4ngehc.l Harvest Home ££“ek isc urs Vegetable Shortening >oooon«o*oooooaaooooe 220 EAST STATE STtqiET .... HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Mrs. Jennie Wlfcox of Marlin came Bunday for a visit al Uie horns of her son. James Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muir and daughter of Kalamazoo were callers last Tu^day In the Dan Douglass home. Buyrl McKibbln relumed Sunday from a trip through Uie southern states. He accompanied his cousin, Earl count, of Hastings. Miss Donna Bagley of Kalamazoo was a guest Several days last week of her grandparento. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham, Mr and Mrs. WTn. Havens, W. H. Otis. Mrs. Sarah Erway, and Mrs. Clara Robinson were Sunday guests ot the former's daughter, Mrs. Howard Johnson and husband of Hickory Comers. A number of neighbors and friends met at thc home ot Bert Newland last Thursday for a bee. and helped take care of hip com and some po­ tatoes. All arc glad to know he is gaining. Mra. Lemuel Oaks is entertain­ ing a cousin from New York. Harry Dunn is building a twocar garage. Mrs. Dun Douglass visited last Wednesday al the John Cappon home near Hastings. Mra. Buhl Beattie and children of Kalamazoo visited a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Francis Gorham A number of ladies attended the first Extension Club meeting, last Friday at Uie iiome ot Mra. Eva Havens of Glass Creek Mrs. Ruby Erway will entertain at a special meeting in November. A large crowd attended Uie Joint grange and community club meet­ ing Friday evening at Uie hall. A fine program was given and thc two honor guests. Ben J. Jenkins and W. H Olis were each presented wiUi a gift from the grange. The November meeting will W held at the home ot Belle McCallum LITTLE RED BRICK. Our school is having a Halloween parly and program Tuesday evening. There will be no school Thursday and Friday as our teacher te at­ tending the Institute at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Carl Shofleld and children spent Monday at Rosemary Raber’s. Mr. and Mrs. Johrt Huizinga and children of McCord were Sunday guests at lhe home ot Warren Bol­ ton. • Mra. Edith Edger and daughter Phyllis of Hastings spent Bunday at Chas woodruff's. Mr and Mrv Fred Young were BsUle Creek visitors Wednesday. Mr. end Mrs. Frank "BrornMn were Freeport visitors Sunday of Uie former's grandparents Mrs. Chas Woodruff. Mrs Warren Bolton and Mrt. Frank Thomson at­ tended the extension course class held at Alma Ftngleton's Wednes­ day. . Floyd Craig spent Bunday In the norUi fishing. ArUiur Tyler ta selling apples again. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1931 । MORGAN. toe of the oounty Health Depart- > J D. Ooo) went to Gun lake on STONY POINT. October 20 Letter. i Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and Dtent tn Barry painty with the help business Monday. The Eighteenth century wu a of tig W. K- Kellogg Foundation. ; Mrs. Elton Church of Bowne Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wellman were I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Summera vlgitWe nave never been privileged to called on Mrs. Wm. Blough Satur- in Portland Wednesday. , cd the Yankee Springs Park govern­ 4toter ao Uiar. -"-?** such* ipontenaous and:day. or. Aellck of Kalamazoo visited me nt project Sunday afternoon. ihegrtad display of the right' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish spent hte brother at this place Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Keith Mead enterof community spirit as wax Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Goo. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mallteon of talned relatives from Detroit over Bvery Imaginable article both laroa this movement to ahow the ‘ Woldring and family of Holland and Lansing visited the B- J. Wellman's the week end. ond small was made. Many d# [teUpn that Its work In our called an Mr. and Mra. Elmer Allan Saturday. Ii Mrs. “ *—•Harrington ——*—*— *Charles te — con­ th*M, according to a write* in tba county te appreciated. ;of Byron Center. The Wellman school will hold a !: fined to her home by illnras. Mar­ Los Angeles Timo, permitted the Margaret Holahay and daughter tfra. H. S Fuller and Mra Donald most elaborate ornamentation in IlMr. and Mr*. Gail LlghUoot *nd of Marne and friend Boyce Evans Fuller of Detroit visited thc mom- carnival al the schoolhouse Wed­ guerite Mills is caring for her. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Logan of which the eilveromith* indulged in nesday evening, Oct. 26. Come and Ho Carl vtuted the tetter'* cou»jn, of Long Beach. Cal . were Wednc*- hig serivces at the Methodist have a good time. HMtlnga spent Sunday al lhe home their fancy. Tea, coffee, and choco­ ■Qdrgw NWtogar. *bd family at day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn.: church and were dinner guests of Callers at B. J. Wellman’s Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. late had now become established ia Adam Endres and wore also guest* of MUs Fem Wheeler. Sunday. Both were Mr. and Mn Ed. Deaklns ol [htlle creek Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Millie Flury spent several |W. W. Boughner of Flint *D«nt Uswrenoe Endres and family. Mr.,Mrl Fuller and her daugbter-ln- Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. day* with friends on state rood last the social life ot the nation, and the silversmith* profited thereby. Tbe ' ia week end with hte family hart. Evans is on furlough from the U. B. 1lnw cousins of MUs Wheeler. Dove ot Carlton Center. Mtos Dorothy Walton of Flint «8upt. and Mra. Ardte, along With Navy. MIm opal Webb of Uuulng spent first teapot 4g said to have bora Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffen of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karcher of »P«U the week end with her par- ville were dinner guests of Mr. and made during lhe reign of Queea ■tte other Barry county »upcrlnoPdrate and their famUlea will ^e th« Soo, Joined Mr. and Mr*. Elmer, *nU. Mr. and Mrs Claud Walton. Forty people gathered al the Mor­ Anne. Mn. Lowell Demond Sunday. Henry I Monday night Mr. Bennett of it luck »upper guexte of Bupt. *nd Eckert, and mother. Mr* It seems a shame Uial so many gan store last Wednesday for a pot )tjn. SchlDPM of MlddtevUl*. Eckert at the home of Mr. and , Kalamazoo gave a very Interesting hunters roamed through Uie woods luck supper and Townsend meeting. .,puraday evening. Ham are being Mr* Gerald Kaminsky of Gaylord i t*1k nt the Towrue nd club and a and Helds last Saturday without Several members from the Nashville ! number of outolde Ibteners were getting any game, some ot course club were present and had charge of ..•de to meet each month for a for Bunday dinner. Ralph Moore spent Saturday and : . fdal g*i-taciUh«r »h*re the mra were more fortunate; personally, lhe meeting. Another meeting will Welby Sherman spent the week we lent our gun and stayed at home be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. ,.m diKuu pointe of mutual interest Sunday at a Y. M. c/ A. conference 'nd with hb grandmother. Mrs. and rested all day and at night had Ben Bo*taler Friday evening. ..id the famine* may become bettor al Muskegon. Mra. Archie Wood and daughter I “edges of Irving. iquglntcd. Ira Strickland spent the week end a bountiful rabbit supper. ‘ Mrs. Gertha Beam of Hastings Mabie and brother Arthur Brown r Mrs Edd. Hall, who te making her Mr Oook of Belding visited hte at hte home in Nashville. >ot Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and son Gerald of Grand Rapids ' home in Hastings at present, re- daughter. Mra. Aellck Saturday. , *pcnl the week end with their steter, celved a telegram Friday from her Franzen Brown of Grand Rapid.-, j (4 ar les Moore. Nava Scotia tn Scotland ; •r It Will Cast Yau Nathlag ------- -------— son Arlelgli, in California, telling is ,tMr. and Mra. Frank Ricca of (Mrs- Tiny Snow of' Nashville. spending during the ---------------. a - few days ,------------The parade ground in front of 1 OwrM mllllzm hntilM nfth* WTT J.AVin jputh Haven. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Bur- ' Mr. and Mrs Floyd Geiger of | of the death on Monday of hte wife, hunting season at Claud Demond s. • Edinburgh castle. In Scotland, is le- 1 (,a rad daughter of Kalamaaoo and Alto called on Mr. and Mra. Her­ Betty. Although she had been In ' -----— — -----------------------------gaily # o{ Nova Scotia. It was S«Ujr • |»rt of Nov* ScOlls. It W*< Er health for some time and had BAKNUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. , r. and Mrs. Fiord Burkey of Has- man Gooch, Saturday night. j *° declared In the reign of Charle* ■ n confined to the hospital here October 20 Latter. Mr and Mrs. Gail Lightfoot en­ (PM vlalted at th* home ot their Mrt and Mra. Oliver Boulter and I 1 10 Ulat newly made Nova Scotian j (.gnnto, Rov. and Ma. L. P. Bur- tertained Mr. and Mra. Vere carter. for some time during the post sum­ 'imiiu m*ni hi* moUimrjh. baronets could "take possession" । ,.iy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Evart Ard (a. Mr. and mer when the family visited hare, family spent OunHov Sunday with with hte the news of her death was a great er and two brothers In Prairieville.' of thair lands on Nova Scotian terrlliMra Nellie Yeller and grandREED’S DRUG STORE Mr and Mra. Wm Harrison from .lughter. Marion Yeller of Lowell Lewis Overholt Monday evening at shock. Besides lhe husband, she leaves a small son, Edward and a .‘■rat from Wednesday night until dinner. rand Rapids spent Sunday wiUi Roy Nagler received word Satur­ number of relatives in her Imme­ Mr. and Mrs Roy Wickham and ,,-lday night with Mr. and Mra. R. diate family. friends in In ixmiiy. j. Their A,,*,, many uiciiua L Stuart family. . day of the death of hte uncle, Dr. — Freeport, where they formerly re- I Mr. and Mra. Robert Owens and Mr. and Mrs. otto Kunde spent Frank Nagler. -------- *from All the people In Uie community sided, extend sincere sympaUiy to , family Grand• — Haven spent. .. the ; unday afternoon In Grand Rapid*. i week end with her parents, Mr. and , ( Mr*. Carrie Bateon and Mr. and ara urged to subscribe or renew Uie bereaved ones. Mrs. J. L. Crockford. Wm. Crock- ■ Its. Maynoil GUtner of Kalamazoo Uiolr subscriptions for all Uielr fa­ SOUTH THOBNAPFLE. . vorite magazines with soma mem ­ i ford from woodland took Sunday lire caller* on Mr. and Mra. Jesse Ltough and family Sunday after­ ber of the senior class this week to October 20 Letter. ’dinner with them. ON Mr. and Mr*. Robert Garrett help them cam furjds for the annual Mrs. Louis Lydy spent part of Ljrir. and Mrs. Clinton Gregory of senior trip in the spring. spent Sunday In Middleville with last week visiting at Uie home of I Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Woldring of her sbter, Mr*. Frank White. Mr. and Mra. Fred Durkee. urlton were Monday callers on Mr. Hie big power shovel te working — Lad Mrs. Clare White. Mis* u-w June Day of charlotte .pc..c spent Holland called on Mr. and Mrs. I ,Mr. and Mra. William Hackatedl Allen Fish and family and Mr. and near Gate* comers, where the road last week al the home of Roy Wick­ I, Cadillac spent Uie week with the Mrs. Elmer Roush Saturday after­ cuts across the farm of Mr. and i ham. Mrs. Glen Nichols. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fetutemaker L/mer’s ateter. Mrs’. Elnora Whlt- noon. [jy. and family. Mr. and Mra. Wm Mauchmar of and family spent Sunday with Uielr Fred Williams, who has been <4 Polhki (Mr. and Mn. Malcom Boughner working at Mt. Pleasant, returned Wayland spent Monday evening daughter. Mr and Mrs Adam Fenwith her father. Fred Ijeggett at (he der. [ companled by Mr. and Mr*. Fred home Saturday. MUI. near UCAl Lawhead L-AWIICUU lake tUKC Hattie Johnson residence. 1 - Sponsored sad endorsed autswida by PtfM. CMg, [ ........................... Week end visitors al thc Holmes- ' Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres spent I gnde ipent Bunday at Uie home Mr and Mra. George Thomaa of Johnston home were John Lomtz of | ProfMalonal, Business, Employer and Employee teeners. ■ I tlie latter's grandparents. Mr. Hickory Corners, formerly of this Saginaw: Mr. and Mrs. G. W Lid Mr*. J. E. Skeoch of Grand John Endres of Kalamazoo. The W M A of Uie United vicinity were In Middleville Satur­ Johnston and Beatrice; Mr. and Wge. Mr. Mrs. Clyde Johnston from Weld- j I Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of Brethren church will meet Uite day greeting old friends. unslng. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thursday afternoon. October 20. to Thomas used to run the blacksmith man; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cross from ; SUPREME COURT AMENDMENT COMMITO* arvln of Clarksville were Sunday make bandages for the hospital in shop both In Middleville and on Uie ‘ Lansing; Mr. and Mrs Claude HilU | Iternoon callers ol Mr. and Mra. Africa. Everyone welcome. Bring farm in Yankee Springs. | ___ and________ son from_ Royal Oak. Mr. and Mra. Don Moore are ' — a ----------1 bandage material if you have it. tarles Overholt. nicely settled in the tenant house STATE ROAD, P. 8. Woodall, Muskegon Heights [Mrs. Maud Rogers and daughter. Larguerlte visited at the home of and R. W. Moulton of Howard City of Mrs. Hattie Johnson Mr. Moore October, 20 Letter.. he former's brother, Chas. Cassidy. were breakfast guests Sunday morn­ has employment at Irving around | Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kennedy . L Lansing Sunday, and Mrs Rog- ing of Uie latter’s daughter. Mrs. thc dam assisting in getting out nnc* family sj>cnt Sunday with her I L's mother. Mr* Jennie Cassidy, re- Roy Nagler. on their way to De­ gravel material to build lhe road parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. DeMott, ' of SouUi Hastings. [mad home with her for a few troit to see Mr. Moulton's sister, on the new M-37. ,,--------------- -------------------------- ! Mrs. Pearl Matthews entered Penwho te seriously ill. nock hospital Monday night for an, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. WUklns re­ DOUD CORNERS. [(Lloyd Moore of Detroit spent Uie Mr. and Mrs. Jarvte and family of operation Tuesday morning. Wc Lek end with hte parents, Mr. and turned Wednesday evening from Detroit visited Fred Wright over the hope for her a speedy recovery, their 4'lslt in Ohio. week end. | Mrs. Dora Coleman spent the Mr. and Mrs. F. G- Hynes and Geo. Reuter, who has been at 81. Mr and Mrs. Chester Friend rc- ; week end wiUi her sister. Mrs. Janet ary's hospital in Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. OiUtouse lieard [turned to his home in Fort Re- thc colored Ladje* Quartette at Lo­ turned to hte job In Detroit after ' pettengill. the summer workinc I Mrs. Kenneth Hall and Mrs. Elsie well Sunday afternoon also called spending Ifvery. Ohio, and te doing nicely. Sothard were in Battle Creek FriI Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney mid on Rev. and Mrs. Frank Loomis of around here. Mr. Frank Hallock of Delton visit- day. Ir and Mrs. Joe Kauffman were Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. John Collar of Mid­ cd hte brother, John Thursday P. । W'llliain Smith's daughter. Ma­ [fdtors at lhe Bird Sanctuary near donna, who was so critically hurt In hll lake and also drove to Gun dleville spent Wednesday evening M. Revival meetings begin al Uie (an auto accident at Lansing, has ke Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. , ‘been moved................ to Uic home of' 'her parMr. and Mrs. Wayne Row of Bunnell church Tuesday, Oct. 25.. [Mr. and Mrs. George Schurman of lents here and te gaining. kBatn and daughter Ruth of BatUe Creek called on Mr. and Mra. A football coach in lite West Is [(ilia were week end guests of Mr. Leo Rose and family Saturday, also proposing that kilts be " worn by Hens may be old-fashioned. but I d Mra. Evart Ardte. Mr. and Mra. KenneUi Gardner of placers instead of pants. That would they're still the only institution that [A Pedro party will be held at the Carlton were callers. make the forward pass a highland delivers a breakfast food in a natMr. and Mrs. carlton Bump and ltd Fellow hall. Friday night. Oc- | fUng. ural sanitary wrapper. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Tudor and [per 21. Everyone is Invited. [Mr. and Mra. Robert Woods of daughter of Hastings were visitors [.ton Rapids called on their aunt. last week at lhe Wm. Moore home. Ira D. Parks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman [Mrs. Townsend and family, ac- and family called on their son, tmpanled by Mbs Helen Bogart of Lewis Sherman, souUi of Hastings. natings. spent Sunday a with Mr. Monday night. Id Mrs V. Fry. " Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Batdorf and iMrs. Eugene Krauss and Mra. two sons of Grand Rapids spent |in Weaver of Elmdale spent Bun- Saturday, afternoon and evening wiUi Rev. and Mra. j. I. Batdorf. |y with Mr*. Ree Wilcox. Mrs. I. E. Moore and son Lloyd [The Senior class sponsored tlie 1st "Hol Dog" sale of the year last spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ridgy. It was reported that the and Mrs. Frank Moore and family |ic was successful and Uiat anotli- of Charlotte. I will follow soon. Mr. and Mra. A. Sherman and [Mrs. charlotte Goidner and son family were Sunday visitors at Uie frnny of Grand Rapidt. visited their home of Mrs. Susie Bums of Grand lot. Mrs. Archie Wood, and family, Rgplds. today. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Patton of Del­ [Mr. and Mrs. Julius Crans of ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jake DePriester of Impau Jake were Sunday callers Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood I Mrs. Elnora Whitney and fam- Slocum of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum. Mr. and Mrs C. L- Henney at­ Mrs. Leon Howk is caring for rs. Harry Lane of Byron Center, tended Uie Homecoming at the ho just returned from the hos- Campbell BreUiren church Sunday. lal where she underwent an operMra. Addie Benton of Bowne spent ion for appendicitis. Uie week end with her son. Wayne [Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Deming and Benton and family. fra. Geo: Deining ail of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stall) of lipids and Mra. J. E- Roush were Bowne were severely Injured Sat­ nursday callers of F. E- Deming urday night at the Alto road and Id the Allen Fish family. M-50. Both were taken to Butter­ [Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce and worth hospital suffering from frac­ F. and Mrs. Warren Kidder of tured ribs and lacerations. Four king called on Mr. and Mra. W. W. others were also injured in the same bckhlll Sunday. accident. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough. Mr. and [Donald Walton spent Sunday wiUi p grandmother, Mrs. Ida Myers of Mrs. Semlah Weaver and Mrs. Lydia Thompson of Bowne were Sunday rand Rapids. [Sunday afternoon callers at Uie callers on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. bmc of Mias Fem Wheeler were Blough. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan Ir sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Elva Price and son Douglas [heeler of Philadelphia. Pa., with of piymouUi. were week end visitors e latter's parents and broUier. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cool. kd Mrs. F. L. King and Forrest Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kokx (Lillian Thaler» on Thursday. Ing of Charlotte. [The young people of lhe MeUio- October 13, a son who weighed 8 at church were delightfully enter- pounds. He lias been named Darrel lined at a party on Tuesday eve- Dayfleld. They are being cared for Ing at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. at the home of her parents. Mr. and E. Barcroft. Mrs. John Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Kacrchcr Mr. and Mrs. J. Wills of Kalamazoo were Sunday after­ Plymouth called on Mr. and Mrs. J. boil callers at the W. W. Bough- D. Cool Thursday. re home. Mrs. Steve Miller is caring for her Mr. and Mrs. Merle Campbell and mother. Mra wm. Blough, who has bo daughters of Hastings were been 111 since last Thursday. today evening supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stuart and o latter's patents. Mr. and Mra. family motored to wuyland. Brad­ bap Karcher. ley. Rutland, and Kalamazoo Sun­ Dr. and Mrs. H 8 Wedel and two day afternoon. kughtera. Mrs. Vivian Anderson Mtea Goldla Schurman and her nd Mrs. Jake Gless attended Foun- sister of Capac. Michigan, presented in Street Baptist church in Grand a musical program for Uie school aplds Sunday evening to hear Uie assembly last Tuesday afternoon. hpenal Welsh choir. MUs Schurman has been conducting Mr. and Mrs. car) Gilliland of evangelistic services at the Moulton |ike Odessa were Thursday call­ church. Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Kelly and 's a! Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres. Bom to Mr. and Mn. Wm. Sta­ family of Clarksville spent Sunday tin Sunday, oct. 16th. a daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance ho weighed 7 pounds. She has been and family. Always ask fui one of these quality brands Phillip Nagler of Chicago spent mned Mary Ellen. MoUier and Slighter are being cared for by Mrs. Monday and Tuesday at the home PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW IlM. Price. of his paieota. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. tmuy Emily auuiven Sullivan ana and aaugnicr, daughter. rragicr. Nagler. BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE one of Hostings were Saturday Mra. C. U Wilkins is on the sick Iternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs- list UHs week. ihn Llclka. Mr. ana .,,u Mrc Mrs. Harry Biggers and — daughter.. ot Detyoit “HaU Off"-'! te the people ot .. tlirto Fuft S V. L Of -CtR:. LVLRlWHEFf arry county for Uielr loyal re- Mias Dianna Ma _--------- Matthews of Hastingg onsc to balloting on the question spent Sunday at Uie Wm. Moore continuing, tii c worthwhile *erv- home. . FRSEFOBT QUICK RELIEF FROM this new 1939 Stud is makind! STOMACH ULCERS euero EXCESS ACID VOTE “YES” AMENDMENT NO. 1 tacular ever nnct this big, beau­ tiful, new 1939 Studebaker swung upon the scene! * moat design authorities ... there isn’t anything to rival it in the Be smart and see this Stude­ baker Erst before committing Sec Studebaker’* steering wheel cost I See the new Climatuer—a central fresh air heating and ven­ tilating system. Experience the riding comfort of Studebaker's time-tested planar suspension I Sensational gas and oil economy. Prices are down close to the lowest. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co HASTINGS PHONE 2IOI BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming and move to another state, I will sell my per­ sonal property at auction at the farm, known as the Offley farm, located 1 mile north, 1 mile west and 3A mile north of Nashville, or 9 miles east of Hastings on State Road and Yz mile south on TUESDAY, NOV. I, 1938 C Commencing at 10:00 o'clock A. M„ I offer the following ATTENTION FARMERS Don't wait until all the seed buyers get out of the notion of buying seed before you get ready to sell. There is a large acreage of seed this year. We do not look for much advance in price. We are anxious to buy your seed beons and grain at all times at the top market price. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO USE MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! HORSES Pair black geldings, 8 and 9 yrs. weight 3600 Pair bays, mare and gelding, 6 and 7 yrs., wt. 2400 Pair black colts, coming 3, partly broken CATTLE Holstein Cow, 8 yrs., bred June 4 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., bred July 30 Holstein heifer, 2,/z yrs., fresh 6 wks. 2 Holstein heifers, 18 mos. old Red cow, 8 yrs., bred June 10 Holstein and Durham cow, 8 yrs., bred June 4 Guernsey and Durham cow, 3 yrs., bred ‘ June 17 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., bred July 4 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., fresh 6 wks. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., bred July 13 2 Guernsey heifers, 12 and 18 mos. Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., due Dec. 1 2 heifers, 6 mos. Purebred Guernsey bull, 2 yrs. HOGS 4 White brood sows. Red brood sow. 45 pigs, 8 wks. old POULTRY About 200 Leghorn pullets, 5 mos. old, starting to lay. FEED About 75 bu. oats. 460 Shocks corn in field. 20 bu. potatoes. FARM MACHINERY McCormick Deering corn drill. McCormick Deering 3 sec. tractor drag. McCormick Deering 5 ft. mower. McCormick Deering hoy loader. McCormick Deering cultivator. McCormick Deering tide delivery rake. Deering grain binder. 2 Oliver walking plowe, now Iasi ipring. Superior grain drill for fertiliser. Maney Hqrrie double tractor diec. Maney Harris, 3 sec. drag. Miller bean puller. John Deere riding plow. Land roller 2 section harrow. 2 farm wagons. AUTOMOBILE 1925 Overland car. MISCELLANEOUS 2 Brooder stoves. New pump jock. Electric fence controller, new 2 sets harntM, year old. Set platform scales. Sears Roebuck cream separator. 5 milk pails. 3 10-gal. cream cans HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 piece living room suite. Dining table. 6 chairs. Buffet. 9x12 rug. 4 piece bedroom suite. White sewing machine. Ward's battery radio with chargor 7 room circulating heater. Oil heater. Kitchen range, ivory and green 5 burner oil stove, built in oven Kitchen table. 4 chairs. Kitchen cabinet. 2 pieces linoleum 2 bods. Daybed. Dishes. Other articles too numerous to mention. LUNCH WAGON ON THE GROUNDS. TERMS OF SALE—CASH at time of sale. No goods removed until settled for JOE EICHINGER HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. ERNEST GRAY, Cleric �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8?, 1938 Mrs. Wilbur Gibson is spending a I Marvin rower Flower naa had an emergency few days - with — her mother. Mrs. Cap- • appendectomy at Bernard hospital 1 pon of Orangeville. ana mfs Wednesday night. His many friends ,i mt Mr.. and Mrs.. Bert 'Mason of Rich- | land spent Friday '.. with Mr. and ' I hope for a speedy recovery. ।— i i Little Earl Chilson is on the sick B<’rt McCallum. Rev. Walton I | list with lockjaw but U a little. n*T and an'' Mrs. Seward a* ■j K^rt«r nt wrlrlnir spent the week end with Mrs. Beck i better at this writing. . ANDRUS SERVICE. i like HaaUngs afforded. Mr Andrus I Mrs. Lucy Davenport was a week of Eureka. Returning to Hastings after fit- purchased property on the comer of Miss Helen De Hollander of Rich­ end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd - ------------------------------------ Uncle i teen month’-------------s spent in Sam's souUt Jefferson and court streets, land spent the week end with Helen j Davis of Kalamazoo. service across the pond. Frank C. This inu property prv^riy cuiuuicu consLsted ui of iuui four uusibusiAndrus entered the employ of a lo- ness front* facing on Jefferson, a j Mrs. Kate Terpening of Hastings Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Applegate cal factory. However, about seven residence and theon । and daughter Leal: of Chicago and rrniuciivc uiiu wic- restaurant vn operated I Mrs. Grace McCallum of West Hope and daughter Elsie left this week for years spent In various phases of an- 'Court' street * ~~ *"* *by “* Thos. Uielr home in Indiana for Uie wtnspent Saturday wiUi their mother tomobile work, prior to nLventrance----Doyle. ---------------------These ----------buildings ---------------were into the arrpy, had instilled some- (wrecked and in Uteir, place was and grandmother. Mrs Martha Richard Pcnnel of Kalamazoo thing into his blood Uiat could not |er«v-tr-d a modem brick service etaReplogle. i erected ataspent the week end with his parents. ition intended to meet the needs of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miner of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Pennels. Sunday be thrown off. Frank returned to Detroit where the constantly growing motoring Plainwell spent Sunday at Russell visitor;, at the penne) home were Mr. he had previously been employed public. On February 4. 1932. Mr Horts. and Mrs. George Stafford. Mrs. Hat­ and entered school, taking a special Andrus moved to his new location, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Chamberlain tie De Smit, and Mrs. Harry Pen­ where, with a trained corps of help­ ot Kalamazoo spent the week end ne! and Donna Marie all ot Kalama­ course in electrical work. Returning to Hastings in 1922. he opened an ers he now offers a very" complete with Mrs. Martha chamberlain. zoo. electric and batter} -service tn Uie day and night service. ____ _____ ________ „ |I Not only hits Andrus Service been Freer_______ building on__ East State_____ street. Tlie special training mode his serv- i particular about tlie service they ices much in demand and In 1924 lie have rendered, but they have also enlarged hi* business by adding a ; been particular to advertise this complete tire service._______________ (service where the public would read Looking to the future and seeing I it. Each week their advertisement the opportunity that a growing city 1 appears in the Banner. t CLOVERDALE. xqt^lN&' X* “K TO MICHIGAN FARMERS /*. Protect youtlaIf ..don t let yout farm toadl yo back into the mud. . Prevent milule of yout toad taxel Some Interesting Facts About Ixienl Concerns Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column | Vote Republican! Learning and Forgetting The ancient controversy whether praise or blame Is more efficacious in stimulating learning has been an­ swered in this way: Il doesn't make any difference which you use; learn­ ing and forgetting seem to proceed at an equal pace with either system. 'Dipped Pen Into Tears* In a memorial address on Henry George, John Peter Altgeld said: "In writing 'Progress and Poverty’ he dipped his pen Into the tears of the human race, and with celestial clearness wrote down what he con­ ceived to be eternal truths." -WE NEED AN ADMINISTRATION AT LANSING WHICH CAN HALT MICHIGAN'S NOSEDIVE INTO THE RED; WHICH WILL REDUCE THE PAYROLLS TO REASONABLE PROPORTIONS; WHICH WILL GIVE US COMPETENT MANAGEMENT OF OUR AFFAIRS. - FRANK D. FITZGER­ ALD HAS DEMONSTRATED THE ABILITY TO ACCOMPLISH THESE THINGS. -WE NEED AN ADMINISTRATION WHICH WILL NOT TOLERATE OR­ GANIZED LAWLESSNESS; WHICH WILL NOT FLIRT WITH COMMU­ NISM. ICHICAN FARMERS want rural electri­ -BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICANS HAVE A TICKET WHICH THEY ARE PROUD TO PRESENT. EACH MAN IS A FINE CITIZEN AND IS PLEDGED TO DO HIS UTMOST TO CONTINUE THE GOOD ADMINISTRATION WHICH BARRY COUNTY EXPECTS. fication — ond they're getting it from the utility companies of the state. Mich­ igan's utilities have set’o pace for the nation— and have done it for years. Consumers Power Company has just been recognized os a national leader in this public service The formers wont rural electrification in a VOTE FOR THESE MEN: • FOR CONGRESS— CLARE E. HOFFMAN Abie, sincere, fearless. A real fighter who has won Mtional attention for his defense of American ideals, lie advocates: Government by Constitution, nut dic­ tatorship; freedom of the courts from executive in­ terference; a balanced budget; right of labor to Or­ ganize without interference from Communists and other racketeering elements masquerading as legiti­ mate unionism. • FOR STATE SENATOR— EARLL. BURHANS Paw Paw attorney who has served honorably in many ppblic offices, lie is running for a second term in the senate; stands high in the regard of his own peo­ ple. which is a critical lest for anyone. Hr is honest, able and keeps his promises. way that's dependable, permanent and econom­ ical. Consumers Power Company’s program of construction, operation, maintenance and cheap rates gives them known values in all respects. • FOR SHERIFF— GLENN B. BERA As undershrriff for two terms. Glenn has won the respect of those who worked with him. Hr is no novice in handling problems of law enforcement; i* ideally qualified for this important office. FACTS and RESULTS LOW RATE • FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY— archie d. New electric rate cuts farm power costs. A simple rate, easy to figure — one of the cheapest in the McDonald United States. An attorney who believes that it is the province of the law to be just, not ruthless; that it is the job of lhe prosecutor to adjust difficulties with a« little friction as possible. He has handled some difficult cases for lhe county and has been especially success-_ ful in bringing contending parties together outside of court thys avoiding lhe expense of jury trials. Well below ‘‘co-op" scales. Opens the door to more uses, with profit and economy $•••'• * Liberal Extension Plan New Construction Plan. Company builds lines in any franchised area, without cost to farmer, regard­ less of number per mile — on guarantee of $12.50 morithly use per mile of line. • FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS— VERNOR WEBSTER • FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE— ELLIS E. FAULKNER Ellis has had a fine record in the state legislature which is no more than his many staunch friends ex­ pected of him. He is a consistent for of waste and extravagance in government anil has backed all worthwhile economy measures. • FOR COUNTY CLERK— A man who has had a great deal of experience in township and county affairs. Verrfor has handled this office in a capable manner during the past two years and so deserves a second term. • FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER— A MARK RITCHIE Barry county people kjinw Mark and have confi« deuce in him. He has had a wide experience in coun­ ty affairs and has capably handled this office since his appointment. He deserves a full term of office. ALLAN C. HYDE WILLIAM G. BAUER An attorney who has handled this office in an ex­ cellent maner. will continue to give the capable, efficient service which experience makes possible. The farmer connected to power company lines knows there will be plenty of capacity to supply all demands, and come rain or shine, the utility backs up his service night and day. Keeping up lines, once they’re in.'Is one of the most important jobs—and utility service is good "insurance.” Over 12,000 miles of lines now supply over 50.000 farms with the same complete service features and low rates. • FOR COUNTY TREASURER - GEORGECLOUSE I p for a second term. George is a man of business experience and unquestioned honesty. He has giveit the county friendly and efficient service. DR.C. P. LATHROP ond DR. GORDON FISHER Qualified physicians and surgeons who are fine, public-spirited citizens and who have had mu< h ex­ perience in the administration of this office. WELCOME EXTENSION GROUP. The Extension group met at the home of Alma Fingleton, Oct 21. The class consists of twenty-four j members Our leaders. Ruth Moon and Maty Lou Scudder gave us an interesting lesson "Legal phases of Home Management.” Tlie next meeUng is held at Mrs. Burwell BARBERS CORNERS. The Misses Crystal Bragdon and Scudder s home on Dec. 14. Ruby Cogswell of Dike View spent Friday in Kalamazoo and attended COATS GROVE Uic M. E. A. EXTENSION GROUP. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and An all day meeting of thc Coats Grove Extension group was held at Mrs. Hess were Sunday dinner the home of Mrs. Arthur Teeter on guests at Chas. Vandlin’s of Has­ tings. Tues.. Sept. 18. Richard Lee. Is the name of lha Nineteen members and one visitor new son, who lias arrived at the were present. The leasnn on Legal Phases of home of Mr. and Mrs. Voight New­ Home Management was presented ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H- Miller and by our local leaders. Mrs. Floyd family. Mr. and Mrs Milo SqlUi Kimble, and Mrs..Frank Haight. The 'subjects of contracts, checks and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Verald Robins and family ail of Premont and abstracts were discussed and explained in a very interesting and were Sunday dinner guests at Roy . i educational manner. The Dec meet­ Preston's. ing will be held atithe home of Mrs.. -Miss crystal Bragdon will attend Alton Wood.-LMri. W. T. Offleyi M. E A. at Grand Rapids this Fri­ Sec. / day\ ■ Thomas Myers and Miss Helen EXTENSION GROUP TWO. Kurtz were jailers at James Brag'Legal Phases of Home Manage­ don's sundry afternoon. ment" brought out many interest­ Name Amy Means 'BeloveA* ' ing points for discussion In Has­ tings Group No. 2 at their meeUng The neme Amy is ot Latin origin Tuesday. Oct. 18. The lesson was and means "beloved.” There is presented by Mrs. Oeo. Burgess and something sweet end gentle about Mrs. C- D. Bauer In the first ward the name which well fils its mean­ library room. which-Will be Uie reg­ ing, writes Florence A. Cowlee in ular meeting place this year. Five-new members enrolled, mak­ the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Amy ing a total membership of twenty. Robsart is the most famous in his­ tory to bear the name. Its mean­ —Mrs. E. A. Caukln. Sec. ing was hollow for her. for she was Pomeranian Not a Spits the unloved wife of the earl of Lei­ A Spitz dog is ono of a breed of cester, favorite of Queen Elizabeth. small dogs with a tapering muzxlo. She was found dead at the foot of a The name is derived from a Ger­ stairway, with her neck broken, and man word meaning "point," and is It was suspected that her husband generally applied to the Pomera­ was an accessory to her murder; but nian. though the Standard Diction­ there was no proof of this and ary lays the toy Pomeranian, be­ aome modem historians believe her tween five and ten pounds, Is often death wai the result of a plot to Incorrectly called Spitz. discredit Leicester. 1 JUST LISTED 70 ocr«> in Irving townrhip, born, fair fences, 15 acres of second growth timber, land i .lec«'C service 9 as on the use >hc I s Rosal v01oe depends^^ . rp ° nets O“’ ol '* He °nd "'“"‘I 1 former gets ‘ ,n the «> I otnoext .oeOJ lays good, and good soil, for $3200.00. EARL R. BOYES I through on exp« „ «ith co W thel VsUritir -"-^1—J I X-oM »ve Barry County Republican Committee CONSUMERS POWER CO. . Using money, instead of "spend­ ing it,** will make your dollar go farther. Tlie secret of using money, as com­ pared to spending IL lies in the confldence In the article at the time tt is purchased. "Will lhe article serve its purpose at a price you can afford to pay!" It is simple, perhaps, to under­ stand why advertising, quality grades and trade practices affect the retail price. How can legislation help develop lhe consumers'confidence at the time of purchase? You. the consumer, can well afford to know what you are entitled to In lhe protection of law. In knowing, you can be more confident you are getting that protection in using your money. Included In consumer legislation there are laws demand­ ing that: Advertising must be honest. Al) fabrics containing rayon must specify rayon. Packaged food products, such as crackers, sugar, soap flakes, canned goods. etc„ must specify the weight on the package. The.surface of open containers of food products must be represen­ tative of 80 per cent of the content of lhe container. It is against Uie law to put good berries on Uie top of a basket with mostly toad ones underneath when selling berries. Food and drugs for sale must be unadulterated. Scales must conform to federal standards In accurate weight. and are inspected by the state. Look fot the state seal on scale*, and assure yourself of accurate weight. Laws to assure cleanliness In all shops and markets are enacted. De not shop in an unclean market. Meat must have health in*pecUon All seeds for sale must be tested for purity and germination, and tagged. Products must be canned accord­ ing to federal or state standards Legislation must be followed to as­ sure consumers protection You can well afford to become Interested in the laws needed for your benefit Among other efforts, legislation la sometimes attempted to eliminate healthy competition. You. the consumer, should, at all times, eliminate any doubt you may have at the time of purchase, by seeking the facts you want to know. Tlie very things that seem wrong, when considering a purchase, may be an infraction of the law passed to give the consumer proper protect Uon. Have confidence in your purchase at the time of purchase, and make your dollar go farther. 6-room house, good basement "We Live Wi*\ I • FOR CORONERS— USE. DON'T SPEND MONET. 24 Hours Winter and Summer • FOR CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER— A thorough and practical experience in county and township affairs combined with a courteous manner of meeting people have made Allan one of lhe most competent county clerks to hold office Here in many years. Hr was recently named president of the State Association of County Clerks. GLASS CREEK EXTENSION CLASS. Tlie Glass Creek Extension class I met for their first meeUng with Mrs. Forrest Havens Friday. An all-day meeting was held, with Mrs. Fred Otis and Mn. Forrest Havens furnishing the dinner. After the usual business meeting the les­ son on Legal phases of home man­ agement was given by Mrs. Mina Warren and Mrs. Mina Whittemore. Tlie class will number eighteen Ulis year with sixteen being present for lhe first meeting and five visitors. The November meeting which will be a social meeting <as no lesson will be given) will be entertained by Mrs. Roy Erway. THORNAPPLE EXTENSION 'GROUP. Mrs. Ray Potts and Sirs. Clarence Longstreet gave the first lesson, "Legal Phases of Hqme Manage­ ment." for nine members and two visitors of the Thornapple Extension group on Friday. The meeUng was | held at Uie home of Mrs. Bruce Wlndes. Mrs. Clarence Longstreet I will have the next meeUng al he» i home on December 15.—Mrs. Bruce Wlndes, Sec. 2 3 j TOWNLINE GROUP. । On Thursday. Oct. 20Ui the I 1 Townline Group met at lhe Kinsley community hall for Ute first lesson on "Legal Piiasc-v" Everyone enjoyed the lesson which was very well demonstrated. and all agreed it was very educational.—Mrs Charles Mammana. Hammond. tsec. Sec. I -»■—-— . , EXTENSION GROUP NO. 1 — —­ j -Hastings Extension Group No. 1 -• met with Mrs. Verlon Isenhath .„. for their first lesson of tlie year on >-r>iaadav k. Tuesday. Th. The Uad.w leaders oni'« gave s a v«rv very Itu ­ 1 ureslmg lesson on “Legal Phases." The next meeUng will be held In December wlU: Mrs. Hattie Prenlice —Mrs. Bertha Armbruster, fiec EXTENSION GROUP NO. 3. The first meeting of Group No. 3 in Extension work was held Wed­ nesday. Oct. 19 al the home of Mrs. Henry Mulder. This year's work started with the study of the Legal Phases of Home Management and will be followed by a course in Home Nursing.—Mrs. V. R. Conklin. Sec. A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN VOTE IS ESSENTIAL THIS YEAR BECAUSE: 1 Extension Groups REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING ____ ---------------------------- PHONE 2659 "The Beu Ineettment on earth, is the Earth Itself” �Id- THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, OCT. 27.1938 «» 'Z BIGLAND WAS NOT NTHEFIR1LI that in the Hall near b ■nt lor Do TAKE CARE OF BABY Device Pulls Sinews From Legs p edon, over I (Min jMMipic ure em­ ployed .In this one institution. The vicinity of the Hunk nf .Falkland is leally th? fiiunuial it-nlcr ol Lon­ don mid near by ure many foreign (Continued from page |. Sec. !»■ financial Institutions. ruck the pavement but’ n rod or Perhaps Trafalgar square might be rated as thc nucleus of London. Hili century F’h-niL'h cundrttcn. were destroyed ond cannot lie for Puns But the tw'i are not to bi daced Murk' on tlie building at- compared. Th- great Paris SqUaD it court o' Chancery held it ig.-. In Lincoln . inn. Reade iht building Is protected by armed guards, .u.d the Strane boxes me azine’H H.-altli and Happiness Club aimpliOr-x ibv ,___ ._ _ clothing the new-born baby, using u completely outlined guide fur selccilm: regular equipment. A baby's needs are neither many nor expensive an.l Dr. Kenyon points out that two proeautiona should be taken: (1) Dres» a baby according to lhe requirements of the moment regardlc.-s of the sea­ son. Hix hands and feet should always bu warm but do not overdo th" bundling. 12) Remember that Sil articles which enme In contact with a baby—hte clothes, sheets, shawls—must be complete­ ly, scrupulously clean. \ Trafalgar i» in. though nut I without Inti t tlie towering monument to ix»rd In.-Im.ii, lhe idol ol tlie English mid tiie hero of :i.c battle ot Trafalgar. | tlr iHy i>..!ioycd The outcome of , that baric <«>mjH-ll<-d Napoleon to hit damage to Eni tend during the completen i-l aiu’i- his plaits about [ tiienlr. A few iiio.ilii:; after the l>l!t d> nt n» hi' a- pir.iti’un Io con- • prld war opened, in tome way some qtier all of Europ,-. At the base of tin- moiKitneir are th- four famous: - Bronze Lions." symbols of John Bull. v.I'll their heads pointing to1 [pool Nineteen people were killed and ine. Then about liar. known square !• 1 SOUTH BOWNE. ! Mrs. Maude Van Hulzen and daughter Charlene and husband ot Grand .Rapids visited Sunday wi’h i Mr. Estella Rosier. j Rev and Mrs Roy Houghton are ■making their home al present with . Mr. and Mrs Alford Custer. Tlie Africa as mteslonarica. [ Mr. and Mrs Letter Blough have tented the„ Jack Aclierson farm <(r.d ,[ ----------------. will take posse.vSlon Nov J . Stanley Coles and family of |Bowne center were Sunday nigh: guests of Jennie pardr• • kegon were callers ol W H. Pardee. .■ Wednesday afternoon. . iI Will Mishler mid family arcom.pnnled by his mother. Lena Muhler. went to Gnind Rapitts S-.mdav morning, and from there in coin- WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. Henry Kidder was taken quite ill SaUirday.’The doctor was called and he v» some be’Jet at this writing Mr and Mr -. Ort ill'- Bruce and Mrs. Rose Engle attended the (u| neral of a cousin. Mr- Alma Crut' linden Tuesday of last Wei k. ' Herbert Couch has been Iwlping ; Earl Engle with his fail, work on the ' hum for thc (fast three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fiflcld have been helping their son Edger.and I rthcr ilestruction of property , .------a lot about it during war time in u a., funny , <j»j,t popular song ' • (■.ood-b.< Tipperary [h invariably curry uinbrclliu.. re Farewell Leirc-tt r Square, etc " has been spending a few days with her grandparrnte. Mr. and Mn. I George Ragla 'I KuIuiiwm Boniface on Sunday. public library, mu « um county Robert Ford, and sons Charles and building and Uptown theater re­ Eugene went on a hunting expert iturning home at G UO P M tion to Charlotte on Saturday. Tlie grades above and including EAST HICKORY CORNERS. Our community was shocked mid tings ctly library uct-ompanied by .saddened Thursday night by thc ncMrs Holier. Ford. W«‘ found the cldeiiui! death of Gene Fritz, 16­ work done by our cuitfly officers to year old son of Mrs Mildred Fritz. be as Intt resting as it was impor- Our l.v >:-.!■ !• aympetiB Roes to his mother and sister in their sad becilielent ways of handling library books which has led us to hi ■ and Nashville were Monday afternoon < i. v.-iy intemning and much more callers at the home of their broth­ efficient er Orin Haynes. \ Our tnrollinciit luu recently bc.ur cut to seventeen through the jack­ nnd Mr and Mrs Ben Campbell son family w ho have moved into the nnd two daughters of Hickory Cor­ ners were Tuesday evening visitors nt tlie Haynes home widl ।hem much A com huskr r operated by Woodmat^sre of Dowling has been in this Several students from our achooj vicinity husking for Mr Abraham ncromp-inled by their parents, at­ and Harold Smith. tended thc Delton school fair on Mr and Mrs. o. Haynes and son Clayton visited relatives in Lake exhibits among which were many Odessa Inst Sunday. from our own conunithity. Next year there is to be a chance for schools that it •'remembers/' it. is1 unemlhly tooting of tiorns. and if I , any impellent driver persists in elite an imperial grave You nevi blowing hLi. unnecessarily, he is i called on tlie carpet. Tlie authority ol tlie police is recognized by every­ leaths and flowers, and every num , one As a rule the police of Ixmdnn. Io -passes by it. day or night, bares and Jn fact all over England, are a I frtrnd A very imp/essive ccre- splendid lol of fellows, very obliging.. ■ny Is held hero every year o;> ! courteous, considerate, nnd good I ImisUce Day. when the King.-or,| natured. But they are there to see! I representative, and the leaders j that the laws arc lived up to—and I [the nation, gather nt this monu-. Ithev do It Another thing that adds ■ |nt with ii great crowd of jx'ople. I to tlie quietness of L/mdon. Ls that ! I traffic is »u*|>cndcd. and for two1 newsboys are not allowed to rush j ■nite.-, here, and throughout tlie ■ through the streets, yelling at thc ■igdom. perfect silence lx main- ’ top of their lung power in an effort med. Tlie Cenotaph was nt first to sell their papers. They are not signed os n temporary monument allowed to raise their voices In any ‘ I be used on Armistice Day and j way. As a substitute lor tins the bn removed, but thc people insist- nebs boys have large placards, on Ithai it become a permanent me- which are printed in big black let- 1 Irial It is u tine tribute to Uic . ters. thc principal features and news pte of British Indx who made tlie events in the (tapers they are selling breme sacrifice and shows that You can read these placards from Inland hasn't forgotten. some little distance. Tf you see anysVe were very much disappointed । thing that interests you. you buy Inot br ing able to visit Wc.stmini.i- ji a paper, otherwise not Peddlers are I Abbey, which was closed while : not pcrmittrtl to yell about anything tensive repairs were being made. I1 they have to sell. Tliey arc pennit- । cording to tradition tlie first ted to approach and nsk you. in an j lirch was built on tills site over ij ordinary tone of voice, if you want M years ago. However. Edward, II to buy. but if they go to yelling Jhey ; I Confesaor is credited with being know that they will be "pinched." , b founder of Westpiinsler Abbey. ■ An eM-< ption to thlt seems to be । lek In the liqy-Ccntury he was ।! made in the case of strolling bands Iwned here as King of England, as ! of singers. Some of tj»m tiro real ke all the Kings of England since |1 artiste nn violins ond banjos, and bn. with the exception of Edward ii occasionally you will hear one with I Young Edward v was murdered '‘ a voice of unusual range nnd beauty. tore he could be crowned, through i' These musical "strollers" evidently b connivance <»8- his tfticlc and ji are permitted to break the quiet of prdlan. Richard. Duke of Glou- ' London because It is probably their , Iter, who thereupon became King I• only means of earning a livelihood. bhard III. Edward the Confessor ( But they seem to be the only ones Id Just a few days after West- '! permitted to raise their voices above lister Abbey, which he founded. ■ ordinary conversation. Is consecrated. His remains were ; W R. Cook ped in Westminster Abbey, and j (To Be Continued! I. centuries after, .it became the It resting place ot England's kings HINDS CORNERS. p- queens In later generations W. O Tobias and son Kcet and bm was found for her leading family entertained the following Itesnicn. warriors, artiste, pocte, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs Everett Mver p all whom the nation was de- and daughter of Centefvllle. Mr hud fo honor. „„„ ......... . and Mrs. Fred Bush and family of ■here, lhe .real Bank or Ena- i err.-., and Mr nnd Mrs Edd Id. known all over lhe a-orld. and Tnl„r MeOmher l"« !»«er Is felt In many roun. । Mr „n„, M„ j,„h WTOm>an ke n BrMt Blorllhd ntld John Shute were In Lnnslns Inne tea it corer, wreral acm sa,,lrd,v u> s-ej. alek uncle I round, la only one • .lory In , M„ Bernice Penailly ot BatUe E?L.i k?'*? 1 a Creek called on Clark Robinson and bn beina obtained from skyltftts w|f(. 8unday afu.moon Rh? ^nn ? " Thp community meeting at the Lh® JWJwr’‘,'H?P0U,J.ni Ix’nfon, schoolhouse was well attended as C Ly ? inQSt» ltnP°r,"7' ■ the house was filled Mr Osborne proughfarcs converge here, while *’ve th - **m “ very interesting talk ondXUnS. S" .n,™r.X I’"’' innn plunder, nlunr!*r who might rw.r. '' 1 upon per- ” ,, r • succeed In scaling Uie walls. what this country needs Ls a naJd have hl* troubles in securing tinnnl holiday following holidays In loot, because the interior of lhe - which to recoup from the holidays. I L V ” _» Stlckal. Mxr- Mr- “nd Mr. and Mrs. Dw.ght Barnum were in Grand Rapids pn Wednes- : 8u~Uy A \l..v I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Honk of BtdThe P T. A. will meet this week »?rd. Mr. and Mrs Rolland Bolton, Wednesday evening with a pot luck | Kotiert and Richard of Harting* I 'upper. ) *P®nl Sunday at Lester Klnraft. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnnc were ----------------- ----- ------------------I The mind is like a parachute; it i tn Grand Rapids Bunday evening. Mrs. Nettie Ragla. Esther and functions only when it is open. I ler went .to Holland and pent thc day with Mr and Mrs Cail Miller. Mr*. Delia Perkins «f Grund Rapids railed on Will Pardee Tiuir.i- ure clear. All 'ce.'U r fiquure used fo tn* a favorite । .. .i._ ...... t|U,.(uiIK ground ll. Is te-t'er known toddy a- a theater section. The . Square itself I laid out us an orna- I possibility mental gaideii. with statues and It not busts of English notables, who at I one it it U impossible for anyone to lihll certainly remembered L .. Queens.' warriors. London even mn:.-.: lent-, and bipte They arc to! The city of London with If. ccnrlc> of growth and activity. Ls clip i.rrqmr noted more or less for. Something new in dressing up a turkey for better table appeal Is a ed with places of unusual inter- their associations whither they will ' [ and .some of them remain today or i >' But f/uidon by reason of it-. 1 device for breaking off the lots and pulling out thoee sinewy tendons or have bu n One fine bones that sometimes bother those who reach for a drumstick. Michigan State College poultrymen arc recommending more attention to ce.se." noted u.i th> meeting place rpect, richer in tact than mast any marketing better quality birds this fall to retain a home market for the great writers and (nets of other city on earth You can.hardly Michigan's turkeys. * « take a : ’op without encountering something connected with Its past thlbli. We plan to be representAt lhe foot of Buckingham Street NORT1I PINE LAKE located on in thc Strand Ls the site of ttie old and Mr Sherm Guthrie of Water Gale, frequently mentioned October Lwnlk down a narrow little alley as th< place where traitors were em­ Wc note they are advcrtLslng Amarillo. Texas, had a Mother- j barked for.the Tower possibly to on™tSS, XJSSSeS V "S y’ M.r> M.dMdOn-.nad.u,l.>r -winter lipsticks" for the girls. Ah. In-law Day, Some other town. B'uf- | [us have it must be hard for some poorfalo. girl for instance, could make the teacher. Mr Weaver nnd Lewis , nvt'i in olden times flowed up to Castle Ol Delton We left at 0:30 i Edgar Boulter spent the week end j to have to get along all whiter with front page nicely with a Fathcr-ln- ’ ilc a dingy old place and it would that Gate, but tile land along ttic with Mr and Mrs. Oliver Boulter < her summer lipstick. ' law Night. 1 <>1 Woodland. . •in tlmt nbciut the only incentive Thames has been redeemed and tlie logi; Bird sanctuary Lunch »w association wi'h the noted clnir- bankinente now border It for a long distant e a monument that attracts enjoy ite delicious refreshmentno little attention is the one erected to tlie memory of the nurse. Edith Cavell. who was .shot in Brussels. s. Dicken.'. Goldsmith. and many Belgium. by a German firing squad When her life was taken, she was Ims of Cheshire chee.se. and t-v- seated in a chair not over 25 feet phing Inis been purpiiM-ly left in from the tiring squad, tlie members p interior of tlie building Just us German high command ft Ls «aid hded floor, and the uncomfortable Hint one of the fellows revolted nt h wooden benches that look as it ; lhe order to -shoot" and refused to by might have been relics even in lire, paying lite penally for his dr1 fiance with his own life. On thc ■ like thc way the English honor fcavell monument arc engraved tlie Lir soldier dead, of course they j words site uttered shortly before she' Ivc a monument to tlie Unknown was killed: -Patriotism is not enough; I must ha-c no hatred or Foster Abbey among the Kmc:, and ' bitterness for anyone." pat notables of . England. But Despite its immense size and ite. lit is rather out of the way and in great volume of traffic, London is I enclosure that would te- crowded an exceptionally quiet city. Tt seems I state occasions So in the cen- almost Incredible that It should be 1 Of-busy and quite narrow White- so quiet. Police linneite things Ill Street, with it.s throng ol tral- .splendidly, and quickly, considering L England erected its Cenotaph as . the slower speed Hint London - .r:aa PLEASANT RIDGE; I Ethel Barber were bi Lanalns on Tlie Exiension class met with Mrs > Saturday. Doris Teeter on Tuesday. । Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Eastman at Mr.'. Agnes Campbell of Eagle. Mr and Mr.' Gordon PHien nnd daughter of Fenton nnd Mrs Esther [ Slater mid children of Ionia visited Friday at Elmer Shatters. Mi' • Edna Moore of Coats Grove and Dorothy. Russell, and chaflcs Blough of Freeport visited Wednes- ■ day evening at Jerry Blough's Mrs Chris Fahrni and daughter Letha of South Ba • afternoon ) Mr mid Mrs Bert Elliott moved Thursday ' to Hastings last Saturday. Bloughs. Mr and Mrs. Charite Baker and I Mr and Mrs Gene Kidder were Sunday dinner gueats of his moth­ Vernier Benson of Fillmore and Mr. nnd Mrs Frank Jones of- Grand — • er. Mrs Lydia Kidder Mr and Mrs Earl Engle are Rapids visited Sunday ut Jerry - quite happy over the arrival of a Blough's. grandson that came, to brighten the Mrs. Mattle MLshlc-r and Ijome of Uielr daughter nnd hus­ Lydia Holcomb accompanied Mrs. , band. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deutond. Alma Flnglcton and Mis Warren Roush of Hastings to Ute Get-To­ i The Women's Home and Foreign gether Club -at the home of Mrs. missionary .society met with Mrs. Adnan Wallace of Cascade Wed­ • Aha‘ Kidder Wednesday „r of i»c. last week nesday. with a large attendance. Fifteen Mrs Elmer Shutter was In Has­ ladle* wen? present. We enjoyed a tings Wednesday and had tier ton- 1 alls removed. good program. Tliey are to meet Mrs Mattie MLshler spent Thurs- 1 with Mrs. Wolters In two weeks at a work meet lug to finish a quilt .day ut thc Merle Hostettler home Mrs. Arlene Scobey and children assisting with thc work Mrs. Hos­ of near Loach lake called on her tettler hasn't been so Well the past week. mother. Mrs Rose Engle Friday. ft by / YCTFITTING a small baby need V / not be. a com plicated tank In the October Issue of Good Housekeeplnx Magazine Dr. Josephine SECTION THREE .. Greotcst Invention Since Radio Itself. PHILCO MYSTERY CONTROL Afe^PHILCO Only i95 InsiHSi'pufhButtun Tuning! Big Trade-in Allowance! HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES •The Only Authorized Philco Dealer in Hading*.” Stale SL Hastings Phone 25M A telephone conitruction crew of 1898 Reed’s Drug Store Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty HASTINGS PHONE 2241 STATE & JEFFERSON (fhdgrcen rfkjency Drug Store THE Sale! DRUGS 50c Site 36° Hinkle Pills .. 16' Bayer Aspirin ____________ 59' Hydrogen Peroxide 23° BUT THE i - Midol Tablets 36' 59' 19' I 50c Six* Doan's Pills 75c Six* । Castor Oil 4-ox. Six* . . . . . Ironlzed Yeast OF SERVICE REMAINS 1 RUIIIOG "TQc >1.00 Six* . Liniment 49c Halibut Liver Oil 70c 23° Cap.ul*., Plain, 5O'» ■ ■ ■ . / Z. TOILETRIES Mar-O-Oil Shampoo $1.00 Six*............................. Rq37 OU Powder Puff# o, « c Valour, 1 Devalue . . dC '* JL 1 *s.<l.d!:,,r!'®oap3'»23e Kreml Hair Tonic 60c Si 43' 115 Facial Pad. XOC and compact, Partaction . . 23' 39' 37' Jergen’s Lotion । 50c Six* ! Cold Cream z- COUGHS & COLDS A telephone construction crew of I9M Campho-Lyptus Oinlmabt................................. dCO Bromo Quinine The threescore years since the Michigan Bell O Ac Grova*. 35c Six*4a Telephone Company was founded have com- Analgesic Balm OQc K.ii./..................................027 CR for Coughs ; “ OQc' pletely revolutionized telephone tools and equip­ 4-ox. Six*................................. 027 Rem for Coughs ’ jiOc 60c Six*..................................... *#27 Groves Nose Drops I C*rlifi*d And time has but served to intensify the Michi- •" gan telephone worker’s feeling of responsibility 100'e to the public. The diligence of these men and 29‘ women . . . both in routine duty and during lhe factor in keeping good telephone service at your Molls Shave Cream Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. command twenty-four hours a day. I Whisk Broom o «rac | Doubl* S4«*d.................... SfcO High in Cream Content. Raw Hastings Olive OH Cleaning Fluid , Juxt-Rit*, 10-«x. Can Zinc Oxide 1 Ointmant. 1-ox. Tub* .. .43' . ..63' 23' 2V, 17' - cmergenciei-vf flood, fire and storm ...ba vital -. 12' 50c Six*................................... OO or Pasteurized. ■> by something better. as* SPECIAL VALUES Tooth Brush z ment. Steadily the old was discarded, replaced 83° .57'. 23' Cold Tablet* < BETTER MILK TODAY. 1938 Cascara Quinine Baume Bengue START USING THIS 39° Hill’., 30c Six. 75c Six. ...... HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS GRADE A. I 55c Site 391 Talcum Grade A Is Your Seal Of PROTECTION In Buying Milk 50c 35° 59° MICHIGAN ; IcSale 32*51 TELEPHONE COMPANY x: �N GO SHOE PRICES IN THIS BOYS’ Leather Sole OXFORDS 1 Solid Leather - Kiltie Sport Oxfords STYLES FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS I Be Smartly Shed at Lowest Prices! c -A77 A» *«* 3 lo 9 M | pair ■ 1 * | Slock o, Brown "> s"»o SES HIT AN UNPRECEDENTED LOW! V CEI 1 New Low Prices. For Big Savings on Dress Shoes and Work ; ing this Great Sale. Our Store is packed with Brand New Fall siiion Right Footwear marked at the Lowest Prices in Years. J in the crowds. With winter on its way hundreds will . Akiii lake advantage of these money-saving prices. ■Oq v 4<J' &!Jq Check the Prices Below FOR REAL ECONOMY! Dedicate A ii*** y Yes! Our entire : ond that's the comi WINTER FOOTWEAR, PORTUNITY! Ordinary W only SUPER VALUES ... ret f VEST OF VALUES EVENT. Co MEN'S RUGGED RETAN LEATHER 16 HI-CUTS M ING JUBILEE WITH US BY Sale Starts FRIDAY, 9 7 90°rfoPai'°f SHOP HERE FOR BEST SELLIRG F So'e on<y Fall’s Newasi Wedge Style Oxfords Suede and Coif leathers. Vol—to $3.00. They're sweeping the " country and no wonder. So smart, so Sight weight, and so cosy to walk in. Look \ jS-L ° • mony ncw styles now on Sole. EXTRA SAVINGS AT THIS LOW PRICE f WOMEN’S FELTX CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS School Shoes AU color*. Thick padded leather sole*. Regular 50c *aluc- r‘ — — Men’s Wolverii WORK SHOE Shell Horwhidr, double *ole conMruction. Kegu- * Lrr S4.J0 value. C ys r Men’s Black Kid Q Everyi ■ Leather Dress Shoes VALUES to $3.50 I Save as much as $1 a Men! Here is a Dress Shoe that docs more than save you money . . . their soft, glovc likc kid uppers arc a real gpOH'** 50. RisW <»’ an* Soft lluch C"? l cC. P®‘r- i -V WOMEN’S DRESS SHO comfort for tired Leet. Now at a price Everybody will be talking about these $1.00 you would pay for ordinary shoes— Values . . . ond no wonder! $2.00 or $2.50 woi $2»44 buy any finer quality elsewhere. Over 500 poi here for you to choose from. so plan on being early for first choice— HASTINGS CUT 114 WEST STATE ST �EAT FALL HARVEST OF VAL .< r»>" Broken w,</e w.dH,, * g" "•“» Finer. “f,,rr QUaii. ur><^ shoes SPo,»S^d *eor NTH i ‘"nd A GREATER EVENT FOR A GREATER YEAR! NATION ' icate ntirc c coin WEAR, dinary ...re< MT. Cs 5 BY These Three Words can’t begin to Describe the size and savings of this Great Sale! The Event Everyone in this County has^^ been waiting for! No matter where you live Make Preparations NOW to attend. When a sale like this comes along right in the heart of the fall season, it’s wise to look ahead. This is truly the Tata"8’ TIME for ACTION! Gigantic! Money-Savers! botv/eor is going on sale ou to buy your Fall and Don't miss this GOLDEN OPist don't go in this Big Sale . . . savers ... are offered in this HARCELEBRATE THIS MERCHANDIS. G IN THESE .GREAT SAVINGS. HUNTERS' AND TRAP­ PERS' BOOTS Tough but pliable! |3 quality. Khaki Rubber Boot* $A ' Colossal! SHARP, OCTOBER 28 0115—mr money snumo prices ilverii HOE CHILDREN’S Great Scotts & Tborogoods Vnrquallrd for Built to be out- long wear. BOYS’ HIGH TOPS BOYS’ WORK SHOES 12-inch Rctan leather Ili-Culs —extra heavy Here's a value leader for the young fellows! sole for extra $178 Stupendous! >HG'VC° g. Mcn V>9 ECONOMY PRICED ______ Women’s Health Shoe Soft black kid, sted arch support. Regular price $2.39. Four new Fall styles. On Sale they go at this amoz- _ ingly low price. Good leather soles and insoles 1 ' in every pair for dependable wear— pW H efave* C, D.Tf ond U Width. Children’s Styles MEN’S WORK SHOES 500 paij These Work Shoe* were great values at their for­ mer price, £>ut now they are even lower priced. Regular $1 Quality To*ted soles mean greater wear in these Children's Straps and Oxfords. A complete assortment of styles and sizes to choose from. Get your girl or boy a pair now while prices are low— Black and Brown Waxed Veal Farmproof uppers and long-wearing composition soles . . . they’ll go in a hurry, so don't delay getting your pair— $l.O9 ATE SHOE STORE tiext Shoe Store Siu. 114 to» Tor Dress, School or Play ' these VALUE LEADERS c $1.00 2.50 woi • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN *** S*oes ; �According to an old Yorkshire «untition. cutting a child's nails durg the first year of his life will suse him to grow up a thief. Seasoning Wood for Pianos ■ Exclusive of the seasoning time given the wood used in its construc­ tion. it takes' from two to four months to manufacture a piano. Cooper "Onion in .New York city wgs the fir»t structure in which iron beams were used-throughout in the Junior Dangles as Dad Angles MERMASH Has What It Takes! MERMASH Thc Best Mr. and Mrs Manin Armour and Mrs J M. Perry accompanied her daughter. Miss Ava Armour of Bat- , daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and jtle Creek were recent visitors at Uic Mr-. Dick Tompkins of Grund RapI Bah Iman home. ids u> Bu*l Uiiuing Saturday to i Mr. and Mrs. Byron Girard and the homecoming football game. I children of Holland spent Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Na1 with Mr. and <Mrs. Lester Reynold;, gyl of Grand Rapids another daughIand-railed oh Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth : tar. Mary Lou. ” — •—*~— congratulations. ■ Mr. and Mrs. E.*D. take ol Ver­ montville Visited nt lhe home of Mr. and Mi - Wm. Schenkel Monday. Mr aryl Mrs B Fuleonrr. who Mr. and Mr- -Itaruld Mpan nnd have lived on flic R. V. Neil farm I children ol Battle creek were callers , a: the Bidelman home on Sunday. i No Extension class has.been or­ The members of the tai dies Aid ganized due to so few attending the wish to tlmnk all wiio in any way meeting;.. ' pinna Slocum and pearl Rltzman helped to make their chicken supper j entertained the Jloiie* Management a sucres#. cither tfy attending or, irlnb on Wednesday of last week at donating. The Graham family who hay the latter', home Eighteen member.* been living on John Perry s larm Mr.- Cameron McIntyre and Ann culled on Mi< Robert Anderson of aged Newaygo o' the home of lur moth' r, Mi. Ella Mead, ut \t“i • ui on Frl- Neil wus killed Thursday when ins Ford coiipe was • truck, by tlie wot Mrs. Wesley Edmonds and Hugh bound piu-senger train a’ tlie cro of Dowling spent tile week end with Mr. ..nd Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and urday. a <un Umbrella for junior when you want to fish or whatnot Thiir angler is wetting hia line In Biscayne Bay from ri Miami, Ha., pier. Fitlo completes tlie family circle. Mr. and Mr Verne Reynolds anti family and E A Reynolds of Kal­ amazoo spent Monday of last wwi at the Kenneth Reynolds home lined a tew friend* at a dinner ■Jcbrntlng their 39th wedding an- LEGAL NOTICES Hatch of Nashville. Titers* will be no supper church' this month because begin this PRODUCTION Tlie S S. children are having a i masquerade party on Halloween at the home of Freda Scot^. A school : party j* also planned. Mr and Mr- McKeown had four- Get Our Prices Before You Buy! Milkmaker Dairy Feeds with home grown grains and le­ gume hay can't be improved upon for low cost of milk. ■gtvta and Climax at their home on J Sunday Mrs. Glenn Puffp.iif vu-lted part | of last week with relatives in W: - Mr and Mrs Clifton Miller and family were uuri-Ls /tn Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Margaret smith of IFe Have Just Received a Carload of SOY BEAN MEAL Evangle Milter attended house'* gathering on the ding anniversary of Mr. Mr. and Mrs Guyla Pease spent Sunday with their daughter nnd family"Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Bost- farm i BUFCAU, HASTINGS PHONE 2118 WOODLAND itel! church Friday evening was well nt tended. ail enjoying ’lie address by Mr. Ketchum. Rev. and Mr- HaMiugs on Wednesday. King of jjnttle Creek and Mrs. Pearl Holmes, and grandson of the Eagle district went to tlie University hos­ pital at Ann Arbor on Tnursoay for Mr and Mr.. Dan Olmstead of near Bellevue, formerly,of Assyria. wer<- dinner guests on Wednes<iay al the Mr. and Mr*. Gaylord Holmes home. The men went hunting: , Mr and Mi.. Ray Woodstra cf Grand Rapid* were Sunday guests NOW । The Neighborhood Joy birthday i organization will be cooperatively entertained on October 28 by Mrs. Si-vt r.il from this locality attended the funeral services of Lee Itamh-’t on Saturday at the Hebblc under­ I taking chapel. The Briggs Ladies Aid met on ['Thursday for a carry-in dinner. Mr* Kate Cole gild Mrs. Dora Brandt were In charge. . Orson Coon of Brownlee Park. Battle creek .‘.pent Tuesday with Gertie Colton and daughter. Elinor । on November 16. Horn nnd sister. Evelyn lost week and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Allion of West Unity. Ohio, visited them Fri- * Merle Bonneville of Battle Creek spent ’severnl day* last week with his brother. Lester nnd family. Lucy. O'Connor and baby spent Wednesday in Kalamaeoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bishop of Battle Creek spent Saturday with their mother. Mrs. Qprah Kenyon. NEW ‘60’ ALSO-ANOTHER BIG NEW OLDS SIX AND A GREAT NEW EIGHT AT REDUCED PRICES Hom's Sunday were Mr nnd Mrs Joe Naugle. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blough. Mrs. Thomas. John Gra­ ham. George nnd John Short, and George Wflkiion all of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs carl Babcock and O question about it ... the stand-out car for 1939 is Oldsmobile! With the pick of them oil in the low-price field ... a brand new, all­ quality Six with u flashing new Econo-Muster engine. And it’s Olds again in the popular - price field. With stunning new editions of the Oldsmo­ bile Six and Eight, both reduced in price. See these three great cars . . . check them against the field. There's an Olds for everybody in 1939! N Mina Roiutld Kenyon and Dicky of Ver­ montville. Gordon Kenyon ant Elsie Kenyon and Arney Sonneville. bumper juarde, apart tire and rube. Transportation. state and local taaea. if any, optional equip- Somebody wants the Governor to buy railroad engines and ears and yOU OUGHT to own a* N CCSLIiM. OLDS'" 9 A Kenyon honoring four birthdays: Mr. and Mr.* Alva Kepyon and Bobbie nnd Gas Gas All Time I* FORREST L. JOHNSON PHONE 2370 Reed's Drug Store: Carve th A Stebbins. Druggist*; and B. A. LyBarter, Druggist. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-11-03.pdf faae4d98505759564a772f2a9f80b749 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER IGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1938 18 PAGES IT GAS WEIGHT Barr-V Supervisors Oppose AX FOR HIGHWAYS jWelfare Referendum F NE CHILDREN'S HOME W. ' Municipal Court Will Have । Nice Of lice In City Hall ROLLCALLDATE alDRAWINGNEAR SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Paving Costs On N. Brdwy. Will Be Reassessed By City QinDV pfl DAIlll I Ull When tee paving of North Broad- । At the election November 8 I' will be chosen a municipal j for this city. There are two cane. . make (he paved portion of-uniform dales for the place. Laurence ; width from State Street to the and Adelbert cortright. Tlie Point to Higher Administrative Costs I Located Near Eaton Rap.,। Barnett Unfair To Use That Cash County Is Well Organized Broadway bridge. It was found that court will begin to function after , Their Work Featured At that bridge was so narrow that It i first of January. Preparing for Which Would Follow 1 Hastings Folks Visitors ,' the In Other Than Road Work Need Is Unusually Urgent State Grange Convention would be unwise to pave the entire that Ume the city has prepared a board of supervisors ministration is 3 1-3 per cent. The .J Judge end Mrs. Stuart Clement, fine office for that court upstairs in The Michigan Good Roads Feder-1. Barry ^.., county ... „ — —x-.™. « • —.... As the date of the Annual Red width up to that structure, so with ' consent oi of me the state state nignway highway , the city hall building. It wm-save wfll-save <,rro„ Bo.. c_n draw. ...... r<inort. the wnsem tlon. sponsors of Amendment 3 on went •nl Iinanlmaullv unanimously nn on record us onop- state stot* ERA director has Stated staled as a and Mr. and Mrs R. C. Gerlinser. Gerlinger, lhe lhe dty paying rent and will be a 9 Ca" drawi Mar- reP°™ department paving was narrowed coming into the Banner office of the • ■ matter of record that it has he November 8 ----election ballot, of-; posing the so-called ' Welfare upward exceptional work done by the Barry from 10 per cent to admlnU- ,a‘^r and, rnoU*r °r Mr* <?ment' convenient place for the court. Any- from lhc various parts of the ,for a.considerable distance until it County Degree club, in the exem­ ered evidence this week of "serious" 1 Referendum" which appear* a* Pro- 1 ter •— stale .... .— funds. j. I 1 made madc a0 trip trlP to w Eaton Eaton Rapids Rapids SunSun- one who can do so no should go go up- county are indicative of the usual reached lhe bridge. The state paid ....------.... r„pom,. Uw p.vtay M u» cn- plification of the 4th degree, at tha llverslon of motorists' taxes In re- ; pa«nl No. 4 on the amendment and ! This higher cost of administration day and visited the home provided , stairs in..the... city.------------hall building 65th annual meeting of the State the— roadway. The lot owners is the main reason why supervisors . („ dependent children of the Vet- I lhe new Murt rooment years In Michigan. (referendum ballot. Mrs. Wm. Bleb- ‘ ter of --------Grange in Allegan last week, under blns. County were For the cost of pav- the direction of Mrs. Roy Douglass. -. - . . — .. . . I ------------------• • * Ronald C. Seeley, director of the I Tlie reason for this, according to advise keeping local administration I Roll call chair- inr eMch alde of the center 20 foot The team had been selected to pvrAmendment 3 campaign, announced the supervisors, is tee excessive adman. has sup- t8tr,p> ,lso for curto and flutter. ministratlve sccta costs =f of state zt as eem com-' County supervisors say that they. . . ■ - i hat more than *3 000,000 of high- I mlfilstrattve Work the» assessments fnrher. When the for benefits - with — local agencies, ------------are not opposed to consolidation of [This is the national home provided I State Grange. k'oy money wu* used tor non-hlgh- 1 pared er* in tne var- wa* made c,tF assessed the same Following are members of tlie De­ tay purposes in 1933 under the so- . For example: The county con- welfare agencies. In fact. Barry by the Veterans of Foreign Wars j ious communi- Percentage on the iota close to the gree club who made up the degree hailed Kulp Act. Thirty-six counties, tributes *10,000 toward an ERA county was probably the first coun- . for such children. There are eta tie* with the brldfe thal 11 0ld ,or loU fronting team: ty in the state to consolidate etner: acres tn the tract donated for the ; be said, took advantage of tee act I fund. The state contributes *30.000 m.- f.",,11?.!.,h*r* *“ gency relief administration and Ute?home. It is not an Institutional af- i Director—Hate! Douglass, Wel­ bhlch authorized diversion for a and lakes charge of tee adinlnlslraterial and no I f” width. come; pianist—Ray Matthews, tae-year period. The act contained , tlon. Figures aliow teat it has cost county poor board under one head, i fair. It is designed as a real home I Ume willte lost The h“ «*n*d a ald‘ North Irving; master—Gerald An­ |te own repeal clause. । *0.000 to administer this *40.000 The board does, however, object to for the children. Michigan now has j Brought Out Notables when the drive ,d*«nn‘ne *h‘l »* a fair as- ders, Glass creek; overseer—Gerald Seeley »aid that this amount of | fund. Thus of the *10,000 con- being asked to appropriate money ; three fine domiciles on the tract; opens on Arm- l«“nenl on Uie property from Crawley, star Grange; chaplain— Let Us Inspect The Hall tatlce Day llverslon today would mean an i tributed by tlie county. *1.500 without having right to say how it i New York. 2; Wisconsin. 1; Virginia, Thorn street north to the bridge, Alpheus Dunn. Glass Creek; ste­ . j 1. There are about os many repre- : Actual low to the Mlchiian road and was used by the state to help meet. shall be spent. Ihe^peetaJ hu been turnof the very pleasant occasions , One heli ot the money collected In if tee the new new law law goes goes |i «m»n« renting omer other stales Each one » te •a; : One Carpenter, Carlton tre« system of more than *5 000 - administrative costa The county tl- ■ Furthermore Furthermore if n °ne : ------------- une nan or me money collected in whteh ‘Zui ward—Jstnes ft He Sited ou[ tea* state* ao contribute* *10000 to a mothers into effect, the director of welfare well-constructed^ brick build-, we enjoyed while in London, was .the county remain* remains acre here lor for reuei relief , . b?tee reSon uir cuuiny 5 Ii— Tn 7----te^ 7 7t2! Center; gate keeper—Elmar Anders, A bad ludden Kdch have increased their diversion ।'pension fund which Ls administered will have tee power to obligate the ; }rUf. wherein the children not only , the reception given by the Rotary;I ot toe.l “ people " - tire. — — beneni V, ““ rS.uc“°" Glass Creek: secretary—Mary Dunn. illness in a family teat is barely able | owried by Minnie D. Peake. Glass Creek; treasurer—Chari** Unce 1934 are subject to a low of entirely under county direction. Ad- county to any extent he sees fit. one clubs ,n and 8r0und the city to all ! """'"J 1, Hotomb. ne-teird of their Federal road ap-: ministration of this fund is done man over whom local governmental e°!,; visiting Rotarians. There was a i to meet reduUr demend., .n epi- ; Mrs. "Alva" Epley’ Bert the' OhrUU.. property Zuke, Star; lecturer—Mm. Bernice .i_____________ . Mr*.or any Alva dee Efelev. the nrmwrtv brouriatlotu. Tn the rnre nf Michl- ' through tee judge of probate'* office . agencies have no control can thus “ l”a‘ro"- The number of boys and , v Ja attendance, and people ,demlc of contagiousjdLreases. ded bv the inUma^rui Johnson. Johnstown; Ceres—Odette tan. he “M the amount would be and- coate tee county absolutely contract indebtedness which the ■ ud1 to^aSut^rerentv a7ntrreTre*2M 'wc" th r1c from al1 parU 0^°^e create SeaJ^nd Lock company1 toteecUy Flfleld, North Irving; Pomona— L’.fxxi.ooo u year. । nothing additional. The state spends county will have to pay. The super- ; up to about twenty. There are 200 , wor]d Many notables were present im a1 freal* S dlrpth*3* are i . railed Tvden Park also Margaret Brownell. Glass Creek; I "What liapixned in Michigan in *1.500 to administer *10,000—tee ; visors object to thia as being es- ' 211 ^r5n n afe ■ too. including the Duke of Kent. al, !?ce t*,lc 00,1 or‘ the lots owned bv James nePne Flora—Ada Johnson. Johnstown; 833 cun happen during any legLslo-1 county pays nothing additional to rentlally taxation without due rep-। *«Pl lhc’’* until they.shall graduate , lJie oj London, and ! on ’ithout having to wait 1 Char|le Rosc v»an- roc.. Farrell' ouiuy paysa sum imjuuuk «uuiitvuui ........ ------ - --t-j , -------— , i stvtral me Lora London, ana 7777. ivc session." Hteley said "Numer- j administer of tee same size., reaentatlon-an Injustice which Hom a -high t •SJlmdsMhoote othMayor ®ra *hoor were fairly loadVed 1141 onnl gr0Up can be con’ (Jacob, James a^dnFrank Ro*? ' lady Asst. Steward—Joaephtoe Sun­ dniintater a sum of size, mentation—an Injustice which school; and the entire 1^,^ others Who were fairly load- !?"V J ' *Ine county also administer* about originally inspired Inspired the Uie Revolutionary Revoiulionary ! 2^OOutlend tlie Eaton Rapids i down wilh -----m£,d||ls and honors. | taS}£‘?; . .. . I, ------—"i nV ” Lus bills are introduced in every I Tne ®0 attend the Rapid* schools, schoot*. I — A J. -------- (tacted. -----■ day. star. [ession to use motorists* taxes off 1 *45.00.) through and the de- I i The candidates were: Mr. and thrnwh the .... poor poo. fund fund by war wr.nd .h. creation of a free d.. j Mrs Maurice Craig, Welcome; Mr. foe roads and streets. Experience [’he poor board. The co*t of ad- mpcracy in this country, I which has eight children-four boys ®,1 ScaMon w£ mi ,ny amounl be received and will ' and Mrs. Ronald Anders. Gias* kas shown that mere laws do not | land four girls Judge Clement says I . .°* - he,P 10 BWeU ,mount The I nU ; Creek. [onslilute a guarantee teat these > ( Those to the tableau were: Jean all the homes are fine and »eir uuuuuii PP * in mw1iM.11 wSchR^a» hrtd* which ! church" W1H have P"lurid* will be properly expended. { iv wtu uciu. WILL THEY CLOSE? famous old Oulldh.no* u? Suoday. Noumbor n and | | 11110111 Carpenter. Carlton Center; Lois An­ they can be easily repealed and in noi*oniy flood* biFhare ^tr'a?™» °ld Wonder what the intentions of representatives of the American Le- ; derson. North Irving; Margaret he states where they are not re- ' ishlng food and plenty of it. They ' ’L1? the merchants are as to closing gion Auxiliary will be at the bank* Sunday; Star. pealed they are easily Ignored.' are taught to conduct themselves । „ f 2^^* Jnd their places of business on Arm­ taw York, for example, lias an anti- | Exhibits In One Hundred Johnson”Johnstown: Charles WaD istice Day. which Is Friday. No­ propiriy, and to be as courteous as | txnioiu in une Hundred liverslon law which tins become a । vember 11? Some are In favor of [ ’ > u » »< ffi? v.£J uI^l'X£ruJ*XXS Classes; Program Friday. lace. Glass Creek; Irwin Havens. nere scrap of paper. closing and some are not and at ' Glass Creek. | "In addition to the Kulp Act, no, this writing no definite action des uia* that nave have arisen aunng during jpe Qie ; The 17th annual Ag-HE exportexposicira Adding much to the appearance Little Jack Semrau Ran has been taken on it. Undoubt­ representing the state* will be built. me know* Just how much Wa* di- , "** *“• i®rd venr curh ns — ee.l M sponsored _ m by .u___ ~ ___ 1 year, such as th the east oxo,, coast eel,.. catas- , ei tlon. the x... Future Farmthe team were the white unlrerted in past years under tee edly Vie question of closing will • Tlie Veteran* of Foreign Wars raise trophe. and it to hoped teat every- , era of America and tee Home &o- forms, with the men wearing blue Into A Car Saturday P. M. be prise of borrowing from the high- 1 taken up at the meeting of the one will do their part. ■ .। nomics department, will be held at. coats. coate. For tee the driilr capes of blue Wua ■ray fund. It was considered good Little Jack Semrau, eight years Commercial Club on Monday. j the high school gymnasium ThursI with gold lining and gold braid, were tovepinjsmtnl practice not so long ।old, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watch paper for further an­ day and Friday of this week. No en- worn by both men and women. ijpr lo'balnnce the stated general!) 'semrau, who live 2 1-2 miles north nouncement next week. : try fee is charged for exhibitors and ' H was by ail odds, "tee feature unrf with such loans. .ju.™ of Nashville on M-14vwa» was minjured ; no charge made for admission to the of the convention” and the applause | "The way to prevent this misuse fatally at about 5:00 o'clock Salurfair. at the close of the drill, nearly H motorist'.' taxes—and the only tjay afternoon when he ran into the ---- — the ■ Besides premium awards totaling * rocked the building. Former State on Ja.‘hSK.‘ .o way—Is through Amendment 3 side of an automobile driven by Roy peace In tee city of Hastings after ; approximately *250 for exhibitors,1 Master J. ,c. Ketcham informs us vhicli guarantees the use of gaso-' j. Busch, a salesman living In institution comprised all. the artisans in any toe and license plate taxes for Michigan City, Indiana, E .XTSSSS, 2 The bovs have a Bov Scout or- ! P»rtlcular craft in the town, or city, jMtu^' t7,m pieces of work he had ever wit­ aanteatton Tliere are raS?o Pirc The chlef >“"«««* was to supervise highways, roads, And streets.'" I The accident occurred at the resloiTcZSpalKrwy<h.“pg«S;,h'quallty Of WarM Produc«1 50 be taken over by the new Municipal I Chicago are offered boys winning nessed. L 1 — dcnce of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Basset, It all bore evidence to the hours times tXher Tliey are well' “ to Mcure 8ood' hone*t workman- Court with but •slightly Increased I Ute largest number of prizes for a mile north of Jack's home, where powers, the Jurisdiction being in- I exhibits. of patient practice given in prep­ he had been playing during lhe aft­ hundml dollar, anti i h.*.K?7?<£.ff!!'SSSSIL’2! aration. and brings credit to our lo­ th! ernwwtt to ernoon with the Bassett children. American Legion Has Page all times. They are not sent there j ^u^l*ng xniirt Kointr 8*ven at Central auditorium on cal granges, and is a fine advertise­ i for any other reason than that they I E^Jfy Mr. Busch was driving south toMnie^th! .*£11 Frtd»y evening for which a very ment for Barry county as well. Adv. For The Celebration are dependent nidge clement and I object was to supervise processes of struct the jury. Many evil* of the ■ ,„u P'ORREST FOX ward Nashville. He says that the I S3 SrZ.MtaL,. manufactum. and co oonuol IM old system are. however, eliminated i ™‘1 LmT. rorml Ft., hu decide u q.Ul “*! Armistice Day this-year, beside^ his party agree that they are a monopoly of working in a par­ American Legion Auxiliary and the new court will acquire the armlnd and ena»(. In oil... work. Hja BaaaU driveway at the loot or being the 20th anniversary of tee good looking bunch of children, ticular Industry. , HastiMs Htelf school^ A Attempts have dignity of a court room setting and ; D no will have «- nle al th. r.rm ih« hl and rdo the .Me °i hl» .uwho show that they have been well Members Take Notice | t(M1 mown a> -the old Halton laM" | “."T" end of tee World war, takes on add­ Instructed In courtesy and good been made to point to these Guilds systematic procedure. in eeetlon I woodland towruhlp. 1-2 Itl,e door handla. UUle Jack « akull ed significance due to an act of tee i manners. as really the progenitors ot the mod­ I am a candidate for the office of em trades union. But the old Guild Municipal judge and present there | ^n.h^ «2^d n tee Itate kindly extended an InvRaUoft nile north of the Tamarac church. fract?.red.,a'}d one J" , ,BS last session of congress, making it | system broke down under the in­ facts for your consideration: I have lh.nl Auxiliary member* to attend U fr 2 miles north. 4 miles east and 3,e dle< an .J'Our a legal national holiday. It there- ; ®£,.ea*l£i4 afc fluence of new economic forces, due always lived in Barry county ex-2 mile north of Carltpn center. c'®ron" c- J/ 5* .*?p.ol thU fore becomes the FIRST national to the extension of the domestic cept for my world .YrrerviJ and'“v 1 e“ holiday by an act of congress. k 2 miles north. 2 miles'west and . c«YJa,l*r. had legal training period. I am a family JSdX^of teTJarious depart­ floor of the central school building (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) j-2 mile north of Woodland village.' dPr?L?1^,V23UMa whl»h.»!iU vC|d • It is customary to consider the kenry Flannery will be the auction- at 2■°®w^dnesday 11118 w®®k Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and ! man and property owner, interested u of ,he exdos 1 tlon are There will be a patriotic play on ier and Raymond Lupo, clerk. He I Nashville. Mr. Busch was released perhaps other of our established; in an economic ot !I J® . this office. After administration being admitted to the program, followed by a social >ffers iiucc three KiAM.1 good hones, four cvwn, cows, (offering to appear at the inquest holidays as being national, and so Bins nurses, luur , . tn. war r nr<ixtix.d law loroxi,, <r« c0™- Fredrick Clouse, fruit, William hour and tea. Auxiliary members rpw . ... of... Once again the time tuts come for S; and.... 8 pigs, quantity hay and. On He tvnat was vavrw very null'll much orlnvnzl grieved Avar over Ilin the perhaps they are In character, but ot rX>S Ttokl"' >»““«• John are requested to make a special ef­ 'not by national statute. our community to demonstrate its me common pieas court oi Detroit ,.,.-->..1,1-, r _x. fndn. a good list of farm took, some । acc'dent. Then Read This Item — concern for maintaining a very until tna. (their munlclpwl court, wS^^VtUh^V.MKkH■ I This day. twenty years ago. meant fort to attend this meeting kotuehold goods and other articles, I v.murh a great deal to a war weary world— The Auxiliary note* in Ute Banner necessary part of our civic welfare .nd h.ve followed lhe lenenl prwcIt Is For Your Benefit ka uw ...» on anoUlar wa lor, 1 it njjtant peace. And it is quite fit­ program—the work maintained by to ot law tn HMUM. alnce that £££• £y*Ie'ES IkXSS: late and full particulars. ! Duane Day; general arrangement, who were eligible for honor guards. Fanners who, fiave applied for in­ the Barry county chapter.of the ! tln« 111818 laiYe KrouP of U,QS® wh0 David Robinson; advertising, Wy­ Through an oversight the namsa ADMINISTRATOR'S - bale. j actively participated in that war surance on their 1939 wheat crops American Red Cross. I am a member of the common given were those members who had Ck x.Jgg ! The American Legion, has dedicated have until November IB to pay for Il is not necessary Jor me to re­ council of the city of Hastings and . man ClagelU Owing to the death of his brother, Home Economics—General, pearl I ordered their honor guards and not dlienTT this day to pence, and pledge Uie mind citizens of our community that was one of tee group who Invest!benjamin H. Kelsey. Grover c. KelHaving been a life _____________ long resident ®fforta t,ial organization to make their premiums, Mr. Elmer E Bush the work of the Red Cross U a vital gated the Sturgis municipal court! Hathaway; canned fruit, Virginia the list of those eligible to them. ey. Admr. will hold an auction sale - Morgan; canned vegetables. Edna Any one with five, ten. or fifteen County Crop Insurance Supervisor contribution to our community wel­ plan. I assisted in drafting teec Wurm; jams if the personal property atjjie late of Barty Barry vOunty. county, with a flwu good fcpurepu- 11 8,1 enduring one. and Jellies. Lola years ot continuous membership are T|ie Jocal post of the American announced this week. 'This is the fare. We have all seen, during the present charter amendment createsldence. 1630 South Jefferson ' tatlon in tee the community where he Clouse; baked goods. Helen Pren- entitled to honor guards. Charter itreet. and offers a team of mules, 1 has always resided, we know him ^<lon u P“tUn< forth «pecW effort final extension of time for payment past year, how effective Red cross LniiaS1***' i.c_-V™ Maxine I quantity of harness, wagons. to be well qualified for tha office of “J? y/*r to.r^ke lhe of 1939 wheat insurance policies,'' work is, both from the standpoint Erway; clothing, Margaret Brow­ ship will soon be entitled to a 20 sheriff, having served 8 years as this day a fitting one. A full page Mr. Bush said. of the year-round program and that I am vitally interested in the suc­ nell; rural exhibits, charlotte Wil­ year guard. ong list at small articles. Henry » sheriff In making the announcement Mr. done during times of greaj national cess of this court. Having had nine sheriff 4 4 years yean u as under- 1 advertisement on the first page of cox; refreshments, Martha Burch; Our next regular meeting will ba and year as City , •*««» of this issue of the Bush added that according to the emergency. Perhaps never before years judicial experience tn han­ ’lanneiy will cry the sale and Erand nearly nearly 11 year program. Audry Hummell; advertis­ held Thursday (tonight) at the Le­ ie*t Gray will clerk. See the ad in of Hastings police, also his town- ’Banner carries a message from the terms of the policy a farmer has no has the work of this great national dling the very type of cases which ing. Janet Smith. gion Home. his Issue of the Banner for com­ ship as clerk. HD past record has L®®1"1 and a complete program of protection against early crop losses agency been so universally endorsed will be decided in your new munici-, Donald Newton is manager of the Members are especially requested convinced us that he will enforce ®5®nU fo,r ** anniversary of from dry weather, wire worms, fall os-in this year during the gigantic pal court, I believe I am qualified pete details. event, wm. Reed is assistant man­ to plan to attend the memorial the laws as they are written, with- . ™ ,Armistice and Americas first winds or early frost until his prem­ relief operation in the devastation for this position I offer you this SENE HART. out favoritism. We feel this service Jlc8aI national holiday. floods in the Ohio and Mississippi experience and pledge my best ef- (ager and the advisors are Miss Ruth service at the Central auditorium at iums arc paid Campbell and T. N. Knopf. Having decided to quit farming, he has rendered entitles him to 10 00 on Annlstlee Day. River Valleys. It was a great work *•* ~~ Reports of the present condition forts toward making our municipal । r ,.r Jene Hart will have an auction sale your support, Nov. sth. of the 1939 wheat crop indicate that done, done in an efficient manner, court one of actual service and a OPENING DANCE, Dr. Robert Harkness To it the place known as the Harrison there are possibilities of damage due and truly deserves our most sincere ml bcncht w lhe people « Hu- I jotuutown iranke hell. B*l . Hoe. THU .d,. b, m.nd, presi()e Af The Banqu(jt arm on Sec, 4. Hope township, 8 to excessively dry weather this fall. commendation. Our community, I tings. Your vote is solicited and 5—Adv. ■ nijes southwest of Hastings on M-43 WALTER WALLACE SELLS Those farmers who have made ap­ am pleased to say. carried ita full will be appreciated at the polls No- < -------- ;......... A fine honor has come to ind one mile west, and offers three HIS GROCERY BUSINESS. vember 8. 1938. 1| St. Rose rummage and bake sale 'Robert Harkness, director of the plication for insurance will be pro­ share of the responsibility for mak­ tones, some farm tools, and a quaning this great relief work possible, tected from loss up to 75 per cent Adelbert Cortright. November 4-5. Crue shoe store.— Walter Wallace has sold hi* gro- Barry County Health Department ity of feed. Henry Flannery is the of their normal yields providing through contributions of our clti- —Political Adv. Adv. luctioneer and Daft McCallum will eery business on west state street and secretary of tee State Health they have paid their insurance Jerk the sale. The advertisement to Earl Page of East Caledonia and council. He has been requested to premiums. Those farmers who have 1 The annual Roll Call of the Red feather parties, n this Issue ot the Banner gives ! the new manager look possession j preside at tee banquet of the con- made application for Insurance but Cross, through which such fine work |the first of the week. | ventions of the Michigan Publla ull details. . is supported, is from November 11 to Having been engaged to business Health Association. Michigan school have not paid their premiums, as Thanksgiving Day. Membershipsenin Hostings since 1920 when he came Health association and the state yet, are not realizing the full ad-1 reason as given in th* "Postel Laws Till Start Drilling In here from Preeport, Mr. Wallace ' organization for public health nurs- vantage and protection of their' rolled during that time will support Relating To lotteries, Gamas of the work for the year ahead of us. opened the present stare in the ing to be held in Grand Rapids, policies, Mr. Bush said, for any The Rt-d Cross asks little from the ’ankee Springs This Week damage that occurs to their crops Withey building four years ago and, November 9 to 11. The banquet will community yet contributes much to Il 1* expected that drilling for gll has succeeded in building up a very be on Thursday, it is expected that before premiums are paid will not the general welfare of our people. in the old Spalding farm. Section 6. ' good business. Lost year, in part- 1500 doctors, dentists, nurses and be covered by the policy. National and State Policiex Cauie It gives me great pleasure, as fankee Springs township, will start nerzhip with Leslie Lockwood, the health officers will attend the .three OBSERVE FIRST ANNIVERSARY mayor of Hostings, to set aside the his week. The derrick is np, the Home and Farm Appliance Bales gatherings. bingo games and similar schaznsa Sharp Decline in Farm Income WITH SPECIAL PRICES. ; designated period as the time when ———< e * -------nachlnery is set, and on Tuesday, was opened and it is in order that I involving the awarding of pttess by The Value Store at 138 West State all members will be asked to renew Herewith is a picture of what has IMPORTED 17,400,000 BUSHELS lot or chance, are lotteries, and all vhen tlie writer visited the place, he may devote his entire time and CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH street is celebrating its first annl- their memberships and those who APTER ASKING THE AMERICAN ill the necessary connections were energy to this work, teat Mr. Wai- SERVICE OPENS IN CITY. veraary. In October of last year., have not' enrolled before are urged been done to Barry county fanners B and Q w Oale Mr. and Mrs. Pred Druckenbrod to add their names to the ranks of since 1837 by trade treaties and na­ FARMER TO CUT HIS ACREAGE! relating thereto U unmall >elng made for a start on the drill- lace has disposed of the grocery j HOGS are down 32 1-2 per cent der Section 213 ot the ng the following day or Thursday. ” Mr'pnin. h.. h«a .rn.ri.n^ in chiropractors, have rented the Chas. came here from Ionia with a back-Red Cross members in our comtional agricultural policies. The sit­ from 1837. m 1837 Barry's cash In­ ^Lvh£ nXn £ Holbrook home just south of the ground of years of department store , rounlty. The drilling rig is a modem one down strikes which crippled Michi­ come from hogs exceeded 1240,000. A ind will do the work rapidly. The the grocery ,tor*- having been tn windstorm office of Mrs. Bert Bell, experience in that city and Ann *" • Schader, W. A. gan's principle industry and caused 32 1*2 per cent reduction represents announcement fankee springs Development oom*111 Open * ch'™v™«>v Hralth Arbor. They rented the Lamble Mayor. a paralyzing business decline also *78.000. Yet we IMPORTED 37,000,­ »ny is sponsoring this well, which some time More recently he has service there building and opened with a line of --------------—------------- rplayed a part In the reduction of 000 pounds of hogs and pork. vlll be put down to a depth of at for Sheriff. If m 1 BoU' men arc ®«P®r‘enced. Dr. popular priced ladles* ready-to-wear, HOME SHOW DRAWS Income. . BUTTER is down 33 per cant from experience in the fl Gale having practiced in Muskegon children's needs and notions. Cele- 1 INTERESTED SPECTATORS, east 2.000 feet. Messrs. Earl and Catedon*®; ivid Boyes own the property where i ices of the same clerks who l>av* , the past twelve years “a gradTiie Department of Agriculture 1837. In 1837 Barry's butter income the Hastings'City Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. report a ie drilling 1* to be made. Il isiassirted Mr. Wallace and will con-1^/^1 The Palmer College of brating the anniversary they are recently estimated the cash farm exceeded *350.000. A 33 per cent met with your apt, offering their customers some spel a Hte attendance and much interest >ped that they — will make ““."‘— 5 'xial nrixx which.are whlxK Ii.far! in their ih.i. shown xhown in In their thalr Tenth 'TVnth Annual Annual Home Mnmo income of 1938 at one billion dol­ reduction represents *115,000. Tet prectal* your support 7-7377 “ "V”a 1 good ' ttoue^with the same lines of mer- ’ichiropractic. Dr. Doll is uollcg a graduate cial prices listed trike It will mean a great boom for chandlse and the same courteous of Uncoln chiropractic College ad in this week's Banner whfch has -- ---------------------------, Show Show whtth been in progress lars under 1827. That is an admit­ we Imported 11.000.000 pounds of day, Nov. 8th. butler. fankee Springs and a great help to , treatment the patrons have been ac- I Bt --------------------------I since last *Saturday and which ted drop of 11 3-4 per cent. ui Indianapolis. iiiuianaiKhi.i. They iney offer onrr radlonlc ramonic ' -----------■ • * -------Applied to Michigan's 1837 cash tarry county If oil shall be discov- * customed to. OPEN —Political Adv uowveeouu w. ■. ■ diagnosis and treatments for dis- ' JEWELRY STORE OPENS closes Saturday evening ot this Mr. Wallace expresses his sincere eaa^ of klnds abo abort >N PANCOAST BUILDING. _______________________ _______ Ln that well. । week. They are showing a complete farm Income of *346.188.000 makes from 1937. Barry's income from wool a decrease of *28.828.000. ' In 1937 exceeded *80,000 A reduction REPUBLICAN MALAY i FiNFRFCOGNrnnN---------1 wave tre*tenente for congestions , Leonard Denno who comes here line of modem home appliances inApplied to Barry county's 1837 1 re ,d,i° n wri S? hm durln|r ?1e8e yeara> mal4"fl and abcesses. from Battle Creek, has rented the eluding electric refrigerators, stoves, of 38 3-4 per cent on this amount HELD TONIGHT. We Imported lav on Ure a Rh.CCe^ ' Read thelr opentaf announcement the Pancoast building radios, ironere. washers, vacuum farm Income, this shows a reduction represents *31-000 p".u™ S ESJ,yu^ri b'Y wW °‘ ““ ,uU I 2^“’' * ,"'ln' ,Wkm' r*n«'- of *446.450 for 1838, 326000,000 pounds of wool and — will But when actual price reductions hair in 1837. air store. and autos. iastings High school choir, whose as a resident and buslneas man in , Having attended the Bigin colSpecial prices are offered during of 1938 as reported by the U. S. tader is Arthur Lower. They sang for (thte city, BOTH qmrR have voter ,or w,lch and ctock r,P*lr and’ 0,6 &how and t*1® Interest shown Department of Agriculture or farm Is an indicated loos ot *448,000 to he members of tee Michigan Edu- , ' ■■ At . *,lh * year * *n “ayo * b* tho*® ’ho h*T® rtAited tee store crops grown in Michigan are con­ Barry county. atlonal Association of the {th re- EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE. , -------- ---------------- ------J?18 heJd ----------------- i Jewelry Store at Battle creek. Mr- this week have been very ancourag- sidered, an even larger drop in Thus on four Barry county farm Ion in the Civic Auditorium in 1 Bale at Parish-house, door west Crtek of Michigan advocates of lhe 1 snz-hur.n th. Denno is experienced In his ll»e ing to the proprietor. U you have farm income here in the state Is in­ products alone there ii Irand Rapids on Thursday." The : of church, November 4 and 5.—11-3. Townsend plan opposition to oon- of work. See hts announcement th not already been in to see the many dicated. WHEAT is down,z47 1-2 per cent ippearnnce of this choir on the | ------------ ,. ------------gressman Hoffman of this district this issue of the Banner for more modern conveniences being shown, irogram and this recognition given | Rebekah lodge public card party. »■*» expressed. It is doubtful if complete details. stop in before the show closes Sat- or 40 cents per tjushel from 1837. Contrast this low with the total hem by tee Pres* evidence their , i. q. O. F. hall. Fri. Nov. 4. Lunch, will hurt him much, because those Barry county's wheat crop is about ••benefits' of *10041* paid Barry 1 urday night. . writ and tee good work done with —Adv. I 4Uh district voters who do not be- NOTICE. , 750.000 bushels of which 75 per cent farmers tn 1937. ... My beaut} parlor will be closed DANCE. he choir by the director. This —----------- » —— ileve in the TYiwnsend Plan will ecognitlon makes us all proud of ! Dance at Welcome Grange hall, vote for him, without regard to from Nov. 12 to 21. Gladys Eaton — Carlton Center. Fri. evening. Nov. 40 cents per bushel on this amount an opportunity to trip ur High school and Its student*. । Bat. Nov. 5. Good music.—Adv. i party affiliations. Adv.—11-10. 11. Scharff's orchestra.—Adv, repreeenu *225,000. AND YET WE i 4181 AT OLD GUILDHALL Die same HF fllD TO HF fl h “Hr f fl H Hf HL I Hill I U UL T| 1110011IV 01110IV J which 04968605 FUTILLY MREB j K!=Fs^ESiSEEKS OFFICE OF NOTICE MY IS LEGILHOLIMY .^XWA^5i™^Ss',iu,,iciw,uwe Three Auction Sales INSUREDYOUR WHHTCROPYET? Mayor's Proclamation OLIVER F. TASKER Democratic uanaiaate » Cannot Advertise Bingo Games I In Account With The U. S. Farmer . �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. IBM. Members of Barry lodge No. 13. The bridge at Irvtng leading out Some Drains Are Held Up; Knights of Pythias, held a pot luck U>af^> U 0091 BDtl °Pen 10 supper at their hall Monday eve­ WPA Labor Not Available ning. Op T. cortlea has bought a lot on County Drain commissioner Mark John Bryans has bought the Ksn- Duffy point, Gun lake and plans to Richie made hU annual report to neUi Adams home near the Bliss build a cottage in the spring. “nd™ the board of auperviiori. It was In­ Perhaps you noticed the peculiar teresting to that body as It will be the deal sliaped potatoes in the Bonner to many in the county who are in­ j n.ng McMUlan. who Office window. They were found In At the meeting of the council (been In Ford hospital since the lat- one hill and were grown on the Fred terested in Ute drain#. Tlie commissioner reported Dial Frtday evening a two weeks vacation ter part of September, will undergo Anderson farm. tlie Basil and Gardner drains had was granted to Traffic Officer Harry tt second operation shortly so word On Friday Mrs. Wayne Wlieelcr, been completed since he was coun­ Thompson. L--------- • — -■—<­ (Maxine Ickea) of Battle Creek, un­ ty drain coounlssloner last spring. A fine old Barry county couple, By resomtlon tha board of super­ derwent an appendectomy . at the He stated that the Barnum and the Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton, of visors fixed the bond of tlie county Community hospital in that city. At Klnne-SODuixa drains, which are Assyria celebrated their 56th wed­ treasuter at 840.000. and for each this writing she is getting along WPA projects, although started ding anniversary last week. of the three road commissioners and nicely. earlier in the year, are still unfin­ The city council Friday evening the county drain commissioner lhe Orchids to Mrs. Flora wood of ished because tlie WPA men who voted to renew the garbage contract bond was fixed at >2,000. Coats Grove, who Is celebrating her had been working on the two drains with George Sheffield who has BOth birthday today. Mrs. Wood were withdrawn so they could work . The influence of Rev. Karl Keefer handled it so satisfactorily to all I In Grand Lodge I. o. O. F. circles is life time resident of that section, for the county road commission. I concerned. the oldest member of the coats The Murray-Roberts drain was A resolution was passed by the j'was shown by tlie selection of his Grove church and of the com­ I friend. Charles R. Leonard ot H*snot commenced this year, the work I city council Friday evening, deslgmunity, on it being postponed for a year fnatlng the National Bank of Has- ', tings as grand guard. Mr. Leonard Our Nashville correspondent re­ because of financial considerations. is a several term mayor of Hastings J tings and the City Bank as de- . and one of the leading citizens of ports the fatal accident at Oreaham The Quaker-Brook (jraln was also pasltories for city funds. Corners. Sunday, that resulted In I As yet we have found no Has- ' Barry county. —Charlotte Itepubll- the death of Miss Zella Hammond. held up until we have more pros­ perous times. The Deal-Tnter| tings hunter who has acknowledged ^UuThe u’one'or'oie C whTla.k' The tonrd or -upereuore were 65, and her 02-year-old mother, Mrs. County drain was held up because Julia Hammond, of Vermontville. releases of 8bme of lhe right of i e .hot er the eluffed pheuenl. e :,'krd 10 mkke kn npproprieuon tor Mrs. W. M. Stebbins and Mrs. way „ny <had h>u not yc* n>» yet wru been vuuiutni. obtained. This j practical Joker-fanner planted on the Michigan Children's Home. While Jack Patrick covered the county, drain touches both Allegan and his farm during the present zeaynn,' desiring to do what it could in that | Keep in mind the annual roll direction, the board expressed their Tuesday, for Red Cross, getting sup- Barry codnties. I call for Red cross from Armistice ! inabUBy to comply with lhe request plies and material to the various . The extension ot the Stairs-Partownship chairman, preliminary to. rolt drain was held up because right I Day to Thanksgiving. This helps to •RS the fifteen mill tax limitation the opening qf lhe drive on Ann- i of way had not been secured. I provide the way for this organize- ■. makes it difficult to provide funds UUce Day. | The commissioner reports that he lion to meet the unforeseen emer- ! the regular work of lhe county. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Hough- {has petitions for several drnliu on gencles that constantly occur thru i because of the high cost of welfare ton. late of tlie U. B. Jefferson St. ; which WPA tabor ta desired. He the year. ! work. church, will be interested in tlie । had not done anything about them Because of the danger that some' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robleski j showing of moving pictures taken on j because he had previously received of the county employees might be' and baby, accompanied by Mrs. the field where they are to be ata- petitions for enough WPA drains accidentally injured in a way that! Mary Christianson. Verne Weaver; Honed in Africa, it will be shown | that would take all of tlie next apwould make the county liable, lhe and Clarence Courser, left about ten here at lhe church Sunday night at propriatlon. board of supervisors' voted - that days ago to make a lour of Texas 1:30 o'clock. | 'Die commissioner reports that hereafter they would carry compen- and the southwest with a portable The Ministerial Association of j work has been completed this season satlon Insurance for laborers on any ; moving picture equipment which Barry county met at the Methodist i on three drains and is now proced.u- county's ------------they wlllwill show )n lownJ | notnot passezsof the pay- rolls. ! they show In towns post church in Nashville Tuesday and ing on four more. The Bachelder Trucking Company , ing houses. Word sent heard a discussion of "Rural Boel- , a petition hai been received to I... regular movie I.—V.'_.d have leased the old c. K A: 8. de- *home ------- ---------------this week *------------conveys' the news ology and the work of the Country clean out the High Bunk Creek pot as the headquarter.* for their that they art- at Corpus Christi. Church" by Rev. Earl Kneebone, Kneebone, drain from lower Bristol lake to truck line. They made a request to Texas. Rector of St. John's Episcopal . Barney Mills creek. tlie city* for a permit to put In a Philip Goodyear Van Zlle. son of church of lonla. Petitions have been received for a gas pump at this new location not judge and Mrs. Donald van Zlle. Saturday night Paul Hammond, dam to be constructed at the outlet to do any commercial selling, but of Detroit who graduated from lhe age 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude of Fine take in Johnstown for the solely to supply their own trucks. j University of ........ Michigan — last June Hammond of Irving township, was purpose of maintaining a higher We try to keep up to the times has been admitted to the bar having brought to Pennock hospital suffer­ level for tliat lake. They have not in most things but we still have I passed tlie Michigan state Bar A»n. ing from a severe head injury in­ been acted on yet. There are also lhe old fashioned idea that the ' examination. Philip Is a grandson curred when his bicycle went out of petitions against this work. discipline of hard work is the best! of the late J. F Goodyear of this control on a down grade three miles thing ever devised for the growing I city, and of Judge P. T. Van Zlle north of Hastings. X-rays show no GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. boy and we like the lad who would i former circuit judge of the Fifth fractures, but his injuries are pain­ On Oct. 18 Mr and Mrs. William rather work at anything than bum I Judicial district. He lias become as- ful. Hoffman celebrated their golden hLs coca cola money from his dad socialcd with one ot the leading law According to Conservation Officer wedding anniversary at their home or mother—Portland Review. 1 firms of Detroit. George Sumner, hunters in Barry in Baltimore township. Open house county, as well as the other counties was held in the afternoon and in this area, bagged less game during evening with about e«) callers dur­ the pheasant season just closed ing lhe day. About 30 of the Im­ than in other years. There were mediate family were there for lhe more hunters, but due to the dry­ dinner preceding J* the reception ness and heat, making it extremely hours. hard to flush the birds or for the A lovely program was given In tho dogs to catch and carry tlie scent, afternoon and again in the evening. tlie kill as a whole was not up to The boiLse was beautifully deco­ "You wouldn’t put this in your will, the mark. Better luck was had in rated with yellow chrysanthemums of course, but will she be able to pay ' the early hours of the morning when and marigolds combined with au­ any debts standing against your es- . the ground was damper. However, a tumn leaves. Many beautiful and late if anything happened to you?"'* good many Hastings hunters got useful presents were received which their limit. were greatly appreciated. Among the OUR CHEAP MORTGAGE LIFE INSURANCE gathering were friends from Free­ PENNOCK HOSPITAL POLICY WILL FURNISH THE MONEY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foss. Route 3. port. Middleville. Augusta. Plainwell and Battle Creek. Delton, arc parents of a boy borii. October 23. Tiny Animals al Birth Mr. and Mrs. David Quirk. 442 Opossums are usually just a bit North Main .street. Charlotte, arc BUY NOW! AT THESE LOW RATES also parents of a boy born, October more than half an Inch long at birth , and they grow up to weigh as much 1 Age 30_L $ 8.38 Per Thousand A boy was born to Dr and Mrs. as 12 pounds. The champion grow­ Age 40\ $10.51 Per Thousand J. Altland of Allegan on Got. 28. er. however, is - the grizzly bear. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Filltnghani. Grizzly bear cubs may Up the beam Age 50------- $18.02 Per Thousand Route 1, Hastings, are the parents at no more than nine ounces when Age 60$36.99 Per Thousand of a girl bom, October 28. born and grow up to weigh as much . . -------- Bnd Mrs as 1.000 pounds. Marshall ACT TODAY — Phono 2519 or Mail Coupon Local News A 63-pound pumpkin at the Geo. Shale home, in Assyria ta a pumpkin record hard, to beat. Th. UCU 0. S pouu^ ^,.1., will appear on Michigan s official ballot at the eiectloa Nor 8. ■ ' A SUGAR 10 49c OHIO RED LABEL MATCHES 2 b°xes 5 WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 19 WheatGrits, 5 Ib. sock 21c Fomo Pancake Flour, 5 Ib. sock25c Rolled Oofs, H & H, 5 Ib. bag ... . 19c Quaker Oats, Quick, reg. Ige. pkg. 18c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Lge. Pkg. ..10c Cream of Wheat, Pkg. 23c Del Monte Pineapple, Crushed or Sliced, No. 2 can, 2 for. _33c Del Monte Pineapple Juice, #5 can 29c Chocolate Drops, 2 lbs.17c DEL MONTE GOODY GOODY PINK SALMON IO CHUNK CHOICE PEAS SIDE PORK VEAL ROAST ICT 15- 19 |^pALMOLiyEli7l Regular Size IgSSUPER SUDS Tas ,H ,h* ,ID *°* ■ ■■Ur ■|o«ki"8 rfuMi SUPER SUDS Chocolate Covered Cherries, Ib. bx. 19c Viking Coffee, Ib. 15c; 3 lbs. . .....39c Salado Tea, Green, J Ib. 15c; J Ib.. 29c Salado Tea, Block, Ib. 19c; i Ib. 37c Cream Nut Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. for 23c Raisins, 4 Ib. pkg.29c Prunes, Med. Size, 3 lbs....17c Honey, Strained, 5 Ib. pail49c Ken-L-Ration, (1 can Free),3 for .25c Oleo, Perfect's, Ib 10c concentrated Lge.2for for35c 35 19c Pork Loin Roast Pork Roast Rib end ib. 21c 1b. 15c Picnic Styli Pork Sausage Hamburger lbs. Ground I^OXYDOL;2 39^ nXwtha °rEL*KE*HlTE SOAP 10 s-.','35c Sliced Bacon 2 lb.. JERRY ANDRUS. Ri»L Mgr. National Bank Bldg. ■ Liver Sausage 2519 29c TRANC TtltAILF s 25c Macaroni q«ik» SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Belly Grable and Eleanor Whitney in THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER' 19c Matinee Saturday 3 P. M—Adults 15c. Evenings. AdulU 20c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6 and 7 A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams of woodland No­ vember 1. Mr. and Mrs. William crldler. Route 1. Middleville, are lite par­ ents of a boy born November 1. Pennock hospital wishes to thank hospital guild No. 18 for four now pairs of pillows; guild No. 1 for ten pairs of curtains and four glasses of jam; guild no. 10 for two dozen serving tray covers and three dozen bedside table covers; also the D. G­ T. O. at coats Grove who brought In twenty-one quarts of canned fruits and vegetables; the New Idea Club for thirty cans of fruit and vegetables and a quantity of Jelly. They also wLsli to thank Guy Crook for his fine gift of a case each of peaches, pears, pineapple, prunes, and sweet potatoes. All is very much appreciated. When Russia Held Alaska Russia held Alaska by the right ot Bering’s discovery in 1741 and the subsequent settlement of tho country. In 17M lhe land was grant­ ed by the czar to a Russian fur | company, which chiefly adminis­ tered it until 1663. Four years later । the United States purchased the i territory. 3 »»• 15c REGISTER OF DEEDS HARRY COUNTY Your Vole and Influence Appreciated Election, November 8, 1938 Always Choose GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY For Qnu/ifv 59* 79* 98* PENNEY'S Announcing— THE OPENING OF TUES.. WED., and THURS., NOV. 8. 9 and 10 Clark Gable and Myrna Lay in Pat, Carnation or Borden's Round, Sirloin or Swiss MILK STEAK THE CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE TOO HOT TO HANDLE" With Walter Pidgeon and Leo Carrillo AdulU 25c Children 10c Barry theatrv JEtf ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Haslinga, Michigan 23s AT 110 SOUTH BROADWAY FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 and 5 Just South of Windstorm Office John Wayne in Offering a general health service in* eluding— - BORN TO THE WEST" First aiww. 7 P. M. Adults 18c. ■ OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAY and MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 and 7 Joe Penner In MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF" NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS. RADIONIC DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT. SHORT WAVE TREATMENT AND COLONIC IRRI­ GATION . With June Travis, Richard Lane. Billy Gilbert Maluiec 3 P. M. AdulU 15c. After 5 P. M., AdulU 25c FOOD CENTER HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Democratic Candidate for Deanna Durbin in With Melvyn Douglas and Jackie Cooper Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday: I tq 3 P. M.. AdulU 15c; ■■ " After 5 P. M. Adults 25c. Added—Chapter 14 "The Secret of Treasure Island." FREE PARKING N. GRACE ENGLAND "THAT CERTAIN AGE" lOc Pat r Hasting*, Michigan • Telephones 224-1-2557 HL— '/CAMPUS CONFESSIONS" 23fc Chunk Pork Address Occupation 2 «>•■ Cured Hastings PHONE 25c Pork Steak Sweetheart Soap 3 .... 17 FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. u>. 35c 2JC mCHIPSOgl:^ 1^^ IVDRYSDAP"• LIFE INSURANCE at Low Cost Beef Kettle Roast ">• 15c Smoked Ham I #r|4- maivtloui I VII VI I nturiadi and to my wife I be­ queath our mortgage" TUES.. WED. and THU RS., NOV. & 9 and 10 DR. G. W. GALE, D. C l.jnne Overman. Evelyn Keyes. Donald O'Connor in SONS OF THE LEGION I Adult* 23c; children Ita. DR. B.’DOLL, D. C �THir HASTINGS BANNER. TTTUWlDAT.. NOVEMBER 3. !««■ 00: county drain tax. 85963; town- i WANTS DEED SAXON TEAM ENOS ship tax. 899635; Ux for consoli­ SET ASIDE. dated schools, 88:433.73; township THIRTEEN YEAR lift JINX Some lime ago Mrs. Julia K. drain Ux. none. ToUI Ux levied in McElwain began suit against Mn. township. 8)3298.73. Win From Allegan; Score Tlie.Service committee for Barry Florence Forbes to recover a deed CARLTON—County tax. 82541.49; to property In Delton, which she and Hope townships was held at Twenty-lfix To Seven county general welfare Ux. 82260.­ had conveyed to Mrs. Forbes. Tlie Delton on November 1. 00; county drain Ux. 85851; town­ • case was brought on in circuit court . . ,; A fighting saxon eleven broke the " Total Taxes Given For The ship Ux. 8538.10; school district Five Hundred Entertained n«« >•« B.umur v, u»,. Tlie Service Committee meeting here on Friday, but the testimony taxes. 82.79030; township’drain Ux, । A „ loughly out-playing their ancient of orangevllle-Pralrleville townships was not completed so the case was Townships And This City 8267.40. Total ux levied in township, In Throe Groups ihv «i to w< n ! rival win by the score of 06 to »7. will be held on Friday, November continued until November 2. i. During the first quarter, the Bax- 4th at the home of Mra. Claude Mrs. Elwain claims Hut she gave ' We mentioned lost week that the 89.065.00. More than 500 boy* and girls were on backs pounded lhe Orange line Champion. Plans for lhe loan the deed to Mrs. Forbes with tlie CASTLETON — County Ux, 84.county budget for 1939 had been 718.41; county general walfare Ux. button entertained at theMHalloween cele.pon^redT ^ndv night by and both teams played • straight t«W closet will be discussed. understanding that the latter would fixed at 8105.000, about 81500 more 85.037.56; county drain Ux. 8108.the Commercial club, with lhe coy ntl 101 P**/ care for her and pay her expenses than for 1938. Reports made to the 58; township ux. 884524; school operation of tlie city council and wh*n Will passed to Abbey On Tuesday. November 1, Die for medical care. Tills understanding county clerk by tho township and district tax. 8856256; township public schools , for a twenty-one yard advance, put- Thomapple Township Service com­ is denied by Mrs. Forbes. The testi­ city clerks gave the actual' figures drain Ux. 81250. Total Ux levy tn Following the parade of young- ££ °\lhc, elghl mittee met at the home ot Mrs. mony included a written statement for township taxes to be raised, al­ township,. 81955229. 819.552 29. Islers »tripe. On the play of the Sec- Clark In Middleville. Plans for the given by Mra. McElwain while in sters in in ccwtume. costume, led led by by lhe the High High so school taxes for each .school dis­ township.* ^*r'on’ a Pennock hospital. There were other year were discussed. trict in lhe townships, as well as tor HASTINGS TOWNSHIP—County school band, three sepsrai* parti’es were held. Smaller children gathered J ^ Dibble* U^uSe witnesses as to other material this city. The report also gave spe­ ux. 83.15050; county general wel­ Counscllors of the Barry county claims in the suit which will be de­ cial items that would be Included fare tax. 82.420.00; county drain tax, in the play room of Central school. Iy^n "J^/^l.nwhalf ended Health Department attended, the cided later. in the township tax. 84950; township Ux, none: district with Adslyn Huzzy in charge. Older girls assembled In the High school wSkmi tnm M. E. Ameeting in Grand Rapids. We believe our readers, particu­ tchooi Ux. 83.640.74; township drain work‘n< lnW en*my Port ot the staff attended Thursday PLEASING PROGRAM. larly in the townships, will be in­ tax. 8410.70. Tout Ux levy in gymnasium under the direction of Rev. L. M. Rigelman of Middle­ the Misses Ruth Sherwood, and . m-..?,., huirarf and pan on Friday. terested in knowing tlie total township. 88271.44. Marie Rowe. At the fair grounds. I o'^^ihud^rtod ville entertained the Rotarians at amount of ux to be raised by each HASTINGS CITY—County Ux. the boy. were led in sports by .I?* " Miss Marie Neuschaefer and A. A. their noon luncheon Monday with township as well m by tills city, 811.31453; county general welfare Roth of the Barry County Health moving pictures of lhe trip he and based on official figures from tlie tax. 812.73250; county drain Ux. Coach Lyle Bennett, and Joseph Department accompanied the stu­ two other associates made with ten county clerk's office. Accordingly 8260.48: school ux for city, 837291.­ Brozak. Members of Die Womens rood fo^twentv m « dents for the special short course boys into the wilds of Canada. Hiey we it*ve arranged tliese figures for 75; debt service for city school dis­ club assisted toe leaders of the chlldren. and girls' parties, and Com- ' Jf’LJX were gone about two weeks. The. to La ruing. each township and tlie city. Ono trict, 815.792.50. TOUI winter Ux merclal club members helped at the I f cn ^hPk! th. iiail where the Rotarians met could small item for townships and city levy for city, 877.991.76. ith MlectTh* interest in the course men- not be- darkened sufficiently to I that was not included, was lhe taxes ball on downs. Here the fireworks tioned a month ago for ten rural bring out the beauty of the pictures, j HOPE—County Ux. ... that had been returned by the Au­ vvmu county ./ general (Encim welfare «cu*ia Ux. wi«, 81.677.- ।j started. The Saxon backfield all noys and ten rural girls being given but the Rotarians were much ditor General's department, which I Ml* 50; enuntv county drain drain tav Ux. till,, 83432; In«*n. town- I Judging event, took their share of glory in a sixty- .. Michigan Bute College has Inpleased. have to be reassessed. Tliese would shlp ux. 878830: school district Ux. identical Prises were awarded for I two varcl marnh far a Imu'hAnam I_____ j ITZT._ •____ •» _ ___ — ~ Rev. Rigelman has (or a few years outstanding costumes email small chll- I two yard march for a touchdown ,creased throughout the county. Hie be only a small amount in any par­ 83.72631': townsliip ______ .... drain £ Wi. A.itAfanrllnv featured by five first downs in rapid , been taking ten or a dozen boys on ticular case, so the figures given In Totai tax levy in township, 87.745 - dren who won /or costumes succession. More plunged over for ,course of study and practical dem­ this trip—not the some boys, of I lhe report which fallows are sub­ gg, were Mary Jane and Nancy Clarke, the well earned touchdown. Dibble .onKratton* to be given hu been course, each time, while there are gone over very thoroughly and many stantially correct. Following are lhe IRVING—County tax. 81.735.06■ Mary Allce Rinehardt, Norma Rob- was stopped at the line ot scrim- ' additions have been made to the manv hardships connected with It, figures for the townships and for county general welfare tax. 81262.- J9*°n' Dick Knopf, jack Oilman. mage in his try for extra point. Al- . as the pictures plainly evidenced. I this city: 50; county drain tax. 83924; town- Forest Crocker. Beverly Bradfield, legan elected to receive and Imme­ curriculum. The course is divided yet when they all reach home the into two parts; the first group of The total tax levy for the county ship tax. none; school district tax. Agnes Puller, and AUne Frantz. diately took to the air. On the sec­ twenty left Monday amid the well- boys were unanimous in saying they as shown above is 8257318 98. Of 86.89424; township drain tax. 839.At ** the girls' party. Marjory cox. “ ond play. Dibble intercepted a pass wishea of their relatives and friends were glad they had all the exper­ this the townships will pay 8179227.­ 00. Total tax levy in township. 810.­ Magdalen Schelb and Patricia Mur­ and behind fine blocking, ran thirty wiio were on hand to wish them iences they did. 22 and this city 877291.76. The to­ 660.74. ; phy were picked for funny costumes. eight yards for another ully. Will goodbye. tal for this City however does not Awards for pretty costumes went to ran wide around right end----for — the CADMAN TO APPEAR JOHNSTOWN—County tax, 82,- -------------r----------------------------- ---- „ ---------------------------------------------include the city tax. which was 052.74; county general welfare tax, “ Mary Jean MacMlcken MacMlcken (Snow I extra point. “H' Jeon (Bnow On Tuesday, October 25. 1938, over ON CONCERT. raised last July, amounting to about 82310.60; county drain lax, 84726; Du^n. I The last quarter opened with the Charles Wakefield Cadman, one of 840,000. which shows that residents township tax, 8423.94; district school Ann Goodyear (Dutch girl) Prizes | Hastings varsity men being re­ one hundred represents lives from tlie greatest living American com­ Barry county Service Committee of the townships do not have to pay .. ...township - J._ -----------for clevtr costumes went to Charles th. tax. 85.008.64; drain, none. ;------- r;--------------------— , Bilcox. and tthting seewu! met at the parish House Ln Hm- parers. and widely known as the as high a percentage ot ux as does ToUI Ux levy In township. 8,lc0X- Jean Jean Lonoenthlen Loppenthien and DoroDoro-' team. Marshall’Furrow ---------,-----------------„ 89542.- -------- ----------------------------- ------------------------------wM^the star composer of "At Dawning" and this city. And of course to the ,o thv Arnold Arnold.------------------------------------------------- a goal thrust climaxed by a at 12:20 noon after which the meet­ "Land of the Sky Blue Water," will townships of Woodland. Castleton. MAPLE GROVE—County tax. 82.- 1 Boys who won prizes for costumes t £Cventeen yard pass to him by Ber- ing was called to order by the chair­ be the guest artist at lhe Novem­ Irving and Thomapple should 11 40*county rAiinfv thw fntr orniinK. rvnrtv inrlu/tA.Inard 1 ___ ____ .. . __ 541.49; general welfare tax. atntlhe fair grounds party included Whitmore, which was good tor man, Mrs. Henry Mulder of Has­ ber 11 concert of the Grand Rapids be added the village Uxcs of Nash82.880.00; county drain ux. 85851; Alfred cortright, Raymond Branch. a touchdown. Furrow failed to con­ tings. Symphony Orchestra al the Civic vlll?, Woodland. Freeport and Mid­ township Ux. none; fire protection Jr.. Kenneth Smith, Robert Eggles­ vert on a line plunge. Allegan's of­ dleville. But all of these villages Mrs. Wright, the librarian for the Auditorium. Ux. 8187.10; school districts. 82.852,­ ton. Earnest Gordon, Jack Smith, fensive was too much for the inex­ Cadman Is replacing Bernard do not raise much if any over a W. K. Kellogg Foundation, dis­ 99; township drains, 8760.60. Total Donald Yoho. Charles Burch, Ray­ perienced second-stringers to copt Heinze. Australian conductor who third of the tax for their running ux levy In township. 89.260.49. mond Bennett. Carl sanders, Keith with, and on the third play, Rey­ cussed the library service offered by was forced to cancel his appear­ expenses as-is paid by lhe residents lhe Foundation. TTiere are over two Brady and Arkie Meinert. ance because of illness. Appearing nolds' raced thirty three yards ORANGEVILLE — County, 81.466.­ of this city. hundred child care and child train­ Programs were concluded with ASSYRIA—County Tax. 81.906.12; 24; county general welfare. 81.650.­ bonfires, at which fried cakes and around left end for a touchdown. ing books being loaned to Barry at the piano with the orchestra. county drain at large, 843.88; county 00; county drain. 883.75; township chocolate milk were served, after The same Reynolds then stepped county for distribution at the fol­ Composer Cadman, will play his back and cooly place-kicked the lowing centers: Middleville. Delton, "Dark Dancers of the Mardi Gras.” general welfare ux, 82.145.00; town- Itax. tt-z 81.007,97: -T"-’,- school j”.'------------districts, 84.ship ux. none; toul school district 1 ’»5’5: drains, none. Toul awarding candy bars as prises in the extra point. Hostings was In pos­ Nashville, Freeport and Woodland. a composition which was played, racing events. Uxes. 83.127.46; township drain Ux. : Ux lev> ,or Unship. 88373.71. session of lhe ball when the game Books on child care have been for the first time by the New York Members of the Commercial club Philharmonic orchestra, under the 8662.00. ToUI tax. 87,884.46. i PRAIRIEVILLE—County, 82.834 - committee who sponsored the party ended. loaned to the Hastings public library Hie Saxons were paced by the as well as 1400 books being used In direction of John Barbirolli, last BAT.TTMnnw— r’nimtv Ux. st-! ■ BALTIMORE —County 81,- 74; county general welfare. 83.190.00; Included the Rev. Don M. Gury. fall. fine playing of Clark. Adcock. Mc­ county drain, 86526; township ux, 906.|2; cdunty general welfare Ux Archie D. McDonald. Dr. Geo. L. Donald and Francisco, while the the rural schools tn Barry county. 83l!4?.0d; county drain Ux. 843.88; 81,175.68; school districts, 8620139; n._ FTanai ,n ™r. Mrs Wright extended a cordial LnLockwood, „ Einar Prandsen, Bar) 'Black Sheep' Woodpecker whole backfield deserves high ac­ viutlon to the group to visit the township Ux. none; toUl school The yellow-bellied woodpecker, district Ux, 82.934 66: township *,3 W7 01 tor the'party were~undert*ken at a claim. Haynes, Rumery, Wray and library in the Foundation office and Reynolds were in good form for Al­ to feel free to use the books from the eommonly called the aapaucker, 11 drain UX,. 84125. TOUI UX levied RUTLAND — County, 81.612.87; very late date, due to a previous de- legan. in township. 87.07021. library. the only black sheep of bls family counly genera) welfare, 81216-00; cULon not to hold a celebration thia The line-up for lhe game was: BARRY-■County Ux. 8259037; county drain, 837.13; Miss Mildred Tuttle. as&lsUnt to . . . despite the belief that many township, year. But on reconsideration, It wm Allegan the Consultant in Nursing for the woodpeckers who»resemble him are county general welfare Ux, 82215 - 85543B; school districts. 82.86920; felt that some kind of event should Hastings Ctark Haynes township drains, none. Total, tax be provided tor the children of the W. K Kellogg Foundation ulked tree killers, the yellow-bellied 11 the levy In in UymzhJp, township. JJ-SOSiS. 86.90659. ' community. tSThfis it is i; impossible trnpumibk W. Adcock Goodwin on "Community participation." ahe levy community. While it only one that win suek sap from a.. Hobbs __________________ _________ Burchett gave an excellent picture of the ac­ THORNAPPLE—County, 83,005.81; toTimnui stop all dot Halloween vandalism trees ... the rest of his family Rumery tual work done by lhe counsellor county general welfare, 8338250: and rowdyism, it is felt that a com- McDonald Wray stating that for each hour spent Ln drills holes harmlessly In trees . . . county drain. 869.20; township, 81.- munity celebration at leMt pro- Nasti Hawth making home calls, that one hour is in fact according to American Wild­ 202.15: township school. 89.435.19; vldes a better way of celebrating Francisco LeBlanc spent In making auxiliary calls re­ life. their drilling often Is benefi­ township drains, none. Total tax Halloween for the 500 or more chil- R. Bush Q. B. Terry garding the case as to the Judge of cial. as they are looking for insects. We now know that through levy in township, 817.094.46. dren who do attend. Hie committee. Will Conor Probate, Welfare, doctor, dentist or WOODLAND —County. 84232.18; -wishes to thank each individual Dibble wasteful. extravagant spending Abbey R. H. Edgerton others. Die New Deal has brought tut near- county general welfare. 84.53750: and organization who responded in Moore (Cspt.) _ Reynolds county drain. 892.83; township, 8L- anyi way to help make the celeA discussion on the use of the 000.00: township cemetery. 8494.67; bratlon possible. They also express Score by quarters; loan closet was led by Mrs. Richard bankruptcy. We township school. 814,138.94: town- the wish that plans for next'year's Hastings Cook. Mra- Cook described the loon know that relief ship drain. 872867. Total lax levy observance be made well In advance Allegan.......... ’......... closet and slated some of the ways in township. J25224.75. 825.024.79. Ln of the event. Substittutes: Hastings — Parker, people could become Interested In funds are being YANKEE SPRINGS — County. --------------- .....— Hyde. Johnson, Tinker, smith. Fur­ using it. She then opened the used for political 8977.49; county general welfare, 81.- CAUGHT IN DRIVE SHAFT. row. p. Adcock. Sothard, Sherman. question for discussion. Ideas were purposes. 100.00; county drain. 82250; townWhile at work on the new dam Rogers, Henry. Whitmore. expressed by many members that Allegan—Chandler and McGrew. were helpful to the entire group. We know that ship, 8486.60: schools. 82.028.71; being built at Irving. David CrutThe loan closet is set up as an aid the President township drain, none. Total tax levy tenden ot Baltimore was quite asrin township. 84.61550. lously injured. His foot slipped in supplementing the household demands that throwing him into the gears of a supply tn case ot Illness. Very few only "yea-men" drive shaft. His clothing was comhomes have all of the necessary ar­ । pletely tom from his body and It be elected to Congress so that hU ticles needed for the care of a pa­ is remarkable that he escaped with tient during an Illness. Every one in reorganization bill may be adopted. The Pine Lake group taking the his life. He was taken to Pennock Netoppew. ' Uw community Is urged to use this He will demand legislation affect­ state extension work (home man­ hospital where his injuries were giv­ TYie Netoppew group met at Mrs. splendid service. agement) met for their first lesson en medical care. X-rays show that Barnes’ Tuesday night, prom there Red Plaid MACKINAWS ing the integrity of the Courts. M1m Esther Mary Hirst, the 33 ot. wool. Zipper front. Flan­ Ail of these tilings which the on Thursday, October 27. at the no bones were broken but he was they went to Pauline clundlart Counsellor for the northwest section home of Mrs. James Nevins. The nel lined. 4 snap New Deal has brought to us— project topic was "Legal Phases ot badly bruised and lacerated. They for a Halloween party. The group of Barry county described and dis­ found his glasses, watch, and pock­ used the bam as a background for cussed the Health Department pro­ down pockets & national bankruptcy—political cor- 1 nulllc Management" aiuiuigciucin and »iiu wm was pre prc-­ etbook unharmed. games. supervised by Pauline gram for the year. game pocket in * / ruptlon—the beginning of a dicta- rented by Mrs. James Nevins and bock. Only......... ■ ■** V Chandler and Ruth Marble. Light . . . _ . . . — - PASSING OF STEPHEN DODGE. Tha new sound movie now being Mrs. Fred otto. The discussion wm . torshlp—none of which were sanc­ refresh menu were served. used In the rural areas of Die county Stephen Dodge passed away in tioned by the Democratic platform— on the nature and purpose of law. was demonstrated. These ma ­ the three divisions of our govern­ Grand Rapids Saturday. October 22. Wetomchlck. BOYS* ALL WOOL are bad. chines are offered by the Barry Let Democrats and Republicans ment, our court system, contracts, He was bom in Barry county to Last week Tuesday the Wetom­ County Health Department through put an end to these policies, any checks and notes, property, estates, Mary and Ashel Dodge on March chlck group of Camp Fire girls had one of which would destroy our deeds, abstracts, texes and wom­ 9, 1853. and spent some years In this a Halloween party at Mrs. Norbert the office of Mrs. Smith, Barry County school commissioner. -This Snappy Styles! Belted Models! county, Later he resided in Cadillac Schowaltcr’s home. form of government. Hurt would en's rights in property. Many games meeting was one of the largest and The officers for the group for this tor a number of years prior to his 8IZE8 80.98 SIZES J A .98 be constructive. were enjoyed. This week work was most enthusiastic ever held. Hie 4 to 10 W 10 to 18 H Some critics say I offer nothing, year are Mrs. James Nevins and most recent residence in Grand done on the rugs’. Tliere were four visitors were very warm in their Mrs. Fred Otto, leaders; Mrs. Mar ­ Rapids. constructive. They are mistaken. girls present.—Ellen Bump. Scribe. praise for Qie Interest and co-oper­ He was a member of a large fam­ Let us quit buying of foreign cus Bagley, chairman; Mrs. Paul ation shown In public health by this MEN'S CORDUROY Fishing is the old Industry In a governments at almost twice It* Brown, vice chairman: Mrs. Paul ily, of which tlie only survivor is __________ world price and burying in a hole Brown, recreation chalrnjan; Mrs. one sister, Mrs. jasper Cooley, of number of communities located group.____ Great Lakes In Kentucky, billions of dollars John Rogers, secretary and treas­ tills place. Tliere are also a number along Michigan's Hie pintail duck is known is dif­ of nephews and nieces who mourn shores. worth of gold. Let us end the pur­ urer. ferent parts of the country by a va­ in Greys and Hie next meeting will be held his passing. chase of silver, which has benefited Browns. Smart A doe can have fawns after two riety of names such as spring, sprigno one except a few sliver mine with Mrs. John Rogers on Decem­ for young men. owners, speculators and pro­ ber 13 on Tuesday for an all day । Coniferous trees are cone-bearing years. The gestation period lasts tell. fall duck, gray pigeon and meeting. — Mrs. John Rogen, sec. [ or evergreen. about 205 to 212 days. ■•pinole." ducers and which has cost the American taxpayers millions of MEN'S dollars. . Long have I advocated that we follow and apply sound, sensible For work or hunting. Corduroy methods, such as we use in our and all wool! own business affairs, to our na­ tional government; that we restore law and order: that we amend the Regular Price 82.50 Wagner law so as to protect the worker from Interference from any Men's All Wool and all sources; that we cease endeavoring to regiment business men and farmers; quit attacking and abusing Industrialists and A push up wave that requires no fing­ business men who give employ­ Smart Plaids in different erwaving. Oil used, leaves hair beauti­ ment. pay wages; that we stop colors. Also navy blue. 32 wasteful, needless expenditure; ful and .soft with ringlet ends. We quit using relief money for poli­ ox. Best value we ever guarantee It to last until a new growth. tical purposes; endeavor to live had at within our national income: quit going into debt; let the represen­ tatives of the people make lhe laws; let the courts enforce them, then see to II that executive offi­ Boys* ot $2.79 cers charged with their enforce­ SHAMPOO AND EHC FINGERWAVE «f-c ment perform their duty: restore Fingerwaye____ vU Dried __ fcW the American market for the things he produces to the American fanner: quit promising the impos­ Ladies* Underwear COURTEOUS SERVICE sible; enact a law for an adequate 10% WOOL old age pension, pensions which can ALL WORK GUARANTEED and will be paid, not now and All Styles, Scalp treatment including shampoo and finger wave $1, then but continuously and without Sixes, at bringing undue hardship to the I Customers accommodated without appointment. Open Wedneaday worker. . mhhmJ and Friday evenings by appointment. Let us insist that we have that 1 form ot government which th? im­ mortal Lincoln described as a Woman's Flannel government, "of the people, by the LEONARD DENNO, Prop GOWNS people. and*for the people.” Pancoast Building Hastings They're Warm Sincerely. . Health and Education News 744^ m FOR HJUNG PEOPLE COUNTYTJIXTOBE A TRIFLE HUGER The One Vital Issue HENRY'S QUALITY MEATS 122 5. Jaffanon Hatting. PI Pork Sausage Fat Pork 2 lb*- Fresh or Salt Ib. BEEF POT PORK ROASTS ROASTS Picnic Styla 15c Beef Steak s^0 lk 23c u>. |8c Smoked Picnics Bologna or Llverwurst 2 » Pork Chops Country Stylo 25c 19c ib. Pure Lard a. lOc Bacon Squares 2 “» 25c Kraut 4 lb* lOc Bring Your Own Container. Friday and Saturday Specials Only Camp Fire Activities Extension Groups Mil MACKINAWS Bush Jackets X ■■■ W MEN'S OX HIDE WORK SHIRTS In Grey and Blue. Superior Quality and Low Priced---------- ----------------------- wWV MEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS Of Good Quality Outing Flannel, warm "FA-, and full cut. All sizes. Only / vC MEN’S CAPE­ SKIN CLOVES For DreM. Fleece lined. 79c MEN S 10% WOOL UNION SUITS Fine ribbed un- a a* fitting. WINTER CAPS OIL PERMANENTS Announcings New Business *1-50 49c 69c 98c Cossack Jacket JEWELRY - EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Monday • Tuesday Wednesday Oil Shampoo Finger Wave Open for business in our new quarters in Pancoast Building Friday, Nov. 4th. *2.98 65c L. R. DENNO QOC vO ■■■M| Clock and Watch Repairing Hollywood Beauty Service CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Republican Candidate I for congress. . I —Political Adv. 1 JEANNETTE RITZMAN, Mgr. 114 W. STATE ST. VERA CAREY PHONE U25 49c..d59‘ just Received! Full run of sizes in men’s semi DRESS PANTS MEKS ALL WOOL KNIT F|LT SHOES | 9 Inch . 12 Inch sizes 29 to 42. New neat Ladies* Fancy TIB, pattern*. $1.98 Men’s Work Sweaters Fleeced lined and some rib knit — Brown. Grey i Black. fiQC TjO STRAPS, OXFORD* Black Men's Raw Card Sole Work Skoae 1 . For men. Bik.•ma I leather up1 pent! A real | value! ' CHILDREN’S SKI 1 BOYS* WINTER UNDERWEAR Fteeced or cot­ ton knit, ea. Brown )Mthas. 1 er Piaui woo! >1 ABI top.. 8iOM • I �The Hastings Banner tOOJT TWI COUNTY — HAM AT NOMI •Round About Town to cite tau. bt Nte 4B1N A Quotation DREAD to confess lg- By Observing Tommy. ance the most staring sign.—Eden Ph ill poll*. I Tommy * old friend Harry "Zlpp" ■ Thompson seems to be doing most of I his hunting alone of late. Zlpp is i, oocnownai somewhat bewildered newnoereo by uy wu* this turn ium of events and is at a loss to explain I it. But Tommy hear* that it 1* due to Zipp's lack of ability....not 4 ‘hunting ability, but lack of ability te dtatinguish a cal from a poleoit. • • • Sorry Zlpp but sometimes your friends have to tell you. THURSDAY, NbVEMBER 3. 1933 A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN Public Forum suiwt Hastings. Michigan. Jlul ln ,0^. of those affectik] m|ght gorget who vetoed the bent pay-back bill our 1037 Legisla­ fare so kindly put through for us. This money represented lhe parsonal social security and old age pension of hundreds of people who had Backward Glances Bite of Yesterday cameraman. Walter Ptogeoo. -to fly The first picture to tntmduce cholera serum Into Shanghai, but basket ball to ths screen, the take the famous avtatrix dore not know of a youngster anxious to be liked that she 1* the victim of a faked TWENTY YEARS AGO. by his fellow-student* at college then begin* i Presenting Deanna as a fifteen- but who is terribly handicapped by October 31. 1018. ________________ Mr. and mb Clarence DePtanta year-old-girl undergoing her first,his unfortunate _____________ posreaeton of too Alma fly their of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with pangs of schoolgirl romance when | much monty. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Potts. | she falls romantically in love with ________ Miss oraoe Edmonds is home a man many years her senior. The i “Too Bet To Handle" starring from Petoakey during lhe quaren- plot is more comedy than any of the Myrna Loy, dark Gable, „nc for tofluanaa line influonaa. j Prcvlou* previous *torie*. stones. Jackie^Oooper. jockic cooper, । wttl ^ith Walter Pldgeon. Walter Mrs. Donald van Zlle and‘ chil- John Halliday - and -- Irene - Rich are I Connolly council and l*o CarrUlo in the dren of Detroit, are guest* of her 1 in the supporting cast. 1 supporting oast it is a- thrilling tale parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Good- I ------------■—"The Mysterious Bider" .tarrtnx 1-----------p— Roland McCreery left test reek Douglaw DumbriHe. Sidney Toter. for Grand Haven, where he ha* From the pen of Zane Grey comes employment. Mrs. McCreery ex- this romance of tlie West. It swings poets to go Friday. | into action when a masked horse­ ’ man. an exile in the deaert because | ot a murder he did not commit, re­ THIRTY YEARS AGO. turns home in disguise. October 38, 1008. The Seal factory was compelled | to run nights last week to lake care of orders. viucta. The quietest presidential cam­ paign within the memory of the oldest inhabitant will draw to its dose Tuesday. But there will be a large vote despite the seeing quiet Mrs. Lee Matthews entertained forty-fivc ladies Friday afternoon -Biddy" Gribben was somewhat ing public chargas some have died onplused Halloween night, when needing it. other* have had to go relief,-------and----------others— live----needing leaving tavlng a party, *>cr her car ijidku refused w to on ------—_ it , start. Biddy gave up and hitched a desperately. It was one of the comride into town and talked Ed. Ech- ' P*™11'"1* "naU ap?r^rlM^n3 'f*? tlnaw into going out and starting It ted. a.trifle over aihaif million. .yet pleasant one. • Delicious refreshfor her. imagine when ~ Frank Mil. and mehtS were Served. -1 rzir Tmairiru* iww rurw she felt IF1L wueti r - r — * Murphy vetoed ■ u l n . Ux . . ... . — u. -Sir ■; — . . . .■ ..-Ini — .a___ _ I!•*«> « .v tb. rm" <■ 1 --mo utrm /if uLnc u,T . , Mto Helene Phelps left Friday ' it wtniW is still trying to figure btature especially to uphotd that for Big Rapids where she will take a l* wen*. so. a «tui ujm» » ai.h-rt nnt s8 million musical roursr at In. ' ■ I veto, while he dished out million muawal course st Lhr the Ferris Perris inout why anyone would pay to play and io million for old age and relief stUute. • joke on him. portions, and many other millions । In the presence of eight relatives.1 for building purposes. ! the marriage of Mr Elam J. Crook According to sign* on George carAnd that was only one phase of and Mis Area Edwards, daughter Ctor's lawn he mutt be going into hi3 to Tf------ with property owners! of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Edwards of Oocoa-Cola and oil business on Don't forget those strikes that have Carlton township took place at the the Bide. raged since 1037 and how tired and home of the bride's parents yesterwom he looked whenever he had hts day afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Hatch Ever notice Forrest Johnson strut picture taken with a triumphant officiating, when he is showing one of the new bunch, and that he said: ■’Well. WE 1 Andrew Young ot Aberdeen, south ■» Olds? Won?" We. Who? j Daitota. has arrived in lhe city to When he was running for office, spend the winter with his sister. Hehl Heh! Hehl At least Hallow- I do not remember that he said Mrs. Mary Geer, eert causes all of the window front* he was going to represent labor and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Birdsall re­ on Main street to be clean at the relief only, seems to me II wsi then ' turned from Allegnn Tuesday where . mme time. as now. you see his banners stating (they tpent the past week with । It is also a time wken almost ev­ that he is the man "Foe ALL the friends and relatives. People." Well, he hasn't done me I Mr.and Mrs. John Wel**ert. Ml*s ery youngster use* soap willingly— any good, or thousand* of other 1 Ruth Weissert. Mis* Ruby M- Rouse, Even though their technique in bank losers, or property owners. He Guy E- Crook and Maurice Lambie handling It might be deacribed as a brought ruin to many property own- :*peht Sunday at the "Morrill cottage 1 Wee bit unorthodox. ers through hl* policies while Mayor at wall lake. of Detroit । Mr*. Mary Maynard was in NashPeraonalb'. he I* a grand and villa Saturday to inspect the work benefictent fellow. Politically and Of the Nashville Women's Relief economically, handling other poo- Corps. The chapter consist* ot 16 pie's money, he U a dangerous fire- members, all of whom Mrs Haynarri brand. | reports are enthosiasUc. performing - The rush of more important news Now at the last minute he has their work excellently. material last week crowded the said something about petting better | ------------Rambler off the highway, but we price* for the nrtlk producer. Don't FORTY’ YEARS AGO. didn't get lost and we come right be fooled. He can't do anything I "November 3 1806 back to tell you this week—Snow flurries fell on State street la*l controlled by one of lhe biggest and .u„, „ «Ounx man while out huntins young man wnile while001 out‘’hunting week Monday. • Don't forget the foulest monopolies in the U. 8. -A. that ‘ "a TOUn “ man ununK Red Cross Roll call- It starts Fri­ Supply and demand should be the squirrels in Hope township unax- | day Nov. 11. Do your part! • • • measuring stick for prices, not peclediy scared up three deer and Leaves around the city have been monopoly. Back Ln Detroit in 1933 shot one of them. It has long been pretty well burned. • • • Hallow­ during.those uagic days, still exist­ supposed that the deer had been en­ een decorations featured the dis­ ent. producers wanted to go into tirely killed off in thia portion of play window* last week. This week Detroit and set milk down at 7c to the country but this seems to evi­ Halloween displays featured the the consumer who would go to sta­ dence ti>e contrary. Mrs. Mary U Geer is------------visiting •"" in window*. Warm water and plenty of tion* for their supply, but the City (^2-------- ------------------elbow grease worked wonders the Father*, benignant parents, . HM>rTV morning after. • • • Friday is Armistice Day. now a legal holiday for the first time. • • • A local lady called at the city hall to reg­ “■mm ister and after patiently answering Miyor of Delroll. Mil w. didn't I ' wUi,lng Ulc>' questions that gave rather a com­ •ret Tc milk »miy reaiizeo. plete life history, turned to the The Pronertv Owner is the ForWe “re *n»0rine<! bY Rev. W. W. city clerk and said. “You didn't gotten Man today. The fanner had • ^'7 R^^by^wtll start Vor 'homr ask me if I ever had measles." Ah me! • • • Monday is election day. the supply to hi* city brother would. | We hope every citizen will do hts have to pay higher prices or ’ go Middleville. Co. K-. 35th Mich. has without meat, and then they im­ been received at the Episcopalian real thrill Uy driving your car ported million* of pound* from oth­ hospital where Mr. Taylor is chap­ down lhe street some evening at er countries, and today even the lain. about five miles per hour. All the fanner hlnuelf seldom ha* meal on residents will hurry to their doors the table, as other price* being FIFTY YEARS AGO and windows to see what 1* passing what they are he has to use some­ October 31. 1888 by. * * * Last Thursday was the thing to pay hl* debts, and the high Mrs. Charles Weissert visited birthday anniversary of a truly wage demanded by labor to meet great man—Roosevelt—Theodore we lhe '<VPA scale these laborers hold Grand Rapids friends last week re­ turning Monday. mean. He was born in 1858. eighty up to you. The only meat eaters to­ Mrs. William Jones returned yes­ years ago. • • • Local folks are be­ day. outside the comparatively few ginning to Uek to the warmer climes not affected tn their daily living terday much improved in health, of Florida and California. Winter scale, are reliefers tn various ways. I from an extended visit in Kent I county. must be near • • • Doreen Clary's Labor on tlie farms is al a prem- | I Omo Strong of Nashville, was tn attempt to bestow a kiss upon a * ", — • n I ium. No one comes around looking |1 the city Monday He axpecte .to friendly bulldog last Thursday met for work anymore, neither can you start for the west in axboUt three with a cold shoulder, incidentally get one to do a day's work except at weeks. —It was a candy kiss. • • • Not around WPA wages. This year it I judge Smith, of this city, was much said about the phessima takes from 4 to 5 bushels of wheat one of the speakers at tlie big re­ hunting What's the matter? Los­ to pay for a day's work. What about publican mass meeting at Vermonting *ome of the old spirit? • • • that? ' riUe Friday. Snow white and the seven dwarfs This New Deal claimed to make r. Mudge left for the upper |>enare in town and sure catch the eye of the youngsters. • • • A local four- thlngs nght in the world. There insula Thursday on a hunting trip, is more monopoly today than ever. He is with Dr. Baughman. William year-old. learning some new songs, and evidently liking a popular one existed before Small business is . Buel and others, of Nashville done for. Instead of ridding the | Mrs J. P. ooodyenr and children made famous by Harry Lauder, asked her mother to help her sing country of the gambling, unneces- left this morning for a visit with the one about "Where it's Murphy sary *tock market, it *U11 controls friends In Detroit, also at Mrs. business and prices. Wheat, instead Goodyear s parents' l»ome In Ohio. overhead.And with that we of being pegged at around a dollar, ‘ Cheerio. which would do some good and as­ BOY SCOUT OUTING. ONLY ONE LEFT* ’ sure farmers of something to use to Members of Boy Scout troop 74-B A report to lhe board of super­ pay their bills, has had. not a floor who held a two-day camp in Uir visors discloses that there Is still put under it, but a ceiling over it Yankee Springs National park last one Oovert road in the county on of 68c a bushel, and it will rise no. Friday and Saturday. included which the county is still paying on higher while tills exists. Donald Hildebrand. Phillip FrandRelief workers, with good cars, sen. Donald Bullard, and Thomas bonds for tu construction. This and a sure, steady Income for not road extend* from M-14 In Maple Dolan. They were accompanied by Grove eastward into Eaton county, over four days greekly. drive around the Rev. Don M. Gury All reported That part of it that is in Maple using 20c gas, on Joy rides, many to an unusually interesting outing Grove has to be paid for by this beer parlors, etc., while property They were cordially received by the owners try to get along with'any old park officials, who assigned Uiem hiehwev department upon the pe­ car so they can keep going and pay to one of the unit lodge* on Noon­ tition of property owners along the their bills, and keep the property day lake, with facilities tor cooking, highway This county will pay this they figure belongs to them by dint eating and sleeping in comfortable year 64.71510, on principal and in­ of brain or bodily labor. Note the quarters. Much of the lime was terest of the bonds Issued at the growing crowd of those who believe spent in hiking over a small part time that the road was constructed that property should be communal, of the park area. A moment, long and let me tell you this, the avenge which wa* several years ago. to be remembered, was the climb fellow who is howling for Commun­ to Graves' HUI, where the boy* vis­ ism or communal ownership isn't TO DEVISE A PLAN ited with the Are lookout, and There is a *ult pending against thinking he is going to hive u> work viewed tlie magnificent panorama in tha city, brought by Varn Manee. for hi* share! No. he think* he is autumn colors, including all of the Tlie baste of the suit is Mr. Manee * going to slide into whit YOU have, lakes from Oun to Barlow, and a claim* for damage-, to his property and You are going to be lhe fellowdistant skyline well tato Allegan »tlie alleged inadequate disposal out of luck, when that glad day county. water from the city storm sewer comes Plan* are being made for the lo­ When men like clear thinking Clare near hi* garage. Just ouUldr the cal Seoul* to participate in a wlncity limits The matter was referred Hoffman are almost mobbed when | ter camp, under auspices of the to the street committee and the they try to uphold our Jeffersonian Grand valley scout officials, to be system of government, and made to held the Springs area th»p» It— n,,a «in u'Christina* u'r Yankee ranxee bprln *top talking. 2 th “ 2 ~ XadtneXr^K durln vacation. radically wrong spreading over thi* country, and the only weapon lhe real of us, bM js to get- out and vote, don't want to continue to pay f and be careful who OUT mu and VOTE for uir the one., the next council meeting. - - -----------------— you «—vote ------ —for • —at GET wui VV71Z. ior my1 . who Will return this old world to a Contrary to the belief of many Don l think Uio*e served by relief system of three square meats daily cAEUal hunters deer are not mute in any farm wan t vote,-they wtJJ bo j and lunches anytime in between for cfeaturer They have a number of there 100 percent stmtg. There Is a everybody who *411 work, not scan­ Percentage of our population , ty welfare tickets that scarcely keep getting benefits today, and they life in half aiek bodies. P want to keep It like this. If you ‘ Rana (McKelvey) McPherson. State Street Ramblings srx1 - The Theater* AT THE STRAND, i “That Certain Age" starring THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION IN TOWN! Jock^q UNDERWEAR —ritemen t and Feminine love interest U eanted by lovely Marsha 'Hunt and the cast also boasts Monte . Blue star at the silent screen. | -■ ■■ »ea . mond. I 1-3 mile* *outh> of the Freeport . ----- ----------------school. The ----- speakers spee here will be Harold Poster, county agri­ cultural agent. Leo V. Card, market* director of the state department of agriculture. W M. Cate, federalstate grading service supervisor, and own TOOB J. M. Moore and O. E Sheer of MMMY. NOV. IL Michigan Blate college. The annual tour of lhe Michigan Full details of this tour and Turkey Growers' assoctalion will ba meeting were given In last week's held on Friday. November II. issue. OMvumers. buyers and grower* are invited to attend this tour and also the meeting which will be held BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Bt the ftmn of Ma. IT’------------Walter Ham-| Vote Republican! A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN VOTE IS ESSENTIAL THIS YEAR BECAUSE -WE NEED AN ADMINISTRATION AT LANSING WHICH CAN HALT MICHIGAN'S NOSEDIVE INTO THE RED; WHICH WILL REDUCE THE PAYROLLS TO REASONABLE PROPORTIONS; WHICH WILL GIVE US COMPETENT MANAGEMENT OF OUR AFFAIRS. - FRANK D. FITZGER­ ALD HAS DEMONSTRATED THE ABILITY TO ACCOMPLISH THESE THINGS. 1 SHORT 50c . . . AND UP The famous Jockey Shortl An abbreviated undergarment that offers masculine support in a mild manner, lastox waistband. Y-Front (no-gap) 2 -WE NEED AN ADMINISTRATION WHICH WILL NOT TOLERATE OR­ GANIZED LAWLESSNESS; WHICH WILL NOT FLIRT WITH COMMU­ NISM. opening. O-BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICANS HAVE A TICKET WHICH THEY ARE PROUD TO PRESENT. EACH MAN IS A FINE CITIZEN AND IS PLEDGED TO DO HIS UTMOST TO CONTINUE THE GOOD ADMINISTRATION WHICH BARRY COUNTY EXPECTS. MIDWAY 5Oc . . . AND UF A snug-fitting knitted fabric in a length equal to that of a broadcloth short. Y-Front con­ struction. Buttonless. Here is genuine comfort I VOTE FOR THESE MEN KNEE AND LONG FOR CONGRESS— CLARE E. HOFFMAN Able, sincere, fearless. A real fighter who has won national attention for his defense of American ideals. He advocates: Government by Constitution, not dic­ tatorship; freedom of the courts from executive in­ terference; a balanced budget; right of labor to or­ ganize without interference from Conununists and oilier racketeering elements masquerading as legiti­ mate unionism. » 75c . . AND UF these garments afford the necessary protection . . . yet you still have the advantage of the Y-Front construction and masculine support. No bulk. No bind. No squirming! Nowadays leg protection Is stylish I SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS • FOR STATE SENATOR— EARL L. BURHANS Paw Paw attorney who has served honorably in many public offices. He is running for a second term in the senate; stands high in the regard of his own peo­ ple. which is a critical test for anyone. He is honest, able and keeps his promises. GLENN B. BERA As undershcriff for two terms. Glenn has won the respect of thdee who worked with him. He is no novice in handling problems of law enforccmchl; is ideally qualified for this important office. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY- archie d. McDonald An attorney who believes that it is the province of the law to be,just, not ruthless; that it is the job of lhe prosecutor Io adjust difficulties with as little friction as possible. He has handled some difficult cases for the county and has been especially success­ ful in bringing contending parlies together outside of court thus avoiding the expense of jury trials. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS— VERNOR WEBSTER .<• FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE— ELLIS E. FAULKNER Ellis has bad a fine record in the state legislature which is no more than his many staunch friends ex­ pected of him. He is a 'consistent foe of waste and extravagance in government and has backed ail worthwhile economy measures. 75c FOR SHERIFF— A man who has had a great deal of experience in . (ownship and county affairs. Vemor has handled this office in a capable manner during the past two years and so deserves a second term. FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER- MARK RITCHIE Barry county people know Mark and have confi­ dence in him. He lias had a wide experience in coun­ Snug-fitting shirts in knits to match any lowar. The contour­ cut assures comfort. No creep­ ing, Insist upon a Jockey Shirt by Coopers. B E L I I N ♦1 Underwear with both abdom­ inal and masculine support. FOR COUNTY CLIRK— ALLAN C. HYDE A thorough and practical experience in county and township affairs combined with a courteous manner of meeting people have*made Allan one of the most competent county dorks to hold office here in many years. He was recently named president of the State Association of County Clerks. with the famous Y-Front opening and the Swing- WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Quality Ktept Ui Buty FOR CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION! R— WILLIAM G. BAUER An attorney who has handled this office in an ex­ cellent maner, will continue to give the capable, efficient service which ex|«rienoc makes possible. • FOR CORONERS— FOR COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE CLOUSE Openingfit snaps back I). Beilin in Short and Mid- ty affairs and has capably handled this office since his appointment. He deserves a full term of office. t'p for a second term. George is a ruarf of business experience and unquestioned honesty. He has given the county friendly and efficient service. DR.C. P. LATHROP and DR. GORDON FISHER Qualified physicians and surgeons who are fine, public-spirited citizens and wh« have had rtiuch experieme in the administration of this office. Barry County Republican Committee �ths mabbwsbannrb, tbubipay. novkmber a. ini. toU3,JS!pU°n I BARRY COUNTY NEEDS times as much from the state as | Barry for use on county roads. Yet the territory in Kalamazoo county L* not so difficult to build and the newly • maintain roads as Barry county. To Do Needed Work On Its1 The legislature ought to divert a elected officers tor Emmanuel Guild the coming year: Pres., Mrs. George Township Roads Each Yr. considerable sum from the gasoline Lockwood; vloe-pres, • >frs- Burr tax to be divided yearly among the MISSIONARIES LEAVING FOR Van Houten; secy., Mtas Barah AFRICA NOV. M. ,Schadcr; tress, Mrs Chas Fotta. ; County Treasurer George Clouee more sparsely MtUed counllaa where (has received from the state a draft tike country b hilly, because the Rev. and Mrs. Houghton co-pasThe monthly chairman will be ’ counties that have comparatively । for *27M1M. This la the second tors of tha Jafferson St. United aniKunced , later by the president. | a B,. sums for mainlevel land ... get .~ larger Brethren church will tall to their ------------ —-----------------payment this year under the M.c- mining highways than Barry counnew field of tabor In Africa. Nov. 26. Nltt law, which takes 12.000.000 ty with its much smaller population on the steamer. Georgic. They will . from the gas tax each year to divide and much heavier cost for road go to Huntington on Nov. 21. to among the counties of Michigan, ac- construction and maintenance meet the Mission BoaM and to Hospital Guild No. 14 will hold cording to their mileage of unlm~—------- ■ • ■ —— participate in special consecration their । .•‘r mnnthtv monthly meeting. Tuesday. m No«. <-------proved 1 township roads when the VIOLIN RECITAL BY JOE MIX. services and will go from there to ▼ember I with Mm. Harry Christ- | tew wa. as enacted. The law provided The people of Hastings will have New York. U.?^.I2'?Vp!tv.aJee.n De**eJt 'that M«. ivumj Xi.ouw usae o»cr each county should take over , a chance to hear a violin recital by Friends of Rev. and Mn. Hough­ will be furnished at 1:30 followed by <u m township rr-H. roads during .Klhe J(>e Mut nMl f. tnwn.Hin night, Novem­ ton and those interested in mil- bridge. ' Guests will be very welcome. | flve afUr u enacted. That ber 6. at the First Methodist church rlonary work will be glad to know .. . has all been done The state now at 7:20 P. M. It is recognized that - ----- --that action -pictures recently taken The Womens club will enjoy an contributes that amount yen ly for Mr. Mix has unusual talent as a vio­ on the Field to which the Hough­ exchange program, tomorrow. Fri- the Improvement and maintenance linist. The program is as follows: tons are going will be shown on the day afternoon in lhe plsy room at oX township roads 'F-“8weet Spirit. Hear My Pray­ screen in lhe Jefferson Bl. U. B.!j Oantral Central school. anhool. At thia this lime lhe , Bany B*rry county's county’s y yearly —■- share -•---------is -a er.” Hone: "Concerto Number 23 in church Sunday evening. Nov. B. at • Charlotte club will give a play and lttUe 0TCr *65.000, which u not O." Violle; a. Allegro, b. Andante, 7:30 P. M. These pictures are ex- be guests st a Um following. enough. The county needs a con- c. Allegro. ctpUon.lly InlmjUne M »w —--------.id.r»hly Iwr .mount u> mtlnuln II—"Meditation from Thais." both natives and missionaries acCircle No. 6 will meet at the home >u township roads It may be said tually at their daily tasks and also I of Mrs. H J Cutler. 532 W. State ux>. that this county needs more Massenet; "Rondlno" (on a theme by Beethoven). Kreisler; "Spanish Rive street Thursday Thundav afternoon, aftemnnn Nov. Nnv 3. i money —____ ... >___ give a snlendld splendid vtew view nf of the lhe rnuntrv country street. for its regular '_ work on_____ coun- Dance opus 47". Rehfeld; "Valse itself. These pictures will show Ouesta invited. ty rood* Barry county has so many Bluette" (Seengen. Drigo. where Rev. and Mn. Houghton will ~~ ““ , hills that it is more expensive to Accompanist-—Miss Alice Smith of live, their surroundings, and what Second Ward Extension group build and maintain roads in this Lansing. Graduate of the music their new work will be. Mlns Effie will hold a meeting Wednesday aft- county than in our sUter county EaHodgeboom, Bee. of the Women's ternoon, November 9. at one o'clock, ton. or ,n B ]argc majority of coun- dept, of m. 6. C- studied piano un­ der Richards, is now teaching in one Board of Missions will display the •t - the home of Mrs. Boyd Cleric, m southern Michigan. For the ot the leading conservatories of pictures. 520 East Green Mreet. regular work of the road commis- T an*mg Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield and . .. sion there is available only what InPltanrald rmw Mn inn will hold _____.... ____ .___ ‘ .____ Miss Barnum, of Woodland, will corn, the suu receive, tau li­ (Hedge Doga Go M Miles a Day furnish special Instrumental musk. lt, resuUr month y blnha.y aitmer. m to Burry Those who have heard these splen­ November 10 at the O. A. R. hall, county. For Instance. Kalamazoo did musicians will be more than The dtoner u --In ------honor ol three ol bviuiiy „unly has a laigc Unte vjlj city,, uuv and that dogs can travel 60 miles a day f. --------- — — -----* — iiiu u pleased to hear them again. the Older members Who are shut- county each year receives about five The public Is cordially invited An. Ina at present. They are Mm. | offering for expenses and Medical Adeline Christie. Mrt. Tillie Me---------------- ' ' • ~ Missions will be taken. Lravy and Mrs Clam Clark. All . I ■ —■ ES members are urged to be present ‘ ” 1 FALL RALLY TO BE and bring pot luck. i HELD AT MUSKEGON. The Southwest Rutland W c. T. About fifteen young people of Emmanuel Episcopal church will U will meet with Mrs. Burdette Co­ attend the annual Fall Rally of the tent Wednesday. November 9. A Episcopalian youth of Western Thanksgiving program will be given i Michigan next Sunday afternoon, at by Mrs. Melvin Smith, the leader 1 | St. Paul's church. Muskegon. The I. O- O P. conferred the Ini- ' I The Rev. Don M- Gury. local rec­ tor. will hav^ full charge of the tiatory degree on Earl Count and ■Rally, as Diocesan Director of the Walter Bunday Tuesday night. young people's activities. He will Tlie KHpatrlak woman s Mission- , give the opening address in the aft­ ernoon. speaking on "Present Trends ary society will hold a chicken sup­ per at the home of Mrs. Ida Hill, i in Youth Division of the Church." His talk will be followed by three half mile north of Wamerville, on > Nov. 9. They will begin serving st , round tables on "Study Course Ma­ terials," -Feiloyrship Activities.” and I believe that the NEW MUNICIPAL ••Service Projects," led by Miss Alice Regular meeting of pythlan Sis­ Hann of Grand Rapids, Rev. R. ters. Nov. 11. Pot luck supper. Bring COURT is a most progressive and beneficial asset Ailtn Lewis of South Haven, and one dish and buttered rolls. to the citizens of Hastings. Mrs. Edwin Shelby of Ludington A candle-light service of evening Hospital Guild No. IB will meet prayer will be conducted by Mr. with Mrs. Fred Wolcott. Route 3, Conducted as similar Courts in other cities Gury, followed by a supper, at which on Thursday. November 10. Anyone i | the speaker will be the Rt. Rev. wishing transportation, call the orc operated it will more than pay for itself and Lewis Bliss Whittemore. Bishop of chairman. materially add to the city's treasury. Western Michigan. The program Townsend Club No. 1 of Freeport , will be concluded at the Little Theater, where the young people of Is holding a special meeting In the I I deeply appreciate the support of my St. Paul's, Muskegon, will present a Cool building Monday evening. Nov. : 1 prize-winning one-act play. 7. for the purpose of giving instrue- । friends from all political parties who are backing tlons for voting at the election on | | The Christian Endeavor societies me ot the NON-PARTISAN election on November ' Tuesday Jbembers and friends are . of Barry county attended a meeting urged to attend. Sth for this IMPORTANT judgeship. Tuesday evening in the First Pres­ The second ward P. T. A. will , byterian church for the purpose of If elected I will devote my sincere endeav­ organizing a Barry County Union, meet Wednesday. November 0 at 7:30. The program will observe the ' •pie Rev. George R. Sweet of Deors towards making Hasting*' new municipal court twentieth anniversary of book week. j troll was the guest speaker. ' EMMANUEL GUILD. I The following are 1 I • • MORE THAN $55,000 Organizations VIKING COFFEE rvu-»a*Mioa<io«AU»_ 15C powd 1 HOSIERY Peanut Butter Gaam Nut J, Ib. Jar 23c ■rnZuo wnoiu »oa 0 S^^CQFFEE QUALITY RUSK 2 v.d.«.. 15c PINK SALMON 23c 49c Pancake Flour t... 5 ib. u, 25c Pineapple o.i n«. i « Pineapple Juice d.i m»u 1 Wax or Green Beans sw.i. Kidney Beans suuiy u,m «d.* gfcss 19c 37c DOG FOOD Van Gmpi 31 3 25c SALT package spagh«tuorNooJI«e Fouidt'Soz. 3 3 SHURFINE Saedlau Blade Raipbarry lor 23c 23c 20c 15c 23c 16 oi I- ROYAL ARMS Soflin Tissue 1000 sh Mb In every roll Soft and Safe 4 23c CHIPSO cans it • Shurfine Maple Syrup I A IOC oz. can 2 M5c Shmfine Plain or Iodised Cream of Whaat Clapp's Baby Food 4 TISSUE pint SOAP 19c ** 39c med. Spkjs. 19c Lava Soap Guest Ivory Sweetheart Soap Sunrae Liquid 13c 3 ok.. 16c 3ui.<13c 3 «k., 17c 17C 10 53c BORAXO BORAX 20 Mule Tssm pound 15c 29c Pork & Beans PARD Macaroni 2 33c c» 29c 3 <-. 37c 3 «■< 25c TEA PEPS YOU UP >4 Ib. Groan % lb. Groan SAL AD A TEA Cleans Hands Gandy 15C is'jspkg 14c DREFT 14c 21c Mystic Foam — 65c For Cleaning Upholrtary and Ru*t iMcenex 2^ 25c 2^550 «OOTI».«, won™., :oc Colds, Cosmitlci. lot Babv BUTTER Sweet Potatoes 5SAUSAGE 15c Beef ROASTS Home Made 2 lbs. lb I7c 25c N. B. C. EXCELL CRACKERS IN OlB WINTER STOCK Ot FINE COATS ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Reduced to 5°° . 9»8 . |G7., FUR TRIMMED COATS, low os $12.75 ‘11•!“ SUGAR [ Gwauktod 10 lu 49c TIT A DRASTI Reduction NEW BEANS lOc C. H. & W. L. HINMAN Phone FEL’PAUSCH MARKET mon. 2272 PAGE’S GROCERY Phone 2491 2458 To the Hastings Voters of all Po litical Parties An innovation, and a commendable one. Is tlie printed bulletin which conveys all church notices to the congregation at the Methodist church now. al Bunday services, in­ stead of tlie former verbal method which breaks into the legitimate program of worship, and at best is tiresome. . Townsend Clubs pre-election rally will be held in the Masonic dining room Monday night, Nov. 7. Floyd R. Moody of Battle Creek will speak on the General welfare Act. The president asks all members of ( the W R. c. to be present al our next meeting. Nov. 10th, as there is special business to be taken care of. It is also our pot luck birthday Hiss Frances Conklin, a former dinner. Come all. member of the Hastings Methodist church choir, was present Bunday The officers and teachers of the morning and sang the offertory Methodirt Bunday school will hold a •‘The Ninety and Nine.” pot luck supper and business meet­ ing in the parlors of -the church The Hastings Pastors' Association Friday evening. held lu first meeting of the fall sea­ A total of 6.901,587 fishing licenses son in the pastor's study at the au», First Kcuiuuui Methodist cuurou church Muuuiy Monday were 801(1 ln 01 e United States dur­ morning. oct. 31. Plans were dis- I ln8 the n*caI Xmr 1936-37, according cussed for union meetings during i10 B report 01 Uie U. 8. bureau of lhe year. fisheries. Two Halloween parties were held' 'at the Presbyterian church last: week; one by the C- E. society Fri­ day night and one by Miss Hazel Cairns and Mrs. John Bechtel's Sun­ day school classes Monday after­ noon. > Committee chairmen of the Pres- hl byterian Christian Endeavor society were announced last Bunday as fol- fl lows: social. Betty Tredinnick; lookout Gerald Rogen; music Ne- SS vah Warner; flower. Betty Lane;|lu Missionary. Wandaniae Bechtel; publicity. Hazelmae Mann I; prayer h meeting. Robert Henry. 11 Frank Edmonds, speaking for the A. B. C- class, gave a talk on ternperance at the opening exercises of lhe Presbyterian Bunday school laxt Sundsy. His subject wss "Rat­ tiesnakes, Poisonous and to be Avoided.” The High School Epworth League IT] of the Methodist church has elected the following officers: president John Will; 1st vice-president, Clsra Bush; 2nd. vice-president, Willo Jones; 3rd. vice-president, Robert Clark; 4th. vice-president. Robert Bush; secretary. Jane Snyder; treasurer. Barbara Babbitt; pianist. Marjory H1UA. J§: h (s |S;| HJ Lr Ml Ill ' IU Dj hl Wednesday evening lhe Methodist [IJ church will have its first Fsmlly IB Night of the season. It will be in ,lj| the nature of a reception for the I Eg minister and tils family. A pot luck hl supper will be served at 6:30. Each I L| family is tn bring food and table S. service. Rev. l L. Dewey, district HI superintendent, will be present to participate in the welcome to the N] new minister. All members and IlJ friends of the church are invited. Si Those who cannot come for the sup- IT per are urged to come later in the evening • • • Mr. Ketcham's Bunday ffl sciiool class is sponsoring a nursery III for infanta and small children IS during the morning worship hour. Ell A mother will b«. in charge each morning and parents |S| who ihlghl not otherwise be able to attend tlie morning service may feel free to leave their children fl1 in lhe nursery. Mre. Andrew Taylor Is and Mrs. Chester Long are the comml I tee in charge of arrangements. U • • * Next Bunday morning there ® a dignified, successful and just tribunal. I have practiced law 26 years. Sleeping Wear. I served two terms as Prosecuting Attorney and three terms as Circuit Court Commissioner. FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN AT POPILAKPRICES I respectfully solicit your votes at the city polls, next Tuesday. X LAURENCE E. BARNETT 2-PIECE ROLLER SKATING Formol Opening of Thornapple Lake Pavilion at Reid's Re­ sort as a Roller Skating Rink. We have gone to considerable expense in remodeling and equipping outbuilding which the public will find is'one of the most up-to-date Rinks in Michi-­ gan; also a program that will give you a thrill every week. New Fibre roller skates, six thousand feet of floor space (unobstructed), gos heated building and many floor con­ veniences for the skaters. K new creation in the "mannish trend." Ideal for cold sleeping rooms. Crew neck, snug-fitting wrist and § FLEECED SLEEPERS ■ tnilotad. bi ankle cuffs to keep out chilly drafts. Amply cut for comfort. Accu­ rately sited. Separate hood and sox to match. Due To the Great Demand for Skating We Are Organizing a Roller Skating Club . . . that is a wow in every respect. Membership tickets on sale opening night. Our Opening Dates Will Be Nov. 11-12 From 7:30 to 10:30 — two big nights of opening with skating, games, races, stunts, for the whole family. We will continue with skating every night except Monday nights. Matinees Sat. and Sun. from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday nights will be open to clubs, groups, Sunday schools, churches, for parties or benefits. Don't miss the opening nights. Watch for next week's ad giving more particulars. REID’S Thornapple Lake on M-79. RESORT “Tex” Reid, Owner and Manager Frandsen9» "Accliuive Bui Not Kxperuii'o" HASTINGS PHONE �TH! HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, IKtt. mai«x Compare Quality and Price! Crowds! PACKED TO THE LIMIT! Check Your Savings! Day In and Day Out, Every Shopping Day Since This Great Sale Opened, Happy Throngs of Value­ wise Footwear Buyers Have Packed our Store to the Limit. Such an Opportunity Cannot be Turned Down, We Urge You, Take Advantage of these Rare Bargains During this Harvest of Values Event! People who must make every penny count are attending this BIG HARVEST SALE - Such overwhelming acceptance is created by our really LOW PRICES on the HUNDREDS OF ITEMS in. our LARGE STOCK OF «T FOOTWEAR. Come in today, tomorrow or Saturday and get your share of these sensational Sale Values — they're Every Style 1938's greatest values. A SELLING EVENT that That's New Is will LONG be REMEMBERED BY THE FOLKS Here OF HASTINGS AND THE SURROUND­ ING TERRITORY! DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT TODAY! GREATER SAVINGS NOW! MEN’S WORK SHOES C 4 fiO «P|UU STYLE TOE OUT THEY ]88 PAIR Bays’ Dress Oxfords BLACK OR BROWN. SOLID LEATHER ' PAIR Fays’ 12-In. Hi-Tops eV* "W/S BLACK RETANNED LEATHER UPPERS PAIR DOWN THEY CO! VALUES to $3 *.dr'n / J) I J I ~ I ■ U1 7 M J /0 T I U REGULAR New Colors All Heels! Brown Or Grey $2.65 Men's POLICE Shoes LEATHER LINING DOUBLE SOLES A VALUE SENSATION YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! ^WBESUIKI ^^y^^^udgetl\icedShoes WOMEN’S DRESS STYLES AND SPORT OXFORDS Styles । B BB B Kid Suede, Cobardinc. Calf and Patent. shoes ot bargain prices. Styles for sports wear or dress. Hun­ . I AIK I ] Built for long hord wear. dreds of pairs to choose from, Better hurry for these more- ^^B Men’s Dependable TB rubber boots y/OMEN’S Fashion arch shoes J!T«»hi“ned ■ THINK OF IT! Fresh live gum serviceable boots, right when you need them, at this amazingly low price. Values to $2.50. 68c Values to $1.50 j in this big selection Work Shoes SOFT BLACK KID — WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S STEEL ARCH SUPPORT RUBBER GALOSHES No need to wait for that comfortable pair of arch supporting shoes. Five new Fall dress styles and the ever easy nurses’ shoes are also on sale. For Economical Energy Saving Comfort. Sj66 8elJ Ererywn POPULAR SNAP STYLE — WOMEN'S WARM FLEECE LINED Buy your Calashes now at Low Regular $2.50 Quality Sixes 3 ’/a to 9 • * Sale prices and have health in­ i RED CROSS H»olth Shoe. surance at the same time. Black or Brown. Regular 98c Valuel 7 I’ ii HASTINGS I CUT-RATE SHOE STORE iHliiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiBiinimi 1 WOMEN'S NURSE OXFORDS AND DRESS STYLES $169 -i Leather Solea ELK OR PATENT LEATHER for-your-money styles. LH and MEN'S — Extra sturdy shoes with heavy tales now priced for greater sav­ ing!. Choose oxfords or strap styles—they're all here, from sixes 8 Vi to 2. Here they are if you like good I sw u*-*- in CHILDREN'S STRAPS AND OXFORDS for School or Dress BLACK OR BROWN Broken Lines of Values to $3 | HcurJuDwriicsA 93.95 ▲ 114 WEST STATE ST. "Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store ■> HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Women’s' Felt Slippers AU Colon 44c �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, TWUMDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1MB. Mis* Lily Routh gaya * H*Dow- | A donaltop porjy KNICKERBOCKER—HOLBROOK* een party Saturday evening for Mbs I parsonage for fUY, Mire Dorothy May Holbrook, Ardith wUlMnu. and five of hot lit- evening. : daughter of Mrs. A. O. Galea of this city, and Robert O. Knickerbocker. Mrs. Fred William*. Ga^e* were ter.lu lb* son ot Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Knickarplayed and a typical Halloween „ „ „ • ’ . bocker of Grand Rapid*, wore mar-1 lunch w«a served. Earl coleman was in Lajicer Mon­ Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton .pent rled a, 1;30 pHday evonlK In Bunday in Kalsmaaoo Orand r*^, a/ a /SSSUmj day on business. AC<<<<0C4M Mrs. Richard ’Oroo* spent the I church, Dr. Lester a. Kilpatrick of-j Miss Marie Rowfe wm tn Big Rap­ week end in Evanston andChicago. Relating. . Little Margery Cordaa.wa* four ids over the week end. The bride chore a* her wedding ' years 01d 011 Sunday, celebrating the 552’ at which sixteen gueat* were pre*Miss Gladys Jone* of Big Rapids tdrea*. a gown of blue sheer crepe. Miss .Rom Clark was in Chicago on Baturday afUmoon with Tlie decora ent. -------- — ---------------- --spent Ute week end with friend! prince*, style with a draped bodice.' * P*r}y h" «UI and rooms, and tl other Halloween trim* made a cal- । J here. . O. E. Goodyear made a business with rust accauorire. MU. Mar- ^nda | orful background for the afternoon on »• Market street Thursday. A fi*h Miss Alice Bates of Lansing spent trip to 8t. John*, Tuesday. Irene Johnson, Johnson, a* as maid maid of of i 1 Mr. ^r- R*^**1 Mrs. , Joric Irene , M ” Roy Cordes, on W. Twelve friends of Richard : bridge game for which high score*! P01^* name* and atoriea poared a 1 ’* honor, wore -- - powder blue 2. Li wool with j a^c1 ?, Green 4troelstreet. Grooa, Jr, enjoyed dinner and a ' were turned in by Mrs. Floyd Oa*- haPP>’ afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tlscher and 1Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. navy” blue’ accessories? "Maurice ! Halloween favor* and decorations pleasant cvening with him Wed- .kill and Mrs W. G. Davis. Cramer played the guitar i children spent Bunday in Lansing. Bate*. • • • ^*4, a --w Mtung. and interesting Mr. and. Mrs. Ben Cowie* visited j Ketchum was beat man ।| ------------------------------------------------Mr. and Mr*. Leo Button of Kala­ nesday. Outdoor game* were cn*--------- -------------* — -and — gueat* Around 100 members Miss Mabie 81s*on in Grand Rapids , Afttr a ahort we ddlng trip the | « “ “ • directed by Mr*. Daale Crue mazoo visited relative* here Sunday. Joyed before the dinner; afterward . Edd. Savacool -enter------------------------------------------r „„ attended the buffet---supper . al the tatnment. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and M1 Mr* [ bride and groom will be at home at’ were e*lJ6yed. Mis* Helen Wade spent lhe week Sunday. movies were shown by the young talned the Night Hawk* with a Hastings Country club Tuesday eve- ceiycd many beautiful ' host taken during his recent trip ' ateak dinner and Halloween parly I n,n« for whlch U1° B<*«> of Di- gifts. Among those end in Chicago with Mlu Elisabeth Miu Katherine Schreiber spent 11148 Prospect Ave, “ “ — ... I Philip Hurd entertained a nuro- to Sweden. Finch. _______ _____________ ___ __________ . . , ln Iovely fann home rectors were chairmen. the week end in Dirulng with her Rapid*. HoughUlin .— _____ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rltqhle and | parents. | ber of his young friends at a jolly Mr. and Mrs. Roy cordes enterwM^JoSdtnth^c.Ids* I. A ^P °f »*<** enjoyed a pot Battle Creek and, Mary Hansen of Richard Hinckley .pent Thursday Mra Quy KeIler U)e apcaker WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING Halloween party Saturday afternoon I at the home ot his------------parents,--------------Mr. and talned informally al dinner Thurs- stuois The ladies donned ghont. luck dinner with Miss Doreen Clary Barryton. Other guest* were from -------------------------------In Detroit. al lhe Middleville Women's club TO BE HELD. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewi* visited <rueaday Mr*. Gordon ptsher is arranging Mr*. Richard Hurd on W. Oreen day night, lhe table being attractive costumes and with a number pinned i h'f Leach lake cottage. Monday Hasting*. Cedar creek, and many Site | Mr. jam jormu. a! B.1U. cr«k to prerent a play. “What tlxe Statue street. with Halloween novelties. Cover* on 5^, walked through the nl*ht ftnd P“»ed the evening with local relatives. of Liberty Means to Me." at the ; • • • were laid for eight. After dinner lhrlM roonu where the fenUemen Chlnare checker*. Mr .ml Mr.- Hound MeCr.ery ol M,‘ s*'«’ »™»K1««« oi>en meeting of the Women’s club | On Sunday a surprise party wo* the wive* and husband* were wtre ^iUn* wlth and p,^, ------------------ —-----------------The croaking of frogs is almost ”*U °' Mr’ “"d I ««»• Wd. I. . «u..L ol her next week Friday, Nov. 11, The held for Jame* A. Faas who cele- grouped in two opposing team* for a to «ue«* "who was who." The prize in. who who cot-' coT' d«" m Michigan. i members of tlie American Legion ! bra ted hi* 7Bth birthday. Those at- Braln-tearer conteat. the men car- w<nt u, Oeorge HlUmen. as varied as the songs of birds. Mr. and Howard Black ol' H"CUveUnd' 111 , Auxiliary are to be guest*. An add- ' tending from away were Mr. and Ding off Ute honors for Uie highgueaaed tXnUty of eight ^bU“'E2’,'* n’0U’"’ “vin^ouu,, and Clarion^ | cd outstanding feature will be n Mr*. Clyde Hand* and Mr. and Mr*. est percentage of correct answers out of elevan The prlae for' • travel talk. "World Tour Travel*." B. J. Walker and .son of Springport; given. ' . . . , cards went to Mrs. Hugh Meyer* Mr, and Mra. Cleo, van TUHIn ol ’ da7onl>usinMu “ert' ln c,llc **° Mon‘ *<by MUm>s Minerva and Loretta Mr. and Mr*. Otto Schmidt and ---------who won every game. Mr. and Mrs. Lake Ode.ua .pent Bunday with Mr. d”Harrv v “ buabieaa. Mrs. George Sumner delightfully and Ruth Ranvalcll of Kai- Herrmann of Chicago. The Misses family. Woodland; Mn p. Dalm and «£? wnt Sunday with Mil* Herrmann, very entertaining .peak- children. Kalamaaoo; w. D Ward. entertained the New Idea club and Roy Preatan and Frank Newton also and Mrs. Earl Boyes. era. have recently relumed from a Battle creek; Ida Luiken*. Kalama- Its twenty-five guests at her home were winners. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miss Anna Johnson leaves the -------­ ay w,tn M Palmer will entertain November 12. 1 middle of the month u> spend the Etbcl ??BcV?av p’ I Ind'*?™’Fred Prentice «nent i P wound the world anti are to be zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beach. Wednesday evening. This was the winter in Biloxi. Mia*. I Mr ft,ul Mta Fn club's auction and canned goods The jolly Neighbor* club met al Mr* Lawrence Towne of Grand ; and family of sturxls donation to Pennock hospital. Light .meeting will be luld at 2.30 in Die j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Well­ Rapid* was a Sunday dinner guest j Mire Marjorie Stebbins spent tlie . Play 1001,1 of Ce°^’al 601100 i Fifteen guest* were present at refreshments were served. fate on Saturday for a Halloween of Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Palmer. 1 a charming cvening bridge and week end in Ann Arbor and attend- Tl.nBNaPp. P nAnncw rt im parly. A pot luck supper was Mr. and Mra. Edward Downs will ed. The One and Only Genuine shower given Miss by Velma Mis* Rexlne Kellogg Downentertained ] the home-coming game. . T,Ji®“N*,TL?vSiRSBNf.SLtrS:. served, after which "500" was visit her sister.. Mrs. James ’Dmer"LevantFTeeman’7et"urned toLas; MU4 c A ot the Dor"e lng Saturday at lier home on South her Sunday school class at a Hal- ; ।played. Winning honors went to ALL WOOL CHIPPEWA man. of Jackson this week end. AnodesMondav after n visitwith Studio, Grand Rapids, will be the Cass street, honoring MU* Jean loween slumber party at her home | jMrs. Leta Or*bom. Mrs. Hazel Bal­ wenrv r cJ*-P^^r •» ^e November 10 m*lArndt. Chrysanthemum* and late Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear have :r ' Mr .n“ M " llm.rd Hunker M »< “V' Tlrarn.pj.le o.nlen Club Ull Bower, mule . prut, ulunt lor in Freeport Saturday evening. They ;lance, Fred. Ballance and Harry lhad as a guest the past week her were accompanied by Mrs. Stephen ;Bush. The next get-together will be mother, Mrs. c. E. Tnomas. of De­ | ElkboH. Ina. were week end kumu i“U*' M'*' A; ... .... Cooley and Mrs. Glenn Kellogg. ;held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L ,, jcaiMiaii, n>u.. wcic wcxn cnu A novel method wa* used to dis­ Rev and Mr* F H Babbitt . A’ Rooster. Her subject will be Double back, game pockets, On Monday evening the Misses Ellsworth Myers. | Mr. and Mr. Herman Aroid ol ! ~f *.ST;!!*!*? M\ and MnrRichardVughes of "“Utory. Cultivation and use. of close tlie concealed Rift*. Tlie Velma nnd Maxine Kellogg enter­ tailored for wear, and styled iLansing attended the party nt the Allegan spent lhe week end with : O0“™abride-to-be obtaining the key to tained with a masked Halloween: . „ . , . ... to give complete freedom of Hastings Country dub Tuesday her mother. Mn. chu. Heuhon, Ml" <*»“ h »'< J"0?” <«' <?" their whereabout* by bursting bal­ party. Th.rr am twdv. i, J““J or nlglit. the arms while shooting, water Mr .nd Mn. Wolter W.tkln. lilt ""*"“ »■'" b “™ “< h'<'w mu>“- loon* in which instruction* had been pre-wnt. Chap.ron.81 lor Nothing like nice warm un­ I Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook expect »turdw lor We.!«o. Tekm. whore l"re I*""1 "J"*, „ u ... . ... !°* n 8 wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Victor! «“ c“S5i proofed, and cold proof. Buy derwear next to the old skin fnr llhU city, were Sunday gueat* of to leave this week with their they w ill visit their son. Richard !she ‘’>ok «ourd raWn* “ “ ,iobby ------Mr*. Robert Walidorff and Miss | winslof. Games and stunk* fur1 ,ur‘ I Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Holbrook of now from a very complete trailer for Lake Worth. Fla., to tor a cold raw wind, or below ”ileen Sullivan turned in high nlshed the evening’* entertainment Mr*. George Coleman returned 1 and found it very fascinating and Eileen Lansing in honor of Mr*. Holstock. spend the«Winter. I went It »in extensive way. scores at bridge, bridge, and and made made the ... ■ Sunday from a rix week's visit with l« nt into « n an an t**"1*' way I scores :ores at the’ ; ... zero weather. j J ’ * , ’ ._ ! brook * 85lh birthday. It was a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul. Har­ Mr. and Mrs Mark Coleman in De- I™'" iThere will be an exhibit over I -v.nin„ r *“>,»* an «hlb‘of l, cured cured 1 graceful gesture of turning . . .... happy day f or all present. Their I. uh h — whmh their award* to the 6UMU(rf-honor. t r °" ** enb ?f . old Oilman and Jerry Cusick were tmit and decorated gourds which should many friends here will be glad to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs spent I1* *ntercst c'ub n’rtnbcn5In Detroit Wednesday attending tlie know they arc enjoying their usual Ford Motor show. tlie week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. ! evening for Miss Arndt and Mr. 1 “ ”, E2fly good health. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Crans nnd Mrs. STEBBINS—ARNDT SLUbm. their „ bom. South;who ru'^"’S?lrlS'l Carl Detman nnd daughter of Cale­ D. Manchester and family of Eaton WEDDING ON SATURDAY. w.v on gw .,. Rapids. Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained donia were guests o(^ Mr. and Mr*. The Stebbins-Arndt wedding • Park atreet. Saturday night of th!* 1 Mrs Bruce Hayden of Saginaw which fall* on Saturday. Nov. 12.• wtek. with sixteen guest* present, with their loot. Halloween decora­ her Sunday school class of tlie Dan Lewis, Tuesday. To match coat—double knee Outside protection in fancy or and Mrs Belle M Pancoast have will take place at Emmanuel church i ... tlons composed of com shocks. Jack­ Methodist church at a Halloween ... Mr. and Mr*. Juine.s Langston had and seat. Heavy duck pocket*, been in tlie city thLs week for a plain colored wool thirU. . \ ,0lanterns, ghosts, etcwere used at three o'clock, to be followed by a» a* guests Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. rldc-to-bc Ha&Ungs has served three ! throughout tlie house. Refreshments party at her home Tuesday evening. long legs to go Inside of boot*, There were twenty-one present and They're light weight but J. Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh short Slav. reception given by lhe bride-to-be Albert W’s I' th“ w".k I were served. Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper re­ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Z.ibcrt a very pleasant evening was spent. plenty of freedom for sitting Farrell of Grand Rapids. warm. Aiocn w. • noon windstorm officials held n ... turned Friday to Memphis. Tenn., Class officers elected are: Pres., Mr. and Mrs. Newman Deal ot Beumer, at Ute parish house. and walking. there; Monday night stopping at Cleveland on thejr Miss Helen Carl entertained Barbara Babbitt; vlce-pres., Dorothy Mis* Arndt has chosen as her''luncheon Grund Rapids nnd their mother, Standard Oil dealers of Hastings. twelve IWCITO of her llcr school XIKJin friends iricnas with wiui a a Stanley; sec.. Marjorie Hill- treas ' Stanley; sec., Marjorie Hill; treas.. Mrs. Anna Deal, of .Prairieville were way home. mald-of-honor. Miss Barbara Wil­ ' E. M. McGibbcn. representative cox; her other attendants will be 1 ^rr0mrnt5U m.iS’o5*’ Krn7hHinn<r- I Halloween party Friday evening., Helen Johnson. Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. nnd manager, for dinner. 1 am the guests came In Halloween , • • t of the B. F. Goodrich Co., of Akron. ; Miss Marjorie Stebbins, and Miss partment Mrs. Oficar Raimer JS^ed“ wui costum'> ?n J lUlloween decortUoru ] Former Governor Chase 8. Osborn Ohio, was registered at Hotel Has­ Rev and Mra. Edmond H. Babbitt. | Barbara Trego. comt’“ny‘ were used throughout th? hou.Man? hi* diugh™ MU^SCelhrX tings, Monday. , 1‘ William‘Schader, Jr., will be the <P°,^reL.by Uh . Mrs. Fred Jonea nnd Mr*. Wayne Mr. and Mrs Jack Stem and I groom's best man, with Cranston bTa^roSoUwenty4tve“ enjoyefl j O*™;' ^nulled the entertainment m company with Mr*. M. H DeFoe’ Merrick attended the program and children will spend the week end ,! All kind* and tlie* of part | for the cvening. o( charlotte, were dinner gueals of dinner at First Methodist church. Wilcox and Winston Moore of by a group or twenty-five. with Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan at I| Grand Rapids, ushers. If it’s glove* or mittens, we wool and wool socks, also ’ .. , u . .I , Mr. and Mr*. R. M. Cook. Friday Grnn^ Rapid* Tuesday night. Sylvania. Ohio. 1 __________ , ,___________ Tlie Stitch and chatter club had A pheasant and rabbit dinner was night. They came Co pay their re­ have ’em. wool lined, all wook Mrs. Tom Underwood of *Leslie. i hunting caps in plaid* and Myron Fuller of ta Cortland. a pleasant social evening on Thurs- ■ enjoyed at the Hastings Country I spect* to the young daughter ot ^^"M^atd^n0'nXoT. ' y !Mrs. came Wednesday spend N. a ! BECKER—BAINE. and sheep lined mitta. Keep reversible*. Dress warm for j j 1 Announcement is made by day at the home of Mrs. Etta Nor-! club Thursday night by Mr. and the household Ici'inhicr'ct Battle 'cree^c *wer ” SunSun-'1 wcck wce* or or 10,1 days d“ys wUb hcr P Par, ar,,nts ’ warm for hunting. Buy at Baird’*. rtnrriner of Battle Creek were wllb .Bhulters. ,lcr ‘nU - Pierce O'Connor of the marriage of rls on N Hanover. They came i Mrs. James Radford. Mr. nnd Mrs., The Osborn party were en route' S< “ Xuo^Mra F^i were G.mS Mr and teH Mr* IQardner oi Battle creek nun Ur an<1 Mr„ William Rhnlt> „ |M>|> daught,r RllUl Ho. ..—. .—. — Ho- ; masked and enjoyed Halloween | Earl colcinan. Mr and Mrs. Orville ' from tlie Soo to possum poke. GeorMra lawrnwe Ttablmwn mL Mr and Mrs Roberl M,1U and mer J. Becker of Hastings. Tlie 1 games. Tlie club observes members' Sayles. Mr. and Mrs. David Good- gla. their winter home. Despite a Helen’Mahaffey. Mrs Mae’ Carr. iLPwwkinKmgl- ceremony was performed al two birthdays. Mrs. Donald Robinson' year. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan, recent severe Illness from pneuo'clock on the afternoon of Wed- I being the recipient of tlie shower ■ Dr. and Mr*. Ray Finnle. Mrs. Jahn , monla. Gov. Osborn seemed no wise Mra. Harry Robinson and Mr* M H. und DcFoc of Charlotte were dinner: fy “na Traverac Clt> visiting nia- nesday. October 26. by the Rev. Ed- । at this meeting. i Nobles. Mrs. Wm. HcrringtfiK and Impaired In healtli and was as vig------ H Babbitt, ------------Ww. T- . Mrs. I’. J. Smith „.ui —j o-.. —x orou* In his views and opinion* a* pastor ofI the First will K. be »hostess Roy «..U» Hubbard. nUIH WChBrd Mrs. Anne Omybota of Battle inond Methodist church and was witnessed for die November meeting, with, I • • • . ever. flundav miAste of Mr and Mr* Creek and Mr. and Mr* N McCrae toy members of the immediate fam- 1 the birthday honor guests. Mrs. Leo Mr. nnd Mr*. James Bristol, Dr. • • • A- were Mr. and Mn wr? 1 and Wllilmn yjam» “Ild daughter Jane of Chicago spent spent ilte-s. The couple were attended by-'Wellfare and Mrs. Harvey'Burgess. and Mrs. George Lockwood. Mr. and 1 . Tlie regular monthly meeting of Floyd Wallers and children of q”"dJy1?J.tr‘hc home 0( Dr' anrt M™‘ Judge and Mrs. Stuart Clement. Im- - Mrs. Robert Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Hu- the Ultra club wa* held on TUa*-^ Mrs. Lester Ormsbce entertained bert Cook who were on a hunting day evening at the home of Mr. and Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Theo-1 u,‘y nHineer of mediately following the ceremony dore Buehler. Pleasant Valley and I **r• “n® Jc^',c Mr. and Mrs. Becker left for Chi­ her bridge club of eight members party north last week enjoyed the Mrs. Forrest Potter. After the pot Mr and Mrs otto Kunde o! FTC"-1 Grand Haven nnd Mrs. Edw. PHONE 2396 V HASTINGS Mr uid Mrs. otto Kunac oi rre. 8wltxcr and daughUr fron, Mu_ske. cago where they spent several days. with a pot luck dinner and Hal­ results of their effort* Tuesday night luck dinner bridge was played with After November 15 they will occupy loween party Tuesday night. High when, with the younger members of honors going to Mrs. Glenn Brower.1 *Mr. and Mrs. F. W Druckenbrod ' “W* j‘U* Mr and the recently remodelled home on the scores at bridge were made by Miss their families, they met for dinner Mrs. Archie Relckord. Edw. LawI of the Value Store spent Sunday in I M!J'nnrl groom’s farm east of Hastings. Marie Elils and Mrs. Harry Scobgg. at tlie Bookcase factory dining room.; re nee and Andrew Roush. Ionia with hcr sister and brother,? ndv_rM,^ lin-lnw Mr and MrsDwight1 Esthtr Dot) had as guests over the “*'|r “rr "dver • »•<** end Helen Mer.son of HU. aPmOm.Urr of ' rronin SX I w 8- T. faculty, a former Hastings a^nunr? 1 1 1 * । tenclicr. On Sunday they drove to PERSONAL MENTION SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS mum......... ....................... ........... ..... Comfort for Deer Hunters HUNTING COAT UNDERWEAR ’8.50 12.00 *1.00 u *5.00 Hunting Breeches *6.50 WOOL SHIRTS 1.50 '7.50 GLOVES 10' *5.00 Socks and Caps 50 15 *1.50 HD’S Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys Mr and Mrs. Walter Roger. «nd ; PmS'w?y~“irnlrt m". kanche Merrick who has been in Kf ",OnU" turned turnea home nome wk.. wun uicin. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gies nnd son of Hastings arc here visiting Mrs. Gies' patents. Mr. and Mr*. George Purdy. Mr. Gies attended tile Dis­ trict Four meetings of M. E. A. In Orand Rapid* Timrsday and Friday—Greenville Dally News. Mrt. Richard Messer returned to Grand Rapids Friday nnd expect* t.i leave for Lo* Angeles this week Bli t will visit hcr sister. Mrs. Ella Holt, in Wisconsin, and with Mr. and Mrs. F. L Heatn in Medford, Oregon, who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary this month. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hammond of Oakland. N. Y.. have been in lhe city a lew days this week. Mr. Hammond was a former resident of Hastings employed nt the Bookcase factory and one time motor-cop for the city. They came to take Ms father. Emerson Hammond, home with them. I Mj-s Irving Cressey returned Mon­ day night from a two weeks' visit at Kent, Ohio, where site went to lake part in the celebration of her cousin's George Stauffer's. 99th birtliday. Mr*. Crearey was rallied home by the serious condition of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Len Felghncr, who underwent an emergency oper­ ation at Nashville. Friday. Latest I word la tliat conditions are more fa­ vorable for her recovery. Permanent Waves of Beauty! Perkins’ Beauty Shop Treat* Cleveland, Mgr. 314 E. State 8L, Telephone 2205 STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH HOTEL HASTINGS Hunl«r ~ ""hl Mrs- D■ A Van»^irk over he "*'■> >• oJ-bXI “ Si rtaU« whn Kru.nt. the Mrs. E. E. Dales who spent the rtnv day at the VanBuskirk home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Leonard were in B**t Tawas. Friday and Saturday to attend a Grand Lodge meeting <cf1 the l uc I. vo. VJ. O. r. F. niiu and n a LMiiipimicucompilmen- i Ury dinner given Dr. Chas. Klump.' ot that city, new Grand Master of the order. Mr. Leonard attended in | the capacity of Grand Guardian to | which office he was recently ap- | pointed. ATTENDING CONVENTION IN KENTUCKY. Doris Gillespie of Hastings, Is one I of a group of seven student* from Western State Teachers College de- | parUnent of Rural Education who , arc attending the session* of the American Country Life Association | being held in Lexington. Kentucky, i November 3 and 4. Mias Olfiesple j will participate in the discussions in I the student* conference. They will! be accompanied by five members: of the faculty of the Rural Educa- I tlon department Including Dr. Er­ nest Burnham who is a member of the executive board of the Ameri­ can Country Life Association. Mis* Gillespie Is enrolled as a sophomore In the Rural Education department and is a graduate nf Hastings High school. SILVER WEDDING . ANNIVERSARY. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Granger, of Dowling, were pleasantly surprised Friday evening when several of: their friends were invited by their I son. Nell, to celebrate their silver , wedding anniversary, which occur-.! red on October 29th. Tlie evening I was spent with music and cards, aft- I er which a lunch wa* served. Mr. । and Mr* Granger were presented with a beautiful wedding cake and a reading lamp. Guest* were Mr. and | Mrs. Emmett Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Orman Potter, of Battle Creek, Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Beckwith. Mr. and Mn. Nell Granger and Mr. and Mn*. I Cleo Berry, of Hasting*. Congratu­ lations and best wishes are extend- . ed to Mr. and Mn. Granger. 1 The battle of Lake Erie ended. । A* one Brltlah officer after another offered hl* »word to Commodore | Oliver H. Perry, the victorious com­ mander said; "I request that you keep your sword. Il has been brave­ ly used and worn.*' -■ 'CHILDREN'S LADIES' GLOVES KNIT GLOVES Novelty knit gloves in bright color stripes and designs. Sixes for chil­ dren only. Per pair Here* an outstanding value in fine fitting gloves In black and C dal. LACE TABLE CLOTHS Long wearing as they arc lovely look­ ing. Stunning designs. Sixes 51 Inch square and 54 x 72. LACE CURTAINS Smart new pattern*. Made by a leading curtain manufactur-1 er. 2’.* yds. long. Spe­ cial Panels, ca. __69c Pair* 89c START FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 One year old and growing bigger and better every day. In celebration of thia, our flrat anniversary, we are offering ex­ traordinary values in every department. To our many friends and patrons we say "THANK YOU! Came TABLETS. RULERS. INK. NOTE BOOKS, FILLERS. ■ etc. CHOICE— Regular »2 values. WARM WINTER All wool and fur fabric materials. Black and colors. Full lined and warmly interlined. PEN & PENCIL SETS Fur Trimmed Coats Automatic pencil and a pen that really., writes. Two at one 4 g price......................... ."si......... . I** ‘14.95 SPECIAL VALUES Luxurious fur collars. Nubby weave fabrics. Warm Interlining. SPECIAL— BLANKETS — BEDSPREADS — WORK SHIRTS — MEN’S UNDERWEAR — SOCKS — INFANTS’ WEAR — LADIES’ COTTON DRESSES — LINGERIE. DRESS FROCKS ‘2.89 COTTON DRESSES Smart new Fall style* In fine 80-square percale print*. Our regular value* to 31.29. TABLE LAMPS Full size.— round or square base. Large shade. An exceptional value. SPECIAL- A sjilendid assortment of high style dresses selected from our ’ regular slock of 13A5 garments. A good variety of colon. Sixes 14 KU OV aa | Uu I * SAVE ON HATS! Every one a brand new QA Fall style. Pine felt*. All $ | OiJ color* and head site*. I JL (tend a moot cordial invitation to participate in these annliraary values. ■’ COATS F'i ‘9.95 H SCHOOL SUPPLIES BUFFET SCARES All pure linen centers with lace borders. Size 17 x |C Ladies' Silk Hom value. Special. WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS Good quality outing flannel night gown*. Neat designs, well made [“1/1 । L{jC <) V garments. All sixes. MEN'S SWEATERS All wool slip over style. Color* wine, blue, beige. Sixes 36 to 46. UV C vO MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Heavy weight material. Full cut garment*. Novelty checks. Sixes H!4 gal IZOC The VALUE STORE 138 W. STATE 19 "ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES" HASTINGS Pure tliread ailk. Fine new Fall colors. All sizes Regular 39c val­ ue. SPECIAL. SNUG.GI 15*1 wool and rayon and panttea. color. Tuck Flesh Kxcaptlonal stitch, value. BUY NOW ANO I AT THESE LOW AN­ NIVERSARY MICtSt APRONS Regular six*, popular Chmtmu �THE HASTINGS BANNER, taVRADAY, NOVEMBER 3, IMt. INSURANCE The Churches WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE wiuuu n. cuufrnu. PBBSBTTBKIAM CHUBCH. ONE CENT A WORD1. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVIL—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency Fill M Phone 2185 . flulinri AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY Phone 105 hiKHLIT Nashville tf. HIGH ENT miCEs'Mid »* SEE US FOR YOUR !POP CORN *■ tiool No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE 4 SON n<> f.cdinr lamb Haitir.ji — Pl-.or.c 2101 khd I KUH HALE TRETHRIC 10 National Bank Building Phone 2307 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Insurance — Bondi — Loans ____ _______ tf COOK HUGH.. Editor*. EIGHTY THIRD 'TEAR I I . SHEEP TO LOAN NOTICE TO CREDITORS started he engaged in various enter­ prises there. He built a factory, ran a planing mill, lumber yard, and «!><•»iater a clothing store. \’• He was always greatly Interested ‘amount j» In tlie affairs.of the town and of his I rage, state. He served as village president ; and many times on the village COun- ! dl; and on various republican com- 1.4i.i in it tees. In 1897 he was appointed ■‘■rihur.t pastmaster, serving until the fall of WEBLEY AH METHODIST CHURCH. 1906. when he moved to the farm in ; ,1;,,,^ „n.‘ * Crocker, Pestar. Carlton. Later he moved to Has- mw or 1. tings, where he’lived until the death j •“'"i HullOjl Church of Mrs. Clark on November 20. 1928. * r* 0. IU;30 when he went to live with Mrs. Per- Kim Kixl.i kins at Freeport, in November 1935. ‘ _;virr North Irving Church they moved to the home on Michl- j gan avenue in Hastings. ORDER He was a kind and loving father and a loyal cilixen, and will be greatly missed in the hdine where he I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Cornar Church and Cantar Bis. LOREN D. COPPOCK Eyp.ri.nc4d AUCTIONEER See or call me before booking xale Delton, Route 3. The Hastings Banner sell the farm. I -------- - ----------I notice or mortgage , FORECLOsuRn rale RALPH E. BRANT, Michigan, immediately FREE METHODIST CHURCH H'HOLSTERIN'G AUTO INSURANCE! DORRANCE and Andrew J. Clark, was bom July, 12. 1861. in Hancock Co.. Ohio. Tn 1853. he was brought to Michigan where his fkther had built a cabin and cleared a small tract of land. There were three brothers. Roy. Seth, and George who preceded him in death, and a sister. Mrs. C. D Roberts of Wlnnepeg. Canada. After attending boarding school at Leona, and business college at Ionia, he taught various school In Odessa township. to Ann Tupper. To this union were bom four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Lepard. who died al Grand Ledge. March 13. Mrs. W. H. Olmstead of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Josephine Koch | of Clare, and Mrs. G. H. Perkins of. Hastings. In 1871. he started a store at I II.JU; b< ■ nJ wifi List Your Sale With I OBITUARY. The only way a fanner can get KOT! OB TO CREDITORS | Frank W. Clark, son of Mary Ann permanent farm relief is for him to FIRST METHODIST EPIBCOPAL e, CHURCH Edmond Holt Babbitt. MlnUtar Hickory Corners ^REPEATING! years. He also leaves 20 grandchil­ dren, 7 great-grandchildren, nnd other relatives. Funeral services were held from i the late home Monday al 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev Fern Wheeler. ] pastor of lhe Methodist church.; Freeport Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Cards of Thanks tSJAND.APD, llnrold Swnnwon 109 W. STATE STREET RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Phone 702—F2 Farm Bureau Slate Arent APPLES The Finest and Best Spies — Delicious — Wagners — Jonathans — And Others. EXPENSIVE PLAYFULNESS. The supervisors at their October . And i« hmin session audited.8137731 in damage claims for tlie killing and maiming of sheep, chickens, calves, etc. by the dogs of Barry county. Tins covered lhe period from July 1 to ■ in ,hP October 1 and indicates how costly i "" Is lhe playfulness of our county 1 a tA> dogs. I IAFTSAVIHGS for 45 VIAUS *. A II. I93H. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY notice: On and after this date. October1 20. 1938. I will only be responsible , for debts contracted by me person-1 ally. Harry1 L. Knickerbocker : POP CORN (That Pops! White — Red — Yellow FEED For Love Birds — Parrots — Ca­ naries — Turtles — Fish — Dogs Farmers1 Market & SEED STORE 114 W. Court St. Phone 2237 MR.LIVESTOCK PRODUCER! We are buying all kinds of livestock at highest market prices. Truck service if you desire it. , We now have a tele­ phone at the stock yards. We are there Monday, Thursday and Friday forenoons and all day Wednesday and Saturday. PHONE 2108 Stock received at yord Saturdays. Hastings Co-op. Shipping Ass'n. Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hide*. I5AVING5 nuoLORN R55 N WANTED, information from the I. L. MAUS. RaproMutaUre HASTINGS, MICH. or«hii> Drlielon Waguer. Hubberd*un. Koine Beam Mrlntusk end Know, from 50r up. D» AUCTIONEER us definite information as to the heirs of Benjamin Trask. who died in 1874. Earl R. Boyes. Real Estate Broker Stebbins Bldg. Phone 2639 M. Dunlop, Do.. DEWEY REED I am now booking sales for the Fall at the Banner office. Dewey Reed, 636 East Clinton St. Phone 3941, Hasting*. Mich. U. Muni >>» <<xul urn SALE ■Id Half Jnnr«. «rl Phon- FOR KALE bolls. 11 Hickory <’ FARM FOR RENT COATS GROVE, CHURCH OF CHRIST. FOR SAI.I •ARD OF THANKS—I with tn thank Communion. 11:15 Durham Delton. WANTED Open for Business EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. THANKS lllnr.. J. L MAUS, Agent Hustings. Mich. tf C. E. GILLETT ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Shoe and Harness Repair DELTON, MICHIGAN DIAO ANIMALS COST MONSVI ki A fine assortment of well bred Hereford feeding calves. 350 to 500 lbs. in weight, reason­ ably priced; two Guernsey springer heifers, due soon. GO good breeding ewes; 2 pureblood yearling rams. KIGHT WEEKH OLD 7:10. PILGRIM HOLINESS TABEHNACLH FOR BALE—Rutabagas. turnip., carrote. Inatailed, Safety & Plate AVERY PETTENCILL FOK MALE rd Shrat Goll I 32—FS copper, radiators, aluminum and batteries. bu.5Oc FOR SALE fll-d in >•■! AUTO GLASS COOKING APPLES Also Honey For Sale! POTATOK mn-. NORTHERN SPIES WAGNERS JONATHANS BALDWINS RHODE ISLAND GREENS POUND SWEETS Prnhete Of fir- FOR SAI. Af P9lK-AND^ARMt«5 STO^’ APPLES CARL BOYES HALF Ml. EAST, HALF Ml. NORTH b HALF Ml. EAST HICKORY CORNERS. Mildred Smith. R.ai.l GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hasting* (MU’i lllair <11 Hiat mist McCallum Church Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves FOR SAI.i: -Carrot., onion Foil HALE Buick »ng 102 Bbrin foh Grange Programs rent $25= REWARD! To ANYONE that can PROVE to us that he sells — Better Meat. U eWhen it'a "wingt" for young men *here'e a tip that "ihouts" atyle for all to hear and aee... It'a smart, comfort-' , able and reasonably priced. IRVING ORANGE KALAMAZOO UPTOWN SHOE Streamline by WING TIPS Aik hr thh itvh In Town Tan or Black Calftkin DO YOU KNOW that meat has drop ped 18c per Ib. since this market op ened full time on October 1st? RENDERING WORKS Local Phone 11K8 srlginxtlng through idddUvtBu. Wood- HASTINGS MARKETS Think of It! WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3 A GALLON of GAS o POUND. Thot'e what you get by TRADING HERE. YOU just ride and I'LL buy the gas DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? bonne. Write Box A fitter on duty at all times at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE HaiHsgi Mich. EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. SAW A BIG METEOR. At about 8:00 P. M. Friday, Clyde Coville. who lives in Castleton town­ ship, saw a big meteor streaking across the horizon traveling west­ ward, He said it looked like a ball .of lire and nearly as large as a football It lit up lhe heavem with a brilliant glow as It went over. He watched It and very shortly saw It explode. GEORGE SMITH, Jr The ONLY meat market in Hastings. TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE HASTINGS BiurUir. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1938 ' Michigan Mirror;« , Director of Uie new regional poultry research laboratory now under Non-Partisan News Letter v -construction at Michigan stat? Col­ lege Is to lie Dr J. Holme* Marlin jfrom Uie.Unlversily of Kentucky. ll< By GENE ALLEMAN U announced In Washington. Hie 1 construction program U being Michigan Press Association rushed to completion by January 1 It's practically all over except for I Twenty-five states Including Michi­ he shouting. . gan will share in results from the federal project. Research will at­ Which is to say that political obIrvers here figure that the average ; tempt to find causes of poultry mor­ tality which cut-s into profits of lichigan voter has made up hl-i or farm poultry management Fowl er mind about preferred nominees kr public office and that lift.* hub- paralysis, believed lo be one of the hb of excitement between now and I worst offenders, is lo be one of the principal studies of Dr. Martin’s lov. 8 won't change many votes. staff. The laboratory u being conHeavy registrations throughout be state point to an Unusual inIrest in the ballot outcome. Tilts. for lhe project by Michigan Slate L itself. Is a healthy .sign for deino- College. ’Die site Is near lhe inter­ Falic government. Watch lor a ' section of HarrLson nnd Mount Hope roads, southwest of lhe campus. Barry Bypaths Here, m’ Irons, is a non-wlnnlng entry In lhe P. & G. soap contest. I found it in Uie Contest magazine. "I like P. Ac G White Naphtha soap because I. a busy mother of ten tough little brats, always wash their mouths with P. & O.. for it keeps their language sweet and clean for days.” I can't understand why It didn’t win. Any mother of a col­ lection of boys would be Ln Instant i sympathy with Uie idea. Jiut found an old LIBERTY, dat­ ed m |030. and wxs struck by the advertising. Our 1938 brand of .streamlined technique has come a hundred years since that magazine was published. We dip our pens in technicolor now in writing adverlUing copy whereas in tlmse adv.’s in vox pop. j rounu arguments I about women drivers. stalUtlcs show i that women have less accidents than | men. per sometlfing-or-oUier, but i the Vox Poppers were waxing elo­ quent about it In 1930. anyway. Cats living on farms in Michigan are getting Uieir share of milk for food" on lhe average dairy fanp. if a recent survey made by herd asso­ ciation testers is a guide farm has one dog and two cat*. Farm operator* estimated the aver­ age farm gives these three enemies of Hie mice .and rats a little less than two pounds 'a quart! of milk And speaking of contests, did you know lids—Mrs. Olive Leary of Has­ tings wrote lhe theme song for the I was prepared to do a triple, if that tnong lhe organization workers, the Jack -Armstrong All-American Boy wasn’t -punchy” enough. ien and women wnose Job it will be Seven fleecer, sent by lhe Michigan radio show? it was tlie first contest b get out the citizens next Tuesday. Purebred Sheep Breeder:.’ ossocia- she ever won. Tlie program was of! 'JI current political activity and nllyhoo arc planned more to get brig, and soup were defined nt lhe ' Ore . shared high honors. Six firsts boy now and they iiad to end of the story. We've come a long on seven fleeces Is considered an younger chap to replace him. woy In '’gangster-education'’ in Indication of tlie high quality of these eight years, loo. Michigan wool O. W sober. Fowler­ Rather belatedly has come public ville. look two firsts and n trophy on James Montgomery Flagg Illus­ Shropshire fleeces. George E Habit trated one of the fiction stories and and Son, Chelsea, first in Delaine Three of these were initiated by I Merino ewe class. Michigan Stale pillion. while the fourth U a refer- I college two firsts and a trophy with Some, more progress—A. colored mechanic named Jerry Timberlake Delaine Merino fleeces and a first 1 amendments had to meet lhe of Lancaster, pa,, is perfecting this on an Oxford ram fleece. tuntlet of petitions, it is reasonIdea; plungers are placed at inter­ vals on a road and electrical energy is generated by the force of automo­ biles passing over these plungers. ' all unsigned editorial blaming all A 70-ncre farm in Barry county Tills energy is transmitted in il­ has been purchased by Emerson lumination for street lights. I sup­ Prohibition. Tiny even printed a Lc polls is somewhat of u handicap. Royer jnd Paul L Kaiser Tlie farm pose Uie more traffic, the more light. pitiful poem about John Barleycorn, Ike lhe long ballot, the larger num- is located about four ml)e-s — north- I was especially pleased Uiat a col­ evidently trying to arotuc sympathy 1-r of issues tends to confuse the east of Hastings nnd was formerly ored man could accomplish Uils verogc citizen, and therein lies a known as the Hawkins place. , rather astounding invention. John Barleycorn didn't die, as you anger of general indifference and | feared He is very much alive. If 'you don! believe it. examine some j of the police records in any big city, Tlie initiative amendments prolor in Hastings where several young mc four-year terms for county ofmen were jailed for intoxicated drivpers. opiKilntmenl of supreme court Farming Fads Worth Knowing Hopted by y;c 1937 legislature. I As the uninformed citizen lends to pic “no.” thu-v^pttylng safe” on Lucs about which In- knows nothkg. it Is unllkmy that all nmendli-nts will be approved next TuesLy. At this moment it seems probblc Hint two will pass. two will fall. tquent property lax also brought In lhe maze of figures Ls one aparent trend: local governments aft Utting more and more aid from tlie LhooU. 25 millions for highways, 21 lUliotui fqr social welfare < Includ­ es workmen's compensation paylenta), nearly 2 millions for health nd hospital services, nearly $100.X) for conservation and. ugxiculiral work, and nearly $5,000,000 Auto weight tax­ Specific taxes i Corporation tax—5 millions. Delinquent property—I millions. Liquor control sales not apporoned to purchases—22 millions. Liquor sale receipts apportioned to quor purchases—25 millions. State licenses, fees—11 millions. Interest, penalties—2 millions. Enterprises other than liquor con- Non-revenue tecelpte—2 millions. All of which means that state internment Is BIO BUSINESS. Tlie bovt figures prove the point! How to satisfy the public's appete for more and more governmenil services and benefits and at the The Barry County 4-H Service [Club. an honorary group of older Barry county 4-H club members, are 1 sponsoring a fall 4-H Achieveintent party, according to Harold J. ; Faster, advisor for lhe group The . Achievement party will be held ■Saturday evening. November 5th. at the HasUngs high school. The genera) committee in charge of Uie party are Mary Williams. Enid cheeseman and Keith Strick­ land. Dorothy Mack is chairman I Sketch above shows a time-saving method of unloading hay. Tho trailer dumps the entire load on tho bam floor—nnd the driver hustles back to tho field for another loud while the bam crew is mowing away. If the tractor is needed to operate tho hay fork the trailer can bo quickly uncoupled. On May 11th of this year frost killer! early vegetable planta in many parts of Starke County. Ohio. Kenneth Zeller of that county had a large area of truck in a low spot where frost is usually severe—but by turning on his overhead irrigation system he was able to entirely prevent frost damage—probably because of the fine mist ia the aifc. Fowl Paralysis V ORANGEVILLE TWP. A very peculiar Incldeht happened a Monday around noon on Section » in Orangeville township. Herman . Hurdelbrink killed a coyote with 12-gauge shotgun. He brought the rxlmal into HasUngs where bonirvation Officer George Sumner ghed lhed iIt. it was a female coyote -tipped the scales at 33 pounds l-tippe ch eh Is about ten pounds heavier 3 the animals weigh In the Ji. It measured four feet from tip of its nose to the Up of its It is thought there are other ties around In this county. Squibb*! A B D & G CAPSULES DRUG SPECIALS completely redecorated inside, 'good location in the first ward. A wonderful buy at $3500.00. PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA 500 FACIAL TISSUE EARL R. BOYES The Best Investment on earth. the Earth Itself Pepto-Bismol SIZE Lv BARKErS DRUG STORE HASTINGS PHONE 2115 Tlie supper will be followed by announcements of Lite various honor and trip winners on tire basis of this summer’s 4-H club work, win­ ners of the 20 expense free trips lo Chicago nnd the International Live-stock Show, as well as naming delegates to State Club Week nt M. 8. C. of the evening will be turned over to amusement features as a 4-H club motion picture. More than 00% of the deaths in laying flocks conies from fowl paraly­ sis, according to Connecticut Experiment Station. Nor is tho trouble con­ fined to this continent, since it is so serious in England that that country is establishing a special experiment station for the study of poultry mnrtality. No one has discovered the cause of the disease, but certain indi­ viduals seem to possess considerable immunity and the present recom­ mendations are to breed from aged hens that are paralysis-free and grow your own replacement pullets. ft is said that many butlers em­ ployed in London have been on lhe stage You can always tell a butler who has been an actor by the way he pauses instinctively for applause Catalog of New Fruits WPA This Is still the land of op­ portunity. and there Is no stopping one who takes up work os a pastime. The Geneva, New York, Experiment Station probably produces as many valuable new fruits as all the rest of the country put together. After these new fruits are thoroughly tested and approved, tney are offered for Mie through the N. Y. State Fruit Testing Association of Geneva. This association has just Issued a catalog listing 138 new varieties of apples, crab apples, cherries, nectarines, peaches, apricots, pears, plums, grapes, elderberries, gooseberries, raspberries, and strawberries. Copies of the catalog are available on request to either the Association or tha Experi- Distillery Slop for Hogs stock raiser* of Eaton. Barr Ionia count Im. A large tent has been Mcu the Lions Club to house lb* stock, and so far over 100 have been made, including hogs and sheep. 4-H club members who have com- | pletcd their summer projects are In­ vited to attend and bring their par- It Saves Time at the Barn And Finance It Through The Hastings City Bank COLDS Fever and Headaches ’ Feeding tests at Kentucky Experiment Station indicate that distillery slop—either fed alone or supplemented bv corn—Is not a satisfactory fattening ration for hogs. Hogs fed as high as four gallons of thin slop per day Tost weight for the first five weeks. A -econd lot, fed settled slop alone, lost for five weeks and then started to gain about % pound daily. Hogs fed settled slop plus corn gained for five weeks and then went off feed. But when the slop was settled and a third of the liquid removed— and corn was added at tho rate of 50 lbs. to the barrel of settled slop, plus 5 lbs. of tankage—gains wore normal. Stripping After Machine Milking For many years we were taught that if we did not strip our cows after the milking machine they would dry up too early. But careful tests at Iowa Experiment Station indicate that this is another superstition. In their investigations they found that when cows were not stripped there was a loss of less than 3% of the milk and fat—and failure to strip did not shorten ths lactation period. But if the milker is not pressed for time they recommend stripping simply to be sure that some of the cows are not partially milked. New Method of Preserving Fence Posts ild by every citizen in Michigan ten In the form of Increased coat living. If lhe public insists upl stale benefits. It must be ready pay Uie bill. through the Jail two weeks ago; I think you will find your friend Mr. Barleycorn Is goiqg strong. . GOOD HOUSE REAL ESTATE BROKER Protecting Vegetables Against Frost meh of which came about from a rductlon of liquor stocks on hand. TTl I-COUNTY LIVESTOCK SHOW. Tlie Lake Odessa Lions Club on November n are sponsoring a TrtCounty Fat Livestock 8bow to be held In Uiat city in co-operallon with lhe 4-H Clubs and future farmers of America, and other llve- $1.50 Kepler's Cod Liver Oil Malt $1.39 Quart Cod Liver Oil, U. S. P. 60c Sal Hepatica 30c Capudine for Headaches $1.25 Creomulsion, 1.08 $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 50c Pluto Water $1.00 Nature Remedy $1.50 Natex, Red or Green •,|uiiiiii,',,ii[iiti........ ib... mu.. .......... . STEBBINS BUILDING From the office ot the budget dtfetor comes a 20-puge booklet. ”Fi- Figures are notoriously dull, vet he spending of $216,063,490 by the ate govcrnmi’nt during the past seal year ending last June 30. 1938. news. This sum represents an in­ ease of nearly $14,000,000 of which ver 84.250,000 was an increase in Lxes nnd approximately $4,330,000 herd improvement work tn Michigan I reports consuming three pints of milk per person each day. This te far above the national average which u but seven tenths of a pint of’milk 1 daily. ’ "One out of every 15 families In i the United States depends upon the dairy Industry for a livelihood.” says Baltaer. "H's a three and one . half billion dollar industry ” I Dairy industry promoters hope to effect increased milk nnd dairy product* consumption They point 'out that Jveal th benefits alone are sufficient reason, but Uiat Increased > prosperity of the dairy farmer Is i anoUier good reason for eating up dairy surpluses, dogs were incidental to the purport? of the work which was to discover I if families on dairy farms are using | Then I discovered a short-short I dairy products to a degree that .with a single climax. Just last wln- ; would permit dairymen to boast a ■belief In lhe healthful properties of imilk and dairy products such as Some people, according lo a musi­ a Sunday school paper or young cian. buy a piano only to help nil 'peoples page in a farm magazine, A c Bnltzcr. extension dairyman up a room Quite often of course It and the agent sent u buck and de- at Michigan state College, reports lias the opposite effect MICHIGAN FLEECES [commendation of a non-partisan pmmlsslon. and prohibit diversion r gasoline nnd vehicle license tax SECTION TW DON’T... ...be caught COLD! Any day now old man winter may step IN. Be prepared and ready. Below la a'ilat of coal that the quality will surprise Pocahontas Grades: Kentucky washnut for cook Island Creek Lump, Mohantan lump. If you plan to buy a new 39 model car you will find it both economical and convenient to finance it through the Industrial loan Department of this Bank. The Connecticut Experiment Station has tested and approved a new method ofpreserving fence posts by the use of a zinc chloride and water •olulion. Tne posts are treated immediately after cutting—by attaching a section ot old inner tube to the butt of tne post—pouring the solution into the tube and leaving it until the wood has absorbed the chemical— and then seasoning for a few weeks. Treatment is expected to add at least tan years to the life of a native post—it is not necessary to peel the posts—nnd the whole story can bo secured by writing to tho above station at New Haven, Connecticut, and asking for Circular 123. Some Potatoes A couple of years ago John Bachman of Northampton County, Penn­ sylvania, grew nearly 622 bushels of potatoes on a measured acre of land. He plowed under a seeding of alfalfa and clover in the fall. During tho winter he spread 25 tons of manure and plowed again in the spring. Then ha harrowed in 1,100 lbs. of 8-10-8 fertilizer. At planting time he applied an equal amount in the row. Thirty-two bushels of certified Michigan Russets were used for seed—planted nine inches apart in 30-inch rows. A week after planting the field wa$ harrowed to kill small weeds. During the growing seaeon the weeder was used five times and tho row eultiva1u>Z.four P1? field w“ sprayed fourteen times with Bordeaux tdded twlc* 10 'on*™’ Several rowa ad­ Joining this particular acre were left unsprayod—Just to see what would happen. What happened waa that the unsprayod rows produced an averag« of <28 leu bubeb of potatoes per acre. We have always carried good COAL and aur price* are no higher. Step in and look al the .quality and be convinced. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. Dealers in Wool, Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal E. Green. Hastings City Bank "Fifty Years of Continuous Service1* Phone 2257 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES. 2IOS ■ 1103 See your dealer or talk it over with us. We are financing new and used cars, home applianc­ es, trucks, tractor*,, oqd farm machinery. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, ISM. The Great Hall has been Uie scene 1 when English police officers got I another by trying to blow up hU I large platform, from lhe center of chained victims passed, only . of some of the most stirring events wind Of what wa* going on One day fellow men. Aside from many oUier | which the monument rises. At the •■leave Hope behind" on Uiclr marc in. London's history in a social way. I, hun,h u, ‘ nrn-u2 ; ’cry interesting manuscripts that corners of Uie platform are four to the block. All around the TOW in the entertainment of visiting a *“nf th?h^!Slnt Srt thX are to be found in Uie Public Record colossal groups of statuary repre- you are inclined to be oppressed 'b soverelgns and statesmen. It is ai^ Unone Office. OHice, wU Wellingtons Wellington's report report from from senUng Uie great divisions of the the tragedies that have taken plai of Guy 'asleep at the switch' among the battlefield of sWat«rioo, the out­ globe; Europe. Asia, Africa and here In fancy you can see t ,“2*°, ,h^ !yene ration of thp »-der that the stack< stacks ol of BUnao gunpowder Uiat he he had had come ot which engagement changed America. Around the base ol the ghastly parade of headless ton the Lord Mayor. Sheriffs, and mem­ brought In. He was arrested, along the map of Europe, and doubtless monument are life sized statues of and the spiritual life of the victli (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) I bers of Parliament for the city. with a lot of other co-conaplrators. the courje of history. 169 of the outstanding geniuses in seems to have left its influence i “ jand for many civic and political ......____ __ _ now poetry, art. music, etc, from the the physical objects arouhd them. system of manufacture The old I gatherings. Ranged around it arc tried, convicted and was. put per­ Then there _ Is_________ the place, manently to sleep, at lhe end of a marked by a monument, where once ' dawn of history up to the Ume of monuments to lo Wellington. Wellington, newon. Nelson. : --------- ------' , Guilds were out of harmony with monument* W1U a dgJrtgnjly at_ Pitt and Others famous In England's “ stood the old Temple Bar. It was the erection ot the monument. In (To Be Continued) the hew and growing ideas of In­ history. The Guildhall Library of “ — J"?1'r„----tl we can feel pretty safe built nearly 300 years ago. but in-------a magnificent .ucanopy is Ute gilded any such thing being k atdividual liberty and free competi­ over 200.000 volumes is maintained from "“Lh'' *uTamZrt£ J 1880 was removed to a Park, in or­ bronze statue ot Albert, the Prince .. rm. in i> i tempted over here in America, be­ der lo widen the street, as the two Consort. Above rises the gorgeous CLOVERDALE. tion. So they gradually faded out. Tin < cause we don't have so many legis­ narrow roadways under it tended Tlie Cloverdale P T- A- will mee d to spire, ■nlre, almost oriental In in its iU decora decora-But all over Europe their beautiful latures Uiat are worUi the powder congest __ ___________________ traffic. West of________ it was the lhe tlon. Though Albert was a German at the town hall Friday. Nov. 4. Po 1 Oulld-halls remain as reminders of "state occasions." In the corridorIto lock supper.% Everyone welcome. blow them up. This was in the the great power they once exercised is a bronze statue of Romulus, Re­ days of religious Intolerance, and Strand, and east of it was Fleet i Prince, he won a high place in the The Cloverdale Ladles Aid wil Street. But It had a peculiar his- । affections of the English people. In mus and the wolf, presented to Uie | in industry. it is said that religious differences Wry. When Queen Victoria, and all his Judgment It is said that Queen meet at Mrs. Chas. McDermolt'i TTie Guildhall building in London City CorporaUon by the Governor were at the bottom of the plot. tory. for a pot luck dinner an ... victoria piacea placed aosoiute absolute reliance. Nov. 10. ______her,- vialted r; -----------------was commenced in 1411—over 80 of Rome, perhaps as a tangible re­ We've progressed some since then. the sovereigns before his influence always being for the '0 meeting. years before America was discovered. minder of Roman connecUon with However, some of the greatest en­ London on coronation occasion*, ahe Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Van Hon Of the old building not much re­ the history of London. The Mu­ emies of religion today are some had to stop al the gate of Temple good of the land over which she mains now excepting the stone and seum in Guildhall is especially in­ of those ornery customers who Bar until permlaalon waa given by ruled. It Is said that to no man. Mr and Mrs. Loren Johnson. Mi mortar in the walls. It suffered teresting and contains a large num­ claim they have it. When we were the Lord Mayor for her to enter the save John Bright alone, Is America 1 anrt Mrs. pordy Casey and Mr. an severely during the great fire that ber of valuable old prints, auto­ in the city of York we were shown city. This waa but following an an- more aeeply Indebted than to Prince Mrs. Lloyd Davis and daughter . , , : „ z* ,---------- eiant riant custom oi of course, out but inc the engEng- Albert, who steadily upheld Rye I celled on Davenport's Sunday aft J wiped out n big part of London in graphs of distinguished men. badges, I b»mh °aU^ii^vWuttii *llsh are ■'trong ,or Precedent. On cause of the Union in our civil war.1 ernoon. 1666. But In the years since then, medals, antique* and curiosities as­ dln8y ,ttVe p a^L. He ? 1 toe upper part of Temple Bar are an occasion Riat wa* momentous • Mrs. Lucy Davenport and HeleL sociated w„n with uie Uie ancient, ancient nisiory history it has undergone a Uiorough thorough overover­ suciawu probably never have been heard aUtueS o( chM . i Bnd c^e, n for the two great divisions of Uie were In --Kalamazoo --------------- ---Saturday. —•— hauling and remodeling. Today remodeling, T=--r— of the city. Including a lot of old I co”nJ!<:.t,on *'*to toe , Jn oiden times Uie heads of execut- English speaking race. Mrs. Arthur Johncox left Wed the interior is beautiful, though the relics, coins, etc., going back to the Ounpowder Plot. But he received a crlmlnals llSed to be impaled on exterior Isn't anything to brag , days of Roman occupation, One Uiing that adds much ot in­ nesday for Chicago to spend oom h*.lo°h u ‘wJfm lron ■‘’to’ «»P. a rather ptactime with her daughter nnd fam about in lhe way of attractiveness. , At the Public Record Office may though terest to London is Uie continuity of was. and hu name has ' tlc>1 bul grueso<ne metho<j or । be seen many other famous treasIts history. In Ulis respect perhaps ily. Mr. and Mrs Ed Behling. | ures and rare things connected not ?nr In Pftrlln« «»' information that "crime no other city in Europe surpasses it. John Hatch spent Thursday will for more than 300 years. But injdne^ not thatlultho । only with the history of London, but ■n»ny n churchj-.nl .11 orer 0, onav ‘Sj"r it i< iu»ih JI? or couals it. ftir more than 830 years Mr. and Mrs. McNutt. ' ot England as well. Here are the Welton Brooks and Walter Lewi London has been the real center of are on the sick list. Also Miss Vlvia; • original volumes and the ancient Uie government, thought and life of ' covers of the old Domesday Book, ± S A,J. I”>«' •' * OnU. populue. the nation, and Uiat record has been Brooks. but of uhom It might truly be said. whlch one ye>r ha i lcd hlm M a de . Miss Inez Adams of Northvlll prepared under the orders of Wllunbroken. I know of no other city ' Ham Uie Conqueror around 850; • Perhaps In Uiis neglected spot is hverer. and Uie next rejoiced at his in Europe that has maintained its spent the week end with her sislei 1 years ago. There are documents ■w> | *a*d | pinioned skeleton. How fleeting is prerogative for so long a time as Mrs. Ed. Titus. |er Some heart once pregnant wiUi Fame. Mrs. John Hazel. Miss Claudin connected with1 the lhe "Gunpowtjer "Gunpowcjt London. Others may have histories [t- i celestial of* M,,! the “ most monu| Plot." when in 1605 Guy Fawkes at-j TTL’T Arc; Ij one w ,v“v cosUy »nuuudt going further back in point of Crosby and Mr. Russell La mbk I •’ -»empire ------ —J.'*might ’ menta in the city is •*-“­- years, but with them there have of Kalamazoo were callers on th i tempted to introduce a brand new Hands that •*-the rod■ of the Albert ** Me ! way of getting rid of a King and have swayed. 1-----*-• erected -------- -- ----------------mortal to — Uie memory-of been lapses and considerable spaces Harry Jones family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M«rk Garrison on । ■ a legislature that didn't suit him. Or waked to ecstacy the living lyre." the husband of Queen Victoria. Il of time when they have fallen under ' He found a way to get down into All they lacked was the advertising wa* built at a time when all that the rule and domination of others. Oma Jean spent Sunday with th - the uie basement uascmciu of oi the me Parliament rarnament . that mat Guy uuy fuwkcs Fawkes received. reecivca. So 80 even was ornate was In in vogue, so Uiere mere But John Bull's metropolis, and the Lawrence Beadles of Hastings. . Sunday visitors at Frank Humes 1 building and had it pretty well filled : tlie methods of attaining notoriety isn't much In the way of embetllsh- largest city in the world, has its un­ jI with big 11112 boxes full of Of gunpowder eimnnwrtrr are peculiar. ruwullnr One Onr man mnn may mnv attain menl merit that was wni omitted. omitted IlmnrI broken record of more than 850 ions were Miss Leona Segar ot Par Broad 'He was nearly ready to touch it off it by writing an immortal poem; granite steps lead up to the very years. London has at least Uirec I ?*• M“. M,bFu' HumeMon o SPECIAL PRICES AGAIN BY POPULAR REQUEST ON DOZEN AND CASE LOTS. great buildings Uiat arc still being ?£r n?.‘ .J*”' 9th1 corwl, used for Uie purposes for which they iV?** Mnl HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON BETTER GRADE POPULAR BRAND ____ ...to .. Cimnbell colm Campbell nf of Rnltln Battle rsroslr Creek. • were built, and they belong the co!m ‘ Mrs. Harry Crandal and son Ver CANNED FOODS same dynasty Uiat built them. There's the Tower, Wfktmtnster Ab­ non spent the week end vbtlinfl bey and Westminster Hall. Of these friends In Kalamazoo. Friends of Henry Ryan are sorrl the Tower is the oldest. William the Conqueror built his fortress here in to learn of hLs accident last Monl 1078. and used it for the protecUon 'day and hope for a speedy recovery.I Mr and Mrs Bert McCallum en| of London, though evidence remains that Uie site was used for purposes tertained Mr. and Mrs. Don McCnl of defense many centuries before. lum. Mrs. Fanny smith. Miss Reni But lhe Tower is guarding lhe sym­ Pierce of Hastings and Mr. and Mp bols of English power today. Just as D. a. McCallum and family of De it really guarded the life of I/indon trolt at a birthday dinner Sunday. i Little Ear).~u Chilson, who----------has beci in the conquerors time. It's stll) lhe L -------/-----T’l central fortress of the government Z?17 11 w“ L“ken 10 Ann Arbo he established. It's not a museum Tuesday. Turd‘y. His H.V‘ friends will ** be ,,lcaw picasci' ODESSA EARLY CHAMPION Finest Quality — Cut Stringless or a ruin. It stands today substan- - to hear ”“r he “ is* better. a u remaps, in tlally « as it wa* uuus. built. Perhaps, tn । “r-“JJ! Mra_l^man WliklnsOl name only, it's a camp and guard is 1 n! ,' William Demond mid friem changed day nnd night in the name of K Kalamazoo “Iama»» *«*»« spent Raturdav Saturday wiri witl I CASE »j.57 I CASE $ 4 .90 OF 24 ... I of Uie descendants of King Wil- , her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leste Ham. But in times past the Tower Monica. was more than a fortress. For cen- i * Relatives -~v ~ and neighbors hclpci turles it was frequently the home of P la~L ,^onlr“ . <-elf,>ratc hr Kins., King,, quern, pnnee. .nd nUM »„h « -.url princesses were born there and died ? , &“.£*• 8h,r received maid there. Being strongly constructed Ilovely ?Ute "nd “ vcry UnH hand amply guarded, Ils cells and; uuugevns were nueo witn untor- L.“r' nnd Mrs. Ed Pennels wed dungeons were filled with unfor- j, tunates. who met with the royal d!nn"K',M* ®unday ,Mr frown, and look their turn In having , M”' Harry Stafford of Kalamazod and Mpl their heads lopped off The old j Mr. a ?d ’Mrs drs Jess Haney and “ q Monica and * Evelyn Tower impresses you as being in- 'Chas. Chas Mon,rn v',,vn were din PLYMOUTH CREAM STYLE EVERGOOD BRAND vested »gth a dark atmosphere of ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Welling human experience, sad and inmen- ion Monica and Maxine of Bed , ford Sunday Sunday. table You can aimart faei Aane :| ,ord , __________ I li No. 2 OO Boleyn's plea to God to defend hcr i hAnnum rniiliik ! Phone 2240 daytime. For night «ervInnocence ax ri.shid Io v. j vORNERb. I CASE OF $4.79 Innocence, as she she was riishefl CANS Sunday dinner guest* of Mr:«1 OF 24 .. । ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 tlie Tower, wlU> no hint of the ac­ Jerry Foley were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Roff cusation against hcr. and no wnrn- Huver of Lansing nnd Mr. mid Mnfll Cor. Jefferson and Court ing of her dreadful fate. But .she Nay Bump of Hastings. '■ Sts., Hastings, Michigan was beheaded at the command of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Lan Wl I her husband Henry VIII. who took -•.ing were callers at Roy Preston'fll Sunoco Gas and Oils <Greasing Firestone Tires and Tobes unto himself a new wife the next Sunday. ■ Vulcanizing Batteries, Windshield Wlpera Washing day. Anne Boleyn's remains were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn clum of Has taken to old St. Peters-on-the- Ungs were callers al Hermat Green, within the Tower walls, Hauer's Friday cvening. BLUE where molder the headless frames REGULAR MOTOR Mrs, joe Pflug nnd Mrs. Na of men and women, victims of pas­ Bump of HasUngs called on Mr? sion. power. Jealously and ambition, Jerry Foley. Friday. GASPRICE FUEL whose sufferings and experience* Finest Quality Golden Bantam ODESSA CREAM OF CARDEN go to help make Uie annals of Eng­ Remember 'way back when hua lish history. Then there's the bands had only lo bring home th< Dok. ■Traitor's Gate" under whose bacon—not bring it home and cool No. 2 CASE $0.35 frowning arch long lines of heavily it too? Can OF 24 .... U C.. n HEPT Oil IT 010 GUILDHALL REPEAT SALE CANNED FOODS SPECIAL PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! SWEET, TENDER WAX OR GREEN PEAS BEANS 3x25 C Dozen 97c jC Dozen 79c 20 3 fet TOMATOES C Dozen 90c 3 3 - 20 C Dozen 79c ODESSA WHOLE KERNEL FANCY SWEET3SEIVE CORN c No-1 11U flcC SY. Dol‘ $’’2-183S MIX 'EM UP GOOD TROUBLE! TIME! MONEY! LUSCIOUS RED RIPE GOLDEN BANTAM SAVE BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE! ANDRUS SERVICE BRING IT TO US NOW FOR A COMPLETE CHECK-UP SUNUCU $1.18 CAMPBELL S O TOMATO JUICE Dox« H M 1 5‘ MONUMENTS 85c and MARKERS A DOUBLE TABLETS DOUBLE MARKERS and MONOLITHS SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! FLAVOR — NATURE'S HEALTH C DI A A U drl HA Un FRESH CANNED CORN NIBLETSS:-1-1*; NO. 2 CAN DICED BEETS DICED CARROTS A A D Bl V U It n A partial list of the many bargains on sale at the REXALL STORE THIS WEEK DEL'MAIZ AND FRESHNESS SEALED IN tX' YJ WHITE CREAM STYLE NO. 2 CAN GREEN GIANT PEAS PENN ANNE PEAS 9 N. ! OEt boxen 95c SALES BUY ALONE NOW MAKE AND JOBS SAVE Fancy Sweet Tender Peas, Doz. $1.65 FANCY HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE No. 2 4 £c Can 1 HALF SLICES. Dozen_______ PUMPKIN cc= Here’s Our Story . . . Whole Crain, vac. pack.. Doz. $1.40 $1.78 3 25c MENU CORN 2 Perpetuate Memory by the Erection of a Family Memorial. No. AAC cans daO PUMPKIN PIE SPICE. 2 Oi. Pkg. . ............. _________ 7c GRAHAM FLOUR 5- 14c YELLOW CORN MEAL 5 £ 13c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 £ 17c SWEETHEART SOAP 3- 20c Sales Alone Make Jobs Every order placed with us now not only provides work for our men—but it provides work for men at the Quarry Centers. By keeping men at work we increase BUYING POWER which is needed today to bring prosperity in all NORTHERN TISSUE lines of Business. We have the LARGEST and BEST selection of Memorial work terial and BEST workmanship. Work done as it should be done. SOFT LINENIZED PINK SALMON * MINCE MEAT <» KRISPY CRACKERS t u.l..c*m 12c 315125c ««» 15c /|. ROLLS We invite you to coll and make a selection for Fall or Spring setting. 22C —OPEN EVER'! DAY OF THE WEEK FOR BUSINESS— 5Oc Ipana Toothpaste__________ 39c 16 Ox. Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution , _49c Colgate Dental Cream, Largo Sixs 18c Colgate Dental Cream, Giant Sixe 33c IRONSIDES MONUMENT WORKS CThOMAS STOMPS 130 W. STATE ST. to choose from. Our work is priced down to the very LOWEST figure for the BEST ma­ 8 Ox. Vanilla Extract Compound 29c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 6 bars . _49c 35c Lavender Shave Cream, 50c Pkg. Blades ____ ..... 39c 50c Horton's Asstd. Choc. Creams 29c 500 Klenxo Tissues______________25c $1.25 Cascade Alarm Clock______ 98c 35c Armand's Cleansing Cream__ 25c 50c Dr. West's Tooth Brush, in box 33c $1.25 1 quart Johnson's Wax_____98c 50c 1 Pint Aerowax____________ 39c 75c 2-Cell Flashlight, Complete__ 49c 30c 1 in. by 5 yds Z. O. Adhesive _ 19c ■ HASTINGS "• CARVETH & STEBBINS —ESTABLISHED 1907— PHONE 2497 FOR APPOINTMENT y HASTINGS. MICHIGAN ROCK OF AGES AUTHORIZED DEALERS THE REXALL STORE GOODS DELIVERED PHONE 2131 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1931. Community Notices Irving. " The Sunshine club will meet with Doris Lewis at Middleville Thursday. Nov. 10. AU day meeting.—Sec. Nashville. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will meet Friday night. Nov. 4. The Clover Leaf class will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hecker, she will be o&slst- boys on the tripe assisted him with the evenings of Nov. 10 and 11 and | headquarters at Kent City, Mich., j emoon Ln the Wm. Ravens home. .FAIR I.A^E. lhe Udles Abd SncNW Revival mailings an Uie allowing. 1 u expected to be belter than ever. A and with Baker & Hansen of Zee- j "Hipr were enlr0J,1£2??m* Ir0Tn th* A baby boy> was bom Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brog and new feaUire u the Jivestock exhibit land as.... engineers. Other projects ., ,, I Mr. and Mrs. _______ ------------ OUier •™n<e‘lA,‘e*"n,1 „ Mn. Robert Willison. He al the Bunnell church. | MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mn. Chas. Crookston received a telegram Saturday an­ nouncing the birth of a daughter, Oct. 29 to Uielr son. Maurice Crook­ ston. and wife at Middletown. Ohio. The little lady, their second daugh­ ter, weighed 8 lbs. 7 oos and has been namSd "Helen Joy.” Thirty members of lhe Wayland Eastern Star chapter were guests of the local chapter at its regular meeting Friday evening, which was followed by a program of music and gained. Refreshments were served In the dining room which was prettily decorated appropriate to Hallow- ” “»r- \ STiSUra 0™ Mr. .»d Mr.. B- E. OIU.H .»d » «“»>•» » Jack spent the week end with ids t)wwn MilU sister. Mrs. Claude Raymond and D. Pumle of M. 8. C. and the w. Kfamily in Jackson. Kallzwa Kellogg hlrrl bird uru*tiiaw sanctuary. FMtnr.. Features at of ' lhe Friday evening program are a Wm Kronewltter and F. O Stokoe style show by the home economics Friday afternoon in Hastings class; a play "Memories of 1918" attending Uie school of instruction featuring Homer Cunningham and for election workers. his glee club. The high school or­ We are glad to hear that Mrs. chestra directed by Mrs. Pauline Fred Cross, -who Is In Pennock hos­ Bredahl will furnish music both pital with a badly broken arm and evenings. shoulder. Uie result of a recent Mn. Fred Steeby. aged 63 years. auto accident is gaining nicely _~ ZVCTl’u—r wlilch may shorten her hospital miu/ nnrthw.i . ‘ r i ton township, five miles northwest ..... .... . ... . °i Middleville Saturday morning Middleville friends of Mr. and aft<r a feW lllneu trom pneuUr. Howard r-rrw. f Prairieville W<J| g member of the Mrs. cross n of are extending congratulations to Leighton Evangelical church, and a them on the birth of their third fine Christian woman, surviving be­ daughter at Pennock hospital. Oct sides her ,,vl husband lluaMm„ are „,e two vwv children. 24. Mrs. cross was the former Hazel clarence of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Holes. ..--------—... also, .two — Ruth Morse of. Detroit; 1X“k^ Its November meeting at tha 1^^^' Nellie Foreman.' CO^UX ho2ie Lturd.y night community house, Nov. 18. |_ dinner. Mr. and Mrs Hunt. Gordon Jennen. WJU u^.iy attended and a splendid Mn Edna Rorabock called 1 Miss Lake. Mr and Mn Roy Doug- ' ' lass, and Mrs. Myron Bishop and ■ f.mitv nf day on Mrs. Chas. Farah children of Hostings. !teHuu5S^uen?flun^Uiit H ford. । Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dunn and « 8 “y 1 H’ tw0 sons of Bedford were Sunday • °’rAnn®“r . . . ., , More than 7, ployed in m« guest. of hta brother. Harry, and .Dec-.10,a btt“Mr w J1 b*J’eId family. '016 K|n,ley community house by steam-driven k enter. | ar. just start^l fr^n Big Rapid. | • nd Howard city Hie local project loa Wnlell. Mrs calls for construction of 200 miles of electric lines through territory not reached by. private utility companics. The work Is starting through Uie Yankee Springs area souUi ot Middleville, will proceed, to Freeport and Irving, and also be extended to Martin, Orangeville and Prairieville. on.. Tlie foreman Albert Walters of Columbus. WU, antici­ pates it will require a year's time to complete Uie project. Donald Smith, also of Columbus. Wis . Is sub-foreman. talned the following at a birthday dinner on Sunday: Mrs. Prelda Lord. i1 Mrs. Bartholomew of Battle Creek. । Mr and Mrs. Oley Douglass and children of Bowens Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Lemuell Oaks and chllTlie Senior class presents "Red SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. dren. Little Margaret Allerdlng of Coats Headed Step Child." Thursday and Mr—and Mrs Richard Laubaugh Mrs. Harry Dunn attended the L. Friday nights, Nov. 3 and 4 at the Grove spent a few days last week were tn Allegan last week attending A. a. dinner at Mn. Djbble's of the with her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. school auditorium. the state grange convention as Edger district Friday. Henry Poulson. delegates from Glass Creek grange Martin Corncn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg were A number from here responded Hickory Comers were Bunday eveThe Martin P. T. A. will meet called to Alden, Kalkaska county last Wednesday evening when word Friday evening., Nov 4. There will last week by the death of her uncle, The Middleville Brotherhood will sisters. Mrs Chas. Mulder of Cale­ came by phone Uiat Mrs. Nellie nlng callers in the home of her be a pot luck supper. Bring sand­ George Alden, who waa killed In an hold Its first meeting Monday eve­ ! donla and Mrs. J. Cliristlnson of Foreman’s house waa on Are. All are parents. Mr. and Mn. wm. Havens. Mr. and Mrs. 7 Frank McNutt and wiches and one other dish, also your automobile accident. Robert came ning. November 14th with Dr. Gar­ Portland Oregon; two brothers. giao iubc ncr 7-,"-,----------------—1] glad uuli that SIW she uia did nO noti lose her nunc. home. own table service. You are cordially home from Albion college and took rett Heyns. warden of Uie Blate Re­ Godfrey Waldeck of Caledonia and ; cmers last week in the Geo Ha- children of Trviha Irving w.r. were Rnnriav Sunday I| invited to attend. charge of the store during their formatory at Ionia as speaker. The Fred Waldeck of Kalamazoo. Fu- vens home were: Mr. and Mrs. Win. afternoon callers In the home of Bunday school next Sunday at 10 absence. meeting will be held In the Metho­ neral services were held from Uie jjart and daughter of Brush Ridge. Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Oaks. o'clock. Be sure and be Uiere. Mrs. Fricnda Rock has been con­ dist church with supper served at Evangelical church Monday after- : Mra j p Hoard, and grandson Al- I T11” following relatives gathered 1 fined to her bed for the past few 7. Tickets for Uie season are on sale noon conducted by Uie pastor Rev. fred Carter South Haven; Mrs. | 01 1116 home of w- H. Otis Friday Woodland. days with a severe cold. Her daugh- ut ---Rugg's ----------------------------------store, the Henry Brog ------- oil Leroy chamberlain and attended by Prang nai>K waters water* and aim daughter uuuguicr Mary; mnry. evening to help -him ...... celebrate his ---­ The senior class play "The Gad­ ter-ln-law. Mrs. Karl Rock of De- .station and A. G. O. Flnkbeiner At Son a large company of sorrowing rela­ Chas. Wallace, podunk; Mrs. James Mrd birthday: Mr. and Mn. Fred about" will be given In the Wood­ trolt cared for her the past week. wet*. ‘'store. : Officers of 2' ".1 the Brotherhood 7^ tives »..« and friends. Interment was niM>l« .nd ran Bilik. Mn. Blmle Barlow. Mr .nd Mn. W.l»r >uwj. land township school. Friday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bredahl ; are; are: President. J. F. Schipper; vice- ____ made In Mt. Hope cemeten-. Mtddlc- BeUon, Bdd.r dLdrlrt; «nd Arehl..children dl HuUw; Mr ning. November 4 at 8:00 P. M. Re­ spent Sunday nt the Judge Taylor ■ presidents. Oscar Flnkbeiner. Shir- , ville. woodman. McCallum dUUlct. J"11 «'■ »»>' *“■ ““ member die date and don’t fall to home In Grund Rapids and brought ! ley Kermeen, Vere Alphooua and Mary Dunn and H““* 0115 ??d -----------------------------------------------------,-------------------------------- Carter, ----------- Robert ----- --I The past week five carloads of see this. Earl oi Hickory comers; ana । ol Hlclory Corners; mt Mr.. jmd r.d.-=2-.zr. Mrs. Flora .Smith; secretary-treasurer, Henry electric poles have arrived In town Erwin Harem attended Uir state B^rl Mra. 2 B.’_ s “ grandmother. Mrs. Harry Foster. Bellevue; Mn. J ------------------------ areW. —mess .nw~. —.----Glenn ni.nnn,in..i Taylor home with them. We i Brog; sargeanl, Griffelht and twenty-five men erenow em­ grange nt Allegan Thursday. i?“.rs' •— Coats Grove. ' Clara Robinson. Grand Rapids; Mrs. ■t Mrs. Dan Douglass spent Thurs- Clam glad to know Mrs. Taylor is gain- —member of executive committee, ployed on a new project, the gov­ The Coats Grove L. A .8. meets Ing nicely from several weeks' ill- Rev. L. M Rigelman. ptvuay night ingin. aiiu rnuuy last inav week wren in in Glass Creek and Mr. I . crniiictiv ernment iurui rural riccuuiuiuuu electrification pro ­ day and Friday this week Thursday wiUi Mrs. Lloyd new. ; Miss Agnes Vander Kolk and Jack gram for Ulis area with headquar- the home of her son Oley of Bowens .and Mrs. Wm. Havens, local. Mrs. Fisher on Center Road, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitmore of 1 Peeling of Detroit were united in ten in Middleville. This project Mills. Castelein of Quimby was also pres­ Everybody Invited. Muskegon were week end guests of | marriage at South Bend. Ind., on Is part of Uie West Michigan’ pro- | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolten and | enlTlie D. G. T. Q. club meets next his parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. D. Friday. They were accompanied by gram in charge of the Donovan con- Mn. Philip Rhelmansnyder of Gnus . * ‘ 1 week Wednesday evening al Uie Whitmore. | Miss Beatrice Austin and gentleman structlon co. of St. Paul. Minn., with Lake were callen last Thursday aft- I BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY church with pot luck suppe?. speak­ Several new families have moved friend. The many Middleville er Dean Eugene Davenport. All wel­ I Into town—employees of the various friends of these young people extend come. . • j projects or of the shoe Corporation, best wishes for a long and happy Albert Walters and wife of Colum- I life together . nr» ~.,.'invinn mre.n. iIn n Herman Schuuf .. recently The Bunnell L A- 8- will serve a '>.<>« , bus wi.. WU. are occupying rooms ------ Vander ----------chicken pie supper at the church the Vance sharp residence and Uie sold four grade Guernsey cows to a basement Thursday Nov 10 TVinnlrt Ktmltli fnmllv «nm> Inron dairy nwnhir operator nt at Ri St. Yziula Louis. large rialrv Donald Smith family from Ihn lhe same , town are located In lhe Henry Poul- I Mo. Tlie Women’s J^ethodist Mission­ jjelton Ison apartments. Mr. Walters Is toreA colored male quartet from Knland Mr. smith, sub-foreman of ary meeting al Mrs. Philip Bender’s amazoo will give u concert of No- lhe n’ml elMtrlflcaUon project re­ home Thursday was well attended ;and those present enjoyed the re­ tro melodies and sacred songs In the ce!’}1 ly aJj4r,Sd V,’,18 arcn , Methodist church Friday evening. I Miu. Pauline Bellinger spent the view of the first chapter of Uie Nov. 4lh at 8 o'clock. The concert; 1 P°rcnl-t “I Ban­ I study book by Mrs. E- E. Hickman. Mrs. Thon. Gillett received word is sponsored by the Willing Worker’s : , and the men’s Bunday school class. > M”- L*luLs<’ Cleveland of Detroit of Uie birth of a little daughter to her broUier and wife. Rev. nnd Mrs. The Cedar Creek Cemeten Circle win hold an afternoon meeting at ! Bedford and family, nnd old Middlc- Robert Hall at Big Rapids Satur­ day, Oct. 29. A little daughter ar­ the home of Mrs. Lyle Dickerson vll’e »««««■ Wednesday. -November 9th. I Rev L. M. Rigelman showed mov- rived the same day at the home of The inland Lakes. Garden club . “«« °r,ex* Rev. Hall’s cousin. Maurice Crook­ will meet with Mra. Bert Chandler before the Hastings Rotary ston In Ohio. The T.-K. school fair will be held Thursday afternoon. November 10th. c,ub- Monday Sonny 1/r. one of the The lesson will be on "House Plants." Roll call. "My Favorite House Plant." Mrs. Irene Harrington and Mrs Esther Duddles will pre­ pare the program. Tlie Prairieville Ladles Aid society will have their annual bazaar nnd chicken supper in the Methodist church Tuesday. November 8. There HASTINGS PHONE 2241 STATE & JEFFERSON will be a program In Uie evening. Elect RACETTE To CONGRESS "Who will represent all the people of this District and not a selected few; who has been working for four years for a recovery plan that will bring back prosperity to the farmer, to the laborer and to the business mon.” VOTE FOR FELIX A. RACETTE Democratic Party November 8 j Z^WIIVE VALUES Complete Assortments! Amazing Low Prices! Compare! Keen s Drug Store Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty Quimby. The sunshine club will be enter­ tained by Mrs. Nlal castelein at her home Friday. The Birthday club will meet with Mrs. Dorotiiy Castelein at her home on Nov. 10th. Everyone invited. ALL WHITE WASHER tt)cilrir~cen JLqencij Drug. Store Tub holds 18 gal. lbs. Dry Clothes Weeks Comers. The Cedar creek cemetery’ Circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Irene Dickerson Wednesday. Nov. 9th for an afternoon meeting. Durfee. The East Baltimore Aid Society will have a fried chteken supper at the parsonage and musical program at the church Friday evening. No­ vember 11. NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tift and Yvonne visited friends In Detroit. Oct. 23. Miss Doris Hall returned home with them. • Miss Marian Edger will entertain her pupils aYid friends with a Hal­ loween parly at the Edger school this (Monday) evening. ‘ MY. and Mrs. Wesley Benedict and friends of Lansing enjoyed a picnic at the John Benedict farm Sunday. Fred Camp will go to charlotte today (Monday) to work for Rev. Hoffman at the Lane-Dulcenla me­ morial home. CATALOG ORDER DEPARTMENT 54»s 23 See this great value f Only at Wards can you buy such quality and features at this' low price! Has big Lovell wringer that cleans as it wrings. Tub is porcelain fin­ ish. Moving parts never need oiling. Antuol Suppositories $1.50 Site .. 19c bo** Chorg* TOOTH BRUSH YOU'LL FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT WARDS Buy on WARDS Monthly Payment Pump Model .. $59.95 Gas Eng. Mod. .$84.95 Gas Engine $89.95 Electric Iron Plan! 27c £"‘•'122 39 vuarnnterd Look/ Automatic Tuning// PuAh* Ends Winter Drudgery 5-TubeA.C. Big OH iirruiaior Circulator >12.05 Playing Cards :z 35‘ PHILCO A record low price for Automatic Tuning! 4 au­ tomatic select io nil super-dynamic speaker I Gets all U. S.t Super­ heterodyne! Automatic volume control I - Juice Extractor J”'" 1£2 Undue or | oclilc Mylet. TOILETRIES $2,00 Monthly. Down Payment, Carrying Charge 39= I 44.95 ! W ife Slit. Holl Hoofing Roll Smokeless Burner, the finest made! Constant Level Valve! ’ Heats : to 4 rooms! 2.30 Finest quality! Underwriters' label. Non-fading colors. One roll covers 100 sq. ft. Payment, Carrying Charge ■ Pint > Drene Shampoo Italian A Compact with BIG Features and BIG Performance! Think of it Compare $130 Mod./» Modern Electric 94»5 A sensational price for electric cookery! Y- Tub Compact with genuine trie Push-Button Tuning and before dreamed outmoded Hair Oil 49= 39= 47= 12= 29= 39 • Dhp Wall Economy Cooker radio Fully Insulated Oven Automatic Own Heat Control $23^0 ilr-buill Phi; 7C for only . Home and Farm Appllanee Sales Phone 2588 ' 221 W. State 8L Hastings J . nomics! I Switches ad­ just to 3 speeds . . . save time and electricityl Chromolox closed units. Poymant.CarryinflCkxoa #< ■fu'mituie Gka/iatu.; pie opportunity of a life­ time to get the furniture you need at drastically cut prices’ WE NEED ROOM for new Christmas merchandise! Overcrowd­ ed floor space forces us to slash prices on new styles, while the present quantities last! ' 2 PC. MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE, Taupe. Regular $79.95 ---------- ----------------- -­ *51-88 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. Walnut Veneer. Regular $69.95 ----------- — ’5188 STUDIO COUCH With Arms and Back. Brown. Regular $44.95 2 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9 x 12. Regular $36.95 10 TUBE BATTERY CONSOLE RADIO. Complete with batteries. Regular $74.95 . - MONTGOMERY WA 118-124 South Jaffe non HASTINGS �Tn HASTINGS BAMNKB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J, ISM. bang. Four bangs Ln fact. Allegan shoulder. He Is thankful It wasn’t were quite crestfallen. his left one, for he to one of Has­ tings1 star left-handed pitchers. The choir was tha chief attrac­ Now Saxons, don't forget lhe tion at last Wednesday'*' assembly. Belding and Ionia games. If we Partles for the young folks were Jean Christiansen and Ronald in- win both and if Ionia beats Green- held Halloween night at tho high vllle. Hastings will be champions school and the fairgroifhds. They of pep-period for the Allegan game. of th* Laague. And tho boys de- j were sponsored by tha Hastings A number of people were put on ths •erva It after tha fine spirit and : Commercial Club. witness stand and questioned about Improvement they have shown. • • • this game. z* Miss Reynolds' first hour Intro­ I Students were glad to have Miss duction to Business class recently j And the thlrteen-year dearth of Reynolds back again. She believes made posters representing person­ . victories came to an end with a that operations must cease. ality qualities. Borne of these posters were very interesting Senior picture committee has The Booster Club is sponsoring a been working on the blds fur senior pictures. Looks as if the annual bus trip to Ionia November 4 for the is under way again. The committee night football game. The coat of Includes Maxine Erway, Jean Hunt. lansportatlon is twenty-five cento Patricia Osborn. Robert castelein. per person. Tickets for the game can be bought' at the gate. Don Newton, and Miss Leiter. but also the performance group. School Notes * A picture of the Hastings high choir, clipped from the front page Of Friday's Orand Rapid* Press. ' adorns the bulletin board. It to > rumored that they sang better than •ver at the big moment. Such , fine choir robes undoubtedly help ' improve, not only lhe appearance. of COAL Congratulations Mn. Becker. Club hour. Monday.' found about (Formerly Mrs Baine And the first 00 % of the student body in clubs, name U Homer). It was almost a while the rest reported to study hall surprise. for study. > FOR YOUR NEEDS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FOOD .STORM Uie FRANK SACI Mr Conklin is back apparently The Dramatic club held tryouts. wine the worse for his stitch in lhe Tlie camera club had an opportun­ back. Perhaps it was a stitch in ity lo use their cameras under un­ time. Anyway all are glad he is back. favorable light conditions. The Reading club is planning a drama­ The Latin III classes under MUs tization of "The Tryallng Place" by Schreiber's direction have begun Booth Tarkington The Social Ac­ work on a Latin newspaper. They tivities club worked on plans for tlie plan to exchange with other Michi­ fall frolic and next boys' and girls' gan schools. assembly. The Advanced Leather­ craft club had its first meeting to­ Th* first serious football accident day as Miss Reynolds waa not here of the year occurred last week when for the first club hour. Keith cralg dislocated hl* right Where a Dollar Does It9s Duty COFFEE 3 - 43c PUMPKIN - * JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. I Arrangements have been made I for cluba to meet during the halfI hour period once a week for all 'students of Junior High. These ; clubs are varied for the interests of all. The clubs are: airplanes, 'athletics, camera, civics, handl­ ! craft, social club, dramatics, debat­ ing. health, knitting, nature, news­ paper. reading, sewing, stamps and nn tissue CPnTT T0WELS □LUI 1 3 for 25c GRADE SCHOOL NEWS. The kindergarten and first grades had Halloween parties Friday and Monday afternoon. The first grade children of Miss DcMeyer's room dressed in Halloween costumes. The fifth and sixth grade girls of the Hastings school* gave a Rhythm demonstration at lhe ! Teachers' Institute. Thureday afterj noon in Orand Rapids. 4 for SOAP PMVE 20c SUPER SUDS “. 33c CRACKERS- - 13c 25 »» $1.19 SUGAR PRUNES - _ _ _ _ “■ 5c The play "Snow white" was given by the 8-2 girls' reading class with the assistance ot Mr. York. Monday morning before the junior High and grade school children, it wm well October 27 Letter. presented and enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Smith attend­ The 8-2 music class have started ed Uie Rural Letter Carriers meet­ listening to the Music Appreciation ing in Hasting* Saturday evening. hour once every week. The A- and Mr. and Mrs. Fay c. Wing at­ B series are for instruments! music while the C and D are for vocal tended a homecoming at the Way­ land Christian church Sunday. Mr. music. Wing gave the addreu tn the morning. Mr. wtng wa* formerly HINDS CORNERS. pastor of the churon tor 12 yean Mr. and Mrs jacob Weyerman and the choir which sang at that entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar- II but now to widely scattered returned »hal of Shultz Monday evening. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. I for lhe homecoming to sing. Ruth — Bird to — spending Weyerman ottended the chlcken-ple I Gloria ------ --------■ this —Mr.>B and Mra. Row-’ supper at Cedar Creek and their rek with Mr "d “ rs Roy Row grandson Donald Crake* of Hastings , *“der of Or*nd Rapi® spent from Wednesday until Sunday Mr. and Mr* Clyde Ruell attondwith them. Sunday they took dinner ' ed a family dinner and shower with Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher Sunday given by Mr. and Mrs. Leon near the Rogers schoolhouse. -----------of• tlie 1 Fuhr -• of Cedar creek in -honor Mrs Sarah Phillips and daughter newlyweds, Mr. and Mra. Robert Gertrude ware in Battle Creek Rlaor. George Schneider and Miss Etta Thursday. Schneider were Sunday dinner Miss Susie Phillips 1* spending guesto of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eck­ most of her Ume just now at the ardt of Lake Odessa. home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burke of Mlsa Elsie Shorno. Mrs. Josephine Hastings assisting with lhe house Lewis. Miss Cherldrl Lewis and Ned work. Lewis of Allegan were guests of MY. Dr. and Mrs. Miley spent Friday and Mn. E. O. Shorn© Sunday. night and Saturday with Mtoa Susie Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod of Phillips. ■* Lake Odessa spent Sunday with hto Mr and Mrs Elmer Tobias of Ann parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McArbor were Sunday afternoon guests Lzod. of W. O. Tobias and son Keel and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes were family. Sunday dinner guesto of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton took Mrs. Eiwyn Dell of Leslie. dinner wiUi Mr. and Mr*, will Fuhr Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kitson were of West Shultz Sunday. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Don­ Mr and Mrs. Ben Bunnell of Kal­ ald Gager Wednesday evening amazoo spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Lee Hansberger with Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Ndwlon. Guy Warner spent from Tuesday have moved into the Kantner house in southwest woodland. Mrs. Ethel until Friday with mt. and Mra. Or­ Schmidt having purchased the ville Hammond. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hammond house in which they were living. Mrs. Schmidt will occupy her home and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Pease called on Frank Francisco and fam­ The members of the Woodland ily of Middleville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knapp of Epworth League were entertained Benton Harbor spent Saturday night by the Lake Odessa League Bunday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson. Marvta *nd H.rxyM.M Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Stout of »Pent lllp *Kk end Pleasantville, N. Y.. spent Friday GrandRajjlda with tho theirr aranrlnarentu grandparenu here anti and and part of Saturday at Mr. and attended the p T. A. fair. Mrs. Claude Hammond's and Mr. and The funeral of Fred Snyder of Mra. Burr wheeler of Kalamazoo Chicago, age 55. was held at the were also Saturday visitors. Methodist church Saturday morning, Wall street is somewhat nervous Oct. 22. Rev. E. J. Fitch officiating. about the European situation, but Mr. Snyder lived in Woodland as a the manufacturers of maps cant boy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Snyder. He leaves a brother jay of Detroit and a sister Nellie of Chicago. Burial in Woodland ceme­ tery. Thursday evening. November 3 Is the date for the annual Masonic family night. There will be a pot । luck supper at 7:00. ; Miss JoAnne Finnic of Hastings i spent the week end with Miss Joan j Leffler. Mr and Mrs. John Bulling enter­ tained their sons. Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Bulling and Mr. and Mrs. | WOODLAND Giant Site Sodas NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Golden Ripe BANANAS <19c GRAPEFRUIT 5:19c ORANGES-- 2 d*‘ 25c u. STEAKS 23c 17c BEEF ROAST BACON SQUARE - 15c SLAB BACON A^siMp«* 21c FILLETS 10c BOILING BEEF »- 12c Round, Sirloin, Swiss Lb. 175 years old; old. 2nd. 2nd . Wilma HUtov HUley— — Indian Doll—170 years old: grd.. Jeanne Kantner—teapot—140 years old. Fancywork and Embroidery— ind m ' ' ESS! Til The Manual Arts Exhibits were composed of hand and turned woodwork. odd and art metal, concrete, Curtta- 3- R Brodbeck; cabbagej gtWi a. F. Begerow, «.. Cal Furlong, lima beans—1., Harold Munjoy, 2. S Drake. 3.. Dick Mun­ joy; Hubbard squash—1., D- Munjoy. 2.• ° O. wnner. Benner. j., 3.. uvtms LaVerne mum; Clum; ’ pumpkin—1.. Edgar Boulter. 2.. Carl Wteeler. 3. B. BrodlweK; «n,ll niimnkins_ i w Veits □ wiiu* 3 rjovd aawdv* small itardReesor. 3 . LloydaBawdy; small/ gardc 3 3 ■“ O. n.., ' whlre 1 Flessner. 2.R. Dalton. 3.. H u O , Bincher a D £>U|^ner' D drawing and model airplanes. Those Who placed were Tom Nlethamer with one second and two thirds P^dirickUHnndh‘nwlU1U'i 2 ^,xusdstb’,.u,<h’un5: Munlov MunJoy> H0^‘rn SiltSk- .ifSf.-l withr 7 third S ’Munjoy’. Tn^nwUh°L 3’ OcorRC Forman; clover— 1., Clare first; Arthur Allerdlng with a first. Fruit Division—beat live red fall Jack Crockford with 4 firsts. 2 sec- apples— I. Junior tumor nioenor Blocher. □2. misRus- ‘n.£n"5i Kb low “PP,e*-> • Junior Blocher. 2 . A ? UUrd Willard Brodbeck; peara-1.. John “nd Robort .* ,flr,A , ,, Mullenix. 2_ Roland Geiger, 3.. O. Winners of the awards In Uie 4-H noulter । ou Poultry-barred rock hen-1; hen—!.,' Darold Cunningham. 2, Willard 3rd'’ Brodbeck; white leghorn hen—1.. Clothing—1st. Eleanor Benner. 2nd R s>oweii ■> H pie«ncr 3 Carl »| w “ (,4m-! nd.; th—Carl Petklm1. 2. R Brodbeck. 3, Belly smith—3rd year. Ul.. Mar- JoJin , smith joria Raesor—4th year, 2nd . Ilene . J<M>n Rairigh—4th year. 1*1.. Louise Rise I I—uw« /wm. I -------——— —,n 'ie I Following are the winners of tho Coal grates arc referred lo early I awards, given In the Agricultural In the Seventeenth century. An department exhibit. Russell Stowell inventory of die home of Sir Thom­ ___ .1the _____ .____ .... was winner of .the. pig given for as Kipton of Hengrave Hall, Suffolk. the most credits for entries. Tlie pig England, 1003. included the follow­ wa* given by tne P. p. a. club. ing: "In Uie great chamber one Potatoes and Root crop Division: cradell of Iron for the chimney to Cobblers—(R) 1. Dorr Stowell. 2. R. Stowell. 3., C- Darby; any other burne sea cole with." Hengrave early—I.. P. Hendeo. t.. O Boulter. was begun In 1523 and completed in 3.. D. Stowell; Russet rural—I. 1538. The word ••grate" first ap­ P. Brodbeck. 2.. R Stowell. 3. Karl pears in the English language in Eckardt; any oUier late— 1.. Karl 1005. Dlllenbeck, 2.. Floyd Dlllenbeck. 3.. Clair Erb; sugar beets—1. R. Stowell. 2.. H. Flessner, 3 . G.' For­ man; yellow corn—1.. M Rairigh, 2.. Darold Cunningham. 3.. Elwood Henney; white com— I.. H. Reesor. DUE TO 2.. C Erb. 3.. Blake Rising; smooth , pop com—1.. J. Mullenix. 2. Carl! Allerdlng. 3., w. Brodbeck i rice pop-1 Homa Treatment that Mint Help com—1.. H. Reeser, 2. J. Blocher. 3.. D. Munjoy; while beans—I.. J. Orrr nno million IkiuUm at tba WILLARD : Smith. 2 . D- Cunningham. 3. R QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID the week end with his parents, Mr. (Brodbeck; — ___ white oats—1. John I and Mr*. John Hauer. « — Smith. 2..' Raymond Dalton, 3.. B l Mrs. O. F. Benner and Eleanor met George Franklin Benner. Jr.. of Ann Arbor in Lansing Saturday and he spent the week end with them al their home here. Mrs. Lena Jarvis of Saugatuck to expected for a visit wilt) her daugh­ ter. Mrs George Fauj. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul and son of Chicago visited relatives here from Friday until Tuesday. Mlsa Eleanor Jean Bird enter­ tained the following for dinner Saturday evening: Miss JoAnne Finnie of Hastings. Miss Nancy McLeod of Orand Rapids and Misses Marda Paul. Joan Leffler and Jane • Fitch of Woodland. ; The annual P. T- A. Fair of । Woodland Township school was held 'Friday evening. October 21. with a record breaking crowd. The ex­ hibits were sponsored by the agri­ cultural department and F. F. A. club, the Home-Ek . the Manual Arts, and Latin and English Departments REED S DRUG STORE AND ME? ESSS for 1939 AND ME? AND ME? GOOD ROADS mean everything lo all of us. Michigan's top-ranking automotive Industry depends upon good roads. Our second mo*t Important industry—the tourist builnen —could not exist without them. Agriculture thrives only when farm products can bo rushed to markets over good roads. Builnen prospers at these basic industries prosper. On election day you will vole on Amendment No. 3, the Good Roads Amendment. Here's what a "yef*' vole means to you: As a wago earner "yes" moans more |obs, at a farmer ALSO COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT yes" moans good faim-to-market toads, as a business man "yoe" moans more business, and THE NEW MERCURY 8 An Entirely New Ford-Built Cor in the lower medium-price field. property taxes. To your family, Amendment 3 opens up now holds of safe and healthful You are cordially invited to come in and inspect the - beautiful new Ford cars. Universal Garage Company Phone 2121 os a taxpayer "yes" moans a brake on your recreation. No Bona, No Wasta R&P FOOD STORES S'S S'w? » On Display Friday, November 4th Lb. M.M, Sum' * Lb. and th* 4-H dubs. The Woodland Brodbeck; barley—1.. W. Brodbeck. school band under the direction of t, W Brodbeck. I., P. Hendee; Gorden William* gave a band con- (alfalfa seed—1, r. Stowell, 3.. J. cert which was foliowad by the | Mullenix. 1, B. Brodbeck. June Crowning of the Queen. Mis* Naomi clover—1: E Flessner. 2., W. Winter. Valentina. The snows, 'The Rhy- 3.. C*rl Helse; buckwheat— L, Clare thm Rascals" and "The Teeth of the Erb, 2 . D. Cunningham, 3-/C. Gift Horse drew large crowds, i Helse; soy beans—1.. Raymond D*lAround r»o oo was cleared by Che ton. 2. Karl Bckardt; al*Ike clover— P. T. A. which money will be used 1 1., R. Stowell, 2.. B. Brodbeck, 3., to giving tho children hot lunches 1 Carl Helse. during the winter months. | Vegetables. Garden beets—!., El­ Hostings Mated MICHIGAN £•■4 PROTECT YOIRSELF VOTE ^4) AMENDMENT IHf GOOD ROZ OS AMENDMFNT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1 1911. WASHINGTON | MIDDLEVILLE I production to 1300.000 butter. | Mrs. Robert 8ec|tell pounds xnd of littte daughter, who hive been gt Three Rivera for some weeks are now October 27 Letter. , Mr. nnd Mrs. John Visser and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. son Richard of Comstock Park. Wm. McKevttt. Grand Rapids were Saturday and Miss Edna Lee returned home Sunday guests at the Elmer Penton Wednesday of last week from a visit home. with Detroit friends. Bhe was ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons spent, companied by Mrs. Ida MacKay, a Sunday afternoon at Augusta. Mrs. former resident who has been visit­ Lyons remained for a few days' visit ing at the Lee home and with other with her sister. Mrs. Chas. McPeck friends the post few days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Galster of and family, and will also visit her BY CONGRESSMAN son Owen and wife at Coldwater. Howard City were Friday guests of Miss aenle Hill has gone to lhe their son Carl and family. home ot h>r brother, Lon Hili, at Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Miller and of Hopkins spent Sunday Vermontville, for a few weeks’ stay. !children —r FARMERS. ATTENTION! YOU Mrs. Emma Williams and daugh-,wlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ARE BEING PAID LESS! ter, Mrs. Arthur Oeukes. attended | Philip Bender. To answer many injuries, lhe the state I. O. O. F convention in 1 Miss Pauline Walker. Home-Ec. following information is given: Uinslng Tuesday and Wednesday of । teacher at the T.-K. school has been lost week, which was presided over very ill with gall trouble, the past The Department of Agriculture's u.. by Mrs. ...._ W.'s — son. Rev. Karl .. Keefer. weex m tpe ^ax Lynd home. Mrs. press release dated September 32. At this convention the Byron Cen­ Homer Cunningham has been act­ 1838. states: ter Rebekah lodge conferred the de­ ing iu her supply at the school. An entirely new gnd different Dodge is pictured in this close-up Joe Mix. violinist and Ray Mat­ "For Uie first eight months of gree ol chivalry upon Mrs. Williams, view of the new 1939 Dodge Luxury Liner with which the man­ 1938. cash income, including gov­ a member of lhe lodge for 45 years. thews accompanist, both of Hastings ufacturers are celebrating their Silver Anniversary. Note the artis­ ernment payments, is estimated Maurice Carter look his aunt. Mrs. presented a very impressive service al $4,616300,000 or 14 per cent less Mary Gray to Orand -Rapids Fri­ of music and readings at the MeUitic slope of the forward section, the handsome grille work, the than Uie $5,350,000,000 reported day morning -where she look a bus odist church Sunday cvening. cen­ headlamps set into sturdy fenders where their light is of more for January through August last to Cadillac and will spend some time tered around the painting “Christ effective spread and closer to theX^ad. year . . .Total cosh income. In­ with her son. Charles Gray and In the Garden." by Rev. Rigelman. cluding government paymenu, family at Merritt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Veni Neal. Donna this August, was estimated nt and zona Neal and Leona Long­ Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mr. and Mn. $631,000,000. and was 2 per cent auto accident Monday evening of street attended the funeral of Wal­ Harry Laurent and family spent . less than Uie $633,000,000 estimat­ last week when tlie Holes and Todd ter Rector held In Grand Rapids Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Jesse ’ ed for July, and 19 per cent below cars came together nt Klingensmith Saturday afternoon. . Brown. the $771,000,000 for August. 1937." comers south of town, severely in­ Edward Tobin, one of the T.-K. s. Harry Mix and Str. and Mrs. porter Klnne spent1, Mr. and Mrs. juring soine of lhe occupants Mrs seniors received quite serious injur­ Agriculture tn Michigan. Barbara of North Vermontville and a few days last week with Mr. and will probably be in Pen- ies during the football game last Tiiere ore 196,517 farms i«riii5 in Michi Micni-­ Crow ~ Nellie Mix were Sunday Mrs. Harley Klnne in Grand Ledge Mrs a uvoptuii wccka Strained 8.603.880 acre* t.m nock hospital oevetut several weeks with seek Monday evening. gan. and. in 1934. E.C5535C Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were in visitors of Ted Mix and family netjr were available for crops. You know fractures of the arm and shoulder ligaments of Uie hip nnd leg took Quimby. Battle Creek Thursday. him to Dr. Lund's office and will and we understand Frank Todd, what low farm prices mean to Mrs. Edith Slout is settled In the The Barry County Ministerial as­ driver of the pick-up truck, who Is keep him off his feet for some time. Michigan. met Tuesday at Uie Metho­ house she recently purchased of I Tlie past ten days a stubborn fire sociation . Here are prices on a few farm In Uie hospital at Plainwell may Mrs. Mabie Cafhmore. M™. Perry | have a skull fracture. Mrs Crass's has persisted In the East Leighton dist church, a pot luck dinner was ; products Which may interest you: Moore will spend the whiter with little granddaughter. Marcia Cross ownshlp section, despite efforts of served at noon. Tlie speaker was her. of Prairieville, and Mrs. George 'armers to extinguish it. Tlie blaze Rev. Earl Kneebone of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair Fumlss., Holes and son suffered greatly at : tar led on Uie old Lester farm Oct. The Belgh-McKelvey Community first from shock. 15. supposedly from a careless clg- citfb met Friday night, a pot luck Mrs Elsie Furnias, Mrs. Edith Mayo and Mrs. w A. Vance were in Lan­ Mrs. Rose Mitchell, who has been irette smoking hunter and with the ,supper was served. Wheat sing Friday. visiting her daughter. Mrs. Osbert .‘xceptlon of the buildings burned Corn The Garden club enjoyed a Hal­ Levi Curtis of Royal Oak called, GriffeUi and family, and old friends over Uie entire 80 acres of Uie farm. loween party Friday night al the on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sat­ In this vicinity left this Monday for It also ran into the swamps al lhe Potatoes home of Mrs. Percy Lehman. urday. a few days' visit with hcr sister. Mrs. reaf of the Albert Wleringo and Apples Tlie Women's Literary club met MLss Zella Hammond. 65. and hcr I John beWnter at Battle Creek, be­ Chas. Wilson farms, getting into Uie Cotton fore she leaves for her home in Lin­ muck and covering about forty or Wednesday afternoon at the library mother. Mrs. Julia Hammond. 92., Butterfat both of Vermontville wen: fatally I coln. Neb fifty acres—there is some difficulty for Book Day. Roll Call. A book I d Butter Rev. L E Chamberlain of Uie experienced to keep It out of the Llkp 1,1 M>' Library; Music chair- injured Sunday In an automobile ac­ Milk iwholci Wholesale ii...... : man. Mrs Fred lonshamBook cldenl On-sham Corners. Miss Iman. Mrs. Fred Langham; Book re- recident nt at Gresham Corners. Miss ; ,pie swamps. Leighton Evangelical church has woods surrounding 100 Lbs. ' Mr and Mrs. Homer Cunningham view. Mrs. Horace Powers; Report of ; Zella Hammond died four hours been assisting Rev Allen Steeby al Hogs Cwt. lp.70 County Federation. Mrs. Milo' later, from Internal injuries in | Here's one of our greatest value offers—and some of the finest merchan­ Lima, ind.. the past two weeks with have moved from the Poulson resi­ Beef cattle Cwt. 7.46 Young. Ten was served by Mrs. Coy Hayes-Green hospital, charlotte and dence lo the Dick Sandefur apart ­ evangelistic services. dise we ever had—appliances you want for better home life—all to bring her mother at 5j4Q P M at the Michigan farm, produce prices, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kimber were ments. on Broadway, near the T.-K. Brumm nnd Mrs. Gni! Lykins. The Barry county hospital guild Barry county Osteopathic hospital I tween the spring of 1937 ahd lhe in Detroit Wednesday of last week. school. you a new day of home convenience and economy. summer of 1938. were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hickey and Miss Emma Jackson, one of our met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. of chest injuries. ; Jackie Semaru. eight year old son , Hay dropped J4 7'-'; |>otatoes. children of south Bend. Ind., were oldest residents, who lived alone William Mater. Mp. Norman Howell and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semaru. died I 273';; wheat. 52.7 :; corn. 43.0'. recent guests of hcr mother nnd sis­ In her home on High street, was Come in! — see lhe bright new displays — see how "Easy to buy — Cheap apples, 214': ; dairy products. ters, Mrs. Floy Austin nnd daugh­ found by her niece. Miss Dorothea Philip Dalhnmer went to Grand 30 minutes alter being struck by an । ——.j. ------- .... -------- . _ —•- automobile near Die home of Roy I to use." The door is open with prices and terms that moan benefits to you. I931.:; butte!* 27.8': ; sheep, 33 3’.; ters. corning, and nephew, Gaius Jack­ Rapids Saturday to spend a week Bassett four miles north of Nash­ flaxseed. 15 8': Thirty-two members and visitors son. lying partially clothed on the with relatives and friends. If you arc - interested In prices of Uie Masters-Jones Circle held a floor of her up-stairs bedroom Fri­ A Halloween party for tlie school ville. Hts father had been husking; during former ypiirs. you might note most enjoyable meeting al the home day noon, in a weakened and par­ teachers was held Monday night at com at Bassett's; unaware his was there he went home. When > the following: \ condition. Miss the home of Dorothy Fisher. of Mrs. Philip Bender Thursday aft­ tially conscious Mr. and Mrs Robert Bums and Jackie started home he ran out of I ernoon. Dainty refreshments were Dorothea had gone to the home on 0 the sou Hi driveway into the side uf I served by the hostess assisted by an errand but found the house family of Farmington spent Sunday Mrs. Walter Bonder. Visiting com­ locked so called hcr cousin Gaius with-filTbrother. Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ the car driven by J. K. Bush of >§ si Michigan city. Ind. ills skull was mittees for November—East side. who gained entrance through a ard Burns and family. , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, fractured. Mrs. J. H. Wesbrook. Mrs. E. D. window, it was learned she hud fal­ Tlie children were treated to a ] Wheat Btl $1 017 $0355 16.2 Johnson. West side—Mrs. W. R. len when about to retire and had Talbert Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. weiner roast Monday night at the I Corn Bn .693 Harper. Mrs. J. c Schad. The No­ lain helpless until discovered the Jim Stough ot Lansing 3H.i The ramp fire girls had a party ball diamond. 363 6 0 vember meeting will be held with following day. She was later taken Bu O«L' Chamber of commerce met Mon- I Bu. 603 Rye 737 “ i Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville. to the Gaius Jackson home in Way­ Monday night at lhe home of MllCotton .167 109 ■'••i -i ' We ,inderstand lhe Middleville land township where she Is in a very ।■ dred Hinckley. । day night at the 1. O O. F. hall. Butterfat □a i .273 uo., Community BroUierhood is shaping serious ........ condition. MLss Jackson. ; Mr «"•> M". B». Felghn.r «n-------------------M.V., fain festival to be Lb. Chickens .192 133 30.7 up for its year's program—the first who w»* W yean, old In Aua.nl hu I °> »»lr daushDoz. • .281 .205 27.0 meeting to be held. Monday eve­ been unuaually active and dealrou. ! ter. Egg* " Esther'to Hubert Long. They HELD NOVEMBER 14-19. I Beef Al a meeting recently held with Newest Table-Top, Toc-busg ning. Nov, 14. Tlie president, Ls Jul­ of maintaining hcr own home ns । have gone lo housekeeping on the cattle Cwt. long as able, she was a teacher In , Jurgensen farm north of Nashville Mrs. Edna V. Smith, state leader ius Schinner. “Fresh from Uie factory" thU I Veal Kenneth Chappell was In Grand of the Home Economics Extension Harry and Mary Williams put Ulis the rural schools of nearby com- : popular make with many new Ledge Monday. Division of Michigan State College, calves Cwt. 8.93 community on the map again bv munities for more than forty year. improvements and at what a low I Lambs !H,-> Cwt. 30 I getting in the first entries from reaymona weisc. Mr nnd Mrs J Clarc McDerby Miss Eleanor Densmore, county Raymond Weise. jo 26 years years oia old. cmcmprfce! Automatic lighting, big Hogs «31 6 99 plovcd on the George Holes farm I anrt dnn R hlpr . MrsFrank McDerby । home demonstration agent, and Earl • Michigan to the International Live­ roomy oven, full insulation for I Potatoes Minnie Fumlss were in ' Haas, district 4-H clubs agent, to1.01 .743 Btl. stock Exposition—their purebred a mile south of town was ’ found an<l cool cooking, smokeless broiler, Wool .297 .234 arthrr with other l.adrra tram v.rSouthdown lambs for the 4-H Junior drad In th. eomlWd Friday rr.nlns HaaUnta Bunday new type burners, oven control, I Government Funds that altrr hr had tailed u> come to the , and Mra. Ariton- Kays and . loin recuons In MKhlj.n, details show, at Chicago. simple as tuning your radio. Bee I Farmers Help Furnish. Saturday visitors at the F. O. hniise for sunner Coroner Gordon lw0 d«»'Rhters spent Thursday and . were worked out for their partlci... Grand V........ Rapids IVUp.UJ nnd U..U Sparta, pation III in ll.v the mivillftl(ll Michigan aFarm -ibiiii rcAkiFestiStokoe home were Uielr daughters, Fishcr and Sheriff Jav Blakncv Friday 1,1 From Government sources come i'.-.i and ■ ■ pronounced death D. D. A a. Wright Wright of of Ijnisinc Lansing and and Mr Mr. I val val to to be be held held in tn Grand Grand RatMds Rapids NoNo­ Mrs. L- G-. Palmer of Chelsea, Misses were called l estimations that business is linOnly Lola and M Agnes Stokoe of lhe due to a heart attack. It seems the end Mrs. E. A. Hartwell and son ' vepiber 14-19. proving Certainly, the motor indus­ Pontiac schools also Mr. S's brother­ young man had always been rather Dell spent Sunday afternoon with ‘ Full co-operation has been assured try in Michigan has been putting and coiinty agenU and 4-H Club in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. frail. Surviving arc his parents. Miss Amy Hartwell. more men back to work. If you arc Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and j leaders throughout the state have M. Hinckley of Jackson The oc­ Mr. and Mrs. Qrlo Weise of Has­ concerned about the number of re­ casion was the "between birthdays" tings. two brothers. Earl of Hastings children have moved to theit home . been provided details of tlie prolief workers in Michigan. the fol­ celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Stokoe and Albert of Williamston. The on the north side from Battle gram and arc explaining the plans lowing figures may be Interesting. to various meetings of agricultural An innovation al the Thomapplc- body was brought to the Beeler Creek. • In this State, on December 25. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalback. | groups in all sections. Kellogg school fair to be held Nov. funeral home from where services 1937. there were 46.756 on WPA This famous maker brings you 9 and 10 will be a livestock exhibi­ were held on Saturday afternoon. jobs. On August 20. 1938, the num­ tion held in the school garage. a new winner with such features Tntenppnt was in Fuller cemetery ber was 199,956. an Increase of $153.­ as above, and large utensil draw­ Mrs. Sylvia Allen entertained sev­ near Hastings. 200. or a percentage Increase of en guests at a chicken dinner at her ers. Minute Minder clock, condi­ Nearly seventy members of the 327 6':. in a State where business ment set and handy features like home on Grand Rapids st Thursday Eastern star chapter enjoyed the is getting better, the number on re­ nopn In honor of the 62nd birthday that. See this, too. gathering In the Masonic temple lief Is Increasing. anniversary of her son Je.sse of By­ The country over lhe figures were ron center. Mrs. Allen who was 83 Thursday evening honoring Uie past Only $823° C*111 matrons and past patrons of the —For December 25. 1037. 1.626.753; years old last April prepared a large Chapter. Following a fine dinner tor August 20. 1938. 3.035,684, or part of the dinner herself. the company adjourned to the a percentage increase of 86.6': for Mr and Mrs. L W. Hulett and Mr. Chapter room for a program. tlie whole country. and Mrs. Roy McCaul attended the Worthy matron Dorothea Coming Am- tint Spent in Michigan 50Ui wedding anniversary celebra­ gave the history of the chapter, For Relief. tion for their friends. Mr. and Mrs. one of the oldest in the state, nnd Between March 4. 1033. and _ Fnihfc Withey in Grand Rapids, also welcomed the post matrons and comber 31. 1937, the Federal Gov­ Tuesday evening last week. past patrons which was followed by ernment sent lo Michigan $491,492.­ Tlie Boy Scout movement which responses by Mrs. Daisy. Hiar and 212 over the five-year period, and it at one time was very active in our Glenn Grlffeth. IncludeaMrrthe took out. in one year. In internal town, but has lagged recently, is program was remarks by past grand I YOUR OLD HEATER AND revenue taxes alone, more than again being given a boost. Tlie Ro­ matron Georginla Bauer of Has- | With THE METER MISER $288,919,000. tary club Is taking its sponsorship 1 tings and a talk on Uie present op- I FURNACE COIL ON A Other States received far more. with the following following as as members members of of portunities for Eastern star mem- । For example. Nevada received $888­ the committee It tee—Russia Russai! Beeler. Beeler, Earl brrs bers by bv one of nf the members. members Hon. Mon ' 21 per capita; Montana. $449.12; uce. Lee. . iwjocri Robert VanderVeen. Oscar Ellis Faulkner or vnnaervceii. uscar of Delton. At me lhe Arizona. $420 58; Wyoming. $366.26; Finkoeiner. Jerry Bedford. Dr. Lund, close of the program the guests of South Dakota. $304 37; New Mexico. Clayton Bennett and Rev. Rigelman. honor were each presented with n $297.07: Idaho. $284 74; North Da­ Tlie Middleville Co-opeative ' pretty plaque as a reminder of the kota. $280 90; Utah. $223.47; Wash­ Creamery is ifiaking a big stride ; plensaut evening. Quests from away ington, $204.97. Enjoy 24-hour hot water— ahead tills, year expecting to In- I were Mesdamcs Bauer. Jones, FinSincerely yours. crcn.se. its output about 280.000 glcton and Gidiey of Hastings, and all you want. End the old Clare E. Hoffman. pounds ovpr last year—or raising Its j Mrs. Iva Lanz of Kalamazoo. Complete home laundry Member of congress. work and waste of hand- NWSHM CLARE E. HOFFMAN NASHVILLE econo harvest oe bamainsu«n d "Double Feature” Shoiv ★ LOW PRICES . ★ NEW TERMS Special” A-B Gas Range ^693° Cath and a New DETROIT JEWEL LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! TERMS UP TO 2'/i YEARS! FRIGIDAIRE HOPE CENTER. Don't forget tlie cloverdale Ladles Aid society will meet at the home of Floy McDermott Thursday. Nov. 10. for dinner. Everyone Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner and Clyde Ashby from Kalamazoo spent Bunday at tlie home of Fred Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates. Leon Dunning and family. Clare Texter and faintly and Birdena Lyt­ tle ot.Hastings had birthday dliuicr with their mother, Floy McDermott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leonard have moved onto their farm east of ce­ dar Creek Sorry to have them leave us. but our loss is their gain. Mr. and Mrs. F. Salliclc from North of Cloverdale will soon occupy the Walldorff farm'. The little shrews are exceedingly ■$vaga end voracious animals and will fight and devour one another upon lhe slightest provocation. Over considerable periods of time, when In captivity, they have been known to eat their own weight in meat on hours. Grade A Is Your Seal Of PROTECTION In Buying Milk TRADE IN Special On Consumers Special WASHERS WATER HEATER ABC and IRONRITE ABC Priced from i s118 fired heaters coils. Save money, Installed for as little os or furnace £ “ DOWN and Zonolito Insulation. You'll save HIGHLANDS DAIRY MILK IS GRADE A. Genuine I E. $. Better Sight model Thousands in use. o lot -on fuel ond add to your com­ START USING THIS New style, lower price. Special at BETTER MILK TODAY fort too." Phone 2276 THE HOME LUMBER CO 30 MOS. TO FAY! Liberal Allowance for Ice Box. HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. ABC WASHER $£A.95 NEW MODEL 64 03 ♦<1.95 O Cuk GET OUR Combinetiofi Terms ON Washer and Ironer TOGETHER COME IN—SEE OUR BARGAIN FESTIVAL—OR PHONE 23M High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Phone 2651 I means much to you — ond ' much Jo your clothes. Here is better wash days; easier and better ironing. Trade in your old equipment. Cash STUDY LAMP ‘Its not too late to order itorm sash IRONERS Hastingi Consumers Power Company Phone 2305 �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, IMR -------------- — DELTON Mra. Dlls E. Faulkner spent the >eek end and in In Grand Rapids. week Mra. Susan Pierce, who has been Id1 111 health for some aome time, ii now I confined to hcr bed. J Mr. and Mrs Leon Leonard and I family went to Otter Lake Sunday to visit Uie Burpee children. Their JgUier Harold Burpee visited them I Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis I Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and son went to Hurt Sunday afternoon to Duane. Marvin Harrington. Mr. and attend Uie 80th anniversary of the Mra. John Adams and Bob Cotton. Methodist church at Uiat place. . (The evening was spent in playing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rarraun of games .after which refreshments Kalkaska.visited Mr. and Mrs. von were served. . Dunn and- Tffursdav. Thursday. a Townsend club cljib was was organized in rwinn Wednesday and. A Tnwivu-nd orimnlled in I They also called on Mr. and Mra. Delton Thursday evening by Mrs Charles Harrington. Frances Fenner ot Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning enter- James Adair, a young man from talned at n Halloween party at their Flint was Uie speaker. Tlie follaw­ home Saturday evening. The guests mg officers were elected. Pres. Wllwere Mt and Mrs. Leon Pennockxllam Whittemore; vice-prec. Harvey and daughter Naomi. Miss Caroline , Dings; see . John Adams; treas, Solomon. Mrs. Charles Harrington, Solomon Stanton; Advisory board , Clean as a A *nd randy | tained Mra. Jennie Lyons and /ton j decorated members. Harold Burpee. Mrs. Eaton Rapids Monday. cu.dw., afternoon. _' _____ in over five dollars Mrs. Glenn Williams and son .um,, Albert Sunday tablebrought brou Leda Harrington, Henry Adams, Mr and Mra F Gilbert and San- which will be used to buy curtains ................... Mrs. George Sprague and Mrs Kenneth of Gull lake and Mr. and Bertha Adams. Several people from Mra. John Adams spent Thursday in dra were Hastings visitors Friday ; r"lhls school room. A. M. In Uie afternoon Uiey drove | Rev. E. ><• Babbitt of Hastings Hastings attended the meeting. Battle Creek. Mrs. Leon Pennock and daughter to Kalamazooao meet their brotlier, | gave a very helpful and interesUng There are 53 members in tlie club.. Miss Dorothea McBain of Battle Naomi were Battle Creek shoppers Melvin Gilbert of Joliet. III., who , address al the township convention e, . spent the week end with them Creek visited her parents,, Mr. and Friday. ut Prairieville Methodist church Mrs. Roy McBain Sunday.' Mr nnd Mrs Leon Pennock and A nice attendance at Uie P. T. A Sunday afternoon. HU topic "What's Clair Richards of Jackson visit­ daughter Naomi and Mr and Mrs. meeting Friday evening when the 1 the Use." He said Christians need to John Adams went to Bloomingdale ed his mother, Mrs. Blanche Rich­ pupils presented a Halloween pro- ) have a more vivid sense of how Sunday afternoon to see Uie oil grain and other stunts enjoyed.. much good they cun attain; do not ards ovey the week end Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Bush at- wells. The streets were so crowded pumpkin pic and coffee were served, get on Inferiority complex: God tended a meeting of tlie Eaton i with people and curs that it was al- :The schoolhouse was very prettily 1 needs everyone of us in his work Rapids camp meeting association in I most impossible to drive Uirough , _ | the village. While standing in one 1 door yard it was passible to count i eight wells In oUier door yards close I by. . i Mr. and Mra. Frank Francisco rcport Uiat Uiey recently had new ! peas and red raspberries from their 1 garden for dinner, and Mrs. Bertha i Adams found headed oats In her i field. Tiie oats had been harvested i during the summer nnd a second crop, self-seeded, had grown. The teachers in Uie school here attended the teachers' institute in ; i Grand Rapids lost Thursday and Friday. A car driven by Harold Moulalson who resides on the farm formerly owned by Manley Morris south of the village, struck a free and over­ turned Monday afternoon in front ■ of the John Adams home here. Mr. | Moulalson said he drove off the j toad to avoid striking a car driven by stewart Witters, who was turning Into die driveway at the home of Gordie Durkee. Tlie Moulalson car was completely wrecked. No one was hurt. Mr and Mrs. M D Stein of Fos­ toria. Ohio, spent the week end wiUi their brother-in-law nnd sister. Mr and Mrs. Bert Patton. Mra. Stein remained for a week's visit with her slater Sunday visitors were: Mr and Mrs. William Deprlester of Au­ gusta. Miss Mary Stein. Fostoria. 1 Ohio. Mrs. Arthur Baker and ; daughter and Mr. and Mrs. 'Bilif Allen and daughter of Kalamazoo. , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jackson and son and Mr. and Mrs Ralph . Urtt of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Cor- I llss Black of Three Rivers were Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. Chester Banghart. were aome of the good things stressed. A good and appreciative audience, a beautiful day and fine music, instrumental and vocal added to the meeting. First Potatoes in Ireland The potato has been Ireland's adopted child since Walter Raleigh., then a young English governor. w perimented with American plants in his garden at Youghal. County Cork, where the first potatoes were grown In Ireland. • . UCTION SALE! Having decided to quit farming, I will have an auction sale at the premises known as the Harrison farm, on Sec. 4, Hope township, 8 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43, then one mile west, on AS IF IT HAD NINE LIVES, a clean, correctly lubricated motor keep* going mile alter mile, and year alter year . .. with less fuss and noise, and fewer costly visits to the repair shop. The dictionary jays that ttfixt meani "to purify, to cleanse”— which gives you an idea of what we do to produce Phillips 66 Motor Oil. Out go destructive impurities and harmful elements. Our goes wax, to insure free, fast flow in winter. Out goes gum which might make piston rings stick. What remains is a great lubri­ cant .. . 100*.; Paraffin base . .. 100*; Phillips value, with rich MONDAY, NOV. 7th COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK. I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: body and high • degree oiliness to provide a tough, friction-reduring fl Im... resistant to high speed, high pressure, high heat. And the big pZai is the Phillips name. Tliis nukes for peace of mind, because you know that you are getting all the lubrication you pay fur, when you dnin and refill with Phillip? 66 Motor Oil ... at the Orange and Black 66 Shield. There were eighteen members nnd one visitor present nt Uie home of , Mrs. L sniffin Inst Thursday when she and Mrs R. Pettcngiil enter­ ; talned Uie Home Literary club for ■ "Past President's day.” A lovely luncheon preceded lhe meeting. Roll call was answered by "The president | when I Joined" which took us back 1 to presidents of fifty years ago. Mrs. I Helen Pyle gave a toast to the past presidents. "A high-light in my ex- i j periences as past president" was given by the seven past presidents present. Reminiscences from other ’ older members were given. "Auld Lang Syne" closed the afternoon. i The next meeting will be with Mr.-. O Harrington. Nov. 17. Mrs L. Law- ] । rence assisting hostess. ' Mrs. Wyman Hall and daughter of Plainwell and Mrs Stuck of Otsego ' were callers of Mrs. E. Quick gim- j j day evening. ' Clinton Scobey and some friends I from Grand Rapids were callers at i Mr. and .Mrs. Harlan Scobey's Fri1 day .evening. Mr. and Mrs. Scobey entertained with a Halloween party Monday night for some young peo­ ple from Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Quick enter; 3-A OIL COMPANY and ASSOCIATED DEALERS (lead Wluf, Ckaie IS GOING TO VOTE FOR Governor Frank Murphy «-- - - - 7rM“r|,h,“ HORSES Black gelding, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1250. Sorrel mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1300. Black mare, 2 yrs. old, wt. 1100. Dump rake. Oliver plow. No. 99. Banner plow. Five tooth cultivator. Spring wagon. Lumber wagon. Double harness. Extra collars Planet Jr. double wheel hoe. HAY AND GRAIN 15 Tons alfalfa and clover hay. 175 crates of corn. 800 bundles corn stalks. MISCELLANEOUS Jewel range. Florence heater. Post hole digger. Cross cut saw. Heavy chain, 25 ft. Buck saw. 50 onion crates. Other articles and small tools used on farm. FARM TOOLS McCormick Deering mower, good condition. Deering mower. TERMS — CASH. All goods must be settled for day of sale and no goods to be removed until settled for. GENE HART, Proprietor Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Dan McCallum, Clerk. V SPECIAL ON demonstrator - MODEL No. 2 i \«e^2» •»,"S« i*w nt nw- v0'-e' . \ IIS, \ \ \ TRACTOR .VA We have one demonstrator, Model No. 2 general, all purpose, two to three bottom plow, Co-op Tractor* to offer you at a special discount price that you can't afford to pass up. They are in perfect condition. The best tractor for the average size farm. This two or thpee bottom plow tractor is a good buy for anyone. See us for the special discount price. rnatk- \cven p*1" 1 iffW5' ir-'lVtf' -s belA TAUtP"'..-! ?s ** J. co^; nc°Px X^L^*****-^ What Governor Murphy Has Done For The Farmers and For Farm Homes >o Jo».ph DoaaaUy ol tho Michigan Public Utllitloo Conun.saion. It A VOTE FOR GOVERNOR MURPHY IS A VOTE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT 1939 Cold Weather Ahead! Be Prepared . . . Fill Your Bin Now! NOVEMBER “»• SUN Tilts win mu 2021 FARM BUREAU COAL is being selected for its high heat value and low ash content. HARD COAL - POCAHONTAS - SOFT COAL - COKE. Try This 16 POULTRY MASH 100 ‘100 100 100 50 25 25 5 lbs. lbs. Ib«. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 505 lbs. Corn Barley Oafs Wheat Manamar Meat Scraps Alfalfa Leaf Meal Oyster Shell —Add 1 pound Con. Cod Liver Oil FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Try This . . . 16* DAIRY RATION (With Alfalfa Hay) 300 lbs. any mixture farm grains 100 lbs. Hastings Mich. FARM 1 Phone 2118 400 lbs. Milkmaker 34% �THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J, 1MI THE BASTINGS BANNER America's FIRST LEGAL NATIONAL HOLIDAY Remember ★ the ★ HONOR ROLL PROGRAM of Events • Nov. 11,1938 7:00 SUNRISE SALUTE, 8:30 PARADE OF HIGH SCHOOL BAND. IT IS EXPECTED THAT THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL BAND UNI­ FORMS WILL BE RECEIVER IN TIME FOR THE ACTIVITIES FOR ARMISTICE DAY. ~ it LAURENCE J. BAUER it REUBIN PASKILL 10:00 CENTRAL SCHOOL ASSEMBLY PROGRAM 10:30 HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY PROGRAM. it JOHN W. REYNOLDS 11:00 MEMORIAL SILENCE. ERNEST SWAN A ADELBERT FOWLER A HERRICK SWARTZ 12:00 RADIO ADDRESS, BLUE NETWORK, N. B. C. it PAUL SMITH FRANK ANNABLE it HARRY B. PIERCE A CHARLES E. ALLEN it SALUTE. TAPS, it BY THE NATIONAL COMMANDER OF THE AMERICAN LE­ GION DIRECT FROM THE MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMEYERY. A FRED MILLER A HAROLD S. POWERS A HOWARD R. SPRAGUE A HUGH D. HECKER A CLARE D. HARVEY A WILLIAM WELCHER 2:30 A EZRA TOWNSEND A HARRY HOLCOMB 3:00 A JEROME COLE INVITED FOOTBALL GAME—BELDING VS. HASTINGS PORT OF THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY. 3:40 FLAG CEREMONY. BETWEEN THE HAl^S OF THE FOOTBALL GAME. HIGH SCHOOL BAITO WILL PARTICIPATE. A GEORGE KETCHUM A ROBERT UNDERWOOD A SMITH HARRISON A OTTO T. LESLIE A BURDETTE CHRISTIE A ARTHUR FINKBEINER ARE THE BOTH TEAMS ARE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDERS’ AND AFTER THEIR CONQUEST OF ALLECAN THE LOCAL TEAM WILL BE IN A FIGHTING MOOD. THEY DESERVE THE SUP­ A FRED MESSACAR A GEORGE POWERS A M. J. CROSS A PERCY NUNEMAKER A ISAAC HAUSE AUXILIARY GUESTS FOR THIS PROGRAM. WHICH WILL BE HELD IN THE PLAYROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR. CENTRAL SCHOOL. A MARION EARL DEMARY A McKinley main a ANDREW BURCHETTE HASTINGS WOMEN'S CLUB PROGRAM. THE AMERICAN LEGION SALUTE TO THE FLAG. 7:00 annual'Xrmistice banquet and ball. WILL BE HELD AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. A CHARLES D. BENEWAY DEDICATED to PEACE LL AMERICA will this year join with The A ORTHO K. HULL A WALTER G. HANNA FATHER JOHN R. DAY. OF THREE OAKS. A NATIVE OF BAR­ A LEO TINKER AND BELOVED BY ALL. WILL BE THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER. RY COUNTY. PROMINENT IN LEGION AND CIVIC CIRCLES. A ALLEN D. HESS A LLOYD EPLEY HON. CHARLES H. LEONARD. WHO NEEDS NO INTRODUC­ A GUY F. SETTLES TION IN BARRY COUNTY. WILL BE TOASTMASTER. A made possible this means to further the cause American Legion ond veterans of the World War in the celebration of Armistice Day to which Armistice Day Legion are dedicated. A HOWARD J. MOULTON THE BANQUET MENU WILL INCLUDE BAKED LAKE TROUT as the FIRST LEGAL NATIONAL HOLIDAY. ★ Our duty is plain before us—to remember A JOHN BOWLER A JOE THOMPSON AND BAKED VIRGINIA HAM. After twenty years, the significance of the day our departed comrades, and the cause for which A HAROLD STOCKHAM A SIX-PIECE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WILL ENTERTAIN is recognized as a day dedicated to an enduring A RAYMOND C. CONWAY DURING THE BANQUET WITH MARTIN'S ORCHESTRA FOR it The American Legion is dedicated to this they fought: to give aid to those in need; and TO BE PREPARED to defend ond perpetuate the Democracy of the United States of America. A REX B. DOWNING A WILLIAM FERRIS THE DANCE. high ideal, and, although a large and powerful it We hove tried WAR to obtain A GAIL S. SAUNDERS A PHILIP PALMATIER A PHILIP D. SCOTT ONLY 200 PLATES CAN BE SERVED. MANY ARE ALREADY peace. and the American peace; we have tried DISARMAMENT hoping for peace organization, realizes the necessity of the whole-hearted support of the entire nation to —both methods costly failures; now let us try reach this worth-while objective. PREPAREDNESS for National Defense, for "A STRONG MAN. WELL ARMED. KEEPETH it The American Legion is truly appreciative THE PEACE." of the cordial cooperation of those organiza­ tions and individuals whose contributions have it For their aid, to this end. we salute— Our Co-Sponsors . . HASTINGS MEMORIAL DAY ASSOCIATION BARRY COUNTY RED CROSS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASS’N THE HASTINGS BANNER INTERNATIONAL SEAL A LOCK HASTINGS CITY BANK MICHIGAN MUTUAL WIND­ STORM COMPANY MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. PETE S AUTO WRECKING HASTINGS MOTOR COMPANY PONTIAC SALES BARRY COUNTY HEALTH UNIT * THE HOME LUMBER COMPANY ATTON BODY SHOP food CENTER FELDPAUSCH MARKET F. L. JOHNSON TRIO CAFE SMELKER'S HARDWARE T. 8. BAIRD G. E. CARPENTER II. L. SHELDON G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE JOHN BULLING A SON TAYLOR SHOE STORE' MEYER’S 5c TO $1.00 STORE. ARTHUR HAVENS WOOD BROTHERS . 2oth Tfe American Legion SHIRLEY B. HENRY . . . Commander D. H. SHARP............................................. Adjutant PAUL FOLEY / A RAY F. LEE A ARTHUR POSSELIUS A LAWRENCE CASTELEIN .... Finance Officer "Sons of the Legion" A full length Paramount feature picture, originally scheduled for Armistice Day, but due to circumstances advanced to Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day, November 8, 9 and 10, dedicated by the producers to The American AUTO SPORT SHOP Laiirence J. Bauer Post No. 45, Hastings ANNIVERSARY A MORRIS O. HILL A GERALD STEINKE * BURR DENNISON A BENJAMIN KELSEY WATER S CLOTHES SHOP FRANDSEN'S STORE HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE C. THOMAS STORES. INC. H. A. LY BARKER KROGER GROCERY & BAKING UNIVERSAL GARAGE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FARM BUREAU SERVICE HASTINGS CLEANERS BARRY CLEANERS ANDRUS ONE STOP SERVICE E. II. COLEMAN COURT HOUSE SERVICE SPOKEN FOR. RESERVATIONS SHOULD BE MADE EARLY. A EDWARD L. HARRINGTON Legion, American Legion Auxiliary and Sons of the American Legion. ★ This thrilling picture, having a message for everyone, demonstrates the triumph of patriotism over criminal instincts. Action, thrills, laughter, love and gangsters—all in one picture. AID ★ The picture is being sponsored by the American Legion for tho benefit of the local squadron of the Sons of the Legion. Barry Theatre, Tues., Wed., Thurs., November 8, 9, 10 the Living RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11 to 24 . Join! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1»M. Court House News nounoouST. Eat. Kenneth H. Doster, et'al. Or­ der confirming sale entered. Est Ela Shawman. Inventory RsL Hlland Gunn. Walvtr of notlcenied, order appointing Admr. entered. ■ ' Brt. Clarence V Klnne. Testimony filed, license to sell. Issued. Est. Henry Fennels. Petition fpr Admr. filed, petition for spec is 1 Admr. filed, order appointing special Admr. entered. Est Loren L- Gibson. Bond of Admr. filed, letters of administra­ tions issued, order limiting settle­ ment entered, petition for hearing claims filed, notice Co creditors Is­ sued. » Drt. Arthur E. Fuller. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Henry Pennels. Bond ot spe­ cial Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. Issued. Est. Oscar Anderson. Pinal ac-< count of special Admr. filed, order allowing accounts entered, discharge of .’pecl.tl Adnrr. issued, estate en- Bring The Government Back To The People VOTE rolled. I cation entered, order appointing Bit. 8. W. Price. Final account Gdn. ad litem entered, acceptance filed, order for publication entered. | of trust, filed, report of Gdn. ad Brt. Clarence V Klnne. Bond on litem filed. Est. Elizabeth Babcock. Petition sale filed, oath before sale filed. | for Admr. filed, petition for special Est. Charles W. Warner. Bond of Admr. filed, order appointing special Admr. filed, letters of administra­ Admr. entered, bond of special tion issued, order limiting settle­ Admr. filed, letters of special Admr. ment entered, petition for hearing issued, petition to assign proof of claims filed, notice to creditors Is­ claim filed, order to assign proof of sued. claim entered. Est. Minnie B. Whltwam. Annual Est. Hiland Gunn. Bond of Admr. account filed. filed, letters of administration is­ Est. William N. Gladstone. Annual sued, order limiting settlement en­ account filed. tered. petition for hearing claims Est. Simon c. Malchele. et al. An­ filed, notice to creditors issued. nual account filed. Est. Peter Steele. Order for publi­ Est. Harriet McOmber. Inventory cation entered. • filed, petition license to sell filed, or­ Est. Benjamin H. Kelsey. Petition der for publication entered. for Admr. filed, waiver of notice Est. Frank Downs. Order allow­ filed, order appointing Admr. en­ ing claims entered. tered. bond of Admr. filed, letters of Est. william Allen, order allowing administration Issued, order limiting claims entered. settlement entered, petition for Est. William p. Teeter. Order al­ hearing claims filed, notice to credi­ lowing claims entered, final account tors Issued. filed. &t. Henry Pennels. Order con­ POWERS ECHOES. firming sale entered. October 27 Letter. &t Mary Ann Pennels. Order Mr. and Mrs.____ Ray__________ Purchase____ nnd confirming sale entered. — ___ _____ Est. William H. Allen. Final nc- . sons of Lowell were Sunday guests count filed, order assigning residue > of his brother, Norman and family, entered, discharge of Adrnrx. issued. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson estate enrolled. | entertained Mr and Mrs. Ball of Ert. Edmond cook. Petition for 11- ’ Byron Center at dinner Sunday cense to sell filed, order for publica- I ■ Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer ’ were in Grand Rapids Friday. tlon entered. Est. Carl Klee Brown Eighth an­ nual account filed, order of publi- I The Bill designed to destroy Local Government Save Millions of Dollars SCHOOLS, THE AGEDasd NEEDY THIS ADVERTISING IS SPONSORED BT A SURE PLAN! Make sure of your savings accumulations by deciding on a savings procedure! None will be found more sure. safe, and convenient than investments In this Company's shares which cam most attractive dividends and offer security uf unquestioned character. Our plans are equally convenient for regular or irregular investments of small or larger amounts. Inquire! FrogrrauUvc Civic League. Farm and Educational Organizations. County. City, Village, Township and School Board 0/flom The Committee to Preserve Home Huh*. Abolish Bureaucracy Capitol Savings & Loan Company 112 East Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan J. L. MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. SOUTH BOWNE. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Vanamburg of Ridgeway were visitors at W. H. Pardee's Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edd. Lacy visited Wednes­ day at Uie Alma Mishler home. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Oronewold were callers at Estella Rooter's and Mr. and Mrs. Jefry Blough's Wed­ nesday evening. Mrs. Andrew Blough of Indiana and Alma Mishler of East Bowne were callers on Miss Rosler Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Blough and grandson, Russel Bough, of Free­ port were in Middlerille on busi­ ness Monday afternoon. Mra. Lester Blough assisted with the work nt her parents, Mr. and Mra. Chris Fuhml. of South Boston, lhe past week her mother being sick in bed. Mrs. Jennie Pardee visited Tues­ day afternoon nt' John Krebs of North Bowne. William porrltt and wife accom­ panied by Mrs. Alden Porritt were Grand Rapids shoppers Wednes- BAR.NUM SCHOOL DISTRICT. | NASHVILLE October 27 Letter. Mr. and Mrs. George RagU And Esther and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber from South Coats Grovq called on Roy Wickham and famil) Bunday. I October 27 Letter Earl FYighner and Maurice Gib­ son of Detroit spent Uie week end with Che former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feighner. Mra. Mabie Mathews was removed from the Barry County OateopaUilc hospital Friday lo the home of Mra. Velma jarstfer for care. Mr. and Mra. Jack Green of Lan­ sing spent the week end here. Mra. Floyd EverU was brought to the local hospital Friday afternoon suffering from injuries she received when she fell in her yard at their cottage near Assyria. X-rays allowed no broken bones. The Ladles Aid of the Evangelical church held their annual chicken supper Wednesday evening. Fred G. Baker was tn Chicago last week. Mr and Mrs. Oltle Lykins went to Indiana Thursday lo spend a few . • tie Creek spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Carl Perkins Roy Perkins spent Sunday will I his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Aus­ tin of Vermontville. William crockford of Woodlant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra 1 Benton Crockford. I Hapry Woodman of Grand Rap Ids spent Sunday with his sister. Mt and Mrs. Hubert Barnum aiu family. Afternoon callers were: Mi and Mra. John Woodman and Mt and Mrs. Dwight Barnum of Coat Grove. | Mr. and Mra. Clarence Neubaur of Battle Creek spent Uie week en Aaiioaoi Sa/uy.Coiiaat with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wftl ter Durkee. BRANCn DISTRICT Bob crockford of Woodland an I . __ Wilma King of Hastings called o his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. J. I Roland and perry Nelson and-Suu “who had ‘been rislting"uiem Co,‘kJ*n ! ciwkfOTd^ Sunday™ and Nelson Hostettier and families of 1 returned to her home in Lynn, Ind. ] ba^> of, *,,56®’L Ter*L .*.n I Edaor Lee Boult Indiana were visitors al the Eash I Mrs Almon Sheldon returned to home Sunday. I nji- home in Kalamazoo Thursday M. and Mr,. OW UnMI J Mr. and Mrs Keith Daniels and after spending two weeks wlUi her Mr. and Mrs. Glen White an! nnd daughters spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs. Floyd Burkey ot Has-1,* ------ ------■--­ daughter. Mrs. ------Ralph Wcthcrbce. family of Hastings spent Sunda tings and Mrs. Lena Schulze or On Thursday evening a shower Scottville, Uie guesLs of Rev. and with Mr. and Mra. Thurlo Ant Grand Rapids were Simmy dinner was given Mr. nnd Mra. Bruce Mrs. E. F. Rhoades. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton and paugh and family. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash Brumm by their neighbors and rela­ children were Sunday visitors In ' COATS GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Diefenbaker tives. and Mr and Mrs. Will Graham and I October 27 Letter. Miss Freida Belts of Detroit spent Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ixwrence and chil­ son of Grand Rapids were callers at the week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Thompsc ■ W. H Pardee's Sunday. Charles BctU. and family. Mr. nnd dren of Assyria were Bunday guests and.family and Mr. and Mrs. E i of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Neighbors and friends are plan­ Mrs. Charles Florence of Kalama­ । Thompson visited Mfs. Martha W> Irish. ning on having a bee for Mr. and zoo were Sunday guests. cox at the state hospital at Kali The Berryville Christian Endeavor Mrs. Pete Stahl on Monday aft­ Gali Lykins was in Battle Creek held their meeting Sunday evening mazoo Sunday. ernoon helping to care for their Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall coats nt crop while they are In Die hospital Frank nnd Richard Green were at tiic Charles Irish home. I son. Carlton and Mr. and Mrs, Mi which will be greatly appreciated. in Hasting* Monday. DUNHAM DISTRICT. Coals went to East Umlng Satu Extension Class No. 1 met Tues­ _ , . „ , ,, day to attend home coming and l BANFIELD. day afternoon with Mrs. Lucille octoner 27 Ktter. Syracuse vs. Michigan State foo The first meeting of the Dunham bal| »Bme . October 27 Leiter. Hill. Nov j club w.. was K.M held .. at .h. the I Mrs. C. P. Sprague and Mrs. Community M..K Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sweet were schoolhouse Friday evening. Bup1 lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Charles Kohler were in Battle Creek S. will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Fish per was served followed by a brief on Hastings center road with Cii Wednesday afternoon. Moyer of Eagle last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullen of business session, then Mr. Roth the No. 5 serving dinner. Mrs. Ma __ Mr. and Mrs. Devon Putnam spent the week end at Twin Cedars Parma spent Wednesday night with public health engineer gave a talk garct Coats Is chairman for t! and showed pictures from Uie health program. Ute former's lister, Mrs. Frank j observing Devon's mother’s birth­ department. McDerby. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Oversmi | day. Mr. and Mrs. Herb McGlocklln nnd daughter of Battle Creek spe Mrs. J. Walkenshaw of Bellevue | । Mrs. Eva Sweet U spending tlie visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wag ­ week with Mrs. Pearl Warner and Is spending Uie week with Mrs Isa­ Saturday night and Sunday at ■ oner near Olivet Sunday belle Cooley. Woodman's. | Mrs. Bertha Pennock near Albion. Nyla Bail and John cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch and Tlie extension class was entt I Floyd Tungate and family of I Battle Creek visited Mrs. Flora Mc­ daughter spent Sunday wlUi Belle­ visited school In Hostings, Thursday. talned by Mrs. Doris Teeter wi ...» relatives. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. good attendance last Tuesday and | Dougal Sunday. Mrs. McDougal Is vue Mra. Jessie Campbell, Mrs. W. A. Whrd Checsctnan were G. E Brumm lesson concerning the law. A j I recovering from a recent illness. aribben and Mrs. of Mrs. Day nnd luck dinner was served at noon. I Mr and Mrs. Car) Bellinger spent 1 Vance. »—■-». Mrs. .Anna ........ .................................... -- Augusta;. — —-, Cora ---- last week end in Holland the Frank Caley attended an Eastern Paul Cox of Battle Creek, Mrs. Frank Kilmer went to Ol I guests ot Mr. and Mra. Snyder. 1 ' ----------------in company with her parents, a I Star meeting nt Hickory Corners . mRNFRS Friday night. Mi;RT!N tJ?RNRRa and Mra. Lloyd Fisher over li | Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Maatsch and ®Ftob££,27 . .. week end. Mrs. Susie Kraft were in Lansing Hotchkiss and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Davids prlda,. • Unabelle Brynlng nnd three sons of of Kalamazoo visited E. G. 8m J. Clare McDerby made a business ^,,r*n8 „ s!tcd lll? ,or!ner 8 nnd family last Monday trip to Jackson Friday. brother. Miner Bateman Saturday Elaine Thompson of. Kalamazoo Mr «nd Mr Vernon Knrrar are THREE CORNERS. spent the week end at her home. TV,nK from. !drad 8 hTW,.?n,?> October 27 Letter. | Jack and Jean Smith of Kala- th. Harry lUtchle farm In the WellGuests for dinner and to cn. mazoo spent a few days with their r? nn district. We are sorry have the hunting at the home of Mr. a ,i men ,---,...... ................... — to — Robert j them lettve IU ! parents, Mr. and-Mrs. " * ‘ Mrs. H. J. Robinson Sunday, w I Arthur Hedges of Lakeview was a Lester Larabee and Jim McMH Smith. _ (caller at the Orr and Alfred Fish­ of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Les er homes Sunday afternoon. J German Name fort Accordion Larabee and young son. Bobby J Mrs. Millie Fluey of Morgan is drove out to spend Sunday cveni G«™», e.U the aw.rflon . I 'spending a few days with Mrs. Eva On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. P I handharmnnlka, because ... it s really . ... , ।I Trautweln. * * UU.WCHI. a mouth organ blown by bellows in- , Mr .lIld Mra Waync Steele of Wing and son, Russell. Miss M B nice Wing of Detroit. Mr. and N stead of the lungs. Over 100 years , Detroit arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hammond of E. St old, with 5 to 50 keys, the accordion Roland Barry. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Ha is popular because it’s so easily ; ------------------ * • * inond and Dicky Lee of Lans! transported. Like so many other I Namesake for Euston and Bernard Rynn of Jackson sp musical instruments, it had a hard I Euston. London's famous railway the day with Mr. and Mrs. Cla time gaining "respectability.'' be- j terminus, has a namesake In Sas- A. Harrynond and joined Claude i j o i katchewan. xaicncwan, Canada, uanaaa, which wnicn consists coniiau , Robert zwocr in a pheasant and ml j cause its timbre (tone) was so * I of a small shed beside the railway, [hunt. coarse. MOVE GREEN ONLY Mr‘“d 1 The Fords Tell Th eir Plans for1939 F WE KNEW anything better we could do for I the country than make good motor cars, we would do it. By every one doing his best in die job he thinks most useful, this country is going to regain its momentum. We have tried to do our best in our job. AUCTION SALE When business was suddenly halted in its recov­ ery more than a year ago, we determined that we should keep going anyway, if not at full-volume motor car production, then at getting ready for greater motor car values that would help future production. Having decided to quit farming and engage in other work. Hvill have an Auction Sole on what is known as the ‘‘Old Hatton farm”, section 6, Woodland township, ZVi miles southwest of Lake Odessa, or 2 miles north, 4 miles east and ’/z mile north of Carlton Center, or ’/z mile north of Tamarac church on EXPANDING FOR THE FUTURE We began to build 34 million dollars’ worth of new plants and equipment. We felt that if we could not employ all our men building motor cars, we would employ as many as we could building better production facilities. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Commencing at one o'clock P. M. sharp. I offer tho following property. We were told, of course, that this was no time for expansion, that a wiser business policy would HORSES be to "hold everything”—which means, stop everything. But no one ever got anywhere Black gelding, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Bay gelding. 14 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Exceptionally good work team. Black marc colt, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1200. Branding still. Besides, we are not defeatists. We do not believe this country has seen its best days. We believe this country is yet in the infancy of its growth. We be­ lieve that every atom of faith invested in our Country and oar People will be amply justified by the future. We believe America is just beginning. Never yet have our People seen real Prosperity. Never yet have we seen adequate Production. But we shall see it! That is tlie assurance in which we have built. Business is not just coming back. It will have to be brought back. That is now becoming well understood in this country; for that reason 1939 will be a co-operative year. Manufacturers, sellers and buyers will co-operate to bring back the busi­ ness that is waiting to be brought back. This construction program is almost completed. It has increased activity and payrolls in a number of related industries. It has given us better facil­ ities for building better cars and trucks, and eventually our new tractor which is being perfected. ■ Henry and Edit! Ford, on the aeration oflhe j$tb anniuenary of lhe founding ofthe Ford Motor Company, June 16, ipj8 that no one's hand touches but ours. Of nearly It makes any kind of weather to order. The everything else we use we build some quantity weather it delivers every day would take months to find in Nature. Our cars ore weather-tested to ourselves, to find, if possible, better and more economical ways of doing it. The experience The current program has provided a new tire plant, which will turn out a part of our tire require­ ourselves and sell to ourselves. Every operation, from the Ford ships which first bring iron ore to any sign of weakness. the Rouge, is figured at accurate cost. The only profit is on the finished result — the car or truck as it comes off the line. Some years, there is no profit for us. But we sec to it that our customers, on repairs. And your family car is safer and more plastics, and many other things. We don’t supply all our own needs, of course, and never expect to. The Ford engine u one thing THE NEW CARS We have two new Ford cars for 1939—better cars and better looking—but wc also have an entirely Our new plants have helped us build more . It’s called the Mercury 8. It fits into our line between the De Luxe Ford and the Lincoln- We have not cut quality to reduce costs. Zephyr. It is larger than the Ford, with 116-inch wheelbase, hydraulic brakes, and a new 95-hor»c- We simply will not build anything inferior. power V-type 8-cylinder engine. GRAIN & HAY "" About 6 acres corn in shock. About 20 tons hay in barn, alfalfa and alsikc. Bean pods from crop of 10 acres. FARM TOOLS John Deere tractor, Model B, nearly John Deere tractor plow, 1 bottom, 16 in., nearly new. Oliver tractor plow. 2 bottom, 12 inch. ■ John Deere tractor cultivator, new. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 50-lb. icc box. good condition. Cupboard. Coronado battery radio. Bed and springs. Large oak library table, with book rack ends. 6 feather bottom dining chairs. 'Large oak rocker. Round Oak hard coal burner. Other articles not mentioned. We know that our 1939 cars arc cars of good NEW TESTING EQUIPMENT mobile bodies. These are in addition to the plants we already had for producing glass, iron, steel, dependable when we put it in your hands. is that no sale is economically constructive unless it profits the buyer as much as or more than the seller. more profit on the purchase to the purchaser. HOGS Sow, wt. 300 lbs., with 8 pigs. The money wc spend on tests saves you money always profit. A basic article of our business creed ments ... a new tool and die plant that will help us cut the cost of dies ... and a steel-press plant that will enable us to make more of our own auto­ In other tests, every part of the car is pun­ ished unmercifully. Then our engineers tear it down to see if they can find abnormal wear or We take no profit on anything we make for valoe into all our cars for 1939. That means THIS MEANS MORE VALUE give you good service in any climate anywhere. and knowledge we gain are freely shared with our suppliers, and with other industries. CATTLE Black Jersey cow. 8 yrs. old, bred April 14. Black Jersey cow, 7 yrs. old. bred Octo­ ber 10. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. bred Aug. 1. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, bred July 28. Spring tooth, 3 section drag, nearly new. Moore walking plow, practically new. Deering 7-ft. binder, truck tongue, good condition. Thomas fertilizer grain drill, good con­ dition. Auto-steer steel truck wagon, new. Flat rack. Farm wagon. John Deere hoy loader, good condition. 2-horsc cultivator, good one. New Idea manure spreader. Mowing machine, 6 ft. cut. Side delivery rake. Bean and beet drill. Buzz saw rig, including platform, new. Set of work harness. Horse collars, halters, etc. Quantity of grain bags. ■* 2 10-gal. cream cans. Tractor umbrella. Filter strainer. Several small tools used on farm. cars, we constructed new equipment to test them. The first weather tunnel of its kind ever built for automobile research went into operation at our laboratories this year. quality. We think they’re fine values in their price classes. With new cars, new plants, new equipment, the thole Ford organisation it geared to go furtard. FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Durbora. Michigan TERMS OF SALE—Cash. Nothing to bo removed until settled for. FORREST FOX, Proprietor HENRY FLANNERY, FLANNERY. Auctioneer. RAYMOND LAPO. Clerk. �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1^31. ( FREEPORT ’ Woldrtng of callers srtre Holland. Afternoon A. Seger of Grand Bom to Mr. and Mra. David Quirk I f Grand Rapids (Katherine Her Dancing Feet Help on the Courts DURFEE. carlton cams. The Christian Bideavor Retreat The Carlton L- A- B- wfll ««rve Rapids and Kenneth woldrtng of lunches at Uie Car|too Orange hall of Michigan conierem Holland. hospttal, weight 8 H». 4 os. Brethren church met — — election day. Nov. ,8th. AH are eor­ Mra. Irena Andrews spent Thurs­ been named William be Roy October 27 Letter. more V. B. church Saturday. Octo­ dtally tnriied. The Barry County Superintend­ day evening with Mr. and Mra. Jerry ber 29. for an all day meeting Uiat Lawrence Farrell. Henry and PLCASANT HILL. ents of schools enjoyed a pot luck Andrew* of Rogers comers. ’ proved both helpful and inspiring. Warren Williams attended the foot­ October 27 Letter. rupper and social evening Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roberta ot A large attendance of young people ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Grand Rapids were Bunday evening at the Julius Schlpper home In Mra R. J. Williams entertained ] and their leaders were present. The Burdette Rayner of Coats Grove the Buruuitne Bun&htne ciu„ club ___ and a .few In- ' Middleville. callers of Mr and Mra Chas. Hoyt I tne — ... theme of the conference waa "New spent Sunday with Nelson and Cletta | sited vlted guests cuesta at a miscellaneous miscellaneous Christian Faith and More Chrtattan Valentine. Mr. and Mra. E*«rt W Ardis spent and Patricia. Ralph Hcnncy Mrs Marie Vanden Male waa In! slower Wednesday afternoon tn Force.” The morning round table the week end at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Fred Henney and discussion wa* lead by Rev. Elmer and Mra. Herbert Miller in Sauga­ Grand Rapid* lart Thursday and'honor of her granddaughter. Mtas Rowtader. The club presenttuck. Mr. Miller ta principal of Bau- was a guest at a luncheon at the ' Becker of Huntington. Ind., who ta PinUlnd Hotel with Mrs. Oldfield.1 ed her with a lovely Itnen tablegeneral secretary of Christian En­ gatuck high school. cloth and she received many other deavor Education. In the after­ Mr. ^nd Mrs. Lewis Overholt and Mrs singer and Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mra. John Kollar of Mid- j fln(' and uactul gifts. noon Rev. R. A. Hoffman Confer­ hard fought battle with Banta family spent Sundky with Mr. and ence Secretary of chrtatlan educa­ Clara winning by only one point. Mrs. Claud Warner of Coopersville. dievine spent Sunday with Mr. nnd ' Mr. nnd Mra. Ira Westbrook of Lowell were Bunday callers of Mr. tion gave a discussion on Christian Mr. and Mrs. Amoa Andrews of Mra. Otte Kunde. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stuart and and Mrs. Vere Carter. Endeavor work with thoughts on Orand Rapids were Sunday dinner Mra Matt Bedford entertained the , how to obtain better results. The guests of Mr and Mra. E M An­ family visited the tatter's mother, | Conference group for adults was led drews. Mra. Nellie Yeiter of Lowell Sunday Irving Garden club In her newly remodelled iiumc icniwciiru home Thursday. inursaay. a A pot , । by Rev. Becker in the. church while Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walton spent evening. Miss Faye Conner, editor of Um Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roudebush luck dinner was served at noon and ; Thuradsy and Friday with Mr. and junior Sunday School Literature, ot Mrs. Arthur Parker of Battle creek. and family of Lowell were Bunday for the program Mra M Bedford ' I Hollaed led the young people's Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bassett and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Arthur Bedford gave a fine history and general talk on I group discussion in the church yard. family of irvtng and Mr. and Mrs. Wieland and family. "tulip*." Tlie club voted lo take Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. The beautiful weather made this a Clyde Bassett of Hastings spent very suitable and enjoyable arrange­ Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. (Louise Wolcott) Sunday. October up lhe extension work on “Legal ’ ment. This was followed by a 33. a daughter who will be named Phases" in addition to the regular George Bassett. j general talk by Rev. Becker, closing Mr and Mrs. Chas. Jeffers. Mrs. Carolyn Suzanne. Mrs. Neal Karcher garden programs. Mra. Woods, mother of Mrs. 1 with a vocal solo by Miss Alice Isabelle Swart, and joe Herman of ta caring for mother and daughter Nancy Dundas who ta. making her I Cox of Lake Odessa. Rev. and Grand Rapids spent Sunday with 'Ire —nwia—Ifor ”. lhe din­ home there, suffered a stroke FrlMrs. tM.ilV.. Pfeiffer n provided Mr. and Mrs. Ree Wilcox and Eve- Wolcott. Leda Moore and Mrs. Darlington day morning. Mrs. Woods ta in her ner with tlie help of some of lhe leen. local ladles and four young ladles. Mr and Mrs. Ermond Williams of of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and I "nineties' and has enjoyed fine Mra. Dell Godfrey Sunday. health and waa lively and spry unHastings were Tuesday evening Mra Clare White and two children U1 this misfortune. She has rhythm on the tennis courts as well as on the dance floor.the Durfee, school met at Uie callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. spent last Tuesday with her mother, I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis ■schoolhouse Friday evening with Here is Gingct Rogers following through on her backhand in a , have moved into the Moore house in supper, followed by election of'of­ Plan* are well under way for the Mra. Albert Miller of Hastings. workout between takes of a new movie. ficers. Those elected were: Pres., Fa Urer and Son banquet at Free­ t Rev. and Mn d. H- Carrick and Middleville. Helen Foster: vlce-pres, Mrs. Bert I GLASS CREEK. port. Nov. 8. 7 P M Dr. Walton daughter Barbara. Mr. and Mra. H.! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH SHULTZ. Fancher; sec.-treas. Mis Frieda from Hastings and the Rev. Rlgel- L. Batdorf and family of Sunfield Ben Palmer were. Mr. and Mrs. Henry West of Hastings and Mr. I The Goodwill .......... L A. 8. which was Smith. It was decided to hold our rusCorners zSJ’™*erand /,"d Mr and pV. ’ rnan from Middleville will enter­ were Sunday guests of Rev. and £>; bers Mrs 3nd Mr< John Stutabury ol Wash1 entertained by Mrs. Jas. Dibble nd Mrs. John Atutaburv of Wash- 1 tain us with "Believe It Or Not"— -. ■ —. ..... . Inetnn vlhH>-r1 X<r ftnrt ILfrc XSI'-I 1-txF frlrlnv Urac w.-ll n..._ P T A. every month on the third Mr. and Mrs Fred Tabberer al- Lloyd Shroyer and children of Mar- ington visited Mr. and Mrs. Mila last Friday was well attended. Pro­ Friday night. The program of tricks and Canadian pictures. Let'* Ashby Saturday afternoon. ceeds pver >10. . _ . Halloween recitations and play* was make tills a success. The church tended iciliiru the uir Pilgrim riiliiiu Holiness nuiuitw church uiiuu.u shall. -■ Tlie many friends of Henry Ryan The Misses Dorothy and Virginia given by teacher and pupils, lhe ot Grand Rapids Sunday night night. Sunday guests _* of Mr. _..2 and Mrs. R. ... basement will accommodate at of were sorry to hear of his sertous Kenyon entertained last Wednesday Carl Rogers of Chicago visited J William* were Mr and Mrs. Arhouse being appropriately decorated least 90. The Ladies Aid with the accident and hope for hl* recovery. night with a Halloween party. About with jack-o-tantern*. .black cats, help of high sc1kx>I girls, will serve hta’-mother. Mrs, Viola Rogers and thur clarke and two daughters of Mr. and Mrs Will Anders and Mr. thirty , .young _ _____________ people dressed_ _in____ cos- etc. There was a record attend­ the banquet. The program will toe brother. Alton, from Friday until South Haven. Mbs Charlotte Clarke of East Lansing. Arthur Clarke. Jr.. and Mrs Gordon Thompson attend-1 tume were present. An evening of ance and a fine time. given in the church auditorium. Tlie Sunday. Hie regular meeting of tlie W. M. ol Kalamazoo. Mrs. George Kanzen ed a birthday party at the home of games followed by refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks ac­ mothers and daughters will be wel­ Mr and Mrs. Clyde Kinney's near iI made muue a very enjoyable evening. e comed guests nt the program at 8 A. of Uie U. B. church will be held | and children of South Bend. Ind. Nashville Sunday. . | A farewell party with a donation companied Mr. and Mrs. Benn November 10th at the home of Mr. Mr and Mra. Byron Rowlader and Brooks of Lansing to Ohio, where P. M. Plan to be there Mr. and Mrs Harry Mbener of was given Riven for Rev. Swcm Swen and farnthey visited relatives last week. Chas. Stringham of Greenville, and Mrs Earl Fox. with a chicken 1 children of near Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Everyone 1= ta wel>;! 1| Roland Furrow of Hastings, and »«Mr. Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon i Hy at Ute Goodwill church Tta*s- I Mrs Edward- Rice and Mra. LauIII., was home over the week end dinner al noon. Ever/".: I and Mrs. Clare Williams and fam­ nnd evening with their mother, Mrs. day evening. Rev. swttn ta )e>v- rcncc ___ FuhrHal attended the health with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred come. Mina Kenyon , ing next week for East LeRoy where 1 un«^ruf<day Mr and Mrs. Claud Emerson of ily and Mrs. Addie Lewis, local. Stringham. Rase Hallock spent part of last he has a better position. Wc arc 1 Daniel S. Fry and son. Kenneth Hastings spent Sunday with Mr- and Mra. Wayne Wheeler, nee Marion week with her brother near Delton. ■ pleased to know of his good tot- Ickes of Battie Creek underwent an SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. Fry and family of Grand Rapids Mrs. W. W. RQPkliill. The Misses Lhrraine nnd Norna tune. visited Sunday with the former's Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wells and operation for appendicitis last October 27 Letter. Sonneville are staying with Mr. nnd i A fire of unknown origin broke daughter of Hastings were Sunday brother. Mr. and Mrs. V- Fry. Mr. nnd Mra. J B- Grant and Mrs Izrwcli Whittemore of Delton I out tn a bedroom closet in Uie farm Wednesday at Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tabbcrcr spent evening callers of _Mr. and Mrs. daughters of Battle creek spent lhe Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra Willard to be near school. I home of Mra. Neliio Foreman Wed- Ickes were recent visitors there. last week visiting relatives and Fled Williams. week end at Uie farm. Bethel Hallock and children al- i nesday evening. Tlie Hastings fire friends near Kingsley. ----Sunday guests of Jack Moore Mr -------and--------Mrs.----------Oliver -----------------M. Fellows Harry Sandbrook and family were Mrs. Geo. Russell and Mrs. Bert t and daughter Marilyn and Mrs. C. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. tended her uncle. Frank Hallock s. , department was called and soon had were Mr. and Mra John Gamble of .sale near Delton Tuesday | it under control The damage was Grand Rapids. Rev. and Mrs. Gam­ ~ ■ — ।« J ±-“h*.er Gloria of i Morley Hough of Dike Odessa. You’re seeing motor car history being made right now tn the anDeming and cleve Deming of- Mt. C. Moore -and daughlet Tlie Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle confined to Uie closet. . Pleasant spent Tuesday night and Berrien Springs SprUim spent U.e th »-«k end 1 Norman Perrin of „„„„ rational tales success of this stunningly distinctive nor 1939 Detroit spent met with Mrs. Jessie Hine Thurs- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway of Kal- ble and son Eddie, Mra. Mae Marble Wednesday with the former's with Mn. Irene Draper .nd grand-, Uw wc(k of Eaton Rapids. M. E. Moore and u.„h KrlU, Farlre Studebaker. And no wonder. Look what Studebaker gives you: | Mr. and Mrs. Win. Strong and day. Over thirty were Uiere to on- amazoo were week end guests at Roy Mr« Henry Thompson of Freeport daughter, Mrs. Fred Williams and mother. Lueila Draper. Exterior lines and interior luxury that have won the acclaim of Mr and Mrs. Martin Kunde and I daughter of Jackson spent Die Joy -a chicken dinner. A lovely ' Erway's. Sunday callers were. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ickes of husband. quilt was tied off. Election of officers and Mrs. Dick Rose. Miss Esther the Striker district. Europe's most famed designers I Gas. oil and maintenance econo­ Mrs. Hazel Noylsky and sons daughter Donna were Sunday eve- , week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harri­ was held:.Mabel Anders president; । Erway and Mtas Mary Butolph. I Tlie 4-H leaders. Mrs. Edward my of a small, light carl Automatic hiU holder I Planar wheat Boyd and Normttn Visited lhe week nlng supper guests of Mr. and Mra. I Blocher vice-president; 'Hastings; Homer Erway, Prairieville’ suspension and its Miracle Ride! Steering wheel shift lever I Rice, and Mra. Orville Pursell go end with hPr daughtcr. Mra. E. H. R. F. Kunde. A nice crowd attended the mb- pt.arl Hull, sec.; Gladys Chas.’*Eraay.**IUtama^* mid'HarGladys ’ Shultz. Shultz. •■ Chas. Erway. Kalamazoo and Har- to Hastings Tuesday evening for Johnson of Grund Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Elwood Slocum of slonary meeting at Non-slam rotary door latches! treas.; Mrs. Bert treas .; Maud Zcrbel, flower com.; old sharp. Grand Rapids. Mrs. V. L iVolcott of Charlotte N<ulwli;« and Mr. and Mn. l->»- Smith's Wednesday. wasI Mina ui»» Kenyon, ' Dinnerwas press cor. A bazaar Mr. and Mrs. R. Whittemore and their -rn„first m.nlesson. -. cnorus sane at me A de luxe model car at a sensationally low standard­ spent Saturday night and Sunday rence Slocum of Battle Creek spent Mrved Them' men's chorus sangw at "7?" ty -uclub 7’ ;-. ‘ . “hd «*nny su‘,pcr w,1‘ ** he,d ln lhebaby *prc Bnpsu ot b?r P“^nts. Mr. j pv^_ n3^°^ “ 3??* ‘. ‘the J' price. Low down payment. See it—dnve it! Easy C. I. T. term*. with Mr. and Mrs. L R Wolcott. WlU* Mf‘ *nd M”' Wm .Mr M,r,.i nnd Mrs 8uPhrn Perrin. Iiwar'tuturc ,lclr Iu,urc ai Goodwill ehurch, church. |and ;and Mrs Mran'Pue Pue in Hastings Sunday. Sunday' cll^cl‘*,n tS^undayTSST Mr. and Mrs. Scmiah Seese were Slocum. 1 Phyllis and Norman of Detroit and [ Tlie many friends of Russell Hine I The Misses Joan and Maxinc ErMrs. Harry Thompsn and son Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams, and j ure sorry to hear of his illness and way. Dorothy and Sunday dinner guests of Mr and . ----- Virginia "Kenyon. Joseph Stalin runs Russia on a Mrs. I. E Moore. Harry Boyd of Hastings spent Sun- Doris of woodland were guests at । an hope for his speedy recovery. aVv wtfh >nri — ‘ -----' --------Rodger and Philo otta attended a I salary of a bit more than >3 a day. Mrs. Ida Howk called nn Mrs da, wllh Mr. and Mn. Gro Thoron- a 8,„„, d,nner suo,la). at thc ... and . Mrs. ... Adelbert . 1..^.’.------------_ - ------------------ ------------ , ----------------------. Mr. craven'.cn- Halloween party in the Paul Bry ant . we haven't heard, but perhaps some PHONE 2IOI HAST1 Amanda Stahl and sons Glen and son. . .. . of Mr. and Mra. Mrs Chas. Farlee Farice ir: in ] tertained over the week end Mr. and home in north Rutland last Friday , member of his family helps out by Irwin of Bowne Sunday afternoon Hally Day service, al lhe Freew h(in„r ol M„ blrUld„.. . I la u re nee Hamilton. Mr. Lake night.__________ ___ I writing a Column. n rh.,„h Rcv Banker of Kew YorR i Mrs. Jennie Cassady of Hastings .. U. B. church on Sunday. Nov. «,i, 6th. and son of Lansing and Mrs. Edna ta visiting her daughter. Mrs. Maud Each teacher and pupil ta urged to and Mrs. Banker .and children of WEI KS CORNERS. invite any who are not attending Lake Odessa spent Saturday evening Nesbit of Battle Creek. Rogers and Marguerite. Mrs, Lillie Matteson spent from Mrs. Nina M»nce and daughter Sunday school elsewhere. A Urge wltli Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ BOWENS MILLS. / Thursday until Sunday at Scotts of mnsing spent the week end with attendance |s desired. Octobei* 27 Letter. brook. visiting her daughter, Mra. Jake her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Will Draper of South Boston spent Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Maslenbrook DcCrocker. Miss Betty Wotring of Lansing . Rockhill. Mr. Rockhill has been Sunday wlUi Mra. Irene Draper. of Home Acres were calling on old spent Iht week end at home. Miss Cosmo Newton goes to East alck tlie last few weeks and gains Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson wiUi We are glad to report that Mra. friends and neighbors last Satur­ Lansing this Monday pioming to very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunker of Alto Guy Kantner U able to sit up a day. attend an eight weeks' course spon­ Mrs. Elnora Whitney entertained and Mrs. Estella cress attended the little while now. Mrs. Emma Kerwin of Grand sored by w. K. Kellogg Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Crans of Cam- funeral of Mrs. Eliza erfess of Cale­ Rapids and John Balke, local, were Mrs. Irene Dickerson attended a pau lake. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Mc­ donia last Thursday. Mrs. Cress was married last week Thursday and be­ health meeting in Hastings Tuesday. BOWNE CENTER. Clure and family of Middleville. Mr. the widow of Pete Cress and a sis­ gan housekeeping in the Clyde Clark Warner returned 4o Detroit October 27 Letter and Mrs A Stevenson and daugh­ ter-in-law of Estella Cress. Burial Holmes house. Mr. Balke having Monday where he has employment Mrs. Ollie Bergy and Mrs Henry ter ot Allo last Bunday to a birth­ was at Bowne Center cemetery. rented the garage, and will carry on at Chrysler's after a lay off of eight day dinner and atao to announce the Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Doris Lass Thompson spent Monday with Mra. lhe business. months. engagement of her daughter. Mar­ spent Thursday afternoon at Clarks­ John Nash. We understand that, our old Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson and ’ Mrs. Addie Benton and Mrs. Walt jorie to Andrew steveruion of Alto, ville. neighbor. John Duffee. now of Mid­ Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and tlie marriage to be al a later date. Rev. H. L. Batdorf and son. How­ Thomas were Grand Rapids visitors dleville. and Dorcas Baker of the Mra. H. O. Armour of the Dunn dis­ Mra. Walter Thompson and son ard Batdorf of Bunfield attended a Tuesday. same place were married last week. trict. Mrs. Lloyd CUrtis spent Tuesday Gerald and daughter. Evelyn of homecoming at Gaines, Sunday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. John Norris and Mrs, Irene Dickerson and children 1 night with Mr. and Mra. John Rich__ ___________ Hastings spent Monday with Mr. ernoon. family of Martin attended church ate Sunday dinner with her aister. Mrs. Irma Brown and daughter. I arctson of Carlton. and Mrs. V. Pry. services last Sunday and took dinner Mrs. Ruth Springer and family in Mrs. Ida Myers of Grand Rapids Margaret attended the golden wedMrs. John * '“ " Nash. * Mrs. Guy Smith. with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Springer. Hastings. spent the week end with her daugh­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Addie Benton. Mrs. D. D. Hol­ Will Hoffman of Baltimore Tuesday comb. Mrs. Alma Fingielon and Mra. ter. Mra. Claud Walton and family. I'm told there are no ventrilo­ The surest way to make a postage Emma Roush, of Hastings. Mrs. quists out of work. Perhaps they've stamp stick ta to put the wrong ad­ Mrs. Ada Benton spent Saturday afternoon. with U^r son, Wayne Benton and Maxine Rlsbrldger of Battle Mattle Mishler. Mra. Watt Thomas. all got jobs selling parrots. dress on the envelope. faniily; ’Mr. nnd Mrs. Laurence Check ta visiting at the home of Mra. Will Flynn of Caledonia and Benton also spent the week end with .I Mrs. Viola Rogers and Alton. Mrs. Georgia Barnaby of Shelby­ I Mrs. Ida Howk returned home ville spent an enjoyable day Thurs­ them. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woldring of j Saturday, she has been caring for day with Mrs. Cecile Wallace of Holland and Mrs. Ella Seger of I Mra. Harry Dine of Byron Center Cascade, a fine pot luck dinner was ..land Rapids and Mrs. A- B. Ftah who had an operation for appendicl- .served at noon. Mra. Merrill Karcher and Jerry. H.1..I on Mrs. Elmer Roush Satur- tta. Mrs. Dine Is gaining slowly. Miss Brighton of Lowell spent Mrs. Addie Benton, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert sydnam of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Watt Thomas spent Sunday r »«o were Sunday evening callers of Stringham. afternoon and evening visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allerdlng of Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunn. Dr. and Mrs Fred Shepard of Saranac were Sunday dinner! - , BOWENS MILLS. Remus were Sunday guests of Mr. guests of Mrs. Ellen Yarger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yeiter of LoThe Bowens Mills L A S. will and Mrs. l> R. Wolcott. A few local Townsend Club mem­ well were Sunday callers of the , hold their November meeting at the bers put on a program at Lowell former's sister. Mrs. R. A. Stuart church on election day. An all day i meeting and the dinner wtil be last night and at Saranac on Fri­ and family. day night and reported a very good Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Batdorf of ■ served, or a lunch if preferred, LET'S CONSIDER THE FACTS attendance. New clubs were organ­ Rudyard. U. P.. visited Wednesday acro&> tlie street at the old Mastenized at both places. night and Thursday with Mr. and brook house, now owned by Mrs. (1) State payrolls more than $9,000,000 In II month* — tba Ida Streeter. Bring your quilt 1 |— - --------- Delia Perkins of Grand Rapids Mrs. John Fish. ftcatMt boost of tax-supported wages In Michigan history. Lack of balldlnf and Mrs. Brown of Comstock Park, Twelve ladles of Uie United block along. Everybody welcome. visited Mrs. J. D. Cool last Thurs­ Brethren w. M. A. met with Mrs. Luke Sensiba. who has been under space at Lansing for Murphy's Job army hai aven forced Mvtfal agencies to day Lorna Fish last Thursday afternoon the doctors care for the last week Is move to Debolt. Mr. and Mrs. Clare White and and made a splendid supply of not gaining as rapidly as possible. The church benefit sale held al family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam bandages for the Mission hospital (2) Steadily mounting deficit in lhe state beaiury. On January 1, 1937, White, and Mrs. Albert Miller of the hall last Wednesday night was Nekon Thomas of Clarksville well attended. Tlie children gave Hastings Sunday. the beaiury had a cash balance of $8,775,000. On June 30, 1938 — It Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Deming and called on his stater. Mrs. Geo. FOr- I| an tri teresting 10 minute play and months later, the officially admitted deficit was $8,741,487 — making 4 I everybody seemed to enjoy the get­ mother. Mrs. G. S. Deming of Grand bey. and family last Tuesday. Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elnora Whitney spent Friday ;. together. Proceeds >9.00. red ink total on June 30, of $17,000,000 UPWARD. And this does not with her son. Lionel Whitney, and •। Sunday school next Sunday 10 Elmer Roush Thursday. Include, In any way, the millions appropriated by the legislature at the Mr. and Mra Carl Ainsworth of family of Grand Ledge. Home Acres vlsletd the former's Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallace of ■ In mentioning the old Barry Co. special session in August for welfare needs. TODAY the Murphy deficit U grandmother. Mrs. I. D. Cool Sun­ Hastings called on Otto Lightfoot , post offices, the one at Bowens Mills somewhere between $20,000,000 and $30,000,000, and mounting every day. Wednesday. was overlooked. Wc still have the About 40 young people and their 1 tabic arid Utile numbered boxes dayl y* Leo Rose and family called on his sister. Mrs. Edward Reeser near leaders gathered at the home of I above It as a relic. MORE THAN What are YOU going lo do about It? Old Age pension* have been reduced Woodland, and also called at the Miss June Barcroft for their Octo- I home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Web­ ber social evening. Tlie event was LOWER CROOKED LAME. because tax money he* been squandered! Wouldn't It be better for the ster Sunday. In keeping wlUi Halloween, a ghost October 27 Letter. , unemployed to have adequate state funds for their needs, and what to ■*«*• Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Olsen and receiving lhe guests as they came. Ii Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul of daughter Edwardlnc and Mr. and It was some time before it was dis­ Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and • Important, honast-to-goodness |obsjn industry ond business? Mra. joe Buehler drove to Port covered who the g)x»t was which I: Mrs. Alltaon Louden. Huron Sunday to see the new Blue­ furnished pleasant excltmcnt. Tlie Mra. Edith Louden spent from Restore Sound Government to Michigan! Restore business confidence by water bridge They also drove to home was decorated In Halloween Sunday evening until Wednesday the American wayl Michigan workers are not satisfied with only th* Bd*j Detroit and visited at the home of colors, pumpkin Jack-o-lanterns. with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Nash hi Downtown FAT STOCK SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Alex Janis. and black cats. Gaines and contests 1 and family of Vicksburg. they are entitled to real I obi. Dr. V. M Moore of Grand Rapids were played for entertainment aft-11 FARM MACHINERY Mr. and Mrs. Allison spent Fri­ spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. er lhe usual song practice, prizes of day In Hastings. VEGETABLE DISPLAY and Mra. I. E- Moore. Halloween candy were given lhe . Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Tobias DAIRY PRODUCTS Mr and Mrs. Dan Poalma and winners. Refreshments of cocoa, spent Sunday evening at Otis Boul- | POULTRY EXHIBITS Phyllis Ann spent Sunday with Mr. friedcakes. and cookies with ter's of Cressey. COOKING CLASSES and Mrs I* J O'Harrow of Grand Marshmallow faces were served. The i Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harring and Rapids. guests acclaimed June a very de­ 'children of Grant spent last week FLORAL DISPLAYS SUPPORT THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Mrs. Ray Wieland and' daughter lightful hostess Plans were made with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zimmer­ ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Darlene attended.the Brethren Aid for a Thanksgiving party to be held manFOX AND MINK SHOW (Not artdwnad by Commaatab) Society al the home of Mrs. Russell at the church parlors. Uie Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Gardner Doster and HOME MAKING IDEAS HarUler of Clarksville last Thurs­ preceding the holiday as the next daughter of Lent District called on day social event—Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot Mr and Mrs. Harold Dosttr Sunday mkikm din mnnt cev L A. Secer of Grand Rap­ ta social leader. evening ids spent Saturday with F. E Dem­ Mu- Lucile Bassett has been as­ Percy fcolomon and June and Kay ing and the Allen Ftali family Sup­ sisting Mr*. John. Thaler With her of ________ _called _________ Cressey on.... Mr. and Mr#. rf Stenger a.irta-v per guests were Mr. and Mr*. Geo, housework for the past two week*. Bert Sunday. Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co MICHIGAN HEADED for BANKRUPTCY? MICHIGAN tESTIVAl or r1®0 OF.MCt/ioo VISITORS RAPID 14 to 19 V?. RE-ELECT FRANK D. FITZGERALD �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933. Y.M.C.A. Items f anting Y. M. C- X. I* having some excellent presentations and discussions on "successful marriage.” Anyone who can. should attend each Monday evening. plana to serve youth during the 1939 world's fair. F*»r the first lime' in history there will be a Y building on the fair grounds. The annual "week of prayer” ob’ A.'a the world around, comes this year November 13-19. Left join in. ■ Ralph Moore of Freeport met with the local Hl-Y there last Monday cvening and reported on the young men's convention he attended at Mmkegon..October 15-16. * Delton Hi-Y voted last Wednes- day evening to hold their annual । Mrs. Iran Campbell of Hastings, game supper nt "Camp Barry" No- j Mrs. Edna Tristram of Kalarnavember 5 and to go to church as a zoo spent Thursday with her sister, group November 6. "Values of tlie i Mrs. John Lammers. Church" was their Bible study lesJoseph ---------Hammdnd »*■-• ---------is spending -** this week with his brother. Charlie and son. t November 3 at Ann Arbor Is tlie family, of Baltimore township. No school Thursday and Friday first of three meetings of all the Y. M. C. A- men in Michigan. Dr. os the teacher. Mrs. Stauffer, alMara Hillary, au...,, recently .VVC..M, of v. Prague. I ^~led teachers* institute in Grand Mark and Rev. Leman are the program Rapids. leaders' ' Mr and Mrfi- Leo Monroe and ' . « t K * Maynard of Kalamazoo were Sun­ CEDAR CREEK. , day dinner gurets of Mr. and MrsMrs. Edfrard Campbell and H- Ardy Owen. Guy Warner of NewayLevelt arc able to ride out again, j go county. Claud Hifmmond of Will Schribcr and family of Has- > Hinds Comers were callers at Uie tings spent a part o! last week Owen home Wednesday and also at with Uieir parenta. Mr. and Mrs. I Uie home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Will Gurd. ' Pease. Revival meetings all this week nt • . ----------------- - ----------------------the Bunnell church. 1 Strange Uiat most inside stories Mr. and Mrs. Uri Bergman were • about Europe arc written by outSunday dinner guests of Mr. and aiders. your voice can girdle the globe Sixty years ago Michigan's service wna limited to a few persons in n few scattered commtlnitics. If you were a subscriber you could call perhaps a score of folks in your own town or neighborbooth But you had no way of talking to the next town or acroM the Slate. Tl*e change began in 1881, when a Long Distance line linked Detroit with Port Huron — considered a great thing in those days I Today you not only can talk to almost any one anywhere in Michigan . • « but, due to continuous development and research, your telephone can connect you with 35 million other telephones in nearly all parte of the civilized globe, even on ships at sea. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL COMPANY SALE Owing to the death of Benjamin H. Kelsey, his brother, Grov­ er Kelsey, as administrator, will sell the personal property at public sale at 1630 South Jefferson street, Hastings, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Beginning at 1:00 o'clock. The following articles are offered Pair mules, 5 and 6 yrs. old, wt. about 2300. Handmade harness, extra good. Work harness. 7 Leather horse collars. 2 Heavy lumber wagons. One-horse wagon. McCormick mowing machine 2-Section 17-tooth drag. Center section for above drag 3 Section drag. 60-Tooth spike drag. Riding plow. Walking plow. Self dump hay rake. 2-Horse walking cultivator. 5-Tooth cultivator. Log boat. Stone boat. 4 Slip scrapers. International truck with stock rack. Truck bed. Nash car. Hay fork, rope, and pulleys. 2 Extra sets of 1-in. hay rope. Set dump boards. 3 Log chains. Power feed grinder.* 2 Sets fly nets. Clevises, hammers, screw drivers, wrenches, corn planter, neck yokes, tire, pump, corn cutters, canthooks, whiffletrees, eveners, and numerous other small tools. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. All goods must be paid for before being removed from premises. GROVER C. KELSEY, Admr Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Ernest Gray, Clerk. I PLEASANT VALLEY. STATE OF MTCmOAM I Mr. and Mrs. Allan Woods were October 27 LeUer. jin Laming lost week. j Mr. ,nt| Mra. John F. Brake of ¥i»i»tit, l , A demonstration for mastitis will ; take Odessa and Mrs. Donald held at Uie William Btruln , siowlns. Graden and Sandra of October 27 Letter. .;be -- -----Mr. 'bnd Mrs. Robert Barnes and .I •r°™ — °J• November 2 at 1:30 o'clock. Portland spent Saturday al John E. lo Hoary Mr. and Mrs. Dncoln Bush attend- i. ”r-■ I Mrs. Bob Cole visited ot Brake's. _JU. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Mr. and Mra. Harold Rlttcnger ed the annual meeting at the Barry r on.s■' ^3 . and bahy of SunCouutv Rural letter carriers as- i St^.?l -------— **• near Lowell spent qu »soclation and auxiliary which was 1 August Millers new home is day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. held in Uie United Brethren church ! c0™P,®tcd- “ house warming held nark-y Taylor. April 3. 1935. lo Irtxr 11 of mortf*c*l " and they are ready to occupy it, Mr». J. E. Brake and two girls in Hastings Saturday evening. soon. spent Thursday afternoon al Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davis and w°“Vt°r? a"d Mr* R°y KyS€r’S 01 flOUlh daughter of Grand Rapids visited Kolb last week on his new bunga­ their parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. E- low under construction on a plot • Mrs.' Harley Taylor entertained 1 . a,l"« **•.**?. •< J?*? Davls Sunday. from the .Gummings farm on North u>. Jolly worker dub .1 a qullunt Several boys from the Delton Avenue. .. . . Wednesday. affidavit of Dafa William Huiaphrrv. Siad .school attended a meeting of the Mrs. Hazel Tuttle of Battle Creek । Among those who attended quart- 1 h»r»in. from which it« aaturartorily *i> ' Barry county F. F. a. which was called on her mother. Mra. Olive erly meeting sF Freeport Sunday X7. ’’.™d m held at 7:00 o'clock Wednesday eve­ Tobias, on Thursday. were: Mrs. Nina Hulliberger. Mrs. dovi..*., and a..“«". a," prop*; ning iiiiiK at ui the u>c Hastings nuuiqp high iimn school. scnuui. .vir. and ana Mra. .Mrs- Floyd rioyo Everts t-vcrut of oi •' Floyd Neeb. Chas. Hamblin and , »»d nrcroarr partita dtfaudatu In lb« Mf. The following officers were elected: I Nashville who have spent the sum- • Pres.. Donald Newton. Hastings: 'mer at their cottage here have re-I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb and Itarth and inquiry. It eanavt ba aararVice-Pres.. Jahn Hull. Nashville; 1 turned home. children spent Sunday afternoon at taintj. and It is not known whathar •< nn.anl. Ur on,t net aalj Htfrndsntt ara llvloa or daad. secy.. LcRoy Flessner. Woodland; • Tlie Jessie Norris home In Lacey DtnSwvylr treas. Grant Robbuon. Middleville; has recently been sided with reports. Merle Collteon, Delton; Ad- I shingles. viser. Roy Walters. Middleville. One I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Case were en-1 Clarence Kline and Joyce spent Sunor wh«re th»» hundred and twenty*flvd boys were , tertained on Sunday by their ; .---- , .----- ------- ----- pr«»»nt w&rrtaoout* ol xild dtlrnaanta present. Tlie following were initial- I daughter. Norma Case, of Lansing, Blough S Of Freeport. I *r, unknown, and that Ibe natnaa ot tha I ed: Merlyn Cortney, Lyle Hathaway. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolb of Miss Beulah Kime and friend who ar« includ'd therein withDonald Conklin. Wayne Hill. Loren Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Rankin SDent Sundav WiUl Mr and Mrs <M’1 h*lB* nam'd, but who are embraced Slriin t '»>• tl‘l» -» unknown beira, Abbott, and Jack Shrlner all from land Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cypher were wtih..* miX Wilbur Mick Of Berlin. I devlacea. Usatcaa and aaaltna. cannot ba Hastings. Edward Bassett. Doyle-Sunday callers at the Gaylord Swan and Clifford Ross from Nosh- [Holmes residence. vdle. Dturel Bolyen. Arion Kenyon. । Forest Cole assisted Harry Lentz DON’T SLEEP WHEN I Merle Oolllson. Kenneth Gates.' In feed grinding last week. GAS PRESSES HEART Charles Heffner. Ted Hayward. From the twenty acre field of Thomas Hayward. Paul Richards, beans on lhe Wilson Guidette farm Charles Ford, Leonard Kroes. Hugh n good yield was realized. One stalk bloats you - up try Adlerika. One Nevins, Nevins. Richard Richard Leinaar, Leinaar, Welling.Welling.- had had forty-seven forty-seven well well filled filled pods, pods, anan- ,, dose usdally relieves stomach gas ton Wertman, D.rle Dimmers.,Bob :other thirty-five. pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans Kelik. Kert Abraham. Norbert: The Neighborhood Joy birthday or- out BOTH upper and lower bowels. Abraham. Allen McGlocklln. Florian 1 ganization met at Ute Keteliam hall Reed's Drug Store. Carveth * StebSallk. Daniel Payne, and Donald jon Friday for a carry-ln dinner ar- blns. Druggists, and B. A. Lybarker. Springer from Delton. Following ! noon. The guests came in Hallow- Druggist. this, movies were shown and advls- cen costume. Mrs. Bertha- Ketcham .______ _____________________________ ors discussed state F. F. A. funds. — —‘------------------- -------and ......... Mrs. Katherine Schreiner were1 , Plans were made to have a county hostesses. ountrrrlrord: meeting once a month. There will Mrs. Hattie Moore of Charlotte, .j Allan C. Hyde. be a basket ball league among the Mrs. Grace Reynolds of Bellevue. .ASSYRIA. | DELTON LEGAL NOTICES riirrawmr F-F. T3 f A,-chapters. A Nellie Thompoon of Battle different ____ ____ _ _________________ __ _________ _ _________________________ The first meeting of the extension Creek spent Thursday at the puren- advertisement TOR BIDS. class for the year was held at the I tai-home In honor ol their parents, j BjDb wanted. home of Mrs j. C. Horton Wednes- 1 Mr and Mra William Stanton's. ajjiuuu, ,q,i Aii<-r«tiun. to th* Wood-, day afternoon with a membership of 1 fifty-six wedding anniversary. i,h<i Nrh.x>i.«nd t’unxtru. '-----------------|J®" ,<>< ,» 1?! 'over twenty Thf The following officers j Mrs Sylvia Wood will entertain Bertha Bush, ' ’ elected: Mrs. 5' ][were were eiecieu: .vrrs. ... Ithe Ladles club of- the Checkered ' chairman; leaders, Mrs. Beatrice district on Friday, a recent activity is piecing a quilt lo be sold. , 1 Dunning and Mrs. Gordon MorA large pumpkin on display at the •hous; sec. and treas. Mra. Esther 'Dunn: recreation com., Mrs. Cecil George Shaft home weighs sixtyI J. Barnum. Tlie lesson was on "Le- three pounds. Irurtion. ir»l work end Kitrh.n Miss Dorothy Holmes Ls spending , jgal Phases of Home Management." th* cim.lrurllon at Ad>l> I The next meeting will be held tn Ute week nt the home of her par- : ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Holmes T<iwnahlt> Reboot end eon« December. Mrs. Kate Cole spent part of the Manual Aria Huii.iioe until I Mr. and Mrs. William Whittemore week at the home of her daughter, 7...T ,,sy ’ and Mra. Blanche Richards were Mrs. Hazel Hoffman and family. Kalamazoo shoppers Wednesday MUs Mary Bishof of near Has­ j forenoon. impa. teacher tings. wavuit of um the? vnecKcreu Checkered -...... Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W’illlams nnd school, gave a very interesUng pro­ two sons of Gull lake were dinner gram on Friday night, in observa- 1 ,inr* ami i»h.t 1 guests of their brother and sLster-in- tlon Of Halloween. i .r>.,irani. cor*n law. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams ll * t» ■> wvi •r mlnlmu Sunday. HARKS VII.LE. 1 । th* Th* Mrs. Leon Pennock and son Gar­ ner made a business trip to Kalama­ zoo Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dncoln Bush at­ tended the Wesleyan Guild in Has­ tings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington have moved back to their home here. Mr. Harrington ho# been em­ j ployed in the Doster elevator for come time. The 4cH club girls and their mothers held a party in lhe school­ house Tuesday evening. A pot luck supper was served after which games were played. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Simmons and son Charles of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Leon Pennock and family. Mr. and Mrs.’’william Pierce of i Charlotte called on his mother, Mrs. 'Susan Pierce and his sister. Mrs. . Roy McBain and family Sunday I afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter of Woodland visited their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. For­ res: Potter Sunday. • Mr, and Mrs. Ray Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Harold D>we of NUes vis­ ited Mrs. Blanche Richards and son Paul Sunday. A gloom was cast over tills vil­ lage Friday morning by the passing of Gene Fritz 16-year old son of Mrs. Mildred Fritz. He was a soph­ omore in Die school here, also a member of the school band. He had many friends who regret his pass­ ing and heartfelt sympathy is ex­ tended to lhe bereaved ones. Teachefs and pupils in the school here attended funeral services In Ute Farley funeral home in Battle creek Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Burial was made in Memorial Park cemetery. Battle Creek. Mrs. Beatrice Dunning, Mrs. J. C. Horton. Mrs. Edith Barnes, Mrs. Robert Louden. Mrs. Blanche Eddy, and Mrs. Fred Otto attended a meeting of lhe Service committee in Hastings Tuesday. Tlie Hi-Y club of the Delton school with Daniel Balog as leader held their meeting in Uie school­ house Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bames and three children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford SHcock In Tipton Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. James Shurtow of Augusta visited Mr. and Mrs. George । Whittemore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas pocock of Lansing visited their parents. Mr. and Mra. George Kern Sunday. , Mrs. Belle Mandigo, her brother. Henry Richardson, their niece. Miss Janette Gorbutt. and Shiloh Cal­ houn of near White Pigeon were guests Thursday of the two former's niece, Mrs. John Oliphant and fam­ ily. j Mrs. Ullie Mandigo returned to ' her home near White Pigeon Thurs­ day after spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and • Mrs. John Oliphant and son. I William Richardson of Hanover ' was truest for a few days Uie first of Uw week of hts niece. Mra. John Oliphant and family. Mr. Richard­ son was on his way home from a . bird hunt in the north. ■ October 27 Letter. rrxldfnt of thio | Mrs. D. A. Van Doren was Ute , -h»n«* । guest of her daughter, Mrs. Howard •nd F W Rice of North Irving Tuesday and a,,' Wednesday. I Mr «nd Mn.Ch»,• C.lllb.n ol I Quimby were Wednesday dinner ; guests of Mr. and Mra. O. D, Fas- [ sett. Afternoon callers wore Mr. and I Mrs. Bert Thompson of Six Lakw.! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson ol Kalamo. and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. ‘ Merriman of Vermontville. ; Ferris Lathrop of Flint spent from 1 Saturday until Thursday with his I parents. Mr. and Mrt. E. H. Lath-■ top. I John Miller of Hartford were Thurs­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Day. Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of Hastings were Friday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Meade were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family at Quimby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ashley Van Doren and baby of Coldwater attended church here Sunday: Dennis McIntyre of Battle Creek was a Sunday guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McIntyre. I Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering. accompanied by friends from Muskegon. were Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. Kennetli Wilcox underwent an ap- j pendlcltis operation at Kalamazoo and hope she may have a speedy ' .................. ..... . ► bvre'of for principal paid. and InUrcat o Hill j. Arrhttact. for nvni........ i.t»>nr.i ti. ■>•••••••■' »<•’ 1 r,,,"n7';gr,pl'“n.,M.d d ronduiun within io <iat }*n< . »»*>-*>° T.;, ........ u. .. I;? * ^m/* ’infom» A ^rrtiflrd rbiv iherear. Henry 0. Whipple, oiJ itatuti in buliiinc. hank draft Uu.nrll 11- McPeek. Circuit Ju<J<« Ifflrr. Xltornoy for I'hlutlff. • Out 11 10 STATE OF MICHIGAN. OBDEB OP THE CONSERVATION COM­ MISSION-DEER. BEAR, LEELANAU COUNTY AND COUNTIES SOUTH OT A LINE FROM MUSKEGON TO 8AO- ,„r , ran„ OI At a of FroL.t* ofn<-* in th. 1" J**.'* 011 ,hr 330. P.-A „ v t<i«-.t in • ,,l»' » ,h syria celebrated their first wedding >' *• anniversary Sunday with a family s.'“ dinner at- lhe home of her parents, *„,i ,, ” Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day. In the reiiti-n: ---------- Uiey *• ----- all .. callers .. || j, further ordered, that public notice afternoon were of. ereof be given by publication of a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day c< Has­ tings. Miss Elaine Day of Kalamazoo spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Olltll, Chairman. IfUBBARD HILLS. October 27 Letter. F. 6. Cozzens of Wayland was in this vicinity,last week renewing oil leases for the oil company. They have also moved their oil equip­ ment on to the former Will Clark farm and expect to begin drilling for oil. Earl Boyes of Hastings has the handling of the large farm Sb“.'L!?*“d 1 Mrai Hubbard Hills. Mr. and Mrs. G. Burghdoff nnd family were guests of Mr. and Mra. Verle Belson in Rutland Sunday. W. p. Green has returned to Fort Pearce. Florida, after spending six ___ ... __ ... . .________ ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION. Slat* of Michl(aii, tha Prat for the County of Deny. ORDER TOB PUBLICATION. Probate Probate Offieo in the City of Ifaetlnye in filed ip. raid Court hit trillion pray! f^r reaanna therein atated. lie tn *! 1 wribe-i. at priclte'.ai*. „ it i» Ordered, That the jstil day ^"*’fT,b.7^,i' ”, the forenoon, al aaid Probate Office. HLs wife and Mrs. Flossie Green of Detroit made the trip with, him and expect to spend the winter there. I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd entertalned the Green family at a game supper Monday evening. | We expect the poles for electricity soon as the men were along setting stakes where to drop the poles. | Frank and Leo storkan of Cleveland spent the post week with their mother. Mrs. j. storkan. ' Butler. Drrraard, p»thion: >• '■ ord ,* J™, rb it*vi..u» to •*><! < H»»iin<« Banner, '» A M«rucopy. r|MrZd <Bmitb. R**bt*r -- . _____________ __ ORDER TOB PUBLICATION trna ropy. Mildred Rmith. notice to cbeditobb. Hui. of it,ehi*an. th* i home of Mr. and Mra. Martindale. . ’nJ?’ Oct. 13 In honor of Miss Vera LatRetire i< ta's birthday. She received many month» tmo nice gtfu. *• D- ,93*­ . We are sorry to report that Lyke Four States Bounded by .Qaebee For more than 400 miles, from' the St Lawrence river east, the south­ ern boundary of the Province of Quebec coincides with the interna-■ aad U very low. "°f» ••id , tlonal line that divides the Unjted "ora Moore I-.UOTM hl. I.rt, fX>', -/ ; |B ,,,4 ro-Biy. States from Canada. This line also onion shed. Joe Plala has painted his new Fabmary. * forms the entire porthem boundary bam built this sumnfer. Ti*ln,*a k* The new house on the Duffey farm 1 i> imp ai mont and New Hampshire and tha (the Klingen&iith place) is nearly : n<»n western margin of'Milne to ita done which makes another improve- .' D,,t4 nocthemmoit-tip. » • ment to our street. NOTICE TO CREDITORB. Allas A°/Tuli � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-11-10.pdf 30b56194d0bbc5255140a3cd7c490863 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 16 PAGES IGHTYTHIRD YEAR 19216676 JVEN SSTURD1Y HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 I Annual Red Cross Roll Call Starts Tomorrow; Ask Your Cooperation Kenneth Struin, Base Line Club All-Around Champion1 I Four hundred twenty-five Barry ’ punty 4-H club members and par- I Inta galliercd al Uie High school kymnxaluin Saturday evening, No- I kember 5Ui for Uie first fall 4-H 1 Kchloveinent party, pot luck supper |vos served ut 8:45. after which the group assembled In the auditorium io listen to announcements regard- I |ng honor members and trip win-1 hers, based on the summer dub1 /One-Half ’’I__ _ Li-IE of „£ l.... I. L- r* __ l... ILocal Money C Stays in lthe County; Cuaru firtn Committee Has Done Splendid Work With the county organteation ready for action and the public aware of the needs, the Anrfual R«d Cross Roll Call begiiLS Frl’ morning and continues until Thanks______ giving day. Nov. F IE RECORD Of PUBLCSERWCE Every One Says Work 0. and Uie workers are glad to receive these smaller contributions in such cases. They cannot, however, give Uie window stickers or buttons ex­ cept wiUi Uie memberships. As has been repeatedly stated, one half of all Uie money collect­ ed by Uie workers in this county remains for ^“1 relief. Nec­ essarily this is not a large amount when one considers that it must cover an entire year’s work by the local committee. The work of this group, of which Archie D. McDon­ ald Ls chairman. Is not very large­ ly advertised due to Uie fact that Uie work is nude up largely vt a collection of comparatively small, but nevertheless, important acts. Mrs. Ed. Sayles deserves a great deal of credit for her faithful and careful work as n member of Uie local committee. She has made a careful investigation of al) the coses coming before Uie committee and is largely responsible for the ' large amount of work that has been done with the small —de™ 1! amount eer.t efof money available. It would be very easy to use Uie entire amount ob(Continued 1) ' J on page 3, Sec. “ DAMAGE SUIT FOLLOWS FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT SECTION ONE—PACES 1 to B Republicans Make Widesp: Gains in Tuesday’s Election ; A damage suit for 820.000 was . started in our circuit court Friday.. 1 the cause for which was Uie fatal 11 '■•accident the preceding Saturday on I ’-a1'2 m,les ”°rU1 of >,a*h- [Ville which resulted in the death of Wm ^hiilfprc Wall Dnnp cl,hl *ear* 01d Jack Semrau, *hen [ wm. onuiiers wen uone he waK sUucll by -a cjr drtVen by 1 Prople having business at the post jotm K. Busch, a salesman whose office »lnce November 1 have miued home Is in Michigan City. Ind. A 1 the familiar face of William1 BhuEMr. Busch . Ur. dnc.the im d.y « Oclobrr. ButBut . praecipe, which was filed, with Uie wlirn lie finished his work there and county clerk; The praecipe does not Is now on the retired list, after ‘ disclose the reason for the suit, thirty-four years in the local postw,n UP ,‘n olher Pro’ office, during twelve of which he [ swings In Uie case later on. wa* s'eam 1 *** was nostma-ster postmaster, anri and fnr for nine years assBtant postmaster. With Mrs. Shulters he plans to spend the win­ Governor — complete—Frank D. Fitzgerald. 5352; Frank Murphy. ter In Florida and will leave for Uie land of flowers about'Thanks­ >2229. Majority for Fitzgerald—3123. giving Mr. Shulters has been a resi­ ' Lieutenant Governor—Complete— dent of this city for forty years, Luren D. Dickinson, 5226; Leo J. coming here from st. Johns. Michi­ Nowicki, 2180. Majority lor Dickingan. At first he was with Uie I .son—3046. George Hyde Bakery and restau­ Wife And Daughter SC- Secretary of State—Complete— rant; next he worked for, Uie Ster­ nia 'H*rry F Kelly. 4830; Leon D. Ca.se. ling and Crawford grocery; later verely Injured; Two UIC 2536. 3536. Majority Majority for for Kelly-2204. Kelly—22M. he, was associated with the firm of In an automobile accident, which Attorney General — com ph Chidester and Burton. cloUilers. Mr enuners in an ms wont na-s occ“rred evening not far 'Thomas Read. 4969; Raymond W. Mr.another Shulters. In all work,Plus has rrom Charlevoix. Mich.. Ira Cot- .Starr. 2357. Majority for Readbecii name forIlls Servli Deen anomer anomer immc imnie lor lor .service wrvice riui*. t-ius. । ,nn ao<> „ fl0- nf, -Wnntltanrl -—„ • . was----- I —I~ octII 2fll2 ' will, him in. qumilon ku how I ■«', “ ’’“'"•"i *“ ? 2,12 much count could ne he ao do tnat that wouia would neip help -----~ . r!{— ur, । j; „ 5? orv Uie I state glote Treasurer Treasurer— —complete Complete— —MUmuch . ’"i , .: muothers Ihrpugh his work? To spend ler Dunckel. 4894; Theodore I. Fry. thirty-four years In one post office ' .niK 75- no* of, 1*,.’""*,CUy 12426. Majority for Dunckel—2468. is a fine record especially when one 5ted a* f™ hXS tete^^the Audllor General-Complete-Verconsider* the excellent and courta la£r at non J Brown. 5061; George T. Gunirowneous ranice he always re nderect His SZr-iJH of Mr Yank ^nd ' dry. 1278. Majority for Brownnubile h?dM work was not confined Ul anti 22“K. aS; At to . ■ 1 • tjig". «'•'»*-1«. *anx, ■au.ht.r ENTIRE SLATE WINS IN COUNTY BY 2 OR MORE—CORTRIGHT CHOSEN MUNI JUDGE—HOFFMAN BEATS RACETTE County Vote ’ Democrats Lose 50—75 Seats i Congress; 13 State Administrations The work of Uie Red Crow, that agency of mercy that has I ® ’ stepped in in so 109 boys and girls have been en- , ■ At Uils writing (Wednesday morning).it appears that lomeltilng *f many einergenrailed in 4-H projecLs during the I I M Republican wave was launched by voters at Uie polls Toesday. Not a lummcr. •UUMMC*. Ol w» Uieac micwv 445 had ubu finished iiaiiMtcu CleS, 1S gXUgeil I *’*« o' udal proportions, perhap*. but at least an aambtakaM* reae[heir project* and HO because of) b>' U>e amount of money raised in «®n- From incomplete returns available it appears that thirteen Dmmbieir outstanding uork. had been [ Uie annual Roll call. Memberships I cretic state administration* have Maced on lhe county honor roll.! CMl »> 00 “’’d R can be readily seen Ucm°cr»Uc sexte lost in congreso. Forty different clubs have been or- that many Uiousands of these are ,n •*— **'—M—u-* " ranized in various communities of; necessary to supply the funds need!, questioned New Deal faith combined with personal indorsement of many [he county for Uite work. ’ etl for auch unexpected catasMr. F. Earl Huas, district club i trophes a* the Ohio Valley flood of leading candidates and the injection of his influence into state and local kgent announced delegates to states laal year or the East coast hurrlI rr,uU1 ’‘ ol »he Tuesday vote would seem to be b rather widek...t Week -------- at Michigan --------- . State ------- col ... ­ i cailc of recent monUis. We ?.p d Pr®tert against certain phwex of the New Deal philosophy and ... little Elub Its program of cosUy, experimental liberalism. lege, based on the work done by know when some such major mislhe various club members through­ fortune inay strike us and the Red To many Republican*, their iavffcl m *U. tbelr victorv victory will be the cause at of Joyffcl eaia_.*. L ... • rather sobering consideration. Vatan have put Uie summer. Girls named are Cross may be our friend in need, r. .i Is follows. Nyla jean Pierce, Bris- Many who do not feel able to take [ rJ‘pre*a*d dtaaatiifaeUnn .it loi; Jeanne Offley. South Wood­ out n membership still wish to help something better. During the next two years, they will be expected te land; Barbara Hughes. Base Line; । deliver. Their success or failure will have Kathryn Conklin. Burroughs; Mur- . ' a,,',mlwrtanl presidential election of IMA. Ian Hecker. Heigh; Velma Buehler, | NOTICE. Freeport; Beatrice Ball. Dunham: । At the meeting of the Com­ Mary AUna Oishewsky. Orangeville; [ Congress. 4th District Complete critical time in the school history, £Jr- °nd ...Mrs. ... .. Ira Cotton were --------... --- —— ........ .......... piiuu.in concraea vicuxrj aiier an avaiancne or voles In Metromercial Club held on Tuesday, Mary Wnldvogcl, Base Line and I as »•* was Orville Clare E. Hoffman. 4810; Felix • polltan New York had more than offset a margin piled ap by Thomas K. the merchants and business men of this city, Mr Shulters was made seriously Injured “ a member member ot of the the school board, servserv- ’ “8* 48. the principal of a -366tor Hoffman . Dewey, racket-busting prosecutor, outsutr. in Michigan. Governor Frank Marjorie Reesor, Woodland. Boys | voted to keep their places of a school board, named are as • follows: Kenneth | ing as IU .secretary for thirteen ,nJrrav'rse.C,t?’ 1, „ , , Murphy, also personally endorsed by rhe president, conceded drfeat te business open on Armistice Day. Btruin. Base Line;‘Ray Tolan, Mid- । ---------- for was a teacher In the , State Senator—Complete—Earl L ■ his Republican opponent, Frank D. Htigerald, early Wednesday morning. However, this does not Include years, -resigning after he .became ;- many^years -jr hlevlllc; Darwin Swift, Dujihain; [ | postmaster. He was made a member Woodland : Burhans, ’ rooaiano scnoois. . ’ s, 4826; Don EE. HUglu Hughes, 2174. , _____________________________________________ it appears that Mr. FiUgerald’s majority will be well in exceaa of Runnymede Where English the Industries. Walter Hobbs. Monroe; John Mui- ’ OAW from Wkconsl'n indicate .... .. Philip . . U. . of Uie building committee when the H “ “rmton nD*’ura U that andla b tlJirek<te,uOh|Ilr i M"j0rity for Burhan-'—2C5a- v fnr Rurhnnc fteturmt the defeat , of .... Governor llnlx, South woodland; Wayne Hill. I A. .d?.Uic.hJ5r ' state State Kepresentaiivc Representative— —complete Complete— —: roiieite, Follette, staunch staunch New New Deal Deal friend friend, and the entire date of candidate* -— -------- —ntgn high senoot school uuiniing building proposition proposition was was ;‘ Won The Magna Charta pyirnapple-Marthi; Russel) Rivers,' Traininu Course Here Will carried. He hud a way of meeting i® 11 * E Faulkner. 4671; Walter Wai; backed by the I.aFollette machine. hitoft and Roy Fuller, Freeport. 4. The _______________________ latter part of June we were "■* >«" v.n*.„a|!S: M*J°rnr-----------------------------------------I This announcement was followed guests of the Hendon Rotary Club, Start Tuesday, November 15 X HOFFMAN WINS IN DISTRICT. by the - announcement, of the eigh-] which had arranged a delightful • The Fourth District relumed The Barry County Council of Re-[ ^auT^f his uniform ’ to»ke> and P0^ ’’ear there and1 lecn 4-H club members who would motor trip through Oils beauUful Ctare E. Hoffman to congress by a McDonald. 5123; Powers, 2369. Mabe awarded theWour day trip to [icctlon of England, followed by a llgious Education is sponsoring’.".courtesy a and evldent purpose to do wpre 2 ” their way to Traverse City [ evident purpose to do \ ■ majority of 1530$ This is an in­ (Contlhued on page 4. Sec. 1) course for... .A-and — £° r | the right thing. .... His .work on the When5he w»>en5he arrldrat accident nerurrwl occurred It It an. apChicago at the Inleritattopal Live- । most pleasing ride of several hours leadership training crease of 10.024 over hte majority Ltock Show the laLtetCpari of Uils.on the Thames river in a small rlv- Barry County Sunday school offi­ 1 school board helped very materially I Pcar' lo® Dial R**- E- B- Griffin, 1 of two years ago. The vote complete cers and teachers and for young . pastor United Brethren REPUBLICAN RALLY month. Mrs. Cluude Hoffman, or steamboat. 7’}8 in putting >n an ena end to U1C the iacuoM1 factionalP®rt<» of Uie ^,c by counties in the Fourth District is . f K wh|cll. had . ....existed .. . __over _ . school __ . rhlirrh nf of Wnnd and and binhis wifo church woodland, and wife I WAS LARGELY ATTENDED, President of the Barry County The ride out from London wns people and others, without regard to ' Un as follows:. . j da AviMJwa Farm Bureau, announced that Mary most interesting, and there was denomlnaUon. Credits given In । roatlcrs ln Hastings When the new I had als0 also « gone or* In in lhelr their own car wl,h with !• About ' ’ four hundred ' Republicans Hoffman Racetie waldvogei of the Base Line Club plenty of evidence that though । this course will be recognized and, ।। uuiKi.iik bulldln‘R was completed so wen well nuii had Ilhe Cottons on this northern trip. I from the various ports of the , , was cump,< .icu, nw Executive Board of Grand .b.™, . .. ... 4.410 kould be. the County Bureau’s dele- London Is the largest city In Uie annroved bv the International Inlarnauoml I the .. „hoo| .____ . Hdo ______________ „, u,[lr ,ott .. Both Boll, rars-made c.n m.d. ahe ah. trln lop in lo Peizu. ftlo.- m,intv county attended aa -aim rally in in Fuller 2877 tllrntlnn This I nin ™ . .. »h ... o iwd op^id. ke Irnv >- In Tn the tHo evening auonlno Uie two Iwn auto* anln. hall Thursday evening. Dr. Frank gate. Lloyd A- Gaskill. President of .world, yet It te still growing. There, Council of Religious Education. Valley Area Held Meeting jJL'J'i'lr.n : 8.142 b‘;id"ng’Urogram were pleased headed back for Traverse City. Cnrrothers, county chairman presid­ lhe county Hoteteln Breeder’s As*n. I reemed to be quite a lot of building ■ course will begin here Tuesday. Tlie Grand Valley Boy Scout ‘ Joseph .. 0.323 frQm cUaf_ Announced that their association ’ going on and some of the new November 15. and wUI be continued ‘'S ““‘’“I"? program were pieasc 11 When nboui ed. Representative Ellis Faulkner 16.584 13,119 artehud to sebd George Bedford, of .structures were very large. Al- for five consecutive Tucsdaya. Four always had a keen ” ilevolx -Mr' Shulters — - ’ —*“ Mr- Cotton, ---------- who had as -----pass- and former congressman John C. Council Executive Board held a 1 ra„en "" ‘ will be offered. offered.! , . ............ . of lhls clt 'engers Mrs Mrs. Vnnlc Yank and her vm son as Ketcham both spoke briefly Uie . welfare . ..... 'sneers it vataham ami Mlddlevllle. us their delegate. This though Greater London includes an different courses win Ketcham hnth both annlra spoke hd.11.. briefly and and ih. the meeting November i at the Hotel j R memb«.r of lhe RoWn-' Wcl> “s hls own family, drove to the I county candidates for office were inIfip Is given to Uie outstanding 4-H 1 area of around 700 square miles, yet Mrs. Alice Griffin, of woodland win Hastings, with 14 present from Holstein Calf dub boy thte past lt ls spreading out. One thing bc in charge of the teaching of Uils |", b during the year following its sl(lc’ ot tl,e roadway to wait a little [ troduced. 1 time fnr the CjHffin. tn ratrh im Th. 2 lummcr. Mrs. Richard Groos, choir- 1 qUjte noticeable te the number of ronrw 'course. The The school school Will will be be held held In In the the .; C,UD hfpi iii jr*w« The speaker of the evening was Grand Rapids. Ionia, Belding. Rockorganization and was at one time its 1 time for the Griffins to catch up and HasUngs. which are all JSjJ is r oNnw^ man of Uie Barry County Youth , American concerns which have es- j first United Brethren church hereT* president He rendered a fine service with them. The place where they W. E. Holllnrake. Holllnrake, director ot of the ford, rora. ana HasUngs. which are al! c,.i\ tv rnvr.nrus within the council area, which con- . A,N Council then named Uie eight mem- (ablkhed branch factories in and 1 ‘ ,S CONOM88. i to Uie club in the manner in which stopped was on a curve and George :Research Bureau of lhe Republican I within the council area, which con- ‘ bers whose trips will be financed around London. We noted that the ‘new members were welcomed by Grimes of Harbor Springs, age 51, :State Central Committee and for- i stats of Barry. Ionia, Montcalm, and i Michigan Republicans are certain ot gal”*p* at teaat lw%4ea‘i,ln 00°" from this organization. Winn manufacturers of ”57 varieties" have who had as a passenger in his car. 1mer comptroller of the State De- Kent counties. that body. preen. Secretary of the • Barn’ a very large plant, as has ateo a well i Mr. Shulters possesses much dra­ Miss Angelina Bestor of Petoskey, ।partment of Agriculture and former | Committee report* Indicated that !gre“ W1U1 a bounty Fair, then named Uie eight known manufacturer of kodaks. more- AU, tocumlwm_M» matic talent. He has a fine voice was driving toward Petoskey, evl- ।deputy-warden of Michigan State scout work in the area is in Jhe .or. „ pub members that die Fair Assn. n,id American automobile manufac- < ; Mr. Holllnrake is a tj r-riouii. cat. nuuuiruKc » .best ocai condition uuuuiuun of 01 it* iu> history, History, with wiui a Pu r—,, .—" St— — ni?* _ and is a good singer. At one time in dently at high speed. When he at- Prison. wished to sponsor. They are as , ture„ have (heir branch plants, orator and is well informed I total scout membership on October ,In “?e 6th District, William B.aaktempted to make the curve at the brilliant I tallowa: Dorothy Rairigh. Wood- t K to reajiy amusing to see the lit1nn political nAlltiml mattery mattam both hnth in Uie the 1 31 of nf this year vmr of nf 1,921, 1 Ml as n.« compared rnmnor-d । wy WId'feated Congressman Aftwith a troupe that put on theatrical place where the Cotton car was on and; Betty — jean McDennld, t|e freight cars and flat cars, cars. on I | with 1,691 on December 31. 1937, or : (Continued on page 4. Sec. 1) - ----------- -. Base - . tie -------- -— entertainments. His talent In that waiting, he could not control his car 1state and in the naUon. Une; Fish; ;. jEnglish — • all Une; Lucille Endres. So. fish; railroads, and •in -fact lliina lliimon Qlzolofnn which crashed head on into the Estimating that the Murphy mis- , a gain of 230 in nine months. The , Lfarian Champion, NorUi Pine • European railroads. These cars do i HUCJC nlinian oKClCtOn Is direction brought pleasure to him Woodland car. Grimes was instantly management 1 of state government | number of scout leaders on October 1 and gave pleasure to others. It will Lake; Grand Robinson, Mrddlcville; not npp<.Qr to be much ovcr a rod । < cause the deficit to mount 31 was 534 and on December 31 in be remembered that the Rotary club killed. Mr. Cotton was so badly would Dug Up Near Gun Lake llchard Green, Berryville; James long and they are set way up on । injured that he died on Uie way to 1 to fifty iqlllion dollars by Dec. 31. 1937 there were 463, or a gqln in put on several entertainments, in Jackson, Middleville. Wayne Hill. ' mil Iron wheels. It would seem as i While wnue laoorers were cutting down I laborers accused Uie democratic incum- nine months of 71 leaders, all of which Mr. Shulters was the the Charlevoix hospital it was evl- he rtrorn^pple-MartlrE Vivian Buehler,, though automobiles for Instance , the hill at the turn toward Hastings dent that Mrs. Yank was also ter- bent I of padding the state payrolls The reports from this area ‘reepdrl; Naomi Pennock, Delton: j would have to be delivered by truck,' Point on Uie Duffy farm near Gun leading spirit. 1 millions of dollars of money 1 show that 9 new boy scout troops Mr. Shulters was a member of the ribly injured, she died that night in using hclrnn Ball. Dunham; Mildred ln3 would hardly seem possible | lake, the steam shovelrat a depth Hastings Commercial 1 for other purposes to put; are in process of organization and 3 , dlub and the Charlevoix hospital. Mrs. Cotton intended laskill, Dowling; Harry Williams, I to get one on one of Uiese puny-; of ten feet below the surface, 1 Deal democrats on two and old troop* are being reorganised. I served ns its president. He tried.to suffered a broken leg. severe lacer- New levant Hill; Robert Fisher. Mon- ' looking little flat cars, which are brought up something unexpected make his work in that position atlons, bruises, and shock. The three 1 payrolls. He pled for a re- , In Barry county the troops are the American Legion, Auxil­ De; Robert Bancroft, Base Line; [very Uny compared with those used : and very unusual. It was not no- benefit Hostings and did so. While daughter Barbara, who graduated turn-to 1 safe and sane government1 Hostings Methodist church group; llchard Blough, Freeport and Arion on American railroads. [deed by Uie workmen at the time; a man of decided convictions, he from Uie woodland school last year, in 1 the state through Uie ballot on । the Middleville group sponsored by iary, Other Groups Aid tenyon, Delton. These awards very । A drive through rural England 1s (but as they were driving from Uie knew how to differ with folks in u was severely shocked, cut and 'Tuesday. [the Rotary club; the Delton group nbH.lv climaxed rllmnv.d a Onr. . ___ , .lead __ . _____ ■ ______ ..__ ____ ItUngly fine V..T year nf of _n joy. The'roads' around Friday, November 11, la Armistice excavaUon one...... of the men ... on the way that did not arouse antagonism bruised. Miss Bestor escaped with Doughnuts and coffee were served (, sponsorea sponsored oy by uie the local Boosters day. and this year for the first time rorlt. through such delightful spots; the truck was startled to see a skull and yet left no misunderstanding bruises and lacerations, it was be- at ; the conclusion of the rally. jdub; [dub; and at Nashville the work is Co, Agent Foster Uien announced? fanCes. usually hedge, are rarely ever facing Him on top of Uie load. Later [ being reorganized. Four troops are of his own position/ In the Com- lieved the three would recover, also he all around county champion for i .uaighl. but -wind around through other bones were dug up in the hill. merical club as well as Rotary he Mr. Yank, who had a broken limb now registered in the county; and he 1938 club yeir This honor, with i the fleWa Blm06t M u they were fol­ Everything indicates that Uie helped to promote friendly, co-oper­ and bruises. ; It is expected there will be eight [. 835.00 to Michigan nn scholarship crhn!nrr.>i n tn M rh run __ .__ .......___ ... . «... ___ Mr. and Mrs. Cotton resided in lowing sheep paths. But there Is bones were a part of the skeleton of ative spirit. troop* by the close of the year, with Set aside in memory of the day upon which the world war oun State College, went to Kenneth not an Indi of Jand that Is wasted, a man who was probably seven feet 200 active members. Mr. shulters is a member of the Woodland township about a mile Btrutn, of Uie Base Line Club. • — « ------------preserved. and a half south and bast of the everything Is neat and compact. .... tall. The teeth are well preserved. Masonic order and served as MasI A survey which was made indicatAfter the announcements, motion I ed that in Nashville there are 25 noble boys who sacrificed their lives (Continued on page 2, Sec. 2) All of are ------molars, showing i ter of lllc the u.uiBlue LA/Mgv Lodge n.iu and as IltrtJ head village. The Yanks owned a farm .... - - them ------- ---.... ........... blctures were shown in the audi­ ♦that V, a 1 ,the V. * person nwwstn who n Inl.nVilfn.l • 1. 1 ” I " .. ■ • ■ " ■■ Inhabited this Of Uie Glblum Council. He was also directly east of Woodland about a boys interested; in Delton. 37; in torium and u dancing party for 4-H skeleton was not a flesh-eater but a member of Uie Shrine and Con- mile and a half, and had spent the Middleville. 68. In Hastings the aur- dedicated to enduring peace. lub members in the gymnasium. The American Legion, the auxUprobably subsisted on vegetables and stetory. His church affiliations are summers there each year since he । vey had not been completed, but it M-37 Will Be Paved T1 n u _________________________ is evident that good Interest is beroota. The massive Jaw. the re- |wlth Emmanuel Episcopal church. He had been teaching in Traverse City. and other groups throughout tho treating forehead, the very thick | has been a member of the vestry for All are highly esteemed. Rev. and iMERICAN LEGION Connect With M-43 Soon ah°’™t skull indicates it was a savage who, many years and Senior Warden for Mrs. Griffin reach the scene of the, 1 The board approved the budget city and county have arranged spa­ HSTRICT CONVENTION accident soon after it happened. ‘ Work is now progressing on Uie 1 for 816.198. of which 82 per cent cial features for the day. was the original owner of these some time. At 7 A. M. the American Legion The bodies of Mr. Cotton and Mrs. paving of M-37 beginning near lhe j comes from Grand Rapids Com­ bonas. He probably would not have It is for his long and faithful been a very pleasant customer to service .In the post office that he Yank were brought to the Wing fu­ old Asa Rork farm in Rutland, and । munlty Chest andI 18 per from will participate m a sunrise salute Local Post Members Re­ and at 1:80 the High school teM meet. will be’ especially remembered in neral home Bunday evening. A conllnuln, ««l „>a. north lo Mid- J"”' IonU- “d «“>“■» Fifty-Six Club Members ceive Fine Recognition Specialists from the Michigan this city and vicinity. When he double funeral was held Tuesday, The Fourth District convention of Exhibit At Grand Rapids University Museum are expected to came here that office was in a part 1:30 from the funeral home and 2:30 dlevilie. Last week a contract wns I At Camp Shawondassee during tie American Legion and American visit Uie office of the managers of of Uie city bank building that was at the TCIIpatrick church. Burial let to Mr. J. W. Hobeck of Holland, ithe eight-week season, there ware Fifty-six Barry county 4-H club the Yankee Springs development on 1. nuAiuui; warn 111.1W - — for the construcUon of a 1 434 campers this year compared this occasion. eglon Auxiliary was held at mu,Martorn down some years ago. It was will be Ln woodland cemetery. Rev. Michigan, new road bed and paving lhe same ' with 1,309 test year. Attendance at will make ™~~ exhibits at Uie the John Duffy farm very soon; •Dus. Sunday, Nov. 6. Dinner was !Pmembers en. later moved to the Pancoast build­ and Mrs. Griffin arrived home Mon­ trved in the community hall nt First Michigan Farm Festival to be ithen we will know more about this ing. It was unddr his administra­ day to officiate at the funeral serv- from Uie present terminus of the j camp Uon, which la an overnight will be held at the high > about one __________ a___ nt... held held In In Clrnnn Panlrtu Nnvnmlwr Grand Rapids November skeleton. Whoever he might have 2;30 to hundred andI fifty Joes. new paying at the Rork farm, and |camp, was scouts 2992; leaders. 407; which the members of the tion as postmaster that the new Legion, Veterans oF*Forej In been -- -- This is a - new ----- adventure ---------------- ... uvvu Ilc । nembers. Dr. Kelthly of, south. Ha- 14-10. Ira Cotton age 73 was a life long continuing for a litUe over a mile and parents. 1778; total. 807. he wno was evidently buried in a postoflice building was completed posit en acted aa toastmaster.-“Senator farm exhibits and Barry county 4-H ' standing During the twelve months 234 the Auxiliary and other ' “ r:_lUon. That fact may here. In all -his postal work he be­ resident of Barry county, living in and a half eastward and a HtUe ones of Marcellus being the speak­ club members are giving it their [help to identli Carlton Center and identify the race to which longed lungeu to io the uie classified ciuwmeu civil service. service, Coats y—— Grove. —------ - ,77 — ~ south lo- connect with M-43 No certificate* were awarded to lead- groups are cordially invtti | he belonged er. Several members who attended best support for their success. it will be to do j cra ln .even training courae*. Fight o’clock Uie usual Metnori HU .l.v.Uon u> the t».Un«»Unhlp \ 1-atlyW in Woodland. I ------------Mlv HlHe oi upwaa-unlledl I ------ * ~~ ’ doubt -------impossible ----------County Agent Foster states that ---------- .. .. . a .. service ___ _________ _______ .a __ _ a .. < In Inarrlada Irt Harina Clnv he National convention held in Los was promotion and not l|1 marriage to Mrs Mrs. Bertha Guy 1much on this road this fall. If the courses are planned for the coming weather continue* favorable the ye*r for le^era one of which salute and taps. kngeles In September spoke briefly 56 members will show 140 entries, in t----------------------[who ---------------pollUcal recognition. who survives survives and and one one daughter daughter f their experiences. . these entries the following Items are . The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.1 Barbara, age 19. Mrs. Mary Yank. grading may be completed Uils year ltarted in this city Wednesday. NoAmerican u<lon will Those who attended from the lo- Included: 7 members will show' Shulters will wish Uiem a happy «8c 76 was a resident of Woodland and the road paved next year. It ■ vember 3 lal Poet and Unit were Mrs. Ethel their flocks of breeding. sheep; 6 I time in Florida. It will be the first township Her husband preceded her remains to be seen whether the I During lhe year 396 scouta had Memorial services at J foreman, district president, Mrs. members will show pens of fat ■ real vacation he has taken since he I J? death by 20 years. She is survived grading can be done or not this sea- 1 been advanced to second clam; 206 tlonal cemetery and' lambs in the fat stock show. Two [ MRS. OSCAR SMITH, came to HasUngs. Everyone Is glad । by her son and two daughtera, Mrs son. it would seem probable that thte to firat class; 107 to star rank- 80 mlrley Henry, unit president. Mrs. larry Waters, district secretary. T. member* are allowing poultry and , Because of Uie death of her hus- he has the opportunity to do It, and . aiu| jo to the rank ot NBC at 13 noon. Rochwell of Vermontville and work can be completed next year. lo nfe ----------The American so there -ui will then K. be a paved- road eu]e 1COUU A toU1 of 1Ma m<rtt . K. Reid district Judge advocate, eleven members are showing eggs.; band Mrs Oscar Smith will have all hope it will be a great benefit to Mrs. Howard Steele of Nashville, all Uie way from HasUngs to Mid­ badges have been awarded. nd Shirley Henry commander of The crop# will be represented by 7 | an auction at her farm, one mile him and to Mrs. Shultera. !-------------------------------boys showing com, 5 boys showing mile north of wamervllle, first place Aurence J. Bauer post, dleville. When the paving of Uie bal­ SAGINAW TEACHERS A winter camp, to be held at « eleven boys ---------'Wing'po-I niuirlanrl Car I nba 'wini-r nacvriaiAo showing po- west west of of Kilpatrick Kilpatrick church, church, or or 22 miles miles s_a|l I Our local’post and unit can feel beans and ance of M-37 from Middleville to Yankee Springs po«k. was approved ‘-’-------- — J------------------glrh are' —east and a mile aouUi — of -------Woodland 1 Another Dividend FOf Lake (.VISIT HASTINGS hey have been put on Uie map by tatoes. Barry county 4-H g Grand Rapids will be undertaken, by lhe board to be held December 3.30. At S:M th* 1 | ---------• he fine recognition given members entering the show do to their bit *n on Wednesday. November 16. Mrs.! OdPCCfl Rank HRnncilnrc no one knows at Ute present time. It Tlilrty-flve teichers, headed making .It a ---------success. Seven are smith has a fine by will depend, no doubt, on the i both department and district ap- [making — ... — -------------------_— list — of goods fori uaessa “aOK UepOSITOTS camper to be 84W. MLss ouilla M. Frisch, school com ­ such Dlntmcnta. Mrs. Bthel Foreman be- I showing their canning, three will ! sale M|e gU ch as horses, cows, tools of all James L. Barker. Liquidator, anamount of money available for Everyone should be pleased to ig placed on the scholarship and ' snow Uie projects they have carried 1 kinds, feed, household goods and 1 nounces a 5 per cent dividend on missioner of Saginaw .county, came highway construction and on how know that scouting is being revived many. iucaUon Mrs. oniriey Shirley'S? ,n relation to their own room. Esther articles too iiuincrvus numerous to , Certificates in of juueuicuucw indebtedness ui of both cuwun committee; uuuiiiuiicc; airs, < ~ ••• iwui to Barry county in rune cars Fri­ much other paving. the department in ,7, :, . .. in thia mu county, county. Than mere u is a fine nne ___ j. _poppy ____ chairman ___ ‘ ThrM. _ _• the adv. elsewhere State Savings _ .. iry ___ was __ made Three rltlHa clubs wifi will aHnw show Ih.l, their hrt* hot mention. Read Depositors Corpora - day morning, and under guidance will undertake to do. It seems as if, fteM for typa of wort whleh Mr. Henry named district chair- 1 Iunch praters. Elevtji boys and girls in the paper for further particu- i Uon and Farmers and Merchants of Mrs. Maude Smith Barry county we ought otisht to tn have a completely comnletelv 1. . very helpful -...a ii._i.ii. ball win ba held at Ute and .a — worthwhile an. ----------------for Sons of ... the Legion, T. 8. K.. nav. Jhave entered in Uie 4-H handicraft ’[ .... tars. ' r ---------------------------• ’ Depositors corporation payable Nov.. commissioner, spent a full day in paved aoad, with up-to-date paving, ’ city and county surveying work that Day of Throe from HasUngs all the way to Grand ,Ud*' I U, count, «,ur. । Mcriil* LOcXt rMWaSS. I 9, 1938. I 'Bie original pay off of Lake Ii was of special Interest to them. Barry county. Rapids. If the chamber of Com­ i' They visited the Health office merce of that city* had been as Sumner Hartwell Lost An o.-----------------------------Ulis event has all the promises of FOR WATER SOFTENER. । Odesra Banks was 40 w — cent « «..* Charles H Tan per and and Ag-HE exhibit in the morning 0 THE VOTERS OF BARRY CO.1 being one of Uie most interesting , Robert O’Connor, well known local; this dividend makes a total payment much Interested In that paving as Arm Thursday In Comhutker ity Republican [ • ’ Mbits to be held in Michigan. We 'young man, has obtained the fran; and In Uie afternoon divided in the Battle Creek business men and ---------------..nn.li. k- h.M <n « «/------------------- ----------- •<-- •— [ Of so per Mnt on Certificate* of the chestra wfli The Barry ---------County ------- ... groups and visited some of our near­ Chamber of Commerce were inter­ slncerely thank urge ,hat Barry~~~~ count fa™■..fa»u *•••••*» chine for the local sales of the Iomw State ok Savings CorporaSumner artwell, who livre four banquet and lommlttce wish to suk ^txcix uuum rs~z y'I— .u^« Depositors va /4|a/«<*- ! II those who helped make the. vic- LB*V0 Ule,r ■hPP°rt and try to use the Permutit Water softening equip- Uon or a total of 58 per cent on base by rural schools on the same day ested in the construcUon of M-37---------------miles tout-- of MtatqAle, loat hte >ry of Nov. 8th the most outstand-EllOw M amerchandising meet-ing. , ment. He will - handle both eleclrtc claims. Total Dividends paid in another group of 35 covered Hllls- from Battle Creek to thii city, the । right •rm'in a cqrnahrpdder Thura)g that this county has ever given. '• ‘'and aofteners y*rm*r« and semi semi automatic water softeners. Farmers anzt and vr«>rch*ntx Merchants namaaitorH Depositors dale in the same way. work would have been done a long day on th* — Frank Reynard farm. *** y J any election. We have demon- 1 BEAUTY SHOP, -■ His experience makes him well Corporation Is 55 per cent or a total WANTED. time ago and Grand Rapids ear- Hartwell ’—” had Marty finbhed Uie job closed -=~7Monday. November qualified for this type of work. He; of 73 per cent on base claims. teaud that we are really Ameri- 1, Will be.5-"of shredding when ht» gauqUet was Information concerning the heirs tainly would have been a gainer. ■ .. * «• vll)t the of thoM ln _ , m* > 11< to Friday, November 18. wui vuni me nomes oi ino.se in- ; The xne total unai dividend aiviaena psyon payoff amount* amounu of Benjamin Trask, who died in caught in the machine and his hand tyde Wilcox. Dr F^Carrothers. | -Adv. 11-10 Trraxa Clevi ferreted in this type of modem con- to 817.14848 and is payable Novem- 1874. Want thia information to cor- IN APPRECIATION. ventence. advise as to the equip- ‘ ber 0. 1938. I wish to express my sinoara Ap­ ing. The arm was torn off notiTT reel UUe to property in Hastings. _----------- -------- [HvsivB. . Iment »s> ment needed and give an estimate estimate ! *• - -----------------------. preclatldn preciation to my many many friends and elbow. Mr Hartwell wu brougb —Adv. Earl IV Boyes. AZAAR AND PENNY SUPPER. i My beauty ’ parlor will be ‘ closed of the co«t. Read his announcement Chicken supper at Baltimore pgrhospital, and Uie the arm was supporters in the recent Municipal Pennock hoepital. Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle, from Nov. 12 to 21. Gladys Eaton.— i in this issue of the Banner for full sonage Nov. 11 at 5:30. Adults 35c. Election. I amputated be between —“ the “ ** elbow — and 25c Fish supper, U. B church Ih. shoulder. .hri.U.. oodwill church, Nov. 17.—Adv. | Adv.—11-10. [particulars. I Children 15c. Program.—Adv. —Adv. Adelbert Oortrlght. Ithe Wed., Nov. 18.—Adv. F County Agent Foster reiiorted Uiat BATTIEFIELDTHAT MABE HISTORY WOODLAND MIN 1CCMKTM 19663920 MIK NG PROGRESS find mm ffllCHITCITZEN 99 IKMISTICEOD TO BE OBSERVED LET CONTRACT TO WWE COUNTY WILL 8E REPRESENTED THERE | One Auction Sale | �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER It. IBM Mrs. George Newton 1* recovering ; U^^rwu^arTuid^ L0CAL PASTORS LEAVE decoration* laid the on SOON FOR AFRICA from a seige of pleurisy and threat­ <S?Sor another are year, ened pneumonia. Dance, Vermontville opera house Me Judf# RugavU R. McPeMt wire hl* Nov. II. Bemhart'a orchestra. Putor From Ohio To Ad —Adv. He ! hl<h * bo01 ,l r*llu*Un« suit *urt al at (he ' high school $raduating the \ *W. l*anl couple. American Legion.—Adv. Rotary viuua Club’s mu old faahloWd . , __ . !I icouiry luniunn party.1 Dean Davenport will be a guest at,I same Charge of Ohara An»UUc» pw wmwro.! n mr : ,„ a „„ n. of ol any on) kind, honor and apeaker at the dedication I and no allmUO alterations 1 please remember.—Charlotte Repub- of the new radio tower of WL6 at' Rev. and Mrs. Roy A. Houghtm scenes enacted hers whan HasUngs ilcan-Trlbune. I Chicago Saturday evening of this .who for tlie pskt three years hat celebrated. According to figures figure* kept kept at at Uie the ' we*k. I, (served ax co-pas co-pa*tora of the Jeffel According to 'served as tom of the----Mrs. R. M Uunbla has closed her city water work*, the month of Oc- 1 Friends ot w. and Mr* Oeorge j *on Street Radical United Bre i house tor ths winter and taken aa tober established somewhat of a A. Miller <Ulilan Kahllo. *22 H. H.[ren church, will go to Hunting! ! apartment in the Fred Smith house record for aridity. The preciptation 9.) will be in term tad u> learn of the । Ind.. Nov. 21. to complete arran on W. Center street. for Uie entire month was only birth of a second son to them, i ment* and will sail from New Yc i Members of the city council, city ID-100 of an tnch, which 1* very 'Bruce Darwyn K." on Nov. 3. at .November 26 for the mission fl I officers, police and fire officials to small. ■mail Famdata in In West West Africa Africa. Thev They have have aeee acceu Ferndale. the number of 31 had a game supper Our Middleville correspondent this To give honor,-where honor 1* due. ed a three year appointment to tl ■ nt the Hastings Country Club Fri- '|Wf^k mention*" lheiiea thofkftM we\ho’uM'MnU<m"thit'the'pre*cnt work at Bonthe. Sherbro, Sier I (day night. 1। --------..... ..50 years -----------a resident minUterial -------------------—----------Emma Jackson. group in Hastings, aa a Leone. Weil Africa, made by the general church organtaation in ti Thu la National Educational . of that town, actively connected whole, arc furnishing the the bestbest andand .— ——iloi country. Their appointment wj _ «... i-— — week, a good time to put that res­ ___ iwllh the ... rural schools for 30 years, most legible copy that has ever-----— .— u. when.w* termu.. being taught she tx?en turned in to Uie Banner office. made to fill a vacancy caused by 11 olution Into action to visit your lo­ | her last ------cal school, whether in town _. ,________ । May they long continue to All th*ir return lo thia country of Ml Carlson, whose broken health ma country. -■ Albert a. CoHinel. field redresen- pfr-ient charge*. Mrr and Mrs. Russell Bauer are ■ tative of the American Red Oroas.1 Mr*. Albert Ham*, of Kalamazoo, field. receiving congratulations on the. spent Tuesday at the office of well known tn Hastings and vlMr. Houghton 1* the son of Mi ’ birth of their second son. who ar- Archie McDonald, county chairmen, clnity where she resided many years, Ora Houghton of Woodland and! ..... Friday. ...w-7- He weighed 8 ■« where he conferred with county , was the victim of a painful accident I rived one of a pair of twins. Mrs. Hougl when she fell in **the u bath pounds nnrl and wi" will 'be named Norman 1 workers regarding various problem*recently ---------- ---------------*“- ­ ton is the former Opal strorj nnunds room of her home, inflicting Injur­ daughter of Mrs. Elisha Strong ] Guy. in connection with the Roll Call. , Mr. and Mr* Bert Whipple, the At Harcum Junior College. Bryn ies that kept her in the hospital for Clarksville. Their stay in this cl former night janitor at the school- 1 Mawr, Pa . Miss Betty Bigler. three weeks and was just relumed has made for them many frien] the “ who wish them the best of succd ihouse, have moved Into the new;daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kim to her home the latter part of ” ' apartment addition just finished by Bigler of this city, was voted "the in the foreign field. They expq ; Dwight W. Dodge, north of the girl with the most poise," by the I to arrive at their new home a d: Presbyterian church on Broadway, student body, a UUe — _f»■— .which her ___________ or two before Christmas Thtirwlav n a p hnii ihrw. Ha.stlnss Hastings friends err agree is well Thursday, at O. A. R. hall, three An expression of the high esteq members of Fitzgerald Post. W R merited. In which this couple are held ha C.. will be honored at the birthday Miss Barbara Trego will leave was manifest Sunday evening wh< dinner. The three are Adeline Sunday to begin work with an edu- ! the church wss filled to overflow!! Christie. Mrs. Tillie McLravy and rational -firm at Lansing. In com- । with people standing dutaide, for, Mrs Clt\ra Clark pany with an experienced woman of farewell service. Miss Effie Hodg boom, secretary of Uie Womei Our Delton correspondent reports tlie executive set-up. xMLs* Trego Board of Missions showed movtj Betty Taggart Sneathem will receive her training tn field the marriage of Clare Richards, aon | pictures of lhe field to which Ri of Mrs. Blanche Richard* of Del­ work in Ohio, and eastern states for j In Auburn, N. Y., Hospital and Mrs. Houghton are going. Ba ton to Mrs Nellie Haskell of Mich­ lhe present Eugene C. Redmond, who was I1 Mrs. Belly Bneathem. 31, da ugh- clal music was furnished by M igan Oenter at Indiana. Saturday. Mr Richards is a teacher in the brought nrougnt to Uie me Jail jau here nere /rom rrom fit. oc. . and Mrs. Frank Bcofield and,Ml I ignace. Mich., for alleged fraud. Wr of o,enn Taggart of this city, Barnum of woodland. Jackson schools. The new pastor of the jefferM Two bill*, relfc* of ■ the wild eat was released on ca*h bail for $300.1 to in an Auburn. N Y. hospital, ac' to word from that place. Street church D Rev. verlin E. Ro days when banks in Michigan cities whlch was furnished last week by cording Issued their own mondy. were found hi* mother, who reside* in Detroit. The InformaUon given. U that Mrs. Ison, who with hl* wife and sed It Is understood that Mr. Redmond year old sod. arrived here Fride in Nashville recently by Mr*. Find­ 8 neat hem was Injured tn an au­ lay Traxler One was a $1 bill is­ will report to -the circuit court here tomobile accident near Auburn on They came to Hastings from Wi sued by the Bank of Marshall in when his case is called later. Oct. n. and was unable to remem­ llamsport. Ohio, and he Is a form Tn a letter from Merwyn Plumley ber her name or to give any Infor­ member ot Uie North Ohio confel 1897. and the other $2 bill of the 1st North Central College. NaperBank of Clifton, dated 1M1. maUon that would help to establish ence. Mr. and Mrs. Robison ai atataa that ville, in to ht« hto narrnta parents he states that lwr have two married daughters. I It would be well to keep that next vllta her lueuiuty identity. date for the Federal forum in mind a“'i«le<l Haacinta hl>h hearty welcome I* extended to t —Wednesday evening. Nov 18. at ol lhe Irwaury tor lhe eollele apd ^-hool until her marrlaKe In Oclo- new pastor and family. reeenlly waa rhuen aa Wulness her IBM. Therha.e realded at WUright o'clock. Central school build­ PASSING OF LIFETIME RESI- ( ing. The first three have been fin*, manager lor th' Junior-Ben ior lumsburg. near Traverse city until DENT of MAPLE GROVE. play "Robinhood' which will be put AuguH 0( thls ywr whe’ Mf with live discussions following and Mrs Etta Oould. 58. died at li th.. ... Sneathcm Visited her father and you are missing a most interesting On«r,T!.,he ney S-1. ,n. h«- brother* and sister* here for home in Maple Grove. Sunday. N< evening If you fail to attend them court here Thursday to compel aome Ufne On g^pt left here 6. following a sudden heart atta^ The many friends of- Mr*. Harry isfaction of a Judgment of M.5M50 w hltrh Wke t0 Owosso where ahe Mrs Oould had attended a Gran Walldorff will be pleased to hear of j costs *22.10 previously ob- believed shesecure could secure --— of -- -------------r-------uenevea sue couia empioy-employ- meeting on Saturday evening. her Improvefl condition. After sever- and tained in that court in favor of WM HajtVtng, of'ment — .... Mrs Oould. the daughter of X | al years of close confinement to a , rained and Mrs. Andrew Eno. was bo Herbert H. Vermeulen of Middle- lrtlat|W5 henrd from her untll . chair through inability to walk. Feb 22. IMO. Grove tow' ville against Earnest E. and Pearl re«1Tpd from Auburn ----------------:• : in Maple -----------------I Mrs Walldorff is beginning to move -*■*attended the Norton . aeljf! Vermeulen. The judgment wa. renAcCOTdlng to word from Mr ^ ‘P- ■«* n.ded ^. e. u , about with much more ease and en- dered August 31 lost. 1 Sneathem. his wife had accepted " , had n,w»y» U'ed in that 1c loying a certain amount of freedom A group picture is run In the , w to accompany .* famj °? Ap"'“ ““"j from her chair. Bonner thia laaue. of the youn, men an „ invitation ,„ m M e Trip to New .------------------ --- ---t0 New o Readers will be interested in the and women who are the first In arJn- for y. children on t0 Oould. who with thd Irenh^" on droahTr. and two «)n> -urvlvj “ntJn hrr statistical report for the month of Barry eounly to take Uie ahort ■ > —...---------Mr*. Vera Sheldon. Maple Grol October furnished • us by Pennock rniiriea at Mir-hiean State colle*• J. hospital. These will be given us each sponsored by. the Kellogg Founds-Mrs. Greta Chceseman andvu -----• what happened no one month. This first one serve* to con­ Uon. It is seldom one sees a finer I Just wncuwr sue was miurea in t, ----------------------- -------- r------------------- 1 injured in Mildred Weeks. Batik Creek. Oa| autowhether WwAck orshe hitwas whfli htt^h vey some Idea of the busy institu­ looking group of young people any- knows Local New* Hunters and everybody else, to FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE HASTINGS EXTRA Values f«fZ?“5”N1Nes THERE TO GREET YOU! See and Learn About ■■ R*aif 1 pkg.My-T-Fiae Dessert with each caa of •“Ree! Aunt Dinah Molasses 25c lOc2 - 15c HJkH ■ IWBaOxe FROSTED FOODS FREE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY I Pkg. MY-T-FINE D«...rt with BRE R RABBIT Mol.....! BRE'R RABB ITT Frozen Foods They Are Delicious 25c GREEN LABEL, 2’4 LB. CAN BRE'R RABBIT 31c GOLD LABEL, 2’4 LB. CAN PEAS, lb. ............ 25c CHERRIES, lb. 15c CORN, Golden Bantam, lb. 29c 29c STRAWBERRIES, lb KARO SYRUP _.29c RASPBERRIES, Lb. KARO SYRUP, 5 lb.. Blue Label _.29c KARO SYRUP, 1J lb.. Blue Label ..11c SPINACH, Lb. 25c BROCOLI or Brussel Sprouts, Lb. _.35c OHIO MATCHES, Red Label, 6 bxs. 20c I. X.L. BROOMS57c LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER, 3 cans 10c HOMINY, Stokle/s, 3 No. 2'2 can., 25c KIDNEY BEANS, Stokley's, 3 cans 25c Pork fr Beans, Royal Gem, # 2J can 10c RAISIN BREAD (Muller's)10c CAULIFLOWER, Lima Beans, lb. 35c COOKIE SALE CHOCOLATE PECANS, Lb. .. 19c CHOCOLATE GRAHAMS, Lb. ....19c BUTTER CREAM Sandwich, 2 lbs. 25c FOULD’S Corn, Peas or Tomatoes 3N° ^",“*** MSTMGS GIRL ■I l/ICT M tion our hospital Is. and it* value to Barry county. The increasing use of the X-ray service rendered to al­ to of interest. 65 X-rays having been made m the montti. Everything For The Deer Hunter /w Noodles 2iLkpk- 29c Perfect's CIGARETTES Corn Meal 5 Popular Brands. 5 Lb. Sack where than these boys and giris hiking is not known. After her ad•**m*'*“° « «randchUdren from our own county mittance to the hospital, where she 2"';.. " aSk .x C . Seattle, aAd il a brother. Ansel Ftl AAr/tlmr Iz. _ _ . a give no .. Information, .. _ she , . ..was I Aerttllf* .10(1 According to r.rv-H reportsa f.Am from H.a the could ■• Manta Grove. Drove northern the Y. M..C. n A. WV at evwv.1Roch- .Maple • ------- , •part ------ of the state,. large — I; traced to mv ». m--'Funeral service* were held yestd fiocks of Reese have been seen— ester where officers found the name flying north. Woodsmen. aco”"»nt- 1 antj address of her husband In her day, Wedneaday afternoon at 2 ed with the trait* of the biros, .suitcase, and at once notified him from the Wilcox church. Rev. W Bassett, officiating Interment state that to- not due to "wrong- Arrangement* are being made to way Corrigan*' thinking, but that have her returned to Michigan as Wilcox. MJ*A Gould was an act worker in the Wilcox church. treii the geese know what they are doing M her condition will permit and this apparent "error** is a sure Mrs Taggart, mother of the am- urer of her birthday club. vW sign .u.. that . a mild winter to ahead. i nMta nMto vleUm vteUra was kU)ed killed ln in Ju(y July 1W7 1937 president of the Wilcox Cernet* Vincent McPharlln was In the Whrn ft Car driven by Mr. Taggart Circle, rand t"" interested In all wort ■ city a short time Sunday. Vincent crashed into a tree southwest of1’ Ml the community. B j Is enrolled this year at the CJB.T.C. । this city, she has five sisters and ; dfPpi>ly regretted.—Nad ville Cor. at Mt. Pleasant, majoring in art, slx brothers. | with the intention of teaching in I ----------------- *»-----------I WARNING FROM STATE -public schools. He has found his TREATED FOR INJURIES. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. talent already drawn on In the line Gif; waa Oroual.t Carl FGlUr. Poller, aged 50. 50. was brought A warning went out .• from t ,of student publications, and has l0 Pennock hospital Monday night state highway department this wd | sold several picture* of scene* in for treatment for head and leg In- that permit* would not be grani and around Mt. Pleasant which he juries suffered when he wa» struck for the erection of Christmas tn says offers excellent material. He by a car driven by Gardner Bennett, on city or village street* colncidi I* enjoying Uie work and finds the who Uvea northwest of this city. Mr. with state trunkline highways. contacts at Mt. Pleasant unusually, potter resides souUiea*! of HasUngs Requests for permission to en enjoyable and the faculty a fine lot and the accident occurred near the special Christmas decoration* i ol people. । fl«h hatchery. already reaching the departmel State Highway Commissioner Ml ray D. Van Wagoner said that | request* involving erection of tri on state trunkline street* would! rejected. "We are sympathetic w the motive of cities and villa Hastings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 HL—. throughout the state which de* to decorate their street* for holiday season We must, howev FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11 and 12 give first attention to lhe safety * DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM convenience to traffic Trees in middle of heavily traveled streets! Mlehwei Whalen and Lynn Bari in ways cause traffic congestion wh! in turn often lead* to nccldet This is specially true when doM -------N«. 1.------town streets are filled with *h< pers," the commissioner said. It was also pointed out that ot] With J. Carroll Naish and Mary Carlisle • type* of decorations which do 1 MaUnee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adult* 15c. Evenings. Adult* 20c. confuse traffic would nqt be bann The department frowns only SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER B and those types which tend to bh traffic or those involving overtu Waflace Beery and Mickey Rooney in light* which might be confused w traffic signals. DEATH OF MRS* ” * Bargain Matinee Prices Sunday: 1 lo J P. M. Adults l£c; 3 to 5 P. M. Adafte Me; After 5 P. M. Adofts 25c. SVHAN PIERCE. Mrs. Susan Pierce. 85. died e* TUES.. WED.. THURS.. NOVEMBER 15. 16. 17 Wednesday morning at the home her daughter. Mrs Roy McBi Tyrone Power, Loretta Young, Annabella In near Delton, where she had resU since the death of her husba William Pierce in April 1937. 1 had been in poor health for sevt years. Bom in Springfield. Mass. C 7. 1853. she came to Barry cou ’ with her parent*. Mr and X Hastings, Michigan I David Eddy, at the age ot 12. 811 -'that lime she ha* lived in the FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER H and 12 I clnity of Delton with tlie except Rex iKIng sf Wild Hor»e«i A Nhelk (New Wander Horse) tn | of 12 year* spent in Battle Cri 1 Besides the daughter, she is survl bv two sons, william p of Ch lotto and Rou p. of Delton. Added Sheet SabjeeU—“Night Intruder", "Katnip College' I grandchildren and two great-grai and "Swing Cata Jamboree'*. children. ! Funeral services will be held I First show. 7 P. M. Adults 15c. day at 3:00 o'clock at the Hen . funeral home, conducted by p SUNDAY o.d MONDAY.' NOVEMBER I3 and 14 9 E Davis of Delton. Interm (Will be in North cemetery n , Hickory Comers MATH OF JAmIb ’ With Lynne Overman and Dorethy Howe . EDWIN WIHTRIGRT. Matinee 3 P. M. Adult* 15c. After 5 P. M, Adult* 35c James Edwin Whit right. BI, pas , I away Monday evening at his hoi TUES., WID., THUES.. NOVEMBER 15. 16, 17 J33 River Drive. Three Rivers. | la survived by two daughters, x IMward Dodge of Lansing and X Marley Burroughs of Three Rivi >atoo one brother. John of Rutii 'The LHUe Ranger** and "BraveM township Funeral services will Adali* Me; children lie. held Thursday at two o’clock al Leonard funeral home. Uiterm 'in Rutland cemetery. ffKANF IF EATLf Cafton 10c SPEED TO BURN" Bacon Slab 23c Sugar Cured Eckrich Bacon La- ------- —_l Rowena Pirate Pancake Flour 5- 19c Bacon Squares 2 Chunk Fat Pork Tomato Soup Liver Sausage 2 lbs. Pork Roasts Lb. 22c- 2uB.r 29c 25c 17c 16c Pork Sausage “""aX. 2X. 29c I| | Hamburger Picnics Fra«h Ground a 2 it,. Small Smok.d Hockl... Bel Hoote Coffee 25c lOc Beef Roasts CAMPBELL’S 19c SUPER SUDS Cottage Cheese 29c »■ 18c IV lOc Palmolive Soap 3 »*« 17c Buy Chippewa Hunting Clothes It pay* to buy the best. Hunting takes a lol of wear from clothes so get lhe best and your troubles are over. Chippewa has all Uiese good hunting points. O-Wofer proofed O-Cold proof • -Double thick­ ness O-Long fibre wool SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED 2 39c O-Light but warm COATS ’850 J12-90 BREECHES $650,.’750 CAPS 59 OYSTERS SOUD PACK Pint JL >■ V HUNTING CLOTHES PHONE 23IM , HASTINGS ILLEGAL TRAFFIC" 14 "STABLEMATES" "SUEZ" Barry theatriJLdi; "KING OF THE SURRAS" "HER JUNGLE LOVE" THERE'S ALWAYS A WOMAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1M1 RS LEAVE IICA Ohio To A e of Chur oy A. Bought rs of the Jeffel I United Bretg he mission jolntment to tl Sherbro. Sier 1. made by the sntsatlon in uj ppointment wl icy caused by tl >untry of Mi ken health ma I er to leave tl Woodland and] Ina. Mrs. HougJ Elisha Strong stay in this cl tn many frlen! s best of succr| d. They expe aew home a d; itmaa. the high esteq le are held he •d to overflows ig dutaide, for! 1m Effie Hods showed movjl tl to which Rd > are going. Bpj imtehed by M toflcld and M'J >d. . f the Jeffers! v. Verlln E. Ro] wife and sevfl •ed here Frldi] tings from Wj •th Ohio confcl •i. Robison al I daughters. ] extended to ll nily. • (TIME RESI-, GROVE. 58. died at li ve. Sunday. N< en heart atta^ ended a Gran y evening. daughter of N Eno. was bo pie Grove tow Norton schd >d in that locd she was innrrll >0 with the । sons survlva I, Maple Groj nan and M Ml Uie Creek. Ga| grandchildren] Chas. Jon] her. Ansel Ea rere held yestJ ternoon at 2 urch. Rev, W. . Interment x church, Ires lay club, vid Hlcox Cemetd •d In all wort community. B egretted.—Nad STATE I'M ENT. out? from t trnent this w« not be gran] Christmas tri treeta colncidl ; highways, nisslon to er decorations J he deparUnq imtesloner Mi er said that •rectlon of tr streets would ympathetic w| •s and villa] te which des itreeta for I must, howeu o the safety ■ rveled streets I ongestlonwW i to nccldei rue when dod lied with sh oner said. I d out that ot s which do d riot be band town* only tend to bld 'olvlng overh] i>e confused w Annual Red Cross Roll Call Starts Tomorrow; Ask Your Coo|>eratiqn The Crowds Are Still Cheering! HERE ARE MOR (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) talned for the year in one month husband and father to provide. The unless great care is used. I misfortune that befell the family Last year $50 worth of cod liver' c»'*»*d causca the uie mother lo become very and ren oil was purchased by lhe committee. 111) <» •'«! 10 and turned over to the Barry Odun- to provide for her little home. Trie ' furnishing! ty Health Unit for their health work furnishings of the home and the /in the county. They have furnished ctothlng of the family, remnants material for clothing and layettes of better days, caused mlsunderand in some cases have purchased standing, and it seemed very difachool books for children who olh- I ncult to secure any helpers. Bayles erwlse had no way of securing them. «»»? other members of the com­ ...Li. _ a inittrn miulr Ihnriinuh trivncttcratlnni ___ ___________ inittec made Uiorough Investigations In another case,_________ a woman with running sore, unable to secure medi­ and although they spent no iponey cal help otherwise, was given the in lhe case, were able to render val­ uable service to Uie distressed fam­ necessary medicine. In some in­ stances the local Red Cross assists ily. These are only a few of Uie things ' people who are temporarily in dis­ tress and have no other avenue of one might learn from glances be­ help, and later when these people hind the .scenes— acts of mercy that are again on their feet, they repay are made possible through ------your and my contribution to the Red lhe money used for them. One outstanding case in which Cross. the local group did Mme splendid If you are not visited at . your work, has come to the attention of home, get in touch with one of the the writer, a woman, mother of a workers and do your bit. Mrs. Wm. email child, was left deaUtute Stebbins is Roll call chairman and through the sudden-inability of the her phone number U 2262. The Theaters Girls* All Wool Cotton Ribbed Red Plaid COAT Sweaters Roy McBi she had resk her husba April 1937. I salth for sevt eld. Mass., o Barry ct Mr. and lived in the] h tlie except] n Battle CrJ r. she is aurvii of 98c KNIT CAPS FORUM SPEAKER. HELMETS for cliildren. ' AT THE STRAND. “Illegal traffic." . Screaming sirens, speeding auto- I mobiles, night flights of mysterious planes, battles between G-men and 1 desperate criminals will be lhe acUon background of this melo- I dramatic story. women *3.98 25c 79c Her Jungle Love. . Umc of inU-rested adults. He has A top notch adventure story been a teacher and a school prinfllmed in technicolor. -This stay । clpal, director of social work, served takes place In the South Sea Islands un years in the Pennsylvania Deand te filled to tlie brim with actlqu | parUnent . of Public InstrucUon and comedy. | and has specialized in the phase of , .. „ work dealt with in the Forum. King of the Sierras , t He ho becn g clMe atudcnt of starring Rex and sheik. of stal^ administration With Frank Campeau and Wally and has devoted much time to the Albright in stellar roles in this story , place of lay groups in the develop­ er the recent drive mode by Uie ment of government admlnhtratlon. government‘ to ’ round-up “' '‘ -a herd' of ** HLs discussions at both of these over 2.000 wild mustangs, who were meeUngs wlll .be timely and help­ laying waste the ranges of northern ful. Arizona. There are many dramatic episodes, notably a terrific battle CELEBRATED NATIONAL BOOK WEEK.. between the two stallions. Senior Regqnt tiara Stanton of “There’s Always A Woman" star­ the local chapter of the Women of ring Joan Blondeil. Melvyn Douglas. the Moose announces her organiza­ .. The plot briefly concerns the mad tion's participation in lhe annual antics of a bewildering young blonde Nation-wide celebration of "Book wife who starts out to prove to her Week." The Chapters celebration detective-husband that she, too, can will be in charge of the library be a Sheriockian sleuth. committee, of which Mrs. Ethel Johncock is chairman. EXONERATED THE DRIVER. At the Chapter's next kneeling. A coroner’s inquest into the fatal November 18. Mrs. Johncock will Injury to 8 years old jack Semrau give a talk on the origin and signifi­ was held in Nashville Wednesday of cance of National Book Week which last week. It will be remembered was originated"* in Uie mind of that the little fellow ran from a Franklin K. Malthlews, chief li­ driveway onto the roadway of M-14 brarian of Uie Boy Scouts of Amerand into a -car driven by John K. Bush, of Michigan City. Ind The The month of November with jury, after heylng the evidence, "Book Week" on its calendar adds a decided that Mr. Bush was not to new incentive to daily activities. blame for the accident. Shoe Shine in Sweden MARRIAGE LICENSES. Swedish railway trains are pro­ vided with shoe brushes and foot Donald W. Henion, Assyria ... Frances J. Tucker. HasUngs .. rests.for the convenience of pas­ sengers who wish to keep their Dale Barnum, Castleton Marian B. Lacey. Lyndonville. shoes as spick-and-span as the coaches themselves. Men’s Port Wool *2.49 Work Sox Part Wool Buy Now! Pair! Blankets 10c Double — 70. x 80. Bright plaid, designs. Auto Robes Some part wool—priced *1.49 wool—some to all *3.98 All Sixes Only 98c 19c Yd Pajamas 79c 98c .For hunting or and corduroy. 39c Flannel Yd. Single Flannel Blankets 59c Overalls and Jackets 89c Kiddies’ Corduroy Jimmies Sizes 4 to 8! 1 lb. Box Chocolate Candy Just Received! FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. sixes Values you can’t afford to miss! Fine quality heavy weight unions — warm and wearable for months to come! SOCKS 26c Exceptional Bargains 10’’- wool for warmth. Stock Socks Roomy, comfortable sizes with 2 button flap pockets, 7-button fronts! Bright red or green — fast colors! Low priced! Serviceable! 19c Heavyweight — Warm! Heavy 32 ox. All Wool A Saving Jackets for You! For Warmth, Service! QQ Overshoes Men's 16 Inch Hi-Top Shoes Composition; soles. Retan up­ pers. $298.nd’3-98 50c Value only once In a life­ time. I ladings c . Popular coat styles!. _ Fine gauge fast color cotton, fleecelined! Bar-tacked at strain points. > ’ Men's 75% Wool Focod Work Sox Solid Colors! 25c Men's 50% Wool Union Suits Serviceable. Full cut. No bind­ ing in crotch. *2-49 Domet Cotton Flannel SHIRTS 49c WORK SOX Grey, Olive And Brown Men's socks, 100% wool faced for warmth! n Stock up NOW and SAVE MONEY! Serviceable medium weight shirts with 7-button fronts, full cut. 39c Sahforixed Whipcord Men’» Heavy Cotton Flannel IShirtc 98c . 1 ;rt j Colorful patterns! For work or sports wear. Well mode­ full cut! Wool For Warmth! Shirts & Drawers Flexible, black, natural finish, black sole. Water proof. *1.98 98c Navy blue melton jackets with slide fastener fronts. Cossack styles—sport backs. Full cut! Slide Fastened Front! AU sizes, good assortment stripes, checks, etc., only A Saving! PART WOOL Big Bargains! PART WOOL IZinch$2-49 4-Buckle tight Weight Extra 98c Hunting Shirts FELTSHOES Outing GOWNS 98c *2.98 $2-98 J *2-29 DRESS SHIRTS See them today! For hunting! Red flexible up­ per. grey sole, velvet finish­ full sponge Insole. Widp for heavy socks. 25c For ladies. 59c. Cotton ribbed. Made for the outdoor man. Stock up! 98c Men’, AH Wool Knit Look Men! Just arrived! Penco Red 79 New Fall For Ladies. New styles. New colors. Just arrived. 98 Rubber Boot* 16 inch For Warmth! Sweaters work—wool 49' 69 Extra Heavyweight UNION SUITS Suede Cloth *1.49 Uinch$2-79 HATS GLEN ROW! See Sanforixed “Big Mac" 27 in. White Outing Dresses sleeves. Winter Capa Best Overall Buy In Town! Ladies' Flannel New Fall body, striped 69c Serviceable cotton, mixed with 15% Wool Real Buys! Warm *1.49 49c ACT TODAY — Tomorrow May Be Too Late! style, plain colored them—only For Men—Each p 25c Accident or Sickness Benefits, 1100 per month up lo 5 years. Additional Hospital Benefits $100 per month. Pays from first day on both accident and sickness. Pays for both confining and non-confining sickness. AU Premiums are waived in case of total and permanent dis­ ability from either sickness or accident. (All benefits subject to terms of the policy.) Federal has paid over 151.000.000 to policyholders and benefl- Sweaters SHIRTS & SHORTS Flannel 8C *3-98 Young Men's ’Latest Union Suits cotton Union Suits Jackets Winter Weight Fancy Pattern .J8“ln. Heavy weight! Greer), blue, and red plaids. Value! Hombre Plaid Warm and jugged-they'll take rough wear! Slide fast­ ened. rport bock with Invert­ ed pleat. Jackets Winter Standbys! *2-98 Men's Lined Overall Terry Towel 12500 $5000 Hunting Shirts All Wool 32 Ox. Best Buy In Town! - *1.66 In new plaid patterns. 22x44. COMPLETE PROTECTION Plaid DARK OXFORD Double. 72 x 84! Biggest Value in Town! THERE ARE THREE WAYS TO DIE: OLD AGE ) anil all STOP DISABILITY l your INCOME! DEATH Breeches and Pants *3-69 $4,50 A winner for warmth and service! Dumbly made, sateen lined. Knit coUar, cuffs, bot­ tom. Men’s Heavy All Wool Diagonal weave. See them! Just the pant for outdoor men! . , Jackets ened Front 22 Ox. Wool 15c Blankets 70x80 Announcing Federal Life’s Streamline —Built To Fit Modern Needs Tissues For only, per box— Part Wool Plaid WILLIAM IL BRISTOW. The hext leader of the Federal “Suez" starring Tyrone Power, 1 Forum will be William H- Bristow, Loretta Young and Annabella. 1 who will discuss two important top­ On Nov. 16. his subject will be. The story te of heroic proportion*. ics. I It tells ot lhe amazing Ferdinand '■•Thinking and working cooperaUvede Leaseps, who dreamed of creating Ily in home, school and community." the short route to the East, sought ■and on Nov. 30. his topic 13 "Build­ vainly by Columbus and Magellan, iing home-school cooperation.” These by tearing continents apart and ■meeUngs are held at 8:00 P. M. In school and M.v are open to joining the Mediterranean 1 ■ ItCUU with "(HI the MIC Central < w the Red Sea. The great canal he built I public with no admission charge, Mr. General' Secretary has become the Jugular vein of Uie " Bristow. ' ~ ‘ of ‘ Uie National Congress of Parents world. I and Teachers, has a background of at tup rarhv experiencefull, thatand makes messages A f™E?ARKVI Irich'and wellhte worth the 500 FACIAL Worm Winter Union Suits Slide Fast- All Wool Plaids to match Hunting Coats! 6V2C UfhUy 49c Selected Suede Leather $4.98 this Priced! Good quality ribbed suits Priced low! Red Plaid Hunting Pants Flannel And MITTENS for children, girls and women. Bargain fleeced. • Double back. • Double front over chest. • Four handy pocket*. • Button front. $8.90 Low Priced! 27 in. White Outing Hurry aud get in on Bargain. Only—Yard Knit Gloves "Speed to Burn” starring Michael > Whalen. Lynn Bari. Manin Stephens. With Henry Annetta. Chick Chandler and Sidney Blackmer in: the supporting cast In Uils heartwarmingly human story—rich in the romance and color of the most exciting sport in the world, horse­ racing. There Is a man and 11 girl and a family Uie world te going to love; the Gamblnte. JERRY ANDRUS, Dirt. Mgr. National Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 S1 -98 Snow Suita AU woo), coats lire flannel lined. Sizes 5 to 12—a real value! right. Bl. daughters. M inning and u if Three Rtv] ihn of Bufld srvlres will ] 0 o'clock al Indian Design Blankets *1.49 Children's Two-Piece Delton, rill be held at lhe He ucted by Hon. Interr cemetery gome pockets. and 39c and 49c "Stsblemates" starring Wallace Beery, Mickey Rooney. With Mickey Rooney as Beery's j jockey friend, the picture concerns the trials and tribulaUons of a for- t mer vet and a stable boy who buys a race horse that had been Injured on lhe track, and ultimately sees him ride to victory. Death ...•-........... Death By Accident For Hunting • Full cut throughout. • Water repellant. • 32 ox. all wool. All Colors! ?. 85. died a Button and slipover styles. AU colors and styles. Sizes 4 Shirts & Drawers WORK JACKETS Blue Denim, Grey Covert *f7$ For tough outdoor tasks! Warmly lined, roomy pockets for tools. Adjustable cuffs. Prepare for wintry weather NOW! Ribbed shirts and drawers of 33% wool—com­ fortable. serviceable. No bind­ ing in crotch. Wearing! *1.49 Men's Flannel Gowns 98c WORlt PANTS Savings Priced! *1.49 Cord Moleskin WORK PANTS Sanforised for lasting fit! *1.89 Fleece Lined OVERALL JACKETS For Men — Only 98c LOWEST PRICES ON �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TKADl AT HOME THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1938 Rnrlrwnrrl ClnnnPS DaCKWara fiances jwiuaah: Donald oonklin. green hub- I ‘bard squash; Herbert Whitworth,’ dcnt Mrn; Eldon Cote, yellow dent' A Quotation Dlls Ol lesleraay icom; Donald Barton, white com; (Continued from page I. Sec. 1) ■, , J । Darwin Swift, red or mixed corn; THE MORNING hour | Lyle Gillespie, white popcorn; Frank Jori'.y for McDonald—2754. carries gold In Its TWENTY YEARS AGO Politics hit a new high Monday I Robbs, other popcorn; August mouth—German ProvSheriff—Complete—Bera. 4997; November T. 1918. |Hertetreith. yellow popcorn; Her-i Tasker. 3572. Majority for Bera— forenoon when an airplane flew Mrs. Jason McElwain has■ r«- ibert Whitworth, dent corn; Duane over the city ’while a loud speaker 2424 celved word ofthe safe arrival over- Iltm ,_ *weet ,wwv V4M „. Eugene &U1|CUC Haywood, i Day. com; urged listeneri to vote Republican. County clerk — complete—Hyde, • • • Man has emulated the bird fr<iheSJ’,?thrr' Ted kidney beans; jack Schreiner. 4814; Gillette. 2574 Majority for and completed a conquest of the air. Marshall. Capt. Marshall received .whtu. kidney beansi Lyle Ollleapie. Hyde-2340 his Edwin mrPCULMlll Mebenbach, ■I — commission ----- -- last ----- spring In —- the — -- white WIII.C bean*: txjwui But he kUll cant bathe in a saucer, J 'ordnir.ee deparunenl and hu been lny mher beam; Eldon cole, while I County Treasurer — Complete— or sit comfortably on a barbed wire Clouse. 5208; Andrews. 2188 Major­ fence. • • • Something new in elec­ .'MVMV.WM-.wX I" washlnflon. D c.. until wheal: Frank Hobhi. red wheal; ’ ity for Clouse—3019. tric action signa now on display In .V , Darwin 8*111. oau; adbn Cole, rye; Mlaa rlorenee watklna war home Darwin swill, buckwheat; Darwin Register of Deeds — Complete— a local shoe store window. • • • Rain llrom Royal Oak Saturday and swin. barley. Uwrenee Wllllami. Webster. 5118: England. 2212. Ma­ which started to fall Monday after­ Sunday. timothy: Dorothy Ingram, alfalfa; i noon broke the long dry spell and jority for Webster—2803. . . *cnt *5- Eldon Cole, red clover; James Me-i Circuit Court Commissioner- was a welcome event. • / • Election Toihe Editor; „ ; Grand Rapids Tuesday to vblt Kelvey. any other clover: Robert, is over and soft soap manufac­ Complete—Bauer. 51». The thing, people consume may rotative* VanDenbuti. alfalfa; Donald conk- i turers can now go tnto hibernation. Drain Commissioner—Complete— • • • Friday is Armistice Day. Al- fluctuate in price according to deMr. and Mrs Clyde Sutton of ]|n miscellaneous- Darwin Swift, Ritchie, 4311; Craig. 2148. Major­ tho a legal holiday, most local busi­ mand but there is one popular ar- , the first ward have gone to Detroit Iri*h cobbler Eldon cole, any othity for Ritchie—3763. >r early potatoes; Eldon cole, nisrot ness places will remain open, we Uele of consumption which red- where they will reside. Coroner — Complete—Dr. Gordon understand. • • • How many of the baiters.are feeding to the public, Mr and Mra. Herbert Freeland rura|- Darwin Swift white rural' and Misses Margaret and Nellie Donald Conklin. Burbank; Gaylen Fisher. 4889; Dr. B. C Swift, 2146. State street business men can you that remains plentiful and cheap. Majority for Dr. Fisher—3743. Dr. call by flrat name? • • • Wild geese It is lie*—just common ordinary Sullivan visited Mr. and Mrr. Will ; Bristol, any other late pot*toe*; C. P. Lathrop. 4897; Dr. A. B. fiew south over the city Tuesday. lies, like the people have been fed . Fighter of Caledonia. Sunday, ILyle Gillespie. red beets; Jack Gwinn. 3148. Majority for Dr. Lath­ • • • I voted! Did you? • • • Mgr. on for lol these many years. Ifihrelner. sugar beets; Lewi* Bolton. thtrtv vw*wa^«« They pour forth like oceans from TH|KT» YEARS AGO. rop-3749 and Mrs. Lyle Story spent a large 1 turnip*; Gaylen Bristol, carrots; November 4. 1908. • ,| Wyman Ctagett, parnsips; Le»U Stale Amendments: part of Saturday evening strolling platform and press. You can buy them for three cent* Mra. Samuel Homer of Reed City Castle, red peppers; neooerst Darwin Swift, Swift. No. 1 (Longer terms for county up and down BUte street in quest of Offices)—23 of 25-"Yes." 1879; their car. Forgot where they parked a copy on lhe street*, special Sun- came Tuesday for a visit with her head cabbage; Lyle Hathaway, pie it. • • * Two weeks from today is day Editions only a dime. Some are parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Zagel- | pumpkin*; Donald Oonklin, table -No." 4079. Majority. “NO"—2200. with age. jqueen squash: Herbert Whitworth. Thanksgiving. Got that turkey yet? hoary nuury wiui nge. others ouiers wear th&;mefer. inr No. 2 (Non-partisan election of .• • • Neither have we. • • • Some swaddling clothes ... of... the new .born..1 Mr and j^rs. Qeorgc E. Collins1 miscellaneous: Clarence Hoffman, state supreme court judges)— 23 of one Just yelled, -pancakes............... All are respectable and dignified. left Tuesday for New York where neat exhibit; Lyle Gillespie, brown 35—”Yes.“ 2281; "No." 3395. Major­ All prove their respectability and George । Cheerio. has a position with the eggs; Lyle Gillespie, white egg*; ity. “No"—1114. dignity by denouncing and even Kenanec Water supply company. I Jack Schreiner, natural freaks; No. 3 (To prevent diversion of damning those that dornot accept Charles W. Mixer h«* just re-i Lyle Gillespie, other fruit*; Darwin ANNIVERSARY OF highway funds)—23 of 25—"Yes." them turned from North Dakota where hr Swift, apple*. Judge* were Mr. Al4441; "No." 1827. Majority. "Yes”— PARCEL POST SERVICE Once lodged in the brain and has I enjoyed some fine hunting in Inn cox foi* the fruit an< vegetables 2814. they can breed faster than file* in the i country near the British posses- ! displayed and Mr. Herbert PeltiBeing Observed This Mo. ; a garbage heap, one common ordi- ialons. No. 4 (Welfare referendum)—23 igrove and hi* six assistants from Jiary parent lie can beget legton*. While fishing In the pond above 1 Michigan State college for ail other of 25—"Yes." 1423; "No." 3194. Ma­ Second In Postal Receipts Tire possessor thinks lies, talks lie*, i jority. "No"—1771. the dam aero** Tiiornapple River product*. Municipal Judge — complete— I Middleville. George BLxler caught ! Sweepstake prize*, which entitle Celebrating the Silver Anniver­ believes Iles, depends on lie*, and In Adelbert Cortright. 1127; L. E- Bar- sary of the esUbllshment of parcel votes them. Infected and impreg- an i immense snapping turtle. It the winner to attend the internanearly thirty pound* and I tional Livestock Exhibition at Chlnew, 808. Majority for Cortright— post as a part of the United SUtes nated with them, he imagines he weighed ’ ■ 319. __________ _ _ ___________ nearly two feet across. The old- ’ cago. went to Eldon Cole. Darwin postal service, the Hastings post of­ could not get along without them. wns < resident* along the stream de- swift. Jack Schreiner. Lyle Oilteapie, fice is Joining a nation wide observ­ Not only does his earthly existance e»t i it I* the biggest turtle ever Herbert Whitworth. Edwin Melsenance of National Parcel Post depend on them, but also his clare i from that part of the river. • bach, Donaid conklin. Lyle Hatha­ Month during November. Compara­ heavenly salvation. He shuns the taken , _______________ —— way. Donald Borton. Robert Vantive volumes and sales ot parcel truth as a house cat does the water. _ FORTV YEARS AGO. | Denberg. and Frank Hobbs, al terHe has Jocked up hl* intellect and : post stamps will be made; clerks November 10. 1898. note. and post office personnel will boost handed the keys to the liars that do Misses Nina Walldorff and Edith Yankee Springs entered a display and talk parcel post and its con­ his thinking for him 8. Wiesenhafer. Latham are among U>e possessors Iof U>elr project in the Ag-HE thia tribution to the service rendered the (Continued from page 1, Sec. 1) „ „ , Hastings. Michigan UIl Ol of certificate* its . a ,„ result of lhe re- jear. Karl Burgtoorf. who was in nation. P. 8- Ixts see letter above in ccnt icnviici teacher'* examination. e cAaniiimiiuu. ■ 1 charge of it. included views of Parcel post was established Jan ­ drew Transue <DL4p the 11th Dis­ Banners Open Forum.—and obliged. y ■ • that -• • lhe We are informed local Chief Noonday and: Ding Lake trict. Fred Bradley <R) defeated uary 1.1813 and in these twenty-five High school football team went to camps wiU> both an air view of the yetars has leaped to second place in Rep. John Luecke (D). Allegan Saturday to play a strlctlv I territory surrounding and a colored postal revenues opening new ave­ TRAINING SCHOOL nll-high-M-hool football team of that 1 drawing of the project, the tatter of In the Lower Peninsula. Frank D. nues of service to rural communities place Imagine the surprise of ths which wns executed by Edward Fitzgerald carried every county ex­ and producing a dynamic effect up­ FOR LEADERSHIP Hastings boys when they were told. Morris. Mr come explained that the on the industrial and economic left cept Wayne and Muskegon. of the nation. Fine Opportunity Offered after reaching their destination. 11»° camps, which are run on a nonSTATE HOUSE AND that Allegan would not play unless Pr°nt bajils- an? °P«n to people repThe first parcel post package to SENATE TO BE REPUBLICAN. pass through the local office was Locally At U. B. Church three men ouLMde of their high resenting specific organizations, school team were allowed to ptay.' Tl’e Barry County Health DcOn the basis of scattered returns mailed by Hugo Wunderlich, who at The Barry county Council of .Thc game was played, and even ' partment showed good and poor throughout the stale—some com­ that time conducted a store and Is Christian Education is sponsoring a with their outside help Allegan had set-ups for wells, and also moving plete. some Incomplete—it is evident now an employe of the post office leadership training school in Has ­ that Republicans have made sub­ department. Il was delivered on tings beginning Tuesday evening, 'about all it could do to defeat the .pictures- Edgar Diddmes, assistant Hasting* all-high-school team. The ‘sanitary engineer of the Kellogg stantial gains and will have large (Route 3 by D. R. Poster, then rural November J5 and continuing for a boy* have a game wiUi Charlotte | Foundation, was in charge, charge. working majorities in both, the carrier. At that time the limiutlon total of five Tuesday evening*. All at the fair grounds Saturday. । Brush Ridge school. uhad an ... ex.x“ .... house and senate. Republicans won placed upon parcels was a maxi­ sessions will be held in the Flrrt . Ute Michigan State Telenhonc । cepttonal ronfinnaldtsplay rilxnlnvoLntrelief rollrf maps. —- --24 of the 32 sea'ta in the senate and mum'of eleven pounds and a com­ United’wm Brethren church and rte‘Sniia?MKrith the the nJ6 ',ccmPan> -Charlotte has maug-I L-tkeview school* exhibition abbined length and girth of 72 inches S^S 70 of the 100 tn the house. In- ura,t«d d "n *u .. n,. «hv h ^tam. » .i ttracted ------- -- -------------------------------— with the eye of the psp*erby Today parcels weighing 70 pounds school will be affiliated with the m CliarUe Smith went to Lead City. 'iL* pumpkin basket filled with vegemay be sent by mall and the com­ CHARLOTTE CREDIT ASSN. 0,7 w^r rt Rund™ Black Hllb- aouth Dakota, where 1tabIe’ Uttte Brick school's lay-out bined length and girth has been successor Tm HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. Uie World I’?*®‘aaloie * 5" xuceeMOr to tn the World Sunday Sundnv u ‘ was exceptionally neat. Tanner L? £m2Xtn£ ! On Wednesday. November 2. about increased to 100 inches, greatly in­ school convention and will issue heNh“ N. T. Parker L* remodeling the school's health center and hand 180 members and guests of the creasing the value of the service. credit for the courses offered. old ’ building standing west of the ‘ n»ade pictures were indications of Charlotte production Credit Asso­ Barry District’ M. E. A.. Mrs. Alice Griffin, president of hotel intending to put in a brick 'long hour* of preparation. Barry- ; ciation held their annual meeting Barry County Council, will act as front with a store room below and is ivlllp included a lovely exhibit of 1 at the Masonic Temple in Uie city dean of the school and will also fixing tlie second floor into living j •’'helis and coral*, loaned by Mr. and I Of Charlotte, the occasion being the Names Committees leach a course in Bible. Retf. 8. A. rooms, which he and Mrs. Parker ' M«- Hyde, and stippled outlines । 4th annual stockholders meeting. The new officers elected by the Moyer of the Maple Grove Evan­ tof common leave*. Fred A. SmiUi of Hastings, presi­ Barry District M. E. A- al their gelical church will offer a course in will occupy. Thursday evening a rather thin ' dent of the association was chair­ meeting at Delton. October 5, were psychology. Rev. L M Rigelman of crowd attended, but a special pro­ man of the meeting, a financial re- | given in the October 13 Issue of the the Middleville Methodist church 1 FIFTY YEARS AGO. ' November 7. 1888 gram drew a capacity crowd to Cen-1 port was made by the secretary­ Banner. Besides those listed, the will teach a course-related to young 1 treasurer. Olen A. Speers which' following are members of lhe stand­ people's work, attfi Mrs. Amy Bower Mrs. T. S. Brice ot Maple Grove, tral auditorium on Friday. At 8 P ; M Mr. Hine's orchestra opened the showed a total of loans in force as' ing committees: of the First U. B. church of Has­ was the guest Tuesday of J. M. Mc­ program with a delightful overture.1 of September 30. 1938 in the amount! Legislation — Henry cunningham. Ungs will teach a course in elemen- ' Elwain and family. Patty Osborn, member of Mr. of 8188.000 and Undivided Profits of i Middleville, chairman: w. J. Dud- tary education. • Ed. Burton has been in Uie city Whcater'* dramatic clou, carried 87.250. Loans made for the first I dles. Delton. Artie Reed. Nashville. These courses are open to any the past few day* He cainc home off the honor* with "There's Al­ nine months of the year amounted i Program planning—Dorothy Fish­ persons Interested and alUiough de­ from Ann Arbor to vote. < ways Tomorrow" The attic room to 8177.000 and repayments on loans er. Nashville, chairman; Evart W. signed for officers, teachers, and . Mrs E. H. LaUirop attended the with a broken shade donning its; during the time amounted to 3132.-1 Ardis. Freeport, Frances Rtngquest. youth workers other persons active meeting at Cedar springs of Uie •ingle light, it* slanting celling, 000. Woodland. in church work will find them in- W. f M. Society last week brass bed. and coat draped screen J. 8. Montgomery. Secretary of j Publications — Russell Laubaugh. t«re*ung and informative. The David A. Bowker and wife left provided a most appropriate setting i the Production credit Corporation Hastings, chairman; Raymond Wis­ course in Bible will be attractive to Tuesday morning for a visit in for the impoverished living quar- . of St. Paul made the principal ad­ niewski. Delton. Walter Perkins. any church member. Howard City with a sister of Mr. ter* of Joan (Kathryn Saunders) , dress. Other speakers were Haus Hastings. These training schools are being Bowker. and Bob (Robert castelein). whose Kardel. Eaton County Agricultural Public Relations—Earl Van Sickle. held all over the nation and are a Agent. Edgar FieeUiam member of | Middleville, chairman; Donald Gag­ part of the emphasis upon adult ed­ Charles Dean returned Saturday fortune was carried from that of a 1 ham actor to beef truck driver the Association and R. V. Gunn of er. Woodland, carl Damson. Has­ ucation. Such schools provide from Manistee. The firm by which through the influence of Virginia the Extension Department of tings. splendid opportunities for workers he was employed have moved their (Jean Hunt) and their landlady Michigan State college Professional Problems — Dana to improve themselves and make use stock to another city. A free dinner was served at noon Burgess. Hastings, chairman; Ar­ of the resources available In the Mrs. D G Robinson attended the (Helene Maurer). A waltz by the । and musk: was furnished by the. thur Smalley. Middleville. Robert field of religious education. This op­ meeting of the women's Auxiliary orchestra introduced "A-Day -at. School." a style show ot school And . Charlotte high school orchestra.' Dunnavan. Delton. portunity here in Hastings is too missionary society of Uie Episcopal evening dresses made by Miss Ruth i Paul Bond acted as song leader and church at Grand Rapids List week. Finance A Membership — Henry good to pass up and It Is expected Campbell's clothing class. Oym. I Mrs. Ruth Schneckenberger sang i Beverwyk, Sid. Crowell. Eugene McMurray. Hastings, chairman; that many church school workers track, tennis, glee club, choir, band, two numbers. Among lhe out-of­ Gertrude McPharltn.. Hastings. will be on hand al the opening ses­ Mtj Abbott and others started this golf, and football tog* were aLso town guests present was Allen Cox. I Katheryn Young. HasUngs. morning for a hunt in the northern sion next Tuesday evening. Of Hastings. Supervisor for the ■ part of the state. Al. Jones and presented at this most attractive show. Helen Btrlmback discussed ] Farm Security Administration. HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS William Stebbins follow later. the Aiultabliity of lhe various cos- , HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC , MOCK ELECTION. tumes and gave their respective' OBSERV1NG EDUCATION AG-HE FAIR IS GROUPS OUTSTANDING cosu. Twenty-one high school stu- i i A mock election held at the High WEEK. dent* participated in this part of । -school Tuesday prewr.ted some S in-’ The second concert of the year SUCCESSFUL EVENT w«k Will * ■ teresting figures which compare falhe program two more numbers by , ■" will take place November 18 at the Barry county witnessed the finest the orchestra and the presentation Central auditorium and will include Ag-HE to date in the seventeenth of a turkey to Mrs. Verle Hoffman , November 13. The 5lu<jent tody votwJ M fol. numbers from the band, noys' glee exposition held November 3 and 4 concluded the program. I club, the UHrd hour chorus, and In the Ward schools parents are lows: Governor Fitzgerald. 353, possibly the choir. The boys' glee in the high school gym.• between 7 asked to vtsit school during the day 1 Murphy. 161; Lieut, governor; Dick- club will be gowned In plain blue and 9 p. M Husking Machine Maims and to confer with the teachers tn ! inson. 344. Nowicki. 145; sec. of .sharkskin robes, with the girts' glee The total number of home eco­ Uie afternoon after school. •-•tate. Kelly. 250. Case 254; Atty. club wearing stiff white collar* and nomics exhibits was 451 witli an Another Victim At Central school and xhe High general: Read 342, Starr. 169; Uie choir bright yellow collars and increase in baked goods, crocheted A distressing accident occurred . school, parents are asked to visit I treasurer; Dunckel, 379. Fry. 189; pointed triangular pendants (capes).. articles, and quilts displayed. First Thursday near noon when Ray Au- 1 during the day and conferences with I Auditor general; Brown. 338. Gun- Tlie attendance of everyone at thia prize* went to Beatrice Ball (2>. El­ bil. 50. had his left arm drawn into indlvlduai teachers are arranged for dry. 155; representative tn congress: concert is sincerely solicited. nora Kantner. Enid Chewman, a husking machine which he was | during the evening from 7:00 to 7:50 Hoffman. 361. Racette. 159; senator. The choir offers varied experience and Harriet Babcock in canned P. M. Burhans. 308. Hughes. 187; repre- in appearing before the public fruit; Beatrice Ball <3>. Margie helping operate at the home of his brother. Fred Aubil, on the west At 8.00 P M. all parents and ‘.sentatlve: Faulkner. 300. Wallace. Monday. October 31 It entertained Mathew*. Wilma Garret. Enid county line with the result that hia ether patrons of the school arc 18t the Rotarian* al a luncheon and Cheeseman. Doreen Miller. Betty hand was cut off. and the lower arm arted to assemble in Central audiCounty officers received the fol- Thursday it sang "Beautiful Savior." Wurm, and Lou Christiansen tn badly shredded. He managed u> tortum to listen to. and participate lowing support: Prosecuting attor- •Today There I* Ringing." Schu­ canned vegetables; Jean Dickerion. fall onto Uie lever that stopped the ln. a discussion of the question: lle> McDonald. 379. Powers. 135; bert's "Serenade." "Old Ark* Am Gertrude Phillips Mrs r Vanden­ rolls and perhaps saved his life, but "How doe* a progressive school dif- henff: Bera 351. Tasker. 147; clerk, a'Moverln'.' a negro spiritual. berg. Lota Christiansen. Bernice it was wiUi difficulty the men re­ fer from a traditional one?" This Hyde. 364. Gillette. 116; treasurer: • Home Umd" and a Bach chorale Cairn* <2>, Dither Struble. Marjorie ____ „ ’ “j ----- '------ leusea leased him mm irom from ine the maemne. machine. Memairm­ discussion will be led by the follow- Clouse. 379. Andrews. 145; register before a group of more than 500 Ini? Bor*?i,’a 1,1 bera of his family with his nephew. Ing panel of deeds: Webster. 348. England. 112; early and later elementary teachers iSS; J icla,r Br0«- who had 5U’PP*'d thc Mrs D D. Walton. Mrs Richard 'votes for coroners not recorded). who assembled at the Grand Rap­ Unn w,lh h “ 0,1 Uuck P 111 hUn ln Groos. Mrs Walter B Hobbs. Dr For lhe amendment*: No. 1: yes, ids Eastern High school for their 8?otla: : CJ»r at”1 •* hp no1 b^ing Gordon Ftaher. Mr. Harold J Fos-1 38. no. 222. No. 2: ye*. 194. no. 251; annual convention. Friday, October Jean Hunt (3». Dorothy Nash. Anna , n*d)v rushed iitrn al once to St. ter. Miss Helen Wade. Mis* Ruth 1 No 3: yea. 306.*tab. 183; No. 4: yes. 28. Phyllia Newton, Cyntheal Rend. Qiirn*. Gertrude Phillip*. Vonda Mary's hospital in Grand Rapid* Sherwood. Mr H. J Reinhardt 150. no. 194 Clara Bush. Bill Tinkler and Keith Mu?(1rr"lanet^Rrnnh wherc lhe remainder of the arm was Bupt D A VanGusklrk. chairman. Lancaster sang in a chorus which 1 .? E?ud ' taken off about two inches above Following this discussion, refresh­ was conducted by Mr Maybee. n<dM rit2.,n h°UM'hoW ,the elbow Blood transfusion* were Crumbs of Wisdom ment* will be served in Uie play­ Western Btat< Teachers College, at nU Dewayne Green- ncceMary the first two day* but at room at Central school Brief OboervaUon* Uie divisional meeting of Uie same field <3>. Enid Cheeseman <2>. and ! laUsat report* he 1*. making a fine Cyntheal Reed and ; recovery .Ray lives on .ifMti four “Tiie grand Jury was an estab­ convention .LARGER PUMPKIN Phyllis Newton also participated in ‘56,.‘0,ntcs and ofie-half mile* we*t of Middle­ lished institution of English law In our last week's tattle we stated -------------- --------------the solo---part along with from Delton, selected the flrat. *ec- wUle fcnd Ior has drivj long before Uie Norman conquest." rendering elght other girl* Thursday evening ond. and third brat of thaw exhibit- 1 /or the Tliortuuipte-Kelloag that a 83 pound pumpkin raised at lhe Oeo. Shale liome in Assyria Imd —J- C. -Furng*. Mr and Mr* .Lower had the choir cd on the basis of their practicality, L^hool The family luu-liad an unestablished a record hard to beat. - Preach not because you have to audu the-program given by the workmanship, color and design, and I tunai amount <4 *evere itekneaa and °f I everyone feel deeply for them tn Now comas a card from C. H. Bur- ‘ say something. but because you Kof Dowling tn which he inform* have something to say. choir whk-H Mr. Maybee directed In the material. | utaBt trouble -Middleville Cor. Banner that "a 74 1-2 pound ■ —Richard Whately. °Hnd In agriculture, firat juugs went to ----------------Kpktn can be seen al the C. H The choir will wiU sing akthe aL the PregbyPreabv- Wilma wilmn Garrett Garrett, yellow globe onions; ontons; I1 . Had Red finger Anger nail* are - old-f ashwe farm, west of Dowling, a "Women's good common sense u lenan church Sunday night. and>a jack Schreiner, while globe onion*: I toned! Women of ancient.Egypt are i the beet bulwark against revolu- girls' sextetla and mixed trio will Robert Pratt, sweet Bpanisli onions; I said lo have painted their finger Uon "—Flor* Drummond. give musters. . Edwin MebenbaxJi, spaghetti I nails and toe nails red. numbers. State Street Ramblings Public Forum Democrats Lose 50—75 Seats In Congress That Couftt*—-Net Its Siu A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 8ASTI NGS, MICHIGAN County Vote It'S IM Spirit ftf • Community WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Get Ready for Winter NOW/ Let this modern store with the complete stock solve your problem featuring FLEECED TOPCOATS Englishtown ANGLO-CUNO TOPCOATS Grey, green, brown, oxford—single and double-breasted and balmacans. *15Q0 to $250° We feature and guarantee Englishtown Hand Tailored Suits Styles for short, stout and regular size men. Prep sizes for the high school young men. The new colors of green, grey and blue. *1750 to *2750 Thriller Special! Men's 32-ounce ALL WOOL navy blue COSSACK. Full zipper, half belt toilored back. £ W f818 ^^.*^** Boys* Sizes, $2.85 Genuine Soo Wools Are found only at this store A complete stock of all styles and sizes for Men and Women. Visit Our Sportswear Dept. Here you will find the new Wool Jackets, Blazers, plain, fleeces & plaids. Mackinaw designs and shorter styles. The new Sur Coats in plaid wools and corduroys. Suede leather and horsehide blaz­ ers and cpssacks. A big assortment of styles for men, young men and boys. WATERS Selling Quality Keep* th Bu»y �**» iMttlhM MynMt 3 October Report of Pennock Hospital , 1938 Due To Error In Making A Survivorship Deed I FLOUR w 87c Oatt CAMPWU.1 TOMATO 5 *.u, tic Quaker Rotted SOUP Sugar tedcFractXXXX 6V2C Baby Food 3 —15c Corn Flakes-2 -17c Kraut MILK Fancy SJioritaa, Pat or CimtUon 4 cent Droning 25C Cocktail TEA No. 1 an f fo, ®9C peps you up ft lb. Groan SHURFINE KARO STRUT 11c 5 lk-,“" 29c tolb-BUcfc Matches 6^r- 25c Cigarettes “•to" $1.15 Bavarages 10c ShurAne - Plus Sc bottle charge Viking SHURFINE COFFEE 25C Gat a $1.00 pair of Silk Hom for only 50c and 2 Bag Bottom. 2Yc 37c Ohio Stub Tip Sunray s? I.. 13c Dal Monte Fruit Cocktail BLUE LABEL rvilb. Owl "V.l.., WUpwT" $1*75 TEA 10c No. Ito can - 15c 1<0. c»»« No Finer Blend al this Low Price 15c Catsup ir'i.rKSs.^r 99c Slokely’s Finest Tissue 4 •<>'>• 23c Sonin Safa • Soft - Pint Mite Oriental with Vag. A Can ol Noodles Fret FLEECY WHITE Disinfects, Deodorizes Removes Stains 17c Chop Suey Oriental with Meat 23c Ammonia Little Boy Blue 9c Bluing Pork & Beans Palmolive Soap Super Suds L“"R,d8°‘ Super Suds Concentrated Blue Box terje of patients admitted month—67. above number those the medical department Of Uie above number those treat­ ed in the Surgical department were—IB. Those received In the Obstetrical department were—13. Total number of btrtlui for the months were—11. Total number of deuUm for the month were—3. Minor operations performed—7. Major operations performed—14. Number of X-rays taken—65. Number of cuts applied—13. Patients who were admitted and discharged lhe same day num­ bered-? ' CAfTS OWTRZHMI FOlfflD STRATA OF SOLID BLUEM Driving A Well Reveals A Peculiar Condition ENDS HIS IXn. His whereabout* unknown since late Saturday afternoon, the body of Arthur Wheating. 47. proprietor of ths American Cafe, was found Monday afternoon tn hte car. parked tn a driveway in the old Catholic __ cemetery northwest of the city on We would like lo hear a geologist1 dinner and when he returned early explain a condition that has been 1 ln thc afternoon decided to investlrevealed by the unsuccessful at- “ate and found thc Dr c- p tempt of tiie International Seal and ■ lAthjop, coroner, was summoned Lock Co to drive a well on their and decided that Mr. Wheating had premises, near their new heating Ibwn dead slnce Saturday evening, plant, and about 60 feet east of their Self-administered poison wks adfactory. vanced as lhe cause of death, pendThe Table Co. found an excellent ,an investigation. tupply of water, although it-was Mr Wheating came to Hastings mineralized with iron so it tasted -,rom Sturgis ten years ago and quite strong of that metal, at a opened the American Cafe. He had point about 200 feet south of the «na<le manF friends here who were the location of the desired well at l«*Uy surprised at the act. He te the new heating plant. The Table i survived by his wife. Merle and two Co. well reached plenty of water in jdaughtera Thelma and Virginia. good gravel at a depth of less than I Funeral services are being held 70 feet and encountered only a thin ’ thte. Thursday, morning at ten stratum of clay. Moat all the dis- o’clock at the Leonard funeral home, tance the pipe was driven through 1 ,n cb*rse of Rev. E. H. Babbitt, sand or gravel, or a mixture of lhe 1 parior of the Methodtet church. Tntwo. At a distance of about 250 feet | terment will be at Sturgte. west and a little north from the! Much sympathy Is expressed for point where the Seal co. attempted I the bereaved family. to find water, the Hastings Manu-, ’ • • • factoring Co, when Its new plant ♦ --tinnR was being constructed, drove ita ■ VrgaillZailOnB piping down only 107 feet, and I found a plenty of excellent water. The Thomapple Garden Club will quite unlike that in the Table Co. I meet at lhe home of Mrs. A. A. well, for it was mineralized with Reasoner Thursday. November 10. lime and magnesia—the same as our Miss c. A. Doree of the Doree Stucity water. In lhe 107 feet only a'dio. Grand Rapids will speak on itttie clay—thin layers that separat- ; 'History, Cultivation, and Uses of ed streaks of sand and gravel were Gourds," Cured and decorated found. : gourds will be exhibited. It was believed that the Seal Co.' ---------:— would have no difficulty at all. In I Hastings W. C- T. U- will meet view of tiie experience of the other . Tuesday, November 15. at the home two factories at places so near by : of Mrs. Lou Cressy. 1030 South Jeftn finding plenty of water at a I ferson Street. Convention reports depth of 100 feet or less. But it. will be given. , didn’t turn out that way. The well­ driver found that for about 40 feet The Brush Ridge Community club down the pipe went through sand will meet at the home of Mr. and and gravel, then he met up with Mrs. Stiiart Stuart Brownell Friday night, —— -11. a. . -A.-i. of .. offlc |cer8i blue clay. Fez For th; the n;xt next 140 feet *November Election been probated In tills county Uhu•irate how Ute best of intentions to transfer property do not alw*y» work out aa lhe owner intended. .They also show that when such a qilstake is made, it takes time and some expense to clear the titte to i the regl estate that may be involved. Tt appears that in 1888 Mary Ann Pennels was given title to 40 acres , of land on Section 20 Ln the town­ ship of Hope, m the year 1009 She deeded tiite parcel of land dtrtctly , to herself and to her I huAtend I Henry Pennels, 8r.. and to the sur­ Total number of days Service • vivor of the two. Her atm was to rendered—421 Average number of patients cared make a survivorship deed, so that If for dally—13.58 'site died her husband would have the property; or if he died first the Results Obtained From the title would rest m heraelf. But the Number of Patients Above. supreme court of Michigan has Recovered—31. ' i many times held that with deeds of Improved—19. kthat kind each party acquires an Not Improved—3. undivided one-half Interest In the Not treated—(Hospitalized for 'property, and that a survivorship diagnosis only)—1. I title to Lhe property te impossible Deaths under 48 hours—!. , under such a deed. Tn other words. Deaths of patients hospitalized Mrs. Pennels aliould have conveyed over 48 hours—2. the property to another person and Total number of consultations for had that person convey the prop­ medical or surgical patients during erty jointly to her husband and her­ October—7. self in order to create a survivorship. Number of Staff Doctors attend­ Her, husband, Henry Pennels. Sr, ing patients al Pennock hospital died, October 5. 1919. His wife be­ during month—13. : , . lieved that under the deed she Number of patients' treated in the owned the property as the survivor out-patient department for X-rays, and that she had come into legal casta. Basal Metabolisms (breathing possession of Uie 40 acres after lhe testa), minor surgical repair or decease ot her husband. She took laboratory testa were—78. possession of the land. She also made a will in 1909. whereby she gave a life estate In thte real estate to her son. Henry Pennels, Jr.. .stipulating Uiat, at hte death. It be j equally divided among her children. BLISS TEAM TO OPEN BASKET BALL SEASON. Her will was not filed for probate. the pipe was driven through solid After the deaUi of Henry Pennete, The E. W. Bliss Independent i clay, with no Indication of sand Don’t forget about the regular | Jr., on July 29. 1938. a petition was basket ball team will officially open blue ( gravel. The well was abaridoned j meeting of Hastings chapter No. 7 or I filed In the probate court on Au­ Its schedule, November 18, and will । then, and it was a very difficult job 10. E. S on Tuesday, November 15. ! gust 11, 1938 to have the estate of continue to meet the strongest to । pull the pipe when it was decid- I Election of officers. Henry Pennels. Sr. probated, alleg- teams In southwestern and central (cd to give up the effort to find a I ------------I ing that the title to the real estate Michigan throughout the year. The i Hie Business Women's guild will ' was in his name. When the deeds local gymnasium has been leased well at that place. About a block north of thte at- meet Monday of next week, Nov. 14, jwere located and examined by the and games are now being scheduled. । tempt to get a well was made, we at the Goodwill church, heirs, they concluded that they had Members of lhe team are: Loren are ; told that the city of Hastings j -------------started the wrong estate in probate Boyes. Dick Bessmer. Gordon Croth- put । down a test well a few years , The O. E. S. of Freeport Is holdcourt, and came into that court with era. Dwight. Fisher. Don Fisher, ago. । The city was then endeavoring ; ing a chicken dinner and bazaar, the idea of discontinuing the pro­ Robert Fields, Steve Karmes, Keith to । locate a well to supply water ior , Nov. 16. bating of the estate of Henry Pen­ Lechlellner. Arthur LaBallteter. emergency ( uses. It found such a 1 —:-------nels and starting Ute probating ot Paul Smith. Ken Sanderson. Joseph ।well on the fair grounds. But this I Methodist church circle No. 3 will the will of Mary Ann Pennels. Upon Thompson. Nlcl Adair, Bob Wall- !attempt north of the Seal factory I meet with Mra. Walter Wallace. 536 examination of the deed it was dorff, Alf Williams. Leon Flynn. failed; । The driller encountered the ! Montgomery street. Friday. Novernfound that It would be necessary to and Linden Snyder, all of whom heavy । clay at a depth of 40 feet. ; ber IL at 2:30. have both estates probated. Mary­ have tickets for sale. Hie team Ls and । the pipe was driven for about j ——— Ann Pennete died December 27. carried on with Ralph Ross. well 100 feel more through solid clay. I Circle No 2 of the Methodtet 1924. She had named Arthur Pat­ known local sports enthusiast and without finding a sign of water or ' church will meet Monday evening, ton ns the executor of her will and, prominent athlete, as manager. With gravel । or sand. So the piping was November 14 at Mrs. Robert Cook's, because he had died before she did the fine co-operation of the public pulled • and tiie attempt to locate • 326 W- Green street. Pot luck supit was necessary for Probate Judge and merchants the games should be ia city well at Dial place was given ]jcr 6:30. Clement to appoint an adminlstra- a huge success with eleven home up. ----------tor-with-the-will-annexed. which he games filling the schedule. ------------------, Circle No. 7 of Methodtet church did. .. On November 16 Uie locals will ’ « • rtf '*dl1 mc€t Mrs. L. E. Foster's at To make the matter still more meet the highly touted Stele HosI08 S Park street. Thursday eve­ complicated, the real estate in ques­ Cltel team from Ionia on the local ___________ 1 |nlng. November 17. tion had been sold for taxes at the ardwood. Swank Dry Cleaners The Baltimore home economics ex- | tax sale which was held in May from Nites, will make lough opposi­ 1938. It therefore became necessary tion for November 30. with Tatem’s tension class met at the home of I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mrs. Bert Fancher Thursday after­ that the administrator of the estate of Battle creek coming here De­ noon. Miss Lena Lipkey. leader.1 oc of Henry Pennels and the adminls- cember 7. The varsity games will be gave the lesson on "Legal Pnases of < .> trator-with-the-win-annexed of the preceded by preliminary games Home Management," to an inter- i .. .... , 2M. 103K, al 7:3b i estate of Mary Ann penriels file a starting at 7:30. Be co-operative, ested , class of fifteen women. Mrs. 1 p“Ty'r preildfn* petition to sell that rial estate In support your local team. Fancher acted us chairman in tiie ' ,, ’ n._ • : Aid. Coleman, order that the delinquent taxes absence of Mr^. Wilda Fuhr, and ] < might be paid In full, and save BOWLING SCORES. was also chosen as leader. Four Nantz. Ab.mt: something for the heirs at law. Hie high scores made by the women from Quimby joined the I ” ' Mr. and Mrs. Pennels, Br., had bowling teams at Jake Rehor’s West , club. The next meeting will be held 1 eight children. An added compli­ End cigar store last week were as at the home of Mrs. McKeown. I । cation is the fact that one ot the follows: daughters is also dead. She lived The Dowling Extension group : Nov. 1—Kist Dairy—2276 ■upplii in Utah, and her brothers and sis­ met October 23 al the schoolhouse Nov. 1—Hotel Hastings—2084. ters living here are Informed that ' Nov. 2—Sinclair 011-2131. ' ■with Mrs. Dale Moon and Mrs. H W Niuirllna aapefla* she left ten children who are en­ Lewis Otis giving tiie lessons on 'Uoaoaian Nov. 2—Piston Ring—2223. prtnilna titled to their mother’s share In thLs •'Legal Phases" and “Home Manage- • Nov. 3—Banghart Bakery—2218. properly. They have a part of their ment." The next meeting will also Nov. 3—Northside Grocery—2079. •upphe* names and addresses but the names be held at the schoolhouse. Nov. 4—Bliss co —2312. and addresses of others they do not Nov. 4—Consumers power—2179. Thirteen members and eight vlsl- i know. Part of this sister's heirs live High score was won by the Bliss in Utah and a part in Michigan. It Co. team with 2312. tors of the Star group were pleas- 11 SIS PebMaa antly entertained Thursday at the I was learned last week that one of Each Monday evening is Ladles' home of Mrs. Allen McDonald. The | - ■ the ten children of Henry Fennel's night. 30 io daughter who died in Utah had 30 K0 morning was devoted to business. । married and had adopted a child SAXONS DEFEAT Mrs. William Norris and Mrs elar- 1 C Harkkuff. labor ence Helmer served’a lovely lunch- ' who is still living. TTre mother of IONIA'S GRIDDERS. this adopted child is dead. Under 1.50 The Saxons stayed In the thick eon after which Mrs. Allen McDon- 1 the law. if this mother’s death oc­ of the fight for the championship aid and Mrs. James Crawley, gave । curred before the death of Mary of the West Central League by de­ the lesson on Legal phases of Home , Ann Pennels. the adopted child of feating Ionia by the score of 12 to Management. 1.00 that granddaughter of Mrs. Pennete 7 last Friday evening. Both teams Following the lezson. our rccreawould not be entitled to any share showed great offensive power, the tion chairman. Mrs. Clarence Hel­ in the Pennete estate. But if sire Hastings team piling up seventeen mer. had some very amusing gomes died after the death of Mary Ann flrat downs to Ionia fourteen. for entertainment. The December pennels, then the adopted daughter irtrirtt. Hastings scored early in the sec­ meeting will be in the evening with I would share. It thus becomes neces-. ond quarter afters sixty-six yard Uie husband as guests. sary to establish the actual date of march to'the enemy's line. Moore the decease of thte granddaughter plunged over from lhe three yard OBITUARY. that lhe requril of 11 Thompinn (or two who adopted thte child. Mrs. Frank Cramer, 64. passed Week’, vacation be <r»nlr<t. Yea.: AIL line. Throughout the rest of the Henry Pennels, Jr., died leaving second and third quarter both teams away Saturday. Nov. 5. at her home | Ahjant: T«r». CirrM. u..l! no children so that his share, after advanced the ball back and forth in Nulnlllr following • «troke of, rJiSrti. U.f It the payment of hte debts and legal across mid-field, Hastings losing the apoplexy. Her death came Without , (or a cement niter nn the writ .Ide of obligations, will be again divided ball on Ionia's nine yard line. warning. She had appeared to be in K- pfitnuo .treet, xuiirr to t>F «hn>n her usual health and was engaged ’,’^kt lU.itt^Miii^'lui.kSS among his brothers and sisters and In the hqctlc fourth quarter. Ionia the children of lhe deceased sister. ^'"."4 took to tiie air, and alternating their in household duties in her kitchen One can see from Uie facts recit­ running and passing attacks, pushed when stricken. n— ed above that good intentions may over their lone touchdown on a pass. Mrs. Cramer was born in Spring- ‘ be thwarted, anjl may even cause Arndt to Hill. Ionia place kicked field, 111, and was married eleven ami added work for the probate court for the extra point. survives. She tiiso leaves a daugh- 1 L'balt of th* city. Yeai and expense’ to one’s estate by pot With only a few minutes left to understanding that the supreme play and one point behind, the «r. Mr, SJlyU H.n, N^hvlUr. I court of Uils state has decided that Saxon grid machine rolled seventy- and a son Arthur B. Brown, Battle > Ci.irman that the <> such a deed as Mrs. Pennels gave one yards to the touchdown that creak. .. . , _________________________ __ IM — The funeral was held from the ! »hb n>» Ma»or a. ez her husband did not create a sur­ meant victory. Dibble finally crack­ vivorship. The facte given tn this ing the Ionia line for the deciding Hess funeral home Monday Nov. । det^iaTduZahte? J? case also show Uiat a lot of work is tally ot the game. 7. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, the Of- | (teleman. Curtrfatht. Hewitt. Miller, involved tn getting and keeping land Moore. Dibble. Adcock and Mc­ ficiating clergyman. Burial was in | hrtrl‘"r,i and Neats. Ab«ent; Branes and titles in proper shape on lhe records. Donald were the local mainstays, Utovlrw eemelzry.-N^hrUI, CTr.. OBITUARY. '** 7 ■• . ' .. Holekurd. that tlir rMurat th. Il.rt, while Arndt. Eddy and Heitmann BASNER WANT ADVA. FAY Oscar R. smith was born in Cale­ ware outstanding for Ionia. The linkups for this game were: donia. Michigan. April 28. 1870, and " Ionia departed thte life, November 1. 1S38. Hastings Townsend age 68 years, 6 months and 3 days. Clark Vospcr । I7ie most of his life was spent nt W Adcock CIGARS — CIGARETTES — TOBACCOS — DRINKS Woodard I Westbound until moving to Wood­ Hobbs Cope land 15 years ago. Al the age of 16 McDonald Doane• he united with lhe Methodist Nash Francisco Odinga । church, of which he was a faithful R. Bush Heitmann member all hte life. R. E. | When 26 years of age he united Will Arndt, Eddy! In marrtete with Miss Della Saxton Moore Monday Night—Ladies* Night R.H. George , and 3 children. Bessie of Grand Dibble The people who come to Re­ ______________Pearce ___ ... Rapids. Raymond of Lake Odem Abbey and Alfcrd of Medina. Ohio, were Substitutes iHartlngs- — Jbhitedn, bar's enjoy every facility in ex­ born to thte union. Whitmore, sothard. cellent equipment and conHe leaves to mourn their low, his Score by quarters: , Wife, three children, six grandchil­ Hastings «0 8 0 6-12 KmMHbAbImIMB genial companions . . in addi­ dren besides other relatives and a Ionia 0 0 0 7—7 tion to o sport that offers everything for fun.. host of friends. Funeral services were held Thurs­ Tattooed Teeth day at 2 o’clock from lhe home with Many Siameae wear "tattooed burial tn woodland cemetery. fealh," wjtich are decorated, in a । Firemen cun dress and turn out variety of colors, with awattikM, "THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS " in less than thirty seconds. This is erbaies. bleeding hearts, the four one of lhe joba that women are not suits of playing cards, and the ini­ I likely to crash into. * tials of sweethearts. Sporting News 2 “-15c 3“i»17c 2 '» 35c 9** 39c BUTTER ORANGES 28c m.hi7 Hamburger Pork Roast 2 29c C lb. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 PAGES' PHONE 2438 HASTINGS, MICH GROCERY HASTINGS, MICH. C. H. &W. L HINMAN PHONE 2491 Millar. H.kk’.’d. Uia|' ln«l It’s Like Magic to GET DRESSES OF $219 Values up to $2.95. 1 ILXtenSlOn Groups 33c Little Bo-Peep * Two estates Uhich have recently Number during the Ot the treated In wmttaa u. mt HASTINGS, MICH to 902 12-20 SOO IZ-IB Sixes 12 Lace and Linen cloths Quaker tact Scotth lace Lace clothi imported from Poland Linen clothi from Belgium, Czechoslo­ vakia and last but not least «<•»«*. £TnX r:<5. | V V Jh IjKg American made at Prices 15* to 25’ less than same cloths loll in the cltiei. BOWLING H XTI REHOR’S ALLEYS Sixaa 45x45 to 72x108. frundavn 'Exclusive Bai Not HASTINGS �THK HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAT, NOVKMBBB It, IMS -S H O P -I F O O T IkV EKt ACT NOW-DON’T DELAY! Men'. «"<> DRESS rubbers Built stroncer J M • 81 „ und.l •Ol'- Children's Rubber GALOSHES Ladies, Here's Value! ALL RUBBER Men's HEAVY DUTY Children's Buckle 2-Bkle. WORK GALOSHES Rubber Arctics RUBBERS DRESS Fleece lined to top. flexible block or brown live rubber up­ pers. All sixes. RUBBERS Smart and very low priced. Warm fleece lined. All snap styles. EXTRA SPECIAL Black or BrOVn! ■ J Miles of service and comfort in this now casy-on work rub­ ber. Sixes 6 to 12. Now priced ot only— Warm Fleece Lin­ ing j. Same children's in sixes WOMEN'S Built stronger, yet lower pric­ ed. All heels and sixes. Women’s Slide Fostener GALOSHES Fleece Lined All MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED THE SAME DAY RECEIVED-Get Yours In Early Our A-l Quality Wear them anywhere. Your choice of heavy red or grey soles. Don't fail to get your pair. Now only — Take At the ~ r ‘ Lowest Prices We Have Ever Quoted! Men s Heavy Duty Work RUBBERS FIRST QUALITY Rubber Footwear, Stamped Seconds, owing to slight defect, which will not hurt the longer wearing qualities of these first grade rubbers. Our stock is limited. WOMEN’S STORM LOW HEEL HEAVY, TWO-BUCKLE Built sturdy to stand rouch RUBBERS ARCTICS 97c 4-BUCKLE CLOTH Fleece lined. Heavy red soles. They will make a record for service. Now only 58c WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S MEN'S 4 BUCKLE RUBBER 2 Snap RUBBER GALOSHES ARCTICS and KNEE BOOTS Warm Fleece Lined ^194 Men’s Heavy Duty BOOTS J Our best first quality. So rugged you will wonder how they could ever wear out. all kinds of weathGood quality. Get rs now. Priced low— Work Arctics Men's HIP PAc BETTER HURRY! Ou, ,tock „ limited. Here’s truly low priced I ( health protection. । j / ga J No job too tough or rough for these rubber H boots and arctics. HEAVY RED SOLES' H ■ FRESH LIVE RUBBER. R 1 fl fl U f MEN S ALL KNIT GAITERS with a pair of these cold­ proof shoes. They’re made for warmth! Now Priced Low — Pair. / i ' fl fl HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 'Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �TH! HASTINGS BANNER, TIH’tSBAY. NOVEMBER f. HU ■■■"dEXCHMOE f.................................. I PERSONAL MENTION Health and Education News DAY [delightful affair Poetry, Music And Drama SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS Communi Notices Mra. H- L. Stelgsr of Lansing | Miss Ruth Robsor. spent the week spent Tuesday with Mra. p. E. Adair, end in Jackson. John White te in Allegan county i Kim Sigler Is in Manistee thte terrating discussion of Michigan aixtwn Of Mrs Gladys ChamberThe numerous social affairs for The Epworth League of the lor instruction in "Home Hygiene •orklng in the oil district far Fred ) week tn court on the Bigge cate. I poets, and a talented vocalist was Iain's piano pupils.enjoyed a mas- Mtas Arndt and Mr. Stebbins clone White. I MLsi Lillian Profrock was in the offerirtfc’of toe Charlotte Worn- querade Halloween party at her with the rehearsal dinner Friday Woodland Methodist church are and Core of the Sick." The Health prioe of $150 to Mra. Ella Hammond of Kalamaooo | Grand Rapids over the week end. night, given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred an's Club tor their exchange pro'“J.™, ru lhe guest of Mra. E A. Parker Lout, Kannes and George Smith Stebbins for the Immediate mem-, day evening. November 13 at 8:00 gram with Uie HasUngs Women's last week. I leave Saturday for the upper pentn- Club. bent of the bridal party at their o'clock. Friday afternoon, in the re- ; “"A,.the a nee was given at that time that Robert Angell of Ypellantl spent aula. home on w. Green street. creation roan at Central school. nnmhlt erf klr plans would be made to help on Wednesday will) hte parents. Mr. I Mr. and Mra. wm. McCall spent Mrs Paul Bond, who presided as 1 An especially Jolly affair was the Martin Corners. thia project. MIm Rebecca Fofid, and Mra.1 C. F. Angell. ' Sunday with relaUvee in Battle pajama party and breakfast given Club No. fl will entertain the La­ who is the District RepresenteUvo by Mrs. Willard Smith Sunday Dr. and Mr#. Norbert Schowalter _ dies Aid society at the home of of Uie Central Division of the Amer­ dip dyeing. introduced by Mrs. M. J. Cross. Mrs. C. S. Potts and Mrs. Wm. M. morning honoring Miss jean Arndt, Mrs. Sterling Weeks. Wednesday, During a shearing procaaa Hto were in Grand Rapids and Sparta ” Apropos of Michigan poetry week. ! weeks. For their prize they found a j Stebbins spent Monday In Grand , at which twelve guests were present. November Ifl. A cordtai invitation ican Red cross nursing group, vteltSunday vUUUng relatives. Mrs. Russell McPeek gave informal "pot of gold'* under . a miniature Rapids. sketches of three native sons. Will corn shock which was lhe table Gifu for kitchen use were bestowed Is extended to ail. Mtet Doris Biddle ot Evanston, III., Fn-d 8. Kenfleld of Pasadena vis- ( on the Ruest-of-honor. Decorations Is home spending rotnc time with Carleton. Edgar Guest and Douglas decoration, prizes were awarded to mingle with the softer fur thty tied his niece, MUs Jean Barnes were carried out m blue, yellow and Naahvfile. Malloch. all poeto of the people, Joyce Lammers and Marie Nash for her mother. Mra. Newt Benner. f‘n * «flUrtJy fcy Hurting. Tuesday. ' । The .... cheerful,Qharity class will .... ?t^H whose simple, homely melodies have having earned lhe greatest number *hl!! Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lake of Al­ of kernels individually. A Christmas On «P«nslvo fun this te dona by «»en> ih« mmr. mil -1U> Mr, nor. Battle Creek were week end guests held their own thru lhe passing toe JTevHh ^a?merUKMr.d h“nd' “ <lth A,“ka •Wllrtto. On bion spent the week end with her : • e ^* d *. . * ... . Schulze. She toll be assisted by in competition with lhe. of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ingram. parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tollea. j;years, ' inexpensive fun a machtna te need Guests present were. Miss Arndt. | Mra W1H)am Ouy .inn.™ n-nv»m»nf * anf l Merle Hendershott, Harold Mra. Henry Phillips of Battle to blow bl . “ aslde under fur while ~ ^..urMla Y C. . Barbara unirrtv Wilcox. Wiu Mjss Rarhan Barbara I o,) y ................. Nov 10... .there will Powers. w*/ Mrs. "AZ. Angelina Finkoelner 1 10 tde thc un< Mr. and Mra. Frederick R, Picker­ "Th, Pin-r« : and Brogan with thetr Mtv t»rhin 3reek was toe guest of Mr. and Mra. .ireL.dT D.eXXd '"«•»»■» "" •PPOM'.a Trego. Mrs. C. O. DeCou. Mrs.' a rallyaTlhe Evangeltarichurch ha!r’ *re **’ ing of ponUac were Sunday guests F. E. Adair the first of the week. Cranston Wilcox. Allegan. Mrs. H. jb^ginnlnj at lO Mor^Lk -ThF nUr . I-S?!? ?L7Zl. the Hr,llh Depart- ' ^rouxhthrsenethoirabtoRcan of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley. , ---------------------------■ clock. The guest ment w m have charge of arrange, -Xi «■ Mr. and Mra. George Tolhurst, by a east of seven, was splendidly . ... ..be _Rev R H Mueller I mUm cen^cuon with S- LTorXfil Tii? toll 1 *£ Mr and Mrs. William Fighter anfl annual Christmas party and recital TL. Pmltbr. Paulson. Muskegon. Mrs. Arnold i speaker spent from Thursday until Monday done. It carried a well sustained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fighter of °* J?’1*™'”1? * b,w'1 “ ,L°° >«»• **'ir “> <•» •« ■nudp-t- S2*'^X » .uid Xth In Kalamazoo visiting relatives. plot that held Interest to the Anal I to which the mothers will be Invited. Perkins. Mrs. Robert Walldorff, Grand Ledge were guests of Mrs. I Gladys Hildebrandt. Marie Nuh, Mrs. Byron Fletcher, Mrs. Gerald o’clock. Churches participating will ed the possttrtlity of 100 perrons deXX. Mr. and Mrs. Harley fox and son denouement. Those in the cast rat*R is trot htah Nellie Conaway Sunday. Skidmore. Mtes Marjorie Stebbins. ,be Maple Grove. Cloverdale. Eureka. slrlng th£e etaLes. but’toe report, and Helen Joan Moore will act as were Mrs. Richard shaull. Mrs. w. William and Miss Bettie Reickord Mra. Roger Hull, who has been the entertainment committee. One of the most delightful of the Ionia and Woodland. ; fran? Miss Bullts this week tells os hlk visited relatives in Kalamazoo Sun­ spending the week with her aunt, A. Vance. Mrs. Claude Behrens. prc-nuptlal festivities for Miss The womans Literary Club toll I that 250 people have signed up to Mijrt Si ^Yet rtwreTOrti day. Mrs. Harlln McCall. Mrs. John Mrs. p: T. colgrove. returned to Vestrymen of pnmanuel Episco­ Arndt and Tom Stebbins was the meet on Wednesday. Nov. ifl at the . Wke the instruction. Effort is being I S” all*ZJ7 „bbit It. Mr and Mrs. Fred Tlogstead and Lowther. Mrs. Gordon West, Mrs. New York City Wednesday. pal church were entertained by their Saturday night party for nineteen library for "Red Qroes Day." made u> organize the work in terms ' a r£^able mfrchanttoU wear children of Hopkins were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. Jr., Earl Mead. wives Monday evening, at a co-oper­ guests given by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ZagelMrs. Bond's presentation of Mrs. | ML.,,. ,n b*ller Lh,n * cheaper grade coat of Kalamozoo. spent Sunday with SUbblru at their home on S- Park Dr'tonClyde Pullon as "Charlotte's best ative dinner held at lhe Rectory, meler. their aunts, the Misses Elizabeth. There will be a Carnival At the ln Battle Creek on November 21 frOtn a more expensive fur.-----------with Mr. and Mrs.-William Shulters street. It was entirely Informal In offering in the musical line" was Rev. E. H Babbitt will be in Lan­ Catherine and Rose Clark. nature, dancing, including old time Delton Rural Agricultural school and which Ume the content of ■ ■■ .............. ■ well merited. Her three lovely solos, as guests of honor. Mr. Shulters u sing Saturday participating in a Mr. and Mrs. Steuart Cleveland Senior Warden of the parish, and square dances, and songs of college Friday | "IT (nob .ZiX,.X, rnoay evening. November Novemoer 11. n. There mere Red cross CrOM class C1BM material will be re- । state-wide meeting of Methodist widely different in character, were and son Tommie of Port Huron Uie dinner was arranged to wish him anrf High days being wm ha flurvy or ty attractions. These six ____ persons formerly «i!1 fnrtv attrartinn. NaOml Martml |viewed. a m . __________ u «r .school t-----V.--------- enjoyed. || wl|| •IU1LHUIIJ. kbvuii a delightful feature of the afternoon youth. spent Uw week end with her par­ I program. Mrs. Fulton sings with and his wife a pleasant winter*! lunch at ’; p t>«nnrv.ir ntcitiiimrAt* wH.ah.ih .___ ...____ >_ ■■■ __ ■ .......... A buffet unch was served at e nnock. Betty Klblinger. Elisabeth John. Barnett spent the week end mentioned will attend the institute. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird. vacation in Florida, following his midnight with bridal decorations DQgter, Thelma Mott. Joan Roger* . ~—— Joan Rogers in Ann Arbor the guest of Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump and Ji finished artistry. Her numbers were retirement from the Government featured. and and Adeline Adeline Bacon Bacon are are Cunicrisnte contestants Johnson and attended the U. of M - Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bump spent ■I Harvey Gaul's. "Thou Art the Night The final information on the vote postal service. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox of ;n popularity contest. There will Wind;" "Blackbirds Singing," Mich­ Penn. game. Uie week end in Chicago and at- ■ Following the dinner, the monthly Allegan were present from away. door prizes for the largest family of Barry county regarding the, ael Head and "Clouds" by Ernest, Miss Marie Ellis and Miss Mar­ tended the National Barn Dance. Health Department services U avail- | business meeting of the Vestry was Sixteen guests were present at the and for the uUert gret* valentine spent election day , Mr. nnd Mrs. L L. Bensley of Charles. Her encore was Gladys held, while the ladies spent the ml«,n.ne<>iu .hrarr and tew,. M„ vdm, aibbm„„ o( P„,„. able as follows: Eligibility for vol- , Ffich's popular -American Lullaby." in Grand Rapid*. Traverse City were guests of Mr. -Meh Mb. ,Marten SMbbma aa« wU, cuwiwun ,„uruin wic u,, uciwii Mra, jnIB. ing wns all residents in the county — -----. ,------. I „n wui Warren Roush, Bert bteher. Al­ She was accompanied by Mrs. Glenn evening visiting. nnd Mrs. Harold Brockway and Miss on Prid.iv — oier 21, which figure in this county I Friday nteht. night, honoring her sitsis- land ,-t... Garden Club al uher bert Stauffer, and Emerson Struble Marble. 8484 Beatrice Herney Wednesday night, j ter-ln-law to be. Miss Arndt. horne Thursday, November 10. A pot is 13.207. Of this number Sunday was the natal day of Mrs. A pleasant social hour over the leave Monday tor Irons Lake coun­ voted which Is 64 per cent of lhe poAl Prentice. Lannes Kenfield. GerChrysanthemuini were used on the > Iuck dlnner wiu Mrnii al noon ; tea cups followed. Miss Sadie Glss- P. T. Colgrove. and her niece Mrs. ty for deer hunting. aid Shultz, Stephen Hathaway and buffet tobies. Tally cards bore In .fumoon there will be a tentlal vote. The next highest vote Miss Jean Barnes and Miss Lucy Keith Lancaster attended a Thomas ““ "d Mrs. Kenith McIntyre Roger Hull, r Amelia Goodyear! brides and grooms. Mrs. C. G. De­ recorded by any ot Che counties in- 1 from New York city, who had come business session followed by a pro- । at the tea table. -Bassett were in Charlotte Monday store meeting in Grand Rapids Wed- presiding terrated was 59 per cent, while the ” on to spend birthday week with her. Cou and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox won gram on “House Plants." Mrs. John ’night where lhe latter. Is .taking nexday night. average of all of the counties was 47 I planned a delightful surprise for lhe honor scores at bridge. Harrington and Mrs. Willard Dudtotension course work. ' per cent Of the total votes cast in Miss Theoline Rogers. Miss Ger­ dies will be in charge of the pro­ Sara The following account of the Sunday night. night When Mrs. Mrs ColcoiGeorge Miller and Richard Lop- aldine Barry county there were 111 nega­ Williams. MLss F Mrs. C. S Potts is entertaining gram. Kenyon-Fowler wedding token from 1* “5? "?? pefithlen were in Grandville Fri­ Schader. Wm. Schader and Alex >— tive which is a percentage of 13 I — ----------------State -------------------------------Tiie regular business and social this noon with a luncheon, honoring sh* day *o attend charter night at the Neil attended toe Drew Pearsoni talk talk ।1 the the Lansing Lanrtng State journal journal will will be be against as compared with 98 7 in , newly organized Rotary club. ’ at Battle creek. Friday night. I read with interest by toe many filled with members of the Goodyear the birthday of her mother. Mrs. meeting of the Delton Community favor on continuing the Health De- ; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Campbell of Mrs. Wm. R. Cook »nd Miss friends of the groom, and the clan and the dining table spread for Clarence DePlanto of Grand Rapids. club will be held In the hall Monday partment on the basis on a county ; evening. November 14. There win be a buffet lunch. Laramie. Wyoming, spent the latter Winifred Johnston heard Drew Rogers-Kenyon families: MMnbenj,! ih. women', bo.rd ot' * <>»<«'' Mudjnu M Ku- subsidy of $540040. This vote In- : Gorgeous bouquets of chrysanthe­ part of the week with her sister. Pearson of "Washington Merry-goIn the soft glow cast by flickering cheated to the Board of Supervisors mums and roses sent by friends, Fermoo, howlul ■■'« Uielr month- tings and Delton schools. The sub­ Mrs. Fred Johnson and family. Round" fame at Kellogg Auditor- candles about Uie altar of st. Pauls their desire Uiat the above appro- , gave a festive air to the rooms. Cen­ I ly luncheon with Mrs. D. A. Van- ject to be debated will be "Resolved Mrs. Marshall Becker, Thomas him. Battle Creek. Friday night. Episcopal church. Saturday evening. , prlaUon be made. tering the buffet table was an ar­ 1 Buskirk Monday noon. — —That xuai mp the Uhl uinwru ted oiaica States >unn form an an 1 . . . Becker nnd Mrs. Cynthia Hart of Mrs. Charlie Baldwin Is spending j Miss Frances Marjorie Fowler, Alliance with Great Britain." Re- | Dearborn were Saturday afternoon tiie week in Royal Oak with Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Seymour tistically decorated birthday cake During, the month of October anti ' enrrxing a single candle, marked in freshmenta will be served after thegudsts of .Mrs. Ida pahnalteE. nnd Mrs. Theodore Bush. Mr. and Knox Fowler, and Roger William On Thursday evening Mrs. Ben 'program. Miss Loretta Magner lain Just previous to the Issuance of Uie thermometer fashion with years of Mr. ““ and Mrs *'* Birney Roy Heath and Miss .Arm Mc­ Mrs. Henry Wellman will drive there ’Kinyon, son *' ““*“ Gidley. associate matron, and Mrs. ;charge of the debate. report made by the Supervisors’ from one to one hundred. Flanking Laughlin ot Cleveland, Ohio, were Whitmore conductress. ■1 tills week end and Mrs. Baldwin L. Kenyon, repented their marriage it were yellow candles In crystal Delbert ; The Milo-Cressey Home Literary Health Committee. It became evi­ guests of hte parents. Mr i and Mrs. will return with toem. vows after the Rev. Clarence W. are giving a dinner at the former's! holders; low arrangements of bebe jClub will be entertained by Mrs. dent that the supervisors, officers Geo. Heath, over lhe week end. home on w. Green street, honoring ,Oscar Harrington and Mrs. Lynn and teachers of graded and rural Mr. and Mrs. Deli Shively nnd Brickman. rector of the church. chrysanthemums in shades of yel­ Adelbert was in Grand so.i wax The mwuo bride's B gown Mrs. L. B. Barnett, retiring matron ' ,------- -Cortright ■ uw„ of ivory slipper Max ana and Mrs. sterling Sterling ustroin Ostralh schools, township service committee Chippewa WmferiMd Rapids over the week end attending : lpft p,r a visit with Mr. and satin wan fashioned on empire all- low, and long fronds ot fems on of Hastings Chapter No. 7. O? E. 8. Lawrence at lhe home of the former members and all professional groups Thursday. November 17. Mrs. Ada iouetie lines with a heart shaped which were placed bunches of Em­ The guests will be lhe officers of the peror grapes added an attractive Thorpe will give a paper on "Past were deeply Interested In having ■ neckline. Yards of roftlv droned local chapter. The dinner is an an­ Thanksgivings'* and Mrs.. France! this report read, understood and 1 touch. *M1m Doreen clary. Miss Georgia tives in Arkansas while gory*. satin fell from Uie high bodice, out­ nual affair. A beautiful selection of ladles' Norwood one on 'The Present voted upon. The result has Justified i Present from away were Mr. and Gribben. Miss Marie Ellis and Mbs Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim enter­ lined with liny seed pearls, into the their belief in the desire of the peo- 1 Thanksgiving." . ski suits-and jackets. AU wool Margrete Valentine were in Kala­ tained the former's uncle and aunt, full skirt and trnin. A three-tiered Mrs. William P. Goodyear; Cold­ Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LYBarkcr gave The L O. T. M. will hold an after­ pie of Barry county to continue mazoo Friday night lo sec "Wom­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trim, of Ta­ illusion veil fell from an illusion water; Mr. and Mrs. L J- Goodyear, a farewell dinner at their home last and water proofed, fully lined services which they deemed val ­ ; noon meeting at the home of Mrs. and MUs Mary R. Powers, Grand en" staged nt the State Uieater. Wednesday evening, honoring their, George Whittemore Thursday after- uable. coma. Washington, several days last coronet and she carried a shower and styled for sport and drew Mr. and Mrs. Archit! McDonald week. Other recent out-of-town : bouquet of orchids, lilies of the Rapids; Harold Pelham. Detroit. niece. Mis* Margaret Timms of । noon, November 17. wear. Splendid color comMnawill have as guests this week her guests were Mrs. Pldrit Schulze, valley and roses. Caledonia, who is to be married The subsidy of $5,000 per year is Mrs. Milo DeVries entertained the mother. Mrs. Fred 8. Frat}, a cousin. fci-wis Scliitos,. Mra. w™. Richard — Mrs. c. F. Kosic. her .-sister's msD. slightly leu than 25c for each-par­ members’of toe O- G Club nt a one soon. Covers were laid for twelve Mrs. Lem Btuhaw and n nephew. Breen ircen and son' son Michael Kay of5 tron of honor, wore rose slipper and the decorations were carried from son m the county and represents The Annual Thank offering Serv ­ o'clock luncheon Thursday. Novem ­ Fred Fead. nil of port Huron. ta«hvUi» Mr. srr and anri Mrs. urt Elwin i-iwin r natln also fashioned on Empire Rmoirc lines Nashville, E. satin out in pink and white. ice of the W. F. M. 8. will be held one-tenth of the amount already Kenneth Newton of Jackson spent Vender and son David of Woodland, with a tiny doll hat of ruffled itaUn ber 3. Bridge was played, prizes go­ at the home of mt. and Mra. Archie budgeted to carry on the work of the the week end with hts parents. Mr. and M». Frank Kroger of Vermont­ with hem length streamers. A bou­ ing to Mrs. David Boyes and Mrs. Barry county Health Department Henry Mulder, plans were made for , Covers were laid for ten at a and Mrs. George Newton. Their . ville. quet of orchids and American beau­ a Christmas dinner and party at pleasant informal supper given by McIntyre. Thursday. November 17. during the coming year. It will be an ali-day meeting, with a daughter. Miss Mania Newton, will ty roses completed her costume. which the husbands of the members ,Mr. and Mra. Archie McDonald at pot luck dinner at noon. Everyone be here front Kenosha, WLt, Ulis Similar shaded gowns wlUi corset­ L-|st of the Bastille their home on W. Court street Sun­ is most cordially Invited. The Annual state Public Health will be guests. week end. In the cellars ot some houses on ed bodices bound with corded satin day evening. The District meeting of the Kal- Conference is being held at the Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finftic were ' iind 'full skirts were worn by the amaaoo-Lansing District will b* Pantllnd Hotel In Grand Rapids AU wool, fully lined ripper Miss Helen Butolf. Mrs. Ethel guests of Dr. and Mrs. -Clifford the Rue Saint-Antoine, in Paris, can . bridesmaids. Mlw Patsy Fowler, Miss Mrs. ---< Ray ----Finnic entertained her held Monday, November 17, at the Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday Barber. Miss Theoline jucuiuiv nuncio. Rogers. Miss ------- ------------------- ----Brainard at Battle creek Sunday. be seen the basements of what were i Ruth Fowler. Miss Betty Fowler, all puruei, Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Le­ once the towers of the Bastille, the of Lansing; Miss Betty Jerome, Pon­ Faye Thomas. Miss Geraldine Wil- bridge club al dessert-luncheon Barryvtne church. Pol luck dinner of this week. Most of the Health Tuesday at one o'clock. Hams represented the local chapter “ ♦ Department staff will attend some at noon and in the afternoon our land Holly. Muskegon, and Mr. and famous prison of the French revolu­ tiac; Miss Jeanne DcLamarter. at the" recent state'convention of i Honors went to Mrs. Frederick priced from people go to Nashville Methodist of these meetings. Mrs. David French. Middleville tion.. ■ Grand Rapids; and Miss Marjorie Beta Sigma phi at Uie Olds hotel in ' Taylor. Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and church to attend their District Mls-s Sadie Glasgow. Mrs. M. J. 1 Webb. Clifton Springs. N- Y. Hats Lansing. They attended Uie football1 Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. meeting. Our pres.. Rev. Ray Wil­ Cross. Mrs. A. H. Carveth. Mrs. W ; On Wednesday a group of fifty matching the matron's o( honor and Best Man at Wedding Mrs. Herman Arold of Lansing son. will give the message. Let ev­ women attended the luncheon meet­ O. Cnscadden. Mrs. Arthur Reason­ of American Beauty roses game and the bruncheon the fol­ .drove over for Hie day. The custom of having a best man II bouquets ' in blue, green, maroon and eryone try to be present*. lowing morning. Wolter Ross, na­ er. Mrs. Duane Bauer. Mra. J. P. ing for Service committee workers at a wedding originated in primitive aided (he final touch to the per­ tional director, was present at the Mohler and Mrs. Hauer of Wood­ at the Pantllnd as guests of ths brown. iod picture created by the bridal Mrs. Robert Cook was hostess to Wood fjchool District. sessions. land attended the southwestern dis- j days of marriage by capture, when party. Barry County Health DepartmentFriday, November 18. the Sunday Uie Study club for luncheon Mon ­ the husband -called his friends to trlct. 8. T- W. C. at Albion lust William Schader. Hastings, cousin Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMurray of I day. when Mrs. Archie McDonald school will have a get-together At this meeting tiie discussion cen­ assist in carrying off the bride. week. of Uie Krooni’, was groomsman, and Toledo, former residents of Has-' reviewed To Grow Young" by H. meeting at the schoolhouse. Each tered around health matters of ChiMrM'g specific Interest to such a com­ the ushers were Donald Sexton. family in the neighborhood is cor­ tings, celebrated their 30th wedding 1 Hayes. munity group. Donald Ballman. Morris Porter. dially invited to attend a pot luck Saturday night, with n |. ... i Walter Schaefer. Casper F. Kosie. anniversary dinner at which thirty friends were I ElecUon parties were a popular di­ supper at seven o'clock, a good pro­ all of Uuuina, and Kenneth La­ present J version Tuesday night. Among those gram. and a social hour. Plan to , fayette. Sclanque Falls. Hi. Those in attendance from Has- f entertaining were Mra. Robert oook attend this meeting. dren's sno-suita, sizes 4 to 12. I Bruce Hartsuch presented an or­ tings were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn , who had in a group for bridge and Beautiful colors. Caps to gan recital as the 500 guests assem­ Brower. Mr. and Mrs. Art Haven, i a midnight lunch. Mrs. James Bristol Sonth Shultz. bled in the chrysanthemum deco­ The Brush Ridge cemetery Circle match. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Murphy. Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Patrick won honor will hold a bazaar and penny sup­ rated church. Mamie Mance and Wbi. Bchadcr. 'scores. STEAM HEAT Tapers, palm nnd fem made a per at Goodwill church Thursday, HOT & COLD WATER background against which the brid­ Thursday night, Uie mayor and ' On Tuesday evening Mrs. Alma Nov. 17. They will begin serving sup­ al party received 200 guests in the SHOWER BATH council and city officials as well as Fingleton entertained the women of per at fl: :30. Everyone invited to at­ Wisteria room orthe Hotel Olds fol­ former members, met at the Coun- I the Ultra Club at her home with a tend this to help In a good cause. ' lowing the ceremony. Lilies of the try club for a game dinner which । dinner and bridge. The tables were I valley and white roses in crystal has grown to be an annual affair. I attracUvely decorated with chrysanbowls with Uie bridal cake made an Clothing and Shoes for and laid for *'*" six­ and is looked forward to as one of -themums -------------- *“ *'' covers '■*'* | all-white table for the reception. teen. Winners at bridge were Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Kenyon left immedi­ the compensations that fall to the Kim Sigler and Mrs. Andrew Roush'. PHONE 23M HASTINGS ately following the reception for a lot of those who .serve the city day In and day out,' thru the year. Cheek-Cha-May. trip through Uie New England states Mrs. Mingle Marble entertained The Check-Chn-May camp fire and New York. For traveling the the Women rof the Moose and some group enjoyed a Halloween party. Mrs. Guy Keller entertained the bride wore a teal blue dressmaker friends at her home Friday night, Oct. 27. al toe home of Miss Ethel suit with blue fox trim. They will Anchor Sunday school class at her November 4. The evening was spent Sayles. At the Aral meeting In • reside at 1712 North Genesee drive home Wednesday evening. Novem­ ber 2. The following officers were In playing cards. November plana were discussed for after December 1. Pres., jane Snyder; vice­ the coming year. Tiie bride was graduated from elected: P7CC.. T712«ec„ Bettie Hospital Guild No. 22 met with Willo J0X3s; Jones; — Knox school. Cooperstown. N. Y-. pres.. Weaver: treas.. Monica. [ Mrs. Earl Coleman last night for a Aowakiya. treas., Lucille I and Michigan State college where Weaver: Officers elected last week were | she was a member of Alpha Phi Games were played and refresh- dessert bridge wlUi Mrs. Kenith McIntyre. Mrs. Richard Grooj, Pres., Mary Jdan MacMlckcn; vice•orority. Mr. Kenyon was graduated ments were served. • • • l Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs. prea.ARelen Joan Moore; secy., Jo­ from Michigan State college where Mrs. Roger Hull. New York City. James Radford assisting hostesses. Anne Finnic: treas.. Donna Baehelhe was a member of Hesperian fra­ der. The group is learning toe law Mrs. A A. Anderson. Grand Rapids. . • • ternity. ' Mrs. Richard Messer. Los Angeles. Mrs. Ward Erway entertained her of camp fire, and toe requirements I and Mrs. Harold Pelham were guests bridge club Friday night at her for Trail Seeker's desire. Members 1 Discredit Duck Sentinel Belief of Mrs W. R. Cook at luncheon at | home on East Grand street,. Mrs. of Aowakiya are. Meatha Waters, , A push up wave that requires no fing­ Ornithologists discredit the gen- the Women's City club. Grand Leroy Foster and Mrs. Edward June Hayne*. Donna Bachelder, • erwaving. Oil used, leave® hair beauti­ ersl belief that some ducks always Rapids, Saturday. i SmlUi turning in high scores. Doris Beystrum, Marietta Paul, Joful and soft with ringlet end*. We Amte Flnnle. Florence! French, Julie i stand guard as sentinels while the LADIES' CLOVES MEN'S SOCKS rest of the flock sleeps . . . they GRANDFATHER CARROTHERS. guarantee It to last until a new growth. | recently took a very active part in Sheldon. Mary Jean MacMlckcn and Helen Joan Moore. say it is more likely that some Silk and Cotton. 4 Q< Fancy Rayon and Q< Athough Dr. Frank Carrothers is c0?luc,Ur* h^’ Scribe. Florence French. Black and Brown .. 13 Colton. AH rises ducks are Just lighter sleepers and U>, emel.nl ohaumen ot the Bern Mth t’tnl epeed ai wake up before the others at the The Wetomchtek group, under the approach of danger . . . and their County Republican committee, it 13 toe first possible opportunity. direction Of Mr«. Schowalter. met! LADIB8* DRESSES ... $2.89 LINEN SCARFS29c . activity in giving the alarm to awak­ probable Uiat the election rcturn.s.1 Tuesday. November 8. and dis-; though gratifying, consUtuted some-1 s MEETS en lhe heavier sleepers has given cussed a bake sale and the swim­ LADIES* HATH $149 LACE CURTAINS 69c FRIDAY AFTERNOON. F1NGUWAVE SHAMPOO AND ming lessons for which they go to rise to the belief that they had been thing In the nature of an antl-cllLACE TABLE COVERS $1.00 LADIES' COATS $9.95 Finger wave .... wV Dried max. The real satisfaction came j The Women's club will observe Battle Creek every Monday for les­ posted as sentinels. * SILK HOSE We SNUGGIE PARTIES .... 85c when a telegram from White Wallu, Armistice day at their meeting Fri­ sons. Washington. Informed him that he day afternoon m lhe play room at WOOL SCARFS 39o SCHOOL SUPPLIES .... 3c was. for the first time, a grand­ Central school. A play. "What the COTTON DRESSES .... 89c BLANKETS 59c ! Immediately after the war Ire­ father. ' . Statue of Liberty Means lo Me,'' will Always ur oosp land found herself under curfew law Tlte* Utile lady. Catherine Eliza­ be given by Mra. Gordon Fisher. Scalp trgatmwnt iwcludinf shampoo ard finftr । nnd those found abroad after the beth. who played an important part The Misses Minerva and Loretta GAY MOD E Children's Knit Gloves CANVAS GLOVES 1 hour were picked up and taken to In Uiis transformation, weighed Herrmann of Chicago, who are Bright Colon, Qc Medium weight, knitted /*' , the atation. It li said that at lhe seven pouhds at bitth, Oct. 37/and guests In ttiii city, will give a travel SILK HOSIERY wrist. Full like. Pair . The talk. The members of the American Gay patterns W |ime the Black and Tans, or at is a healthy active baby. mother. Mrs. Bruce Caspar (Frances Legion Auxiliary will be guests. Thfc least the auxiliary police, very often Carrothers) Is doing splendidly and meeting will be held at 2:30 and tea raided homes likely to be friendly In the father, too, is exited to sur- will be served following lhe .pro­ BUY NOW AND SAVI MONEY | the hope of being invited to tea. gram. Friends of Dr. Carrothers in the Inflation comes so gradually that Nauonal Bank building helped cele­ JKANNKTTK Un«4>t. 1 Old Virtues Not Prised brate the event with a suitable poem a lot of people will never become “AH That The Name Implies" Uncle Ab sajs ha willies the anhIKueO Uy an ounccnicu. conscious -of it until the 10-cenl properly signed by all concerned. IM W. STATE STREET HASTINGS । Uque collators would also priu «• • „ * , ^r. stores begin handling stocks and PENNEY S bonds. | old virtues. ' tain citizen of thte community who 'MTSSSt “*£ ........... .......... . SPORT STYLES SK( ■ PANTS *3“ w ’5" SNO - SUITS ROOMS ■6" THREE MORE DAYS. SATURDAY, NOV. 15th BAIRDS Camp Fire Activities HOTEL HASTINGS The Lost Day OIL PERMANENTS **f .50 Special Prices In Every Department Monday * Tuesday Oil Shampoo Fingar Wavs THE VALUE STORE 59- 79° 98* Hollywood Wodrn �THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1938 INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Sheldon Agency FOR Na’t.F.—l rr. obi heifer. pbn Hot • tela. Will (rr*hen mm Mr* Helen Armstrong. MUillevlllr? Phus* HI-IS ll-IO .WANTP.D—General tawenrl by Mar»er»e Merry -Phene ItMb—Pb4e »+-»«• ONR OBNT A WORD. NO ADVKRPI.EAHANT—Hleepine r<-»a» fur TJ3EMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NICK. rent. I’hour 3K3D. Oil Suu th llanorar. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON Mra. B. A. O'Donnell 11-10 BUND WANT ADV8.—DO JUST FOR NAt.F.—Jeraey row three yrert oW: frrrh ten <Uva. One mile southrest on AS THE ADV. SAYS. U TU LJurlrr Celrn* 11 10 LOST—HTtwem Middiet III*1 and Haomc* while bound with brown face, round Mirk «pot on rltht hip. Finder-please 1 notify John Van Her. 11339 Eartrrn Are. Grand Rapid*, Heaard. 11-10 uMl-U. .toll HALE OU TRADE.—F..r hug. or row, new work harn-<*. IN" irarr*. Krlth Norton. mile «„ulh Harryrille. nn MIO,11-10 PilR WALK—0 |>;£*. x week* 2,000 feet 1 *4 in. (a a pipe. WIN. 1". twwn. Middleville. Fhm.- 43—Fit II 10 WANTS 1’ The Churches Grange Programs ! ' Skiing, in late years, hu picked I up a jargon as Inscrutable ar that I of economics, which. In so many of . iu emergencies, it largely resembles. i SHEEP; TO LOAN On shares. Rams for sale. Write ' One of lhe defendants in that So'vlet trial confessed, repudiated his i confession and then confessed again. Probably, the script water's fault. be all mnI arsed rum 11’HOI.tiTLRlMl log tarnliure; iuuhtHT*pRicf 1 <l»r k lu ■ •fro cerine said While no tpratlu* ot •Uceeaalre ^3?-. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Hastings—Phone 2101 DORRANCE The oil drilling outfit was down KJO feet Sunday, afternoon. They ate working 24* hours a day and running three shifts. And work on Sunday too. which drew a lot of traffic out our way to see it work. Uladeon Briggs of Bowens Mills has drilled three wells of water for TRETHRIC 10 National Bank Building HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Day will be ol LOREN D. COPPOCK will !>«■ iiiwn । Enp.ri.ncd AUCTIONEER Bee or call me before booking sale or make your date at Banner of­ fice. I will make you $ $ REUlfcTERKD Delton, Route 3. Hickory Comers paWoa yoorsevfopsl IAPI SAVINGS for*4S YEARS BJAN.D.ARDJ Harold SwanNon IM W. STATE STREET AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. NO IH'NTINti—Or rannina f" Kaatingv mr (arm 2 mile* earl peruiUrion from me. Arlrantaee ha*. been taken Ro and •heap Lave been Lille. •nd 1 hive not been informed. Will «|> Tinkler 11 10 nlr FOR HAI.K—Db'll Chnrol.t ewupe. ul» Watt Walnut Street. I'hou a is*. p. 11 10 J. L. MAUS. Agent tt FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryder and fam­ ily of Ionia spent a few days with her mother. Mrs.' Roy Jenkins. Charles Storkan spent the latter part of the week with relatives in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bitgood and 82 to $15. Men's suits, siir* 34 to 46. children of Nashville spent Sunday Also a piano in Hint class condition. afternoon with. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- Cheap if nold at once. A fine assortment of well bred Hereford feeding calves, 330 lo 500 lbs. in weight, reason­ ably priced: 2 purrblood year­ ling rams. We are buying all kinds of livestock at highest market opportunity. See u* at the Grand Kaplds Festival. November 14-111, Berkey A Gay Building, or write Wolverine Farm Equipment Company, State District Office. 1224 Eureka. Lansing, Phone NOTICE to the Hunters and Trappers Another fur season Is open. I am always in the market paying 1IIGH- The leading fur Dealer of Barry County. North of .National Bank. don and Joyce spent Sunday with Lee Laphatn and family in Maple MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER! The exclusive franchise for Page Portable Milkers, used and prais­ ed for over twenty years, and also Mitchell bam equipment, is available either to established dealer such as hardware, imple­ ment, auto, etc, or to an Indi- ARCHIE TOBIAS company from Ohio Sunday. A family by the name of Tuttle from Hastings is living with M. E. learned by the polar drifters, .says Moscow. For one thing, an ice floe U a poor site for resettlement. I am now booking sales for the Fall Season. Book your dates with me or at the Banner office. Dewey Heed, 636 East Clinton SL Phune 3541, Hastings, Mich. tt. Wanted; Dealer or Salesman RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS AVERY PETTENCILL Luke Sensiba Is on the gain after being very ill. Alice Latta has employment in Battle Creek and is staying there. Everette Latta and Mary Messick, were married recently pnd are mak­ ing their home In Battle Creek. LOAN A55N llutlnn, Mkh. WANTED, information from thr heirs or any one who can give n.i definite information as to the heirs of Benjamin Trask, who । The Insulators have been put on । the electric poles as fur up as the iSauhders place. They promise us i electricity by Christmas. | Arcljie Burd and Albert Green I had their places wired last week. An electrician. Zenas Colvin, from near I Hastings wired for them. 1 A party fiom Gobies, has pur­ chased lhe Slack farm and expects . REPEATING! 5BVING5 The Hastings Banner r AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY Royal Bounty far Oxford Scholars In ths reign ot Richard I scholars were maintained at Oxford by royal RUBBERS Mtd GALOSHES Keep your feet warm and dry by wearing quality galokhe*. or rubbers that APPLES NORTHERN SPIES WAGNERS JONATHANS BALDWINS RHODE ISLAND GREENS POUND SWEETS COOKING APPLES Women's feather weight rubbers. Dressy and long wearing. mbfuwbiwi Truck service if you desire it. AUTO GLASS IVASH »'OR We now hove a tele­ phone at the stock yards. We are there Monday. Thursday and Friday forenoons and all day Wednesday and Saturday. Installed, Safety fr Plate Cash for scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, aluminum GLENN F. LAUBAUGH CARL BOYES HALF Ml. EAST, HALF Ml. NORTH & HALF Ml. EAST HICKORY CORNERS. «9e & 7»c Keep children high dry, Flint quality only. 305 No. Michigan Avenue Cards of Thanks Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of Horses - Cows PHONE 2108 Stock revived at yard Saturdays. Hastings Co-op. Shipping Ass'n. Hogs — Shesp — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Snap 25= REWARD! To ANYONE that can PROVE to us that he sells Better Meat. Just lhe thing for the children. Will keep their DO YOU KNOW that meat has drop­ ped 18c per lb. since this market op­ ened full time on October 1st? HASTINGS MARKETS Results may have pleased or displeased you. Regard­ less—you will now be housing your chickens and need Disinfectants, Louse Powder, Roost Paint or Black Leaf 40. ' WORM YOUR PULLETS NOW! WATER HEATERS AND FEEDERS. A fitter on duty at all COMPLETE LINE POULTRY SUPPLIES •He** Midi. what you get by TRADING HERE. YOU just ride and I'LL buy the gas. With Arctone (for flocks) or Salisbury's Rota Caps. Now is the time to feed Cod Liver Oil — (dry form for mixing — 20c lb.) DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE A GALLON of GAS a POUND. That', Farmers Market & Seed Store Mid war's alarms, Lhe British cousin takes time for a bit of inno­ cent fooling—like appointing a air Itadore Salmon as food counsel to the army. BUYS CREAM. ECGS. POULTRY. HIDES. 114 W. Court Sr. Phon. 2237 BALL BAND irat Quality Only EVERY OAY LOW FRICES. GEORGE SMITH, Jr. TAILOR’S ShoeStore HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1938 SECTION TWO (’ aromas through Uie house, it being 168.734 WOMEN (SPECIAL LICENSE PLATES. total of 3079 were reached in 27 I well-nigh unendurable when you I SCAN I i Of lhe thousands of letters com­ ..K-cxn HOME uwme. JOBS. cwik>. j counties during 1936-37. The Im- I ( first step into Uie kitchen from Uie Belter living at home through I portance of the project* ha* at. ing into lhe Department of State । chill outdoors, a great antique dish these days, many are requests for । of winey-emelling apple* gleams Non-Partisan News Leiter < {special license plate numbers. Hunttnga h“ bwn held ln 78 ( from Uie serving table. Already. Michtaan ?urint the^^ear A'tl,fse Jdreds ask for plates with their ini« rX’X.rw.orS “ W“ , cores are appearing here and there Sul | By GENE ALLEMAN J I1 uals on Uiem. outers request special on chair arms and as bookmarks tor combinations such as WOO. DOC. N JANG CAMCKOH wm reported as Uic result of bet-I „ , . „„ ( lhe moUier to send the owners to ter use of thing* at hand by Uie I K Michigan Pras Association J , etc., which they think will make lothlng reached -034. women ! pick up. Tiie two 'youngest' are tlielr automobiles run faster, women who comprised community »'lth information on how to buy [cracking walnuts and quarreling in ; smoother and longer. groups textile* and adapt style feature*. Laming—While victor* were still ' some jieople want Uie smallest Quite proud of the picture of lhe a half-hearted fashion. The mother A croaa arotlon ur rural homaa In Ganuanla rancad from pla, aulu elebratlng Uw outcome of Tues- I numbered license plate they are able Hastings High school choir on the tells them to either quarrel like they I never to. ui or r.cvp keep acm. still. n»v<.r th. o rounuro roro.l. man, du-; lay's ballot tussle. Uie capita) city to obtain and oUiers desire Uie larg- front page of the Grand Rapids , ought w, ___ ____ .______ ________ Z —a I - a^...1. his week was reminded of the fact ;eat gfid longest numbers available, — Press. The occasion was their recent could bear to see people "half-do" ferences. but the likenesses of prob­ The reflnUhlng of old piece* of lem* in clothing, shelter, and food hat less Uian 00 days-remain until one individual requested a license appearance In the Civic Auditor­ anything, even arguing. are most important from the stand­ furniture as lhe fqpndation for a he state legislature convenes here, (plate numbered 1234567890. ium. Hastings' music teachers are point of Uie home economics exten* niore attracUve home vied wtUi a Numerous are the serious prob- , under the new system, a majority putting our beautiful little city The kids did a very commendable sion staff al Michigan State College. study of color, the making of cur­ Bnw'of the counties receive license plates right on the map. thing on Halloween, something I've The 2.474 local leader* who helped tains and slip covers which reached Because Michigan's economic life .bearing two letters deslgnaUng their always wanted to do. They removed carry the Ideas of better homemak­ 20.799 women. Braided rug* as use­ t due to a combination of Indus- ; counties and numbered from one enough billboard* so one can see a Then to make us still prouder, pial. agricultural and recreational to five digits Therefore, requests for ing back Into their home communl- ful additions to many rooms are we found this article on page 00 In little scenery. Ues report a variety of acUvilles. made from old clothing. boUi wool Income*, the legislature will be special lettered and numbered li­ Hie November's SUCCESSFUL Parents of children of all ages met and cotton, and others from dyed railed upon lo consider a wide cense plates may be obtained FARMING: "In ' Barry County. I found a jioeni. written by Ella variety of measures. through the Department of State Michigan, 30 4-H Club boys and Ashton, and called November Rains. lo talk over the problems they meet feed sacks found in most farm as modem father* and mothers, A homes. Savings of $26,000 were reI Social legislation will probably local Branch Offices in Uie different girls are enrolled in a conservation In II, a tribute to the young men Include a labor relation* mediation counties. pheasant-rearing project. The state who gave their lives in an orgy of ket and a minimum wage-maximum A large number of Michigan mo­ department furnished lhe eggs, and man-made hate and hypnotic-in­ hour act. The first will be a baby torists have had Uie same numbers Uie Barry county Rod and Gun duced patriotism. May the friends Wagner act wlUi an emphasis on un „ license plates for several Club furnished pens and runs. who brought about‘ that—and all on M1C their Mediation of labor disturbances. veBr*. The Department of State tries Each member was furnished 18 eggs; other wars, roast eternally in on In­ tehlle the second will apply to in- ’u, picn*e Uie individual motorist tn and tiie project is reported as very ferno like Uie days our boys saw at [restate commerce, what UMaPalrjifte greatest extent possible in the successful." the “Front." “ Standards Labor act. otherwise '■ matter of Issuing special plates, known as the Wage-Hour Act. doe* ' , , ___________ November Rain*. Somebody invented a portable to interestate commerce. I uludt y-i*'r electric ceramac drill that will cut Till* I* lhe monUi that gave back I These two measure* will mean AT peace to men. up to two-inch holes In glass or por­ hays of serious deliberation in com, hiittees Consequences will be far- ' One of five booUis illustrating celain. The unit is held In place After four years of devasling war. reaching uw*quc,,cr" ”r home economic* extension work of with suction cups. I've seen some What? Gave back peace? Can peace bring balm again I - ’_______ I Michigan State College set up for rather neat three-inch holes put in Milk Price-Fixing. the Farm Festival at Grand Rapids. window lights around here with a To hearts where wounds have little instrument called a baseball. Marketinc arleullura! .umlu-a I N°'' ■< ■» »“> T “ Lt a tironi u the objeellro touch! b, men to.women ofJ"kron eoujuy : The world moves on—men love, and Saturday afternoon on the farm: ' laugh and sleep, Lfluentlal croups ul Mlehlcan J® dhP1®) a well planned wardrobe I for Uie rural family. Mrs. Mar- An eerie November wind howls And children come who thrill o'er [’mu*'producer, .re loylm with 1 «•>« . Jwtam count)- home around Uic corners of the house and history's page;, he Ide* ot * .Ute milk pelce-llkUid demorulrwttal *«eiil. u cooperaUni flaps and jiggles everything flap- 1 But in lhe eye* of men who diced wiQi deaUi Uicre creep let which would .uumidee > .he troup or women whole ek- pable. Indoors a wood fire snaps Mkle price lo Uie dairy li.dmtry nnd hlbil h to be on duptey op the |«. and crackles cheerily. The rooms Oft sudden wave* of horror time rute ixe time not penklUe Uie ' °"<> <•’ are gleaming wlUi fresh polishing cannot assuage. Eotuumer. K lekhWUre commU-I hoUd111® °n ronU aueet In Grand SXt S*u„.ry“^kyin« S^k’ ! Uon u etudyln® Uie plan which during Uie week or the incrond. dGroub.a, um.ium, (F„ 'SJ ISlr, m thWr tomes from the East, and u bill will JfraUvaL l>c ready for introduction in Laming ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| youthful bloom; Michigan Mirror: Barry Bypathi WE HAVE "FOR RENT The beautiful L. W. Sunday "home completely furnished; also the Ben­ ham house on Jefferson Street, for rent. I Michigan apple and potato grow­ ers arc determined to do sontcUilnq In a co-operative way to combat Uie advertised virtues of Maine and Bdaho potatoes and Washington ■poles. These two products mean millions of dollars a yenrto MichiBan growers, yet lhe Michigan home ■narket has been unable to cqpipjiic —1th imported foodstuffs, I Standardised grading and packag­ ing of apples and potatoes are alio ■ought by growers who propose that lhe stale jOin them In financing I marketing-advertising campaign. I Upper Peninsula fanners are ihlerested in spud prospects, for cll■natlctil conditions there are ideal ■or good potato growing and there is plenty room for expansion. ■Tourist Dollars. | Michigan's central location in Mid-West where millions of people Kwell has made the state a fivorite Kvlth tourists. I It's Big Business. and no fooling! I Figures compiled by the American Automobile association, Uie U. S. department of agriculture, and the ■our tourist associations of Uic state Indicate that Michigan had ap­ proximately 10.700.000 visitors dur­ ing the past resorting season. This Iwas a 10 per cent decrease from the ■937 volume, or a 1938 estimated Kross income of $300,000,000. I NoUceable was tiie growing popu­ larity of week-end trips. I In the •■tourist" classification nf legislation will be fishing and hunt­ ing bills, state park bills, and con­ servation measures In general. (Along with more good roads. norUiLm Michigan wants improved fa­ cilities for accommodating and en­ tertaining the out-of-state visitors. tti Million FUK | Because Michigan l*„famed for. kood fishing, the state conservation Eepartmenl goes 16 elaborate prepkratlons each year to restock our lakes and streams. I Wbrkera began the perennial task (this week of distributing 24,803,000 ■mall fish—brook trout, brown trout, rainbow trout, bluegills and black bass, perch planting will be done Bn December. [ -Increased pollution of streams due [tri Industrial waste is a serious handicap to efforts ot the conservaUor. department to replenish Uie ■fish life for tourist*. The state Stream control commission, headed by Highway commissioner Murray p. Van Wagoner, received a report Krom Secretary-Engineer Milton P. [Adams that several beet companies pave been ordered to submit plans for adequate waste disposal by [February. 1939, and to have planta Un operation by October, 1939. KJolter. Jitter-Bug*. I Use of iodine for thyroid distur­ bance, a* sponsored by the state [board and health and county medi­ cal assoclaUons. has reduced goiter In Michigan from more than 30 per cent to 1 per cent. I Osteopathic physicians in Detroit peaj-d Dr. Edward A- Ward, of Sagi­ naw, past president of the American [Osteopathic association, warn that ■wing addicts will develop thick ■inkles and frayed nerves. Gasoline—What Is it? Pigs are pigs, and gasoline can be cheap and inferior and still be gasoline to many motorists. • Out of Uie rec<ent price war has come a suggestion that producers, refiners and the state department of agriculture co-operate in grading gasoline so that the consumer is fully informed what he is getting. This state regulation would be done without added taxes. Vtager-PrinUng. • . • A state law requiring the finger­ printing of a person applying'for a Prrnlt to carry a concealed weapon advocated by a committee rep­ resenting the Prosecutors' associa­ tion. the Michigan sheriffs' associa­ tion, and the Police Chiefs' associa­ tion in co-operatiqa With the state | The same committee also seeks a law making it a crime to Mil am­ munition to persona under 18 years ot age without the written author­ ity 01 a parent or guardian. Farming Fads Worth Knowing — _ cold, bitter tears, through which no solace steals For lads now withering In a light­ less tomb. We have a nice home in Grand Rap­ ids to trade for Hastings property. For sale, a good 6'; mortgage, also good 6'- Land Contract with a dis­ count. --------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTI------------------------------------ FIRST ENTRIES FROM j BARRY COUNTY. I a show herd of purebred Milking Shorthorn cattle comprise the first entries from Barry county for the 1938 International Live Stock Ex­ position. to be held at the Chicago Stock Yards November 26 to De­ cember 3. They have been listed for the contests of this breed by Milo C. Shaw, of Middleville. The ex­ position will mark ita 39th anni­ versary here this fall as the con­ tinent's largest annual live stock show. Although a final tabulation on the number ot animals that will be rhown tills year at this largest an­ nual stock show will not be made until several days after ,the entries close on NoVember 1. it-Is expected to exceed 14,000 head. The compe­ titions will feature 30 different breeds of cattle, horses, sheep, and swine, and the prize Usta total over No Ladder to Climb Here $100,000. The trench silo is mighty popular with the man who hates to elimb ladders. It I* easy to fill—and equally easy to feed out, with the right SHORT COURSES equipment. Sketch shows James Allen of Douglas County, Nebraska, GROW AT M. S. C. , loading silage out of a 2,600-ton concrete-walled trench silo with a grain Record enrollment in the. 16 weeks elevator. k general short, course in agriculture .marked the recent opening of the Corn for Colts winter courses at Michigan State Illinois Experiment station does not recommend the use of corn alone College. More Ihim 200 paid fees as the grain ration for growing colts. In their tests, colts fed alfalfa hay Uie first day to begin the initial plus a mixture of oata and bran grew better, and had better legs and feet term of eight weeks. A second per­ than did colts fed alfalfa hay and com. iod opening Jan. 3 runs until March 3. Cme of the causes for the In­ Lime for Dairy Barn* creased enrollment which Is f>o tbove previous years, is that schoiWisconsin Experiment Station has convinced hundreds of dairymen ■arshlps made available by the W. of the advantages of using powdered limestone in the cow stables—to K- Kellogg Foundation are enabling prevent wet concrete floors from getting slippery and to reduce odors. 120 young men and women. 60 in One largo Illinois dairyman borrowed the idea and he puts twenty tons of each of the eight weeks courses, to lime through his stable and out onto his fields every year. make special study of home and community hygiene and public Sweet Potatoes for Lambs health. These studies supplant the In a recent feeding test, the Georgia Experiment Station found that usual short course<elecUvee permit­ chopped cull sweet potatoes were slightly superior to ground corn for ted in addiUon to the required ag­ feeding lamb*. Both lots of lambs received hay and cottonseed meal. One ricultural studies. . lot received about .9 lb*, of ground com per lamb daily, and the other lot received 2.0 lbs. of chopped sweet potatoes in place of the com. The com Deer can travel 45 miles an hour lambs gained .32 lbs. dally—the potato lambs gained .33 Ibu. daily—and Jor short distances. the potato lot produced 100 lbs. of gain on 19 lbs. les* digestible nutrients. PUT THOSE LAZY DOLLARS TO WORK. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 ported u a result of the home fur—nUhings. to Uie naw bussee,” Home economic* extension U un- cAn’C pull the stuffing fra— a wg der the direction ot Edna V. Smith. ,nd weave >O**r**U a topml. state leader, who with her staff, --------------- • • • 1 bring* better homemaking practice* ’ Ha* any tactful huttra sua—aMI to well settled section* and also to in persuading his wife Inal a M8*k the crossroads in all sections ot knob u the natural repository t«» Michigan. . .’.pare ties, sock*. and vests? Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE HASTINGS •I.SO A-B-D&G CAPSULES Contain ail of the vitamin* needed to keep you feeling fit this winter. SO capsules. PHONS 21 IS PINT COD LIVER (HL Just the thing your *1.09 child need*. 59c Pint Alcohol, Rubbing, 7O'!______ 19c 50 Halibut Capsules_____ .-_______ 59c 35c Vick's Vapo Rub____________ 27c 40c Penslar Castoria____________ 24c 60c Syrup Pepsin_______________ 49c 30c Mentholatum______________ 27c 30c Hill's Cascara Quinine_______ 24c 8 ox. Pine Tor Cough Syrup______ 49c 25c Ex-Lax_______ ______________ 19c 25c Anacin_____________________ 19c $1.50 Petrolagar _______________ 89c Quart Mineral Oil _______________59c 75c Listerine . -__________________59c The Best Investment on earth. is the Earth Itself' 2 — 50cTekTooth Brushes______ 51c 75c Doan's Kidney Pills_________ 49c The New 1939 ON DISPLAY! Don’t Force Your Pullets West Virginia Experiment Station says that it is a mistake to force pulleta to lay at top speed during the fall and early winter month*. If pullets are pushed at this time with artificial lights and wet mash they are more than likely to go into a molt later in the winter. A production rate of 50% to 60% is safest for pullets during their first two or three month* of laying—and they can be kept from going over this by feeding all the grain they will eat and limiting the dry mash. 666 COLDS LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE CROPS Headaches duo to Cold* > Wonderfal Lin- Early Premium Wheat The most important development of the costly epidemic of wheat stem rust in Missouri last year was the performance of Early Premium wheat For on farms where rust had knocked Fultz, Fulcaster and Michigan Wonder wheats down to yields as low as 10 to 15 bushels. Early Premium came through with 20 to 85 bushels per acre, with a bushel weight as high as 60 to 64 pounds. Early Premium was developed by Missouri Experi­ ment Station and often ripens two weeks ahead of other varieties—thus escaping attacks of rust and chinch bugs and giving the clover seeding a better charice. - Cover Crops Save Fertilizer PICK OUT THE CAR YOU WANT AND FINANCE IT THROUGH THE DON’T... ...be caught COLD! Any day now old man winter may step IN. Be prepared and Every farmer in the country has had soil conservation rubbed into him quite thoroughly during the past few year*—whether he liked it or not. In all of this effort much has been said about the importance of keeping the soil covered with something all of the time—to prevent soil erosion. But very little has been said about a second advantage of a good cover crop during periods of heavy rainfall—and that is the fact that a winter cover crop not only prevents soil erosion but th* plants absorb and anchor large amounts of soluble plant food* that would be lost by rain leaching through the soil. ' that the quality will surprise yotf. Island Creek Lump, Mohantan lump. HASTINGS CITY BANK Hybrid Blueberries Chestnut and furnace the hard coal. Stove and furnace cuke, egg ^VTe are financing new and used cars, home appliances, trucks, tractors and farm machinery.** . Fruit experts look for a material increase in the planting of cultivated hybrid blueberries by market growers a* well as for home use. By a proper selection of varieties—plus proper soil and care—it is now pos­ sible to have delicious blueberries from early July until late summer. Best results are secured by pruning the plants at a height of about six feet— and it iqjjgMssary to plant two or three different varieties together in order to provide cross-pollination. At-the present time the best early variety is Cabot—th* best mid-sea$on variety is Pioneer—and the best late variety is Rubel. Combine Efficiency . Ohio Experiment Station has been running some efficiency tests on various makes of combines In 1936—when harvesting condition* were deal—the highest average loss of grain was 42 lbs. per aero—and-ths lowest average loss was les* than 12 lbs. per acre. In 1937-when heavy Wins produced many green weeds and lodged field* of grain-the highest avtrago lo** ub properly adjusted combines was 125 lbs. of grain par aero -and the lowest average loss was 41 lbs. per acre on-land that yielded nearly 17 bushels of wheat Proper adjustment of the machine was very toportanL For Maniple, OB. poorly adjusted combine lost >15 lhe. of wheat per acre. But after being adjusted that loss was cut to 55 lbs. Pocahontas Grades: Stoker coal, Cranberry White Oak. higher. Step In and look at the quality and be convinced. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. emeat A Coal Phene 2257 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1IM !1 nuTTI' LCr FFIFI ICLU TWIT I iW I THE OW4- 5EMD& HIS C0MMMENT5 AND SAYS TO MAKE FOB EASY SAILING ON A SHOPPING CRUISE CONSULT TUE YCULOW BABES OF TW€ TELEPHONE IRECTORY AfllriL UICTl )V iconsidered Die basis of English 11berties. yet many of IU provisions seem only a declarauon of tha liberties truntinn^t 1‘h“t ,Jw people enjoyed before Uie (Continued from ppge 1, Sec. 1) i Norman Conquest. Some AngloThe landscape, often rolling, fairly j 8a>»n ItUtgs. it seem* hadfieen very wave, with growing crop, and luxliberty, but urionl green grass. Homes are neat j,uUC 1 were and well-kept, and around them you William the Conqueror in 10M. and will see the Engl 1*11 Jove for flowers, wl,o followed hlm. Tiie Anglovinea and *hnibbery One thing «»»«»-, h«d J0™ 1>5ln5s‘ very noticeable on all these beauU-, o/,wV<“V?u A.1.fred !lU ful drives in Europe is that you Ildca seemed to be that it was the NEVER see the -land*capc littered' dutX King to help his people, up with great flaring sign board* »•* e*tabh.d>cd schooh. instituted Nothing of the kind 1* permitted I ^ia' pH- encouraged hta subover there. We shouldn't stand for i t® lcarrt to read w,d P®11 it over here 1 through many great reforms. He । W, wvrv taken by the battletteld I’1» c“" I ly flllr illnil II BIG SAVING ON QUALITY FOODS YALLSAtf DRIED FRUIT NEW FALL MENU TEMPTATERS. PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON AHEAD! RAISINS Sr 3 20c PEACHES 10c APRICOTS 20c DATES 2 15c PRUNES 4 bs 25c EVAPORATED CALIFORNIA FRUIT LB. FANCY CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT LB. FRESH GOLDEN HALLOW! SWEET TENDER SANTA CLARAS 70 - 80 SIZE FRUIT REELS™ PKG. 10 CALIFORNIA FIGS 8 OZ. PKG. 10e CURRANTS BAGDAD oz. PKG. 12c MINCE MEAT?.ml 3 PUMPKIN 3 9 OZ. OEC PKGS. No. 2S CANS NAVY BEANS BELL'S POULTRY SEASONING I l/s Ox. pkg. 10c G. E. LAMPS 7Vi. 15. 30. 60 Won .. 10c C. E. MAZDA. Eoch____ 15c 25c CHOICE HAND PICKED LB. MISSION INN HOLLYWOOD BEST QUALITY GREEN—'z LB. 23c BLACK ORANGE PEKOE—>z LB. 25c 3 2 20c CAMAY lc SALE HOT CEREAL SEASON! And Complexion Cloth for 1c MILK CARNATION RALSTON CEREAL CREAM OF WHEAT W WHEAT SELEX MALT-O-MEAL ‘A3' PILLSBURY’S FARINA 23c 23c 15c 22c 10c OVALTINE A 59c 3 Bars Soap____ 20c thing of a Rotary program carr out, including several brief ta by men from different parts of t world. On every occasXin. t English proved to be excellent < teruinora. They have an Incllr tlon to be quite reserved at fli but when that is overcome U prove Uiemselves to bo good spm considerate and Uioughtfu). Th was a splendid lot ot fellow* on t trip and a fine feeling of friend*! and good fellowship preval throughout and at the Roti luncheon tliat followed. This m intaraaUng day through this hlslo section will always remain as pleasant memory. (To Be Continued) ' his kingdom He attempted to base his whole reign on right and । justice. So perhaps it is not to be । wondered at that 300 years later in ' the time of King John, the English I people through the Magna chart*, . demanded a return of some of lhe I liberties they enjoyed under the AnI glo-^axons King Alfred goes down j in history a* one of the greatest ■ 'rulers England ever had I wonder; I how II would work out in America । if some ruler would adopt "justice j and right" as the basis for his ac- | tions Instead of “political" consid-1 eratlons Alfred voiced what .•ecmed’to be the policy of his life. | when as death was near, he advised 1 his son: "With all thy might, right) that which Ls wrong." Winchester I Back row, left to right—Veryl Winifred Davis. Phylllr. was then the capital of England, i Spidcl, and there he was buried in lhe old Ncwlon. Ruby spkl'l. W. Hewi Minster in the year of 901. During .on. KoUiryn WU»M>. Mn. Dup. I the troublous times of the Refor­ , .. " mation hLs bones were dumped out Bou.lt* RteBUld. *Uu Johmlon. ^of his coffin, ns were the remains of Anna Mae Dunnigan. . ■other kings, one report says that Front row. left to right — David • they were re-coffined and reburied Bartholomew Bernard Davis Kenat winchester; another Is that they Bartnoiomea. Bernard Davis. Ken. ~ .. were buried in Oxford. It seems to neth strain. Phillip smith. Everett i be'uncertain Just where they are, ' but certain it is that for more than Johnson. Linden Louden. Robert Crockford, Ralph Guy, Keith Ball. a much larger group of applicants, i Phillip Scott. having met Uie requirement* of the Abov' “ ,h' «n>“» 01 committee. The group is now in it* second *” week of Uie eight week* course and ..undine Uie .pecl.l Riori couno are enthusiastic tn Uieir reports of „,rtclinu„, Konom,„ ,nd lhe work they are doing. While personal and community hygiene at they are busy they find the course i Michigan State college. This course very Interesting and- having promise 1 ls aPonjwrcd bY th” Barry County of proving valuable in later years. Health ‘Department Denartment of of Uie tiie W. w K. k A second group will have thia prlvHealth . Kellogg FoundaUon. These twenty ilige when Uils one has completed Its young people were selected from term. (OaLgreen rrtqenaj Drug. Store MAR-O-OIL 39= MC0H0X ,.23‘ rw ■ 19c .Palmolive 3-19' FACTS FOR FALL AND SPRING STATIONERY QUALITY: WITH SERVICE hot mado MlDGCaw DEPENDABILITY: lixW . Sir. For every dollar you inves’t we give you your dollar's worth. 27* Let us prove it. 10-oz. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Phone 2497 Hostings, Mich Fitch Shampoo HASTINGS 39c GOOD NAME. We have had many years of practical experience. All orders receive our per­ sonal attention. JAP0 RUB 22c And Fruit Bowl for 1c SEMINOLE TISSUE 4... 25 h u H c Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty t - -- 1 Large Pkg. tl K<hmI?s Drug' Store 50: Massage Brush law.iTtntr BIRTHS UP. DEATHS DOWN. According to figures issued by Michigan Department of Heal covering lhe first eight months thia year, the number of births creased about 5 per cent while total number ot deaths in the st showed a decrease of about 8 per cent. There were decreases lhe number at infant deaths, fr pneumonia, tuberculosis, diphthei and as tiie result of auto accidei while there were alight increases maternal deaths and deaths fr heart diseases and cancer of forms. HINDS CORNERS. Tiie following young people tended Uie Halloween party at V bur Schantz of Hendershott disti Monday night. bod Bob saunaera. Saunders. I • Monaoy nigm. | Casey. C*«cy. Lucile Denny. Noralie Norahe C i,ons. Vcrabclle and Vesta Gold ‘ Lana Golden and Nellie KUne sp< Uw evening with Mrs. Jennie S cum. , I Mr- and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman i I tended Uie community meeting | Cedar Creek Friday night and port -a-----------------very good time. ° Sunday tl I """ visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cra of Healings. 1000 years lite memory ot Alfred. Mrs. Nettle Casey left Sunt Uie wLm? ruler, has lived, while that was hi* "loaded" satirical pen way. and surrounded with a great report filed with certain ones of the | , evening for HasUngs whore she i •scores of other Kings have prac­ that he was liable to alm at anyone.' lawn, shaded with large trees, one । King's officers. i’ spend some time with her daugh tically into oblivion. . passed . In the churchyard is a large flat ■ could imagine Its ancient splendor. The steamer that we boarded was . Mrs Robert Singleton. We saw many of the students of tombstone on which he used to lie nnd the gny throngs that once as- naturally a small one. Perhaps there I Mrs. Mra. uoiaie Goldie cnsey Casey spent wean Wedn the famous school for bovs at Har- at icngUt while composing some of sembled there. But today it is Just were 50 or more in our company on day afternoon at the home of 1 row. wearing their odd little straw h,# verses, in order to preserve it. Jt' a wayside inn.Il's pomp and glory board. The "crowd" was quite a and Mra. Russell Mott and on F tsailer hats that required, rubber was covered witij a *• heavy grating «i— <have -* departed, •—* and ■* it ■is but • a sha*— cosmopolitan one and included day afternoon entertained her mo I dow of Its former magnificence. Rotarians and their wives from sev- j er. Mrs. Eva Mott of Wall lake. bands to hold them on Uielr heads. and called "Byron's Tomb." We stouped at "Great Fosters" With the greatly Increased tax bur- ■ eral different countries around the Application for admission to this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush of Bat school must be mode years In ad­ on. M.th. well known Inn, In U.B »*'■ »< globe. Australia. Canada. United Creek called al W. O. Tobias ho «"•> h*" «>UI "P ; States. New Zealand. France and SUnday evening. vance. Many times as soon as a uwUon. n WU • munmeent place ! mansions commer- ;I perhaps son is born, application Ls at once and 1 would have Idled lo have 1 nnd ■"'* notable old — — ™™..perhaps others. others. Though Though the lhe steamer steamer i '' Mr. ‘and Mrs. Henry Singleton made for his admission to Harrow found out something about Its his­ clallzed. ‘Great Fosters" is Just was comparatively small, yet a de- • Hustings visited at Claud Ha a:, soon as he shall reach the proper tory. But It would seem as though a sample. In accordance with a liclous luncheon was served, pa- , mend's Sunday. : age. This school whs .founded in its time it must have been a popular English custom, luncheon latial homes are all along the ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers a around 400 years ago by a gentle­ great baronial estate. The huge Thames river and lawns are bcauti- Frederick Smithson of Detroit w man connected wiUi the court of three-story mansion was built over tractive shady space beautified with .fled right up to the very banks ol guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Nt Queen Elizabeth. Many eminent ' the stream. Though it was in the t ton Saturday. Mr. Smithson ------- 400 years ago, Queen Elizabeth was flowera, plants and vines. mon have-attended Harrow. r~ Per- once a guest here, ro the owner must. • ..It was an ideal day for thr motor I middle of the week, there were | turned to Detroit Saturday and 1 haps the most famous was Lord have been someone of considerable trip all Uirough tills section and many boating parties enjoying the > ®nd Mrs. Myers arc making an Byron, and many stories concerning prominence and influence. The in- for the afternoon's ride on the । day on the river, and smaller ves- tended visit, Mr. and Mra. G him are related here. If they are terior terlor nf of the building,, building, with its Thames river, which was dellght- ।seis loaded with various kinds of .Gates and children were Sunt t all true, he must have been a terror great halls nnd stairways, was beau- ful. Tiie English people, and in fact merchandise were going up and i afternoon callers at the Newi to the masters. One of them was ; tiful and lhe surroundings were r nil European peoples, make much down the stream. Many fishing home. ! thn! hz* a InnrluH nkctnl n.ir ..i. per-1 i more *.rof their streams than ..... .that he rnrrinz! carried a loaded pistol, nut • Z..1I.. fully in keeping. Setting *... back we do, i parties were out loo. we didn't see ' Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Pengeliy [what everyone fearCfl more than haps 15 or 20 rods from Uie high-, As I have said several times, yuu ...., - their un> any of ....... them catch anything—but .I ----------------------------------Battle creek called, on >----------------------------------------- :------- .----------- 1____________________ ■ will not find many more beautiful’ they wpre fishing near ‘.BOUlters j Clark Robinson. Sunday aftemo streams anywhere, then Is the yiey were fishing near Boulters Lock I . Miss Gertrude Phillips t>pi . l Thomapple river right here in Barry as we passed lhe beautiful estate , Saturday night with Miss E ..I., Astor, ...a. who ..... CIlnpilAnilin nt TVr.u.-llinr of Dowling. county. If IL were over in Europe! i n, of «Lady was kr... born ... in ... Vir- Cheeseman you would see many beautiful homesi kinla. She has tiie honor of being A goodly number from this c along its banks, with nice lawnsi tin* first woman to ait in Ute House tricl attended the Ag-HE in H . right down to the river's edge, andI of Commons. Her work has been so Ungs Friday evening. landscaped with trees, flower*,. satisfactory that site has been reMr. and Mbs. Frank Golden a ■ shrubbery huuvi j nnd liliu vines. vuira. There liicie would v<uu>u1 pcatedly re-elected. Her energy. family attended the 4-H bunq HASTINGS PHONE 2241 STATE & JEFFERSON ! be almost, no end of boating on it.. fearlessness, and aptness in debate Saturday evening. Mrs. Golden a ( The river course would be deepened,. have combined to make her a note- baby. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kline r [where need be. for the use of small1 worthy member, she has become Ellen spent Sunday at Mr. and N j motor boats. Europeans would gett well known for her work along edu- Fred Kelly's of Hickory Comers. a lot of enjoyment out of a river ______ _____ „___ _ __ ____________ ■_ cational lines and her fearlessness MOUTH BOWNE.* ’ like the Thomapple and it would in advocating policies in which she Mra. Edna Hostettler was a din l become an *important avenue ’for ' — -------- ----------—. believes. ha.s compelled the ad­ ! traffic. miration Of even those who disagree guest at Uie Will Mishler ho Thursday. The Thames river above [xipdon, with her. A number of men from this ti , where we boarded our little steam­ At Boulters Lock we passed a er. is perhaps 25 tn 30 rods wide and crowd of gay young Eton students attended the Bee which was lield Shampoo ! 12 to 15 feet deep. It is a beautiful who were .out on the river for an the farm ot Pete Siahl Thursday. 60c Size Mrs. Jennie Pardee visited Frit i stream, with good hard shores and afternoon of pleasure. We were in­ I it flows through a charming coun­ formed that these young fellows afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Fra try. The outlook' Lt beautiful and were Uie sons of lords and earls, Verger's of Carlton. Mrs. Leo Frey and sisters of Br • constantly, changes from pastoral but they were surely liaving a good to deep wflodland. Large numbers of time all by themselves. Perhaps 30 field spent Saturday with th stalely swans graced the surface of <or 40 years hence some of them may grandfather. C. M Benedict. Mra. Lydia Thompson, accompt the river, lent their beauty to thr 'be numbered among England's fam­ scene, artd seemed to be quite tame. ।ous statesmen. All Uils section led by Mr. and Mra. Semlah Went They are fully protected by law. through here is historical. Not far visited Saturday and Sunday nnd it goes hard with anyone who .distant are Windsor castle. Stoke Middlebury, Ind., at Uie home attempts to harm one of them. .; Poges. and famous old battlefields. Mrs. Thompson's daughter. Mine These swans all belong to Uie King. [: The Thames literally "flows through Staley. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer s and an inventory is made of them ihistory." . certain time each year, and tiie !I After several hours of • tills de- daughter Lois attended the aiim on Mr. and Mra. Nelson Thomas Clarksville Friday evening. !Mr. and Mra. Jerry Blough companled Mr. and Mrs. Har Blough of Welcome Corners Grand Rapids Sunday lo spend day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Glasg Ronald Hoffman and Mr. i Mra. John Mishler of Grand Rar were Monday dinner gueste of Y Mishler's and In the afternoon tended Uie funeral of Pete St which was held at the Mennor church. Harold Yoder and family vUl Sunday at Emory Kimes in Car Is our Motto. Ours has been dcbell. Mrs. Della Perkins of Gn psndobl. for THIRTY-ONE years Rapids was a caller at W. H. P dee's Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Raymond i son of Grand Rapids visited Si —________________ araw. day afternoon at WIU Mishler's. 23 3 10c FA MO fslnocukr 5 “«25c CHEESE Er" 18c I If E C iVlnUL IllUIU II the domination of dictatorial kings. It was at Runnymede that King John signed (he Magna Charts in 1215. We saw the famous old docu­ ment In the British Museum, where it 13 preserved. But though TETA I EH llghlful trip on th a rtver, w« 1 the boat, and repaired to the "8pa Oak Inn," one of the quaint in along the Thame*, and com man til a splendid view. Here in accordar with English custom a sort of Group Attending Special Short Course ThoSrUbtoCh*rterh*B Open Every Business Doy of the Week. । LOWER CROOKED LAKE. November 3 Letter. Mr. and Mra. John Wallace i Utile daughter from Detroit *p from -rtiurtday unUl Sunday a Mr. and Mrs. Afiison Louden. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Louden Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Nash and family of Viekaburg sp Sunday at Allison Louden's. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Stenger, h Bertha Stenger and Bob Dunn Kalamaioo (tailed Sunday on Stenger's. Mr* and Mrs. Lawrence Tot and Frank Roush. Jr., spent Si day al Otis Boulter's al Cressey. Mra. Madeline Norman i Marilyn of Milo spent Sunday c ning at Frank Roush's. Mr. and Mra. Rexford Reid. & Virgie Reid. Mra. phyUls Bishop . Mrs. Vaela Harthy and son all Haatlng* exiled at Frank Raia Wednesday. Clarence Lounc of k anusoo was also a visitor one < j last a-eek Mr. Rou*h lias been tx jr | fined to hi* bed with heart troub Y Mr and Mrs Fred Shuta of C ♦ j take accompanied by Mrs. Cl , and Mra. Joy *HaxrU^Qj*HespwiJ h �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 Rally ot the young people of We--.t- I rence Moore. Charles and Douglas', j CAN CARRY WEAPONS. em Michigan in Muskegon test Sun- Barnes. Richard Karme*. Rosalie permission to carry concealed day .report a moat intereating and Cascadden. Paul Hater. Jane and j weBpon* was granted to 3i residents inspiring program. The Rally was Jean Herrington. Ralph Turner. (of county at Uie regular mee'planned and conducted by the Rev [ Patty Osborn. Robert Burch. Cyn- lng of uie Barry County Concealed Louise Potter Gives An Don M. Oury. local Rector, who la . Uieal Reed. Mr and Mr*. WUlUrn- vyeapotu Board on Friday at Uie Director of Young People for the Barnes, and Rev. Don M. Gury. cOurl house. Those to whom perAccount Of Experience rtlneM* ______ _miu _______ __ ...the following: __ Dlocese nt of Weater.. Western Ul^hleen Michigan. Me Mr. I ------------were._____ issuedaare Miu Louise Potter, daughter of nanANirEn^’ Gury made the Opening address on । PEACE DRAMA AT Angelo Splrls, Leon A. Young. Chief Justice W. W. and Mrs. Pol- 1 N,ON ORGANIZED, "Trends‘in Uie YouUi Division :> THE METHODIST CHURCH. Lynn Mix. Glenn White. George ter of wall lake and Lansing u a k»»t Tuesday night a group of ot the Church." |I The "Unknown Soldier" is speak- Cheney. Don Edward Pierce. Rich­ member of the Connecticut College young people representing 8 Chrtsl. ftnl DeMolt. Paul L. Kaiser, Law­ An Inspiring moment of the Rally ' ing. -Thi*4iri of mine was a teachfor women at New London. Conn.. >*n Endeavor societies In Barry occurred during the period of eve- I er up in Yonkers We had been en* -------rence—J.--Ander*. ---------- , Ralph J Eggleston. - --------- on lhe AUanUc ocean, which was in county met at the First Presbyter- ning worship, as the 250 youUifui I gaged about two years, and wv were Ray William Erway. Garry Town­ the direct path of the recent hurri- >an church In Hastings and after delegates heldlighted candles dur- ready to get married... .Then In send. Grenville Thayer Smith, cane on the East coast. a pot luck /upper sensed under Uie ing ine the IlnglIlg singing OI of a a centunes-oio centuries-old April thi* war came alongI'm Richard Endsley. Sumner sponable, Her description of her personal j society pro- candlelight Hymn, repeat­ -----------and.. .Uien -------------------inclined to Uilnk that loving and Merl E Savacool. LeRny Perr>'. experience at that lime, which she f”". ~ °,c5>unty “nT ed after the Bishop a prayer of re­ having children is just about as Im- Harry Thompson. Eric L McLeod, wrote to her parents, we have asked «' Con»cr Hathaway led ----------------- p wrote to ner parents, we nave aaxea . dedication lo Uie cause of Christ portent a* killing men you never and Louie c. Walker of Hastings; the privilege of publishing and we “ *°,l« “rvlce V. A. saw and didn't bear any grudge Fred Tarbell. C. H Dahlhouser and know It will be of special interest I ,\Ot U‘»T ?ran,d At Uie dinner, an address wm •against....... I wasn't a volunteer you Glen D. Roush of Nashville; L. Rus­ to her many Barry county friends: n,lwl B«Uiren church, of- made by Uie Rt. Rev. Lewis Bit** know. I had to go'.....The naUon sell Bceter. Malcolm A. Hoyt and I hope Western Union sent my Pr*>er The meeting was Whittemore of Grand Rapids. The arrested us just as though we were Bruce Wtndes of Middleville; Carl Ulnnm wd.y, Tbl> b«d 1,000 or HrtnU entire adjourned to the criminals, pul u* into prisons Uiat -------- group ..—- Uien — , ---------M Lrhman and James H. Lucas of more lo und tor etudenu euer io ?'Hky wn° Little Theater of- Uie-Art Gallery.' were called • army camp*" and kept - Woodland; Orlo Roush of Maple del word home U>.l they were o K.. “ * PL""0,“ where wn, was over.. Cimve* wliere the Uie kCiitlreffnn Muskegon omun group nrrwiured produced us Kn.inH bound ,,»•<( until the war Grove; tVtird Ward IT II. Revler Bevier nf of Fine Fine Tjxlre Lake What is the use of being In a " .7* ho’d ‘LUyJn the one-act play. "Tiie Garden Be­ or we were dead." . and Charles 8. Rennells of Hickory hurricane unless It has a "talking -*L”?UUition yond.” This play was written by one If you care to know more about ’ Corners point" quotient ot at least ”my op- । adopted and officers elected as of the Muskegon young people, and this highly Interesting Imaginary I irattonriSoThere ’goe. follows- president. Richard Hetnig. won first prize last year in lhe Lit­ conversation between a minister and i Chinese Are Real Devout AfS a Week"of~in. when we J tle Theater competition Beautifully the "Unknown Soldier" at Arlington I 411w Chinese have no Idea — The of hadn't record- ..written mwi i seen seen the uic sun sun once, once, about aooui 1:30 i:ju 1 AdelaldeJMIUxi.'Woodlaitd. wnwen ano and weu well aciea. acted. us its lovety lovely Cemetery see Uie dramatization atvicarious sscriflce; the offerings to p. M. of Wednesday (the day col- ; as n“",mae Mannl.; message of spiritual kinship and af‘ ^ ^' ‘ iVd ’ Un c > ,ureh n « l Sunday I their supreme deity sre like the .... ...---------.. Z.------------ L._._ IHutUU,: ra^oondb.. ucnUn, , attp on hteh^^Jt 1 >rrti'hv m «in er ^ • Jnf preclouf objects, raiment and foods. to come up (even more than our Marjorie Hynes, woodland; treas- the enUiuslasUc audience. usual hill-top wind) and it began । urer' Warner. Hastings; adult •" ••• '«“■ “> Those who attended from Has­ -n» to rain hard. It kept on getting couru**lor. B Conger HaUia- tings were DoroUiy Doolittle. Law- John Haynes Holmes. i ,h,Pmore to and more w until you Yayprayer meeting and couldn't h«.rTnyon. .po.k In my EASTERN HURRICANE | DESCRIBED BY WITNESS Qlhurrh Nftua 8. E. comer office. The rain was L tp- Hastings, lookout and extendriven against lhe E. windows with ^Pf-*up^^.nle.nV,wu?'iv' 4* A such force that it boiled In al) Woodland; social and re­ round Uie frame (weatheralrlpped it Is. tool until Uiere was about 4 Woodland. These coiuUtute inches of water on lhe floor. M?an- ' M SAVE DOLLARS NOW-Buy the BEST in Mattresses, Springs, Pillows at Reduced Prices! time U>e 100-foot college flag pole . “Tj b,‘Ti ’’o' P”1 *n*eUng fell, just missing several cars, near * "l U2LPrI?lbyte/U.? some tree* that went. Shortly we H“t'n^1PSC' ut, tl}e saw the copper roof on Knmriton. HeI<le<’™,CLly House being ripped off-all Uns j«« Tu«Kl*y «f. October. Ume the roaring was terrine—It' ?b: kept on without any abatement l ,V,e,,?rF1anU?U.^' “ t**1.**1 until 5:00—meanUme U>e roof slates ’ were lifted off Plant Hourc. another nd *aluM ot ducmlw. wmdo., crwmd m lb. 12““" . SS," Jlbran the gbuM in the green- 'peOp!c 10 lhu end '“mutating lnhol'w was broken by rref stetes *re‘l ,n «***“«• of Christian En- from New London Hail and Fanning Hall. The great brick smoke stack of lhe heaUng plant went down, and a part of Uie heating plant walls— trees were mowed down as If a giant had taken them up like a radlsli. The whole north wall of the new auditorium under construcUon went down and the tall steel tower which they used for carrying wheel barrow* of cement up and down crashed, taking down a good deal of the new stonework Uie 6. side of us factor* ln in Christian life ■"*» and “ 'church work by bringing them into ' closer relation VviUt one another, and making It poulble to work to। gether in common enterprise. So­ cieties having a name other than ; Christian Endeavor which have tak­ en Uie Christian Endeavor pledge, or it* equivalent, may join this I union by making application tn, and i having the favorable vote of, the' executive committee of the union." most swept clear of Lrcei-^50 years' PRESBYTERIAN, work gone—nfty years to grow them ,I As ' a result - of- the pancake supper back. Day students from Norwich given last Saturday night by Uie. and New London were kept in col­ ushers of Uie Presbyterian church, lege dormitories and fed there. ’ over twenty-five dpllara were add­ TTiere was. and sUII Is, no tele­ ed to the painting fund. • phone, no light, no heat, no train* .Last Sunday fifteen Presbyterian between New York and Boston, no young people from Hastings attend­ way of getting news in er out. Water ed the young people'* conference in is a problem everywhere—no toilets, the Westminster Presbyterian «... baths, nothing .that can be w. no drunk W•••* church > II. , uric were -tic al Lansing. There without 5 minutes bojllng, Martial about 250 at the conference from all, Jaw everywhere ’ parts of Lansing Presbytery. Miu i But we. on the hill. fared belter. Haselmae Mannl was among those , in some ways than N. London city, nominated for office at the election During the storm we eould see eervlce. Dr. Frank Getty, of Phllflamea shooting up downtown and adelphia. national director of dreadful smoke—with the fury of young people's work for the Presthe wind It looked as If lhe whole byterian denomination gave lhe towns would go. but by dynamiting I principal atidrr*x. they got it under control by mid- ’ The union Thanksgiving service night. However lhe damage is this year will be held at 8 AM. probably a million dollars from fire. Thanksgiving morning In the First There is hardly a building, house or Presbyterian church. Rev. E. ' H. saraxe tn in town wlUi with Its roof in good 1 Babbitt, Rahhitt pastor iminr of nf Uie the Flrat Ftrat Metho Metha.­ garage order—thousands Of great elms. Ute dist church will give lhe sermon. glory of New London—lie across the Music will be furnished by the streets, or down to lhe 2nd floors of Presbyterian vested Choir under lhe houses, through the roofs. I walked direction of Mrs. Boyd Clark: A Sunday school orchestra fc be­ down tonight (you can't get any­ where in a car); you can't believe ing organized at.Uie First Presby­ the trees, walks and pavements terian chUrch under lhe direction of turned up. hundreds of poles and Howard Frost. cables strewn al) over the streets, on the water front the piers are Young people of Emmanuel Epis­ gone, many boats are up on shore; copal church who attended lhe Fall two large schooners, steel-hulled. He uo on the railroad tracks of the main line, many other boats split open, others sunk. The state airoorv. Palmer brothers factory, and var­ ious large buildings collapsed, bury­ ing the street full of cars with bricks. The hospitals are full. A; veritable Udal wave of water came ' up Into town. Store windows are out. • In Stonington three streets were swept out to sea and the refugees are being taken care of In churches. With no lights—the military has 1 declared an 8:00 o’clock curfew so as to control looting I suppose. I could go on forever with tales. Probably . *123.000 damage at the college. You have such a strange feeling that it -will start all over again in a few minutes. Louise. BEDDING SALE! Great Mattress Development Priced Sensationally LOW! RUG WEEK Compare $24.95 S2 A MONTH Valuol A sensational new development in sleeping comfort of the 242 coil unit are built up to support the heavier an expensive i material’ Studio Bed ?»•« 29,lil New automatic glideout feature I Stylish krmahT>urable cover I lied Ont lit 27®" $24.95 Value! 80 Coll Matching Box Spring 1. Waterfall style panel bed. innersprmg and • ^platform apting! Price Slashed !I>own Filled Pillows OU Catalogue Order Desk Feature! WARDS THANKSGIVING SALE For Housewives! For Hunters! For Motorists! Snowsuits See this suit ot ORDER DESK All wool, cotton lined, water-repel­ lent! Double seat, knees. Cap and scarf, tool Thousands of other items! SAVEAfYOU GO Thii tale only/ Ragvtorfy 70c & 15c SHORT WAY LINES 97c Big enough for your Thanks­ giving turkey! Durable blue en­ amel. Self-basting cover. Save! Make football, Thanksgiving and other Aututpn trips this TRIO CAFE I (Vlujpaif *65FOR THIS CONSOLE GRAND RAD Sere BUS DEPOT 9x12 Broadloom "Custom - Sized." 13 other sizes—reduccd! Filled with goose down and just enough goose feathers for maximum fluffinsssl Pair 7ft Silverware Phone 2137 Deep insulator pads give more sleeping comfort! l&F 1.30 Boaster CLAY HILUS. FLORIDA • GULF COAST November 3 Letter. Choice of interesting routes. Lib­ Mr. and Mra. WU1 Eggleston of eral stopover privileges. Round trip Grandville spent the week end at tickets good tot 6 months. Eugene Haight's. CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Four optional routes. Stop off st Grand Rapids were callers at Roy points of interest. Return a different MoCaui's Sunday. route, if you wish, at no extra cost Mr. and Mra. Guy McNee spent Sunday in Kalamaaoo at the h6me of Wilbur Gibbs. Mr. and Mra. Leon Potts were callers at Clayton Johnson's in uowne Mr. Johnson goes Mbnday to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids for an operation. Mra. Roy McCaul and Mra. Guy MrNce were In Freeport Saturday and called on Mra. Blough and found her In very poor health. BANNER WANT ADV'S. FAY woven rayon stripe ultra-violet ray treated felted cotton! Quilted sisal 18-lb. Size/ W Save NOW at sensational WEEK prices! Compare selling at 18.00 MORBl 1 ern textires. Hooks and floral-leaf patterns! la 1 Rust. Burgundy or Woodtc Long-Wearing all wool pi you get more rest per hour! The durable ticking is Short Way Adds. ITH so many places to go this Fall—Thanksgiving tripe, foot­ ball games, business trips, week-end jaunts, trips to Florida, Gulf Coast, or California—travel budgets will be all too limited! But you can make more of these tripe for the same money, if you go by SHORT WAY Departures are frequent. Coaches are modem and comfortably heated. 24“ at a record LOW Ward Sale price! The center coils parts of your body! Result: support is more even— "GO The William Couch family moved last Monday over near Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kidder and family attended service at the Moul­ ton church Sunday. Mra. Rose Engie and son Estle spent Thursday with her daughter. Mra. Arlene Scobey of Leach lake. Mrs. Carrie Couch is spending some time In the home of her daughter. Mrs. Alta Kidder, after a short sojourn south of Hastings. The Wood school community is planning a get-together meeting Friday night. Nov. 18. with pot luck supper at 7 o'clock and a short program and a social hour. Corn* and get acquainted. Axinins Carrying Chargt AUTUMN fAYf WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. November 3 Letter. Gerald Calms has been visiting friends In and around Augusta WANT TO BUY OR SELL? TRY OUR WANT COLL’Ml tome Save more than halfon -------pieces I Sstin finish hand handles. Stainless steel knife blades. 3.»e Ouniiiv Generators ’2-95 All worn part* replaced by new! For Ford "A" and many Other cars. Price-slashed! $10 Value I 24 Month Battery .95 Exch. Compare with"others up to 1101 45 heavy-duty plates. Quick, sure, zero-weather starting I Plus Federal Tax—Qt. . Regularly 59c & 69c 15’/* Wsr^s Supreme Quality—free flowing at -20 below! Bring your containers. Stock up now! $8 Value I Commander Auto Healer ’3.98 Compare with others up to IS I High-speed motor . . . chrome doors.- Save half in this sale! White & Red Enamelware 49" Reduced even lower than Wards regulsr low price I' Gleaming white with bright red trim I New modern shapes with no dirt-catching crev­ ices! Easy to clean as china! M ON T (. 111-124 South Jefferson 39®5 KM * munlh. Down Payment. Carrying Charge. Compare I Look at the Back! Don’t Be Fooled! 100% Pure Panmylranfa Oil/ RebvJt L ire New/ Exchange Prke to 50% HASTINGS Here's the style hit of the year! The beautiful naw Console Grand everyone ie talking about! And you get 9 tube*—not 7! World range! A big 10-inch Super-dynamic speaker! High Fidelity* Automatic Bass Booaterl Lighted FulLvisioo dlall Tuning Eye! Super-heterodyne* Automatic volume control! $5 Value Hunting Coat 3TO Storm collar; pivot sleeve*; hind-warming.pockets! Water­ proofed Army Duck material I Rsvmlble �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1131 House News Bsc. Ctaoratta Blanoii Vander-1 Kunde and wits, lot 1 Bl. 111 Gladys L. Brady (Gladys 1+ Crap- ’ HENDERSHOTT. I QUIMBY. Veen. Final account filed, order al- Roush's Add, Freeport off) to A. C. Habble, par. Bee. 34. November 1 Letter. lowing account entered, discharge of । Fred shasky and wife to Harold Assyria Twp. . A group of friend* and neighMarjorie and pbyills Rittman anexecutor Issued, estate enrolled. IB Sa iterlee and wife, 80 Ac, Sec. 1. Burdet Benaway to Elmer Caukln. I * tertalned a large group of friends . EK. Adeline Ribble. Petition for ' Assyria Twp.. ‘part of lot 1. Bl. 48. Middleville c?,?p*££„!£; November a Letter. at M Halloween party on Saturday Mrs. M Ed. Traver mt last Thursday Thursday Admr. filed, order appointing Admr. । Lephs Felder to William H Cable village. “ Miss Gladys Jordan and friends. ' afternoon. Everyone enjoyed a night, honoring their twenty-ninth entered, bond of Admr. filed, let- ' and wife. 4 Ac. Bee 33. Hope Twp. | Francis Wesley Foster, et al. to J. ter* of admOUstration issued, tn-1 Chauncey R Tungate and wife to L Daniel. 38 AC. Sec. 20. also par. wedding anniversary A jolly eve­ Mrs Olmstead and Mias Knutson । good Unw of Chicago' spent lhe week end with ' Mrs. cole had a lovely party for ventory filed. petlUon to determine oari Crasher and wife. Jot 4. Lake Sec. 20. 2 N. 0 W. also lots 45. 48. ning of visiting followed by re­ freshment* broke up at a late hour. Mr. and Mra. Fred Jordan. f her students on Friday afternoon at heir* and assign residue filed, order view 'Derrace Ptat. Johnstown Twp. 47. 48. 40. and part of lot 30. CJoverTheir friends wish them many more Misses Pearl and Lenna Payette'the schoolhouse. Everyone had a allowlng account entered, discharge Delton State Bank to John Klinger dale village, liappy anniversaries. and Miss Ella Carpenter and Floyd happy Ume and enjoyed the reof Admrfteaucd. estate enrolled. ■MI’I wife, and WMV, lot 10, Island ptat. Pine --------------------------- ■ -a.— .— -—........ . of Bedford called on Mr । frestiments. also »ar 6ec. a 6. wrairiaviiu Prairieville I।|STATE ROAD., E»t. Helen Wilson. Annual ac- ' take, lane, ano par, *»ec. o. iratrievuiB STATE ROAD., | Tiie Halloween party at the Carnenter and Mr*. Frank Kilpatrick Sunday I Mr*. Sam Page and Mrs Laster I Twp. .. II November schoolhouse on Saturday night wa* count filed. ~— November 3 Letter. Reynold* and children apant BunEst. jack Mead Annual account . George Campbell and wife to I Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Becker and well attended. Everyone had their afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler had | filed. I Milo Young and wife. par. Sec. 13. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hall gave a Bll of pumpkin pie. Mrs. Loo Han­ d« *nfrtV Maple Grove Twp. Halloween party at Uie former's dershoU was chosen as president to the misfortune to be to an auEst. Benjamin H. Kelsey. Inven­ vvi.1 __ ____ ■ _ I,— __ ■ . ____ .. __ . _ ___ L, __ — > ______ . UftlKur aHantv John Dieken and wife to Fred home Monday evening. The house succeed Mrs. Wilbur Shanta. tomobUe accident while returning 1 tory filed. Ule hmiors Est. Lucy A- Maacham. Order al­ Bhaaky. 60 Ac, Sec. 1. Assyria Twp. | was pretty In its Halloween decoraMr*. Lena Lamphere and from Lansing one day last week. Mr. I J11? lowing claims entered. Elsey W. J>fc*d and. wife to Linda Hons. The guests were all masked, daughter Lllilah of Katamasoo were and Mrs. Tyler received a few minor ^^n.^nilstek^’w-as'msd^6 o( E*t. Henry Pennels. Final account E- Trego. 1-2 of lot 1243. Hastings ! After guessing who each one was, week end guests of Mr*. Ernie Injuries but'their car wu* wrecked. Mr and Mr*. Paul Colanun of I filed, order for publication entered. village. I everyone unmasked and played pro- Matteson and went to the Halloween MrJLlxby of MV PteMAnl Is the JacJuon were Bunday visitors al the I Est Mary Ann Pennels. Final acFrank Horton and wife to Ches- greulve pedro. Andrew Kennedy supper. n»w rr la I t>ar*har ___* new rnnim. Commercial teacher laWirw taking LHa lhe • . I count filed, order for publication ter C. MeMlllon and wife, par. Sec. won first prise and Jim Sothard j Mra Robert Bryans entertained place of Mr. Thomas Hall who re­ J. i> Smith home. Mra. Myrtle Casteleln 1* home entered. 8. Hastings Twp. I booby. Mr*. _El*ie Sothard won first I tt dinner on Bunday Uie children of signed to accept a position w‘“- **— after caring for Mr*. Robert Walter E. Culbert and wife to I prize for ladles and Agnes CunninglaU. and their . standard OU Oo. of Grand Rapid*, wilson for five week* WARRANT!. DEEDS. William Hultberg, par. Sec. 28, ham second, to^eX?toe^near»V Mrs. viola Kennedy respective mJ^‘Vef’^ amUl ilies “- . Donald OyK visit- | ST aM Mn? SSy Foster of (.won a prise in guessing thein cearesl *mui Edward crapoff, et al. to Mary C. Carlton Twp. ^^t Pnum£r*oMSum *ki 1 Sunday callers at AlbertBrill » >। ed Mr. and Mis. Jacob Brady whileBellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Chas. A Northrup to Lula J. Fu- 'correct "number” ot bean* in” a jar /nd^Mra "Ermmit ^Newton Brandenburg, interest in par. 8ec. ^ Tin> w^ A nrJ £ Mr M". £mont Newton aUandln< the Teacher*- inautute Mr* Nlal Caaleleto. qua. 12 Ac, Sec. 28. Castleton Twp and JimU^Sit Sothard looklns won a priae for ,-lvul ft?UT^A?u«un„ «uu Mr •Bn ‘ " hiJliS ctSumieS “ra- at Grand Rapid* last week. On Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Magner of William H Clark to Augurt having Uie served beat looking Lunch wa* to ab?ut costume. seventy- cunton Lahr ofC1HMUnga Lnt?? .k- Thuraday evening they were dinner Belding Belding, spent .pent Saturday Saturday and SunBun- I Charles Phillips. Gdn, Robert A C. - Clark and family spent lhe Thuriday evening they were dinner Phillips, et al, interest in par. Bee. SpooUtra. 10 Ac, Sec. 8. Orangeville Lunch wa* served to about seventy- > A. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel) day with Mr. and Mr*. Ted Mix . Twp. five guests. ' Everyone- had “ .joiiy .ast diyg days ’of of Iha Uie week week visiting hta Rletesma and on Friday evening 34, Assyria Twp. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Ware of Kenneth J Adams and wife to' good time. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hopkln* were Saturday caller* at Edward Pennels. Admr. Mary Ann Cha*. Strlmback, par, HasUngs. Mr. and Mr* James O'Oonnor brother. Calvin Clark, at Durand Mr. and Mr*. Wm Kelder of Kal­ Uie Bldelman home Pennels. to Forest D. Chtlaon and city. and family spent Sunday with Edd. amazoo were week end guests of Mr. Rowlader and Mrs. Chas Hatton. Mr*. El*le Casteleln of Orand wife, 1-3 tat. 40 Ac,. Sec. 20. Hope Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stoner of By­ W. J. Gwin, et al. Julius A. WhiJ- O'Connor* of Hickory Oomer*. and Mra. Leo Hendershott, The Twpbeck et al. 4 Ac, Sec. 7. Barry Twp Mr. and Mr* James sothard were Hendershotts were to Otsego Satur- ron were Bunday dinner gueste of Rapids te visiting friends and rela­ tive* in this vicinity. Edward PenneU. Admr. Henry । Elisabeth M. Williams to Roy H. in- Lake Odessa •—— Tuesday. day to attend the golden wedding Rev. and Mra. E B. Griffin. Rev. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Mix and Pennels. to Forest D, Chilson and Bramble Ac, Sec. — 32, Mrs.Pearl Pearl Mathew* Mathewsi*ishome 1 ------ —- and wife, 30 ..... . Mra. from anntveraary of their cousin* Mr and and Mra. Orlffto attended the state FRANK SAGE wife. 1-2 tot. 40 Ac. ' - ------------------1the .................................. ‘' *~ nicely. ). Hope Baltimore eonvenUon of Christian Education daugbter ot Vermontville and Mrs. Twp. hospital and is gaining Mrs j»me* Myera Nellie Mix of Nashville were visitors Twp. Osee A. Talmage and wife to Ger- , Edd. Andrews. and Miss Birdlna social at the schnotoomte at Lansing last week. Mis* Carrie Groainger visited Mr. at lhe Mix home on Sunday. Anthony J. Noviskey to Gerhard trude B. Larmour. par. See. 10, Fugate of Charlotte spent last week ' waa -.n nauonized and netted th* Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Freeman and Mrs. Arthur Giddings and Mr*. Johnstown Twp ( with Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Hall, i ^liool 816 M Charles W. Benton lo Bert BenMr. and Mr* John Wilke* and , and Robert Garrison now John Velte from Thursday until spent lhe week end in Orand Rapton aijd wife. 40 Ac, Sec. 29. Irv- family spent Sunday at Boulter liave' phone service to Uielr new Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Nlal Casteleln and Miu Marjorie Brett of Kalama tog Twp I Dam slght-seetog. | home Billy and Mr*. Myrtle Ctfsteleln Charles W. Benton to Bert Ben_ ■ , Mr. and Mr* Wayne Slocum ot boo called on Mrs, Jerry Fisher helped her grandmoUier. w. H- Otte, ton and wife. par. Sec. 20. Irvtn« BABBYVILLE. J,", , , - Battle Creek were Saturday night Saturday afternoon. Ml** Phyllis England of Chicago celebrate his 83rd birthday at a I , v, , guests of Mrs. jennte Slocum. . Ke"Jeth w,Ucox and dau**?’ Mrs. A. C. Clark has fruit cans to spent the week end with her moth­ party, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs shlrley R Item an and QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. ter. Donna Jean spent Sunday In | gjVe lo ladlcs n, replace those er. Mrs. Glen England. Miss Polly­ William J. Gwin to Ina A. Me- Katainazoo wiUi his wife who is to a gtven Clark home or Bronson anna England and Kenneth Oibsoii. Jeanette visited an aunt, Mrs. Min­ Jr, of Detroit and Jean England of nie Walters, in Ionia on Sunday Naughton and Grace D- Goodwin. h(^pltaI ,,Rr+w,r. „ 1 hospital. Mr. and Mr*. C. W Rowley called Hastings were Sunday dinner guests. ' Mr- and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were Mra. Robert Garrison wUl receive Mr. and Mr*. Richard O'Brien and on Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis of Sunday dinner guest* of^Mr. and ^e donations for Uie Bronson hosSec. 6. Barry Twp. Mr*. 8. E. power* to Nashville. ; plU| u, be sent as early in Novem- children of Lansing spent the week RuUand, Sunday evening. W. J. Gwin to Ina A. McNaughton ■ — — " * ~~ Mr. and Mrs. McKeown spent end with Mrs. George Paul Sunday •nd ar.ee D Goodwin, lol 24. Th,„k m,, 0, po,.’■ ber a* possible. Ohese things can ba dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Earle awln.orove, Barry T«» d„ „„ been MUlni on brought to church on Sunday* James Nell and son Richard and of Augusta. which would help the committee in Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Armour and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of Ovid and Mrs. May crapofl Stevens to A. C. ■ far. lo. these many months, will । collecting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and Marvin spent Sunday at Will Reeds Hebble. par. Sec. 34. Assyria Twp. stand, without exploding, much in the Star district. Michigan's Iron ore reserve* are children of HasUngs Leonard CrapofT to A. C. Hebble. more heat than most of us had any 1 The Vem Bumford* and Clement Mrs. Karl Faul and children visit ­ ’ appraised at about S83.000.000. par. Sec. 34. Assyria Twp. | idea it would. ed Mr. and Mrs- Richard Hughes ot Meads have moved to Uie Striker district. Allegan Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Quart Elwyn and Opal and Mr. and Mrs. HIGHBANK. John Moes of L*ke Odessa were November 3 Letter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblilx were Mrs. J D Baker of Middleville. Sunday guests of Mrs. Violet Hul­ Mr. nnd Mr*. Nelson Miller and sebus near Bellevue. Dr. G. F Benner of Milford. Ill,? Mr. Mr and Mr*. Berie Bcrle Nash and .son* .soiu were guests of Mrs G. F. Benner | were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrt and Eleanor Monday night and wljj Na>h „ear Marshall. Tuesday of last week MlM Helena Mr and Mra. Leslie Adams and Benner of Battle Creek spent the Mrs. Sarah Oatroth'were Sunday Lb. Cans week end with her mother. Mrs. afternoon gueste at Mr. and Mra Benner ; Sterling Oslroth's near Nashville. . Misses Eleanor and Gloria Bird Mr. and Mrs Prank Hawblltt and । visited Uielr grandparents. Rev. and , Mr. and Mra Elmer GilleU were . Mrs. G W Bodine, of Cedar Spring* , gunday gueste of Mr. and Mra FORD V-l: Now five inches from Thursday until Sunday. On (pfoyd Nesbit near Nashville. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr and Mra. Burdette LRUe anc bumper. Roomier bodies— Lb. Pkg. Seedless , Bird. Mr and Mrs Edison Baa* were daughter Carol of BatUe Creek ant more luggage space. New dinner gueste of Mr. and Mra. Paul mi*s Helen Will ot Hasting* wen styling. Hydraulic broket. | Smith and Uien Uiey all drove to Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr Scientific soundproofing. । Cedar Springs to bring the Bird aIld Mrs. Worth Green. I daughters home. Mr and Mrs (ieofce Green enterTriple-cushioned comfort. 85 Mr. and Mra. Ernest 8horno were I tabled at a birUiday dinner Tuesor 60 bp. V-8 engine. dinner guest* of Mra. Fred ItaDue day evening. Mr. and Mr*. Harn Bulk 70-80 Prices beqls at.... $514* of AHegan at Hargie« inn Sunday j Oreen and Mr and Mrs. WorU Dr. and Mr* Fred Andrews ot Kale- Green. maaoo were also gueste Mr. and Mra. Merle Hecker ant Mr. and Mrs J. W. Chandler anti daughter. Joan Patricia, of Balti Marilyn Jone of Mishawaka. Ind, | Cwk *peni! Friday afternoon at th DE LUXE FORD V*S: Pro­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler prank Hawilltt home. vide* all lhe basic Ford teaand daughter* from Thursday until Mr and Mr*. George Green spen Large Bars rilh extra luxury. Sunday. Sunday at the Chas. Irish hom Arthur Allardlng spent Sunday near BarryvUle. and Monday with O. J. Vreetand of । — —. ---------- —— quipment included in Green Lake. DUNHAM DISTRICT. price. Hydraulic broket. Fay c. Wing Is receiving medical. November 3 Letter BS-hp. V-8 engine. Sei* a Lb* Sack care at the Vicksburg hospital Mr and Mri. Herb. McGlocklh new high for low-priced Mrs. Rena Culler wa* hostel* wera guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mn cars — in appearance and Sunday evening when lhe member* Rennie MoGlocklto to Ure Bamr performance. al Club No. 3 gathered to welcome MUb district. ' home Mra. J. V. HUbert. Uielr chair- 1 Mra. Ida Cheeseman *t Nashvlll man who has been to Ann Arbor is spending lhe week al the home this past year. Lbs. of her sons. Ward and Clyde li STONY POINT.’ * * Maple Grove. Keith Ball left Monday for Eaa November 3 Letter. Lansing where he is enrolled tor th Chas. Latham made a business course at Michigan State college of trip to Detroit last week. fered by Uie Kellogg Foundation. Mr and Mra. Lynn Mallison of Misses LaVera GUlasple and Enl Lansing visited B. J. Wellmans Ciieeseman gave a Halloween part Sunday. al the former's home Monday eve Mr. and Mra. B. J. Wellman were nlng. in Bellevue and made a trip to Mr*. Fem Ball and Mrs. Lilli Carl Boyes apple orchard near Cheeseman attended Uie first lea Hickory Comers last week. son of the extension class at th' Mr. and l>!ra Aellck of this place MERCURY 8i An entirely Dowling schoolhouse last Wednes to company wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Cook new car. Fh» into lhe Ford day afternoon. TYie lesson was o of Belding visited friends In Jack­ "Legal Terms." line between lhe De l-uie son over the week end. Ford and lhe l.inroln-Zephyr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy wer Leo French, a timber man from al Allegan last week as delegate Distinctive styling. 116-inch Lansing, called on B J. Wellman wheelbase. ljna*ually wide from lhe Maple Grove Grange t one day last week. Uie Grange convention held then . bodies. Remarkably quiet. The carnival Uiat was sponsored Their daughter. Mrs. Merle Hani Hydraulic brakes. New 95by the school last Tuesday night mond of Battle Creek, stayed a bp. V-8 engine. was a grand success. Everyone hsd Uielr home during their absence. a good time and spent money freely. Seventeen dollars was tak- BRANCH DISTRICT. en in. The grand prlie. a very nice November 3 Leiter. quilt, wa* won by Karl Conrad. The Mr. and Mr*. E31U White an P. T. A. held a business meeting children of Albion were guests t The new cars in the Ford Quality Group of its kind—where production processes are and elected the following officers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton ove for the coming year: Pres.. Lutile the week end. for 1939 give you a broad choice. Whichever controlled from iron ore to finished car—and 1 Brom: viee-prea, B. J. Wellman: Round, Sirloin, Swiss The Marshall girls entertained U> you choose, whatever you pay, you'll get top savings passed along as extra value. sec. and treas, Mrs. Aclick. . League at a weenie roast Frldai value for your money. That is true of the lowest Things are happening in the automotive evening. PLEASANT HILL. Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Scroder an priced! car or the highest. All have one impor­ November 3 Letter. world this year! Nowhere is the advance more Mrs. Carl Kaechele and children 1children of Bellevue were Bunds tant thing in common—inherent quality. marked than in the Ford Quality Group.'See of Grand Rapids spent Friday aft­ guesLs of Mr. and Mr*. LesU Their quality comes from fine materials, ernoon; and evening with Mr. and, Hawk*. our dealers before you buy any car al any price. Hockless The ChrtsUan Endeavor of->brn Mrs. Clare Williams and family. precision workmanship, and from the fact that Mrs. Wood*, who suffered a vuis met al the home of Rev an back of these cars is the only automobile plant stroke a week ago remains in a Mrs J. J Willits Bunday evening.. ★ Dtlhrarad la Defrail — faxes extra Mr. and Mrs. Lson Crane of Ba serious condition Mr. and Mra. Russel Bherrlen of tie Creek spent Saturday at U rose motor company-makiis op rose, msscuby. lincoln-ziphyr and Lincoln moyor cars Caledonia were Bunday callers at Chas. Irish home. Mrs Lee Mteensr of BatUe Cree Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams. was a Saturday visitor of relattv( Do you face facte? Well, try writ­ here. Lb. Mr. and Mrs Bteliop and baby I ing your family history without ! omitting the unflattering part or Bay City ipent last Bunday wit I their parents here. exaggerating Uie good. of notice fifed, order allowing ac­ count entered, dUcharge of special Adtnr issuad, estate enrolled. PROBATE COURT. Est Lidooiu N. Durkee. Annual Kat. Marion Mslchele Petition account filed. Est, wm. H- Olney. Order to sell ■it. Emma L Otte. Bond of Admr filed, letter* of administration is­ and assign assets for purpose of sued. order limiting settlement en­ distribution entered. at. charlqs W Warner, inventory tered. petlUon for hearing claims filed. filed, notice to tredltora Issued. BtL Robert Phillips, et al. Order ieaae of Gdn. filed, discharge of confirming sale entered. Odn. Issued, Eat joaepnine unamoenain. uruuu immou, estate enrolled. &t Josephine Chamberlain. Order lo sell stock entered, final ac- ] Eat cor* Mailette. Inventory filed. | WOODLAND COAL FOR YOUR NEEDS HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 jjpA BETTER MEALS for LESS MONEY.' nurtniu FOOD STOKES 29C SALAD DSG SANDWICH SPREAD. 12c PAD If & beans 19c RAISINS 4 U«. 19c PRUNES 20c SOAP UMl 5 19c OATSsunny,i,d COFFEE 8O'CL?£ 3 43c Mw »wi ox‘ cans TWO NEW FORDS f°r AND THE NEW MERCURY 8 ORANGES k 25c GR’FRUIT i 19c STEAKS PICNICS BACON SQUARE BEEF ROAST te,OYSTERS PORK STEAK u.. or 1939 21c 17c 15c 15c 23c' 17c PURE LARD U. 10c 10c SALT PORK fish Filins Sfe. U. 10c Lb. 17c PORK ROAST BOILING BEEF 12c FOOD STORCS LA/ I •• W We Invite You To Bring the Family In and Inspect the New Line, of Ford and Mercury Cars. On Display Now at Universal Garage Company LINCOLN ZEPHYR Phono 2121 Hostings WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. QUICK RELIEF FROM callers at the George Taggart hon' evening < STOMACH ULCERS jj lUcsdsy Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Plfield a oveto EXCESS ACID , tended services al Moulton churd Bunday. i«tg 1 Mrs Carrie Oouch attended^ work meeting of the w. H atjd ) or It Will Cost You Nothing ! M Society at Uie home of Mrs E» Orwoos million brrtUMof Ike WILLARD Walter* Thursday afternoon. TH K ATM g NT harefrey »oLl fur relief of : Caller* al the Earl Engle hon< l Sunday were Mra Artene Scobs /V.'"-?-"'. ind Mrs Crystal Barlow of neJ y10; I I*arh I*ke and Vernon Engle t ruby espiaia* Uris otarvatoua vwiwai- ; Hastings Mrs Berth* Kruseell of Ball­ BXED'8 USl'G STOBK Creek la vislUng her sitter. Ml1 �THE HASTINGS BANNEK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1*. 1918 fflHBHffi If MIDDLEVILLE boer, Conference president, of '. Grand Rapids gave a most interesting talk on the work of the Woman I Home fnisslonary society among the I s P4JMPING PLMIT HUUran « <h. unu«l Aura; .nd -........ - । — DELTON u„ I BheUon ent„. Mrs. Isaac Johnson. Bunday. Call­ ers during the afternoon were: Mn. Mildred CaxUe. Mn. Peter Castle of Prairieville; Mn. Cleo Velee and two daughters of Vermon Wille; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wllklnnwuwmo. *on’ locaL Mrs. Chester Banghart and chil­ dren. Mrs. Mason Norwood. Kala­ mazoo. and Mn. Ed Titus. Clover­ dale. visited Mrs Sarah Brandstclter tn Hastings Friday. The Messers Edward. William. E. j. and William Cagney. Jr^ of Pavil­ Mrs. Arthur lion were in Cloverdale Bunday; also to Pennock ixxspltal te call on Martin Henry Ryan, who Vs coming along as good as can be expected. Mra. Ed. Titus called on her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Branditetter of Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter LewU called on Mr. and Mra. EUU Kelley ot Has­ tings Sunday. Mrs MatUe Benaway and chil­ , Mr. and Mrs dren have moved in from their Qun ,uwU.d Colorado, take cottage and are occupying Uie the T-K school Mverai daya MJt and the Mts^ Ruth:nver. ond iiteTchome of MZs. Sarah Boyce while of Kalamazoo Her grandchilNationally Advertised she te in Billings. Mont., with her wwk for Hosner Cunningham. »o- ': weU dmi' Joan ,nd Jack Vertrtes of For Efficient Operation Mrs. Ccbrge Curtis. Mr. and Mrs Kalamazoo spent Uie week end with c Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Ftnkbelner Glenn Qriffeth and Mra. Louis Belta £cr spent a few days last week with rel­ of Grand Rapids were in Fayette. . ... uiroueh Uhii£nrv ’ years ago. when a HasUngs citizen atives in northern Michigan near Ohio. Sunday in attendance at Uie . funeral of Mra. Frank Prickett, ate- J’.i*through Hickory Corners CLOVERDALE. ters and Mr. and Mra. Sam Gibbs I Mackinaw city. would not take out-of-town guests Mrs. Lockslldt will entertain the and daughter of Kalamazoo: Mr. Wednesday evening, he ran into a Tiie VanderKolk-Peeling marriage ter-ln-law of Mrs. Curtis. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of RichjI to our water works station. Ttw Mr. and Mrs. Harold GriffeUi and !}£r“L’rr,!lCkU}1! L‘*V,ar bldly' Comrade S. 8- .class. Tuesday eve­ mentioned in our news last week visitor would not have been Im­ took place at Elkhart instead of children were Bunday afternoon 3andera-^*l'^\medninAtanU^ani ning. November 15. land; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Monica. I guaste of hte brother. Shirtey Grlf! Vanderwood was kilted InstanUy. Mrs. jess Haney four correspond ­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lockstldt, Mr. I South Bend, Ind. pressed with the plant. Then it i feth and family at Sturgis. ! Mra. Leon Leonard and Barbara. ent) had a appendectomy at Ber­ and Mrs. Lester Monica, Frank was cluttered up with boilers and Miss Helen Harvath of Ravenna Gueste of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock and nard hospital Wednesday. Her many Barnard, and Mrs. Myrtle McLeod two big steam pumps. The bolters IU the new stenograijher in the office friends hope for a very speedy re ­ gathered at the Grover Davenport j had a very healthy appetite for ।ot the Middleville Shoe corporation. Beil on Bunday were Mr. and Mrs. Naomi. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kenyon covery. Arloa, Mra. H*rry Lelnaar and home Friday. November 4. to remind . coal, the dust from which and the Mra. Wilbert Sprinkle is quite ill John Borton of Grand Rapids, Mn. I Mr. and Mrs. Walton Brooks were them of their twenty-second wed- 1 soot from the smoke did not make ,at her home in the eastern part of Mao Croninger. Mr. and Mn. E- F. Joyce. Miss Irene Durkee. Mr. and in Kalamazoo Wednesday. . ding anniversary. Blake and D. O. Doyle, local. |Mrs. Von Qunn and Mrs. Charles pleasing decorations for the floors, Mrs. Virgil Monica. In company Rev. George Curtte te visiting hte ' Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mn. Ed. Titus called on i ceilings or side walls. It was a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson re­ with several Delton ladles, was In dingy, dirty place. lumed home Thursday from a few daughter, Mrs. Dan just and hus-1 Dunning and Leatrice, Miss Mary Battle Creek Thursday attending a their son and family, Mr. and Mra. I band in Detroit. | Roush attended the 4-H club pot Paul Titus, of parchment Bunday. . But one should see tills station ।days visit with her sister and fam­ Word was received In Middleville i luck supper for Uie 4-H members now. He surely will be pleased to ily in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly of Kai. Congratulations to Miss Oma Jean find it such an inviting place, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seekell apd recently of the death of Marion and their parents, which was held Garrison and Mr. Horry Baker who amazoo were Sunday callers at the 1 1 Bcnaway, 51.,a former resident, at in the school building in Hastings ample room for the electric pumps little daughter Mary Ellen are the University hospital in Ann Ar- I Saturday evening. Miss Irene Dur- were quietly married at Richland Erl ■ ward Pennels home Sunday. Miss Emma Johncock and friend | and plenty'of space for more ma- ,spending some time with her par­ at four o'clock. ' was placed "" on *the i lr" "*• H* honor roll Saturday Dawson Hubert of Detroit spent Uie 1 | chlnery if It should be neeed. The ,ents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKevllt. bor. Funeral services were held from kee Mra. Richard Webber and dough- transformation of tiie building and while Robert is receiving medical his home in Roscommon. Oct. 38. for her good work In the canning ter Betty of Kalamazoo spent the . He te survived by hte wife, one son, club. MUs Naomi Pennock was the rooms within it has been won­ treatment. week end with her aunt, Mra. Lester chosen as one of the young people Uiree daughters and hte mother. derful. The building lias been given Mrs. Susan Allen, who has been Monica. a colorful new roof. The outer in poor health for some time. Is be­ Mrs. Ola Harbaugh of West Salem, from Barry county to attend the In- ’ Friends of Dwight Van. Hom will temational livestock show in Chi­ walls are artistically painted. The ing cared for at the Brower home in Ohio. be sorry to hear that he was taken Mrs. Della Allen has gone to west cago the last week In November. ample grounds have been land- :Plainwell. The Hl-Y boys and their leader. to the Bernard hospital st Delton scaped and are very inviting. Inside Rev. L. M Rlgelman conducted a Thomapple to spend the winter Daniel Balog, enjoyed a game sup- 1Sunday. HU many friends wish him the staUqn pn« will see that the funeral service at Battle Creek on monUis with Mrs. Dora Kepkey. PotUngcr & Son of Lawrence per al Camp Barry. Stewart lake. a speedy recovery. rooms have been tastefully decorat- iSunday afternoon. Callers at the Horry Jones home ed. painted, and he will be pleased Mrs. jane Woods. S3, passed away have been landscaping the grounds Saturday evening. Sunday morning Sunday were Miss Betty Jackson, ! with the effect produced by theie Wednesday of last week at the home and rearranging shrubbery at the in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ba­ Mra. Helen James. Mrs. lolin Hazel | decorations. of her daughter. Mra. Gordon Dun­ beautiful home of Mr and Mrs log and. Mr. and Mrs. F. Angell of and Harley Duffield. Chas. Ring a mile south of town by Hastings they attended church Hastings has a national repute- idas, northeast ot town. Despite her Mr. and Mrs. Prank Clancey were services here. tlon for the efficiency of its water ;years she had been very active until the Thomapple river. in Howe. Indiana, the week end and works plant and thp economy of Its she recently suffered a stroke. She Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of attended Pounders day at the Howe TO LANSING: operation. When it was decided lo was a native of Gaines township. MILO. Hastings called on her sister. Mrs. Military Academy. Milo L A. 8. will hold their an­ Blanche Richards Sunday after­ change from steam power to elec­ Kent county and had spent her Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kahler of I 9:55 A. M. tric power. City Engineer Bert entire life within a few miles of her nual bazaar with one of their good noon. Hastings spent Sunday with his 3:50 F. M. Bpaks did not Helen to the agents birthplace. Surviving are five chicken dinners at the church Mr. and Mrs Cecil J. Barnum of parente. Mr and Mra. Geo. Kahler, j 10:50 P. M. who wanted to sell him one big daughters and a son. Mrs. Henry Wednesday. Nov. 18. Dinner served Augusta called on friends In the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beidle I electric pump that would be cap­ Wlerda and Mrs. S. E. Forties of at 13 till ail are served. village Sunday. and family and Mra. Hammond I TO KALAMAZOO: able of handling the ordinary de­ Grand Rapids. Mrs Dundas and Sunday Mr. and Mrs; W C. spent Sunday with the Mark Gar- i Mr. and Mrs. John Doster visited mands for city water and meeting Mrs. Jesse Boulard of Caledonia and Schulte entertained Mr. and Mrs. rison's. 7:50 A. M. emergency requirements in case of Alva Woods of Muskegon Funeral Kenneth spau and children of their daughter. Mrs. LaVem Quick, Ark) and Colleen Mead of Has- I 12:40 P. M. a Are. He knew that such a big services were held from the Beeler HasUngs and Mrs. Cramer for din* and family near Banfleid Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent tings spent the week end with their I Fridky afternoon electric pump would not be eco­ funeral home 6:55 P. M. Mr. -and Mrs. Bernard . Thursday with theli* the!/ daughter. daughter. ----------Mrs. grandparents. ------- .-----------, _ ----------------------nomical when pumping water at attended by a large gathering of Saturday, eleven of the old lime Glenn Williams and family at Gull DeGolia. much less Ihan^iU rated capacity. relatives and friends. Interment was residents of Milo perpetrated a sur­ take. TO GRANO RAPIDS: I Mrs. Harry Jones and children ( Accordingly he installed three made in the cemetery at Dutton. prise on Mrs. Delia Towne, Uic The Colored male quartet from . and Mis* Lydia Rogers spent Frida/ 8:45 A. M. pumps, one capable of pumping 350 The opening meeting ot the Com.- occasion being hex eightieth birth­ Kalamazoo gave a fine concert in in Kalamazoo. 1:20 P. M. gallons a minute and two others munlty Brotherhood which was nuy. day. A acucKnu delicious co-opcnuvr co-operative unmet dinner lhe Methodtet church Friday eveMrs. Arthur Johncox returned | each capable of delivering 350 gal­ scheduled for the 14th has been | VRS Mrved at one o'clock and a nlng. The proceeds will be used to home Saturday after spending two ; 5:50 P. M. lons a minute. With these three postponed for one week or until Nov. g([L WBa presented the honored one. help re-decorate the interior of the | weeks |n Chicago wiUi iier daughter 10:50 P. M. pumps and the big standby, a gaso­ 131 te allow some of the deer hunters The afternoon was spent in visiting, church. .and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. | line pump, he is equipped for anyto return. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick visited TO BATTLE CREEK: There will be services in the .Behling. ' " pumping load that may be required Nearly forty todies enjoyed the the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mra. Vert Tiie following met al Uie home of | at the stations. But in case anything meeting of the Woman's Reading Robinson near coldwater over lhe Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs Chas. Kingsbury to help her 9:30 A. M. 13. at 7:30. O. E Crandall of BatUe 1 should put the statlbn pumps out club on Tuesday when Mra. Guy week end. 2:05 P. M. Creek will represent the Gideons, icelebrate her seventy-fourth birth- j of commission when a big fire might Keller of Hastings gave a most Mr. and Mra. Harold Norwood day and little Joan Kingsbury's; •4:15 P. M. L<*,Mil mVAlLX, fcu't onwr ' ap<ni the week end and Sunday Everybody invited to attend the ।third birthday: Mr. and Mra. Albert be raging, there is another nicely interesting talk on "Mexico as I Saw senices. T. She a*,. told of many things about1 • gnd Henry Oermaln. 7:00 P. M. housed pump on the fair grounds It." Monica. Mr. and Mra. Sam Gibbs. Mra. Alice Giddings and son of which can deliver 1000 gallons per a land so close and yet one we know i Mrs. Bradfield and ' Jack. Mrs. 10:15 P- M. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stillwell. Kaia- ■ minute. TJiis can be started readily so little about. Mrs. Pauline Bredahl t Norman and Marylln and Virginia Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson i gueste of her brother-in-law and sis ­ Daily Except Sunday if needed. With such an equipment and Miss Evelyn Geukas entertained and Naomi Beck attended the and family. Delton: Mr. and Mrs.; Sunday and Holidays only. and with an ample supply of water, with two fine violin and piano num­ Achievement 4-H supper at Has­ ter the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Davis. Earl Gates. Mr. and Mra. Bert Chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bush were the city of Hastings Is prepared for bers. Mrs. wm. McKevitt acted as tings Saturday evening. entertained for dinner at the home son. Mr. and Mra. Virgil Monica. I any emergency aa far as human hosle&s. Following the program tea Thuraday. Mrs. Bradfield enter­ of her. brother. Elmer Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dings and Mr. ; foresight can prepare for it. was served from beautifully deco­ tained twelve ladles with a shower family in Albion Wednesday in hon­ and Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury and fam- ■ It is so easy to adjust the pumps rated tablas. for Mrs. Laurence Brown. A good TRIO CAFE The Past Matrons club. East- program and delicious refreshments or of the birthday anniversary of Uy-Mr. and Mra. Mark Garrison en­ to whatever load Is required that the Phone 2137 plant is very economical to operate. tern Star, liud a most enjoyable added to the pleasure of the Mrs Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Waters of tertained Mr and Mra. Grover । Many city officials from other parts time and a chicken dinner at the guests. Mra Brown received many Davenport Wednesday night. I Plainwell spent the week end with of the state, where they wished to home of Maud Hamilton on Ar­ nice gifts from a pretty decorated James Lewis is spending a week i hez parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred O. Cduce the cost of pumping at city lington St. Friday. Election of offi­ cradle. here with his son and family. Mr. Hughes. ster works, have come- to Hastings cers resulted as follows—President, Mt and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and and Mrs. Whiter Lewis. to see this model plant. One of the Vesta Grlffeth; vlce-presldcnL— children of Battle Creek visited the , The Delton bridge club was en­ largest manufacturing institutions Clara Harper; secretary, Maud former's mother two days the past tertained at lhe home of Mra. Mar­ garet Daniels Wednesday after­ of the county has or nas aaverusea advertised na- Hamilton; treasurer, Lenna Kirknoon. tlonally and given pictures of the । patrick. The December meeting will Mr. and Mrs. M. sBradfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn and Mr. Hastings water works pumping out- be held with Clara Harper, Jack spent Bunday with the former's fit, picturing it as a model of a huge bonfire and enthusiastic uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook of and Mrs. Leon Pennock and daugh­ ter Naomi went to Hardy dam efficiency and economy. The econ- snake-dance through Main St. Galesburg. Sunday. omy lies in the fact that if only 350 ! Thursday evening staged by ThomMr. and Mrs. Honeysett have Orville Grey who had his tonsils gallons are wanted per minute, it1 apple-Kellogg students surely moved to their new home in Rich­ ris- *far --------------------- —’ •* more economical to ‘ furnish “ it brought Uie Intended results Fri­ land. Mr. and Mn. Dowers have removed at Pennock hospital by Dr. K. A. Heitman about two weeks wlUi a 350 gallon pump than It day afternoon when lhe local grid moved Into the house they vacated. „)oved into me iago. relumed to hte work at would be to supply 350 gallons per team brought the Wayland team to Mra. Flower and Bernice had for 7^narrl'« «tnre Mondav / Tteirray of Plainwell Its knees in the overwhelming score dinner gueste Sunday. Mra. M J minute with a 1000 gallon pump. The city administrations of Has­ of 18 lo 8. Thte was the sevgnUi Cr<*^°-Pent lhe lit of the week with Mr. tings for several years have given game of the season and the T-K e .ill ■) in ' *nd Mrs James collins. Mr. and their first attention In local affairs team's first victory oltho one pre­ of M Augusta to saving money for the taxpayers vious game* ended in a tie score. o'clock beginning next Sunday. A 1 them Sunday p <u>rvtaa will will occupy ncennv the the flrat flrat 15 1ft CB"5a on wcni oununj r. to. whenever possible. That is very One more game of the season 1s to song service Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and evident at the water works plant. be played with Vermontville, there minutes. Como and enjoy lhe in­ Dean spent Sunday with their par­ And Hastings has never had better Friday the 11th. spirational songs as we make them ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, service from any administration Mra. Frenda Rock te convalescing a part of our worship. near Prairieville Sunday. than it U receiving right' now from from a serious Illness with pneu­ Mr. and Mrs. William Mills and , Mayor Schader and the present city monia. Her daughter-in-laws. Mrs . Electric Foot-Rule children. Auguste. Mr. and Mrs. Uon Rock and Mra. Karl Rock of council. We can measure weight by the James Coot and daughter Beverly-. Detroit cared for her during the ton or by the grain or dram. We Climax, Mrs. Susie Francisco, Kal­ Illness. SOUTH THORN A PPLE. can measure distance by light years amazoo. visited Mr. and Mrs. George November 3 Letter. Mrs. D. E. Bovee spent Uie last Whittemore Sunday. The O. and A. electric co-oper­ ten days In Jackson with her daugh­ or inches. We use the unit most convenient for the objective at hand. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart ative are having electric line poles ter. Mra. Enos Price. Members of the two circles of the But at present we use only one com­ and children spent Bunday In Lan­ hauled and strung along the road Me SUe ...........................................■ west of Hill's Comers, also west of Methodist Aid will meet with Uic mercial measure for electricity—the sing. Mrs. Elsie Seirtsema of Kalama- : Gates Comers, also clearing out president. Mrs. Ray Lyons thte Fri­ kilowatt-hour, which Is 1,000 watt* zoo was a dinner guest of Mr. and brush, culling trees when necessary day afternoon for the monthly busi­ hours. preparatory to setting poles along ness meeting. Month's Supply ................ .............. tile road put Perry Barnum's, Mr. The Muri pherk family is occupy­ ing the Chag*. Cisler house and the (Martin's and Mr. Smallz's. E. K. Lewis of MiddlevUle Is From Glover family has moved Into 60c Size hauling plastering sand from Uie the Arthur Kenyon house. Hattie Johnson gravel pit for Milo Members of the Mastera-Jones 60c Size Dr. Caldwell's............. Circle are asked to remember Uie Slutw's' new house. 60c Size ....'............................... Mr. and Mn. N. J. OullUom. who monthly meeting to be held Thurs­ have been In Tennessee where he day afternoon. Nov. 17 with Mrs. had employment in a stave mill has DoroUiy Bonneville as hostess as­ 25c Size ........................................... returned to Uielr home as the mill sisted by Mrs. Grace Tolhurst. LOTION. 50c Size had shut down for the present Miss Emma Jackson, aged 80 Mr. and Mrs James Pender yean, died Wednesday afternoon at passed Friday evening with Mr. and the home of her sister-in-law. Mra. Large Size ..................................... ■ Eunice Jackson in Allegan Co. six : ■ Mn. Robert Garrett. Il .MjickLqjtm. FARM FESTIVAL TM VUit . . stocJjRM/rrW’ . swyu—- i#-: Bus Tii VEMTULEl MFUY et . ,11,6 licit ifijSSEs ttsitt S«OW\ »II»^’‘ «<c BUS DEPOT HAPPY SHORT WAY LINES GIFT SALE!! Almost A a M!? § § 0 SEE THE 1939 and one-half miles southwest of Middleville. She had lived alone in Middleville unUl taken ill two weeks ago. When about to retire she fell on the floor and was found by relatives eighteen hours later, she was born In New York but came to Michlgan as a small child and had lived in our town for flfly yean and for thirty years was a teacher In t^i rural schools of thte community. Her , last term «as taught at the age of j 73 years. She became a member of; Uic Eastern Star chapter fifty-two years ago and in 1027 was made a fife member of the Middleville chapter, she also had been a member of the Methodtet church for many years and al one time a Sunday acliool teacher. MUs Jackson was the last ot a family of ten children. and Is survived by many nieces and nephaws. Funeral services were held at Uie Beeler funeral home Saturday afternoon conducted by Rev. Rlgelman. interment was । made in HUI cemetery near Waytend. The William cridler family is rejolclng over the advent of a baby boy weight • lb. 5 oa. bom Nov. 1 at Pennock hospital. Hastings. Mother and son are doing fine at Uielr hdme H Q ■ I ■ ■ . 1 % 27‘ TAMPAX 33' 49' SAL HEPATICA , Thursday, Friday and Saturday •> LAXATIVES SYRUP PEPSIN 42' $1.08 aQc BROMOSELTZER Nature's Remedy SARAKA FEENAMINT 25c Size .......................... ............... BABY NEEDS 47' 23' CASTORIA 98' 19' B'ABY POWDER DEXTRI-MALTOSE •5c Sisc Mead’s-... 23c Size Johnson's Mennen's Boby Oil We She Forhan's Tooth Pasta QQc L.r,e She ...................................... COUGH DROPS GLESSCO We SUe Ur. Drake', a ■ ■ V 1 g ■ n ■ 1 1 ff ■ 1 | 10' 45' ALL THESE S U plug HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PERTUSSIN 60c Size ....................... GUrar'e .......................... Nose Drops ............ ........... ........... LYSOL 30c Hire ..u 1 Lb. Mead’s .. S. S. S. TONIC 20' 23' Pinax Cough Remady 43' NERVINE LIQUID 57' 51' 25' 99' ANTISEPTICS LISTERINE Large Size PEPSODENT VINCE KSTRINGOSOL QO U.K She. Mile's -- 43' IV ZONITE We IM.Id CARVETH & REAHM MOTOR SALES 2OI S. JEFFERSON Parke-Davis, 10 cc„ Vial PENETRO PABLUM LOWER PRICES J REMEDIES NATOLA MANGE MEDICINE COc KOTEX fl I | | fl MMflM VICKS VAPO RUB CREOMULSION 11,6 t He5 I ■ BOWNE CENTER. November 3 Letter. Sunday callers at Guy Smith's were. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Balser and two children of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Clemens of Flint, and Earl SmiUi and family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Addie Benton spent from with Wednesday until Sunday Wayne Benton and family. Mr. and Mrs Watt Thomas. Mrs. Merrill Karcher and Jerry were Grand Rapids visitors Thursday. Mra. Orvin Smelker and Marian and Mr. and Mrs.-Jim Wickham of Grand Rapids were vteltora at Asaliel Thompsons wediiesday. Mr. and Mra Laurence Benton are now living in Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mra. Guy SmiUi and Loyd and Mr. and Mra. Walt Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Missionary Sunday was observed Mrs. Howard Houghton of Detroit. In Uie MeUMxllst Sunday school with a One program in charge of Mn. Rlgelman and enjoyed by all departments Mis* Donna Galster played a piano solo and Mra. Paul­ his arguments. — Oliver Wendell ine Bredahl a violin number, bolii greatly enjoyed. Mn. W. H- VeenHolmes. 3 BIG DAYS OF BARGAINS * CHAMBERLAIN'S ■MM Eveline Armstrong is assisting at the Ben Parka residence as they ere boarding the men who are sodding the banks along the highway. They have lhe west banks sodded south as far as Uie Hattie Johnson resi­ dence. Robert Walters of Middleville has Just finished putting a new roof on a long shed next to Uie big barn on Uie Hattie Johnson farm. In fact it really is a gift of savings. A gift of values and service to help you improve living joy. You will always find values and lowest prices at our store and there are hundreds of other items on display in addition to those advertized. ITALIAN BALM PONTIACS RANOS, ta ............ | "THE klXALl STOkr3 Registered Pharmacists for your Protection �face one THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1>, IMt I field high school boys and teacher I rooming worship at the Methodtet | Y.M.C.A. Items* ] Thursday evening last week to ex­ church. Nov. 13. ! plain Hi-Y actlvtles to the Sunfield 1 Attendance of the Eaton Rapids The Charlotte Girl Reserves had । group. Lee Auble Is lhe Grand Hi-Y meetings Indicates lhe appreInitiation services for ten hew Ledge leader. elation of the unusual meeting place members last Tuesday evening. Miss in the room furnished by E. EL Hor­ Eulalia Toms te tiie leader of the | Preliminary literature regarding ner in hte home. Donald Gillett te club. the State older Boys' conference at lhe leader of Uie group. Grand Ixdge Hl-Y officers and Grand Rapids. Nov. 18-19. was dis­ tributed last week by Secretary An­ leader met with a group of SunEgyptian Writing gell. Our area quota Is 30 boys and Egyptian writing dates from at 4 leaders. Dr. ETank Sluu of Day­ ton. Ohio and Rev. Glen Frye of least 4000 B. C. There is a cartouch, Benton Harbor are program head­ an oblong figure on a monument, which contains the name of Send, a liners. pharaoh of the second dynasty, and Hastings Girl Reserves and Hl-Y I dubs have accepted the invitation is regarded a* the earliest bit of writing extant of Rev. E. H. Babbitt to attend Summer's Sun In Winter <\Wz4« WATER SOFTENER * Highlands Grade A Milk is extra high in vitamin content and extra low in bacter­ ia. Everyone needs extra resistance dur­ ing the months to come so help, your fam­ ily to better health by giving them plenty of Grade A Milk! HEW MODEL* MEW LOW PRICE Olli rllirnrr | Floyd Geiger of Alto one day last Listed Mrs. Karcher during her ab- game start* Some Interesting Fnets About* IawhI Concerns , , .. , .. . THE GREAT ATLANTIC | combined eomMnrt In in the U>.new new I loe.uon under AND PACIFIC TEA CO. I the the management management of of Mr. Mr. Murphy Murnhv Tile Great Atlantic nnd Pacific wKh C. Sabin in chaise of the meat Tea Co., the world's largest food re- ; deP“rtment. tellers, with stores from coast to ' r,han8M 2»ave A , „ • made as time has passed and new coast, opened a store on Jefferson equipment has been Installed. New street In thte'city in 1917. Mr. Otis items of merchandise have also been was Uie first manager and was sue- added to make it a modern and i ceeded by Mr. Beadle and lhe.n Mr. complete food store. Lamar Bullock Gaskill. i has charge of a large attractive proThe company was so well pleased duce department nnd Paul Kress wlUi their reception in HasUngs te lhe meat manager. Pour full time that ten years later, tn 1937. Uiey clerks are employed with three opened a second store on Slate others working part time. street. A. Duntng wa* manager of Courteous treatment has been a Uie new store, later being trans- motto of the store and boUi the ferred to Grand Rapids and Mr. company and the local employes Myers came, from Ionia to take are appreciative of Uie patronage > charge. i given them during these more than In 1930 Wm. A- Murphy became twenty years. Produce that meet* the manager and three years later standard requirement*, te purchased the double store building on the locally. I corner of Slate and Jefferson, for-j — The company .... has found adver­ , merly occupied by Loppenthien's tising n splendid way to bring their i Department store, was taken over message to .... „M veach »v.t the public Fand I by Uie company. After remodeling week uses a large space in lhe Ban­ ’ to make it suitable for an up-to-- n»r ner m to hrinir bring their m-ernu* message tn to »»■. cus­ date food store, the two store* were tomers and propec la. , Remember the W. M* A. of the U. B. church te serving a chicken din­ ner at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl fox Thursday. Nov. 10th. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helnlzlcman | Wallace Preston and two non*: and Mr. and Mrs. Forest LeaUier- wlth Mrs. Pierce spent Sunday' man all of Dutton spent Sunday wlth Marshall pierce and family of , afternoon wiUi their uncle. F. E. Dowling. Donald and Murle Pierce Deming, al the Allen Fish home. spending ' “ ‘ Sunday night with »-•- their ■<- • Mr. and Mn. Wm. Moore called grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Harry at the Jack Snyder and Albert Whitworth. On Monday, Mr*, pierce Stauffer home* of South Hustings • *lt1’ Ma/riiall piefee attended Um। Thursday. funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smelker r C®°k' Lansing. are the proud parents of a daughR- w- Moulton of Muskegon ter born Tuesday. Nov, 1st. weight ' Height* is spending a few days wlUi 8 pounds, she will answer -to the 1 h,s daughter. Mrs Roy Nagler. name of Emily Elizabeth. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Miner King -were I Margaret spent Tuesday afternoon Sunday evening callers at Mr. and ln Grand Rapids.' Mra. J. D. cool's. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coleman. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Coats spent Mr. Hanford ol Hastings. Mr. and Sunday with Ralph Kidder and Mrs. Forrest Fox of Lake Odessa, mother of Irving. Mrs. Stuart and friend and daughMr. ond Mrs. Lyle Arnold of Uin- ter and husband of Battle Creek sing spent Sunday with their were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie their father. Ed. Babbitt. Fox Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Ickes .spent j Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hynes and from Tuesday until Thuraday with Mr. and Mrs. ward Hynes and son friends in Hasting* Larry of Charlotte were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong of Lake guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lennls East; Odessa were Saturday callers at Mr. i man of charlotte.*^'” | FREEPORT The vitamins in pure milk will help build energy. PESMUTIT AUTOMATIC i } . £"tr\*,P<SX'‘£“ * m"”E o’o’STS. :3m LTlS.,SS‘J'aS“JJJriS'™'•«"eoSSS; High in Cream Content, Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. dine plan. Come and see it today. Or -fl telephone us. Mr^aS'Mrs RwsePoben of E* Innd Pranklin Woldring in Grand Mr.^ and Mrs. Russel Olsen oi De1Ml WednMdtt>. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 Robert O'Connor Hastings. Mich. ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting! Phone 2578 fihafflenae in VALUE-G/V/NG / FURBlBTUREl h LAMPS DISHES DINNER SETS RADIO TABLES In Mixed Colors. Combination radio table with shell space for A new idea that nukes your table look like a rainbow! So smart and cheery for Fall and Winter meals. Open stock. Choice of four assorted colors. Pastel shades. books or mogaxtnes Mrs Della Frltmrrl Peet nnrl ijv.m t*~-*i»L~Perkins of Grand I , Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Edward and Rapids was a Thursday afternoon ‘laughter and Mrs. Robert Lannon .caller at Mrs. James Cool's Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. -Mr. and Mr*. L. J. Matthews of Geo. Unnon of Toledo. Ohio, were Leach lake culled at Wm. Moore's | Saturday evening.callers of Mr. and Sunday. Mra Roy Nngler. Mr. and Mrs. Byienza and family । Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Tuttle of ! of Grand Rapid.", and Mrs. Marv ! Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Stlnton of Lowell visited their Chas. Ickes and family of Battie cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. John Fish. I; creek were Sunday Mi afternoon callers "tie ouuuiiy Ki livuu Lauc.J । Sunday. j Mrs. ... of Mr. — and W. ... W. Rockhill. i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw and Mrs. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Florence Goodenough of Grand and Mrs. Ben Blakney were Mr. Rapids were Sunday callers of Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum of Wood­ Luella Draper and Irene Andrus. land and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seger Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of ।of Grand Rapids. Lansing. Maurice Overholt of South .... Mrs. Ida Howk and Mrs. Ree WilHaven, Lewi* Overholt and family । cox visited their parents. Mr. and i and carl Lightfoot were Sunday Mrs. Daniel Weaver ot Elmdale Salguests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Over- I urday. । holt. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt and I Arthur Sherman and family and family and carl Lightfoot attended । Miss Josephine Hedges spent Sun- ! a Missionary moving picture at Hasi day afternoon with the former's : lings Sunday evening, sponsored sister of Jackson, leaving Mrs. | by Miss Effie Hodgeboom. of Hunl> Glennie Harris and Mrs. Milrtha ington. Ind. Hedges in Battle Creek to attend Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oosch the Townsend rally, were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ’2-94 American China Standard patterns. 32-piere. COORS Cook and Serve Ware large assortment of patterm and stripes lo select from. *4.49 A new kind of oven ware — smart new shapes, graceful and delicate In appearance Plain White Cups (r Saucers 5c each fully heat proof. Colors. Ivory. Green, Canary, Blue. Maroon.'' Orange. CHAIRS Cash and Carry DON’T.let a sudden freeze catch you nap­ ping! Drive in and lot ui prepare your car for SAFE WINTER DRIVING Fifty pound. All new blended cotton and jute, comfortable, long wearing mattress, at a remark­ able saving! Innerspring Mattress Q"? O'3 1 *6n Marvin visited from Friday un- I The high school held a mock < til Sunday with her sister. Mrs. i b?,L & Siierwood. and Mr. Wheater. tion Tuesday. Instruction ba Cheater Wilson of Detroit, and on Th®, n^r^^tara^tum* were secured and the election vited Sunday Harold Rosenberger with | vlt *d_ to the program. A large turn­ carried on in a manner ck of soldiers of all wars is ex- paralleling Uie regular elecl Geo. Humphrey joined Mrs. R.. all |1 out pected because thte day has become Precincts were aa follows: Sen returning Sunday evening. Mrs. Geo. Thompson returned | a national legal holiday and lhe Room 301; Juniors. Room entire day will be dedicated to sophomore.'*. Room 206: freahr Tuesday from a visit in Lowell with recognition of it. Room 213. The members of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wolkera American government classes a Mrs. Wesley. Hall and nephew, A very unique and interesting pep aa election officials. Jackie Allerdlng, of Hastings were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. meeting was held last Friday before the Ionia game. It opened with This Is National Education Wm. Slocum. Alton Rogers attended the Bible some numbera by the band. Follow­ Sec announcement about it Institute. Church of the Brethren ing the music, Norman Bogart and where in this Issue. Albert Borton were presented with at Battle Creek last week. country* letters by Uielr coach. GRADE SCHOOL NEWS. Mr and Mrs. Fred Cool of Pleas- cross 1 | ant Valley visited Sunday with their Mr. Garner Mr. Brozak was pre­ The children In Miss De Mej aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James sented with Uie 1938 League base­ and Mrs. Hill's room had Hall ball trophy, alien a funeral was een parties Monday. Cool. by some of lhe football boys ; The third grade children of j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wieland and staged । „ w„r, room ■re family were Sunday visitors at the ।.ml eh«rl~len. They Sawyers are Biuuyui*. studying- ■■ al pra«nUn, Elmer Schaffer home of South Ih.IrKmw.tU.etaperaluu liurW hou„, a„a w»> pluuud „mM m„nlnl ' Bowne. 1ol w. n» *n,e n<U> ,fade children h«ve Mra. James Crosby of Grand Rap- ।• nd dlrecled by Kmnoth Browrr Ids spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. and । Robert Burch. , elded to give an operetta some 4 Irene Andrus. • • • | thte semester. They are compdi Mrs. Hazel Novtekey spent the The Senior play has been chosen their own story and planning week end with Mrs. Florence Good- ।and try-out* for part* have begun. parts------*------*- themselves. **-------- *— 1 and music enough of Grand Rapids. ■The play is a new version of the old Mrs. Kuhn's children are wi Mrs. Ellen Yarger spent from ;favorite, "Lena Rivers." It is Uie ing on letters In English class. Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. story । Miss Williams' children are w] of a rural girl and her grand­ and Mrs. John Hufchlnson ot mother । who come to live wiUi Uielr ing on leather work. Spring Lake. ।aristocratic relaUves. The date of Mr. and Mrs. Joke DePriester of iUie Senior play Is December 9. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Hastings were Sunday evening The T-l Sec, 2 Social Bed callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slo­ Otis Tests of Mental Ability were class are preparing a dramatize] cum. given to Juniors and seniors Tues­ of Uie historical period of 1404 Rev. nnd Mrs. J. I. Batdorf re­ day. and to freshmen and sopho­ 1775. | turned Friday from a visit at Elk­ mores Wednesday. These tests are The 7-2 Science class are mal art. Indianapolis, ind.. and Union used in lhe school's guidance pro­ their reports of their investiga City. Mich. of water. Nov. 17, Mr. Roth te g] gram. Results are required on col­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eckert and lege entrance blanks. The experi­ to give them a movie on water. mother. Mrs. Henry Eckert spent ence in taking these tests helps The 7-2 Soteal Science class last Wednesday in Grand Rapids. students who go to college, as they studying Frame. During half n Mrs. Geo. Thompson accompanied become more familiar with stand­ periods they are making yarn d by Mra. Glass ot Lowell drove to ardized tests. and working on articles of lentil Grand Rapids Friday night to hear The 7-2 music class are maj the Murphy speech. A very successful mixer was held a collection of cowboy songs, wl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughncr they will include in a noteW silent Thuraday In Grand Rapids Monday afternoon from 3:00 to 4:10. They 4 re attempting to create m visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Bes­ The .students enjoyed dancing In songs *f cowboy type. the gym and games in the session sie Neil. The 8-1 children of Miss Bi Ray Draper of Detroit spent the room. Tiie time of the mixer was nan's room had a pot luck Hall week end wlUi ills mother, Mrs. changed to permit lhe students wiyi ecn dinner. Their gueste were ride on the buses to Luclla Draper and Irene Andrus. — -------’ stay all — York and Mr. Aten. Carl Rogers and family of Middle- ibrough. The Art classes of Miss Camp ville were Saturday afternoon call-' y • • • sent some of their work to Gr era of hte mother. Mrs. Viola RogThe Jourrialtem class is starting Rapids for lhe Teacher's Instill ers, and Alton. | work on the Fortnight Annual by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk spent - gathering ideas and material from RAIRYMEN TRIM Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry the class, and watching for things COWS TO 905.000. Lane of Byron center. Mrs. Lane te ■ that will prove»of interest to the Dairying in Michigan te opera gaining very slowly. people. under trimmed sails but bide Mrs. Leo Quick and Mrs. Don ... strongly for naUonal honors in a Quick of Charlotte spent Saturday' TTie next fall concert will be held ing to the Niagara of milk wl afternoon al Uie Roy Nagler home. Friday evening. Nov. 18. It te pre­ flows annually into bottles I Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stuart and . dieted that thte will be even better packaged products. family were Sunday dinner guests । than the first concert which was For national rank Michigan of Uie former's mother, Mrs. Lessie *■* held ’■* — on Oct. 21. tn ninth place In nuld milk, foi Stuart, ot Saranac. as a butter making state, eight! Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Benton and Friday afternoon the Saxons cheese, sixth in evaporated n daughter of Grand Rapids were gridders play their last game of the sixth, in making ice cream Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. season. Tiie contest will, be the third fourth in Uie production of Wayne Benton. home game this year. The Saxons milk. All Uils from 005.000 d Mra. Wayne Benton, who te work­ having won both other home games cows. The fjgure is 9.000 more t ing at the Leap Karcher home, was by decisive margins. The team hopes a year ago but 10,000 less that called to her home last week due to keep lhe home slate clean. Let's lhe last census. to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. attend the Belding game 600 strong. A. C. Baltaer. extension d Doris Lass. Mrs. Mary Hoooer as- | and give the team our support. The man at Michigan State Oollegi assisting in the drive to place da ing as a more proAtable industry lhe state. He estimates its imj tance in Uie fact that 80 per c or 160,000 Michigan farms, re| having cows. Where does Uie Immense floe milk reach? In Michigan the 905.000 cows tlmated for 1938 will produce i year 4.405.000.000 pounds of n Divided into forty-fourths, the position of this Michigan mill a* follows: | For fluid milk consumption require 18 forty-fourths or 43 'cent. Seven per cent or 3 fo fourths will be retailed as by-pi I ucts. Sold as cream will be 36 ! cent or 16 forty-fourths; the ca | will get tour per cent or two fo 'fourths. Farmers will utilize Kr cent or 5 forty-fourth* on rm in the form of milk, croon ichurned into farm butter. | Even slight increases In milk I butler consumption could ren heavy surpluses from the mat I stabilize returns to dairy fan and still provide economical d product* for the consumer, i Ballzer. 7 e cc Dry wy Cleaning ™an|1 /O Special! ’4.40 With 4 row* of stitching Hastings High School Notes First Anniversory Celebration Arm or rockers. Northern hard wood frames, spring seatz, 9 springs. Choice of aisort. ed colors and fabrics MATTRESS 55-lb. MaHress ,week. ,|>ence. ,»tetyk Roatch Ludington ’ ... Myrtle Godfrey of Bowne visited Ij ’Win. **“ " ***■ of *--■** — •is ­ a few dkys with Mr. and I A bus full of student* accom| 1 Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. I1 spending ‘ * Mra. E. G. Olsen. led Uie football team to Ionia ■ Wayne Benton. ! Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Denise, and 1l Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr. day. Thte game created more Ui I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jacobs of and Mra. Chas. Overholt were Mr. e*t than any other game thte I nuru»puri Northport aim and Mr.' mi, uia and Mrs. Mra. jvan Ivan and Mra. Claude Warner of Coop- since tiie outcome was import*! d,^ and daughters. dnujiuen. Belly Beuy and end 1ersvllle. Weal central League champion! II Denise Mra. Cha*. Bunn received word of Hie trip wa* made possible UiK Dorothy of Alto were Sunday guest* of their parents. Mr. and Mra. :a son born Oct. 29th to Mr. and Mr*, the' effort of Uic Boaster club. Wm. Vandecar of Grand Rapicte. ) Frank Denise. • Mrs.* Vandecar te the daughter ot j The shop department has u Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baxter spent Mr. and Mrs. Max Kayser (Nora ' taken Uie job of rebuilding a Tuesday with the latter'* tnoUier, Helrlgle) of Caledonia. In Uie high school. The rooi Mra. Rose Medendorf of Middleville. The Freeport cutter factory wa* Mrs Ina Wognar and two daugh- ,destroyed by fire, throwing fifty ters Betty and Geneva with their workmen out of employment.—Lo- room and when alterations completed will be used as a | friend ot Grand Rapids were Bal- well Ledger. Oct. 29. 1903 items. for music uniforms and other Urday dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. Edna Miller of Grand Rapids pile*. Mrs. C- L Wilkins. has purchased the Cora Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blakney spent b°llse here. ! Two new names names nave have oecn been ae a lwo new a week'lrt Grand Rapids at the “ u. ’J’"'"1 a,!“" Jo*“* u> uw lona u»i ot I home of L. A. Seger, returning home son of Bowne underwent an operstudent* who are workin Sunday evening alien at Blodgett hospital. Grand Ree Wilcox returned to Battle Rapid* Uie forepart of last week. | attending school one or two n Creek Thursday. . every day. They are Justin Co] Percy Rosser spent Sunday with who works from Uiree until al] his son Wesley and family of AileM In Uie meat cutting departs gan. of Kroger's store and alt] Rev, and Mrs c. L Wilkins were I school one hour each day. I In Granu Rapids on business TuesRobert Glasgow, who has been I dav. The Juniors held a class meet­ Mra. Ed. Lewis and mother, Mrs. ing in the session room last Wed­ ployed a* a draftsman al the j Grace Lewis, of Middleville and nesday. Ilc»u.y. After AIM!r much UIUU1 discussion UMVUMIUU ^ ir, factory. Thte te a definite Ind they Mrs. Bessie Fox were Wednesday declded dues 3hould be thirty Uon that the newly organized v lional training course, under evening callers of Mr. and Mra. C. cent* Hansen's supervision, ha* met B. Baxter. . I ' » . . Helen Bogart and friend of Has- I win h. approval both with Hasting* U neo* men and Uie high school tings were Saturday evening callers I of Mr ind Mrs V Frv held from 10.30 to 11.00 on Novem- pile. JS: HaroM Rcwnberger and 1 £ >‘ "“S* $9-89 Beauty Sleep Mattress Assorted fiC Tick* CO'00 W. A. HALL 205 South Jefferson St. Hastings, Mich JUST 1 STOP! AND YOU'R SAFE LAMPS Floor lamps switch. Latest ' t y pe indirect light. Ran g e silk' shade. C o niplete with buttf '* ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 or 708—F2 Jefferson and Coart Hastings, Michigan Firestone Tire* and Tubes Sunoco Gai and OU* Ballcriea, Windshield Wlpen Vulcanizing BLUE REGULAR GASPRICE £ Washing Qiiurir*ri MOTOR □UnULIJ FUEL 2 DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 15 Men’s SUITS and OVERCOATS Ladies' PLAIN COATS (Work brought in Saturday and called for following week will get this special price.) HASTINGS CLEANERS Bill Schelhaneck, Prop. Back of Nafl Bank First Woman Sculptor in U. S Patience Lovell Wright (ITU made the earliest yecorded-atten at sculptural,!* expression in American colonies. Her portri modeled in wax were hit praised in the colonies and in E 1 land, where she lived after 1 and modeled likenesses of lhe k queen and other notables. Her 1 length likeness of Lord Chaihan ater Abbey. New York, th* largest city of United States, started In Ufa aa I Amsterdam; it was founded Dutch immigrants. , �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1938 Special Stockholders* 1i Meetings National Farm \ | NASHVILLE . -.a or. WhMfcr Loan Associations I ASSYRIA. ' I DUBFEE. I DOWLING. 1 gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan Mrs. Nellie Thompson apsnt last | -The men'* chorus attended the 1 Mr. and Mra. Milton Trafford . and Mn. Emil Bchwucho of South week at the home of her brother, home coming at BcottsvUlo and were at Grand Rapid# Saturday I Hastings. . Edwin Bennett and wife of Battle sang at the service Saturday eve­ afternoon and Sunday where they , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Otte were attended a convention for Sunday called to Clarksville Sunday on acof jMkson Crjek. . ____________________ | nlng. and Bunday A new barn structure I* underway {also sang at Hersey Sunday evening, schbol superintendents, Mr. Traf- I count of a bad accident which hap* AU farmers of Allegan and Barry *PMlt l1** week w1Ul friend* 1 tJje A MUler —. t the A. J. Milter farm home to re- >Th* weather was ideal and they en- ford being the c|clegate from the ’ pened to their brother-in-law. Dorr counUas who have federal land bank : place Uic one burned a couple year* joyed the Ulp Dowling Bunday school. Loyie. who had hte left hand ampu._ ...... .I, , piacc inc one ourneu « cuupic yema or conunlstionf r loan* will be invit­ Mrs. Mabie Murahall spent from ttfo Qyrui Buxton Mrs. May Johnston entertained toted after being caught in a com - .. of. Hastings and ^on BUnUjn children of R<<ct are Ute Workmen Uiree of her stop daughters and j htaker. ed to attend a special national farm Wednesday untU rfiday with her Mr „. »«««> ..... Baltic Creek snent Bunday with Mr. | Mr. -- and• -— • — ■ --loan association stockholders' meet­ •on. Howard Kelley and family. their families Thursday. Her guests i A post card shower is being given Mrs. Theodore Tsck^and an(j willtam Hoffman. ing to be held at Allegan. Mr. and Mr*. E- L- Barnes of Bal- mother, Mra. Jacob ’“*~K Tack *r—u* of BanQrgcc Bau[ch gpeni Bunday were Mrs. Russel Farr of Lansing Uils week for Mrs. Adelle Stanton and Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson and who te quite ill at the home of her ^Secretary-treasurer F. O. Barbee tic Creek spent Thursday with Mr. | n«ld. spent Sunday at Grand Ledge, -"la now preparing letters which will and Mrs. Andrew Dalbeck. Mra. Belmont Litchfield of Level brother, Charlie Rice, at BatUe i gueste of relaUve*. . ■ I Creek. go to every association member and ' An extension to Uie garage is be- I Jack Moores spent Bunday with Parjt. -towisss V."Mr-i-bd-ss:««>7^ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vickery and the Robert Gaskill entertained fourMr. -* and Grover Brooks at­ Misses Hazel and Martha Vickery I teen membera of hte Bunday school ■nrl . > 11(nUo jwuie car. >I »*”• Mrs. •— « — -----and hte wifi. wife Ln to .ttond attend and be miMU guests . nfar QUlmbj. of the association al lunch that day. \ euniner Bumner nanwen Hartwell naa had .. ms hte ion lef t■' Au,rri> wV tended the funeral of the former's of Battle Creek were Bunday guests' last week at hte home with a HalEvery invited farmer will be provid­ i hand and part of hl* arm taken off < ec^ of Mr. and MX#. Or He Fisher. lowten party. A general good Ume father. Elijah Brooks. Monday, who recently at lhe home of Mrs. Mr and Mra. Walter Oraube and was enjoyed by the young people. ed with a. postcard on which to re­ SSJ, toTnco“ passed away Saturday morning at Qtoy «"«»' Mra. Lewte Otte will entertain the ply whether he will attend or not were shredding fodder at Prank' lr“der*, Mra. Henry Campbell and Ute home of his aon, Wesley Brooks, Curtte Ormsbe were recent dinner Nelson. pre*ented . lc«on on near Nashville. Burial was at Port­ so that adequate prcparaUons can SmataFStet ottewn. .nd were be*made for a large enough hall and nearly Uirough when hte gauntlet j Le*“1 land Mr. “ and Mrs. Fred H Hyland and for the lunch. glove caught. He was taken te Pen- 1i M nd Mr * Pred 'land and Heber Foster is the new president The meeting will be for all farm­ noca nwpuai wnere u wa* ncccs- i mother. Mrs. Nellie Thompson, were nock hospital where It was ncccsers whose farm mortgage loans are sary to amputate the remainder of rlrUrt Mr. and Mrs. Peter TieLjens and ’ being serviced through Uie Allegan the Pain family called on Claus office. It is Intended to bring out I of Battle Creek. Ttetjens the former's brother at pointe in which the formers inter­ ; Mrs. Gertie Catton and daughter, Miss Edith Parks, who left Nosh- ' Elinor, will entertain pie Pleasure Belleville Thu was a happy re­ ested can be more conveniently or union a* they hadn't seen each *4 He on Labor day lor Africa, has ,; DIIU more economically served. BlrUiday organicUon on Wcdncs- other for 18 years. Secretary-Treasurer Barbee says been appointed to Nyadirl where she (jay day. Mrs William Hoffman came home study the language unUI — Ladies club of Uie Checkered he plans to have a free-for-all dis­ will j'TC' -----------Jan. — '‘ Tiie , l . , U,ei, j W y. teach the same as | (ftolrtcl met on Friday wiUi Mrs. from her sisters. Mrs. Hendershots. cussion during Uic afternoon ses­ Saturday and Is gaining slowly. sion and hopes Uiat many farmers Uw 7Ui ,nnl, ben. wmd In Uie absence of Rev. R. H. will come to Uie meeting wlUi Uie Regular niceUng of Laurel chap-1 The Bell Telephone company are definite purpose of taking part in ter No. 31 o. E. B. met Tuesday ! setting poles for Uie extension of a Pfiffer. Rev. Fred King filled the Uie round-table talks. Various prob­ night al the temple. There was , telephone line from the August Mil­ pulpit here last Bunday. lems Will be discussed with special election of officers. ler farm in the Checkered district to reference to ihte particular territory, Nashville football team beat Ver- the Timberlake farm near Battle BARBERS CORNERS. and the condlUoru prevailing here. monlville Friday afternoon 20 to 0. creek. 1 Mrs. Nellie Charlton and Mrs. SPECIAL THIS WEEK—Starting Saturday. Dairy Glenn and Floyd White left Sun- ‘ TYie Brigg* Uidle# Aid Society Bessie Charlton of Kalamazoo were QUIMBY.. callers at the Oscar Jones home • i day for Grand Marais where they met on Thursday for dinner. Feed SPECIAL MIX -------------- ---------------------Don't forget Uie BlrUiday Aid at* will spend the deer hunting season.' The Naujok new*-bam on the ten­ Bunday. Dorothy casteleln'* Uii* afternoon. Mrs. Either Johnson was hostess ant farm is nearing completion. The Mrs. Wm. Keller and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour and Tuesday afternoon to the Garden lumber and Umber were recently Gregory of HasUngs visited *' — Mrs. Neva June and Mr. and Mrs. club. Following lhe meeting they at Um* sawmill operated by Louie Oscar Jones and Mra. Ethel Hess WINNER LAYING Wayne Armour and Marvin spent made a trip to the Rose Acre Phillip*. on Friday. Sunday wiUi Mr. and Mra. Gerald greenhouse in charlotte. .: Mr. Brahm ot lhe Northern pen­ Mra. Roy Preston went to ... MASH . representative f Iva nf Stanton in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Roderick and . In.oln insula a of the Tlo.ln Basin mont on Thuraday and helped Mrs. Nlal Casteleln entertained daughter Marjorie of White Pigeon oil company of Saginaw, was *ecur- her mother. Mrs. Jesse Garlough. the Sunshine club with an all-day spenl Saturday and Sunday with ing oil leases in Assyria last week. celebrate her birthday. She visited -------------—-* --------------meeting with good success. home folk* until Friday. meeting at her home on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Buhls. Officers of lhe newly reorganized ------Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Hoos and There were nineteen present and a Home Economica club are: pre#!-I SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. 'son. Robert, w of, Hastings were dingood time was enjoyed by all. dent, Zola Gardner; vice-preal., I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Douglass called ner guest* of the Oscar Jones famMr*. Eva Rowley attended Ute 4-H Margaret Olsen; treasurer. Margaret 1 at the Frank Bagley home near Ort Uy on Sunday. leader's supper at the American LeLowell; reporter. Julia Lcnic. angevllte Saturday'afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Cole of Ada glon hall on Nov. 1. There were _rvunu .raue.. prcwu*. Mrs J,’nnlp M|,8O,‘ l* ,o' Mr- ®"d Mra George HarUiy. Mr. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. around mnevy ninety leaders present. At the Sunday school it was vol- stay W‘U1 Mrs. Francis Sanders. ;nnd Mrs. James Shay, HasUngs; Mr. ed Uiat a committee of teachers Mr and Mrs. William Shatz ot and Mr*. Howard Johnson. Hickory Freel Jones of Detroit spent lhe wlUi Manton were guests Thursday of .corners; Mrs. Catherine Prims and week end with his parents here. WIUI help iirii, of VI individuals, 11IUIVIUUKU, was wu.i to tu ---. ------.V— .... ---- I Mr SOI1. MUskegOti; Clar* prepare Uie --------------programs •for future Mr. nnrl and Mr« Mra. nharlri Charles Vault. Faust. ----- --------------—, Bild Mr*. — _ Miss Mary Jane Menerey of 129 N. Michigan special occasions I Harold Woodard, fon Gage. Wil- Robinson were Bunday callers al Uie Nashville spent the week end with Phont 2678 Mr and Mrs. Melvin Campbell ।lliin Thompson and Paul Foster william Havens home. the L. Q. Cole family. and children children spent spent Sunday Sunday with with Mr. t0°k °* Uie u»« latter latter's moUier. Mra. Mra. Alice Alice I Bert Bert Newland Newland returned returned home Satand Mr. 1' t0 # mother. ~ SitTommy Jones of Hinds Corners _____ ___ Fmlnr Tnnn Iz. Tenn ■ — — **•— nearly — and■Mrs. Clarence Campbell of tft Cc- Qunslu'il.r Foster to Sweetwater. ,-*•to urday after four weeks -• at spent Uie week end with Jimmie dar Creek. spend the winter with her broUier. Pennock horoltal. He was severely Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds < They made the trip over the week injured by a bull at tlw Ira Osgood and Shirley spent Sunday wit* Mr. । «nd. farm and friends are gla<> to know and Mr*. Wesley Edmonds of Dow- - Merlin Gage of Jackson spent. he te gaining nicely. ling -^J-Frlduy at hte home here. Mra. Jennie Loehr of Podunk vteMra Clara Day and two daughters 1 Mr «'>d Mrs Ben Butler of Lapeer ited from Wednesday until Friday of Baltimore township spent Sunday ! spent Saturday at the John Wood- at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. Franwlth Mr. and Mra. C J. McKeown ard home. ! cis Gorham. -_ . _■. r ■« lire Avlln DaaH a <visiting her i Mrs. — ILuella . ...tl. Schricr --- , a » Hastings •• Mrs. Arlle Reed Iis of Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank Hills of Al­ legan and Mr. and Mrs. c. A- Knick­ mother In Uie northern part of spent the week end with her parelite. Mr. and J Mrs. Harry Dunn. — erbocker of Grand Rapids spent the state. Don ENtclln nnd Miss Bertha Kenneth Dunn was also home from Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woodard of Battle Creek spent Uie Freeman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Lord and Mr. and Mrs.,Charles Rowley and week end wlUi lhe latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick children of Central Rutland were family visited Mr. and Mra. Put and son of Hastings were Bunday Bunday callers at Uic home of Mr. I Leads Sunday evening. Hfrtcri Smith visited in .Grand guests of Mr. and Mra. Leonard and Mra. Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mra. Goodwin and son Bums. Rapids Sunday. of Yankee Springs were Sunday Harriet Stanton of Battle Creek. Make your oil-change NOW. .. be safe! evening callers al lhe home of Mr Clarence Gleason of Marshall, and LENT CORNERS. and Mrs. Bert Newland. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerlingter of i November 3 Letter. Hastings were Bunday callers at the • Mr. and Mrs. Harley Welsh and )' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buskirk. Mrs. ISO-VIS 10-W MAKES CO1D STARTING ; boys of Kalamazoo spent Sunday Clara Wilder, and Mtss Dora AreJ. L. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. victor Sparkes nnc| wlth Mr. and Mrs. piwrcnce Hain- hart of Hastings were callers SunEASIER THAN ANY OTHER Olli Mr. and Mra. KenneUi Lome day at the Francis Gorham home.children of Muskegon spent the mond. 1 nnd family of Plainwell spent sev- ( Mrs. Allda Bogarders of Chicago cral days last week there. came to assist in caring for her Its time. RIGHT now. to change to Iso-Vis lO-w—to make sure smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Sal ton of, brother. Bert Newland. ol easier starting on any cold morning that comes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meyers and Mrs Jennie Wilcox of Martin, who Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Clinton of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her It’s saje to change lo Iso-Vis 10-w now — because il give# your parents, Mr. and Mra. More HamJ u spending sonic Ume at the home Hastings spent last Tuesday after­ engine ample lubrication, even on the warmest days. motto. of her son, James Wilcox, visited 1 noon at Uie J. L. SmiUi home. Mrs. Lum Francisco entertained from Friday lo Sunday al the home It’s smart to change to Iso-Vis 10-w now for it will sari your CRESSEY. the Lent Bunshine Club at dinner 1 of her son. Tom, near Orangeville, i battery the fatal extra drain of Blow cold starting—save your bat­ November 3 Letter. Thursday. ' Mrs. J. D. Hoard and grandson. tery now for quick, carefree starting in the winter days ahead. Mr. and Mra. Peter Rlckenmore Ed. Cowete has been very 111 the , Alfred Carter, of South Haven were and Marte Cutler left the post week ---- ---------: past week, but is a little better at Saturday afternoon callers at llw for Texas. j thia writing. . . .... ..._________ home w of the— former's daughter. Mrs. Bl SURI YOUR OIUS SAFf’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Honeysette Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anson and , George Havens. moved to Richland last week. daughter of Neeley spent Sattir- , Miss Dorothy Haven# relumed to mio. Donald uu.irt.u Reynolds ru/uviuo ia npciiuiiiK i day evening at Inland Hammond's, her school work Monday after a six Mrs. U spending tiie week wlUi with her parents. Mr. and Uie Mra. Thelma Ball and children of ■ weeks' absence. Mrs. ! Allegan spent a few days recently । ■ »-----------------Mr.’. Floyd culver, at Bradley. "II wvuiu would like to lo tvuitou remind >vu you that Mra. Till conyer relumed from | with Mr. mid Mrs. Leland Ham“ Kalamazoo Monday after spending I mond. is a human-------being," m ond ; a politician --------------------------------—said -----Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell en- j a politician over the radio last evefour weeks with relaUves there. ............ Harvey Enzlan has purchased a tertained^pmpanv from Battle nlng. Thai's just like a poliUcian— Creek o^«ic week end. [always bragging. com picker. Mr*. Rosella Thorson and sister­ in-law of Bay city spent one day with her father, Clay Barber, and Forest Uie past week. We are sorry to report that Mra. Clay Ba-.ber had to return to D.'rnard hospital Uie past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Enzlan and family of Hastings spent Bunday with relaUves here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enxiun and, Mrs. Millard Houser spent the week end wltii relaUves at Cleveland, Mrs. D. Enzlan. returning home with them after spending four weeks there. Mrs. Harold Harmon entertained Wednesday afternoon at a shower in honor of Mra. L. Brown. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. She With Meter Miter. 30 Months To Poy! received many n)c6 gifts. Liberal Allowance for Ice Box. $118.00 Up! 8am Ray of (yUego has been mov­ ing a house for Murle Reynolds the past week. member* of the Twilight Bunday ' evening. BOWNK CENTEB. Mr*. Floulc Curtis and Miss Vernice Benson attended the WIB show at the Civic adlterium Weinoday evening. Friday evening at the &» ware calk Thuraday. *nu>mas- met with ; Mrs. Frank Ttiampaon of Rutland •Hie Club •••telted at Henry Thompson* Tues­ day. Mr*. Flint Phillip* ot Clarksville and Mrs. Prank Barnhart and chil- FEED SPECIAL *1.25 *1.70 Get Our Prices Before Buying! HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. ISOVIS ELECTED! STANDARD'S QUALITY OIL FIRST CHOICE OF MIDWEST MOTORISTS! "LONG DISTANCE” 'Long Distance” is the quick and easy way to reach out-of-town relatives, friends and buaiucu associates. It is economical, too. Rates for calls to most points arc lowest every night after 7 and all day every Sunday. RATES FOR THREE-MINUTE STATION-TO-STATION CALLS HASTINGS to Traverse City . Detroit Ludington .80 $ .50 .40 .75 .40 .$ .90 Marquette____ Petoskey 1.25 1.05 Philadelphia, Pa. 1.75 Peoria, III. . 1.00 MICHIGAN BELL 1.05 TELEPHONE COi AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS DOUBLE FEATURE” SHOW ★ SPECIAL TERMS ★ LOW PRICES ★ FRfGIDAIRE CONSUMERS SPECIAL AND MIRRO SHELL So few people on lhe Isle of Man now speak the native tongue that rapidly qualifying forgotit’s rapidly qualifying as as theUte forgot ­ ten I------- ■ " 'r - ★ GAS WATER HEATERS Cheaper than ever! 24-hour automatic hot water supply for all your family and personal uses. End lhe waste and work of old ways. Save fuel. Slop hand firing, stop furnace coil nuisance. Profit from this offer to give your family something better. Liberal Allowance on old equipment. Terms to 2’/i years! 1 HA?* 6” 0F bargains IN BITKR LIVING! • "Special terms — Low prices" — Those are headliners of this great parade of values! Here are things you want and need for better home life things just in. Carveth & Stebbins -THE KEXALL STORE” HASTINGS MICHIGAN PHONE 2305 CONSUMERS POWER CO ★ WASHER IRONER Pay youraelf back with wash-day freedom and savings on clothes by getting Uie perfect laundry combination—famous Universal Washer and ABC or Irotirite Ironer. Get our special combination proposition. And see the new Universal No. E470 Washer C4A Eft at only—thuh >43.DU As low as $5 or 5/t down . Liberal Trade-in allowance ★ LAMPS Better Light for Belter Sight and Better Living. The cheer and color of a fresh lamp does wonders about Uie house. Brand new specials. Beautiful floor model, ivory, bronze, silver. 3-way light lii.OS . cash. BriSgo stylo, gold or bronze, silk shade 89.95. SiWlnl new study lamp, genuine I. E S. model, 100 wall bulb— Easy Payments! Only—Cash $3.95 A-B GAS RANGE DETROIT JEWELS ON SALE TOO! "clean aa a pin" burners, big room) full insulated wall*, oven control wil radio liming All lor only MEM cash sain* we over had. Ollier motel* also a beauty at a Doteoit Jowei with new At only TRADE YOUR OLD TERMS UP TO 21 V 1 �THF. HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY. NOVEMBER 1». IMt | FREEPORT November 3 Letter . Mr. and Mra. Leo Sutton and son NBrrls of Kalamazoo were callers ut the home of Mr. and Mra. I. E Moore Sunday. Mrs W O. Stuart of Detroit spent lhe week end with her sister-in-law. Mrs. L B. Lester. Mr. Stuart joining them on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Brown of Greenville were also Sunday dinner guests. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf left Monday for Didlanapolis. Ind., to spend a week with lhe latter's brother. E. L. SmiUi. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harrison of Grand Rapids visited Uie latter'! father. Ed Babbitt Sunday. Mr. and Mra. K J. O'Harrow of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. Dun Po»tma and Phyllis Ann. Mrs. Geo King of Greenville spinl Sunday with her sister, Mra. Herman Gosch. The High school teachers and students enjoyed a Halloween party at the K of P. hall last Wednes­ day evening. . Mr. and Mra. Wm. Moore called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronewltter of Middleville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gilliland of Lake Odessa were Wednesday eve­ ning supper guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Endres. Mr. and Mra. George Hooper of Pleasant Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey visited al Uie home of Dr and Mrs J W Rigterlnk nf Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs Wedel, with five teachers gave a Halloween party at Uie Methodist church basement Monday night for 26 children of the Junior church. The event of Uie evening was a treasure hunt, after which partook of a Halloween supper( Miss Donna Moore of Jackson spent the week end with her parlents. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Moore. 1 Llge Colvin of Irving, Mr. and : Mrs. Lyle Rockhill and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill of Hastings ' visited the latter's parents. Mr. and P "wr. Mrs. w W. Rockhill Sunday Mr. and Mrs Lee Evarts of Pin­ hook and Mr and Mrs. Jay Pease ••tl ’* of Mt. Pleasant called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams Saturday eve­ '"'Ch.i,*' ning. TAKE A LOOK! Mrs. Alfred Myers and family of Bowens Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wbtel Spriniinc. Button of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong of Lake Odessa were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bassett and. Lucile. Mr driving Bassett returning for the week to experience. assist Mr Strong with Uic work. ■ Mrs. Viola Rogers and Alton spent I the week end in Jackson with their son and broUier. Kenneth. Tiie members of the Board of Education and Supt. E. W. Ardis attended a meeting of Uie Board of .Education and SujjerintendenU at j Lowell High school gymnasium. Monday night. ' HASTINGS, MICH. I L A. Seger, Robert 8eger and jerry Magnnm of Grand. Rapids were Saturday afternoon callers at the Allen Fish home i^HF | Mr and Mrs. John Crcore of _____ 1 Charlotte and granddaughter. Mary kiiIIIvoh nt ____ Sullivan of Wnrwlhtirv Woodbury, were AaturBatur’day visitors at the home-of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Deli Godfrey. I Mr. and Mrs. Alien FUh. Vlrjglnia and Calvin were Sunday din­ : ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L A. I Seger and son of Grand Rapids, and ‘ also called on John Baar and fami Uy. . Sunday callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wolcott Were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz of Grand Rapids also Robert Relgler and lady friend and Mra. V. L- Wolcott of Charlotte. Bob Kenyon and MUs Corrlne Glass of Kalamazoo. 'Mr. and Mra. Keith Durkee and family and Mra. Della Durkee of Holmes dhtrlct were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Gearhart Kunde and Paul accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Bill Gage of Jackson visited friends at Sandlake, Saturday aft­ ernoon and evening. * Mr. and Mra. Adam Bidres were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Hayner and family of Coats Grove. । Mr. and Mrs. John Zug of Los I Angeles. CaL accompanied by McCormick bidder. 6 ft. cut. ' Clem and Will Baker of Carthage. Emerson mower. 5 ft. cut. Bonner walking plow. MUiouri. visited last week with their sUter and husband. Rev. and Good farm wagon and rack. Good dump rake. Mrs. C. L- Wilkins. Land roller. Buxx saw outfit. We understand that Mr. and Mra. Sam Canavan have sold their farm Fairbanks Morse gas engine. 1 Vj H. r. at Iz>gan to Mr. and Mra. Ray Gibbs F. H. L. tractor and two-bottom plow. of South Boston, and will move to Model T Ford truck. •Model * • ■— T motor, mounted. Ionia soon. In the 30 y^rs ago items in the Two-horse walking cultivator. Single cultivator. Lowell Ledger last week appears Three-scction drag. *" ’ disc. Single I this: John Yarger left for Houston, Set Belknap sleighs. , rplow. _ Gale sulky Texas, to make his future home. Oil burning brooder stove, good one. Much sympathy U expressed to Uie survivors of Peter Stahl who Hoy fork. rope, and pulleys. About 50 grain bags. died Saturday in a Grand Rapids Good pressure sprayer. Set wire stretchers. ! hospital as the result ot injuries reForks, shovels, rakes, hoes, whiffletrees. neck yokes. 1 ceived in an auto accident. Ap­ i parenlly recovering, his deaUi was A lot of bee supplies. Corn sheller. ' unexpected. Mrs. Stahl is also at Cross cut saws. Babbitting ladle. I the hospital in a serious condition. Oil drums. Crass seeder. A daughter and many other rela­ 3 bbl. galvanized tank. Good work harness. tives survive. Bigger, tiner-hiced Even lowerThan Last Years Dodge! Sff.' ' TyaxiDLY Dodpe presents the new A Luxury Liner...the greatest car ever to bear the famous Dodge name! Sparkling in its new beauty of form and line, this new Dodge marks an outstanding achievement in motor­ car history! As Dodge's Silver An­ niversary Creation, this brilliantly conceived new cpr is a triumphant climax to a 25-year record of fine car building. It's tjtr'jJisplay now. Take a look — that's all Dodge asks! TAKE A LOOK! NewStvilnxof Hi 7^ [ggzs TAKEA LOOK7^DODGED.' 220 STATE STREET FORREST L JOHNSON BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE On account of the death of my husband, I will have an auction sale at the farm 1 mile north of Warnerville, 1st place west of Kilpatrick church, or 2 miles cast and 1 mile south of Woodland, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 Commencing at one o'clock. I offer the following HORSES Black mare, 12 yrs. old. Bay mare, 10 yrs. old. Black mare, good worker. COWS Guernsey cow, due Feb. 25, 3 yrs. old. Guernsey cow, fresh six weeks, 5 yrs. old. Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. Black yearling heifer. HOGS AND POULTRY Pure bred Duroc Jersey sow with 9 pigs, 5 wks. old. 85 pure bred Plymouth Rock pullets, ready to lay. 3 pure bred cockerels, good ones. FEED About 150 bu. oats slightly mixed with barley. About 15 tons of good mixed hay. About seven acres of corn in shock. About 100 bu. corn in crib. TOOLS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Twin bed. spring and mattress. Dresser and commode. *** ' Walnut organ. Kitchen cabinet, new. Library table and stand. White sewing machine. . lb. ice ______ 75 box. Kalamazoo range. Oak rocker. Perfection oil heater. New electric washer. Sausage grinder. Flat irons, dishes and a lot of small articles too num­ erous to mention. 10-gal. and 2 5-gol. cream cans. Dilolo cream separator. 1931 Chevrolet coach. TERMS OF SALE—CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. MRS. OSCAR SMITH, Proprietress A H. 0. DtklMIMCTAM PENNINGTON, Auctioneer ' BERT LONG, Clerk j ITATB or MICHIGAN j COATS GROVE. \ November 3 Letter. . Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman of AMyria visited Bunday at Willard Demonds. NOTICE OP MORTGAGE The young people's Sunday school FORECLOSURE BALE class met on Saturday evening for a Halloween party at the H Wood­ man home. Pitting decorations, games and supper lielped to give them a fine time. * A }olly Halloween party was held at Uie home of Margaret coaU for her Sunday school class, Oct. 37. Seventeen membera and four visi­ tors were present. After supper many games were played and pop­ corn balls were served. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Al­ bion visited Bl E G. Smith's and LEGAL NOTICES Thursday. Tiie P. T. A. was held last Wed­ nesday evening. A pot luck supper was served and'r musical program given In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum and Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole. Miss Hope Wellmayer and MUs Ruth Woodman of Vassar spent the week end with' the latter’s parents. Loren OveramiUi and family of Battle Creek also visited there Fri­ day night and Saturday and spent nl«bl ,nd Sunday •> 0'0,’,h7...'"i..’,ii. JSST Frank Kilmer's. 1 thirty-ms* tan. tuwn.h.p Mr. and Mn Mra. H. A. Woodman. |I ""^h. . l.ri.n and Daul Wt<« TLucille n—111— .। Marian Paul nnrl and MUs Shultz attended a concert Sunaay Iarvry night at the Church of Christ. Kai* atnazoo by the noted colored singer. Rosa Paige Welch, of Chicago. On Thursday. Nov. 3. tills week Mrs. Flora Wood will observe her 90th birthday. She is Uie oldest OMEB FOR PUBLICATION member of Ute church and commilnity and has lived in this neigh­ borhood during her whole life. We are glad she Is in better health and wish her many happy returns of her birthday. ?Ulati«. DRDk* FOR APPEARANCE. • ..niiatn uumpDrvr. bleh lit • •lliftrterili N< a lhe • UTl MARTIN CORNERS. November 3 Letter. We were all sorry Uiat this was Rev. Swem's last Sunday with us. he having received word last Tues­ day that he had been transferred to the pastorate at Leroy. Mich. Rev. Swem and family have many friends here who regret very much to have them leave us. but we hope our loss may be Uielr gain, and that God may bless them in their new field ot labor. Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Eva Trautwein and Alfred Fisher were after­ noon callers at Mra Millie Flury's Mildred Kmlth, He<i>l In Morgan Thuraday. , The class party at MUs Ruby. Cogswell's Saturday evening was' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION flute ... ..... ’ well attended, about 35 being pres­ ent. and all having an enjoyable time. Miss Alma Hilton returned home Sunday evening after visiting tier Present, Uon. Stuart rtemrnt. Juda* brother. Charles and wife, in Grand Rapids the past three weeks. Wil­ lard Hilton of Hastings and KenneUi Hilton of Lakeview were also week end guests there. Sunday ckllera at Orr Fishers were the Misses Annabelle. Mar)orle and Bemita Cogswell and MUs Prances Gilliland of Maple Grove. Glennard Showalter ot Naahvlli;, and Mr. and Mra. Frank cogswell. IRVING. November 3 Letter. Clifford Be Ison was home from Kalamazoo over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Schlffman and Mrs. SchifTman's daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mra. Verne Good­ enough and Clarence McNutt were, recent visitors of the Wlthey's near Edmore. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessmer of Owosso were Sunday visitors at 8chenkel's. • Mr and Mrs. William McCann of East Lansing were week end guests of William's folks here. Miss Lillian sowerby and a teach­ er friend from Chicago were recent visitors at her home here. The Ladles' Aid will meet Novem­ ber 11th instead of the first Fri­ day at the home of the pastor. Rev. Rlgelman at Middleville. Mrs.Wlllutm Springer spent Wed­ nesday at Hastings with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer James of Lowell were Sunday guests of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Waddell. The bridge leading out to M-37 Is repaired and open to traffic. irn» copy. Caaatr Cl«rk. DRDIR FOR PUBLICATION *4 .-Uinn’c! Millirad Smith. Relate? af Probata. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. BTATB OF MICHIGAN. ORDER OF THE CONSERVATION COM MIBEION—DBBR. NEAR. LEELANAt COUNTY AND COUNTIES SOUTH 01 A LINE FROM MUSKEGON TO RAO Glad In aalil The Director THEREFORE. th Noredhber. A. D. itld. petition: line deierlbed aa follows: batin' WEST ORANGEVILLE AND EAST GUN MARSH. Mildred Smith. November 3 Letter. MjV H. A. Hawley and Alvin Hawley relumed to their home in NOTICE TO CREDITORS RlaH Grand Rapids Sunday after spend­ ing the past week with C. E. Vanett and family. Jamia II. Ketjey. X<Aice la h/rel Mrs. Arquit entertained at a October. A D Wearever party Wednesday eve­ ning put on by Mr. Cook. Mr. and Mra. Otto Derlgo and Mra. Lillian Lacy and Will John­ son were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs. C. E Vanett. Mr. and Mra. Nick Bluelfugergn entertained their married children and in-laws from Kalamazoo and Battle Creek Sunday. ' Harun OMMU ORDER FOB PUBLICATION. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ■QTJCB TO UBEDITOBI SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. November 3 Letter. Mua Eloise Smith and roommate of North Manchester College spent E I. Ilouilnali Owen Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Prank Moxon of Grandville spent Tuesday afternoon [ with Mra. Guy Kantner. , Franklin Townsend visited friends I at Kalamazoo and Ohio the past MUs Helen Brodbeck anti girl friend of W. S T. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeck Lyle Sandbrook spent from Thuraday till Sunday with hU grandparents. Mr. and Mr. Burt । Rogers of Lake Odessa. Mr and Mrr.. Russell Kantner and grandson. Carl Wesplnter. ot Has­ tings were Sunday gueaU ol Mr. and ■ Mrs.. Guy Kantner. ' petition : ai NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE TO OBBDITOBf Constipated? spent Ute week end at home Mr. and Mra. Isaac Williams and Doris of Woodland were Bunday , dinner guests at Chas. Farlee s. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT dereoaed to aald Court fnr and adiu.tmr.t and that .1 Dated October <1. A. D !»»• Bartter, Drag flat. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-11-17.pdf 32329ab4c5a71b68ba35e6db405e8c3d PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER JCHTYTHIRD YEAR ■I5IICE DJY non unknom , Thirty-Second Annual i Christmas Seal Sale Deaths From Tuberculosis in Michigan Increased Last Year om afrit it. Rich] rrs'.Rffl Robbers Raided Nashville Homes One Night Last Week| Robbers teem to have U in for the j . people of Nashville. The latest j ■ raid .occurred Wednesday night of । last week, when they entered the STATEfflTERS DID ISOOD JOB NU! raiowra CAST IS ANNOUNCED FOR SENIOR PLAY -ITO Dll ELWELL "Lena Rivers" Will Given Dec. 9 At Central, Dr. Lockwood Says Teeth' iiome of Mr. and Mrs Darnel Oar­ ' linger where Urey took *7-50 in cash, Regular—Not All Molars ! a gold watch; then they took Mr. | Oppose State Control Of ...... nut .. Local Welfare Problems WE LEAVE LONDON Notice to Correnponden Is tltla SWTEETH WEREPERFECT SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 The cast of the senior play. "Lena B**"*' to be given December 0 at Died Few Hours Later At Central auditorium ha* been cho*«n and to a* follpu-s: ... The Pennock Hospital Meeting the'challenge slight, culoals campaign of the Michigan; W. ra«n.l, n.rnUonal Ito lln.l. '1 Gar linger-* new Chevrolet car, The Aunt Milly and Caesar, black *er. , I Armistice Day was observed in to! Utolto.nl , uplrato oftoa MkhlTto.rri.lo.lT amocUUo,, o„d to .1The voters of this state and coun- ' vanis. Hazel Bryant and Aloert BorBay Elwell. Ig, son ot Mr. anti ■ Garllnger.-. were away from 7:30 to this community last Friday for the aanw ■uhzrw-nin.i, fu.th rate 1 organization* are tiie pen- > ln< the perfect skull and several' 9:00 When they returned they ty have reason to congratulate ton: Mrs. John Livingston. Hazel- {Mr*. Norman Elwell, of Hickory contribute bones of a UteleUm. which were dug found their home had been broken hrst time as a National legal holl- gan « tuberculosto death rate, the | nlM Uial Mlchl<an . themselves over Lite defeat of what mae Manni; lier daughters. Carolyn . comer*, was th* vietkn of a peculiar Michigan Tuberculosis Association When they buy each year the tuber- I up by a eteam siiovel at g depth of into and ransacked. The money and Anna. Vivian Brooks and Max­ Is known a* the welfare law Had and pay. From the boom of the sunrise ine Kellogg her *on John Junior ■ 1U,nM>blie Frid*F timing this week continued preparations to culosi* Christmas seal* Brieflyout’ . . ■ . . car keys were taken from Mr*. Garthat law be« n approved by lhe vot- and her husband John Senior. Rob- «» Bbout ’ o'clock, which resulted ^in^ rwd tund " Unger** pocketbook. ralute until lhe last guest had left put 00.000.000 tuberculo.1* Christ- lining the principal pointe of lhe . It would have placed tlte adthe dance al the Country club the mas seal* Into homes of Michigan campaign to control ■ the White ■!!“ " .S' *'“TJiun' The home of Mrs. Elsie Pumlsj '1 era. ert castelem and Paul Draper. m hto death at Pennock hcwpital in residents on Thanksgiving Day. Plague In Michigan. Dr. Alexander i X‘pfl u,e uu,’> f#rmnear Ou'1 was also entered, probably by the ministration and dutie.% ot caring Grauny Nichol* is played by Enid 1 ^,1* city at about 0:30 that night. Hay was perfect in every respect Instead of tl^ expected decrease pointed out that through health ed-| “ of ChLs tl.P !1 same person-', a search had been tor the welfare work with a Michi­ CheMeman and Lena Rivers by „„ ht. knd one that wi|l be long remem­ , In speaking of Oil* skeleton, the ’ 1।1 made of her house, drewr drawers gan Public. AMistance commission. patty Osborn. Malcolm Everett, a IHe *"* evidently struck on his toft bered by many who participated in in lhe number of tubercuiosl* ucation the AssocteUon relay* im- |! Banner mentioned that oil ‘lhe death* in Michigan last year, there portant facte about Uu« disease to Banner mentioned that all the,:’ hud been emptied and lhe bed tom The commission- would have power tutor. l» joe uiru h Durward Bel- । side by a heavy oak plank, which Lhe celebration. to appoint and employ a director . teeth, on both upper and lower people in every -- —------------corner of * -fhe -------------state; apart in an effort to find money: inont and his father and mother, protruded from tiie flat bed at a I An hour or so following the sun­ was an increase, attributed by *ome i ----------------jaws, are molars Dr. George Lock­ ‘who would be the executive officer rise salute fired by the American to the rigors of Depression." Dr. :thal through modem case-finding wood, of this city, who has seen <but the thieves failed to get it. of the department. It would also Mr and Mra Graham are Zane truck, which hit the young man Legion the High school band parad­ Alexander said. "The increased tu­ । facilitle*— the tuberculin test and this skclrioi.. said that our stab- I \!ri. Furntv. .".tales that the shades appoint a deputy director and an Nash. Richard Lester and LaVera who was walking-eastward on tha . ed through the city, wearing their berculosis death rate for 1037. con­ the chest X-ray—the spread of tu- i mens-about tnc teeth is incorrect. had been pulled down and burned executive head for each bureau of Gillespie. side of the highway toward hta J- matchex were scattered on the floor. hew uniforms of blue and gold for tinuing the uptrend of the rate for berculosls germs is prevented to a He soys the teeth are not all molars. lhe department and an executive home, the truck being treaded westEntrance had been gained by taking Lhe first Ume. A large number of 1930. proves belter than anything great extent On the contrary there is the normal the bolts out of the back door head ot each institution, which i "In buying and using penny tu ­ else that while lhe fight against the Lltizms lined the downtown streets number of inctoor* and of pre-mo­ hinges Deputy sheriff Frank Coley would make it some organization. caused the plank to slide from the White Plague to a winning one. the berculosis Christmas seals." said Dr. Lo watch the youngsters give a fine lars: that what makes them look and village marshal Vern McPeck Had the act been approved, any truck bed; it was found not far battle ahead presents a sternly ser­ Alexander. "Michigan residents are ‘ Exhibition of marching. like double teeth is the fact that tire employee ot the commission or lhe from the place where Ray was dis­ । investigated and called Ln the state ious problem.'* providing assurance Ural their director could Issue a subpoena and front teeth on both Jaws have been : Th* high school sponsored a spe­ covered by hto brother Roy. who Emphasis was placed on lhe fact homes will be protected from the worn down so far that they appear . order any person to appear before cial program in commemoration of that back of the whole anli-tuber- menace of tuberculosis " reached the scene of the accident broader than they would It they had 1 —. the commto.lon aqd be examined Lhe occasion, in the Central audi­ •oon after It happened. Roy had no 1 not been so badly worn. with reference lo any matter within torium. a idea lhal brother was hurt un1 Dr. Lockwood .state* that he did , . iu jurisdiction. And there would be | Three boys, dressed in their new ENGLISH LANGUAGE ror A Few Days lnp;m he found him seriously injured not find a Mgn Cf a cavity in any of —. plenty of that kind ot work for band uniforms, advanced the colors Through Irish Free State ■ S.,™™ SUTS tire teeth. There are two teeth, n the commission, without doubt. |o Ute front of lhe auditorium while A TRICKY ONE inluing from lhe upper Jaw. but it, It was claimed that this act reaiLhe band played. The pledge of alOn Thursday. July 1st. we left the truck. Frank Wale*. *ays h« seems very probable dial they were ‘ ly put all the authority to handle London for a week's trip trough did not see the boy. and had no Idea leciance was given by the high Consider The Word "PaBt" knocked out by the steam shovel, j As next Thursday will be . local relief matters m the hands of Ireland, leaving Euston Station at that a loose plank on hto truck had school, and the war veteran* and _ . 1i me the tccai local couriy county weiiaic welfare cumuiutcommto- H 45 A M If You Don't Believe It Thanksgiving and there will be The skull shows that the person *o i bteir wIvm present at the program bound for Holyhead, eauaed an accident. With Wale* in whom it Belonged had uU lit* wls- i Few Jury Cases Appear Sion, two of Whose members would North • Wales — thence • aerrw* the -■ the cab of the truck was Jolin JotM*. Arthur Secord of the University , no carrier service in the dty or were welcomed by Mr. Damson, who on tiie routes, the Banner will be ;dom teeth, and all.were in perfect ­ said that neither of the two kas in charge of the program. The of Michigan faculty wa* lhe speak­ On Nov. Court Calendar .5 i who condition wUi plenty of room to I published and sent out a day saw the boy and that neither knew band, making their first appearance er al the Rotary luncheon Monday' earlier, that u on Wednesday the grow. That is not true in our to-[ The court calendar for the No- the act which wgs very long IjOntjOn an<j the ride is a charming ' that Hie truck was Involved In an Ln their beautiful gold and blue uni­ vernber Term term of the circuu circuit court vi of ----------------------------------------------------thoje who remember the amend- tkklng >ou - -----------------------------called civilized society. The wls- •vcmoer oi tne Jui forms played "Over There" or. ar­ noon. Hi* theme waa "Speech Cor-' 23rd. In order to do Ulis we must one through the middle ; acr.dent until they later learned _ ..... ■ Kalin, util ... •llt.r, have lhe cooperation of our ad­ dom teeth are now opt to be crowd- B r0Unty has been issued, and wUI **?• ‘here *“ u,u । portion of England, which u his­ about the sad affair from other*. ranged by Bernard. The band lead­ rectlon." He declared that English vertisers and of our correspond­ ed and lack room to Siow Dr. I cent.m, about Ito usual number Imporunt prm woo Il appears that the truck to owned toric as well as very beautiful. er. Lewi* Hine, wore a wliite and is the trickiest language in the ents. We ask all our correspond­ Lockwood states that he would like o( caK,5 n u piea.MnK to record the ! ■'Th« commission may also, up­ It takes you through Luton a by Russell Minor, who lives near gold uniform. world. It grew up in a peculiar man­ to know the diet of the man to . fafl thal there £ only one crimUial i on ita own motion, review ahy deents who can possibly do so to flourishing industrial city, with Doster and grows onion* extensively F Clara Bush gave her answer to ner. When It wa» being formed. whotn this skrteton belonged. It was ! action 1Bted opcnlng day of'd*ton of the county department of rnenMeai piBnui. motor w,„„. ... -----------------------------------------------send in their items for next on Gun marsh, also on muck near chemical plants; motor works; the significance of peace in her ex­ Latin was the language of the edu­ c.ldently perfectly adapted to hi*, Ihp cour, W1J1 on yjondayi n0. public welfare with respect to the gtraw.hgt factories and other large , Marshall. He employ* Wale* a* tlw week's paper so as lo reach us bellent speech. “Wliat Peace Means cated ecclesiastics and French wa* | need*, because the skeleton Ind - (vember 2l. jury will not be granting of old age «»l»tanee.. a« manufacturing concerns. Through driver of the truck and Jon*» to on Saturday. November 10. for wc to Me." Part of the third hoar the language of the well-to-do will have to close our forms early ca^s. ..... that .... the -------man was well deve.. enuea cftj]cd ociore before ine the Monaay. Monday. novemNovem- ' J® dependant ----------children, aid -to --the Norinampton. Northampton, aa city city oi of arouna around iuu 100.in hto onion field*. The truck -- — .- *°rk ••• Chorus class sang "Years of Peace." classes, so that the common folk* __ only ......ahlvpry nd. at riefiiu-d case in Ineach the t case ... ___________ ; pon^tjon. .......... ____________ __ imm.wmwi tn rtnatre oped in everv every wav. way. and his teeth are ate ; . _ __ M —... are few (blind,inaseach defined in the where the Angle* ' »•ivMiml ’ homeward bound to Doster Tuesday in order to have the an old Sicilian melody. "America arc the ones who really made lhe Banner reach Its subscribers. We In a perfect state of preservation.. Jury clyU casP5 iL-sted, and with but ,h“1*ta.t$' or *,? settled over 1400 year* ago. The. {r°m ,>ear Marshall, and Jone*, who First" was the title of Robert English language. They did a good would appreciate the cooperation The only thing about them that .sionp crlmlnai actlon. would se-m form public aid or relief adminis- . ROman* were there several centuries ■ live* near Doster was riding with Roush's speech in memory of the lot, of making it very expressive, we have suggested. noticeable to Ute fact that they are. lhM th„p would htUe worlt for teted by said county department of |&at mlng to hto home Doth Hay. The band then played "Queen but ItlcTull of trick*. For instance worn by use. He evidently knew how j thp j nl the Novcmber trrnl public welfare, and may consider praspprous clty and t was informed 'men have made statement* for the Cook Bros City""Star by Boorman, to eat the things that agreed with ' r.tu^. application upon which a de•u ' ted for lt3 manufac- officers, and are credited with havlhe Spangled following Banner." with The he said suppose he gave us the ------- him. which gave him n perfect (»“*«• !ctoion has not been made by lhe . . lfBther aood# s*afford i»;‘ng told all they know about the quotation "I am 'fast'." What would [‘Memorial Silence" period was ob­ he mean by it? >It may be that he METHODISTS WELCOME of teeth The Peop e vs.Eugene C Red- Mld county department within a andavery accident. ' Al thls writing the experts fromlmond. fraudulent disposal of chat- !reasonable time " ..p on. too Maybe the members of I 11 appear* that the truck, a served by the entire assembly at meant he was stuck In the mud ■vur-in fl o'clock with Robert Roush and and could not extricate himself, or THEIR NEW PASTOR |the Museum at Ann Arbor have not. tcl-mortgaged property lt dOes not require much thought hc Bar & Qun dub Chevrolet with slake body, had no fhe band playing tap* and the that he wa* bound to some immov­ * nn« tnrir h-M in ih« visited the headquarters of the jory civil Cause.; to realize that that paragraph real- Ls attemnung to promote a 1 *oad that required the stakm. *o to. Mtototol i 8‘,rln” ’■•'I■ ocor«. and Aitonda setotontor-1 !>' Ito»nl toal every county comQm p„u?a|-,ot eounly. I ttora to, only Ito to! tod. In mtoAmerican Legion firing the custom- able object and could not get away, ary three aerial bomb salutes. or it may mean that he wa* lead­ I At 2:30 the Hastings Women's Ing a fast "life", or it may be that IM IIo Oun Marrt » to. M.rah.11 Case ; jevv 1' to. ..to tody.mid i ... . : .borlBUiee Uto man wu. Tto.tut Ward Baine vs. Eugene F. Barlow. I control of welfare relief would be , Walton was bom in 1593. onion district, a tractor or aoaw Club gave a patriotic play in the he was naturally swift In his ac- 'Ctolon toln, Ito nnc quarlerty out of the question under such dr- । Bnd ft nlce mernoria] has been erect- other machine was transported aa playroom of the Central school lions, or it may mean that he was ,letetoe. with DWrlct Bupertnlend- Ullll he mlul t>,„ been tram six I trc«pa.'s on the case. L. L The Deweyoccasion of Grand Rapids , a u d one-half to seven feel tall, with t building inviting a* their guest*! abstaining from food. Such a lan- ent might be required at either plan. was also a Jjw’JrfS frunle and with such a ' Howard ’ tee“ Birdsall p£Ton vs. ’the Eugene c^‘ F. cumstances. .... , . -.... ,............ , ...... ■ .ed ica to his nu memory, Isaak isaaa probably pruowoiy _ .__ __ _________ __________ Wo • any idea that C._ __ I To load this machinery onto the fhe local unit of the American Leg­ guage. at course, has to be studied We hnrw> hope the the leirloiatiire legislature elected cIecJc:' ,. never .had his >book utilized for a reception to the new . ftne MlOf wouia lndiCate that Barltr*’ l^paas on tne case Tuesday of last week will not think i.^ Compie/. Angler" would win truck the two heavy oak planks ion Auxiliary which was well rep­ In order that its variety of mean­ pastor. Rev. E. H. Babbitt and hi* mus^ have been a man of note nt nt.a-.ln0 another relief law that . ...uof passing were used; so it was customary to resented by upwards of thirty ) |ng may be understood. family. . among hto fellow humans at that , Harry O- Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. will remove local control of local him such undying fame. Authors of have the two planks on the truck very profound treatises-hare thrust — , a. Speaking of speech correction, he When the program was put on. [lme Howard and David Bristol, assump- welfare problems. The weather wa* excellent for the. !ahI there to no such tiling as de­ John C. Ketcham was made ma*thrlr works upon the world to per­ bed ready for their intended use if ’------------------------------------------needed. The two planks were about ist high school football game of Active speech. What passes under ter of ceremonies He gave a fine in- npciu uniKF OR^FRVFD haps meet with temporary fame Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. । and honot. but the great, great ma­ two feet longer than lire bad al le season and the attendance was that heading is really physical de­ troductory talk, which wo* followed UFtN MUUbt UDbtHVtU Glenn Conley, assumpsit Hidden TaXCS On LOSl jority of them have been forgotten ne of the largest to. witness a local that have produced that result Iby a pleasing address by the district-' J HIGH SCHOOL 1I Harry O. Mohrmann Mohrmann. Receiver, sraervn neeeiver vs. vs !!Burn ^.^5 <^5^^ shoving one etui of the pkta tame in ^.re., many years' ■m. Ire । gp^y, u not natural, it is super- ;superintendent. Then Rev. BabbiUj by the public. But there is scarcely Laurel 5- Marshall, assumpsit. an author in all the realms of lit­ against the front of the truck to The game itself was in keeping । imposed upon us. To send a child, ■was called and gave a fine-spirited 1 The rattle and roar of coal cas- erature, clavujv, whose wuuoc name is better ... Parent. Interview Tench-J riin lhe occasion, the local eleven whose speech needs correction, tn talk. He spoke of the wrench it gave re- The planks were in the middle coding down the cellar chutes of memberrd than to that ot Isaak iefeallng the Belding team by a an expert with the idea that he can :him and his family to tear away —v-. Discussion Helu I Harry O- Mohrmann. Receiver. v«. ers; Panel truck a rope was bound around Musk«on multo. .-tore Itoy „ Jj ,nM. tbLl yt„ ln Nathan E Fender and wife, assump­ Hastings homes to actually 13.7 per । walton. nor one whose Immortal speak correctly is impossible. He from : cent les* in ’volume than it should fBrne .^ms more secure. Shake- planks and through th* stake h Between the halves the High , may be helped somewhat but until 1had lived for four years and had I sit. be. according to a survey by the Na- gpeare dealt with life, and qualities and lied, so the heavy board* wc very happy in their work; but lh « observance of Open House, ehool band again gave a fine ex-* the physical causes that have pro- been ’ Harry O Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. tional Consumers Tax Commlssidh.: that prompt action; Dickens was be held in place securely. ‘ libltlon in their new uniforms dur- duced the defect In speech are cor- 'when the call came from tiie bishop parent* interviewed teachers from Aubrey Belson. et al. assumpsit. the results of which have just been adept At describing character; walng their flag ceremony which was reeled, there win be no speech cor- 1and district- superintendent to ,7-7:50 P. M.. Thursday, November Hurry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. till he stopped at an oik station dimaxed by an aerial flag bomb, rectlon. Home training has a lol to *totv. in Huunsn. .tor lototoi! 10 alld ,he„ were invited to take I Wm. R. Page and F. A. Dooley, as­ reccived by Mrs. Albert H. Carvelh. j ton with the pleasures of fishing— near Doster that night, that lhe of this city, chairman of the com(Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) lied by an American Legion detail, do with It. Proper breathing to a 1over the Kround. he decided that he part.jn a panel discussion held in sumpsit. planks were missing from the truck. mission's unit here. | ------------ — ----------------irhlch sent the National Colors part of right speech. Serious illness 'would follow too Mtoop-J plan .nd .udnortnm Horn TSO P Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, v*. Tiie rope had evidently broken, so p M compel,, Jas. R Larson, rt al. assumpsit. floating the length of the field be­ of a child, under three years of age toototo toe ptotor tore He <*ld that ( u JX’bS | Three Schools Given Part they could be jolted from the true* fore the spectators while Robert will stop the development of speech. ;as time »cnt by he had become 1J)K tlle pane| included Mr. D. A. Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. the -commission's analysts report n* bed. One was found where the boy A,rl Cmm Of Their Aid From State more and more aalUtod and pleased y^ici're. cl„innan. lire. Deror- John storms, et al. assumpsit. Roush played "To The Colors." was discovered. But tiie other had A cleft lip or palate produces de- ; from Chicago headquarters. With 24 w.to,„. Ruto Sherwood, The evening was marked by sev- feettve speech. A cleft Up, In order ,Jpto hU rea deito, In Holins.. He, (Continued on page 3. Sec. 1) not been located at the lime this la County Treasurerfederal George Clouse and 13 stale and local taxes iral parties and suppers with the to be successfully helped, should be ;tod been met with auch rnendllneas. Mr Herbert Reinhardt, Mto Helen received a draft irom the superin­ written. wielding the shovel responsible for uinual American Legion Banquet surgically treated about two months with inch a One aplrll ol ctHrper.- m[, M„ w.lt,r Hobb,. Mrs Sheriff Blakney and coroner Dr. tendent of public Instruction last this reduced delivery, the consum­ rod Ball being held at Th* Country after the child is bom-and not more tlon that hie lamlly and huoell | Rlch„,| oroo,. Mr. H„old Poster week for 117.000. This to only a part C. P. Lathrop of this city Investi­ er gets a 13.7 percent "short ton" payment to three school* as follows: gated the accident. While there were ilub which was beautifully decorat- than a year should pass before a now lelt very much at home tore ,„d Dr oordon Fisher. from hto blameless dealer. and are looking forward to a very i Members of the pane), tn discusfall id with Legion colors for the oc- deft palate should be operated up- , The second concert of lhe "LSi.----------- T-.... To the Delton Kellogg school the pleasant .Uy In this city Be slated I IlnJ dlt ,ubJttl -how Does A Pro- season will take place Friday, Nov. Rnd similar ,1Jxes. state department of education ad- It happened, they are satisfied the ilon. Charles H. Leonard did a fine on. share of the young man was struck by U1“L F0,01* .1° lo gresslve school Diner Prom A Tra- 18. Tills concert is being presented frorn the consumer but levied |vanced fam on lob as toastmaster with Miss the It wa* surprising to hear the . father Monica entertaining with ■peaker state that there are nine work with and lor to people: that dlUo^, o,„r. IeR that the present by the high school music depart­ against every commodity he buys, primary supplement fund and *1300 loosened oak plank projecting be­ showed an improvement ment and will begin promptly at drain tremendous sums from his toward tuition; tp the Nashville yond the truck, and that it waa th* teveral vocal solos. The High school time* a* many people whose de- he and hto family had come as day the old type In that toe tool 8:00. Community Interest and sup­ pocket Wok." Mrs. Carvelh stetei:. Mh00i the advance was fC.000 for impact of the plank agairurt UM rchestra entertained during the fectlve speech to caused by physical mends; that he had toen cheeratl > by toe cooperation and the line I bRcu ,cre supplemented port of these concerts is noticeably "Food, clothing, । -1-. rents, ■ fuel, cosmet­ equalisation fund and *2.000 to­ btdy of young Elwell that caused Mnquet with Robert Roush rcndcr- trouble u there are deaf and blind . spirit slmwn by the members ol h s „ 'p„cu„| courses such as home on the increase and It is hoped that ics, automobiles—to name only -a ward tuition; to tiie city of Hastings the heavy board to drop where it ng comet solos. Father John R. Day person* in this state. Michigan ha* ( „,d m,nu.i uamlnj. On Friday night wUl be no excepUon. few examples—carry their share of lhe department advanced payment was found—near lhe injured young rf Three Oaks waa the speaker of spent much money and to spending ,church so that to totoyes that his . here means that toe pulor ; ^e ntocr hand the present pr«res- Tiie young people deserve much a hidden tax burden that totals of *10,000 on the primary supple­ man. he evening giving a stirring address more every year to help those who cnmlnj ,■ nri rw>nnlf> . . . ....... ___________ 1 __ and people will pnlmi enjoy llfn life tnerthpr together slve Ray was taken to Delton, whore school required a more spe- credit for Uic quality of work which 23.6 percent of thw entire national ment fund. The balance due to these n keeping with the occasion and are blind and deaf to get an educa­ In their efforts to And the secret clalixed teaching staff since the they are doing. income. three schools and the amount* to be a doctor examined him and recom­ Mtmmendlng the local Legion Post tion and training that will help < of successful living which only the scope of subjects taught had been This is the first concert with Uie "Our commission, non-profit and paid to other schools of the county mended that he be taken to Penna** tor their dedication of lhe evening them to useful living. But no one Master can reveal. groups appearing in their new robes non-partisan, IS pledged to drag hospital. His death followed not long will be forwarded later. widened. Subjects like speech were o the Gold Star mothers. The bal­ seems to think it to necessary for after he was brought here. An au­ taught today U> aid in social ad­ and uniforms. Proceeds wiU go to­ these taxes into the light as a part ance of the evening was devoted the state to be just as sure that a topsy revealed that hto stomach and justments. physical training had for ward helping pay for Uiem. of our nation-wide fight to end the ROD AND GUN CLUB SMALL AMOUNT a dancing. child bom with a cleft Up or a Program will be a* follows; 'spleen had both been ruptured, so its aim playing the game for the threat to our standard of living Cleft palate has the proper physi­ REMAINS UNPAID Boys' Glee club—Mr. Lower di* which they represent." he had no chance to recover. fun of it and not primarily for a TO BANQUET DEC. 13 IHERIFF - ELECT BERA cal attention at the proper Ume In; reeling. Ray was bom In Wakeehma town­ monetary reward. 4AMES TWO AIDES order to save that person from be­ . City Treasurer Mrs. Maurlne Tiie annual banquet of the Barry ship. Kalamazoo county. He waa a Hiking Song—lhe Krones. It was to be expected, of course, Steinke reported to the council Boulevard Lights For Glenn B. Bera, sheriff-elect of coming, more or less, a liability to ; county Rod and Gun club will be recent graduate of th* Kellogg Ag­ Rain and the River—Fox. that all. on the panel would not larry County today announced two •oclety. A child, when he becomes Thursday evening that the amount agree. One remarked that he felt held in the Community hall on ricultural school, and was preaidant Passing By—Purcell-Petcher. State And Jefferson ippointmenta. •' conscious that he has a defect tn of uncollected summer taxes in this students today were given an undue Tuesday evening. December 13. The Dedication—Franz. w schoolmate!. Leon J. Doster of Delton will hto speech, keep* away from other 'city was 13.151 M. The total tax amount of freedom of self- expres­ Third Hour Chorus—Mr. Lower The city council, at their meeting club has been fortunate In securing . esteemed by ,. hto terve as under-sheriff to fill the children and keep* away from other levied was *44307.00 ao that-the un­ sion and should instead be re­ directing. Thursday evening, authorized the a* ,a speaker. Eldon Auk*r. one of I by Bn wh0 taew hlra. survtvlng «• recency left when Mr. Bera takes folks and grows up with a defective collected portion represent* 7 per strained and made to realize that Gloria patrt—Palestrtno. installation of two boulevard lights the pitcher* on the staff with the his parent* and three brothers, cent. Thto'is an exceptionally goqd at State and Jefferson streets. These Detroit Tigers. He to a hunter as Myles and Leo of Katomasoo and n-er Ute duties of sheriff Jan. I. Mr. personality because of hl* inability U..v«.M.wW. on lhe sub­Non Nobis Domine—Byrd, serious v concentration Soater waa born in Barry county to speak properly, that is to pro­ record considering tiie fact that $1,­ jects taught was Indispensable for will be very helpful al that intersec­ well as a fisherman and a good all- R(,y at home. Ash Grove—Welsh Folk Song, 000 of it represented tax on the success in taler life. Another exaround sportsman. He is expected to funeral waa held from th* Come Where My Love—Stephen tion. md Iras lived here all his life. He nounce words properly. He expressed Hastings Table company which is las served four years as deputy- the belief that Che Ume would come _____ The resignation of Adelbert Cort- bring the pitcher. Tom Bridges, with Hickory corner* Methodin church pressed the hope that Hastings high ' Foster. u . r. . in lhe hands of the receiver. Lo. what Branch ~of Beauty— ■ right, aiderman of the 4th ward, was him for that occasion. The price . Moruiay afternoon at X:W. ooniherlff at Delton. when in every community there will council referred the matter to school would not become an ultra; ultra , ,n What *a ** I presented .Thursday evening. Being of the tickets will be seventy-five ducted by Rev c. B Weniwto and Glenn A. Swift has been appoint­ be a trained person whose job would lhe clty supervisors and asked them 1 progressive school but would be Praetorius. elected as the new municipal court cents. me burial was in the Fair Home an- . Band ed as deputy from Hastings and be to find children, even babies. t0 spread the uncollectedportions I moderate in it* revisions. Still other ported out that there was not March — Francaise Miittaire— judge. Mr. Oortright could not serve sill continue as examiner of opera- with such defects that would pro- on the winter tax rolls. —1----------- nr ' tn both capacities. Although he will JURORS NOVEMBER TERM. ■ ■■ «. .—-------such a vast difference between the Saint-Saens. ore and chauffeurs. Mr. Swift has duce incorrect speech and see that . . at the ah npil — —.. |. epe — — QTRIlfff —— nt today tzvlaw and and yesterday, VMCtdkrHav as ■ ■ Overture-plane Ovprture-D not have to begin his new work until The Jury list for the November j Two i QOa| Uj*ck Uibar. school of —Holmes terved four yean as deputy-sheriff those defects are corrected I some contended, since progressive Novelty—Grandpa's clocks — Yo- January, he presented his resigna­ term ot circuit court is as follows: 1 wu LOl'dl nilUIl niRCI> 'rom Assyria. He has lived in Bas­ proper Ume. The ability to apeak U,L UnlLLtnb Olnlnt tion for such action as the council Assyria. Hugh Jones: Baltimore.' Picked Uo In Detroit 1 education had been instigated as ■ der ing* for a little more than a year, prapre!, hu . srret drel lo to with ROCK STRATA EARLY" . early ns the sixteenth century by ; Overture—The Admiral—Russell. ■night deem best under the circum­ Grover Brooks; Barry. Kenneth r™U mmlng here shortly before his ap­ the development of personality. He Mabie Barry;; Two young girls of this city d stance*. That body accepted lhe Dewey; Carlton. m«n itir« March—Invercargill—Lithgow. like oaikmiu Rousseau and Mnnteuuiri, Montesauri. pointment a* examiner. declared that there are prisoners In 1 0111 well that to being driven 1 men relignation to be in effect al the last Castleton, Carl Reese; Hastings. »d m th* ed that that Lh»v they would "* "see lhe ■ ■ Mr. VanBusklrk summarized the wiuciiur- ' Jackson who are there for no on the farm of David and Earl council meeting in December. Kathryn Kelley and Frank Prentls; for themselves. UM.CT reason uuu. u.ey were Yankee Springs, various points presented by the „ Their ami other than that they were Boyes. Section 17.___________ t ,, V L --.T-f The sheriff's oh Ice was notified Hop*. William Anders and Lloyd conscious of their inability to speak to being put down rapidly. They panel and led the audience in a gen~ plan waa to hitch hike to New at a a rt»nth depth nt of MO 220 ft ft. oral eral rllnriiMlnn discussion. At 0 P. P- M. M. refresh refresh-­ Saturday that Robert Eaton, age 17. STOLEN CAR WAS FOUND. Owen; Irving. Elroy Smelker and COtTectly He stated that it is a struck ■tnirlr ’rock wit «t At Q which was much higher than had menu were served in lhe Central ' of Nashville, who was described a* Clyde Wilcox reported to the .... Fred Tabberer; Johnstown, Robert City. They left together at community problem and one to been anticipated. This was constd- playroom at prettily appointed five feet nine Inches tall, weight sheriff's offlce-Sunday forenoon that Caldwell and John Holcomb; Maple which communities must be awake IEORGE W. TEETER. ered a good indication for oil. The tables in blue and graen. the Mrs. 145. had been missing since one hu family car had been taken from Grove. Clarence Bean and William in order that children may grow drill on Saturday had reached a VanBusklrk. Damson. Hlrie. and o'clock that morning. It was believed 1[ in front of his residence some time Slewart; Orangeville. ArUiur craw­ picked up tn Detroit Owing to th* death of his wife, up with the right chance to grow depth of MX) ft. ----------- Lockwood pouring. that he had run away. The dcscrip- । lhe night before. Just before Clyde lford and Jame* MUI; Prairieville, ileorge W. Teeter will hold an auchelpful and winsome personalities , -----। . .- . , tton Qf young man waa teic. told his story to the officers, some Ernest Farr and Robert Ford: Rut- । of the older girl, who^wM I on sale at his residence south of । BARRY BOYS TO "ATTEND. ARRESTED FOR ofltem I phoned to the state police and radio one telephoned the jail that a car, land. Mrs. Jame* Dibble and Joseph I fied the siteriff» te town hall in Wooland. He of'williams: Thornapple. Lotti* enddisappearance of the pals NEW HASTINGS I Th* State Older Boys conference STEALING DOG. station at East Lansing and oflMcers (giving tiie license number) was in tr* a large list of furniture, electric will be be held held at at Grand Grand Rapids Rapids FrlFrlWalter Jackson, whore home to in Ihraughoqt the state were aavtoed a gravel pit On South Broadway. It, ler and Clyde Grummet; Woodland, learned about th* girls' ppliances, and small tools. H. O. CIRCUIT PASTOR. will Rev. Albert Butterfield is lhe new­ day and Saturday of thi* week. Grand Rapids, was picked up here to be on the lookout for him. proved to be Clyde'a al) right. The Carl Broditeck and Laster Lak*; tomo ot Utah girl friand*. T ennington will cry the sale. Read I car was undamaged but the joy rld- Yankee Spring*. Pearl GUI ana . officers telsyhorwd Uw •*•* te ad in this issue of the Banner ly appointed pastor of Hastings Barry and Eaton county Y. M C. Friday by Undersheriff Bera of this Ralph Treter. and Hastings. Party *taUon at Basl Lfrirtllf. 4 Methodist circuit. He la new in lhe A. group* will be represented by 30 city and Deputy Sheriff McWhorter IN APPRECIATION. ' erg had used up moat of the gaa. * date and. full details. ■ Dcmond Guy Giddings snd Albert dlsappaaranae <M y I ministry. He comes from the Plain­ boy* and four leaders. These anCharlotte. Jackson was wanted I wish Io thank the people of FOOD SAli Butow. . scrlption* at iyejyfjHUi field Ave. Methodist church. Grand biul KtlhrrUw are or treat Intar- *°r allied aualtng ot a dog train Barry county for the support glvrn TOLKX CAR BRCOVHUD. Elsewhere we mention the stealing Rapids, where he has been superin­ ret and rain. U th, bon and the •» Biton county dllren tiring near me at the election November 8th. Presbyterian L A B-, Crtw'a shoe Mr*. Etta Beach, who Uvea near to leader, who attend |ham. o-a<»_ ra. — h. a-. Sunfield. He admitted hto gutit be ­ t Dan oarllngerb automobila from tendent of the Sunday school and a store; Saturday. November 10.—Adv. —Adv. Vemor Webster. Dowling, reported to th* sheriff ms is home at Nashville Wednesday very active worker. He is married ------------------ -----------------------fore an Eaton county justice and . DANCE *** ~ that someone had stolen an open- fir. was fined *35 and assessed Slfi CO*ts; BAZAAR AND DINNER. and has one child. He is a compara­ SENIOR FANCAKE SUFFER. N Irving Grange hall. Bat., Nov. face watch and shotgun rec«nUy of Woodland schoolhouse, Friday,.' or if he fails to pay must serve 45 ' Emmanuel church, parish house, round abandoned in Charlotte on tively young man. probably under from her Lome. , al) 110. Scharff s orchestra.—Adv. I Nov. II, 9:30. 25c.—Adv. days in the Eaton county Jail. Tuesday, Nov. 20—Adv. Marks First Observance Of National Legal Holiday in litlra HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1038 14 PAGES ONE CRIMINAL M LISTED 0a M COMJTH 01 u." line e nottes I’robati Fall Concert One Auction Sale �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1838 PAGE TWO Hastings High School Local New* ^5 S2bjl«u“ CENTER LIBERTY BELL SODA CRACKERS 2 Bex j RAISINS BROOMS LUX FLAKES, Large Box, 21c LUX FLAKES. Small. 2 for 19c LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 for.. 17c RINSO, largo pkg.. 2 for 39c Lb. Pkg. 4 Crown PnFFFF BLISSor UUF 1 LL Whitehouse RINSO, Small size, 2 for 17c LUX TOILET SOAP. 3 for 17c SPRY 25 29c 19c Pirate Pancake Flour ta 19c Pink Salmon 3'51c Can lOc Pineapple 2 33c SUGAR El fll ID PIL FM-riJK gold Kill 1/ Ml LIS MEDAL PET, BORDEN, or CARNATION 79c 4 Z 25c 24^ Lb. Sack BmW. U ,ub«u«Un. nW NotCS held last night st the Presbyterian,^ the AttQn btauty morning* at 0, and repealed all -------------------ms . Mr« Allon u north.B5t7i.Osb0n,1 ?£,ne, <Mr^ I ' Thc hlgh 10)1001 Ml P*r,y Shtrlff Btakney and County Clerk. .... „ Raymond johnsoni Is the star and I held at the gym Saturday r Hyde are in Lake county this wwk. h“ a Per)e°l zupportlng cast. It is' wlth lfl0 suS^t* and lew honung deer. -P®*^ and give, ^enl Bob oovs'z nrmg «th Choice fat turkey.. Uro or drrozLw“^.^ --------------------------- ‘ net ta th‘w7nt Artv^ ein Mrlv• thU fornJ,r 8^ 0°® of Ute. — of Charlotte furnished the mt « X Rnnner n bwt «h‘de® has ever had on ice cream was served during in ™ ^1Ur Haniroon<1 phon® next week, the Banner gore to We*Jk:..as “ _^5_ B_anner^°« * th. air. mission. The theme was "And 733—F14—(Viv. , presj B day earlier on account of i Wi.Mn.nwH hi. ---------- — --------- , B Ilnc gesture made by' Awelghthe decorations reprciM Herman Peldnausch .-old his Thanlraslvlns Feldpausch has .old Thanksgiving. Pearl Buck recently announced No- ing a ship and ocean scenes home on N Washington through Earl Brown left Sunday for the w ywhen P . oa pnxe wuiiicr. *ucn sne aucu, • • • the Boyea Agency to Mr. and Mrs.| Marine hospital Detroit, for ob-> Cecil Cappon. nervation and treatment - -— * Muncipal Judge-elect Adelbert | sime operation. _____ V .... I rimc uunccmuig her ncr and ana sub»uu- 1 M tuneful, with tho new unlfc !*° mak ® concerning Cortright joined the ranks of thej Be»t quip of the week via radio-■ abebi,em a for Lhe UtUe * pjra p2M, for w(th * Jl'tl— Jewish Jewish and robes - ----------------- --------------, Mltl ~ who cfMed deer-slayers Monday. ... His party is that nn no one short of ArtAlM Adolph Hitler hunting near Cadillac. ! is to blame for the present style ot Inflicted on his race in Germany Mias Rowe. MUs McElwain. I The Banner goes to press on freak hate for women. and the personal plight of his fath­ Bchrelber, and MIm Robson wen Tuesday instead Instead of Wednesday next ®d Ed Waite ta is al Uie the general de de-­ er. had killed a minor German of­ Columbus, Ohio, today to visit week. All notices and Want Adv*, livery desk recently vacated by Will ficial and was awaiting trial in a University High school of C should be in on Monday. ' Shuiters. Norval Stamm, substitute. Paris prison. Miss Thompson urged State University. The school isdi The city council, at their meeUng now becomes a full Ume member of all who felt as she did to telegraph experimental work in progrez Thursday evening, voted to give; the post office force. or write her at her broadcasting education. The teachers plan fifty dollar* toward Christmas dec-1 Charles A. Woodruff of RuUand station. spend Friday there too. orations in the business district. attended the meeting of the Michl, , , Bernard Caln of Marblehead «an State Farm Bureau in Lansing ii„:„ The Hastings High school c Massachusetts spent the week end1*11 weck- He was re-elected as a UfilOn Thanksgiving SorVICC sang al the Presbyterian chi *IU> I.U puenu. Mr. u>d Mr, .»««■» or lb. 1UI» orunlalloo. . Sunday evening. November 13. 7 At The Presbyterian -. Church Thrron c«ln Mr. u>d Mr. Arthur « “rlk» on., unu ot humor will sing later at the United Dre Granger of Lansing were Sunday lhat German children are to be de-------------------------------------------------------The Thanksgiving service Uils ren church. AH are cordially in Visitors ' ^nn Mickey linn,* i prived °r of Ew seeing Mouse hrorl and year will be held on Thursday. No- ed to attend. „ n"*,, U1 liM B.,. Popeye films—on moral and ethl- vember 24. one week from today, plied for Americancitizenship Uie C<1 8round>- according to the Nazi in Uie Presbyterian church with The first hour World History < application beingfiled with Uie1 vtewpOtaL Rev. E. H. Babbitt, Uie new pastor visited the museum al Battle C county clerk. He was bom in CanA oon*en’J<*' of the Municipal of the MeUiodlst church, giving lhe Wednesday morning, making ada and came to the United States j *5“8U,® of lhls ,tale *,u * heM ln ac™on , trip with Mr. Martin in Uie In i#23 Detroit very soon. The council on I Wc are .81*d to sec a union About thirty-five students made Bernard L Peck has purchased' Thufwiay evening voted to send Thanksgiving sendee^gain and we the party that enjoyed viewing some lota of the Kenaston estate at' Ma*°r »nd one of the ald- hope that this, one will be largely educational display there. attended. While there are many : the bonier of South Michigan ave-, enZ1"1 "P™®01 this city. _ John and Lee .Ben­ things we may al) like to have The championship of Uie 5 nue and Walnut ztreel and will put -T<’hn Bulling. Jr..onH changed for the better, we are cer­ up a 60 x 80 building in which to nett left Saturday morning for tain that nowhere else under Uie Central league is still in doubt, -somewhere-' In the north to estab­ cording to one method of scoi carry on his implement business sun — is Uiore '“'*1 camo HUM and get ...V the lay Ul of MU' lhe ----------- a land so highly fa- Hastings and Greenville are tied The missionary societies of Uie lish Hasting* and North Irving Wesleyan land. In the hopes of getting their .vored. norr another one where the it, Tiie matter will be seUled a full quota of deer. They expect to r people --r------hav< ivc and can enjoy so many 1 meeting late in November, Methodist churches held a joint all­ ____ .11 .1-____ U nf of tho the crvwl good things of life as we have ... be gone all the week. day meeting at the home of Rev. here in Uie United States of Amer- I Mr. Wheater’s second hour sp> and Mrs. E. L. Crocker Thursday. A i The Missaukee (Lake co.) Repub­ lea. If we are not grateful for Uiese .class had their first opjwrtunity lican carried lhe notice last week chicken dinner was served at noon. blowings, it Is more than passible use a microphone last Monday a A total of over 400 deer licenses i of the death of Hany D. Hall, bom that we do not deserve them. That , they wrote speeches and delive were sold by the hardware and in Hastings, July 7. 1871. and a resi­ consideration ought to bring many them over the public address eporting goods dealers of this city. dent of that county since 17 years to this service. tem to Mr. Wheater's room. We hope these purchasers of licens­ of age. It mentions that his brother We feel certain too that Ute way es will all get home alive, and each Fred lives at Hastings. Friday the agriculture and h । WHHam Kean, a Battle Creek ne­ to bring better things to our coun­ bring a deer with him. try is to have the folks who live in economics departments arc spor gro. was arraigned before Justice Harry O. Mohrmann. receiver of Cortright Thursday it become better people. We all need Ing a trip to Grand Rapids w | Nashville State bank, is distributing Adelbert to take Ui*t thought to heart. If we the students will attend the Ml charged with having stolen a dog | to all claimants a five per cent divlgan Farm Festival. । dend. Checks will be available at from Oliver Roush. He entered a us to become ihat kind of folks is , the receiver's office commencing plea of not guilty and was released to honor the Master of men who The first meeting ot the Va Saturday. November 18. and may be until hU trial which will take place gave the world its one perfect ex-* club waa held on Monday, Nov. 1 next Saturday. cashed at the City NaUonal Bank ample of how life should be lived, and Trust Company. Battle Creek— । Wkrren Carter. Charlie Hinman, and whose leaching, if obeyed m the GRADE SCHOOL NEWS. and William Parker left Friday on Nashville branch. lives of all our citizens, would bring "Die children in Mias DeMoy 1 These are lhe days when bazaars । their annual deer hunting pilgrim­ an ideal condition, not only to the room had a birthday party age to the Tahquamenon river ; take the spoUlght. Emmanuel Guild country in the upper peninsula. United States of America, but would Gloria Brockway. They have wriUng paper and pencils. Mrs. opens the season with their annual , They hope to do as well as last year, help to bring It to all mankind. Christmas bazaar and supper. Tues-1 when their party, consisting of eight Therefore, wc hope that there Master is planning to weigh day. Nov. 28. The Methodist L. A.! may be a real Tiianksgiving and a measure the children. ‘"^m^fr^SrJf’MM' No.-™1 01 on Thureday, real giving of tijanks on Thursday, Miss Doty's room was visaed S. follow with theirs on Thursday. tie‘rtJXr will November 24. and that as many ns eight mothers on Thursday. Dec. 1; the United Brethren ladles tie Brooks will hear with regret w(l, Mrs. Myers' children have < will hold one Wednesday. Dec. 7; the accident she suffered Monday possibly can will attend lhe service pleted a vitamin ship and ha: the Presbytertan ladiez are plan­ which resulted In a broken hip al the Presbyterian church. in Uie case. They have comp! ning theirs for Saturday, Dec. 10. Wltn Mr. Brooks she was spending their food activity. • • Nine members of the High school the winter at the farm home of her SUPT. VANBUSKIRK TO AT­ The sixUi grade are working O debate team participated in prac­ niece. Mrs. Winifred Mahar. nenr TEND EDUCATION CONFERENCE Supt. D. A. VanBusklrk will act as [ newspaper and plan lo have I tice debates at Delton Monday eve­ Martin, and in company with the 1 first edition out for Thanksgl chairman of one of the discussion ning. appearing before separate latter, was w„ un , ul< w MlBmaaoo driving to Kalamazoo, i The fourth grade are studying audience* as parts of pre-arranged Mrs. Mahar had parked her car nt groups of Uie Conference of Uie In­ the forest people along the Am programs, Those participating were Martin programs. Xfariin to m do an an q.> errand. »rmna While wf.ii- she ternational Border Region of Palmer Osborn. Clara Busifc Don­ was absent the car started' to move. Progressive EducaUon AasoclaUon river. The children In Miss Woodis, i to be held in Windsor, Ontario. Fri­ ald Newton. Hubert Fuller! Jean 11 ,ncrcaa®d *n momentum. Sawyer's and Mrs. HiU's rooftis (THrin fInnMm nnknW Christiansen. Robert Roush. Mag-— Mr> Brooks attempted to get out day and Saturday. November 18 and «. The *„u umwics wuui mi vanBSAcn)bly. Miss Woods child dalene Schtah — 1 ftnd KBB thrott-n Ule parent •10 meeUng m at which Mr.. VanSchieb. rt.th.rtn. Catherine' rwo. Davies Buskirk will preside will be held1 “ave reP°rt-5.0,1 ■ ™dl° Pro? and Helen Strimbach. She is now at Pennock hospital. Saturday morning and the subject । Miss Bawyer's room reported on for discussion will be "Resources for Ilure »U>ries of buildings. Mrs. H Educational progress in the Senior ! 8rouI’ recited poems. High School. । violt wAR.n SKATING NeeSS the mmvTrh । session, after which smaller dL<cusslon groups will consider specific —.1.. needs nf of th. the inHfvtH.,.1 individual In in Yfamily life, community activities, in-select­ ing and organizing educative exper­ iences. through Uie educaUon of the teacher, through guidance for group living, in religious life, and in se­ curing an adequate income. For health's sake, roller skate! Skating every night except Monday. Matinees Sat. and Sun. 2 to 5 P. M. Join roller skate club, save money, and learn to skate dance, and figure dance, free. Located on Thornap­ ple Lake ot REID'S RESORT. Price 25c. FRESH MRS. FREDERICA ACKETT PASSES AT NASHVILLE. Mrs. Frederica Ackett passed away at her home in Nashville Sun­ day, Nov. 13. after an Illness of nearly a year. Her age was 77 year;. 7 months, 15 days. She was the daughter of Henry and Sophia Oms and was born in Germany. March 28. 1861. She was united In marriage to Charles Ackett. March 8. 1883 at Bedford. He preceded her in deaUi in 1928. Most of her married life was spent in the .vicinity of Nash­ ville where she was a member of the Evangelical church. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. NetUe Parrott and Mrs. Della Bow­ man of Nashville, three sons, wil­ liam of St. Petersburg. Fla., Irving of Hint and Fred of Nashville, fourteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, and one sis­ ter. Mrs. Minnie Brandt of,Lacey. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:30 at Uie Evangelical church in Nashville, conducted by Rev. W C. Bassett. Burial 'was in Lakeview cemetery In that village. PURE TKANC ThEATRF PICNICS r Dulinp. Michigan ■ Telephone. 22M-2S57 ■__ FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18 ond 19 10c “ 14c DOUBLK FEATURE PROGRAM John Howard and Mary Carlisle in TOUCHDOWN AI)MY" Robert Young and Lew Ayres in RICH MAN, POOR GIRL" M*Unee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings. AdulU 20c. Choice BARGAINS in our Sanitary tot SFY AFFLES. f.ncy, 6 lb>. 23c CRAFEFRUIT. 7 for____ 25c beedies* ORANGES. 2 dozen_____ 25c COOKIES. 2 lbs. .. 19c Hetman Aborted Muller's Fruit Bunt. pkg. 10c The Nils Brothers In Meat Department STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW" dded—"Hawaiian Holiday" and "The March of Time" TUES.. WED., and THURS.. NOV. 22. 23 and 24 Pork Loin Roasts Spare Ribs ^kBon' Pork Sausage mX Bologna frankfurters Bacon Squares u>. 19c 3 Lk* 2 “>• 2 u>. 2 u. 19c 29c 29c 25c WHEATIES, 2 pkgs. 21c TAPIOCA. 2 pkgs._____ 15c BAKING POWDER.____ 19c SPECIAL BEEF SALE tALUMET, 1 lb. can 21c BEEF ROASTVIb. ... 15, BEEF RIBS, lb----------------- 12c Fell Naphtha Soap. 6 far 25c SUNDAY ,nd MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20 ond 21 Ronald Colman in IF I WERE KING" With Frances Dee A Basil Rathbone Matinee Thanksgiving Day 3:80 F. M. Adulls 35c; Children 10c arry tueathi? . Hastings, Michigan JLj B FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18 and 19 Tex Ritter in ’ ' THE UTAH TRAIL" HAMBURGER, 2 lb,.. 29c BEEF STEAK, lb_______ 21c ROLLED RIB Ruin. lb. 22c Boncks. Stew Bc,l, lb, 17c First show, 7 P. M AdulU 15c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20 and 21 "THE TEXANS'" Added—Clyde Loom and Orchestra Matinee 3 P. M. Adults 15c. After 3 P. M.. AdulU 25c 6-rF00D CENTER TUtS.. W(D„ .nt THUM.. NOV. 22. 23 .nt 21 TROPIC HOLIDAY"" *bo Added Short Nobjecta. Matinee Thanksgiving Day 3:00 ' , । ' , ■ ; । ; । BAND APFKIRK IN NEW UNIFORMS. In their natty new uniforms 01 blue trimmed in gold, the High school band made a striking picture as they marched dawn State street Friday morning. The drum major In hla contrasting suit of gold trimmed m blue and Mr. Hine in white lent color to the group. Again in the afternoon, enroute to lhe fairgrounds for the football game. Uiey made Uieir appearance on lhe downtown streets and were followed to Uie grounds by a large and enthusiastic group ot young people. Between the halves of the game. they participated tn a salute to the flag and marched the length of Uie field several Umas in various for­ mationx. Not only have they a right to be proud of .their fine new uni­ form*, but Hasting.', can Justly be proud of the High school band and Mr. Hine who directs it. ; MARRIAGE LICENSES. : Ivan c. Bame». Cressey ! ..........ig Margaret J. Houvenir. Hastings..is Earl F. Moore. HaaUngs ...........31 ifor Uielr mothers Wednesday. Th । JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Tiie 7-1 Sec. 2 arc planning heaUh ^mbjy and are 1Uld songs for Uie occasion. The 7-1 Sec. 1 dramatics club preparing a Thanksgiving play. The seventh grade boys are i Ing clothes sticks and other u articles ot wood. The 7-2 Social Science class studying Germany and condi there. They are also making sc books of the cowboy music ‘have been collecting. The girls' sewing classes are a Ing on pajamas and aprons. The boys of Miss Brennan's i have made a collecUon of old phone and telegraph Instruments Tiie 8-1 Sac. 1 children have studying Indians. The boys been doing leather work and are weaving rugs, a small wig has been made for the room. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES We had a good represents!!! Uie tea Armistice pay. over t being present. We wish to t the Women's Club for a deligh afternoon. Thursday nighk there will carry-in supper al 8:30 o’clock one bring u cloth flour sack, th needle and thimble. "Hie dish els al the hall are getting low. At our last meeting we vott have a Christmas Bazaar. Each pn-ixire an article or whatever want to give. The local unit ha.’, reached half way mark on their membe quota and arc making the post hustle to keep ahead tn r berzhlp. from Mabel Bisson for Uie I gin allo recei ved from the Auxi She says the will be seeing by New Years. • Be sure lo read the editorial umn in this issue of Uie Banner DEATH OF ' " CHARLES A. HUBBARD. s Charles a. Hubbard, aged passed away Friday at his l here, after nn illness of four w He was bom in Oshiemo but ni to Hastings in 1801 and had i made thia his liome. He wm a n ber of Uie Methodist church. I survived by Uie widow. Edna, one son. william. Ben kes were Bunday at 2 o'clock at lhe Wall funeral home, and kurial war Oahtemo. NOTICE “ I will pay no debts conlruc Marguerite J. McAUl&teY.creuey 20 by anyone but myself. Clarence I* Brady, city............ 31 ; 8ignea Clifford Me Mani: Doris Aspinall. City........ . .................17 jOrley L. Bechtel. Middleville .. .28 I Margaret F. Alman. Wayland ... .34 Rolland R. Pixley. Delton . ........... 23 Gretchen j. DeCamp, Nashville ..31 In ancient Peru, the Incas qulred a man who cut down a to plant another. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I?. 1936 ONECRMINAL ffilSTEO ! Herbert H. Vermeulen vs. Emeat and Pearl Vermeulen, The Theaters Causes In Which-No Progress Has Been Made for More Than One Year. AT THE STRAND. “Rich Man. Poor Girl” starring Robert Young, Lew Ayers, Ruth Hussey. vs. Leon Cool Featuring Robert Youpg Ln a tallassumpsit. or-inade comedy role ot a wealthy Wielgosz vs. •.—. ---------Zarwlcki, u-,' socialite bent on marrying jtary <MUs Hu**ey>. Bit’ of a Bore, Don’t You Know °"™n H. u.«>u >v,uwtt Boy Scout News of George and Sophia Leavitt. I 1■ pioneers of Kent Co., wu born Dec. COURT OF HONOR. 31, 1871. near ornnd Rapids, Paris t «j-hc nr.u court ot Honor of Uie township: and departed Uns life year wtU be held at Uie Pariah Friday, Nov. 11 11. mio 1038. age ea 66 years, house, Nov. 22. Plans were com­ 1 10 months, 29 days. pleted Friday evening at a meeting He wax united n marriage March of Ule Barry District Advancement 18. 1897 to Stella Eunice Hayes To committee. committee. The Tlu- plan plan to to be be used used Hits union wa* bom one daughter, provide* for each troop to conduct Bernice. ju Own court of review and for a Mr. Leavitt endeared himself to District court ol Honor. his many friends by his jovial dlsAny troops having boys who will poaiUon. always ready to see the come before Hie court of honor, sunny side. stiould get in touch with E L. Toy- I For the past 30 years he had been lor. chairman of tiie advancement I engaged in business, at one time committee, prior to the Nov. 22 j operating a restaurant on Jefferson meeting. . St, but for the past seven years he owned and managedgiocery store and gas station at Cedar Creek. In 111 health for several years, he failed rapidly lhe last few months. ■ The first meeting of the .tecond He leave* to mourn hi* passing, ward group ot tiie Home Manage­ hl* widow. Stella, the daughter. Mrs. ment Extension club was held at Claude Kelley of Hastings, a grand­ the home of Mrs. Boyd Clark, No- < daughter. Mrs. Opal Baker and In­ vembei 9. The lesson, • Legal Phases1 fant great-grandson. Robert Elton of Home Management,- was given Baker of Coldwater, also his aged by Mrs Eva Lane and Mrs. Boyd’ sLster, Mrs. Caroline Schnabel of Clark. Tire group has made arrange- : Cuyahoga Foils. Ohio, and a host of menu for a new blackboard for the i other relatives and friends. Funer- u«e of lessons during the year. Mrs. > al aervtcea were held at Leonard Arele Pew was elected chairman. I , funeral home Sunday 2:30 P M. In­ all the other officers being re-elect- • ' terment. In Cedar Creek cemetery. Tiie Industrial co. । and Andrew Dooley, I ; Maclez and Mary : Michael and Helena jsumpolt. | Madison Furniture Co. v*. Mike ] lO^IS1?1' *ima nivnn । Howard, Robert Cummings, \ el Mary Carlisle. A football story in which West ■ Ernest venneulen et al v».'Phoebe I junker, uespau on Uie cose Point is the background. ' Gilbert Verburg v*. Oren Davis, “ If I Were King” with Ronald i ’tresnass on Uie case. ---------------11 Ida McKay vs. Clayton PeltingUl, Basil Rathbone. 1i assumpsit. Coleman, in this elaborate cos­ | Dolly J. Lee vs. Robert L. ChadHolly Electric Co. vs. Ju. R ... „„ tume drama, portrays Uie role of Sm.lky. appt.l from lu.lk. court ।| wick, trespass on the case. Lc'-i™ _J“ ;r vs. Arthur and Francois Villon, adventurous gutter Clarence Cheney vs, tilanley D. ,'..T olt,c..?.au Ier poet and philosopher of parts. He , Homer Kotcsky. trespass on the Brown el al. assumpsit. is the leader of the Paris mobs and ! American Legion poet. No. 45 vs. , is appointed constable of France Chas, and Helen Sherwood, asstanp- j' Clark Robinson vs. Lyle Beadle, and Brittany by the mischief-loving i assumpsit. alt. R W. Cook vs. Artliur Kotcsky et king. Louis XI. Fred W. Mead vs.’E. W and Ma x­ ! al, trespass on Ute case. bel Babcock, assumpsit. / The Ritz Brothers In “Straight. Place Geo 7erfus Continental Liquidating Corp. vs. and Show" with Richard Arlen. Ray Oarlinger vs. G ueo. zerias. cl)aj 3^ 4tumpslt. et al. assumpsit Ethel Merman and Phyllis Brooks. Resale C. Crosby vs. Wm. and 1 Wm. Gaebler, Admr. vs. Jas. E. Betting tliclr shirts on a bangtail Roush, assumpsit. EdiUi Fuhr, trespass on the case. named Playboy, the Rltxes are even Letitia Beat v*. .Maud and Mildred : David w. Chase va. John M. Hal- more surprised Uian the horse when Ionin and Arthur Oeukes, trespass Just too, too bored by It all la Shelp. assumpsit. he romps In a winner I on the case. Geo. A. Clouse, county treasurer. ;' this imported English blood­ Really Was a Flood First Engineering School va. Andrew a. Matthews, et al. as­ ' Arthur Oeukes vs -David R. Chase. hound, “Timber," as be gets a । Prehistoric research shows there The first school for the training of AT THE BARRY. I trespass on the case. sumpsit. pedicure from charming Iris engineers was the Rensselaer Poly­ really was a flood, but the Scrip- ' j State Bank of Free pork vs. Frank Tex Ritter In “ Utah Trail. ” The Matthews Heel Covering Co. I Bradfield. "Timber” Is entered technic Institute al Troy. N. Y. This lures give the only actount of , Ritter is seen oa nn undercover vs. Middleville Shoe corp.. a*sump- 11 D. Cool, assumpsit. in San Diego’s Silver Bay Ken­ j institution was opened in 1825. Noah's ark. I State Bank of Freeport vs. Frank man for tho Texas Rangejs, whose alt. . nel Club Show. . job it is to discover all about the Trustee Elwood Sylvester Estate D. Cool, et al. assumpsit. • ghost” train, which lie does In BEAUTY SPECIALIST AT »». wm. ejenronrr. assuinpni. 7- . • r ■ tine style. Harry o. Mohrmann, Receiver, w. P3.*? on , LOCAL DRUG STORE. Dirk Hoffman, aasumpsil. 1, Harr7 °. Mohrmann Receiver, v*. “Tropic Holiday? Across the style-milcs, tne local Harry O. Mohrmanm Receiver, vs. «*r',n‘ *n‘1 H 0 Pertuu^u-uwpGlenn Puffpuff and wife, assumpsit. 811 Beautiful scenery, good comedy, Rexall Drug Store U bringing to the Sank of Freeport vs. Claude lovely music and dancing which re­ ladies of Hastings an expert beauty Harry ■ O. rtii,iniimiiii, Mohrmann. txeccivcr, Receiver, vs. vs. । Slate . n-— H .. Hortman ------ — • .... Walton and Ol«ru, .nd wUe. „. .|W«llon incl Ray IUy Neeb. N«b. assumpsit. volve around lhe fun-making antics stylist to dBcuM, in private consul­ , tat Ions, tiie latest cosmetic ideas sumpsil Bvron F Panveil Byron E. Farwell, v« vs. Pr<i«rw»r prosper R Ber- of Bob Burns and Martha Haye. from the headquarters of Langlois, Harry o. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. 'nard. trespass on Uie case. maker of Uie well known Cara Thos. w. Hoffman, assumpsit. . *-»•• *-aw»c». STzitr-,, fnllar A tale Of » CfttUo dn.e. .tamprie. >« “' “ JJ« r.izilllalI — , Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. I Edward ond Cora Purdy vs. Otto Indian fights and cavalry rescues in For a iu.l week. Miss Mary L. Thos. W. Hoffman, et al, assumpsit. J- *»>*d Elzora Linsey, moratorium. M “ v*. James and Goldie Tldey vs. Vem 1 Alice *' • Oren J. Roberts, di­ u>e Civil w.r when nnMUani be at the Carvelh * de Stabbta. Stebbins store Stanley and Harry prake, nssump- , vorce. Now is the time to buy and save! Not less than David W. Chase va. John W. Hal- exploited lhe south and Invaded the where she will interview those who ail. make appointments with her. Indi­ Henry L. loran and Arthur Geukes, bill to state of Texas. Cha*. A. Cronk va vidual beauty problems will be dis­ • cancel agreement. Thompson, axsumpslt. cussed and each lady will be given I C. Carl McGuffey et al V*. Wm. P. Chas. H. Schutz. Receiver, va. Dice an Old Game a souvenir. Since these consulta­ Streeter, et al, bill to vacate decree. . Wm. and Ida Forrest, assumpsit. Dice, just exactly as we know Woodland Exchange Bank vs. Jas. them today, six sided cubes, num­ tions are by appointment only, The French Corporation vr. those who are Interested will do They’re large, warm and espe, and Daisy Guy. moratorium. 5 Frank Pratt: assumpsit. bered from one to six. and so num­ well to read the particulars in the cially attractive with durable MH Allan A. McCurdy. Receiver, v*. Henry Scmrau, Admr.. v* John K. Earl R. Engle, mortgage foreclosure. bered that aU opposite sides total up ad In thia week’s Banner, and tele­ Busch, trespass on the care. sateen bindings. Size 70 x 80. H to seven, have ------------been in ----use — for phone lhe local store at once. b L Carl HDewey, et n). vs. Walter i, winter , — ------Chancery Causes. - •'and George sinter. Injunction. ^unction. । centuries. The "GaUoplng DomiThey'll sell fast at this economy i I Allan A. McCurdy, Receiver, vs. Reaction :hnow vs. Farmers «c 1 noct’’ are so old that their origin Wm. Tobias and wife, foreclosure. ^CTPnanus jjcncunu,^ ri Treat a woman as If she were an price! Pair—only Depositors CO Corporation I is believed to dote back to the Bert and Christina Vander JagtOdesm moratorium ----------i v« David nnvld R. n Miller hill to u» determine determine , ot,eS8"« moratorium. , „ j cave men, and thousands of years angel, and ten chapccs to one she vs. Miller, bill wiU act like one; for she la the only | Donna vs.i. Harold Rockwell, di- - ago they were used by the Hindus rights. • vorce. • , " , and Chinese. Estate Leo Oodde vs. Ethel Godde, bill to set aside deed. Single DEATH OF EDWARD BABCOCK. [ George A. vs. Rosetta Hummel, Edward Babcock, age 65, died at ' divorce. Claude A. r*. Dora Norton, di­ ills home in Baltimore late Tuesday night. The funeral services were I vorce. held at two o’clock Friday after­ Arthur v*. Alice Rayner, divorce. 5f& wool, attractive plaid denoon at the Dowling church with | Eva vs. LaMont Lane, divorce. Bessie vs. Herman Kubail. divorce. Elder Taylor G. Bunch, pastor of the Adventist church of BalUe . Russel] C. v*. Helena Todd, di­ HASTINGS PHONE 2241 STATE & JEFFERSON Creek, officiating. Thp burial was ' vorce. Herbert D. wotring. Executor, vs. in Union cemetery near Dowling. , Lois B. Swift, mortgage foreclosure. The death of Mr. Babcock was Margaret w. vs. Cleo Everett, dl- catued by heart trouble. He is sur­ vived by his widow; three sons, vorce. ‘ Lucille M. vs. G«o. 1>. Underhill, Kenneth, Keith, and Orval; and daughter, Virginie. divorce. Eva L. Nevlna vs. James B. Al­ len and wife, foreclosure of land contract. Cod Liver OU Geo. Van Denberg v*. Cha*. Van­ Olafeen, Pint . . Denberg. foreclosure land contract Adelbert cortright. Admr.. vs. Hattie Bros*, bill for accounting. i Baume Bengue Jas A. vs. Elizabeth Burchett, dlvorce. Sloan’s Liniment Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. | SScSiae....................... Floyd L- LeClear and wife, mort­ Milk Magnesia gage foreclosure. Certified. Fall Pint . Nina Townsend and Fred Reed vs. I HarrLson Blanton, bill to set aside i Bromo Quinine deed. 35c Site Nathan V. Moffitt and wife vs, Maurice C- Harper and wife, mort­ gage foreclosure. Fred W. Stebbins and wife vs. . James F. Mead, mortgage foreclos50* Mennen’s ’ ure. Aatieeptic Oil . - . Ed. Birdsall el al v*. Glenn LauPablum baugh, injunction. Mead'a, 1-U.................. Richard K. vs. Eble L- Nolhrup, ' divorce. My Baby’s Talc Ceneroai Can . . . Edwin M vs. Irene E Johncock, divorce. Vem Manee vs. city of Hastings, et al, damage action. 5. M. A. Powder Dale w. Humphrey vs. Isaac Otis 16-oa. Site et al, bill to'qulet title. Camphorated Oil Lota Z, vs. Harry D. Hotchkiss, divorce. Beulah vs. I/iuls DeField, divorce. I old weather Is here! Time Ruth vs. Hobart Mason, divorce. to get that new beautifully Lucille, vs. Hubert Allerdlng, trimmed coat—only divorce. Eva vs. Irwin Davison, divorce. 50c loans O. vs. G-. divorce. Tooth Patte Orpha E. v*. Win. M- Richardson, Nall Enamel divorce. Flare, All Shadei . . . Hazel vs. Floyd E. Platt, divorce. AU wools, various colors and Kalamazoo improvement co. vs. , Kreml Heir Tonic JEAN NEDRA styles, also Usuries. Margaret Chnlker. bill to quiet title. 60c Site Grand Rapid* Bookcase & Chair MINERAL OIL Co., vs. John F. Emory, bill to qulot Pint Lady-Lyke Foundation title. DEW DEODORANT Jane A. Wing and Maud I. Berry Garments for Women. 50c Size For ladles. The last word hi vs. Abram Vosburgh et al. bill to Of coprse you know quiet title. styles—designs. You’ll be well BROMO SELTZER Dorothy v*. Richard w. Guyney. •nft water is best for the drlirata Me Site divorce. ■kin of Hille lots. And here is a Barbara v*. Garfield E. Tribble, di­ BEAUTIFUL GAYMODE aoflcnrr dial even a Hille lol can vorce. . Marjcrie vs. Donald Johnson, di­ vorce. froln your laurels begins to gel hard. Sheer Chiffons and service Theatrical Cream jqc Myrtle K. v». Dan’l O. Kurr. dlThe-elrctrii ally controlled nirrhAmelita, 8-oa. CanOw weights; new Fall colors. vorce. •ni»m automatically dort everything NOXZEMA Ernest M vs. Mary E. Pennock, neceatsry to renew the' softening divorce. rapacity, and puts the softener back Lotion A large assortment of Lena vs. Ward Geiger, divorce. into service In Just a few minulct, at good at ritw. Arloa v». Ellis R. Daniela, divorce. And lhe price is much below tho .Anna B. v*. ja*. H. Null, divorce. Hinds Almond lowest figure at which we have ever Cream, 50c Site .... Helen M. v*. OlaydOn C. Corwin, me nt of Ladies’ before been able to offer al'ermutit divorce. Woodbury Creams automatic softener. Special new plan Cora vs. Fred Cook, divorce. 50c Site AU Styles! Clifford E. v*. Adella McManus, Cold Cream divorce. Fancy Rayon prints. Some perfection, 4-oa Elsie vs. Byron Payne, divorce. silks, part wools, etc. They’re Herbert J. Freeland. Admr.. Ambrose Guernsey et al. mortgage, In fancy styles. Suedes and foreclosure. leather, Estate Alvin Hathaway vs. Nina Townsend and Fred Reed, assump­ Cleaning Fluid sit. Xlta vs. Harry L. Knickerbocker, them today! .divorce Sterling M. vs. Hilda Zcrbel, di­ Mercurochromo vorce. • Viola E. Ys. Orville Kingsbury, dlvorce. Dental Parborata Otis vs. Martha Gokay, divorce. City of Hasting* vs. John Rhea, Zinc Oxide Qc et al, bill to correct paving assess­ Ointment.'l-oa. Take . . • ment. (Continued fromfiage 1, Sec. ,1> Harry O Mohrmann. Receiver, vs. James Powell, assumpsit. ’Ifajwy O. Molirmann. Receiver, vs. WptSurine, assumpsit. . Hany o. Mohrmann, Receiver, vs. Allrrt Monjor. uw.mp.K Harry O. Mohrmann. Receiver, w. Don Segar, a-ump.it Frank Jones v*. Wayne Crosbv, appeal from justice court. H. A. ChrisUansen. Receiver; vs. Win. and Helen Willis, assumpsit. Extension Groups 5% Pure Wool BLANKETS Reed’s Drug Store Blankets Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty 98c green Jhjencg Drug DRUG SPECIALS kB 59* 21* 59* 29* 31* 27* FOR THF BABY 2M. . . . . 43* 43' 21* 23‘ 99* 19' BEAUTY NEEDS *1^*5 39* 12= 47' 33 39 25 CREAMS * LOTIONS « 49 37' 39' .39' 37' SPECIAL VALUES 23' Ml......... 4"» 10* JQc jyg . 9Aw divorce. a»a",€’"" - 291 Announcing redend Life's —Built To Fit THERE ARE THREE WAYS TO OLD AGE DISABILITY DEATH COMPLETE PROTECTION Death .. Death By Accident ... Accident or Sickness Benefits, 1100 per month Additional Hospital Benefit*....... 1 Pays from first day on both accident and sickness. Pays for both confining and non-confining sickness. ability from either sickness or accident. (Ail benefits subject to terms of the policy.) Federal has paid over $31,000,000 lo policyholders and benefi­ ciaries. ACT TODAY — Tomorrow May Be Too Lota! FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. JERRY ANDRUS. Dial. Mgr. National Bank Bldg. Phone 2319 Hustings Hat tor Men Latest and best Fall Wear a new hat—only styles. $1.98 MEN'S LEATHER DRESS GLOVES or unllncd! 79‘ 98c $1 Topflight Dress SHIRTS FOR MEN! Best shirt value in the coun­ try-—they’re preshrunk, fast color, full cut, well tailored UH to 17. Figured and plain. 98c O'Coats For Men An extraordinary value! If you need a coat, naw is the time to get it. We have your sixe—only S9.9O Lightweight O'COATS For Men Different styles, colon patterns. Real values! and *1275 .w!14” $ MEN’S (ALL LEATHER) Dress Oxfords Dresses s3.9$ SILK HOSIERY 69‘ LADIES' DRESSES 88 2.98 Men's Black ReUn Work Shoe 79 STRAPS & TIES $1.98 f* JACK $ �BOOST TH I COUNTY — TMMATMMI The Hastings Banner A PACE OF EDI' ITOUULS ,LS AND FEATURES_________ STINGS, MICHIGAN -a s • ■■ M riliofin IQ l»’« Hia Spirit W ■ Cwnmltf That Count,—Nat It, Sixx | dlcaUon that Republicans won- because of the weaknewi of lhe op| tton not 0,™^ ftny outstand- ’Round About Town Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19311 WEATHER RIPENS ter. including quantity cookery, can say sometime "I taught Uie STORAGE APPLES. -------- — " — equipment---------study, menu --------------planning ,--------manager of Detroit's bestt xnown known . Operators of air-cooled storages in “nd food 00,1 xtudiea, the Union restaurant to make that famoui pieiw ob­ serve* M-rvea az nrovina ground around crust ft--, a general proving crust " I •fiehiann Michigan are being vim*, warned by servers aw at Michigan Oiaie Bute college College for the theories of large scale houseII *that — • •thia X. I. ... . » •Uie X. M * au*, — crop - — _ I keeping taught in other elaaaro. year apple was 1 TWENTY YEARS AGO. Oresham'a Law Employees in responsible pogttions 1 ‘caught by warmby temperatures ia tn ■ November 14. 1918 Gresham's law la a law ot eco­ nrrmahirr- I at the Union, early October and that premature premature from chef to operator [ "Unei." ,::earlv ean y octooer ....______________________ Uniter of the court'houao’ wh£ hBi ripping will cut quality unleu ear- of Uie potato peeling machine, must nomics which reflects the experi­ I K. feridteg hteXiJflSr in 'OU""know their Jobs thoroughly. They ence that when two kmds of money I New YorkSite. I£dwWJkm? ।1 Record , breaking temperatures teach Uie budding restaurant and are in circulation, such as paper breaking -- ----------temperatures ’ teach the budding restaurant, and amazoo is" vtallina’ oc<'urrtd between oct. ifl to 19 hotel managers under their care money without backing, and old or Mn^ndres ls wShhSaUW .ot ‘ secured paper money, the weaker Mn. Andrus is with him. ,, U nf.vor.m. for tht opera- -------- --------------------- a: the Union the mo most unfavorable Cafeteria. And they may well be money drives the stronger out of . ^d.,;1to-tb.s.ts--e<»i:^ circulation. ■ML** IVFA ACAAO /few to the line, let the quips ‘ - - - >*■ | mg merit of their own. fall where they may! ' A MATTER Op EMPHASIS. Two years ago, anyone running By Observing Tommy. Those who listened to Mrs. Don on the same ticket as Mr. Roosevelt Foreman's fine Mik before the would have Won. Ability, quailficaWomsn's dub. Friday afternoonUons. and experience meant nothdeMriblng lhe high lights of the ’ Ing. People voted with only one per­ National American Legion conven- i son in mind. Others on the ticket tion she attended tn Los Angeles., received UUle or no thought. They must have had it driven home that' were swept into office through the it ts unfortunate and unwarranted popularity of one man. that the publicity given lo lhe, Much the same thing happened K=dXR''^p.<?rnz:,t,^ । ssoi rowdyism and pranka indulged in at I Tuesday. Only this time it waa a My boss was so busy getUng in , (hose great gatherings is emphasised protest vote with Republicans on the election returns last week that he ™r anS"Mis'“tov“ctaKrn??l'SIl ' ■“?«' ,l"“ld w merehSdlse I i YOUTH COUNCIL RELEASES to lhe exclusion of everything else, right side ot the protest. People didn't notice Tommy's absence. won who h*w U each variety at least one month ,, ' ADDITIONAL FUNDS. One geu the idea from the hesd- ■ were voting against Mr. Murphy, ' Mr,l«r Ulan in normal years. lines in lhe metropolitan dallies' not for the Republicans. Mra *FW WAOihn™ nt ’ ! ’I>mP*r*ture3 affect qpple ripenAt a recent meeting of the Barry vtidteA h^r Y.thlr , , .. . I Joke on—Well al least one of us. X I*catur' ing to a degree that is surprising?Di County Youth Council, the treavVictory is always pleasant. It is , • • • — ”■ that nothing much takes place but the?ut Jf the w4k ” C Ro’"r5' iJO!nc storages where loading was ■ miss Will win Shulter's unuuer s amUlng amuing ’’"f ’J?\£u:h°rU<£to n,akT boisterous pranks, "headlong" fun natural for the winning side to ex- . II miu Ind Mra TV wetehRm 1 t, icomP,eU!d before Uie fall heal wave • • perlence a glow of enthusiaam How- [ countenance and• pleasant manner- able to the member organization* mt. ana Mra j. p. Ketcham left the anoles were down tn zs rtxsrox and aquabbling over offices. an additional 37 1-2 per cent of ever, there are many thoughtful Re- j al 1110 1,051 Tiie important biulnew that fills . their budget requests for the year publicans throughout the state who BUh x understand, u heading for ,B38-“ * previous payment”of'w wnere picking was still in progress each convention day; the vital ques­ Mr and Mr* B A mu th—, 'the temperature in In lhe middle of of' .ra m.atlo , t-x_ ____ I.___ . >.............. D-'F CFIlt iltld bC^n matte tions discussed; the splendid Amer­ are greatly concerned over what the balmier cFui^Ftorlda. to be exact, Mr anu mis. b a MalUiews, Mr. October tnbaar was uma still atlll tin am tn t» ca ca H»or«.. • • . । The Youth Council acts as a coicanisation program sponsored, with next two years may bring. considering wh?t jerry Johnson J"™*to m 1''sAEST.’S” “ “•» « “ wnat ®° y YCanip Fire f^lTn'rand ’ nsnids nn degreea “ Uresy d o at 40. They riper .Big majorities frequently result its widely diversified lima; the can do with a -duck" wonder what and 805 4-H. as well Y Mas°a A Camn p‘to r" her Sv- to -------------------- - - • contributor t^e P^nS^lSnS? “ fMt ot 88 dc8reea “ “iej ' many demands made on the two or- in an illusion ot strength which ob­ he might bring back if he wcnl( other worthy youth' activlllw. -te"n"' ---------- ---------------- -------------gantzsttons and the truly fine things scure* lhe existence of fundamental north deer hunting? h based on the fact that apples tn Through its effort*, one drive is • Erie Fuller and Arloa McKlbbln. Uie^eram Mr SSled st^f were they are accomplishing in building weaknesses. the average air cooled Atr>rnr» There's a situation full of pOMl- : put on to raise fund* raUier than both of this city, were united tn holv ri«nlng ?wIm u nut Take the Townsend vote, for ex­ for a better citizenship, are never jfour separate drives, thus promot­ buttles. . ample. in the closing momenta of ing efficiency and reducing effort. played up as they deserve fl. at the Baptist parsonage by th; We do not remember any daily the primary campaign, the success­ They're still kidding Kelly abou* 1 In addltlor> to ‘be four agencle.s Rev. M. E. Hawkins. ! mentioned, some assistance wrs paper carrying the story of the im­ ful Republican candidate endorsed his marksmanship. । given last year to the swimming the Tbwnsend plan. At least he pressive memorial service held in program of the Hastings YouUi Understand he proved conclusively mat it u he's nes Inside msme a a house nouse with with all an Sm.n" ' E?’ the great Hollywood Bowkon one left that impression among thou­ that luim'iiS irnt ■ ti'nte In.^ i of UIU “>’- Their friends unite in NOVEMBER 21, 22, 23. 25 at the convention nights. Thousands sands who are followers of lhe ven­ doors and windows closed, he can hit this c city. peratures, the fruit should be mer­ •• ... । was subsidized and a little financial best wishes of spectators who sat in the dark­ erable Californian, a claim was chandized immediately, according to assistance was given Uie American ’ Mixs Mary L. Maloney is giving the famous Cara Nome Facial ness became aware that the great made later that lhe remarks and lhe warning. The nlmroda xte moving north- !1 Lesion to helo with it* ’snlendid pl'n‘"d THIRTY YEARS AGO. piugldlll of Ul baseball. U1UH1 Will program during our Beauty Week! stage of the Bowl had been rolled the extent of the endorsement were November 18, 1908 . ,r., _ o | Under Uie leadership of Mrs. M. 8. C. SERVES from ita accustomed position. In Ils either misunderstood or misrepre­ noon'AS hote’l LAB. : Rlcnard Groos. president of the .,5‘'ndl^Sl;o.r ,w,ether That's news greeted with Joy hy Hastings' smartest women. place, when powerful lights were sented In the press No matter, Barry county youth Council, plans train ..i„reported ...u sighting the body of a One thousand meals a day? Home; rhere are hosts of Townsend" dis ­ They are hurrying to make appointments! Not for anything turned on the spot, there stood re­ nre being made to better meet the ntan lying in a field near Thomap-- l! ।was never like that, but graduates (needs of the young people of Barry P1** lake crossing. Officers and would they miu the opportunity of having Mixa Maloney's vealed "Flanders Field" with hun­ ciples in the state who will expect । county More Information will be beneficial 45 minute consultation, including the restful Cara dreds of white crosses, and popples gubernatorial support in achieving [given from time to time. Nome Facial, individual skin analysis, glamorous make-up and thickly strewed between, while high their goal. If it isn't forthcoming, Deer hunting season is from Nov. ~ ***— ^uVn've- n"n S^bES^ed i.boutline of daily complexion eare. on the hills In the background, giv­ they will quickly "sour" on the 15 to 30. • • • Dear hunting season I 0.... ’Fill ing Uie effect ot being suspended new administration. Here is one is from Jan .1 10 Dec. 317 ’ ' • r 1 Mra D J bJuw seed oi °™tOry 'or Uu! ■tud«‘» o' instituRed cross Roll Call ends ThanksglvI g 1* 1 Mis* Maloney eomes at our own expense lo demonstrate the from the sky Haelf. glowed a giant sizeable bloc that may shift support ing evening There is still time to Ovl dj) 1_>OOK distinguished Langlois Cara Nome Beauty Creations. The facial at,a *moments insignia of the order At one side ->------------- notice during the give your support to this worthy (, ----------------is our special Yourtesy to you. the beauty-conscious women of of it a gold star, and above all lhe two yeara. This group isn't cause. • • • New license plates are ’THE WHITE NILE «he 5de .o'Su'e".“d KX' '™" primarily interested in the fate of attracting a lot ot attention. How- AND THE BLUE. American flag in colors **•«> m-itour town. There Is no charge or obligation. Thr ' ’n“ “<«">•• hi lhe Unto Then a great flock of white pig­. Uie Democratic or lhe Republican ever many are wondering why 1 The Nile seems to turn all the will's? mta" A M**1® y°ur appointment now!. Only 10 eons was fcleaaed. Attracted by the• party, its chief concern Is active Barry's plates bear the letters BR It laws of nature upside down, yet von»u,**Gon» can be given dally. 9 A. M. would seem these letters rightly Just because of that, nature can lighted area, they flew above and, support for an old age pension ays- belong . ..— . ------to Branch coimty and cur’sachieve her purposes. Flowing al­ around it. now resting on Uie cross­ tern a* outlined by Dr. Townsend. should be Ba. • • • Only one vacant most without a slope through It is probable that thousands on store building on state street and deserts and swamp*, it still docs not inn Kis In d d 1 b>' •nd Exxt Lensing rrs>es. now fluttering above them. Mr "and Mn dcnt”«-' wel> “ sludenu and faculty, ^n impressive and never-to-be- WPA and welfare voted against some nearby houses in use for pro- evaporate; in summer, when other fesalonnl purposes. • • • Hastings rivers dry up. it reaches Its high- s^l E-u-nV.” h 5Xte??E3 c^^r1?'.??11^ p^xaVX forgotten spectacle. A perfect trib­. lhe MUrpiiy regime. Tiie Republi- high eleven defeated Belding Friday, water level, reversing in Egypt Die molder. Mrsr Roush, near Ereeporl.I' mornsm theuotorfto? ” iI ute to the thousands of Americani can nominee expressed himself as giving the local lads the honor of normal round of the seasons; less 3 & J: ! Public Forum "Don’t miss your Cara Nome facial, it’s wonderful ” "Everyone says so! Hope I’m not too late” Never such a rush for appointments! State Street Ramblings Carveth & Stebbins favoring jobs rather than doles. It winning all home games this year. abundant than eiUier the Congo or Remember The Rexall Drug Store for Best Values in Town! is true that a businesslike adminis­ • • • The Rod and Gun club ban- the Danube, it keeps going in much iquet is scheduled for Dec 13 In 1more difficult circumstances; craw­ tration in Lansing may help to to.',dM?'wl3Sm,'"1" ‘h'lr 1 £rt.C'?;un“ I Community hall with an unusually — ling „ endlessly ... through rainless The American Legion and the stimulate industry and thus help attractive speaker. • • • Adelbert lands, it is all the same copious । Auxiliary are the foremost organi­ relieve unemployment. Employment Cortright assumes office as Has- enough to supply the place of rain.” tings' first municipal Judge on Jan. To do this, nature has invented a FORTY YEARS AGO. zations In the United States work­ on a large scale, however, depends . — -x. —the double river, ... .. ... November 17.1898. Congratulations. Del -• -• .1 • — trick the brother business 1. ing to >eep alive Use democratic on Uie condition of Thanksgiving 1* one week from to- pair. i Frank Englehart has Joined the i principles which have made us a throughout the entire nation. This day. Have you stopped to think what j Which of the two Niles is the U 6. Cavalry and has gone to U a factor over which any one gov­ you have to be thankful for? * * * , main stream can no more be decid- Texas. He enlisted at Columbus. I great nation. A. Hah is — the ----------------city's oldest mered than which is the leading spirit Ohio. ----------—,--------------------------------------------These national and state conven­ ernor has little or no control. Nev- | W.— ertheleas there are thousands of chanl’ both ln “8e “nd >'*•« <*'■<>' a PQ,r of inventors. Lt the Curie The high school bell fell from 1U tions far from being a rah, rah and y10115”"04 °,. service. •••• • • orchids Orchids to the A. A: P. P. 1' couple counle or tiie Uie brothers Wright, Wriaht standard Monday and gave several playboy time serve as the inspira­ persons in the state who will be ex- store for their contribution lo the ' mathematics and imagination, in­ of the high school boys an oppor­ tion and Incentive for much of their pec Ung Jobs and who may switch ; Red Cross Roll Call—a very clever tuition and research, clearly had to tunity to exercise their muscles in Uietr support anytime within the window trim wherein the significant combine in order that the goal putting it back in place. splendid work. next two vears if Uiev den t aet it I Rpd Cro“ ls madc ot P«tty red “hould be reached; thus these D W Reynolds and C H Osborn nJanidrt 2.t ... ,pplM w,th ««P«fnilt holding Uiem , brjafiers too bear the palm between have returned from their hunting organized labor apparently split jn pjBCC an(i colored crepe paper 1 them The White Nile is certainly ON PROBATION Its vote because of the fact that Mr. furnishing the setting " " " Christ- j the slower, but Just because of that trip in the Upper peninsula, up to the time they left the hunting was Now that election excitement is Murphy seemed inclined to favor n’” decorations appearing in store f it saves Egypt, since, owing to the over. It might be well to consider one particular union above all oth- *lndow* reminds us that there are slightness of its slope, the water of very poor, though deer were quite I plenty. The big snow storm that for a moment what happened last .re V., j on, only 31 mt,re more chopping shopping days days before before the the grave grave river river is delayed -------- and -----v,c, uie H . y 31 Trim and aaeful with eom. ers. Yet. if the new adminlstraUon : ~ —.... .-------C—---------... ---------- swept over the lower portion of; Dec 25 Do your shopping al home. ■ reaches Khartoum only from August fthe )1P ,tate Tuesday. Did the Republicans win, blnaUon sbelf for books and state did did not not reach reach the the unoer upper ' | doesn't give organized labor the • • • Election had no effect on the to December, while tne swift Blue peninsula When the ' '■ •' - ' magazines. Very J0.94 peninsula. When they left the party * sweeping victory, or did the Dem-' -•raonel of the court house • • • । Nite hurls Its waters down from had had killed two deer I treatment it feels it has been prom- P* r reasonable at £ killed two deer. ocraU receive a sharp rebuke? Was | bed. then this vote. too. may veer; m t forget the Union Tlianksgiv- July to September. The White Nile r „. ,to 0 N ,_. Y oflc 1 R-. b B. Mewr we went New York i ing service • • • Cheerio. iw~.ta <>. Friday . . » 1 it enthusiaam for Republican candi­ would certainly never overflow its in the interest of the Wool | back to the Democratic fold before ' banks without Uie Blue, and agri- Boot factory. dates and platform which caused . I another two years has passed ; [cuHure in Egypt would be limited to wu „„ M .wsull wcul wooaiana , John Dawson went to to Woodland Crumbs of Wisdom voters to swing away from the, Uie riverside strip and tiie water- to work for Dr. Chas, s McIntyre I Democratic ranks’ or were voters 1 enOther illustrations might be giv- • The above are three which | Brief Observations , wheel, but without the -White Ni>e Harry Rogers of Breckenbrldce so dissatisfied with the present re- I■ readily ' uur civilization civiuzauon and ana our our culture culture u Col°' 'dsUed rHattvea and renewed ! come to mind and represent "Our are a mass of conlradlcUon. and I “*}*"* *"J”e ° «.»?»0,d ac9ua*n‘*nees in this city last: glme. so a*-ute.-|hat Uiey had to enough voting strength to throw an sometimes feel very sorry for people carrl” ®n*> “ ' subterranean week. accept Uie only available substitute? who try to make sense of them."— [jL’S?' Mis* Maud - who haa been election either way Those who interpret the Michigan Dr Boyd H Bode ihe " th! ln Allc’“11 during the poat sum- ! So it appears that Republicans election returns as a stampede back [ ------------- 1 °! T1,‘e c d5r *n«r was in, the city the fore part I 1 are faced with a real Job if gains In Mixed Colors to Republican ranks may be Just as "Is not history a constant sueof the Wcek on her WBy to 7? a Mrs John M11,er' of Granton. I far from Uie truth as Mr. Roosevelt 1' are to be consolidated The election cession of going lo sleep and fude lhe newest In colored dishes T? (Jl-’vnrk1 P" ■ and Mrs Chas. Hoyt, of Cleve- j wu in accepting the landslide vote 1। result Is more m the nature of an awakening?"—Dr G O. Coullon. -----------River. <New>ork viking' |0. wh o have opportunity than a victory. slock. 4 colon In paatel i.uiu. oh vino. wno nave been oeen guests' guests switch, bulb. of 1934 as a "mandate from the in the KII ..K.ra nF 7-cvpt of Mr E* Mr. “ and nd Mra Mrs. z Z B B. HoyV Hoyt, returned shades. They add color to ‘The greatest Michigan unseated lhe "UtUe new -w..u 24" silk shade. « .xuvmenace pvovn gas. but S! OF t<n *7 home people" to go ahead with whatever home Saturday. Saturday. deal" in a spectacular maimer. Con­ world today is not poison Light range M poisdned ideas -Dorothy ThompToward evening I came upon a Replogle-Powell new experiment* in legislation he Replog le-Pawell - Mon* Repsequently Uie course of the Repub­ son 1 Brove of date palms covering several logic of Hope and Careie Powell of might see fit to try. -Maybe the dii ret light. I acres The setting sun glanced Rutland were rnarriefi Tliursday. I lican administration will be arm. Constructed of northern Tuesday election returns do indi­ "Whit, in •■the not loo rncour'“"oneninas “"“lb' tbrouxh openUil. rf Nov. ■•nn.., ' horizontally throuah ' the of Nov th. I hrw tj.v r- n|0 by (he Rev. c. D. Awell ' I watched closely by political leadeis nn»i. in uitw uui mo cncour:in . hv ■-------hardwood with 9 coll box COORS cate a wholehearted endorsement of aging ------ ■tunes, must -be our ixilicv?- I the ' !fx,tre tree?, 52' and snd paved Paved the avenues atenuea Cards are out announcing the spring scat. Choice of fabrics Uiroughoar the nation. The type of the entire Republican slate and Re­ with B0W gold. marriage of Mr. Louie Beadle to think it is quite simple To keep W1U1 In assorted ’8JS BAKE government produced by the new There was .silence amid the Miss Allison Cobum. both of this publican policies. Perhaps e public administration may have consider-’! on pegging away at Uie ideal of ^»Xri^*X-.oSSt^ beauty, that the soul might drink it city Wednesday. Nov 23rd. ond sentiment has definitely swung able rffwt nn th* ' .n.imrewt...! , —(O »tand together before alt tlv 'ft iftyi,n «..u ... . SSKJit. j—.., people got out and rubber-necked .. ,ud 1U ... i able effect on the all-important ।back to the "middle of the road.’; world for the >^. peace and safety ofls .*nce' ,, f ‘’"i'-^teinn. plaintive at the heavens Sunday night to see | SfRve presidential election of 1940 a< ■■!<_------- - «. “ -.ilrnce. that the East only knows the shower of meteors that was sup- | However it will not be wise for Re­ Michigan Republicans have been :_ man8lnd "—— M»J°r Beith , । s.o munnurinig bn»k. no sighing posed to be flying through the air. I publicans to go ahead on the asWARE ■ handed a golden opportunity on a -r n h,. conflict between Polities I breeze, no rustling - 'leaf, — • no evening The sky was obscured by clouds rumption that th^se things are true • silver platter, n tn speak Their task i• and of’ iS no L" buzz* and Economics Economics Politic* Polities always ala ays win* wins ' 1"""of 8, and the display could not be seen. No Michigan governor has served . U difficult. The reward for a work-1 -------------------------------------------** hum Ubor nhima ° bu” ,?« °f Observers state that in the early the first aUrmiahea Yet in the end' iwof uter more than two years during the last -“,,a » .“eE^no’WwUU,™ hours of Monday morning many manlike job. however, will undoubt-' ‘hooting stars were seen, it is said lour terms Each party has been in edly be a sustained comeback last- ■ I not even nowinHie distant bark of tiiat lhe great shower will be power twice. The vote tn every invillage dogs.—that sound of life, November. 1999 A space of 33 years ing mer * period of year*. The « e w which in the East, h ever first at intervenes between the •penalty for failure will be another ” aX ot <Jur ” or*G greatest This indicates, if anything, that a morning and last at night showers of meteors- the last occur­ (Change in adminlstraUon two yearsj Npw* Gleaning* Silence.—when after tiie glare w of. ring in IBflfl majority of voters aren't particu-'i hence. 11 Short wave frequencies are u>r<l' ,4 windless day. the palm leaf droops tarty well satisfied with'either party. Fifty pound. All new blended cotton and 1 Republicans are naturaUv towful ,or ,vUU(,rt‘forMtry and other gov-, motionless, and-nature breathes not FIFTY YEARS AGO Public opinion can easily be swung las a result of the "el ction^Y ■ *^n enunent experiment# with Ii U till fiery conqueror h»has CniCreU entered ruuuv... n’*n* activity. exDenmrnts 1 llliri 1 lift || nrr her IlCiy flerv UVliqUrror rannuemr (IMS <>ni.r.d comfortable, long wearing mattress, ot a November 14. 1888 Yet television. and facsimile radiocast- hto pavihoji silence, deep, but not from one side to the other. Victory Len W Feighner. of the Nashville ingj . ' I uniform, for at intervals 'came' a at Uie polls doeant mean that a : there is no eau*e fflr. cockinessa or mg^ News, was tn the city Saturday. . over-optimism. So much depends on1 1 harsh monotonous rreak. as the lazy party can consider iteelf firmly en­ H. J. Newtoli and wife, ot Silver American grape Bowers have oxcn turnKf the wheel that watered : the atUtude taker, by Republican exceptionally fine neleelion In trenched. a victory merely puts found a growing foreign demand the plaln or B frightened bird creek. New York, are vLslting rela­ leaders during the next two yeara for carefully packed grape*. mHc. whirred from its nest under the tives in towh. the successful party on probation War has cut— <*own I leavea and Uie manner in which they as­ Spains' Civil * ----— 0{ a palm. Y e i Qiese sounds Rev*. Puffer and Rowland left for a two yeqr tene During thia in­ the Spanish grape ~aupplv disturbed not the silence, for sound yei^erday for Spring LAke there to terval Uie public may be persuaded sume their new respofuibltiUe. The Uie meeting. ---------November 13. grows plaintive in lhe East. attend -preliminaries to a comeback are Dark colored lamp shades ran itself to change Ha mind, a majority of and sinks wearily and monotonously 14 "nd °* t,lf Grand Rapids dl»With 4 rows $g- Q7 nurtn, each Allotted over. The real work has scarcely be ­ waste u much as 40 P C of Uie association and the people are in no mood to ride utlo silence again -From "Ifcypt trtct trtct ministerial ministerial «M*»<i»u«m -nd rere. j of (tttching 1 light from a lamp' . gun. Ticks .. I Past and Present." by Joseph P. viral confetence. along conslslenUy with either party । A year from now Republican* will Thompson <1854'. Boston lira 300 miles nearer Eur ­ The Republican victory came in EVENING MOOD. I-know better ----- whether ------------ or not they ope than docs New ;York City; 1200 I aplte of a convention which left’ Blow, winds, whistle blow— (have eat ------ than « sure-to ceiebrlteimilf*-nearer Panama and Uie we«i, EVENTIDE. Wildly come—gently go. USE OUR LAY­ many a loyal follower disgusted. It iresent.------------------------------------ lc0“l fioulb America than Ban ' Npw it u eventide , do at present. Whence? Where? I do not know. came in spile of a campaign punc­ AWAY PLAN ■ Francis* o: and 120 miles nearer Rio When the moon strikes clear —r-FTT?j _ I de Janeiro and Buenos Aire* than ■And brushes all with silver dust. tuated with "incident*" which would far Chriztma* Turn. time, flicker, flow­ Anyone who takes a fisherman s j ®*ttUnorc_ _____ jNow in lhe hush of her dominion ordinarily liave been fatal. The sink. sun. lower, low. -»_• t Biie starex at the sun Unkat with one. possibly two. cx- word finds Uial fish grow faster out' A shock absorber for watches, to : in cool tranquillity. Slant. shadA. rtreteh. grow 'will hold any I trip teepUotu Cannot be classed as a of water than in It—Los .Angeles prou\l balance wheel from in- 1Reflecting softly Como, night, blue-black crow. I I Jury. has been invented by a Swiss 'Tiie heart of day. strong one. All UU* U added in- Timas , Sprinkle sOra on aiiveFlnor Harry Elmore Hurd. ( Edouard Du Buren. boys wiio laid their young livesi down in the futile attempt to en4। NEW LAMPS RADIO TABLE DINNER SETS CHAIRS MATTRESS *440 American China ’ Innerspring Mattress 55-lb. Mattress ♦9-89 Beauty Sleep Mattress *23.85 W. A HALL 205 South Jaffarton St. Hastings, Mich' Hastin �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1AM SENIORS LEAD HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL I COW TESTERS REPORT (Church JirniB HIGH MONTHLY AVERAGE Sixty Eight Names LiBted Four Are All-A Students FLOUR IVA Ik. b.. Mine* Meet Shurflnt - 9 ox. package Pillsbury's Bart Sno-Sheen FLOUR 97c Cake Flour Calumet SWUMk 1»c Baking Powd«r 83c 17c For Baking or Bartraga J.ll-O 14c J All Flavor* COFFEE - - 15c SI .00 Silk Hom for 50c end 2 Beg Bottom! Shurfin* Coffee Cranberry Sauce Honey 14c ShuiRn* i<«i* h.i biwwv u. sk«. Quaker Oats Quick or Rcgultr 17c I*rg* 2 pkr- 19c 15c Green Giant 3—'25c Baby Food DEL MAIZ 19c lb. Pillsbury’s Farina PEAS 2$c lb. Stolmly NIBLETS no. va™ Molasses 13c itox* Syrup Soup ■UKs^n MACARONI SPAGHETTI Wax Rite OF 2 Shvtfine 1 lb. pkg. StlLPolhhing Floor Wax With Sprsyar Crisco 1 IL.Un 21C for 19c pint 39c 26c 3 lb. Un 51C 3u,<>25c 17c Urge plcg. ..... smaii pkg. 3“k-17c P AND G SOAP 21c both Woodbury’s Soap WRICS FLAKE WHITE 2 fix*: Enloy Its Rich, Creamy Smoothness Windex Brillo 21c Vermont Maid 3 “35c Lava Soap Dreft ~i,4c 3-"16c 21c 3 ta 17c 1O-35c Ivory Soap OXYDOL STARCH CLOROX iwi. 8 >« 19c >13* 2 for 39c 59c 9c giant tlxa STALEYS Ctwm or Cube 2^15c 23c p“ 13c MULLER'S FRUIT BUNS SPECIAL pfe- IO<- BUTTER OYSTERS 28? 23 Beef Roast BANANAS Leave Your Order Now for Thanksgiving Poultry! C. H. &W. L. HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 1272 HASTINGS, MICH. PAGES’ GROCERY PHONE 2458 Eckardx’i Holstein Gives Over Ton Of Milk The first marking period honor roll in Ute High school InclutteB six­ ty-eight student*. Pour of the group, one senior and three juniors, each carrying five subjects. are all A students. They are Helen Strlinback >8>. Clara Bush. Palmer Osbom, and Robert Roush 1J1. An all A average Is 3 00 and the honor roll includes all those above a B aver­ age. 2.00. The aeniors lead the group with 17.7 per cent of their number listed, the juniors, sophmoren and fresh­ men follow in order. Students placing on the Hat under the grouped figures and listed by cissies are; 259-2.75; Donald Newton <!2>. Laurel Perkins dll. Harriet Bab- ure-TO-m nini.i: cam­ The Barry county cow Texten. rAins at HICKORY COKNKAs. Earl Gaines and Robert Shtrnkwi.1 Back-to-the-Bible campaign have filed their reports In County Die- Hickory Mlrkorv corners ram«r> Wes W<-<-­ begin*1 at the Foster* office and *hdw the 1 leyan Methodist church Bunday ■ Agent , evening, with the pastor. Rev. H W high, cow for October m nssocintton Bugbee bringing the evangelistic , *■""* t0 be'# 4-year-old grade Holtne»sage each evening. The subject M*ln by Karl Eckardt of for Sunday night 1*. what De- i Woedlund that produced over a ton stray* the bible?" j milk and 74.1 lbs of fat for the Assb ting In Uie meetings will be ' month. The imnd high cow was a Mr Olson Clark of Houghton. N. mature Holstein owned by Mr*. Y.. known as Uie silver voiced tenor, i L^tUe crldler of Middleville that whose messages in *ong will be up-1 produced 72 8 lbs. of fat. lifting and helpful. ■ ' The tc-itcrs report an exrepUon.nlDic services begin at 7:30 and a l>‘ high average on all herds as cortli.il invitation I* extended to member.- have their cattle on win-. ev«Ayonc to attend. trr feed.' Twenty-six cows *->*•. in the as­ sociation producer! over 1230 lbs. of PRESBYTERIAN CHUHCH NEWS. milk and 35 produced over 50 lbs. •• Men and Missions Sunday was ob- 1of fat for the month. served loot week In Lansing presby-‘ The - ------three ------high herd* ... for the 2.74-250: Pearl Hathaway, Mary tery bv a general exchange of pul- 1 month were all Jerseys. First place Pl*h:r, Keith Clark <12r. Florence ! pits. Rev N D.'Braby. Battle Creek. Whitpy. n mother cat. carries her to O L. Wertman of Cedar Wassenar. Maxine Tooker. William exchanged with the pastor of the Creek with.# herd average of 42B week-old kitten lo safety in the Reed, Elaine Jarman. Joyce Hyde, Hastings church ■ lbs. of far. Clare Notris of Lacey rescue net that brought her a Louise Conklin. Beulah Bush <U>. A line concert by the High school who has had high herd for several ccttihcnte for bravery from the Dorothy Schantz." John Lockwood, choir was given Sunday night at the i months took second piner in hgrd American Humane Society of Elaine Knapp. Richard Flngleton, Presbyterian church under the aus- average with 41 2 lbs. fat production: New York City. Whitey dashed Beatrice Ball. Barbara Babbittt <!0>. pices of lhe Clirlstinn Endeavor Charles Campbell of Middleville between! Uie legs of firemen and Felicia Thompson. Evelyn Townsend. society. 'stood third with an average pro­ Into a blazing barn in Buffalo, Marjorie Scheib. Arthur McKelvey. A guest book has been placed in I dnctlon of 38 0 lb*, fat Cooke & N. Y.. to save her offspring. Carol Puller <91. • vestibule of the First Presbyter- ■ Schuler of Woodland, with purebred 2 49-225: ‘ Joe ’Ulrich. William the inn church and visitors are invited I Holstein*, stood fourth with 37 1 lbs. PASSING OF MRS. Tinkler. Kathryn Saunders. Patricia to write Uielr names and addresses; average fat production. The other JOHN TINKER. Osborn. Enid Mohler. Zane Nash, in it. i I six high herds were In the following Mrs. Minnie Tinker. 74? widow of Jean Harrington. Jack Foote. JC Jean ".“ ------------• order: Oscar Kaechele. Jerseys, fLhZbn“^ncasleleln. Al- EPISCOPAL GATHERING. | Middleville: Vernon Morford. Jcr- John Tinker, died Monday at the G2> Don TowiSndC MU.hSs^m i T,"‘ Rpv A f0"10" rec- wys. Hickory Corners; Victor Jones. honje of her daughter. Mr*. Minnie MaidSenrb’ RoJ £ R^d’‘ *"r oI 91 ,'ukf * Episcopal church.1 Wolsteins and Ouermey*. Hickory Van Der Wolde at Grand Rapid*. PhimniR ' irninhJ™ f-C,,* Kalamazoo, nnd chairman of the : Corners; F A Smlthf:Sons.Hr>!- Born in Plainwell, site was the .9“’•. “u’" Ketcham, Don Field Department of the Diocese of steins. Hastings; Lloyd Gaskill. daughter of Dr. Albert Pierson, a Finglr^on. ■ Imogene Cooley.' Robert Wrstcrri Michigan, will be the Holstein*. Dowling, and W A. Bush. Wanda Bower till. Floyd speaker at n gathering Monday eve- 1 Schultz^ Guernseys. Delton. Fortv- widely know.) physician of Bowens Martin. L T. Jarrard. Margaret ning for members and friends of. four herds were on test during the MUI*. Most of b«*r life was spent in Hopklifi. Donald Hildebrandt. Jean the vicinity of Middleville. Surviving Emmanuel church, at 7:45 in the 1 month, Deakins <10). Dorothy Stanley. pkri’h house During the evening. | Tiie report lists 19 high individual are two other daughter*. Mrs Mary Marjorie HUI. Felicia Thompson <9>. colored moving pictures will be; caws in the different age groups, Peck of Middleville and'Mrs. Estella Riley, of Grand M Rapids; two sons.’ 224-2.01: Phyllis Newton <P G ), shown depleting a number of parish To .show tha*. the good cows are not । X7ton\nd™Jo^m lSt‘h’of'Mlddfe Hazeimae Munni. Maxine Kellogg. and miMlon churches 9f Xhe Dloce. e. al! owned by one man. these 19 high ^J>ton *2® J°”"*?oth «* Enid Cheeseman. Alberta Carney. includlr.g view* Ukrft* locally last!cow. are from 16 different county X*hirS^f Hu™ Mrs Alice Beck >12». Thrift Perry. Wil­ May when Confirmation services h^tto Th£n™^f ma Payne, carol Miller <1D. Marie where where held number of andI ^ond-highi M^tenbrS! of O^Jd held here here A A number of local local J The .... high — - -----------...»•■ - 2-ywrj- — Eggleston <10>. Jean Campbel) <9». ix-ople nlro appear in other parts of old In the association goes to HlghI the picture. i lands Dairy of Hastings with 2-j-ear Rapids; and three brothers. Earl • Following the program’ light re- | Holstein producing Si.9 and 51.6 lbs. Pierson of Detroit. Bert of Bowens IfrebhmehU will be served by Em- j respectively of fat .Third two-year- Mills and Fred of Hastings. manuel Guild. A large large attendance attendance Il old oat goes goes to to a a P p B. u ‘ Holstein noistein owned owne.i ^’rernSm*:*'»hf,d*v2ilt manuel Guild. A In keeping with Armistice Day a L IMCUMK.„ Mi(U ,ncno> o, int? 'of mr-inlM'YA and nnrl friends frtanrk of nt the th,, parmr. i by u“ Uoyd A. Gaskill of Dowling with SI b P . uy TTh R‘VCn ‘ »of ’h member* u deAlrwl t; thosr 2 - ; t- charge^ production production of of 488 48 8 lbs. lbs. The The fourth fourth *£•«*»*" members of the chib at their meej—------and fifth high 2-ycar-olds rankee 2-year-okb. were ; Ln„..,.?°’n. „c..J?eU;n 1n '•Yankee ing Friday afternoon at the Central I .MOHAMMEDAN SPEAKS. owned by Oscar Kntchcle of Mid- , township »" Tl- ■"•mte". ! A Kroup or yount people oi EM­ dlevllte and joe Harrington of Dow- ATTENDS PRINCIPAL-FRESH'S' Amrrlom L«ta Auxilary were Knl~eop..l chtireh were enlln’: A „ , , „ „ MAN CONFERENCE AT W. S. T. C. 1 Sunday evening oy by tne the ; । *£"£., ' . , „ iItertalnwl teriainrn auuauy Elmer E Bush of Hastings owns r ! r thnw ThcTilay. 1 My' ■ W Wh.it ,h‘w the o’® Statue of 'Young ' vnmw Peo^s Donr<C« Fellowship v'^itnwcii.n of nt Grace rmn. ; the* leading 3-year-oid for the qr?.3'!' Hfh» I Liberty Moans to Me won the prize ; church. Grand Rapids. Following I month, a jersey with 601 lbs. fat. ; ^l00’ "I. ““ UA®?!,rSSSlJ?. given by the Federation of Womens MII.jX.r r, (UOst interesting address i Charles Baughman of Mlddlevnie 111”1. । Clubs in 936 and wm directed by | wa5 by Arcy an . and Lynn Lawrence of Hickory Cor- | I .drs. Gordon Fisher Mi.. L F ( American-born Syrian boy. who has ners each owned jerseys that tied : cl>' gave the history of the statue which 'recently* returned to this country । for second and third places in this ‘ 'J"?" “ ^?‘(rn lw«s a g.ft from-France to the Uni*, after spending six yonrs in lhe home age class with WO lbs. fat each : ®a!*.’f1 । President ed States designed by the noted nf pi* Mohammedan father lu the lhe fourth place goes to a 3-year- • registrar, as chairman Frcl!«h lw:ull?*or Bartholdi. She also mountains near Damascus. Appear- ' old owned by F. A Smith A: Sons Paul V. Sangren spoke on the sub- I . presided nt the piano. |jllK Jhe naUvc peasant garb of ’ ol Hastings with 51J lbw lat and ; Jrct ' Bridging lhe Gap." and Dr. i Mrs H. r. Young, as guide, con- loose, baggy trousers, small jacket., Roy Fuller of Hastings owned the . Elmer H. Wilds, professor of Edudiscussed "Problems in I । ducted e °* a18nLseer» to an|and flawing white headdress, he Cx- | fifth place 3-year-old cow who pro- ।1 cation, I Counseling." Following the lunch- | Improvised balcony representing the ; plained much of the simple life of ■ duced SI.I’ lbs. fat for October. Mr -Taylor held a conference: , torch of the statue. The reaction to ■ n|s people, ringing several native The high 4-year-old wns lead by |(eon ' the message of Mrs. Maurice Cro*s j songs, and telling of home, school tht high cow of the association, tilt i; with the following graduates of Has- . ; speaking for the Statue of Liberty - nnd Mohammedan masqGe. Having * Karl Eckardt cow with 74.1 lbs. fat 1 tings High School who are enrolled 1 was cleverly brought out by lhe fol- forsaken the land of his fathers to J She was followed by a 4-year-old :as freshmen at Western. State Teachers College. Robert Bronson, lowing cast: ! return to the Christian liberty of owned by Vernon Morford of HlckA musician. Mrs. Roy Cordes; tj)c jand jn u-jpcn |1P wag bom. he ory corners that produced 65.7 lbs Eugene Bush. Jean Cadwallader, historian. Mrs. Henry Davies; mln- has changed his Mohammedan fat- Timber Lake Farm of Lacey Wayne Finkbelner. Charles Fox, Melvin Jacobs. Martine Kinne. ArLster. -Mrs. Chester Long; nurse. • name. Dcrvisli. toDonald. He is a ! stood third with a Guernsey 4tygurMn; c'B- Hodges; teacher, Mrs. D. student at Centra! High, and plans old producing. 60.3 lbs. fat,.* The land Marrin. Ruth Shellington. A VonBUMUrx; Italian immigrant, to take an active part in the young I fourth and fifth high cows in this Thomas Stephens. Seward Walton. Mrs. D. Z. Boyes; girl scout, Mrs. people's organization of Grace class were Jerseys owned by Oscar Byron Fletcher; college graduate.: Church. ' Kaechele and Charles Campbell, of ^_,S R « Fhmie; houvwife, Mrs. phase who attended the meeting Middleville Fran . , *'“■ k>ch character nc- t from Hastings included Charles and : In the mature class Mrs. Lottie cepted the lesson as a personal mes- Dougin-; Barnes. Rosalie Cascaddcn. I Crldler took first place with her । sage of liberty. (junior McMillon. Paul Bates. Law- । second high cow of the Association, I D®11 Foreman, president of ‘ renco Jidocre. Robert Burch. Robert a mature Holstein producing 72.8 < the Fourth district Legion Auxiliary, need andRev. Don MD Gun* ■ jibs. fat. Victor Jones of Hickory , gave in a most intereslihg way a — I corners owned the1 2nd high cow a short talk about her attendance a*. UNION THANKSGIVING Grade Holstein that has been mllkthe American Legion mid Auxiliary j SERVIC E. I (ng fOr sjx month.* since freshening ’ conventions held In Los Angeles in ■ The Union Thanksgiving Service, i and still produced 67.2 lb*, fat. for September. Slie gave glimpses «f, participated in by all the churches ■ October. Cooke & Schuler's Holstein scenery, movie atars. banquet of two । Of the city, will be held at the of Woodland stood 3rd. with 67.0 lbs. thousand delegates, review of the | Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock fat and Vernon Morford's entry ' Pa5,,lc.?,e,‘.!' a,f?,a”e maneuvers and , Thursday morning. We all have a came fourth with 65.7 lbs. fat. All ia **autiful word picture of the won- great deal to be thankful for and j listed have very good productions. ' ?er£ul y memorial service , it U hop -d that a large number will During the month association held In the Hollywood Bowl that ; attend this service and thus pub-j members have sold 14 cow* . from brought.to a [lerfect climax this nft-j iirjy expres- their thanks, various their herds. Three members have • cnioon of patriotic lessons and । ministers of- the city will take part ■ white washed their bams for winter I memoriM. । in the program. Rev. v. A. Grubbs and one member Installed drinking I Mrs. Grace Bauer, a gold star (Of First United Brethren church -•-*-•••‘-~ cups In tho bam. , mother, presided as chairman for , will read the proclamation, prayer the afternoon. . will be offered by Rev. Bliss Par­ Many Earthquakes Each Year A hour in charge oI the Free Methodist church, Fully 200 earthquake* arc report of Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mrs. 1). 8 | ;,nd Rev. Don Giiry of Emmanuel ed in tiie United Stale* each ycaf. . national jjafety Council Goodyear. Jr . nnd Mrs. Philo She!- | Episcopal church will read th.don followed the program. Mr*. L- V scripture. The sermon will be given Bewnicr and Mrs. Orville Bayles ! by Rev. E- H. Babbitt of the Methopreslding at the buffet table whieff । dht church, who has chosen for his held a lovely arrangement of flowers, subject: Five Grains of Com" in the national colors. . Muslc will be furnished by tjie Pres- Women’s Club Brer Rabbit - Gretn Label “Lika Froh Com" Karl Cat Wins Award for Rescue Act HASTINGS, MICH. DKIVE AS IF THEY WERE YOUR OWN NOVEM SPECIAL Seasonable Merchandise at a Time When you Need It! Blankets, Mattress Pads, Ski Suits Sweaters, Underwear, Slips, Yarns, Cor sets. Art Needle Work, Gloves, Hose, Outing and Prints. BLANKETS Parf Wool Blankefs Fancy Plaids Size 72x84. af $<d .75 I Nashua Plain White Coffon Plaids Pqstel Shades. Sizes 70x80. ot $4 Sheet size 72x99 at_____ ________ 11 All Wool Chatham fiQc Ow Plain colors. pastels, at __ MATTRESS PROTECTOR FOR *1.98 DOUBLE BED SIZE Ski Pant* at S1J5 and SKI SUITS at$1 SQ and Rayon Taffeta. four gored I $4 W C man knitting, 2 ox. skeins .. 25 UNDERWEAR “Carter" Underwear in Silk, Wool or Cotton Union Suit* at 89c ■2 Women's Snuggle* In Pant* and Ve*t* at APc Children'* Soil* •1 striped Bloomers 39' Children** Union Suits, Cream with Rayon stripe*, lang sleeves and ankle Kflc length ... wU Women** wool, rayon and cot­ ton. First quality 39c; OEC Seconds fcV Full Faatyoned. Silk and Wool 50' Man’* Lisle Sock* 19* 25 79 Mluw All WmI Silk Hose. ^Admiration** Ir­ regular from 85c full fashion- 59 50* Ski AhUcU ... 25" Hose at ART NEEDLE WORK! □r small figures and plain 19 36 Inch Outing, 15' heavy weight ... 4Q ’ “Bucilla" Tapestry wool skein 4-J-4 -4-4-}- 4-1-4 ^4rf- O-'.4 4.4-J- 44-4 linimn RinGP * * I uylerinn church choir. Rev. E- L. roWHt-wrv ri i r. Ciocker. pastor of the Wesleyan CO3rMl NITA Cl.l B. Methodist church, will pronounce The annual meeting of the Brush tpc benediction. Ridge community club wu held nt | ‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart ‘ I.EADER8HU* TRAINING. ' , Brownell. Friday night, with about ■ A countj wide leadership train- i forty-five in attendance. The fol- I ing school will open in the First lowing officer* were elected for the i United Brethren church on Grand'-fc, ensuing year; Pres.. Mrs. Tltea Hart;.' sired., Tiicwliiy evening at 7:30 ' vlce-pre*., Mrs. Rose McCallum.-cc. | o'clock and will continue for six ♦ treas . Mlvi Wilhemina Pransfika ! consecutive Tuesday cvtnlngs. The flower committee and pres', cor- I ----------------- < * -----------------j T7 respondent will be appolnjcd Inter ®OTH CONFESSED TO JUSTICE. ♦ by the new president All enjoyed ■fames Durbin, whose home is at ; jt, the program in charge ot Mrs ;3In E Walnut st . reported Sunday y* Rachel Stuff, which consisted of; evening that his house hud been > community singing, a guessing con- chtered between 2 nnd 6 P M. Sun- i test in which Mrs. Bernice Peake ril’> afternoon, and 769 Raleigh ■ » wa* lhe wintier, music by Fred An- coupons, four of which arc worth 3 der*. Elmer nnd Frederic Ander-.. <«»’-■* cash, had been stolen..The of- I X land George Brownell. Refreshment/: T|ccr* learned that the coupons had ! I were served by Mr*. Lena Hurt and I ber*» purchased by Perkins' tavern ♦ her assistantThe next meeting w ill I here on Sunday. They picked up kL bo held at Uie schooHwuw in eon-1 Patrick Durbin, brother of James | 2 inectton with tha Christmaa,program. | «n4 » married man, who admitted (T. I ------ —------------------------------taking the coupons. Myrtle Lgn- [ LARGE CROWD ATTENDS caster admits that Patrick gave j * F. A A. M. WORK. ihem to her. and that she sold them Degree work was put on for llns-। to the Perkins tavem. The Lwo;*fc 1 tings lodge No. 52 F. A: A. M. Sal- I wcn* arraigned before Justice X urday night by the Lincoln Zepbyr I Bel1 Bowman Tuesday afternoon , y i^tjuare chib of Detroit.^bou^onr1 confcs'*lnR thelr 'P“rts ,n the Ihuirdred Detroit. Masons came bi; nuiltan The justice gave Patrick a X . two big hiisSe* and there were also Bite of 84.50 a-i dosts hi lhe rase, and I T visitors from GdgiKi Rapids. South I live days tn jail, also required that , Havcii. Lansing? Hickory cornets.1 h<* must pay hi* brother #8.76. which j Nashville. Middleville, end Freeport i >'• ‘he value n( the cour— .-There Irere about two hundred In fail* to pay the tine and ' II. ChlAl of police Edward Cainp- 4ii* brother, he must serve more tn jail. ( rli was Ui? candidate. Sentence in tho^a-.r of mUl. Lan- irf. cuter suspended for a fey du};ij. nA Birds Tliat Fly High FACTS FOR FALL $ S AND SPRING SERVICE: *Jg.SlWlVfca Moffo. Ours hos been dependab c f r h years . | Q T |RTY-ONE PRICES FINE SPORT COATS GREATLY REDUCED "Printzess" all wool coats as low as — grow. GOOD NAME. We have hod many years of practical experience All orders receive our per­ sonal attention. For every dollar you invest we give you your dollar's worth. Let us prove it. ixji wl IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS I Hastings, Mich $0^.75 Redfern and Printxesa fine roats hi blaek and colored. $24.75 lo VW Silk, satin and NEW FALL SILK DRESSES In Our $3.98 and $6.95 Price Lina* "MIRABELLE" Famous print dressesrin dork pat-' terns at | O|?cn Every Business Day of the Week. ”12” ROHES and HOLME COATS maleriaLs. 812.75 to DEPENDABILITY: - - ON COATS AND DRESSES QUALITY: W,TH SERV,CE ho* nwdc 4- Phono 2497 Storks and cranes have been seen j o.«. flying 20.000 feet above sc.i lev l n,.-,. A man who cannot make * living over the Himalaya* ..... in ln<li». A . , i vulture ha* been »cen 25.000 feet j may bu>y iuiu*clFiludyiiUf-bow Uie i above sea level around Mt Evercat, earUi was made. At that, he tday PT ’ which u la the Himalayas. be a real gernu*. | SALE Exclusive But Not , HASTINGS MaKIA �arc TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. IMS I Narv a Railhirrl ' !rwo«N*m.E-imxoco r*m. | Tiie main attracUon m town Uie I iTOOK HIS OWN LIFE. , Herman Leavlft, 66. who nt one I J-Ndiy a XvaHUIIU time owned a restaurant in this' |clty, committed suicide al Cedar Th. B,rr> count, nurw. auoela- c'"k ununwon. He otmr.llion met fur a pot luck dinner nl: *! A1'*1 P1M« Hto wile Uto horn, ot Mr. John Noble, on Jound hl. hod, In ,n unu»d Ice , November I. Oue.u el Uie »" »* h“”« * U meeUM Wu M.rkuerlle b°d' iiKT.iuK were muw Murgueriic W.lr-. wait-, ------ ~----- -----....... ... .from .» l nfTlr-^r |and MUs ...... Mildred. _ Tuttle the I The1 « °” cer true w“ nntlHmrl notified nrvrl and W. K. Kellogg Foundation office tn Underalicriff °lenn T ?r’ ; Battle Creek. Mis* Wales, the Nurs- I Gordon Ftaher. coroner, made the ing Consultant of the above organi- investigation. The2' found he had ’ UllUll. zation. UtIKCU talked to Uie Ute Kiuup group UUOUV about1 -----ftr<,d « through lhe......... roof—of ------......... . his ___ ... ._______ .__ month rn remnvwt ■•nursing in foreign lands. The A horlv few ? ou h ' The body was removed to years ago mim wales had Ute opLeonard funeral home here. He I portunity to visit mid study nursing «• »Mnr»»e<l by the widow and one group* [n many European countries ' d“Ukhter, Mrs. Bernice Kelley of 'and the account of her experiences ! HasUnga. The funeral was held ' was delightfully entertaining and : Sund“Y afternoon at 2 JO at the i extremely interesting. The nursing Leonard funeral home The burial । group elected officers for the coming ; wnt tn ttlc Cedar Creek cemetery. year: Mrs Stewart Lofdaiil of — , ' •" 'Nashville. President; Mrs. Richard took. Hastings. Vice-President, and | Miss Betsy Boylln. Hastings. Secrc-; ------------------, tary. SAXONS DEFEAT BELDING * * * IN LAST GAME OF SEASON. , Clyde Wilcox of Hastings spoke ; A large and enthusiastic crowd , at lhe State Health Association con­ watched the Saxons finish their,cur­ . vention on Wednesday A. M.. No­ rent grid campaign with a hard won vember 9th In die divisional meeUng victory over the speedy Belding for professional und interested nod- ,eleven at the fairgrounds Friday professional persons The subject of ।afternoon. The game was part of his wlk was. The Health Depart- M ,v Armistice day vciculBMU „ aliu tne celebration und men£s Rclallonsl,'l» T° 0 County witnessed by a record number Board of Supervisors." Mr. Wilcox’s. Of student* and adults talk was the subject of much favor-; Hastings Jumped into an early able comment.^hiring the remainder lead in the first quarter, when Beldof the convenUdh. jng Was forced u> punt from bei The Service Committee Members hlntl tIlelr goul ltlw. jn dolng M I from Barry county who attended the Ute Belding kicker stepped back out . — — - --o{ en(J wjJlch result _____ _______ meeting followed by the luncheon ■............. J were Mrs Henry Mulder. Mrs. Lylo an automatic safety and two pointe --------------------------------------- —----------------- Scudaer. Mrs. James Palmer. Mrs. for Hastings. . Quite shocking, even to contest­ Cloverdale. I dlally invited. A short program and ’ Clarence Bump, Mrs. Forrest JohnAfter u featured punting dual, ants, was the Rattlesnake Derby X The L. A. S. will hold their an- social hour follows. Ison. Mrs Wallace Osborne. Mrs. coupled with a varied running al- ; at North Little Rock. Ark. The —---------|.. Verne Mrs. .... Prentice, . . . ....... and ----------- Reed. --------- tack, the uut uuvese turned UdlltU Into UIU) I rattlers are pictured as they $ nual chicken pie supper and ba-''•' Ude- of baUie Hendershott. •• — ■ -------------------------— -------” ----Mrs. Goerge Clouse Hope u a *uie lure «>ciury vlctory wncn when Howard Moore | i Hastings; .... nownro Moure jprTaar at the town hall Tuesday eve­ *T" . kt lv>»' TLouden n, irlr*n Anri rc I O _ •f .u>1P _ ■Hastings • ........ . • ' squirmed off the starting plank The Hendershott L. A S will meet . Twp.; Mrs. On Robert and Mrs. secondary, ■leaped * nJiig^Nov. 29th. Good program as- , after o charge of electricity had for --------dinner-------this Thursday at — the Barry Mrs ww mtom»the intercept one one Ofof ...------ WliHe. —. — —... Twp.; ------c «uair to iinciveui | sured. Everyone welcome. -------------- z — - Walter sire a * . z-. .. pub...... Raiir-v TShilemnn n ■ price’s bullet _____ __ .. . .__ .. I been sint down the wires on Die Raney Philemon. Pr-.ilrli.vi11,> Prairieville Ta Twp.; passes on Belding's Church night will be held Satur- ■ home of Mrs. C. Clark. ti The boards. "Sweet Stuff” copped Mrs. Glen Prouty and Mrs. George thirty-three yard stripe. Here the dav night, Nov 19th at the town 1 **c is invited. honors by sliding the 93-foot Greer. Ross Twp.; Mrs. D. V. Conk- quarter ended, and on the first play tall INWtataWm.. IoBITIWV. ------------------Nashville. course in 4 minutes, 55 seconds. -bn. Mrs. Ed. Rice, Hostings Twp.; Of the final period. Captain Moore Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Delton. M.!? ’ c ! ’ aa Fox Johnstown; Mrs. (itnUed through Uie center of Uie Spectators were wisely out of / ■ James Edwin Whitright. son of bcrt.J,< rT, ^2rs ’ .and *,nt" on “ Porh’cUy executed "suckwill meet. Friday night. November camera range. The Junior CUas uf the De)ton John dnd Mary Whitright, was born ” V - r.r-rr.------18. Hie Baptist MlMlonarj- Sociyv and died at the home of his daugh- । Clark. Middleville; Mrs Donald touchdown. Dibble s conversion was 'Fish on Friday* Dates wUhmecl with Mm. Elizabeth McI ter. Mrs. M G. Burroughs. Three ' Kimmey.Yankee Springs; Mrs. Fos- nullified because of a penalty. Derby Thursday afternoon. Nov. 17. nlng. November 18.'at 8 o’clock, un­ Back to Days of Christ I Rivers Nov 7 1938 aged 81 veers ' ter Waddell. Irving Twp ; Mrs. Saxons threatened once more The Bible Searches S 8- claw der direction of Robert F. Dunna- 19 months 21 days Al Uie age of ‘ E,yd» Warren. Rutland; Mrs. Hol- ,When Abbey raced twenty-four Fish became associated with Fri­ meeting will be Thursday afternoon van with a fine cast of characters. I two he moved with his famiiv to I b Mcln^»' Mr*’ >’ards around end for a first down day in a roundabout way. Friday with Mrs Delia Rowladcr. . Durfee. (■Huntington. Ind . and in 1866 lame Mwd^tktw TVP?• Mra Frank :<T At corresponds to the day of Vie Plan to attend the P. T. A. Friday «o Michigan, settling in Rutland NleUiammer MrP^Blake Rising, reaching k’uie one Pvar5r<?tae week on which Jeiua was crucified evening, Nov. 18. Pot luck supper at h“d «•>«*- Mrs^arl HewlU. Mrs. Arthur Bates. Brfd'Sun? beX. 7* a^e’ and many early Christians observed 7 o’clock fobowed by a program. ■ , On Oct 4. KarlEckhardL Woodland; Mrs. SlV^er.^m^eVK it as a weekly fast day, that Is, a giving pot luck supper at Lite MthqplMrs. Karl Eckhardt, woodland; Mrs .... .......... uic uuu _ day on which they abstained from hoitw Wednesday evening, Nov. 'ft. William Strum Assyria. Mrs Car downs. The score ended 8 to 0. Miss Dora Wlthcy at rrccpon Freeport, wlUi | Bring good things to eat and your wiuwy at A wiui Brady. Mrs. Edwin McDermld, and w Adcock. McDonald, Nash. eating flesh meats, says a writer in own table service and everyone be^SThe Quimby P. T. A-is this Fridav I *’hom he lived happily for more the Indianapolis News. Pope Nicho­ Mrs. Leon Cole. Assyria Twp. Moore, and Abbey were outstanding outeta sure and come and enjoy the eve- night -‘-u* November 18th. u -----------------------’Everyone come1 |•hon *h“n M M years. Their golden «~ wedrtll pvraull5 tgisterlng put L55!" las (858-867) declared that abstin­ a col- • Ior for Hastings, while Price. Tetenon Tet and bring sandwiches, pumpkin pie . armiversary was celebrated in I orcll butUm On a map ... *•«« nlng with us. ence on Friday was obligatory on __ ..... .a map in their coun- i nnd W wilson flson stood out for Belding. Beld , ' 1S,J4 Tnree enuaren were tom to t... jjany COunty being so well rep­ Sunday school next Sunday at 10 arid own service. all communicants of the Roman The lineup was: Tlie L A s of Quimby are having this union, Edith. Mildred and For-• 'reamed, that it was spoken of many o'clock. You are cordially invited to , Hastings Belding church. Fish is the principal non­ their bazaar in the church basement «L the latter dying at the age of । time3 during the meeting. attend. Van Den Baus flesh meat and accordingly it be­ un Tuesday night, Nov. 29th 8ave'“«n..... L The members of the Health De- I. Clark Peteraon came the favorite food for those the date. Since the death of his wife in May rnartmen’ staff attended certain '' W. Adcock Baltimore. '2th SSX of The meetS AU were Hobbs Shindorf days when flesh meats were forbid­ Sunday evening the Baltimore U. Wilson den. Later othera followed the prac­ ' j ’ Mrs- s- p- Dodg6 nMrt i present at the dinner meeting on McDonald . B. church will unite with the South Bcod School District. Armstrong tice ot serving flsh almost exclu­ Remember the get-together meetL^ 8e ^,0,n“ 10 Tliursday evening at which Dr.. Nash Evangelical church in the first serv( Franc Lvo °U'cr dau«hler <m" Robt. B. Harkness presided. (C.i Chrisler sively on Friday. Tills Is partly out ive of the revival at the latter jng at the schoolhouse this- week .the h.°me °{ Bush BuLfcn of respect for religious custom; but ‘7. “2? ' place. Rev. Pfeiffer of the Baltimore Pr.tayn.kh!. No,. >8. m l«k Early m life Mr. Whitright be-1 I win m QB. ° Price fish dealers report that many church will conduct lhe .service and ;—«•*". ~ j—... cor- came Methodbi* Gn Friday evening. Novemberom18, 1 Moore came identified with the lhe Methodist <** Middleton Ntall, 1„ tta talkhhorhood ,.„utchidentified ‘ .2“ "”'dwith T',„XTta-' ““ Phnlcton. D,bblf (Cap!) C W L. kHH the men’s chorus will sing. housewives buy fish to be served on ,.w «... uiouie enurcn and had been a lovirtg hus- , uiome Moorchouse ___________________________________ I,।___ . and father. He . leaves besides . Ii PA« Id a *k.>.-.. — — Friday because they feel that they meetlrg band "s will hn B°ld a mpptlr* m ,ecUr£, in *n the I. Abbey . Webeter •nt ntrii-A with with , the two daughters a broUier John Health Department office _----- u can obtain flsh of better quality Sjore by quarters; of Rutland. Funeral services were members of the Health Department Hastings” at that time of the week because of held from the Leonard funeral home *taff dtscuss matters of mutual B^jdmg the prevailing custom. Thursday. Nov. 10, conducted ’ by1 mterest. , , . Rev. 8. conger Hathaway of the ', The counsellor staff of Uie Barry BO"L,?'C SCORES. symbols of the Savior of Christian­ Presbyterian church. Burial was tn I 'County Health Department attended i The bowling scores reported from ity in genera). There were several Rutland cemetery. ' i a dinner at Uie Hart hotel in Battle Rehor’s alley for last week are as reasons for this. Fish and fishing Creek Tuesday night. The entire follows: —• played an Important part In the THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLUB. Nov. 8—Hotel Hastings—2260 _ ___ _ , stan of or Uie uie W. w. K. Kelneicounsellor staff dally lives of Jesus and his dis­ Nov. 8—Bliss Op—2167. to«k roundkUon .imndrt. Quests ol ciples. Peter and several of the Garden club held at the home of the Foundation, Miss Alma Haupt. Nov. 9—Consumers Power—2289. other disciples Were fishermen by Mrs. A. A. Reasoner. Thursday aft­ Director of Nursing of the Me­ Nov. 9—North side Grocery—1964. the tropolitan Life Insurance. Company. Nov. 10—Banghart Bakery—2208. trade, and Jesus told them that it . ernoon. Miss C. A. Doree of ~~ they would follow him he would Goree Studio, Grand Rapids, gave । yi„ H«ian Bean Director of the Nov. 10 — Piston Ring — 2310. a very delightful talk on "Gourds.’’ ”±nu ^" nSS of Se make them "fishers of men.” The Nov. Il—Sinclair 011—4236. ... miraculous multiplication of the limes' how^lhev can be'bei.i°erawn MichlSan 8Ut* Health Department. Nov 11—KUt Dairy—2289 loaves and fishes, as well as the Winner—Piston Ring with 2310. repast after the resurrection on the shores of Galilee, when some of the Mole Traps , AS an illustration, several gourds \r|re Viiln Rutzerin Profevsor of disciples ate fish caught by follow­ Mole traps .properly set over the nffiedT home 'for “a timberof' Publlc Hca,U1 Nursing. University of ing the instructions ot the Lord will hinLiurru h° e f a number ot j Chicago, and Miss Elizabeth Mack- lateral burrows of gophers are often be recalled. VtaDBrpe becran her evorir o. n 'enzle- ot lhe Nune Placement Serv- effective in catching these animals. hobb? £?Tt STdeJetoS ta“ •. *“ Ch*“«0.were P"«nt’ Carbon bisulphide poured Into the The flsh as an emblem of Chris­ tianity was further popularized by burrows will kill them or they may business and this year they have ; the coincidence that the Greek word be gassed by placing a teaspoonful eight tons or 150.000 gourds in the । Freeport-Irving township commit­ of calcium cyanide in each hole. for flsh, which we render “ichthys;” cellar. With her. Miss Doree brought' tee meeting will be held at the home Gophers are also easily drowned or is spelled In Greek with five letters, a large collection of gourds, decorat- of Mrs Leon Howk in Freeport, corresponding to 1-CH-TH-U-S. ed and made into various objects Tuesday. November 22nd at 2:00 P. forced from their burrows by water which form what is known as an from lhe hose. By holding a gloved which the club and guests found ' ,M. acrostic; that is, the component let­ very IntcresUng. Tea and a social j Rutland Township Committee will hand over the entrance as the wa­ ters of the word for fish are the time closed a very enjoyable meet- meet Friday, November 18 In the ter is poured in they may be caught ing. ’ | office of the Health Department. Initial letters ot lesous CHristos, and killed. THeou Uios, Soifer, meaning Jesus Christ, Son ot God, Savior. ' Health anJ Iirailll ana 'LiUllCUtlOn INCWfl 1 SAVE on at Rattler Race E ‘ fair, held Thursday and Friday eve­ Take advantage of our great reductions! Women's Galoshes Snoi ’tlElfF iNPWS UPUIUI1 O AlCWtJ Rubbers—All Styles 6Qc up to Avoid Colds This Winter. . Protect Your Feet! HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE Barry County's Busiest Shoe Store. Communi Notices UCNDV’C MEAT nLilli I O market QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2314 Leave your Order for THANKSGIVING POULTRY Now! TURKEYS ❖ DUCKS CHICKENS * GEESE THANKSGIVING At Reasonable Prices! nings with many visitors and large crowds attending the evening pro­ grams Tills year’s fair was bigger and better than ever with many ex­ hibits in every department with the exception of fruit and grains, which were smaller than In previous years. However, tliere was a new feature, a display of livestock and poultry which was housed in the garage building and included sheep, swine, cattle, horses, chickens, geese, pig­ eons etc. The fair which is sponsored by the FFA group means a lot of labor for pupils and teachers—as all rooms plan to have unusual exhibits of the pupils work. Much credit te due the heads of lhe three depart­ ments. Roy Waters of the agricul­ tural division. Irving Hollforlh of the shop department and Miss Pauline Walker, home ec. teacher besides Uie executive committee of pupils. The committee were—Presi­ dent. Hubert Willson; secretary, Ralph Palmer; manager of indus­ trial arts. Stewart Sweet; home economics. Mary Williams. Unusual exhibits we noted around the various departments were a display of hunting knives in the shop department, which were made by lhe boys from discarded saws. Plas­ ter work and statuary—also had a good space. Three school boys. Har­ ry Balsch. Roy Moore and Robert Fifieid with considerable writing and work had a fine exhibit of I marihuana weed; a chemical garden ' had also been set up by Clarence ' Serijan and Orval Schultz. A Plymouth Rock rooster hatched in the kindergarten room last spring | and raised by Bobby Harrison won I first prize. All rooms Jiad splendid I exhibits and were open to visitors । before and after Uie programs Thursday evening Dr_ Miles D. ' Purine of Michigan State college • showed pictures of lhe W. K. Kcii logg bird sanctuary which were very 1 entertaining Friday evening the , school gave Uie program which lneluded a play and a fashion show; . also both evenings the school orchestra under direction of Mrs. Pauline Bredahl rendered musical numbers. Several cash prizes and considerable merchandise were awarded Uie winners at the fair, the local merchants giving acme nice prizes. Puplls receiving highest prizes and the departments were as follows: Crops—Highest point winner— Warren Thede; 2—James Jackson; 3—Robert Jackson. Industrial arts departments—Best home shop—Em­ mett Campbell; 2—Dick MacNaughton; Shop—1—James Jackson; 2— tied by Robert Jackson and Orville Schute: 3—Harold Kermeen; Best 8th grade exhibit—Alex Banas; best 7th—Ray Finkbelner; best girl’s —Wilma McClure. Home economics department­ class 1—Baked goods — Maxine Thaler. Belva Fnresclsco. Uturel Maclver, Betty Frey and Betty Jackson; class II—Canned goods— Mary Williams. Mary Kowalcyak, Helen Banas, and Maxine "Thaler. Class III — Jellies—janujnarmalade —Helen Frey, Maxine Thaler and Iva Allen. Class TV—Children’s clothing and dresses—Betty Prey. Jeanette Rugg, Dorothy Aubil and Betty Prey; Clans V—Home decorat­ ing—Maxine Thaler and pem McNee; High point winner—Maxine Thaler, 2nd—Betty prey. Live Stock Department. ’ High point winners—Paul Palmer and Warren Thede; Winners of three first prlzcs^-Hnrrlson Wilson. Arthur Smith, Robert Jackson; other wlnner»--F!prrest Schondelmayer, Curtis Solomon. James Jack­ son. Harold Snow. Ralph Palmer. jI Grant Robinson, Robert Tolan. Printing In China 50 B. C. Printing is traced to China, where as early as 50 B. C. the Chinese had originated a method ot printing with Ink on paper by means of en­ graved blocks. The question of who was the first to employ movable printing types has long been a mat­ ter of controversy. Laurens Janszoon Coster, of Haarlem, Holland, ia said to have Invented wooden ! type about 1420 and movable metal j type between 1440 and 1446. How­ ever, it la to John Gutenberg, of Mainz, Germany, that is attributed Indian Ocean Ranks Third the credit ot being the inventor or at. least responsible for the great 17,048,000 square miles, being the improvement in the production ot third largest body of water Ln the movable types and for the crafts­ world. Its maximum depth is 11,136 manship displayed In printing bis feet. celebrated Bible Ln 1455. FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS Pure Pork OCc Sausage 2n» AU Pork Chops 1 fle Beef Pot 1 Cc Roast tb. 13 Pork 17c Roast tb. if End Cuts Lb. Mild Cream Cheese Fresh Side 17c Pork u>. 1 ■ Bacon 1 Cc Squares “>• 13 Pure Lard The name Bartholomew in its V rlous spellings Is of Hebrew orl nl| in and has the picturesque met ing "son of the furrows." writ Florence A. Cowles tn the Clevelai ni Plain Dealer, thus fitting a farm in or plowman. But many ot ita bei d ers have plowed the waves rath * than the fields. Les* popular nt than In the past when its beare did great deeds, it Is frequentp1 heard aa a surname. St. Bartholomew was one .of l» 12 apostles, supposed to be the san! one who is called Nathanael. I Bartolomeu Diaz (d. 1500), Pil tuguese navigator, discovered til Cape of Good Hope in finding h Bartolomeo Columbus (d. waa a brother and co-worker r" Christopher and a noted cartograpl er. Sailing to America in 1494. 1 CJ came lust in time to save his brotKu] er from the Spaniards nnd Indian He founded lhe town of. San DomiBrei go. Bartolome de Las Casas <I ini 1566). sailed with his father on tl third voyage.of Columbus and lad i in life became a bishop in Mexicr where he was called tho a postI0*! to the Indians. * J Fra Bartolommeo <d- 15X7) waa 4/1 great Italian painter, many ;g whose works are in the Pittl pala« in Florence. Bartholomew Gosnold (d. 1C07 Vj English navigator, waa one ot Up 4 earliest explorers of New Engianpf*! In 1802, with a parly of colonist, he landed on the coast of Main1 then sailed south and discover^ and pamed Cape Cod, MarthgpJ Vineyard and Elisabeth island, 'ity 1608 Gosnold was one of the settle wt ot Jamestown. Bartolomc Fuente Iva Portuguese, was said to have dll q covered the Northwest passage 1640. Bartolome Murillo (d. 1682), Spa d Ish painter, was one ot the gre artists of all time. gi0 I Tubers, Bulbs, Corins, * Referred to as 'Bulb . There is a difference betwe ; : tubers, bulbs and corms, aII of whl J for lack of more exact knowledg I notes n writer in the New Vo Herald-Tribune. A tuber is a ties! underground stem and the comm potato is a typical example. He wc have a modified stem whi clearly shows bark, wood and pit and it also has a terminal end us ally referred to as seed end, whet as the other buds are "eyes." Bulbs also are undcrgroui stems, but ot a different charade The common onion is a bulb wi a cone-shnpcd center stem st rounded by a mnss of fleshy ovt lapping leaves which cither He clo It may be a little early for that, but it's-riot too early to start thinking about it. u. 17c 1 nc Lb. I U USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN Pork Fat 1 fie Back u>. IU WILCOX, the Florist HASTINGS PHONE 2530 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Auociation This year plan to give JEWELRY. Bring in your Christmas list. .We will help you choose a gift for each one on it, that will suit you and whafs more important, your pocketbook/ ' • A small deposit will hold any ifem until, Christmas. ’ DGES Watch I HASTINGS Michigan Central R. R. PHONE 2120 , , i, I ' ’ ; I i ! together or may be quite loose . attached as in many kinds of lilir I Bulbs always show this sea structure. Corms differ from bu) in having no scales. They are this respect more like tubers at like these are also undcrgroui stems transformed into storage c gans to carry the plants'from ot season to the next. Corms, gcncn ly speaking, arc flat, like those the gladiolus. They bear the leavi on the top and develop a mass roots on the bottom. Belle Isle Not Part of Canada Belle Isle has never been least nJ from Canada. It has never bet :«4 considered part of Canada and tl • only time Canada may be said B] have had a claim was after the W| of the Revolution and before tl H boundary line between lhe tv . ] countries had been definitely settit J by treaty, asserts a writer in tl • J Detroit News. It was conveyed ! Lieut George McDougall in 17> te by the Indians for a few barrels a] rum. some tobacco, vermilion ar wampum. From McDougall tl title passed to William Macom then to Barnabas Campau and his children, wgo sold It to tl city of Detroit in 1879 for 1200.00 Belle Isle was originally Mah-na bc-zee or Swan Island; the Fren< J settlers renamed it Isle St. Clai When hogs were brought to the I land to destroy the snakes there, became known as He aux Cochot or Hog island; this name was i formally changed to Belle Isle < July 4, 1845. by resorters who hi made it a popular picnic groun honoring Isabelle Cass, daughter j Governor Lewis Cass. Hand-Shaking Cmtem j The custom of greeting by that ing lhe rigfil hand waa develop^ from the desire to show friendshi or confidence. When lhe right hac waa accepted aa the weapon hunt a person would hold It out to claa that of another, to demonstrate th« it contained no weapon and thi therefore he placed himself at tl mercy of the other. 13 We Buy Beef, Pork and Veal! Name Bartholomew Means To SAVE YOUR LIE YOU CANT BEAT TRAFFIC SIGN’ J J u * �THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19J4 3 STEBBINS-ARNDT VOWS SPOKEN ONJATURDAY Popular Oouple li |j Married [ SOCIAL EVENTS Camp Fire ^'Activities Greater and CLUB NEWS' J* d ! Check -Cha-May. Junior Waller. wm home from W. At The Kmmanuel Church Check-cha-may camp fire Ionia Tuesday night Emmanuel Episcopal church ' I group met at the home of Miss Miss Maxine Wunderlich was home Mrs. Cora Hoonan Cobb of Jack-______ — formed__ a picturesque setting — BaturJoan Ryan gave a farewall party Mr. and Mrs. F. W Stebbins en­ I Ethel Sayles, assistant guardian. from Belding over the week end. son spent Monday In the dly on i. day afternoon —, — noon for the marriage of at her home Thursday for her littertained a number of the out of Bti’.lnrss meeting was conducted by Miss Jeanne Mary Arndt, daughter Miss Virginia Pott* will be home■ buzfaen. Ua friend Eileen Rogers, who Is town guests for their son * wedding the president, Agnes Thompson. this weejc end from Hammond. Ind. Miss Marlon Wade of Battle Creek ot Mr *nd Mrs. Albert W. Bezamer. moving aoon to Battle Creek. Six­ with a buffet supper following the Work was started on our head Mrs jnmei Briilol and Mrs. Rob­ was tha week end guest of MIm and Thomae Frederick Stebbins, teen of their friends were present reception : at Emmanuel Parish bands.—Patricia Fewless. Scribe < w »v.k_ and enjoyed the gathering playing house. Later a group of the young ert -book spent Thursday fa Grand Bettie Reickord. bins. The tingle aTThreTo^tock ring ceremony I Elaine U Beckwith, who been RapldS *CKwlU1- wll ° has b 'cn wh'trh' irvA "nUr; games. Eileen was presented with people of the wedding party were John Bulling and Leland Bennett 'seriously seriously Hi 1* 1.7V.. 5.7? - Y The Ncttopew camp* fire group ill with pneumonia. -------------- ** two lovely gift*. also entertained, and drove after­ was read by Rev. Don M. Oury be-1 met at the home of Mrs. Charles left Saturday for the north deer' much Improved. ward to the dance at Clear lake. fore one hundred and fifty guest*. Barnes Tuesday night and worked hunting. » I W. H. Schantz left Tuesday for Candles, graduated fa height. I! A social affair of Interest to local Mrs. Roy Cordes went lo Ann Ar­ on thetr headbands and ceremonial Edward Downs and Hubert Mar-1 Kisslmmes. Fla., where he plan* to gleamed from floor standards at the 1Shrinera will be the formal dance It was decided to sell by members of Saladin Shrine bor Tuesday to attend a reception gowns ble are in the north hunting deer1 spend the winter. . head of the chancel. The altar, be- given 1 Christmas cards for membership 1at Grand Rapids, Masonic Temple. Slven by Delta Gamma sorority, dues. The group has nearly com­ „ IUU . Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hathaway of ton which the cloelng nuptial vows Tuesday, onoring her moUier. Mrs. Phyllis Noir. 23. plans have been Miss Georgia Qrlbben spent Uie AjWon vUlled rei*tlv»s at Uie were spoken, bore cathedral candles Reynolds, who is serving her eigh­ pleted their ranks and are looking completed by the social committee and a lovely arrangement of white 1 week end fa Detroit wlfa MUa Mar- pre*byterian m4n*e Sunday. forward to a Council Fire. Singing to 1 make It one of the brightest' teenth year as manager and chap­ closed the meeting. *BMrs Winston Boyes is spending' , *nd Han7 Hilton of De- chrysanthemums. A program of or- Shrine affairs of the year. Contri­ erone of the house. Mrs. Reynolds in । gan music preceded the ceremony, ■ thTwiek end In Muskromi with her lrO‘l Werc w**k tDd 8UMU 01 hU with Mrs. Frederick Palmer at the 1butions of Jelly or marmalade for point of service la dean of Ann Ar­ Aawakiya Group. XfaSh™ M"kr8on wUh parent*. Mr and Mr*. Will Hilton bor chaperones organ. 1distribution lo the crippled children . - - The meeting was held at the Mr. and Mra. C. J. Neal spent the' Mr. and Mrs Chester Leary of Mlsa Arndt made a lovely bride .1are asked from members attending. Mn. Oil R. B»ye, «>. ho.te» (TO '2”le 'J' «>“«>*» M*> week end with relatives at Port Uowell came last week to spend Uie as she advanced to the chancel on Uw blrthilHy m-Ui, ol Uie New Bu"- °n IS- The eroup U Her *uwu gown tI, ------ his arm uiu of vi her ,*ci Stepfather. nci --------- —- . --------— Clinton. Ohio. 1 winter wiUi their son Verne and 1 the "o,‘ •nl1 n™' of bridal blush slipper saUn made Bauer are entertaining with a Idea Club al her home on We.l । boh. Those presenth0 Mrs. B. A. Perry spent tHe week family. were Julie ShelSlab, Sueel. wedneaday evening. A Tbn" end In Lansing wlUi Mr. and Mrs., Mr*. Ellen Helriglc is spending on classic princess lines with cami- bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon Waters. Florence .lovely 6:30 dinner was enjoyed by I don. Meatha -----r— front and long aloevea, swept “ deoaert bridge Monday sole H. I. Staniakc. oome time with her brother, Fred all members and one guest. The reMnr,*E® ’ Ml'ry Jca’} Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer were1 Schwador and wife, northeast of Ute floor and fa the back formed a bight at the latter s home on E Lin- malnder of lhe evening was spent i McMicken. Doris Beystrum and court train. A finger Up veil fell °°ln' ... Sunday callers at Mr*. Luella Reed’s Freeport. in making plans for Uie boys’ L*’* “?ynei-«««*. J,ln'’ Haynes. ■ ■ • -* Middleville. •••Mr. Charles Paul- — and from a half wreath of orange bios-1 of . — -• and Mr*. —--------—-----Mrs. Frank ' Pender entertained Christmas party and other business. ,d~° Group. Mr and Mra. Hugh Case of Aschildren spent Sunday fa Kala- som* and pearls. Lilies of lhe valley. | i • . The weekly meeting was held at sweetheart roses lhe G. F. F. bridge club of twelve The second ward p T A met at ’ home of Guardian. Mrs. BIIm. syrla were callers on Mra. Clarence mazoo. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. orchids, and । members at luncheon Wednesday formed the bridal bouquet. , Grohe Tuesday. , I F^nk Kelly. The colorful frocks of the bride ’ s afternoon at her home on E Walnut Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Langston and 1 Wm- Schader. Jr, left Sunday for . vambrr b TTie pracram waa In op. l*lrly *dd Fin Maben attendants were fashioned on simi- . >te*«t. lervance or the Iwenllell, 'annlver- ? I1 ** co<nblr>e<l rr will be Mis* Dona Stuart spent Armistice Detroit having been called back to lar lines aa the bride’s with short I , * * * L Day In Grand Rapids. 1tl,e Chrysler plant to resume hi*;I puffed sleeves. Their veils harmonli- 1 The luncheon on Friday given by aary ol Book Week. Aller a .u,ort held on Dee IP .1 th. home ot Ma j. Oiu’neM moellnp. Mn. r. L Bauer. "™ Haartnd. Name, were drawn Mr. and Mrs. Basil Smith of former position. .. A „ "j . . . in« wiUi their eowns reached the Mrs. Chas, polls honoring the birth- pre., ol lhe library board, .poke on k"11 “ brtn« a a cent ,111 Jackson were Sunday guest* of Mr.1 . 7:: ----- .linulrl.r Iln. nnn u Ail " members “«”l»r. are asked ..bed in to brine bring and Mra.Weldon Bronson. Kame at Ann Arbor Saturday and no».r bands of the »me7hade‘Th^ De Planta, of Grand Rapids, was a ■ The library In lhe community - i‘A Dial please. Miss Jean Barnes talked about ”Thc their dues for lhe coming year at very pleasant and informal affair. the Nov. 21 meeting. Our Scribe Mrs. Molly VanDugteren were Bat“Hor at Law Uint evening, wilcox. wore a deep aqua slipper Eighteen were present and spent library and Uie school." Nevah Barbara Bliss has organized a new ... rr —u visitor* .H.n— Monday. , MlM Irene Jonea of Bangor and Mtln wd carrif(] a colonial bou- the afternoon In visiting. Out of Smith whistled to the accompani­ tie Creek group called Aowakiya Group. The Weldon Bronson and W‘ll,T‘ , —-----------------; Use ----------- °L KaUmM,Do:quet of yellow and white mums tied town guests present were Mrs. E. ment of a guitar played by Ronald girls are ten and eleven years of mnreninre »P«it Spent the Uie week WCeK end end wlUi Vttn her hrr par mr. V- gowns of the At__ J. Huffman. Mrs. A. A- Anderson. McKibben. There were three book Strawsbaugh left -Monday morning ­ with silver bows. The Snap and Dash to These New Young Men’s Suits! lor a hunting trip in the north. ehl*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. bridesmaids. Miss Marjorie Dana Mrs. Sam Ole rum. Grand Rapids. reviews: "NorUiwest Passage" by ers—Scribe Barbara Bliss. Carl Damson; ’The Country __________ Mrs. R. H. Jesaeh and son Steven Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Pennock and Stebbins and Miss Barbara Arlene । Mrs. Richard Messer, Los Angeleg. In modified drape* and spart styles. Beau Ufa! patterns and - - | Kitchen" and "Home Grown" by 1 "J of Chicago are visiting her parent*,' daughter. Judith Ann of,Hillsdale. Trego, were of copper-rose. They styles. The second meeting of the Com- Grace Edmond.'.. After the proMr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford. spent Saturday and Sunday with carried pink and rust colored mums t^re was open house at Uie gaiuz.auvno Dr. B. A. Perry Is tn the north! and Mr*. E L. Crocker and tied with gold ribbon. William munlty Farm Bureau was held at woods with Willard Perry of Mld- iIani,1ySchader, Jr., attended lhe groom as the home of warren Bolton. Mo:v second ward library. | Circle No. 8 ol tiie Methodist I - land and. Dr. Ttiomdyke of Alto. I Mra. Anna Cheeaeman and son best man, and lhe usher* were day. November 14. There were twen- I Mr. I churcli will meet with Mra. Burl Inhw«lnn I W,H‘ r<)rner tond and Washington,! Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Shulters leave' Earl and Miss Arlene Puffpaff of Cranston Wilcox of Allegan and ty guests present including Fred 1r । attended a birthday dinner fa Nash- . 0I, Frfrfay afternoon November in I Harger of Uinstng. • Tuesday for Florida, with head- < Barryville spent Sunday with Mr. Winston Moore of Grand Rapids. । vine Sunday in honor of Mra. Frank I .,,*7™7?th,. u quarter* for the present at Clear-1 “"d Mrs. George Maurer and fam­ Mrs. Beumer wore for her Bennett. Other gueata were Charles j *eaHter T)Sn the reaul.r' water. I HyMr. and Mrs. Cilfiord Dolan. Mr. Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch I™ ***“ earUer Vhan daughter’s wedding a gown of bur­ ««ular Aben Johnson and daughter were' J Mr. nnd Mr*. Tac Gies will spend gundy crepe with shoulder bouquet and Mra. Earl coleman. Mr. and and daughter Grace, a friend. Shir| ’ ________ in Ailn Arbor Saturday for the lhe Thanksgiving holiday with of gardenias and small black hat. Mrs. Wm. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Phone 2396 ♦ Hastings ley Harris. Mr. und Mrs. c. A. -Floor Coverings" presented by' football game and to visit Stephen Mra Gies’ parent* at Greenville. Mrs Stebbins wore black crepe In David Goodyear. Mr. and* Mrs. Northrup and Billy of Grand Rap- Mrs. Robert Shannon discussing . Mr. Gies hopes to bag a deer fa the which was traced a wool design; her James Radford made up a group at­ Johnson. flowers were red carnations, a touch tending the Michigan-Northwestern ids. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hatch and rugs and carpets and Mrs. Don Sle- I Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and north before returning. son carl of Lansing and Herold . Bel linoleums, will be Uie subject Miss Ethel L. Krumpen of Chi- of the same color being carried out football game Saturday, and aft­ Bennett and son Robert of St for Friday afternoon’s Woman's club 1 tablespoons flour, 1-4 epp brown zuMr. and Mrs. Richard Groos went erward drove to Lansing for dinner, io Ann Arbor Saturday for the foot­ t*igo and Mrs. Grace Afager of fa the black hat she wore. ... ' meeting to be held In the usual i gar, 1 tablespoon butter, and 1-2 ate oven (350 degree P.) for 1ft to After the ceremony a reception the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman johns. Gcnofr CHy, Wls.. spent the week ball game. Arold. place. Mrs. Arthur Reasoner will teaspoon cinnamon; sprinkle over Warren Carter. Chas. Hinman end-with their oldest sister and was held at Emmanuel Parish house. , . , i Mr.'and Mrs. James Radford en- , announce the chrysanthemum club. I shortcake. Bake in moderate oven 15 minutes, or until heated tluough. just before serving, brown delicately and Wm. Parker are up at camp in family. Rev. nnd Mrs. T. H. Hoos. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lamble were Mra. Wilbur Lone and Mrs Ray tertalned their pot luck bridge club : “C------ 7 —<35° d^Siwsi 35 minutes. Cool under broiler. Frederick Clinton of Hartford. master and mistress ot ceremonies, the heart of the Tahquamcnon dis­ — ..-i, — — tn. « of six couples Tuesday night. High -Regular -— ----------meeting - of Pythian 6U- slightly' split; serve wlUi sweetened । Branch are entertaining with a Conn., visited his parent*. Rev. and with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins bridge luncheon today at The Pines. scores were made by Mrs. R. G. Fin- ter*. November 22. trict. U. P. , blackberries between layer* and over carrot, parsley, onion, and bay assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Clare DeCou. Mrs. C. L. Clinton Sunday. Other Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockhill nle. Mra. Kenith McIntyre. Earl: „Townsend chib No. 1 are having I £^uTtltS”s In the consomme for about assisted by Max Dietrich. Mr. and were week rnd guests of his par­ guests were Mr*. Florence Clinton , «.v A particularly pleasant affair of Coleman and Dr. Flnnie. Tire club kmb'rh^Z. wo. In_ minutes, strata. Add flour to m Mrs. Mervin Klein. Mr*. Cranston will hold their next meeUng with i a pt-dro Psdro party P“rl v at at their t^elr hall lull Friday Friday ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rockhill and Mr*. Will Wood nnd family »f ed butler, then add hot conson I' evening. Their meetings «« are j rtmT wiih°S'totn Wilcox. Miss Eileen Sullivan and the past week was the dinner Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sayles., rh""’ regular "cn.Ur .pattie Creek. of Freeport ! held on Wednesday evening*. , g n pl ^ Ud ' * day night given at The Pines, by Miss Theolfae Rogers had charge of Mr. and Mis. Edward Downs and)। Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Reid and the buffet tables at which the bride's Mr. and Mra. Harold Phillips. A I _____ cream, lemon Juice, salt, and ; Tnc The ladies °l of listings Hastings comma Comman’ Towluen(j C|ub No 3 invite you Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker ofji Mr. and Mr*. Earl Ferguson and lovely arrangement of chryaanthe11' per. Serves six. sisters, Mrs. Mervin Klein and Mrs. in varying oi-ui. shades and sizes ----,•■^--,7.--^ dery Knights Templar held theirIto — ----------io thelr tneir meeting meeting Monday jaonaay night. nignt. j RASPBERRY BRAN MUFFINS, Springfield. Mass , were in Chicago ! son Kenneth, of East Eckford, at­ Max Dietrich presided. The tables mums M. , . tended services Bunday at the Pmth. tnhiM Toi.r hrirto. reRiihir monthly meeting on Thurs.. ... .... .r last Tuesday. ' M"v J1 Minonk- drain. Sill 1 cup nnur. 1-a loupnon ull. were spread with ecru lace cloUis. were need on tire Ublee. LAIer bruise Albatroas. PnenmaUe Bird Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Delano and byterian church and visited friends one centered with a low arrange­ The aibatroea Is the most a cX^‘»”bX'Xe<'S: iSTh.Ktu'CMeST'’ 7..?,73 son Bob of Grand Rapids, spent j u,e manse. ment of pink roses, snapdragons and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. CarMr. and Mr?. William Sage and white pompom mums set in a mir­ Winning (cores were turned in by J*r- nnu onjoyea a unage game in- , cup fresh raspberries; mix lightly.' Iu body la filled with air sacs. Mrs. W- O. Harrington. Mrs. R. O. w. Mrs. CT. Shultz r. P. T. A. will held atl' rle Montgomery. | ¥>*4 Mnrylipn Wentworth of Grand ,........... . .Cordes -----....... and Mrs. *. nwu» be unu m Combine 1 beaten egg, 3-4 cup milk. rored plaque, flanked with silver OCepUon of lhe scaoula Tirt.ini Dr. rw George John .Nhzraihroi.n Friday night. No­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis of Mcr*fB*P“a a»d Mis* Georgia Prentidc candlesticks. An elaborate bride’s Pinnle, James Bristol, John Ironside Ironside winnlne winning ton top .wnrrv. scores, th* the schoolhouse and 1-4 cup salad oil; add to dry ' hYold bane* ’ * * ! vember IB. Program will follow sup- ingredients rltt visited Mr. and Mra. Mnnley “nd Mr. Gordon Camcron, of Bat- cake centered the second table. Lockwood and Wallace Osborn. and stir only until : hyold bone’’ > Clrclc No. 4 I, A. 8. of the Metho- p-r which will be served at 7:30. Sherman and mother, Mrs. Bertha!lte Creek, were Sunday guest* of Following the reception Mr. and blended. Fill greased muffin pans dist church enjoyed an especially Sherman. Sunday. ’ I Mr. and Mra. Fred Young. Everyone is cordially invited to at­ The Night Hawks party was en­ Mrs. Stebbins departed for a motor two-thirds full and bake tn hot pleasant afternoon at Mrs. Warren tend. Mr. and Mra. R. L. Hoffback and' Mr» Nettle Hyde waa the guest trip to Chicago and other points. tertained at the home of Mr. and oven <400 degrees> 20 to 25 minutes. I Lacrosse was played by ta* Mrs. Waneta Moore of Kalamazoo *ier daughter, Mrs. O. H. Cieve- For traveling the bride wore a smart Mrs. Oscar Palmer Saturday eve­ Carter's Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Fuller Makes 1 dozen muffins. quols confederation to train for « spent the week end with Mr. and land, of Columbus, for a couple of beige wool costume-suit with a short ning. A lovely seven o’clock dinner and Mrs. Ray Cook assisting as Raspberry Bran Muffins will , weeks, both coming to Hastings tin beaver jacket. Her pill box hat was was served to lhe members. A large hoatceses. Twenty-four were pres­ Mra. James Langston. break summer breakfast monotony. ent; Mrs Robert cook gave an In­ Mrs. Myron Fuller who has been Monday. Mrs. Cleveland returned in brown and rust with a chiffon bouquet of garden flowers centered Serve chilled melon, oven-cooked formal account of their summer visit visiting her parents the past two home the following Sunday. streamer. They will reside at 222 the "table. Cards were played in the bacon, and scrambled eggs. Scram- I w.H. IKnvJta Mrs. John DeNecne of Rlllcy, Wis­ Fountain street. Grand evening, with honors going u, to »r. Mr. * Rapids, cvenrn., weeks, left for her home in Cort­ bled eggs should be delicately tender I and Mrs. Harry Shute and Mr. and Pr?. ^5. December meeting will be STRAWBERRY consin. Mrs Ed. IJndsey and two where the groom is a member of the land. N. Y, Tuesday. and moist. Cook over very low heat. | Mrs. Edd. Savacool. Mr. and Mrs. hcl“ With Mrs. C. D. Bauer. FRENCH TOAST. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerr were din­ daughters. Mrs. Jim Davidson and Paine-Webber office force. SILK HOSIER • • s The .■ Mr. Stebbins U a graduate of the William Tuttle were guests. Tiie ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mlsc Celia Lindsey, and friend of Wash and stem V pint strawber­ SHREDDED HAM Williams of St. Johns Sunday, re­ Chicago S|»enl Sunday with Mra. De University of Michigan where he Thanksgiving party will be held at l The J F. T- Club was entertained ries; add sugar to taste, about 1-2 ON SPINACH. was an honor student and also re­ the Roy Preston home on Saturday.1 at the home of Mra. Milton Murphy cup. combine 1 beaten egg with 1 -2 Neene’a brother. T. O. Webber. turning home Monday. 1 cup cooked ham. shredded. • H November 26. ” ---------— * — “ ***■ ~ — ceived his M. Adegree. He U a Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Johnson and Mrs. George Hale and Mr. and 2 cups cooked spinach, chopped. i o clock luncheon. Fourteenguests ■ Of bread jntbhmixture and fry to ...... William Shultcra will w,u spend De*n and Virginia of Flint were member of Alpha Kappa Psi profes­ Mrs. 1 tablespoon butter, melted. On Sunday friend* and relaUvcs were present and enjoyed the aft- a brown on bofasides Cover thia week end in Belding, the guests wee* en<l quests of Mrs. Nettie sional fraternity. Mrs. Stebbins.4s 1-4 teaspoon salt. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett sur-j ernoon playing bridge. !. ------j —.... --------of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clement. ) Hyde. On Sunday they visited Mr a graduate of Hastings High and at­ 1 round with berries, top with sec1-8 teaspoon pepper. • • • Mr. and Mrs Edward Downs had' and Mrs Rankin Hyde at Prairie- tended the Davenport-McLaughlin prised them at their home with al ■ ond round and more berries. Serves 2 tablespoons grated American as their gueat last we<k. Mrs. vl,,e anfl stopped in to see Mrs. business college at Grand Rapids pot luck dinner, and helped them ! A happy time was enjoyed by ten PENNEY'S Downs’ cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Al-1 Wood who u 111 with - injuries re­ nnd until recently was a member of celebrate Uielr thirty-sixth wedding .young ladles Tuesday evening from Strawberry French Toast is cer­ 3 cups mashed, seasoned sweet po­ the Hastings Mfg. Company's office anniversary. The day was spent’5:30 to 9 o’clock at the home of tain to be a mid-morning breakfast tatoes. , bert Parker from Springfield. Mass, ‘biting from a jail. fa visiUng and games. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sigler, in cele- favorite or luncheon dessert follow­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pairchild and , Mr and Mrs. Harry Cljeeseman force. Bechamel Sauce. Evcrett were presented with a love, bration of Miss Madeline Sigler ’ s Guests from away Included: Mr. ing cream of asparagus soup with Mrs. John Armbruster spent Sunday Bild son Lyndon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayly gift. twelfth birthday. 1 cup canned consomme. salted whipped cream and parsley .fa Detroit visiting Mr. and Mra. • nard Behon and daughter Ohar- and Mrs. George Martin. Flint; Mr. • • • '। The 1 slice carrot. ino dinner uuiner table vauie was was pretUly preiuiy garnish, iramtsh. Serve cheese serve wiUi with crisu crisp Hubert Fairchild and Richard Fair-' Ittte. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood- and Mrs. William Dietrich, Muske­ Hospital Guild No 20. which is decorated, colon being carried out .“ ‘m, P 1 slice onion. ch'.irl. • । mansee of Dowling, Mr. and Mra. gon; Mr. and Mrs. Max Dietrich and 1 sprig parsley. ' • Mr. ard Mrs Edwin H. Pate,! Joeeph Reese and son James of daughter. Judy, Chicago; Mr. and lhe kitchen guild held Uielr meet- in pink and green, with a hand1 bay leaf. Mrs. Mervin Klein, Grosse Isle: ing at Uie home of Mrs. Harry Co- some birthday cake the center of at- BLUEBERRY BUCKLE. Laure-'C'! and Mary Elizabeth Pale. । Bedford spent Sunday with the for2 tablespoons butler, melted. burn Turad.y avenin,. Uacllon I M Corunln, STEAM HKAT R d Mrs. Earl Starring spent the' mer’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. John Gould, Lansing; Mr. and 2 tablespoons flour. Mrs. Donald Doyle. Greenville: Mr. ' and 1-2 cup sugar; add 1 beaten week ond with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Bump and family. 1 cup hot cream. and Mrs. David French. Middleville; PARTY FOR OFFICERS I ENTERTAIN S. S. CLASS. | egg and mix well, sift 2 cups flour. Edmond, ---------------- -*••» ----------SHOWER BATH Few drops lemon Juice. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oelaw. Kala­ OF EASTERN STARS. teaI Mrs. Robert Cook entertained her ! :1-4" teaspoon salt, rfnd 2 1-2 7 k. Mr. end Mrs. Henry Neuschafer of I NEW O. E. 8. OFFICERS 1-2 teaspoon salt; dash pepper. mazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Winston C. powder; 0”11": add to the Denver. Colorado visited their sis- FOR HASTINGS CHAPTER. A very delightful officers Eastern I Sunday school claw at her home । spoon* baking P Add melted butter to chopped spin­ with ter. MLss Marie ’. Neuschacfer the| The last regular meeUng of Has- Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huffman. Star dinner party was held on , Saturday evening. Chinese checkers I creamed mixture alternately «'•»' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence De Planta. Mr. 1 ,l1-2 cup milk. Pour into greased 8- ach and season with.salt and pep­ i furnished tentertainment for the ' ’ “ . C “ P Thursday evening at the home of post week end. leaving Tuesday Ungs chapter No. 7 O. E- 8. for and Mrs. clarence W. Green. Mr. per. Place in a buttered baking dish morning for Chicago. ; this year was held Tuesday evening. and Mrs. James L. Murray, James L. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gidley. Mrs. Gid­ [evening. Refreshments were served. inch layer cake pan and sprinkle ahd cover with shredded ham. Pour Clarence Crawford wax fa Clevo-, After the transaction of business, Murray. Jr.. Mrs. Ben Lee, Miss ley was assisted by Mrs. Delbert , Officers were elected as follows: 2 cups fresh blueberries over bat­ Bechamel sauce over lop and land last week on business. On > election of officers was held with Nellie Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Whitmore and the party was In i President—Madeline Sigler; Aytce- ter. Mix 1-2 cup sugar. l-’J cup sprinkle with cheese. with a fork flour. 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, and Friday his son William met him fai the following results: lace O. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Simon honor of Mrs. L E- Barnett. Worthy , president—Helen Dlmond: secretary 1-4 pup butter until crumbly; sprin­ or pastry bag press sweet potatoes , and Archie Reickord, —Merllyn Zultennelsler; pianist— Detroit and on Saturday they atWorthy Matron. Mrs. Ben Gidley; Glerum. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matron kle over blueberries. Bake In mod­ tended the ball game. Worthy Patron. Allan Hyde-.-Asso- Campau. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worthy Patron of the local chapter. Dorothea Van Horn. erate oven (350 degree*) one hqur Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber saw! date Matron. Mrs. Delbert Whlt- Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Twenty-eight guests were present and 15 minutes. Cut In wedges^and the play. •‘Ceiling Zero’’ given Sat- more; Associate patron. L E. Bar- and Mrs. Frederick E. Hill. Grand and were seated at small tables, RECEIVES FINE serve hot as a bread or dessert. with bebe mums decorating Uie APPOINTMENT. urday evening at the West Junior neW; Conductress. Mra. George Rapids: and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gor­ high rchool auditorium by the Lan- Sumner; Associate conductress. Mrs. don. Battle creek, and Mr. ahd Mrs. center. After the dinner bridge was Roy E. Heath, son of Mr. and RED RASPBERRY PUFF. played with honors going to Mra. Mrs. George Heath of this city. haX sing Civic Players Guild. William Marshall; Secretary. Mrs. Lenta Chaffee? Nashville. Mix 1 j-2 cups vanilla-wafer L. E. Barnett and Mrs. Joseph Skin- been wu appointed .HPv...«v , c,~w in ChemViwnv Mrs. Wm. Janies is spending the1 S®1***; Treasurer. Mrs. Pay Fellow ner. Mrs Barnett and Mr. Reickord utry by Dean Elbert J. Benton of the crumbs. 1-4 cup melted butter, and RECOVERING FROM week with her parents. Mr. and were each presented with a lovely Graduate School of Western Re­ 2 tablespoons sugar; press firmly Mrs. Theodore Buehler, northeast of The »PI»®tlve officers who will SERIOUS INJURIES ------•—• Ohio. —— into 8-inch square pan. Add 1-2 cup Preeport while Mr Jame* la on a!.8*™5 ensuing year are as folCleveland. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker were gift as a remembrance from Uio of-. serve University. hunting trip in the north. ,OWI*' DhBPl“®. Mrs William Htn- Grand Rapids visitors Friday and ficere who served under them dur­ Mr. Heath graduated from Albion sugar gradually to 4 stiff-beaten egg whites and continue beating until Fred Trego wa* u guest of his als- ’’’an; Mrs Arthur Haven; were accompanied home by Miss I ing the past year. college in 1D36. meringue forms peaks. Swirl over ter. Mr? Nell Fisch at Bangor ' Marshall. MUs Margaret Densmore; Florence Grohe, formerly of Nash­ crumb mixture. Bmce in slow oven BUSINESS WOMEN’S Other* Up To 86.00 ville. who will be their guest while JELLIED VEAL RING. <325 degree) 20 minutes. Cool; HOSPITAL GUILD MEETS. been spending a couple of weeks | JJ?.’ £ iJStha’ convalescing from an illness re­ 2 cups minced cooked veal. spread 2 cup? sweetened red rasp- I A push up wave that requires no flngThe November meeUng of the »!h Wm d*U*n“r' £S sulting from a twenty foot fall suf­ 1 cup canned consomme berries over top. whip I cup heavy, erwavtag. Oil used, leaves hair beauti­ fered in Jamestown. N Y.. In Au­ Business Women’s Hoopital Guild Mr and Mrs David Frirk™ 1 nCT; M” PfiUo Sheldon; gust. Miss Grohe stepped off a was held Monday evening with Mra. ' 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. cream; add i tablespoon sugar; ful and soft with ringlet ends. We 1 teaspoon lemon juice. spread over berries. Garnish with a i ChkaeS ealted I 8cnUne1’ WUliam Hinman and Hag platform in a bank building, falling Ethel Barber. Mra. Doris McDonald ‘ 1 cup diped celery. guarantee It to last until a new growth. few whole berries. Harold R»ter Rtmdlv Bearers. Mrs. Dorrance Trethrlc and that distance and landing on ce­ and Miss Jennie McBain as hostess-' 1-2 teaspoon salt. thZ? 2 Mi» Margret Barnett. ment steps. Her injuries were ser­ RASPBERRY Dash pepper. "2" The Installation of the new of- ious and she has been confined to A delicious chicken dinner was, r tablespoon unfavored gelatin. BAVARIAN CREAM. rt^h»M'Cra d">S vWUnB Ulelr fleers which will be public, will be the hospital much of Uie time since. served to tiie forty-five members 2 tablespoons cold water. Dissolve 1 package lemon-flavored ' n.v nnd ir d held op Saturday evening. December It is good news to her many friends ,and ----- ---guests ----------------present — by the ladies of: Lettuce leaves, gelatine in 1 cup hot pineapple,' nJ?.' 3‘ w,lH “ dln,*r preceding the meel- that she is now well on the road lo the r.AndwIII church. ehllrrh Following Willowlno the Sauce. the Goodwill Juice; JU.VC, add KUU 1-s 1*4 cup UlftUfC orange JUH.C Juice. || Rev. and Mra. Clark Tiilllips ■ of fag. School of Instruction will be SHAMPOO AND Eflc FI NG ERWAV! recovery. 4 fiard cooked eg^s. chopped. ,business session A. A- Roth of Uie Chill until slightly thickened; beat Fingeiwave........ OU Muskegon and Rev. and Mrs. R. D. held on Monday. December 12. Dried Barry County Health Department 1-4 cup plinientes,»chopped. iuntil fluffy; fold In 1 cup heavy I Weame of Kalamazoo were Monday: ------------------- -------------------- — CELEBRATED SILVER showed three reels of moving pic­ rfknm whipped, whln.vwt mid run eru&hcd nrnnlired ' i-— - — LarHEMON ■■ 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. ii ream, and 11 cup visitors al the liptn* of^.r Rev. and —HAYWOOD. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY*. tures. such as are being used fa the 2 tablespoon!, cream. Mrs ’bHt’7 ! raspberries, chill until firm in large Mrs E. E. H. H. Jtab Jabhltt marrUac of MUfi Franccj county. .Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Gainder schools throughout Combine vem, veal, consomme, consomme. worcesWorces- mold or In sherbet glasses. Serves ..7 l .. the L..S Y vvuiuuic . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn and Jane Haywood, daughter of Mr. and were happily surprised Saturday which greatly helps Uw children in torahire »uvc, sauce, lemon celery’, icxivii juice, juice, ccirry, Wallace Osborn were fa Lansing Mrs. Vem Haywood to Donald W. studies. t salt, and pepper and cook -.... evening. November 12. when about their studies. This pool Und airy dessert is ideal for live Scalp treatment including shampoo and finge* SI Monday to attend the funeral of Henion. son of Mr. and Mrs. William thirty relatives went to their home I minutes. Stir in gelatin which has for the party-at home. Serve crisp her aunt. Mrs. Aaron Smith (Kitty Henion of Assyria was performed lo celebrate their silver wedding an­ CELEBRATING SIXTIETH been softened with the cold waler. cookks. Hobb*», who was a resident of this , Saturday evening at five o’clock at WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. niversary. • Pour into a rijtt. mold which has and Friday evenings by appoUrtmanl. vicinity fa her girlhood. the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Open house will be held at the been dipped The evening’s entertainment con------ - faloid bi Cold water. water. Chill Chill « fa SPICED SHORTCAKE. Mrs. Ethel Foreman and daugh-1' Henry Campbell, of Assyria read *Uted of a humorous wedding cere­ home of Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Porter, refrigerator Mix thorotf 1-2 cup sugar. I ■ until firm. Unmold on lerx Joanne and Dorothy were Uie!’ the rtngte ring ceremony before the mony and a program of ganjes. Re­ |231 N- Jefferson 8U. Bunday from 2 a phi tier of tellur* leaves Fill cen­ guests of Dr. Singleton and Mr and 1 members of the immediate families. freshment* Included a beautifully to 6 fa Uie afternoon, fa honor of ter wllll B Sauco made by combining beaten egg. 5 tablespoons malted : shortening or salad oil. BUI I 3-4 • Mrs. Joe Cummings of Port Huron Tiie young couple were attended by decorated brides cake. their sixtieth wedding anniversary. tne chopped eggs, plmtentoa, cream. cups flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 4 tea­ over the week end. Mra. Foreman s Ij the bride's parents. Guests werfe present from Rlaln- Mr. and Mrs. Porter have resided anci mayonnaise. Garnish platter spoons baking powder; add .alter­ JEANNETTE RITZMAN, Mgr, mother. Mra. Ida Tungate of Gull ' Following the ceremony a wedding weM,. Otsego. Jackson, and Delton — in — Hartings — the past ---------twfcnty-three - - ------- with quartered*tomatoes. Serves six, nately with 3-4 cup waler. Pour in lake, who Ium been vlsiUng Uuirc). dinner wus kerved alter wlilch Mr. The gift of a set of dishes was year*. rrur. rc Ilrtnlivrs mul friends fiicn<bi are InIn___________ _____ _______ IbUvc.-- aiul , greased and floured 0-inch layer 114 W. 8TATE IT. the past month returned with her;. and Mrs. Henion left for a short presented as a reminder of tha oc- vlted to call during the lioura eel Wild ducks eat large quantities of rake pan. spreading batter higher . for a short visit here. . wedding trip fa northern Michigan. casion. [apart. . aconu. toward edge. Mix until crumbly 6 ■ Overcoats That Please! Qrornni/.'if ions Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boyt Helpful Suggestions Alwty. *%GAYMOb 59c 79 HOTEL HASTINGS THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Oil Permanents $1.50 Monday • Tuesday Oil Shampoo Finger Wove ................... Hollywood Beauty �INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE The Churches WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. NO AD VERTISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. 'blind want Cards of Thanks just; advs.—do Monument Marks Historic Scene City of Pittsburgh Waa Named for William Pitt 'The Hastings Banner In the tall, imposing figure of Wil­ liam PMt, ear] of Chatham, the American colonies had a. distin­ guished chamoiort in the British par­ liament tn the period before the ' AS THE ADV. SAYS. Much of Britain's dominance of North America, writes Leslie Hart­ ley in the Washington Star, was due to Pitt's efforts und In a serles of expeditions against the French he had cultivated the loyal co-oporatlon Sheldon Agency When England began a program of taxation which these colonists re­ garded as unjust. Pitt championed their cause. He secured the repeal of lhe stamp oct passed in 1765 and protested again when a tax was levied on tea. glasft, paper and other article* As the quarrel deepened. Pitt, in 1775 introduced a bill in parliament which declared the supremacy of England over lhe colonists in all cases except taxation and he add­ ed: "You cannot conquer the col- AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY *Fi I I'rnnr Oller. wh. »l.t.d 1 SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE TRETHRIC DORRANCE 10 National Bank Building LOREN D. COPPOCK Marking the place where Gen. Arthur St. Clair was Inaugurnted ns territorial governor in 1788, establishing the first American civil government west of the original colonies, is the above monument at Marietta, O. The statue was designed by Gutznn Borglum nnd built by WPA. President Roosevelt accepted an Invitation to dedicate lhe monu­ ment ns n feature of the North­ west Territory SesquiccntenniaL Mr.. Herman - >-»»»>t». | ! DrllJ.JuJt n>n oAi.r-t 'abbage. Table Queen at d ’ ,.h. 'bare- Nahn. Fiber... . 7./ v ' ‘ IIFAI'-Joh.. I'- • M.-l-l (T.rkvrll'e Foil SALE . I- t.w inure l.u.h.|-tf i"“ll«n'."er. Vw,r : Experienced AUCTIONEER -iru.il rtbhlr. S ft >, r M 1. | 1 i IT | See or call me before booking sale or make your date al Banner of­ fice. I will make you $ $ Delton. Route 3. Hickory Corners Trni* Rivieres, Quebec, The sea otter, his silky, soft, dense pelt the most valuable known tn commerce, was responsible for the exploration and early develop­ ment of that part of the North American continent now known as ISJAN.DARDJ sia sat a pretty, capricious lady who would and must have sea otter । skins, as she found them most be­ coming. Her Imperial Majesty Cath| crinc II. empress of Russia, said "bring me furs.” and furs were brought, not only to Catherine the j Great, and her court, but to the markets of Asia, recalls a writer in the St. Louis Pcst-Dlspatch. During the closing years of the Eighteenth 1 century and lhe opening decade of | the. Nineteenth, it is estimated that i from 8,000 to.jQ.OOO sea otter skins 1 were taken to Akin each year from ■the southern watefs of Alaska. 5BVINC5 mLOAN R55N AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED f a tn now booking sales for the J. L sMAUS. Agent tf Hastings, Mich. POU sale- Heit. ft duui.lv. Henry •SmiiLrr. -2 -' Hastings. Mich. CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Sleep llangmg From Claw* Some birds, like the woodpeckers, can sleep while hanging from their , WANTED- Man on vvneral must hr .lr«dy and ttitls iiv.-|.>tk .Would 7:3 I roii.idrr married mm. with st.tall fans­ , ilr. Writ. <J. F. rare lUnner. 11-17 | 1 l FO11 SALE- 1 two year old and 2 three! I year old llobt-ln heifers, rob . by: tu. | -ide. Harrs Williams, flatting-, Rn'ate' P"' YOU SAI.K—Owhl White leghorn year ■ It was Peter the Great and his impress, Catherine 1, who first took real Interest in discovering more about the great land, vaguely re­ ported to He to the eastward. Under their command. Vitus Bering, Dan­ ish captain in the Russian service, in 1728 discovered and named St. Lawrence island, sailed through Bering strait, and rounded East cape. Thus Bering strait was on the world’s map 15 years before the first white man gazed upon the Rocky mountains. On a second voy­ age of exploration. Bering, in 1741, made Die actual discovery of main­ land Alaska, landing near Prince William sound. Bering died in the new country he had discovered, und after months of suffering and pri­ vation some of his men returned home bearing the first of those his­ tory-making sea otter skins, which they sold for nearly $30,000. As this news spread among the fur hunters of Siberia it caused an excitement second only to the frantic rush for gold that more than a century find <••11 H Phone 337T. F<<K HALE—Uifk'a editing » Served hand lilt. ler, Clarksville. -J__ LU2I || TABLETST AUTO GLASS Installed, Safety & Plate Cash for scrap IrWn, bravs, • copper, radiators, aluminum and batteries. GLENN F. LAUBAUGH Trois Rivieres, Quebec, the French-Canadian city, midway be­ tween Montreal and Quebec and 90 miles distant from each, first ap­ pears in history when Father Lc Caron. Recollet monk, celebrated the mass at this point on the shores of the St Lawrence on July 25, 1615. The city itself was founded in 1634 by Chevalier de Laviolette, and the. name Trois Rivieres tThrce Rivers) was given to it because the three branches of the St. Maurice river join the waters of the St. Lawrence at this spot, writes a Trois Rivieres (Quebec) corre­ spondent in the New York World­ Telegram. The St. Maurice river received its name from Maurice Paulin, first Trois Rivieres during the Seven­ teenth century became not only nn Important fur trading post but also a meeting place for the making of treaties between the Indians and In 1652, on Auust 18. a large war party of Iroquois Indians ravaged the vicinity and massacred ninny of the inhabitants. A carved group representing the crucitixlon of Christ, Known, as 2‘Lc Calvairc.’-’-on. the Montreal-Quebec highway, com- Trois Rivieres was the birthplace of Pierre Gauthier de Vnrcnne. Sieur de la Vercndryc. who spent his life in exploring the great West, his two sons discovered the Rocky 18122145 PRODUCER! We are buying all kinds of livestock at highest market prices. Truck service if you desire it. RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Grew From Trading Post REPEATING! W0R1 Though he.was never willing to recognize American independence, he continued toplead for conciliation. America did not forget his friend­ ship and among others, the city of Pittsburgh is named in his honor. ggCRIPTIOXS, C. E. GILLETT Shoe and Harness Repair DELTON, MICHIGAN We now have a tele­ phone at the stock yards. We are there Monday. Thursday* and Friday forenoons and all day Wednesday and Saturday. PHONE 2108 Stock received at yard Saturdays. Hastings Co-op. Shipping Ass'n. APPLES NORTHERN SPIES WAGNERS JONATHANS BALDWINS POUND SWEETS COOKING APPLES Fruit Sold Only at the Orchard In 1770 a detachment of American troops commanded by Capt. Wil­ liam Duforth took possession of the town, but retired on May 20 of the Chimes are produced on eight or ten bells usually with a range of only one octave that play only on the full notes. Carillons arc played ascending the scale with sharps nnd Hats by half tone notes. Twentythree or more bells make a carillon. Few carillons in this country have more than 36 bells. The essential CARL BOYES HALF Ml. EAST, HALF Ml. NORTH & HALF Ml. EAST HICKORY CORNERS. 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hastings Changing Eras In Japan For centuries it was the practice in Japan to change the era elery time something epoch-making hap­ pened. or whtn there occurred sme earthquake, drouth, pestilence or famine which needed to be quickly thrust out of lhe present into the past. The ruler who changed his eras most was Godaigo, the ninety­ sixth emperor. He was noted for his misfortunes. In his reign of Horses - Cows Bog* — Sheep — Calvei KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS HASTINGS MARKETS WOOD STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY on farmers In North Barry County. No experience or capital required. Make up to $12 a day. Write McNESS CO- Dept. 8.. Freeport. Illi- changed his year-name nine times. Emperor Meizi. ascending the throne in 1868. put a stop to this practice of frequently changing the year-name. He decreed that each emperor should use but one yearname, beginning and ending with his reign. 'BEST SELLER' BROOKFIELD NOTICE! Grange Programs DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty timds at at all 1 LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Halting* Mich. Silence Zone for Ships Great oceah\ Ipters steaming through the Gulf of St. Lawrence have to pass through a silence xone" where they may not blow their sirens. Near the tip of the Gaspe peninsula. Quebec, is a sanc­ tuary for thousands of gca-bfnb. A siren blast would so startle them that, in their haste to take flight, they would" upset hundreds of their eggs and young into the sea. Hence In spit* of the fact that Morgan apd his men after having razed and burned Panama took away 105 mule loads of jewels, huge quantities of gold, and silver, sacred golden cups, pearls and precious stones, the tra­ dition is that beneath the ruins of that historical city arc buried treas­ ures, hidden by jhe natives In the hope of saving their riches from the greed of the pirates. A few years ago valuable antique jewels, altar pieces and gold ornaments used in churches were found in excavations made with the consent of lhe au- No where is a fellow's good points so well catalogued and so glowingly detailed as at Ms own funeral. But Delton, Mich. Famoui French Toe Style WANTED style — so typically Florsheim . . . Neat man with car. $5 to 45. -To collect ‘and deliver In Barry County. sary. plus the marvelous comfort of the Florsheim Flarewedge last. No experience neces­ Prefer farmer's son. Witte 426 NatL Bank Bldg. Grand'BapIdM Michigan Slate age end quaUcations. TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THURSDAY, NOV. 17,. 1938 : THE HASTINGS BANNER ThU nmentment was baekrtT by! from naming the Onward twins. Inky and Stinky." That U a lot ■more appropriate than some I did .•and. knowing children like oi|e docs. Michigan Pays Heavy Rat Toll SECTION TWO WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. DOUD CORNERS. ' to Battle Creek Saturday. . Mr and Mm. Sidney Flfield at- ‘ All extend ayrnpaUiy lo relatives Mr. and Mr*. Norris Her tended and al! day missionary meet- : ।of Herman Leavitt. and Aunt tJda IJda Mx Neal <4 family and ing at the Wesleyan parsonage in! Mrs.' Ethel Gurd is visiting rela­ tie Creek visited hl» parent* - Non-Partisan News letter ! ! Hastings. day. in South Haven for a few days. , Heavy toll to the rats nnd rhire; Mr and Mrs. Roy Norton of, tives ” TMeMiTn ’ nu uYT i I bought tiie kidteUran ocarina, or vLMt^ hm his parents parents aunaay Sunday <I Tne opowum nas ext |j» Hy GENE ALLEMAN x debaters will attend that Infest ffclda. bants and . . - . ■ • “«>»•' vuneu The opossum has extended Ha Dr JANE CAMERON »»« n‘* »uUr; Mrs. Ro_e PVPning | range northward Imo ■ it. und Saturday afternoon I dls- homes t - paid annually by Michl-1 range northward Into Michigan p Michigan Piyns Associalion K Kalamazoo tournament. ,h* P“l 20 >««»• Ij.overed little Buster at the well gnn fnrntylM if they harbor the I cJmiday dinner ituesta of Mr and i Mr and Mrs H B,*r«man wenl I ' 7 he Hastings Hlgli debating squad Mpiiitlng waler through it. 1 bet he or *!"■ M'.'.--------------------- -------------------------------------- '------------------------------------- — Laiulng-flwlnglng of lhe pen- W,U *° 10 Knlama»» B«lur<l*y eveIn a newly completed study of the i ' immoral und ’cinidren ’and ' Giris! I-want to tell you some- could go right to town with a clari­ problem, ways to combat the dollar । % 0“ HastnX net. ' • lulum o< public ppwon m prop... ' thing. Get the December WOMAN'S damage und the possible dbea-e'' ^ny Wwman vinM Mr an ! Ubor r«dK.lum-Lh. in? , Uwy wl, ppn^i^,, „, „ „rh.„ I HOME COMPANION and rea l Little girls dress patterns tills spread are outlined by two memHenn-Kiddi-r Suntlav' ' »U,..! -"',r o„ ‘ |ilt-down strikes in automobile and tournament. Mr. Becker of Western Madam Ysabeau ?' Then thank" a year seem designed for clever re­ her. ol U,. ,U« of manufacturing iBciories. . retail 'State high echool. former, debate ,, merciful God that you were born in modeling. I hc aiwpender-akirts can II College. College, Fhe rat and mice special- !be furin just recently vacated by I Mores and even private utility roach here, will have 'charge of the , the United State in tiie twentieth be cut from up-out-of-date summer and;the William Couch s We welcom- | w,, Trim the belt or L. H. Jefferson in agricultural en-1 u1Mn lo our neighborhood and tiie plants—has returned the Republl- tournament, £ach school win have century. Tiie more historical read- .coat or .... wool dress. Luns into power and responsibility affirmative and a. negative learn ing I do. tiie mory 1 appreciate this suspenders with contrasting wool gmeenng , . children to our school and Sundav |n Michigan. ' pnd each team will debate twice day and «age. .1,.. — embroidery and you have a skirt fine Farms, because of feed and food- school | It was not so much nn afflrmaUve | TltU will be lhe first of two such ' enough lor a princess. Out-moded supplies luitbot more than their Jrd gt4)We o( Frw.porl calied on I HASTINGS PHONE 2115 kote of confidence in Frank Pitager- ' tournaments to be held under the ; I Just made tiie must attractive ■ sflk blouses and dresses cut downfor share of the pests. Estimates of»Mr alld Mr4 8Ui,.ev Fifield Wi-d.IS*\ [ild and Uie remainder of the Re- new West Michigan debate league, winter bouquet I've .seen lately. I the accompanying blou.<e.->. and one damage range from 10 to SO dolof which Hastings is a member The had an old dark basket, but with of many color.; make' several difpubllcan ;tate and legislative ticket. “ ,ar.’n . Tlmi" ■A* h" r»“'<‘ren atsecond one will be field in January nice lines, f scrubbed and dried It, fer^n; outfits. |;t was a ballot protest. Ir many counties, rat eradicattan services at the echoolhouve! I For many months political observ­ al which Ume. according to present then lacquered it bright red. Then projects have reduced the popuhi- ers have been aware of a -Jelling" of plaits, the four schools who have I filled it with wild balsam. That ts For lhe slurred- skirts so much in Hon. Yet Hayne's work inda-ates public opinion against the over-en- won lhe most depates will compete. the white-blossomed weed that Is 'o vogue at present, soft material that relief is only obtained by con­ The question for debate this year plentiful and gorgeous thl* fall. I makc-4 up beautifully'. I jtut made tinuing the campaigns periodically, Ihuslastic demonstrations hi Mlchlkan of the c I. O. Uvk' defeat Is: "Rc.solved, tliat the' United gathered some in September but Rats and mice are wanderers, so In Uie Detroit municipal election Slates and Great Britain should the blossoms weir at the fuzzy that a cleanup cannot b<- considered stage and 1 had to dispose pf them, right side. The blouse is cut from final." was a forerunner. Gallup polls have consistently slwwn that the Veteran debaters on the local but now, tiie. frost has turned the 1 . .....-Cutting off the food supply is one b. I. O- wu in high.disfavor with ,*<>ua<> thia year nrp Clara Bush, blossom back and the wind has the shirred skirt is of brown satin rule that must precede trapping or Beck. Lhe electorate. "* . i Alice « —■- Donald Newton, Palmer - blown Uie down away. They are dry , ■ <a Jacket 1. puisoning. Only In the absence of Osborn, | In the Judgment of this com-!I —~.-.«Robert Roush, Catherine and ‘Just Right' They make a very • • • ion excess ol food Is there success [nitiitator. Uie November election af- I Davies, Magdalene Scheib, and dainty bouquet and to complete It, ! I like the princess dresses arid (Ind with poisoned baits or baited traps, lorded the people of Michigan their ! Helen StrUnback. New debaters are I added straw (lowers In red. yellow, when remodeling ...... . according to ... and you haven't Huyne and Jefferson. hrst opportunity to spank the sit- Hazel Bryant. Norma Bryant. rust, pink and orange. The result enough material, that io make the-Another pointci L. "... :7 to remember k Downers. And in doing so, they had Wanda Bower. Jean Christiansen, Is most gratifying to the whole fam- ileevcs. collar „..J ‘™t rats will -21 -, and three bias biimis :.that desert- their adopted [o spank Governor Fratik Murphy i Lucille Endres. William Dibble. ily. I occasionally catch the -men- around the bottom of the .-.kirt of homes if they cannot obtain water. TO LANSING: |ind ids administration, it was just |md Jiut Marie Eggleston. Martin Hawthorne. r«iv.folks' eyeing <> it, — with THAT — ex­ different color, you have a mast at-: Other liquid foods such as milk PLEASANT TASTING Hubert. Fuller. Philo OUs. Dale pression on then faces You know, tractive garment. The bias bands are also should be kept out of reach, Inevitable. 9:55 A. M. Keeler. Herbert Whitworth and where they’re pleased at some fem­ of course tape of :he same texture. Complete recommendations by the CONVENIENT 3:50 P. M. Itepubiicaiu In UontroL Bettie Weaver. inine fixings and wouldn't admit it and color 1. the collar and sleeve,. two men including instructions on PINT fi'ftS' £ and (t 10:50 P. M. for Ute world ' I The beneficiaries of tiie ballot . ’ • • I trapping, baiting, jxnsons and ratIn 1810 Hie passenger pigeon was ’• the cutest outfit ......... About of all is the proof construction and descriptions protest were the Republicans who TO KALAMAZOO: QUAST-./I How many of you worked the On­ plaid skirt, contrasting plain Jacket of common house mice nnd rats are 10 O'I ABUTS letum to authority again at Lan- con.ldertd a peat by the formers of ling • Miciiixun. The last known wild ward School Supply contest? I did, and light-colored blouse Then a cap to be printed in a bulletin to be 7:50 A. M. I Whereas Governor Murphy had an specimen that was taken was shot the week of Hie Teacher's Institute or beret like tiie Ziirt to complete available In a few weeks at Michi12:40 P. M. in )B!*8. The last known individual when tiie kick were home They gun State. College. East Lansing. the ensemblesYou can uw ’ three linruly slate senate, with the balance 6:55 P. M. publication Cir— will be called w ..Id power in the lutnds of republic died on Sept. 1. 1914 in Uie Cin­ imide things so very interesting for kinds of material in tills costume. I The -------------me that I had to restrain myself thoroughly enjoy the renovuTIng frulor Bulletin no. 167, -gaB nnd | arm and a few conservative Deino- cinnati zoo. TO GRAND RAPIDS: •session, ripping, dry-cleaning nnd House Mice and Thetr Control." | rats. Mr Fitzcrald will have no leg­ Irfe-v-ing, and best of ail. the charm- 1 ---------- T— , islative alibis In 1939. 8:45 A. M. ing completid garment with a cost1 Michigan snakes are harmless | Tiie senate is under republican 1:20 P. M. cf maybe a lew rents. Here a a place ,n beings cxwpt the MaMuk[ontrol 23 to 9. wiiile the house Is .’U» lamitmui-r cm j w.i which n-Mom irow» 5:50 P. M. hredominently G. o. P„ 74 lo 26. larger >h«n than 30 Inches in h. lp l,.,d with Tl.,. lumlly cxiwn .... I■ >■«« M Inch™ u, length. tenith. | Presiding over Die Senate will be the Good Ruads Federation who utilized every media to publicize iL Newspaper advertising was em­ J ployed orv-w-Maie-wide scale to preIsent arguments for adoption. Michigan Mirror: J Barry Bypaths ;i • . Ly BARKER’S DRUG STORE TABLETS ' Bus Ti 79* 434 . |o-yenr-old Lurcn D. Dickinson, of L’harlotte. a man of remarkable mental jxrwer who returns to Lan|lng for his eighth term ar, lieu|enant governor. Dickinson’s pophlarity H an indirect compliment to |he "oldsters'* in Michigan, many of Lhnm favor Uie Townsend Plan. Fitzgerald catered to Townsend suplairt with u promise to nsk the legilature to pa&> a resolution urging pongrtss to consider tiie 8200-uloontli pension scheme. I .’axe and Brown. I country editors fared well in the Michigan elecUon. I Within a few Uiousand votes of Idurphv was Leon D- Case, secre­ tary of state who publishes a week­ ly pajxr at Watervliet. Cuse led llowlcki. Starr, Fry' and Oundry In Ifopuinr support. I Next io Dickinson and heading I ther Republican nominees for state I nice was Vernon J. Brown, aspir­ in t for auditor general. Brown Ur Ijdltor-publisher of Uie Ingham bounty Newt at Mason and Is coml[letlng his tenth year of service in Inc legislature. . |[ Significant also Is Uie fact that Ipuc and Brown consider their newspapers to be "independent" in llolitics. |'an Wagoner in Power. | *rtie No. 1 man of lhe Michigan |)emocratlc party today is Murray |). Van Wagoner, commissioner ot |he state highway department. | Two weeks before the balloting hLs epartmenl conducted a secret |xtraw vote" throughout the state. t showed Fitzgerald to be a sure pinner and estimated Uie plurality t 45,000. Van Wagoner, a practical pollIcian, had foreseen the election reult last summer when he weighed he advLslblllty of becoming a cantdd'te for governor in open opposllon to Murphy. Reviewing summer olltfcal events, you will recall hat Leo J. Nowicki, who opposed fprphy's labof policies and served Ht-downera with a snappy ulUmalinn wiiile the governor was away n a speaking tour, was also in a tilling mood to sidetrack Murphy 1 the primary, if he could. Purlhrmore. Edward Fry. state chairian, had openly spanked the govmor at Mackinac Island in a I austlc statement that has almost nprecedented. His brother. Theoore Fry. had made no secret of his isllke of Murphy's policies and was ultc reluctant to become a candlatc for a fourth term. All this is political history. Like a Jig-saw puzzle, it assumes । definite pattern in the light of lov. 8. 'ampaign Financing. The attitude of so-called "Big luslneM" in the recent campaign 'as unexpected. I Whereas, you might have thought­ hat industrial plutocrats would ush into the Republican state cenral committees arms with open heckbooks—considering the labor Yief which they have experienced nd the possibility of a baby Wagier act and a wage-hour act in 939—they actually did nothing of he kind. ’ In fact, the state committee was 6c re Uy disappointed. . Automobile manufacturers were bOl as proverbial cucumbers. «mes Thomson, tiie Jackson jhairmnn of the Republican state omni It tee, spent fully half of his Itno trying to scrape together hough money to meet each week's layroll. Officers ot General Mo­ ors, Ford. Chrysler and other com­ panies were adamant to pressure. With no campaign gift strings of his kind attached to him. Fitzger4d nutf surprise legislators with a Iberar labor program. It-U possible. >ne Amendment Win*. Only one amendment, the “Oood toads'' prohibition of gas tax and vehicle’ license diversion, survived he general protest vote Nov. 8. Farming Fads Worth Knowing ------------------------------------ By WILLARD 8OLTE--------------------------------------- 10:50 P. M. ' Y.M.C.A. Items Charlotte Hi-Y are publishing* a weekly "new.; sheef* that all member* may share in the programs, and be informed on club activities und other Y: M. C A. doings. The club attended church together last Sunday morning. 1 I | • i There is only one species of lizard native to Michigan, 1 i j [ ' ' DUE TO QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID Homo Treatment that Must Help meeting lust. Thursday ami ar­ or it Will Cost You Nothing ranged lor chapel exercises for Over one million bottke of tha WILLARD Monday. They also arranged to at­ tend church together at the Er gelical church Sunday. Nov. 13. He Broods in His Laying Pens George Angtcmeycr of Elkhart County, Indiana, raises his chicks right in the pens where they are going to do their laying. He believes that it pay* him to stlLhia unlire laying flock as soon as egg prices drop in lhe spring ——nnd then use the laying pens pcha to raise the next cron crop of'nutlets. of'pullets. They never go outdoors—nnd thus far the plan has worked to his entire satisfaction. . Fattening Steers on Pasture Iowa Experiment Station reports that when steers arc being full-fed on pasture—even grass pasture—it usually does not pay to feed them a protein supplement in addition to their corn. However, when bluegrass pasture gets dry the addition of up to n pound of soybean oilmtal or linseed oilmeal might bo profitable. They recommend keeping a mineral mixture before such cattle. , ‘29 will be visited by the new State­ County Y secretary. Mr. Merrill Enyt-ar*. of the State staff. He plans on meeting our committee men and । leaden; as far ns hells able. Secretary Angell met with the, Vermontville young people last Sun­ day evening, assisting with the pro­ *gram. ................................. The Old Reserve club held their regular meeting Tuesday evening with MLss Patricia Verdler ! Lin-ir leader. ! This week emi is the State Older Boys* conference at Grand Rapids . when 720 boys and 80jnen will work j together Jor 3, days on vital prob­ lems of youth. This is Uie 36th an- ' ■ nrfal meetwp.’ Rev. Glen Frye and ; Dr. Frank Slutz. are the speakers. "Unless we knit on it at least once a week, the garment of our (soul unravels.^SXI. S. A., TWINS STUDY AGRICULTURE. , One pair of .several sets of twins j attending Michigan State College Anple scab gets its start in the spring from spores that spread from consists of the Coady boys. Manus dead leaves on the ground to the new leaves on tne tree. The New York land Maurice, registered from Coral, Experiment Station rej»orts that excellent control of this primary infec­ halfway between Grand Rapids and tion was secured in a badly infested orchard—by spraying the dead leaves Big Rapids. The boys. 20 years old, under the trees with a pound of ammonium sulphate to 10 gallons of : are enrolled in agriculture and in­ water—at the early green-tip.stage. i tend to major' in Smith-Hughes ag­ ricultural education work. Both are : baseball players, in 1037 they worked Poisoning Orchard Mice j with the Detroit Tigers, but were The Department of Agriculture reports that field mice are very 1 told to get some schooling and a litnumerous in orchards in many states this year and steps should be taken < tie more age. to prevent tree-girdling. In orchards that nrc not mulched, they rccom-. mend placing small piles of hay or straw throughout the orchard before cold weather starts in. Tho mice build their winter nests under these pilea —and the poison bait is placed in the runways under the piles. 50c Size TO BATTLE CREEK: 9:30 A. M. 2:05 p. M. 4:15 M. 7:00 10:15 TRIO CAFE Phone 2137 5 Grain 500 Pond’s Bunions, calouses and 89c ®J A, B, D & G SHORT WAY LINES TISSUE 30c Capsules, contain the four main HEED S DRUG STORE 59c 89c FOR CORNS ' Daily Except Sunday* ’ Sunday and Holiday* only. BUS DEPOT 200 Aspirin 43c 25c PINT COD LIVER OIL Nitrogen packed. Vitamin tested. 1 your child he New 1939 Controlling Apple Scab Hybrid Corn for Pork Some superstitions die hard—and one of them is the idea that hybrid corn will not make as much pork as the kind of com that grandfather used to grow. Ohio Experiment Station tried it out again Inst winter. Both lots of hogs received tankage, soybean meal, ground alfnlfa and minerals. One lot got Ciarage corn—and the other lot got US-52 hybrid com. Daily gains were exactly the same—1.4 lbs. per hog per day—and the hybrid lot cost 27c less per cwL of gain for feed. 666colds ’ UQUio/TABLETS LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE. NOSF DROPS Fever and Headaches due to Cold* Destroying Dandelions Want to get rid of dandelions inyour lawn? Ohio Experiment Station aayx it can be done in a single summer by mixing ammonium sulfate with sand nnd t*>p dressing the lawn every two weeks from the first dandelion bloom until the end of the blooming season—nt the rate of 6 lbs. of tho sulfate to n thousand square feet of lawn.. Set the cutter-bar of-your lawnmower high nnd mow midway between each two treatments. Apply tho sulfate while the dew js on the grass. Superphosphate for Wheat Although results vr-y from farm to farm—which is quite natural­ several years of fcrtilizkng testa on winter wheat forms in Kansas showed that about 40 lbs. of 45'r superphosphate gave the best average profits. This application showed an average increase of 4.6 bushels of wheat per acre in 1036-1937. Doubling the amount of superphosphato'did not show marly as much additional yield over 40 lbs. In wheat variety tests on farms in eastern and central Kansas the Tenmnrq variety lead all othera over a period of nine years, with Blackhuil a close second. Humus for Potatoes This writer has often wondered why certain states raise two ar three times as many bushels of potatoes per acre as do other states where the soil is even more fertile. For example, Michigan and New York and Pennsylvania make the conibelt look sick when it comes lo potato yields. I have always thought it must be a matter of more hot nights or less rainfall at critical times. But John Bushnell of the Ohio Experiment Station recently told potato growers in that state that the chief limiting factor was organic matter In the soil. He recommends turning under tons and tons of green manure. Sleeping Sickness The so-called sleeping sickness of horses nnd mules is gradually working it* way eastward from the Rocky Mountain states, where it has caused so many equine deaths in recent years. Last yenr nearly 160,000 cases were repot ted in thia country. The disease is known to be carried by mosquitoes and possibly by biting flies —hence, when it appears in a. neighborhood, horses and mules should be kept in screened stables at night and when not at work. While working they should be completely covered with a muslin cover—and both the cover and the animal should be sprayed with a good fly spray every 2Mi hours. Gall a veterinarian promptly if horses po off feed or seem sleepy and dixzy—aa OBCl of the cases can be saved tf taken in time. ON DISPLAY! PICK OUT THE CAR YOU WANT AND FINANCE IT THROUGH THE DON’T ...be caught COLD! Any'day now old man winter may step IN. Be prepared and ready. Below Is a list of coal that the quality will surprise Pocahontas Grades: Kentucky washnut for cook Island Creek Lump. Mohantan lump. Chestnut and hard coal. Stove and furnace coke, egg Stoker coal, Cranberry White Oak. Also wood. We have Always carried good COAL and our prices are no higher. Step in and look al tiie qualify and be convinced. SMITH bros. VELTE&CO. Dealers in Wool .Grain, Feed, Flour, Halt, Lime, Cement & Coal E. Green. Phone 2257 HASTINGS CITY BANK !Fe are financing new and used cars, home appliances, trucks, tractors and farm machinery. 59c �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, IBM MQRTWO | WELEIVELOnn JIMEIWETH (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) • ■ and are there 'pleasures in fishing. especially when they are biUng good? Oh. Bof! But to return Zb Stafford. after this little deviation into the Joys of fishing. An old fort was built in Stafford over 1.000 years ago. The city should have been a very popular one with the old rulers and it doubtless was. The King took two-thirds of all ' the dues as King, and then took the re­ maining third as Earl of StafTord If there had been anything left he would probably have found some reason for grabbing ortto that too. We passed through. Rugby, fam-' city There was the of FINEST SELECTIONS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DINNER FOODSAlt TASTE TEMPTING FOODS THAT WIN "HEARTY" APPROVAL FOR "HEARTY" MEALS. SHOP THIS WEEK WHILE SE­ LECTIONS ARE THE BEST. M ■ A ■ ■ ERYO C.THOMAS STORES >VPR\C Thinshcll Diamond Brand No. 1. Lb. WALNUTS RAl3111 MW ’ H H Jfa 10 3lbs20 sFSAL,F0RN,A PUMPKIN r?125c X PLUM / OR FIG MINCEMEATS THAT PUT A HOLIDAY ZEST INTO YOUR BAKING 11 AAir CIIPU MADE BY nunc ouunborpens *> 902. pkgs 1| ATMORE'S BRAND > TASTY RECIPES ON LABEL 16 OZ. OQi CANS Ot *>EC CHEESE COFFEE X 5 PUDDING DINING CAR ' : 30c OLD TIME“3 ^25C I ■■Ow was SWIFTS. 3 ’A-lb. Packages __ WISCON1 N. Mild Colby. Lb. 20 18 . THOMAS SPECIAL. Pound---------- --------MISSION INN. Pound _ . . GOOD bantam. j VViin Fancy whole kernel, No. 2 can I U nftTPQ UHILO GOLDEN. UNPITTED. 2 lbs. DROMEDARY. PITTED. Pkg. . 15c 13c FIGS, Californios, 8 oz. pkg, 10c CURRANTS, Bagdad, 8 oz. pkg. 12c FRUIT PEELS, Pkg, 10c MIDDLEVILLE I RAY Carveth & Stebbins Tf r 15 21 COFFEE COMPLETES TIIE FEAST Fancy small ’ Petit Pois >. * 2 cn. 15c Fancy Sweet, 3 seivc, No. 2 can 10c Famous Green Giant, 17 ox. can 15c PODM golden he 53 gg| IDEAL SEEDED OR SEEDLESS. 15 ox. pkg. ■ Ikl IB ■ lpf lhe Ferri* insutute will »pel but to fame, he returned to Denbelgh, cline strongly lo the beauties of na­ and to the workhouse at Saint ture and quite naturally take to the Jbefore the high school assembly | 1:30 Thursday afternoon. „ I Asaph where he was educated. But rural life. In London aa well as in Oscar Ftnkbelner. manager of t| he came not as Johnnie Rowlands, many of the larger cities we were In. but as Henry Morton. Stanley, and many of the business men have made no attempt to get in touch their rural homes and their little UerHU brauBbt Mr,. Or* J™ ‘!L“»3 with his mother, who had branded plots of ground out In the country, 'him as a "roving ne'er-do-well" to which they retire at the dose of Oxa Root of Chicago spent t] and refused to see hjm. So, even a day. Europeans, generally, live much week and also visited relatives for a few days. week end with his daughter, Ml disposition to rove can be turned to more sensibly than do we. They are Malore Leonard of west Thorn­ Roy Steen and family. i good account. not the slaves to business that we Mr. and Mrs. Irving Holtforl | All this country through this sec- are. Stores do not open until nine apple is spending the winter months Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle. Had I Uon of England, seems to have been or ten o'clock In the morning. with his cousin. Mrs. Sylvia Alien. Joseph!] ■ very popular with the Romans, and There's always a cessation at four Russell Bender Is assisting at lhe Firestone, and MLm it must be admitted that they knew o'clock for "lea.” Places of business Bedford hardware while Jerry is Bums attended the football game] Kalamazoo, Saturday when WestJ a pretty country when they saw IL hunting. Passing over into North Wales, its summer II doesn't get dark over Good old possum stew is getting lo State trimmed Central State ted mountains. hills, valleys, and the there until nine or ten o'clock at be a dish relished by northern folks lo a finish. | Men from the State Conservatd indescribably beautiful ride for a night, and even later than that as as well aa those of lhe south. Sev­ long distance along lhe coast of you get further north. With a keen eral hunters report having possum. department last week succeeded | the Irish Sea. can never be forgot­ relish for the pleasures and employ­ George Holes probably made the putting out Uie fire started a mon ten. We passed through Conway ments of lhe epuntry, it gives the biggest catch al one time—three, ago by a careleu hunter tn d and Bangor, both in Wales. Each shop-keeper many hours each day also two coons, in one night. swamp in Leighton township, fl orte of these cities has a population to indulge his pride in the cultiva­ ’ -Mrs. Paul Faulkner and Miss miles northwest. One Uttle cigi of around 10.000. and both of them tion of his flower garden, attending Pauline Benaway heard the Vienna ette has cost plenty and made] are very old. dating back it is to his fruits or vegetables, or beau- Boys' Choir at the civic auditorium tot of hard work for the surroui] claimed to Roman days. Bangor is tlfylng his grounds. It U out in Uie- tn Grand Rapids. Wednesday night ing farmers besides destroying cod . ] quite a college town, so I was in­ country that Uie Englishman gives of last week and were enthusiastic siderable woods. formed free rein to what seems to be a nat­ in their praise of the lads. W. j. Lieblcr relumed Batura The Alle-Bar Club will meet with evening from Cincinnati where | England, though she detests Uie ural trend for growing beautiful idea of preparing for war Just as flowers, landscapjng and gardening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brog on the west attended a salesman's meeting | 'completely ns do we in America, That is one feature that adds great­ county line Friday, with a pot luck the Blylizer's shoe manufacturd and a showing of.apclng«amples.| .-till is going about it in a very ly to the pleasure of a trip through dinner at noon. Mr. and Mra.1 Bert Benton 1| Our local newspaper 'The Bun" thorough manner. On Uie ride this section of England and Wales through England we passed through Whether homes were small and came out this week with a funny lut week for Florida where tn I two or three towns with great am­ simple, or were on Uie palatial or­ section. Probably to please the new will spend a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McConnell. J , the mast noted persons in the munition plants, and they were run­ der} there would be lawns of vivid little lady who arrived November whole world and wks honored by ning 24 hours a day. It is expected green, with clumps of foliage and 8 at the home of Samuel Myers, one and little daughter have moved id the house, known as the Cord vines so arranged as to complete of the staff. Mra. Lube! Lepper is Queen Victoria. He was no longer that uw, UJ M1C cnu U1W e , e „ by the end of this year every home, on High St. recently pi ----- ‘— for the mother and babe - Johnnie Rowlands" of Denbelgh. mnn. woman and child in England the beautiful picture, it all tended caring | emphasize the national fondnew Miss —„ Betty Jane swift has been chased by Mrs. George Davis. but Henry Morton Stanley, who Wjj| be provided with a gas-mask; to « —i-——- — - — -----— Mra. Claude Emerson of Hastid after exploring the wilds of Africa; taught how to put one on and will for rur<1 llfe With towering waits, made a member of the Theater Arts had found David Livingstone. He be Instructed where to flee In case nnctent castles, the spires of old committee of the Women's League spent Friday with her parents, fl I became famous as an explorer, au-1 Of Bn unexpected attack. Inasmuch I churches, all these things unite to at the U. of M where she is a and Mrs. Henry Poulson. Middleville residents will vote il fthor. af-| Rive sophomore amucni. student. mor. writer and anti lecturer. lecturer, Ttiough inougn ,। as the Atlantic ocean doesn't af-I a1’® one onc the impreiMlon impression of oi quiet, ■ supiiomurc '* )i. .—. . I Included in the army of deer on thh question of issuing gens , hnm bom as ".rnhnnlc "Johnnie Rnwlanria Rowlands." he‘ ' ford the protection to this country1 peaceful growUi and aebntentment 'took the name of his foster-father 1 that it once did. It mightbe a wiseldown through the years. Farmers i hunters from this aecUoji who have obligation bonds of the village in I . in New Orleans. David Morton precaution for us to "go and do Uie way were reveling in a gone north are Matthew. Russell amount of S18.000. at a special cl| 'Stanley, the man who adopted him. likewise " Especially so as plans are|bumper hay crop. For two years [and Jerry Bedford. Roy McCaul. tlon colled for Friday. November] I At least once after his rapid climb I’being considered lut for uir the iuiuiuul construeEngland crop was ............. short, so Dillon CUIU (Viniurii-U - .--- ------- - s hay -----........... — wc Dr. C. A. E. Lund, — ........ Wolverton. ...... ......... Ulis amount represents the end tlon of huge bombing planes that were informed, and the surplus was .Glenn Blake. Clayton Bennett, Rus- cost to tiie village of a 1175,] will carry 100 tons of bombs, mid PreMy generally uwd up. But with I sell Beeler. Burdette Wadd, Rev.' sewer system and sewage dispel fly through space at a speed of 250 Ilhe splendid 1937 prospects some of Leroy Chamberlain and Russell system, the balance to be defray by WPA funds. The bonds to be] to 300 miles an hour. Its n terrible ।the surplus will be restored. Smith of u-ighton. 1 arraignment of a supposedly civil- I We arrived In Holyhead at about । Laura Jane Thede of Leighton sued would constitute a long ta Since 1869 tzed world that will permit such a 12:45. making the 270 mile run in township fractured her arm last obligation at low. interest rate n 'condition to exist. But it Is here six hours, an average of 45 week when she fell from her bicycle it is estimated would be but a slid burden on local taxpayers. All el] 1 tiiroiigh the activities and ambltiotw 1 m*,es P®r hour including stops. Sa onto the pavement near her home SICK or ' of two or three war-mad dictator'. ■n can iwn ‘h*1 English trains I Rev. and Mrs. L M. Rigelman and tors residing within Uie vtXage w WELL! and It is a situation and a possi- arc *hoved along at a pretty fast ।. Dale ume nanacra Flanders of or the tne Battle Creek crecK own and pay taxes on real est] or personal property orc eligible] blllty that we must face War is by iCl»P1 ’1*~ area a left Monday afternoon for Kal­ DRINK W R. Cook. i kaskii where Uie men will do a liUic vote but al) must register for tl , no main* beyond the realm of possi- [ deer hunting the balance of the election. Village clerk Dora Wl] <To Be Continued) blllty. If we ore not prepared to । ‘week. Hie Rev. plans to have his will be at the village hall Fried , meet it. there will be a great and i[DUNHAM DISTRICT । ______________ deer und be home in time for Sun- Nov. 18 and Saturday. Nov. IB frl needless .‘acrifice of human life. | Those who have gone norUt from 'day services, The World war came suddenly. The Joe *' Mix “ of *' Hastings, who has fa­ of rcglstenng the voters. Undoul next one is apt to come even more this neighborhood arc Orson MrIntyre and son Brandt, Eugene Ball. vored us several times with hU fine edly this is an opportunity ol unexpectedly, because tltey do no: even stop now to declare war. Air Claud Hoffman and son Merton. music will give a violin concert in lifetime to install a system wh] safeguards ours community's heal raids during the World war caused Ray Oillaspie and sons. Clifton and the church Sunday evening. Mrs. Frcnda Rock, who is con­ nt so small a cost to the taxpayd a lot more of death and destruction Robert, and Claud Hill. Mrs. Alice Sprinkle. 77. a restdl Mra. Claud Hoffman was at Lan­ valescing from an attack of pneu­ of property in Europe than the World generally knew about, but it-, sing several days last week on farm monia was taken to Detroit Sunday of Middleville the past Sixty ycl • . by her . ----son------------------Karl. 4ho---------came--------after ptsaed away al her home in I will be nothing compared to what bureau business. Wednesday, Mra. Harold Gray and her. with an ambulance car. His eastern part of town. Saturd tiie next great war will bring, with j FLUSII^Trit' POISONS FROm"vOUR morning following several years] its deadlier bombs and speedier air children. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman.'Wife and Mra. Leon Rock have re­ poor health. She was bom in d ships. It is said that the human race Mrs. Jennie Hill. Mrs. Harry Bab- ■ turned to their Detroit homes after came into existence 16 000.000 years 1 cock and Mrs. Ward Chocscman at- | three weeks' stay here caring for . tawa county, the daughter of i MODERATELY fluCED.“wri tended the » Banhefd I* A. 8 at Uie 'Mrs. Rock. Rock . — ,u_ — « — > ■ " -• [and Mra. Anson Tewksbury. In 11 ago. It would seem as though it was Mrs. D. E. Bovcc returned home'■•'he married Wesley Gibbs who dl honw of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton [ ~ L' -----2 — pretty near time that it should be- » FR££ DELIVERY I A number of men of the com- [Thursday from « two weeks' visit in 1010 leaving her with four cM gin to act like u human race. Nashville | with her daughter. Mrs. Erma Price dren; lhe oldest. Jessie jlicd In cd Tills 270 mile ride from London i munlty attended the fornln in 1018. Twenty-two yd i in Jackson. • to Holyhead. Wales, is through a Brotherhood Monday evening. Mrs. Olive McIntyre spent Sun- '• The Leighton Evangelical church ago she niarried Wilbert 8prlnl HIE REXALL STORE'* lovely, rural section, it fully demon­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs is planning a homecoming service. who wlUi the three children s] strated that the English people in1 HASTINGS MICHIGA Waller Clark at Maple Grove Cen- [beginning Thanksgiving night and vive. They are Frank Gibbs I ;ler. . ‘Extending Uirough thefollowing Alto. Mrs. Mildred Maclver of PI melee and Mrs. darn Bliss of Ml .. < .——:— Sunday. . 10 T’ilP ’nen of the ................................................................................................ llu.community vunuuunuy are arc dlevllle. She leaves two sisters. M i The 4-H handicraft and clothing I anticipating a tine time nt the open­ Clara Lowrey of Breckenridge a clubs began their winter’s projects ing of the Brotherhood season Mon- Mrs. Tillie DeLine of Roches] i this week. day evening, November S. at the Minn., two brothers. Orville Tewl I Friday evening the people of the Methodist church Hastings nnd Arthur with Garrett bury of ------------------------------- Tewl neighborhood were quite mystified \Hey»4^M.rricn.Pl.llie .atlitc reformr burr of jbmJiiar ftlasmw.181. 2—tc. „ Jars which wi'nt' *atory nt Ionia speaker of the eve­ children She was a good woinail Tk'c the ” n'umRr of"cars' rushing south, until it was learned ning. ; Julius Schlpper. president of member and, n faithful worker] mat the Nashville fire department Uie organization anticipates a fine the. Middleville MeUiodlsl chu] until ill health confined her to ] had been called to extinguish a ;year and a large membership. burning car Just east of Chas. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith plan own home. Funeral services w] Hawthorne's residence. Because of to leave Bunday to eat Thanksgiv­ held at 2 P. M. Monday from ] the high wind it was feared Uie ing dinner wiUi Uielr children in Beeler funeral home and in term] flames would spread to a nearby Hammond. Ind. was mode In lhe family tot in ] , shed and the dry fields. A goodly number of people saw Hope cemetery her pastor. Rev] । Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton were thwmictures of the Canadian trip M- Rlgelman conducting the sei among the party who went to Scott­ made last summer by Rev. Rlgel- ices. I ville over the week end to attend ;man and the Barry county boys at BOW.NE CENTER J the fiftieth anniversary services 4»t the church Wednesday evening and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. h| the Evangelical church of which certainly were not disappointed in ' Rev. Rhoades is pastor. them some’were in natural colon ris, Elbcr and lady friend of M I Darwin Swift, n sophomore In H. and it is certainly a country of sing were Sunday visitors al d H. 8. won second place with his loveliness, and a fine adventure for Smith's. ’ ; display nt the Ag-HE fair last week. Uiose fortunate to take the trip. The Missionary Society held] • thereby being one of lhe ten boys Wc are sorry to hear that Mrs. Mrs. Earl pox's Thursday was M awarded trips to the stock show at Fred Cross, who has been in Pen­ attended. ’ Chicago late In November. nock hospital several weeks follow­ Sunday visitors at the Thon The families of Orin Cole. Claud ing an auto accident was much and Karcher home were Mr. d • Hoffman. Geo. Ball. Wallace Mack worse last week. Her injuries which Mra. Jack Healy and son. Ba] and Ward Cheeseman attended the consisted of a broken and splintered Creek, Russell Benton and fan! i supper for 4-H summer club mem- arm and broken shoulder are very Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis fill । bers at Hastings Saturday evening. trying for a person at her age. ner. son Harold and friend. I I Miss Beatrice Bail waa among Uie Harold and Earl Nosh a Mid Mra. Flora Taylor has gone lo honor club members awarded trips Grand Rapids to stay with Her their father In cementing Ute bn I to M 8 C. next July and Thelma granddaughter Jane, while Judge ment of his barn Friday and d Ball a trip to Chicago tn/the live­ Taylor is hunting and his wife is urdny. > ' ; stock show and other pointe of in­ in the Q. p. with her father who la 1{ Mrs. Flossie Curtis and puplha I tercst. 1 Uie Lowe school gave an cnierUa very ill. Election day drew out nearly all | menl Wednesday evening to a I . During the last two years about the electors in Thomapple township house, contests were enjoyed; | * 2.600 bushels of pine cones have a total of 705 votes being cast. There and coffee were served; a FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION j been collected on slate-owned lands were a number of splits and the 'dogs 1 com and candy sold. Alex Wing] »-by OOC enrollees, for use in refor­ members of the election board' put and Earl posthunuu proved chad estation efforts. in a full day's work, twenty hours. I ion banana eaters with John n| Two prominent educators are to and Byron Rowlader a close a be guest speakers al Uie T.-K.school Iland. Everyone spent a very end this week.---Dr. —---Paul ---------Voelker, -----------------------presl- able evening. Proceeds of over] —...1 Rapids college _ ,1 j dent -f of the Grand of ; will be used lo buy a piano. ] i Applied Science will speak before Tiie proceeds of the Bowne ] Uie P. T. A- gathering Wednesday ! dies Aid election and monthly <| night and Dr. M- S- Ward, president jner Tuesday were 137.80. ] Crewe, I lost his father when i OUS for its nubile school, one of the wlth ground W.000 population and ' three years old,' then was pul in I first to be established in England “bout 150 miles distant from Lon- charge of his grandfather who died the scene an--’old— city, and not long after. Then hU mother's ' and arm uic xcur of ur "Toni iwm Brown's don. ------ Crewe ------- -- Is — quite - ----- — »• — School Days." Every red-blooded . ® Tt,lroad c««»ter. with railroad brothers "chipped In" and paid 80 cents a week to "board him out.'' ■ American boy would enjoy reading shops and locomotive works. j that book today, if he hasn't alChester, with its 40.000 or more At seven years of age no one seemed ; ready done so. It nicely portrays population is a very old city, nnd its I the efperlences of a green, gawky, old section Is sail surrounded with the workhouse at Saint Asaph, lJtnia homesick pomesica lad. iaa. and ana lhe ine bullywuny- Its its ancient anciem stone stone wall. wan. It si is w claftned cmnncu where he remained for several years. timid w at Uie hands of ■ that the city was » -----------he 5/’.uW ,0,n«er endure the ; tng he submitted'to founded by the J upper classmen. Tom was of the Roman* and that 1900 years ago it bullying of his schoolmaster, he gave middle class, but he had Uie Eng- was tiie headquarters ot Agricola. I teacher a good, sound licking lull love of fair play along will) I We did not have time to visit' skipped out. Though only in his plenty of pluck, honesty and stick- i Denbelgh in Wales, with Rs fam- teens he boarded a sailing vessel to-it-iveness He gained many | ous old ruined Castle. 20 miles or bound for New Orleans, and here he good lessons from thf rough treat- i so out from Chester, though we (found the first real friend of his menl he received, developed into n , would have liked to. perhaps not so whole "life—a man who loved him and adopted him. im»>. But du* me foster big. strong, husky fellow and be- much to see Uie castle, but because (and the came the Idol of the students nt ' of the moat intereetlng story of a J father died. This was in 1881 when football. It teaches by example roving nc-er-do-well named johri- ’ Uie Civil Wftr *'■* on. so he enlistthose sterling virtues that have I nle Rowlands, who was bom near 1 «l In the confederate army nnd was made the English one of Uie great the Castle gate. Hits poor JttUe | taken prisoner at Shiloh. Held in a dominant peoples Of Uie world. unwanted specimen of humanity , military prison several months In IHflO when bn j 1882. he was hill but OO 22 veant years, with | health broken, pennile-v. and In ' ragged clothes, his thoughts turned ; to his mother and his old home in ’ Denbelgh. So he worked his way ,back. found out where his mother i was, and sent word in to her of hh 'arrival. Expecting a cordial motherIj' welcome, his heart was broken when she refused to see him. and ! branded him as ‘roving ne-er-do- SPICES Bell's Poultry 4 SEASONING. Pkg. I U Pumpkin Pic Spice, Pko. 1 NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Get a TRIPOINT Libby's SALAD DRESSING ?« 28 CRANBERRY SAUCE ° 13 OLIVES 45c ca n FANCY QUEENS QT. JAR MORTON'S SALT, 2 Pkgs. SPIRAL HAIAJON FREE CHOCOLATE STARS, Lb BEST YET FLOUR OVEN FLUFF CAKE FLOUR PICKLES 16c QT. JAR 17c JL I 15c .60 AM. 22 PET MILK IRRADIATED 3 TcAAlis 20‘ START ON OLD MAN WINTER Our 14 Point Chcck-up will assure you of trouble free winter driving. Avoid the delays and discomfort of winter break downs by bringing in your car now. USE MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! Always «i$k for one ol thaki- quality brands- Ask for pumpkin pie recipe. Universal Garage Company PIONEER GREAT LAKES BIC CHIEF RED ARROW HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE MERCURY ISO W. STATE ST. Hastings Phone 2121 Hastings FOR S 1LE PV GROCERS FVFRYWHFRF �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THUMP AY. NOVEArRER 17. 1W with her family m Woodland. Mbs Betsey Boylan, Kellogg lieallh It taket 'nurse, and her Woodland township Health committee, met at the home German kabar w of Mra. Frank Nlethumer last Tues­ November 10 Letter. * day afternoon, six members were hl» power, the er< Mr. and Mrs. Otb .Vreeland of present. Green Lake. Mr. and Mra. Rolfe Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and Jer- asked, "What la it Bulling and .Mr and Mrs. John Rus­ alee of East woodland were Bunday new order beitowad W. A. HALL. । modernize hb place of business In sell Bulling uf Hastings und Mr dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lffnn fathar on tha in lhe tear of the W A. Hall keeping with Uie limes. Mr Hall Mrs. JohiiBuIllng of Woodland were Osgood. store’ on South Jafferaon street moves! lib stock Into the south Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter of hangs a beautiful shnrui painting building, lore down tiie old frame Mis. Arthur AlLirdlng nnd family. Delton called on hb parents. Mr. made from a pudtograph of a log building and erected Uie present Mr. and Mrs John Del! were Sunt „.. w Mra. Clifford Potter Sunday und house on a slight rise of ground 1100 foot brick building The present The only thing you can day guests of Mr. and Mra. Elwyn afternoon. with a background ot heavy wood:, ' building b equipped with on elec­ Deli of Le*hc Mr. and Mra. Ralph Leffler and In this little house about five miles trie elevator, tiie only one in the pay It back, b trouble. Mr and Mr.- Howard Hewitt vl*- ■ daughters spent Sunday with hb southeast of Hasting*. Mr. Hall was , city, nnd the basement and both ited the Louts Todd home at Ciatks- ■ mother, Mrs. Cora Leffler and Mbs born April 17. 1849. After attending 1 floors are utilized for tiie dbplay vilie Sunday. '■ HUda Smith of Woodbury. Uie country school nearby, lie en- I o: furniture, dishes, hardware and tered Hastings High scliool and 1 floor covering. . Mra. John Hauer, president of lhe' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gager and graduated in 1480. . ' About twelve years ago the south B.ir.-y County Federation of Worn-1 Morgan visited reiaUves in Hartford After finishing school he entered; building was remodeled und modvns Clubs atu-ndiHi tliv District, and Piriv Paw over the week end. the employ of Uie W. F. Powers1 embed, nnd a brick front added Convention of women s Clubs at Mrs. Vera Hough of Benton Harbor hardware and later worked several Today W. A Hall lias Uie dbllnct Albion Tuesday and Wednesday of I returned with them for a week’s I years for CRxxlyeur Bros In 1903 . honor o! being the oldest merchant lust week. . ’ visit. he was married and the young In Uie city in age nnd m the number Tiie Woodland Epworth League i Robert Crcckford. Ralph Guy und : couple lived hi Ohio four years of years in ’business, having spent Everett Johnson are attending u1 elite: tallied .the Lake Odessa Ep- i where he was employed by the Ohio forty years in the same location, ihurt farm course cf eight weeks at worth League Sunday evening. No- 1 Oil Co. Haslini'3 held an appeal During Uie period he has been In Michignn State collegp. They are ••■ember 6 Miss Befnice Elhott, Fur- | and they came back here and in business here. Mr Hall has been very attending on .•*liolaraiiil»:; awarded eign Missionary from India, wn-i the January 1899 purchased the iuird- ably assisted by hlxwlle who hiui by Kellogg Foundation. Robert spent speaker. ware and 'implement business of won many friend-, for Uie store by accompanied hb cousins Harry und' Tobias the week end with hb parents, .Mr cancv but has been lured permaMr and Mrs. Cnsc ol Ira Van Valkenburgh. her friendly, congenial manner. His Harold Marshal and two friends and Mr>. Welby Crockford. Wealth nentiy. ' Mr. Hall conUnued in thb busi- window displays, ibsigned by hb from Buttle Creek lo Ironwood to l-.R/jv were caUera on Thursday at -Mr ahd Mrs. Harry Rizor and Wealth b not acquired. as many Mra. fill Lahr who hax been v!rncss. selling implements and bug- daughter. Marguerite, have been a hunt deer. Monday morning Merle the Hugh Cuu- home and supper Mr.and Mra. Robert Rizor of Hus­ persons suppose, by fortunate spec­ gles until Henry Furd drove Uie ' front to Uie eye for those who have Bradfield and Dr Loy&l Flower al-- guests of Mr. and Mr*. Albert Clark. her home In tfte Gregory district. tings were Sunday dinner guests of ulations and splendid enterprises, buggies of! Uic road, when he I seen them.* Many photograpiis of so went north. Miss Norma Case of Lansing spent but by the dally practice of Indus­ Week end and Sunday visitors nt Mr and Jtfrv Clyde Rdell. stocked a full line of furniture. I the display* have Deen requested by Last Thursday Dr. F. T. Andrus of Mr*. T H Cobb wa* called to the try. frugality and economy. He who Uie week end at the parental home Ed. Tr.ivcr’.-, . Gwendolyn Gh*In 1902. Mr. Holl purchased the i numerous trade Joumab of lhe mid­ Kalamazoo was at the . Brudflelil home of her sister, Mra Wesley Ball Mrs. Agnes Conklin accompanied- it’ll- Mr nnd " -----Mra. ----------------Howard Kimerrelies upon these means will rarely home un a hunting expedition and double store building which he was die west. of Alpena last Sunday on account occupying and for eleven years. I The Banner has often been used Sunday Dr. Andrus was accom­ her. son Lawrence to ’ Hastings on H”R and children and Mr. and ■f ’he M-rious illneai uf Mrs. Bah’s be found destitute, and he who re­ Friday for a tonsilectomy Fred Bush of Hattie creek. carrlesl on lhe business in this man- by Mr Hull to convey hLs messages panied by Dr. Wm. Shackleton who ’little daughter Sally. She.returned lics upon any other, will generally Mra. Sylvia Bivens and father Mi -. 1 ner. In 1913, hb business requiring , to the public and he still feeb it u> was fortunate enough to get a goose home Thursday. While -he was gone, become bankrupt.—Francis Way­ Saturday Ralph swift attended the funeral ot* Kidainii. ' in hb hum. National Safety additional room and desiring to i a valuable media for advertising. her mother. Mr* J. C Mundori was land. ut­ mothe I Friday night four of the Rebekahs 1 Mrs. -— Etta Gould -- ----------on Wednesday ----------------- -.hospital. from Marguerite lodge attended lhe Wilcox church. I wood.-.: Robert Barnes. Glenn Roger Burr Onk Rebekah lodge in Kala■ , Mra. V. J Hutton, wife of our for treaunent. Mrs. liencierahot*. will and Leslie Williams, Frank DosU-r. inazoo I jpastor on Battle Creek circuit left I Art Caln. Floyd Burpee, George j Mrs M Bradfield.was a buslncw Monday for a live day period at the time Leo Henderahoi ' Cowie*,. Leon Payne. Russell Mot'.. visitor In Kalamazoo Friday . ChlcagtrUniversity. Bhr was accom- them on Sundav. j ponied by n delegation liotn each Mrs. Blanche Richards and son ' Frank Barnard. Wlnferd McBain. momlng Ml8>s ... county. The and Mi Mbs XJora Dora J0nnfiOn Johnson enterxamca entertained । township of Calhoun Paul nccornjmnifd Mr and Mrs Myron Julmcock. Roycx* G. Himton Clayton Stfough. Chester Banghart. ,rrlpie ynk ciub Friday with a course on Child Welfare r. sponElwyn Hayward of Gull lake to Grant U-good. Max and Herman 1 "P* rnuay W,U1 " , M>ml by Uie W K Kellogg Fqun- tended Hasting* Sunday where they spent Reynolds, . Charles. Douglas and M . , 1 " entertained dation with Drr Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Scobey entertained dation with Dr- Sadler ira us kii an inin­ the day with relatives. Gartli Fioria. Graydon Blackman. a s1aUi| gs Sunday. iitriiftor. shU-i fj0[n from Ha5lln Hastings Sunday. iitructor. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Aduins are Harry Lelnaar. I j^ny iiLs community will be Mn Many ln in tthis Mr. antl and Mrs. Mrs Rats Fruin Jia’.*' spending ten days with’thelr daugh­ Mrs. George Cowles will visit her. interested I’nrrttUxI to tn learn l<-am Mr. Mr and ttnrl Mrs. Mrs ’1 purchased Uie UlC Will Virk farm ,a::«l the DUrfci ter. Mrs. Glenn Williams nt Uie until Wed Kellogg farm while Mr. Williams ix ’ uncle, Frank Foote and family In Maurice Crookston (Mary Quick) [have taken possession. in Uie northern peninsula on n Indiana, while her husband is on a are the parents of a little daughter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gould, forhunting trip | Mrs. Crookston formerly lived in [nurly of this locality, now of Bathunting trip Aid Mrs. Fred O. .Hughes entertained thb neighborhood where she grew i l,e Creek, were Sunday callers of Mrs Helen Pennock visited her the bridge club at her home Wed- to womanhood. Mr. and ” Mrs. Holmes. ” Gaylord *»« ’■"— aunt, Mrs. Adelaide Stillwell in i nesday afternoon j. Tiie.electric line ha.s been ex­ [ Mr. and Mrs. L Wilcox and ciiilGalesburg one day Itusl week. , ' Mr. -------------------------------u.cu spent Sunday ounuu, with „,m. their ...vwiand Mrs. John J.--------------------Doster.and dren moUi- tended from the Elmer Bird farm Born to Mr. and Mn. E'“— Elwood Mr and Mra. Marshall Norwood ; cr )wrc. j to the Ross Frain farm, also to the Everyone <• d the tine church Eddy at Uielr home here Tuesday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr I Mr and qoiiuiu Sandra — Star winch is now livmi. and .iiiu Mrs. Gilbert wttwit. uuu .........schoolhouse, — ---- -- ...................... November B. an right poiftit! nnd Mr*.'Cecil J. B&mum at Au- ’: vuu-t visited friends ir> in uaw-oitue Marcellus »a>iv early , inc ing Quarters quarters for the Uie Crofoot Crofoot family daughter. Kathleen Yvonne. I in the week. Betty Jean Stanton was the over jsWtar.’. f’om Grand Rapid:; and guata. ' The carnival' held -1q the school Mra. — Flower, Bernice and Mrs Mrs. 1' Sunday guest of her cousin. Lucille would like very much to have he: A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. come again. Riilerhon'lxnidcn one day last week building Friday ewfprtg was attend- Bellinger spent Saturday afternoon .Cole 1 Mrs. Ernie Matteson entertained a j Visitors at the. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. at the home of her parents near ed by a large crowd nnd was a great ln Kalamazoo. success in every iway. The entire, Herman FLshcr has work nt the !Shaft* hqme on Sunday were her group of yotnu; iadiej gatunlay aft­ Kalamazoo ernoon hoiwrinc Mbs Beatrice ’ Now, just at a time when motorists are vitally interested in cold Mra. Grace Mosier, Mt* Coreen proceed.* wcre $11700. leaving $90 00 ; state hospital. Kalamazoo, in lhe ^cousins, Mr. and Mi - George Mer- birthday She rreehed a number a! dairy and likes it very much. 'chant nnd daughter Bemtg?. Mr:.. Mosier. Miss Violet Eddy and Mrs. aft«r all expenses wcre paid. — weather necessities for their ears, Montgomery Wards popular Mr. nnd Mrs. Lincoln Bush atMr. and Mra. Clare Holden and 'Elizabeth Wilcox, mother of Mra nice-gifts, • Elton Mosier. Kalamazoo; Mr. und tended funeral services for her daughter of Kalamazoo, Mr. mid Merchant, and Mrs Carrie Goal­ , Mbs Don Garber from the Cui/ Auto Supply Department stages a special selling of these de­ Mrs. Lorenzo Eddy of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce. brother. Bon Gaskill, in Kolamoloo Mrs. Raymond Mann and children i enough an aunt ail from Martin mand items! Musi drivers in this vicinity are already acquaint­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ' Mbs Virginia shafe lias recovered Charlotte; Mr und Mrs. Millard Me- Friday aftemodn. the birthday party for Beatrice M.HMr: nnd Mrs. George Eddy enter- porter Toozc. Ifrorn an attack of th>* fiu. ed with Wards complete stocks and splendid values so that thia Bain nnd the Mb-ws Doretha and . ai’fl Mrs. Ronald Warner of teson. Kathryn McBain. Battle Creek; tain. d Tuesday evening the follow-' Mrs. Toozc and son Horner helped I j A- -group of relatives gathered nt ing relatives nnd friends In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chase move Detroit were guests of lhe Fred Mil-| . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams. Three t.1-. nome_ ol -f Mr.Mra. Ernie Matteson •" ‘ shter-ln-law*. from Weidman to ----------Plainwell ------last ----------->-’r family and Mr. and Mrs. Homer •: tne i their brother nnd s-----Rivera; Mrs Pearl Mills and daugh­ [Warner over the week end. j ’ • ,n d completely surprised her sis ’ v.m.. I —. j Warner i ana su ter of Augusta and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.. Inrenzo Eddy of weck The people of the checkered com-1 Mra. Bertha Garrison. Tiie pa ----------------- Bryant Eddy of Flint were, out of Brooklyn, N. Y ; Mr and Mrs. Will •munitv enjoyed a Bingo party nt | was Riven in, honor of Mrs Gaitown relatives who attended funcrul Whittemore, Mr. .and- Mrs. Charles CLOVERDALE. *---••-----------------•>i son’s birthday. Mr- Lena Limphi re Mrs. W. r R. Hord of Detroit b •: ------schoolho use recently ■enira, .or Mr.. «r«n r-.rrrt »> H.rrlwwn Mr onrl Mr». John H.rt... services for Mrs. Susan Pjerce at ------------------------------------and Lillian, cf Knlamnzo. and Ed, lhe Henton hir.en.1 home’ Frld.y '»"«>. Mr. and Mr.. Sotarwn VB)UM her mother. Mrs. Julia .Stanton. Henry Adams and John ‘ Weiler? *”* । WEST HOPE. . | ca.^idy. of Battle Creek, were gnc'ti afternoon Stnnton. Henry Adams and John > afternoon. -------- all of Delton. Mra- « -----Mr „nd Mrs Alfrcd Cohby of| November 10 Letter. . from away Mrs. Dougins Florla and son went • Adams Grace Vicksburg spent Sunday afternoon j Tiie R. E A. through a company 1 n Smith frtun Ha'-fn8pMosier and daughter. Miss Coreen. y; to Hoynl ooh sundoy lo .trend . Mbs Violet Eddy. Elton Mosier and l<i -With Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dings. in Zeeland are bringing electricity (•1,n '_r,' !lr’\7.k f nlfcHt, at week with her mother. Mra.M. R Xfr. and Mrs. Ed. Titus and Mr. from Yankee springs, via the Sand j'•** f- »•! Mrs. Susie Francisco, Kalamazoo. —TlMh-doetor«-<»f-B»iry-<NHH»ly4*rt<l-Lbui-Iiinnlng_erir and Mra. Ernest Armatrong of Knl- Hfltx-to-thtr irrtghBuThcwt! -pOTre~ 188 proof radiator alco­ |1,111 mun*l> Mrs A. C- Clark. their monthly meeting in the !>•!- tertalned Friday evening for Mr. umazqo visited relatives in Premont will probably be set thb week. hol! Full strength . . . j The West Hope Ladl‘d Aid are pniinwi ii ji.'* ’ ' ton school building Thursday live­ • and Mrs. Robert Carroll of Plain­ and Hesperia, Sunday. treated to resist rusting. well recently married. Ten guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Headley of Ai|r ’ sponsoring a cafeteria sup;>er to be ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ning. Tiie Ladles Aid Society of Stock up today for cold the Methodist church served tiie were present. Later in the evening gusta spent Monday with Mr. and held December 9. the proceeds to | November 10 Letter. W.V* SoUM./Z/onr at 29cf ten other guests from Delton. Ot- Mrs. Grant Dickerson. I be used in wiring the church for i LcGrandc DcPriester is gaining weather ahead. Wards dinner. sego. Plainwell. Jackson and HickMr. and Mrs. Harry Penneb of ! lights, ■■ • ---------m. [very slowly but b still confined to Twenty-four members of the Del­ price is lower! J Kalamazoo j and Rev.Mrs. Fred King and son ; his bed and has hb hip in a cas’.. -- ------- came In for a mlscel- ------------------------- spent ---------Sunday ,------- with ... their . Rev. ton inland Lakes Garden club went ory Corners parents, and Mrs. Ed. Fennels. I Theron ----- " and Mrs.;KDig’s mother cf > Leon Wilkinson has returned to­ Ed. Mr. Penhcb. to the home of Mrs. Velma Sibbcr- jiancous shower.----- parents, Mr and Mrs. Wards Non-Evaporating Anti-Freozel H SO “Standard Quality" nnfpr.1 I near Lake Odessa attended church hs work in California. Mr. and MrGrover OavontMtrt. Davenport- enterson at Neely Thursday. A bountiful ; Aii error was made last---- week in; Mrs. flrovnr Most economical—use it over next year. Gel. Bulk pot luck dinner was served nt noon, regard to the marriage of Clair | talned her club at her homeTues- ' Sunday and Rev. King preached. I Lj’nian Wilkinson of Kalamazoo a'ro Richards and Miss Nellie Haskill.' day afternoon. i taking Rev. pfltffcr’s appointment. • caring for the home here. Single electrode for beat pc followed by a business session. lhev accompanMrs. Merritt Wood fell in Iff? ----- - ।. Mrs. Bert McCallum-and Mrs, After the services, they formance! Come in today! Pt The following deer hunterq left It read ’’Mrs." Nellie Haskill, which should have been "Miss" INellie Lester -Monica entertained lhe Gar~ led Mr. ant! Mrs..Ray Barnes home ' grocery store. - - October 20. ------------------fracturing up your car with a full set | the last of the week for the north | den club al the latter’s home Friday.: and were surprised by the entire her hip. She is being cared for in Haskill. Mrs. Harold Leach is a patient in Mr and Mra. Starling Modrack congregation coming with well filled ’ her o« n home and it-gaining as fast Pennock hospital Hastings . I and daughters of Battle Creek spent boskets for a home coming dinner, h - po.x-lblp. *“”1.1 Sunday with their parents, parents. Mr. and '! Ronald nnd Gerald Anders are j-------------- *-------------------------Mr. and Mrs. William Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning nnd Mra. J. W. Tedrow. building a stone wall and cellar un- 1 A female fox squirrel bears nn daughter Lcrttricc. Robert Cotton. | Tiie following left for the north der pari of tiielr new house. average of three young per litter Mr. nnd Mrs Bert Gninder and , woods, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hart, daughter Lucille attended Uie 25Ui Frank Barnard, Virgil Monica and wedding anniversary of Mr. and Monica. Mrs Alfred Gninder Saturday near I Mr. and Mrs. Otto LocksUdt spent Hickory Comers I the week end in Elkhart, Ind., with | Uielr daughter and family, Mr. and CRESSEY. I Mrs. Roscoe Rousch. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Oilkey and . Mrs. Crawford of Kalamazoo and Guaranteod 18 Month* I son of Elkhart, jnd.. spent Sunday |1 Mrs. Daniels of Gables spent Thurs­ Dependable! Lcor Pnnd I with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Confer day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc­ Ref>v ft L le Nswr and Mrs. Gilkey. Nutt. i Those who went deer hunting Mrs. Fannie Wilkinson and from here were Carl Hartman. Nick daughter Clara of BatUe Creek ford 1928-29 Ward, "Commom/.r* Harthorn. Chns. McNulty. Lee and spent Sunday afternoon wiUi Mr. Murlc Reynolds. Effhonge Price and Mrs. Welton Brooks. Cooling efficiency of original More heat than others at 14-941 : Mr. and* Mrs. David Shepherd. Mrs. Walter Lcwb spent Monday equipment I Brass tubes. Equal ­ Chrome deflector doors . . « Bessie Bissell. nnd Birdie Mcrlau in Hastings with her sbter, Mra. AU worn parts replaced by new I ly low-priced for other cars! high-speed motor. 4-day sale! from near Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Konnes. For Ford "A ” and many other Carl Enzian and daughter of Knl- •Henry Ryan, who was injured in C*ars. Price slashed! , amazoo and MJ. and Mra. Leslie an accident on the farm three weeks Enzian of Hastings spent Sunday ago. was brought home from Pen­ < with Mrs. D. Enzian and Mrs. Con- nock hospital last Thursday and b Felt-Baclc gaining as well as ca nbe expected. Rubber , Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber fpent Mrs. Maurice Greenman of Hastings ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert •Floor Mat is assbting in hb care. . Barber at Plainwell. Sunday callers at the Ryan home Percy Solomon and friend of Kal­ were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moat, Make Football, Thanksgiving amazoo spent Sunday in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. ScbasUan Van De and other Autumn trips this November 10 Letter. Protects against drafts and cold! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman and Voord, Mrs. Lester Cagney and son Smart, modern, streamline family entertained relatives from Richard. Mr. and Mra. Harry Pensign. Chevrolets 1925-1932. nels of Kalamazoo. Harbor Beach over the week end. ITH ao many places to go thia Mrs. Clay Barber relumed Sun­ NORTH HOPE. . Fall—Thanksgiving trips, foot­ Safety and Sarngd Radialor day from Bernard hospital where Compare $10.45 Bettor as! ball games, business trips, week-end Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anders and Otto I she has been a patient the past two Grille jaunts, trips to Florida, Gulf Coast, Pranshka left Saturday morning weeks. 2 or California—travel budgets will be i Mrs. Donald Reynolds attended for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cover all too limited! But you can make the funeral of her grandfather Welch at Onaway. more of these trips for the same Woodard at Wayland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Havens and money, if you go by. SHORT WAY Visitors at the Clay Barber, home Mrs. George Havens of Southwest Departure* are fretrtent. Coaches Sunday were Mr. and Mra Fred Rutland spent Sunday with Mr. and Chrome lens ring I Clamps on Winter King"—41 are modem and comfortably heated. Barber of Galesburg; Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Rankin Hurt. bumper . . . meets all legal re­ plstasl An extra-power Covers 77*i of grille! Double­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappon and quirements! Get a pair today! starting battery. Pries flan weather adjustment m----------------------------i Phillip Barber and daughter and FLORIDA • GULF COAST wms of Hastings spent Sunday with beatcr efficiency! Choice of intereiting routes. Lib- Mr. and Mra. Robert Barber of ALL over the nation, amart car buyers are saying: “It’s •ral stopover privileges. Round trip Plainwell; and Virginia Eggleston of Mrs. James Murphy and mother. •ax Studebaker all the way for ’39!” Studebaker all the way Albert Hampton of East Delton tickets good for 6 months.------------------ ! Richland. 100% Pure Electric ... for luxury, for exclusive features, for unexpected innova­ riHtAnui. ‘ ! Harry Baker and Oma Jean Oar- spent Thursday afternoon with hb Pennsylvania CALIFORNIA , o{ cioverdn]e Wcre married at daughter, Mrs. M. Murphy. tions, for solid-stnictural soundness! Studebaker all the way ... Dbfrorting Mr. and Mrs. L- Ferguson of Del­ Four optional routes. Stop off at । Richland Saturday. They will live for gas, oil and maintenance economy, for safety, fur handling 'Motor Oil Fan ton spent Thursday afternoon with points of interest. Return a different U1 the Hobart Mason home, - ease, for flashing performance I Studebaker gives you planar sus­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto pranshka. route, if you wish, at no extra cost. ----------------- e-a-e----------------Bob Wilcox of southwest Rutland * pension and its Miracle Ride — automatic hill holder — non-shuh Monkey Business called on Dan Karn’s Sunday. Hancock rotary door latches—the world’s strongest; snfcjt steel In Mnlay monkeya catch cruba Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Hart and body—steering wheel gear shift lever—and*hvslight added cost । with their fails. Mr a common light , "Supreme Quality" — 35c qt,' daughter left Monday morning for • Four soft, i ubbjf blade* f the new Climalizcr— central fresh adr'Heating and vaalilating, ; to see colonies of them swarmin a two weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. grade! Bring your containers! Dehmts w i nd» hi eld . ■ • ventilate* I I over tiie beaches looking for crab. Stock up nowl (Add Fed. Tax) LOW DOWN PATMINT-C-I.r.TtSMl Waid* pdee I* lower I i holes. A tail goes Into each hole, , and as fishermen play their lines, What We Want | so the monkeys play their tails, | We all want something besides . i evading the crab's pincers and lur- experience out ot life. Emerson ex- j 11 Ing It to the surface. Once the crab pressed the. yearning of humanity j j is above ground the monkey j when he said: "I. want to live; 1 | |! pounces on him. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN don't want ta merely expiate." IIS-124 SOUTH JEFFERSON PHONE 2101 HASTINGS Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns I ASSYRIA. *■ HENDERSHOTT. MILO. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison were Eight members of lhe Home Lit­ : Keith Ball, of the Durfee district. Uncoln------and----------Har- -Sundjy visitors at Ifay Whitworth’* erary attended the annual fall meet- Kennefii Strain. ------- - -----------' , ing of the Kalamazoo County Fed- old Dingman, all local boys are reg- in I Johnstown. eratkm of Women’s club in the btered at Michigan State College Beatrice Matteson. Hortenre Ladles Library Association building in Uie short course in agriculture. Meade and Jacqueline Thomas at­ We<lnesday. AU clubs of the county The coure was made possible by tended tiie High i<!>ocl fall frolic were represented. Mrs W. L-Helkle. sdiolanlilps Urrough Uie W. K Saturday'night ; preaident x»f president x>f the 8. W. DUtriet was —- 'Kellogg Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henry, Mr. . . talk ... Willard Caw has'.been notified and Mrs. Rennie Mott ant!. .Erqle present and gave a short In .. tiie forenoon session. She was followed tliat hU daughter. Mrs. Jan Mc­ MatteMin have gone deer hunting. by Dr Win. McKinley Robinson, Donald and children of New York, .Mr and >fr». McCain L% staying at who discussed Uie County Health are locating nt Ann Arbor, while her Unit plan Luncheon wos; served at husband Dr. Jan McDonald b doing Mr- Jennie Slocum b staying in noon by the-members of Uie Ladies research w*o:k in hb profession, tn Hastings with the Archie Sinclair, Library in their dining room. At view of establishing n business of hb , children, while their parents ate 1:30 the meeting was agalft called ,own in Chicago. to order by Uie County president..[ Mra. Nellie Thompson has re- , iiorth deer hunting. We can’t make a verified state­ 'turned from a WHk’s visit ut the ment this week about Mr and Mrs. Brady of the L. L. A. had the pro>.er brother nrd slstrr-in- Chas. Tubi;. •. bat wc understand gram in charge and introduced Mb* Mr* Edw?. "ir“J. Adda Dili* exchange teacher to “*“* De,uw’ England Ust year who discussed,ot ,C. . . „ „ . Mr. and Mrs. Alix fill with Mr r.ngiauu urai year wnu uikumcu -Wliat Europe taught me : about! MrMrs. Hu«n Case called1 and Mra Ciintun , tings, visited Grace Brill at Lee Me­ America.’” a most Interesting talk. ®>» lllcir.?,lc . mortal hospital in Dowagiac on MU* Roberta Haas followed and T a,M’ or ““‘I showed her moving pictures taken Jh’ vreek. Mr Clark lias recovered1 Sunday. She underwent nn operaduring her trip abroad She talked , >™n nts recent illness He is nearly; tipn last week fur a spinal abscess and will be home in about a week' ___ explained tiie pictures as they ..ninety-.seven iuiiety-5C*cii years young. and were shown. *" | Mrs. Mlnnff Brandt spent WedSaturday Dr Warren Bellinger • nesdity at the home of Mrs. Olive resuming her t! - I | WOODLAND YouCa dependonlucf aqoodjalefiint ITS SAFE DRIVING I THAT COUNTS | DELTON WEATHER FLASH! MUCH COLDER TONIGHT and TOMORROW! .GOING DOWN! MONTGOMERY WARD STAGES SPECIAL SELLING WINTER AUTO NEEDS AT LOW PRICES! ALCOHOL! 39c Spurk PlugN AUTUMN fAYf "CO PLACE!" Which cars got most for39 ?. . III ; Ford Radiator* Gi'neraloni Auto Heater $8”e ’2-88 *3.57 Short Way Adds: fAVE Af YOU GO 89 W Fog l.iglllH ’1.37 59c ’1.33 Phone 2137 Year Halt a BUY ON W 11V BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE SHORT WAY LINES Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co MONTGOMERY MONTHLY MENT If? �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 193T FOOR Caaaervation and Outdoor Notea comparatively than tn previous weight to not necessarily a guaran- A large number of hunters were had with comparatively light clothcontracted by officers this season I mg if It is the right kind, the conthan in the past largely because of I scrvatlon officers point out the system. ©r efloating" checking j ... stations employed this year. Stations | Increasing interest in materials advice of auto game InvMtlgator* i ----------were moved soved about frequenUy fro from used in tho insulating of homes --------- ---------“-----------••‘‘t ■> a I against cold *uu and uc,» heat iu*j may mm, result In to hunters. A deer’s, hearing and ' one highway to another so that nsanut, cum scent are excellent,>A hunter who larger area was under patrol than the future profitable mining of attempts to itonfa deer with Uie | could have been covered had the Michigan’s Upper Peninsula dolowind Mowing towards the animal, to I checkin* staUons been maintained mites, or limestone formations. not likely to have much success be- at permanent sites through the sea- b .• • • - —— •*-- J— —----- ! son. ' Deer had been almost completely The same plan of mobile checking exterminated in the southern part up the man's scent before he gets within range for a shot. A deer stations and Uie shift of officer* 1* of the lower peninsula of Michigan to to* used during the deer season, a* early as 1870. ... ever possible so that Ils nose can Officers from the southern districts ----------------be assigned - ----- -------------------------------to district* in the, In Michigan the principal reason apprise it of an enemy ahead. A will deer also may have different beds deer country for the 15-day season for transferring beaver from one for different winds. They often which opens Nov. 15. in addition a place to another to to prevent dam­ make a bed on the edge of a woods number of flre wardens will be age. as in the flooding of fields and so that they can look out acre** called upon for special deer patrol highways, due to Uie animals' dam­ aa open apace. With the wind blow- duty.----------------------------------------------------i building acUvitles. flrat year the 1 suance of pern___________________ _, 5.554 permits have been Issued, up to Nov. i of this year. The number , tosued up to that date this year and tn 1937 totals 1.777. ' ■ /R*rm!t* for drilling have been Is- . sued for territory in 09 counties while oil or gas b now being coni- i mercially produced in 16 counties. 1 On Sept. 15 thb year. 52 pooh or fields wcre producing clUier oil or i : gas. or both. Rico Says . ... Puerto She>s Hea|thie -St DOWLING. 0100000202020001000200000002323002000101300200010202000 -V % With its short leg* and slender , , body a weasel is easily capable of 1 i entering mouse burrows. Mice ajid other small mammal' constitute a large portion of its diet.’ I QUIMBY. | Mr. and Mra. Emory Wood ware BAUYVHXE. We learned Teamed this thia last last week week that that Mr. Mr.', Saturday oallars at the J. L Btnlth Let tu remember lhe dinner this - We Baturd week Thursday at the home of Mr.! and Mrs. Harvey Meyers (Emma home, Mra Harold Nash of Hopkins and Mrs. Archie McIntyre, pot luck 1 Bryans) were the proud parent* of * spent Saturday and Sunday with dinner at noon under the auspices a little boy bom Nov. tth. He of missionary society. ’ ; weighed 7 3-4 lbs. and has been her parents, Mr. and Mra. Btdelman. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Armour spent Rev. and Mra. J. J. WUlttt* enter- named John David. CongratulaSunday with Mr and Mra. H. O. talned hto twin brother and wife, lions. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willitta and Mrs Rla| Kelloei of HaiUngv Armour at Fair laka. Mr .nd Mr. >Ur»H WmiU. .( Mn Robert OIWv or OMMW ffii Mn. Loyal Lowell were Thursday lajce ’ i। auestii Mclntvrn _ guests of Mrs Mrs. namnron Cameron McIntyre. [“* *'“** ** Mrs. Dole and her pupil* attend- mviNG. ed the Armistice Day parade in ‘ ’ John Perry, Jack Perry and Ar­ I Hastings as well as the services held > In the auditorium. They also made thur BchUftuan have gone north । an educational tour of Banghart's j to hunt deer. bakery which waa very Interesting I Mr. and' Mrr. Calvin English of ' a* well as educational. 1| 1Grand Rapids were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Laster Waddell. I Mrs.'Dorothy Caatolain enter- of ' Boni U> Mr and Mrs. Jack War­ I tamed the Birthday club on Thurs1 day. A nice crowd attended and a ner of Woodhull. N. y„ on Nov. 4. a son. Jack to a former resident of I fine lime enjoyed. । Kenneth Reynolds lias left for Uie Irving, congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Look of Laings­ north. We hope he bags hto deer. ■ Mr. and Mrs S. 8- Stoken of Au- burg were Sunday visitors of Mr. rgusta were Bunday visitors at the J. and Mrs. John Perry. Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCann and 1 L- Smith home. I Mr. and Mra. Nial Castelein were Prof, and Mrs. John Clark ot East | visited by her mother. Mrs. Lucy Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of William's parents. i Otto of Grosse lie on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Foster of i Clifford Be Lion was home from Bellevue and W. H. Otto called on Kalamazoo Sunday • Castelein* Thursday evening I Mr*. Faster Waddell accompanied I Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck and Ellen I Mr*. Kunmcy and Mra. Clark to ■ Eek. Lawrence Wolfe and Mrs. J Grand Rapid* Wednesday to a , W. Wolfe were Thursday dinner I meeting of Uie HealUi Service . guest* of Mr. nnd Mrs J. L. Smith .League. 1 Mr: and Mrs. Lester Reynold* 1 Mr. and Mr*. Allen Matthew* of I spent Sunday vtoitlng relaUves !n i Buchanan were calling, calling on Irving Holland. j folks i folk*Saturday Saturday evening. evening. j Orlle Ftoher. John Ormsbe. L. J.' . Oswald and Junior Oswald left: Sunday morning in the newly built: house trailer for Iosco county where j If novice hunters who are plan- ' In scarcely a decade, more Uian them they depend on their scant to • they plan to spend the week hunt- > warn them of something approach­ nlng to make their first deer hunt- 5.000 permit* for gas and oil well tng deyr. W. T Garrett and family > ing from that direction, while they ing trip this season, will take Uie | drilling have been issued by tlw and Claud Hill left about the same i roly on their hearing to tell them of advice ol hunter*, will. stale, a summarywavy of records • — veteran — - ---- ---------- they auttbc -til , in .the — ------------........................ time for Lake county .............where they 1 WWlW, Uhtng „ coming lb»niioh through th* lhe 11 avoid wearing heavy clothing. One geology divbion of the department will go In camp find John Hamwoods behind them. of the ol tne moat most common errors on on the tne of con*ervaUon shows. Approxi- tnond. Archie Newton. Robert Rees - - ---------—--------------* •by — con— mutely 34 per cent of the total num­ and Harvey Babcock left Monday. , ।1part of --------green-hunters, noted More hunters were in Uie field ' serration officers on their patrol of ber of permit* have been Issued Rev. S. A. Price also planned to I trarmg the uw first «»«* few “« days ot «* the »«=. fhunting camps — —• — ~ aca■»-* durt"« the ,Mt years, testifying i spend a part of Uie week in Uie , during during the — deer _ pheasant season this month mnnth than >h«n at at j son. <nn ic to that of *uppo*lng mnnASIniz Uiat that in oror- to Uie recent rapid growth of Uie northern part of the state w*herc he | anv time in the htotory of the state, dcr to keep warm one must be comparatively new industry. hopes lo be one ot Uic successful i but game law violation* were-fewer weighted down like a freighter. Since lhe beginning of 1937. Uic ones to return home with a deer. I At any rate the hidicatlons arc that1 ‘ there should be plenty of deer i stories a -iitUe later on. Tiie P. T A. wishes to announce i l that Mrs Guy Keller of Hustings ‘ ' will be the speaker on their pro- ■ 'gram for Friday evening. Nov. .18. which wil! be held at tiie school- i hoitwMr Mr. and Mrs Charles Darling . Healthiest girl in Puerto Rico Is entertained dipner guests Sunday i 19-year-old Jacoya Castro, from Grand Rapids. Battle Creek I above, chosen "Queen of Health" nnd Kalamazoo. from among more than 3000 4-H Funeral services for Ed Babcock a Club competitors. She is shown iitolong resident of Barry county , here arriving rt the governor's FOOD STORES were held at the Dowling ehuxen mansion in San Juan to attend Friday p. M. with Elder Taylpr a reception honoring her. Bunch of Battle Creek officiating. _____ and burial in the Union cemetery. .MORGAN Mr Babcock leaves a wife and three ‘ ’ November 10 Letter. sons and a daughter, also a stoter. Mr*. Letha Adkins and Mrs. Jas. Mr*. Jacob Hoffman of Baltimore Howard are spending two weeks in township. Lbs. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill at­ Maryland vtoitlng relatives. Mrs. Arthur Summers attended a tended the funeral of the farmers uncle. Ben Gaskill, which wu* held shower given In honor of Mrs. Keith Mead at the home of Mr. and al Kalamazoo Friday. Mrs. Chas. Mead. Thursday evening.' Rev Dewey will deliver the serMrs. Amber Van Sickle of Lanslnv I mdn at the Udi ch next Sunday. to spending u week at the home of | • ALso please keep In mind the La­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. dle* Aid dinner on Thursday of this Harrington. . week which will be followed with u - Martin Litham. who has been1 Thanksgiving proitrnin. confined to the house for several weeks, has Uie cast removed from NORTHWEST RUTLAND. hto leg and Is recovering nicely. ' my2 ibs. November 10 Letter. 49 ibs Mrs. David McClelland Is seriously Since the development ol the ill at her home. Yankee Spring; Project, the truffle, Yellow on cur road has increased consider­ ■Ma’ 'Has Six Meanings ably. Added to th!.-; b the attraction In the Annamite language ot of an oil well on the Boyes Bros. southern Asia, the term "ma" has Lb. Bag . farm a little north und west of us six different meanings, depending which makes- us feel the term "by road" can no longer be used when on the inflection used—young rice, but. horse, ghost, tomb and mama. speaking of our street. Pre-Holiday SALE! 8 O’CLOCK coffee3 41c PEANUT butter2 . 21c IONAFL0LR 49c CORN MEAL 5 13c OATS R0LLED 15c 5 KARO = 29c 5 ftPANCAKE flour5 15c CRACKERS 13c tiii•K« WIT** ST XgttVBODV I wit** TranaP*” out notlc* equip' Lb. Sack BLUE LABEL LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE RATES P«il Lb. Sick GRAHAMS 2 Ibi. 15c 2 lb>. LARGE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES =.. BANANAS APPLES usn-' spy 5 For 2 Doz. Lbs Fancy Golden Ripe 5 ROAST BEEFc c BACON SQUARE SALT PORK PICNICS FRESH PORK .“ .. PORK ROAST Sugar Cured Lbs. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. u. n&P FOOD STOR€S FORREST L. JOHNSON HASTINGS, MICHIGAN FOR THANKSGIVING DAY 19c 39c 25c 19c 17c 14c 10c 17c 15c 18c OLDSMOBILE DEALER REDUCED SODAS set YOUR NEAREST * ENJOY DRIVING attawten! Play Safe! Let On Winter-Proof YOUR UAH NOW! The name reduced rates for long distance telephone calk which apply every night after 7 and all day every After terrific summer heat and Sunday, also will be in effect throughout Thanksgiving - ready for winter driving until within lhe L nited Stales. it is completely "winter-proof­ NIGHT, SUNDAY AND THANKSGIVING DAY ed ’ with the correct winter lub­ ricants, grease. Anti-Freeze, etc. Andrus Station is equip­ KATES for three-minute Station-to-Stalion calls lo representative points are shown here. Lor rales lo any olher place, ask "Long Distance’ HASTINGS TO ' Traverse City Detroit __ Ludington Marquette . j Petoskey MICHIGAN BELL .50 .40 .40 .80 i.6O TELIPHONI CO COMPLETE SERVICE sizzling pavements, no car is Day. These reduced rates will apply only between points peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan and family have moved into Joseph Mead 1 tenant house. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Jones of I Grandville were week end guest* of Mr and Mr*. Orr Ftoher. Mr, and .Mrs. Lowell Demond were Sunday guests there. Lloyd Goodenough b assisting Lewis Hcrael with his fall work. , Remember the pot luck Thanks­ giving supper at Uic schoolhouse Wednesday evening. November 23 Bring food and table service for your family. All are cordially Invit­ ed to attend. Ipyv. Edith Dorrell of Grand Rap। ids gave a good sermon Bunday in • Uie absence of Our tegular pastor. 1 Mrs. Nellie Charlton of Kalama­ zoo und Mrs. Mary Pierce of Char­ I lotto were callers of Mrs. Millie iFL-h-r VftdnrMay I Sunday eciiool next Sunday al | ten o'clock, you are cordially inviliCd to attend. Motor Tune-Up Anli-Freese Lubrication ped with scientific machinery and manned,by expert attend­ ants. Do it today! Steer clear e Battery Charged of Danger! ANDRUS SERVIC Phone 2240 daytime. For night serv­ ice phone 2352 ar 708—F2 Ma.. Hasting*, Michigan Gi Batteries, Windshield Wipers ."irx Vulcaniaing BLUE sundcq �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IT, ISM BANFIELD I GIANT WATER GUN thing new In overhead watering an Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Ptter Delger have HVILT ATM LC. » a square Bald. -------j •from ------ lhe Jones ----------home ----------to — guru be»t known by moved 81. . n rnrnn1 OauRhtor of Allegan spent Saturday 1 ROBATE COLRT. an<j gun(]aj. W|tl, an{j jgr* John •fary"s lake, near Battle Creek . wI,small boys who get in trouble with water gun It could be used to pro- •* th* AorMlvM state to tect fruit buds from early spring I'Ub' which Nspotoon art E»t. jack Ernest semrau. Petition Darby. a hundred attended Uie instructor*', yet a new giant water freezes, it can Irrigate a pasture for 1797, to IhclutM Lombtl for Admr. filed, waiver of notice, orMr. and Mr*. Ted 71 Plummer and AW .< Bam . wf-J- <un „„ln^ m u,, „r,eullar,i feed in midsunyner. Tie pump to duehles of Parma and Mod der appointing Admr. entered, bond three children of Bailie Creek were of Aamr filed, letters of admlni*- aufiday gucato of 'Mr. and Mrs. n . Gor-,' < engineering laboratories of Michi­mounted on a chaaal*. so that the some part* of Veneti* *nd t Gordon Buxto.i. Lynn— B.jd used car motor runs not or’~ - —— - - ctw" tratlon issued, petition and order Keith Norton. on Bunton. Joe Harrington and gan State Ooliege Is designed to approving agreement filed ----------- •'—•Maple ­ serve a far more useful and profit­ pump but can propel the eqi The • League 'from North co Groat are north hunting to unwatered fields. Est. Charles w Warner.,/Petition I Grove held their buxine** meeting teen as president; In 18M Helen Gray is spending a few able purpose in Michigan agricul­ ture. for license to sell filed, ..Zer ot no- at the home of Dorr Darby, last eeks In California. DECEMB^”'! Itel^’sIuhhlliJS?a?ktag. fi O. E- Robey. Inventor of lhe ap­ freeholders Friday evening. tlce filed, testimony o. .. Wteyne Frey and mother have re­ Mra. Schank and *CU. license I1V.IIK to IAC sell jell issued. pouch•Mr. - ■ and ... — -- — chllfiled, amed to Michigan City. Ind . after paratus. hopes to Irrigate as much as six to seven acre* al a Ume with ESI. inland Gunn, inventory filed. dr®J feuding lhe post three months al tlillon for license to sell filed. ! ol Mr d M Kenneth . the water guh. What is more he is girls in 4-H club work are putting tielr Fine lake cottage. •" * 1 petition for license to sell filed. Norton. Tateate aad Characi** Mr. and Mra. Don Putnam visit- (tinkering with a new type noale In extra hour* training animate j ' Est. Henry Crapoff. Bond on sale । Miss Margery Norton is in Bat­ d in Halting* last Saturday night, i bu,lt to as It irrigates a and watching fattening rations u ^a difftrona* b*twwo I filed, report of sale filed. : tie Creek, helping tier sister, Mr*. It is rumored that an oU firm will *«uare % .Ure«^,r. “«“• 171 r®u«.h u eyJKI*urL.e?U£ character I* adreltn*** I Est Sadie L- Harwood. Report of ' Rudolph Hall.*fo7 a few days. . de'!lcf U’.e oon put in a test well on the Sam * 7,ol®r livestock show to be held tn Datroit u u d raodden grottot sale filed. ■ Mr* John Darby t* entertaining Imlth farm across from Grange 10 b* »>owed-up and elevated slighUy Dec " Dec g. «. 7, 7. A 8 judging Judging is to scheduled scheduled for for iaIl ’ . bo that corners will gel as much the Est. Charles W. Warner. Oath the North Maple Grove Dorcas Bothe second second day dgy of ot the the event, event, with with P0*" ,nd ' < a ___________ ! waler as the sides and Interior parts before sale filed, bond on sale filed.; ciety this inis week wee* Thursday inuraui, Nov. . 17. --------for an---all --------------day meeting. report of sale filed. ” Mr. and Mrs. Oris Evans of Bat­ The tfrm first used sununer Robey, agricultural Est. May Hanes. Petition for li­ The term bachelor was fUst used engllwer Wnh the college, loaded hto tle Creek visited her mother, Mrs. HIS Mercury 8 town-sedan la one slow down or atop quickly with light cense lo sell filed, order for pub­ in connection with the preliminary I car on Wl AUanUc Uner. He drove >Chu. Irish and Mr. Irish. ot the tour body types of tho pedal pressure. Tho town-sedan la lication entered. state of knighthood. A bachelor through portions bf England and Frank WUllt*. twin orouier brother ui of . , !’ rran* wiiuu. iwm newest car tn motordom. It i* a big the “flagship of the Mercury fleet” .n A<J“ta?rS* 3 3 W,lllu- of Pear La’w'nk knight was one who had not yet | cK-rmsny. studying ways In which car, with 118-lnch wheelbaao and Both seats 'hold three passenger* bln. iebrated their birthday raised his standards in the eld of engineering was different in those — Proof ... of. will. filed k---- • order . admit------ k- ce ccicurisicu UUUIU«) together • inv will . -- wicu .■ W ... , | measuring more than 18 fret from comfortably. Interior appointments tln« will enltr.d, bond o( .ueutor, Ha „ld ,U1U >penl. th chivalry. It was, therefore, used to countries from American method.*, nirf. leu.™ IMUnunun luurt. c„d wllh u,, home loUtl. bumper to bumper. Its V-8 engine are luxurious. There Is an exception­ indicate the acquirement of ths first i As ' a’ specialist in ■*drainage “1 and J Ir­' orter llmlUn, mlUemenl enured.. Mr antl M„ OMJrIe oreen .pent develop* 95 horsepower. Brake* are ally largo luggage compartment. degrees in the liberal arts or sd- rigation - -------- he came back with some peUUon lor hearlni culm, nled. no- , prtd,, W1U1 Mr ,nd M„ ch.rlea hydraulic enabling the driver to cnees, the masters' or doctors' de­ tlce to creditors issued. Ir.,i, g, , The water gun idea Ls not new grees Indicating those who had atEst. Vernon Baitinger. Final ac- ■ ' ________ in Germany. Il, has agen been tried munt filed, filrrt discharge dinehars-e of nt Odn. Gdn Is Is-­ ' November ____ ■__ _ 18 Letter. Barrel Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. tained a higher degree ot pro­ ■ on a small scale in tire United count I HINDS CORNERS. sued. estate enrolled. States. But the college does claim ’ Tiie Dorcas Society of North ! Mr and Mrs Jacob Weyerm® Ronald Haynes and sons of Hen­ ficiency through experience. Alice Bowerman Release of Gdn. Maple Grove will be postponed until called al Frank Herney s in Has- dershott district. credit for Robey for using a high filed, discharge of Gdn. issued pressure system that will be adapt- 1 1 November 17 to meet with Mr. and Ungs, Wednesday and on Mr. Weber Est. Albert Lenta.. Annual ac- Mra. John Darby. Instead of Mrs Saturday. Friday they entertained EA8T GUN LAKE. The Library of Congrsas was com­ able to Michigan conditions of wa­ Gladys Ostrolh, who leivea Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carpenter. ' Mrs. Belle Crawford spent the peted in 1897 at a coat of M.OOO.OOO. ter supply and with devising some.__ •___ ____ .___ Ctinriav Ur inrt Will week end at the home of her broth­ account filed. . another brother. In Arkansas. Fuhr called. er. Will Cran*. of Caledonia He has Eat. Sarah M Nekton Order al­ .. Keet — — becn 'ery ill but is better at this ’ and expect* to be gone two weeks । W. O. Tobias and son and lowing claims entered ujci anu ihuicu m C. and Writing. . Rev. and Mrs. M Moyer and Donald,! lanmy family enuri entertained Mr s ‘ Mrs. " E*t. Henry Fennels. Inventory ’.'and the men-* chorus of zt “ Maple z~'.z Lewis Abbott Ttr-rzic; Thursday --------------afternoon . John Mkrtln of Chicago spent the filed ------------------,' I Grove and Baltimore were at * “ Bcott—** I and '"■* Bunday. - ----- Mr. --■* and Mra. Edd. week end at the Bister home. Est Dennis cooper. Order to use ville Saturday afternoon and Bunday Demott. Maland Mrs. Darrell Hall . Walter Slater returning to the city funds entered. .' to attend the fiftieth anniversary of and Mr. and'Mra. Andrew Kennedy with him for an indefinite visit. 1 from near Hastings and Mr. and WARRANTY DEEDS. I! their church. W’ord was receded here of Uie Vincent Norton. | Mra —Herbert Beadle of----------Laming. 1 death of John Beckmire of Chicago. Lucile Helen West to Hazel Inez | Mr. —-and. Mrs * .. ------------------ ---------------... .... . Kenneth West. 40 Ac.. Sec 19. Baltimore Twp. I accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Mr and Bn<j Mr* C C||ark ark Robinson Robinson atal- ■ We extend sympathy. riUHUII to Marshall .1UHUAJ Enrl E Benner et al to William Norton Bunday H.rt' after- t*nded the funeral of Charles Hub- I Ray Crawford and family of L Wilson and wife, part of Iota 7 ------* acquaintance ° -----------------------------------noon to make ,h lhe ofr 1 ----------■ — O ara in---------Hastings sunuay bard Sunday aiiemoon. afternoon. 1 Alamo spent Sunday at the Craw­ and 8. Phillip Holler Add, Nash­ the new granddaughter born to Mr i M„ Goldie Casey spent Thura- ford home. and Mra. Rudolph Hall Friday. No- >day ut thr home of her broUier.' Ville village ! Verne Carpenter of Martin and • ... Mott. , jonn ana wne Mr and Mrs. Mrs Rennie Mott :: Kenneth John Andrews and wife to uren Oren vcmber 4. Kenneth And Andrews leave Sunday for | izzr .‘■.“itr.g at Biteley. Michigan bX tennen inc Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Andrews o A An>Hl lo John R Wrovor !"d '°°1' I u,, “‘ " “J Bolurdw evenliw. »niwave hx/Viinnd.,. u.’.d ,ii Mil tings High — -------- - ;w»u t»u*aua> nt» and wife lot 104 A. Arnett's Plat of a,,d drew corn fodder Tor them. | u. Mr. nnd Mrx Mra. Prank Frank rsniden Golden and and .•«. rrturn^.._u... together Sunday, i boys were in Battle Creek Saturday •• and - - -------— Mill lake. Johnstown rwp | . rhii.t'/* Mr. Mrs. •Lawrence Case left ' afternoon. O A. Arnett to John R Weaver SOI Til KIIULTE. i Thursday Mr Mayfield. Michigan. i ....,i 102. Arnett's]. Mr *" - - _ - -Mra. Mr und and Mr« Mrs. Wn Harry MLsencr. Mra Sarah •Phillips -----and— daughter and wife, i™,lot*’ mi. 101 and its.. — --- --- ’— ।I — —- • ------—--- ------ .' jaco/Aj Jacob niBiaJiucsgri Harshbergcr left oununt Sunday1 ... . Johnstown . . Arney Twp. Bonneville, Mra Alva Kenyon attended the shower at Lawrence ' for unnoLv upon receiving word of ' Greet winter nights "oil bright ond shiny" with new Resort,______ Mill lake. Gtnydon F nnd Helen Blackman and son Gordon and Mra. Mina | Beadle's given in honor of Mra. I death of his sister lamps. New styles, new finishes and priced lower than to-'Delton Rural AKricullural School Kenyon attended Claud MlnzryS Harry Dakes, formerly Miss Im- I ----------------- -----------------------I r». funeral at fnnaral at Tii-.Hn Tustui*Saturday Kntnrdav after after- i mogene Oanison. ------- - — 1I — White cedar --------to perhaps .------ ...Ute - ------moat . District, nar Sec. n6. n..... Barry Tn... Twp ever. friends in inij Sunday guests of Mr and Mra. 1 staple diet of deer in the winter, iny'YHends Jennie L Nelson lo Keith Norton noon. Claud had many __ place __ ....... .Stxffls passing who — regret ~«»uw and wife, parcel, nlso 25 Ac. Sec. 6. this • nnd much sympathy is extended to । Maple Grove Twp family. Lorna SonneEarl and Carrie B. James tn Flor the bereaved — — ----------------------enre J. and Ethel Perry, par. Pine ville attended the funeral of Ertake. PrairievlHe Twp. 1| -----“ -Kalamazoo ---------------- Saturday. nest---Piter *in I Clinton Horn and his party are < QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. | now hunting deer near Iron MounArthur McPherson to John Aus- um. • tin. lot 3. Blk 4. Kenfleld s second 1 Mra Datoy Thompson went to , Add . Hastings city. . Kalamazoo Tuesday to consult an Sar.nh A Boggs m Edgar P. Boggs. | eye specialist and her many friend' 120 AC. sec 21. Johnstown Twp !are hoping her eyes may be much । Frank Sage and as Gdn. of Elsie bettor. W Sage, to Theodore S. K Reid Mr. and Mrs. H*rry Misener of "My heart wa* set on this range the minute »nd wife. par. Bee. 25. Hastings Kalamazoo. Mrs. Emma Kenyon of | Bellevue and Gordon Kenyon of Gerald H. Smith and wife lo Fred ' Hastings spent Friday and Saturday A. Smith and wife. 40 Ac . Brc. 3fl.|nl«ht with Mra. Mina Kenyon. Miss Rutland Twp - Marte Demon of Hastings also • —------------- ■ *pent Saturday night with her. COATS GROVE. — Mra Anna Boice. Mr. and Mra. November 10 Letter Alton Wood*. Mr and Mrs Warnic । The Shults Community Club met Krtoey. Jew CliiM*. Mra and Mra. ■ with Mrs. Robert vrooman Lawrcncc Chase and Mr and Mrs day. Forty were entertained Harve Woodman attended lhe fu­ dinner. All enjoyed the splendid neral of Ira cotton and Mra. Mary talk by Mrs. John Ketcham. The many friends of Mr. and Mra Only Frigidaire Yank at Uie Kilpatrick church Bert Chilson are glad to know they Tuesday afternoon. hat the Mr. and Mra. Richard Wilder of were able tn bring Uielr son home • Here are the latest models from two famous mak­ from Ann Arbor Saturday. Albion visited at the H. Woodman home Bunday. Mra. Wilder Is an ers; A-B ond Detroit Jewel. Each is outstanding for employee at the Btarr Common- NORTHEAST CARLTON. Only Frigidaire value, for looks ond for improvements. Automatic I wealth Marian nnd Ruth Woodman Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keeler nnd spent Uie week end here. Other family of Hastings spent Sunday hat the lighting; new type speed ond simmer burners, and callers in tiie afternoon were Me. with Arthur Stairs. “ DOUBLE-EASY" ond Mra. John Woodman. Mr and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Lydy and sons the cleanest you ever saw. Big roomy oven. Smokeless Mrs. Ira Shultz and Lucille of West Carlton visited his parents QUICKUBE TRAYS A fine Hine was had nt the D G. Sunday afternoon. broiler, pull-out type. Fully insulated walls for cool­ T O club meeting at the church Cera Eliott did papering for Mrs. last Wednesday evening. A supper Tinkler of Hasting* Monday. ness. Oven heat control simple as dialing your radio. PRICES AS LOW AS by members and their families was William Peck in visiting Mr. and enjoyed followed by business meet­ Mra. Lewis Daniels He will look ing and music by Rev. Fitch of after the chores while Mr. Daniels Woodland on lhe marimba and nn is deer bunting. address on ••Delusions” by Eugene Mr. and Mrs John Abbott and Davenport. Mr. and Mrs Alge Tlscher visited TERMS • We asked hundreds of women what they like molt in friends in Lansing Bunday. Harty Tarin Kate In U. S. a range. We .asked the makers to put such features In. Of Course • Genuine Better Light—Better Sight model in a new The uverago rate of duty under Here they ore—at prices never so low for So many voluti. If people like to hear you. you'll ' the first United States tarin. passed design. Children's eyes, family eyes will be better for it. Fngidoire not only keeps food safe, sweet, fresh, it And new terms that soy "Wait no longer, here It your in 1789. was about 8’4 per tent. talk. Court New« BBANCH vuun House 11VUBC news Mr and DUTB1CT Mrv 'New Mercury 8 Town-Sedan “ “ “u"m. «... bw W4 j *• ““ T 1 i Wii LAMPS ”• “,|”c'•-XTchSS S-r g"“s ...... I LAMPS „ LAMPS YOU CAN SAY THIS TOO! Yes...it’s true ! FRIGIDAIRE ON SPECIAL TERMS! WE EVER OFFERED/ METER-MISER K»9 95 Only Cosh for this I. E. S. NEW STYLE—1939 MODEL VALUES UP-PRICES DOWN! STUDY LAMP 3if|iiiiiiii'''|iii]iiii"'iiiiiiii|,'|iiiiiii|''|iiiiiii.. mini.. mill.. iiimi|'"iiiiiii|i’,'mii|i'",iii|^ ► saves you money every way there is to save. Saves on current. Saves on food. Saves on upkeep. You must save oil ways or you may not save at all. . Bronze or ivory ond gold. Decorated parchment shade. Complete with 100 watt bulb. Terms, too! See BOYES J for Bargains Wc have a swell little place, 3 acres of land. 3 miles from town, $2500 A new house 2 mile* out on the pavement, has everything. 1 acre of land $2200 80 acre* in the south part of the county, house and some outbuildings, 20 acres $4 CRH of muck land, for--------------------- -------■ OUU We hove o heated apartment for rent, two fur­ nished houses, ond two houses close in for rent. We have a very sweet investment $3800 EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUILDING range." TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVf PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on earth, u the Earth Itself" 1 WASHERS IRONERS New A-B Table lop, “TOE-BASE in your kitchen. »CQ Eft uts-minder, condiment IQ9-M 03.3U set—and an at-caah Ofi Ready to save you work, save your clothes, save your money—here ore laundry helpers dasy to buy. NOW YOU CAN GET THE FAMOUS ABC /or only 69»-i As little as >5 down delivers this newest ABC model with popular COMBINATION OFFER 1RONRITE OR ABC I RON ER WITH ABC WASHER Take year ironing as easy a* the-? washing with a “slf down" iron-, Smart, A’cic... BRIDGE LAMP TRADE IN OLD EQUIPMENT Nore-Tho clever styling of lhe arm. This will make a new cozy spot. In bronze or bone-gold finish witfv matching silk shaoc. Complete with 100 watt bulb. Terms ’ COME IN—OR PHONE—BEFORE WASHDAY. A "BEVY OF BEAUTIES" in Lamps Await Your Viiit! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY easy combination purchase. .93 CONSUMERS POWER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THTB.SDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1M1 Michigan Ranks 12th in Poultry HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGE Summer’s Sun In Winter Highlands Grade A Milk is extra high in vitamin content and extra fow in bacter­ ia. Everyone needs extra resistance 'dur­ ing the months to come so help1 your fam­ ily to better health by giving them plenty of Grade A Milk’ High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAll?Y Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings AUCTION SALE On account of the death of my wife, I will have an auction sale of my household goods at residence south of the Town Hall in the Village of Woodland, on SATURDAY, NOV. 19 Commencing at 1:30 o'clock. I offer the following Water Witch electric washer. Wash tub and boiler. Wringer and rack. Electric vacuum cleaner. Laurel wood and coal range. Dining table. Sideboard. Circulating heater. Library table. Table model radio. 7 rockers. 4 kitchen chairs. 2 dining chairs. 3 piece parlor suite. 2 center tables. 4 bed steads. 4 bedsprings. 3 mattresses^ 1 dresser. 1 cot. 3 burner oil stove. 3 ingrain carpets. 2 rag carpets. 1 couch. 1 mantle clock. 1 Hot Point electric iron. 1 Hot Point toaster. 1 chest of tools. 2 lawn mowers. ? DO YOU KNOW TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Nothing to be removed till settled for. GEORGE W. TEETER, Prop H. 0. Pennington, Auctioneer LEGAL NOTICES Mr and Mrs. Cajl Rickert and Mr*. D»n Applegala and daughter Mar.- -and Mr* Mart’ Drmond of Grand Ruplds were Sunday guvsts i NUMBER OVER 3 MONTHS OLD, JAN.I, 1835 of Mr and Mrs John Rickert : Mr. und Mr*. Jack Healey of Buttle Creek acre Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karcher und family Mr nnd Mr- Ralph Stuart and family spent Sunday with _Mrs. . Eightv-thtee per cent of famvLoaii Yeiler of Ixrwrl). ~ maintain u flock either large or Mrs. Dorr Howell of Ionia called ' small in ihi* state, according to the ■ Sunday on the L. R. Wolcott famlast ceir-uX Cost tigurcs obtained by Uy. . K T Wright indicate that among Mr and Mrs. Herman GomIi nnd coopcraior.' in the c<»t studies the their guestx, Mr and Mr* Ktliar1 most eilkjetit poultrymen were abir Chelny und daughter uf laubing j to show a net annual return ol Kt; pent Sunday aftertiGon with Will cents • iw.t Tiie same study for I Riciiaidi and family ofUalUmoie. ; 1; the least efficient showed other I Mr and Mrs. Charles Geiger spent> *poultr.vmen had un average laris ot . I the week end with Mr. and Mrs ■ 21 cents a hen. . Lew Wtngeier of Saranac. Five production factors were con­ Mr.- Elnora Whitney and family ■ sidered. These indudedjggs laid by j nnd'Andrew Stevenson were Sunday ] the average hen in a flock, fall dinner guests of Lionel Whitney. production. feeding efficiency, and family ot Grand Ledge. I death loss and cullmg percentage, Mr.* Maude Rogers and Mar- ' and labor efficiency. guerite visited Mrs. Nellie smith ol | Flock-, studied were above tire Hastings Bunday. ■ average Ur size ana efficiency. Yet Mrs. Aim-Pierce, and W Preston »i Wrighf* opinion this only cmand sons were Sunday night, aupper pirasize* the effect of poor manage­ :iiezts of Mrs. Fanny Smith and, ment by less efficient ami mure av- ■ Mb' P.-nc Pierce of Hastings. ; eriipe poultry keepers. The bulletin Mi' V. E Rogers am^on Alton' offers proof of the effects of watch­ called on Mr and Mr* Frank Geiser ing the most important factors for Friday atteinoon at Lake Odessa. profitable management. Mr.- Caroline Buehler of Cale- ■ Fifteen counties in the state are donla w is the guest at the Geo,' credited with more*than a quarter TtWDipson home Friday. million chickens each. Allegan lead*, Mr und Mrs Louis Overholt I followed by Otuwu. Lenawee. DNE DOT REPRESENTS 3000 CHICKENS rail, d on Mr. und Mr*. Claude War­ Saginaw. Huron. Hillsdale. Monro?. ner ol CoopertvUle Sunday evening. .Tuscola. Sanilac. Van Buren. St STATE TOTAL 11,114,000 CHICKENS Mr. and Mrs. Ainns Andreas of Clair, Kent. Macomb. Washtenaw ; Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner . and Berrien. ■ guests ot Mr. und Mrs. E. M. AuI drews. . l.ENT CORNERS. Mr. und Mr* Ray Wieland and ■ list lol .* Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson and family apent Friday with Mr. and children of Clarksville spent the Mr . M Truyt c of Grand Itaplds week end With Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mrs. Cotdclia Meyers ot Alto was Hammond. Sunday dinner’gut^L ul Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs Ernest Cole of Kal' Dodge. . IPl-lilllrJ amuoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Marc M!« ; Valcnta Doyle, who ha* been Hammond. Sunday * i tax kk<w>x-t at lhe Jolly Kid GarMrs. Kime, who resided on the U. it Ziigclmeur arid i ment company at Belding, spent the . eagle. Tennessee, they accidentally xnd Mr.Cony er place, paused away Tuesday. Mil uf Grand Rapids ; week end with her parent*. Mr. and met Mr and Mr* Axel Nelson, ol daughter Mr. and Mrs Donald Hamilton i Mrs. John D<n !e. Monday ahe bt-yan Muskegon, who are also going u> Sunday. iMargaret Burchetli of Kalamazoo FOlrida. Mr. and Mrs. Dan V,»rger . Of her dull** n:. bookkeeper for the are the proud parents of a son . Mr und Mr . Fred Schwader of ' Grand Rapids were Iwcrk i-nd guesrts l’anv company al their Detroit utThe former Ralph sage house in horn Tuesday. Congratulation.*. Mrs Robert Burchett L* in Kalamazoo the east part of town, recently sold Campbell tovnxhip were Sunday ot Mr- Ellen Yarger. ; .Mr nnd Mr*. Jed Stowe drove tn helping care for her daughter and to Mr and Mrs. Earl Oler. has been dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ed., Mr, Bertha Roush of C»i Detrpit Friday morning and were ORDER FOR PUBLICATION moved by them to their farm soutli- Coat*, -uPGrove is vi'iting her sl'tcr.ln-lai new grandson. I week end guest' of their daughter Mrs. j D — Zagelmeier of Hastings ,.u», viu». CJu; »« ho^j, u|io h._. b: A Leland Hammond and Stuart at- west of town, to replace the house — ’nnd wm-in-low. Mr and Mr* Rollle Mary, Hooper Sun- ,;lj Icr a W(.cr* anded the funeral of Ernest Pifer. burned seme time ago. Two of tiie called on M; i Paulson. ; •nn of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pifer of large poplar trees wcre removed to day. A. Thon»a. Iiiftl B. A church ’conference w;l. held at Paid and Dick Johnson of Bowne npke po-'ible moving the ------------house.* Kalamazoo. Saturday. — --------------------- — ClatluviUe wv visitc the P-;thc Methodi .t cliuivir Monday evcMr" Dowell Saltan, daughter of i Mr. nnd Mrs. Sage are at home in spent the week end with their Thoma* home Bundle. j rung in charge of RcV. L. I. Dewey „ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H M. Mr and Mr* Marc Hammond, th? former Ge<> Deming hatfte. next ,, The lhe boys bov*'’ rias.* class of ol the United ]cf Grand Rapid . dUtrirt -uperm- " Boughner. started for California hu.t Monday door, which they have purchased, • Itrndcnt. Mr. and Ms M. D Tucker of Brethren Sunday school had a taffy ir where she expects to meet her husMj< l. F Burkey and scfti Bob­ band at.Monterey. ‘ bie. Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe, and Marshfield. Oregon, are shitlng pull at the home <■! their trarlvr. । Mr.*Allen Fish. Friday evening. If 1 "Edward cowel.* is very much-Im- Mrs. Finkbelner attended an all­ Mrs. Tuckers mother. Mrs. Elen you care to know how to pull tally Mbs lone Chin of .Lake Odessa proved in health and able to be day missionary mcet^»K at the home Yarger. ask Gaylord Whitney. cutdoors. of Rev. and Mrs. f; L Crocker of Mr nnd Mr* Louis Orerlwl’ and Mt" Wilnm Usbornc returned , rallers at the home of Mr and Mr Lloyd Rose has pone to work tor - Hosting.* Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Charts Gcurer .r- ht.me Tuesday from Ann Arbor i, . .„,i.r. i, ti.i uDavid cooper of Doater. Chib. M- Krieger passed away at evening. 1 a-uun. tended >•a card party ... at •••<the ........ home — ot II where :iic hid been fur ubervatlon } • A i> J“i» .t t™ » his home in Grand Rapids on Tues­ --■•••- ot - ■ -------"and treatment of throat trouble. ‘ "'J . 4* Friends of Mr.* John Llctka will -■ Mr. and•-Mr.- •• Harold Nash U>wcil day. Nov. 8. after a long ilJnes*. be pleased to know she is much brt- Friday night. Mr..mid Mrs. 11. A Nichol-, of „ •‘.My Skin Wa* Full of Pimple* Born in Alaska. Mich., most ot Ins Ifr • i- ■..rd.,.-<i n.«t . Mr.'. David Quirk nnd yon Billy ; llaxtinka .-pent Sunday with their j and Blemishes from Constipation' life had been spent in Kent coun­ Mr- Dell.Scott and Mrs. Joe Scott 'of Charlotte are visiting Mr moth- dnughrer. Mr. und Mt.- Fred Hen- ; '• • » ! ty. He was Ci yean, ol age and ney. Tire day was tire birthday an- . ^-.id'a*/’ it . •, . leaves his widow, pearl and one sori, of Clarksville called on Mrs. Mary niversary uf Mr*. Nichol*. 'ih- n.-ui .. H«>n.r. ■> Wllbfir of Chicago. For a number Hyoper Sunday afternoon. M!-.* Hazel Cairn.- <J south of witu.d «■<.! rir<->i.i..i in •-.! tended the football game of years the Krieger family lived H.i‘tir>; vtdied Mr. and Mrs. Fred A <■■■■-•'. J»d<left Saturday for Freesoil deer Arbor Saturday. in Freeport where he conducted a Mr.* Roy Nattier and Henney Sunday afternoon. MiMt. i smith, Retfowr barber shop. He has continued this Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller ami Bra. ndle wu • in Grand Rapid* on Mr. nnd Mrs. Lafe U-Jwrne re--------------- -- --------- -----­ I Uhe ol tn --Grand Rapids until Iamliy ol Irving were uie guesui ■-V,- work :......... - -. — . -----celved werd from their dauglttcr ORDER roM pubuoa«o« family of Irving were lhe gucs> Monday. Sunday of Mm. Enns Brown mhI — -Ml „r*i,urL •••• Oadfwrd nnd dam-.lr--: • Aletln and hu band. ........ Dr. ami Mi ....., ’ ' about five tear* ■ I uro. Funeral ! . serv. . ,j-g]^-rr Marguerite *..oi,-w Cobb, nr.fn* «. . ------... ... ..... . —. Dori, n< cf tin.t,nv« H. -ung-* «*»n* -•.err miirr* cullers at sit tDudley nf 1a* sniM*i** Angele*. rtm Cal.. I| *>. ices wcre held Thursday afternoon ... and M.,u «... Mr Mrs vvw Geo. Thompson vl - the home uf her mother. Mrs. D mat thev are rhe hapjiy parents of '■ i with burial tin tn, Woodlawn cemetery. ited their granddaughter aud hus- Rer-wh Sunday. . a baby tov. and he Isa* been named , t ; Freeport friends extend sympathy. ,------. Mr. .... m . band, and Mrs >v... Don Taffee .ofr , Mr add Mrs. Harold Rcst-nberRcr Dudley. Aietha has many friend*] — • over the week end al here, where she always lived, who I ... The o. E 8 held a chicken sup- , Greenville Saturday and Sunday. . |>er and bazaar at lire Masonic 4 Mi and Mrs.Chesttr v.ui be glad to hear of hcr.happi- ' j Helen Moore was taken to th- ­ temple last night which was largely University hospital at Ann Arbor . Wibon '*n Detroit. newww, .«. L Mr. and Mrs. j.A Wing vtolted rel- , attended. y Wednesday for treatment. She .* i. ’• Mn. ’h L Simplon visited her son, The Father and son banquet held the daughter ot Mrs. Mary Moore on J L. Simpson cf Bowne over tiie ntivvs near Laming. Sunday. Mr.- mid Mrs. Millard Brochelscn week end. in the Mothodist church basement the- Jed Stowe place eas{ ot town. Rev and Mi r. CL jVilklns will and. .‘on Charles spi nt- part of las'. . lazt Tuesday evening was a suceeMMr and Mrs. Geo. Ba&scU and. iul affair Following the supper daughter Lucille visited from Mon­ attend the Thornapple Brethrei, wee’.: in Olrio. Mrs. Brechrlsen's mother who has been here vtiitinr: ; served by the church ladies, the day to Friday at the Don Strong church love fra • Saturday. Mr. und Mrs. Harold Ra'-enbergtr for Hvor.il weeks arrompanied them , wired’ to the church parlor home near Lake Odessa Rev. and Mrs. C.' L. Wilkins were nnd son were Sunday dinner guest. back to Ohio. ~ ~ where the ladles joined them and enjoyed a fine program. Dr. D D. in Grand Rapid* on business Tues­ of his parents ur Clarksville. Claude and Frank Walton left. • The skunk is one of the few nnl- • Walton of Hastings gave an hour's day and spent the night with their Monday morning for deer hunting mal* that I* known to eat the Colo? , ' entertainment of mystifying magic, daughter. Mrs. Ina Wagner. rado potato beetle Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kenyon had in the north. after which Rev. L M. Rigclmon of Mrs. Ida Meyer* of Grand Rapids Middleville showed moving pictures xs guests for Sunday dinner Mr of the recent trip h? and a group of Floras Johnson and faintly of Mid­ will be thp guest of her daughter. or.nER ran publication .Mrs. Claude Walton until after Barry county boys took through the dleville. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo Woldring of Thanksgiving Canadian wilds. Vcre Carter was Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Benton mo­ Holland were Saturday dinner chairman for the event. tored to Kalamazoo sundaj1 for din­ Tire village council has contrib­ guests at the Allen Fish home uted $25 to the Freeport Library to • Mr nnd Mra. W. Laux of Lowell ner with their son. Lawn nee and help with their expenses. were Sunday afternoon callers on family. Mr. nnd Mr*. Walter R'wklull of Mrs. Elnora Whitney has received Mr. nnd Mrs Floyd-Walton. Mrs. Ellen geese spent tiie week Hastings visited ills (athear and word from her son. Max. who is ’ stationed at the U. S Naval Acod- with Mrs. Fern Wingeter of the mother here ovn ” I Mr.-and Mrs Fred. Durkee of emy at Annapolis, stating that he Star district. had passed hl* first class engineer- •Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bassett ..gave a Woodland were Sunday dinner guests ot 01 Richard Durkee und ing examina’ion. receiving tire high- 'birthday dinner Saturday night in guest* e*t rating of the five who of the honor ol Doris Basuctt. their family. rs. Polly Parks vlsitct) her sisclass of twenty-two were eligible to granddaughter. Those present were Mrs jomu Blough, of Clarkstake the test. . Mr. and Mr* Clyde Bassett of Hx*Maurice Overholt, son of Mr. and tings and Mr. ai.d Mrs. Clare BasMr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Jeffer* of Mrs. Chas. Overholt, now .a teach- sett of Irving. er in the South Haven school*. Mrs. Lucy Clum spent List week Grand Rapid, were gutjsU Batyr- . i was recently honored by being with Mr and Mr.' Arthur Richard- day and Sunday ol Mr*. Rec Wilcox and daughter and Sunday they । elected chairman of the Industrial son ["Arts Section of the M E. A. Hl* Evelyn ’Overholt visited her called on Ree Wilcox Who htu been . term of office start.* next fall and brother and wife at Lansing over confined in the hospital at Camp Custer and they report Mr. -Wilcox I his election to this place also the week end. makes him a member of the MichlMr. and Mra John Baar nnd fum- in a very serious condition. Mrs. Thursa Thompson and i gan Education Industrial Society, ily were Sunday afternoon callers daughter. Ard I th. Mrs. Wm. Olt- i which Is a distinct honor. of Allen FiJi and family. . | Mr. and Mrs. Don Karchrr of Sunday callers at the If M house of tzHtmi were callers at Mr... . Freeport, who have been spending Boughner home were Mr. and Mrs. Ellen 8ce.se home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Banton of some'time with relatives in Finle- Geo. Townsend of Hastings and I son. Minnesota, are on their way to Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson of Bowne. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Florida in their trailer. Near MontMrs. Mary Hooper entertained Mr. at the Wayne Benton residence, visRing his sister, Mrs Doris Law. Mixa Ann McCalla visited at lhe home of Mr. and Mr*. John H comb and family of Campbell lhe pa st two weeks ‘ Born to Mr. and Mr* Jack McCoy of Grandville a six and a half lb. girl November 7. Mrs McCoy will be remembered as opal Stairs. The kind of neruriljr bark of your investment*? Saving* and Mr* Iva Gamble of Cedar Springs called nt the, Lr.o Rose Irome Mon­ day. Mrs K. Troyer ol Grand Rapid’s is visiting her daughter and family. Before investing^ Investigate the character of security of­ Mm. Ray Wieland. fered and then let u« tell yon about our plans for systematic Bob Kenyon and Miss Cortina saving* and for investment of lhe larger *um» of money. Glc&s of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. I». R. Wol­ cott. . .. Wilma Wieland cf Kalamaz«x> wav ' home ov. r lhe week end visiting her parent.-. Mr. and Mr- Ray Wieland. 112.Ea»t Allegan Street Lansing, Michigan Born to Air. and XL • .Carlton Wood, an b 1-z ptfuiid gtrt Mar­ , guerijt Ann. Mrs W1U Blough is better nnd J. L. MAUS, Local Representative. Hastings, Mich. able to sit up some. । Mr. and Mrs John Collar of Mid1 dlevllle, and Otto Lightfoot were | CHICKENS | FREEPORT The vitamins in pure milk will help build energy. Sunday guests ol Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde i Gai! Ughtfoot has been under the doctor1' cate for the past week itirig Mt.-. Hauer and daughter Eva i Michigan rank.* nationally' about 113th in a huge poultry industry, yet itoo many uf lhe states 1M.000 'farms are keeping laying flock", t without records and without profit I 'l"o make poultry more ^efficient : and profitable, u new bulletin has been compiled by the farm man- , ttgement department at Michigan Stale College "Profitable Pouitiv Management." Special Bulletin No FOR YOUR NEEDS PHONE 2515 Poultry Flocks Dot Michigan Farms Capitol Savings & Loan Company � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-11-24.pdf 7f6611d52ab4cce0398ac5fe6f6f2511 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR FIT Al CANVAS PH fUTV l/mrc MIYVU tti 12 PACES HASW-S, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,'NOVEMBER 21. 1930 !W8e Planning for the Future Ih Being ^e*nl’ Done ^o,,e by by the the Windstorm Windstorm Co npany Officers and Directors U ST AVERAGE fi CAMPAIGN Barry County Folks Won Prizes At Farm Festival SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ■™i»cu:s INSURANCE IN OCTOBER NUMBER MEETING FOR . The Michigan Farm Festival was ..........During the month of October the riTlimn OnilA ; held at Gland Rapids lost week. agent* of Uie Windstorm Insurance I LN I ULUL h Barry county was well represented. company of Un* city added a total | fl I nrilU. UullU . Tills county took the lion's share of of $3379.190 of hew insurance for 1 1 n 1 UUI1U the honor* and prizes for sheep. Uiat company. That is an unusually --------;----Five Winning Candidates R. O- William* and members of hi* “ * * “ Vary Slightly From Those Home-Coming Program To good showing considering Uie late- 1 Will Have Reserve Fund to Meet Exceptional Brotherhood December I family secured firsts in Shropshire* ness of the season. It Is evident the File Expense Accounts as well as m Suffolk*. Harry Wil­ Published In The Banner Begin On Thanksgiving Wlndstorpi Company will this year Losses Without Borrowing and Without Fine Speaker, Big Time liams had Uie best lamb und the rpake a large increase in Uie amount । . . ------The Bany counly board of can­ The laws of thU state' require The Leighton Evangelical church. second best and hl* sister hud Uie ‘, . , „ ....< or Iruuowe In Torez. Tlw eomp-n, „™« “«j“““U »< H-uu». Increasing the Yearly Assessment Rate vassen. emulating of the probate every candidate for office to file an third best. Harry Williams also had ,ocat<,d C mile.-. norUiwest of Middle- (rlo«d nm with . UUI orn- MH.. BreUmhood .111 br fold in the uv or tnaurarz,. it wul Mld&iUy “ ,l on iwnday nW. torn, judge, Uie judge. the county clerk and Uie the 1' One of the isige businex* organi- ing year; for borrowed money has expense statement. showing how Uie best pen of sheep in the ihow. ville. will celebrate Uie 75Ui anni- 000.000 ( county treaiurcr, hove tabulated ' stations of the state is the Michigan to be paid, and interest is always much he expended in the campaign Mary William* was second and R J. versary of Uie founding of that iadd at trait 110,000000 and probably 5- 11 win ** * rani-r and Str, land for what purposes, giving full Williams was fourth. ronrldenble morr to the roliuoa It HronQUW. rvrryooa wlto atUnda call the relunu or the tee.„t eiecU.n . X added. 'church with a homecoming, begin- ‘ We have in mind such i year a* i details, had a yr.r ,<o Hothlnd bin the >» « “» »< >>» l~‘ In the 4-H club members exhibits I In some Instances Uie figures differ qoo.ooq pf insurance in force. Under 1920. It will be remembered that In i Five candidate* on the republican the Williams family took most of nlng Thanksgiving day and contin- lalrnex. ( Kith whirl, the company “•* w «« eree held under slightly from Uie reports based on . the nuitua) plan, all it* Insurance March of that year. In one day I counly ticket, arc the only one* who the honor* and prizes in sheep. The ulng through Sunday. This church ।treau all lu member, and the -“Wlcr. or Uie Brotherhood. have so far when this was । with which n pays lu 1 Tlie banquet will be aeryed at T which ---------------------— written ----------- I youthful winner In the lamb section ho* a fine record of community promptneM unofficial returns; but there are 1 become* as*e&*abie capita) to meet Uiere were two cyclones and spiritual ministry to the loose* ] swept diagonally acro»* Barry .their statement* wiUi the was Harry Williams of Middleville. service • can acconnt for such a growth I ° ““’J"*.1" '“^','”*".7™"' "T of northeastern Allegan and in , Uie face of conditions which hove ' wdl b* Rev** county. There were other tornado* county -clerk. It U very creditable He is the third generation of the people I I prevtously published following the 1H tlle p^tory of the company, to ui oU>er parts of Michigan that day. to these men n* well a* to Barry family which at this show carried northwestern Barry counties. Many not of the — Pint ■ been favorable to increase In ter Kilpatrick, potor --------- ----On‘, <’ntclal Djt'jyp-*- tor u,f ; impose a heavy assessment to pay While they did serious damage in ; county Ui.at their report* show such off a total of thlty-four ribbon... Metikodlsl church of Grand Rapids. former members and pastor* are ।bu*ineas. different office* are n--> follows: such lorae.*. The ordinary, yearly this county, tornado losses were that 'snuill expenditures, The first address will be Dr. Kilpatrick knew what iL meant We notice that Mrs Walter expected. 1 Governor—A total of 7.614 vote* assessment is only 15 cent* on each year much heavier in other counties I Glenn Bern, sheriff-elect, spent Hammond of Hastings had the best igiven by Rev. S. R. Wurtz, of Royal­ as a boy to face a life of hard were cast. Frank D. Fitzgerald, re- gioo <4 insurance. For several where the land is level. At Uiat time , struggle. He lived in the coal re­ in the campaign. Elll* Faulk- White Holland tom and hen turkey, ton. a former pastor and instru­ publican, had 5372 of these while 1 years that rate has not varied. Not the Windstorm company had »177.- ‘ «er. State representative, parted also the best black turkey. gions of Pennsylvania when a lad. mental In the building of the pres­ He worked a* a coal-breaker tong his opponent Frank Murphy, demo- pn,y ,, t|ie windstorm Insurance ogo.ooo of insurance in force. At the | w«h »4 00 Mark A. Ritchie.- drain ent church building. Dr. J. R. | hours of hard, grueling work. He crat. jxiHed 2.229 Scattering votes company u very laigc Institution, present time it has over J420.000.000.. commissioner, spent JI50; county Niergarth. of Cleveland, general for six other candidates numbered ! pul p. j_s well-organized and conscr- In the year 1920. this company paid treasurer George A. Clouse. <3.25; had it in him to aspire to greater secretary of the conference superan-. 13. It will be seen Uiat Mr. Biw-j vatlvely-mannged. service than he could render as a over $450,000 in losses to patrons: »nd Vern Web-ter. regUter of deeds, ntiule fund, will deliver the sermon geruld had a lead in this counly of jt nuiuial to expect that history due to cyclones and windstorm*. If .87.00. Altogether Uie five candidate* miner. Largely by his own efforts Sunday morning at 10 A M. and in 3144 vote* over his democratic op-'wH1 |ei>eut itself and Uiat Uierc such severe windstorms should hit; *Pcnt |2C 50, or an average of $530 he put himself through college and the afternoon al 2:30. There will be * Would Aid Agriculture— the university He ha* filled some ponent. He polled more vote* than W||] u- now mid then a year of ex- Michigan now in one year, when the c-ich. .-peclal music at ail the session.*. of the outstanding pulpit* of thl* did Murphy in each one of Barry icrptlonnllv heavy 1o*m-k The Wlnd- corfipur.v- has nearly two and oneHev, Leroy chamberlain has been T,n’ expenditures listed do not in■Relieve Unemployment county's 25 voting precincts Thc iuorm company of this city has had haif time* a* much, insurance. R elude Uie amount the candidate* country. He is a ready, fluent, largest percentage of vote* cost for 1 three such years in 1U more than would mean that it would have to have |m«) to the republican The Banner has begun carrying a speaker who will have a real mes­ And Were Captivated By The first church was jbuilt in eries .him in any precinct was in Prairie- w vl.aM history. Then, the company oam-s* nearly $1,250,000. for low* counly committer As we understand of small advertisement* advertisements urging sage for the •dad* and the lads'* ..„* h7.^ . ‘eriM oi |Ville township, where he received pa|(; lt._ imsb* bv increasing it* and also provide for Uie regular ex- *t. Uiat item u not required. No one 1873. two mflcj itorth of the present, Michigan people to buy beet. ;>ugar. who hear him. Beauties 01 Emerald Isle location. In 18M Uie Jlte was ^e hope thl* advertising campaign The date for this meeting was 213 to 32 for Murphy, or nearly 7 ;i.M .(U?nta. It had to borrow some penses of Uie company. If it had no cun question Ural expense, because from> uie Uie iniru third Monoay Monday to 1. Barry township came next with al t|,.. bunks. That was not a* dlf- reserve fund, that would mean a ■ B B all used for legitimate purpdeer j ..., ------------- ------ --you ------------..... As you enter Wales strike into changed and a line brute- churc.t wm nrOdilcr u<xxi result* We am shifted llcn (nnUM M l£- wSSS ot 2°. “E Fitzgernid 344. Murphy 58. or nearly iflcul' thru as it would be now. The comparatively heavy assessment.1 {<) hold political meeting* and the a more mountainous country and erreud in >W» U>U Monday evening In December. It 6 to 1. Next in line wu* Wood- ix>rrov.ed rojh was repaid lire fol­ probably around 40 cents on $100. necessary political But on Ute eve of its rededictrtion it expenditure* was felt that some of the member, land with 368 for Fitzgerald and 97 . lowing year was burned to the ground. The pres­ ing of sugar beet* and the produc- ‘ While that doe* not sound large, yet which have to be carried on and minds one of Cobh (formerly for Murphy, or nearly 4 to 1 Gov-| -n„- present alert and careful It would now be a burden to the . a Inch every body understands and ent modern structure was completed turn of beet sugar have become im- ' might wish to take In the deer­ ernor Murphy's best showing In managers of Uie company are «im- farmer* of Michigan, who are large­ that ccmmittee has to rnalu- a re­ Queemtowni where we had our first the following ' *' year. portant industries 4n Michigan. But ;hunting season, and the November this coupty wo* made in Yankee lnK t(, pul lls finances in such con- ly insuredJn this company. It would port of its receipt* and expenditures. view of Ireland a much larger development of the 'date would come in the mld*t of The roads are Spring* township which wo*, no (|jtj4,n that it could meet unusually seem n hardship to dig up nearly Ev'ery dollar paid out by each one of growing of beet* and the manufac- '• that. It lisd been previously decided little narrow lanes between stone doubt, due to thc fact that there is |arRc lasses wiUrout any increase in three times the usual assessment these candidates was for cards or ture of sugar is possible in our state, ino*, to hold a meeting on the third a large number of WPA workers in ! ,u a.s*es*ni(Bnl rate of 15 cents on The present management plan to newspaper advertising or somc.otlicr 'ence.* and tiie varied colors of There are million* of acres of Mich- 'Mr nday in December, because it ta igrowing crop- present a most pleas- i the government park. The vote in lhe $,00 Fortunately for the com- have a reserve fund large enough so form of advertising. Igan land well adapted to growing so near to Christmas that the atthat township was Fitzgerald 103, Ingny, none of the last few years that it could meet a year of heavy The writer can remember Ute old mg punnramu of color. Arriving at -ugar beet*. It is it crop that does । ,tendance would be much reduced. Murphy 96 have altown heavy losses. While .uwz.. losses, like those w. of axw 1920.. — and kceu days when each political party had Holyhead our train stopped almost not exhaust the soil: on the con­ That left a long gap between the I IJrutenanl Governor —Luren D. there have bet-n several thousand its assessments at thc 15 cent rate. “ separate ticket of its own. print- beside the little ship that was tn' trary it helps to maintain Its fer- ,November and the January meet­ LAJIckimon. republican, received 5 -: claims for damage.* by windstorms Borrowing from banks is not so easy 'cd and prepared by its own com- ^-arry us the CO miles across the i tifity. ff proper care is taken of1, :mgs. sd it was decided to have the L234 votes to 2.180 for ills democratic cvcry ycar np< the average these new under present banking rrAtric- (mittec. They were not handed out "Irish Sea to KlnRiton. a few miles' the leafj- tops of \he beets, they are 'Father and Son banquet on the Fine Crops 01 Corn, Beans good opponent,. Lz-o J. Nowicki, Dickin- , har(. been small bj.- the last few tions: so Ute company will be wise ’then h“" hv by election •"* Inspectors, —»«and a out of. Dublin You don't have—to feed for livestock Many thou­ night of December 5. । Every member of tile Brotherhood son's lead being-3154 (yean. The officer*tarlize, and every if 1' shall mnke provision to meet tiiere were no election booths. There ! travel so far in Europe to get from And Potatoes In Michigan sands of men could be*r|lven erm ' ■should bring his own son even if he l>y the company 'I exceptional losses without borrowing, were ticket peddlers at each polling : one country to another. We didn't Secretary of state — Harry F person insured by ptoyment in Michigan if instead of ; I Kelly, republican, received . ------- 4830 ------ to-should realize, thit tit there «... will oc- |I ____________________ Borrowed Borrowed money has, to be paid to- place to pass out party ticket* to,have to wait long. A* ix>on as bag­ The Michigan crop report. Issued buying cane sugar its inhabitant* :l» a small boy. or somebody else'* \ TA'l for Lx-on D. Case, Ca*e. democrat. democrat ; caslonalljrbe casionaliy-be a year with severe and | geUier wit with added interest. The of- voters as they cain^ to the polls, gage and parcels were transferred November 12. states that the com would all buy Michigan-made beet son If he ha* none it will be worth . .. . wind .... . storms. If ... . ,is ,! it Kelly's lead was •ion* 2293. v«. Mr. r'niu. case . destructive Urere fleers and. director* pldn a reserve Such a system permitted a great • from Uie train to thc little steamer icrop of thd state Ls over 57.000.000 sugar, thereby, we would be buildj ­ hl* while, for he will be doing a, reel mg up agncunure. ouuom, up iml ; .bVE Snd made the best run in Burry county ltlot some provision to pay them from fund of $1,000,000 to pay exceptional deal of corruption at Uie poll*. Us- we started out In the face of a ing up agriculture, building up 1m- •' of any .it ually some votes were sold. It was spanking breeze. The Irish Sea has । bushel* and it is of unusually good portent, industries in Michigan, and “5 “’T one on the democrat state; vbe company's own *resource*. losses. The company has been relieving the urupnptoyment *ltua- and has none of hu his °* own. n- he can ticket. • — ■ -- resort io borrowing, saving ail it could for some time easy to know Uiat the corrupt voter quite a reputation for kicking up a ] quality. <Jket. ।- xould have to ine esumatea proaucuon oi tlon. non, see Secy. Angell of Ute County Y. Auditor General—Vern J. Brown. jn that event Uie stockholder faces from its present small yearly as- did as he agreed. That could be j rough surfape on short notice and.; The of estimated production republican. to 99 2208 his DeniDem- |' t|W pouiblUty of a •iMihllrnli 506! SIWll tn HR for iris .. .considerable in- ................ « • »-----------sessment in order to build up such done and was done by having some flies into a rage when least expected, bean* in this state is 4.738 000 bags | time of the Fattier and fion meet­ oernt opponent George J Gundry. hls a^Ksment the followworker go to the polls with the vote ■ With a good stiff wind blowing there Weauier damage to beans was les* run nRCU’C RADKC (Continued on page fl. Sec. 1) ing. and arrange for a boy. The tiie majority being 2793. ____________________________________ seller and see that thc man who had , was naturally quite a choppy sea. j tlian usual and the quality of nearly DniL.uncig o DUUriO ; price of the ticket for the boy will A* large majorities were given fin 1 ^n.P?'d.lOr <hL' *°.U t,<,,lvfred U,c and many found 11 more conven- all the crop was excellent. For Uie HELD SPOTLIGHT ticket to the inspector, and saw it lent" to be seated and remain very country at large . the 1938 crop 1 nt,uu oruiLiuni • be 25 cent*. Quest* tickets for non* ail Uie candidate.* on the republican || | nnflPP Plf I ! YOUNG PEOPLE WILL । member adults who wish to attend state ticket we will omit recording ir I I H IHS HI I <l.pr»B«l In U>» bxBor box quit', duilnir U» trip .rro«. .„ , Uul„ ln ,m. JOURNEY TO CHICAGO the votes for oUier slate officer. ILU UIIUUU HULL The Australian ballot has done; Though it wa* in the middle of the The crop Ulis year is 23 per cent Original Exhibits, Plays will be 50 cent*. Such guest* will be welcome. Congressman—Clare E. Hollman, I - away with such corruption, for ; week the boat wa* pretty well filled, (larger than the ten-ycaf average Mark Nat'l Book Week The supper squad for the Decem­ I Leave Saturday For Live- (Which wetought to be thankful. Wc :many native sons going back to the Michigan growers harvested’ a republican, received 4C38 voles to • believe that if the leirLdature legislature of this !-auld for a few visit, rest 1!Crop of over 32 000 000. bushels of po•-r.i.lrt sod” fnr raw days vtu. “arTesieu a I1 There was a fine observance last ber 5 meeting will be as folIowa: 280fl for his democratic opponent., i stock Show; Return Tues. Th ltr , |liao provK|WI B rWBy ,nland nna rcc recreation, as they ven were a Utoe*. tatzy* Of Of Utls Ulis quantity Quantityabout about oneoneHoffmans majority wo* 1772. Ad-1 ----- • - Captain, jay Mead; other members ay ,n «ation BBut ^1 ? week of ‘■Children's Book Week" by vacates ot the Townsend Plan all i --------- - • With their Thanksgiving dinners which whlch vdtlng VUiintt for candidates in In conrnn- ' happy hunnv bunch, hnnrh and niizl keyed Irnvnrt up nn.wtli with । fourth .___ ........................ of the total .... will be ,below .. U. F. E. Adair, Clarence Baker, Ban Uie over the county concentrated on Ra- ' ~ . .. RcSDOfl^P Tn Data Has but pleasant mntnzirlov memories, tvuntv.nlnn twenty-nine i YenUons Yenlions COUld could be done with the 1 rnthiisi'um enthusiasm (not the linuiri liquid Unril kind! .:B gri^e. «... This is u because Kr Hastings schools and libraries. Ent ntoaconr r. n0 , ~ ___ __ of t Theu main library and the branches cette,. but did not succeed in giving j HLbpunse 10 uaie nas w|„ । Wallen ballot. we would not have; they kept everyone in good humor M a„d oXr caJes.^nthe J?' -;t;i--------------"7— bllt tl,e Hi the wards were bright with new Caln. H. Christiansen. Mito D»him a majority in the county as : Been Very Satisfactory JL’JJ.... Z Jre -.mX mom. .7 p?n?ry ecU<?n |W,U‘ “T rtch ?“ue “K lhelr yield* per p« acre acre for 'or this *«* state stat* were *ere books, over 200 of the present sea­ _. , r , „ 7 board the bus here Saturday mom system. If the old system were in < ever-ready sense of wit and humor. than usual For the country Vries. John Engel, Roy Everhart, they had hoped. Under the circum- i better than usual. Rir the country son's output being on the tables for Frank Coach. F. H Gaskill. Art ( mg. accompanied by stances it can be seen that Mr. Hoff-i The *<•<- annual auuuai Red r»cu Cross uiv» Roll nun Call. uaii.ing, oy county uoumy Agent Agent: vogue, with wun caucuses and ana conven- '■ Its if* a real treat to sail across on one al ]arge the potato crop is about at mitr Inspection. There were man made a good run In Burry ■ which opened throughout the Harold Faster. Miss Mary Bullis. I lions, a primary would not be nec-! of these boats when Uiere's a lol qf nt large, the potato crop I* about at initial Haven*. Herman Hauer. Rou John­ the ten-year average. books to appeal to the taste of every county, Tn in th. the riititw district hl, hi* majority nty wllh organlla son. cha*. F. Lawrence. R Reveal, zwu.Mtv mainriiv .I COU -----... a very nc[lve .. . . 1 an(j T. jf. Knopf of the High school I essary. The primary costs a lot of Irishmen, (yas and Irishwomen.) A fine sugar beet crop was har- child—travel, history, adventure, R. Gangulllet. B. Rising. BvezMfc non* Armii«BriculluraI department, and will money, not only to candidates but aboard, because the women were was over 15,000, and he carried every . tlona oll on ArinU . vested this year under favorable hobble*, animal*, mechanics, storSwegles, H. Sothard. J. Skinner, E. county in the district tlce Dav close* start {or Chicago where they will also for counties, townships and just as funny as the men. and just condittons. In the present estimate 1M fOr boys, stories for girls, all with Storkan, Dr. W. Schowalter. VarState Senator—Earl Burhans. re­ on Thundiv v,sU lhe International livestock cities. It is the writer's flrm belief;as quick with Uiclr retorts. I never of this year's crop of sugar beet* is bright new covers and charmingly nor Webster and Henry Vahlstog. publican. received 5OC3 to 2203 for evening of this I*?* ot,her P°lntf, of “itereat. that if there were secret ballots at heard more whole-hearted laughter, 1.044,000 tons, which i* nearly double illustrated Don E. Hughes, democrat, his ma­ woz.ir siihmioh They will return Tuesday. conventions It would do away with it was Infectious. You couldn't help that of 1937 and 300.000 tons above ’ m the branch libraries cleverly It ^to^c^riy^o i Nineteen of Uie group are memcorruption In such bodies, just as 1 but smile yourself, even though you jority being exactly 2800. the ten-year average. . worked out exhibit* by the children MUSIC GROUPS PRESENT Representative in legislature— aive a rerSft i'bera of 4-H club* in the county and It has at Uie polls with the Austra- I couldn't hear the conversation. The late fruits matured early. The developed the relation of book* to FALL CONCERT. Elll* E. Faulkner, republican, polled and some of the 1 u\e.lr trlp ,to * ,rew?ru ,Or Han secret ballot. Many Irish young men and young The fall concert of the High apple crop Is estimated a little over certain objects. In the first ward. workers have' cellence of their club work. They 4006 votes to 2540 for Walter L. '— women have left Ireland on account 7.000,000 bushels, which is a little Mrs. Cleveland, librarian, had a big school music department presented Wallace, democrat, Faulkner's ma­ FORMER HASTINGS MAN of Uie unfavorable conditions pre­ le.ss than half the crop of a year birthday cake bearing twenty can- at Central auditorium Friday eve­ port^to ““ arry >’ WaldvogeJ, Base Line club; WINS ONION HONORS. jority being 2368. i vailing there, and have secured em­ ago. The pear crop was unusually* dies to show the number of years ning. again demonstrated to the to date" date j „ M die t>re< ' ।Deorge Bedford. Middleville; Grant! B. A. Wlthey. well known In this ployment in England, and even on The vote on county officers wal thl. v— nr.ru.< w»r» naUonal b^jj week hgd tjeen ob. music lovers of this vicinity* that from Uie uie presri' ine--1 Middleville; Richard city, where he formerly resided, has I the conUnent. As the offerings of large this year. Grapes were prac­ not close for any candidate on the ent indication* tically a failure. 'served. Indian relic* and other ex- there is real ability among the republican ticket. For prosecuting . Barry county Green. Barryville; James Jackson. again won honors on his onion farm | Neptune slammed against the side 'hlblt* drew attention to certain young people a* well a* the fact attorney. Archie D. McDonald, re- will maintain It* record of doing its Middleville: Wayne Hill. Thomap- near Omer. Mich. Although the title of the ship in the form of big waves, that unusual talent exists in the in­ Federal Farm Loan Meeting ile-Martln; Arion Kenyon. Delton; ,of Onion King goes to another man. blican. received 5123 votes to 2369 ' ^hare. Several of-Ohe workers in ple-Mai (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) structor* of this department. The 2_._7iy Ralrigh, woodland; Betty •Mr. Dulatow. who, on the same • Horace Powers, democrat. Mr. various part* of Uie county have Doroth] On Tuesday, November 29 ; a In " the second ward library, around toy railroad, were grouped books boys* glee club made their first ap­ VrTViniId I| exhausted th.lr UtenTTJppi; ----- • MeDon«M '« < malnrltu malomy wn« w„ 99R4 JIM or- Jean *.1 McDcrmld.-Baseline; Lucille farm raised 11UJ 1102 UWUJCK1 bushels O1 of No. x1 FOURTH FEDERAL FORUM pearance in their new robes, and It s reported that more Interest is relating to transportation and me­ For .herirt Qlenn Bera polled . mat^rlnl maKrtol ntnI| c,||ed to, more Endres. Fish; Marian Champion, onion* on a measured acre of land. WELL ATTENDED. North Pine Pine lake; lake; Harn Harry Williams, William.*. '|»«---------------*-------------being shown in the coming special chanics; animal book* were sur­ sang a group of numbers, all of 4987 votes to 2572 for Oliver Tasker. । —Tiie work .... . :; N°rth done by this agency of Mr. Wlthey wa* a close second with The fourth federal forum was di­ which were greeted wllh hearty ap­ stockholders meeting of the National rounded with stuffed toy pete; dolls mercy Hill: Robert Ftaher, 777" Mon- 1 । *'~® loss ••«»••«•. bushels. w,i Each v> of u> the men wui will B^a* majority being 2415. u>cic> is a so well wxn known anown and ana so so uniuni- i Pleasant - -------"2?— * v >u«n plause. Tiie number* sung by the ___ ....|y . ........... . . .Uiat . everyonei rrmTJnp- r } receive a gold — _ 1.1 offered ___ , u.. For county clerk. Allan C. Hyde versal appreciated "*: Rnlwrt nuiu-rnft Bfuc£?[t* Rum- ,Une: medal by the rected by William H. Bristow Farm Loan Association, which is in native costume had their place third hour chorus were also well polled 4914 votes to 2574 for Thoma.* who powibly can afford to do so ■ R‘chard Blough. Freeport; Vivian Agricultural Department of Uie Wednesday evening. November Ifl. rcheduled for November 29. than in beside travel book*. The monthly chosen and beautifully rendered. Mr. P. T. A. meeting was built around Gillette. Uie majority for Hylic being ;consider* it a privilege to have aBuehler. Freeport; Naomi Pennock.1 Pennsylvania railroad. gatlierlng which in Central auditorium, and was at- the regular annual gaUierlng Arthur Lower directed both group* book week with Mrs. Bower, holding !was held in June. Secretery-TreZsSecretary-Tre&2340. , cross membership. Houses 1 Delton; Thelma Ball. Dunham; and I nils is the Uiird year prizes have tended by more than 60 parents. *as in their presentation*. County Treasurer George Clouse throughout Uie cltv and country ns M'ldrcd Gaskill, of Dowling. been offered in the Keystone 1000 teachers, and friends. Mr. Bristow's i urer S. G. Barbee is arranging for ■'Open Night'' in the library. Book When the curtain was roiled back received 5208 votes to 2192 for wel, business place* 'and Tlie oUiec ten are boys who were Bushel Onion Club toMichigan subject was -Thinking and Work- a 8<xxi program and a lunch for reviews were given by Miss Grace Edmonds and Carl Damson, with for the third part of the program. Oraydon Andrews, the majority for rhurche.*. display Uie emblem of Uie iW«:PsU‘,'e!‘ winners in the annual growers. Silver medal* are awarded ing co-operatively in Home. School, i members and lhelr wives. Clouse Wing being 3Uiu, 301C. uie the larges* largest on me Uie organization organUauon and apil coat lap... laDeU . Ag-HE Exposition recently at those growing between 850 and 1000 and community " i Al* fanners who have commission talks by Mis* Barnes and Mrs. F. ----------------- ----------- ------»iciu held nv uiose growing between CIOUMband, but empty of playen. Soon . pre being invited to this ses- L’-ID“P®r; rnnntv ticket. tlrkrt. .1” button of ... membership. ......... . . * ..•>,.(. on a measured acre. ____ Two A brief review of the evolution of ’ loans £re being lnv^ted tojhisae*Hastings Mteli High sehrMil school. Thev They are: k bushels county |thc eligible I In Central building interesting however the drummers marched to RegUter of Deed* Vernor Web-। Nol onJ a„ pre*enl resident* Aldon Cole. Darwin Swift, Jack hundred forty-three onion raisers Uie present forum from Uie old *ion. £nly stockholders ~are ~~ their places and began a rhythmic ster received 5 16 vote, to 2313 for Ioyal lo cau>e and anxkMU t0 Schreiner. Lyle Gillespie. Herbert । entered the contest this year. Carl town meetings and lyceums was to take part in the annual meeting, projects and dramatizations were beating, suddenly from either aide Whitworth. Edwin Meisenbach, j Mr. Barbee states that the program worked out. Mrs. Hubbard* 6th of Shelbyville was given. N' Webster* ma- help, but former Barry county peo- Un,i..n„b------------------------------------------- i McOuffcy is being arranged so that questions pupil* wrote a play In epljonty being 2803. | pie also want to have litelr member- Donald Conklin. Lyle Hathaway. crowned state onion king last year. Mr. Bristow gave the chief con­ about policies and procedures -may carried out with pantomime the school song, m the members For circuit court commissioner. ships registered here One local Donald Borton and Robert Van­ cerns of parent* over youUi. They of the band, wearing their snappy be answered that may have puzzled and dialogue, which was given In PAYS 5 PER CENT MORE. William G. Bauer, lepublioan, had , woman, spending the winter In Denberg. . are healUi. wholesome recreation, member* and borrowers. <the auditorium. Junior high also new uniforms marched down the no opposition and received 5127 , p^dena. CaL. sent in her contrlReceiver Harry O. Mohrmann of organizations to serve their purpose, This u to be a .triclly farmers* presented two ptays, one adapted aisles to their place* on the plat­ V0^s’ u । ii u . button a* did also a man now makthe Nashville State Bank, which spiritual airecuon. direction, guidance in In lamfammeeting. The attendants at the thc oLhpr original, revolving around form. There followed a number of dr,ln hu home in Grand Rapid* falled in 1931. ha* provided Uie Uy life, and so arranging the social posters were dls- selections by that group, conducted will elect a permanent lthe *?e book theme, postere R*tch*c* -S?Urb j ?? Remember that 50 per cent of the payment of a five per cent dividend J order that they will gel Jobs (cf. our meeting SXVram .KTE playzd In th. upp.rh.il , h» C..P Hrm. -*h ™> h-rt, vote* to ^6 for Floyd Craig, show-; Inonpy n^d in Bnrry county roon all claim* against Uie bank. This I local apprenticeship training AS^up^A^n^i-S n’.'J'T.raXViSK'1"* insa majority of J843 for Ritchie. main* here for use of the county ormake* a total oj sixty per cent I course). For coroner* Gordon F FUher ganUatton. Jo,n today, ' which the depositor* and creditors In applying cooperative method* tlve of the Federal Land Bank of St. | m the main library a puppet*; schoolI are deserving of the loyal co­ received 5047 and c. P. Lathrpp re- I . of the bank will have received. The । of thinking in the home, the leader paul is expected to attend and give ahow- »n a little theater built tn the , operation ot Uie parent* and friends ceivcd 4870 on Uie republican ticket.; n ’ L, . . five per cent amount* to 137,534.48.; ot the forum contended that some while b. c. swift, democrat, and a I Coroner s Jury Exonerated Jury May Not Be Called bank's assets coushted of mortgage.*, early in life Uie gloomy side of fam- , p.™"***’ ’Ending and answer ques‘h™** u^’”k ®y MU* i । program ouu na e M«n “"’ Frank Wales From Blame are not easy to collect on. ily life a* well a* Uie cheerful, chil->n* that may be asked “nd Mre Bower to.scores of pacxeo^------------ ------- / I For Present Court Term which Uiat 60 per cent, is a good showing dren ol*o are not always allowed to , Among Uw important items to be I y w AND For many years the canvassing An inquest was held Wednesday for the bank and for Mr. Mohrmoke their own decisions and then considered will be a report on Uie “ fl uota 01 new book* to , wauww Tlie November term of circuit __ __ board consisted of three persons «e- I . . . . lected by Uie board of supervisor* 'of laat week- P««>ded ovcr b? Coro- court convened Monday with judge i mann. . (expected to suffer the consequences . nnanclal progress of the Allegan , be ewntaed MW VANISH . , «z -------—। and were paid for their work: but n.er Dr C. P. Lathrop, to InvesUgnte McPeek presiding Call of the cates — of their own own acta. acta It It was wa* pointed uointed out rouP office; the decrease in de-1 . A" ,n “** mis* B«rne* reels it was Ray Gould, of Maple Grove rt» -------- 1 1 *? *----------------: of out' B Group ■« X _ <___ I _______ < . ;.four ___ __ ______ ' con- thn nt rt.^1 ao* re to McPeek presiding. Call of Uie cates , oi meir owneagerness acw. ii wa* out > •that' has . been noticed ... 1 the most successful and widely ob- I ported to the sheriff's office Mon­ I that the community's to poiniea J Hnquencies the legislature years ago____ »”e ztenfh death nf of Dav rhj Elwell, age 18. who i_ .77 calendar was made Monday DISTRICT GOVERNOR celved the idea Uiat it would save »“ billed on Armistice day near ?"' en^ar.*“‘ 1 VISITS HASTINGS. , j 8|ve young people an opportunity to since this new arrangement went in- . served Children'* Book Week toidsy that on the preceding day hta Bonn ter llueounllra wh.v.lbe 2uS^Tta“llra I* b™£n on tw^ulAl ------------ ..... ... --vi- --! District Governor James Shaw of play together often resulted in 1 to effect; a report on the number date, and that it ho* turned thc at- ' grandson, whom he had adopted as thrw <»unt, oBktr. ^thowort.».{;^«_P^n«i_rnrc*._-nw JUOUnn. There were only two I »>e corudun Boo we. the lueer or keeplnb them trom their r.m- "'<«™beW« l>*"dledthrou«h the tention of children and parent* to , his own, who I* seventeen years of i vindicated Frank Wale*, driver of the great number of worthwhile ' age. h«rf had uri left the home at *»«• about ram two that was added to their duties. _a ... >• IJ Auegsu ; ano jne uie way I cases requiring a Jury and these i honor at the Hastings Rotary club Hies every night of the atr week Allegan onicc officeand way^ 111 to ' the truck. Testimony was introduced | were likely to be setUed soon, to I meeting on Monday. He gave a ve?y j A n. plea F.va wo* wu., madmade — to -------------------keep the par- ' which effected by books now on the market and It o'clock'Sunday afternoon and had ’ economies can - be S' ffu* i j ? ent* close to Uie school to avoid I duller participation of directors in should be an Incentive for Christ­ taken about $400 in cash which be­ CANNING RECORD WINS , ma* buying. longed to another member of Mr. MEDAL FOR <«II GIRL. lation I 1association acUvities. | summoned for the present term. I wbat Rotary should stand for in to- federal or state control, a situation and stomach. Mr. Wales said that he I However. Uiat 1* not definitely de- dividual and community life. He ex­ existing today in Italy and GerGould* family. He left on foot and Ger-IThere mere arearemany manyfederal teaeraifarm larm I _ ,, Dorothy Mack of Dowling ha* been knew noUilng whatever of the boy , termlned. It had been planned to ' pressed hta great pleasure as a many. _ ' Ij 1loan* '--- in Barry county. The owners CAFE TO OPEN IN awarded a handsome gold medal for LT.-.TZTn " u > about*. Mr. Gould axptalMd Uie record site submit ted in the Na- . n\d ^dheovered 'h *ih that^ Mr. Bristow gave the steps in co- |°f the mortgaged lands should plan DA urn A CT DI III niAir nr two 'nif'nt; !' ca» JurY November 28. That I Canadian for the compliment paid his grandson had hitchhiked to t^ick-Ud «*“ h“ bwn “^celled and it has »‘lm in calling him to the presidency operative living—domination, ex-.to attend this meeting. rrtnuURoI DUILulrlu ttonal 4-H Canning Contest. She . w'?e ’n“. SSiomhi* lWq York City and also to (ha Pa .!.'•'ZlkTi -LTf’u.™ .^S“ k<Mnd this district, all of which. ex­ ploitation. compulsion, bartering. ( ------------- . " • * .-------------was designated for the award by the ” .777. ”------I been tentaUvely agreed Uiat the i Miss Miss Lucile Lucile Lowe Lowe and and Miss Miss Pearl coast previously, and that County Agent and State Club lead- »*nt tacktoscarehforUienv , Jury may be called for Monday. De- c«Pt his own city, is in Michigan, leadership, and everyone taking I POPULAR COUPLE ARE ।Davenport, two young women from er a* 1938 canning champion of *•* cember 5. but that I* not certain. He spoke in a fine way of the very part. He showed how the latter was i TRANSFERRED TO HOWELL, Chicago have rented the Pancoast Barry county. The medal i* In the ol'T °N *300 BOND. *n*e It will depend on the two Jury cases friendly relation* that have always far ir superior to the others. The many friend* friends of of Mr. Mr. and building on State street and as soon At the termination of his speech. Mrs. Eugene Waring will regret to as the required changes are made. NOTICE OF ANNUAL form of a shield nearly one inc.. Eugene Redmond of Detroit was which, as we have said, may be Ml- existed between Canada and the IMflAna were war— asked aalrazl zi/ I Ha forum fztmm ' laaaa* X —■ Will OpVTl an deep-on which is embossed a hom arraigned in circuit court Monday tied. • j United States. question* of the learn that he t«aa ha* been transferred a«wt and equipment arrive* « leader in regard to the importance to Howell where he will have charge up-to-date eating place, of plenty, laurel branch and 4-lssf charged with disposing of- mon­ Judge McPeek went to Ionia ■». county agricultural tecta -----------w----------------------of discipline in school.----------home--------work,- j of gas and househealing tale* for | They have bean coni clover. It is provided by the-Kerr------J property. ------- ■ gaged After he had dis­ Tuesday to hold court there at the CinCKEN SUPPER—BAZAAR. Consumers Power, the same posi*ereral year* with ths restaurant at lie Id Saturday, November Gia*.* corporation to promote 4-H cussed his alleged misdeeds with request of judge Hawley, who felt Methodist L A. ff.. Thur*, after- “ nd teaching more of the fundaand funds- consumers poel- several years wito the re circuit court room at canning and better living, together judge McPeek and had given his he wa* disqualified to be the judge noon and evening. Dec. 1. Start mental subjects The forum was ad- Uon he has filled here. Mr. Waring “The Fair,*' the large department with trip* for state winners to the version of them, the Judge refused to one of the case* there, so he re-|»«rvlng 5:00—50c—H-l. Joumed by Dr. Walton. • leaves sometime In December. but,»tot»‘tn Chicago. National 4-H Club Congress where to accept hl* plea of guilty, and re­ quested Judge McPeek to hear thc ------------------------------------ -----— *•* — Mrs. Waring expect* to remain for ' ■ «*■ -------for the 11.000 in college scholarships will leased Redmond on hl* 1300 cash case, which he did. Judge Hawley Turkey dinner served at Episcopal THANKSGIVING DANCE. most of the month until alterations PENNY HUPPRR AND BAZAAR. be awarded sectional and naUonal i। bond. HU His case will be called up lala­ came here Tuesday to hold court for 1 Parish house 5:30-7:00 Tues., Nov. Clear Lake Lodge, Thurs , Nov. have been completed on a home Quimby church, Tues., Nov. 29. 5 wlnners. jI ter in the term. that day. ' ' 20. 60c.—Adv. 24. Martin's orchestra.—Adv. they have jgst parcliased there. o'ctock.—Adv, 7STH ANNIVERSARY LI| |L 5 BUY BEET SUGAR HELP MICHIGAN VISITTHEUWD OF THE SMOCK u REO CROSS n 05995325 e NOVEMBER TERM OPENED MONDAY P REPORTS NOVEMBER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, IBM Mr. and Mr*. Janies Nash have Hie city schools will take a receea! Word came to the. Banner Office Join the Red Crou. moved into Mrs. Edgar Brooks' fur- this week from Wednesday night Monday that Mr*. Arthur Murray of nlshed apartment apartment on on 8. 8. Park Park street, street, ii until tb« following Monday.. , Delton picked a bouquet of pink begged by Othel Hurless, Loren . .. .. nlshed , _________ ______ — i:, "J MU. Dorothy Long wo* in the rambler rose* from her front J*rd Myen, Roselle fltanton Howard Os1 On w-ae.lv. D~pb« l*«r. JfOT. W, * F. M . 10 cents. AOV. u ? ----------n ■ and. Mr*. Clayton Valentina Valentine wel-1 .cast of the Grand Rapid* Civic The marriage license license of ot John E. E bom and Harvey Lewis who re­ Dr. OUa C. AmU and Mrs. Maude Penny socUl. Oo*U Grove churchi com^ u thelr home a baby piayeri production of "Men in Taggart, 24. Hastings and Miss turned from tin upper peninsula k JWMW • Ever *one daughter. ----------------McCoUom. 24. Grand ,flunday. All deer were big ones. The Thursday evening. Dec. ’1. Everyone daughter, Sharon Sharon Louis*. Louise. White" laat ----week. ,; Jeanette---------------Y. McCoUom meeting of the Health Department I thelr offlcla| clau plclure folders, was published tn Tuesday's party hunted near Lake Superior grfeiai—Adv. . j The rural fire department was' MU* PhyllU Hinman left Sun- RapidsrStLu^^ld ।------- s-------HeTuld <Ttrnntarvlng service at lake Thursday aft- day for Lansing where she will be, ^2?d ^‘2* Saturday night about midnight. group on Monday. November 31. : There, were eight samples from students department from the i Orville Ballance, who lives at 615 Matter* of mutual interest relative which to chose. ^C^*.fc.Ch1^ ,cr,loon of » wlUch associated with the same firm that J? ^hoITagrSlmij E Colfax st., started to lock the be MM «s oelock threatened John Barbara Trego U '11 — ---— ;-------VU.UI Armbruster's ice MU* .»»LOO UWIWUIW w working MV,—for. ,W,. The first hour world history class ' Loyal !/»•! Edger ntew otfluUnil been put nut out out and and like like the the latter latter will will be be doing dolmr u‘\ ' -51- back door of his father's home. He County were discussed, as well u ot BssUng* killed killed an an house. Thr The firr fire h«7t had be«n val in Grand Rapids Friday, making says that as be did so a man he opportunities for greater co-opera­ enjoyed a trip to the Battle Creek eight-point dear th* **ecr.d day of when the department arrived. | field work under an instructor for the trip in the school bus. had never seen before hit him * tive measures between the Health museum last Thursday. Thirty stu­ the hunting aeezon. weighing 150, On ■niuriday evening. December *everal months. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ted smart blow, which knocked him Department group and the special dents made the trip The students '1B. the Hastings Rotary Club will I Carl ouion* of Hope Township Hilcock and Fred Babcock brought a against the refrigerator and dazed educational opportunity from W S. seemed to be especially interested In Nellhame: the ।-----entertain their -------Rotary aLso auiiiifcfccu admitted niuiiLaurtj Wednesday before to the Banner Office. ■. Carl ---- ------—-— •. through -— ----------------* Anns. —■ — v Justice jporcupine —j, u —. — — him. To Uie officers he could not T. C. which Mr. Amis represents. fossils. The pupils made Uie trip ----- . Agency, — — *traded —!*!■ — the teachers of the , —* public ni.fc.tlH schools. ."fcivl. Bowman .. . ... of dUJ. ■oyea hu hU FwAfn home Uiat..he wu guilty They captured lhe litUe creature give any explanaUon of the perfor­ more enjoyable by singing both the in WoodUnd for the Frank Gilbert land the nurses of Pennock hospital, orderly conduct. He wu ordered to iabout 20 miles north of Kalkaska mance of this man, nor furnish any A special five day course for p*r- old favorites and some of the latest farm in Prairieville twp. located a a fine program I* being prepared pay a fine f - of -* I5D0 — -• — —i>U r-.n — Kn-rdinr and costs of Mr. n porcupine now boarding nt ut clues that might lead to his arrest. ents U being offered, in Chicago, by popular hits on Uie way pair mile north Of of Milo. |' tor that' occailon. occasion. Half inr that n v *4 50 before December 1. or spend > the High school. The city police and sheriff's office the Barry County Kwlth I oroup pwiuna oi emus, cuueca. At the held ' Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Keefer, who U ‘trying |। “ ’ Karl v ~‘' 1 were noufied prompUy after the ' Group picture* of clubs, classes. t* coroner's ——— - Inquest I ’-*; Robert ten days in the county Jail. w'n KMKww °IFnundaUonh Twenty ' *nd *iarlUe> werf Panned for last TtUOTday to consider the dea h of; Qrtn Mn of Mr and Mrs Yor a radio contract, used the long Progressive Middleville citizen* are JrtentWvlT of‘“bu»ln^r “rirois,''w’ young man was struck by the s-ht.r Wh-tln. turv returnSin rJ^t2dihn?.r»h^ tor «°nday. These pictures were taken Arthur Wheating the Uie jury return­ Alfred Orlner frac[ured hu stronger. mothers will receive scholarships for । for •— •<—------ -----Fortnight --------- - --------rd 7 PU‘ °_ Ver 1' uicnn olrnn adwivv Abbotl bhu Bnd me the Uw Lon ed verdict that be ww*..w. came to aw his. just ww a ihtuio. ..I., above thc elbow while olavmg . . .. . Ute ■1938-39 annual. above thc elbow while playing death by taking potaon The report ^Uie Central school yard The ,he ^o"^B‘iropO8U01’ f0.r * pro; I Houghtailng. as one of hLs themes the course beginning on December which is now well under way. PENNOCK HOSPITAL. ]x>sed g 175,000 '' sewage 4h° , :। Iracture eW‘” system and ------------------------------- ,H ‘ other in n program over ------CKLW the , . . iraciure was rBduced rvuuceo a..— lhe »•■«. Ud■ disposal plant, which A boy was bom to Mr. and Mr*. groups, and others are assisting in requires a lo­ i evening. - Charlotte Republican­ Juniors have been busy chobaing U BCtUn“ *dU,1« nlCC’>' LeRoy Merrill. Hastings. Route 4. the selection of those who will be his death The bodv body . Atnong Ule exhibitors at the an­ cal debt of only 61B.000. she rest to Tribune. to have caused hu their rings. They are ordering them November 15. leaving lor thia course. .rll conunencea ,u to«nd in or which „„„ Creek be defrayed by WPA funds. f. guJt Sult nns has lx been commenced ui in uie the now and anxiously await their ar­ nual exhibit of the Battle Mr. and Mrs Darrell Hall. 514 Thc Banner was in error last'circuit court here by Hllder JohnpuUd ta lh, old c.ihoUc ejihClcn-. Arl Atwwi.uon u th. H.rt hotel, rival. East center street. Hasting*, are Mrs C. M. McCrary of the Kellogg on the afternoon of November 7. 1i which ran from Saturday • — — week. as Jane Cameron mentions j son of Muskegon county against Uli WedLast Thursday night a long await­ | nesday of this week, were Mrs. Wal- in this week* By-Path*, about Bet- Jez* H. Johnson and Clarence H. parent* of a boy bom November 16. Agricultural School area will give a A girl was bom to Mr. and Mn. talk on the subject | ter Perkins and Mrs. Guy Keller of ty Caine's radio station being ‘ Johnson. In tire proceedings a writ "Possible ed football game was played between WMAQ She appears now on NBC of garnishment is asked against the Palmer T. Cornell. Route 2. Has­ Achievements of Service committee the seniors and next year's team. , this city who are members. — Floor Somplc — The seniors won 7-0 Moore made | W. A. Thayer has rented Mrs. L. network which includes major sta- I Lakeview State Bank of Battle tings. November 18. Groups" to a group of Interested Battery Console RADIO. 6 Volt ----------- .... ------— Uj South the touchdown and Dibble thc extra uuiu u*c like WLW nun and <u.u WJR. nm. o.» She « is Creek, m—. in which the complainant -----------Mr and Mrs. Arthur Howe.-Route > community memtwrs ; V. Beumer's State street store and tlons । point. ’ nut attorney alleged anegea his ni* j, 2. z. Hastings, are lhe uie parents of ot a boy ooy ,। H*vcn. Haven. will move his Jewelry stock into it heard on Monday. Wednesday and through his . . . the first of the week. It has just Friday mornings at 9 and 10:30 A । belief that money belonging to the (born November 18. Mr Gies' biology classes made deposited. The Pennock hotpllal hospital wishes to thank ‘’ The Barrv County Southwest j-.—u ,. iuu u_. been . j T-i... pennock been vacated by The Star Auto Sup­ M. Hie nine broadcast is tran-1 defendants ...... ....... .. • vinuu, ovum-c.w , tnpg w K trips t(J to uw the^W. K Kellogg Kellogg Dim bird ply Co.. who is .^hipping their stock scribed, in the later one she is I amount Involved in the action is Mrs. Will Grigsby for fruit and .Teachers Club entertained the board fmnetuary l**i Thursday. The *tuMontgomery Word & Co. present In person. 54321.14. jams; Mrs. Brass for canned fruit; . back to Uie factory. members of their school Monday at dents enjoyed the sanctuary very hospital guild No. 19 for 60 surgical meeting. (much, ns well as the trip on Uie ' towel* and 66 qts. of canned frulL* their regular club meeting • •r * bus. 'gjid Jellies; guild No. 7 for surgical , MARRIAGE LICENSES. t lagging*. 6 electric pad coven. .27 । Friday morning about aeventy i sterilizing covers, and 12 sheets; Ralph M McLean. Detroit .22 । agricultural and home economic* guild No. 18 for 32 napkins and 9 Justine'E- Hug. Nashville .. 23 | students went U> Grand Rapid* to T. binders; and guild No. 10 for tray Charles I. Erway. Kalamazoo . 23 ; the Farm festival. Mr. Knopf and ' cloths and bedside table coven. I Mary Butolph, Hastings * Mis* Campbell accompanied Uiem. They stayed all day. An especial­ ly ly interesting evqnt of Uie day was 22T C a demonstration in Uie "Cooking ^ School" for girl*. Health and Education News Looal New* dXuXI i ’“Bi *39“ You can SEE'A SHOW with what you SAVE at— $ TKASD THEATRF FOOD CENTER r f Hastings, Michigan • Telephone* 2244-2557 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25 and 26 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM June Lang and Lynn Bari J "MEET THE GIRLS" ------ No. 2------Bruce Cabot and Beverly Boberts In AFTER-THANKSGIVING Matinee Saturday 3 P. M —Adults 15c. Evenings. Adults 20c. . SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27 and 28 Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda in I "THE MAD MISS MANTON" A Added—Wall Disney Cartoon Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P M. Adults 15c; 3 to 5 P M. Adults 20c; Adults after 5 P. AL 25c TUES.. WED.. THURS.. NOVEMBER 29. 30. DEC. 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Shirley Temple in "JUST AROUND THE CORNER" s • With Charles Farrell and Joan Davis Special Matinee Wednesday at 3:30 P. M. Barry theatre? Hastings, Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25 and 26 Colin Tapley and Jayne Regan in "BOOLOO" ;; Added Comedy—“A Hectic Honeymoon." First show. 7 P. M. Adults 15c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27 and 28 Hopelong Cassidy in miHlRYHAKK "PRIDE OF THE WEST" 23c b.. 19c | LAVA SOAP Bars 25c CREAM TUES., WED., THURS.. NOVEMBER 29, 30. DEC. 1 Quart 19c Joel McCrea. Bob Burns. Frances Dee In "WELLS FARGO" With Lloyd Nolan. Ralph Morgan and Johnny Mack Brown Adults Me; Children l*c- -- 19c What does Race-Track use cf HERMAN'S ASSORTED i7c COOKIES 2 Raspberry <pkgS. lilf ■ .ime, Lemon, Cherry, Orange 2 Boiling Beef Rib l*" Beef Roasts Hamburger 2 Lb‘Pork Sausage 2 Lt» t' Lb 15c 3 Can* 25c 2 c.« 25c 1 19c KNOXJELL Liver 1 Frankfurts 1 10c 1 2 25c| Fat Pork Q FELS NAPHTHA MARSHMALLOW Soups CAMPBELL'S 3‘Can, 25 c Coffee °^&s.nbor„’ 25c Chunk 25c Salad Dressing Gerber's food 4 cans 29C | Club Cans CREAMY TOP 6c Ife CAMAYS? 3 Pard Dog Food 3 SOAP KIRK’S ardwater Castile IP & G SOAP 10 >.r9.b.»35c Viking Coffee Oriental s“oUt. Oriental With William Boyd, George Hayes and Russell Hayden Added Comedies and Short Bubjecta. Matinee 3 P. M. Adults 15c. After 5 P. M , Adults 25c The Balanced Ration Lean Side 1 PORK Lb. 15c | Mr Gies' two biology classes, composed of 50 student*, visited the bird sanctuary near Gull lake Thursday, November 17. Transpor­ tation wa* fumikhed by the school buue*. Dt. Pumle of Michigan Stale college gave interesting lectures on the purpose of. the sanctuary and answered many qucsUons brought up by the classes. An exhibit of the'various species of pheasant* proved u> be very in­ teresting as did thc fiock of wild turkeys that are being studied by the *tate. The largest number of flight ducks during the fall season wa* present on Ute lake. During Ute visit thc bird* were fed, with about 22 sitectea'of wild water fowl being present. An especially large flock of Canadian geese (about 30ff> left the lake while the students were at the sanctuary. JUNIOR HIGH? A Thanksgiving music assembly is being planned with all the tirades and Junior High participating. The 8-1 children of . ML** Brcnan'e room are working on leather and drawing large posters hi art. In English Uiey are working on diction exercises. Hie 7-1 8ec. 2 Social Science class gave a dromallzalion for their mothsro last week. In art they are making Urge poster* and working wllh clay, and in science they are experimenting with oxygen, in man­ na) arts Uie boys arc making bread | boards, cribbagc board*, and Chinese . checker board*. The girls' cooking be seen and class daw nu h** been making muntn*. muffin*. , , Rushing feet will ~ Oeen making oh* nf rwlfi'f mirt a nt irinatlnn will । X Sighs or relief and anticipation win । lhc ^y* of» -Mr ..... York 5 roo(n arc »' not*d. l?day when school will be prt.1Mring a coin exhibition. 5 dismissed for a four day vacation. • ... . ure studying **S boya ^ppe |hat hunt,”8 will be jronomy m mnence and in social K good and the girts hope they won t ^ence Uw conftk; between Uie »' be asked to help too much around colonis* and Uie mother country. V the house. 1 The 7-2 children of Mi** Camp­ ‘ ! Eight Hl-Y boy* from here at­ bell's room arc making cowboy *crapbooks in art and social science. tended lhe State Older Boys' Cun0 | ference al Grand Rapid* laat Frt- GRADE SCHOOL NEWS. C day and Saturday part of the ex­ The children in Miss Doty * room 's I pens*' wa* paid by the Methodist ----- . , , , iiaic have ucrn been iiiikci finger i>iumni. printing. 0 I church i and -"•* nd thc ?!,bala hat----------nw pB.'d y Mi** D -Meyers room recently re­ , the Hi-Y and the^boys Uiemselve*. ire|Ved n nice letter from destine* Swint and plan to answer it soon.. varsity football team met At present tney they artare making Thunks* X . The Al 1P38 . . . t „ , At inumesSJJj'.y*® ho,ne °T ^ihl-end Btuii last gmng pictures and arc enjoying KiTinindiv nrul enjoyed enlovi-d a .... ;Thur*day evening and a some new books. fine meal and a pleasant evening Tiie children ot Mis* Cook s room \ name* Games were piayeu played ano and rworn Robert h"- a baby mouse that they are X Bush, the host, who is adept on the enjoying. ♦' Instrument, played a number of Mi® Appleyard's room gave a \ piano solos. Thanksgiving program for their J Tiie Senior play, "Lena Rivera is mothers Tuesday, j Retting well under ...way j in insenior senior FORMER HASTINGS RESIDENT * dramatics class. All Indications arc DIED AT BATTLE CREEK. 0 for a very successful presentation. Thaddeu* W Cruig. aged 81, pasit-d away al the home of hi* 0 The shop ha* completed an c£- daughter. Mr* Grace Paddock at v hibit case which is built in the win- Battle Creek Friday morning, folX dow of Room 100 in the lower hall. lowmg an illness of two monUu. 5 It will help to light up the hall and He was bom aL Bryan. O.. Oct. 30. V also furnish a display of specimens 18.57, For many ytuus lie resided in XI of the work done in the shop. Hastings where for 22 years he was employed by the HasUngs Tabic I Work ha* begun on the Fortnight Co., and was well and favorably । Annual and the Journalism class known He went to Battle Creek to I has narrowed Uie choice of covers re.'ide wftli his daughter about it I down to two. The art class has been yean. ago. Surviving are three ' drawing sketches and pictures to be daughter*, Mrs. Paddock. Mp>. Ade­ (used in the book. 5 line Bennett of Detroit and Mrs. MadaUue Bennett of Grand Rapid*; | Thursday morning Mr Hine saxi and six sons, cluir. Carl. Ixon and , to the band. "In view of the fact Virgil of Detroit and Albert and that we have marched with signs Mark of HaxUngs. eleven grand­ and posters advertising the baseball children and seven great-grand­ and football games, we will now children. Thc body was brought to march for our own benefit." So Fri­ thc Walldorf! funeral home where day morning they marched down set vice* were held at 2:30 Sunday town carrying signs advertising thc in charge cf Rev fl. Conger Hath­ Fall concert which wa* given that away. pastor of thc Presbyterian evening in Central auditorium. The church. Interment was in Riverside signs were made and carried by cemetery. member* of the Booster club under ithe direction of Mis* Sherwood. OBITUARY. Ray Norman Elwell, son of 'Nor­ I The Girl Reserves held an open man and Ellen Elwell, was bom meeting Monday evening. Novem- February 2. 1020 in Wakeshma Jber 14. in Uie high school. Mane township. He attended rural ele­ mentary school. Hi* first two yesrs^ of High school were spent in Climax, hl* Junior year In Richland and he graduated front the Kellogg Agn’ cultural school in 1037. viec-praslI dent of thc class. Since graduation ‘ lie has worked locally and made । many tliends by his ever ready smile and cheerful disposition. "Toddy'' was taken away suddenly on Friday evening, November 11, al the age of eighteen years. He leaves beside* his parents, three brother*. Lyle und Leo of Kulamazoo and Roy of Hick­ ory Corners, also four aunts and uncles, one great aunt, one great uncle; two nepner* Mta ontmece. f TO YOL’ ' DIES AT HOME OF IIAI GHILR HERE Mrs Clara Barnes. 78, widow of the late David Barnes passed away Thursday night at Uie home of her daughter. Mts. Hiram Penn on Wot Mill St. Born m Onondaga, she had i)»eut most of her life ift Vanderbilt, Outgo Co. and came to Hasting* about seven months ago to reside with her daughter Another daugh­ ter. Mrs Flossie Howsc of Jackson, and two sons. Charles and George, both of Vanderbilt, also survive. Funeral services were held al 10 o’clock Saturday at the Leonard funeral home, conducted'by Rov. T. IL Hook, pastor ot the Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle und Interment was al Vanderbilt 25c 12c 16c 29c 29c You Can't Buy Safer Tires! J Discover for yourself (a* Race Driver* have) FLOYD W. STRICK­ LAND PASSES. that Riverside is a safer tire! Longer-wearing, Floyd W Strickland, age 60. died it stays safer longer too! Warranted Satisfac­ at his home near Lacey Thursday tion without limit as to months, years or miles! afternoon following a long illness He had been a farmer all hi*, life Liberal Allowance al Wards! Lb. 18c Change to Ward* Riverside* ... the "stock” tir* that win* mor* auto rac«t than any other tir« I The Mgtock" tir* that* Fir*t Choic* of Race Drivers. Fir*t Choice of *afety-wia* motorist*. More Mileage! Safer! Pork Loin ROASTS Rib Ends. ™i'“,OT K "TENTH AVENUE KID" $ ■i Eggleston, secrotary, presided. Girts interested in joining were guests of the evening. A Junior high group portrayed the objectives of the or­ ganisation in a delightful skit. Miss Roberta Haas, secretary of the Kal­ amazoo First Methodist church, brought colored films, taken during her recent trip to Europe. The Girt Reserves were glad to have the op­ portunity to hear about Miss Haas' experiences and see the exceptional­ ly beauUful views she had taken while in Europe. Hastings High School Notes stead. He was bom in Maple Grove township fleptemoer io, i* survived by his wife Elisabeth Briggs Strickland and by two son*. Lyle and Roy. both of Aw>yria town, •hip and by three grandchildren. The funcial services were held al the Brt|gs church in A**yrut Satur­ day afternoon at two o'clock Rev. V. J. Hufton officiated. The burial an. m Hie Elik- cemetery. Trad* in your old, worn-out tires at Wards! Get a liberal trade-in allowance that cuts Riversides' alreadjMow price* . . . even lower I MONTGOMERY WARD 118*124 SOUTH JEFFERSON HASTINGS. MICHIGAN PHONE 2691 I BANNER wXNT ADV5. FAY �THE HASTINGS BANNTR. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. l«rt« Women’s Club Tiie American Home department1 of Uie HiisUiig* Women'* Club had charge of Uie program Friday after­ noon. with Mrs. Lewis Hine. Uie chairman, in charge. Tiie subject considered was -Floor coverings." Mr*. Don Siegel gave lhe paper on "Floors and Linoleum." ■—-* stated ----- -Uiat while hard wood fioc most satisfactory, if expense had to be considered, there was a new dustless sander that could be used on »oft wood to remove old VtmUli or paint, after which the boards could be newly finished with very goal result*. Linoleum, alto said, was being used more and more in tiie modern liorne. It is now made fine enough for any room tn the house and Ln some homes Is used on Uie walls a* well us Uie floors. Mrs. Siegel explained Uie process of making the inlaid and the painted linoleum and passe*! out colored picture* and books of illustrations. Mrs. Robert Shannon in her pa­ per on "CorpcU and Rugs" spoke of the different types of carpel weaving and Uiclr durability. She told of Uie fine reproductions of Uie hand hooked rug* on Uie market today, also of tiie importance ot rug pads to be used for Uie protection and longer wear of Uie rug or car­ pet. Sh* outlined Uie history of Oriental rugs, most of the weaving of which is done by women ot Uie Far East. In purchasing Orientals it is always best to deal with a re­ liable'firm as Uiere ure many imi­ | tations. Reports of delegates to Uie County Federation meeting held last spring aL Middleville were given by Mr*. John Brass and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch Mrs. W. O. Cascadden. delegate to the Southwestern dis­ trict meeting at Albion gave her re­ port of Uie fine programs und aociid affairs given there. Miss Sadie Glasgow, president of the local club read u detailed account of Uie state meeting held In Detroit last spring, al which she was delegate. 'Die thpme of all Uie.se meeUngs has been । "Character Training." i Joan of Arc Story One Of the Most Appealing Few stories In history are more appealing than that of the French peasant girl, ‘ Joan of Arc, who save^zher country, but was soon afterward burned at the stake, writes Leslie Hattley In lhe Wash­ ington Star. Born during the Hundred Years war. Joan, who was very pious, was deeply troubled by tiie woes of her country, much of which had been taken by the English and their Burgundian allies. When she was only fourteen, she said she heard heavenly voices which commanded her to liberate France and have its king crowned. So Joan brooded and prayed for three years, but when thc English laid siege to Orleans she was moved to action. Journeying to lhe king leans, she was regarded as insane at first, but eventually convinced the court of her sincerity. Dressed in a shining coat of mall, mounted on a steed, and at thc head of an army which was inspired by the courage of this mere girl, she seized the English forts and made a triumphant entry into Or­ leans. The maid had fulfilled one of her missions. Now Joan returned to Prince Charles and demanded that he go to Rhelmi, where all kings went to be crowned. Eventually she coaxed the indifferent king to comply with this wish, and stood at his side dur­ ing the coronation. Joan now had many enemies, however, and even lhe king failed to show his gratitude and allowed her to be seized by the English. Thc maid was tried as a •’witch" and sentenced to be burned at the stake on May 30. 1431. As she died, however, the French people shouted: "A saint has died to save France." Revered as a heroine, she was later canonized, and in 1920 was placed on the role of saints. • Cockroaches Hide During Daytime Cockroaches have flattened horny bodies and large spiny legs, which enable them to move quickly. They remain hidden by day in cracks and crevices, coming out at night to search for food. They are es­ pecially fond of all foodstuffs liked by man. The eggs of cockroaches are developed within a horny cap­ sule or packet, which is deposited by the female, usually in a warm moist place. The young nymphs hatching from the eggs are similar In general appearance to the adults, bu are smaller and lack wings. They shed their skins several times while growing. Cockroaches emit a peculiar odor which is sometimes imparted to food over which they hive walked. Wbltsun-Ale Was Too Strong It was customary in olden limes for all in the village to meet every Whitsuntide in some bam near the church, and. under the auspices of the churchwardens, drink ale and always a special brew, say* London Tit-Bit* magazine. Il wa* unusually strong, made by the churchwarden* and told to defray the coat of re­ pair* to the church. The jquire and hi* lady were prcient with their viper and laborer, the young danced *nd played bowl* and the aged lipped and zupped. In olden time* there wa* a reverence about the festival which gradually disap­ peared. until eventually it degen­ erated into a brawl and had to be discontinued. Dalle Alba ClIs th If anyqne should ask the location of Baile Atha Cllath, the answer is Ireland. Baile Atha Cllath is the capital of the Irish Free State, in fact, and wu formerly known as Dublin. The Substantial, Unique and Conveni­ ent New Barn on the Hawthorn Hill Fann, Irving Twp. Mr. Z. F. Wlndez, who owns Hawthorn HU) farm, which used to be called the Doyle farm, in Irving township, which we pass on our way to mid from Middleville on the north river road, iias completed a barn thut Is attractUig a good deal Of attention-because of Ils unique appearance, conveniences, and large storage capacity for hay. The plclure appear* above. The barn is 36 feet by 75 feet in *ize. It will lie noted from thc picture that the foundation and up to tin* second story ts built of cement. From that point on tin- barn diifi-rs radically from most barns. Anyone who vtaits tiie Hawthorn HUI farm will be in­ terested t:» notice the superior fea­ tures of tins barn. The Joist*. are 2 inches by 12 inches; the sills and girders are 8 inches by 10 Indira; :t has double floor; tin* rafters ure made up of five Uricknesre* of I inch by 1-2 inch stuff- the roof Is in the form of a double arch; hay can be taken into tiie upper part I from either end. In the lower part their arc lu slanchlons for cattle; three stalls for horses; and a place for a considerable number of young slock. ' It took 22.000 feel of lumber to complete tills bam; q,000 feet for Die rafters; 2500 feet fW.lhe roof; 2.­ 000 feet for lhe ends; 5.00f>Tf»t for Devil's Island Prison Cares for Few Convicts Every one knows of Devil's island, but not many know lhe truth, about It. Ever since the settlement was founded more than half a century ago it has caught the popular fancy, not only on account of its name, but also on account of the celebrities who have been sent there, relates a writer In thc Chicago Tribune. As far as th? general public Is concerned, there is only one prison in French Guiana, and that one is on Devil’s island. As a matter of fact, the-island houses only a dozen or so convicts, as compared with 8,000 in the remainder of this French possession. Devil’s island receives only one class of prisoners: the men con­ victed of having betrayed France. Captain Dreyfus was one of these. Those found guilty of crimes other than treason are incarcerated on the mainland or on St. Joseph and Royale isles. These latter two, along with Devil’s, form a cluster about 10 miles off the mainland. Devil's Itself is a solid rock of about 35 acres, with little on top except cocoanut palms and a few small buildings, most of them stone and cement cottages. The waters raging about the is­ land arc so fierce, and the sharks so numerous that escape is im­ possible. Fight Your Weakness You cannot run away from a weakness; you must sometime fight it out or perish; and if that be so, why not now, and where you stand.--R. L. Stevenson. Figure in Wood Figure in wood is its beauty and irregular grain is the most impor­ tant factor in its production. Il|----------------1 NASHVILLE ’bcrle.i will bo found el ewhere in | son were Saturday und Sunday Berbers. Ramlte Rica thl* issue , guests of hl* brother and family al - The Berben are a Hamlta rice of At the annual meeting of Laurel JUrand Junction. northern Africa, west of Tripoli, Ciiapter No. 31 O. E. S. the follow- - -Mtn Jane Mather spent the week closely related to southern Euro­ ing ofljeerti were elected for the 'end with lu-r mother at Cedar peans and the Egyptians. They vary coming year: Worthy Matron. Mr*. Springs. Carrie Campbell; worthy patron. Mr and Mr;. Ruy Marshall, Mbs In type from the blonds found among John Martens, omocUHc matron. Bernafilue Navue- and Mi-’a- Betty the Riffs In thc Atlas mountains, to Mi» Virginia McCauley; associate Spenee of Lansing were Bunday Die black-skinned inhabitants of the patron. Ralph Pennock; secretary, afternoon visitors of Rev. and Mr*. desert* farther aouth. Ethnologist* class them a* Caucasian*, and tome Mi«. Maude purchls; treasurer. Mr*. W C. Bassett. Myrtle Gilley,' cqnductrcsa, Mrs Mrs Minerva Rotiiaar. Mrs. hold that people* like them were the Mildred McPeek und associate con- Earl Rothaar. Helen Nelson. Vlr- first Caucasian colonist* of Europe. ductreu. .Mrs Gertrude Pennock, glnla Rotiiaar. Lewis Siebert and Thc Berber* are mainly. Moslems. Invtuilallon will be held December Mr. nnd Mr*. John Bean and daugh- From them, tiie Barbary coast—al­ 1. tei were Saturday guest/ of Mr. and most the whole African side of the The first meeting of Uie ComWoodward Smith of conutock tnunity Brotherhood was held on P“fk. Monday, night, the dinner was Mrs. Dorouu* Brumm. Mrs. Vir- It was with a Berber nation, the aened m tiie community house and Bini* Green and Miss Norabclle Alggrlne, that thc United States had the program i.t die school auditor - Flannery gave a shower lor Mrs. a small war in 1815 in which Ste­ turn witii justice Sam Street Hughes F-’Uier Fcighner I»ng at, thc Prank phen Decatur'distinguished himself of Laming tiie speakei The future O^n heme Saturday evening. The by capturing two Algerine war ves­ meetings are December 14. Kendall bn,|c recelvett several nice gift* and sels and dictating a treaty of peace mier* of Hillsdale; January 9. the rclicdimenu were «erved. to thc piratical dey of Algiers. Mr. Rev L M. Rlgelman of Middleville; ',r and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and c ^. u«<ir Sharon wefo Sunday evening guests Feb. ., 13. ,.. the FatUW( tier uuu and ew. Sou banr quet; March 13. Ford Dixie Eight ct L 0 C0* an<l family near HasVarnish Ancient Product I Linseed oil was used in varnish an’d April 10. James Cleary of Bat- l:E^/ .... Morri. Green, who had an making by Monks as far back as the tie Creek. Mw operation at the Barry co. Ot.tcoOfTicers of Die recently organized wthlc , Twelfth century. Varnish making, hospital was brought to tiie study club, formed of teachers and Lo' •tome of Mrs. Frans Green for care along the lines of our present day mothers of tne kindergarten, first er , product, date* from the time of Theand second grades uie: President. | ophilus, although protective finishes Mr*. Ralph He»: vice-president, were manufactured a* long ago a* Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and secretary. the day* of the Pharaoh*. Mrs. Ernest Mead. ” Mr. itnd Mrs Hurry Maut <-h were at LauAlna on biulias-. Fiiday. Mr. nnd»Mr*. Glenn Ttiompson .and daughter of Yuma. Colo, were । Tuesday dinner guests of Hix broth­ er. Ruy Tliompwn, and family. i A swinging screen door broke on? of tl>e large plate glas* window* in : the entry way of the Kroger store. । Mr. und Mr*. Robci: yinltli and 1 daughter of River .ide. Bl. spent the :. week end will 1 ills perentk Mr. and : Mr.s. Chester Smith and while, here {bought the farm of his grandmother. | Mrs Susanna Smith, which was ul'*0 hl* birUiplace. He will continue . iiis work with the Universal Oil Co. and will retain the prerent fnnn cccupunts. Mr. and Mr* George Hatringtoh. I Mr. und Mrs. Ellis Gutchew and , «ons ot St. MHiy's lake were Sunday of tiie ---------former's aunt. Mrs. .guest-s 1' '- ........ Rlll.i D’llar. ■ Mr und Mrs. Fred Elder of tan'■ sing were. vUltora in th? village z Mohday. thc floor: 4.000 feel for the Joists; ; Mb* Mary Felahner wn.-i a Thurs1.500 feet for Ute sills; and 1.000 feet day visitor in Grand Rapids. for the dears. | Mr. and Mrs. Charlie cxxrl. Mr* Mr. Windes kept a ven- careful Morse and Mr*. Nqllm Mix spent account of the cost of tlita barn. Friday und Saturday in Newaygo. The total is 82572. He *ays Dial II Mt*. Mot c tcinalnedgtt her home On V/ednc.’dny night there was n he had it to do over again, he could after a several weeks' visit with her pot luck supper at tiie school for the rave a considerable money. Tire site | daughter. Mrs. Cool. of the fctructure u on a hill where Mrs. Margaret Smith is spending dlrcusrton of organizing u Com­ munity dub. tiie commitfoe in there Ls plenty of wind. That made Ute week with in-r dnuglHer. Mr*, cbnrge.kere. Mrs. Vern Hecker. Mrs. him careful to pul in plenty ot I Chiton Miller at Lacey. Merle Scott and Mrs. Ralph Penbrace* for the bam. which took ex- । Mr. and Mrs. G*-<>tue Spaulding . nock . ■ .ra material. But in a less exposed of Lansing spent Wednesday with . Thc Woman's Literary me'. Wedplace a lutge saving could be made thelr ccu-iim. Mr*. Susie Kraft and ,„„w Rusrell. nciday nfternixm at the Library to from what this barn east him. 'Flunk t Gardner Mr. Windes Mated that he ob- , Mr :nnd Mrs. Emc' . : and «“-H-rvc Red Cio_ Day: Life and — - worX-of Ciar.'. Barton, was given by twined suggestions for the barn from family ■cf- Charlotte were SatuMnv the Dniden .Manutucluilng Com- <-afi«*r.s of thru aunt. Mrs. liilla Mrs Coy Brumm "I Am the Red Cross," by Mrs. Ralph Het*: "Amertpany of Minnesota and the Michl-1 “ gan Slate College at East Lansing.' Ray Thompson and ffimily en­ can Peace crganttMtioJi*," by Mrs. ,and adapted there suggestions U> joyed a pot luck dinner Sunday at Mrs. Isabel cooley is spending n <lhc ,2:: structure in a manner he tiie home ot id* fatTr.-r, A. J thought “ -----u ’ best to give him what he Thompson in Charlotte in honor of few day* al the Fred Fuller home in , , wanted. He has had many visitors Mr. and Mrs GfWin Thompson nnd Mpph Grove. Hinman-Sackett of Lansing spent from a* far away as Traverse City daughter of Yum.i. Col nnd ..... from other ...... state* who have .... Junior Hecker ot Grand Rapid-. Sunday with his parents, Mr and called to .see the barn. They were’college spent th’ week end with his Mr.- Hale Sackett. imprtrred with its unique appear-i parent*, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Hecker. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance nnd unce- and with Its utility for Star- i Miss Bt-rtlm Woodard and Don daughter of Eaton Rapids and Dr. age un<Lkeeping stock. ' Estelle of Buttle Creek were Sunday and Mrs. Alton Vance and family Some ot our readers may be in- guest* of her Barents, Mr. und Mrs. cf Charlotte were Sunday guests of their Dr. nnd Mrs. W. A. forested. They will find Hint Mr. ‘ John Woodard. ------- parents. . Wlndea will glady give them full in-i I*wi.* D Gardner. 74. a lifelong Vano-, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent formation in regard to tire bum nnd resident of Barry county, living four --------------------------------suggestions ns to how they can get mile* north of Nashville, died,.at Saturday and Sunday with relatives tiie same or n similar building for University hrtspital. Ann Arbor. :in Wauseon, Ohio. les* money if they so desire. Sunday morning. He had been a ’ Mr. “nd Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson I fanner all his life. He leaves his and Mrs. Talbert Curtis left SaturIwife Carrie, two sons. John ofday ter Mio to ‘hunt for a few ~ days. Mr. and Mrs ’ Hale Sackett and Woodland, Ernest of Charlotte, and Gutenberg'* Bible First I two daughters, Mrs Venus Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetherbee were Book Off Printing Pres* । at home and Mrs. Gladys All'-n of nt Plainwell Saturday to attend thc Till* English Gutenberg Bible wa* Hasting*. Funeral services will bo funeral ot Homer Brown. Mr. Brown ! held Wednesday at tne" horn? 1 ;30 .was a former Vermontville boy. not un English translation but a Mrs. Bernice Brooks mid children and at the N.izar-me church In copy of St. Jerome's Latin Vulgate. Nashville at 2 P. M. Burial will be of Battle Crcfk spent Sunday with It* importance lie* tn thc fact that i in Lakeview cemetery. . her parents, Mr. iuicT Mrs. Amos it wa* the first to comp from a print­ | Mr. and Mrs. Claud Marshall and Wenger. ing press, asserts a writer in lhe family of Lansing wore Sunday Mrs. Clifton Miller of Lacey was Montreal Herald. ‘guests of their mother. Mrs^Libbic a Sunday guest of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Smith. Printing as we know It had it* Marshall. Mrs. W E. Btlel of Rochester and Mr and Mrs. Loya! Lowell nnd birth in Germany. The honor of daughter. Mrs. WinCim Whitney of discovery goes to Johannes Guten­ son of Quimby were Saturday guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Detroit were cuilmg on triends in berg of Maycnce. and hi* first im­ Sam Ostroth. the village Sunday. They were Sat­ portant effort. wa* — the .... printing r-------... of . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger nnd urday night guests of Mrs. Anna the Bible. A. Edward Newton, in ''Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rowlader were Oribbin. “ - - in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hi* work 'The Greatest Bnok Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burns were nt Three Rivers Wednesday evening thc World." voices a common feel­ Mrs. ban Onrlingcr. ing when he tells of one of the first । The Juniors are practicing a play to attend the 35th Annual meeting of the St. Joseph Co. Association Gutenberg Bibles to come to Amer­ | "Where's Grandma." to be given on ica. It wa* bought in London by Friday night, Dec. 2. Miss Mildred Order of Eastern Star. Mis. Harold Hess and Wilma and Henry Stevens for George Brinley D.iu*e is Grandma. j Basket ball piSictlce Starts Nov. Mrs. Helen Nelson celebrated thelr of Hartford-, Conn., and was shipped 21. There are five letter men from birthdays Sunday with a dinner ic with the following note of comment: last year, Gardner, Varney. Cole, the Hess home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bean and daughter of Detroit, Mr. "Pray, sir. ponder for a moment Eaton and Bern. and appreciate- the rarity and im­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie of end Mrs. Earl Rothaar and family portance of this precious consign­ I Hastings called on her. «uncr. Mrs. Robert Mead and Lewis Siebert were Rills Dollar. Monday mdYning. the guests. ment from lhe Old World to Uie Mrs. Della Bowman and son Jack Line’s department store celebrat- 1 New. Not only I* it the'first Bible, ed its first anniversary in Nuhvlll? spent Saturday and Sunday with but It is the first book ever printed, i Saturday. Souvenirs were given thc the former’s daughter's in Lansing. it wa* read in Europe half a cen­ ladies, candy and gum to tire chil­ Mrs. C. E. Coilvis of Battle Creek tury before America was discov­ i dren and donuts and cider for cv- and Mrs. Frances Green and family ered. Please suggest to your dep­ I eryone. of Fenton spent the week erttl with uty that he uncover hi* head while | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalbcck and thelr mother and grandmother. Mrs. In tiie presence of this book. Let no Mr. nnd Mrs. Luman Surlne were Della Partridge. Mr. and Mrs Harry Laurent. Vir­ custom house official or other man. ■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ginia and Charles visited from Fri­ In or out of authority, sec it without Harry Laurent. first reverently raising hi* hat. it i Wednesday evening a Thanksgiv- day to Sunday at the Ernest Barnes 1 ing service will be held in the home in Battle Creek. is not possible for many men ever Mr. anti Mrs. Leland .McKlnnls of Evangelical church at 7:30 In to touch or even look upon a page | charge of Rev. w. C Bassett. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of of a Gutenberg Bible?1------Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Behler of St. Francis Showalter. i Pau). Minn., were recent guests of Mrs. Jessie Fussett has returned Common Sense h-r sister. Mrs. L.-E. Pratt and Mr to her home, after spending three Every enduring thing has had the Pratt. weeks in charlotte caring for Mrs. elements of common sense, and it ' - Mrs Floyd Everts, who sprained Floy Fassett and baby. is common sense to accept the fact her ankle a few weeks ago. is gaining Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Burns and that the practice of putting power of i nicely nnd has gone to Hill Crest the mind to work in the. right di­ cabin in Assyria for a few weeks. rection, is a first, and necessary I Mrs. L. W. F'elghner still nt Barry* — Floor Sample — step toward gaining health, happi­ , county osteopathic hospital con­ GASOLINE STOVE, table-top, ' Unites to improve. ness cr success.—Van Amburgh. | Mr. and Mrs. John Wotring of modern. Reg. price 167.95. Floor ' Cleveland. Ohio, are tiie .proud sample SFft .88 price .. . □□ ; parents of a daughter. j November 17 Letter. An account cf the two home rob- , } { I | I J I » | { I don’t believe Abby (his da will go with me. Uer husbai proud of his wealth that hs_ not let her go, I suppose, wll coach-and-four; and such m< lai trumpery I will in futun nothing to do with. I will i travel but by stage, nor live at scat of Government, but al lodgli while they give me so desplei an allowance. Shiver tny Jib < start my planks if 1 do!” tiqulty. The remains of a wellequipped soap factory were found la the ruins of Pompeii. go among the humble who nobody punishes for what they say. THANKSGIVING j 1 . CLYDE WILCOX, the Florist HASTINGS PHONE 2530 Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association ■ ; , ' , ' I ' । j OPENS FRIDAY Montgomery Ward & Co. YOU'RE INVITED! Announcing Federal Life's Streamline —Built To Fit Modern Needs THE UNEXI>ECTED WHILE DRIVING Would Vice President at •ent a letter hoiw, phia, beginning. ■ .'.I..ter from your dek a from your «lck bed. *0 uneasy that I mui soon a* possible. M<« HUNDREDS OF DOLLS! A FLEET OF AUTOS, WAGONS, BIKES! BIG AND LITTLE TOYS OF ALL KINDSI THERE ARE THREE WAYS TO DIE: OLD AGE ) and all STOP' DISABILITY । your INCOME! DEATH .THRILLS, EXCITEMENT 'oJ FUN FOR ALU COMPLETE PROTECTION 82500 Death By Accident ........................................................................ $5000 Los* of Hand*. Feet or Eye* .......................................... 86000 Accident or Rlckntss Benefits, $100 per month up to 5 year*. Additional Hospital Benefit* $100 per month. Pays tor both confining and non-confining sickness. All Premiums are waived-In case of total and permanent dis­ ability from either slcknrss or accident, (All benefits subject to terms of the policy.) Federal has paid over S51.000.000 to policyholders arid benefl- ACT TODAY :— Tomorrow Moy Be Too Loto! FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. JERRY ANDRUS, IM.L Mgr. National Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 lljutlnr* Come one, come all—«o Pen­ ney’s Toy Fair. It’s bigger and better than ever before I You'll see hundreds and hundreds of toys—even Santa's workshop couldn’t be more colorfull Its fun for little and big, alike! �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADE AT HOM I 1a. State Street Ramblings , ’1 Editorials '<i J; $ LETS BE PREPARED. your ]lgl chBnce today to join Nazi Germany which places itself 1 the Red Cross. • • • Nearly a .score M far above the world tn culture and • hairot Barry eotm^s finest a mass persecution of the Jew uh Hastings man out driving recently people The atrocities which have began to whistle whereupon a small «> ru Ulen plK. pfcb.bly equal «bl In .he b.r« «.< Lwl !o hr, * 1 whtrh mother and said. "Mama. I hear in l»rt»rtc cruellly awuiln, whbh (w.. wh„,.,.x,., lbl wl,bU|„, history ha* to offer. Il at least 'ceMed. ’ • • The Windstorm comparallels the terrible treatment | pany showing marked progress, which Uu AraenUn, ncelnd «i ’ ' ' union ThanlMh . .... m, v,.,. mg service nt the Presbyterian the hands of thelr Turkish over- churth a, H A M • - • Another new Jords. ' buMni-.-i* about to open on. State Although the Nazi regime holds street • • • Wonder why ah the the Jew in such pitiful contempt, it, card-4 in ‘he mall boxes arc illegible. wu- Seme new ones Mating the schedule is significant fact that the onlj uaj of maJJ colI(,cUons wouW be ttne. Hitler's --Aryani” can get the beat - - • And we haven’t forgotten to of them is to bulb’ Ahem through boost fora new Michigan Ave. bridge, •uoertor plmlcil toree. In ana. ‘ »"«» •>* •upciiu pi ? served to the pubilc and beer served science, business, industry as well ns )n of |hfJ^ . . . uu of dacr in the highly skilled ■ profession.;, । noted on cars returning from tiie jews have been able to more than j north. Aho one party displayed a hold even in competition with their ! live porcupine which later was u turned over to the High school. •• • Nasi associates despite handicap^ WaUriorn a vlcUm which liavg become increasingly of a candid camera. • • • Christsevere. I ma.-, falls on Sunday this year. • ' • /-..rm.n ~onk> are a ereftt 'There r, one difference between The German people are a great # b X X Q \ From Our Scrap Book (a (lrJve car accordtng to a jocui : ;ady In the latter case you often hit something.* ■ • A happy TiianlcsiKtv‘nH ' ‘ ‘ And cheerio. spectacular diplomatic roups.. her-4lmp§ that^c ftlaads for what is FORTY YEARS AGO WASHINGTON NEWS ' ONE THINKS OF HOME. Looking from my home on any clear night i see the horizon lllumined for many miles with a glowing radiance. The light from a hundred thousand street lamps, gay advertisements, cinema facades, flood-lit buildings, traffic of all de­ scriptions. and little front windows where the blinds are not drawn, mingles tn the sky to form a bril­ liant halo the---great metropolis. --------------over --------------------------wh«i Columbus first saw the vast estuary of the Orinoco he said: frwn an"No For this ’London, set as a rare and rich jewel amid the garden of Eng­ land. has. through long centuries of effort end conflict, struggle and vic­ tory. and the labour of many build­ (ers, become the strategic centre of the world. Growing upon the banks (of a wide and deep tidal river, emi­ nently suited for a world port, protccledWw the sea nnd a powerful fleet from the invasion of foreign armies, fostering learning, cultivat­ ter Hammond. A crowd of over 150 ;orFanlzers or lobbyists It is mv ing the aru, cherishing freedom, Bron^and^^ue !,lre ,oslve ««t rorntderatlun to thabsorbing the refugees from foreign n ,necdy- thp unfortunate, those least tyrannies, spreading ever farther Holland turkeys, among them the nble to protect Uicmselves abroad in a multitude of varied en­ Ch^n'on^tom'of ^MtehiranI AH monc>’s Pa!d ,,ut bv ‘he Fedterprises. it has achieved a world hrH?’ ' Icrnl Government come tn the be-; influence of Uie first magnitude. -tMnrnirit^r F<^‘nrh BareJ 1 countv ' BlnnlnR frOm U,X<’S- *‘hlch a"'Paid England and prance recognized cartoon mouse to fulfill this role, From this ganglia of nerves, polit­ the fact that they were dealing with Yet the fact that he succeeds in doical, financial, commercial, and re­ a . J • k , ,nB sO 15 probably the main cause a desperate man bucked by power- of I10pU]arj.y, Hc )s a roodern ligious. impulses go out to the re­ BSSTb.'iXU?; j ful armaments and a fanatic follow - I David gone out to fight thc Goliath motest habitations of man, affecting the lives und destinies of countless ing and temporized. The alternative of oppimion and depression, and millions. wa* a prolonged war Only history i»he on. 1U champion. The capital of the greatest empire . ... He is Americus ambassador of goodex!ravasance should stop; that re-, e»n Uli wtelher Ihb cow.rdw I0BnuM Ulr „„a this world has ever known, beside the poul’p department at the |lef funds should be u.-etl solely or prudence. speaking a language that all can which lhe empires of Babylon. Michigan S-ate College, discussed (hrouch local agencies lor that! I Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome- i “irkeys at the World's poultry con- '------------nderstand. 'ItetaaViZ; ,, - •• — * r Hitler's recent outbreak against ■ understarid. jpurpoie; that the Wagner law Private profit in the Disney studio Lont ?? n 'gre-s-to be held next July in devctha Jews may indicate (hat his sur- ' r. should be amended so as to give cesses have added further fuel to ^o‘that whilst ^the'Mudhi H^re^blMties^f fwleringlhe smoking 'protection to the.man who wants to hl* Napoleonic ambitions He ap- ceive high wages, nobody, least ot “J* „ ?,Som*' Idea ns one means of developing a work, protection to the employer, to the innocent bystander und citizen; Nations turn turn with with an parently believes Disney himself, draws an income income . monwealth of Najtow' P.UM1,' tellm. that his bb "power power | all ou m,n/y ’ 6, an IyrRr.around trade for turkeys. .... . . .. * ob. . J™ iha,1 /'in ,-aii,*/4 Kiuh hv iHieC',01, unequaiieci by me ,1 j-^j. stafseth head of lhe Bacter- i that the National Labor Relation;, policies ” can .brush aside ail al£n*/• dartk “ " b> uniiv. ” * l,ovc o( the Jcwa for even 0,d Jerusalem. Board should have a house-clean­ nwu I iology department at* the college. ing; that the Act* which permit the stacles tn his ~ path. ’H Tn T” spite " of 'thc hr Moreover, although the studio studm has has Moreover, although thc «ave a ver>' Interesting talk on tur- . purchase of gold and sliver at fictipeace of Munich his desperate act* auracica a urinuuu muii oi arixsia. I ,7 ’.C" „ ...'c . Hous values should be repealed; that munlclana. and others, nobody tries ■ an<* pe numerous British may force a showdown. Uie Chief Executive should be reto push his own personality for- ’ ,t£rri!?fles ?,n<1 .^role?.t.oratf5 .ar?“nd So long as Nazi or Fascist or ward. /" ---to work *ward DDney. All -----------------areboth content grading supervisor, spoke on which grad- nJ" ol. gJXro dollar tabiltritlnn ­ bccau.!c they bere- ; “7"; t ,nB Michigan turkeyTafter of' Stoto fund Suld b^ Communist ideology (they all work hind out in much the same fashion > are ( position remains fundamentally un- good tn life rather than for what a sound. She is faced with acute bad. In a complex world in which blorlMM ol r.« m.t«rUb ami human n.turr l,u pone n,dlyj,uay i. ■ . ..ni-t.r., nnd in which greed, envy, and anihasn t the credit to bin sufficient j^^ny riC(,m to predominate, he stores in foreign markets. At home serves as a cheerful reminder tha. shczM supporting domestic trade the simple, good things of life still by high preuur. pwr hn.ntlm “bt. Hb miHUou, laush. hb .. .... , , ,. uerkv perky good-humour, hu his ouunt mount huhu­ after much th4 same fashion as mility. and hi* steadfastjvbllity to Russia. She is living n day by day “take it on the chin r make him a existence with many of the neces- !perfect antidote to Che....seifbores, and tha economic sities rationed out a* during war- opinionated ' depressions of this world. time She doesn't have sufficient It is curious that it should have reserves to carry'on a sustained war faUen ”iot‘of on animated ____ ' " ’to"the .... sr/sr i£su??«?«. rampant in the world, it behooves i« to look out for our own armed strength Ethiopia. Spam nnd Czechoslovakia are pertinent exampie# of what happens to -nations which aren't prepared to meet force with force if Uie need arises THE LONG RED TRAIL! We've become so accustomed to' speaking about "billions" nowadays that we give little thought to IL ■Seven or eight years ago our na­ tional debt was EIGHTEEN BIL­ LIONS oi dollars. Today it Is FOR­ TY BILLIONS Of-dollar*. ThafZan INCREASE of TWENTY- TWO BILLIONS. Have, you any concep­ tion of wfat TWENTY TWO BIL- 191 would take a ffeigh MILES LONG, with car loaded with 30 TONS of SIL­ VER dollars, to carry it?. ... It* easy* to figure out A uvci riftti.f weteiK m num-' .nn t« r dollar weighs an oun<. ana lb ->f them weigh one pound Dividing 22,000,000.000 by 16 you will m* tha; there are 1375.000.000 POUNDS Of SILVER tn 122.000.000.000 There are 2000 pound* in a tot;.’ Dividing thc above 1375.000000 pounds by 2M10. you will see there are 6&T.500 TONS of silver tr. 933M0fit».060 ; "We learn to change money." said HI Ho. the age of Chinatown, "but ' •• we do so we are never sure whether we are transforming it Into 1 a ‘ “*“ - or a •bitter — faithful’ *friend enemy.'* ! । It Does Something After all, when a doughboy has 1 been through a war, there is a cer­ i tain something a Hille deeper in his ■ character then-there Is in others. ( j I I .link. ta.rtin'Uiu, b ££ , ‘“"a “ ,’,‘mU'r Now suppose we put 30 TONS of silver in ttocii 44-font freight < ir. As tijere are 687 500 TONS of Miver in 82M3Q.000.000 ailver dollar.' and we pul 30 TONE of SILVER Automotive ngUwcrs estimate The clearing in front of us was(,nindjl 10 measure all mankind by । as it seems to me, the worship ot covered with brilliant green grass.the4r own capaclly "—Jane Parker, book-learning—thc confusion ot in­ DOLLARS in earn li-foot ear. di- ■: that 2" per < eni of thc fuel energy A soft mist was falling; everywhere ! , lt» l5 m0re“'imporUnt that lhe I *,rucllon ,nd ’■ducaUon. We strain viding the total of 687.000 toru. by oi an automobile is war.ted. the air was filled with a myriadchJ|d should first learn to lave the, ,he memor* instead of cultivating 30 «Uie number of TON’S of silver m“lc ■>' ‘to“rt "" m”’d ■ ■ ■T’" ta’oru"’ “•“« Act-ordmn to a recent traffic . ur- , nn'rAl-e— JU?. rlrr'lbc , nZ In ewru-enr IHUSIC OI «... MOlSTl man IO KllOW U*C dollars in each tan you can see that vey. 18-foo- raids arc too narrow romplete < cnm.cte circles .uid In half-moon*, half-moons. ____ ... _ ,. death .... nni is an not so much th,. and in vears ot hl* birth or "-Waithat «varv every child Ihouund. upon Uwuund. ol-Ulem ’?" “ °“ln W‘' ----------------— । ter namrosen. , it would require 22.917 freight ran for modem' traffic. 20-too'-roads--------------- --should be taught, as that every child intertwined their forms aiui ratnrstheir lCr L,smrox " colors i . are t >o -narrow for a read frequentintertwined, forms and ------------should be given the wish to learn each 44 feet long. U> tarry Uiat 22.­ ed "by many wide trucks, whereai- changing even as. we watched. A "Democracy demands more from ... If we succeed in giving the 060.000.000 silver dollars ■ 22-foot roa<., are adequate lor mod-islght (**8ht ro .w> unbelievable that, had it it'both its citizens and leaders than Now JH.B17 freight cars, each 4t em mixed |(any I not been for the thunder of the other form of Government "- love of learning, the learning itself is sure to follow.—Lord Avebury. (Falls, we might have imagined. our_. । jB|nes -prmio*. Adams. feel long, would make a rolid tram Eighteen million mile , of tlrriselvesinrairylond." 1 ------------1D0834B in length As tijftp.'ure wi>* produced by one American .. J. C, ; ‘ There is something authentic in | Strangest Portrait 5280 feet in a mile, rffal would make cord tire company last year. | —-r-the boast Uiat we make the circle ; In the West Highland museum. H train 191 MILES DONG, and BI­ NO FRIEND LIKE । from ?htrt sleeves to swallow lowing NOTHING for bumpers and! the last SEVEN TEARS really 14N OLD FRIEND. (। -------------------tails and back --------again -— — in ... three gen- Ft. William, Scotland, is one ot the : strangest portraits ever painted- It ...— _ j । ; iThere ts no frtend like an oM frrend ; ezutious."—William Allen Wltiie coupling* between cam. which would — looks like nothing but a mess of W IT in I *"'"<1 “r ------------------ ---- ------------------add several miles more At sunset I colored paint, but when a meta! So IP you cun picture a solid The distant range of J cylinder of the right size and shape Tin- really distressing feature m i No greetings like his welcome. I Foot hilte on the desert freight train Ikl MILES LONG with Hundreds and hundreds of cars are 11'placed at a certain spot, on the No homage like his praise, Are Indian sentinels on guard eauvai. the reflection mirrored ciij EACH 44-foot car loaded with M being .'.ooked onto that 191 indeJ Fame Is the. scentless sunflower, Who wrap red blankets about thhir TOWS of SILVER DOLMR/-’ rra train every v«ar and we t-oir-wr.ir io With gaudy crown of gold; —r . iShoulders and brood in melancholy the cylinder become » a portrait ot ’■ fftninie Prince Charge. pretender to " * friendship ' ” *" * oai realise what the gz-j.(xxi.ixw.ooo plunge Akcper and deeper into debt I But 1* ** thc breathing rose,; Silence. • j —William Allen Ward, m The j Uie British throne in lhe Eighteenth DtGRSASE in our national debt in ' in both nation and state. ■ Ij With sweets in every fold. j century. —Oliver wepdeH Holmes. -Christian Century. Mm World's Largest Cigar In the little town of Bunde. Ger­ many, is a "cigar museum" which contains the world's largest cigar; nearly six feat in length and over two feet in circumference. If you demand rights which you deny to others, you must justify yourself by saying: "Thby are in­ feriors wno deserve nothing." So Every" mth a unkirk tbruar ir the Ma th an iese m I i ■ the Al |e Inte r. bin k still Nature pne n i (. ie • We take this opportunity to say "Thank You" to our many friends and customers who have fa­ vored us with their patronage during the past months. • We shall continually strive to render thc same conscientious service that has characterized our business through the years, so that we may con­ tinue to merit this patronage. . iltem but thcs slut Ironside Bros. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS PHONE 2497 rbara HASTINGS, MICH. Open Every Business Day of thc Week. plolts Fing tc Invented Game of Chess Il is said.that the politicians of Hindustan invented the gp;ne of chess, or board-warfare, to keep the minds of men off real warfare. The Hindu name was chatur-anga. the* four ungas or members of the army —elephants, horses, chariots, and foot-soldiers. Finding of well-worn chessmen on the site of thc ancient city of Tepe Gawra in northern Ir.tk is evidence, says London Til-Bits magazine, Uiat chess oh some very similar game was played by thc peo­ ple of Mesopotamia as early as 4000 B. C. Thc Persians called the game chctrung; the Arabs, shetranj; later th> Italian* corrupted this to scacchi; “whence the Ger­ man *chich. the French eChcc, und our chess. k haps en 8h WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Incle In and 'harlc Thriller Values! it tired till is That Give You Exceptional Yalue for Your Money ! An insect has no enemy like an­ other insect which preys upon it. One-half ot the world's insects live on thc other half. Were it not for this balance Hint Mother Nature pro­ vided. it is believed that ccrlain types of insects would long ago have overpopulated lhe earth and con­ sumed all vegetation, without which neither man. bird, nor beast could survive. Birds, frogs, lizards nnd animals whose diets consist chielly. of insects, while keeping down the population of injurious insects, also curtail Die numbers of the benetlcial insects. Therefore they are not nearly so important In insect con­ trol us arc tiie predacious insects. MEN’S ALL WOOL picking method of dressing a tur- . to.the American farmer; that monopolles should be prevented; that private business should be freed of 1 excessive regulation which hinders prevents re-emre-cni* i.sped and love remain—Arthur S ' di«.1|«vMt that m nt and hamper., ‘and *“u prevcni* Maxwell, in - Discovering London.” ,,J1 "‘Jnni? i-i p.oy,ni’J.": lhnt- ,n'!l’ad talking Way-of Our World I1 London: skeffington.) 1 ,c fac,1 1,131 ,tl,eJe. w,Lre.J5n,\ ?7l about balancing, the budget, the | per cent more turkeys in the Unit- KmUm should at once enter upon News Gleanings" THE RAIN FOREST i ?d 81a^!j 85 <7’n,Pared W|U1 a >’eBr i a course which w ill keep our cxA University of Chicago professor THE J'pREST ,AT VICTORIA FALLS. | m^oi'^.sto’race1’ fenTturitov* would[ Ur“’ *’Uh>n CUF ,nrOnM’-11 hae figured it out that it takes 61 , at v iirroKiA rail*. ,I Jn Bl IU rxeys would in colfl cold sU)rage storage, tp that turkejs would j believe we can do without letting muscles tn frown—while it require'' TYie heat was intense. It seemed ranee range somewhat price I anyonc anyonesutler ifwe cm oyt outthenwnewhat the same in nrire ,uffer |f W(. cut p* A Word for lhe Doctor only 12 to grin. „ I unpoMibie that the sun ever left as last year The turkey raisers | UUcaI cxpcnd|turr of publlc f„nd!. ‘ Though a doctor may know heaviU ■ । .11,,’ < r tn.. i the brazen sky. that this sweltering.;*’ere ur8cd ,to market only birds! j- my desire'to e give — .... .'. not get a fee. he Jumps in and docs It kis you the A persons visibility over tin sen. I . .. . ,. _v , . that were prime and ready for mar- best noMiblc service. M-rvir^ wf't possible Uiat I mnv what he can. Thc doctors are really UH th. nirtarc b llmlM «> >>e«l «»« couM „„ ,„a lhe olhr’„ ,k. IT* 1 J"""* I;vt- »T. .IWH- I.” ( jdo so. help me with any construc- a consecrated group. .... miles, .. -------- to thc curva-1 ------- -..k,aiM^rt,rt-«d. l.M.w I farm until Uipy were prime. to 2.0G owing be filled with the cool night air. [live suggestions you may have, but Hire of the earth | Across fields of coarse brown • don't ask mr to do anything as ; grass, on which tiie sun burned your Representative which you The only recorded instance of tlw . from a hare blue sky. ran a little Crumbs of Wisdom i would not advocate Ih connection roar of Niagara Fall* ever belni; dusty path. It seemed to be flecked Brief Observations with your own personal business. silent happened on Mareh 31. 1848- (with great patches of golden sun- | .Sincerelv yours. vnnri .Sincerely when n gale swept buck huge Ice; light; but these patches rose into -Clare E- Hoffman. a- Hie the head head of of the the Niagara Niagara the tiie air air as as we we approached, approached, to to settle settle ln a_.n?ore’ flourishing and happier blocks -v Member of congrers, . 1. . ..1 than itP tc“*today.' EvanRiver, forming .- dam mid. permitidown again with a .flutter condition of soft COdd,Ud an today,; (f«om a jinurAin jiwiur) ting only u incklc of water to seep wings wiien we had passed They svl,nc U0011’ Resin Made by Accident over the fall* I were butterflies; rising before us I .. . .TF. ------------------------land sinking ----------------------------------------------down again to suck Uie u»|. , Tl1® H’U^iSla,teSrfto a c?;un" I I aucovery ot . w.r .ruilci.1 ..... ......... . drop of . • moisture .. . . . 1 Ininrt It n Ileader mHht with whom mil Northern Scandinavia is • ruing ; remaining from JD and it niMwtt needs a whom resins might be made for use in ---------i:r™j—— ... ---------- ■—,, ' • •four-dcnth* . ' --.----------------. of..... (to work out it* destiny. "-James A j paints and varnishes came about »boir. .in-------inch a ------------------------------------------year the damp patches on the ------------------path. accwling t0 $wertl,n nattfral scicnWe came al last to a little wood »*»rle>j quite by accident Tn 1W1 an Eng­ led hero ’ I At first the change from the bril-' ; lish dyestuff maker produced a ...... ■’■EycD- movement to cut wages' — "• plant sunlight outside was wintense, tough resinous mass in his labor^Coul . Dam. m Washing-J Washing-I it seemed as tf nigh' night had fallen. to p,re.'5nl ^otng up is a Grand Coulee ' tory. Experiments made over a tnn will contain two and one-half The atmosphere was hot and damp. ‘’•°* Bt the market by which innumber of years perfected the prod­ j.- much concrete at Boulder and {he leaves were thick and sue- i dustry must live. —Henry Ford. । uct as we know it today and opened Dam -*;i' n r completed ' culent from incessant moisture. Thc j ------------gloom was was only oniy penetrated penetratea at at inter-1 inter- i "l should have been much more ' lhe way to an inexhaustible >ourcc -. ' gloom . . NalG00 oii vals by a clear, translucent av.c.». stream .decently brought up H — my parents Ti:-.it. mare than man 82 ki.uuu un ; -— ~r — • r v.------ <d supply, obtainable at will. Nat[ urai resins used, course >.. . ■ of....of greenL-r~.ii tii« had h.-t toor, noor to afford resins areare stillstill used, of cof -------well- in p. na-Gvaina. ■_... but most light hoht where the aun ,ud had been P°° l° . afl0Td **r' »er- ural through the As wc-----vants."—G. Bernard Shaw. ' —being largely collected by native* them now yield than a barrel broken --------- -- “ •* •trees. --------------------' penetrated farther, we began to ------------. I of tropical swamplands where it is of oil a day hear the spray from the Fails pat- i "Zeal-to tery biuid. or badly regu- . found embedded in the mud. tiring like raindrops upon lhe l»»«L «hen it encroaches upon Uie j -----------------------------------------Platinum ha> been changed .into leaves overhead । rights of others.-'-Queimei. Education gold bv t:■'• bi'inb.irdmcnt of the deSy 'upon* an^enchantmT^cem' ‘SeU-lovp lcud» ,nen 01 narrow j Our great mistake in education is. atom by powerful electric-charges. . .Jenkinson. in "Amerei Came Way." (London: Barker i Spirit of a Community THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 193fi Shellac is used on articles, which are seen in every home, but not one person in a thousand could name the source of this useful commodify, says London Tit-Bits magszine. Shellac is thc overcoat or outside shell of the "lacclfer lacca." a tiny beetle which lives in India. About 130.000 shells go to make one pound of shellac. Originally the shells were made Into a red dye. but scientists hive made a cheaper synthetic dye. equally good. Shellac has a thousand uses. It is used for sizing cloth, felt hats, millinery materials, playing cards, plaster and paper. It u used as a floor and furniture protective, is coated on mirror backs, tennis racket strings, tinfoil, -gold leaf, rubber, and leather. Linoleum has shellac in it and so has shoe polish, litho­ graph ink and cold top enamels, nnd thc wireless and electrical In­ dustries use thousands ot gallons. Tiie world uses about 70,000.000 pounds annually. November |7. 1898. At the home of the groom * moUier. Mrs. Chas. Pflug. on West Ccnter St.. Mr. Joseph Pflug, Jr. was । united in marriage to Miss Minnie Weber, the ceremony being per। formed by Rev. Fr. Kennedy. The wedding was a quiet affair only the । immediate relatives being present. BY CONGRESSMAN I The groom is one of the well known j yodng men in the city and eapecial, !y prominent among the printing fraternity having been identified WHAT DO YOU WANT? with the Banner office as foreman During tiie, lust session of Con­ for several years. gress. through the kindness of lire R. B. Messer went to New York publishers and editors cf thc Dis­ Fdd.y in in the the inlmu prtrilt|e uu vou Friday * ot the wool,^ n Boot Boot factory. factorv. of a few of the things that were |, Judge went “®“- Happening happening in Wailiingtcn During ” T* Smith — -- — — watningtcn. uuring 'Monday ------ ------- he where ^o,d the campaign, by paid political nd. coHrt Thanl“Kjv-ing. |you wcrc advised oi my views on Frank Engiehart has joined the s^venvi occasions. . U. 8. Cavalry and haa gone to The campaign isover May I Texas. He enllatod at Colombus. lhank you for u,e 5Upporl you Bave °„° . . , „ : and express lhe hope that your con। Reports are Uiat there are five ftdence may be Justified during Uie Many Indians In Early Ohio hunters to every deer in the Upper coming .wssion? it is not only my Indian tribes living within thc Peninsula. Hits favorite sport will ,duty But my desire, tn serving yatr, present boundaries of the slate at be no more nnless m°rc strlngenv t0 cnrry out your wishes on-matters the lime the white settlement com­ • laws are made and enforced. l-» — of you. .... Iof — national. L_.._ policy. .. Many menced were the Eric, or Cat tribe, (either because you have read "what one of thc earliest to inhabit tha FIFTY YEARS AGO. 11 have written or have heard me state, who dwelt In thc region south November 21. 1883. ___ know in a general way -the j speak, of the lake, to which they have P A. Sheldon. Clemen’. Smith. ■ principles for which” I stand. P. T. Colgrove and c H. Van Ar- ' *' ----- — Many said,J---------during -■ thc campaign, given their name; the Iroquois, who mail attended lhe ratification Uiat I was against relief, old age inhabited northeastern Ohio; the meeting at Middleville. Thursday. benefits, the laboring man. As one Wyandots, the entire northwestern William H. Stebbins and By Dick­ who has but little property, who has part of the state: the Delawares, inson have gone north for a hunting always been forced to work; as one most of Use region cast -of tiie Scio­ trip. who may some day be in need of to; between the Scioto and Miami Mrs. L. E. Knappen. cf Grand old age assistance. I have no per­ rivers were the Shawnecs. while be­ Rapids, was Uie guest ixsl week of sonal reason to oppose legislation yond lay the lands ot the Miamis. Mrs. c H. Van Arman. benefiting’ any of these groups. Which extended westward Into In­ Mrs. L E- Cotton relumed last Nothing could be further from thc diana. observes a writer in the week from an extended visit with truth than the charges which have Cleveland Plain Dealer. Various friends in Savannah, Ohio. been made. Those charges probablv have grown out of the fact that it other tribes hud occasional resi­ is my belief that, before benefits can dence in the state—a remnant of the ANNUAL TOUR MICHIG AN TURKEY' GROWERS. ____ be paid to any class, tiie source of Mohegans who had United them­ the money to make those payment-, selves with, lhe Delawares, a few The annual tour of thc Michigan should be ascertained; that all leg- 1 bands of thc Senecas and Tuscara­ was, and n single band of Ottawa*. X‘r« KirkMw. IS. own,« '«“» “ X FK ' CLARE E. HOFFMAN land. That mighty torrent must draln thc waters of a continent " So also the "lights o' Umdon" pro­ claim existence of• — no mean . ~ afar — the -— — | city. This zenith-touching glow Hitler might do well to consider thc ' MICKEY MOISE ■ leaps from no humble hamlet, no fact that there are other races of at'home." (country village: it Is the gilded as even-one ingenuity and spirit In this world Mickey Mouse is. as everyone crcr*'n of “ ml8hty capital, proud of that II do lts anclcnt heritage, conscious of 'knows,— a good mouse. Bv By -----that donewer betides his beloved “Aryans." . ----------...—,. -------powerand nndnrestum prestiget that reach to • in .pb. .. a.n».TO-, Mp' great people. They have made a comeback m the face of obstacle; which might have broken thore of leaser spirit Perhaps, however. Herr Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Hm That Count*—Not It* A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN t, It’g COSSACKS Navy blue, 32-ounce all wool... full zipper...pleated tailored back, Men’s sizes 36 to 16. *2.98 .401LIT1.™ M2.H5 MEN’S ALL WOOL MACKINAW c Navy blue .. . double breasted ... 4 pockets ... big collar ... full belt. .. pleated back. pleasure Jo do your shopping here?* From real-sione and I precious-metal iewelry. Io line watches In beauilful Wadsworth *5.98 You U choose a •aUstying qvsltr gift, reasonably priced, if you shop 01 WATERS CLOTHCS SHOP C. B. HODGES Central Railroad .H.YbflNGb MICHIGAN Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy j �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. 18U Sporting News # ! COEDS PUT SCORE 10 SHORT COURSES Cabinet System the Idea ON UP HAIRDRESS. . TO BEGIN JAN. L < Of President Washington Whether to pul the hair up and Modemired agricultural be dignified pr.to let it down and President Washington practically course* which open January 3 at SAXON BASKETEERS ' be yourself t> the moat discussed and created'the cabinet system, which BEGIN SQUAD DRILLS. I the moat written about question of was not provided for In the Con­ Michigan State Collage will enroll J Monday. Nov. 17. ccaeli BenneU | young men and young women In a .today's women. stitution. although that document style far different from the col­ Issued the first call for basket ball; So Winifred Washbum, instructor made asked provision ■tor, b,nMOORE »■ Mr.------. ,h? ""L™‘ D-bon. in textiles and clothing, a for the division of lege! original winter short courses 3NG 4ND -------------- --------------------------tn 1894 when kpltted wristlets and administrative duties into various mov«l Io lliuimr. and .nd lor TO, Wonun. rorenn MUBoireiy <•' MtWi SulEven" city ot any size whatever MoorMoore moved to Hasting* for I*?, u“ .port lut yv.r W report departments, the heads of which [shiny black derbies set the style. >-«r» ha* hu vonducud Pid’u'mtaijh!,; BKUty ol 0.. M-lhonui church will . . /- Hi. tJir p»,i nast t.n ten vwn rnndtirted •>“»> ““X “IIn the 1938 version of a winter ; arboriculture. hold IU rwiUr mreunn ,1 Ure »omr ’“Mrel Tdre upward .wrep.n, relr- should be required to make reports | short course the di,— ore." headquarters for age ...—.._.re------------- . line was definitely swept out of thc of the activities of their depart­ - -- No7-mber -,5 ' ' ctanroom by the great majority ot ments to the,chief executive, notes rTenny. will offer 10 iuth alike. Such a business ... in was put in the store and other mv.c cspcsicnccu =.1Uau. wiu. v>uy | courses with tiie colli nave Deen changes have been mane made in in uie the inIn- 1JJJ® ^lUrmen. Jack Rearif* and] Tliep T. A. will serve a penny- home econcnuc-d students Why? a writer In the Cleveland Plain unkirk. Ind., wu purchased by cnangea equipment In the ag... Howmd Moore his year. ■_’Jr m the Delton , Because the high eotffure demand, tailor to modernize it and make it Hoaard Moore, returning this Riu-aiua thn i>ivh enttriire demnnric sy Umg and Robert Moore In l. , . w . ‘ ■ tHa —Siilw wair-hthe ,-dMiaVi coach hot has H-w-n been ws carefully watch-• । “’‘*cr ‘ne morr care Bnd attention than thc Dealer. vision available for .__ use. training, enrollment in thia i sbruary 1920 and was operated un­ more convenient for customer and i ing toe playing of the member, of ; S“mtir 28 seeing to begin at . The administrative branches orig- | Courses include general agrtcul- Is to be limited to those who ^man who U nuhlng it the name of Long and Moore, clerk alike. The basement of the ' j-vervbodv nlan to attend Fol-' class to sport* to tens has time inally nvere three—the departments cure, dairy production, dairy manuisa Uian a year later, they pur- large store building Is utilized for ;I ,BBt years second team. When 1 of Mute, treasury and war. Early i factoring; poultry, agricultural. en­ training or experience, or four years a*ked how the practlero were going. . will be two » « ,re “ Therefore it b abandoned utsed a second store at Alexandria, storage of stock and during the holi- । in his presidency, Washington in- ! gmeeting, practical floriculture, of high school. id., and later a third member wild slituted an advisory council of the Ij home economics, forestry and ’ 2m­ ined the partnership to '®24. roundUM inu, .h.pc, SeMre ifSEffi 511 O~~ ' ................ ' " “ conservation, commercial fruit f One of the bent arguments against three department heads. This was life iase men opened a variety store al mas grifts. A new large candy case ™udnJSmYgoodInfo? i*Forrf!lt Walton of‘Haittogi'will and park maintenance A three-minute egg would take 4 thcsculptured beginning hairline of the cabinet meet- I production pie dn cam-------------------------------------------week adding llegan. Mich., which was operated was — installed ln...ufd last tat .-Mk -IU. m.|W, (and arboriculture. ' 1-2 minutes to boil at an altitude of ’J^dll< rpu’ t\ that the ptied up curb. Ings, which have been held ever ’ the third man. Two years later, greatly to the slu of that depart- |I boy.-., |be.wlde Rcarick and Moore are: ' In addition to witnessing season 12,000 feet. r"I I Weal Hope. merit and Improving the looks of thc 1 DO * ! ‘ n * B,a * ! are cut oi place with the general xince. ie Alexandria store wax sold, atore a great deal. Four full lime W * 1 ' * dc 2 c *' ®° b Kct ’ t classroom ensemble winch conslata • eases Long and Moore purchased store a great deal. Four full lime An officer called the attorney gen- ; Thc a fc‘«r‘Ladies “ «“PI*Aid r lo is sponsoring held at e Interest of lhelr partner, and clcrkx give courteou* attention to joh^tlU^mefbiSeJoiinLareeM'' CB cafj-terin supper to be held at Mr. mainly of sweaters, .skirts, fl.it- real was a part ot the government | heeled-slices, and ankle socks Thl. from the beginning, but he waa i [ r. izmg moved to Allegan where ven' modern costume so expressive Ira help h used Saturdays and dur­ • still conducts the store. ning. December 9 The proceeds originally an adjunct of the judl- i 1 i derhlll. Robert Buto. Jack Francis- 'will I' Naturally Mr Moore desired to ing tiie holiday season go for'wiring Uie church for of the American girl's Independence ciary. to be prosecutor for the na- i ! d ,1 co and Carroll Stamm. me north into Ute land of the The -Banner often carries special -------I lights. Everyone welcome and urged and a coiffure reminiscent of a prr- tional government and counsel to I ■ game of the season adll i lod when women lacked their preskca where the fish bite so readily messages from this store to the peo- , r,’c । to help a worthy cause.---------the President and deportment heads j [ ’h, >Pre Friday eveningGDcc. 1 ent freedom do not mix id so in 1928 the Dunkirk store was pie of Barry county and surround- [2, JL.V with lhe the ancient rival rival Alleoan. Allegan, l2’ W1Lh ( But when evening comes, toen tiie on matters of law. Washington soon j Martin Corners. spared of and the N.‘ B. Waterman ing trading area. I furnishing the opposition. lUrtSS? .‘l r ’1' ySdiaSha^rdatesite . added thc attorney general to his Remember UUte Pto*e T. ^chZhot^P*^ A and pot "j ' Coach Bennett will have the advisory council but it was not un- ■' ’—*’------->to prove that the story of hls late i adult season tickets on sale soon. — J~ luck supper at f ‘ 111 1870 that this.officer wax made a i father futher concerning concnrnlniz thia this albino tiger finer The -rh» sale >»ln of nt .the student season tlck- Wednesday evening Nov 23 Bring , a*~ ( Edwardian hairdress a place in toe cabinet member and the head of the is true. cU has been taken over by the a nwamX XreTnd cwne department of justice. ThTyoung people class of Uie modern »H-up after all. but with , ~ I Booster club. AT THE STRAND, Pride of toe West . The schedule for Uie season is as In 1798, incidental to preparations j ne Lang and Lynn Bari In Sunday school will put on a pancake rc?ffYat ,n,5 u I This is another of the Hopslong । follows: Only n,rl& girls with oval or heart- for war with France, the Navy de- . feet The GirU." supper at the church Wednesday i onlv , Cassidy scries with plenty of action, p.irtment was created separate i lisped faces and girls with delicate Dec. a — Allegan, here. . evening. Nov. 30. pancakes, sausage venturesome girls looking for cowboy songs and beautiful scenery. from the war department. The post-1 Dec. 9—Lakeview, there. Itltnlv.lvIVInu fliolr Bltemeht.... Hitch-hiking their and maple syrup. They begin serv­ j features . should wear it. for hair Dec. 16—Ionia, here. ing al 5:30. Everyone cordially in- pulled away from thc face em- master general did not become a y across the P|»clflc on a luxury Wells Fargo with Joel McCrea, ; phasixea the line of- the jaw und cabinet member and head of n sep­ Dec. 22—Greenville, here. er... .minding everybody's busi- Bob Burns, Frances Dee. "sSnOty. Nov. «. U our r.suUr ' •"•'I’ «r 1T» A picture motivating,the feature] Jan. o—Middleville, here arate department until 1829. ss but their own. Tills Is toe first Jan. 7—Woodland, there. pre.enn>« Sunday .nd wt rwrl and accessories 'must ”-'1 be in keeping -In 1848. a number of offices and | a series of new pictures featur- on the processional developments of Uie new minister will be wito us. with, th is hi*inirc*s or the effect is bureaus • previously distributed i j these two. . the nation's transportation systems Jan 20—Allegan, there, grotesque rather than charming. Come out and hear him. Services । among the other divisions were during the nineteenth century. A Jan. 27—Greenville, there. uce Cabot and Beverly Roberta [sweeping saga of the winning and Combined into the department of ; Feb. 3 — Charlotte, there. LAYING CONTEST •Tenth n»™»r Avenue Kid." I building of Uie weal. i the interior. The department of agTESTS 987 HENS. Feb. 4—Charlotte, here. South Shults. Die atory is about a youngster in | e a a-----------------I ‘ riculturc was set up in 1889, having Feb. 10—Belding, there The Shullz Community Club will First month of the 17th annual existed previously „□ Uwuiuu>aw I B alums of New York who ta MORGAN. as « a >subordinate Feb. 17—Lakeview. here. meet with Mr and Mrs. J. W. Ted­ egg laying contest al Michigan State branch of the interior department. red from the life of a gangster by ' Mrs; Millie Flury. Mrs Keith Feb. 24—Belding. here. row Thursday. December 1 This lard-bdlled police detecuve. . Mead and Mrs. Arthur Bummers at- I College recorded 897 hen^in 69 pens In 1903 a department of commerce will be the Chrtstnyus meeting tended) the kuult .ns Martin .nnuui Ladies niu Aid ouSo- BLISS TEAM DEFEATS 'laying 12.470 eggs for a laying per- and labor was created, and in 1913, ie Mad Mfa Manion" featuring cicly al the home of Mrs. Sterling । IONIA GUARDS, Quimby. ccntage of 44.9. it.wa» divided into two department*. | rbara Stanwyck and Henry Weeks The Bliss Bliss basket baske ball team aucrcv«u>Wednesday ■| The Tiie L A. 8 penny .-.upper and an­ | Five birds died, reports C. O. I ’<**• Jas. Wayne Christopher Jas. Howard. Howard. Wayne Christopher !। er«jftil|v ressfully onenrd opened 'its 1938-39 sea.-on nual bazaar is next Tuesday evening [ Card, poultry department head and Cannot Measure Smell. Taste rhrllls. comedy and romance arc 'and Ernest Gross arc upending the ; Wednesday night by defeating the at lhe church. -- ------ — । superintendent of toe contest. Oddly, little attention is paid to Illy blended tn this picture. The .week north hunting i highly touted Ionia Guard aggregai Throughout the 51 weeks of the con­ lhe senses of smell and taste in the iry revolves around a debutante’s Mrs. Chas. Mead visited Mr.s । finn. 28-2C. It is lhe first time to the Hendershott. ' test toe mortality piobnbly will be United States, says a writer in lhe plolts as an amateur detective in Keith Mead Friday, Thc Hendershott Community last four years a local team has one of thc deciding factors of the Washington Post. Sight, hearing ____________ Mrs. [ been able to tom the tables against Thanksgiving supper will be held ring to unravel a murder mystery. i Mrs. **' Chas. Mead■ visited Keith Mead Friday. the Guard.-.. Play started out at a Saturday night at thc schoolhouse. icompetition. The records for each and touch can be scientifically llrley Temple in । pen are to be based on the entire measured, but not the accuracy of i Several ladles from Morg-.in at- terrific speed with the locals drop___ I original entry of 13 hens to each U‘t Around The Comer." tended Uie Ladles missionary wiping behind 6-1 in the first period, your nose and tongue. Sniffing is ' •Hie Assyria center p. T. A. will pea. Flic story concerns the hilarious clety of Bnrryvtllc held al the.htijne playing a steady brand of bull and a cultivated art, however, in the t happy consequences which arise of— Mr. • nnd Mm. Archie McIntyre scoring on the majority of attempts hold LU November meeting on Fri- - Pens' varied widely to their first Orient. Japanese nobles used to Thursday. , the Bliss boys were able to cope with day. November 25 at 8:00 P. M. 31 days of laying At lhe (op are hold "incense listening” parties, try i en Shirley confuses a weallliy old Thursday, a program hker (whose name happens to be Mrs. •*Amber Van Sickle and iitvic little j mr the larger ano and raster faster guarus. guards. me The . There - ------------c wna. n.iiuci vu.1 oiv b.it u।in *----- will . be .......... . ....... of local tai- ' the hens of the Foreman Poultry r .J. ent, special music from Battle ' farm Lowell. Mich. The White Lefi- to name correctly 10 kinds of in­ ncle Sam" Henshawi v.f’t cense, burned consecutively. n and bewhUkerrd gentleman who home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Har- ap knotted up at 20-30 the symbol of our national life. ; rington. fourth quarter spurt coupiea wnn , Old Manich There will be a Townsend meeting’ the excellent defensive work of j. Charles I>rrc!l. Joan Davis. Bill " ARRYVILLE. , Dryden Poultry farm. Modesta. | Munich, the capital of old Bavar- '[ [blnson and Bert Lahr are also at Ute Morgan general store Friday Wnlldorff and Snyder lead Hastings . Mr. and Mrs.Mr^ond George FumiltsVon of ■' calif., with 320 eggs, and thc Ro­ I .....u, night with a speaker from Nashville, Io to v4clory victory. Boygj. Boyes anrt and Lechieitner LechleUnw la. is known to many travelers as i lured. ' '* ,."2? and Mr*. Von jchelie'. Ill., hatchery with 319 eggs. A social time will be spent with played a ateltar brand of basket b«U. 1 thc friendliest city in Germany. It played u stellar brand of basket ball. music and entertainment after the scoring points when they were most A. Nashville. Mb* Margate, ' Gome of the less fortunate entrips, seems to capture within its homes. ' AT THE BARRY. f Detroit. Miss Pauline birds no: as mature, turned in pen meeting needed. - ’ • o .^irurniM of Lansing, and Fr.-d 'record* ax low as 13, 15 and 26 eggs restaurants, betr gardens, and pub­ t ----------------- *• 0• The koc lost to •tl»T hn nreliminnrv pw Rnv£ ntnn Hre from Br"n,,n *>». Nashville were Bunday j for their 13 hens in October. lic places Ure very essence of Tiie United States has about one I L“c R- _w..Mnvner n Thu is an amazing story of the . ^pr n'r J™LBb",p i dinner guests of and nuo. Mrs riv>u Floyd .' ~ .................................. ui Mr mi. nuu Feed' conuimptlnn indicated the’ "gemuetllchkcit," that elusive spir­ »«».«» M.2,8nMU |C " man-eating white tiger of Sakai . ------ ----- _.. ugetvie nna । N i ... *• j WnU consumed 758 pounds of feed I it of good cheer and comfort which oi hlgqyrays. i ~_.. j __ __ . d of a young man who attempts Snyder divided 28 points between -Not a very •lame crowd... attended tor tach hen. In terms of a standard is hard to define but easy to recog­ them to completely outclass the lo- lhe missionary dinner at Arctei* size flock of PX) hens this ;.r equal to ' nize. ■ I cal boys. Phon* 2131 Goods Delivered McIntyre's, but nearly 810.00 was 25.7 pound*, of fet-d daily. fM^nor.’ ' Tii<* next home game U November taken m for our Thank offering , than thc average flock cperatoF is j Romans First Brewers 30 against the strong Swank service. "Sovc With Safety at the Rexoll Store." 'j able import- | frnm Niles, Mil . *Ui-hlodn 'rFVICe. HOIC to <O obtain ODUlin In in fall. 1311. It JI is 15 impOTlI cleaners from Michigan. 1 The Romans are supposed to have nlav.j*n aezressive fast*- 1 Mr an<l Mrs LOI,K Hyde nt 8aU,h ant- Cflrd nuint“,ns-that thls heav* , [These boys playutn aggressive fast- '(Lyons. Mrs* Charles 1 Hutton of .feed consumption is obtained, be- ' introduced the art of brewing beer I break type of ball and should pro- 'iWaited Lake, and Mrs. Angle’Tuck- 'cause profitable eggs an* those laid ! into Britain. . vide plenty of thrills and spills fnr, ‘er or Detroit were Tuesday and In the lest three months of the year , an evening of entertainment for all. (Wednesday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. before thc average flocks , begin . Box score— Will Hyde. .heavy laying. Body weight, he pointe. Bliss - | Mr. and Mrs Ellis Bracey and lout. mu«*. be kept up to Insure con* ’ Thompson 3 baby of Coldwater spent Wednesday .tinned Laying after me pallets once I Flynn .. 5 'nlght.wlth her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs begin. Fields .. 3 J. W. Rice. Howard Rl.ce of North Fisher .. 0 , Irving was also a Wednesday rffllcr. Bowl Over Long Course Sanderson . 1 ■ Mrs. Welby Crockford and Mrs. Bowling in Eire is done on thc [ Boyes 3: Clifford Potter of. Woodland were open roadway and bears no resem­ j Lechleitncr 4 j callers ol Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hig- blance to thc more sedate variety 1 Snyder .... 0 don on Thursday. popular in America. In Eire it is a Wnlldorff game.---------of strength as well' ns — skill. ■ Adair .. 2 CARLTON CENTER. ----------------- -- -— P | There were quite a good many out 1 Usually two men ' Usually from two widely men sep *---------­ -------------- Guards I Wilder -------places arc thc contestants. u 1 to the --------------------------------sen ices at thc local Metho- arated , I Twa its 0 , disl church Sunday and heard a fine each being backed by the entire »> i Thanksgiving sermon by Rev. Miss' population of his own town. ~ | Vadyak The 21 Wheeler. 1 course .... -[Vargo . is of three .to --------four miles in j Dolphin 4 [ Mr. nnd .Mrs. Jay Wing visited length, the idea being to negotiate 11 relatives in Holland Sunday. J Sullivan -- ..। tH» the Hlslnnee distance fn to an named agreed unr.n upon nub pub­­ Valentine lie house in the fewest number of [ 4 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Va .Knox .. | have n baby girl born Thursday I throws using a 28-ouncc’ iron. ball. ! morning. Nov. 17th. DEATH OF I Mrs. Elmer Marlow spent part of The game is most popular in the । CHRISTOPHER ( LARK. 11 Christopher Clark, nged 79, passed (last week visiting her son and fam­ . County Cork where the best of lhe । bowlers can throw the heavy ball j [ away nt Ins hdtne in Baltimore ily in Charlotte. YOU HAVE ONLY TO REFLECT bn wor-torn Europe to feel grateful Mr and Mrs. Fred Henncy wore , about 70 yards with an additional ■ I township, last Wednesday morning. guests Sunday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Au­ roll cf about a hundred yards. for thc opportunities of working and living in this country. Perhaps gust Tasker. [Clark moved from Hastings town­ Diplomatic ship to lhe Warner farm, which everything isn't os perfect os we would like to have it. but we are'YorWhen your JTicnd asks you to Hudson Valley Ancient' ] they purchased and lutve since rc।sided there. They are well known Thc Hudson valley was ancient nanlc his faults, if you are- very tur^ote here, in comparison to our neighbors on the other continents and highly respected in the com­ before thc Grand canyon Was even fond of him. you say, "You haven't munity. Mr. Clark was a devoted started. got any." Most of us here, have the necessities of life, freedom of religion, and Christian and a member of lhe Ad1 ventls* church of Hastings. He many liberties thot have been token away from our neighbors across । leave:. Io mourn tits passing, his ! wife. Emma, and two sons, George thc sco. ot Kalamazoo apd Ray at home. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the re&iWhen you compare others’ misfortunes with yours, you will find you Idencc and interment was in Bpon8ble cemetery. Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns Community Notices । X. 'Sxss K’"™? "S? ^no^F’^’^- “i £ jiKr ISi.r^^'W Do Not Be Deceived By This Beautiful Weather ie Theaters and forget that Christmas is only four weeks away. We invite you to come in early for a preview of our Christmas goods and save the hurry and rush of last minute shopping. Also, the Holidays will be much pleas□nter if you ore free from colds. We hove oil the vitamins to prevent colds in capsules, tablets and liquids in all the Standard makes. Ask about them when you do your shopping. Three Pharmacists To Serve You! CARVETH & STEBBINS AFTER THANKSGIVING AND Specials BUTTER CELERY l-b. 2»<- HAMBURG 2 OYSTERS 2»c i < 2I<* O' 1O<< SAUSAGE ExceU NBC CRACKERS 2 l b- 2»c 2 i.b». I5«< BEEF RIBS Sauer Kraut I.b. He Cottage Cheese Frankfurters is. io*. Li,. 2O<. Head Lettuce BOLOGNA u., Mk* 2 for 15C PAGES' PHONE 2456 GROCERY HASTINGS, MICH. C. H. & W. L HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASnNGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 HASTINGS, MICH. ' j ' I J | Bryan's ‘Ode to Water* William Jennings Bryan's "Ode to Water" follows: “Wster—the daily need of wery living thing. It rises from the earth obedient to th* sum* mans of the sun. nnU descends in shower* of blessings. It gives ot it* beauty to the fragrant flower*. It is the alchemy that transmutes base clay Into golden grain. Il is the canvas on which the finger of the Infinite traces the radiant bow of promise, it is lhe drink that ehesri and'brunt, r.o'cortoa wuh It. Jehovah looked upon it at Crcatian'udawn and said 'It is good.* ** have much for which to be thankful. HARD WATER AGED RUTLAND RESIDENT DIES. I Mrs. Florence A. Smith. 80. a 1 resident of Rutland township for 22 , j ears and long a resident of Barr* county, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Warren Laubaugh,. in Rutland township Sunday. She was born in New York state. She is survived by her daughter, a grandson. Orson Laubaugh. Coa'.j Grove and a grandnughter. Mrs Izola-Statnm of this city, Funeral services will- be held at 2 Tuesday at the Goodwill church, conducted by Rev. E. L. Crocker of the Wesleyan Methodist church of which she had long been a member Burial will be tn Rutland cemetery. Be glad to share your good fortune with those who arc needy. Be a good neighbor! By the glow of your friendship, make ethers happy, and when Thanksgiving Day comes and is over, you will be glad you were k'nd and helpful to someone, who is not as fortunote as you are. We take this opportunity to express our thanks CAUSES- STOCKING | j I [ 1 ( It sjso makes clothes harsh and grey of ter washing. You wander why? Hard-water and wap form atlcky curds. These curds make clothes and stockings stiff... are apt to break delicate threads. Soft water washes clothes flufly and white. Savings such RUNSI ns these will more than pay for Permutit Water Softening Equipment, Send for the complete story of soft-water. Well mail you a copy of "The Magic of WonderSoft Water" free of charge. Just pick up your telephone. Permutit 'Es Soft'woter from, everyjaucet , [ j ROBERT OTON5OII Hastings. Mich. Phone 2573- to our friends and customers who have been so kind to us. for so many years, and have made it possible for us to enjoy o pleasant business relation. frandae Store �»age not TOE PASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER >♦, li» it through a year of exceptional'wisely and carefully managed that shower. Friends were present from I pt . of. t i P-.ks Grand Rapids. Caledonia and J r,re* on 1 J™1 r.eaKa ' Old St. John Feativa : Plainwell. Many lovely ‘ gifts were ‘j ■ received by Mrs Peeling, and lhe Tha Fires of St. John, a* the' L * buw. ar.e called, one of the most theatric (Continued from page 1. sec. 1) D > at of the-peasant festivals of an j tor Middleville citizens. Mondrfy nW Bromerhood meeting; sewer *mdby K a fund. Il may be able to reach cient Tyrol, have been celebrate; . proposition mail, meeting Tuesday * that goal by lhe end of thia year. night: Thanksgiving on Thursday; ' Mrv Mary Russell wis taken 111 at Merano, Italian Tyrol, for ceu I When a man buys an insurance special election Friday and several Saturday with a very bad hean al- turies, writes Edwin Ware HuUlngc policy he buys It with the expecta­ ( Mrs. Ernest regular meetings in between. I tack. L*rk Her daughter. daughter Mr. Rme.1 in the New York Times. One o | tion that if he meets a k»s it will picturesque mixtures a 1 , ----------------------------------be promptly settled and progyrtly ” Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cunningham । Rosenberg and husband of Allo the many came over and helped care tor her [: paganism and und early Christianity Chriiliuuiiji ' paid. He has a right to expect that and Henry Cunningham entertained through the week end. which consideration, A farmer needs to which abound abound in in the the folklore folklore ot of th; th the boys' porenu. Rev. and Mrs. have his buildings promptly repaired Mias Dorothy Corning. worUiy Tyrol, they arc said lo to be descend . Cuimingham.of Spring Arbor a few if they are damaged by wind, or matron of Uie Middleville O. E 8.' ed from the prehistoric fire go< I days last week. promptly reconstructed If they are entertained Uie officers of the chap- I rites, or worship of thc sun. the! I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guff Ln have destroyed, so Uiat he can carry on ter at a very lovely dinner party at original object having been lo glorl closed their home and gone to Way­ his fanning operations in u normal her horn, aoulh ol uro ■n.und.y ' t, u„ lu„., „lumpU u land where they will spend Uie next nrewij. wiu> (wraly .u«.u Dre«ni. I way. Prompt payment of hts lo&s Is d,lv., „lm few months with thelr daughter; The rooms were beautifully decoral- longest day's reign of the year what he ntost wbst moat^1' need- AU All uieir Uielr farm Mrs. carl Hiar and husband. ™with ..... crysanUiemums and groups ' p1", «■ ed i Supt. and Mrs. J. C. schlpper vis­ ot roloml candle, ulu comind wa. Imagination of to. early Chrlitlani ited friends in Grandville Friday pwaonud with a TOT nice ,11’. aa a They war. adopted and Incorporal evening. ed into the seasonal pageantry q token of appreciation from Uie offi­ ■--------- -------- -------- ----- -.............. iirapunsive Kcuuuig. hcv. verMrs. Lydia Bradford, who has been cers. for her hospitality. this region—when, no one knows ey ----------------------------------------------------------- >X)mp*ny „ E „.. p. , JWI ,rrai 81 romwny from Iran, borro.in. borrowi.u monty Io lo 'u Un E RobUo Rot,tol wllo ,,„ j.nmon Bl., I visiting her daughter in Long Is­ mv losses. Tf pay It win will rn,f put ththe onmnnnt. comj Tiie Masters-Jones circle were actly. Tiie festival is known t 'K’y 1 B church, land, lias relumed to Middleville entertained by Mrs. Grace Tol­ have been observed in Its presori on a round, conservative basis basts Thanksgiving T'nanksgivlng Proclamation. Rev. i , because of the sickness of her sis­ hurst at her West Main St. home luh»rr it can face the future with V. A- Grubbs, Pastor Grand St. U. I ter, Mrs. Fred cross and is staying Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clnra confidence. Il will give each policy B. church. Ker. Price $12.25 wi(h her nephew. Ellis Cross, while, Harper led Ute devotional period this district exist. •holder the proper basis for cohfltna AW raiiQ n । Anthem. "Praise end Adoration." In preparation far the big blau his mother Is in Pennock hospital. which was followed by buslne.ss and dent expectation ttiat. should he g. W. Norman. Clearance Price, $4.77. Norman. Presbyterian Presbyterian Choir choir. ■■ Tiie Thomapple-Keliogg debating refreslunenu hundreds of peasants work for “ I A™ IW- » K- m /Sir team won over Wayland team at1io social time. Dainty homcm ana m™ \fnthn<ib<t rhnn-h 1 were served by the hoateu and Mrs. week or ten days carrying wood fo Montgomery Ward & Co., I windstorm, the old reliable Has- ; «■»«» .udiunum rrife, (tings company" os it is called, is so scripture. Rev. Don' M. Gury, the fires up the precipitous mour unhold Ina the neg.Uve neaative •i... afternoon, upho.dlng side of the state question The XK^i^,‘ShS will b< a talnsldes. A few of the summit I Rector Emmanuel Episcopal church. । can be reached by trails, but mor , ’ Offering. team lost thelr first debate to Com- !chrtetmas oartv al the homeof Mrs stock. Those debating Friday were , Lee^oi11Uon^ auUled by Mrs Albert often than not the last part of th I Hymn. G59 "God of Our Fathers " ' climb is a hand-over-hand clambe , Sermon, "Five Grains of Com" I Harry Albrecht. Wayne Crofoot , l^rken j Rev. E. H. Babbitt. Pastor First and Lillian Jorgenson. The judge j Many people are planning lo up the face ot a perpendicular cllf! Methodist church. NterxhitT \£lao£tt2TTtriOLi thl 'pt'nd Thanksgiving holidays with with the fire materials strapped t ‘ Hymn, 422 "Faith of our Path- i the climber's back. Only expet Marshall. Miss Oretta, lutxl U Uie out-of-town relaUvcs. j Benediction. Rev.1E. L- Crocker. I “KS» or -TO to „X,;' £,£•«: Alpinists could make the ascent. 1« alone pack a load of firewood. i Pastor Wesleyan Metbodist church. I iionie, some wllh deer and some qj., MVMa) Middleville friends Until a few years ago there als Organ Postlude. Mrs. Boyd Clark. I empty handed. Among Uie members I-rtd,, en rouU, from busine-w of the large army from thh vicinity | ™ u^.cn ousiness was a midwinter Are ''carnival,' > PRESBYTERIAN C- E. MEETING. ' .________________________________________________________________________ not mentioned last week, were Ed . Thp phUlp ’Bender fatnUy tnUnd which repeated on the lower level ! The Christian Endeavor society' SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. , !.MUCK FARMERS and Wayne Aubil. Bennett Miilche'e., ,o ^rive to Hespeler Canada this something of lhe splendor of th ^ond^reSg• Commiuees were ( Bo^Ml™^ week of 5a\8CrVu^arreX B>redMhl- r£hn week -nd b “Ig^r • flS^ Da vid Kepkcy. Hooper Freahney, „ Chas. ---------..—llwm tor th. --------Drab. «.---------wllh win- . hl‘h" bxta, Icecpn. । organized and a social Umt enjoyed.1 grandparenu. yhtle tht.if mother is I classes, the third annual Muck Crookston, Dick Sandefur. ***— Harry j ^r v , । and dangerous, lhe bonfires wer HENDERSHOTT. in Pennock hospital. The former Is , sll®rt c°urse will open ot Ba well. Ivan Payne. ' The Leighton Evangelical church in the public squares of th . . at the Dan Douglass home and thc । Michigan State college Tuesday. Little Lyle Buckingham U con­ , Is planning it home-coming Begin- hltle villages In lhe valley, on Ui Everyone enjoyed the fine serv- (latu,r ttt ROy : Nov. 39. and will run for four weeks. valescing from on operation for re­ । ning with a praise service Thanks- ■ topa of hillocks and often on raise Ices Sunday out put on bv by the young . Icea vounu and Prnncls Corham terminating December 23. moval of his tonalls and adenoids, ; giving night and continuing through stone platforms in front of lhe fanr j men from Albion. Two were enter- were Sunday guests at the home of ■ The purpose of the innovation Is performed in Hastings last week. (Sunday. Friday evening will b« house gales.. I mined at dinner al the home of their son. Ernest In Kalamazoo. w accommodate farmers who wish home-coming proper with Rev. S. Ronald Haynes, two at Chas. Van । Mrs MR5 Alida AUaa Bogardera Bogarciera returned relumed to to " attend «« thewusoc course »>iu and ■«.at me the died In Grand Rapids last week aftSiio^bSt UwiSm edtfic ■ laBe” u,ed 10 gaU,cr ,u ”chan« iVranken s and two at Robert Gar- : h )10me jn chipago on Monday lsamfl time conduct business at home, •TUon,'. ■risons. vrn Win. Mu»df Johncock <B of Delton, , Ju.r „ vi,i, >n hOin<. T'te or her ’ r Classes will be held on Tuesday. « . ta; U1TO. H. >..... bbwU. .".IP ... ui. »™ ». .1.1. i Seconds of 39c and 59c grades. Vranken?^ VB” brother. Bert Newland and other! Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ow. MTOI. . .iron Mra M.x nroo- B,lura,y but two Krncn I “» W“,w' SNUG FIT WRIST! ----------FLEECE LINED! Vrankenson Sunday also. relatives , leaving Mondays and week ends for berg and a nephew. Claude Rosen­ Bunday with Dr. J. R. NlergarUi of •• " ?’ Pellowe of Grand Rapids H Dunn returned hotnc. 8un. I supervision of other affairs. berg. both of Watervliet. Cleveland as speaker nt both- Utese Opossum Only One Among called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar- d a hunting trip in Another new development, aceordMr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson and .-iervicea ore si 10 A. M- and 3:30 - - That -• risons last Monday afternoon. nortlJ Hc killed a 200 lb. deer lnK lo ^r- Paul M. Harmer. Michl­ Animals ‘Act Dcao SPECIAL daughter Betty, who have been M. Special tntulcnl numbers a*. , ' C VlaDrV rromV PHdlv '^1 Mr an<’ Mra J D Hoard "turned ' »“n 8“te college muck specialist spending several months in this vi­ P. the services, include a chorus, solo, j, There are actors in lhe animt PURCHASE j?'C,V’tJr®“ । to their home near South Haven on I wh° *“* conduct the course, is the cinity relumed to their home in ladles quartet and organ music. I world. What would you think of ftn Saturday after a weeks viait with i scheduling of the course for alter- Detroit for Uie Thanksgiving holi- ; 600 PAIR . creature that could act so well tht er attending the Farm Festival in , th<.tr dnughter. Mrs. Geo Havens na,c >’ears hereafter. He stated that days. anyone contemplating taking the MiddlcvUle stock raisers are put- No Division Between the i, it allowed itself Itself to-be to'be vigorous!; vigorous! Grand Rapids. I the map at Words in Oldest Bibles , .out ’how,nK t,,e lcw i SIZES from “ vU1Un< relaU'» cour?e should enroll this year as ting this community on Hurry WU- . , ”ora, him •>' We! pio?dJr^L^n hom7 P^.inv in Pennsylvania for a short time Ih.r, ,-|U „oi he unoUier bppor- the WTO |liams again took top prize at the In the vcry 01cle*t Bibles in thc : There have been actual cases r« 3«/2 TO 9 । He nas oeen assisting witn tne farm tunity until 1M0. Harmer reports that Uie course U Grand Rapids show with his grand ; * QrId lhere »« n ° division between corded of the American cpossui Work at Uie Bert Newland home. Mrs. mostly by TO..... bona fide UlU.A muck lHIUUpiUll champion DUUUll.UWIl SouUiriown llllliu Inmb Wlllk-.l which । ........................ words. A line might ...ure look ..... like ,i lying luw low while this was uone done II t Mrs. Basil ua-sii Hayward, Haywnra and ano daughter uaugnter Glass Creek ennoe creek Communitv Community grange taken ...TO..., c|e«teof Alto were overnight guesu 1 regular Fratay^T HERE ARE GENUINE LEATHER MITTENS IN f.irmm many mnnv of nt whom whnm report ronzirt ’1 sold >nM at $1 -i per .uvoe.rl .i., thl«WHUU/Ul'N ICUIAQnnnNIM. I him. n„ nnd __ i it i. is from ... thc .< .habit ... c farmers, pound. ’ ui. His h sister, this: NOWWHENJSWASBORN1N0I\f?and Mr^b^vndon nf ning Renlcmber installation of of- -gratifying -------------------------------showed Uie reserve champion ; BETHLEHEMOFJ. These are'— - little animal ' • that • success. He -u-u cited in parMary, ­ Seconds at just a fraction of their value if first qual­ this we get th 1 Bolthouse, “ a rarmer farmer pen oi of eoutnaown southdown tamos lambs ana and Harry, j' called uncial manuscripts and arid only term "playing 'possum" which I n»7,u v m,... fleers Friday evening December 2nd. Ocular William "»■»>«>««•««. ity! They will give long weor. 1 FTlendA are sorry to learn that “,ng."®a,r Oranl- M*fh - who the champion pen. also We believe | two or three are in existence, ae- used when anybody keeps speiiall| Sunday at the of thelr par— :—I.— “T home ----- Mrs. Oley Douglass of Bowens Mills '’bairns lhe training received at the there will be no trouble keeping coniine to a writer in the Mimtreni quiet and "says nullin'.” notes ] ents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Garri- rntfr^ hospital on Sun- i1935 M‘wion of Ule coun* netted these young folks on the farm ' ‘tf _*™e.r ,n ,he Munlr"' writer in London Answers MagiJ Mm Kate iuu Sorenson, Boreruin.' with .lib a . fc~ In Th' n'bl" u"d b' , „ . . „ , , day for a major operation on Tues- ; hl51 •10-000 as “ d,recl benefit Mrs. ------- Grand -------- j Rapids St., — t,n< ; whose parents might have seen thc zine. | Mrs Le° Hendershott returned dfty All hop<. fOr her ' The scope of the course includes lots on lias Many of the lizards sham dcatl --------------------------------------------------------------------------«PTO1<. th«n,elv.. »«• ,.rly home from Kalamazoo Thursday cry isoil management, fertilizers, chem- raised such a quantity of produce on night, after staying there the past| <ry ’ r • the,. ’ --------------------- --, , ; I,ch I treaUnenu, — ------------------ wind „.— .and ...... frost the small patch this Ulla summer summer Uiat Uiat' translations, for holy men were soon to get out of harm's way, and toadil week wiUi her mother. Her mother SOi;Th sill'LTZ i problems, drainage, irrigai irrlguUon, crop might put to shame many farmers *ork translating Uie Scriptures too, not being %idowcd by nnlurl West State St. Hastings is some better and is at her home. ‘ ! varieties, insect and disease diseaj control with many acres. She now iuu lovely ipto nearly every language of Chris­ for a quick getaway, debate then] but goes back to Bronson hospital1 i. and farm coat accounting, ---- ------------|head lettuce tn her garden, as fine tendon. u „unle selves -and assume unnatura every other day for a check-up on Ef’\n-y.sVPPeIf!1?_^2a.ar *h^? was ----------------- - When everything was done by 1 shapes’to escape trouble. os the Imported, which she has , a her condition. Her many friends held nt the Goodwill church ThursMost Flexible I guarded’.trom freezing by covering. hand there was always the danger ! day night was a fine success. Over Co free The African buffalo Is another e> hope for her speedy recover}-. I Edward Drew Drew of Toledo, has been -j 11 j • as 11/ ' ~ Mrs. Ernie Matteson and Beatrice forty dollars were cleared and all '• ■ Bean Used in Many Waya ’ a for MV eral days nt of Ill« hts nlBM niece. of copyists making mistakes, und perienced actor. Many an unwar n gueAV tnr u>vnnil Indeed towards the end of lhe hunter has brought down one r were guests of Mrs. Lena Lamphere had an enjoyable time • The world does move, ss proved Mrs. W. J. Liebier, and husband, in Kalamazoo, from Friday until I The many friends of Mrs. Daisy by the historical fact that once it I, Since our last lost news another aged Fourth century so many mistakes these magnificent beasts, and will OU1IUD । Thompson will be glad to know she Sunday. J respected resident ‘ has passed had crept into lhe Latin versions • out taking thc precaution of rclosc A, TO there -re no reiunu or thr *“ home tnm Sroiuou was necessary to "bootleg” coffea, ; "and that namaamra M nf h(||| nppr01ch©d it Ulin* Damascus, hl.h bishop of Rome, I lng fo,, notably in Mohammedan countries, away. Mrs. John Tinker, who had hunter, trom U.u nouhborhood. . h<»l>IUI In K.Unuiioo Thurtdty „ w..— looked for some one to go to ing it dead. When he got near, th ante Brill r.me home Bund., 1 -nd MB* AOrbjr virlted because it was classified as an in­ gone to Grand Rapids for a visit and-- --------revise wounded animal has suddenly gc — ----•their from DowwUr to .!«• until De- " “'r brother Claud Mosher of toxicant and banned by religious with her daughters, passed away- BatMehetn to-translate after a brief lllneas. She had resided the -u ■ - ... Hebrew Scriptures, and with to Its feet and charged, although Hope Center Wednesday and found regulation. The advent of the "cof­ cember 15th. in this vicinity most of her life, be­ the lk* help of n —x. and tLatin ...------------Greek manu­ WJ|| apparently dead only a m^ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storer wllh him very ill; his many frienjisjyish fee house.” or "cafe." centers of po­ ing the daughter of Dr. Albert Pier­ scripts bring out .a new Latin ver­ ment before. Mr. and Mrs. John Havena and Mr. for him a speedy recovery. litical. artisUc. and social life in son of Bowens Mills, a pioneer Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bonneville sion of the Bible. , This is not just an odd case c and Mrs. Clinton Lahr were suppe.many a country of the western country' doctor. Funeral services A monk was chosen for the task, the buffalo being stunned, for cj| gueste and callers at Al Brills', on and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall world, marked the triumph of sci­ were held at the Beeler funeral made a business trip to Kalamazoo Sunday night. His name was Eusebius Heirony- , pcrienced big-game hunters all tel ence because it had been discov­ home Thursday conducted by Rev. Thursday. The Ladles Aid was well attended mus, but he la known in history as . of the same characteristic. The P. T. A. was well attended ered that coffee was only a mild S. B. Qulncer. Interment was nude St. Jerome. He lived in a barren I I and all enjoyed the fine dinner. The You will not be surprised to has! in coman cemetery. dinner for December will be a pot Friday night. Mrs. Maude Smith of stimulant, and there is a world of Ray Aubll. who recently lost his cell in Palestine and he carried that monkeys are adepts at lyinl luck dinner with Christmas pro­ Hastings was present. Archie Mc­ difference between a stimulant and arm in a com hu&ker, was brought through, practically unaided, his low when there is trouble around gram and exchange of gifts. The la­ Donald gave a fine talk that was en­ an intoxicant, observes Jessie Maria home from Grand Rapids last week great work which Is called the and even elephants have bed dles now liave Jello for sale, also the joyed by all. DcBoth in the Boston Globe. and is convalescing at his home five "Latin Vulgate." His New Tesla- known to "act dead.” Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O’Connor vis­ metal sponges. Coffee was not even known to be miles west of town. ited relatives in Kalamazoo Friday. ment was finished In tha year 385. ; edible or potable before the Ninth Mrs. Etta Mowl. who has been and he afterwards translated from ' ' Gordon Thompson. Gerald Hine. First Concrete House Obtaining Attar of Roses 1 and Bill Hart started for the north century of thc Christian era. and It visiting her sister. Mrs. Nellie lhe original Hebrew the Old Testa- , I In 18+1, Joseph Goodrich, a WisAttar, or otto, 'of roses is a pel was not until the middle of the Six­ Thompson for some time, left on woods Saturday morning. ment. the whole being done in a consln pioneer, transported cement fume or essential oil distilled fros teenth century that the ban against Sunday for her daughter's home In manner which no other scholar ot Clare. by wagon from New York to build It was permanently removed every­ ■ certain varieties of rose. Flowed Bug Uses Green Light Mrs. David French was hostess his day would have been capable of II arc gathered and at once placed I Milton house in the village of Mil­ Originally There is a type of South Ameri­ where in the world. called, "cawaah.” in Its Oriental j Friday to a number of friends at a doing. ton. Wis. It was the first archi­ 1 copper stills heated with a woa can fire-fly which flashes a green luncheon at her Grand Rapids St. tectural concrete building in the spelling, coffee came by way of Euj nomc nononng „e. ........................... ’ fire, and partially tilled with sprin light along the sides of the body I home honoring her guest. Mrs. Ted Ncj» Zeatana Glacier Unusual water. Thrdistillate from the flri United States, occupied originally rope into the Baltic sea area, thence WeUa of Chicago. and a red light at each end. Netv Zealand breaks the rule that j as a home, then as a hotel, later as shoes . . . the into Holland and England, and ] Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker and operation is again distilled and tn glaciers usually stop near th© lower | a warehouse, and lastly as a prlntthence to North America. The west­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Guekes and distillate received in narrow-neckq limits of perpetual snow, above the ! ing plant This cement was import­ Railroads During Civil Wai bottles. This distillate contains 1 ern world dominates the coffee little daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. ones you There were 30.000 miles of rail­ trade and ranks high in coffee usa. Arnold Parker and baby at Cadillac limber line, borne of Its rivers of large proportion of the oil suspend , ed from Europe as none was made ice wind'over wooded slopes to end in the United States until the" first road in the United States at tha cd in the water, and on allowing 1 When we step in to buy our fa- 1Sunday. Mrs. Parker remained with only am>ng tree ferns and other outbreak of the Civil war. I production in Pennsylvania In 1671 wont for vorite blend, ground to suit our own her son's family-until Thanksgiving. sub-tropical vegetation, says the to stand at a temperature not el Misses Helen and Beatrice Austin method of brewing, for just a few cecding 60 degrees Fahrenheit, tn thai) twenty Rocky Mountain Herald. Fox gla- j oil gradually rises to the top and I cents a pound, it seAns hard to entertained more comfort friends at lhe VanderKolk home cler reacnes dewn to 670 feet above i realize Dial when the coffee houses . Tuesday evening last week, honoring sea level Its surface is rough with i skimmed off. About one ounce in England first had ft coffee cost Mrs Agnes VanderKolk Peeling, a patches cf rock debris and with the attar is thc yield from 150 pound $20 a pound. Naturally, it was not recent bride, with a miscellaneous sharp ridges of. great crevasses. oil during of rose-leaves. then a household beverage, and many are the stories written around the meetings of the big-wigs, intelli­ gentsia and better financed lekdsrs of the day. who gathered in the pub­ lic coffee houses to discuss the prob­ lems of the moment. Most coffee is blended from a number of different kinds of beans, each with a character of its own. What you like depends upon your I personal preference for certain of I these characteristics, and there is everything available from lhe light, mild blend to the heavy, mouth­ filling flavor that seems to fill lhe house with its tantalizing odor. Wise Planning For the Future losses. • he can expect a prompt payment of Il Is the praiseworthy aim of the Tils lay. because it has set aside a officers and directors of the Wind- I sufficient reserve to pay 100 cenu storm company to keep the yearly ion tiie dollar, without borrowing and assessment rate at 15 cents, and id (without Increasing his assessment, build up a needed reserve fund, dur- I----------------- « • » ing y«ar$ when losses ara -not" so I heavy to take the company through ; AXWwwtewo * * a year of exceptionally large losses , iY without borrowing, and without in- XX QlnUrril jAFUTfi JvX creasing the agammenl rate beyond jH? ‘ W the usual 16 cents per $100.. Ils own ( experience, as we have shown. IWwW«W»w8 * proves the wisdom of Dial course. A UNION THANKSGIVING man or a company that does not service pjoot by j. ,ure u> p.y |' H,v s Cav„ j|.ih.w.y, Froidthe penalty for such folly. jng We feel sure Uie policyholders of ; bq. ji clBrk aV organ, the Windstorm company will be glad , Orfwi voluntary , Mrs. Boyd that their officers and directors Clark! haVp Ir , In mln,I mlnd rn .In do jIn., -Fire tl.ln,.,. ■ -- ’ . linVA . ..re, LOOK OUT | MIDDLEVILLE Irs. Leb T. a FOR r/>e DRIVER r. a s in bm a Rher L (Miss bek en Uss K [Mr. a guest kn Alls Mrs. [II be g lads ton pr.. an Mario ! Sff£ £; Brooder Stove SS. r. an visi ^7, Mr. an rand R Rev. Mr an end T WHO DOESN’T CHILDREN’S LEATHER MITTENS LOOK OUTZo/ YOU PAIR HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE "Barry Counly^ Busiest Shoe Store" ■ Listen Mister f ■YOU NtW t/rese SHOES ly Ler Winter / } HIGH QUALITY Make Yourself Thankful This coming year by feeding Purina feeds. With the present high price of eggs you can't afford not to feed the best feed. Purina Layena can't be beat. Bring in your own grains and let us grind and mix them with Purina 32 supplement. included We carry stock molasses in the bulk or by the barrel. today HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. Stale Si. Hastings, Michigan HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan 1939 Hudson Country Club Custom Sedan AA s ■In Flanders Fields* The famous war poem. "In Flan­ ders Fields." was written In 1815 on a page torn from a. dispatch book. Col. John McCrae submitted tis« poem to Punch anonymously. The editor, recognizing its beauty, print­ ed it in heavy-leaded type, used only on special occasions. Grammar Leaaan U tha plural at mouse la mka. then the plural of house must behice. If the plural of goose is geese, the plural of mouse must be mease. If the plural of 6x is oxen, the plural of box must ba boxen. If the, plural of man is men. the plural ot child must be twins. Mr. an llldren k'k end Ie gues fatny. [Mrs. ja sited he Id Mrs btk end IMrs. C hd daug p of K Ire Sun Euchcr. Irth hu |Mr. nnd Imily wi Ir and prber's [Appleto hturday [other a hivin Pl Mr. nnd I here fr hanksgtv |Mr and ■tighter liank-i n fronuu in IMr. nnd Id Mr* Ir visited Brand Ra IMr and ntlierlnc reek spe nd Mr* [Sumner Li Miss Into, spe hd Mrs. [Week en borge He lirctta Ne ■County Irned 8a k brough foot of hi [Mrs. Tho byle and bre guest larkc nt [Mrs. Pea [rand Ila bending T Me with jnt, Mr. Mr and blighter a III /.pend Lr. Nellie Ill'll-. Saiu Br at thc I Mun ay. [Dr and plroll and psi Lansin Inner on T Ice Osborn Mr. und hd Mr*. H bnla. Mrs. hd Mr*, .hu Bev. and Lake Chu |i Bunday Inner rectc brish. ■Dr. and N Inner gues Ir. and Mr [rand Rapic Ivie players mite.*' ’ |Mrs Alma r’ Margate nd Mrs. EU pre fiunda r. and Mr band. Rapid enry Smith Smith, un [Tilth and th by. with Mr ' Buttle ere band Rapir id Mr* W hey are plai Inter stay [Mrs Edwa joru and & ■ms and ItankAghhig Bines Timer [Roy Fuller Bpy with Oe Mra. Geo i Ir. Lansing > hiiton. Kain nanksgiving brut Waltoi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER *4, ItM PERSONAL MENTION' ! OBSERVE SIXTIETH '' WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Open House Hold Bunday By Aged Hastings Couple tr». Warren Bera left Monday Rev. L. L. Dewey of Grand Rap­ Lebanon. Ohio, for a visit. id* was in the city Monday. An occasion which few people are ir. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden of , Stephen —t — Johnson —zr wa* homefrom privileged to enjoy was pleasantly ;inaw were in the city Saturday. Ann Arbor-for Thanksgiving, observed by Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Paul Whllney Whitney,’ of °* Grand Rapids, V. Porter at their __________ fra. Robert Mill* .pent lhe week nd *home ab231 North was a Hasting* vlsl|or Monday. Jefferson street Bunday, it wa* thelr I at Hopkins witn Mrs. Gerald Mrs. L. J. Smith of Quimby •n-lflxticth wedding anniversary and Intertalned ^Ir* Oecar 8l**on of-Kai-1 the occasion of thelr first anniverF* ®nd fdr8‘ ,Wa< n amaroo Monday. '**ry party. The forepart of lhe day te_*nfcCh1?80 “nd Bv,n8U>n °*er , Mis. Jock Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. was spent quietly with thc mem- ........I• 1 ..Irr -nr,,, ,,..-v.,t..oo jy yIH j f j SOCIAL EVENTS Suggestions and CLUB NEWS x ' FLUFFY OMELET The bridge luncheon given Wed­ nesday by Mrs. Ray Branch and Mrs. Wilbur Lane was a most pleasant affair. The luncheon table* al the Pine* were centered with u ring of candles tn pastel shades with smilax at the base. Artistic cards with designs formed of Uny shells marked eafh place. Sevin tables were m play later at the home at Mrs. Lane on Broad­ way. High .-cores were made by Mr*. David French. Mr*. Jerry Johnson and Mrs. Kellar Stem. =S H ------- TOMATO SAUCE. „ . . ■ < L 1 Beat 8 egg yolk* until thick and The Monday study club met.with lemon colored* add 5 tablespoon* toMr. H.roldlphUbp. IM. A )uto, s.« ..JUn JustTryandCho* mta ol -n» FhU<»opb» ol n«. Halon by or. W«ph Mi«riny wu given by Mrs. DcForest Walton. , . ’ * ’ . „ , Charity Guild No. b. Pennock hospltal. enjoyed a fine attendance for the dezsert bridge Friday evenlng at the home of Mr*. Warren Carter wiUi Mr* Ray Branch. Mrs. H,j’°,dpai<*r' Mr# Archie McDonaid and Mrs. Henry Davie* assisting. A jam apd Jelly shower wa* given in conncellon. I Coptract was played, hifch score* Mrs -----Dan WallMrs. will Rich entertained with a being turnedJnJry --v-j--dessert bridge on Thuraday compl!.»*»« Mr*- no’t- Brown. mentary u> Mrs Oscar Sisson of j The ■ December meeting will be a Kalamazoo Top score went lo the Christmas party at Mrs. Wm. CorkV,15 uW,V‘«Mb? 8adle Gla5aow- ^rii ■ ... Herbert Snyder. Mrs. Wm Parker Nine tables were in play at the and Mr*. Grace Bullard the comI bridge luncheon given Saturday by mlttee. ’ IuUy Iow ln , .un-bt.t«n <n whHu. M.U 1 UUupooc bulur Ur heavy skillet. Pour in omelet; spread evenly; cover with heated skillet | nd. cook over very low heat 15 mlnUtes. Crease thru center; fold. Serve [with tomato sauce between layers and around omelet. Tomato Sauce: [ combine 2 1-4 cups tomatoes, 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, I tea«poon salt in double boiler. [cook 15 minutes; add 1-2 cup diced cheese; cook, until cheese melts. Serve* 0. j Note: Use 1 No. 2 can tomatoes 1UI cMrr».u*.o fOT mucc jauce., rreserving. 5 wuicspuuns tablespoons juice for omelet. For breakfast serve chilled ' cruneu canned cannea figs. ng*, ready-to-eat cereal, Fluffy omelet With Tomato gauce. bacon muffins, milk, and coffee , ' ------- -- — EGG AND BACON SOUFFLE. Mt*. James Langston wa* hoAcs urn Pry CUP hncly diced bacon for the - Three Times Four’’ du 11,0 . until light brown. Brush 3 slice* al her home Friday evening. bread with bacon drippings; cut slice in small pieces to fit deep cas­ On Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence'Hcrserole; arrange in layers, sprinkling ’ rlck entertained her bridge club, each with bacon. Combine 3 slightly covers being laid for twelve. Honors beaten eggs, 1 cup milk. 1-2 tea­ at contract went to Mrs. Roman spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon mustard. Feldpausch and Mrs. Byron Fletch­ ,1-4 teaspoon paprika; pour over er. Miss Retta Graham, of Lcb- ;1 bread. Bake in moderate oven (350 anon. Ind. Mrs. Fletcher’s sister.1 degrees) until puffy and mixture was the only. out-of-town guest doesn’t adhere to inserted knife, present. about 45 minutes. Serves 4. ic wecx ena. [Guy Willi* were tn Caledonia on bens of the family and In tire afterIMrs. jack Bemps ha*returned 1 business Saturday. noon open houre was held and bm a six week*’ visit with her , Mr. and Mrs. O P Reed of KaU- many relaUves and friend* paid ■her in Saskatchewan. , mazoo are guests at the home of [ thelr respect* to thl* splendid cou■Miss Gracs Edmonds spent lhe । thelr son. B. R. Reed, tor Ure week. pie. Flower* and oUier gifts also bek end in Ann Arbor Uie guest of i Mr. nnd* — •—■— — —---------- 1; -----Mr*. James Clark of Kai* marked 'the visit* of those friends, us Katherine Fellows. amazoo will spend Thznluglving It was on November 20. 1878 that IMr. and Mrs. W. D Barnes had with Mr. and Mr*. John Chamberlin. Squire Cloud of Mt. Zion. Well* Co.. I guest* Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr and Mr*. Earl Coleman. Jahn I Ind., spoke the words Bust made an Allsburg of Coopersville. and Jimmie will be in Detroit over i Nlchola* Valentine porter and Mary IMr*. Dil* Gladstone and Billy Thanksgiving, the guest* of Mr. and Richard*: a neighbor’s daughter. 111 be guest* of Mr. und Mrs. Chas, Mrs. Ralph Mutter*. . husband and wife. Seven children kadstone over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mr*. France* Wellingham , blessed this union, three of whom IDr. and Mrs. Walter larcnpman and son Wade and Glenn Lee Well- ; Mrs. Jennie Gordon. Mrs Elizabeth I Marion, spent Uie week end here Ingham of Niles were guest* at the ,. Landen uinarn and ana Mis* aim Lida taua May may Porter roner Ith Mr. und Mrs. Geo? Heath W. A Thayer homo Sunday. lot HaaUng*. survive — Izi and — were pres‘ IMr. and Mrs. R. W. Cook and son Max Ball, ot Edmonton. Alberta, ilent ent for the observanceobservance* Sunday Sunday. bb visited her sister, kir*. Wtni- Canada, was in the city Monday. — When ** Mr. -----Porter was -bu-’ nine bd Pryor in gluing Sunday Mr. Bull is numbered , among *the ’ year* of age he wm left motherless Bauer nt the latter'* home on Lin­ Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Simmons of leading geologist* of the world I and a year later he was bound by coln street. rand Rapids were Sunday guest* Mias Betty Sigler U spending tiie his father to a rich farmer, to work Mimaiure fruit arrangements cen­ I Rev. and Mf* -C. L. Cllhton Thanksgiving vacation with a Har­ for him until he sliould become of tered thc tables and chrysanthe­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1. Smith will court Junior college friend nt the age. a custom not uncommon in mum* in the room* carried out the kind Thanksgiving in Grandville latter’* home m Washington, D. C. that day. when lie whs to be paid fall colors. Mrs. Ray Branch and th Mr. and Mr.-. Lewis DeYoung. Mr. and .Mrs James Gilmer will the magnificent sum of $.'>0 and* a Mrs. Don Silgel turned in high [Mr. and Mrs. LaVenie Smith and have a* guests Thurtday. Mr. and horse, saddle and bildie. The man trore*. arbani of Jackson were week end Mrs. Bernard O Connell nnd son for whom he worked, however, was Out of town guests present were beats of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Ander- Robert of Buttle Creek and Mr: and a cruel tyrant and after he had be.-n Mrs Paul Faulkner. Mrs. J. P. Moh­ Mrs. Floyd Van Aukcr ot Belding. beaten with die line* from « har- ler. Mrs. David French. Middleville; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver were nes* because of Ills Inability to raise Mrs Leland Holly. Mrs Stephen*. lihtrcn <>f Grund Rapids spent the in Bownn Twp. Sunday to see Mr;,. a barruw over a large root upon Muskegon. Mrs Florence McCrary. bv*k end with Mr. and Mrs. F. E Lucy Stahl who was *o badly —in... which it-liad caught, he ran away. Augusta; Mrs. Fred Post, Ionia; Mr* If you are hungry you would choose the turkey, natur­ Jured hi an auto accident a short ' He was then ’8. He surd the rich Carl Bauer. Saghiaw. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulolph of SCRAMBLED SURPRISE. IMr. and Mrs. C. A Kerr will lime ago Mr«. Stahl had Just been 1 fanner who settled out of court I this city luivc announced the ..en­ ally. and if you are cold Baird’s overcoats and suits Beat 4 eggs: add 4 tablespoons lend Thanksgiving in st Johns. returned from — Blodgett *”-J—.. hospital, .. .. . for j2W). one fourth of which ww»*|. Mr and Mr'. Richard. Allen. Flint. gagement and approaching marriage Ie guest* of E- M. McElroy and and will have U> be m bed for an­ lhe lawyer's tee. He became a )«milk. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea­ Mrs A Anderson. Grand Rapid-, of thelr daughter Mary to Charles 1 would be the choice. So make this a joyous Thanks­ felly. . ; other eight week*. borer in a sawmill and later worked and Mis Richard Messer. Las An­ Erway of Kalamazoo. The cere­ spoon pepper. 1-2 Cup cooked, mashed carrots. Melt 1 tablespoon [Mrs. James Timcmian of Jackson ■। Sunday guest* at tiie LyBaiker Ion a farm near Bluffton gele*. were dinner guest* of Mr and mony will be al the bride's home giving by having all thYee. then you can’t go wrong. kited her sisters. Mrs. Albert Craig liome w«-re Mr. and Mr* Edw.ud , butter in double boiler; add egg When thc couple were married. Mrs. Carl Weslplnter Saturday. on December 3. Id Mrs. Edward Down* over the Schmledicke and son joe. Mrs. Er- Mr. ----------------mixture; stir until Arm but not dry; porter was-----------working a rented garnish with watercress. Serves 4 ftk end? . nest Schmledicke. Mrs Kenneth [farm und recalls that that year he TUNA FISH SALAD. Fora child's lunch—Scrambled [Mrs. Charles si-sson of Marcellus .Buehler nnd children. Kenneth, Jr., -sold 1000 bushels of shelled com .at L’SE. DON’T SPEND MONEY Id daughter, Mrs. John Blow and and tho twins Janice Kay and Rich- [Die exhorbitant price of 18 cents a 1 Using money, instead of spending 1 can tuna fish. Surprise, apple-cabbage slaw, pea1 cup small white seedless grape*. nut cookies. In of Kalamazoo vhltcd relatives nrd. and Mis* Eugenia LyBarkcr. I bushel. He sprnt some time building it, will make your dollar go farther. Ire Sunday. all of Grand Rapid.*. urwt mna. [good road*. n. or -piv.s” ill ■ Indiana, i — 1 cup finely chopped celery. .TC‘ ' The secret of using money, as [Mir,. Oscar Smith of Kalamazoo --------------- - - - ------ —-— 1-2 cup pecans or walnuts, cut in LUOCOLATE . also at mason work, and 56 years , ks a week end guest of Mrs. C. i "HAPPINESS PACKAGE" MOVEDESSERT CAKE. ago-moved to Maple Rapids. Mich. ccmparcd to spending it, he* m die half ’ confidence one has Ln thc article Salt to taste. • I Add gradually 3-4 cup sugar to 4 pucher. while Mr. Smith was; MENT LAUNCHED. I Coming to Hustings 23 years ago, ; bought nt the time it is purchased. Irth bunting. | Announcement of a ••happlr.c~ PHONE 2396 e HASTINGS Mayonnaise. stiff-beaten egg whites; fold in 4 -happiness Mr. Porter was employed for several [Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson nnd package" movement, launched this • year* by the Hastings Table Com- | "Will the article serve it* purpose Remove oil by pouring boiling well-beaten egg yolks; add 6 table- j Inilly will spend Thaniqigiving with | week a* part of Uie national celc- (pany nnd later as coal dock man for at the price you can ufford to pay?" water over tuna flsh, then flake, nnd sp00"’ coke flour sifted with 1-4 . | We buy coal to burn in our own p. and Mrs. William Barber of! brution of Uie sliver Jubilee of par- I the railroad* here. add other ingredient*, moistening to teaspoon salt and 1-2 teaspoon bak- | krber’s Cornel’s? -cel post, wa* made today bv Post-1. Mr. Porter recalls many tales individual furnace to heat our own luj suit. uisic taste with inajoiuiuiac. mayonnaise. nerve Serve — uig powder; --------fold In- -2---------ounces melted. D ---------------[Appleton Ptamley ol Detroit came master Lorenzo F. Maus ; that were told him by nn older .-is- individual house. There are many on lettuce or romaine leaves. Top unsweetened chocolate, l teaspoon STBAWBERRJ .. . I The y°un8 man who is coining to vanilla extract, ar>r.«i spread thlnte Utlnly m in n. 11­ FIX) kturday tor n visit with his i "Maki? umrebody happy ^Uh -i ter relative to a neighbor of thelr kind* ot coal and many kinds of with additional mayonnaise, if de J ‘_ v«nm a ..tract. FLOATING ATI NG ISL ISLAND. 1 see our daughter surely does enjoy [other aud wile, Mr. .and Mrs. thappiner* package” is the slogan ’Jatiier s. none other than Abriilinin furnace'. Each kind of coal burns sired. Serves six. , by 16-lnch pan lined with wax — — ------.— Beat 2 egg yolk* and 1 whole egg Ufe. He get* a big laugh out of evklvin Plumley. • 'adopted by thc local pastol autlmr.^Lincoln, tht rail splitter and great differently and gives more or lexs paper. r ±: hi? ‘U; -U.MXW .u,.r un.H town »• W heat in. each different kind ot fur. IMr. and Mr.. Floyd Eckert will ■ itie*. und while it 1* desired to stim- Emancipator. । gree) 15 minute*. Turn out on .... . I here from Citvtland to*pend;ihe : ill ite as large as mailing of "h;.\jAlthough Mr Porter is 83 years nacc some coal will burn up com- LIMA BEAN SALAD, , cloth sprinkled with confectioner*' colored; pour 2 cups scalded milk ------——1 *1 1-2 - - cups green"lima bean*. hankMjiving holiday with Mr. und pmes* pacJfngoa” as pouiblc fo> old nr.d hi* wife is 76. .both enjoy pietely. giving the greatest value in. I sugar: trim edges. Remove paper: slowly over eggs, cookvin double ........................... 1-2 cup diced, cooked carrot*. sUrring constanUy until Ir*. W. A Hall ,'Thanlugiving, Uie IJea which ornj-iBCOd health and with tivo of their return for ihe price and other coal ,cool; cut in quarters. Spread 3 boiler. 1-2 cup chopped Celery. [Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear and mated wiUi n woman postmaster in daughters and Mn>- PorU r * sister.* will not burn so thoroughly, allow­ quarters with 3-4 cup flavored thick and smooth. Remove from1-2 teaspoon minced onion. [tighter Anne are spending, a country town fa to be pushed all* 1 Mrs. Frances Adeline Lockhart, who ing for waste. Also a furnace must • whipped cream. Stack: top with heat Immediately and cool; add 1 1-4 cup French dressing. hanksgivlng with Mrs. C. E. during lhe holiday season until fs 84. they are happy in Uieir hum­ be properly stoked to give the best plain layer; match edges. Spread teaspoon vanilla extract, sweeten I result*. ■ 1 head lettuce. nomas in Detroit. 'Christmas. poslmoMer Miiuv said, ble in home here. Here. top and side* with Hungarian pint crushed strawberries with 1-2 A ton of coal, qr u season’s supply, Trcssa Cleveland. M|T. [Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Kerr. Mr. chambers of commerce and local I Mr. and Mr*, porter are members Combine ____ lima_______ beans,_________ carrots,___________ Chocolate________ Fronting: .. ___ Mell ___________ 2 ounce* cup confectioner*’ sugar. Gradually means a real exi»nditurc If It celery, and onion. Marinate in unsweetened chocolate in doubleadd Id Mr*. Victor sKstm and daugh[merchant* in all cities arc co-oper’ * ’ " ‘ 3 tablespoons sugar to 2 *UfI- ------------— »14 E. Slate SL, Telephone 2203 fr------- ---------------------------------... —v w-»w«- °f the First.United Brethren church c ‘ doesn’t give the required results in French dressing; chili 1 hour. Break boiler, add 1-2 cup confectioners' -------------------beaten egg whiles and continue r vlKlted Miss Mnblr Suson at ating in this new movement. Wash- and take. much comfort 1.. proper heat, it 4 may also be the L"” '1 ington advices to pu*lmasler Mnus thc fellnwMup with, their many lettuce in ftalad bowl; add other In- sugar, 1 tablespoon hot water; blend, [beating until meringue forms peak*, ptnd Rapids synduy mgwi. 2 :.... : •’ 'cause of an even dearer expenditure gradient* and toss lightly before - Add 1 egg; beat; add 3 tablespoons .Chill custard, berries, and meringue -**•“ i friend*, their three daughlcars. nine Mr. and Mrs Rny Hiatt and Mis* , state. i separately. Alternate .layer* of — cusatherinc Giddings of Battle, To a countrywoman in the little , grandchildren and 23 great grand­ । in hazarding health, and it cannot serving Serves 6. Tasty it i*. too. ------------i butter. .be returned to thc merchant.’It i* — Floor Sample— lard and berries in sherbet glasses, i Feek spent the week end with Mr. I town of Winthrop. New York, almost children. 1 not the merchant* fault if lhe con­ OATMEAL id Mrs Guy Giddings [on the Canadian line, goc* credit Top with a *wlrl of meringue. AUGUST SALAD. VACUUM CLEANER. New. just sumer Just buy* coal, and it doesn’t CHOCOLATE CAKE. Sarve* a. Sumner Myers of Hamilton. Oiit.. for “liappines.' package" slogan HASTINGS TEACHERS VISIT floor sample. Re*, prwe $37.95. 1 head lettuce. I give result*. This i* what you want m Miss Mildred Wilkins of To-[which has leaped into national nt- PROGRESSIVE SCHOOl­ i An old-fashioned dinner with Cream 1-3 .cup shortening and Sample 2 large tomatoes, cut in wedges. I to know: [nto,. spent Uie----------------week end-------with ----Mr . ----------tention--------------------and advertising over teacher* ----------Four space Hasting* were 1 1-2 cups sugar; add 2 well-beaten summer accent*—bake round-steak Price OU . 2 cups pineapple cuts, drained. hd Mrs Royal Myers । night. 8hc is Mrs. Ada J Folsom, as- privileged to observe in action the | 1st—Deal with a dependable coal [eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract; roil^wlth green onion stuffing, tiny 1 green pepper, cut in strips. Week end guest* of Mr and Mrs.' M.-.tant postmaster of Winthrop, and Univcuily High .school u» Co- merchant who knows his business. I beat. Sift 1 cup flour, 1-2 tekspoon 'garrou. and whole new potatoes; Montgomery Word & Co. I cucumber, sliced. I 2nd — Ask the dealer to look nt feorge Heath were Mrs. Mary Aus- • the idea w«* born of her experience lumbus, Ohio. Friday, November 18. [ .salt, 1 teaspoon soda. 1-3 cup cocoa. 1 mix diced tomatoes with cole slaw, 1-4 cup French dressing. 'your furnace and heating plant-and h of Lrw Anzelcs. Cai., and Mrs. lot lhe yearning of the average small (They were Miss Rowe, Mis* Robson, Add alternately with 1 cup buttcr- and serve Strawberry Floating Is­ uretta Nelson of Climax town and farm resident, particular- Miss McElwain, and Miss Schreiber, recommend the kinds of coal, with raSrLJTt™ ' milk. Aaaacupsrouea Add 2 cups rolled oat*, oats, i-x 1-2 cup cup land for dessert. bounty Cleric Allan C. Hyde rc- Jy the wive*, for a gift package. iThe school is situated on thc Ohm j lhe prices, and why. that will give range tomatoes, pineapple, green chopped nut meats. Bake in fl-by Always Choc ho pepper, and cucumber over lettuce. I.-ST. ... ' med Saturday from Roscommon, especially one that domes lo her as State university campus and has a* : the best result*. 13-lnch pan In moderate oven (350 VEAL A LA KING. * 3rd—Know how to feed tiiat coal Add French dressing just 'before B brought home a fine buck tu. a surprise. . i its faculty members of the UnlverI degrees) 35 minutes. Peanut Batter 1 1-2 cups diced cooked veal (or I to the furnace, and ypderatand the serving. Serves 4. roof of hte ability a* a hunter. ] Mrs Folsom stated that ahe ob- ally staff. : Frosting: Blend 3 tablespoons pea­ chicken). [necessary car? of lhe furnace. Too Mr*. Thos. Doyle. Miss Nonna served more gift packages are sent 1 Two study itails have been organnut butter. 1-4 cup cream, 1 tea­ 1 1-2 tablespoons butter. SLICED LAMB IN byle and Mrs Anne McGuffln (to Uie,.cities Ilian to the country ' ized. an honor study hall and a su­ many ashes, or not enough‘bed of spoon vanilla extract; add 3-4 cup 1 1-2 tablespoons flour. • Fo, cre guest* ol Mr. and Mrs. C. W- area: that it is common for thc pervteed one. Murks arc not given ■ coal, and other factors will make a BARBECUE JELLY SAUCE, sifted confectioners’ sugar. 1-2 teaspoon salt. great difference in Uie burnlng' ” (fr ' 12 thin slices cold cooked lamb. larkc at Grand Rapid* Saturday. ■ folk* in Uie country to mail parcel. nt any lime. Instructors study each Dash pepper. • Ko, 3 tablespoons butter. Mrs. Pearl smith left Monday for [ of meat, frail, cake* and cookies, or child not only from the academic the coal. [ MY CRAZY CAKE. Dash paprika. • r.u 3 tablespoons dry mustard. nnd Rapid* to spend the winter other foods to Uielr relatives and standpoint but also hr- financial. :n- | The consumer can develop his own 1-2 cup canned consomme. [ In bowl put 1 cup sugar. 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Itli her aister-ln-law. Mr*. Charles ■ friends in the towns und cities. Gift clal, religious, and psychological ‘• confidence in the purchase by know­ 1-2 cup scalded milk. 1-2 cup milk. 1-2 cup cocoa. 1-2 cup Dash pepper. rieger, whose husband recently I mnihngs to the country, on Uie I status. At Uie end of twelve years ing it will serve Ure purpose and a 1-2 cup scalded cream. shortening. 1 1-2 cups cake flour 1 tablespoon vinegar. «d. [other hand, arc nowhere near in [they know whether he should cen­ mutual confidence between himself 1-2 cup sliced mushrooms, canned sifted with 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tea1-2 cup currant jelly. ter. and Mrs. Richard c»k are prnpwthn. i’lnue on in a university, enroll in a and hts coal merchant. You can i spoon baking powdpr. 1-2 teaspoon te*opvuu or fresh. bending Thanksgiving in Char-1 "Ths housewife on the rural route trade school, nr find work. Matlic-[i even buy coal in Ure summer. Make UeU bullcr, xdd miulxrd K-.. ,„, add 1-2 cup boiling w , salt- KM soda; water. 1. [ 1 tablespoon pimiento, chopped. I your dollar go farther, . 1 and *’ love., a package, poy many years yejrs I’ve rnntlra .nd pepper, then vuieg.r .nd eur- u„po„n ,„uu „lr.cl; be., 1 tie with the latter * uncle und mntlcr. Is considered Uie grammar of . t egg yolk, slightly beaten. in’., Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rob- [ grown accustomed to the inquiry; science. Instructor* believe in stu- ' APPLE BREAD." ’ * rWlt Jtl!yklW^e2 "“l0011,1 minute.. Bake In munin psm In 1 loaf white bread. ’ ovin IJ3S 0e,TO, M minule. »on. ’Hasn’t my package icxage come yet?' yet? or. . dents organizing lhelr own think- | A thick slice cut from a freshly .nd weU blended, .dd .Heed l.mb Melted butter for toasted bread. j .nd rehe.t. Serve lhe uuee over W1U1 moch, Mr. and Mrs Wm McCall nnd ‘I’m wndinit a package to thus-andthus-and- ing and then proceeding to solve Melt butter, blend Ln flour, salt.' I baked loaf of bread and spread with Uie meat. Allowing two slices of iughtcr nnd Mrs. Mary McCall.'so. they’ll be so' ao- pleased.’ To the I'thelr problem*. a ---------- — pepper, paprika, add consomme and i Il (tpend Thanksgiving wiUi, woman on thc farm, lhe expected [ Twenty-flve boy* and gins are golden butter, a dish of cool apple lamb per person, this rccljjp will I AVOCADO SALAD. hea^ Add milk and cream; cook for jj* people, r. .’iir! Mr* A- G. Sheet* at Eh- | package is a thrill, Uie surprise admitted to Uie kindergarten every sauce and o tall glass of milk ail 3 large avocado*. two minutes. Add and cream; cook I combine to make a perfect summer, -J ii Ri-.p’tLi package j* n riot. . year and fifty to lhe high school in 1 1-2 tablespoons salad oil. STEAM HEAT for two minutes. Add drained । time luncheon. And now thc bakers CHICKEN STEAKS, Mr. and Mr;.. Fred Stebbins and I -And *o when I was thinking ! the order of their application 3 tablespoons vinegar. canned mushroom* (or fresh one* i [have found a way to put the-apple ' ‘ ’ HOT A COLD WATER i Nellie Conway were in Grand about,what I could do in our littl? L , ''ir; »'-----------2 cup* minced cooked chicken. । 3 large navel orange*. ' .-.auce into the bread instead of into . sauted) and ptmlentos. Add diced ; SHOWER BATH bj.ii*. Saturday for a venison din- post office for the silver jubilee I I’ARNDM—HOUVENER1-4 cup chopped canned pimlenlos I 6 large strawberries. . veal. Bring/to boiling point again. I tj.nu U»e bonyvof Mr. und Mrs. J. ■ celebration of parcel pest, that be- I Margaret J. Houvcncr. daughter of i thc dessert dish. They are using fresh 1 .'-mall can mushroom.*^ chopped. Parsley or watercress. and stir in beaten egg yolk. Remove I Murray. Igan when my husband was a young |Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houvencr of Has- 1 apples, pared and cored and finely or 1-3 cup fresh mushrooms, sauted. ; Celery. from range at once and serve in I Dr and Mrs. C M. Overstreet.! postal employee under President I‘“W' became thc bride of Ivan G pulped or lhe new. apple powders ' 1-4 teaspoon onion Juice. ■ Cut avocados, tn halve* and re­ butter cups made a* follows: remove elroit and Mts* Alice Bute* ol Taft. I saw at our staniu window the I Dornum, of Creswy. son of Mrs which arc now available. Apple 1 1-2 qups bread crumbs/' move pit*. Brush with lemon juice crust* from thinly sliced loaf cf 1st Lansing will attend u family happy luce of a woman who had j Barnum of Hasting., in a bread has a delicious flavor, nnd the 3 tablespoons butter oi chicken to prevent discoloration. Separatebread, ------------------------------------place in muffin-----------tin* to--------form nner on Thanksgiving ut tho-Wal-1 Just handed to me for mulling a | •'hnpte ceremony performed by Rev. texture is soft and the loaf keeps it* ( orange* into sections. jorange* section*.Let them [- cups, ctips^ Brush with melted m—butter and co Osborn home. 'parcel post package, i thought how ;E L Crocker at thc Wesleyan par- ficshness until lhe last slice is eaten. 1 egg, slightly beaten. stand for at least anA,»our in salad toast in moderate oven (350 degrees An excellent recipe for Apple Mr. nnd Mr*. Earl Kermcen, Mr I tine It would be. if a lot of our !,on“«t‘ |UJ,V Thursday afternoon 1-3 cup milk. | oil which has been mixed with ylne- P.) until golden brown. Serves six. Bread which retail bakers recom-1 id Mrs. Hiram Garrett of Calefolks wouio would get get more-napmore hup- :, ^'‘h young people ..... have m.,.,. many it- i country ioiks . --------1-2 teaspoon salt , gar. Drain well and place orange of1 pines* packages’ from town. tI wrote , friends friends here who util unit in extending ,nend highly is given below. >nia. Mrs ita. Mrs. Blanch ivureri ■ ot ____________ Dash pepper. I section* in avocado centers. Place linaw were Sunday guest* of Mr.! to some friends in the city about best wishes. 1 qt milk (lukewarm). 3 tablespoons fat for frying. ___ ।_________________ a large red strawberry, with stem 1 pint apple sauce (unsweetened). 1 Mr*. Jack Snyder. [it, and Uie flnt thing I knew Uie Combine all ingredient*, except ful I1 left on. in Uie Ute center of each and | .... and ...^ Mr*. *. J{Jea 15ud become part of the na­ 3 ounces yeast. Rev. Frank Van Vitei for frying, and form into individual i serve on individual salad plates with | 3 ounces shortening. Lake Chautauqua. N Y. were tional parcel post celebration ' ctsaks or nr patties. nnttu« Dust no«t with flour I celery curl* and parsley or water- ! steaks . 4 • lbs. lbs. flour tbest grade, all-purpose lest* of Mr. and Mrs.-Wilbur Lane Busine** establishment* in various and pan-fry in hot fat until golden cress*. ’ Emmanuel church Guild will serve ' flour>. i Sunday Rev. van Vliet whs a cities have been quick to adopt the I brown on each side. Thi* makes a smart "dikh to serve 2 ounces, sugar. rmcr rector of thc Emmajiuel slogan, and arc using n in Lhelr a turkey diruier at their, annual [ Arrange steaks on platter nnd either a* the flrat course for din- 1 1 ounce salt. wish. . newspaper advertisement*, window bazaar Tuesday. November 29 at ' garnish with parsley and radishes. „ , . . . , , KamiBii wiui iinrniey atm raauncs. ner or a* the main course for 1 Dr. and Mr*. R. E. Finnic were displays, posters, and other means Parish House. Mrs. K S Mrlntjj ‘ ” ,T,r*— «“(>» "•■ “J Thu recipe . c“ ,— ■—r-“— recipe • 111 eene serve Ux people. peon; »1- luncheon. When using a luncheon U chairmen of the bazaar and flic ir«in M will not rlbu-nlnr th«> hroart __ _________ x________ /___ * nner guest* Thursday night of of reaching the public. br««a lowint two sleakx l»r pxnon. dish* have soup for the tint course r. and Mrs. Mallory Cassiduy in As a result of tho Inspiration pf dinner tr. in charge of Mrs. Al Bea­ and wfll help to retain moisture in -------- -| and. serve nut bread sandwiches I rand Rapids and nltended tho this little woman poetinuter in a mer and Mrs. Jacob Rclior tho loaf. Add yeast, sugar and salt HAM SOUFFLE. filled with cream cheese as an uc- 11 vic Players production of ’ Men tn country village. It Is anticipated to lukewarm milk, add apple sauce companlment to Uie $alad. Pennock hospital surgery guild No and then proceed in the usual way 1 cup cooked ham* chopped. hite.’that this Thanksgivlng-tO-Chrisl19 will meet at the Pythian Hall on 1-2 slice onion, chopped. Mr* Alma Flngleton. her daugh- mas ----------------------season will w sec thc largest for making bread, adding oflc-half A push up wave that requires no fing­ FRENCH BOWL SALAD. 11 Thursday. December 1st for a L 1 tablespoon flour. r Margaret. Mr*. Anna Willits, movement of ’gift packages from lhe flour. Beal until smooth. Add bul- ' erwaving. OU used, leaves hair beauti­ 1 clove garlic. tnce of 0I lhe flour, nour or or enough enougn to w 1-4 teaspoon paprika. id Mrs. Eliza Johnson of thin city I fipms to thc clues?an<Un turn from o’clock luncireon There will be a ance 2 solid heads lettuce. ful and soft with ringlet end*. We 1 cup milk. niake dough that can to handled. sre Sunday afternoon guest* ef Uie citie* to the rural area*, in the und^terHnn^nf 1 bunch water cress. 1 tablespoon butter r. and Mrs. James Matthew* of: history of Ure postal service. guarantee it lo last until a naw growth. 2 tomatoes, cut in wedges. 1-4 cup bread crumbs. rand- Rapids. Place in greased bow), cover and set t> radishes, sliced. • tables. Jellies, or Jam* for Ure ho.i- . in moderately warm place to rise, 1 egg yolk, beaten Mr. und Mrs. Hubert cook. Mrs. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. 1 green pepper, cut in strips. , 'pita!. — H. Cucadden. secretary. 1 egg white, beaten tnry Smith. Mr. and Mrs Harold The Rev. Don M Gury, rector nf until light Shape Into loaves, cover 1 cup cooked peas or green iuna j Heat butter in frying pan and ■ Smith, nnd Mr and Mrs. Ed. Emmanuel Episcopal church, will ; and let rise until double In bulk bean*. SUknonus 1a China nlth and their families spent Sun- leave for Washington. D. C.. at the This recipe makes 7 1-2 lbs.- of add chopped onion and fry two or Rub salad bowl with cut garlic, jl FINGERWAVE iy. with Mr and Mrs. Fred Keech • cle*e of" riexj Sunday * ''Services. I Chlnci,c historical record* state idough. three minutes. Then blend |n flour I SHAMPOO AND |"A( Dried ' where he will attend .i six-day con- I ,hat liUtworms were reared as long and paprika and continue cooking Break lettuce Into bowl in bite-sise i Hattie creek. Fingerwave UU w„ best, apples ... Mr. and Mrs C W. Clarke of .b-rence at lhe College of Preacher- . aa° »• 2850 B. C., and tha produc- | TO be ... al „, their are for two minute*. 8Ur in milk and pieces. Tuck sprigs of waler cress rand Rapids weir guest* of Mr. [connected with lhe National Callie• tion of silk wa* a jcnloiuly guarded cooked with a* little water aa pos- bring Jlut to boiling point Strain, around the edge. Arrange tomatoes. 1 radishes, green pepper, and peas or --------’ — — ---------• — * • — • — ■ — id Mrs. w. N. Chidester Sunday, 'dral. Hq will be one ol a group of ----------and pour over bread crumbs. Add lecrct for nearly 3.000 year* until— , Mble and not too long; they orc­ tey are planning to leave for their forty Eplwopaliaii clergymen from according to legend—a Chlaago prln- seasoned sparingly with apices Uke ham and beaten egg yolk. Fold in lima beans in small mound*. over ' w„,_ lettuce. Pour over French dressing I nter slay tn Florida the second r, all over the United States, ;to — couce*s wtsu marrica married in in nnoian Khotan euc* »uc- ! cinnamon or so a* not to beaten egg white and pour in a but­ ,....................... , ■ nlhmeg » -- -kn of «n<l to» lightly at the table- Serves fer on adult education in the ceeded at the risk of her life in «over UP ‘h® delicate flavor of the tered baking duh. Set in a pan Scalp treatment includleg (hampoo and finger wave fl. church !1 program. nrrwram He Ur will will return return in in C"“.’ ■« me Visa Ol ner Hie, tn apple „L.|. Anri.rhe Mrs Edward Downs. Mr and church Itself.- And the annrl good rnnlr cook hot water in a alow oven (275-300 carrying, with her eggs ot the silk ­ r* Albert. Craig and daughter time to conduct thc services here the addo a few grains of salt to bring degree F.) for 35 to 40 minutes. Cuktomer* accomiiwdated without appointment. Open WodnoMU/ POTATO ENDIVE SALAD. worm and seeds of the mulberry out all the sweetness stored within irl* and Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth following Sunday and Friday evening* by appointment. 1-2 cup French dressing. tree on which it feeds. i'eoket telescope in* and family will spend the fruit itself. .1-3-cup --------------J mashed potatoes. ■A telescope that tn«n suras. two seasoned masl MniURlvIns with Mr. and Mr*, feet in length extendedr.,_ can be 1 *}«ad ‘•urly c“tU’ffme* Timtrnun -or jacksou B Old Beiar Calendar The voice of reason I* more to j Conscience 3— when --------------------..... ... . *>3 slice* illrr. bacon, Hln^rl diced. Roy Fuller i» In the north tii coni- be regarded than the b«nl of any ' A climatic solar calendar suitable No man loic* anything by being lolded aI>d carried li\.thf vc»t pock-, Uy with Gerald Na*h of Hopkiirc. present inclination; since inclination ' toc 0,8 v«H«y of the lower Yellow true and steadfast to his convic- •K It consists of two lenses—obBeat dressing with potatoes until Mr*. Geo. Potter Muv- Edith Pot- Will at length come over to rea*on. rlver in Chliia wa» compiled about lions. He may not be popular, but Jective and ocular—whose frame* u.no. Tear endive in 2-lnch JEANNETTE RITZMAN, Mgr. VERA C r. Musing and Mr. aiid Mr*. John clin bows P,eceji 4° sal,d bowL I"™ bacon and though we can never force reason I.CMM 1,000 B. C. and continue* continues lo be j what does that amount to? Con-’ •reprovided.wlthelasticc -u — Which m*v be f.atened (o .M»uek n ■iK,d wl’1' - l« rmllvc. A(jd no­ ullou. Kalamazoo will 1*- guest.114 W. STATE tiT. “u 1 *' to comply wtlij uiclinetion.—Adds- j used by thg farmer* throughout that j science, i*.. uy" ought to-be. deal ’••‘•ned*■,o 1 “,clt or I talc dreeing and to** until blended, lanksgiving of Dr. aud Mrs. Be­ .on • ' ’ 1 area. a cylindrical body. Serve* 4 to g. I than human favor or applause. irut Walton. Between a Turkey and a new Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys Thanksgiving Greetings Perkins’ Beauty Shop GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY 59' 79‘ 98c PENNEY'S ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Organizations THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Oil Permanent! $1.50 Monday • Tuesday Wednesday Oil Shampoo Finger Wave . Hollywood Beauty Servi �-------------------- — ron -sale on iriAbr. -t-». -i..wt-. of! r..rn for oat- or »—«!, *!-•• wante.1 m Lot • c>»J. frr-h Milrh cow. Eacene Freeman. Phnue St11-i.u! W ANTED—A idsra- t.l’wacb for IUoiii , and board tn a L.rb -rhuol'cirl it. ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVERquite at -Pa 1 Hi-ir -tree: lia-nuci TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25e. { NO INFORMATION GTVEN ON FOR SEItVIl E- 1 - purrbrnt Poland , • io. k hur. IMu.t- V..treat Nortn... BLIND WANT ADVS-—DO JUST •Naatiaine. »S-'I AS THE ADV; SAYS. FOR SAI.F. -TjCCnt* «iue -herp anil ,| j -r-------------------------------------.a'l'or, Harold jiixura. 3 luil'ra’ .null. . .. • atnt.crr.un.l R.a.4 11-31 I WANT/rv-Fred ins lamba and fat lamb* | EU/I.ind»ey. Delton; Pralrierillo photie. FOB HALE—<iurrn-»fc bail i »IL. tram Inch proihu-lnc -dan. . O 1" Paddlefurd, toile- north llell.-vi.e 11 4 lllRT WOOD—<lnod tuisllly Mi«ed wood. J SI Sil; l.crt l.ody wood. 42.np at (arm; FOR HALE oil TRADE—Itaa tnarr. wet.1130, eauud. worker I’.O bo. late j ' ond will ddlrrr for 5<‘r cord. Tlitn Hnnlirr in.fattta'a I alao bird-an.l rah-I I Ihlne v>l)«y Herd aud Plant Farta, 1) lot d«C. r-'.d watch il« A K (loth- • roll.-- -traUht ra-t of Ha»tlu<a on tie. utile wr.i Hat.l.eld. 1121; rPHOLSTKRINO — Repoirlnr. rrfiul.h . 1 LOW IM. IfONI lit tl.r a. r. 1.. ...... ; Inc furniture: dinera reclunl. Free obi.' price, heilb Soflun. mile -loitb . oatimitea. Fall 2'lTfl -K llarrttitle .. H-JJ , FOR KALI.—Titre. *prio«.r ,J ! W, Nileoek, 2 4 mile. notili'orit «.f ; ' Ilrll—, IlrltOh phone ll'.'S -r*. Lo<>. btarl | id trup. Ph"t>- . Il 3» । ' F<IH HALE—Your choice 11-31'! f Phono 731 — Fl’ ’ , FOR SALE—K Jear -Id mare. bre.1. | !« tr...nt>i> U.1 mere roll. ( tea-. X»r-• !• ,r». I** tuilr-i r.onh H. , I unlr raat. imVNE FOR SALE—Or Mill root after ’ her. fl. Nix roomr. Inodr rn. Two liV-i 1 ■■■■—, INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Sheldon Agency All Kinds of /Insurance Surety ijonds bone 2185 Hastings AUCTION SALES List Your Sale With SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E.R. LAWRENCE A SON Hading*---Phone 2101 tf It 31 I i M«ti..n at Al-linn-quin lake marfiinox n» 1 ! WANTED—V.r.1 ‘ »-.d (..odii-u. It. T Cra».n, 117 1 N Mirt-izan. 11 J • ) r DORRANCE About 740 Before Christ KaQsng. on the east-west Lungbai railway in central China, was > by Duke Chwang about 740 B. £.. .' and once was tiie eastern capital of China. The city once had a popu1 latlon of about 175.000 and was the capital of Hunan province. r As one of the earliest settlements । cf the Chinese In China. Kaifeng has seen its name changed many times as dynasties rose and fell. | Following Duke Chwang. who I named it Kaifeng, meaning to mark " uff (kal) thc boundary of his fief <feng). the Chow, Suy. and Tang dynasties called the city Pienchow ! from the years 557 to 907. During the five dynasties of Uie Wutal. from 907 to 900. It was Tungkfng. or eastern capita). When the Yuan or Mongol dynas­ ty came into power In 1200. the । name was changed to Pienliang. ’ but with the establishment of the i Ming dynasty In 1M3 It again be­ came Kaifeng. When the Yuan or Mongo! dynas­ ty came into power in 1260. the name .was changed to Pienliang. but with the establishment of thc Ming dynasty it) 1368 it again became Kaifeng. Floods and rebel bands have at­ I tacked the city many times during I Its history, but each time it was reconstructed. The wall, pierced by five gates, afTordt'd some protec­ tion. und it.: broad streets and beau­ tiful buildings are imposing evi­ dences of lhe cify*k delerminalion to . survive. A 12-story pagoda rises 600 hi HENRY FLANNERY Kaifeng, China, Founded The Churches TRETHRIC 10 National Bank Building Jerusalem's Cities •Die present city of Jerusalem is the eighth to be built on this site. In southwest Judah It a mound which reveals 11 distinct strata, each stratum representing the re­ mains of a city. When a city was conquered the buildings were lev­ eled to Uie ground. Since they were mostly built of-clay, they formed a layer of soil on which another city COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Formed the Wisconsin Dells Some thousands of years ago, when the Wisconsin river began its flow down to the sea. its course was shifted time and lime again as It found its way over the flat lime­ stone bed. As it rushed along it cut into the limestone, and lhe pas­ sage of the great glacier made other cuts in the rock, forming the aeird shapes which arc now knotvn as tne Dells. The Turk's Head, the Bal­ anced Rock, the Needle nnd the Devil's Doorway are only a few of the descriptive nahies given thrre* LOREN D. COPPOCK Just a Thought When you lift a little man up. you will find it does not make him any bigger. At the SINGER STOR SEWING MACHINE REPAID Any make, new and used mi chines for sole. NEW SINGER PORTABLE _ $f-Q.3 □□ Have you tried thc New Sin; er Vacuum Cleaner or Electr Iron? Jews who entered Chinn in 1163 A. D.. established their first <y>lony at Kaifeng. Remnants of the an­ cient and once prosperous Jewish colony still live there. See or call me before booking sale or make your dale at Banner of- COpK BROS, Tree Splits Boulder A huge roadside boulder at Ardn. - Scotland, has been split in alvei by a tree which* grew through It in the city's ancient wall. A watch tower 200 feet high affords'a look­ out for approaching flood waters Experienced AUCTIONEER Hastings Banne Webster's ‘Blue Backed Speller,* a Best Seller Of course, Some folks Like to take Cards of Thanks Chances, Standard's 3J% looks good to mo! FtUt 8AL) haa If'jaX’. St'''. iV'mil*’ • hnahel. < r h mi’e M ?.Lrr old. Jim FOR KAI.h S'nhar.1 State Hoad. 11 31 AUCTIONEER Word ‘Carve* Has Taken Place of Other Sayings While many people deplore the adoption Into our language of Amerieafi and foreign terms, thus pol­ luting Uic well of English undcfilcd. we have lost from lhe English lan­ guage far more words than we have adopted, asserts a writer in London Tit-Bits magazine. We use the one word "carve’’ to cover the dismembegnsnt of every kind of flesh and fowl for thc table. Not so our ancestors, who possessed CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. 1. MAUS, Agent Hastings, Mich. tf AUTO GLASS '••MAN WAX’S WORK -Hr-ur or day. World rare for tick '■ eottfi-emenl ea-e. hr the week. Mr •T Van denten-. Ftrat hou<» we.! ( Haetinra on a t •» i M n FOR SALE- -• Shr.-t- ).-. ka 1 • -.•■<! I j • ••tiare. j Fd-y. H 3 Installed, Safety & Plate Cash for scrap iron, bras*, copper, radiators, aluminum GLENN F description. With them a pheasant was allayed, a plover minced, a peacock disfigured, n hen spoiled. The carver dismembered a heron, but he displayed a crane. Each dish of thelr highly-varied menu had its own carving term. A coney was unlaced, a deer broken, a brawn leached. The man at the sideboard tranchcd a sturgeon, transoned an eel. strung a lamprey, splayed a bream. Pigeon, wood- FP" NAI.V tlor... rt 11- * —.hi l,B .t *l. >,i.i . .- .., 11 -i • malt far--* 4 'i-.- • -I--,* Hi LAUBAUGH thighed: while a porpoise (surely a rare dish at all times) was undertcnchod. It is clear that in the good old d.iys carving was looked upon as an art, and it was given 1U,ap­ propriate language. Among the first forms of seats made ih America were stools, for the Puritans did not h.-\ve jroorn to bring over any furniture except chests and these served for storage Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calva KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS I FOR SALE—\>.-e Banner t.-tat trad.- foraehteken «.1t J- Carr, 3 mile*. we.t on-Gan lake FOR HALE-Coal r wood liealinc •J«l« door. pla * "l£ e-.t Delton. Olin WlUld*. 11 3* HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all times at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings bed^ The first trained woodwork­ er lilted arpong the Pilgrim colo­ nists was- John Alden of "speak for yourself. John" fame. It is not recorded that he acquired .any fame Grange Programs I Park's Fame Due to Voice South Dakota is unique In its pos­ session of the only national park whose fame is due to its voice. Wind cave was first found because of the strange whistling noise that is caused by the passage of air in and out of its original entrance. The phenomenon is believed to be due to changing temperatures outside the cave, as the direction in which the wind blows through the entrance depends upon atmospheric condi- did make many of the stools, forms nnd benches required for use in the sparsely furnished homes of that day. Furniture makers were not long in coming to America. As the colonies prospered and trade with England ' and the continent in­ creased. fine furniture was not only imported but much that was beauti­ ful in design and workmanship was Billiards Once Played on Floor Historical documents prove that billiards, now played on a table, was once played upon a smooth­ surface floor in England and Ire­ land. Thc early balls and cues were made of brass, nnd the playing space was marked off with brass rails; England. Ireland, F».ince and Geununy claim tne honor of originating the game. Iceland .and prudueuitf the anus'. _en- Glass-Blowing ’Glass-blowing was practiced by the Egyptians more than 4,000 years Noah Webster was not the first to recognize tthe existence cf an American language. But, while oth­ ers lamented Its spread as a cor­ ruption ot the pure English. he cnccuragcd its growth as a means ot winning cultural independence from England. And. that his detractors! may be given their due, his scheme enabled him to self a tew millions more of his books, declares Stanley Disney in the Washington Post. Probably his most important book was the "blue-backed speller." which, before its final obsolescence, ran to nearly n hundred million copies. It followed the pioneers westward, every frontier printer turning out an edition. The.South, during tiie Civil war. had its own special printings, expurgated ot Yankceisrns. Before this tVar. Jefferson Davis said of thc book. "We have a unity of language no other people pos­ sesses. and wo owe this unity, above all else, to Noah Webster's Yankee Spelling Book." Much of tliis success was due to Webster's shrewd salesmanship. He wrote letters praising his work, and not always in his own name. He solicited and printed testimonials, approaching, though without suc­ cess. both Washington and Franklin for this purpose. He incited and carried on controversies so that his book would be discussed. And, in his contracts, he Insisted that his speller always be bound in a "blueback." thus Inspiring its easy idea- MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER! 25'< Reduction Window frame, nhr 24" Door frame, site 2‘ 6" x Two windows, size 36" 1 Montgomery Word & Co. We are buying all kinds of livestock at highest market prices. Truck • desire it. NOTICE HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS — I am paying the highest mark-t prices for furs and hides. Bring you We now have a telcpPlbne at the stock yards. We are there Monday. Thursday and Friday forenoons and all day Wednesday and Saturday. PHONE 2108 Harold SwaiiNOii RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Stock received at yard Saturdays. Hastings Co-op. Shipping Ass'n. Edinburg Castlq Stands High on Its Mighty Rock Strong and grim, Edinburgh castle stands high on its mighty rock. So standing, it becomes a filling sentinel for the gray, stony, primly beautiful city it overlooks: it Is a monument curiously, symbolical of the austere Scottish landscape and people; it is reminiscent of the dour, inexorable John Knox, of the mighty Bruce, of Wallace and his Black Douglas. Of Cornyn and Mo- ■' ray and Montrose and all the other ; stern and stilT-neckcd chieftains ot 1 that harsh land, recalls H. C. Garrl- i, »on, writing, in the Detroit News. ' The castle and rock have been ' bombarded with everything from a I hurtling stone out of a catapult in ■ lhe late Middle ages to a Zeppelin bomb in 1916; and still they stand, i1 unmoved and changeless. Tiie first cast.'e was built-on the '1 rock about 1100 by King Malcolm . Canmore. who would have been Tor- ■ gotten long since had he not built , the castle and had he not succeeded to the throne’of that Macbeth whom Shakespeare immortalized. The principal remainder of that first castle is the chapel Malcolm built for . his wife, now called St. Mar­ garet's chapel. Once lhe kings of Scotland lived here on Uie rock, before they yield­ ed to lhe soft comforts of Holy-*" roodhouse in the valley. Here, for a time, lived Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, a grim cage for so gay a lady. Moit tourisU forget that the Ro­ mans occupied England for more than 300 years; yet every time he uses Uie abbreviations for English money the Englishman Is under Rorum" (pound); *. for "solidus" (shill­ ing); and d. for “denarius" (penny.) SHEERS In Newest Fall Colors! Chiffon & Service Weights 3 Thread Ringlegs Chiffon NEWEST FALL PURSES Novelty leother bags . . grand for everyday wear1 Softly tailored tophand­ les. envelopes, pouches. All Popular $4 .0C Fall Colors __ u TAYLOR'S SHOE STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, NOV.-21. 1031) , come of CO i>er cent of his overage u annual wage. , Worker, will.have thelr pay -ailvanced u> lhem. but without uny | interest coat. He will repay the loan at Uie rate oi ane-hjUt the amount ' ik. -- ' r> E> *1 X Hflri’V ByDUtllB A.s T write thia our little grey an­ MICHIGAN BIDS gora kitten climbs Into my lap and FOR L. S. 1IONPRS. jthen onto the typewriter und walks ' Michigan’., agriculture i miking [ aiound un Die curiage affair and a strong bid for alate honors m lhe । 10 J J * ■ cuffs at everything. I have lo put nnmtnl I Iv.. Stock arzw-S Extv- ' Non-Partisan News letter < annual Tnt.miHnnjI International Live J her down to, continue. She and her I position which opeiw in Chicago rf. □-j- □- ,r brother are the victims of a very I Saturday. Nov 2C fm an eigiit-day Uy CENE AL1.E.VA.V “ [effective "sit-down strike." FitzgerIr JANS CAMERON . program. |uld or no Fitzgerald. Their mamma I Official 4-H club boy and girl KTI[A1„™;^c'SCTS’ I ‘is trying to wean* them and pinks xzx,,'.MAeM......^>1 NEW ||1C1| KtcolUJ ' - , . s. a . . a'a . .. |$01i(liy 01l U1C lunch counter. They delegates will bn among those wttempting to will such crowns us bert I Laming—Should lhe stale govern- ,। Lntuing. November 21—Evidence । From tune «.. Immemorial, children j«J*nd half-hours trying to Junior livestock judges, sliowmen, ra..r., ........... -------------whole --------------------------„ .­ pent fix lhe retail price of milk? that, the current dcrr-hunUng- sea- of every land (and thelr elders who j*1*01 and bunt Jier over health specimens ’ and project Here it. a neat question. It will •on has brought Uie greatest turn- I wouldn’t admit it) have been de-I t hi»t haichr-d out demonstrators. Fifty have won trips niei pome before lhe Michigan legisla­ out of hunter* in history was before IlghUully. entertained with stories for a lllen of |Jea^ Jh<'. from Michigan ture in 1939 In crops und livestock, their eld- I Let's coruidcr the varying view­ tin- state highway department this .about royalty. Did you ever stop and ,huuld last a few days but they woni era will be enrolled in many of the were "op.n.lKZpoints, most of which are m direct ,—'k Commissioner Murray D V_.. - he Vjn most- -b.»u,Uu> weeo. .......... In Um oreN. major phases of the livestock com­ - — ---------- . wiuii u imine lor u pie' ' ! urttv Bonfiict with each other, turd ratlin 1. t- nn lilitorv of at the tiie earth* II mean, inrun of r>f PACE ....... That u , Joe ... /— . copy- petition as well as in the Hay nnd history B..rowns ' : Wagoner announced that traffic on inevitably ■*> Ellr-abeth of Great . rlg)lt expression II means, m’ Irons. grain show. I The dairy funner Insists that Jrr • the state-owned ferries al tiie co’Y**'1 Through a compilation by George Straits of Mackinac reached an ull- Britain and Queen Farida ot Ebpt । thnt t)M. plc hai Iko open-face u producing milk al n los... and lie 1 time record of 7-*iO4 vehicles for Uie From al) reports they are the good plM dUuppeuf th7„ Oie A- Brown, head of the animal hus­ naturally insistr. he vhoujd have a bandry drpurtment nt Michigan higher price. Tire distributor, who fitst ffve days ol the deer-sea.son kind queens of fain< lore. And the veiled-face species around here, State College, the numbers of buys Ulis milk for delivery, isn't . leny schedule This compared with dorngs of lhe Windsors for lhe past anyw.ay , >urp hopr tiobody slart, Michigan exhibitors in livestock making much of a profit cither. a picvlous lilgli of 7.412 vehicles for three year* would make a grand a national pie week. It s a chronic alone indicate the strong bid -for a year ago, the pre- new ... ___ ______ Uie. wito______ multiple ,—. divorce as >t3U. whprr the famMy ,UIU t0 Borden's Farm Products company <d . thc same period , ribbons and trophies. ; v 1 o U n high. The boats carried more | the ogre, which it should be. Michigan iccently completed a study I;.* ’lv* - ---------- -■ i Horses will be exhibited by 28 men bf milk distribution cr»u and ,han 1,8W0 of hrofiU. revealing Urat milk sold in d?r ’‘““‘f’5 ^und for Upiwr | , Say. local editor. I believe Mad- from 16 counties. Belgians. Perch­ I Just found a charming new name. (ninr courageous with Hasting^ crons, and Clydesdales will be Detroit since January was at a loss. , *ht»ting grounds. jMerrilee. Or one could spell it Belly Caine, i. at WLW instead of shown. Twelve cattle ‘ exhibitors Hue priocipally to widespread un- i Tl,e The tomm.^m! commiv-luntr aaid said the maxi­ Marilee One of the most beautiful WMAQ n u a grand xhOw und we from it-, mnny counties will place !should be proud of our local duugii- their SharthOms. Hereford^. Aber­ employment. The company offered mum delay in handling traffic so name.-, of all is Chalice. ro open if. books to impartial in- fur has been limited to one hour . ’ ’ ‘ ter who made good in un exacting deen-Angus nnd Red Polleds in cait-ed Uy unfavorable weather con­ vestlgnllon. To the kiudle.s^-If you want to profession. They have named a new cujnpctinon with the best which And Urc.se viewpoints aren't all by 'ditions which reunit'd docking of hear a fine radio ' program, get. (brand of perfume after Betty and — the North American continent can the bouts The situation is in sharp any mean.' contrast Willi previuu.i years when ''Cocut To Const On A Bus," on that Is an added honor. She received 'produce. nru.n n - -------------------- ---------------- ------------------- ------------------------ -s More than 100 head of Michigan Labor Want* Mure. । delay* as long as nine hours occur- ,WMAQ at 9 o’clock Bunday mom- her preliminary training In Hastings ing. High school. sheep provided .by around 25 farm- i So far you have Uie producer and red. ; era from all sections of the state me dLstributur both wanting mon-i Incrcaud efficiency of tiie ferry । To the parents — Get "Religion In will compete for jrrlzes at this show. -vstern la dm- not only to un addi- . ■ This year. Sor the first time, a con­ Tmwhich .ui, was milkcnnu-d muteUnikpmml.WMAQJ . \idetable number of Michigan swine ' Loir, by Governor ! !,vU docle improvement Five atate- । i ial. "Tiioic Happy Gilman*..' at 1.45 Eaton Rapids Hi-Y club had as. , ’ breeders will send an exhibit of Murpiiy curly in the Fall, has been owned unu one kased beat arc op­ , Monday tliroui-H Friday, over the 'their gue ..jx aker lu-.t week Tue-ibarrows to th? show. Thc pnze.win-, . conducting hearings on the odvta- tratmg night nnd day without ’ i fiwra of wool from Uie Michi­ ttUlty of creating n state milk uti- . schedule to accommodate *•,. ------- d .same station. Hili is the inoM, day evening. Mr. Gillett. Jr. from ning tiie -emertrue-to-life drama on the air. The ; Honolulu, who spoke mu-t •interest gan ­state Fair at Detroit will comgenc.v Talite with— the— railroad ferry children argue exactly like ours.' inttly of >ih travels. Lhority ------------■ T!:Lt tt'ctk Thfa week peu* for honors with winning fleece.'' Spokesmen fqr labor unions put ■■•t'ablc for service. they must be remarkable actors and . Clwrlc.'i Miller will In- tiieir their guest guest .• irom other stnto.t, ’ n thelr nickel's worth, loo. demand- , ~ actrc a.es to make it. round .-<> spon- speaker, telling of the tine Y. M. I Poise. Defined ing Unit legislation, if it be drawn. ' . •.'Deficiency Diseases" uneous. Hie adults in the story |C A. meeting hr attended in Chi[ntlude a provision for an eight-hour ' Po're Is also indifference to what have the same problem.-, as all mod- 1 cago. . , ••Deficiency discatcs" are those Hay nnd a guaranteed wage for milk j shallow people Uiink. ern Middleville Girl et n parents and solve them sensibly. sensibly. |1 Miaaievme uin Reserve.-, Reserves enjoyed enjoyea I, due to absence of certain vitamins wagon drivers who are now paid on I ----------------------------------------------------- -------- a poi luck sup)>er. supper, followed fallowed by/helr by, their in the diet. k cornmlvifon basis. (Induction Ceremony last Thursday! Hie Borden Michigan study I : evening. Guests were Mra. Pauline [ mowed that of lhe 10 02 average ; Bredahl and C. F. Angell. price of a quart of milk delivered to • Clmrioltc. Hl-Y ushering commit- . (he home. 5.73 cents were paid for i tee served the Junior class at their; l livery, selling and mhcclikneous iplay Friday evening. The club has t ---------------------------------By WILLARD BOLTI 15 MORE rxpeiise The wholesale- cojt per invited thc Eaton Rapids Hl-Y to a ' guar: was 3 74 nnd expenses to pre­ ; joint meeUng December 6. EASILY pare product for marker. 1 69 cents. ’ Harlan McCall of Charlotte. Don- . Tills Is nil ftiic nnd dandy. We're EXPLAINED aid Gillett of Eaton Rapids. Harry ■ ki) in favor of labor getting its Just Fireston of - Middleville, Evart THAN AN mare along with the producer nnd Ardii of Freeport, and Rev. E. H. ' ilstributor Babbitt .of Hasilng-s were among ( ACCIDENT thc Barry-Eaton Y leaders attend- , ing .the State Older Boys' Confer- ( And then there is the consumer once at Grund Rapids last week Fri- 1 dewpoint. day and Saturday. Seldom ff ever does thc public T. 8. K. Reid assisted Couch Ben- < >llcr voluntarily to pay a higher I nett with the local Hi-Y club in I >rlcc. ' the oixmlng Y. M C. A. meeting for If artificial regulation runs corni­ I all high rrhooi boys in Hastings er to the natural law of ^ijipiy Hid demand, pegging prices arbi­ ; Tuesday evening at the high school. trarily. consumers usually buy less md producers find themselves with Name Carmrla Is From Hebrew i surplus supply. * t Thc name Carmela is from the O. V Branch, director of the De­ Hebrew, in which language the troit municipal markets, advocate-, word carmci means "a park, wood­ National Safely Council competition. He told the study comland or vineyard.” We see from nlsslon: "Cruel as it is. competition this where Mount Carmci in Pales­ Joes wonderful things. It h the protine got its name, simply a word :t!on of the consumer. Thc only , Floating the Seed Bed for a woodland. There is also an iv to tn Increase Inrn-Mn the consumption rnnxnmnttnn of .. ° . way Farmers have long known the advantages of using a plank drag or Arabic word, carmci. meaning "a milk is to lower Its price " "float" to break up the clods and smooth out thc surface of thc soil—thus I As for competition, lack of It profield ot fruit,” practically the same ’ making u finer iced bed for small seed. Today it is cvcn moro important, Buces monopolistic conditions thing as a vineyard. Carmela means because it makes tractors ride so much easier. Sketch shows a modern whether under public or private "of the vineyard," writes Florence version of the old split-log drag of my youth. The sides and cross-blades control. Too much competition, A. Cowles in the Cleveland Plain arc made of 2 x 12-mch plank, protected with angle Irons on front and while benefiting the consumer with Dealer, and Carmclita, occasion­ bottom. The corner braces uro 2x4 and they arc strongly bolted—with pw prices, usually inspires someone Mi-Inch tie-rods across the rig at each blade. The bottom of each blada ally heard, is a diminutive ot the lo seek legislative remedy, often tin­ rides I la inches above the bottom of the sides—and tho blades arc tilted shorter name. ner the guise of "fair trade." nt n 45-drgree angle to prevent pushing the dirt ahead of the blades. Cost Milk Monopoly? of this 10 x 24-foot float was less than |50 and it smoothed four acres Chief Purpose per hour behind thc traetpr. At the same time Uiat Uie The chief purpose of some men Michigan commission was Retting seems to be to eat their share of testimony on milk price-fixing, a Flushing Ewes the world's provisions. federal grand Jury In Chicago Investigations in Illinois show that tho practice of flushing ewes with brought Indictments against 97 per­ better pasture—or one-half to three-fourths of a pound of grain per day lons and organizations on charges —for about a month before breeding—increases the lamb crop an average bf anti-trust law violations. of 18%. A number of Illinois flock owners have used sweet clover pasture I Among the distributors was the successfully for this purpose. Borden compony. Another defend­ ant was Uie Pure Milk association, Spraying for Scab [ales and bargaining agency for 12.Ohio Experiment Station says that too many orchard owners fail to MO member dairy farmers in Illi­ spray for scab in years when thc trees bear little or no fruit. This year's nois, Indiana. Wisconsin and Michileaves have much to do with the next year’s crop of fruit—and if the tan, and the milk drivers' union leaves are scabby lhe trees should be sprayed—even though there is no which Is accused of making threats, fruit to protect at lhe time. . ntlmidatlons nnd threats to pro­ eel major distributors against com­ petition of Independent rivals. Silage for Beef Compare these prices — These defendants are accused of Once again the silo has proved its ability to make more beef per acre having fixed prices privately in vloFigure your savings by of corn. In n steer-feeding text at thc Madison County branch farm in atlon of anti-trust laws. It's a dizzy Ohio, un acre of corn fed in the form of grain and stover made 409 lbs. of using buses for all you iierry-go-round! beef—rind an ncro of the same corn from the same field made 572 lbs. of Brand Rapids Fair. beef when it was put through the silo. out-of-town trips. A new kind of a fair closed Sntirdny in Grand Rapids. Feed Young Pullets One Doxcn Bargains from Called the .Michigan Fann FesPullets on Illinois farms produce an average of way under 100 eggs Ival and sponsored by public-spintHASTINGS to: per year—and Illinois Experiment Station says that this is gory largely ■d citizens, thc event pioneered due to lhe fact thnt they are not kept growing by ample and proper feed­ One-Way Fare he Idea of providing a market meding during their growing pA-iod. If you starve your pullets in the summer um for Michigan farm products. they will starve the egg basket in the winter. Each exhibitor was required lo sign in affidavit before hts county agent Harrowing Corn .hat he had a reserve supply of Does it pay to harrow enm before it is up? Opinions seem to differ— iroducc available of like quality to but last year C. F Feller of Iowa County. Iowa, harrowed half of his hose on display al the fair. corn field nnd lot the other hnlf go un-harrowrd. The results were that Exhibits were Judged according to • he had no weeds in the rows of his harrowed corn—and fnr more than I. B and C grades. The consumer enough in the other part of the field. , hus was afforded the protection of luallty according to price. The Festival Ls the successful Glass Substitute Windows train child of Fred Oilman, former Glass substitute windows in the poultry house are highly desirable tanker' In Gfand Rapids who Is during the winter months—-but exposure to the hot sun in summer rreatly Interested in agricultural shortens their life materially. For this reason users should cither remove iroblenu. coming at the doss of these windows entirely during the hot months—or hinge them so thnt larvest. the event made available they can be swung up toward the ceiling of the pen. he best of Michigan farm produce or exhibit. Earlier Melons Entertainment was not overlooked, The extra price you often get for being the flrat on thc market with I lowever. A "Follies International" melons may more thnn double your profits. One Buchanan County, Mis- : evue of eight high-class acts and n aouri. farmer raises an acre of melons for a cash crop each year. By i lancing chorug was presented in Uie starting his plants in p«u he has ripe melons about two weeks ahead ' ffvic auditorium at popular prices, of thc earliest field-planted-melons in his territory. One year he had | rhls show was selected personally by he late Fred Chapman of Ionia, an even thousand dollars income from that single acre. nd It wu well up to the usual PLAN NOW Jhapman standard of public amuscCross-Bred Pigs Michigan Mirror: ,' Y.M.C.A. lie ms Farming Fads Worth Knowirg A DELAY A SECTION T Houseflies Carry Disc_a*e _____ ______________ w ca7rymg"abiUtT of meTumU "the Unie ot lhe Spanish-American war. . . . . . .... Scientisls studying the. typhoid fever epidemic at Camp Chickamauga found that tne food of soldiers en« camped there was contaminated with the germs ot the disease by i flies which had fed in the latrines ( and traveled from them to the kitch­ ens and mess halls. Since then it' has been repeatedly shown that! house flies carry oilier diseases, particularly those ot the Intestinal' tract ‘ First Flea Circus The first flea circus made its ap- . pearance in the United States in }t£5< It was originated in Coblenz. . Germany, by a man who.dcsignated . himself Professor Hupf. 666^ Headaches SALVE. NOSE POOPS Rue to Cold* 4 0 3B DON’T... ...be caught COLD! Any day now old man winter may step IN. Be prepared and ready. Below is a list of coal that thc quality will surprise you. Pocahontas Grades: Kentucky washnut for cook A grocer said to a youth In his shop, "I hear your folk ore going to New Zealand shortly. Are you going to settle there?" "Er. well. "I fancy we'll keep on having the thing* charged, the same as here." SAVE! SAVE! 39 79 LAVORES GEM BLADES ... 27 15c. 4 Way COLD TABLETS . 13 LACED DKXTRIN . 89 39 49 »Af. HEPATIC.? 49 29 DIH) . FITCH SHAMPOO . 49 BROMO SELTZER .. 95 EX LAX Stoker coal. Cranberry White Oak. Also wood. VICK'S COAL and our prices arc no higher. Step in and look' at the quality and be convinced. YEAST TABLETS . . IIORLICK'S MALTED PABLUM ... KLEENEX QUEST .... Phone 2257 PHONE 2115 KOLYNOS Chestnut and hard qgaU Stov£and firnaee coke, egg E. Green Mnwinnmeev Monlgomery Word & CO. HASTINGS 12.00 BROMO SELTZER . Dealers in Wool. Grain. Feed, Flour, Salt. Lime, Cement & Coal f Ly BANKER’S DRUG STORE Island Creek.-Lump. Mohantan lump. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. Weather Strii IODENT 50c JEROEN'S LOTION.. LADY ESTHER CRTH COLGATE DENTAL CREAM PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM Ufhtro’i'Jlhlti GIANT SIX! Off COLGATE TOOTH 33« COLGATE SHAVE CREAM 19 43 27 43 43 28 31 33 39 59 tafS«zortrvihf«M "Tft CIANT SIXI O f ’ CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 10«*3~-25< VASELINE HAIR IM Workers Thankful. Employees of General Motors cororatlon are thankful this week for sveral good reasons. First, prosperity hu relumed to (ichlgan automobile towns. Plants re humming with activity. Dealers re crying for more cars. And the onsumer is tn * mood to buy. Ali1 f this makes tor better-than-aver-' ge earnings on the part of the auamobile worker who heads the Inome list of American workers. Second, the corporation is putting' Ho effect in 1939 a new security’ lan whereby each employee Is.'■ uarantecd an annual minimum in- There must be something to this Minnesota Idea of eross-breeding hogs fdr faster growth and greater profits. The latest brother tb give testimony is G. L. Tintns-of Pottawattamie County, Iowa. Several years ngo two of bln purebred Hampshire sows were accidentally bred to a pure­ bred Dtiroe boar. And when marketing time came the cross-bred nigs weighty! 25 lbs. more than purebred Hampshires of the same age. Sine® then he has stuck to. managed eroiabreedingr-and with excellent results. Managing Thin Alfalfa - . ' • ' 37« COLGATE SOAPS 5?- 6-29? E Ill1 Practieal This Christman Give something for the home . . . the whole family ... a new range, refrigerator, washer, ironer, car or any of the many things you and your family can enjoy for months to 1 PLAN EARLY, see your dealer or stop in and talk it over with us direct. We ore, financing new and used cars, home appliances, trucks, tractors, and form machinery. Thii year cnioy a practical Chriltma,. TO CO BY BUS . What is the beat thing to do with an alfalfa field that is too thin for profitable results—and too thick to abandon? You might try one of th® Ians that have proved popular in Dallaa County. Iowa. When alfalfa egins to thin out, many of the farmera in that county prolong itg life. and still get a full crop of feed from the land, by cutting It up with a disk and seeding Sudan grass, oats, rye, rgpe. soybeans, or some combination of these in with the alfalfa. Seeding rye is especially popular in that ter, ritory because of its ability to furniah grazing both rater and earlier than other plants. ■ , BUS DEPOT TRIO CAFE Phone 21S7 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TONIC LARGf HZ* TO ALL MICHIGAN POINTS come. POWDIR GIANT SIU LOW BUS FARES Ann Arbor .$2.45 Bottle Creek .75 Bay City . 2.50 Cadillac .. 2.70 Coldwater 1.60 Detroit . 2.95 Flint 1.90 Grand Rapids .70 Jackson . 1.70 Kalamazoo .70 Lansing .90 Muskegon . 1.45 33f GIAHT hzi PHONES, �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, IMS PAGE TWO I no way misleading, because Nature I th® driver, and one on each side for richly wooded. »plendid driveway*. I might be summed up in th® word* i sight-seers," who sit Mt off •for games We arrived jha* aurcly done a lot to help make the “*lght-ae®ra," ... 'back-to—„ with "" several ’ • -areas — — • -— . “Ireland for the Iriih." - — ■ ■ jl back and and are are really really "sidewise" ‘'sidewise" to to and apart* of various kinds. It wu I in Dublin the day slectjon wu held. 'this country most beautiful and at- back : tractive. Dublin Bay U rather semi-' the world. Unfortunately the human formerly a dur park on th* estate j and in the evening went down to a | 'circular a* if race wasn't - --------------supplied *'-* with — swivel *“** of Lord Cheaterfleld. but nearly 300 I large 'square where the return* were auiui.i in ui form. ivuiu. Just jua. m .. in u> the me -----------Harold Burpee wa* elected pre formation of this charming spot. necks, so Uie sight-seer in a J a uffi- years ago he turned it over tq. the (being received It was a noisy crowd (dsnt of Uie community club at some volcano had blasted out a ing car can only see one aide of the city lor park purpose*. It is very (—perhaps "enthusiastic" would be ,regular meeting .held in thc h conveniently located, not far from | a more correct description. There ...“.... F'?1 “C“™ <•' * street as he ride* along. QpteM he Monday evening following the re* !■ (Continued from page 1, sec. 1) had done Uie rest, leaving the en- happen* to return by Uie same route, the heart of the city, and ts a very i wasnT so many evidence* of Intoxi- 'naUon of Mra. Ella Rogers. charging Wicklow Mountains u a, which he seldom does, that's all he popular place for people of all | cation, no more so than you aauld lit made the llUle craft shiver, but The SouUiwest Teacher*' club < — ... background: ... In beau!}- .» it hu been • will — tee.. — unless he ---------makes another classes. Not far from the entrance ■ see in this country on election nighty,Certalned all school' board memb . there was Invariably some Irishman compared with the of Naples. I trip rv OI >e county th. Bay P.,, z.f Irin to In see - — ~ the other side. bIH— Tiie TV**' jauntlatlnt* 1* the towering monument to the J But the fellow* were all there and;i ln in this p. part of u the counly moo Monc, bubblin' around who oould sUr up a laugh by Uie amok- ,,i* ing cars humbled were ready to stand---------up for-----Uie,------prin- lew,nln-,7l lhB bulldlnB 25 yi oH. 3 Day* Only. L.|. i though of course it lacks .4 It O411U,W were nV,,. more V or leas popular Duke of Wellington, -------- --------- who --------------------------- ----------------------■ some quaint remark. The Irish are ...oil Uie ft.. advent .Hu.ni of nt the t><» automobile, .ntn.nnhil. NarwiiMii eiolra they thev believed believed in. Ln. *o so Uiere Uiere was wa* mg cone of a Vesuvius. But when i, it 1 until Napoleon at at Waterloo Waterloo at at aa time time ciples The Deltonn,Rural school closl ju*t naturally witty, and often it Montgomery Word & Co. , comes to a most charming combi- which ha* almost wholly replaced it when it seemed as though he might a lot of loud converaaUon going on. Wednesday afternoon for I ' comes from such unexpected , nation of scenery it would seem os as a mean* of getting around Dub- have all of Europe at hl* feet. On I Judging from reports In the Irish Thanksgiving vacation. ; sources some rough and seemingly • though n would be difficult to sur- ' lin. We croesed the "Llffey." the riv- lhe base of the monument is in- press the campaign had been a very Mra. Glenn William* and tl । uneducated fellow will spontaneous"•* pass Dublin Bay in beauty Manv er Uiat flows through the center of .scribed the name* of the great bat- I hot one and the lie was frequently son* ot cull Lake aud Mr. and Mj .un notable events have occurred along Uie city. It's a small stream con- Uts Uiat Uie Iron Duke won. and 1 passed. A« election news came tn. John Adam* visited Mr*. Leslie W1 । its shorts. There's Clontarf where in necting with Uie Bay. and deep invariably Uiere were people walk- . Uiere would be prolonged cheering Hams near. Prairieville Friday. | "li !101< M.msterl great king. Brian enough »o thak it carries quite a; ing around it and admiring it be- by adherents that the news favored. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Rlckley al * j Boru overwhelmingly defeated Uie litUe traffic in small open barges. • cause lhe Irish are naturally proud with corresponding silence by u>e daughter spent a part of laat wd duito । cogldn't help it. It was there all i of th the that th Uie" n,,k Duke In thu this recneot respect it won't wasn't in Kalamazoo. m-wi Dane*, who for a couple of hundred (The great Guinness brewery borders lnf " fact ,hat * of Well- other side. aide in | years hnrt had wrakrn.rl weakened the rnnnlrv country ! the stream for for. a coriAlderable considerable dlldU- ington wu a disUnguished son of so much 'different than election veara Mrs. Helen iduch returned to n ;with , wiui thelr ineir frequent irequeni Invasion, invasion, murmur- lance Lance wnere where a ion* long line line of oi these uwx Dublin. uuunu. In fact they claim that if It : nights in our own country. home here Monday from Pennd •r*R WHI Cast You Nothin! After a sail of two or three hour* W. R. Cook. . dering the people und carrying , barges i* apt to be |>arked. A steady hadn‘t been for Wellington the, hospital where die hu been a d I** ,warc<1 Lhp 0001 °r I"1*11*1 *nd (To Be ConUnuadi -i, i,u... Ia «ay thelr by the stream of of kea* keg* of of Uie Uie famous awav thelr plunder nluntlrrbv the ship shin load, load stream famous English English would woul have been wiped off ' Uent. [ TR5ATMBNT bare b«iaoi<! for relief of the hill* and mountains rose up out ■ - «•■ in this battle both the king and his Guinness ale is always on the way lhe map of Europe by Napoleon. ' Mrs. Chester Banghart and tl gssomS sniiSoi*iaalute*r*duoto of the sea. Dublin Bay tn is beautiful. 1 - jgw _ — . V4 4*4. — - LUVIUI warriors. J -- ------- ----------._____________________ _ ... son ms. sun lost their uicir u»es. lives, but uui iiieu thelr mein- to iu Uiese uicac uiuc litUe wow, boats, in which they And Uie list of great Irlal*. — ........ HOPE CENTER. children spent several days last wd .*"**o*y®*«<l*sm; Its aft ores_______ present all ... the various Dublin Bay certainly helpslo give _ . ory still Jives tn the heart* of the are carried down to the Bay where famous tn history, is by no means (November 17 Letter, with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Xfl . . feBturM frotn the rugged and setff<» gegs ' are transferred— to _____ larger limited lo the victor of Waterloo. | — ... one a delightful impression of Ire- nannta .Irish people. There wa* Viscount' Gough, who , Wcn^n^a TtiurSay11 Forty­ •on Norwood in Kalamazoo whl tier husband is on a hunting trip I land, and the longer you are in the < It'* only a short ride from Dublin i won for himself the title of “The ‘7°^ fXn fer to tills fleet ” of rx Guinness barges " ’*“• Michigan. ; charms have attracted the poeu and Emerald Isle, the more you appre- Bay to the city of Dublin, but it is as ' The Irish Navy." « northern The Guinness conqueror of the punjaub ' tn the .°whu-k Mr nnd Mrs Marshall NorwcJ REED'S DRUG STORE far East. A large monument to hi* S A hra from 4a^S writers who have lauded it in verse elate that this first impression is in a very pretty one through masses brewery is the one outstanding in­ and Mra. Roger William* and d of green, and great varieties of dustry in Dublin, employs around memory also stand* in Phoenix ILJruftii,. Dean were dinner guest* of Mr. al flowers, with the undulating surface .5.000 people, and covers a lot of Park. Then coming down to mwe > of the Wicklow mountains etched territory. Evidently this great ale­ modem times there was Lord Rob- “X til JO A flneP Amtstire dJy Mra. LaVern Quick and family nd Banfleld Bunday. | agahist the sky We arrived in Dub­ manufacturing plant lent operated ert*. Held Marshal in the Tran*k. i,.?! Mrs. James Slocum vLslted >1 veal; Sir George While, hero ot gS IS iff ArS M.S lin around six o'clock in lhe evening, ■; entirely for the health of the pro­ mother. Mrs. Leslie Williams nd anf! after dinner enjoyed a drive of ' prietors. who have made some ...a tort K..ch.n.. or A 8 Mn Prairieville a few days last week. I .■cvcnil hours around the city tn an splendid gift* to the city in the way “Sj,".15snwhort prr.lded at ll.e Mr. and Mrs. Will Whittemore i . Irish "jaunting car." The very of e beautiful park, and Uie restora­ them Irish, and all of them moat. „n<, turned to their home here last wd I name “jaunting car" was so appeal­ Many others p .. n .jk . from Norlh tion of several of Dublin's ancient capable leaders. after spending a few days flshfl ing that we just couldn't re*lst it. sthictures. near Saginaw. . But after the several hours drive, We drove around phoenix park. Hie Junior play which was pi to me the only "appealing" thing tented in the school building F] about the two wheeled contraption Dublin can justly be proud ot this evening was well attended. 11 was the name A jaunting car Is beautiful pleasure and recreation ?.iS ..hk,. -rnniru>i^..i u“ X';. wio.i .. h-ro “ «M.r Mr*. Beatrice ana ’!s E li SJ!.? und* Dunning “ n °>'Leutrice MrDc" day proceeds being 885 00 | nothing but a tall, two-wheeled cart spot, one of the finest in Europe. Willard Duddle* and Daniel Bal with three seat*, one in front for Il covers over 1700 acres of ground. specialty of growing lions to be sold . Wlllla.n AMlbv an(t attended a meeting at Eut Latu.il th/rL^i'nf °a Don rerv uood 'baby *erc Sunda> «'»«-■> th® I Saturday. ! “omr of Mr and Mrs. John McKib- ■ Mr and Mr* O H McCowen ..htetto trmimrla have hsv. been l^n laid luiri out nnc I.hm*7n“prairteviiie" ............ “’’ “”**** Monday Ior 8l. pelJ atiiletlc ground* BAG m .hr r.rt ...d nmr. .»rr in burg. Fl*., where they will spe] progress oncrowds severalot of the fields wuThe J ,,'7'X itS cir’l .> •>,. i.n.uo Jood .Wd AtJE. “d tiie»winter. IlT'otmr.l'.T^.'oil'r'r' ,',7r5’ Hr.“ AnS.s "P£"wA MILO. iTlim! u FtSr.m. rAk ! Mr M" clar' A'hby "“'"!d i™.“bX'X'coSj.i j&t'sx c”ac ,n c<"'“ last Wednesday Resulted m abq g.V>oo added to our treasury. 1 was held in 1632 and people from all Sunt”OThrall ot Parchment MeUuxfl BRAZILS. over the world were in attendance. IWEAT HOPE. church gave a most intcreill in this park it was that I*>rd* Cn siffrley Anders spent last week In address in thc afternoon. H* spd Large Washed, Lb. vendish and Burke were murdered Hastings caring tor Mr. and Mra. of the unincatloii of Uht* thj FILBERTS. along back in the I0i. It was a rulm-II Hurts children while Rus- Methodist churches. *Bic Mein political crime that startled the M.j) iui<j Lynn were north deer hunt­ dlst. M. P uhd Uic Method Large, Lb.---------------world at that time, and will no ing. ciiuicii MXiUL He also talked of d doubL be recalled by some of thc । Mrs. Hubert Pettingill and daugh- situation in Germany in regard I older residents ot this county. Tiie ur Helen of Hickory Comers are thc German Jews. About seven New^Diamond. No. I. lb. park has quite a commanding view . vUiUng her parent*. Mr. und Mra. were served for dinner. of thc surrounding country, with the ' Everett McCallum while Hubert is Mrs. Ida Turner will start on 11 Lb. .... Wicklow mountains as a beautiful m the north woods. annual trip south next Wednesdl background. There are some Inter- | Gerald Anders and Forrest John- She _ . _____ _____ I expects to spend ths winter esting.drives around, but onc of Die son Bn. our local boys who joined Lake Worth. Florida mo.it pit-using sight* we saw was red hatted horde* traveling' Mra H. J. Kraus with 1 the stars and stripes waving in front northward. chauffeur Brurc collor are enrol of mat- . look u»kinininr the uommunny "Conununityisouce* Notice*".to .toCalifornia Californiagoing goingby by New NewOrl OrleJ ui the me American AinviiLnn Legation. Nominter where you are arc travelling in Eu- column for the announcement of a wtier. Where Hi.. they expect iz» to .tnv stay ua d ronr. "Old “Old Glory Olorv" might.' cafeteria supper .unnnr tn rope. ” will look mighty to un go lnw*irri« towards the days They will be gone all winter! good to you. and you Just gjito- wiring of lhe church. The T. V. A. Twenty-four members and Uia mntieally doff your hat to it. as through a company in Zeeland arc guests were proserit nt the home] each one of us did. '.setting poles on all our roads and Mrs. Oscar Harrington last Thu! Returning from the Park, we took promises to have "Juice" here, by day when she and Mrs. Lawren .entertained thc H. L- Club for] quite an extended drive around------------- -------------------KANSAS WHEAT DubUiCand'i'am ?",,d ap Thank.-giving program Roll d Dublin, and I am constrained constrained to to say say •1Do,’nai ' I‘’?c,r; “ ,membcr ■ ■ w 24V, I that Ulte historic old city looked ‘h® DT» ton ,D£aHfts an^-red by -jFavegUo Thanl 24 Vi LB. BAG. quite Saturday giving dish " Thanksgiving* of d quite run run down. aown. Perhaps i-crnaps Ii had m»u exes- * , IU», them , , to. Kalamazoo ■ • --------------- --------------------• tn forfor four debatea durihe tteUie dav. past wns given by Mr*. Ada Thord peeled too much. Havinii lLstcnl-d *uur debates diirmg aay. | Thanksgiving of thc present by ,\fl eulogies of thc Irish capital from (■{'DAK < RFFK* " * Frances Norwood. Hie next me] loyal sons of Erin, fancy had pic- Noveniber ^eI tured it almost u a divine dwelling EarnlP Plfcr 17 yeHr ol­ son of i ing will be at thc home of Mrs N.| and d Self Rising ouiuci. a Christmas l>lllisuiiu.i party i I J?: ! Mr. and Mrs. Clair Pifer, who paasevi , Barber, i-------Mmitee orS.sr.urr.m.W- But ih. »t™ u" ..-------»----------«Ub Mn. gj '.trrnu dirty .ml "" thej bunding luinif E>. in J5H.TS bmium [lfb.b...«.. ; it Th. ».mu Kumniazoo. wa* brought haJtVt w'.ii 1. :. "j^ItuL anrf^U looked ---old --and 1|err ivi foruuhui buntt1 oduiiuut. I nv uvbe- I baj*cLw,n “ fc«turc “nd 1 -------- dingy .... and in need nr.t nt paint mini and -mrl repair rArwiir There TS.nrn can ran h" Ii reared ... ■ family ..... .. lhe ... sympathy .. . .. of have of state*. Dec. 8 Mrs. Scobey and daughter I ! no question but that the people of ad LBS. Welcome spent Friday at the Qtu I this most beautiful island have been ' -_u — ... u -----.. » Mr. .nd Mrs. Win Osborne of ** .------scobey accoi (hard hit. There is a lot of unem- 1 ‘ Mr^r^n0 PUrCh“'Mfd ,hC PAnied themi home to spend . ploymcnt: wage* are very small; ■V iCl2!".e.r. ... . . . . .. week end and week end and Sunday. livestock and farm produce are very Walter Baird of Montana Ls home Mr and Mrs Vern Quick. Bal low in price, while the cost of liv­ visiting friends and relatives. Phone 2240 daytime. For night «enring Ls very high in comparison. - Mrs Mrs Ethel EUIC| Gurd uuru Ls is spending spenuing sevoev- field, spent Friday evening with u LBS. ico phone 2352 or 708—F2 Thrre can not be much progress 1 rra| dgyg with her daughter, Bessie I home folks. Mrs. Dorothy Pettengill and lit ■*oto** where such conditions prevail. It is 'Gutman, of south Haven Jefferson and Court । far from my purpose to discus* Uic ! About one-fourth of the people of daughter arc vistung her p.iren Hastings, Michigan [Irish knowl- IIW this AlfiUlIlUHUJ community I4R4C have tfMIIC gone IU to VIH th |.Mr. and Mrs Everett McCallU |...... question, ------- ’ of which ------ my - --(Cloverdale, while Hubert is north. limited nr>P>i. BiAma n an>|>c Firestone Tires and Tubes Greasing edge Ls vrrv very limited. ..Sentiment woods We..hu all hopetn. for their Sunoco Gas and Oils । Alice Brand "edne —. .............. •................ ................ even <north nvim iui Mrs. Harold Doster entertain Washinr lin lnIreland Ire,and Mxims quite d,vld divide*!. ®<1, good goo<| tuck |uck aaud nd aa .'«fe safe return. return. ’ Batteries, Windshield Wipers Vulcanizing Good Flavor t-h b.erc m—. 4. —onc ■ .Hail the Plain thc young people of Milo Hund Washing I -T party, ... called Fine 1 ----------------- - ■ «. --------------,/cbool Friday evening in honor Gaels led by Cosgrove in the last WEST ORANGEVILLE AND end Quality bottle 1 Polly and Donald. A fine time w election, that want* closer commer- EAST GUN MARSH, ,enjoyed. cul relation* with England. Tiie November 17 Letter. REGULAR I The A ■•• meeting of ~i M other party, called the Fianna Fall. I Several from thia neighborhood -••• Dec. P. T “ —■••••«• GASPRICE MUnULU FUEL Lv led by president de Valera and Li 'attertded the school carnival at the I I*’r -• H now in power Its policy jierhap' Kellogg Foundation and agricultural i ,1*st.Prld"y ,ln ll,e mont*1 on “ccoM PILLSBURY'S • ■ t^Tienl f.i nrltnn t»f U1C holiday*. school at WrirUv. Delton Friday. ' On Sunday. Nov. 6 Mr and Mrs. Cl/JVERDALE. Geoige Gem spent the day at thc Mr. .and Mrs. Russell Hart a C E. Vanrtt home and -7.'. enjoyed a I' turned home.from the north Thui ’.'.a" CHILD'S TELEPHONE ■ visit wiUi Mr. Kern cousin. A * dj|y wllh U|elr decr ^Sadler. SET FBEE WITH Kalamazoo visitors Tuesday wJ ■ Paul nnd Treva Boysen made n ! Mrs. Lester Monica and Bruce, m] ■ trip to Battle Creek and Kalamazoo I i .Myrtle McLeod. Mr*. Virgil Moni PKGS. Saturday wiUi LuVem Vanett and on Bobbie. Mrs Richard Weber a his moUier. daughter BeLty. , ‘ Mr. and mm Tuexlchina moved lo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clancy 1 1 Benton Harbor Saturday where he WHEAT GRITS, Cr..«nt 2 Lb. Bag 12c Tuesday for Kalamazoo where tn expects to have steady employment. will spend thc winter. Mr and Mrs. A. B. McNutt sp® British History Gleaned Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myr jkuSSjsu: and prose. A* we neared the Bay a *ort of hush »eemed to settle over ve sons althe naUve son* and daughters, daughter*, jlmoat as if tn recognition of the sorry sorry plight pimni of vi Uie uic country cuuuuy and uuu to iu the tune of "The Last Rose of Sum*tper/' a lady in plaintive voice sang: ■ o ... y, VISIT THE LAND OFTHESHUmOCK | DELTON Light Fixtures QUICK RELIEF FROM EXCESS ACID THOMAS SPECIAL COFFEE 1X <!C A Holiday Coffee for Every Day Use I’ MISSION INN 21c NEW CROP k I I - __ _ I RF I CHOcoun COVERED 19‘ 60c FLOUR “8T£I I HI 1 VHllL 22 21 1 25‘ W CH[RR|ES PANPAkr FLOUR kingbird 5 - 17c FAMO 5 -'25c NAVY BEANS S 10c 13c MACARONI» CATSUP HONEY ~ PEARS APRICOTS sru( k HOLIDAYS LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR FOR WIMER TODAY! ^7 • You'll enjoy winter driving more if your car WINTER CHECK-UP EXPERTS FANCY BLUE ROSE delivers perfect perform* once. Let us check and trouble-check it for you Today! ANDRUS SERVICE 10c Q| 1^1 nr1 fl MOTOR 5 £ 50c 2 25c c.° 10c FARINA 2 20 RegiKtertbKluirinacist Ahvays on Duty HASTINGS EGG NOODLES ik 14c u. 5c SALADA TEA GREEN Vi Lb. Pkg. PHONE 2241 STATE pr JEFFERSON (Wedgreen J hjeneg ©ruq t^lore From Public Hou.c Si(n> M‘XU'in" °MrJ° Be.. OO BLACK. ’.i Lb. Pkg. . Sale! DRUGS 39 Hinkle Pills Botll.of ioo....................... Bottle of 100.75c Sia* . . . MUSTARD u.. c.. 21c 10c CORN MEAL 5 £ 13c GRAHAM FLOUR 5^ 15c SUNSHINE MILK 4™ 25c BEANS Hydrogen Peroxide 15c WW 23c Mldol Tablets RINSO 50c SG..........................OO LARGE PKG. 3 EOR HALE'S YELLOW « XO EQc Bayer Aspirin LIBBY S ROAST BEEF Doan's Pills Castor Oil zr 25 LUX SOAP 3 BARS 20 LIFEBUOY 3 n.iK- 20 LUX FLAKES X'10 Ironlxsd Yeast 59° . 19' Sl.00 3i»*................. Liniment 2-15 35: 49' TOILETRIES it^osuJ . 69' .49: . 49* 23' ft3K":•u!tk,.".T-39• < ODlJtYR*O*IL GROVE'S COLD 110 W. ST ATI ST. riX Nw.Tl! ,SVi Sa^arSS Ute. 17 l\l I । I ■ M^rSISaXS'ur'S; JF'X.'e1 SX HASTINGS 24 McCMl Much, of Britain* history, and ' more of it* manners and feelings can be gleaned from various public house signs, seen in village* and towns, says Pearion's London Weekly. Many of these were selected out of compliment* of th® reigning king, or lord ol1 th. m.nor Th. B1..0, Boar wa* the badge ot Richard IH; • the Bull's Head of Henry VIII, and lhe White Hart of Richard If. Th® Fox and Hound* and Hare 1 wn.»a. were .... named <.>■ and Hound* in compli- were in Kalamazoo Tuesday --------- who --—1 Mrs Jess •• Haney has *been Bernard hospital the past two wm has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto LocksUdl fl leaving this Wedncsdaj for Fiori to spend the winter. The Cloverdale L A. 8. will set a rhickan pic supper al the U>1 tr7ora, hall.l November 'hi. „ Everyone welcome to come. i Mr and Mrs Grover Davenpt spent Friday at Gun lake with k “nd Mn Ji*ke Boytoti Mr and Ml. Richard Haskcn a. son Harold of Renville. Minn, a lI™*™ visiting relatives in “ Cloverdale owe™.,. a . Green Man probably originated I Hastings when the .quire’, gamekeeper mar- ! Mt„ ^c(la ot lfaA|ll ried. and wa* promoted to tho vlL ^nt the week end with He! lage public. -----------i Dgrrnjxjri ft I* thought that the Saracen'* Head wai thu* named by a Cru­ The werd "boulle," to antiques < sader after hi* return from the Holy ware. Th* Chequer* is said to refer thuataati. has come to connate io lhe Stuart kings, whose shield type of marquetry, or inlay, th wa* "cheeky." Thc Spread Eagle consist* ot bits of tortoise shell ai being the arms of Germany, indi­ brats set in combination into t cated in past days that German ------- ~------ " ..r. .old In U>.l Inn. .nd . 1i' -oblnnlmalrnr cabinetmaker of ln«k the epoch n* of ILot the Castle, being the arms of Spain, signified that Spanish wines wqrc XIV, and allpougb lhe turquoi'ie « bran marquetry techmqu* hrfet i be began his career, he wu almc ' NaUve of Ariseaa exclusively reipousible for its pc The Kaibab iquirreL which hai a ularity. | pure white tail to protect it from I preying animal* and hunters when i Discovered Uranus . | mow Is en the ground, is found only . Tii. planet Uranus was discovert i by Sir William Herschel m 1781. tn the Kaibab forest tn Arixooa. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z4. 18J8 Conservation and Outdoor Notes WOODLAND | callers. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Potter SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. ’’.TT'T' — T nuvwuucr n ceu«. *h“* h hunting. W' ’ .nd Mu. church and will continue for two ^'•BRANCH DISTRICT. Members ot the Dorcas Society*’***“■ . . . „ __ __ "” berI 17X" J"* Or.n< .’Ld -Ul »”“ nrr« .1 Ihn h.m. a Mr, W., Ur. B.LU. Hawks. Tuesday afternoon to tU>uaa • Triurauay caller in this nelghcr«»”;jemu>; u—------ . November 17 Lztter. Hie first stale game refuge in I ner of Lake Odessa were Bunday Mrs, Carl Gurnter of Lansing ! dinner guests ot Mr. End Mra. Will Mra. Julia Green of Woodland and Michigan camo Into existence tn Mra. Vadah Green will go to Ann 1818 when the Hanson military re­ called on Mrs. Elisabeth Mahler and Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Prank KUpetrick Sun‘| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tasker of Arbdr Tuesday for sinus treatment. servation near Grayling was deeded day afternoon. Mrs. luUMMWllUaina and Doris of i Hastings spent the week end wllh Woodland nnd Mrs. Ralph Rozema Mr. and Mra. H. A- Kluon and . Mr- and Mra. Lester Warner. nnd three daughters of Grand Rap­ More than 800 ear-tagged deer Mary Joe visited the formefrf par­ I Patsy Ringquest is entertaining Ids spent Saturday afternoon With have been released at varioiLyyfcinus ents. Mr. and Mrs. Levf TCIUon of'■ the Chicken pox tills week. throughout Uie state during4he last Syracuse. Ind., from Friday until ’■ Seldom has nn artist been heard Mrs. chaa, Farlee nnd Nevah. Ward Green. Carl Jordan. Paul seven years, according to the records Sunday. Mr. Kitson’a mother is in । in Woodland with more pleiu-ure Brodbeck. Chas. Farlee and son than was Joe Mix of Hastings last of Uic department of conservation. poor health. Mrs. Car! jordan and Rodney and : Sunday night. ■ Appearing In thc Keith left Friday morning for the Return of Uie tags by hunters who upper peninsula after their deer. Methodist church. Mr. Mix played shoot tagged deer aids game workers Mrs. Car! Hewitt are visiting rcla- I Guy Makley and sons Floyd and in determining how far deer range lives in Detroit from Friday until |i an hour concert from the classics Blake left Sunday morning fqr their entirely from memory. His rendition . from thelr winter yards, by report­ Tuesday. camp in the lower peninsula. Welby Crockford, Arthur Allar- । of the Concerto No. 23 In G was ing how far they have traveled Mr and Mra. Guy Kantner and from Uie distance where they were ding, Leon Hynes. Lester Brumm.' perfect, thc shading and tonal qualCharles Long. Lynn O*good and . Illes could not be surpassed. The soft children and Mra. Maggie Kantner tagged and released. Ralph Leffler left lut week for the ' notes of Massenet’s "Meditation." or were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. .; the frivolous notes of Rrhfeld a Willis Kantner of Hastings. The larger slow-flying hawks feed upper peninsula for their annual ; Mr. and Mra. Forrest Christian to a very limited extent upon birds or deer hunting. Another group of. "Spanish Dance" were played witn entertained the Fisher families Sun­ equal dexterity. Woodland music jRAiltry. Their principal food U hunters that left last week are Word ; Green, Keith and Charles Farlee.,. lovera will welcome the return of day in honor of Jerry Fisher’s. Wal­ mice and other small mammals. ter Fisher’s and son Edward's and Mr. Mix in January when he comes Paul Brodbeck aud Car! Jordan. ' Forrest Christian’s birthday. Those The November meeting of tiie P. with his violin choir. Some weed seeds, burled in the T. A. was Tuesday evening Novem- ! present were Mfr. and Mra Jerry 1 Fisher and *ons of woodland. Mr. soli, are capable of germinating aft­ bcr 15. A very interesting sound film | Should Forget It ! and Mrs. Walter Fisher nnd son Eder more than 50 years. "All in a Day" was secured for Uic ' Young men. when exhorted lo evening. sleep more and dissipate less, re- Christian of Hustings. Mr. and Mrs. Liver flukes aie fairly common in The pupils of MLss Alice Smith J deer In Uie upper peninsula. jgave a ptmo recital at her home call thnt when they were Infants Harold Hecker and children of Kal• • • ।Sunday afternoon. November 13. they acquired 10 much sleep that , nmnzco were afternoon guests. The 1938 season on muskrats will ; pupil; taking part were Arlene and they tliInk it ought to last them come lo n close Nov. 30 In the upper i Jeim zerfus. Dale Mukley. Janice through life. peninsula, but extends for un nd- iBates. Ruby Bolter, Ardnth Blood, dillonul two weeks in lhe northern .Dorothy Bate.s. Janice Crockford, half of thc lower peninsula and will Lola Haller. Mary Taylor. Janet | just be opening in the southern half 1 Bishop, Marda Paul and Marillyn | of Uie lower peninsula. A full month's >Ecknrdt. season on this game is allowed in ; Mrs. Donald Gager entertained a J each of lhe three zones into which .table of bridge Wednesday afternoon Uie stale Is divided. j in honor of her house guest, her • ’ * sister-in-law. Mrs Vefe Hough of Fishermen will not have to worry Bentofl Harbor. Mr Hough spent about any new regulations for the I the week-end with them. coining year except in the minor inMrs. Joe Nowicke entertained her stance of newly designated pike । bridge club at her home Thursday . lakes. WiUi that exception, thc rides । evening. for legal fishing will be the same' Mn>. John Hauer. Mrs. John Bulltor 1939 as have prevailed during mg and Mra. U-ster Brumm uttend1038. barring the unhkclv possibility | cd a meeting of Uie Thomapple of the 1039 state legislature voting Garden Club Thursday afternoon changes and making them effective at the home of Mrs. A. J. Reasoner Immediately. of Hastings. • • * j The Junior class under lhe If its young were immune to inor- :cha|w*rdnage of prln. Donald Gager tality. a single jxiir of field mice and Mra. Frances Ringquest enjoyed could, In one year, produce a popti- a iikaling party at lonta Monday latlan of more than a million indi- ^evening. vlduals. • Mr. and Mrs. Karl Foul nnd chil• * * Jdren called on Mr. and Mrs. Neal Few of. thc many fish which arc ^Wiilrnth of Nashville, Sunday afterhatclied wilh deformities live more noon. than a^ahort time. ; The Standard Bearers will hold • * • .thei? November meetiifjPat the homo Tile seeds of the lesser ragweed.?of Miss Florence Forman Tuesday are an imjiortaiit winter food of jevening pheasants and quail. j Mtss Pollyanna England spent ----------------- *■»■ — , Saturday in Ann Arbor. 1 DUNHAM DISTRICT. Mr B1Kj j^ra. Floyd Kimble and Stnooth««t,gentleat rkl Tiie Dunham Community c<uh rh()rtren of arOve and Mrs. eff a comfortable borhood. __________ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart of *** Battle Creek were Frldaj and Sat-M „ ... .. . . urday Juests cf Mr and Mrs. Chas.. JSmith attended a bridge Irish luncheon at Mrs. Clarence Goucher s The Dorcaa Society of Nonh 1,1 Hastings on Thursday. Maple Grove will have un oyster Mra. Oscar Sisson of Hastings supper and other good tilings with called at tiie J. L. Smith horhe Mon­ a Christmas grab bag Friday eve- day afternoon. nlng December 8 at the home of Mr. The 4-H sewing girls met Friday -no and Mrs. Mrs. iienry Henry uiueimuu. Bidelmun. anernoau afternoon bi at me the name home oi of uieir Uielr icaaleadMra. Adelbert Cortrtght and baby er for thelr regular claas, which was werc guests of her sUter. Mrs Lra- a darning lesson. ter Hawks and family, the firarof Mrs. DoroUiy Castelein and Mrs. the week. Myrtle Castelein attended the sunRev. Moyer will begin Evangells- shine Club at Virgie Reid's Friday, tic services Bunday evening. Novem- They had thelr Thanksgiving dinner bcr 20. at the SouUi Maple Orove at lhe maellng. minis Bernice Wing of Detroit motored to Grand Ralpd* Thursday where they were luncheon guests of Mra. J. Shirley Wing Mia. H. Mrs. n. U. J. Robinson nuuuauil left. ten, Friday ruuif morning for Durand to visit her, Cr«x daughter. Miss Retha. until Bunday | A- Hammond Thun evening. Dorothy is the guest of her1------- —* DURFEE. sister and husband. Mr. and Mra.; An account of Ute Lester Larabee, of Hastings during Christopher Clark will her mother’s absence. Mr. — and — Mrs Edw. Walter* will Mr. and Mrs. Haber I I entertain Uielr son and daughter- son Robert visited Mr. in-law. “ Mr. Floyd Walters r and Mrs. sn "v'< ar -”“~ Ashley Van Dorn near . and daughter, Marion of Grand" Sunday t। 1Rapids for Thanksgiving. j Both the Northern Oroee 1| 1November 17 letter. Southern Croae may I Hts many friends will be pleased All the Toyt You Need . . . Hundreds of Them! Exclusive, Buy All Yo°r Toys Exciting Toyv. Found Nowhere Else! at Wards This Year at Prices’That Save You Moneyl QL9S AND UP 7' met at the schoolhouse Friday evenlng. Revival services ure In progrex' al • thc South Evangelical church with the Pastor. Rev. Moyer, in charge. Sunday evening waa a union service with tne Baltimore U. B. their pas­ tor Rev. Pfeiffer, the preacher. Tues­ - - day evening Rev, Bassett of Nash­ ville had charge of the service. Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek spent several clays last week with her cousin. Mr*. Dorothy Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Clark. Mr. nnd Mrs Maurice Clark.-Mra. Fan­ nie Meyers, and Mrs. Anderson called .nt Ernest Gray’s Bunday afternoon. , Orson McIntyre. Clifton Gillespie . und Claud Hill have returned from Lj hunting, each with a deer. I Mr. and Mis. Ray Prevost of • Beadle Lake six-nt Sunday afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. 1 ■ Mr nnd Mrs. Herb ■ McGlocklin had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Jennie HillWednesday. Mrs. Olive McIntyre and mother. Mrs. Brandt, nnd Mrs. Katherine Jones and baby were guest* of Mrs. Pearl McGlocklin. STONY POINT. November 17 Ix-tlcr. Mr. and Mra. Marble of Ionia visited their uncle. Sylvester Brock, Sunday. Quite a bit of moving has been going on in this community of late. Sylvester Hynes and son have moved to tiie Rowlader farm und Mr Thnmp’on, who has been living t'rar- th- past year, has moved to ill" lu lls•• vacated by lhe Hynes' and V hi Kunar has moved into Uie H‘i'' Richie house. Mr. and Mrs. B J. Wellman spent th- day with their daughter at Jackson. Wednesday. . Mrs. Pierce, who owned the place across from thc cemetery, has sold it !<> Elmer Hobart of Bath, who has already taken possession. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn Mali Ison of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Loy Well- ! man of Detroit were Sunday callers [ at thc. B J Wellman home. Mra. Crabb of Pewamo has been . staying at her farm here a few days the past week with Mr. and .Mrs. Aeiick. Mrs. Crabb informs us that elic hi* sold her store at Pewamo. BARNUM SCHOOL* DISTRICT. November 17 totter. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Crorkfortl I ’ and Mr. and Mr.- Benton Crockford . Ejscnt Sunday with William Crock­ ford in Woodland. ’ Mr. and Mra Archie Wilson and Vivian from Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day al Ute home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wickham. .Mr. and Mra. Adam Endres from Freeport spent Sunday with lhelr I daughter. Mr. and Mra. Keith Dur-, kee. Mr. and Mrs Harry Woodman’ from Grand Rapid* and Mr. and I Mrs. John Woodman 1 rom East | Coats Grove spent Bunday with Mr. and Mra Hubetl Bornum and family. Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Carr and son of Weal Woodland were Sunday evening callers. Robert Christianson of-.Stanton spent the week end with' Raymond Wickham -------------------------Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod spent Sunday wllh thelr daughter. Mr. and Mis. Frances Coleman soutii of Hastings. Thera is no such thing ai a great man or a great woman. People Ve­ lieva in them, just as they used to believe in unicorn* and dragonal The cent just Shaw. like yourself.—Bernard 1 Lynn Osgood and son Jack of' VVoodlxnrt were Sunday dinner | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farth­ ing. Mr. and Mrs Ward Plants and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Forman arc receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Sunday morning. No- ■ vember 13. • Dr. and Mra. T. H. Cobb in com­ pany wiUi Dr. and Mra. M. A. Huff of Lake Odessa attended thc Michigan-Northwestern game in Ann Arbor Saturday, nr. and Mrs. Cobb spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Giovnninnl. t Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon nnd Mrs. Landgren of Kalamazoo i^cre Bunday evening supper guests -of Mrs. Welby Crockford nnd children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Purchls and baby of Nashville were afternoon '”*«>■ cur ---- . ... * J” FvmiihMfl IBItf Doll IIoiinp 97 Piecet Furniture will want! Copied from an Eng­ lish country estate 1 FORREST L JOHNSON, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN S.WOn.r.lW.nM S^.69 as 50c holds up to $5 worth. On purchases of toy over $5, a 10Lo deposit will hold them: Hun/ SI.50 VaL.I Baby Doll $1.91 ValM 98c ’1.19 Wind him up—away he goes just like a real, live Scottie! In natural colors on meta! I Large enough for an eight year old . . - 18"! Durable fiber! Cretonne seat cover. Si. Whwl Rubber Tired Dump Truck So swsst and pretty! Has sleeping eyes, real last Crieat Dainty organdy drssi Streamlined 3-Car Auto Transport Blackboard Worth $1.50 ’f.19 98c Blackboard is masonite (tamo at used in schools!) 7 charts, chalk, eraser! 39^x1854 in. Like the real ones seen on the highway! 2 skid runway*! De­ tachable trailer! 23-incliea! *1.59 Looks like a Mack truck! Will support 100 lbs.! Strong enough to ride! 26-in. long! put them away for you until December 20thl As liul 1S’/j-Inch Walking Scottie 50c Lota of fun I Everything for a lick dolly 1 You can really hear through the stethoscope! UNTIL DEC. 20th Se‘e<t your toys now . . . before the rush' Wrick wl Eliminates sitting on edge of wagon! Detachable! Stream­ lined! Ball bearing wheels! Doctor and Nurse's Kit Only at Wards ^^OLOS YOUR NEAREST OLDSMO8HE DEALER $ .49 A Bike Saddle 5-Ploce Cleaning Set Really W MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS 118-124 South Jefferson PhMM 269 Double Feature ★ Special Term Low Prices ‘ . S ★ FRIGIDAIRE Only Frigidaire hat the METER-MISER Only Frigidaire has the W5ALE HA?M£nL9F BARGAINS >N BETTER LIVING of this 9reot parodc o^volues^He heQd'in<,e7s ondneedforbetterhome(ife_her;“;e^ Consumers Power Co $118°L TERMS “DOUBLE-EASY” QUICKUBE TRAYS Frigidaire not only keeps food safe, sweet, fresh, it saves you money every way there is to save. Saves on current. Saves on food. Saves on upkeep. You must save all ways or you may not save ot oil. Liberal Allowance On Old Equipment Terms to Zz Years. ★ WASHERS-IRONERS • Poy yourself back wilh ■wash-dry freedom and savings on clothes by getting the perfect laundry combination—famous ABC Washer and ABC or Ironrite Irqner. Get our special combination proposition^ And see the new ABC No. 68 Washer at only $69.95 cash Liberal Trade-in Allowance. cheoptouse c°- $ - - thC many PHONE 2:105 PRICES AS LOW AS ★ LAMPS • Better Light for Better Sight and Better Living. Thc cheer and color, of. a fresh lamp does wonders about the house Brand new specials Beautiful floor model, ivory, bronze, silver 3/way light $J1.95 cash. Bridge style, gold or bronze, silk shade $9.95. Special, new study lamp, genuine I. E. S. model. lOOwottJnilb Eosy-paymtiWs I You II Be Proud to Own This MARVELOUS NEW A • We asked hundreds of women what they like o range. We asked the makers to put such feal Here they ore—at prices never so low for so many v And new terms that soy "Wait no longer, here is range." . TRADE IN YOUR in your kitchen. �Tnr HASTINGS P.AS’NTR. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2t. 193$ FOUR I ASSYRIA. Dreaming of Wild Anlmala Floyd Strickland, who has been To dream that wild animals are an invalid for some lime, passed chasing you foretells ■ mind dfion Tlnursday afternoon Fuiieral | furbed by present events about which you ara probably over­ church on Saturday stflemoon ml anxious, asserts • writer in London 2 304g'clock: burial at the E1H> Tit-Bits magazine. If the animals cemeteb' He leaves; a wife Bes..ir. overtake you it is a sign ot bad one daughter Ona and two Mins . Lyle und Roy and three erandchi!- fortune. But if. on overtaking you. the animals ignore you’ It is a sign dren. that you are worrying about mat­ Jay cole, William Stanton and ters of little Importance. To meet Warren Stanton are north hunting Lester Conklin went U> Otsego bike. Wild animals who behave in ■ friendly fashion betokens kindness John Schreiner. Henry Van Sycklts . on thc part of a person In an In­ and 'Ward Cole. Ernest Hoffman. August Swartz. Siierman Jones. fluential position.. If you dream of David Miller, Mr. Harris. Albert, someone you know in the above Clark. Clayton Case. Claud Dunckle- I circumstances, the same signs apberger. Claud HUI. Eugene Ball from t,ly lo ’this locality are also m in the lhe north. Harold Jones and father. Will Jone.-; of Bellevue nnd -Henry Gray of Banfield are with them. ' Mra Olive Tobias Ls hr Battle ■Creek with her daughter. Mrs. Ha­ zel Tuttle while her husband L. NOTICE or MORTIIAOE I ninth u;. FORECLOSURE RALE , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Gaylord Holnux were Mr. and ' Mra Louie Webb. Miw Molly Frank­ lin. Miss Dorothy Holmen and xteter. Mrs. Daisy Holma of Battle Creek, Plans arc underway snonsored by the Briggs Ladles Aid for a penny supper to be held nt Uie church basement on Thursday night De­ cember 1. There was no school at the Bri; school on Monday due to the n loirs illiU'Sr. ot XJr- Leinaar'a mot j Com t House i\evvd One Way Out par See. 34. Assyria Twp When some fellows can no longer j ’ ~ ~ Catkei will not iwillow a spoiled Sadie I. Harwood, dec d by Admr They can Uli the good ones' afford to take their girls about and j problTE COURT -.to A. C Hebble. par fkc 34. Assyria give them a good time, they marry ' ’ tha bad anas by touching the BitARebKca J Wagner Will filed. •them. with their tongues. ■peiUwTNor probate filed.' i Eat. Florence pomeioy Bond oii Chicago. Kalamazoo, and Saginaw I sale tiled, n poit of sale Yiled. i Eft. Wm' H. Olney. Order alluw- Rahway company, et al. to Courtly cl Barry. pr^» Sec 10 and 11. Hope |ing account entered. fund: entered. Eel. James Edward Wliitright i Petition for Adinr, filed, waiver of notice filed. Older appointing Admr. entered, bond of. Adinr. filed, letters or administration issued, order limiting settlement enured, petition for hearing claim*, filed, notice to creditors issued. E*ft. Lewis w. Sunday. Order al­ lowing clainut entered Esl. Erasltis M. Hinman. Annual account tiled. Annual Esl. Lillian Elleston. account Tiled F.st. William p. Teeter. Order as­ signing residue entered, ducliarw! ot Admr issued, (suite enrolled. EM Charles W- Warner. Order confirming .-ale entered . “ 1. Henry Crapdff. Older con- Thanks, for the year, full of pleasant associations. SERVE THEM HEALTH with ALL their meals! Serve Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk . School mokes extraordinory demands on the health end energy of children, making their diet'assume extraordinary importance too! Give them plenty of HIGHLANDS DAIRY Grade A Milk with their meals. It contains needed energy and nourishment in quantity’ High in Cream Content. Raw or Paiteurixed. Pt. 5c; | FREEPORT Dr Markward of* the University of Michigan vbited .Ute Freeport school WCBne.stUv lor thc Bureau ol Cooperation with Educational In­ stitution in connection uith, accred­ iting ttu! school tor the year 1939•1910. Mi., Bc.»ir Fox entertained her Robert Hanford and brother­ in-law. Arthur Coleman ol Hos: ting.- Tuesday. j Mrs. Hay Wieland attended the ^Brethren ladies aid at the home of Mrs Gordon StUhl near Logan Wednesday. . -Win. Simpson c-f Alden. Mich.. E t Sadie I. Harwood. Order daughter. Mra. Ruth Harvey ol Grand Rapid. A number of the confirming sale entered. F-’ Alonzo E. Kvna.'ton. Repor7 older residents ot this community of sale filed, order confirming sale will remember him. Service* were held Thursday at one o'clock at the entered. ‘ t.-.. . .w... <. cram-T. Petition tor' Lester funeral home. Interment in Admr. filed, waiver ol notice filed, " order appointing Admr. entered, bond of Adinr. filed, letters cl ad­ tended Vie tenires ol the Brethren chu’ch and love feast Sunday at ministration issued EH. Emma L. OtL. Inventory Elmdale. Till- W. F. M S met Friday aft­ filed. . . E-L Betty Donley. Older to ilsj ernoon at tlw home ol Mrs. Miner King. The spbndtd p. i.ram tn fund* entered. Eit. Ciusaiu*, L Glasgow. Old r cti.ugc e! Mra-, ffewton was enjoyed directing pajment cf compensation by all. iMs',% Vivian Aruleraon attended ■ >i Special Admr. anti discharge of the recent shower in honor of Mar­ BpecUl Adinr. entered. Hit'. Owen L- Dodge. Order allow­ garet Tunm at Uie home ol Mra. Clare ble..s in Grand Rapids. ing annual account entered. Mrs. L. B. faster w.u. in Hastings lit. John W. Butler. Order allow­ ing final account entered, dlschat;!-? Friday. Miss A. McBain of the local school of Adinr. issued, <e.mte enrolled. E't. Rozenr EmerV, cralcr. allow­ will spend the Thanksgiving holiday ing final account entered, dbchorge with her parents in Delton, and Al■ ,n juSd will ;;o to Kalamazoo for of Admr l&SiMd. e»ta’.e cnfolled. Est. Agnes Bristol. Annual -nc- Thanksglvim; and thc week end. Mrs. D Poslma and Mra. Ellen count, filed. . Esl. Prank Fuller, proof of w!'»- Yarger were In Grand Rapids Prl, filed, order admitting will entered. dhy. Mrs. Au-ti'n Rosenberger of Clarksville ami Mra. Harold Rosen­ WARRANTY DEEDS. Rd. Ma.-w-n ;o Grover Marshall. 40 berger spent Tliuraday in Grand ' Ac. Sec. 15 and par Sec. 10. Maple Rapids. Mr and Mrs Otto Kunde and Grove Twp. Pen Conklin and wife to Ifvir.g friend*'. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prost ol Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. Brandt and wife, et ul. 80 Ac.. Sec. and Mrs. John Koliar oi Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt Cecil Cappon and wife to George will entertain for Thanksgving. Mr. Barry, par. Hastings city. and Mrs. Dell Eldridge. Lucille George H. Eddy and wife to Harry H Woiv.-iton, pur. Sec. 33. Overholt and Arthur Overholt of Grand Rapids and their son. MaurHope Twp i;j ; Ice Ovcrhoit of South Haven. Susanna'Smith to Robert L nnd ' Mra. John Buehler of Caledonia Leah L. Smith, par. See. 34. Cas­ wa; Wednesday dinner Ktie.M of Mr. tleton Twp. Cu-Mius L Glasgow by Executor and Mra. F c Tabbenr. Dr. and Mrs H S Wedel were In to Theodore S. K. Reid and wife, par: Bec.s 17 and 30. Castleton Twp. Grand ..Rapid* Tliuraday afternoon on business. ' Charles R. Annable. Admr. Mra. Bill James of Hastings spent Charles W. Warner, dec'd. to Fred W. Trcgu -n><J vlfe. lot 3. Blk. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde. GrtUiCii Add. Mr. find Mra Ix-.m Howk anil HenD' Crapolf. dec'd. by Admr. tn Percy Riw.er will have ns their ,TiMiikagiving pur'its. Mr- and Mra. Wesley Rawer und daughter Gwen­ dolyn of Allegan. • Marie .. Mra. Rec .. . • Wilcox. '' Mrs. . .. . Vander Male and Mrs. Izon Howk were in Grand Rapids Thursday. Doiu’41-Moore of Jncluon, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. I. E. Moon* will be' home for Thanksgiving. r LEGAL NOTICES DRIVING after DRINKING is DANGEROUS 1 Mrs. Vida Jewell of Beulah spent. ‘ last wet-k with relatives while her husband. Dun Jewell, is north. SinJcwell. who is now located with a Grand Rapids Ann. ' Clinton vm Nocker |s working on the A. J. Miller barn. 1 Lester Conklin has gone lake on a hunting trip. ?.fra. Jessie Norris and daughter.*. Mm. Vida Jewell of-sB-.-ulnh. nnd Mr... Vlhtyto Buxton of Hastings were dinner gueafS of. Mra, Nora Clemente on Wednesday. A good uttcndanca at tho Ladies Aid on Thursuny. A supply ol fuel National Safely Council . help him celebrate his birthday. Mr. ujid Mrs. Carlion Bump, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tudor. Mrs. Stella Bump. Henry Beverwyk of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bump and daughter Freda of Carlton and Lee Relgler. A very pleasant time-was speilr in games, with refreshments finishing . the evening. AH Joined In wishing Mr. Moore many more happy birth­ ; days. Tlianksgivlng assembly was held । at lhe school Wednesday afternoon, school closing that day for Uie holl­ ' day week end. I The young people of the MeUio- SOUTH BOWNE. Rev. Edd. Roush of Ashley was a Saturday dinner gucat of Will Mishler Mra. Amanda Gaul of Hastings called at Uic homes of C. M. Bene­ dict and Jgnnty Pardee Thursday afternoon Shi- also accompanied Mr Benedict, to the homes of Mr. A family gathering Ignoring the and Mrs. Glenn Miller nt Curlton. natal days of Mrs. Sarah Conklin. Callers Sunday at Jerry Blough's Mra. Gladys-Conklin, and Mrs. Orlie were Roy Blough and family of Miller was held on Sunday at thc Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mlnt- home of Mr. and Mr*. Jasper Conk­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION gcrink and daughters of Byron cen­ lin ot Convis. u..l» . f U.rr ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blough of Linwood Pufpaff, grandson of Welcome corners. Mr. and Mra. Mra. AW. Babcock, who sustained Emanuel aiahl and son Arthur of broken i<-g bone;; In an automobile ! dis’, church enjoyed a Tlianksglving ,Campbell were Sunday evening vls­ crash ‘ an<l has been confined thc , banquet in Uie church ixrrlora Tues- ii itora. past four weeks at Pennock hospital day evening. Nov. 22 at 6:30. under Mlsies Donna and Eleanor Tha­ loft Monday for University hospital the direction of Mra. Pearl Light­ , foot. A feature of lhe program, a ler and friend WNliam S|M-era of Ann Arbor for additional treatment. Mrs. Rachel Callahan a former short tableaux, was enjoyed by all. , Grand Rapids wen- visitors at Will 'Rev. E H. Babbitt of Uie Hastings M“h,ers Sunda>. resident here has dosed her home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson nnd at Bedford for the winter and will Methodist church was the main speaker. Rev. L- L. Dewey and wife daughter Helen and baby of Bowne live with her daughter. Mis. Jen­ of Grand Rapids, Dr. R. B. Hark- ■Center visited Sunday evening at nie Holmes and family. Mra. Daisy King of Buttle Creek ncss. director of Uie Barry County Will Pardee s. health Unit and Miss NeuschnefTer C. M. Benedict canvassed for the spent Wednesday nnd Thursday i senior health counselor of Hastings, Red ’Cross in this district, No. u with her parents. Mr. nnd Mra. Gay­ lord Holmes. ■ wore guests of the occasion. Tiie ‘Saturday. The Eagle school will be Thanks­ banquet tables were in the form of Mm. Mattie Mishler attended thc n croki and were very pleasing with funeral of Will Slinjnon nt the Lea- giving guests of the Checkered , favors of pale green btUketa filledIter funeral home Thursday after- school , with nuts nnd sweets. The center ! noon. •., Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Buxton of pieces were of polished fruits and: Mra. Roy seese and daughter of Ha.stlngN wore guests part of thc : vegetables nestled in pine boughs. । North Bowne assisted Mra. Eimt-r weak of their mother. Mtn. Jessie Tin* table committee. Lorna Stuart, Shaffer in cooking for coni htukers Norris. Mra. Coni Brown of Byron Cen­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Betty Btuari. Stuart. jjorouiy Dorothy van Van ratten. Patten.,. Friday. • tictry Moore. Gwendolyn . virgin^ ""r?. - Mishler | Mrs. Polly Eash and Mra. Clare ter and sister-in-law, Mrs. Augusta >and Bertha r,------------1 the ban- Eash and children visited In Ha.i- Sweclwood of Oregon have been Fauseyu..„ served quel dinner after which the kitchen ! tings Thursday at Mr. and Mr;,, gueUs of Mrs. R«se Miller u giril-.cotl friend, on Thursday they, with committee Elaine nnd Grace KnuiT- Floyd Burkey .< Mra. Evungle Miller spent the dav' inan. Dorothy Bunn. Evelyn Wilcox. ’ Mrs. Mattle Mishler intended ... Bert Beam and Howard Thaler per- I, the Missionary meeting at Mrs Mi- With Mra Aaron Treece of Balti­ Heed's Drug Store: Carvelh A Moon- and daughter Marguerite । formed their duly well. more. They nt’O visited Mrs. Agnes ________ i ner King's Friday. Stebbins. Drue gists: and B. .A. Ly- were in Hastings Thursday. i Purcell nt the home of her daugh­ A letter from Miss Zola Payne, ri ,-------------Barker. Druggist. ■ Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert of missionary in Pyeing Yang. Korea. BARBERS CORNERS. • ter. Mrs. Julius Paul of Battle Grand Rapids, nnd Mra. Kenneth China, states that she has been verj* | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan- Creek. Eaton of pontine were w^r -end Mrs Hazr*i Norris' mother, Mr*. ill but Is now back at work In sing were Sunday dinner guest;, at gueata of their parents. Mr. and David McClelland of Morgan is not , charge of the nurses training school. Mr.«, Jeny Foley s. Mrs. John Rickert. Due to Uic strict censorship placed Mrs.E'-l.r! Ethel He*>e!rIs visiting Olen- *o well ns previously Mr. and Mrs. Willis La pc of 1 on letters, no mention was made of don Jones and family of Hind's corGrand Rapids were gueau Thursday MARTIN CORNERS. the war raging in Uiat country.' i-----ners. nnd stayed over night with Mr. and Remember thc P. T- A. and pot »n<l j. krrrlir ippainied for hearina .aid j Mr. and Mrs. Milo Jenkins and Mra. Will^BIough before starting for luck supper at the schoolhouse next r*‘,,l-r“ ■ family Desert Once Bloomed . of Muskegon were visitors at Hurida 4o. spend tiie winter. Wednesday evening, Nov. 23. Bring . Five or six hundred years before ’ W Preston's Saturday and Sunday, Percy R<v-scr spent Sunday wltJi ° *ar J0111-5 ,,"‘i **’’« and «p- your own table service There will 1938 Ford his sthi iuxi family ut . Allegan und the birth of Christ, the Great Arabe a program. Be sure and come. der the doctor s care. attended the Thanksgiving services bian desert was the well-irrigated ''—— Tiie teachers group in this sec­ Deluxe Fordor country ot the Sabaeans, a wealthy, ,j Mrs. Charley Vandlin nnd Mm. st the Methodist church., I Eric Vandlin of Hastings .visited nt tion will hold their monthly meet- I Mr-. John Buehler of Caledonia powerful people whose capital was Ing at the schoolhouse Monday I ■' ’”•* "'m Oscar Jones' Friday. was a dinner guest ot Mrs. Ann Saba. ' evening. Tiie L A. S. will serve the MHdN j Mr. and Mr>. Willet Cole of BntEckert Tuesday. 1938 Ford supper. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs Frank Kino of Alto i We hear we arc to have n new Franklin Made Ills Own Glasses Cole. Sunday. Deluxe Tudo called on Mr; nnd Mra Dell Godfrey Benjamin Franklin ground the . Sunday callers at Herman Hauer's minuter. Rev. Butterfield and fam­ Thursday afternoon. lenses and made the frames for his wt-re Mr. and Mra. Miner Seeley of ily. In the circuit parsonage in Has­ Friends of Will Moore surprised ting* this week. Next Sunday. Nov. -Hastings. . lihn Tuesday night by coming to ; own . 1936 Zephyr 27 is our regular preaching Sun­ day. Qfctne out at 10 o’clock to Fordor clfurch nnd Sunday school and Ret The first ship to take n cargo diacoiinlntcd with him. 7 7 7 7.s to Eu-. Tjje ynutjg people's class party will . ropean ports was th.- Denn Riclr1937 Ford meet with Ml.« Rosemary Week-. js js.': mond. mono, which wmen sailed :from Chicago Saturday evening, Dec 3 There will Deluxe Fordor ^=3 and Milwaukee in fa 185' 1857. Tiie second be a pot luck supper All fiiexnbera 3 was thc C. J. Kershaw, Ktrrhn which left are urged to attend. wilh a cargo of lumber and staves Mr and Mrs. Orr Fisher attended 1937 Ford on July 22. 1857. reaching Liver­ the supper nnd P. T. A. at the Castleton Center schoolhouse Friday pool September 5. Tudor. Radio evening arid report a fine time. I 'flic L. A. 8. at Mra.. Sterling 'Hard* Water ■ Week's last Wednc.sday was well at­ ■'Hard" water is generally found tended and there was a Rood pro­ 1937 Ford 1» duirlcu where lime ehmmd. gram ............under direction of Mra. „„ „„„ Clara Coach It has lime in it. and. when used Herze). The proceeds from the dlnfor washing, the action of this lime ner was over ------' ' $700 with a ■* flower । has a tendency to whiten clothes. collection of 92 cents. 1937 Plymouth Mrs. Eva Trautweln left Saturday We have a modern.' completely furnished, to spend a few days witlj her daugh­ 60 Coupe ter. Mrs Ed* Tiler in Woodland NOTH ’. TO CREDITOR!! well situated house for rent. while Mr. Tyler is north. The young people's clhss of thc A heated unfurnished apartment for rent. Sunday school will hold a pancake supper at the church Wednesday eVenlng-Nov. 30. Come everyone and SICK or We have lhe Fred Todd and Marian Good­ show them how nuiny pancakes you Gas Gas Al! Tima HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. ' Hastings ADLERIKAI 7514^81027235 HHIIIIIIH 29572001268954596014087665505^90838267358224^58707 s. .. .........."min.. inn1............ USED CAR/ Wc have thc finest assort­ ment of late model used cars we hove ever had. Every one of these cars has been thorough­ ly re-conditioned and carries our R Cr G written guarantee which protects you fully and assures you of complete satisfac­ tion. Comq in and look at these exceptional values before you buy any car. EXCEPTIONAL Chances to Rent Nice 1 Since 1869 year houses for rent. I = r LINCOLN ZEPHYR Phon* 2121 MERCURY WELLI DRINK If you would like to livfe in o really nice home, come and see us. we will fix you up. NATURAL RAY EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER nTEBBIXS Universal Garage Company 1i Homes In Hastings! BLILDIM. PHONE 2659 rrThe Best Investment on earthy is the Earth Itself , EiiU^iUlWu.uUllh1ib..iil!UiiujdU!lu...iUHlliLjylUbu JiiyiiliuJiiOiuui!llllhu4illfl] ..Ir wlib l.lir.al CImkIIb... FLUSH Till POISONS FROM VOUB n ■■ — • STATE ROAD. Little Rodney Cunntngluun had the misfortune to fujl onc day lost week, and fracture ft bone in hts I elbow. Wc hope it U not serious. Gist year the older boy broke his elbow and was in Grand Rapids many limes to a specialist and now Judge «^p'r'ibal«. has a crooked arm. Archie Cunningham Is north deer NOTICE TO CREDITORB hunting. . Edd. Andrews of near Cliarlotte Lv visiting Mr. and Mra ' Kenneth Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Sothard vis­ ited Mr. and Mra cljde Miller Wed­ nesday evening. *■ Mr and Mrs. Edd. O'Connor of Hickory comers vlslte^ Mr. and Mra. ... Mra. James O'Connor one day lasf ,|r Week wmV • "-..unir. **on or r Mr and Mrs.’ Kenneth Hall leave* “’"Ji }’ i Tuesday for Kentucky. Mra. Hall's «hr ujh <t»r of Carveth & Stebbins | ‘•THE REXAlf IIAStTTgs HASTINGS store” Minnas ,”*ne ,u“* 10 MICHIGAN her reiauvej there. • «*k wllh . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-12-01.pdf c0ce736468119906210ae3374f30a84c PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 1ftout Ion I t PAGES EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR sad ou, Jgn 'Over 500 Names Taken From List PROMOTION WORK WILL BE NEEDED ove ap­ UNIONSERVICE WELL1TTENDED Of Voters in City of Hastings Investments In Oil Wells Call For Good Judgment il HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1.1938 New Registration Laws Eliminate Names of Citizens Who Have Not Voted in Two Years I Unanimous Vote To Have It Same Hour Next Year TWENTY WOMEN WILL TAKE PARENTS; COURSE Leave For Chicago Sun­ day On Special Train Arrangement., for the W K. Kel­ logg-Foundation Parente Course at Chicago have been completed and tlie following persons will be leav­ ing on a special train from Ralnrnazoo on Sunday. December 4th. Each township in the county is represented: the Kellogg Foundation and three go from Hastings. Mrs. Archie Beison. Maple Grove PEIRCE TO RET RE IT ENO OEM SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 io 8 STILL TIME FOR YOU TO JOIN Red Cross Roll Call Books' Have Not Yet Been Closed NUMBER BROTHERHOOD ON |U|nNIHV NICUT iVIUIlUH I 11101! I Although It is still too early to' W. J. Watkins To Succeed Him As Local M. C. Agent give a complete report of the result । of the Annual Red Cross Roll Call j Grand Rapids Minister, Tlie registration uws of this ' occurs to assist in the selecUon of Rev. Kilpatrick To i Harry JI. pelrcr, who for thirteen in Barry county,r reports indicate The discovery of oil in paying state contemplate that all persons I public officials who will perform Hie union Thanksgiving service that the quota will be exceeded, al- ’ Tlie next meeting of the Hastings their duties as required by Uie con' years has been station agent of lhe quantities Ln Allegan and Van who get their names on the regkwas held Thursday morning at eight though the sum total may fall some- Brotherhood will be Monday night, I Buren counties and lhe faot that a tered list of voters should use stltutlon of the United States, the [o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Michigan Central railroad here, will what below that of last year. constitution of tills state, and Uie December 5. It will be a Father and good showing of oil recently their privilege* and actually vote laws -which prescribe the duties of | Tire order of the service as prevlousretire on the 31st of December, aft­ Conditions which have caused the Son banquet. Fathers who have found In tlie well drilled near the elections. The law provides that American citizen.'; er having served tlie Michigan Cen­ factories to close or run on part young sons can bring them. Any ly given in the Banner wax carried Tlie city clerk state* Uiat one put. Rev 8 Conger Hathaway, paxcounty line in Thornapple town- : lt a vo,er m a city of 5.000 or more „ tral for 37 years. He began hft work Hine tills fall have caused the conMrs. Hollis McIntyre, castleton. .A. . » fails to vote for two year* his name Uilng Uiat will greatly impress a tor of lite Presbyterian church, was U..J tK in Onondaga as a clerk and had UKW.J-U .mm ______________ n Mrs. Vera Hewitt. Woodland. ship will inevitably mean that Barry- ghall be automatically dropped from person who studies the registration II in charge and the sermon was given filled oilier podllon* with the com- less than usual. Although tlie Mrs. Robt. Hartom. Assyria. county will have a number of test. the list of voters in lift precinct, list* iz tiiat foreign-bom citizens, by the pastor of the Methodftt । £•■£' •« i" £X'u’“h "K pany, previous to coming to Has- cn -w. — Mrs. Allan McDonald. Hostings. become naturalized ichurch. Rev E. H. Babbitt. Not­ wells driven Ln the near future with Tlie officer who has charge of Uie i who have tings. He will retire with a good books have not been closed and ।I Angell, who will see that he ft sup­ Mrs. Verne Yarger, Carlton. Uie hope of finding oil. State Ge- Iftt of voters in such cities must ! Americans, very rarely miss Uie op- wit lutanding the early hour, the pension and propo.se.-, to take a va­ either Mrs. Win. Stebbins. Roll Call Mrs. Frances Coleman. Rutland. plied Mr. Angell will be at the ologlst Smith, about two years ngo. carry oul tlie provbioiu of the law. । jiortunity to cast their votes. If one auditorium of the church was filled Mrs. Ed. Jackson. Yankee Springs. cation. He and Mrs. Peirce will drive Chairman or Orville Sayles, at the meeting and will have boys who can in a talk before a service club in , and remove the names of the non- would ask them why. Uiey probably i and chairs had to be brought In to south in January, but will return National Bank will be glad to lake Mrs. Edger Frfleld. Irving. i would explain in substantially Uiere I seat the congregation be selected by those who dariro. thls city stated dial dirre are oil (voters, Before the ■Mrs Arthur Bedford. Thornapple. to Hasung». which lie considers his cure of the matter. A fine treat Is in store tor the structures widilQ .Barry county. He City Clerk Starling Rogers last (wprds: --We came from countries gathering was dismissed. Rev home, for the summer month*. He On Monday. Mrs. Stebbins report­ Mrs. Leon Leonard, Barry. • was careful to explain dial you । week completed a thorough examl- | where we had very little liberty and . Hathaway called for a rafting of ha* only the kindest word* tor this ed that *571.85 had been turned in members in the address by Rev. Mrs. Geo. Clouse, Hope j ven few 'privileges. We appffeciate could have a structure and not find I nation of die voting records of Lester Kilpatrick, pastor of the hands by those who favored the city and its people and expresses hft Mrs. Bert Vonderjagt. Orange ­ the liberties we enjoy Ln the United , w , u „, w oil : but thal you could not find oil , those whose names’are on the regisof Grand Jtolding of union services at the 1 hearty appreciation of tlie cour­ wire still several parts of the city. > First Methodist church Bntl unless you found a structure tor it 1 Italian lists of dlls city. Die law (States and the privileges we have |tanlP hour next year Every Land ville. tesies shown him since he has resid­ to be iteard from and no figures Mrs. Harold Doster, Prairieville Drilling for oil in new territory provides that such examination (as American citizens. Therefore, we was raised. • pleased with what the speaker will ’ Mr*. Hugh Chapman. Kellogg AX ed here. were yet reported from Nashville. say. He knows from experience what like Barry ft a wildcat Venture, The 1 shall be mode every two years on । shall vote to protect our right* and , hft sermon Rev Babbitt gave a The company his designated as Mrs. Charles Fox. Johnstown. Middleville. Woodland. Freeport or bricf nistory of Thanksgiving day. rock strata in this part ot Michi- I die even year. There were 2674 [privileges a* citlzx-ns " successor to Mn Peirce. W J Wat- Delton. It is hoped that by the time hardships In boy life mean. He grew Mrs Lloyd Gaskell, Baltimore Why should native-born Ameri- I Mating the reason' Uie Pilgrims angan have been buried under from names on the registration list* of up In the coal mining district of Mrs. Henry. Mulder. Mrs Chester kin; of tills city, Mr. Watkins has of next week's issue a full report 200 U> 500 feet of sand and gravel, this city. He found tliut 536 of die.se • can* be les* appreciative of the ; nounced tor such an observance, Pennsylvania and worked for one been connected with the Michigan will be available. brought litre by Uie glaciers which । had not voted in two years. Cou­ (benefit* which our form of govern- I They were thankful for tlie com­ Long and Mrs. Roy cordes. City of the big coal companies, beginning Central tor many years as telent one time covered Michigan. This sequently. their names were auto­ ment confers upon them? May »t i mOn blessing-* of life, to which most when a small boy. He saved his .graph operator and has resided here not be true again, a* it has been in O f u... Blvc n U | P thought and not makes drilling for oil much more of mutlcidly dropped and are now rC­ money to get an education, put for nearly all Hie time xinc^ he has I lhe past. Uiat when n people fail* to ' many Thunk-Youto the Giver, a gamble In this state, ax it make., moved ......"■* * from the voting lists. himself through college and has worked for that corporation. The The states that. In lift appreciate the benefits of their ; For many year* after that first the discovery of 11 structure far more . — city —. clerk — ------------------filled some of the leading pulpits of people of Hastings congratulate difficult Hun it would lie where the ' judgment, al least 400 of the 536 । form of government they will stiffer Thanksgiving. Uie custom of placing iiim on hft promotion apd wftli him the country. He ft a fine speajter. rock Is only a few feel under Uie are rrxldenla of the city; but they Uie loss of Uiem? And could they ' five gruiiLi ol com on each plate at every success. They also wish Mr. Brotherhood members will, of surface, as it usually Is. i failed to vote at spring elections and blame any one but themselves if [Thanksgiving dinners was observed. and Mrs. Peirce a safe journey to course. be admitted on their mem­ Promotion of ventures to discover | also at the .recent November elec­ ।they did lose such privileges? Tlie 'This was to recall a time In Uie lhe southland and a fine vacation. bership tickets. All who bring boys oil will be nude in this county as (tion. so they are no longer eligible tragic tiling ft tiiat their indlf- (history of the pilgrim settlement A4 Ann..nl D«rl AkzI r.m They are pleased that he is to make pay 25c tor each boy, It win In Dublin And See Won­ 1 will they have been In other. counties, I to vote unless they riiall reregister, ference might also cause Uie loss >«hcn five grains of com per person At Annual Rod And Gun Ha&tmg* w* home. cost anV adult who I* not« member by wildcatters who will take the | The figure* given above show that of such benefit* to those who did was un Unit saved them from starClub Event December 13 derful Old "Book of Kells” । of the Brotherhood 50c for his tickvaUon. gambling chance. Because Barry 1 about 20 per cent of the voters who appreciate them. 1 el. This will be one of the outstendRUNAWAY ACCIDENT We hope every person In Hastings The speaker said the Mayflower. county is in line with the newly de- vota at presidential elections fall Dublin ft a very old city^ so an- • Ing meetings _of .................................... Plans arc being completed for the the Brotherhood veloped oil fields of Allegan county, to vote nt the following spring Who ft otherwise entitled to be reg- jn which the Pilgrims crossed the RESULTS IN DEATH cient in fact that the precise date year. there Will be wildcat welft in Uiis elections or at the state election istered will attend to Uiat dut^, and Atlantic ocean. Uie journey consum- annual banquet of the Barry County of The supper squad is: Captain. Jay VI Its foundation, ivunuauiuii. ft is wrapped wiappeu in ui obuuI county. The promoters will try to which takes place each two years in that he or she will vote at every ing nine weeks, was about the size Rod and Gun club which will be • Cedar Creek Man Injured, scm-Ry. ptoimey made reference to Mead: other members. F E. Adair. interest local people in helping to. November. That certainly ft not ax , election Even when one is too ill to at one of the lilUe tug boat* in New held in Community Hall on Tues­ Clarence Baker. Earl Bristol, Elmer meet the cost of putting down such it should be Voting is a pricelcu I go to the polls on election day the york harbor. Yet 102 persons crossed day evening. Dec. 13. Grandchildren Uninjured *?ublln..A:’ ULe1.yrar P' whcn * he mehtloned it as the headquarters i, test welft. Thai Is all right if Uie , privilege, which every voter should law provides the way for him to uiP ocean in the small craft, and Tickets can be purchased at Con­ 9a“e^.., .Cab’l .Hpeople whom they ask to Invest | prize highly. He should use thal cast hft ballot without leaving hft .during that time their number was sumers Power Co. Auto Sport Shop. |\ William H- Carl of Cedar Creek of the Eblanl. who then occupied ; tlanaen, ‘Milo DeVries. John 'suffered injuries in a runaway Uie seaboard of Dublin and Meath. r " Engel, innderrianf * •*--* ■1 -»• — . — •» — ; Fick room. • , increased by two-rthat many babies link fully Uiat It Is n risky . privilege whenever the opportunity Hasting* Banner. Coffee Shop. Na- ’ . . venture, €—with t------------------many chance* -- —Xhat „. it ---------------- ;---------------------- —-------------’ Irish historians refer to it at about Roy Everhart. Frank Goach, F. H. having been bom on the way over. tional Bank, and John Bulling and Tlianksgiving that resulted in hi* Gaskill. Art Havens. Herman Hau­ will not be a success.to succexY.to one that it ill| -■-> the Mime time, tn narrating the par- • He said we refer to the passengers Son. Hastings; Smith’ and Doster death. • er. Ross Johnson. Charles F. Law­ lm-koh. Ken neu DEHoiiuc. wiui ms neien !!!l0^,°fJrSla2<1 "i00^1 °f will succeed. The prospective in- । on the Mayflower as "Tlie Pilgrim naruuTirc. NOTICE. Hardware. Delton; Braendle. ■ With hft two two granuennoren. grandchildren. Helen rence. R Reveal. R. GanguUlet, B. vestor should be plainly told that oil Fathers." as a matter of fact the Freeport: Ralph Olin. Nashville; ' J3 and Dickie 8. of Hastings he The ten minute parking zones Rising. Everett Swegles. H. Sothin paying quantities may not be .oldest one in the company was but. and Clifford Gardner. Middleville. ‘ drove to the woodlot. 80 rods from , r ' Klng ® r Munster. The partion the comers have been set up J. -Skinner. E. Storkan, Dr. W. by drawing an imagi- । ard. ---• — ------—•-----• found. The attractive thing about 36 and Uie youngest 21. so it might Featured on Hie program will be the house, after dinner to gel a tion was made te .* i»..iin an attempt tp eliminate nary line from Galway on the J Schowalter; V emor Webster, ” and such a venture lx Hut if oil shall lie property be referred to as a "youth Eldon Anker, pitcher of the Detroit load of wood, a task he had saved, .. ....__ __ .. StoVC■u>^Xto ,,•rh.SS ••"Wt’____ w™. to'I W»nrv Henry V«hl.lHo V.hLm.,, double parking. Cars double found the returns on a .small invest-, — •*— •“ - ----------— parking create a fire and traffic ■ movement" for that day. Arriving on Tigers. ment may be large—in some in- . hazard, so these zones’ were ■the shore of Plymouth, they faced stances they have been very Urge.. LIBRARY RECEIVES placed on various comers for the ; terrible hardships, half of those ar­ ENDS LIFE IN FIT County Treasurer Clouse benefit That is what attract* such invest-, riving perishing Uiat first winter pnd the children were seated on the „l,peoplc 1™“nd kne* to CINANriAl ACQICTANPC of all motorists. People ment*. I and spring. Yet when the Captain k»d. M lhe older man climbed on. J*™?™>',**' b INANCIALASSISTANCE Gets Draft For Schools who have shopping to do may­ of the Mayflower offered to return OF DESPONDENCY In view of all this, the Banner ■ the horses started to run Seeing 10 Therefore it may not be sur- . drive In one of these zones and Death in a tragic and unlooked the danger the boy and girl jumped 5^J thal abo“l “ yC*F R,rfr/hU would suggest that jieople who are ( County , them to Enfope with no charge for First Payment Of Font* Fund* Treasurer George A. have plenty of time to go In a Boa . naked to put money into exploring division was made. Eogan and Conn i From SUl. Library ,, landing them again in Holland or for way, entered the home of Mrs. E»‘SlS,Ux3'i>1,K,Se^ Clouse received last; week a draft store, return, and give some one From State Library Board I new territory icilliw; in »> our mu county ivuiuj for oil : (England, Uie Pilgrims unanimously Tresta Ryan DeCocker in Irving ] tiirown off striking on his head and went to war. over the customs tak- | else a chance to do the same. will give tills mattar the proper con- fro,n the Superintendent of Public ■ refused lhe offer. They had come to en in at Dublin, more ships going The first quarterly payment at the These regulations will be en­ t this land to enjoy civil and religious township on Friday, Nov. 25. when 'seriously injuring him. Dickie ran for 128,107.22, -which sideration. If the person asked to Instruction ™ . lbe • State Aid Qrant%a* been mate to forced starting priday’thft week. l liberty, and they were determined to Raymond Gardner, one of her. to the house to summon aid. His subscribe has the means of his own represents the final payment of the to invest, so that if the venture did . — ... . seventeen year old triplet sons by a not pan out well it would bring no t T’rim:'r> «hool fund for Barry I What was the greatest contri- former marriage, died from the ef- Jurca njan oieeuing anouf. uie ncaa 8“'a >» Ld wm.nl .mrnnu » hardship to himself or to lift fam- county for 1038. it will be rcmem- Sixty-One Families j button these Itnrdy religious men fecLs of cartx>llc acid he had com- and paraiized. He was removed to Uy. such an investment is all right, hcred that, a much larger check was uv Ur. ( gave to our dayIl was this: Conbined . the house _inea With wiui coffee conee to 10 end ena hft nis life. me. (the house and and medical medical aid aid was was sumsum- Hill, nuu uopikicu Whoever invests should realize that1 received in August. The rate for Were Made Happy sciousness of God and of Hft power -r>,„ i-j <« ,u ._ !-------j Patrick's well." near which the | the law establishing state aid far The lad it seemed had become dftmoned. there are many more chances of child of school age in Miehi* I Following the practice of the past to save and to redeem human Ilves." couraged over inability to secure I n was apparent the injuries were Cathedral named Ln honor of the । libraries, the money can be used for getting a dry hole than of getting for ‘his distribution is *4.70. years the school children of the city "Are we thankful today for the work, and hod been especially down-। serious and the son was sent for. great Saint, was built. While exca- ;salaries of personnel, purchase at an oil well. Tills county ha* a population of 5.contributed to the spirit of Thanks­ blessings we enjoy?" asked the cast over failure to get lift appll- ; arriving home Friday afternoon. Mr. voting near St. Patrick’s Cathedral ।books or equipment, extension of li­ The writer believes that* some- B69 persons of school age—that ft minister. "Do we complain when ,cation through for a CCC job. He I carl was removed to Pennock hosbrary service—Ln fact, any purpose where in Barry county oil will be from ,rnm five nv“ to ,n twenty years ~ of age. giving by distributing baskets of hardships and disappointments may was a particularly sensitive and high .pital where X-rays were taken and culiarly graven, were found, said to except for tlie construction or re­ discovered in paying quantities. Following ft lhe distribution of this food. Sixty-one families, who other­ come our way? How many of us strung boy. and had grown to feel all that medical skill could do was have come from St. Patrick's well. modeling of buildings, and the pay­ । There ft no reason for thinking that fund for the schools of the various wise might not have hod a Thanks­ have such a sense of God and of His he was a drag on the family—that! clone, but he passed away on So tlie history of Dublin goes back ment of Interest or principal on the limit of oil deposit* lias been townships and for this city: Assyria, purposes for our lives that we can he was a mftfit and that every hand [Tuesday morning. 1600 years—and perhaps much debts. giving dinner, were made happy. Baltimore. *1.135.23; found, for new oil fields Ln tills *1,374.73; for even hardships? was rafted againAt him. He felt there I William Carl, son of Andrew and further. No one knows how miich -------...the ------j. Although State Aid Grants to li­ Children from the ward schools thank Him state are being developed. Some in­ Barrj'. JU42.38; Carlton. *1,824.91: If we do. we that' •— *- । WBS no Placc tor h,m to rui “ntl thp I Margaret Carl, was born in Balti.. further. do' .? e,»will find Pi braries were advocated by the Con­ and from the Central school donat­ vestment by local people will be Castleton. *2,620.13: Hastings town­ able to r._L. A. — L'— -------------,»««_ __ be better „ off _ without ____ j more? township. May 1. 1863 and In 438 tlie Vikings took pos­ stitution of 1835. the 1037 Legisla­ u-TL^. I18 ^_. Or ..'i 5 world would neccasary ... in v.uv, order to V...J carry on the ship. *876.37; Hastings City, *6.- ed food while those of Junior High "My text I have not yet an- hlm ” ” ' session. and 400 years still later the I was united Ln marriage to Mae work of exploring tills county for 34675: Hope, *833.46; Irving. *1.- and the High school were permitted nounced. It was given by a little. He ha(j retume<i on Monday | Hanson in 1885. All of his life, ex­ King of the Danes came on and had proprlatlon for this purpose. It Mt I black gold. But it should not be 437.00; Johnstown. *1,284.56; Maple to give either food or money. As a lame jew. who had what it frorn an a^pcc of two weeks, and cept,about four years, was lived tn himself crowned u King of Dublin. up an annual grant of *500,000.00. -nrf necessary for anyone to take money Grove. *1.494 48; Orangeville. *866 - result. *25.00 in cash was turned In was to --------------have wealth and high posi­ n was lfgrned |hal hc had (Continued on page 2. Sec. 3) Hie amount of the grant for thia (Barry coilnty. Two daughters and and on Wednesday afternoon the that he can not afford to lose and 99; Prairieville. <661.02; Rurnnd, tion. and what it was to be very sleeping Ln an elevator here in Has­ tone son were born to this union, year has been reduced to *315,00000 put it In such ventures. There nr? *670.60; Thornapple. *3218.38: hall was packed full of baskets and poor and to face fearful hardships to be distributed to libraries tings several nights, and been with­ both daughters preceding him in D. A. GREEN PASSED HIS enough who can afford the loss, if Woodland. 81A85.49: Yankee boxes of all kinds of food. Under and terrible opposition. What did , throughout the state which meet out food a good deal of the time, death. the direction of Miss Ruth Camp­ he say about what God Ln Christ they have to take it. so that it is (Springs. *354.16. 93RD BIRTHDAY SUNDAY certain conditions the most imporbell and tlie members of the food can do for a man. no matter what and was physically and mentally I Surviving besides the widow, son not necessary for anyone to harm his' ----------------- ------------ -----------D. A, Green, father of Fay Green rundown. .... ------.... two Fred of Hastings and the class the sixty-one baskets were oi^rfS^t^'2r own interests or the interest* of hl* THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY I He naQ had threatened u> to u»*c take ins his me life 1 granoenuaren, grandchildren, slater, munity must appropriate for tha arandchlldren. are are a a sister. sister. Mrs. Mrs. packed. Tlie money was used for family in order that test wells may AT high school ' !ii2nd at other tlmes- but n not g,ven I Catherine Conrad of Wayne. Jll., and grandfather of Winn Green, drinud hh Wrd wnhd., Bun­ *.? S&nT'S I * NHh,,l.nd <olk .un,. -n>.nx,. purchasing meat and fruit and a TelLthU. Uz,^ r oerious consideration as he had al------------------------------------------------three nieces and two nephews. Fu ­ local merchant donated meat said: -U-. “Thanks be x. unto God for m. !nlppri oul OI mood Hft day. He still takes a keen interest granted by Uie state. neral services are being held this. company or organization, or what- giving Prayer." was the opening enough for fifteen baskets. Tlie unspeakable we the ena. end. ana and uuc true w to nu hft srun Irish uuwnInheri- Thursday, afternoon at two o'clock in life. Hft health is remarkably The admlnlstraUon of Uie State over it may be tiiat proposes to do the number rendered by Uie choir for Hl-Y boys took charge of delivering learned the secret of finding good In rega|ncd a more cheerful । at the Leonard funeral home with good ;Ald Funds Is under Uie direction of twh,cl} wltI B vLrf Ve ”‘oncy ■ Uie Thanksgiving assembly In the the parcels around the city and the every experience. That should be outlook Mr. Green drove to Nashville from lhe stal« Board for Libraries ap­ Rev. Swadling, Methodist Protest­ cars and trucks were furnished by our quejl-evm when tow «wr• 0, Ule , „ thll ant minister of Hickory Comers, in his former home Ln Ohio in 1868. Pointed last *prlng by Governor auditorium local garages. ... charge. Interment in Cedar Creek when the village was very small. FranM on the table and show Just what morning, November 23. Bach's, _— The railroad readied that place Uiat i More than 200 libraries Uirough; cemetery. they have and Just what they pro- , "Chorale" and Catherine Bates' MOVED TO DOWAGIAC. best into our lives." !I more as a gesture than a real intenyear. He engaged in business and Ioul Michigan are receiving state aid Irfz. «.zrf frankly rM..fei.. explain that 4U-, "America "Amrrlra Th. pose to do atfd The Rjuaiitlfiil** Beautiful" fnllnwM> followed । 1 Many in Hastings remember Mrs. was one of Nashville's businessmen ®railt^’, y ? handful falted to 1 tion. Lena Rivers” To Be boring for oil in Barry county is a Mr. Taylor introduced Hon. John SCHOOL FOR NEWLY i When his brother Robert started . . tor orrr uurt, He ho ».d< ™“' “>' gamble and that people who cannot C. Ketcham who gave hft thoughts Henn- Stang of Battle Creek who , to walk to Hastings about ten ( GlVCO By Senior CI3SS hU.home here,«1U> KU-on tor -J V.r'JT™ afford to take lite chance ought not I on lhe .commemorated day. Hft ft better known here as Miss Doris ELECTED OFFICERS. ’clock, he poured some coffee Into, ... . h been chosen by years. Hft friends wish him' A school for newly elected sheriffs o do so. great-grandfather, who was born in Benham. She grew up in Hostings the carbolic acid bottle, went out Lena Rivera tasU.™., more ye'ars and hapnines* . . . more veorx nnd hannlnMi UMhen? in tham I profit by their experience and quali­ The Banner right here wishes to ! 1774. two years before the Deciaraand their undershcrlffs will be held onto the porch and drank it. then I the senior class'tor their produc- . ntor° >cara llaWUiesa m and graduated from the schools of fy next year. The second quarterly in the recently completed police walked out of the yard and joined I tion this year. The play IS adapted CONFESSED VIOLATING commend Uie.fairneas and frankness I tion of Independence, gives Mr. (payment will be made about Janof lhe Mesars. Earl and David : Ketcham a reason for having a per­ this city, then took up secretarial training school building at the In root1 u-irii tHn r«f. ....................... -- -____ -----nary 1st. 1939. Boyes in promoting the leal well aonal interest tn American history, work. For two years *he was em­ headquarters of the Michigan State his brother in the road with the re­ from the book of Uie same name GAME LAWS. Wayne Pierce, of this city, admit- j, Establishment Grants also have that has been put down in Yankee This particular Thanksgiving was ployed in the Banner office and la­ Police at East Lansing. Dec. 5 to 10 mark. "Well, I have done it." He by Mary J. Holmes and is one tiiat been paid recently the took a few steps and collapsed. Y ~ justice Cortright Tuesday lw *n paltl rwJenll>' by D>’ Ul * Stale ter went to BatUe Creek, where she inclusive. This school, tlie first Springs. Everyone who invested in of especial significance to him since HU half brother Tom Graham, thousands of people have read and . ha hJd hunted in Wiariton Uoart* ,or Llbrarlea “> nBW|V such to be offered, ft sponsored ! tiiat hc hud hunted in Charlton 7. ‘7 “2' it knows that it was a square deal he was celebrating Jiia fiftieth an- graduated from a business college of Ann Arbor, was wiring a house a enjoyed. ........................................ ‘ .......... ‘ ‘ in from start to finish, with no mis- . niveroary of the year he entered and began work with the Sherman Jointly by tlie -Michigan Sheriff's half mile down the road and was | It is to be produced.twice, a ma- park, a game refuge. Paul Beii, also nt -Ito HikmM iim* ntirt hain and Branch counUes. of Manufacturing company of Uiat Assn., the State Board of Control quickly summoned and with the help tlnee. December 8 at 3 o'clock and ?L H1*”. S representation and with everything Hastings High school. -T1.?. “T10 ,Um? and the duties imposed upon theOne Board , linec. jjecemocr O at d OC1OCK ana . r>1*«rf«Ml anllttIn havlna n t,,c UUM” ‘wjkwcm ujwii ww uvkiu | about It "on the level." i Thanksgiving today and yesterday city. Her ability was such that she of vocational Education and the 1 of neighbors,, and Robert, lie was i an ^ evening performance Friday, by the law ft the fostering of are different in that today we have became lhe private secretary of H. Michigan State police. ----o , loaded gun in his car. Each was as«nrf it ta rushed to Pennock hospital, but died ' Dec. 9 I better and more food, younger B. Sherman, president and for many Jerome Borden. Secretary’ of the । The following production staff has ^^l^o^johnst^m ^aho Rad° ' ,hal by next year a numbar o/ ad" “ " “ " grandparents, and automobiles in­ years unUl hft death, manager of Michigan Sheriffs' Assn, whose before it was reached. Uy »■ m*nl«y Wh.,t, 2"L"IHon.l counu™ will qu.llt, la Surviving are his mother. Mrs. I been .nnounert -7 stead of sleighs. Mr. Ketcham gave the Sherman Manufacturing Com­ personal Interest and professional !"• .director: Baar,. Don ouok: E.ubiuhm.nt OtwnU. . .. I1 the three tilings for which he was pany and owner of Uie majority of understanding of tlie problems that Burton DeCocker, a half brother ! er. director: Scenery.------ ---------- - He resisted Officer Sumner when I Wandamae Bechtel: thankful tills year^-food surplus it* stock. She has been connected confront the new sheriff, ft largely Tom Graham, of Ann Arbor; his Make-up. the arrest was made. He was as- ।! the library still receive* tire same two triplet brothers. Robert and Roy I Heavy properties Paul Draper; AUCTION SALE. In a world in which half the peo- with that company for twelve years. responsible for this school, accord­ sessed the same fine and costs, with •I home, and- an older brother Bcr- Hand properties. Frances Shelling- । five days Ln jail added for resisting i' amount of support it ha* been gethusband — ho* -----------------------recently been Ing to Commissioner In order to settle the estate of the 1 Pie. represented by china and In- Her ....---------Oscar O. wd Otander Armteta of’ vital imnorhi California. John ■ umunw. Kathryn Saundera; | nard Gardner, in Wn; Costumes. | ting and ceases if appropriations are late L D Gardner an auction sale ttre starving; freedom of- , made distributor for Cass county SXi SSg'rfKM'XS'SlI uwUwr totob.r ™ U.W WmU. *>- | i the officer. luiier aiiuuicr utvuici wiw mdcu ~—3Z—'.‘L 1 1II reduced. will b« held at the farm located 4 speech and religion. And a future . for the Sinclair Oil Company, so be presented by instructors of long I? an *n automobile •••»'*-*"• when • a «m.ntberta small bert* Carney, Carney; r Continuity. Oretch- receives PROMOTION. There are many waya in which U» miles north. 1-2 mile east of Nash- made possible by living In a chang- |she resigned her position with the I«n ®cv.cr*yLighting. Don Cook; s^tor prentft* M. Brown has ।locttl Ubrary can u“ to advantage chJ villc. on Tuesday. December 6 ; mg world. Reminiscences of the -past Sherman company and. after De- experience with law enforcement I willd. Raymond was born in Ann Arbor ,Publicity. Alice Beck. notified C. Edward Morris, who ha*,the Miu Baraaa, They are offering’ for sale cattle, him 4to speak of the home will be .4. in KZV, Do- problems of the stale. XVVie. induced 44444W4-VN4 4IM44 —Z CTjZE.an 4—.V first [cember a.v.aa.zx.4 1-^r a. ... • ..uai.L w... w June 5. 1921. hft father De Lester (4 Hathaway is assistant dlrec- I connected wlth the work ot the Hbrartan Inform* u»-bul it ha* mH adv quartette, composed of Miss Pearl | waglac which is the headquarters 1 Gardner being a member of the po-, tori Gretchen Beverwyk. between van]teC springs park as hortlcul- yet h**’1 determined just what il de' ,1 elseyvhere in paper tor further de ­ . Michael. Miss Mary McElwain, for her husband's business. lice force there «1 the time. He died a f^. a ‘ 2!^ > “ f 1 , c ' r . : lurUt Uiat he lus h** 11 «PPO ‘ nted aJ,aU be Jim Smith, and himself, in Hastings ----------- ——— I Mln v tails. when his triplet'sons were six ata*e manager. Helene Maurer is w national park sendee at 81.: ----------------- w " I High school when it* faculty was AGRICULTURAL months old. leaving hft wife with business manager. i Johns Island. This U one of the Vlr- NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. made up of onl/four teachers ' OFFICE MOVED. • I IntrC VIOLATED HIS PAROLE five small boys. The annual meeting of th . * *' -----------gin Islands groups. His work there I Earl Cope ot Middleville was Mr. Ketcham gave u toast to . neex-mher 1 Requiem mass was said at St. Rose FOR SALE OR TRADE. ! will be that of a landicape artUt. county agricultural vxMy America and led the students in the U December 1. uie Barry Mr. and Mrs John B. Bonnell picked up by the officers last week singing of Uie last stanza of) County Agricultural Conservation | Who come to Hastings from Luding- church, Monday morning at nine I have good 80 acre farm, lays‘Mr. Morris ft from Newaygo. He held Saturday. December 16 land held for investigation Ln refer­ "America the BeauUful." Mrs. | Association office will be located in U)n and are living at 210 N. Wash- o'clock by Rev. Father Geller. The level, well built house, three poultry graduated from Michigan state colence to Uie recent serie* of rob- Lower “accompanied at the piano. [ the rooms over the Hastings Clean- ! ington. burial was in Mt. calvary. houses, small barn. 46 acres in wheat, lege in 1936 and has been employed house. The nice 11 ng will bcries and house breakings in 1 A ,• note-perfect trombone solo, en- (era oo North Jefferson Street. Just; jjr. Bonnell is the new assistant The family Is naturally over­ on good road. Like to trade for on the federal project in Yankee Nashville. said that Once tlUcd ‘■'rhe Message." was played | buck of the National Bank. For ■ manager with Montgomery Ward. come with grief at the tragic ending house in Hastings. Carl Nlethamer, (Springs since hla graduation. for Uie election will sloe* timeItinftMichigan in he Jackson served time in Michigan jn Jackson L^ter C^pT ronfSseTthi" by John Larsen wlUi Robert BU»h | t^e^e^offie^bw, beenjn He ^knowledges hbbbles of golf. of this young life which leaves so 402 S' Washingtpn.—Adv. P. M. Three directors are j ——-------- • * -------prison. Later co~ ' ; ‘ ------------------. ... 1 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS. many regrets along with it. ; the Stebbins Bldg. The telephone unnft and outdoor sports. he had received some of the loot BCSET1T DANCE. Th. Lwo t»AX. to ,U>U City Winn Groan. • numbef- WTU remain the same. 2145. ' Mni. Bonnell s special interests are stolen at Nashville, but denied that Srtzyn.ztr.rf hv Wninni inrf O C H ' {<nt OUt Checks fOF OVST *31,000 lO —*■■■■■■ ’ in vocal music, choral and choir EYE IS REMOVED BARRY TWP. TAXES. .t rSS raSXtny H.°'t?- t*,,r y"»■ Lpo-uw, NOT MUCH DOING. Ion parole. His admission make* him ’ I will be al Rennels store Hickory I Attractive Fall suede styles. 487 ?»■ ,— •■••••• -™ ringing and club work.'in towns FOLLOWING ACCIDENT. a parole vlolater. >0 he will be re- Gomers Dec. 16. Dec. 30; Delton ■ P*1™ I® on »*le etertlngThureday where they Robert Price, who lives Just urday. Dec. 3 and 10th. Mixed [ TOWNSEND CLUBNO. I. turned to Jackson to serve in full State Bank Dec. 9, Dec. 23 and at R1-5S pair. Hasting* Cut Rate have been affiliated with Little south of the city limits oh M-79. was dances and aaU. Proceeds for local Wll) bpon*or a cake walk, cards, {Theater groups. I the sentence given him Ln another Jan. 6 from 9 A.'M; to 3:30 P. M. [Shoe store—Adv. (Thea ter groups. . I painfully injured last Wednesday charities.—Adv. 12-8. | anCj program at their hall thia week buaincM and allowing lOOUnty 1 and at n "’ Hnxrm • a. . •• • ' evening when he was gored in the my home avarv every Mrmrfav Monday In in 1 „ --------------- ------------------------ 7 । Friday evening —Adv. Women-, Ulk how. duaon 4 CHICKEN snrEEK-BAZAAB. . Keep your feet warm and dry. | eye by the horn of a cow. He was Dec and Jan. 3 and Jan. 10 to col­ DANCE. I Men's dreA rubbers, storm or :lect Barry township taxes. thread now 2 pairs *1.00. Balter . Methodist L. A. 8.. Thurs. after­ taken to Battle Creek where the Women’s and children's snap rubber 1 CHICKEN HUPPER. galoshes, 74c. HasUngs Cut Rate I U. B. church, Wednesday, Dec. [sandal styles. 79c. Hastings cut Rate - Beatrice Dunning. hurry. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe noon-and evening. Dec. 1. Start eye was removed and he is resting Barry Twp. Trees. store—Adv. 'serving 5:00—No.—12-1. Shoe store.—Adv. 7, 35c.—Adv. | as easily as possible at present. Shoe stores—Adv. ]- | —Adv. ELDONAUKERTOBE BAHQUETSPEAKER Spoak WE VISIT FAMOUS TRffllTYCOLLEGE 00503259 PR MARY MONEY local inr laid aid One Auction Sale ( »f I ’ We Introduce • �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 19M Roller akaUag parties up to FAMING OF LEO TAFFEE. PASSING OF The Daws of the death of Leo H ! JAM*« HENRY MARTENS. Ttaniapple lake seem to be quite the popular pastime for the youngHanlon of Taffee at Uie University hospital. I James ' “ Henry Martens. 40. “ eon | Harold J. Foster went to Chicago . returned last Monday from Henry Eva (Davis) Martens, Saturday to attend the Interna1 Ann Arbor. Friday morning, came farmer and living four miles north J William Wagner of Middle villa Luseme where they ware hunting, ' llonal Livestock Show *j a cruUiIng blow to his family and Bellevue passed away Friday got his doer the ___________ very first day of . both bringing back their deer. every Friday night at eight over ; Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A g friends hare . eruoon at I,-"- *•—*—’ ° ^Gghte^sSX jJnT1- N°V 26 10 Lake counly ncftr LuU,cr j who has been tn very poor healUx Taffee had not been tn ,. par- Creek, —— after —r two half ye Charlotte la to have an ice skat- • Mr. _____ . . ... . lIlnM, ? A o t . A ’ Mis* Lola Ashalter is now pre- 1 lefi Monday for Univmtty HoapiIllness IhHliu through which he was a tfent sufferer. He was bom , A-, lorn do'’n ‘O' sidlng^owr the candy section at I tai. Ann Arbor, for treatment, fropt porch op -bl* residence on 8. i th/weyers store the Washington and will replace it mtrjy filled by Miss with a Colonial entrance. : man’ h“ Mld hwne Woodland to j mer U. B- pastors here, salted from Pertntemtent of the Viking plant on^C^ We^Drrek Where w. ^1... . 8010 TJ* nome in wooatana tamer u. n pastors nere. sanea num • J, ’ ,----------- .— ------ 7- •------- .. we are advised that the plan to Mri Irene Irenc Johncock Is u the new Norman McCallum ktcCallum through the New York weeks ago. He Mrs. Lhe ..... misa irw few week* gone " ? . —. — Saturday ,J.......... -J .for — their mUH . until UUH1 u lie had KUUC Sion field tn West Africa. 1 to Ann Arbor the first of the week pany. . Mr MBrtens 1* survived 016 B ADoy“ Arncy' ----------------------------- -.............................. Mr. Martens 1* survived by has brenaSmd^d^o!- the bnr' takln8 the 'x“lllon madc Tlie High School Graduate leagur City Policeman Harry Thompson Ifor observation and a possible op- wife wife Gladys; Gladys; four four children, children. Maxi has been abandoned for the PHMnt cant by Uie marriage of Mis* Mary Of Uie Methodist church will have returned Saturday from the north eration. I -------------------Harlan. Gary and " ------Marlene, all .T. of 1 ButolphI a roller skating party part/ at Reid's . woods bringing a deer home to te«U- I Mr. Taffee came to Hastings home; his moUier and slep-falh Bolton, who has been at Pennock Sheriff Jay Blakney was certain- । pavlUtan, Thornapple late, lake, tonight. to fy to his good marksmanship. Mr. and Mrs A. D. Maurer, ot Ch I thirty-three years ago and soon behospital the past two weeks, is im­ 1 ly a fine host for the prisoners in They will leave the church i Paelr haa h .W| Mwiy-uirec ano oe‘ alt seven hlsn new Ell* Bu agrlculturaT^mplement [“0^j Dock rompwy'and lotte; eight sisters. Do™Mrs. Hamilton al proving rapidly, and ha* been taken the county jail on Thanksgiving o'clock. home. ““.“J?* ,comi^ny."K1 Mrs. Wild* Bust. Charlotte: Ml day. He treated them U> a venison Dr. D. R. Lethbridge. Mrs. Leth­ warehouse at the corner ol Michi- j later with lhe Viking branch of the Mrs. Wild* Bust, charlotte; Ml Chester MacPherson. assistant dinner. He shot the deer that fur* bridge and Dicky win be guests of gan avenue and walnut street*. Leloh Grine. Mrs. Ethel Sabo as ! factory. IBHe Was one VI of MIC tlie _ __ ___ ____ n ““ •for years VIK {Mrs. Irwin Bruce. Battle Creel manager at Wards, has been trans­ nUhed lhe treat for his boarders. Dr. H. L. Woodbunie and Mrs. There were several week end re- company’s most valuable and truslferred to Lansing Chester Washer, A delegation of students from the Woodbume in Bay City over ports to the sheriff of automobile ed employees, and popular with the Mra. Evelyn Kelley and Mrs. Bernd who comes from Champaign. III., is 1* high school went before lhe city । Thanksgiving.—Ingham Co. (Ma- accidents due to lhe slippery roads management and lhe men who Davis. Bellevue; also by three brod the new head of the hardware de■-­ council at their meeting Friday son) News. .era, Victor of Battle creek. CM .While several cars were damaged worked under him. of Nashville, and Charley of Chsl partment. 'i night ___ ■ ______ ___ __be _ 1 Luren _______ _______________ to __ ask thal_______ some wplan D._________ Dickinson list* Ids total_ there were no senous Injuries to He was prominently identified lotte, besides a host of niecl nrtnntM* for tnr the th* parking narkinv of nt bicycles hUvrlr.i expenditures *vn*nrllllirM in tha nrlmarv camnam. their occupants Our Delton correspondent gives adopted the primary with St. Rose Catholic church and nephews, other relaUve* and friend the news in her items that a group in the downtown district. The coun-. palgn for lieutenant-governor a* Dr. James B. Bradley, veteran iU various organizations. was presi­ Mr Martens was a member of tl of their hunters—Robert Barnts, cil referred lhe matter to the public 113011. the largest item being 8100 vll iuvhui mk mvw bv u.t iwui i^uqg pnyslCian physician Ot ot tUtlOll Eaton MAplaS. Rapids, WI1O who dent of the St. Vincent de Paul so­ improvement campaign fund — and lhe rest■ I formerly represented Barry county ciety and a member ot the church NukhviUe lodge. F i A M and M , Roger. 'Leslie luitl Glenn Williams ‘ safety and ------------------• -committee, —•••— • ।*for — •*lhe —---------■> •< --------.preceded in death by his father, ol j got a deer and four bears the open- who will report their recommend*for gasoline, postage, etc. । tn the senate at Lansing celebrat- committee of the pariah. sister and an Infant son. I Ing day of the hunting season. tions later I Bom to Mr. and MrsFrank red hi* BOlh birthday on Nov. 19. He was bom in Marshall. October | Our Freeport correspondent gives It will about Spensley Barnes) on Bradley began practice in — ... be —. remembered that — ------- - I-~_r . , , (Dorothy .------------------- . , Dr. 01WUW/ UB>«I4I IBM hl* } .nd Cornelia oorn.ll. Jane Jon. Taffee. Ton.. He H. was ™ w “ml , an interesting account of a young six weeks ago the Banner mention- Thanksgiving day. a boy. their seciee- 1 WatAn Eaton Rapids in tfifty IBM. —two and people's recreational program be- ed a vote by the city council to take ond child. Grandmother Barnes yean ago. married in September. 1910. to Miss Battle Creek officiating, intermel ing sponsored there by the Mcthn- up the dead-end street* on the 'Mr*. C. K.) left Monday morning Agnes Dooley of Freeport. Mr Tof­ was tn the Kalamo cemetery. | David Snook, san of Mr. and Mrs. j idtet church, in which the W. K. property now occupied by the Grand I for their home at Downers Grove. fee's passing leaves a great vacancy . B. D. Snook of Olivet, radio opera- . Kellogg Foundation is cooperating. Rapids Bookcase Company. Al the i Chicago, to spend a week with them. tor at Wake Island, one of the re- jin the home circle, lhe church, with Knocking on Wood business associates and his i Important schedule changes on Friday evening meeting last week , The second floor of the building fuelling stations on Pan-American his j The superstition . the Short Way Bus Lines, effective the council ratified the previous ac- owned by Airy Mead. 118 N. Jefferfriends The death ot so useful and . . about knoakir has an interesting letter in fine . a man in the prime of life is on wood goes back to the time whd 1 Monday. December 5. have been an- tlon and set a day for hearing any wn. occupied by Hastings Cleaners, Airways, the Olivet Optic telling of life on jregretted by all. certain trees were associated wil j nounced. A time table showing the objections that might be raised As ha* been refitted for use for the that faraway spot in tlie Pacific. -* Solemn High Mas* of Requiem ancient deities, and touching tlie new leaving times from Hastings the .streets have never been used Barry County Agricultural Conser­ with its thirty inhabitants, 15 ** was sung at st Rdse church at 10:30 > wai intended to secure the protJ will be found in their ad in this there would seem to be no reason vation offices which have been lo­ whom are natives ot Guam. Monday morning. Tlie Rev. Eugene tlon of u,e VMrjou, Eodl cated tor some time tn the Steb­ issue. । why anyone should object. Kulm, cousin of Uie deceased, acted various goo*. । bins block. PASSING OF FRANK WEST. as celebrant, the Rev. Bernard Gel- i The Boy scout troop sponsored Frank West, who readied the ripe ler as deacon, and Peter Jordan as by lhe Methodist church has Win­ ston Merrick as Scoutmaster and age of eighty-one and who was for sub-deacon. The Rev. John Dillon a long time a resident in Yankee delivered an appropriate funeral Adelbert Heath as Asistant Scout Springs, living near Bowens Mills. sermon. Master. They will be aided by a died Thursday at lhe home of his Surviving are Uie widow; six Chil­ FOR HEALTH'S SAKE, ROLLER SKATE AT committee composed of Clarence son Alva at Eaton Rapids. He is sur- dren. Sister Mary Laurentlna. of the Texter, Chairman, Robert Cook vived by his widow, three sons, Earl, Sisters of Mercy al Bay City;. Andrew Taylor, Abe Van Til. and Harry, and Alva, all of Eaton Rap- Thomas, of charlotte; Robert, of Haney Burgess. ids. four daughters. Mrs. William Mt. St. Mary's Seminar}'. Norwood. Thomopple Lake — 5 miles east of Hastings Ingham county by taking off tlie Briggs. Grand Rapids. Mrs Henry Ohio, and William. M*o and Agnes EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY bounty on rata and sparrows be­ Bolster and Mtss Mamie West of " -------- ---five *brothers. ——*■—-------------at *home; Roy,---of Has- 1: ginning December 1. will effect a jaokson, and Mrs Mabel fves of tings; William, of Marshall} Walter. Matinee Saturday and Sunday saving of 17.000 a year. The super­ Grind Rapids, and by one sister. of Battle Creek; Benjamin of Knl- i visors had grown to feel they were Mrs Edward Moon of St. Petersburg. amaaoo, and Bernard, of Seattle, i 2 Games, High School Gyt Tues., Wed. and Thun., open for clubs and special paying bounties on sparrows and Florida. Tire funeral was held Sun­ Wash., and three sisters. Mrs. Mtn- | groups. “JOIN OUR SKATING CLUB rats killed In several adjoining day afternoon at Eaton Rapids. nle Hay. of Seattle: Mrs Lillian Os'- I 7:15 P. M„ Friday. Dec. counties so decided they would Burial was tn the Coleman cemetery bom. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Admission 15 & 25c i cease their role of Banta Claus. north ot Bowens MUI*. Joseph LeBlond. at Battle Creek. । Local New» FRIDAY «fi4 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2 and i DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Jack Oakie and Lucille Ball in ’'AFFAIRS OF ANNABEL" ? -------------- 2------ / ARREST BULLDOG DRUMMOND Matinee Saturday 3 P. M —Adult* 15c. Evenings, Adults 20c. SUNDAY and MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 and 5 Wayne Marrii and Ctaire Trevor in VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c; 3 to 5 P. M. Adult* 30c; Adults after 5 P. M 25c. TUES.. WED.. THURS., FRI*. DEC. 6, 7. 8 and 9 Fred McMurray. Ray Milland and Louise Campbell in "MEN WITH WINGS" This production is in Technicolor arry theatrb ? Hastings, Michigan ■-*. ■ JEfl B FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 and 3 Huck Jones in LAW OF THE TEXAN" First show. 7 P. M. Adults 15c. - SUNDAY and MONDAY. DECEMBER 4 and 5 The Dionne Quintuplets in v I ‘ » [ 3 ; i ‘ ' 5 »' '' "FIVE OF A KIND" With Jean tlcrsholt, Claire Trevor and Cesar Romero Matinee 3 P. M. Adults 15c. After 5 P. M, Adults 35c BEAT ALLEGAN TUES.. WED., and THURS., DECEMBER 6. 7, 8 Big Double Feature Program Hie Herror Picture of the Century Boris Karloff in "FRANKENSTEIN" Hastings High Allegan High With Colin Clive and John Boles Adalis 25c; Children 18e. Want to Buy or Sell? BASKETBALL REID’S KOLLER RINK "DRACULA" Try Our Want Column j RICH WHIP KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES "So Rich It Whips Tall Cans each Muller’s DOUGHNUTS doz- 10c Pink SALMON can 1QC Muller’s DINNER ROLLS doz. 6C OXYDOL 2^ 39 Small Pkg. 9C 33c 59c 19c 37c OVALTINE SALADA TEA Goody Goody PEAS ”E 23c BEANS RED KIDNEY 3 ■■ 25c Stokley’s HOMINY 3--25c PEANUT BUTTER 23c NORTHERN Tissue 5- 25c CLIMALINE •— 19c BOWLENE 19c ldreft«r± 57c =23c 14c Large Pkg. Mod. Sire ^3<-,nc & 2 <- 19c KCHTPSO - 21‘ CANVAS GLOVES HASTINGS and NASHVILLE famous flour. 2^20cl^r 5c I^OXYDOL RARE BARGAINS IN SUPERB CAST ALUMINUM to users of this - 10c Why Pay More DIPUIHC SMOKED rlUmUd SHANKLESS SMALL ■ PICNICS ROLLED OATS 17c u. 18c BAKING SODA 7c u. 14c RAISINS economy LEAN AND TENDER Lb. BEEF STEAK ROUND OR SIRLOIN LI 2 Lb. 29c 5 23c PRUNES del monte 17c BOILING BEEF^ 12c COCOA 25c BEEF KETTLE ROAST 16c HONEY — BACON Square 2 25c I TI I V J fc U L I 19c Lbs. Home Midi PORK BOLOGNA or FRANKFURTS BAKERS 5 29c a"ww Pail 49c CHO,CE OF CHERRY, RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY OR APPLE. 32 . 22c 64 APPLE BUTTER Fresh Ground SAUSAGE Pkg. 41c Qt. SARDINES VIKING COFFEE COFFEE WHITE HOUSE U. 25C QUAKER OATS Quick or Regular Large Pkg. 17c DEL MONTE, Goody Goody 10c PEACHES 15c No. 2ft Can 19c 22c COFFEE 25c FOOD CENTER Lb. Sack 15c BUSS COFFEE DEL MONTE Sno Sheen CAKE FLOUR RAISINS economy > HAMBURGER Sack 27c 15c 19c GOOD CUTS PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR PILLSBURY’S PORK STEAK VEAL ROAST Aik us for details! FREE PARKING WE BUY CATTLE HOGS and VEAL CALVES 2-27c WHEAT GRITS 5U,S"* 19C �GIVIMOREfPEND U SUGAR 10 & 51c Quaker OaU 'bif* pkg. 17c 3 17c Quick or R.ful.r ENERGY Macaroni FLOUR b-u. ik.. Or Sp.gh.tti "Th. Flow Bart Cooki R.coram.nd" 19c Cream Cheeie Mild 'St 69c Spam 29c Ma Th. N.w Horn.I M«.( Shurfine Coffee ” ?AHo“ 25c Viking Coffee A Wondirful Prtc«*da* * *lb.* i 15c ■ I ’»*• 19). Turn to T«a lot Energy Jk |r A ■ SALADA fllu. Ub.1 OUck » '/ilk. 37c Coleman’s Mustard Shredded Wheat Shurfine Kraut 1>/4oi. jir 2 »‘”25c 2 «*"»15c Largs No.^’A c4n Ovaltine Peat 2 i« 23c "Th. World’l Nightcap” 'Goody Goody Brand Corn No. 2 can Cr«m Stylo ot Gold.n Bantam 3 for 35c ’J? 59c 25c 25c Hominy 3<— No. 2',i can 1stTander K.rn.li Pork & Beans DOS 10c FOOCl 31 Win S5,OOO*in?4ih. Aik .. 3 H NORTHERN — | TISSUE 5 10c 25c nr 25c 1| Peanut Butter C~-N- 2"><“23c Grape Jam 15c Baby Food Oxydol Camay Soap mid. lit. Bab~^^ 6 IOc 25c >»ii< 14c CiMM Dirty Hindi 2 Ctnl25c fr«. Xmai Cardi Am. Family Soap Climalene <^-*s~pSc.. Bowlcnc M*kt*aeM< Bowl* LARD 22c m,d "".I* Royal Arms Boraxo 23c 3 «*»<•• 17c Ivory Snow 2& 39c *«il'.59c Lb. 3 G«rbor*i 5 27c i.„. •J9c 19c OYSTERS 2I pt 4Ocq‘ Sliced BACON Florida Oranges u. 23c BANANAS 4 Lb.. 25c Large Doz. ONIONS IO Lb. Bag |5C BEEF ROASTS Sweet Potatoes Lb. I8c PORK Roasts Lb. I9c 4 Lb,. I5c Celery Hearts bunch FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 PAGES' PHONE 2438 HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY HASTINGS, MICH. C. H. & W. L. HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS,J4ICH. BUBAll WUR Cim ATPtNHl I Woodland. I The Methodist f-ailies Aid will ■ I'ave a Christinas bazaar and cafr- , i tcria stipper at the church Wednes­ day, December 7th beginning al 5:30 P M The Missionary society of lhe Brethren church will hold a bake ! sale and bazaar at the Dnig store. i 'Saturday. December 3rd. Start Your Christmas Shopping Now! Save time and energy right from the start—shop Pen­ ney's for every gift on your list! We’ve loads of helpful suggestions for you, ones that will save you money! So come in now, while our stocks arc most complete, and look around. । Delton. • Mrs. Anna Wilson will entertain * I the L O. T. M. at her home al Wall ' lake Thursday afternoon. December • l.t Officers will be elected | Tlie Delton inland Lakes Garden ' club will hold its regular business ! ' and Christmas party at tlie home ; I (of Mrs. Esther Dunn Tliursday aftemoon. December 8. Each member , Is asked to bring a 10 cent gift, ' suitable for a child. The presents will be taken to the school and the । teachers will give them to needy children. Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs. Dunn will prepare the program which will be on ‘Tlie Use and Abuse of Christmas Greens." ! I Tlie Willing Workers', and lhe I Men's Bundy School class will meet : nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert PaUoB Tuesday evening, December 6 for a pot luck supper and a buslnew session. .Tlie program will be prepared by Mm. John Harrington. Tlie Delton basket ball learn will play the Frt'mont. Ind., team in the i school auditorium Friday evening. December 2. On Tuesday evening. December 6 the Delton team will go | to Wayland and on Friday evening. • . December 9 will go to the W. K. ' Kellogg school to play that team. ■ . Barryville. . The L. A. S. meets this week Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green for u pot luck dinner. The j place had to be changed because (of Illness of Mrs. J. W. Rice. P T. A. meets Friday night nt the i schoolhouse. I Gins FOR Men’s Fleaca-Unod A Remarkable Value! DRESS GLOVES Toilet Sets Comb, brush, mirror, puff box. cream Jar and gtua tray. Double face peart finish with embossed gold and black de- For Beautiful Tables' In Gift Boxes? "rand Gifts! DRESS SOCKS Smarten colors and patterns! Big Handsome bold patterns that ui)| add a note cf charm tn ixny table setting. In soft ecru variety! Doable Mtesl m oo color! Size 57”x72". Blj value* at a bargain price! > i Bowl Covers! I . Unusual Gift Value! Bridge Sets i Martin Comera. The L. A. S. will be entertained by ' | club No. 4 nt the home of Mrs. Hamilton Munn Wednesday. Dec. 14 । | for dinner. You will note it l» a ; ! week earlier than usual as the usual , I date came on Christmas week. La| dies please bring 10c gifts as there [ 'will be n Christmas parly and ex- j ’change of gifts. All are cordially invited to attend. Remember Sunday School next Sunday at the usual hour 10 o'clocW i 'Plan to attend. All-linen novelty weave, with over plaid and borders in fresh, lovely colors, 36" cloth, fout 12" napkins. Branch District. : The Dorcas society of North Ma- . 1 pie Grove will serve oysters also i beef soup. Friday evening. Decernber. 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j 11 Henry Bidelman. Stationery QUILTED ROBES Widc ’.election! Hendershott. , Hie parish W. F. M. S. will meet .on Wednesday. Dec. 7. »t the home of Mrs A. C. Clark in the Hauler- ■ shott district. Gifts Men Value Highly! «RURE LINEN Exceptional quality paper, parked in the most attractive ncvelty boxes we've seen this year. Don't miss this holiday Dowling. The Dowling Townsend club will • i meet nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. loti* Altman. Tliursday evening. (December I. Cozy wrap around styles In lustrous ray­ on panne satin or rayon taffeta. Long. Lunch Cloths Robes coat styles, too! Well made—nicely lined! ; The L. A. S. will serve a penny j ’upper Uiis week Thursday eveninc. Dec. 1 at the church. A program : ( follows, all are Invited. fully The Theaters AT THE STRAND. "Men With Wings” starring Fred MacMurray. Ray Milland. Louise CampbeiL The story revolves about Uie experiences of three young people. taking, them from the days of their I childhood, when Uie Wrights made their first flight, through aviation's early days. Uirough lhe World War 'period, the fabulous boom days of I the Coolidge era. and finally down to t the present time, when aviation islands at the crossroads. Complete With Mallet! For Longer Service! NUT BOWL Gaymodc Hosiery 4.98 ; , ; | Jack Oakie. Lucille Ball in j "The Affaire of Annabel." । The unexpected results of a serlie* of imaginative exploits con­ trived by Oakie In his role of a I rash press agent to publicize the studio's foremost star. Unfortunate­ ly these stunts have a habit of I backfiring. AT THE BARRY. Buck Jones in • "Law of the Texan." ; A two-fisted Texas Ranger who cleans up a border band of silver . । thieves after his dishonorable dis- ' ■ missal from the force for insubordlnation. Buck is seen as a sergeant 'of ranger^ lured from his patrol on j a mysterious "Up" which results in I his meeting Uie, vLsiting niece of . a ranpher. played by Dorothy Fay "Five Of a Kind" starring the Dionne Quintuplets. With Jean Hersholt again as the | beloved Dr. Luke. Claire Trevor and . Cesare Romero, two rival but tomantle New York reporters, the Quins come to the screen again in a । story of the attempt of two star reporters to bring the Quins to New j York for a personal appearance in I a Broadway auditorium and is re­ plete with thrills, see the delightful i "five of a kind" after two years i absence from the screen. Hundreds o/ Toys for .Girls and Boys! MEN S GLOVES 1.98 Fur Lined For Warmth! Slippers Streamlined Sled Charlie McCarthy Dress Socks Fully Jointed! 14-in. Standing DOLL DIAL-O-PHONE Smart! Comfortable! beautifully sed doily 10" Fluffy BEAK character in all fiction. Buried 500 years before mad lust drives a man- ( j fiend to plot' Inhuman terrors. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. ’’ | On Friday night, Nov. 18. the | Women of the Moose met nt the hall | for their regular meeting. Special reports were given by some of the I i members on their committee work. ; After the business meeting a lunch was aerv;d by Mrs. Minnie Marble and Mrs Kathryn Ingram. 1 €1 QQ Handsome dress glovoa of tine capeskin! Button or strap wrists! Comfortable, smart! MEN’S PAJAMAS Handsome striped broadcloth pajamas — well made and full cut. Slipover and coat styles- "Dracula" with Bela Lugosi. The strangest, most terrifying j i •'Frankenstein" starring Boris Karloff. I A powerful man fiend becomes a ‘ prowling monster of death. See Ulis T | double horror show of the century.- FITTED CASE DOLL CART BIG Little BOOKS Of fluffy rayon plush, dressed Hardbound Coven! Each A Gift Bargain! BILL FOLDS 49c Gaily Boxed, Ready To Give! DRESS SHIRTS �The Hastings Banner BOOST THE COUNTY TRAD! AT HOME Editorials ., A GAMBLEHS CHANCE. If and when oh ,1s discovered in finu *<> iik *»nr. <t* i< tail where they may! . . By Observing Tommy. A Quotation THE heaviest ear of com is the one which lowl.iest hangs its head. —Gaelic Proverb. Barry county in payipg quanUUe*:; there la likely to be an influx ot high preisure salesmen to, promote Indications That Counts—Not Its Size A PACE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN wildcat drillings. it’s rise Spirit of o Community are that oU to here. All drilling, however, except on proven ground (a definite field where\s Hastings I Ugh School Notes - Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Tlie E. W BlUu basketball team will play host to the Tatum squad. TWENTY YEARS AGO. Nov. 28. 1918. 1 ThU game will be preceded by a Mrs. Ernest pinkbeiner saved the 1 contest between two Hastings teams. life of Andrew "Dike'1 McGee by pulling him from the icy depth* of Tatum's is probably the cleverest । and youngest team in tlie Battle Gun lake on Sunday. ■Creek AA league. Manager Fred Hili of tlie Table, On December 9 tlie locaU will GO. Who is in lhe Upper Peninsula Journey to Ionia .where they will en­ deer hunting, writes that he has gage the , inmates of the State Ho*been fortunate enough to capture . his first deer. . p,uu' D. 1> Christian, traveling salesman I for the Diamond Match Co., spent a । few days last week with his mother. ’ Undti.tppd U>.l my frl.nd Atm. <­ m.^pJXJS'S'iteSi'giS' , pgHnent of the Michigan Central ------------------| 3^^ of the clty teachers left Railroad. ; Monday the thfe basket basket ball team went Wednesday to aper spend J-------Thanksgiving ------------------1 • • • down ..own to Uie the Rotary club to to promote iat at the the following following place* Miss Icanlula Group. Mki-s Anne. It seems, was in pro- the sale of bashet to the Uie sale of basket ball tickets Uie ,j Marguerite Ream at Burr Oak; Mtos 1 The IcantuU Camp Fire group ceJ4 of retunilng home from a visit business 'Olga business men. men. 'Olga McGuire McGuire al al AlbionAlbion; Misses Misses headed headed by by Mrs. Mrs. Hem Henry Mulder, met |t0 uncle and AunUe in Ann Arbor. । The first .home --------— ------------------------------- DeYoe and Allaseba .Z. Valen- Tuesday night. A. .short business' basketball game Bessie I will be played with Allegan on Fri- tine at Kalamazoo and Lloyd Hutt meeting was held after which a , ... As usual, the suitcase, crammed day evening of this week. Season at Grand Rapids. | program, arranged by Marjorie 1 ....feminine ------ ------ ---dainties, ------------------—u-., 1 , Upkcts — - — Mr and Mrs o E Packard ant| i Norton. Patricia Bump and Marwas.>checked are riO now on sale and yjg Uie bc>s boys ,.aHnn there --------- * ----------* *' everyone ------------- son of Charlotte, and Mr and Mrs. B>rle Reed, was presented. Refreshneed’ the *loyal support-of • in order to win the games this ' R. T. French and sons. Sidney and ments were served This group to | Arrived st r Hastings, the heroine winter. j David, of Middleville, were guests ■ the first in Hastings to get their needle work done. • the formation of oil and under what !of Our ijttie ditty, presented her . The dramatics club program comAir. and Mrs. P T. Colgrove Welptnchlfk Group. check al-o -as usual. inlttec has planned a very inter- Sunday. circumstances it MAY collect into claim • -• •- —-•-■* ’ Tire Wetomchick Camp Fire group ... eating series of event* for the com- • concentrations profitable for com­ held their meeting at Uie home of Nothing at that moment, however. ' U’K meetings, included is work with THIRTY YEARS AGO. Mrs. Norbert Schowalter Tuesday. mercial exploitation. An accurate - • evpn remotely, ---------- the - ­ masks, several plays, work on make- . Dec. 2. 1908. suggested. sur assistant guardups theater parttea and perhaps a | and ca^ prctlnml. Mrs. ™ Charles Zink,io^Sp record of all drilling* made in Uito prising denouement to follow. country to date, however, show Uiat nated on the court calendar. ! WOrk on headbands, etc. Plans’ were c. I The teachers received a zero tor Judge and Mrs Clement Smith dtocuxsed for iiaving a doughnut only about one favorable-appearing In response to the claim check., — ---— the art of ot deer slay- and daughter. Miss Gertrude Smith sa[ e oa sale ou Saturday Saturday, canvassing canvassing the the region in five actually is a producer the clerk, with a puzzled, somewhatt , their ability in lhe shocked expression on his face mg. according to the decIrion spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. houses for! orders. All of these regions may appear wheeled out a baby carriage (reached after all the tall stories had and Mrs. Shirley smith at Ann Ar­ COATS GROVE* ’ ” equally favorable from the surface; | been boiled down. However, accord- bor 1 tng to all we can learn the students In fact some of lhe most favorableM. W. Hicks, a young newspaper A number of relatives were enter­ The service rendered by this ef­ appearing may tum out to be dry ficient railroad system, however is didn’t do much better. Kenneth man. ha» been looking over tlie tained by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johncock being Uie only one to date eastern part of Oklahoma with the Cluse for a turkey dinner on holes. There are variables in the ,still incomplete. ■• who w*«u has »i»a reported tcputicu success. aucccos. He xie shot auuv a view of buying a weekly paper there. Thanksgiving Day and Mr. and processes of nature which so far arc 116 point buck. James W. Wolfe and Mrs. Ella Mrs. Harley Sense entertained Mr. There was no baby in Uie carriage. । .Everyone seems rather slow gel- Comfort were married Dec. 1 by and. Mrs. Delbert Rich of Battle beyond explanation. Mr. and--Mrs Earl Sense and I ting back into Uie swing al things Rev. H. H. Van Auken at the home Creek. -----------------------So. even with the raosttompeteni , And no one likes youngsters bet- , after the vacation. Perhaps lhe fact of the brides father, H. H. Sparks ;*..*;• r. and Mrs Oscar family and ” Mr. geological service available, your | ter than Miss Anne. ,*iof too much Thanksgiving dinner at Morgan. Cooper and David. chances of success in unproved; • • * I^y*have “ something7o do with *it. Bert "c. Hayes, son of Mr. and I MUy Virginia Thompson of Kala­ may have something to do with it. " * territory Hike Barry county) would H might "be added, too. that an | An notional Wednesday afterAlice mazoo was home for the week end. optional ... Wednesday *uX after- Mrs w D Haye* and Miss tn on# on, !„ nv. Any porran .ho \ ™“..,“„PX n»" *«JS ,°P The P. T. A- was held last Wed­ tnes you differently wltJi «*tcUon of Mr. Bristow. Forum J,°phJr,5ctpau "f a prlu? w^d-' nesday evening. Mr. Sponable. a trips to to tell tell you differ . is a fake , W.M w.w. Miss Anne's grip Be on any individual wndow :pcaker;l 11 C0l'-'ut«d .of * 4ludeni on the evening of Nov 25 in blind young man of Hastings gave Be on auard guard against against any individual |I at ttl the the bannage baggage Mndow. an interesting talk. Sonic ladies forum discussion on Uie question of a*nR ®n , , who claims that he can definitely | *** .-. lhe church ot of u,e Uie Transfiguration from Hastings futnulied music and • WhaL Students Should Go To Col- lhp locate a pool tor you—or, perhaps. Mike Beckwith uijiwip a whole the’ male quartette furnished music. at Ironwood. . • j ' ' ‘ • year to get even for that "cole slaw' lege?" W L Twrpe. county clerk elect, Cake and jelly was served for re­ Boys* class basket ball is being who says he has discovered a pool d(>tll the wagi pulled ofc him at deer freshments. U>* supervision organized under Uie rapcraU»„ of on your property. There is no per- j canip last year, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Mr Brauk .ho ra>. ra, plan, nil son. no machine, no process In the * * * lor . „.. ior new -i™-o! type Ot oroiram program ro to ra^y cany rtrand and Hanover etrrela and daughter of Parchment visited which ran do !hh UM. j HeBh,iLjXa“B'“do;-l£?^H'1S! ..... at E. G Smith's last Saturday. Mrs. ' the teams through lhe winter party Tuesday evening complimen­ Johnson was formerly Beatrice There is money in oil if it is dte- tdll<Un< Vem Uary anri BaWy months, Smith. , . Mbs ’* second hour Eng­ tary to her son. Don. who leaves covered and the .pool developed ghultz eating crackers and cheese.I1 Mll “ Schreiber K Ruth and Marian Woodman spent - . llsh chms spent some time last week Thursday for New York City where properly. But oil-well promotion Is ... l ------from Wednesday he will attend college. --------------- . until Sunday al Mike. Il HCOU. ha. .ome original JdWoaMng U;e eapenmenul high The marriage of Lucian J. Willi-1 home. a gamble, not an Investment. Per­ | Idea, aoom eondlmenu. “J™*""', °“A ?hlf" tucau uuvuv vi rons who put money into such ven­ 1 . > • I Mtos Schreiber nnd some ot Uie son of Johnstown and Miss Mary ( Ernest SmiUi was taken to the Hardy of Baltimore was performed hospital last Wednesday for X-rayr. .my irieiiu inend duu Bolt other ran« tures sHSUld be prepared to lose It ■| Understand unaeraianu1 Chat mat .iiiy ----- teaeh.Kwraied —— - ———- jyenUy.------r* Monday at Uie probate office by He had a new cast put on U> remain ■ ...... Of a book written by lhe 1938 grad'.«n,.ir coins to be careful how he all. because, even, under the moat I Moore is going M*"k ; tor four torweek*. tour weeks. He returned He returned from from school l.vorablr elrcunuunra,. lhe odd, hindle. old Mn Uiat he take, down uating “«u»« class cU“ of 01 that “ I001 were read "•>> J , Judge " and jand discussed. nrf Mrs. Van Zile. who the hospital on Thursday. aoMrt raeera. are 5 U> I Wllhoii ' ««■ •l“lv” •<" ““*• ,I The .... debating ______________ __________ squad__will have a hbve been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P.! Mis* Arabelle Bivens oi Dowling T. Colgrove .returned to Uieir bomb visited Saturday night al H. Wood­ ’ nevell"* w-I.t. 1,* — * competent geological service and in I q11c never can tell can one. Bob’ P™““ *»'’ Marshall tiere , man’s. ' The in Detroit Monday. a region like Barry county where • • • I(Friday Fr|d“y afternoon after school. The *■' local City Marshall and Mrs Comelitus । Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Chase and local rnemorrmembers 01 ot uie Uie nmrmauve afflrmaUve It appears that the -pay sarflk" be- I Of all — lhe .... huntsmen ------- —.. whn ----- went ----- 1 • Palmer Os- Mahni nnd family spent Thanksgiv- son Donald spent Thanksgiving north, lindortllinrt understand that that it was Clara Burii.Paimer O* lng day wlUi relatives in Grand day at Eugene Davenport’s . ... . .. I nnrtl* it 1'111 gin to thin out. the odds may run ' Bring 'Em Back Dead Bt.l Janies * datene RflPlrts Do,Vl for«cl !*“">’ ■'•llPI>er by as high as 20 to 1. or more. who won Uie reputation a* ’ Ale MMaaiene Bcneio. F|OrenCe Diamond, who to • L A- 8- this week Thursday evening ............ ’taSA'Siy* atuindip* kuMnra.roUraym Grand (« dwroh. 7 In oth«£ words, the oil game is I KiiVur ofjff ’wildca'ls? ’ . ■ oil ha* already been discovered in .. .............................................. paying quanUtie*) i* a gamble with odds ot 5 to I against success even with the assistance of competent nil to select the most faoil geologists to vorable-appearing terrain. A geologist can select a field, or geological formation, where oil MAY be discovered He cannot, however. .. fteld and sav definitely that kicu u i*«*M ■!>« —j i oil WILL he discovered. Geologists know pretty well what goes into , ______ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1938 Bliss Team Schedules Two Good Games — Camp Fire Activities Rubbers ' Z Galoshes Newest Slide Fastener Gaiters $139 and scenes from tlie annunciation Six tttnw times01e tiieintrepid intrepid nlmrod ntnirod took took , aUn nnd nr(fd-but the two eye* to ' the cradle episode will be present- FORTY YEARS AGOcontinued to glare mockingly nt ed-in novel and attractive settings. : Dec. 1. 1898. Unique to the word that best de- ' Tj1P citizens Telephone him. scribe* the newspaper s published by I Grand Rabid* are building a cop. . . B> lhu Umc Ou). and Mr nnihsnn Dariison's ’M united United state* States historv history JX,r mctajlc |Ong distance line to this : are above a -dry-hole depression Pred Bechtel.-who seemed surpris- class. Each student assumed the role city via Middleville. Last night this | of reporter, assembled, and wrote up company asked for a franchise fix- , thal hasn't any more oil in it than ingly calm, arrived on the scene. the events of interest occurring dur­ Ing rales for telephone for 30 years. ' * burned out bearing. ' ing tlie Colonial period Some even offices not to exceed *20. residence.1* Also a profitable pool may be ' Bill was pretty disgusted with his drew illustrations for their newspa­ S12. mariumanriiip and said—"Here. rpoiled by too much drilling. Thl> Fred, see what you can do. 1 can't pers. A variety of lettering styles There is much talk at present of . were represented In the ediUons. an electric' road to connect Has­ is said to have happened In several seem to hit u thing.'’ some being Old English and others tings and Battle Creek. Wc Arc Hostings' Authorized areas in the state. Oil is discovered tlie block type One or two students Miss Allison Coburn, daughter ot , Gary then suggested that perhaps and immediately everyone who can Dealer For: were clever enough to imitate the Mr. and Mr- Peter Coburn, and । that wiincnv. wildcat, like many au an iiiuivi indlvld. ,, , uiat u«r niuny old arrangement of running head­ Mr Louie Beadle were married tel a tea.M* suiks. a well The result ; l|a| might be dead on its feet.’’ ings which today have been replaced Nov. 23 at the bride's home, tho.. • HAMILTON — CRUEN— is Uiat nobody gets mucli oil for ... long.' * __ . to. . by tlie pyramid and blcck types. Rev. Mr Chamberlin officiating. j ELGIN WATCHES. But— Bill— was-----------------------too discouraged Miss Emlline coulchic. who has ; This article is not btbig written .>»_consoled by a remark like this, been the gue*l of her sister. Mrs. , w GORHAM—TOWLEto <Umn» oil deralotwm in Un,, t,„„„r. LUNT STERLING. Chas. Doyle, returned to Muskegon 1 Saturday . county. Rather it is being pub-'!() «otncthing of an entirely differFOSTORIA GLASSWARE Miss Vinnir Ream was in Lake Ushed to emphasize the ftact. that ent nature when.a more detailed Odessa Monday to recite at an en- • PARKER PENS. even under the most favorable cir- ' investigation showed that the Tlie Hastings city service com­ mittee had a ix>t luck dinner at the tertalnmcnt given by Miss Nora e GARLAND DIAMONDS Cr 1 home of Mrs. Richard Cook on No­ : Andrus. JEWELRY. Ben Bishop of near Cedar Creek. ’ a gambler's gftne^wiih odds of Jto Oh u brunch of a tret*. ' vember 22. Mrs. D. D. Walton whs 1 against success. ' ... appointed chairman of the group returned this morning from the • EASTMAN KODAKS. north where he. killed five deer, tlie I If persons go into it with that unGary and Fred were the picture., and Mrs Otto Isenhath was made "*r~“ SCHICK SHAVERS. RAND Dr and Mrs G w. Lowry are j .•ecretary. They considered the loan , lll E 11 a ~? e ., b > J. a * u . derslanding. all well and good, jt I,®* lnnoccnvc durinS AND SUNBEAM SHAVE­ closet question which will be dbUr and Mrs ° w would be unfortunate, However, if.: ‘ C 6 " - ' - • ..pending the week in Commerce. MASTER. cussed later in the Banner. .Oakland co. where tlie doctor has under th*influence of high .pressure Rumor lias 4’. that It anyone to some operations to perform • WORLD FAMOUS ARGUS salesmanship, persons risked life j interented in acquiring a fin-t claw The Castleton township service [' Re-.-, Tilly aI1d wife *pent Sunday CANDID CAMERA. saving:, to plunge in deeper than “rbJr J*.1 ’" ftC pcr,on insr !w'Sr committee met at the Castleton ln Freeport where he gave a lecture Center school on November 17th. I on Obdslanc' at the M. E. church • HAECER and ROSEVILLE thev ... they cotlld atfarci afford under the Imnrx. impres- ‘ * POTTERY. sion’Uut they were making a profit- [। Nq one in town can kill a little Mn Louis Herzcl was m charge ; in.the eveping. of the meeting ’ in ftie" abseflcc of ■ ------------- , able investment which had ever; mouse with mefre demoniac aggres­ the chiirman. Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. (FIFTY YEARS AGO. W BUXTON LEATHER siveness than Francis Rawley, aschance of succeeding. GOODS. Mrs. Ernest Mead and Mrs. Roger, Novfmb<,r ■>. iMa stotant at Andy Tayior'a shoe Store. Bahs reported on the Public Health 2, , iL i > , • Failures in the oil-drilling busi­ 1847 ROGERS. HOLMES & meeting in Grand Rapids Mrs John . La.hrop is home from . ness are many, many times more . Carpenter was "tn Tlie George EDWARDS and COMMU­ Hill reported on the Barry County ' ,*? Aroor numerous than the success. Any- Doe. recently, Newton Service Committee meeting in Has- । u rontempUtes NITY PLATE SILVER tings. The preschool program for 2,UI.‘,<1I118 u co9necl*<* i * i one who tries to tell you different- ' WARE. At least he was urrounded by the coming year was discussed and erectUig a planing I iy either doesn't know or to mis­ . . , i mil! to be run by the power thus ■ • REVERE CHROMWARE. representing the fact. V’reH Ullter wlm **■* a f*>llAWwHi>. . ^eCUred. w T^i1’ Saturday Uie engme pf the east j TELECHRON. GENERAL — ( While .stalking big game tn the ...‘TX-tten Xun K,t* bound freight broke its’lever at this ELECTRIC & WESTCLOX Pungent Paragraph. , I “T" G"7 logg • Foundation is visitIng thblpoint and the tram wa* delayed: MEN’S KNIT FELT en’s Heavy Duty WORK RUBBERS g^c SHOES Weather Protection $ Quality Sizes 6 to 12 KNEE BOOTS Made for Rough Tough Wear. MEN'S ALL RUBBER Easy-On GAITERS 7 in. height Heavy Red Soles 10 Inch •2.69 MEN’S DRESS RUBBERS 79c Women's Storm RUBBERS Get Your Pair Now ! Sizes 5 to 8 59€ Health ami Education News 16 in. Lace Rubber PACS Wear them with sheepskin moccasins *287 First Quality Low Heels Men's 4 Bkle. Work or Dress ARCTICS BOOTS for Trappers Kubber CLOCKS. Many playgoer*, according to n a doe .sprung up on either aide of during the current month. from Jackson in the afternoon. and > Get* the best at no extra cost doctor, have uneaxy qualm* before j him, each heuduig Ui/un opposite PU^SL,“’.X?1XroIl^d" cheerfuHy or™, the curtain rue* on what they know ! <t“ecUon... 20 gave ed ond Y y use our ChristThose who .purchased reason -bout about 20 gave A A C. C. Cook Cook a « aurpritr ou. , Ou - mQ - --------to u h ■ pUy ol u„ thnlter 1>W „ ,utt>„ Uul ,,e ticket* fur the la.-t Barry county , al hi* residence in lhe second ward mgs Loyawtiy Plan, Coming event* ca»t their, shudders > nothing. fair arc entiUed to vote at tlie an- by calling in to visit with him dur-1 before.—Humorist. ! ... nual meeting of the Barry County ling Uie evening. It Was an enjoy-: of Agricultural Society which will be able affair . ■ ________ - i Or iterhapfr it was ju.t a loach I held on Saturday. Dec 10. In the The society connected with Em. | in wroo i Uries it U thought thatr'doc lever." Watch Inspector for Michigan courtroom. The meeting is called to manuel church will be entertained the worried i*tt Uul occworally Ro-(1 lo Central Railroad fob acros. ttignor Mu-oiinl. face panned very carefully. »y. an X- elect three director*, also to hear the Thursday. December 6. by Mrs. H A.' annual report.-, of the-officer^. The | Goodyear. J. Dunning, j. w.* BanMICHIGAN may be due to fear that the King of ificial. If they weren’t,' the auUior- three directors whose terms ex- | croft. D. S- Goodyear. O. Young, a ' HASTING# Italy will one day Me for womu-i1’^' makt ml fokc pirc arc Harqld Farter Htuiuig . > Atkins. J. F- Goodyear. and the Phono 2120 Uon.—Punch ' ■ °* llP a“ unportaui thor­ Clair Williams. Middleville. >ndlMi«*M. and i Misses Dnu. Rose awl and Gertie Bentley . I Wkat **«•***«>* Wk 'supp.r Irani i u. t . , ■’ oughfaxe during a slack period. ’Fred J. Mayo, Maple Grove. GALOSHES Siu* 4 to 9 This Christmas —buy nationally known merchandisc! CHILDREN'S All Heels ' What 1* ail Uie excitement about? sP*nl Thanksgiving al her • • • k. nothing to play blindly with all of , your resource*, resource*. it Il i* is a n blind blind gamble gamble BUI. 10 story goes, sauntered out •ont you know? Mr Gies' biology home here, | Sword of Slate your . , ,h. . , ... , towarda the well one dark>evening (Don't you know? Mr. Gies' biology Mrs. Emil Tyden and daughter .h.ra mn.,. nt ra1.v.r« .-.U South Carolina has a sword ot has a new member enrolled, one where most of the players wiji lose Florence were in Grand Rapids Sat­ state which is the senate emblem ot having quills. Give up? It's a pqrcueverything they pul in and a feu urday. Glancing upward toward a nearby «»■»«..«««,. .na ihm. : !» K: authority. During the daily sessions will come out with big wuuiings. of the senate it hangs from the Proximity to a proven field tree, he saw two eyes blazing in tiie reflection from hi* lamp. doesn't mean a thing. You migh’t be on top of anoUier pool but the Bill swept up to the ramp and , ... back like a young tornado to gel j chance* are greatly against it. pa*ed of singing, pantomime, and Mrs Charles A. Haynes, and •Pools'’ vary in size from a few 1,ls *»unt w , Mrs. Herman W. Frost. speaking. There will be prophecy, (Ond | hundred feel to several miles m width, in fact. Il doesn't mean anything If there is proven ground to the north, south, east and west of you. Il to fairly probable that you WOMEN’S RUBBER Cloth Built Rugged Yet Light In Weight C. B. H O D G E S Hastings Cut-Rate Shoe Store 114 W. State St. Barry <A»imly’g Biuiieai Shoe Store . . Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBXH |. JflJg I Dec. S al th« home of Mrs. Kathar[ine Neilson. This u to be grand| mother's Day. Every grandmother Emmanuel Guild will hold Us pnunt counts in the contest. Bring wnthly deuert bridge and business old things for the antique display, lectlng at the Parish house at 1:30 — **’' -------------------clock Wednesday, Dec. 7. Rev. Don lury has been asked to give a talk n his recent Washington trip to Im Convocation of preachers. y The finance department of the irganizations 1, 1938 ayb:«ller will give before the Women's ”“n * lub Friday afternoon. The moctig will be held in room 110 of the entral school al 2:30 o'clock. The Weteome_ L. A- 8. will meet and a justice of the peace. He had spent Thanksgiving day with friends v ited to bring guests. Tilts will be Townsend CluW No. 2 will meet at the annual Christman party and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kuempel, gifts will be exchanged. It you do 221 8- Mich. Ave. on Dec. 2. Every ■ not wish to play bridge a social hour member is urged to be present. Women's club are nuking arrange- will be enjoyed by those not wishing menu for one of the outstanding to play. programs of the year, to be held December B. Mrs James B. Flugel of '■ The Cedar Creek Community club terval of a few day* of invisibility Kalamazoo will review Uie popular , will meet at the schoolhouse Friday when it is near conjunction with the I play -'Buran and Ood," which hud ' night, December 2. at eight o'clock. a tong run In New York City last Good program planned. RefreshI year. A holiday tea will follow the miles north of Prairieville village. He became ill in the night and died at one o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Carlisle was born August 3. road commission for 14 yean, dur- I tog which time many miles of county, highway were constructed, i Mr. Cgrllsle is survived by his widow Evelyn; by two brothers. Geo., of Battle Creek and Clinton, of i Plainwell; also by a sister. Mrs. • Hattie Laroon of Elgin. HL • The funeral was held from the home on Monday. Uie service being conducted, by Rev. Victor Jones, of Hickory Conu*rs. Burial was in Prairieville cemetery. ship for many year. He was high­ way commissioner of- that town- Emma p Campbel). MWdievrtie' [ ship for several terms, and served a? a member of the Barry county r<BELL RIORVALUES Everything for Your Home at Words Low Gift Prices! Do your Ch\ ROBES • • • • Rayon Suede Wool Flannel Silk Satin Corduroy Polo Coats and Raspberry French Blue Royal Blue iooWW UNTIL DEC. 20™ Select your toys now . . . before the rush! Wards will Use Our Lay-Away Plan Make your selection by paying a small deposit. give . . you'* fled th* ripM jin at Watdi. |f you don't lea asoedy what you want THE PRICES ARE $18.95 Valuul Kii«MkIiole Desk put them away for you until December ?Othl As little as 50c holds up to $5 worth. On purchases of toys USE WMDS over $5, a 10% deposit will hold theml Hurryl CATALOG ORDER SERVICE For FRIDAY and SATURDAY A SALE OS ONE LOT OF Fibet Carriaaa Buy Gifts for All By Using WARDS PAYMENT PLAN! Oniy Wogon W th A Hike Saddle Steel Kitchen Cabinet Eliminates aittini wagon! Detachal-----------linedl Ball bearing wheelsl Drinking Wotting Baby Doll Values up to $3.98 and $4.85, note at You can really afford to play Santa Claus when you use Wards Monthly Pay­ ment Plan. Buy your gifts NOW and spread your pay­ ments over months. It’s simple for responsible peo­ ple to establish credit at Wards. Any purchase of $10 or more opens an ac- " • soJK •M l,„ . J40 „ n,0“ undc‘r."oraVenpon • ■ on....”"11" foi.ty Wort* $351 Cedar Chewt 3 pa /in r g <*io» Popular Table your home by Christm Streamlined Remote Control Electric Train Mode from— • All Silk • Rayon • Crown Tested Rayon Suede • Outing • Balbriggan • Snuggles CLASSIC wilh Iho Famous FLOR AY FIT In Gowns and Pajamas. 73-Piece Stock Fantf OUTING GOWNS Comolete with transformer! Headlight! Reversible I Power­ ful oillesi bearing motor! BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS << .00 *4 .95 Built-in lai I Light Special Values Worth *832 :er,ors. . Phol^ery ■4 dlr? ,' •<* * fr«m ft,- You’ll be surprised to learn how easily you can own this new Radio Sensation! Why pay $85 when Wards amazing new model sells for less than half that price I And you get not 7 tubes—but 91 High Fidelity I World range! An Automatic Bass Booster! An offer only the World’s Largest Retailers of Radios could make! Big 10" Supcr.dynamic speaker! Plain Satin Brocaded Silk Rayon Taffeta It's NEWI ALLURING! BETTER GRADES GOWNS PAJAMAS “'cycles Wonderful Value* Automatic Tuning' . . 5-Tube At-D< Compare $25 sets Su|icr-DyAi|ini< speaker! ^uper-hrh-rodyne. Finbthrd in Ivory ......... .SHMM li Miration*.' FaMgJladio Monthly 521.95 BEDSPREADS, SHEETS, BLANKETS, LACE CLOTHS, LINEN CLOTHE, TQWEL SETS, SNOW SUITS, SWEATERS, "ADMIRATION" and "QUAKER" FINE HOSE. Frauds 'Exclusive But Not HASTINGS HASTINGS �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DFCrMfiFR 1, 1921 PAOFRIX printed in more than 1.000 dialect/.'n thousand longues to sing my great ‘rented colored movfng pictures.' Members ot Uie Young People-.’ | Grand Rapids District Brother- i PASSING OF CLARE I DEATH OF OLD *"* . : and languages. Tlie paving of Uie Redeemer’s praise." From the view- । allowing a number of Episcopal Fellowship will be guests of the hood Rally at Grand Rapids. Fri- | RANDOLPH ASHBY. TIME RESIDENT. I De.U> on Monoay morning. Nov. | Mrs. Jane Bennett for t» yranj XX [1.000 mark has Just' been accom-' point of language, this has been ac- !churches of western Michigan Re- [young people of st Luke’s. Kala- day. Dec 9 !plWied this year. eompltshed a special feature of the fredunents were served by Uie host- mazoo. on Sunday evening. , REt-WILCOX ——-------- <DIED u- i—~ reiidem hinI n» tl ---------«• ‘.J* ‘°°«01J«•« .■ fX jk at tL tfil warJ Si fti<i g MHfULLLJ XYsU'Xi x , Qn wU1 geveral 11 A. M- service, will be the reward ex*.—Chartotte Republican-Tribune. —7—;• ! The ClukUnaa bazaar at the I AT LEGION HOSPITAL I K‘nd0’P*\ Aal,by °/ U'c I Nov. 25. aged g2. Mrs. Bennett 1* ; Bibles in foreign languages, a copy given the person who brings the of tlie smallest Bible printed and a oldest Bible, from the standpoint of Pi^tW ^Mhvrer^nTO!h^rehCUm°Jt UAt'. Me,h«n*'1 ‘huich will be open' Rw . Wilcox, whose home was In • ““ e Of 34 yetr5 He ,ud bwn ln been confined tn her bed since J: I r •'“‘‘iiuxiiai ‘iiuicn win oe open Rff Wilcox. wh< 1 very large family Bible. iT copy of I tlie •*— date of print, usually found «in !» . ™ „ sbjterlan church met and evening ; Freeport, Tuesday. No- • poor health for nine years, but for .when her hip was broken as a i met. lit ui /nturtday Thuftday afternoon >nd Freeport passed pruned away a’ BIBLE DISPLAY’. [ Uie newest translation, a Bible near­ the frontispiece. This offer Is open to rawta for Tar^uSr to 11 a “d t2'e. ch / BMd ch‘‘?T cken ”/ *uppe uP«* r win b* venter »^^>e 22. at the American Legion ; the past four years had been unable «ull of a fall. An interesung display* of old and i ly 100 years old. and several others Ii all. The publie Is invited. . , ^ airen Dec ipper to served , rm... 5 c to tn 7 n P s> M. . ... at. Camp — supp *r w from | hospital Custer, after an [ a hesn condl. [ Mrs Bennett was lhe widow I be given Dec 20. ------------I |nn-M Q( mQn Uun B wllh {u. | ° wore oecaure or a nears conai wbo .«•» in unique n.hu^ Bibles « is tn to iw be seen in tix* the . ot special interest. I Katherine Davis was Itosloss to 18. •llon* He was the *°n 01 and llcr<‘ and had Uie handling of lo window of Uie Denno Jewelry Store, I SPECIAL NOTICE. The officers and teachers of the I• berculoaU. bercuioais. He was bom July Julj Tlie Christian Endeavor society of the Anchor cla-u of the Methodist comer of stale and church Streets. pot ' ■ 1890 at Elmwood. Ohio, and hU age 'Rosa Ashby and was bom at Clov- Standard Oil Interests up to t Sunday school will meet for a t~‘ — — — — ______ — * Thia display was arranged by the 1 Sunday. Dec. 11th. will be "Bible 'church nt her home on Wednesday the First Presbyterian church held luck supper Tuesday evening. There lore ' was 42 years. 4 monUis and 4 days 'erdale. Nov. |. 1904. Ha attended itlme of hU death in 1891. a skating party At Thornapple lake RpworUi League of the Methodist ' Sunday" at lhe Pilgrim Holiness : evening school al Hope Center and on Au- | Mrs. Bennett kept the agency a will be the annual election of of- int’ Uie •*" time of r* deaUi. •He — attended -*•Wednesday night. church and is port of that church’s I Tabernacle. North Broadway Bt. | I school al Morley and Sparta and ' gust 20. 1928 was united in marriage 1 for many years was a familiar fig: fleers. observance of Universal Bible Sun­ ■ Rev. Hoos. -lhe pastor announce , a pleasant gathering for members | The Holiness was united in marriage to Mrs. to Thelma Trine at Auburn. Ind. on Uie business streets of Hasth convention an­ 'special program for both 11 and and friends of Grace Episcopal Mls ­ day which comes this next Sunday. 1 Effie Harris at Detroit on Jan. 14. To this union were born two daugii- 1 doing her own collecting, and a Tlie High school choir will present nounced by Rev. H um of lhe Pilgrim a sacredconcert Say Dei H at’ 1935. He was a member of tte ten. and one son. Unite. a. Edwin. I probably the earlie*: businesa-wo In the display are to be found ? 30 o’clock services. Tins day Ls set -sion was held last Tuesday evening, ■i sacreo conceit miuiuuv lh-c it nt sooo. .. ... »..» — —....... --------- -- - ------------------- ----------- — omiuu>. urc.' h. MeUiodlst __ 4 and an,| Catherine Ann. at.h 3. -i i an. outside outside of at store stnra life, life in in Ute the cl el many Interesting posters together ajiart by the American Bible society I at the E. J. Elies home. Tlie Rev. j tabernacle, lias been postponed to j P M church. i4. [an. with display cards showing n page ; to celebrate the translation of the !Don M. Gun*, minister, who lives In a future date, owing to circum­ ‘ _______ Surviving besides Uie widow are a Besides the bereaved wife ana I She was a member of the L. O. of Uie Bible in a foreign longue. Scripture into the 1.000th tongue [ Hastings, and also serves the Char- stances over which ho hud no con­ Thursday Dec a Mr Ketch«m\ daughter. Eveleen. two sisters. Mrs. I three small children, he is survived M. lodge and gained considera This is of special Interest because l Chas. Wesley. Uie noted Hymn writ- Uotte charge, discussed affairs of in­ trol. but will be announced as soon clZ. wm hi.77 Chrbiu. dX «>» ,nd B“" Hra* w »« P-bllcuy In lilt -hen U.. «u I portions of Uie Bible are now er of Early Methodism sang. ’ O, for [t^rest to the congregation and pre- as new arrangements can be made. WUI nave a cnrisuna* pony. , MorJey and lwo brothers< Charles. Warner of Kalajnaroo. four broUi- flrrt woman in Barry county to, ,1 also of Morley and Kelsey ot Kai- era. Clyde of Kalamazoo and Lyle.; called on a circuit court jury. . | amazoo. ; Maurice and William of Hope Cen“ Services 1 were held *’J at “ Uie Wu ... Jdorff funeral home Sunday at 2 | Funeral services were conducted . ter. I irorn from tne the Mctnouui MeUiodlst enurcn church as at nrtFree- ;I Funeral Fi * services * were " held " from 1 o’clock Rev. Don Gury of E port, Friday at 2 o’clock in charge Uie Henton funeral home Friday manuel church officiating. Bur of Uie pastor. Rev. Fem Wheeler, afternoon at two o'clock in charge of ■ was m Riverside. assisted by Rev. J. I. Baldorf of tire Rev. Seward Walton, and interSurviving are Uiree children, G United Brethren church. Burial was ment was in Prairieville cemetery. । of South Bend.-Mrs. Winifred RU in the Mennonlte cemetery in Relatives and friends from Kala-iman, Kalamazoo, Mrs. Effie Rr| Bowne. rnaioo, BatUe Creek. Marahall. Has- I wo. Hastings, two brothers, W ------------ * ...... —....... ‘tings. Cloverdale. Dowling. Delton. McIntosh. Alma. Powell, of Pf A singer says he keeps the wolf • Tekonsha and and Comstock attended Dover. Canada, and a sister also! awTy :Port Dover. it away from hft door by crooning. I’ the last rites. This seems to be a case for the SoSincerest sympathy of Uielr many nFAT.. nP '• * E ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to friends is extended to the bereaved "g****^" GREEN. 1 Animals. ones. , R'arM.n dlcd t \ X OThltrrh MirmB W <k HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE’S SPECTACULAR ------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ।--------------------------------- Tuesday afternoon of last week Pennock hospital. He had not b< --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 well for nearly a year. He woj 1 photographer, having begun tl > work when he was nineteen ye 1 of age. He located In Hastings o , twenty-five years ago. He had b< engaged in that work al St. Joh Michigan, before coming to H . tings. He Is survived by his widi i two daughters. Mrs. Rolene Anj of Norwich. Connecticut, and K Margaret Sloan of. Detroit. MIc ] gan,also by one son diaries wh home Is on Long Island, h York. The funeral was held Frit UCKIDV’C MEAT I1E.I1I1I 0 MARKET QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2314 BEEF ROASTS «»<»« cuts u. 17c PORK ROASTS u*n.msat» l». 17c PORK SAUSAGE 2 25c SMOKED PICNICS AVERAGE i> 20c FRESH SIDE PORK 17c MILD CHEESE «. 16c SLAB BACON SAUERKRAUT u 22c 3 m.’ 10c We Buy Beef, Pork and Veal! WATERS CLOTHES SHOP INS Only 21 More Shopping Days Hill Christmas I Our store is ready with the finest and largest stock in our history. 487 PAIRS! MACK SHIRTS New Styles! Colors! American fine shirt fabrics. Sanforized shrunk. Flexton col­ lars. Tapered bodies. Hundreds of new shirts to select from. Luxurious, Comfortable Shoes... Priced for SAVINGS! An exciting occasion for you! Sites IJ'/t to 20 Just imagine . . . lovely new Others nt 9Hc footwear in any could want, at style only you $1.55! Colorful Pajamas This drastic reduction on wo­ men’s shoes is the greatest Made by MACK & B. V. D. .ever attempted by the Has­ Colorful garments that are new. Several styles in sateens, madras, crepes and pure silk. . A really gorgeous selection for tings Cut Rate Shoe Store. You must see them to appre­ ciate their value . . . come early for choice selection. Values to 83.00! BOYS* BRIGHT COLORS AT 98c. Kid and Suede Leathers Gift Purchases Boxed Free! HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 114 W. (STATE ST. Barty County’. Busiest Shoe Store HASTINGS, MICH. »____________ CLOTMCS SHOP Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy funeral home. Burial was In Rli aide. BARRYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde left FT day morning for a few monUis* 1 Joum In the eouUi. They expect! locate at cortez, Florida. How I shall miss them, but we are vi glad that Uiey can enjoy the win! in a warmer climate. Mr. and Ml George Gillett and baby will live! Uie Hyde home during th! absence. ' Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Van Dori and joy. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. R| and Alice spent Tluinksglving w] Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice at Noil Irving. , , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meade I Oscoda and Mr. and Mrs. Men] Meade were Thanksgiving guests] Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown! Quimby. [ I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoffman! ' Lacey were Wednesday guests I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milt] Gesler. Ernest was one of the iucfl [ones to.get a deer. t . I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green a] ■ I family were Thursday aftemcl I callers of Mr. and Mrs. Aril] . Lathrop at Prairieville. i J Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine ] Nashville were Sunday dinner gue] [ of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine; M and Mrs. Russell Meade of Oscol were Friday afternoon callers al a DeVine home and also at Mrs. An] I DeVine's. i I1 Mr. and Mrs. L. A- Day entl tained the following guests at] 1 family dinner Thanksgiving; M and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott a] son Robert. Mrs. Charles Beal i Mra. Ruth Springer and Ire] I Hastings; Mrs. Beatrice Murphy I Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Laubau| l of Rutland; Russell Papps of F1J I Ida; Ira Beach of BatUe Cred [ and David Bartholomew, Jr., Lm ' sing. The occasion was also the 2fl wedding anniversary of Mr. and Ml I,Perry Laubaugh. 1 I1 Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon spd Thanksgiving with Mr. and Ml Victor Brumm at Nashville. Tn also spent the week end in Bat! Creek with their children. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day aj family spent Thanksgiving wl Glen Hyde at Ceresco. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett entl ' tained at a family dinner ThanM i giving. Those present were Harl i Hayman and Harold of Caspl Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Hen [ Klevering and Mr. and Mrs. Hen [1 Burdsell and Billy ot Muskegq ■ George and Mary Hayman of Nasi vllle; and Mr. nnd Mrs. George G] I lett and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Vq i Marshall and Delores were a f tn [noon callers. : Miss Elaine Day of Kalamod [spent the week end al home. Miss Myrtle Wilson spd Thanksgiving vacation with 1] I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben W| । ata. I Tlie hunters who went north i [turned home Wednesday with tJ । exception ot O D. Fassett, who I 1 expected home this week. O. D. w the only one to get his deer. Richard , Green left Baturd > morning for Chicago to attend t! International Livestock Show. 1 won the trip through 4-H club wo] "British Ambassador gives a pai tonight for Anglo-British frien ship."—Dally Sketch Now th sounds as If It might be atlainab �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. ItM <- ' . ■C-OOCCG*-, | J. C. Ketcham speaks before’ the L Ki VlMnli rhiK tn IT*nilno tyvfav wants club anslnc today. *- PERSONAL MENTION I I x UU* AYA A-Z1 v A A v/xv V OWITO. OrlBten wm Ur. .nd Mn O' Mr "^Mra. B. a. LyBarker span*. X iTtwsday in Detroit on businott. MUs Marte Rowe spent the Burr v*„ Houuro ' TOroHmmn, houaw m clurloBr. Thanksgiving tn Chicago. and son Stephen spent Thanksgiving Tommy and Noreen Birdsen spent Un. John E>xd uxommnlnl lur »'<*’ N* »l UU. OdSi. *1',’ u”lr mndparsitter luxne to Brussels, Ontario. Mra. no. Mra.May MayTownsend Townsend attended attended a a cn“ ,n Middleville. Miss Marie Ellis went to Appleton, and B. and son—Robert have deton family family reunion reunion at at Mr Mr and Mra. Mra — A . Reed ---------------------------- --------WU-. for the Thanksgiving holiday. Alonzo Decker's in Carlton. Thurs- enjoyed hunting a few days thl* -<jay. week near Cadillac Mia* KaUierine Schreiber spepf Mra Frank R. Cobum was called ' Mr »n d Mra L E Barnett spent lhe week end with her parents in to Ann Arbor hut week by Uie ser- Ilhc wwk «nd in Detrok wlUi Mr. Lansing Miss Dorothy Lxmg was home ious Ulnes* ot her sister with pneu- iand Mrs. 3. F. Nichols ‘ Mr and Mrs. Dan Lewis called from Grand Rapids for lhe Thanks­ mania. Mr. and Mra. giving holiday. Mn. C C. 8 Potts were °n Mr and Mrs Earl Jones of LaThursday afternoon. Mr* Clara Brown visited Mra. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mr and Mra. o P Slnkler went Myrtle Brown in Calhoun county Mrs. Clarence DcPlanta tn Grand Rapids. i,o Dowagiac last week to attend Friday and Saturday Mr and Mr* Win TutUe and tho runcral of hpr brother Mr. and Mra. Ben Oldley and sun Phillip spent Thanksgiving in little son spent Thanksgiving with * , RurDl^d M" " P TUttlC °f Ornnd raratSin XicsS Owosao with relatives. Mra. Mildred Roush and Mr and Mra. Roland Taliaferro visited rela­ Mr. and Mr*. Bert Clinton and ' tended a Christian Science meeting tives in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Mary Moore of Freeport called Mra. Moe Hoetzel of Saratoga. N. on Rev and Mrs. C. L. Clinton, in Detroit Saturday and Sunday. , Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds spent WcdY-, has been spending a couple of Monday. ne.sday nlgijt nnd Thanksgiving Day weeks in Hastings and vicinity. Mr. and Mis Joi in N Sloan of ^Mr. and Mra. Harold Sheffield, Detroit were in the city Friday, to i with Mr. and Mrs Roy Cordes .... Frank and Mis* LxUte'Gam spent daughter Jane and friend of De­ attend Uie funeral of her father it ?> luncrai or ncr lamer, k Thank«aivina Thanksgiving n*v Day with with Mr Mr and and troit spent Sunday with Dr. Prank t. vireen. / • Mrs Hobart Garn of Battle Creek. Sheffield. Mr and Mra. Archie Dr. F. G. Sheffield left Wednesday Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs. Sheffield of BatUe Creek were also for Orangeville to spend the balance caller*. of the week with ills brother. John Harley Fox were Mr and Mrs Clare Siebert and children o| Kalamazoo Sheffield Mr and Mrs. F E. Adair and Neil 1 J Harold Hathaway. Battle Creek, ■ were iu Lauslng Thankighing Dav. was a Thanksgiving day guest of hi* lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs H U broUier, Rev. s Conger Hathaway. : ” Steiger. Center street. Mr and Mra. R. J Don*. Mr and Mr. and Mr*. G. Winston Sheffield t Mrs Ollie Marco of Clawson spent and Sharon spent Thanksgiving ^A^Xing with^tiSr^f?*hrTc witii their parent, the Plumley* and 18 *IU1 Ulflr '•'•hrr* c O Webber. thr SheffieldMr and Mr*. Howard Barties en­ Mrs Charlotte La More and tertained Mr and Mrs Stanton daughter Ethel of Mt Plra.san'. Wilcox of Grand Rapids on Thankacalled on relatives al the Presbyter­ . giving Dav, ian manse Sunday. ,. Mrs. Anna Deal of Prairieville has 1 .’i,*?? rnn- n ceme to spend the winter with her ‘VflLSL’’ .ron-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and " P^iHrwh?1 d“<Umoon Gifts I SAPP—THOMAS. I x| The marriage of Miai Chrystai I , 'Thomas, of this city, and Harold E.' Sapp, son of Mr. and Mrs Jacob , । Sapp of B*ttle Creek, took place on 1 ; Bunday. November 27, at the close of the morning service at the ■ i Methodist church before the altar ' •riw lOKbep «Udy. r|H>> On mk, .vrnin::. NuvJmb.r 1«. 1 JKAjSglJ iffS Monday night at the hom£of Mr- Mra Marjorie Ostroih entertained '• enrysantnemums. TU all । but a few It came as a surprise 1 Burr Van Houten and listened to with a mlwellaneou* shower honorwhen the pastor, Rev. Edmond H. I an Uiteresting program. Ing Mrs. Harold Sapp <Chrystal Babbitt. Instead of pronouncing the ' Mr* Clifford Dolan gave o talk Thomas) a pot luck utnnrr was benediction at Uie accustomed time, on the preparation of food:, and aerved to the twelve gunu prerenu hU seat, and the choir, dishes that made >pcc!a) appeal to {Following the dinner 'Chinese resumed leader. Mis. Robert Burch, arose' children Mrs. Archie McDonald re- Checkers" was played. Mrs. Sapp and sang "O. Promise Me" as a viewed “Eat to Grow Ytoung” by H. was the recipient of many lovely I prelude to the eeremony which fol­ A Hayra. 'and useful gifts. lowed. ’ * Tlie group will hold their next । • • . The bride was given in marriage meeting on the night of Dec 10 | The Jol|y 8llrt«n mel at thc by her uncli F R. Thomas of Batwith Mrs George Lockwood It will , home 0( Mr and Mls R c Oer. j tie creek Mr and Mrs. Keith Yer­ be informal with a Christmas party , Unger on Saturday evening. No­ , ty were Uie attendants. Tfie single planned for the evening. | veniber 28 After enjoying a pot ring service was used. Mrs. James • * 1 luck supper the evening was spent Bristol played the wedding march | Mra. Mae Hoetzel of Saratoga. N. 'in plv'i'K bunco, top scores going and the recessional. Y. was guest-of-honor Sunday at a ’to Mrs Dewey Reed and Verne , For her wedding Mrs Sapp chose dinner given by Mrs Maurice J. Ransom. Low scores went to Mra. a floor length gown of royal blue Cro\» at her home on W. Green Verne Ransom and to Laurel taffeta and carried yellow rose* and < street, covers being laid for six. all Garrison. bebe mums in which were centered old frltmL.nf Mrs HoeUeJ'x. ।’ • . • forget-me-nots Mrs. Yerty’s gown Mr- H. J Flower and Mbs BerOn Monday evening Mra Edward was a floor length changeable taf­ nice Flo*-t ot Milo were guest* । Barber entertained with a mbrtl- feta showing blue and. orang* ’ ......... laneou- -bower honoring MU» Mary shade- Her corsage was of pink Butolph whasc marriage to Claries mses. lilacs, and snapdragon* Tha • Erway will be un event at December bride and groom left on the same Mi Lawrence Herrick and Mra Carl Van Loo ate entertaining with 3 Twelve «ue*U were present. Mt** day for u short wedding trip to a bridge luncheon today at* the Van Butolph wax the recipient of many Grand Rapid- and other Michigan . ixiuite. On their return they will re­ Loo home on S Washington street. lovely gifts. ) Two week* ago Sunday. Ml*w side for the present at the brides । : -r>.« , •-.. . ; Marjf Page entertained flve at her home. 720 S Jefferson. Mrs. Sapp I’wS nf Mr N»nd ^trFtuiowh 1 hnnvf w,Ih ** wn ’’d*** breakfast, a member of tlie Windstorm force hem* of Mr. and Mu Ellswor'.i pononn|, Mua Butolph Mjcrs cm November 19 for a pot JSJS’rof'.’iSEj and Mr Sapp u employed in BatIM «MM F.vy rouidrrd l.m.uhH tic Creek. SOCIAL EVENTS and All Wool. . . Winter CLUB NEWS OVERCOAT for These Cold Days Prepare now for colder weather by wearing one of Baird's good all wool Overcoats. They're warm —tailored for wear—styled cor­ rectly. You will like the way they fit Come in and look them over. s16 50 ,» $35 00 Be ready for the holidays Dress up in a NEW SUIT Beautiful colors and styles. • ’1850 ,0 ’3500 A Few Early CHRISTMAS Suggestions the evenings entertainment honor- going tn Seba Hillman. ('■lady.. Hush, Lea Welltarc and : Horry Bu-h ' . <,h0Sl .r. fortv-flve ;■ bower, forty-five baine being nroumt present. BUTOLPH—ERWAY. I Games and cards furnished Uie The marriage of Mi- • Mary Bu- | I rvening'ii entertainment and Ml\* tolf. daughter of Mr and Mra Fred I Butolph was presented witii many Butolph. of C»» street, to diaries । Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi } • • . Erway. of KaUmazo >. will take i held thrir educational meeting for Mr*. John Dawson entertained place at the home of the bride's ' A large array of wonderful November Tuesday evening at the I with a house party oVrr the week purenu at four o'cl ck Saturday | SCMra,mGeorae and Mrs Harohl Foster and heme of Mra Hazel Bennett. Tw i ^nd the guests being her sister. gifts for men. All our gifts guc.*t- were present. Ure Misses Mrs Edna Fitzgibbon. Mis* Nellie A quiet home ceremony has been .nd ehlldrrn nunkMUrtn. -Mn Mnxlne Bennett and Mary Lautse (Stebbins. Min Agnes Belding. Miss are boxed and if you wish planned with around twenty-five . While the selection is large. ThomaI Laura Preston and Mra KU-y guest* present. Rev. e a. Kiiford of ! them wrapped to mall, we umimoici. Mctma u> o..uu« Mr' Ai dile McDonald gave an hi- 'woodward, all of Grand Rapid* Colorful blend - tones in : the Baptist church. Eaton Rapids.. — j —• it'ivzn r:i—k/'.»e ttiitii t- resting ((■ view of the book entitled. < • • • will gladly do II for }*ou. many colors. sill be the officiating clergjmitn.. \^U|"irViome of heAu’ial? 8undi'v *1,b h< r pan nt . Mr and 'Ent to Grow Young " Mb* Geral-' The employees cf Montgomery Mw> Butolph will be attended by her , few da J- at the home of her daugh- Mrs ^,avn,. Urrrik dine William, was chairman of th. Ward held a going-away party Satslater Hel< n. and Uie . groom by . WMr^J( un <w«r«u.(i»w Mra Kd*,n «nd ° P urday night in honor of Cheater Thomas Hadley of Kalamazoo. Mr uno Mr*. cra«» btunieici. sink]rr w<.r,. to Otsego MonPlan* were made for a Christmas [McPherson, who w being transferred Following the ceremony a reccp- ' da>’ b>’ thc ",’rtous Hlnc^of th.ir P3rty the H’«t»>cra of tlie to Ute Lansing store Mr McPher- tion will be held al the home of the I guests parents. Mr and Mrs Mrs. ,ister. Mrs. Hervey Grote KUf .ts of her narena. numbers will be guuU. . Lon was presented with a gladstone bride's aunt. Mrs. Myra Woodman­ Alba Blanchard of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Howard Black and I , < bag The party was held at the homo TliankEgivlng guests of Mr. and •on Richard of ffunfleld called mil A family reunion numbering thir- u. Mr. and Mrs. RtUKlI D. Reveal see on E Green street. , Miss Butolph ri a graduate of Has- ': Mrs carl Finstrom were Mr. and Mr and Mrs Mr* wayne Wayne Merncx Merrick ami nnd by tlie PrenticeLincoln oi St . wiui with uie tlie bobiuw follow-- ting.- High, class of '33. and has been ' j.ir ana • ’■-•* enjoyed ■ - ;Of rg. „ xancuui Mrs. Andrew camp of Buttle Creek. Mra Ja.-per Black Sunday I >! i V families f.lllll!us on CH Thanksgiving Th a tl KstTi V i n Z || iti<v^rxzio* in Hi attendance. utti-TiHnnr/,- Mr. Xfr and unrl employed at Reed s drug store for -Cooley 1R perrons Roy Finstrom of Saginaw. And Mr. : Mr. and amt Mrs. Walter waiter Watkins Watkiiurere- Da>’ at a’-J*i*' *1home ‘'n’c of of Mr. Mr and and MrMrs. Mrs. Chester McPherson. •• — -- Mr and• several years. Mr. Erway is a grad- i and Mrs Hartley Finstrom of Al; J3nnird Sunday from a four weeks' Frank Prentice in lla-ting- Tap.. Mrs. Norman Ewett. Mr. and Mis. . uate of central High, in Kalamazoo. । ma. visit with thek son Riclwrd at Wes-Jlhr<"' Kcncratlons being present. Roy Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Roland | After a wedding tnp. tn Chicago Mr and Mn. Harley Siwdy Of '.-Into, inand the 2 Rio Grande Mrs J.i«jwt oonley. grandmother tn Valentine. Russel I HaUiaway. Mr. : they will make Uicir home in Kaia- ! Th"- Vallei n“an IF YOU CAN ONLY AFFORD Jaokron spent Uie Thanksgtvfag Mr. nnd Mr-. ThoRyan : and Mra. Victor Wensloff. Mm Mar- ' rnazco. holidays with her parents. Mr ami Mr “nrt Mrs T*‘“ n'**nand : H** crowd was Uie guest of honor. ONE GIR FOR HIM . daughter Mari' were in the citv j * ’ * „ i jory Pilgrom. Clarence Walters. Miss New Arrow and Wilson Mrs Neu Wilson, of near Carlton -Monday to latend the funeral of! -•,r’ Wilson Gutdet and Mm Bea- Helen Keclar. Ml**, Margaret DeckcWools. Silks, Lble mixtures COOK—ROBINSON. BUY Brothers Center their enterumed ..ivu nephew. utpiir*. Raymofid (UI.BIUBU Gardner UUIU1K.-I :i^'-' ------ Goggins -- --------, with - a bach nnd English 0x3 ribs. Make The marriage of Mtes Relha M . MY and Mrs Roy Chandler en­ . Mr and air.Mrs f E.. S « Clark mid nnd Mr ' miscellaneous ml-cellantous shower, in honor of o •... • • , Robinson, daughter of *.ir. and Mrs. 1 tertained friends and relatives and Mra. T J. Clark of Kalamazoo Mra Harold Sapp, formerly Chnstal | yr. and Mrs. Edward Bower cnThanksgiving Dau from'Oahtemo. spent Sunday with their sisters the Thoma*, ut the home of lhe latter, tertained at dinner Sunday night at H. J. Robinson of North Irving, and tion easy< BatUe Creek. Gull Lake. Doster and .Mhsrs Clark on W Green street, i*”1 ,ast Tuesday evening. Twenty-'jtheir home on 6. Hanover members Richard A! Cook, son of Mr. and A splendid selection for Mrs Arthur J. Cook of Durand, was I Delton. SHIRT ANO TIE ENSEMBLE ; Mrs Burton DeCocker returned four gueoU were present. ; of the piston ring office force und ills Christmas. sclcmnizcd at the home of the Mrs. Lillie McIntyre of Ln* An­ from Katamakoq yesterday where i■ Novel gumes were Uie entertain- mcir their vwive.-, cover:, being laid for irom Kaiamazoo wnere bride's twin Ulster, Mt/,. Lester Larageles arrived this week If or a visit she had been staying a few day. UM* ot the evening. after WhkSh ; twelve auc Jiuu i/t-lii a it* tin)............ —.............-.........( bee. 517 fL^ftadison street Thurs- ; uiUi lice sister-in-law. Mrs. . May with her sister. Mr s C. B. Perguro n Mr-. Capp was presented with a iici i. aiu. v- **■ rtiKu.’*— - •* . ■ , day t-\tiling. November 23. at 0:43 Townsend and other relatives tn lh>* M‘.-i Ada Michael of Detroit wawa nr usm v.-.v .<>f bebe mums, to which was • Each «Mr* >i Helen Nelson ot thc OAA viciniiy. vicinity. , . .. ■ in thcac"v from Wedtmdny till attached numerous ribboiw di«cl«s-' office entertained her bridge club o’clock. )• « colorful : Mtwi Dofla NelKnn of Hammond. S"’.ffic .. Rev H L Cnxker. paikor of thc . guest ot her ««!ers Mr luf- the.hiding places of some lovely । with an Italian spagetn dinner at '. ..yan Mi^.ul.st chutch per ' IihI . and Mi— Leone Nelson of and Mra. John Wuo- u1!,s 7or h,,rher home in Nashville Tuesday ; Chicago were guests of the Aben .Nonna ^m’"a Mkliael M 1 ton. ! • • • . niuht. nine euesLs beine tirrsent . ' Johnson and C J Johnson families Mbs Ailrcn Isenhath was home Mr. and Mr- F. W Druckenbrod. Miss Doreen Clary won top score, attended the toupli Tlie ! over Uie week end Horn Detroit over the week end ! Ct (lie Value Store, had a jolly house Something very different—pick the . c°nMj|at,on 801n8 w Mre bride wore a gown of blue velvet and I Mr and Mrs. Fred Miller and with her gumte. Mh*. Madeline 'P-W «v«r Thanksgiving and the I To Harry Scobey. ladle;, wore corsages of rose I scarf you wish atid we will pul hU daughter Vivian and Miss Bessie Benning. Dr. DothUd Evans and Dr. ! week end. Tlie nwulivr;nw» N <1>. f; L Crocker, ol.o lhe I Crocker of Pittsford were Thanks- . Robert Dawe or her initial on it. A splendid per­ I Their daughter Mils Lots Drucfcgiving guests of the ladies' brother. sonal gift tiiat will please.' $ 4 .75 Victor Munton. who is attending enbrod was home from Ann Arbor Women. or««nle»Uon ot die Hu. I hBur end Irtend wneued Rev. E. L. Crocker and family. Priced at * 'school in Chicago, came home accompanied by two friends. Miss, Mrs. Cole Newton. Miss Helen i ;Thursday and spent the n*M of the ; Harlan Ritze a nd’Mu-* Matttfe Krey. .ttage country rlub met with Uie tllc ceremony, tollorln, «hleh reNewton. Mr and Mrs Ermonl New­ . week with his parents. Mr. and Mr.-. 'Another daughter. MKa Bernice prcMdenl. Mi. David Ererreh -nice- trehmenu were imt day at her home in Middleville for a • • • -------• ■ ­ After a short wedding trip. Mr. ton. and Mr and Mrs Ellsworth ; C G Munlon' I Drockenbrod who teaches at SteNewton were guests of pMr Mrs.I' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer and two phenwn in the upper peninsula wa« dessert luncheon and business meet- i, and Mr* cook will reside at Durand Tnkw £w and Thank" ling. I where the groqm is a fanner. The n«V B 1P P 11 k I °t Saginaw and. Miwlhome oUuiA-gucUs were Mr and miujuiui. ui oafuin" uiiu. mi - • — — ----- <— ------------------— "DI"* «•" re-elected. bride „„„ has been teaching near Dur.... ......................... rr .and Aon*. Henrietta Bauer of the Soo spent 1 Mrs. Dwight Whipple and Mr Md Mn. Cl»* O.rdr>« «n. .................. . “ Mr- French, president: Mrs. Guy [an(< . . . ‘s* cClyde -Ii-Ha IIz-e aa ufirl lr fit and Dwight. Jr.. of lorifa. jI Keller, vice-prcs., Mrs Geo. Hebdon. tertained Utelr family on Tlianks- ! f*..._ f- --_ >__ ___ ..." ... .?r l_wrcn ' . * q r Mrs Whipple Is a sister of Mrs , J CrOik'’ uwu"“rs1- SANBORN—BALTZEK. gyving day. Those from away were 1: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bauer j Mr and Mrs Clarence Crawford Druckenbrod's Robert O Connor was appointed „ , „ MB.’ and Mrs. Robert Gardner of | golf chairman: Mrs. Orville Sayles. j8-1* E- Baltzer. daughter of land son William spent from WedNile* and Mr nnd Mrs. H E Whit­ Mr. Che.lor “?l’r,d„?*i1'er.0' ■•“'“"8“'Mr. and Mis- Roy Preston en-; bndte chelrman: PHONE 2396 ♦ HASTINGS i ne.sday until Sunday in Chicago, the turn of Charlotte. , guest* of their daughter and hus­ tertained the Night Hawks with Hodtfee, Mr.. Edrl Colemon arol ?°btr‘,W' ““J0",Mr ?nd Rev mid Mra. E. H. Babbitt had a chicken dinner in their lovely Mr,. Cllttord Dolun the eoEumlltee to Mr-. " Win. "* S. Sanbcrn *“ of Lansing. " band, Mr and Mrs. Robert Jessen. as (heir Thanksgiving guests Mr. ■ were united in marriage r.t the farm home Saturday evening. Cards Mr. and Mrs O^ar Palmer. Mr* select prizes. and Mi- Charles Griffin and fam­ MeUiodlst church Thanksgiving .Anna Deal, of Hastings. Mi and were enjoyed afterwards, prizes go­ ily of Kalamazoo. Mr. Griffin is •Mra. wu. turn <u.y sursur- ‘I10™1"* “L**” BRADY—ASPINALU I ing to Mrs. Hugh Myers. Frank Mrs. Will Rich was was p>au. pleasantly fleld executive of Uie Kdlnmazoo Mrs. Chas. Deal nnd Mrs. J. M of the church Don* Asplnall. daughter of Mr. Armstrong of ' Freeport were Newton. Mrs. Gay Norton, and Wit­ pnwd Saturday afternoon when E- « Babblt‘* Aren of Bay Scouts. , and Mr*. John Aspinall, was united I eight of her friends gathered at her prZ.,.ornJ1’*8 the <*rc,yoP>'Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs. ford Cole. brlfle wore a dubonette suit. in marriage to Clarence Brady, son . A businr-'. meeting was held, home to remind her of her birthday ' Mr. and Mrs. Theron Caln had o-v .names .................. drawn, and plans made ... for Bridge Was pUyed with honors go- I *“h * ‘np accessories, a teal blue of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brady of this ing to Mra Clarence Ooushcr and 11,n* a?rt * corsage ot yellow roses city on Thanksgiving day. at 10 A­ 8TEAM HEAT honor with Senator capper, of Kan­ i their TiianksglvlnR guests. Mr. and lhe CbrUUnfU party at Mr. and Mra. Mra Belie Brock Ian<s chrysanthemum* she was at* M. at the home of Uie bride's sis- I Mra Wm. Usbomc of Grand RapChas. Freer ’ s Dec. 10. mi. mn __________________ tended by Mrs. Clay Bassett, who ter, Mrs.,Tony Slagiel of Woodbury.1 sas. with whom he was co-author HOT A COLD WATEB Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Usborm*---------------------------------------- , of Uie capper-Ketcham bill. C Pure Silk "f An wore a teal blue dress and a cor* Rev Wheeler read the smgte ring 1 SHOWER BATH Carlton Center, and Mr. and Mr and Mr*. Basil smith and Mr of dinner will precede the installation (sage. Mrs. Arthur Granger of Lansing ( K»‘>TBAL . LETrLRMEN I ceremony. The only attendants were ; • Full Fashioned / W and 'Mi' Warren Wilcox of Jack­ which wjji be open to the public. All Clay Basrett was best man. SlncU S3AC per wk. I____________ Mtf* Jesate Wilson and Lawrence I Mr* Barbara Allcrding. Mra : ENTLRIAINED. son spent Sunday with friends in • Ringlcsj ■ The young couple willreside in '1 Hubbell Hubbell or m Hastings. Hustings The The young youngi) Baraett. Mra Veru E Silva and | The football lettermen were cuter- who are planning th attend Uie din- ' lhe city. Mra Weldon Bronson who ncr are asked to make their reserva- ।Lansing where Uie groom is cm- , couple will reside at U’eir new home duughter Vida Mary of Grand Raptained by MrHarry Bush at her visited in Jackson n few days last i tion* with Mra. L E Barnett before ployedin u grocery store. | .it Leach lake Congratulations and I JUhome Thursday evening. November week, returned homie with them ;ids. Mr. and Mrs. Lswtcikc -------- A ” I Friday. ■ •••-----------------, best wUhes of many friends art exMias ‘’“* ' ml -i Anne Aline Rosenthal, Koseninai. a u student aiuuenv • . .,,1Tha!... , ,vl!’K.]1D*y. । J4. with a fine chicken dinner. The A school of instruction will be | THEIR 6ZND ANNIVERSARY. tended to Uietn. nurar ut University hospital. Ann J uid Mrs'- M ichatl Allerd*,lh 1,l> Mr *And Michael Allerd I names of the letter winners were held by the loc^i Chapter Decern- ; Mr. and Mrs. Manley Billing*,' 1 Arbor, visited her parents. Mr. and .a*’’8 Mr, ,rol Mr, CI.roUr F.. Slowcll “"I m.mbrrs ber 12. with Mra Florence Ryck- longtime residents >of Prairieville Houston. Texas, b tlie third ex­ Mra P R Rosenthal of Carlton '^»ized for man of Detroit, worthy grand ma- township, are to celebrate their 62nd port port in the United Stajes.Center over Saturday and Sunday mt^itieir newS remotk cd- ’heir variou.- abilities Howard i iron, in charge. wedding anniversary Wednesday of , BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT SSesSdaI ,n ™ :’t™* “°°IP recc.‘v£Uw moat y°t,es ,o; • this week at their home In that !CnX Uonard. jr . Miss Leone Mrs. £Uie Stowell and Mi^ GerSLP ’ township. On account of Uic poor ('LOSSON—WALTON. {health of Mra. Billings Uie day will Leonard and Mi** Isabel Sage ; «ude Stou-ell over the Thanksgiving Walter Adcock for the best tackler, Mr and Mrs. Frank L Walton of ------- —: i Three boys tied in votes for Uie title Freeport announce Uie marriage «( ■ .*•**}! ^ulcl|y . turned to Lake Forest Bunday after, enannd ll,r best blocker. They arc John their daughter. Bernice Gay. to Mr. ! Mr Billings was bom in the spending the Thanksgiving holiday . Mrs. Hubert yytrthild ..... tiuenwu ■ t home. Ellen Leonard Rohani r-uMi.ni Fairchild u. of ueuou Detroit were were Will .Robert Bush, and James Dib- W. F. clo’son of Rushville, Ind . on ! township ot Orangeville. - He U the 'at home. Miss Miss Ellen Leonard also also iguesLs of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fair- ble. Those voted v .showing tnc Nov. 16. The. ceremony was per- jian Mr. and Mra. Edward BilHngs. ■returned to Borge-u hospital, Kai-.,| child over Thanksgiving Huberl m®*1 arCa *1!^’ formed at the parsonage of the Pioneers of thal township. He was ainazoo the same day. । Fairchild who is engaged on an ar.¥5^°n" ' Main St Christian church of RushJunlf, ,1®745 . . .. in Philadelphia - • ■ the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Abner —- I counting Job was Robert Abbey and James Dibble I ville by Rev. R. Melvy n Thompson. ■ were voted to be Uie beat ninner-. j ,'w j unable to come. ! The single nng sc:vice was used. Seeleyc ot Cass, county. She was gc ■ MPs Mabie SiA-on is planning to Howard Moore received the most -The couple were attended by Mr bom in that county April 19. 18C0. F i return to her apartment litre today vote* for being the "Sparkplug” of and Mr*. Lowell Waggoner of They were united in marriage in fek 1 from Grand Rapiw> where rhe bgs the team. Tlie evening was finished . Rushville. Mra, Closson Ls a grad- Three Rivers. After living in Ca.w BK । been convalescing from a- serious by dolifg stunt.-, and playing games. । dilate ol the Freeport high school, county (or two years they moved to A* a token o! appreciation for the vf Hllness «mcc September. Her nurse class of 35. Mr. Closson was a Barry county where they have * & will return u-iUi her and remain great time that was liad by the tn- ।1 Eradiate of Edmore. Mich high since resided ■ for a thort'time. Mu* Sisson hope- tire football .--quad. Mra. Hurry Bush ! sc.liool class of* *33. He is employed The Ghost Dance F I to be back iri the Banni*r office was prerented witii a picture of the ' on The Ru«hville Telegram. ■ Klamath, Calif., remains the last | u.a ,n^ gv woirumr sometime Uie flrat u, of Mlc lhe »r». year u if ,.c. her HMtinga high school fooCbnil team. Tlie couple have begun housekeepI improvement contuiuc.s to be fa.,This party marked the ctosii.g of the ing In their newly furnished apart- rironghvld stronghold of the ghost dance tellrell- :t vorable I roar ! year's s verv veryMiccessful successfulfootball football*easea­ ment al 113 1-2 East Third St. Kian formulated by the Indian |A ! dream prophet Smohaha. The Kia- v | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Frey. son. Those present were LJnemnn Rushville. Ind. * Walter Adcock. Robert Clark. be-.t i math Indian congregation ji known |X‘ I Michigan city. Mra. Fred;Van Dyke Freeport friends extend land daughter/. Barbara and Norma Walter Hobbs. Charles McDonald. wishes.-Freeport Correa. , t hi the Shakers, biit It h5s no con- It of Plymouth and Mr and Mra B. R. Zane Nush. Juk fTancLvui. Don nection with the wgll-known Amer- iX ! Mm lot <1 of Pontiac came to help Johnson. Robert Bush, and George ( HEER UP DAM E of Shakers. IY । their mother. Mrs. L Severance. Hyde. Backfield mm—Capt. Howard ■/lebrate her birthday Sunday. Mr. Moore. John Will. Robert Abbey. DM EMBER 5. The Cheer-up club will hold the I I and Mrs. severance returned to De­ Jarne.-. Dibble, and Bernard Whit­ troit with them to spend Thank.-- more. Coaches—Bennett and Bro- >ccpnt| of tu regular monthly par-! Always Choose givinb. coming home Saturday with tic* at-Cotnmuntty lull in Hastings j ' their daughter. Mra. Frank LaMas' Monday. December 5 The music wjll ter. • .a A REAL HOLIDAY lx* fumbhed by Martin* oiciwstra DE( EMBER 3. . Hastings Chapter No 7. O E o which will start playing at to I HASTINGS WOMEN'S CLUB. | Tlie meeting this Friday alter- will n<4d its annual installation 'o'clock. The committee for the par- . • Zbf Quabfy Saturday evening. Decciu- ty L> a> follows: Mr. and Mrs. Rti li- > noon.. Mcr. ikioii Dec. a. 2. win wilt feature icauirr a i-ii* talk on •»nirc... * •. ,................. ................. .. ............ • For Beauty a rd Jacobs chairmen; Mr and Mrs. I r-ilv by K-.' Mrs. Klrv Guy rtilv Keller, IZaIIa, “cr 3 'Mexico City ■•Uhl or Dark. • For. £cnnt>my and ihr Hull -cliwl nW club will Ml <i™itim Bauer, pu.-.r »»r u> Horace Power:-. Naxliville: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawiciue: Mr and' I live < OTUia'-ol «uu» In Burrow ’*•'*.*' ‘I!’ 'with Die program. .staUhu tfflnerIftaiUng c.’hrcr; Mra Grace Murnhv Murphy Mia. Ed. DoUif; Mr knd Mrs Keith j ’'Daniela: Mr and Mir . Jim Olm- i , ,__________________ ;ol Frrepcrt. past grand warder, in144 E. STATE ST. j Spcdkuig ci .--mall Gnmau nu- \i'<ilinu «»»• - it-*-. Mra U F. M<U*. . team Battle Crrek; Mr and Mr.. I norities, how about autonomy for instaliing otganu*. mui Mra D A,. .Harold Purkci. and hit- and Mr­ 112 bOlHTI JEFFERSON Fhouc 2128 HASTINGS, MICH. ' Ralph Burrouglu. ' ’ I German bonds? Wiky, uuulimg chaplain. A 6:30 [that please! Buy TIES 50’ 75 ’1 ‘1 SOCKS PUBLIX SHIRTS 25c 35c 50c 75c $1.00 Personalized SCARFS the Ladies SHEER STOCKINGS BAIUD’S ^Christmas Gifts That Please” HOTEL HASTINGS PAIRS IN «A25 Gin box A ~ I STOKE FAIRCHILDS Christmas Suggestions! HUH CARE! I GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY BANGHART BAKCRY 59< 98< PENNEY'S • • • • • • HOSIERY SILK LINGERIE GLOVES MITTENS Hondkerchitft SCARFS' • • • • • SWEATERS FANCY TOWELS DOLLS at 25c HOUSECOATS BATHROBES �H a nr The Churches WANTS INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE Cards of Thanks ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND. WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. DOWLING CEMETERYjriRCtU. Tlie Dowling ceniefery circle will nerve dinner at tlie church dinink . room December 8. Everyone Is c’-pe। cialiy urgeel to W present us we have | spedaI business to transact. Tlie 1 following ladle.* are.bn tin* commit­ tee for work. LoLs Altman. Linda Butler, Mrs Bracey. Llta.1' Babcock, and Mary Coates. AH', cyme and bring your friends—Blanch’s.Powell. The Hastings Bonne Monday lot Edwin Duane. infant •on of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin* Chaffer ot Manon, formerly resident.* ut Hastings lie was laid to rest in the Spanable cemetery’ when.*; a short prayer senice was held, conduct­ ed by the Rev H. R Pfeiffer ' 1936 CHEVROLET DUM TRUCK, dual wheela. Woe hydraulic dump body, a bai gain ot $350.00. 1934 FORD V-8 DUM TRUCK, dual wheels. Woe hydraulic dump body f< $250.00. 1935 DE SOTO Air Streai Fordor Sedan $275.00. I Sheldon Agency. FOR SALE AUCTION SALES HENRY FLANNERY Can be seen at L’tilveraal Gang Hailingt City Hank SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E.R. LAWRENCE *A SON Hastings-—Phone 2101 tf LOREN D. COPPOCK Experienced AUCTIONEER Bee or call me before booking sale or make your dale at Banner of­ fice. I will make you S $ Delton. Route 3. Hickory Corners Of course, Some folks £ Like to fake Chapces, BUT— Standard's 3|% looks good to mel AT THE SINGER STORE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Grange Programs fSJAN.D.ARDJ Any make, new and used ma­ chines for sale. 5BVING5»»LOAN R55 H NEW SINGER PORTABLE 5EQ.5C *33 For Every Occasion I CLYDE WILCOX, the florist Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS PHONE 2530 Have you tried thc New Singer Vac­ uum Cleaner or Electric Iron? 117 N. Michigan 12-1 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED I am now booking sales for the Fall Beason. Book your dates with me or at the Banner office. Dewey Reed, 6M East Clinton SL Phone 3M1. Hastings. Mich. tf. Notice to Hunters & Trappers CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. . MORE DAYS WEAR You can’t change the WEATHER? J. L. MAUS. Agent tf Hastings, Mich. ARCHIE TOBIAS AUTO GLASS Installed, Safety & Plate 3 SNAP - 98c lo $1.35 Cash for scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, aluminunt ZIPPERS $1.79 to $2.39 1 SNAP . 98c Io $1.35 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue t*hone 2S37 Hastings Wm "num-* * 1 fiu» 1 t . 11 r । tv 1 .1 . . \ > 1 ., 1 . > .,1 .1 ..xx«4.*. I‘r.- ., .... ..|. ALff OU TILHH. — F*t li*.r«*v nr ; । will' Dial 2618 'll —I...... Kr, 1,1*. I.iil, . 1, >1,.; - • ...ill, II.. 4 r .Ittirr* | ■ 1। MARTIN b FOSTER Horses — Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS orlglasutg Mi4dl«vilU. 1? t WAXTF.n - !Utf.v«;.rk t.y ,tr • *rk by HASTINGS MARKETS • ,r- .1 >Ui >Jr i’oit saI.f.-। y,...r am *’Mf; »>••. 7 |.,z. . a...v. ■ >l R,-> Hu IHri It it. Hn.imi I* Pbn|>» 12 1 FOR SALE ,.,r ,.>rt „,| hutii.m mile i.ir-L .if licit.>n i>. * J2*I $1.59 Child l-Snap Child 3-Snap Child l-Snap 89° $1.98 APPLES NORTHERN SPIES JONATHANS WAGNERS BALDWINS SWEETS ------ ~—ac---------------- -------------- DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? QDCflAl Fi,”Quoli,y ^rEUIML 3 snap galosh JHrnioriaiu BAND! PERFECT Filling. Oxford Slyl. $1.25 A complete line of MEN’S and BOYS* RUBBERS — CLOGS. STORMS, heavy and light weighti. 98c to $1.49 A fitter on duty at all' times at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Halting, Mich. fo CARL BOYES HARVEY BABCOCK HALF Ml. EAST, HALF Ml. NORTH & HALF Ml. EAST HIQKORY CORNERS. F ' t , 13 1 TRAPPERS NOTICE Highest market price* hide*, furs, and pelts. paid 120 S. Michigan Ave. . Wednesday* and Saturday* REMEMBER! BALL BAND FOOTWEAR IS FIRST QUALITY ONLY! TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DEC. 1. 1938 SECTip I the middle of the night. That Lsn t! C0|-mnr BaiTV COUntV i Mr and Mr>- Arthur Shorter | v M P A attended Ute Stab inecewary. unless you're jtone deaf „ Dd “ 'spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and' JL.Ivl. fcrence at Grand JUst follow up the swlffg music. | Resident Sony In Old Aoe I Mrs Win 8!iorter at Kalamazoo. I ••• ' I _ . K ' ,y i Mra Bill Strong of Kalamazoo Nashville Hi-Y attended Metho* Uie total of 630. I " ----- News *’ • ■■ , a United, ’ J J 1 Through Uie courtesy of Mr. and |,penl Thanksgiving with Mr. and «h«t Sunday School cdnsecraUon United^ States .Bureau of ot/ Fisheries ’O Nofl-Partrsan Letter Methodist church tr. rrrrort farnf rvUnn ...» . .. ...... I __ ...... _ , . „ __ RescfMTli. who estimates the total . Mrs. Will Culp. services as a group last Sunday ofX>H netaut 130.000 miles. If oom* , (thumbed rides Uirough every state £v.cn5 ^r0°1-a San Dle8°Mr. gnd Mra. Arthur shorter spent morning. Roland Collins is the leadNew Jersey club women | By GENE ALLEMAN j in the Union every province in tially that concerns a former SundAy with Mr. and Mr*. Will ermerclal nshbig is to be saved from Sy JANE CAMERON Canada Alaska 11 states in Mexico BarrV county resident, Mrs. Sarah Shorter and visited the oil wells al I Hastings Girl Reserves had an Newark store all one day. itself, action must be taken by the Michigan Preu Association if they're the ones that ti state* bordering the Great lakes— and ere¥y \ountrain Cental K,n*' wbo ,or nu,n> “*«< “• Bloomingdale ; unusual meeting last week with a shaving brushra from the n» • i- .. Hna.nB Milt* M>a Ulna wbn ,.~Michigan. Illinois. Wisconsin and Mra. Don Reynold* entertained nt . travel talk by Miss Robertta Haas, . [America except British Honduras; Bowens Milk. Mra. Kbig who now ! Ilves with a nephew at Burbank. Cal. supper Wednesday evening, Mr. and | from Kalamazoo Miss Ruth Bher- el goods counter and put I |ansing—With the inauguration j Indiana. Patsy came home from school the .a total of over 85.000 miles. women's haUf la part of the time, was spending the Mrs, Maurice Johncock of Delton oUier day and announced that she ... wood Li the leader. IRepublicans into state offices > I summer witii her niece, Mrs. Chas. I trot cuffed by bv the teacher. teacher ...... 'summer wiui ncr sirs. v-na*. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Slater nnd nearly got L one month away, two questions 'KARL KEEFER BROADCAST. Merrill Enyean, Associate State BANNER WANT ADV*. FAl would s' be the first exnertence '. xv. •*» brother and Ray Slater of Corn­ A broadcast of unusual Interest to This I uppermost In Uie minds of nf the kind irinrf in h.r h.e Tira life m ti ..Ired ,t vviunisi cuionisi WHO wno came %?■..•** ail an Utter was “ planning aunla a birthday ™ stock in honor of their wedding an­ the Grand Ledge Hl-Y member* and '(local local radn radio listeners listener* was was enjoyed enjoyed last lost °h'„“^"Uy w£a'th.duZn kitol observers here: ~itiy in honor ot her aunt's 97th niversary. their dads last Tuesday evening. He •¥ o,1 Y ^i^orta'a^thrlvlng. 1 hiuUlng**^ i wal WIU(M W><lnPiu1nV f>vpnlnu urlu.ii Rev. R.tf Karl ICrirl up to. she said. "Molly called the Mhat is Frank Fitzgerald, gover* .Wednesday evening, wlsen Our deer hunters all returned for also called on Hi-Y leaders al [•elect, going to do? | H. Keefer of Gladwin, had charge of teacher a cabbage head and I- told ‘4 , Ue community. Ttw weaker brethren ' ^er husband, a ClvU w Thanksgiving Carl Hartman the Charlotte. Eaton Rapiili. Hastings the "It In Michigan” hour , teacher MIC she vugii, ought w to vmu duff *•«. her.” * I mava tlmarteO tliank erwvtnx* naw plOUSand* of State employees, .... ». iiappenrd ... only one that got a deer. Some of ....... todo i?av5ll<,ep?rt*d' th,nk ,QOd!wu' ”*5 : veteran has been dead yearn. bite their newly acquired civil from station [V® .V -----------C « “many 3”* — i" the unsuccessful ones have gone and Nashville with Secretary An­ ctntinn CKLW CVt.W al at Windsor. VUIndcnr HE Stir. n*ked how Uiat had anything gell. bice rating*, are wondering if the talk, whfch was entitled "Incident* with her getting punished. "Teacher f?..,Afu?r ‘lb, he war w.r they lh.y lived Und on on the Uu back Io try their luck again. New HI*Y clubs are being consid­ LIQUID, TAILSTS Ha«rf*ch«S ■atoned "purge” of payrolls will 'around Charlotte" dealt with local said I was the one who * ’ 1 “ ‘ but--------- -- -----------------------------Ilham Fitzgerald made a sweep- 1 characters. He first spoke of Uie to her," wu ”Itenuprunt ,mw. pound*. If U>, U«h.r mu- , rara. Acordln, lo u.oy lr.ur.uo wlOi Victoria Changed Trend of Society ered in Vermontville and Sunfield SALVE, NOSE DBOPS high schools. promise during the primary nnd 'two — •• — -** — ----— * •*-— 1 i e t — — ” 3 ’ ' According to the interview with Beach brothers and the ticc at j Patsy will get "cuffed' for sure. I I M „ fihp u remarkably well Victoria's influence on fashion and cUon campaigns that he would Middleville around which their . ,ltl , , TWenty-flve boys from our area ^K>Wl?aS that ordinal . preserved and in excellent health. furniture was almost as powerful as Ittlcally slash the state payroll friendship and career really began! P®Uys one ambition In life at 1 n... ’m" She doe* all lhe work they will al* on foreign policies. She came to thin 60 days.” While It Is not _ and ________________ their life-long ______________ affiliation in in-. present U to. laugh, if that's what bly Uiat Lire new adminEtraUon dustry. and the fine things Uiey thev >'°u'd call lt it.- ’like Lke J"?J°* Lucy Johnson ’“<>n1 in they went, what would have been ]qw ^^r to do. nnd Insists on taking the throne in 1837 a young girl who .. thr"Inhiimn Famllv " tiiat r/imlral °f U,e exJ*1r4me”t t,lc care of her room. When asked what captured the imagination of the j scutUe civil service, which was have done for the community, and Ulc„ Johnson Famlij. Uiqt comical L'C -VrC 8UC<*a*fu* ““d Pros" she would do if she felt physically whole world. A* the years went on msored during Fitzgeralds flrrt then drew a lesson from lhe unusual J?d}* akl‘- .?**“•' like^'Jimmle lu Mld> wlthout hex). m. yet Uie firing of manv cm- friendship of A. A. Houghtoling and Scribner would get a sp^or. HE peraus who went to Matanuska. I able to think they have done pretty well, Ulton umt -zTOUld go Ashing " her husband and her home life kees Is considered inevitable. W. -Glenn Abbott, who. although one-man »how is much better than eon.ta.rin. rhrie fln.ne... anu... ^kadbe^n her Tarorite recrea­ changed the trend of society from ___ ... _ ....... . .... .. ....... . ___ T. .«kl. MM1U- of the•> blah iniirh.tzMit. <«n, U»v-nntrt. ni»M,-p,lil. mucli-Mut. .considering Uieir financial obllgaition No. 2: what is Prank compctlun in ih. . lions, and the hostile attitude of tion all her life. She related that the excitement of war and conquest wereU h * beat of friends and co! eU s * r * al5 iy. governor-defeat, going to into the more peaceful pursuit* of 1 the sourdoughs ' •• • cburch -anti community workers. He * * * 1 when site was 86 site caught a pick­ home and fireside. And speaking of sertata, Clarence | erel so large she could not puli'it in peculation is rife. Rumors have told how Mr. Houghtallng, who was pady heralded hE appointment to already established In the variety I Budlngton Kelland. a Michigan boy. ।। Our little yellow kitten, for whom 'by Ute line, so sire watted in and *c' could not find a name, has saved , cured It with her hands. United Stales Supreme court, store enterprise here, when Mr. I E getting a* good as the very best. we the trouble. He named himself. wii. [; Wjten wncn asked a’jcea to io express expre-s herself neraeu 1■ ’ pm to the governor generalship Abbott came to Charlotte to enter!Hl* novel. "FOr Beauty's Bake,” ' tw other day he climbed in ------------------v-• -----•*- > ' my-fas to what was •*-the ----------matter — with the Philippines, selection to nil a the same business, extended hE new (which ha* been running in the .The box and started smelling the present day condition.*. Mra. King (: bicornlng vacancy In President competitor a glad hand of welcome American brings him u> the top as (plant , had no hesitancy in laying It al) to paeveit's cabinet, and even a (nnd how they grew to be thc closest, nn American novelbt. The charac- :flowers So. he'* "Ferdinand." •'the Democrats." geship in the United States DLs- i of friend*. He also menUoned the teiization of the astronomer, espe- j close friendship uf Charles White [clally liLs reaction to different ait-| [t court nt Detroit. Among tlie guests Invited to Mra. ALLEGAN COUNTY ACE Any day now old man winter King's birthday parly was another ' ro all rumors Governor Murphy l and Rice Fowler, who loo were com- I unlions h side-splitting. For sheer ; may step IN. Be prepared and t-young lady"—Mra, Emma Beck of reiterated his Intention of bc- I petitors in their line ot business. • delight and a joyous two hours, read [Ban Diego, who had recently cclenmg a private citizen again. Rev Keefer wa- assbted on his pro-1H. I gram by the ladles A Capella quar• • • a bra ted her 9lst birthday. that the quality will surprise at*s that. Interesting Figures Are I A cuv accompanying the article i tette. of Gladwin, who rendered I found in a "Needed Invention" j [ special iniuuiui tnuslcial numoera number* in In honor lUt, a request, request from a mother for ii a ■ Given Herald In Florida. l*pecui nonor iut. uiven By tsy J. j. 0. u. Ketcham netcnam shows Mr*. King to be a remark* ■ was guest inbiy • bright alert-looking woman Lasting from arduous campaign­ I of Mr nnd Mrs. A. B. Collins Mr. time lock on troys lunch boxes. Sis- I John C. Ketcham Pocahontas Grades: lhp PIa|,.,..plI rammer i for one so close to the century I . Fitzgerald has been basking id ‘and Mrs. Wilson Geddes and Cash ter. I'm with you. We need one on|SDt.k(.r a, lhe Kentucky washnut for cook P n* Commex- mark. The Banner, along with num- ■ I Florida sunshine at Fort Lau- Beechler. Local fans hope Uiat he each cupboard door. too. Another i erous Barry county friends, extends | may appear on Uie air again in the idea was for a luminous lipstick to . ctal c,ub lajt week Th* Enterprise Idale where he and his family Island Creek Lump, Mohannear future. (put on the baby m> you could And his , in commenting on his talk said it congratulations. and trusts she will nt part of the past two winters, tan lump. was especially especially interesting interesting to his llst- be in good health and with men- j bwo secretaries are with him. for From Charlotte Republicn-Tribune mouth when he lost his boule in I| was ________ also jeners to hear him recount the high tality unimpaired for her 100th ' lines* Is being mixed judiciously Chestnut and furnace size i place in agriculture Allegan coun­ birthday. n vacation. Much of the corrchard coal. I ty occupies. Despite Uie county's mdence concerns appointments tn ' 100.000 to 200.000 acres of cut over CRF.SSEY. Stove and.furnace, coke, egg positions in state government. land, sand plains, and marshes, Mr. nnd Mra. Carl Hartman en- I L is understood/that' Gilbert similar to large areas in Barry tertalned Mr and Mrs. Garnett Ison, his campaign manager who Stoker coal. Cranberry White --------------------------------- By WILLARD BOLTE----------------------------------county now included in the federal Townsend of Kalamazoo and ChrX.' merly headed the Associated project, it is well to the front in Hartman of Delton for Thanksglv- ' u bureau at Lansing and now hs a weekly newspaper at Berlin, several branches of agriculture in ing. z kyland, will not be the governor's Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Barber spent Clvwlmoi is not coenplala without the piquant scant It stands first in number of eggs Thanksgiving and tlie week end rotary. Shilson will have a well­ sold: flrat bi poultry sold. The vil­ with their daughter. Mrs. Clarence ring berth on a leading state ol English Lavender. Bask in the praises ol the ladies higher. Step in and look at unisslon. lage of Hamilton is the egg capital Theraon and family at Bay City. the quality and be convinced. you give this novel gill—containing six silk sachets of Mr. and &{rs. Donald Reynolds east of the Rocky mountains. lelvilln B. McPherson of LnwHl charming English Lavender Pressed Blossoms grouped In fruit the county is third, hi cat­ spent Thanksgiving with her par­ chcdtiled to return to the chalrtle third, in milk it Is fourth (this ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culver at nshlp of the slate tax commlsabout a flask ol inimitable English Lavender. Modestly includes all dairy products). Allegan Bradley. x Orville Atwood, former secrepriced. county stands fourth in truck crops y of slate, is also due to return Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Enzian and and also fourth In wheat. me Utnslng scene. family, Mr. and Mra. Millard Houier. Among other things Mr. Ketcham Mrs. D. Enzian. Mrs. Till Conyer. touched upon the point that If Mr and Mrs. Murle Reynold* and Michigan people would eat more family and Mr. and Mra. L. Reynolds Outcome of lhe November elecFlour, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal Michigan producta, such as beet su­ and Russell spent Thanksgiving p ha* spelled defeat of the to­ Phone 2257. HASTINGS PHONE 2115 gar, and Michigan butter that we with Mr. and Mra. Carl Enzian at ne tax hope* held by Charles D. would be helping not only the Kalamazoo. la. LaFollette tax consultant who Michigan farmer but also ourselves, i engaged rarlv this v»*«r hv John for his survey showed that the an, tax commission chairman. farmer, as a class, spent 60 per cent I was Rosa who advocated an to­ of his Income in retail trade. This te’ tax as a substitute for the percentage holds good whether thc tax and who encouraged Fegan Cold-Weather Farrowing House incoihe is large or small. , launch his ill-fated campaign Another interesting point was the uuc personal property. Farmers who start spring pigs in cold weather will appreciate this losa. a former chairman of the cold-weather farrowing notuie from Iowa. The right-hand portion is a fact that about 23 per cent of our ieonsln tux commission, favored dirt-floored cxercUe room for the small pigs. The left-hand portion con­ income goes for food nnd 24 per cent theory of taxing ability to /am tains two rows of 8 x 6-foot farrowing pens, separated by an unpaved to the auto industry, including gas, her than abllitv to consume. It alley. Floors of the pens are made of Inch plank set on old railroad ties. oil and allied lines. very nicelv with the laPollelte These floors are removed when the house is not in use. Both lighting and The April award for qualified rd of distributing wealth to the ventilation ia handled by panels in the roof, which are shown open in the praise goes to this, from the Lon­ Mes by leveling of! lhe peaks, sketch. A brooder stove removes the chill in very cold weather. don press: "Croonera who are in f fly in tlie ointment Is that WkAmerica are very popular over Alfalfa Following Soybeans ain workers as well as tlie manuhere.” turers concluded on Nov. 8 Uiat Missouri Experiment Station reports that alfalfa seedings can be suc­ y preferred "a change” and de­ cessfully made on land from which soybeans have just been removed. A ted Governor Phil LaFollette for light harrowing followed by rolling to compact the soil is the only, pro- i ‘lection to a fourth term. paration necessary. • ,11 in all. Rosa decided last week call it a day. He tendered hLs Sun-Burned Spuds gnation. effective Dec. 7. When potatoes are dug during v£ry hot and sunny weather they should be picked up before they become sunburned. Freshly-dug potatoes have a it a Republican Victory." very tender skin, and if they arc left in the blazing sun for several hours tom the typewriter of Vernon J, they will break down and shrivel ranidlv later on. iwn, country editor at Mason, -year veteran of the legislature. Tankage for Hogs I newly elected state auditor, Last Christmas Nebraska Experiment Station started two even lota les a tolerant moming-after of hogs on feed. One lot got tankage in.addition to corn and alfalfa. The itory" editorial. Here are inter­ ng excerpts from the piece which other lot got no tankage. When the tankage lot reached an average weight I eared in- the Ingham County of 270 lbs. per hog the no-tankage hogs weighed an average of only । 116 lbs. Republican* appear to have won urprising victory. Yet the elec- Cutting Silage Fine i was not a republican victory, For several years a Minnesota correspondent of Hoard’s Dairyman vas a Murphy defeat. The rec­ was botheretl with patches of green mold in his silage. Last year he cut off-year vote was made by peo- his corn as fine as possible and did not tramp it—and for the first time he votlng against Frank Murphy, had no moldy spots. Thc fine cutting put ten extra tons of silage in hia i republicans were naturally the silo, too. eficlarles of that vote. ..Peotumed out to vote against Mur- Wheat Stem Rust and by so doing voted a lot of The wheat stem rust that did such unexpected damage in the cornbolt d men out of office. No man last year is not native to this territory and it will not live over winter­ > ha* ever held public office in according to Purduo Experiment Station. For this reason there ia no hlgan is held in higher respect necessity of burning infected straw after harvest—but the rust can come n State Treasurer Fry. from common barberry in the northern states, which is the reason for Jo the republicans should not exterminating barberry plants. n • too much credit for the victory, Give something for the home . . . the whole family . . y should be humble. They have Barberry Eradication Ifflcult task before them. They new range, refrigerator, washer, ironer, car or any of thc Twenty years ago thc state of Ohio lost an estimated half million it balance a budget... .prepare many things you and your family can enjoy for months to nselves to cope with Industrial bushels or wheat each year—because of black stem rust that spread to e»t....The Republicans have no the wheat fields from wild barberry bushes. Today that loss is only onecome. qighth as high—but it still runs close to a hundred thousand bushels of b or energy to waste preening wheat in certain years. ■ . r feathers. They must get down irork to shape a program Uiat PLAN EARLY, see your dealer or stop in and talk it over convince voters that the choice Drenching Ewes with us direct. le Tuesday was wise." Here’s an idea from a correspondent of Capper's Farmer that may be useful to you sheep raisers. After spending years wrestling ewes while ion to Fight Snow. drenching them, he constructed a long pen only two feet wide. Into thia • Wo are financing new and used cars, home appliances, Member usually brings tlie flrat pen he drives so many sheep that they cannot move—and he can then drench them so much faster that it only takes one minute per ewe. ry snowfall in Michigan. trucks, tractors, and farm machinery. he state highway department, Combining Hints rged with responsibility of keep• This year enjoy a practical Christmas. the highways open, expects to When you intend to combine either oata or barley, Michigan Experi­ id a million dollars or more in ment Station says to wait until seven to ten days after your neighbors winter battle against anow and have cut the same crops with binders. If you cut earlier than this your Forty-one northern -counties grain ia liable to contain a dangerous amount of moisture. The station » recently granted 8200.000 for estimates that, Michigan farmers now own between thirteen and fifteen iwav snow removal. Along 780 hundred combines. 'Dally Except Sunday la of northern highways the de­ 'Sundays A Holidays Only ment has added' 130.000 lineal Quack Grass Silage of snow fence. Among the new If you can't Ikk thc enemy—join him. That la the policy they have pment ordered are 63 snow ra. It will take 173.000 tons of been following with quack gruss nt the Upper Michigan branch experi­ I. 6.000 tons of calcium chloride. ment atation. By top-dressing quack grass in the spring with about 200 jb*. of ammonium sulphate—and cutting it early—their badly infested Phone 2137 lands produce profitable crops of high-protein quack-grass silage. t Fish '•Doomed''? *enger pigeon” unless something lx C. A. ItemS lichiganMirrork^«X“« ^^ j Barry Bypaths sm 666^ irbltnas LAVENDER FROM DON’T ...be caught COLD! LONBON 13948559 Farming Fads Worth Knowing SMITH BROS VELTE&CO LyBarker's Drug Store Bus Schedule Changes Effeciive Monday, Dec. 5 To LANSING 9:55 A. M 3:50 P. M. He Practical This Christaias To KALAMAZOO 1:40 P. M, 6:55 P. M To Grand Rapids 8:45 A. M. 1:20 P. M. 5:50 P. M. 10:50 P. M. To Bottle Creek 9:30 A. M. 2:05 P. M. *4:15 P. M. 7:00 P. M. **10:15 P. M. BUS DEPOT ■om 1926 to 1938 the annual h of whitefish in the Great M declined 88 per cent. ie rapidly depleted supply of prompted P. J. Hoffmaster. blgan director of conservation, ieclare recently Uiat whitefish, t and other food fish “will be HASTINGS CITY BA Wheat Fertilizer in Missouri * ¥j“our* E»P®ritn«nt Station reports that the average increase from fertilising winter wheat in that state ha* been between 5 and 6 bushels •>er*acrT' On **•* better dark soils 20% superphosphate has been most profitable—on gray prairie toils that lack nitrogen 4-16-4 u beet—and on light-colored toil* that are low in organic matter beat results have eome from 4-12-4. By hastening early ripening, proper fertilizing fre­ quently saves the crop by getting it out of the way of chinch bugs and © . ^Eifty Yean of Conlinuotu Service” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TRIO CAFE PHONESi 210 �r THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1M1 "iff.ry. perpetual battle ground; London MlfcO. ! rop spent Thanksgiving hoL was a Roman ruin. Armagh Um NO school at Milo thia week. Uw religious capitol of Ireland, was at teaeher, Mrs. Saunders. was taken WOODLAND । •• -----------------------------tn Bernard hospital Thanksgiving 11---------------------------------------------------------’ * O' Hynes. for all of Europe. Little Ireland is , mx. »>u m.*raiTvik ------ -----J „ certainly entitled to great credit, Sunday. We hope for her continued (Miss Florence Parrott left Thursday j Miss Frances Warner and F to «pend the winter in Florida. Center of Lake Odessa during lho*s centuriez. for bolding improvement. Z. Mtak. o... Brod*^. nunk i ’SI SS “ high ths torch of Christianity and Mrs. Madeline Norman attended (CtenUnued from page I, sec. 1) culture at a time when it seemed a* a birthday dinner at the Ernest* Smith and Miss Alice Bmith of ।w‘“ *^rntr . . _ . though civilization Itoelf fairly Farr home recently in honor of North woodland. Mr. and Mr*. Es­ The Danes hung on and bpeame a tend wiih flune At onc Ume Ir^lsind had some ryc^nnor win/ of vcry manufacturing from Vicksburg where the first hung tn the balance. It to said that Mr. parr's birthday. ton Everett and daughter of Ver­ yery numerous, and evidently quite Roderick o Connor. King of ire- nj.n»j hu* English legislation put in the 8th century, anywhere north .i There inerB ,has 1M been considerable mov- montville. Miss Helena Benner of Joint* ot hl* forefinger on hl* IS K "cocky." as they made expeditions of the Alps, any man ot learning ing in this community of late. Mr. Battle Creek, Geo. E. Benner, Jr, hand were removed by his son into other parte of Ireland and even MacMurrogh. captured Dublin, and • ,y tt very deep 111-feelln* was either an Irishman or a student and Mr3 Dykema have moved from of Ann Arbor and Dr. O. E. Ben­ law. Dr. Chas Osborne. An infec crossed over into Wain. In fact they o£umtioneoftlthe’^olteh^Crown 'and WIU doubtle*s a contribuUng of an Irishman. That'* a wonderful the Barber farm Creasey onto Mra. ner of Milford, Ill., were Thanks­ had started in his Anger foltoi •semsd to have things pretty much, - -------------------------- ---- —— »hl ----------nfA?Jcause t0 u,e organlzaUon of the tribute to thto little island. In the Buttock's farm Marvin Saunders giving guests at tlie home of Dr. and Uie removal of a splinter under fl|a^ breaUn< away their own way until the Irish King. Trt.h Irish tsnarltv tenacity l* is .hown shown in in the the fart fact । Irfah nail. Our beat wishes to Mr. V Book of Kells too. Ireland's remote and moUisr have moved into a cot­ I Mra.’ Benner. Brian Bom cams forth and gave , that with the exception of a few i froqi England. The Llffey river for a speedy recovery. past will live gloriously in Ils perat crooked lake; Mr. and Mra. th«n a good sound thrashing in the counties in Northern Ireland, the , lhe wnte^of Dublm Mr. and Mrs John Bulling. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Harold Ytrty feet color and Ito technical excel- 1 j arengtr have moved from this battle of Ctantart in 1014. Brian Irish are in posseasion of lhe coun-| Ifu a^liort stream iu/Lurcebetag Arthur Allarding and Carl visited tended the funeral services of lence. ft* glorified pages take you neighborhood onto Uie Barber farm; was killed 10 the battle but the uy today, but it has been won only intend bu“ o^ectmj Lansing and Eaton Rapids Friday. . । grandmother. Mrs. C. D. Whit back to Uie centuriee when Irish Mr and Mra p Gilbert are movDanes who survived had to pay a I after a lot of trouble and contention. tL ltay of Diiblln. it permit Mra. Welby Crockford waa hostess at Carson City. Bunday. sainte sailing Uie seas. woodland taking went the light of over Christianity to (nr tofsrmfor » where )Xe. Uiey 7 traded ' Miss Mary Long and Tom Lc Thanksgiving Day for the wive* and — —............. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ good good sized sized ships ships to to anchor anchor almost almost In In ! thc heart ot the city. the world's dark places; backjo back to Uie the • Mrs Kfi Wilcox sper.t th ewortdjsdark spent Thanksgiving Tiianksgiving families ot lhe seven hunters who Grand Rapids-and A. W. La ... On _ ______ Sunday, a Bay City spent Thanksgiving ■ days when Irish monks, out of pure wiq1 her ataVer ln Grand Rapid* al are north together. Through the centuries of its exist­ one of Thomas Moore. pot luck dinner was enjoyed at the with their parent*, Mr. and devotion, were penning the Gospel* ixbella Home ence naturally there is much of his­ Trinity has a wonderful library library Jn a way M beautifully perfect as to Bradfield was not satisfied home of Mrs. Leon Hyne* Wayne Long. toric interest in this ancient me-* of several hundred thousand vol- aroUM the wonder and the admir- 'wi>h th. result of his first hunting Mrs. G. C- Benner. Mia* Helena “5:and tropolls. Though it is not a manu­ Benner took Dr. Benner back to Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Fred facturing city, its favorable location KrXSTm srsTtSa .5’ •“» •> Milford. Ill.. Friday. dan and Mr. and Mra. Fred J< makes it an Important distributing F. E Bonier and Donald O.ger ™ point for all of Ireland, and a large are of priceless value. The moat re­ went north Saturday and they will | try their luck thia week near Bel- spent the Thanksgiving holiday in port of its foreign trade passes markable of these of course is the lethamer through Dublin. It is a city of famous -'Book of Kells.” It was writ­ MRS. C. B- WHITAKER DIES lalre. northern Michigan deer hunUng. : Mr Wld Mf9 Donald ’ monuments, and demonstrates thal ten in the monastery at Kells AT DAUGHTER'S HOME. reunion and co-operative dln.I A __________________ ____________ Agriculture teacher Doula Vincent Al[o|1 of do,.^^. "■ — - —• —* n-a — AV, thc memory of Its great orators, around 1300 years ago. it contains ' Mra. Fidelia Whitaker aged 78. ner with thlrty-flve present was en-- and 18 Ft F. A. boys left early Bat- »,r Forrest Potter of Delton Mrs. Forrest Potter of ^tter Delton urday morning for Chicago where }p statesmen, warrors and writers is the four-Oospcls in Latin, i doubt widow themic latezwt Rev ’ Charlesd.B. *-*J0*** 1 at home «**»*> of «« u*e . vusrxa -----T"lhe ” F10*Tr X ------ Thanksstill green in the hearts of Erin's if there is anything in 'manuscript Whitaker, passed away Wednesday, «*vbl« Guesta from Grand Rapids, they will visit lhe Livestock Bhaw Woodland i {sons and daughters form anywhere tn the world that November 23. at the home of her Kalamazoo.Galesburg.Cloverdale, and other point* of interest They , thanksgiving Day with their Aside from being the political an and were rpresent to pass the ccmitn with .1U. lu d.nau treelac- daughter. -- - ----------------------lh­enn compare Its delicate Mrs. om Yerty. after an — local ---------—— — — -2. ,t5t2rn Tu“da’,\ ents, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Pot capital of the Irish Free Slate. Dub­ Ings and lhe splendor of Ito coloring, illness of only two days with bron-I <la>’*n. ,v *---- t n8 •*“* renewlnk Ues rxirotoy Ralrigh, senior and 4-H , 8wan o( wUcraan lin is also the intellectual capital. all of which goes to prove that’ll chlal pneumonia. ’ which bind us so ciozelv closely. • whirii hinrt tu club leader was chosen to go to the w barber in Gaylord Flory's We visited thc famous Trinity Col­ was a labor of love. It would seem I ghe was bom August 20. 1860 In ! , Mra. Norman and Marilyn spent livestock show with lhe 4-H group ~ Oaylordy haa lege. founded back In the time as though it must have taken years ' Bengal. Clinton county, the daugh- Thanksgiving with tlie former's sis­ from Barn' county. 1 to attend to hl* shop for s of Queen Elizabeth. It is a to complete the work, there being as ur of Lorenzo M. and EUia Jane ter and family Plainwell. Mr and Mra. Arthur Oiddlng* inonUis now on account of a br* most interesting place, built io the many as five or six different colors £yon. on her sixteenth birthday ahe Mr. and Mra. Henry Germain at­ and Ruth and Mra. John Velte of ann KIr awan u Ataylng with form of a great quadrangle and en­ on many of thc pages, al) so per- was married to Charles B. Whitaker tended a family reunion with the Tawa* City spent Thanksgiving va- . and y,, clinord tered from thc street by a groat cation with Mta* Qarrie Grazinger , and Mrl Merle fectly executed and so artistically and four children were bom Into latter's sister in Lansing. arched gateway. If you are bothered drawn, Mrs. jack Schultx. Chicago is u _ u seem almost. hls hQjne; j£rs Velma Lillian that .. it would Miss Lenore Dowden of Eaton daulht<r v-k>ra of NorUieUIe * with coms, buniohs. in-growing toe beyond the ability of human ac­ spending some time with Mr. and Rapids visited Mra. F. E. Border ThankMivbig holidays with Mr. nails or broken arches perhaps you complishment. The pages perhaps Yerty of Hastings. Mrs. Nellie Grace Mra. W. C. Schults and Mrs. Harlan over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr and M„ wheeler ot ’ Harpham of Pleasant Lake. Ind.. won't relish the walk across the big are around 9 x 12 inches in size and Scobey. Mr. and Mra. Milan Trumbo en- Wood]and. M1&5 valora spent N. court, because it is paved with so many ot them are entirely filled Ernest Earl Whitaker of Ithaca. «. Mra. E. Quick is visiting friends the following with . weck end wllh MUs Louise Rise Y. and George Merritt Whitaker of al Benfield and Dowling for a few tertained little cobblestones that have a dis­ with ornament in several colors and West Los Angeles, Cal., all of whom Thanksgiving dinner in thc basej L smith relumed Bui agreeable way of sticking up and days. Mr. Quick spent Sunday with ment of the Methodist church: Mr. from Blodgett hospital. Grand I all perfectly finished. Every sentence survive, begins with a decorated letter, and iI Mr. Whitaker entered the mtnis- his son Vem and family. and Mra. James Fellows of Lake lds where he has been recel. Mr. and Mrs. Scobey spent Odessa. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ueatmcnt. He is convalescing *1 every one of them different from ,1 try which calling he and Mrs. all the rest. Writings of any kind Whitaker faithfully followed for Thanksgiving with his mother and Hauer and daughter of Wyandotte. jy family al Welcome. * were very rare in those days, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Planta and * pr^ Mona*mith has sold more than fifty years. They served Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quick were daughters of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. home m tlie art of printing was not to come pastorates at cedar Creek. Gaines, vlHage u Mr and j guests of Mr. and Mra. Ferris Rolfe Bulling and Mr. and Mrs Norman McClellan Mr. McClel for centuries. Those who were re­ Salem. Ganges, Jackson. Lansing. sponsible for these magnificent Ovid. Conway, in Michigan and al Quick Thanksgiving. John Russell Bulling of HasUnga. dr|Ves a miig truck for Fn manuscripts were not only gifted ,Plymouth and Wabash, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hauer. Mr. and Niethamer. .....i «. । । Mr and Mra Von Rodebaugh with unusual artistic talent, but at Houghton. N. Y. Mr. Whitaker SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. We are very glad to report Uiat John Bulling of woodland. they must have been in love with had also taught bi the Bible School Lansing called on Mra. Leon Hy the work and must have had al n(U and at Houghton Mrs. Oley Douglass is gaining nicely Mr. and Mra. Edison Baas were ■< an(1 im Gladys Sunday. at Fairmount. ,Ind., rwranted°it £'a ^io^T^utv^te Houghton. N. Y. He spent from her recent major operation at Thanksgiving Day guesta of his parMr and Mrs. Mr5 Harry Harry Baker Baker Mr. and Pennock hospital. ento. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas of Mr and Mrs Howard Baker a Mr. ana Mrs. Perris Adams and Nuhville. Other guesta were Mun ThnnksglvlM with Mr and reverenced their work so deeply that ।I Rev. Whitaker died in ... Viola Baas of Mt. Pleasant und Mr. i A1 f red BenSttt of sunfield, little son of Pine lake have moved 1033. it was evidently a delight to. them ! ; bringing to an end a happy wedlock into the Wm. Havens tenant house. and Mra. Cecil Barrett of Nashville. , Morgan Gager. John Cobb to make every page Just as wautlTiianksgiving Day guesta of Supt Mnry Jo KltJ*on have been III Mary and Aipheous Dunn. Melvin ful as possible. Tlie ones who exe- i of 56 years. Since thc fall of 1031. Oaks and Erwin Havens attended and Mrs. H- A- Kltoon were Mr. and paM wcclu wlUl om,. ' Mra. Whitaker has lived most of the cuted the Book of Kells could well be time In Hastings where she has been a grange degree club meeting al Mrs. Geo. Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. Fred j wendall Vincent nnd Rodger ! Advance Showing of a ««««>iui « faithful memoer member or of me the Wesleyan wrereyan Johnstown grange last Tuesday eve­ Mitchell of Carson City and Mr. and hBVe bpcn connncd for the past artists. If *1 aaj' only known who Methodist church and the Mkslon- ning. Mra. Charles Cletnow oi Okemos. idayi( wlU1 bronrhltl.s they were. They certainly put into , a society and attended the servMrs. Colette Greiner and MoAnne I MlsMS Lucille U>we and F David Bowen has relumed to the Make your (election while the assortment is at 4ES. and'intricat^dettgn*. a^ j ice on ^te^tlS^Vtete Sunday proceeding her death. Bert Newland home after a visit wore Tiianksgiving guests of Mr and ■ davenport of Chicago spent its best. $1.00 deposit lays away any gift. Mr. and Mra. Charles Ane* of Grand i weck end wlth Miw Phoebe Oal with relatives in Pennsylvania. Truck service if you Mra. Sarah Erway and Mrs. Clara I^dge. ‘ i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt could possibly have, it would seem ]' desire it. Miss Esther Schmidt of Hastings I Ow Rlvell children to their h Robinson visited from Thursday till Originally the Book of Kells was 1 conducted at the Wesleyan church. Sunday in lhe Wm. Havens home. spent the week end with Mrs. Co- . ln Detroit lost Sunday We now hove a tele­ encased in a golden shrine, but Rev. D. T. Perrine, of J Schmidt is going to spend a Lansing. They left Sunday evening for a visit lette Greiner. some thief stole It for Its valuable Gloria Ruth Bird has been ill the | Weeltt W1U1 her husband in Midi wiUi their niece. Mrs. Howard John­ phone at the stock I metal. Fortunately it was found President of Michigan Conference, son and husband of Hickory Cor­ past week with pneumonia but Ls Mra. Hany Sparks and Mra. I delivered the message and was as­ (some weeks later, where it had been yards. We are there convalescing nicely now. sparks and Mrs. Waite THE REXALL STORE sisted by Rev. Royal Wbodhead. pas- ners. ‘careleMly cast aside and has since Thanksgiving gueate- ut the Law- , charlotte were Monday callers Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham Goods Delivered Phone 2131 Monday. Thursday and (been carefully preserved. If this Crocker of tlie local church, and were Thanksgiving guests of Uie lat­ rence Bird home were Rev. and (jhe homo of Mr. and Mra. 1 ■ Book were offered for sale today It Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Meredith of ter's mother. Mra. Clara Wilder of Mra. O. W. Bodine of Cedar Springs, gchantx Friday forenoons and | would without question bring way Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wtzgersld of j Mr and Mra Jesse Rowlader Holland, thc three men have been Hastings. all day Wednesday and up into thc hundreds of Uiousands student* Mrs. Ora Hind* spent Uie week Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Jed WMhvUle spent last Tuesday e of Rev. Whitaker at of dollars, and possibly reach into Houghton (N. YJ college. end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. HarUiy , Stowe of Freeport. Saturday. : ninK wph George Schneider t thc seven figures. Mrs R. G. Finnie Hasting* called MUb EUa gchnelder. j Following the service, the body of Hastings. I Tlie Book of Kells and other Kenneth Dunn and Billy Newland on Miss Gloria Ruth Bird on Sat- | Mra. Eva Troutweln of Mai urday. (corners visited Mr. and Mrs. Ju ! manuscripts shown along vwith it, the arrival of the son from Califor­ spent the week end In Chicago. Mrs. O- J. Russell of Petoskey b. TyjPr ia.s; WPeg, i which are of almost equal beauty nia. A prayer service was held at thc Mrs. Nellie Forman of Hastings nwnu.^ | Bom Mr and Mrg clare and excellence, bear evidence of thc home Sunday afternoon and the and Oley Douglass and children caring for Mrs. Gordon Williams and i were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. baby Kay. Gall Russell of Kalama.I Forman, a baby boy. Wayne Han splendid talent, and the superior body was taken to canon City for Stock received at yard zoo spent Tiianksgiving holiday , I on Sunday. November 13. congra and Mra. Dan Douglass. training Uiat prevailed in Ireland. interment. Saturdays. Remember grange this Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams latlon*. At Uiat time Ireland was the very Besides the children, she leaves to and Mrs. Russell. center of European culture. jjrTacC mourn her passing 10 grandchildren evening and installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell i Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shorno were children and Mr. and Mrs. Rot I for Uiree centuries Ireland saved and two great-grandchildren, also Thanksgiving Day* guests of Miss Rlzor of Hastings visited her p I Greek and Latin culture for two sisters. Mrs. D- E Karcher of HOPE CENTER. (Europe. When barbarians were ex­ Lansing, and Mrs. Nellie Jones of ents. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Co Clare Ashby. 34. passed away on Elsie shorno of Allegan. Mrs. Frances Ringquest and palsy Thanksgiving Day and Friday. ploring the ruins of Roman cities in Carson City, and two brothers, Monday. Nov. 21. He leaves his wife ) England, it was Irish monks who set George M- and Edward Lyon, both nnd three small children. Funeral .•-.pent Thanksgiving in Hasting!*. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. * sail for England bearbig the torch ,of Carson City. THREE CORNERS. services was held at Henton's fu­ of* chrisUan learning.. Tlie Iu vutwHiMt icoiuuh me aun was wiia a devoted Christian woman and a neral home in Delton on Friday at and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott were Mr. Best wishes for a long and ha, jsetting on Rome; France was a kind and thoughtful mdlher nnd 2 P. M- Burial was In Prairieville and Mrs. L R. Wolcott of Freeport. married life arc extended to Mr. i Mra. Lawrence Hilbert and Ellen friend, she will be missed by all who cemetery. Mrs Richard Cook <nee Re and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sltorno of knew her. Mrs. Mina Aldrich is visiting lier Robinson) wiio spoke their marri Among those from oul of town slater. Mra. Clara Ricker in Owen­ vows, Wednesday evening nt cott of Charlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. who attended the funeral were Mrs. dale home of the bride's twin sister i Richard Hilbert. Mrs. Rena Culler. Nellie Harpham and son John and Claude Mosher is on tlie sick list. husband. Mr and Mrs. Lester La Birdsill Holly and Miss Lorena Hil­ Miss Marjorie Walsh of Pleasant Mrs. Fred Ashby is on the sick bee of Hostings. bert of "Woodland and Miss Edith Lake. Indiana. Mr. and Mra. Ernest list. Mrs. Earl Colby and Mrs. Cha Rowland of Lake Odessa. . Willtaker of Ithaca. N. Y, George Floy McDermott and Charlie Wil­ Colby visited Thursday at the h< Miss Doris Millwood spent Whitaker of West Los Angeles. Cai- liams spent Tiianksgiving Day al of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yeitcr. Thanksgiving holiday wiUi her par ­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Lyon. Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mra. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Walters en ents in Ludington. Sirs. Edward D. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Dunning. kffkyDorothy Dell of Flint is liomc tained with a family din Donald Lyon and Mrs. Nellie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates ate for a,few weeks’ vacation Thanksgiving day. Guesta inclu all of Carsen City. Mrs. D. E. Tiianksgiving dinner with her par­ Mrs. Glenn Erig land and daugh­ Mr. r.nd Mrs. Louts Everdeen. Karcher. Mra. G. O- Truxell. Rev. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kingsbury ters Pollyanna and Marjory were and Mrs. Seth Cook and inf and Mrs. D- T. Perrine. Rev. and in Cloverdale. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leon­ daughter. Shirley Jean of Lan. Mrs. Royal Woodhead and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Salik enter­ Mr and Mrs Elmer Walters. D< all of Lansing. Rev. and Mra. Clyde tained company from Grand Rapid.' ard of Hastings Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt and and Alyce of Battle Creek, Mr. Meredith and children of Holland. and Ann Arbor^Tlianksgivlng Day. David of Niles spent Thanksgiving Mrs. Floyd Walters and Mario with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grand Rapids. Rev and Mrs. 1 Scars. Mr. Wilt recently accepted a ton Manker and children. Sta position as Educational Adviser to Fosslc and Irene of Cadillac. the Oity of Niles and they are now M. Paul Wing of Detroit, 1 nicely located in that city. neili McComb ond Jas. Shaffe Mr. and Mr»- Richard Hughes of Flat Rock spent Saturday with Allegan. Mrs- C- B Benham of Has­ Claude A. Hammonds and enj*. tings and Mr. end Mra. H. J. Stang Uie hunting. of Dowagiac were Thankmiving Day Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul. J. Robinson and family were f Tlie MeUiodlst Missionary Society children. Mr. and Mrs Lester I are entertaining their husbands al bee und son. Bobby Jay. of Has LET US BALANCE YOUR Uie church Tuesday evening. and Mr. and Mra. Richard Co Mr. and Mrs Dale Hauer and Duranddaughter of Roseville spent Uu? week Mr.'and Mrs. Clarence L- 8 end with his parents. Mr and Mr*. MU* Betty and Paul were Thi John Hauer. giving Day guests of Siiirley L Mr. and Mra. Howard Hewitt were and MUs Jean tn Hasting*. formula you wbh for poultry.- dairy or hog feeds. We carry a The new A-B'i will harmonize with any Sunday guesta at the Edson Bush­ Mbs Olive Merriman of Sa complete line of concentrates. If you have pteniy of good qualnell home tn Clarksville. kitchen scheme or plan . . . they are as Co. visited Uie Clair Teller's Mrs Glen England c^ertained n cently. modern as the latest streamliner in every group of ladies at tea Tuesday Thanksen uig Day guest* ol afternoon. respect too. and Mra, Claude a. Hammond YOUR H A I R I Victor Reuther had Uw misfortune Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hajnr Does jour hair seem dull and *avt will more than repay you of losing his left hand in a com and daughter. Natalie of E. C New A-B Speed-Simmer Burners No. 1 Ihiuker last Tuesday afternoon. sticky after a shampoo? That's for the entire cost of your Road and David Robinson. ' No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bmith and James F Hammond's and Mr. Controlled Insulated Oven -r A-B Tabl the fault of hard water. And Permutit Water Softening 16% Molasses Dairy Feed Marcta Ann and Mr mid Mrs Colon Mrs. Leo C- Hammond of Lan 16% DAIRY RATION when laundry feels stiff and Equipment. • With Alfalfa Hay) Service Broiler, and many other exclusive Schalbly of Kalamazoo visited Mr. were Sunday guest*. Leo has I harsh ... that's because hard Wouldn't you like to try soft (With Clover Hay> and Mra. c. E- Wing of Cincinnati features provide convenience and economy 11 transferred to the Detroit water doesn't really clean. water in your home? We’ll be___ urei Thanksgiving holidays.’.............. and will assume hl* duties lbs. any mixture farm you never before enjoyOd. Eaft water really eleans glad to lend you a portable IDO lb». 'BUREAULAS 28 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt en­ Monday; Mrs. Hammond will b things. It's economical, too... model to use for two day*. Just tertained the Eckardt family gather- his branch office in Grand Rs cuts down Rrap costs and drop us a note... or. better *UU. mg at Uieir home Thanksgiving Monday und Tuesday before Im Easily and by far, the outstanding value ' plumbing bit]*/ The money you pick up your telephone. Day. The following 30 were present : for their now home in Detroit. Mermaid Mlkmaker 3trr of today is A-B I Andrew Finkbetncr and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Clair Yetter aj Mra. James Clark and family of Suuday al the home ol Mr. and ! Middleville. Mrs. Harsh OstroUi and Floyd Yetter of Alto. . Mr and Mrs Leslie Adam* of NaaliDuring Uie past week Mrs. Ml ville. E-- J. Bates and family. Carl Billingsley received the sad new. Come in and inspect the new A-B without any obligation! Eckardt and family and Mr. and Uie death ot her brothcr-ln-l ' Mrs Ray Scheel of North Woodland. James Billingsley, whom ol Mbs Hukta Eupcr of Fowlerville. resident* here' will remember, Mr. and Mrs- Ted Snyder and hie home In Long Beach, Cal. daughter of East Woodland and Ben finyder and Mrs. Khnble of HASTINGS PHONE 2305 Northeast woodland. clubs Fay ' Grandma's place is pc HASTDiGb PHONE 2118 Grryduji F‘ul Erinutou. Ill.. a chlnuwy lamer." in fact, you Hostings, Mich. Niue 2578 i-pent Uie week end with lib. parents. a lot of 'em siUing behind.a ra Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul. tor with their eyes on the road. j heavy tribute for the privilege of The Irish struggle for independence sticking around. But the splendid wUl down “ one 0( 1110 C<U1* :sUtent in Uw history of the world, ' *> ha* a very intereeung was comparatively short lived. About | extending back through lhe Sl^Nortnensled bv^utronabow un lc®nturl“ u not * manufacturing glo-Normans led by strongbow un- IaJIy excepting in the way of dlsoV^t iSJS’aM brewing ate for * 11 considerable WE VIST FAMOUS ! W COLLEGE i imprresting you with the tact that are there—and were put there to sttay. I have never heard of but __ placo Uiat had a wotm pave­ ment, apd that place 1* said Io. tee "paved with good intention*." My, I hope I wilL.sever hare to walk on it. It would really seem as though cobblestone* ought to be bad enough. But regardless of the cobble-stone pavement, or any other pavement, do not fall to visit Trinity College when you are in Dublin, because it is one of the mojt interesting pieces in the city. in fact in Buropc, because it is different. The build­ ings of Trinity College are well pre­ served and the ground* tastefully ;lald out. At the entrance gate a statue of thc great orator Edmund Burke faces otie of Oliver Gold­ .smith. and in front of them U one .Jf-J!*"* 2S;.5WK-KJ You Will Save With Safety At THE REXALL STORE Special Prices for all the Week. 60c Alka Seltzer_______ _________ 49c 35c Vick's VopoRub_____________29c 25c Carter's Liver Pills ____ 19c $1.20 Syrup of Pepsin . ___________ 97c $1.50 Pinkham's Compound_ $1.19 16 ox. Rubbing Alcohol_________ 19c 16 oz. Lamson's Mineral Oil______ 29c 16 ox. Milk of Magnesia_________ 27c 50c Ipano Toothpaste___________39c $1.00 size Listerine Antiseptic____ 69c 16 oz. size Mi31 Antiseptic______ 49c 89c Halibut Liver Oil Capsules___69c 40c Castoria___________________ 31c 50c Chamberlain's Hand Lotion___ 39c I lb. Modern Charm Cold Cream . 59c 500 Facial Tissues ... _5?29c 25c J & J Baby Talcum __19c HOLIDAY GOODS MR.LIVESTOCK PRODUCER! We ore buying oil kinds of livestock at highest market prices. CARVETH & STEBBINS PHONE 2108 Hostings Co-op. Shipping Ass'n. 4 FOR GOOD, LOW COST POULTRY, DAIRY, HOG FEEDS YOUR KITCHEN WILL LOOK BEAUTIFUL WITH A modern B Gas Range HARD WATER FARM GRAINS! TRY THIS! TRY THIS! IS DULLING Permutit Sks Consumers Power Co FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc Soft water from every faucet ItOBElIT O’CONNOR �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DFCFMBFR 1. IMS Whittemore Tiianksgiving ] HINDS CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. jack Snyder spent Day. ; Jones ot Lansing. -----I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weyerman in Thanksgiving witii the latter's son I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schluter en­ (company with Mr. and Mrs. Jack and family. Mr. and Mra. Guy Wil- i - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock tertained al dinner Sunday in hon ­ j and two children of Hickory Cor• Sullivan of Baltimore took a trip to lard of Hastings. or of Uie birthday anniversaries of . the big turkey farm in Irving town­ MU, HMM MAM «M Mu' ' nrrx ’ WW >»' Vluted her narentR Thurtrfav Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hanunond en­ her mother. Mrs. Albert Warner of Kenyon left early Saturday morning | Marie Neuschoefer of Has- Parchment whose birthday was on ship Sunday. Thursday they enter­ tertained their children. Mr. and NORTHEAST < for Chicago to attend the Inter- ‘Higs spent Jtianksgiving with Mr. Friday anti her aunt. Mra. Lynn tained Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hill of Mrs. Leslie Pease and children of Muskegon and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mra. Robert national Livestock Exposition. In i«“«A Mrs. Djobi Leonard. BLsliop of Battle creek whose birth­ nuiion uuu Air. [> • Crakes and children spen", Barton and two enuuren children anu and Mr. company with twenty-seven other The Rev. and Mrs. C. E- Dnvls are day was on Sunday. Tlie guests George .nc day auy with wnn ul _ln and Mrs. Orville Hammond and J*”Urew Wftd them. boys and girls from Barry county entertaining hLs mother. Mrs. Mary were Mr. and Mra. Lynn 'Bishop, ,j the we are all Very sorry to know Shirley for Thanksgiving. Bunday they made the trip on a Greyhound Davis, of co-snovia. on ThankAgiying W rC'S?.^-l1mnn“n lhM W1U C“rl °f the DoU‘l District they entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr, «>» f«nu»y. bus. The group represents Uie award Day they — entertained —“——•—' **'hls ** brother —“— ­ Warner. Wunter IMrrhm.nt a Mr.. huft Parchment, Mr Mr. 1>n and Wheeler of Kalamazoo. George Francis and 1 winners ui Uie various county 4-H in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jtise Kenyon. Hickory Comers, Mr.' ’• **•>«« while’ gewma Retting >» a load oi of wooa wood ana und phenle wnxinson Wilkinson or of KataKala- —•—• c,«.h , ai, .i>. V.J ,Mra. mts. pnenie clubs, and Uie winnera'at the high Harry U»mbi also of Casnovia. I ?,??? w.m~“j^Kriint be‘al«n to Pennock hospital, mazoo is spending some time with I Mr. and Mra. Bcott school Ag-HE exposition. They will j Mr and Marshall Norwood Mrs. Lance Warner. Parchment. | w o Tobias and non Kect and i Mr. and Mra. Alfred Bishop. Mj>. Vaughn and Mary Clem return Tuesday evening spent Sunday evening with Mr and ______________ .Mr and .... Mr*. Harold Schuster family entertained for Tjianksgiv- j Bishop spent the week end with her day guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Laura Leinnar of Kalama- Mrs. Arthur Collison of East Del- spent Tliursday with her grand­ ing. Mr. and Mis. Fred Bush und | brother. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cates . Lydy i.yoy and «nu sons nona of oi West west mother at Shultz zoo visited — ----------— Mr. — und ion. Mrs. William ton. ■J children; Mr. and Mra. Lyle Tobias of Kalamazoo. — J Mn. Lyle Lydy of - ---------------------. and Duhnlng lost week. ' . Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood and son; Mr. und Mrs. Malon ToMr. and Mrs. Edd. Newton nnd Mr. and Mra. Elwyn H Mrs. Mary Payne spent the week on Thankagiying Day BRANCH. nua. m.uy jruyaw spy 4it. mmt wcl* entertained ------------ — ---------------------------I blus and children; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Myers spent Thanks- ' son of Gull lake were ' end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cum-, Mr- “nd Mn. Roger Willianu and ,,,v Barryville prayer service W1> The wljl,1 ruiner.um Kimerling Bnu and uauy baby w of name BatUe vrves; Creek; giving witii Mr. and Mrs. Will Fuiir gueata. _• — in ----------------son Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Mason held at lhe home of Mr. anil Owen Tobias and family nnd Mr. of West Shulta. minx Kalamazoo. ■| -- — —' daughl Mrs Ardlj Eliott and ‘ Norwood of Kalamazoo. _________.eve- and Mra Cnn5 lrUh Wednesday ----------Mrs. “ Elmer ------Tobias of• Ann Ar­ Rex Casey attended the farm Flint spent but wwk with Tlie Misses Lea trice Dunnihg and NnrwFvwiv.um.uw. Mrs. Blanche Richards com- mng of this week, bor; Mr and Mra. Edd. Traver. Rob­ festival at Grand Rapids. nurrnra wnuc Lets Billings attended lhe fall farm while her husband ber «®rtt ‘n 01,4 *ch.001 Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Hanlin. Mr*, er-, ana anaof nu» Mr and Mrs Albert Stauffer. MUs IKuenta ert and Doretha andworetna husband festival in Grand Rapids and gave a lOrth hunting sandwich demonstration. MraTlion “f, 8t’rv‘n“ 1,31 Oris Evatu------------------and ,«m. Mr Mrs. McOmber: Mr. and Mra. Everett Gertrude McPharlin attended a ounun®, -------------—and ------------_— B Wtf***^ Uln>T Ounnlw, «n<l Ml. Tv. CM. . <"Chas Irish, -.................. Jr., were ................. callera ......................... at the Myer ........... and .. baby ~ of Centerville. Thta meeting at the schoolhouse In Del- ' Grace Olmstead came home Che, iihh home last week.---------------- includes tlie enure Tobias family, ton Monday evening.p\Merle nJ.^.tneCollison.; JF!r.u:_ ---------.Letta. ... had Mason ’'ad as .. dinner dinner guests guests ThanksgivCig Thank'gtvRij Kenneth Wilcox, who has been Mr. nnd Mr* Mark Garrison and Lena Golden spent a few days the Valentine home at Carlton Laurel Bolyan and Paul Richards „ y Mrs Jonn Catl“-le 01 working .hls lathers farm the past the tatter's mother. Mrs Ella Ham- past two weeks caring for the home attended the State Hi-Y conference m‘5 .Mri.n.™ yv,r 1,Wi KOn- 10 Ktl,iUnazco **»«*-Mnoud of Cloverdale spent Thanks- and children of Mr. and Mra. Clias. and the new daughter. In ht.has a Jx’-lt:On K ‘vlng at giving at the the home home of of Mr Mr and and Mrs. Mra. Tobias while they went north after Old man winter has put on hls in Grand Grand Rapids Rapids Friday Friday and and SaturSatur­ fa“L family of Battle Creek and Mr. and a<r and Mrs Kenneth Norton en- Burrel Phillips. deer. . first new coal of snow. day last week. Mra. Maurice Adrlanson ol Mor- tertained Mr and Mra. Ellis White Mr. and Mrs. Corneil Cappon of Stewart Corners visited (Mr. and Kan spent Tiianksgiving with Mr. rfntl dfydrtn irom near Albion and and Mrs peter Adrlanson and son Mr and Mra R E. Hall from Bat­ Mra. William Lelnaar Wednesday. Harry. tie Creek for Tiianksgiving. ■ Mr. and Mrs. rou Waters and son . Tlie Mives Kathryn Wibalda and Mvj. Margery Norton is home J Comstock and Richard and David George Some Interesting Facts About Local Concerns and some fruit and vegetables, he provides an outlet for lhe products of the farm And in return supplies them with seeds of all kinds, poul­ try feed, medicine and equipment, a pet department is also maintained where feeds, elc^ are kept in stock. Al this time of year, Mr. Hinckley carries a complete line of the best grade of apples, also popcorn, and does a rustling business In holiday poultry. Assisting him In the store are his wife, also hls brother, D. B. Hinck­ ley. He says he hu found that peo­ ple read the Banner and hls ad­ vertisements each week bring re­ Buying cream, eggs, poultry, hides sults. FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE. . With a background of /^Several years experience on the farm and eight years of teaching In Uie Has­ tings High school. Clayton G. Hinckley entered into the retail business here in February 1837. At Uiat time lie purchased Uie Farmers Market and Seed store On Court 81. from E. J. Farrell. Although the building he occupies U not large, it is not Uie proper medium for judging the business he | NASHVILLE groom wm attended by hls brother Theo H- Carter. A reception was tendered tlie bri­ dal couple on Sunday. Nov. 27 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Franklin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carter will reside in Nashville where he is manager of the Kroger store. | DELTON Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sliaull of Charlotte were Thanksgiving Day guests ot her mother. Mra. Nellie Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burns and son Lorry spent from Wednesday to Bunday Sunday with friends at White Pig- QUIMBY. con. . | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bideiman Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson and and Mrs. P. BMeiman of .Detroit Leinaar m Hickory Corners. spent Uie week wwk end end with their their oarpar- r_*r,M,ir creek for tin. the past n*at iwn two week:, family, Mr. and Mrs. Millon Gibson spent Tiianksgiving wlUi Mr. and Dorr Darby accompanied a friend Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds left ent*. Mr and Mrs. Peter Wibalda and daughter Barbara, Earl Felgh- Mrs. Howard Ware of Hopkins, and Mr. and Mra. J. C. Horton. l0 y^t, the latter ■ - ■ ner of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | We were sorry to learn of Uie Wednesday afternoon on a hunting Mr. nnd Mra. William Knestrlck «>„. Hunday trip north. 11am Lundstnim and family of Ver- deaUi of the baby of Mr. and Mrs. of Climax and son Elmer of Battle -Mrs. E. H. Bayers of Kalamazoo montville. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Edwin Chaffee of Mason, which Creek were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY has been staying with her sister. Felghner and daughter Helen. Von was sUilbom on Sunday. Funeral Raaey, Albert Bell and Mr. and services were held on Monday aft- Mrs. Lxiyal Flower while their hus­ bands were north. , Mrs. Hubert Long of Nashville were emoon at the cemetery. We extend Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sprague of Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and our heartfelt sympathy. Mra. Edd. Peighner and daughter , Mrs. Russell Mead was home all of Detroit spent the week end with hls liarenta. Mr. and Mrs. George Mary. last week and her husband come on Mr. and Mra. Lisle Cortright have Wednesday spending Uie rest of the Sprague. Mrs. c. M. McCrary entertained returned to their home in Louis- week here also. Ville, Kentucky, after a week's visit. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Annour. Neva the Delton bridge club at her home Kellogg farm last With hls parents, Mr. and Mra. W. Jane Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. on the W. K Wednesday afternoon. B. cortright. Wayne Armour und Marvin spent Mr. and Mrs. James Collins at­ Mrs. Jennie Nelson has relumed Thanksgiving wlUi Mrs. Alice Keltended Uie funeral ot Mrs. Alex to hir home after caring for Mrs. ley of the Bunnell district. Murray in Plainwell Saturday Frances sanders for a few weeks. j Mr. and Mrs Charles Rowley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshall of visited her father. Mr. Pat Lewis, afternoon. Mr. and Mra. M D. Stein of BatUe Creek spent Thanksgiving on Saturday evening to help celeFostoria. Ohio, who have been Doy with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wlnan's. fbrate —•- *-■—«-* —-■*— hls Mill birthday. Rev. W. C. Bassett left Sunday [! Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead. Mr. visiUng her sister. Mra. Bert Pat­ evening for Youngstown, Ohio. ।and Mra. Merrit Mead and Mr. and ton and husband returned to Bill where lie will conduct two weeks of ;Mra. Camcrdh McIntyre and chil­ their home Monday. Mrs, evangelistic meetings for Rev. L. O. idren spent Tiianksgiving at the Allen and Miu Mary Stein of Kal­ Death $2500 amazoo visited in Uie Patton home Snyder ft- former Seminary class- McKeown ; home. Death By Accident ‘$5000 Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Earl Rou.Ui gnd Los. of Hands, Feet or Eyre ...SfiOOO Mrs. c. E. Davis has been ill the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kays und children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush Accident or Sickness Benefits, $100 per month up to 5 years. daughters spent the Tiianksgiving and children. Opal Forsythe. Mr. post week and was confined to her -...-----....--------at - »» -------u and Mrs Bun. antl Mcrlp lied for a few days. She is now on holiday with relatives Niles and Additional Hospital Benefits $100 per month. the gain. Dowagiac. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Pays from first day on both accident and sickness. Most of the deer hunters have re­ The little son ot Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Chas. Rowley and family. turned home. The lucky ones were: Pays for both confining and non-confining sickness. Ronald Graham Is in an Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds Art Cain. George Leonard. George All Premiums are waived In case of total and permanent dis­ hospital for medical treatment. called on Mr. and Mra. Carlton Bab­ ability from either sickness or accident. On Tuesday afternoon Miss 8. C. cock and baby of Nashville Bunday Cowlen, Robert Ford. Garth Florla. Tlie party composed of Robert Johnson a missionary nurse from evening. <All benefits subject to terms of the policy.) Bames and Roger Williams, local. Clough Memorial hospital in Ongole. Mrs. Jewett Mathews and Mra. Federal lias paid over $51,000,000 to policyholders and benefi­ South India, gave a talk in thc Edward Mathews and baby of Rut­ Leslie Williams. Prairieville and ciaries. Baptist church relative to her land spent Friday with Mr. and Glenn Williams of the W. K. Kel­ logg farm bagged a deer and four work there. MUs Johnson is a Mra. C. J. McKeown. ACT TODAY — Tomorrow May Be Too Late! Michigan woman now on fur­ Little James Robert Reynolds ton heart the opening day of the sealough after 20 years of foreign serv- of Mr. and Mra. Lester Reynolds is son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowe of very ill with pneumonia. Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Richards Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and ____ Mra. ... F. Bideiman has returned of Jackson. Miss Effie Richards nnd 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent spent home after spending a couple iple of Warren Richards of Kalamazoo JF.RRY ANDRUS, Dist. Mgr. Bunday afternoon wtUi Mr. and Mrs. weeki vlslUng friends and relatives datives spent Tiianksgiving with Mrs. National Bank Bldg. Phone 2519 Hastings E L. Bames in BatUe Creek. in the vicinity. Dr. and MYs. Emory Morris of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Freeman Blanche Richards and Paul. On Priday Mrs. Richards and Paul ac- | BatUe Creek were Thanksgiving spent Tiianksgiving with Mr. and any airs, tucnaras unu mui accompanled Clair and his wife to { Day guesta of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Holman at Kalamo. Mrv E. E. T. T. Morris. Morru. Mr and Q„d Mra. M„. Kenneth Kron, id Reynolds Reynold, Q’£lr. h°“' S £"cl^n “W • Mrs. Mr. i The Bethany class will be enter- spent Thanksgiving with her broth- irremained until Sunday afternoon, tained Friday afternoon at the er Howard Edmonds at Dowling I Mr: and Mrs. John Harrington called on-Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles: home of Mrs. Laura Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Campbell 1 .Aldrich near Hastings Sunday aftj Mra. Mabel Matthews who has and children spent Thanksgiving | ‘ been at University hospital. Ann Ar- with Mr. and Mra. John Ourd at 1ernoon. Those who spent Thanksgiving । bor, for medical treatment passed Cedar Creek. Merna Campbell reout of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay away Saturday afternoon. Under- matned until Sunday, Wilkinson with their daughter. Mr?, i taker Ralph Hess went- after the ■ ---------------------Barton Cortright and family in ’ body and the funeral was held at STATE ROAD. funf5*‘ hom,c Xue^ay at* Archie Cunningham returned Kalamazoo; Mra. Mary Shedd with Archle Cunningham returned P. M. with Rev, J. R Wooton in Tiianksgiving Day from Uie north Mra. Carl Damon. Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patton with Mr. and charge. Mrs. Matthews was 68 years WOOd5 n njec jeer. Hls party Mrs. Gerald Deprlester In Hastings; old. Mra. W.C. Barnett sang ac- ot four flve deer romponied by Miss Amy Hartwell. Mr ancj Mrs jy^hii Cunningham I Harry Wertmnn and Miss Caroline SiVo 2" were ln Orand R»Pld5 Saturday Solomon with Mr and Mrs. C. P. MOtthews passed away last Janlhc|r ||lUe Rodj-icg. Wfo0 Larabee In Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leinnar with Mr. and Mrs. uafVlias a broken bone in hls elbow. He NeJ5011 “nd “n was taken to a bone specialist. Hie Charles Whipple. Kalamazoo; Mr. aid of Webberville are visiting Mra. arm wyj jiave lo put ln a and Mrs. Herman Reynolds and granddaughter. June Reynolds wiUi W.C. Bassett for several day®cast, and he is getting along finely, Mr. and Mra. George Leonard at . ,and J?”' J' P' MS°^by an£ but will have to be out of school, daughter (Margaret and Mr. and cilfton Becker and Jim SoUiard Wall lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Mra. Oar! Hume and daughter were ln charlotte Monday to the Adams and Addison Pennock with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pennock at Martan were Thanksgiving Day fitock r*>ta of. Amold Our P. T. A. was wdl attended Pleasant Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Powell at Okemos. They were ac- and au report a good supper and ert Barnes and family with her brother, Charles Wright and family companled home by thek mother. nne progmm. are. m. h» -m .K.nK ih. Mfj Homcf 0(Jr in Flint; Mr. and Mra. Lincolp Mrs. «.. Hume, who will spend the win­ Bush wtUi Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ter with Miss Bertha Alf. newiywcua newlyweds arc arc nicety nicely seiueu settled m in Bush near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Collins and remodeled home and are wclMr. and Mra. Sheldon Rogers and Km «»i>t U» TlunMlrUW MI<Uy „med „ mr miait „„ with the former's .. parents at Stock­ mlMd in our nrlshborhood .nd ,rr family and Mr. nnd Mra. Donald Rogers and family all of Chicago bridge. widely known, congratulations. spent Thanksgiving nnd the week Mrs Etnma Kahler of Salem and Mra. Lucy coleman CIIlcruuiwu entertained BV at Mrs. Frank Feighner ®P$nt ^riday Thanksgiving dinner for Mr. and end with their mother. Mra. Ella afternoon with Mra. Ethel Lund- Mrs Arthur Coleman and Neta. and Rogers and their sister, Mra. Leon strum and family. and Mrs orvllle Fountain and Leonard and family. । Mr. and Mrs. James Collins enMiss Evelyn Rensberry spent the family. 1 tertained on Thanksgiving Mr. and week end at her parents at Al-i. Mr. and-------—-------------Mra.---------------James O'Connor en­ Mrs. I. R. Jones and daughter Ruth. P®?*ictuuncu tertained icinmra relatives Thanksgiving. xiiutiuaiviiiB, >Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Jones all HIM VIvUn KohU wnt Thmk.- atto M, ,nd j„k o Connor. Galesburg; Mr. nnd Mra. H. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ■ Mn. TXT- « he home In Owouo Ur ,nd Mrs. M„ K jnnelh Hall .re Mr. and Kenneth are Llndman nncL daughter. Nancy •nd the week end with Trlend. In „pe<nd home Irom Kentucky LoGrand Rapids, James Wolf BatUe creek. d.y iMond.yt. Mr .nd Mr. Fred Bur utd «m Mr and Mrt j.„„ RoCrf wnt <* l*ke n>r^ W.. went Friday ,venln, wlltl u, and Mr. with her .tint, Mn. RUM DelUr Halt carpenter or Carlton Center. Bro*11 °r Ann Arbor, _\fr and Mra jflCk O'Connor. Ann spent Thanksgiving Day with her and Tom are in Coral visiting her mother, Mra. Bessie Brown. parents. Dr. and Mra. Winn Noble*. Rev. and Mra W. C BaasetI and Mr and Mra Jarnel sothsrd were daughters spent from Thursday to called Sunday to thc bedside of Art Saturday with relaUves In Lansing chase. fell ..from *—1 of com -----w. He .... —a a* load and Bay City. j; on vu a .. wagon wagon and and afte afterwards suffered Mra Alice Corwin of Middleville .a stroke. Hls many friends on our is spending some time with Mrs. I road will be glad to know he Is on Rllla Dellar. । the gain, but Is in lota of pain and James Martin, who has been ser­ must stay In bed for several weeks. iously ill for some time at Leila Mrs. Chase has been in very poor to itop in and see our new displays of seasonable hoepital BatUe Creek passed away health all summer, and we feel very merchandise. Our store is all dressed up for Christ­ Friday and the funeral was held at sorry for them. mas shopping . . . showing many things that you and Kalamo Monday afternoon at — your friende will enjoy in the home. Methodist church with burial in BARBERS CORNERS. nearby cemetery. Rev. j.- w. Hill of Mr and Mra. Oscar Jones spent Ou Battle Creek Evangelical church Thanksgiving with the Glendon conducted the service. Mr. Martin Joqes family of Hinds Comers. Floor Lamp* was 4Q years old and leaves a wife । Mr. and Mrs. Nay Bump and and four children. ' daughters of Hastings were guesta I of Mra. Jerry Foley Thanksgiving The marriage of Miss Frieda 1 day. > Lucke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. । Jimmie and jack Jones spent the Andrew Franklin, of Charlotte and ’Hianksgiving holiday with their complete Louie 8. Carter, son of Mr. and moUier, Mrs. Ruth Jones, at Kala­ with bulb Mra. Vem Sherman, of Charlotte mazoo. took place on Wednesday. Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs Herman Hauer and more than daughter, Mabelle ate Thanksgiving church Charlotte. Rev. Russell Mc­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Albert you would Donnell officiating. Hauer at woodland. expect The bride was gowned in wine Mra. Ethel chiffon Hess spent Thanksgiv ­ velvet with black accessor­ ing day and unUl Sunday with the tea and wore a corsage of talisman Henry Gregory family tn Hastings. roeea. she was attended by MUs Joeephlne Lucke, who wore a teal w—< loses , Driver who hls license for 205 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS blue suede with black accessories; speeding is an interesting example her flowers were pink tea roses. The. of suspended animation. Announcing rederal Life a StreaniHm —Built To Tit Modern Needs THERE ARE THREE WAYS TO DIE: OLD AGE ) and all STOP DISABILITY । your INCOME! DEATH COMPLETE PROTECTION FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM You are Cordially Invited Many of our customers are taking advantage of our lay-away plan for Christmas. Ask about it. *7-50 Our $4.40 mattress makes a good bed. W. A. JI ALL FIRST-AID FOR YOUR MENU PLANNING! RELATED FOODS FOODS THAT GO TOGETHER FOR TASTY, APPETIZING MEALS. LOW PRICES AND HIGH QUALITY THAT GO TOGETHER FOR BIG SAYINGS. JJ WISCONSIN Colby Cheese. Lb. Sweet Tender Early Champion PINK SALMON !8c FANCY ALASKA, Toll 1 Lb. Can 3 ci.: 20c TOMATOES IC.THOMAS STORES PEAS MACARONI ELBO BULK ERYD <4 Qc I £> SOUPS CHICKEN NOODLE 3 VEGETABLE 3 Tall Cana 25c BEST YET ^^-.60c 25c PURE VEGETABLE gw Cuu SHORTENING 4 ,JMi 430 Crackers, Fresh, Crisp, 2 lb. box OCre CALUMET !££ £22c BEET SUGAR 10 uk 48c Cove Oysters, 2 5-ox. cans OYSTER Crackers, Lb. Box PURE LIBBY'S COCOA PORK & BEANS AMBROSIA O LB. £ CAN 3 IE 1J CATSUP 13c MARSHMALLOWS FRESH, RICH. SMOOTH PANCAKE PEANUT BUTTER FLOUR PAL BRAND 17c KING BIRD 5 KARO SYRUP —w 1,4 cLr. 14 Libby’s VIENNA SAUSAGE, can AS rr WILL you 2 MR 25C PURE ASSORTED FLAVOR Staple Flavor VEPS ME UP­ 10c BOTTLE ALICE BRAND . A Wholesome Combination for Children. TEA la'ce JELLIES 10c HOLLYWOOD Java Black. Orange Pekoe, * j lb. 9EC Cv MISSION INN BEST QUALITY GRgEN, !4 Lb. .. n n n 1/1 r o oven raESH ~ nc CUUKIES SbSjjs 11U TUMBLER 13* FOULD’S MACARONI or SPAGHETTI NEW LARGE 1 LB. PKC. caiumu tuu I8MU8 H M VALLtt ’£ 15c S 23c No. 2 Can 15c TUNA FISH SALAD DRESSING £.r' PINEAPPLE — JELLO FRUIT FLAVORS pkg. 5c FELS NAPHTHA SOAP 10 »» 45c FELS NAPHTHA CHIPS *£• 22c C THOM AS 130 W. STATE ST. CAMAY SOAP P 6- G SO CIANT 12* �“T THB HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1911 The main diet for fish being Lands used for grating can be for seven! minute*, reared in hatcheries is beef and made suitable nesting cover and . • • • range for game animals tf precau- 1 The rainbow travtls farther than sheep's liver. ttows are taken to maintain the the brown or brook of the trout speIde*. In the fall raccoon* eat large permanency of the pasture. ’ A fishing license in Connecticut quantities of grapes and other fruits. ' The cottontail rabbit is handicap- i It to illegal to cut "Christmas" More than 300 deer are estimated ped In it* effort* to elude it* natural tree* without permi*stonx/f the own­ Michigan propagates trout at 11 to have been killed by automobiles enemies because of a faint telltale j er or lessee of the property on which in Michigan this year. scent which clings to Ito footprint* they are growing. hatcheries and 13 rearing stations. Conservation and Outdoor Notea Pillsbury A‘P FLOUR77c Gold Medal Flour POO-D QOJES 79c 24>z. Welfare Orders PEAS-CORN-TOMATOES EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE SEEDLESS RAISINS .... SUGAR MICHIGAN GRANULATED CORN MEAL YELLOW PANCAKE FLOUR SUNNYFIELD ■ ■ ■ PURE LARD ■ REFINED ■■■■■■ FELS NAPTHA SOAP P&G SOAP WHITE NAPTHA WHITE HOUSE MILK EVAPORATED ■ PET or CARNATION MILK . . PINK SALMON....................... . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . HILLS BROS. COFFEE . . / 4 25c 41c . 25c $1.19 54b. 13c 5-lb. bag 15c 2-lb. pig. 19c 6 bars 25c bars 20c cans 23c cans 25c fall 2 cans 21c lb. 26c lb. 27c 24l/j lbs. 49c IONA FLOUR PURPOSE .... BIRDSEYE MATCHES . . . 6 boxes 21c 54b. pail 29c KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEL ■ ■ ■ 3-lb. CRISCO ib. 19c 53c BOKAR COFFEE Ib. 21c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS CORN 2 cans 25c GREEN GIANT PEAS . . . 17c giant SUPER SUDS RED PACKAGE ■ ■ ■ size 17c OXYDOL .... medium 9c slant 59c large 20c CAMAY SOAP 3 cakes 17c large 21c CHIPSO FLAKES . . . ■ medium 9c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP . . 10 bar. 52c & 23c AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES Urg. 23C IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW 23c IVORY SOAP 2 9c 3m±m 17c 2'"?.’ 19c KIRK'S FLAKE WHITE SOAP 6 b*'* 21c c.n, 3Jb. ■ b.g MIDDLEVILLE Robert Rugg. Junior student tn Al­ bion college, spent the Thanksgiv­ ing vacation with Uie home folks. Robert has recently been elected one ot three members of the execu­ tive board of the Economics club at I During Uie first nine month* of the College. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Oeukes en­ I the year, a total of 1,323 predatory tertained their parents. Mr. and .animals were taken for bounty in Michigan. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, local, alao hi* brother Garrett • Rabbits will not ordinarily use a nest which ha* been previously oc- Oeukes, wife and two children of Byron Center for Thanksgiving day I cupted, to bear their young. dinner Will Steeby and son Leslie and GLASS CREEK. wife spent Thanksgiving day nt Ml** RuUi Erway of Brighton was Marshall with his daughter. Mrs. a week end guest of her parents. Rita Katl and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway. Alvin VanderKolk. who has clerked at lhe VanderVeen grocery Mra. Ray E^way and daughter* were for some time is now employed at Thanksgiving guest* at the Louie the Ted Smith oil statton tn Grand Erway homi m Kalamazoo. Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Havens and Mr. and Mrs. G E. Blake. Dr C. ML» vujuua ;A. E. Lund ...U and Mr and Mrs Wm. dumer In lhe RoheHMcOkicklln , j u.bler »te nienkedietnB dinner home In Huuiu ThintaHeuig W1U1 Mr „K, M„. w K. ueMer hny• I m Grand Rapid*. Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Whittemore ! Mlw ^ny 8wtn of the university and Mr. and Mra. Russell Whitte- ’Of Michigan spent Thanksving vamore and daughters were 'Blank*- caUon wlth her p^nt*. Dr. and giving guest* in the Robert shriek- , Mrs. B c g^t and brother Carlecr home in Hickory Corners, Mr. 1.ton — and Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Billie The Community Brotherhood and Mrs. Gens Brown and chil­ . opened lu season Monday night dren were also gueats there. ; last week with about 120 men pres­ Robert Otis returned home from ent for supper and the program— a hunting trip Thursday bringing a good starter as many of the men a deer. were north hunting. Warden Gar­ Mrs. Clyde Warren cared for her rett Heyns of lhe state Reformatory grandson. AlleiFThomton. last week of Ionia gave a mast interesting while the parents were on a hunt­ talk and answered many questions : ing trip. asked by the audience. The next Roy Erway spent Uie post week on meeting will be December 12. Speak­ 1 a hunting trip near Strongs. er of lhe evening will be Thoma* The Glass Creek Extension class Crawford, manager of the Hallor­ in------------tlie Roy I.was entertained .. . .-------- ----' Erway ...... ' an Detective Agency. Grand Rap। home Friday. jjj, I nurnksgiving guest* at Roy Er- j Dr. and Mra. F. B. Shaw and Mr. j way s were Mesdame* Clara Rob- an(j Mrs Arthur Valentine were m*on and Sara Erway. abo Mr. and Thanksgiving guests of Mr and UVUt and BUU Annette (IIUKWC of V»l Mrs George Adams. Mrs Al Wolfe —n —ia. — 4 Homer -------------------otMr gnrt Mni o D whlunoj-e |, n Grand Rapids and Erway ' Prairieville. Mra. Wolfe and |:spent several day* last week with । daughter remained over until Sun­ their daughter. Mra. Lucile stricklen ' day. and family In Grand Rapid*. They i Don’t forget thc Goodwill com­ also called to see our old friend. munity meeting at U>c church thl* Mra. Melissa Dietrich at the Clark I week Saturday night. You are al­ Memorial Home and found her quite ways welcome. well and happy. Mrs. Clyde Warren was a Char­ Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. : lolte visitor Wednesday. Her daugh- Frances White were Mrs. Myrtle j ter. Virginia and son relumed home Benaway and daughter Vera. Mr. I with her and remained until Sun- nnd Mra. Robert Garrett arid tlie i day. Edd Slagel family. PREPARED for any emergency^ I lake a gift lo ba givan later to bcMkiag ground on ths site for an *oma child. Frank Wut, 81. a resident of the MY and Mra. Ellas Gray of Lake Bowen* Mill* area for many year* City and Mus Belen Potto, student died at the home of hto aon Alva at tn the Stat* Norma! college at Yp­ Eaton Rapid*, Thanksgiving day. silanti were TTiankagiving guests ot and from where funeral service* lhe F. D. Pratt and Ray Potto" fam­ were held on Sunday, with inter­ iliar > ment in ooman cemetery, Yankee Rev. J. c Dorris of Grand Rap­ Spring* Twp. Ho to survived by his ids, pastor of the local Methodlil widow. Mae; three non*. Eteri, Harry church, forty years ago. spent a few and Alva of Eaton Rapids; four days last week with old friends tn daughters. Mrs Wm Brigg* and town Mra Mabel Ive* of Grand Rapids, Thanksgiving guests of the James Mra. H- L. Boater of Jonesville and L. Rugg family were Rev. and Mrs stay in Florida. Mamie West of Jackson also one sis­ Harris and her mother. Mra Ham­ ' Hie George Juppatrom family ter, Mrs Edward Moon of St. Pet­ ilton. ot Wayland, and Dr. and Mrs. spent Thanksgiving with Uielr ersburg, Fla. R M Serijan and son Clarence. ' daughter, Mrs. Burr COoley and Mr. and Mrs F O. Stokoe went The Chester Savacool family is family in Hastings. to Chelsea Wednesday and on staying at the A. C Johnson farm The senior class of Thoma ppie­ Thanksgiving day enjoyed a family home on the Prairie while the Kellogg school will give its play gathering at the home of' their Johnsons are visiting their daugh­ ."June in January'' In the high daughter. Mra. L. O. Palmer. They ter. Mr*. Alien 8 teeby and family tn school auditorium this Friday eve­ also called on hto sister. Mrs. C. M. Howe, Ind. . ning Members ...v...—.- ot ---------------the cast are Ul- Hinckley and family, in Jackson Clarence Driggs of Masonville. Ilan Jorgenson, Robert Gillett. Mary I The little granddaughter. Mary Kay Ohio, who served with Henry Coach : Williams, Ted Armstrong. Evelyn palmer who was ill for several In the Spanish-American war in ( Geukes. Donna Stimson, Gilbert months is now quite well although the Philippines dropped in to see VanderKolk. Grant Robinson. lv.i not yet ii> school. him recently—their first meeting Allen, Louise Arcnto. LomUne I Mr. and Mrs. David French and jSchuts, OeOrgc Moon. Robert Tolan daughter*. Mary and Florence, spent and Joyce Buelow. I the week end at Turtle Lake camp. HENDERSHOTT. The home economic* club of the 1 white David did a littls hunting. The deer hunters are about all Thomapple-Keltogg school with , ptniip Pent of Brazil. South home. Mr and Mrs. Cha*. Tobi** their teacher. Mi» Pauline Walker. I America, will speak and show plc- were home lo spend ThankMlving to planning to nil a large number [ tures of Uiat country at the Mlddle- with their, children and went back of Christmas basket* again Uils ville Baptist church. Tuesday morn- Friday, year. They are abo dressing dolls mg. Dec. fl. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henry re­ and repairing toys for distribution. I Mr. and Mra. Jacob Smith ac- turned last Wednesday witii a deer. Taxpayers of the village showed companled their son TVd and wife Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott with Mr. their approval of a bond issue for of Grand Rapid* to Battle Creek and Mra. Russell Mott returned $18,000 towards a sewer system In a and spent Thanksgiving with their Sunday A. M with two deer. gient way Friday when they cast daughter. Mrs. Leon Drew, and Mr.’and Mra. Cha*. Hendershott almost an unanimous “ye*" vote, family. spent the week end at Dr. Merritt's Total number of votes cast was 255 i ^Middleville O. K 8. Chapter No. 17 In Albion. On Hi*nk*givtng they —aye* 250—nays 5. It Is now hoped held Ita annual meeting Friday entertained the Hammond family, Uic WPA grant can be secured for evening at which time the following also Etta Hubbard of Battle Creek the balance of the amount toward a officers were elected; Wbrthy ma- and Margery Pilgrim of Hastings. $175,000 system and disposal plant. I tron. Myrtle Shaw; worthy patron. On Sunday they went with the Wil­ The Oscar Kacchcle family had Eldon Poutoon; associate matron, bur shantz family to Hastings for a an exciting time Saturday forenoon ' Clara Bliss, auo. patron, Glenn birtiiday dinner in honor of Mrs. when the farm home two mile.- Grtffeth; conductress. Jean Batoch. Leslie Lock wood west und one-half mile north of i associate conductress, Dori* Poulson, Mrs. Basil Hayward and Cleone town was dlrcovered on fire. The .secretary. Mildred Lynd; treasurer, ot Alto had Thanksgiving dinner blaze was discovered by Mra. ' Daisy Hlar. at Cha*. Van Vranken's and on Karchete in a double floor in an up- | Mr. and Mrs. D. ft. Rnseranta Sunday the Van Vrankcns were din­ stair* room and it is not known Just and two daughter* of BatUe Creek ner guests at the Hayward's, Mr. what caused it as the stovepipe 1 were guesta of the Jameg POHiemus Hayward having relumed from the passed Uirough a floor thimble. | family, Thanksgiving day. north woods with a deer. Oscar and the men with axes and , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finkbeiner Tlie DeWitt Rowley family of water tore up Uie floor and had Uie and Mr. and Mrs James Clark and Jackson were guesta at court Strowblaze under control ao that the [ t»o children ate Thanksgiving din­ bridge's for Thanksgiving. Mrs. services of the Middleville fire de- 1 ner with Mra. F*. niece, Mra. How- Rowley and tlie children staying for partment which had been sum- ard Hewitt and family in Woodland, the week end. !•> maned was not needed. That the Mr and Mra. W K. Llebler of Thanksgiving guesta of Mr. and house had double floors was not Grand Rapids spent the week end at Mra. Floyd Garrison were Mr and known by the Kaechele family. It the home of Uielr aon. Wm. J. Lleb- Mrs Harvey Pa rm* lee and daughter. was built by Mra K'i. grandfather, ler. Ted O'Laughlin and Howard Cronk Robert Harper. eighty-Uiree year* ; -Mrs Charles Andler. who resides all of Battle Creek. ago from umber off Uie faun und a mile south of town was taken to Hortense Meade was the guest of some of the cupboards were built. Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids her sister. Thelma, who with Mr. of black walnut lumber. i Sunday night by ambulance suffer- and Mrs. Harold Striker of Athens The Charles cox’s will move into mg from head injuries received were Tiianksgiving guest* at the their new home southeast of town 1 when she was knocked down by . a home of Mr. and Mra. Ranald on the newly M-37 road,— this------------------• horse white az^tsting husband ,located -----------------------------| horse while her assisting her husband । Haynes. She went to Athens with week. with thc evening chores. One ear j the Strikers for the week end. Mr. and Mr*. H E Bennett enter- ! was nearly tom off and X-rays are . Dr. Glen Gunn and son were tained at a family dinner Thank*- io be taken for a possible skull In- I Thanksgiving guest* at A c Clark's, giving day. Guest* were Mr. and : jury. We all regret this accident and 1 -Mrs. Gunn was visiting .. at While Mrs. Fred smith and daughter Jean hcjie she may make a good recovery Fish Bay. U. P- at the home of her of Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Namen , Mis* Bertha Ronan, a native of sister. Mra Currin Hawkfn <Jose­ Frank ot Wayland. Mr. and Mra. this vicinity and a graduate of Mld- phine Romig i. , Chas. Cox and babj| and the Clayton ' dlevillc high school in 1893. was Ernest Bames and family. James Bennett family, local. tlie subject of a write-up n a recent Barnrs. and Mrs. Ethel Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and ssuc uf Uie Grand Rapids. Herald, of Harris Creek and Mrs Ella Lahr baby daughter returned to Uielr I MLss Ronan has been connected were dinner guests at Al Brill's on home in Cadillac Sunday after: with the faculty of Central State Thursday. Clinton was home from spending the Thanksgiving vaca- -Teachers' college al Mt Pleasant for Lapeer county Wednesday. tion with his parent.,, Mr and Mra.1 the past thirty-five years Thc past Mr. and Mrs. Elton Crane. Eber Albert Parker and her father, J. J ; twenty years .Mie nua has served a* uic the ■ flnow j vara i-iic nci Donaia tinow Ol Snow a and Donald snow of naiaKalaVarideiVcen. i ’ ' . - and thc finc.n£W Inazoo and Mra. Dal*y Tompaon dean of women, Miss Elizabeth Howard of the De- dormitory ha* been named Ronan iwere Saturday night guests of Mr. trolt schools visited her aunt. Mrs. Hall in her honor, she is well known I,and• Mrs. -Leo ------• *— for the Hendershott W. R Harper during lhe last week in Uic nnttonal education fields and community oyster supper. On Friday vacation , associated with several leading or- Mra. Hendershott took her mother Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner gnnlzatons; also is a member of to Kalamaaoo to see her doctor. entertained at a family gathering on Delta -----------------------•—■ •— Kappa Gamma,—natonal hon­ She is impitivlng slowly. Tiranksgiving day. Guests acre her orary educational society for wornTlie Matteson family spent Thurs­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W R. Har­ men Miss Ronan Is a sister of Mrs day at home with Ed. Cassidy of per, a cousin. MLss Elizabeth How­ M. W. Parker who lives on the old Battle Creek as a guest. Mr. Mat­ ard, teacher in Detroit schools, and homestead on the Allegan-Barry teson returned from hls hunting an uncle and cousin*. Fred Howard line, five miles southwest of Middle- trip on Friday nnd his children. Maurice and Rus- ville. Sunday callers at Al Brill’s were sell, and an aunt, Miss Janetta Frank Lee and daughter. Mis­ Mr. and Mra. Donald Remer and Howard, all of Ionia. Edna enjoyed a Lee family gathcr- .son of Cedar Springs. Dorothy Mr. and Mra. Clifford Frcshney ing at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Powers of Sand Lake. Mr. and Mrs. and little daughter spent Thank*- ' Frank Brown In South Bend. Ind., Clinton Lahr. Mr and Mra. Lloyd giving with her jdsters in Lansing^Tiianksgiving day Storer and Mra. John Havens of Tlie Woman s Reading club will Art Getty has sold hto Jot* on Hastings. intel with its president. Mrs. T. J. East Main St near the Baptist There will be church services next Bern on Tuesday, Dec. 8. for Uie {church to the Friday Brothers op- Bunday with the new minuter in Christmas parly. E*ch member will ■ cratons of oil stations who are charge. All plan to come welcome him Mra. A C. Clark will entertain thc W P. M. 8.' next week Wednes­ day. and cordially Invites all the ladies of the neighborhood whether members or not. of . Mr. and Mra. Edd. Cliaoc --------„ Grand Rapid* spent Thanksgiving ■“* with hi* brother David Chase and family. . Mr. and Mr* Ray U'on* had a* Tiianksgiving guest* their *on*. Owen Lyon* and wife ot Coldwater. Alfred and family of Kalamazoo, and Wendell and a young man friend. Joseph Hall, of Aibton. Mrs Nellie Thompson and Mr*. Flora Hanlon are planning to leave the first of lhe week with the for­ mer’s brother. Cha*. Minar and wife NATIONAL ORANGE SALE! FLORIDA PINEAPPLE ORANGES Grapefruit TEXAS SEEDLESS 5 <»< 19c •0 SIZE BANANAS pint 1 3C quart 25C SOUTHERN YAMS RIPENED TO PEAK FLAVOR CLOROX CLEANS . BLEACHES DEODORIZES 2 mart 39c Sweet Potatoes SCRATCH FEED 1001b,. $1.29 EGG MASH 100 lbs. $1.65 DAIRY FEED 14% — 100 lbs $1.10 4 lb$. 19c 4 a». 2 Sc 1 ^5229999999 YOU WILL BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS WHEN YOU READ WHAT PORK ROAST . . 15c LEAN CENTER SHOULDER CUT Slab Bacon anysizehece. . . it. 21c Pork Sausage OLOSEASONEO°N 2 ib>. 29c Oysters fiuh-souo>ac«. . . pi.’2lc Fith Fillets OCEAN POLLOCK, , Ib. 10c BEEF ROAST CHUCKCUTS * 17c WALT DISNEY SAYS ABOUT HIM IN THE DECEMBER - WOMAN’S DAY -2c IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUM H P FOOD STOR6S RAGING FIRES . . . swirling ) ■ KR floods . . . blinding blizzards ... I ' icy sleet storms . . . many arc thc means at Nature's command JHI ; for destroying telephone lines. This company and its 9000 skilled employees stand ever ready to cope with emergencies, armed with thc best equipment and material reserves. Backed, too, by other Bell Sys­ tem companies which, because Bell equipment and methods are standardized, can lend immediate aid. When the recent blizzard swept northern Michi­ gan, telephone circuit* were demolinhed . . . town* cut off. Yet this company’s repair crews quickly restored service. When the terrific September hurricane tore through New England at a coat of 500 lives, millions of dol­ lars worth of telephone apparatus was destroyed. This and other Bell companies rushed men, opera­ tors, material and equipment into the stricken area. The tremendous task of restoring a hall million tele­ phones to service was accomplished in record time. It is comforting to know that, however great lhe emergency, this company, with such Belt System backing, is prepared to keep Michigan's vital tele­ phone service alive. MICHIGAN BELT TELEPHONE CO. <*a 3 Tlnifty 0 JniCT-* NUT CAIROD Over 1,000,000 woman now cook electrically, la's so dean, cool, fast, economical —and it assures better f- COOtIM UND QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS DUX TO EXCESS ACID the General Electric Range II timpli- Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2IOI a ..I '1 *1 “I Tl ?*| "I “I J rj 3 ’Ll ’I I I1] »n *1 . *®l 11 J J J J *1 •_ -1 Someone-hu« Invented a *llent • 1 radio. Now. he's got somcUiing J : there! f** ------------------------ -------------------------- „ D. • Give Mother a beautiful ee* General Electric Range for Chrittmas. She'll love it! It's a practical present that wif! be used and appreciated Ths Swing h to UKTMC Cooksry NORTHWEST RUTLAND. Again the grtm reaper ha* taken a man who has been a familiar figurc in this community for many years. Ed Whitright was loved and respected by all who knew him. It Is good to know men of hl* type and the world is poorer for hls pasdng. Mra. Joe Matthews and Mrs. Jim Dibble attended lhe Gias* Creek extension group at Mra. Roy Erway’s. Nov. 18th. Bom to Mr and Mrs. Roy Betoon, Nov. 13th a baby girl. Congratulattons. ’ Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mr*. John WhHeight and Mr and Mrs. Ritchie Mullen were guesta in thc home of Mr... Pearl Mattison of Lansing Mr. and Mrs Lyle Vanderbrook and children of Onsted and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderbrook were Thanksgiving day. guest# of Mr. and Mrs Burr Laubaugh and children, The condition ot Lee Eggleston. who ho* been sick for several week* remains about lhe same. Mr. and Mr* James Dibble entertained for Thanksgiving and the week end. their aon Robert Dibble. and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Lauren Edger of Three Rivera vulted home folks over lhe week end. HASTINGS BXZUt DRUG arUKK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1931 ' gift to be made by the W. K KeJ- WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. fnr the tha purpose iniriuao of nf ___ guests of Mr. j '1 logg Fminrtatton Foundation for Thanksgiving dinner auk'.inr tn the recreational pro­ •nd Mrs. Orville Bruce were Mr. and f gram for young people. This pro­ Mrs. Nelson Hulbert and son of Bat- I gram wm iponsort-d by th* Metho­ tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Berv- . An account of the marriage of Lansing, Mich.. Nov. H you dist church In addition to lhe prac- ... ice and family and Mr. and Mra. P ! an. holding fair premium check, it Miss Bernice Walton to W. F. Cloa| t'.ce of the young people's chorus on -| Ceryl Caryl Huett Huett end and eon aon end and de Claude *1*4'* 1 son will be found on -lhe social is doubly Important that you convert Tuesday evenings, a different fca- 'Vazuunan of Hastings. . II into cash as soon m possible, ac­ j ture being included each week In­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott are the { The deMendants of Horace Lud­ cording to Commissioner John B. terest and attendance have grown ।proud parents of a baby boy bom | Strange ot Uie Department of Agrl- low enjoyeC a Thanksgiving dinner I through two month*, during which 1Monday. Nov. 21. in Hastings where L ' culture. By cashing your premium at the hpiqs of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur are making their home for the ' [ j time aosne very practical things they I check now you will be assured that Richardson. Those present were J I have been accomplished. The gift Ipresent. it will not become void December Mr*. Edith Foster and daughter Mr. and Mrs Bob Scobey and I. from tlie W. K. Kellogg Foundation 90th and you will enable the depart­ Dora of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs 1 will make it possible to enlarge thc <children ot near Leach lake spent I ment to definitely establish lhe Jacob Wolfe. Mra. Thera Nagter and program to include all of the young 'Thanksgiving day with her parents, Il status of fair funds. The depart­ Mrs Ella Geiger of Hasting*. Mr. L people of the community, and an 1Mr. and Mrs Earl Engle. ment estimates Uiat 24.000 checks, and Mr*. Warren Calm* of Doster. William Couch and two sons Her- ! : invitation is extended to! all of them ranging from 50 cents to >500.000. Forrest Jackson and family of Del­ to participate, regardlesi' > of their ’bert and Sammy are cutting wood I were issued during lhe fair season ton. ‘church affiliation. Dr. Harkness, ■for Sidney Fifleid. In the payment of premiums The get-together meeting spon- ! Thanksgiving dinner gue*u at lhe and Mlu Neuschaffer, of the W. K The agricultural department head Allen Fish home were. John L. by the community Sunday ‘ Kellogg Foundation office of Has- sored J pointed out today that at the start Deming of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs I ting*, were present to express the, '-chool at the schoolhouse. Nov. 18. of the season the fairs estimate lhe Geo. Woldring. Kenneth. Ralph. I interest and cooperation of the, 'was well attended. A fine chicken i! amount of premiums to be paid, supper was enjoyed. Rev. Adcock,' Jame> and friend, Adp Jane BergFoundation. The prograih, as plan- ; depositing with the bank one-iialf horat of Holland. MU* Olive Wold­ ned for each month, consists of the, was the speaker of the evening. of the amount, the state depositing Mr. and Mra. E«rl Engle and son. • ' following activities: Following a pe­ the other half and against these ring of Belding, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Earl. Jr., and Exile, were Bunday 1 Seger and son Robert and friend. riod of music and chorus work at funds are isiued the premium guests of Mr. and Mn. Bob. 17 30 each Tuesday evening, Ln’ dinner ' checks Accounts art closed Decem­ Dorothy HlaU. Marlon Woldring. Scobey. 'charge of Mra. H. S Wedel,*on the ' ber 20th and one-half of unexpend­ Mrs. Don Deming, Mr. and Mrs Willard Kidder was a Kalamazoo Franklin Woldring of Grand Rap­ first Tuesday of the month a special I ed balance tv relumed to the state. । visitor Sunday ; program of interest and education-1 In past years these unexpended ids. Mr. nnd Mra. Ben Blakney and Mr. and Mrs Howard Wilson 1 al value, in charge of Vere Carter, balance* have been sufficient to pay Mra Bessie Fox, of Freeport. Aft­ spent Thanksgiving day with hls i The second Tuesday evening ha* for father. Bert Wilson, near Irving. state's share of premiums In small ernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs winter and school fairs. Because Vere Carter of Middleville and F. ; its special feature work in handi­ Glen Baker from Jackson was a C. Tabberer. of the filling of a larger number of craft. tn cliarge of Mr and Mr* week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Or- , premium classes in 1038. these Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Ardis, Verniece Ben&on and Alvin ville Bruce. balance* are smaller and the de­ ; Judd. Thc third Tuesday evening Li We had a very good attendance at, partment of agriculture is attempt- of the home folks. ; given to a social time with plans for tiic Wood school services Sunday, •ing to learn balances al as early Guest* at Uie Elmer Eckert home supervised games and other recrea- nearly 30 present. We hope for 50 '.There are few things which are more welcome to a housewife date us possible thal policy may be for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. tlonal features. Mr*. Pearl Ligntin the near future. Come and help Ilian those Item* which make her personal tasks and responsibilities formed for the smaller winter fain. Gerry Kumiske of Gaylord and Mra. ' foot has charge of this feature. On us us. . easier. The new Frlgidalrc Is a present which will lighten the bur­ Anna Eckert of Freeport. the fourth Tuesday evening the *peMrs. Bertha Krusell of Battle den of meal planning, help balance the budget and provide tasty FLEA HAN'T VALLEY Mr*. Minnie Schlner of Hasting* menus that will satisfy thc most exacting family appetite*. Here l» . clal- feature consists of a study of Creek called on her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kline re­ and Mrs. Margurite Haywood of dramatics and presentation of one Engle one day last week. a present that will not soon be forgotten, for the hours and money turned from the north Tuesday of Prairieville visited Mr. and Mys. ---------It will save in the kitchen, as well as for lhe spirit ip which it U , act plays. In charge of Miss Me------------------ ■»'*> Bain. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Ora SOUTH SHULTZ. last week where they had been deer Dell Godfrey last Saturday. given." hunting and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Tom Pearce of Lan-1 . Stuart are cooperating in thc muMrs. Martha Hom and daughter. sing were Sunday dinner guesta of I ' I sir. giving asslstahce at the piano! Mabel visited Rev. Lewis Hopt and Clayton Clemen* and family. ------- — J family. 1 ' Tooker and family were Bunday Murphy Installed Eastern Star of- and eteewhert. Erma ” Brown and i family of Ionia from Sunday until Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn of Pin­ Mra. Ermf and Mrs. Arthur Hath and dinner guest* of their parents. Mr. fleers. ; The young people are grateful for Thursday when Mr. Horn and Evehook spent Thanksgiving with Mr. daughter. Hazel, of Lansing, were and Mrs. Ernest Tooker. L B Lester kit Friday night tor 'the cooperation of the teacherv al! Ip» Joined them for Thanksgiving and Mrs. Floyd Nceb and family. in the local schools dinner. Mra. Hom and Mabel rcMr and Mrs. Lavem beger. Mr. a few day*' deer hunting inLake i of the teachers A W. C. T. U. declamation pro­ Tiianksgiving guests of Mr. and turning with them. and Mrs. Lyle Ulrey of Grand Rap­ Co. Good luck. L. B So farnone ;and ono Rpm outside being inciudgram was given at the schoolhouse Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Finkbeiner ids were Sunday visitors of Mr. and of th* Freeport huntershave ,,d ‘unotat the adult leader*. The Mrs Dora Custer and Henry West Tuesday night. There, were five con­ and daughter of Grand Rapids and brought home tiieir deer. young people, and everyone con- of Ha&Ungs spent Thanksgiving Mrs. Ben Blakney. testants, Marian Mote being lhe .Mr and Mrs Cha* Krauss were Clayton Bunn of Green Lake was , cerned, are most grateful to lhe W. .wish Mr and Jjra. Mila Afhby. Miss Mary Miller of Union City winner. Major Hubbei of the juve­ Tiianksgiving dinner guests of their home for Thanksgiving K Kellogg Foundation and to Dr Tlie Mtese* Lorraine and Loma was a Sunday visitor of Mrs nile court of Grand Rapid* gave an Mr and Mrs Trafford Wilkins 1 ,larknf« “nrt N‘M Neuschaffer in Bonneville spent from Thursday un. inspiring message. Those who were parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ciuu. Fink­ Pierce. beiner. particular, ’r,lr",»’* ,nr for ,h their *'r interest and ♦» til «>inrfav Sunday wiui with th.ir their unete uncle and Mr and Mrs. Lyle Ulrey and son and daughter. Ila of Flint, were ™ not there missed a grand program. aunt, Mr. and Mra. Harry Miscner Mr. and Mra. F. G. Hynes spent accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Thmik*givin<r guests of Rev. vjmd cooperation. El win Slater and Claude Scott "Who is to biome, thc son or the' of Kalamazoo. * spent Saturday evening at Ivan Thanksgiving at Uje Ford 6 towell Seger, all of Grand .Raptds. called Mi • C. L. Wilkins father?” This question will be an- i Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hamilton home tn Woodland. on F. E Deming at tlie A. Full Methodiat I.ndie* Aid society will Slater'* of Ionia. Wilma Welland, attending the home Sunday afternoon meet Wednesday. Dec. 7. at Uie Mrs. swered on Tuesday night. Dec 6. at of Lansing spent Tiianksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Russell Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy and Dan Postma home. Christmas Ba­ the Methodist church at 8 P. M. ] Uwir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert family of Berlin spent Thanksgiv­ Western State Normal of Kalama­ zoo. was home for thc Thanksgiv­ daughter of Grandville were Sun- zaar will be held in thc church par­ This program is being sponsored by Craven. ing with hls parents Mr and Mrs thc Young People's organization, to1 Mr. and Mra. Harry' Misener of dKj dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lors Saturday. Deq >0. all day with Harley Taylor. Betty remained ing vacation. which they are inviUng all parent- ] Kalamazoo spent Wet^esdAy night Mr and Mrs Leo Hendrickson of public supper. Everyone Invited. with her grandparent* until Bun-* are Samuel j J.. । wiU1 th.elr m°ther- Mrs Mina Ken­ Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs Forest Fox of Lake Thanksgiving evening caller* at i They *“ *v. presenting day. — ... oamuei — von. Thursday thev witii la Mr and“h* ‘ <Mda Odessa were Sunday guests of Mrs. the Wolcott home were Mr. and, Wckel and Rev. F. W. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Caln and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey. Mra B. L. Kenyon of Lansing. Cor- ' nt the Methodist Board of Temper- J*"* famdv Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quirk and Bessie ’ Fox. family and Mrs. Edna Cool of rinc Olcss and R. R. Kenyon of ■ of Washington. D. C. in a 0Vlr anTura ^va^Ken•on Billy of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter ... _.. Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving *2alam'*soo thrilling dramatic playlet entitled. 1 , m Z „ Mr “ 21? M . r Alv “ Ken P. S. Woodall. Mr. and Mrs Myrlc Marguerite spent Thanksgiving day KalHmmtoa. rSrot^ Walton of Flint visited I J** Harvest." This’Is a drama of r&Xy’X with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mote. Parr and R. W. Moulton of Muske­ with Mrs. Jennie Cassidy and Mr" " Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Slater j ent Bnd and cn enjoyed tine turkey din din)°yed a one gon: Richard Moulton of White Nellie Smith and family of Hastings her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Claude i,Ujda>* involving a problem whichj |*"* spent Thanksgiving with their 'every parent must' Dux. -Everyone rvr.-,,,™. ani1 ! Claud; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott ------------ 1 | Mrs. Mary Dodge was in Grand Walton, over the week end. daughter Mr*. Vere Howlctte and U total. There MU be no ndmli^n?™^ and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rapids Tuesday on business, ac­ nr, . nun .ills, u. A. uuiuvu wrir , ---....... , — Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf were family, of Clarksville. Strcssnian. Mr. and Mrs Ted Stress­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thanksgiving dinner and week end *"on , Preceding the drama, in- Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Norman Stuart of man and daughters of Grand Rap­ Full. All called on Mr. and Mrs. L guest-' of their son and family al „ n. Wllkins«J«i, former soloist Clarksville. Mr and Mrs Garfield utoi to mtoSyjJSmaE:: Ids; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lester were A Seger. Suntimi. '«■ •! Chk«o. will con- ,aln„ .ouowm, .ucsu in»nuSunfield. Slater, Joe Scott, and Mrs Dell Tiianksgiving dinner guests of Mr Mr and Mrs. Harold Rosenberger I du, ' ^ “ MM'« wrvice with *|>cclal mu- > giving and Mr. and Mrs W Slocum and Scott spent Saturday evening at El­ --------- -------------and also alsohonored honored Mr*. Mr*. Hom's Horn's , , . Elkhart, ru. i... .■ Ind v...i . nnd ...... had i. ..i - Situ I featiirrs ... giving . ....... and Mrs. Roy Nugler. All were en­ baby were al the home of Mr. and drove to - lo.i . 1 father's, birthday: Bert Cook of; mer Scott's. tertained in the Eastern Star din­ Mrs. ^ake De J’rleslcr for Tiianks­ Thank-giving dinner. Mr and MraJTcd Strtagham and Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Bryce Mr. and Mrs. Dale Geiger of giving dinner. Mr. und Mrs. H. Cooper. Mn.. E. son. Lewi* Godfrey had as their . Meyers and family and Earl Shute Maple Rapid* spent tlie week end ing room. Mr. and Mra. Richard Durkee Mrs Martha Hedges. Mrs. Jen­ Grummet. Mrs. Mary Graves. Mn. guesu for chop auey supper Mon- of arand Rapids, Orville cook and at H. W. Geiger's. spent Saturday and Bunday with day nigh.. Cornelia Beverwyk. Dick Harry Shute of Hastings.Thad Cook Mis* France* Scott of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Forest Price of Has­ nie Harris. Emmett Reed. Ervin Helen Hart nnd daughter ot Grand Mapes of Irving. Mi’s. Willard Lan­ Rapid-, and Earl Gosch were Shawmau, Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Moni-. ot Delton. Carl Babcock of Nashid* spent from Wednesday until j vil|c ting*. dis and two children, Josephine Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. ca nnd daughter. Friday with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Nagler and Mra. P. S., Hedges ot Woodland were Tluuiks- and Mrs. Geo. Von Overen. Win-’ Cruttenden and family of I Mr. and Mrs. Will Gates spent. Mrs. Elmer Scott Woodall *pent Friday and Saturday । giving dinner guests of . Arthur Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Endres Quimby were Thanksgiving guests; Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. . Mrs. Sarah Strong of Pinhook and in Detroit. Sherman and family. ,nnd neighbors „gave a lovely recep- of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Glen Gates at Baines Comers. Mrs. Virginia Littlefield of Clarks­ Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Thompson { Miss Fem Wheeler entertained tion and shower for Alma Wall, now Chester Richardson and family. ville spent Thanksgiving with Mr. were Thankwiving guests of their her brother. Leon Wheeler of Char- Mrs. Cail Schultz. in the K. P. hall BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and Mrs. H. W. Geiger. son and family, Mr. and Mr*. Har­ lotte. Thanksgiving day. with din- in Freeport Friday night. About UnfullUled Ideate Vaughn Geiger who attends col­ ry Thompson of Hastings. Every man has at limes in his ! ner in Grand Rapids. • seventy, friends of tlie bride were lege al Kalamazoo spent Thanks­ Robert Moulton of Muskegon Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doty of Bat- present The evening was spent in mind the ideal of what he should be. i giving vacation, with his parents. *pent Thanksgiving vacation with tie creek were Thanksgiving guests games Mrs. Shultz a as Uic recipi-| but but is is not. not. This may be high i This Ideal iriosl ma» ho hleh The W M. A- i» planning on a Mr and Mrs. Roy Nagler. Vr* *'*••• ent or n it may «...of-. many ...—, useful and beautiful ..... and _..u complete, kvuipivu;, vr may be uc quite quite ■I Thank offering program at thc Mra. Wise add Mra. Viola Rogers ' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boughner present*. Refreshment* were served, low and huumctenf yet in all men 1 church in the near future. Miss called on Mr*. Ben Brovont of Lake i spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and all wishing the bride and groom , that really seek to' imnrove It Hodgcboom will give slides of a dif­ । Juiat really seek *mp«ove. to improve, isit Odes:ut Sunday. Mr.. H. H A. A Scott of Grand Rapid* Ttanid*. much tov in life .. than i Mr... life. ..much.joy "-'. “in L'--' ... ... ‘ ubelter the actual characteris ... ferent nature than has ever been Alton Roger* visited friends in1 Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Yarger of •’ ' ” ' K “”r '-111 ■“ h* given from thc fields of the African Battle Creek Sunday Grand Rapids were Thanksgiving people. Watch for the dale and try . see nothing higher than himself.— Harold Finkbeiner and Leroy | to attend this worthwhile program Finkbeiner have gone to the Hough­ ' guesta of hls mother, Mrs. Ellen of their parent* in McBain. Yarger. At a Thanksgiving feast for thc | Theodore Parker. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Jackson and ton Lake dhtrict deer hunting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner of young people, iicld last Tuesday family of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ Area ot Sahara Desert Oral .Ritter of Caledonia and E. Coopersville visited thoir daughter evening in lhe dining room of the day at Cecil Preston's. C. Emrick of Grand Rapid* called apd family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Methodist church, announcement The Sahara desert embrace* ac Mr*. Jane Kime accompanied Mr at lhe Welland home Sunday. Overholt. Sunday. Laura Warner, was mode by thc pastor of thc area nearly as large a* the main­ and Mra. Emery Kime lo Prescott Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eckert and who had been spending thc holiday church. Miso. Fem Wheeler, of a land of Europe. and visited-her brother Alvin Weav­ Mr and Mra. Gerry Kamlskc were vacation with her sister, returned er and family. in Grand Rapid* Friday. with her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John E Brake and Dr. and Mra. J. W. Riglerink and Mr, and Mrs. Amos Andrews of children spent Friday at Roy Kay- Helen. Dr and Mrs. Hillis RigterGrand Rapids were Tiianksgiving ink of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. An­ Emery Kime accompanied Lester Geo Hooper and Clarabelle. Mr. drews. . mwl Donald Thompson, north. Sat- and Mra. John Holcomb and family wvmcmm. ~. u son n*..Mn,. m. .Roetman and Richi>'day, w remain Hl| the end of from Pleasant Valley were Thanks- ard ' of Grand Rapids were Saturgiving dinner guesta of Mr. and day guests of Mrs. Claude Walton. Mrs Dell Godfrey. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. c. Tabberer had CEAIVEHDALE Mr. and Mra. Allen FLoh. daugh- as their Thanksgivuig guests. Rev. Frank Heller left Saturday for ter Virginia and son Calvin and and Mrs c. Holstein nnd children Milwaukee. WUcoiwin. where he will John Deming of Chicago were Sun- Of Grand Rapid*. Rev and Mrs. F spend the winter with his daughter. day dinner gurato of Mr. and Mr* c. Voeburg of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs George Smith. Geo. Woldring of Holland. Jbhn re-1 Mr*. Truman Pippie of Harbor Mrs Mary Flower of Milo is mained and returned to Chicago I Beach. W. -M. A. of the United Brethren i spending a few days with Mr. and Monday. “ Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mater and church will hold an all day meet- । Mrs. De Los Flower and Marvin. Mrs. Grover Davenport spent Ute mother. Mra. Perches of Nashville, ing with dinner al noon Thursday. week end in Kalamazoo. were callers at the Hynes home one December 1st. Mrs. Charles Monica and Mr. and evening last week. Sunday visitors at the L. R. Wol-' Mrs Jess Haney spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Llvingstbn cott home were Dr. and Mrs. Fred afternoon with Mra. Russell Monica and baby of Clarksville were Bun­ Shepard ot Remus. Helen Shepherd of Kalamazoo day dinner guests of Ray Weiland : of Battle Creek'and Mrs Edna Ran­ Mr. and Mra. Edd Pennell *pent and family. dall of Charlotte Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin King of Ionia Mr. and Mrs. V. L Wolcott of Louis Fcrgerson of Delton. were week end callers ot Mrs. Vi­ Charlotte were guest* Wednesday Mra. Mina Aldrich U spending a ola Rogers and son. Alton. night of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wol­ few weeks with her sister in Owen­ Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rockhill of cott, both families going 'Hianksdale. Hastings were Thanksgiving dinner giving day to the. home of R. T. | Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton guests of Mr. and Mra. W. W. Rock­ Wolcott in Woodland for dinner, i spent Thanksgiving with Mra. Beck hill. Mr. and Mrs. O H. Henney and of Eureka Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poalma were family of Wyandotte were Thanks- j Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCallum vis­ Thanksgiving visitors al her moth­ giving guests at the Clinton Henney . ited their son aud family in Detroit er's. Mrs. Bertha Johnson in Haz- home. from Tuesday to Friday. tings. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Overholt were Will Redmond of Kalamazoo call­ John L. Deming of Chicago spent at the N- V. Warner home |n Mulli­ ed on Henry Ryan Bunday. from Thursday until Sunday with ken for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Wm. Dunning and hu father. F. E. Deming and sisters. Donna Jean Bachelder of Has­ Mra. Laura Leinnar spent Tuesday Mrs. J. E Roush and Mrs. A. B. tings spent the week end with her afternoon with Mrs. Lester Woodin. FUh. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs L. Kar­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodin and Cha*. Cassidy and Mra. Delia cher. Marvin »pent Thanksgiving with Castle ol Lansing and Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnor Benton of Mr. and Mn. E. H Woodin of Go- Cassidy of Hastings were Sunday Grand Rapid* were gue»U ot Mr. bels. ■ visitors of Mra. M. Rogers and and Mra. W. Benton Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humeston daughter Marguerite.Dorte La*s visited her bcolher spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and son* and and wife. Mr. and,Mra. L Benton Merl Clark oLHasllngs. Mra- Pierce were Thanksgiving din- of Hasting# Mr. and Mrs Harry Jones and ncr guest* of Mra. G. Berglioff oi I Callees at Uie L. B. Lester home children and Mus Lydia Roger* at­ Yankee Springs I Bunday were Mr and Mr*. Burnell tended a Thanksgiving dinner at Mr and Mra. Frank Hubbard of.HawlcF and daughters Doris and the home qt Mr* lolin Hazel, ot Greenville. Mrs WUe of Chicago. Mary Lou ol Ionia and Mr. and Mrs Kalatnasoo, In honor of MUs Page Carl Rogers and family of Middle-1 m Murphy Mr. and Mrs Edgar Cheney and Crosby and Ed Gave who were mar­ ville were Thanksgiving gucsU of Mrs. Viola Rogers and son Alton I Donna. Rev E F McCarty of Lanried lhe evening beiore Mra Fred Stanley spent a few Mrs. Wuc stayed the remainder of #ing, Mr. and Mrs Don Rlchardi. lhe «rtlt with Iter ?uter. and BeUy and Buddy of ' Deardays last week with her brother and “ and1 Mr* Jacob J. • •- •• ' h/m, .. Geiger wife ife Mr. Mr and Mra. Ed Titus. i ** Mr. Kauffman born. kfr Mr. artH and Mrs. r-l. Cha*. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Ttus spent the *1*' daughter of Goshen. Ind . have were guesu Thanksgiving at the «*k end m Ann Arbor. | »wn visiting their son and tamUy. Herman Go*ch residence. V ----- ------------------I Mr Mid Mr; JixrpH KuuffruHD. i Mr. and Mr Murphy mid -Mp 'Slijjpcr U family nckloMii. 1-------I Mr. and Mr* Roy Hooke/ of EU- L U Uster went lo Hickory Cos­ Dcicendlng from father to ’ aon. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde |ners Friday evening where Mrs Better Cash It Now tf W | FBEEPORT \| Attempted Bribery? INVESTING WIS ezpaclsUy at thl* Ums some [wople. seems to be a gnat psoUeas For a long period of time, over tf years, we have been isfylng the needs of thousands ot our member* as tl Uielr investment In our shares Ls concerned. Safety of principal and good dlvidsnd returns should meet the requirement* at the most conservative BiW Capitol Saving* & Loan Company Laaiiag, VkiiifaB ' 112 East Allegaa Straat |. L, MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Midi. ”I’m all set I, my car is Winter-Serviced1 You, too, con give your car complete WINTER SERVICE . .. DRIVE INI Winter Lubrication Battery & Generator set for winter. Heaters for winter comfort. • Winter Grease • Radiators winter conditioned. • Spark Plugs elect for winter starting. ANDRUS SERVIC Phone 2240 daytime. For night sarvice phone 2352 or 708—82 Hastings, Batteries, Windshield Wipe* Michigan Vole* nixing SUNOCO MOI AUCTION SALE ”The more'39 cars you see ...the more WU'U 60 f0*, In order to settle the estate of the late L. D. Gardner, there will be an auction sale at the farm located 4 miles north, I mile east Nashville on TUESDAY, DEC. 6 Starting at 1:00 o'clock the following goods will bo offered for sale: > HORSES Pair geldings, aged 5 and 9 years. CATTLE Holstein cow, due Feb. 8. Holstein cow, due Feb. 13. Guernsey cow, due Mar. 30. 3 yearlings. 2 two-year olds. TOOLS '. Dunham cultipacker, now. Syracuse plow. Mowing machine. Corn plantar. Riding cultivator. Hay loadar. Naw drag. Hay raka. Naw hay rack. Wagons, stono beat, sleighs. Harness. FEED Corn.. Oats. Quantity fodder hay. Corn in shock. Other articles too numei to mention. Terms of Sole-Cosh. Nothing to be removed until settta G. M. ALLEN Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS ADMINISTRATRIX Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. �THF HASTINGS BANNFR. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1931 • rttould manage our fortune our constitution; enjoy ft when L have patience when bad. and tr apply violent remedies but in tl DMMrtty.—Rochefoucauld j Fra nth actor, produced and acted In Rostand’s “Cyrano de Bergerac’’ in 1997 and thereafter it wa* hi* most noted role. TR E AT 5/D SMOKELESS EGG COAL Over 15,000 Heat Units Only 2% Percent Ash Good Lasting Quality HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE SERVE THEM HEALTH ivith/ALL their meals! Serve Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk School mokes extroordinory demands on the health and energy of children, making their diet assume extraordinary importance too! Give them plenty of HIGHLANDS DAIRY Grode A Milk with their meals It contains needed energy and nourishment in quantity! High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 | ASSYRIA. Prodaced Cyrano de Bergerac’ I ('nnrf IJniieo Nnisral Benoit Conrtsnt Coquelln, the VUUIT IlOUSe 1W81 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings PROBATE ( Ol RT. E*t! George H. Swam. TwelfUl ' annual account filed. E*L Viola Norris Dai’b. Report of -fide-filed E*t S W Price Order allowing., final actount entered. F.»i Judson R. Carpenter. Order I allowing final account entered. . Est. Harriet McOmber Testimony of freeholder* filed, license to sell < issued, oath before sale filed. i E*t. Loren L Gibson. Inventory filed Est. George Alvan Oaks. Order i to use fund* entered. E't. Frederica Ackett. Petition for ; Admr. filed. Est. Floience Pomeroy Order con­ firming sgle Entered. Est. James Edwin Whltelght. in­ ventory filed. Est. Elizabeth Tasker. Annual ac­ count filed. Est. Suaan C Allen. Petition and order to employ attorney entered. Esc George W. Ehret. Final ac- ' count filed, waiver of notice filed.' order aligning residue entered.1 discharge 61 Adair, issued, state en­ rolled. EsL Derwood W- Butler. Final uccount filed. Est. Doi is Albertson.. Paid ion for qischaiye Hied. ’ ** Eat. Hrtand Gunn License to sell1 IsaucA ' fed. Jane Bivens Order allowing I .claims entered I Eit. Charles O- Hubbard. Waiver , of notice filed, order appointing Admr. entered, bond of Admr filed, letter* of ndminhtratlon issued, in­ ventory filed. Est. Clittlc A. Roush. Final acj count filed, order assigning residue entered, discharge of Admr Issued, national Softly Countil .estate enrolled ------------------ --------------------■ Est. Frank Fuller. Bond of ck«uAlbert Hampton to J E. LaPine tor filed, letter* testamentary Issued., . . --------- . -----Est. Evclbie P. Briggs. Release of Barrj' Twp. Gdn. filed, discharge of Odn. issued, Leo Walers and wife to Albert W. estate enrolled. Erickson et al. part of lot 20. Elm's Ed. Margaret Williams. Waiver Plat. Orangeville Twp. of notice filed, discharge of Admr Irwin A. Hammond and wife to issued, estate enrolled. Calvin R. Plumley and wife. par. Est. Jack «. Williams. Release of Sec. 29. Johnstown Tap. Odn. filed, discharge of Odn. issued. _______ Est. Emma Brady. Petition for ql*1T CLAIM DEEDS. Admr. filed, petition for determina.... nM' on'“',or p"b“"' Ward Cole. John Schreiner. Henry Van Syckla. and Ernest Huffman each have returned with a deer Mr. and Mrs? ArUmr McLeod of the Checkered district were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mn. Guy lord Holmes. Bert Holden and two grande hl!Jdren spent Thanksgiving wlUi his sister. Mrs. Brower, of BatUe Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Ferd Stevri* enter­ tained on Tiianksgiving Day Uic' member* of the Blevens family.' Miss Norma Case of Lansing wo* home for the week end and Monday resuming her work on Tuesday al lhe Michigan Miller Mutual Insur­ ance company. Mr and Mr*. Frank Parma lee of Battle Craeek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry pot­ ion. Mrs. Grace Miller and Mrs. Irene Jones are the commlUre committee for U» Uie 4o»« .«■ on <». uXI DRIVE AS IF THEY WERE YOUR OWN "tl,' WEST HOPE. M _ .. ..I. mJ IS^r.l R.V day .n “ T>- XS.',»«otS£ra-.’™ IE orro Blnnuer of DURFEE. I untie Garrison on Tuesday *ftorMr and Mra. Prank Hoffmyer and inoon 1,1 Cloverdale Mr and Mra. Ben Brook of Lansing, I Mr. and Mrs. Art Collison were Keith Strickland of Bedford spent dinner guesu on Tiianksgiving ab Bunday with Mr. and Mra. Grover the home of hto brotiier Elba and Brookx family In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr* Edward Rice and Stewart Waters and family spent Veta spent Sunday with Mr. and Tiianksgiving hi Clarksville with her Mra. Floyd palmer and family. Mrs. • brother Walter and family. Mary returned witii them for an : Guesu at the home of Mr., and extended vhiL , Mr*. Art coillaon Bunday evening Mra. William Hoffman is being were Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Not­ ch red for at tlie home of her da ugh- wood of Delton. ter. Leon Stanton in Battle ...................... .... Mrs __ — . Mr. and Mra. — Floy * Morford had Creek. for guests over Thapfcsglvlng their .Mra Heber Foster is entertaining wn Howard and wife of Clare. Mra. jordan. - »•» - ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore spent t an ode to Bpring rarely brings in Thanksgiving with their daughter, enough to pay what’* owed to the Queen of Charlotte. grocer, alas! The Raymond children have been ______________________ under tlie doctor's care but are bet- Unaliul ' LEGAL .vw. NOTICES Mr and Mr*. Sam Kellar nnd Iol„Uy wnl TKuUMlvm, vim M, R‘» ■“* Ml“ °nl" Raulch ,pent ! fSuSo’mu?■5Sx“ rORECLOSUXE BALE ter father. Floyd Slrlckland. has re- 1“^ “t‘.i ........................ 1 Revival meeting started *t the I . *] turned home. East Baltimore U. B. church Sun- uife^lXXlk B.rra Mr. and Mrs Leonard Smith, who |;day evening wlUi Mr* Jordon Uie have been north hunting, wrote her ।I conference evangelist assisting Uie ■ ahter. Mrs Pearl Holme*, of Semey. I[local , pastor. Rev. R. H. PfiefTer. that each had *hot a deer. I| .Come and hear her. Mr. and Mrs.- Ruy Boice of Uie I Checkered district have relumed 11BAST UELTOS. with a deer from their hunting trip. | Miss Lucille Gainder, Thc pofttjioned meejlng of the teaching in Jackson. t Checkered Ladles club will be held ,Thanksgiving vacation on Friday. December 2. al the Mrs. ' । parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gainder. । Ray Boice home | Will Stanton nnd nephew*. War- ' ter Mabc-1 und family near Gules­ ren Stanton ot Battle Creek and ' Jay Cole of the Brigg* dbtrtet. have burg for Thanksgiving dinner Mr und Mts. Rex Waler* were I returned from the north, the Utter1 guest* of Mr and Mrs. George i ! having shot hb drer the first after- . Lelnaar and daughter for Thank*- ‘ noon of the season. I giving dinner. Mra. Libby Whlttc-1 । Lyman Tompkins nnd mother. more and son Harry and J *• <*■. ih-r» • Mrs. olive Tobias, spent Thanksgiv­ Kenealrtek were abo dinner guest-. ing nt the Mr and Mrs. James Moun Rhleraon ‘Louden and family : ‘home near Charlotte, Mrs. Tobiaszpent Thanksgiving with the lat- : 1 returning Sunday. ter* sister, Marguerite and family rh.rr« .1 Local 4-H club workers who were in Kalamazoo honored by a trip to the InternaMr. and Mrs. Rex Waters enter­ uve««-k show « "c"1 S-'-rday Willi Timday are tained Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garri- i son of Cloverdale Monday night. <’*_> the occasion being their wedding an-1 jiane; xne.ma nan. punn.m; anu "‘T™? "n“ S‘S° M”' WnUn‘'’ i1.!'!' ■ Tiielma_ Ball, punham. and '' 1 Mr MriMilton NUtonIzlnaar Ulnaarof of *’•' || _ and Mrs. ^^hv Mack wafawarteTa Si d near‘ Hickory Corners. Mr Mr. anri and Mrs Mrs Kim HUI-r. I 'medal tor the record submitted to Robert Willison and faintly, Mrs [j the National.4-H Canning club con­ Mildred Fritz. and Earl Knowles j spent Thanksgiving evening with | j ORDER FOB PUBLICATION test. । Mr and Mrs. Ike Lelnaar. 8i«i< i Mrs. Mary Purcell accompanied Mr*. Bess Wtotcra attended thc , , her daughter. Mrs. Laura Hawlett. Bunco club nt lhe liomc of Mrs. and family of Battle Creek lo Chi­ Oftir cago to spend Thanksgiving. I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warner of CHANCERY NOTICE. Detroit spent Thanksgiving arid thc I week end wiUi her parents, Mr. and I.Mrs. Fred Miller. Her lister. Mrs. I Howard Cole, nnd husband, were al­ so guests'. Si chureh Everyone interested is rcquHted to bring an apron, which win oe aueuonea. will be auctioned, ana and articles articles ror for a grab bag A bounteous supper will be served any thne from six o'clock on. whenever you can get there. Edward Boggess sustained arm Est. Pauline L Brady. Release V8^U,fiftoD!|»r P Boggs and ahoulder injuries last week £S.“,?X'h”w “ «= Tw-S'n’rvT when hl* load of cornstalks tipped over, throwing him to the ground. “ l mrollMi. netition Pra,Uc 501:0 and “ odn 10 ’n,eo* Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thrasher and baby of Kulanutzoo are visiting there now and Joe. who is Mrs. Gerald H. Smith and wife to Bogge.*' brother, is doing the Braith. Petition order appointing Fred A. Smith and wife, 4<f Ac.. Bee. chores. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCallum of 36. Rutland Twp. Adinr. entered. bond of Admr. filed. . letters of administration Issued. or- I1 Oliver and Mary Johnson to Et­ Kalamazoo enjoyed *I7iank*giving ta N. Beach. 15 Ac.. Sec. 8. Baltl- vacation with hl* parents. Mr. and dcr limiting settlement entered, pe­ I more Twp. Mrs. Wm. McCallum. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND. tition for hearing claims filed, no­ J. L.. Daniel and wife to Bam The school now has eight pupil* Mr. and Mrs. Orville Van Wic tier to creditors issued. Est. Carey U. Edmonds. Final ac­ Ocib and wife, par 'Sec. 20. Hope Pearl Clark from Uie Cedar Creek spent last week near BatUe Creek. ,.* r. , district is the extra scholar, her Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Wotring. count filed, order for publication , *’ Viola Jones to Plnlcna Glass, lots parent* having moved on thc Betty and Laird were Thanksgiving entered. vl<Jl 4 und 6. Blk. 41. Middleville village. Cooney place. guests of Mrs. Maud Wotring of Phlkiin Glass IO Charles M. . Mr tnd Mis. Geoffrey Keller nnd Nashville. WARRANTY DEEDS ‘Owen. 1-2 of lot t. Blk. 41. jJllddle- three children ate Thank*gfvine ,। Charlie nos oeen Charlie Benner Dinner, wno who ho* been di on Sadie L. Harwood, by Admr to ville vill.isr dinner •».-> Mr. and Mr. Uoyd , GnuK ftnn „„ ,Dne lo A. C. Hebble. 70 Ac, Sec. 34. AsWilliam R. Cook and wife to Slxberry of near Maple Grove, and with .............. • in ..................... hla family Indiana. Mr. and syna Twp. Richard M- Cook, interest in par. jaw the new baby boy. "Muynard Mrs. Victor Benner from near Has­ forenoon | t>rlnt»J Etta N. Beach to Oliver Johnson HMtings City ■ Lloyd” who u now three weeks old. tings moved on the Grant farm Fri­ and wife. 15 Ac.. Sec. 8. Baltimore ■ * * Mrs. Slxberry wa* formerly Miss day. twine in j Twp. . IRVING. Donna Keller, local. Mrs. Waller Hershberger spent Elmer A. Turner and Nellie S. ’lhe community meeting wa* held The Ladies Aid society will have ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Turner to irwln A. Hammond and their Christmas party at the reg­ Friday evening at the home of Ira, last week with Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hershberger of Detroit. »n (11) of JUrJenJerft' Sarah E. Hammond, par. Sec. 29. ular Aid meeting at the home of Belle and John McCallum. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Johnstown Twp. urviar umu. -Friday. Dec. _2. • Mrs George Grabe Doris of Woodland were Thanksgiv­ Lctha Cowles to Carrie Moyer. ^ V.­ - Tryt,n7 Uivited - • POWERS ECHOES. ing guests of Mrs. Chas Furlee and Johl) Wrn. ipent several los .. 13. 14. 15 and,«16.nm™.., Hillcrestp,,. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford and ,daughter. Mill lake. Johnstown Twp. days with hrr daughter. Mr*. family; Mrs. Matt Bedford and Oco. Mr. ami Mr*. Torrence Townsend Ki_ Attoraw Carrie Moyer to Lawrence H. Tompkins in Grand Rapids while Bedford. Sr., spent Thanksgiving at and Mr. and Mrs Paul Townsend iio.unc,. iiirbinn Cowies, lots 13. 14. 15 and 16. Hill­ Mr. Perry and Jack were north August* as guest* of Mr. and Mrs. and children spent Thanksgiving Day " ' ‘ ----------crest park. Mill lake. Johnstown hunting deer. Virgil Andrews and family. Dr. and with Frank Shopbell and famTwp. i Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gingrich of Mr^. Oarleton Smith and daughter. Ry near Mason. Hastings spent lhe week end with Mirgbret Ann; of Rocky. River. Mr and Mrs. Harrbon Blocher CHANCERY NOTICE. their daughter and husband. Mr. Ohio, also attended. entertained all their children and nnd Mrs Win ----- ------------ Springer Fred Hauser of M. S. C- was home grandchildren over Thanksgiving Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Flanders and fOr Thank giving. Day. Those present were D Loren Derember. A. I>. 1930. at Betty were Thanksgiving guest* of ~ ‘ Jr., is attending — Hershberger and family of Silver George Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Leo crane north of Uie International Livestock Show Lake. Ind_ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Oil­ petition; Middleville. in Chicago. man of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Whi. McCann of ArvaA Bartholemew of Grand liam Strong and daughter of Jack­ Lansing were week end guests of Rapid* spent Thanksgiving vaca­ son and Mr. and Mra Charles Wm. ’ * folks here. Mrs. Grace Mc ­ tion witii her cousin. Ln Vonnl Van Lente of Grand Haven. 1938 Ford Cann returned home with them Purchase. Charles Townsend and wife spent Deluxe Fordo from a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ball visited Thanksgiving Day with Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel enter­ the International Livestock Show at Mrs. Harley Townsend of Woodland. iy. !' tained all their children and grand­ Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday. । Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hansbarger and children for Thanksgiving. and , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benner < ­ . son BatMlI K j OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION were Thanksgiving Day guest* 1938 Ford daughter Geneva, moved to ' farm of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Logan of Deluxe Tudor Snow bunked around Uie founda­ near Woodland Uils past week. Lansing. tion of a house will effecUvcly shut Mrs. Mat*. Bedford. Mrs Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner en­ out cold air which entera' through Bedford and Mrs. Harry Fish were tertained the Kantner families fault* in Uie foundation. । in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Thanksgiving Day. Carl Wespinter 1936 Zephyr the Hl spent Uie week end with Fordor them. Mr. and Mrs McElmurray of Carlton Center called on their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Eckeiu Sat1937 Ford ft mil urday afternoon. ,I. I Deluxe Fordor Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Mill* M Bat­ tle creek arc the proud parent* of a ten pound buby boy who arrived last Friday. Mrs. Paul Townsend 1937 Ford 2 i spent from Thursday night till SunTudor, Radio 5 day with her sister. 0102010201020502011010040905090400000001000100000000010001010101010101010101020117 gF"'i||lF''ii|||!ii'"lW........ .. ... ........... . Some Enterprising Person With Initiative Will Make Some Real Money On CAR/ 1937 Ford Coach The Morion Goodyear Home on S. Jefferson. The Fred Todd home on S. Jefferson. R. C. Fullcj; house on S. Jefferson St. . 1937 Plymouth 60 Coupe § | I Borne of the newer automobiles are equipped with illuminated van­ ity mirrors so women can see to ; put on the make-up. It might be <•! ih»i possible to connect the powder putT with the windshield wiper to make ; Uie whole process automatic. mlth. Reel alee nt Preb«l«. The Ike Houvcner home in the First Word NOTICE TO OBBDrfoBB Wc have the keys to these homes and will glad­ We have the finest assortment of late model used cars we have ever had. Every one of these cars has been thoroughly re-conditioned and carries our R & G written guarantee which protects you fully and assures you of complete satisfac­ tion. Come in and look at these exceptional values before you buy any car. H H H ■ B a E ly show them, quote terms, etc. Sines 1869 We now hove some rentals, SICK or WELL! DRINK Furnished and unfurnished, have houses from $14.00 up. unfurnished 4ATMAL RAY il handler, Hannah 10111110*. within EARL R. BOYES NOTICE TO CREDITOR* REAL ESTATE* BROKER < STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 Poison“from’you* Universal Garage Company MOULMArELV PRICED LINCOLN ZEPHYR Phone 2121 MERCURY Hastings ta BrliLin. d»< And it it further OBDKRKD the Best Investment on earth is the Earth Itself Carvetb & Stebbins ' lill REXALL STORK” - HASTINGS MICHIGAN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-12-08.pdf 0e25cb04889f28a7b04c03a9c322b189 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER 14 PAGES IGHTY-THIRD YEAR 0 NO NO OIL SO IS UK STOPPED HASTINGS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DECEMBER B, 1933 TuJ>lic Urged to Purchase Christmas Seals iTHHTREPAinY !fg[ fl|[|||J5J[|]i; HOMER CHANEY WILL BE NEXT FORUM SPEAKER HELPFUL F1THER AND SON BANQUET SECTION ONE—PACES 1 io 8 NEW MUNICIPAL COURT READY FOR USE TD1PIP DCITU InAblLUUlll Hastings citizens will be surprised.' nni fl II fiftT Noted Lecturer On Eco-| we believe, when they see what a ULlI U U UUk good looking court room has been III I. 11, II. t f! I; nomics At The Auditorium ■ constructed on the second floor of! — Forum speaker will be j The next Foi Uie city hall for the new municipal Death Rate From White Plague Is on the ■ Fully 300 Present. Fine court voted Into existence at the | Geologist Says Drill Shows, Ray Branch Plans Free Hom.rch.n.yK. who will lecture at Former Pastor Slain election. auditorium on December 14. Address By Rev. Babbitt spring A Freak Rock Formation, Increase; Citizens Challenged in Fight Show On December 23 His Ohio Home On T The fittings are neat, lhe betjeh,' . ________________ Tiie meetings thus far have been . Much Interest was manifest^! in ' Renewed endeavor in the control ,of the most fruitful years ot their Manager Ray Branch, of the exceptionally Interesting and well ■ The Father and Son banquet un- railing and docket being built By । The people of thia city and vllocal workmen. The walls are cov-m,.xxcucm « ,«r u.c der theausplcci Of the Hastings need llv“-d,ed froni tuberculosis. le drilling operations on Die old or. tuberculosisIsa vital ’ Strand Theater is completing plans attended although so far the speak- 1 .rod wlto Nu-.ood. . r.brlcuon "" **"" er* have dealt largely with a more । Brotherhood was held on Monday ,, j ’This situation cannot remain unpaldlng farm on Section 14 In [ throughout Michigan, Dr. Don W. gives an attractive finish---------to the 1 Uiey teamed Friday morning of th* night ®ht ,n in “ the w "*'**' social rnnmt rooms at of lh the * that ------ — ------------------------------------। ■. _— _, ------------- —-— ——■—.. ’r |^balleng*d," declared —Dr. Guds- io entertain youngsters of Barry or less sprri.i group Hasting* peo-.!n, ■• । murder Thursday night of R*v. Ru»unkee Springs township, carried on Gudakunst. State commissioner of j fcunM, "Already. Michigan ha* re- 1 County at a special Christmas pie nave church. --------About -------------300 dads7,Interior. Plenty make havp snown shown ineir their appreciation Methodist . - ---------------------- --------C. L of.windows .7. IT preaent. A fine supper the room well lighted. It wUl be y lhe Yankee Springs Develop- Health declared. He urged generous 'duced it* death rate from this dis- : movie show on Friday. Dec. 23. The of lhe opportunity of hearing these I “nd lads. M outstanding speakers under such , *erved by two circles of Ute heated with an individual gas cir- years pastor of the tent company. From start to finish | response to the Michigan Tubercu- tease by sixty per cent in the past , Odd Fellows Lodge is again cooper­ pleasing condition* fLudies AUI Aid nt of the AlMirek church and th* the culatlna culatlng unit unjt. The The Keat& seat* were were tnr. for­ church of Hastings and verythlng was done to give those )osi* Awoclatlon’s thirty-second an- '.wore of years. Now. we ore on the ating with him in caring for the I Brotherhood squad. The menu was meriy used tn the city schooliterested In Uie progress of the well | nua) appeal for the purchase of home stretch where the active chMr. Chaney is a noted and popuyoungsters. xims. The account of his murder iar seciurer on economics, navmg very good and wa* seized in a very roomr ., fie fullest information. The driller Christmas seals. The 1938 campaign operation of every , individual and , lar lecturer on economic*, having Mr. Branch says that he plans to spent some time as an Instructor In Mttofnctory manner. The Hostings All -• In -•«. all, ~~ the room which is 34x42 own son Robert, who was InU t... nd hto Matatanta were very cour- 1 against tuberctilosto. which opened Interested organization is vital if we I|| make Oils theatre party the best me woiect as Homona roueae hu------------------ • 4 furnished the subject at Pomona college. HI* Community u ------------Orchestra f..™i.h>H feet in size, is- adequate for- the pur-I - ed at Uie time, has been widely tou* and obliging. .officially on Thanksgiving, gives all :are to further control tuberculosis.” 1 connection with banks and ’trust the music, which and at H a -yspread of — Dewnicn was fine fin. and much ■■ pose - — — has ... ■■. been ■ - - — completed . ■ —— through ■ m■ -ttie — dallies ■- ■ — — For each twenty feet In depth.; On opportunity to enlist under the The extensive program of the which has yet been held. Last year departments vuiiuccuuu wiui havealsoqualified IMUIW. u u him appreciated nominal cost rnxl Judge .lurir- Cor rsnrfH.tit trig nt will wilt troll. tmit Grand Gnnrl Runtrt. Rapids. Halite Battl* CTO^ Crwk more than 1300 youngsters attend ­ Mnple* of the material penetrated double-barred cross of health, he Michigan Tuberculosis Association ed in spite of Icy roads and inclem ­ forthls particular field He has A,Ur ,he s“PPer the president, begin to hear cases there with Uie and Kalamaaoo. so that we do nog y the drill must be preserved and I ^aid. I to prevent and control Die spread of , - -• of ■■this■ kind ■ Charles Paul, called on M. L. Cook beginning of the New Year. believe we need to mention detail*. Ent to the state geologist. Not only . "The long-conUnued decline in tuberculosis is financed entirely ent weather. .Mirved• on■ projects in Because of the problem involved several states and comes to Hastings who paid a tribute to Rev. Russell rere the samples saved but the j mortality from the White Plague'through proceeds from the annual : ert and Rhoble Bready, the twin*, epUis at which the different rock 'brought about by the Intensive co- sale ot tuberculosis Christmas seals. handling so targe a group, Mr. with a vast store of experience. His H. Bready. who was the pastor of .when they lived in lira parsonage irata were found were also record- .operative war waged by official and Now. Dr Gudakuitet said, tvcry 1 Branch is asking the cooperation of message will be based upon prae- the church here for four years and 'here and can recall their Innocent d. The samples were, of course, (unofficial health agencies ujipears Michigan citizen again ha* lhe op- I teachers and school boardsJhrough- tlcal experience in the business wjio had much to do with the or­ faces flnd it almoat tmpoasibte to of tile Brotherhood. mall but sufficient (or Uie purpose | to jiBVe been halted." Dr. Giida- portunlly to participate in the fight i oul t,,e c°ul>ly„ ,n rc«“rd to the world rather than upon knowledge ganization •----- — —'.'“llUXTr" Believe that that boy. grown to num­ | The surprising Uiing about (his j kunst pointed out. "In fact, Uiereagainst tuberculosis Uirough lhe 1 number who will attend from Uielr aalnad Iran book, and fcJrooU, Hu • S' ' hood, could have been the one who ruling was lhe mkt depth uxrpxxi at xi which wnu.111 ha* na* been Deen an increase mcreaw in m tuberculosis lUDercuioais : -----------------purchase of ' •tuberculosis Christmas ------ r-<n»cuvx. respective dirtriels. 'rtek«t« Ticket'., ul ma,, am be ..penally Intoml- member, ol U> IooUmJI wad. He .would kill his own father who. ac­ " led the Marriiall • -■—■— •both — -----------4 ' seals, an Investment for lhe pro- I course, will be given free of charge, Ina to prolewlonal and buMnea* pebmuch praUe to the rlrat and ?hat l* called Marsiuill sand sand I, ' mortality during 1936 — and cording to Robert's own statement, ph and II la IIOIAU hoped teal to, atleTtd. “na Introduced r» fas encountered encountered. It was found at 11937. 1037."I, action of human youngsters will .au.I.Mia life ...» in ... which eVX.. ! The -, ' .. _ ----- be well ---- . sup T ­ (. >«• UXJU XI .. citizen ..ui.m., of kii-i.io n., i< Rraneik xx— Babes In ance --------«. u_ each member in attendance. ens of MichlMichi- ! ।ery Michigan h .,^.,.1 proud to ' revised ervbed Mr Branch wlu be .-22; large, 00 feet, a much higher level than Lost year 2.119 citizens Rates To Be Paid Cooper­ i arms arms will will not not be be admitted. admitted. In In order order . The president called on Y. M. C. here It was flUcovered In Uie Hope Bun, most ot them on ths the thrcaheid threshold take part. ' ------------ators Liberal For Farmers «' uuiinu M.in<xu»t <-nunh A. Secretary Frank Angell to In­ tell and the one driven in Thom; to arrange programs, it to very _ , , . , , , ______ I In toe nil cl III,. He c <1,troduce the speaker. It had been ex­ pple. The height of this rock led i The detoUeX provisos cl toe IB, „,nk one « to. ouuurwlA CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION. pected that Rev Kilpatrick of ... , —------------— p lhe hop* that underneath It; ! a* possible, how many plan to atGrand Rapids would give the ad- Agr.culturai Conservation program Ing preachers of this Mate at that I’oukl be found a structure, or fold. • dress; but in some way there was a closely follows the program for 1938. time. He made a great Impression on relatival or near friend, who live Mr Branch attempts to arrange p the Traverse sand, where it was i mlx-up Jn his dates, so he was un- • The completed program b now . Hastings. During hto four years here in some other county, whom they lhe timc of the 8h(m.M w ftUlt ll)c loped that oil would be found. How- 1 able to come. Rev. E. H Babbitt was ready to be presented to the farm- over four hundred persons united wish to remember for Christmas. 1 convenience of oil. Since many more ver, that did not prove to be pie asked to speak a short time before ers. Meetings for this purpose will 'with the church. Il was while h« wu flnd B ’’“I* 1 attend than the capacity of both Me. for the Traverse rock was the banquet nnd consented to do so. be held throughout the state during; here that America entered th* sutecriptlon to the Banner will be lheaterg combined, there are times fenelrated by the drill many, It Will Be A Continuation 1 He said he would have insisted on the next few months. Fanners will jWoild war. He was naked by Bishop a much appreciated prraent io.these whcn |t u necessary to accept an eel below the top of that rock ip j j Of Regular Oct. Session। declining except for the fact that have all necessary Information well1 Henderson to devote much of hi* he Thomapple well, which did not' There Are Many Volumes r-i™* ■"> •“ y i alternative time. he had not been in Hastings very in advance of the 1939 crop planting I time thereafter to spreading th* . , J glad to send lhe Banner to any ad- . The event to held espectenly for hdlcate Uiat the drill might pene- , gospel of patriotism throughout thl* And Numerous Rare Relics dm* within «outside Of the coon­ l the youngsters and it is hobed wuai Notice was sent out last week by long. He said he always believed season. rate a structure that contained oil.. that I that, at such a gathering, some one Individual farmers will pirticipate *t*te and he accompanied th* rhe drill went to a depth of 2005 , In the Trinity College library.which ______________ cooperation on the part or all a.. Wj)| County Clerk Allan Hyde to the sushould be outside the in the program through seeding Bishop on a tour through Michigan eet and was still in the Traverse | lift. rei auu sun m uie irnverse i _ __ , , rArnrd.hrAolc In—chosen -*• from ' ! make a record-breaking- attend- pervisors of the countymnkcalling□ them Ind when dnlllna weed, end ""“In. oeer too.oro volume.. Uve .• , , - J community to give the address; but crop* within acreage allotments , and other states. He was rewarded ancc possible. in session at ten o clock Friday > under the circumstances he had representing the farm’s alia re of iby the Bishop, who sent him to ba • Biere was no sign of oil. While this. old Harp of Ireland is pointed out. ALBION STUDENTS AT ; December 9. This to really an ad- (yteldet! to the request. He began by the national, state and county allot- ' the pastor of an important church eas disappointing to the person* This 1* claimed to be the very harp '2. „,, i Journnunl of the October session, 'speaking of a book which, he said, ments and through carrying out |*t Pontiac at a time when that city frho had put money into the ven-1 that once sounded "through Tara’a • METHODIST CHURCH ' for they adjourned at that lime sub-1 many had probably read called "So soll-buildlng practices, and co-op- 1 was growing rapidly. He took a keen J ure. they were plainly told when hall*." You are told it* history; how . [Jcct local). ;Blg." It was a gripping story of a era ting farmers who meet all re- I intere»t In civic affairs, was made a , hey invested that U was a gamble i It was once presented to a Pope tn Fii)e Program Planned , At the time when the supervisors ^poor Holland mother who had a qulrements will earn the maximum ’member of lhe city commission and h a wildcat well and that there 1 Rome many centuriea ago; how it > I ceaseci their labors at the regular I >x)ung aon Who when asked to tell payment* computed for their farm. I the acting mayor of Pontiac. Later kero more chances of not gelling oil | reposed in m. the ...vVatican. for .M. hundreds ........( For Coming Week-End ।October session, it. was not knowp ; the p)ace bls mother occupied In Following are the rates of pay- lhe filled pulpits in Detroit, Port i’ of year*, eventually Epworth League ! than there were of finding IL " getting *“ *back ** *to “' The Hlgh | what would be done with the wel- 1 feeling*.-would stretch both arms ment for 1039 under lhe conserva- J Huron and Cincinnati. While in the This well should be of material England, in lhe time of Henry VIII . ,. during whose reign It was returned ।ot 1116 Flr*1 Methodist thurch s I fare law. which was submitted at to tlle llinlt on ellher 51de and say Hon program: 1**1 named city a nervous breakpslstance In further developments the then approaching election in !, ,.ao BIO ' i|"wheaT8.17* perAbushel: ad.a n, —, ,«.t. — ,m___ _ ...1 Price , tkizUadown Vai,,, tmm •kftlvto wnrlr Fax* work fl took him from active for Three Months’ Collections। flip tHrti iiniirCKki-mnix x,l,,ctlAii » the oil possibilities of Barry to Dublin where it has since re- I bringing a deputation team of co mained. Doubt* have been cast lege Mudente to the church .this | November for ratification or dis. B c said that fathers ond sons Justtnent payment 8-10 to 8-12 per a time. When he was able to resume punty. More drilling will be needed Sent.To Local Treasurers approval by the voters The electors pre&ent 0Ught to feel that It Is a buidiel. Total 1339 payment on wheat before It can be definitely learned upon tiie accuracy of tills Informs- 1 coming week end. Dr, s. J Harrison.. lhe--Albion college faculty UUII, but UUL in 111 any UJiy event l.CIU it IV is 4.1 certainly of - - -----------------------, will ......ac- I County Treasurer George Clouse of this state were quite empliatic ! privilege to be "BIG" for each 3-27 to 829 per bushel on normal first charge he had as a pastor, Bhether there are oil structures in Uon. ~ 1. «imnanv thr team. Dr Mnrri.vin : which was — at- ........ Amboy team. zJC>u for xvx the V41V. farm, ta.vu. u near the-state me county or not. Il will be a de­ a very old one. The harp to the company the —; , , Dr. . Harrison, . has IlBXl this uiu. week weca made IIIXIUC a H distribution UISUIUUUIIII of ui In their disapproval; so that now other. If.they wish to do this they, yield it possible for boards of---su- ,m mUMl m minu mlnd uiree ^ree unngs: thing*: T- wheat —-------allotment -- — —— •— ------------u*i uem in The must not be I line in Michigan, and Pionear U» Pr,nc PS* of °5 a bnw .ehool .tbe delinquent taxes which he had makes cided advantage, in further pros- national symbol of Ireland and served os prtneinai ineal arrangements arrangements |qiu?i they ________ _ ।be _ ______ _ <- exceeded to earn Uie wheat pay- iOhio. Just below Uie stale line. AflpervLsors tn to nlnn plan local must clean in >1 their and has c0|lccU(j ior for aepwmocr, September. vviowr. October, nrrvlrors -----to—1925 — ----------— coueciea beettng in this county, to have the naturally is very highly regarded. :in China from 1920 ann iM-tnr —rt wlrlolv in II antl. ----. . The distribution .....__ .to for such relief work in this state llveg He referred to Sir Gallahad meat er serving there tar throe years ha and lectured widely in November. hformatlon obtained from the well It to Impressed upon the coins of travelled --■ . ----------X ----I., — 1 icivncu cu Muuaiiau r------ — —— —7.'* । — snu nuvemucr. me uiKnuuiiun is nivrl fzx zvtMmVa m harmnnu ...Uli »lv<. . ... — ... per bushel ... on nor­ was ...... ....... • to Bainbridge, h.-t ZW.L. - OU one ••...... Who had the strength of Potatoes 8-03 sent Ohio, where theYankee country and to printed upon Europe. Asia, and America., He to a |ns follows: m- iAssyria. . « 830.65; Baltimore and to operate in harmony with the : Irllled on Section .. 14 .in .popular youth leader and speaker. t](HOa. --------- --------- ’ ------new state administration. Hod the i lcn because hi* heart was pure." In mal yield for Uie farm. If the farm his wife died last July. irings. even though it was a drv stamps and labels. Berry. 8138.66; Carlton. proposed law been ratified by Uie tecond place, he laid, in all our ha* a potato allotment and Uie : He will occupy the pulpit for the — -’ It was during the pastorite of RsV, de. A peculiar Uiing to Uial sell | In the Museum of Trinity College 850.18; Castleton. 8305.73; Hastings people of Michigan it would have 1 flomes -let Hille thing* be kept acreage to kept under Uie allotJohn W Sheehan tn the local ater iter was was not not encountered encountered by by the the are are many many other other venerable venerable relic*, relics. morning service at 10 o'clock and Township. 877.04: Hope. 8277AB; all . W poo; totoxx bla." Methodist church that the Brother­ rill *€ any Um*. some of them going way back can- , Walter James of the deputation Irving. 840820; Johnstown. 8232.76; done.ww.to -----7.— — .. . •—t mu. inuc ana ana keep Keep bla oig unng., oig. T1>U inn meal. In ,w. IhHbounty ™„.. um U>. .u Iron -m »r ol „ , .uermont made to — him.... by ,a oommtreUi VtI,UMa ,1X0 hood was organised, which Rev. On Friday David Boyes and the > turte* before the days of recorded < team will ring. The team is com­ Maple Grove. 8107.41; Orangeville. board.. .» on. mrmbrr January I. Iverl . luccMlul tearhjr In acre, relUnacommercial of hriller —111 — — of the well I.. In vmr Yankee Vmm cSprings —a —. history, tfor Tr*l*nzl Ireland riT.t had Hher m t Utnnn stone Bready. then pastor of a Grand C --T-«U1 —'expire very successful teacher in telling of per Orchards |2 811887: Prairieville. 8166.77: Rut­ ... Hl* successor was to be chosen at ^er own life in her childhood home, oo per acre. General Crop* 81.10 per Rapids church, came here and kent to Muskegon and gave the ! Age, her Bronze Age and her Iron ■ land. 858.15; Thomapple, 8116.78: U’e .IT5 Wc necd to recal* Uiat *°me of the acre- 8011 Conserving Crops 8-50 per started. The Brotherhood fotkMMt reologlst of the Muskegon oil Com- I Age. In the display of flinta are Woodland. 8252.60; Yankee Springs. dId . did not think that it was sensible big things in life are not—things bony the story of the drilling of lhe ' axes, spears and flint arrowheads, at acre. The rate fon Soil-bulldlng 885.88. to elect a member on a board that his own Grand Rapids church. well in Yankee Springs. The geolo- different In form from the flint. The distribution to this city and would be abolished If the welfare nil. They are spiritual and mean practices is 8130 per unit. klat listened with great Interest be-1 arrow heads Dial we know around As in 1838 fanners who exceed the four villages of the county was law were approved at the November that we must grow a fine character tau.se he said there must be a freak here, but at the same time similar ns follows: City of Hastings. 8692.­ election. The defeat of that law by right living. He spoke of one their acreage allotments will be sub­ kick formation at that point. The enough so that you wonder how an jMt to deductions from the maxl- a fault. He never spam mueh 20; Freeport, 882.61: Nashville. 8117.­ means that a lot of local relief work mother. in a home where life act that the Marshall sandstone uncivilized race thousand* of miles 12; Middleville. 8119.81; Woodland. will be required of the poor board, pression had swept away nearly all mum payment they might otherwise money on himself, but would part with It quickly If a friend naadM ■ Uielr property, who wrote to z cam.. was found many feet higher at the ! across the sea would be making flint 83.30. which now becomes an important friend, closing with this statement: i For Com the 1939 payment rate or would freely give It to some Yankee Springs well than at the ! implement* similar to those made The total distribution was 83.­ county agency in carrying on such "We do not have much to live on will be 8-09 per bushel. Price adjust- person. rhornapple well or the one driven I by a savage people over here. The 516.68. work. He established hto office as pastor but much to live for." |menl payment will be from 8.06 to n Hope, and the further fact that same kind of stone was used by Another Hein of business which die red rock, which Is always j both, and the implements made The third thing, to which he ».oa per bushel. Total 1939 Com in the church building white hara. WHEAT LOANS FOR the board will consider at the ad­ called special attention was "We payment 8.14 to 8.15 per bushel. The instead of In his home, and IBTU. Cached a few hundred feet above , were quite generally of the same journed session which will convene need to be self-controlled nnd to Coni allotment must not be exhe Traverse, was also consider- | form. In the Museum are also what BARRY COUNTY FARMERS tomorrow will be the selection of a have own lives which they would like to self-mastery if we wish to meet cecded to cam Uie com payment, ibly Ably higher at Yankee Springs than are called “Ogham stones," boulders county road commissioner. The work life In the right way." He thought I talk over with him to be free to call ---------t was in Thomapple or Hope, made that may iiave been roughly hewn The Agricultural conservation of­ of this adjourned session Is not he driller very hopeful that the down. On the comers are crude In­ fice here calls attention to the fact limited to the choosing of these two each father should ask himself the HASTINGS GROUP TO night and day. There were many w veil was located on a structure. scriptions. that are messages to pos­ that loans on wheat will be made up officials. Il can take up any matter quesUon "How big are you?” and whom he gave counsel and advice he could answer It for his own satterity from Uie twilight of Irish SPONSOR LOAN CLOSET to Dec. 31 to Barry county farmers of business that can be acted upon and often money to help them meet perse rock. But the drill disclosed history, in various parte of Ireland IsfaoUon by comparing his life with who did not exceed their total al­ at an October session. emergencies in their own live*. the perfect life of One who .grew up hat the Traverse rock was many stand huge monoliths with Uielr I lotment raised In 1038. Ultra Club Gives Twenty In a poor home In the little village feet lower titan in either the Hope crude carving*. The loan rate on wheat is 68 cents DR. S. J. HARRISON. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS of Nazareth. He had great princi­ In the Museum Is St. Patrick’* Dollars To Start Work preacher but he was also (Continued on page 3. sec. 1) per bushel on No. 2 hard wheat; 65 who often appeared on ples to govern Hl* life and He The executive committee of the cents on No. 3 hard wheat. On mix­ CAROL SERVICE form* in this state. Ol lived it in a big way by being true ed wheat of any grade three cents IT. ROSE PUPILS to them. A father cannot encourage Hastings service group of the Barry less per bushel will be deducted. Will Be Given By Teachers 'his boy to master himself if that county Health Department hu for being Ian '0 PRESENT PLAY If stored In the farm granary, 1 won ' emoon and will be entertained In folks. He------------------ — father lacks self-control. Tills con ­ unbroken history of more than 1400 । the hoinM of the Leaguers, some time been shaping plans for Sunday, December 18 me nome* oi me Epwortn Leaguers, per cent per ousnei bushel per monm month win will trol to needed for boys who grow up establishing a loan closet in Hus­ friendly, generous, kind man as well -----------of . the i be allowed lhe fanner for storage I ... Miss Clara Bush is chairman “Capturing the Christmas years. The annual Christmas carol sen - under U11UCI present conditions, ... o.e than as a helpful minister. more Perhaps a brief sketch of the very ; entertainment committee. Saturday until May 31 If the wheal la dellv- Ice. given by the teachers of Has- ilt was ever needed to the history tings. They feel they have been es­ Spirit*' To Be Given Soon (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) pecially fortunate ire securing Mrs. evenlng at 7:30 Uie League will have , ered to the commodity credit cor- tings schools. wUl be presented in ; of tjje worid. Mabie Field to act Is custodian of The pupils of St. Rose school will a party at the church to which all poration at that time. Central auditorium on Bunday aft'p1P enUiusiastic, prolonged appresent al centra! auditorium Bun- SENIOR PLAY AT THE high school student* of the church Loans of 43 cent* per bushel on eraoon, December IB. Having the piailSe which followed tills address the closet when the equipment Is lay evening. December 18. at 8:00 are cordially Invited. ’ com are available to farmers who reputation of being one of the most gBVe evidence that it had gone home .assembled, that position, being a very Important factor in the ultlCENTRAL AUDITORIUM P. M.. “Capturing the Christmas At 4 P. M. there will be a special have co-operated In Uie 1938 pro­ unique and beautiful Christmas to — the •«-- hearts --------— » -■> - •»*. —. of all ---------present. Hiey spirit." It Is a story of a modern vesper service to which the genera!; gram. Farrters seeking loans on programs offered anywhere, this felt Uiat the pastor had given a Family that has lost the true spirit Matinee This Afternoon; public is serviceur wheat or com can contact the of- years presentation will be no excep­ wonderful address on very shoit no­ syrla group originated the plan of a “ invited. .......•••— At —•••this — wiicai loan closet and it has been adopted Hastings showed eighteen favored if Christmas. Adam Barton, played the high school choir will present a I flce here tion. Again Tomorrow Evening concert by practically ail the other service , keeping open on the Saturday *v»ay Raymond Murphy, is a successful of sacred music under the | New costume*, scenery and light­ tice. groups in the county. The Senior play. “Lena Rivers." direction of Arthur Lower. At 6 aut tired business man. who has nlna hpfnr* nhriitxnaa while oiaftt ing effects will be used this year in A crying need has been found In । ,awija uuun<. wme „ seen absorbed In his business and from Mary J. Holmes’ book of that P. M- the League will have a supper Have You Bought Your RED CROSS RETURNS the carol service which will'Include many homes for supplies In cases of । brought up before the io* given little thought to matters tiUe, which is to make it* first in the church parlors, Wlllo Jones, Rod And Gun Club Ticket? singing, pantomime and speaking. I ..ta. The Ide. 1* u> lo.n u>, i Si.Jn.Tu-di) NOT YET COMPLETE lutside that and the associates he showing on Thursday afternoon is a chairman. Following the supper the Members of the carol pantomime nxM-AMurv nrfle rtiirins emer“ *®* “ ** * .—J necessary articles during the erner' ="'few"o'('"thertlslters melodrama of the true old-fashioned aas found there. Celia Barton, The Barry County Rod and Gun cast have been announced by Mr. devotional meeting will be held with re-rxrev = li»v era. rx>- " U‘ UlC played by Laura Maurer. Is the wife type. The heroine to pure, if perhaps the deputation team In charge. club's fall supper will be held at York, chairman of the dramatic* Meeting Of Officers Of gency. and afterward they are re­ turned turnea toio the me custodian's cusuxmms home. nmne. this poll represents the opinion If Adam. Although she has not neg­ n bit simple, but still lovely and There will be no evening service. seven o'clock In Community hall. committee. They are. shepherd*— County Chapter Called Many families have enough bedding individual merchant*, it 1* pratal lected her family, yet In the rush beautiful. The hero Is an outstand­ The coming of this team la a part Tuesday night next week. Dec. 13. • Messrs Conklin. Hansen. Hine, and Archie McDonald. County Red for normal use but are unable to that a majority of firms In Butte if the modem world has been ing example of a handsome, brave of the church's emphasis upon a Eldon Auker. one of the ace pitch­ Reinhardt, and the Misses Clark ahd thoughtless of the finer things of and strong young man. Th* vli- larger work for 1U youth. This will ers of the Detroit Tigers, will be Wood. Messrs. VanBusklrk. Gamer, Cross chairman has issued a call swing the extra demands when sick- will be open for for a meeting of all officers of the new comes. It is for cases like this on the Saturda) ^ailullll, u „,.,acu pro- the main speaker and Fred Wester­ life. Helen Barton, the 20 year old lianessea are shallow, frivolous and x be wic the beginning of. an c enlarged and Lower, the three kings, will Barry county chapter, to be held ut and In homes where practically cvbe carried on each man. head of the fisheries-section of laughter, portrayed by Ellen Bump, socially important. They look down,gram whlch Christmas. each sing a solo. Mr. Hine will also Is independent and forceful, earning upon our poor heroine and do every-I Suntlny cvcning from 7 to 9 P. M. the state conservation department : Impersonate one of the kings. Ga­ hls office. Wednesday evening. Dec. erything is lacking that the loon Per own way and having a good thing in their power to make her It u hopcd that parent* of high will also have a message of particu­ , brlel will be represented by Mr.. 14 at 7:30. This 13 a very important clo*eta prove a real blessing. This NOTICE TO HAST meeting as the officers will go over work Is Independent of the health —.— school student* will, assist Uielr lar Interest to sportsmen. It is lime. Walter (Bud). Barton, the 18 unhappy. York, Mary by Miss Sherwood. Jo­ the Roll Call reporta and discuss department and the Kellogg Foun- MINISTERS AND ear son, playedby Francia Goggins.. The setting of the play to in the young folk* to receive Uie largest hoped some other members of the : seph by Mr. Taylor and Uie prophet plans for the winter months. The dation set-up although they are in i a trumpetplayer in an orchestra, living room of a wealthy Kentucky benefit* possible from this new pro­ Tiger team will accompany Mr. 'by Mr. Wheater. Mrs. Lower, the local chapter does a great deal of entire sympathy with It. le Is easy going and let* others do family. Because of the death of hl* gram reports that the most Auker here. I Misses Ruth and Mary Campbell. relief work with the small amount father, Mr. Mr. Livingstone Livingstone brings brings his hi* 1 * *R» a---------------.to worrying for him. iI father. ■ ------------------Through the generosity of the | Miss Cook, and Miss Hussey will be of money which It has available. Ultra club, a «oclal club of men and The Barton family are accldental- poor mother and his young niece, | NOTICE to PRAIRIEVILLE NOTICE. , the angels at the annunciation of nnd careful planning and working women in Hastings, the loan cloeel newly ore t gathered together in their home Lena, down from New England to TWP. TAXPAYERS. I will be at the Hastings City the nativity. h Christmas Eve. After hearing live with them. Mrs. Livingstone and xu#u points pumw of ox uiwimv me together are necessary to bring starte with a gift of twenty dollars, I will be at my home in Prairie­ bank the following dajs to collect High interest ui In the It Il to to expected expected that that other other organlaaorganlzai Christmas program and seeing her oldest daughter. Caroline, are ville every Friday from Dec. 16 to .taxes: December 10. 17. 24, and 31.. dramatization include vocal solos by about the desired end. Latest reports received by Mrs. tlons and private donations will aid . tableau, they realize that there to very much enraged at the Idea of Jan. 6; oUier days by appointment. I at -Freeport drug store De- Miss -----'---------- • —and —-------------------------J - will --- be — -Sherwood Mrs. Lower, and Wm. Stebbins, roll call chairman. In starting the work on a good poor relation living in their house. At Doster store Dec. 22; at Cressey cernber 15 and 22; at Carlton Cen, Christmas spirit. a violin solo by-Mr. Lower. They do their best to get Diem to store Dec. 24; and at Delton State tar any day other than above dates. places the amount contributed by foundation. I leave but, with the aid of John, Jr., Barry county this tills year at al 8902.96. 890236. So The equipment of a loan closet BARRY COUNTY MEDICS Bank Dec. 31 and Jan. 7, for col' far there has been no report from calls for bed linen, comfortable*, sgcncy. and Anna younger members of the lection of taxes i MEET AT NASHVILLE. . -Adv Carlton Twp. Treaa. Livingstone family, Lena finds a I The Barry County Medical Society either Freeport or Delton, and the blankets, hot-water bottle*, bed lions within the church** Lewis Johnson. Jr. MnT17P ‘1 place in the hearts of all of them. returns from both Woodland and pans, hospital beds, and a wheeled will hold their regular monthly I especially in that of Durward Bell- -Adv. 12-15 Prairieville Twp. Trea;. ‘ chair, to name th* item* most In avoid duplication. ■meeting Thursday. December 8. at Middleville are Incomplete. HRS. MAE CARL. ‘ mont who* wys thought' to be en­ mrrilXnTWF TAXES AH Indications are that the total demand. The local service branch Bank to collect taxes Saturday, De­ Nashville In the high school audi­ RUTLAND TWP. taxes . cernber 10. 17. 24.31. «n<tJanuary 7; On account of the death of her gaged to Caroline. just how she torium. The wives of Ute members will be somewhat under that of hopes to add these article* from time Moon store In Dowling will be guests. Dr: Richard McKean last year. It is expected that these to time until they con offer a fully lusband. Mrs. Mae Carl will have an does this makes a very interesting ■ I will be in the National Bank. downstairs every Saturday in Dec. Thursday. December 15. 22. 29. and of Detroit wHl be the speaker and others will report to that a detailed equipped supply, equal for several suction sale at her farm located a story. and Jan., beginning Dec. 10. and I January 5; and at home on Friday. will talk on "New Drugs and Their report may be published next weeW call* at a Um* If neceuary. Hiar* naif a mile north of Cedar Creek on aA home h/wn* zxn VrtHav to tn collect x*nllaAt taxes tavaa Mildred Garrett on Friday, Friday. Dec. 0. She la offering forr High school office for both the at ----- «■■ will be definite rules and regulation* Treatment.” j NOTICE. .------------------------------------ before the actual loaning is begun so tale horses, cattle, a good list ofF matinee Thursday afternoon and and dog licenses for RuUand Twp. —Adv. • Baltimore Twp Treas. Ritchie Mulltn. I will collect taxes December 17. borrowers wlU know Uielr own retools, feed. etc. See advertisementt the Friday evening performance. A I NOTICE. ' ‘ Rutland Twp. Tress, ChriaUnas Bazaar and Turkey 24. 31. January 6 at the National 6pon*lbUlty in the matter. f few especially good seats are sUll for further details. Sax. Dec 10. S to T r. M. banX In Hulinu: December II. Mr, D. & Wilton la prwldanl available. Save money and avoid the , rrrv TikPiWRR '1 z i will collect taxes. December 15 lASTINGS TWP. TAXPAYERS. and January 10 at the Battle Creek Adult* 50c, children 35c.—Adv. January 2 at Cloverdale; December Mrs Otto laenhalh, secrotary of . | rush by buying your tickets In ad­ NOTICE TO CITY TAfcPAYERK. I will be ready to collect taxes on city National Bank; on the after14 and January 3 at Cedar Creek; ths Hastings group. • I will be at the Hastings City' vance. Z NOTICE. every Friday ta December and Jan------- ----------------------and after the 12th of December al (KAZIM noon* W, of December 14 W..M and January, ank to collect taxes Saturday be­ 5 lome. j DANCE FRIDAY, DEC. A r I' will collect taxes at ’Lacey* * —*Adv. J“ I Freeport Methodist Christmas BaRummage and bake sale, all day lhe councU room*. City Hall. Delos H. Flower. | Carlton otnter Granga hall. Free Maurine Steinke, I Oari Bowman. . zaar, Sat.. Dec. 10. Supper served at iPri.. Dec. 0. CTue Bldg. Methodi*! Allen McDonald. TJpas. Johnstown Twp.-? |6, sale start* 6:30.—Adv., —Adv. 12-15. City Treo*urer. 1!—Adv. Hope. Twp. Treia, limch. BeharTa orchutra.—Adv. Circle No. 4.—Adv. —---------- /CONSERVATION PROGRAM FOR YEAR SUPEHVSORSTO MEET TOMORROW NTHETRfNITY 13376482 IDE NOIJFNTTAX SDSBURSED Favor Keeping Stone Often Christmat Eve One Auction Sale I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER «, IBM ocean or gulf bad, where it aiowiy OBITUARY. dUlntaorati*. Braawra ohangas 11 Mrs. Mary Ann Yoder, agad «, ths Lansing KiwanIs club on Thurs­ into rock. Then there may coma died al b«r home north •! Freaport Have you seen the new Jefferson ,day some upheaval of the earth, Friday Dm 3. after an lUnwa of nickels? Caused by pressure somewhere on only three days with pneumonia. Ladies' Night for Uie Commercial Just fourteen more shopping days mlttae in charge will be Jerry Johnits surface of the materials brought Slio was a native of Campbell town­ before Christmas! down by rivers. This pressure, poa- ship and had resided in the adjoin­ mlttee In charge will be jeery John­ n Hodgas, n slbly at considerable distances from ing township of B0WD4 nearly all Window trims are unusually at? . son, z* C. B. B. u R. Raed and these deposits, may force some of her life. Rer husband. Milton Yoder, tractive this season on our business : Robert Cook. Geologist Told Rotarians this ocean or gulf bed upward so preceded her in death four years •treeU1 At the dote of Jib term of office How Nature Makes Oil that it is higher than the water ago and since then she has resided Miss Artci!” Bedford- has moved sheriff Blakney is planning to move level and il then becomes land. alone, she is survived by her aged Sto rooms at Mrs. Dedc Newton’s, into the house on Park and Clinton The speaker al 4tfe noon luncheon Tiius there will be considerable father, peter Blough of Freeport, 1 E. Court streej; street*. he purchased last summer. Hastings Rotary club Mon­ depths of shale caught between one. sister Mrs. Ida Dorr of Freeport L. R. Denno ha4 has moved from the He and Mrs. Blakney expect to leave of the ■ L "J , Pancoast building to Uie front part sometime lhe first of the year for day. November 28 was Max Ball of limestone or sandstone strata. The and one brother, Raymond Blough . 1 Edmonton, Alberta. --Canada, who 1oR, being lighter than the water in of Atlanta. O«. »[ U» Bro«n-TU> ,lwp on BUU. » •UltCT in nona.. ----- a. -n« the shale, wherever It can will move Funeral services were held Mon­ street. jr Irving Brandt of Assyria was 1 lias an InternaUonab reputation as a upward toward the top of the shale. day afternoon at Uie Mennonlte geologist. He discussed "How a Ge­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones have brought before Justice Bowman one As the more rigid lime or sandstone church In Bowne with burial in lhe ologist Goes about It to Try to Find traded their home on Hanover for day last week to answer the charge rock above it Is porous, the oil may­ Mennonlte cemetery. Mark Ritchie's farm in the Chides- of having traps without tags in hto Oil." In any new territory there are enter the porous rock. Usually the three things, be said, that a geolo- ' ter district. | posaomion. Hia arrest was made by oil is forced to the highest place it ATTENDS STATE SCHOOL. Missionary Society. Woodland U. I Conservation Officer George Bum­ gist will look for very carefully; one, 'can get to. and that is an anticline, Sheriff-elect Glenn Bera is at­ the possible source of oil; two. the ' fl. church, bazaar, chicken supper. । *1® ''J?lhp . °.f reservoir for it; three, the rock trap where it becomes trapped in consid­ tending the school for new sheriffs ’ Dee 9 at home of Mr. and Mrs. M-M- *?ut fine was suspended quantities. TKat is how oil at the training school of the Michi­ where oil may be captured, whlcn erable ' Paul Smith. Price 35c.-Adv *»*“ he be,ore gan state Police headquarters al the drill must strike If one is sue- .1structure* are made. There is a gasoline station for |JU* ,, , ' What the geologist seeks 1* to lo­ East Lansing Tiie school began ceaaful in finding It. one of three folds In the rock. Monday ot UiU weak and will con­ The source of crude on may be cate [ every mile and a quarter of high- . WANTS DEED SET ASIDE. way in the United Stales of which Papera for an important law suit either animal or vegetable, which That is not eaay. especially in n tinue unUl December 10. Sheriffs like Michigan where the rocks are finding It very much to their 1 Hastings furnishes its full quota. | Wl}re filed with the county clerk, Li contrary to the usual Idea Uiat slate are buried under from 100 to 700 Mrs. Mary Abbey and daughter, which will come up in circuit court huge dinosaurs, which perished feet of glacial drift. The only way advantage as well aa in Uie interest Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, of neor later. The complainant asks to set possibly millions of years ago. are; ;to locate such a structure Is by with the Michigan State Police and Nashville, have moved Into one of • aside the deeds to seven lots in the responsible for it. The''truth Is Uiat ‘means of deep wells driven to a con­ appreciate this school. Mrs. D E. Fuller's apartments for village of Mlddletllle The suit is either vegetable or animal sub- siderable depth, then carefully lhe winter months. ‘i 'brought u‘ by lhe guardian of’ a men*- stances may produce oil. It must ’ studying the- different kinds of rock COATS GROVE woman. The come from some organic material. ; County Agent Harold J. Foster tally Incompetent which the drill hu penetrated turd A good time was enjoyed at Uie , and Clair Williams, both directors of claim is made that the defendant He sold the largest source is nol the depths where they are found. penny supper at the church lut huge animals, but myriads of mlc- : the Barry county Agricultural So­ guaranteed to care for the woman, If on either side of a . particular Thursday evening. Following lhe animals or plants. Through ; ciety. went to Detroit Tuesday to but it is claimed she failed to do so. nucoplc it.is found that the height of supper a program wu given includ­ long geologic periods Ulis animal and spot [ attend the annual Junior livestock The suit Is brought by Glenn Allen, the porous rock Increases toward guardian of Busan Allen, against vegetable matter (^Integrates and ,Uiat spot, it means that beneath Ing music by Donald Ohase. Betty show. and Dick Kimble, Audra Endsley. EdiUi Summers who. it is alleged, some of it becomes oil. The Olivet Symphonic Choir will has not kept her agreement. Where may oil be found? It will that particular place Is a structure, Katherine Stutz and Donna Todd or fold in the porous rock, which I present its first formal concert of be discovered in porous sandstone [ It la claimed that Uie Seven lots A Bible quiz wu held of which the year Sunday night in the Olivet and a1 government pension of forty or lime rock. The drill may encoun- 'may contain oil or gas. Il is possible that such a structure may contain Mrs Alice Chase wu the victor chapel. Several Christmas numbeto dollars a month were turned over to ter beds of limestone or sandstone either oil or gas or both or neither and Freda Smith gave a reading. will be presented. The general pubKatherine Richardson is sick with | Mrs. Summers to January. 1031. and get no oil. It will be found in [ but oil tn phying quantities will He is invited and the admission will when it h alleged she agreed to care what may be termed a "fold" in Uie one; ' never be found anywhere else than scarlet fever. for Susan Allen. The guardian ol- sand or lime rock, which geologists in some rock fold where It hu The D. G. T. O. club will meet E A. Parker of lhe Windstorm legis that his ward has not been term an anticline. That is where Uie been trapped. with Mrs. Ola Kimble for a Christ-1 Company, submitted to a major op­ properly cared for. He claims that lock has been pushed upward. Mr. ' It can be seen from this explans- mu party on Wednesday, December eration at Bronson hospital. KalaSX: X"SSt>.irn""j llBb'S iU th. dH.nd.nt nL Ball had several charts to illustrate tiie different rock strata that will , Quite a good many have colds-; ata« S.X ™ ~ "W. and flu. Walter Thompson s little J later word stated that he was not premises for fire wood and threatens girl and Roscoe Castle's baby have! I so well. His many friends here wish to use lhe rest of Uiem tor lhe same In order to undemund how oil I. J”", pneumonia and Mrs. Nettle Cooper for a speedy and complete recovery. m purpose. also alleges that the forty formed he said we must take into and Mrs. Ludle Fisher are sick. I M. A. Lambic went to Kalamazoo dollars a month which was to have consideration that the surface ot Uie * Friday evening to attend a cele­ been spent for Uie care of Susan earth has been and u continually cently at the stock allow at Chica- : bration of the 75th anniversary of : Allen was often used for other pur- changing. What may be an ocean us6'slft,lcc °I ® geologist Uie chance go In company with a group of F.1 the First National Bank and Trust bed at Uie present time may. in a 15 । Company of that city and the 76th ,a , , , . million years from now. be a land greater than without such aid; buUF. A. member* from Woodland, birthday of its president. Charles C. GIBLfUM COUNCI1 surface. This change may take place no geologiat can determine, in auch HOPE CENTER. Campbell, who has been that bank's CHOOSES OFFICERS. because of an upward pusii from the a state as Michigan, where an oil president for many years. Bankers Giblum Council No. 40. R. <k 6. M. interior of the earth, or by the much structure may be found without the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston from were present from New York, Chi- eIected following officers Friday slower process of erosion, one can aid of the drill. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey It was a very interesting address. McKay of BatUe Creek were guests cago, Detroit, and many parts of nlght. Thn^. niuatrious Master scarcely conceive the vast amount of After the club had adjourned sevMichigan, All were glad to honor Herbert B- Quigley; deputy master, sand and organic material that is of Floyd McDermott Thursday. oral interested members asked the fine, friendly man for----------------whom theouu,. john piun-nm, Eddy; principal conductor of bv rivers into the oceans. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne and 'TlTT.wiT ------t.uiiuut.«>i w . carried antherina was held 1 ,u._ lhe work' John P“trlck; treasurer, in one hundred years the Misalsslp- questions. The speaker's answers children spent Bunday with Mr. and Wc are «»rry to report the illness [waiter Snyder; recorder. James pi river will deposit in the Gulf of were clear and to the point. His ad­ Mrs. Wesley Newton near Hickory [Of Harry Ritchie. Mr. Mrs8 Langston; captain ot the guard, i Mexico enoutth rand p«d P^er dress and his willingness to give ail Corners. " r and ^r Ritchie were returning from^hnrwran Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warner and .nor- tsmnfc sdnir- «iMrt,iAinr UM. !eroded material to coat the entire tile Information he could were ink Adair; conductor, Dhiin phllo Shcllotto Monday nnd stopped at Nash: dbh; steward. Clarence Bennett; [MlraUsippl Valley to a depth of one greatly appreciated by the Rotar- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashby of Kai- j vllle. He had not been well for-se^-j-enti amazoo, Mrs. Jennie Wamer and I sentinel. Henry Chamberlain. | foot. This silt which the river brings ;1 Ians. era! days and while at Nashville uncle, George Jewell of Vermontville , [down b not all deposited together; suffered a severe hemorrhage, bleed­ CHANGES PLEA; IS spent Sunday at lhe Fred Ashby I । in the same place. The eroded sand . CRASHED INTO THE ing profusely from the nose and' GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE. DUnQ on > home. I will be ,found on UIp the gulf or or wnn ocean ' BRIDGE ON BROADWAY. James R^is of this dtj^ who wu ,„vu :bcd nearest it » tej, Wm- Plant of tills ccity narrowly ,. Mrs. Thelma Ashby and children i throat. He was hurried to hLs home »«««.. Oie «.v ^ore because .v । here and the bleeding continued nt arrested — last- week charged with - ■ — • • . 1 escaped serious injuryt Tuesday aft- ...» are visiting her parents. Mr. and | ------- ---------- — il-- 1 -heavier. The darker and. finer erod. । ; Intervals up until Tuesday evening. )w»l trapping and pleaded not ed material may be carried hundreds ernoon when his carr was a-an badly harllv Mrs. ' Wm. Trine in Marshall. At this writing the bleeding appears gUilty, was taken before Justice ;of mll lBrlher llroe> held jn damaged in ..a collbion with Broad01 mues lariner. tne nme. neia in niL.-Tn»r-r--------------nrtritrht again mi oji Mmirtni Monday’ nnd and ! solution . .in the . ............. .... bridge. Mr. m ..... ___ __ RR*MH to have been overcome, although ,cortright water, will be found. way Plant was driving BRANCH nKTUHT DISTRICT 1 the cause has not been learned. He changed hts plea to guilty. He was still farther awav from the shore, toward the city from the west and. Remember the oyster and beef is resting easily but is very weak sentenced to serve seven days In the in the course ol lime pressure after making die turn onto Broad- soup supper .given by the N. Maple county jail. from the lots of blood. transforms the sand into sandstone, way. apparently lost control of the Grove Dorcas society at the home — J ------ ..----------------------£ and ' car. -hizh Uie ,. lime deposihinto lime rock, which crashed into the bridge, ! _» of Mr. and Mrs. Mr Henry Bidelman lhe liner materials also into rock ' He was taken by officers to Uie r --------Friday evening. , -------ng. December 9. ! Winch Will be broken up by the pres- . county Jail and was released on his Prayer' meeting will be held at; sure. This we know ns shale. The own cognliance awaiting decision ae the home of Mr. and Mre. George' I sandstone and limestone strata are ■ to the disposition of the case. Markhall Thursday evening. not so apt to be broken up. Between 1 ------- <>> Mr. and Mrs. Chas Irish were FOR HEALTH'S SAKE. ROLLER SKATE AT these lime and sandstone forma- ARM BROKEN WHEN Battle Creek shoppers Tuesday. tions strata of shale will be found. > CAR CRASHED TREE. Iris Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ Tl>c Ui.le U iuu.ll,- uutal will, 1 Bohen 1Uri„ „„ ol Ur M„ ley yamlin ot Battle Creek were SIKlU llw ah.le .nd U., wuter shBley Henry, .uflrred . bn>Un visitors at the Charles Irish home Thornapple Lake — 5 miles east of Hostings will be republe meierul .nd .nl- rl<hl „ u„ wrU1 Wtd„,. one day last week. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY m*l meiier The organic depoeiu In day evening wlun lhe car h, wa. lhe shale and In lhe water [I con- (driving crashed Into a Iree near the Charlie McCarthy has become Uie Matinee Saturday and Sunday lauu will consul, ol dne parUclaa,ol. ro„„ty lMnn wlin K„u, he No. 1 attraction on Uie air and readable or animal mailer, wry ... driving toward Thomapple lake Snow white heads the current list Tues., Wed. and Thurs., open for clubs and special small, moslly mucrowmpte animal, j M„i,„, , „ Ire turned the cor- of motion pictures in popularity. groups. "JOIN OUR SKATING CLUB." or plants. Brmlou brought all Ihn [ „r t,e was compelled to lake lhe People are getting tired of people. Into Uie sea or bull In the course outer edge ol the road where tile | ol lime II wu deposited on tne . „r „n into recently applied gntsel To count cattle, the Department and got out of control, crashing into of Agriculture now photographs a trek. The car wu badly damaged them from Uie air. IL is found fas­ but the second occupant was unin­ ter than adding the legs and divid­ jured. ing by four. Local New* John C- Ketcham of this 03834133 , WELL NO EASY JOB O"“n'1 KSJSTw. JSklF’SlU™ « "tS'"1 cn in HEID'S KOLLER KINK Gift Buyers — ------------------ ------------- f. ’AND TFEAITF With Frank Albertson and Eleanor Lynn ------- No. J — ALL THE CHRISTMAS CREDIT YOU NEED AT HODGES! Hundreds of thrilling Jewelry Gifts—yours to give on convenient CREDIT TERMS! At Hodges you may have all the Christmas Credit you need! Express the Christmas senti­ ment the best way of all—with the most welcome of all Gifts —JEWELRY! Choose yours oz fau PAY NEXT YEAR! don't need cosh, you buy it hero! OPEN AN ACCOUNT Do it today & select the gifts you want Now! THIS STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT WEEK BEFORE CHRIST­ MAS! THE WOODBURY A dependable Wal­ tham pocket watch. In newest thin design, 519>75 THE VOGUE A 15 Jewel Gruen styled in the color and charm of yellow Gold! It’s a great watch . . . and a great SOjI "7E value ot____ CH.fO THE NEW KENT A sturdy, dependable 15 Jewel Gruen. Smart Link band. “ *24.75Now CREDIT $ Dennis O'Keefe and Florence Rice In "VACATION FROM LOVE" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—AdulU 15c. Evenings, AdulU 20c. SUNDAY and MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 gnd 12 With Jean Rogen and Eddie Collin* Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c; 3 to & P. M. AdulU 20c; Adults after 6 P. M 25c. TUES., WED., and THURS.. DEC. 13, 14 and 15 Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore, James Slewart and Edward Arnold in YOU CAN T TAKE IT WITH YOU Bahry theatrv Hortinga, Mlehigaa Watch Inspector for Michigan Central Railrood HASTINGS MICHIGAN Carrot* Kidney Beans Tomatoes s“k'1’». Tomato Juice 5“‘,l’i Chili Sauce StoU" No. 2 can 50 as. can 6 6 14 *••u* C.Uup THE GUILTY TRAIL nm <hn. 1 r u. aouiu uc. —59c — 79c — 59c — 49c <»■ 65c .$1.11 lot Im 95c 69c 49c Baby Food Stokely Succotash 95c 65c B- 6 — 75c Stokely Fresh Garden h. 6 -- 89c 6 -79c 6 6 6 tcaaillc Stokely Golden BenUm «x Geam Style a for 85c lorn No. i can Wax Beans s“"', Lima Beam Spinach Bccti Mixed Stokely Diced ot Cut can* can* tens 6 <•.. 59c Na. 2 cm Stokely SHuariHE 3 MINUTE SUNRAYS COFFEE Get a pair of Silk OAT FLAKES WHEAT SELEX and 2 bag bottom* "Unuival Flavor and Quality" package 25c 20 ox. 9C 48 o. 19e Energy Syrup k-" “>• Ledi 5 •“ 21c 5lb p**l29c 10c 19c 15c 15c 93c 95c pound Jar 2 6 2 3 3 Sic 13c lb. 15c lb. c*rt teN. Shurfine Tea ’^••27c Pancake Flour FAM° Corn, Peas, Tomatoes 2 ““ 15c ’ 15c in»>.co. uc Pork & Beam v..c.oP, Lake Shore Honey Shurfine Tall Milk Prunes Sseuci,. ««4>i Ohio Blue Tip Matches French's Bird Seed French's Bird Gravel Spry ' 1 91c Shurfine Gelatine 37c 23c SUNBRITE SEMINOLE Cleanser TOILET TISSUE 35c value Wonder Knife for 10c and 3 Svnbrile Label* 14c 3 Cotton Soft Sno-White LUX FLAKES LUX FLAKES Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 25c 4 RINSO 2 med. 17c GIANT RINSO 2 lSc. 3?c 59c large 21c 2 mad. 19c 3 for 17c BEEF ROASTS 18% HEAD LETTUCE 10* PORK ROASTS 18 CRACKER JACK CRISP 1 O' Pk9. ECKRICH BACON ______ 19‘ I/, i*. POWD. SUGAR 2 LM 15‘ JE* FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9 and 2 SAUSAGE u. 27‘ FLA. ORANGES nn ot J-fc. CD Dea. COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN Lb. GRAPEFRUIT 5 For 19C SUNDAY owd MONDAY. DECEMBER II .nd 12 "GARDEN OF THE MOON AdulU 13c. AlUr S P. M . AdulU 33c TUBS.. WED. and THURS.. DECEMBER 13, 14. 15 C. B. HODGES 6 6 6 6 6 No. 2 un Stately Jane Withers in ' ALWAYS IN TROUBLE" Maluw, 3 P. M. USE 5 No. Sauer Kraut p Stokely Honey Pod No. t can SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Give Stokely Canned Foods for Christmas Good Qvallly ga, Michigan • Telephones 224*1-2557 FUGITIVES FOR A NIGHT" STOKELY SALE Charles Bickford. Barton McLane and Preston Faster in "THE STORM" With Tam Brown, Nan Grey and Andy Devine C. H.&W. L. HINMAN PHONE 1491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 PAGES' PHQNE 2458 HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY HASTINGS, MICH. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1938 jF°mer Hastings Couple FOUND NO Dll SO DO LLINfi STOPPED menl.; celebrate 50th Anniversary •n., bers of the junior and senior de- ■ From a Medford. Oregon paper we parunent* of Ute Presbyterian receive Uie information Uiat Mr. and » ™ ■- »•*“ «>-• METHODIST ( HI RCll (Continued from page 1, Bee. 1) A Christian. Graduate League or Thomapple wells. After the ge* • The High - school ------ — oioglst had listened to Uie story of skating party will be at Tbornappie Rev. L. J. Buys*, a missionary reUie drilling, he declared Uiat there lake Uils Thursday evening. The mentiy relumed from Africa, spoke must be a freak rock formation and League will also havp a party Bat- at »h" Baptist church at the Bunday xdiysed against further drilling. jrfday al 7:30 P. M. at Uie church evening service. He showed pictures On Friday evening th«e was hel$<wlUi the Albion college deputaUon । of the mission field wliere he works. a meeting of Utoae InterWted In lhe — team charge. ——-in -»v. I and gave a very interesting address. Yankee Springs Development Oom------------------ for The Family----------Night announced I - --pany. David Boyes and the driller Dec 15 will be ohiitted because of , Thirty-six Wisconsin hunters reslated what had occurred at Mus­ the heavy schedule of chbrch ac- । orted killing whitetail deer welghkegon and asked for further direc­ tlvltie*. ig over 300 potuids last season. tion* from the members of Uie com­ pany. It was decided not to drillI Rev. Edmond Holt Babbitt last . further. However. Uie stockholders‘ Sunday morning preached'on "The took the stand Uiat. as Uils well was experimental and because It would। Bible in a Confused Day." It was be impossible to know whether■ Bible Sunday, and his sehnon was Barry county would have oil struc­ timely. ture* or not without furUier drill­ Rev. Babbitt declared that the ing drilling, they felt Uiat the com­ Bible needs no apologias nor pany should not go out of existence, apologists; Uiat it was planned to but should continue and if possible cover man's needs for all ages and aid in further drilling In Uie county. under all conditions m a changing The trustee. Ear) Boyes reported a world. He presented his subject un­ cash balance of 8700 and some pipe der five Ureses, each of which he that could be sold, which would rhade very clear to his large con­ realize a few hundred dollars more. gregation : A committee consisting of Hubert Trie Bible is not a book of petty Cook. Dr. Gordon Fisher and Allan laws to regulate conduct, but a Hyde was named to consider furth­ book that present* Uie great prin­ er action. This committee will in­ ciple* upon wh|ch true living must vestigate Uie feasibility of drilling be based. so it* teachings are true another well and will make it* re­ for' ail limes and conditions. For port at a later meeting of the stock­ Instance the Bible does not pretend holders. to lay down rules for Uie employer 1 and hl* employees. It tells every em­ HUPT. VANBUSKIRK BROAD­ ployer that each of his employees CASTS ON WEEKLY PROGRAM. lias a personality that can be de­ Mr. vanBtuklrk was among those veloped In a way that will help him chosen to speak on the regular nnd help others. The employer, weekly educational programs broad­ therefore, in every reasonable and casted over station WKAR on Mon­ possible manner should consider his days at 4 P. M. HU topic was social employee* not as mere "hired help" security for all non-teaching em­ and Uielr labor not a* a “com­ ployees in lhe public schools of modity." but a* the means by which Michigan and was discussed Mon­ they can develop a helpful person­ day. November 28ality. The laborer should consider Other members of the panel were that employment is not merely "a Hariey Anderson, business manager Job," but u means ot co-operating of Kalamazoo public schools: Geo. with his employer in producing Hansen, assistant superintendent in commodities the world needs and charge of buildings and mainte­ he should be faithful to his part of nance of Muskegon public schools; that co-operation, and deliver an and J. M. Clifford secretary of the . honest nonest day's work. work Michigan Teacher's Retirement The Bible brings to mankind the Fund board. note of poslUve assurance. It is a There are at present 6.000 non- book which radiates "good will" teaching employees in Michigan who . and tells us what life U for. are not covered by social security The Bible reveals that God holds or a pension system. A teacher's re­ man as supremely dear to Him, and tirement fund should cover not only that by Intelligent faith in God man teachers but also ail public school can be ruled by God's 8plrit.'*1and employees, according to the mem­ that such control will mean a bet­ bers ot the panel. ter life. If one be disposed to have' "an inferiority complex." the cure NOMINATING COMMITTEE for it U to bring God into his life? MET TUESDAY EVENING. Without the Bible there can be no Last year the rules of voting for democracy: with it we can grow into directors of the Barry county Ag­ the freedom ot the truth. ricultural Society were changed. Tile Bible giver, us a sense of the Formerly, votes were cast for any- values and importance of »*«■• living— one, but now there is a nominating and we need Jttst, that.’ He told of committee who nominates men from a teacher who in describing the which the directors will be elected, home where she was brought up, Tills nominating committee met said: " U,"H my parents . n.*«— "With little ,u, things Tuesday evening. December 6. The «are --------______ , kept little, and big things are following men were nominated and kept big." Bo many people think i tlirec of them will be elected for dl- that life is a quest for pleasure: 1 rectors of the Barry County Agricul- that t happiness _..J and Joy __ are _ to L; be tural Society: Clair Williams, Mid- -found outside ourselves. The Bible reveals that Uiat real dlevllle; Fred J. Mayo, Nashville: (reveals real joy Joy and and happiness hap] ' -----------...... .. ------- •B_-the Harold j. Foster. Hastings; T. N. are product* of the .Inner lifew.v Knopf, Hastings: ^llllam Strain. Kingdom of Heaven is within you." Assyria: and Kendall coats. WoodThe Bible reveals to us that God land. Ttie first three men are up for 1 is the source of lhe power which re-election. The election will take । can so direct our inner lives that we place Saturday from ten o'clock A. shall have the strength to meet all M. to four o'clock p. M. tn the clr- our experience* In life with courage cult court room. 1 and faith—to make them all "work .city since 1909. observed Die Mth । anniversary of Uielr marriage Uiere on November 27 au* family dinner. wlUi their two children. Mrs. Law­ rence Mann of Portland and Fred L. Heath. Jr., and their families, pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. HeaUi (Gertrude Williams* were married in Hastings and both Uielr children were born here. Mr. Heath founded the P. L. Heath drug store now owned by j DEATH OF MRS. MCMILLAN. ’ part of her life In Oarveth and Stebbins. .Mr. and Mrs. Heath came of ploFollowing an Illness of several ' “ " neer families and were one of Uie been unusually active and useful in I most popular couples In our city. months. Mrs. Frank McMillan, of city, church and Iter ward aUvltie* died at Ford hospital WedA tucks of asthma from which Mr.this city, ---- ------------------------------_ ------ city, church and tier ward acUvlUes | held a Heath suffered sent them to Oregon nesday. Nj»v. 30. aged 42. The fuwhere hejlyis always obtained, re- [,wral wax held from Leonard's fu­ implies. and a good neighbor. It U ehlckan di ller Their mkrruge u-menuoned In i^warua iu t^ wrek's "fHft, Yeat^Ag^Zw^ f^oon con- wlUj these Uiat tier passing at an ttnjwXwJa in the Banner ducted by the Rev L. L. Dewey, a age when Ute seemed to hold many u,, ujietT ._k. (former pastor of the Methodist more year* of useful service and ! u, do ate! « ' church, of which she was a member. companionship Uiat lhe blow falls MARRIAGE LICENSE. heaviest in her loss. •• Brown ou 19 ' Burial was al Riverside. Ronald A- Bane. Bellevue ... Mrs. McMillan is survived by her | Mrs. Harry D .18 • Linna McMillan was bom March Mary fimelka. Quincy. Mich. --------- —. 30. 1895, the daughter of Mr. and husband, one son Junior E. a sister, er. entertained Thinking machinery adds to pov- : Mrs. Edward L Power. She was Mrs. Jay Ketchum, of East Lansing, were fifteen, erty, a publicist pleads for an in- united in marriage to Frank E. Mc- two brothers, Harry, of Hastings, visitors ventors' holiday. Arc we to believe ! Millan. Nov. 15. 1913. Save for a Lawrence of Detroit, and a nephew. that invention is. in reality, the short residence in Pasadena. Call­ Robert Power who lived at mother of necessity? , fornla. she had spent Uie greater home. party. | GIFTS TO PLEASE HER! They’re Caymodes Silk Hosiery 79 • Ringlcss • Full Fashioned • Perfect Quality So lovely, you know they will be appreciated! Eve­ ning. daytime and walk­ ing chiffons—rich service weights. GOWNS Warm Flannelette 49 SLIPPERS 49c Coupe and Trailer SpMdy Toy. Lotz of Fun! BQc Ov Smart coupe is driven by pow­ erful spring motor. Detach­ able trailer has door that opens I Treasure Chest Cedar Pine! AQ She’ll appreciate these cozy felt moccasins. At­ tractively trimmed with ribbon and fluffy pom pon. Leather cushion soles and heel. Silver Moon Knit Rayon UNDERWEAR Prettily Trimmed! Perfect Gifts! Budget Priced!------- ... IQ All new f-Qc WW A handsome little chest. 11’4”.x 51.”.x Ali.’lBlack decorations. For dolls’ clothes or trinkets. TAILORED TOM GIRL PAJAMAS Many Styles! They’re Smart! Cynthia RAYON CREPE SLIPS Trimmed! Tailored! 25" High! Sweater He'll Like Full assortment of and colors. 98c Sturdy steel—it will last a long time I Double disc wheels with rubber tires. 28"xl3H~ body. Streamlined for Speed! SLED Fully dress­ ed! BLACKBOARD 49 I ■ao The front drops down to make a bargain! Steel rail front, full size white ash top, groov— ’ long. 8*4“ high. high, 10 in. wide. Print­ ed chart on topi Srwrt A SLIPPERS (Warm! Cozy!) 1 J.Q Fine Soft Kid with wool fleece lining and fluffy *1* MEN’S GLOVES White, Brown and Smoke. A gift that will pleate! 98 A Holiday Gift Value! SNOW SUITS Hats to Match! ZX.9B Warmly lined! Part wool suits in attrac five styles and color comb inatidns, Sizes to 6. In Smart Pig Grain! Fitted Week End SKI BOOTS FOR GIRLS She'll be the pride of any little girl I and crying voice! _ shearling collar. *1.98 $4 QQ I •Oa starchless collars attoc ed! Smart patten whites, solid shades. Ft colors! Good-looking black grain leather with simulated leath­ er lining and convenient slide fastener closing. Big size. 6” x 10." Serviceable! 1.49 - A Gift Of Luxury GIRL DOLL Easy to Steer! S 98c Fitted Case With 9 Fittings! She Hat Long Curlz! Red Flyer Wagon MEN'S SHIRT Give Him A Ladies' Silk Hose Service and Chiffon. shades. Gifts shell like! GIFTS ALL MEN LIKi Give Him a Handsome Simulated leathers. So attractive and well made you'd expect them to cost much Qfic more —... *30 Extra Smartness Men Appreciah SHIRTS A Gift of Comfort! . Ladies' Handbags Carpet Sweeper Streamlined design. 27' handle. 1 dumps! — Spartly styled gowns in pretty prints and solid colors. Attractively trim­ med styles with long or short sleeves, unusual necklines. Ladies Gloves TOWNCRAFT* Here are top quality shirts you'll be proud to give* Fine combed broadcloth In white, solid shades, smartest wov­ en patterns. Fast colors! Roomy sizes with Nu-Craft. storchless collars! They Fit Beautifully! Smartly styled. Suede cloth or Rayon! Real SQc Values *#*3 *air\ —worm and com fortoble. In slipov­ er or coat styles. C o I orful striped patterns. Buy All Your Gifts At PENNEY'S •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. 'PENNEY'S L* . PAJAMAS Of soft flannelette Bath Towels Large Size 23" x 46" 25c You’d never ixpect to find such good, heavy quality terry at this bar­ gain price. Snowy white centers with colorful pas­ tel borders. CASES Suede Leather Waterproofed tweed cover­ ings, sturdy wooden frame and polished set in locks. JACKETS $4-98 Magazine Rack In walnut finish with two roomy compartments. A Gift Value! Mon's Fancy PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS , Handsome dress gloves of cape­ skin. popular pig grain finish! Bargains In service and style! For Men. A real GIFT. Budget priced! Color, dark brown. 98‘ Mm1 Warm and 69* PAJAMAS MEN'S TIES, AQ Hand Tailored -— ■ *Tw QAC TFO* A Matched Set FOR MEN Suspender and garter set! In gift box! Value stylo* 98' -a *1 �The Hastings Banner BOMV VMS COUNTY -»• TtADt AT HOMI A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES MICHIGAN itorials ’Round About Town Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday Hew to the line, let the quip* fall where they may! Zlhorvlna Tnnlwv S’SSro.W THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1938 Camp Fire Activities Anyone fond of sport should «, .. the wrestling match at Union Hall,' TWENTY YEARS AGO ; Friday evening, between N. T. Dia. 1O1 . [mond. of the city, and George WllFrance and Germany have signed Plans were made for a Christmas uoe- », 1916. . klnson, of cloverdale. Rigid quaranUne was in effect Last evening. Nov. 20, at the real- ■party, December 20. Those on the are: Menu—Marietta beeause of Uie prevalence of in- dertde of Mito Williams, the bride's committee OM which Hitler concluded with Faul Bacheldar; serving fluenio. . i father occurred Uie marriage of , _ riorand enceDonna French ana Helen Joan Florence French and Hflen Joan Charles Yank was Instantly killed Miss Gertrude Williams to Fred L. — Moore^ retthw tab^Dm-u Inland after the so-called •Treaty on Monday when hta clothing beHeaU> The ceremony wa* perJune HaVneT^d hriie of Munich." one doesn't have to be came caught in a shaft on an en- formed by Rev Frank G. Eliott. shcidon JujWau„ g cynic to conclude that neither glne. as he was helping neighbors Only the relaUves and intimate Ann Goodyear and Marv Jean Mac-' place of paper will contribute much , buzz wood for the Jud Phillips Phillins fam fam-­ friends of the ' iS‘?re°dnt lhe contracting COnUBcUn< nartias parllM ily who were ill. Flnnle. Ann Goodyear Lx our new Corporal Ben Wade, of the ra­ At a matter of fact, lhe Keltoggmember. Work is being done on the My friend Howard Prost. I under­ dio service, stationed at El Paso, , LENT CORNERS. Briand pact outlawing war U still in symbols. Next week a hike will take stand. is a pronounced backslider i (Texas, visited his uncle and aunt, Dec. 1. Letter. the place of the regular program. Cw». affect, with all Uie major powers of from lhe ’ Bachelor s Club these I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wunderlich MonJoe Hicks of Allegan spent Stuithe world. Including Germany. Italy. I day. , Idako Group. I Why noi a bl, brightly lighted enneun eaunooaa at taimp cuater . day with Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald , Gordon Edmonds of camp Custer France, England. Russia it Japan, as The group met at the home of the and Mra. Lynes. j Since Howard is about the presi- Christmas tree in the court yard i was in the city Monday calling on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Francisco en- i. guardian. Mrs. Bliss. Dues were col; dent vice-president. secretary, and a community program of carols relatives and friends. llected and the year's work dtaeffect. Italy lias used armed force treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms of -ventna? -rhe /-hrut™n< <niHt MEs Beatrice Carrolhers spent tertained Mr and Mrs. Jay Hall I cussed. The Christmas party plans vacation in Sagt- and Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ to conquer Ethiopia; Germany and the club, as well as constituting the “me evening?.^-ChrteUnas spirit her thur Paul and family of Kalama­ were completed. The dinner is be­ entire general membership. Uie fu-*eems sadlj lacking In many of our naw visiting one of-her Sorority sta ­ Italy have added fuel to Uie fire of ing held at Maurene Haavind* zoo for Thanksgiving. ture ot this organtxaUon appears to . hearts. It's a lime to sing and be . ters. revolution in Spain: Japan has Mr. and Mrs. Harley Welsh 'and and the games at Barbara Shan­ be somewhat on the dark side. merry "Joy to the world— Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles non’s. The girls are planning to made an armed conquest of Man­ • • * j Tills community was shocked Pri- ' Leonard on Monday morning at Ronnie of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ give a Christmas basket to a needy day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence And Howard. I understand, in-। Pennock hospital, a daughter, churia and is now engaged In push­ family. Winifred Lancaster has | Hammond. |dai when uord reached here of the —Dad" ta fine. ing extensive military operations in tends to DOOLTTHLE about It! been initiated into the campfiu ... . tragic death of Rev. Russell H. On Tuesday. Nov. 26. Miss Betty ■ Mr. and Mrs. . Marcus Hammond. group. China; Germany has used the I Mrs. Chandler and Miss Dora Hehl Heh! Hehl a rousing good Bready. murdered by hta son Robert O. Young of Hastings and Leslie A. ■ Brandstetter. Glen Leeper and Mr. pun! Eh what? “ ■ ti Bainbridge. dsiuuiluce, O. v During Muring hta nis four lour ■, Daniels of Carlton were married uwuicu by । and Mrs. Leland Hammond and Weiomchkk. Austria and Uie dismembermrnt of * * ■ ■ ■ v—ar naat/vntA h.r. Oav Rrv .1. R Orefforv The regular meeting of the spent Thanksgiving with ». Mr. h'"-. Kato o,1'sons — w'fikitoiisrw-i, Oseeho-Blovakia; armaments in all Understand the boy is even neg­ won many friends. • • • only twen­ . .-.,uutr .. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Rov chandler Chandler of of Hastings. Ha-.tincx Wctomchick Camp Fire group was and held on Tuesday at the. home of ty-three more days in this year and Nashville opened a law office in the categories have Increased through­ lecting his photography. Miss Gloria Francisco spent from Mrs. Norbert Schowaller. Mrs. so far your Rambler hasn't seen a City Bank building. Thursday until Sunday with Charles out the world. Zink who is assistant single 1939 calendar put out by local iier aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. guardian’was also present. AC this A treaty may quite properly de­ Phone 2678 merchants. Not dipping, surely. • • • THIRTY YEARS AGO. 129 N. Michigan Arthur Paul of Kalamazoo. time plans-were made for the fire­ scribed as a diplomatic instrument O! -Shipwreck" is as innocent as 11.000.000 new Jefferson nickels have 1 Dec. 9. 1908. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Doster and been coined to replace those now in I1 State Railroad VW41 Commissioner C. Alberta spent Thanksgiving at Mr. ;makers dinner to be held at Mrs. used to “stall for time" or lull a po­ pair of blue eyes. Zink's next Tuesday. use. Once more the white man has l Glasgow of Nashville has been and Mrs. Harold Doster's of Lower tential enemy into a false sense of Tommy’s private GPU has been conquered the Indian and the buf- elected president of the North Cen- Crooked lake. ’ security. Since most nations except delving into this case for some little falo—this time chasing them off our traT association of Railroad ComMr. and Mrs. John Oswald and the United states are aware of the time. legal tender. • • • From our own mtastoners. comprising commCsston­ Mrs. Lyne* recently called on Mr. I Banner want ads recently: "Por Sale- era from Illinois. Indiana. Michigan and Mrs. Victor Anson of Pine Lake. iSa ephtrncr.il nature treaties, ’ the nv-^._< —A large >—- electric —--------washing »-•— andohlo. who formed-Uic organiza­ and report Mrs. Anson very much When Chet's sale of photographic or Trade “stalling" use is. by far the most tion at Chicago. Aim began to take a steady drop, machine -for small pigs—a improved In health, which is good I important Mm. F. F. Hilbert of Woodland news to her many friends. my suspicions were immediately wild variety of game has been i The act ol "outlawing” war sounds brought back from the northland by and Mrs. John Nagler of Middleville aroused. Mrs. Lena Graham, who Is teach­ local hunters—deer, bear, porcu­ were in the city Tuesday In at­ so final and yet really means so liting at Vicksburg, spent lhe week I Clayton Bennett. Middleville's pines, etc. •- • • The Banner Office tendance at a tea given by Mrs. M- end at her home here. I tte. In the strictest technical sense, looks very neat with its monk* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eifler and neither Italy, Chins nor Germany popular movie magnate, recently re­ cloth drapes in the front windows. Atty. F. W. walker and Ajchitect children of Battle Creyk. Mrs. Lulu I turned from "deer-front” wiUi a have violated lhe Keltogg-Briand nice big buck-thereby contributing Several very much appreciated J. P. Waters have moved Into pleas- shepard and Marcella of Prairie­ Pact. In the realm of diplomacy, to this week's list of unsolved changes are being mad^ inside too. ant offices in Uie new Stebbins vllle. spent Thursday evening with • • • Christmas decorations were put “Io**Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haimnond. war is not war until it ta so declared. mysteries. up last week, blending very nicely J. S. Dunham has established' a | ------------------« > » OonsequenUy a technique has been window trims appropriate general delivery service for liastings PLEASANT HILL. The buck, however, was found IO: ,with wl1 involved whereby wars are fought bee filled with buckshot—and Clay«-» the holiday season. • • • The J? merchants. . . . Clay­ Mr. and Mrs. cole Newton were \, Bes^jner ' store building again without declaring war. ton carries a rifle! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carter and houses' a Jewelry store. Looks more very pleasantly surprised Saturday Italy, for example, never declared natural. • • • one Barry county evening when about forty of their 1 Mr- and Mrs. Verc Carter spent war on Ethiopia. She merely in­ I Anywwy. boy—that’s probably Uie woman knows how to got what she neighbors and friends rushed in ; Thanksgiving “ with *•” -Mr. and Mrs. *•way most of ’em are caught. cited a few border incidents and upon them, lhe occasion being Mrs. John Carter near Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Williams were T won't go home with you until—" Newton's birthday. Light refresh­ then sent her armies in to “protect" ; Isn't it Dilly! Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and did the Job. Ble&s her heart! • • • ments were served. her own nationals and to give Ethlo... No the road map was not devised by Mrs. Whitney, aged mother ot Mrs. Byron Rowladcr of Harris the inventor of Uie accordian. hard Mrs. Albert Carveth was severely in­ Creek. Clare. Mary, and Harry Williams Japan never declared war on China, commercial club luncheon with Tom though it is to believe. • • • Why- jured Thursday morning by falling do they put candy in the show win ­ down a flight of stairs. She was se­ left for Chicago Thursday morning She ta merely “protecting" the life i Baird doing the honors! dows? To tempt us? Just try being verely shocked and bruised but has where they will exhibit sheep. Mrs. and property of her nationals from ... recovered. ~ " | Williams nnd daughters Arlene and a Rambler for a while and see if Chinese han rtltri-- auo also rescuing rescuing inc the ■ dubs These enmese oancuwy. can Hastings High musical such questions don't trouble you. Mrs. Robert Burch spent Saturday Allce jrd Ed Bedford spent Chinese from Communism and a. tg | • • In closing, we'll say well miss and Sunday with friends in Grand-Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs । Harry Fish and children of Middle.-, that young lady at Reed's soda foun- Rapids. -small minority of trouble-making r,. Mrs. A. D. Knlskem of Chicago i vlllJ tairl.’Congratulattona. • • • So long. agitators who are anti-Japanese. Is . the guest of sisters. IUI Mrs. .'I her HOl.,-'. . ' ^M^^.Mrs. OHton GtmpWi 4ljd so It goes! The most solemn- I fz,.. । Clement Smith and Mrs. M. L. Cook, entertained his brothers and staters * sounding treaties and pacts can be Fifth annual poultry Show sched- and their families from Grand . ' Mr. A. Tolles ta the first in HasI uled for Jan. 25-30 in the city hall. Raplda. Thanksgiving. easily and completely side-stepped1 tings to purchase a supply of 1936 j Names of 175 Barry county dog ! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer and Paul from a diplomatic standpoint by ab­ tuberculosis Christmas seals, the 'owners were published in this Is- iand Margaret were Thanksgiving surd little technicalities which are Michigan Tuberculosis Association The Barry county Healtl sue. guests of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. has on .hand a large nothing but lies—and not particu­ announced this week in checking partment office ------The annual meeting of Uie Barry Cyrus Shroyer of Barbers Comers, over early Christmas seal contri­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. larly clever ones al that. Nor is there butions. Prompt response is mokt number of tuberculosis seals. Anyone county Agricultural Society was who wishes to purchase seals and heid Friday. In the election dur- Berf. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. much which can be done about it. heartening in lhe seal sale, the As­ thereby add to the fund for this mg which 179 votes were cast the Miner Palmer and family sociation declared, pointing out that worthy cause ta welcome to get their following officers were elected:: Mrs Malt Bedford accompanied except more war. early returns show that people ap­ quota in the office. prc3 perry G Henry- Sec Philo ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedford and | preciate the urgent need for carry­ •- •• •• A. to Augusta Thursday to | n. siieldon; aneiuon; Tress., ireas, Albert Aioen Nn. Wilwu- family ~ Um of circumstances beyond Uie ing on a vigorous fight against tu■Mtas n.t. _ r,-...,, — of the Health l Hama; ____ ______ .__ „Ed. ________ .... ... Betsy Boylln Directors. Huraley. W. .. R. :: ciwnH spend tile the H.iv day u.-lrli wlUi Xtr Mr. and Xtn-. Mrs. conuol of any government or lead- ; berculoais. Department staff accompanied the ” -------- ----vimht VirgQ.'Andrews -*nrir.«« an and a daughter Ar »r.­ Harper. M. -H.------------Burton. er. It begins to look that way. Over- ' Christmas seals bought and used lene. twenty parents, who are having the popul.lKin eomplle.ud by .Irons S Barn' 'T'"'7 ~“'M! । . .. , ' , the means for preventing and con- special course, to Chicago. TheFORTY YEARS AGO. BANFIELD froeUl projudk,. u> be .1 U>. M1Uni m, ol robOTUlo.1. Barry county group left on Sun- । Dec. g. 1838. Mrs. David w<<*uii Conklin will entertain i T« Havtlnes Musical club wa*s m,a w»u cuuawuui root ot the difficulties. in Barry county, it was emphasized day afternoon from Kalamazoo by «■ JLO“ “‘rt7 As the population of this country ’ "With the states annual tubercu- SS’SuS^. “• Dec. 5. at Die liome of her aunt. Mrs. i01 H11* weclc^ : . increased. for example, people 1O11“ dea,h showing a slight ZLv «v , I, tendency to swing upward, the need Phln Smith.ouiiui Five . rive activeactive members I Lawrence■ Bo* M niemwis , nun .— waamyied / ’ ’ — -----to , -----moved westward. We took over In- ; greater than ever before for On Wednesday. November 30. a were received- Bessie Hogle Jennie;a younS ladV ot Battle Creek Sun-i& dian territories in much the same I Michigan people to continue their group of representaUves of all of- Hughes. Mina Bates. Lawrence Col- *day They have gone to housekeep- 3f We carry fine wools, beacon robes and a gorgeous iln8 Sn Battle Creek. | manner as Italy look Ethiopia. Back cooperation in the anti-tuberculosis flclal and private agencies,in Barry grove, nnd Edmund Dana Wood. Health Depart-Milton Murphy went to Detroit Miss Virginia Bellinger, daugh- Sg in those days, however, the United * “n’Pa'Bn." Theodore J. Werle. exe- county met at the assortment of silk robes. Lined and unlined. purpose of dis- Monday to enlist with the 7th reg- ' ter-of Mr and Mrs. Carl Bellinger. ST cut,ve scc^tery of the AssociaUon ment office far Uie States was not a world power. Hie declared. Through participation in cussing the formation of a county uiara. is in New York City where she hopes y west was a wild, unknown region ■ Uie early sale of tuberculosis council of social agencies. John The two robbers who blew open '• *° sM on tiic Major Bowes pro­ I g and so we were spared the neces- Christmas seals. Michigan residents Moore, chairman of a similar or- the depot safe in Martin last week gram«ly or io induce in • «ru. prowtlon ganizalion in Kalamazoo county are said to be experts at lhe bust- j Mrs Klara Ransom of Hastings Jf gave a description of the function- ness. one of.them was caught near visited her sister at Twin Cedar, M ot diplomatic 11,. to Ctpl.ln .lut „ I” ing of such an organization show- Uie Merrell schoolhouve in Orange- ■ the latter part of last week. ; SC we were doing, if Un; necessity had gan of the 1938 ChnsUnas seal, ing its values to the community and villc after a. hard chase. Officers' Mrs. Don Putnamattended the : Jr from Grand Rapids have identified : Birthday club at Mrs. Theron u existed we probably would have i "Protect Your Home From Tuber- to the individual agencies concocted reasons to meet Uie sit- culosU." is an appropriate one. priIt was unanimously voted by the the two as well known crooks in I Cain's in Rutland Thursday. ft 22. mary ot the-Chrtatma* sea) group to form such an organize- that city, their names being Slialdon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Egclus **- — J --of Me- Sr w uatlon. So far. the increase in pop- (n Michigan is to make every home tlon and Uie following committees and Nichols. The force of the ex««« rccene .«.a<t all «« night iu*nv guests uu sick were of WulaUon has been to our economic healthful and cheerful through pro­ were, appointed by Mr. Reveal, lhe plosion, when Uie safe was blown Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Eugene Sweet. Sweet, advantage. J lection from Uie menace of tuber- acting chairman: open, raised the celling about th»y [[ De Von ----------- — noy be ‘ Sr Putnam will Dr. *V.~" Robt. inches. [ .- , department V Europe, on Um rommry. U over£?’ “*“' ““"I* n Conititution Committee: T" (found in the drafting «— . . I the Michigan Tuberculosis Assoc Is- » B Harkn6M. Health Dept ; "Mrs. The The international International seal seal & & Lock Lock i* of of the the state state highway highway in in ’Taiuing Lansing & populated and has been for years. , tjon has carried on a vigorous proAs" °°’ “ win-nln& many friends in the : whore hr has recently been trans- & The surplus has no place to go. No j gram against Uie disease Proceed- statance. Mrs. Maude Smith, Barry trade and promises to be one of the ferred from the Dansville office V country can expand or find room ’lrom -'•le ol 1K3 tuberculosis Co. school Commissioner flourishing UUil^llUlg institutions IILStllUllUIl* of the Uic city, til) . j------------------------- .1 . 0■0I except as it conquers or wrests con- Chnstims seals will provide the A big selection for men ond women. Overnight coses, Nominating Committee: Clyde At At • a reguUr regular iHei-tuig meeting uf of Fitzgerald ' EAST GUN LAKE. eexsionx frnm'iu 'means ,or continuing an intensive Wilcox. Chairman Co. Board of Su- Post No. 125 G. A. R. the following ~ j Thanksgiving visitors at the Wil! zipper bogs, Gladstones, Wardrobe cases for men and cessions from its neighbors b> campaign, through health education perviMirs: Bob Vanderveen. N. Y. A ; officers were elected: Commander— armed force. There is not enough j and modern case finding, to pre­ Mrs Adelbert Cortright. American Traverse Phillips; s. V. C —Wm. F. I Crawford home were. Mr. and Mrs. women A really fine selection of modern luggage. From wicks- ’ .I ‘.. v~rLlHir am -------- ’ Art Brooks and daughter Edna. Al...---------land or other natural resources vent “hd control the spread of tu- Legion Auxiliary. co-muu-i sumk»rJ."».KCoii0« Ship. wlthin any country to meet the '1x0:1110513 * Christmas Basket ( ---------------- ^<<ap WV MAY BE NEXT. Eggs Are HIGH! Feed Is CHEAP! better than truUi.—Jou­ bert. Troot your hens to the Best, for Best Re­ sults of Less cost. State Street Ramblings Winner Egg Math, 17% Protein . $1.80 Lay Moro Egg Mosh, 17.5% Prot. 1.60 Special Dairy Feed 1.30 Bring in your formulas and lot us do your grinding and mixing. HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN CO. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Gifts Men Appreciate Are Gifts to Wear Give him Mack Shapiev Ghrulmas Seal Sale Made in City We have hundreds of these fine shirts! Health and Education News Sizes: 13’/2 t° 19. Sleeves: 32 to 35. All the new fall patterns and white. Sanforized shrunk! What a fine gift for a man for Comfort la 12™ liny him SAMSON LUGGAGE and be Sure ! Henry Osborn. Co. juvenile Agent; -Wm Ream; O D.-Hiram Jones; UWJ • i and children. Hastings; and Mr. and, needs of its people. Consequently, t DONT FALL FOR HIM. Maurice Foreman. American Legion; AdJL—Myron SutheMnd; Q M —I each national group U suspicious of : It has been suggested that the ■Mtas Fem Wheeler. Ministerial As- Wright H. Garrison; O-G—P. K. • Mrs. Kenneth Andrews. Walter Slater entertained guests the intentions of the other. Fortu- Banner warn it* readers against a iociatton. ।Hawkins; S. M—A H. Loveland; from Chicago for Thanksgiving. nately. we. ta Uns country, art rela»«tecnpUon agent named Program Committee: Miss Marie Q. M. S-—Frank A Standley. Mr. and Mr*. John Riuwll left Neuschaefer. Health Dept.; Mrs. i Aaron Uchty ot this city and Miss U.,.y .mupe^ro urn Stewart Lofdahl. County Nurars As- Orvilla smith of Gunplain were Friday for St. Petersburg. Florida Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ranu of Uie world. Being independent, we j man sometimes gives his name as sociallon: Hugh Riley, Veteran united in marriage at the home of are likely to Judge too harshly, the ’J R- Hamilton and James Earl Ran- Foreign Wars. ;he bride on Thankstgtving evening. Wiztson Corners have moved into dall. He 11 is thirty-eight vyears actions of countries which do not, dflU '""" of age. | On Jan. 1 the legal partnership the Bill Buller house. Mrs. Kenneth Andrews. Mrs. Jes­ five feel ten inches high, has black Last Wednesday afternoon at a existing betfceen W. S Powers and enjojr such a degree of freedom. hair and brown eyes. He was dl one meeting of the sanitarians of the John Nagler. under the firm*’name sie Carpenter and daughter Bernice of Martin were Kalamazoo visitors Since treaUes are merely scraps lime in the employ of a magazine Michigan Community HealUi Proj­ of powers and Nagler. will be dis­ Friday. of paper and since philosophy and agency but was discharged for op­ ect al Uie BaUle Creek office, a solved. and the firm name wij' ‘ Adealtam are no defense against su­ erating fraudulently. He appears large silver trophy in lhe form of a come Sullivan and Nagler. Mr. now to be working in Michigan and succeeding perior armed force, it would seem nearby'states soliciting for maga­ loving cup. holding 7 American Thoa. Sullivan Hardest Hit by TD Beauty roses, was presented to Mr Powers. Both are honorable, upright that we, wr, in Uils mi* country, wuuiry, should snouia sen see zines rmes and ana offering special rates .for Roth by or Darling Thia tropin- men lor them--------a lib-— and — we bespeak-------------Groups hardest hit by tubercu­ to it that we are prepared lb de-'He gets the money and keeps was won by Barry county m the cral P»teonage losis are U) young women 'be fend ourvelvw against any possible i11, ,p^nd}ng **■ sub. Inter-County Sports Tourney wHich 1 Ben and Jay Blakney returned scriptions for ttxe News Week. The ww* run off this last summer. Barrv Saturday fromPeekskill. N. Y.. amount of hlk subscriptions ’ vary --------------- k -.j this ---------------------- where they have beenspending the county will hold cup for one JO, (2) men in from fifty cents to four dollars', (or year when another tournament will summer. industry, and which he promises some publication be held. On the cup is engraved ihiFrank Cole U home on a vacation (3) Negroes. pray that we may never liave to put for anywhere from ten weeks to a seven stars of the big dipper which from hi* duties at Brooklyn Navy > year. Generally these iront door is lhe insignia of the sanitarians and Yard. N. Y.. wiiere he is employed fbiicllor* for magazine.*-, unless a represents Ute seven counties ot the as a bookkeeper. Prank enjoys hta Seals finance person knows lhe solicitor, had bet­ Michigan’Community Health Proj­ work very much, but ta glad to get ■ ter be turned down ect Below the stars are Uie words back to Hastings again. ’ Inter county sports Tourney" and ' tect these FIFTY YEARS AGO. * mat they know he la always *c- , U. B. Biological survey. 148 trumpet- below this ’Barry 1938’’ groups. It kills more people beThis plan for an inter-county' oompghted by that hart-boiled pare- ' er swans were counted. Comparing sports tourney was organized by Dr. , Fritz Goodyear was home' from i -- J- ct- his. Wort-BL . —. _Louis . Star_ i ,1.,. n,.n„ ... .. P.*. n#u,r ,o vnwtocs. Uie than any. disease. George b Darling early last sum­ Orciiard latke Military Academy to iWrds appear io be about bolding mer, and Uie tropiif was given by spend Thanksgiving. . their own. * Mias Minnie cook will leave today < 3-0O to 16.50 Visit Our Boys’ Gift Section! We have what boys like-Jackets, Mackinaws, Long- ies, Knickers, Sweaters, Knit Cops, Gloves and Mitts, Hosiery and Ear Muffs. ALL MODERATELY PRICED Waters Clothes Shop "Gifts Men Appreciate i �THE HASTINGS SANNBB. THURSDAY. DECEMBER I. 1M5 niEWITH M POSTOFFICES Hive All Chriitmai Mall Sent To Insure Delivery We are sure that every reader of e Banner, who plans to send irUtmas packages or greetings, 11 find It very much to his, or her m ^lvu>w to coop«.to will. ?JR,TYJ’^LnlWINNtRS - JWoinen’s Club AT STOCK SHOW I kZltby to. CTMn£> i ------------------'ctototod to >u» to. u clety and Uie Grand Rapids Syra- ' A change in the meoUng place of ; climate in the world. phony will be given at Civfc Audh Women's club will be made this I Mm. Keller had a small rejSlca of t0Hum. Grand Rapids, tomorrowMrs. James Busii Flengtl. of the Axtac calendar, the original Farms among The Leaders nlght. Docember 9, with four outside Kalamazoo, the guest speaker.- will. carved on a round stone tablet I Barry oounty people were assisting artiste. r®v?Aw Jh® P’fT ’'8usan and Ood , weighing thousands of tons, carved among those from Michigan whoThe same night the Southwestern I which had a long run In New York m intricate designs and executed I took prises at the International : 'Michigan Mewlah festival will lake •City. The fine arte department.‘with great skill. This calendar was : Livestock exposition at Chicago. j place at Uie W. a. T-C. men’s ***■'? f- Adair, chairman, has ar- established in 10#l. Uielr aero year.>• Mito C. Shaw, of Middleville took gymnasium, Kalamasoo. with six 2®.h°,d this holiday tea at I Fifty-two years constituted a centhird place VKh his entry in the hundred voices from this section of Jhe Parish house Friday at 2:30, tury, eighteen months a year, alx. 2-year old /bull division of the Michigan and the college chorus Members axe asked to bring canned 1 teen hours a day, and 90 minutes an 1 ibreeding ________ milking shorthorn.? sec- participating. Four Chicago soloslste fa shower for the Starr hour. ------------- for bulls I"., M°r.'jp K*“" *’«““>«* ' lions, and....... second and .third 1 -nd June so.'' nUM3WT ANNUAL 1337.--------------------' ' MOhkr ft, U . ««to»l>U. op.n I"d* ------------- Milo 0. Shaw, Varaie Amnn* Boaheur eir local postoffices so as .. to .se- I Bonhwr toon* ol Middleville took VULB ONATOBIO. aseeau •Si’oontouu tooutoiuto or item, AncUn'. re the prompt forwarding and de-1 flrst awards. Suffolk ram over 2 The Elijah. Felix Mendelssohn's K ccnla e*cn nnd modern, also relics of the tragic of their 'Christmas i... letters, — y<ar> UlrM ram Iambg ewfl ynder , famous oratorio, will be presented in : t J reign of Maximilian and Carlotta.: jes or greeting cards before 1 year, three ram lambs, champion Hili Auditorium at Ann Arbor ■ Delightful music was furnished at population of Mexico is esU- I ewe and flock. P .Tuesday evening. December U, by the Friday afternoon meelinii by ' mhabtmas day. With the large number of entries HnicJnlih^tUnWeralltil48svm<^i’J irSlec club^a sopranoensmSe UnU> over nlnely per “nt 01 whoni from such a large territory, it S" , ? n ’. lh ® University Symphony ««« gwe ciuo. a^soprano Muemwe 3re j ndlxn rej|l whlUs or iristmas gifts and greetings not speaks highly for these Barry counOrchestra, and four Ann Arbor soj ’ .J?mixed group ac, Indiana and Mestizos er Utah December 16. This will tou«.u>.«iwS,. :>««.. Uy In Uie^uraTsecttoS? °* I ure delivery before Christmas, > ............... - 8:30 P. M. and will be open to Uie j- Mrs. Guy Keller was introduced Th. „ n tilers are urged to send their public free of charge. Nearly four by Mrs M. J. Cross and gave a talk. ^Sluire r^naL^rom settng cards as first class mall, OBITUARY. *“ fro,n I William Henry carl, son of An­ hundred persons will participate in -Mexico as I saw If." She gave her that will Insure delivery, or the this annual Christmas musical pro- listeners reason to be rather proud I ol.. . 1 urn of the card If not delivered drew and Margaret Carl, was bom gram of Uie Univeraity community ot this southern neighbor with its "J* *,Vf™' the sender jvill know that the May 1, 1863 and was united tn mar---------- ---------------------background of ancient clvilixatioru “ h3i rson he or she intended to reTWO 8UIT8 DISMISSED. ’portrayed in architecture, carvings J E.1*™®", t£k^u..n.- i. < Hfe. with the exception of four imber was not at the address givyears, was lived in Barry county. I Two suits for 835.000 damages and sculpture. The ^peaker gave the I ne^akn^idthSr’hope^togrowumd ' u,feyB'‘°£. “ He passed away Nov. 28. in Pen­ against Eugene Barlow of this clly.elub a vivid picture of Mexico City. Street Addresses on all packages nock hospital, following a brief 111- will be dismissed according to pa- i situated on a plateau 7JJ00 feet in "veR>p ,nto * rr~ and ,lron« P*0* d greeting cards are very Impor- nesa. Funeral services were held : pen filed in circuit court Friday. (altitude, built on-that was once a < . u • meetine the club voted Ave nt. Many cards and packages fail from the Leonard funeral home The two suits were started by Ward l»k« bed. but by great engineer*3 esTh w ?he Jtehtean rhil I Baine and Howard Birds.il for in- , converted into a well AM SeSe ? £lrc Iclally children, because of their Thursday afternoon, conducted by juries they claimed to have sus- - planned city. CmnAonweXhh with a shower £ ' Rev. Swaddling of Hickory Comers Iknown street address. and burial was In Cedar Creek talned April 17 when their car and j In 1325 the Aztecs overran tills canned fruit also for the latter I ----------------- , , , I Rural patrons arc requested to cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Barlow's tangled in an accident [ territory from the north, looking for ( Irchasc stamps from their rural Mae. one son Fred of Hastings two [south of Hastings on M-37. Settle- [ a symbol to tell them where to build You are much more apt tq skin friers wiio have them to sell. Il grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. [ menl of lhe litigation was nude out their city. The legend is that il was I yourself In sliding down than in III be a great help to the carrier Kate Conrad of Wayne, Ill. | of court. to be located where "an eagle was climbing up. lletters have stamps on them when Inded to him. Otherwise his work I slowed up. If anyone wishes to hd a greeting card or a letter to ane city which has air mall senrr, and have it delivered on Christks day,, that can be done, for all r mail and special deliveries and other specials will be delivered Christmas day. Each person should try to mall lekages not later than the date lentioned above, and to observe the commendation to always put the reel number as a part of the adlew, and to send all mall in a knner and in lime to insure de|cry before Christmas. For Sheer Beauty... rely on "Admiration" Costume Hosiery. Exquisite eheerness perfect fit. So lovely and glamoroua in the harmonizing new shades. 55c - 75c - 4.00 ALSO A FINE LINE OF QUAKER SHEER HOSE 79c - 85c - n 2, 3, 4 Thread Stockings ★ This Christmas Give"the New k l 1:111101 Poultry Show to Be Held 1 Woodland In January A Barry county poultry show will held at the woodland high school January 20 and 21. It is sportred by the Barry county "Future rmcrs of America." Any person is Bible to make entries in this show, is designed to be educational as ill os competitive At an organizan meeting held in Woodland last ■ek. William cole of thia city was Mie the superintendent. The genal chairman is I* J. Vincent of oodland. Ail the directors are ichers of agriculture in Barry unty schools az well as leaders and ivUers of the Future Farmers of nerlca organization. (hdu^5anunMi puts this new . i iwinii mi nil ii min , in your home by Christmas! Lace Cloths * ... 3»« S5° 1O°° . Handaomc Turkish Towels In Seta or Single Blocked Toweh 25c, 39c, 5«c. Automatic Tuning I 5-Tube Farm Set Mo. Terms! Complete With Batteries! SO/J.95 CO Co<ut-u>-coMt automatic tun­ ing I World range! Dynamic speaker! Volume control! 5-Tnbe AC-DC! Compare 520.00 Sets 50c. 75c, *1.00 up to $5.00 Linen Cloths with or without Napkins — 5Q.95 3 COLD WEATHER FRIENDS 6 selections! 5" Super-dynamic speaker! Super-heterodyne! Finished In IVORY 510.85 PAJAMAS 39.95 Made from Boucle, Satin and 54.00 Down, Carrying Charge All Silk Broadcloth! They’re Wonderful Values at 0 Tubes! Worth *05! LET’S TELL MR. aiot<l C-omliticiUil Uidct o Conditioned water in your homo would make life happier and easier for him as well as for the would notice how fresh and clean his akin felt after his morning shower,’. . . how much belter hia shav« went... the better flavor of hia breakfast coffee. • But he can’t know half the joy of conditioned water unless ho also washes the dishes, does the cleaning and scrubbing, launders Balbriggan and TucksHtch ... $1.00 You’ll be surprised to learn how easily you can own this new Radio Sensation! Why pay $85 when Wards amazing new model sells for less than half that price! And you get not 7 tubes—but 9! High Fidelity! World range! An Automatic Bass Booster! An offer only the World’s Largest Retailers of Radios could make! Big 10" Super.dynamic speaker! Hello! Hello!! Yes, ma'm, we have a fine line of Buy On Words Monthly Payment Pion I' . I;- , j?| AT WARDS World-Range I 7-Tube! Conditioned waler is now with­ in the reach of every family. Per­ Sixes 14 to 46 Gifts at Every Price! 29»5 Over 100,000 Gifts! You’re auro to find the right gift at Wards! Choose from over 100,000 different items through our Catalog Order Service. Select the gifts you want from our special Chriitmm Cafa/og.Wo write yourorderand mail it for you,saving you post­ age and money-order or C.O.D. feos.Wu got speedy service,too. 83.00 down, carrying '* Charge. Hi A plsa. And even this eaull covt ft Licensed by RCA • Full-vbion Dial many savings. Send Im free booklet. Gets Europe! Full Range Tone Control! Lategt super-tMterodyael Auto­ matic Volume Control! Limited quantity! Hurry.! Permutit Robert O’Connor bwUnga. .Mich. Fhone M7I Beautiful ROBES ROUSE COATS and PAJAMAS Gifts for Everyone! ot water conditioning equipment . . . provides a simple installation Movnamfry ward 11 *-(24 South Jgffaraon I95 HASTINGS Phone 2691 Materials ore Suede. Boucle. Sotin. Corduroy and Wool Flannel. Styles are youthful and slenderizing with circular sweep of 4*/2 yards wide. Wrap around or Zipper Styles. Ycu con use our Loy Away Plan. We also received a large shipment of fine Dresses for the Christmas Parties at prices $3.98 and $6.95. The new pleated skirts are in plaid and plain flannels and serge. F RANDS E HASTINGS "Exclufive, but iwt expt/uli*” �1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER l» 1931 ! 10 o'clock. Sunday school following In Hastings Wednesday, December ing and we hope to see n good lhe preaching services. You are 14. for a business meeting and crowd. cordially invited to attend these . Christmas party. Mrs. ■ services. 'I “ “ Edw.rd Campbell — - - Will- euler- 3reep«r>. A tain the Bunnell Ladies Aid Society The niimfai Christmas bazaar of at her- home. Thursday. December I* A. 8. will be held al Uie Morgan. There will be a Townsend meet­ 15. for dimfer. a business se.tUon church parlors Saturday evening. i starting at 6 o'clock with supper. ing at Uw Morgan general store and Christmas party. . v,..„ Friday ------ ---------•* - Tlie Delton Extension class will I. tiday evening with with a speaker and The M P. Ladies Aid meets with a *' ‘ hour ~ ftflowlng ‘ social the meet- meet with Mlt Caroline Solomon ' . ” Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 11 The Mm. Edward Campbell on Dee. 15th ing. Owing for dinner. Every one Invited. 1 wSJ tELXmm *'*“ P“““ ° ’'R« “ •*» »' ““ h""­ _Jland. ™ bon. .... I it„.... has bei __________ ./oodlnnd Extension Group No. I Remember Uie L. A. S. nt Mrs. H./wlli meet at the Schoolhouse Hies- go to Middleville Tuesday evening. Sc7i37'io .vsi “““.e?.?*" December their 13, -------to”ii;>' play -----------------the'team ’at that ; "rr'' F. Munn's Wednesday. Dec. 14. for day. *■*" —’— •13. ’ for •* —r- Decern- Dec. — dinner. Christmas party and ex­ ber meeting. place and on Friday evening. De­ ------------eember 16. Uie Hickory Corners ' £‘V%“1 ' change of 10c gifts. All are cordiai- w Kellogg school team will play the Lildolk °from 4 to*f|dThur^tev . ly invited to attend. The Cedar tree* Creek vcmetery Cemetery vircie Circle Delton Delton team team in In tne the Delton Delton Rural s^n 4 1 °' Thursda>The new pastor, pastor. ro Revv Butterfield. Tne uuucmriu. »or ueoar will preach next Sunday morning at - will meet with Mrs. Vemor Webntcr Agricultural school building. ------------------The Delton Townsend club will, meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 The P. N. O. Club of lhe Hiawutiia Lodge No. 53 will hold their Sol Stanton Friday evening Decernannual Christmas parly at the hall ber 9. Everybody welcome. Thursday. Dec. 8. Dinner will be Tlie regular business and social | served at 0:30. Everyone please be meeting of lhe Delton Community club will be held in Uie hall Monday I l,resenlevening December 12. There will 1 On Friday evening. Dec 9th, be an old fashioned spelling bee. Re­ 68 Royal freshments will be served after the Hastings Chapter No Arch Masons will confer' Uie Royal program. Arch Degree upon Adelbert CortThe regular meeting of Uie L. O. Kendall Reahm and Harold T. M. will be held at the home of 1|| right. Weick. Dinner will be served at 6:30 Mrs. Anna Wilson Thursday, De- ! p. M. The following Chapters have cernber 15. The meeting will be inij'been invited—Grand Rapids. Bat­ the form of a Christmas party. Of­ ficers will be elected. , Ue Creek. Bellevue, charlotte, Ionin 'and Nashville. • There will be a dance in the comrnunity hall Saturday evening De­ Hie Brush Ridge Cemetery comber 10. Foot's orchestra from ■I Circle will hold Uielr regular meet­ Kalamazoo will furnish music. 11 , ing one week earlier. December 15. with Mrs. Frank Hom. it will also ■ Rutland. The next meeting of the S. E. be our Christmas party with a tree Are you anxious to keep your heat expense "down"? exchange of gifts—Mrs. Chas. Rutland w. c. T. U. will be an all Innd | Aldrich. If you have never tried our high quality coal, you have day meeting at the home of Mrs. a reaFturprise awaiting you, for it supplies real heat Frank Waters, Wednesday, Dec. | Don't forget school of ins true dS pSJ^>g%XYhSe «d “o,‘of Hx'Ungs chapter No.^ O. E. satisfaction at a reasonable price. Don’t wait! Re­ Communi Notices Organizations ( JL GOOD COAL for Real Heat member last year's shortage? MAJESTIC LUMP A premium cool, clean and hot - ideal for heat­ ing stove and furnace. KENTUCKY EGG Ideal for range or stove clean. JEWELL Pocahontas SM OK NONE; BETTER ! $i '50 TON $050 TON High in heat — low in ash — These prices ore at the yard—plug tales tax — We deliver anywhere. 14. with a cordial welcome to all. । MeUiodist circle No. 3 will meet I nt the church Friday. December 9. । A pot luck dinner will be served at CIOCKana ', onc one „ o'clock sharp. Ten cent gifts will be exchanged 1 jI Tlie Missionary Society of the [Methodist cnurch will meet with Mrs. Jas. Batson. 417 W. Mill St. Ion Wednesday.■ Dec. 14 at 2:30 P. Ridge Cemetery' Clr- M. Mrs. Mishler will have charge with' Mr. and Mrs. of the devoUons and Rev. Babbitt Thursday. Dec. 15th.; will review the closing chapters of Uie Christmas meet- ]■ the book. "Moving MUUonii." Millions." Hendershott. The Hendershott L. A. S. will be entertained by. Mrs. Chas. Hendershott Dec. 15. Pot hick dinner. Bring your own table service and a ten cent gift. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Haitings, Michigan S Monday evening. December ” 12. needles for quilting. A free will of- Is fering will be Liken for the dinner, j . The Business Women's Hospital Everyone is invitedj Guild will hold their annual 1 Christmas party at Uie Presbyterian Quimby. 1 church, on Tuesday. December 13. The Birthday Aid will meet at Ute home of Mrs. Glenn Kellogg at The second ward p. T. A. will hold 523 E. Bond St . on Thursday.. Dec 8th. Come and bring a 10c gift to its meeting at the school on Wed। nesday evening. December 14 at 7:30 exchange. ' o'clock, a special Christmas pro­ Comm. I !r“m 6”“ WoRRed. Mrs. Lena Webster will entertain I Rebekah lodge No. 53 will have a the Cedar Creek Cemetery circle meeting Friday night, December 9. at her home al 636 W. Walnut St. J There will be drill practice and elecDec. 14th for an afternoon meeting: each member is to bring a ten cent I lion of officers. gift for the tree. Hospital guild No. 7 will hold their Dowling annual one o'clock luncheon and Th, Down™ Town«nd club wUl be ^brWEROK ROHE with Mrs Addie eoWUlRed by Mr. .nd Mn:. Frorrk Edmoixk. TuurUy oeeernber 13. A l COK .1 Uielr t.rm home In John- ! »™ “'R"1 “ * P™«R1.town on Wednesday evening. Dee : Visitors " rm are welcome. South Shultz. Tlie Brush cle will meet Frank Hom .This will be Phone 2118 for the Practical loBITUARY. Sporting News ,. John L. Carlisle, son of Samuel and Emma Carlisle, wu was born au Au-gust 3, 1869 In Trumble county, BLISS BOYS WIN | Ohio. At Uie age of seven year* he 1 moved with his parents to Barry THIRD STRAIGHT GAME ' county. Michigan. He was united Wednesday night the local Bliss iin .marriage to Ethelyn M. Castle and they .Ntarted housekeeping in bosket ball team met and success­ I the Falk school district where they fully defeated the highly touted have resided nearly forty years, Uie Swank Cleaners from Nile*. Mich.. last twenty-seven at Uie present 38-26. The game was a dog fight farm home. He was an acUve lead­ from start to finish with the locals putting on a last half splurge Uiat er in every movement for the better­ proved too much for the down state ment of the community and served two years as township road com­ boys. Loren Boyes paced the Bliss attack wlUi Uiree baskets and a free missioner, fourteen years on Uie . Uirow for scoring honors. Walldorf! county road commission and at Uie | umr ot oi his m> oeoui wu JusUce luvuee ol •»>»»"• "» lime death was of u» Uie : •« S"rt" »'re .*£ SSI "»»• “» ‘'RRR-'RRR — neighbor, always ready to help tn wax” time of need and neJuSX will long rm be hu| re- ! ‘^?5 on“ ^a- “The game was played membered by hu f "“L* »* untiring efforts in securing the electrie line for the community. He jf'tSawH?nu’Ld wlnJ worked at caroenter work in the was a well played game being southern part of this county and in ?2o 16 field goals and two free throws Allegan county for some time. He fleId BOaU lwo ,rc* lhrows departed this life at hLs home No- ।■ for 34 pointe and held Ionia to 12 field goals and J 4 ----------------------------free throws for a vember 25 at the age of 69 years. 3 ' — mon(h*. 21 days. He was a kind and l l?’ loving husband and will be greatly missed in hU home. He is survived ' 14. 14 ,h the * M Metel 't>1 Office R Furniture "rnllllr’ Com­ by the widow. Ethel, two broUiers, pany from Grand Rapids will form George of BatUe Creek and Clinton the opposition, the preliminary game starting at 7:30 sharp of Plainwell, ope .sister. Mrs. Hattie Larsen of' Elgin. Ill., niece.-., nephews Bliss and a host of friends. Field Boves OBITUARY. Flynn George H. Morehouse was laid to Lechleitner . rest in Brown cemetery. Orangeville Fisher , Sanderson .. township. Saturday afternoon fol­ Adair ’ lowing services at lhe late home at Walldorf! ... two o'clock, conducted by Rev. Snyder Pardee of Oteego. He had been in falling health for several years and 16 pissed away at his home Tuesday evening, November 29. Bom in Swank Cleaners Steuben county. N. Y.. Nov. 18. 1856 Kraft the fifth of ten children bom to Brown Daniel and Sarah Morehouse, he Culp came to Michigan with his parents Cook 10 in early childhood and was one of Brawley Uie pioneer settlers of Orangeville Somerenlc township. On Oct. 30. 1879 he was Metz married to Amelia C. Reinlnger and 10 26 for fifty-nine years the couple lived happily together the wife being Bliss his constant bedside companion dur­ Snyder .... ing his last illness. In Ute spring Walldorf! . _ of 1(188. they purchased the farm on Sanderson . 1 which they have since resided and Boyes 0 which he cared for himself until the Flynn 9 last three months, surviving besides Field 8 the widow are three children. Her-: Lechleltner 6 bert of Plainwell. Ernest of Doster, nnd Mrs. Clyde Freeman of Grand 16 14 Ledge, six grandchildren, one sister, p Ionia Guards and one brother. „ Thwalts H Vadyak OBITUARY. Patroshas ... James Taylor Hammond was bom Sullivan Dec. 31. 1861. in Baltimore Twp. Vargo Barry Co., and died in Bronson hos­ Orapp pital. Kalamazoo. Sunday following a six day illness. He Is survived by lhe widow, charlotte, five daughters and Games for the Remainder four sons. Mrs. Frank Kemerllng. of December: Mrs. Arthur Demaray. Mrs. Albert Dec. 7—Tatum's. BatUe Creek. Welsh of BatUe Creek, Mrs. William home. Cain of Charlotte Mrs. Howard Inmates, Ionia, Isham of Dowling. William and there. John of Dowling. Charles of Delton Dec. 16—Snyder Extract, Battle and Vem of Bedford, three brothers, Creek, there. Charles F of Baltimore township, Dec. 14—Metal Office Furniture, Joseph of cedar Creek and George Grand Rapids, home. of Kalamazoo; twenty-eight fcrandDec. 15—Caledonia independents, children and four great-grandchil­ Caledonia there. dren. Funeral services were held Dec. 21—United Steel A: Wire. from the United Brethren church Battle Creek, here. In Baltimore al 2 P. M. Wednesday, Dec. 28—Mahar's Business College, Rev. H- R Pfeiffer officiating. Bur­ Kalamazoo, here. ial in Dowling cemetery. HASTINGS WINS FIRST BASKETBALL GAME PASSING OF ESTHER AMELIA BRADLEY. The Banner received this week a notice of Uie death of Esther Ame­ lia Bradley who passed away at her home in Sidney. Montana, on Octo­ ber 24. at the age of 58 years. 9 months and 10 days. She was bom in Barry county and was united in marriage to Bert E. Bradley April 27. 1898 at Hastings. making Uielr home in Michigan until 1913, Uien moving to Montana where she lived until her death. Interment was in the Sidney cemetery. Person WITH A SENTIMENTAL SIDE! Holiday Christmas Box of 6 or 12 Bleached aod Absorbent JQc Dish Clothes and 89c Chemically Treated Household Dust Cloths a qc Holiday Box of 6 "I w ■t) A large and enthusiastic audience witnessed a fast game of basket ball in lhe High school gymnasium Fri­ day evening .when lhe Hasting* lads defeated the team from Allegan by the score of 26 to 16. Hastings' of­ fense got under motion early tn the game and never slopped rolling. Allegan, however, also had an out­ standing team, with Ralph LeBlanc. star center, playlng’almost Uie en■ tire game and being responsible for j Uie majority of the points hli team FLDLUER5 Holiday Box of 1289c SPECIAL—Aluminum 1 Vi Qt. Sauce Pan. ^JQC Regular 65c ValueOv MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM DISHES. Pilcher with Six Tumblers 2O-Piece China and Plants $ BREAKFAST SET ■for- in Christmas Save 30 to 50r< on Pyrex Oven Ware 40c PIE PLATE Now Only 20 Pyrex Kitchen Set 1 914" Pie Plate 1 8-0uncc Measuring Cup 7-Piece Set Rack with Six Custard Cups OU Silk “Frigerettes". a Real Aid to the Modern Housewife. Food Protect- 4 Ar ora. 5 in set . HU L%r“n40e Coven .. 25’ All for 8Qc 8-Plece GLASS CIGARETTE SET ..f.............................. Pyrex Flame Ware In Double Boil­ er, Percolator, and Teakettle. New BERRY BOWL and TRAY 89 CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Roses Chrysanthemums Carnations Snapdragons # Beautiful Poinsettas — large and small Christmas Begonios African Violets Cyclamen Fems. Vines. Cacti. FLOWER VASES with Brackets in As­ sorted Colors for Sidewall or Hanging 50‘ COMPLETE Line of G E APPLIANCES f q„d and A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DISHES FOR SMALL PLANTS AND VINES. ’100 NUT BOWL AND CRACKER LIGHTNING ICE BREAKER ENGLISH HOLLY .00 S2-Pc. Glass ip.39 Luncheon Set " WE HAVE A LARGE SUFFLY OF CEMETERY WREATHS AT ALL FRICES. f GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE CO HASTINGS PHONE 2101 ?n in CLYDE WILCOX, the florist Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS , . rHONt 2530 scored. Captain Rearick was high point man for Hastings, making four field goal*, three of which were ; quite long and difficult. The whole • team played well and much smooth­ er than one might expect for the first game ot the season. In Uie second quarter. Just before Uie half ended, the score was tied at 11-11. Adcock broke the tie by a basket and from then on Hasting* maintained the lead although threatened several times by boskets which did not materialize. The cll• "*•> IVUIUVU III MIC IM1LCI IXIII or lhe loonh qu.ru r. «lun with only two minutes left to play, Rearick snared two field goals, putUng to flight the last hope of victory Uiat AUegan jnay have held. Keeler a Iso pushed in two field goals In quick succession for sizable gains in the third period. Tlie opening line-up fdr-llasttngs was: Right forward. Kecier; left forward, Schulte; center. Rearick; right guard, Moore, left guard, Ad­ cock: SubsUlutes, Dibble. Clark. Bush, Ingram. Stamm and Will. Allegan's players were Goodwin. Haynes. LeBlanc. Uuth, White. 2X>11 and Edgerton. There were twenty free shots for Allegan, eight of which were netted, while Hasting* acquired twenty-one free allots and made seven of them count. The second team game was also closely contested but In the crucial mbments the Hastings' attack did not click properly and Uie game was lost. 21 to 17. The Theaters AT THE STRAND. “Alwaya in Trouble” starring 1 Jane Withers. . nils time Jane's a poor Hille girl whose family has gone high on her. Remembering lhe gooc days before riches made Da slave to a Board ot Dire< moUier a social climber, sister prey of fortune-hunters and I Ed. de . ---- . a -retired ------ - 'playboy ----'--- * -Jane --“> d“ 11. “Vacation Fram Love" starring Dennis O'Keefe, Florence Rice I In a world Increasingly scions of humor lhe hilarious ventures of a young couple wh< to solve tlie age-old problems tendant upon matrimony ah I prove a wholesome tonic. “Fugitive* For A Night” sterrir Frank Albertson, Adrienne With the Inside story as a to I the picture discloses a seldom- | side of filmland life, and preaer in vivid fashion. “You Can’t Take It With You’ starring Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore. James Slewart, Ec Tiie New film deals with the able and perfecUy delightful ’ derhof family, which believe* doing whatever il wants when It want* to. In their oid New ' home, presided over by Granl HASTINGS GIRL FILLS this uninhibited group reven 1 IMPORTANT POSITION heart-warming attitude toward We were interested in reading in In a merry melange of con a Kenosha, Wisconsin, daily the an- flavored with romance. ual report of Uie Kenosha county probation and pension department AT THE BARRY. given by the secretary. Miss Marda Newtoni who is the daughter of Mr. Pat O’Brien. John Payne, antT Mrs. George Newton of this Margaret Lindsay. city. This important position which Compounded of equal ports she nils and for which she has had special training covers old age as­ comedy, romance and music­ sistance. dependent and neglected best formula ever devised for t children, blind pensions, delinquent i oughly enjoyable screen entertj I cases, ail of which carried an in­ ment. Tlie production is baseci I the Saturday Evening post ston I creased load the past year. Miss Newton's report which war Uie same name. described as most interesting and comprehensive covered twenty-nine > type-written pages, which gives •‘Guilty TralL" some idea of the responsibility Reckless killings, robberies which she ha$ to assume. • cattle rustling keep the actloi) Miss Newton also look part in Uie fever heat throughout the scl southern Wisconsin conference of version. There is a farm rqjju| pension and supervisor heads, when between Bob and Marjorie Reyd leaders of all the various state in­ a heart-throb love theme wl stltullons were present and dlscus- runs through the roaring plot' slons and addresses of Importance a bright colored thread. were heard. -The Storm” starring Charien I Bickford. Barton MacLane, OBITUARY. Mary s.. daughter of John and Preston Foster. WlUi Tom Brown, Nan CT Marie Conley, was bom in Ohio, Dec. 6, 1861, nnd died Nov. 6. 1938 Andy DeVtne and Prank Jenki nt Charlevoix, following an auto the supporting cast the story an emotional story of adventure accident, aged 76 year*. 11 month*. Coming wlUi her parents to Mich­ thrills In the Ilves of wireless igan when a child, she lived most of era tors on American merchant si! her life in Barry county. She was Filmed against the colorful bl married to Charles Yank of Carl­ ground of giant ships and thuru ton township, Oct. 30, 1886 and ing storms at sea. the narra | three children were bom to the possesses power and realism. union. Mr. Yank was accidentally killed in 1918. while helping to cut COUNCIL PROCEEDING wood for a neighbor family who were sick. Mrs. Yank was converted many years ago, uniUng with the United Friday. Nov. 25. 1»3H at 7:30 P. Brethren church, in the work of Mayor Mchadrr prroldin*. Protent al Holl Call: Aid. Br which she took an acUve Interest. Millar. Kelt She was a good friend and neighbor ronrlshl. Hewitt. and many feel Uielr loss. Surviving are Uie three children, Mrs. Lenna Rockwell of Kalamo. Cabinet flbop. matrriaU Mrs. Retha Steele of Nashville and J. Orlin Yank of Traverse City, al­ so four grandchildren, one great­ grandchild and many other relaUves. Ira Cotton, eleventh child of James and Barbara Showalter Cot­ ton, was bom April 24. 1865. In Dundee. Tuscarawas county, Ohio. When but a child of two years, his mother was taken from him and three years later his father was called away too. His sister, Rachel, took him. raised and loved him as her own. He came to make his home in Michigan at Uie age of fourteen and spent practically hi* whole life in Barry county. In August 31, 1887, he was married to Elnora Conley, who passed away on January 25. 1918. A nephew, Herbert Rockwell, son' of Mr. Cotton's sister, Rachel, made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Cotton for many years. On Feb­ ruary 27. 1919, he was married to Mrs. Bertha Guy. One daughter. Barbara Shirley, was bom to them Ira was always interested In hl* family, friends and neighbors. He was a kind and laving father and will bo greatly missed by all. Mr. Cotton was a sincere Christ­ ian and had that wonderful hope of a home where no sorrows or part­ ings ever come. He was converted when a young man and united with the Christian church, in his later years he Joined lhe United Breth­ ren church In the community near hl* home, and served the churches in many ways and always willingly. He especially enjoyed singing hymns. Ona of his favorites was "The East­ ern Gate." Ira's tenor voice will be missed tn the church, as well as his faithful service. He was called to his Heavenly Home on November 6, 1938. near Charlevoix as a result of an auto accident al the age of 73 years. He has left his wife. Bertha, daughter Barbara and two stepchil­ dren. Leo Guy and Claudine Mat­ hews. also six children who called hinf grandpa. Double funeral services for Mr. Cotton and Mrs Yank were held at Kilpatrick church, November 9. conducted by Revs. E- B. and A. A. Burtal wu was made in in Uie Griffen. Burfcri. Woodland cemetery. P. fl. Hparka. repair* ........ Wreiln«hou>e Kleetrie. «6pplie«.. Ratlines Comnerelai Printers .... Coatunere Pexer Co.. anppllea .. Mkk Bell Telrpkoae< pkakee ._ L P»bbU« labor Mlllrr. Hrleknrii. Rents Carriod. Hre tian 557 larluah Appla Hlr«rt« All ho North lino of St North 7.7 feet filed NOW’ THKR8FORE: thia Coanrl PENNOCK HOSPITAL. Pennock hospital wishes acknowledge the 25 ckns of assorted fruit and the eight Jars of Jelly giv­ en them by Hospital Guild No. 19. They also wUh to thank Uie genUeman who gave them the bushel of parsnips, but whoae name they failed to get Miss Evelyn Johnson, a graduate nurse from fit. Mary's hoapltal In Grand Rapids is on the Pennock hospital staff, previously MU* John­ Rapids. CoaualltM. BANNn want anva rat �TEX HARTINGS RANNHH, THUWAT, MCCaa % 1>M PERSONAL MENTION | Je. r: j m iu SOCIAL EVENTS and CLUB NEWS Mr. and Mrs Charles Hinman and Chas. Jr., spent Sunday in Flint. Obarlia and jack Beaumont of Bay City were Sunday guests of the Finstroms. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chidester were in Charlotte Tuesday to see Mra. O. P. Chidester. Mra. D. 8. Goodyear. Sr . returned Monday night from a week's visit in Grand Rapids. Mra. Dan Aahalter Is able to be daughters, Esther and Lucile, spent., Mr. and Mra. Leonard Pender and the week end in Chicago with Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hulletl ot Ponand Mra. Glenn Monica. tlac spent the past week end with ' On Thursday Mrs. Lawrence Her- I On November 28 Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mrs. Mra. Clarence Goucher ' Mr. Mr- apd Mrs. Mra. carl Carl Putnam on Jeff- rick and »MU Mra. mf». carl V*ri Van v«a* Loo laaw enter-I cnve>- hty^umiu wmuuuw celebrated ccicsTBim their Uielr Mr. Reginald Winslow were in Saginaw Sunday where their | erson street, a birthday dinner was tained with a luncheon kt the lat- , twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, son Donald to Oiling an engagement served Sunday in honor of Gail Lee ter's home on So Washington This was a surprise with fourteen at the Moonlight i Putnam's •*-—**-*-• Gardens. ----- —™a tecond birltulay. । street Contract furnished the after- iguute present. : noon's entertainment with honors Cards were played and a lunch Mr and Mr* Charle* Roberto. '........ v IT. 1 1 going to Mrs. Einar Frandscn. Mrs. j served, the main thing being the Grand Rapids neighbors of Mr. and , ERR A Y—BUTOLPU. Mra. C- A. Kerr at Dlckeraon take. । The marriage of Miu Mary Bu- James Bristol and Mrs. Norbert large anniversary cake. Mr. and called at their home Sunday after- J tolph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schowalter. Chinese checkers was . Mrs. Winslow were presented with also played. Mrs Hazel Doolittle . a lovely gift, noon. Fred Butolnh to Charles L Erway. having the winning score. ' . . . I Mia* Esther Erway and Miss Bet­ Miss Margaret Merrick and Miss son of Mr. and Mra. Louis Erway illrieo* with Uie Qu. Mrs. Nettie Hyde entertained an UhjIm Hollingsworth of south Ha- ; was solemnized Saturday afternoon • Surgery guild No. 10 &c^ter~LJ of Pennock । hi tie Reickord entertained sew°u D“t“' Ot ’toJJnST parent^* Mr andatt^^Rsv^E Thu^day? cTirt. at“the “iaTtert their ho™"« city Thursday afternoon. , Merrtck s GUford^of Ra^kls tilna ,l the pythlan hal1 ,or “ one oc,ock Tuesday evening. Il was a dessert Mr. and Mra. Frank Pender were I wu™™ uie officlatlM^clersvnran The Iuncheoh- which to an annual affair, bridge and Christmas party with guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Do- • wfednesdav fSn a* four monthv single ring service ww^u-wd IThc ub,ca were be*ut’funJr <»e«>ral- covers laid for ten. The center of vid Pender a( MiddlevUle. I T1 e bride £s «lv^ STmarrlaae In red end green in keeping with the table was decorated with artjw, .„A F1.A.A. —111 v "11 W1U1 her brolhcr and wlfc- Mr. Tile onae was given tn marriage th„ r.hrl„mB. Ranta ri. ------ - ------------- iMr. and Mra. Eugene Waring will ' and Mra. James ironside at Ban by her father. She wore a gown in the Christmas season. Santa Claus flctal Christmas trees and sprays go to Howell tomorrow and plan to Diego, California. i U»c popular teal blue; her corsage distributed hto presente from a red of holly berries, with clever Christbrick chimney, (which was not on mas favors at each place. A white spend the week end in Grand Rap- I Mr and Mrs Gav — . . waa nt a*n<An<aa and m<*> lordon of*® gardenias roees. «»>• She was tlie root). I daughter* of*6yiv^ta^ Ohio, are and ex- aWend bX her and sUU!r Helcn ' 'elephant added much to the eveThe following officers were elected ning's entertainment as did tlie exMr. and Mrs George Green had 1 pCcted Bt thc KeHar home this Butolpli. who waa attired In black for lhe coming year: Chairman, changing of Christmas gifts. m a guest for the week end. tar week end, Mra Jordan remaining «*»• wore a coraage of violets Mra. John Armbruster. 8r; vice- , • • • .. ....... ‘nd gardenias. The groom •a nttnnd. attendbrother. A. B. Stone, of Michigan . over for the holidays. clmumn. Mr, McCoy: wereM„ 3,,,,,, Annbnuur ,m en. <ant was Thomas Handley of Kalaary Un W. O. Cucdd.n: and . Y M. u lor , chrt«n»u .. „ , D ' Mrs. F. L. Bauer. Mrs. Mra. Alma Alma . * Mr.' Flngleton and Mr. and Mra. Milton | The reception was held at Uie UAMUrrr. Mra. Wirran Moorr on xhuraday. December «. spent Sunday aL the homl of Mr. Murphy were in Lowell Friday night ... 1 home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Myra Flower fund chairman and enterand Mrs. Melvin Buchner in Sun- where Mrs Bauer installed tlie new laJ‘nalso. ?l*nThe Lcomm ‘l^^ ,.rI/P??!nof hL ।। Woodmamw~on~Bui~Gr«m~ Woodmansee on East Green xS^i? street. ed usual Ciirlstmas*gift Do“ Blivin and Miss field. officers in the O. E. 8. chapter. 'An attracUve color scheme ot pink Irulu and Wille, wu preranled al b*U1 He"X enlerumed with a Mrs. Rachel Erb and Miss Lucy I Mr. and Mrs C. J. F “*. spent and white was carried out in- Uie this time Neal clianning party Friday night, hon­ Erb of Grand Rapids spent Uie from Sunday until Wednesday Ineoday with Willi Kinins wartHincr dining rnnrn room. Pnllnwine Following a wedding ’ ] orlng Mrs Harold E. Sapp (Chrystal week end wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Charles friends at Port Clinton. Ohio. Mra. trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Erway Sixteen were present Wednesday a rcce’Jt.blld''. .. Vemor Eilithorte. who was visiting will be at home in Kalamazoo where of last week nt tlie bridge lunch,ybC,i1<>U8<!1,aJld b“rtet ublc **[* Mr. and Mrs. jack Stem had as them here, returned to Ohio, with the groom operates a bakery eon given by Mra. c 8 Potto al her *lt«cUve with yeliow and white gu&sts the past week her parents, them. liome on 8. Park street. Small bas- mums; games were enjoyed and Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs ot keu of mtJd flowers centered lhe «"•*>• duster, hemmed for the Mlsa Sara Beryle Bchader goes to HOME WEDDING. Rose. City guest-of-honor. who was also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis attended Kalamazoo tomorrow to spend the At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ tables. Top scores were made by Mrs. | P^-santad with a set of crystal the funeral of Mr. Lewis* cousin, week end with Miss Belly Vander­ vey Trick, a mile cost of Hickory George Hebden. Mra Roy Cordei EUhteen gue.U were pres­ Mrs. Earl Jones, at Lowell Thursday grift and will attend the annual presentation of thc Messiah at W. Comers, at two ociock Saturday and Mrs F. W Stebbins. afternoon. cnl afternoon Uiere was a pretty home Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Chaz. Parker of wedding in which their daugh­ daughter Clarabcl of Clarksville Complimentary to Mrs. Eugene ' ^.trS Kt A Adro,’nle and Mizs ter, Vivian Mac. became the wife were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids were called to Has­ Waring, who to leaving the firat of Sadie Glasgow are entertaining of Charles lings tings Tuesday 1UB4UU) uy by uie the ncriuus serious (.untilcondl> ------„ .Baker, son of Mr. . C. D. Bauer. the sir ta HOK'ell, Mra. olehn ‘ft “,^‘e '^£2, tlon of his grandmother. Mrs. AUUIC Addie I -, d Mrs. Scott Baker of -----Augusta. -- ----— ---- -...... ; «------------------- ---------- —........ Mra. Mildred Roush and Mr. UUll __ Ilia KUIIUHWUICI, . ••• „. the ihome of anu Uie former S. Broad_ has ..... been ...... confined to I1 Thi» rlniihlA Hno i*HH.mnnv <^r. I Parker, who Th* double ring ceremony was per-----------------------------------Brower and-------Mrs A. B.— Gldlcy .a.-------entert— Brower Mrs. a.on b. tiiaicy enterMiller of Olivet spent the week end I her bed for sometime '1 FAME,*.! a Unvnrtirl. VaIiwwT urawnvwwliiv n formed hu by IS»V Rev. CT c. 8 Reynolds n a r«. re- I tainod Wednesday. Mrtv Nov. -in 30. Urltkl with a with Mr. and Mrs. DeVerne Roof I tired pastor of Uie Wesleyan ! bridge luncheon at lhe former's I • • • Mrs. D. e Fuller went to Law- ----- r----- . ----------- »—~-- —of Battle Creek. Methodist church. A reception was I home on W Green street. The Christmas party of Uie Ultra today to attend the funeral of MeUiodlst church, a ’iome W. street, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Ketcham and Irence ner Mrs aara William her sister sister, Mrs. Sara ucuong DcLong. Mra Mrs. h«ld at the-bride's »**'’•■* home followingI | Mra. w<in an. Parker . and ‘Mr.s. club was held on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C A Kerr attended DeLong who died on Tuesday had u,c ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Baker 'Kenneth Sanderson turned in high al tta home of Mrs. Mamie Manee. the funeral of Rev. Bready at Pio­ been sick tar several months She will stay wiUi the bride's parents at 'scores, and a gift was presented to ‘with Mrs. Ermonl Newton and Mrs. neer. Ohio on Tuesday. ” iramm. ant : prelem Mr B>ltr ,uc.t.or.h«nor * I Ed. Lawrence, assisting h~ra-.. hostesses. A -=• rr-rr - .7—r’X'n I— ------------------------Mrs. Oscar Bisson who has been was a former resident of Hastings. 1 ! pot luck turkey dinner was served Mr. and Mr«, E. A. Durum. MLu. '»> ““ »*na “ Gu" • • • visiting relatives and Mrs. Clarence Qn priday evening of this week to the thirty-one members and Goucher while her husband went Ruth Handy, with Ben Merrick ns Lake guests present. After the dinner , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. north hunting, returned to her chauffeur expect to leave tomorrow for Lake Worth. Florida, where NORTON—lOHNW ELIBarnett, will be held a party bridge was played with honors go­ home in Kalamazoo Thursday. ! ing to Mrs. Alma Flngleton, Mra. they will spend thc winter. Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornwell of for the otllcera of Hastings ; Merrick Join her later. , Bellevue announce thc of I viiHpier chapter who served unuer under Mis. Mrs. 1*. L- Charles Leonard. Mrs. Kim Sigler. iriiKK will win jviii uci husband iiuoumiu mici. tKuiiuc iuiuuuulc wic marriage v, W1KJ wivcu Mrs. G. E. Goodyear was called their daughter. Pauline to Howard e. Barnett and A. W Reickord the Forrest Potter. Harold Newton and Burdette Sutton. The door prize Always Choose of; -Mr. — and to> Detroit last week by the serious | E Norton. Norton, son ,ofp-Mr. ... Mrs. | past year. was drawn by Herbert Freeland. condition of her sister. Miss Eleanor i John Norton bf^Maple Grove, on A happy birthday celebration on Christmas gifts were also exchanged GAYMODE Thomas, who underwent a serious 'Dec. 2. at Angola. Indiana. and added to the evening's enter­ । operation at Ford hospital. Friday. ' The single ring service was used. _ w . Nov. 25. was given at thejiome of . Reports at present are encouraging - -----The ------bride's -- gown ............ was —-----tealooyu blue Mrs Boyd Clark 520 g,. E. urmi Green o».. St.. tainment. | for her recovery--------’** trimmings --------- - --------• -----i crepe with — gold The --------------------honpring Mr. clarke's moUier, Mrs.1 ’ ’ * • Far Oiiii/rtr I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy. couple were attended by their par- 'elarn Clark. i The annual dinner given by the • For Beauty Mrs. F. L. Bauer. Mrs. Laurence ents. • . j The lovely birthday cake brought Rotarians for Uwlr wives, teachers Barnett. Mrs. F. 8 Jones. Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mra. Norton will reside I by Mrs. Clyde Clark carried seven- of thc city schools, Pennock hospital ina Flngleton went to Union City for thc present at thc home of the ty-aeven candles, if any guests were nurses and Kellogg Foundation staff, Monday night, to attend the in­ groom's parents, where the groom ; m doubt as to the age of lhe honor comes tonight at Community hall, stallation of officers in Uie O. E. S. has .worked a nearby farm tlie past guest. — *have ------ *— >-.-a .for --------• Plans been---------completed an lodge there of which Mrs. Murphy’s year. Their many friends unite in ‘ • ' interesting program, according to niece has been Worthy Matron Uie extending congratulations and best I Mrs. clarence Johncock enter- (Roy Hubbard, chairman of the enpast year. [ wishes. • tinned the Women of the Moose and , tertalnmenl committee. Rev Carle­ friends at her home on Friday J ton Brooks Miller of Battle Creek. Games and cards were played, with 1 always popular with Hastings auhonors awarded to Mrs. Harry ! dlences, is the guest speaker and an 'James. Mrs. Maurice Ingram, nnd iOlivet college group will furnish Mrs. Laurence Cooley. J musical numbers. 1 SILK HOSIERY q 59* 79* 98* PENNEY'S 9 GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS 2£ for dads, husbands, brothers, boy fliends, even that small, loqua­ cious male in the cradle. a as practical as a pair of socks, as luxurious as silk lingerie, as indis­ pensable as a shirt. for mofhars, wives, filters, girl friends, something flattering, feminine for everyone. “ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES.” 138 W. State Hastings Uie Women's League of 'Western 1 faculty am invited. Christmas carols <■ — .. . to Ao-t-t dancing the house. around thc Christmas tree. Misa Gillespie is enrolled as a sophomore in Uic Rural Education department and to a graduate of Hastings High school. MOORZ—MeALlAsTER. the number of “UMnAV. V* ■ arc limit sung anK and fh.n. there BANNER WJ Gifts of Distinction Hie Wesleyan Methodist church was the scene of the marriage Sun­ day afternoon at 4:30 of Earl I. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Moore of Hastings and Marguerite J. McAlluter. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward McAllaater of Cressey. They were accompanied by 'Cor­ nelius Orbeck and Mlu Reva Lel- The what to give question vanishes instantly when you see the beautiful and useful array of Christmas gifts at Balrd'*. Crocker, pastor of thc church, per­ formed lire ceremony. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY? John B&um was pleasantly sur­ prised Sunday when relatives drop­ ped in to remind him it waa his birthday. Those from out of town were Mra. Rose Erakin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grover of Riverdale. Mrs. Bessie Rood. Harry Rood and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Soules of Shepherd. Pot luck dinner was served to 28. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of near Maple Grove announce Uie marriage of their daughters. Agnes May and Gerkldlne, to Ovid and Haymond Price ot Hastings. Hie marriage look place Monday. No­ vember 28. at Angola.- Indiana. DENHAM DtSTBICT. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheescman and two daughters of Battle Creek were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs ------------------------------ -------------------Herb McGIockltn. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton visited at Uie home of Mrs Walton's par­ ents in Hastings and also attended a funeral at Lake Odessa Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bryant and Lucille of BatUe Creek spent the week end at Wallace Mack's. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman and family were guests of ** — Mrs. Grace Stanton Sunday. Dec. 1 Letter. Thanksgiving Day visiting: The thirty-one guests of Mr. and A. E- Harding were their children, grandchildren and great-grandchil­ dren. Mr. and Mra. W H. Clieeseman apd daughter in company with rel­ atives from Vermontville and Woodland spent the day wlUi their father. E. Brumm and aunt. Mra. > F. Lauer and husband near Ur­ bandale. Al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb McGlocklln were. Mr and Mrs. Horace Wagoner and son of Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Rennie McGlock­ lln tfnd children of the Barney Mills district. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Balch nnd | daughter of Nashville were al Bar­ ney Munger's. Darwin swift. Thelma Ball mid Enid Checr'cman spent from Sat­ urday till Tuesday in Chicago with the other 4-H members of Uie county. Keith Bail was home from M. 8. C. for the Thanksgiving vacation. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman entertained twentyfive neighbors wlUi a venison supper at their hone. There -to vast, untapped wealth in the Sahara, according to a business man. There is talk in the city of a powerful group of eggtimer manu­ facturers forming a syndicate. FRUIT CAKE! The great good gift of things to w«or can be seen and bought at Baird's.,When you give gifts to wear at Christmas time—you give everything. NECKWEAR SHIRTS 50c 75c $1 $1.50 $1.65 to $2.50 REMEMBER! An initio, on o SCARF for the small price of............... $4.75 I BILL FOLDS SOCKS 15c to $1.00 75c to $5.00 Packages Wrapped For Moiling. 'Clothing and Shoe* for Men and Boyi PHONE 2396 4 HASTINGS Christmas Suggestions STATIONERY CIGARETTES PENS b PENCILS TOBACCO COMPACTS TOILET SETS ELECTRIC RAZORS CIGARS COCKTAIL MTS GILBERT b SCHRAFFT BOX CANDIES GIBSON GREETING CA GIFT WRAPPING! Special Attention Giron A REAL HOLIDAY TREAT! The.rirh goodness of fruit cake makes It an indispenksMe part of your Christmas dinner. Order your cake now. 50‘,b Phone 2128 STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Light ar Dark. BANGHART BAK€RY 112 SOUTH JEFFERSON —— >-------------- ■** State Teachers college at Walwood [ Pittsburgh offers an aU-etael hrena hall. This is an annual event to may be dismantled and moved which Ml woman of Uie college and «wuu7by tmekirete peXsuiaxa !o. E. S. INSTALLATION । ENJOY INFORMAL EVENING. j Balloons, evergreens, holly and red SERVICES IMPRESSIVEInstallation services for Hastings candles helped to convey the holiday Chapter No. 7 O. E. S. were held spirit at the dinner at Community Saturday evening with a 6:30 din­ hall. Tuesday evening, when Uie ner preceding the ceremony. In­ teachers of Barry county schools, and the Health Department staff stalling oiTiceni for the evening joined, for an evening of recreaUon were: Mrs. Georgina Bauer, Mra. and good cheer.. MARTIN CORNERS. Grace Murphy of Freeport, Mrs. L.; Mrs Moude. Smith, county superMr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum at­ F. Maus and Mrs. D. A. Wiley intendent of schools, and Uie Kel- tended the stock show in Chicago logg Foundation had the Uie affair in returning Wednesday. They report a Those taklno nart ns sneeial officers lo W FtoundaUon Those taking part as officers By g 3^. &ygtem of num. charge. By a clever system of num* were Uie MUmw Bettie Reickord and t*™ ne<rly ewryone was drawn in­ fine time and an enjoyable trip. The pancake supper at the church Margret Barnett as assisting mar- u, the work of ^rving the dinner, last Wednesday evening was well at­ shals. Mrs Grace McFarland of Donald Weaver was master of tended. The young people's class, Grand Rapids, and Miss Ruth Mun- ceremonies with Mrs. A. A- Roth who sponsored tlie supper, cleared ^?n' Mr£‘ . Paul.lnp Clement. Miss an(j RUm Sherwood in charge : $800. Grace Reickord. Mra Marie Cruc O( t)le entertainment end. Dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and and Mrs. Esther Anderson as the ln which old time square dances , ---------- ------ —*------ ------------- 1 Carl UIMIUU orashln's.1 It.UllIO. returned from IlVIlk — their Id sjieclal officers. I— — ------.-.— a------ • —------ .—a «-*— •T.’—,star —~ point L------------,, , were introduced was enjoyed later in hunting triD Nov 25 bringing two Guests were present from Unton lhe evening. Covers were laid for drer home " onnging two City. itv. Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo Grand Rapids. Ran ds. 130. UBY* . A family from Bath. Midi., have Sunfield. Holland. Middleville. Nash- 1 purchased and moved onto Uie place ville and BatUe Creek. i SURPRIHED ON formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. The new officers for Uie ensuing ! 88TH BIRTHDAY. I Bud Brooks. year are: MW. Rc*e Gtdley. worUiy I. Thuradayi December 1. Jirs. j Mrs. Ida Flory of Hastings was a matron; Allan Hyde, worthy pa­ Sunday auest guest of her dauahter. daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Bauer was surprised at Sondav tron; Mrs. Josephine Whitmore, as­ Lewis Hcrzel. and family. sociate matron; L. E. Barnett, as-, her home, 1006 North Michigan ave­ soclate patron; Mrs. Dorothy Sum­ nue. by members of her Immediate Dec. 1 Letter. ner. conductress; Mrs. Alva Mar­ family who came to celebrate her A good attendance last Wcdncsshall. associate conductress; Mrs. birthday. Four generations were Maude smith, secretary: Mra. Flor­ present. Mrs. Bauer, her three sons, joy the bounUful Thanksgiving pot ence Marble, treasurer; Mrs. Abbie two grandsons, and one great-­ luck supper and program put on by Hinman., chaplain; Mrs. RuUi grandson. Charles Russell Bauer. Haven, organist; Miss Tlieollne Jr. Games and an old fashioned lhe Home Appliance Co. of Has­ . Rogers. Adah; Mrs Flossie Hinman, ".ting" were enjoyed. A feature of tings. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fjsher were Ruth; Mrs. Avis Tyler. Either; the refreshments were 88 small Sunday visitors at Frank and Wil­ Mrs. Erma Gardner, Martha; Mrs. cakes, each with a lighted candle. Margr^tta Skinner. Electa; Mrs. Mrs. Bauer, who can remember liam Cogswell's In Lakeview. Dorothy Sheldon, warder and W. L. when Indians were encamped on ! Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of the banks of Uie Thomapple river Woodland were Thanksgiving guests Hinman, sentinel. ... .. __ _______ .... < , .. . I at AIFrazl EM.hora-'e 1 Candelabras and an assortment of in Rutland township, where she was at Alfred Fisher's. The young people's class party flowers decorated the chapter room born, is still active and In good met Saturday evening with Miss and added much to the ceremony. health for one of her years. Rosemary Weeks. There was a good attendance, a splendid pot luck sup­ per, and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Osa Lewis and son Lorin were afternoon callers at Mrs. Mil­ lie Fisher's Monday of last week. Our new pastor. Rev. Butterfield and wife were with us Sunday for the first time. He gave a good talk and we are glad to welcome them among us. that run the range of prices, that are easy to find and choose, that bear Value Store distinction. VALUE STORE given Wednesday, December 7 by Ind._ HASTINGS,' M1CU. HOTEL HASTIN0S Cream far Christmas Heed’s Dm Rcgutend Pharmacut, HASTINGS PHONE 2241 I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER A IBM INSURANCE UFE . AUTO . FIRE Hastings Banner The Churches WANTS ro» Tkst- ONI CTNT A WORD. NO ADVEBi TI8EMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADV8—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. Sheldon Agency AU Kindi ot Insurance Cards of Thanks Phone 105 Nashville Dates can be made at Banner office. SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy . R. LAWRENCE A SON Hnatixiga—Phono 2101 LOREN D. COPPOCK Experienced AUCTIONEER See or call me before booking sale ar make your date at Banner of­ fice. I win make you $ S Delton, Route 3. Hickory Corners Phone 17—F2L If. NOTICE! I wlU pay market priee Cor Mrs. H. J. Robinson and daughter. Dorothy, were week end guesu of the former’s ^on-in-law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larabec and cared for Mrs. Lurabce who was iE m ‘ il rC IS ! List Tour Sale With HENRY FLANNERY U hi; | AUCTION SALES •ii :ss DRY WOOD—Cldod quality. Mixed wood. >1.50: beet body wood. >3.00 si farm: and will deliver for 50« curd. Han­ shine Valley Heed and Plant Fann. 0 mile* *tral(ht eait.Ol Haitinxs on Center road. •< Tuesday. Mrs. Leo C. Hammond enroute from (hand Rapids to their ; new home in Detroit where Leo is ; now manager of the Detroit branch i ,..... I . ..*11*. I ***, *a* * ..** v,.. Claude A- Hammond. Mrs James F. Hammond of E. Suite Road accomi panled her home u> remain until .Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. u C. your Hire stock stock yards Callers al lhe Edw, Walters home Saturday were Orlcy smith in the morning and Steve Bird cf tlie Brew district and Howard and Mabie Procter of tlie Fillmore district in APPLF.fi FOR HALF—From Hair* Orel-std at the Ruby l^wia home. Freeport Xo.H»ti<ls> Mie*._________ " Foil RENT—A room huu*e comer N. Park and W. t’enler Street* H»* «>' mnd*rn eonreiiienee- Phone 33-Tr,. it WASTED—A room on the (round floor with bath room in ronneriioti. tor eld­ erly rnpple where board ran be pro­ vided. t all 333.’. If FOR SALE—Five Titoisn automobile lire*, two Martieallf new; u«ed ear healer. U«»d Lottery; motor from Htodehaker ear in good condition. « all Hr, E Clinlott *>i FOB HAL —Aa«lr*ll»n hullra* popcorn, a l.u.bel, Alvin Nmelker. Phom ' ar 13- FJ. >3 13 llMllngs Tuesday. Call Hastings DAN ULREY Mrs. Clarence 1,. fiiuqn. Miss Betty and Paul are speeding the week at tlie home of Shirley Mayo in Hastings; Mrs. Sisson Is caring for her niece. Mbs Jean Mayo, who submitted to a tonsilectomy. I Mrs. Edgar Fifield is in Chicago I this week taking, the course of in­ struction for parents, sponsored by I the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. FOR SALE Notice to Hunters & Trappers WANTED—Fat old horses, >3 to >15 m.; old Ihiu hor-e. «« tr. |A •». «’«ll • -f'harlex Canada).. Lun-ioc. jtlTJo. rr- at every WASTED—Fir-t and aerond rutting al falfa liny. (lean and free (rent weed* and other hay. Warren U.e.re, HlauJ afd Station. Stale and Broadway. 1936 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK, dual wheels. Wood hydraulic dump body, a bar­ gain at $350.00. 1934 FORD V-8 DUMP TRUCK, dual wheels, Wood hydraulic dump body for 1935 DE SOTO Air Stream Fordor Sedan $275.00. 1 Can be seen at Universal Garage. ARCHIE TOBIAS Hattingi City Hank Harold Swanson Sale! Household Goods RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Of course, Somefolks FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9TH, 1938 j JA Beginning at 1 O’clock Prompt. Like to fake Chances, BUT— VJF Standard's 31% looks good to me! Diol 2618 MARTIN b FOSTER This load will consist of furniture, rugs, 2 5-ft. shoppe chests. 5fL show case, bed. springs and mattresa, stoves, geese feather pil­ lows. garden tools, cooking utensils, dishes, bedding and numer­ ous other articles. TERMS—CASH day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. Savlar* Certificate* In ualla al tZS start earniag dividend* teMaediatalyl Put YOUR anotar* Io warkl laved NOWI The GIFT PROBLEM AUCTIONEER 1 *-8 S is -it I’ 5 *5a JFif/i the Best Gift of All... the families hi the United States own an automobile. Own one. or just DEWEY REED 1 am now booking sales for the Fall Beason. Book your dates with me or st the Banner office. Dewey Recd, 636 East Clinton St Phone 3941. FOR REXT*-<»ur hou*e. corner of Green I and Hanover, wrll he available D.- 1 Hastings, Mich. tf. eemln-r 15. ha-, kilrhen. breakfa-t ■ nook, dining room. living room. V*“l bedroom* with eonneetinr hath, strict 1 I CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1 SLIPPERS SHEER, Sheer Stocking , Beautiful. Full Fush- J.L. MAUS. Agent Hastings, Mich. tl • Smortly Styled! Grange Programi • In Fine Leather! AUTO GLASS Chiffon 69c Installed, Safety & Plate 3 Pain, $1.98 Chiffon. 79c GLENN F. LAUBJq FREE Gift Box MS No. Michi^h 'Arc PUPPIES WANTED! Cockers, Bostons, or any small breed pet pups. Write full particulars. Highest cash pric­ es paid. 1269 Boston, S. E. Grand Rapids. 12-15 GIRL-Would like houaewnrk ami care 1 of children or invalid Call HSTri^be j 1 j Prompt and Courteous Service tn the removal of • Built for Comfort! 3 thread sheer Cash for scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, aluminum STYLES FOR Men: Romeos, Operas Women: Reallycharming ones they'll love. Children: Sturdy, com­ fortable FoHj^lt NT—room htat.e. (ill Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calves APPLES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS PRICED FROM MEN'S FOR SALE HASTINGS MARKETS Standard quality slip­ pers that usually sell for more! WOMEN'S BALDWINS, JONATHANS CHILD'S RHODE ISLAND GREEN. JNGS and SWEETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Gift Gift Wrap- Wrap- Cooking Apples 50 A fitter or duty at । times at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hasting* Mich. TRAPPERS NOTICE Highest market prices hides, furs, and pelts. paid for IM 8. Michigan Are. HARVEY BABCOCK Wednesdays and Saturdays CARL BOYES HALF Ml. EAST, HALF Ml. NORTH & Half mi. east hickory corners. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS ’Good Shoes Properly Fitted' MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER ■ THURSDAY. DEC. 8, 1938 [ Hastings* High | Hine played several numbers, after ' Grade School New*. CIVIL SERVICE examination. • which Mr. Brozak. with one ofJitt; Tjie kindergarten room received | characteristic good stories intro-’; a pUy lraln from Miss Russey's' ; | A. U. S. Civil service examination I Qplmnl Nnt duc<*d Mr Bennett. who presented r00jn Nov ->g . to select an assistant superintend- • OtUVUl 1WIU8 leltara to the numbers ol the fodt- j The nrst mdr wUh MUs Non-Partisan News Letter : "A™ chftU faSiDfy al a .“Ury I “ West central League m«tsquad and manager. Severn Mcyer. ftre havlng B birthday treat ! of 82.600 a year w|)t be open to ap- I ' . TiiMdnv the football ba pllcants TheaF'mustbe citizens1 m|1 ,ast' TUMda>r lhc ««»«•“ yelk were led by Don Flngleton and I They hnve plclurcs <4 uhnt they By GENE ALLEMAN Jean Christiansen. Mia-. Sherwood dld on Thanksgiving' ■ ; of the United States and must have ■ championship for tiie 1938 .-eason -Z, I Th- rouru. glade ol Mid. wood-. Michigan Press Association ' a completed apprenticeship of it was awarded to Greenville. Tlie old- SFKXX le®Lt four year* m thc •toodworkliig — was used er system of scoring ties lies wo j trade Including the operation of making thlFawaxd. . "* i n.Tmhi'r/"’ ’ —" ---------- -r I Who killed cock Robin? |modem woodworking machines. Th nll_i,aitu. teams chosen by'* „ . ■ ,... „ , .................. , ,,'wni give Dec. Dec. 16. to Tlie Tne parents are I will give Resentment of farmers and bud- Each applicant must have at least' u Wm1 t-ague coaches •. ,^our .T.” rece*vc‘1 foolbal lhViUd to the play. include seven Hastings players The 1^2 th r.L “ r n rth fifth grades nni i - •— ----- .--------- - • Tlie fourth,rt" and of . Moore, captain Walter Hobte. Mrs Myeri rooin have begun w pv. Prank Murphy. ent or foreman in a modern chair u.anu areJames Dibblejohn Will. Bob Bush. ,tudy mu4lc ^0,,, thr Mudy Uiey Resentment of citizens in general factory engaged in thc manufacture _ t Charles McDonald. George Hyde. ,expect to compose an operetta. At. alnst "too much leniency” by ,of modern wooden chairs or not less r,r,t pvemor Murphy toward Uie sit- ’ than three years of responsible su- L. E —Clark. Hostings and Heitman, Bernard Whitmore. Zane Nasiupon . prc4enl they are finishing Uielr Johnson Robert Abbey. Jack Fran- lealher work for u,e exhibit Dec. 13. ran strikers, says Edward J. Pry. porvisory experience in such a chair Ionia, tied. cisco and Bob Clartt Six of Uiese ^vln h>, morcd w [airman of the Democractic state factory and must have had exper- L. T— Adcock, flutings members will be lost by graduation. I creek ntral committee. ience as foreman of a department. ; L G —Woodard. Ionia nwWllte, receive • acnlor I The ,«th Bnul. o< Mrs. Hubbard', And then*, ih a nutshell, you have I The applicant must not have ' C —WUson. Belding. e current controversy among two , passed his fiftieth birthday on UieR- G —Nash, Hastings and Sharpe, manager letter and Kenneth Oita- rootB are Miung old newspapers to sen a Junior manager letter. I money to pay for their Christmocratic factions in Michigan us date of the close of receipt of applL ' Greenville, tied. tiie cause of the administration's cattons. The applicant must be at R- T.—Rich. Greenville and ChrystMr. Hine and four students at- jmas presents for Uielr parents veraals al the polls last Nov. 8. j least sixty-four inches in height.' ler. Belding, tied. tended U»c clinic band al EHUiart.; The second grade of Mrs. Hill's Lines are being drawn aoinewhnl; without bools and shoes and must । R- E-—Martin. Greenville. Ind., during the Thanksgiving vaca- room are making ChrBUnas prespng those existing hat|onally-*4lb- weigh at least one hundred and Q —Arndt. Ionia, tion. They also visited the Conn and ents for their parents. pls va. stalwarts tor conservativesi. thirty pounds without clothing. He L- H —Moore. Hastings. tx*edy instrument factories. j First Ward News. ------------'must have good eyesight and hear- R H—Price. Belding Mr. Whcater's second hour speech The fifth grade childrep in Mrs. 9964 Fewer VoU*.--------------------------- | mg with each ear. F B — Peart. Greenvilla. class presented a radio play to the 1 Kutin's room arc • making leather Analysis of the November ballots I The necessary form to apply for i। second Team. : second hour Riglb.h class recently, work for the exhibit. [owx Uiat Fitzgerald received 4.331 this and e—Sutphen. Belding .. examination .. -• nil other — In- I b E smphen, Belding. • . It was entitled "A Model Letter to FourUi grade children are busy pre votes Uils year than he did in I formation with reference to it can t.—Patten. Greenville. I a Friend" and was adapted from making Christmas presents winch 36. while Murphy received 139,061 be obtained from H. C. Wunderlich |L 6—Neilson Greenville Booth Tarkington's book. "Penrod ! they will give to their parents. ter votes. At the Hastings postoffice. If you are ' c_—McDonald, Hastings. | and Sam “ Tlie cast included Dau- | Tlie third grade children are Percentages of the tola) vote re- ' interested see Hugo. , I r g —Bhindorf Belding j rence Quick as Penrod; Kenneth working on letter writing. al that Murphy got 47.1 per cent ' bailot----------------« T-Wilson. Greenville. Brower .v. Sain: Betty Tredinnick ol,x<SSTFn ’p*Pq----------------’ Fd FlUgerald 52 9 per cent. Two BALUIT. E-Johnson. Greenville as Margaret; Willow Jones as Pen- , ’»» SEfcs fce‘votokW“uV%^ ?very 100 ' ‘W °f another who g' rod's mother and patty Calkins as i first i Miss Spence, the schoolmarm. ;ea” ? „ , *■ . , . ; but he dldn t see his first snowfall SJtoaJltah rSinrUie’”- ClJde^V SelXlta? oTwanchard £' g’“K& Etags ; Lucille Endres gave a very Intar- I un01 UnU1 h0 wlIh Lt of th? Mtehtaaii "New Deal" 1 “ P*oof ballot for the No- F “ ~Abbcy' Hastings I esting talk about-her recent triphL, par(.nU p, iron Rlver recently. Kthl retiin^of th^RemibHcatw to I vember election, he found hte name I Wednesday in Central audl- to Chicago in Miss Schriebers sec- all o| hu ,llfr Ijad beell spent ln wer at r'imimr Republicans | & cnnd)dut(. for audUo, general i torium. the fourth hour biology class |u..« UU1 englUh su.-« ond ..hour class Tuesday Lu- AUbatna Wien the firet biK snow Gn the iuden ent of State Chair- on ,h" Square Deal Ticket. As he watched a very'interesting picture j |cllle cille was one o( lucky ones to tonn was one of the Jticky^ the upper peninsula this H wv a orartlLl1nolitlclan who i " candidate for register of deeds 011 northern Africa with the junior ' win^ajrip through her VH_work_ •• ------1 'winter. Jerry was up at four o'clock at elections in the light of Ifor ’• “bellu county. It cost him a . High students, at Uie invitation of. . Rooms 205 nnd Rooms 205 nnd 307 307 have have bci been I m the morning to tell his parents *ig results "our first Job in the I telegram to every county clerk In Mr. Perkins. ! opened mn-ninu.. mornings «<>r Jor ih« thc <>«. use nf of ti the about it. Lng tsro years ta to conviiKe the Mk-hiKnn to correct hta name on । An *»> -ta.J 1 -students who come early. Room 205 optional assembly wa.% held -----------< ♦ »----------------last Friday. The bond led by Mr.'. Is for thefce students who wish to | MISFORTUNE STRIKES TW ICE. dependent vote that Uie Demoballot, Tlie family of Mrs D- J Hayes of study and Uie other Is for those w1m» atic party stands, as it always has. Dearborn had a little more than Its care to visit. F a fair deal for labor, but also a | Our sedate Dean of women Ls set- share of misfortune recently. Fire Lr deal for Industry... .Resent­ 1 ting a fast pace for the rest of us. did considerable dnmage to thc ful of the public against Uie stt1 anr She rcureu scored no »«s» less um» than »»■» 194 m at u>c lhe home In the morning, and Mrs. iwns was of too recent origin for I bowling alley Tuesday night, a Hayes' 12-yAr-old son was seriously I to make progress " ' score any man might be ;>roud to injured In an auto accident late the By WILLARD BOLTEsame afternoon, afternoon, make! ' same [ Diversion of Funds. ; ! 149 Keep Books ■ For Ten Years Michigan Mirror :*L2“ Farming At a meeting of lhe American Md Builders association, of which is president, Commissioner MufL D. Van wagoner of lhe State khway department urged citizens [other states to press for adoption amendments prohibiting diversion [highway funds. Significance of the. Michigan nondment is seen in Uie experkce of Wisconsin Last July 1, acralng to the Wisconsin Taxpayer. 8,114^63 was "available" for high­ ly needs—but Uiere was only $14. 5,644 in the treasury. Obviously, arty 88300.000 of the money due p Wisconsin highway department [s not available at all. It had been bnl for other purposes. Quoting'the Mllwaukec.joumal as [Nov. 23.z'The plain truth is Uiat bv. LaFoilette has used highway [lances' to foot the bills for exLvagances elsewhere — extravanees which he did not have the uragc to finance through other ballon. He could do thLs because b so-called highway fund can be bd surreptitiously as u budget Lancing device.” Lc Hunting Deaths. rhe 1038 promises to be recorded [one of safely achievement for chlgan. rhe deer-hunting season closed Eh only five fatalities from mlsfected gun-fire, as compared with deaths last year, casualties were wounded as compared with 12 in P. J. Hoffmaster. director of die te conservation department, entsed also over the reduced toll In tighter of docs. Michigan in 1895 legalized 14.499 br hunters: by 1938 Uie red clad my had grown to 160.000. Yet the bierved supply of deer today tur­ tles a perennial problem of pro­ ling enough grazing land to tide Iny of them over the winter Jnths. Upward to 40.000 deer die th winter because there are too iny for their food supply. Lfflc Toll CuL Michigan leads also in reduction [traffic deaths. With a decrease of 36 per cent in thway fatalities. Uie state stands kt to Pennsylvania in having the n automobile safety record for j8 to date. Hie National Safety council, bdful of increasing drinking dur­ r holidays, is asking police depart[nts to step up traffic enforcement to post trusted officers at night fes and other gay life spots to dlsLde drinking drivers from taking j wheel. ta a part of its safety program. I state highway department has in studying the need of further jde separation. I Overstocking. Department officials at Lansing pc been instructed by Governor Lrphy to take safeguards against [ratocking prior to Jan. 1.’ Edward W McFarland, chairman [the liquor control. commission, k given a 13.000.000 limit for Inhtory ore- the inaugural offlcekngtng day. It was a fattened inktory of nearly 87.000.000 In liquor rks which the Murphy admlnis[tlon Insists It Inherited on Jan. l937. However, the high inventory knitted the governor to realize p four million dollars for deflcltjuckig purposes in 1938. Hl Service Injwetlce. ■any veteran state employees, lause they failed to pass qualifyexaminations, lost their Jobe this Lr. The plight of these workers k heightened by the lack of a pen­ h system. State employees are not befitted. by social security taxes [any way. A pension study combalon is considering an optional irement age of 65 and a cotnpul-. br reUfement age of 70 on pension. L two-year-old girl In California k name all lhe Justices of' the [lied Stales Supreme Oourl. It is torted that a certain President nes he coum. SECTION T •"*’ 707^62 In 1938 Lhe cooperaton number 1.873. approximately one per ceni of the farms ip Michigan, in 10 year* there have been 4.889 different farmers keeping records for one or more ywfra. At present the largest number by counties are those en­ rolled from Kent, Berrien. Charle­ voix and Newaygo counties, respec­ tively. county agricultural agents cooperate In utilizing Information uncovered by the account books, kept by the farmers but summarized for the year by the college staff. All but six counties in Michigan can Hat farmers who have partici­ pated wiUiiu the post 10 years as cooperators in Uie Michigan State College farm account extension projects, in fact 149 fanners began in 1929 and an* completing 10 years of consecutive records. In Barry county, the 10-year list ,includes: Maurice H Healey. Dowling. Route UNIQUE NEWS STORY. 1;; Claude L Hoffman.. Dowling. Readers of the Osceola county JRoute 1; E. Brod beek Son. Lake Herald found a unique news story <Odessa; and Ralph Pennock. Nash­ In Uielr paper recently. At thc top .ville. of a front page column, in large Purpose of keeping accounts, ex­ type, were Uie words. "This Space plains H- A. Berg, extension special­ Reserved." Below was one sentence: :ist in farm management, has several "This space reserved for a detailed phases^By keeping accounts the account of lhe Reed- city .Rod A: farmeft are able to determine if oo- Gun club activities to the present ,era _______ lions are showing profit, if di- itime in 1938 ' Below that were 3 1-2 versification would pay. or if spo-: inches of blank space. cmltier. should be developed for______________________ more efficient, operation. : Some farms, lhe record1, have j shown, need more live-stock, some > need less, some-larniers try to op- ’ ,crate too' small an acreage, others : too large. Pl'NCTUALTTY PIAJH. For 21 years Leonard council meetings here. In his paclty aa village clerk. During time he rntaadd one meeting second council session in over two decade*., a biuineu trip taking hiM out of town ___ ,_______ I Maybe expropriation ol the oil wells Un'l the wiser way for Mexi­ co’s government. Borne at our atatae do just dandy with a gas tax up to 7 cents. 666c^s v LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOEE DBOPS Headaches nvausvnvi due to Colds DON’T... ...be caught COLD! Any day now old man winter may step IN. lie prepared and that the quality will surprise Pocahontas Credos: Kentucky washnut for rook stoves. Island Creek Lump. Mohan* also Chestnut and furnace Stoker coal. Cranberry White Cool on the idea of providing plenty of shade for Elwood Buller of Fairfield County, Ohio, liis shelter houses are air-conditioned by of straw or cornstalks—and soaking water every morning in hot weather, thc shade it was down to 76 under his Controlling Tobacco Blue Mold South Carolina Experiment Station reports success in controlling blue mold in tobacco seed bed?—by the use of PDB (paradichlorobcnzine). This is the stuff that peach growers use to gas out peach tree borers. Full partieulani for use can be secured by writing for Information Card No. 49 to the S. C. Expermient Statiop, Clemson, S. C. Mrs. Wilcox’s 8-1 social science ! class are starting the study of thc American Revolution. Tn the 7-1 class, they arc working experiments in science, in English they wrote a health play and are now practicing on their porta for it. In music they are learning new ChrLitmas carols and reviewing thc old ones. Miss Campbell’s 7-2 class are now sewing on Christmas presents. They recently saw a movie on gold. In music they are working on their cowboy notebooks and in social science they are studying Russia. The 8-1 Sec. 2 children of Miss Brennan’s room orc working on their exhibit of leather and wood work. ’ Geneva Leslie of the 8-2 class has moved to woodland. The 8-2 children are working on Uie final assembley which will be given before they are advanced into High School. Tlie students of Junior High are earning safety badges by pledging to make Uielr city a safer place in which to live. Tlie boys and girls In Mrs. Knapp's 8-1 class are also working ,on wood and leaUier at present. Two new projects which they have ,started are a zoo and a Christmas project. Sheaf h COAL and our prices are no higher. Step in and look at the quality and be convinced. owner’s lifetime! costa so little? PENS *2.73 up SMITH BROS., VELTE&CO. Dealers In Wool. Grain, Feed, Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS E. Green. Phone 2237 And, giving so much, what gift ENSEMBLES *3.93 up *3.00 up DRV PROOF DESK SETS LyBARKER’S DRUG STORE llaHtings, Midi. Phone 2115 It’s Time to Plan for f39! Two Lamb Crops Per Year A number of Texas Rambouillet breeders split their lamb crop into fall and spring lambs. The rams arc turned in with the flock in May, and about halt of the ewes drop lambs in October. The flock is mated again in November for March lamns. The fall Iambi* usually prove a little more profltable—being sold off wheat pasture for the Easter market. Bus Schedule Fighting Fowl Paralysis In any campaign to eliminate fowl paralysis from the flock. Iowa Ex­ periment Station states that the flrat thing to do is to cull out all young birds of either sex that show conditions of paralysis or light weight or have gray eyes. The remainder of the flock—including the aged hens— may be safely used for breeding. Iowa records indicate that, if breeders do not contract fowl paralysis by the time they ore 16 months of age, they are not likely to become infected thereafter. Mold in Wheat Fully 50% of the wheat submitted to AAA officials to qualify for loans-, in Indiana had to be di.Mjualiflcd because of too high moisture content. In addition, nt least 25% of the samples were infested with the little brown­ ish grain beetle that lives on molds. When mold or grain beetles are dis­ covered in stand wheat, Purdue Experiment Station recommends drying thc wheat and fumigating for thc beetles. Wheat that has been heated should be tested for germination before planting. - Fall Liming Best Pennsylvania Experiment Station recommends applying lime m the fall—instead of in thc spring—for five reasons: (1) tne limestone can be hauled more easily because roads arc in better condition; (2) limestone grinders can-give quicker service because they are not rushed with orders m the fall: (3) formers have more free time in the fall: (4) spreading is easier in the fall because the ground is so much less liable to be soft and muddy; (5) the lime will have much more time to correct soil acidity be­ fore spring growth starts. Eastern Lettuce Growers Optimistic - Up to about fifteen years ago, Eastern lettuce growers had a virtual monopoly of the big Eastern lettuce market during the summer months. Then California took the market away from them with thc "Iceberg" type of head lettuce. New York growers had no type that could compete in quality—until thc Department of Agriculture developed the new ‘‘Impe­ rial 44" head lettuce. This new development produced up to 75% of good heads—weighing about 1*4 lbs.—in Oswego County, N. Y.—during the hottest August in many years—and Eastern growers expect to set Cali­ fornia growers back on their heels. Humus for Raspberries Michigan raspberries arq. producing not much more than one-half as much fruit per acre as they did back in 1900—according to Michigan Ex­ periment St • tion. The average yield dropped from about 74 cases per acre to a little under 40 cases—and one of tne chief reasons for the decline is lack of humus in the soil. Ai number nf Michigan growers—including the Experiment Station—now follow the plan of putting the pruned canes through an ensilage cutter and using this chopped material as n mulch between the rows. In normal seasons the pruned canes and leaves will supply two tons of mulch material per acre. Substitute Dairy Feeds Because of low prices, Eastern dairymen are feeding their cowb many farm products that normally are sold for cash. In reply ta a flood of in­ quiries, New York Experiment Station advises dairymen that coarsely ground wheat may be used as one-third of the grain ration for cows. Five pounds of cabbage will replace one pound of good hay—end two pounds of cabbage will replace one pound of corn silage. Cows’ may be fed up to 40 Iba. or eabbage per day—out it should be fed after milking to prevent tainting the milk. Cows may be fed up to 35 lbs. of chopped potatoes per day—the potatoes being equal to corn silage, and three pounds of potatoes equalling one pound of good hay. Changes i Effective Monday, Dec. 5 to Enjoy Christmas More . . . To LANSING 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. To KALAMAZOO 1:40 P. M. 6: 55 P. M. To Grand Rapids 8: 45 A. M. 1: 20 P. M. 5:50 P. M. 10:50 P. M. To Battle Creek 9: 30 A. M. 2: 05 P. M. *4:15 P. M. 7: 00 P. M. **10:15 P. M. ‘Daily Except Sunday “Sundays A Holidays Only You won’t have to skimp and stretch and strain your budget to give the gifts you'd like to give if you join our Christmas Club now! It's a plan that enables you to save in small, weekly amounts what­ ever sum you wish to have for gifts next year, It removes that terrific Christmas strain on your bud­ get! The *39 Clubs Are Forming Now! A CLUB for Every PURSE/ No. 1. SAVE 25c a week, RECEIVE $12.50! No. 2. SAVE 50c a week. RECEIVE $25.00! No. 3. SAVE 75c a week. RECEIVE $37.50! No. 4. SAVE $1 a week. RECEIVE $50.00! No. 5. SAVE $2 o week. RECEIVE $100.00! mERRy , CHRISTITIRS SAVINGS CLUB MEMBERS < BUS DEPOT Phone 2137 HASTINGS CITY BAN "fifty Year, of Continuou. Service” . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN TRIO CAFE PHONES. 1103 �A THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1M8 BARBKRS 00BNKK8. ' day visitors a| L Cole's. lira. Lesftr Preston of Hasting Mr and Mrs. Roy Huver of Lan’*’*■ i X’SKwr- COLLEGE LIBRIfly Mr and Mr* Oacar Sancher and Mr. and Mrs Floj-d Clum and daughter of Grand Ledge wfre 8un- family oi coau orovv were Bunday Is the time when we wish to make life more enjoyable and pleasant for the ones we love best. With this thought in mind we have on display the very articles that will help you decide upon your gifts and invite you to drop in and look us over. Our gifts ore both beautiful and en­ joyable. ' A 32-piece American China DINNER SET M*49 will please you. Also o large supply of less expensive gifts. A 9-Spring Seot OUR FLOOR LAMPS complete with ROCKING CHAIR J6-35 | FREEPORT is a bargain W. A. HALL 205 S. JEFFERSON -r great satlrieu and writer*, wu Dean Sunday dinner gue*t» at <h“J of St. Patricks. Hit ton*), t* hero. Slighter, Mr*. L- jtUMa and fonW gained from the fast that lor **v- clahned that the church wu built along with tho*c of many other 6f Dowling. ^.1 era! centurlM Inland held high on the site of an old bog forest, and notables. and -Mra ward Hyne* and -Mr ---------------------* ----------------the torch of civil teation and helped that the Mr to chemically ImpregTtie Guinness family aeenu to to lead nearly all ot western Europe listed in aorne way from the remain* have been quite philanthropical ini>enls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes I Mr. and Mrs. Will Blough wf" out of darkneat of that ancient ‘forwu Some at- the way of donations to Dublin. guests of Mr. and Mrs BhL The Museum contains many other : tribute It to the uge of Phoenlean In the van heart of the city is St. dinner । I (Oontlnwd from pof, 1. Bpi 1) f relic* connected with Ireland % early lime In thaboUdtna 6t the vault*, Stephen* Green, a beautiful public Miller of Campbell Friday. useful life of St Patrick might be hlrtory, •opeeially in the centuries claiming that the Itae becomes so garden several blocks In extent, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Norris. B­ interesting as we are apt to regard foltowlitg her acceptance of Chrtet-' hard and ao dry that no destructive which one of Its member* gave to ।and Mra. Minard of Grand Rap| “ Z®? the city. Before turning the proper- iand Frank Bunker ot Alto w I him more or less as something of a tanlty. Then are rare relic* in the line of metal work, and specimen* i are not averae to Ughte that border ty over, It waa beautifully land- Sunday visitors at the Geo. Thon I legendary character and almost of thai’are wry\rti*tic^ on the morbid; orifyou nt "handicraft handicraft that ar. u>r. .niiiir on tlie morbid: or if vou enjoy enlov Ixavhav- scaped leaned and embellished with trees, trees. sort home. completely associate him with driv­ and proof of a very high order of । tag cold chill* chase one another flower beds and a miniature lake. Mr. and Mra Frank Cool wi I ing the snakes out of Ireland. Nat- i talent. The work 1* m perfectly ' up and down your sptaal column, It is one of the charming spots in week end visitors of her sister a I urally his life Is surrounded with done that family. Mra. M. D Hart ot C I Dublin today. it excites admiration toyou surely would get a thrill tn a — ---------------------------------------------------------------------- --- r--------------mure or less obscurity. However. r-jre 1 day. I visit to this old crypt, and could see The Irish people are very loyal, City. fact that for two or three centL. _ou like 11KC w M *«<u> >n and naturally like to-present the l“.”' .i now How W0Ula would you to ^.,5 shake |Wwav( I other *i«» sights even u»>v more jiuuu, ghastly wu than Mr. and Mra. Theo. Bustanoe I L__—j with a Crusader, j_ ___ - >MrvaA BI?d iW“ .lhe rc'*lous “nd hands one _who thoseT Ih.v. haveKtif butfalntlu falnUy described. best side of even-thing that the Greenville were Sunday guests I cpnter of Europe, Is probp*rl ln crusades to The peer, the poor, and even the country has to offer in U>e way of the Geo Bustanoe residence. |; as much, or more to hiJ his :U) .. __ .u ably due a* |Jou. «, w headlaa* patriots are all here ta- attractions. For this reason per­ Much success is wished Mra. Erl I prraonallty, teaching and influence, you mn do thing tn gether. The air in this tomb seems haps the Irish guides are to be ex­ Brown, who has taken over I cxact p 1 Dublin, though there probably isn't to be rather warm, and not at all cused for going to laughable ex­ Shell OU station tn the south end I quite anoth«r and date of hl* birth seems quite tn that । i. another place on on Mr earth that vn«i you ean can. | like the cold, clammy condition* you tremes in the way of descriptions. town. uncertain, some euthors placing it course this Crusader will not re­ are so apt to encounter Ln the or- One day while we were being pilot­ Rev. and Mrs. Roy McRoberts I as early as 389 A- D. and other* put- .ZLLZL " 7 JZTT" Lake Odessa were Sunday call| I i tin- (. ,!- or —ven veara later The '‘P0™1 nn* questions, and I dinary crypt. It Is said that moisture ed around the city in charge of an I rJiaeJ hu hlSw .—J?/ wUI matnUln a deep alienee if you :1a the only element that leads to Irish guide, we came to thc rear of ot Mra Viola Rogers hiin rn^uth^ • Hempt to quiz him. Naturally there decay in this unusual spot. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Smith and faEl a beautiful government building in been was u been tn-^outhern In'Southem Scotland. Scotland He He was >ufllcienl reMon for all thU, the legislature of the Irish ily are new corner* to Freeport hC I Handel gave his first presentation •ntation i which ' । doubtless educated as a Christian I because lhe old warrior has been 'of Messiah in Dublin in Uie he old I Free State meets. It was an Impos­ ing bought the Willlama home south end. L . m.n 'Spw.TbS!*2.■<!% I| dead for centuries and .. centuries. 1 Flshamble Music Hall, in 1741. One ing looking structure, with an ex­ theMrs. Mary Thompson of Hastir j This al) sounds -‘spooky." "creepy." of lhe cherished relic* in St. Mich- panse of beautiful green lawn. The an's U the organ which he used In building fronted on another street, was a dinner guest Friday of id Scotland. WTien he was , aiblc. strange as It may seem, in Its presentation. so we were looking at the back side and Mra. Geo. Thompson. L. 'irishmen Vantored’^m U1C cni>l of flt UW’,‘IU church 1* Miss Htrmlene Bigbee of Chest Because of Its history nnd asso­ of it. which was very attractive. raptured St. Pat- DubIln s -chamber Dublin's "Chamber of of Horrors." Horrors." that that ciations. St- Patricks cathedral is Tlie guide evidently wanted to get ing called at the L. B. Lester ho P iu >•«•»>■ mystifying, in that par- one of the Interesting structures in across to us the fact that the front Sunday evening. with them. He remained there there J ticular spot nr-v.ii, nt Tlie card party given by the Ij prevails a condition of Ireland. The present building Is of the building was Just as beautiful for a few years, tending flocks of i as the rear, but didn't know Just bekaha Dec. 2nd In the I. O. O. I ' sheep, and then made his escape 1 atmosphere Mid to be known no said to occupy the site of the an­ how to express himself, so he Mid: hall, was well attended and all ,r I “here else fn all thc world. Flesh cient churcn where 81. Patrick by boat to what is now France., ' win n°l decay- “nd it does not preached to the citizens, and where "The front of the building Is at thc port a fine time. where he entered a monastery for a • Mr and Mra. John Elgenbrc-J , mummify and dry up. as did that of pagan rite* were performed before back, an yer now lookin' at the couple of years, after which he re'■­ ' the mummies of Egypt. Even the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rltgier of Ba | he led tlie people to Christianity. Ither soidc." We figured out what , turned home. While at home he [ Creek were Sunday guests of >■ 1 i Joints of the body still work. In the :। We were informed that authentic he meant—and il was true, too decided to enter the missionary 1 crypt of this old church, the skin Viola Rogers and son Alton. p*| records show that In the year 448 field and returned to France < then ' Mra. P. Wood and son. Mra. I • To Be Continued) become* somewhat -leathery" and he converted Alphln MacBochy. king known as caul), for further train- ‘darker in color. That's the extent Hughes and family of Hastings w I of Dublin, and many of his people, । ing and w^s ordained as a Deacon. , visitors Sunday at (he Chas. Ro»8] the change and the only change and baptized them at a well, near He was evidently a man of deep of ' home. r*l that comes to human remains con­ the north transept, which is still spiritual nature and a man of acMr and Mr*. J. B. Cahon of 1 I to this particular spot after pointed out. The present cathedra) J tion. He was sent to Ireland, where signed ' well called on Mr. and Mra FlrJ 'he met with wonderful success in the spirit has taken Its flight. In was commenced In 1100. has been I Carl Walts and Mrs. Rena Culler Walton Bunday. England and France there are im­ the acene of many notable events founding missions and churches and Bom to Mr and Mrs. Roy Sta I ages of Crusader* carved out of and has seen many vicissitudes. of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs K. spreading the teachings of the of Carlton on Nov. 28. a 9 1-4 I I stone, but in the crypt of 8t. When Cromwell came over along in Smelker and daughter Emily ot Irv­ Christian faith. He established the . son. Mlchan's In Dublin are the remains the middle of the 17th century the ing, were Bunday callers at Ute L. church and monastery at Armagh, Bom to Mr. and Mra. James 8 which became tlie recognized cen- of ' a crusader in the flesh, with hair, interior of the cathedral was cleaned R. Wolcott home. Kenzte (Yvonne Gelgen of V teeth, nail*, eyebrows still Intact, out, all tlie books and everything Mr. and Mrs James Cool visited i ter of culture and religious in­ with features remaining so that used in lhe service of worship were Mr. and Mrs. Fred cool of Pleas­ Beach. Cal., a son James. JrM I fluence tn northern and western and | Nov. 25. » you could Judge, perhaps quite oc-> publicly bunted, and it became the ant Valley Friday. Alex Miller of Lake Odessa curately. Just how he looked in life i salesman for a wholesale groc centuries and centuries ago. One leg Ef >w.«»«r. M« n. A. Brown nt concern in Grand Rapids and v 1* crossed over the other, which is an early name for "Dictator.'' The i nrwnviii» known here, was severely cut r the traditional death posture of a building was going t£ pieces quite Mrccnvu,e Mrs. Jake DePriester - and ------ — L------------------„------- of . bruised, and Roy Blough, k Crusader St. Mlchan's is a church rapidly. Spasmodic attempts were j Mr. —restore t:".-1- .. built by Uie Danes around 900 years — made .to It. bul they .... al) I Hastings wete Sunday callers at trucker, miraculously escaped Jury, in a collision which occur ago. Scores of bodies placed in the seemed fruitless. Just at- a time > the Wm. Slocum home. Kenneth Arthur, weighing seven last Tuesday evening on M-50 n crypt of this old church hundreds of w)>eQ |t seemed certain that Uie years years ago. are so well pre­ venerable structure would become a and three fourths pounds announces the Cheesebrough farm. The Mi served that could Ute Immediate hopeless ruin. Benjamin Lee Guin­ his arrival at the Arthur Moors car and the Blough truck came gether with such force that the families and associate* of the de­ ness. of the well known ale-brewing home, on Nov. 30. Congratulations. Dr. and Mra. H. 8- Wedel were in rolled over several time*, and . ceased return to earth to day and family of Dublin, came to the front view them, they would have no dif­ and saved it. He donated well up Grand Rapids Monday on business. truck, heavily loaded with logs * Mr. and Mrs James Cool were rolled over. Tlie truck was ba ficulty in immediately idenUfylng towards a million dollars and com­ pletely restored the cathedra! Sunday dinner guests at lhe home damaged and the car caught f ■ them. Near Ute remains of this old Money was not spared in an effort of their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. K. following the collision and was stroyed. Crusader was another that brought to have it present, as near as pos­ Ainsworth in Gresham. The obituary of Mr*. Mary Mr*. Elnora Whitney and family a frightful message of the days of .sible. exacUy the same appearance Yoder appear* in this issue. Iz_ intolerance, bigotry, and fanaticism as il did 600 years ago. and to build were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. friend* extend sympathy to 31 in the centuries gone by. It was the it Jusris strong as It originally was. J Crans at Campau Lake. Mr. and Mrs Harold Rosenberger Dorr and thc other relatives in U I body of a woman, said to have been EveryUilng indicates that he suc­ sorrow. a nun. killed by torture 400 or 500 ceeded splendidly and it looks as and son were Sunday dinner guests year* ago Both of her feet and her though St. Patricks Cathedral will nt the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry CEDAR CREEK. stand for centuries more, unless Beaver. Jr., in Hastings. right hand had been cut off. Mr. Osborne and family of Ba I Freeport O E 8. will hold a pub­ • Just what Is responsible for the something unusual happens. Jona­ | remarkable preservative qualities than Swift, one of the world’s lic installation Thursday evening. Creek have bought the Rh I Dec. 8. : Cramer property and have, me I Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ickes have 1 onto the same. I ,|?n. “'e‘r *^ks' i All of Uie cniiaren and gra visit with their son Floyd Chase |chlldren mct Bt Ule c|Brence Cai and family in Detroit. bell home Sunday ond helped U , , —A .. ..----- , — . . “en nusne ouuiiay unu neipeu u I Mr and, rmsM?! Benton of -ui»iA Uielr MU1 ___ ... . . »i -JI Mr and Mr*. Hn BM oi 'cv' . elebraUr wrfcUng Hutlngs "* "'ll astine* were wen* the Sunday Runrinv evening i-vmlno jveraary^ ____ ... II SW.U W Bmlon Horn, | W.|U, B«„d o, MonUn, u J , “J „U1„„ ana (r,cndI fnmilv of ... family of nrbnd Grand Rapids were Him. Sun­ ... the winter. day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orod1 ven and ft Dan Postma. Ily of Level Park visited at Area Mrs. Effie Wilcox spent lhe week Campbell's Sunday. end in Grand Rapids wiU> friend*, Mui Rush of Midland park Is Mr. and Mrs. Galen Overholt of Hing Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cai Lansing were Sunday dinner guests bell this week. of their parents here. Mrs. John Lammers and 1 Mrs. Elnora Whitney visited Fri­ Clair Lammers visited relative^ da? in Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coates were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Most of the species of big i Rib or Loin End. 3 Ib. average. Lb. Mra. Fred Schwader of Campbell. animals on the 158 national ft Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Cool were are increasing. •“* «■ MII TUP x-a, I HL TRINUy I mill 1 HASTINGS HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES DEC lOth ★ ★ ★ FIRST ★ ★ ★ 17th DEC lOth I7ih Buy Your Christmas Gifts Now at Great Savings! Here's Just the Bargains you've waited for all year THE LOWEST PRICES ON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IN TOWN ! q_3 NORGE RANGE VALUES GAS and ELECTRIC UCMDV’C MEAT II Lil It I O MARKET QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2314 SAVE up to ’GO I PORK LOIN ROASTS BEEF ROASTS t NORGE Refrigerator VALUE Choice Chuck Cuts. Lb. Pork Sausage 2 in 25c SAVE Pure Lard 2 »»• 19c to $9O NORGE OIL BURNERS SAVE NORGE WASHERS $20 50GalloPnsUJ Oil FREE up to SAVE FREE! Sat., Dec, loth. FREE! $4O Souvenir—To Adults Ohly! Come To Our Store! Absolutely Free! HOME & FARM APPLIANCE SALES 221 W. STATE HASTINGS PHONE 2586 *- 23c Round or Sirloin PACKAGE CHEESE PORK CHOPS ARMOUR'S Cantor Cuts i Thc new seed law' requires that all sedds offered for sale must first be tested by the State Department of Agriculture before being placed on sale. Let us help you prepare your seeds for market, and have your samples tested. We can clean your June, .Mammoth, Alsike, Alfalfa or Timothy Seed. CALF MANNA RAISES BETTER CALVES! ib. 23c 2 fo' 15c ATTENTION! FARMERS!! ib. 9C Fresh Back Fat Steaks U 16c 16c One pound of Calf Manna replace* 16 pound* of milk. Unless Sliced Bacon Peanut Butter cheaper. End* calf feeding won-lea. Check* wears — no runt* or pot bd- 14 lb- pkg. ||c belter, full bodied, healthy calves. No warming, weighing, mixing, or worry­ ing. 100 pounds 8535 lk>. 25c Cheese 2 lb- b~ 53c Smoked Picnics «£k tk. 18c Pork Steak Pork Chops End Cut it. 19c ib. |8c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS ONLY' M®5 ■■ 85 lbs. Wc are in the market for corn, oats, barky, beans and clover seed. See us before you sell. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. HASTINGS PHONE 2118 �Tin: Hastings biwhi. TnrTr.otr prrrMtnt i, i»> rushed to a hospital but failed to I| !HENDERSHOTT. SOUTHWEST WOODLAND rally and died early Saturday j' We all enjoyed Uie sermon by I Mr. nnd Mrs. Morley Hough of I morning from a stroke of apoplexy. ;Rev. Butterfield Sunday., fjtkc Odessa spent Friday Evening Mrs. Qutcheta bom in Char- I' Mrs. Eva Mott is visillflg at the' nt Harry Sandbrook's. ■ lotra lotle mid and resided there until her I . Mr. and MH. Paul Townsend and „ Mr. and Mrs carl Reasoner. Mrs. marriage to Mr. Gutebess who is a (home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rennie Mott !son were called to Brethren. Friday ^aditn-et and Mrs. Jessie Zelinsky tenner Nashville ’ boy. She is sur- ,On Sunday Uiey Visited Mr. and by the death of her father. Mr. BatUe Creek were Thursday vived by her husband, two small Mrs. Karl Kruger uud family, at i i Homer. Leekrone Baby Janet U staying I “» kUWs sister. amrsJ'aSir".^ T' brai.rMor | Klmmerllnf latest equipment for'.u'SSy repairing JACK SEMPF. ----------Mr aiH] । Mabel Marshall of’shoes, mie wllh *" ouSaeA re- —re. sw«a«a~« Townsend... at Coming to Hostings in 1936 from as well as a largo sr----.ww.ot..'.. ’ - | Harold Wallace of Perry spent tlie ch«rtoiu. Funrr.1 wr.M. w.re and “nd family '*nlllv were Sunday guests “ grade stock for,^iiU purpose. A re-, z I Ed. Traver’s. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Williams nnd i week end with his aunt. Mrs J. C. field Monday at 2 P M. at thc Pray East Grand Forks. Minn., Jack cent addiUon/to the equipment Ls a 4 I• Mra. Edie Brlningschul Ls caring funeral home m charlotte. InterSempf engaged in the harness and new machine, the only one of its Doris of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd. I for the sick at the home of Arthur shoe repair business on North kind in lhe slate, making it possible Floyd Williams. Mrs. Olive Strole. Mr. and Mrs D D. Myers of ment m Maple Hill cemetery. The Uto AM »l«ly ol U>. I M Coo“ Orow. Michigan avenue, moving to his not only to do the work faster but i and two daughters of Battle Creek Hninniond. ]nd. spent the week end present more centrally located and Improves the quality ot his strap were guests nt a venison dinner nt, with the latter’s mother. Mr*, BnnB.UMI cUurrn will nirol Tne.-1 Mr. and Mrs. J.me. Or«n and day. Dw 13 al Uro homo ol Mn OMUnn o( CSucwla were Sunthe home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Elizabeth McDerby. nnd brother. J. more commodious quarters on south work. Lauro Hew. Thu will be the annual '»™ln« caller, ar Cha.. Van A "side 4int" which Mr. Bempf Fariee Sunday in honor of Mrs I. (C. McDerby and family. Jefferson June first of this year. vranKcns. Death________ a... Lester Scype of Detroit vLrited election of officers and a good at- i. Vrankena. Mr. Sempf has been engaged in has bullL up is binder canvasses, Williams' birthday 1 Several from. here, went to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend Saturday and Sunday with hLs tendance is desired. Death By Accident thia occupation the past 26 years which lie makes by hand using I Land Bank meeting at Allegan nnd has witnessed many marked im­ heavy grade canvas and solid and Miss Betty Hummel were call-, mother; Mrs Marie Silver Mr. fhid Mrs. M. C Scheldt of <»>«» Mrs Charles Miller nnd tenia were guests Sunday of Mr. and Tuesday and give reports of an in­ provements in methods used. He has leather straps Some idea of lhe size ed to Union City. Ind., by the death tereating program and good time. Accident or Sickness Benefits, $1M per month Bp to i yean. । chUdren of Battle Creek visited Sat- Mrs. Frank Green. also passed from the period when of Uils particular item of his busi­ of lhe Indies’ grandfather ;’ Rev. and Mrs Butterfield were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and 1 tirday wltii Mr. nnd Mra. Harry Additional Hospital Benefits|1H pw nwBlh. harnesses were much in demand, ness' U gained from Uie fact Uut Mr. and Mrs. C. O Ma.wn and Sunday dinner guests at Robu Gar­ through the time when, due to the in July of this year he sold 125 of children were Sunday guesta of Mr. I son Richard were at Kalamazoo rison’s. and Mrs. Carl Wespintcr, Jr., of ; Mr B ^ t *,¥ rs ’ P D ’ Bu U e » Of Pllr j tractors replacing lhe horses to a Uiem A large work table in lhe Sunday to sec Mrs. R. C. Mason nnd | Mrs. Clias. Hendershott will enter­ t . u . ‘ ma nnd Mrs George Bullen and large extent, harness making be­ basement is equipped for this task Mill Lake ’ tain the L A S. ter their Christ­ ' daughter. Katherine of Albion vis­ baby. came nearly a lost art, to the pres­ Mr. sempf started early in life to About eighty attended tlie father Ate. and Mn. Harry- Hdehle M inas dinner It is to be a pot mow luck , ited Mrs. Elizabeth McDerby Tues­ ability from either sickness or accident. ent time when horses are again learn hta trade, starting at tlie age | and son banquet at the Brethren reheiX l"L “°Mre RdugS “ , day afternoon and heljied to celey (AR benefits subject to terms of the policy.) coming into their own on the farm, of 14 |n a factory, doing Uie most church Thursday evening. . bring their table service also a ’ brnte her blrUiay. greatly increasing lhe demand for menial tasks, and advancing as he Mrs. Ralph Eckens entertained j Federal has paid ov*r 551,000,000 to policyholder* and beusflH^^d. who hu । Tlie BapUst Ladies Aid enjoyed an ’Mr. and Mr. Clurll. DrOr.w 0, that commodity. He takes great learned Uie work. Mrs. Guy Kantner and ten ladles aiI . oay mM . ung munaav at tne nll-day meeUng Thursday at the For results, Mr. Sempf finds htaade in the beautiful liand made Bllhuju. Monouia e«mr Mono., Mr VJUUie „„ dau,h«-r. Mr. advertisements in Uie Banner have measea which he makes os well lhe latter ’s reoure. motiier. Mr. Mrs , . visit ..... with n,. I..ur. Hri«l,rd>on. retumrt to her, ACT TODAY — Tomorrow May Bo Too Lata! rh^ prcs7.u,d Mrs i with a pot luck dinner at noon and a as in all his other work on which paid large dividends and has some rW,t|h " i. ... ■ planned ter a bazaar which will be Jennie Nelson, and brother. C. O home m Uie Little Brick district on he exercises great care. I1 ,plans In mind lor future use ot Uie Mason, and family. . ‘ Carl Jordan. Paul Brodbeck. Ward heW Saturday Bunday. in thia shop, Mr. Sempf has tlie i same media. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Offley of |i Grace Brill relumed to the lee and Chyle* Charles Paxlee Furiee and son j Mr ••----------------• of Green nnd and Mr,— wlll|----------------Rm Sherwood ■ KeiUi, rclurnedhome from Uie up-1 Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr Hastings visited Sunday with Mr... Memorial hospital In Dowagiac | Rilla Dollar. JERRY ANDRUS, DLL Mgr. । Wednesday for treatment. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Wright and per peninsula Thursday with Uiree1 an(l Mrs. En^t BalcI*. y,. an(j Mra. Robert Mason of:. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green spent. .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison vis- i National Bank Bldg. Phono 25U family of Eaton Rapids were Sun- deer. Keith killed his first deer. Thursday with relatives In Baltic ited at Harry Whitworth's in the I Mr and Mrs. Frank Baker. Mr.; Chicago. III., arc announcing the! ■ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Week's district Wednesday. ! Arthur Allardlng. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Has- blrUi of a son ut Borgess hospital. | The C. C. Sunday school class of The Barry county Ministerial Ungs. Mrs. Anna Kahler, Dorr and । Kalamazoo NW. 29. The young man ' the Evangelical church will hold’ Mr. and Mrsi Orwin J. Potter of HANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Grand iwpina Rapids were Bunday u.iii.v. dinner .meeting will be held Tuesday at the Miss Ruth Scudder of Woodland has been named Robert Clarence, I their meeting with'Mrs. Fred Smith | vrrwiiu wciv ouuu*, -------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT guests guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford PotPol- , Northeast Woodland Evangelical , were dinner mini * Sunday of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wlierler have guesta Dec. 9 with a pot luck dinner at one and Mrs. Harrison Blocher. ** a.-vi ’ rotu , Church. r Mr. and >old use the sutiucr tenner nor. Haz rcigiusci Fcighner luim farm o clock, election of officers and ex­ Harrv Ralnh Rutt Mr and Mrs Ward Plants and Mr and Mrs ’ F E Border were Mrs. Harry Ralph of Battle Creek on Lake One to Mr Dryfoss of nnri Mr. planta nnd a,in MrS 1 OorOer »cre Mr" »«»»» Ol Buttle Oil tO DryfOSS Of change of gifts, auuhtera of of Hartford Hartford were were Sunday Bundav wcek end Kucsta of Mr' nJ1 d Mrs wcre nftcrno°n “nd evening guests. I Chicago Tlie Wheelen; have bought daughters Mrs. Alice Foster had thc mister- | n££rX." "2.™X."«£? fr. * ***■ _____ _ _______ ... !" c““«“ afternoon callers at the home of her , lino is. WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. ' Mrs. Viola Davis and will modernize tune to fall in her home nnd broke • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumher left arm between the elbow and , Sorry to lose Mr. and Mfs. Victor! u,c home. I Mr nnd Mrs. Donald Guger took shoulder and aL«o fractured the ' Mrs. »3I •• Vein VC3V Hough to AAOAUtelU Hartford CM SatV- Benner from our midst. They hav<> i Me and Mrs. Gail Lyklnr. and sons shoulder bone. She wo* taken to : Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend ur-dny M„ H0URh hns moved on a farm near Woodland. ' have returned home after spending Pennock hoSpital where the bones have moved with her faUier. George | lng Mr anil Mrs Oagcr Uie imst Mrs FlOMle Leslie of Petoskey vis- ' ’hree weeks hunting at Grand Ma­ were,iet and Is now receiving care ■ Teeter who is in feeble health. Mr. fcw WCck.s lted her sister, Mrs. Bessie Bruce.; raisat the home of-Mrs. Southward. [ and Mrs. Harold Yerty are occupyMUs Lorena Hilbert spent lhe one day liu.t week. I Miss Vivian Kohls spent Sunday Installation of officers of Laurel’ inuuuit A ing the Osgood house recently va- 1 weelt end u.lth hpr mother. Mrs Mr and Mrs Henry Kidder and with friends in Battle Creek chapter O E. 8. Will be held Dec 8 cated by the Townsends. ■ Lawrence Hilbert of Ann Arbor. son. Willard, visited friends in Mar- I Mr. and Mis. Woodward Smith at 8 P- M with Mrs. Eloise Row lee ' Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter of and Welby crockford en- shall Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Jay RansdeU of of Rattle creek as installing officer. ’ food Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dale 1 tertained Mr and Mrs J 1. CrockSeveral members of the Arthur Comstock park and Harley Hayman Townsend and family of Vermont- , ford ol Carlton for dinner Sunday, Kidder family have been sick Uie and M>n Harold of Wyoming were pot luck supper al 6:30 ter mem- I ville and .Mr. and Mra. V. R. Wotting Mlw Pollyanna England of Grand past week. Some of the smaller Friday evening .dinner guests of Mr. bers and friends at Masonic Tern- I and Mrs. Fay Wing of Woodland . Raptds and KenneUi Gibson. Jr. of children had attacks of Uie croup and Mrs. Earl Rothnar and family. pie with installation ceremonies to I follow. were Sunday afternoon callers at | Ann-Arbor spent the week end with but arc now much better. .Mrs. Elizabeth Williams went to the home of Mr. George Teeter and > hcr moUicr. Mrs. Glen England and Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Engle and two Middleville Sunday where she ex­ MORGAN. Rev. and Mrs. Townsend. _ b I Marjory. sons Earl. Jr., and Estle, and Uteir pects to spend Uie winter with her Mrs. Rena culler mid‘ Carl Walt?. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Brady and sKeith Mead returned to his nis work wont daughter Mrs. Arlene Scobey, and niece. Mrs. Dora Gannon. called at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. , son of u ,„,u Rapids were wr,v Sunday two children callci! on Mr. and Mrs. Grand Mrs. Isabel oooley Is staying it-Hn Detroit after spending the week Paul Miller of Freeport Sunday to dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Don- William Couch south of Middleville Mrs. Prank Fuller's while Mrs. Ful­ end al home. aee Mrs. Culler's new niece. Carolyn I a|(j Qager. Mrs. Lenna Howard attended the ler is visiting'her sister in Toledo. Sunday. - ' Birthday circle at the home of Mrs. Buzanne Miller. Universal Bible week Ls being obMr. and Mfs. Sidney Flfleld at­ Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jork Green of umTh,urlong in Nashville. Tuesday. Chris and Fred Griebel of Lan- served Sunday by the Methodist tended prayer meeting at the Moul­ Gold Medal — 24'/, lb>. 79c __ ____ ............ ........... __ . Tu-n Tao mrlnfiH. carloads nf of TnmV'nfl Townsend n' mem­ ring. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaus of 1 church until a special service. Topic ton church Tuesday evening. ring spent the week end with rela­ Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Will | of ule sermon ’ Where Our Bible bers attended the Nashville club Remember Uie prayer meeting and tives. Velte of East woodland were Sun- ^ne Prom. • Translation of the Bible study at the schoolhouse Fri­ Mrs. Ray Thompson anti daughter Wednesday evening. MICHIGAN granulated day dinner guesta at the home of Blblp nnd p„rU of Ulc lnto day night, 7:30. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Bostater visited jnnice-were at Charlotte Monday, /-Iaawcta Schneider nbH _ .. ......... ■ <........... . . .... George and VSlic MUs r-EE/i EttaI 1 one thousand languages is being Mr. and Mrs. John KruMell were called there by the illness of her their children in Lansing Sunday. Schneider. Mrs. Millie Fiury entertained SUNNYFIELD ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ celebrated. There will be a display back a short time Sunday from Bat­ mother. Mrs. Lena Haigh. lbs. Mary Dong of Grand Rapids spent of old Bibles in the drug store win­ tle Creek where they are making Mrs. Earl Hoffman and grand­ Milton McKelvy nnd mother from thc week end with her parents, Mr. dow this week. daughter, Sharon and Kenneth vis­ BatUe Creek Sunday. their home nt present. lbs. and Mrs. Wayne LX>ng. Mrs. Arthur Summers called on Dr. Harkness of the Kellogg Mrs. Bert Elliott and little son ited Saturday with relatives at Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler and Foundation presented Uie members Mr ami Mrs. Chas. Kliendiensl of are both gaining nicely with Mrs. tle Creek. Joon visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. of the Woodland school board and Steve Bird caring ter them. yellow Sunday and attended lbs. Mrs. Gutchess. ju, 30. of di St.. Nashville “ mr;.. Ellis uuicncM. ------Chandler and family of Mishawaka. Uie Woodland school hfbnday after­ Mary's Jake was found unconscious ।church service* while tn me village, Ind., from Thursday until Saturday noon nt 1:30 P. M with a check fur Mexico Is going into wlc the uu oil busi' * **"., uusi- in a chair cuair at her ner home nome by uy her ner husniv- ,: - , 241/2 lbs. and attended the Live stock Show in 534,315.50 to apply on Uie new ad­ ness in a big way, but Uie product < band when lie returned Hum yrork In 1931. the, estimated kill of deep Chicago on Friday. | about 6:30 Friday evening. She was j in Michigan was 23.510. dition to our school. After Uie pre­ Lin t Uie no-knock sort. bars Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fumlss of sentation. supt. H. A. Kitaon and Battle Creek spent Sunday wlUi Mr. Dr. E. Davenport gave talks. Tlie tall and Mrs. Hugh Fumlss. school band under the direction of cant Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bachelor of Gordon Williams gave a short conHasUngs called on Mr. and Mrs. | cert. All Uie members of the tall John Hauer Sunday afternoon. I school board, and Uie pupils ot the cans Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan arc school were present. t’bspending the week with Mr. and seedless ....... The December meeting of Uie bag Mrs. Wallace Jordan and Miss Woman's study Club will be held Gladys jordan of Chicago. Tuesday, December 13 nt Uie school for Mary Ann Pennington of South­ house. There will be a pot luck sup­ east Woodland spent Uie-week end per nt 6:30 and a ChrisUhas party with Gladys Hynes. afterwards. Bring gifts for the wel­ cakes O. J. Russell and son Norman fare to this meeting. of Petoskey visited Mr. and Mrs. ■ large Gordon Williams over the week end. Bananas are to be planted In Mrs. Russell who has been caring Mexico in former oil nelds. If it for Mrs. Williams and baby Kay the works it may be possible to shake ban past few weeks returned home with political speeches from trees. them. largo Mrs. C. B. Benham of Hastings Ls "Politeness Ls the art of making spending a few weeks with her your guesta feel Uiey are at home," daughter, Mrs. Karl Paul and fam­ says a hostess. Instead of just wishing they were. ily. Some Inleresting Facts About Local Concerns I NASHVILLE Announcing Federal Life’i Straamiil —Built To Fit Modern , THERE ARE THREE WAYS TO DIE: OLD AGE and all STOP DISABILITY your INCOME! DEATH COMPLETE PROTECTION FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. | WOODLAND PEAS-CORN or TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans 25c PILLSBURY FLOURS 77c Beet Sugar $1.19 "DAILY FEEDS' 5 15c Corn Meal 5 13c Scratck 49c 6 .... HOOB-LIVIL HIAT REVOLUTIONARY! EXCLUSIVE! • FILTISID FRESH AH FOR DRIVING BAFKLYI FlOSTINO or WINBOWSI Studebakers new Climatizer MOUTH ORGANS 25 to 1 LB. CHOCOLATE CHERRIES $4.0° I 36 Camay Soap 25' 49' 98' GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES 60 Sg.so STATIONERY In Gift Packages 25 $g.00 MEN’S TOILET SETS $«|.00 LEATHER PURSES & £Qc BILL FOLDS 93 to Men's Zipper Travel $0.83 Cases — Real Leather^ 29‘ ,’2°° $g49 j3.5° $5-5° DESK SETS $«.7S to I 50' ,O5300 98 50c to $5.00 CREAM AND SUGAR SETS TUDEBAKER'S Climatixer car. You don’t re-breathe stale, heats the whole car—not just stuffy, noxious air I That means the front scat—at floor levell Thatlevel-headed alertness for the driver I means a warm floor throughout the car. Windows and windshield don’t Studebaker’s Cllmatixer brings in fog or frost. Centrally located under 200 cubic feet of fresh air every min­ front seat floor. ute—filters it—heats it—and dis­ Available at only small added tributes it evenly throughout the cost in all 1939 Studebaker models. S Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co. PHONE 2101 HASTINGS TAGS, SEALS and TISSUE PAPER EVERYTHING for wrapping the GIFTS ELECTRIC Alarm Clocks HAIR BRUSHES 98 *2*5 OU 52c 23c |.98 1. to >.5° £ Christmas Greeting Cards and Folders See Them While The Assortment Is The Best 1c, 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c, 15c, and 25c 25c BOX ASSORTMENTS____19c 17C CHIPSO Flake* or Granul** Medium 9c Large OXYDOL Medium 9c Large 20c Giant 59c CRISCO COFFEE 1 -lb. can 19c 3-lb. can 53c 3-lb. bag MICHIGAN 41C IVORY SOAP POTATOES Bolcar GROUND ib 21c 19c Maiwell Hoiteib.26c FLORIDA Hills Bros. ORANGES ib. 27c 2 large bars 19c 3 mad. bars 17c 2 guest bars 9c 200 SIZE 2 39c AMERIUS HAIRY HRMiRS NEED YiMIR HELP TEXAS SEEDLESS 80 SIZE 5 for 19c TANGERINES 2 dox. S^MORE BUTTER UI«V w Goo ▼ f/ood SILVtR-BROOK BUTTER COUNTRY 29c ROLL 34^25237870317628063 PORK ROAST BACON SQUARE § LEAN FRESH PICNICS s Smoked Picnic* ‘S Boston Butt ROAST Ib. lb. 14c 18c Ib. 19c PORK SAUSAGE LEAN SUGAR CURED Salt Pork D!L&' Pollock Fillet*. , OLD KAH1AHOH UAIOHIO GARVETH& STEBBINS THE REXALL STORE -Coo4j Dejivqrad f Phone 2131 21 c 8 O’CLOCK nflTlUDRL POTATO DRIVE LARGE—176 SIZE ICE CRUSHERS 23c . . 10 2-lb.pkg. GRAPEFRUIT BOOK ENDS Combination Pen and Pencil Sets t»S12 89 .00 CUTEX SETS _ 17c tmall 15c A de P Co-operates 15-lb. peck COLCATES AND PALM OLIVE SETS 25 35 75 59 DRESSER TOILET SETS IVORY FLAKES orSROW 23c 21c American Family Flakes . , LARD 25' ,o$350 TOILET WATER In Gift Packages 23c PURE REFINED Gifts for Ladies PERFUME In Gift Packages 6 3 American Family Soap Dairy it-/, iff S1.1l 25c 25c WITH JOAN MANNING . Ant'd Chocolates I PLAYING CARDS FANCY BACKS . . P and G or Kirk's FtA^H,,E . L” >1 Eh Methin Si 25c Raisins Dreft ..... a a WOE IN HEALTHFUL WARMTH 21c Pancake Flour . White House Milk You can save with safety at the Rexall store $1.00 deposit will hold any gift. 2 ..i 15c Pet or Carnation Milk Are Ready PINK SALMON 5 Iona Flour HOLIDAY DISPLAYS rromi W* Redeem Welfare Order* Rolled Oats Fels Naptha Soap Our A‘F fl&P FOOD STC 2 b. 14 b. �THE HASTING 8 BANNER. THUB8DAT, DECEMBER 8. 1M8 mistake in selection Provide a va­ riety. toys for physical development, manipulative gifu such as craydeu Pick Toy Gifts Co Suit Child Y.M.C.A. Items "The measure Of a man's life 1* the well spending of it, and not th* material* for housekeeping Quality la important. Easily brok­ length.”—Plutarch. Two-thirds of toy sales for en toy* lead a child to destrucUveSome former Hl-Y boys of Nash­ re those made just before nas. ao if Michigan's boys ne«s. Price Is not always an indica­ ville met with Secretary Angell at rl* are to gal suitable toy* for tion of quality. Miss Miller warns. the home of -BUI” Hecker Monday will be wise Christmas shop- Fads usually cost, more and give and had not only a helpful time but less to the chlld_th*n more sensible also enjoyed an excellent lunch. Middleville Hi-Y club and Girl Advice of oalharine Miller, nun- toys or other Reserve* are collecting, repairing erv acboo) instructor at Michigan and distributing toys for Christmas feUte College. BU1tlng FIFTEEN HASTINGS STUDENTS cheer. They also plan for a joint the gift to the child and considering ENROLLED AT W. S. T. C. uc and ability In making the | poteen Hastings students are en- Christmas party. December 18. eholce A child* play to his work. |roUed western State Teachers Charlotte Girl Reserve* are hav­ Mys MIm Millar, so that selecting college, according to information ing Rev. Russel McConnell As guest toys can mean many hour* of enter- । fram onice John c Hockjie. speaker for their special meeting frininwit and education for a rPfL,trar. They are . Robert Bronson, this week. Other feature* ot the pro­ youngster. Eugene Bush. Jean Cadwailader. gram Included a solo by Rosemary For those under two years, here Wayne Finkbelner, Doris Gillespie. Fielder and a Christmas reading by are a few pointers: ■ William Gladstone, Ruth Hathaway. Marilyn Canfield. Choose bright colon and hard Melvin Jacobs. Marcene Kinne. ' C. F Angell assisted Supt.- Childs finishes rounded edges, no loose Beatrice Mead. Herbert Wensloff. and some Vermontville high school far t# wasnaoic washable material* material* ana and Don- [ DeForresl Walton. Modesto Kinne. boys in organizing a Hl-Y club. Nov. pans, Sotoonous colors. Experiment with with Ruth ■ Ruth Shellington. Shellington. Evelyn Evelyn Newland. Newland. — 30. Officers are Kenneth Fry. ,pres.; poisonous ------------------------------—.. lhe toys to ascertain ease of oper- ' Western State has had a very Sam Lenlck. vice pres ; Theodore tton. I definite increase In enrollment thiv ' Sprague. Secy.; Hale Hokansen, For those over two'years: yew 2285 as compared with 1952 last treas.: Mr. Childs, leader Gifts should fit the child in age. vear. It is the largest enrollment Eaton Rapids Hl-Y enjoyed a ability and interests. An electric since 1927 when Western had 2316 joint meeting with tlie Charlotte train for a youngster, age 3. to a ' students. I Hl-Y last Tuesday evening. ij MIXED NUTS OUR OWN „ assortment with PLENTY OF WALNUTS 21c IT 25c 22c LB. DIAMOND no. 1 tiiinshell WALNUTS FULL OF SOLID MEAT brazils pecans filberts LOW PRICE FANCY LARGE POLISHED LB. STUARTS LB. LARGE USE qt'ALITY SETS fyX*****1* FRUIT PEELS, Citron, Lemon, Orange, pkg. lie CURRANTS, BAGDAD, 8 oz. pkg. 12c RAISINS. SEEDLESS. 3 lbs._______ 20c PEACHES H. PEARS ROYAL KEIFFERS 3 M 0^2 EC Can* No. 2 For Solods and Sauce. APRICOTS s 16 Oz. Can 10c 10c KADOTA FIGS, Amita Brand, Can .10c f* ft D jk| V U 11 ll GOLDEN bantam WHOLE KERNEL KIDNEY BEANS DPA Q ■ kMW SWEET, TENDER EARLY Champion 10c 3^ 25c J 25c PRINCE OF WALES FLORIDA FRUIT TANGARINES » ooz. 15c FLORIDA ORANGES “ztoS?. 19c GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS 6 19c jumbo Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS I Lb. Box .. 5c 2 Lb. Box 28c 79 ri ft up ■ LUUIt go B&M Brick Oven Baked Beans, 4 W 28 Oz. Can _ _ If BROWN BREAD With Raisins 4 16 Ox. Can . . If PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR, 5 Ib. bag 27c CONTAINS A STAR FOR NEW ALUMINUM WARE OFFER! FRENCH'S BIRD SEED JIFFY BISCUIT FLOUR, 40 ox. pkg. 23c Pkg 12 BIRD GRAVEL Pk9 Q 3 uur r E*c tt'ssioN.'NN 2i Lb. JUNKET RENNET DESSERT TOWDERS. PKG. EAGLE BRAND MILK SUNSHINE MILK 10‘ C.n 4 i-: 20C 25c ORIENTAL Vegetable Chop Suay & OOC Can Noodle* *b£ BEAN SPROUTS 3 No. 2 Can* ___ SHOW RIPPLED WHEAT SUNRAY WHEAT SELEX 2 19c 15C MR. LIVESTOCK PRODUCER! We are buying all kinds of livestock at highest market prices. K“' QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID PHONE 2108 AUCTION SALE Hastings Co-op, Shipping Ass'n. On account ot the death ot my husband, Will H. Carl, I will have an auction sale ot my tarm one-half mile north ot Cedar Creek on Winter Wise. "Be FRIDAY, DEC. 9 zs eor FAIR lake. Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. HICKOKY CORNBRS. MILO and Mr*, jay Wilkinson. A big crowd wltnaaeed the teUkat dm. 1. utter Mr. and Mr*. Ison Pennock were ban game Friday night at KaBoft The Kinsley Aid weiety VtU meat in Kalamaaoo Friday Dec. H for pot luck dinner with Mr. and Mr*. John Adams spent home team which Mr. and Mra. Leon Pennock and “UM daughter Naomi were dinner guest* Bunday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. lory for Kellogg I Oienn Williams al Oul) lake. , prwnt io tnjoy a wonof Mr. aud Mr* Ralph Starring and •rtv* Klnsl*y UuUm Aid will bold Mr. and Mrs. Von Dunn enter­ P T A. will Mn (MU Frank Davis near Galesburg Bun­ tained the following guests Baturday regular meeting the aeoend Wed­ Mra. Norman and Marilyn aocont- the. comfuunily boure day evening. Mr. and Mra George mled Mr. Mra Ernest Farr Io Mr. and Mra Claud Nomt *nd Harry Wertman is on the sick list Cowlea and two children and Mr. nesday of December. chiegen dinner and supper will baby of CMritou Center and at present writing to confined to and Mra. John Adam*. A pot luck beAserved at the annual bazaar at Mrs Baulideft ta somewhat t*gnee V*n Horn his bed supper was sened. the Methodist Protestant church proved th h«Ulh but not Mble to Jackson and Earl Mr. and Mrs John Adams and Mrs, Bert Patton entertained on Friday. __ resume h*r school work this week Doc. 0th. Mra. lDa Williams, Mra. Mabie Thursday her niece. Mr*. Charles * \ ub^Yiri" was born to Mr. and but expect* to begin again the IMh. Delton spen with their c Town. Mra. Oecar Chamberlain, Price and two sons and Mra Foreat Mri Dicg Heinig Friday Dec 2. Mrs Bellinger and aoii Dr War­ Mrs. Beatrice Dunning and Mrs. Buehler of Freeport, on Sunday her j^r* Lil Williamson will entertain ren entertained for dinner Bunday Margaret Daniels were Kalamaaoo daughter. MUs MluRuth spent 1 M p misstonary society at her (fifteen relative* in honor of the Ruth Lawrence Spent -■ — ------Thanksgiving Day with Mason shoppers Tuesday j the day with her. home Wednesday. Dec 7 fonherb atari's birthday. Foaheyi it North pine lake. Gordon Morhons has been quite ill ; Mrs Harry Garrison and two sons The Home Literary chib will meet Mra. Ernest Quick spent the past Mr. and Mrs ChM PttUy the past week with pneumonia. He U of Hastings spent Thursday with ‘with my* Stella M. Barber at week with her daughter, Mrs. Ted tended the wedding of their son patient in in pennock pennock nospit*' nospits’ her brother. brother. Harry Harry Wertman. Wertman. On On Richland Richland Thursday. Thursday. Dec. Dec. gth. A TMt In a patient '*her 8th. A Roland who wu married to Gretch­ Mr. and Mrs. Harn ’ Worthington [Friday Str*. C will be a feature 6t Mr*. Ji la returned to her en DeCamp at tier home Saturday, i------ • fho -----— P- Larbee -—------ . of- HasUngs -------- - ’ Christmas tree . ___ zz»nj —. Tuesday .. nuiuiuuuni . I[■'P .nAhl bv u-lrh __ __ . were tn Kalamazoo of last cnt the H day with h»r her brother. Mr., the entertainment. Mr. Confer and borne tn Tuesday. Nov. 10 at Nashville. week I Wertman. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox of Bat­ Mrs Gilkey will be co-hostesses. George Fry and Ray Fry and Funeral services for Mra. Julia I Mr “4 Mrs. Fred Hanlon of Bal.Mrs Henry Pratt and little son tle Creek visited their mother family ol Ora* Lake and Mr. and McElwain. M. who died Tuesday. I,le C™* ca,,ed on Mr and Mrs returned to her home al Watervliet Thursday Mrs william Merrts and Gamer were held from the Henton funeral. ^2!' Py,l,n,V?clt .u after a week's visit with her mother. Merle Bradfield returned from his Elavton of Napoleon. Ohio were E. Davis. Davis.! The Willing billing .Workers, »nd^Uie home with ^the the Rev. C. EWorkers aand the Mra Henry WHidby. hunting trip Thursday but left hi* guests Thanksgiving at the home pastor of the Delton Methodist M*n* Bunday School class party . Mrs gift dark entertained twenty deer still in the woocu. of Mn. Lottie oollister. church lr\ charge. Burial was tn which was to meet at the home of friends Thursday honoring the new The Gilbert* are now located in Jason Willison's entertained all Prairieville cemetery. Mrs. McElwain Mr. and.Mrs. Bert Patton Tuesday bride. Mrs. Frank Burdick Mrs. their new home in Wbodland thetr family and Mrs Mildred Fritz fell July 3. suffering a fractured hip j evening has been postponed until [^weila Beadle had a shower forher !Mn. Bellinger and aon were Kal­ and Earl Knowle*. Mrs. Phebe • •• the evening and had been bedfast since. She ‘ January. ——— before. — amazoo visitors Baturday. Lepper and Mrs. Jay Moon of Au­ was bom in East Saginaw March 24.1 ", ,a„ Floyd Burpee and Mrs Rom Whidby wuiuuy iriuim Mr. and Mrs. H M. Kennedy and returns mu this 1852. May I. 1800. she married MUBurpee attended the funeral ww.k from Ridge. 8 D. after Lee spent the week end with Mn. gusta Bunday. Alien Griffins spent Thanksgiving ton McElwain who passed aWay 28 ®r cousin ^llham Griffith in a two wef)u- Vtoll with relatives Flower and Bernice Day in Augusta guests of Mr. and years ago. She Is survived by two I Kalamazoo 'Diesday. Mr. Griffith there The December Ladle* Aid will Mrs. Ed. Acker. brothers. George Kern. Delton. Ar- *as murdered in Comstock oil sta- । M1M csrrle fiwadllng of Kalama- meet al lhe church, Dec. 21, for a Vemor Webster* of Hastings were thur Kern. Kalamazoo, two sister:-, j Friday evening. 'wo spent Sunday here with her poi luck dinner. guesta of the Eari Pennock's Mra. Clara Willison. Delton and I “r- and Mr* John HamUlon of follu TTve Ladle* club H. L O. will have Mrs. Alvah Pennock. Sr.. Hickory Scotts spent Thursday evening with , A baby jobn was bom their CButstma-s party with Mra. Thursday. Comers. ; “nd M”’ G?°.?e Nov. 24 to Mr and Mr*. Chas. Pratt N. H. Barber, Richland, a co-opera­ CITY IS DRIVER'S JINX. Mrs. Blanche Richards and son Kejn..Frld?y dinner guests of Mr. nfar Qul| lake tive dinner al 12:J0. Joe Smith of Lansing will prob­ Paul were supper guesta of Mr. and and Mrs_ Kern were his brother. The Kellogg school senior play ably stay away from Portland from Mrs. Robert Dunnavan south of , Ke.’?' ? ua r ’ "Anthony's Antics” will be Tuesday LOWER CROOKED LAKE now on About three months ago he town Wednesday evening. daM”' paul 31aiK»»t ahd son (nlJthl at wcck Dec. 1 better. purchased a glAOQ automobile, park­ The penny-a-spoonful supper 1 KetUs. Lansing. I Revival meeting* al the Wealeyan Mr. and Mra. J. Barring and chil­ ing il here shortly after he bought sponsored by the p. T. A. was well | Mra. Thomas Pocock olLLan’l’\g Methodist church will close next dren of Grant. Mra. Laura Shuts it. a fender was crashed w an­ attended. The proceeds were 827.00. a”cnde<f. lVnc, -£Lher aunt, gm)(igy. and sons Harold and drval of Oun other car bumped it. Rec« his The Conservation department mo| । Word —..i McElwaini Friday worn waj was recced recervea from irom Mrg sirs jda lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zimmer­ car was jammed on local at for tion pictures and the magic trick* Mr nn,win! ‘ M”rh2r^2£ n,K,r1"' k*™ -----------------• •- at• u-««*nti Turner saying she arrived safely the third time in three months. man and daughters of Detroit, Mr. , Wor u v Florida, where she will , by Dr. Walton of Hastings were en­ Sun^*y wiUl tbelr aoTt-tn-lww artd ; 1>k( Lake Worth. Florida, where she will daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Ham ­ and Mrs Nick Garmaat and family joyed by all. spend Ute winter. First land surveys In Michigan ilton in Scotts. also Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zimmerman I Mrs. Leon Leonard Is one of lhe A baby girl was i»m to Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Forest potter enter­ Mrs. Irving Stuck Friday. Dec. 2. and family from Kalamazoo spent were made in 1007. twenty women from Barry county Thanksgiving with their parents, । who are Attending the W. K. Kel­ tained her mother. Mrs. Myrla Her name is Joan Carrol । Mr. and Mrs. C. Zimmerman. logg Foundation parents' course at Jackson, her sister, two brothers and [Chicago this week. They all left an aunt from Wayland Bunday. HINDS CORNERS. Alfred Zimmerman is home from Kalamazoo Sunday on a special MYs Eble Slocum of Hastings his work tn West Virginia. [ CLOVERDALE. train. spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr Mr and Mrs. Joe Stenger and The basket ball game between । Mrs. Harold Christensen of Rut­ and Mis Jacob Weyerman. Bunday Ren* and Ralph have moved to Fremont and Delton Friday eve­ land spent Tuesday with Mrs. they entertained Andrew Houfstatter the Mrs. Newell Barber farm west ning in lhe school building here was । Myrtle McCieod. of Rutland and his sister Mrs Ida won by the Fremont team, the score I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tank of Kala­ Palmatier of Hasting* who cele­ Mr. and Mra. Bert Stenger and being 28-15. The Plainwell Reserves mazoo were Sunday callers of Mr. brated her eighty-third birthday. In children ate Thanksgiving supper al won from Delton 2nd team 37-14. and Mrs. LcRoy Pcnnel. the evening Mr. and Mrs. Weyer­ Joe Stenger's of Cressey. Delton Junior High won from Sunday callers at the Chas. Mon­ man attended a mlwlanary meeting Plainwell 22-9. . Mrs. Ida Bldelman of Naahville ica homeJWere Mr and Mrs. Well­ Mr and Mrs James Collins will ington Monica and Maxine and Bill at the Baptist church in Hastings Is spending some time at Prank go to Plainwell the last of this week Holly of Bedford and Mr. Russell conducted by a missionary from Roush's home. Africa. where they will spend the winter at Monica ot Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias. Miss Susie Phillips left Wednes­ Frank Roush. Joyce and Frank, also lhe home of Mr. Alexander Murray. Mr and Mrs. Grover Davenport Mrs. Murray died a few weeks ago. and Helen spent Sunday with Mr. day night to care for Mrs. Arthur ■ Mrs. Ida Bldelman spent Thanks­ Miss Maxine Cortright of Kala­ and Mrs! John Ennis of Gull lake. Moore and baby of Freeport. giving day at Otis Boulter's, of mazoo spent from Thursday until Sarah Phillips. Olenna DeMott. ■ Cressey. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Beadle and children of Hastings and Mr. Susie Phillipa and Mrs. Cleo Hay­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and Mrs Harry Baker of Cressey ward attended a shower. Wednesday spent Thursday evening at Mr. and afternoon in honor of Mrs. France* Mrs. Charley Crane's at Silver were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henyon. Truck service if you Mark Garrison. Creek. Mrs. Sarah Phillips attended the Mrs. Lucy Davenport was hostess Miss Dorothy Hartwell of Doster desire it. at the lucky bunco party held at the Shultz community v meeting and spent Saturday afternoon with Mra. DUE TO Christmas party aL the home of Mr. Lawrence Tobias town hall Tuesday evening. We now hove a tele­ Mr and Mrs -Lziter Monica and and Mrs. Tedic Thursday afternoon. George Roll called on Mr. and Mr and Mrs Edward Fuhr of Mrs. Roblne of Kalamazoo piursphone at the stock Home Treatment that Must Help I Bruce and Mr*. Jess Haney were Lansing called at Edd Newton'* day afternoon. or it Will Cost You Nothing I Battle Creek shoppers Friday. yards. We ore there I OvrroM million bolUm of lb* WILLARD i The Comrade 6. S class will be Sunday evening. TREATMENT h*v» tmre eold for r»Ucf of held at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Monday. Thursday and SOUTH SHULTZ. . LeRoy Pennell Tuesday evening, PLENTY OF POTATOES. Friday forenoons and Mr. and Mrs Fred Hom and Eve ­ Dec. 13. Everyone welcome to come. This must be good country for lyn visited relatives in Ionia 1 i Dr and Mrs. ’ Ray Sculley ot potato growing, for Evart farmers all day Wednesday and Grand Rapids were last week end specialize in quantity. Walter Drake Thursday. Saturday. Those who attended the Shultz [callers of Mrs. Wm. Lawton. They reported a yield of 374 bushel* from also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jest, one acre Ulla year, and 833 bushel* Community club at Mr. and Mrs. ■ REED S DRUG STORE J. W Tedrow* Thursday report a I .Haney, on Sunday afternoon. from a three-acre field. fine time and a good chicken din- ; ner. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Gates at­ tended the -funeral of Will Carl [ Stock received at yard Thursday. Much sympathy to ex­ Saturdays. tended to the bereaved family. Little Nelson Hine was taken to Bernard hospital last week very sick with pneumonia. AL this writ-, ing he to better. Mra. Lucy O'Connor and Clinton i Hom spent Friday in Kalamazoo. : Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarty and 1 Erma cook of Kalamazoo visited at i Frank Hems Sunday. | DELTON HORSES Gelding, wgt. 1200. More, wgt. 1200. 2 riding cultivators. Land roller. Wagon. Hoy rake. Harness. Iron kettle. CATTLE Holstein, fresh. Jersey, 3 years old. Jersey, 2 years old. Jersey coyr, fat. AUTOMOBILE Model-T Ford, good condi« tion. FEED Corn. Oats. Hay. Corn stalks. 52 shocks fodder corn. TOOLS 3-s«ction spring drag. 2-section spike drag. Walking plow. Walking cultivator. Mowing machine. Other articles too numerous to mention. AFc CO YOU SAUCE 4 Ac 6 o*. bet. IO ANDRUS-IZE” Starting at 1:00 o'clock, the following goods will be offered tor sale. TERMS OF SALE CASH. Nothing to be removed'until settled for. MRS. MAE CARL Yoo need mor* than a blanket to koop your cor in con­ dition for winter driving . . . that's why we luggeit thot you let u* ANDRUS-IZE your car. Andrus-Isa mean* regular efficient service to keep your car operating at peak performance ot all times. We ere equipped te render cemplgfg meter gervle*. Avoid driving-troubles thh winter, let ua keep yeer cor winter-proof." ANDRUS SERVICE ^ssssm Great ng VutoMtolng PROPRIETRESS STATI ST HASTINGS Henry Flannery, Auctioneer John Houghtalin, Clerk Rl 31J „ c. Bt‘*E LUnulG m u �Tig HASTINGS BANNXX, THUB8DAY. DECEMBEE t, 1938 ChriMr 11 hold tunlay. L lr. and Darner were home ed all d Fritz Phebe Miring lr. and nnock’i I probd from bought an anUy his rets tor ichlgan Any Hastings Family, With 81,500 Yearly Income, Pays 8176.94 in Hidden Taxes MIDDLEVILLE departure of three of our ladies,' wu formerly chief of police In Om-1PLEASANT VALLEY. I Bll Miller. They Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Mrs. Flora aha. Neb, and later a member of 1 Mrs. Sarah Strong of Pinhook ac- ! far * ie* days. CTantan — w Cm Kirkpatrick lhe g^c^t gix in Chicago who help- companled Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr *hd Mrs Hanlon .nM and *x Mrs. Lenna Ol* OCT ivi on !>■ -WW neip- companied Mr and Mrs Herbert -mf. ana mti j. k. tsraae ana |Uta „ tata convict MWXVta, Al *1 Capone His subject Geiger __ _to ___ .. Thursday __ I_ ... ___ _ __ <uU spent Saturday with Mr. and who went in company with Mrs. ed Ionia afternoon . Monday ■ Thampwn's brother. Charles Mlnar wfil be "Syndicated Crime." »and called on Mn Emery Benedict. . Mrs. J. F. Brake of Lake -----wonoav and wge of Grand Rapids: Tuesday afternoon (131 ta lhe regMr. and Mn. Ivan Slater and two . “J1 at the boys of.Ionia spent Bunday evening family of south Boston 4 Frh Mrs. Flora Taylor relumed home ular Mothers' Club meeting .. hb ---------uh Mr and oarfield Slater, day evenmg with Mr. and(_... . Thursday from a visit at the home tehool ._ta and in .u the evening taf the-------Eas.- _. with and «f her son Judge Taylor of Grand qm s... Star ladies will serve a public we welcome our new neighbors. 'i supper by public Installs-1 Mr. and Mrs. prank Barnhart and “L Rapids and is convalescing nicely -----*—'Jfollowed •-----------------•“ -------' from her recent severe sickness. | Uon of the newly elected officers.. I two two little little gtria. gtria. of of South South Bowne Bowne who who i KaTLr s moved into Mrs. Jane Kimes tenMrs. Russell Solomon supplied m Pardee Wednesday. second grade teacher at lhe Tiiom- monthly PTA meeting with houaf'* , r,Mr,^n?. M.ra Edger plMa wlll hoid th^r rhrUtma* party u.^, ----------------HtronB of EMI CamnbeH who moved , gl R ^ y Mrg of Strong East Campbell ipple-Kellogg school ’while Mrs. Ralph Harper of Flushing as speak­ Minnie McFall- wu with her moth­ er. Rev. Harper is the son of Mr. into thc former Elmer Kam pen port. Friday night. All youngii rree- i*ka was • W 1 ' MUhler We er. Mrs. Charlea Andler at Blodgett and Mrs W R. Harper and a grad­ house. are invited. Take a small gift L. forex‘ . Sunday v hospital. Grand Rapids, last week. uate of Middleville high school. Mr.»and Mrs. Garfield Slater and change. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Bali have Thursday afternoon the 15th the, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seda spent ■• • • 1 and daughter Mildred. Onui moved into the Nellie Thompson ladies of the Masters-Jones Circle, Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Vere SOUTH BOWNE. 1 ids; Mrs Rachel Buhl and . . Howlette and family of Clarksville. home for the winter months. . of the Methodist Aid will have their Will Panlee. Mrs. Jennie Parjiee. thur. Zion HUI: Joule Bloc , Congratulations to Bruce Mesecar Mrs. Floyd Holes and daughter, annual Christmas party at the home Liza in Clarksfamily, Roy Blough, and ..1 and a,IU bride U,,UC who were ItlVUUJ recently Utalmar- and —... — — Knowles ------ ----- . were — —------M1m Donna entertained several of Mrs Lee ~ Johnson Each member , ried Bruce was a former Pleasant -*------------ ----- and * called “ * at ‘ “ ule Tuesday the Cl urn. Freeport. young ladles Saturday afternoon, to to bring a guest and everyone to,' Valley boy. homes of James Norcutt and Edwin Mrs. Lisa KnowlM and a miscellaneous shower honoring bring a gift worth at least ten - Mr. ond Mrs. William Neeb were Nash. Pardee were entertained to Miss Emma Campbell who was mar-1 cents MU,CU to called W Kalamazoo n.mB»>uuu Saturday oBtutua? by vj ; Mr and MTS John Walls are Uie ried Sunday. The bride-to-be reFrld:/ :2tc the A". 3.. Fnday <Uie 18th i the Alle-Bar' tha uje illness Illness of nf their doturhiar daughter. Mrs. Mn proud parents of a baby girl bom al Mrs. Arthur Declaire in lllh.wtlt mUMat ccived many nice gifts and games Club-will meet wUh with Ur Mr artH and -Ur, Mrs I ' and refreshments completed a very • Walter Bender on the Prairie. At ।" happy lime. | which lime the wedding anniverAnother trailer car came into the “rlw lour couples will be eele­ camp the past week—making eight brated. They are Rev and Mrs H on the grounds Several have been Harris of Wayland. Mr and Mrs ' there since summer. A cheap way Chas Baughman and Mr. and Mrs. ato — live 11..— and a good way to solve. .. vnwia nt f H lot'i a..4 the. T, aTLyons of *Middleville and 11. Mr frequent change of location neces- ■ ,ntl Mrs. Melvin Shoemaker of sary on project work. Leighton. Mn. Ed jkXmii 0( Yxnkre! „ Prld.*> a*>' “!c Spring ta.Tuhlp u.d Mn. Arthur «“•«“'>' contrnner of the lAdtord tram Thontxpple .r. I MMhodUt church wUl be hr d at Oriey Bechtel of Parmelee and MUa Margaret Aiman of Wavland were united in marriage Friday aft­ An average 81500-a-year Income commission U fighting through ernoon. November 25. by Rev. — LeHastings family pays annually tn women's groups already active tn roy Chamberlain al Uie Leighton ---------- •---------------— ItMo. are paid V?hidden taxes an amount equal to nearly 1.000 Evangelical parsonage.--------------Mr and -Mrs the Federal tax on an 48.000 income, ------ ------------- pricy., on even'-( Harold Grlfieth attended the happy according to a survey by the Na­ thing the consumer buys." [couple who are residing in the t«ntional Consumers Tax Commission. The commission found Uiat the . ant house on the Albert Wlerings The hidden taxes.- in the form of average mid-weot family in this form on the rat county line for part of increased prices for every population group earning 11.500 a whom they will work. item in the famity'a dally budget, year spends 41.46084 in that j Last week we mentioned that absorb >176 04 each year, according period for normal current expenses. Mn. Chu. Andler wu in Blodgett ta the «tudy made public by Mrs The commission's analysis applied Melville Mucklutone, of Chicago, hidden tax percentages to expendi­ hospital «ufferlng from severe in­ the oommUxlon's vice-president. tures for items in the family bud­ juries received when knocked down This amount—equal io the in­ get. It pointed out, however, that by a horse which had become fright­ ened. X-ray pictures later showed come tax paid by a family of four Ute hidden tax louis are on the on W.OOtfa year—la larger than any conservative side because in many the jawbone wu broken, also lhe other items in the household budget cases, sallsfactartly - conservative bone to which the jaw fastens, bezidea a badly tom ear and other ^kcepl those for. food and for hous­ percentages were unobtainable even though indirect levies were known cuts and bruises. Thursday an oper­ ing, the survey pointed out. ation wu performed to fasten the The National Consumers Tux to exist" T1>s commission's summary of ex- broken parts together and she is Commission, women's organizeS waSmt'aan.uon.ili.1 ““ hMK", '°«™ receiving nourishment from a tube, ou-- __.j u the Expend!against unnecessary hidden taxes Budget item w»n»nAi. Hidden Shc 11 convalescing as well tun— >n nature «‘ure of the th* ininrte* Injuries permits wrm but that undermine living standards by s SX41 wUl ln the hospital for some increasing living coats.” based its Pood i 1L72 I t,me 148 53 study on a recently published fam­ Clothing .................. 64 38 Thc Eutem Star Past Matrons' 30856 ily survey for this area by the U. 8. Housing Household operation 60.73 6.19 i club had its monthly dinner meeting Department of Labor. Friday with Mrs Clara Harper. ■The commission's findings show Homehold Furnish­ ing graphically ivow crushing the hid­ 7.08 Eighteen enjoyed the reput. Miss 24.801 Dorothea Coming, the "baby” of den tax burden is on lower-income Automobile 123 JO families, who spend almost all of OUier Transporta­ । the club, wu given the place of tion their income for necessities,” Mrs. .74 honor with due attention from all. Personal care Muckleslone stated. 2.46 Following the business meeting the •mm, county mother. “» rhurrh ... with DUt. Bupl. Leroy ■iiiuiik thc me Barry Da,iv uuuuiy uiuuici, _ 75.10 "Most families are lulled into a Medical Care .. n>.i. . ' i time passed quickly with games and — snloyut, . «-rrk In chlo«o. Both Dewey “’W tireskiing. praMto,. belief Uiat they pay no taxes. Recreation. Read­ । fun. i have been active In the Mothers' We have a fatnt.suspiclon Uiat we , 518 I Actually, only 168 Hastings families ing MAI Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Boyer and Club at lhe T-K school. Mn. Jack- have missed a few events but none pay a Federal income lax. AU con­ Tobacco' 35.67 Mr. Smith oi of muui Mullison.- .•ervlng hersecona second year yearas asprespres- ji of our residents complain incre there air. and anu Mrs. mis P7 r. aA. . ommi - j json erving ner rraiucnw can cuiupiuui sumers, though, pay a much great­ Education ” ken were Sunday guests of the lat- ident and we arc glad Uiey can have > is nothin' doin' around this town er share through indirect levies Gifts. Direct taxes 53 02 ter*s daughter. Mrs. Wm. Crldler' this outing. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritthle were which produce 63 per cent of all lo­ Other ....» JO and family and also called on Mrs. । Charles Andler, Bill McFall. Ed I guests at the wedding of their cal. state and national revenues 31.450 84 3176 94 Dcan PotUr I Miller and their two friends from nephew. Bernard Ritchie, who was "These unseen taxes, which the 31.450.84 0l78 04i ;_____________________ ' All members of the Methodist Aid I Caledonia who make up a party married on Thanksgiving day to „ , ... . ta ! soetaty arc requested to remember that go to the upper peninsula an- Miss Vivian Kingsbury of KalamaSPUD GROWS Head, mouUi, and eyes were formed HjC regu]ar monthly meeting this I nually al hunting time, each , zoo. the ceremony taking place at by growth cracks. ij Friday afternoon nt the home of k —..™,.. back their deer. Much u». —u in .c_. LIKE MONKEY. brought bet-1i St Augustine church that .... city.। William Hanson. Evart farmer, is j Mrs. Mary Gray. Mrs. E. F. Blake ter luck than most of lhe others ' Bernard Ls Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. thinking of raising potatoes for tlie ' Another profound puzzle is how | is chairman of Uie entertainment had Ed and Wayne Aubil were in I Fred Ritchie, former Middleville. [ ■ u party of nine hunters—lucky boys residents. . _s_ boo. While sorting his crop rvp this Ulin u nine-year-old ninc-ycar-oiu can can stay stay in m a a tub iuo jj committee. the crowd wu was ten bucks bucks. 1| hat re- i for an .hour and ax._.. half__ta and still miss ।| The migration ot our residents to . —toll for the antj jnrs. Chester Oeukes and! year, he found a potato that knew sembled the head of a rmonkey, ^practically all the dirty spots. ' Florida began this week with thej! Guess they kn ew jjust ust where to go an(j Harold Ball were ' Mi7 Cross wu brought to among those from this vicinity who her home a mile south of town, attended the International Stock Wednesday from Pennock hospital 6h0w ln Chicago last week, where she has been for several | Ray Aubil who recently lost his! weeks since she was injured In an arm in a com husker is about auto collision. Her arm and should- i1 again. He has made a fine recovery. I er which were badly broken arc probably due to his natural opUmhealing nicely. istlc view toward life. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Busse of Kala­ Mrs. Thomas Berry, president of mazoo spent Thursday with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, the Woman's Reading Club has and also called at the Loren John­ been named leader of the local wo­ men in the nation-wide drive of thc son home mum Winter mileage. This economy re­ National ...... Consumers Tax CominisFAST-FIRING FRACTIONS, STORED n.v r. n. m. lAnigc m Ml i . sults directly from the extraordinary lhe .nnu.l meeUn, Thuratay eve«*““• •“ unnecasary taxes LAST SUMMER... NOW ntos elected lhe taUo.lu, officer.: | u“‘ Uie «»l ot Uvlnjfacilities of Standard Oil. During the "READY-TO-GO" IN RED CROWN! Summer millions of gallons of “light”, W. M . William Crldler; 8. W . Tom !------------------— •».-­ Nearly 300 scliools In lhe state highly volatile fractions of gasoline are Gillett; J. W. Harry Stimson; sec Savtt Gasoline hi Start-op ond Warm-up relary. Chas. Baughman; treasurer. > have received sample rock cases imprisoned in refrigerated tanks. Those and ghrtr you maximum Winter miliogtl P O Stokoe: 8. D. Norman Mac- from the department of conservavolatile fractions blended into Standard Iver; D . Ernest summer. The cases jver, J. j, m r-rnesi Hooper: nooper; tyier. tyier. ,< ll°n since late <~oaa,,«... Red Crown, get your car under way YcnrR engine starts up with the quick • Russ Randall. The new officers will conUin samples of common types of . speedily on the coldest days. Try this ness of a finger-snap with Standard be installed at a public installation rock formaUons *«»*racterteUc Of “Special terms — Low prices” — Those arc gasoline just once and you’ll use it Red Crown... Your motor warm* up so St John's night, Dec. 27. I 'Michigan, and were prepared by the constantly. Olenn Orltfeth n> aunt ot hon-1 <«r <>» WJ« »' >““>• i rapidlyj'ou save gasoline and get maxiheadliners of this great parade of values! or u » birthday dinner party! ing to schpolv for exhtbits and use Here are things you want and need for bet­ rvrmn, given .ivm by »>■ his nu wife wire “ E»h Im amulu START JUST LIKE THAT"AND GET MAXIMUM MILEAGE WITH STANDARD RED CROWN FOR W> Thursday evening at Uielr homo «ilh ottlcm M the 48 MenMed. ter home life — here on sale — cosy to buy. Middleville Eastern Star as guests.! Following a lovely dinner the time cheap to use. Come in — sec thc many new was passed with games and visiting ) things just if?. The guests presented Glenn with a fine pair of driving gloves as a re­ membrance of thc occasion. Mrs. Bernard Peck entertained several ladles from this vicinity at her home south of Hastings Friday afternoon to a grocery shower for her niece. Mrs. Ernest Ball, who has. just commenced housekeeping in the Nellie Thompson home. “for the likes of you” Thc marriage of Miss Emma Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frigidaire not only keep* food Jervis Campbell and Galen B. Brower of Grosse Point was solem­ nized at the home of the bride's parents at 1 o'clock Sunday after-1 Saves on carrent. Saves on food. noon. Rev, L. M. Rlgelman. pastor I of the Middleville Methodist church. I performed the ceremony In thc' presence of near relatives of thc ' young couple. They will reside in Detroit where the groom is em­ 2’/z Year Terms ployed by thc Chrysler Co. Thc Thomapple-Kellogg basket­ ball season will open this Friday evening with thc first game played nt Wayland. About thirty boys re­ ported for the first practice. There Xre five boys back from last year's District champion team besides some good material from last year's reserve squad. Middleville has joined thc newly organized Centra) “C” . basketball league. The tean^s arc Middleville. Lake Odessa. Nashville. Vermont­ ville, Delton and Woodland. A spe­ cial tournament will be held Feb. Forthe likes of you- SPECIAL WINTER^RED CROW! NOW REAMATSTANDARD OIL DIALERS. INIS GREAT FALL FESTIVAL OF BARGAINS and ECONOMY ■II OU le­ ek nd nd nd LOW PRICES! SPECIAL TERMS! rrd 0i>DSss,*7??\ FRIGIDAIRE >• '-and for the likes of you' £ DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A MODERN A-B GAS RANGE The new A-B is a beauty for looks and cook­ a ing. Smart styled table-top, with new “toe­ base” design. Speedy cooking units, big roomy oven, smokeless broiler, full insulated walls,' that rk«. oven control with many heats, simple os radio tuning. All for only $69.50 cosh. Other models also on special terms. WASHERS - IRONERS CONSUMERS SPECIAL AND Ml BRO SHELL Ppy yourself back with wash-day freedom and savings on clothes by getting the perfect laundry combination—famous ABC Washer and ABC or Ironrito honor. Get our special combination proposition. And see the new ABC No. 68 Washer at only $69.95 cash.— $5.00 Down. WATER HEATER eaper than ever! 34-hour automatic hot wasupply for all your family and personal'uscs End the waste and wort of old way* Save fuel. Stop hand firing. Stop furnace coil nuisance. Profit from this offer to give your family some­ thing better. S IJberal Allowance on old equipment. Terms to CONSUMERS POWER CO. PHONE 2305 HASTINGS Coach Irving Holtforth Ls start­ ing his 8th year at ThomappleKellogg < Middleville >. Schedule of games Ls Dec. 9. Way­ land. there; Dec. 13. Delton, here; Dec. 16. BjTon Center, there; Dec. 20. Woodland, there; Dec. 22. Byron Center vs. T-K Reserves, here: Jan 6. Hastings, there; Jan. JO. Lake Odessa, here; Jan. 17. Nash­ ville. there: Jan. 20. Caledonia, -there; Feb. 3. Delton, there. Feb. 7. Woodland, here; Feb. 10. Wayiand. here; Feb 17. Caledonia, here; Feb 24. Vermontville, here. When David Perrault relumed home Friday afternoon about 5‘ o'clock from his oil station near the cemetery, he found Mrs. Perrauit lying on the floor of the living room where jihe had fallen early in thc afternoon. It seemed she tried to get out of her chair to tlx Uie fire and fell and because she U very lame wiUi rheumatism wu unable to get up. Her son Edward took her to bis home nortlieut of town Saturday I wliere shc will slay until she re -1 covers from the fall. Miss Jeanette Randall has been wiling her friend. Mrs. Marvel Brooks in Saranac the -put two weeks. . Next week promises Co be a full wrex for week lor people of oi this mu community. Monday evening «U> the Commu- i nlty Brotherhood will hold 1|;> sec­ ond meeting in the ' Methodist church. Supper at 7 o'clock will be followed by Uie program with jlioiuar Crualoid. manager of the Hklloran Detective Agency of Grand Rapids as speaker. Mr. Crawford with wvournoiMRv new RHYTHMIC RIDE AMERICA’S newest low-priced car is the new Olds Sixty— xx priced right down in the low-price field. And what a whale of a car this is for the money! The new Sixty is every inch an Oldsmobile, with all of the styling, performance and quality that the Oldsmobile name implies. And, like the stunning new Olds Seventy and Eighty, it gives you Quadri­ Coil Springing, 4 - Way Stabilization and Knee - Action Wheels—in short, the sensational new Rhythmic Ridel Come in, compare cars and check prices. We’d like the chance to prove that—for value—"This Year It’s Oldsmobile I" 220 STATE STREET FORREST L. JOHNSON © © �THE HASTINGS BANNER THUBSDAY. DECEMBER I. IMS I QUIMBY. [ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. CHANCBNT notice We arc certainly glad to hear that I Mtas Marian Douglass spent last ■-----------------lence p. Latiiiup and-wire, lot 1035. Little Bobby Reynolds is oh Ute 1 week at lhe home of her uncle. Roy PROBATE COURT j Hxstmga City gain after having bronchial pneu- - Douglass of Hastings. . EH. A. E- Kenastan. Annual uc- I John Scott to Arthur H Bell and monte. also that hta stater. Mary | Mr. and Mra Louie Erway and ptatalitf, count filed P*r- Middleville village. OF THE OWTfERgHTP. Louise, Is recovering from her re- i daughter of Kalamazoo were Sun- STATEMENT MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, RTC.. Est. Corl Klee Brown. Order alCaroline E. Whittaker to Clor- cent cold. ' day callers at Uie horned Mr and ' Rkut’lRKD BY TUR ACT OF CONlowipg account entcied »nce P. Lathrop and wife, lota 4. 5, We were very sorry to team that Mra. Bert Newland . Est fjvlngston McKlnnis. Order “»d Lake View Park. Yankee torn oani Fore r afcc duurtru ....... .trake «.. wnered _ a llaht on Ur „ld IUrt ond allowing account entered. Springs Twp. Thanksgiving day.. daughter ot Brush Ridge and Mr. „ 1W3, Frank E Deming to Bethel Seger, ./ E*t Lewis D. Gardner, petition for Or ""'’ *=• Charles Scott. Bert Scott. Mr. and 'Admr filed, waiver of notice filed. low 3. 4. f. 6. 7. B, 9. anti 10. Blk 11. Mrs. Shirley Ritzinan and Mr. and and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Hick- Btata of Mlrbigan, Coonir of Barry—a« Roush's Add.. Freeport village. order appointing Admr entered. Mrs Walt Bldelman were in Alle­ Frank A. uuiuieti Ounnett To J i Ed Ira Cotton Bond ot special rT ""K A to William wunnm j gan on Tuesday to attend a fanner's Mrs Wm, Haven*. 'Admr filed, letters of special Admr. Gillespie.- 50 Ac.. Sec.. 25. Prairic- meeting. I Issued • V-Ul. villc TS.-r, Twp. Two accidents have occurred re­ Agnes and Alice Willison to Pearl I Est. Richcrd A. Edmonds. Re­ / ccntiy cently on cnas. Chas. scon Scott's s comen. comers. a A Haven were Saturday night guesta that n>« following discharge of' L- VortOTth. lot 28Cedar Polnta. feu. weelw #g(> g car colUdetl wUh an of Uielr daughter. Mrs. Geo. Ha- , k»"wi*t«« and Ul lease of Gdn. filed, c \ 1 Fair Lake. Barry Twp empty trailer drawn by another car vens and family. >Gdn. Ui'.ied. estate enrolled ; itail, p«M> Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dupn enter­ ■lornalil p । Est. C L Glasgow Ordsr direct- (QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, 3nd a car speeding around i ing partial distribution of real cstained the following on Bunday in Glendola Whelan to Muon R ilhf curVe “olng loward Quimby, hit NtSl^nd Site.'et a^t » “d "S & honor of their daughter. Lnella's i late entered. birthday; Mr. and Mrs Louie Erway Est. Florence E SmiUi. Inventory ow-ln-s drove, crooked Lake. Barry I ““ “Xilv EH,* wl ; and two children of Kalamazoo and filed. ; I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olis and son of Ch.r.dlrr, Est. Hrtand Gunn Report of tale Mtam P. Norwood and wit. to on the”m ' fiiecL . Glendola Whelan, lot 26. Gwin 1 ‘ -17 ‘J’*'' Mrs. Clara Robinson returned to Est. Viola Norrta Davjs Order to ' fiieb »nm set aside former order confirming ' sale entered. . Est. Peter Steele. Order assigning 1 residue entered. H. Shaull II. shaull and wife. l-2 1-2 int. int In, in roa<ls A.-everyone “ KiJlows , 11 us ‘ a nani Mr. .. and. Mrs. ., n Geo u Havens aVen« and nnd Est Fidelia Whitaker. Petition •James par S<f 26. Woodland Tap Xh ta ^"o the^Sht l e chUdren and Mr and Mra J D for Admr. filed, waiver of notice I Bob Uster and wife to Agnes • ® ‘ r‘“*“ Up “‘® Hoard drove ta Union City on «unfiled, order appointing Admr. en- ,Wllltaon. ci al. lot 14. Cedar Points. to but whai^hr J’hlrr da>'Jor ® vWn *lUl u,clr slal*r and tered. I Est. Harriet McOmber. Bond on Fair 1 Lake. ■ t»h. a Jfuul l'"r' Mra b D Britain ana J L Daniel and »Ue In Township I" “ (amlly. The lalier couple te<name<l isale filed. of Hope. Hope, par. sra Sec 20. Hope Two Twp. SO. Hone j “v for an extended *stay. , Est. Fidelia Whitaker. Bond of ’-t Mary C Brandenburg to A. C. , Glass Creek Grange lieid an enAdmr. filed, letters of admin'tstiaplaced here. ' joyable meeting Friday evening tion issued, order limiting settle- • Hnw Ford sraieli imf wife Io > «■’• ®“«'1 “ Manbell 1. “ "'ll “ when Mr and Mrs. Edgar Fifitld ment entererj. petition for hearing plaintiff claims filed, notice to’creditors Ls- j 1""S“ ■****• I MraHoelael ot Sara- 1 nnd Mr. and Mrs- Healey came apd Ct" V : installed their officers. Mrs. Flfield sued, inventory filed. . 1 tana i-wp. Ermu Gardner to Henry Ford Sto- i ‘ r’indXin J L Smith iBBVc an m»rt of thc Est. Harriet McOmber Report of well and wife, par Sec 17. Wood- *ue*1 ®’ Mr r,ntl Mr#' J u 5,nln‘ I state meeting at Allegan. After Uw tale filed. W T James Oppeneer of Grand Rap- b'“‘nX.,^e,tnK O>?U‘r *Uppcr Est. Agni\> C. and Mary E. Taf- ,and 1 fee. Nominations ot Gdn. filed, order called at at ™ thc JJ L Hn Smith home ASSYRIA. j। ids «>'«> »in ” ome wm Havens enjoyed appointing Gdn. entered, bond of Sunday The Neighborhood Joy birthday |> M r and dinner at the home of Gdn. filed, letters of administration Mr. and Mrs Mrs Emorv Emory Wood Wood of of a Manle Grove W< were Sundav callera f”‘<l Ol,s of O,a'“ issued. <entanization w.u co-opernUvcly en-I’ Ma tile Grove “ ' “ Est. Harle Brown, el al Annual tertained 1 on Wednewlay by Me?-iOf Mr ...ui Mrs I 1. SmiUi Creek las. Tuesday Mi» Bettv Lou Harmon spent the u,‘rt Newland was able to attend account filed <dame. Nellie Miller. Mildred Stevens Schlyer nt the Miller; %*oek end with her cousin Billy Friday evening, the first Est. Uto H- Taflee. Petition for :and Mr ’rXtem .time since hta »crious accident at Admr filed. ihome. Court House A House and Full Lot i­ With garage, inside toilet, elec­ tric lights, in the Second Ward, for $1350.00. This has to be sold to close an Estate. We now hove some rentols, Furnished and unfurnished, have houses from $14.00 up. unfurnished J J EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER STEBBINS BUIIDING i i 1 365 Days a Year Brings Health! a He 7 the year? Well that is the visible evidence through the entire Highlands Dairy organi­ Grade A Milk never fails either! HIGHLANDS DAIRY ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. j'.:r a Hastings Carveth & Stebbins LOW MILEAGE ^9999999989999999999999999^9999^9999999999^ GUARANTEED A fine selection of excellent cars one and two years old that are just like new. SAVE MONEY and enjoy the win­ ter in a dependable and comfortable used car from our stock. Universal Garage Company MERCURY Phono 2121 s S L ”ar™x‘ar: , There - ----------------------------z --, i.w Birthday A. u « was no school.............. on Friday as • -^e Aid Ls Ul at ,Mrs Glenn Rhoda M Rrao. B... .. —'s this count filed, petition for additional the teacher. ...... Mr; .. Lillian Leinuar. . g^elid Krlldev's this uftemoon afternoon (Thurs । His many friends are glad he Ls Im— inr-wled/o and belief Hannah M H« fees illed, order fne for nuHllAatlnti publication en- u-i. was In in P.rinil Grand Rapids. "brinK n' l'c^' gift to ex- |PrevinR> J. C'handlrr. fwe ftl.wl Arrlnr r* ' nimr^^nd -- . ..... . - ' The next meeting of the Ladles ' Mirage 520 FBond St 1 o,“« Crvfk Community Grange tercd. our LAS supper and bttriar wiU ,P^ct Frldfty night. Dec. 10th. Est. Henry crapofT Final account club of the Checkered district, will an exchange of gifts. filed, petition lor additional lees be held at the iiome ot Mrs Myrtle • Hirnwj out very nicely considering Z?crr wl11 other to bring a ten Henney Names have been drawn. (ju. fact that other social functions The men are asked ,o tiled, order for publication tn lei'll!. Sd. [cent a man and thc ladies Est. Myrtle M. Elston Final ac­ Mr and Mr > Ray EllL-on and Mr. were scheduled for the same date . . gift, for . one for a Iat,J lady. count of Admr. filed, inventory filed. nnd Mra Fred Socket of Battle | Merle Rowlev attended a party | onr Est. Frederica Ackctt Waiver of Cicek were -Hiesday evening guests I gjven by Mr And Mra Wm Fbr-, plaintiff lnw« Holmes .ythe ,the on DOWLING. notice filed. order appointing Admr .» nt 'h. thc «r Mr. and »«« Mrs. ra..Gaylord on Fj-jday Friday evening. evening, entered. residence. J 3 Mr. ‘ and' Mrs “ Burr — Rowley spent | Won't forget the Cemetery Circle 'Est. Leo H. Taffec. Waiver of no­ Mrs. Daisy King and stater, skier. (he latter part of last week at Ann | dinner this week on Thursday. Dec. tice filed, order appointing Admr. Dorothy Holmes, of Battle Creek ' Arbor cntered.T>ond of Admr. filed, let­ were week end guesta of their j»r- i Mr an(| Mrs. Harold Doxey re- ' Mrs. Mary Burroughs, who has 1 ters of administration Issued, order enU. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gaylord Holmes. |cently moved into thc house vacated been the guest of Mr and Mra. Jack Vruling th. limiting settlement entered, petition Tiie muskrat season has opened । ^jr nn(] clement Mead. We Sullivan left Wednesday for a visit CHANCERY NOTICE. for hearing claim;, filed, notice to and traps are rapidly being set. i welcome them into our community, with Mrs. Frank Herrington east . Rule "I Mlrbigan. creditors Issued. Harold Jones of Bellevue in coMr un(1 Mrs Melvin Campbell ot Battle Creek Kim Ifldlrr plaintiff. for the 1'nur.lv of Ilan Est. Charles Francisco. Petition to operation with Ortha Pitt is trap- ant| family helped their parents, Mr. Mrs Lloyd Gaskill Joined a group release surety filed, bond of Admr j ping oh the Pitt farm. Oat r. |an<| Mrs Clarence Campbell celc- of ladies Sunday and left Kalamazoo ran.' Plaintiff. filed, order to relieve surety en­ Tlie next meeting of lhe Neigh- brate their wedding anniversary onion the 3 P. M train for Chicago NOTICE OP MORTOAOE tered. M •>, ■ ix>rhood joy birUiday organization , Sunday. I where they will take a five-day FORECLOSURE BALE will be held at the home of Mes' « ■ - ----------------course on "The Care and Training WARRANTY DEEDS. datnes Muffley nnd Pnnglc. WEEKS CORNERS. | of Children" which Ls one of the NOTICE OP Hjll.R ditinna n Marco c Barbieri. Admr. Florence Mrs. Robert Hartcm of Assyria ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritehle ot i many worth while projects being 1Hh day I. Gilmer, hl. wife, of Pomeroy. Dcc'd. to James A. Batson Center was selected Irom Assyria Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at laponsorvtl by the Kellogg founduBarry County. Mithland wife. par. sec 37. Rutland Twp township to attend the five-day par- u »lie Dickerson's. I tion. I9J*. in lha Fred o. Hughes. Admr Maude mu' course, made possible by the Several from this way attended' Mr. rind Mrs. Otis Fisher of Comi ana mon 1010 10 th. Albertaon. bec'd. to Beryl W. Al- W K Kellogg Foundation funeral of Will carl Thursday1; stock were Sunday gucats of Mr. •hall fell it "rmhlir aurtlon b-rtson. par Sec 28 Barry Twp Mrs. Ernest Quick Of Bonfield was u-onani's funeral home The land Mrs Orlie Fisher. Samuel H. Buurma and wife to ’-he guest of her daughter. Mrs. family have tlie sympathy of thc I Ur. K.'B. Rees, who has been Mason F. Norwood and wife. par. Theodore Tack, part of the week. i neighborhood. seriously ill in Battle Creek has <m the 30th Mrs. Lovclle Lovelie Miller and Mrs., Mrs. | ounuuynisnors Sundayh'Uitora at uyic Lyle xzicxerDicker- ]•«*«•••«« 'returned »w to ■>» his uvuw iiome here. ’ Mra. । Frances Jones “ will son,...j -fl wcre Mr antj Mrs. p|Oy<j Mor- | Mrs. Mr"!: Nellie C:r Saxon ' “ entertain the ” ..... “i of Battle , Pleasure birthday organization on ford »..—i and ....a fj?athu of •».„ . u ._ 'Cn-Air Uie Tolles dis- 'Creek vi«itmi visited h»r her n moUier. Mrs. > i December 14 at the Miller home. trlct. Rhoda Stewart last week at the morlaac* C’ loco ^5lss Mary Bishop, teacher of the Tlie next community meeting will 'home of Miss Lizzie Braith. , Since loov Checkered school, ta sponsoring u be a Christmas tree and program Mr and Mfs Harold Stanlgm enprugnim box social Friday evening. December pu: on by thc teacher and pupils. I tertained lhe following guesta Sun| day for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam ! Mrs Clara Barbe entertained the Buxton and Gordon of Banfield. Mr. । Dec. 1. Letter. I Ladles club Friday with a venison 'and Mrs Cyrus Buxton of Hastings, Mrs. Lillie . Matteson spent plaee fur holding the Circuit Court for i dinner Mra Pearl Holmes and Mra , 1 Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman lra Thanksgiving with her daughter. Sylvia Wood won high' prizes in the o™. DeCrocker m !»•'<’ <»rally «nd Mr «nd Mn. Harold U..U.. Mrs Bessie of Scotts. Mich lean. NNewton ot eraHated contests. I >n««. Mta, Co™. returned to ! °™’’W’<lro” 93s. E«.t umlnt Sunday P M; alter I,?*‘ldred. *ho *“ Oul 1 S 30 CARLTON CENTER, ending he?'rtanfein-ins vacation “» BUtlmore townahlp reprtaenu. t,ve nt the International, livestock ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ■ Mrs. Mina Elliott entertained the at home Mrs. Lena Webster will entertain I'1"™"1 reernlly tram I Carlton L- A s. Thursday at Uie lull over Carlton Center store. Thc the Cedar Creek cemetery circle “‘‘“.f” •>»>>•>««• • 'W ™)t>Vrid at lh. , j members of the Aid are preparing Wednesday. Dee. nth tor an alter- I "w« l>~ple made aectloa Ha*tingi Offlee j the hall for their meeting place and noon meeting at 636 w. Walnut st. I J“d.'L“at' i, of N» 1*“7 I for holding public suppers and Each member u to bring a Un cent “f" « u» X Mi.0 gltl tor the Christmas tree. omtortunlUe. which are atother events they sponsor. Mr. and Mtn. Leslie Dickerson [ "X?'? ;0,c ’’.'“'"J »•»"“<»> । Afra. Evan Fuller is planning to . .. . , ... . . certnlnlv worthv of mention I entertain the Carlton L. A. S in1 and Craimff and nadir children and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle certainly worthy of mention. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton. Dorr ; January at her home. Dickerson and jean spent ThanksKim Rider. j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hale were in■ giving day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton and Patsy. Mr. and Mra Sterling Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek Monday on business. Ritchie, of Kalamazoo, also attendI Mrs. Thelma Johnson and rcla- c-d the wedding of the latter's son. Stanely Fikes from Riverdale and talCED NOTICE OF MORTOAOB BALE Mr. and Mra. Charles Johnston of tives from Grand Rapids visited at■ Bernard, to Miss Vivian Kingsbury Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of I the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph ot Kalamazoo. FRU DELIVERY I j Henney Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Elmer Barret: spent Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Altman and Mrs Josephine Pty. Thanksgiving day with relatives ol Grand Rapids. ..... Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing attended "THE REXA1X STORE" bat publi Mtas'Husel West of Grand Rapids GLASS CREEK. puhllrjgi. Micitinsoi a famBy gathering nt Grand RapHASTINGS Mr. and Mra. Fred Otis and Robt. MiviiiUAN l(ls Th.n^ving Dn>. spent Thanksgiving with her par­ hrre rurri attended the wedding of Chaa Er­ ' Mr. and Mrs Elmer Marlow's ents. Mr. and Mrs. M- F. West. Tlie Community meeting was way. and Miss Mary Butolph in Has­ daughter and family from Detroit quite well attended Wednesday tings Saturday. Congratulations to und son and family from Grand evening. The next one will be a the young couple. Rapids vLMted them Sunday Roy and Maurice Erway returned Christmas tree and program put on । Mr and Mrs - Clark Overamlth from a hunting trip at Grand O^DER FOR PUBLICATION entertained their children from by the teacher and pupils Marias, each getting a deer. ‘Battle Creek Thanksgiving Day Mr and Mrs Fred Otis and Mr. NORTH HOPE. will bo anl<i at publta | Mr, and Mra. Beck from near hiahril . bidder by th* Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum and Mrs. Forrest Havens and Miss . Schultz , were" guesta Thanksgiving Virginia attended the chicken sup­ North Offlr. Day of’ their sou. E- J. Beck and spent from Thursday until Sunday per at Cloverdale Tuesday night. V. with Mr and-------------------Mrs. Homer— McCallum . family. ------ -------------— Word was received here last , Mr. and Mrs H. A Nlchoh^pf a,»d baby at Muskegon. Thursday that John Foreman un­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. M- u. ' — a ...nd ----------Mra.-----------------Morse Murphy were | Nichols and Margaret of Grand Sunday guests al the home of . Mr. derwent an appendectomy in Kal­ amazoo last Thursday. At last re­ I Rapids were guesta UianksRtving and Mrs Gamer Hampton in Has­ porta he was as well ax could be ex­ : Day of Mr. and Mrs Ft^d Henney tings. Mr. and Mrs Rankin Hart and pected. : and Robert A large crowd were out to the , Clyde Utter who recently pur­ daughter spent Sunday with Mr. ! chased the John Stnutac fan.n died and Mrs. William Havens at South­ Goodwill community meeting last Saturday night and a very good pro­ Thursday after a brief Illness. Much west Rutland. Edward Murphy spent Saturday gram was given. Mrs. Gerald Smith I sympathy is expressed for Mra. gvening and Sunday with Jimnjlo and Mrs. Francis Coleman iiavlng I Utter in her bereavement. charge. | NOTICB TO CREDITORS Cappon at Hastings. Tlie Goodwill school will give a ! Sometimes an ollieeholder mis-. Htate of Michlaao. lhe Probate Court Mr?. Paulina Murphy spent Sun­ | takes the respect due to his office day with Mr and Mrs. William benefit party at the schoolhouse Friday night for the school. You I for a tribute paid to himself. Fuhr at Shultz. are requested to come. Mrs. pew of Hastings called on her daughter. Mrs. Russell Whitte­ more Thursdsy The Rose Garden club will meet their with Mrs. Gerald Smith this week ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Friday P. M Hlate of Mirhlrau. the Pro A^/:5986^.:..:..:./:./:+/:..9-729-2274/77597.:-59^^ LATE MODEL flflwa ? High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurixed. Pt. 5c; Qt. Phone 2651 “tei^a^te^ S-SsgB'Sir- — “ NATURAL RAY zation! The quality, purity and reliability Dairy k. SICK or WELL! ' DRINK of the same characteristic that extends Highlands Rbm»U :iu Hove you ever happened to think of how reliably your milk il delivered every day of of e I 1 PHONE 2659 'Tlie Best Investment on earth. is the Earth Itself' LEGAL NOTICES Hostings TREATED SMOKELESS EGG COAL Over 15,000 Heat Units Only 2% Percent Ash IRVING. Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis of Has­ tings were Bunday visitors at Wm. McCann's. , Mra Argyle Wlndes has employ­ ment at Ionia with the Ionia Coun­ ty old Age Assistance bureau. Mrs. Jessie Couch spent Mat 4 NOTIOR TO CREDITOR! turn bio entitled Io Inherit Good hinting Quality HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. PHONE 2515 FRANK SAGE Mr. and Mra. Burle Gillette and n i, urjrrr family were Thanksgiving guests of s u Mr. Gillette's stater and husband. '*•. f"rt“rL Mr. and Mrs. Wm schenkel. "inta. • Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bush of Bath i« fwtta Mrs William McCann Bne day last The Ladies Aid Society wm pleasantly entertained at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs George Grabe. K. K mi th. deeoaaed. 5 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-12-15.pdf 2e73539f06a2ea588def8ebd5ce04ca9 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER UGHTYTtilRD YEAR 16 PAGES (lily Churches Will Observe Christmas Willi Varied Programs IILHMIN IN YANKEE SPRINGS I I Need Local Aid In Oil Ex­ ploring In Barry County HASTINGS..MICHIGAN. TIllJBSDAY. DECEMBER 15. I93H Exercises Throughout Wefck Will Climax With Appropriate Services on Sunday NATION’S CAPITAL S BEAUTY SPOT Rev; 0. M. Gury Tells 01 New Rural Electric Lines ■ There lias recently .bflm approved ' for construction in the Kalamaxoo 'divimon of -Co'twmep. Power 95 | mile., of rural electric fines which Hope and Barry townships with AL L. Campbell acting us local repre- THE OLD HOUSE OF NW Perhaps The Most Beau­ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 The Yule Season Is Now in Full Swing Local Merchant* Have Shelves Stocked With Fine Line of Gift Merchandise Another line from Ute same di­ Tlie holiday season will b<* ob- the churcl) auditorium on Friday His Recent Visit There vision tiful Building In Ireland coming into Barn township I Work was resumed Monday in served in the city with programs of' evening, Dec. 23. to which the public various kinds in nearly all of the l*- ---- -■ ------------*'• *— invited. Tills program —will be "Washington. D. C.. un t a city in in sections 11 and !4 will be 1347 The coronation of King George ■drilling lor oil on tlie old Spalding churches and with family and group under tlie auspices of -the Sunday Lite ordinary sense." declared Uic miler, in length and will serve six brought many notable* to London [farm. Section 14. Yankee Spring.! parties, and will reach the climax school and each department will customers. Cha*. Lechleitner u the from all part* of the world. Some of Itownsldp It l* expected to contlnua on Christina* day Itself which fulls have a part in It. There will be Rev. Don M Onry In addressing the community representative them ut least took advantage of the Ito the Dundee rock in which oil (* on Sunday this year Beside* being special musical numbers, including Emmanuel Guild last Wednesday opportunity, to visit the Emerald ■found in several fields in this state. n time of Joyous family gatherings selections by the Junior choir. It is at their monthly meeting in the • Isle. At our hotel in Dublin we had ■The drill -stopped a short time ago It will be a most appropriate time the first such program this church parish house, following a week's , the privilege of awing one of the Rajahs of India, together with his ■while in the Traverse sand about tor thc Christina* message in ser­ ha* sponsored in several years and conference of Episcopalian clergy-1 promise* to be unusually good. On family and attendant*, who were ■thirty feet, with no indication of mon in the varlQia churches. Tlie Christmas Basket committee I [nt;! Ckmofmae loll at that time. Tncre is evidently Because some of the churches Christmas day there will be Just men at the College of Preachers in • making a tour of- Ireland following the Barry County Council of VjIIi IbIIHHD la peculiar rock structure where thi* have planned activities which will one great service, aside from the the national—capital. "Of course, the coronation ceremonies They ot ' Agencies I* asking the co- , Iwell I* located. The geologist con- take place before the next week's is­ Sunday school. At this gi.t-nt service, there i* n city there." he continued, were fine. intelligent looking peo- Social ' operation of aji organizations and | Only NINE more -hopping day* uulted believed that it would be sue of the Banner would be in thc the choir will present special music, "but its greatness i* in It* symbolism pie. .This high official and his individuals who are interested In I until Christmas! The holiday smhome*, we are giving such ot the ■worth while to continue drilling. including the "Hallelujah chorus." of oUr n-pubilc. not in the people entourage required a very large table ; Odd Fellows Furnish Treat when seated in the dining hall, and furnbhing Christmas basket* and i »on cotnes with an unexpected rush I If oil should be discovered in program for the week a* we are from Handel's "The Messiah." tlie who call It home." needy families. i h. . seemed to be enjqying themselves gifts 1 All to (Barry county there must be co-op- able to obtain. Starling with Uic minister will bring a special Christ­ individual* or organizations in thU ?ear J*® Mr. Gury said he w;ius muth im­ — Ray Branch Free Shows leration of local people with oul- annual Teachers* Christmas Carol mas message and there will be-the pressed with the great amount of ' very’ much. Hastings that have list* of families . »e«tt»er which ha* prevailed has not Plans ar/ nearly completed for The old parliament house—now that they plan to care for are asked pldcrs. It U quite expensive to put sei vice in Central auditorium this baptism °I infants and children. The building which has ix‘cn completed much of a warning. ■down an oil well. Outside of Lite coming Sunday afternoon nt four church will be appropriately deco­ since hi* last visit there six year* Hie annual kiddies' ChrLslmo* party l the Bank ot Ireland—is ix-rliaps to send or bring a copy of their list P ’rt Hastings ----------------------But mere han la are- pre* ­ lone location in Thornapplc township o'clock, there is a program of .tome rated for this service. . ago. At that time, many new (struc­ pul on by Ray Branch of the local the finest specimen of architecture to C. H Osborn, chairman of the pared with . unusually atlracUva Ivory little showing of oil lias been kind nearly every night of the that Dublin can boast of. In the ture.* had been started, but today merchandise, counters and shelve* [discovered within thi.. county. Stale , week. ’ . I The various organization* of First the development Is quite startling theater and the Odd Fellows. L"«t simplicity and at the same time the committee. These lists should bi1 are filled with selections of mer­ Tlie Pilgrim Holiness Tabernacle Presbyterian church ofc observing to the visitor who ha* not been In year. b> spite of the inclement; grandeur of Ils design, it U prob- , turned in by Wednesday, December chandise which would be hard to [Geologist Smith, as well it* geolochecked [glais representing oil companies In will „... present , ... it-* Christmas . program the Christina* season with gather-. the city for ten years. He pointed weather, about 1300 children at­ ably unequaled by any building in : 21st. so that they may bew... n,v,M 1X1,1 anywhere. [this stale, have stated that Barry) on Thursday evening. Dec 22 at 8 Ings and programs. Today, Thursday out the expaiudon of government tended and if the weather in'nt nilI j tire country, it* broad sturdy frame by the committee. Till* will avoid many duplications, as in tlie past 450 lo those who have not ye« [county ho* oli resource*. They ba«e o'clock All the department* of the the 15th. tlie Ladies Aid society function* in contrasting the little favorable this year, it is expected। is supported by u number of stately some families have received two or started in with the pleasant taak ot |their statement* on the fact that Sunday school will take paj-t with are having u one o'clock luncheon loom in the Capitol where the Su­ Being a bonk.'only one three basket* while others just as Christmas shopping-which probthat this number wifi be nearly column |rock formations m which oil *- -recitations, — -•—• numbers, etc. and" Christmas*party. Each member preme Court used to meet, with the musical •• tory high and devoid of window*, it deservlng have received none. ably includea moat of u*-The Bandoubted Tlie date set I* Friday. [found in other counties underlie The young rpeople's -~,------ -------------—r L* requested to bring a gift for the new Supreme Court building just musical---group ' remind-, one of the Bank of Eng­ or kroup in.---------Hastings, it any tiny Individual uiiiiviuum vi Bivup wishes wtaiirrt 1 ’“'f advise* . "buy . .. i and [considerable part ot Burry county.-un- preparing a special number for tree. On Tuesday evening. Dec. 20. Completed at a cost of $12,000,000. December 23 Teachers and school land though fur more ornate. -Like ! H perronally care can: for one or more •do 11 4t now 'V1’1 - ' n,,t stock* <,nrk* are a,“ splendid boards throughout the county hav’ the Bank of England, too. only the to personally [There Ls nothing on the surface that the । .-egram and a general Invlta- tlie Bunday school will serve a pot „„u w can save youraeK time and familie* directly, they may an“ been naked to coojierate and ticket*’ root and inner rooms rare pierced needy families |wlll indicate where oil structure* tioii . extended to the service. Tlie luck supper for all the families, caplto! itself obtain names of deserving families money by taking advantage of that * Only drilling cun Young People's, class will hold their represented may ’be found. school. fol-­ *”“'’ in the ~ H~'’ 'Tlie n'“ fnI The finest view of the city is that for the (ihoaMare being distributed1 with openings to admit the light. by calling the Barry Co ERA. 231fl I w*Llfh u al hand hereshow that Chris ------ mns meeting at the home of lowing committees have been ap­ from riie old Robert E Lev mansion by the teachers who are asked to' Previous to the union of Great If anyone wishes to donate cash , This mild weather fool*i pne. But It would be hard' to exaggerate ' Mr. md Mis. Willi* Kantnrr. 920 S. pointed for that occasion: Christ- at Arlington. Here lies buried the notify Mr. Branch of thc number’ Britain and Ireland in 1802. this for baskets and gift*, they may leave don l be deceived. December 25 wifi Monday --------------------evening. Dec. ma* tree. Mrs. Robert Shannon; remain* of Ma lor L Enfant, the fam­ who will attend from their “respec­■ beautiful old building wo* the meet- J the benefits Ural would come to this Hm •ver. - -. on ----------------their contribution* at the Banner co,n<‘ regardiea*. county if one or more oil. pool* 19. Russell Tazelaar. the president, program. Hazelmae Mannl; decorat­ ous civil engineer, who worked with tive schools. Following the free store* here plan *to jiffice and it will be turned over 10 < ' All * ~ “ remain should be found within It* border*.1 will be in charge and following the ing and table, choir and C. E. so- George Washington to make the show in the Strand. wMich will be land. Following the union it* use open every evening Christmas week ‘ It would mean a lot of activity ‘for ' bUslni.A* meeting, games will be clcty: baskets and . distribution, original street plan for the City of well supcrviM'd, the children will be wnr. transferred from a forum of the committee. and most of them will remain open wine years to come. It would leave I played, music will be enjoyed and Frank Angell and Forrest Lane. Washington together with thc de­ escorted to the Odd Fellow hull on debate to a center of finance. In the Saturday evening before chnata lot of money in tne hands of th? gifts will be exchanged after which Each class in the school will furnish sign tor its unrivalled park system. South Jefferson where thc men have front of the building stand* a statue mas as well. During the post year fortunate owners ot thc land over refreshment* will be served. a number for the program and each On the tomb of L’Enfant is en­ provided a ton of candy mid n quar­ 1 to Henry Grattan, one of the most considerable new parking apace has the pools of ol! trapped bi the *truc ■ member I* expected to bring a graved fit.* original map of the city, ter ton oi peanut* a* a treat for loyal patriot* that Ireland ever pro­ been added so that it is possible to Iturcs. It wuld mean increased cmwhite gift"—food, clothing or a toy and one can actually look across the them. duced. and one whose life wo* un­ park near to the trade center. Also on Thinsdny evenhig nt 8 , [ploymcnt and it might mean a re­ Of course the last minute rush [o'clock, the Wesleyan Methodist -for the poor. On Christmas Sun­ Potomac and compare the city a* if Due to the large, crowd expected, swervingly devoted, to the good of finery somewhere in the county^lf I . • can be avoided by shopping early ' Sunday school will have their 1day, appropriate music will be ren­ is today with the far-sighted plan* it will be necessary to have shows .his country. In an age when religdered bytehe choir and following a drawn 150 years ago. With comple­ local people share In tlie expense of , ' ious Intoleration was rampant, he but- most of us find It a little difflv .Christmas program. Something dif' putting down the wildcat wells, they |vnnstory.„ dje pastor will tion of the Supreme Court building, at both the Strand and thc Barry F bitterly fought against it and con­ -- — But rush or ferenfin Die way of live picture.* Christmas [ Elected Three Directors no rush, you can get more done in will also share in thc benefit* that [will be presented portraying the preach on the-Subject.; "Good Tid­ we now have .symbolized thc thra* and since it is arranged for the ben­ tended for Just consideration of , will accrue from tne discovery of I■events centering around the birth 1ing* of Great joy.” Recognition will arms of our government—the state- efit of. the children, parents will everyone, regardless of religious be- ' At Annual Meeting Sat. , less time and with the expenditure not be admitted and babies In arms 1 liefs. He died before his view* wore ' oil. a* they have In Allegan. Mt. of the Christ child. Special num- also be given new members. i )y White House, a* the Executive of les* moqey right here in Hastings. 1 Pleasant. Clare, and Midland field* 'bers In music and recitation.* will ! Arm: the magnificent Capitol a* the are alio prohibited from attending accepted but. was roon followed by I The annual meeting of the Barry Stores have extra clerk* to maxa as well a* those in Montcalm iiLso ieaturL' tlie oroarain. and the ' Emmanuel Episcopal church will Legislative Arm: and tlie new Su­ However, children in the home*, not Daniel OTMll O'Connell, «l» who carried on service quicker and they make It a county r^dren wdl U- n-membeied with lhe traditional Midnight old enough to attend school but old tne fight for Ireland and was one point to give courteous service, too. Tlie Yankee Springs OU Develop”*"""**’~ Eucharist beginning at 11:30 Sat- preme Court building as the Judicial enough to accompany older brother [held at the.court house Saturday (Continued on page 2. See. 2) In this Issue and the one next Arm. .afternoon. When one remembers week you will find many valuabte On the completion of the third of or sister are Invited. Teachers who in u a wny wnv that that deserves deserve* and and has has Ute , extending into the early hour of II in Ute [r0'.n the rainy and very disagreeable suggestion* in the advertising col­ nt Die homer, of the sick and shut­ | Christmas morning. The choir will these government buildings. Senator are not taking part should see that confidence of the people who In­ some member of the school board , weather of fair week this year is Is George Wharton pepper jiointed out umns. Look them over before startins. Anyone who would like to have vested In It. Everyone who bought the group visit their home and sing render Mozart's "Twelfth Maas" ns that -riie Everlasting Anns" are also does look after It so that no school surprising to learn that the fair ।i ing out on a tour of the store*. TheF stock In the company knew that h“ idefiicit was only $349 41. Thc ex-1i may help you take a "short cut" the Christmas songs for them arc tlie setting for tlie liturgy, and a symbolized in the great National will be omitted. was taking large chances when he requested-to call the pastor and give ' number of familiar enrol* wUl be Cathedral which is slowly rising on pensea were $15.71250 and the re­ . right to the very articles you have Tlie cooperation of all-in this invested a comparatively small sum him yoyf address. It is also request­ used. Tlie Rev. Don M- Gury. rec­ Mounr Saint Alban, up thc Potomac ceipt* were $15563.15. The premium* ; In mind. huge undertaking Is solicited. in the venture. He also knew that If : paid this year, were the largest ever ! Only NINE days more to go. in­ ed that the porch light be left on aL tor. will preach a sermon entitled. River. In fact. George Washington oil Wits discovered that he would these homos to aid Ute singers in -From Bethlehem's Plains" The and Major L’Enfant provided for '—they thev were over $4,400. 14.400. Fortunately Fortunateiv .cluding today, so there tent much . ----------- -. . realize large dividends on his tn। ciilldren ol the Sunday school will such a National cathedral In the BANQUET ATTRACTS Choose Road Commission* for the society, they sun have a more time for further delay. this mission of love. [participate in a carol service and origin?.! plan. This did not mater­ vt'stment. There were no salaried । .. . n n it reserve of over $4,000, which Is well A LARGE CROWD officers to pay. They made no .party at the parish Friday. Dec. 23. , tailae. a* tlie rouna set apart । er, Member Of Poor Board invested. *o there is no debt hang-. thc gground apart was was charge for what they did. giving ------at 7 o'clock. There will be a . nf.cdpd for tht. paU.nt office. But Hit; The bn.rb bj aupervbors ~n- « •“‘''T Ttw rec,Ipu investors the benefit. Of course, if oil will be given by the First United Christmas, tree and a program by : (he ldcnl u carrlc<| out even more Eldon Anker Makes eluded their work in the ndloumed tf'l-* year were $1,833.60 less than I had been found they would natural­ । Brethren ..Hb.wo. will Km u.1.1 — ..K .11 church will be n™.,nl»d presented ..me children with all parent* »n,l am! , maBnlflcenljy jn tbe nCW lOCOtlOn. With Bod And Gun Olub ^Se^“’SX lit «Ay*'ttS , ly thereafter be reasonnoiy com­ on Friday evening. December 23 at friends Included in a general in-, ; where die central tower, when com­ Tile banquet of the Barry County elected Elmer Eckert of Freeport to •j’™,1* H™*1 a y’ pensated, The officers put in their ,7:30 o'clock. Thia program will con- vitallon - ----------* —J to attend. ' pitted, will rise 107 feet higher Rod and Gun club Tilfedav evening succeed himself as a member of the ^om>t«X made* • ....... -----------------------J ,lai of a short play by the youiiK [ money and their work. I above tlie Potomac than the Woshwns a most successful affair. Com- county road commission. They elect- W"h*“v* and dl-' ------- —.’Tu””.’ "Z ZT Possibly not thc same Company., people of the church and a mixed . At st. Rose Catholic church. lngton monument munitv hall we* packed to th? limit rd. Clarence E Mater of Nashville SteYfKTto te c<2- I n r °f K“” P“t- U‘' U,ChW* but the same type of organization, program by the children of thesolemn High Mass will be held at 8[ | Entirely Entirelyseparate separate from from the the United United .Uh w.l .upportere .rem all ,»rl; I “J XX In w22h ।«' “» »“u™s •« pOMlbly Sin*teSgovernment, (.uveimneui the possibly co-operating with some some Isundoy school. On Sunday evening. IA. M. On Christmas day and Low i States the Cathedral Cathedral is is large oil company that has the fafo- Dec. 25. the choir of thc church MnAS Bt 10 A. M.. with ConfessionsI beln „ bul!t ,e Episcopal Oils year's fair through . present a Christmas carol service at brim: built bv bv u tlie Enisconal church, church. lard, whose term will expire January |*lhey 1ney.brought “rt cllltle* for doing the necessary ex- will present a Christmas cantata me — day before--------from---3 to 5:30 P. M. ruin, but will! wlth Iln verv uiuau broad charter time prevent* our giving the com- I j --------' '•» the handicap of an unfavorCentral auditorium. Sunday after ­ ploring. and has ita own geologist, j entitled "The Heavenly Message." »••»« to moo *t ri nvrii ; grated ------------ .... -------------------------------------and 7:30 9 P. *.< M. At Bt. Cyril by congress .There arc rep­ plctc mention that the splendid oc- I l. It did not. seem wise to name a --------- .. ---------- - ---------- - noon. December 18. at four o'clock. the .w«mn f«>r board at Ute would work out to the best advan- 1 - - ’rQor ^u^5 because theicxpenses a11 lhey could- Thcy 1180,1 Thc chorus 13 directed by Bupt. D. lchurch. Nashville, confessions will reseniative* of several other denotni- caslon deserver. During the dinner I m. mbrr tage. Wft hopq that some organizahour the High school orchestra unI uw providing* for ’ wclfare • work in Ir<xx1 Judgment or the result would Hlah ’la^. oroE5.n_ ror w-ifaro. tn R<xxl A. ----------. ----, Tbp children of the .Beginner's be at 10 A M- Saturday and High । nat|Ons on official board, and A. VanBuskirk VanBuskirk and and the the program piogram will will tion can be formed in Die county ond prbnary departments of the Mass Sunday at 10 A. M. members of nH denominations, and d.r Winn , "... .be submitted ........ ■। .at ..„ IHavre hern n» fol,ow fnllnwider th. the Hi.AAlInn direction of T*wla Lewis Hine furstate have been a a VSFV very Itlllch “ lar*cr lire “ »: .... -------- - nl .... fur. । UHS. ..siau: was was io.. octo suomnveu .. - uch larser and that it will devise ..a plan and 'MCthodut Sunday school will have • • # nl — ... _November > _ If .. .. tde rtnflrlt r. The Baptist •Sunday school will lof nonp Bl alJ are con ...,trtbutfng to- niahed fipe music. Doubtless many I. the election 8. the vot«®,L .. . . . A ... follow it until wc fniinw we know definitely thplr chrLstmaa parties at the The Baptist Sunday school will wards Ulp building of this witness in were attracted to the banquet be- ers sustained the law. there would! Tb® The ne new directors elected । at tne "I Heard the Bell* on Christmas * ,dll lctor8 e from drillings actually made V..W.V.. church w.w. thi* Saturday --------------afternoon ---- present a*. ,---------a Christmas * * program on ; stone nr. to . . -Christian -------------------faith in.... which ------ -[ cause of the fact that Eldon Auker.1 be no need of the county poor meeting Saturday were Clair Wil- | Day"—English. whether or not there Is oil in Barry 2:30. under the direction of their Wednesday evening, DeCt 21; at 7:30. । our country was conceived. In time, "Adeste Fit county. Tilts seems the opportune leaders. Mrs. Harvey Burgess and It will consist ol musical numbers. | lt will become thc American West-1 on? of the ace pitchers for the D-- J board, because the law abolished llai”8; MlddlevU1f' rolt Tigers, was to be the principal that board. A* the voters disap- , of^k c*1^ |md Charles W. Sher- Brass Quartet.. time to work out such a plan, be­ Mrs. .— T. N. .. Knopf. -------- 1 w»._ ----- and a recitations and songs, •'■"Z’. i minster Abbey. Already, it I* hous­ The -boys Bpenker. Perhaps the general con- proved the law. their action con- |wooq ot Gralia Rapiascause of the present interest of oil girls of the junior department. In ... * * * ; big many ot tlie most Important art •nn.l 1‘ tlnued nuuvu all uu count}uumiL) poor pour boards, uvuxua, so |I u-FATMFR wf*thfr. companies ,------- - in this section of the , cmnje ran. aupc.mThere Will be special music and:and historic exhibits In the city, ccntlon of a professional baseball charge Ul of mw Miss nuu. Ruth Farr, superinFaithful.' ... ithe sypervisors named a member of. state and the belief of geoiogls.* tcndcnL will have a Christmas party appropriate sermons in nil the , and grcat, persons buried there Ln- man is that he is a great. bl® III. -in |U>« board at the adjourned session. | Everyone has •, enjoyed the unthat oil will be discovered in Barry |at thc church tomorrow, Friday aft- churches on Christmas Sunday and elude* President Wilson. Admiral strong, robust, ungninlv young man. I "It Came Upon a Midnight V — t , Mattei-s pertaining to the cost of usually mild weather we have had Icrnoon. ~* The general pro­ everyone is urged to attend church Dewey, Secretary Kellogg. Ambossa- not narticularlv given to intrl’ectual i county. ---------- . Christmas —— ---------------Z__* i welfare work in the county for next this fall. Probably few have re­ Clear"—English. ; Jor ^rz Anderson. Melville Stone. attainments. If such was the pre-![ gram of the church will be held in somewhere thot day. "Hark! the Herald Angela Sing” ' year were discussed. In their budget membered the cold of corresponding [ Anne Sullivan Macy, (thc teacher of Mice must have'eome a* a^cfinliHul lne ’l*rvLsors provided the fi, supervisors provided gao.wu $55,000 lor for aays days uui but winter, winter. vumparuw Comparing inc the revrec- —Felix Mendelssohn. 'Helen Keller), and many others. ence must have come as a delightful welfare work ln the COUnty for 1939. ord for the first 15 days of Dec. «37 "Let our Gladness Know No End** William Hinman Chosen Memorial* are being added almost surprise. He is a fine-looking young No one can gueas now wliat Uje de. wltb tbe same period this year, as —Bohemian NOTICE TO CHRIST­ । daily, and tlie latest addition I* the man. tall, straight, strong, and n mnrea MAS SHOPPERS. "Come All Ye Shepherd*"—Bo­ — r.irerta —rwnrlr« mvaAlst rnand wilt will be upon »-.re me ■..It. welfare funds 1. leant kept nt at thn the Irw-nl local *ret waterworks, reveals As Worshipful Master ’great organ Just completed, with 10.­ college man. In fact, his presence hemian. of-the county for the year 1939. The .quite a contrast. Postmaster L. F. Maus an­ 000 pipe* and 125- stops. At the on the Detroit team in the Amerl- j supervisors cannot “Angels We Have Heard on High" Number of patients admitted dur- i Al ^c meeting of Hastfhgs Lodge change the | A year ago Tuesday. Dec. M, the nounces that the Hastings post­ । present time, an average of 1.000 can league, only emphasize* the fact J amount of the appropriation now. j. thermometer mcsuavtiackci icbmmtbw wv n . ’ ” — ^^®ClCh. _ -------------* -----------------* * — ---------registered two degrees I Ing the month—70. No. 52. FL Ar A- M. on Wednesday office will remain open on the Saturday afternoons of December 1 persons a day arc visiting the ' that lodav baseball is considered os I The county txx cannot be Increased. below zero and during the first 15; ‘‘Cantique de Noel — Of the above number those treat- ; night. William Hinman wa* chosen Cathedral, which now ranks well to­ । an opportunity for a "career." Adam. days. 7.6 inches of snow fell. Up un**• “— [under the 15 mill tax limitation, cd in the medical department were a* worshipful master. The other of­ 17 and 24. Tills has been ar­ ward the top in tourist interest ranged in order to accommodate Mr. Auker was certainly loval t.»-without endangering tome of the til Tuesday night of this week only , . . ,. . L ficers chosen were as follows: Senior wm to ?tterd aVwcek's conference at Mickey ’cochrane and "in common schools of the” county, which can slight flurries of snow were record­ -Deck Che Heir —WeUh Hampton; Junior. the people with their Christmas 'Twelve Days of Christmas' ed!, for this month. The coldest so «1 In Uw .urslcal drpanmonl were . wurtcn AUan c tre„urer. mailing. fur tills month was on the first day English. several Institutions connected with team deeply regretted the fact that available under the15 mill tax limit, Those received in tlie obstetrical ' Harold Radford; secretary, Edward when it was 18 above. । Tudor; senior deacon. Wm. Marsh- , the Cathedral He was one of 20 he had been released a* manager. > OIL DR1I.LING TO START "Jolly old St. Nicholas." Tuesday was a clear day. the first department were—9. all; Junior deacon. Adalbert Cort­ WILL CUT I.EGISI clergymen, selected because of spe- ; bcaause he acknowledged that । ON --------------------------■-------------"Fum, Fum, Fum"—Spanish. KIM SIGLER FARM. one to date thi* month while No­ Total number of births for thc ; right Mr. Hinman named the ap,. . ,, , ,u< w. , elal training and interest In the Mickey was onn of the best players I Preparations are under way for vember la*t year boasted only two r-®' . . . lV1 i' poinuvc ryicr, ।I There •-------- was —---------------------------------w.v-.| the UiC game xauic had <«>u ever c»vi known, w»vn>i. and »nu was pointlvc onicers officers us as lonows; follows: Tyler. held inAlbion on Frl- ., 1Hr fic,ju d U1 0[ cuuuuuvu, education, tv to vviu>>u<» consider the •As Each Happy Christmas' nv a n mpptlncr ______ ............ < educational __ .................................... .......... ■___ .... __ Total number or (teams ror me ABhby. marshal. John Eddy; , day meeting of the iwentv-three twenty-three QppHcnUon of theory to one whom all .... the fellows liked. drilling an oil well on Kim Sigler's clear days, the 2flth and 28th. German. | farm,auuui south miu and wcov westviof uic tlievu». city. month —onaratlon* I. _However, . he paid . . a fine tribute. to num. "Minor nerformed-24 chaplain Finley Johnston; steward* republican members of the construction nuu and uvuil deliver}'. — -Michl- I .^mon IIKIU luiouuvuun .j However, to Minor operations perionncu as. Rolfe Bulling. Fay Marble. Harold gan slate senate. Thorn aim —..— of --------<------ -----------. he . paid a fine -tribute — -­ ,Thc am 10ad of equipment has been WILL REPEAT HIGH "There was ... also-!— T11P college Preachers was cs- I Del Baker, "O Little Town of Bethlehem" his successor: to Detroit transported to thc scene of opera- SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PLAY. 15. . Wclclt and Joc skinner. fleret Frank Pranlr D. D I. ... . . . . __ ......___ , . Major operations performed—15, present Governor-Elect English. expected that actual Number of X-rays taken—36. ' Th(. lnstaHation of the new of- Fitzgerald and the other successful tablished and is maintained as a as a “baseball town"; to Michigan llons. and it The High sclrool Christmas play ; graduate school, but without resi­ os a baseball state, and expressed drilling will be started In a few days, Number of caste or splint* applied ncers wffl w«me*day eve- state candidates on the republican dent faculty, and without granting tlw hope that he might continue Geologic surveys show that the city will be repeated again as it has been Hallelujah chora»" from Han­ in previous years, due to the large mpg December 21. The present wor­ state ticket. The principal matter Patients who were admitted and shipful master Winn Green will be discussed was the shortening of U»e i any diplomas or degrees. More than as a member of the Detroit team. । of Hastings L* right over an oil number of requests of those who de­ del's "MesBlah". 3.000 clergymen have attended thesa VIL discharged the same day—9. Manager Briggs is determined that "structure." and that it continues sire to see it. The play. "Why the I the installing officer, with past Mas­ next session of the legislature and vull ,v,r,^tai UUiM , the first „„ conferences during ten "O Christmas Tree"—German. • Total number of days service ren- 1ter John Eddy as marshal and Finto seduce the number of senate : ycnrs w the College, and It has Detroit shall have a winning team, underneath Mr. Sigler's farm. A* Chimes Rang." is directed by Miss dered—474. ‘। ley Johnston as chaplain. "structure'' Ruth Robson and is dramatized by committees that its work could be become an important factor In the and with his almost unlimited re- [ we underatand It. a • In a Manger He la Lying"—Po­ Average number of patients cared , , expedited A reorganization com- . lntellcctual ttIU| spiritual life of the sources It is not beyond a poMiblil- I doesn't necessarily mean that oil Is her fifth hour English class. The lish. for daily—16.8. ! sMALL jkjy BITTEN mittee for the senate was chosen l EpLM.opallan clerKy of lhc entire ty. though back of it all la "th? there, but at the sama time ofl I* characters are: lunger—Tommie H. 8 String Sextet and Teacher* .learn", .nd lu determination u, only >?und m there «reto,lc ".tern:- Dolan; Results obtalnid from the Number ry DOG SUNDAY. Steen—Harold Kimmel; We notice that Senator Burharu of nnnon Chorus. I ihm,,.*, tures." For this reason, drilling the Of Patients Above: J--------- -—< » ■ ’■ HnnlJr ^8mith nrMfrtent nf the wel1 on Mr' S‘Rler'-s *'*H be Uncle Bertel—William Crawford; Edward van Veteon. four year old । this district was placed on the com[ mittee to reduce the number of sen- ' Recovered—44. ”S"1*1 h Pres'dent of the [ wwU.h(!d w)th a 10l o( interest. The Old woman—Betty Lane; Angel— Christmas Pageant. spn of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Van Official Canvas Shows 1 Veteon suffered severe injury to his ate committees by about one-third. Improved’—12. Rod and Gun club and one of Its discovery of an oil pool under Ha*- Dori* smith; Priest—Robert Burch. Prophecy. Not improved—2. loyal and hard working members. [ u or ,n any of lhc near.by Ur. The play will be given Wednesday ' face Sunday when he was bitten Annunciation. i Hoffman's Majority morning. December 21 in Central Not treated—(Hospitalized for by a dog. It was reported the dog i SCOUT LEADER WILL 1 called the meeting to order. Ray rllory wouId certainly mean a lot to Prophecy. auditorium at 10 o'clock. I Tlie official canvas of votes cast diagnosis only)—3. ' attacked him without provocation. MEET HERE; ELECT. Shepherds on the Judean H Branch very capably served as, ule CRyt I The little fellow was treated at a ! The annual meetbig of the Barry in the recent election was completed toastmaster and kept the audience Deaths under 24 hours—2. -The First Nowell"—Engl . ■» #■»----------------COURT NEWS. Deaths over 24 hour>—2. __________________________________ local physician's office and the dog district Boy Scout officials will be in Lansing last week. Thc majority In good humor.by his pointed ullu- ‘ARTHUR KIDDER RETAINED, "While Bhepherd* W Robert McClananhan of Hunting­ Total number of consultations for was -taken Into safe keeping by Dog held at the court house Thursday Their FJocks' -Handel. medical or surgical patient* during warden Roy Evart* lor thc required evening at 7:30. J- H. Tredinnick, for Frank D- Filxgerald for gover­ slons. Moving pclulres showed whnt. Attorney General Read has an- ton, Indiana, compreted his nlnetynor was 93.493, and for Luren D. the Rod and Gun club 13 doing to nounced that he will reappoint Ar- day sentence ... In .... the •Barry —OVW..-J county the month—14. observation. ' We Three King* of Orient district chairman will preside. D. Dickinson for lieutenant governor further the good work in Barry ! thur Kidder a* one of his deputies, Ml., Ntimbcr of staff doctors attending -----. —English. A. VanBuskirk will give tlie report was 98,517. The official vote in this county. Fred Westerman, of the Mr. Kidder has been in the altor- Jail and was released Friday. How-;i patient* at Pennock hpspital during rural CARRIERS MEET, Prophecy. ;of thfl nominating committee and congressional-district was: Clare E. State Conservation department, told |ney general's office as a deputy con- ever, he did not get hi* liberty. the month—13. off Iren will be elected. Plaits Plans for the Hoffman 49.279. Felix A. Racette of what his department is doing and tinuously since he was first named Charlotte officers were here to re- i1 Tlie Manger. The Barry county Rural Letter officer* ceive him and he was taken to that । Number of patients treated In the Carriers association and auxiliary winter* activities-will also be di»"Joy to Uie World' democrat 33.912. majority for Hoff­ hope* to do in their Job of planting by Win. W. Potter, after the latter city where he facta bad check I| 1 ' Sleep Holy Bsbe out-patient department for X-rays, will hold 1U Christmas party al the cussed. man 15367. It looks a* If the be­ and propagating fish. He also dis- was chosen for that office. Since casts, bual Metabolism* (breathing Hastings U- B-church, E. Grand' charge*. He is also wanted in In­ ' ■' 7 fore-election boast, of burying eureed Um nere sun. Im ' J'mocnu. u well u republl- diana. Ohio and in various places ‘ "Alleluiah"—Moaart. testa), minor surgical repair or lab- St. Saturday evening. December 17. NOTICE TO PRAIRIEVILLE "Cantique de Noel" Clare Hoffman on November 8 had AUteWher 11 ... . mret enjoy‘‘“‘’S.' In Michigan. i Adam. Supper served at 6:30 o'clock. Each 1TWP. TAXPAYERS. not materialized. At leant Hoffman eiKIre .flnle mtrenzllel mrereflnew ' HOn. bUt tllC} all fOUIld that MX. V. I! Klad'rs lmll.pen.lble. "Silent Night . member is requested to bring a . i win be at my home tn Prairie­ is a very lively corpse, hi* majority ™ William Plant who drove his car ANNOUNCING. was only an indication that the , , , Opening of Jean'* Beauty Shop. small gift for tlie party. All mem- ville every Friday from Dec. 16 to this year being three time* a* large into the north end of the Broadway ]DANCE. Barry Oountv Rod and Gun elub | DOCTORS MET AT NASHVILLE, * * other ' * .. . ... ■■ It »■< In 1O*IR • fl; days by appointment. bridge one day last week, was Dec. 19, under City Bank, formerly bers of our county association are Jan. truly represent* the interest* of th* Mrdlc*i brought before Justice Oortright manager of Hollywood Beauty Shop. urged to attend thi* meeting. people of the county in conterva- mel Thy^y evening in Nashville, Glenn orlffeth. Secretary. store Dec. 24; and at Delton State NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS. Phone 2543 -Adv. Wednesday on a charge of reckleaa Bank Dec. 31 and Jan. 7. for col-4 I will be ready to collect taxes on tlort. pertaining to forest and; The wives of the members were driving. He wai imigyd a fine of iDANCE lection .................. of taxes. ■ and , ____ after ____ the ___ 12th ...of_ December stream. The at committee In charge Is guest*. Dr. Richard McKean of DeBAKED.HAM SUPPER. $35 and HM cotte. Hl* car was con- i FOLLY-ANNE I K. P. hall. Freeport, Saturday Townsend Hall. Saturday. Dec. 17, LewU Johnson. Jr. ■ the council rooms. City Hall. to be congratulated on the way the trolt gave an Interesting talk on slderably damaged, and will require 1 — ' —Adv. 12-15 Prairieville Twp. Tree*. I Maurine Steinke, | entire program was carried out. ("New Drugs and Their Treatment." I night, December 24 —Adv. 5 to 7, Me.—Adv. । KIDDIES CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANS Notice! Only Nine More Shopping Days MIHDEFICT SMIILIM SIPERVSORSENO WORK ON FRIDAY Teachers' Carol Service Program U --------- -------- ----------- — November Report of Pennock Hospital vni. ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNKH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1BI I Notices of entertainments, clubs,1 Turkeys—See last page ad. Mrs.!yrrpl.-k imeetings and announcemanU of all; W. Hammond. Phono 733—Fl4.— vV OLUCIl B LlUD 1 kinds pour into the Banner office । Adv. — - ■■ ■ ; Um “nw of year, why not help the | A beautiful line of gifts for home A nne Unpreaslon was made by Detroit this week. sUff by fetUna Qlwn ln latter' and family. Polly-anne Shoppe J*mee Fleugel. well known If you are xl*« you won't let an- part of the week when two phones Woodland —Adv • ’ dramatic reader of Kalamazoo, who other day go by without getUng that are not crowded to thg limit? Or. W}lprp i.,. made her initial appearance tn Christmas package package off. off better help avoid mistakes by Christmas rr_.till, ___________________________ , -.AV" £“J"*? . J*?*™ ££ Hastings. Friday, at the Christmas It doesn't take Father Coughlin writing writing them them oJt out and and sending sending them them .JZek anOou^mtearn and vou .mu. m 1 P*rty «,vfn by the Hastings Worn. on's Club tn the Pariah house long to make the headlines the in early. Tlie Christmas TB seals can be , Fleugel read "Susan and minute he resumes broadcasting. ■ Ah opportunity to enjoy the exhll- secured at the Barry county Health ood” a play that has had a long God" a play that has had a long These grey sunless days are the — arating sport of skating this year — - -nice Off|Ce and an(j at at tne ule Banner Banner office. office. ;ant| ■■wwaufm successful nm run /m on Broadway. ones when cod liver oil and vitamin looks rather slim unless someone Our congratulations 'u> Mr. and with Gertrude Lawrence In the title shows himself public-spirited. Here­ capsules come into their own. Mrs. W. Mason of Delton who role. Christmas and New Years tailing tofore, Warren Roush has graciously are celebrating their wth annlver- i Mrs. Fleugel s Interpretation left on Sunday this year cheat a lot ot provided a flooded section of his aary Monday. Dec. 19. . little to be desired, each of the people but ol the extra week day land for the residents of Hastings The report came to tlie sheriff's numerous characters in the play to use. But keeping up such a rink holiday. standing out as an individual type; Is expensive. It Is poesible that some 1office on Friday that thieve* had Kim Sigler spoke on "Americani­ provisions can be made with per-; taken several of Mrs. Frank Kurtx' It was the next best thing to seeing zation" at the annual banquet ot haps the Hastings Youth council turkeys the night before. the original company. The play,York lodge, F. and A. M. at Grand for the continuation of this ar- |j Miss Florence Bump who under­ written as a take-off on a certain Rapids Monday evening. popular religious movement that rangement. We are confident that went an operation at Pennock hosRobert Mills is covering his home both young and old will be very ap- Ijpital three weeks ago. returned to had been seized on by the Imon S. Park street with, nsbextos sid­ preclative of It.—Contributed. I | her home Sunday to complete her ■ptesslonable and exuberant heroine as a means of redemption for ev- I ing and adding protection to the Thurlow Stuck of Delton who Lt , 1convalescence. porches by the same means. cryone vine nyvue else izu, but ticiocn herself u» Is vue one ui of No president will be chosen to more than ordinary interest and Ladies* Night for the Commercial n member of the Agriculture Club club comes next month. The com­ < of Western State Teachers College succeed the late E. A- Parker until moves rapidly to a satisfactory demittee in charge will be Jerry John-*„ is among a group of students who Lhe annual meeUng of the Michigan nouement when Susan, the erstwhile Windstorm company in butterfly, finds God for herself. .•on. C. B- Hodges. B. R. Reed and went to Chicago Tuesday. December Mutual 6. to attend thc international Live ,January. Jtpbert.Cook. • Mrs. Chester Hodges and Mrs. JDo people still string cranberries Stock Exposition and Horse Show. 1• Mrs. Chester E. Stowell who lives' Jerry Johnson presided at the tea and popped coni for the Christmas which was be held in the Union ,। on Cum street was in Kalamazoo i table which carried a gay Ch r1stdecorations? We tuied to think It a stock yards. The group was accom- !11.1x1 week and spoke before the I mas trim. lot of fun to do so. especially when panled by Howard corbus. profes­ Thursday afternoon study club on 1---------- --------------------- ---------DEATH OF MRS. McMILLAN. we got out of doing dishes by tlie sor of Agriculture Their schedule 1 "Pre-Adolescent, Behavior." inpluded a visit to the HnLstcad ■ means. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burkey of Following an illness of several Th^re was a fire fdann Sunday Street stock yards and attendance Hastings are the proud parents of a months. Mrs. Prank McMillan, of night due to tlie discoven- of a blaze at the stock, show. Stuck is enrolled little daughter born on Dec. 13. She this city, died at pord hospital Wed­ in the office of Archie Tobias on as a sophomore in the Rural Edu­ weighed 8 3-4 lbs. and will answer nesday. Nov. 30. aged 42. Tlie fu­ North Jefferaon street. The origin cation department. ! to the name of Barbara Ann. Con­ neral was held from Leonard's fu­ of the fire Ls unknown. Tile dam­ Typographical errors arc the gratulations. neral home Friday afternoon con­ age wax small. nightmare of every editor, but we Mrs. Alma Ruth of laiCrescenda.' ducted by the Rev. L. L Dewey, a Lowell Rotary club has set a puce agree with the Ingham County News Calif, sister of Saul Boylan, is lak- former pastor of the Methodist few clubs can equal. Last week they that when ' the country weeklies ing care of Mrs. Boylan who has churth, of which she was a member. chalked up 67 consecutive meltings check up on the numerous ones been ill for the past months. Burial was nt Riverside. with n perfect attendance record. that occur in the city papers and Llnna McMillan was born March Mrs. Ruth is a special nurse from The club which started four years even vreep Into the national maga­ 30. 1895. thc daughter of Mr. and ago with 17 charter members now zines they can cease to look on proof the Kimball .Sanitarium. She was A' very Interesting write up of thc Mrs. Edward L Power has an enrollment of thirty. reading as a religion. We often do nation's capitol city will be ‘ found, united in marriage to Frank E Mr­ Hon. Victor M- Gore, well known wonder tho how many of the glaring MW Millan. Nov. 14. 1913. Save for a in thc — Banner ... in the Benton Harbor attorney retires from mistakes in outside papers get by elsewhere report of a talk the Rev Don M. ihort residence tn Pasadena, Callactive practice at thc age of 80. Un­ in reports of Hastings names and Gury gave before Emmanuel Guild 'fomla/she had spent the -----greater —'** ---------------til Just recently he has attended reg­ events. We bet our own society edi­ . last week, following hLs recent visit part of her litetn Hastings. Up to « ularly to his law office work. Mr. tor would have passed a sleepless to Washington. ’ few months* URO. Mrs. McMillan had Gore was a popular speaker in night over that "sheered console been unusually active and useful in Hurry Dunn Route 1. City, was Barry county campaigns and at bodice." suggesting a piece of furI the lucky hunter to draw the 30-30 city, church and her ward activities. banquets in past years. niturc rather than part of a bride's Winchester carbine rifle given by She was called al an age when State street with its gayly decorat­ .costume, which appeared tn a Grand many more years of useful service ed soldier's monument at the head Rapids paper recently, when thc Smelkcr’s Hardware to the person and cotnpanlonhlp apparently lay bringing down thc largest buck on and Hie big Christmas tree al thc .I naaiMWa uriur reail > wore Hastings bride really wore a a muaw> modish a license purchased at their store. ahead ol her. Mrs. McMillan was foot with all Hie lamp posts carry- -ahirred Colonial bodice '.' It miL’.l Mr. Dunn's weighed 206 1-2 pounds. essentially a homemaker in the best ln|», c^f’Jrecn ,rc*s- and nMn signs have been a man proof reader who Chris Spirts received on Monday, sense of what that word'' Implies, and Christmas trims on the stores. lct that get by all right the news of his mother's death at and it Ls in thc intimate home circle, with thc side streets furnishing their ■ 8 J 8 Kallivea. province of Sparta. Greece, and with those friends who knew l»rt. gives the Hastings business ~ which occurred on Nov. lotii. Mrs. her best that her Joss is so deeply .‘ectton its best holiday appearance northern trip this season with his Spirin was 95 years of age and had mourned. to date in the general opinion. *’-----------n—of fine kodak pictures. -----; usual supply Mrs. McMillan is survived by her l been in good health .almost to the One of our hunters returning from Tijey show his camp In process of time ot her passing. She leaves five husband, one son Junior E., a sister, Hie north on the last Sunday of the construction and in iu completed children, four sons, two of whom Mrs. jay Ketchum, of East Lansing, season, tells of a hunter with a state, with the "Camp Broadtail" । live in Greece, and two. Chris and •two brothers. Harry, of Hastings. sense of humor, who failing to get sign hung out. The camp Ls in the George in Hastings, and a daughter Lawrence of Detroit, and a nephew, his deer, had trussed up a rabbit on Tuhquamenon district in the upper Robert Power who lived at her .who resides tn Greece. his rear bumpers In the same way peninsula and Ls 21 miles from the Thc council nt their meeting Fri­ hdme. a deer in attached to a car. He got nearest town. A snapshot of eight day evening voted to donate 525 for a steady salute from horns all thc fine bucks, the largest over 200 additional Christmas expenses. pre- DEATH OF way down. Tlie incident reminds us pounds in weight, gives proof of suc­ vlously 550 had been appropriated. FRED BARNABY. of the time when Hastings was in cessful hunting. When the party­ While Mina Elliott and his Fred Barnaby, ugc W). died Friday gala attire with flags flying every­ drove tn to camp no snow was on brother-in-law. Sht-rm Oler were night In a Grund Rapids hospital. where to welcome the Uniformed hunting on the former's farm In Rank Knights of Pythias baek from Ing a foot had fallen slowing up cnriton Two Nov '*! tiiev found He had Wen ill for quite a long time. Mr Barnaby conducted a res­ in Uic woods considerably. 5'”"7 ‘ ■*’ „ another world championship and tramping Hunlln, eonnuon. .hu, >■„. w£, ’ZKnd taurant in this city for several our local humorist. Frances Graves, w Shl- years also <mc nt Nashville later. editor of the "Plaindealer.''hung out not nomt.lly I.voniMo. .ovortlng I.. He left Nashville a year ago and from his second story window on Mr Conor. ,n.l hr Jrould too, .. £ “ \S"„f.“d7a,n”' cogo. which they did. A little later made his home in Grand Rapids. State street, a long fishpole at Hie . this Is his twenty-ninth year of deer . a nice electric toaster was received He is survived by two sons, Mel­ end of which hung a tiny penny hunting and thc twenty-fifth in this 1 , with the compliments of Uic com- bourne of Baltic Creek and Fred, flag which attracted more attention Munv .camp Others in "Camp puny. , . Jr., of Nashville; also by two broth­ than did Hie more elaborate deco­ Broadtail" from Hastings were Chas । The annual Rotary Club chil­ ers. Eli and Henry, both of Nashville. ration:?. Hinman and Wm. Parker. dren's party will be held-Monday Thc funeral was held Monday nt , noon al thu time of their regular 3:30 P. M. from thc Hess funpral ; meeting. A chicken dinner will be home in Nashville and was con­ served and the youngsters will be ducted by Rev. J. J. Willetts of . treated to ice cream. About sixty Barryvillc. Burial was in Uie Barrychildren will be present, selected by viile cemetery. j tlie teachers of the schools. Santa FOR HEALTH'S SAKE. ROLLER SKATE AT , Claus will also be on hand to dis­ DIED AT PEN­ tribute candy and euch child will be NOCK HOSPITAL. i remembered with a gift. Leslie Gordon Moorhus. who lived u mile I Hawthorne is chairman of thc coin­ north of Delton, died at Pennock Thornapple Lake — 5 miles oast of Hastings I mittee and D. A. VanBuskirk and hospital Sunday evening following | Stuart Clement arc the other mem­ a two weeks’ illness of pneumonia. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY bers. ; He graduated from the’ Delton Matinee Saturday and Sunday ■ school in 1922 and from the Has(MRS. LI THERA GIFFORD 1 tlnas h'eh school in 1924. He was Tues., Wed. and Thurs., open for clubs and special DIED AT GRAND RAPIDS. Mrs. Luthera L. Gifford, aged 88. a member of the Prairieville Odd­ groups. "JOIN OUR SKATINC CLUB.** fellow lodge. He is survived by the pa.wd away Tuesday morning at widow Mary, by his parents. Mr. and the home nf her daughter. Mrs. Ma­ Mrs. Henry Moorhus. ot Delton and mie L. Vester in Grand Rapids. — 1 For many years she resided on a by a brother, Arthur, of Grand Rapids. 2S? farm in Carlton township. Besides j the daughter she is survived by a | sister. Mrs. Martha Lake of Grand DEATH OF DAVID II. MILLER. David R. Miller, who Ls quite well Rapids, six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral serv- known in this county, died Sunday Hastings, Michigan । Telephones 2241-2557 i Ices will be held Fridav nt 10 A. M In Harper hospital, Detroit, after a brief illness. Mr Miller lived In »' at the Clarence D. Sullivan funeral FRIDAY and SATURDAY DECEMBER 16 and 17 'J home in that city and burial will be Hasting? for several years and nt DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM one time owned the Yankee Springs 1 apple orchard. In recent years he had si>cnt his summers on his farm in Yankee Springs and the winter and months in Detroit. Funeral servAlways Choosu . vices for him were held Tuesday afternoon in the Harris funeral With (ilenda^Farrel and Barton Mactaiie home at Detroit, with burial in u Detroit cemetery. Matinee Saturday 3 P. M —AdulU 15c. Evenings. Adults 20c. Local New* holdln< Nnirl Free! PANCAKES, SYRUP and COFFEE Served Saturday at Hastings Food Center. We Are Using SUNLITE PANCAKE FLOUR and SURFINE COFFEE! FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE HASTINGS JACK FROST 4XXXX SUGAR 1 |b- pk9- 6c RAISINS, Seedless, 4 Lb. Pkg29c FAIRY FLOUR, 5 lb. sock ...19c SURFINE PEPPER, 1 lb. pkg19c SURFINE MINCE MEAT, 3 pkgs. .25c PITTED DATES, 2 lbs19c UNFITTED DATES, 3 lbs..25c SUNLITE PANCAKE FLOUR SURFINE COFFEE “ 21C ZOC VIKING COFFEE, lb15c WALNUTS, Diamond Brand, lb. ..23c MIXED NUTS, 2 lbs. 39c CHOCOLATE Cov. Cherries, lb. bx., 19c MARSHMALLOW CREME, Qt. Jar 19c FOULD'S NOODLES, 1 lb. pkg. ..13c GOLD DOT lb. Carton or ARMOUR S STAR IIEID-S ROLLER RINK lb. Carton PAPER TOWELS, pkg. 10c SUPER SUDS, Red. Bx., Lge. 2, for 35c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 bars 17c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 4 cans . .29c BUY TOBACCO IN LGE. CANS - THE GIFT MEN APPRECIATE UNION LEADER. 14 ox. can65c PRINCE ALBERT. 16 ox. can VELVET 16 ox. can79c CEO. WASHINGTON. 14 ox. can ____________ 86c 69c 1^ P G sT?P .?• 19c Pork Chops SUGAR IO Lb‘ 49c Center Cuts Lb. ■ lyc TKAND Il lATtp r "MYSTERIOUS MR. MOTO" "TORCHY GETS HER MAN" GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY SUNDAY and MONDAY. DECEMBER 18 ond 19 The Marx Bros, in "ROOM SERVICE" Also Metro News and Pele Smith Specially Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3;00 P. M. Adults 15c; 3 to 5 P. M. Adults 20c; AdulU after 5 P. M- 25c. • For Quality • For Beauty •For Economy 59< 79< 98« PENNEY'S TUES., WED. and THURS.. DEC. 20. 21 and 22 j DEATH OF INFANT DAUGHTER. Ivah Beth.Eckman, eleven montlis old daughter of Peter and ivah Eck­ man. passed away at Pennock hos­ pital* early Saturday morning. Fu­ neral services were held from thc home on Center road at two o'clock Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. B. J. Adcock of thc Baptist church. Burial was In Hastings township cemetery. Errol Flynn and Olivia DellavilUnd tn ' FOUR'S A CROWD" LEAVE YOUR QgDER HERE FOR CHRISTMAS POULTRY SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS, Lb........ ...................................................................... 19c BOILING BEEF, Rib, lb. 10c PORK LOIN ROAST, Rib End, lb. ..17c PORK SAUSAGE, Linked, lb. .. 19c BEEF KETTLE ROASTS, lb16c COUNTRY STYLE FILLETS of POLLOCK, lb.10c HAMBURGER, 2 lbs. ............... 29c With Rosalind Russel Also Fox News and Color Cruise Specially Adults 25c; Children 10c ahry treat B Hastings, Michigan ' "THE LAW WEST OF TOMBSTONE" Pillsbury’s FLOUR - 5 “• 25c A»k about how to get rare bargain* in Superb Cask Aluminum. GRADE-A FRANKFURTERS 2 ib‘ 25c Also Pathr News and Shorts STEAM HEAT HOT A COLD WATER SHOWER BATH Slncle S3.00 per wk. op FRIDAY ond SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16 and 17 Harry Carey In ROOMS HOTEL HASTINGS Financing War of 181! To finance the War of 1812, national government assessed lev, ies upon each slate. Ohio's aiiesi' ment was 885,500. The population only 130,000 in the treasury, and the assessment, to be paid immediate­ ly, was more than the total annual revenues of the state. But the amount was paid, says the Cleve­ land Plain Denier, after the legis­ lature pasted a bill authorizing the governor to borrow 155,000. Adalis 15c; Children 10c SUNDAY and MONDAY. DECEMBER 18 and 19 Constance Bennett tn "SERVICE DELUXE" With Charles Ruggles and Helen Broderick Matinee 3 P M. Adult* 15c. After 5 P. M.. AdulU 25c TUES.. WED. and THURS.. DEC. 20. 21 ond 22 Joel McCrea and Andrea Leeds in "YOUTH TAKES A FLING" 'AdtdU 35c; Children Ilk. • PERKINS' BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Unite in wishing that your Christmas season be merry and the New Year bring you happiness. �thf yiartjtngs banner. thwirday. dfctmbfr islimi Jwalldorff A Few Facts Concerning The Municipal Court 2 lick of fUMlngs mado.*ever«i*enm- ' : Sporting News inmates West swans Knox Grapp . Curry j three straight games, on Wednc-s- .StanevacK ... BLISS TEAM IXJSES j THREE STRAIGHT GAMES. ' The local E W. Bliss basket ball I team showed tf complete reversal in ' form during the post week, losing — tlonal long sliota. Rearick was high 35 point man for Hastings with eight TP markers and Walker for Lakeview 8 With nine points <0 The Hastings reserve* also fell .. purple !»1 before the onslaught of the 2 and white team in ‘a fast battle n2 uOitrli which limuellt brought nnt out umu, some iarv very rtm, flue (i playing frBm both teams. Tire shootj Ing waa excellent on Jong try*. Thc ,0 final icon was: Lakeview 19. and Hastings 10 | draped for Lady VrgaillZailOIlS < Llnna kicMliUn.! ' Every member u urged to attend The Women's Relief Corp* will thU -------- ----------------------- Helena, Ohio But Have their monthly birthday^arry- DEATH OF MRS, funeral of Fred U‘ dinner and party with GEORGE STOWELL. -----------------— Christmas -------------- •— * — exchange of oin. gift*. Thursday. Dec. no 22. i CUra Caman 8toW(.i]_ o. passed al noop. , away Friday afternoon, pec. 0, 6. st at i| ’ ’ '"1 "----------her home. She leave* to tnoum her > The Barry Co. Junior Farm Bur- kai a husband and one sister. Clara, - 1 he waa a young man to cau wiil h“Ve “ »P«lal meeting tn youngest daughter oT of eleven chll- Ohio oil Acids, but tn the form of a skating party to be dren of Henry and' *• ’ ’ turned to visit friends Naflcy CAnrtan, commissioners ni«hl u,e locals met,and lost Many persons in Barry . county , a board of jin Ratd'a resort, resort Thornapplc Thornannle was bom in DeCalb. New York, Auheld at Reid's consisting of the'^city Treasurer, | m Al Tatum's five 29-21. Tlie Battle E. W. BUm have requested information concentlake. Thursday. December 15. at Ohio OU 00. since 1013, bt City clerk and 'one City assessor j Creek teain was too itrong for the Fisher ’? "DAD'S" NIGHT FOR eight o'clock. AH members are urged George Stowell Ln August; 1901. tired on a pension a httl* Ing tlie powers and jurisdiction of will appoint one juror for each 200 Lechleltner . to come and bring guest* informa­ She was a member of the BevenUi fore his decease. He waa GAME WITH IONIA. the new Municipal Court, here. population of the City of Hastings locals and proved to be strong Boyes tion for childrens party will be Day Adventist church. The funeral time of his death, and is si finishers. 0 The Saxons nrc looking forward Adelbert Cortright, the new munici­ from the qualified electors of tlie Crothers ... was held at the Leonard funeral his widow. They had no c 0 • to an unusually good iraske’- ball given out at tliat time Friday night the locals Journeyed Adair pal judge, outlined to the Bunner City of Hasting*. Twenty names will home December 11. Burial was at 0 game Friday night when they will the following facts concerning tlie be drawn each month from Ulis list to Ionia where they los’. n heart Sanderson . Townsend Club no. 2 invites you Now that big and little buair 4 meet the Ionia lads in the local to their next meeting to be held In the valley Home cemetery Quimby, new court; first, as It eflects tlie old to act as Jurors for that month and breaker 30-35. Just a few points snyder . 2 gym. They are hoping all the fath- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kucm- Elder R. U. Garrett ofTlclating. Up have given their Ideas to the Justice ot the peace system: second, jury cases will be tried starling with separated Uie two teams through- wiilldoift . . era will be present for tlds game and pel at 221 S Mich. Ave., on the to four years ago Mrs Stowell had eminent, wouldn't It be all rt| as Hs effects the new Jury system; the flrat Monday in eacii month un­ out the game, with the inmates '. lived tn Hastings where she ha* those'of us with no bi illness having the edge ai the Anal gun. | and third, some of the advantages itil all cases are tried. night of Dec. 16. 1938. Come, hear many friends. ■ called into conference? night. Tins means that all students 'tile latest Townsend Bulletin?. expected from it. Saturday night tlie opposition was Snyder's The new Municipal court will give who have purchased season or stu­ Tlie new Municipal Court will one the same type of jury as ' tlie R. W. Snyder Extract company Snyder .. . dent tickets may-bring their lath- '1 Townsend club No. 1 invites you take over all of tlie powers und they could obtain in Circuit Court fr°m Battle Creek at the Youth Stillman .. era to the game as their gue*ta. to attend a meeting at their hall duties formerly exercised by both to try their cases and'wlll be much i building. The Extracts plied up a to- Miner . This should make a large attend- Friday ! evening. December 16. Rev. JiLstices of thc Pence of tlie City':speedier in a* much as the Jury will tai of twenty-nine points while youdcs . . ante of men for the name Lynn Young of Kalamazoo will be time*. „ a year, they held ■the locals to twenty-two. Wondergcin of' Hastings whose ofllces will be be impaneled twelve v...,.., , ------— — —------------. । Neil week Thursday the boys will tin- speaker. There will be a pro­ ...Uli. in Circuit Court A-..-. it is only .im- Stillman CmIS.'O.I wns high for Un, ,1a Creek ww ..1 abolished The Justices In the var- while Battle ogievie meet Greenville here and tJrLs night gram । of miblc and reading.The Opening Of ious townships will not be affected paneled four times a year nt moat. ' with fourteen points, while Dwight has been designated as Varsity mime right to move*-------------for a new star 13 3 by this court except that (although The ------------------ ----------------— I Fisher, former Albion College — -।. Tne Hastings W. C- T. U. will night. Don’t forget these two spe­ tlie court will be supported by the trial will exbl as well ns to move I led the Bliss, with ten pointe. I ------------meet Tuesday. December 20. at thc cial nights in the sport calendar und : City of Hastings) any individual for a directed verdict or to set aside The.----Battle Creek United Steel Ac HASTINGS BASKETF.ERS -------------------------------------— — home of Mrs. Wayne Merrick. 828 S. plan to attend. residing in one of the townships will a verdict in proper cases. Tlie Court Wire will play here December 21. LOSE TO LAKEVIEW, Churrir St. Mrs. Pauline Parsons have the privilege of using this will also have a right to instruct the The Wiremen boost a strong line­ Fate stepped in Friday evening to lias charge ot devotions and Mix. court to try his cose, if desired, jury as to the law, which right did up made up entirely of former high reverse the previous week's score i S. Conger Hathaway of the program. Located under the Hastings City Banti Building. by paying the same fees Into the city । not exist In Justice Court and which , achool and college players. They de- against Hastings when Lakeview de- ' \ Roll call will be responded to with 1I feated the Bib* 23-17 last year In 1 feated the Saxons by a tally of 26 J that a local resident would be re­ was the reason for many mistakes. Chrbtnuu quotations. quired to do. ■■ ' | to 16—the same score by which Has- ,I All cases will be started in the of- | the Greenville open tournament. We cordially invite all our friends December 28. the college All Stars, flee of the City Clerk with no op1 Don't, forget thc regular met".Formerly. Justice court could not tings defeated Allegan. Lakeview 1 and customers to inspect our ing of Hasting* chapter No. " O. E.. try a case that Involved Die sum of portunit}' to dLeus-s the case with made up of former Hastings high took a long lead early in thp first J newly decorated, up-to-date, 8 on Tuesday evening, December 20 more than three hundred dollars or before the Court in which It is school players who nrc now at­ quarter and held It throughout the modern, sanitary shop. Thb will ul:<> be a Christmas party, without waiving thc amount above to be tried, thus leaving the Court in tending various colleges will meet game. Hie ball changed hands Southwest > Woodland. U“ ''“t" frequently, neither terim holding it so come and .bring a 10 cent gift. that sum. Municipal Court however an entirely imj.ni., impartial pm,urn, position .pen when The Ladies Aid society of the U>e <lmn before It. The men- ! °< ““ K FINGER WAVE, OfTc will be able to try eases involving the cose combs before It. The manlong at one time. Lakeview how- jBrethren church will meet next Thc McCallum L A. S. supper DRIED _<_______ faO sums up to $500. Tiie Circuit Court «er in wbleH one, l» .urled , ever, had it more of the time than Thursday ■ with Mrs. ' Ethel Smith. held nt tile Ray Barnes home net­ Gladstone, West*??• Bill 1 OlaiUlone. Wn - did Hastings and look advantage of ■ will still retain concurrent Juns-. will be dluuued more fully In en- Cook. Albion; This will bo their annual Chriatnuu Appointment can be made diction to try such coses and the oilier arlUlr. u well a, other met- 1! or°7' MA • the fact by taking -52 shots during ।party. Each Judy is to -bring a ten ted $16.61. Tot. u> to help on wir­ ing the church right of appeal to Circuit Court will lent of tnterrel relating lo the op- .Chicago; Clint Scobey, central stole the ball game of which 11 were cent । gift Officers for ’.he new year eratlon of the new conn. “S""1'*; Michigan ' counted, to Hastings 31 shots of , Rhone 2543. still remain. will be elected, put luck dinner. Circle No 5 of the Methodist ____________________________________State; Wellesley Ironsides, Grand which 6 were netted. On foul shots I Rapids; and Norm Hall. Central . Lakeview made 2 out of 11 try* to । The United Brethren church will church will meet at the home of have their Christmas program and Mrs. James Gojvir. 335 West Grand CAPTURING THE________________ j State Teachers. This game will give . । on Wednesday evening. Decem­ street Thursday evening, December CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. | the local fans another chance to see compete with 4 out of 8 for Has- tree OPENING WEEK ONLY—PERMANENT $4 QQ tings. । ber 21st. 15. it will be a Christmas party with Have you caught it? Caught the former local stars In action. WAVE—Non-ammonia solution ____ ____ I what? Tlie Christmas Spirit. Here 1* 1 j; w BILLS' FG FT PF TP । Coach Bennett started the game f Milo. with the second five, sometimes 1 your chance now. It will be present- picid' 114 3 Tlie December meeting of the Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Shampoo, Oil Shampoo, cd bySt. Rose school Sunday. Dec. reehleitner 0 0 1 0 known as hi* "shock troop," and let pjynn 3 , j * the first five get a look at the op- -Milo Ladies Aid will be held at the ctiuicii will meet Monday night. Tlie people of this city and county 18. nt 8 P. M in the Central audlFinger-wave 5* FinS.r.w.« 65c fnrbim Tlie TVig* play nlnv entitled pmtltlnH "Cnptur■•roniiir. '. n a , . ponente game before they went In. 'church Wednesday, December 21. D<c. 19 at the i»tne oi Mrs. Prod were gnatly shocked when they torium. Fitches-----65c ’ 1 HOjes i u 1 4 The . starting lineup was: L F. Dib- A |»: luck dinner will be served Smith. 115 W. Center. Christmas learned of the death of E- A. Parker, Ing Tlie Christmas Spirit" is of the Sanderson 1 2 2 4,bie. R. F. Will. C. Clark. L G. Ad- [near noon. Each one Is requested to gifts will be exciuthged. president of the Michigan Mutual present time, In the cast will be Adair 0 0 . 0 0 ■ cock. ' Open evenings by appointment Phone 2543 a jen cent gif: for a Christmas R G. Bush. The team which bring 1 Windstorm Insurance company laic Raymond Murphy. Laura M. WaUdorff At Uie last regular meeting of the 0 1 4 1 1 .played the greater port of thc game. 'exchange. Program and business Formerly manager of the Hollywood Beauty Service. Wednesday evening at Bronson hos­ Maurer. Ellen Bump. Francis Gog- i Maccdoees the charter was draped Carrothera .; 1 0 1 2 however, was; Schulte and Keeler 1meet Ing m the afternoon. pital. Kalamazoo HLs health hod gins, Joseph Wilcox. JEANETTE RITZMAN VERA CAREY, Assistant Snyder 0 0 3 0 ; forward*. i in memory of Lady Jane Bennett, Renrick center, and Moore not been very good for some time. .... Tire tableau of the Holy Family I To William Noe. San FrancLco, is who was the last charter member of Experienced special operators. ' and Adcock guards. Clark also was Recently it had become quite evi- shepherds and angels will be en- | the invention ol tlie first this Hive. At tlie next meeting. De­ l In at center several times. Moore attributed ; dent that he waa gripped by some' acted by c. Thomas. R Pierce, T. , vacuum cleaner, in 1905. cember 15. the chaster will again be । was captain for the game. serious physical ailment. Medical Feldpauscli, G- Maurer. H. Maurer. Tatums . examination revealed that an opcr- s. Brandstcttcr, A. Brinker. B. Kncnr I Both teams had nearly the same ation was necessary, and he went to Bump. P. Davis. A. Peldpausch, I,. Cleveland ' I types of offense and defense and Bronson hospital for that purpose. Harry. P. Maurer, P. McKeough. B. Niebaurcr 1 were quite evenly matched in power. Welch The operation was performed Wed- Thomas. V- Thomas, Lakeview had rather bad luck on Palmer nesday, but he failed to rally os had --------. ... . . i shots from beneath tlie basket. 1 In the children's choir are: Mitehell been hoped. Blood transfusion was Several times a Lakeview man got Jean Bamcs, o B, Brnndstetter. E Johnson twice resorted to. but he passed Brinker. E McKeough. R. Feldinto the clear for a short shot and , away that evening at about 9:30. He pausch, E. Brinker. M. Marry, p. missed it. On the oth.»r hand. Has- ) •£’ tings was slightly handicapped by the was at his office os usual the pre- Hodges. P. Maurer. J. McKeough. ; ceding week. ceaing j. Murphy. M. M A. Murphy. J. O’Don- E. W. Bliss TP size of thc floor which was somewhat Mr. Parker wns 60 years of age nel. A Pierce, p Scott, nccompan- Field 2 , smaller than the home court and Flynn at the time of his decease and had bt. M. Goggins, 19 due to the lack of space In the gym been a resident of this county all ------Boyes 7 spectators were often on the floor . The average Britisher can argue 0 ' during plays. Long shots were tak- I that time. He was born in Johns­ Lechieitner but moved‘ to and work at thc same time, says a Fisher ..... town township, “ ‘ 0 en several times by both teams and ■ Prairieville, locating on .. farm ------------------Continental-----------visitor. Business as usual Snyder .... 3 a large number of them were netnear Prairieville village. He was a during altercations, Adair 2 ted. Breslen of Lakeview and Reai- . man of sound judgment, genial and kindly. He filled various township • oflices. and was supervisor for many years, and at one time chairman of Die board of supervisors. In 1916 he was elected regbter of deeds of this county, serving for four years. He was on agent and a director of Uic Windstorm company for several years before he was chosen its sec­ retary-treasurer in 1924. He assumed Uiot office when the Windstorm Co. faced a situation which called for tact, good judgment and Uie ap­ plication of sound business prin­ ciples. Thofe was the very finest of team-work by the Uicn president of the company, the late L W. Sunday, and Mr. Parker ns secretary-treas­ urer. Their united efforts and the hearty support of the company's di­ rectors brought the company through and established it upon a Lovely Rayon Crepe • CAYMODE FAMOUS TOPFLIGHT sound, solid basis. Il lias become the second largest company in the world in the windstorm Insurance For Girls. Made in frown up Always appreciated. Sheer Chif ­ For men. Preshrunk, Fast Color. field, with upwards of $420,000,000 of styles that glrlx like. fon and Service weight. Non-Wllt Collar. Insurance in force. When President Bunday died Inst spring Mr. Parker was the unanimous choice of the board of directors ns his successor. Little Giris Love to Get He had been president of the com­ pany since May 16 thi* year, after having served ns secretary-treasurer Newest styles, many colon in MEN'S GIFT FAVORITE Especially these Sunny Tucker for 14 years. simulated leathers. Fine Imported capeskin leather. tub frocks. Hixes to 16. Mr. Parker wns a member of the Ail sixes In black. Hastings Commercial club, also of the Hickory Comers Masonic lodge and of Prairieville Odd Fellows lodge. Women's Colorful Percale Mr. Parker was united In mar­ MEN'S HAND TAILORED riage to Elizabeth Mullen in 1902. He HATS TO MATCH! is survived by his widow and three Gay prints, fast colon, delight­ daughters—Mrs. Marjorie Ostroth, ful gifts. Latest Pattern*, he'll like. of Hastings. Mrs. Margaret Johncox of Orangeville, and Miss Ellxabelh, a Warmly lined, part wool suits student at a Battle Creek business in attractive colors. college: also by two sbters, Mrs. Will Norrb of Prairieville and Mrs. Ora Hinkley, of clarion. Mich.; and Little Mils Prep Rayon Knit by two brothers, Ray of Augusta. They fit well—drape beautifully. Smart! Comfortable! Gentry! Mich., and George of Youngstown, They'll give long wear. Gift Quality! Striped and Fancy Ohio, also three grandchildren. value! For Girls—vests, panties, bloom­ Broadcloth! The funeral was held Saturday ers. Trimmed! afternoon at 2 o’clock al the Metho* dbt church of thh city, conducted by Rev. E. H. Babbitt. The burial was in Prairieville cemetery. IN GIFT PACKAGES! So has passed a fine, friendly man Bulova'* smart 17 Jewel Boys' True Blue 15 Jewel Bulova “Senator.’* who loved hl* family and hb home; “Lady Bulova” styled in the A dependable man's watch * man who won respect because he modem manner! Handsome seta that will delight with new link was worthy of it: a man of integ­ This fine SOQ.75 the most fastidious! Fast color, preshrunk, non-wilt rity. character, and good will; a man chain at.... watch at tv collar— White fringed ends, embroidered who was faithful to his auly in initial. A personalised rift. places of large responsibility; a min GODDESS OF TIME -$OQ75 who loved hl* friends and hb fel­ Men's Bulova Watches 17 Jewels fcaJ low men. RANGERS9A' A gift xhe’U always love! 15 Jewels .1 COUNTY MINISTERS HELD AND CARTER SET RINGS COMMENTATOR— SJQ .7 MEETING AT WOODLAND. For boys. 32-ox., all wool In 15 Jewels GV In a Smart Gift box. The monthly meeting of the For Men In Gift Box! Ladles' Bridal Diamond Ring plain and plaid colors. Sixes 8 Barry County Ministerial AmocIoMINUTE MAN— IQO.7 Set*. *1950 to 18.. ,4lon was held last Tuesday at the (Modd B) 17 Jewels- wO Up from I fc home of M1m Olga Eckhardt near Woodland, with the Woodland Our Diamond Evangelical church entertaining. Ladies* Bulova Watches Priscilla Special Rin** Twenty-two ministers and their Men's Finest Quality RONA— 5PA‘5 wives were present. Rev. Don Gury, Dainty Small fc*T president of the association, presid­ Slipovers, xipper fronts, etc. *■ PATRICIA— *JM'75 ed. Rev. a. C. Hathaway led the de­ All wools and part wools. In a gift box. Modem Smart motions and Rev. E- H. Babbitt, the aong service. Rev. Qury spoke very Interesting of his recent trip to Washington. D. Cand told about' the Minister's college which he at­ tended. The program wag preceded by a pot luck dinner. The next meeting of the group will I imer’s Building Building QUALITY faRrt QUALITY JIWfLIRS JEWKLKRS Besimer't be on January 3, when they will meet tn the Methodist church In I this city. I New Unit Expected to Speed Up Administration of Justice Miss Jeanette Ritzman Announces JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Monday, December 19, 1938 $ Com in ii ni tv OPENING SPECIAL The Pausing of E. A. Parker LET JEWELRY FROM THAYER’S SA GIFTS FOR HER Gifts for Children GIFTS FOR HIM SILK HOSIERY PAJAMAS SHIRTS 59' 69' 79' 98' 98' DRESSES FURLINED GLOVES 98' *1.98 Ladies' Hand Bags 98' ■S ES SNOW SUITS HOUSECOATS *2-98 NECKTIES 49' Knit Rayon Gowns MEN'S PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR 25' DRESS SHIRTS 49' 79' 98' *1.98 Sewing Cabinet LADIES'WATCH All Silk Mufflers TOWEL SETS TOILET SET »1.49 79' MAN'S WATCH 98' SUSPENDER Melton JACKETS , *2-79 Boys' SWEATERS 98' T4’ T” Handkerchiefs 25' ... 49' 6ASY TERMS EASY Tl Thayer9s Jewelry Slot �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRADI AT HOMI ’Round About Town Editorials X A Quotation fall where they may By Observing' | EXILE CITIZENS. Arturo Toscanini is said That Counts—Not Its Slso A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES INGS, MICHIGAN I If# tha Spirit of a Community to be 1 1 seeking U. 6. citizenship. ThU noted < ’ Italian maestro U an apostle of freedom and liberty. Last year he ' 1 .. L declined the honor (which U "tops" , ■ in the musical world* of conduct- j ' Ing the Salzburg festival as a pro­ teat against the forceful annexation of Austria by the Nail regime.1 । Likewise he appreciates that thc. 1 spirit and philosophy now current. £ LET us decide honestly what we can do. and then do it with al) our might.—Amelia D. Barr. — Oh! Oh! anil O-o-h-h-H! State Street Kaniblings THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1938 PE9NOCK HOSPITAL. Mr. and Mrs.‘Eldon Scars, Rnu 1. Hostlngj, are the parents of it boy born Monday. December 12. Pennock hospital wl-lies to thank Dr. C-J. Stringer, medical director ------- -------- ---------------------------------of Ingham county tuberculosis ho*- Mrs. Glenn Perkins .for the roll of pltal. vblted thcHealth Department rubber sheeting; hospital guild No. on Monday. 18 for thirteen quarts of fruit and a . ... quantity of jelly; Mrs. Myrtle L^wts 1 The Kcllofia ak Service commit- ‘for 'naferlaJ for six dinner napkins and guild No. IB for making them; dence Monday. Reports of the state also Mrs. Richard Cook for the love­ public health meeting at Grand ly cake she gave for fh<- jntienU Rapids were giVen by Mrs. Glenn and nurses nt the hospital Mrs Edith DeBoit Route I. Nash­ Prouty and Mrs. George Greer. Mrs. Chapman reported on the mothers ville. Ls exjxctlng to go to her home at Maple Drove Thursday. She wi'l । course in Chicago. be confined to her bed for two, months and will not. be able to re­ ; The Barry-Hope service conimit- ceive calk-rs until her health im­ j tec meets at thc home of Mrs proves. George Clouse, on Thursday; pot luclt dinner; while the Orangevl’.leIf all goes well, the quintupl Prairieville group will meet Friday nt the home of Mrs. Harold Doster, will .soon have a million dollars. The mintupk-u* auo wlth a pot luck dinner. Health and 1 Education News 7 Children’s Warm Sheep,kin AQc 1 ____________ _____ Christmas nearly here and Toni( In his native land is not compatible . my hasn't done a thing about it May we humbly suggest that you | With hl* own spirit and art. • • • rcinember someone less fortunate Thus it U probable that TasIn view of tlie ' winter resort" than you with a grn this year? It Is a fine way to remember the birth.U, ,»d U, - »< day of Him who taught that. "It is I scholars and artiste who have taken swnpplng ,ptcc ts al hantj more blessed to give than to re­ . Dr. and Mrs- Harkness will be 1 cut citizenship in this country to ... ceive." • • • Doesn't that cold wind leaving for Cambridge.. Massachu­ escape persecution al tlie hands of old Santa will have to discard hU cut you to the bone though? • • • setts. on Thursday lor the Christ­ (the European dictatorship*. . heavy, fur-trimmed coat in favor of Jots at Random: Santa Claus' was mas holiday*. A A IK-Kt rtn.iAin with n nr* an whip-cord shorte and an open-neck in town recently—Mort and better Albert Einstein, with a life apIo*'shlTl |f hf expccts to kccp com. Christmas trees are offered this year Tlie ladles from Barry and Van polntment at Princeton university.1 fortat,Ie. al slightly lower prices—Do your Christina* shopping early—Teachers Buren counties who attended the has taken out citizenship papers. 1 Some of thc boys, including my Carol service Sunday afternoon-It five day institute in child'care and £ Eduard Benes, will probably make , • development, returned to Kalanmwo ' .rirnds Howard Frost and Lester »'>, “°n * tlm* to„ this his home after his arrival at 1 friends^ DeVault will probably find their Holiday parties are all the go no»— on Their special train Friday eve­ M the University of Chicago. Lotte ” ’’ IChristmas .-uiuppu,# shopping piuvicun problems "IV. more Wc heard a rather unusual complt- ning. December 9th. They ail agreed M ... ।vnrisima* 1 .1 I^hman, star of the Metropolitan 1complicated than usual, this ••••■•-. year. ।ment paid to Bill shutters a few that thLs was one of thc most profit­ able and enjoyable weeks of their A 7 ‘, , " • I days ago. a lady had just heard opera. Max Reinhardt, noted theat- 1 ... Understand that Mike Beckwith ' that he and hLs good wife had gone lives. Every moment of the time was Heal producer, Thomas Mann, win- (didn't exactly eat in peace nt the oouth for the winter, and exclaimed. filled with interesting lectures and her of the Nobel prize in literature Rod and Gun Club dinner Tuesday "They don t need him down t.iere. discussions or some other activity. and one of the greatest scholars of 1'evening.* * j Don t they think w want some Although some of the ladies had not ", • • • sunshine up here." In our estima- been away from home since they our time, are also among those who something for were married, we don't believe there found in America the peace they !: Mike, too, proved to be 'somewhat ntlon u’»l u of a Houdini at getting out of hand-,n ”}al1 tt l,° bas dealt with the was a home-sick person In the •ought and who promptly applied ‘ J public so many years. • • • Dell- group. One of Uic main feature* of the • • • • [nitlon of the week: Home A tlie for citizenship. Thus, indirectly, the persecutions ' My friends Ray Brunch .. and H<>- P:aC1' *hc,« t,w *wr"*e man r"n Institute was Doctor Sadlers dally lectures and discussions. There were ------ -----.— -••■ccr under European dictatorships are mer 'Smith gave—Eldon Aukeranand° J'Bt as hLs wife pleases. • • • many other interesting and instruc­ Battle Have you seen the new Municipal .ddln, unmen^b u> U>, enrichJ")u,',r0?,bouB*'» —•• ......... •• -Court room? It is something for tive lecturers from the University of ..I ment of American life. No greater | •.Rcr(.Wbair* as some of those under- 0Ur clt-v to bl" P ro— >m! "<■ • • • We've Chicago Demonstration school. A busy compliment could be given to the , iiand curves lie dishes up now and been loo ,nn h "‘u to ramble r“*nhh much Ulis visit was made to this school :o that the ladies could serin operation the i week—so Cheerio. . American heritage of freedom than then. . things they had heard about. After the visit to the school. some of the the fact that such people have se- ! UndOTtond ux)k Juit un. ladles were heard to remark that lected this country as their home. |d twenty fiom downtown Ol.,.,, -<• there wasn't very much difference lltattlc Creek to community Hall. I Mayo school ^Js the first rural between that school and their own ' *2 I Eldon said if there had been a • school in Barry county_to sill Its Besides the educational value of JEWS AND COMMUNISM. । s>«wv„ .. - ' quota of 1938 tubej-"1-* is Christ­ the trip, many friendships were It Is a cardinal article of the Na- bark door handy he sure would have mas seals, the MR .. -;> Tubercumade., and the ladies ol both eoun- m i lost* A-^ociation announced this Uonal Socialist creed that com- 'jumped out. tu'.i have already planned a reunion. week. Returns were made by Miss munisni is a Jewish invention, and , ’ , , tb... weacl.,. ,b. B.d iTiA.S | Grace Will, the teacher who super­ i CONFERRED R. A. DEGREE. vised thc sale. 1 On Friday night about seventy­ j tion in Russia was the work of |OUt ahy rnorc street lights of late. Record-making, record-breaking,. five Royal Arch Masons were in at­ Jews. The facte are against this; but ! . . • were the efforts of Miss Will and her" tendance nt Hastings chapter No. perhaps that is unimportant. : And while on the subject of ••Zip. I twenty-four pupils, in little more 63 meeting, when they conferred the , , ... ask him about making contribu- I than a week after they hud received R A. degree upon three candidates— At the time of the Leninite coup, tl0|U (<) a c|)rlBtma4 -M,ik Fund' I their supply of tlie tiny 1938 health Adelbert cortrlght. Kendall Reahm, Jews formed 3 per cent of the Coni- he ]iai jn mind, 'seals, every .seal was sold. Their and Harold Wick. Preceding the munlst party in Russia. In tlie j . • • Christmas seal pennies will be used ceremony a dinner was served in the original Bolshevik committee of 200' Irtejid Floyd Craig Is an cf- .to help fight tuberculosis in Barry masonic dining room. Visitor.' from therc were only seven Jews. Radek. flc,ent fe,,tw' . . . comity. other chapters represented Bellevue. | Congratulations were extended by Battle Creek. Sheridan. Nashville, Zinoviev. Litvinov. Staklov. Larin.1 To avoid . nil the trouble oi the Association to Mayo school as Grand Rapids, and Ann Arbor. Kamenev and Geneski. Of thc 17 wrestling about in coat line.after T --------------------- — -—- -------- ------ one of thc many Barry country . , .------------------------and Gun Club dinner. Floyd rura! schools which are helping to | When a man argues with a wornrrluuul rommhan. Tmu»y •■«• the.Rod '•” left hLs coal and hut locked in his prevent thc spread of tuberculosis in an it usually works out like thi. the only Jew. Litvinov is the only car. 1 Michigan. • He cume. He saw. He concurred! Jew in high soviet office today In the last tree German election ; Unfortunately for tlie successful 6,000.000 voted CommunLst. Tlie fulfillment of this scheme, however, number or Jem m tee eouutr,- m. “r *” about oue-lentU or Um, u>ul. or "v"c“l . . $|jppgrS "Ikirry County's Busiest Shoe Store!" Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 4 5 II a A uw/ Whole' , YOv'l1 (.nd *49-95 <ichl You can roally afford to play Santa Claut wheq -you use Ward# Monthly Payment Plan. Buy your gifts NOW and tprtad “'one ? A your paymtnlt over month#. It’s simple for retpomible people to eitablith credit at Ward#. Any purchase of $10 or more CATAIOS Ox DIR opens an account. fl ■g Earl Browder and William Z. Foster In this country, and Tim Buck, thc Canadian Communist leader, are not Jews. Tim Buck, running for comptroller In tlie To­ ronto municipal election, polled hLs highest votes in the least Jewish wards, and in any case Jews in Canada comprise 13 per cent of tlie population. Jews do not win political honors ifl free countries by means ot n BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU NEWS. Friday, December 9, an oyster din- I ncr was sponsored by Charles Opin- ; lander, district representative, in I honor of thc Barry county Fann I Bureau Board at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoflinun in south1 west Maple Grove. Those present were: Mr. and Mm. Bert Brown and I Ferris Brown of the S W. Quarter; ' Mr. and Mrs. A- D Miller of tlie N. E. Quarter; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey nf Hi- S. E Quarter; *!md Mr ana Mrs. Frank D. Ferris and son How- , “Jewish vote.” Henry Morgcnthau is atu. Mi . and Mrs. Warren Bolton | certainly no subversive influence in'of the N. W. Quarter; and Harold tlie Roosevelt administration, nor Fa-'.er ofH ^ilmts Mr woodruff were present in dr*!s Gov. Lehman ot .New York Charles ” thc P. M. ^<ad draw his strength from racial conA.oo.«rd meeting was held in thc nectlorv. It was not his race tha: P M at which plans were made for made Disraeli the darling of the the annual meeting which will be held in Hastings the second week lA British imperialist party. Rufus January. date to be announced later. Lsaacs <Lord Reading! was not Tlie Fann Bureau and the Jr. Farm called to thc highest judicial office Bureau will co-operate in sponsoring in England because.he was a Jew the annual family night sometime in The independent Liberal party in January. Those from Barry county to at­ Great Bntain is led by a Jew. tend sessions of thc Annual State Fann Bureau in Lansing in November A DESERVED APPOINTMENT <5 M l’A‘ A $ M* °nc th cbrome i,e*e rn^rrnr m ’»-ill'?,'’"'’"' ( uni TaEilc indiC3fi 9'c,'n •"i .r°.r n ta.Hr Wvit Sio Luxury Chair A C.h h. HIM rc°i"' ] Extra service liar. been, built into the heyvy. double braced fibre top; strong hardwood legs. Sink into this big. pillow-back Wokom. Giftr ’ Alt St##l IlasNoeliN Gift Smoker Knuckle arms! Velvet cover! A fa >ers Group of Ladies' watches In charming yel­ low gold Priced regularly up to 517 75. 5 4 J .95 Sale Price I *♦ Make it a Chrlslforget! Give thc mo»t beautilul Gifts of all—(inc s A rj A A A Regular Prices up to 518 75. SE Spec, group v 9 £ Men's Cameo Rings Genuine S t o nc Open Evening* Till (jlirialmaa mountings Special price fi fi 4 ® rt ihi <5 el (5 ;» fi A (5 rt *5 A Hodges! Buy no«* Ladies' Solid . COLD RINGS •' n Miller, Charles Woodruff. John Harry Kelly of Detroit, victor tn Killick, Mrs. Warren Bolton, and ..us. viauue Hollman Mrs. Hoff­ the race for secretary of state man was one of the three winners of the November polls, w.u> and still is a year’s membership in the Farm pretty much ot an unknown quan­ Bureau contest. A Farm Platform tity to citirena outside of the Wayne l for Your Legislator." county Area ( ELEBRATEI> 06TH In naming James g. Frey a# dep­ , BtR-I HDAY. uty secretory of state, however. Mr. I Battle Creeks oldcut Civil war Kelly has selected a man who is I veteran is Wesley Clark. 16 Weutwidely known, throughout Michigan. worth Court, who observed hi* 96th birthday on on Wednesday Wednesday 01 of last last wee*, week. ••nM-iaitv •• -1 . birthday especially ouUtatc. The -appohu- . Fsr Kor .. a yrur sr or :-r, [w0 after afu.r thc lhc war le A-r jhe ment appear* to be a deserved one worked in the register ol- deeds • ‘ of' Mr. Frey has had considerable ex­ thU country, when S H- Cook tilled perience in public office and has : that office. Later he moved to , Johnsiowu .md still later moved to. performed many year* of faithful Battle Creek aerylce to the Republican party as Mr Clark L« one of thc few nwn secretary of Ute stale central com­ . who w is continen m the Ander‘ Minville prison during the Civil war mittee. and lived kt tell about it. Hr rc1 call# vividly live terrible day* there. 1 tlie privations and sufferings But he bear* no ranror for the south. J calling lib experiences the • Inrtpnr Dr. Arthur D. Call, secretary of of war" He terh that he could .-it The American Peace Society, return,* down iiow with a confederate vttfrom the Orient declaring that To-• eran. and discuss peaceably thc. old klo is not seeking China's territory,. battles. but only her trade. The clever Nip­ ans surviving in Battle creek- The ponese know that the best way io .others are William R Howland. 153 aell goods 3.# to abolish, the custom- Harris Avenue who wa* 93 April' ; 9 George B Kulp. Sr 5i Grand er»—New Yorker View court. 93 July 23. and Winfield i The Far Eastern people*, too, arc ' B F’allh ’re South Divulpn. who wm ( learning the nicer names for W‘January 2- ,, a M I CMu»n«. A M A 31.25 Value I ln Hoard . thi# quality ! Wasljablc ivrfU. in gay color#’ A & *$ >5 fa prices on all Diamond Rings until Christmas. Save up to 25 • Sold only at Wardi.' Youpg “farmer#" will ------ ... ---------models built to scale! Hurry I A 3 9 a *1.59 Looks like * Mack truck! Will support 100 lb#.! Strong enough to ride! 26-ix long! Maplo Finith Big Boll House ELECTRIC SHAVERS EVERY MAN WANTS ONE! arc authorised Hastings Dealer lor St HICK. £12.50: GLIDE. 57.50. Abo have tlie famows SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER 91 Piactt Fvrtutvro Be sure to see our large assort­ ment of 50c and $1.00 gifts. *1.49 1 It will want! Copied from an Enghih country estate! Streamlined 3-Car Aula Trantport * a 98 ]-tnches! DEPENDABLE JEWELER Michigan Central R. R. Watch Inspector ILU11NG5 MICHIGAN ST ■ * f)«c A gift that’# sure to please! Chromium trimmed enamel fin­ ish in choice of color#! Six Wheel Rubber ('nd Dump truck *1.19 Diamonds — Bargains Special $22.95 Big 5-riece Cait Iron Farm Set n Pungent Paragraphs things. They no longer “mreai." A school at Ellison Bay. Wls. but Withdraw to a previously prr- ,v‘1’ wrUrety-with book*, norttimi Whraukra Xuirn.l , SOmrUnil^, WC WOlUicr if UlC U- 8. pared poattloh/—Milwaukee Journal. iuppxcr that ^9Su/o - ktiift 100 Communist deputies elected, not' Sort of caught up the proverbial • creek, eti boy! _______ Buy Gifts for All By Using WARDS PAYMENT PLAN I Table, Chair Set WARDS TOYLAND Doctor ond Nurse's K•! Only at Wards $4-98 Grand for parties—and home­ work. too! Solid hardwood top and chair aett#—#teel frame I 18^-lnch $1.50Vqlu#l Walking Child# Scottie Rocker 98£ 50 Lot# of fun! Kvtryihmg for * tick dolly! You can really hear through the #tstho#cop«! ii.wr.n.i Wind him up—away ba goe# lust like a real, live Scottie! In natural color# on metat! *1.19 Large enough for ah #ighi old . . . 15"! Durable fiber! Cretonne teat cover. MONTGOMERY WARD - * d 1 IS-124 South Jcffoon HASTINGS Phone 2691 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. IBM (Ef;urrfj Nriua WATERS CLOTHES SHOP | PILGRIM HOLINESS OBSERVES BIBLE SUNDAY. Our Bible Sunday »ai a blessing ■ ; to all. There were nbie Bible* on , display, Uie oldest being dated! "1828.” Thc exhibitor was awarded a , ' silver dollar. The date haa been set for our next v revival. Jan. 17-». Rev. M. T Roth- | | well, will be the evangelist. ' GIFTS TO WEAR I are Gifts Men Appreciate / FIRST METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS. Thc following officers and department leaders have been elected for 1839 and will take office on New Year s day: General supt.. Adelbert Cortright; oast, general supt.. Andrew Taylor; secretary. Lucy Bassett; asst, secretary. Donna Mead. treasurer. Royal Myera; enrollment .secretary. Mrs j. h. Devereaux . 11brarign. Jack Sage; purchasing agent, Mr-’ Clinton Lahr; , Cradle roll supt. Mi.- Esther Grohe; mbslonary supt. Mrs. c. R. Plumley; temperance education, Mr. Ketch| urns class; home dept, supts., Mrs. ' M J. cross and Mr*. Agnes Fisher j Department leaders: Beginner’s r dept—Supt.. Mrs. Harvey Burgess: 1 asst. supt.. Mbs Elizabeth Henry; } secretary. Mrs. Rozclk- ■ Stanton ■ Primary dept Supt. Mrs. T. N. Knopf; axsL supt.. Grace Will; plan­ . 1st. Marjorie Hill. Junior Dept — I Supt. Mrs E A Cuukin; asst. supt.. ’ Jennie McBain; pianist. Helen New­ : ton; chorister. Dorothy Foreman; ' asst. chorister. Bettie Weaver. Inter। inedlatc-Adult Dept —Supt. w. E. I1 Carter; asst. supt . Harold Foster; , I pianist. Barbara Babbitt: asst, pian'l‘.'.t.. Robert flush; chorister. Richard I Loppenthien. | » ■ » . I ■ | r I r । ‘ . I A store full of practical gifts for men and boys. Assortments that will surprise you . . . and so moderately priced, too! You’ll enjoy the friendly atmosphere of this Christmas store. Here’s a Real Gift for a Man ... Mack Tailored Shirt One that fits and stays put. that doesn't shrink, that's highly tail­ ored of fine materials. Robes for His Gift And from, our large assortment it will be a pleasure to select it Wool robes. Beacon robes, silk robes, some are silk lined. For over I 8 years we have sold Mack shirts. 812 Plain white, crystal dqft. whites, silk crepes, fancies. oH the new coloring They make fine gifts BEAUTIFULLY BOXED FREE Cooper's Hose Give him plenty of hose. We hove plenty of plain and fancy silks as well as the Beacon •^wool mixtures with silk. A practical gift at .. Gift Neckwear 25‘ 35c 50c 50< q5° Short sleeve shirts to match— 79c to $1.50 A really fine selection of middy and button styles. Fancy broadcloths, sateens, silk crepes, Gloves ART GLOVES at seen in Esquire. Scarfs of Wool SQOO O lo The popular white silk Lined Dress Gloves scarfs in stripes. Brocad­ For the man who needs warmth. Fine im­ ported leathers and domexlic SO."5 Ksklns. Warm lined at 98c to . 98*.. *2°° For the Ladies Driving gloves in black S4 cape. Warm lining . I wools. Very popular at For Men and Women GLADSTONES. WARDROBE CASES. ZIP­ PER CASES for men ond women. Colorful overnight cases for women Moderately priced. ♦ Work Clothing for Gifts Hare arc practical a* wall as special values. buede shirts, plain, plaid, xfpperx I 98 Heavy eoat swealeri with a rein­ forced Jersey lining. Id.98 SOO . starring Harry Carey. Evelyn ■ Brent. I Depicting lite ol the old West in tlie early Eighties iL deals with thc (career of a lovable old braggart | whose blurts are given weight by -the fad that hr Is. despite his boasting. an expert with a six-gun । WOOLS Will moke the deer hunt­ er or icc fisherman hoppy We have a big stock for men and women VISIT OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT! Waters Clothes Shop "Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy” islanet Bennett. Vincent Price. ■ With Mich a splendid -tipporUng I cast as Mtacha Auer. Chai lea Rug’jgles. Helen Broderick, Vincent ; Price, popular Broadway star make* 'jhla debut on the screen as a naive, , up-state boy who t omes to New , i' York trying to peddle a tractor in- • vention. Heal Death* Highest In North The hlghtit death rates from tun stroke and heat stroke are net- tn i, southern states, but in the northern i I ■ cepltble to death from these causes ,| than tlie white rnan. s.j.00 i for free knee action — Some longer 75 , .00 and SILK AND WOOL FULL FASHIONED HOSE ot I TUBULAR SILK ond WOOL QQc _ 03 Now...for Practical Suggestions! USEFUL GIFTS FOR YOUR FRIENDS Gowns, Pajamas, Sweaters, Quaker Lace Cloths, Blankets, Linen Lunch Cloths, Bedspreads, Ski Suits and Pants, Slips, Panties, Girls' Silk Dresses, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Wash Cloths, Handkerchiefs, Bags, Jitterbug Jack­ ets, Baby Gifts, Etc., Etc. A BEAITIHL LINE OF HOUSE COATS SMOCKS and PAJAMAS A ‘ Housecoats are made from crepe, broadcloth, silk and satin. 28S AT THE BARRY. 1 Jorl MacCrea. Andre* Leeds in ■ Youth Takes A Fling.” Thc story concerns itself with the . experience* of McCrea, a Kansas farm boy who yearns for adventure on the sea and conies to New York seeking u Job on a boat. Unable to get work as a sgllor. he finally lands ,u poeition as a truck driver. We haven t forgotten the man who would appreciate good quality Blanket lined coals Heavy Mfi wool lining ... 85 FLEXIBLE TOP 1 ! “Four’s a Crowd” starring Errol I 1 Elynn. Olivia DrilavilUnu. I 1 With Rosalind Russell. Patrie1 1 Kzjpwlc.s. Walter Connolly. Hugh Herbert. Melville Cooper in the cast i Ulis picture has only one objective and that is to make the audience ■ latigh- Flynn portrays thc role ol a ', newspaperman, a spoiled but charming heiress is played by Miss DcHavilland. Such as handkerchiefs, leather billfolds, box suspenders, initial buckle belts, combination sets. Samson Luggage 79 i | 1 "Room Service” starring the Marx' : Brother* and Lucille Ball. Absent from the screen for more i than a year, the Marx Bros, return ' in what has been described as their । funniest vehicle to dale. A shocI string producer wants to stage a , footlight epic-wiUtout spending a ; penny. He lures an ‘ angel” with $15,000 into his trap to finance Ute. I hazardous venture. Small Gifts Colorful silks and fine »«•*2°" WALKING • BUSINESS • DANCING : Moto” with Mary Maguire. Henry ■ Wilcoxon. 11 It is a different Mr. Moto on the ' trail of a "League of Assassins." U I himself marked for death and esI capes miraculously to bring the story . w a climax. Soft imported, copes, pigskins, moches. we have added to our Hosiery department The QUAKER" Hose, giving our store the two best and There's a Kight Stocking for 1 Every Purpose! Glenda Farrell. Bar tan MacLanc. Another of the Torehy Blanc ser­ ie* of adventure comedies. Tills time . they set forth on thc trail of the country’s cleverest, counterfeiter, who bears, the, name of "Hundred Dollar Bill." are Always Appreciated at Christinas Time! The first and most important'announqiment wa want to make, is that in addition to our. .good ond wall known line of Iron Clad Hwiary. ' The Admiration", most reliable hosiery lines in the country. AT THE STRAND. BOXED FREE of Silk ' The Theaters JEAUTIFULLY boxed free and Surprises! ' j . 11 , | ; , A large and appreciative audience r| enjoyed the. vesper service at Uic । , Methodist church Sunday afternoon. 1 It was entirely of music and furi nished by High school musical orgamzatlons directed by Mr. and Mrs. : Arthur Lower. The growing popular­ ity and appreciation nf the work of our Hiah tchool young people is most gratifying. Their singing cornpaxcsJuvajaWY-WiUi c«y and col­ lege choirs and glee clubs. The numbers given were particularly appropriate to the Christmas sea­ son and included • lovely old world carols. Tailored by MACK Scarfs ed effects Jockey Underwear Real athletic fellows like Coop­ er s Jockey shorts. We have them in briefs, knee and full length. Colorful Pajamas From rich silks and in pat­ terns that appeal to the men! Hundreds to select from. 69 ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS. | rhe Presbyterian Sunday school ' orchestra made its initial appear। ante Sunday. ri The Presbyterian Endeavor so। clety has decided to organize a bas| kel ball team The pastor of the Presbyterian I. church will give thc lust of a series of lectures preparatory to church I membership Sunday evening at thc ' Christian Endeavor meeting. Tlie | subjects considered in this series < are: "The Need of Salvation and thc । Part Jesus Takes in Supplying It.” I "What It. Means To Be A Christ, Ian.” "What the Church I* and why ; One Should Join II" and "The Duties and Privileges of Church MemI bers." - Christina Specials! 3“ FROM BEACON, CORDUROY .nd FLANNEL 5<H> One Rack full of silk dresses Sizes 14 io 48. Priced et Wash Cotton ond Rayon Frocks, >1.95 and >2.19. - Frandsen9 "Exclusive Bui Not HASTINGS ■oh �THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 10!t GIVE FOOTWEAR THIS CHRISTMAS! THE PRnCTIini GIFT FDR EUERVDDE and CLUB NEWS ' A gayly decorated Christmas tree, Ian exchange ot inexpensive, gifts. 1 games in which all could enter and । carol singing, made an enjoyable . evening for the 28 married couples of j, C. Ketcham's Methodist sunI day school class, who met in the church recreation rooms for a carry­ in dinner and Christmas party ■ Thursday night. , Tlie class voted to contribute Ave dollars towaid the purchase of toys for the Sunday morning nursery at ' the church, and will also aid in All­ ing Uie Christmas baskets the church will send out. - j The Past Noble Grand club of thc Rckrkah lodge held their annual Christmas party Friday night at 1. O. O F. hall. They met for dinner .nd r^n.n.rd ,UI» Mr Rachel Erb und Mrs. Claude Lydell of Grand Rapids were present from away. $ a ff&teo f/ow to &>&>£ Gift P/ioMum Szoi&f! Mrs. H. A. Adroume and Miss Sa­ die Glasgow entertained with a des­ sert bridge Hut evening at the for­ mer's home on Broadway. T" MEN'S KID LEATHER Women's Trimmed Women's Worm Felt House Slippers FELT SLIPPERS Juliet Slippers THE IDEAL GIFT All Colors! Thick Padded Leather Soles. Any Size, 3 to 9. Women's — Boys’ LEATHER SLIPPERS ' Suede Leather 4p_ $169 " Pair ft — LEATHER SOLES RUBBER HEELS jflM WOMEN'S GIFT SLIPPERS WITH HEELS 98c Pair Hundreds Of Pairs 79c Sires The Jolly Sixteen club met nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Reed on Saturday evening. Thc evening wns spent playing cards, honors go­ ing to Mrs Mary Barnum, Laurel Garrison, Mrs. R. c. Gerllngcr and R. C Oerilnger. • On Saturday evening. December 3, the members of the chib were served n fine steak dinner at the Red Brick Tavern near Plainwell. After din­ ner a pleasant evening was spent al the State Theater al Kalamazoo. < HOSE V-A Ojiery EXTRA STRONG Two Popular Shade* MEN'S Small paper hats, a lovely lighted Christmas tree, red candles, clever j table decorations and an excellent PINGS THE BELL HEEL AND TOES r CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRLS. 1 Full Fashioned Ringless Silk Hosiery MEN'S I 2 | Popular Opera SLIPPERS PAIRS 25 EXTRA MILEAGE" 4-THREAD FULL FASHIONED HOSE OR SEMI-SERVICE WEIGHT Popular Mercerized Soft Brown and Blue Kid Leathers SPORT HOSE Sixes 6 to 11. Kid Leather EVERETTS Leather Sole*. Rubber Heel*. ■ Black or Brown. Choose from a Big Array of the Season's Most Wanted Colors. la.ttx Cu«. All The *1.19 Newest Color Combinations 2 PAIRS 35' All Silk Reinforced Fool. Regular $1.00 Quality! $1.79 59 dinner were some of the enjoyable features of the annua) Christmas ' party given Tuesday evening at thc Presbyterian church parlors by tlie members of the Business Women's Ha-pital guild, Forty-four children :nnd forty-six adults were present I Following the dinner carols were sung and Santa Claus paid a visit, bringing each little girl a gift and a stocking Ailed with candy. I This is one of the happiest get­ ; together times of the year and Ls looked forward; to by the children ' as well os tl.e members of the guild. 79c Rubbers , CHILDREN'S SHEEPSKIN SLIPPERS Rubber Gaiters Black or Brown 49c ALL SIZES Galoshes n SLIPPERS Fleece Lined Lamb w ool Collar—Pair for- CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Roses Beautiful Poinsettos — large and small Christmas Begonias ' African Violets Cyclamen Ferns. Vines. Cacti. Chrysanthemums Carnations A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DISHES FOR SMALL PLANTS AND VINES. Mittens HASTINGS CUT-RATE SHOE STORE 7q( NOW ONLY COLOR ... 114 WEST STATE ST. and Plants Snapdragons Children'* Leather SPATS l' Christmas J $|39 any New at a Christmas party. WedneM . Right, Dec. 7. nt Pythian hall, j 'Till WOMEN’S KID LEATHER 7-lnch Slide MEN'S BUTTON The members of the , Club, a social and literary grr । made glad the heart* of thirl] j little boys whom they entertaii r, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SLIDE FASTENER GALOSHES Men's All Rubber When Thirteen Proved A Lucky Number FLOWERS Galoshes IT Women's Easy On Rubber On Sunday tlie children and t families of David J. Ragla. In c of bis eighty-nrai birth ,n<*4 111 t,le borne of George Rs Coat* Grove for a pot luck din There were present: two sisters, j Lena Burroughs und Mrs. J Brush of Hastings; two sons. Hi Ragla of Battle ---------------Creek and; --j Ge ,-------*• ®r Hostings; one daugil Mr’ Co>e Hasting*; ii grandchildren. Mrs. Marg; Braync. Raymond. Paul, Car). I Elizabeth Ragla of Battle Cni Mrs. Ethel Barber. Barry and Esf Ragla of Hastings, and Mrs Jc Lord and Harold Cole of I tings; three grcat-grandchUc Marlene and Janice Ragla I F.laine Lord of Hastings, who V their families made a total of tw •'ty-seven guests. His family [ friends wish him many more ha birthdays. A chicken dinner with all the iceiaorles that boys love had t' [provided. Afterward came gaj and then a Christmas ttee I stripped of cnps» mittens, toys. d <iy. nuts and popcorn balls, eno! and more for each young lad pf ent. i The members felt anew the tr! of the Master's words, 'That I more blessed to give than to J iceive." and were happy to aid cauaiitMMr. I Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Shultz wish to j carrying out the true spirit of ■ Christmas season. announce thc engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daugh­ The first wildlife legislation ter. Lucille Evadene. to Bernard this country was a set of reguUt Paul Woodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. proclaimed by thc„West v„v Indiav,Ct Harve Woodman of Woodland. Tlie ! ifrjg for colonists in New Net wedding will take place December lands. 25 nt tlie home of the bride-elect's I parents, HANNER WANT ADVS. PAI Vi WOMEN'S RUBBER Galoshes MEN'S DRESS RUBBERS Op JAondny evening Mrs Fiori Ryckinan of Detroit, worthy gi matron of the grand chaptei Michigan conducted a School of strucllon for Hastings and Ni vide O. E 8. Chapters. A 6:30 dinner preceded the nlng's work with thirty-nine p ent. The dinner was served by Pythian Sisters at the Masonic < ing room, with Christmas dee lions adorning tlw tables. " Out-of-town guests were I B»ttle Creek. Nashville and Mid vllle. On Friday evening at tile horn: Mr. and Mrs. L E. Barnett, the* fleers of Hastings Chapter N<1 O. E. S. were entertained. A ( dinner was served with covers ' for twenty-eight, Tlie tables v centen-d with a small vase of r< and place cards marked each pl Following tlie dinner bridge played with honors going to I Arthur Haven. Mrs. Charles E I Tile Delphian club met With Mr.- mon and 'Allan Hyde. Each , on James Bristol Monday for luncheon was also presented with a io* and listened afterward to a review gift, given them by Mrs. Ban of Un Yutang’s widely read book under whom they served the j “Tlie Importance of Living." ALL COLORS Children's QUALITY Long Honoring several friends who are to spend u winter in Florida, Mrs. A. H- Carveth was hostess al a pleasant bridge luncheon, Wednes­ day. The dining table, where covers were laid for eight, was centered with a charming arrangement of yellow mums aiul colored Wheat The gtieSU-of-ltonor were Mrs. C. W. Clarke. Grand Rapids, Mrs. E, A. Burton. Miss Ruth Handy and Mrs C 8. McIntyre. Hie Burton's left on Friday, the Clarke's will go the 18th and Mrs. McIntyre tire 17th. .v bridge went to w «... Honors at Mrs. Clarke and Mbs Handy, and each of the travellers received u special gllt - Eighteen meinbera of tlie Weir an Service Guild met at the h । of Mrs. Keith Yerty on Mor । evening, honoring Mrs. Harold £ I tChryslal Thomas1, a. recent bi will) a miscellaneous shower, evening was spent playing "1 nuts." honors going to Mrs. Ra Bassett and Miss Ellen Phllbr .The bride received many lo glfu. in the center of the'br table was a lovely cake surmou by a miniature bride and groott ‘Barry County’s Busiest Shoe Store' 4 |?c I HASTINGS, MICH ENGLISH HOLLY WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF CEMETERY WREATHS AT ALL PRICES. CLYDE WILCOX, the florist Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS PHONE 2530 �— THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1»M PERSONAL MENTION la. D. L- Christian spent Frlin Laming. 1st George Grlbben was In ChiMr. and Mrs Frank Hoonan were [ Battle Creek Saturday. Mlaa Margrete Valentine and M1m trie Ellta were In Battle Creek Lturday. Mrs. Arthur Reasoner and Mrs [8. Fetter spent Wednesday in Luth Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Larsen and mn spent Sunday with the Harry mums, in Lansing. Miss Bertha L. Stickney who is [w living in Detroit waa in the city iday an business. Ted. Cusack and Mbs Violet Col­ ls of Durant spent Sunday with r. —■ r and ».... Mrs. ......... Chester ..™ Hodges. Mr. .nd Mr. Albrrt lte~r o< □odlu." Tu«d.y .r..rn»on ests of Mrs. Ida Palmatler. Mrs. Harry Scobey, Mrs Edward nlth and Miss Lcvnnche Colton ire in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Ward Erway and r. and Mrs. James Gower visited latlves in Spring Lake Sunday. Walter Baird of Billings. Monha, was a Sunday evening guest Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner. Mrs F. M. Benedict of Paw Paw visiting her cousin*. Mrs. Irene lyner and family, for a few days. William McKnlghl ol Evanston Ls a guest of his parents. Mr. und fs. Jos. McKnight, Friday night. Week end guests of Mr and [3. A. B Gldley were Mr. and k Ben Robin, Jr.. and son of Clarence Lechleltner and friefld of Royal Oak spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lechleltner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitlrnnn of Ithaca were week end gueau of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlln. Mr. and Mrs. Clarq/Bteaon and two children of Kalamaxoo were Bunday afternoon callers on his sis­ ter. Mbs Mabie Sisson. Mr and Mrs Ed Boltuni and Miss Florence Grohe were In Grand Rapids Monday to attend the fun­ eral of William J. Burkett, clerk of the Cody hotel. . , . . Among lho>e from away who attended tlie the funeral of Mrs Mrs. Gannrr George Stowell nt Hastings Sunday were «r ">a "“'P** •P4 2",!, Mr. und Mrs. Glenn Stowell, and 1 Miss Alice Stowell, Newark. Ohio: Mrs Bertha Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Potter. Newaygo; Mr. nnd Mrs Will Brummeler, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Brummeler. Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Stowell. Mr. and Mrs Ford Stowell. Woodland; Mrs. Edith Wunderlich and Mrs Jessie Btowell. Kalamazoo. ANNUAL ROTARY PARTY I A moving picture travelog by Rev. WAS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. Carbion Brooks Miller, pastor of Rotary Anna, thc teachers of the “* Fu»l Congregations! church. « ««■ and prealdenl o: Bal. Hastings city schools. Barry county tie Creek Rotary, ailed in the re­ and the nurses of Pennock hospital, mainder of the evening moat de­ were guesU at the annual Rotary lightfully. The pictures, taken last dinner given in their honor Thurs­ summer in company with hb eleven­ day night at Community hall. The year-old daughter, were in colors tables, which were lald-for 250. were and showed the gloHes of Grand attractively decorated with colored Canyon. Zion and Bryce Canyons, crocks filled with flowers in pastel three of our great national parks shades accented with silver foliage. They also served to show Mr. Mil­ Each lady as she entered waa pre­ ler as an ace photographer as well sented with a spray of variegated as a Anlsiied speaker. Seldom has WMI .WI .. U1V .vr ol u,e-'c *ondcrUnds of English holly tor vu.odtac corsage .uut.tu.euadornment. A flne turkey dinner with all the nature been seen to better advanacceaaorie* was expertly served. . The High school orchestra under . ’ •’ '.. leadership of Lewb Hine, and stu- GRAND RAI IDS SYMPHONY dent director John Ixxtkwood. fur- PRESENT MLET1DE PROGRAM. I nUhed music during tlie supper Presenting a program strictly in • keeping with the Yuletide season, , hour. j President Clarence W- Crawford the Grand Rapids Symphony or] presided, ■ presiuen. gave gave aa happy nappy greeting greeting tnut । chestra. under the direction of Karl inc BUcatj, all{| introduced Dr. D. Wccker. will be heard on Friday — . D- Walton as mastcr-of-ccrcmonlev evening. Dec. 16 in thc third annual Fullowing introductions of the vari­ Christmas concert at the Civic ous groups, three young ladies from Auditorium Audience singing- of Olivet college, all finished players, Christmas carob which proved so furnished a group of numbers with popular in other years, will again pi&no, violin and cello Uta’, charmed be a part of the progrfm. Karl Wecker. ha.' arranged a nOval finale MRS. LOCKWOOD HOSTESS TO MOTHER'S CLUB. Thc Mother* Study Club laid ' aside its regular out line ot work at ' their M-mt-monthly meeting Monday I night which wns Held with Mrs. ■ George Lockwood, and enjoyed a social evening stressing Uic Chrbtinns spirit ■ ' Mrs. W- R. Cook, who was n guest., Mrs. A. D. Kniskem expects to gave informal reminiscence* of a Lve the 20th for Swarthmore. Pa. Christmas .season she *pcnt in Parb [spend the holidays with her son nnd London, touching nn the many familv quaint and charming old world cusr “d Mrs. OU0 .tanb«Ui_h»d'‘»™a“^““”'”I»"y "“''"w [guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs HarChrbtmas festivities in most of Owen and children, Edwin und , thc countries begin early leading up , gene, of Portland. to Christmas which is purely u re- | Miss Katherine Mitchell returned 'ligiops festival, she satd. More ern- | her home in Grand Rapids wr'ck Phasb was laid on the spiritual । kursday after spending a Wvck meaning of Christmas. Uian with | tee with MiM Mabie Sisson. us. Mrs. Cook felt, not only In the । Harry Adrounic Is expected home, home.'; and churches, but In tlie morrow from St. Ambrose college, store displays, where the NaUvi’.y [venport. Iowa, to spend the hull-* " scene was so often repeated. The, tes with hLs mother. Mrs. H A cn-che in many rural provinces of 1 irounic. France nib the place the Christmas Mrs. Pierce O’Connor leaves the trre docs with us. In England I kt of the week to spend the.holi- Chrbtmas day.is flrst and foremost! ys-with her sisters Miss Lydia J a home day. Everything capable of' kberts. and Mbs'Lillian Roberta being shut down is closed .>0 a. to ■ Chicago. Mr. und Mr*. C S. Potts spent ...... ---------------- -of -----------------------------ilir:-. thousand., buses arc taken e week end in Hammond with on tfi' streets. Carol singing in the' pir children. Miss Virginia Potts bu -iness section was a marked fca[expeclcd home Sunduy to remain ’ tu c of the Christinas M-ason in kr Christmas. Uinilon. Mrs. CUro Kimber. Mrs. David A buffet lunch served from an attench and Mis. Paul Faulkner of iracllvciy decorated table closed thb Wdlcville attended thc Womens very |>hasant meeting, ib Christmas tea al the Parish . . use. Friday afternoon. SMITH—LAMORLA4 X. Mrs. Clara Wilder was a guest at Miss Minor Lamcrcaux, 47 FrankChristmas dinner served by the Un .-.rc-t. Baltic Cnek. daughter at dies of the Congenial Band of Mr. and Mrs. George Iximorenux. of Lttlc Creek al thc farm home of, New Richmond, Michigan, and 4pin. Liter Smith on Monday ’ Sndth. 816 First street. Jnckvm. J. The Misses Grace and Bcilic «on ot Mt and Mr.-- Owen B. Smit!., [ickord. Gerard Cusick and Wh­ ol Woodland. Michigan, were united in Fox spent the week end in in marriage nt 4.00 Saturday after­ troll, thc guests of the former’s noon. December 10 Tlie ceremony > clc nnd aunt. Mr and Mrs. Wll- was performed in the church house I of the Congregational church, with m Perry. Miss Jocelyn Ironside, daughter the Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller of- | ...• ana i.ons.ue, re .v| Mr and Mrs Mrs u. G. a A . Ironside, ­ ArinUng. Mm. Ward Avery, of De-, is on December 15 from Wnrri- troll, and Lawson K. Smith, ot mont School in Nashville. Ten- Woodland. Woodland, brother brother of of the the groom, groom, atat- I iee, where see. wncre she sue is is a -i member mcnim-i of tended the couple, ...... ■ class The bride was gowned in a streetI j senior cla.ts. . Th« Lben Johnson returned Sunduy • Irnsin frock nf stone blue velvet, m a ten day. slay in Chicago ..... and wore . . a matching . . turban. Her Her . . .. . . . -V-nnld-r u-a< nf a-hlt. VIn­ ert the lnc convention of ............. automo>.„a two., I.. Kruinn nn>i le'-3 *nd lllics-of-the-vallej. Mrs. rbor Tuesday to attend a board r1" . , t Education lrBetween ucU music was furnished eetlng of the AdultOh Education In- . SX ,he H’«h •ch001 onh“lr*' Mr; itute Committee. C.. on wtaneeuy H,nc |eadlng and by an octet |«i r» Carveth was in Grand Rapids w di­ > be present at a meeting of tlie hy Mr. Lxiwer. TTic play as u Jchigan State Federation Endow- '^SlivXstatiS? rected by Mr. Wheater. with P Pearl ent fund, committee of which she Hathaway assbtuy. also a member. No matter how much we spend Mr. and Mrs. Thos Beck attend1 a Townsend meeting at Delton 'on our Navy, it U always inadequate. Sometimes we almost feel like askat Friday evening where Mr. Beck 'ing.What did you do with that bil­ ive the address of the evening to lion we gave you-last Saturday?'’ good crowd. Saturday evening tey were at a Townsend meeting al jlAdn the Methodbt church which attended by a large crowd, penny supper was served by tlw Ho and Freeport clubs Dr and Mrs. Rom Lethbridge and mi Ricliard of Mason and Dr and Ira. Harris Woodbumg and daugh■r Judy of Bay City ware guests f Dr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Fisher unday This week Bunday the ethbridge and Woodburnc families ’ Out tod0? ill leave for Tampa. Florida, to ?end Chrulnuui with Dr. and Mn. 1 tail* „ W Woodburnc. Mr .Harris /uudburnc ami Judy plan to re­ tain for a two months' visit. will be music -ala Carte." with the audience selecting numbers*from a list of ruggested titles which will Foundation health start —Kellogg be announced by the conductor The 'Christmas Overture" by Coleridge Taylor, which opens the program, b an effective work built around the carol "Hark the. Herald Angeb Sing’’ and will be followed by Becthorth’a symphony No. 7 ' Eugene J. Phillips and Harold BLshop. iocal planhU, will appear in Due to the warm weather this fall we are Saint Saenx delightfully humorous "Carnival of the Animal', playing forced to reduce our prices on Overcoats two pianos with the-orchestra. and heavy jackets. Take advantage of December Overcoat: Jacket SALE! these offers—they make nice Christmas gifts too. WILL CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Win Caims. who live a mile and a halt north of the Wood school in Irving township, will hold •'Open house*' at their Irome on Monday. December 20. tn honor of their golden wedding anniversary. They were married December 25, 1888 at Augusta. Michigan and have lived for many years in Irv­ ing where they have many friends wlio wish them much happiness on this occasion. A family gathering will be held on Chrtstmcs d-- OVERCOAT VALUES 29 OVERCOATS $19.50 to $24.50 Value No JI 4« 34 OVERCOATS $24.50 to $29.50 Value n.J18-45 II PHRTltULAR PEOPLE PREFER 17 OVERCOATS $29.50 to $37.50 Value No. $22-45 5 E I tin ft Tire Value Stoke |f ft h "ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES." ffM Pretty os they ore practical these gifts for her "private life"! Wonderfully low priced •oo- Srf Sfc Wtf £ s? y A'oir For Gifts Crystal-Clear HOSIERY Exquisite sheer hose at n tiny price! Two and three threads, these are ’ full fashioned, ring less, dainti­ ly reinforced. Glowing new colors! Buy PLENTY for ft BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE., buy a new ALL WOOL JACKET at Baird's Clearance of Heavy Weight Clothing. 14 Men's Jackets $3.75 to $6.50 Value - Now — $3.45 11 Men's Jackets $7.50 to $8.50 - Now--------------$5.45 Boys'All Wool JACKETS $119 $7 89 * O Values Now *1.95 to *5.00 A FEW LADIES' UNLINED ALL WOOL JACKETS $5.45 $6.45 $8.45 4 Ladies' Jackets $7.50 Value - Now ' *4 Ladies' Jackets $10.00 Value — Now 1 Ladies' Jacket $12.00 Value — Now ft w ft. Flannel Gowns *1.00 3pr. *2.25 Attractive Gift Boxes Flower-sprigged flan­ nel nighties . warm, gay. soft! Delightful styles. 34 to 40. Ties and Handkerchiefs iwS’fe'c!.,'0'" I accessories. and her corsage was of gnrdlnlOF Stephen Matherson and hs sister. Rn!h th-' bride and groom grad-] ;rs. Ray Hurlberts, and win Donald uatul from Argubright businass col­ sited their cousins. Mr and Mrs. lege in Battle creek.. Miss Lamnrnil Wortliington and aunt, Mbs . er.iix is employed by Professional1 nma E- Adams, in Kalamazoo, ManagiW.nl. of Buttle Creek, and । inday. December 4 Mr. f’mlth u. on the staff of A. J 1 Miss Mabel Sisson was in Grand Campbell A: Co. of Jackson. lipids Thursday and was an overImmediately following thc cere­ ■hl guest of Dr. Winifred McLrn- mony Mr ond Mrs smith left on a [ Cn-Saturday she leaves for Knl- week's trip through the South, haroo to retnuin over the holidays Ith her brother. Clare and family. <vx*IOR PUT Bt phen Matherson of philade’- WELL RECEIVED. fia. . wiy. u guest from Decern—Pa ----------------------.... a play, enacting n pane from Uic ]r 2 t»> December 6 of hb sb- p0.«t civil war period, was given Frir. Mrs Ray Hurlberts, and hh qny evening. December 0. in Cenothcr. Raymond Matherson. Route tra] auditorium before an appreciaIt was the Aral time the three live crowd. It was a modernization id been together for twenty-seven of Mary J. Holmes' famous meloars. drama "Lena Rivers” with seniors Mrs. O. E. Goodyear who was COniprblng the cast. died to Detroit by the illness of Patricia Osborn's impersonation of ST sbter. Mbs Evelyn Thomas the main character was excellent, me home Thursday and returned The two negro characters were au;aln Monday. Miss 'Diomas' con- thenUc in their dialect and their lion Ls now considered reasonably humor broke many a tense moment .vocable . । wlUi laughter. John Junior tRobMrs. Grace Bauer went to Ann e:t Castetelni eqiployed strong rbor Saturday to visit her sbter | expressions m his frequent ex’bs Olga Garrison, and attend thc: clamatory remarks and no one aucdedication program at St An- cceded in feeling unfriendly to ■ew’s Episcopal church on Sun- ,Granny Nichols .Enid cheesemani ty. She remained over for the . who had a cure for every ailment hristmas meeting of thc D A. R 11 *« “'tough tier guidance that ter in tiie week Lrn“ weathered the repeated rebuffs Mrs A H-Carveth was tn Ann,*Juch werc mcrcUcss,y hurled at 1 * 'w’twwwtwtwpw ENSEMBLE55c TIES < silk > 25c to 69c Initial Hand'chiefi 25c Linen Hand'chiefs 25c Boxed Handkerchiefs 3 in Box. 25 Mufflers and Scarfs Warm Robes FINE IMPORTED $. WOOL ?_ FINE RAYON PURE .19 SILK Well-- tailored wool robes with shawl or rever collars. Rich sol­ ids. mixtures. *4.95 49 Hundreds of smart pro Ctieql, useful gifts for every mem­ ber of the family. Priced to save mon- Give Gifts To Wear w SHE’S GIVING SANTA Colorful Neckwear A HOT 50‘75$1 $150 Beautiful Robes Arrow & Wilton Bros. Shirtt Christmas Sets Handkerchiefs And Socks ■1 The Value Store All that thc name implies 138 W. Stoic Hoitings !«(»« she that Please ilUt PARAGON WOVEN CORD SHIRTS............. Ihs lisd tmsrt color blood. HE WOULD chooio . . perfectly ifylod . . . Inloro.l- •d» . . Esch tUrl Color-Bright Silk and Wool Scarfs 50 »350 TWINS *2-95 Luscious new coldrsjn your favorite twin sweaters! Ot angora-and-wool knit . . . soft. warm..smart . . and a good buy! 34 to 40. 50‘ |.»5 .o 10‘ BAIRD’S Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys HASTINGS PHONI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWTTR8DAY, DECEMBER 15, IM* INSURANCE LIFE . AUTO . FIRE DEATH OF MRS. CAZIF.R. Mrs. Perry Cozier, agfd 68. a life­ long resident of Nashville vicinity, died a: her home there Tuesdnv. She la survived by tlte husband, two son*, Cliff of Lansing and FMrl of Battle Creek uiul two slaters, Mrs. Clara Mattson of Olivet and Mrs. Eastman tatting of Nashville. The Churches WANTS ! ONE CENT A WORD. NO ADVER' TI8EMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. ' NO INFORMATION QIVEN ON BLIND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Pkoae 234». Natl. Bank Bldg. NOTICE! 1 will pay market price for your Uve stock BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY •lock yards Sheldon Agency at Hastings every Tuesday. 1 WANTED—Faedinc lamin »nd fat ltmh«. i । Ell Linda**. Driton; 1‘ryrietllle ' The Place to Buy Hardware Surety Bondi tlU Hatting* phone 2148. fjke Holl A Hleel Roofing, Speed Quee Washer*. Stoves and Range*. Som very good used stoves al low price <>d phone 73—1'3. L'i’HOLSTFK IXU ■ me furniture; .1 AUCTION SALES DAN ULREY rr.-luc.l. E. C. OLSON'S HARDWARI it'- _________ CHOICE. TENDER, FAT YOUNG Cj bird*, raised from thc hen* award­ 'd SILVER TROPHY for best meat " hens at Michigan State show. LIVE— FEATHER DRESSED I market style—the bird being welgh- HENRY FLANNERY U I j EJI SEE US FOR YOUR STYLE (ready to sluff and roast) and you pay for Just the num­ ber of pounds ready for the oven. * Our dressed turkeys are cellophane wrapped and the BEST yon can buy. DRESSING DAYS. DECEMBER 21, 22, 23 Drive out. pick out your turkey and we will dress It for you. 6 miles Northwest Hastings Phone 733—FU We Deliver. WOOD SCHOOL COMMUNITY 11 AUTO INSURANCE! : No Esdution Policy E. R. LAWRENCE 4 SON Hatting*—Phone 2101 The Hastings Bannei tl a broad survey brings to light many out-of-date methods in .the t1 MRS. WALTER HAMMOND Sewing Machines Repaired! LOREN D. COPPOCK Michigan approved breeders for sale. While Holland, Black Span­ ish, Golden B(onze. 12-15 Experienced AUCTIONEER See or rail me before booking sale or make your date al Banner of­ fice. I will make you $ S Delton, Route 3. Hickory Corner* LOOK! COME! SINGER STORE N. Michigan Hatting* RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS POP CORN (That Pops! Red — White — YelltJw, Lb. ... Some foils j Like to take Lj, Chances, I ?, g7 BUT-; Standard's 3J% looks good to me! SEE! 2412 lbs. King's Pure Gold Flour-------- - -------60c 5 lb:. King's Pancake Flour . -----------24c 10 lbs. King's Corn Meal-------------------- . 24c 5 lbs. King's Grohom Flour »---- - . ---------------5 lbs. King's ScIf’Rising Flour ---------------- -5 lbs. King's Pure Buckwheat Flour------ _. . 24c 100 lbs., • 53.00 . MICHIGAN APPLES—MANY KINDS COMB 4 LAYING MASH HONEY I Per 100 lbs BUTTER EGGS NOW i> the time to feed COD LIVER OIL to your hens, lb. (dry form) . MARTIN & FOSTER 1 *.1^,1. ... 12 1 "• ’ WANTED—J-.l. ..n fa rn l.v ...amid man. I W.irt by fwift nr ft-i«r«. Freeport. ; Mirbican. ...... • FOR HALF -Seven : C‘. eijbt Week* old. 1 John Klo-li.r W... iLrn.1 u r. ■ WANTED l-rn.-tirul r^f^’the abk^nd 1 pAc C«U FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE Buys Cream, Poultry, Eggs, Hides C. HINCKLEY 114 W. COURT ST. IriJ.I ’linnwwork 1K V’.'la" MeDair’lL AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED I am now booking sales for the Fall Season. Book your dates with me or at the Banner office. Dewey Reed, Cards of Thanks CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Cockers, Boston*, or any small breed pet pups. Write full particular*. Highest cash pric­ es paid. 1269 Boston. S. E. Grand Rapid*. 12-15 tt Hastings. Mich. STYLES FOR: Men: Romeos, Operas Women: Reallycharming ones they'll love. Children: Sturdy, com­ fortable PUPPIES WANTED! J. L. MAUS. Agent AUTO GLASS Full HALE.—At *arrifi» priet a Tii.L.r 193a Mic-r lh-l,n-> (lirvrolrt. Will take rheap r rar nr |>:rkup on trade 'in. Write LX” care nt lliinner. 12 15 FOi’ND—fri« i Setter red C«ll Hehrv BrvrrwjL 009 H .Mil! , Phone MS«. Installed, Safety & Plate Cash for scrap iron. bras*, copper, radiators, aluminum Y' ’:7 GLENN F. LAUBAUGH PRICED FROM MEN'S l.ec-’rra tmllet* H n>n> W_ H ”'1 Notice to Hunters & Trappers 305 No. Michigan Avenue I ant alveyi !n the tar market when other* are out. Thi* I* my thirty-third WOMEN'S ARCHIE TCBIAS CHILD'S Horses - Cows Hog* — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS rlgllittlng Mlddlrvtlli Gift Gift | ' ' • : !■ |. .1-.. . I t,- 7 1„l,t Writ* E <• t trim. Ftfet»*ri. R<ate 1 1 FOR SALE--Horine While <: Mao.n Nfbvillo , ?.“«k .lark. T5r. “ or Mat-'e r.'"ra Vion?' r-IX* -rw« Jr tn.i.|er» Dnul!- carries fall after fl.r •••rlv.-k- 5.1 J i’Hnlrt Pbn«. 3-,-a. HASTINGS MARKETS Grange Programs APPLES FOR SALE Wrap- Wrap- SHEER, Sheer Stocking , Beautiful, Full Fash- GALOSHES Northern Spies Sweets Jonathans . Baldwins LADIES Chiffon 69c 3 Pairs, $1.98 DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? A fitter on duty at all CIDER APPLES Chiffon. 79c HONEY FOR SALE MEN’S Fruit Sold Only at the Orchard FREE Gift Box timet at LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings Mich, CARL BOYES HALF Ml. EAST, HALF Ml. NORTH & HALF Ml. EAST HICKORY CORNERS. TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS 'Good Shoes Properly Fitted' MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1938 i Democrats till* year. Republicans । e»nUy that h. hu «rlu.n • pl.y 1 ’that 1* running on Broadway. cued.: iMtdu-Run. su™P nun.- | SECTION 1 Chancre of Reiirlrnre Addrorit Rerjuirprl AN OLD CAROL. RODENTS SLAUGHTERED Bo now b come our JoyfuUert feast; BY 8EBEWA PIED PIPERS 1 The Indian pipe . Let every man be jolly. Recently Ben Probasco tn Sebewa curiosities of the dai ><■» art,.™ 1V ■••«» “ Non-Partisan Netug Letter One of our favorite Bunday night 1Ret.Uv.ly ----------- - — - ■u«n»d —----- ...... u. .1 noticed that rata were undermining a true psrartte tai dressed. des*eru is graham crackers iUled i motor vehicles in the *late have nourishment tor it* his farm buildings. Ro. with the aid growth from decsj with XXXX sugar fioeUng. One flU- ev" "“Ibcd that the same hw that And every post with holly. By GENE ALLEMAN •y JANS CAMERON mg is made by taking the desired require* them to be licensed also Though some churls at our mirth of Mr* Probated. he started in dig­ and old dumps. Michigan Preu Association amount of powdered. *ugar, good i stipulates that they must notify thc repine. ging. Around his work he set a solid lump of butter, vanilla, and Wet to ' Department of state immediately of Round ’your y-— foreheads '—garlands —•-­ 1 circle of traps. a thkjc, spread with- hot water. An- । change ol residence address. twine. foler* toWNLINE GROUP. :j 'Well, here we are back again aft- other good spread 1* made tlie same I Notification 1* made through local Under a pile ot lumber he finally ten of of Michigan Michigan may may be called ''TOWNLINE Drown sorrow in a cup of wine. 1 plunged hLs spade into a nest and. Is whistling a habit -----, ----------------------------- ———taxing —bout .....with only use chocolate and wet police *nd sheriffs offices on forms And let us all be merry. : »-•— ■ •«« w*,u. i ,to express approval or disap-1 Tlie Townline Extension meeting — er — anotiter thosemelted । And here are some other verses: “‘'cording to the Portland Obser1 next April of two additional was held at the Kinsley Conunumiy Hi' 01' sawed-off E-flat germs. It |W,th cream. I make the filling thick furnished by the Department, eracker statute provides Now all our neighbor*' chimney* ver- tiling* began to happen right amenta lo'uw .Ut, Dwonbvr n M in .11l<Up,DU|kM w Ullnk Ui.y snd pul a large amount on a " “'“V ■1 The licensing Ueenelm, .taim. imokr. n °w now Armed Armed with with club* clubs ho «nrt he and the the then ppressJhe other cracker uv down. ' that failure to have any change of meeting. Lesson No. 2 on "Legal _ . . . ... _ It«»c»« »cm_u.c vwm * erwavr are burning; missus swung furiously at the swirlPlui.vs of Home Management'' was c"n make me look so that every pushing the ntting to the edges, am... I address recorded m the prescribed And chrUunax blocks ... ouraged by Hie success of the given- by the leaders. Mrs. diaries ,lme 1 m*el ■” undertaker on the iI .• »• ■• ~~S" ; manner may be cau*e tor revocation Thelr ovens lhey with baked meats mg mass of rodenta streaming past • • them. choke. roads" amendment atAhe No- ptxiey and Miss Alice WUllaon. i I A nke Chrtstmas treat is red and or .uspenrton of an operator* or It- B ho«v!U It STtw^ntv minute? to '“reen balu- Ju4t color >our “cense uber 8 mlm^tlrv.1 election, lh. the Ulvhl.Bt. Michigan And MUI their spiU are tturning. — Amidst the aqueels ot rau which | On account of sickness only 11 < ucation a**oclallou proposes to writTutb and wliat have^ot? ‘ hot ,y,up *lth calie c0l0r und Thc operators and chauffeurs dl- Without the door let sorrow >rrow lie; .... 1 clogged tlie traps, the couple killed member* were present. The next, And if for cold IL hap to die. ik legislative action next month to write Oil* and wnat nave I got7 , looM Mnd A d ,. . vUlon of the Department of Blate 32 of the pesu and a furtlier foray meeting will be held at the Kins- | r-mark stale funds for educaWell bury it in a Christmas pie. under the com «nb and bam netted LIQUID, TASL6TS । * I llghLful addition to popcorn balls'll has been unable on many occasions ley community hall. February 8- ' nal purposes, fio far Ute Idea is Uiem a total of 6$. Since then they SALVE, NOSE DROPS Wlsli Uncle Ezra would have his ' peanuts. Another trick is too use ! to furnish the correct home address And ever more be merry. Mrs. Charles Hammond. . in the hatching process, and no ~ ----------- -adenoid* out. corn Klx or puffed wheat or puffed of license operator*, when the ap- Then wherefore in these merry days have seen few rats—Lake Odem tau. p>u> ten formtlly .p- |OKOUF Ko ~ Should we, I pray, be duller? Wave-Times. • • . j rice in place of tlie popcorn. These peal for aid in locating people GROUP NO. 2. Now let us sing some roundelays Jack Benny gave us a laugh last ar* uVulually f0”1 ,oaf *°u»hl for the purpose of nouI Plan* were made by Extension : To make our mirth the fuller; nMX&“nXwS iZ,^Wh*n ---------------------------------------------------Educators are determined that Lying friends or relative* of injur­ Group No. 2 for an extra meeting i And whilst thus inspired we sing. blic schools must be guaranteed a son with this. “ Ill fatten up GriI • Uced ° n when wUn ies or even death. Missing person* , I in January to discuss the lessons on . r share of revenue,,and a coiuti-* । Legal Phases of Home Management ham McNamee to take your place." have been located through the rec­ |Let all the streets with echoes ring. *. * ’ , Woods and hills and everything. lonal amendment Is qne way of | The second of these lessons was Radio announcers may come and Patsy had the old cat in the doll , ords of the Department by relatives 'i Bear witness we are merry —Writluring this. ,_i_ 'I Presented I radio announcer* may go. but Ora- !®UWy wheeling her violently around who knew that the person was a 11- I ten by George Withers in 1622 presented to the group by the Ute leadb Jotemor-elect Frank Fitzgerald i Mrs c D Bauer and M„. ham McNamee is still my favorite I the ’*'* house *------------------------ --Tlie poor---old *long-suf1censed automobile driver in Miohl■ pMced .uppon u> .utuwry :Q„„ Rpiurf. TUfxl.v. « 13. .1 ... I gan. unsuccessful ... fering soul wasIneltlier asleep or cases, un- > failure I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY r-marking of school funds and he the Firat--------- library.' -------ward | Ferdinand, the Bull, which is be- 1 and PaUy wa* sln«ln« .to locate tlie missing person wax; attributable only to negligence on io has promised to recommend a Seventeen members were present. nudc unto an anlmaud cartoon ,usU,y' Hpre waa her “ng the part of the operator to file iiL< ite appropriation ot al least |44,CROUP i by DUncy- ba'' 00,1 WUson tor thp Oh, Susanna. Doan you cry for me. ,change of address. There have been 1,000 a year in state revenue. Last ktar star Extension group will have a I se join' to Lusiana with a BAND­ many instances in which badly Insr the schools received 441.000,supper followed by a regular meet. •■ • •• AGE.on m> j «..«•• m .z knee. ».»v. iJurad penioiu could be identified mmi anyone remember back in , a glr) who ha> only by their names or serial num­ ing.. Thursday evening. Dec. 15 -• at Ln-partisan Courts? seven wv<w» o'clock wv at the Star Grange the radio new. k.cu ~ days when —■ v.7 —L was -i—------ when ----- >” |1 raised ■**“*"'■ with wiki buys uvyr. would WOUIU know wnuw more ber* on their driver* liceiues. But »— **-------------------------------------------------------- uniohi ha,i ■ mm.dta . — . .. . . u hen the addresses are wrong, de­ Assured on the April ballot is a hall for the members and their . Raymond Knight had a comedy- about bandages than banjoes, lays in more complete identlficaAny day now old man winter pposed constitutional amendment families. For information regarding l*“o» on Sunday nights? It was sort tlie menu call Mrs. John Thomas or , °f a P°PP“ to the modem comedy ! lion? are experienced and in some may step IN. Be prepared and I remove Judges from politics. Surf Riding and Aquaplaning _ >ca*es. it U impossible ever to trace Instead of creating a Judicial com- Mr*. Chester Tompkins Each person l^how. only much belter because the An aquaplane is a plank drawn the proper residence address that thf quality will surprise kalon uuon to u> nominate candidates canaiaaie* to attending should bring a luc Christ- ! Jokes were in their early youth in­ stead of "ripe" with a«e. At the end along the surface of the water by a Supreme court bench and let Uie ।tfi* Iof Mr.Knight's show hi* whole jjnC from a power boat Attached to advises that all licensed chauffeur?' emor make his choices the new ' ------and night out. the bes* gang I Night in would say in unison, "viooa cana would »av in unison. it are rope* or a rope with which and operators check their home ad ­ endment would merely require a ’“1 the rider can lift the front end ot ; dresses on their licenses. It require? i-partuan listing of judicial Can­ acting in radio studios Ls done by night. Mr. Knight" I wondered; Kentucky tlie hired applauderx. “ ** *'“ " 1 the aquaplane from the water, and ' only a few momenta to properly re­ utes for county and state court* •ty designations would be pro! to some extent control its move- cord* the correct ‘ address and any Island Creek Lump, MohanI ments. The surf rider tnerely takes subsequent changes that may bo; tan lump. The amendment would affect cirj his plank to sea and upon it rides made Michigan Mirror 1 will be putting theinselvB*, In a port- । lion not to ptrpeIrate such wrong* ' in 1940. Perhaps the public will have ' forgotten all about it by then. Per- j hap* virtue will triumph,' Who, knows?, , z-x Barry Bypaths Extension Groups 666c-§£ pltf S*F1 DON’T... ...be caught COLD! A it court Judges and commissioners, lobate court judges and Justices of p State Supreme court. Petitions were filed Dec. 1 with e secretary of stale by the NonLrtlsan Judiciary Committee of Ichlgan. . A similar amendment was voted ■on by Michigan citizens four ars ago it lost by 80,000 votes. ■After each elecUon the credit for story Is usually claimed by minorIt groups, each strong enough to glng the “balance of power." ■The Townsendltes are taking ■edit for Fitzgerald's victory over Lvernor Murphy, stating that thc ■publican nominee was favored by |e 1200 peruton-per-month group Icause of his sympathetic support I congressional consideration in [TO of the Townsend Plan. [Fitzgerald made a speech In De­ bit during the primary campaign 1st was Interpreted by Detroit Illy papers as a near outright enbrsement of the Townsend scheme, [tor the Grand Ledge cltUen [ds»d » u»tle on the claim of “enmement.'* iTo Michigan dry* the election re­ lit was also pleasing. D. L. Mcride, superintendent of the MichlLn Anti-Saloon league, points, to le popular vote given to Luren D. kklnson of Charlotte for lleutennt governor. Dickinson is president I the Michigan Anti-Saloon league. Fitzgerald's position pleasing to Le drys was a pledge to recommend Imoval of the state from the retail huor business. Liquor would be pared through state warehouses. Kills Price-Fixing. I Fearful lest state fixing of retail lilk prices will increase consumer bats, the Milk Marketing Study LmmUslon, created by Governor lurphy, is ready to recommend late control of milk prices for probcers only. The retail price would vary in roportton to distribution costs and mgr competitive factors, according I a legislative draft prepared by G. Lennen Williams, assistant attorney [Milk regulations would be made r a non-partisan states commission, n petition by local dairy farmers, n election would be held to create marketing district and then the Lite commission would intervene to x basic prices at wholesale. Libor would benefit by wage-hour tgulatlons All of this Lansing control would Mt between 1100.000 and |200.000 year. Who would pay the bill? talc licenses would cost from si to 5.000 a year. In the long-run. Mr. ohn Q Public would probably pay ir the hidden tax through increased itall prices. • t’ Did Democrats violate civil-service ules during the recent campaign? Both James Thomson, chairman f the Republican state central comHttee, and senator Miller Dunckel, reasurer-elect have declared In ress statements that they did. During the campaign the Demo­ rats were on the receiving end of ontributlons from state employees, ■bviously someone must donate toney to finance a campaign. It has ten customary for years foe poll­ clan* to get a substantial share rom friends whom they have placed n public payroll*. But civil service "dirt" will not y until next month when the legisitur/ convenes here. To air the rldence now. so Thomson explains. (Mid be to place certain state emloyees In Jeopardy of losing their Treasurer-elect Dunckel. declining > appear before the civil service Mnmluion, explained; "A more appropriate opportunity 111 present itself later tor a comcon of the condition which rompted my complaint." • probably reversed. Tlie Demo­ rats may be charging civil aervtee Iola lions, and the Republicans enytng them. By making a case against the Farming Fads Worth Knowing I the waves that bring him back to ' shore. Surf riding is an old Hai waiian sport, while aquaplaning is Some color names have curious [ derivations. Magenta, for instance, [ at comparatively recent origin. j was named after the color of shirts. By WILLARD BOLT! « . . „ ham I c.n.d.-. Canada's .rbool school car* are world fa-. mous. Regular trains haul them over backwod* railroads to remote settlements. Thc car slays with each group of pupils a week, the teacher leaves enough homework until it can return, then rolls on to the next settlement, say* the Wash-1 ington Port. A typical car is 72 feet long, 10^ feet wide. In it is a classroom with 14 desks, library, blackboard*, a phonograph. t No Holiday for TB Every 7 *4 minutes, one person dies of tuberculosis in the United New Steel Corn Cribs Christmas Seals enable tuberculosis associations to help the medical pro­ fession to wipe out the disease from this nation. Preventing Shipping Fever Aa a precaution against shipping fever in cattle received from public stockyards, Ohio Experiment Station recommends a light feeding of good hay as soon as the cattle are unloaded. Add a little grain to the hay the second day—and use common baking soda in the drinking water for the first few days. Egg Laying Contest Winners and ABUiaUd Ortanuattooa. In 16 egg laying contests for 1938. a white Leghorn pullet was the winner in 11 contests—and a R. 1. Red pullet was tne winner in the re­ maining 5 contests. Highest individual production was 341 ergs—a record that was made by one Red at Connecticut and by another Red at Texas. The best Leghorn record was 330 eggs—made at the New York central eontest. Thin Brome Grass When smooth brome grass is finally established the grower is more than likely to have to contend with a sod that is too thick—but up to that time nis stand may be thin and scattered. During thia thin period of growth, many growers have successfully drilled a crop of small grain right in the brome stand, and either used the grain crqp for pasture or harvested the grain for a cash crop—without damaging thc brome. Watch Blueberries The idea of growing cultivated blueberries is new to most of us—but New York Horticultural Society reports that blueberry growing offers the most promising profit of any of our present-day fruits. The bushes start bearing at an early age—they live aa long as an apple tree—they yield large annual crops when properly handled—and they have withetood a temperature of 40 degrees below sero without winter damage. Poultry Tapeworm Control The New York State Veterinary College has been unable to find any successful method of treating poultry that are infested with the small tapeworm. In their experiments they used fifteen different drugs and five proprietary worm remedies—and all ot them failed. Also, m seeking practical methods of preventing infestation, neither 2% of tobacco dust in the mash—nor 1 part of copper sulphate in 1,500 parts of drinking water—prevented the spread of thia particular tapeworm. Lambs Harvest His Com In the fall of 1926 a Stark County, Illinois, farmer left sixteen rows of corn standing—and turned in 300 western lamb* to harvest IL In 1927 —as a* a result of the lamb manure—that strip of land produced 28 baahela bushels more corn per acre than the adjoining land Since that demonstration, lambs have harvested every acre e^corn grown on that farm—and in 10 of the last 13 year* his lambs hsve paid at least 11.00 per bushel for the com crop. The last few years Im has planted soybeans in with the corn to furnish protein. Winter Barley AU varieties of winter barley officially tested in various parts of Iowa killed out last winter—with the exception of those planted at Burlington The Iowa Experiment Station concludes that at present there is no variety that is safe tor any part of Iowa. Peculiarly enough, at the Illinois Ex­ periment Button at Urbana, nine varieties on test showed no appreciable winter killing. At this eUtion these varieties were planted at weekly intervals—beginning with Sept 14—and showed the following average Fields of grain: Sept 14—58.4 bu.; SepL 21—545 bn.; Sept 38—48.8 ba.; OeL 5—29.2 bu. One good variety of winter wheat planted on the same soil on the same dates yielded: Sept. 14—53 bu.; Sept 21—58 bo.; Sept 28—58 bu.; Oct. 5—88.8 ba.; Oct 12—255 bu. Winter barley la very likely to winter kill in central and northern Illinois. | [ I Had Eight-Pointed Stars Some of the early American flags , have eight-pointed stars. A nota­ ble one Is preserved in thc Easton. Pa., library. It was unfurled when the Declaration of Independence was read from the court house steps [ on July 8. 1776. Stoker coal. Cranberry White COAL and our prices are no higher. Step in and look at thc quality and be convinced. SMITH BROS. VELTE & CO. WATCH OUT! DANGER AHEAD! Your cor must be in perfect winter condition to ovoid costly repairs ond delay. January is a "danger month," with its freexe-ups ond cracked radiators. Heed the warning! Let Universal check YOUR car. Drive it in today! Ploy safe! UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO. Phone 2121 Hostings Phone 2257 It’s Time to Plan for f39! Bus Connecticut Straightneck Squash Thus far, the new Connecticut Straightneck Squash has yielded about 25U more early fruits than any of its commercial rivals. In one test this year this variety produced 49 excellent fruits from a single row within 54 day* after planting—compared to but 30 fruits from the next best of •lx commercial varieties under test No figures art given to show total yield for the season. Missouri Experiment Station recommends a strongly-fenced exercise yard for the herd bull—not smaller than 20 by 100 feet A shed open on the south side will give sufficient protection in most weather. A swinging butt of a tree will provide exercise and amusement—and an electrified barbed wire—2’4 feet from the ground and 2’4 feet inside the corral fence—will keep him from butting the fence. r 1908 this dis­ ease took a life every 354 Sketch above shows two new types of steel com cribs at the Iowa Experiment Station. The wire-mesh sides and bottoms speed up drying and make the crib* absolutely ratproof and birdproof. A Pen for the Bull worn soldiers MascnU by ’c ,rMUmat . the battle color, of com,. ,rom Ulh| flesh color, and was used in England as far back as 1535. Green, says Pearson's London Weekly, is one ot nature's most amazing colors. There are about 3,000 difCvent shades of green. Chestnut and furnace slxe hard coal. Stave and furnace coke, egg Schedule Changes . Effective Monday, Dec. 5 to Enjoy Christmas More . . . To LANSING 9:55 A. M 3:50 P. M. To KALAMAZOO 1:40 P. M. 6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapids » 8:45 A.M. 1:20 P. M. 5:50 P. M. 10:50 P. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 A. M. 2:05 P. M. *4:15 P. M. 7:00 P. M. **10:15 P. M. ‘Daily Except Sunday “Sundays & Holidays Only BUS DEPOT Rhone 2137 TRIO CAFI your budget to give the gifts you'd like to give if you |oin our Christmas Club now! It’s a plan that ever sum you wish to have for gifts next year, I* removes that terrific Christmas strain on your get! The’39 Clubs Are Forming Now! A CLUB for Every PURSE/ E 25c week. RECEIVE $12.50! No. 2. SAVE 50c week. RECEIVE $25.00! No. 1. S. No. 3. SAVE 75c week. RECEIVE $37.50! No. 4. SAVE $1 week, RECEIVE $50.00! No. 5. SAVE $2 a week. RECEIVE $100.00! Ql'i a r in err y 1 CHRISTITIR5 SAVINGS CLUB *. MEMBERS .1 bud­ �THE HASTINGS BANNKR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1»U M-TWO iTHE OLD HOUSE fPMMENT dt/Mmaa I; were provided with chairs and i it* »i»e can surpass |L. to the way In th* middle of U»e Uth century. I ASSYRIA I Though Uie family wa* of Scotch Mra. Alma Durham of Beltevuc dc*c*pt. yet they lived In Ireland I opened her homo on Friday mning I .hon?F of her daughter Pgutete’e speech in Gaelic, of which the re- lOrottan. and Charlo* Stewart par- and came from there lo America. Likewtee the aneaslon of Henry i OlXtMOUl birthdgy. A party Of portera knew hot a word. When hf nel|. That’* * 11*1 of wtych any city Brt“' (Continued from page 1. Sec. 1) Southern part of Ireland. In Cork the Fcrt company ha* built a large factory a* a branch of tho Ford plant, I wondered whether Lt wa* Ln recognition of the ance*Ual home at the porjl family. This U*t might be greatly extended. If » were w m contlnurel to includ. The bogieoclal at the Checkered school on Friday night netted 17 50. With the help of the W K. Kellogg , Foundation they will now be able to carry on with the hot lunch club, ‘ Kate Bowen of Ute .Eagle school and Miss Bishop of the Checkered ichoot Are urn ire/Ure bt the lor- | Community Notices 1 NMhvtUeof greatest orator* that Die ;from : — the — j — all parts of Ireland. We went uef nover and Charles I^vor Be| Morning Glory Rebekah lodge w S'world ever produced. Monument* ;to the beautiful Glasnevln Ceme-ljidM these there were Dean Jon­ meet Friday night it for It* rtfuli i in honor of hl* memory attest the tery tn Dublin and visited the athan 8*111. the groat aatlriat- the meeting. t high place he held in the esteem ‘stately monument erected to hl* philosopher Bishop Berkeley'' the I HotnB Exunrian arouo No 1 w B of his countrymen, ft is ea*y to memory. Very appropriately thi* logician Archbishop whatetey- the 'meet Friday Dec 16 with Mra L ■ understand why he became the pop- monument is built in lhe form of j astronomer Sir William Hamiltonm,n BUkle? tor tn til dt,b motlS will carry a large assortment of fe. ular idol of the Irish people be- one of the old Round Towers, aieo- jcurran the brilliant wit- the Duke , 1_______ K’cause he devoted hi* life and hls elated will:-the Ireland of cenluriee Of Wellington Uie hero of Waterloo­ descendant* of every son of Erin , mer’a home at Bellevue. ' brilliant Intellect to their good. ago. In a large room in the base 1 Robert Emmet the Irish hero And Who came to thi* country and 1 Mr*. Dorothy Brlalol and daugh- Mulhi Canrara. "mad* good. ” Jt would intimately ter Marilyn were Monday evening n,„, Ol,nH.v .. Witty, eloquent and magnetic, he | of the monument, reached by a there are many others aoaroelv le** touch the life ot practically every gueaU of Mra Meta Hyde and fam- ' s would have won success tn any field, flight of *tone step*, 1* lhe casket, notable. Including Richard Hherl- city, town and community In the U. Uy of Heating* unite Mr. Bristol । ?.clocM-.*?e. ,ure.b® *' England watched him closely at .the in « hu-h real ----which remain, of thU --a.„. , uth„ w„u“ .. ne.n. I there will be a short service Chri* Ej. time, and tried to apprehend him on Bl.« 1IW1 mUM. re«»nl»rt M -m, school to, scandal-; Barry a. A. When th* “Irteh trouble*’’ and son Galen attended the XaUwr ,ma* morning at the same Um Fruitcake—l.ljhl and Dark Butler Sprits Sullivan and olonBoocleauli th. .o’ were waxing hot, England lost no and aon banquet at tho Brother­ S the charge of sedition, and one* ona ol tha wmldh moat lamoua oaa- Sullivan and Dion Bouclcaull the achfw^ •=-------------------- come to both service*. Fancy Almond Macaroon g- convicted him. Whenever . and mra. Forhap. quire appropriately tot, ,„d pi„wHahla. Michael Balti, opportunity to clamp down hard on w—* Plum Pudding* Mra. Nettle tfanby spent Wednea- | There will be a ChrUUna* tr ------— ■—Giri”; everything that promised to bring wherever he appeared to speak he hl* monument towers above all oth-------------------composer of -The Bohemian Springerle Lebkuchen E । was sure to be greeted, with tremen- era in thi* city of the dead. In life Mr*. Hemens the author. Ireland prosperity to the Emerald I*le. It 1 day at the home of Mr. and Mra. wlUl • program and pageant at U Hugh case. I Martin church Friday evening. Dt was then that the nw*t active and P dous throngs. On one occasion he he wa* always fighting for a free ha* a long history and ner annate Pfcffernns* An|se Drops Mr. and Mra. David Miller and ' P111 on b>' the school and Bui j-^. was to make an Important address, Ireland, which England a* strongly are crowded with illiutrious name* energetic of her sons looked sadly ’imiiv nf Ratu* Prut war. ‘ day scisool. You are cordially InviU Ginger Men Christmas Stollen = and the English papers sent over b opposed. Appreciating hl* magnetic of scholar*, orator*, poet*, warriors but lovingly over the waste of water* family of Battle Creek were week aT. u—’ .. s to vo tlie me good goou old ok* U. u. 8s. A. a. where wnere libno- end guest* at the home of their to attend these exercise*. P large number of reporters to give power as a speaker and Ufc power ISLqi IW "V •ni1 >"«“■» —" Auured. And mother. Mr*. Willard Oa*e. fe. ’ n verbatim report ot it. No one that he wielded over his people, he America with *om* of it* best men । ^vhere they came by the million* to Delton. “ could have been more considerate was closely watched by English of­ and Mm or Andre. h0™ wmtn. The trerenre naranti of andraw * “n u Ste,” ~T. 2? | Bishop Brass, who has worked at the Ben Conklin farm this summer, The Delton Townsend club w r of the English reporters than he. ficials. He was once arrested by terCkknownU**e''01d1 ',hBl of ,U 014 thouaand* of Amer-----—. to - Florida. --------- ---------------ha*---gone He accompan& He went out of S. or hls ms way to provide them on tlie charge of compiracy, imminent. lcMn Jurist* who every year uU led Mr. Boyaon of Oun Marah who Peter Lrinaar Thursday evenin 112 SOUTH JEFFTRSON Phone 242B HASTINGS. MICH. ; for their comfoft and convenience, convicted and sentenced to 1m- r^r 1 b X the cowl nf Ireland, comparedrove through with a load of onDecember 16. Everybody welcome r ' On thc platform he saw that they । prlsonment. but was released after N0rU: llv,1» of them Hop to vteiTthe ion. aUend the meeting. ______ _____________________________________________________ a few months of incarceration. The Gernvc LVUshinaton m^n’hovi 11,nd ,rora whenoe w rn*nk of her i An of the electric line ’________________I Round Towers ot Ireland, of which m«nt “the- iLSttoVru P®0”1’ “*> » «• “» mulu- ,ro“ Mr*. Ruth Henry’* farm north , Tlie basket ball team will play U the monument to Daniel O'Connell Trotor of%atoiini^R^y.h™ tud< a •#««*»*• Th«™ »• much to the Harry cotton farm, al*o eatt Galesburg team in the scho f is a copy, seem to be shrouded in Lb.’---------T'ZZw—CT” I building here Friday evening. De l^rtrii, ~ •* S,ud ,n P™1* Of lhe P«Ple 10 th* Augim )k farm has ‘Deen , ig, and on Tuesday evening Decen ; something of mystery. More than a '1 ftnd U,e because Ireland araured. The work oi ring and I ber 20lh Delton team will go I of wl wiring hundred of them are in Ireland, have had ■.so • buibB uuiuij. «nu kbubab* b.biaj 4.WBWMBwsbusB wul soon begin. ocgln. Plainwell to ulav that team “ “ some in------------partial---------------------ruin, others ... in _a ------------with who Illustrious Mr.iron and entertaining Mra. Arthur Waiter McLeod from who | -■ vMv wor’ cireum* *nd *'omen “have name*. played '! have good state of preservation. Who ^"mother old hl isln,a fBther leBvlng I men *are crowded ton Sunday rBdren atari nmmata whn h.v. ’ Hava Kaati *‘”'-‘-''sluing a SiStCT from | SO* LUCltOll oURu*, school wl built them and when they were • M^ns^r-When' •»— ——>— >- th/ ~ — 'nn ^poriant part in the world * Canada the past week, returned , .Pnrc?t”1 _ two-act Christmas pla built, is not definitely known, so we iln “ the Methodist church Thun iiThSkMlit m * ’ ork When, an American visit* Bunday from taking her home. I*P ** informed. Occasionally as WBr broke out in 1776 young Andrew • j were inlormed. Occa*lonauy ™ bul nine yeara old. But he go; Ireland he finds It quite the same I Mias Elsie Conkiln, who ha* been day evening, Dec. 22, Mr. an vou travel through throur" the countp' ----you the wa* but nine year* old. But he kol , a5 tmvelllng around America. You'll I absent from her school in the Ragla Mrs. Daniel Balog, Mr*. Adda pierc eye will catch right of one of these lnto the fighting, and wa* taken ' nritnnar by hv'tha nrttteh~flh n7;ivTn7; °‘e “me r,ces' hear Lhe “me duirlct- returned Monday but was Mr*. Helen Laach, Mrs. Wlllar tall obelisks. They seem to be quite prisoner the British. Shortly after ' ! hi< lvolcM Mnd not« the Mrac peculiari- ill and returned home Tuesday Duddlea, Mary Joyce pierce. Leer | uniform In structure and vary in h£, .i™ TE ^at you’ve always been famll- 1 night. , ord Kroe*. Mary Marte Henton an height all thc way from 70 feet up ” ”^,.*1.““! ,iar witn. v °“ ,? “>■».«■«> You won t nnd !!■' the naUve i। . Mrs. Lena conkiln and Mrs. SyL Mra. Leda Harrington will take pai to 125 or more. In a way lhey re- SilLv money or influence. At IB he be­ Conklin attended Lhc Benfield Ln Uic play. Outside of th* choir : jmlnd one ot the old type of a gan the study of law; in a very few Irish any different from the trans- I via Mrs. — Da­ will take part in the program. Ev They have the Ladles Aid •■-* dinner -*■—- at’"-----j lighthouse, along our sea shores. year# he had built up a lucnHIva planted article. erybody welcome. They taper at the top and have a practice; when under 30 he was same virtue* and the same short­ vid conkiln’* home on TTiuraday. The Delton Rural school will hav David Miller of Battle Creek spent conical roof. They are built of elected to Congress, and had helped comings there as here, perhaps Cnristmo* exercises in the achex 2-lb. stone, with rather thick walls, and to write the Constitution of the new proving the old precept: "They tho week assisting with the work building Friday afternoon. Decam ■ loaf perhaps with windows facing out state of Tennessee. He ya* elected change their sky. and not their at hl* mother’s farm. ber 23 beginning at 2:00 o'clocl The Lacey Mutual Telephone in even' direction from some part to the United States Senate when mind, who crass the sea." The na­ There will be a Christmas tree fc BROADCAST cam or the lower. » lhey were ovldenUy [only „.... ... resigned tive Irish are a happy people and company will hold their annuql the pupils In each room before til 30 year* of age. but even In the direst poverty seem to meeting at Lacey hall on Monday built ror purposes ot prolecUon. ltl0 rUy to become a justice or the program. lliiey were^divided into stories, Uic j supneme^Coun^f * Tennessee1 jjZi * the "wfin -------Fh— hqve knack of— seeing the -silver afternoon. 'Thev were divided into stories, the I ____ .lain dos. upper usually with four windows | wh£,h ofnce he had etecuX Walter Stanton and son Norman. HINDS CORNERS. 'facing the cardinal point*. 171* ' „e wa. at the head of a Company . fortune over hero would Jump out of Floyd Miller, and Earl Bristol at­ ■ q*ANN PAGE Mn. Goldie Casey, Nellie KUn< memory of O'Connell lus been .Uli of ^itU in ^nnwu. numbering ' M-«tary windows. nsllrc Irteh3-lb. bag 20-*tory windows, the native Irlahtended the Brotherhood Monday mr>mnrv nf 'rjzinpil hns lu-m st ill • ......... ____ . Lena and Verabelle Golden attend* night. 1 further honored by the Irish peo- :2500 when war with England broke ,mnn wU borrow a pipe fu ot I pie to whoef best Interest* he de. ^he promptly enl^d^Sand ^ cc .° ’ Bnd ** bL ‘ 8h ‘ * r the --------------Central hig Mis* Carol Miller, violinist and a the —- senior play at _— pkg*member of the Battle Creek Sym- । school auditorium Friday evening, j voIt'd HU csrepuotul relent. Seek- | h,a ute uslsUnee ol the PURE REFINED Mr. and Mra. Frank Golden an ib. vtlle Street uwd to be one ol the i InaUM „ ,lu„. u,ry wm hi the Irish Free State are having phony orchestra, played Sunday evening. .children called on John and Mill onn bualnu, etreets ol Dubto. be- ' eommlulni All lorme ot brutal a hard time without question. Prices <a > ‘Golden of Baltimore Bunday eve ing named in honor of the English/ crime*. Jackson and his militia took of livestock and farm produce are EAST HICKORY CORNERS. lb. - bulk...................... ning. SackvlHe. In the Hghting In ; the neld agBlnsl ov‘e£*hX very, very low; unemployment is Mr. Lammera of Cedar Creek1 Tlie County Center telephon quite widespread; living expense* Dublin, before the Irish Free State 1 ingly <—i- defeating ••— .»Uiem, ------ —and j 2-lb. bag all but ric. . , . , ■ was recognized. SackvlHe Street was j wiping them out. He wa* the hero and texts* arc high. Many of the buzzed wood last Friday for Cha*. ‘ company met Ttiuisday. Dccembe Ibi. Robinson al his farm. 8. with w. nnd Mra Harold Slocun I greatly damaged and many of its | of the war wiUi England when he Irish are In favor of some closer MICHIGAN MADE Mr. and Mra. Clarence Payne nnd । There were thirty present and afU । busings houses were burned down, I most decisively defeated them at the connection with England, so that h.b.c . Ibi. i the buildings today being all com- j Battle of New Orleans. He captured they may have tlie advantage of children of Hope Center spent Sun- partaking of a bountiful pot luc pniatively new. After the Irish ' Pensacola. Florida, and was the Uic English market*. Judging from day with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, dinner a business meeting wa . held. The following officer# we: lb. the result* of the election held while Waters. I Free Stale was recognised, evidently ] flrat Governor of that state after Mr. and Mra. Floyd Morford and elected. President. Kcet.Toblaa; vic I a plan was devised whereby all ref­ It was ceded by the Spaniards to we were there, the sentiment seemed 25-lb. bag erence to anything that was English the United States. In 1828 he was to be quite evenly divided. At pres­ daughter Lelha were Sunday guests president. Clark Robinson; secy, an Ibi. was to be wiped out. For thfe ! nominated for President of the ent. with unemployment and unfa­ of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mott of Wall treas.. Bert Bllven; trouble mat lake. Burrel Phillips. reason the name of SackvlHe Street United States, was elected, and re­ vorable condition*, we were in­ PILLSBURY Ibi. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Borden of Mrs. Electa Tobias of Kalamazo was changed to -O’Connell Street.” ' elected four years later. This is Just formed that many of Ireland's and in It stands a beautiful monu-1 the brief story of one Irishman, young men and women are leaving Kalamazoo and MU* Killeen Piter of (spent Wednesday night and Thun ’ for other countries where Uiey can Gull lake were Saturday dtueMB nt. day with W- O Tobias andaon Kc< .lb. i ment to hLs memory. ' whose parent* came lo Ameriira as nv. FV.A, re..A. vreA..M.4 t v.re> Haynes. Clayton of Bartle Creek I and family and attended lhe telc get work, and where conditions are I Dublin naturally takes great pride- immigrant*. TJie aneeatora of more favorable. But with Lheir long spent thc week end will) Qra^l .home ------- , phon* —-------meeting. Sho also ------ape: I in being thc home and birthplace of President William McKinley came fancy, toft (hell struggle for home rule, and tlie Irish , folks. ___ '•«' ■ Friday night and Saturday with M 24‘/z lbs. 1 many of the world s famous tn many to America from county Antrim In' and Mr*. Clark Robinson, her so | lines. In fact few. if any cities of I the northern part of Ireland along disposition to smile under eondl- I Cold Medal Floyd coming for her 8a turd* I Seek Not to Avoid Labor LARGE .... tions that may be unfavorable, a 24'/, Iba. 79c It la lurpriilng how men will fig­ afternoon. brighter day may be coming. In Duane Lancaster ha* been quit small 15c large 23c bringing about thc kind of a govern­ ure and scheme and work to escape IONA ment they want, lhe Irish have legitimate labor and to sidestep re­ jdek the past week, but 1* some be , demonstrated that they are good sponsibility. Nol all men, af course, ter at thi* writing. , large 23c Mr*. Elberta Lancaster Is sic ”waiters," and no one will question but some men. It is strange that but what they are good fighters. such can, not see they are putting with pneumonia. 3 cakes 1 7c Mr.-and Mrs. Ben Bunnell an' They arc a proud people, sensitive in more energy to c»cape a task Mr. and Mrs. Goodell and daughU large cans to reflection on any Imperfection or defect, but meet them with kind­ than would be required to do it. of Kalamazoo were Sunday aftei 3 mod. 17C 2 lge. 1 9c ness nnd you may be assured of n Laziness is at thc bottom ot It and noon callers at Mr. and Mr*. Ed I Ignorance is at the top of It. Strug­ Newton’*. warm-hearted welcome. C lge. ! gle to replace these with ambition Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weywnte " lge. 2CC W. R. cook. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Andre (To Be Continued) ' and wisdom. Carpenter of shulta Friday avenin bars Mr. and Mrs. George Crake* a: children Saturday evening and M SPECIALJICI«I<1«‘CV4- and Mr*. Harry Wellman of Orar Igo. Rapids were Sunday guest*. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Anders hat Lwu. . ban W AGAIN! We Demonstrate When Hastings Needs moved into Susie pnilllp* house it Nc°J W Lower Prices . . . We'll Give Them to You . . . WITHthe winter. • Mr. and Mm. B'lrrel Phillipa a: I V OUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY! jK Gertrude spent a day last week | Battle Creek ’ | choice .< Mr*. Katie Snyder has been vei I sick but 1* improving. ' We CHRISTMAS SEASON BAKED GOODS UNTIL CHRISTMAS: BANGHART BAKGRY HOLIDAY SALE! Si Borden's Cheese 39c Ham-ala-king 10c Doughnuts Salad Dressing 29c Sparkle Dessert Wisconsin Cheese z. . . . 21c 6 «•£<&2lS£.l5flK sr,wsx'i»?« 16c Graen Tea LARD 25c Soda Crackers 2 13c Graham Crackers 2 15c Keyko Cleo 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE 41C 29c 2 ....... 10c BEET SUGAR k1.19 100% Filled Candy . . . , 2 25c Fancy Hard Candy . . . , 2 19c Mixed Nuts Walnut* 1/C FLOUR 77c 19c it. 23c Brazil Nuts PraH Ivory Flakes or Snow Camay Soap ..... 2 PEACHES 25c Ivory Soap Chipso Am. Family Soap 10 52c Am. Family Flakes Kirk's Soap 6 23c 21c PEAS-CORN or TOMATOES A “DAILY” BRANDS FEED Scratch Egg Mash Dairy Feed 100 lb». RAVEL ORANGES 49c Hills Bros. Coffee 27c tall cans 25c White House Milk 4 tall cans 23c fall cans 4 Ib 21c Lavender brings a dels- 25c ‘cafe bit ol luxury lo Rat­ Rollec. Oats 10 SIZE 5 19c for doi. sum—includes English lbs. 15c Lavender, Talcum Po>*- bars 25c hue label 5-lb. pail 24'/, lbs 24'/, lbs 2-lb .... ib ... Smoked Picnic* SMALL LtAN SUSA* CUH0 ib 16c Slab Bacon . . . LUM LU6AI CutlD 17c Oysters 29c out say auccmtort wbauoovtr! A boauUfu], doap. a*Lu*i wavo wtt* a million rtaflet ead*. ovsa w:U ftpo. dry or gray nxu. You ran nueh is no vouruir. Kanulraq no tinner. 47c 21c 50* lb. 14c Ib ,19c . . . . , p150110 FAC* moulak *s so C incia4lna g Bhampsi MHBand Hair Set No BxLra* Give a- Nu-Era Electric Razor for Chrittmaz! The only ra;or bqilt like a hoir clipper. 14,400 cutting strokes per minute. No ra­ dio racket, no bearing, ho gears, self starting, can not overload, etc. Was $4 A $15 00. Now___ ’W --------------- ——,------ Blood Id Four Categoric* Tlie blood ot human being* • typed In four different calegori generally represented by tho Hi four Roman numeral*. Ex per Im* iatlon In blood transfusion years ai brought out that bloods of differs ■pedes of animal* were locompa blc and that a similar incompatlb; Ity existed in all race* of men b tween blood* of different Indiyld alt. Of the four main type* blood, often referred to as bloc group*, io far as Is definitely know no one type is any better than a other, aaya the United Stale* Pu Uc Health service. A Cheerful Ward Have you ever had your day *ut denly turned sunshiny because of cheerful word? Have you ever wor dered If this could be the **m world, becauie someone had bee ■' unexpectedly kind to you? You c* make today the lame for mn body. It Is only a quetllon ot a 11 He Imagination, a lilt)* time an trouble. Think now "what can do today to make somebody bai pyl"—Maltbie D. Babcock. NOTICE ------------------------------ A p*<MOri HUU4I to U« vontg of HwUnp: We TAKE TRIPS In lk« AOCUMCTf of *er APVEBTIODfG STATEMENT* Du* lo Mm mowadeni tiiponit to oar •• m« mu‘PP»< K> •Ittt y*u Ik* iiiiUit riliui UuUaci k*« *wr nm Jt U only du* lo our U*«*adoai baytof power thu we un •((•» Douou... zCxIDepwponLuo Salt P«rk Q&P FOOD STORES Sensational Fork Avt. MACHINILISS PERMANENT ft NO MACHINE! NO WISES! T| ■ ■ NO KLECTKlCITY! ' 5 B MJ AJ rostUvaly *t»«n tn * minute or tw* wilkK 49c Ub. can 19c SMALL UAH IU4H riCHlCl ib. CHO»Ct lUH SHOULOt* CUTS NO EXTRA* and Sachet. Moil and 10c . . , Cnsco PORK ROAST Perk Steak lovely gift foe a trifling 13c ................. Peanut Butter 29c dlwrior 15c Karo Syrup plait. Includln* Hair Style. t««u» wsvt* Wllg, buaUful ; i Ingin «o4* lh»l can b« lbs. 6 No Ammonia No Harsh Chemicals ter fastidious tastes. A lbs. .... Splendid Flour JUMBO IM SIZE 2 . THAT DO NOT REQUIRE FINGER WAVING ol Yardley's English 5 5 SUNNYFIELO • Russian Oil • Nutria Tonic OU • Tulip Oil The piquant fragrance 5 PAG Soap Iona Flour TANGERINES Cg ST U Ib. Pet or Carnation ■ 4 Fels Naptha Soap GRAPEFRUIT 6 Beautiful Permanents | Maxwell Hse. Coffee it. 26c Pancake Flour .... Corn Meal YELLOW . . 200 SIZE doi. OF LONDON Pink Salmon Seedless Raisins . , Secdloaa California 2 $1.29 $1.65 $1.10 100 lbs. ICO lbs. A jK « 25c BARKER'S I G STORE HASTINGSi PHONI2115 U ) ) rapuurouiHioufit //w---Do'ih (( >Stay Oct ~ Of TI6HT Pisqi �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, TOURSDAT. DECEMBER 15, Hit ■STORES SUGAR Gfsnubtcd 10 - 49c Shurfinc COFFEE *• 25c BULK DATES 2 nun 19c PECANS 19c —d 25c WALNUTS Dlsaoad Bread 11-Mp,. alSII MIXED NUTS 2 COFFEE - 39c p— 15c MINCE hjEAT MINCEMEAT 2pira19c PEANUT CRUNCH Improved Peanut Brittle 25c QUEEN OLIVES . CITRON PEEL Or Lemon or Otanje 2 pi» 19c SALMON a - 21c DRESSING P1LLS8URYS BBT ra-< 33c Shutfine "Velvet Whipped" FLOUR 5 -a 25c Ask shout Ahusbium Offer SPICES Shudlee FOULDS* Mrararal gplrallc O>Sp.,M MOLASSES ni*. 15c Bier Rabbit - Green Label 3 - 35c NIBLETS GREEN GIANT PEAS REX LYE ol Th.« All" WOODBURY’S feus-, PALMOLIVE SOAP CLOROX Old Dutch Cleenier 13c *23c Veg. Chop Suey 25c 10c ran of Noodles Free "Goe» Further, DoonT Scratch, Mede with Sebaolile" C. M. Chop Suey 25c 10c can of Noodles Fiee 29c 4 15c 2 — 19c 3.k.. 25c 3 ui« 17c Bern Sprouti 10c S.O.S. P»d. Guns like magic 13c SUPER SUDSr^.XS JOHNSON'S WAX AND POLISH pH GLO-COAT 59c pH LIQUID WAX 59c SHIN-UP is. a.. F-. FURNITURE POLISH FRANKS BEEF ROAST 20'u PORK ROASTS 18'u 9Sc 9Bc 20c 39c I week end with thc former's parents. Mr. and Mr*- Wayna Long. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell, spent Friday with the former's sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Louis Vincent were James aidman of Lansing. I Tlie plaintiffs claimed that the1 Saturday evening dinner guesU of "gratuitous gueat statute" above rcMr. and Mn. Chas. Paul and chil­ | ferred to did not apply for tlie rea­ her mother. Mrs. panhie Hunt of dren ot Hastings were Sunday aft­ Lansing. son that.they had paid Clifton the ernoon callers at the homfe of hls and Mra. Ralph Rise and fam­ Liability Of Car Owner To sum of ten Sollara to bring them lo ilyMr. mother. Mn. George Paul. were Sunday dinner gueaU of lhe Beagle trials which were then Miss Gladys Jordan of Chicago Gratuitous Guests Tested being held north oL Che city of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Quigg of Jack- spent the week end with her par­ Hastings. Mr. Bigler contended that . The case of Helen Petersmarck vs. this waa a “trumped up" plan to1Mra. Irvin Hoover and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan. Rev. P. J. Fitch's Young People's .Prank Newton nnd Norvlh Clifton bring the case In the circuit court bab/ *°n Rom oI B“ V*c 11" 1 relatives tn Woodland Saturday,, Sunday school class and the Epwas tried hut week In the city of of Wayne county and that no money was paid, his position being based Mr. 11 "d Mrs. Keith Mead of■ worth League are planning a christ­ Detroit before circuit Judge Adolph , mas party Wednesday evening of upon the claim of Mr. Clifton that Morgan and Eldon Oakes of North Marachner and a Jury of seven he had received nothing whatsoever vl,le called on Miss Phoebe Oakes। this week. । women and Qve men. Bob Crockford who Is taking an Saturday evening. I Tlie case arose out of a collision for making lhe trip. . I Word has been received by rela­. eight weeks' courseat Michigan Since tlie passage of the gratui­ tives that Ute T. W. Thompsons axe, Sutc College. East Lansing spent occurring on lhe Oth of October. 11038. at the Intersection of state tous guest statute, various .cases enjoying camp life at La Mesa, a। the week end with hls parents Mr. trunk lines M-3? and M-43 imme­ nave reached thc supreme court in­ suburb of San Diego. California andI and Mra. Welby Crockford. diately north of the bridge across volving what constitutes payment . Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Cobb nceorniThomapplc river on Broadway in within the meaning of lhe statute, that the weather has-been unseason­, panled. by Mr. and Mra. Glovanl ably nut hot m>u and ui In uiun order irai to w be com- । r,, ’ , . 7— —. . 'this city. Mr. hank Newton, who end It Is sometimes difficult to de­ auiy Olnvanlnl of tit Ann.Arbor Ann »rhnr attended nrmnrlraM fortable they have to have their i Giovanlni live* west of the city of Hastings, termine whether a case Ls one com­ electric fan on during the greater • ^‘e funeral of their uncle. Judge was on hls way home at about five ing within the provisions of a guest part of tlie day. The boys. Dale and . 9°°™® A- Cooke at Aledo. HI., Prio'clock uv.nra.ra In ... the evening v.vi.ua* of w. that M>rak day. uoy.|Oelng -ra.>.-ra transported — ra.-.prara —-w without'payment Ira-rari u“" “‘IvlUVUU. Loren YViviti David nr* are tn in SCllOOl school DUt but hBVC have■ .di^afternoon. Irlrlulntf rail—— as a mere gratuity or whether it Is . . . , ------, wnodland I driving Sit. hls a.trrwnraHII* automobile will, with — a trader — ----- >,---- ■ school —Is i. I *rhe mil- Woodland Wonrllerul extension raytranclran class ,la., will ■ hitched behind. Tlie plaL...„ plaintiff — and | transportation for hire. . 1 best apd and that that u lhey iurely surely*, will will not not meet meet at at the the K. K. of of p. p. hall hall Tuesday. Tuesday, After the case had progressed know Christmas is here unless they 9ecemi^Tu 13‘. her husband were riding In a car subject for the owned and operated by Mr. Clifton. into thc second day an argument can see some snow. Mr. and Mra. day will be “Legal Phases of Home I They were proceeding in a southerly arose, between Mr. cutler and Mr. Thompson and boys have been in Management. There will be a pot direction coming down the Broad­ dlgler concerning Die propriety of Albuquerque. New Mexico, but on • luck dinner at noon. way hill, while Mr. Newton was certain statemenu made by Mr. account of the cold, drove to Call- ‘The December meeting of the driving in a northerly direction, in­ Cutler. Mr. Sigler again made a mo­ forma to spend the rest of tne win- Womans study club will be held tion for a mistrial nnd Judge kr tending to turn west on M-37. Tuesday evening at the schoolhouse. The defendant' Newton was rep­ Marschner announced that he would Tlie Methodist Sunday school will J^ere will be a pot luck supper at resented by Mr. Kim Sigler, of this direct another mbitrial in the case, hold their Christmas program Pri- 6:30. followed by.a Christmas party city. The defendant Clifton, was whereupon the plaintiffs expressed day evening at 8:00 December 23 In JP charge of Loueila Reesor. Mamie represented by Mr: George Cary, of their willingness to accept a nomi­ the church. . France, Metta Vincent and Elsie Detroit, and the plalntlffj^were rep­ — nal ----------------settlement,•which ---------—tne - —defend--------- I Mrs J v Hilbert accorntxink'd by Farthing. Christmas carols will be ■ chrtoUftn oi Hastings *ung by Pvm Trumbo. Alice Grifrerented by Mr. Casper Cutler, of ants had previously offered. The at- 1 M Detroit. Mr. Nelson Burroughs. Mr. KhevTng^aJ RCWMnfor Ure^s’t were CIV LauiuiliK vuiwnn • ...........■ —-----------.7----William Keller. Mr. Fred Foote, aa Supt. and Mra. H. A. Kltson are Edna Town*. Sarah Fisher. Mildred aallra—t- to «ra settle raraftlra .Va mtemto of their client* the 1 ' ^al“"_______ teachers .___1____ and __ ■ their Hei*e MpLo and Ma* Mn. Leonard. tnmard Gifu nift< for trvr well as Mr. Newton, were witnesses. The case Involved tome Interest­ care on that basis rather than go Xa and hXndTwlS ichriat- Ure annual Christmas bosket, will - — - • -------■— — iw ing legal questions, particularly re­ to the expense of another trial maTpiriy Thuraday erenlng™ ’ n* be ri,,raa.«zi donated. TTra--*. Hostesres Ln charge, lating to the so-called "gratuiUous Agreed to this disposition and the Mr. and Mis. Fay C- Wing enter- Grace England, chairman. Arlene miest" statute, a few years ago a cose was thereupon disposed of ac­ talned Mr. and Mn jay Wing of »**•>■ law was enacted by the legislature cordingly. Carlton Sunday for dinner. j Spindler. Clara Durkee. Vella Gager, which, among oilier things, provides i Mrs otto Townsend and Mra. Joe . Vesta Bora, Virginia Fitch, Josie ^Bo^ast Woodland. Mr Watrous, and sophta King. . that "no person, transported by the COATS (.ROVE. owner or operator of a motor vehicle The election of officers in the kQd Mrs. a. R. Teeter and family of1 Th* annual school Christmas aa hls guest without pannent for I Sunday lluo school was WM<1 held ,iCtu last Sunauil. 1 ooats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dale i program will be held in lhe school such transportation, shall have a day -.I.!-*. which — resulted .. as -------------follows: Townrend and family of Vermont- i gymnasium. Sunday evening, De­ cause of action for damages against eupU Arlhur Rjchartoon; Aas'l . ville, Lowell Teeter of Caledonia and ccmbcr 18. The presentation this such owner or operator for injury, OreU Endsley: Becy.. Gladys Plsh- Mrs. Emma Warner of Woodland year will be "Why the Chimes | death, or loss in care of accident. er; wendall TXidd: Chorister, were caller* at lhe home of Mr.. Rang” in charge of our music teachunless such accident shall have been Audra Endsley Aas'l. Paul Wood- Ooorge Teeter and Rev. and Mra. ier.Gordan Williams. caiued by the grore negligence or man. ptsnlst. Margaret Coats; ---------------------j-------— | The C. E of the United Brethren Harley Townsend Sunday. wilful and wanton misconduct of1AAll< ola Kimble: Tress.. Harve Mr. and Mra. Wilson Plants. Mr. church is planning a roller skating operator of -.-u such motor , v/oodman ■ ..the . owner — or ra~ M>ra.rar . ; Oor. sec.. Stella Kelsey; and Mrs. Elon Plants of Grand party to be held Wednesday evening vehicle, and unless such gross negli- Supt. । cradle roll. Sophia Smith. and Mr. and Mra. Vernon December 14 at Thomapple lake. genre or wilful and wanton miscon- ' Lloyd Demond. who is working Rapid* Agricultural teacher L J. Vincent .Plants of Lansing , were Sunday duct contributed to the Injury, near Muskegon wa* home for the afternoon and evening guests of Mr. wishes all to remember and attend ’ death or loss for which the action !week end. thc Barry county poultry show to be and Mra. Milan Trumbo. Is brought/' to at the Woodland High school Cleon Smith was home from M. Vane Wotrlng gave a chalk talk held 1 Tlie case was originally started In 8. , C., for the week end and went lo at the East Congregational church Jan. 20 and 21. There is no entry • the circuit court of - this county 'Albion Saturday afternoon. in Grand Rapids. Bunday evening Ifee for your bird*. Anyone may enagainst Mr. Newton alone and, Address your entry to Barry The Extension class meets this and tonight, Monday expects to go। ter. i when brought on for trial, the plain- week Thursday with Mrs. Ruby to Kalamazoo where he will talk be- county poultry show. Woodland. ' tiff came Into court and submitted :। Weed. wood * ' ~ ’ fore lhe portage school branch of The Home Economics club of to a non-suit, whereupon Mr. and I| our ve a Mr mon lost Our pastor pastor ga gave sermon lost the Western State Teachers College. Woodland ' High school are giving a Mra. Petersmarck started suit Ln the I, eunjjgy 2^22-/.-; observing 22: Bible Day. ’.2 r/2 ” emMr. and Mrs. Ernest Farr of Pral- itea and bazaar for their mothers clrcult court of Wayne county phoslzing _i—._r.— the -i— different ------ . .translations, ------- — friends Thuraday afternoon rieville called on Mr. and Mra. Leon and i against Mr. Clifton, the owner of % Bible has been translated Into Tyler Bunday afternoon. from 3 until 5 P. M thc car In which they were riding, Mr. and Mrs. Carl jordan and languages. | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and famand joined Mr. Newton os a party and Mrs. Clyde Ruell are enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Arch Graves of Uy were Ln Alma on business Satur- Mr. ! defendant. Stony Point and Mra. Stella Tuck- day. taining their bridge club and hus­ at the former's home with * Mr. and Mra. H. L Allardlng of bands I for trial before judee r erman and daughters Bemeta and Beatrice of Assyria visited at Wtl- Carlton were Sunday dinner guests ]S, luck dinner and Christmas party at which time the parties went to lard Demond's on Sunday. > of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allardlng ' uroday evening. December 15. ‘ !and family. i proper statements made by Mr. Cut- 1 nARBF.KS CORNERS, i Mlu Helena Benner of Battle * Training Junior ler in the presence of the Jury, Mr | ---------------- ------------------wm^maca | Mra. Herman Hauer attended tho Creek spent lhe week end at the Don't spoil Junior and you won't ■. Christmas party of Circle No. 1 of home of her mother. Mra. G. F. have to reason with him so much. the Methodist churdi at Mra. Reu- Benner. ' ben Gerllnger's on Thursday eve- ! Mr. end Mra. Herald *J "*' Classic * and "* •— . I ning. ' 1children were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Glendon Jones and 1of hls mother, Mrs. Lena Classic ot ★ * 1 rjs family of Hinds comers and Mrs. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and K Emma Wellman of Hastings were I visitors at tlie Oscar Jones home 1daughter Gladys were guests of y their daughter and husband, Mr. Kf | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer and ।and Mrs. Gerald potter Sunday and SC j daughter Mabelle spent Sunday with helped celebrate the second birth- Jr Ef the Chester Notten familv at Grass 'day of Marcia Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Leedy and Mr. SC { Jack, nnd Jimmie Jones spent the and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Battle Jr Creek called on Mt, find Mrs. D. B. jtf , I week ehd in Kalamazoo. । Green Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Green & who has been ill for a few weeks Is Jr i Without Excuse Improved. Eff 11 It is bad enough for a blind leader 1 slightly Rev. Grltfln leaves Tuesday morn- fi> to lead other blind men Into a ditch; ing for Huntington. Ind- where he Jr but for men with good eyes to be will spend the rest of this week. M j piloted into a ditch by a blind man A. W. Long and friend Wally fig J is without excuse. | Anderson of Bay City spent the IKTERESTING I POINTS IN CISE Sigler moved for a mistrial, which ; was granted by Judge Maraehner. i The case was again set for trial last | WOODLAND make her happy with a new LARGE 8IZE 2 rk,.25‘ POPCORN 2 u. 15' BANANAS 4 lm. 25' PAGES' LARD 10'u BUTTER 31'u HASTINGS, MICH. GROCERY Federal bu pVd yam. mr HI— U p-lcpt.Hm dad Ira—I ACT TODAY FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE JERRY ANDRUS. Dirt. Mgr. National Bank Bldg. * Phone 25 IS 25c SIZE.................................................. 49c BROMO QUININE 24c BROMO SELTZER • 1.00 SUB * > 1 For That "Particular” Instantly! Dry dust and dirt ”itorm"outofyour floorcover­ ings—greasy, sooty "Smudge" dirt is removed without soap, ■water, or chemicals. POLLY-ANN SHOPPE Sttl to tfOU OH Lay aside ber present cleaner with its scraping metal nozzle —make her Christmas a holi­ day from fatigue and tiresome HOME TRIAL—then decide. H.OO & m WEEK PcryebU MoolNy-faaaU GIFT Visit the WOODLAND. MICH. r 19' BAYER ASPIRIN 59' SCOTT'S EMULSION 49' LISTERINE 59' SAL HEPATICA 49' POUDENT 49' NATURE'S REMEDY 45' SLOAN'S LINIMENT 29s SPECIALIZING IN Infants* and Tots* Wear. Ladies* Dresses and'Accessories. Pretty and Practical Gifts for the Homo. S5c BUB ---- --------- ------ —------------- •1* J15 00 Line .. COLGATE'S and PALMOLIVI GENT S SHAVING SETS 4 Piecag'in Gift Box...................................... Heatings-Phone 2305 PADS .. *3 50 *1* GIFT STATIONERY S^ 40 25‘ Gent's Leather Bill Wltk Zlpp., Fairan.r_____ EQ> UO 9c« c»» Package* MV PIPES, 25c to $1.50 Stationery in ASK FOR YOUR WEATHER CHART CALI * Goods Delivered M Cigars and Cigarel CARVETH & STI Consumers Power Co. 05 Electric HEATING 49c So Attractive - So Unique - So Inviting A Beautiful Line of Gifts for HOME and FAMILY. EASTMAN KODAKSAND CAMERAS A Full VICK'S VAPORUB 89' ----------- ---------- ...... EX-LAX Magic! Cleans by itself! You merely guide this wonder cleaner? Its amazing oulomotic cleaning principle takes tire­ some arm fatigue out of vac­ uum cleaning like automatic washer takes it out ofwashing. 19e REM GROVE'8 XAXATIVB______ _______ HASTINGS, MICH. HASTINGS, MICH. B ability from either alckneu or accident. FEENAMINT VACUUM CLIANIR . * C. H.&W.L. HINMAN PHONE 2491 Accident or Sickntw Boneflta, SIM per month ap to Additional Hospital BoneflUUM per dsmUl 25'dp. FEL'PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2438 COMPLETE PROTECTION Death Death By Accident 27e eureka FREE HOME TRIAL PHONE 2272 THERE ARE THREE WAYS TO DIE: OLD AGE and all STOP DISABILITY your INCOME! DEATH DRUGS & REMEDIES ZONITORS Florida Oranges Announcing Federal Life'» Streamline —Built To Fit Modern Need) SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ALL GIFTS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. f., 19' CIGARETTES FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORA' GREATER GIFT SALE GRAPEFRUIT 4 POPULAR BRANDS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The Kexall Drug Store’s 18'u 5 NATIONAL BANI OF HASTING! THE REXALL STORE �ancient Egyptians made by drying and pounding tha ot the lotus. Changes to Men’s Dress Changes lo men’s dress always ihivt been preceded by changes in feminine fashions. GRADE/ HIGH POCAHONTAS and Other Coals; Coke. HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FHONI 2515 FRANK SAGE m wurfwca eajtkct, twctmbay. dbckmmr ia mt: !«"ivel ’ In Europe and South America. ..j father, asaoclatod with a paper | FREEPORT .company at Monroe purchased a I City Boys Seek Future on Farm Tlarge ot farfh in Rural youths a till may seek their futures to* cities, but a new trend of city youths to the future offered by farming is apparent in tha enrollment of youths now attending short COUTK3 at Michigan Stole College. More than a score of the 200 studyIng short courses In agriculture at East Lansing have 'city addresses. A survey and some Interviews Indicutes their parents have purchased farms recently, or the boys hold the ambition of owning or operating a farm when they complete their training at the college. ... One of these farm minded city boys Is Merrill Gottschalk. 20. the son of a Detroit doctor, completing . hl* second year hi the 16 weeks gen•era! course in agriculture. Hls Sindfather fanned many year* nt peer. Gottschalk intends to speclallze in dairy manufacturing. Two other studertts*“are older and each has travelled. One Is Frederick Tul­ ia*. 30. He lias had opportunity to study what he wants to do. City rmployment has been mixed in with CANDIES 1 I TONS OF FRESH NEW CANDIES AND LARGE COM­ PLETE SELECTIONS OF FINEST FOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. SAVINGS HERE ALLOW MORE FOR OTH­ ER BUYING. HAPPY MIX =• . 10c PEANUT BRITTLE - 10' FANCY FILLED = 15c in. 15c FRENCH CREAMS CHOCOLATE DROPS Fashioned LhlOc MILK CHOCOLATE STARS - 15c Lb. 13C MARSHMALLOWS T.ndrr 'bU9c 3 FOR IOC 5c CANDY BARS RAISINS “3u. 20' DATES 3 u. 25* Unpitted ' 9 ox Pkgs. MINCEMEAT Time 3 SNO SHEEN S& PURE LARD Cl AIID I LVUIl I OEc MIXED NUTS 21***. JUMBO SIZE 126 d\.o23c .. Lb. 04 9 Doi- i Bancy Sweet Cream Of Garden NC^ 10C TIDBITS ™ ■PINEAPPLE ll^fcim I ■■■■I FANCY SLICED Of CRUSHED He. J CAN CHEESE col?yw,sconsin LB f NORTHERN TISSUE 4 - 8c 17r *•* 19' 22c eoop-nvlll, aund.y H.M 0< b.tlh In X,rpl. Thi. !»«• Mr. .nd Mr. Q. LUhUont. R.»,; -Un InW d>- M«.nd Mr. Kk.. w.re Mond.y dlnn.r dl. >,n .nd m.nj amallinU WOT guest* of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Over- ( worn for the terrible war* of the peholt and family, ....... — — ------ —— tetor --- --- In lhe- eve- 1 Hod. n<nrr _ . .... ... — "Ing aKnilf about fnrtv forty frl.nd. friend* came tn to There is a lovely allegorical leg­ the Overholt home as a surprise on end telling that Dionysus, enamored Rev Ickes unin« “’•* *" "-v and Mrs. Tr ‘r** and a ‘ farewell .t A iinbnr " ol £un« p~pl. rrc th [ho th lion I* [the vic ■ tie U C sen :tlr ip tin pit Ldi by rtl ' CHERRIES .^x19c STUDY LAMP' ‘ OncihiA fey Irtc HIGHWAY fnEmv PLUM PUDDING 16 OZ. QQc TIN Ofc A HOLIDAY TREAT rtl ------------------- X SPICES TRAFFIC SQUATTER SAGS GINGER CINNAMON 2 OZ. PKG. V EASY TERMS ON LAMPS TOO ■ SOAP Our newest bridge model (right) in charming design, ^latching silk shades in sil- I ver finish ot $10.95 or in ’ bone-gold, or bronze $Q.95 ‘ finish ot only__ CHRISTMAS WRAP 4 Every evening o Christmas greeting when you light up this cheerful lamp Famous I. E. S. "eye-saving" model —ivory and gold, or bronze finish. Decorated parch­ ment shade Complete with bulb. Special value. Terms, too. BARS 25 WRIGHTS OJc SILVER CREAM. Jo, CC COME IN-SEE OUR CHRISTMAS LAMP SHOW W, STATS ST. of plou.nl V.llry Mundo! . ChrUlmn-t class party at the U. B. parsonage IIBC Friday ruu.ij nightniBU.- and rtuu exchanged v Avnu.n.u __ _> A. _ the presents. After _ refreshmertu young people thanked Rev. and Mrs, ______ _________ _ Daldorf for their_______ pleasant-time. Mr Dent was thc speaker, and a i pleasant evening wa* enjoyed by all., transforming her Into a lovely pur supper was served In the dining After refreshments were served ev- pie amethyst. In respect for the room of thc Methodist church. I eryone wished Mr. and Mr*. Icko* , transformed nymph. Dionysus Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorf were 1 ■ ^tc Journey and good time. vowed that whosoever wore the ■ Saturday - - • - Mr Mtul m,., yorrcst, ppx of.Lake I amethyst would be protected from in Grand‘ “ Rapids and_.vlsOdessa. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cole- tho evils of intoxicating wines. . t ited their son and wife. i Mrs. Ernest Tooker and son Clyde man of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- 1[ This stone has always been rei in*Orand Rapids on business thur Bleam of Orand Rapids were p .uretoBunuay o. M r> r«.. , symbolic of lhe pioneer guests Sunday of Mrs. Bessie Fox. ° „ .. ...-.j-.. Due to lhe vacation storting. Dec. ; in thought and action on the phUoMr. and Mrs. Oeo. Woldring. Mr. and Mrs. tester Wqldring of Holland 16. the young people's group will I sophleal. religious, spiritual and were Sunday afternoon callers at thc have their Christmas party on Mon- 1 material planes. It ha* also been day evening. Dec. 19 in the church f long regarded a* a charm against Allen Fish home. Mrs. Kenneth Penoyer of Grand parlor*. Each girl bring a gift for n , Wjtcber»ft. poison, and evil thought • ----------* Rapid* wo* a luncheon guest of Mrs. girl .... and each boy bring a gift for a , It •is also a charm of• •>the securing Leon Howk. Friday and called on a I boy. ^Mr and Mra. Oail Lightfoot and of lhe favor ot princes. few friends while here. '* Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pilgrim of Bat­ son Carl were Sunday dinner guests tle Creek were guests of Rev. and of tlie latter's aunt and uncle. Mr. Lamerie, Silver Worker, Mrs. J. I. Batdorf Sunday. and Mrs. Hepry Saddler of Kala­ Was a Famous Craftsman Gerald Steele and family from mazoo. Paul Lamerie, the great silver­ Hasting* have moved Into tlie Mrs. Viola Rogers attended lhe funeral of Mrs. Oeo. Stowell Bunday smith. was of French Huguenot de­ Claude Walton, house. at Hastings. scent and was born In 1688. and died &SSS• ;as>« BANNER WANT ADV-S. PAY Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish and Mr*. Mrs. Grace Murphy. Mr*. Ida Me- -j jlurs<iOy dinner guests ot Rev. and Corson of Middleville were lhe vis­ French refugee silversmiths who Coy of Hasting*, organist. Officers KC * itors at Mrs. Mary Dodge's home came to England in the first hall Mrs Merle Karcher of Bowne vis- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders of Hastings ot tlie Eighteenth century and set­ whu ltfd ftl ie Wayne Benton home bitt; associate matron. Elnora Whit- We<in.stu.. have purchased the Claude Walton tled there. These craftsmen brought ney: associate patron Roy Nagler; ; ? .. „ r Tnbercr with them a new refinement of style conductress. Betty Braendle: secLnL grocery utore and have moved here. Mr Sanders was with the Star AUto end delicacy of workmanship which ouxto supply in Hastings.___________ at K,nMzIey Uw flnl 01 beauty of the Queen Anne period. Home Treatment that Must Help chaplain. Libby Seese; organist, f Grand Ranids SOUTH BOWNE. Lamerie. however, was considered or It Will Coat You Nothing Mrs. Liza Knowles and Jennie far above his contemporaries Ln this Over one million bottlos of tho WILLARD na Mrs. i. r. Moure. 1 Pardee accompanied Mr. and Mrs. TREATMENT have been told for relief of postma. Mary Ellen Bryant. Char- nnd. Mrs ’ .? M?°re _ . t work, notes Alice R Rollins tn the Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush have Woodrow Knowles to Hastings Tueslotte Bryant. Patsy Hoyt and Mar- mevKl ‘ day. On Thursday >> they Inw U>. H.rrlMWn hou«. — ' "" — were in Los Angele* Times. His iupremte/ wo* shown not only in hl* creative tha Jean Wedel. The girls, dressed Mr. and Mr*. Earl Roush have Alto nnd cnlled on Mrs. Helen Bry­ •te., duo to <*•*• Add. Hold on 16 (lava* SL genius'but In his superb workman­ “»•» ■to “ MiMievu.,ant. trial! A«k for ‘-Winard’e Mmaza" which 1 •« moved Middleville. fully explain! UU* tuarviloua trratm-mt— B lx.ur. Mr. Brjuil. Mn.'Bteeile. Mra. Lydia Karcher stayed Sun­ ship. “u"”""1 day night lo assist In the work at At the beginning of the Eighteenth BWD S DRUG STORE jjdI W£«L «r. MBW »nd . ' 0, v(1. the heme of Mary Ann Yoder, who century and through the Queee if । Margaret Moore sang tne Easter- He(1 hfcr Wayne and famlly parsed away Friday evening. Anne period, silver wa* of high qual­ Mrs. Earner Shaffer and daughter ——--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Wednesday. ity and wa* characterized by simple Frank Walton and Claude Walton Lois were shopping in Hastings form and de*lgn. But following Thursday afternoon. ■■■■ I'-Wednesday on Mrs. Lena Keim of Campbel) vis­ upon this appeared that form ot GlFf/ bUSom to Mr and Mn Oeo ited Friday with her sister, Mra. ornamentation called the rococo I J J V.nWu«1 1 • Karcher Dec 9 a son weight 9 lbs. Harold Yoder. They visited rela­ which had its effect on all the arts. In England this desire for more \ "**«»-« The young man's name is George, tives at Middleville in the after­ noon. claborato adornment resulted in ' Mr. on,I lin Marwv IXr-Nlltt. who and Mrs. Harvey McNutt, who Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cranz of the standard of lhe quality of the have lived in this vicinity the past Campau Lake were Friday supper silver metal being raised so that II guests of Mrs. Elnora Whitney and two years, moved to Lansing last was much softer and finer than lhe week. family. Thi* made easier tho Mr. and Mra. John Thaler of coinage. Mr and Mrs Seinlah Seese were decoration ot silver In repousse, en­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Campbell papered for Mrs. Will graving and pierced work; and re­ Mrs. Wesley Keim of Clarksville, al­ Mlfhler Friday. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Blough of sulted in lhe ornate designs seen. so called on Mrs. Will Pardee and Welcome turners visited at Jerry rMr*. Lucy Stahl. Overshadewed handsome Word has been received of the Blough’s Tuesday. _A brilliant man at a party soon marriage of Max Whitney lo Dor­ WOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT. tuts all the dull ones sulking. othy Figg of Annapolis Maryland in Mrs. Wellington Kidder U very St. Anns church. After Dec. 29. the 111; her friends are hoping for her • couple will be at home in New ten­ ultimate recovery. don, Conn . where .Max has been Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce were trntuterred to complete his course in Saturday evening callers al Mr. and dniscl and submarine engineering. Mra. Earl Engle's. ■ Much success is wished the young The sons and grandsons of Sid­ I couple. ney Fifleld are helping him to build Dr. and Mra. Fred Shepard of Re­ a fence on his farm. mus. Mr and Mrs. V. L. Wolcott of । Irene Kidder has been unable to Charlotte. R. Kenyon and MU* j attend school because of an injured Corinne Oleas of Kalamazoo were j ankle. visitor* at the Wolcott home Sun­ I Scott Allerding has moved back day. 1 to hls farm here from Carlton CenI Oeo. Leonard and W. W. Boughhulm^henruo^^r1"1 °nr*Wlllard Kidder and his scholar. in arc I^rP^ring a Christmas program b Mrwm PHJ? 110 which all are invited. Pd business Friday Rpmernbcr lhc prayer meeting and , afternoon. . . D)b|C 5tUdy Friday night at 7:30. Dr. and Mb. J W. Rigterink of i Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. | Walk-Over Race Hooper of Pleasant Valley were ; Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dell in which all horstes entered except Godfrey. one have been withdrawn, leaving Mrs. Elnora Whitney and family . with Andrew Stevenson were visit-' that horse to walk over Che distance Rational Sa/tty Council and be credited with a win. ing in Orand Rapids Sunday. 3 £ 25c PUMPKIN ner’s prayer” and "In the Gorden," i a piano accorditn goto wa* rendered : At PfatMura of the King by Bob Whitney, Marjorie and Rob day evening. Dec. M In 1 O. O. F. Whitney sang a duct, and Margaret hall. It U a three act fgroe. The Moore gave a violin solo. Refresh­ cast I* as follows: Prod HaftKay. • by, regarded a* a royal state of a self-made man. Milton Buehlar; regal color, lhe right to wear which menu were served. Mrs. Vivian Andsraon visited In ।Carol, hls daughter, tela Wieland; waa bestowed by the, king on hU Joan, hls niece. Margie Whitney; Kalamazoo Thursday. Henry Braendle of Cambridge. •Granny, hU mother. Lillian Blearn; "inspired men." Hence, the ame­ Canada, called on a number of old Professor Clipper, interested tn thyst denoted royal dignity and wag birds. John Eesh; Tvrry Donavan. supposed to oppose evil, drunken­ friend* here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma were in — an. optimist. ....... ., . Paul ----Burkey; xcy. a«ra. Mrs. loyc Love i ness and all intemperance, says a Grand Rapids as guosto ot Mr. and joy a social climber, Marguerite ।I writer in ths Montreal Herald. Rogers; Wanda, her daughter. VI- | The 1U. amethyst is supposed --------- to Mr. and Mra. Carl Rickert ofTS __ I"” HOT th. ninth ,u». I> IM Orand Rapid* called on hls parents pet Ituous visitor. Patricia Boughner. r. . . f sin,*, ft was very links, (he butler. Eugene Ouem- *•«» ptaW °* “.T" ..i Sunday. Winks, (he butler. Eugene Ouem-1 and .... prince n..^Ai nu — - — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon No- 'aey; Rudolph of Ze nob la,, PopuJac among the , wlckl. Dec- 11. an 8 3-4 lb. girl. Ronald pollis. was carved by item. A tomou* coto Woman* Lltorary club held their Mr and Mn Chas Ovwholt '•«*<» h «« • Ur « ’ P ak „ Mr. ana Mrs. cnas. uvernon — Chruuna* party at the home of Mrs. daughter ,.u,hUr Evelyn XrOm and aon «>n Hubert HuU-l ata<- engraved antraaad wllh the head h.ad of ol a Syrian L R. Wolcott Wednesday evening, tended lhe lecture and motion pic-1 pic- I king. . , Mrs. Pauline Hammond, gave a very tore slides given by Mra. Overholt's ; jhe amethyst Is a speclea of interesting reading. Mra. Wedel was : niece Sunday evening tn the Barmer । transparent violet colored quarto In charge of the singing of Christ- jgj w B church in Orand Rapids. ,UI)DO<ed to ooooie the effects of mas carols. Miss Margaret Moore ' yu, j-i-h Kraft’s lecture and slides ^P^c*e'3 “ "PP°*® e"ec“. gave a violin solo and Mra. Stuart took ln her work in lhe mtelonary ! the Intoxicants. To enjoy played the accompaniment, and fleld ln Austria Poland and parts of 0,0 vibration, the amethyst Mis* Fern Wheeler read Luke. Germany. The early part of Jan- niust be worn on lhe third finger or chapter 2. After an exchange of । for France. the left hand. It 1* supposed to be presents, refreshments were served. . . o...rhQ1, vta. a charm agafnst death from ar- $ CHOCOLATE COVERED Doz. 45c . Sweet Potatoes 5 - 17c Hubbard Squash u 2c 15c Dry Onions 10 Tangerines u." 15C Dla A C ■ bHO Tasty Almonds, Walnuts. Pecans. Brazil*. Filberts FKG. SWEETEST, CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES A iff RICH, TASTY 23C u.. 10' BEST YET 24’/j Lb. Hard Kansas Wheat. C_a 60 :DOWLING. ’ Remember tlie Christmas dinner .and program at the church on •Thursday of this week by the Lad­ ।les Aid Society. Tlie Cemetery Circle met last ,week and decided to discontinue ,their monthly dinners, and from ,now on there will be an occasional . supper and the usual Memorial day ' dinner, also the yearly dues of the members for the upkeep of the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norris of Prairieville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Orlie Fisher. Friends of Mr., Byron Munger are sorry to hear of her recent illness she having suffered a stroke on Friday evening. Mr Munger has been an invalid the last two years which makes it doubly sad and dif­ ficult tor both. Mrs. Emma Pad­ dock will assist them at present in their home. ...­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman vis ited relatives at Orand Rapids Sunday and Roy Perry of Charlotte was a Sunday visitor at the Jacob Hoffman home. Mra. Roy Rice has returned from Berryville where she assisted In the care of Mra Delilah Webb since । early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Otis nnd fam­ ily were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burdick* near Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra. Oeo. Wertman. Mrs. Mary Burrougiis and Mra. Hattie Dunn of Banfield were guests Sun­ day by Mr and Mrs. S. A. Wertman. Mr*. Dale Moon nnd Mrs. Lewis Otis were in Hostings Friday get­ ting instructions for their extension class which will meet sometime this The churches and schools in uniting in the presentation ci a brilliant and inspirational Christ­ mas pageanLritext Sunday. Dec. 18 at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Methodist church. The program U in general charge of Miss McBain ot the High school, and is being produced as a part of the program of the community young people's or­ ganization. The public 13 invited to attend this one combined cele­ bration of the beautiful Christmas season. The characters taking part in the pageant represent both of the churches as well as the school, and it is hoped that the entire com­ munity will show their appreciation of the splendid effort being made by these young people and their leaders, by filling the church to overflowing. The program is as fol­ lows: ' The Story of Christmas, given by means of dramatization of lhe fol­ lowing familiar Christinas hymns: ’’Watchman, Tell Us of The Night," ”It came Upon a Midnight Clear." ’■Silent Night.’’ "Hark. The Herald Angles Sing.” "We Three Kings of Orient Are.” "Joy to the World.” The characters are as follows: Prophet, Carl Barcroft; Pilgrim. Bert Beam; Shepherds, Carl Lightfoot. Teddy Walton. Bob­ by Blough. Franklin Burgess. Gay­ lord Whitney and Billy VanderMale; Mary. Polly Yonkers; Joseph. How­ ard Thaler: Angels. Loma June Stuart. Betty Siuart. Emily Dipp. Dorothy Van Patten, and Helena Braendle: Three Kings. Robert Whitney. Hugo White. Norval Thaier; Tiller of the soil. Carl Fox; Derelict, Elwood Yoder. The nations of the world will b® represented by the younger children. anri and all other voune young neonle people are Tere­ quested to assist in Die supporting chorus. The costume committee con­ sists of Virginia Fish. Lucille Bas­ sett and Mrs. Ardis. Music in charge of .Mrs. H. 8. Wedel nnd Vere Car­ ter of decorations Offering of the evening will go to the work desig­ nated by lhe two churches. Freeport chapter 478. O. E. S. conducted their installation Thurs­ day evening. Dec 8. The retiring matron was Mrs. Della cool. Mrs. Alma Fingleton of Hastings served as installing officer assisted by Mrs. QUICK RELIEF FROM STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID FANCY FARMINGTON MILK CHOCOLATE 1932 as an Investment. NOW it attracts young Tulia* as a future ; and he Intend* to make a : ;300 acres of land. Another. John 'Williams 38. Oul) lake, is also the ison of a paper company executive. :He finds agriculture offering an at­ itractive future on the 160 acres ho Is <operating Ln alfalfa, oom and pota­ Itoes. plus livestock that includes 13 Ihead of deer. HASTINGS j CONSUMERS POWER CO pREStnTS // LAMPS Of course yea enjoy beauMfai lamps in your DISHIS n CHAIRS Our S6.J5 Rockinc Chair i» large, strong a comfortable, • springs In thc Kat, hardwc Walnut finish. . We invite yen le ceme m end enjcy our Christmas display. W. A. HALL 205 S. JEFFERSON HASTINGS �m airrmai bakeim, tbvbbpat, mcimim u, itu HELP SELL CHRISTMAS SEALS jChips Take Slice ' Unlock« the Tree niuwrwii'i Ona of the world's moil unusual The meaning of the atusleal term trees Is to be found in the village piofcato !■ the plucking at (he ' of Anouvlfle-Bellefoese. near Rouen. atrinu of a musical instrument I in Normrady. With its age «itlm*twhich is usually bowed. The cus­ | Michigan’s potato crop, second ' ed at 1.200 years, with a girth such tom was originated by Monteverfa largest tn the nattasi’in 1938. will (hat nine men can hardly join hands tn the Seventeenth century end i* deliver nearly three-fourths of a around it, this majestic oak has used occasionally to obtain special mIlion bushels to a specialized food two ehapels carved In its trunk. A effecla. Beethoven used the device industry, that of making potato special guardian produces his key in hls "Symphony In C Minor.** chips, it u estimated by H. C. Moore. and actually "unlocka the tree” On Ciar Nichols*’ Prtvcto Car each .time religious services are State Collate Moore haa Among tlie permanent fixtures on held within the tiny twin-chapels. __ intal work in production | Czar Nicholas II <rf . Russia were and storage of potato^ by the col- I Wulfenite, Beauilfel Mineral - ------------WollMW .. I. on. o! U>. n.,1 u-.b..o- •**' cl““- '• >»rm.ur, .nd H lege staff concerns beet varieties. , ........................... uw. rtupra .M culture .nd lie,1Uul oenuin. In ,thermometers, says --------------- .— ---------------------- buui iuukiiii hiiuwii. (W.CUBIHB in - Collier s Week... for In. ideal Ideal tuber, for tor making m.klne ,______ . , 1 ly. __________ ______________ age qu„e ... tab(jlar cr.... y„alfi . varl<m Of State’s Spuds About Local Concerns L HURD. 1th the experience gained from amber ot yean as district man■ of the northern dealers of the vrolet Motor company, Richard lord decided to enter lhe dealer himself. Having ' been imaed with tha industrial activity the friendltness and ideal Hvcondlilons of Heslinga on his [home, flo un yean ago last kth, on Nov. 20. 1928 he took i the Chevrolet agency here. Ing to thia city from Petoskey, no experiences of these Un Is have not ehanged Mr. Hard's Hon of lhe city or of the friendfa of IU people and he has no eu that he decided to enter business here and move his family U> HUtM having been added a year ego fal­ lowing a fire. A complete Chevrolet Motor Co., set up for repair work la maintained and experienced em­ ployee are in charge Ten employes arc on hand lo meet the needs of the customers, four of whom have been with Mr. Hurd since he began business here. New and used care are the main stock in trade at this business place and a reputation for fair dealing has been built up by Mr. Hurd and hU aaaoclates. Banner advertising haa carried Che message of this concern to lhe jjeople of Barry county at various times in these ten years • BARRYVILLE. Mra. H. D. Webb passed away at her home Wednesday. Dec. 7. after ' __ ... . a iuiik long iuiicm illneaa.. ~ me *" luneia * * hkSenr lorllra pyunon SUUr, , lh, home th. year «rj:M. E C, liuou. w>ui wlu, ICC,, uvru tJo a wici Mc, -- corning —~ " .... .. 7,. aa Kreft: (Trail- E s- S-. R Olilh nllth HamUton; Hamilton: flciatlng. • ___ Mrs. Gail Lykins . NASHVILLE ,8*“ Wu lald ,o r,'4t ln Barryville Cfmetery. The many beautiful flowlers showed the love and respect of her friends. She will be aadly missed by her relatives and her friend* and we wish to extend our sympathy to tne family |a*mP“u,y u,e ■ We also extend our sympathy, to Mr. and Mra. J. W Rice in the toss . _ _____ ibi. i *J*,r daughter-in-law. Mra. Oscar P*rrXu C°un0' Osteopathic ! |Ucc of wj10 passed away at Lltal guild mat met Tuesday in U» Ute .1 ...nd T„a^.„ In u>„( b. O. F. hall. A pot luck lunchMr. and Mrs. Cha* Dav were | was enjoyed During thc buxlcalled to Ceresco recently by thc L meeting the following officers sudden illness of the letter's brother. b elected for the coming year; Glen Hyde. He la better now. Irman. Mrs. Blanche Van DevenThe C. E- business meeting was Fvlce chairman. Mrs. Jessie Wenheld at the home of MUs Dorothy secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Lathrop Friday evening. A good [abeth Garre time was enjoyed by those present. tr. and Mrs E. C. Kraft and Raymond Green is the new presi­ I. Susie Kraft attended the fu­ dent. Agnes Benson, vice pre*., and el of Mn. George Kraft in Cale- Dorothy Uithrop. aecy. and treas Ila Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. WUlitts spent Sunday Ir. and Mrs. E L Barnes of with Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Wlllitta. tie Creek were called here by Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and fas of Mrs. Nettie Johnson. baby were Sunday dinner guests of Ers. Jennie Nelson and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. 'Lloyd Elliston. ». Charles DeGraw visited relaEldon Day spent tlie latter part of s at Barryton on Wednesday, the week tn Detroit the guest of he Cheerful Charity class party Mr and Mrs. Leon Plumb. I with Mrs. Margaret Smith FriMr. and Mrs. George Higdon have [. a bountiful pot luck luncheon been taking care of ..their ................ little served at one o'clock and ex- grandson for a few days. Miss nge of Christmas gifts fHie Eunice Higdon luu been suffering a owing officers were elected for : sprained ankle. coming year: President. Mra. | Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley of by Flook; vice pres.. Mrs. Susie Lansing were week end guests of Lft; secy, and trees., Mrs. Llbolc Mrs. cl*** Day and family nhall. There were 22 member* Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbcl and fant and 7 visitors. The January jeunne spent from Friday until king will be held at the home of i Monday in Cleveland. Ohio, with k. Susie Kraft. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet ahd kjpt. Arlia Read and Coach1 family. hard Bums took some of the l - - Welch Your Enemies b to Battle Creek Saturday evek to attend a basket ball game. I Never disregard what your enefeveral members ot Laurel Chap- I mlea say. They may be severe, l O B 8 attended a school of । they may be prejudiced, they may Lrucrion in Hastings Monday be determined to see only In one funeral services of Fred Barnaby, direction, but still in that direction who passed away In a receiving I they see clearly. They do not speak toital in Grand Rapids were held all the truth, but they generally hday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock speak the truth from one point of the Hess funeral home, conducthy Rev. J. J. Willetts of Barry­ to them.—I? R. Haydon. e. Burial in the Barryvlite eemeNot a Perfect Sphere tra of laurel chapter. No. 31. The earth ia not quite a perfect sphere, since It measures 7.827 rthy matron Mra. C*rri» c«mn- mites in diameter at the equator. I; worthy patron. John Martens; and 7,900 in diameter through the Delate matron. Musvumi.im* poles. Il ia therefore an oblate sphe­ Cauley; associate patron, Ralph mock; secretary. Mrs. Maude roid instead of a sphere. i'' Ired Pettibone. M of R. A C., >1 Hoffman; M of F.. Rhea lj, Frotactor. Dorothy Warner. a •1 u "A..,1*0? ident. Gladys Miller; Installing xr. Villa Olin. Installation will teld thc first meeting in Jan- rchls, treasurer. Mrs. Myrtle ley; associate conductress. Mrs. -trude pennock; conductreoa. Mrs. idred McPeck; Ada. Mrs Oerde Martens; Ruth. Mrs. Llnna rd; Esther. Mrs. Lillie Vance; rtha. to be filled: Electa. Mrs nnie cortrlght; Chaplain. Mrs. xth* Maeyens: Marshall. Mrs. la OHn; organist. Mrs. Ada Scott; rden. Mrs Belle powers; sentinel. T. Munro. yfflcers of Morning Glory Retah lodge for the coming year ■; noble grand, Mrs. Adah Murr; vice grand. Mrs Pauline Ly■; secretary. Mi* Millan ESIlsi- treasurer. Mrs. Velma Pen­ sion. Installation will be held > first meeting tn January. yfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chappell d son were In Battle Creek Mon* INHAM DISTRICT. Hrs. Marguerite Kelley of Has­ ps and children spent the week d with har parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiaee Mack. Friday night Mrs. Byron Munger Sena a stroke which has left her rtially paralysed. Mrs- Ada Balch Nashville is caring for her until rs. Emma paddock comes to take arge of the household. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan who ve been traveling with a rodeo ice August have returned home xn Kentucky where tfley were the U few weeks. Mr. and Mt*. Kenneth Mead have , Id their farm and at present are tying wMh the latter s parents. Mr 4 Mii Clarence Marta, near Hastgs until they locate. elsewhere. r> Mead has just returned from r. pultx* hospital in Nashville wre she had gone for medical latmenk A young man and hls fa from Lake Odessa have bougfit e Mead place The Board < the Barry County um Bureau WiUi Mr openlander .Trt.. him. of Mr and Mrs id Hoffman for an oyster dinner. Sir William PNps, first PWPK- PY T,masses. m!'isl forms, andoreinofcrystallln< It is an molyb- I denum. eon.l.tlng of lead malyb- | F(r“ »k«<nbo*t Whistle Dw first boat on Lake Erie with dale, and in color ranges from yel- 1 • steam whistle was the City of low to red with a resinoui luster. Cleveland, built in 1537. At Weekly, the deeire do simple numerical pi either primitive method arithmetic included George Waabt..__. augural address, consisting words, holds tha record far I Italics were Manutius ta printing Virgil in 1301. Gift Suggestions Christmas BOX CANDIES TABLE TENNIS SETS »/i lb. to 3 Ib. totes 98' *1” *2 GILBERT S and SCHRAFFT'S left for purchasing gifts. Prise tags 1»»■nether effort on the part of Montgomery Wards to help thia cause. BRANCH DISTRICT. Prayer meeting and the election | of Sunday school officers of lhe 1 North Maple Grove church will be held at the home of Rev and Mrs Moyer Thursday evening December IS. Dorr Darby .iccom|>anled hls sis­ ter. Mrs. Wayne conkiln and Mr. conkltn to Allegan. Sunday to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White aritPchlldreu of Albion and cousins from Detroit and Nebraska were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. । Kenneth Norton. I , The Dorcas society supper al lhc ■home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidet­ man Friday evening was well at­ tended. over eighteen dollars bclpg 1cleared. Rev. P, M. Burgess of Baltic Creek was a Sunday guest of Mr. ' and Mrs. Chas. Irish and filled the pulpit at Barryville church Sunday morning. ■ Two granddaughters and their families ware Sunday callers on i.their grandfather. Chas. Irish, and (Mrs. Irish ,' Thc Christian Endeavor of Barryvtlle- was held at lhe home of Mr. 1 " M| Mrs. Chas. Irish Sunday evrning. , Mrs. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo spent Friday aixl Saturday at her sister s. Mrs. Henry Bldeiman. ------------------~ Try to strengthen one pleasing trait each week. See how easily you attract gay, interesting friends i as your personality takes on new life and sparkle. ' ■ Sea Anemone The sea anemone is one of the most primitive organisms. | EAST GUN LAKE. I Miss Edna Jean Deibk* returned to be home near Allegan Friday aftQUIMBY. ‘ ernoon. Mrs. Wm. Wilfong of Battle Creek Mrs Wiley Rantx. Ruth Ranta spent Thursday at lhe J. L Smith and Forrest Rantz were at their cot­ home 'I tno tage * Wertnmrtav Wednesday. I Miss Geraldine Carpenter of Mar­ Mn. Nlal Castelein and Billy vis­ ited in Hattie Creek last Wednesday. tin spent the week end at the lx>me I of Kenneth Andrews. Mrs Myrtle Castelein and Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs Arthur Crawford of Rand Electric Razor Gift Box STATIONERY the suraoi”. club, Chrlium., party ; u>c Cr»»lort Mr.. .1 the home ol Mra. Bill. Rourt. In R3y c„,!ora ,„d d,ughUra at Hastings. j Aiftrno there A very nice afternoon was had at Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews the Birthday Aid held at the home accompanied Mrs. Ray Crawford of Mrs. Glenn Kellogg Thursday. ,and children to Kalamazoo ThursMr. and Mra. Knickerbocker of jday afternoon. Grand Rapids spent the Week tfird ! •• * with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Mr. । FAIR LAKE. and Mrs. Lloyd ro.sc of Battle Creek . Mrs Nettie McOlocklln is ill al were also Saturday guests there. her home. We extend our heartfelt sympathy ' . The Ladies Aid bazaar which was to Ute relatives of Mrs. Stowell.: held at the Kinsley Community who passed away al 5:30 P. M. on House Saturday night was well atDec. 9t)». We shall miss her good tended and was a real success, natured smile. Funeral was at the Mr and Mrs Porter Knowles of Leonard, funeral home December Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra. Ho­ — mer Bentley rof jackson and Mr. The 4-H sewing club met on Fri­ and Mra Bert Muma of Parma were day. One new member Jennett Sunday visitors at Lottie Collister's. Tire Extension Club fneeta MonDoxey was enrolled. They arc mak­. ing Christmas gifts in their classi day al the Community house. I Mr. and Mrs. William Buckland of now. I Litchfield Sunday visitors ac Names were drawn at the school --------------- were ... . ~ and also in tlie 4-H class for Christ- Hammie Armour^ mas. The school ix also working on Israel Palnam, Doughty Warrior a program to be given at the church on the Friday night before Christ­ America might well be proud ol mas. that doughty warrior, Israel Put­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ware of nam, who beard the news of Lexing­ Hopkins spent Sunday with her ton and Concord while plowing‘his parents. Mr. and Mrs. wait Bidei­ fields in Connecticut and at ouce man. mounted his horse, riding all night Mrs. Ed. Traver and Miss Gwen­ till he had reached Cambridge and dolyn Gaskill of McOtnber district the patriot army about Boston. In ; called on friends in the neighborI hood one day last week. command at the battle ot Bunker Hili, he swore frightfully at his men . . during the retreat from the redoubt, i fQf Tains ot Fewer To know the pain* ot power, we and after the war sincerely confess-, Ing it in church, adding, in extenua- j Sr must go to those who have it; to tion of himself. "It was almost | V know its pleasures we must go to enough to make an angel swear to M those who are seeking it; the pains of power are real. Its pleasures see lhe cowards refuse to secure a ! imaginary.—C. C. Colton. victory so nearly won.” FOR SALE OLD MAN WINTER WIN!EK HASN'T GOT MEAT MARKET 25 GOOD HOME KILLED MEAT You'll find it RIGHT HERE NICE JUICY STEAKS OLD-FASHIONED SPARERIBS SPRING CHICKENS up to 8 lbs. dressed HOME-MADE BOLOGNA HOME-MADE HAM and BACON Any Cotti, or HOGS TO SELL? . Open Now — Everyday — Lifetime Experience GEO. SMITH, Jr NOT tha Man That LOST THE PLOW AND SHAKERS PERFUMES, TOILET SETS COMPACTS, POWDER BOXES, MANICURE SETS PERFUME ATOMIZERS BILL FOLDS, CIGARS. PIPES, LIGHTERS, SHAVING SETS POKER CHIPS ARCTIC ICE CREAM, IDEAL CHRISTMAS DESSERT Orders for Christmas delivered. Place orders now REED’S DRUG STORE Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty TELEPHONE 2241 STATE tr JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. _ _ _ rwK _ _ 1*1 If* I Ht PRACTICAL PERSON With a g | Sentimental Side Make This An Electrical Christmas LOTS OF MEAT Get That Venison Cleaned Up and Eat COCKTAIL SETS $g.oo No Competition for the Right Party royal the first successful treasure ship latees. Off Haiti Im fouad a sunki Sponlsh ship with ll,*».a» In ild coin and plate. itely Pretty Betty Romaine Is displaying one of Wards shopping calendars, which feature tho National Tuberculosis Association's Christmas Seal. Mounted at strategic points throughout the store, they remind Rural* rhinrw.w«* and ■ K^tehdtaiR SS’ iSoXtaTH “var£ -“5?°ga£a'|S2; ties in Michigan, seem-------------------• ’ ideal for this special treatment. Shallow eyes and smooth surface are desirable. In storage testa the buyers pay i more for those potatoes which, have । • been kept not below 40 degrees I Fahrenheit. Best results in chips । seem to be obtained when the stor­ age temperatures are ratted to 50 i to 90 degrees two weeks before they । go into the chip factory. During I the processing thc potatoes arc scrubbed and skinned and then soaked in water after slicing Just ‘ before these slices arc dropped into I hot fat they are surface dried Sev­ eral large establishments in Detroit . and others scattered throughout lhe ! state are in the business of making and distributing potato chips Up ' at Cadillac thc Michigan Potato ‘ Growers' Exchange haa started tho ■ manufacture of potato chips. Since June thc exchange has been mer­ chandising lhe food product under j the name "Miss Michigan'' m sev• eral sixes of packages. subtract educated man. AND WE CAN PROVE IT!^ G E Electric Irons $q.»s From Put your car in our hands and we'll turn it bock in tip-top condition for trouble-free winter driving. An An­ drus checkSjp NOW will save you time and needless expense later. Bet­ ter have it done at once! ANDRUS SERVICE Phong 2240 daytime. For night atrvic« phone 2152 er 708—F2 bta, Firestone Tires and Tubes BeUetice, WlmtahieM Wipen REGUIAP GASPRICE HasUngs. Str Michigan Sunoco Gas and Oils Vfacaataing BLUE PllKlMFlil SUNaiffU Greasing Waahlng ■ And WoffU SE W VJM Iron Oof Electric Electric Lights 49‘ to *2 Electric Toostsrs 25 5X 50 From I to " Comb. Electric Toaster And Tray $|B.50 Seta v to COMPLETE Line of G E APPLIANCES Coffee Maker $0 95 O Anff Electric Heaters T95 II ilurrU Electric Waffle Iron Vacuum Cl*anars $3'°° H *7” GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWAR HASTINGS MOTOR FUEL $7.45 W Electric Sandwich Toaster �THE HASTING 3 BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS. IMS PAGE BIX Iallowing claims entered. | entered, discharge of Admr. Issued. I WARRANTY DEEDS. ' VOlin nouse-1\CW8! Est. George S. Fuller. Report of estate enrolled. 1 Ralph c. Pennock, et ol. Ex. tur, Ind„ spent the week end at the There are two obelisks known as sale filed, order confirming gale en- . gst. Melvina A. Coville. Finahac- Estate of Viola Norris Davis, to Orin home of Mr. and Mrs. .George “CLeopatra’a Niedta,” one in New ,erwlI count filed, order assigning residue ' K. Wheeler. 20 Ac., Sec. 34. WoodCowles. PROBATE COURT. York City’s Central park, the other EiL Ray Lapham. Petition for entered, discharge of executrix island Twp. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason of A gloom wax cast over the com­ on the Thames embankment, Lou. Est. Grace C. Hosmer. Waiver of Mm BullUW. ts. euu or aeon, this village will celebrate their 50th munity Sunday evening by lite pass­ notice filed, order allowing account djurmliutton ol htlr, nl«l. onirr ,o«l. nut, mral.M. e j Henry Pennel?. Order allow- a. Fuller to Oliver O Boulter and wedding anniversary at Ute home ing of Gordon Moorhus. Although entered, discharge of Admr. issued, for publication entered. qHtheir son-in-law and daughter. he had been very ill wllh pneu­ lint cnrotica. Est. Derwood W. Butler. Waiver of Ing account entered. wife par. Qfc. 24. carlton Twp. estate enrolled. Variety of Intelligence Required Bit, Eugene Mather Bush. Order | notice filed, order allowing account Reuben T. Jones. Order alHarriett Pierson to Grace M. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Utts, East Del­ monia for two weeks y«t It came The satisfactory carrying 00 of ■ '------------------------------------------------------—/■■■■■ lowing account entered, discharge of Pierson half of lota 1039 and 1040. ton on Monday. December Wth. Mr. as a shock to his many- friends. and Mrs. Mason were married De­ Gordon grew lo manhood tn this the world's work requires all de­ w /L, ' Admr. issued, estate enrolled. • Hastings city. cember 19th. 1888 by the Rev. John community and wm loved by all. grees ot intelligence from the fee-, Est. Albert Raldt. Final account , Nora A- Matthews to Keith E. A. Calms of AugusUt at the home of blcmlnded to the genius.—Hygaia,' Much sympathy u extended to the I of Admr. filed, discharge of special Daniels and wife, lot 2 and part of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. bereaved family. the Health Magazine. ■ Admr. filed, estate enrolled. I tot 1, Blk. 6’. R. J. Grant’s First Isaac Tack. Two children were bom Gordon Moorhus. 32. who resided I Est. Ellen Carpenter. Testimony of Add., Hastings City. to this union. A son Myron Mason one mile north of Delton passed I freeholders filed, license to sell Ls- • Ida M. Brown to Robert J. Dry- of East Barry and a daughter. Mn. I sued, oath before sale filed, bond on I°os and wife. par. Sec. 36. Caatle- Nellie Lilts, living on tlie old home­ away In Pennock hospital, Hastings Sunday afternoon following a two I sale filed. , ton Twp.. also 6 Ac.,.See, J, Maple stead. They also have two grand­ weeks' illness of - pneumonia. He I Est. George McCorlney. Petition Grove,Twp. r: , . . . sons. ixciuicui Kenneth iuiu and mu Mason Lltta. Mr. wax bom in WUcoiuln. April 24. I for Admr. d.b.n. filed, order for I Gladys Oh: —bcrtcL. — Mason oa Chamberlain U> Andrew tZ. H.,. .^n.-vn Ma.son » is J4 uihi and son. Mm 1908. With hls .parents he came lo mith nnrt tv If* sn a * a** it unn* • — . ...... ' I publication entered. Smith and wife, 40 Ac.. Sec. 11, Hope They are both quite well and acUve. Delton from Chicago 28 years ago I Est. Claus Jurgensen. Inheritance Twp. : They started .. starieu farming larnung soon soon after after and has resided here ever since. He I tax determined. .j Wayland Wayi«.rt m .i. Bank to Henry ...... State ' theh -----------marriage, ------purcluulng a farm । graduated from the |Oth grade in I &t. Viola Norris Davis. Inherl- Carpenter and wife, parcel Lindberg ln 1892. then in 1916 Uicy purchased the Delton* school in 1922 and in I tance tax determined. Yankee Springs Twp. . ho<ne In Uie village here where 1924 graduated from the Hastings I Est. Hilda I. Crakes. Anrjual ac----------Virginia Baird to wm. Hauer and they aUll reside. A dinner will be high school. He was a member of I count filed. wife. 40 Ac.. IB. Woodland served by the children and rela­ tlie Prairieville I. O. O. F. lodge. He I Est. Howard Manby. Release of Twp. tives at the daughter’s home on is survived by the widow Mary, his I guardian filed, discharge of guardian ’ Carl ~ O. ** Niethamer and wife to Monday. Of the thirty that were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moor­ I Luued. estate enrolled. । Levi J. Gebhardt and wife parcel present aL their wedding, ten are hus, Delton and one brother Ar­ I Est, Viola Norris Davis. Final nc­ Woodland village. still living. j thur Moorhus of Grand Rapids. Fu­ I count filed, order for publication Lynn Pierson and wife to Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Alert Armock of neral services will be held Wednes­ I entered. Est. M. Newton. Petition for riett Pierson, half ot lots 1039 and " Est. Sarah Bert Birman. Annual account Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock In lhe I filed. Est. Myrtle Elston. Bond of on 1040. Hustings city. license to sell M. filed, testimony filed, of license to sell Is- <«VIT ’, I freeholders sale filed, report sale filed. Marshall L.DM.DS. Cook and wife to Walter Caukins of HasUngs spent Henton funeral home. The Rev. s. Est. Emma L. sale Otis.filed. Petition for W. Hayes of Lakeview a former pas­ before I sued, Est.oath Flora E. Cramer. Inventory Mary A. Ironside, par. Hastings City Monday afternoon and evening with sued, oath before sale filed, bond on Melvin L. Covllle to John Elba to sell filed, order for publlMr. and Mrs. Peter Lelnaar. tor of the local Methodist church I license filed. c Laubaugh n.iu and wife to Always ask for one of these quality brands — il’U.filed, .I .Perry V.IJ V*uc IV sale report of sale filed. ‘ jI cation Est. entered Julia Kern McElwain. Will Elmer c. Laubaugh. pur. Sec 18. । "r- and Mrs. Uon Pennock called will be in charge, Burial in Prairie­ Est. Thomas E. Cheesebrough. „wi. — Hn«tino«’’’r-i'v * -*- T । on Mr. und and Mrs. Andrew Herbert in ville cemetery. PIONEER GREAT LAKES RED ARROW freeholders filed, license filed, to sell is-j fifed, petition for probate Second account as trustee order filed, Hastings City. Hastings Friday afternoon. MILO. "" for publication Beulah McAllister to Leo and Ida fifth account as entered. trustee filed, order BIG CHIEF HOUSEWIFE’S FAVORITE Rex Sheathelm of Muskegon at­ May Hanes. Testimony of Hoyt. par. Sec. 36. Prairieville Tap. I forEst. publication entered. Ross Norwood spent the past week Anna T. Lofdahl to Bessie L. tended the Delton-Kellogg basket I Est. Charles E. and Agusta Bris*wllh hls parents, Mr. and Mra. ball game in the Kellogg school bln. warrant and inventory filed. 1 Brown half of lot 44, Nashville vil­ building Friday evening and spent Henry Germain. He expects to be lage. . ■ . 1 E$L Elizabeth Babcock. Final ac­ FOR SALE BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE tlie night at the home of Mrs. al home until after the holidays count filed, discharge of special ' then will return to Kalamazoo for Blanche Richards and son Paul. Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Water* of more instruction in aviation. The | Est. Ray N. Elwell. PeUtlon for । . CovlUc. 20 Ac . Sec. 31. Woodland Plainwell spent the week end with past several montlut he has been on ; Admr. filed, waiver of notice filed, ' ; her parents, Mr. and Mr». Fred O. a flying trip over several states and Twp. order appointing Admr. entered, has seen and learned a great deal. I a . .. eo<irt . .. Walter j. Sunday to Druzilla-L- Hughes. bond of Admr. filed, letters of ad- 1 ............................... . In the absence of lhe president pfohat» ottle* in the city of lluung* in The Rev. s. W. Hayes and son of Powell. 120 Ac.. Sec. 32. Hastings ministration issued, petition and “ J------• n-----Lakeview called on friends in town and vice-president the Home Liter- --‘J------ •- — Twp der to settle claim filed. o lo nv txcuues-nifiiciuiurai ary club was called to order by lhe Druzilla L. Powell lo Walter J. Tuesday and Wednesday. Est. Mary Ann penned. Order al- ;C hoo) there Tlie Delton Townsend club met at Secretary Mrs. Lawrence at Che Sunday. 120 will Ac.. be Sec.a 32.Christmas Hastings lowing account entered. cantata, combined senior and Junior Ute home of Mr. and Mra. Sol Stan­ home of Mrs. Barber at Richland for Twp. i Est. Heland Gunn. Order con- high choruses of 90 Rapids voices ton Friday evening. The club haa a tlie annual Christmas party and ex­ Cityschool of Hastings to Grand , firming sole entered. and 110 elementary sup-(> j membership ot 54. Mrs. Leda Har­ change ot gifts. Twenty-seven Bookcase and Chairstudents Co., parcel, Est. HuSiwl Palmerton. Annual , porting -------- rington was elected president lo members answered roll call "What Hastingsthe City.chorus. , account filed. be followed by et carols -----------------!willAndrew H. smith a) to around Gladj's . succeed William Whittemore who Christmas means to me.” Several -------- -I Est. ira cotton. Warrant and in- the Christmas tree. Miss Louise * visitors were present. Mra. Albert- ’*’•• »•'•••’ tb»r»U resigned. Thos. Beck of Hasting.-, Chamberlain. 40 Ac., Sec. 11, Hope son read a Christmas poem; "The , “ft ora,red. Th.t ta Ivcntory filed. Parmalee is the director. Thc 'gave an interesting talk. ' T5vp. | Est. Charles O- Hubbard. Final Christmas programs of the different . Story of Christmas Eve" was given u *ry. a . I>. iosb. at t« The Misses Dorothea and KaUtryn Lots B. Swift lo Herbert D. WotOn M-37. Two bedrooms, complete bath, elec­ account filed, order allowing ac- classrooms Friday afternoon. rlng, Exec. will par.be Sec. 22, also Parcels 1McBain of Battle Creek spent Sun­ tric lights, full basement. Will sell on a Land count entered, discharge of Admr.; Dec. 16. . day with their parents, Mr. and Woodland village. issued, estate enrolled. | The two adult Sunday school 1Mra. Roy McBain. Contract______________________ $2500,00 , Est. Susan Wickwire. Annual ac- classes of the M. P. church will have ‘ Miss Helen Des Jardins, a mission­ candy, then the gifts from capsule HICKORY CORNERS. count filed. 1 a shower at the parsonage. Deccmor- j Thursday evening. December 15th. ary In sulning. West China, who is friends; Christmas carols were sung. WE NOW HAVE LISTED the OLD SAM I Est wm. H. Olney. Discharge Of.iber 20 for Miss Leota Barnum who home-on furlough spent Sunday A delicious co-operative dinner pre­ . at 8:15 at Kellogg-Agricultural MARSHALL FARM in Maple .Grove. 187 with Mrs. Henry Kroos and attend­ ceded the program. A letter writ­ ten in poetry from Mrs. Fanny acres, good land, good buildings. You can get ed church services here. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Powell of. Jackson was read. The next meet­ this place now for $7000.00. Hastings called on her sister. Mrs. ing will be at thc home of Mra. Mc­ Crary with Mrs. Prouty co-hosteas. Blanche Richards Sunday. Tlie cantata WE ARE NOW READY TO SELL THE CLAR­ Mrs. Hubert Pettenglll is on lhe George Schoolcraft of Battle ENCE KINNE ESTATE in Carlton township. Creek while hunting rabbits hi the sick list. Mrs. Cassius Hughes entertained woods on Uie farm of Bert Patton We will hold thc personal on this farm for a one day last week picked some vio­ the Triple Link club for a Christ-' few days and accept offers for stock, tools mas party Friday. Gifts, a tree, with lets. and farm. Mrs. Margaret Sheldon want to a Santa Claus, and a good program Kalamazoo Tuesday to spend a few made a happy afternoon. W. A. Spaulding, Mrs. J. BrandEIGHTY ACRES OF MUCK with about 3000 days wiUi a friend. Mrs. Millls stetter, Mrs. Boyle. Sophia Spath Bells. cords of soft wood on it. Will sell cheap. Tlie Ladles' Aid bazaar and chick­ and Mrs. Scobey attended the fuku wm h oiney. uuicnarge 01 . twr 20 for Miss Leota Barnum who I executor Issued, estate enrolled. ' leaves soon as a missionary for In- en supper which was held in Uie ■5 I Est. S. w. Price1. Discharge of ■ din. Tlie gifts are to be used as an church Wednesday afternoon and Saturday. Others went to Prairie** ty of n.r = : Admr. issued, estate enrolled. I aid In building her home in that evening was well attended. The vllle for the burial. Mrs. M. Bradfield and Jack were "t »»ndu« = Est. May Hanes. Report of sale far off country. Mrs. Cheney's class proceeds being 871-92. Tlie W. K- Kellogg first basket in Kalamazoo Saturday. Jack to filed. ' ” will have a medical shower for her. have hls eyes treated. Barry, on ball team defeated the Delton team I Est. Revs May Miller. Petition for Mrs. June chapman, our p. T. A. PEAL ESTATE BROKER Mrs. Saunders began school this u»3h, at 'guardian filed, order appointing • delegate to the Parents Institute at 30-13 in the Kellogg school build­ after an enforced vacation ol ”»•» ing Friday evening. The Delton Re-Monday ---------- - ----------------------------------------------guardian entered. the.University of Chicago, returned STEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 tb» City of Hutln(>. Est. cora Kick. Order allowing ac­ honk' Friday greatly enthused with serves won by a score of 7-4 and .of two weeks caused by illness. * the Kellogg Girls won 16-14. MerBernice Flower attended a party count entered, discharge of Admr. what she heard and saw. Twenty > | shon of Battle Creek was referee. Thursday night at Community Issued, estate enrolled. . Barry County mothers attended. Est. Harriet McOmber. Order con-! The bazaar sponsored by lhe | Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent House given to the officers and dl- j I Sunday with their son-in-law and I rectors of K. V. P. by Uie employees I firming sale entered. , ... _______ Protestant L A. 8. FrlMethodist ' , daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil- i who had been wiUi lhe company | Ad«lb*rt Cortrlcbl Est. Samuel Marshall. Anpual ac- day netted about 880. 1 IXT. Z“ Circuit Court Coa>rt>U'i<>n«r I fifteen years or over. Around 100 count filed. » , Tlie Kellogg school will close j Rarry County. Mlehlian Est. Anna Campbell. Petition to ' Friday, Dec. 16, for the Christmas । !5elth W11}13?15 has bcen {luile 111 were present. The school will have |helr Christr°r MalnstM. r [ Uie the Dail past weeK week.borrow funds filed, order to borrow holiday and open again, January 3.' | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and nuu cKlettalnnrot .1 church Ui.bi,.„ funds entered. I ■, -------------Illii..iii!Illllhii.iiiillllllit>.iiilllllii>.tiillllliii.iiilllllii..itlllltliii.iiiliniii>.iiil!llhii.iiilllllhi.iii!n]htiaI . I daughter Irene of East Lansing were the evening of the 22; tlie Sunday , b«r ant. A. D. isfa. Est. George 8. Fuller. Supple- 1 Inland Disappears | - • : : - ■ - ----—- Oat x s-aa ' Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Angie school will unite with the school. mentary final account filed. The island of Anak Krakatao, In I Titus. . Mrs. Quick returned from her OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION .i the Dutch East Indies, - ndisappeared - I1 Mr. and Mrs. George Norris of visit with her daughter in Assyria, Hl ala nf Sikh (on. tha Probata Court j beneath the sea August 9, 9. 1930, 1930. dur- । Doud's corners were dinner guests but has not been very will since her t in a volcanic eruption. Previous at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George return. j ly it had a height of 170 feet. Whittemore Sunday. The many friends of E. A. Parker In this community extend their heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Parker, the daughters, the brothers and sis­ ter and friends In their hours of sorrow. | DELTON USE CKAMOZBT MOftCB. guiaiirr, LEGAL NOTICES MICHIGAN MADE BEET SUGAR IT HAS NO SUPERIOR! j. < »»uiU«r. Aaron cnanuirr. ns I'hllUps are uaknovn to plalaliH. (in motion of Kim Blslor. auorsoy plaintirr. It U ORDKRRI) that tha nooranco ot tho >ahi nnhnowa hrlra. Tlsooa. IttstoM and of J»»»t>l R*no. Ilanaah M. R*uo. Elma J. Chi I ree Acres With a • lent of Joseph > Hannah U. Itenr ce Modern House ..... .... ......... I. UIUU.II. MJ Plaintiff to qufit tha Hila to all eeptlne th« Kim Altorn.r for plaint IlnalnMS addrMSt Haatlnga, Michl' XOTICB OF MORTGAOB FOXBCLOBUXB SA LB nrfialt hkvlns lx«n au ■lltiont of 1 etrUlo mart EARL R. BOYES "The Best Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself 365 Days a Year Brings Health! RATES ARE LESS Cleverness The greatest cleverness of the hast clever people is to know how to submit to the good guidance of other people.—La Rochefoucauld. of liMlinr*. M|rhl» hlshtit bUdar. at i.-------------rpos. of 'inp» b -Ugal Vnala": C IHFwL*/’ W». ’oeiai'M alums lis.'aFlll.oa aa lecally proVIdod U s merigaso: tha landa and vramltha thirty not Daial Oat. at. ISIS. . K4war4 A. Bunts. Klm.qfthr. ... Attenwy for MoHjana- ’ A Mobxm.neJan EalulaUca Salaam, a Mohammedan saluta­ tion. means "Peace with you.” EVERT rr ot salo thortia. Mvorja* | rlbod aa: City of Rattlrutl, larry. B|ato of MUhWaa. taw I Knuth ona-half of Lola lltt & (C SUHVW 3 NIGHT erlr vlllart) according to tli .aid . Offit. il.atln|«. Michigan. Have you ever happened to think of how reliably your milk is delivered every day of Sine* 1969 I SICK or I WELLI | DRINK the year? Well that is the visible evidence S« how link It mI, ...kpl,,,,,, „U1 of |own >n}. nislil uf|fr . or tlme on Sunday. Rale* altown arc for"three-minute night and Sunday station-toelation calls. HASTINGS to CHARLEVOIX PETOSKEY CHEBOYGAN SAULTSTE. MARIE IRONWOOD... MOUNT PLEASANT MICHIGAN Nights & AH Day Sun. -.55 -.60 -.65 -.75 _.9O -.35 BILL HASTINGS to: Nights A All Day Bun. of the same characteristic that extends through the entire Highlands Dairy organi­ zation! The quality, purity and reliability of Highlands Dairy AATBML UT Grade A Milk never la ika Ha.tlnt. OBDKB FOB PUBLICATION nr at Haatlaca. In hatoro tha 3H(h d fails either! CADILLAC DETROIT LAPEER MANISTEE ... PORT HURON TAMPA, FLA. TELEPHONE •• I0TI0B OF MdsTUAQ* BALk Dkfttlt U»Im bM* nta<fs to ths t a murtiac* dst»4 April #4.-Hitt" (•UriM L. Qrsramia and Marti* lr».pm*n, huibaad and trlf*. tA Ml mith, nf Haitian, Uithlcan. as n< «•« as tryordsd In tna of tits M j [ NOTIOB TO CBBDITOBS -.50 1.75 COMPANY Cl High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HmM •YSTBMI HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK. Prop. Hiztingg ^Carveth & Stebbins la 1 ha l*Hi(tin>* <■,’hL -THE RKXALL STORE'* U."| .. ‘HAfTHNOg •SoT...... ’ I Iff &- MICHIGANHwUl„ of Frobata. 1ST. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMRER |>, IMS PLEASANT VAU-ffT Mr. and Mra j. p. Brake of Lake | readings by Helen Strtmbsck and Odessa ipehl Bunday with Mr. and • Imlist girls, lived vary aus Ursly; no Hazel Bryant; a bass solo by Dale Mrs. j. E. Brake and family. ' from out alate- Illinois ted with 32 „ , . .... ^-1Henry,'a cornet solo by Robert । MUs Lot* Cobb of LaGrange. bresttt of icaddal had ever touched Very interesting designs are being A MpU<.te sang, directed by Hunters appear to be showing visitors on lhe reglstera; Wscoium. Michigan's farmers can um soy : Ind.. and~Mr. Harold Kaechele”*of him. says Sir William Rothenstsln. walkers more alacrity this, year than test 28; Indiana, S; Iowa, 1; California, executed by Miss Reynolds' flrat Mra. Lqwer. A modem version of noted artist to "Men and Memoin tlw matter of reporting on their Minnesota, and Missouri. 3 each; ysar taping class. WRh.only thirteen Jlomeo and Juliet." written by bean paint with confidence and , Grand Rapids called al . Clayton treat thcmtoltts themselxps to three distinct Moto's; Elmer scoU's and Mrs. Dell luck as required by state law. By the Nebraska, i; Ohio. 3; and Canada, weeks' training to their credit, they K1,lne Knapp and Marjorie HUI. Uvat ; secret to cloae ot the deer season, at least • 1. The registration at each tower T “ J was given. The group ing several advantages. fdviMs c. H. Jefferson, Scott's, Sunday forenoon. Mra Dell Scott visited her sis­ -lu of chrbtmas carois carols uwier under Mrs. Mra. LOWLow- 1agricultural engineer at Michigan 1/XX) report cards had been received was; Oller Lake, 9; Arvun. 19; have produced the following pat- I^vaiiiauuM College. After a tour through ter, Mra. Edna Cool of Grand plete indifference of th* other f«x, by the department of conservation, Three Lakes. 40: flouth Range, IM; terns; Eiffel tower, fireplace, candle, er's direction; Vivian’Brooks gave State 1 Rapids from Sunday afternoon un- he felt he must make soma demon­ paint factories and testing labora ­ tree, the American flag, ducks, man and since then each mall has ; Herman, 48; Calumet. 332; Ctedlral, a piano solo, followed by a skit from ■ and woman, apple, butterfly, dishes, •'Lena Rivera." the senior play. Ha­ tories. Jefferson has checked his in­ brought new batches. As lull'" stration of gallantry. Finding that Mra. Casale Slater. Mra. Manda the knowledge windmill and Initiate. year, the first in which lhe making zel Bryant and Donald Borton por­ formation with gained in extensive study of paint Scott, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mra. him was going to America, bt Ths sixth hour art claw, which trayed the parti.. of reports became a statutory ro- I than 85 percent of . the Mabel cool attended extension club qulremcnt, thc deadline for sending i-------- , paid out by the state' on has been working on posters for the The boys* glee club sang special surfaces, snd endorses paint made in at. Mra. Eva GfOfTi, Thursday after- thought this an opportunity for lhe Mrs Groff's. after­ in — the .. report r—. cards —— is Feb. — 13. All bounties 1 this yesr went for coyote play, are now working on drawings numbers for the boys' assembly. The part with soy bean oil. The three ad- । appropriate gestuad? He booked pas­ hunters and trappers, whether sue- pelte. records of the department of for the annual. The theme choscri, major part of the time was given vantages are important to farmers, noon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Geiger and sage on the boat following bars, cewiful or not in bugging game, are conservation show. Fewer wolves ore "Progress." permits the considera­ over tlo a regulation basket ball They Include obtaining a higher paint, making use of the , boy» wl‘h their visitors. Mr. and reached New York, remained quiet­ required to send in tlie report cards turned tn for bounty because Lobo tion of progress in .education, gov­ game* between members of the first 1quality <nu bean h*,n in ■» processing ..ino .n Mra. Dale Dale Geicrr Geiger of of MnnlA Maple Ranlrte Rapids ly on board, and relumed to FrSncs. soy so iha, that tire Mrs. -which are attached ta their licenses, is growing scarce in Michigan. A ernment. industry and other lines. and second squad boys, it served two The two captains of each of the purposes; flrat, to bring out the best byproduct of soy bean oilmeai be­ and Mr. and Mra. Emery Benedict Impossible to do more, he said, than • • • । bounty also was paid for bobcats and Joanne of Ionia spent Sunday show himself capable of pursuing • by <WUbl. wnU>n. lUU . [n »W u'“ »“ removed four classes chose their respective talent of lhe school and second to' comes lower In cost for livestock with Mrs. Sarah strong of Pinhook. feed, and creation of a market for teams for tho coming class basket lady all the way from Paris to New tn, pi.nrere were «M, to retch Ure hr lire letUlcuir, Than thu agreclat give the boys a deeper appreciation Mr. and Mra. pioyd Neeb and mart ret aa a goal for tha IMt fall h-ftn lo decline In number and ball test Friday. The Intramural of the game. The contest proved an more soy beans, gtown to Michigan family spent Sunday )n Kalamazoo York I reloreautlon nrerrem More than when qua,t»n araa aa to the earenl schedule was planned to start Mon­ interesting one and the boys on one or other states Present supplies of oils used tn with Ell Millers and Clayton Neebs. I ten million trees were set out dur- I predation, combined with de­ day. side of the gym fell their favorites Polish Patriot U. 8. A. CoUq«] Mr- and Mra. Herbert Geiger were ' Members of Bus No. 4 are initiat­ were much the best even though the paints Include linseed oil, China manda sportsmen who enjoy IM October and November on-----"—from — ---------------------------Thaddeus Kosciusko, a Polish pgwood oil or tung oil and soy bean oil, in Orand Rapids Thursday and more titan ' 12 thousand acres of bobcat hunting. However, although ing a new driver, their fourth one so .. riot, „„ was » colonel in the United most of these Imported. Tung oil. Saturday. there is no price on the bobcat, it land in different parts of the state. Mrs. Emery Kime accompanied States army during the Revolutionderived from a nut crop, is obtained The economics students are ex­ JUNIOR HIGH NEWS. The planting was carried on in sev­ is not protected. sister. Mra. Harold Yoder, to ary war and builder of the fortllteapected to write a thousand word The children of Miss Campbell's largely from China. War in China her XrtS’XEE. ..Sum. en of lhe 13 state forests in tlie has boosted Uie price of lung oil essay to complete their semester's _____ room ore having a mother's meetlower peninsula apd un both of the Items work. The theme may be on any one ;ng Uils week Wednesday to discuss many times its former cost to paint state forests In the upper peninsula, manufacturers So they are becom ­ of the following subjects: "Work the new report cards. the work being done by .COO crews The State committee ing increasingly interested in soy SOUTH SHULTZ. ------------- ------------------- of .. Y. —M C.relief or Ute dole." ''Reciprocal Mis* Brennan’s pupils are working operating under the direction of the Wagner changed Bayreuth, Ger. 'Socialized cm posters and ure bringing ever- bean oil. Mr. and Mrs. jerry O'Connor and forestry division of the state de­ A. u holding a 'Religious Emphasis Trade." “Conservation." lany. from,* Uttto village ot 3.000 ,ww. unions.'' •'Credit : green w ,c ,wm. I What happens to the paint is an- little Dolores are now living in Meettng." at Flint, Thursday thc 15. medicine"Labor to UIVU..K decorate M the room. partment of conservation. White, the music center of Germany Dr. Emil Leffler of Battle Creek, for consumers."'■ “ "Why Why worr-" women " work," ,/vrv " ■i *•Mr. uw»u-York's — room x,—. are ». working a-i on other phase ot tho problem. Jeffer­ Kalamazoo. . --> — Norway, and Jack pine were planted Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom and w11*1 ■ population of 40,600. Eveti s required for re- Ja play and in art are making sha- 8011 nnds Uiat manufacturers are and were taken from the state nur­ chairman. All Laymen are invited. ■•Readjustments Rev. Stratton of The First Baptist COTery" and "How 'How vs we spend our dow pictures _______________ and working with asreelng that 20 to 25 per cent soy Evelyn visited Mr. and Mra. Byron streets “ are named "" after " hl* opera*. sery at Higgins lake. BANNER WANT t. Li*iIk<v ’ _ x.au r.il oil mlk.t makes aa better nnn.fndtno non-fading nalnt paint. Moody in South Maple Grove Sun- I Church. Detroit will be the speaker, money." Another subject trelating wood. • chalks Instead of cracking and day aftempon. Nashville Hl-Y club and their ito economics may be chosen if it is , ------------Anyone who u planning to avoid friends enjoyed a skating party at approved by Mr. Reinhardt GRADE SCHOOL NEWS. checking. The chalking, indicating Mr. and Mrs. Harry Misener of , the expense ot buying a Christmas T. K. Reid's roller skating rink I The High school choir sang ta a The second grade in Mra. Hill's oxidation throughout instead of Just Kalamazoo visited their mother, tree Ulis year by going out in Uie Wednesday. 'large audience at the Methodist 1 room arc making Christmas gifts on the surface is called the test of Mrs. Mina Kenyon, Sunday. woods and cutting down an ever­ C. P. Angell met with Delton Hl-Y church last Sunday. Their fine and are also making Christmas a good paint. One of the modem Henry West and hL» mother, green should be Interested in one club Wednesday evening. They arc njuslc aud appearance make* this poem books pa into now includes 60 per cent lin­ Mra. Dora ’Custer, of Hastings' . law on Michigan's statute books. arranging for another chapel service musical group much in demand Some of thc boy* of Miss Cook's seed, 30 per cent soy oil and 10 per spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. f This law says it is illegal to cut before vacation week about the city. room have been making rabbits out cent thinner and dryer and Mrs. Mila Ashby. evergreens or other trees or shrubs Grand Izdge Girl Reserves and t The freshmen are being given of wood. They also made a story Merle Bonneville of Baltic Creek for "decorative purposes" or sale, Hi-Y will have a joint Christmas dancing lessons during certain half . about the "shell" which was very HUBBARD HlLIJi. visited hte brother. Lester Friday. without the written consent of the party next week with a unique pro- hour periods in the gym. Some of interesting. Raj ’ Jenkens relumed to school Mrs. Clara Gates is not w well owner of the land on which the tree gram. lhc members of Uie other classes Miss Sawyer's children are making after being absent for some lime at this writing; her friends hope she is growing. Furthermore, even if you Miss Eleanor Ytnger of Grand jenvy them this privilege. Chi«uu^> presents out of clay. on account of hls health ■ may be better soon. do obtain lhe necessary consetn you Ledge high school staff will be Hostings will play Rs first league The children In Mra. Meyer's room The electric meters were put on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hom enter­ must carry it with you when trans­ guest speaker with the Joint meet- game with Ionia Friday evening are also making Christmas presents. all the wired houses in tills territory. tained the following guests Sun­ porting your cutting. Penalty for Ing at Vermontville of Girl Reserves 'After holding a lie for thc cellar Robert MacPheraon has moved to We expect to see it turned on next day: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Simonds violating the act u a tine ot from ami Hl- Y members. December 22. |j»alUon lost year, the Saxons die I Lansing. j week. and son Duane and John Graham 325 to 3500. Conservation officers are The Jerusalem Y. M. C. A. haa a 'out for Ute West ' Central League i | Mr. and Mrs Clifford Convene of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. emoowered to atop ston any anv vehicle con- tower >/>>■>■■* on a., its building called lhe . .basket ...... ..___ .__ .... this .._____ _ 1 .FIRST WARD NEWS. empowered ball championship year. and baby, Mrs. George Converse und Prank Francisco and Belva of Midmining evergreens and lhe like, and ■'Jesus Tower." it was taken over by Report cards come out tomorrow j Thc third and fourth grades of children of near Middleville were dlevllle. demand to see lhe written consent. the Military during lhe recent raid ; (or the second marking pciwd. Too I Mbs Williams' room are studying gueste of Mr. and Mra. Burdette j Mr. and Mra. Laurence Hamilton Several violations are discovered and used as an observation post, but euriy for Christmas gifts and per- ।; about the desert. Willson recently. ' of Lansing visited their parents. Mr. each year Just prior to Christmas. ItaTpi suitable inyway ’ no damage done to the building. ■*- ---- hardiy ---------------------------‘i „iT’‘cr,B”dcmpaff Gordon Green and Sonny Lee at- . and Mra. Delbert Craven Sunday, o»ic»cut, u>. J Mr. Taylor attended the ««oola-' -*Cuhn s roam Me makln8 tended the basket ball game at1 lion 0I of nign high ecnoui school principals ui in ,. «x>*-encu. The raccoon will again become n SOUTHWEST RUTl^ND. ,; uon । Wayland Friday night. Sponge Production protected animal in all parts of „-■•••• Joan, pfenn and Jean j Lansing last 1 Friday Spaulding 1 I Mr. and Mrs Clarence Mayo and - Lansing lastBishop FridayofDr Spaulding SEroNDDrWA rb NEWS. uryani of ot Battle uaum Creek vreex spent apem Sunmin- ;| Bponge production is centered ta Michigan, after one week from to­ Hastings spent Saturday nnd Sun- lot Harvard and Dr. 'TRcI.qnn IRcIavm of |I 7he ln Mus Edm0nd5 rOQm Bryant Center cuts Lb. morrow. Dec. 15. Although Ute day -*rev with wllh tltnlr fmhrlfvnrAntT Mr. Vfr Minnesota XTiftnAuntn were w,.rr the thi* speakers KiM-nkrnrA. ' ■• i ore making boats and with the girls day afternoon at the Green home. , ‘wo local!ties-the Mediterranean their grandparents. hunting and trapping seasons on and Mrs Dan Douglas* I From lhe various teacher «6m- arc worklng on icaUlcr All orc Mr. and Mra. Chester Over&mlth and the Gulf of Mexico nnd West this fur-bearing species open on dif­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Havens and tnento, we think they must hove |earnln» Christmas carols and lUt- and baby of Dowling spent Satur- Indies. The Mediterranean fisheries ferent dates in different sections of Mr. and Mra. Howard Johnson of had an unusually good lime al Oie|enlnK w Home Rendered muajC apprectaUon day evening with Mr. und Mrs. Ar- . arc a little the larger. These are the state, all seasons on It come to Hickory cornera spent Sunday a'. Rc-nry nnrtv last week j hour Another activity cf these chil- chie Burd | exploited chiefly by Greeks but to a close on Dec. 15. Another season Grass Lake. Ure gucsta of thc Dr. Haworth of the Michigan drcn ha* been painting wooden some extent by, all lhe Mediterra ­ which will close this month In thp former s sister. Mrs. John Miller and .State College department of speech V1L5CS and Christmas calendars Universal Bagpipes nean natlonalitice. Americans do lower peninsula to that on rabbits, other relatives. apotajit the High school assembly j tj|(. chudren of Uus Wood's room Scottish bagpipes could not skirl harvest sponges, and In the West­ on Dec. 31. In lhe upper peninsula Mr. and Mra. Chas. Erway of last Friday on "The Value of Tra- ; nrc aUo makln„ Christmas gifts; the rabbit season extends through Kalamazoo were Sunday callers al vcl." HLs ta|k was preceded by a vo- jsome arc wrxin{? on leather and "The Campbells Are Coming," or ern hemisphere the output of two Jan. 31. the home of lhe former's aunt. Mn. [ cal solo by Dorothy Foreman ac- otjlcrs an. making door stops - any other tune for that matter, if Florida fields Is the most valuable. Scotland's foreign trade should stop. One field is off Tampa bay, tha i Harry Dunn. ' companlcd by Mra. Lower. ’ ----------------- 1Although jgh approximately 2.000 ‘ Remember ~ Glass Creek commun— Z...L ----------- 1 1 Remember that Friday night is i Primitive Barbers Practically all materials used in other around Key WcsL The Ba­ persons climbed flre'lbweni In the j Ity firetbwera tn ity grange meets UiU this Friday oceve-' "Dad's" night each student have , Indlan lharc3 with modern bagpipes are Imported. hamas and Cuba produce most of Baraga conservation district during n ing the ifith. a season or student ticket being al„,k ,, .a, ..Ing 16th. Wood for them comes from Africa thg Vest Indian sponger. lowed to bring hls faUier to Ute «°’ne other members of Ute tlie last season, tlie majority trf Mrs. Oley Douglass is convalesor thc West Indies, tccds from them climbed only part way and tlld clng at the home of her parents. Mr. game to see Ionia beaten. Tlie next j rai;e “nd *ome l>pcs Spain, ivory from Africa, bags from Statue of William' Penn game, Thursday evening of next । Bushmen the boon- of a very nearly not reach the uppermost platforms. nnd,Mra Roy Oaks. Australia. Though the tartans which The statue of William Penn on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and week will be Varsity Night. Rerncm- complete independence of lhe razor, cover the pipes arc made in Scot­ the city hall in Philadelphia is 37 David Bqyren attended the Good­ ber these special occasions and let's Hair is frequently totally absent land, the silken clan ribbons for feet high and weighs 53,523 pounds. will wood'bee end L. A. 8. dinner give Uie boys a good crowd of boost- I from their faces, usually but scanty, them are usually Imported from at Melvin Smith's last Thursday. It was modeled by Alexander Milne era. , and seldom heavy enough to reSwitzerland. . The Vor&lty clubs aim Ulis year । qdjrc more than occasional attenA large crowd attended the Calder. {® r a <J' ew athletic field. Heres, t j on When the primitive Indian did dance at the grange hall Saturday Belter Manners - . r evening. The next one will be New wishing them overwhelming sue- i. Ond Body Temperature It necessary or desirable to Kindness of heart makes better Year's Eve. The body temperature of a per­ 1 shave, he performed the operation Don't forget thc Teachers' Christ- ; “v Harry Dunn was the lucky win­ manners than any book of etiquette, son living in the extreme cold of ner of the 30-30 Winchester carbine mas Carol service Sunday afternoon, i much as lhe savages of Polynesia but one should not neglect etiquette. the far north Is almost identical with The next club hour Li December do it—he scraped his face with given by the Smellier Hardware Co. It can be the polish of kindness of that of one who lives in the steam­ I pieces of flint ground down to a fine of Hastings. Hls deer weighed 206 19. heart ing tropics. Hie boys tn thc home ec. club are ' edge, or with bonez or teeth slmi1-2 lbs. going to bake decorated Christmas larly treated. DURFEE. cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker. Mr. The outdoor club will join Uic First Medical Journal and Mrs. Willard Ickes attended the ! Conservation club at Uielr next The first medical Journal was FOR GOOD, LOW COST funeral of Arch Midwell near meeting when it 1s hoped to have Nouvellcs Dccouvertes. published by Coldwater Sunday. Conservation Officer Sumner pres­ Nicholas de Blegny in 1679. Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter spent ent to show moving pictures. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thc camera club is assisting with Rice. the work on the annual by taking Played Game Similar to Checkers A game similar to checkers was MLm Helen Parmetier of Buchan­ pictures of individual teachers in Don't go another week without outoz played by tho Egyptians as early an nnd Mtu Dora Foster of Battle characteristic poses. matic hot water. Give yourself a yearCreek spent the week end and over The December girls’ assembly was Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Heber round present—enjoy hot water day Foster and son Robert. Miss Doreen Clemens came home from Charlotte Sunday. Right now— thaw spociol trw4«4« Form Bureau Bureaulos Mrs. William Hoffman is home from Battle Creek and much Im­ The analysis and ingredients of proved in health. this feed arc as follaws: yea rs open the door. Save money—live Mr. and Mra. Jack Moore and Protein John spent Sunday with Mra. better. Fat Queen Williams and family at Char­ Fibre lotte. Tlie revival meetings at the East INGREDIENTS Baltimore church closed Sunday evening and Rev. jordan returned 33 1/3% Molasses, Soybean Meal, to her home in Grand Rapids. Peanut OU Meal. Com OU Cake Mrs Howard Curtiss of Lansing e 'Conditioned water in your Meal. Cottonseed Meal, 2% Cal­ Let us turn ypur old tank into an spent Saturday night and Sunday cium Carbonate, (from Lime­ home would make life happier and with Mra. Amos Clemens. stone), Old Process Linseed tomatic "factory built" heater I eaaier for him aa well as lor tho Meal , 2% Salt. IRVING. feminine contingent. The Mr. few hours' time—ending old time Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nell spent would notice how fresh and clean Burtaulas, although containing 33 1/3% mo ­ ter heating trouble*. Monthly pay­ Sunday with her family near Del­ hia akin felt alter his morning lasses, Is guaranteed not to harden. The cur­ ton. ments only about 7c a day. ing of a molasses feed is a speciality and shower . . . how much better his John Walker and sister, Mias Ada Burcaulas is the result of careful curing. shsve went... the betier flavor of Walker, of Orand Rapids, formerly ■■ Cwt. handling and mixing of the molasses and of this locality, are spending lhe hia breakfast coflec. ONLY five high protein concentrates. winter In Florida. But he can't know half tho joy Mr. and Mrs- Dell Wilcox were of conditioned water unless ho Teit« have conclusively shown that considering Cot­ recent vtoltota at thc home of Gary also washes the dishes, does the tonseed Meal as 100*/ efficient— Mason and sister. Miss HaUie Ma­ son. of Wayland. cleaning and scrubbing, launders Soybean Meal is 135% efficient Miss Duella Wilcox was home the clothe*. . , .118% efficient Bran is ’ ' froji Grand Rapids Sunday. . 81% efficient Gluten Feed Is . Conditioned water is qow with* Jack Perry spent Sunday with hls .113% efficient Linseed Meal is to the reach of every family. Per­ wife, sister, and brother-in-law. at Grand Rapids. mutit . ., world's largest makers But Form Bureau Burcaulas is 140% Efficient Mr. und Mra. cap Shellenbarger of water conditioning equipment of Vermontville visited at the home The maximum amount of molasses thst can be used and keep . .. provides a simple installation of Mr. and Mra. A- G. Hathaway the a feed in good condition Is 33 1/3%. Cane molasses Is used for for the home. It costs only about the following reason: two cents a day for up-kcep and Mr. and Mra. Jay Norton and Cane molasses is approximately 30% sugar with available. sons of Grand Rapids were Sunday thirteen cents to Beet molasses to approximately 28% sugar with 3% araitaHcITH Studebaker s exclusive guests of Mr. and Mrs. LD. Hall. cover lhe time pay­ Corn molasses is approximately 23% sugar with 5% available. new central CUmatizer, you The infant daughter of Mr. and Bureaulas is palatable, has mineral balance and is a tonic and ments under the can switch on living room warmth Mrs. Ray Norton died recently at thirst stimulator. It can be used for feeding dairy cows, steers, FHA plea. And their home in Grand Rapids. and comfort for all passengers—in REVOLUTIONARY ! sheep, hogs and goats. cveulhls small cost rear seat aa well as front seat. DtesaitofKttou We recommend the use of one bag of Burcsnlas to three bags 1 Invisibly located under the front Never fancy you could be some­ of home grown grains. When a cow is storied on Burcaulas, many raving*. Send seat floor out of the way, Stude­ thing if only you bad a different one pound of the previous feed should be omitted' from the baker’s Climatirer draws in 200 ration and one pound ot Bureaulas added. lol and sphere assigned to you. The NEW CEHltAL very things that you most depre­ cubic feet of fresh air every minute There has been a large demand from our customers tor a feed —filters it. heats it and distributes cate, as fatal limitations or obstruc­ it evenly throughout thc car! Bureau feed*. tions are probably what you most No cold floors—no cold feet, no want Wbst you cell hindrances, obstacles, discouragements, gre drafts, no dust, rain or snow. Avail­ COMI IN- OR probably God's opportunities.—Hor­ able in all models at extra coat., ace Bushngll.___ __________ tow DOWN PaVMSNT-C I-1. TE*MS PistriUtod Exc/uMsw/y by Auihoritod Deafen Individually, a manhai to bal-* |Mo big budget. If he doesn't, hia HASlihGS PI1O1NE 31 IB meat and potatoes will be hard' to Hastings, Mich. phone Uta | PHONE 2IOI HASTINGS ,Sr K.° Conservation and I Outdoor Notes Hastings High ZS « <5 Soy Bean Paint CtlOOl notes - Wins Approval Y.M.C.A. SKI_ UFNPV’C MEA llCIlItl O MARK1 QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hotting* Phono 2314 Pork Sausage 2 "»■ 25c Beef Roasts |8g Pork Chops 23c Lard 2 19c Pork Loin Roast Leave Your Meat O For Christmas Earl "MIR RO-SHELL DAIRY FEEDS GAS WATER HEATER NOTHING LIKE IT IN 4/VK OTHER CAR! LET’S TELL MR. ilwd CHRISTMAS SPECI. $005 *47 - AND WE MAKI YOU *8 ALLOW. W ON OLD HEATER AND FUR Studebaker’s Permutit Robert O’Connor LIMATIZER Goodyear Bros. Hdwe. Co *5 DOWN FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc, CONSUMERS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IB. IBM Fwtogai Heme ol Ukulele cutetes, so generally retarded ban*aU*ntlc In origin. really Fortugsl a* a birthplace. Garermr Has No Veto Power 1 North Carolina Is the only state the Union whose governor has veto power. They Don't Grin Many pretty women have found I 1 /•« Dnn'l Snenil >jpri Ifnnpy ■ " ' । [of actlvittea for young and old. The ' Miss Helen Harveth of the Shoe 1 I I children and we older folk* do hope Corporation office is enjoying two) ’ we liave n while Chrislihas—for weeks' vacation at her home in Ra** । । a Michigan Christmas with- vgnna. . Mr*. Russell Solomon has been ‘out A year ago now we had Mr and Mrs. Bill Ross of Grand* Choose toys carefully and make Fruit belt dairymen toad all oili­ spending considerable time lhe past' V«T ^‘d veather-bllxxara and deep Rapids former Middleville residents your dollar go farther. Toy* are Robin Is Stale Bird Asparagus Oldest Feed Plant An Eskimo Custom er districts in Michigan when it few days at the home of her' par- *»<>*■ ale parents of a little daughter born manufactured by adult* and sold The robin is the state bird ol Aspsrsgu* is believed to* be the WTfbn an Eskimo woman dies, her comes to listing those who keep a cuts, Mr >ad Mra. James Marsh on Mrs E F Blake and Mra. Sylvia Tuesday. Det. fl. Mra. Rot* was tlie mainly to adult* for children. When h(ichigan. Virginia and Wisconsin test plant used for food. knife it buried With her. daily milk prediction chart for tlie west county line. Mra. Marsh Trumble attended the funeral of former Crystal LUuley j purchasing toy*, serious conulderaeach cow. ’ had die misfortune to fall Ur the Mra. Helen Kraft in Caledonia Bat-. Mr5 Johnson ta out after llon ant* inspection must be made I Perhaps that helps explain, says bant last wee If Monday and fracture urday afternoon. Mrs. Kraft, who uiree week*' illness with tlie flu !<>? the construction of the toys. Look her right knee cap. She wa* taken •< year* old had town -in ill Mrl Orace Tolhurst Visited her *or tiut co,or that will not lick off. I Extension Dairyman E. O. Scheid|enhelm of Michigan State College. to Pennock hospital. Hastings where health for many years. She. leaves iUUr Mra Hattie Haye* at the i tiny nails that might Jiggle looee. ..... — .fruit belt And ■ cast was applied and then *he her husband George, a daughter clark MemOrial home in Orand 'aherp edge* that would cut. Careful why dairymen in the readier sale for a-'—’* •from — their was taken home. Mr. Marsh ha* Ukraine and a son Donojd. Tire Rapid* Thursday and also called to construction I* important to the joy­ fpr anunals tn many been ... In poor health and w under Kraft family were resident* of our sfrs. Meli*** Dietrich. Both our *ul u*e of a toy gift. herds. Sales place plat.anlmuta ------- -— ------------sou them Michigan and medical care for several years. 10’*P many years ago. of Dr B ’ C !, --------- — <— •*._* —■ -. counties in southern years, ^Tfftoe* Sulpmenl I S\ r^dfle"U ^2 «-------- — «------------f.% '<? < in northern Indiana. will b« distributed qext week to the investing members of the Copitol Savings Work ha* been resumed on the wifi was ‘7 0,8 flnp “'"“Phere of lhe ; be securely tied to lhe side of the » , . Swift was moved moved from from it* lu ’ Main Main'1 Half the dairymen in the fruit bell uoueri no 1 on wc DoUert No. 1 oil well in the Panne­ rwit location Inratlnn lost ln»t week week to tn the lhe Swift Raid ।, . . -ir. ,. eno. Loan Company covering earnings for the last half of 1938. In addition to thc v,. p h_»p v ui-vm.,, 1‘n •" IK Vicinity. Umf ..ta onc-n.it street ' ■ and one-half EKwSS'iSiKI"" u"* oi Bright colored ribbons and soft, M juauy. 1 *? ni A»iae ’1.'!' uvm any ft enect1 on "•«“ nortl>w«« or Middleville. Tint credits toward maturity on the Cumulative. Optional Payment, and Installment bright colored,bjdls; amah bells and *1 sales thc an ability to check ac ­ weU w„ «1« by 1>V on lhe oblll-y ebeck nc|lIwl M,M’ o U **»* 1Ml ucu»q,^, Uidividii.r ’ rk-ird "’ dr uri,,cu uu f were recent guests of hl* parents, rattles of different tones; colored I mi nn tnriiv riunl'n rav-irri . .... excite.. shares, there is included in this distribution cash dividends at the 4'. per an­ curately' m cr. “ ccrd. ber “Tl “ and. cauM,‘‘. considerable h i Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hickman. balloons; strings of' bright colored »J . thc system also enable* enables an an efficient efficient 1|jenl for ^veiJk] m also bul on ac. * S« 1? I ^a’** *‘aa roundsd num on the Full Paid shares. dairyman to closely follow the moat S? "unwt"?. Slum iw *gK.Seji.8«M,U&. «fgfeZ wooden beads; soft rubber dolls and animals for Uie tub. ft nnnmlril fee.ilncr nf -nrh animal This represents a continuous dividend record for a period of over 48 years during 1 Another Another factor factor tn <n animal anlmml sale®: ntCIH to nnUh. it was capped. ThM..^, pau , Fauhu ^ r and Mn ~ ** ’ wttho J iver the "?Sn have Mra’ Faullu* and son Jimmie Creeping and toddling age: ,u,^rndh ■ out "J£5 *“■Max Ln,d-Mn paui,ne Brf-r which time thousands of people have shared in the benefits of this institution Rubber balls; unbreakable dolls 3 and drills furniture; round-cornered, »| which has for its prime objective the encouraging of THRIFT—savings. cubical blocks; nut of blocks; wood- 11 Geukes and daughter Evelyn. Misses 1 tnwn*hin trM«nr»r If you are not already an investor in this Company, wc invite you to share in thc en cut-out animate; flat wooden r| S.'Xwik,’?"1"" oSir S!.“’ trains and wagons; take-apprt toy*: I coming year's prosperity. cows tested In doin' herd improve- , . , ........ ... TH. «?rk wi « n™ baby tUtl.l"'Tdiu bl'Ak ‘l'.l.l»: small strong elixir; wagon; pedal J • ment association work In Michigan Middleville bank 8ome hl<her kiddie car; chair swing; low slide: 1 Indlcdi'e the Mtutm'e low point ol sn" CorpoMuon neve been m CM­ ter at the home of Mr. and Mra low steps; large wooden beads; d . Carl Galster. our fiorteu. Tuesday, ' 4^. ,,,,^ I milk production had arrived; octo°n the put week. sand; box wllh buckets and und ’< '"‘it.—, ---------““O'™ b"r saw an average of 79 hundredths Mr and Mrs. H. E. Bennett start„. *..» ..... ... raXli ™ XS pi7u^SYln. toys; drums 112 East Allegan Street. Laming. Michigan of a pound of butterfat a day. al- cd lor Florida in their house trailer named "Lois Bene." Mrs. Phena | most identical with the production ” Sunday and plan to spend the win- Moon i* caring' for mother and babe, dla in the Parmelee church S«tur- --------------J. L. MAUS. Local Representative I day evening at 8 o’clock. These picBaby slide,- balance board; swing; i] of December. 1937. which wuj. Uie, ter there. Last winter both were Mrs. Charles Andler came home climbing apparatus; teeter-loiter; I low month last year. October was -• ’ ......................................................... low rings; cross bar; trapeze; rock- .'J the first month since last March tn l»i», able to te about th, hou>. w, .ore- 1 S'LlU^to te Mesdames David French. Paul ly arc g|/id she made such a fine re* al^.,.] aa JI “ Ing boat; sled; velocipede <4 years); J when more than 200 head were Faulknrr and clatr Klnibvr attantlbl tiv.ry I hoped ™! many ly wUI will o''*" attend 1’ and “bring rU’« 2 pedal automobile large wagon; «l culled because of insufiicient pro­ vreekSun- I'’'^KEA* project has completed strong Iron or wooden train; boat. ,1 the Woman’s club meeting in Has- beib^UrweddSTtait — : duction. lings. Fridav. automobile; building blocks; work J HF.NDER.SHOTT. The first quarterly conference will bench with hammer, nails and |1 ahLfM Mr Mrs. Chris Several ^L^re^naU homes in the Pleasant Hill ’i!■ P'-cs 1 We looked Ln vain for Jane be held tn tlie Methods, church Fri­ Ann Arbor. Mr. and pieces o, of wh soft wooa; wood; ...ge large wxxrnen wooden J Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Chris . Maichele and Mrs. E\clyn Brenlng- dtatrlct east of town are being wired 4 pltce puzzles; large peg Cameron's column last week. We day evening with a pot luck supper । Milk Weighing Hikes Cow Sales $180,000 IN DIVIDENDS I ' MIDDLEVILLE I b OK 3 Capitol Savings & Loan Company J I STANDARD QRED CROWN it S cr. Dexter. Mrs. F. I. Sherwood. : , board; dustless chalk; easel; large I hope she Ls not sick, and that it Grand Rapids will be present. All Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs Quen- | ENT t'ORNERH * 1 iPauil brushea. water palnte and will be there for us this week. tin Brower. Scottville. Ggrnel Peel- . --,1,.-,,^ htf 'cniyons; modeling materials; blunt Joyce nrtcl Bobby Clark are count­ members of the church and their Uw kml Mkj Lol, Jone ol Detroit ' .J1 SLSmToI OoMon MMrlS ol “““"I ‘nl1 “•“I “L families or anyone interested are ing their years with two figures now, invited to enjoy this gathering Chorlc. Lcpb uml Zirner Fenlon D““r end Nunn Uu having celebrated their tenth birtliDillon Wolverton has purchased r tJJim.' »' «"■' Klnd"«"’*" day on Sunday. Wc are sorry to I ‘ Football; coaster: jump rope; । say their mother Is sth! on lhe sick an old residence adjacent to tlie . the duck pin bowling alley located neighborhood post office in Chelsea, is wrecking jn the Masonic building next Uie . M list. Mrs Marc Hammond double runner lee skates; sled, roisame and preparing to erect a new post office and have remodeledthe ! *;Mr ’ ’ Rand , . “ ‘ y with Mr. and Mrs. Lee >er skates; boxing gloves; large Lawrence Christensen is a sufferer modem theater building on the site. Interior. There nrc three new al- । V Hastings. [sewing and weaving materials; of sciatic rheumatism. Karl Gustafson of Wayland has leys, new balls and pins, with Dick |1 " .l! i Ail we hear now is Christmas. been engaged ns contractor and Fenton ip charge, . Mr and Mrs. Joe Sage and Mr. paper dolls; scrap books; rubber ‘ and Mm. Russel) Hinckley and chil- stamp set and atenclllng materials; । with two schoolhouse* so close to­ weather conditions permitting. It Ls - ■ foxes Rod arc becoming quite dren of Freeport »i,e Sunday vis- dolls, etc., •* dress-up -----------------costumes; ---------- 1bean -----! gether and so ninny youngsters expected to have it completed by plentiful in the surrounding vtcinlly .bags; flsh pond; bubble sets; Uddlepracticing for programs and plan­ March 1. The Wolvertons have re­ The Tichvon brothers on the Prai- 1 itors of Leland Hammond’s ' dy winks. ning parties. sided In our town for several years ric recently caught a very large one I U-e Davenport has been seriously j Elementary School age: Don't forget Uie Ladies' Aid party nnd have many friends here who near the Y farm at Bariok- lake and , ill the past few day*. and pot luck dinner this week I wish them well as they eventually Mr nnd Mrs. William Van Hoiit 1 Bicycle; golf (Jr. seta); croquet; others have reported seeing them in nnd Mra. baseball, Leland football. Hammond Mach, and basket son ball —------- --------Thursday al Mrs. Chas. Hender- expect to make their home in Chcl- the vicinity and at Parmelee. Sev­ attended the funeral of* Mra. Isa- and aoccer; garden tools, ball-bear, shott’s. eral fanners including Clarence belia Van Hout of Battle Creek, c-*— •— ing roller -skates; ice skates: Junior Weyerrnan wns badly cut The song "Santa Claus Ls Coming French have lost several good fat । Tuesday. ski; boy scout outfits; work on the back of his wrist Saturday to Town" is not appropriate in Mid­ hens—presumably to them. I Ed. Coweta Ls a patient al Bernard bench and tools; desk and block wllh an axe. it requiring six stitches dleville for he U with us the year Miss Evelyn Armstrdhg. daughter to close the wound. around, a common citizen most of of Mrs. Helen Armstrong and Galen hospital. Delton again. We all hope board; construction sets; sewing and weaving sets; art materials; print­ Robert Traver entertained the the year, December finds him with Fry were wed in LaGrange. Ind., for hls recovery soon Mrs. Huldah Cooper has been lil ing sets; jig-saw puzzles; electric young people's class Thursday night his gay outfit a common sight on December 3. Thc bride Is a grad­ housekeeping at his home. cur streets and those of adjacent uate of the Thoniapple-Kcllogg high with the flu at the home of her son. trains; typewriter; I toys; _. _ sewing w machine: boxed games; Tlie W F M- S. rnet al the home villages playing the role of lhe good school and both arc popular young David Cooper, of Doster. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hammond 'card card games; magic lantern; movof Mrs. Robert Garrison Wednesday old fellow to old and young alike. people, with many friends who wish instead of Mrs. Clark's, who was ill The Thornapple-Kellogg basket them well. They have started house­ and sons attended a birthday party ing picture machine; real qusieal nnd not able to have it. It was an ball team started the season right keeping in tlie home of Mrs. Lizzie for Chester Stratton of Kalamazoo iiutnimenta; dolls; costumes. inspiring meeting with a good at­ by defeating the Wayland team Stimpson on Grand Rapids street held at the home of his sister. Mr*. ' Choose toys carefully and make your dollar go farther. tendance. there Friday night—their first game as ,‘he has gone to Detroit to remain David Cooper. Saturday evening Miss Tres«a_ Bechtel and Floyd Tills Tuesday evening Delton will with her son Nclsun during the win­ MARTIN COR.NtntS. | Using money, instead of spending Foote of Hastings were dinner oppose the boys here. ter. ,„ i Mr. and Mrs. orr PUhor and Wil- lt- wl,en doing your Christmas ahopgu«»ts at Um> Ronald Haynes horn-­ Tne various organizations are •m^cFfrom mand R^nhls^o’hir ,lam "nd Pran* Oogxwell attended Pln« wUl make V°ur dollar go forthon Sunday und in Uic afternoon all ’> planning to make Christmas u merry returned Rapids to her the funenU ot turned from Grand Ranids old frlertd and — at'ended lhe vesper services at the one for tlie less fortunate children heme here and was apparently near­ Using money must be based on Methodist church In Hastings. of the community as lhey have done ly recovered from a previous sick neighbor. Mrs. Delilah Webb at her the individual needs of each of us. home in Barry wile Bunday' after­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Draper and in previous years. . ;I spejj spell was was taken taken with with aa severe severe heart heart noon. ' inasmuch as women, as a whole, on­ son Paul were in Kalamazoo Sun­ Dr. Geo. Graybill of Caledonia attack Saturday morning and her Mrs. Millie Fisher visited Mrs. ly know what they do not want, day to attend the housewarming and j Paul Faulkner -------------- ।-------have।----------been elect • condition ­ has been critical. Her son, \ : during the process of elimination party at the home of their daugh­ ed to tlie board of diresSors of th® Judge and Mrs. T- B. Taylor came .'O.’s Lewis Saturday afternoon. the actual purpose of the desired arter. local Rotary club to fill vacancies. from the city and have been assist- , There will be a Christmas tree, a ‘ Hole is lost by the variety of design pageant and other features al ths Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hayward of Robert Tubbs. Grand Rapids at­ ing in her care. or tempting advertising. । Martin church Friday evening. Dec. Alto were Saturday afternoon callers torney will speak on "The Trial of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crookston — u — v — .v». Oood value u ala-ays good'sense, at Chas, yan Vrankciu. Christ” at this Tuesday s, meeting. left on Thursday for MlSdletown. 23. Program pul on by the school and Sunday school. You are cordial- Many shopping mistakes are due Other speakers scheduled are Dec. Ohio, for a few days' visit with their ly invited to attend these exer- Perhaps to unconscious attempts to Statue of Liberty Head Exhibited 20. C. 8. Johnson, city manager of son Maurice and family, and also dses make individual needs conform to The head of lhe Statue of Liberty, Grand Rapids: Dec. 27. Dr Wm. to get acquainted with their new Mrs Eda Tyler of Woodland vis- something attractive or to an espewas shown at the Paris exposition in Jorgenson of Grand Rapids talking little granddaughter. Wayne visited ited her mother, Mrs Eva Trautlow price. ,। ___________________________________ hLs sister in Grand Rapids during wcln Wednesday of last week. 1878. before the statue had been as­ on Puerto Rico. A muchly reduced price is never Mrs. Gladys Seeley and 'children their absence. sembled. We are all so sorry to hear of the :a bargain If you have no confidence George and Nina of Battle Creek Tlie date of tlie installation of the serious illness of joscoh Mead ot ita tLie article you are purchasing spent from Friday until Sunday Eastern star officers was changed Hastings. Mr Mead lived In our vi- 'of if it will not serve Ito purpose aftemoon with her Alster. Mrs c?nIrfU^tronV(^inrama Ior many niauy years years ana was aicinlty for and was al- taucMiuMciz. i adequately. Glenn Griffeth and at the home of teCttota2siErU ways lhe Bood frtcnd ttnd ««lBhbor , On the other hand, expensive her parents, Rev. and Mrs George to anI,Uma “re Jlul “ atupldly bought Curtis. Murohv taStolHM ma«hS i nirt^r 1 'Arthur Hedges of Lakeview was when Uie actual need for the item Everybody is busy with Christmas ““9’^\Hu.U.U_ln‘!.!n?r?^Apub,lc a Sunday evening caller at Mr. and । calls for Uie inexpensive purchase, preparations. Every day Is a round supper precedes the ceremony. ! Mrs. Orr Fisher's. So the Intelligent way to make j ------------------- a » ... I your dollar go farther is to decide— The 'Fugleman' first, what Uie need Ls thst must be The Weil Indian Nuron,. ,ueb 1 tuUUM: •eeond. «h»t Ute Itudk.t .. on. find, Od IM Ul.nd ol >■*"£“«"• £ Jamaica, have a nna, ol rhythm ' ot iuau found ln U e WM THE STYLE LEADER? thatS all GOOD COAL DODGE ASKS! for Real Heat 7 Satisfaction ! Are you anxious to keep your heat expense "down"? If you hove never tried our high quality coal, you have a real surprise awaiting you, for it supplies real heat satisfaction at a reasonable price. Don't wait! Re­ member last year's shortage? MAJESTIC LUMP A premium coal, clean and hot - ideal for heat­ ing stove and furnace. KENTUCKY EGG Decide For Yoursfelf! , “nr car out in " P"“‘" — "■”>» D.»U. **• DUt »• r« not rotne tn ln..__ I __ — . • tnri..'. .-.rtTuT ^rWS£«X'?ntOO*-M I SMOKELESSNONE BETTER I High in heat - low in ash - TAKE A LOOK I Naw invisible luggaga cotnteri •asgar th*R old “trunk-style" compartment I Three bellboys needed to carry luggage .lev*,./ lug^a^v to IV fill uu it illI T 7HENEW/939 DODGE LUXURYL/^/ER STATE STREET FORREST L JOHNSON HASTINGS, MICH rrouiem* of tne Day ■ He who addresses t himself to t modes.or wants that can be dis­ pensed with goes out ot fashion, builds hls house off the road. But he who addresses himself to prob­ lems that every man must come to solve, builds his house on tlie road, and every man must come to IL— Emerson. Forgiveness. Point ot Virtue Forgiveness is lhe most refined and generous point of virtue that human nature can attain lo. $1 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, Inc. Hastings. Michigan $050 ^^TON DRIVING deliver anywhere. ^^^^^OCi customary to start a new song ev- i ery five minutes or so throughout the day. Ideal for range or stove clean. JEWELL Pocahontas »««. »o?~ that I, emaaloj. aod Ilka the oldW1(h coope„Uo„ time deep eea ..lion, they do their know „ luUy „ pomMe thu best work while singing. They are yOy arc buying an item that will always led in their songs by a man .-xrve your purpose at a price you known as the "fugleman," who re- can afford to pay. According to the eeives higher wages Ui^n the other Cohtfumeni' Bureau. State Depart­ laborers. He starts each "song" ment of Agriculture, by considering which lasts only a tew minutes, by i the quality and construction of an singing a short phrase of the song. arJlcle' >ou can determine Ito useand thc gang around hifn shouts in fu, . ... chorus. The fugleman must possess n„In 0,11 bu* COn* on extenrlvererctwrlolre. ., Il U "d'"" ““ m,k' »»ur doll*r »» Phono 2118 a lirr DRINKING] DANGEROUS Venetian Glass Is Delicate Venetian glass haa always been famous for its exquisite delicacy and ornamentation. It was not made for cutting though it waa sometimes engraved. Form rather than deco­ ration interested lhe Venetian craftsmen. They delighted in fan­ tastic forms, thin and light as air almost. The glass is never aa clear as the modern. Pate tints of color were often used in such pieces as goblets and vases with deeper col­ ored spirals. One of the most ex­ quisite pieces made in the Fifteenth century was the tsxxe. The taxxa had a lovely elaborate stem, rather tall and ornamented with spun glass wings, lacework, and a bowl that was rather like a fiat saucer. Presidents* Previous OccnpattoM Washington was a farmer and sur­ veyor. William Henry Harrison studied medicine but turned lo the army and later to politics. Taylor was a soldier and a Louisiana cot* ton planter. Johnson wag a tailor and Grant a tanner, farmer, real estate agent, hardware clerk and soldier. Theodore RooMvell'a pro­ fession was politics from his twennewspaper man. Wilson, though a lawyer, spent the creator part of his life as • teacher; Hoover waa an engineer. Ail lhe others, after The first German submarine, built at Kia! in IBM. had a carrying capacity of only three torpedoes. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-12-22.pdf 9775d79de2388f36bbfb1d7d8aeb082f PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER [GHTY-THIRD YEAR iTATE POLICE WE HELP 14 PAGES ' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1938 i Program Set for Barry Co. 'Children’s Movie Party CHANGE II BELL OFFICE KEHL VARSITY NIGHT FOR GREENVILLE GAME , Former Lettermen And Quest Admitted Free ,CHRISTM1S PRO­ GRIMS AT CHURCHES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 I UlNICUCn I VAIllUHLU Bernard Reed Named 1 Vice UIQ DCTIH Prei.; D. Walldorff, dorff. Treas IlRU IlLlUl FRANK ANDRUS HEADS COMMERCIAL CLUB The special feature of Ute basket' newlv elected — >rank Andrus. newly Have Many Ways They Everyone Should Attend president of tlie Hastings commcrFrank Walters Had Doi W. 0. Best To Be New ball game last Friday evening was . Father's night, when ytlie fathers of clal club, formally took over the ■ van s.v.ni Can mu Aid wiimiuo Sherilfs m In Work] Non-Resident Mgr. Here Honoring Christ's Birth Two Disappearing office in lime to adjourn the meet­ I We mentioned the fact recently ' Manager Ray Branch announces ; The Strand jrheater wUl be filled the players were admitted free and Miuuijri nay dihim.ii biukiuikc^ me oiraiui mcaicr wm oe nuca . Prank F. Walters who.'in H Programs were held in several of ing Tuesday. J. B Johnson manager of the each father wore the number of list sheriff-elect Glenn Bera hadthat the schedule for the Christmas hr* Other officers named were: Ber­ Branch Michigan Bell Telephone Company their son. Tills, Thursday, evening the churches of the city earlier in nard Reed. vice-president; Dan and for some time previously real ken attending a six-day meeting of Shows for Barry county children on care of any overflow. Mr. ” will be another special feature when 1 says there will be plenty of capable here for the past three years, has the week commemorating the Walldorff. treasurer, and Earl Boyes ed in thia city, vanished In U Lowly-elected sheriffs, which was Friday. Dec 23. will be u follows; asautanta on luma to aee mat all assistant* on imnd to see that all been promoted to the managership Ute bays will meet the fust Green­ Chrutmds reason. Others will have and Adelbert Cortright. directors. year as completely as if lie had to Leld at state police headquarters in Tiie first show will be at 8:00 ; children are given proper care and of a large territory Kftt of Lansing, ville team. This will be Varsity swallowed up by the earth. Howto o'clock in tiie morning for tiie older I attention, Night, and all former letter men will programs this evening and during tost Lansing. Tills opportunity was including Howell. Mason. Fowler­ he seems to to resurrected, tor Tiien according to a long estab- ville. Brighton, Pinckney and other be admitted free and each one will Ute remaining evenings of the week, New Directors Elected hven to newly-elected sheriffs to children of the Hastings city schools. now has offerer! his appearai ----- ■* by the Odd smaller offices, effective December be privileged to bring a guest. climaxing with appropriate services For Hastings Country Club kt helpful information as to Uieir Tha next allow at 10:30 will be for Iltoed custom followed through hte attorney, in a lav a [esponslbllltles as officers, their du­ tiie younger children of Ute city Fellow lodge a treat of candy and 27. Mr Johnson will reside in Ho- About one hundred former students In ail the churches Bunday. are expected for thia game and It Is schools. peanuts wlU be given to the children Tiie annual business meeung of Uie Ilia nes In handling papers which they "‘“J* TTre Free Methodist church held Hastings Country club was held al ' planned to reserve a section for In the afternoon there will be who are to march from the shows Lre to serve, as well as other matthe club house Tuesday evening. COUHt y circuit court in the near 1 them. shows at 1:00 and 2:00 o'clock for to toe I . O O. P. hall where 400 ! their program on Tuesday evening |ers. Those attending agree that It I This also promises to be one of the school children living outside of ______________________ future. The circumstance* in thta pounds of peanuts and ___________ 1500 pounds but a group of the voung people un- with a dinner preceding teas well worth Uie time of those the best games of the season. Green­ New direc ters elected in place of case are peculiar and quite inter­ krho attended thte school. Talka and Hastings. Tiiey will attend accord- of candy await distribution to the « Ulu r~rt Ray Branch. A „ and F. r ville defeated the Lowell team Fri­ drr lh. A.. D L.. Braw Brown Lddresses were given on timely sub­ Ing to the division made by Maud hundreds who are expected to come. esting. ■ • । uaj day r>c*>u>«, evening. di 31 to 26 anu and since toe Drver will visit the homes of the w. Stebbins whose terms expired | •This ”*' all - -----------------' under * ­ represents a ‘ big beta, concerning^ matters which Smith, cofinty school commissioner , w. wu„ ,n 1*** *bove mentioned. local lads recently beat towell 41 sick and shut-ins on Saturday eve- WOTe Richard Groot. D. 3. Good- I and contained in a bulletin sent to taking and has become an estab­ periffs will, iiave to face when they ,Id Roy tn 38 U in In a o practice nractlee game, same. it It apepars aneoarx nlna. nlns. singing sinsins the the Christmas Christmas carols carols, vmt B and nnv j~Hubtord r tinhharH “rhe ,tk» di- Walters suddenly disappeared from to each school. lished feature of the holiday season resume their new duties in January. that the two opposing teams for Uie Mr. Branch urges that children at­ here. Mr. Branch and the Lodge The Wealcyan Mrthodtet church rectors will meet Wednesday night. Hastings. He left a wife and four We are sure our readers will be Thursday evening-battle are pretty te having a program of recitations. Dec. 28 to elect the officers for the tend the performance as directed by deserve । thanks for undertaking mis hterested in a brief summary of small children. On the day when well matched. Plans are being made musical numbers arjd living pictures ceming year. lotnc of the services which the state I their teachers. This will make it Job. ft ah helps to make Christmas to care for a record cjowd and the portraying the events surrounding bollce headquarters give which are easier to care for Uie large crowd time happier for many hundred local lads arc hoping’ to put up a the birth w.„„. helping to unload a car of qutek children throughout the county. of Christ tonight.. Thur*[ery helpful to lawientorcing of- of youngsters who will attend. sUff fight for the benefit of Uie au- day. at 7:30. A group from that ; lime. After his disappearance, there dicnce and aixi intend Intend <0 to chalk Uite church will also carol• — for the sick were rumors that hr never would Michigan state police are not gov1 game down to their credit. ATTENTION! and shut-ins on Saturday evening. med by politics Mr. Onear G. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS. Another church that has choaen । body had probably been covered Hander, head of that department, J Postmaster L F Maus wishes Thursday evening for thflr pro ­ ■ with qulqc lime, which would quicklas served for many years under to announce that there will be a gram te the Pilgrim HoUne,-s A ly destroy R. io that no one would oth democratic and republican rovmall delivery on Saturday after­ mixed program will be presented, ever know what had happened to rnora and has received his appoint noon of this week, but there will each department of the Sunday nent from these governors. because The State Geologist A(j™ 'him. be no delivery on Monday. How­ school participating. hey recognized that his is not n po­ . . . n 1• Th” prosecuting attorney here at If letters or packages are VISES Against Continuing that time tried to get some Infonna* llleal office, nor is his work in anyI At the First United Brethren The County Has Raised ever. sent special delivery they will be church, the Christmas program ray partisan. On the contrary, he . Cail Neal, who drilled the Yankee Large Sum In Roll Call distributed on both Bunday and wiU be given at 7:30 Friday O|M41 „, „„ ervea al) the. people of the state; Springs well uss on ocuuuii Section IX 14 sur for the use ! Monday. With Not Much Left md his department is conducted on rv.nmg A Miori pl>, will K « ran Yankee Y.nkra Springs s»nn«. Development Dmlopnwrn comcom- , *Lle n ;I Tn. annual mratlns of the Barry hat baste. Applicants for positions ------- Tell Of Its Ancient Glory by the young people and a mixed r pany. and Dr. Pteher represenUng the inherited this id the stale police force are made In County Red Cross was held Wednes­ program by the children's depart- u „ company saw Uie state geologist ^our FIGHT CARRIED ON egular form. The applicants are day night. All toe officers were re­ One of the most pleasant trips ment. Saturday evening toe young Monday Mrndav afternoon. .turnoon. They -n»» took look sam-mtod £ xamlncd Their ability to do the elected with the exception of the FOR THIRTY YEARS that we made waa a visit to the Hili people will meet at the church at p]ej of tiie rock strata encountered ' J. E. JOHNSON rork is the sole basis for their ap- roll call chairman, Mrs. William nine o'clock to go on their annual up to the time when toe drilling was whether there was any real baste of Tara, dear U) U>e heart of every Local Bell Manager for the Gooeo at a depth oeotn of oi 2303 feet. leer for he’^'hlg Uiat WtM one had xilntmcnt. Politics does not enter Stebbins, , Christmas carol service. Sunday evestopped, I who has made a splendid Irishman. It is perhaps 30 miles, From the wmo^ the Jute 7rolo- taken thp ,lfe of Mr W*ller» “,ld Tuberculosis Association past three years. -----------’ - ---------- *-------- ' record and was urged to continue ! or more. norUr and west of Dublin. , ning toe choir will present toe can-1 u in OOM, .toew The state police have trained ex- for । another year. She felt that she । tala. 'fThe Heavenly Message." Uses Money Wisely Lcrts on different types of work that would < well which is the geographic center In County Meath. It was in the not be abi^xo continue that Praising the Christmas seal >J1- । of that area. He will be replaced by afternoon of a bright, beautiful day I Sunday morning a special pro­ that the drill had gone through the I McDonald ran down several alia kelp in the detection of criminals. <work 8he reported that up to that in early July. Tiie drive Itself was gram will be featured at the Pres­ Traverse and Dundee formations, Ij claims and personally visited nanccd antl-tubcrculoate program ot i ror instance. Uiey have a specialist time ■ *1012.79 had been collected on a moat pleasant one and the road byterian church. Special music will in both of which oil has been found | stho has made a study of arson. the । Red Cross drive, with two or the Michigan Tuberculosis Aisocta- | Along with this change comes a was very good. It must be that all be in charge of Mrs. Boyd Clark as- in Michigan. When Uie drill stop- 1ones who. It was said, had given the story of the quick-lime bu His experience has been of value in three l places to hear from which Uon. Dr. A- W. Newitt. director of 1i change in the organization made Uie country*thal we passed through stated by the vested choir. The (necessary by realignment of. terri­ and other similar reports, only tolving many incendiary fires. An- may increase toe amount. Her suc­ the Division ot Tuberculosis of V’c ; tory which Is caused by the Michi­ is full of most Interesting history, hymns, responsive readings and "Monroe sand.** in which oil is find that there was no basis wr Mher expert specializes in such cessor , has not been named because the highway directly con- ... scripture will be aonroprtate to the rarely found in thte slate. It waa the Frauds ns selling spurious bonds and Tiie officers re-elected were: State Hiallh Department, this week gan Bell s service improvement pro­ nects The ...v Hili .... ... —----------------------.... offertory solo. Lola Judgment of the state geologist that of .Tara with Dublin, --occasion. As an tecuritles. This specialist Is con- Chairman. , A. D. McDonald; vice­ pointed out the services given free gram. Mr. Best will not be a resi­ and both of them were settled so Asha Iter will sing. "Jeau Bambino" 11 would not pay to attempt further itantlv on the lookout for that type ,chairman. Adelbert Cortrighl; sec­ to Michigan people through tuber- dent manager. alUiough he will, many centuries ago dial Uie exact bv Petro A Yon. There will be re- drilling, as It would be certain to resident of thia city who visit* spend a large part of his lime here. Midland, Michigan, was eei m criminals and has been of much ,retary. Mra. Otto Isenhato; treas­ I cuiads Christmas sea) funds. date te not known. Many important ceotion of members, the nastor will Penetrate sal', water which would Assistance In many cases. The de- urer. • "Supported entirely by toe volun­ Tiie organization as a whole, how­ happenings must have taken place W11 n Christmas story. "Two Amort- r^ulre lieavy expeiue for extra that he saw Walters on the at; Orville Sayles; first aid. C. P. partment also has a specialist in Lathrap; ; general health. Dr. R. B. tary contributions of Michigan clti- ever, remains the same except for in this intervening country. but our cnn Qjrls ln Rome" and will preach c casing. The Devetonmant Development eomnanv company of that city. He waa known in I “ ,nff T1 land u Finley H. Howe. Thte ’ baking photographs that will be ad- Harkness; j life-saving. Russell Cleve­ zens in toe annual tuberculosis Uiis alteration of the managerial . guide evidently hadn t heard about । on subject. "Good Tyding* of has taken no official action as yet, tings person reported tiie math nl«slble as evidence In trials of land: volunteer service. Charles Christmas seal sale, the Michigan set up. but in all probablity the members of Great Jov." Hite change was announced at a them. a daughter of Walters by hte Criminals. Tills man knowa how to Fnul a-—,; ..ra...v home service, Mra. E. .. F. i।Tuberculosis Association has carried How often one forms a pre-eon- . Christmas program by the the company will heed the advice fake pictures that can be used as ,Sayles; Junior Red Cross. Mrs. on iU campaign against tuberculoate luncheon Friday attended by a celved idea of a ptace. and then( MeU8unday school will be Hhe addressed him under Ills •vldrncc and has been especially Maude 8ni>ii: public information? I for more Uian thirty yeara." Dr. group of local business men W C nn<1« that it all wrnnff Personally . . . — •- — •— -------- * sumed name at Midland, and helpful In convicting murderers. Mabel Sfoaon; nutrition. Mra. Rich- Newlte explained. "That campaign, .Patterson, division commercial su­ manded to know why he had | The outstanding service of the de­ aid Cook; nursing. Mra. sue Nobles, extending throughout toe state, in­ perintendent. outlined the reasons Site 8S ?nZ^rhXl^ewlit “ d ^i why this change was proposed. Fur ­ saken hte family in Uie mannsi „ .. eludes health education and case ------- ------ -----partment is its wonderful system of and disaster, MT» T. S. K. Reid. did. Walters had married a Midi thermore. he said Uiat If the new I finding us its most important parte " records of persons in this and other difficult to climb; one where the denartment of the Sunday school ot the county would rather do busiarrangement did not prove thor ­ uatef who have been guilty of ANNUAL ROLL CALL < Commenting on toe need for ex­ wili have a part. On Sunday there with a local company If one defenders behind their fortifications ] tensive health education and case oughly satisfactory after a trial of Crime.'. Criminals often have aswill be Just one great service at 10 <in be formed. No one can even would have a great advantage over I finding activities, Dr. Newiu pointed six months, the company would send kumed names. One may operate In NETS NEAT SUM anyone seeking to attack it. For A. M. when the choir will present guess whether oil will be discovered out that toe Association's chief alm a full-time manager here again. Michigan, for instance, under one snreial music including the “HaPe- by such a company; but if it was it R. o. Varnum. district commer­ this reason it was something of a bitah Chorus” from Handel’s "The would be very profitable and it kame; In Ohio under a different Amount Contributed Was to prevent tuberculosis through cial superintendent, also assured the surprise when our driver pointed to kame, and in some other state un­ , ,, . . „ spreading knowledge about toe dtewiiat hcttmicm MHO h . —. of Mexslah.” An appropriate Christmas would settle the question of whether see Prosecuting Attorney MeC seemed like a BVMMo gentle rise Sllghtly Under Last Yeat es B!Xj through finding cases group that this change would make what aid. She reported the sudden 1 Iler still another name. Bv exchang- 1 no difference in Uie service given. ground over to our left and wild: . sermon will be given bv the nastor. Barry county has oil structures uh- tailing of her husband aaying The annual Red Cross Roll Call, i M Ing information with other states, "That is the Hill of Tara." i At Emmanuel Eptecooal Church, demeath its surface. The state ge­ Within the last year, the original records have been compiled for such which opened on Armistice day and ' “*d- H?°'“ands lt te not until you walk up to the observance of Christmas dav ologtet has expressed his opinion had no idea where he had gone, area serviced out of Hastings has criminals so that the history of the officially closed an ThanksglvlnR.,of copLraoflnformall veChrtaUnas the top of it that you realize the , will begin at 11:30 Saturday nfeht. that guch structures will be found in knew that he had received a let which she afterward found criminal and his previous crime brought into toe coffers of the ao- «fal «>u^t?ons dl«r“"*?d by shrunk considerably and ultimately wondrous beauty of the Hill of Tara.' with the traditional Midnight Eu- Barry county. record are very apt to be In East clety slightly over one thousand ; As-tociaUon so that .Michigan will be only a little more Uian half and appreciate how wise the original chartet. The Rev. Rev. Don M. Gury, *** ~ Uie original size. This has been So it became known that Finley R. tonsing on file and can be obtained dollani. This is a little less than I last year but the committee In I about,the White Plague. It sponsor., caused entirely by realignment of settlers were in selecting it. and -fyetor. will officiate, and the musl- Mr. and Mrs. T. H. JohRStOO Howe of Midland waa the prank F. in a very short time. • . . -. , . -. territory; not through loss of ac­ fortifying It. as their sanctuary. It Cnl setting of the liturgy will be . Walters who, in 1834 and previously, The fingerprint system of the de­ charge of tote year's solicitation feel | school healto programs and lec- vJUUiH. te a most charming spot. Not until, the brilliant "Twelfth Mass by AFC Al BraaeniOn, rid. counts. had resided here. partment Is of material help to gratlfied at the splendid report and ** ^u!LS?,ups’ , , uMr. and Mra. Johnson have taken you are at the top do you realize Amadeus Wolfgang Mozart sung by * Banner from Previous to the Hastings visit gf Michigan sheriffs. Whenever a per; feel that there were reasons which "Through Christmas seal tuber- an active part in community and so- that Tara is a most A letter Florida to the ann Banner most unusual unusual hill. hill. I I Bn enlarged choir of vested singers. Bradenton ounce*from the Mrs Howe, a relative of WaMaoi ‘ ’ ’ ’ announces the ion is arnwted In this state, the Justlfied tote slight decrease In the , f-uloate clinics people the state over cfol affairs since they came here From its forge rounded summit the , BCcommnied bv Mra. F J. Palmer. ftrrtVal there of Mr and Mrs T. H. had died leaving some property to ihertff Is required to take at least county's contribution to this worth* । have been tuberculin tested; followthree years ago. They have made a ground Just gradually slopes off in organist, and Stephen Kaimes. vloJohnston of thia dty. Bradenton, “ j— «»------- ---z — -j-— , ui.tuiui hmu oivpiirii rvui am. »iu- Johnston of this citv Bradenton. him. HU HasUngs family at that cause i up X-ray examinations have been ' (Continued on page 5. Sec, 1) •ry direction and vou you almost almost:feel ro thte np&l. Km arity fri.nd. whn rnffret everv direction and feel . time knew nothing of his where­ I on. hall or rach dollar or mom- I mad« or thousand.. Modem weapon, large number of friends who regret ever “ 1 y0.’i w?,rc standing on top of] 75th umlversary of the of more than 500 rubber-tired homes. abouts and supposed to was dead. to see them leave. However, since -berahlp ree, remain. In the coun y or di«oretJ-U>e tuhemidln r’and Jn°2i m^verc^dteitlS 1 found,n’ o( Emmanuel Parish Is which have a population of around They asked court action here to for work of toe local committee. Al- and chest X-ray—have been the the Howell area is considerably i^t ^lv^oStoglbeln<olMervedthUyear ‘'‘vln«add‘ 2‘300' cto“ 100 chU- have him tfSHkred "legally togd* ;so all contributions aside from the '“eans of finding many cases of tu- larger than the one here, the change ’ J t 8 meanlD« t0 016 midnight serv- dren. JThe trailer park wherejgr. in order to obtain control of this in­ represents a nice promotion for awTy memberahlps. are kept by the >«al; and 3*rs. Johnston have made their herited property-. As that requires a group and are used for the relief of I providing modern health edu- Jerry; a recognition which, friends To me there was one sad and dte-! *“• offering In our own county. Inas- cation ahd caw finding for MJchi- feel, a person of his ability and per­ ls the old The musical program is arranged temporary home is sponsored by appointing feature. Here Is sonality deserve*. much as a number who could not 8ai' Pcopk- ^ube.I5ul2^ chrtatfnaa the Bradenton Kiwanls Club who as follows: (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) Mr. Beat, the new manager, has afford a membership, still felt a de- ««» prov!?51®ol"n use all ttiedr revenue from Chis : Organ Prelude Selected camp, above operating cost in aid­ Howe in July. 1836. in the office Seventy-Three Students sire to help and gave small amounts, tlon ugalnst toe White Plague. ' "O C°mr A" Y. twuuul” W.d. ................. ........... .... Starts Damage Suit NEW BELL MANAGER ing under-privileged children in that Prosecuting Attorney McDonald and othera who felt they could do ..T Ele“?n .....................Mozart and vicinity. The report to the Listed In Second Marking so. gave extra besides the cost of a . chased at toe Banner office, if deAgainst New York Central . Hpon thp ..... Banner states that the trader pop­ membershlp. more than one half of ,*»”)■ Mr. Lisle McArthur, as admlnte- I Midnight" —- WiUte utallon of Bradenton is more than Tiie second six weeks' . marking the total amount received will re- I * ~~ . T" a . trator of the estate qf Vida Fisher,. Gloria tlbl . . Mozart -----------------------------------------------------------double what it was at the same time and later married again Thia wriod honor roil.-nutued by blasting J mam in toe local treasury. Car Left Road, Hit Bank And Mozart “ tiie condition when Mrs. Howe has begun suit in Uie circuit court Laus Ubl —... Mozart ft ye*r ago. The camp te J beauUfully ‘ dgh school contains the following s«StaPM>,cJS"3£^: ™d. Tipped Over, Five Boys Hurt of thte county against the New York Sermon "From Bethlehem's Plains" situated on spacious pine-grove Red Hastings and attempted to 1st of names. There are eight All-A Central Railroad, alleging damages Offertory Solo. “Tiie Song of i land, close to the shipping district Archie D- McDonald, county chair­ tudents, two freshmen, three Jun- man. shows that the total amount1 An automobile accident Thursday of 110000. Mrs- Fisher waa the moth- 1 the Angels"............................. Worth and the picturesque Manatee river, Ms and one sophomore and contributed In the county was II.- night one-half mile north and three er-ln-law of Harry Sparks of Char-1 Virginia Potts. Soprano iThte park is a convention center of miles west of Banfield on Section wo seniors Those with marks of lotte who drove hte car Into the I Sursum Corda ...................... Mozart the Automobile Tourtet Association, divorce and was married to , 015.78. which was turned tn by the 1:00 (AU A) are; Harriet Babcock. workers tn the various townships, 15, Barry township, resulted In in­ i side of a switch engine on the Bliss Christmas Preface Gregorian who hold their winter Jamboree Uthur McKelvey. <9tH Grade) villages and wards of the city as juring five young boys, fortunately of II. However, when Mr. McDQ company side track on East State Sanctuz .................................. Mozart there in January. without serious results to any of tonaid Conklin (10th) and Mary learned that Wallers was alive street on Uie night of September 0. BenedictsMozart | The park has a planned enterthem. Tiie Chevrolet sedan was ’ttoer < 12th) parrying four subjects. follows: though his whereabouts were Mr Sparks' death immediately fol- Agnus Del Mozart talnment covering r»arly every hour Hastings city, total. 1656.88, as driven by Maynard Brown. 14. In Jlara Bush. Palmer O’.bom, Robert known in July. 1930. he started lowed the accident. Mra. Pteher died "Silent Night" Gruber of the day tor the -high-class ci follows: First ward. *17533; second Che front seat with him were Wayne toush (11). and Donald Newtbn (12) an hour later at the hospital’here. "O Little Town of । tourists who are attracted by this ceedlngs against him to cm ward. *101.85; third ward, *247.10; Suit, 15. and Gordon Knapper 15. rith five subjects each. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks. Mrs. Fisher. Bethlehem” Redner growing trailer park. Hie city fourth ward, 113250. in the rear seat were Wayne Brown, port of his children here all of Charlotte, and Louis Roberts J Gloria in Exceteis Mozart schoote provide transportation tar Middleville. 148 68; Nashville. 184 brother of Maynard, a years old. and [ Beatrice Rose (8). Barbara Bab­ hud deserted. Il was impc of Olivet were tn the car returning ' Hark, the Herald | 'he Th.<?“ 40; Delton, *75.65; Woodland. *88 - Gordon Trick. 14. Hie accident oc­ bitt, Beatrice Ball. Richard FingleMr. McDonald to secure m 00; Dowling. *13X30: Cloverdale. *13 - curred about eight o'clock. The boys to Charlotte, after having attendAngels” Mendelssohn rton. Donald Hildebrandt L. T- Jaron Walters then a* he cot ed me the tair fair nere here mat that day and at after Portlude .................................. ...................................ooeveru Selected —, eu aay ana ter , r-«>nuuc hud, Elaine Knapp. Dorothy 00; Hastings Twp. 8. E. 1-4. *1235; planned to go first to Delton, then . ... ... .... ... .. 1 nti... z-y, .i.t . nark There are over fifty streets having visited Mr.' Spark's father, Other observance of the Christ- parkarc streete located. Later it Mme to Freeport. *20.75: Thomappie (Mrs. to the Kellogg school south of Hkck-m.. —------ ------ --------- ... ‘mag season at Emmanuel church and avenues in the park, and at BchanU. Florence Wright. (10). round-about way that Wi I1IH.1 ocaouii II cuuilii - -----------—r -City Engineer Bert Sparks. 6.UUU <11,. .nd Z.to Hub. T. S. K. Reid). *260. .. „„ . . a Children's .. . . Program , include and. night there can K. be seen lb. the lights Main living in Midland; m The contributions in the city entertalnment. The car was roundChristmas tree in the parish house of Christmas trees in many of Uie tings attorney pushed the wards were as follows: First ward, LOCAL FIRM OFFERS I Ing a curve. Young Brown probably Inga against toe man wti f ^’SnnlMbto., WWUm Don-' O= .on rnaay Friday evening, evening. uec. Dec. XJ, 23. at at 7 7 ,.park rubber-tired homes. COURTESY TO PUBLIC. ,on dld 001 h®ve 11 under gooa contrc: I mysteriously vanished Inn । Because the amount of traffic on ' o'clock, and a platn celebration ot j ' and was probably going faster Uian ' lovan. carol Fuller. Wilma Garrett, - -West Court street makes for a real holy communion on qhrtetmas Sun- Car Damaged, DriVCF ward,—ZZ residential, h reonsea. realized. Ttie car left u>c the mau, road, । I umale Jarrard. Vet* Rice. Dorothy •!...■ —.7Second ----- rr ZZTJ — .I nc i-ne. car WILLIAM O. BEST performance fr rv. ITO Ml. . . ... . ‘hazard.whcn cars are parked along .day at 11 A. MUnhurt When Antn ‘stall* Stanley (8). Fem Barnum. Ruth *^5' B «’nnm ran lnV> * *Mnk *nd Upped OTer ’ horn#. Service or Beck. Frayne Grom. Margaret Hop- D11“ 90 ',8?;00 I° । . ’rl,e flvB i|un*tes were token to a been with the Bell organization the side It has been decided to dis-1 The Christmas season te one time Unniiri WEieii RUIU oldllS tained. fn the £ns.*Dorte Radford (10). Robert lnB]udln* business zection cltyt fann home where a Delton since 1825 when he was assistant continue toe parking on the north i in the year when old and young william Grigsby had a very ex­ Barry county noi SBush. Imogene Cooley. Catherine c0^ doctor gBVB nrsl Then 1,16 n’.e I mana«er at Or*nd Rapldi- in 1827 side ot this street. "No parking"1 alike should honor toe Christ and'emng experienre Friday forenoon live proof that ] Savles, Elaine Jarman. John Larsen ^•f.k^n^*’10n^AiEuterv^total wcre to hospital, he was asatetant manager at Kale­ signs are to be erected there soon, a cordial invitation is extended by jn which he fortuffhtely escaped id- Ray Branch Plans Four Shows for Friday, December 23—First Show at 9:OO A. M. ' BUNTY RED CROSS LECTS OFFICERS Slur HILL OF WOW BILLING STOPS BTHEIRWELl IIGH SGHDDI HONOR IDLUSANNOllNCED ’ ! V-TLSd.n'LS1*.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Three of them were able to go home mnzoo and became manager in 1828 Otis. (._.. ---------- ------! Clark. peart Pearl Hathaway. HaaHas W7JO; WindlUJnn co, <21.00: after their Injuries were cared for He remained In Kalamazoo until ’■ but Wayne Brown and Gordon Trick September. 1938. when he was called Mannl. Patricia Osborn and Bookcase co.. •14.00: total S132A0. I were unable to leave toe hospital back to Grand Rapids. Now he as­ B'-rlmback (12). that night. The younger Brown had sumes charge over a widespread I Gwendolyn Altobuse. Retail Hum- HAVE YOU PURCHASED a deep gash In hte forehead and area adjacent to Grand Rapids. 1 young Trltk was badly brtiised and l«ne>. Felicia Thompson, Evelyn ANY CHRISTMAS 8EAL8T the (offered from rfiock. • Whenever you use one of PTownsend (8^ William Crawford, red । ------- -------- - - ... ---------- STORES OPEN EVENINGS Christmas seals bearing Uie — [Jean Deakins, Marte Eggleston. Bet­ THIS WEEK. ty Kidder John Lockwood. (10). Jac- double barred crow you are making VIOLATED HIS PAROLE, -Bari ------------------------------------Dope, who had been confined |jqueiyn Bachman. Verland Clark, a sincere effort to help in educatAll stores here will remain bean Dickerson, Donald Flngleton ing the public about the disease in the county jail, serving a short open evenings tills week, so If Ifihlrley Frederickson. Ruth Ketch- most deadly to young adults, which sentence for taking a small quantity you don't have a chance tp do Lam, Laurel Perkins. Robert Reed. lately has shown a disquieting up­ of food from an automobile at Nash­ your shopping during the day. IwlMlam Reed. DeForeat Bnyder. ward trend in Michigan. Health ville. was taken to Jackson last you can do it In the evening. Only three days more until (Florence Wassenaar (11). Alice Beck, education is the weapon which has pack pnote, Maxine Kellogg, Kath- brought about many a victorious vious sentence. He was out on par­ Christmas, so don't delay. ole at the time he committed the battle against tuberculosis. The sale [Tyn Saunders and Joseph Ulrich Nashville offense. His admission of of Christmas seals helps to finance 8(12). ■ this work in large measure. They guilt made him a parole violator; DANCEhllo Ze 1th Imae felen Wanda Bower, carol Miller, WUla Payne. Magdalene Bcheib (I), nd Alberta Carney (12). I sentence from which he was paroled, lunch.—Adv. all churches ot the city to all who lurv but In which his car was badly ■ wish to attend their special obeerv- dBmBHcd He was driving toward the irt« hlrthd.v . _ aMichigan — ance r>r of His birthday. 'rim The programsr business district__on Aw­ are ao arranged that one can at- nue 11;Jo a. m. passenger tend several if he ao dBslrea and train was coming toward tot croaaadd to toe enjoyment of the zeaneBr the trowing “n 1 signaled hhn'to cross the tracks. He undertook to do so when the car of the. old buildings Just east of the RURAL FIRE. immediately ahead of him suddenly garage was torn down leaving a The Hastings rural fire truck was •topped. Mr. Grigsby had to apply large vacant lot. This will be offered to the public for parking purposes called out six and one-half miles toe brakes quickly and stop hte car, southwest of Hastings Monday to which was then on th* main liM at no charge and the public Is Invited to use it. The only stipulation home of Stuart Brownail. Mrs. track. When the car ahead of him is that those who drive In this lot. Brownell, who Is a teacher, was moved on. Mr. Grigsby endeavored Just west of the Farmea Market and , ••"V from home and their three Seed Store, are requested to park rhtldren were In school. Mr. Brown- to do ao When the approaching thelr cars tn such a way as to make eI1 happened to return to the house train waa stUI a considerabls dis­ poealbl: the largest number of park- «nd found it on fire. The origin of tance away, he got out of hte auto­ Ings possible. This te a splendid the fire Is not known but it is sup­ mobile safely and 1st his car take overture on Uie part of Uite firm posed that It was caused by mice, the rap?Ths auto waa damaged, but and should meet with the hearty. The damage was about 1350 to the— I approval of Hastings shoppers. j second floor. (hte first mishap la 10 years driving. Because this might prove a hardship to those who are accustomed to leavimz their car there for a short leavlng there-for time while trading in the local busi­ ness places. Mr. Wespinter of the Universal Garage has come forward with an offer that will be greatly Midland tart rytaf 9® will not they to �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THU RS DAT, DECEMBER 22. 191! Tiie chkken supper, and bazaar I Mis* Arlene Campbell began work I| netted the Ladies Aid of Methodist on TUMdRg " **“ ** 1 church fll31Jl and tho Women's nos of the 1 ' Not too late yet to subscribe for Auxiliary of Emmanuel church also I on the Gun I the Bonner foe a Christmas gift. ___ ,_______ ctamd onxad»M _ <M> annual_ M„, ota., ha. . Local New* SHOP HERE * ♦ FOOD CENTER HASTINGS NASHVILLE We will serve Hekman’s Crackers and Kraft Cheese Saturday, December 24th at Hastings Food Center! CHOCOLATE\ JELL-O PECANS CHOCOLATE COVERED: They’re Delicious! GRAHAMS 19s 19' Fruit Flavors CIGARETTES, 6 popular brands, carton $1.15 UNION LEADER 14 oz. can 65c PRINCE ALBERT 16 oz. can 79c VELVET TOBACCO, 16 oz. con 79c GEO. WASHINGTON TOBACCO 14oz.69c The Economy Spread GOLD DOT OLEO Ort"#? nt aaHmatzw afrtlntf . ----- - * ~_ hom' «• ■« supported «■»>«<■ by * Michl —---------------------------------------re not --------- a fine Improvement. ' *t*te foresters. The assumption t : Oiirteuna* officially began lart week *nd daughter. Mr. and Mn. James II Believe it or notl Lowell Tagg. Ith® cutting of the trees each ) -,.1 J<7>, 7,r«inr..i Inh,™ II or lowcii tmr. > «*< -1-uoMv. tfu ixh-a. Lto. Day. Radlord Retort met mol with a a1 painful patofal injury to)»n I ofi>ciievo „ non with willow* just Just ito Delton, picked pussyWUOTI willows to perpetuate the YuleUde cu* | Ctirteunos'scals may be purchased | Bunday morning when she fell in . breaWn< jnto Ju/ana a dandelion Rundav mcwnlna _ — . at Uie Barry Do. HealUi-Kellogg j her bedroom breaking the large fon hu farra ln johnxown Twp.. a the foresters. Fnnnrtxtimi also at a s<nnar w an(j wa ‘roof 'Foundation at th the Banner nf. of- I bone in her right forearm. She te I day or !«<*• ‘ ■ |------ry a* - -----------tst- - as . could be of n r^hl resting comfortably Banner of­ George a. McIntire, assistant stat -------- .1 ' flee to any doubter. Mr. and Mn. Ray Shroyer are ; expected at present. forester "but of what methods ar used in cutting, if these method now occupying the Niethamer aec- । This L* the Ume of year when the Murk a circle around nine p. m. ond floor apartment on W. Green I Banner is frequently called on to on your radio program Friday night arc proper, the cutting may be , ' street , [ furnbh addresses for Christmas so as to remember the annual read­ UiInning process highly beneficial t the forests." ' Gigli, the renowned Italian tenor greetings for absent friends. Judg- ing by Lionel Barrymore of Dick­ The view ot foresters In genera wlll give a concert in the Choral ing by the number of inquiries, O. ens' Christmas Carol in which he Union series at Hill Auditorium. Aim F. Chidester, at 4157 Hiawatha gives hte famous characterization toward the Christmas tree castor Arbor. Thursday, Jan. 19. | Drive. Madison, Wi*.. te surely going of ‘“Scrooge." Thte will supplant and it* effect on Uie forests is ex pressed Ln an editorial appearing t The Hartings schools close to- to have a shower of Christmas mes- the regular Campbell "Playhouse” the current bsufc'Of the forester ' night. Thursday, and open Tuesday [ sages. feature by Orson Wells. Il can be national magazine, "American Fo: : morning Jan. 3— a nine day vacaRev. Don Oury filled tiie the pulpit heard over Uie WEAF network— ests." Excerpt* from this editorii iUon. exclusive of Sundays. atI tiie tiie Charlotte Charlotte Methodist Methodist church church WJR, WBBM and other stations. follow; I It pays to advertise. That little Sunday morning, supplying for Rev. "Brief though U* season of.servlc In the Christmas issue of the j notice in our columns recently sug- I*on Manning who lias been ill. Consumers Power News there are is, the Christmas tree Jus come l . gcstlng the Banner- as a practical Rev. Manning and family were vlsitbo the forest*' greatest contributlo 'christmas gift for a friend brought ing Mrs. Mannings atater at Rock- several pictures of Hastings people. to universal inspiration of happlnw Under Uie heading of "Consumers i on excellent response,, ford. III., over Thanksgiving and Brides and Grooms" appears a pic­ and good will in America....C | Vern Troyer has an adv. on page I t*—1' course, Christmas would still t 8. announcing that he has for sale dAUflhlcr being confined to Uie hos- ture of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brow­ Christinas without trees but what Under the title, ",Wa|Ung for -——— —,—— ---------his own make ot Chrtatmas toy*. I P“*l tor *eIe *bk er. Santa." te seen the likeness of little rtre*O'. funereal affair it woul They are substantially made, and ,10 relurn t° 1116home lart week. Joe Skinner. Listed under the birth ?el *3 ; priced reasonably at u hte headquar- 'I un on uie Uie nnanciai financial page oi of a unicago Chicago announcement* jnivcu >»ou>u>ui/ H ucouquuiare the names 0 ( * cu iuki * w «« u w > w announcement* arc the name* of. । tera. Road, 2KX HasUng*. 'I *»r ‘'S,h705 ’rt East State "S"No/‘ '« « ",<1 - " ~~ “> «“"?• >»?■ । JS'uJL.MSfhJS n .’ CHRISTm ■. ' fell one evening thte week al Reid's Kendall county. HL had a crop of I skating rink. Thomapple lake. 20,000 bushels of com. which they • bumping into a guard rail in such ; expect to have scaled up in cribs by a manner that he fractured his the government, in return for which right leg between the hip and knee. Uie said government will loan them An Ionia turkey breeder calls .57 cents per bushel. AscomlsaellI our attention to the December issue Ing in that neighborhood at 35 cents . of "Turkey world" which contains to 38 cent* per bualiel. they arc nn arUcle on “Black Turkey*.'' writ- buying com for feeding on their ten by Mre. Walter Hammond of 'three farms; and in addition to this ' Hastings. R. 2. Mra. Hammond haa 'generous treatment by the govern­ had Ute honor to be elected secre- ment they arc receiving 53.427.36 for । tary-treasurer of the National Black compliance with the government's j Turkey club. The writer tells us crops control plans. Reads like 11 I that Mrs. Hammond ha* done as fairy story. When the government j much, if not more, than any other (that's us) loans money up to fifty । Michigan breeder to put Michigan per cent more than the value of I turkey* on the map. We don't know the security, and then throws in a I much about turkeys ourselves but bonus of *3.42736 we are certainly j having seen tome of Mrs. Ham- being more generous than wise. Is It । mood's big flock in driving by. we any wonder that our national debt । know what a handsame sight they reached $58^24,323.900 last week?«Cassopolls Vigilant. I I s POUND s. BUTTER 29c and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connor. . । . them consigned to the arti heaps a 8 nilr.. burned In th* streoU following in The Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gurj 1 M1U0[1. they becod are parents of a son bom *1 Pen- a]armed by the thought that here I nock Wednejtoay .ventng.'^^^ of^u? forSi. tL December 14. He will be named , cxm^ervutlon. we Uilnk, carries Uien David Joe for hte two grandfather*. I to P^lrenw ufogical lengths. Til Hte weight at birth wa* 9% pounds. vw, 0( jQr chrbtma* te ■ The sheriff's office on Thursday ]Cirujinate as Uieir use os logs fq night, about 9:30 o'clock, received. our fire places, a* pulp for oil a call from Johnstown stating that book* ana newspapers, as rayon fq the ten year old son of Abe Hysell. our clothes, or as lumber for ou of that township, the namesake of homes. If conservation called fc his father, had disappeared. He left denial of forest use. certainly tl his home at 7:30 o'clock. When the Christmas tree because of the gou officer* arrived on the scene it was it does and the Joy it gives should t found that the boy had walked at the bottom of the list of forbid about two miles east of his home to den uses. ..Any one of our slats Art Humphrey's. He told the Hum­ outside the prairie belt has amp phrey* that he was looking for his forest land not now used to gro father who had gone to a neigh­ all the Christmas trees the natlc bor"* to talk over a matter of busi- needs... .Al) Christinas trees are ni nee*. When the Humphreys recog­ cut in violation ot good forest pre: nized the little fellow they hurried Uce. Great numbers come from ft to the Hysell* and reported that tops of trees cut in lumbering or J thev had the lad »afe in their home eratlon* which otherwise would t and that he wa* evidently very tired left to rot or bum. Many tree* rej ' and was asleep. The parent* were resent thinnings from natural fo cals which benefit the trees." 0, much overjoyed to receive him safe HOLLYWOOD Offers SUPER-VALUES in Beautiful Permanents and sound. An almost capacity house greeted the Hastings teachers' annual carol \ service al Central auditorium Bun­ day afternoon. This service, inaug\ urated by Supt. D. A. VanBuskirk , fourteen year* ago. is varied so that 0 ■ each year witnesses lome change, '» although the carol singing always 3 j remains the foundation for the pro£ gram. It seemed to the writer who Reg. $4.00 $ 0 seldom, if ever, has missed one of SNOW-WHITE | ) these lovely event* that the one on Extra Heavy Oil Pem«1 1 , Sunday was "the best ever", alnont Cosplote with • 0 though one is inclined to say that j ahimpoo a Flujirwave Y | each year. But the pageant, with 1 NO HARSH CHEMICALS USED. FINGER WAVE Ogc 0 । it* beautiful lighting, conveying alX most a third dimension effect. Uie 'i smooth running tableaux in which 0 unusual artistry was displayed; Will 1 Fitch * Dandruff /*«< ! Sensational Park Ave. ] X be something to live up ID m ftl■ Remover Shampoo OU J Machineless Permanent 0 lure productions. As one spectator Q said in passing out "Those angels JoiL SHAMPOO— Cflc No machine—No wires $0.50 J came a* near to being my conccpNo Electricity........... C FINGER WAVE OU 0 tion of how angels should look ns X anything I have ever seen." Supt. 0 Van Buskirk, who directs the slugVAI I I C C IM BEAUTY rAKLOR WORK X ing, and the teachers and Mr. York ▼ M L W C a SHOULD BE MEASURED BY X; to whom goes n large share of Uie 1 -THE QUALITY OF MATEEIALS USED. 0 credit for the artistic setting*, cos-•—THE TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE OF OPERATOR! VI turning and lighting effect*, have J- THE COMFORT AND EFFICIENCY OF THE EQUIPMENT. » to side track many persona) plans All Nationally AdvtrUatd Wat«»—Sail •faction Guaraatcod to give the people who come in ever increasing throngs, the pleasure they derive from this annual event. But the appreciative response they receive must pay them in large 114 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2525 < measure for any sacrifices they make. From the inspiring and pic­ turesque processional to the lost faint strains of “Holy Night" this Christmas offering of the teachers of our Hastings schools to our citi­ zens and outside patrons is some­ thing of which we may all be justly Hastings, Michigan • Telephone! 2244-2557 BL— proud. , 'v I 4^ SPECIAL! I FREEPORT Hollywood Beauty Service j i Soap Chips 25' I CLEAN 5 FRESH 5u>-b«« PINT OYSTERS one SOLID PACK RICH, CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER 4i V POUND I 10| BACON pouno SQUARES 10c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DEL MONTE PUMPKIN No. 2J can 10c LADOGA PUMPKIN No. 2J can, 3 for 25c DEL MONTE Pineapple, Cr. or SI., #2 can 15c DATES 3 lbs. 25c Jumbo Peanuts, 2» 29c MIXED NUTS, lb. 19c Eng. Walnuts, lb. 19c ORANGES, California, Med. Size, 2 doz. 37c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless 7 for 25c MIXED CHRISTMAS CANDY lb. 10c CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 10c CRACKER JACK 3 Pkgs. 10c NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Pkg. 10c SHURFINE MINCE MEAT 3 Pkgs. 25c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 241 lb. sack 79c CORN MEAL, Perfect's, 5 lb. sack 2 for 25c 100'( DOG FOOD 6 cans 25c SOAP POWDER * 25 lb. pail 89c I j I r TKAND TtdEATRf= FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23 and 24 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "THE ROAD DEMON" and Lanny Ross and Gloria Stuart in "THE LADY OBJECTS" Matinee Saturday 3 P. M-—Adults'15c. Evenings, Adult* 20c. SUNDAY and MONDAY. DECEMBER 25 and 26 The Jones Family in "DOWN ON THE FARM" Also Metro News and Other Short Subjects Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 15c; 3 to 5 P. M. Adults 20c: Adult* after 5 P. M. 35c. Matinee Bfonday at 3:00 P. M. Only. Adults 25c. Complete Line of Fresh Fronted Vegetables, Fruit and Fish Hiawatha Re be kan Lodge no. &| Hastings, is calling all Rebekahs I attend their lodge Friday evenlnJ Dec. 23d. Following a short sesslol an old-time Christmas party will □ enjoyed. Each- one in attendanq is to bring a 10c gift.—Mrs. NortoJ Ttownsend club No. 1 had a ven enjoyable meeting at their hall Frl day evening when Rev. Lynn Youii of Kalamazoo gave a talk that w» enjoyed by all present. There wed also readings and music and a Kind was served. We arc planning d have Rev. Young with us again sons Hastings Commandcry No. 56 wi hold a Christmas observance Suri day afternoon at three o'clock at tlj Masonic temple. Tiie meeting wl be in charge of 8ir Knight John fl Ketcham, chairman of the Christ mas observance committee. A mu* cal program has been arranged. OBITUARY. *** j Mrs. Emma Jensen, daughter d Mr. and Mra. Michael Roush, wi born in Carlton township, JanuaJ 13. 1862 and died at Hartings, Da years, 11 months, 2 days. In Iff! she waa united in marriage to kJ man Jones of Irving township. Phi children were bom to them, all <| whom survive; Mrs. Stella HMtvend of Battle Creek, Mrs. Eva Bunnefl cf Hastings. Mrs. joe Sage of FreJ port, Frank Jones of Grand Rapid! and Mrs. Mabie McMillan of Battl Creek. Aho surviving arc ora brother. John W. Roush of Nssifl vllle. eleven grandchildren, sixteen great-grandchildren and a host <] other relatives and friends. Io 191 fl she was united in mai rlage to Charles Jensen who pre ceded Ifvr In death in 1932. She wi a kind and loving mother, wife ar neighbor, always ready and wtlllr to lend a helping hand. "Mother is gone but not forgolte. There will be a vacant chair. Her loving face we will see no moi TUI we see her on heaven's shore Sheep Sorrel Known by many popular nsmei sheep sorrel is scientifically labels Rumex acatosella. In different part ot ths country it goes as field soi rel, tour-weed, horse sorreL soui grass, red-top sorrel, cow sorts red-weed, or mountain sorreL Barry Abo Fox News. 04286189 theatrw ? JBZd Hastings, Michigan Don't Min The Chriitmoi Eva Potty I FRIDAY and SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23 ond 24 George O'Brien in Two Parformancai — 7:10 to 10:10: 10:30 to ? CLUB PARTY—Dacambar 26. Mambari may brinf "LAWLESS VALLEY" Also I**the News and Betty Boop Cartoon SUNDAY ond MONDAY. DECEMBER 25 and 26 SKATING AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS RETWEEN CHRISTMAS ond NEW YEAR. "LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE" Na. Yaa,'. fca — SKATE CARNIVAL — •E«r»thing Excopt Onion,." Pathe News and Short ffhbjcch TWO PERFORMANCES — 7:36 (a 10:10: 10:30 Io » Friiei. Farm. Floor Show — “Come And Got It" Adulte 15c. After 5 P. M. Adult* 35c TUES.. WED., and THURS.. DECEMBER 27. 28, 29 REID’S ROLLER RINK Randolph Scott in SATURDAY. 10 P. M. Fa recast era Had to Be Careful Weather forecasters are llabte to prosecution for witchcraft, accord­ ing to an old law in England. The Veteran club held thel monthly card party at the home d Glenn Paton on Friday evening. I "SUBMARINE PATROL" With Richard Greene and Nancy Kelly. Adults 25c; Children 10c QI A L I T Y MKATS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS lb. 19c FANCY TURKEYS Fino Selection PORK LOIN ROASTS Rib end, lb. 16c SMOKED HAMS Pre-cooked, lb. 25c BOLOGNA Grade 4, 2 lbs. 25c FRANKFURTERS Grade 1,2 lbs. 25c HOME MADE LARD . lb. 10c PORK SAUSAGE Home Mode, 2 lb>. 23c 3 Horses fimsll as Foxes By putting together partially de­ stroyed piles of bones, scientists found that millions of years ago horses, or their ancestors, were small as foxes, according to a writ­ er in the Washington Posl. Horses have fewer bones than humans. Ono reason: they have no fingers or toes. They do have 36 or 3fl ribs and Bl bones attached to their backbone!. When boiled end Treated otherwise, horse bones produce meterial for soap, gelatin, glue, fertilizer, can­ dles. even ink. Such work has be­ come a large industry. Organizations THIS.. WED., and THURS., DECEMBER 27, 28. 29 Matinee 3 P. M- OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Um Of Chriitmai Treet "THE ROAD TO RENO" Adults 25c; tbiidrsu 10c. • • THORNAtfLl LAKI NEAR HASTINGS �, TBt nxstiw-.s »wm TtpTHptv. ntcnierB The Receiver Will Soon Close __ nr’ Hastings Table Co.’s Business mi : A fashion writer speaks of ''spring If die doesn't look cub In n styles for Uxe business woman.” peasant 'kerchbf you may os wen i , There is of course one color that is give iup—about $5 for other head AT THE STRAND. out. for a good business woman gear i "Come on and hear; come on And |, -Submarine Patrol * starring Rich- u-°uld never be In Uxe red. r-— The Christmas spirit Ixas descend­ i iiear I ard Greene, Nancy Kelly. | ed upon Hastings High school party in-------------- ------------------------About the teachers* soon. With an all-star supporting cast I force and everywhere one may see come close end itear: come close this story te based on Uic most j bit* ot evergreen and holiday colors. 1 and hear For Nearly 30 Years That Factory Waa Very The tower hall te graced by a-large “ - *" —* -------- --------naval warfare, it 1* Uxe story of . Valuable to Mattinga, Employing Over 130 Men tree adorned with colored light and Americas -Bpllnter Fleet"-those streamers, made possible under the tiny, oft-ridiculed, wooden patrol The receiver has about wound up came simply the -Hastings Table supervision of the Faculty-Student n ““ “* • " '*•’ ***' “*“* .toaU, deigned to clear Uxe U-boat Council. According to Die opinion Company." Through my . Richard the affairs of the Hasting* Table I ‘nfMted u““ of AUamlc ! expressed by a number of the stui-­ For admission, bring your picture Company. When one considers the dent*. Uxere te only one thing lack :­ Way back when you were quite wea. L Th, , make a study of the Tabb com­ value which that factory ha* been to pany’s business and see If he could ing to make Uxe decorations per­ You can pill it where old Santa staging Lanny Claxis Kes*. Gloria Stuart. . | Hastings, it seems a great Ixardxhip not put it on a profitable baste. He fect; that te a sprig of mteteloe over Claus A fascinating case history of ‘sep­ door. rrui uc Will be quite sure tu to see, see. 1 to have the* plant closed. Tiie fac­ Invented .what was known as Uie every arate careers for husband and wife, for u»c use W. on peuped- : Thf music of sleigh bells te being And then because our dear old tory building proper, which te of Tyden pedestal Jock MA. and Uie near-tragedy that grow* i Beautiful friend brick and has n fine steam plant, estal dining tables. When such used tills week to announce the ■ out of such a conflict. could be easily adapted to other tables were extended, before thte broadcast of announcement* and Has almost come to grief manufacturing uses. It te to be Jock wa* applied, Uxe two part* of lend3 “ Christmas atmosphere to with oil the p. ahd W. A. |The Jone* Family In And Uxte and Uxat "relief." hoped Uiat some arrangement can lhe pedestal would spread apart lhe blast from Uxe toud speaker. (Rayon and Silk) Laced trim­ i "Down on the Farm." ------------—other, —...— ----------------. Enrollment for second each making It an unbe made whereby thte building, «from ••«... vw>c>. ui>&.. uhi ■» mx—-—sly — Uxe •—r..~ —r~~" semes~L*.*'*: Let s look around the kitchen med I Smartly tailored! I The excitement starts when Dad which is Uiree stories, sixty by two skfhtly piece of furniture. With the began Friday wUh the subject* The cellar, and lhe attic, They’re perfect . Christmas helps Roger with one of his chemis­ hundred feet, can be utilized for pedestal lock the pedestal could be lo to taught thte semester and not And drag out ell the gimcracks gifts. try experiment* tn the cellar, and some other line of manufacturing. m«de into a solid piece which very ,Mt: American literature, which now appear fanatic. Uic disastrous results compel Uxe -----• Uic ----------------------,.-i. Improved ito ------------- , unc j solid geometry, beginning and junior You might select a gorgeous lamp The warehouses of company are — much appearance ----whole family, to enjoy Uxe hospital­ speech composition*. That had seen better days, frame structures valuable only for made a pedestal table a much more dramatics. ity of Aunt Ida’s farm while Uxelr geography. advanced Or a good best xeUer novel storage. The plant is equipped with saleable article. The company did a economic Like \*The Woman and Her Ways." home te being repaired. automatic sprinklers, which sive It profitable business with Its pedestal typing, soils and horticulture. When Or If In Doubt Tlte journalism class are writing There's Uxat necktie with Uxe green a very low.insurance rate. The re- Ublcs. havtag a monopoly of Uxo "Road Demond" starring Henry I Buy Her HOSIERY! stripes ceiver lias not. at this writing, dis- pedestal locking device for a consld- as much material for the January Arthur, Joon Valerie. Henry time, able — to issue as possible before Christmas That yOu almost never wore. posed of Uie plant but that will un- erable •' — ’ft • was •*then —Annetta. uvuuk : ww witu. uuw M lhey will not have too much to And Uxe gadget that you bought doubtedly follow later. double Uie brick plant and make With Tom Beck and Bill Robin ­ Chiffon and Service weights) other improvement* in the plants *°Jp‘ ttb°ut during vacation. From Uxe peddler at the door. The ciUiens of Hastings can see son In tiie supporting cast thte Is -------- ■ Tlxe Chrlstma* vacation for the Bring one for old Santa. Newest shades. Lt ihl= iJtiU Til— anotixer story of those lovable damHigh school start* December 23 and tt |w wln appreciate u— unless —.— Uxey .<-----------------buildings have are pro'­ management ol Uxe Table factory binls. who made their screen debut as “ manager fitably used in the making of some in addlUon to his work “,T ““T:- continues Uxrough tlxe week after The date te 12 and fifteenIn '-Bpced to Burn." Racing on the product for which there Is a good ?f^the 8eaI ucomRany- 11 waa ,*rtM Christmas, ending January 3, This Take care not to be late.” wttlx this Invitation in hand mem- Indianapolis speedway is lhe theme demaml Th. bulMlh, .nd «ulp» «■» gives the student* seven days of va^?Uon; , , . ' „ , . **rs of Uxe Teachers Club of the for tills film. nwnt of . lutm h»™ HUI. worth naTYfd"dTl*K’ The picture* for the Fortnight Hartings schools attended a Chrtetexcept where operated bv a prosper- c,ude “na,,er tobies ax well as dining AT THE BARRY. Ptettilv trimmed, strictly tail­ pany Thursday evening. De­ ous going hulirouon ubl“ Through Ids effort* Ute late were mounted atxd sent to the enGeorge O’Brien In "Lawless Valley." ored. Regular and extra sizes. The HasUngs Table company wm f e HUI* *■“ brought to Hasting- graver last week, both the senior eember 15. in the high school, with a Dealing In exciting and suspensePerfect gift*. and the group pictures. The group te baby picture and a white elephant ort.ni.Jd i >• “*«, of U» do.an.nt fu) fashion with Uxe daring exploit* now working on class history and tucked under each arm. Fifty people IM. rtW rttlted th. unmt nred ot «™> °< Luxury Gifts! Budget Pric­ of a young Westerner. The story is [°r U‘e A\U,UaI . attended. Including five wives of nunufmturln,. The bulldint of th. M ,we l “ Uw laid in Uic cattle country of Ari ­ Robert Rouxh wax tn charge of an lhe Schers, and Miss Neuschaff-r. ed! Rayon Satin c. K. It a nuinwd huf Uken tram. “m,;JnnuJ,„ “l“ “> Or“d opUajxal assembly last Friday dxrr- Mra Nobl„ Mll, Gertrude Hamp- zona. Hullnt. merrh.nl. . Urre .... “• ™ "™ Hastings High School Notes ' TEACHERS MAKE MERRY ; AT CHRISTMAS PARTY The Theaters ____ SATIN GOWNS $1.98 GAYMODES CYNTHIA SLIPS 98' "Little Orphan Annie" which had given it* trade mostly to ful in bringing out a very attractive stanIng Ann Gillis. Hastings. The new trading centers line of new goods and Uxe company, WiUx June Travte and Robert of Delton. Cloverdale and Shultx, especially after Uxe world war. en­ joyed a very prosperous business, the growth of Woodland, and Uie Kent in the supporting cast Harold building of the Pere Marquette with the guiding hand of Mr. Ty­ Gray s lovable comic strip charac­ ter. comes to life on Uxe screen. through Lake Odessa, had cut off a den to shape It* policies and direct Official cheer leaders were chosen «• which a three course chicken large part of the best trade Hastings It* affaire as president of Uxe com­ Irt- th. HKh «hoot Urt TOtTJe A briilSu; "Road to Reno" starring Glenda had previously enjoyed. In that one pany. Mr. Tyden'* brother Oscar wa* leaders are Steve Hathaway, Don lighted Christina* tree filled tiie Farrel. Randolph Seott and year the Hastings Wool Boot Com- made superintendent of the plant. Puxaleton wim Chrixtmas ^Irit Puxglcton -nd and .rack jack W.aner Wagner. Three Three Hope Hampton. pany. Uic Hastings Furniture Com­ The Messrs. Tyden. with Uxe aid of awristants chosen were Elenor Ha­ Tiie film depict* in a gay manner . ‘ Reuben Rachel, three deep, the pany (now Uxe Bookcase Company), Mr. Hill as designer to plan Its new ven. Doris strimback and Maxine tnc farmer In the dell, and a spelling the story of a temperamental the Hastings Table company, and goods, put Uxe company on a very Ayers. prosperous baste. grand opera diva who leaves for '■'Th. Xvhv.s-11 toe followed the dinner. The height t)*? Michigan Whip Company w^n^X, b ^ t J pk of hilarity wa* reached when each In 1931 it became, evident Uxat "The city of broken heart*" to ob­ (whose plant burned down a few years after It was occupied by Uxe Mr. Tyden could not stand the tta flirt one was put to of identlfy- tain a divorce and goes through a ench team having played It* first | n g baby pictures that had been series of tempestuous exploit* which Beal Company), were all established strain he wo* under ns manager of ronteit*)Svi^DtaySer»hSrmiJ»d brou<hl alon« BanU then Pr««’t- wind up wiUi a happy ending in a as a result of local efforts to get two factorlM making entirely different/llnes of products. His health m factories In Hastings. "d Ted and Nel1 wlth some skat«- Reno divorce court. Lena with a gun. Zack and Arthur It was through the late L. H. was beginning to break. Under Uxese The Epicontinental Seas xT ' *'tth ® C£lr- 1U,d IIelen WftdC ^l Evarts that the Hastings Table conditions, al) Uxe stock in the Table seniors, 9; Tinker, juniors, ip. Me-------- -The epicontinental seas are those Company was established here. He company except thirty per cent of Donald, juniors, 7; Dlbbel. sopho­ •mon." 'Ml** Ruth Campbell was in shallow seas which cover the contP came from Grand Ledge where it which *was owned by Mr. HUI. mores. 8. Swift. Mjphomorts, 6: Lord, was sold to men associated with the *• charge of Uie party with Miss Mc­ ncntal shelf and which from time there was a successful chair com­ freshmen. 8. Kurr, freshmen, 4. Elwain and Mrs LeMaster serving to time have covered most parts of pany. The new industry was started Widdicotnb Furniture Company of here as the Hastings Chair and Grand Rapids. That company was . High school student* have been on Uie decoraUng committee. Miss this and other continents in the geo­ Hussey and MUs Edmonds planning logic past. The term Is in contrast Table Company, but nt first manu­ well established and successful. The tile program and sup.rtnt.nd.nt factured chairs only. The company purchasers were also Uxe salesmen £“X££d K E m a ” VmiBmklrg helping Santa dlrtrtbut. to the deep seas, which have been did not succeed well. It lacked nec­ who had disposed of most of Uxe more persistent in their history. ;------- — essary capital to carry on Its busi­ output of Uxe Table company. The returned bv lost Friday, Fridav. y buyers were very glad to get this re{ynJ®d by ness. Because of Its prospective Hastings w will stock on lhe very favorable term* "’ send two teams to ivqr ai i nfxv oFFiCFRq failure, overtures were made to a tiie next West Michigan Debate ,NSTALL OFFICERS. offered them. What wa* not antici ­ group of citizens, coiuhrtlng of The new officers of Hastings League Tourney which will be held the late Chester and Richard Mes­ pated at that time wa* the terrible January 14. Other schools which will Chapter No. C8 Royal Arch Masons ser. tho late Judge Clement Smith, depression which began soon after participate in Uie tourney are: have been installed as follows: High the late P. T. Oolgrove, the late D. and resulted in bank failures, re­ Plainwell, Delton, Paw I>w. Three Priest. Erwin R. Clark; King, W. Reynolds. W. R, cook and M. L. strictions of credit and a great de­ Rivers. Buchanan, Otsego, Niles Henry Chamberlain; senbe. H. BerCook, who «ere persuaded to step crease In business. Furniture wile* and Mattawan. Those going from nard Quigley; treasurer. Walter H. into Uxe control of the business and were especially hard hit by thLs here will not Include those who took 8njyter;“aecretary, Frank E- Adair; take over it* management. The depression. That was the reason part in the last tournament. " — — ---------•-* — .Captain of Hosts. Harold W.---------Welck; panic of 1893 came on and the four whlci) compelled the Hastings Table I Principal sojourner, Finley E. John­ or five years following were any- j; Company to go into n receivership PENNOCK HOSPITAL. ston: Royal Arch Captain. John L. thing but rosy for the new manage- |' which, a* we say, will soon be ter- । Mr. and Mrs. James Durbin. 310 Eddy; Master of the Third Veil. Wil­ meat. After the old Whip factory . mlnated. East walnut street, are the parents burned, in which the mtemaUonal For many years the Table com­ of a girl bom Tuesday, December liam L. Hinman; Maxtor of the Sec­ ond Veil, Kendall Reahm; Maxtor Seal and Lock Company had started . pany employed from 150 to 175 men. 13. business, a new plant was built for |; It seems hard to believe that this I Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury, 325 West of the First Veil. Arthur Todd; sen­ that company dlrecUy across the C. I once busy shop Is to close, and that Center street, are the parents of .a tinel, clarence G. Bennett Installa­ tion wax held December 19. The K. <fc 8. tracks from the Table it* fine crew of men will not be boy bom Wednesday, Dec. 14. office of secretary to which Frank company. Mr. Tyden wax Uxen, as summoned to the plant to earn the a boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. they need for Uxelr families, Charles Williams, Middleville. Mon­ he has been since. Uxe Ixead of the money , ..., — ... .......... continuously held by him for 10' TA AMia la A1.1 — V at AUa* Ml*aaa af A_AWC1>*AAVA *8. Beal company. The Messer brothers. It is tragic to think of that phase of day. December 18. years. W. R. and M- L- Cook were inter- a — closed factory. - girl -• -• wa* — born ■ —------—I| A to Mr and Mrs. ested in Uxe Seal company and all V.’c hope the plxr.i r, We plant will be pur- Ennis Fleming. Nashville. Monday. A beaver does not use lb tail for four were largely interested In the chased by some one who can make December 19. ’ National Safety Council plastering up lb dam. Table company, the name "Chair" good use of It in some line of mtxnu- | ~ Pennock hospital wishes to Uxank having been dropped so that It be- facture that will employ labor. hospital guild No. 5 for the large box of toys they gave. They are es­ pecially appreciated now because of j DEATH OF MBS. JENSEN. I Mrs. Emma Jenson, age 76, widow Ute many children in Uie hospital. The Rotary club gave the hoepl bl of Clxarles Jenson, died early Fri|day morning at her home in the boxes of Christmas candy and also SAXONS WIN FATHER'S took up a collection to buy gifts for | second ward. She is survived by four ZZL.’Z.’Z/m NIGHT GAME. daughters, Mrs. Eva Bunnell of this . h eiy Ul 'rtrt’Jv Clvy cUy'- Mrs Mrs ’ ou 8t*’“ lla Heavncr ana “nd rare. Mrs. | Mr who has been “ neavner ■ndoy WnKat srnUlllan KrUl. nf Tlaltla Mr. Vail COWMS, WHO IiaS DCtn M*bel of Battle Creek, and Mrs Iva Sage of Fre^ riihVnS'hZT^ro^ Shle^o? S*yJd h^ °,|9re?k' .and. Iva_8age Freei port; also by a son. Prank Jones of Unproved at The Hastings team played its us­ Grand Rapids, and by a brother, i and b ual speedy'game against a fast. John W. Roush, of Nashville. The Had Subscription Schools hard-flghUng Ionia team which re­ funeral was held at two o'clock Sat- I Prior to 1825 the schools In Ohio fused to be downed. During tiie urday afternoon from the Leonard first half. Ma* Ungs obtained an funeral nom , nev home. Rev. k E. o O. wranerrv McSherry were subscription schools, with a ^h»h^ntJCa<L*n(k,hflld was ln charge of the services. Burial teacher canvassing a neighborhood the third quarter. During the final-----•-------. — for students. As there were no was In Riverside cemetery. period however, Uie lonlans staged ; ________ , , , formal or definite educational re­ a drive for points which dropped I a producer says It Is very gratlfyquirements, the township trustees in Havttnrx tn a six point lead at the Ing on a first night to see the auflnal whistledience rise to Uie play as one man. many cases examined a prospective Captain Reorick retained the Unless of course that Is what the teacher to determine whether be was qualified to bach. laurels of high point man with nine audience Is. markers made personally. He also _____ made four field goals, while Ad- • For your ipectal Christmas yrretlny send a GREETING cock and Moore each made 2. For BOX—consists of a single rose in a transparent box Ionia, Mowatt and Arndt were cred-------------with card. Ited with 3. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY. Players on thrteams were: Has Ungs Ionia Rearlck Mowatt Adcock Craft Moore Arndt Schults Vosper Keeler R O. Eddy Beautiful Poinsettos SubsUtutes — ---------- --- -------for Hastings were:-large ond small. Clark. Stamm and Bush; for Ionia, Christmas Begonias Heitman. Hanline. Hawn. VanVleck.[ White. Townsend and Wickerham. | African Violets . Tiie second team game was very well played also but the Hastings Cyclamen boys outplayed lonla for a final score of Hastings 40. Ionia 10. There Ferns, Vines, Cacti. was one injury for Ionia dfirlng the game. It was not serious but served to remove the man from Uie game. Rex Underhill was high point LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DISHES man for the second team with four­ FOR SMALL PLANTS AND VINES teen points to his credit. Robert Abbey and Fred Underhill netted ten ,poln|< each. Opening linkups were. Hastings; ILF. Mngleton, UP. R. Underhill. Underhill. R.G.. Johnson. L.G.. Sothard. For lonla; RP., Stan­ WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF ton. Vanlottoe. C„ Signs. R.O., CEMETERY WREATHS AT ALL PRICES Lrelie, L.O.. Nichols. The referee for both games was Otto Oriem. a former Western State HOUSECOATS 1 PURSES Many styles to select from. Buy her a purse to match her Long flowing coats in slide fast­ eners and wrap around styles. Lovely colors. SoTtt^XK^ Sporting News *2-98 Men's Leother $4 .98 House Slippers I Boxed Gift Handkerchiefs Linen and fine cotton embroidered designs. with 25' 39' 49' Sheepskin House CUT FLOWERS PLANTS Roses Chrysanthemums Carnations Snapdragons WITH SINCERE ENGLISH HOLLY GOOD WISHES FOR Gloves, lined T.pniiM Dress Shirts . Catton or Flat Pajamas $1 FUnn.1 NUM Shirts .. Neck Scarfs . 91 Suspendart Handkerchief! Sweater* $1.98 & $2.98 Hats Jackets$2.' Bath Robes $2.98, $3.98, $4.1 Misaca A*N«w Wrap around style. Full skirts. Gift Value! 98 TOWEL SETS Cellophane Gift wrapped. Bath towel, guest towel and wash cloths in pkg. 79' & 98' CANDY! 1 Lb. box delicious assorted chocolates and cherries. 25' E. Adair was again elec The and may the year 1939 bring you all a Greater Measure of Prosperity. , SPECIALS IN THE DRUG DEPARTMENT IPANA TOOTHPASTE 50c Sixe SLOAN'S LINIMENT SS« SIM ................................................ MINERAL OIL 1 Pint Lamson's RUBBING ALCOHOL 1 Pint . MILE'S NERVINE _l).00 Sixe IODENT Toothpaste 50c Sixe ............................. - CASCARA QUININE 30c HILL'S - MILK of MAGNESIA 39' 29' HORTON’S MINIATURE CHOCOLATES, Par Lb. I j HORTON S THIN MINTS, Chocolate Covered, lb. 1 I 29' JOAN MANNING, ( Assorted Chocolates, 2 lb. box ’ 19' 89' GILBERT S BITTER SWEETS, lb. I 39' 23' ise sim ...................................... ....... EXLAX 19' 1 *Qc DRENE SHAMPOO AOc 25c Sixe ...--------- - -------- ....-------- We List a Few Suggestions for the Late Shopper • Chocolates In Gift Bo: GILBERT’S WHITE RIBBON CRUMS, lb. . GILBERT’S DELICIOUS CRUMS, lb. ... GILBERTS NUTS & FRUITS, lb----------------- - Cigart, Ci and Tol •fc BlM Cashmere Boquet SOAP, Box of 6 cakes ...... 49' YOUR HAPPINESS AT CHRISTMAS In addition to being the first also Dad's Night, and all fathers were Invited free. Tiie player's fath­ ers wore the number on their re­ spective son's uniforms. - There are more than 5,000 inland lAkM in Michigan. THAYER’S JEWELRY STORE "Christmas Time Is Balova Watch Time.' CLYDE WILCOX, ihe jionu Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association HASTINGS PHONI 2530 FuMmI DUTCH QQ< 30 and Plants GREETING SPECIAL! Ties HOUSE COATS FL0IUER5 Christmas IQc SUGGEST! FOR Hli ASK FOR YOUR WEATHER CHART CALENI CARVETH & STEB ' Goods Delivered THE REX ALL STORE �The Hastings Banner BOOST THI COUNTY TRAD! AT HOMI IGS, MICHIGAN l»’l Hi« Spirit of « Community That Counts—Nat Its Sixe A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES ’Round About Town Editorials A Quotation Hew to the line let the quips fall where they mayl By Observing Tommy. The Barry County Red Cross or- j । HE BEST keeps from anger who remembers that God is always look­ ing upon him.—Plato. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 193fl vary with the locality. The native long blue or black blouse, but I divers of the Aegean are wdrld-fam- neither was uncommon. |ous for their skill and endurance. The “handkerchief" which te , The diver has a lifeline attached to I his right arm and thus equipped draped across the shouldara and . leaps overside with a thirty-pound plaited away from the neck at Uie TWENTY YEARS. AGO. IN CXIMTANV block of marble, which bean him to back was almost universal among Dec. 19, 1918. A GENUINE COSSACK. lhe seabed twelve to forty fathoms the women. This, like Uie apron, Wm. Shulters conducted an i_„ exThat morning Lukin. Uie head below. Here he stays for about two wa* of all colon and texture, but aminaUon tor rural carriers to fill gamekeeper, was summoned for an minutes, ' "** filling **“ ‘ a *" basket with sponges there was no difference in Uxe ar­ two vacancies, at the postoffice Sat­ at lightning speed, when he is "A Vagabond interview by my ..................... father. At ■ten urday. (-----------------— hauled to the surface, htf marble rangement,—From Judjr Orory. R. Hyd. dirt SMPJtotoUy hr .ppr.rrd For • sinker'' attached to another line be­ Voyage Through Brittany.*' by Mn. r । Lewis Chase. (Philadelphia: Upptotirday ' the first time tn my life I.waa over­ ing recovered separately. TT, cott.) The I Colonel Rnii Tcden nf wnrir i. whelmed by rheer personality. He ' sponges are stamped upon and beat- I land Hl mitaSinL rau5t havc been about forty and aL vtli iJm ,eaM alx reel 8U inches tall, with en and then hung overtide.—E. G. !he wly mSitmTlf'^t^r fth,n' a(lulllne features, deepset. light . Boulenger. in "a Natural History me early months of next year. bluc eyes that radiated both kind- of the Sens.” (London: Duckworth. I Sylvester Greusel. Jr., of Detroit. Iness and a merry twinkle, a sparse New York: Appleton-Century). From OurScrap Book or pnlzalion deserves congratulations or doing an excellent job. In the take of a depression year, the quota aslgncd to this county was exceedd by more than two hundred doltn. This record was made possible y the voluntary co-operation of all. be churches. Sunday schools, fae­ Understand that my friend "Zip"t^^a^® ries. tiie American Legion, the ranges and other civic groups all iThe Copt Thompson is in Uic mar- Ram | Ji n<ra for an ice crcam freezer to care iI wo® handshaking wiUi Hastings moustache, and a thin, rounded id their part splendidly. The sue- ket 1 MARKET. friends Saturday. I beard. He greeted my faUier wlUiout ’ PROVINCIAL „ . T” FRENCH . -------------1 M depended upon co-operation <of the surplus collections he expects Roy Hubbard te home from Camp any trace of servility, ahd instead of We 4I*nt the day watching people I to imike for hte Christmas Milk] The Rambler wants to wish all it if anyone deserves persona! 2 j taking off his cap. gave a military cemtng to. going from, and attendjFund> ! our readers a very Merry Clirtetmas. j■ Custer. •ntton, it to probably Helen StebI Charley Kerr concluded it wasn't ■'*lule And I noticed that my fath- lng the market. At every road lead, ’ ' ' Which leads us to tote—Won- I worth while to be sick long with the cr trcattd hlm as a ------Ba who served as chairman of the j See Zip for details. friend, _, with ing-------------. into Uie- — city „ was — — on i Agent A~"» der why Hastings did not have a "flu" so after a tew daw m bed 1ulet dl«,dty- •“ a »senior d'Octrote. nr or rax tux rnn^tnr collector, it Is a CIltor officer ■i d'Getrote. oil Call Committee. The drive ex- j Santa Claus parade, etc., most of our 1 i custom Uiroughout France, thte be. up urul .round, 6U11 h, he •ded expectations and was a credHe'll be glad to supply ’em, । neighboring cities had one. • • ♦, will .bray, be able 10 reminte.°> u“ alootoa o! levying on all provtelona entering I?,1? Lukin to all who contributed toward its _ ._ . vmaalar fn ipri'inl I.iiVin woe on, ran— the towns. Frequently a boulevard is of that race of Cossacks whose an- the dividing llncj one side being Only start running in Uic other ing contest that we were promised ( Uils year? There are a lot of pretty , The marriage of Elmer U*hr and ^^5 >,ad jeft Ulc service ot toe within the pale and Uie other not. direction just before you ask. dr°rftU0I“ a™"d ^7 but Oreta Hubbard, both of RutMi£ov? in ortS to JX Cross the street and buy a halfIn keeping with the Yulctlde ',here would be a lot more if there ,and« *85 solemnized Wednesday free(jom , an(i adventure in the dezen oranges, and you pay for the spirit. Zip and. hte arch-enemy Abe ' “J”® special incenUve for the j a‘ nUJ£. ° >teppes 6f the south, then raided privilege when you cross back. A Merry Christmas to all! VanTil have buried toe hatchet 1 *®rk- .^y not some organization fnpa^??a8c' J R °"«or> only by hordes of Tartars. A jmall As each farmer entered Redon Not only is this a word of greet­ . . . start right now to sponsor such an .onic.ating, baj)d of |huw frM.booters had con- he had his declaration ready, re­ inc but also an expression of thanks Oniv thev've left Uie handle out CVent ,Or next yea.r? \‘ ‘ SU”T6 ?*.*“ M,abel S1”0" U ln rfcelP1 quered the vast dominion of Siberia. 1.1 c2e " ,W open every eventa« ,reek for a ,etUr from h" broUier. Clare M to lay it al toe feet of Ivan the ceived a pink. blue, yellow or green that we are living in a country • lag. and entered the throng in the the accommodaUon of such folks as Steson. stating that he te recovering Terrible Their numbers were ever where the happy spirit of yulctlde is JUSI III case. ... Place. Some of Uiem came in two­ Treaty of Munich” a2^ I-the on” who d!dn,t hPed Bluc H01’Pltal No. 67 at Mesve«. increasing; for the free life and in- wheeled carts, with baskets of but­ not subject to tiie whims and fanSort of a xiiaiy ui aauiucii thc . your Qhristnias shopping, France, from on operation for acute dependence of Uie Cossack stanitsa ter. eggs or chickens, or an animal proposition. dea of a dictator. , , . early" plea. ♦ • • A Hastings lady appendicitis which he underwent on or settlements were famed. They small enough to be.accommodated: We hope that this season will be •.— ------- ®c£Yed sjxmg^cake to her family the. Nov. 9. i were ruled by Uieir own constitution. and any woman whose hands were O~nrtk or.«,n. mvBUwwr to iliur ‘c"ua“7* other evening—Hpongcd the flour ‘ ~ ------------the fundamental principles which with the care of these an enjoyable one and that good for­ of Uie old age pension bureau, not of occupied •. .. u* THIRTY YEARS soon'^leavhiK^1 °U UreaU' will * from one neighbor and several oUier AGO. iwcrc were aa ngia rigid personal personal nonor honor among among Uilngs. or with the driving, was in­ tune will be with you during the soon be leaving. ... ingredients from another. • • • our Dec. 23 1903. themselves and common sense as variably knit Ung. By far the ma­ This llltlc I.®, so I unter. WhUe >" w”lu”' ””‘U jority walked, leading their stock In comparison wiUi the world at Island, । , ..... . ... ic kM and Musage piece o<machinery with a file. HerAll magnificent horsemen, bred to behind them or prodding ifon be­ is deserting us -----------for one vld orea Urge, all of us have a measure ot Rowe, classified ad editor . of th* SSrtTSrS?• • •£o-O-Oh?Thl" n“n.?tfck.r?,h'..a n?Sh,n!5t e’!1-:L‘?e.“ddl_c* V*!? lrft.4}elr..tnar_k.on fore. or changing their heavy bask­ good fortune in being bom or en­ Kalatgazoo Gazette. • thought Just took all the wind out ployed in the shop of the Consoli- history in the Napoleonic wars, et* from ann to arm as they swung along. joying cttixenshlp under the govern­ [of our sails. Its almost time for us dated Press and Tool Co., was badly while since those days they formed Injured in Uie right forearm Thurs- . the crack regiments of Russian light inc time—new xears Eve.^ We harl been seeing different sorts ment of the United States. It Li agahi kAh}lrMe*W’ w7*reeent?v any K’ fn e me day n,ornln morning. The file snppea slipped :rom from cavairy. cavalry. impartial Impartial military military cnucs criUcs of bonnets from .the day of starting, rather shocking to contemplate how Congratulations, good luck and all £d thte sendee and pau uSS tor H?£ ha.nri? an? cut a B“h ncar,y !?a" ^knowtedged them as the best but here was the first suggestion ot few countries in the world permit good wishes. three inches deep. । light cavalry in the world. Lukin uniformity of costume. Up to thte uc.it. type oi Judge Clement Smith was at represented uie the best of man that point we had thought Uie full-grown their citizens any degree of perAnd now what about you, How­ are a^monumenMoa mans apaUiyy Ojlvcl college Wednesday where he race uf men. From the day that I men wearing litUe.round hats with aonal freedom. In fact there are ard? ' fAr c-hruim,. m.v nnd Hon. Perry F. Powers of Cadll- saw him my greatest ambition war. flowing velvet streamers were con­ doubtless millions of people born Inc and Hon JajM!n p- Hammond to be allowed to follow him on his fined to post-cards. They were by congratulations to tiie Rev. and Mrs. after the dictatorships began who . _ Hugo Anderton and John Ingram, Don Gury upon the birth last Wed’­ acted os judges in an oratorical con- rounds through Uie forests on thc no means on every man. nor was the .estate. haven't the faintest conception of they tell me. both think that the nesday of a nine pound son. No won­ test. OCIaude Kelley of carlton and Miss Days ot summer went by. Early |1 what personal freedom means. ^a“e “«Prin»w" fluiic a preUy der the « *.sft Elsie PettengiH of Hastings were rising was the rule. My father, who Thte fundamental American pne’ • • . | suqh aa broad smile. The new neeliec- unltey ln marria6c by Justice <1 R was spending a couple of months of uruaa smuc. me new | K birthright of personal liberty and [ no. there's no case of rivalry m­ tor will be called David joe. • •( • Bishop at his home Thursday eve- .his leave with us. always rode at A beautiful snow storm Tuesday re­ nlng. They will reside in Carlton sunrise, and by eight o’clock he ' ’ freedom of expression te a gift not ivoived. because it happens there's newed our waning Christmas spirit., VI appreciated as fully as it should be. ! I*181 '*Pc right number o! sisters. I How can anyone feel Christmassy 1 . John j. Perkins celebrated his .would be back. That summer, too, I L dlBieuit, u ll»t «. ora- here 1 O0„„,ul.U0m' to my friends thc I with the green grass staring them tn 81st birthday on Dec. 14 on thc same learned to ride. farm in Prairieville on which he I One afternoon Lukin told me that , , the face and people picking dande- settled 52 years ago | have never had the experience of iRev. and Mrs Don Oury. he was going to walk a long distance । lions and strawberries? • • • Orchids ’ A license has been issuedfor tiie I to see an old tied or grandfather ' »' living under conditions where this I _,J * \ * | to WalldorfFs for their very pretty marriage of John Dawson and Mbs who lived in a wicker-work hut on right does not prevail. -‘JDavid ’ joe. ' weight ‘ ‘ 9 3-4 pounds, ‘ display at their home on South . Nora Lininger of GrandRapids. ; the sandy banks of lhe Psel. His picked himself some fine parents. Broadway and Green—Uie monger We can only imagine what it ------------- 'trip was to be taken next day: and. ' John- S — Mra FORTY YEARS AGO. I through my pleading, I was allowed B . might mean to exist under a regime _____________ my tond ... j ' where we were constantly spied up- ' son leave for Howell. ’ to nrcnmmnv him on thl< occasion :• i a» tc... we met at the stables; tor he would I on by toe government, itself; where . . , homes Monday evening and wpre | Oreen street. *' ** wSdnesdny evening " othe? *ra‘Vhrch wd”? '! one muld t»v.r mra that « 7,111 ^tn Of his alOlte COUld received, Several . one could never be sure that a slrajBhen out „ bucket full of wrong happily — , of?S 21 groups plan to carol Satur- Dec. 14. Rev. H. C Chamberlain j friend or neighbor wasn't a spy in numbers. day evening, a splendid way to united tn marriage Bird Shellenber- J’ t Pac* along the sandy ianflead* i government service; where some I • • • spread toe Chrutmas spirit. • • • ger and Miss Norah See be r. both ofa“n«‘‘"aa"dy lar'e. **a“. I XSR the wide broSk flowSTout 1 trivial remark, made, perhaps in Jest Has anyone finished their Christ ” . ­ Watch your driving on these slip- Rutland mas shopping yet? pery streets. Use your brake sparingThe water mains of the city were We had on bird ^m^ wa■ might get us Into grave difficulties; ly and remember—you never know shut off Sunday tor a short time tcrai.lons as a gift for the old her- 1 1 where one never dared to voice an No! Neither have I. what the other fellow is going to while steam connections were being ■ Jt d Uie8rBdangled in a sack t honest opinion or a frank criticism. do. • ‘ • Incidentally. motorist, made with toe new addition to the anc* “,an® ad a ‘“J ‘Xl? of hoCrs latersand-dune* Don't ever do today what you can watch out for youngsters sliding water works plant ; Mast of us can't conceive of such put of! doing until tomorrow, seems from a side street on their sled. I Miss Berth* Bentley U home from lT*?f 1 an existence. Yet millions of people ,. . " . uj uc u urcuy to umvc be a pretty universal slogan in .We've seen several narrow c.lte in Mantetee where toe is engaged in '^1,? 0 the tor«< and a ffof g in the world are,living a restricted ' such matters ns thte. thte line repently. Parents, wam teaching. low-trcs tndteated toe « life under dictatorial rule. There] I your boys and girls about tote dan- | Louis Hessmer, who te attending y® h {h , • Santa Claus must have been an ger. A driver hasn't a lot of control school In LaPorte. Indiana, is home JKt diintoe Lnd/track took s to no such thing as a minority or Irishman. over a car when there te ice on the on vacation. .. „~.prs qn,- p^i . Q minority opinion under the fllctator- ; pavement. Let's not have any trafMiss Gertrude Smith returned 1 h) . c . nnietxr^a jS?' tai system. One must say "yes" At' least Frank Kelly fitted so fic deaths in Hastings. ’ • • The re- * from a several week's visit with reiTailow river that had ta“l? falleA mi J frct but never, under penalty of perse­ naturally Into Uie part that one cent showing of toe picture. "You aUves in Chicago Saturday. n““ ‘a‘c£ ,a'““ “*ny Ic^ cution. "no" td the clique in power. might be pardoned for arriving at can’t take it with you." al the local I Mta Amee Coulter is expected m theater reminds us that we read in thte city next week for a brief visit. tL toe w^ter liird)' reachiiw Personal freedom Is a great gift this conclusion. .a paper recently where a theater enroute to Toledo where toe has a K^ni^s of th*Thoie Near to those who know how to use it. Understand that some of Uie wags O|jeravori oanx aepica, oPe™“r'enroute enr0.u^to t.o5wie he.® ank.to U)de - pwmwi c,erk «" 4 by. white oxen wito hw ho™ ft is a gift which cannot be bought remembered Dr. John Alexander Ulc receipts from the showing private hospital. id . shaped like harps wallowed in the of O Mme film------was—held —up — Frank Fntr.S'Oh with money. 4t is a gift which comes Wooton wiUi a "loving cup’ --f this — — ------ -------r and ।| Mr. ChrL.tie and Miss Ida water and farm w ucon • stood ' suitable proportions. • 1 .*• «-•— ..... the robber did "take .. it wito him .." 1 «.._u Funk, u_.». beth ... of Nashville were mar- ^pf.*a^'an® ’ar"* as a reward only to those who have • • • And again. Merry Christmas ned at toe Presbyterian parsonage U^aJ . | miu ukhui. merry vnrrsunas .ivu ar uic ncavju made sacrifices to secure it. .av Santa vou ev. j S'old^w/ found him.^li in Teacnera may not be angels but an(i may gnnta dans Claus brine bring you ev- I! Saturdav Saturday afternoon afternoon. Lei us hope that no foreign "ism" my friend Zack York by an in- erythlng you want. • • • cheerio. ---------[a pair of white linen trousers and 1 j ----------FIFTY-------------YEARS— AGO ■ will ever take root m this country' genious bit of stage, artistry made | Ja while shirt tied with a silk cord some of 'em look Just about as near WHAT TO DO l P to undermine and destroy that inDec. 19. 1883. । round the waist, silting outside hte , | £ tangible something which we call Uie real article as most of us will FOR A COLD. I- Grand Chancellor colgrove. Fred [hut. His face and bare feet were [probably ever be. I the "American Spirit." r Soak the feet In water hot jnycraon. (Ryerson. rcoyai Royal urnwn, Brown, and ann M m. sunournt sunburnt io to a uccp deep unmze bronze colour; A little red pepper will help a lol. Young visited the Charlotte lodge. ■ hte ivhlta white hair and long moustacne ST I So. in appreciation of a governSaw my old friend Al Becker in Give a hot drink of ginger tea ; Knights of Pythias Monday evening. gave hi — an “ ™ z* “ ir.d ~~ him air of wind-swept rugj. ment and a people whleii permits jtown Sunday. « . Pul them to bed as quick as can Last week F. O. Goodyear received igedne&s; his shirt, open on the bev | the appointment of Assistant Quar-; chest, revealed a heavy growth of i j to oweu decne or liberty ot .w A1 h ,low „„ „,ner ,„,celJ NOW give some gulntae. If. biller we i •»"»“«; “ \ «“•, •mlle. 1“ b™11 *"a HG nation on earth, we MQ'again: i remodeled old home in Plainwell. know colonel, for this state In the Uni- genuine: he seenied well pleased by ?! 5 A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS But will make Uiem sweat from ’formed ru‘nk'Kn,ghu 0( PvU'iBS °««r visit.—Nlchevo. in "Burned ’ Why has Al gone in for home H £ TO YOU ALL head to toe । n K On,nt- Frnnlt B1“ck- and Bridges.” (London: Grayson.i . owning so suddenly? Take the temperature and wa-ch to wnl Chidester wheeled themselves 1 ------------see ierapcnilurc ana wa,cn 10 on their bicycles to Nashville and THE SPONGE. I THE FORGOTTEN MAU I Well, at least one logical answer If you'nee keeping it below 103. ret,lLrnJ°,n Frlda>': Except that Will j a sponge is fairly typified in Uie A few words about the "Forgot- jI ‘presents itself. Qive a laxative pill or two ; because hte'°bicycle"6 went^ badly ^mon baUiToo-we^teh telo J? r, ten Man." Not the 'Forgotten Man" come on AU Break down and tell They will grumble some, what if । lame. j common bath sponge whxh is so exj of politics but, the real forgotten । Tommy something more definite ‘hey do. I E w Bush, who has tor nearly ’ S’X™/ ; man. figuratively speaking, of thc|about U|C datf Be sure they are in bed ! a half century past been un employ- “ Covered rltoly from we u> heed, ee or to MKlwn Centol R B. “u™ ^.".iTintoid: * -ntire entire world I Street WATERS Sydenham pointed out that was not simply one disease different symptoms, as the masters thought, but that were separate dlsesses, and had Ite own natural history, Hygeia, the Health Magazine. la Northern Iceland Akurayrl is the main town In tb« northern part of Iceland. TURKEYS • DUCKS GEESE.CHICKENS Priced To Sell! HAMS, Armour'i Star, whl. or hf., ♦ 29c SMOKED PICNICS, lb..... 18c-20c COOKED HAMS - Ready to serve, # 29c SLICED BACON, One-half lb.' . 11c We with you all a Merry Chrittmat! UFNDV’C meat ■ Lilli I O MARKET QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hastings Phone 2314 CLOTHES SHOP "Last-Min wte|” Gift Buyers! We have ample assortments right up to the last day! New shipments have just been added to bur stock. MACK I * [ The a -----reference — U to the Christ f Not so much to the name and the • ' I ; U-FUHlba of Wisdom Fill the hot water bottle and put at their leel from rnilroidinc । fbFfu a single solid mass-. All are in[ terdependent tor the general welfare If they are cold il will be a fine ,rom treat. ’ F ’ on Uie other members of lhe com­ Soon they will want to be up in Uie munity rocker. To appreciate Uie true nature of and institutions scattcrea about the -James Montgomery If they donl. you had better call a sponge one should obtain a porUie Dr. surface of this earth* but rather*Uic —- ■ ■ ---------- ■'•'i. --------- ltion of onf ti,e toany species wrong there, brotiier: it s Uic pco। common round our shores, or fall­ .ppbeto. O, to. Well. I guess Uns will do for today pie who are succeeding in getting lng thte. a branch of the vivid green For someone else may hove some­ something for nothuig. '■ God's gracious means for accomfreshwater sponge so common upon thing io say. Withln lhe "framework" of | pushing whatever has been success..................... -'lock gates and canal buttresses. A Christ's teachings, to borrow a net PuUy done for thc ChrlstianUaUon If you can tell us something else to MiinievkiAe _ A . - ;fresh specimen placed in water do pbto. or ,OUM te ten. I,na h"1,h ito which lias been added u little We will be glad to listen to you. carmine Mmn .IrteUd to bob or . tenntont I , 7.” “d> soon reve.ite reveals the fart fact that Mrs. Lena prison. Pine Lake. It te not. as at first appears, a vege­ peace. Possibly these teachings pre-Pra>cr » « strong wall and forDoster. Michigan. table growto. incapable of mde-' sent the only possible solution. At ^uuln't'weX?1 U “ ' gO0d‘y pendent action, since the coloured least the wreckage of thc various | -Luther water can be seen to be flowing in a rhythmic pulsaUng manner The ’‘frameworks" already scattered Newt Gleanings holes or pores of the sponge lead acro« the Dttcs of hutorv show 1 ,Co“Iefc;’ J°"f f*uita one to anA .Scandinavian hydraulic engi­ •hT h.vLnr®* other, and pray onr tor another, to a complex series ot canals off wliat happens when other subsU-^hat ye may be healed. The cffect- neer has developed an apjiaratus for which branch small chambers lined with halrllkc whips which ceaseless­ lutes are* used. ittai fervent prayer ot a righteous prodbeing artificial fog. We call our.- Congress. ly lash the water, and by so doing Someday maybe, after years and jman *vaileth much ' (set up currents that carry.food to years more of unnecessary hatred. * _ ~~jMinea 5;1.6A gossip writer declares that lhe the sponge's interior. sight of a train pulling out never Mtrife and destruction, we may yet j For i reckon that the sufferings Three main species are fished in be forced to find pome method of lo1 t*,l> time arc jail worthy fails to move him. He should try • the Mediterranean; the most im­ getting to the station two or three ' porum fisheries have long been espvto to pru^opb, or to •10,''hkh minutes earlier. ■ tablished in Florida. Uie Aegean Sea gotten Mau' a real practical trial, j -Romans 8-IB. j arid North Africa. These sponges, so It :omeone sold an electric cord LTH : attractive in Uieu commercial form, Tbm an a KB cl tollab man ““ ^rv"1 “ •" U,ou with a guarantee Uta I It would are black and slimy during Uie and rm» kink, people would know what to ■arc securely anchored to . shell.-. expect. thi* wodd. A few days ago one of For thy sure potaeulng: rocks or other solid objects. Up-to» them married a woman who can Like the patriarch's angel hold *11 "Whistle while you work ” isn't a [date diving apparatus te often used throw a ducites 143 feel—Washingbad rule iiround the busy bic-jne.-.i to gather ilicui. but uun-li ol the Help te Prated Your Ij work ion Post 1 TUI 11 *»1VC5 ,ts blcftslng. ■ ,establishment, always provided it U is still done by naked native . . I -J- O. WlilUlcr. ' restricted to dwarfs. 1 Home from Tuberculosis I diven, whose meUiuds of operation Brief Obaerrationa philosophy (for.thq one i< known Prayer ts the soul s sincere desire. and tiie oilier taught tn Uiousands Uttered or unexpressed. “Sb. HUn^““W! mu'eUlt . I । g YOU CAN FIT-DAD AND HIS LAD AT THE COMPLETE MEN'S STORE CHRISTMAS SEALS W ay of Our World 193 a] them with older them each says ' You will enjoy shopping at the Christmas store Waters Clothes Shop ‘Selling Quality Keeps Us Busy' �miun, CBMutt u. im *W HASTINGS ™’k STATE POLICE ULEHELP i gwvveeofVMMwawe ! *nnual Caro1 Plsaus Large Audience are beccming g we nave manuonea omy a the Christmas story enacted by the (Continued from page 1. Sf9- D Hastings teachers 8un(My a liemoon two fingerprints one U sent to the lshtng criminals. The state po- In Central auditorium. The panto­ police department at East Len­ departineni never works on a mime of thc events between thc AnnunctaUon and the Nativity was the other to Washington. At criminal case In a county hka Barry exceptionally lovely in the opinion ilngton tinuie are cheeked to without consultation with the sher ­ Of many. ’ I ascertain if the person arrested has iff. If complaint is first made to Behind a gauze screen on which been guilty ot previous criminal o(- Bleat Mnsing by someone who has fenses. Washington is headquarters suffered from a crime, lhe matter colored lights created an Illusion of । for the whole country tn the fin- is always talked over with Uie sher­ ethereal atmosphere, the audience | gerprinting sj-stem. For this* state. iff of the county. By working In wiuieaped the announcement by Ga­ Lansing U the headquarters and in­ co-operaUon with the slate deport­ briel W lhe coming of Christ, the formation can be obtained much ment. sheriffs, find they can accom­ discovery of the Star by the watch­ more quickly from Lansing than plish better results, as the state has ing shepherds, the singing ot glad from Washington established and maintains this de­ Udlngs by the heavenly host, the of frankincense, and partment svr for Uie u.c benefit ucncui. of vx the mhs presenting .7, 77------- ---------gold, ---- 77 1 The state police department is panascsit equlped with laboratories for mak­ whole state, there is every reason myrrh by the Three Wiseman, the why sheriffs should co-operate with Virgin Maty slngtng beside the ing all aorta of tests that will help . ; cradle cradle of of the the Christ Christ cchild, 1-"** * a -----comin lhe detection and conviction of • । pany of angels singing “Alleluia. criminals. They have tests, for In­ and finally the chorus giving "Bl­ stance, that will prove whether a Rotary Club Entertained . lent-Night “ revolver found in the paa»easlon of s Mbs Huxley and Mi&s Reynolds, criminal fired the ball which killed Sixty School Children Mon. Impersonating Christmas.spirtta. led the person that criminal u charged i I Sixty small boys and girls from the teachers in the opening proces­ with killing. I the schools of this city, with some of sional. 'O Come All Ye Faithful.” 1 The slate headquarters have the the teachers in charge, were guests As usual those participating wore Keeler polygraph machine—you of Uie Hastings Rotary club at their vestments. Uie women earning may call It a lie-detector, end It noon luncheon Monday. They were lighted candles, the men medieval works. Recently a man waa taken served with a fine chicken dinner lanterns. Beautifully rendered from Uie Jal) in Barry county to and wltli ice cream and cake as groups of traditional carols In which East Lansing He had denied all "trimmings" And did they eat? many Old WOrlcf lands were repre­ connection wiUi recent stealings in Well say they did. After the dinner sented were sung from the platform, Nasnvllle; but when he was given Santa Claus a|>peared and distribut­ which was outlined with pine, with the He test at the state police head­ ed gifts to lhe Uttle folks who were a number of huge red electric quarters he was proved to be telling delighted with the many useful candles graduated in size on cither untruths, according to the machine, presents One little chap, not more side. The customary giving of "The and taler he admitted his guilt of ____ ----------- —--- -------------------- Twelve Days of Christmas" was a । one offense. He was a parole viola­ pressed with the good time they had popular number in the first part of tor. and is now serving Uiree years had that without a suggestion from t the program. of the sentence from which he was any one. he arose and said to the Much credit for the effectiveness paroled. kids, in substance. “HI say we've of Uie service is due to the ingenuity I The slate police radio system has had a good time, and I think we and' efforts of Mr. York and his asbeen of great value to this state in ought to show our Uianks for it by slstants. Mr. Aten. Mr. Hansen. Mix* causing Uie arrest of criminals, par­ giving the club a good handclap." .Robson. Miss Coofe and Mr. Wheal-1| “ ' -------------*------**•'■ ‘ ticularly Uwae who have stolen au­ And they gave It heartily. er. Mr. VanBusklrk’s efficient di- , tomobiles. as well as those guilty of---------------- -----------------------reeling of the chorus and Mrs. Fred I other kinds of crime This state is Grand Island in Lajte Superior Palmer’s accompanying at the piano in close connection by telegraph was once inhabited by a herd of al- contributed materially, as always, to | with similar state police stations in btno deer. the smoothness and finish of the en- > tire producUon. PANIJS1.NC K (mas Candy 2 19c 15c 25c 25c 10c Dal Monte No. 1 can Fruit Cocktail Shuritae Cranberry Sauce 2— Pitted Dates Dromedary 714 os. 2 Pumpkin Pie Spice UMPKIN * 10c JUMBO Frssh Roasted FANCY FRESH PEANUTS MIXED 2 pound* NUTS BULK 29c Dates Diamond Walnuts ■“■"d 19c 2 19c 95c ’ECANS Soft Shall ^9C p.-a ____ _ Cindy _ _____ rp<wnd Filled Fruit Peels Droni. Citron, Cringe, Limon 2 Apple Sauce No­ 3 Pineapple Dtl M®"u «• 100% Filled , ressins 12c 19c 25c 15c 33c 79c old Medal ftSS! 79c "VelvriwSped" Moths, *s B«il or A-G * Look! Wards Stage + a Sensational Concatinnnl *, F a ♦ «4 V4IUX None Such CRISCO Shurfine Coffee 3 Gris SI.00 psir of Silk Hois lo> 5Cc sad 2 b*9 bottoms it. cm "No Finer Blend st this Lew Price" CAKE FLOUR 15c 25c >*. ■ »• 4O-lneli Sled Red and Black Trim! An outstanding value) Well .—. seasoned hardwood top ... flex­ ible ateel runners I Lima Ridtey, Root Baer, etc.1 Corn Stokely Whole Komsl G. B. No. 2 cm 2 un. 23c No. t can Honey Pod Peas No.iu, 15c Lawrence Asparagus o< No.io. 21c Wet Pack Shrimp 15c lorn Flakes-" '-- ' lOc PORK SAUSAGE 2 UM. 23c BACON ^Lk I9c BUTTER 29'Lb 3.89 A gift mother will appreciate tool Use as a stroller, walker, play carl In brown and ivory I Steel Kitchen Cabinet F„ 19' OYSTERS pi 20c 98 It’s fully equipped . . . even sn egg- beater and mixing bowl I Red and ivory. 13H in. high. LARD 98 Extra Big Furnished Doll House ance .. A little girl’s dream house! Copied from an English coun­ try estate! 97 pcs. furniture! Full Size Wagon Doctor and Nurse's Kit Only at Wards 2.59 Its streamlined—fast! OnePiece steel body can’t rip! Rub­ ber tires, roller bearing wheels! 50 Lots of fun! Everything for a sick dolly I You can really hear through the stethoscope! HASTINGS, MICH PAGES' GROCERY PHONE 2458 HASTINGS, MICH. Electrie Train With Tnatlotaitr ^STORES a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year f R A fi g^S'E n s STORE Are Now Ready FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 and in real sincerity wish our friends Winter Road Maps Community Notices WARREN IJ4UBAUGH DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS. Warren Laubaugh passed away at his home in Rutland township Sun­ day December 18 following a short illness with pneumonia, aged 59 For tots from 1 to 3! It’s well years. HU passing is nude doubly balanced, sturdily made! All steel sad because It is the third death in1 the famUy in eight month's time. frame, rubber tires! A son Estcl met accidental death last April 16 and Mrs. Florence Sturdily SmiUt, mother of Mra. Laubaugh. Built died November 20. Mr. Laubaugh. son of Jackson and Rocky Hone Cathrine Laubaugh. was born AprU ClearSO.79 14. 1870 on the farm In Rutland where he lived most of hla life and ance ... C where he died. He was united In For tiny tots up to 61 Won’t marriage to Cora Smith on March tip! Cross bar through horse’s 24. 1909. To this union were bom head forms hand grip for baby I three children. Orson J., Estel L. and Izola May (Stamm*. Besides the widow and the two 12'A-lnch children, he is survived by two Walking brothers. Charles of Hope township and Earl of Rutland, and three Scottie grandchildren. Funeral services were held from Goodwill church Wednesday al two o’clock conducted by Rev. E. U Crocker, pastor of the Wesleyan Wind him up—away he Methodist church, of which he was just like a real, live Scott: a member. Intcnnent was in Rut­ natural colors on metal! land cemetery. 98' Lariat, big gun, everything real cowboys use I Long penta—no other regular ones needed! 10' Lb. HASTINGS, MICH. routine of everyday business | The winter WMILCI CMIWUU edition of lhe UK official ’ I Michigan highway map is lux off i ! the press and U available for free I, s i distribution to the public. I Michigan’s importance as a winI ter sports state is emphasised on I the reverse side ot tiie map by Cedar Creek. I drawings and pictures. 8now-plowThere will be a program anil light ' lng and tee-treatment operations are l also emphasized to assure visitors Charlie Kahler on Jan. 4lh spon­ of comfortable transportation fa­ sored by the Indies Aid. culties in coming to Michigan. The Cedar Creek Ladies Aid will The map side contains thc latest meet at the church for dinner on corrections on the trunkline high­ the 5Ui of January. Everybody in­ way system together with a mileage vited. table, individual maps of Uie larger , Michigan cities, the .state ferry West Hope. The school and church will unite} schedule, and a list of state game areas, national, and state forests. m » chrUUnu nrojram and u« > , In addition to these features, the St’S??1?!,;! “5 map retains the acoordlan fold of past editions. Copies ot the map may be ob- Lorins, .re work™ h.rd u> make a success anH 111.'; 1I tallied free of charge by writing *1 rhli. this a and the r-lllirch church has Murray D. Van Wagoner, slate pleasant plans for the children. Ev-I eryone cordially cordially invited Invited to to attend. attend. highway commissioner. iI eryone Pedal Bike 7-Piaca Western Cowboy Suit 40c C. H. & W. L. HINMAN PHONE 2491 3-ln-1 Baby Walk.- GRAPEFRUIT 5 is the opportunity to put aside the XSTSolm Jll Coffee 51c Sno-Sheen. 25c n., Viking 1 lb. CM 23c One’of the real joys of Yuletide 3.98 Streamlined! Electric head­ light! Reversible motor! Pow­ erful oilless bearing motor I Speedy Seooler Rubber Tires Clearance — 89' A dandy I Unusually well made! Haavy steel framo, parking standi For children up to 12! Montgomery Ward 118-1X4 b. JEFFEBMUN PHONE MSI Quimby. Our Christmas tree and program by the Quimby school and Sunday school will be held this Friday at lhe church. Tune 7:30. Guillotin Not Inventar Of Decapitation Machine The remarkable group of t columns on the north coast Dr. Joseph Ignace Gulllotin did not invent the guillotine and died peacefully In bed long after the French revolution, comments the Detroit Free Press. Various means of inflicting the death penalty .existed In different parts of France, at the time ot the revolution, and what Doctor Guiilotln did was to introduce In th* ConsUtuent assembly of 1789 a resoluUon providing that all capital punishment in France should be by decapitation and should be "execut. ed by Iffllchine.” way, or courseway. ranks as • world’s wonder. These rocks pro­ ject 300 feet out Into the North channel near Bengore bead, about eight miles from * Fartrush. Uta name originated from a legend that they were once part of a bridge or causeway over which giants paxoM between Ireland and Scotland. Ac­ cording to geologists this Interofty lag formaUon has some natural ' nection with lhe basalUe forma on Slaffa island, near the coast Scotland, and is apparently the suit of an upheaval of basalt The "machine” was perfected by the Tertiary period.' Ages of • C.ren.n h.rP,khordn>.k.r b, । slou have left a lino of pe lar cliffs SOO feet in height “1"1’ «brl.un«, “pilUrXln.," individual columns of the G 'FV. a flrsl ..k1— is The first rlar-•nilalIrw. decapitation — machine 40,000, are cut as if by ma attributed to the ancient Persians. Variations ot it were employed Cal calculation and so closely during the Middle ages In parts of they connected that water pass between them. It is bard Germany, Italy. France, Holland. lhe spectator to realize they Scotland, and England. The gruesome glory which has so not carved by human hands, long attached In the mind at many height ranges from II to N and their diameter from U to people to a kindly French physician inches. Most of them are pentagt is thus effectively dispelled. nai and hexagonal. “9» ”• w Hendershott. Ttie Hendershott Bunday scisool will put on a Christmas program next Sunday morning during Bun­ Some hotels in England make a In 1832. more than day school hour. separate charge for bed and board. In others the board seems to be in­ pounds of commercial fish Martin Corner*. cluded* tn lhe bed. en from the Great Lakes Remember the Christmas tree and Christmas program at lhe church Friday evening, Dec. 23. All are cor­ dially Invited to attend. A short service at the church Christmas morning at 10 o'clock. The pastor will be there, come to this service, - The young people's class party will meet at Reid’s skaUng rink Tues­ day evening Dec. 27. After skating Uiey will meet with Miss Doris Gil­ lespie. Each Is to bring their own buns and welnlcs. BARHYV1LLE. Our Christmas tree and program will be held at the church Friday evening, Dec. 23. program will be given at 8:00. Our teacher. MUs Myrtle WlUon. U> preparing a fine program. WHY THE CHIMES KANG. Ferris Lathrop of Flint spent Few Christmas stories have great­ Saturday night and Sunday with er appeal, than Elizabeth McFad­ his parents. Mr. and Mra. E. H. den's lovely one-act play "Why the Lathrop and Dorothy. Chimes Rang" which has been giv­ Mra. Ellis Bracey and son of St. en several time* by pupils of the Johns are spending the week with Hastings schools, and always bears her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. repeating. Rice. Sunday visitors at the Rice This year a group of Miss Ruth home were Ellis Bracey and Russell Robson’s English pupils gave the plav again in oentral auditorium for Rice of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of As­ the’Wednesday morning High school syria were Sunday guests of her assembly. The sunpie scene of a peasant’s hut; a cathedral window parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and altar: a king and queen, cour­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson WUlilts and tiers. ladles-in-watUng and students in colorful medieval costumes made childei) of Ann Arbor were guests of Rev. and Mrs- J- J- Wtllltto from a particularly effective stage set­ Friday until Monday. Wilson is at­ ting for Uie story which brings out tending the University. the lesson of true self sacrifice so Mr. and -Mra. Jack Harris and beautifully. family of Battle Creek were Sunday Students in the leading parts afternoon callers of their cousins. were: Mr. and Uns. Burr Fossett Prologue. Dorothy Schantz; Hol­ Mrs. J. W. Rice spent last week in ger. Tbmtny Dolan; Stein. Harold Lansing with her son Oscar and Kimmel: Bertel. Wm. Crawford: old children. woman, Betty Lane; angel, Doris Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet and SmiUi. Jeanne attended an all day Grange The enure production was splen­ meeting al Maple Grove on Saturdidly done. day. Mr. and Mrs. Jea.se Faaaett of MARRIAGE LICENSES. -.NashVitya.were UIV,. Bunday dinner WWM—« Cleo R Cline. BhclbyvUle " i guests of Mr. and yra Harry Green. Beatrice E- Brown. Hasting.. Dogs Have Fear Gaits Forrest R. Betaon. Rutland . Donna N. Beach, Rutland .. __ Dogs . have tour gaits. Of course. Bernard woodman, woodland ...23 walking Is one, pacing another, then Lucille E. ShulU. Hastings.......... 30 | tthere u— «-----a e-.n. is trotting and finally, the «■!. gal­ lop. As lhe dog walk* with the 'Rainbow ChM«r»' * "pick them up and lay them down" According to an ancient legend, if style, his hind foot is observed to a person were to dig at Uie spot be on a straight line, touching the where a rainbow touches Uie ground ground in precision with one front ha would find a pot of gold. The foot. In pacing, the dog’s both feet ! source of the-legend Is unknown. on one side are off the ground at Visionaries and dreamers who try the same time in tiie sainf mannee to achieve the impossible are same­ of a pacing horse. The trot of the times called "rainbow chasers." be- dog is merely a speeded-up W|B. Cfute they are t*ld to ba leaking wtill« ui gaDoping llif esnme t^we the fabled po| of gold at the fool of forward with front feet high while the rainbow. hmd legs supply the driving powtL FOR CHRISTMAS We Take This Opportunity To Thank Our Friends end Customers for Past Feven eaiu. h. p< �•f . ............................. .. . . - THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBFR M, l>?l (ttljurrii Nrtna NEW LOWER PRICES CHECK THE SAVINGS ON THIS GREAT COL­ LECTION OF H 0 U S E SLIPPERS. LOOK AT THE LOW PRICES! । mOREV 5RUIRG PRICES WOMEN’S WOMEN’S KID LEATHER BOOTS amb's Wool Collar Now Only — Pair WOMEN S 77 CHILDREN'S Sheepskin Slippers Genuine Kid Leather EVERETTS 44 £71011 American Legion ft ‘“CriCUU luCglUU ' Unit Activities W unique New Veer, Eve ml,, 1 It will be called a "Calendar Party" and will be held at Uie church social ' —TV*. ^Jnerlr*n -S Useful Christmas Gifts! WARM. DOER UNIQUE NEW YEARS PARTY I!},PLANNED. The MeUiodtete are planning a j Watch night service. j There will be an old fashioned Im | Wateh Night Service, at the pilgrim Tabernacle. Dec. 31. Tiie "program has not, been completed, but will be given in Uie next issue. Tiie public lla cordially invited to attend. ■ ■ ------------------------ v ^3*xl room* selurdey ,,WU. December 31.: « Urn, ' (1(jng reinemberc<1 because of from-pine o’clock until midnight. Twelve church organizations will the good time everyone had. The leach have charge of a table repre­ committees in charge were: Pro­ senting some one of the twelve gram. Pauline Bites Ethel Foreman months of the calendar year. Each and Martha Gies; Lunch, Donna will decorate Its own table in har­ Herrington. Mildred Downs and mony with Uie monUi assigned to Zela Cortright: Gifu. Alma Utracn that table, for instance June, bride and Lydia Rogers and groom; July, patriotic theme. At Uie next meeting. Jan. 8, we It is planned to iiave a birthday i, will WUI entertain vui . our isiawn.* District aPresident. cake with candles at each table and, iI EUiel Foreman All members are of course, other refreshments. > urged to attend thia meeting as Ehcii table will provide one num- 1 Mra. Foreman has some interesting ber for Uie the evt^lng evt^Ung’s a program. If, things fo talk about. Watch the possible, Uie possible. lhe number will be in In keepker~ ' paper next week for tiie place where lng with Uie month. The twelve the meeting will be held. It has program numbers will conclude wiUi been decided to hold the social a brief devotional service by Uie . meetings in Uie homes. pastor. Tiie party will be over I The Auxiliary sent a doll, doll cab, promptly at midnight, it la to be a handkerchief and hair clasp to Uie social affair to promote fellowship nctlc girl at lhe Billet that we are and good will with enough of the playing Banta ClaUl to. Each year serious to make it worthwile. , <e do thia for one child. The doll Following is a list of the organ!- Wnl thte year was one dreasefl by zations and Uie months assigned to Gertrude Craig for the Pidac conthem: January. Circle No. 1; Peb- real. ruary. circle No. 2; March, Circle two of our members have been o.i No. 3; April. Circle No. 4; May,, Uie sick list—Anna Newton and HaClrcles No. 5 and 8; June, Circle No. zel BenneU. 0; July, Circle No. 7; the choir will May Uie Bright Star of Christmas have August; the Sunday school light your whole New Year September; the Brotherhood OctoMrs Gladys Henn ber; the mLukmary society Novem-1 ber; and Mr. Ketcham's Sunday I First U. b.-CMna Trade school class. December. Couples will I Immediately after the Revolution? be asked to sit at the table of Uie ' Id lhe year 1784. the famous Robert birth monUi of the wives and single folks will alt al the table of their Morris and others fitted out the Em­ press of China to trade with China own birth month. ' The cargo consisted chiefly of ginPRESBYTERIAN NOTES. I »«««- »"d less and other goods were Mlrn s™umo Sumner pl.yed Uw ! br«ul»l b.ck. Wta> Urn Anencb ormm «i Uie nrw rrmbylertu, “W »«1 China Ih. Chm.„ church last Sunday morning. I *«e told they were from America. Mtes Enid Mohler sang a solo at and after some difficulty thb CiUthe Christmas Endeavor meeting nese finally understood the story last Sunday night. Tiie pastor spoke and how they differed from lhe Engon ’The Duties and Privileges of hah that they knew at "The New Church Members." Arrangements People" the Chinese called Uie were made lor a pin« pone touma- Amcnc.n, The proOla o< u>. ven menC tn be held soon. Harald Rog- , anwunled W aome 330.000. Snug Comfort $1.69 FOR DAD OR BROTHER Black or Brown Complete Selections L [^CHILDREN’S=15c 59' RUBBERS 79 WOMEN'S MEN'S-BOYS LEATHER MOCCASINS 69c Children's ------------------- RED KID ALL LEATHER SIZES 8 TO 3 A Silk Dress House Coat Bath Robe Hat THORNAPPLE GROUP. The Thornapple Extension group held lhe second meeting for discus­ sion of -Legal Phases" given .nu by leaaers. Mra v.yae manner leaders. Mra. Clyde Skinner and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet at Uie home of Mrs. Longstreet on Thur*day. Two new members joined the group. One more lesson on "Legal pliases" will be given February 1 at the home of Mrs. Clyde dinner REGULAR . 114)0 VALUE 59c Dress Arctics HUBBFR SMOSHES 1-xc* Tablecloths Perfume and Hath Powder Pillow Cases Bridge Bets Aprons COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS ot Handkerchiefs Belt Garters Pajamas THE KIDS WANT 11' SLIPPERS Soft Kid Leather Fully Lined GIRLS' SNOW BOOTS Snow Suita Hockey Cape Mittens Ski Socks Sweaters Handkerchief! music. Galenus proclaimed that mil was the best cure for snake-b| and scorpion stings, and. we I told, states a writer In Pcarsil London Weekly, was successfull bringing about such cures. Galenus tells us that Damon. I singer of Miletus, was able by a l lng certain songs to drive Inloxi I ed young people into a frenzy. I could also quiet them with a difl Robinson Crusoe Monument I Juan Fernandez, off the cos st I Chile, which Is known as Robin I Crusoe's Isis nd. his a bro I plaque in memory of Alexander H kirk. It Is on s peak rising 3 I feet above the ocean and was pla 1 there In 1808 by the officers of H. I S. Topaze. The Inscription sli that the sailor lived on the 111 in'complete solitude for four ye and four months phone "A man should be happy whet sings," said Uncle Eban, "but n be he has only added to his troi tryin’ to collect dues from de cho Gloves Underwear Lounging Robe Night Gown Scarfs BABY WANTS Blankets Kimonos Baby Banting Bath Robes __ Shawls Sweater Sets Sleepers &oi>oits(keduui» MAY EVERY While — Smoke $1.98 methods. The Hellenes of ancient Or J employed music as a means of <1 lng Illness. Homer wrote that Otl seus could stop the flow of bloodl playing music. Again, diseases I in old Troy were swept away I Happy When He Bings CANDYLAND2toi *3EEce i.lned MEN'S ROMEO Once Closely ConnecB The connection between mil and medical science la as old! history Itself. In 'he earliest «tal nf mankind, magicians and ml cine men effected cures of evta form of aliment by means of fl sic. and certain races still uic til ent type of song. In Uie Bible we read that bell demolishing the House of lhe Fl istines Samson acquired strengU I playing on and singing to the hi I David with his harp charmed ad Scarfs Umbrella Pajamas Gowns Slips Pan ties Gloves Shoulderelteo Wank Dress Shirt Necktie Socks , BALTIMORE GROUP. The Baltimore Home Economic* Extension class held an all day meeting Tuesday at Uie home of Mrs. C. J. McKeown. Mra. Bert Rancher and Miss Lena Lipkey made the lesson on "law points" very interesting to the fifteen numbers and three visitors present. Mn; Ftasaie Richards directed a popcorn eating contest and relay race-after which there was an exchange ot gUta. _ _ ___________ Christmas Candies A Bath Robe CHILDREN'S 1L-I Uve Glance," Mr. Werle said. If] o| M gelwTOU1 J Uibutlons frl those who H not yet given! from those j have there wd | be nothing I I worry about. I lhe situatJ stands, howel the anU-tubtil losls program Burry county will suffer tn 1MB. I leas gifts are received from thostl are counting upon so heevlly. I •There L* a very real need tuberculosis protection in Mlchld The battle against the disease is WELCOME GROUP. won, by any means. For the J Met at the home of Mrs. BurWell two years Uic trend of the tuben Scudder Dec. 14. Thirteen mem­ losls death rate in thte state I bers were present. Mra. Moore and been upward. Tiie White Piagw Mrs. Scudder gave us u very Inter­ Uie chief cause of deaUi . betsn esting lesson on. "Legal Piiaaes of ages of fifteen and fdrty-five, I Home Management." The next moat fruitful years of life. meeting is to be held at Mrs Mon­ "If Uie rate Is to be started dol roe Leach’s home on Feb. 1. iWB. , ward again, Uie fight must be J orous and relentless. And tl HICKORY CORNERS GROUP. must be funds to make .the fl The group met at the W. K. Kel­ possible. logg school on Tuesday evening, "Bo we appeal to all who have December 13 for their lesson pn "Le­ made returns: Your gilt—large gal phases. The leaders were Mrs small Is needed. We are confit Ice Burdick and Mrs. Oena Brown. that with the success of the I The husbands were lhe guests at tale resting now upon you. you I this meeting. February 1st is Uic not fall those who are depend date set for lhe next meeting and' upon your gift.” it will be held at the home of Mrs. Glen prouty, Gull lake. Music, Medical Science I r.tASS CREEK GROUP GLASS CRLEK UKOl r. The Glass Creek extension group f met with Mra. Ray Erwsy for an all day meeting Thursday The leaders. Mra. Clyde Warren and Mra. Chas. Whittemore presented the second lesson on "Legal Phases." Tiie group lias shown ft great deal of interest in these two iraeons on law and feel they are well worth the time spent upon them Thc usual fine dinner was served with Mr* Russell Whlltemore and Mrs Ray Erway as host­ esses Christmas gifts were ex­ changed. The group will meet wi^t Mrs. Fred Bechtel in January. Hastings' Men's 4 Buckl county who have not yet made 1 turns for lhe tuberculosis christu seals mailed to Uiern on ThanksJ lng Day." • . Ut^u^Jgtt nJ j hl j™1**® 1 len ***/ period of Ute Uilrty-aecj , “’‘J’"1 “,e °r Christmas s| !*•}£; I Saul’s melancholy. । In the Middle ages pipers or fl I players used to perform In I street when a madman had ond his periodic fits. They accom nlcd him home, and In most eel were able to restore him to san Beaded Bags Smock Handkerchiefs Many Hundred a Have N Yet Done Their Part "Hundreds of Barry county rj dents have already given. The <1 Home Management." The next cess of Uie campaign depends d meeting will be iield February 3. upon Uw hundreds of people In J ShzlUa/ifo FUR COLLAR BOOTEES CHRISTMAS SEALS ARE BEING PURCHASED r In spite of heavy shopping the past several days we can still show you a good selection of smart, new desirable holiday merchandise at popular prices. Worm 84£ I MEN’S SPATS " STATE ROAD. Jhe State Road extension group held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Brown on Thuraday. Mrs. Mabie Althouse gave Ute-iesson Tungsten, Lamp Filament Wire The um ot tungsten as a lamp filament wire is based upon certain properties which make it a metal of extremes. Outstanding among these properties are a melting point ot 3.400 degrees Centigrade, a low vapor pressure, and a tensile strength In the worked condition ot 0Ov iMU pounds per square inch. At one nine tungsten was regarded as ■ brittle metal, but un expert sue* ceem-d in drawing a wire in such a way as tn make it bendable at room । leno rsture. GAY COLORED SLIPPERS WITH HEELS MEN’S DRESS Extension Groups I ' ■ GREETINGS to you and yours on this joyous holiday occasion BOY'S HI-TOPS STURDY BETAS LEATHER HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE GOOD WISH COME TRUE! In Grateful Appreciation of Your Pat­ After Christmas Sale of Ladies Coats Starts Tuesday, December 27 Value Store 138 W. STATE HASTINGS ronage We Offer Our Sincere Best Wishei. Bessnier’s Market - AL. BESSMER I �I PERSONAL MENTION Mp. Phyllis Reynold* te.har* from Ann Arbor for the holidays. Mr. and Mra. Clare Carter ot I I, Saginaw were guests ot his parents SOCIAL EVENTS H and CLUB NEWS Not B« Legally ArroMod ■JbeoreUcajly th* Presideat of tea United States can not legally be ar­ rested for any act whatever, evan Mbs Maxine Wunderlich wa* Misa Beatrice Carrothers U home the commission of murder, observes ome from Belding over the week from Detroit for the holidays. —-.i • writer in th* Ipdlsnzpolls New*. Wr^^<ZX^*ZXXXX»VX^X^A^<X.^rt-<-C^i/Vt»6<AX Miss Agnes Royer will be home u I Hl* person is inviolable during hb Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freer an------------------------------Announcement ot the ----------date- „ of . J. C. Ketcham was tn North Ad- from Lansing for Christmas term of office and he Is beyond the tertained Uie Night Hawks wiUi a annual Christmas dancing party. ms Tuesday to speak at a farmers' ' reach of any other department ot Misa Eileen Sullivan is home from seven o'clock dinner and Chrtet- Uie Hastings country Club has been Kalamazoo for a two weeks' vaca­ th* government except through th* mas party Saturday evening, Dec- made, and ccmea on Dec. 29. Mbs Irene Jones, who is tradi­ tion. ember 10. The rooms were decorated - - process of impeachment. If a Presi­ ng at Bangor arrives home tomor­ Mr. and Mra Basil Smith of jack­ wtth miniature trees, candles, reinHelen prandaen was hostess dent were impeached, convicted apd d„r 03,)^ elaus Gift* were ~Miss row for the holidays. vr of her .... son called on friends in the city «re th??renlng'J to a ..~ groyp little girl friends removed from office he would than Mr. and Mra. A. J. Clark of Sunday. at lhe home of her parents. Mr. and I be subject to arrest as I* any othJackson X*aare Mwithexpected euT^d to Mrs’spend S William ffchader. Jr., will be home grandparent* since Tliajiksgivlng entertainment, with honors going to Mr* Einar Prandsen on 8. Church ; er private citizen. win will retnm return hnm. home «-uh with thare them th* lhe Mr4 Gay Norton. Edd. Sfivacool. street Saturday, the occasion being ] - - course the President may *be M1 from Saturday till Monday from Of first ot the week. Button. Mr*. George Hillman, and Harry her Jourth birthday. arrested by mistake, or he may sub­ Mias Ellen Leonard is home from Detroit. Shute Tiie next party will be at the PreUy Christmas decorations and Borges# hospital. Kalamazoo, till Mb* Barbara Trego and Mbs Supt. And Mrs. Van Buskirk home of Mr. and Mra cay Norton favor* added to Uieir pleasure, as mit to arrest voluntarily. President after New Year's, due to. an in­ Phyllb Hinman are expected home Saturday. January 7. did game* in charge of Mm. Martin Hold Open Home from Royal Oak on Friday. fected knee. Schramm who conducts the nursery IBM while returning to lhe White Along wiUi the annual carol serv- 1 Mr. and Mra Burr Van Houten Mr. and Mr*. Carl Scofield of : The Jolly Neighbors met at the ichool here. Those present were House on horseback from the home »iU have as a Christmas guest his Battle Creek were guest* of Mr. and ice given by the teachers, it haa<home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Les­ Mary Jane Andrus. Margery Cordes. of William Morgan tn the south­ been the pleasant custom for Supt. mother. Mra Harriet Van Houten Mr*. Carl Ntethamer Saturday. lie for a pot luck supper and Judy Stem, Janet O.*J>om. Donna eastern section of Washington, when Mr. and Mra. Vernor Webster and Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk to keep Christmas party. Saturday evening. Lou Gury, and Prance* HUI. An out he accidentally ran down an aged Miss Jean Barnes will spend had as a guest last week, her moth­ '•open house" following it for Uiom '"500" was played with honors going of town guest present was Connie woman, the wife of Nathan Lewis. participating, also Uie wives and hrigUna* Day in CitarloUa with er, Mra. W. M. Leite of Delton. to Clara Stanton. Rocell Stanton. jordan al Sylvante. Ohio. A constable named Stanley Edelln Irs. O. F. Chidester and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Harold PhlUlps husbands, former teachers, mem­ Hillman, and Leo Wellfare Thc placed Pierce under arrest, not ber* of the school board and out of Ira. Sam Nadu leave Friday to spend next pprty will bq at tire home of Mrs. Wm Parker and Mra. Chas. knowing he was President, but re­ The Mbscs Margaret Hopkins and with relatives in East St. Louis. town guesU. Like lhe carol.pro­ Mr. and Mrs Harry Bush. Paul entertained Friday afternoon leased him when Pierce identified gram it grows in favor and thb tarve) Rayner were Ln Kalamazoo with a dessert luncheon at the tet- himself. nd Paw Paw vislUng relatives oai, Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Potter en- year around one hundred called । during the reception hours 1 Ari event of Holiday week will be Ur's home on 8 JeflersOn street, President Grant was once arrest- I unday afternoon. White candles mounted in crystal tiie annual Sub-Deb party for re­ sixteen guests being present. Christ­ ed in Washington for fast driving ' mghter Marten of Battle Creek ' “f Hasting? holdera. polnscUas. and holly en­ turning students and Christmas mas colors were carried out on the 0. C. Dallas, of Helene. Mont. an tables and thru the rooms. guests. Thb year it will function as «°l “r *nd 1 M1M Oarob,e of JackMn U hanced the buffet luncheon table. a "JUtcr-bug Jamboree." and will Winning scores were turned In by eye-witness, stated that the PreslIra. Chas. uonard Leonard. ra. Chaa. (, .pending Uie holidays with her Mrs Guy Keller. Mra. Harry Hayes, lake place at community halh Mon­ Mra. Ray Branch and Mra. Harold -- and Mrs. John Ketcham rerved the Mr. and Mra. Forrest Johnson will day, Dec. 36. with Bob Drake's or­ Foster. between Eleventh and Twelfth ave as guest* over lhe week end uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Or- tue3u. h was a universal Opinion | that thb luncheon was the loveliest chestra from Kalamazoo present. streets, a cloud of dust concealing er parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ville Sayles. Mrs. Norbert Schowalter. sponsor On Monday evening the Q. Y. O. the occupant ot the buggy from , Mr. and Mra. Winston Sheffield । that Uie VanBusklrk* had ever easuom of Croton Dam. Mr and Mra C H Oabom leave of Hutlaon w*1* spend Saturday and given in the many years that they for Uie younger group. Mrs. Forrest of 6t. Rose church held their chrtst- view. William H. West, a Negro po- ' Johnson and Miss Audre Densmore'mas party. A brightly decorated llcemad, grabbed the bridle and'was teturday to spend Christmas with Chriatmo* day with the Sheffield- have entertained in thb manner ------— ' ‘ with —- ------------tree—filled presents, dragged half a block before he heir daughter and aon-ln-law, Mr., Plumley families here. Among the former teachers pres pres­ have had active arrangements in Christmas lighted tapers on tiie tables and were Mr. end Mrs. 81m- 1charge. ind Mra. Raymond Johnson of i Mr. Mr and ““d Mr*. Mrs. Wm. McKnlght and, ent entwere Mr..and Mra. Urns. ’lYioaSimclever, place cards, added much to brought the horse and buggy to a ” ! children of Evanston will spend the mons. Miss Helen Meraon. Albert) Thlcago. . . West recognized the lhe the evenings enjoyment. Several 1 *top . When We$t W...C ' The Windstorm girls' annual Mra . Mettle Rickie and Mrs.1 wrek end with hb parent*. Mr. and Becker. Kalamazoo; Miss Marguerite Irs. Joseph Joseph McKnlght. McKnlght. ; Itetmanspergcr. ttetmanspergcr, xpanann; Miss Christmas party was as usual, a games were pteyed and Professor | Pr«*W*nl he apologized profusely. Reid left for Bradenton Mrs. Ypsilanti; ***-Quiz with a list of catchy quesUons i but the President stepped from the ™*. Florida. r«.u.. Saturday, Mr. and Warren ‘Gertrude Hampton. City; W. T. i. Oortez, 1 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Warrenhave Carter have ®"^ de was present to do hb bit. Light reI buggy, saying. "Officer, do your duere they will remain for the win- asquests /or the winter her aunt*. WaUece. principal-emeritus. Jones- , held their dinner at lhe the home of ! Mra. J W. Hewitt. 838 8 Dibble St.. freshmenu were served. i ty." and walked up uj M street toward months. Mbs Agnes and Mb* Margaret FulAnd nf "' Mrt Mtmt S.nrwce rnul P. J. U- ton ot BrlmoU. Ontario. OUmr out-ol-fown buwtu worn Dr. “ J 1later «“ u-ent tn the hom* 0, * * * the White House. No mention of th* incident ln*(«4«*nl was wau made n Two charming social affairs of the !. the in the police ww. ----------lack Stem and Judv “ nd Mri * LeaU ® Kenoyer. Walter Mrs “ rl »>>«» for , Ul ® lr Maater of Detroit spent the week , Mr. j_.. and Mrs. Jack . ,Stem and Judy whe<Ur Mr and M John whcal. Christmas tree, exchange of gift* pre-ChrtsUnas Mason were thc two I records . »uw MIC, jmui nitta* --------------■ ----------— ----• . ------------— • --------— •■ — — and with Mr. and Mrs. L Severance, and David, left today for a few er. A. J Cortright. E A Jacobson «nd an informal evening of visiting bridge parties partita given by Mra. Mrs. H. A. •! ___ who returned with them to spend day#* visit wiUi her parents Mr. and Kalamazoo: Miss Patricia Brennan, and good cheer. |Adrounle and Mbs Sadie Glasgow i the holidays. Mrs. George Briggs at Rose City. • • • . 'al the former’s home on 8. Broad- I Red or Black Hair Doea I Mr. ----------------and Mrs. -------Ben ---------McMurray w u Hinman will Paw paw; Dr and Mrs A- J Phil—, of — | M UI1(dj \v Hinman will Mra. Vemor Webster was hoalCM way. Not Mark Man’s Ability Ohio, "’ere In the city •»* «... lips. Mr. and Mrs J M Cltfford. 8pend Christmas and Monday w'.Ui Lansing; Miss Helen HeUnanaperg- to the Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle The Adrounie home lends itself Thursday Mirmlav calling rulllne on relatives relative, and . dauahUr Knd Uml|yt Mr »H[I Hair doesn't seem to afford any at her home on W. Walnut street well to entertaining and twelve I index to genius or character. It U er. Ypsilanti. Trie nd* Their granddaughter. Mar- , i Mrs. M C. Musolf at Tawas City. Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 14 tables were played at the first bridge > ion Payne returned wiUi them for a l * Mbs Esther Doty leaves tonight SURPRISED ON GOLDEN twenty being present. luncheon. An artistic arrangement true that among the Important per­ vbi'.. Il waa lhe annual Chrbtmas party of silver and blue grapes centered sonages history has turued up there Miss Agnes Smith, accompanied for New York, City where she will WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. of the small tables. High scores have been u good many red-heads, Mr. and Mra. Willett B Hunt ot ' far the group, when an exchange of each ------ ---------------------------------------------------by two other nurses from the Uni­ spend the holidays with her slstcn Miss Mary Doty who b attending West Clinton street were pleasantly (gifts is made, and they enjoyed an were turned in by Mra. C. P. Lath- but the number does not appear to versity hospital is expected Saturday be greater, proportionately, than the : rop surprised on Uie morning of Decern- unusually pleasant afternoon. — and •Mrs. — Fred‘ W Stebbins. nt Uie home ot her parents. Mr. and Columbia college. I Present from away were Mrs. R. _______ „ _________ ____ Miss Groce Edmonds will hJ^'e ns ber 16 when they were presented number of red-haired , persona * * * Mrs Cha*. Smith and wl|) ft*main MlM^lisabeth Finch of ------------M. SerijatvMrs. J. p. Mohler. Mid- ( among the less important, declarez -----------------------------------------Lake guest* over Christmas Mrs. A W. with a beautiful bouquet of crysanuntil Monday. rlla.HlIa X.rc A n , .... n. ■ ■ vat . I _ Mr. and Mr*. A. H. Carveth will Fellows, of Covington, Mass ; Misi Uiemum* and poinsetuas. a gift'Forest. III., visited friends here dlevllle. Mrs. K. A. Heitman and a writer in thc Cleveland Plain Dealer. have os guest* during lhe holidays. Katherine Fellows. Mrs Van Bil- from their neighbor* and Uie Dor- from Thursday until Sunday night Mra. Ray Henton. Delton. 1 r»< Society in hnnnr A fine Burton and Wednesday night forty guests were honor nf of rh,.lr their fiftieth Ratiirdnv Saturday MiXs Mbs Anne and Mr and Mrs. Marion Hodgson mid Hard and son Russell of Ann Arbor. John Bunyan had red hair, for Mbs Genevieve Rider who will i wedding anniversary. ,MUs Grace Edmonds, her former presents for lhe dessert bridge the son Albert Carveth. Jr. of Charles­ be oij vacation from Akron college, [ 1” the evening many friends associates in the second ward school. room* being Illuminated with candle ton. and Mr. and Mra. Robert Burlight until the bridge game began, and Swinburne's was red. James Ohio during the holidays b expectI called and Uie happy couple were gave a small luncheon in her honor jrell of Detroit Russell Lowell's hair is described i Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter and Mrs. i uie lecipicui* oi a niimocr ui loveiy vmjwii □t.tiuovcvM.i «l here to VUU her ltephe« „,d the recipient of number ot lovely et The pines, Mrs. Richard Bates and Miss wife. ....... won the ... top - -} scores. Mr. end Mrs. Edward Camp-1! and useful gift*. Tiie guests enjoyed 1j Saturday night Mra. Morris Hill Wm. CorkUi as- having been ruddy or auburn, Angellne Bates left Tuesday for i light refreshments, including a 1 entertained a larger group of teach- , •. • • • and Andrew Jackson's was "red­ East Lansing where they were join­ bell. beautiful bride's cake, and were ' era in her honor for dinner at her Mr. and Mrs. c«rl Wespinter en- dish sandy." Savanarola had red­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wareham and ed by Mbs Alice Bates and drove favored with okl time violin music homeon W. Madison. A pleasant tertalned at an informal dinner dish eyelashes, according to ac­ to Detroit to spend the holiday children of Detroit and Mr. and played by Mr. Hunt. All unite in evening was spent in visiting and Wednesday night complimentary to counts of him, while Thomas Hobbes season with Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Mra Gay Jordan and children of wishing — •*" MT. and •* Mra. — ------------------Hunt many .with -- -----------cards 'x Mr. and Mra. c W. Clarke of Grand hud reddish whiskers. The hair of Sylvania. Ohio, will be Christinas more happy anniversaries together. Overstreet ... i Rapids who left Friday for Florida. ’• t, Dr. and Mr*. B. A. Perry will have guest* at Mr. and Mrs. Kellar' I The Yankee Springs Project exe- । A pretty arrangement of chry- U. S Grant was a reddish brown, as Christmas guests Mr. and Mra. Stem's ELECTED TREASURER. ,«««. .... en- santhemums.-a-.-, | cutive force, and their wives will holly and silver leaves and that of William the Silent was Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clinton and Ian C. Ironside, son of Mr. and 1 joy ft chrtetma* party and dinner centered Uie table where covers auburn. And Calvin Coolidge's hair Willard Perry of Midland, and Mr. was not far from red when he was and Mra. H. J. Stanlake, of Lansing, iMrs. Maft- Moore of Freeport. Mrs Mrs. John Ironside, of tins city tonight at Hotel HasUngs. Reserva- were laid for twelve Jqlte Cook and nephew and Bert has had lhe honor to fee elected t><ms h Their son Lynn h home from DavUavwbaen made for around Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Huffman and a yopng man. enport-McLaughlln business college. Cool <jf Lamont spent Mondav in alumni treasurer for lhe SchodToT thirty. Mr and Mrs. Clarence DeFlanta To show that red-haired persons the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. C. S. j Architecture, University of MichiGrand Rapids, for a two weeks' va­ * * * of Grand Rapids were out-of-town have no monopoly of talent, here 1 gan. cation. * ’ ■'Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook enter- , guests present. arc the names of a few outstand­ Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner. Mbs D^tra.CnhoHSvCaiiMUChe^fhroih^r STUDENTS HOME* FOR talned a group of teachers of the . • • • ing figures whose hair was black: Lola Ashalter. Mrs. Emma 8. Evans £S wfc city schools with whom Mrs. Conk [ Miss Margrclc Valentine enter- Matthew Arnold, Samuel Taylor I/ to c w H°L,DAV VACATION. and Mra. Archie McCoy went to had formerly been associated, at an lained with a Christmas party at n CollcgcstudenUarerctumlngnow Stephen A. Douglas, WilOlivet Wednesday evening to hear informal breakfast Sunday morning her apartment Monday evening. The ;i Coleridge. U.alltl Charles kr.l.a Lamb. t n f/thn and b««»*tenlng the old home town John Ham Hazlitt, at their home on 8Park street. i guests exchanged gifts and enjoyed । the conservatory Christmas recital. a d (M j d 1 wllh Ulelr presence. Among thc Mb* Suzanne Sumner who b junior ,«.n Present from away were Miss a social evening. Tiie following were Marshall. * Daniel Webster, John son aicphm Bteohen « of Chicago fl„t w „„„ arrlve we „ mi M|&s beonc Chtewo. were » ixvnc Paul at Olivet College rendered Sonata 1x1 ?af! lnR, Leonard. Miss Anne Isabel Sage, and Marguerite and Mbs Helen Het- present; Marte Elite. Lillian Proe- Greenleaf Whittier. John Tragica by MacDowell. daughter find Mr. and Mrs. James1 cha5. Leonard Jr., from Lake Forest mansperger. Ypsilanti; Mbs Helen frock. Helen NeUon. Georgia Grlb- Jones. Sir Arthur Sullivan. Mra. c. S. McIntyre, in company Olson and son of Chicago arc Meraon. Al Becker. Kalamazoo and ben, Doreen Clary, and Rose ArmAmong those whose hair was clas­ with Mrs. Eble Purnis* of Nash­ guests of their father John Tyden college. Ill., who will be on vaca­ Miss Elisabeth FlncB. Kokomo. Ind. .bruster. sified as "dark" were Browning. Al- I tion from Dec. 17 to Jan. 3. Mlv> ville left Saturday by auto for and fiunt. Miss Tillie Tyden for Jocelyn Ironside, who is in her sen­ Mr and Mrs. C. G. DeCou enter- ! Thc husbands of the Q. G. bridge exandre DUmas. Robert Louis Ste­ Lake Worth. Florida, to spend the part of the holiday season. ior year at Ward-Belmont. Nash­ winter. Mbs Helen pumiu. the telwere--------guests their — wives talned the employees of the Barry club ■’ ------'* of ** •*--*•— venson, Rossetti, and Mendelssohn. | Willis and Arthur Struble called ville, Tenn., came on the 16th and i i । j — ■ ■ -i — i ■ — ■■ Bryant's, Defoe's, iI tar'a daughter, a former teacher In Cleaners with a Christmas party at Thuraday night at the Pines for a William Cullen Bryanfr ‘ ' and Farthe cHy schools, now in New Ro­ on J. W Recd at Nashville Bunday. her vacation ends Jan. 4. their home Friday evening. After turkey dinner, and afterward went Cromwell's. Longfellow's Mr. and Mrs Weldon Bronson From Ann Arbor. Ian Ironside. chelle, N. Y. plans to spsnd her dinner gifts were exchanged and to lhe home of Mr. and Mra. David agut's heads were brown. And the 1 Stephen Johnson. Lewis Cascadden. .„rmy vacation with w.v,, them. Wr'Br°ck. and Mr. and Mrs holiday Chine."-'1 checkers played, prizes go- Boyes —for ...cards ---------------------------------and an exchange ------of downright blondes have included ' On Thursday evening Mn. Maude Of°rne Robinson will spend over Edwin Harrington, Bishop Kuhn, lng to Mr and Mra. Edward Smith, 'small gifts from a Christmas tree. (among many others) Keats and SmtUi. Mra. George Sumner. Miss Christmas with relatives in Jack- and Miss Madeline cook reached Mrs. Ray Wolcott and Ernest Burr, i Winning bridge scores were made Thaekeray. home on the 16Uf to remain over Marjorie Kenyon. Mrs. Emma Fish- son •. • •. I bv by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham. cr. Mrs. Fred Jones. Mra. Clara Mr end *"J ** Mra. Edward Bower - will — New Yejur's. with Uie exception of A group of the original Sub-Deb 1 Mra Harry Young and Harry WatMost Perfect Mound in Ohio Brown. Mrs. Mildred Haney. Mrs ijx-nd Christina* in St. Louis. Mo Miss Cook, who is in thc U. of M- girls are holding their annual re- — ers. --------------------------------Sixteen were present. * Th* circular mound in Mound Mrs. Grace Bauer relumed from training school for nurses and has to union at the Colonial team-room in Emma Evans Mrs. Ida McCoy and Mrs. Nellie croaa attended the in­ Ann Arbor Saturday, and left today return Sunday. The Misses Georgia Gribben, cemetery in Marietta is called the Kalamazoo tomorrow night wiUi W. 3. T. C.. Kalamazoo students stallation services of the O. E S. for Kalamazoo to spend holldav their sponsors. Mra. Richard Cook Helen Nelson. Marte Ellis. Margrele most । Chapter It Middleville. Mrs. Geor­ week with Mr. and Mrs Charles have a three weeks' vacation which and Mra. Forrest Johnson as guests. Valentine. Doreen clary. laVancha bowi-a began last week Tuesday and lasts gina Bauer was the installing officer Websert. Those present will be Miss Marcta Cotton. Mra. Lester Ormsbc, Mrs. fectly till Jan. 3. Town students who came end Mi* Grace Murphy lhe install­ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook, Mr. and Ironside. MLm Belly Sigler. MUa ,Harry Scobey and Mrs. Edward ment that surround* It. The bowl home last week are Robert Bron­ ing marshal. Mra. W N. Chidester. Mr. Mwi Mra son. Win. Gladstone. Eugene Bush. Dorothy Roush Miss Betty Me.Mil- Smith enjoyed a dinner at Hotel is 30 feet high and mound and em­ James R. Mason. Mr. MiflP Mrs Miss Modesta and Miss Marcenc lan. Miss Leone Leonard. Miss Isa- ' Hastings Tuesday evening. Christ- bankment together have a diame­ Richard M Cook and daughter Kinne. From Michigan* fitate. Law­ bel sage. Miss Jocelyn Ironside, mas gifts were exchanged, and la- ter of 115 feet. The mound build* ter all went to lhe theater. Sally Rose will be guest* bf Mr. and rence Greenfield, Samuel Swarts and MUS Audra Densmore. era' best engineers probably de­ Mrs. David French at Middleville Miss Beatrice Buxton reach home signed and constructed this one. »' Christmas Day. today, Uieir vacation ending Jan. 5. the sugar: then cook for two min­ Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Carrothers The Albion college students. Ml® utes. Remove from flame and add Hypnotism an uia Old rracnce Practice and daughter Audra. Mr. and Mrs. Marcia Ironside. Miss Hazel Caukin. the marshmallows, folding over and STEAM HEAT Hypnotic phenomena were known < Frank Carrothers of Grand Rapid* arrived Saturday. Marshall Cook. over until marshmallows are par­ HOT A COLD WATER Ihouzands of years ago to the Per­ and Mr. and Carroll McGuffln and Jr., who played with Albion college tially melted. Set aside to cool; then SHOWER BATH daughter Anne of Traverse Cllv basket ball team on Saturday night add lemon juice, chopped celery, sian magi and the Indian yogis and CRANBERRY SALAD. will spend Christmas with Mrs. in Toledo, came a day later. They and nut meats, pour Into Individual fakirs. Scientific and medical In­ terest in the subject was first un(Three cups raw cranberries; put molds, and place Anna McGuffUt and Mrs Carroth- return the flrat of the year. in refrigerator. through coarse-knife food chopper. |?hlU iiMU firm. UnmoldoH erbp Wm. Harrington and Mbs Su­ versally aroused during the latter I run tn&ar t.H.... ...I,I. zanne Sumner have a two weeks' lettuce, and serve wiUi mayonnaise. part of the Eighteenth century by Miu Katherine Giddings return­ ' 1 cup diced celery. ed from BalUe Creek last night to vacation from Olivet college and will the work of Mesmer, a Viennese NEW ENGLAND STUFFING. One-third cup English walnuts, spend a two weeks' vacation with return Jan. 1st. Others here are Mbs physician, who claimed to be able 13 illcas of bread. * her parents. Mr and Mn. Guy Gid­ Betty Sigler from Harcom Junior chopped. to .cure many diseases by means ot Two cufs hot lemon jelly, (using 1 egg. well beaten. dings. The family, in company with college. Bryn Mawr. who will be, animal magnetism. * 3-inch cube of (at salt pork. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hiatt of Bgttie home until Jan. 3. Stephen Bristol any good prepared powder) Water, pepper, salt and sage. [Creek, will spend Christmas in arrived Monday from Albuquerque. Combine and pour Ln individual N. Mexico, where he Is a student at molds or in glass bowl. Cut bread in slices 1-4-inch UUck. ■ Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Always Choose Ute University of Mexico and an as­ ! Neal Proa* This recipe may be simplified, or remove Lhe crusts and toast. Chop i Mr. and Mra. Hubert Fairchild sistant In one ot Uic laboratories. adapted to individual tastes. For finely the salt pork and the toast and Richard Pairchild will spend Wellesley Ironside and Donald Tre­ instance, grind or chop the raw and add the egg Moisten with water dinnick. who are studying at Jun­ and . the holiday week end with their cranberries, and add chopped ptne- and Mason with salt, pepper M 1 parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fair­ ior college. Grand Rapids are home, appteTbit onart appte^d .K ««?• Mg*® also Robert Caukin, Lynn Pern, ona cup of diced celery. CombUic ’ H}.a Iork- Uae “ P°ullry or fteh child. Fred, who U awaiting anoth­ Clinton Scobey and Mbs Helen An­ thb mixture with Uie lemon jelly.! ,**n®* ■ er operation on hb Injured leg. ex­ gell from Davenport-McLaughlin pect* now to go io Blodgett hos­ business college. Grand Rapids. i( a tragedy as old as man­ pital sometime the flrat of the year. Merwyn Plumley a senior in the 3*^ cUP butter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mitchell and business-finance section at Naper­ it b hot Light holiday desserts may be ] ’ ®n‘2^’ kind. Modem Science is son Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ville college. Illinois, comes Saturday ? ’ r ard Huber of BalUe Creek will also night for a two weeks' vacation. clKben for appropriate color and I 1 1-2 cun cups chopped celery. * chonn *d M ’«rv accomplishing miracles in i be*with the Fairchild'* ou Chrbl- Miss Marjorie Stebbins. wlu> b tak­ charm, as well as for delicious ap- 1 ’ i 6 cups soft bread crumbs. mas day. ing a course at the Lucid Secretar­ peal. No family should mourn for | 1 pint oysters, chopped its cure and the situation ial school. Grand Rapids returns pie when thb luscious pudding b Salt and pepper U> taste . Friday for the holidays . These are served. 1 .Melt the butter and in it cook ijfar from hopeless. Head the names wr have been-able to the onion, parsley and celery. Add gather, and doubtless others have CRANBERRY MARSHMALLOW the bread crumbs, heal well. Add the amusingly frank article been missed. Please send Uiem in SALADUie chopped oysters and Masoning. (Serves 7-8> so that we may keep a correct rec­ APPLE KTUFHNG. ~ I quart cranberries. ord. on this all-important sub* 1 cup water 1 email onion. 1 cup sugar. 6 tablespoons butter. Haunts ot Red. Spoiled Newts jeo,, i„ 1 cup chopped celery j The red udwt and the spotted newt I pack-etle <1-4 lb.) marshmal­ 3 cups alate bread crumb । are different color phases of the lows (cut In halves'. 3 tablespoon* lemon juice. 4 tups chopped apple." - same animaL The former lives on 1-3 cup celery (cut line*. 3 tablespoons chopped paralcy. ' land, in the moist woods and the 1-4 cup wa|nm meats (broken'. 4 tablespoons seedeti raisins. latter Ln the water of sluggish and, pepper. Wash and pick over cranberrie* ' Salt ------ ------ponds. They are*numerous but dif­ Add water and cook until berries Chop onion and brown in lhe butficult to. sight They seldom attgla burst Remove from ftmic and wf'.h ter; add celery, broad crumbs, apa greater length than four inches a wooden spoon press through u :Ples. parsley end raisins; season 'and are harmless. sieve. To the cranberry puree add with salt and pepper. Mr and Mra. Warren Carter over ' tha waalr anrf Mr. and Mra. Raymond Paul and son Ray. Jr., of Chicago arrive Sat­ urday to spend Christmas wll^ relaUvee here and in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Don 8par)u (Lois Angell) of Birmipgharr —£— urday to be week end „ ,5 parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Their eight months --old daughter Julie who ha* been staying with her Did we see you in BAIRD'S OVERC If not row is th« tim« to get one. Our heavy overcoat stock is very complete and we are offering you a large savings on Overcoats now. $19.50 to $24.50 $4 JI .45 COATS NOW — I ■» I $24.50 to $29.50 $4 A. COATS NOWI O $29.50 to $37.50 $00.45 COATS NOW CC MEN'S. BOYS* ond LADIES' JACKET SALE. Winter has just started so keep warm with these good bargains. $3.75 to $6.50 $Q.45 JACKETS NOWO $7.50 to $8.50 $0.45 JACKETS NOW __ W $1.95 to $5.00 BOYS’ JACKETS NOW For last minute shopping you will find our Chri&tmac stock very complete. A new shipment of Botney Tie* has just arrived for you neckwear buyers. 1 A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! Clothing and Shoeafor Men and Boy» PHONE 939b ♦ HASTINGS Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Col ROOMS Helpful Suggestions Basement. Hastings City Bank Because of special demand we ore continuing for one week only □ur opening special— Permanent Wave Helene Curtis ilachlneleas Wave ..JIM Other nationally known waves up to HJ>0 Shampoo. Finger Wave .... Fitches, With Finger Wave Oil Shampoo. Finger Wave Tint Rln.sc . OPEN EVERY EVENING — 59" 79< 98c ' ..BARREN MARRIAGE ^.‘Xr - PHQNB'BMJ Formerly of the Hollywood Beaaiy Service. JEANETTE RITZMAN VKBA CABBY Experienced Licensed Operators HOTEL HASTINGS GAYMODE SILK HOSIERY FINGER WAVE oec DRIED fcV ARCTIC ICE CREAM IDEAL CHRISTMAS DESSERT Special Creams for Christmas. PLACE ORDERS NOW Deliveries Made Christmas Morning PENNEY'S PERKINS’ BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS Unite in wishing that your Christmas season be merry and the New Year bring you happiness. JANUARY. • PICTORIAL review Gilbert'i Cr Schrofft s Box Co *2.50 35 Reed’s Rru Regutered Phumuu ul HASTIN6S PH4NtU41 ' �-------------J ■The Hastings Bannctj THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DEC EMB FR H. 1MI INSURANCE WANTS UFE . AUTO . FIRE ONI CENT A WORD. NO ADVER­ TISEMENT FOR LESS THAN 25c. NO INFORMATION GIVEN ON BUND WANT ADVS.—DO JUST AS THE ADV. SAYS. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL FIRST CHURCH OT CHRIST. SCIENTIST Corner Church end Center Rte. Surety Bonds 1185 Hastings I Occidentals pronounce Iraq E-rok. with the accent on'the final syllabio. Iraq is the Arap name for the kingdom which occupies practically thc whole pf the Euphrates valley— Mesopotamia. ;/ i It la a region about .the size of New York. New Jersey. Pennsylva­ nia and Ohio combined, but the boundaries oounaaries are rather ratner nazy. hazy. The me country is a plain which lies between Persia, the Persian gulf, the Arabian and Syrian deserts and Kurdistan. The climate Is hot and rather un- FOR R EXT­ AUCTION SALES List Year Sale With PILGRIM HOLINESS TABERNACLE. T II Moos, Paster HENRY FLANNERY Phone iOS trorram Handay 1 WxirivtlUe FOR BALK OR TRADE — rh«ir-'4<bl>r»d T'.iru.- *i.-ck l ->< 1- r ah or r»U. Jv« < >r.-l* »»<t <>! ,'«•<« Grow un M 45. ■ FARM F«>R HI St—I**). rv»l unly. Good rood. '-■"■J • room «m»1l !>ou«». ci *rr<*4. h«< I ■■ <’ leliy R.-..W .n Al-Tll T — ProirDtlllr l'»J IO 1. JJ.» M l.r*«u I? 3W Ml ll<-tH><>- SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Heatings—Phono 2101 ■ , _ aehool. ■so p. Biiila Study at EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CFHJRCM Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 335 W. Center 8t ; Phone 3531 LOREN D?COPPOCK Experienced AUCTIONEER FOR H.H.K— ll-zi .ti-rrd Hot.lrlM Lail. Id. while. Herd* l.irediuz, «H'i. mile ... 3 mih- «. .i W.HidUnd. Herbert JohoMon. W«u4 load. Route “. Bee or call me before booking sale flee. I will make you g 5 Delton. Route 3. Hickory Corners Phene 17—F21. tf. Edit SU.K -IVo.i inihoaw Kchtinc plant . BAPTIST NOTES (bin day School al 10 o'elt device al It o'rloek Evenins .UtO. Thuradav nl«bt prayer Would 11ra-io for whit hate you. Fran <■. K.u-< r. phone II |J Nsabville. 13-22 Harold Swanson 1W W. STATE STREET Cards of Thanks RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS rbkh w. BUT— Standard's 31% looks good to me! FOR HALE—Hay z weicht IflW. sou d and ZeiitU McIntyre, two m lea east ot qu I h j (IBV ,B (r, '‘tV'in PlL*‘'nn^.i I r'"', ” j|r', (*, healthful, but the Tigris-Euphrates [ region Is wonderfully fertile and Irrigatlon. says a writer in the | Cleveland Plain Dealer, would re­ store the land to thc prosperity of the days when Bagdad was one of the world's great capitals and the deeds of the Caliph Haroun Al Rash­ id were weaving themselves into "The Thousand and One Nights." . Down from Mosul, which'occupies lhe site of ancient Nineveh, to Bag­ dad. runs one of the links of the famous Berlin-to-Bagdad railway whleh was one pay to have cement­ ed the cent/nl Ipowers. The Brit­ ish, who A'rc/led Iraq from the Turks in 19T7. extended this road to Basra, or Bassorah. near the gulf. The British mandatory rights, how­ ever. were formally renounced and the independence of Iraq recog­ nized by a treaty signed at Bagdad June 30. 1930. Iraq has great petroleum re­ sources. ranking eighth in the wprld’s supply. Tiie country grows cotton, dates, tobacco, wheat, sheep. | catfle and silkworms with equal success. ST AlN.D7 Scott was restoring order in thc conquered Mexican territory he sent 11' J horrie from local revenues $118,000 ?.-ry i.t/wini to be applied to an army asylum ■t.s i-i<i»r ■« which afterward became Soldiers’ borne. Though his country paid him many honors for his military service. he was denied Uie supreme rccognition he desired—Uie ^filce of the presidency. At the outbreak of the Civil war he remained at lhe head of lhe United States armies until Novem­ ber. 1861. and died at West Point May 29. >868. M i nek hot:. »« -.•vo. FUR S.ll.E —R..I Pair Kuiid, work hvr’ea. «<t. -Ralph Keny-iu, Middiet ills. ASF—3. FOR MALE—Near! new Detroit Jewel ent condition Auto■natle oven eontr 1. table top Bell st half nrire. Welle, Bender. Middleville. Phone F4 13-98 AUCTIONEER Notice to Hunters & Trappers MO OBjuloV ----- ----- ty IhlrtyUUri ARCHIE TOBIAS ON THIS The Most Joysome Holiday of the Whole Year! FOR SNAPPY SERVICE DEWEY REED I am now booking sales for the Fall at the Banner office. Dewey Reed. 636 East Clinton SL Phone 3941. Hastings, Mich. tf. Dorrance Trethric MARTIN & FOSTER Gen. Winfield Scott Was Prominent Military Man .-Id. COOK BROS . Editors. EIGHTY THIRD YEAR ORDER FOR FURUOATIOK SHELI.UBR1CATION AGENCY Green 8L A C. K. * 8. Tracks Gen. Winfield Scott born near Petersburg. Va., June 13. 1786. con­ tributed almost half a century ot public service to his country and for thc Inst 20 years of bis military 'ortinx wmrda ot K-«. MrXherry and j1 Inn". I'hriMtna* t’intata. '•‘The lira t oa­ career was commanding general of for hi* wonderful aerviera. ‘v Me-.arr" will he presented hr ths the United States army. Mr and Mra. Olia Hunurll 11 choir St tiie 7 10 aerviee. Mr and Mr*. Joe Ha<e The soldier who was called "Fuss Th<- irahlle i* eordisllt intiled to atSir -. Ntella Heair-ner | tind these senUeiW. and Feathers" because of his severe Mr i Mabl.- MeMiltan Pr*ink Junea * 1 JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHBEN discipline and dignity, won his CHURCH greatest military fam.e in the bril- ■ liant Mexican campaign of 1847. m. Bunday However, he is credited with being ’' *'■ a main factor in ending the War ot 1812 as well as averting several others, recalls Leslie Hartley in »he Washington Star. It Is of especial interest that while Of course, Some fo’ks | Like to take Chances, I < JL ablUhed every ThurUay st lluUm. Mlehlgaa. | B(1|< <lr,„r । i« ,>pMt«i tb<i '‘’ta'0 *u’r FIBST UNITED BRETHBEN CHUBCH ■hurrh I. I Corner of Graad and Beat Sts. Mfg. Co . i V. A. Grubbs, Pastor »rir manv • Sunday school 1* b) at th«-1 il-.oo. Jntrrmrdial* a jo. Y. P r tnotbe-r; I (■ >; (.H, Phone 702—F2 Farm Bureau State Agent Silicosis a Slow Disease It takes a long time tor a p«r«cn to develop tUlcoais, usually 10 to 20­ years* txpoiure to silica duzL X-ray Is the only positive method of diag­ nosis as silica particles have to be under 10 microng in size to bo harm- ■ fui to lhe human lung.—Engineerlng News-Record. Grange Programs E-rok, Pronunciation of Iraq, Name for Kingdom < The Churches M OOHT__________________ ■......... ..................................... ... NOTICE to Hunters And Trappers I am paying highest market prim on furs and hides at Mike's Auto Wrecking Place al Nashville every day. RAYMOND TOBIAS ’ , ; i I wish you a very Merry Christmas TRAPPERS NOTICE Michigan has more lake shore line than any other state. SEE! 60c 24’/a lb$. King’s Pure Gold Flour -----------------24c 5 lbs. King’s Pancake Flour-------------------------24c 10 lbs. King’s Corn Meal-------------------- ----------15c 5 lbs. King's Graham Flour--------- ;----------19c 5 lbs. King’s Self Rising Flour----------------- iTt-'; 24c 5 lbs. King's Pure Buckwheat Flour----------- _$3.00 100 lbs. POP CORN (That Pops) / Red — White — Yellow. Lb----------------------- Dewey Reed, Auctioneer Highckl market prices paid | hides, furs, and pelts. 120 8. Michigan Ave. LOOK! COME! for HARVEY BABCOCK Wed.. Thun., Fri. and Sat. ■ ' 12-22 Most Up-To-Date Toys In Michigan 10' MICHIGAN APPLES—MANY KINDS 4£c LAYING MASH COMB 5^ .85 13 Per 100 lbs HONEY BUTTER EGGS NOW is the time to feed COD LIVER OIL to your hens, lb. (dry form) _------------- — Oftc CU FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE Buys Croom, Poultry, Eggs, Hides C. HINCKLEY 114 W. COURT ST. VERN J. TROYER TOY COMPANY 705 East State Road. Hastings, Mich. “Buy Your Toys From Troyer" CITIZENS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. J. L. MAUS. Agent Hastings. Mich. FUR HALE—l'»ed eleetric .tore or will ■ rads tosar.l -os. I.eifer < p-e*. H Ben.ler, nnle we.t il MiddlevlH, 13-33 DKEwwrn f’llIfKKXS For «al . Phrate "■-•94 Mr. F \V. K-llr. 12 32 tf Emerald Waa Cleopatra's Favorite Among the Gems Emeralds were lhe favorite gems of Cleopatra, the embodiment of royalty and probably the most gembedecked queen of all time. Many of the green stones such as chrysoprase were often called "victory stones" by the old writers. Such AUTO GLASS Installed, Safety & Plate Cash for scrap Iron, braaz, copper, radiators, aluminum and batteries. Prompt and Courteous Service in the removal of Horses - Cows reaMtnatrle i Mary 'irwirhu-. Iiellon F»’lt MALE -Hheep. eleven coarse .wool rar, Al-o l.uii ric with h-irte mo. I., i - >i> 1.* 1 Fi>R MALE-Four war old Guenuey ; I.. (*r fre-l, .... k> J 1. Sniiil. Middleville. Rout. 1 12 33 [WASTED—SO to ISO Im-li.l* of -.I-* 1 lUet tor -4I. b> th. quarter Frank 1 F-rri- 1’1 .-n* TtlO—Pi. IS 2? ill all V —“w.. .. t-'t* - * - — - —t-1 1.1.1 tie.eie II Heath phone 13 33 Hoga — Sheep — Calves KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS A fitter on duty ot LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings n^.,. pn,rr»m tonight <Thnr«.) al p m. Ail invItM. O'; SO tKiieV1 ’iqUr I Before Xnias Shipping Livestock Every Saturday SPECIALS HAROLD LUCAS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Agent for Stiles and Co. OUR REGULAR Phone 719—F5 and 737—Ft ------ Stackyard Phone 2108 Battle Creek. Michigan 69c HOSE U Special rapapsr Mtuart Virulent. Ju true enpv. Mildred Smith. ReKist* The well known purple gem. the North Irving Church | amethyst, as its Greek derivation | , - . . I to 00 Morning worship. "The Babe ot 0RDBB FOR PUBLICATION Indicates, was regarded as an amu- Beibkhem " state- of Michigan, the Pr« let for th. County of Harry. let which which would would nrevont prevent intoxicaintoxica- |! ...11 00 M‘b,“ Hon Dr. L. J. Spencer in his book. I Office In lb* "A Key to Precious Stones," com­ the home ot Mr end Mrs. Peter Miller. ments in a somewhat satiric vein FIRST METHOH1ST EPISCOPAL on thc use of this gem in episcopal i CHURCH rings. He says, "For this reason j Edmond Holt Babbitt. Minister bishops, whose duties take them to I <w;w, , nr„lm„ „„r public functions ot all sorts, wear an I Ht-ecialiaiuic ir.rludm* thamethyst in lhe episcopal ring." j ” Our Without doubt the medieval con- j < hri«nn»«« " Natural History. • v- —-•— nection of lhe amethyst with Bac- । chus. god of the wine cup. comes ) it one ot the from thc story of the nymph named lii^'sJnday* Amethyst, one of those who followed children's ll< in the train of Diana Bacchus in । ‘ order to fulfill a drunken vow was On"x. about to offer her to be devoured rttire rhntch by the tigers that drew his car thJ commonit,' HASTINGS MARKETS DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? ' vnune ladiee win sine earois to tt>» .Bat­ ,n, Bod ,<(h] ,.^n»or.d by M>.» Pearl it It crdvrvd. that thv 30th d»Z of Dryer. January. A. D. 1»3». at tan o'clock In th* ioivnoon. at tald Probata Office, be 1 '* •j"*’”' •PSbwnsj^for heating aata 1 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCH. E. L. Crocaor. Pastor. u tf’further ordered, that pubfte noj . on. ... reputed b, Albertu. Mar i nus as having been worn by Alex- | ‘ander thc Great In his girdle, ac- < ■ cording Io Herbert P. Whitlock la _ GLENN F. LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2837 Hasting- Probate Ollier in th* The goddess in order to save her 1 chrUtma..■_ protege from this horrid death. *** Azerbaijan ~argely Moalem turned her Into a white stone. And Azerbaijan la a country, largely Bacchus, repentant ot his cruelty, Moslem, constating of most of lhe poured the juice of the grape over former Russian provinces of Baku the stone figure, dying it purple. and YelisavetpoL It has neighbors which do not agree to its territorial Germany Miscalculated claims, but its boundaries are tha Germany made no greater mis like in its history than she did In Northern Caucasia and Georgia on 1914 at the outbreak ot Uie war in lhe north; Georgia and Armenia on reference to Britain fighting Fijsi the west and Persia on lhe south. Germany believed that a large part The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku, ot,^he British army would have to a city of 4S2.000. the center of the be in Ireland to keep order there. great oil district of the Caucasus. Berlin was also counting on lhe In 1917 Azerbaijan united with Ar­ spread of serious labor trouble keep­ menia. Georgia and Transcaucasia ing England busy' in Its own land. In a federal republic. Disagree­ Even the militant suffragist agita­ ments arose and the federation tion was counted on to keep Britain broke up. Azerbaijan declaring IP out of the wpr. this last giving the self independent in 1018. it calls it­ Germans to believe that England self lhe Azerbaijan Socialist Soviet was hopelessly decadent for, accord­ republic, and Is one of the Russian ing to Prussian ideas of women, any Soviet family country that allowed women so much rights, even the right to aglMay is the nesting time for ducks In Michigan. Neat local than With service station or gro­ cery cleYking experience. Pre­ fer married man with car. Slate age and experience. 2 Prs. $1.00 Wrlte C. IL BELL 426 G. R. Natl. Bk. Grand Rapids, Mich. Bldg­ 12-22 SKI-BOOTS petition: Il la further ordered. that pohlif lira thereofbe <l»an' by imblirhllln MERRY JW’TA J] $4 7Q 1 BROWN AND SMOKED ELK REDUCED TO * Child's Sizes $1.49 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS CREY Col Ilina prayi Dlr la thi CHRISTMAS Our Sincere Wishes for A Joysome Holiday! COLEMAN Insurance Agency — — BROWN BLUE — WIN! LEATHER SOLES AND LEATHER TIPS PLAIN TOP CUFF TOP 49c • 59c TAYLOR’S SHOE STORE HASTINGS, MICH. * - Good Sboev Property Fitted �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DEC. 22.1938 lichigan Mirror: ma«ea. Old-fashioned economy. I such as Pitxgcrald has propoaed. । couid accomplish Uie deaired resurai. t It wUl be iixcreating to observe wltat, choice Uie governor makes. SECTION TWO 'Bcaxiergoixi Baines, you now hear Rsirrv d-U Showmen Jail the Coldriver folks on Die radio aarry * ** Jnoumen ,ftt 11:15 over WBBM. The sketch Jf'-jti at Detroit ' ’iLs true to Kellands portrayal, but H *" l,etrotl ij not too well written or delivered as | Thousands of dollars are jingling 'Flair,' French Ward quoting prices, particularly in the export trade, to Indicate that the Ion-Partisan News letter ’ price includes the cost of the goods BARRY CO. BREEDER WINS I (j • . • | in the pockets of'some ol Michigan's plus insurance and freight F. A. S. By GENE ALLEMAN NATIONAL RECOGNITION. g 11 1 believe tiie best radio drama 1 premier showmen in 4-H boys and may mean one of four terms, name­ A Guernsey bull. Lockxliore Bn-1 2r ever heard was Marjory Main in S^te club work in the state follow- ly. freight aboard steamer, freight ■r JANS CAMCRON Michigan Preu Association ’Th* Rock," last Thuraday evening hig the placing and auction of 126 alongside steamer, free alongside prfor 194027 bred and owned by R. W t on the Rudy Valec hour. F*>r tembs and 54 steers at the ninth an­ steamer, or free aboard . P. L/Kke of Cressey. Michigan has w . stark, soul-stirring tragedy. It was Michigan 4-H club show at theThe an of government te the just won national recognition. . For example, if a manufacturer supetb Years pent-up despair. Detroit atock yards last week. ... . . ... / supetu Years or of pent-up ueapair, uui wee*. at dlfllcult of all sciences." deThu bull, daughter, JuM io b«ln U>1W properly. wHh „„ ; L.r„.t aieldemU ot U>r dim this country sells goods to a purwhich red Governor Frank Murphy in “ “ have made creditable '* official ' chaser in England, be agrees to dein Miss Main's voice u..u ond ,I vtik believe has been entered in tire •may —* we have a wreath hung on . —the — 1,,, . v«mc .c ' ------- z-to Leslie Profit, Cass City. HLs liver the goods to tire dock, alongMat-election address al Michigan records, Advanced Register of Tiie Arneri- Bypaths thte week? Bunposc it Hl remember It after I’ve forgot- 9ran« champion Angus steer, weigh­ He College. This Is true because can Guernsey Cattle Club. Lock- ihould be holly bul lhe way we feel -**•“ EUm‘i Barrymore, which te some Big 95° pounds, brought a price of side the steamer, leaving 4he Amermanly it te one of experimentn- shore Emperor will be known here“X “.1 “ .forgetting, f wonder how many wet »»Jl a pound, or gl.OMAO, plu, the lean port, at which time his reafter aa an Advanced Register aire., in ,r! wina eyf’ Ulere were ln America when tibtx>n-' and rosettes. sponsiblllty Teases. idering ulc the f fact that more ’JL..“ IS T. ” only Ourmsev.-. which meet high “Xe-, ,In U,e *"*"? the had finished Winners from Barry county in1X»O blUs are introduced at the J u u H*uUnqulrics regarding our health, , , , eluded Mary Williams and Paul maeokm the Michigan Miehtean ^'X^htersXh *'/on ‘ w‘S Something tn ponder-Why boy• *>* of Middieville. who Debouching, a MUI (ary Term MMB session of of the ^■hra. the governor's statement have completed official records are * mJ.ut withtoui^r us^havimt urt al^rglc to »oap? They will spend The military term, debouching, iTT‘l£,’2er 'nt*re<’ one. Legislators are Lockshore Prudence 412389. Lock- 1 MOOc‘ T. aiui uotn ot its Having .umitwr in a L-ke hut put Soulhdowns and won second place means the issuing of troops from linker arlth laws. shore Roxiana 398283. Lockshore tS’unl? * Utnf c ra,e °f snap in water-and Uwy ione inter^- on tbe IndMhial *»d third place a Harrow passage, wood, defile, or ■PpruMl mu>tnllon « Uw Easter Lily 421320. ,, lral Lockshore ***'“ al the Urae. .T... . ‘ cm nen. the latter salllne selling far for lie 13c ner per any other roadway which has comJ c-st. When 1 was ill. Uie boys had to on pen. ESlr' 1 Sprln«:lm. «1>H and Lockihor, pelled them to advance in column or --------- ---------------------,-----------------------------------------------------------------do the laundrv. Now, they are de­ pound. Palmer won eighth place with Buttercup 421319. Three Guernsey । To Patty fans oh WKZO— ughted-with lhe mechanism of mv u i>en of Shropshire.1! which brougnt other narrow formation. • — - — -------- - —■ -—-• --’v . ------------------------- - ------------- -- -— — powerful washer, but when they had 11 3-4c per pound. Andy Adams. Litchfield, “cried" (InLshed new official records for I mazoo and went across to Ute Bur- [o louot| the soapy cloths? Goodness, Orange Trrfe Yield production which at •* 12:45 uiw Patty rproduction wnicn entitles entities them inrm to >, dick Hotel ■* ■«» and — «-•», ,,igonny had a long stick, gingerly the sale. He agreed with the Judges • S, n n A,fn„nnA :111- CVO d— i ,tuning . 1.... .. .... . . ■ ot Ute latnb. and steers tha: quality Mroup.°* entry Register, flrt do the "“XI Man On Tiie Street" broadAn orange tree may yield 3.000 v..^/ tn ... the w.v• — Advanced a^a^.w.. — th*. — — — —*T4l^ —RtCM-L* — ----- ' lire.:: -— tnem. «... out lor an tne worn: «rai newspaper editors Who ahpsj> r,were v. These animal* animate include three and I cast. She is te ■petite petite and pllimp plump has a like hLv Mamma would handle a produced by these junior showmen to 4.000 oranges a year and live to ■satisfied with Uie control ty z is improving. Buyers also agreed. nibiLn ‘’ne-lmlf^year -half year old arangemead Grangemead Em- , charmingly intelligent face, her itub ot r®104, “la*" an age of IOC to ISO years. W politlciana of the Republican ma 462961. producing 9337S pounds (mouth being especially attractive for they paid 30 cents a pound more He convention at Grand Rapid.-. for the top lamb this year, and 37 i of milk and 43G8 .pounds of butter She wore dull black and had either ( Prime mover of the convention rr- fat in class DDD. three year old been to the south ’ for a generous tan. ‘ A Chrktmnt wi.-h that cannot cents mon u tynind for the grand rtn plan is Elton R Eaton, crusad- Lockahore Buttercup 421319 pro­ or wore sunton make-up^ In the ™^T!''U Jual “ce’.J1?: champion steer. The show is held glaring noonday sun. one couldn't muate-lcvmg German people Could annually through co-operation of g publisher of Uie Plymouth Mai) ducing 109833 pounds of milk and ,er..'f,ho,‘l 01 oetroit Wayne county and a member of 4253 jKninds of butter fat in class be sure. She was interviewing a ,have a 1 Detroit siock Stock varus Yards company. company. !>•Dee house of representatives Uie lust tor troll livestock’ commission firms and FXE. and two year old Lockshore meek looking middle aged genUe- a "J**}- r"af' man and asked him which he pre- an^ .woukl ** ; Michigan state college Jlot. short or Long? Merry Maid 459239 producing ferred. to be divorced or to live un- l*0**^1 £un'1> man,; °’w* J**10 Pul i ------------ -----------------------------Editor Baton condemns Uie Grand 9402«) pounds of mUk and 448 9 iuijjpiiy with un incompatible wife, butter abuse guns I toh you. Calling Girl a 'Chlilien* one can have by KNOWING ipids convention because duly pounds of butter fat in class GOG. ; H«-was ro acutely embarrassed that! J^nd*. »e don t know how lucky we Thc orj£in t ( C3H;nK a gjrj, a tried delegates were deprived of : -----------------there is I believe every one of us watching. are... ■ chicken, according to Mencken was HaUsole the Camel’s Foot tlr right to select nominees. A maif he were considering a . . ,, as follows: Chicken, which desig­ Thc camel s foot is covered with wondered decision on the -<ame question, him- I A ven Merry chrtetoiaa to ull rnj es. The convention even a c;;th!s= nated a yc*pg girl on most Ameri ­ Cuthion-hke pad of very hardreaders, and to Uic Banner staff Tialvc and frank appeal cnctl kln_ v-.until 1921 or thereud ,..kiu. When this skin wears ... May the turkey be routed to a turn can campftcs . >"Tn 8p?B.'“'r ,o ’.K° ,rJ?, J away, caravan guides and drivers To Uie funs of Clarence Buding- ant» >our be "f «««•- obou‘- w»« Slw,>* l7“« hd hSiuJu. ”u™i^hi.: “w • |,lc" “mrr ton Kelland s loveable old character lbln« »*»•«»«• <«»- te my wish. . and. in Uie form of no chicken, by -> ■ r ----Swift In 1720. It had acquired a to anyone who witnessed I ... '--------------------For lhe furnace even If win­ i disparaging significance in thc UnitSticky Hairs on Sumac Berriea . .... ... Ils affair or who read lhe news- | ter weather is here. Quality | Each tiny berry of the sumac is , e«j States by 1788. Ipera at that time. Tiie historic in hard coal for stove or fur­ covered with short, sticky hairs. -----.«« ------h te that a few party leaders. ’ nace. the same quality in Ither Uuin the delegates them-1 Thcie hairs tel! that this sumac is I Panthers Easy to Tame I a friendly shrub, because on Uie । The shrewd, lithe panther slinks . Eves, picked Uie nominees. It was ; Kentucky coal in egg size— |e method employed, rather than ; poisonous sumac the berries are de- through"jungles and around out- 1 Stoker coal in Cranberry ---------------------------------Er WILLARD BOLTE---------------------------------le men whom were selected, tluit I | void of hairs. All too frequently skirts of towns, rarely being seen by I White Oak—Pocahontas Ken­ Ispired the Plymouth editor to cry we find Uie handsome sumac con- humans. More often than not. it is |r reform. In his real to checkmate tucky washnut for cook stoves deqped ns .poisonous. There is a culprit in Uie reports of "lion iMtlclans, Editor Eaton proposes —Island Creek lump—Mohanpoisonous specie* but it inhabits । rnlds on vi |] af je s. So quickly does : 1st the pcSJjle select Uie nominees swamps[it do its deadly work it is seldom j tan Lump—Also Wood. I primary ballot and that regula- My, What Satisfaction ... I G OO » Farming Facts Worth Knowing piu be lightened to exclude Iran le ballot many of Uie minority par­ ks that spring up overnight wiUiIt substantial backing lit would mean a long ballot. The nnd Rapids press countered witn UteBBsUon tlial thc govemor^Khpolnt all thc office holders ^^nne auditor general The ^^pewsn.i|M-i :!n:.'. recommends ballot ■Mms J. Brown's Idea. ■Agreeing candidly wiUi Mr. Eaton lat the machine-controlled Grand npids convention was hii "offense rain’d the rank and file of the arty.” Vernon J. Brown, auditor Ineral-elect and the editor of the Farm Bulldozer Igham Cotmty News at Mason pro­ ves a different experiment. He Shown above is an easy way to turn your farm tractor into a '‘bull­ puld seek to make the convention dozer.” Thc side-bars arc 2x6 planks—bolted to the rear axle. The pusher ntem truly representative of the blade is raised and lowered by a lifting rig that is operated by the belt Ish of lhe party by decentralizing pulley. This ofitfit te very useful in nioving soil—pushing cut silate into ■ntro! into congressional convena trench—-leveling silage in the trench, etc. pns and thus making it more diff Iplt for politicians to manipulate Laxative for Turkeys ke strings. Iltie plan in brief: Elect delegates When turkeys need a laxative, Louisiana Experiment Station recom­ I county conventions except in mends adding from a pint to a quart ot cane molasses to 2H gallons of kintjes which are divided into drinking water. M»Uian one congressional dteHn||^LoUier counties, delegate.. Seedbed for Grass ^■bnvenhoiL', a..i!d fleet The smaller the seed the finer must be the condition of the soil—ac­ the congre -.'.HMail d:>cording to Missouri Experiment Station. For this reason time spent in HHKttlons Each congrespulverizing and firming the seedbed for grass seedings te time well spent. onal'ddftvenUon. In tum. would lect delegates to Uie state meeting Houses From Straw Bales mlch would be smaller In size and rnce more dellberaUvc In action. ' If you have more chickens or hogs than you can house in regular otel Suite Nominations. quarters, Nebraska Experiment Station has worked out plans and speci­ fications for making comfortable temporary houses out of baled straw. The auditor general-elect enThc address te Lincoln, Nebraska. Lslons the following result: I "The state convention then would Alfalfa Hay Making aturally be much smaller in nnmer than the present unwleldiy. For several years Illinois Experiment Station has been studying iob-llke gatherlngs typified by the various methods of curing alfalfa nay. As a result of these studies they rand Rapids gathering. No4et of report that they got the best hay by cutting after the dew is off—curing Machine politicians, however asluta. in the swath for four to eight days—and then completing the cure in Mild possibly be at 17 points In the small windrows for about two days. ate simultaneously. Special trains, aid for by some pollUcal boss. Soybeans and Soft Pork ■MMOput of fashion and hotel MKe now Hu- bn-tiie.-.-. <>! North Carolina Experiment Station reports that a grain ration con­ ^^Kts done, would gne uuv taining as much as 50% of whole soybeans can be used for hogs—up to the time they weigh about 100 pounds. But the whole beans must be elim­ HHrathe Ixxlv of n'fliK'r.'-lblr HSMwthere to do the aril) of thc inated from the ration after that or they will produce soft pork; fopie and not of a few self-seeking Washing Eggs With Lye olltlcians.'' But If such a plan could not be Missouri Experiment Station reports that eggs washed with iye water (Tected. the Ingham county pubwill keep in storage just as well as unwashed eggs. The recommended sher agrees with the Grand Rapids solution is one ean of lye to 10 gallons of water. Rubber gloves should be rew. He concludes: “If admlnLstraused and the water should be changed often to prevent streaking the ve officials are to be hand-picked shells with dirty water. i secret by self-appointed polltlcins as at present, far better that Protein Increased the Calf Crop ve constitution be amended and lese administrative officiate be an­ In western Nebraska it te common practice to winter the beef breeding ointed |ry lhe governor after hte herd on prairie hay—and nothing else. The Nebraska Experiment Station ecUon.” • divided a herd of beef cows into two lots—wintered one lot on prairie hay alone and the other lot on prairie hay plus a pound of cottonseed meal ales Tax Exemption*. per day. The hay lot produced about a 50% calf crop—and every one of Governor-Elect Fitzgerald has the cottonseed meal cows produced a calf. lade It known that he intends to urge state payrolls sometime after Cod Liver Oil for Layers Ml. 1. Determined to wipe out the eficK. Fitzgerald has put in doubt If your cod liver oil contains at least 85 units of vitamin D per gram, to oonUnuance of upwards to 4.000 one pint of oil per hundredweight of dry mash te sufficient for the laying flock in winter—according to Wisconsin Experiment Station. This figure 1A fOft al which are protected by is based on mash constituting 40% of the total ration—and on the hens ■MMm. And therein Ilex the ^■rdilemma They don't having access to direct sunlight through open window* or glass substi­ tutes on sunny days. ■Pfrdo want patronage to ■Wrty workers. Aa an altarNew Grains for Iowa re to payroll cutting (or an acThe new lowin variety of winter wheat outyielded loturk, Kawvale, pantment to K) te the legislative lobred and Cheyenne at six of the seven Iowa test farms this year. It was Iblllty of plugging revenue leaks beaten by Kawvale at the Ames field. Kawvale showed the highest resis­ tance of ail varieties to leaf rust and ranked first in length of straw—but orted sales of $4532 000 000 during it has not proved sufficiently winter-hardy north of Amea. Two new oat ve fiscal year ending July 1. 1938. hybrids—Victoria-Richland and Markton-Rainbow—outyielded Iowa 105. le state collected the .3 per cent Iowa 103, logold, Columbia. Fulghum, D-67, Gopher and Rainbow—and des on onlv 11881000 000 exceeded ail of these in quality by a wide margin. Lodging affected all of State Treasurer Theodore I, Fry the varieties on tedt— but Markton-Rainbow suffered the least from amea exemptions such aa re-sale in lodging. M form of tangible personal propK^jMa accounts for 11 667,871.Sorghum Silage ■■pre than 38 per cent of the ^Mal. Sales made for outgoWith the rapid spread of sorghum crops into the cornbelt, experiment stations in cornoelt states are meeting many questiftns from new growers. ■^amounting to MW 000,000 A number of these have to do with aorghum allage—and Iowa Experi­ year. Government purchases are ment Station reports that frosted sorghum will make perfectly safe silage, because the fermenting in the silo destroys the prussic acid. Better exempt Involving more than silage and higher sere yields will be secured by cutting sorghum silage >00.000 Aa a potential source at the dough stage. Good grain<type sorghum silage contains about one new revenue for budget, balpound leas digestible nutrients per cwt. than corn aiiage—and when fed to beef eattle it te advisable to add about an ounce of ground limestone rtusil gold mine. And yet that path one of additional taxation on tha • per animal per day. caught with Uie goods. Panthers •Glasa Snake* a Legless Llxard . are are easy caty to ,o tame, lame. gently gcnt treated The ’ glass snake" is not a snake become docile, kittenish! but a legless lizard with a tail so brittle that sections of it break off at thc slightest blow. Thc lost part can be grown again. ThePity ofit 666 LIQUID, TABLETS j SALVE, NOSC DROPS Bul don't forget a full line of all kinds of grain, flour and poultry feed—and prices right. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. COLDS Fever and Headaches due to Colds Flour, Salt, Lime, Cement A Coal i •Til lx” te one of the permissible French words that are often used and abused in English diction. It is a plain terra, not a fancy one, and can be pretty Well translated as •'hating a nose for.” i I • I , j ah Meaning ot Teem Utota The term litotes Is a *gg speech by which a strong at! Uva Is expressed simply by th atlve of the contrary as. * ot no small force, a matter slight significance. Whitman’s Packages Beautiful­ ly Decorated Ready To Give .. . • ' ' j THE SAMPLER... expresses the best of taste 100delightful piec­ es in 17 oz.. $1 50—-also 2. 3. 5 lb sizes THE FAIRHILL... a taste-templing assort­ ment of fine chocolates. $1.00 lb in many sizes. GLO-WYN . .. 4 troys of miniature chocolates, lb. . .$1.50 FRUITS and NUTS... delicious assortment, lb. .$1.00 CHOCOLATES and BON-BONS, lb. . --$1.00 Ly BARKER S DRUG STORE PHONE 2115 HASTINGS Phone 2257 E. Green. -» Wenderfat Lin. j Schedule Changes Effective Monday, Dec. 5 To LANSING 9:55 A. M 3:50 P. M. K CLUB For Every Purpose! CLUB I CLUB 2 . . You save 50c a week for fifty weeks. Get $25.00. To KALAMAZOO 1:40 P. M. 6:55 P. M. CLUB 3 To Grand Rapids 8:45 A. M. 1:20 P. M. 5:50 P. M. 10:50 P. M. CLUB 4. To Battle Creek 9:30 A. M. 2:05 P. M. *4:15 P. M. 7:00 P. M. **10:15 P. M. now! . . You save 25c a week for fifty weeks. Get $12.50. . . You save 75c a week for fifty weeks. Get $37.50. . By Joining Our Club NOW You Insure a Happier Christmas ., You save $1 a week for fifty weeks. Get $50.00. CLUB 5. [For Everyone Next Year! Know the joy of Christmas giving without tha wor­ . . You save $2 a week for fifty weeks. Get $100. ry of paying the bills. It's easy to do if you'ro ■ member of our Savings Club. By saving small amounts weakly, membars have money for pres­ ents, taxes, insurance premiums, and other needs! •Daily Except Sunday •Sundays A Holidays Only Come in and join today! BUS DEPOT Phon, 2137 HASTINGS CITY BA "Fifty Yean of Cqntinuoiu Service” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN PHONES: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1W TitrUk. Patrick. rerhape Perhaps Ute the diccppeirence disappearance ! For more than 1300 years Tara haa ty. fleeing to Prance, where he fitted of " these ancient <*' * * 'foundations is not been abandoned, yet It is claimed himself for the ministry, st. Patrick ;:, to be wondered at. It yas 1500 that from ^he air, traces of its an- determined to strike paganism in lu years ago that St. Patrick made his dent outline may be better seen, stronghold, which In that section first visit to the HUI of Tara, and The. Visitor there today while afoot, — - ----- * ----------------a lot of material can disappear in can see nothing but a collettlon of set out in (he spring of 433 a. D. 15 centuries. A great many—per- grassy mounds and undulations-, and and made quite a few converts along hapa most—-of the rural cottages al n " crude, oddly-shaped --------------------------monument—or the way. Arriving, at the hill of There are no walls upon which a Ireland are built of stone, and kept two. but you can visualise what thc filane. Saint Patrick caused • great RUl of Tkra. the great pagan harp could hang, and practically whitewashed. The foundations ot place must have been centuries fire to be built at night in honor ago when It thronged with people, of the Outer season. Ttiat fire light­ sanctuary of Ireland: the home of and was full of life and activity. Up ed up the plain of Meath. At thte her early king*; practically thc until comparatively recent time* It very time It happened that King forerunner ot Christianity in west­ wa* supposed that Uic names and Loiguire wa* at the Hill of Tara, five stock. Nothing of the foundsern and northern Europe—and to­ Seemingly in the centuries long locations of the different buildings, with a croud of princes, chiefs and day It is a pasture for sheep and lion* of the old Hall and numerous since passed, no consideration or fort*, monuments, etc. had been followers to put on a high fesUva). _.~v. Irish, --1 cattle. and perhaps j—*■— other, ——• other buildings are left. There is thought waa given to thc historical irretrievably Mst. But very for­ incidental to which waa the lighting philanthropists have splendidly re- the stone of Fal Uiat t* standing, value of these ancient ruin*. Any­ tunately. among the priceless manu­ of a great fire. It waa a violation of stored some of the ancient buildings Thte te Uie stone that is said one who wanted stone* for building scripts, preserved in Trinity College, law for anyone to light any Are on connected with Erin's ancient hi*hb- to have uttered a cry beneath oeneau. the uie fame u on Ujwas one written in Gaelic, to which such an oreasion, unUl that on Tara lory. and have presented beautUul feet of every King Unit was crowned Hlilof Tara and hclpedUienweivai no attention had ever been paid. II Hill «a* first visible. St. Patrick's parks and breathing spot* for the as King of Ireland, and near by Is pnpte. But It accnu Loo b.,1 U..I . rtU.rr .bomlnkbl, rtkfoc 01 SolnL “»•» ,"f"J;',ul, was a copy of a manuscript written fire naturally created a great furore. : that some of the old monumental many centuries ago at a time when The King in great rage demanded stones also disappeared and per­ there was no mystery about the then to know who had dared to break the haps today form, part of the wall ot existing remains at Tara HUI. This law. and vowed to go forth with hte '.some cottage InTliat section nufnuhcrlpt when translated, proved soldiers and slay Uic ones who were I It te presumed that the Hill of to be a topographical description of guilty. He ordered the Christians to (Tara was settled way back in.the tha Hill. Along with It was a mop. be brought before him. all eight of Like Caesar '“thay egme; naming the roads, wells, forts. them. . Bronze Age. many centuries before monument*, buildings and other de> । they saw; they conquered." It the birth of Christ. Certainly the tall* and showing their location* would be moat Interesting to have » | beauty of the spot, overlooking as it Hie manuscript was translated and verbatim report of the meeting, but : doe* all Uie surrounding territory. was compared with what little re- of course none is tn existence. The togeUier with the ease of lu protec­ malned at Tura HUI.. The result outcome however, would indicate tion. would.have its strong appeal. wa* startling, and the old manu- that Saint Patrick wa* a man of It is said that the plains of Meath reript proved to be very accurate, imagnetic speech and personality.were the first ones to be cultivated It is said that today Tara HUI could He silenced the Druids In argument, -j ...u and its — in Ireland; that one of the earliest -ii nil ------be plowed up. gnts*y and mnde coning among Uie waves of its population, passed up1 mound* and historic landmarks be King's foUowers. Loiguire even givthe Boyne river and settled on the all obliterated, yet there old monu- lng him a personal InvljpUon to re­ plains and wooded hills of what is1 script* and thc surveys made and turn, and dbcus* farther the rea­ now County .Meath At Tura wife। recorded from them, would still pre­ sons for hl* faith. The result of it' the palace of the King, and it wa* sent a faithful record. w-a* that chrtstlanlty spread over long thc scat of royalty. Not fur The ancient buildings on thc Hill Ireland, followed by education and a • HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO away Is the "BruR-na-Boinne'' wiUi higher civilization, to such an Its famous burial mound*, said to Frank Sage Uie^ccognlMd center of ■ have been thc cemetery for dead stone foundations and several of MILOFTMIW 1 SHEEP PISWE 1 the HUI of Tam haa been absolutely neglected. Truly ' "The harp that once, through Tam's halls, . lhe soul of music shed. Now hangs as mute on Tarn s walls As If that soul were fled"— iUiHlltiiii A Ktpal ffiljr is intas AU America’s Most Cosmopolitan Girl To Be Picked By Famous Group HERE is America's most Cosmopolitan girl ? Does she live in a liny village or small town, ox is she a resident of one of the nation's great dues? Faith Baldwin, noted writer, a distinguished group of judges, abd die editors of Cosmopolitan Magazine have started a search for the typical modern girl, the girl to be called "Miss Cosmopolitan. W Metered Farms Yield Item Costs Meters clicked for a year on Uu demonstration farms in Mldlal county to prove to rural resldental Michigan jurt what they might J pect electrical devices to coat 1 operating expense. ' Typical results: a brooder 2 for seven weeks providing warm energy. One family enjoyed year's radio programs, and i I meter attached to the radio 1 up a total bill of M.06. For 17 ca a month one family .operated washing machine and cream arator. These figure* were comi through co-operaUon of the J fl families, the company senagf farms, county ABrtcultundJ Charles Crapaer, and D. O. fl rural electrification spectfH Michigan State College. Meters were attached to Im hold and barn equipment. De1 operated during the year of cT.„ lng Included electric ranges, wa] heater, refrigerator, radio, waghl machine, iron, milking machi] water pump and brooder. | "An electrical demonstration fa] might offer an elaborate display electrical equipment showing J uses to which electricity te adapl on a farm." says Ebinger. "But] thte project. Uie meters meaaun energy consumed on average far] for doing Jobs formerly done ] I more expensive methods.” j Faith B*,dwm wa,ch'» Bradshaw Crandell sketch his idea of the nation’e A briefly tabulated printed rep] kings, who ruled the country back in them were of great stze. Tiie Kings • culture in Western Europe. Any' cosmopolitan Girl.' of the results can be obtained! the Bronze Age. so Tara a a* prob­ palace wns around 900 feet long: Ute ; miU> who could face a savage army ■ । writing Ebinger, Agricultural Q ably a temple before it became a Banquet hall 360 feet In length : like that and "win out." surely QUIMBY. HENDERSHOTT. gineerjng Department, Mlchtg palace. man, luh.v. no foouw, in driving camaron McIntyre haa made some Th. L. A. s. chrwuma party al State College, But Lanaipc. IM eluding Ute "Houae •>< a Thoumnd . the anakea out ol Ireland. I n,„ lmpr0,eTO.nu m Ws proI>!rt, I M„. ch„ Henderahott'a w.U gan. Soldiers where solemn assemblies In Its prime. Tara HU) was Uie across from thechurch.Lawrence ' attended. All report u good time were held. Hlstorj'records Uiat here ' of poWer anq many are the Ritaman is also improving his and surely did JusUce to the fine Ancient Timetable Mflj| sat kings with golden crown* upon . , , .. . ? . home dinner their heads warrior* with brazen u*eji ot extortion said to have been Ilozutdinner. Some Queer sword* in their hands, bards and Practiced by It* Kings. Bul with joln tha?,,c,ng, 4,c „Mr8' Ronald ],?Tn®5 entertained A French timetable, almoet a minstrels with Utelr harps. Druid* I the spreading of Christianity that toLs {“J1 Ray Branch for their the young people'* claw Thursday1 (with their oak-leafed crowns. t‘ ------------------------------------iitaht with hen. I lur? hestdiscovered In Rouen. c«f S^ns*' the power vrent- Hito a decline arid WOOfUle Christmas Christmassoint. spirit.MansManykiddle* kiddles,night wlUta anhrtetimu (Christmas ---------------nartv --party --------------huntsmen, i y?nrs ago or more it ppsed out. But ur‘'° wou.,d oU“'r*l4« be forgotten , oring Johnnies birthday. *'* tai of Normandy, furnished strl - wise men of thc day. huntsmen, ijvn»* u«u ur mure u out. du-. retainers. (despite I despite that, that, the the Hill HUI of of Tara Tarastill lng. even amusing evidence of tl 'cup-bearers, servant* and1 retainers, sUll ! ' f ttnd nrc ,nade httPP>’ bX °‘<<e , Our school lescher. MU* Prenwhose places were all specified in 1 lives in the hearts u—- of ’the *•“ Irish ----peo- paruo ParuMUce, attended the party and was an progress made by railroads, writ all night guest at thc Haynes a Paris correspondent In the Ne i thc ancient annals. It is said that pie. Perhaps one of the most won-We wish Jeannette Ritzman best York Times. the plan of this great apartment, n* derful scenes of modem times was of luck in the opening of "Jean's home. 1843 Beauty Shop.' Knowing her as we Mrs Harry Drapjr emertained her Iurmu.shown in lhe old manuscript, corre­ at tiie HUI of Tura. when in In 1848, for example, lhe mornli Daniel OXkmneU the magnetic Irish do. make* u* sure of her success. duu<hteni. Alice and Elida and lheir train teft St. Lasare atalteli In Pai sponded exactly wiUi the remain* as “ddI?v*dJ.a’L?U-.d.‘L,lcc °X “ . Y® ar®sorr?', Y Lcurn U,ut Jhc ,am,1,cs ol Kalamazoo on Sunday.: -• -................................ • — they then were, even to the numat 8 o'clock, and after much dlfl ber of side.entrances. Near by is tiie million people assembled there. But j little Bailey «irl had to be taken JkI*. nnd Mrs. Harvey Parmalce cully, Anally reached Rouen I ) and the an- ।[today silence — reigns over this famto the the htWJiital hospital the the last last part part Of of the the riiid ■ modern, — ■•— ,perhaps — ••••— •— very -—•••• - —• ---------w— — . to dituahter lime were dinner 12:05. However, a faster servll . -.1 cemetery ___ .. r ..Tarn. ------ The church _u.__ »>■<' ous nlrl old UltlHill, r* ■a Ilan.. ____ _ _________ ■ i-leril. of silence so deep that ___ week with pneumonia. truest* it Fiord GarrLson's on Sunwas also available—fast for thol 4n the cemetery is quite modem, out it ts best expressed by Thoma* Mr and Mrs Lyle Dickerson and day Garrison* on Bun the church yard U well covered with Moore, the poor Dublin lad. when he Jean of the Wwka dutm Hunl has QUlte-alck wltn days—which covered thc distance I three hours. grnve.s. most of them at least com- wrote. I Sunday witJj Mr. and Mrs. Wayne’the flu the past week. Every timetable gives advice I jParatively modern. Among them are ljarp Uial oncc Tara-S Armour. I The Hendershott Extension class at lenst least two larire. large, rounh. rough, dark- ■ ■ nt halIj. Mrs Shirley Ritzman and met at thc home of Mrs. Ronald prospective travelers, but the aJ ;cofomL stone. ol UfommenUl The soul of music Mlra shed., I Jeanette were in Lansing on Friday. Haynes last Tuesday. vice given Ln 1848 seems UMM । clioracfor. iuP[«rf fo be Draidlc.1 , Now lmng, „ muu on T„,.„s I Mrs. Myrtle casteleln spent rev- | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendershott and amusing. Here are s<MMI 1 stones, , ,.i were m a,i if ih,i that M soul fled. eral days last week in Battle Creek, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shanlr. tracts from this ancient tItMfl| As u Loiguire was King when Saint So sleeps the pride of former days. The South Baltimore and Quim- were in Battle Creek Wednesday , "Every time a voyager daflB Patrick made hte visit to the Hill I So glory's thrill is o'er; by Extension group met with BcsThe Hendershott school will have 1 ' of Tara about Uie year 433 A. D. And heart* that once beat high for i*ie McKeown last Tuesday as an all their tree and Christmas program change-hit seaL he must ntrtoyM conductor and show his ticket” I • Tiie King s uncle, who preceded him praise I day meeting. Eighteen were pres- Thursday night and the McOmbcr "Smoking is forbidden In rallroJ ; on the throne, it seems had not been Now feel that pulse no more " ; ent and Christmas gift.* exchanged, school have theirs on Wednesday ,-------—- ------------------- —content to limit hLs conquests to the I •K-» in Mli.r. i,hi A P04 llIck dinner Wil* rerved al night. • stations and trains.” narrow bounds of Ireland, but ex- । i ™ ...I‘ n“>" »» M>» Albert Bnll mri/fd > letter ’"No Sb „.V ............ I... packages ... embarrassing m tended his operations across the . The rborf Jone Uiiltetefoi et u' ChrUl- Irem ber comun. Mr*. Cl««iee olm- be carried b, ,„,,er, Into ri 'seas and harried neighboring lands. i „foht ra“ ,rec “nd PWtealll «t ore chbrth *fo>d. from Elk point c*ned«. *Ut- ro.d-lr.in* •• ' On one of these raids he went over . tata nf ruin tniu Friday night at 7:30. The school and Ing that so far this winter there "Travelers ore warnod agair to what is now Scotland and reS-'"''00' PUlnn‘',n ““ W“A”h?nrS^5! .r.fo..d fob ...UX[ turned with a lot of captive*. Among I I them was a young lad. 16 years of ■ ■K’TndM.fon. .^i^-^Wr' Sfor1h'.h^!^’"'h"ls too speedily with tallow voyag .age, by the name oj Succ et after- . A .cautious reticence Is reeommt j wards to be known in history as : breaks. 'nnd-Mr*. Harry Foster of Bellevue j All who poaslbly can. plan to hear ed iSaint Patrick.. That raid altered thc 1 To show that still she lives." were Sunday caller* at Uie Casteleln the Sunday school Christmas pro- I ' "Service at staUons Is free . whole history of Ireland and had . W. R. coak. . (home. ‘----gram next Sunday morning ' , travelers, who are requested io gil a great influence on Uic world, be­ ‘To Ba Continued) ■ Miss Harriet Stanton of Battle no tips.*’ , cause of Uie later missionary work . ' Creek and Clarence Gleason of MarAn Ancient Tokyo Garden I "The company accepts no respd I of the boy captive. Names for Potomac River ,। shall _________________________ were Sunday guestT of Mr. and Th. 200-yc.r-old R.kugi-g.n g.rI So Loiguire was King of Ireland.: The Potomac river has been vari- Mrs. J. L Smith. ,”°0«’ ‘g-.-l A few years after the lad Sucre! [ ously Jjnown In history as Co-hon- | Herbert Smith and Cameron Mc- dMated’torthePTokvn muXL™’ donated to lhe Tokyo municipality. was brought there as a captaive. he I go-roo-ta. Espiritu Santo, Elizabeth. ■ p’OTe spent Friday in Chicago. i station 10 minute* received hLs mysterious call to I SL Gregory, Potowmac and Poto- ’ fUv “nil Mrs Clifford Clinton of A striking feature of the 23-acre ocauty spor is its oig pond, with un, lur * beauty spot' is Its big pond, with unbring the Gospel to Ireland. He _„.rk | Hastings spent Wednesday at tiie succeeded in escaping from captivi- ] mcacK' j J. L. smith home. usii.il arangeme.Ts cf rocks, shrubs wood .. TT.T,n,~ ~ sciiooLDiitflIRfl .nd trees, centered by the Elysian !WOOD SCHOOL Doreen Ritzman has been spend­ jsie. *ne garaen. isia out about Jfu' The garden? ing a few days with her parents. Isle. ITO .round U>. ,111, laid ol out about I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman. W». foudal lord ot B?,' follow. Uie elobor.lo p.llrrn wor..d Md opJJ^io'^fo ’Xl^ L hold open house*~to "'their "ma The breeding method of the Suri­ out by its owner. A gifted classical friends, who may wish co call. nam toad Is unique. The male ot scholar. Yotiyasu set out to repro­ Mr. and Mra. Orville Bruce i this strange species places the fer­ duce the many scenic places re­ tended an anniversary party Satt ferred to in the ancient poems he day evening at the home of Her tilized eggs on the female's baqjc, spreads them evenly over thc *ur- had read. Arbors, tea houses, rare Kusbar Ln Hastings Mr. and Mrs Earl angle recelv facc and presses them into the plants and trees, as well as gifts skin, so that each fits into a small from neighboring barons, went Into word from their son Russell pit. Within these pits Uie birth of Rlkugi-gen. It is said that Yosl- Omaha. Neb., to the effect that has a jnice lhe young Surinam toads ta|ies yasu uuin built in miniature some oo 88 gar' * position with ------ . lhe ,7. Wa d.n ...m. LfotcnM In hl, t.rnrlla j M place. Finally they emerge ns small but perfectly formed speci­ pocm’' Mrs. Bertha-' Kruse 11 was ta mens. There is no "tadpole" stage, from Battle creek orec flgfl -- with other frogs and toads. Holds Oldest Charter end. Remember the Oiul£^^fl The city of Hampton. Vu., oldest Murrain Affects Animals continuous English-speaking settle­ gram sponsored by the M^^fl Any plague of domestic animals ment in America, Is the only city lard Kidder and hte sch^flM Is known as a murrain. The term, in Virginia governed by/a charter. week Friday night. therefore, refers to anthrax, rinder­ It was recognized as a town by an Little Irene Kidder Is «UH co Up pest. pleuropneumonia, foot aRd act of the Virginia house of bur­ fined to her home with a cast on broken ankle. We all hope she a mouth, and other diseases. gesses In 1680. 1 be able to attend school after t Christmas vacation. IFTS Y°U L KE * G,VE YnATPRIcES.v °u LlKE TO PAY ELECTRIC ROASTER Priced *12.95 Up A I HEATING PADS 3.95 *4.95 A yZB’ZS WAFFLE IRONS *4.95 MIXMASTER a 2 Electric TOASTE RS s FOR SALE MEAT MARKET HAND IRONS A’o Competition for the Right Party *2.95 *2.95 »«3 i £ *22.50 children from Hastings called on 1 moUier, Mrs. George Elliott Bu day. j The prayer meeting haa be taken up thte week because of t Christmas program. ■ LOTS OF MEAT Get That Venison Cleaned Up and Eat LITTLE RED BRICK. Mr. and Mrs. oha*. woodruff, aj Mr. and Mn Warren Bolton s tended the Farm Bureau oommua meeting held at Merrit Bnan home in Hastings Monday nlahl Our schoolhouse |a all electrtcilj. Thi* wUl b« »mfl improv ament. ! Mr* EdiUt Edger. afl| ft Hain: .-.n.ner jfl ns Caulkins* Thujadff« GOOD HOME KILLED MEAT Coffee PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC $4.95 WATER KETTLES $6.5O COFFEE URN SETS Sandwich TOASTER $IO.95 *6.95 You'll find it RIGHT HERE NICE JUICY STEAKS OLD-FASHIONED SPARERIBS SPRING CHICKENS up to 8 lbs. dressed HOME-MADE BOLOGNA . HOME-MADE HAM and BACON Any Cattle or HOGS TO SELL? Open Now — Everyday — Lifetime Experie up ■nd HEARTY Christinas Greetings Good HEALTH And Good CHEER And Good FORTUNE Tool CONSUMERS POWER CO. PHONE 2305 HASTINGS GEO. SMITH, Jr NOT the Man That LOST -THE PLOW •: FORItEST L. JQJMNSON AND STAFF mother. Mr* Art Moore, of who is quite Ul.^ .. MnRMb*r u ’■Pending I Sid W1U' CWI Bh Our ChrteUna* tree and progra h,W'*t Uie *0>»OOlhOUM U Friday evening. Mr and Mn>. ia*Uc 1 od the junior Farm B party held at 'Hiomai Thursday night. Caryatids, Sculptured *■ Caryatids are icuiptutadS figures a id ch. in Wll< ciadBul renalsiance buildings, serve ti or pilasters. The most noted the Erechtheum, Athens, and in hall of the Louvre. �TKF HMTTW1S BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER tt. 1913 ^----------------------------------------- Della Cool Wednesday night by go- I Mrs Mary Burt.inee is spending ' the application produce mater reUulu COATS GROVE. Jennie Oo* Hie p T. A. meets this week Fri­ Boulter. Do | One suggestion is to brush the day evening wiUi Uie school putting Cotta. MH. At'.l At the regular k* | fireplace wood with shellac. Before on Uie chruuna* program. Bring At uie regular rrecpuri umrary 7— ^----■”■7, ine cnrutmos pogeanl Of the, quaraiRUia popconi or candy for refreshments. - TMv.wMv*. meeting the committee presentedchurches and school *..i.i held In .u. the I Yule 10<M gnd nre.pIaec chM.r for thi* dries the various metal salU Several fi Marian Woodman returned home cun MCull be PUAA<U placed V,. on Uie M.r .V4.ci.ac shellac so MM.W Uiat several matters of Importance to *v*cy one MeUwdUt church Sunday evening . Christmas liave Mbn uUllzed for when Uie w<x>d u pUed in Uie fl„. Saturday evening from W. 8. T. O. the it haa been Ute evening. u u enjoyed wic public, puuut-J* ucrii found luiuiu Uiat urn enjoyed - was enjoyea by oy a a very very large urge crowd. <rowa. . ,........../ 7 , • mbre people use Che library in the 1 EsUier Monica and Jean Homes-1 Mbs McBain and Mr* Wedel wnturtes, but a young and modern place the chemical remains in place for Uie holidays. lonwealth’s ... . . • evening than in the afternoon, ao /b? ot Hasting* were Bunday guesu should be highly complimented on atudent at Michigan State College!ut”J| <>»«■ flxnics produce Uie results. i Ernest SmlUi is getting along lUlgi. pretty well now and able u> walk on Itn Anniversary the following schedule was made Of Mr. and Mm. F. Stringham and Uie wonderful training. Alao Uie *Uggrata a aimpie method of adding ------------------***----------------Mr uxl Mra. I crutches about Uie house. He expeople in Uda niiw city »ecuve starting jan. o Mon. wea.. UrR.,n a ..M* , _______ .... lor coior and brightness to the wood1 »«rnlnder of E.riy Day. color ami brightness to the wood eopte in uua city fvlday evening» from 7 to 8 and I Mias McBain te spending her their splendid presentation T>» Mlo.ln. .cranl.' to h.v. lhe cut ukrii ofl U>1. son Kenneth visited Uie Burr Saturdays from J to 3:30 and from > vacation “t Delton wiUi het par-I remains of Mix Luthera 'I "Headings >n Indiana tustory." "Readings In History. “ venna, near I w Boys, near Al- 7 U> to 8 P. M. It's Ila the sincere wish of enta; f?Jt«..>£_a nd Mra. Mr?_. Vere V«re .Carter )ie£ tor HdtfliMitab for Mr. and Carter 'GUTord Gifford wefe were* brought here Tile D. G. T. O. club met with former's ton Edward Hart. chemisUy student glvri ,n ^dea of Uie condlIions of bion, ion, mom «. Inurwud In “» ui‘ ™"1' m°™ «“• mot *"d hurl.l In Uw local cim.ury TMd.v from Galnn. |!,rty times^Tn'lBn there'were Mrl Woyd KJrobie Wednesday aft- there. Gwinn says x»v. Uiat that a few fau- chem, hwn. fhclcarJy Umel: J" lu ** l-rnoon The following officers ware .he Itta a.m&^n SE. "" .«!J .»«««.« Ical salts applied to fireplace wood will add their peculiar colors to Uie "? railroads, no canals we»t of the Reeled: Pr«». Mrs. Chas. Tbwn•hour*. 'Dirough Uie generosity of in McBain with Uielr parents. Ulis vicinity, died Tuesday at Uie Jng and Is still carrying on. Allegheny mountains. There was . 1 Uie vlltage council a healing stove | 'H’e young people s meeting In fiames as the metallic compound* Alleebenv ** s _ ________ ___ . MKMw ih.iibtsskm K,S.r*i£ “■uJ.T'vX h:i TTie Blarr Commonweal Ui for ________ Ex-dlvldend io regart nd telegraph; Are was struck by the ,T . and adequate fuel ha* been pur*- •■ Mrs.’ Willard Detnond;, are volatilized. Boys celebrated its silver Jubilee (IIM cluurt. Tu“<i.y will b. .l>rnV.va a„*d mw!h A?” ______ .... _______ flint and steel; there were forests trees'. Mrs. Max Bump; pianist. Mn. mean* that the price pl —VX1.__________ Dvxuuo<- or va U.U W.L. .pporUon— —--- ••.... Tiiere .s the emerald of copper recenUy. The occasion brought back ment ™" of "• lax money toward the i '"U" 1'' “ JuSuSuJJ compound,. «,ur.<ir lhe <wb.ll.crentirely to rhDlr choir niwrllr. practice imd.. under 'h. the M_ Initead of cultivated fields; Uie "•* -------— -­ Max coats. Dunng Uic program stock or ahare la quo graduates from the school all the maintenance of a library tn our vil-;direction of Mrs. Wedpl All-Uie which doe* not entitle U reedings were — given by Nina Townof shovel-plow was the only cultivator: Grand Rapids, six grandchildren "Hue of liUiium and ecnrlet of ------— , -------• ---— •--’ J" way back to 1813. This school waa lage, lhe Blate Library board has young people of Uie community are - • eight ■ - great- grandchildren.strontium, purple of potassium, yel- there were no bridge*. The only send, pearl uemona ana Lena and established by Floyd Starr, who de­ allowed us State aid. A new group cordially invited. by. Hpdred and haa been declared, but low of calcium and the greenish meant of travel was by horseback. Scuse a—“ and •nH a “ duet ** clared when he was Uiree years old M«. ““ B..M ** u.a. tv—cti Rancher (wtctcuvr ^5? y?; J' !*• Yckes went Mr. and Mr*. ot books were rocenUy received from “ Russell — -• white of line. An ounce of Uie var- the husband mounted before on lhe Alice Chase. Gifts were exchanged been paid. Uiat when he grew up he was going the Butte library and are now avail- . ?! weekend** Itii HtenX. t^^Mon! 10u*-»*3 oI tb’eae metals could be aafldie. with one to three of the and popcorn and candy served. JjfcJnr a farm and adopt a lot of BV.V at the Geo. Thompson home. The Extension class me! With Mr*. able to the public. j1 W M.V MIW.K. . -- ............ ................ -­ day they left for Pasadena. Calif, purchased in a drugstore or in a youngest children in hia arms; lhe ^^Mtf^has been successful in v. 1 Rev- and Mn C- L- Wilkins were wife w|th a sprcad cover reaching lA1'.ou Wood last Thursday with HilSimple punctuation I* ^■booie for more Uian one The members olJ the U. B. church , ln Qrand Rapid.* Friday on busl­ to visit for ,'Otne time with the lat- cll£rnlcal supply store ‘ 8ome J1/could l0 Jhe lai| of u,c horse, seated be- dred Chase and Ola Kimble giving ^^Mneless boys between the and a group of friend* and neigh- lneM and while there called on ter's aister. ..... -...... ........ — thr lesson iziraionmaM j Mi riomcin Home - | — . . theon lesson Legal Phases i be xprtnklcd on the wood. ■■(nt and fourteen years. bon* gave Mrs. Emnrn Anderson a uWjr daughter, Mrs Wagner . hind, with the balance ot the chil- Management. An oyster dinner was Wa* ।i unU1 the rifl**nth slgr dinner I More efficient, however, would be pleasant surprise at her home Pri1 Mri Lydu 8lmpMn Jas been TOOSiKve been gaUiered from dren, unabl? t0 walk, on her lap.'* served by the hostess and and Mrsdames Meadamea ayalcm waa used. Shepherd* Uae Sling* afternoon. Tiie time was spent vtaRlng her dauSiUr Mre cTm to lake a litUe extra nine to make broken and deserted homes, from day The sling, which wa* a formldin .unine .nd . lunch wo ;ISfcin Grand £Sd.“ the streets and courts of Michigan ... ...------------- ---------1 able war weapon tn Biblical land* . Campbell of centuries before Christ, is employed counties and c I Ues—anywhere, Mrs. Anderson was remembered, ®nd. .. Mra. .. Merle where the boys were not loved nor with several gifts. She left Wed­ ljuanig ««<<■ Sunday Mllen. a, p.l„n„.an .heph.ra., who .Urwanted. Many of Uiern have gone nesday for Amarillo. Texas, tn spend u>« t. n™. U1. w,nd„,^ ,h„p back „ out from Uiis insUtution to occupy the winter with her son Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum were pebbles positions of responsibility during the family. This will be Mr*. Anderson's dinner guest* Sunday at the Lit- flock by throwing ;; i.close , r-.i > to ■ ' ■ccordln« -t°■ • _*«-___ quarter century of its existence. second Christmas wiUi her son in ter'a parent*. Mr. and Mrs. j. De- thcrn “cr__in ColBtatisUcs show that very few have about twenty year* and her many Priester.-. home at Hastings. Iler's ,u” ‘ Weekly. । friends rejoice with tier. lapsed into former ways. Fancy California Sugartest NaMr. Btarr founded Uiis school on Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. I\ i \ Vfl Oran«r*- Drown In TnUrr the belief that •There are no bad R. c. Johnson of Elmdale upon the boys." He sUli declares: "As I look arrival of a son. Marvin Wesley on ifl B ■■ rXIM I I H l ounty in Northern California In over my association wiUi more than a Uiousand boys and the Intimacies Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt, daugh- I of a quarter of a century. I have ter Patricia. Roy Nagler, Ivan found nothing to challenge that Roush, and Wm. Spiker of Dike jpnvlcUon. Every normal boy, no Blatter what hU original handicaps, Odessa attended the funeral of War- ' flpl make abundanUy good in an . ren Carr at Ionia Sunday. j ^Mronmenl of sympatheUc under- I Freeport Goodwill Rebekah Lodge 1 flkidlng and wholesome educational No. 110 met Thursday. Dec. 15. for tlielr regular meeting and Christmas j Activity." Any render of the Banner who can tree. A large attendance from Uie : visit the Btarr commonwealth ought HlawaUia Uxige of Hastings was to do so. His confidence in all nor­ present Games and exchange of mal boys—by normal we mean Uiose gifts waa enjoyed by all. and a 1 who have reasonable health and lovely pot luck supper was served in i mentality—will be Increased and he Uie dining room. wui ... „ will feel MM.L that Floyd OM Btarr Is o-c.vdeaerv- JI Mr. and Mrs. Burke Ardte and I Death ..... $3500 lng of the fullest cooperation in Uie Allee Pfister of McBain were week Death By Accident $5000 great work to Which he has dedi- , *nd RuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Evart STORE CLOSED MONDAY, DECEMBER 26. rated hte life. i Ardis $6000 , , r | In honor of J. D. Cool's 85th ' DIAMOND ft fl Accident or Sickness Benefits, $100 per month ap to 5 yean. nmre ronsTus ।birthday. Mrr'and Mrs. were enterNO. 1 LB. J | TIIRJ^ ( (MINERS. talned Bunday at the home of their Additional Hospital Benefits ..... 3100 per month. Mra. SKh Cook inee Gladys Wai- granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Newton Fays from tint day on both accident and sickneu. THINSHELL £■ fl ten) and baby of Lansing spent of Hastings Mr. and Mrs Leland Pays for both confining and non-confining sickness. .A*' from Wednesday until Sunday with jones and daughter of Dowling were All Prttnitun* are waived in ease of total and permanent dis­ at home with her parents, Mr. and aU»o prraent. Mrs. Jones is also Mr ability from either sickness or accident. Mrs. Edw waiters and grandmother, cool's granddaughter MH. Stoughton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt and (All benefits subject to terms of the policy.* FOR ,jgr. and Mrs. H. J. Robinson en- family were in Grand Rapids SatFederal has paid over $51,000,000 to policyholder* and benefiMMtttMd Mr. and Mrs. Howard urday on business. rl.rl— ^Mnd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KllThe Senior play given Friday Fancy Peerless, Lb. flEaf Clare. Mr. and Mra. Les- night was a great success. Much ACT TODAY — Tomorrow Moy Be Too Late! ^Htbee. Bobby Jay of Hastings credit should be given to the tetichPaper Shell ■miul* Woods of Mt. Pleasant, ers for their excellent training and NDaay. to Uie seniors for Uielr splendid M. Paul Wing and Mtes M Ber- characterization. Il was enjoyed by nice Wing of Detroit arrived Pri- a full house, JERRY ANDRUS. Dirt. Mgr. FANCY day night to spend the week end Mr*. Cora Carr and Amm Carr Hasting* National Bank Bldg. Phone 2610 with the Cinude A. Hammonds and spent a few day* in Edwardsburg, C. THOMAS STORES Hard Mixed Lb enjoy the hunting. The James P. Mlctr. and also attended the funeral Christmas Candy Hammonds were Sunday guests. ot the latter's brother. Warren Carr Mtes Jeon Mayo of Hastings was Bt jotiia Sunday. a guest Uie past week ot her uncle Mr. and Mr*. Gall Lightfoot were and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Clarence L. m Grand Rapids Friday. PEANUT BRITTLE, Lb. FILLED CANDY, Soft Centers, Lb. 15c Bteaon, while convalescing from her Alvin Judd, principal of local recent tonslleotomy. school is spending his vacation at CHOCOLATE STARS. Lb FRENCH CREAMS. Lb. ,-----------------15c Mr. and Mrs. Clair Yelter visited hte home in Kalamazoo. lheir son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Mrs. Ruby Slringham of CharOLD TIME. Q snd Mr*. Harvey Kenney of Lansing iotte and Mr*. Keith Daniels of Saturday. Hastings were Sunday caller* at Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and Uie L. R. wolcou home. their daughter Marian, of Grand Mrs. Jennie Oasaday of Hasting* Rapids were Sunday guests of M. E. spent the week end with her iflflBand Mis* Clara J. Sisson. daughter. Mrs. Maude Roger* ...u and CRANBERRY ^■Bundav, Mr. and Mr*. Richard Marguerite | Durand and Mr. And Mrs. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Stroble Stroble of of Grand Grand | HUrebec and infant son. Bob- Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stevens MKy. of Hastings visited their Of Lansing were Sunday guests of ' pbtfts. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robin- Mr. and Mrs. Deli Godfrey. ■on. Mr. and mt*. Lewis Overholt and Mr. and Mrs Lester Yelter and family were in Coopersville Sun­ young son. Philip, of Kalamazoo day caned on Mr. and Mra spent Sunday wiUi Uie Clair Yelt- Ralph Bronkema of Grand Rapids, eta; in the afternoon all motored Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Whitney of SWIFTS to Alto to visit Mra. Clair Yeiter's Grand Ledge were dinner guests for i/4-Lb. Pkgs----------parents. Mr. and Mrs John Clark. Thursday evening of his mother, Mra. Clark, who te ill. Is not gaining Mr*. Elnora Whitney and family, MILD WISCONSIN as rapidly as her many friend* wish Mr. and Mra. John Kollar of Lb________________ she might. {Middleville were guests Thursday Mrs. Edgar 8 Flfield has relumed of Mr. and Mn. otto Kunde, DILLS from a five day's sojourn in Chicago Dorothy WMlton u home from where she had-Uken the course for Flint for the holiday vacation, Qt. Jar.parent* sponsored by Uie Kellogg Mrs. Otto Kunde and father, SWEET foundaUon. otto Lightfoot called on Mrs. Cora CALIFORNIA We regret that Mrs. George Kel- Bldelinan Saturday in Hustings, Qt. Jar _. r, Mr*. Mrs. W. Kidder, is la jgya mother, Ralph Blough of Atlanta. Ga, ^■MMMgly ill but hope she may u very ill with pneumonia at the Bflag reached her former home of hte aunt. Mrs. Frank Dorr. A Favorite For Quality and Price, l,b. ’ Sunday an oxygen tent was We’ve got the town talking about the sensational Mrs. Heaty Thompson with her brought in for the young man. aons. Gerald and Willis, of Bowne The sick at Uie Claude Walton ?K°CZ buys in our January Used Car Clearance! There are called on her father. M E Moore, home are slowly improving. Donald Our Finest Blend, Lb. and aunt. Mtes Clara J. Sisson. i* >tUl confined to hte bed with a plenty of real values in reconditioned late models. Sunday callers at thc Edw. Wai- congested lung, Better pick yours early! You don't need CASH! SFX?"* JAR ter* home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. John Llctka te and Walters and daughter. Marian of around the house again. 18 OZ. CAN LIBBY'S Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Clare Andrews and MY. and Mra. Lee Hubbaal of family of Leslie spent Sunday with 5 OZ. 1928 Ford Tudor—Good tires and motor. Rutland spent Wedpesday afternoon her father and mother. Mr. and JAR with the latter'* brother and sister Mrs. John Uckta 1929 Buick Sedan—Very cheap. in-law, Mr. and Mra. Claude A. (Mr* Ida Howk, Mtes Fem FtTIT FOIS FLAVOR CAN Hammond. Wheeler and Mra. Effie Wilcox 1931 Buick Coach—Dependable transportation. Hqpier Bates of the LitUe Brick were in Grand Rapids Monday, 1932 Ford Cabriolet — New point job. district was a Thursday afternoon Mr and Mra. Dan Pnstma were and supper guest of the H. J. Rob- guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. 1933 Ford Tudor—Very reasonable. QUEENS J% JAR JAR2, inwi's. e. Poslma in McCords. Mrs. W. Kidder, mother of Mr*. Mrs. Floyd Walton and Mrs George Kelley, we are pleased to Chas. Hoyt were in Grand Rapids learn te somewhat better Her niece, Wednesday Der who injured her ankle recentFred Tabberer has been ill the 1936 Ford Tudor—Black Finish—new tires. ly h iteo gaining post wcek 1936 Ford Tudor—Grey—■overhauled motor. | Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stowe of FreeThe O. E. B. ladies surprised Mra. No. 2 Can nort visited Mr. and Mra. Edw. Wai- I 1937 Willy’s Sedan—A real bargain. Tiptop Fient TUeoday afternoon. ’ TYie young people of the com­ POPCORN munity are assisting the teacher, Doi. 10 Ox. Pkg------Willard Kidder, and his pupils with a Christmas program to be present­ 1936 Ford Del. Fordor—Block finish, good rub. Sta-Krbp French Fried TRIPOINT ed thia Friday evening. DO NG WONDERFUL WORK FOR BOVS 1 lng to her home to spend Uie eve-[some Um* with her daughter and niiig. Games were pUyed. Mrs. I family. Mr and Mn. Carl BreckCool was presented with a beauu- eteen o< Carlton. Freeport Library > Th* Chrtstmas pageant of tins Fireplace 3alt8 ,, . r ( filnp Ylllp I ZIPS , CHRISTMAS SPECIA pS[ UKANuto “ Announcing Federal Life's Streamline —Built To Fit Modern Needs THERE ARE THREE WAYS TO DIE OLD AGE i anil aU STOP DISABILITY ,vrn„r DEATH ) your ^COME DOZ. , Merry Christmas To FINEST SELECTIONS OF FRUIT, NUTS AN CANDY AND ALL GOOD THINGS FOR HAPPY CHRISTMAS DAY. COMPLETE PROTECTION WALNUTS HEADQUARTERS Brazil Nuts Almond* CHRISTMAS FOODS FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Pecans 17' 23' 25' Mixed Nut* Filbert* Jumbo Peanut* CANDY 25' Mu* MINCEMEAT PUMPKIN « 3 225c 30' 25' what used 2 OZ. PKG. 7c PUMPKIN PIE SPICE EVERY CAR IS Fully Guaranteed! CHEESE i PICKLES ubbys | COFFEE 3 THOMAS SPECIAL MISSION INN & » YES: Cars Priced Under $150.00. YES: Car* Priced Under $300.00. Mrt. Lester Larabee and son. BobRings called on the nd Uielr guests, Mrs. baby Saturday a community and vi­ . cinity are being wired for electricity. *■ Seth Effect of Noise en Workers an article on the subject of offt noise on office workers. Dr. ■ Clendenlng says: "If work PURE PRESERVES FRUIT COCKTAIL MARASCHINO CHERRIES ^rr KIEFFER PEARS PLUM OR FIG PUDDING OLIVES 45c " STUFFED PINEAPPLE H 1936 Ford Fordor—Heater and radio. 1937 Ford 60 Coupe—Very economical. 1937 Plymouth Coach—In A-1 condition. YES: Cars Priced Under $500.00. 1937 Ford Tudor—Low mileage. 1937 Ford Tudor—Radio and heater. 1937 Ford Fordor—Deluxe—blue finish. INTERSECTI POPCORN A q< Large Con--------- “v PIMENTOS 4 For Solods, 7 ox. cn. I U Bell's Poultry Seasoning, Pkg. 4 Qt I U LUX SOAP vraetlng noise, the nervous »y*tem haa to make a continuous effort to adapt itself to that disturbance. A more Intense mental application la required to focua attention on cer­ tain types of work, and eventually narvous or mental fatigue must oc- UNIVERSAL GARAGE CO Phone 2121 /wrieaal Goeacif Hotting* In Christmas Package 4 BARS 20' 19' 15' 27' 15' 21c 25' 130 W. STATE ST FIGS 10' 20c 15c 32c 22c PEAS 8‘ 17 s- TANGERINES ii-LL. 12c CELERY HEARTS HUBBARD Squash? 2‘ YES: Cars Priced Under $400.00. EXPECT v /the UNfXPtfT SAUCE SALAD DRESSI QT. JM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER tt. IMS ration tlbiUng the hi o« U1 hull elk tn Michigan d 580 pounds and Wlttitn five days after the dote of It outdoors and tying suet, bread the season. I and other food to the branches. ’ Any taapper haring any pelts on ' . • • hand is required to notify a conser- I The bag limit on deet tn Mlchivatlcni officer. mjicct. The inc officer onicer inspects |; Ran gan was reduced reuuceo from irom five nve to w three uiree ।, the that the num-'in :x:. 1901. fr™ from three u to twain :xs 1905 __ pelts to determine th-; is the same as that reported renorted by bv and from two to one in In 1915. the tha one ber te the trapper and issues a receipt buck law being adopted tn 1931. showing that the legal requirement I » a . h> taen I Tt,. .Lrtp» <m Uie «d. «• m.1. In past yeara some trappers have , black bass ore more distinct at thc been under the mteapprehension I helthth of the spawning season, that they are required to dispose of • • ■ X-rays for Thousands Through Tuberculosis Christmas Seals - Family roundtablea to plan the most efficient uae of f^jaaoapfa UW the ctoee of the teason. The tew u "flah" when speaking of them ally require. » repjul .nd no. du- „ ,n e,uh or „ lood. but ES.'.i' .“1 *fW' ""U U -MW when >pe>UU o( Ulem ' TnUU*(I to k*$P PelU a. loni M as .pecUneiu Tor K&nUnc study. _________ \ lighta and dogs in hunting he wishes after he has made hte I CABtTOX CENTra. jDuUawed tn Michigan in report within .the l«.l italt There will be a Christmas proA shotgun shell and some adhesive graln al the Ca^bm Methodte*. Report cards from hunters and tape will make a very rttefaetarv " ' ‘ } church Thuraday evening, Dec. 22nd. nippers ore now coming into the emergency match-box. | It will be a combined program by Bparlment Of conservation at the ,, . . , church and school. All are kte of more than soo a day. H you want to make your Christ- cordially invited The majority of the reports are ___________________ I??. 5!Ll“‘.S?''r.?.nd I Stn EV.P Puller enterUlpetl Per WO deer hunters, more than 20.- | dual purpose after the Yulelide. Lowell over the week » m thte group having fulfilled the 'suggestions from two department of I sister from — --- 1 talutory requirement. The law conservation divisions may be help- Icna’ , Mt Feb. 15 as the deadline for re- | fol. ’ 1 Mrs- Win. Hale and Mrs Ralph arttng, regardless of whether, any [ Suggests the forestry division: Henney accompanied Mr. and Mrs. M9a was or was not taken. 1 Placing the tree in water as soon as , Wing to Grand Rapids Tuesday. The peak of the report card mall ' possibleafter getting it may help to Miss Geraldine Williams of HasI expected to be reached during keep it green longer, Uie moisture tings spent Sunday with her par­ ka holiday season after Christmas, tending to prevent the drying eDts Mr. and Mra. Henry Williams. Mt year, the reports came in dur- which causes the needles to drop ----------------- ----------------------gl U>at period at a rate of about off - - . I Mt. 8t. He|pna Once Erupted BOO a day. Suggests the game division: After 1, Mount St. HelcAia, In Washington j- > • • • the has served its Yuietide purstate, erupted about 100 years ago. ■TTappers are reminded that they pose and Ute decorations have been ;—r<n n njtuwl by Uw 10 report the remeed. It .111 «rre ., >n ,d«l1 btve.tll. Ion by Unlverelly ot C.UUmber of pelts In their possession, feeding station for birds by placing j forma scientists snows. MERRY fAsPl XMAS aKMSSBSB v“y sj-ssssrs: jfFOOD STORES Stores will remain open Evenings for balance of the week O’CLOCK COFFEE LARD PURE REFINED PILLSBURY FLOUR Splendid Flour IONA FLOUR 24'/, lbs. 47c 2-lb. bag 241/2 n>»- 77c 241/2|fci- 49c PEANUT BRITTLE .... 100% FILLED CANDY . . . XMAS CANDY GUM and CREAM MIX WALNUTS FANCY CALIF. SOFTSHELL . MIXED NUTS FANCY QUALIIT PEANUTS ivory Soap 3 m«J-17c 2 ig«. 19c or SNOW ■w Kirk’s 23c &G Soap Chipso 6 Le« 2Oc Crisco MICHIGAN MADE ■ [oranges A 3 lbs. 25c ib. 23c ib. 19c lbs. 25c 3 cakei gested. She described Uic home circle, largely feminine, and then the farm circle, largely male, and drew a cross between the two tn which the entire family should help plan how much of home foods can bo pro­ duced. decisions on home improve­ ments. electrification, use pg JHh pllancesm and family v.ir: ixirUclpaUo&^M^Bfl -.. <ommgjAl THE CHEST X-RAY Is one of the most Important weapons modern Medicine has against tuberculosis. It makes possible the discovery of the disease fn thc early, pre-aymptom stages, when its development can cully be arrested. ‘Since November, 1931, thc Michigan Tuber­ culosis Association has brought chest X-rays, with its portable unit, to more than 35,000 Michigan people who otherwise probably would not have been examined. In that time, fl,301 eases of the early, child­ hood type of the disease have been discovered, plus 846 cases of thc serious, adult type tuberculosis. Thousands of'additlonal X-raya have 3 9c | DELTON JSS's “d.“r ■ camcre , the funeral of her step-mother, Norwood. ------------------------------------------------------------- ■ । ■ ■ a|t'i ■/1 ■■w hi ' ' tMCi e. >. fn > \| X a k |\ I—J - -a * ■ ■ I \ X. <5E_ 2 dos. 35c & \ —J I pj I V * . I J I ' . / .1 Lw^mm9 ' May all the joy that is possible large for to Christmas be bestow Moy the New yours at this Year Bring You gladsome $1,19 Health, Wealth joyous 25-lb. bag 4-lb. bag 4 '25c cans carton 25C $1.15 cans and time! Mr. anti Mn. H»rrey DU»> .nd Mr awl ^n. RM1 hare returned , _J their home m Chicago. er, Mrs. Weller. Miss DorU Boulter entertained the Murphy celebrate young peoples Sunday school class 25C Texan Seedless GRAPEFRUIT •0 SIZE 5 for 19c & CELERY HEARTS bunch 6c MICH. U. 1 Ha. I 5 »>. 19c LAME 110 SIZE k Sausage •>«■ 25c a. 14c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 13c Hubb.rd SQUASH Save Ib. 2c CAULIFLOWER California Snowball a: tart, 17c I • WORRY • DELAY ANDRUS SERVICE Phone 2240 daytime. For night aervice phone 2352 or 708—-F2 • EXPENSE Vulcauixlng >P FOOD STORES nnd Owen ' Mr and Mn- Leslie («■ family spent Sunday with harVW cl . Mn. Harrison of Fulton. Joseph Hammond is visiting his son William at Battle Creek. -•+ ■•■i TANGERINES OYSTERS pint 21c evening with Mr It Adds Distinction The bell wether would not enjoy | Mr5. Oeorge Ryan of Kalamazoo । test Friday evening; upwards of hb distinction half as much if some ------ 1 spent Saturday at the Henry Ryan twenty were present and a wondcrone would remove thc clapper. home । ful time enjoyed. Mra. McNulty Is I Mr. and Mrs. Mark CiirUir. Garrison ” the ------efficient •—-------------teacher -------of - this class. — spent Sunday wiUi Mr and• Mrs. 1 Mrs. Flower and Bernice were callers of lhe former's brother, Mr. Utwrencc Beadle of Hastings. Marjorie Brown of Plainwell has and Mra. C. F. Moreau at Augusta been spending some time with her > Sunday afTernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scobey en­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tertained company from Grand Johncock, MrT Hammond of Hastings is Rapids Sunday. j spending U>te week with her daughMra. Quick and son Ferris were Hastings shoppers Wednesday. I Mrs. Mark Garrison. Mrs. Ferris Quick accompanied Mr and Mrs Jess HnneX and Mrs. Wm. Lawton spend Sunday af­ her sister. Frances Doster, on a visit ternoon and 'evening in Grand Rap­ to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mott near Hart last week. fThey are ex­ ids. . Mrs. Richard Hoogenbooni of pected back early this’week. Mrs. Jack Schultz and son Billy Kalamazoo spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Flower. are visiting Mrs. W. C. Schulte .... and Mrs Hany Kelley of where Billy is spending most of hii Mr Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of Ume; Mrs. Jack Schulte is also vtsI LUng her friend, Mr, and Mra. Ed. pcnncls. “ “ Mrs. Scobey. They 'expect to return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox and FAIR LAKE. children visited Mra. Emily Wilcox About 20 friends gave Mra. Ed­ ward Lech le Ip;it a big surprise Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Osborne of Richland Tuesday night Uic occasion being her birthday. Games were played was a caller in this neighborhood Friday. and a fine time was had. Dr. Warren Bellinger >Vu been An open house reception was held Monday at the home of Mr and confined by sickness the past week. Mra Bert Litta In honor of the 50th SOUTH HHULTZ. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. | William Mason of Delton Merry Christmas to the Banner Hie Kinsley Aid which met withi staff and all of its readers. Mrs. Inez Ford was largely a tie nd -• Mr. and Mrs Fred Hom and Eve­ lyn had for dinner guests Sunday Rev. E. Rhoads of Scottville, and Rev. Seward Walton and Mrs. Wal­ Pourparler, Informal Conference A pourparler is an informal, pre­ ton of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. liminary conference of representa­ Cena rd Smith of Hastings alw tives of different groups, factions called there. Mr. nnd Mra. Mila Ashby called • Conditioned water la your or countries, looking to a formal : on Henry West and mother of Hashone would make life happier and . agreement settling disputed ques- ttngs Sunday afternoon and at­ easier tor him as well aa for the tlons among the parties. i tended the Christmas program at feminine contingent. The Mr. , Central auditorium. Tiie Brush Ridge Cemetery Oirwould notice how fresh and clean cle were pleasantly entertained hb skin felt after hie morning Thursday at the home of Mr. and shower . . . how much better his ■ Mrs. Frank Hom. Tnv rooms shave went... the better flavor of looked very pretty with Christmas hie breakfast coffee. < decorations and a beautiful tree. Small Christmas trees centered the two long tables in lhe dining room, of conditioned water ualasa he where dinner was served nt noon to alio waahea the dl»he», does the I thirty-eight, in the afternoon gifts cleaning kad scrubbing, launders were exchanged; the lucky ones drawing the two nice quilts were the clothes. I Clare net- Radford of Hastings and Conditioned water it now wish- a i Mra Pearl Hull. The next Circle will in the reach of every baity. be at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. mutit . . . world’s largest makaH Hovey ol Hastings. of water conditioning equipaOMH Mr. and Mn. Ray Peake spent Friday in Battle Creek 2 doz. 29c •LAB BACON t>. 2tc CEDAR CREEK. Robert Gerald and family of Miami spent thc week end and Mra. Henry Wertman; theyWRI called on Add Simpson of 1 Quit lake Sunday afternoon whom they found some better after having a severe heart attack last week Our school closes next week for a week's vacation. Joe Hammond is visiting hb son William and family for Christmas vacation. Recently several of the younger people and school mates mil at Uie home of Mr. and Mn. John Gurd In honor of Walter Bard who lias been tn lhe west for the laAt ten years. Light refreehmenta were served and all report a good time. Joe Gurd of Kalamazoo te visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gurd. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casey and son of Hinds corners HASTINGS GRAIN & BEAN COMPANY Northern Spy Choice Cuts-lb. J°”" prises. Michigan state qoIIM^H staff members were tnl| more families In the attitrMWWfl in family discussions and family decisions. The extension service finds this increased use of planning and budgeting can be obtained through project groups, outlook meetings, through farm security loans and through a start in work­ ing out "net worth" statements, which b the looking back part of planning. Lack of planning. Mbs Rokahr contends, b the cause of most fam­ ily unhappiness, site points out that discords so often refer to financial , difficulties that wise use of budgets can lead to greater family happiness and financial succeae. LET’S and Happiness! APPLES BEEF ] I I L- 1 5c Urge J3t '^196 «U3c 2 j ................. I f I' A M” ‘nd ■ _j------ ■ 17c cakes been provided by the Association's twenty-five affiliate organizations in the state. Above, left, tl\e Association's X-ray technician prepares to X-ray a Michigan school child. Center, an Indian mother and her two children wait their turn at an MTA clinic. TubcrculoaH is a serious problem among Michigan Indians. ’ Right, X-ray film before him, the doctor interprets the revealing shadow.-. The cane finding work of thc Association is finance-! through tuberculosis Christman seals. The thirty-secopd annuel campaign opened i i Michigan bn Tlianksgiving Day and will continue through to Christman. Funds raised will be used to carry on the fight against tuberculosis fn 1939. Mra Emma Jenson, In Hastings sal- j Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams were 1 MILO. urday afternoon. . | dinner guests Sunday of their paraccOunt of ao many being The Delton Rural Agricultural cnte- Mr. and Mrs. tzslle Williams 1 ftWay Christmas day. it was thought school will close for the Christmas : nc*r Prairieville. have a vacation in the SunThe Lady Maccabees held Uielr vacation Friday, December 23 and Reyrxilds underwent an op- day school. A good attendance 1s annual meeting at the home ot Mrs. will reopen Tuesday January 3. ; era‘don for appendicitis in Pennock hoped for Jan. 1, New Years Day. Anna Wilson afternoon ball team go IU to 8afurtWr Mr. and Mrs. John Beck are Uie . , -------. on . Thursday . ..----- '-------------- ; The basket bh-TACL IM1I KUII1 will Will KU ---—j elected .... ---------------------------------------- ----------------------------------and the -following officers:i .pinlnwell Tuesday evening Dec. ... 20 oclock. He te reported to be doing parents Of a son born at Bernard Commander. Mrs. Frank Chilson; to play the team there. ' ’ n ^ere win be no parent-teacher । exictST^’W*^ L. Mra. Grant Dickerson: P. C.. | — .... . . airsC..ueorge wniticmore; r. and F dcteate?theS toc?l team here Frida? 0,15 mOnlh °n “ccounl 01 1 ne«day of thi^ weX Mrs. George Whittemore; R. and F. K. Mrs. Dale Monica; chaplain. Mrs. |VBcaUonI A IHtle gtrl arrived at the home “rs 5>e wnJ beraren tS ?£v? ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown. Charles Lechleltner;' sergeant, Mrs. Malinfla Seibel; M. at A . Mrs. Geo. n ll* 7-^-7 iof K“lamw»° called on Mrs. Angie l5 Bhe WiU answer to the Sprague; senttoel. Mrs. T. Caster-, Oalcsbur« n of 13’7 | Titus Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Doris of RUth Ann Mother and lain; picket.. Mrs. Amelia Mor- > Mr and Mrs. Charles Harrington Rosenburger of Chicago. III., was a (daughter doing nicely house; Deborah. Mrs. Anna Wilson; entertained Mr. and Mra. von Dunn caller. Mr. and Mrs Ray Stewart, Mr and Mrs M Bradfield ond pianist, Mrs. Florence Mott. Ttie of- ttnd 90n Duane aqd Mr. and Mrs local, were Sunday evening callers, j Jack were >n Kalamazoo Tuesday fleers willbe Installed at lhe regu- J°bn Adams Saturday evening. A Please call your news items to | w A. Spaulding spent Saturday lar meeting on January 5th^t the 1 *ucfc supper was served at 6:30. Mrs. Bertha Adams. Delton should un Hastings ! The-Rev. The-Rev. and and Mrs. Mra. George George Brown Brown ,, have have more more news news Uian than it it has has UUs tills home of Mrs. Malinda Seibel. Mr Bnd .Mrs. Van Stream are at dinner guests of UUielr Mrs. Charles Harrington and Mrs. ' ot Fulton were ^d*steter^Mr and 'I week.__________ r ■ ___________ their farm here for a couple of / brother-in-law Mr. and | rn, vFnnaif —--------------- ■* “ * Bertha Adams were Battle Creek “T?1’: .a and sister, M WPcl“ They arc wcek end residents | Mrs. Lincoln Bush Friday. — : shoppers Thuraday. Mra. ”----- ; COLVERDALE. Budi Friday COLVERDALE. of Milo. Ebeling Bosnia /“family from Long Beach farm Mr and Mrs Robert Barnes and I Mr. and Mrs. E ^*ng ^ asTt-“nnd i,K I| Friends of Grant Dickerson are ., A ’I their father Olra Prnnru-k nf Ral-i- glad to sswr learn that he Is some better by lhe name of Hull Is moving into ,n,° cakes >m,ll CRANBERRY SAUCE CALIFORNIA 25c ftrance. "Look back, look ahead and then make decisions.'' Miss Rokahr sug­ 21c Oxydol >m. 9c gi. 59c Ige. 20c small SEEDLESS RAISINS PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS J1__ NAVELS 25c CASTILE SOAP Dreft BEET SUGAR lbs. lbs. Camay Soap , BAm. Family Flakes ige- 23c Itifk's Soap white 6 >»" 21c ffP 3 2 2' JUMBO ROAMED — FRESH Family Soap 10 bora S2c 41c 3-lb. bag Family Budgets Reap Happiness Hove your cor Andrutiicd for winter. REGULAR GAS PRICE 9 1 | Bl M F* H dunULU ' HINDS CORNERS Misa Susie Phillips is home again Mr. and Mra Edd Tudor and daughtei called on her Sunday. Several from this place attended the Christmas party at Ronald Haynes south of Hendershott Thupday evening. Mr. and Mrs. waller Farr ot Kal­ amazoo visited at Burrell Phillips Sunday. Mra. Mary Payne spent Sunday at Clark Robinsons. 7^3$ ' Tha true wild pig la not a razor­ back. iay the hunters of Texas. GreaWng Tbvy claim tha real wild pig ii the Washing' pace ary and lt» numbars are increasing through protection ovic the only arets in which It It found In lhe Its range b cdhflnW to MOTO’ lotrtharn Tern, Aruona and Naw FUEL Mexico. • FHA plan. And Is repaid by ih« Perm DuirHutori Eitlu»ivcly by Authority! Dnhrr ' Robert O'Connor Hasting*, Mich. Plwnc Mil �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1«U Farmers’ Week Jan. 30 to Feb. 3 MIDDLE VILLE Announcement of lhe date for the 24th annual Farmara' Week program al Michigan State College marks Lba IWfl calendar for the week of January 30 to February 3 for a program that is becoming a tradi­ tion tn Michigan agriculture. R. W. Tenny, abort course direc­ tor at lhe college, and assistant to E. L. Anthony, dean of agriculture and chairman of the event, promises that this next Farmers' Week to be­ ing fashioned to a'new pattern. Poultry to to have top honors this time. In addition to programs from all department* Id the agricultural division of thc college, the place of poultry in Michigan is to be depict­ ed and highlighted. C. O. Card, Head of the poultry department, agrees Uiat poultry te important enough In Michigan to rate distinction. "Income from poultry in the state Whitmore and in tha aftemoon.lv M T A I»n.v*Q with the exception of G. D. all | IeJJl.Xi*jA. 11CI11S drove to H<u>Ungs where they galled i K. Z rxik. Y M. C. A. secretary o sec tiie Clifford Btorra family. Mr. and Mra John Kepkey left Ms: of "Shanghai, china, b visiting the reck for North Platte. Neb . where Y organisations of the U. 8.. study­ they will spend the winter months ing our nu-tluxb. Y. M C. A.secre­ tary. A. E- Turner for 33 years of with her daughter.. service in Mexico and Chile has J^r. nnd Mrs. M. W. Parker of lhe been decorated by the Chilean gov­ -Weal county line are spending the ernment. Nearly 10.000 foreign, stu­ winter months with their daughter. dents in the U. 8. will eat Christi Mra. Emory Finkbclner. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett. arranged by lhe Y. M. C. A- Friend­ Mra. Dillon Wolverton and Mrs. ly Relations dommiltee. Mr. Ansel Robert VanderVeen were in Chelsea Phelps Stoker. Jr.. Chairman. Wednesday of last week looking over Charlotte olrl Reserves and Hi-Y the theater being built there by Mr. clubs made'25 HtUe girts and boy* very happy at their Oh rialma* par­ Wendell Lyons spent Sunday with ties last week, with games, gifts. his jmrents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ly­ ons. As a teacher tn lhe Btarr Com­ Hastings Olrl Reserves held their monwealth Heron for Boys at Al­ bion he will spend hb Christmas there with the lads who have no Patrtcia Osborne last Tuesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Don Gury, Mrs. Forrest homes Co go to for their holiday Johnson and Mrs. Wallace Osborn comprised the committee of mothers Mrs. Flora Taylor is some im­ attending. Mtes Ruth Sherwood la proved from her serious illness, a mine from Grand Rapids is caring enough to make chri-'itma* aeem like Christmas, and the little folks are out enjoying their slides. Jock Reynolds, son of Douglas Reynolds, to ill with bronchial, pneumonia at their home. The children of the two Sunday schools in Uic village are preparing Christmas programs. The Metho­ dist program will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening and the Baptist at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The Tfromapple-Kcllogg school vacation starts Friday afternoon and will continue until Tuesday, Jan­ uary 3. The teachers will spend the time at Uielr homes in various parts ot the country and we hope all may have a very happy Ume. Students of the Junior and senior high school and faculty members will have Uielr Christmas party Friday afternoon with an exchange of gifts and program Rev. Leroy Chamberlain qt the Leighton Evan­ nually," says Card. "About five- gelical church will be the gurat Mr and Mn. Orlev TUv-htel re- U,elr Bnnual P01 luc* banquet TUCSi d*y evening having their girt ninths of this is from eggs, the* other speaker and Mra. Pauline Bredahl cnHv guests. Mr. Donald Gilfour-ninths from poultry sold as and Homer Cunningham will con- snowemt uie Harold Orin e th home... . one evening last week, attended by **" ** lead"; ~ , Mr. and Mrs. wm. Liebier re­ members of the Baptiat church. , c- p- Angell w-ax in East Lansing Wbrld's Poultry Congress which is to be held in July in Cleveland, thb turned home Friday from a two Many useful gifts were received and l««l Thursday nnd Friday attending Farmers’ week attention to poultry weeks' business trip in Ohio and all had a nice Ume. They are llv- j a Y. M- C A. study on more efficient group«-*learnings and activities. SevIn Michigan should be worthwhile Indiana. Mrs. J. P. slawson, mother lng on the Albert Wleringa farm on.---------I eral of our group lenders were guest* for producers and consumers as of Mrs. Llebler, came home with the west county line. them for a visit through the holiThursday evening for dinner at thc The meeting of Uie Alle-Bar club Hunt Food simp and evening dlsPoultry b specialised on many farms. Production te ' widespread, Mtes Betty Jane Swift nnd Ber­ at Uie Walter Bender home last Fri­ liowever, as estimates from census nard Benaway. student* at Uic day was very unusual as It was in figures show that 180.000 of Michi­ Michigan University and,. Robert Uic form of a celebration of the gan's 196XXX) farms have poultry at Rugg of Albion college have been wedding anniversaries of five cou­ enjoying two weeks’ vacation with ples. Hiose honored were Rev. and Mra. H. H. Harris of Wayland mar­ The Pythian Sisters. Uie Home Ec. ried 41 years Dec. 18; Mr. and Mrs. Samoyed Dog* Prized by girls with several other organiza­ Ciuu.. Baughman married 32 years Owners* Had Best of Care tions are planning to bring Christ­ Dec* 16; Mr. and Mrs Ray Lyons Once upon a time in the land of mas cheer into many homes as they I married 32 years Dec. 12; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shoemaker married 30 the big snow* there lived a people hive done in Uie past and especially (years Dec. 16; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford known a* the Samoyeds, and though remembering the little folks. Davis married 16 years Dec. 14. Fol­ Mra. Lee Johnson and Mn. A- H. this was a very long time ago, even lowing n wonderful pot luck dinner Parker were hostesses nt tile annual j then there was fighUng for more (crowned by a large decorated wed­ Christmas party of the Masters- j' power and possessions. Their ding cake a program of music and Jones circle held at Uie Johnson , followed. Mra. Leroy strength being not os great as some home, Thursday afternoon—the | speeches being thc main speak­ and preferring pence to war this rooms being appropriately decorated i[Chamberlain ' tribe gathered their families and for the event. Thirty-five ladles and 'er with '•Anniversaries" as her ?uhvaluables >nd fied farther north un- several w children had a Jolly time I(Ject. Mra. Arthur Th edr sang several [old time songs and the gathering tii they found safely in the Icy j together with Santa Claus as an un[will remain a pleasant memory for plalns near lhe White sea. | 2,’*Jlll?r.'_?dd,n? .Torc m®rrlI those present Strange a* it may seem, relate* of hb padt The CLrclTtreMury addA very pleasant gathering was £££ from ^etX w^X’^ v Margaret Kidder in the Los Angeles when the nealy elected Times, the most prized property of Uic sale of gifts and baked goods. I ay Dr. and Mrs Geo Swerdfeger and w^mltalle^m’T tSblVirr^ any household wss the dogs. To !■ travel any distance over frozen Mr. and Mra. Gerald Swerdfegcr of S.to“ K ground, to 4iuiit, or to herd rein­ Butolo. N. Y ..cpectoi ttb deer, these people were dependent upon their dogs for aid. Without them they could hardly exist. Into the house went the dogs with their owaar and It Is this constant com­ panionship that is credited as being responsible for developing the alm»st "human understanding" of the Samoyed dog. who discovered the possibilities ot this breed, the Samoyed in its na­' tive land acts as gbard. hunter, sled1 and herd dog and he bears lhe same1 handsome physical appearance ol his forbears. It has hardly been a hundred years since they were first brought out in England and pictures and old photographs show a dog of great beauty, much the same sixe. and with tha same sWeet expres- a real friend in the passing of Ed. Parker of Hastings tost week. He helped us a lot with odr camp. Lambert Adolph- Jacques OtMtel«L statistician, astronomer and mathematician, to regarded as the The Laurcn'.lan nymntnin* streleb like a great crescent over a million or more acres between tbc St. Law­ rence river and Hudson's bay and from the Ottawa river east toward Labrador. Over them hangs that mysterious fascination that belongs Io great age. Io comparison with them the Alps of Europe and the Himalayas of Asia are young. Geol­ ogists stale that lhe Laurentians were among the first mountains to When Mockingbird Slugs The mockingbird can take the wood thrush'* music and sing it in a manner that must Astound ib originator, declares a bird man in the Kansas City $tar. He sings l| as it it were his own. tor he is one of thc miracles of Nalure. With a brain chamber no larger than the tip of a man's finger, the mock­ ingbird has stored therein all the songs that thc wild birds know, and he sings each of them without'omit­ ting a trill or slurring a note. attempting to I «cV0*$ TUR THE DIFFERENCE FRANKFURTERS ib 25c OYSTERS TURKEYS 29c - 2 CHICKENS Country Club Bulk Fresh Dressed - 3% to 4 lb. - Medium Fowl MINCEMEAT 15c u. Fancy Ducks, Geesa and Heavy Hens - All Sizes ROASTING CHICKENS Faacy WHOLE HAMS ■->*-* Choiov al Fasoas Coaotry Clab. Arnow's Star m B. Ocoan Spray Sauc* Cranberry Beautiful CabinetFiner Performance! 1 i7. 2V4c EXTRA LOW PRICE Country Club Mince Meat 10c Whol* Extra Large WALNUTS Shrimp NEW CROP CALIFORNIA (While They Lent!) mings and a very fine program was carried out with several gifts pre­ sented the various officcrs-including a past matron's pin to Mbs Doro­ thea Coming. Mrs. Myrtle Shaw is the newly elected worthy matron and will begin her duties thte Fri­ day evening when the regular meeting is held and at which time Freinont 8t. and Uie Leonard El­ [the members whose birthdays an* wood family has moved into lhe house vacated by the Bedford's on thte month will be honor guests. The i Installing officers were past grand LitUe Clarice Harper is spending matron a5°n:ll!,a B“uer of Hastings. two weeks with her roonrtnarmit/ 1P*51 Brand warder Grace Murphy of M? ^d Mra W R ’SSThS Freeport as maialisL and Edith 8tonirent" Rev and Mra rialnh ' “ chaplain Several vteltora POUND Twinkle Scott Campbell of Merritt, a for­ mer Middleville resident, has been in town thb week visiting hb uncle. Frank Pratt, and other relatives. The jerry Bedford family has you pay Fancy HaUowi Dates Hollywood Olive* Michigan Maid Country Club Faacy Fruit Salad FRESH BUTTER ’ Couatry Club — Small. Whole Stringla** (Largs No. 2’,^ can 17c) And Your Old Radio Harper bringing her from their I '“’Manv'famUv'^TtherLna^are nlan home al Flushing when Ralph came ! niAlBZ£ rnd The ^.pe.2 Mor. U» r T. A. to. ^/’,0’“SX’o7,>JeS.a. S GREEN BEANS Cherries Country Clab — Fancy Whole Segment 7ttc Ginger Ale GRAPEFRUIT Also Eight Other Delicious Beverage* There were some splendid gather- 1Mr- and MrB Rntnr Brookbank and Ings in town lust week, fine speakers Idof Mr’r^rn''' etc., but Ume will not allow a de­ tailed reoort of all The second and Mrs. B. s mother. Mrs. Man meeting of Uie community Brother?P ’S?.1 hood Monday evening was very' The Dowling school and tiie Sun­ largely attended and the men all Carter home tast of town. day school will co-operate again seemed to do Justice to the fine j The Pythian Sisters have elected this year In presenting a Christmas roast beef aupper. T. B. Crawford. I | the following officers:—P.C.—Hattie [ Lyons; M. E. C.—Helen Lewis; E- 8 program at the church on Friday manager of the Halloran detecUvc I evening of thb week. Dec. 23. A agency in Grand Rapids and one ot ।| VanSickie; manager. Lavina FinkChrtxtmas tree as usual for both the "Secret six" that helped convict.' young and old will be enjoyed, with Al Capone was guest speaker and belner; protector. Rose Poulson: a Merry Christmas and Happy New certainly enlightened the hearers j on the working* of big criminals and Mrs will Garrett has been num­ kept them interested for more Uian bered among our sick ones for a an hour with Uic account of work­ few days, Mrs Gerald Tebo is re­ ings of the "Syndicate." Musical covering from a bad siege ol quinsy. portions of the program were splen­ week end visitor* of Mr. Nichols' Miss Jean Lester has been quite ill didly rendered by Wm. Myera cousins in Pontiac. They also vbliviolinist cf Nnthville. playing with Mrs Pauline Bredahl and accom­ The Christmas tree and Christmas Pennock hospital for several days iui panied by Mrs. Myers on the piano. exercises will be held at the church a pneumonia patient, but te expect­ Leonard 'Luuenden of Grand Rap­ Friday evening, Dec. 23 ed home thb week. ids. a former Leighton resident and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil of Three A good sized crowd attended Uie Brotherhood member, gave several Rivers visited the home folks here, Townsend meeting at the home of readings in his characteristic man­ a few. day>. Mi- and Mrs. Frank Cox last week. ner. Speaker for thc January 9th Taq next meeting will be held at Brotherhood meeting will be John spent Sunday with her faUicr and U>c Keteham hall at Lacey, the date 8. Bugas, special agent in charge of brothers, the Schiffmans, to be announced later. the federal bureau of InvestigaUon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schiffman Mrs Adelia Stanton who has been have purcluised thc house belong­ ill at the home of her brother and The church aupper and first quar­ ing to the properly from David wife, Mr. and Mrs. charlee Rice terly conference held In the Methoof Battle Creek returned to her dbt parlors Friday evening was well Mrs. Philip Nlchob attended the home here Tursday after a two attended. Rev. L. L. Dewey, district funeral of her uncle at Battle creek. monUu' absence. superintendent was in charge. All Mra. Bertha Roush of Hastings reports ot Uie departments showed ’Boy Stood on Burning Deck* spent last week at the home of her increasing Interest in church affairs. Tito battle of the Nile in August. cousin. Mrs. Lois Altman. An announcement was made at thb About sixty people attended the meeting of the recent gifts received 1798, is the episode ’memorialized in Ladles Aid Christmas dinner Thurs­ from a deceased member. Miss Em­ the poem "Casablanca.’’ The lines day. Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill who has ma Jackson who left two checks of first appeared in the second edition been the president Uie last three •100 each to be used for Home Mis­ of "Forest Sanctuary." published in years was presented with a lace sions and Foreign Missions. A splen­ 1829. Louis Casablanca, French table dloUi and buffet scarf by the did way to have one's money do Uic naval officer, was mortally wounded members of Che society. The next most good and greatly appreciated on August 1, 1798. His ten-year-old meeting will be held Uie third by Uie local church. son. Giacomo Jocante Casablanca, Thursday tn January with an oyster The Thornapple-Kellogg p. T- A. waa with him on board ship. Louis’ had a splendid program at the. Casabianca was in command of lhe Mrs. inb Fisher of Kalamazoo meeUng Wednesday evening enjoyed Orient, which bore the flag of Ad­ visited her daughter and family.; fay a targe company. The sixth grade miral Brueys. When Uie latter was Mr. and Mrs. Haxen Hook Bunday, pupil* presented a very lovely killed. Casablanca. Uiough badly ----— •».. Christmas pageant and a double quartet rang. Rev. Ralph Harper of wounded, fought the burning ship to the and and perished with most । Flushing, a former graduate of Middlevtlle high school, gave a splendid of tha crew. His little son refused oddrets. Taking for hte subject "Tell to leave him, and both were killed in Uic exploding of the ship. me, Socrates?" Two of our citizens are suffering Woman Made Lincoln Statao Vinnie Ream was the flrat woman from falb. Mrs. L. W. Hulett car­ ries her right arm In a sling because to be awarded a fedtral art commlsslan by the United States gov­ of spraining Uie muscles of her shoulder when she slipped and fell ernment, to make Lincoln's statue. on the floor at her home on the The contract was signed on August Irving road. Our retired station »0, IBM. Five thousand dollars was agent Henry poulaon hui' lib hf*d paid when the statue was complet­ snd face swathed tn bandages as • ed- For many years Lt has stood in result of falling down an embank­ the rotunda of the Capitol in Wash­ ment Saturday while hunting and ington. Lincoln >at every day for striking hte head snd face on rnou approximately five months for the of an oak tree. Dr. Lund tied to young sculptress, who had litUe tai- take seven stiteiics in his ear be­ gtructloo. At the time she had a sides doing considerable taping. Hte government position. Miss Ream son Eldon who was with him was permitted to absent herself thought at lirat hb faUier lied acci­ from iter work on condition that dentally shot himself and was re­ her assignment not ba affected by lieved to find Uiat wasn't the case. RoUo Mosher, of Wayland, editor her art work in connection with the of the Wayland Globe. Ium pur­ execution ot the President's statue. chased the farm Known as the Wis­ ner place at tiie head of Barlow lake. • M?- Lucile Btricktau and family | of Grand Rapids spent Bunday with •gg I her parents. Mr. and Mra. O. D. Pact Suffered From Epltepsy Algernon Charles Swinburne, Eng­ lish poet, suffered from persistent attacks of epilepsy, which, coupled FRUIT COCKTAIL Fancy Christmas EASY TERMS Country Club — Fancy Florida CANDIES Manhattan Mix mbbon Mix Cut Rock Santa Creams and Jellies HOME & FARM APPLIANCE STORE HASTINGS Country Club - Pure Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE I ■ POUND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE (3 Tall IB-ox. can* 26c) hoice JC SALAD DRESSING Regular or Miniature Country Club — Fancy Tender French Creams Only Compact of Its Size SAFETY APPROVED SIFTED PEAS Sarto Warm For Holiday Meal* Cherrie* PARKERHOUSE ROLLS Holiday Cho*r Assorted Chocolate* Rays-N-Dato Bread 1-lb. loaf 10c 5 Finait Quality — Assorted Varieties and Frotiinae LAYER CAKE Pecan* Nut Topped Coll** Cake Large Sine 10c ' Mixed Nuti CIGARETTES by Underwriters’ Laboratories! $1.1 (Pkg. 11c) catloa Lucky Strike*. Ca**l*. Old Gold. Chesterfield. Beleigb. Ky. Wta tool*. Philip Morri*. Spud* carton SUB Twenty Grand. Marvels. Sensatioa. Wing* carton Bin 39c COUNTRY CLU* >010 ID 100 121 SUNKIST NAVEL PASTRY ORANGES FLOUR 5 -* California Seedless doxan Uli (252 - 288 Six* dozan 19c) CELERY Ring , Sincerity Flour Banana* 4 to 25c Cold Medel HlUbury'e Reel 24'4 Cabbage One Accident May be One Too many WtWmK It might be your last BUY NOW for XMAS! » 5c Michigan Cabbago lb. Ifta Idaho 10 Sold Only By Bokix Potato** HOME & FARM APPLIANCE STORE Yams 4 lbs. 19c !>Hl Fotatoa* SWEET POTATOES 5 19c PHILCO KROGER Spotlight CoMee Nancy Hall heterodyne. Newly invented iubc«, new speaker. Full, rich tone: iimiina power. Smart, brown bakelite eabiuei with illuminated dial. Come see and hear ill* Milk Kreges's "Hei Dalai" llllllltll �* THE HASTINGS-BANNER. THURWAY DFCFAfEFR 2? 1931 1 Court H/*11qa 1\Lwo 'AS’tYWA. V-UU11 Iiuuse 1TCW8 Tiie Lacey Mutual Your Family Needs It Every Day! GRADE "A” MILK for BETTER HEALTH Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is essential for win-, ter health because it builds up body resistance. It contains thc important and vitamins minerals children and grown-ups need—EVERY DAY! Serve it with every meal for winter health! High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. Z HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hasting WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT 60LUMN BARGAIN RATES FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS . . . . ^OVTHWEST WOODLAND 1 STONY POINT. Telephone*: Mtes Betty Wotrtng of tensing < Up to Ute present date we have *“-------------- 'comDanv held me annual meeting spent lhe week end at irome. | failed to find any one who te finding WARRANTY DEEDS. ( recently and the^nrwnt ... officers- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson any fault with this winter weather. IT-... fnrm*rlv of nf this thte vlvl. , Mr. Mr and And Mrs K*« Angus An<ni« Huey Uiim vlsllvlcit. Robert O. Leslie and wife to John ' fhesYdent?"Loren >TMngate?L“v!ce- of Sunfield, formerly L Mead and wife, part ot lot 4. president. Henry Van Sycklar were cituty. are lhe proud parent* of a ed friends in lonla Friday . Our school te making arrangeBlk. 20. Eastern Add. Hastings Cdj.^re-elected. Floyd Miller will succeed boy who arrived Thursday. M;S3 Elolie smith of North Man- I menu for ChrtsUnos exercbes' to Advance Realty co. n Michigan Clare Norris as Mrcretary-treasurer. Corporation, to Stowell C. Stebbins.' Directors: Claude Hoffman a'nd cheder College, Ind., u home for . be held Ute week of Chnsunas the hohdavs. Floyd Barnum has moved Into his et al. 80 Ac . Sec. 16. Irving Twp Ward cole. . Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth smith and 'own home just south of lhe F. M.' c-pZun.vn power Co./to City of The Union cemetery circle held a Mn Shennan Smith ot Hastings;church and nt present te living' IlZtiUKL ptr. HaUings City. regular session and pot.luck dinner fr spent Sunday afternoon at Chas. I alone. Thia I* all we can say now. Wlilum luucr and wire u> v.l- Ion »> K.relmm lu>U ■ ' FarlCe's. ' Ibul we are wondering., gmui Baird. 40 Ac Sec 18. Wood- 1 Mra. Olive Tobias te spending Mr and Mrs. John smith returned | We hear that the Estle Warner land Twp. ’.some time in Battle Creek.' ... # from_________________________________________________________ their wedding trip Saturday ' place has been sold to a ... family in Pilgrim Holiness church to City of : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durham of evening and spent” the^ week end 1 Hartings and that they will lake Hastings, parcel Hastings city. 'Bellevue spent-Friday at Ute Mr. .end with his parents. Mr and Mrs possession soon. Mr. Thompson Is . Ben Wltiiey and wife to City of ;nnd Mrs. Willard Caso home. Owen Smith. • looking for a place to move Hastings, parcel Hastings City. | A T'ownx’nd YneeUnig was held at. Mr nnd Mrs. Harry Sandbrook | llnough the kindness of Forest Hurry Leonard and wile u> Carl | the Prank Cox home on Wednesday entertained ---------------- ----------- ----- ------------ -* ------------ Jwho —------------------• guests to ~a --Christmas Mead of ----Kalamazoo drove out G Nleiitamer and wife. 80 Ac.. Sec. 'night. A speaker from Kalamazoo dinner Sunday Those present were I at an early hour Sunday morning Sec. 13. Prairieville T»p. 'explained the workings of the Town- Mr. and Mrs But t Rogers. Mr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. B J. Wellman had the Osee A. Talmage and win- to rend plait." Mrs. Morley Hough and Rev. and pleasure of spending the day with Floyd F Overamith. parcel Sec. 10. ; Mrs. Ruth Henry te In Chicago Mrs. Floyd Banker and daughter Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Combs and famJohnstown Twp ; caring for an aged aunt who sutfer- Helen of Lake Odessa and Mr. and lly of Kalamazoo. The fine ride, the J F. Edmonds ami wife to Carl I cd a moke in August and te .still Mrs. York Duffy of Kalamazoo. Mr. lovely dinner and enjoyable visit Scofield nnd wife, lots 1178. 1170,, infirm. and Mrs. Rogers leave/or Florida made the day a memorable one. 1180. nnd half of lot 1181. Hastings•; Ralph swift who lias spent the Tuesday so their Christmas'dinner Mrs. Combs Lt in poor health and | unable to ride out and Mrs. Combs City. summer with hte daughter. Mrs. Ben was Iteld earlier.August Qemer to Fred Koplow and Conklin and family has gone to Miss Helen Brodbeck and Edward was anxious to have her two old wife, parcel Gwin's Grove. . . Barry spend ________ J •xife. lhe__________________________ winter with hte son Shenn Fuller of Kalamazoo State Teachers Irlendjt ' spend■ Ute day with *-- Her her. Twp. Swill near Nashville. College are home for the holiday*. tnnny friends here wi*h for her an Nelly M. Russell-to Edwin S. Lean mLs Louise Conklin was absent ‘Several mothers and daughters improvement in health. and wife. Lht 6. Pint of Oakwood, from HuHngs high school lari from here attended’thc home ecoWe understand that Ute p. M Scc. 30 Johnstown Twp. week due to chicken pox. nomics club party at the Woodland church society have dtecontlnued Zcra M. Ellsworth to Bernice E ' Nancy Ann Is the new 7 lb. 8 oz. schoolhouse Thursday afternoon. their appointment at woodland and Deal; parcel .Barry Twp. girl born at thc Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sunday appointments have again Bernice E. Deal to Zora M. Ells- j Davts home on Tuesday afternoon. been put on at Uie Stony Point «r»wi. push » - h- t( । I .t>u>» .vmuuui, w»«» Mrs. Glenn Wotring sj>ent thc church and preaching will be held uftrth. parrel «•»«.., Bam/ Twp Miss tuaic Elsie^Conklin, who »»»» has ucru been : Charles Pease and wife to Walter m. with chicken pox returned on week end with Laird and Betty of ftom now on every Sunday. t? culbert and wife, mw .i also Moni|ay to her sclrcol duties at the Lansing. E. parrel. We are sorry to near of thc severe Mr. and Mr- *" Thoma:. Mr '"■* ** “ Sandbrook ** Illness ot our good friend and one JAT1S Of lots 1348. 1349 and 1350 Ragla where there has been an epiof Blanchard spent Tuesday with time neighbor Joseph Mead now of FHastings city.-. । demic. the Bvron Mr and Mrs Hany Sandbrook. I Mra. Paddock iS at ....__ Hastings. Hte many friends here ■ ' - a Mr. and Mia, Paul Townsend and hope for the best. Munger home Mrs. Munger laid children Mrs. Torrence , Fred Hendershott and wife, et a), stroke recently. ------------- nnd — — ---------- Town-------Angus Huey returned to Ann Ar­ Mrs. Unwocd puffjraff and friends «nd were Sunday guests of Mr. and bor Tuesday to take further treat­ to City of Hastings. par. Hastings were at University hospital Ann Mra. Fred Mills and baby of Bat­ ment at tha University hospital. ’ City. . Lena B. Bennett to Frank J Arbor on Sunday to see her httsband tie Creek , , , , , , Waltei Brown has Just completed Mrs. Maude Wotring — and Iricntte a large new hog pen which will be who was seriously injured in an auto • •-> tleton Twp crash some time ago. He Is encohr- of Nashville called on Glenn Wot­ a fine addition to hte farm buildings. ring Sunday afternoon. Mattie TV! ter to Janies poHienhL. ugett that th» limb may be saved. Mr. and Mrs. Fnutsen Bromi of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Banker of Grand Rapids spent one day last and wife, lot 10. Blk. 66. Middleville The youngsters are enjoying nnd village improving thc recent freeze of ice. Lake Odessa were Wednesday after­ week wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Claud Decallers ©st Mr..and Mrs Harry mond. • J L. Daniel and wife to School The residence of tire Lacey Mutual noon -------DIM. NO. 9 Twp. of Hope, lots 45 nnd Telephone company Is much im- Sandbrook, After several hours of deep study 46. Sayles Add . to Cloverdale vil­ proved by a new shingled siding. ---------we are unable to think of a single GLASS CREEK. lage. perron that we don't wish a Merry Tin* GlaAs Creek Extension group Joseph Mead and wife to Doreen‘ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND. Christmas. met witli Mr*. Ray Erwny Thursday. Clary. 53 Ac. Sec 7. Castleton Twp. . Several belles from here attended Mesdaines Ray Erway. Forrest Doreen Clary to Joseph Mead and Uie Glass Creek Extension club CLAY HILLS. Havens nnd Chas. Whittemore at­ wife 55‘Ac.. Sec. 7. Castleton Twp. meeting at Mrs. Ray Erway's ThuraMra. Guy McNec and two daugh­ Wendell M. West and wife to day. Mrs. Fred Bechtel of Hastings tended tiie W. C. T. U. and quilting ters and Mtes RuUi Howell were nt Frank Waters Wednesday. Margrete Valentine. 49 Ac. Sec. 1,1 will entertain the club in January'. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Havens nnd shGpQjng in Grand Rapids one day Mrs. Je.ralo WUcox returned re- Mi'.; Virginia ...I,,...,......... lost week. accompanied by Mr. Margret? Valentine to Wendell , eendy io me home ot her IUW»M„. Jot,„ Horens oi HnMUn. Several from thte way attended tor. Mrs. Harold Lober of Martin cailedl Sunday at John Foreman's the electrical meeting Wednesday Castleton Twp. after jm extended visit with her son. at AU5tln evening nt Uie Wood schoolhouse, Jim \ytlcox and rakniiv family. 11 Sunday visitors at Fred Otis' were Mr, and Mrs. Roy McCaul nnd her Apartments in Hillside Cavern* r ^Mra sml) Erway of Claw Creek „ r „„ u Mia Mr. and Mrs. 4iMUlc I,nuie Erway miu and son pupils of the Pleasant Hill district Spain's only troglodytes occupy nn(l Mra. Clara Robinson vtehed Korman. Harold Otte. Lyle Otte and spent Friday sightseeing in Grand two and three-room apartments in several days die past week with frk.nds O( Kalamazoo. Rapids. Mr and Mri Rolx shricker and hillside caverns opposite thc Alharn-., their brother w. H Otte and steur. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Polls and?Mrs. | jacjtic spent over Sunday at Chas. bra. Owned by gypsy families, lhe Mrs. Wm. Havens ' Sarah McCaul were callers at Clay­ cave apartments are spotlessly Mra. Oley Douglass returned to Whittemore's . ton Johnson's Sunday afternoon and lw*r home in Bowens Mills Sunday -- --' -----------------Mr and Mrs. Clyde Warren andclean, and. moreover, are warmer after a four weeks' absence, two Patty spent last Monday in Char- .j found Mr. Johnson in very poor in winter and cooler in summer .spent in Pennock hospital and two health. ioUe. I Mr. anti Mrs. Roy McCaul attend­ than other dwellings. I at the home of her parents. Mr. and David McGlockhn returned home 1 [Mrs. Roy Oaks. Her many inends Saturday after a week spent with ' ed Uie Larkin jMirty at ILirold SegAntioch Popular Name are glad to know she has gained so 'his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest eratronw in Gland Rapids. Saturday . evening. Greek rulers founded at least 16 nicely from her serious operation. Havens, I Francis Haight and family and cities called Antioch, and about 12 ' Richard Gorham of Kaixm-azoo Is Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore more ancient cities wore renamed spending a week's vgcaUon with hte and Allene spent Sunday with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Haight of grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ and Mr::. Frank Francisco near Grand Rapids were week end-guest** Antioch. at Eugene Haight? " cis Gorham , Delton. Pearl McNee and family of Kala­ i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and Sunday visitors at Rny Erway's i children were Sunday dinner guests were Mtes pearl Hathaway of Good­ mazoo apenl the week end at Guy | of Mr. and Mn. Ray Erway of McNees. will and Harry Dunn and family of nGlara creek. l southwest Rutland. „„„„ Sall Content in Lake Varlea Since 1869 I M»ra.n and Sarah Dfugto re. i After several months „ at home turned ra their home tn Bowens M,urlcc m,s „tumed Monday to Over a long period of years, the a.,.,a... after spending tiie hla mrk m Otana • Mills .. on Sunday salt concentration ot thc Great Salt SICK or put lour Wks wth lheir srand- , Mrs. „„ Roy Erway r . spent n part of Lake in Utah has varied from 15 to parents. Mr. .nd Mr.- Oan Douglas. WMt h'„ daugl,„r. M„. WELL! 30 per cent.Jwhicli it the maximum and and Roy “* Mrs. ” “v Oaks. I Al Wollr. In Grand hsplds. ...... Mr. ■ concentration that will remain in I Congratulations to our local young DRINK Sunday visitors at Roy Erway's solution. Alphraiu puun. who woo .n „„ were Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Rose nnd cUht week.' Ktllont -wholpjhto He , HIUUW ond auu ol Wise Hi Ho Saying leaves Jan. 3rd to study at M. S. C. — •----------’ Kalamazoo. ‘JTfie wicked who delight in cruel Mrs. Sara Erwny returned Sunday sounds," said Hl Ho. the eage ot McGuffey Failed in Exams frqm a visit with relative.*. Chinatown, “should be watched to William Homes McGuffey, author prevent them from assuming con­ Of the famous McGuffey readers, PLEASANT VALLEY, failed to pass an examination for *Mrs. Lydia Thompson of SouUl trol of the notion’s music.” headmaster ot a school in Warren, ij Bowtie “—•••■ ■spent Sunday v with her sis­ Ohio, in 1820. Two members of the । Mrs'/“”c COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ' XSr Tzilin E. Brake and Mr. ntirl and Xtrre Mrs John board of examincrs-were graduates । of Yale and they injected into the |■ family had their Christmas dinner at Mr.’ and Mrs. J F. Brake’s flunexamination questions which Me­ . day. , Guffey couldn't answer.' Mrs. Casr-ie slater entertained the i Jolly Workers club Wednesday. Il was their Christmas meeting. Nettles Prefer Salt There was a good crowd nt the The sea nettle, common enemy of all swimmers along thc seaboard. W. M. A nt Mrs. Will Wulfs Thursday. Thc next meeting will Is never found in fresh water. Its be witli Mrs. J F. Brake near Lake presence is frequent enough in Odessa the second Wednesday in “THE RBXALL STORE” brackish and sal*, water. January. , Mr. and Mrs Roy Kayser and Marie of South Boston spent Frl' day at Mr. and Mrs. J E. Brake s. Mrs. Cecil Preston accompanied her daughter Mrs. Clyde Jackson to Grand Rapids Saturday. i Mrs. Sarah strong of Pinhook was :n Saturday supper guest of her daughter. Mrs Herbert Geiger and ; family. ‘ Mrs. Emery Benedict and Joanne1 of Ionia were here to attend Uie i Friendship club at Mra. Herbert (Geiger's Wednesday. This was the I Christmas meeting. ! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott pnd ;Carl spent Friday afternoon in 'Grand Rapids Frances accompanied them home for a couple of weeks. There will be a Christmas pro­ gram at the* schoolhouse Thursday night and at Uie church Friday night. All are invited to attend these places. Mr. an$ mVs ftoyd Neeb and fam­ ily attended the funeral of Mrs. Neeb's uncle. John Osborn at Uie Beattie funeral home Sunday afternoon. He was brought here from Oregon. 1 .'t CHANCERY NOTICE First Book o» Football Rial* of Utrblian. The first book on football (soccer! was printed at Florence in IMO. It was entitled: 'Tb« Game of plalsiltf. Kicking." and the deserfption It con­ tained is stated to bo remarkably j like the*game at played later.-I LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF MORTOAOB SALE ) Ilrfaulit batiDK b»»n m*.l« (and aueh I M .Iler. lIiDnab VtalaUff. *ad rwni laclsd«4 I. (h.nJI.r, uarr. A. I> forenoon, at Offle**. I>r and NATURAL RAY BY LONG DISTANCE Reduced rates for long distance telephone calls to most points within the United Stat^ and Canada will be in effect from 7 pan. Saturday, December 21, to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday. December 27. Reductions also will apply from 7 p.m. Saturday, December 31, to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 3. These wilt be the same reduced rates that apply to most long distance calls after 7 every night and all day every Sunday. RATES FOR THREE-MINUTE CALLS (CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S WEEK-ENDS) HASTINGS To: Benton Harbor____ _____ STATION TO STATION PERSON TO PERSON —------- $ .35 $ .60 _ ______ .40 .70 Muskegon---------------------------- ----------- .35 .60 Traverse City______________ ----------Charlevoix _ _ ______ 1 _ Petoskey -X---------------------------- .60 .50 .85 Detroit---------- -------- --- Menominee _ __ .90 .95 ____ giiF'ir'iiEi'.. .............mu... mill'.. ^wwiir’iiig FOR SALE 1.05 1.65 Indianapolis, Ind. __________ — l___ .55 .90 Chicago, III. ______________ ----------- .40 .65 bsll{5 } TELEPHONE co. Mlldrnl Nraltb. Resistor of |yobati ORDER FOR PUBLICATION larry County at ths North >f the Coartbtase In tlfo vlty county and state aforesaid, <Ur of February, A. D. ISM. ONE of THE BEST 80 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP Two cows coming fresh in December; one to freshen in February: one in April; two good heifers. We wish to sell this, property at once to close the Clarence Kinnc Estate. EARL R: BOYES Dorit Gamble /.with Death Hon, a cortwirallon. of Halting*, tan. Plaintiff. Mtldrrdt>Hmlth. Rf<tit*r ot Probata. NOTICK OF BALS REAL ESTATE BROKER .95 Philadelphia, Pa.___________ —----- MICHIGAN Carveth & Stebbins Adnir. of the C. V. Kinnr Estate STEBBINS BUILDING Count) PHONE 2659 as filed. 'The Hest Investment on earth, is the Earth Itself' Ullililullllllkjlllllilli L'Jlllludllllb..jmillkjlllllllLJdlllllL.lllllllLjllll> National Softly Council id circulat'd lo said cauuiy. Sturt CltnrnL Jud** ot Probote SKJFiUu. Register of Probate. o»> 1-1 BANNER WANT ADV|. PAT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/465/HastingsBanner_1938-12-29.pdf a2460e2cf233955b4ffc545166e1c648 PDF Text Text THE HASTINGS BANNER EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMfltlR 29. 1938 12 PAGES SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 ................ 1 NUMBER Sincere Wishes for a Happy New Year UUUTf PUSTDFFICE HERE BREAKS RECORDS LEJVEDO0LINFDR LAKE KILLARNEY Banner Agt'ain Sponsors First Baby of Year Contest । Year Will Show Largest --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Not only will fa Intuit 1M0 bo county ,ld. ot Uu- Buty-Allra.n Day's And Yearly Receipts ufarad m in » low more doy.. bn, «u"iy tfa sbo ™ named J.nei FATAL ACCIDENT — TO BALTIMORE MAN Rapidly Moving Belt Flew Off Wrapping Around Him While at work on a buzz saw rig Thursday morning at his farm QverCOat All ThrnUtlh Trin "fa* OI IJiccy In tuUlmore townovercoat All I ntOUgn 1 rip , ,, W' "" ““ t M* "fa" On July 3 — Wore Heavy ONE CHANGE IN COUNTY OEFICES Glenn Bera Will Succeed Jav Blaknev As Sheriff Jay OldKliey Hb OIICIIII DR. HOMER CHANEY NEXT FORUM SPEAKER “The Consumer Pays The Bill” Will Be The Subject • The Consumer Pays the BUI" will be the subject of the discussion at DIDEVELOPMEHT COMWFOMO Ready To Proceed With the next Federal Forum on WednesLeases; Officers ChoMn dny January 4. Dr. Homer Tlie first of January will not see *•* Chaney, -------------who 1----------so ably •*“ led ■*'-----------------the discus­ The Hastings poatofflce is break­ sion on •‘Let's Blame It On Educa­ merit Co. has bt-rn organized here past midnight of December 31 andl^ Robert is hoping the 1939 win' July 3rd for a cOup,e ot days ’ stay whu, ‘ moving very rapidly, flew ninny changes In the county officers ing all records this year. The boy to cven Up the cen- ial uk*s of KUlamey. in the । from the pulleys, wrapping itself who will look after Barry county's tion” at the last meeting will again with 30 stockholders, for live purChristmas mail iri 1938 exceeded January 14. somewhere In Barry j nPr wjj| present the subject of the evening. county there will be ushered into|5ua Bgnln‘southwestern part of Ireland.-per- • about him in such a manner as to business for the next two years. Al­ A panel consisting of John C. of Barry county. The directors of tiuit of any previous year. The out­ Ute world a lucky Utile lad or lassie. , . 'rchanU naruematina in ,»UU» 2M mUea distant. When you: break both his arms, crush some of lan C. Hyde, who has filled the ol- Ketcham, representing.chain stores, the company chosen by the stock standing day was Tuesday, of last For ”2? “ -' rwr lhe uh' fourth ivurui successive auvccaaivc year . ■ travel tn the Emerald Isle, it to al- hU ribs, severely gash his neck and fice o! county clerk ro satisfactorily Mrs. Roy Cordes representing housc- , i holders are as followa: Allan C. week, when cite total number of the Banner sponsors the Flral Baby contest- this year and- toe ,mvc.. B ICUT> , ,--back, ----------------... .. _ . I the --------------------------------.k- gifts witzj> advUablp w to |mw a BUW good ,heovy and injured him intentally. He cancellations reached 23.200 piece*, ’• of tlie Year contest and as in pre-I they offer are: Frandien's. Baby I overcoat or wrap within easy reach I was brought to Pennock hospital for four years, was commissioned by wlvea Klm 8laler representing the | Hyde. Earl R. Boyes. George Rumas shown by the cancelling machine* vioua years, Hastings merchants are Bunting; Taylor's Shoe Store, pair' tf you want w tx, comfortable. Ire- for medical and surgical attention. the voters to continue his service professions and T. S Baird, repre- | ner. Adelbert Cortrtght, Henry whole heertodly. heartedly. • l_ —,-------- .. ----------------ww v toe excessive : but died from his injuries Thurs- for another term. Evidently the vot- ^nun- the retailers will open the Sheldon. Dr. Gordon Fisher. David for that day, and It was the best co-operating -hole . of baby shoes; Reed's Drug-----------Store, does» not ,,„. have V.. ,the V.« first contest, H.l.l . ... .... . ... ...... . rrs were pleased A. ui.-4-uronii. dlreusalon. In held (r, in 1036. J baby set; Penneys, crib hlanbof. blanket; fLy- {heat that...we experience in Michigan ........... e----- - --- with ---- George ” record ever made here for a single ■ Boyes. Archie McDonald, Dr. C. P. day night. 'Cluuse. At thc thc Jasl lost meeting Dr. Clianey I Lathrop. Wm. Schader and R K. Clause, county treasurer, for they Al Hazel Vivian Kidder daughter of Barker's Drug- --------Store,, baby gift box I ln ^e summer nor does it have the day. Wednesday was the next high-----------------------------------—. ----------------------------He and his brother Orville were est in the history of the office. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kidder of Irv- and an enlargement of baby's first excessive cold that we have in thc buzzing wood when the accident oc­ gave him an unusually large ma- prOved hirtiself to be an interesting I Hurd. when the total reached 20.600. Ing. was ushered Into the world by , snapshot; Cut Rate Shoe Store, pair f winter But nevertheless it does curred. The rapidly moving large i Jority for re-election; and the same iuul inIonned speaker In the field The directors met Tuesday and economics. A large and Interested । selected the fallowing officers: • Our readers might be Interested Dr. H. S. Wedel of Freeport at 3:15 | baby shoes; Hodges Jewelry Store, havc bOmc good cooi weather right belt coiled itself around Kenneth ’ can be said for Vent Webster, reglsin knowing Just how many piece* of A M. on January 1. and won the baby spoon; Highlands Dairy, a ln the middle of summer as we causing the injuries mentioned, ter of deeds. A Judge of probate will auflince should greet him on this President—Allan C. Hyde. first class mail were cancelled at prizes. | quart of milk each day for 30 days found oul by experience, not be chosen until 1940. so Judge occasion. Vice President—David Boyes, which resulted in his death. Bab­ - ■ - ----------------the office for Ute five busiest days TL> winner thc second year was a ttf outside the city. |3.00 cash). Soon aItei we left Dublin by train cock is survived by his widow Ora; Clement will continue to serve unsecretary—Adalbert Cortrtght. this week as compared with lhe cor- boy. Patrick Robert Taffee, born to Cnrveth and Stebbins, baby toilet 1 r commenced to rain, and how it his mother. Mrs. Babcock; by two til then. All agree that hc has made Treasurer—Earl R. Boyes. resnondins five days last year Mr a,*d Mrs. Don Taffee at Pen-। set; Food center. 12 cans Gerbers d|d pour! The rain came down in sons. Dean and John; a daughter «' very good probate fudge. The rec­ . The company will secure leases, On Mondav. December 19. the toi*osp1 tai at 10 P. M- on Jon- Baby Food and 12 large cans Ar- -AheeLs." and It turned cold. It was ords show that Archie D. McDon­ , and urges farmers who have not al­ tai Kenllh McIntyre being mour's Veribest Milk; Hustings Ban-1gimosulike one of our cold days In Jane; two brothers, Keith and Or­ ald. as prosecuting attorney, has tat cancellations cancellations for lor the uie dny any this uus vary ' 1. •• Dr. — ready leased their lands to hold ---------------:— J| ner slate October, early November. ^tending Physician. ner aa 3350 3300 savings savings account. account. omMu., or nr mrlv K'nv,mtwr ville; and a sister Virginia, all of । been very successful and attentive yrar_ were 19.800 as ________ comparedi ...io. with tlie Uie attcfidlng Phl^Uti them for this new Barry county cor­ Sem living in that vicinity. Funcr18.650 a rear auo on the same day. I Last year's sears winner was wi a Barry Turn to the First Baby of tlie Though we were in our little comto hLs official duties, to it was not poration. The board of directors and services were held Monday at two On Tuesday the cancellations were county baby, as was required by the year page in this issue of the Ban- : pannteiu on the train. I wore my o'clock in the afternoon at thf , surprising that he- was chosen for . the officers of Hie new company ar* of confidence, confidence, and and will will play play 23.200 ns cornua red with 18 840 on rules, -o girl born to Mr. and Mrs.! ner for pictures of former winners ' heavy winter overcoat all day long Dowling church. Burial was in the a third term by a large vote. *, n t 1I worthy "-^rthy of Ivan Thaler who live on lhe Barry and rules of this year's contest. i on July 3rd. all tlie way from Dub­ Tlie only new officer in the group' Ate Over Ton Of Candy, the game of seeking oil by giving lhe corresponding dav In 1937. On Union cemetery. ---------------------------------- :--------------------------- lin to KUlamey. It was plenty cold will be Glenn Bera who, after the Wednesday the cancellations were 2380 Saw Picture Shows nU coiwernwl a I first of January, will be the sher­ 20.600. comnared with 15.210 a year BARRY STUDENTS Car And Truck Crash Near Iff of this county, succeeding Jay a«*o On Thuradav thev reached 15.r-.1PVi»i« ■■ « n ih., nmre Thc Christmas festivities under- Nashville LOSCS Fine CitilCII Blakn.y who has filled that office . taken by Ray Branch at the Strand nv npfpagg rtf Plair Pnmick 500. comnared with 7 840 last rear. ATTENDING ----------------------M. S. C. ।Middleville; Three Injured , very satisfactorily for two terms. Mr , theater and the Odd Fellows sj their UCCeaSB Ul UiaiP bUmitt On Fridav the cancellations totaled Tat, Taw™ Arn Pnnroaont i George Holes, 33. a farmer living'land, northern England and in Bera is well qualified for the place. > hBU broUght a great crowd of chil- I The many Hastings friends « 0 300 comnared with 2530 a year ! Ten Town, Aft BopTMentMldd,„u,c. « Hnbm awfajAee roend » «ood teevy He has been undereheriff for th<- lren mnny of then-. accompanied I Clair Fumlss. of NashvUte, were ago that day. ! ed Thorn There Hv By Thia This Grdun Grdup orl . , overepat. such as we wear in winter last four years and had previously by their parents, to this city dn Fri-1 grieved to learn of his death, wtdeh The year 1938 will be a record! ----------------- , -------. । CouCh of Middleville, were brought Mu.hlgan comfortable right I. been the dny n A wuai total ui of ~>ov 2380 viu>u>ci> children a**-. saw — occurred Christmas day in the ho*breaker in lhe receipts ot lhe local ---- conservation officer^ -for uay, ....... Thirty-eight students, attending ■ lo Pennock diospltal Thursday night jn the middle of summer. Hie cool portnfflre. Exact figures will not be Michigan State college during lhe suffering Injuries caused by a car days and very often tlie cold nights Bov Scout Interest Grow-!^.arry coul?lyte 10 •’rcd,ct the pictures at the Strand and were, pital of that village, after an ill good. and peanuts by of aoout about one week, following obtainable until nfter the first of IOTA foil rerm which doses Dec 22 driven by Mr. Holes, that night, col- doubtless accounts for the fact that .._„ i . , । r»ip| j . that he will* make * treated to candy ana oy ness oi wei—.---------... , v H-Innalna tn thc in nnnnf th-srnnntrl,.c <ln von remg; Banquet Is Planned The Banner extends hearty conthe odd Fellows. The Odd Fellows sudden heart attack. January, but nt this writing (Sat­ 1930 [till term wnicn cior.es uo.. tiding with n truck belonging to the in none of these countties do you see Tl» Of Bam ll«v Seoul , "»'ul»Uon> 10 all lheac oltker. and i ttum B ,0„ cf John CWr Pun.lu Wat toe are what from hay Barry Uteeounlv 10 urday. precedin'’ Chrlstmag) the reFrench Milling Company of Middle- any corn growing. But andcounty. T h ! SUXrStSS' ~„d, and mojo ttaj. » fa. o< celnts nrc conaldernblv ove/ 376.- different towns represented. Has­ ville, driven by John Shute, of this grass they raise I ooo with event IndlcMton that thev tings. with 12, has the most stu­ city The accident occurred two peanuts. Did Ute kids enjoy the was borne June a. 1872, in A It was a delightful ride from Dub- nick as county chairman; Stuart _______, , r wit* «vws <77 non tor this year. That day? We'll say they did. Practically township. He was united in mlles west of Middleville. The truck Un to KUlamey and you pass Clement. recretary; and Edwin L. THIRTY THREE RAQtfETQ day? h “y T w « 7.rZ ILZnT will be.a bi” Increase over last year: dents. was overturned and the Holes car to rough a country that is full of hls- Taylor. trrarar n.« director. THIRTY-THREE BASKETS every Khool OblrW In fa craraly | rUje w Mu. lUrrtm wnneran, fa.ran fa "ru minora ‘SSSIS ' nnilRITU^P 1/100 COM'S KIDS RID F HE TIME J. H. TRED NN GK COUNTY CHAIRMAN fa^J. Among the 38 students, outstand­ badly damaged, hitting a telephone toric Interest. Old crumbling ruins . — .. — . . . oar-nrwas r*nr«mt«l Thi-rr were manv represented. There many. this City. city. November 16. 16, IM. 1898. M nnd what will please the postmaster chosen' were Russell Buehler of WERE DISTRIBUTED children from Nashville. Middle-1 all his life had been spent tn Is that he will receive some Increase ing are Kathryn Horton. Helen Mc­ Dole after the collision. Shute was along tlie way attest the conMiddleville and R. G. Henion of in hta snlarv. also, due to the great­ Millen. Fred Hauser and Kenneth tre«lM tor minor tn)urle« « ll>« >■“>> "»««> l»“ Delton. Two other directors, one' x . VU1C. Woodland wuwiuiiu 111 IQ Freeport, riivpuii. >UU j ville. and and । Value Of Central Clearing । from the smaller villages of the ly Increased receipts. We doubt if Dunn. Miss Horton, sophomore orllc. 01 o Mlddkvule donor. Hotel ernturta The roumry and tlte from Nashville and one from Wood­ there is another city in Michigan homeficonomlcs student from Del- «ld Couch were teowhl lo Pen»e w., were ,m .U ' laud, are yet to be choaen A Scout House Is Clearly Shown county. Mr. Branch and the Odd Nashvllle, which later took over torir IniuriK rrar-tlvM tractive, and toe HMnS fields, navornn covered wltn with . . ... where . ...... nnn 111* operation of the Vermontville this size that c«n show a bettet. rtolr^r here on a 4-H scholarship, ^Irhmnibd nock hospital where their injuries n Then,', banquet U being planned which record of nos to (flee rcceiota thafi]-kan - Is neuve »c s»mpu» I their interest tn the children o( this change. He was made mana an< active m in m the campus ■»-** 4-H were cared for. They were not re­ one thing that Ireland cannot be <UI be attended by members of the H**tln«i. The income of the local! olub and arranges the 4-H radio garded us serious. j? ";t a mishap occurred to I deprived of—and that's her lovely i organization. Boy Scouts, Scout bom as chairman, reports splendid | by the Citizens Telephone Co. office will oav lhe salaries of the' prOgram. Helen McMillen, . Wood­ ’ mar the festivities, and all had a ___ —._ green of Ireland tt-nrlrrrt workers nna and tinrent.i parents. TJw The dinner cooperation in the response to their His I I»«nery The podmaster. his assistant and clerks, (and, home economics senior, is ac- xr m RncKWFH HAD A? Jnvniv seems to be different than other will be held some time in February request that all organizations and good time. No one enjoyed the oc­ the Bell Telephone Go. pureho| all the citv carriers and rural car- Wve in the Home Economics club, NINETIETH BIRTHDAY MONDAY and you can rearfuy gej. how 'with the regional director, Carl individuals planning to make dona- casion more than the donors. the Cltixens Co. Only last fall, riers janitor service, heating and the Young Women's Christian os-1 of Wisconsin, Illinois. Indi­ tlons of Christmas baskets to fami­ _____ _ ____________________________ _______ _ w .w___ 1 M. M. Rockwell, for nearly eighty an Irishman would be partial to Carlson, ' retired from the telephone aenr( lighting, and all other exnenaes. and ___ relation and the _Athenians, organBARRY COUNTY HAS leave n good surplus besides. That. ^HotT of"‘ind‘ep6nd*ent‘*Women'on years a resident of Hickory Cord at Klllamev alona in 'ana and Michigan, as Ute speaker. lies or indivlduaterreport the names A REAL BANTA. He owned a farm two miles fti "Stojnm .nd ror nwl, Ufa, y~n>I^fa A new Scout troop has been organ­ of these families to the agency. tlie village in which he took a a ners and for nearly thirty years | y)e afternoon and registered «.* m>« "Santa Claus ” Corson whose of ­ ized at the Methodist church with This was done to prevent duplica­ Mderable interest. But outside Ct i i rC I postmaster of or tnat that viuoge. village, ceieoratcelebrat- isoutnem j southern noiei. hotel, wnicn which belongs w to uic the Winston Merrick as Scout master. tions and to. as far as possible, as­ ficial residence is Middleville and duties to the telephone com] from Middleville, was a star pole । Mth blrthdny nn on Mnnrlnv Monday nt at i| railroad railroad. .Tnxt Just as In in Other other DAFtS parts of A group of Presbyterian men are sure every needy family of a good not the North pole, was a familiar hi< oot V. Klrthrlav his hobby was his fine lawn MINISTERS will meet vaulter on the freshman track team. the . . . son and. wife. M It doesn't home of. .his Mr. | Europe. Europe. It doesn't get gel dark dark in in IreIre­ planning to organize a group for Christmas dinner. The committee figure on .our streets the past ten flower garden. In which be last year, and is expected to make and .. ■ -. Willis — _ l.n.l of Jack­ land until llate —f— In — —evening, v—nint, an in th the so that church. A new group has been found that if this central clearing days as he flitted in and out of the Mrs. Rockwell AT METHODIST CHURCH city. On Friday, the day of the much pride. ' the varsity this year. Kenneth (Continued on page 2. Sec. 2) organized al Delton. Plans are be­ hpUse' had not been set up one Strand-I. O. O. j*. treat when hun­ son. Mr. Pumiss is survived by, The Bnrrv Countv Ministerial as­ Dunn. Hastings sophomore. In agri­ ing made to organize other groups family would have received1 five dreds of youngsters were here, he widow, by one son. Louis, of O In 1854 he moved to Michigan sociation will hold their meeting st culture is a member of both the 4-H with his parents. Mr. and ,Mrs- Judge Clement Names New in this city and outside, baskets from as many different was engaged by our merchants to Rapids, two grandchildren and I the Methodist church in Hustings. club and the Block and Bridle club, Jabez • Rockwell, from Pike county. donors: two other families would spend the day In Hastings and add­ two sisters. Mlu Minnie Fumlss Tuesday. January 3. A pot luck din­ animal husbandry honorary. Pennsylvania, where Merari was Matron For Detention Home Punished For Reckless have been given three baskets each, ed to their thrill by dipping into Nashville and Miss Electa Pure! Also enrolled In Michigan State bom December 26. 1848. Six of his ner will be served at noon to the and four others were on two lists. his big pack for added treats when­ of Battle Creek. Sheriff-elect Olenn Bera and Mrs. pastors and their wives and a pro­ college this term are: Beatrice Bux­ 90 years he lived in Kansas, but has It can thus be seen that, reporting ever he ran onto theqr Bera have for some time had charge Driving By The Justice Clair Furnlss. as he was usual gram of special interest, under the ton. home economics freshman; resided nearly all his life in Hickory Corson is the perflct type for of the County Detention Home, with direction of Rev. Klopfenstein of--------------------------Jesse Hinckley was arrested by lists to the clearing house not only Maxine Dodds, -------home ---------------economics Comers. Mrs. Bera os matron. As on Janu­ the sheriff's officers Wednesday of avoided duplications but also made Santo, being short and stocky In, and citizenship. He stood for wh*8 Woodbury, will be given. A man who senior; John Faster, forestry freshJabez Rockwell, the father, was a ary 1 Mr. Bera will become the build. His tong grey beard Is his he believed to be right and good. it possible to take care of twelve last week on M-43. He was having spent twenty years In China, now a man; Laurence Greenfield, cngl- blacksmith and operated a ‘shop at sheriff of the county and make the much difficulty In negotiating what families who otherwise would not own. and he wears a very spiffy He loved his family, his home and resident of Grand Rapids, is ex- > neerlng freshman: James Hinckley, store outfit to bool. Hickory for many years. His son Jail his home. It became necessary used to be called Die Lampman hill, have had this Christmas cheer. hU friends. He was a kindly, gon­ pected to speak qn_the present con- । applied science Junior; Robert Ren­ attended school in the old log To a Banner reporter he said this Food donated by various individ­ ditions in that country. ney, agriculture sophomore; Hugh schoolhouse at the Comers. When to name a new matron. The ap­ about a mile west of the city. A tire uals and organizations and cash was his fourteenth appearance In his ial. friendly, unassuming man. who pointment is made byofthe pro had and deserved the friendship ------------------ 1 Kelly, liberal arts Junior; Herman was absent from one of the wheels, donations left at the Banner offlca role as flanta this season all at var­ nil who knew him well, by hU sin­ I'Newland, agriculture Junior; Edna not in school toe son helped his Judge. On Thursday Judge Clement tlie fender of h!s car was bent from ious Barry county functions. Several cerity. integrity and fine character. | One I. Schultz, home economics Junior; father In the blacksmith shop and,। named Mrs. Julia Doster as the bumping into the guard Kail. He made possible tlie spreading of later conducted the Aiiop himself. matron. Her husband. Leon Doster, evidently did not hove his car and I cheer to thirty-three jiomes. H Samuel Schwartz. engineering He can mention many changes that will be the undersheriff. People who himself under good control. He was I Tlie organizations participating in initiative to give sacks of popcorn freshman, and Cleon Smith, engihave taken place tn Barry township know Mr. and Mrs. Doster feel well taken before Justice Cortright on ‘ the distribution and the number of to Middleville children who were de­ The funeral will,be iield today, tn «d» U «UI. fa ot fa S'"’"8 a* arnw, and in the vtc^pity of Hickory Cor­ to have the baskets distributed uuiriuuicu by oy each eacn were: lighted v-----------, .. Santa .—C appear ,at --------assured that they will prove very a charge of reckless driving and umakcki Thursday, in the Nashville Metho­ UK iru Ira vxjuon, coiran. fa .dmbfaralor p . ,ulln ' medluie aaminuiraior i , --------------------Advenmi church. the Fiamii for hia hriaf lav-off tn F1-- dist church, and will be conducted _ .. . 11 . tart-,: ...... rlnn .AnhnmnM; Paul Pennock. ners since he came there in 1854. satisfactory as keepers of the de­ wns assessed twenty-five dollars Pr - . . . Leo -E.—Guy will sell tlie personal. 1' c,n ® sophomore; Except for his brief lay-off in De­ Mr. Rockwell was made postmaster tention home. fine and four dollara and sixty-five ito ierty at auction at the premises I agriculture senior; Gerald Pratt, cember Corson is a Junk dealer and by Rev Alfred way. of Kalamaaoo. at Hickory Comers In 1909. He held cents cento costs, coats, or the alternative of °’*r \ A* dore-ome fanning on the ride, The burial will be in Lakeview camled one mile east and one mile «Wh»eering junior: Ned Renick. that place until 1937 when he gave Building And Loan Ass’n serving thirty-five days in Jail. He ^eth<Xllst-churc 1 “nd 010 latter nwn in Ranta nlaua Ind south of Woodland, or one mile liberal arts freshman, and Hinman up all active work because of failing w? HA?XU‘aT 21 MlCh‘£n are trahiS blt^r X? BSS TO .ATTEND SPECIAL north and one mile west of War- Sackett, liberal arts freshman, all health. He was united In marriage Pays Four Percent Dividend took the alternative as lie lucked cash, so he said. nerville and offers a horse, some of Nashville. | Mutual Windstorm Insurance Em-, frlend hfts the Jump on Uwm aU to Misa Alfreda Billings of Ganges The directors of the Hastings Donald Hall, applied science soph­ cattle, hogs and poultry, an auto­ The second elght-weefcs course toe township. Aliegan county. In 1872. ’ir°P. 75,' 1: and so far as we know is the only mobile and a list of farm tools. omore; Jack Hamilton, engineering Mrs. Rockwell died In 1914. He Building and Loan Association met CRASH NEAR DOWLING. Y chl}reh’ 3man who has really made a profes- Farm youths, provided by the Barry Wednesday afternoon and declared Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright of Harry Pennington will cry the sale freshman; Maxine Maclver. home later married Mrs. Agnes Pendill County Health Department tn co­ The value of the clearing house ,lon the roie • tlie usual four percent dividend. Dowling their daughter Florence has been proven and no doubt will | AionB ^uh aii toe little children operation wlUt toe W. K. Kellogg sophomore; R o b ert and Burt Long will be the clerk. economics who died In 1936. This organization has been very and Louis Lord were driving east See the ad In this issue of the Ban­ Smith, applied science Junior, and Mr. Rockwell made his home with useful to Hastings, a great help in of Dowling on Saturday evening. simplify distribution of baskets in to vhom he brings so much hap- Foundation, will open on January 9 ner for full particulars as to date, Harry Willson, engineering fresh­ 1 pincss and good cheer the Banner at Michigan State college. Twenty his son Willis in Jackson last win­ many ways to those who wished to About a mile east of that village the future. terma, etc. man. all of Middleville. ter. spending the summer with his buy homes or build them and pay there Is a steep hUi. As Mr. Wright Dfpn FRA»r iii-Ipt nrsriJr wishes Santa Corson many more young people from Barry county win Rchard Christian, agriculture year> of pUylnt lhe role he loves attend thtf course. Applicants s»sister. Mrs. Florence Lawrence, near for them in small monthly Install­ reached its crest he saw another car DIED FROM HEART DLSEAKL. GRADES PRESENT ANNUAL sophomore; William Drake, engi­ Hickory Comers. Besides his son lected by the committee are; Mary Dr. Gordon Fisher, coroner, and so well. CHRISTMAS OFFERING. rapidly approaching. It was driven ments. Instead of paying rent, they neering freshman; Helen Recsar, Ann Brod beck, woodland towazhlp; undersheriff Glenn Bera were I . ■ The special Christmas programs in home economics sophomore, and J. Willis, he has a daughter. Mrs. Fred were provided a way to own their by Roy Bauman with whom were Aclitoh Buck, carlton; Beriflg called to Assyria township on INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS. Fitch, also of Jackson. He has five the city schools were brought to a own home. Hie association also of­ his wife and daughter Doris, 16. Kji'1'.!?.!'’'. ?”U' °' C,hrls‘1"! Cairns. Hastings; Marion Hayngg. Laird Wotrlng, liberal arts special Tlte Itew oBton of H»<U>U grandchildren and eight great fers a very deelrable way to save They, were nearing the top of the climax. Thursday morning by the student, all of Wdbdland. Pufpaff gge 85, a farmer who had I ko p Ac a_ M were in- Woodland; Wilma King. Woodtaadt presentation of “Why the Chimes grandchildren. * money. Such associations came hill when Wright saw them and ap­ otc? “o^Sara 1 He1 u^'tound'dea°d sUlled Wednesday evening. William Virginia shafe. Assyria; Margaret Kenneth Florla, liberal arts fresh­ Rang” by Junior High nnd lower through the severe depression with plied the brakes to his car. which tI Hinman, the new worshipful master. Scotsman. Barry; Carrie Cogswell. grade children, under direction of man, and Edwin Scotsman, agricul­ KNOCKED DOWN BY swung across the road directly in Castleton; Garner Pennock, Berry; almost no loss to the investors. ture freshman, both of Delton. Bet­ CAR ON STATE STREET. Zack York. 1 is believed to be the oldest master in front of the Bauman auto. In the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen ■ o,e state this year The retiring Earl Pennock. Maple Grove; A4* The stage octtlng, carrying an il­ ty Ketcham, home economics fresh­ crasji that followed Mrs. Wright suf­ ETi,S',a i, “ plieus Dunn. William Knickerbocker. 63. a 1938 PLATES GOOD UNTIL Rutland; Simon lusion of the Interior of a peasant's man. Dowling. Robert Ogilvie, en­ farmer residing In Rutland township MARCH FIBMT. 1939. fered a broken nose and was token Thornapple; Rowan west of Assyria Center. Mr. Pufpaff । stalUng officer. ufe memberships Maichele. hut and the section of a cathedral gineering freshman, Bellevue; Jean suffered facial cuts and head in­ The present black and green li­ to Pennock hospital for treatment. Sheffield, Assyria; Brandt McIntyre, as well, was especially worthy of Rogens, home economics freshman, juries when he was knocked down cense plates may be legally used on Mrs. Bauman was also injured and came from Germany to this country ■ were presented to John C. Ketcham Maple Grove; Glenn Leeper. Prai­ when he was a boy of about 14 and (ld vreiiar Stem Doster. Richard Wallace, agricul ­ comment. The grouping of a boy all of them - were considerably has hA-n irtpntiflprt with hU tMn. tt,lu Kfllor motor vehicles until March 1. 1939. rieville; Averett severance, and . has been identified with his townchoir about the altar with cathedral ture freshman. Battle Creek. street near Michigan avenue Tues­ Prior to 1938, the statute govern­ bruised. rest Dole. Johnstown: Kmcst V*nshipSnd one of iu hardworking | candirs and a stained glass window day morning. The.motorist did not ing registration of motor vehicles Syckle, Baltimors; Lloyd FinkMm* farmers since he grew up. Ute j A (’ARD OF THANKS. ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY radiating light in the background ; stop and It is believed that because provided that the Secretary of State and Arthur Griffith. Thornamg A CARD OF THANKS. coroner pronounced his death was To my many friends, and oth-made a memorable scene. In toe of the storm and the snow that wns have authority to extend the dead­ WHEN CAR CATCHES FIRE. townstiip. The group will meet M due to heart disease and did not' era, who responded with such presentation of the gifts each grade, j I wish to take this occasion to . blow Ing he was unaware of the acci­ line for the use of old plates to not Lawrence Payne. 21. of Hope.I consider an Inquest necessary. i effusive generosity to the Christ- - the Health Department offkw «. thank the group of friends who fcelow hteh school, sent a represen­ j township, who is employed as a me1' dent. later than March 1st. and this was------ -- —--------------- -----------------------.. PUIMn survived ov Pufpaff w is survived by n« his two two added to the unusualness of my j The injured man was taken to usually done. Then the 1937 legis- chanic at the Glenn White garage. II Mr.J^nd tative. They Were real gifts, too—a mas Milk Fund alleged to have OtaS ” NaXu'e Christmas eve by Ute "gift I Pennock hospital by Percy Becker of lature, by resolution, still further escaped with minor cuts and burns ! b been initiated by myself and “ dauah.HeIpn Rfc-ef voluntary offering collected to pre­ package” of fresh meat in the i Detroit, a passing motorist. Stitches gladly accepted as such—a hearty sent to the Child's Free Bed fund of JUDGE SIGNS fa <fal <UU fa, » iwhen fau, fa. fa.,fal gfa, 1S ' at Wh0SC hOme hc dle<1: aUo by frmThta form of a live goat. I especially (were token in 'the head lacerations April 1st, thanks. To the many friends, ' Penpock hospital. / I'Swnen ThJ^Tl he itunned rrorn nls hiimlnc . ... ..... SbtaSS grandchildren and• •by .. three appreciated the inclusion of City and others, who refrained from The 1937 Legislature amended this I। car. ,--------------------------------Tlie principals in toe cast wen. me car. a racer, burst into ..rv lUrue hut ue.t o< sunield. oiued . T*"*™.1""1 Marshall Harry Thompson in contributing—also, thanks. Be­ Holt Babbitt. Billy Christie and Act. fixing March 1st as the definite : fiame Just west of Sunfield, caused i ices were held Saturday afternoon your group to see that the law ing totally unprepared for the Barbara Shannon, with Floyd Shil­ deadline for the use of old plates. supposedly by a leak in the gas line ,at the Johnson funeral home at REDUCE INTEREST RATE. and order was preserved during avalanche of milk bottles which i Circuit Court ton giving the prologue. At inter­ Reciprocity agreements with other I over the engine. The racer was badThe rate of interest heretofore Bellevue. Burial was in Assyria the presentation ceremony. It will resulted the size and strength of vals during toe program each grade bert Cortrtght. The charged by the Hastings Building & states makes it poealble for motor- ly damaged but Payne was very township cemetery. always be a source of regret Uiat my front porch were taxed to the I aimed to reetrataB, sang one of Die familiar old carols. Loan association was 6*i percent. Istt to drive outside the state with fortunate to escape more serious inmy goat (the one which you pre­ limit. Another year aomc sort thelr present plates until the dead- Juries. , courtnews ANNUAL MEETING. • By action 6t the board of directors line established by atatute. sented me. that got away dur­ of enlargement and reinforce ­ 1 . Elba Boyes. 19. of Nashville, was thia has been reduced to a straight To the stockholders of the River­ ing the evening. However, when­ ment may be necessary. I tried to clalmsd, People who are expecting to pur- NOTICE. side Cemetery Oo.: The annual 6 percent, when the borrower meets chase plates in the near future are I O»tng to no rural mall service on arrested Bunday on a larceny i distribute the milk where I ever an “aroma” even fatnUy Andrew meeting will be held Jan. 11, 1039 in suggestive of a goat impresses it­ his payments as provided when the asked to do so as soon as possible as Monday "knd delayed mail because charge. He was brought before! thought It would do the most the council rooms at the city hall self upon my nostrils, I shall Joan was made. This will be good waiting until the deadline causes ot impassible roads on Tuesday Justice Cortright Tuesday. He plead ' good and am auro that some 7:30 o’clock P. M.. for the purpose families in town were made the think of this group of good fel­ ; news to those who may wish to the hiring of additional help and much of our correspondence came not guilty. HU trial was set for to­ of electing three members of the lows who remembered me at build homes on the easy payment expense to the department. in unusually late, and what does not 1day. Thursday. He was unable to! happier for your thoughtfulness. board of directors and to transact Christmas time plans provided foe by thia asaociaVery slnoeriy yours, —,----------- .—,— appear can be laid to those condl- furplsh the required 3150 bond, and I I such other business as may come Dance, Welcome Orange hall, Fri., | tlons plus the fact that Monday was so will remain in Jail until hU case! Abe VanTU*. I tion. The company already has sevHarry Thompson. before said meeting.—Adv. 1-5-39. 1 »ral Imbm Deo. 30. Bcliarfl's orche*tr*«—Adv. a holiday in the efflee. * U disposed of. • ' Auction Sale K ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19M PASSING or Now* come* today of the sudden death Tuesday night of Tbo*. E. GEOBGE TKrrU. * I Puller 99, who had lived all hl* life Funeral service* were held Fri­ tn Maple Grove township and vlday at 2:00 P. M at ths South confined to her bed foe some time clnlty. Brethren church for George Th ter, part 1* jeportod a* much better. Br-r-rl just Uilnk of rambling on aged 79, who passed away very sud­ | Donald B. Fisher filed with the . ^4? tlolen^ Newton, secretary in county clerk Saturday the necessary ? owik Slate> suwi street «r or auywncre anywhere cisc else on on denly Wednesday morning. He was p*’Tr*^h*t, •'!" ,hlm 10 ?• web * COM » U>U. we Un- bom tn Montgomery, Ohio, and OilIC*. Is U having a week week* hi* electrical business builnaaa under . moved to Woodland Twp. 19 years office. ’ij vacation . arate eratc hb re .rex.re LLM1U w. ,| oglne ■ our nose look* just like that Aft<r *cvcn tt»e family | lhe v. name of Fisher Electric Co. Man. old to — auliunce *“* »• ““JO, “ “ <“““ •»«• j Word from Mr. and Mr*. Will ...—....^ .ppUra-1 “* “*)“ M ions which have had Utile Patten-1 are s,ire we don't ^ast re- | u*c^Jor J*0 “J?. U‘fn4I?ur* IBhulters state they are nicely lo-] tlons have nau had u»uc Utile omct alien-, :---------------------------------- ----------iuua which wuu-n irevc r_ t chased a home in Woodland village ■ cated at Clearwater, Florida, for the tion thus far are certain to come to1 semblance to that gentleman. with the new admlnlstra-11 Anyway we’re not too cold to wish resiaed ” Mra . present and enjoying the warm sun- i the fore «,,. k ,!•> . — Uon. - Charlotte Republican-Tri-- you all •• a very, very re’iaea' for her cheery diapaslUon was so II i shine. Happy New beloved | Tlie weather forecasters certain-1 bune. e Year. • • • We noticed several peo- and untiring activities in the Dreth- I J ly hit it in the head in their warn-1 pM wr. ucubl. ..uto, uw,. ” Ings of billiard conditions and faithful cars started due to the ]X musedln the church and in the jl : lowering temperatures arriving early: sudden cold. Evidently we aren't village for his broad and kindly I ; this week. They were here right on | time. the only thing that 1* averse to .“>Be fw everyone Two aon*. '; People returning from Christmas gettlnz started these cold n^omlng. Check-Chama y Group. i visits were in hard luck as to roads • • • Understand from various conThe Check-<Jhamay Camp Fire I if they delayed oler Monday, as I group met at th< home ot Ethel ‘versations we have heard and over- f most of the highways were in a i Sayles Thursday. December 22. for heard, that some one got Abe VanOcorue Oamenler Is'Townsend of Woodland; one *on. dangerous condition by that time their, Chrbtmas party. Gifts were Til’a goat and drifting snow added to thc exchanged and luncB was served. ••— ... brother. Albert of Brookville. Ohio; I ' hazard ot driving. Ute group wishes to thank Mrs. notice that our city marshal is and two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Knisley I I Seldom, if ever, was there a pret-___________________ putting on considerubls weight since Fewless for thc cup cakes she made lie ha* taken to drinking milk for of Union. Ohio, aixl Mrs, Zack i tier winter landscape than Monday for the lunch. a steady diet. • ’ • saw several peo­ Bchuff of Brookville.—Woodland I night when trees and shrubbery ------------------ ** joor. I ple Tuesday looking for the parties ‘ were outlined in snow, with snow DEATH OF GEORGE who prophealsd that we were to OBITUARY. I flakes swirling through the air and HENRY BELSONhave a mild winter, well, be patient, I Daisy B. Flfleld. daughter of WU- J । colored Ughts from Christmas trees • George Henry Hr— Belson. »»-•— aged. 83. I and windows shining from hundreds -passed ------ J *away — Friday. Dec. 23. at my good people; the Winter ~is 'Ham : Pitt and Clarinda Flfleld, was and perhaps the mild the home of hU son Archie in Maple । young yet ar^ ^^-r - ‘ part 1 'Of homes. . ' | Is "Just around Uie comer’’ • • • A bam in Irving Twp. Tues.. May 37. . : A Christmas card received by Grove after an Illness of several 1871. and died al her home in Carl-, Mr. Belson had been a farm­ ton township Friday. December .23. । Mrs. Thus. Doyle conveys lhe news weeks. er for many years and was well uJk? 1038. aged 65. On April 5. 1696. she | to Hastings friend* that Mrs. Belle known throughout the county. Hc 2?."?..^ was united tn marrlsgo to Daniel P. । Spaulding Emery, formerly of this is survived by eight son*. Archie ' Marble who preceded her In death । city, now ot JacksonvlUe. Fla., has and Orla of Maple Grove. Ora of there and theII£hU were still 1 in November, 1935. Four children I during the past year been married Battle Creek. Aubrey'of Bellevue.. *b« • cTaXnr^work’ !' were bom to them: clay ton Marble. I to Mr. William Hermick of that city. I Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Dawell arc : num seemed to be having consider- 1Fenwick; Ralph Mart>lc. Kalamaand Raymond of Merna. Neb., and trouble getting the door of the aoo; Mrs. Altha Myers. Dowagiac; | the proud parents of a 10 )b.-12 oz. three daughters. Mrs. Graham MU- . able , and Fay Marble, Hasting*. On json born at Pennock hospital this lard of Maple Grove. Mrs. Pearl .barber shop to lock Tuesday eveMarch 2. 1938, she was united tn rJ=C. S ”c help week .who will be called Robert Tcby of Johnstown township and | I have to ‘spend night the Mr. Cd. M.to ol Nuhvllk on. “ J”.'1'1 . the nbfl “ In lh " shop. marriage to Solomon Boylan who Louis. All of which accounts for now remain* io mourn hl* low. Bhe --- --------TL, “ • • • Isn't it the truth? that superior expression on Loyal's daughter preceded him in death ’rv — ------ you are Important is also survived by two sisters two face as you face him belilnd his Funeral services were held Tuesday Hyui.e ?lm.e. brothers, three grandchUdren, one at 2 o’clock at Wilcox church, con­ enough to take two hours off for stepson, Blake Boylan of orand cage at lhe City bank. by .Rev . Rev. T. T. A. A. Moyer. Moyer. Burial Burial lunch, the good doctor limits you to Former- Judge oE Probate Ella C lducted ducted hy a glass of milk. • • • Soon the work­ Rapids, and a large circle of friends. men will be taking down tlie Chriscgift this year wu the long distance Orove t®w>“hlP. mas trees and colored lights that OBITUARY. Delilah M. Ware was born mJ telephone call she received from her ; Kav>k Fakimo.* Cann. have “donM’d the business section brother. John L. Mill*, from his! Kavak \ ih. <lurln® lhe holiday period and the Castleton township May 21. 1855 and| nomc in Tacoma. lacomi. Washington, warnington, ’ . .y c. , y,. , decorations at the homes will also be passed away Dec. 7. 1938. aged S3 home which came through with perfect E“imo* ln America. It is |altj Bw>y jor another year and years, 6 months, 16 days. Her entire, rrccpUor. reception or. on ChrtsUr.™ Christmas day day. It It was was rnadc of •e3,»kin strelched over a about all we will have left to remind life was spent In Castleton and 1 the flrat time she had heard hU ,rame nnd kcPl water-tight above us of the gala day will tie that Hastings townships. July 24. 16751 voice voice in in thirty-four thirty-four yeara, yeara. and and was was b? a d*ckllko covering laced about bright colored necktie nnd those she was united in marriage to Has- I the next beat thing to seeing him th* occupant. Spelled backward a ever-present after Christmas bills, kel D. Webb, who preceded her in in jjerson she felt. i kayak is still a kayak. * * * Thirty Uirec families now be- death three years ago. To them'i । : lieve in Santa Claus because four children were born; Herbert of I through the big heartedness of local Hastings, Mrs. Ada Rock of Jack­ | people, they were given well filled son, Earl at home and Dorr of Christmas baskets. • • • oongratuln- Nashville, other survivors are eight i tlons to Uie post office force and to grandchildren and eight great­ Hastings in general! All previous grandchildren and many dose | records have been beaten In lhe friends. Funei Funeral services were con| amminrof Christmas mall sent from । ducted uHkUai from .'.v.a the late home ... in here. Some record, too! • • • Has- i Barryvillc on Dec. 11 and burial was' i lings’ new municipal court becomes ' in Barryville cemetery New Year * Eva — SKATE CARNIVAL “Everya reality next week Watch your' «.» ■■ ■ — step or you'll have to answer to : DEATH OF MRS. FARGO. thing Except Onion*." Judge Cortright. • • • It U time j Mrs OUve * Fanto. 75 passed TWO PERFORMANCES — 7:30 to 10:30; 10:30 to tls,0 u’^r reUn*" “-»>»™«»"“■nJ; ■ .ioutTE Local New* HAPPY NEW YEAR We Are Striving To Serve You Even Better |n 1939 With Better Prices arid a Wider Selection! Camp Fire Activities SUM _c MONEY LESS FOR FOOD CENTER GOODY GOODY PEAS 10c No. 2 Can PIRATE PANCAKE FLOUR 5-19c KARO SYRUP 5 HERSHEY'S COCOA BLISS COFFEE SPRY 27c 2 - 25c - 19c GOLD DOT OLEO 20c “ 10c 3 <*• c- 51c Make Your New Year's Luncheon or Dinner Better with Frosted Foods and Fish, We Carry a Complete Line of Frosted Fruits, Vegetables, and Fish. Soda Crackers 2 lb. bx. 13c Good Quality MACARONI or Fould's Noodles 2ii». 29c Rolled OatsV5 lb.bg. 19c May We Suggest for New Years Eve! Wheaties 16c Premier Shrimp Del Monte Tuna Fish 16c Cocktail Sausage or Weiners 23c 10c Princess Sardines 15c Anchovies KRAFT’S Loaf Cheese 2 lbs. 49c 2 pkgs. 21c Broadcast 15c Corned Beef Hash Blue Label Tuna 2 for 27c 5 lb. pail 27c Molasses 07213489 ? Prizes, Favors, Floor Show — “Come And Get It” REID'S ROLLER RINK THORNAPPLE LAKE NEAR HASTINGS 3 lbs. 15c Spaghetti Gerber** TOMATO Juice Tapioca State Street Ramblings 3 tall cans 25c Lightning 2 pkgs. 15c Corn Starch 2 for 15c LUX FLAKES Small Size 2 fOT 19c Large Size 3 LUX TOILET SOAP 3 b- 17c James H. Waggoner. Mason. Mich. Evelyn H Rounds, Yankee ; Springs BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FTLANL TtiEAT^p SPORT COATS 57C 29c 2 For Women —Reduced Io CLEAR! —'ACT NOW! SUPER SUDS — Bl.. Ba. 19C PALMOLIVE Soap 3 bars 17c PORK ROAST SAVINGS choice minis Picnic Style u 15c 25c U. 21c 2 ll. 29c Lt 19c 2 lu 25c lu Shirley Rom in "THANKS fOR THE MEMORY4 All Seats 25c. SUNDAY and MONDAY, JANUARY I and 2 Liver Sausage Beef Kettle Roasts Minced Ham Spare Ribs Rib Boiling Beef A CHRISTMAS CAROL" fhe»e all wool coats, some fur Also Latest New* and Hhort* trimmed, also boucle*. Good run Matinee Sunday 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. Adults 16c; 3 to 5 P. M. Adults 20qj Adults after 5 P. M 25c. of size*. Hurry! TUES.. WED., and THURS., JANUARY 3. 4. and 5 FRESH OYSTERS The Lane Sisters FOUR DAUGHTERS" Look, Men! Solid Pack OVERCOATS TOPCOATS Pl 2Oc Adult* 25c; Children 10c Bahry theatrw ? JLdf Hastings, Michigan FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 and 31 All Repriced to sell at Polo Style*. 17c Lb. I9c Lb I6c and Tendtr ’ Lb. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M Freddie Bartholomew in "LISTEN DARLING" ' Matinee Saturday 3 P. M.—Adults 15c. Evenings. AdulU 20c. Charles Dicken*’ Come in and fit out in one of 2 GRANGE OFFICERS CONFERENCE. Grange Officers Conference wilt be held at tlie Star grange hall on Wednesday evening, January 4. Each lecturer please bring material to exchange with other lecturers! Each secretary be prepared with onq number for the recreational period* pot luck refreshments. ’ .21 Maurice Carter. Secretary, f FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, DECEMBER'30 and 31 for Larga Sica SUPER SUDS —- Pork Sausage —• Ground Round Steak Ground Beef Skinless Frankfurters Bologna c™*-i R“"n T'”"- "Ltomork. H. Dok, Uo Mr,. Corrie two d.udhters, daughters. Mrs. Carrie Klemp. KlgmpJ Freeport, Mrs. Mattle Paddock. Delten and seventeen grandchildren^ Funeral services were held from thq Henton funeral home Tuesday afternoon at two with burial in thc cemetery at Hickory Corners —Del-, ton Cor. . Jy Huntings, Michigan • Telephones 2244-2557 17c Giant Site 2 for 17c The Strand-Odd Fellow pity Friday was a grand success. The kiddies will never forget these-tnnual good times. • • • It seems we can never remember so many deaths during the Christmas season as there were this year, unless It was during the flu epidemic of 1018. • • • A fellow citizen asked central for a special listening rate—lie planned to call hb wife from out of towh. • Incidentally, we are told that the way to have the last word with a woman is to apologize. • • • Don’t forget your New Year resolutions. • • • and so long for 1938. MARRIAGE L1£eN8E& "SHARPSHOOTERS" RINSO RINSO DRESSES Rich Rayon Cropo Street Frock* for now! All aize*. Cel your* today—don't wait! Buy now and save! 22c LIFEBUOY SOAP LADIES’ to!!.:!. j?. °'cinc|111 ,iip h°me ot h« S 5.7*™ utnddak In Dtlton lood he «rv«l hu iwh end to we gn, „ m Bln7 cou„„ p,, •re Mill on dood tenn. «IU> him , 1M3 8|lc lt>vel m n,. wot U>VC 'ur Too». Delton; otu Ttwee. YnMm. BUkneye eooktok Wit I. ).ut pe^ .p^ SATURDAY, 10 P. M Raglan Style*. Belted Back Styles, Light Weight* And Heavy Weight OVERCOATS — NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! "THE BLACK BANDIT" Abe the First Chapter of a new aerial "The Spider*’ Web’ SUNDAY and MONDAY. JANUARY 1 ^nd 2 George Raft in SPAWN OF THE NORTH" Palhe News and abort HubfecU Matinee 3 P. M. AdulU 16c. After 5 P. M.. AdulU 25c TUES.. WED., and THURS.. JANUARY 3. 4, and S "GIRLS' SCHOOL" Wity Anne Shirley and Nan Grey. Also Latest New* AdulU Mo; Children 10c. ‘. �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THtTRSDAY. DECEMBFR THE FIRST /^BHBY^^YERR BABY SUPPLIES 1936 .We invite mothers to moke this store their headquar­ ters for Baby's needs. Our stock is complete and in­ cludes Johnson & Johnson. Mennen’s and other nation­ ally-known products JFe have a Special Gift for the first baby born in 1939—A Mennen’s Baby Gift Box REED’S DRUG STORE Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty! HASTINGS PHONE 2241 STATE & JEFFERSON HAZEL VIVIAN KIDDER. IBM winner, la lhe daa«hlw Of K. 2. MLm Kidder now wtlfta pounds. Who Will Win the 4th Annual BABY’S FIRST 1937 SHOES! of the>Year Contest? Mothers realize the importance of early footwear 1939 Gifts Will Be Awarded to First Baby Born In Barry County ! A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS awaits the FIRST BARRY CO. BABY BORN in 1939. Some baby is going to be lucky. The first boy or girl born in 1939 in Barry County to Barry County parents will be given prizes offered by the business firms whose advertisements appear below. for their babies. Those tiny feet must be treated GENTLY and CORRECTLY. Our years of experi­ ence in fitting shoes qualify us to invite you to moke this shoe store your shce headquarters. WE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST 1939 BABY with its first PAIR OF SHOES Taylor’s Shoe Store HASTINGS MICHIGAN. PATRICK ROBERT TATT1 CONTEST RULES 1. Baby must be born in Barry county, to parents living in Barry county. 2. Arrival of baby mutt be reported to thc Banner by January 14, 3. Report of arrival must contain (a) Exact time and place of birth; (b) Parents'names and address; (c) Doc­ tor's name and address; (d) Baby's name. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full names of the parents pnd the attending physician must be sent to the Banner office sofhat the winner may be selected. 1311 winner, h lhe mo el Mr Greenville. Pat la now 33 Jewelry Lovely little garments thqt every mother dreams about and so moderately priced that she can choose a complete layette economically. Baby! Our baby department is complete in every detail! WE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST 1939 BABY WITH A CRIB BLANKET Baby Needs! We carry a complete line of baby needs and in­ vite you to make this store your supply center. Hastings PENNEY’S Michigan Wc will present thc 1939 Baby with a BABY GIFT BOX and a 5 x 7 enlargement of its first snapshot. Born In 1939 c consisting of 1933 winner, U ide daafhtor « Phone 2115 For the FIRST BABY of To the first baby born in Barry Co. in 1939 we ore giving one Baby set JANET LEE THALER. LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE Hastings. Mich. first birthday and la crewtaj 1939! Baby Brush, Comb, Soap Box, and Rattle. To the First Baby CARVETH&-STEBBINS GOODS DELIVERED Born In Barry PHONE 2131 Of course Baby's arriv­ County In 1939 al will require jewelry —the token of greet­ ing and for most good wishes every event in our lives. WE WILL PRESENT THE FIRST 1939 BABY WITH A PAIR OF SHOES FIRST 1939 BABY Tiny though they may be it is most important that BABY SPOON they be fitted correctly. We carry a complete line ' adult sizes. We specialize in corrective footwear. HASTINGS MICHIGAN A BUNTING! Here, in this store devoted to infants, toddlers and NASHVILLE their friends, will find a complete selection of wearing apparel and accessories for the little folks. FrandsenSs "Exclusive But Not Expensive” HASTINGS PHONE 250 WILL BE A of children's states ranging from the first shoes to HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE HASTINGS 1939 BAB’ Present it With older boys and girls, mothers, and Fcldpausch’s Food Center Extends Congratulations and will present this baby with 12 cons of GERBER S BABY FOOD AND 12 LARGE CANS OF AR­ MOUR'S VERIBEST MILK. FOOD CENTER OUR GIFT TO THE Frandsen's Will C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS. MICH. TO THE 1939 BABY • We will deliver one quart of GRADE A MILK to the home of the FIRST 1939 BABY for 30 days, deliv­ ery to itort when the parents wish. If Baby lives in the country, we will pay $3.00 cash instead. HIGHLANDS DAIRY The Banner will DEPOSIT ’3.00 193' for the FIRST BABY BORN IN BARRY COUNTY IN 1939 Who will it bat V this paper for fin nouncement. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, JAN �The Hastings Banner BOOST TNI COUNTY TRAD! AT HOME [Hastings, Michigan That Counta—Not Ito ditorials Hew to the line, let the quipe fall where they may I •• By Observing Tommy. AQuotation ABSENCE of occupation is not rest; A mind quite vacant Is a mind distressed—Cowper. ‘ ' | At least four of the town's young i 1 01,1 ^l,r Um THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1938 A PAGE OF EDITORIALS AND FEATURES 'Round About Town BRUTS TO 1939. In spite of the many disturbing toagrapii* in the news of the, iprld, there are many definite tigtit spot*, which seem to indicate | Itat our wish to you all for a Happy H something more than hope . In this nation of ours, tor extopic business throughout Uie naon was noticeably better than last ..leceinber. Mort home* are being | built, thus giving an impetus to a ■ fflvtaion of trade which ha* for long ■ been abnormally idle. Industry 1* of■ faring more job*. America * health is ■ gvported to be in the beat condition ■ in history. There have been fewer ths on the highway*. IndicaUng ■ that motorists are beginning to heed ■ the pie* tor more careful-driving ■ Tiie national income is rising. Gov■ arrunent is offering more protection It’a the Spirit af • Caen ■unity f?nPnl Ontlnnk Urtll VUUUUh r> • 1_Jg i5ri<[iltCr 243. Endowment Rank. Monday evening the following officers were F elected: w. R. Cook. Pre* ; F L. Heath, Vice Pre*. 8 Greutel. 8ecy. and.Trea*.; Dr. D. E. Puller, medical c5 examiner. Bright spots in the forecast out­ TWENTY YEARS AGO. Mis* Helen Mlllspaugh of Co­ Dec. 28. 1918. . lumbia City. Ind . spent the holiday* look for Michigan agriculture in 1939 are found by R. V. Gunn. Gov. Bleeper ha* appointed -----Ellis with Judge Smith and family. E. Faulkner ,w. of Azm>~.s Delton — as probate ■— The MUaea Carrie Stebbins. Ber- ■ Michigan State College economist. Judge to succeed the late Judge tha Pflug. Edna Brooks. Mary MUt<1 ln wllh B tev WBrWng, HydeQuinn. Maud McGulnew and Rose .... Mrs. Roy Fuller attended Uie Clark returned from St. Marys celebration of the one hundredth Academy Thursday. a 1 birthday anniversary of her grandMr. and Mrs L- W Feighner and **J? moUier. Mr*. Giddings of Onondaga daughter of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Mteh|U' on Wednesday the 18th. l c. Feighner and son of Hanover. optimism far MichiMr. and Mrs Gail F Best left Bnd Mr. and Mrs. O. H Carpenter ; 8"£ _hlf, ’ Tuesday evening to «pend Christmas Of Woodland, spent Christmas with ‘ **£•*“pea 'with relatives at Nappanee. Ind. j Mr,. A E. Feighner f !**•” Bc"a«” **“ P . . U* prt । On Monday Dec. 23. Mrs Joseph ------------. ab<,VB prices of the past two years. Backward Glances Bits of Yesterday WM Old Friends And New HAPPY NEW YEAR HASTINGS GRAIN fin BEAN COMPANY । beauues found this to be an excepRrv/klr tlonaliy sparkling Christmas. zjuua Pflug picked wnc pansies out of FIFTY YEARS AGO. " ’ her yard. They were as large and ,,n - ,M9 (st»te. XIlch!g>n Mands to benefit 2, loo--. 1889 The sparkle emlnallng from the A RIDE THROUGH ...................' . Jan. I. ' fr.im ini rut Inn tlmt from tin* tiie indication that i»r prices uti'l and . | thrifty a* in lummer. I second finger of the left hand, one . THE MIDLANDS. 1 At lhe annual meeting of Uie income from potatoes should be । Miss Marguerite Hal! is............... home mcSe?vrly by * The ride 10 <»"»• —............ . .. ........................................ Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurhigher in 1939 than tn other recent, which : from Boston. Mass. for lhe holiday ffn added sparkle to the eye. Frpd and ^05^0^ took the next vacation. ance company held Jon 1. Uie fol- | years, especially 1937-38. * ’ ,, morning, lay through a pretty bit Keith Fuller came home Friday lowing officci* were elected: Trca*- j Wheal is a sour note in Ute fore- ' Simultaneously four young gentle- of midland landscape, almost all from Madison. WU. where he i* urer. Charles E- Chappell; director... cast medley. For even if acreage Ezek Prey and Geo A. Perry of j reductions occur lhe July 1 carrymen who might have 8rac*“ an5;t meadow* and pasture*, with hedge- attending the university ■ one * "Hall of Eligible Bachelor* rows (till allowed to grow In bushy Floyd Eckert is home from Madi- Eaton Co. Chas. H Bauer and H- C [ over is likely to be close to 300 mll, Regers. Barry Co. , lion bushels, according to estimate* pass parmanentiy from Uie scene. beauty and to spread out coral fruit son. WU. for the holiday vacation ----„ ... ..a I for Uie birds. LitUe detalb gave , The city council took steps at'. Senator n P. m T. colgrove and n--. Rep­ OJ lhe y g Q A I Dairying in Michigan and oUier i each field a particular phytlogno- ] their last meeting to install an eiec- rvsentative j M. Rogers are now in Bless 'em all. I soy. bless 'em. states is showing a produefion vol-1 my. dear to lhe eye* Uiat have trie light nnd power plant in con, La J “ nKu ... . . my, dear to lhe eye* Uial have and ■ and better care for the aged and L p. Elett has gone to Mason ume startling in size, but a fairly - ■ ■uunui. mere is » more iwure money u.«.c> in *« sava..- Wonder if the above sentence* ' ----l00^ them from childhood: the nectlon with the ‘ waler work*. Infirm. There i and it 1* announced that today he favorable feed cost situation Im* left lu, bmtka. It un* being used. Utat will suggest anythin, to my (rtend ££ .“d"!™* k.™' | will marry- « young lady cf that city. dairymen in better condition than wnunrd’ ' ' ' tree* leaned whisper|, were |ng)y.dank the and gTeal 8hadowlng B THIRTY YEARS AGO. } They will Like up their residence on in 1937. Gunn warn*, however, that ■ is true, but It is there to be used Mo^nru. ; Dec. 30. 1908. their return.in tiie Presbyterian par- the increase in consumption is not ■ when lhe time U ripe. A bountiful And when Tommy say* sentence*. ht*fi keeping pace with production. Mr. sonage. John Dawson, eldest son ^-rrh'* ----- n "sentence*.-- he ba*?k "bere the uh-tree* grew, the . ■ harveat during the past year a*- hr jle doein t mean A! -» Eycleshymer. Clarence LathPoultry'. ® 45 million dollar in­ of thi* , and Mrs. Robert Dawson — — ----------------- -----------------------means sentence* । sudden *lope ot the old marl-pit ■ *ure* us a good supply of foodstuff*. means, sentence*. making a red background for the. city, was united in marriage with rop and W’allace Matthews were dustry in the state, seems to be pre­ ■ Freight traffic 1* rising, indicating burdock; the huddled roofs andI Miss Nora Lininger in Grand Rap- heme from the university during the paring for expansion However, fa­ Or maybe, anent Howard. I am ricks of the homestead wiUiout a> ids on Tuesday. The bridal couple holiday* vorable egg prices in lhe face of fa­ ■ Uial the pulse of our industry, long already coming in on Ute caboose. traceable way ot approach; the grey came tn this city the same day to | A. H B. Ellis expects soon to lo- vorably low feed prices ought to ■ sluggish, is beginning to return to a through the first six gate and fences against the depths, visit mt and Mrs Dawson, leaving cate a farm somewhere in Colorado continue ■ ■ normal, healthy condition. A grealmonths. Gunn think*. Increased The Misses Margaret Densmore. ot the bordering wood; and tliei the following day for Chicago where . and will go there to reside. ----------------- ■ • •----------------hatching* this next spring probably Phyllis Hinman. Irene Jones and stray hovel. It* old. old thatch full; Mr. Dawson had a home ready for I will bring more poultry marketing ..._z hills and valleys with his bride. He is associated as phar- AVERAGE TAXES HIGH ■ dIcate* the general pick-up in in- Margaret O’Donnell' are wearing of mossy ; macist with tlie Ann of Dawson [FOR EACH FAMILY. than in 1938. ■ dusiry. There have been fewer sparklers from Eddie Storkan. Ger- wondrous modulations of light and Little change in fat beef price* ' ■ Taxes paid by Michigan resident* I atrikes during the past year with aid Ryan. Francis Hamilton and I shadow such os we travel far to see Bros. F. B. Dent, manager of the Has- J for the support of local, state and are expected, more slaughter of Dick Smith, respectively. । m later life, and see larger, but not ■ I definite indications that both bu*i• • • [more beautiful. These are the tings creamery^ leaves Thursday for national government* average 8466- lambs Ls probable. Pig numbers have been increasing because of favorable • ■ neas and labor are beginning to Bellefont. Penn., where-he will be is annually for every family in the Heh! Heh! Heh! Old Tommy-!! things that make thc gamut of joy - neck • • —or somethin'— m iBnscape u> midland-bred *ouls engaged for two months teaching, state, a National consumers Tax feed prices. Consumer demand i* i ■ recognize mutual resporuiblllUe*. get it in the counted on to maintain wool and —the tilings they toddled among, "Butter Making and Creamery Man- [commission survey shows. ■ We should also go into the New if he made a mistake in that se­ or perhaps learned by heart stand­ ngemenf in the state College. This Most of tills burden- In fact 83 meat price* C I Year thankful that our gakgraphlcai quence. ing between their father's knees is indeed an honor to Mr. Dent and per cent— is paid by all Michigan A box wa* recently found at a spflks a good word for the Hastings residents, rich and poor alike, in > ■ location give* u* a country that is1 Margaret * Eddie tor example,, while he drove leisurely. London terminus with a hammer But the road, even tlie byroad, was creamery^' [indirect or hidden taxes" the re- and sickle painted on it In red It j: ■ comparatively easy to defend. Now wouldn't want it noised about that Ml.« N)n» Bull of Hit* city spent port stated. "They pay in increased &■ With the Pan American accord he had presented a ring to Irene s excellent; for Lowlck. as we have wo* taken of course to the Left seen, was not a parish of muddy Christmas with relatives in Freeport, prices on every purchase, including Luggage Office signed, it J* passible that Uie "good |Pn,ncls. , . lanes and poor tenants; and it was Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Nash arc j the necessities of life." into Lxiwick parish that Fred and visiting relatives in Battle Creek for । Mrs. W R. Alvord, of Highland neighbor" relation* we have always Antj neither would Tommy. Reaction of a typical American Rosamond entered after a couple two week* . Park. Michigan national committee when told that wicked holding com­ ■ enjoyed with Canada will be extend. . . Mlw Charlotte Mannl of Grnnd member, who announced tlie survey. panies control everything: "Wi*h I ' I ed to all of the Republic* to the After years ot fruiUess effort, my of miles' riding. Another mile would ’ ■ south of us. Thu* on two of the friend Glenn White al last got his bring them to Stone Oourt. and at Rapids is the guest of Mr. and Mrs i said the report showed resident* of had some stock in those things." ! the state contribute inorc titan the end of thc Anl half. Uie house Cornelius Mannl. major continents, continuous peace decr ... was already visible, looking as if it Cha* Bowne of uikota. 8. Dakota. gS59.000.000 a year to local, state ■ can be assured. Received it. a nice little toy one. had been arreited in it* growth to­ was called here by lhe death of hi* and national government*. ward a atone mansion by an unex­ mother. Mrs. Jennie uowne I 'The average low-income family I There is plenty of trouble brew- hi a cute Christmas package. pected budding df farm-buildings on Dr. Sheffield and family spent may find solace in the erroneous bc■ ing in the world. So much so Uut Its left Bank, which had hindered Chri&tmas at Banfield with hl* lief they are tax-free.-' the report Some Wags are always taking lhe it from becoming anything more ■ it would be easy to grow completely mother .Mrs. G. W. Sheffield and said. "Actually that family's standjoy out of life, aren't they Glenn? than the substantial dwelling of a other relatives. Mrs. Sheffield re- ard of living is being lowered be■ pessimistic. However, there arc gentleman farmer. It was not lhe tumed to spend a few week* with cause of unsuspected hidden lax I bright spot*, too. Not enough to WHATB HAPPENED TO ABE les* agreeable an object in the dis­ her son. . raids on its pocketbook." ■ justify a Pollyanna" altitude to- VANTT1/8 GOAT? tance for thc cluster of pinnacled Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Young of Mrs. ..... Alvord ,...-.d said lhe the commission. commission, ■ ward the future but sufficient to in­ cornrick* which balanced the fine Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Will waging n non-political crusade I ' row of walnuts on the right. Young of Bellevue spent Christ­ against "taxes that penalize Uie con- < Presently it wa* possible to discern mas with their parents. Mr. and stimer ' through local women-' ■ completely wrong either. ■ — to their very ................. limited limits. something that might be a gig on Mrs. Oscar Young. groups, has found that taxes now A Happy and Prosperous New Uie circular drive before lhe front W. Knickerbocker lias purchased arc equal to 23 6 of thc national tn- ' Oh yes! My friend Abe may be a door.—From Year to You AU. "Middlemarch.-’ by J D- Graham's pool room on Jef­ come. f very even tempered young genUc- George Eliot. | Already women in more than 2.200 I ferson street. man. but he has a goat—or at lca*t | Mr. and Mrs J. E- McElwain rn- Communities in states across the na- i had jjpe. Pungent Paragraph' SUBMARINE GARDEN. I tertained at dinner last evening tion. Mrs. Alvord said, have banded | At the dawn of a New I shall never forget my surprise complimentary to the latter's broth­ together in local commission unit* . OoUuHramral lhe Eton or ahould we put II than ta '■ On their arrival In tn the and delight on first beholding the er. Mr. C. D. Marshall, a mining en­ to "consolidate their protest* agains*. Kurth to make a picture, an Ameri. * «“> «« Year we extend a sincere bottom of the sea. The waler within gineer of Sait Lake City. Utah, who hidden taxes and tax legislation that | * £ I a 1 'I TO ALLOUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS We extend our heartiest SEASON'S GREETINGS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP I ;I 'I 3 I I | f I ZwX' Crumb® of Wisdom ib. |5c UCNDV’C MEAT n Lil III 0 MARKET wish'-that new heights of happiness i Ife Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year .1 health, PORK Sausage 2 ">•• 25c BACON Squares 2|b> 25c Picnic Styli SSS lhe reef was as calm as a pond; and is spending lhe holiday vacation at mean added burden to tlie consum­ er." The commission has national j as Uiere was no wind, it was quite home. Fred J. Bidclman of Quimby and headquarter* in Chicago clear, from the surface to the bot­ tom. so that we $ould see down Miss F. L T- Cooper of Maple Grove । easily even at a depth of twenty or were married Christmas eve at thc X-RAY WILL SHOW ANY WEAK SPOTS IN IKON. »I aihminalions were not arranged by the mwn* leading wags set about thirty yards, when jack and 1 dived bride's home by Rev. p. A. Hatch Irving Scgar of near Freeport died - Popular conception of use of the in shallower waler, we expected to . Ba local committee of Welcome. Retting Abe's goat they wanted to have found sand and stones, in­ Saturday morning following a stroke x-ray by modem science has always ! ' -_______ make sure he had a gat-»o they got been related th medicine and sur­ stead of which we found ourselves of apoplexy the evening before. I "Dull Classwork Laid to Poor him a goat. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wesplnter left gery. However. Dr._rR. G Spencer. in what appeared really to be an ’ Ve.1 A ml! ^wcoonnm. enchanted garden. The whole bot­ lasj week for Memphis. Tenn., where associate professor of physics ut Ab .... -------------------bion college, >has used the x-ray. not —- B Uncoln could have done if he ]lve —anfj tjlrew m a few tom'of the lagoon, as we called the they will visit Mrs. WBspmter'a sis- ----I to discover weaknesses in thc hu­ I hadn't been forced to study by fire- bag* of feed for good measure; Uie calm water within Uie reef, was ter. Mrs. Cooper , man stfucturr. but to study tlie covered with coral of every shape, B light. generous fellow* fragility of iron nnd other metals. I size and hue. Some portion* were FORTY YEARS AGO. ! According to Dr. Spencer metal* I Dec 29. 1898. -j*.- I After all the Jamneac arc the Preseniailon was made shortly formed like large mushrooms; but the most common kind wa* a spe- •' Ex-Sheriff Jas. McKevjtt of often weaken because of fatigue in I cies of brandling coral, and some Thomapple. seems to have laid aside atomic make-up By use ot the I Boys who know how to abolish war. at A|je-B. pome. portion* were of a lovely pale pink Ate-B Fhr 20 yean they have not waged ... the political honors given him and x-ray. weakness in the structure of a piece of Iron may be determined ; color, others pure white. Among this I anything but ■'incident*.'* Al sight of goat and feed bug* there grew large qu an title* of sea­ taken to farming as naturally .a* a because characteristic iron .spots ate duck to water. He ha* six cow* _______ being ceremoniously conducted I A P1W ATllkn by .. tarrlklcr «■», [hnmgh the Iron! toJhr y.nTU weed of the richest hues imaginable, which were milked on an average revealed, and should the iron be­ and of the most graceful farms; of 288 days in the year and they come strained, the spot* are । I ___ . household wa* struck speechless. while innumerable fishes—bltie. red. averaged him 144 45 each beside* blurred. I recently performed by an amateur • . • wl dramatic society in a provincial Wlien last seen. Abe and hi* goat ' yellow, green and striped—eported in supplying the family wiUv milk and Dr. Spencer L* conducting his re- , (search through a grant from it1 land out among the flower beds of ’I theater. In hl* speech before the were being kicked out the kitehen | butter. j ' foundation which is interested in Un* submarine garden, and did not I curtain on Uie first night, the au- door by Alice. . appear to be at all afraid of qpr I thor conducted hi* own defense. 1 approaching them.—R. M. BallanIron, rreepon Iim week, .mourn­ recently read a paper concerning his Abe returned to business as us­ tyne. in "The coral Island ." , ing to 49.000 pounds It took over 260 work in this field before Uie Ameri­ ual Tuesday morning, but nothing The censors continuo to amuw. has been seen ot the goal. I barrels to hold the poultry and 84260 can physical .'Oclety convention in IRELAND IN THE SPRING - ,« w iv. | Chicago. One in London feels that Snow • • • Several of our young people went. I White and lhe Seven Dwarf* would -V a my Inend Abel 1* Oh. far away in Ireland now Tlie soft spring breeze* blow. sleigh riding one night last week w ay OI UllF V\ OFld frighten Uie British babe out of ita not very Bb f . From dewy-spangled bough td and had the pleasure of playing 1 ,. ' ’ . bough freeze out before reluming Think ,7*’’” gas mask. An innocent looking spectator they will take their next sleigh ride I’,ve thousand year* ot civilizaTiie birds fly to and fro. ------------throughout the entire performance. tl0n- and ,he m“: ’“"’OU' are W1U1 chirp and trill the air they in the summer tunc Hie women of America are urgcu wa* Zip Thompson | The State University foot ball ,‘hose who can hit. swat. kick, or flll.to Join in a great spending drive u> _ ,, • • • Ah me. how sweet they sing!— team is achieving more than un- 'carry a d®11 ..w. . ......................... .. Pto*ibly it was concern over tlie booet profqrrtty. Doni say 8UCCefS of hi3 Milk Fund which was The world is glad and music-mad usual honors this year, and for thc 'i One of the severest of all deport­ In Ireland in lhe spring! weren’t warned! responsible for hl* air of preoccupagood being done, much credit u ment tests comes to the man who due the Captain. Alien Steckle of likes to be nice in a restaurant, but —non. Oh. far away in Ireland there The man wtw has time to meddle - * Freeport Are laughing streams that fiow I who stHl likes to get the last A total eclipse of the moon oc­ fragment* of vegetable* salad onto in the affairs of other people ha* no As things turned out. however. Zip Through verdant valleys where Uie curred Tuesday evening, st nd for a hi* fork. had no reason to worry. < fair. prominent affair* of his own. while darkened the otherwise bright Sweet-scented hawthorns grow: evening. We can still extract some pleasure A woman shopping for a globe ' Christmas morning found about And every breeze that sUn in these Robert Hasting*, who is attending ।from the modem economic system , thirty pint* deposited on his porch Is sure a shower to fling map looked at all attes. Finally she —Yes. pins* of milk, of course. Of blossoms white as snow at I school ai Detroit. 1* home for the ।under which we suffer many tiling.' turned tn the salesman -These holidays. • There is a lot of excitement trying night— Dr. Vem Lathrop of Nashville was to make 125 a week suffice for a email globes arc m> hard to study— Next morning, when Zip was just In Ireland in the spring! in Uie city Turoday. and while here ।gJO-a-week living expeiiMha vent you one with less ocean beginning to draw a sigh of relief, Oh. far away in Ireland rue Invested 75 cent* with county Clerk he found another case of milk de­ and more land?’’ she asked. The dUtant mountain peak/. . A Georgian, stopped by a traffic ^rown Yesterday afternoon he led posited on his porch And many a raptured eye descries to thc altar Miss' Lydia Dlllbalinrr cop and asked if he was going to a >[ A poet has been known to make The Oaltee* and the Reck*: of Maple GrOve Tlie young couple Are. said he was. Funny no one had To all and everyone Tommy hope* I dollars out ot lines that ordinary have the .beat wishes of a host of thought of that answer! that the New Year will be just a* Wiiat varied hues of misty blues On slope and summit cling; ] anorials couldn't make .-enae out of. successful and full of what It lake.' friend* Tor a iiappy and juosperou* It i* going to be pretty tough as wa* Zip Thompsons plra for What shine and shade in glen and Journey througli life. glade Mis* Maud Ryan went to Un­ when tht* country gel* back to Air mail from Europe direct i» more milk. in Ireland tn Ute spring! sing Tuesday to attend Teachers' normal and the fellows who write a among lhe boon* promised in the Uiose article* on economic* have • Association. We also hepe that Abe finds his Oh. far away in Ireland. I I month* atlead, ft is for that brave goal again. P. T. Colgrove D W. Reynold*. E got to know what they're miking Am fain to be to-day. i I public that want* u> know thc W. Morrill. D 8. Goodyear. J W , about again. Beneath the tender iruh sky BcnUey. jA E. Renkes. John Rob- xn~fh f Where once I u*ed to str*} I wvnrt immediate!}. rru. .nd owl« will r> io! In a speech intended to restore The livelong year I m happy here confidence Stalin Grand Rapid* lhi* attemoon to ' z:™"B t^.7. Glass necktie* arc a new note in Brief Observations Unul Uie robin* sing; drank toast to 'Uie tens of thoucontest m the Whut loumamcni dr *nk a UMUl If one would be successful in thc Ah. then I sigh, for wings to fly male attire, and tUliiig-staUon • Here's hoping they may be Uden■ sands of minor leaders in thc Soviet To Ireland in Uie spring! 111 regime." There arc of course no courtene* will have to include thc future, let him make the most of with honor* upon their return the present. -Deni* A McCarthy, tn "Voice* , major leaders left From Erin. ’ (Boston: Little. Brown > । Foster Sisson and Hale Kenyon of —Mary Balter Bddy. i Preeport. attended Uie K-of p. party > a manufacturer ot toy trims MAwn France gets tn a tough spot. I Oh. the dullness and hardness of Within net .cafes, .prtad over I last evening. made more money in T7 than the ihgy have another cabinet crisis. tiui ‘u* human heart, which Uiinketh bushes in a londOn suburban area । Tiie K. O. T M team aent to country * biggest locomotive works. only of Iffawmt things and provid- ol Kejit. t|ioii*auds of butterflies of . Morgan Tuesday jilghit and initiated while a ventriloquists dummy etii not more for Uihig. to come many different specie* are bred for I nine Kiudidates. bhpwcd a larger net than many a —Tliomaa A- Kempi*. collector* and sclenlUU. Al the annual meeting ot Section lumber yard. . < PORK ROAST ■I can film company witnessed a brilTils', makes neither sense nor Bant display of the Aurora Borealis, gramma!’ but it describes tlie situy ■ We wc understand uuaeravaiKi that uiav Uie uie leading leoumg lady lauy “Hon pretty well. * e &l 5t* “ b"" pe"“*d"1 U'Ml You «« t»I«e ton or w of BEEF ROASTS 16c LARD Home Rendered 2,b*' 19c and prosperity will be reached by everyone. < QUALITY MEATS 122 S. Jefferson Hostings Phone 2314 GOODYEAR Bros. Hdwe. Co. Want to Buy or Sell? Try Our Want Column 1 SEMI-ANNUAL »' We Suggest That YOU MAKE THE MOST OF IT! CHICK THESE F used car F SPECIALS Like any other sound business, there are times when it is necessary for us to liquidate same of our stock. That's the situation we're facing now —o fine selection of guaranteed Used Cars that must be sold immediately. Prices have been cut os much as 30' so that we con clear, them at once! Buy on Terms! UNIVERSAL GAHAGE COMPANY mi FORD TUDOR Black finish. Low mileage ’395 1931 WILLYS SEDAN Lawesi Friced Transportation fc ■ w 1931 FORD TVDOB Radio. Healer, UOE I*w mileage •37 I.INCOLN-ZErHYR ing car ’775 Trade'In Your Car On a Guaranteed Late Model NO fl HASTINGS FHONt Y12I �TH1 HABTINOl BAMNBA, THUB4DAT, IMfCDfBMI M, cxptiues and to help with tha work Nrrna RRV. R. 8. WOODHEAD AT WESLEYAN ^HURCII. Revival nwetinn will begin Wesleyan Methodist church Sunday evening, January I. with Rev. H. W. Bugbee of Hickory Comers bringing the opening message. Spe­ cial fnusic for this service will be 10 " 49c SUGAR - Oliver suhm Un. t><.' SSc Cherriei « On. mux. i,,9c Cranberry s.«. S ™ SSc Jell-0 6 D«lldewn<uu 3 14c Pineapple dh m..u S N».t 33c Pineapple j-s. 0.1 hum. 39c Rap-In-Wax 2 A. toll* 17c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE a- 23c — 43c 3 - 25c GINGERALE lb. MIXED NUTS 19c WALNUTS DUraond Bund 23c So* Shed PECANS 19c DRESSING A-G For Better Sekth 29c Shurfina Coffee VELVET A PASTRY FLOUR 25c VIKING COFFEE * 15c Staiey's Starch CREAM - For Better Gravitt 3 ««» 25c CUBE - Giver Uniform Rtrulto Every Time 2^’' 15c §^2-.25c HSr.Xu.i5c TOMATO Colhialan Collage Inn No. JUICE ' Scan SHRIMP CORN O.l Menu Vx. Rrck BIm PUt. Wet IS oi. CAMAY SOAP LAVA SOAP KIRK’S SOAP Am. Family Soap TOILET TISSUE (Qi |^C 2 “"29c 2 cans 25c 3“k-17c 3“kul7c 10^ 35c 10^ 57c 6 -25c OYSTERS PORK ROAST FRESH QUART- Lean Cuts POUND- 4f*c *tU Florida Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, dx. 23c KRAFT CHEESE, half-lb. pkg 16c MINCED HAM, lb 16c BUTTER BACON FRESH QZ4c CREAMERY, lb. OV HALF-POUND PACKAGE RITZ CRACKERS 23c CIGARETTES, 2 for 25c MINUTE TAPIOCA, 2 pkgt. for _...25c PAGES' GROCERY HASTINGS, MICH. C. H.&W.L.HINMAN PHONE 2491 HASTINGS, MICH. FEL’PAUSCH MARKET PHONE 2272 at Frandsen9! aa well aa being tasty and appetls'ing. observes Miss Jeanette Lee. ■Purple' Finch Dall Koit fotkls instructor at Michigan State College. The ‘•purple” finch is really more ' a r w of the white flaky kernels dull rose than purple, while tha SNOW SUITS may be placed as a garnish on a lcmi female looks like the. sparrow but bowl of steaming cream soup or they ha WOMIN'S COATS u.s, a whitish line over the eye. may be served as an accompaniment i to soup or fruit cocktail Uuitead of WOMIN'S DRUMS Banfield. the traditional salty crackers. More Water tn Hollow Trees Thc Banfleld Cemetery associa-1 When Ute crowd drops In for the WOMIN’S HOUSIUon will meet with Mr. and Mrs. | midnight snack ajter the party— dan. store water in hollow trees COATS Carl Bowman. Wednesday. January a big bowl of popcorn may find a 4. । welcome place amidst thc array ot WOMIN’S SKIRTS ------------- | cheeses, cold meats, fancy pickled Delton.-------------------------------------------------। fuh and crackers on the buffet. BATH ROBKS The Ladies' Aid Society of the । -popcorn makes a fine subsUtute Methodist church will hold an aft- for potato chips as an accompaniUNDERWEAR emoon meeting at the home of Mrs. ment to a fruit, meal or fish salad,” John Harrington, on Wednesday MyS Miss Lee. SWEATERS January 4 k ; crisp hot popcorn served wiUi The L. O. T. M. will hold its next milk or cream makes a delicious meeting at the home of Mrs. Wii- i breakfast cereal. GOWNS llarn Seibel on Thursday. January 5Large tin cans of popcorn, already The new officers will be installed 'popped, can be purchased at jno«t PAJAMAS The W: F. M. B will meet at Ahe grocery stores. It Ls convenient to home of Mrs Bertha Adams on । have on hand in. this form. Low BEDSPRIADS Friday afternoon December 30. prices for popcorn due to an unThe next meeting of the Delton usually large supply are expected to BLANKETS Townsend club will be held at lhe many persons to dust off the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Har- corn popper this winter SHEETS and rington on Thursday evening. Jon- | ■» « > -------------SHEETINGS uary 5. All mentbera are urged to at- । • i tend, as plana will be made at this To those HOSE and » meeting for Uie Dr, Townsend birththose we hojtc to serve, and REV. ROYAL 8- WOODHEAD day party which will be held in the those who may never have GLOVES Cloverdale town hall op January 13., furnished by Uw Baltimore nnd Qcoasion to call upon us: to The Willing Workers and the po rt co ;] ler O n Drummond island South Maple Grove Men's chorus. A rich*and poor, young and old. Men's 8. 8 class will hold their . wa.s the last outpost to be surrend-J cordial invitation 13 extended to this -------------------------a re>uU of thc strong and weak, we extend regular meeting at .u. the ------------home of Mr. ercd by lhe BritUh this greeting, happy to have Beginning with Uie Monday eve­ and Mrs. Bert Patton on Tuesday War of 1812. When thc British gar­ the opportunity to add our ning service and continuing unUl evening. January 3. A pot luck sup­ rison on Mackinac Island was forced best wishes for a bright New the close of the special meetings on per will be served at 6 30. Foliowins to evacuate It was moved to Drum­ Year to those of so many Sunday evening. January 15. Rev. the supper there will be a business mond Island in 1815 where it re­ session and program. Mrs. John mained until 1828. Ruins of buildothers. Royal 8, Woodhead, pastor of Uie Harrington will prepare Uie pro|ng Si an o td soldier cemelevy And a , uacA. nil uiu auiuici vri . Lansing church of that denominagram, unique unique parade ground may still be 1 lion, will be the evangelist. Rev. HASTINGS PHONE 2504 ! seen on Drummond isl ... .--------- — Island. Wood head Is ..a forceful gospel ^Woodland. —...... preacher and one you will enjoy [ Tbe Mj^onary society df the I h*’r‘P«- The music al these MeUiodUt church will serve a New ’ The first grant of land by* lhe federal government to Michigan was will be in charge of Olson Clarke i year's dinner at nooni Monday. ’* ’ ' Jan? made In 1817 for thc establishment of Houghton. N. Y A rousing song uarjuSnd In the churcfi parlors. of the University of Michigan. service will be an enjoyable feature DAISY BOYLAN PASSES I of-the.se services and special music MRS. . , will also'be offered. AFTER R LONG ILLNESS. , The brown bear Is a color phase ; There will be services each eveMYs. Daisy Boylan, aged 65,'pdssed of the black bear and docs not ocnlng except Saturday beginning at away at her home In Irving town- cur. in Michigan. The black bear ts 7:30. Tlie public is cordially Invlt- ship Friday morning following a the inhabitant of Michigan, | ed to attend these special service,. long illness. She had been a resident । • • • of Barry county all her life and was ! Michigan has 34 slate parks and । CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION a member of the Presbyterian ljark ajtcs on thc shores of the Great .MEETS AT HICKORY CORNERS. church. She Is survived by lhe hus- Lakes, ‘ । The Barry County Christian- En- band. Solomon; a daughter Mrs. Al*i ' - 1 dcavor Union, made up of ten so­ tha Myers of Dowagiac; three sons.1 Black bass fishermen will wind up ; clcttea in the county, will meet Sat­ Clayton Marble of Fenwick. Ralph ।their sport for another season on the urday evening. Jan. 7. at thc Hlck- Maiblc of Kalamazoo, and Fay Mar­ last day of tills month. The season ory Corners Methodist Protestant ble of Hastings, ono stepson, Blake on botli small mouth and large church. Each society is expected to Boylan ’ ot Grand Rapids; two mouth bass closes Dec. 31. not to (send delegations and Rev. Ernest brothers. Sidney Flfleld of Irving open until June 25. The next season i Murks, of Detroit. National Held sec­ township and William Flfleld of closing will come March 1. when Bring You Some of the Year s Great Grant Bargain-! Bargoin 1 ' retury of the Christian Endeavor Is Hastings: and two sisters. Mrs. Jane pike lakes In the lower peninsula ;scheduled to nddreras the group. Tuttle of Irving and Mrs. Tliomtw will ,,, be ,„, U1UUV„ w forbidden to fishermen and Beck of Hastings. Funeral services on Msrch |5 whpn plkr lakpj, ln the I Revivia 1 meeting will begin al thc were held from the WalldorfT fu- I upper peninsula will be closed. This Jefferson S'- U. B- church Sunday neral home Montiay nt 2 o'clock. will be only the second closed season evening ---------- - -------Jan.-------------1st. Tiie---pastor ------- -----------will do conducted by Rev. s. conger HaUia- on pike lakes in Michigan. Uie preaching each evening at 8 P. ; way of the Presbyterian church, in­ terment was in Riverside cemetery. A buried channel. from 1.000 | PENNOCK HOSPITAL. feet to a quarter of a mile wide qnd from 130 to 289 feet deep, runs north : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haywood. Route from the Beaver islands through the , 2 Hastings, are the parents of a Straits, loops around Mackinac Is­ son bom Wednesday. December 21. land and then eastward Into the ' A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. depths of Lake Huron. It was Dart ^on"wedne^av ^nffr’ri dramaVe’^m of The’ a^ea Btreet. December 21. street, on Wednesday, Wednesday. December lce agc Rnd was dlscov. A boy wns born to Mr. and Mrs. ered In thc lake survey sounds of George Maurer. 1127 South Jeffer- 11918 to 1924. ! son street. Monday. December 26. | Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell. Route 1. Hastings, are the parents of a son Three Old Castlea Claim bom Sunday. December 25. Macbeth, Duncan Tragedy j Pennock hospital wishes to thank Mrs. Charles Rogers for the HubIt has been computed that it barcLsquash she gave; the Young Washington actually did honor with Ftople. Fettowshlp o( the Em- . his slumbers all„„ the house; which menuel church lot Ute twelve lo»el, eUlm Weehlngton rhllelrevn thn rvruin . . children «* hrwiku books, anrl and the person who , ,,, . slept" he must have spent each anonymously sends a Christmas gift night of his life under a different of five dollars to Pennock hospital roof, and perhaps even troubled j every year. All is much appreciated. himself to transfer, on several occa­ HUSBAND OF FORMER sions. from one house to another RESIDENT PASSES. “in the wee small hours.” ' Michael Press. 67. professor of Scotland has no such record; for violin at Michigan State College, Scotch hospitality, while in reality passed away in a Lansing hospital warm and generous, has a legend­ etV. V.B .RO9l3QtJ' Standord Thursday from heart disease. He | had been on leave from the college ary history quite to thc contrary. Sizes When It comes to famous murders, M. Local talent will supply the । for some time due to poor health. . . .. . , ...._ i.__ _ ii • ,'nr married If Mr. nux.o Press .was to XCIr Miss— however, there seems to be more music. Special numbers will be Combination Offer! Mattress and 99 given by visl’jng friend* of thc Marjorie Hoyt. 22, daughter of Rev. lively competition for the honors. church. A cordial invitation Ls given and Mrs. Myron Hoyt of Okemos, At least three Scottish castles, all Coil Platform Spring to one and all to attend each serv­ formerly of Huntings and Nashville, situated in thc horlheastcm high­ last June, following a student- land!. claim to be thc very spot ice. Actually MORE comfort features than most mattresses teacher courtship and elopement, where Duncan was »tabbed by Mecselling $5 higher! The heavy, cotton damask cover is WATCH NIGHT PARTY He was a prominent vlollnst and -both, - centuries -before • Shakespeare AT METHODIST CHURCHorchestra conductor prior to hia was born to‘ tell thc story in his exceptionally durable! The 180 comfort coils are buried The Methodist church ia planning joining thc college faculty. famous play. Thc castle at Inver­ in deep layers of luxurious felted cotton and quilted Hastings friends extend sincere a unique watch-night party for New ness. on the beautiful Moray firth, Year's eve. it is called a ' Calendar sympathy to Uie young widow. sisal insulator pads! See these features—test their once had a keeper named Macbeth, .Party" and will be held In thc MRS. WILLARD" GARRETT and this alone seemed to authenti­ sleep-producing qualities! BUY at Wards imaging church parlors from 8 to 12 P. M. . cate it in thc eyes of many visitors. Twelve organizations of Uic church PASSES ON MONDAY. LOW Sale price! Mrs. Zoc May Garrett, aged 66. Cawdor castle, near Nairn, was not will each have e tabic representing a month. Decorations and a number wife of Willard Garrett of Dowling, aven built until thc Fifteenth’ cen­ Salel 99 Coil Platform Springl on the program will be In keeping passed away Monday at Pennock tury, but nevertheless its supporters w.w. the ...v month. Refreshments will „... hospital following a long illness. Sur- stoutly acclaim it the original cas­ Hat 99 deep, double-deck coila and platform top with be served and during the closing mo-1 vlvlng besides lhe husband arc a tle: deiigned especially for innerapring mattressest.. after all, was not Macbeth ----- _» of the old year ----------lhe — •—i«on. KenneUt. two daughters. Mrs. "Thane of Cawdor"? Finally there menu pastor will give a brief devotional address. ' Rennie McOlocklin and Mildred is Glamis castle, lying farther south Al! members and friends of the Garrett, ------------ all of Maple Grove town- in the direction of Edinburgh; and ‘ — brother, Van Warren of church are invited and preparations i ship and here guides point out "the actual Film. are being made for 240. Funsral aervlcca are being held room” where Duncan was murdered FILMS TO TBLL8TORY today. Thursday, at tsrn o’clock at in HMO, History professors usually AT BAPTIST CHURCH. she Dowling church with burial in respond with a dubious lift of the eyebrows; but they will admit that Malol Bad, Coil Two moving pictures will be Union cemetery. a Scotch king (not*. Duncan) was rhown al the Baptist church Sun­ DEATH OF MRS’ANDREWSSpring, Mottrau day evening. The lint one u entitled "probably” murdered there in 1033. Mrs. Eunice Andrews, who had "Tlie Million Dollar Pig." and is Ute The ordinary tourist usually comes true itory of a boy at White Cloud. many friends in this city, died at to the private conclusion that Beachwood Point. Wall Lake. Friday Kamas, who raUed a pig and sold it Think of it—lor 11 a B>ooth‘ you CM Bhe had previously lived Shakespeare just made up thc story, for $25. giving the 'money to "The afternoon. ' and that all thc castles are fakes. American Mission for Lepers." 1at Albion. She was a member of White Cloud recently recognized thc First Church of Christ Sclent■ Slandering tha Pig the 25th Anniversary of tluit incl- tel of this city. Some ot the mem­ We often say someoap is "a dirty dent at which time a movie was 'bers of that church were preparing richly (inlihad in a chip-proof taken showing the effect of that her a*shut-in basket at Hit time of pig,” but HtUe do we realize Uiat •name!I You gat a 50-lb. all contribution to the work with lepers her decea.-r. She is survived by her we are slandering thc poor pig. This mattreee and rwatftal 90-coii hurixmd. George. They had beeu around jhc world. little animal is naturally clean and baked-on ruet-proof tnamtl l Tiie second film is ' It Happened married for 56 years. The body was will not wallow or sleep In filth un­ in Slam." and was filmed 12,000 removed to an Albion undertaking less nothing better is svail.bfc. Pigs ou>oiiaiiiuv<i«. Thc me funeral iuikiki services lair.-i • --------------- -- , , . miles away In the country of Slain. establishment. were, held at Albion at two o'clock among Ute cleanest of all farm It is Ute story of another boy who P. M. Tuesday. animals If allowed to be so, asserts contracted leprosy and how hb, ---------------- »•»'" -----a writer in Pearson's London Weekneighbors drove him opt of the l ly. Most pigs are “pigs” because village and made him an outcast. --------------- ---------their owners force them to live and (There are sem* beautiful rernes 1 The curioua lancelet, k creature bathe tn dirty places. Neither is front Biarti in Uils in ter vMing film. I claned between the fisr.ea end tlie Everyone is uivited to Uib service. 1 Ascidians, has no definitely recogtiie pig more lazy t*an other ani­ 1 An ofiering will be .taken to defray 1 oImU heart. mals. if allowed bls freedom. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN IIS-124 SOUTH IEFFERSON Community Notices / ★ REDUCTIONS and red Tags STANDARD MERCHANDISE ’J IN MOST EVERY DEPARTMENT ■ ★ L-OIlSerVatlOIl 311(1 i ar (JutUOOr INOtCS BEDS-SPRINGS-MATTRESSES-DRASTICALLY REDUCED YEAR-EM> HASTINGS, MICH. /f Save $5 on Prices Elsewhere! I80 Finest Comfort Innercoilsl Eaiily a $14 75 Value! PHONE 2438 After Christmas 'Exclusive But Not Expensive' RED SALMON 23c Shurfine 8 oz. 13c Sandwich Spread Drosdcjit REDI-SPREAD 13c Corned Beef Hath 15c TUNA FISH —1 2 27c cm '" '" *“* EARL R. BOYES 5 - 31c PEAS Extension Groups COATS GROVE. BASELINE CLUB SINGS CAHOLS. The Cou Grave Extension group The Baaellna Community 4-H Popcam popularity » no longer met at the home of Mrs Alton Club opent tha early pan of Friday confined U> the hot, buttered "ortt- Wood for an all-day meeting on evening singing Christmas carols at 0O,‘nnea « y several hootM in the Baseline com- PT munched while watching the Thursday. December 15. Eighteen muniiy, followed by a short buslntu I fire bum to coals. It has taken Its ent. Lesson No. 2 on "Legal Phases B games. _refreahmenU. ___ _ ____ , — — place ____ . among _ the _____________ meeting, and aristocrats of of Home Management" was present­ i exchange ot gifts, at the home of ! foods. ed by tbe leaders. The next meeting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond smith of As-I The hora rt oeuvera platter fre­ syria township. More Qian fifty'quenUy holds heaps of crisp, salty urcmlwn .nd py.nB pup«™. gj?. ££££ • Frandsen^ G.I.ll 00 „l, olSilk Hom lor 50c end 1 bej bottom CAKE Popcorn Jumps Into Soup, Salad 9«« 1<>88 4MIMB *10.05 Value! BED OCTFIT SALE! I MONTGOMERY V B OO 1® A * �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DFCEMBFR 29, 163* Carp an Intelligent Fish I Harold Rogers, publisher; Fred I.I were the product of Mr York's cussed lhe latest Irtnds In business. | ed Christmas tree lent ita beauty to I rps The carp, though despised by fish­ I Peake, bailiff; and David Robinson, Farcing bnuMi, heated by water nson,,.handiwork handiwork , Many lovely Christmas gift* were occasion. Mis* Bherwoodk ef]I Oliver ooldunlUi ' jmi before Uie boy* and gill* made of leather in Mbs * were appreciated^by UieUfixtyl'»ro- I AT THE HTR4N1 from hat fprlng*. are employed for ermen. is one ot the most intelli­ gent of aU~fl*b. AT THE STRAND. ■ In commemoration of the'Christ- ;eft sciiool for the Chrbtmas hoH- Leathercraft club. O. Henry's "The !e wh§ attended ’ * qhartnhaarera** 1 1 growing flowers and fruit in Iceland. »'*' w »“ Students and teachers alike are mas season. Mrs. Ryersoh was feted 1 Illi.a-..,’ .sirs, lx LeMaster the lieallli , , > i. Sharpvhoolera” starring Brian — —. — ... —.... aifl of tl,e Magi' was penned in , ’ *, Donlevy. Lynn Bari. Wally Vernoi — •«.. — — _ -■__ ___ >> ‘ bv a _ ___ ____ '. |u f ' aaaUist x ­ Reading club. Mis*.McElwain h' enjoying the L.-na holiday vacation. Ail a eroun £rouP of of frixnrH friends Mnnrtav Monday a>vr. eve- teacher, warned them against ex ---------- -ceMlve Irsuni ce^bratlng 8he ul- sponsor Rcfrwhmenu were served , The hen»s of thh new series ar unit, in wlahmy our trader, n r.*ppy was presented her and after dinner i^t ■ "* occurrvu “*-’ ---------------------»/ ^sted’.'ti^LS. Uial more deaU* “l U,B ckMe 01-----------------u’e Bidlvld- ••-.IndividU5 two devil-jnay-rare newsreel photos xxo,— a. showed ■ x some colored during . . — this . . season than . .. itaal planning nlomilna and and work a'nrk nn and prosperous New Year. Edward Mo ual on nrnlaw-tj projects I Tbwruend Club No. 2 invites you raphers shaslng danger round th Monts any other x cZ — jl Ben Jonson wag rescued from tlie, ,°£ *■" flowera and trees which he because of over indulgence in eating succeeded the business meeting of to their next meeting on Friday world.* A 1 the Advanced.Leathercraft dub. ac- I night Dec. 30. at the home of Mr.1 1 ------------"’L -V-. ------- --------------Yankee S)ie suggested clutches of hb.'Unreasonable land- ] — • one suggesveu Uial uuiv they uw-y do uu not iwv ataiMutkevrin river, rivsr the thin tempt . . .. to participate ... . .. ­ cordmg to Mbs Reynolds. A revbton and Mn. Kuempel, 221 b 8.. Mich. Ave. "Listen. Darling** starring Freddie Il May the new- license numanu mix Kurmpci, m Mien. Ave. lady through/fne Initrvenllon of his Muskegon in too many ac // ber placed on lhe universe Till* b M the last meeUng meeting of the year, year. Bartholomew. Judy Garland. , friend Oliver • Goldsmith in "Tlie : ■ «»> at Gray calm, s nwnu- tivitlcs but rather est moderately. in Uie usual order of things was vot- 'Till* to Vicar Saves the Day." Mr. Wheat- ™n,1‘n wUdcnu“ 8tas* Pjrk bear- .Jeep properly, and get out doors to ed upon in Uial the dub intends . End ■* the **■' old year by listening ‘ ‘ ’ the A rollicking comedy of adoleacer Il signify a year of peace. •I youth. Il deals with tlie exploit* < er's second hour English class pre- i , e na,nt‘n oi each^-Mlcingan acquire fresh air and vitamin D for hereafter to buy*, along with tbe be- three last Townsend BuUeUMs. ‘ fi contentment and joy to all. ‘ ---------sented it to the English classes of (couni^ ' . reshtance against eOlds and oi&er ginning LeaUiercraft dub. all leathtwo member* of the younger genet er and other supplies indead of .... next regular wwuij meeting wmw Tlie of tlie aUon who take It upon themselvt Mbs McElwain. Mr Gamer, and a scene from the nativity was set common ailments. laraha.. r-., x.._, ............................. ■ ... Miss Schreiber over Uie loud speak- up behind glass in the Central audlSeveral dubs offered special pro- leaving this up to the two sponsor* Macabees will’be Thursday. Jan- to find u nullable husband for U Plans for the next mixer Which h to uary 5. a special program b being mother of one and run into a cr system Thursday, December 22.1 toriuin during the past weak Angels, grams Monday December 20. during The cast of characters was com- the Christ child in Uw manger, and club ‘hour Mr.•« —’ Conservation ------------- •*~- be held January 8. were made by | prepared. All member* are urged to amazing set of complications in • S.-/ -Gies' The Retail Druggist the .Booster dub. Mu* 8heiwoo0 attend | doing. . powd of Connie Slnkler impersonal- 1 a lamb lead been caped out of soap dub invited Uie history and movie ------------ing Uie boy; Robert Burch. Ben and placed in front of a blue and dubs to see four reels of pictures also led them in two or three games. Jonson: WUlo Jones Uie landlady;-sliver altar. The dainty figurines on Isle Royal, fire prevention, fire Mr. Sisson look Mbs Schreiber'* । Joseph Warnock of Galesburg will Cliarlca Dickens' Scribblers club through Uie Banner : be at lhe Kcicham hall In Lacey on suppression, and the Land of Hla- and explained to them Uie succes- Friday. December 30 at 9 00 P. M. "A Clirhlma* CaroL** BrcaUilng its Chrbtmas measa; ■ watlia. The Aeronautics club dis­ sive steps in the publishing of a to explain Uie Townsend Plan Bill, cussed Uie new gas model project paper. Everyone b cordially invited to at- of Peace on Barth. Good will towar which it has voted to construct. Mr , , . „. , tend. Thb meeting b sponsored by Men. Charles Dickens' classic slot ,The Chrbtmas holidays for Uie 1 th nowllng Club Gamer led a dbcussiSn on the pro- ---, use umraig umo. of the YuleUde comes to the scree Mah school w-linnl boy* hnv« and mui girts alrlt were inIn- >I U*B uww,ul• « l------------‘uo gre«* of some airport*. Ihtlng and high specifying local one*. The Vocational augurated by a matinee dance given I The second ward Extension class AT THE BARRY. club, sponsored by Mr. Hansen. Thursday, December 22. at lhe close will meet at Uie schoolhouse Wed- “Girls' School" starring Anne completcd its constitution and dis- of school. An artistically illuminat- nerdav. January 4. Tjie lyadera are Shirley. Nan Grey. Ralph Bellamy - -~ Mrs. Eva Lane and Mr*. Boyd Clark. Lovely 17-year-old girlhood hi Rutland cemetery Circle will hold been glowingly recorded on t! #* ■ ' _ * their annual meeting January 4. at screen, the now film as a bceaui-ui the home of Mr* Peter Vander­ n.giy beautiful record of gradualU . JB± a a brook. This is an ail-day meeting time rpi 1 Uv 1 IlCQtCrS Hastings High School Notes Oreanizations A New License 7 8 W\\\ l r CARVETH & STEBBINS A A —■ A 4l^^^ After Christmas CLEAN-UP HOUSE SLIPPERS - RUBBER FOOTWEAR HOUSE SLIPPERS BOYS' WOMEN'S ",n“"E" “Spawn of the North’* with Geori Rafi. Dorothy IAmour, Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed­ Henry Fonda. nesday. Jan. 4. al 1:15 in the Parisn A sweeping story of two llfeloil house for dessert and the regular friends caught In Uie crW-currenf monthly meeting of a war for fishing rights on U Alaskan coast. JLl Tiie meeting of Hospital guild No. 14 scheduled for January 3 at Uie Bob Baker in "Black Bandit." home of Mrs. Abeir Johnson, has Tlie story pivou about Uie rlvali W'been postponed one week. There will be a bake sale. Guests are welcome. of twin brothers, the Rherlff and U cattle rustler, nnd is eniianced I Circle No. 1 will be entertained Uie fact that they ride twin hdrm at Uie home of Mn. Ruby Merrick, which they have raised from bronf 828 8. Church st. Thursday. Jan colL.. Marjorie Reynolds playa U! [A. Guests are invited. : feminine lead. . i . : i Aa Z > ' - j ’.* > ,/i !■,’ W'v-".- STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30 CHILD BEX'S ALL COATS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALL BROKEN LINES Must Go! 39c 6“ Values to $10.60 VALUES TO 11.50 All Wool Fabrics 4 Newest Slide-fastener MEN’S All Rubber GAITERS GAITERS In popular colors and new sport styles. Good quality linings. Warm­ ly interlined. 885 EASY-ON Better quality sport coau in finer fabrics. Size* 14 to 20 l2«.v 7 in. height $1-19 Dressy coats with luxurious fur col­ lars. Fine linings. Warm Interlining. Mostly large sizes. $j97 ALL I ALL HEELS Same In 10 inch DRESSES ’2-69 'Must Go! SIZES 4 TO 9 Values »o $3.9$. •*5 HEAVY DUTY WORK RUBBERS ZERO WEATHER PROTEC­ TION. Get your outfit now! HERE'S Warm wool dresses, fine silk crepes. A good selection of color and sizes. Priced for quick close out Former selling price as high a* >3 95 :).«» Beautiful styles. All this season's garments. C w"T 1 Felghner of Santa Ana. calif. I c . -. Funeral services were conducted 01)01’11112 I\CW8 by Rev. W. C Bassett al the home A “ Wednesday at 10:30 A. M and bur-1 ------------------lai was in the mausoleum at Nash- HASTINGS LOSPS GAME ville TO GREENVILLE IADS. —— I A large Vanity night crov PASSING OF JAMES | Thursday evening witnessed wh LORENZO CAIN. • was probably tiie closest and me 1 James Lorenzo Cain, aged 77. heartbreaking of Uie present seasc passed away Sunday at hb homo j for Hastings, when Greenville d I north of tiie city on the Freeport felted the --------—a score ------ ot- — Saxons ■by 23 read, after an illness of several X2. This wits Hustings' second leag weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Caln moved giune of the season and Uielr fit to Barry county from Ionia about league defeat. eight year* ago. Since the death ot Tlie contest began and contlnu hb wife about a year nnd a half through the Uilrd quarter in fav ago. Mr. Cain has lived alone much of Greenville, but at Uie Ufginnli of the time ■nf the fourUi quarter. Hastings, r covering from Its opponent's pass! "That's neither here nor there." attack, began its bid for marke as the man said when he tried to From a score of Hastings 11, Gree rescue the soap from hb\ bath. ville 17. nt Uie beginning of t final period, the Saxons had *nar twelve points to Greenville foi when the whistle blew, supposec ending Uie game but it was fou that there were still 30 seconds play. Tlie ball was in Hastlni possession when Burgess ot Gree ville hooked It. sped down the fio and netted the winning basket, bring Greenville's purple and gt. a victory. wlUi five seconds left the game. Rearick'wa* the Hastings capta for the game. He also retained I high point crown, with seven polr accounted for. Patterson was t Greenville captain, while Burgd ana Pat ten tied for high point hq ors. each having seven ]>oinA. The Hastings reserves defeat) WE WISH YOU EVERY Greenville's second team by t ta| ot Hastings 43. Greenville 10. HAPPINESS NOT ONLY The line up was a* follows; • Hastings Greenvi DURING 1939 BUT Paild tearick deceit Bunq ALWAYS I Moore Schultz Patters I Keeler Bed Stamm Chrbtlaru tSpTnew yaw 2.»f» Dresses in Ihb lot are of silk crepe of newer styles. All much higher priced. *1.87 She is survived by four sister* Mrs.1 , ?u"era‘ scrJ’ces Olah Felghner of Nashville. Mrsh«t Flora Klink of Bloomville. Ohio, J? ‘.2 « ° 1 Mrs James Leister of Bucyrus. Ohio imS and Mrs. ^Imeda Marley ot Grand | lnlennenl , Rapids. and one brother. Frank I cemetery. 1 To Everybody! 1.89 MEN’S FELT SHOES and i MRS. NETTIE JOHNSON , f SHORT ILLNESS FATAL TO NASHVILLE WOMAN. PASSES AT NASHVILLE. After an illness of about twenty- ,I Mr* Nettie Johnson, aged S four hour* with bowel paralysis. 1 Mrs. Laura Deller, aged 67. passed passed away at her home in Na»K I away ut her home in Nashville Sat-,; ville Saturday. Dcr 24. after a fd ' । week's Illness with intestinal fi urday. She had Buffered for some ' made serious by a weak heart. * I time with a troublesome cough । Nettie Barnes, daughter of M and medicine taken to relieve Oils’ ' and Mrs. Theodore Barnes wl irritation brought on the paralysis. Laura Felghner was bom Oct. 10.. bom in Kalomo township and thl 1871 at Lykins, Ohio, and on Dec,' ty-five years-ago was united I marriage to Isaac Johnson wi; 16. 1887 was united in marriage to • Charley Deller who preceded her in preceded iier in death. , I Surviving are two daughters. Ml deaUi. For nuiny yea is Uiey resid­ ' Frieda Diurcnt and Mr*. Beulii ed on a farm near Ruthville and she U * Curtis, both of Nashville. fV K2nJelteJ|aXrchTt’That^phS ! childrrn^ one one sister abler and and tv tv 'grandchildren, I Made for rough, tough wear. HASTINGS CLEANERS MEN'S 4 BUCKLE WOMEN'S WORK OR DRESS CHILDREN'S More Moth Species Than Butterfli There are nine times as ma moth species as butterflies but t former fly at night and are lit seen. Clearance RUBBER ARCTICS Galoshes $J94 jy RUBBER OR CLOTH TWO GROUPS OO ana -; > FLEECE ■J Season your wardrobe with a new hat I LINED 1 You can at these prices! Pill boxes, doll j'J hats, off facers! Pine quality felts! Popu- HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE 'Barry Co-unty’t Biuiett Shoe Store.1' 17 Values up to $3.95 WARM I ’ 1st colon. 21H — 23 4 inch. 114 W. STATE ST. Happy Neiv Year HASTINGS, MICH, ALL THAT TH« NAME IMPLIES LD and unoriginal as HASTINGS the saying may be ... . these’three words express a sentiment of good will and good cheer from us to you as.no other words con . . . Happy New Year! Value Store 138 W. (TATE O -. CLYDE WJLCOX The Florin �TWI BAJWXOI BAXMIB, TUBSDAY, MCKMMB M. IMS PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mn. Eugene Waring were In Howell. Tuesday. M1M Henrietta Bauer is home from the 8oo for the holidays. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christianson I were in Rockford for Christmas. I Paul Barnum of Lansing is spendRig the week with relatives here. t Harold Pelham was here from Di­ ll troll to spend Christmas with his I family. I Larry Wolfe of Saginaw spent i Christinas dsy with his mother, Mrs. I Ella Wolfe. MLm Eleanor Miller U home from | Birmingham for the holiday vacaI tk». ’ I Miss Manila Ironside Is visiting a I| Detroit friend for a few days this j Miss Margaret Nelson of Landing ' Mr. and MM. Albert Bellamy and daughter Carol spent the waek sad in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stebbins of Grand Rapid* were hero over the SOCIAL EVENTS H Reindeers Are Guided by Cord Attached to Horns Reindeer are trained to be driven and CLUB NEWS guided by a leather cord drawn MU* Julia Rock was in Leslis far Rav. and Mn. E- H Babbitt and tightly at the base of the horn*. a part of the holiday season. family spent Monday with relatives Pit harness eoosists of a collar and Sumner Myers was home . from Hospital kitehen guild no . 20 met I On Wednesday evening the em ­ single trace leading from the col­ Hamilton. Ont., over Christmas Mra. Nettle Hyde entertained at the home of Mra. Hubert Marble ployee* of the Hastings Manufaciuroyecs Hasting* lar downward between the animal's Mra. Dwight Murdock went to Rankin Hyde and family of Prairie­ on south Hanover street Tuesday ing g Co. held a u Chrtatanaa Christmas party at tiie thc legs to Uie pulka. to far back that Kalamazoo Thursday to spend ville Monday ever^ng. evening. December 20. The evening U. B. church. A dellclou* chicken it I* out of reach of kicks. Bulls Chriatmaa. Mrs. John Kurta spent Christmas was spent in playing Chinese check- , dinner was served to the fifty-sevMr. and Mr*. Roy Hubbard spent । •»* In Grand Rapids wtui with a*i». Mr* /vum Anna era. Each member brought a chil- 1 en present. The tables were deco- are worked until Uiey are 15 or 16 year* bld. and they are probably Chriatmaa in Grand Rapid* with Kurt* and daughter*. dren-3 gift and these glfta were later ratecj in the’Christmas color* with her stater. , m1*s Bally Arold ot Lansing was sent to the hospital for the children bcuqueta of chrysanthemums and | ptacecard^ placecan^ which were very altrac- Mason Warner in the Chicago Trib­ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Oldley spent Uie guest of Miss JoAnne Finale there.' une. . -i M<C. tlve. the week end with relatives in Flint Ifroal Tuesday to Friday. - - . -1 Mrs. Dan Allerding entertained 1 Following the dinner Mr. John----------------------------- -------------------J FoliowlDL To stop a reindeer, throw the rein and Owosso. ; Mrs. B. D. Widrlg was called to Lansing Christmas day because of the Women of the Mno&e Moose at al her 1' snn son cave gave a talk rm on .tjje .the progress Of to the left; to speed him,1 throw It --------— ------------------------. — -----. — , ----------’ which Chinese tlie death of her father* . house on Wednesday evening. It the company after'wl to lhe right The rein hangs loosely Belmont were Christmas guesta of Mrs. O. ... H. Cleveland of Columbus.-------- ------------------—— party and after । -•—Ute ----------— and other games but . -** a Christmas . checkers were does not touch the snow. The Mr. and Mrs. Newt Benner. To you, and you and YOU --------- dinner ----- ---- I gifts were ex- | Ohio, is spending-this week with her pot luck played, with honor* going .to Miss ­ pulka 1* guided by a stick used Mr. and Mra. B. A. Reeg, Cynlheal - -changed. Later* in the evening work -'Dorothy Doolittle. Mrs. Alice Hub­ mother, Mrs Nettie Hyde. --------- - -------our friends, neighbors and cus­ as a rudder. and Robert, left Christmas day on Miss Martlia Bennett of Evanston was done on a scrapbook which wiu bard, William Taffee. Byron Fletch­ In early winter a man will travel an automobile trip to the east given to the children's ward at, er, Mra. jean Ziegler Mrs. Lydia tomers! We gladly join with Dr. and Mra. Gordon Ftaher^talt- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos'. Pennock hospital. Tlie women of the Button. Ellsworth Newton and Hu­ a hundred miles in a day with a others whose privilege it has ed her parents. Mr. and Mr*. J. A. , , reinbull, going to o? coming from I on Monday. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Tcwnaend of Moo-e in cooperation with thc Loyal bert Ox>k. Order of Moose delivered two I Henry of Sturgis over Christmas. Bay City were guests of Mr. and I church. The deer slow down In tho Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton and been to serve you, in sending .'.Christmas baskets. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Walsh and Mrs. Harry Ritchie Tuesday. spring after a hard winter. They sons spent Christmas with relatives Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills cele­ become thin and poor, weak and • U.U.U.V,. >u> were, Mr. and Mra Harold Perkins of daughter* vi of uisfm Grand mp Rapids were In Lansing. our heartiest greetings! and Mrs. Will Corkin Albion spent Christmas day and 1 Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Glenn brated their thirty-fifth wedding puny, after ptwing and digging Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dpr of ot Kai-1 guests 8ueaU of ot Mr. I . .---------------, । Monday with Lamazoo were Christmas guests of Christmaa. w,’<*^his ,“’ parents. Mr. and Bwift entertained for Christmas din­ anniversary at Christmas time with down throuxh snows three to four Il Mrs. tun Ella Wolfe. Herman Zerbel left I Mrs.-Don Don P«>tin*Perkin*. ner Mr.ullu and Mrs. Fay uicci*. Green. Winn a family dinner. Those present as iisara. woue. . 1 Mr. and Mrs nciuuui icu — feet deep for lichen moss for food. ' ■ II Mr. — - and ..a.-.. .■ . < _ Mr*. — Robert nook. Mar- | Tuesday, for..New »Port Richey, _Flor! Vtr ~r- nond Mrs. AA. J. Vedder and Mr. Green and D. A. Green who recent- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A native family can live eomfortNash of Hopkins, Robert Nash of lahall and Bobble spent-Christmas in ida, where they will spend lhe winGaskill were guesu ly celebrated hl* 93rd birthday. Lansing wlUi her *l*tera ter month*. S “h More “l • * * East Laming, Mr. and Mrs. Waller ably with a herd of 200 reindeer. . I Mra. Floyd Brown has been] Mr. and Mr*. Vincent McPharlln I Hospital Guild No. 5 had Uielr Mansfield of Battle Creek. Mr. and Some have more: some have less. Reindeer culture is limited to Lapps R spending the week with the A. U of Grand Rapids spent several days, ittdHB annual party of the phrlsUnas seaj Mrs. Clark O'Donnell and son Keith. F Browns In Grand Rapids. in the city last week enroute home rn^are «txndln« Um^veJk 80,1 ,iurt week' T*'enty wpre Present .Mr. and Mra. Alva Sceber of Has­ in Sweden; no Swedes can invest in MIm Charlotte Lake of Lansing frOm Mt. Pleasant. Ildur. to cn,o> * turkey dlnner Bt ,,Thc tings. it. The state is against any owner1 ship except that of the Lapps, and (was a guest of her mice. Mrs. D. L. The Misses Maxine and Marlealt: ...h ------------------------*------- -- '* -----Pine.«." then returned to the " home the law prevents anybody except a ’ of Mrs Andrew Roush where they One ef the pleasant social affairs exciuingcd gifts. Each member also of thc holiday season was lhe party Lapp from grazing deer on public contributed a toy for. use in tiie given by Miss Isabel Sage Wednes­ land*. The mountaineers refuse to I children's ward at Pennock. Con­ day night at Uie home of her par­ tend lhe herd* for anybody, not ot Plant and Factory --- ..--- —---------- ---- --------------- ------.U.IAUIl SUU . tract was played later. Mrs. Greeley ents, Ms. and Mis. Frank Sage, on their race, but it wa* four Lapps I California's redwood Iffy. most A plant is a set of machines, tools, jacKson were weea enti guests ot lege nL n Holland to spend <-,i _ ...___ IFox and Mrs. Ciias. Leonard making ; 8. Hanover. ilk Battle nm-k from the Tome Trask region who ! nt creek, t» ta Knondina spending thn lhe were iin Christmas • fragrant of all lilies, grows nine feet etc., necessary to conduct a me­ [Mr. and Mr*. Edward Downs. || Hnllrlava high scores. hnma------------------------.•-------,i wUh . gnd MnjWaUOn. holidays at at home. | About twenty were present to entook lhe first reindeer into Alaska i Mra. Edna Fitzgibbons of Grand 1 chanical business, often including tall, has been smelled ^y human Dr. and Mrs. KcniUi McIntyre I | joy an informal evening rof games and taught the Yukon Indians bow Miss Anne Burton left Friday to । Rapids was a guest over Christmas the building and grounds: or In the beings a quarter of a mile away, Mr. and Mrs. William McCall,en­ | nnd dancing. Chrtatnufe decoratfans spend Christmas vacation with her । and Janet Kay were in Kalamazoo to care tor them. of her stater. Mra. John Dawson. and often bears 45 to 79 blooms on Christ­ case of a railroad, the rolling stock aunt and uncle. Dr and Mrs. W. W. Sunday to have Christmas dinner tertained with a dinner onMtehiif-.n raac,e lhc r00015 bright, and xnlstleMr*. Al Dyer and *on Kenlth are l I.,---- -----------at their home on N. . '"’'C’’j'jian loe hung at advantageous pointe A factory Is an establishment ap­ one stalk. ------------------------------ v 'with Mra. McIntyre's faUier. A. B mas | spending the week with her parents, “l ^nn, Arb0*’-. .v.nut, U»lr --------------Ml, UUny w n „„ ul , propriated to the manufacture of Name Priscilla Derived ’ Mr. and Mrs. J W. Armbruster. Dorothy. Junior and Duans Bump Teale. M Mr. Mtn.ll'. r.mllv Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Fox. William members of Mrs. McCall's family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton oi Despending theta Christmas vaFrom Latin Clan Title < something, including the buildings Colosseum Held Big Crowd from Battle Creek. Miss Pauline Beneway. of Middle­ ttroit were week end guests of nis caUon with theta aunt, Mra. John Fox, and Miss Bettie Relckord spent The name Priscilla ha* the curt- I and machinery necessary to such Rome's colosseum, finished by Tlmanufacture. Plant in the broader ville were present from away. , Christmas in Kalamazoo. Uie Kucsls Iparents Mr. and Mrs. Will Hlltoli., Norton, of Maple Grove. ou* meaning, "the ancient" Il is ! Tlie Barnum-Walldorf! families of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Siebert and sense includes such things as man ­ MF. and Mra. Edwin Smith reMr. nnd Mrs Klric Hamilton and tatore enjoyed a Christmas day gathering said to be derived from the title i ufacturing plant, hydro-electric turned Monday night from a visit daughter Anne of Flint were guests family. Sixty-five couples danced to lhe of a Latin elan, so called because I Mr. and Mrs. Dan AUialter had and dinner at the home of Mr. and [with relatives in Washington, D. C. ; over the Christmas week end of plant, power plant, and railroad Mrs Rcbert Walldorff on W. State strains of Bdb Drake's orchestra at of its great antiquity, and indicate* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andler spent Supt. and Mra. D. A. Von Buskirk. as Christmas guests Miss Tina Keif. plant. the Bub-DebVCirlslmas party Mon ­ street. Those present from out of long life for it* bearer, write* Flor­ Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Fred; Mr. and Mrs. "_L_< Hobart Gam 2„... and MLss Tillie McLaughlin. Muskegon, the city were Mr. nnd Mrs. Waiter day night lLstei*40rop-to-date fash­ ence A. Cowie* In lhe Cleveland Johnson and family of pleasant Hill baby Gary and Mln Bcm I la Bussey and Dr.- Winifred McLhivy. Grand Barnum. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox. ion as a "Jitterbug Jamboree." rdistrict. I of Battle Creek were gueste of Rapids. • Tbe Origin of Coffee It was a gala affair in every way, Plain Dealer. Mr. and Mr:.. Paul Seay 'Peg Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miss Helen Woolon of Detroit ta Frank and Mira Lettie Garn Mon­ In the Fourteenth century, an In thc eighteenth chapter of AcU Kenfleld) and son‘Bobbie of East Barnum. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Ter­ with artistic decorations carrying spending the holiday vacation wiUi day Arab noticed that hi* gnats became out the Yuletide colors; many col­ we read that Paul, while in Corinth, her parents. Dr. and Mra. John yMr. __________________________ and Mrs. Hubert Blnkney f nrrff Peoria. 11). ure expected this week rance Doyle. Freeport; Mr. and Mrs frisky after browsing among cer­ to visit relatives and friends for a Harry Barriem. ~ **•«« Miss Barbara Bar w.r.­ lege students present; and scores made his home with Aquila, a Jew, Wooton. daughter June, of Ann Arbor, were few days. of attractively gowned girls in for­ and hi* wife Priscilla, who were num. Mrs. Nettie Kollar. Lansing. tain shrubs. He curiously chewed .l11^ ChrBlmu ot Sheriff and mal attire, and favor dances add- tentmakerj. In II Tim. 4:19 Paul Miss Hazel Crocker of Houghton berries from thc shrubs and found l.„„. Buk„ey „lun.ln, hornr spent Christmas _,,,. with hl. his wife .nd and I Mts id'irig interest. Quite a large n'umOn Thursday evening Mr. ant college, Houghton. N. Y. was the them refreshing. Soon thereafter (grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Addison writes "Salute Prisca and Aquila.** 5? her of out-of-town guests Mrs. Elmer Andler entertained 1 . Tuesday. guest of her brother. Rev. E. L ——• .......... - — — ----------------------------- - -------- were My Bible says that thc two were, the beverage brewed from freshly Parker. • Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Furrow Crocker and family, from Wcdncs- number of friends al a Christmas , noticed among the dancers, roasted coSec beans was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. carl Burgtorf went;! hud as guests over Christmas ond day until Monday. U Bradsha* the same woman and that Priscilla । party and — *. >— , grab bag. to Cleveland the past week end,' throughout Arabia. ’The drinking is a diminutive of Prisca, "ancient.*' At tail*- *. ' Monday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Biegler Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L Taylor had Mrs. Burgtorf remaining for a lonof as many as 30 cups of coflee a ’ | of Grand Rapids nnd Carl Burg- as guests chrtatmas day. her moth- 1 The committee for tiie annual । While some of the Sub-Deb girls If Ihi* is the fact, then Priscilla day is a custom not uncommon in er and staters. Mrs. Mabel McCal­ Country Club hdllday dance tonight were having a reunion at the Co­ would mean "little old lady." But Mr and Mrs. Richard Cook nt- (tort of Cleveland. Arabia. Is Dr. and Mrs. Kenlth McIntyre. lonial Inn Friday night, a group of from the fact of Paul's using Prisca lum. Miss jean McCallum and Mr Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop and tended a family gathering al the .Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Van Popering. young men here had a slag party at in this way it would seem that that M. H. De Foe home t» Charlotte on; the former's stater. Miss Olive La- and Mrs. James Little of Hesperia. Dr. and Mra. Leland Holly and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mr. and The Pines, afterward going to the might be the apostle's affectionately j throp of Detroit, were Monday M«<u ,nd d.u,hiCT' 8“”'“ «<„Dr Leland, jr . of Muskegon nnd Mr. Mrs. Jack O’Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson home on S- Broad­ familiar nickname for Priscilla, the and Mrs. carl Bauer and daughter.. Ix-slie Hawthorne. Dr. and Mrs. Ray way where they spent a pleasant true rorm Lou wnt « part ot U>. ; •"£* ar*"J »PK» . _ form ot of tnc the name. j\ ■ evening with card games. Christmas day .guesu holidays with Mr- Mau.' parotts In ChrUUhM SHK of Dr and Carlcnc and Kay of Saginaw were Finnic and Mr.-and Mrs. jack Stem. | St. Priscilla, wile of a Roman sen(Marshall. - ‘ I MrsLathrop were Dr. and guests of Mr. and Mr*. Guy Bauer ii SMITH—BRYANW. | ator. used her wealth to relieve tbe 's I Mrs. j.’ U valentine was a guest! Mrs. R. F. Webb and family of;on chrtatmas BELSON—BEACH. , Phone: Businew 2543, Home 711—F3. Basement. CUy Bk. Bldg. poor and in the first century caused •r । A lovely wedding was solemnized | ot her daughter.-Mrs. G. F. Abebon I Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Win ' Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Trim atOn Christmas Eve at the home of । tended a Christmas family dinner 1 rtf Ypsilanti Vrvdtnnti last Inst week wnAir Tuesday -p.nv nnd nnH Packham of Toronto Tbronto. Canada. of in Nashville, to be excavated the famous ceme^Permanents mt ana airs ziaroia wrmnt nna ’al ,he homc of lhe brother. Saturday afternoon, at the home of Rev. A. A. Butterfield, FIN GERWAVE, Dried Uc ™... daughter of Mr. h" “J 11 X Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright nnd Wednesday. Donna M. Beach, 6chu!M NaahvUle on Bunday Mr and Mra. E. G smith of Coats her -property. SHAMPOO. FINGERWAVE, 50c Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Tolhurst had daughter Marilyn, and Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Francis Fr^z^z Edgecomb oi . on wbnt was . ..A Jack Wilson of Lansing were here and rcnuUncd over Monday to visit Grove when their daughter Freda Thomapplc lake I as guests for Christmas Mr. and tc lake was married ta To us, Priicilla means to i mean* primarily '' Tsoend Chrte ma* wHh theta nara other retath“ there. Lorraine became the bride of Linden OIL SHAMPOO, Mr*. Leon Tolhurst and daughters rnt^ Mr and X tea™ Jancl T**10 oi Ka^'nozoa 1 J. Bryans of Hasting*. Rev. Fay C. Fprest R. Beiaon, son of Mr. and Priscilla Mullen*, Puritan maiden *' FINGERWAVE of Marshall. Mra. Wm. Bebon of Rutland. The ond heroine of Longfellow'* "Court- |K enta. Mr. and Mrs. Ixiute Karmes. a guest RU.st at the ,he Dr. Dr K. K 8 s Mein- W1 .. WM vti»nd read was a Whig of Woodland read Uie Uie sinale single Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lahr re­ Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rouse of Yp­ tyre home Sunday and Monday, and ring service in Uie presence of the FITCHES' SHAMPOO. turned Tuesday from a few days' silanti. Miss Ruth Rouse of Ann uber .rfdln. ! J??., "?*■ 01 FINGERWAVE visit In Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Lentz owing to road condlUons had to immediate family and a few InUreturn home Tuesday by way of mate friends. Donald D. Smith. dress a royal blue velvet with gold . doughty soldier. Cuitomrr* accommodated without appointment. Chaffee and son Lente, Jr., were tram thru Grand Rapids ’ Miss Smith chose a burgundy trimmings. Mr*. Belson wore a | Christmas guests at the M. A. LamMr. and Mrs. Orlle Bishop of Hol­ velvet frock for her wedding gown Christmas with their son and wife. ble home. CAREY JEANETTE RITZMAN velvet dress with yellow ac- i Colors as Symbols land. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bishop, of and wore a shoulder corsage of black cessorles. After the ceremony, a' Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finstrom had Detroit and their families and Mr. gardenias and The skin becomes a gray, faint forgel-me-knots. wedding dinner was served at the ! Painesville, Ohio. as guests Christmas. Mr. end Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop of Tra­ During tlie past six years Mrs. Bry­ purplish or blutafc,after a blow, seMarshall cook. jr., wenl to Detroit home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Andrew Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ verse City were Christmas guests of ans has taught school in Barry Wednesday to attend a formal given Travis with Mra. Wilson Travis sis- I( vere cold or fear, henco a panic county. Mr. Bryans formerly lived in tcr Of the bride and Mra. Frank '- or funk ia symbolized a* blue. The |by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority rence Smith. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bbhop. Mrs. Hartley Finstrom. Alma, Roy Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Odessa where he attended high | term "brown atudy" has been u*ed (At the Bcok-Capillac. Travis os hostesses. J. L. Valentine were Mr. and Mrs. school and is now engaged in fann­ Finstrom. Saginaw. i Mr. and Mrs. William Grigsby Just the immediate families were l for four centuries and was appar­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump in Roland Valentine of Carlton. Mr. ing in the Lake View district. I return today from Detroit where present to witness lhe ceremony. Mr. ently derived from the figurative and Mra. Arthur Valentine ot M<uImmediately after the ceremony and Mrs. Belson will make their they have been gpests ot Rev. and company with lhe latter's brother meaning of "brown" as "gloomy, and wife. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey dlevllle. and Mr. and Mra. 8. B. they departed for a tour of Uie home in Rutland. Mrs. Maurice Grigsby. serious." Shakespeare speaks of tho Scott of Battle Creek. Mr. ana Mrs. southern states. For traveling, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Slnkler. and Cheeseman, of Maple Grove, left Scott remaining until Monday. "green-eyed monster" of Jealousy, Bryans selected a blue wool street EMPLOYES ENTERTAINED Mrs. Edwin Schultz attended the Friday for Florida where they will with such a disposition that all things Rev. and Mra. E. L- Crocker and dress with burgundy accessories. AT INFORMAL PARTY. spend the holidays. funeral of hb sbter, Mrs. Gertrude rniinnie appear distorted or discolored. An­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc­ children, with the former’s staler. After their return. Mr. and Mrs Friday -venimr evening. ijw Dec. ii 23. Johnnie Grote in Otsego Saturday. Miss Hazel Crocker attended a fam ­ other explanation would be that a Mr. and Mn. Joseph h. Jcllis and Kibben for Christmas were Mr. and ily gathering at tho home of their near lukc vi-w. Ule 0/ lhe gUlre W1U1 person with a sickly, greenish com­ daughter Susan of Flint are visiting Mrs. Qrvln Allerding. Freeport; Mr. brother, Kenneth and wife at Ann *• • ' a\i fl’ll informal ntirlatmac Christmas nartv party at at tiie plexion showed the effect* of fear the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman, Bowne Arbor Monday. Miss Hazel remained Center: Delton Tyler. Freeport and for a few days' visit before return­ WOODMAN—SHULTZ. store. Gifts were exchanged, thc or jealousy. The color yellow has Stewart Kelley this week. Miss Lucile E- Shultz daughter of novelty being that each one received denoted envy, inconstancy, faithless-' Mr. and Mr... Raymond Bacheller Mr. and Mrs. Willard White. ing to her school work at Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Jrn Shultz of Hastings, a significant joke package, accom­ ness, and thus cowardice. In some Mr. and Mrs. Burr Clark of Fort and children of Femdale spent a panied by an appropriate verac countries people have daubed lhe and Paul Woodman, son of Mr. and M„. Mary 8lrlker of Rock. pari, of Chrbtmas week with Mr. Erie. Ontario, and Mr’and Mra. C. May the New Year find unbounded happineu and Mr*. Cha*. Bacheller. M. Clark of Grand Haven, spent I ford. HL. has been spending Ute Mrs. H. A. Woodman of Woodland which was read for the entertain­ doors ot traitors with yellow, to Miss Marilyn Miller of Chicago Christmns with their mother. Mrs., holiday vacation with her moUier. were united hi marriage at the home ment. show their contempt. Thc terms and prosperity and health for you and yours. Mrs. Armbruster. Sr., was also is spending holiday week with her Clara Clark. During thc day there Mrs. Mattle Striker, in Hasting!! at of the bride's parents at eight A- M. "red with rage" and "purple with I 405 East Green. Mrs Angus ts su- on Dec. 25 by Rev. pay C. Wing, present and presented each one with passion" indicate the observed ef­ aunt. Miss Doreen Clarv and oUier were twenty-five other callers. Mtas Olive Lathrop o( Detroit I pervtsor of music in the schools at only members of the immediate an appropriate gift. It was a Jolly relatives hero and hi Woodland. fects upon the complexion, of ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux । spent thc holiday vacation at the Rockford, and also is leader oi a families being present. The bride time and everyone enjoyed it. treme anger or passion. of called mi on friends m . Lansing ixx.uxi.B wucu iricnus here ncre . home of her brother and wife. Dr. Mothers' chorus of 55 voices which was given hi marriage by her father. She wore a gown of. white satin Termites Use Caterpillars Friday. They had just returned I and Mrs. C. P. Lathrop. On Tues-. is looked on as one of the fine musiwith full length veil and carried a A naturalist describes the occur ­ from a two weeks' trip to Florida. , day she went to Chicago to attend organizations of that city. "Uglies," Breakfast Fruit bouquet of bride's roses. Her at ­ rence of thc larvae of a Tineld moth Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster remeeting of Uie NaUonal Board of ----------------- -- ---------------------They call them "uglies." Jamal- .— tendant was Miss Annabel Langston in the nests of a New Zealand ter­ = turned Tuesday from Bay C„, : Bar Libraries, of Hvhich she Ls n dl-| City ConsJItntlon and By-Laws ca's contribution to breakfasts and I “ of this city who was gowned in blue where they spent Christmas with rector. A constitution is defined asthe lace, and carried a bouquet of mixed mite. The larvae depend upon the desserts. Uglies are a cross be­ her mother. Mrs Clara MacLachMr. and Mrs Ralph Eggleston had organic law of any organized body flowers. Robert Bhultz attended Uie material of the nest for their food, tween a grapefruit and a tangerine, C lan. tu guests on Christmas her brother or association of persons. A by-law groom. A wedding breakfast fol­ and they may be seen moving along are sweeter than the juciest orange, X Mr. and Mn. Glessner Dage of Elmer Warren and daughter Lena in file, at regular intervals, as If in is defined as a rule or law adopted lowed the ceremony. and like a half-deflated basket­ Paw paw.and Lowell Teeter of Cale­ of Sunfield-Monday Mrs. Thos. Van Mr. and Mrs. Woodman left on a a procession, each escorted by a ball an the fruit was first pro- X donia were Christmas guests of Mrs. Dykcn and^on Frederick of Grand by an association, corporation or few soldier and worker termites. It short motor trip, her traveling en ­ duced near'Kingston, a Jamaican,^ Cole Newton and Mira Helen New­ Rapids and Miss Ella and Miss the like, for its government in tbe conduct of its own affairs, subor­ semble being In oxford grey. They appears that tlie larvae exude a took a look at its wrinkled skin and * ton. Louisa Durham of Baltic Creek dinate to^ts constitution or charter. will be at home in woodland shortly strong odor which is attractive to remarked. "It's ugly." So "ugk" it*a called. . thc termites. Just as one may have Robert's Rules of Order says that after New Year's day. tailed, although swanky restau­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Fialier had flowers in his room for tiie sake an Incorporated society frequently rants, loath to include such an "ug­ a family dinner Christmas, guests STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB of their perfume, so the termites ly" name on their menus, are fer­ from away being Mr. and Mra. Val­ has no constitution, the charter tak­ HAS CHRISTMAS PARTI. have caterpillars. vently wishing that someone would entine Buckham. Kalamazoo. Mrs. ing its place, and many others On Thursday evening Dec. 22. tiie think of a better one. Thc ugli is Anna Draper. Pine lake. Mrs. Mary prefer to combine under one head Stitch and Chatter Club met with DATE AND WALNUT CAKE. *>g. $4.00 Johnson. Cart Johnson, Cedar the rules that are more commonly Mr*. Richard Leslie STEAM HEAT Our Quimby correspondent sends larger than a grapefruit and ha* a for their Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brady placed under the separate heads of Christmas party. Covers were laid us tn this cake recipe which she skin about half an Inch thick. Cut HOT A COLD WATER SNOW-WHITI constitution and by-laws. The same fof sixteen and a bountiful .-upper aver* is good enough to share with in two it locks like a grapefruit but nnd son, Kalamazoo. E«tz* Huvy OU »*$••1 1 SHOWER BATH Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waring liad authority says that tha rules of a was served. Gifts were exchanged all Banner readers. is colored liko%n orange. One ugli « nent Ovtaplvta with *1 as house guests over Christmas Mr. society, tn a majority of cases, may and a very pleasant evening was en­ 1 C- Chopped dales. 8ham poo a yingarwavs has been known to produce over and Mra. H. 8. Ameraon. Chicago; be conveniently divided Into the four joyed. Two guests were present; I T. Butter. NO IUB8U CHEMICAL* V*U>. half a pint of juice, not so tart as FINGER WAVK Mr. and Mrs. George Waring. Miss classes of constitution, by-laws, Mrs. Amanda Qaut and Mrs Muriel 1 I. Soda that from tlie gr.ipefnnt. Mony of DRIED ................ Evangeline Waring. Grand Rapid*; rules of order, and standing rules, Brady. 1 c. Bolling water. the fruit measure nearly six inches Mias Mary Wkring. Pittaburgh. Pa.; Put soda on dates and add boiling in diameter. This is thc fifth successive year though in some societies all the Ml** M*ry Dougherty. Mis. G. M. lhe club has held its Christmas water and butter. Let stand until Hteh * Da»4reff AfW rules are found under one of ihese Sensotianal Pork Avo. | Clark. Richard Emerson. Lansing. party and each year' it becomes cold. Add; Remoter Khitujwu WU Bernard Banasch. a junior in lhe heads, being called either the con­ more enjoyable. The next meeting ; Machinelots Permanent Ended lhe Bachelor Tax 1»' 1 c augur. ( college of engineering at the Uni­ stitution, or ths by-laws, pr the will .be held Jan. 26 with Mrs. Baba There wa* a time when bachslors < ! well beaten egg. OIL SHAMPOO^ KA* 1 No machine—No wires SO.56 ' varsity of Detroit, is spending the standing rules. 1 1-2 C. Flour. Hillman, when birthday honors will had to pay a tax for remaining in a | No Etactridty........... C I FINGER WAVR OU Christmas holidays with his parenta. 1-2 C- Walnut meats (broken'. Always Choose state of celibacy in Bermuda. But '' go to Mrs. Gladys Bush and Mn. Mr. and Mrs Peter Banascii of I Velma Leslie. Bake either in loaf or layers. 350 thc beauty of the girls of Cemetery Called "God’s Acre" "Isle* A GAYMODE North Broadway. Bernard U a mem­ degrees F. for 30 or 40 minutes. The cemetery In the Moravian of tbe Blest" eventually brought \ V ▲ 1 11 C C IM eeavty raixoi woax i T—-Tabl**[XX>n. ber of Ihi* year's U. of D. football village of Sehoenbrunn In what is ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE. ▼ A L U C a »H0UU> M MBA«VM» BY about a natural end to this type of e t—Teaspoon. team and is a graduate of Hastings now Tuscarawas county, Ohio, was • ML-s Gwendolyn Gaskill and Car­ taxation. i\ 1 THE qUAUTY or MATMaiALI USBD. High called GoUes Acker—God's Acre. roll Pearce were united 1n marriage ICING. • Tor Quality - THE TRAINIXO AMD EXPBaifiMGS OF OPUAffUtaMr. and Mrs. Tom Young and Here are a few of the inscriptions at Angola. Ind. December 24. Mrs ■ TUB COMFOST AMD MFYlCJEkOY OF THS SqWIFMiMrV • Tor Beauty I pkg. phitadelphia Cream Chcr.-c. j children of Grand Rapids and Mr. Pearce is a graduate of iho Hastings 2 C. powdered .sugar and a little All NaU#n*lly Ariv«rta«4 ----------- ll 'rfljwiftat San Salvador, where Columbus < I and Mrs. Harold Steiger and daugh­ on the tombstones: "Rebecca. Little High school and of Uie county nor­ ters of Lansing were Christmas Daughter of J. Levi and Salome, mal. She b one of tho leading teach­ milk. MU until i-preadmg consis­ first set toot on American soil, Is an guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair. Died June 17, 1773." "Fell Aaleep. ers in Uie county’- Mr. Pearce is a tency. A fine icing for above cake. Island of tbe Bahamas group and is Il, 1775,” For Uie New Year week end they Anna Rostna, Aug. graduate of Augusta High .school This is Ute season when any good about three-duartcra the size ot Slat- \ will entertain Mr. Adair's sister. "Phoebe, a Widow, a Great Sufferer, and Is employ <-<| wilh KiupiKn San J r. bay. w... 111 W. STATE ST. office man can. take a pencil nnd ,en island. In New York Mrs. Harry Parker and son Thom­ Passed Over Into the Land ot Well, Company of Augusta where thiy sheet of paper and gel rich -raising Salvador is 12 miles long by ffqijj XL as MWer of Jackson. will make their home.. chickens. 5 to 7..wide. e JGAN’S BGAUTY SHOP 65 65 HRPPy I1H1IUIIIH StiSES Heed's. Drug Store J HOLLYWOOD Offers SUPER-VALUES in Beautiful Permanents ROOMS SPECIAL! 1 HOTEL HASTINGS SILK HOSIERY 59r 79< 98c PENNEYS s Hollywood Beauty �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. MU BIGHT INSURANCE WANTS LIFE . AUTO . FIRE ' Farmers Saved Millions ;The Churches unrwiniM 1? O.MUW. na-. «.; romc ran,. ,ml. arut tone pone , By lBMe,.EaUot BW, once more ahd the usual festivities. | family gatherings and dinner* were ' The fantastic theory that insects rrdght soms day dominate the world, panaktn of and observed with thc old tune holiday spirit Mr and Mn sometime* advanced by imaginative K. B Rees entertained tlie Pistil scientists, would become a reality falryly from Battle Crrt-ltMr. and if It were not for birds, according -Mrs. Charles ptilcspie had about to the American Wildlife institute. fourteen relatives from Grand Rap"Birds constitute the main check uL. ;.s theljr guects.—Mr. and Mrs. Leland janes had the Jones brother* against the reproduction o( insects,” and their families from Hastings point* out C. M. Palmer Jr., as­ and Kalanuugo.—Mr and Mr*. Olla sistant secretary of the institute. Altman and mother. Mrs. Fry had "If that rhcck were removed, in­ dinner with Mj and Mis., Frank sect* would multiply’so rapidly that Cox and other relative* in Johns- they would clean the world of all ■town—Mr. and Mis Walter Onns- vegetation, leaving man to starve . be-? had their children home for tlie in a barren, deserted waste.” day —Mr. and Mrs Orlie Fisher spent the day with relatives at Kal- . Binis usually concentrate In Kinazoo.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dar- areas threatened by unusual out­ Una were guests of Mr and Mrs. breaks of pests. Palmer point* out. Archie Herrmgtdn at Battle Creek. An example Occurred during out­ — Mr. and Mrs Oconee Stanfordin- breaks ot the Reeky mountain lo­ (tertalnrd the Conklin families — cust* between 18G5 and 1877. These 'ML'S Little Smith iiad Mr. and Mrs. Voracious pests denuded many Jov Smith and Mr*. Sidte Clemence places they visited «rt every green itf.d Diana -of Battle Creek also Mr. thing. , ' and Mr*: Roy Smith and lhe Ella According to Dr. W. L. McAtee, Smith family.—Mr' and Mrs. Roy Rice had the Payne families from technical adviser to tho chief ot Kalamazoo and Battle Creek.—Mr. the bureau of biological survey, a thorough investigation ot the rela­ Anna pierce.—Roy and tx-nu Bryant tion of bird* to the outbreak showed t.ad the members of the Bryant that thc feathered tribe wa*. in families on Monday and Mr. and many Instances, the means of sav­ Mrs t.loyd Gaskill entertained the ing crop* from destruction. OX’kilt femtiiri. "Corftplcuou* and important ns ftlLis Gera!01n<* Hammond enter? , tamed the membci* of her Sunday arc^thc activities ot bird* in gather­ Mhool i i.isA and their teacher. Mil ing at thc scene and taking part in site, suppression of insect outbreaks, on Tuesday evening. probably their every-day services in Jalepit Warnock. consuming insects of all kinds, thus holding down the whole tide'-of in­ sect life, are of greater signif­ Townsend meeting which is to be icance," j the survey expert say*. held in the Ketcham hall at Lacey Tbe American Wildlife institute points out that thc value of insect­ »c General Welfare eating birds to the nation’s farmers is more than $350,003,000 a year. WILLIAM D. CAMPBELL Sheldon Agency Surety Bonds Phene 2133 Hasting* tf AUCTION SALES Ll»t Yoar Sale With HENRY FLANNERY Pbqne 105 office. ! SEE US FOR YOUR AUTO INSURANCE! No Exclusion Policy E. R. LAWRENCE A SON Haating*—Pbon* 2101 tf LOREN D. COPPOCK Experienced AUCTIONEER See or rail me before -booking sale Delton. Route 3. Phone 17-F21. Cleopatra Called the f ‘Dark Queen of Egypt' , Hickory Corners tf. Harold Swanson I ! j 1 j , I I । The funeral of Kenneth Babcock. • who ptt-sed away u short time after Java's Water Kastel Is Reminder of Harem Day* a'. the Dowling a> i. Tha tragic It appears that the Water Kastel. a famous attraction, was designed and built by a Portuguese architect Phone 702—F2 Fann Bureau State Agent Of course, Some folks f* Js Like to take fo. Chances, I . A lit BBARD HILLS. Mr. mid Mrs. Archie Burd spent llv in Mapl.- Grove. ■ Tliey also called on Mr apd MrvTby'Burd and family near A-vyrth pftiter. Z«m;us Colvin wired th* Tripp nnd Stcrkan hemes last week. We were quite dbappoinled in no: hiving electricity turned on for Christinas as Iwd been promised Same cf the poles had to be re-et differently which caused part of thc •delay. Mr and Mr Jenkins and I l I ■ Hat . .Friday . .... ... afternbon. They rpent Monday ...... In Grant! Rapids Listen for wedding ‘belli i" k’ r O— ‘T■ neiiihborh&od. ubuat tn» micldle uldle cf c. BUT— Standard's 3£% looks good to me! lnv.lt 'NOWI. at Her home here uve AUCTIONEER with Sonny Ize at Middlevtlle. Tlie Burd. Tn;>p nnd Green famJlie-. had Chrbuiws .dinner with E. B walls in Kalnmazoo DEWEY REED 1 am now booking sale* for the Fall , Season. Book your dates with me or st the Banner office. Dewey Bred. 830 East Clinton St- Phone 3911. Hastings, Mich. tf. Liverpool Was Founded In Thirteenth. Century Geography ha* played an unmis­ takable part in shaping Liverpool’s destiny. The city is situated only three miles from the Irish sea on CITIZENS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. river, which range* in widtn from one mile to three miles, and ex­ tends inland far enough to provide J. L. MAUS. Agent . Hasting*, Mich. -- ■ku^ -i%«S8—— Huttlnre Chnrcb AUTO GLASS Installed. Safety & Plate copper, radiator*, aluminum and batteries. . GLENN F LAUBAUGH 305 No. Michigan Avenue Phone 2637 Hasting* Prompt and Courteoiu Servic* in the removal of Horses - Cows Hogs — Sheep — Calve* KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Honor In Olden Days Tn one of those interminable war* cf the late Middle ages between the English and the French, an English arrpy, besieged in a French town, offered to surrender by a certain day if no English army came to their re­ lief by then. While waiting for thc the French general diol, and the English, according to promise, sur­ rendered. but remembering their promlsa in full, the Epglish chief, followed by all his garrison.' wont . in procession to the tent of the de­ ceased French general, and. falling upon hi* knees before Ins coffin, placed the key* of thc town upon 1 it- nnpr.i.-.'i. It was a pioneer. port of English emigration. nnd in addi­ tion. many emigrants from Spain. France. Ruiu-i... P.il ind and the Bal­ tic reg.on bound for America em­ barked there. Cards of Thanks smaller proportion of hops and a higher alcoholic content. It is gen­ erally sweeter than beer because it contain* more or lens unfermented saccharine matter. The application of "ale" and '-'beer" varies con­ siderably in different countries and localities. Before the adaption of prohibition, American ale was a malt liquor made’by "top fermen­ tation." in which the newly formed yca*t went to the top and was re­ moved DO YOU NEED A NEW TRUSS? Reconstructing Skeletons Every museum has a staff of sci­ entists who specialize in recoa­ striding- animal skeletons. Many work only on ancient remains, but all had to learn with bones of mod­ ern animal*. Often they work for A fitter on duty at all times at Hastings Mich. Diflerencc Between Ale. Beer beer, but all beer is not ale. Origi­ nally the terms were synonymous. Now beer is a general name for all malt liquor*, while ale 1* applied specifically to Uie paler kind*, the malt ot which has not been roasted or burnt. Ale differs from ordinary HASTINGS MARKETS LY BARKER'S DRUG STORE ships. * King John founded thc town early In the Thirteenth century, but it de­ veloped slowly unfff America was discovered. Liverpool engaged in the slave traffic, and its bold sea­ farers aho played an active part in the romantic days of smuggling rum. sugar and tobacco. But the port’s real prosperity dates from ISMr when Samuel Canard inauguratfed regular steamship service be­ tween tlie Old World and the New. One ot Liverpool’s principal "ar- I "Thrtr Is only one safe pocket In i which to keep-a wallet when you I are out shopping with your wife." say* a writer. That pocket Is In one of the suit* you are not Wearing historic elephanL However, by re­ constructing a whole group of plants and animals., says the Washington Post, they can show *hat kind of land the animals lived inz whether it contained any forests, swamp*, hills or oceans■ । NOTICE! Bring ybor Uveitock to Hastings stockyard* an Tuesdays. Cali Hasting* Phone 2148. DAN UL1-5-39 Hoppy To You, You And You! A hcoithy, hoppy 1939 to the entire world! Dorrance Trethric Agency Though some Indians were more proficient at it than others, and the methods of somtf tribes were more advanced than those of others, there wa* very little secret about the mak­ ing of flint,arrow heads, and prob­ ably all thc Indians knew how. says a writer m thc Cleveland Plain | Flint and similar stone* were spdhtfcnt in Ute New York Times. used hot io much because ot their It was In use unJil destroyed by hardness as for the reason they earthquake in 1867. In Its heyday could be flaked off and fashioned it wa* complete with beautiful water i_into the desired shapes as arrow, gates and buildings of plaster and lance, spear or harpoon heads, masonry. Portuguese in design, to­ knives, saws or scrapers The flint gether with a complete subterra­ i was to be found In open fields, buulnean. establishment. From the ruins dor beds and elsewhere, and the a* we .studied them there seemed tribes camped occasionally near the to have been passageways bringing larger supplies Io break off with rocks or hammers die quantities water palaces in use by a Prince of and sizes of flint chips needed. These Bali. Because cf the high retaining were carried home, to be flaked off wall*, the water could probably be and worked into shape* with the aid raised to a higher level to keep out of sharp-p-jjntcd implement* of intruders. • bone. The waste and refuse of the . One of the stories of its begin­ process, a* well as the tools em­ nlng* wns thnt the water protection ployed in it. have often been found wa* to keep out **vaslnn*’ of the on thc sites of early Indian dwellSultan cf Solo, or Surkarta, to the 1 tngs. scuth. At the firrt hint ot Invasion Thc products of the primitive Industry range in size from tiny arrow tips to ceremonial spear head* more harem tn the subterranean quarters, there to remain until his faithful than a foot long. army had routed the foe- Since the Water Kastel was constructed a few years after the territory of Mataram was divided into the slates of Jog­ jakarta. Surkarla and Mangkocncgoran. and there are historical rec­ ords that much quarreling existed between the Sultans In Die early days, there is probably some truth to the tale. ' ■ । 1 Your body is thc most marvelous piece of mechanism on earth. It is the only machine capable of doing its own repairs. Not only doc* the body repair itself, but it also manu­ factures the various material* nec­ essary for repair. Can you imagine a broken briek mending itself without the aid ot human hands? Yet that Is what your body does when something goes wrong All you have to do is to give it the necessary fuel—food and air—and your body will give you long and perfect service, ob­ serves a writer in Pearson’s Lon don Weekly. As you know, the object of breath­ ing fresh air is to maintain life. Tlie oxygen we breathe mingles with the red corpuscle* of the blood, purifies IL promotes energy, and builds up a natural resistance to germ Infection. When your body is r.ot getting enough oxygen nature give* you a warning. Do you know what that warning is? A yawn! Communicate by Whistling In Comera. Canary islands, the natives communicate with each oth­ er by means of whistling This lan­ guage originated from the fact that this volcanic Island Is crisscrossed by impassable gorges and as whls-, tling carries farther than speaking, it was lhe most convenient form of address. Source* of American Marble Thc principal source* ot Ameri­ can marble are Vermont. Massa­ chusetts, Connecticut. New York, Georgia and Tennessee. You do not yawn because you Ire sleepy or bored. U you were living in thc open air you would go to sleep without yawning. And you become bored with company because the room It stuffy, and so you yawn. The yawn is simply an SOS call from the body for more oxygen, and it I* a subconscious call Best Wishes For A Happy New Year HENRY FLANNERY , I NOTICE to Hunters Apd Trappers I ' ‘ I am paying highest market price* 1 , ( Bone I* 27 per cent water. Tho strength of bone is twice that of oak. Fish hock* of bone were u*ed be­ fore those ot metal weye known. Budding material made from lhe . erushed bone* of a million men were used to construct the "white bone* . towers" of .Uangchow,* ChTna. Wrecking Place st Nashville every RAYMOND TOBIAS Shipping Livestock Every Saturday Harold Newkirk Agent for Stiles and Co,. Battle Creek. Michigan outlook that's on the up ond up . . and With an • with high hopes for a bet­ । Mildred Hndth. Re«i»l< ter. surer future, we ex-, tend wishes for a Happy. I wish you a very Happy New Year Dewey Reed, Auctioneer More Prosperous THE HOME LUMBER CO. I ! GUN CLUB Shooting Gallery Long & Short Range HOLIDAY SPECIAL Five Free Shots For Each Customer 222 S. Jefferson SL May the Now Year Bring Happiness to You and Yours. FARM BUREAU SERVICES INC. WANTED! All kinds of livestock. Will pay within 10c of the Detroit Market for choice weight hogs, no shrink and no selling commitlion. ROSEVALE PACKINGCOMPANY PHONE 89 HEWITT. MICHIGAN SALE OF-HOUSEHOLD GOODS At Freeport, Mich., in Tom Cheesebrough's House on FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939 Commencing at 1 o'clock. I will offer the following article!: Table and^chairs, bed and double deck springs, dresser, chiffonier, 3-piece Velour living room suite, 2 9x12 Axminster rugs, kitchen cabinet, elec­ tric stove, electric waffle iron, electric coffee pot, Philco radio, end table, gate-leg table, 9x12 linole­ um. Several small rugs, Peninsular cook sfove, severe al carpenter tools, dishes, electrical and garage tools, cooking utensils, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH MRS. EFFIE WILCOX Stockyard Phen* 2108 Hastings, Michigan . tf New Year for you and yours. I Thc name "pacer" is applied to a class of horses that arc character­ ized by the ability to' pace. They do not constitute tf separate nnd dis­ tinct breed, but the American Stand­ ardised trotting horse breed is lhe most potent source of pacer*. Ac­ cording to the "Cyclopedia of Amer­ ican Agriculture." by Bailey, there was an opinion some yeajXago that a special type was evolving among pacers, because many old time pac­ ers were steep in the hindquarters, had crooked hocks and pitched for­ ward. However, time, has demon­ strated with thc pacer as well as lhe I trotter, that symmetry and graceful ■ line* and style in action or repose _pl,- not opposed to speed. To be registered as a Standardbred paepra horse must meet certain stand­ ards set by the American Trotting Register association. Human Body Only Machine That Can Do Own Repairs South Africa Awaits Eclipse South Africa is preparing for its first eclipse, which is to be seen from there in IMO. As Johannesburg will have only a three-quarter blackout, parties will go to the Karroo to sec thc wonder at its best. South Africa is trying to induce scientitle expedition* to come there to make observations rather than to Brazil, which also will see lhe event. Meticulous weather and cloud ob­ servations have been taken In the hope of proving that South Africa offers the best conditions for viewing eclipses. It •tits* All Indians Clever at Chipping Their Flint* ALL TYPES . . . RELIABLE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS There is as much reason for sup­ posing that Cleopatra was a blonde as for supposing that she was a bru­ nette. Actording to the popular con­ ception. she, wa* a decided bru­ nette. dark skin, dark eyes and dark hair, and she is frequently re­ ferred to as "the dark queen of Egypt" But historical source* sup­ ply no evidence as to her actual complexion. It should be borne in mind that Cleopatra was a Greek by nneestry. and Egyptian only by birth. So fur as known, observe* a writer in the Indianapolis News, she did not have Egyptian blood in her Veins. The Ptolemies, ft Is supposed, re­ mained pure Macedonian Greeks, and their capital. Alexandria, was the center of Greek rather than Egyptian culture. They even dressed as Greeks except on certain ceremonial occasion*. Therefore, Cleopatra must be regarded a* Macedonian type, and the dark *kln and black hair of the native Egyp­ tian afford no clue as to her com­ plexion. Many Greeks were darkcomplexioned. but among thc Mace­ donians white skin, fair hair and blue .eye* were not uncommon, ond cue of Cleopatra's ancestors, Ptole­ my Philadclphus. is described by Theocritus as having light hair and fair complexion. When an American actress played the role of Cleopatra in Shakespeare’s tragedy she per-* trayed thc Egyptian queen with red hair. Shakespeare alluded to Cleopatra as "tawny." PROPRIETRESS �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY, DEC. 29. 1938 SECTION T xjn magazine to American writers ... .. r ". Some irwusuri's. H passed, would 'm Michigan IVIII Mirror^ IfllVIllgQII ■ VI Q ** ‘o U* welfare OI bill, tbe t0luu,1M.r W1)O tmuUly foots U» Non-Partisan Netcs letter C i 30 d0,, t »* «oole<l by mere label! _______ VI A:, consumers, you have the right to ■ C n,, zt\jf All CM AN! Sda'i'l that legislation shall be tn By (ihNh ALLcMAN ’* ycur interest -not that of u amuil Michiian.lhess Association X «r°’>p who can afford a paid lobby______ :____ with mode, t simplicity Frank I Fitzgerald, tlie Grand Ledge countr fanner, will again become governor of Michigan next Tuesday. Jan ’2. At Fitzgeralds request lhe In­ augural ceiemonlM -here will be democratic in spirit, devoid of pomp. Taking the oath of oft ice aLw will be an-all-Republlcah cabinet— Harry Kelly ns secretary of state. Thoma*. Read ns -attorney general. Miller Dunckel state treasurer, and Vejnon J. Brown us atlditor general. They will loin Dr. Eugene B Elliott state Superintendent of public in­ struction. to make flu- Michigan state leadership nearly 100 per cent University Receives Three Large Gifts — Gifu totaling nearly (30.000 were received by the Board of Regents of the University of Mkhigan at their reutiuir November meeting. “Elrgest o? "the’granta" was a beSuS°O,,pSu. Kago^atamnuz. of the University, Tlie gift will b« placed in trust and the in­ come med to aid studenta in Uie , University. ----- Installment of 85.000 for ‘1 he first thc creation of the Anna Olcott Smith Fund was given to the Univcralty by Mrs. John H Avery, of Corona California Income from Ulis’ Fund, which Is named in honor of Mrs. Avery’s mother, will be used to assist worthy women studenu. Five thoiisand dollars was given ! to the Simpson Memorial institute | tor the study of the anemias ot : pregnancy. iv $ 3 J c | 1 <* Barry Bypaths Br JANG CAMERON । oIlOI I v.Olll SCS |(Jnen JHIHiaW 3 r “ u J •• »* stop glamourizing divorce and swing j back to normal family life. I believe > the tret’id has begiui for several > tim$a’lately, I've read storiw with ' V I thy plot centering around a crtaU Ten.slwrt course; open January X in the couple:, life with a climax of • x.i-hien.. /•«».., »/ reconciliation Tills Is as it should ,3 1 M,chl*“n statc College for K be ahd The writers who are begin-1 work in poultry, horticulture. S.'hlng this'trend should ha ve. laurel! dairying and' dairy miinufnctnrc. wreaths, golden haloes, and a fev; i forestry, genera) agriculture, agri- . । iJta you ever notice now much bet­ Thanks for the memory—I mean ler vo frel f, r reading of a the wreaUi-tast week and please. I ^.wedding annivertai<cclebfaiion j। These eight-wceks schedules conMU "u E lh u"' "T p,n“'”h °'.;s'itute the midwinter portion of Uie 145th year for .short course work nt - the college. Men and women who Christmas Is over and ail through ■I _ For those of u« «nd we are Iraian ^cannot KH away from their farms tne house—ch. j Peamil shudta^-’popcom-the join', who like to know If our favorite ra-" . bHo’thewSr ! *°U*y ' — ‘ — — ——b?'*££££ .i.m If they really^er, bwr if coum ’ •"»”««« b>- department-. I Jud to put that "eh" in there lhey* ^k that goofy oftf Itma'ke- ! Y.‘U‘,R’ w Tenn-' cour5(‘ to make 11 rhyme You say it ta.t I up? ^t their children s name-* d‘^’or and it sounds better Maybe It u ' Oou.m*. Uial open January 3 to Use—Don’t Spend H I money I... I c.m ycur mor.,.. . UllM1l I I 1 .'pendlMg it. wiH make your dollar , anese rayon and othetpyon fabrics, One advantage a ba go further ’ well as pure silk. over a married man. he TW M uunr money, u 1 J"1 socks on from either an eom'pmW :o uxnumc n. 1^, myour Si.d,”'w.n’ul'f^otoi^to't! SScSl .'.n m,l'rUI Bus Schedule Changes Forli m tans well. Ita.ta Ubn-.- an.l 11,r hhlns mouul ta cut *^5" 'LSSL and finished on tiie true bias. To : cai„y ascertain this, hold lhe tic at each I ,.,J, care.’ end and stretch it lengthwise. If it, J?farthSM ‘nd twist, badly, it has not been well .1 k >0Uf 001laf larUitr cut. It should also be *o constructed . . , . , „ , , as to make it stretchy and springy, Scn!e modt’« 01 »reh««tur»l derather than firm mid solid. s*kns used to Illustrate buildA will made tie u cut full..usual- Ings projects in three dimensions ln ““ « .rtalUure .bk-u IneMr, uvmttak 13ST,. .2™ -------------------' - - - Alni it lhe truth? (Mars stunt for publicity; If Charley | 1 •‘,tudieJ’* hi farm crept, soil . An extra-- laid ‘ * * McCarthy really has termites, "and and!' ______________ ------------------------------------------------------- -~ or two will—xlve the ■ Made io perfect wale, with palp, ouMtioris and let’s start thc new........................ year the million iind one questions an we management, farm management ent " ”‘1 i' tie bodv and- .ufflclent weight to wood walls‘and -rgofs, cellophane . M —’ frans. --- ------------------------------...... —.......... - -• ~ questions we aceountS- personal and business re- I r—:t b>’ boycotting -1! se t (want want to "Ta »ang well. Tie* xo designed. a»e tu- windows; and sponge shrubbery, the all goods — whose to hear hear aicwcred. answered, tune tune in in on on • manufacturer ut WBBM mannfnrtiirnr allows nllnwjt his hi* radio rurtln commtn- (Hal ! vial Tnte -rata at timmt at nt 2:15 a.tc Monday wat-Ua,, .,arm da,r>lng and ra-| uall>. matlc oI !ovcly material models arc exact reproductions tn mcrcial announcer to take up more through Friday He fills Eddie and ierx2, । . . , | when When hm-ine buying a ctne silk ti>tie. rtatom determine 1— miniature of the buildings or houses Murray D Van Wagoner, state ; than halt a fifteen minute brood-'Fannie Cavanaugh’s place nicely r_S?e_„alZ..“ur?cs_„ *'.up. rannI Ihighwnv cc.mmLssionei. will bcconu* which tire student architects have [Michigan N<x 1 Demooral, Van Waft cast I've been timing u few of them .but somebody ought to chloroform 1 pl.ituied on paper. [oner was re-elected :.t the 1937 lately and believe it or^not, several ‘his commercial announcer, market milk and ice cream making. ' " Ispring election for a four-year term programs have less time than the • • •_ .commercial. It antagonizes a person I Our cats are ‘recovering nicely Poultry training fits the students for I _ _ that expires in 1942. a!) phases of handling poultry and th "n i10.!0*1?1111 that..lt * ' from their recent travail You see. IlZgl-ilaturc Mceta Jan. 4. . their program and they are paying W)ien tjlcy w3nl to Ro oul doon, any eggs for market, including a leti?mc',n ।one near a window just raises it and lure course on dbu-asiw. On the following day ijan. 4* lhe In horticulture students can en­ <what little thfre isi. If they only they sa|i gracefully through Well! Noted Pianists On knew that a short commercial wins We u, up lhc sU5nn windows and roll in the course In practical flori­ friends and a long, rape Hou. blast u ^ms cats can’t see storm win- culture or In commercial fruit pro­ Considerable interest has centered University PrOfiram Ion the selection of speaker of the , 1 J brliiR.s frowns, mart* !»*>’ would !dou.s But they rrtt ’em. Yes. they duction. Home economics often, Ihouse ot representative;., nnd this RarUetl and Robertson, dlslin- choke off the ardent flow of ndjec- jfe]t p.]P WOUjd station Uie foods and nutrition, child care, clothing, home management, home Iweck It appeared virtually certain gulshcd Billish pianists, will be ।,lvea... cal’back os'far a* he could get furnishings and art appreciation that Howard Nugent. Huron coun’.y heard January 25 on the University tx. I «w»y with, while another raised Uie and dramatics. lfarmc< will hold the*, key position, of Muhigan Choral Union Concert From Uie last Radio Guide Pep- I wlndow. Then. BOOM Poor cats Park maintenance nnd arbori­ [Although Rep. Maurice E- Post of Seri<“ m place ot Uie Budapest £I«L°Ull8S P“‘nUy ,Camay 8OQP* .The old Mi cat would have none of culture is limited to high school [Grand Rapids has the backing ot Univ. 1 .ty chorus whose American U ASH ... u* she s h**'” b>’ experts, but graduates or persons who have had |the county supervisors .headed by tour h„ been cancelled because of I ■ . . I the younger, less experienced cats one year or more of experience or [Melville 11 McPherson, also of Kent 'political conditions abroad. Some time ago I read an appeal in are practically wrecked. * practical training. Forestry nnd wild [county, the Kent county legislator life conservation is another com­ |haa the incidental handicap, tor j , By Uie time thc young hopefuls paratively new course. Agricultural |sucli .it is, of being from the same !go back to. school. 1’11 be wlUi them. engineering applies practical en­ |clly in which Frank D McKay is a | Why. oh why. can’t we haVe Christ- gineering principles to farm prac­ Irepubllcnu leader. mas vacation in July? tice to lower costa and Improving I Govcmor-elcct Fitzgerald is reworking and living conditions |pc<ted us being firm in his decision |to avoid any ."compromising sltun- I STUDENTS TO TAKE --------------------------------- —By WILLARD BOLTE------------------------------------Itloils" with McKay. No matter what [ Medical Records Of ELECTRICAL TOUR [were the actual facts, thc selection I lof Post fur speaker would be Interj An eastern electrical tour to be Students Kept Ipreted widely as proof of McKay’s I - taken durin? Uie spring recess has Complete medical records of ev­ I power behind the .scenes. Hence, tire ' 1 been pkuuicd by ejectrlca! engineer- ery one of thc 75.000 students who : [present swing to Nugent.. | mg students at -the 'University of have attended thc University of ! A Hoppy New Year filled with happiness ! Michigan. The tentative Itinerary Michigan since 1919 an* kept in lhe [state Reforms’! rT.xi,...—• . ... for thc tour includes the Westing­ University Health Service ,-.i. flies. In­ | Aa the original civil service study ’ and prosperity . to one and all of our house plants in Pittsburgh. Gen­ cluded in each folder are the stu­ [commission created by Fitzgerald | eral Electric plants in Schenectady. dent's picture, health background, [left a troublesome baby on Frank many friends and patrons. Good Cheer! Niagara Falls power plant, Bell the findings of his freshman exami­ [Murphy's doorstep, .so Murphy s pet Laboratories, Radio city, and Uie nation. and detailed notation.*, of [hobby. the state commission on ’reWorlds Fair in New York CRy. medical treatmenu at tlie Health Ifonn and .modernization of governService. Iment" Li leaving a problem child on 1939 HUNTING AND a IpllzgerakrK'-'lap. k HSIUNG LICENSES READY. Kipling Born in India I Governor Murphy has oft referred Michigan's approximately 2200 Ito Ulis group ns an agency to effect Rudyard Kipling wax born in In­ hunting and fishing license dealers Imuih needed "streamlining" of dia, where hia lather wu principal arc now supplied with 1939 fishing [state government it also fits neatly of thc Sir Jamsctjce Jeejccbhoy licenses and fish taw digests. ■ Into the national New Deal pattern Shipment of 96U.000 of thc new li­ school ot art, Bombay. [President Roosevelt, you will recall. censes has been underway this I upset Congress last year with a remonth, including 605.375 resident Iquest for a revamping of national non-trout licenses and 155.690 resi­ Thcy Roost on tKe Fl oor [government. inspiring Father dent fishing licenses, tlie one dollooughlln and others to raise a .hue Ralph Lawrence of Gilbert. Iowa, keeps 700 Leghorn hens without a | tar permit. For non-residents. 102.­ land cry about "dictatorship." single place to roost in the hen house. The floor is of wire mesh on 2 x 4 650 of the temporary class. 43,090 I Murphy’s commission like the foundation -nnd his hens roost on the floor. The floor frames are hinged J annual and 50,940 permits for non(Fitzgerald civil^ervlcv body, is non­ for cleaning out—but he only cleans once each year. And he uses wire | resident wives were shipped. Fisher­ mesh—without.nesting material—for the bottom of his nests. partisan In setup. Among Die men will not find any major dlffer[member*. arc loyal Republicans as iences in the regulations for 1939 [well as ardent New ix*alers. Purebred Pigs Gain Faster from those which prevailed during Illinois Experiment Ration reports that—on an average—purebred 1938. (Reapportionment. nigs gain a third faster and consume a fifth less feed per cwt. of gain— A total of 1.300.000 licenses and | Here are some leading reform ob­ than scrub pigs. digests were printed this year, the jectives: . same amount ns was obtained for I 1. Rcnpportionment for thc legis­ the 1938 season. A reserve stock Is Hard Corn for Hogs lature. This Ls desired by Detroit being held to supply dealers who land the large industrial centers Feeding tests at Iowa Experiment Station showed that hard varieties may exhaust • their current allotwhich orc deprived of rightful leglsof corn are equal to softer varieties for hog feeding, after the hogs reach Imente. latlvc representation on .the basis a weight of 100 pounds. . I Licenses, of course, also are on of their present populations. It Is 'sale at all conservation department true tha' half of the members of Reed’s Canary Grass headquarters. the House represent only 25 per cent Reed's Canary Grass is thc outstanding leader for swampy laud — but of thc state's population. Downstate lown Experiment Station reports that it also is making excellent growth l A collection of flints, which is ex­ Illinois jmd Chicago have been at on upland pastures and meadows in that state. pected to be-a valuable aid in tlie war. legislatively speaking, for many study of the history of Michigan m­ years due to differing viewpoints on I dlgns, was recently given to the Avoid Cutting Clovers Too Late 4 this same Lssue. 2. Ftour-year term for the gover­ Tests in practically every state in the Union have shown that it is a (University of Michigan Museunt of Anthropology. Hie flints were col­ nor. Voters of Michigan rejected this mistake to cut or pasture perennial legumes later than four to six weeks ' lected In Michigan by the late W. tenure plan for county official.*., at before a killing frost—and a new sweet clover seeding should be left alone , Hackly Butler nnd were given u> the the Nov. 8 election, if the constitu­ for al least six weeks before frost. » I University by his son, Ronald Buttion had been, so amended In 1936, Governor Murphy would continue in Scientific Calf Raising z office until 1940. Likewise, if In In thc dairy department nt Cornell University a new calf spends just effect In 1931. It would have meant 24 hours with her mother—before being separated for keeps. From then Fitzgerald being governor during on the calves nrc pail-fed, and each one wears a muzzle for several hours the sit-down strikes of 1937 and the after feeding to prevent ear-sucking and eating roughage at too early recession of 1938. an age. What is your attitude on these two reforms? Tliat will depend Early Layers Most Profitable Headaches largely on your interests which in­ LIQUID, TABLETS due to Colds fluence your point-of-vlew. Missouri Expcrimuiit Station records show that in tho station flocks SALVE, NOSE DROPS the pullets that start laying at an nge of 200 days or less make the best Fair Trade. average egg records—and make the most money. Part of the extra profit If your local legislators were to is due to the fact that they are laying in the fall and early winter—when introduce, as co-authors, a bill nt one egg is usually worth ns much as two eggs in the spring flush season. Lansing nnd called It . ‘ Good Gov­ ernment Bill.’’ they could righteous­ Better Dairy Veals ly denounce anyone who dared to Orville Homing of Stevens County, Minnesota, nearly doubled the oppose Its passage. value of his calf crop by using n good Hereford bull in his grade Guernsey To our way of thinking, such Is an herd. He sells his crossbred calves at six weeks of age—weighing more analogy to the “Fair Trade" type of than Guernsey calves and selling for a higher price per pound. Every legislation which will occupy many one can have by KNOWING fourth year hc uses an excellent purebred Guernsey bull to get replace­ days of time at the 1939 legislative there is ment heifers for bis herd. . session. Retailers are opposed to vlcknu Combine Wheat price-cutting competition, although Uie consumer has never been hear:!! Ghio u Experiment _rx..„.x... ----------Station recommends, rcco tlie following plan for deter­ to refuse n bargain just because Its mining the proper time to turn the combine into your wheat field. Gather sale does not bring a fnlr profit to about a quart of wheat from the greenest portion of your field—and havo your local elevator man run a moisture test on the sample. If it tests 25% the seller. At the 1937 session at moisture the field should stand six or seven days more before harvesting. Lansing varied Interests sponsored For the furnace even if win­ Wheat should be dried down to 14% moisture or lower before being “fair trade" bills. Gasoline dealers ter weather is here. Quality threshed—nnd yoti can count on its losing about 2% of moisture per day formed their own state association al this period of growth. Weedyfwhcat. in particular, should be dry be­ and raised a big lobbying pool, era­ in hard coal for stove or fur­ fore cutting. ce rs sought to outlaw loss-leaders. nace, the same quality in Tven the dentists tried to forbid Kentucky coal in egg size— mention of prices In dental adver­ Fishy Taste in Turkeys Stoker coal In Cranberry tisingThe use of various fish oils and meals to provide vitamin D In the Behind all the fanfare about White Oak—Pocahontas Ken­ turkey ration has brought with it thc problem of a fishy taste in this most ••ethics" and "unfair practices" was tasty of all meat foods. A number of experiment stations are working on tucky washnut for cook stoves the uniform desire to reduce compe­ ✓the problem and it is not yet entirely solved. But it can be avoided by —Island Creek lump—Mohantition and stabilize prices. Another year has passed by and it is again reusing, to feed any type of fish product to turkeys after they are two tan Lump—Also Wood. months’ild—and if direct sunlight is available there is no practical reason a pleasure for all of us to say ".Happy New They're At It Again. for using fish products in the ration thereafter. Our present information The legislative battle over "fiir But don't forget a full line of is thnt fish products should be entirely eliminated for at least 12 weeks Year." We sincerely hope that 1939 will turn trade'' will be resumed in January. before killing time. all kinds of grain, flour and out to be a glorious adventure in living and Already lobbyists are appealing to poultry feed—and prices right. potential beneficiaries to send in I Yet people who York say they ha little restauranta American food. P"*"1 “» »» ar>xl-«nln« .nd mar ! leave « Uw tie Instead of one that I seems to have been cf firm materM | “rud.y lei, u« o, it at all. I I Farming Fads Worth Knowing To One and All • I I , ' • Effective Monday, Dec. 5 To LANSING 9:55 A. M. 3:50 P. M. KALAMAZOO 1:40 P.M. 6:55 P. M. To Grand Rapid* 8:45 A. M1:20 P. M. 5:50 P. M. 10:50 P. M. To Battle Creek 9:30 A. M. 2:05 P. M. *4:15 P. M. 7:00 P. M. **10:15 P. M. 'Dally Except Sunday 'Sundays A Holidays Only BUS DEPOT Phone 2137 LyBARKER'S DRUG STORE 666 COLDS My, What Satisfaction.., A NEW YEAR IS BORN! their contributions at once. We had the privilege of reeding one of these letters in which a business firm was requested to mall a check by Baturdrf\. Dec. 17. for. 8300. "We want to know who are our friends." the let-' ter (explained. "Here is your op­ portunity to assist us in getting a Fair Trade law for Michigan." ■Actually, a Half dozen bills, all labeled by the same title will con- will bring health and prosperity to all. Hog Wallow for Summer Fattening Texas Experiment Station reports that a concrete hog wallow is a profitable investment when hogs are to be full-fed in hot weather. In a recent feeding test of 90 days In summett-in which one lot of hog* was fed in dry lot and a second lot of hogs had access tmr concrete'hog wallow —the hogs with the Wallow gained an average of 14 lbs. more weight—, •nd consumed 20 lbs. leas feed. Feed consumption per cwt. of gain was 382 lb«. fok’the wallow hogs- and 392 lbs. for thc non-wallow hoga. A wallow 8x10 feefwill accommodate a heH of 25 hogs. Make the shallow end 12 inches deep--the deep end 18 inches deep—and provide an outlet and an overflow pipe. Beat location for the wallow is in the shade. SMITH BROS. VELTE&CO. Floor, Sait. Ume, Cement A Co E. Green. Phone HR TRIO CAFE �TILE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1»3» HOLLYWOOD JAVA BLACK TEA ORANGE PEKOE TEA peps YOU 25 % LB. SALADA UP ORANGE PEKOE BLACK. «/i lb. pkg.Ow "400" CLUB — GOOD QUALITY AND FLAVOR GINGERALE 25' LIME RICKEY. ORANGE SdDA. GRAPEFRUIT RICKEY NEW SANDWICH Z\ r COOKIES 111: BUTTERGOLD DAISIES SiSSS? A \J U»WS 4 Z»C HAM COCKTAIL SPREADS S&6Ut-IO SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD * CHEESE SPREADS 3 OOC “ 20 FANCY STUFFED OLIVES 22c FRENCH’S MUSTARD 12c large BEEF STEW 15c SPAM horme^,racle.'c2an-30c TUNA FISH S"oT,S 15c FANCY WHITE MEAT TUNA 20c can CAMPBELL’S 9 14 OZ. 15c TOMATO JUICE So"™ 10c EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES F BANANAS 3 golden ripe lbs. 20c 19c 15 LB. PECK SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 19c LBS. ron 2 CRACKERS lb .box 15c ODIEMTAI chop suey 22c UnlLIIIAL BEAN SPROUTS 3u«s25c n V A I TINT VWMLIIHt SWISS FOOD DRINK LARGE CAN SMALL CAN FRENCH’S BIRD SEED - J’vsse, “irr" s“,'u' - NATIONAL BANK OF HASTINGS ■ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM GRAPEFRUIT -JTX.ta POTATOES SA.N pkg 59c 33c 12c FOOD □ nd CLOTHING and a HOME and a LIVING for 26,000 ^198821071265725^9162003484543166782258310013048826^01 PAY *98 LESS ■ PEOPLE this year andgetajiner delivers your daily light, heat and power? OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 ^ 15c Wcll. you're right . But I’OITIIC there's moro to it than that WOODBURY’S SOAP 3 — 25c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 2 cans 9c QUICK ARROW soap flakes ^ggc 22c IVORY SOAP 10c L£6£ 22c LARGE SIZE BAR CHIPSO SOAP FLAKES This Company means a living to over 26.000 peo­ sumers workers This Company's wages buy thc food and clothing: buy the homes, pay the rent; buy thc auto, LAR$E SIZE BOX 25c living for all these munities. Besides that, the other money the Com­ , pony spends for supplies, materials and equipment LAND TAXES' means jobs for thousands more C.THOMAS STORES CONSUMERS POWER CO HASTINGS -it $ through them, ond the wages they spend, (L helps This means something to YOU. 150 W. STATE COMPLETE PROTECTION Death A* •nr.’.errrrf 1 Fonhar. Mwi'J-in. Priwxb- ’ jrrt to rhanjf •rilAoul r.oUrr. - - •• । - : x..r» J”nl and arm­ sorus—extra. | ____ ' i^MB WRWK Mufcx. KI ! AXO CP REAHM MOTOR SALES Ml S. JtFFERSON ......................................................................................-L-. Death By Accident And make o living for thousands of others in local com­ NORTHERN A ROLLS OOc TISSUE Profit by one of the industry’s biggest price reductions and enjoy Pontiac’s Newrcst Ride, amazing performance and record economy for a difference of only 12c a day compared to thc next lower-priced cars. thc radio, the furniture; pay thc taxes, put the kids through school . . . moke a Announcing Federal Life's Streamline —Built To Fit Modern Needs THERE ARE THREE WAYS TO DIE: OLD AGE and all STOP DISABILITY , ) your INCOME* ple—men. women ond children?— families of Con­ thousands of faiVtflies. A steady living, too LUX FLAKES | NASHVILLE jr ir r LIKE KIW JC.THOMASSTOB fLinpop Crnwa | V.IliLlCBC vrOnb ww i , oCCtUCSS iVlclODS • on your right the beautiful lake; and was tolling him about lhe Deon your left the steep towering vll'S Punch Bowl, whose waters were cliffs were thickly wooded, and too frigid for salmon to live in, and ' o from their depths you could hear so cold that no human being could Mr. and Mrs Otlie Lykins left the songs of little streams as they swim in it. Being an Englishman - broke In falls over their rocky he was pretty ’cooky.’ and when I' Southern melon patches may Friday for Florida where they will courses. .This was all beautiful and wld him th»< noon, could iwlm In „rod^e u spend the balance of the winter. it that was the very th ng he was f ■■kwicwix, out il Tom Kay went to Indianapolis unusual, but Che real glory of thc detained to do. You tatw how took a Chinee graduate stud.nt *1 (Continued from page 1. sec. 1> Thursday where he will apend some ccpt more than a penny from any- picture is in JU massive frame of we started out to resume our sight- one. Hc lived ven- simply and -------purple '? mountains, towering In Obstinate the English are. He insist- J Michigan State College, to grow a time with relatlvea. ■.UH a a drive Wlwhma. ______< *^enie<l • - >____to-__ 1- funds to •_pay __ for grandeur, tier upon tier. It is tots ed that I accompany him up to tlie watermelon without seeds. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker are seeing with to Muckro»s have Abbey and around tlie"lower lake of what he purchased. He made his i combhSaUon of beauty and sub- Devil's Punch Bowl and he would uUllzcd by Cheong Yin •pending the holidays with their Klllarney. To toe ruins of Muckross jujm, m these old ruins for eleven 11mlty; waving woods and grassy ftohman>couldswlmt|nr 1^1?nobadv Wonf- 27• "Unlent in horticulture at son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. John Handel al Cincinnati. Abbey was but a short drive, years, and then left as mysteriously slopes, crystal waters and rugged llshman could swim in it. if nobody j college arc being studied bv Though these old ruins do not equal as he came. No one knew the cause I mountains, all grouped in a small hL^wMUt^rinoTuLdhe would1 iMv-rno tJlow‘ BlUndlng the annual science to extent, or in architecture, many of his seclusion, and no one knew j compass, that makes the Lakes of WBf taking, but he would pay no mecting, Richmond, Va.'Hc pre­ family spent Sunday with his j rented a technical nnner revealing mother and family in Kalamazoo. of the other ruins to Europe, yet I where he went to. though It is KUlamey most unusual and attrac- attention to me. and insls.ed Miss Amy Hartwell spent Christ­ their seclusion and the beauty of toe . thought that hc was doing penance Uve. As you drive along you see not going tnrougn witn air; one ™hn^ lt unitK t2wen. V ui/uin 0Ofi'how he 0(1111ln 1x1 rwului that other surroundings produce an effect per- 1 tor some crime that he had com- ,a imbitalfon; not a human being, (day , A.V we W. climbed -limbed up to Uie top oflexperimenura had faded to obtain. mas with her sister, Mrs Bertrand Young near charlotte, and will go to haps equal to any to toe country , j mitteci A feature of mystery was while all around you is this beautt- , Mangerton. »*’'• ,H" the home of her niece, Mrs. MUler Situated on a slight eminence over- *ddsd to the story when a few years I ful picture. You are almost in- rocks to the edge of tlie Devil s looking the lower lake, and fes- Mtor bis departure, a indy of foreign dined to ptoch yourself to ace tf it punch Bowl. I thought probably the ! near Eaton Rapids, where ihe will tooned with ivy of the darkest and tongue, accompanied by a couple of ' isn't a dream. You drive on and on sight of its dark murky watoas. and i , * h .Jfru . look after Uie home while the Mil­ most luxuriant foliage it b even *ervants. came to KUlamey and re- , through this constantly changing : lu bottomless depth would deter nl.nt. (mmirn«r,rt.^nIIt nn . ler’s are south. Bhe and increasingly charming pano1 him from his rash attempt, but It , £ eld rovlded *y ^'^1®'*,. ®J* “ more beautiful In Us loneliness and mained for several weeks. Bhe 1 and increasingly charming pono- ‘ him from his it ,le,dDro..<ded bv thr wiiiMm imt Mr. and Mn. Ralph Olin spent I rama. when you plunge decay than it perhaps was in its made daily pilgrimages to thelrnma. nlunae into a didn't seem to make the least im- ^fore toe ,u-blossoms u?J* : . opened8 tin hr Christmas with his mother and original completed state. It is a chimney recess in the ruins, where thickly wooded dell, dense and si- |pres?.ion. Oil. toe stubbornness of iwal4.»,eti certain ih«m other relatives at Richland. Mra. Almon aheldon of Kalamazoo splendid relic ot antiquity nnd here-.he slept at night for 11 years, and lent our driver broke toe quiet toeae English is unbounded. Well • "‘pX^enTS cu cSl is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ralph in the centuries past. Uie poor. ahed copious tears over the spot whan he said: "Her. u wtf.re toe air; he stripped off his ctotolng and fairies dance al midnight." Just plunged in. He was an expert swim- th H “ producing norttoni on WeUierbee. penniless wanderer could find rest Bhe —---------•-* — -- ----------------— — J would answer no questions, and J*}"'” P°ru<»“ on ' and repose. It is said tiiat Us orig- left just as mysteriously as did toe then a few rods away, a startled doc mer. but ha didn't swim a stroke. Hc Miss Elizabeth Otbsop of Kalama­ ' Inal name was the "Abbey of Ire- man. who for 11 years made hU Jumped up. with a fawn at her side. ; wasn't ot¥r a rod from shore. f ' । portion of toe zoo spent the week end with her lough," meaning "the building at home among tlie frightful andJialf Both stood and.gtued at us. as if in ' Down, down lie went and quickly he nower matured he treatedtornowir parents. Mr. and Mra. W. L. Gibson wonder that any human should in- was out of sight. I stood there for J Chenii^ bo I' Uie lake." It was founded in the decayed I Ous Morggnthaler spent Christmas relics of mortality in ' year 1340 by thc McCarthy's. Prin­ Muckross Abbey. Day Uiere. vadc thU silent retoeat. It was just a few moments detracted and frozu to toe spot. I didn't know to t ■ -• .““nt con- isuxi oi I *m0 'ipcnl SumS^Sth’Se^eieSd ?o."liicn I~ cnmc~to and what realized ces of Desmond, on the site of an I The drive around thc lower one such a spot as you would expect to en ecclesiastical structure mat that existea existed | ecciesiasucai , , , , . .. sec fairies and goblins. If you ever -1" 'T“—" T "»•"« i what had happened. I waited u 'Stable to.wJSStJWpBk* fB?lly' there in the remote past, bill which °* Uie three lakes, whicii are all did sec them. Our driver assured SriKTSkSr Mrs Ubble MarshB" *P«nt « lcw was destroyed by fire in 1192. or 300 connected ---------- to 'form ------ **'" the "Lakes of ' us that if we would visit this place around a few minutes hoping thnt bTibtainri1 by\iSnl ?.,ys *1^ -on’ CUude ,nd fam‘ years before America was dLscov- KUlamey." is a most fascinating at midnight we might see them, he might possibly come to Uie »ur“ .<?““l"?ddy ***2* Uy at Lansing ered. Thc present rums arc'the one. Around 11 ail U a sort, of a but who would want to visit sucii face and I could help him. but nev- , er a sign of him did I sec. Half ulitoh it i^nrodueed^BSTh/ Mrs' De,U Bow,nBn Bnd 500 jBcl1 in v<-.con- n remains of the monastery and mysterious silence.- which ... ueira. uncanny spot at mianignt. a weird, midnight. somethiiSTShtoh oUjer ^ien> S'™ tChrUU~* »“*’ daughters church of thc Franciscan Friars, nection with toe thickly wooded del), i e..pectally when our driver, a big frenzied. I clambered up over lhe ™ n'^] ”tner iC,ent*; Mrs. James Work and Mra. Lyman Tlie Muckross ruins are small com- where the fairies dance al midnight. J husky Irishman, informed us that rocks and down the mountain side. > pJ b^miwr ,«,wr Elder and lhe,r ,BmllUa Lansing pared with many others, the church sort of make the cold chills run up ]ierc on two different occasion at and told my friends of the awful being only about 100 feet long by and down your spine. But the fairies midnight “He had seen toe fairies fate that had come to my EnglUh Mr Mnd J M Rou,ch ,pen‘ perhaps 25 feet In width. Thc in- 'are not all. Tiie spirit of ODonog- dancing here." He spoke just as if friend. A few of us got together nnd । ' “1C «e«k end with Mr. and Mra J*™*/,; £ k t, : Louie Eekardt In Grand Rapids. | terior is filled with tombs, including . hue is over thc whole scene. And 11)e meant It too. Naturally we were we held a wake for Uie repose of soul " Hubbard /Ihn’lnnt I MlM EHmbeth Smith of Washingthc McCarthys. rite O'Donoghucs to cap it all. they tell you of tlie - interested In his unusual exper- his You ran imagine thc rapt altcn- Iand *°me ornamental plants. I tfln D c u gpending Uie holldayi Jand others. Tlie building is un- |strange fate of an Englishman who ' |cnccs and sought further informaroofed. but the ground floor being | attempted to swim in the "Devil's I [lon concenUng the appearance of non we gnve to Uie driver's narrn- wnnn. wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs arched over, is protected from the punch Boa I " Unusual quiet seems c]fa who took part in these mid­ lion up to Uiu point, but Uie eh, 8mlu> Dcc- -- Letter. Mra. Velma Jartsfer and familj weather. The capacious fire place to rest over the whole scene. As you |nlftln terp.^chorean activities. Asked max was the surprising ]»rt. when । in toe kitchen would suggest that drive along you are impressed with how uU these fairies were, and his he continued as follows: -------------------------------------------------------: Mr. and Mra John Hauer and Mr moved to Hearings Monday. . . i--^ -----. . .. ............................ Mrg , the good fathers recognized the toe wonderful beauty of everything. ropiy at once was; "about three, "Well sir: about a couple ofweeks andMrs. J. L Smithattended a •— ---- ------------- y/otring entertainec .v. I Ohrtstlan duty of hospitality. A the foliage dense and of toe kind Of ftfct •• How wcre thcy dressed? In after we held that wakeforthc rc- LetterCarriere' Chrutmasparty to onMonday Mr. and Mrs. H- D. Wotring of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs | quite unusual story is told in con- green that you only see in Ireland: ' re<1 wllh- whtte WiiLst.s. Wasn't he po.se nf my EnglLsh friend's soul. I Hastings Saturday night. j H ”*’ nf **-(nection with these ruins. It is said jroses of Sharon were to profusion; u.rrlbiy frightened? No. not received a postal card from him. Greydon Paul of Evanston, llli- Glenn Wotring. mt and Mra. Van« ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ —————------- — ---------- - frightened (you can't scare an dated from some city to Australia.' nets is spcndiiig Lhe Christmas hoh- I Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. 6. W. Smith . Mr. and Mra. Paul Smith am । ' . Irishman) but our driver admitted When we snorted al the uncxpcct- day.s with his parent. Mr. and Mrs 1 daughter of Woodland. Laird ant —■ ■■ ---------------that he w*-. somewhat astonished, ed climax of his story, he turned Lawrence Faul. 1 Was there anyone with him at toe around in feigned anger and said: time? No; he was all alone. Why did "What! and don't you believe mt? F°r" ° hc come here at midnight all alone? ' ' “ ' ■““* ' 1 .He didn't believe to fairies himself; ; In the face ot such Indisputable > Year 6 d“y' at the cJ,urchMr. and Mra D- D. Meyers o he wanted to see if there was any­ how could we question his) T1,,‘ Fellowship Class, car) Helse. Hammond. Indiana, were Christina thing to it. and he said: - Begorry evidence, > . 1 saw them twtet with me own itroth and veracity. Of course li<- President, had a Christmas party' guests of Uie latter's mother. Mr present the postal for our Int lhc home of Mrs. Rose Wachter ; Frank McDerby. Meyers remainec । eyes." Now if that isn't convincing didn't > for the week evidence tiiat toe fairies dance at :inspection, and we didn't ask to m - Monday evening. December 19 Stuart Clement of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett am I midnight in the dense glens around :it. Some of those Irish drivers arc Mr. and Mrs ! "cards." rm! no mistake about it. Hasting'' were Sunday night supper family spent Christmas with thi , Lake KUlamey. Uwn it is way be- • _________________ The?re quite entertaining too. But of Mr. and Mrs Karl Paul Utter's parents. Rev. mid Mrs D. C yand power convince to you.doubt !‘' hls wasn't the end of his storiv Youmy m^ feelto inclined attended the wondi.nd "I and later attended tlie Woodland QMroth ». nt n.. Bay ro. City. school Christmas program "Why ' Dr. and Mrs wa Vance spen ta experience, thol W R COOk. । the that nnr our Arirar driver tnlrt told ’’ i Tlie Chimes Rang." ' Monday at tiie McNaughton honu •To Be Continued) ' us that hc had. in witnessing tlie I I Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert of Ann Ar- j nt Mulliken. I fairies dance nt midnight, but hc I j bar is spending the Christmas holl- I Mrs. Maude Wotring is spending I told it in great seriousness, and PLANTS NEED । days with Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard | few days with her daughter an< question him ns you might he al- 1 Hilbert. I family in Kalamazoo REST PERIOD ways had an answer ready. | About “ 600 attended■ .. Hie' . * Mr. an and Mrs. Chappel "k people ' a »« r« Kenneth Channel 1 But if you are going to doubt the I When growing cadi plants in — Dip ,.Woodland School------------ClirbUnas her parents from Fowl --------------- ------------------ pro- ,1 -entertained ----------------- .... absolute correctness of what he rc- house u is well to remember that ‘‘rMV™,y Ch‘m“ «**>*« tor Christmas. Gall Lykin* who has tetn sick toJ lated to us about seeing the goblins most of the plants need a dormant ^'r «»>e <Hrec ion of Gordon Wildance at thc midnight hour, i am season of about toree months in ’*«»■ Th* “ a dramatization post three weeks is able to be ou going to tell you another’onA that >;order to bloom well. °L,he*24’ry b? “ UtU® **Ch doy he told us in an equally serious j Tlie plant should only be watered B’d AldenUed Jlie ------------------ —----------------manner. every two weeks during thc resting .Chimes Rang, cliorus dnglng dur­ DUNHAM DISTRICT. On this, drive along Like Klilar- period, if kept in a room with nnr- ‘nK dir play- wax by the children Dec. 23 Letter. ncy. toe mountain of Mangerton mal lighting conditions and at a '‘f0®.. JBeginners up to the Mrs. Dan Dunkeltoerger was con. rears its rugged Sides m steep ascent temperature of from 50 to 60 de°™dP- conduc ed by Mr fined to her bed last week with thi ! to a height of several Uwusand feet. Bn,Ci. Elzada Clover. Instruc- Williams Hits was a dehghtfu flu. Way up on its very top is a large ujr Jn Botany al toe University ofP,ay- *cl1 Bl\cn “nd *'n greeted Rev. Rhoades of scoUville. wlio i. and was much‘ enioved enjoyed bv by the au­ lake that is said to be bottomless. Michigan, advises. nnd u ’as muc, toe auholding revival services at Clover­ and the only way to reach it is over Even less water is needed if thc dience. ——I steep, dangerous, precipitous cliffs, plantsarc taken to a cool room in • A very delightful Christmas party dale for Rev. Seward Walton, wa. given uy Mr nir. and ana Mr* Mrs. Jordan uoruan in this neighborhood <M For that reason it is rarely visited. • • - -------------— “--- •- I was '"' u'"leu ■*'“ cl S.' ,en " bv । and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruell nt the 1 y “Jlernoon of last week i Without attempting to repent his light during this time, she says. i formers home, Thursday evening, I ‘^nlur5J?y ^°v- niu^ Wnlton aru : brogue, our driver informed us that , Unhealthy cacti plants may some- |I December 17. After a delicious din- . ^J1'8 *er5 d1!?"?r RU“u ? the waters of tols lake arc-never at Umra times be saved uy by cuim.. cutting uu off mil thc ner Santa Claus (Clyde Ruell with a • "* Mra; C>ydc Walton and at I rest and "always stirrin'." Way out healthy part of toe stem and rc- i -21^ ------------ ; tended quarterly conference at th [from the >hore toe water will mys- planting!!- ThecuLsurfaceshould be :1 P— ‘n 'u‘t------*tth, P^S'?,U FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION church In the afternoon. teriously tplash up as if some un- allowed to dry befbre planting in 'en°ne-Therc aL&o'Whlte Wallace Mack U laying new floor (seen spirit was emerging. That's rnlher course sand. Il is well to dip ■ MddJ" lh„ . why Uie lake is called 'Tlie Devil's , the cut surface in charcoal to dis- . ™\nt, 11 Co?’ ?nd Mrs, in thatr home. Clyde Checseman has been laid it ' Punch Bowl." Attempts have been courage toe growth of fungi before "a*P 1 Leffler won, toe honors at the past few days with Infection u ■ Inode l..M Mi»Mk .l.- i-i.» _.i,u -~i—i . .. __ ... .. . .bridge. to plant the Inke with salmon, replanting. Miss clover added. 2 1 Mary Jo Kitson. entertained tho one fool. 1 but "the water is so cold." he said. .----------------- u- ohowl vuwimiuku ' "that salmon cannot live in it." The A direct correlation Is drawn be- | JS1*'<,’8„,Hlcrtt1?8 , Christmas How Gold Is Refined ' most unusual part of his story now ' tween depression years and the ral,omc Tuci(iny evening. Placer gold deposits aro worker foUows. and I will give U practically | ll0 of delinquents and speech de- | JO. in his own words minus his rich fectivc children in Michigan schools j P»c <« ‘wJ-H un­ by washing ths gravel tn removi tha greater part of the lighter bar brogue, which added a lot to it. It by the opcecn Speech ciinic Clinic oi of uie Uie inIn- ‘. >er‘he direction of Dorethy Ilairigh oy uie ------. : —j" ran about .is follows: Istiluto for d * a CChcLitnui.s ta Human Human Adjustment A.ltaimental ■« , „hr“X party SLWednesday ’TS: ran rock, followed by treatment o •’Many years ago an 'English the University of Michigan. Tli.• i a,l*rnoon al ,,>e home of their the concentrate by the cyanide proc friend of mine came over to see Uie clinic has found that the percent- ,£ ---------*®rr- . . , mi. Sodium cyanide is used to dis The Northeast Teacher's club, solve lhe gold; thc clear solution i lakes of KUlamey. though 'begad ng0 O( delinquents and defectives not many Irish can boast of nn Eng- for 1020 is relatively low and Unit it Paul Smith, president held a Christ- । drawn off into another vessel wber mas party Monday evening. 1 the gold1 is precipitated by addin] ... i llsh frind' But hc was a good u harder to find nine year old : zinc. In the chlorination procsss fellow We were riding along the i defectives than it is seven, six. or Rodeo, Old Cowboy Sports lake here and I pointed up to thc I five year olds, who were bom in lhe the gold-bcai'aig quartz is treatec No one Is sure when the rodeo with chlorine, producing gold chlo top of Uie mountain of Mangerton | midst of the depression. । (ro-DAY-o> first started. Long bc- rine which dissolves. From the d<4i ' fore the first cowboy "champion­ solution the gold is precipitated bj ship" was held in Arizona in 1888, adding ferrous sulphate solution — according to thc Washington Post, The gold bullion obtained by eitha j Mexicans included the rodeo (Span- i ___ process contains traces ot silver J ish for round-up) in their fiestas. I' copj >p&r. iron and other metals. Thaw g= i Freakish stunts like wild cow milk- arc _.j separated by treatment with sul S | ing and backetball on horseback 'I piiuric acid and by an electrolyll ■ ' were later InnovaUons. I process. You think Consumers moans just some outfit that that around 150 years ago a pilgrim -- --------- himself John ---------------------------- 1 took possession of i the ruins. No one knew from whence he came, but. provided with । blankets hc made his home m * re­ cess in the chimney. He never «o- HASTINGS. MICH Accident or Sickness Benefits. liM per month up to S yean. Additional Hospital Benefits .............................. >100 per month. Pays from tint day on both accident and sickness. Pays for both confining and non-confining alcteneM. ability from either sickness or accident. (All benefits subject to term* of tiie policy.) federal ha* paid over $51,000AM to policyholder* and benefi­ ciaries. • ACT TODAY — Tomorrow Moy Bo Too Late! FEDERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. JERRY ANDRUS. DUL Mgr. National Bank BMg Pbdne 2»1S iu>iu>p �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M. I,U Y.M.C.A. Items Our Barry-Za ton area benefited IbroUisr. Siu was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of I ASSYRIA , 1 Babcock cast a gloom ovsc all while I1" South Bend. Ind . and Mrs. Ben Lee. Nei*l»borliood Jay birthday buzzing wood on Weduraday Uie have the trip and sights ot the big |fir.. of Grand Rapids were Chtjst- organization rm on Wednesday at b®*1 slipped and ha wu drawn into I pre-graduaUon tilt from uu* guests of Frank I_*iU« and •»._ i.n n tte nXT mS city as a Dre-sraduatlon lift from inns miest* of Frank ... - bone «... 1 the saw. The aaiia collar was broken, Tlie Christmas programs of thc bls aunt. I daughter Edna. . Muffley with. her daughter. Mrs. both arms, and serious injury to thc Sunday arfiooU and school rooms 17— A, ‘ 044? ------------------------_ ------------- --------------------------------------------------------------111™. ,Pttrkcr---------.?pen5--------------------------------pju«lc_ cooperating. Twenty-five back. He passed away on Friday were greatly enjoyed by many in- Buffalo, N. Y., was also among the Christmas with their son Arnold and were pusent. Christmas festivities ntabt terested parent* and friends. All the Christmas week end guests at the ( family in Cadillac. and gift exchange end contests were Mr Jni. Ruth Henry has returned children had their - parts — well .. ---« and Charles --■u Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitmore'enjoyed. Parker home. ; from from Chicago where she was called with Banta Claus and gifts we are nf the rr..V,s_ _ — .__ r. — _ ■ observed ——- . ■ the OV Uie illness of an aunt. The young people■ fit Metho- spent Christmas with their daugh- II -r. The Briggs school 1by U sure all little hearts must have been dlst church Mr. and Mrs Aaron Treece and V V..IA.VA* were,-Carolling W at the ter.UH Mrs.LA*. Lucile AH I Slricklan _ ____ in ____ Grand _ 1 YuleUde _____ with a program and tree on happy.. hnm— ot nf lhe IK— town's shut-ins Wed- Rapids. Idaughter. Mrs. Byron Guy. and famTiuir*day nfithi " homes iiuuMuy ui K «n. ohrUtmas at the Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen of Grand nesday evening and made many nie Qawly MWly elected rlc,u.d officers ofllcar. of or Jhe thMr. and Mn Sperry Thoma* were MoTprod Miller home Tbe Rapkl. sprat Monday with hl*., hearts happy with their lovely f.T a^jS S wrn iiw r MIDDLEVILLE by a two day visit from Bruce Tallman of the State Y. M- C. A.. who Is efficient in work with Hl-Y and older young man. Meetings ot old­ er young men were held In charlotte and Hastings. Tuesday and Wed­ nesday evenings. Nashville olri Reserves have elect­ ed .the following officers, Marian Hecker, president; Ener jane Per­ kins. vice-president; Jeane Hecker, secretary; Caroll Pettibone, traas- mother. Mrs. Sylvia Allen, who music; there is no music quite as,^ week Ttlc4diy evening This urer. Miss Zemke u Uw leader. The ;'---maintain* her althO' own home altho' lovely'a* the Christmas1 songs. ।^Tuesday niKu thZraifual cmown home ln»*lv ■* th* r-hrixtrnnB «nn«rx Norman Barry for Christmas dinner Bunday. Mlu Beatrice Barry ol Grand-Ha­ ven is spending her meat Um with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Milo family spent the afternoon of BRANCH DI STM Christmas day with her parents, Mr. D*c- ® LetUr. Hie *election ot and Mrs. Em Todd of Uie Center road. • Mr and Mrs Cecil Endsley and daughter of Fennville were Christ­ mas over night guests of Mrs. Ends­ the Barry County I ng guests on Christmas Day ley's stater, Mr*. Agnes Barry and dinner at Battle C: family. their sister. Mrs. Vinnic Newton and husband and family, An animal trainer । , r ___________ Mrs. Eda Tyler ot Woodland vl*lt- «ot MAKttn corxeks. Mrs. Hugh case home. A meeting was held at the township hall. Assyria Center, by the Mrs Johnson fell down the Mrs Russell Bedford spent Christ- John's night wiUi a *uppcr for MaceUar stairs at her home one day mas and Monday In Chicago. wiUi *on* and Uieir families followed by agricultural conservation commit!... on Thund., lor tho punxno or last week but fortunately escaped their daughter and stater. Mrs a program Miss Eleanor Ylnger. a Grand with bruises and. an injury to her Gladys Fry. and family , and Un L M Reiman and 1 signing of application^. They also Mr. and Mrs. Orr Ftaher. Alfred met that day at Baltimore town Ledge high achool teacher who I Fisher nnd Eva Trautwein were ™uld' Gerald Bedlord, local hardware two daughters went to Camden hall, and Johnstown Grange hall. cycled in five countries abroad last Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and One day lost week when Uie Leo merchant has been appointed deputy Monday to st»end a few day* with summer told of her trip to the Ver­ . .Clyd^.H01m“ “Ur' — Mrs. H F. Munn and «« Miss t-n. Lena Crane family wa* returning from sheriff by lhe newly elected Barry Uieir parents. montville Girl Reserves and Hl-Y taincd at Christmas dinner on Mon- Heidman in Lakeview. Irving Charllast Thursday evening, j. R. Childs the city, near Caledonia they were county UierifT, Glenn Bera, and will ' The following members of a oom- day the members at Uie Elias Calla- ton jJjq a KUc6t there. off the road by a speedy driv- ; uke his oath of office January 3. mntre were recenUy appointed to and Mus Patricia Vcrdler arc lhe forced er and the car struck a tree a.id He will succeed his uncle. George *ee to Uie functioning of a’cub scout nan family Miss Norma Case of Lansing will ' Cla^rTrautweln of the CCC loleaders. Bedford, who lia* completed a four troop; Irving Holtlorth. Arthur spend thc Yuletide vacation wlUi ^^hta ’unnidmn^r^' January 10 at Detroit in tlie overthurned. Fortunately the entire ------T.— •—'Gerry — 7— r-------------- troop; Irving.. Holtforlh. Arthur family came out without any brok- I year*' ed his grandmother. Mrs. Eva year*' term. term. Gerry is is a a very very popular BnaRey. Harold GriffeUi. J L. Rugg ^-“■■Mr .on Mr. ~ I Central Y. M- C- A. will be held tlie !Trautwein Saturday and over night. I UnunBT business hiialnau man mat. and nnd ahOUld , nnd Rain MyCTS. annual State Y. M. C. A. convention en bones but the car was wrecked. I young Mr. and Mrs. Willard case will be I Our congratuiaUonss -- ----------The Jacob smith family gaUierlng make good m his office. Rev. Frank Crane of tiie Central to M1U-1 Mrs. Ciuis Andler who was scrwas held al Uie home of Uie *on j Mr* LrUa -Wells has returned to entertained on clirtatmas day a'. Uie Carrie Cogswell, who won a schol। Mcthodhl church will be Uie tpeaklously Injured about Uie head a Ted in Grand Rapids, Sunday. Middleville after a few month*' ab- few weeks ago was able to fcnjoy I-----home Kellogg Foundation. TOof .. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dur- anhip given by-------- ------------------ . [ , »a.«.v Misses Lola and M. Agnes Sto- sence in Ann Arbor Knd Indiana This week Friday there will -x be -a Chrtaunaa dinner with her daughter, ham and family of Bellevue. »»«! will enter M 8. C. at Mnsing gathering at Camp Barry. Those koe of the Pontiac school system, while in Ann Arbor she collected Mr- .Minnie McFall I Mrs. Olive Tobias has returned ; J*n 3 l°r *n *Wit weeks' course. I '---------present will eat pancakes, — mw wood. • — ••• — -— —< ,• iiavc been at home for Uieir Christ- . data for a book on religious fiction Mr and Mrs Eari VanSickie spent from B*ttle Crw,lt whcre fJle roadc Mr Mra Orr Fisher attended , I put sand on Ice for swimming beach. I mas vacation. Monday gueets were which thc is writing She will re- the Christmas holiday* with hi* 1 0,0 acquaintance of tlie new grand- Miss Annabelle Cogswell's Christmas I bki and ekale, weaUier permitting ' I[ Lota Stokoe Palmer of Chelsea and main with her daughter, Mr*. Hilda uarente al Hart 1 *°n born w Mr- and M14 Orville 1 tree and exercises at Uie Hosmer , I Middleville Girl Reserves and Hi- : Mr/ 8'* sister. M<s. Ora Hinckley Sheridan until close of Uie school | A serious accident occurred I ?uUl,‘‘ ,on 16 at Oommunlly school last Wednesday evening and, I Y had a joint Christmas party last 1of Jackson. year. Ithuraday nine pounds. r< port * fine program and a good liiuiaua) niglit lUBUt during uumm the uil.- heavy ( >ospluI ’He I week and assisted wiUi toys for u nU J? Village treasurer Blanch Seger- । — .. . .... two ounces. time. snow flurry shortly after 0 P. M . , I Christmas baskets. health-and confined to Uie bed the[ strom ------------------- — .. »» | Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Crawley of reports only — 8741 83 ------unpaid when one of French's truck, driven fwurt two weeks. Our Y. M. C A. wishes publicly tn । taxes out of tlie assessment roll of by Earl Schute of Hastings and a attended ttu Briggs Christ- ; Hastings and Lloyd Goodenough Hie Lyle Garfield family has re­ ,$66.098.73; lhe smallest uncollected cor driven by George Hole* collided । .express Ils appreciation to thc local Pr°Kran’ «•» night. WI1O who „ Ls wurmiw working Ul in Matings Hastings towntown' group leaders, to contributors of turned to Uie village from DeUiur. f'sum In years. at the corners two miles west of Mr a.n“ Ca*e ac'; ship, were all day Christmas guests mcney and to newspapers which so j U. P.. where ha is Ughl-house keep- I1' Mr and Mrs. Bradford Johnson Middleville on M-37. Hole* had been ^ca’J?an^dnth’lr C?ac' and of Uie Whetstone family. ~2rx;*7__7r*~77 to Caledonia where he had Udren faithfully print our Y items from er and will spend -the winter in Uie ■ LXai'aSFiUn ui? dfC A cro * d that nparly nllwl 0,6 home of Mrs A T Palmer who Is aild !Rt!®'*ons of Detroit spent A cwd that nearly filled tlie I week to week. Happy New Year! jjuym, w“ Ur toBhUr .» Grand I"“nd iiLs lured man Herbert Couch to get ,f. ?le-cla5 house last Friday evening enjoyed medical treatment for biood poison'he^hruim^ trJe 7nd^graM^ I COATK GROVE* * ’ l.« ... hu hurt. .»d Schute ^^! “ 2S^L , "? a X d " 0 n ,ithechunth. Th, pr«7>, n. put “Wf-------------- -------------“a?-!! Thc L. A. 8- will meet with Mrs. j -------------------------- IiML•^‘cX.’Srto dining we*t The impact was so caie “"a IamlIy ®« On by Uie school and part of the Carl Perkins on Thursday. Jan. 4. the National College of Education ....Jion. Ill. 111 and ana her ner niece, niece, Ruth Kutn niajS daygreat that the Hole* car was de- i r '. . [young (x-cplcs class and was fine; Election of officers. Dinner served at Evanston. and Uie truck overturned ; A ^lrlbornJ? Santa clnus wa* good to all. by Uie new Aid club 1 ----------Howard’ of Grinnell ‘ college, ’Iowa. | Monday guests of thc David molwhed Two ambulances were culled and ontl Mrs Howard Cole on Dec. 20 1°'“““ vmu* w an. I visited their sister and aunt, Mrs. W. French family were Mr and Mrs U^- mimed taken to PemuS l a’ - al 016 Puilz »IO*P“*> Nashville.' Come to Sunday school next Sunon by the school last Friday evening j R. Harper. Uie iorepart of last ! Frank Lusk and Frank Mantee of “tut Hutu u X«n«d7 lb. » Oh the Zmd a to Wedding Bells have been ringing I week enroute to their home in Ionia I Grand Rapid* and Dr. and Mrs. Le- with ctal inlune. Schute tecelved «,r' bom u> Mr ; »•« be M.rUnu the New Year Hshl. during the holiday week end On ; for Uie holidays. , land Holly and son of Muskegon. Saturday afternoon in a very pret- [ The siiow flurries and slippery I The H. Clair Kimber family is eome broiten nlw ana couch > pot-1 "nd Mr. Or.! MUIer. wme pUre . Mr. und Mn. tone. Tyler o[ able lee trarture. The HOl.a tamlty I ’e**". B tba IS on. Mn. Cole u a ; Woodland and Claud Trautwrin ot ty and simple ceremony, at the roads were the cause of several spending Uie holiday vacation road will— be■ Christmas hua had co.wlderabte trouble IhUi' sister of Mr. Miller and both are tiie Center --------m.-homh of Mr and Mr*. E G. Smith, auto accidents laxt week Friday । wiUi friend* hi Indianapolis children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mil- dinner guests of Mr*. Eva TrautUicir daughter Freda was united in night as Clarence French was driv- । Our local Santa Claus. Wm P . fall—Mrs Holer, was in an auto ac­ ler of thc Ellis district wein and Alfred Fisher today. Mon­ marriage to Linden Bryans, and on ing hb> truck home from Wayland it Corson can fold away his Santa cident in October and for thc past Mrs. Ronald Warner of Detroit day. OhrUtmiu morning Paul woodman 1 skidded alien descending the long suit for another year Hc has ten days has been very ill with came Friday to be with her sister, j Mr. and Mrs Rolland Barry enterwas married to Lucille Shultz in j hill cast of Wayland mowed down a brought lots ot joy to Uie little scarlet fever from which lhe three Mrs Howard Cole and daughter, i talned Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Todd of HasUngs at tlie home of her par-; telephone pole, turned over Uirec;folks around and many laughs to children have just recovered. Holes The tragic death of Kenneth the Center road and Mr. and Mrs. cuts. Mr and Mrs. Irn Shultz. Both j times, clarence and his helper were .the older folks a* he has apjieared at who lives iijmiile sDtith of Midd**ville Ls wclflcnown among the Holcouples are taking motor trips and I thrown clear of Uie truck but while many fe.sj.lvities recently. will return to take up Uieir duties I it came home on Its own power. | Mr. and Mrs. Henn- Poulson spent 'r.tcm cal He men pJ ^arry county as week nt Niagara ।1,l:> sloc* many prizes at at thc beginning of Uie New Year ; Clarence is laid up nt hi* home the ----- end —• -• -------- Falls Mr. and Mn.. J. u RUBS and chit- '"™“» >•“" "nd fbow... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight enter- , southwest of town with an injured talned thc Thompson family on | knee nnd a broken bone in his fool. dren. Robert .nd Je.netu apent ' Monday ,:ur.u at the Ben w.ky ClirtaUnas. * । The helper escaped with slight, Monday with hb brother. Riy and bome «>UU1«( town were her uuxhlanilly In Grand Rapid. Mra. Julia Andrew, and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Harn’ Woodman of - scratches . Mr. and Mr. wm K Udder «< Mr. and Mr. Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs । Mr and Mrs. Charles Lewis and Again we have paid attractive dividends to our savers. Sav­ Rapid* tpent lhe week end KUbtmrn and children - o[ Leonard Schmcnk ot Detroit spent two liUle daughter*. Mary Helen Grand । ing a few dollars regularly can give you a larger dividend |K"lamaxoa Mra Oro. anneUt ot Christmas at John Woodman'*. land Alice Charleen. -spent th? with their «= wm. J. and wile. payment each payment date. Steady accumulation ot earn­ Clinton poulaon ot Eaton Rapid" Ou«B0 “nd her d"U«|ller-m-la«. | Thc annual church meeting will Christmas holidays with his par­ ings from profitable savings can bring you financial hap­ te held Ulis week Friday nt 2 rate. Rev and Mrs. E. K. Lewi*, in ha. been aupplyinK as night statiun I Mr.. Ed. GrllTeUi ol Kalamaxoo. .o'clock at the church. All members Jackson. man thc past week end . piness. and friends of thc church are urged | Mrs Will Griffcth of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams । A rare group ol Tibetan lemplcto be present. | spent the C'hrteUna* week-end wiUi arc happy over the arrival of a .son. paintings arc included ;u the col­ Ask about our plans to save today so tiiat you can begin Mr and Mrs. Clarence Shelley 1 her broUier, Ben Parks, and family Robert Charles, in Pennock hospital. lections of the’University of Michi­ thc new year with a definite plah. and Mr. and Mr* Neil Smith and . south of town. Mr. Griffctii. who Monday December 19. The young gan Museums. The paintings are made on native ‘cotton cloth. Un­ daughter of Midland and Cieon | wa* a former resident of Yankee man weighed 9 lb*. 9 oz*. BmlUi of Lsnslng spent Christmas j Rprmgn township, was idiot -and][ Dr. C- A. E Lund enjojed the ported Indian fabrics, and Chinese holiday* wiUi relatives. I killed in his oil station 3 monUi Christmas week-end with his inoth- Mik. The material is first sized with । glut »•*'• and chalk ««>u and ».»«, then .uuvru rubbed ago by a drunken tenant whom be er In Minneapolis. Minn. (*•«■ 112 Eait Allegan Street Laming, Michigan had refused a loan earlier in thc I Mrs. Flora Taylor suffered a *c- | shells to obtain Uie desired ’ 1 vere heart attack Wednesday of last P«‘nUng surface. Fine examples of day. r,.r several .avnr .i thir. art arc rare low for rarc because monastery j Jack Angel and George Doukez week and uus very ino. I of Los Angles Cal. were recent visi­ days, but we arc glad to know Ls -authorities seldom du-posc of •* them. ----------- -------------------------------— J. L, MAUS, Local Representative, Hastings, Mich. tors of their uncle. George Camp­ much improved now. Her son Su- ‘The University collection ranks high [ thc few collections ot this bell. pcrlor Judge T. B. Taylor and Mrs. among 1 Edward Jones or thc Thomapplc- •faylor of Grand Rapids have type of painting in America. Kellogg 1838 graduating class now spent considerable time here thc in the National Youths Camp at past few days. Chelsea, spent Christmas week end Mr and Mrs. Wm. McKevitx arc at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Ely preparing to leave for Florida next McNaughton, where he staid dur­ week, to visit her sister. Mrs. Jud ing his hlgij school days Pratt and huxbandjand spend the A family gatherUig was held at winter month*. the Harry Baisch home Christmas Attorney Emesl Vollweller and day. Those present included her wife of Detroit spent the Chnatmas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ives, her holiday with his sister, Mrs. Mattie sisters, Mrs. Harold Stillwell and Benaway and children. husband nnd Mrs. John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harper and family, all of Grand Rapid.'-. two children of lUiaca. N Y . are Mrs. Forrest Bender and two gumta of their parents. Mr. anil r.'nall sons arc spending tlie holi- [Mrs. V/. R. It. Tldrpc —X W. Harper and John days with her parents at--------Hespelcr. I Kaocheleof ofLeighton. Leighton. —,------------- ----------------r------ iKaochele In order to settle the estate of the late Ira Cotton, I will hold an auction sale of Ontario ti I U.nv fimllv oafh.r Many family gatherings were held thc personal property at the premises, located one mile east and one mile south 'Die Johnson brothers and des- I Sunday and many people were able of Woodland or one mile north and one mile west of Warnorvilte, on rendanta of Mr. and Mrs. Jack , to enjoy two Christmas dinners Jcluuon, had a family gathering this year—thanks to the double holiSunriay at^tlieir old home on thc day. Prairie, about forty being present ■ Michigan State College .students Mrs. Dorothy Bowers. T-K kin- ihome for the Holidays are. Jack dergarlen teacher, left on Friday 1 Hamilton. Harry Wilson. Robert night for New York York city wh where she smith, Charles Charles Chamberlain. Fred ."e ?* ‘c ’I Smith. Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, I will offer thc following property: will spend the vacation with her j Hauser and Don Hall. sored the Ciiristmas cliapcl exercises .a .. KCV' u' ^b/%4 H°ping Your will be full of ./Of/ and Prosperity HASTINGS LUMBER & COAL CO. FRANK SAGI PHONE 2515 Beautiful Finer Pi That’s Our 98th Dividend All you pay- 595 Capitol Savings & Loan Company AUCTION SALE j-4 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, ’38 J LET'S TELL MR. (3onJ.ilicu.ct HORSE Bay gelding, wt. about 1400. • Conditionsd waler in your home would make life happier and easier for him aa well as for iho feminine contingent. The Mr. would notice how fresh and clean his akin felt after hi* morning shower . . . bow much belter hie abate went... tho better flavor of hjs hyrakLAf reffee. But he can't know half tbs joy of conditioned water unless ho also washes thc dishes, does tho cleaning and scrubbing, launders the clothes. Conditioned water is now with­ in tho roach of every fatally. Per­ mutit . . . world's largest makers of water conditioning equipment . . . provides a simple installation for the Harar. It costs only about thirteen coni* to CATTLE Hing Out The Old! Hing lu The New! Here ot Andrus Service v\c wish oil of you o Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 2 mos. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 3 months. (These cows are good ones.) Jersey and Holstein heifer, due in spring. HOGS and POULLTRY 2 pigs, wt. about 165 lbs. 29 White Leghorn hens. FEED About 4 tons alfalfa and mixed hay. Quantity of corn fodder. 180 shocks corn in field. TOOLS Heavy farm wagon. Cale riding plow, 12 in. 2-Scction spring tooth drag. 2-Section spike drag. Drag cart. Land roller. 3 single cultivators. Oliver riding cultivator. Milwaukee mower, 5 f.t. Johnson binder, 7 ft. Clean Sweep hay loader. Side rake. Rudy manure spreader. Pea swathcr, complete with guards. Bag holder. Corn shelter. Platform scales. Set of work harness. Horse collars. Old Trusty incubator, small sixe. Le Laval cream separator. No. 12. AUTOMOBILE 1927 Pontiac coach, good tires and in running condition. Many other small articles too numer­ ous to mention. And Your Old TERMS FH1LCO *C Only Compact of Its SMETY APPROVED by Underwriters’ Laboratories! Sold Only By HOME 4 FARM APPLIANCE STORE 221 W. State Si. Hastings 'C’C’C'WWCMPC Permutit Dutnbuted Etcliuivtly Robert O’Connor Hastings, Mich. TERMS OF SALE—Cosh day of sale; all goods to be settled for before removal. LEO E. GUY, Admr. Henry Pennington, Auctioneer Burt Long, Clerk BUY NOW! HONfE 4 FARM Ul W. STATE I’huue l-jO- SoM PHILO Phllco iliTrlofKtidi W lhe firrt tiMM. Im« life. «J �TTTF HASTIXCS BVVXEB: THUB^BAT BFCEMBfR 29. 1939 I family, Mr Vivian Anderson and Conscription in tihtaa in I» B. O. I count filed, order■ for publication 1 e- ■■■ — » entered. I.. ' *.on Farrell. Mr. nnd Mrs Jake Gleu Conscription for military tervice I were m Kalamazoo for Christmas was flrit introduced by the Chinese Bit. Geoige H Morehouse. Petiuon for Admr filed. | ' ■ I at the home of R. Kenyon nnd during the "Period of the Warring J PROBATE COURT. F^t. Carl J Qerlinger Annual Those at tlie I. F. Moore home for Miss Conine Gless. State*" (310 B. C.) [ Est. Dori; Irene Gamble Annual account filed ' Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alonzo ----------------Caln is very --------------ill al this account filed. Est. William A. Kerr Annual ac­ Burton and children. Lloyd Moore writing , ‘ BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY ■ Est. Charles Francisco. Discharge count filed. - of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Semiah Mr. . anV Mrs. L Jolinaon of of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Seesc. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keim Bowne vffcte with their parents. Mr Esi. Fredgrica Ackett. Bond of WARRANTY DEEDS. ol Clarksville. ~ . and Mrs. H M. Boughner Sunday. Admr filed, letters of udmhUstruIlcsalyn U'swanz-on. Admix Myr­ Mr. and Mrs I* J. O'Harrow of Mr. and Mra. Carl Rogers and tlon issued, order limiting iicXIement tle M. Ekron. to Hurley B Andrews Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. family will return to Chicago to live -uwrte ft nd wife. 50 Ac. See. ... 11. Assyria and Mr.’ Dan postma Monday. Ulis week. Est. Alice V Van Denburg Petl- [Tap. NOTICE or MOBTOAOE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nagler enter ­ tion for license to sell fill'd. | E. H Lathrop. Admr. May Hanes Kenneth Rogers and daughter tained for Christmas dinner. Mr. ES- Stella Rogers. Older allow- , io Harley B Andrew* and wife. 40 mid Mrs. DaVid Quirk of Charlotte. Geraldine of Jackson called Thurs­ day evening on his mother. Mrs Ing claims entered Ac. Sei. 36. Hastings Twp. Mr and Mrs Fred Kunde, Mrs. E,!. Mvitie M. Elston. Order ,„K’?rl \ Eckardt. Admr. Roshia Maude Rogers and daughter Mar-1 Viola Rogers and son Alton. The guests at Uie Herman Gosch wif- ol Q.o [confirming sale entered । Wceber. 'to Jennie L. Nelson, parcel gnerlte. of. I connnmm. saw micreu. i Lflt 74 HanlelK10r|I Ad(t Natjl. home Monday for Christmas din­ hurry Count, Mkhinii. to IK , fit. Sarah V Newton order con- ytlIe village. ; ‘ Mr. and Mis won Hennoy and ner were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Rich­ KUH- LOAN COllPOllATIOS. finning sale entered. j william V- Newton. Admr. Sarah family of Grand Rapids Homer aids and family of Dearborn. Mr. Henney mid lour of his children of 1 Theron S. Hecht. Annual account ] M Newton to iJliism Burke, lot 2.. and Mrs. Edgar Cheney and family Wdodland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew of Lansing and Chas. Geiger filed. . । Blk. 20. Hastings city. • . iu LilH-1 I Est. Donim May Beach. Annual ' William V. Newton, Admr Sarah Rou*h, Victor Henney of Hastings i Chits. Bigbee of Chase nnd daugh­ account fllea. I-'1 Newton to Mildred DeMott, part spent ChrbuniLs Sunday with their ter Hennlenc of Chesaning spent• mot tier. Mrs. Mary Henney. Christmas at the I. B Luster home.' !। Kit. r-ii. Edward tuwuiu -A. Parker. ruiRci. Petition ‘of lot 113 Hastings city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum helped Mr. nnd Mrs. Truman Pippie of I »»««»[ >r Admr. Adrnr. filed, order for publkatlon William V. Newton.. Admr. Sarah I for aid M. Newton to Glentia DeMott, lot 1. J. DePriester of Hastings celebrate Hatter B««» came Saturday to Uie I It'X.l">hlch ibrre H entered. his birthday Friday night _P. Tubberer ______________________ f |< iau<u.1 to t.r an» »nd unpaidJ on Mid home and on_______ Monday Est. Addie Piciteiu. Annual ac­ Blk. 26. Hastings city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coats spent [rcv and Mrs F. c. Voaburg of I ------Claude Jones,------and,wife to -----Mcrcount filed. i — -------------- — Christmas with Mi. and Mrs. Clar, Royal oak and Rev and Mn C V. । E«t, Richard B. Messer. Eighth |vin Ivin F F. Eaily and wife, half of lou >nd 33/100 dolin' Doty In in Haiti.. Battle Creek Creek. Holstein nnd family ol Grand Rapannual account fill'd, order appoint- 3 and 4. Blk. 4. A. W. Phillips See­ encc notv ■■rorenlins at Mi... Erma Brcwn and daughter Kt> carpe and all enjoyed Christmas ia-e-n instituted ing guardian nd. hum entered, or- lOffd Addition. Nanhville village, der for publication entered ' William R. McCaslin. Receiver to Margaret. Geo. Brown and Glen dinner together. Mr. Tnbbcrer is i Est. Reva May M.ller. Boni! of James A. Shull. 45 Ac.. Sec. 23. and Miller were in Lansing Monday tor muchrbettcr and up around some. NQW.'TIlEKKFOltR. l.y Christmas dinner. Maxine Risbrldger of Battle creek guardian filed, letters of guardian- ,Ja"'' 'n“'” Clarence Surrurrer who is a mem­ has returned after being with her Frank M. Hoad to George Haze!. ship issued. ber of a CCC camp in Wisconsin, is grandmother. Mrs. Viola Rogers for | rat. Ogel Card Discharge of home for the holidays. jlje last two months. Dora Coleman to Charles W. guardian Issued, estate enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. George Tliompsin XIr Mrs Wn Moore anj Est. Edward B Gates. Dixdiarge Wilkes and wife. par. Sec. 8. Mai­ had us their Christmas guests. Mr . nounce the engagement of their lings Tap. of Admr. issued, estate enrolled. I of llaiih-c*. Ciualy of Harry. and Mrs Harry Thompson, son Bud. I daughter, Margaret to Hubert Lee Grace A. Higbee to Francis G , Ed. Ira Cotton. Order, for pub­ (th*i ln'inr lbo *>!*•«> of bold Pultz and wife, lot 36. and half of and Dorothy Johnson nf HasUnr.. RHgler. son of s A Reigler. r»uit Court In >a»l CoOUl, I aahl lication entered. I JNt. May Hanes. Order confirm­ lot 37. Greggs Reserve plat. Nash- nnd Mr. and Mrs. Don Thffee and . Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Straight of son Pat of Greenville. . f shaftsburg were guests of Mr. and Mlle village. ing sale entered. Mr. and Mis. Geo. Brownell of Mrs. L F Burkey recently Jennie L Nelson to Anna DeGraw, , hearing claims filed. notice to credi­ half of lot 87. Mix Add. Nashville Flint s;wnt Christmas at the Claude , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish and Walton home. children of Middleville. Mr. and village tors issued. inventory filed. Helen Benton will spend the holi- I Anen Fish and children were Waller culbert and wife to Rozel! Est. Jane Bennett. Petition for dny vacation with her parents. Mr. ; Christmas dinntr guests of Mra Admr. filed. and Mrs Wayne Benton. I Mary Dodge. ton Twp. , Est. Frank Fuller. Petition Mr and Mrs. C. L Henney spent i Dick Moulton nnd Mrs P 8. I hearing claups filed, notice to credi­ Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Roy .Woodall of Muskegon Heights:. WilSage. par. See. 23. H-wllugs Twp tors issued. bur Solomon of Delton were 3unDale-Bump et UX to Daniel D. Bunn of Clarksville. Manby. Annuo! Mrs Mnry Tribberer of Kingsley ' day evening guests at the Roy NngHall et ux. lots 1 and 0. Blk. -I. R. J. .account filed. nnrl daughter. Mrs. Ji. DeBoer, of j |er home. . Est. Rebecca J. Wagner. Proof of Grant's First Add.. Hastings city -- -Charles Duffey to jonn w. Duffey, Grand Rapids were Tue.jjlay guests Mr. and. Mrs John Morrison, will by comr. filed, order -admitting nt tlie F. Tubberer home. daughters, Marguerite and Kath­ 88 Ac.. Sec. 24. Yankee Springs Twp , will entered. Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk spent ryn of Grand Rapids nnd Mra. Floyd Est. Myrtie M Elston Final ac­ Christmas with the latter's parents. Geiger were Monday afternoon call ­ count filed, order for publication QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Weaver of Elm­ ers at tiie Herman Oosch home. entered. James H. Shaull and wife to Thomas w Gougherty. 67. passed Est James C. Powers, petition for ROsslyn L Sowers and wife, half in­ dale. Mrs Maude Rogers and daughter away at his home in Bowne Thurs­ instruction concerning policy of in­ terest in par, Sec, 20. Woodland Marguerite with Mrs. Roy Naglcr day evening After a long illness. surance- filed, order lor publication Were in Hastings on business Wed­ Surviving arc thc widow. Catherine: entered. Andrew A. Matthews, et al to E A one son. Claire of Grand Rapids; Est. Charles J. Cook. Petition for Caukin par. Ssc. 12. Rutland Twp. nesday. Mrs Elnora WhiUiey and family two daughters. Catherine of Ann •• of notice and HxsUngs city. spent Christmas with her son Lionel । Arbor and Margaret, at home, and Hortie E. Greni^a to Jesse H. and family in Lansing. , «™I a grandson Paul Gougherty ... of WebEst. Roy N Elwell. Final a’ccotmt Johnson et al, par. Sec. •M.-afphnsMr. and Mrs. otto Kunde had bcrville. Funeral tcrnces were held i filed, order aUowIng account cn- town Twp ' tered. Alma Harding to S-ir.ui Newton. their Christmas in Lansing Sun-! Monday morning at 9:30 at the Est, Eugene-E. cook. Petition for Deed. William V. Newton. Admr. day at tho home pf Albert Prost and ! ll0me JU1d at 10 o'clock at St. Patfnmily. rick's church. Bowne. Burial was j Admr filed, waiver of notice filed. lot 2. Blk. 26. Hastings city Mr. and Mr*. Win. Moore and ; ln g< Patrick's cemetery. Freeport | order appointing Admr entered. [Margaret and Ue Reigler-were amends extend sympathy to the bond of Admr filed, letters of ad­ ton Est. William V Newton. Admr., । Cnrtstmas guests at Max Bump's ! bereaved ones. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ministration Usued. " lot 2 Blk. 26, Hastings trity. home in Hastings. J sorrow wa* cast over tills coin­ E»t. Man- Ann pennvLs. DUchargI Mr. and Mrs. Izwis Cat', of Eaton j niunity last Wednesday when It beof executor issued, estate enrolled. Knpldx spent Christmas with his', -----• ----------•>--• ----------• . came known tiiat Ralph Raymond E»t. Henry Fennels. DLscharge of Mrs. Lydia Pon.: mother. Mrs. Ella Catt. ’ Blough hnd passed away at Uro Admr. issued, estate enrolled. Creek called on her Mr. and Mrs Erl. Bunr.ia ..... u„,v of liis aunt. Mra. Frank ^v,.. BIK| „home Dorr. E-.t. Hannah Moore Marr. Petition Will Pardee Friday afternoon and । for .in accounting filed, citations is- brought her a lovt ly cyclamen plant. daughter Ann of Kalamazoo were after a two week’s illness with pntuChristmas guests at tho F. L Bur- ; monin. Ralph, whose age wits 19 ।sued. Mis. Jennie Pardtv and Liza <:cy home. years, fi months. 20 da vs was the son Kuowk.-. spent Christmas eve at tiie Mr. and Mrs Waul Hynes at-. O{ an(| ^fr!, Raymond Blough ! funds entered. Alden port lit irome and enjoyed thi tended u Christmas party at the oI Atlanta. G«. and with hts twirnice supper and the Christmas tree. home of *re Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox u, in cnlR hBtl .nu.IKk.(1 thc ftmern! about Thomas Gougherty passed away ■ Killamnzoo Sunday. । two weeks ago of his aunt. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Godfrey were ' Yoder who also died of pneumonia. I nt his home Thursday afternoon : after having been confined to his MirprLscd when Mr. nnd Mra Ches- Taken til he had been cared for at 1 ter Supernau o! Detroit. Dr. and the Dorr home and everything pos­ bed over two years. Since 1869 Onio nnd Woodrow Knowles Mra. Hillis Rigterink of Grand j sible was done for him. Besides the of Battle Creek were supper guests Rapids, a><d Mra. 'Minnie Hooper.' parents and the aunt, lie Is sur­ of Jennie Pardee and Liza Knowles Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb of । vived by his aged grandfather. Peter SICK or Pleasant Valley came on Sunday to' Blough also at the Dorr home, myl TUe-sday evening. | m.u frletHLs. Lucile nnd Roy Dunham of White spend Christmas with them. ' many other relatives and WELL! |lcni1] services .services were conducted Cloud were Tuesday night guests ot ., Charles Bigbee of Chase was a pU------DRINK caller Monday at thc H. M. Bough- 1 frOm thc Mehnonlte church in Mr. and Mra Elmer Shaffer. ner home ; Bowne Saturday at 10 o'clock nnd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer, of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes, were i t|K. ixxlv was taken to VesUtburg Cnmpaii lake were supper guests of guests at a ChrLstmas party Friday i for burlal. Much sympathy is ex­ Elmer Shaffer Friday eve. . .. ; 7 Henn- Johnsom of Bowne Center I night at the Ford Stowell home in pressed for the bereaved Sics. called on his ^ter Jennie Pardee Woodland. ' . | \yc arc 80rry to report tiiat Mrs. Tho-e nt the Wm. Blough home । Rubv u.wb quUe 1U ftt her home Wednesday afternoon. MLm Edith Cramer is spending for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. jlcr,. ----------------- —----------------tills week in Grand Rapids with Im Blough and son Mr. and Mr*, j Steve Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EAST GUN LAKE. relatives. Jay I Kenneth Andrews attended Will Mishler nnd family accom­ Miller and Mr. and Mra I Hie Christmas exereLteS at thc Shclpanied by Mr. and Mrs. John-Tha­ Blough Mr, and Mra. Carl Rickert with fcyvffie MelhodLst church Thursday ler of Campbell did .shopping In I w.u A.I Mra. Mary DeMond of Grand Rapids Hastings Friday afternoon. n"u*SH,Tr.EW^OISONS*FROM0¥OUP Leahone and Hmty Alexander of were Christina., dinner guests at the ■ Gerald RanU of Plainwell calledLowell -called on their cousins John Rickert hpine. at the Harley Rnntz home Friday Esttlla Rosier and Aunt Marj- Hal- : Joe Guyscr of Chicago was a Christmas guest nt the John Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford have ton Tuesday afternoon. Mra Lydia Thompeori accom­ home Valcnta Doyle returned home been on the sick list but are better panied her birther Semlah Weaver , for the holiday from Detroit. at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Overholt ____________ to Hastings Friday afternoon. called on the latter's sister in Alto, > Nearly 4,000 volumes of old and Michigan has had three constitu­ ' Mr< Clara Deming Monday evening, inn- McGuffey Readers have been • THE REXALL STORE Mr. and Mrs. V L Wolcott of assembled and catalogued by thc tions. adopted in ’835, 1830 and 1908. Charlotte. B. L Kenyon of Dm- Unlver. it-.- of Michigan Elementary sing were Monday guests al lhe j School Library. L. R. Wolcott home. Wilma Wieland of W. S T. C. will1 spend the holiday vacation with her ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Court House News Your Family Needs It Every Day! FREEPORT cHAROTRT BOtlOT a r<* ' btelntirt LEGAL NOTICES ter. A. D. 1«M. Pretest: The ■ llonnrallt Ruattl) B. a? GRADE "A” MILK BETTER HEALTH for Highlands Dairy Grade A Milk is essential for win­ ter health because it builds up body resistance. It contains the important vitamins and minerals children and grown-ups need—EVERY DAY! Serve it with every meal for winter health! High in Cream Content. Raw or Pasteurized. Pt. 5c; Qt. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Phone 2651 ROBERT W. COOK, Prop. Hastings WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN K.M.’tl. ■mulaint Ip thia eaure. copy tbretof to bo ■■ ir»»y for ilia plaintiff flflecn ■ hall haf. bill of And it >« further ORDERED tbit with- -n <hajiJI*r. Hannah Phillipa, withii Kum.II It MePeek. NATURAL RAY Carveth & Stebbins ONE of THE BEST 80 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP j j ■ Two cows coinin'' fresli in December; one to freshen in February: one in April; two good heifers. We wish to sell this property at once to close the Clarence Kinne Estate. EARL R. BOYES REAL ESTATE BROKER Atlrar. of life C. V. Kinne Estate bTEBBINS BUILDING PHONE 2659 The Best Investment on earth is the Earth Itself'1. = •*5 J parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray.Wieland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Roudabush nnd family ot Lowell. Mr and Mrs. i Karyl Livingston of Clarksville were >' Sunday guests al thc Ray Wieland home. Mr mid Mrs Leo Rose were at i the Ennond Williams home in Has­ , tings for Christmas. Mr. and MYs. Chas. Overholt, j Evelyn. Hubert and Maurice were guests at the Milton Kraft home in ; Grand Rapids Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs* Wm. Slocum spent Christmas at the E Burr home in I Hastings. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur coleman and 1 family. Lee Leonard and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I Bleam and family of Grand Rapids. Forrest Fox and family of take iOde&ta were Christmas guests of 1I Mrs. Bessie Fox and her father. B ~ ‘ l Hanford. " Robert « , Mr mid Mra. Galen Overholt of Lansing Maurice Overholt of south ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State <;f Michigan. the Pl ' Haven. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Overholt 1 nnd family spent Christmas with iinrt. belli It tin 1 tholr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. [Overholt. [ Trafford Wilkins of Flint spent Friday with his parents. Rev. and [ Mrs. C U Wilkins. : Christmas was observed Monday at the home of Dr. Peckham and his sister. Mr*. Edith Godfrey. Those with the Dr. were Mr. and Mrs. Cochran. Ml&s Beulah Bussel of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wal­ ton. . Percy Rruser spent Christmas with hi* son. Wesley and family at Allfgan. . « Alton Rogers and John Eigcnbrode and wife of Battle Creek have gone on a ten day trip through the Donald Walton has been entered ■ 4 in Pennock hospital for treatment. Dr^nd Mrs. H 6. Wedel and NOTICE OF M0RT0A0E BALE Maori Nmilh II. •„ n. I I i: I OH tuni.tc MnMt SISSI Dated November 2*th. A. D. 1»JH. l HAM i Mllit 1. Krrlrr and Ratal A. Kcrler, NOTICE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Clrenit Court Vmnmltalble BANNER WANT ADVS. PAT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1938 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1938. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.